Volume XLV Hartland, Maine Nhmber 1 Published by the Students of Hartland Academy The RIPPLE 1199 Dedication We, the graduating class of 1959, in sincere appre- ciation for his personal guidance and wisdom during the past two years, respectfully dedicate this issue of , THE RIPPLE to Mr. David Nichols If College is Out of the Question It is said by many educators that a good, well-rounded education is important in order to hold a good position in society. But I can't further my education because I haven't the ability, some individuals say. On the other hand, other individuals say, I am not financially able to go further than high school. If you fit into one of these categories, do not jump to the conclusion that the doors of further knowl- edge and higher achievements are closed to you. If you think you are handicapped, look aroun-d you at the prominent leaders in your community and see how many did not gain their education through college study. Think back and you will recall that one of our greatest presidents, Abraham Lincoln, was not a college-educated man. Both the community leaders and Abraham Lincoln reached their goals in life by applying themselves to the fullest extent of their capabilities. If you have the earnest desire to reach some worthwhile objective, you can do it. It cannot be done, however, by sitting back and waiting for someone to instruct you. You are the teacher. What knowledge you acquire is solely up to you. You, as the teacher, should divide your course of study into three major parts: book study, cultural st.udy, and practical study. The first division to consider is book study. Students in college have well-directed courses, whereas you will have to map and direct your own course of study. They will be given book lists and be required to read good literature. You will have to seek good books and require yourself to read them. The second division to consider is cultural stu-dy. Colle-ge students will express themselves in speeches and in written work of various types: you will have to make it a rule to write your thoughts and ideas in speeches, letters, and possibly in daily accounts. They will have instructors to guide them in culture. You will have to select, to a. certain degree, your cultural entertainment. Make yourself familiar with various plays, works of art, and outstanding music so that you will be able to discuss intelligently these things. The last major part to consider is practical study. This is where you will have the advantage over some college students. Why? You will be able to gain practical knowledge while you are earning money. They are spending theirs for education, and, therefore, many college students forfeit that four years of practical experience. Practical study should include the study of your job and the business of which it is a part. You should also join a service organization for the betterment of the community. You should take an active part in the local government, either by supporting it or running for an oilice. All of these things will help you to acquire practical knowledge. In order to make these three co.urses of study-book, cultural, and prac- tical-worthwhile, you will have to set up your own requirements and makle yourself meet them., but in doing so, do not make your goal easy to reac . You can, I am sure, with patience and perseverance, reach the goal in life that you have planned by applying your best talents and efforts to full measure. ROWENA BUTLER '59 Ripple Staff l Z 4 l Fmnt row, left to fight: E. Sprague, J. Hall, S. Stedman, C. Wyman, R. Phillips, R. Brooks, M. Allen, E. Laughton. Second fow: D. LeVasseur, E. Littlefield, D. Hart, K. Cummings, J. Webber, R. Butler, D. Parent, S. Butler, A. Tweedie. V Back row: Mr. Lewis, Bn Ballard, D. Tasker, S. Laughton, L. Emery, Mr. Osgood. Editor-in-Chief ,...,,.... ..,.......,....... R . BUTLER Assistant Editor ............ ....,....,.........,, - ..... K . CUMMINGS Copy-Staff Edztofrs ........... ........... R . PHILLIPS, D. HART Boys' Sports Editors ....,....,.. ....,......,.. S . LAUGHTON, L. EMERY GirLs' Sports Editors .,.....,...t .......,...............,...,....,....,,.., E . LI'I'1'LEFIELD, M. ALLEN J0ke Staff ............................ .. .,.......,,. J. WEBBER, E. SPRAGUE, D. LEVASSEUR Alumni Staff ........ ....,.......... D. PARENT, C. WYMAN, D. TASKER Exchange Staff .......... .....,.,..,.,..,........,..... E . LAUGHTON, C. BISHOP Literary Staff ....,.....,... ,........................ S . STEDMAN, J. J ONES, L. EMERY Business Managers ........... ..,,....,,... R. . HODGKINS, B. BALLARD, S. BUTLER K. CUMMINGS, R. BUTLER Sponsored by FURBUSH-ROBERTS PRINTING CO., INC. Faculty l Front row, left lo right: Mrs. Matijczyk, Mr. Berry, Mr. Nichols, Mrs. Buckley. Burk rom: Mr. Lewis, Mr. Osgood, Mr. Fullenkamp, Mr. Turmel. Mr, Sixnoneaiu absent when picture was taken. David L. Nichols, University of Maine, B. A.-1950, M.A.-1951. Princi- pal-Guidance, Hartland, Maine. George Fullenkamp, University of South Dakota, A. B., Math and Drivers Education, Bangor, Maine. Emery L. Turinel, University of Maine, B.A., English and French, Jay, Maine. Ilonald W. Berry, University of Maine, B.A., Social Studies, New Glouces- tcr, Maine. Aime Simoncau, New England Conservatory, B.M., Chorus and Band, Lewiston, Maine. Basil W. Osgood, Husson College, University of Maine, B.S., Education, Commercial, Corinna, Maine. Evangeline IZ. Matijczyk, University of Maine, B.S., Science, St. Albans, Maine. Gerald Lewis, University of Maine, B.S., Education, Boston University, English, Boothbay Harbor, Maine. Antoinette D. Buckley, Farmington State Teachers College, B.S., Univer- sity of Maine, Home Economics, Pitts-field, Maine. 1 SENIOR CLASS ROSEMARY LOUISE BROOKS- Rosie Hartland Commercial Prize Speaking 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Safety Club 4, Library Club 1, Office Staff 2, Cheerleading 3, 4, Ripple Staff 3, 4, Athletic Association 3, Assembly Club 4. Rosie can always be seen in a green pickup truck. Was it her father's or did it belong to a certain Junior boy? Best of luck in the future. I ROWENA ELAINE BUTLER- Ena St. Albans College Dramatic Club 2, 3, Library Club 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, OH'icer 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Safety Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Kennebec Valley Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, Ripple Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor 3, 4, One-Act Play 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1 2, Prize Speaking 3, 4, Athletic Asso- ciation 2, League Spelling 3, 4, Senior Play, Class Ofhcer 4, D. A. R. Award 4, Citizenship Award 1, 3, Scholastic Award 2, Activity Award 2, 3, History Award 3, Music Emblem 2, Salutatory. Ena is the brain of the senior class. She can be seen every noon studying instead of eating. Best of luck at college. JOHN K. GRIFFITH- Grufl' Hartland General F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, President 3, Safety Club 4, Senior Play. Gruff will always be remembered for the great job he did in cook- ing the hot dogs and rolls for our dance. Best of luck in the future. 1, 2, Softball 2, Librarian 4. DEBORAH PHILLIPS HART Hartland General F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, Prize Speaking 2, 3 Rzpple Staff 2 3 Basketball We are all glad Debbie was able to finish her Senior year with our class. Best of luck in the future. Sponsored by HARTLAND TANN ING CO SENIOR CLASS ROBERT E. HODGKINS, JR.- Big Daddy Hartland General Band 1, 25 Ripple Staff 3, 45 Baseball Manager 1, 25 Basketball Man- ager 25 Athletic Association 35 Assembly Club 45 Safety Club 3, 45 School Photographer 45 Senior Play. We will remember the terrific job he did playing Henry We ha . ve always wondered where the suitcase came from. Best of luck as a Policeman. J EAN WOODMAN JONES- WO0dl6,, Hartland College F. H. A. 1, 2, 35 Officer 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 35 Basket- ball 15 Softball l, 25 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Future Teachers 3, 4-5 Student Council 45 Kennebec Valley Chorus 25 Orchestra 3, 45 Prize Speaking Winner 25 One-Act Play 3, 45 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Ripple Staff 3, 45 Senior Play5 Scholarship Award 1 3' Girls' State 35 Music Emblem 2, 3, 45 lst Honor Essay5 Athletic Assobiation 2, 35 Library Club 4. Jean is noted for her sewing ability She can be seen an . y noon running home to prepare Ralph's dinner. Best of luck at Farmington. 1, 2, 35 Senior Play. ROBERT ROMAINE LANDRY- Bob St. Albans College One-Act Play 15 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Senior Play5 Basketball 45 Manager 35 Citizenship Award 25 Student Council 45 Safety Club 3, 45 Class Oflicer 4-5 Archery Club 15 Athletic Association 1, 2. ' Bob is the quiet boy in our class. He works hard for the good ranks he gets. We know his ability will take him far. Sponsored by HARTLAN D TANNING CO. H SHARON JEAN KNOWLES- Dilley General F. H. A. 2, 3, 45 Officer 35 Librarian St. Albans 45 Prize Speaking 25 Chorus Sharon can always be heard singing, Pm in the Army now. We will also remember the terrific job she did as Delilah in our Senior Play. Best of luck to the two of you. IL SENIOR CLASS SHERMAN MELVIN LAUGHTON- Sherm Hartland College Class Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Prize Speaking 3, 4, Senior Play, Band 1, Athletic Association 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Ripple Staff 2, 3, 4, Alumni Award 3, Scholastic Award 1, 2, 3, Valedietorian. Sherm will be remembered for his role as Jack in the Senior play. That part seemed appropriate because Sherm can always be seen flirting with a pretty girl. Best of luck at the University of Maine. Association 3, Safety Club 3, saying shewas glad her sister luck at I. B. M. School. REBECCA GRACE PHILLIPS- Becky', St. Albans Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3, Athletic Association 2, 3, Officer 3, Cheerleading 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, Student Council 3, 4, President 4, Ripple Staff 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Class Officer 2, 3, 4. Becky is the quietest girl in the Senior class. She was Hartland's model for the Autorama Show. Best of luck in the future. DIANA MARIE PARENT- Cuddles Hartland Commercial Basketball 4, Cheerleading 3, Softball 3, Prize Speaking 3, Library Club Officer 4, Assembly Club 4, Officer 4, F. H. A. 3, 4, One-Act Play 4, Ripple Librarian 4, Newspaper Staff 3. Athletic Staff 4, Cuddles is Hartland's chief cook and bottle washer. Diana got married-no competition. is always Best of JUDITH ANNE SAWTELLE-:'judy General Detroit Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Ripple Staff 3, Library Club 4, Senior Play 4 F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Kennebec Valley Chorus 3, 4, Prize Speaking 2, 3, Winner 2, Basketball 1. Judy can always be seen writing letters to Farmington. Could it be she owns property there? Best of luck in the future. Sponsored by HARTLAND TANN ING CO. ? l SENIOR CLASS DAVID MARR SMITH- Smitty St. Albans General Band 1, Basketball 3, 4g Baseball 3, 45 Junior Prize Speaking 3g Athletic Association Officer 3, Bearls Claw Staff 33 Class Officer 3, Safety Club 3, President 3, 4. David is the chaufieur of the Senior class. He could always be seen driving the meat truck around Ha-rtland on weekends. We never could figure out whether he was delivering meat or just shopping around. Best of luck in the service. ANITA LeVASSEUR TWEEDIE- Pootsie Hartland Commercial Chorus 1, 2, B-and 1, 25 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ofiicer 45 Safety Club 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 2, 33 One-Act Play lg Cheerleading 1, 25 Athletic Association 2, Ripple Staff 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Officer 3, Softball l, 2. Pootsie can be seen sitting on desks taking dictation. Although she is considered small, she can make plenty of noise. Best wishes to you and your family s. -in - KEITH ALLEN WILLIAMSON-L'Willy'l Hartland General Basketball 2, 3. 4g F. F. 2. 3: Officer 3, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Senior Play, One-Act Play 4, Safety Club 3, 4. Willy did a great job as Bill Wilkins in our Senior play. Keith can be seen dragging in late on Monday mornings for classes. Could he have overslept? Best of luck in the future. MURIEL RUTH WITHEE-'- Pumpkin Canaan General Muriel will always be remembered for her acting ability. Although Muriel comes from Canaan, she spends most of her time in Madison. Best of luck in the future. Sponsored by SNOWFLAKE CANNING CO. Literature For the literary section of this year's Ripple, the students in Mr. Lewis's English classes were given a basic plot to develop as they chose. The four best resulting themes are published, as examples of a variety of techniques in composition. Success Is Not Everything Jefferson C. Philbrick was a young, struggling television playwright. He had been writing for several years without too much success, making just enough on which to exist. He was also a very lonely man. But he was a shy person, not at all the type to make acquaintances with members of the opposite sex. Finally through a Lonely Hearts Club he obtained thc fict.itious name of a girl who was also lonely and wanted companionship. Jefferson, using a fictitious nam.e and a general post office delivery, started corresponding with her. The two wrote to each other for several monthsg after a while the letters tended- to be romantic. Jefferson, busy with his writing, found enough companionship in the letters and didn't bother trying to learn the identity of the girl to whom he was writing. He thought that she might be disappointed if she got to know him. But as the world turns, he hnally fell in love with another girl. Jefferson became acquainted with a waitress in a small restaurant. After a courtship of several months, they were married. During their courtship, Jefferson stopped corresponding to the Lonely Hearts' Girl. Theirs was a happy marriage for about a year. They both seemed to have basically the same simple tastes. Between the two of them, they scraped up enough on which to live. About a year after the marriage one of J efferson's stories was a big success on a top television dramatic show. From this starting point, Jefferson steadily climbed to the top as one of the best television playwrights. As much as Jefferson liked the fame of being a successful writer and the benefits which it reaped, he remained basically the same simple person. His wife on the other hand became exactly the opposite. She craved the bright lights and activities that went with being the wife of a successful writer. At first Jefferson attended these parties, but as a result his writing suffered and his marriage grew weaker. As their marriage grew steadily weaker and Jefferson became increasingly unhappy, he asked for a divorce. His wife refused to grant him one. This made him angry, and for the hrst time since his marriage he remembered the Lonely Hearts' girl. He thought of how nice it would be to correspond with her again. He decided then that there was only one thing left to do. A couple of weeks later Jefferson C. Philbrick, eminent television dramatist, and his wife were involved in an automobile accident which completely demolished their car. He, remarkably, escaped with only minor cuts and bruises, but she was tragically killed. This accident made Jefferson a free man, supposedly. While going through his wife's belongings after the accident, Jefferson came across some old letters which turned out to be the ones he had written to the Lonely Hearts' girl. Suddenly Jefferson realized what had happened. At. this moment a knock was heard at the door, and a commanding voice knifed through the stillness of the room. Open up in the name of the law. SHERMAN LAUGHTON '59 X . , Gina A dark, heavy man sat alone in a tavern somewhere in Mexico. His black hair was mussed and shining with sweat, and he was reading an old, soiled letter. 'Gina'. She always signed her name that way. Not 'Love, Gina' or 'Yours, Gina,' just 'Gina'. The man was speaking to himself as though he were explaining the l'etter in detail to a child. . She never signed her true name and I never signed mine. It is strange that I should share my every thought with a person I do not even know. I wonder if she would remember the letters? It has been so long. Suddenly a cloud of anger crossed his mind. Ah, I should never have stopped writing to her when I married. But I must at least try. She was always so understanding in her letters. Francisco, F rancisco! Hearing his name, a small wiry waiter turned from the bar and walked quickly to the table. Francisco, a piece of paper and a pen for me, please. I have a letter to write , Pablo pleaded. You should see her, Pablo. No, Francisco, it would not do my pride good to go to her. No, please, the paper. Francisco returned to the bar and reached up to get a pen from a shelf. As he did, a glass fell and struck him on the head. There Pablo, do you see the trouble that you bring into my life? Now please do as I ask. Do not fear for my happiness, Pablo chuckled. I will leave you to your peace as.soon as I Hnishf' Concentration replaced the joy and he began. Dear Gina, It has been many years since I have written you. It may be that you do not remember me. Many things have happened. I married and it was bad. In your letters you were always so understanding. I would so much like to meet you. Please give me your answer soon. Pablo's face clouded and then cleared. I will sign it Dino as I always did. He then forced the letter into the envelope that Francisco had given him and left the tavern. For many weeks afterward Pablo haunted the post office. Each day he would ask, Is there no letter for me today ? And each day the postman would say, No, Pablo, are you expecting a rich uncle to die? Pablo would leave disappointed. It was raining. The kind of rain that comes and goes and leaves one with a dreadful feeling of melancholy. But Pablo went to the post oflice, for he possessed a strong faith in human beings. He was loved and trusted by many because of this faith. Is there no letter for me today? No . . . Well, there is a letter for Dino and it is your address. It is mine and many thanks to you, my friend, he said happily. Ho tore the letter open and read it with trembling hands. Dear Dino, It has been a long time. When I received your letter I did not know who this Dino was. Please do come to see me. Come to the address on the letter. He read the letter many times and started to Gina's address. The rain had passed, and the streets were shining with their new cleanliness. When he reached the right door, he knocked lightly, almost afraid of disturbing the person inside. Sponsored by SNOWFLAKE CANN IN G CO. Be patient, I am coming, a voice said. The d-oor flew open and a small woman stood- in the doorway. Pablo's mouth opened and shock danced on the ends of his nerves. You cannot be Gina, he said. The woman stood in silence and spoke with amazement.. You are Dino? H'YeS.9! Pablo, come in and sit. Pablo slowly followed her in. It was a small thing that made us quarrel, Pablo, she said when they were in the room. Yes, it was, and my pride woul-d not allow me to return to you. But now you shall come home with me and- we will be happy once more, Gina. D. His wife smiled .up at him and said, We will be happy once more, mo. - SUSAN GRIFFITH '61 Lost Lofve Dearest X3 Please forgive me for the condition this letter is in. I am writing you from an air raid shelter. The Germans are bombing us again today. As I write you, I am sad in one way and happy in another. I am sad because this will have to be my last letter. These past two years by writing to you I have had an outlet for my emotions. Eiven though I have never seen you, I know from your own description what you look like. We have been the best of friends, but, alas, our letters to each other must cease. The reason is this: a couple of months ago I met a woman whom I liked very much. We fell in love and were married. This will come as a surprise to you because it is the first time I have mentioned anything about my social life. Please don't. write to me again because I will not answer you. You may have thought I was in love with yo.u. I am a little bit. Please forgive me. Au revoir, Ya Who are you writing to, Ammond? asked Clethia, his wife, out of the semi-darkness of the shelter. Just the insurance company, dear, he replied, knowing that it was a lie. The months flew by. Ammond and Clethia grew irritable toward each other and had frequent violent lights, arguments and quarrels. One night after a quarrel, Clethia, told Ammond that she was going to leave him. Ammond was so upset that he -stormed out of the house in a blind rage. He ret.urned and found Clethia gone. He began to drink and fell into a depression. One dreary evening while he was sitting in the kitchen of his apartment, he suddenly felt sick and passed out. His eyes opened slowly. He saw that he was in a small room with a few pieces of funiture. An elderly doctor came through the door and ex- plained where he was and how he got there. He had almost. been asphyxi- ated. He had turned on the stove burner, either on purpose or by accident. He could not remember. A few days later he was back in his own apartment. I must talk to someone, he thought. Who? I wonder if X3 would write me again. He took pen in hand, wrote a lengthy letter, mailed it, and waited for an answer. Three days passed, then four, and on the fifth day a letter came. He tore Sponsored by SNOWFLAKE CANNING CO. oll' the envelope and read the contents. The letters continued to come. His only purpose in life now was to look forward to the letters. He occasionally thought of his wife, but he was gradually falling in love with Xt. It's funny, he thought, how much they looked alike. One Friday afternoon as he was walking up the stairs to his apart- ment, he thought he heard the faint drone of high flying aircraft. He stood stock still, waiting for the expected wail of sirens. No sound came. Baroooooommmminml The building swayed and creaked. Plaster sifted from the ceiling and cracks appeared in the walls. The movement. of the building jerked Ammond off his feet. He quickly sized up the situation, ran up the swaying stairs and burst through the shattered door. Through the window he glimpsed, to his horror, smoke-black thick smoke. He staggered quite dazed across the littered floor to the window and peered out of the gaping hole made by the blast. The scene confronting him was one of destruction. The whine of a blockbuster shook him from his shock. He looked up and saw the bomb looming closer and in an instant his whole life flashed before him. A minute later and he was huddled in a corner, unconscious and in a state of shock. He awoke in darkness. It was night and intensel'y hot. Fire curled around him. He was in agony for a few seconds then he slipped back into the blissful state of unconsciousness. Later, twenty-nine days to be exact, he returned to the shambles that was once his home. He had received from the bomb blast second degree burns and wounds from shrapnel. He rummaged, limping on his sore leg, through the ashes and twisted girders. He searched in vain. Dejected and sad, he started to leave. His eyes found an old, blackened metal box. Open- ing the lid, he unfolded some singed letters. As he read them, his face changed into one of joy and happiness. The letters were from Y3 himself, to Xt. Clethia must be XS, he thought. He scribbled a note and all it said was: Come home Xa! ' Love, Ammond JAMES BEER '62 What A Life! Don Jacobs was completely happy with his bachelor life, and he was determined to stay that way. He was a good looking man in his thirties, excellent in health and physical fitness. He would be a swell catch for any woman. One morning while lingering over his late morning cup of coffee, he glanced at the lonely hearts column in the local newspaper. There it was! Don Jacobs, age thirty-two, eligible, terribly lonely, will think of mar- riage and on it went, practically his life story for the public to read. Of all the tricks! he yelled, Wait until I see Jack. Jack was his best friend, and they had been through the war and everything else together. Practical joking was a common practice between them but this was going too far. He stormed to Jack's apartment, but he was no help to him, and feeling disgusted, he returned to his own residence. Several days later he received lots of mail. He read the letters out of curiosity and was amazed at the contents of a number of them. One woman, for example, asked him to marry her at once, and others longed to Sponsored by KEITH TAPLEY T . visit with him. One letter, however, was very interesting, and he won- dered if he should write funder an assumed name of course! a friendly let- ter in reply to her most enjoyable letter. He decided to, and within a year they grew to know each other very well through their correspondence. Her name was Jill Stevens, age thirty, unmarried, and- very nice. He found himself hoping to get a letter from her often. One evening Don decided to spend the night with Jack, since they hadn't seen each other since the newspaper incident. Don was always welcome and didn't think anything of walking in and shouting, Jack, old buddy, are you home ? While he was standing in the room waiting for a reply, a cute, dark haired woman came in and stopped suddenly. Excuse me! she exclaimed. Doesn't Jack Johnson live here? Yes, he does, smiled Don. Lucky guy. What do you mean lucky guy? she asked, Where is he? I was beginning to wonder the same, he answered, ignoring her first question. So that's how they met. Joan was J ack's cousin, and she had stopped to say hello on her way home from her vacation. Instead of waiting for Jack, Don escorted Joan to meet her bus. He was spellbound by her beauty and personality. He forgot his correspondence within a year, for he and Joan were to be married as soon as he could get time off from his office work. He got his vacat.ion and he and Joan were married. They spent a glorious two weeks honeymooning at a resort. The first year of' marriage was happy, without a care in the world. Soon, however, the glamour had dwindled. The firm for which Don was working wasn't prosperous, and they found that they must borrow money from her parents to pay the mortgage on their house. They disagreed on many things and they became unhappy. They both agreed on a separate vacation, and she went home to her parents. In Don's unhappiness he returned to his correspondence with Jill. She seemed to enjoy his letters, and he found much pleasure and happiness in hers. She seemed unhappy for a reason Don didn't know. He was con- cerned about this and decided that it would be nice to meet the woman whose letters had brought him such enjoyment. ' They wrote and agreed on t.he time and place to meet. When the time came 'for J ill's arrival, Don sat restlessly waiting at the restaurant. To his surprise Joan walked in and was equally surprised when she saw him. Were you going home? he asked, breaking the ice. - To be perfectly honest with you, she admitted smiling, I am look- ing for a friend of mine who was to meet me here. ' hl So was I, her name is Jill Stevens, do you know her '? he asked sheep- is y. W-w-why yes, you don't know Don Adams do you '? she stammered. With that they stared at each other in amazement. So I've been writing to the most wonderful person in the world! they both said at once. An-d to think I almost lost. him, s-he said, tears stinging her eyes. Come on, he soothed. Let's go home. SUSAN STEDMAN '62 Sponsored by R. C. WHITNEY 8a SONS, Dexter Junior Class Front row, left to right: N. Brooks, M. Gould, G. Patterson, T. Roberson E. Littlefield, J. Dyer, C. Wymnn, J. Webber, N. Emery, B. Wade, Mrs. Matijczyk. J Second row: S. Mnrson, S. Butler, K. Cummings, B. Spaulding, I. Pratt T. Woodman E. Sprague, M. Hubbard, C. Monroe, A. Judd, J. Melanson, M. Draper, R. Whitten? L. Libby. Buck row: B. Emery, D. Goforth, L. Emery, D. Tasker, B. Ballard, G. Bartlett, A. Bubar, D. Brown, G. Pease. Last September our class returned to H. A. with an enrollment of 35 students. During the Hrst class meeting the following officers were elected: President .,,....,..,... ........ .........,......,,............,........,.......,.....,...,,....,.. J a mes Dyer Vice President ......... ....,,... C laudette Wyman Secretary ..,...,. .,,...... ..,........ E s ther Littlefield Treasurer .......... ..............,... ........,...,. .....,...................,,......... J . u dith Webber The Juniors made a protit of S90 on the Casserole Supper heI'd in St. Albans on November 17. ' The annual Junior Prom was held on February 20. Although the Prom was not a financial success, everyone had a good' time. We wish to express thanks to Mrs. Matijczyk for a happy and suc- cessful year. ESTHER LITTLEFIELD '60 Sponsored by the JUNIOR CLASS Sophomore Class I tt ri hz G Pelkie D Hollister G Hall D. Snowdeal, J. Hall, D. Hodgkins, Frontrow, ef o g : . , . , . , E. Smith, D. Parsons, G. Arnold, M. Baker, B. Coolen. Center row: L, Pcuslcy, B. Spaulding, E. Brown, B. Carmichael, M. Allen, N. Bonazoni. J. Whittcmorc, S, Griffith, P. Cooney, P. Babnaw, K. Davenport, E. Laughton, G. Landry, C Boyd, Mr. Berry. V ff d W All n, D. Violcttc, L, Leathers, Back row: H. Weymouth, F. Welch, E. Patten. G. Sta or , . c W. Withee, D. Peaslcy, E. Warner, W, Hcwins. Our sophomore class started the year with 43 bright, cheerful stu- dents, but during the year the class enrollment decreased to 36 students. At the first class meeting, the following oflicers were elected: Ethel Smith Vzce President ....... ....,.... D onna Parsons anette Hall Delmas Hodgkins President .....,....................... .. ......................,......,......,..........,.., .. Secretary ......,..... .............,............ J e Treasurer ........,..............,.,., ........................,............,..... Edwina Laughton, Donna Parsons, and Dean Peasley represented the Sophomore class as members of the Student Council. We had the annual Sophomore Hop which was quite successful. We wish to thank Mr. Berry for his patience and guidance as our class advisor. , JEANETTE HALL '61 Sponsored by the SOPHOMORE CLASS Freshman Class si Front row, left to right: P. Hopkins, L. Sawyer, D. Ring, B. Emery, S. Brown, J. Pelkie, S. Stedman, A. Brooks, S. Parsons, S. Jones, B, Baker, F. Jones, D. Jones, D. LeVasseur. Second row: L. Raymond, R. Ricker, M. Warner, P. Leavitt, L. Heald, J. Knight, L. Knight, D. Hewins, D. Melvin, B. Staples, S. Merrill, B. Reynolds, D. Knight, C. Bishop, P. Mills, B. Colby, J. Oram, G. Dunlap, Mr. Turmel. Back row: M. Green, P. LeVasseur, D. Temple, H. Pease, E. Campbell, R. Post, A. St. Peter, E. Smith, W. Perkins, G. Gctchell, P. Allen, J. Beer, G. Sawyer, W. Knight, K. Osborne, R. Tweedie, L. Bangs. The Freshman class began the year with 56 students. During the first semester six students dropped outg however, during the remainder of the year, we received two transfers' from other schools. At the first class meeting class oflicers and Student Council representa- tives were elected as follows: President ......... ,,...,....,..... .......... S l usan Stedman Vice President .,....... .....,...,....... A lice Brooks Secretary ................... ......... S andra Parsons Treasurer .. ................... ................ J ackie Pelkie Student Council ...... ............ D ella LeVasseur Student Council ,.......,.............................,...........,......... Ronald Tweedie The freshman clas-s sponsored a hay ride which turned out to be fairly successful. SANDRA PARSONS '62 Sponsored by the FRESHMAN CLASS Highway Safety Club n Front row, left to right: M. Gould, R. Brooks, R. Whitten, R. Butler, D. Smith, B. Ballard, T. Roberson, M. Withce, A Twcedie. Second row: M, Warner, D. Parsons. J. Whittemore, A. Judd, P. Babnaw, J. Webber, I. Pratt, B. Carmichael, K. Davenport, D. Parent, B. Spaulding, Mr. Fullenkamp. Third row: B. Emery, R. Post, D. Brown, D. Hodgkins, W. Allen, R. Landry, J. Griffith, K. Williamson, B. Hodgkins, J. Dyer, L. Emery, E. Smith. The ofiicers remained the same except for Rowena Butler, who was elected recording' secretary this year. During the month of September, the club presented- a program before the Lion's Club at the St. Albans Chatterbox Club in St. Albans. Rowena Butler, David Smith, Robert Hodgkins, and Rosemary Brooks presented the program. The same program was presented at the P. T. C. C. Robert Hodgkins, Barry Emery, Larry Emery, and David Smith at- tended the Highway Safety Convention held in October at Augusta. Upon their return, a thorough report was made on topics discussed at the con- vention. We wish to express our deep appreciation to Mr. Fullenkamp for his assistance and cooperation during the year. He was always available to give the Club new ideas. ROWENA BUTLER '59 League Spelling Front row, left to right: M. Gould, R. Butler. Mr. Lcwis. Back row: S. Knowles, B. Carmichael, B. Baker. Pm sorry that I spelt the word: I hate to go above you. -Whittier, In School-Days Hartland Academy was well represented at the League Spelling Con- test in November, Brenda Baker, Rowena Butler, Sharon Knowles and Bethel Carmichael, with their coach, Mr. Lewis, went to Newport to go above the other league spellers. Myrna Gould, the alternate, was unable to attend. The best showing was made by Rowena Butler who remained standing until only four contestants were left. Apothecary forced Rowena to take a rest. We look forward to an even better effort next year. The Art Club Fran?-Iroig, left to right: F. Jones, S. Jones, H. Hewins, E. Smith, A. iBrooks, F. Welch, T. ea . Comer ro-w: S. Merrill, F. Knight, D. Knight, R. Post, J. Beer, M. Warner, Mr. Turmel. Back row: E. Smith, C. Boyd, D. Violette, W. Perkins, E. Brown. The Art Club was organized to develop an interest in art. The Art Club has put out an issue of THE BEARFS CLAW. The officers elected at the first meeting are as follows: President .................................................,...............,..................,.. Ethel Smith V'lC6 P7'eSide'n,lf ,.,,.,, ,.,.,,,,,,,, A lice Brooks SCC1'6ff17'y -........... .......... S hirley Jones Treasurer .........,. . ..,...,... Faye Jones Library Club nfitm H Qi u..Fb...Jli... ...J ww' . Front row, left to right: L. Jones, D. Tasker, P. Mills, S. Butler, D. Parent, A. Judd, L. Emery, F. Jones. Second row: G. Arnold, F. Knight, I. Pratt, M. Hubbard, B. Carmichael, D. Knight, S. Par- sons, R. Whitten, Mr. Turmel. Back row: W. Knight, R. Post, C. Boyd, G. Warner, F. Welch, J. Beer, B. Spaulding, H- P92150- The Library Club, in its twelfth year of existence, elected the follow- ing oflicers : President ............ ...... .,,. ...,,..., D i a ne Parent Vice President ..,,,.,... ..,......,..... La rry Emery Secretary .,............ .......... D 'orothy Clement Treasurer ...........,...........,.,,,...,... ..............,.........,..........,...........,...... A lice Judd When the Secretary, Dorothy Clement, left Hartland Academy, the club elected Patricia Mills as Secretary and Sharon Butler as Parliamen- tarian. The Library Club sponsored a very successful book drive in November covering the towns of Hartland, St. Albans, and Palmyra. We wish to thank Mr. Turmel for his assistance during the year. PATRICIA MILLS '62 Future T eachers' Club Front row, left .to right: J. Jones. M. Hubbard, R. Butler. Back row: I. Pratt, H. Pease, R. Whitten-. The officers were appointed as follows: n C0-Ch,g,q,frm,e71, A.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rowena Butler, J 93,11 J 01165 F reshman-Sophomore Prize Speaking F1ont row, left to right: D. LeVasseur, M. Allen, E. Laughton, B. Canmichael, C. Bishop, J. Hall. Back row: J. Beer, E. Hewins, W. Allen, D. Hodgkins, Mr. Turmel. The Burton Prize Speaking Contest was held on April 1. The music was presented- by Rowena Butler, Ethel Smith, and Jean Jones, pianist. First prize was awarded to James Beer, Jr., second prize, Donna Hollister, and honorable mention, Jeanette Hall. We wish to thank our ever-patient coach, Mr. Turmel. CONNIE BISHOP '62 Junior-Senior Prize Speaking F1ont row, left to right: D. Tasker, J. Melanson, R. Brooks, J. Webber, C. Wyman, L. Emery. Back row: R. Butler, B. Winchester, E. Sprague, S. Laughton, R. Whitten, Mrs. Buckley. The J unior-Senior Prize Speaking Exhibition was presented on April 8 at 7 :30 p. m. The exhibition consisted of eleven speakers presenting humorous, dramatic and oratorical selections. The Academy band, conducted by Mr. Simoneau, presented the music for the evening. The awards were presented as follows: first place, Judith Webber presenting When Willie Takes a Bath , second place, Sherman Laughton presenting 0h! Say Can You See? g and third place, Elin Sprague pre- senting Blind Dates. We Wish to heartily thank Mrs. Buckley for her immeasurable assist- ance. ROWENA BUTLER '59 Band Front row, left to right: W. Allen, K. Cummings, G. Hall, G. Pelkie, B. Colby, D. Jones, S Stedman, C. Bishop. Back row: Mr. Simoneau, P. Allen, E. Littlefield, J. Whittemore, J. Hall, D. Hodgkins, E Sprague, E. Laughton, B. Spaulding, M. Allen. Under the d-irection of our new instructor, Mr. Simoneau, our band has again flourished. Seven band members were sent as representatives of Hartland Acad- emy to Kennebec Valley Band. This number was more than any other small town sent. Below are the K. V. members with the number of years they attended K. V. B. The H. A. Band again scored on Academy night at P. T. C. C. This was considered one of our more successful ventures. Plans have been made to purchase new uniforms for the band to wear at the Eastern Maine Music Festival in Bangor. A mus-ical comedy will be presented in order to raise funds for this purpose. Three years Q Two years One year Elin Sprague Delmas Hodgkins Janet Whittemore Esther Littlefield Martha Allen Connie Bishop Susan Stedman It is sincerely hoped that future bands will experience the enjoyment that we have had with the band this year. WILLIAM ALLEN '61 Chorus Ng'-f iii Front row, left to right: M. Gould, L. Sawyer, S. jones, E. Littlefield, S. Brown, B. Baker, B. Emery. S. Knowles, D. Hollister, J. Pelkie, D. jones, D. LeVasseur, E. Smith. Second row: B. Spaulding, G. Sawyer, S, Parsons, R. Butler, K. Cummings, C. Bishop, T. Wbodiman, P. Bubnaiw, S, Monroe, E. Sprague, S. Griffith, M. Hubbard, Whittcrnore, M. Allen, E. Laughton. D. Melvin, Webber. M. Warner, L. Raymond. Third row: R. Twcedic, T. Roberson, R. Whitten, P. Leavitt, N. Emery, Beer, D. Hodgkins, NV. Allen, R. Post. P. Allen, jones, J. Sawtelle, Hall, S. Stedman, R. Rickcr, Mr. Simoneau. The Chorus has put in a very busy year. During the year we pre- sented choral numbers at school assemblies and on March 9 we presented a group of selections at the Hartland P. T. C. C. The Chorus members who represented Hartland Acad- emy in the Kennebec Valley Chorus were: Karla Cummings, Myrna Gould, Thelma Roberson, Rowena Butler, and Judy Sawtelle. Jean Woodman represented the school in the K. V. Orchestra. We wish to express our appreciation to Jean Woodman, our faithful accompanist during the year. Under Mr. Simoneau's patient guidance, the Chorus had a very successful year. J UDITH WEBBER '60 League Une-A ct Play Front row, left to right: L. Emery, P. Allen, E. Sprague, M. Allen, R. Whitten, B. Spaulding. Back row: Mr. Turmel, D. Brown, D. Tasker, B. Emery, Mrs. Buckley. Donna Hollister absent when picture was taken. The name of the one-act play was AGAMEMNO'N, a Greek tragedy, by Aeschylus. The members of the cast were as follows: Agamemnon .,..............................,...................................... - ..... Larry Emery Clytemestra ...............,..........,....,,,.......,.................... ........... M artha Allen Cassandra ...,.. ,,....... D onna Hollister Messenger .....,........ ......,......... ...............,.,.......................,... D uane Tastker Watchman .,...,....,..,.........,....................... ........................ B arry Spaulding Chorus ....,........,. Elin Sprague, Paul Allen, Rowena Whitten The play was presented at Corinna on March 6, in competition with other schools in the Central Maine League. We wish to express our sincere thanks to Mr. Turmel for his helpful suggestions. ELIN SPRAGUE '60 Assembly Club Front'1ow, left to right: M. Gould, L. Sawyer, D. jones, D. Parent, D. Tasker, C. Wyman, E. Littlefield, B. Baker, D. LeVasseur, D. Ring. Second row: Mrs. Matijczyk, S. Butler, P. Mills, K. Cummings, C. Bishop, Webber, E. Sprague, M. Hubbard, R. Brooks, R. Whitten, Webber, S. Parsons, S. Stedman, T. Woodman. Third raw: M. W'amer, R. Post, P. Allen, L. Emery, W. Perkins, R. Hodgkins, W. Knight, B. Spaulding, H. Pease. At the first meeting of the Assembly Club this year, the following ' oliiccrs were elected: President ...., ........,.. . ., ........ Claudette Wyman Vice President ...............,..............................,.,.,...,,..,..,.....,. Duane Tasker . Recorder ................ .....,....,,,,....................,.............................., D iane Parent The club was divided into groupsg each group was responsible for an assembly -during the year. During the year, with the cooperation of about 25 members, we were able to present several interesting and successful assemblies. We wish to express our sincere thanks to Mrs. Matijcyk for her guidance and patience with us this year. - DIANE PARENT '59 FHA. Front row, left to right: P. Hopkins, B. Baker, M. Withce, S. Butler, A. Tweedie, C. Wyman, J. Webber, B. Colby, M. Gould. Center row: P. Leavitt, L. Libby, D. Parent, D. Melvin, S. Knowles, M. Baker, B. Reynolds, R. Brooks, Mrs. Buckley. Back row: P. Mills, K. Cunmnings, C. Bishop, N. Bonazoni, P. Babnaw, K. Davenport, G. Arnold, J. Jones, J. Snwtelle. On September 25, we held our first meeting of the F. H. A., and the newly elected .oflicers were as follows: Preszdent .....,,.., .,,..,,.,.......,....,.... .....,.. ,.......,......,....,..,....,, A n ita Tweedie V Vice President .....,........ .. .....,........... ....,.....,... S haron Butler Treasurer .,............. ......,....,........., J .ulia Webber Secretary ....,...,....,........... ....,,,.,.,,., C laudette Wyman Parlw,menta.rian ...,. .,... ..,.......,....... M u riel Withee Hzstorian ,......,.,.,,..,......... ............,,.,.., L inda Libby Song Leader .,......,... .......,..,.... J udith Sawtelle Reporter .......,......,,...,,....,,.....,........ ..,, .,,...................... ................ J e an Jones Chapter Mother ...,.....,,.........,...,. ..,.......... ,..,... M r s. Thelma Temple On September 29, the members of the club held a hobtlog roas-t at Keith Tap1ey's cottage. Members and invited guests had a very good time. On November 25, we held a. Royal Dance with King andg Queen candi- dates from each class. Candidates were as follows: Q V Seniors-David Smith and Rebecca 'Phillips fwinnersj ' Juniors-Bruce Ballard and Esther Littlefield I at Sophomores-Eric Patten and Donna. Parsons ' Freshmen-Paul and Della LeVasseur A . In January we put on a roller skating party. This was not a fund raising project, but mainly for a good time, and a good time' was had by those attending. M We attended the State Convention as a group in Augusta on April 25. We elected new oflicers and entertained the faculty with a program and refreshments at the Home Economics building in May. We would like to extend our sincere thanks and gratitude to Mrs. Buckley for all the patience and guidance she has shown us this year, while serving as our Chapter Advisor. 7 Sponsored by the F. H. A. J. V. UGSICQIDCZU Left .to right: Coach Stedman, R. Ricker, R. Tweedie, P. Allen, B. Emery, G. Sawyer, B. Spauldingg Managers, L. Emery, B. Ballard. . Although the Junior Varsity Squad didn't Win as many games as they would have liked, they did gain valuable experience which will improve their game another season. The J. V. Squad wishes to express their appreciation to Mr. Stedman for his instruction and help as J. V. coach this year. LARRY EAMERY '60 Cheerleaders Left to right: Barbara Wade, Rosemary Brooks, Priscilla Babnaw, Sandra Parsons. The following people served as cheerleaders during some part of the 1958-59 season: Barbara Wade, Rosemary Brooks, Janet Whittemore, Ethel Smith, Priscilla Babnaw, Marion Baker, Sandra Parsons, and Thelma Roberson. Pictured above is a group of cheerleaders who cheered for the school during a part of the season. The faculty elected Rosemary Brooks as head cheerleader. Even though the school's strict eligibility rule was applied to the cheerleaders as well as the players this year, we were able to maintain a peppy cheering squad during the entire season. We sincerely thank Barbara Wade for her loyal and dependable ser- vices at all games and practices. The squad expresses its sincere thanks for the patient guidance that Mrs. Buckley gave us. ROSEMARY BRooKs '59 Sponsored by STEVENS STUDIO Girls' Basketball Front row, left to right: E. Laughton, E. Sprague, R. Butler, D. Parent, E. Littlefield, G. Pclkie, J. Hall, C. Bishop. Back row: K. Cummings, Managerg D. LeVasseur, B. Coolen, S. Stedman, M. Allen, D. jones, J. Pelkie, B. Baker, and Coach Matijczyk. The girls started basketball in November with Mrs. Matijczyk as coach and Karla Cummings as manager. The 58-59 season started with 18 participants. Although the team wasn't. successful enough to win the league championship as in previous years, we feel it will be victorious in the future. The number of points scored by forwards are as follows: Edwina Laughton, 122g Esther Littlefield, 120g Beverly Coolen, 1093 Connie Bishop, 665 Jean Hall, 453 Gloria Pelkie, 37 3 Deatra Jones, 63 Brenda Baker, 1. We wish to express our gratitude to Mrs. Matijczyk for the time and work spent to make this an enjoyable season. Hartland Academy Girls' Basketball Record, 1958-59 23 39 Hartland Harmony Hartland 52 Clinton 23 Hartland 54 Carmel 11 Hartland 30 Corinna 43 Hartland 24 Corinth 40 Hartland 27 Hampden 36 Hartland 19 Hermon 40 Hartland 16 Hampden 39 Hartland 24 Newport 38 Hartland 34 Corinna 35 Hartland 51 Harmony 49 Hartland 18 Corinth 22 Hartland 14 Alumni 32 Hartland 26 Clinton 38 Hartland 28 Alumni 51 ESTHER LITTEFIELD '60 Sponsored by L Sz H CHEVROLET, Pittsfield Baseball III --- ' Ill lll l 1 f Front row, left to right: D. Butler, D. Nadeau, H. Pinkham, P. Parsons, G. Landry, D. Smith, A. Giles Mr O d. , . sgoo . Back row: B. Ballard, Managerg G. Stafford, K. Williamson, R. Landry, S. Laughton, E. Patten, J. Connelly. The 1957-58 season was a building year for the baseball team. Eight out of nine starters were lost from last season's team via graduation. But through the hard work of the boys and the very capable coaching of Mr. Osgood, the team managed to have a winning season. The squad came on Hue during the spring season to win Hve out of seven games. We would like to express our sincere 'thanks to Mr. Osgood, our very capable coach, for his friendship and enduring patience. 1957 Fall Season Hartland 4 East Corinth 8 Hartland 9 Hermon Hartland 8 Carmel 12 Hartland 8 Newport 1958 Spring Season Hartland 7 Hampden 10 Hartland 8 Hermon Hartland 6 Newport 0 Hartland 8 Corinna Hartlan-d 2 A East Corinth 6 Hartland 6 Corinna Hartland 9 Carmel 6 Sponsored' by N. H. BRAGG Sz SON, Bangor Softball .YV- Front row, left to right: J. Whittemore, J. Webber, S. Butler, J. LeVasseur, D. LeVasseur, M. Allen, C. Hubbard. Back row: S. Marson, H. Cooney, C. Webber, S. Griflith, D. Parent, Coach Berry. During the softball season, the team played Hampden, Newport, and M. C. I. Although we didn't have a. winning season, we gained from the experi- ence something far more valuable. We sincerely thank Mr. Berry for all the time and effort he put into our practices and games. MARTHA ALLEN '61 Ski Club Front row, left ,to right: D. Goforth, L. Pcasley, W. Withee, L. Leathers, K. Osborne. Back row: L. Bangs, D. Pcasley, P. Allen. This year Hartland Academy began to revive its ski team in the cham- pionship tradition of years long ago. The squad was small but enthusiastic, and under the able guidance of its coach, Mr. Wayne Libby, who is him- self a former skiing star at Hartland Academy and the University of Maine, much progress was made. New equipment was purchased, the slope was improved, and all is in readiness for a great team next year. Sophomore Une-Act Play Front row, left to right, D. Parsons, E. Laughton, J. Hall, E. Smith, J. Whittemore. Back row: Mr. Berry, G. Warner, H. Cooney, L. Peasley. The Sophomore one-act play was hel-d on Friday, March 13, under the direction of Mr. Berry. The title of the play, which was a mystery in one act, was Ghost Farm by Jay Tobias. The members of the cast were as follows: OZl3,S Grubb-tenant on the farm .....,,...................,..........,...,...... Gene Warner Ellie Grubb-his wife, a bit techedi ....................,.,............. Jeanette Hall Nance O'Malley-the Irish maid ,.................... ............. J anet. Whittemore Belle Winthrop-owner of the farm ................. ...........,..,.,.,,,,, E thel Smith Bo Winthrop-her nephew ............,................,.......... ..,............ H ugh Cooney Violet Ashe-Miss Winthrop's secretary ........................ Donna Parsons Leslie McAndreWs-Miss Winthrop's lawyer ............ Linwood Peasley Lovetta Wattles-Miss Winthrop's personal maid .,.,.,. 1 ,..,..,.. ..., ,........ Edwlna Laughton EDWINA LAUGHTON '61 Senior One-Act Play Fvont row, left to 1ight: D. Smith, D. Parent, Mr. Lewis, J. Jones, K. Williamson. Bobby Sox, by Donald Payton, was presented by the Senior Class on March 14, at Hartland Academy under the direction of Mr. Gerald Lewis. The members of the cast were as follows: Bobby Sox .....,....,......................,.............,.....,....,..............,............. Jean Jones Harold ..A......,.........,,....,..................,.,.........,,....... ............................ D avid Smith Margie ...,.,.. ..........,. ,,,.,............. D i ana Parent Mr. Hannah ......,,.,.. ..........,..,,.,.,.................... K eith Williamson Mrs. Hannah ......,....,............................................................ Muriel ,Withee Prompters .................,....,...,...... Deborah Hart, Rosemary Brooks Stage Manager ...............................,,.,.................,......,...........,... John Griffith The cast had an enjoyable time working together and we wish to express our sincere thanks to Mr. Lewis, who devoted much of his time to make this play a success. DIANE PARENT '59 V Freshman One-Act Play Front row, left back row: Mr. to righlt: S. Stedman, D. LeVasseur, D. Jones, C. Bishop, B. Reynolds. Tunmcl, G. Getchell, R. Post, D. Mclvin, L. Heald, R. Richer, G. Dunlap. The Freshman one act play, French Toast , a comedy by Donald Payton, was presented on Wednesday evening, March 11. The play was directed by Mr. Turmel. The play consisted of six main characters. They were as follows: Stoney Jones .........,,......................,... ,,..................,...... ....,...,.......,,,...,. R i chard Post Charlie Brown ....,.,,. ...,,..,..,...,,...........,, R ichard Ricker Nancy ..........................., ..,.,.....,.,.. D eatra Jones Mrs. Smith ,..............,.,. .,..,..,.......,.. C onnie Bishop Nanette ...,.......,,........... ........,.,.......,,..,.,..,...............,...............,...... S usan Stedman Madame de Tour ....,. ,.,..,,.,... . .. .,...,.........,,.,...,.........,.,....... Della LeVasseur Extras ......,.,....,,..,...... Gordon Dunlap, Lotena Heald, Glen Getchell CoNN11-1 BISHOP '62 Junior One-Act Play Front row, left to right: N. Emery, A. Judd, J. Webber, S. Butler, K. Cummings. Second row: Mr. Berry, B. Emery, B. Ballard, J. Dyer. The Junior class presented a one act play entitled Hillbilly High Jinks by Lovat Oswalt on March 11. I The members of the cast were as follows: Jupe-Sheriff of Calamity County .,,....................,.,,,,,.., ............ B arry Emery Elviry-Jupe's tyrannical wife ..,., ,..,...,,.,........................ ...,.,,,,,,, S h aron Butler Blossom-Their mischievous daughter ..,,...,, ,,,,......,........... A lice Judd Pliney-A reluctant old maid .....,..,.....,.........,.., .......,. J udith Webber Zeke-A mountain lad ............ ,,.,.........,,,..... ........ .,,,,,,,...... B r u ce Ballard I-Iarvey Adams-An outlander ...... .,,.,...........,...............,,,..........,.............,,,,,. J ames Dyer Meg Adams-Harvey's sister .. ..,.,....,....,....................................,,.......l......,...,A,, Nancy Emery We al'l' wish to express our sincere gratitude to Mr. Berry for his une direction. ALICE JUDD '60 Senior T hree-Act Play mwix Vi f Front row, left to right: R. Brooks, R. Butler, M. Withee, R. Phillips, J. Jones, J. Sawtellc, S. Knowles. Bark rom: B. Ballard, K. Williamson, J. Griflith, D. Smith, R. Landry, S. Laughlon, R. Hodgkins, Mr. Turmel. The senior play presented this year was Hobgoblin House by Jay Tobias. The play was presented at. the St. Albans Town Hall, November 12. The We, members of the cast were as follows: Darius Kr.upp ...,................................,.................................,, John Griffith Miss Patricia Carter ........... ...,............. M uriel Withee Jill Carter ........... ........,.....,,......... ,...,...... R e becca Phillips Marian Carter .......... ........... R owena Butler Frank Harlow .......... ................ B ruce Ballard Jack Loring ,........... .....,.. S herman Laughton Susan Parkins Henry Goober Judith Sawtelle Robert Hodgklns Delilah Worts Sharon Knowles Bluebeard Bronson .,..,,... ............... Ro bert Landry Bill Wilkins 1 .................,.,.,.......... ........ K eith Williamson The Headless Phantom ......,..................................,.......,.,.. Jean J ones ' the senior class, wish to express our appreciation to Mr. T.urmel for his fine direction in making our play a complete success. SHARON KNOWLES '59 Y, Alumni CLASS OF '53 Roberta. Brawn, employed at Pittsfield. Clark Connelly, Army, Indiana. Jacqtfaelycgri Cool Johnston, living in Pitts- e . Chester Carson Jr., living in Norridge- wock. Jeanne Crocker, x-ray technician in Brattleboro, Vermont. Nellie Crocker Tibbetts, living in New- port. Marie Cromwell Harvell, living in Port- land. Eldora Dow Corriveau, living in Caribou. Philip Deering, Air Force, California. Merlon Emery, in the Army, stationed in Columbus, Ohio. Marilyn Green Deraps, living in Alexan- dria, Virginia. Raymond Hall, living in Pittsfield. Richard Martin, attending University of Maine. Paul McNichols, living in Texas. Jesse Merrill, living in St. Albans. Basil Peasley, employed by Hartland Tan- ning Company. , Linwood Soule, unknown. R.uth Stanhope Gale, living in Bangor. Juanita Taylor Robinson, employed at the Scott-Webb Memorial Hospital. Douglas Tibbetts, living in Clinton. H-elen Vining Springer, employed by Q Snow Flake 'Canning Company. Vera Weir Deering, living in California. Virginia Winchester Hibbard, living in Guilford. CLASS OF '55 Mary Bowman Springer, living in St. Albans. Rose Marie Brooker, living in Maryland. Tressa Buber Nelson, living in Dexter. Norma Buchanan Godsoe, living in Old Town. Ora Carmichael Larrabee, living in Dover. Roger Coolen, employed by Hartland Tan- ning Company. Douglas Emery, University of Maine. Vondell Estes Southards, employed at Baxter Brothers. ' Robert Getchell, employed by Hartland Tanning Company. William Gould, living in Pittsfield. Dennis Huff, employed by Hartland Tan- ning Company. Roxene Hughes Caron, living in Portland J 0-Ann Kelso Morgan, living in Hartland. Rose Levasseur Robinson, employed in Baxter Brothers, office. Eleanor Littlefield, employed by Hartland Tanning Company, office Esther McNally, living in St. Albans. Eugene Morrison, Farmington State Teachers College. Virginia Nichols Hughes, living in Tampa, Florida. Marie Patterson Risinger, living in Georgia. Phyllis Peasley Graham, living in St. Al- bans. Noreen Russell Willey, living in Hartland. Ronald Tasker, employed by Hartland Tanning Company. Alene Taylor, employed by Hartland Academy. Gloria Warner Tessa, living in Bangor. CLASS OF '57 Errol Bowman, employed by Victor Springer, St. Albans. Philip Bowman, U. S. Army, Kansas. Frank Brown, U. S. Army, Germany. Bradford Buker, Farmington State Teach- ers College. Willma Connell, Willma's Beauty Shop, Corinna. Joyce Davis, Thomas Junior College. Kenneth Dunton, U. S. Army, Virginia. Robert Fisher, University of Maine. Wayne Frost, U. S. Army, Germany. Alumni Vincent Goforth, U. S. Army, Massachu- setts. Mavis Hart, employed by Dyer's Beauty Shop, Newport. Wesley Hewins, living in Hartland. Edrie Hubbard Hall, living in Hartland. Phillip Hubbard, Texas A. 8a M. Patricia Humphrey Cooley, living in Hart- land. Robert Kelso, employed by Hartland Tan- ning Company. Betty Spaulding Knowles, living in Farmington. Janet Knowlton Quimby, living in Cari- bou. Ethelyn Littlefield, Farmington State Teachers College. Roger Martin, employed by Hartland Tanning Co. James Morgan, employed by Hartland Tanning Co. Lorraine Nichols Neal, living in St. Albans. Wendall Patterson, Dow Air Force Base, Bangor. Sandra Sawyer, Sandra's Beauty Shop, St. Albans. Philip Seekins, living in St. Albans. Paul Smith, Husson College, Bangor. Robert Stedman, employed by Baxter Brothers, Hartland. A. Reynal Taylor, University of Maine. Robert Tweedie, U. S. Army, Okinawa. Virginia Walker, living in Hartland. Sandra Webber Lovejoy, living in Stetson. v CLASS OF '58 Darrell Butler, employed by Hartland Tanning Company. Mary Campbell Hawks, living in Pitts- field. Edgar Cloutier, Navy. John Connelly, attending Maine Central Institute. Helen Cooney, employed by Edward's Plant, Pittsfield. Joyce Cromwell, employed by Snowflake Canning Company. Richard Cromwell, living in Hartland. Leon Elliott, employed by Snowflake Can- ning Company. Beverly Giles Caron, living in Pittsfield. Clifton Hall, employed by Hall's Service Station. Phillip Hall, employed by Hal'l's Service Station. Carlene Hubbard Towle, employed by Snowflake Canning Company. Dean Huff, employed by Hartland Tan- ning Company. Joan LeVasseur, employed by Snowflake Canning Company, Office. Grace Luckman McKnight, living in Winooski, Vermont. Roger McFarland, employed by EdWard's Plant, Pittsfield-. Ellen Moore, living in Palmyra. Dean Nadeau, Army, Germany. Rebecca Nutter, . attending beautician school in Bangor. Christine Parent Lewis, employed by Snowflake Canning Company. Parker Parsons, Army, Fort Lee, Vir- ginia. Joseph Pease, attending University of Maine. Anthony Simpson, attending University of Maine John Tweedie, employed at Hartland Tan- ning Company. Christine Webber, employed by EdWard's Plant, Pittsfield. Nancy Winchester Godsoe, living in How- land, Maine. Girls Boys Hair ....,...... Eyes ........... Teeth ........ Smile ........ Height .......... Wit .............. Athlete ............... ..... Complexion H A. Highlights .......Esther Littlefield udy Webber .............Sharon Knowles ............Anita Tweedie Sprague Sprague ..,....Esther Littlefield ...........Susan Stedman Dancer .........,.................... Claudette Wyman Disposition Figure ........... ..... Hands ............ Feet ............ Manners ........... Brains ........... Legs .....,.......... Ambition ..,...... Personality Tweedie ...,...Karla Cummings ean Jones l.,............Judy Sawtelle ............Deatra Jones ...........,Rowena Butler ......,Karla Cummings ...........Rowena Butler W....,.,,......,,.,Rebecca Phillips Hair ............ Eyes ........... Teeth .......... Smile .......... Sherman Laughton ......,.........David Smith ............David Smith .........,..David Smith Height ............ ....................... J ohn Griffith Wit ............. Athlete ........................... Sherman Laughton Complexion Dancer ...........,... Disposition Figure ............ Hands ............ Feet ..........,.. Hodgkins ................David Smith .............Duane Tasker ...........Robert Landry - ........... David Smith Emery ............David Smith Manners ........... ......,.... Ro bert Landry Brains ............ ......................... J ames Beer Legs ........... .. .............. Keith Williamson Ambition .....,.... .................. B ruce Ballard Personality .......... .....,.,.... R obert Landry SENIOR INITL4LS S M L ........,.....,....,...l.......,.... Some more lovin' D M S .............................. Dates money savers J A S ,,,,,,..,.. .......l...i.. J ust another sorrow S J K ......,l,.........,..... She's just knock-kneed R E H ,.... . ..,..............,.... Robert's ever huify R L B .......,....,.l Really likes blackmailing R E B .....,................,.......... Reads every book J W J .......................,...... Just won't j itterbug M R W ..................... Most romantic widow D P H .................................... Doesn't pay heed J K G .,......,........................,..,.. Just kisses girls K A W ...,,............. Kissed another woman R G P ........................l,,...... Really goes places R R L ..............,........,......... Robert really lives D M P ..................... Dresses more practical A L T ...,.......... ........... A nita loves teasing H A. Has A- Laughton but no Charles Brooks but no streams Hart but no liver Parent but no child Landry but no laundry Hodgkins but no sheepskins Tweedie but no bird Butler but no service Jones but no inn Knowles but no hill Smith but no cough drops :S H03 in MSS ,Escrow was MODE -Eamon: U08 8 HUEBEOEDM BOCN-HB wcauvv-v-can ,gm vga: EOL gat Edwgabvs 83 mags' 2 OM SHED 55 :L EHS :Nags kg-Q HFCESOU DEC Co Eoin OH HOU NEG-gnu N Hom UEEQ Q5 UGO: aww 3:22 magnum 33 D: -bw N go v-OOF DEQ: DES xc?-HH COMEBUQ GO EOM It sagem 233: QS: it B OH 850: N gm OF Da 220005 N ENE OH smmgw 035 505 gmc E95 Q Us OH QOOAIEEA 05 Om: OH Egg vgw-tain DMS OH U34 SOEHOM :pm gg Om E E53 U5 E505 OU 6250: N Em-3 OH E3-U' COG Us OP ESRB B OH :EBSCO H262 Baum 03.6 2 ENB OF 25930 -smwssvy DBUMSCW -3520 H82 ,EEEIQEW mmgmum OESOQ bca NEON 03315 305 H5825 bam OEEOEUHGD HBEUUCOOGD 20-SSW :EOMUUUYUM pgsgbgi mmm md kemgwm sea md-in Smada SEO ada EOE-Q35 ag:-VN: EDEN wcaooi as USA mv-soma wiv-gm Q35 E6 PSU 85333 sigma -so :DAO Rom EEE Minsk :ENE D6003,H Smit E:-Em 8033! 3-'OH SOM 0223 M332 :dm :Eg-UQ Dzggdm :EEE Evan gsm QUEOCM G8-Em NCHENA :BOM COWENEM3 HEUM COEEZS .Realm H-new ESQ agmmgm :BOM 555 EE 300,-m ENEUWOM 15:5 9-530m Q82 D'l'uCle1'L1f UUUTICZI Front row, left to right: A. Tweedie, D. Parsons, R. Phillips, E. Litttleiield, R. Butler, D. LeVasseur. Bark row: T. Woodman, J. Dyer, R. Landry, R. Tweedie, S. Laughton, L. Emery, B. Ballard, D. Pcasley, E. Laughton. At. the first meeting of the Student Council, the new ofiicers for the fall semester of 1958 through the spring semester of 1959 were elected as follows: President ....,..... ....,........,..............................,.,..,, ...,.,. R ebecca Phlllips Vice President ,,........,,.. .......... E sther Littlefield Secretary .....,...,..........,.......,......... ,,,.......................... ..,......... R o wena Butler Treasurer ,,...,,,..,...........,..,... .....,., .,,..............,...............,,...,... B I' uce Ballard During the fall semester, the Council undertook the project. of pur- chasing clocks for Rooms 2, 4, 7, the library, and the home economics class- room. In October the Council sold sports clothing with the Hartland Acad- emy insignia. We wish to express our sincere gratitude to Mr. Nichols for the guid- ance he has so willingly given us this year. ROWENA BUTLER '59 National Honor Society Front rozv, left to right: J. jones, R. Phillips, E. Laughton, B. Carmichael, R. Butler, E. Littlefield. Back rozz-: S. Lnughton, Dyer, R. Landry, B. Ballard, Melanson, Mr. Nichols. Claudette Wyunan absent when picture was taken. The National Honor Society is a nationwide society sponsored by the principals of the secondary schools of the United States. A student with high scholastic standing, ability for leadership, a willingness to serve the school, and outstanding character is eligible for election to this organization. Mr. Nichols announced the newly elected members this year as fol- lows: Rebecca Phillips, Robert Landry, Bruce Ballard, James Dyer, Esther Littlefield, Bethel Carmichael, and Edwina Laughton. Members who were elected previously and- are still in school are Rowena Butler, Sherman Laughton, Jean Jones, Joyce Melanson, and Claudette Wyman. The initiation was held at East Corinth, May 8, at 8:00 p. m. Sponsored by the STUDENT COUNCIL L '-2 5 Z-I ' 'll' Class Rings, Class Pins an-d Awards Medals and Trophies Graduation Announcements and Cards, School Yearbooks Maurice J. F ineson Box 277, Bangor, Maine Official Jeweler to the students of Hartland Academy Representing Hefrff Jones Murchison Division Mr. Lewis: Who ruled ovcr the prehistoric animals? J. Griffith: Alley Oop. ROYAL TYPEWRITERS B E R R Y ' S 170 Main Street 343 Water Street Waterville, Maine Augusta, Maine STATIONERY, SUPPLIES AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT 'Compliments of L. G. KYLES 8t SONS Compliments of Clark's Motel Tel' 4-9656 Open Year Around 3 Skowhegan Maine Newport Maine iiSQer-an -ucmcsmii Effiif-3499 IlGJr2'jK1S EU 5 RAYMOND CRANE Compliments of 'F Let the Crane Do your Watch and Clock Repairing - xt r Bo lm o. Quick Service - Reasonable Prices The De e H 9 C Telephone EMpire 8-4603 WAlker 4-7149 Newport-Pittsfield Road Dexter Maine Compliments of W. H. SMITH, INC. PLUMBING - HEATING - FARM SUPPLIES HOMEILITE CHAIN SAWS Newport Tel. EM 8-4415 L They say that what you don't know won't hurt you, and Duane Tasker hasn't felt a twitch? of pain in years! Compliments of M. F. RICH, Local Representative For I Eastern States Farmers Exchange Pittsfield HUdson 7-5013 Maine Kinney Duplicator Co. Congratulations to me 159 State St. Bangor, Maine Class of ,59 A. B. Dick Products Compliments of Victor Adding Machines , Steel Office Furniture 572 Maine Made Paper Hartland Maine E Za Q5 igfiiwlr - 1I6?f2'f?i ?22i5iS9 A 'WEFSSS 1- Friend ev Friend Oil co., Inc. A Distributors of Mobil Products Heating Oils - Gasoline - Mobil Oils PHONE 8-4323 NEWPORT, MAINE Compliments of - h I I Wrlg ts Dry Ceaners Russakoff 51 Peltoma Avenue J W Ir Tel. HUdson 7-2271 e e Y St Pittsfield Ore -Hartland Agents- Distinctive Gifts B- H' Market and Skowhegan Maine Winifred Russell Ye. 8-4941 l i C l' z amp lmen S of Compliments of Wymanas Market 'K Tel- YE 8-4760 Guy Wood's Barber Shop Groceries and Meats Hartland Maine Hartland Maine WESTERN Auro Compffmfm of ASSOCIATE STORE Butler's Service Station AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES ,. Pittsfield Maine Si. Albans Maine S, Q 52 S9 Q: ziSQer-ni - 469.5335 gsbwii - CP 52 5 Compliments of Q I Humphrey s Pharmacy Pittsfield Phone HUdson 7-2401 Maine United Stores Co. Household Items Electrical Appliances H - Compliments of 'Log Cabin Diner Dry Goods Tel. WA 4-7011 Tel. EMpire 8-5521 Dexter Maine East Newport Maine D. Hollister: I had my nose broken in three places. D. Tasker: You ought to stay out of such places. Compliments of NEWPORT CONFECTIONERY COMPANY Newport Maine WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STCRE Auto Supplies T. V. Sales and Service Batteries-Tires Major Appliances E. L. Crosby Sz Son A Tel. WA 4-6655 IQ Dexter Corinna it 59 Q: EQSQQKGII IIGY-ggi :D 'Q Compliments of E Compliments of 'F Blake Motor Service J. M. Woodcock and Veterinarian Little Wassookeag Store Pittsfield Maine Dexter WAlker 4-7203 Whit ya from? Hacker Valley, West Virginia. One of those jerkwater towns where everyone goes out to .meet the trin Train? Grampa, Please come out and play football with me. I can't cause I don't know how. What 'makes you think I do? Well Dad said that when you kicked off we could get a new car. I C Z' t Compliments of omfp mum 8 of Al Corey I Ed Burton s Garage MUSIC CENTER St. Albans Maine Everything in Music Waterville Maine Compliments of Compliments of Fernald'5 Market Percy Butterfield Tel. CHestwood 8-2522 GENERAL 'NSURANCE 5 Corinna Maine Hartland Maine is Q? Maven -acafbifix nexggg LU 52 5 Compliments of Reggie's Barber Shop Satisfaction Guaranteed C mmercial St t Hartland, Maine Compliments of Cross Hardware Co. Houseware and Gifts EMERY BROWN COMPANY Sporting Goods u Metered Gas - Plumbmg De P ints vvatervine Maine Tel. GR 4-9611 Skowhegan I Y A 'A 5. AT woRK SQ AT HOME M . , I AT PLAY ELECTRICITY SERVES YOU BEST EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY CENTR L MAINE town omnnv ifgwlf 1 if DEXTER MAINE Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mr. Turmcl: I have went. Thzitis wrong isn't it? Archie B.: 'KYCS sir. hir. Turmcl: Why is it wrong? I Archie B.: Because you ainit went yet! ' 1 Chapman's Tire Service Compliments of Compliments of , Highl's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. Madison Ave. Skowhegan Maine Skowhegan Maine Compliments Of Compliments of Bar-L Ranch C. G. Beattie 81 Son 572 Newport Maine Pittsfield Maine I 59 Q Zgiiglfbl' - -IGYEBE: Eliglwl' QJlc55i5 C9 51 5 Compliments of Q Heart of Maine Exterminating Service 61 Church St. Dexter, Maine Manufacturer of Killer King The Greatest Rodenticide Made Nvalker William F. Nzicli-.lu Otis Killiam 81 Son GENERAL REPAIR and MOTOR JOBS Main and Spring Streets Newport Maine s. s.imsn'wQ 1 Rae's General Hardware Wallpaper to suit everyone DuPont Paints For Interior and Exterior Universal Electrical Appliances T ydfol Oil and Gas Hartland Tel. YE. 8-4876 Maine Compliments of Doctor and Mrs. Earnest W. Stein 3. - 59 Q: 2956.21-roi eilwggi nf amiga-gg NEWPORT TRUST CO. Newport, Maine The Bank of Friendly Service Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Corinna Agency - Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 10:00 A. M. to 4:00 P: M. Mrs. Buckley: K'Whcn the sauce begins to boil, put in a tablespoon of water. Sharon K.: Level or heaping? I 0 0 , UCCOSS to lh6 graduallng class HOL'l S GENERAL STORE Dry Goods and Hardware Groceries-Meats Tel. 7-8246 Canaan Maine I Spaulding's Greenhouse Tel. YE. s-4440 Flowers Fofr All Occasions Potted Plants, Seedlings Wire Service Qnaruand Maine Y 'Q THE COCA COLA BOTTLING PLANT IN get zifiereu A iwfbgi 'ae'-19 wheat vii It 14 xl? I stretch em x'-0' for you Y-J ffl? ,eff 9? .ff-Z-,Y Q' 7- Y l ,.s Q , , , . 5 FAYEC? SCGTTUILC' ff W5 4? f S with dependable Shell Furnace Oil Un: additive F0l-5X- yet costs no more than ordinary furnace oilj Shell Furnace Oil with additive FOA-SX? is specially refined to burn clean-gives you comfort- Notire the difference FOA-5X made in actual Vests able heat all winter long. It .T ignites instantly and assures you hwvi'-s P' of peak heating efficiency for maximum comfort. Shell Fur- 'i M 4 we nace Oil protects all the major yqvlyluq parts of your oil burner fuel 5 'gi1 :5: system, keeps them clean and F05-SXI-ew operating smoothly every day. I 4' f: ' all Make this winter a comfortable, . - -A inexpensive one with Shell Fur- nace Oil with FOA-SX. Plus Free Protection against corrosion inside your storage tank with Sonitorm. 5- 2 0 Q Telephone WAlker 4-7446 Si 9 DEXTER MAINE Q aefiieroi uevffliis CE . , . G2 5 Field s Service Garage ,Ti TEXACO PRODUCTS Wheel Balance Ignition and Motor Tune-ups Newport Maine Compliments of Gilman, Inc. BUILDING SUPPLIES - PLUMBING AND HEATING SPORTING GOODS - SEEDS, FERTILIZER Youngstown Sinks and Cabinets Fairbanks-Morse Pumps - Frigidaire Appliances Pyrofax Gas and Appliances - R. C. A. Televisions Newport, Maine Tel. EMpire 8-4329 1' I Compliments of Guy CO. Skowhegan, Maine Pittsfield Maine l A Qualzty Department Store Thomas Gulf Station palmer Feed Store A Full Line of Good GULF PRODUCTS MA-CO Feeds B-B Feeds Tel. WA1ker 4-8828 Lay or Bust Poultry Feeds ,Q Dexter Maine Newport Maine fi E9 Q3 S- - -I 117' Q Everything I n. Fine 2 1' WEARIN G APPAREL and FOOTWEAR -I For the Entire Family at Waterville , V Skowhegan G. Pclkicz What would you do if you were in my shoes? J. Pelkie: I'd polish them. Lehr Furniture Co. Pittsneld, Maine l I Dore's Marine SCIVICC Central Maine's Largest Boatorama Owens, Weymouth, Gumman, Cadilac, M. F. G. Home of the famous Johnson Sea Horse, Hamilton Saw and Pioneer chain saw, Cater Trailer, Marine Supplies Skowhegan Tel. GR 4-2602 Maine Dunlop Farm Equlpment Ralph L. Dunlop, Prop. R. F. D. No. 4, Skowhegan, Maine Tel. GR. 4-2114 Badger Barn Cleaners - Haverly Bulk Cooler Q Silo Unloaders - Cunningham Hay Conditioners Q ?9 Q? z'5SQ.Yalf lcw.S'3Ex 222Q'5 1l9l' 195255 ga c, 5 E5 'Y' We suggest You Take Advantage of these Friend-ly Banking Services. Savings Accounts Christmas Club Vacation Club Checking Accounts Banking by Mail Safe Deposit Boxes Travelers Checks Trust Services Bank Money Orders Mortgage Loans Collateral Loans Commercial Loans Insurance Loans Personal Loans Auto Loans U. S. Savings Bonds The First National Bank of Pittsfield Member F. D. I. C. Member Federal Reserve System Pittsfield Hartland 3 A very thin man met a very fat man in the hotel lobby: From the looks of you, said the Q fat nman, there might have been a famine. 719 Yes, was the reply, and from the looks of you, you might have caused it. r IWSQKGI' ueuefl'-is 5 LUMBER easier IQ G' i 3 PULPw0oD if Ervin W. Martin SL Sons Agent-OXFORD PAPER CO. Tel. 105 HARTLAND, MAINE I.. A. DYSART Compliments of 5- I 0 Cent Store Pete's Service Station Independent Merchant Iiittsfitmld Maine Newport, Maine Cannibal Chief: 'lWhat did you do for a living? Karla: I was an associate editor. Cannibal Chief: Cheer up. Tonight youlll be editor-in-chief. Compliments of KENNETH HUGHES INSURANCE AGENCY Nora Fanioy Fire, Casualty, Life, Health ard Accident Tel. YEI 8-4591 St. Albans, Me. Compliments of Dexter Maine Compliments of Compliments of .Iim's General Store Milburn Hotel Tel. YE. 8-4577 Q St. Albans Maine Skowhegan Maine Q S9 Q3 zS'2Qeraie - ..- - iieuefbitx ge G, 25 Z: ' I' Compliments of Fayscott-Landis Machine Corp. MANUFACTURERS OF TEXTILE AND SHOE REPAIRING MACHINERY Dexter Maine Mr. Turmcl: On the street today a very handsome young lady smiled at me. S. Butler: I wouldn't fcel bad about it. There are some men. that look funnier than you!-W LEVINE'S The Store for Men and Boys GOODE SHOPPE Coats, Dresses, Millinery Dry Goods and Notions Home of APPOW - Botany - McGregor 73 Main se. Phone HUdson 74911 SHIRTS Pittsfield, Maine Waterville Maine Compliments of Boyd's Gulf Service Compliments of Sears, Roebuck 81 Co. STATION Skowhegan Maine Q Skowhegan Maine Q9 ei atSQ4ran- -462536: ., Compumnts of Henry s Har ware T, Hardware - Wallpaper u Electrical Appliances, etc. Scemc Restaurant Dealer in Sylvania Television Tel. 7-9166 Dexter Maine 29 Chestnut St. Skowhegan Sew and Save Compliments of YARDGOODS CENTER Complete line of , Woolens, Velvets, Novelty Fabrics FARROW S BOOKSHOP Yarns, Notion , Trimmings Use Charles Street Parking Lot Drapery Slipcover Fabrics Waterville Maine Samples on Request Ed. Vlodek, Prop. 5 Silver Sli. Tel. 2-2118 Waterville, Maine Mr. Lewis: And did I make myself plain? Hiram: No, God did that! Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF W. T. Grants A FRIEND Slzowhegan Maine Hersey Hardware and Lumber Co. Hardware - Building Supplies - Houseware Paint - Gifts Delta Power Tools - Birge Wallpaper 572 Tel. HUdson 7-5331 Pittsfield, Maine E2 -1 3-9 iiliiirtroli - ieuefwi ienrejggg L '-7 5 , Compliments of Canaan Garage, Inc. Q Massey-Ferguson Farm Equipment ELIAS NAWFEL , Sales and Service Tel. 4-8252 Pittsfield Maine Canaan Maine Compliments of Harry E. Fall E29 Sons BUILDING MATERIALS Skowhegan, Maine Tel. GReenwood 4-8211 I C l' t amp zmem' S of Compliments of GUY E' A 'n'5 Fitts Tire Service Surge Dealer Phone HUdson 7-2416 P'ittsf'iel'd Maine Dexter Maine Compliments of Compliments of Lewis Brothers, Inc. F. W. Woolworth Co. John Deere Farm Machinery Q Skowhegan Maine Newport Maine E Q3 zwfieralw .. -. iexflliii gfggqgglt tlekgjggg ga -it Q 'Compliments of E Sears, Roebuck Ea' Co. One hfundrred thonswnd items to choose from 84 Elm Street Waterville, Maine Tel. TR. 3-3366 rn Auto Associate COOKSON'S MARKET Wwe Store QUALITY MERCHANDISE Home Owned and Operated By Tel. YE 8-4515 Hartland F. L. Hickey , 49 Main Street Where Quality and Economy Go Newport Maine Hand in Hand Tel. EMpire 8-4955 Pedestrian-a husband who didn't think the family needed two canal--1, Compliments of Victor's Restaurant I n Barretts Variety Store Quality at Moderate Price Stamp Collector's One Main Street Supplies N t ewpor Newport Maine Compliments of LincoIn's Super Service PIERCE AGENCY BUICK SALES - General Insurance - Clarence N. Pierce Tel. WA 4-6406 Realtor 5 42 Spring Street Dexter, Maine Dexter, Maine Tel. WAlker 4-6421 Q Q9 Q55 z'tSf.?,erat - AGSQEQE: 'lsvilgh ,ata 'Wim LE C 1 25 Z3 Mr. Mr. Compliments of BOARD OF TRUSTEES Hartland, Maine Walter Butler Elwood Bridge R.F.D., Percy Butterfield Louis Harper Daniel Connelly Raymond Jameson Seldon Martin Keith Tapley, Chairman Ervin Martin Verne Merrill Edger Woodman Lloyd Hubbard, Sr. Halver Whitney James Seekins Allan Thorne St. Albans, St. Albans, Hartland, Palmyra, Hartland, Hartland, St. Albans, Hartland, Hartland, St. Albans, Hartland Hartland, Hartland, Maine Maine Maine Maine Maine Maine Maine Maine Maine Maine Maine M ainc Maine St. Albans, Me. St. Albans, Maine , 5? 9 ew YQQQQI ne? . is n omp zmen s o is C z' t f eg ' Vigue's Market r MEATS and GROCERIES Hartley's Garage Lower Main Street Massey-Ferguson Tel. wAlkef 4-6456 Farm Machinery Dexter Maine Corinna Maine HUSSON COLLEGE Maine's Largest School of Business Training TERMINAL COURSES: Medical Secretarial, Legal Secretarial, Executive Secretarial, Liberal Arts Secretarial, Engineering-Technical Secretarial. These are of one and two years' duration DEGREE COURSES: B. S. in Secretarial Science, B. S. in Accounting, B. S. in Business Administration, B. S. in Business Education These are of four years' duration Education is cheap. It is ignorance and incompetence that cost dearly. -Wilhoit FREE CATALOG C. H. HUSSON, President How do you spell 'sense'? .inquired Diane P. Which one?l' asked Mr. Osgood. Coin or horse? '1 Well, safd Diane, like in I havcn't seen him sense. ' ? GUY L' Clark Flynn's Calso Service Chevrolet and Willys. Spring Street? Dexter Sales and Service C I Oil Used Cars Calso Supreme - a so 1S Sales Manager .Complete Auto Service - M' J' Labrun Phone WA1ker 4-7564 , Q Dexter Maine Q 29 Q? ztSQeran.- - 463L6:??'Lv'Fi in ga 61 as I-.5 , S O P E R ' S N ewport and Corinna Distributors of BETTER ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Featuring RAWLINGS The Finest in the Field Billy A.: What is the plural of sheep? Delmas H.: Lambs! W Hartland Lions Club fd X Q Rb : 3' E' 2 2 , 2' P, ' ' Ja sk ' ess V 9, 11 ' ' 'G 9? WMV .1 mn- .-5 3 Hartland Maine S iliifiiefoli as ' fleuefbii ga Compliments of if ludkins Sz Gilman Company 1' Building Supplies - Plumbing and Heating Sporting Goods - Seeds, Fertilizer Youngstown Sinks and Cabinets Fairbanks-Morse Pumps - Frigidaire Appliances R. C. A. Television NEWPORT, MAINE Tel. EMpire 8-4329 1 HANSON and SMITH, Inc. Compliments of Dealers in G. H. Hanson Store Fancy Fresh Meat St. Albans Maine St. Albans Maine 1 X Pittsfield Sunoco WILLIAMS' XX Il Dealer L HILL MARKET Evinrude Motors Beet' and Groceries Used Cars Tastee Freeze - Sandwiches Pittsfield Maine Gas and Oil Compliments of I Maple View Orchards NEWPORT, MAINE ig WHOLESALE RETAIL gig Z' 1? zifieroli - levffbks ' Bud's Red fs' VVh1te if The Store Where You Save If While You Spend NEWPORT MAINE D. E. Knowles, Inc. Electrical Motors Repaired - Industrial Wiring Manufacturer of the Bunnell Wood Loader Telephone HUdson 7-5156 7 First Street Pittsfield, Maine I is-, began Connie B. I am-, corrected Mrs. Buckley. I am the ninth letter of the alphabet, said Connie. Compliments of Staples Oil Company Pittsfield Newport Phone HU 7-5371 EM 8-4654 Compliments of Elm City Tobacco and Confectionery Company Distrzbutors -of Root Beer - Candy - Drug and Cosmetic Supplies Kaywoodie Pipes - Cigars - Tobacco - Fountain Products Q 25 Main street Waterville, Maine Qs y9 Q.-1 zlifiea-an Il6BLGa73?i More tb C I 25 Compliments of HOOD BROOK FARM H. L. Dunton 81 Sons Pittsfield, Maine Compliments of Hubbard's Garage Pittsfield Maine Compliments of Palmyra General Store D. LeVasseur: Why do gi A. St. Peter: Because they B. W. HANSON CO. Bass and Endicott Shoes Ball Band and Goodrich Rubber Footwear For the Entire Family n Hartland Mai TEMPESTA MOTORS DODGE and PLYMOUTH Telephone WAlker 4-7461 Dexter. Maine rls :make good post. office clerks? know how to handle the mails. Compliments of Hartland Variety Store Soda Fountain Service Light Lunches e Magazines - Toilet Goods Hartland, Maine Compliments of RANDLETT'S MARKET Meats - Groceries - Vegetables Eat at Our Soda Fountain Compliments of Rowell Auto Sales Lone Star Boats Evinrude Motors Lombarde Chain-saws Commercial Street Tel. 58-2 New and Used Cars .. Hartland, Maine Tel' GR' 42638 S2 Skbwhegan Maine Q9 Q,-4 EIMQYGII A H llfhtf-'?Er'i 2,QQ9 il9l - 1lC'Jb'Qj5Q,5 3-'D G?-2 Compliments of SKOWHEGAN MAINE Uxloqiire late, Robert, said the tcacher.R b I d , e , i w s lac when I le home, r ' . +- Why didnit yoii start carliei'?l' dcmancljeclriheellelzzher. -'tj '4Becausc, ma'am, explained Robert, it was too late when I left to start early. Compliments of Hartland Selectmen THOMAS JUNIOR COLLEGE fCo-Educationall 93 Silver Street Waterville, Maine THREE-YEAR COURSE - TEACHER TRAINING TWO-YEAR, COURSES ONE-YEAR COURSE Business Administration Secretarial Terminal Course I Executive Secretarial . ,L Medical Secretarial Secretarial for College Women is QD Legal Secretarial gi 5' : kliiierovf 'ICM-9233! ggqgswi A ienegi-pgs 5 EASTERN MAINE GRAIN COMPANY E FLOUR, GRAIN, SALT, SUGAR, CEMENT, WIRE ROOFING AND SPRAY MATERTALS CORINNA TEL. 23 MAINE Compliments of Pittsfield Trading Post Your Gas and Electrical Appliance Dealer NORGE - WESTINGHWOUSE - ZENITH KK Tel. HU 7-5261 See as for service Pittsfield, Maine tl . Shorette's Diner Compliments of The Lancey House A Good Place To Eat Pittsfield Maine Newport Maine .:. Oak Pond Motel 81 Restaurant Route No. 2 - 8 miles East of Skowhegan Q Tel. Skowhegan 7-8988 f 3-9 iiiierei icmfl' SCHOOL DAzE? Q N' ca GQ Hall s Service Station r Gulf Gas and Oil and Lubrication TIRES - BATTERIES -,ACCESSORIES Hartland Tel. YE. 8-4522 Maine Business Training at Skowhegan Business School Will Insure You of Safe, Steady Employment Send for Our Free Booklet P. O. Box 106 Skowhegan, Maine l i 1 Compliments of Waterville Hardware 81 Plumbing Supply Co. 18 Main Street Waterville Maine W. S. PILLSBURY 81 SON Complete Farm Equipment Tel. TR. 2-5537 or TR. 2-5538 5 218 College Ave. Waterville, Maine Ez Q5 4eu9El'E?E Q9 if-QQGII - rv G2 z-5 25 'F 1 Eastern Trust and Banking Company Bangor, Maine OFFICES Old Town, Maine Machias, Maine DRIVE-IN OFFICES Corner Fern and State Streets and Corner Hammond and Allen Streets offering Complete Banking Service FINSTALLMENT LOAN AGENCY 73 Central Street Bangor, Maine ll Compliments of C 81 G Dry Cleaners 32 Grove Street, D6Xt81' Tel. WAlker 4-6220 Tel' EMpire 8-4434 Mon. and Thur. Pick-up Service Newport Maine S QQ: H Green Stamps American Chemical Company Janitors' Supplies Q 50 Eastern Ave. Boston, Mass. Q 39 Q3 eacgwi 2 Compliments of Q THE EASTLAND WOOLEN MILLS, INC. CORINNA, MAINE Better Baked Floods , Harris Baking Co. . ifflili CH ' iii 'NL E sf' Waterville Maine Compliments of George's Grill ancl Diner South Main Street Pittsfield Maine Compliments of Parts and Service For All Makes and Models of Washers xx Il Dryers l Buster Hughes flanges Refrigerators McLa ug hl ins Palmyra, Maine Skowhegan Maine Compliments of Edmund Mercier Knowles Sz Dressel Stewarts Garage Curtis Esso Colebrook Service Station Blunt Hardware The Stone Agency Lester L. Stone, Prop. Hartland Avenue , Lilli-Ann's , U z 22 Whittemore's Restaurant Plttsfleld Mame ,Q 39 Q? ziifieroi I - -ievffbix 'ICUVCQQSQQ Z9 52 ij 29 MILES TO RUMMELS Z5 Ice Cream Snack Bar Miniature Golf fWorth the Trip! Waterville Maine Pittsfield Truck and Farm Equipment INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Parts - Service Tel. HUdson 5131, Ext. 56 Pittsield Maine ' I W. H. Moore Ed' Son Manufacturing, Wholesaler and Retailers of WINDOWS, FRAME-S, MILLWORK and Building Material HHartland Tel. YE 8-4444 Maine Compliments of Bowl and Be Healthy At SKATELAND Skowhegah Bowl-a-clrome J. .1 FQ Hartland . Maine Skowhegan Mainegi rf' Q1 Siiiecai ' 116292332 'L L'--, 4am Y' 'L 5 : -Ni' . Fx 22, ' '11 k -4' I 'wr 1. v. K i N ff' ' f i TN K Xa if ff ., . , X 1 if 1 AA is i. S 39
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
