Hartland Academy - Ripple Yearbook (Hartland, ME)

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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

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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

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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