Hermon High School - Microphone Yearbook (Hermon, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1945 volume:

Cmnplfiments Compvliments , of vf I HARRY'S MEAT MARKET THOMAS A. TURNER Clean Modern Equipment Groceries and Meats. Gas and Qu Qua my eats A 124 Hancock Street Hermon, Maine Tel. 15-12 N . . -Dial 2-3210 Bangor Maine Telephone 24-5 Herman, Maine AComplimen1t.s Uf RAY T. LUCE 'r Insurance Agent! MAINE COAL SALES CO. , Disrwibutors I A STOKER FUEL I NEW RIVER STEAM COAL FAIRBANKS'-MORSE STO-KERS 'Eastern Trust Bllildingf- Bangor, Maine Shippers via Rail or Truck from Distribution Plant BUCKSPORT, MAINE Please patfrzmize our advertisers i Pay Your Bills By REGISTERED CHECKS SIMPLE SAFE CONVENIENT ECONOMICAL Eastern Trust and Banking Company BANGOR MAINE Branches OLD TOWN, MAINE MACHIAS, MAINE SPORTING GOODS and PHOTOCRAPHIC SUPPLIES DAKIN SPORTING GOODS BANGOR WATERVILLE A Please 11 mtv n :e our advertisers This Page tis Dedicated to' Our Boys and Girls in the Armed Servzces Lyonis Andrews Leroy Bartlett Paul Bean Randolph Beatham David Bell Edward Brann Almon Brown Beverly Brown Clifford Brown Eugene Brown Floyd Brown Henry Bryant Charles Burgess William Burgess Charles Burton Norman Burton Robert Burton Simon Caswell J. Merrill Carter George Clark Kenneth Clark Lewis Clark, Victor Cunningham Arthur Dole Lawrence Dole Charles Douglass Darrell Douglass Leslie Dunton Willis Dunton Richard Duran Lawrence Dwyer Florian Ellingwood Merritt Emerson Warren Emerson Lawrence Garland Earl Gerald Myron Goodell Edward Goodspeed Herbert Goodspeed Edwin Grant A Lawrence Grant Robert Grant Robert Hammond James Haskell Lewis Haskell Jr. Fred Hatt Stanley Hawes Clinton Hemberg Herbert Heughan Gordon Hewes Kenneth Higgins Charles Hill Wendell Hill Chester Hudson Karl Jordan Winston J udkins 'Arnold Kelly Donald Kelly George Kelly Frank Landry Harland Leathers Adrian Libby Alice Libby Edward Libby Donald Libby Robert Libby Vernon Libby George Light Kenneth Light Linwood Littlefield Lloyd Littlefield Thurlo Lord Wilden Lord Wilbur Lyons Mildred Maloon John McCarty Loren McCarty Walter McCarty Carl McFadden Alberton McLain Bruce McLain Jr. George Moore Hilda Morrill William Murphy Jr. Hollis Mushero Harold Nason Ralph Nason . Sylvester Nestari Bertrand Newcomb Elmo Nowell Barbara Nowell Waldo Nowell Jr. Maurice O'Donnell Lloyd Overlock Rodney Page Roswell Page Linwood Patten Lloyd Patten Russell Patten Carl Pomeroy Henry Prescott Haland Randall Fred Robbins Thelma Robbins Ralph Robinson J 'fWaldo Robinson Jr Marlys Shortt Roger Stevens Leslie Salisbury Albion Saunders Alvah Saunders Myron Sherwood Lionel Smith Ronald Smith Herbert Snedbert Frank Stewart Jr LaFrost Stewart Vinal Stewart Frederick Staples Tyler Stevenson Elgin Stevenson Willard Swan Lloyd Sweetser Herman Teuber Jr Kenneth Thayer Earl Tibbetts Thomas Turner Roger Warren Leroy Witherly Elwin Witherly Leon Higgins Bertrand Phillips Albert San Antonio Louis Snow Charles Warren We wish to thank the following for placing the honor roll in our magazine Selectmen of Hermon DEDICATION W e, the students of Hermon High School respectfully dedicate our yearbook, The Microphone, To our Principal, KENNETH C. YOUNG in appreciation for the interest he has shown and the improvements he has 'made in our school during the past two years. The Microphone Published Anmmzzy by me students of Herman High School Vol. 16 Number 1 Editor-in-Chief Aoo,eeeee.,. Assistant Editors .,Aeoe.ee.o Business M anagei' .......... Assistant M ana gers ,......... Literary Editoi ',.s .,....s. Assistant Editor .,.,......... Locals Eolztol '..ssccc ,ccccc.c...,s... Alumni Eclitoi '.s.. ,,.....,.....,. Athletic Editoo'-Girls cscccc...,,s A thletic Editor-Boys ..,,s ....s, T1 ' Joke Indztoi '... ,.....,......,..........,.,. Assistant Editoi 'sccc,. Exchange Editoi 'cc.css,. Head Typist ....c,s..cscc,c.c,s....,. .Assistant Typist .cc,sc,...,. EDITORIAL BOARD ...................REGINA BURGESS SCHARLES GORDON 4 JOAN KELLEHER NDOROTHY HOMSTED .........................DOUGLAS MCLAIN 'ROBERT TAPLEY DOROTHY LIBBY GLORIA BLAKE 4 DONALD ROBINSON ARTHUR MCGINLEY FOREST BRAGG OROSANNE PENDLETON ....................MONA MCGINLEY ....,,.,....,.........BONITA LORD .........,......ALIcE SHERWOOD ..........ROSEMARY GARLAND ...GERALDINE ROBERTSON ,,..........WILLIAM MCCARTY HUEY .ELIZABETH LUOE BOWEN ...,..e .,ELEANOR ERICKSON ..,...,.,.,.MARISE PHILBROOK Literary Aolvisefr .....,....,. ,,,,,.,,,ccc,c,, M RS. F, BEMIS Financial Adi-iser ,,,,,O,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,O,,,,OO,O,,s,,,,,OO,,YY,,,,Oe,,,e,,,s,,e,,,,, ,,,,,,e,,, M Rs, B, MYERS BOARD OF EDUCATION MRS. DOROTHY ROBINSON L. M. HIGGINS R. T. LUOE Superintendent of Schools, EARL C. MCGRAW Principal, K. C. YOUNG Assistant, MRS. FLOY BEMIS Agriculture, MR. CARL SAWYER Commercial, MRS. BERTHA MYERS Junior High MRS. KATHERINE HERRICK MRS. MOLLIE NICKERSON I .1 Ss MICROPHONE BOARD First 'rv14': E. Erickson, J. Kelleher, C. Gordon, R. R. Tapley, M. McGinley. Svcmm' 1-uni: Mrs. Myers. Financial Advisor, A. R. Garland, R. Bowen, R. Pendleton, E. Luce, Third row: F. Bragg, M. Philbrook, ll. Libby, D. son, G. Blake, E. Huey. Burgess, D. McLain, D. Homsted McGinley, B. Lord, A. Sherwood Mrs. Bemis, Literary Advisor, Robinson, W, McCarty, G. Robert- 5 . 7 A 1 Aj l Q , J 1 ra .I 'IE EDITGDIZ. THE AMERICAN BOY When our boys return home, life to them will never be quite the same. Experience burns too deeply. When they see again the dazzling America they left so long ago, they will think of their buddies remaining behind -boys of every race, creed, and color, work- ing side by side, living next to death, thou- sands of miles from home, deprived of every comfort, filthy with the sweat and blood of battle. Those boys have the stuff heroes are made of, ready to stand staunchly and stick it out for the sake of America, and if neces- sary give their lives for democracy and freedom, the boys who have only foxholes to run to when enemy planes fly over. They remember their buddies being taken from the battle field to the hospitals, un- flinching and gritting their teeth, never let- ting a word of complaint cross their lipsg boys who do not hesitate to stand watch at dangerous posts but accept it as part of their job to insure our future. Their spirit is magnificent. They cannot be beaten !' Americans, so we realize the sacrifices these boys are making for us? Can we for- get ourselves long enough to see that they are the ones to be considered? Can we match their gallantry? The half defeated Axis can be no match for 'us if only the American people awaken to the conclusion that the task we have undertaken is not an easy one and be ready to make the necessary sacrifices. The cost will be a heavy one, but we must sacrifice as we have not begun to yet. While he is facing all this we are grum- bling about rationing, and the shortage of gasoline and tires. We are sitting at home before a warm fire leisurely reading the paper or a magazine, going to a movie or maybe a dance. Is this fair to our boys? No! America, he is counting on you. You cannot, you must not, you will not fail him! Editov'-in-Chief WHAT EDUCATION MEANS TO ME To most students high school is one more unnecessary evil in the World. It is a con- centration camp designed to take all the joy out of youth. The teachers are all either bogey men or slave drivers ready to use a huge whip on any pupil who takes one tiny step out of line. This is not entirely true: school may be a bit difficult at times but most of the supposedly cruel treatment is in the imagination of the student. Teachers must be strict to a certain extent because without discipline of any kind no one would work and if no one worked nothing would be learned and there would be no need of school at all. Many people who leave high school early or do not go at all think that they are getting the easier side of life but after they reach the age where they have to shift for them- selves they will wish that they had taken the opportunity to go to high school and even to college. During these years of war it is a very dif- ficult situation for a boy who is seventeen or The MICROPHONE . 7 eighteen. He has to make the decision whether he is to go to the aid of his country or help himself by staying in school. The leaders of the government answer this question by telling him that he would help his country most by continuing his edu- cation as far as possible to make a .better future for everyone. Assistant Editor PATRIOTISM ? Thick, gray mist, like a blanket, hung close to the ground. The shrill whistle, tell- ing of the change of shifts at the factory, sounded faintly through the cold, penetrat- ing mist. Hur1'yin gthrough the fog, like mil- lions of tiny ants, the personnel on the night shift returned to their homes. On the faces of some was written determination and self- ish-ness, on others, especially that of a tall, lean, sunburned, engineer Jim Saunders, was a troubled look of anxiety. Long rows of machinery were ghostly still, and as the morning light, ghostly too, crept through the factory windows the hum of ac- tivity disolved vaguely in the distance. A strange quietness settled over the plant for the day shift did not come. Strike! Patriot- ism? Oh, you brothers, sons, husbands, and sweethearts on the vast expanse of oceans and far regions of the earth, fighting zeal- ously and fiercely to preserve for us this land! Can indifferent men dare strike! On a distant battlefield Chuck Saunders reported to his commanding officer for in- str-uctions. He was told ammunition was low and it was his duty to go for more. It was a tough assignment, but Chuck grimly started on his way. As he crawled cautiously into a dangerous area he was carrying a precious message. On him depended the lives of many men. On you, who strike at the fac- tory depended his life. He paused near a clearing. On all sides was a tangled mass of underbrush in which might lurk the danger- ous foe. Above in the trees, silent, cunning, treacherous as the jungle snake, the enemy could be waiting. The silence was ominousg then the rat-a-tat-tat of a machine-gun warned of the enemy's presence. Chuck crouched to the ground. He squirmed on his stomach across the clearing. One more yard to go and he would be out of their reach, but he needed a few more bulletsg bullets which he did not have. Why?-Because you at the factory failed him. To us Chuck was a courageous young soldier fighting for his country, willing to give his life for that in which he believed, but to Jim Saunders he was an only son who might have lived to come back from the war had plants like his never called time out for strikes. Is this patriotism? Letting our boys, who have faith in us lose that faith! Die, when they might have lived had we fully realized the sacrifices they made, and try to do the same. What would happen if they struck? Each day many of them go on missions knowing they may never return, willing to die that we may be free. Should we not be willing to work that they might have a more even chance to live? The conscience of anyone that strikes should be torturous. Realize that the ex- ample of the boy given could be your broth- ers, father, son, husband, sweetheart, or neighbor. The indignant soldier discussing this crisis created by strikes immediately reacts with the challenge, Let them come and fight that they may realize the hardships we face. Oh, you men of the U. S., who are beyond the age to fight in the lines and trenches with the boys, can you not see your duty clear to support them behind the lines? Where is our patriotism? These are the times in which patriotism should flourish! Let it reign su- preme in America! ! Assistant Editor 8 The MICROPHONE DO YOU WANT TO WORK? You must make up your mind. These are not days in which you can hang arcund and wait for life to carry out a future for you. Most high school boys have decided upon their vocation, perhaps, because in later life more obligations will fall upon them. The girls, however, feel that high school is just a play period or a binding power until they can become married. They think security is money in the bank or a life husband. Today security can only be found in yourself- your courage and ability to handle whatever conflicts that may arise. Whether you plan to get married now or never the strength of your character can be developed best by go- ing to work. We are classed as the waves of the future. The inventions and businesses of the post-war world depend upon us. Science will live forever, education must go on, and new offices will open. All the boys are not coming back to take their pre-war jobs. It will be up to us to keep the Wheels of pro- duction rolling. Perhaps you think you will not get a job because you don't have talent. Few people have enough talent on which to base a cer- tain career. However, if you have a yen for a particular career, take a job in relation to your ambition. How successful you become depends on how you do your job and take on responsibilities as they come. Assistant Editor EDUCATIONALLY MIN DED Is anyone really interested in the school they attend? I mean in the bettering of the school, such as making it a Class A building and giving it an excellent reputation, on the grounds and off. It isn't a question of what a school can do for you but what you can do for your school. If you put your heart into every little thing you do, then you may rest assured that your efforts will reap profits. As for helping your school win a worthy and admirable reputation, think of the op- portunities that are presented in sports. Bas- ketball seems to be the most prominent. If you participate in this activity, do you play for the team, and if the team, the school, or do you play as if you were an actor, that the winning of the game depended on you, and that everyone has come to watch you, not the game? Wouldn't you like to have the townspeople think that every pupil has the same oppor- tunities as the next? You could help in this manner-lending a hand to the stumbling Freshmen, or any new student. When studying, do you read and think of your subject, or just pick out the parts that are sure to be asked in class? When one of the underclassmates is stuck on a problem, do you stop and help or do you laugh, tell him to study harder, and go merrily on your way? Do you want to be your school's Enemy No 1 '? Well, put an end to your bad habits, think a little less about yourself. For, as surely as you form good habits, just as sure- ly you mould the character that will be with you always-long after your high school days are over. Stop right where you are and consider. Are you guilty of hurting your schoo1's reputation and others around you? If you are, you are hurting yourself. No one can help you if you do not want to be helped. But Better Your School and you will Better Yourself. Literary Editor The .MICROPHONE The Senior Class of 1945 CHARLES HENRY GORDON Charlie Charlie is a smart guy, On that zre all agree, He's a whiz at everything From English to Clwmistry. College Course3 Class President 1, 43 Curse You, Jack Dalton 13 Dramatic Club 13 Radio Code 23 Victory Corps 23 First Aid 23 Aircraft Recognition 23 Spelling Club 23 Junior Exhibition 33 Editorial Board 3, 43 Basketball 43 Aaron Slick From Punkin Crick 43 President's Address. DOUGLAS LLEWELLYN MCLAIN Dougie Doug is our business 'manager A hotter one can't he found,' With. all his pretended innocence, He surely gets around. General Course3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 An American Is Born 13 Sportsman Club 13 Dancing Club 13 Dramatic Club 13 First Aid 2: Victory Corps 23 Editorial Board 2, 33 Etiquette Club 2g Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Vice President 2, 43 Radio Code 23 Junior Exhibition 33 Aaron Slick From Punkin Crick 43 Aircraft Recognition 2.3 Class Prophecy. ELEANOR FRANCES ERICKSON El Eleanor doesn't care for boys, For they're always into tronbleg But when it comes to typing, She goes forward on the double. Commercial Courseg An American Is Born 13 Assistant Librarian 2, 3g Radio Code 23 Aircraft Recognition 23 First Aid 23 Spelling Club 23 Homemaker's Club 23 Junior Exhibition 33 Secretary 43 Librarian 43 Aaron Slick From Punkin Crick 43 Editorial Board 43 Chairman War Bond and Stamp Drive 43 Valedictorian. REGINA ELIZABETH BURGESS Reggie For Regina things have gone fvmiss, Her love done 'went away3 But do not worry, my little one He'1l be back to stay. 1 Commercial Courseg Editorial Board 1, 2, 3, 43 Editor-in-Chief 43 Class President 1, 23 Curse You, Jack Dalton 13 Dramatic Club 13 Dancing Club 13 Student Council 23 Glee Club 23 Spelling Club 23 Homemaker's Club 23 First Aid 23 Aircraft Recognition 23 Victory Corps 23 Junior' Ex- hibition 33 Treasurer 43 Aaron Slick From Punkin Crick 43 Cheerleader 43 Class Gifts. JOAN THERESA KELLEHER Jo Joan is quite the girl Jlou know: She has boyfriends and dates galoreg When she goes to the U. of M., We hope she'll have many 'more. College Course3 An American Is Born 13 Basketball 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Dancing Club 13 Dramatic Club lg Class President 1, 33 Cheer- leader 2, 43 Etiquette Club 2g Victory Corps 23 Civilian Defense 23 First Aid 23 Editorial Board 2, 43 Junior Exhibition 33 Aaron Slick From Punkin Crick 43 Class History. The MICROPHONE WILLIAM CLEVELAND MCCARTY Bulls Willie is for everything TIIIIVS fun-He'lZ not shifrlcg But the thing he likes best to do Is just this- NO WORK. General Course, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Aircraft Recognition 25 Sportsman Club lg Dancing Club lg Class Treasurer 25 Radio Code 25 Victory Corps' 25 First Aid 2, Etiquette Club 2, Junior Exhibition 3, Editorial Board 45 Class Will. MONA IRENE MCGINLEY Pill Mona likes boys short She likes them t-alll And we all lmoiu She likes them SMALL. Commercial Courseg An American Is Born 15 Curse You, Jack Dalton lg Basketball 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Dancing Club 15 Spelling Club lg Dramatic Club lg Etiquette Club 2, First Aid 23 Aircraft Recog- nition 2g Cheerleader 35 Softball 3, 45 Class Secretary 35 Junior Exhibition 35 Aaron Slick From Punkin Crick 45 Editorial Board 43 Salutatorian. ROBERT WILLIS TAPLEY Tap Bobby is a, little boy Just about so high, When he goes to See Joan, My! My! My!My!1 General Course, Class Treasurer 1, 33 Dramatic Club 13 Aircraft Recognition 23 Civilian Defense 23 First Aid 2, Spelling Club 23 Junior Exhibition 3g '44 Class Marshal 3, Editorial Board 3, 43 Aaron Slick From Punkin Crick 45 Class Gifts. MYRON EBEN GOODELL Bud lllyfron is now a, Sea Bee, Who has gone away to rolling He'll soon be building aifrfielris Far from Hermon, his old home. General Course: Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Vice President 33 Aircraft Recognition 2g Radio Code 25 Dramatici Club 15 Spelling Club 23 Joined Navy in October. The MICROPHONE 11 Literary Lx W'-' A., I -G 1 . 'O I. X U Q I I . - Idlkgll MRS. RASTIIS AT THE TELEPHONE Hello, Operator, give me Highland two- twenty-twog yas, mam, thas' right-tWo- twenty-two. Hello, Doctor Jones? This is Missus Rastus Johnson, thas' right, used to be Lily Jackson.-Rastus' powerful sick, doctor.-No, it can't be somethin' he et. Why no, doctor, just a couple hamburgers and a half a chicken and some roast beef and five- six pieces of cake and pie and three dishes of ice cream. Naw zir, can't be nothing he drunk, neither: jus' a couple 'o quarts of that beer and a fifth of gin an' a big jar of lemonade and two-three cokesg that's every bit he drunk. Where '? Oh, yes, down at that amusement park. Rastus' head hurts too, yeah, his head, where he fall out of the roller-coaster and hit the door. The water fixed that though, yes, the water, when he fell out of chute de chute into the pond. Sa- funniest thing I ever saw, stayed down five minutes before they could haul him out. They rolled him on a barr'l to get the water out but that made him bleed again. Yeah, bleed, bleed blood, where that rascal, Tom Jackson, cut him with his razor. Cut him here an' here and way up here before Rastus could get his revolver out. You better come on down to the police station. Said he was toting conseeled weapings. He kept fainting 'till I gave him a little gin I had. No, not Jim, gin-G-1-N-, gin. I gave him about a pint., got another pint to give him if he faints aginf' Huh'? What's that you say, Sonny? Oh, excuse me, doctor, that was one of the fellows down here. Say, doctor, I don't think you'll have to come down after all.- Rastus' daid. CHARLES GORDON '45 ' THE SCARE Cautiously Bob Arnold opened the door of his room and peered into the dark hall. Hea1'ing nothing, he stole noiselessly down the stairs, his shoes in one hand and a flash- light in the other. Swiftly he unfastened the bolt on the heavy door and stepped out of the house. With a last anxious look behind him he crossed the field and disappeared into the dense woods. When he reached a clearing he sat down, laid the flashlight be- side him, then put his shoes on. Hearing a twig snap he jumped up and listened cau- tiously. Another twig snapped. There was something or somebody coming! He picked up his flashlight, stood very still, and listened. The steps came nearer and nearer. Then Bob cried, Who's there '? No answer. Bob shouted again, Who's there? Still no answer. All the time it was coming closer. Bob wanted to run, but his legs wouldn't move. He Wanted to scream or faint, but he couldn't. All he could do was stand there listening and trembling. He was petrified! Finally Bob got up enough courage to run but a twig caught his foot causing him to he fell he fainted from fright. fall. As When he came to, he felt a warm breath on his neck from something which was hover- ing over him. When at last he raised his head to get 12 The MICROPHONE complete view of his pursuer, he laughed at his own foolishness, for there stood Pinkie, his dog, wagging his tail in friendly greet- ing. GERALDINE BATES '47 Dreamville Oh! in the land of dreamville I would live for long, For time remains still And life is like a song. The children are gayly dressed, The streets are like a winding stair, They tar and feather the ones depressed But no-one has a care. It is like a three .ring circus Wlhich will never, never end, You will never feel unwelcome, On that you can depend. Dreams are never hurried The people are the same, They never wind the clock Or call the hour by name. There's a prince for every princess To go marching through the race, And each one wins his own So the dream has taken place. The sun is always shining Like a beacon in the sky, Birds are always singing And' dreams will never die. Oh! in the land of dreamville I would live for long, Where time remains still And life is like a song. ROSEMARY GARLAND '46 Winter When the wind howls down the chimney, And you shiver in your bed, You can hear the winter calling, But you'll wish 'twas spring instead. You pull the coverlets up closer, Just as far as they can go, And you'1l wake up in the morning, With two more feet of snow. DOROTHY TAPLEY '47 Unsuccessful License Test I went down to Bangor to take my test, And I can assure you it wasn't the best, No! It wasn't to the Draft Board to be sure And it was by no means a pleasure tour. All I had was a Ford for a car, And it wasn't the latest by far. He started me off by stopping on a hill And part of my Ford lies there still. Of course we got a bruise or two, If you were in my place you would too. So the test was quite unsuccessful Of money, the judge got a vest full. ALFRED WOODARD '48 Old Hermon, We Leave You The year is 'most over, We're preparing to go, We have no regrets We want you to know. We have been in this school For the length of four yearsg And now that we're leaving, We will dry up our tears. We'll forget all the time That we spent in our classes, Forget all of the failures We received in large masses. So-long, good old Hermon, We had good times, all 3 We'll always remember you Each Spring and each Fall. MONA MCGINLEY '45 My Poem One day when we came into class We were unsuspecting, each lad and lass. The teacher handed us paper and pen And said, For a poem, I have a yen. I cannot write it, was my first thought, But of my remark she thought not. She told us all to, start to write And at that, I lost my sight. Now as you may know, I'm pretty numb And I'l1 still be thinking for years to come. GORDON SOMERS '47 The MICROPHONE 13 Locals Tl '1 SUPT. EARL C. McGRAW At the opening of this new school year we were anxious to meet our new superintend- ent, Earl C. McGraw. He has proven himself worthy of the high praise of our former superintendent, Mr. C. H. Grant, and has been very efficient in taking over the re- sponsibilities that Mr. Grant has hitherto carried on so ably. We express our appreciation to Mr. Mc- Graw and wish him luck in continuing with the good work he has accomplished in the past year. COMMENCEMENT Commencement week will begin with the Baccalaureate services in the Baptist Church, at Hermon Corner, on June 3, 1945. June 4th the Senior-Alumni banquet will be held. The Graduation Exercises will be held in the Hermon High School Gymnasium at 8 P. M., Thursday evening, June 7. Following the Graduation Exercises the Commencement Ball will take place at the Odd Fellows Hall. Class Colm ',..,,.. .... ..... ........... B l u e and Grey Class Flower ,.., ...,. ........... W h ite Rose Class Motto ..................................................................... Tonight we launch, where shall we anchor? Class Marshal .... ,.... ..,........... E d ith Huey '46 SENIOR PLAY The annual Senior Play, Aaron Slick From Punkin Crick, was presented in the High School Gymnasium December 13 and 14, 1944. Actl Takes place in Mrs. Berry's kitchen. Act II Same scene, later in the after- noon. Act III Takes place in a Chicago cab- aret, a year later. The play was directed by Mrs. Floy Bemis. CAs'r OF CHARACTERS Aaron Slick, not as green as he looks ........... ,.....,.,.,.,.. . GORDON Mr. Wilbur Merridew, a crooked speculator ........... , MCLAIN Clarence Green, a mysterious young man ....,,........... . TAPLEY Mfrs. Rosa, Berry, an Oklahoma widow ...,........,.....,..,..... ERICKSON Gladys May llI6'l l id61U, a. sweet young thing ....,,....,. KELLEHER The Girl in Red .............. - .............,........,.. . ..,,,,,,,., MONA MCGINLEY Little Sis Riggs, a regular tomboy ...,.. REGINA Buaonss Hotel Guests ....,.,......,...,,.......,....................................,..... GLORIA BLAKE RAYMOND BOWEN DoRo'rHY TAPLEY EVERETT TIBBETTS LESLIE LOVELY Stage Manager ........,, .............. N VILLIAlVl MCCARTY The MICROPHONE TM SENIOR PLAY First row: R. Tapley, R. Burgess, D. McLain, E. Erickson, C. Gordon, J. Kelleher, W. Mc-Carty, M. McGinley. Second row: E. Tibbetts, D. Tapley, R. Bowen, G. Blake, L. Lovely, Mrs. Bemis, lbirector. JUNIOR EXHIBITION First o'ow.' R. Small, R. Garland, P. NVi1son, W. Tibbetts. Second row: G. Blake, D. Homsted, D. Robinson, M. Philbrook, E. Huey. QA. Keith, Absentl. The MICROPHONE 15 JUNIOR EXHIBITION On March 23, the members of the Junior class were whispering excitedly together. They were to have try-outs for prize speak- ing before the whole student body during Assembly period. The trembling Juniors presented a most entertaining Assembly. Of the twenty-one, ten were chosen to par- ticipate in the Exhibition. They were as follows: Marise Philbrook Donald Robinson Russell Small Wallace Tibbetts Viola Wilson Gloria Blake Rosemary Garland Dorothy Homsted Edith Huey Alden Keith The Junior Exhibition will be presented in the High School Gymnasium, the first part of May, 1945. SCRAP PAPER DRIVE The Future Farmers sponsored a waste paper drive in late November. The drive proved quite successful. The future farmers appreciate the cooperation of Floyd Pickard and Loren Goodspeed for the use of their trucks in making the collection. They col- lected 7010 pounds of paper which was sold to Brown's in Brewer. They plan to make another drive in April or early May. FRESHMAN RECEPTION On Friday, October 14, 1944, 24 of the Freshmen attended a reception given by the upperclassmen. The girls wore old-fashioned dresses and oat meal boxes tied on their heads with ribbons. The boys wore baby bonnets and their clothes backwards. After the initiation the program was con- tinued by dancing and playing games. Later, refreshments were served. RELIGIOUS COURSE The religious course is a new and entirely different, but valuable course to the students of the high school this year. Reverend Allen Brough is instructing this new course for the benefit of the entire high school. NEW MEMBER OF THE FACULTY There has been a change in the faculty this year of one teacher, Mrs. Floy Bemis re- placing Mrs. Bernice Webster. MOTION PICTURE PROJECTOR The school, through the cooperation of Mr. Grant and the School Committee, purchased a 16 MM. motion picture projector and sound equipment. It is of great value to the school. Some of the pictures pertain to dif- ferent courses being taught at the High School. MAIN ROOM There has been an improvement made in the Main Room this year. The Future Farm- ers, under the supervision of their agricul- ture teacher, Mr. Sawyer, constructed a library, which is deeply appreciated by the students and the teachers. MAGAZINE DRIVE The annual magazine contest took place in 1944. It proved very successful for it has been a number of years since We went over our quota. The school was divided into two teams, the B-17's and the B-24's. This great rivalry existed between Joan Kelleher, Majorette of the B-17's and Doug- las McLain, the Major of the B-24's. Eleanor Erickson was business manager. The winning team was the B-24's. 16 The MICROPHONE JUNIOR HIGH First row: P. Voudoukis, E. Nowell, W. Miller, G. Brown, R. Reynolds, B. Gordon, E. Frost, H. Taylor, C. Shields, D. Beatham. StC07lfl row: R. Phillips, F. Gordon, N. Garland, P. Bates, M. Thayer, B. White, R. Young, J. Lord, R. Tibbetts, G. Leathers. Third row: M. Kitchen, D. Keith, L. Booker, C. Fletcher, B. Libby, M. Kelley, P. Glid- den, D. Burgess, M. Thayer, C. Goodspeed, B. Pomeroy. Fourth rows W. Nowell, C. Thayer, L. Drew, B. Robertson, F. Boudreau, G. Lyons, C. Libby, R. Byers, A. Gordon, D. Bowen, ll. Hillman, B. Overlock. MAINE ASSEMBLY PROGRAM The Junior High School presented an as- sembly on the facts of the State of Maine in the High School gymnasium on March 15. lt was quite different than any other ever given before. It contained all the facts and knowledge about Maine and was highly in- teresting as Well as entertaining. On display was the flag of Maine loaned by the State House in Augusta through the influence of our Representative Emery Leathers. The Junior High School received from Gov. Hildreth a letter of praise and his deep regrets that he couldn't attend. The program as it was presented to us is as follows: Announcer '..,..... ....,,..... D orothy Burgess Bible ..,,.,......... ......,,... M ildred Kitchen P1-ayef '........,..,,. ........,...,......,... A ssembly Fl-ag Sulfate ........,,... .......... .... . . ..-Assembly Arnetrican Creed ........ ........,. ...,...,,.....,..,..,,...... A s sembly Why We Obserre March 15 ...... Galen Leathers Outlintng State Map and Locating Important R'i'z.'e7's and Cities ..........,....... Lord, Phyllis Bates Ma ine Creed ........... Seventh and Eighth Grades Maine Maine Maine as a Winter Resort ..... ..,... B everly White Maine Song .....,...,... ,Seventh and Eighth Grades Poem ..........,.,................................... Eighth Grade as a Suntmer Resort ............... Joyce Lord The MICROPHONE 17 Original Maine Poems ............,A...............,,.............. Marilyn Kelly, Bevely Libby, Mildred Kitchen, Phyllis Bates, Galen Leathers, Rosalie Young Facts About Maine ,,,,,,,,,...,.l.,,.ls...,,,,......,,,,,,,....,........ .,....,..,,,,...,....,..,,..Seventh and Eighth Grades Famous People of Maine, Who Am I? Augusta, Our Capitol. .,.......l,..,.....,...... Bevely Libby Inalastries ....,..l.,.,...,........,,,.,,.,.. .,,,.,,.,,.. R obert Phillips Products slll..,ll........ s,..s......, R alph Tibbetts Maine Poem ...,.,...... ....,......., S eventh Grade At a patriotic assembly held in the school gymnasium January 12, the Seventh and Eighth grades formally presented to Mr. Young, as representative of the High School, a flag, which they purchased from the pro- ceeds of the Whirl-a-gig. Assembly Program, Junior High, Jan. 12 Announcer ',,.., ..,.,c.A,.,.,..,,,,l.c,,r,,c....,.r,,iil..,,.. E arle Burgess 24th Psalm srssls,,,s,, rrscl..,,,,,,,l.sl,.......,,,....., M arilyn Kelley Presentation of Flag ,,i,,..l.,......,,,,,...,.,,,.............,,.,.... . ,,,........,,.,,,,,,.J0yce Lord and Charles Thayer Acceptance ,srsll.,l...,,,ri,,,,..,,,rr,,.,..,,,i.,,....,,.,,.....,.... Mr. Y0l111g How to Respect tlhe Fag .s..,,..,..l Robert Phillips Song, Columbia the Gem of the Oce-an How to Display the Flag ,.... ....,. R alph Tibbetts Nothing But Flags ....,l...............,........ D0r0thy Keith Itfy Flag s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, c,,,..,..c,..,,.,,..rl..,...,sss,l... R osalie Young What My Flag Means to Me ....,.......,...,...,,....,... Leathers Flag Salute .,,.....,ll..,..........,......,,,......,.............,..... Assembly American Creecl ,r.,,....... Seventh-Eighth Grades Staff' Spangled Banner ,....,,,A,.,...,,....,,....,...., Assembly 'GTIL WE MEET AGAIN Good-bye, called Mrs. Martin with forced gaiety as she gazed through her tears at a tall, athletic boy in uniform smiling a farewell to her from the deck of a transport ship that was taking him to some distant battle-field. Her tear-filled eyes clung long- ingly to his face as the ship sailed out of the harbor-destination unknown. Finally even the ship had faded from view. As she walked slowly homeward her tears stopped flowing and in their place came a blank look that covered the complete loneliness and utter desolation in her heart. She was only one out of millions who have had this experience. As they draw farther and farther apart each one has his own thoughts. Perhaps the mother is thinking of a dis- tant battle-field. Maybe she imagines him fighting there. Oh, how she wishes he was home-safe and sound. He had said, Til we meet again. Will they meet again? Perhaps the boy is thinking of how he wished his mother wouldn't feel so badly, the things he is fighting for, and the joy he and his mother will experience when he comes home to stay. It is possible for us to help bring this couple and others like them together again: to help fulfill their wishes. Would you de- prive them of their happiness? Fail the-m? of course you wouldn't! Our boys are dying, Keep on buying War Bonds and Stamps TODAY. DOROTHY KEITH Grade 7 Spring Winter's going quickly The snow is going fast. The days are getting longer, Spring is here at last. Many birds are singing, And the sun isf shining too. They sound so very happy, And the sky is always blue. PETER VOUDOUKIS Grade 7 18 The MICROPHONE 5 THE FACULTY First row: Mrs. F. Bemis, Prin. Kenneth C. Young, Mr. Carl Sawyer, Mrs. B. Myers. Second row: Mrs. K. Herrick, Mrs. M. Nickerson. The lVo0ds in Winter I walked in the woods in the winter, Where the trees were white with snow, And the branches that out-stretched in summer With their glistening load bent low. There was silence all around me, Not a creature moved nor stirred, Not the pad of a scurrying rabbit, Nor the cry of a startled bird. The trees-they sparkled like diamonds Wherever the sunlight fell. OH the beauties that lay about me I have not words to tell. As I slowly' journeyed homeward, The picture didn't depart, The peace and beauty I saw there, Have entered into my heart. E. GALEN LEATHERS Grade 8 Springtime in Maine The cool spring breeze is blowing In the Eastern part of Maine. The flowers send forth their fragrance Over hill, and field, and plain. The May flowers are all in bloom Beside the stream near hry, The frogs are croaking happily As day is drawing nigh. You can hear the cattle lowing And the birds are singing too. How lovely is Maine's spring time, When nature is so new! Once more when the daylight is dying And the lengthening shadows fall, We hear the cry of the Whip-o-will As he sings goodnight to all. ROSALIE YOUNG Grade 8 The MICROPHONE 19 JUNIOR HIGH ENTERTAINMENT On March 29, the Junior High School presented an enjoyable evening entertain- ment in the High School auditorium, consist- ing of a pageant and short play besides other special features. The eighth grade gave Come, Let's Eat, a short sketch on the manners of young moderns, while the seventh grade presented Long May Our Flag Wave, which consist- ed of several musical numbers. All Junior High pupils had an opportunity to actively participate in the patriotic pageant. A satirical sketch on the high school faculty, given by seven boys, merited much applause. Credit for the success of this entertain- ment is due to Mrs. Nickerson and Mrs. Herrick, the directors. Spring Running water, Melting snow, Leaf buds starting, March winds blow. Birds are flying Through the air, Signs of spring, Everywhere. MARILYN KELLEY Grade 7 Spring Spring is here again, And I am very glad, There are so many things to do For each and every lad. I like to ride my pony, And go in swimming too. I think it is a lot of fun Come now, don't you? BASIL ROBERTSON Grade 8 I Wisll Gee, I wish it were summer again, To smell the beautiful flowers, To hear the murmur of honey bees, And feel the refreshing showers., But it's just a long cold winter With nothing to do all day, But sit in school and obey the rule When I'd rather be pitching hay. PHYLISS BATES Grade 8 This year We have a fine list of Exchanges. They are: The Norther Lights, Stearns High School, Millinocket, Maine. You have an interesting yearbook and a. very good variety of pictures. Why not add more jokes? The Winner, Winthrop High School, Winthrop, Maine. Your yearbook is very interesting. We en- joyed very much reading short stories. We also exchanged With: Unity High School. Hampden Academy. Corinna Academy. East Corinth Academy. Bar Harbor High School. Carmel High School. Presque Isle High School. Livermore Falls High School. Winterport High School. Hartland Academy Newport High School. 20 The MICROPHONE FUTURE FARMERS First row: R. Small, C. Pickard, E. Mason, L. Lovely CPres.j, A. Woodard, W. Tibbets, J. McCarty. Second row: Advisor, Mr. Sawyer, F. Frost, D. Bradbury, H. Gray, A. Conuneau, NV. Lindsey, D. Lovely. The Seasons Spring time now is almost here, Of it we need have no fear.. Then summer comes when Spring is over, And we'll see many fields of clover- After that, Fall will be calling, And the leaves will then be falling- Then comes Winter, last of all, And with it comes, the snow piles tall. BEVERLY LIBBY Grade 7 I Cun't Make Up a Poem I can't make up a poem, Although I often tryg It comes so very hard to me I sit right down and cry. But my teacher says I must Think and take my time. I know so very many words, Why can't I make them rhyme? BEVERLY WQH ITE Grade 8 FUTURE FARMER MEETINGS The Future Farmer Chapter of Hermon High has been quite active this year in sponsoring farm meetings for the benefit of the people of Hermon. These meetings have been designed for the purpose of acquainting the farmers with our agricul- tural specialists and giving them a chance to personally ask questions that they wish about any phase of agriculture for which that specialist is well qualified to answer. We started our monthly meetings in Oc- tober and have had one every month except December. Our plan has been to feature a different phase of agriculture each month and in that way to eventually cover all phases of agriculture. The movies offer education as well as entertainment nature to add variety to the program. We hope our farm programs have proved of successful value to the people of the town. The MICROPHONE 21 Athletics BOYS' ATHLETICS The Basketball season opened with 16 boys reporting to Mr. Young for practice. The members of the team were: Capt. D. McLain, D. Lord, J. CcCarty, W. Tibbetts, W. McCarty, D. Robinson, G. Somers, R. Byers, C. Gordon, K. Gray, A. Keith. This year Hermon High had a successful season, winning 9 and losing 5. We are losing, by graduation, two of our outstand- ing players, D. McLain and W. McCarty. i'Hermon 13 Hartland 25 fHermon 29 East Corinth 17 Hermon 18 Hampden 12 Hermon 41 Newport 36 Hermon 41 Corinna 15 Hermon 34 Carmel 21 Hermon 47 Newport 38 i Hermon 28 Alumni 29 9fHermon 23 Corinna 7 1Hermon 24 Hampden 31 Hermon 41 Carmel 33 tHermon Alumni 19 Hermon 31 East Corinth 34 'fHerm0n 20 Hartland 22 Won 9, Lost 5. flndicates Home Games. Hermon vs. East Corinth One of the most exciting games of the year was East Corinth at Hermon. Both teams fought desperately, while the crowd cheered them on. Each team matched basket for basket until in the final quarter Hermon pulled away to win by a score of 29-17. Hermon vs. Alumni Here was a thrilling game. During the first quarter the high school went into the lead with a score of 7-2. At the half the Alumni tied the score but the high school crept ahead and at the end of the third the high school was leading 23-16. At the end of the fourth quarter the game was tie and in an overtime the Alumni won by one point. BASEBALL This year Hermon High is eagerly looking forward to the baseball season. There is a large niunber of boys trying out for the team, most of whom are inexperienced, but Mr. Young hopes to field a good team. We will have games with East Corinth, Corinna, Newport, Hartland, and Hampden Academy. This year each player is determined to come out on top. By the time the Microphone reaches you, results of some of the games should be known. '-7-7 -4.4 The MICROPHONE GIRLS' BASKETBALL First ron-: G. Blake, ll. Libby, A. Sherwood fCapt.l, M. Philbrook, G. Robertson. Swf-mul row: G. XVarren, R. Garland, Coach, Mr. Young, R. Robinson, E. Huey. GIRLS' ATHLETICS We played 13 games, of which 10 were in Th f 1944-,4 y - the leagueg the other three were with e season o 5 was a xery suc H d A d d H d Al . . am en c m ' 1 cessful year. Eighteen girls came out for p 3 e 5 an amp en umn 23 basketball, nine of which went on trips. They were: Marise Philbrook, Gloria Blake, Geraldine Robertson, forwards, guards, Alice Sherwood CCapt.J, and Dorothy Libby. Rosemary Garland and Ruth Robinson al- ternated as guards on the main team. Grace Warren and Edith Huey alternated as sub- forwards. The girls started early in the fall prac- ticing basketball. Practices were held twice a week with much good work accomplished at each practice. The cheerleaders this year were Dorothy Homsted, Regina Burgess, and Joan Kelle- her. Their suits were blue skirts and gold blouses, the High School colors. 'kHermon Carmel Hermon 29 Carmel iHermon 31 Corinna Hermon 36 Corinna tHermon 22 Newport He1'mon 13 Newport i'Hermon 25 East Corinth Hermon 31 East Corinth 'kHermon 24 Hartland Hermon 21 Hartland 'kHermon 31 Hampden Hermon 34 Hampden tHermon 21 Ham. Alumni 'klndicates home games. Won 9 games, tied 1, lost 3. The MICROPHONE 23 We are sorry to lose the cup this year to the Hartland girls, but as we are not losing any of our players we hope to regain it next year. All-Star Game The All-Star Game was played at East Corinth. Two players were chosen from each school to enter the league. Hermon was represented by Marise Philbrook, for- ward, and Alice Sherwood, guard. Hermon vs. Hartland The most exciting game of the year was Hartland against Hermon, at Hermon. At the end of the first and second quarters, Hartland was in the lead by one point. In the third quarter, they gained four points on us. Being cheered on by the clamoring crowd both teams showed fighting spirit. Now ready to go we made the points and tied the score at 24 to 24. SOFTBALL Last year a softball league was formed at Hermon High School for the first time. Due to gas and transportation we played only three games, Hermon winning all three, which entitled us to the cup. We hope to do as well this year. Her-mon 11 Corinna 4 'Hermon 18 Hartland 6 'Hermon 19 Newport 4 tlndicates home games. Joan: Stop staring, Mona. Mona: I'm not staring, I'm thinking. Joan: Oh, is that the 'way you look when you think? Mona: Well, how does anyone look when they think? ,Joan: I don't know, I never thought. Wllen The Wfllistle Blows Yesterday, he wrote me a letter, Which I saved to read in bed. I opened it-and this is how it read, When the train whistle blows, We will be togetlier again. I never doubted his word, but asked, When? Today, I think of that letter he wrote me, In my heart there is only dread For the long, lonely life ahead. I remember his words, The thought brings a pain. The whistle has stopped- But still there is rain. I'm not alone in my sorrow you see, For outside God weeps for, and with me. JOAN KELLEHER '45 Eleanor fto Joan, who was trying on Re- gina's braceletj : How much are you around the wrist? Joan: I don't know, I never asked anyone. Mrs. Bemis: What happened to John Brown? Bubsy: He was hung but his body still goes roaming all around. Bubsy: You must be twins! Mona: Why? Bubsy: One person can't be so stupid. Mrs. ,Myersz Rosemary, are you going to stay in here? Rosemary: Yes. Mrs. Myers: Why don't you sit down while you're in here? Rosemary: If I do I'll have to get up again. When asked if she could skate Mona re- plied: No, I can't skate 'cause I broke my skiis. The MICROPHONE BO YS' BASKE TBA LL In-sz' rnu-: B. Lord, W. McCarty, ll. McLain fCapt.J, W. Tibbetts, J. McCarty. mmf! rnzw: R. Byers, K. Gray, ll. Robinson, C, Gordon, A. Keith, C. Overlock, G. Somers, Coach, Mr. Young. HIHLS' SOFTBALL In-st, row: M. Goolh-ll, ll. Libby, M. Philln-ook, A. Sherwood, G. Robertson, G. Blake, lll, Nla'GinleV, R. Robinson. Nuwmfl ruff: J. Patten, H. llobcrison, li. Heinlivrg, G. Willey, ll. H01llStCd, R. Garland, Fl. Huey, lVl. Perkins, ll. Taploy, Coavh Mr. Young. The MICROPHONE 25 9 7 2. 9 I1 0 E' 6 S, SENIOR STATISTICS . S Regin Burgess R ggie' Guilford Dark yes Too many boyfriends UQ' Eleanor Erickso El Office job Studying Being absent bl Charles Gordon Charlie' A new car Being pessimistic Leaky gas tanks aj. Joan Kell her Jo Tele rams Flirting Bounty n wolves Mona Mccinleyi Pi11' A ffsmau' boy Lanky Jmerbuggang SH Douglas McLain Dougie Gerry Plaid shirts Shaving VF Robert Tapley Tap A back road Short Make-up-work 5 zz: : :az :: : 2 : : :az G-4 pg we -4 :scan ww 3 Q he m -mf: 5595051-QQ 3 g we S e GN sz Q Bien zz'-s Nfbmoq J 'Q:5fP3:f': fS:S,g::f2:.E:g QZTUQSUSQ5-5 Q sfiisiifsfgiisisizbsszegegefse fviggmsaws N 1 15' -1 5 E E E E Siigisfwassmiesfflsfsvsw fvnpfsiswiz xQ-s eissssmgsgsssesagamiw '12 semgfigsg .1 1 5 5 nzwmafffns v, gdgsibcii ivqgiiqsgfi-im'-.E ' 9Ja5iE20'5 asf'9s,35Oaasiis15 ' 1 2 E ff sgiiigiaislifesiqigi I X segsbvsisnmmisgsewss'-1553 P1 SX 2'21,1,,fg:fE2gssiieismesgfsggw aaeiiigpm l75.'3.2 '2mQ1E'1C3'3,Q2-D QU5cnEUQmE 5233355036 g :C-o: 3:5 Q0-' :ru We 1-w Pdiwom mm sufecvawa E2:SCO05,swfsSo :SU:CD H- 5'Q.f+mmff5' LQ K5 gig? wi as HSE-SE swf? 'nm 2 'ffgflqawfiili S qv 4' -5:-2 si wiv awww is ee sfDf-Q Ss H152 UQ mga gs? CD P1 ro rv- F12 qjgoggmn 'fi 29:6 2 QSO Star FF E g 3 53.2 -gmiizlfpsiq 9 mzm m 'cms mm :' :1 -s :1 sw: msmammwm SU I f I I' K K I I I K 26 The MICROPHONE 'Temptation' .....,,,...,......,...,............. Elaine Hemberg HOW GOOD ARE YOU? I Walked In .....,.....A....,...A.,,.........,...A,..,.... , Mrs. Myers I Wish That I Could Hide Inside This 1. What strange animal roams the school build- Letterv Iqwwlnbdnbnulddnlbnnbuld uwddvdvddww hhwh E 1 eanol. Elmickson mg mornlngs and noons? ' It Had To Be Y0u,,-H --,'-.vvY'v ---- -'-v'Av Q ---- - Ans. a. dog b. wolf c. lion ...........,...Marise Philbrook, Bradford Lord Dance With The Dolly ...,,.... Dorothy Tapley Oh, Lady Be Good ...,....,,.....,,....,...l. Ronald Byers Rum and Coke-a-Colan ..,....,.,,. James McCarty One Meatballu .................................... Gordon Somers My Last Cigarette .,.......,.................... Senior Girls People Will Say We're In Love ,..,,..,....,..,. . Davis, Arthur Commeau The Very Thought of You .,,.s, Robert Tapley You'iJe Got Me Where You Want Men .......,.,........Alice Sherwood, Raymond Bowen Don't Sweetheart Me ...... Rosemary Garland My Shining Hour ,.....,,.,.. Senior History Class Speak Low .,.................,.,.,.,.....,.......... Ruth Robinson Vic'ry Polka .,.lle,.......,,,.................,..., Myron Goodell There's A Fella Waiting in Poughkeepsie ...e..,.l....,eieei., Eleanor Fletcher 'My Heart Stood Still .l.l....,.....,.., Duane Lovely 'Telltale Heart ... ......................,,.....,......... M r. Sawyer 'Don't Take Your Love From Me ............ . Bowen 'Got A Penny?' '.... l.e.e,................. D onald Robinson 'My Dreams. Are Getting Better All The Time .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,....,.,..,,,... Eileen Austin 'Winged Victory ......,,,,..l...,...,......,.. Dorothy Libby 'Time Waits For No One ,................. Mrs. Bemis 'I'll Walk Alone .. ...l,.,................,..........,.. B onita Lord 'I'm Beginning To See The Light ,,,..,......... Kelleher 'You Always Hurt The One You Love ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Mildred Perkins, Alfred Woodard 'I'll Be Around ......,.................... Arthur McGinley 'Don't Ever Change ..........,...,... Patricia Wilson 'I Didn't Know About You .......l...........,....... Homsted 'More and More ...... .......................,......... E dith Huey 'In The Middle of Nowhere ....,.. Physics Class 'Sleigh Ride In July ............... Wallace Tibbetts 'Wouldn't It Be Nice? ............... Juanita Patten WILLIAM MCCARTY '45 2. What happened to five tires on a certain Plymouth car? Ans. a. stolen b. flat c. acquired wings. 3. Why does Doug never wear a certain 'beauti- ful' shirt? Ans. a. Gerry doesn't like it. b. lost at ball game. c. doesn't believe in duplicates. 4. Who is the object of Regina's affection when Earl isn't around? Ans. a. Stubbg. b. Joseph Cotton. c. Clark Gable. 5 What happened to Red's teeth on the way home from Hartland? Ans. a. lost them. b. cracked on a hard sub- stance. c. bridge came off. 6. Why did Leslie quit basketball? Ans. a. became bored. b. better grounds for divorce. c. short of money. 7. What has a Junior boy got, that the Senior boys haven't, couldn't get, wouldn't want if they had it? Ans. a. Mona. b. four tires. c. gas coupo-ns. 8. What did Wallace lose on the Palmyra road? Ans. a. bobby pins. b. Joanne. c. fuel pump. 9. What happened to Sonny's bicycle up Levant way? Ans. a. chain came off. b. locked in garage. c. stuck in mud puddle. 10. Charlie Gordon kept an all-night session be- cause: Arns. a. punctured gas tank. b. couldn't find his way home. c. female interests. COULD THE WORLD GO ON IF- Mr. Young forgot to sit pretty . Stubby didn't like meatballs. Bubsy took the blame for something. The Jr. High brought the attendance in. Ruthie Robinson was a quiet child. The Seniors had a dignified class meeting. Regina had to go Stag . Joan broke with Bobbie. Bonnie got an F in English. The students weren't allowed to joke. The MICROPHONE 27 Mrs. Myers couldn't get the lazy ones to TAKE IT FROM HERE work. Blakie waltzed to His You Is, Or Is You Hf-MS your up-to-the-minute .He1'm0H Ainvtff. High gossiper revealing top headlines hot D. Mc. and G. R. passed out cigars. The Jr. High couldn't give a good assembly. Marise got a pair of false teeth. Rosemary fell for someone, but hard! Alice grew meek and mild. Dorothy Homsted had ag rank card that just drooled with C's and D's. Marise and Dick had a lasting quarrel. Harold Taylor refused to wash blackboards. Leslie didn't like the girls. Eleanor Erickson couldn't do office work. Pat couldn't stick up for her rights. Charles turned sober and dumb. The pupils on the detention list didn't skip- out . Mona and Russell didn't have a spat. The M. D. T. didn't pay its workers. Donald Robinson was 4' short. Alden didn't wear such dark lipstick ftastes good, doesn't it?J Everett stuck with one girl. If the teachers donated their gas to people, who Wanted to Take The Long Way Home from basketball games. Mrs. Bemis turned the Jr. and Sr. English class into a jam session. The girls and boys wore their own class rings. Rita forgot to have her French lesson. There weren'11 any cokes for thirsty throats. Dorothy Tapley c-ut her nails. The typing room was never full. Jimmie lost his tongue Cespecially during the third periodj. Bobbie couldn't giggle. Dorothy Libby didn't get a letter from her winged friend. We had no bells, no clocks, and came to school any'time We pleased. By A FEW OLD HENS off the wires of the school press. Lover's Nook is a superbly divine name for the Main Room now that we have so many twosomes here in school. Too bad there aren't any sofas! Who is Sonny's object of affection? She isn't just any Freshman belle, so it seems. Why doesn't Gerry want Dougie to come up to her house? Is it 'cause she's afraid he will catch cold walking or do his whiskers scratch? What Junior lass feels her heart leap when she sees a special little Ford go toward Snow's Corner? 'Fess up Rita. Wonder if the weather is an explanation why Regina likes to go to Gu.ilford. It is snowy around here, I agree. Well, are We going to let it continue? Let's tell it to a Marine! A gruesome twosome has been seen ever since school stopped last June. What about it Mona? No hesitation pl-ee-se! Although the back roads are rougher, Bobby wishes to save on gas. War time spirit, hey? ? ? How long since chocolate boxes have been yielding diamond rings? Lettie's did! Hurry boys and buy your girl a box of chocolates! Mr. Robinson and his new heart-throb, No. 9 hundred and 99, seem to enjoy the ride home from the out-of-town basketball games immensely. Girls, do you have those leisure hours with nothing to take up your school time? Just buy some yarn and start knitting. That's all for now. Keep smfilin' and happy knittiw. Donald R.: Trying to find Edict of Worms in World History. Mrs. Bemis: What is the matter? Donald: Oh, I'm having Worm trouble. 28 The MICROPHONE Alumni 1944 Robert Burton, U. S. Army. Flora Tibbetts, working in Boston. Ethlyn Young, attending Farmington School. Pauline Nowell, working in Bangor. Marjorie Bigelow, home in Hermon. Ruth Bradbury fMrs. Ruth Libbyl, home in Hermon. Francis Davis, home in Hermon. Virginia Duplisea, nursing at the Eastern Maine General Hospital. Charles Foss, U. S. Navy. Virginia Frost, at home in Hermon. Biddeford. Normal Ethel Garland, nursing in Patricia Garland, nursing in Biddeford. Carmel. Stanley Garland, home in Clinton Hemberg, U. S. Army, Germany. Leon Higgins, Merchant Marine. Frances Moore, working in Bangor. Henry Prescott, U. S. Army, overseas. Helen Snow, working in Bangor. William Murphy U. S. Army, Germany. 1943 Robert Grant, U. S. Navy, Virginia. Roberta Hill QMrs. Robert Grantj, living in Connecticut. Nellie Huey QMrs. Desmond Verrillj, home in Hermon. Arline McCarty, employed at Viner's in Bangor. Walter McCarty, U. S. Army, France. Sylvia Pendleton, attending University of Maine. Gerald Pickard, living at home in Hermon. Ethel Porter, employed at Lord's Store in Hermon. Duncan Robertson, employed at Nissen's. Phyllis Silk QMrs. Barryon Turnerl, living at home in Hermon. Eldred Smith, living home in Levant. Helen Smith, living at home in Levant, employed by Stuart's, Bangor. Kenneth Thayer, Sea Bees. Gladys Tibbets, working in Boston. Mildred Rush fMrs.. Reginald Pinnl, living in Manchester, N. H. 1942 Shirley Blake fMrs. James Haskelll, living in Bangor. Ada Douglas, living in Hermon. Grace Emerson, living in Hampden. Linwood Littlefield, U. S. Army,4 Italy. Clifford Lord, home in Hermon, employed at Airport. Kenneth Miller, employed at R. R. Express, living in Hermon. Phyllis Morrill, working in Connecticut. Eleanor Overlock, working in Portland. Vera Overlock fMrs. Ralph Rossj, living in Hermon. Irma Tingley, working in Skowhegan. Beverly Willey KMrs. Edward Brannj, living in Levant. Estelle Witherly, employed at Dow Field. Helen Witherly, employed at Stuart's in Bangor. James Haskell, U. S. Navy. 1941 A1-villa Thayer, employed by Dow Field, Bangor. Pearl Tibbetts fMrs. Roland Hersom, Jr.J, living in Massachusetts. Gertrude Tapley, employed at Berry's, Veazie, QMrs. Robert Robinson, J r.j Verlie Robinson, U. S. Marines. Ella Robertson fMrs. Edward Turnerl, living in Hermon. Virginia Nowell, working in Bangor. Shirley Morrill, living in Millinocket. George Moore, U. S. Navy, overseas. Eleanor Light, employed at Freese's. Vernon Libby, employed at Railway Express. Lewis Haskell, U. S. Navy, overseas. Mildred Goodell, working in Bangor. The MICROPHONE 29 Lawrence Garland, U. S. Army, England. Paul Bean, U. S. Army Daniel Frazier, living in Hampden. Merritt Emerson, U. S. Army. Anne Mae Dole lMrs. B. F. Brown, Brdl, living Theodore Perkins, U. S. Army in Hermon. Douglas Sherburn, U. S. Marines. Charles Burton, U. S. Army Air Force. Barbara Aieta fM1'S. Edward Rosej, living in Floyd Brown, U. S. Army, France. Bal1g'01'- Clay-ence Bgoker, living in Hey-mon, Shirley Higgins fMrs. Shirley Kearnsj living in Claire Booker, working in Bangor. B3Hg'01'- Norma Miller fMrs. Roger Pinkhaml living in 1940 Hermon. Delta Shortt, training in Biddeford. Eleai-1Ioi'lY3jyei'lock fMrs. Roger Stevensl, living in Clara Bubier, nursing in Oklahoma, QMrs. Alberton ' McLainJ. 1937 Lcwisi Clark, U. S. Army. L - B. ki, md M, Cl ' P, . . . David Daigle, U. S. Army ouilslaemitcn oi Q is. aience iattj, living in Rose Daigle 1Mrs. Arthur Allenj, living in Bath. Earl Brick 'U S Army Charles Douglas, U. S. Army, overseas. . ' . Olive Fellier Cllflrs. Robert Sedgeleyb living in Ellie Emerson fMl'S. Aurele Levesquej, living in Portland ' 1, Ciilasi' l U S Army Robena Gardner, living in Bangor. xennei 1gg1ns,.. . M, ,tG,tM.Rb,H . .. . June Robertson fllrlrs. Thomas Shanleyj, Living in algale lan C rs 0 elt ousen' hvmg m Hermon. Marlys Shortt, U. S. Army Nurse in England. Phyllis Small, working in Bangor. Bernice Gordon fMrs. Wendell Smithj, living in Belfast. Edwin Grant, U. S. Navy. Carl McFadden, U. S. Army. 1939 Marie Brown, nursing in New Hampshire. Darrell Douglas, U. S. Army. Frances Emerson QMrs. James Burkel, living in Bangor. Alice Frazier, working in Bangor. Roseleen Hall QMrs. Bernard Robertsonj, home in Hermon. Lillian Libby lMrs. Frank Crockerl, living in Bangor. Wildon Lord, U. S. Army. Alberton McLain, U. S. Army Air Force, Oklahoma. Barbara Nowell, in Bangor. Josephine Robertson QMrs. Ralph Gossl, living in Bangor. Earl Tibbetts, U. S. Army. 1938 Marion Porter 1Mrs. Wildon Lordj, living in Hermon. Perdita Smith, deceased. Annie Witherly fMrs. Vernon Dinsmorej, em- ployed at Dow Field. Leroy Bartlett, U. S. Army, Italy. Connecticut. Eloise Higgins fMrs. Owen Gossj, living in Levant. Lloyd Littlefield, U. S. Army. Lloyd Miller, working in Connecticut. Ruth Porter fMrs. Royce Grayl, living in Hermon. Juanita Sinford fMrs. Raymond Whitej, living in Waterville. Esther Tibbetts fMrs. Leroy Bartlettj, living in Hermon. Elwin Witherly, U. S. Army. Muriel Leathers fMrs.. Daniel McGrawJ, living in Freeport. Mona and Regina making up a poem about Joan K. for the Mic. Mona: Any help will be appreciated. Eileen: Joan is the sweetest blonde in our class. How's that? Mona: We don't want to tell any fibs in our Microphone. Myron Goodell on leave, looking at Re- gina's proofs: The only trouble with these pictures is, they look just like her. Eleanor E.: Got a new dress, Mona? Mona: Yes, my aunt gave it to me. It shrunk on her. Rosanne P.: Oh, she didn't take it off when she washed it, eh? R. M. FLAGG CO. Compliments Of Plumbing Heating Refrigeration A. 37 FRANKLIN ST4 BANGOR 44 Central St. Bangor, Me. Compliments 81 Of DUNCAN ROBERTSON, JR. Dealers in RADIO APPLIANCES, PIANOS Central Street, Bangor Compliments Compliments of of RINES WHITE ar HAYES Buy Your Sport Goods at Rines Bangor Compliments BANGOR HOUSE gf You will enjoy our fifty cent luncheons PETER,S RESTAURANT Opposite Bangor House Compliments of I MILTON R. GEARY HUGGARD'S FUNERAL CHAPEL Attorney and Counselor at Law State and Federal Courts Phone 9691 36 Main Street Bangor C. 81 Compliments Smokers' Supplies - Souvenirs of Bangor Waterman's Fountain Pens 30 HAMMOND ST. BANGOR ROLAND BARTLETT Barber Shop 594 Hammond St. Bangor BANGOR FURNITURE CO. Louis KIRSTEIN 81 SONS , , REALTORS Complete House Furnlslzers Real Estate and Insurance 84-88 Hammond Street Service Bangor, Maine 44 CENTRAL ST. BANGOR Please patronize our acl'uert'isers Young Men and Women will always find this banking institution interested and helpful in their business progress. A checking account reflects responsi- bility and is a factor in establishing credit and standing. Deposits in this Bank are 'in- sured by the Federal Deposit and Irzsurcmce Corporation, .with 'man'im'um Insurance of -823000 for each depositor. THE MERRILL TRUST COMPANY Bangor, Maine Member Federal Reserve Sylstem Member Federal Deposit Irzsurmzee Corp. Compliments of FAIRMOITNT CLEANERS Hammond St. Bangor HAROLD S. HARVEY COMPANY Funeral Service-Ambulance Service Carmel, Maine Tel. Herinon 33-2 Best Wishes of W. C. BRYANT 81 SONS, Inc Diamond Merchants and Jewelers For More Than Fifty Years At 46 Main St., Bangor, Me. Co-mpliments of DR. CLEMENT Compliments vi HERMON S. S. COMMITTEE Her-mon, Maine Compliments Of PETER LaFLAMME'S BARBER SHOP Water St. Bangor Please patronize our advertisers Compliments of Compliments of HERMON Esso STATION THE PAGE HOUSE Operated by L' I- LEATHERS MR. AND Mas. H. F. SEDGELEY Proprzetor 77 Union Street Bangor, Maine Compliments of HARRY'S BANGOR, MAINE J. F. WOODMAN 81 CO. Anthracite COAL Bituminous New England Coke NISSENS BAKING CO. Automatic Coal Stokers Office: 45 Columbia St- s HAMMOND STREET Telephone 2-0043 Bangor, Maine Wharf: 146 FRONT STREET Telephone 2-1554 We Appreciate Your PaZ'rmmga Compliments B A N G 0 R of ' M A I N E S C H O 0 L AIMES BARBER SHOP O F 16 Water Street Bangor C 0 M M E R C E Finest Showing EVENING GOWNS AND WRAPS . 4 y - 1 , r x The Best for Less I An Established School Thorough training in Business. Teaching course leading to de- gree of Bachelor of Science in Commercial Education Free Catalogue C. H. HUssoN, Prim.. Opposite Merrill Trust Co. Please patronize our advertisers Compliments Compliments of of 5 DONALD PRATT CO. JUNIOR HIGH Ilirznmond Merclzants SCHOOL and Jewelers 18 Hammond St. Bangor, Me. Compliments of ELECTRIC ARC WELDING CO. Buck Street R. R. Lynk Bangor, Maine PORTABLE PLANT FOR OUTSIDE WORK WELDING AND CUTTING EQUIPMENT - ACCESSORIES Compliments of DR. CHAS. H. KING DENTIST 47 Main Street Bangor ' Compliments 5Sant Far Of me ms F. R. Pickard, Owner Mr. and Mrs. F. Bickford Tel. Hermon Hermon 7-2 Compliments .528 5 of 00,0 0 -219 Qje 6515? FRED EMERSON QQQQ peace Rep. Central Maine Power Co. Accredited Herd HGTIHOH Please paironize our adrvrtfsers C0m1Jl1 me7LtS Cdmplimentg Of of CLASS 1947 C. H. GRANT Compiaments Showing a Fine Assortment of Banquet and Graduation FLETCHER 81 BUTTERFIELD DRESSES Cemetery Memorials 14 Hammond St. Bang'01' 86 Central St. Bangor Co'mplz.me'nts Compliments of of THE HINCKS COAL CO. 11 Central Street Bangor WALTER WITHERLY Hermon, Maine Compliments vf CLYDE A. NEWCOMB Carmel, Maine BANGOR EXCHANGE HOTEL Pickering Square BANGOR Co mplim ents Of GEORGE H. HORTON, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Director of Board of Health HERMON, MAINE Please patronize our advertisers EDWARD I. MORRIS Tailov' afnd Fm rie'r 62 MAIN ST. BANGOR Compliments Of MISHOI VS PHARMACY Compliments Of PFC. HENRY PRESCOTT U. S. Army Compliments of ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR SEWING CIRCLE HERMON, MAINE PEOPLE'S FISH MARKET. Inc. IVlzoIeSrrIe rulrl Retail Fish Dealefrs 120 Broad Street Telephone 5636 BANGOR, MAINE Overseas C tme fjQZn'mtS RERSON'S LUNCHEONETTE Light Lunches , , , 45 Pickering' Sq. Bangor 5am Pickering' Sq. Bangor ALL RRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE MRS. CORA VIOLETTE Tel. 18-2 Hermon Compliimcn ts of EARL GARLAND Carmel, Maine Co mp liments of ROGERS STORE Complimevzts of FIRST NATIONAL STORES Super Market 29 May Street Bangor, Maine FAn101fs FOR FINE FOODS THE RITZ-FOLEY HOTEL New Modern Rooms-Moderately Priced Tel. 7780 18-20 STATE ST. BANGOR Compliments Of CLASS OF 1946 Please patronize our advertisers GARLAND BROTHERS Dealers in GENERAL 'MERCHANDISE Specializing in Flour, Grain, Seeds, Fertilizers NO. CARMEL, MAINE Dial 34-2 Compliments. Of CHARLES MURRAY MOTOR MART 112 FRANKLIN STREET BANGOR, MAINE WEBBER OIL COMPANY Distributors Compliments ESSO ESSO EXTRA of ESSOHEAT Range and Fuel Oils DR. MOULTON ATLAS TIRES, TUBES ACCESSORIES Dial 5688 700 MAIN ST. BANGOR, M Please patronize our advertisers Stickney 81 Babcock Coal Co. HARD and SOFT COAL 17 Hammond St. Bangor Dial 5664 or 2-0623 VlNER'S SHOE STORE Foofwelm' for the Entire Frwnily 51 Pickering Sq., Bangor Compliments of LORD'S HILLSIDE GARDENS Hermon A. R. HOPKINS CORP. Poultry Feeds and Supplies, Dairy Feeds Hay, Straw, Salt, Cement and Dog Foods BANGOR, MAINE , Compliments of C0lIl,jJI1,77Z'67I,tS of F. W. FARREL PFC. CLIN'roN H. HEMBERG Radio Relmng Swan Road Hermon The Watch. Shop C0'mPIl'm9nfS Of BOYD 81 NOYES, Inc. l Jen-v'm's and Diamond Merclzants THURSTON SZ KINGSBI RY 25 Hammond Street Bangor BANGOR C om pl im ents Of ROBERT SHERWOOD CUIIIIJIIWZGIIIH of STINSON HOSPITAL Ohio Street BANGOR MAINE EAT AT Compliments MARSH'S NEW PINE 1 of TREE RESTAURANT OLYMPIA THEATRE 114 Main St. Bangor BANGOR BANGOR FARMERS' UNION COMPANY 17 Independent St. Bangor, Me. EVERYBODY'S STORE Complete Line of LADIES' W'EARING APPAREL 145 Main Street Bang01' Please patronize our admwtisers C ompl imerz ts Of MYERS STUDIO oLD TOWN, MAINE KEN'S SHELL SERVICE STATION KENNETH V. COUSINS JR., Prop. Expert Lubrication Golden Shell Gas and Oils Tire Repairing and Recapping Firestone Accessories Main and Railroad Sts. Courteous Service Bangor, Maine Compliments Of FARM SUPPLIES INC. The F'armer's Friend Pickering Square Bangor, Maine Compliments. Of BLAKE, BARROWS 81 BROWN, INC INSURANCE Bangor Maine Please patronize our advertisers Compliments Of HIGGINS' DAIRY HERMON MAINE CLAIR TRASK CLARENCE P. LIBBEY Lic. Director Lic. Embalmer Tel. Hampden 14-32 Tel. 4309 TRASK-LIBBEY FUNERAL HOME CLARENCE P. LIBBEY, Prop. 165 NORTH MAIN STREET BREWER, MAINE Compliments Of TRIUMPH LODGE. No. 119 AND EASTERN STAR REBEKAH LODGE, No. 36 Don't forget our ANNUAL FAIR EACH YEAR Czrmpliments Compliments Of of PAULQS ST , AMERICAN GEAR Co. ORF ' Italian Sandwiches Bangor Maine 563 Hammond St. Phone 3572 Please prztronize our fld'l'6'7'ffSC'TS Compliments Of BEMIS BROTHERS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Tel. 2-2 LEVANT MAINE A. J. McGOWN 81 SONS THE SYSTEM CO. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Wonwnfs Fine Apparel APPISS and Potatoes Brtwels a Specialty 98 Main St Bangor Tel. 881-2 Carmel, Maine Compliments Of T EXACO F ILLING STATION FRANK Form, Prop. 572 MAIN ST. BANGOR Compliments Of THE TOWN OF HERMON HERMON, MAINE Please patronize our advertisers JOHN T. KELLEHER E? SONS MORTICIANS Serving Bangor and surrounding towns Tel. 4820 Tel. 2-2122 T. 81 K. CASH STORE THE BRASS RAIL Bangorls Finest Restfmranb T- S. CHURCH, Mgt 202 EXCHANGE ST. BANGOR Home of 689 Halnrnond St. Bangor SIZZLING PLATTER SPECIALTIES Air and Sound Conditioned Shop-7961 . . . Dial . . . Res.-9856 Compliments vf AYER'S RADIATOR HOSPITAL I I A TXS ALBERTON lVIcLAIN General Radiator Repalrmg d all Also Circulation Restored Job , Soldering and Sheet Metal Work ALBERTON AGRI-AIN 71 BUCK STREET BANGOR Ardmore Oklahoma SMITH'S EXTRACTS and Compliments CREAM TARTAR of Macl lonalcl's Imitation Vanilla BYRON H. SMITH 81 CO. Bangor Compliments Of DR. MONTANA FARNHAM 25 Main Street Bangor HAROLD J. McGINN KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS EASY WASHERS GEORGE W. BROWN HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRED t 82 Pickering Square Tel. 6209 Bangor Please patronize our advertisers LESTER L. FOSS Compliments 0f HOSPITAL INSURANCE MRS. B. H. LORD for Individual and Family NO' Me' Jct. Tel. 32-4 Hambden Maine GENERAL STORE Compliments of Comps?-ments NEW BROUNTAS S. H. BERRY Q RESTAURANT Heating Contractor Where P-zwticiclar People Dine Oil Burners Stokers 68 MAIN ST. BANGOR Outer State St. Bangor Compliments See Arthur Knight for good cars Of DANA'S TRAILER GRILL Our reference: anyone you meet KNIGHT AUTO SALES Hot Dogs and Hamburgers CUMPANY 14 Summel- St. Bangor 54 Cumberland St. Bangor Compliments ART IN FLOYVERS Of BROCKWAY'S FLOWER E. P. BISHOP SHOPPE Groceries and Provisions SNOVVYS CORNER 15 Central Street Bangor, Maine School Portraits A Specialty THE FARRINGTON STUDIO Brewer Maine Compliments of Mother Hubbard Flour ARTHUR CHAPIN CO. Distributors Please patronize our advertisers VOGUE IN FLOWERS Co'm.pIime11ts Of Presented to you by S 1 E . LEEN S ELECTRIC MO'1 OR xpert Designers at Y SERV ICE 7' 7 SEAY EY S 347-349 Main Street 270 14th St. Bangor, Me. Bangor Maine Tel. 9416 N. J. COHEN COMPANY Wholesale Fruit and Produce CAMPBELL 8z SNOW E.l'1IG7't IUGCIICIJIIICS on all makes of cars 264 Third St. Near Bass Park BANGOP, MAINE TEL. 2-0731 N COYNE STUDIO 132 MAIN ST. BANGOR Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted T. P. McALooN P. F. GEAGAN W- R- LOVERING I BANGOR BOTTLING Co. Olmmwwist Manufacturers of CARBONATED BEVERAGES ARCTIC SPRING GINGER ALE 29 MAIN ST. BANGOR The famous Whistle 6-8 Spring Street Bangor Compliments Compliments of of WILMA NOWELL CLASS OF 1945 Please patronize our advertisers 1 3 2 I H I Er: C. 'I- I UH! 0 raP '5 FLJRBUSH-ROBERTS PRINTING CO.. B 4? ANGOR, M E. Compliments of Cdmgflfments RUSSELUS of BARBER SHOP GRANTS DAIRY Central St. Bangor Kenduskeag Valley l LARRO 'Farm-tested Poultry and Dairy Feeds De Laval Milking Machines Y 1 Wilson Coolers- GENERAL MILLS, Inc. ' ' . Fatmf Service Division 49 HAYMARKET SQ-. BANGORQ-MAINE Colmpliments I compzimeqafs 'lf ' f FAIRMOUNT SHOE HOSPITAL if 0 Hammond St, n ,Bangoxge Me. PINE 'STATE DAIRY' ,o o l l Co'mpZ1f1raents 32 Patten St. Bangor, Me. , V of EARL CQ BICGRAW Superintendent of Schools Compliments! vf CLAUDE W. KIMBALL HERMON, MAINE ' Dealefr in Q Fahey Groceries, Flour Motherr Hubbard Flour a Specialty Socony 'Gas and Oil Telephone 22213 H BUY WAR BONDS! Please .pwtronize our advertisers