Hermon High School - Microphone Yearbook (Hermon, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1958 volume:

THE MICROPHONE Volume 29 Number 1 Published annually by the students of Hermon High School In writing this 1957-58 volume of The Microphone, we have tried to show you one of the happiest years of our life. We hope, in years to come, this book will preserve the good times we’ve had and the friends we’ve made. We, the Editorial Staff, would like to express our appreciation to the members of the Faculty and to the students of the school for their assist- ance and good wishes. Dedicated to Addie M. Rodick In appreciation of her kindness and thoughtful assistance, the class of 1958 devotedly dedicates this issue of the Microphone to Mrs. Rodick. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... Barbara Haskell Assistant Editor . . . Janet Goodspeed Business Manager .... Bernard Walls Assistant Business Manager . . Gary Boulier Girls' Sports Editor .... Priscilla Hall Boys’ Sports Editor .... Wayne Hillier Literary Editor .... Peggy Becker Humor Editor . . . Angeline Voudoukis Alumni Editor .... Vivian Burgess Exchange Editor . ■ . . . Ann Kinney Yearbook Typist .... Irene Mayhew SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 4—School begins 10—Magazine Drive OCTOBER 1—Junior Supper 2, 3, 4—State Teachers’ Convention 10—Senior Supper 31—F.H.A. Halloween Party NOVEMBER 1—League Spelling Contest 7—Cheerleaders’ Supper 11—Veterans’ Day—No School 15— Round Robin at Hampden 16— F.H.A. Convention here 26— Game at Blue Hill 27— Magazine Assembly 28— 29—Thanksgiving Recess DECEMBER 3—Newport Game here 6—Carmel Game here 10— No school—Ice 11— Corinna Game here 13—Game at East Corinth 18— Varsity played Alumni 19— F.H.A. Christmas Party 20— Christmas vacation starts 21— Senior Prom JANUARY 2— School begins 3— Game at Hampden 7— Hartland Game here 8— No school—Snowstorm 10—Game at Howland 14—Blue Hill Game here 17—Game at Newport 21—Yearbook pictures 21— Carmel Game here 22— No school—Ice 24—Game at Corinna 28—East Corinth Game here 31—Hampden Game here H. P. SNOWMAN PRINTER Manufacturer of Rubber Stamps Telephone 3841 27 Franklin Street Bangor, Maine FEBRUARY 4— Game at Hartland 5— Junior Supper 7—Howland Game here 10—Hermon-Hartland playoff 12— Senior Supper 13— Hermon-Bingham playoff 14— 24—Vacation MARCH 5—F.H.A. International Banquet 7—One-Act Play Contest 12—N.H.S. Supper 28—Teachers’ Convention APRIL 4—Junior Exhibition o—Junior-Senior Prom 11—Sophomore Record Hop 11—School closes 21—School reopens 24—Fashion Show (F.H.A.) 26—State F.H.A. Convention MAY 16-18—Senior Class Trip 30—No School—Holiday F.H.A. Installation of Officers and Mother-Daughter Tea JUNE 1—Baccalaureate 5— Graduation 6— School closes BROUNTAS RESTAURANT Where Particular People Dine Air Conditioned 68 Main Street Bangor, Maine MISHOU'S PHARMACY T. Corrigan Mishou, Reg. Pharm. 565 Hammond Street Bangor, Maine BANGOR FURNITURE CO. Complete House Furnishings 84-88 Hammond Street Bangor, Maine Most Bashful Class Shorties Lady and Gent '“Character is -perfectly educated will” Best-all-Round Quietest Hot Rods Mr. Howard D. Bemiss, Jr. is our principal. He teaches Algebra I, Biology, and General Science, besides coaching the girls' basketball team. His ad- vice and constructive criticisms have been a help to everyone in the school. Mr. Bemiss re- ceived his B.S. in Education at Boston University and his Master's Degree in Ed. at U. of M. Mrs. Bertha G. Myers teaches all commercial sub- jects and is the Freshman class adviser. She has been with the faculty of H. H. S. longer than any other present teacher. She attended Bay Path Institute and the U. of M. Mr. Eugene Davis teaches Algebra II, Chemistry, Physics, Geometry, General Math, and Driver's Training. He received his B.A. at the U. of M. Mr. Davis is the adviser of the Freshman Class and coaches Jayvee Basketball. Mrs. Elsie Good is the Home Eco nomics Teacher. She is the Junioi Class adviser, F.H.A. adviser anc cheerleaders’ coach. Mrs. Good re ccived her B.S. in Horne Economic at the U. of M. � Mrs. Julie Rand joined our faculty this year to teach English and French. She is the Senior Class adviser, a4so coach for Junior Exhibition and the One-Act Play. Mrs. Rand received her B.A. at Colby College. Mrs. Addie Rodick is the eighth grade adviser. She teaches English in the 7th and 8th grade, 8th grade so- cial studies and Freshman English. Mrs. Rodick attended Washington State Teachers College and the U. of M. Miss Kathleen Hewes attended the Northern Conservatory of Music. She instructs the 7th and 8th Grades as well as the High School Glee Club. Mr. Leslie LaFond joined the H. H. S. faculty this year to teach Social Studies. He is the Sophomore Class adviser and Varsity Basketball coach. He received his B S. in Ed. from Gorham State Teachers Col- lege in 1957. Mrs. Phyllis Bemiss teaches Science and Math in the 7 th and 8th grades and Social Studies in the 7th grade. Mrs. Bemiss attended U. of M., U. of Md. and Montclair State Teachers College. She has a B.A. Degree. Mr. Lawrence Barron re- ceived his B.S. in Education at Gorham State Teachers Col- lege. He is the Industrial Arts Instructor “Our time to be famous will come later” H. H. S. History Book Miles Standish . Houdini .... Stonewall Jackson Wild Bill Hickok Henry Clay (Great Compromiser) Jesse James George Washington . Zane Grey .... “Honest Abe’' Lincoln Tom Mix........................ Benedict Arnold Napoleon Bonaparte Marie Antoinette Betsy Ross (the seamstress) Priscilla Alden .... Cleopatra....................... Belle Starr .... Mark Anthony . . . . Calamity Jane . Julius Caesar .... Patrick Henry Helen of Troy .... Lafayette....................... Queen Victoria Bluebeard (wife killer) Albert Einstein Paul Revere .... Florence Nightingale Pocahontas .... Clara Barton .... Robin Hood .... Andrew Jackson Jim Bowie .... Theodore Roosevelt Wyatt Earp .... Barbara Fritchie Daniel Boone . John Hancock .... Will Rogers .... Joan of Arc .... Madame Curie Shakespeare .... Longfellow .... Lewis and Clark . . . . Brian Ormsby Leslie Bates (detention escape artist) Keith Kinney . . . . Bernard Walls . . . Merle Buckingham . . . . Clifford Overlock ....................Harold Hatch ....................Wayne Hillier . . . . Bruce Newcomb .......................Jon Bishop .......................Pete Griffin . . Mr. (one-handed) La Fond . . . . Carolyn Hansen . . . . Priscilla Hall .......................Mrs. Rand ....................Shirley Light ...................Ann Kinney . . . . . Peter Randall ....................Jackie Jewett . . . . Wendall Leonard ........................Gary Boulier ......................Sylvia Hall ....................Paul Tibbetts ........................Gail Hillier . . . . Dana Graves .........................Mr. Davis . . . . Rodney Tozier ........................Mrs. Good ........................Susan Moore . . . . Angie Voudoukis ....................Robert Graves ........................Mr. Barron .........................Bobby White . . . . Richard Overlock ........................Mr. Bemiss . . . . Barbara Robinson ....................Peter Withee ........................Alan Dorr .......................Billy Dean ................... Judy Doughty . . . . Marlene Duplisea ......................George Light . . . . Laughton Jewett ........................Smart Twins Howard's Kitchen Cente 186 Exchange Street Bangor, Maine Wood's Shoe Fixery 119 Franklin Street Thomas E. Wood, Prop. Bangor, Maine Compliments of Bert Newcomb Compliments of Harold S. Harvey and Margaret H. Harvey Terrill Chain Saw 'See your nearest dealer” Carmel, Maine EDITORIALS THE EDITOR SPEAKS I think no one can realize the work that goes in to putting a yearbook to- gether. It seems as though it will never get finished. You work off and on in your spare time all year and then the deadline is set. The last two weeks are a mad scramble. You re- member you haven’t finished your editorial; all the ads aren’t in yet; you need more jokes and literary— the list is endless. Just when you think things are looking up someone reminds you that you have left some- thing out. At times you wonder why you have only eleven on the yearbook staff when twenty probably couldn’t get everything done. Everyone is ready with suggestions to make your yearbook “different from all the other years” but—when you come up with the suggestion that they put some of their ideas down on paper—oh, oh!! “You know I’m no good at that.” So you just do your level best to please everyone and make your yearbook “just a little different.” You try to remember all the criticisms you’ve made of other annuals and write yours in such a manner as to overcome these faults. You begin to wish you’d had more time to put in on last year’s yearbook when you were the Assistant Editor. Perhaps this should have been titled “Trials and Tribulations of a Yearbook Editor,” but actually I’m not complaining. I wouldn’t have given up this chance for all the world. And my advice to you all is, if ever you get a chance to do any- thing of this nature—do it—you’ll be really glad and, in the end, proud you did. Barbara Haskell Editor-in-Chief EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Studying should not take up your entire high school life. In order to become broad minded and a well rounded individual you must have outside interests. Extra curricular activities are set up specifically for this purpose. There are many varied opportunities for those who are will- ing to take advantage of them. Those who feel that our school lacks the proper facilities for group recreation should try to make the best of what we do have. The clubs in our school have comparatively little active par- ticipation and therefore we should endeavor to improve them. The clubs we have now with the help of all the students could be made more appealing. Leaders of these organizations cannot be ex- pected to fulfill their duties and obligations without the cooperation of the entire student body. F.H.A., Glee Club, Safety Council, and all Sports are there for three main rea- sons, one—for you to enjoy, two— for you to appreciate, and three—to be benefited from. Join them and de- velop in body and mind. Peggy Becker and Beverley Pike Located on top of Miller Hill, Hermon, on U. S. Route 2, eight miles West of Bangor Hermon Motor Court Mailing Address: R.F.D. No. 1, Carmel, Me. Telephone Hermon 8-3363 Compliments of Hilltop Restaurant Top of Miller Hill Hermon, Maine Hilltop Pharmacy Paul E. Knowles, R. Ph. Telephone 3079 198 Hammond St. Bangor, Maine Character Leaders h ip Scholarship Service dn 3Ai9 i.NannoM Most Likely to Succeed Best Looking Biggest Flirts “As a man thinketh, so is he” Most Studious Most Mischievous Class Riots SENIOR CLASS REPORT The class of ’58 began its last year at Hermon High School by electing its officers to serve for the following year. Wayne Hillier was chosen Presi- dent for his fourth year. Bernard Walls is our Vice-President, Peggy Becker—Secretary, and Barbara Haskell—Treasurer. Our class members participated in many varied activities. The first project our class took part in was the annual Magazine Drive of which Peggy Becker served as the General Chairman and Wayne Hillier as captain of the Senior Class. The seniors taking part in the school One-Act Play were Maybelle Hall and Bernard Walls. Vivian Burgess and Beverley Pike were in charge of makeup, Angie Voudoukis—sound effects, Priscilla Hall—prompting, Peggy Becker and Beverley Pike—stage managers. F. H. A.’ers are: Nadine Peary, Barbara Robinson, Carolyn Ellingwood, Maybelle Hall, Ann Kin- ney, Barbara Haskell, Marlene Duplisea, Beverley Pike, Peggy Becker— President, Angie Voudoukis—Historian, Priscilla Hall—Reporter, and Vivian Burgess—Recording Secretary. Barbara Haskell represented H.H.S. in the League Spelling Contest and Peggy Becker was our D.A.R. candidate. Members of the National Honor Society include Bernard Walls, President; Peggy Becker, Vice-President; Barbara Haskell, Secretary- Treasurer; Angie Voudoukis, and Wayne Hillier. We were well repre- sented in sports this year. Our baseball players are: Wayne Hillier, Ber- nard Walls, Allen Appleby, and Paul Tibbetts. Participants in basketball were: Bernard Walls, Wayne Hillier, Priscilla Hall, Beverley Pike, Angie Voudoukis and Peggy Becker. Barbara Haskell served as manager of the girls’ basketball team and Leslie Bates for the boys. Ann Kinney was head cheerleader this year and Vivian Burgess also cheered. Barbara Haskell is the Editor-in-Chief of the “Microphone” with Bernard Walls as Busi- ness Manager; Peggy Becker, Literary Editor; Angeline Voudoukis, Humor Editor; Wayne Hillier, Boys’ Sports Editor; Priscilla Hall, Girls’ Sports Editor; Vivian Burgess, Alumni Editor; Ann Kinney, Exchange Editor, and Irene Mayhew as Yearbook Typist. For the first time at Her- mon High School a Student Safety Council has been organized with Bever- ley Pike as Chairman and Paul Tibbetts as Chairman of the Accident Re- porting and Investigating Committee. Our class sponsored a Christmas Prom which was held December 21, 1957 in the High School Gym. Jimmy Hawes’ Orchestra supplied the music. George Light acted as the General Chairman. Vivian Burgess, Priscilla Hall and Peggy Becker were the Queen candidates and Vivian Burgess was chosen to reign as Queen of the Prom. All in all, the Prom was very beautiful, and everyone enjoyed themselves very much. The class held suppers at the Hermon Parish House and also sold chances on a stuffed toy seal and a wool blanket to earn money for our class trip. Our Christmas Prom made such a hit around school that we decided to join with the Junior Class and have a Junior- Senior Prom, April 5th with Jimmy Hawes providing the music once again. Vivian Burgess, Priscilla Hall, Bernard Walls, and Dana Graves will represent our class as King and Queen candidates. Our one goal for the whole year (other than graduation, of course) was a class trip. We had quite a time deciding where to go, or rather, our treasury had a hard time deciding. Well, we finally decided to spend a weekend in Boston. Everyone was anxious to get going. Our graduation will take place on the evening of June 5th. It seems impossible that any year can fly by as quick- ly as this one has. We all will hate to leave H.H.S. ’though we hate to ad- mit it. Just think—no more studying, detention, getting up at six. But there’s another aspect to this glorious event that casts a frown over all our class members shining faces. We’ll probably have to break down and work sometime. I can’t figure out which is the worse of the two evils. We’ll probably find out soon enough. Our Class Motto, “Knowledge Comes But Wisdom Lingers” will surely show itself evident when the class of ’58 takes its mighty step into this great world we live in. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF? Wendall Leonard—came to school on Lime Peggy Becker—didn’t talk Larry Jewett’s—car didn’t break down Priscilla Hall—was an excellent driver Mr. LaFond—didn’t give a test Susan Moore—grew tall Chemistry Class—passed a test Junior Boys—didn’t go steady Varsity Boys—made the tourneys There were no girls in Bangor Sharon Grant—went steady It wasn’t cold in the Lab. Mr. Davis had good drivers Mr. LaFond lost his towel Dana Graves had a date for the Prom Angie Voudoukis had real trouble with her eyes Priscilla and Bobby came straight to school Junior Class got along and worked Maybelle Hall—behaved herself Ann Kinney’s boyfriends didn’t go away Brian and Vivian got together “It is the law of life that you must make good or make room.” Allen Appleby—Launching Sputniks Leslie Bates—New England Chairman A.F.L. Peggy Becker—Basketball Referee Merle Buckingham—Elevator Boy at Bangor House Vivian Burgess—Vice President: Walls-Burgess Printing Co. William Dean—Star of “Western Theatre” Marlene Duplisea—Med. Tech. Inst, at Carnegie Institute Carolyn Ellingwood—Running a Secretarial Correspondence School Dana Graves—Town Manager of Levant Galen Griffin—Speaker in the House of Representatives Maybelle Hall—Marriage Counselor Priscilla Hall—English Teacher Barbara Haskell—Maybelle’s best customer Wayne Hillier—Star of the Celtics Ann Kinney—Base Commander at Dow George Light—Recording Star for “Laverna Records Inc.” Irene Mayhew—Commercial Teacher—H. H. S. Brian Ormsby—Head Instructor for Arthur Murray Studios Richard Overlock—Big Game Hunter Nadine Peary—H. H. S. Driver Training Instructor Beverley Pike—President: Pike Candy Co. Barbara Robinson—Secretary to Levant Town Manager Paul Tibbetts—Most Eligible Bachelor in Hermon Angeline Voudoukis—Owner of Bangor Drive-In Bernard Walls—President: Walls-Burgess Printing Co. TEN YEARS FROM NOW Compliments of Compliments of Airline Motors USED CARS Bought and Sold Bangor, Maine Campbell's General Store Southard of Bangor Hermon, Maine Lifetime Aluminum Boats Outboard Motors - Chain Saws Store and Office Equipment 195 Exchange St. Bangor “Thus ends our first lesson99 LESLIE DUMONT BATES “Les “Something between a help and a hindrance” ALLEN EDWARD APPLEBY “Allen “I take life just as I find it” Industrial Arts Course: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. General Course: Junior High Hi- Lites, 1 Business Manager; Bas- ketball Manager 2, 4, Ass’t Man- ager 3; Student Council 2. MARGARET LOUISE BECKER “Peggy “As busy as a bumblebee and yet so full of fun” College Course: Jr. High Hi-Lites 1, Editor-in-chief; Cheerleader 1; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, Re- cording Secretary 2, 3, District Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Fashion Show 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Librarian 1, 2; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; “Better Man Trap 3, Stage Mgr.; Class Vice Pres. 1, 2; Secretary 4; School Reporter 4; National Honor Society 4, Vice Pres.; Jr. Sr. Prom Com. 4; Sr. Prom Queen Candidate 4; D. A. R. Candidate 4; Magazine Drive 4, General Chairman; Yearbook Staff 4, Literary Editor. t i: “Hitch your wagon to a star 9 VIVIAN MARIE BURGESS “Bur-gus” ‘To love thy neighbor as thyself is much easier if he's nice-looking. College Course: Glee Club 1; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secre- tary 4; Fashion Show 3; Cheer- leader 4; Librarian 1, 2; Junior Exhibition 3; Junior High Hi- Lites I, Personals Editor; Micro- phone Staff 4, Alumni Editor; Senior Prom Committee 4. MERLE LADNER BUCKINGHAM “Merle” “Men of a few words are the best of men. General Course: Easton High School, Easton, Maine, 1, 2. “He conquers who endures” MARLENE ELLEN DUPLISEA “Marlene” “Prepared for better things. College Course: Basketball 2, 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Corre- spondence Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Fashion Show Writer and Narrator 2, Writer 3; Glee Club 1, 2; “Johnny Takes the Cake” 2. CAROLYN AVIS ELLINGWOOD “Caggie” To be alive in such an age. DANA EUGENE GRAVES “Graves” “Never late till twelve; then it’s early. College Course: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Class Treasurer 1, 2. Commercial Course: FH.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. “Give us to know what ought to be known” PRISCILLA JEAN HALL ‘Big Red” “The wrong way always seems the more reasonable General Course: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, Reporter 4; Librarian 1, 2; Junior High Hi-Lites 1, Literary Editor; Junior Exhibition 3; Fashion Show 2; Microphone Staff 4, Girls’ Sports Editor; Senior Prom Committee 4. 47 love work, I could sit and look at it all day WAYNE ROBERT HILL1ER “Wayne’ ‘7 the women don’t get me, the Army will” College Course: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; BARBARA JEAN HASKELL “B.J ” “Men are like books and oh how I like to read.” College Course: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2; Fashion Show 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, librarian 2; Class Secretary 1; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Basketball 2, Asst. Manager 3, Manager 4; “A Better Man Trap” 3; Junior Exhibition 3, Second Prize, Girls; League Spelling Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Second Place 3; Librarian 1, 2, 4; Junior High Hi- Lites 1, Asst. Business Manager; School Reporter 3, Asst. 2; H. H. S. Math Award 2; Microphone Staff 3, 4, Asst. Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee 4; Safety Council 4. Glee Club 1; Junior Exhibition 3; “Steps From Beyond” 4; Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior High Hi-Lites 1; Microphone Start 4, Boys’ Sports Editor. ANN LAYLIA KINNEY “Abby” ‘7 take no man s opinions. I have some of my own ” College Course: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Fashion Show 2, 3; Junior High Hi-Lites 1, Music Editor; Student Council 1, 2; Librarian 2, 4; Microphone Staff 4, Exchange Editor. “It's better to make new mistakes than to repeat the old ones over ami over again BRIAN KENT ORMSBY Peanut’’ Here’s a toast to me, because there are few good men left.” Industrial Arts Course. IRENE EVELYN MAYHEW “Irene’’ The atom is small, too. Commercial Course: Junior High GEORGE ANDREW LIGHT “Georgie” What? No girls in heaven? Then just leave me here!” Industrial Arts Course: Senior Prom Committee, Chair- man 4; Junior Fireman 4; Class Marshal 3. Hi-Lites 1, Asst. Yankee Swap Editor; Microphone Staff 4, Year- book Typist. Fortune comes to him who seeks her” RICHARD DAVID OVERLOCK “Overshoe” “The school is all yours when I'm through with it.” Industrial Arts Course. BEVERLEY RAE PIKE “Spike” “She drives as if she were rehearsing for an accident.” College Course: Junior High Hi-Lites 1; Glee Club 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3; Basketball 2, 4; Junior Exhibition 3, First Prize, Girls; Dingo Girls’ State 3; Librarian 2, 3; Safety Council Chairman 4. 7 want I don't know whnt I want” BARBARA FRANCES ROBINSON ‘Barbara” She looks shy but don’t let that fool you. Commercial Course: F.H.A. 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. PAUL FREDERICK TIBBETTS “Tibby” All good men are dead and I’m not feeling so well. Industrial Arts Course: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Safety Coun- cil 4, Chairman; Accident Reporting and Investigating Committee. ANGELINE JOAN VOUDOUKIS “Angie” Not to know me is missing one of the greatest opportunities of life. Commercial Course: Librarian 1, 2; F.H A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 4; Fashion Show 3; Class Secretary 2, 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Junior Ex- hibition 3; Historian 4; Junior High Hi-Lites 1, Literary Editor; Microphone Staff 4, Humor Editor; Senior Prom Committee 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNARD KELSIE WALLS “ Ballsie” Better men than I have lived but where are they.” College Course: Jayvec Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 4; Junior Exhibition 3; Glee Club 1; H.H.S. Science Award 3; Microphone Staff 3, 4, Asst. Business Manager 3, Busi- ness Manager 4; Junior High Hi-Lites 1, Art Editor. SENIOR STATISTICS Person Favorite Pastime Cause of Death Reason to Live Age Appleby, A. Studying English Down List Baseball 82 Bates, L. Cattin’ ’57 Fords 3 guesses Almost 1 Becker, M. Basketball F.H.A. Naval Reserve 1 going on 2 Buckingham, M. Giving away money Little Sister To give speeches Old enough to count mono Burgess, V. Arguing French Bernard .01 Dean, W. Going to fairs P O D. Class To graduate Not quite 10 Duplisea, M. Sewing Home Ec. Class Carnegie Institute Plus 200 Ellingwood, C. Taking attendance Relatives Typing class 8 yesterday Graves, D. Flirting Tozier Girls Ancient Griffin, G. Hotroddin’ ’50 Ford Get a new car —96 Hall, M. Complaining Detention To get rich 3 Centuries Hall, P. Drivin’ R. W.’s car Mrs. Rand Understanding Chemistry Maybe 6 Haskell, B. Waitin’ for Ken Bed check Undecided but hopeful Just hatched Hillier, W. Waitin’ for Sandy School Play ball Old enough to know bettei Kinney, A. Dancing Restaurant I??????? Still something to learn Light, G. Sleeping late Macbeth Laverna .000 Mayhew, I. 7th Grade Study Hall Nadine Navy —10 Ormsby, B. School A curfew Get rich Never 1 again Overlock, R. Hunting Chased by moose To be tall 2x0 Peary, N. Listening to hillbillies English class To graduate Sweet sixteen —1 Pike, B Lending money Too much candy To get a basket Just past 21 Robinson, B. Typing Attendance Ride with Nadine Lively age Tibbetts, P. Riding Driving slow English Class —0 Voudoukis, A. Looking at trailers Home Ec. Class B. P. 2 days Walls, B. Pickin’ on Vivian Studying F.H.A. Con. 75-70 LEO K. SARGENT Eye Glass Frames Repaired - New Ring Mountings COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIRS Also Watches Repaired Work Guaranteed 15 Main Street Bangor, Maine Compliments of NORRIS HILLIER Hermon, Maine GRANT TRAILER SALES, INC Finest In Mobile Homes BANGOR — AUBURN MAINE A. LEGERE'S GENERAL STORE Union Street, Route 2 Bangor, Maine Dial 2-37 GROCERIES — FROZEN FOODS ESSO Gas and Oil Hardware — Dry Goods SENIOR STATISTICS Theme Song Can Be Found Favorite Expression Prize Possession We would like to see Black Slacks Baseball field Huh? Black slacks Movie operator Oh Boy Hilltop Moses! Report Card In Church Desire Me Home Ec. Room For crumb’s sake Freedom Taking a P. G. course Searchin’ Studying Oh Yes Always Am Money Without relatives Maybe Baby With Bernard Aw Nuts! Bernard Home Ec. Teacher I’m Walkin’ Sleeping Yeh! Yeh! Glasses Awake in study Hall Angel Smile Basktball Games Gosh Her Chevie Tall Chances Are In 7th Grade room Holy cow! Her laugh Town Mgr. of Glenburn The Joker Stock car races Oh No! Jokes Minister Old Man River In Levant Haven’t got it done His teeth Married That’ll Be the Day Studying Don’t call me Mabel Vocabulary Opera Singer Transfusion In a Dodge I’m all mixed up ’59 Ring P. O. D. Teacher Bring Us Together In a ’50 Ford I hate people! S.M.H.S. Ring In Perry, Maine So Tough At Sandy’s I don’t know a thing Any basketball A Chicken Raiser Bye, Bye Love West’s Idiot!! Birthday Owner of West's Daddy Cool On Essex Street Pretty raw! Car Baldheaded Bell Bottom Trousers Typing I can’t do nothin’ Donnie Married All Shook Up Flirting You just wait Mom’s Buick Without a crewcut Swingin’ Daddy At School Punch me will ya Jacket Game Warden Devil Woman Milkin’ Cows I’ll git you Hillbilly's In Church Don’t Candy Counter Jumpin’ up! Candy Bars Mgr. of Candy Factory Now and For Always In Levant Holy Smokes! Boy Friend Working Rebel Coldbrook Rd. Say-Now! Judy Dancing Teacher Pink Sweater Angel In Virginia Beans! Bob A Beautician Great Balls A Fire At Vivian’s «•Ilf Vivian A Scientist Compliments of O. ROLNICK SONS New and Used Auto Parts and Accessories 151 South Main Street Brewer, Maine We at SEAVEY'S Are always ready to serve you Members Florists Telegraph Delivery Association G. S. SEAVEY SON GREENHOUSES 270 Fourteenth Street Bangor, Main JUNIOR CLASS REPORT The Junior class started the year of 1957-58 with Mrs. Good as class adviser. At our first class meeting we elected class officers who were Wen- dall Leonard, President; Janet Goodspeed, Secretary; Gary Boulier, Vice President; and Sandra Andrews, Treasurer. For class projects during the year we sold hot dogs every Tuesday and also had a few suppers. The profits are to go towards our class trip at the close of our Senior year. The hasketball season opened proudly displaying the taJents of six boys and five girls from the Junior class. The boys playing on varsity were Laughton Jewett, Wendall Leonard, Alan Dorr, Glenn Duplisea, and Rob- ert Burgess. The girls were Sandra Andrews, Carolyn Hansen, Rita Rob- inson, Janet Goodspeed, and Judy McGinley. There were also three girls on the cheerleading squad Judy Doughty, Marilyn Kitchen with Clarice Ap- pleby as substitute. We were also very proud to have Laughton Jewett rep- resenting H.H.S. in the foul shooting contest at the University of Maine. Our class was well represented in F.H.A. this year. The girls as officers were Judy Doughty, Vice President; Rita Robinson, Treasurer; Sandra An- drews, Parliamentarian; Althea Freeman, Corresponding Secretary; Janet Goodspeed, Song Leader. The chairman of the magazine drive in the Junior Class was Alan Dorr. We closed school for the Christmas holidays by having a party on Friday afternoon. We had a joke tree and exchanged gifts. There are three students from our class in the National Honor So- ciety. They are Rita Robinson, Janet Goodspeed and Gary Boulier. A Safety Council formed in the school this year found Rita Robinson as Re- cording Secretary and Gary Boulier as the head of the membership com- mittee. We also had two students in the One-Act Play “Steps From Be- yond. They were Janet Goodspeed and Laughton Jewett. Representing the Junior Class on the yearbook staff were Janet Goodspeed, Assistant Editor and Gary Boulier, Assistant Business Manager. 1958 found the Junior Class nearing Junior Exhibition. The whole class tried out and from these, twelve were chosen. From these twelve, eight were finalists. They were Sandra Andrews, Judy Doughty, Janet Goodspeed, Carolyn Hansen, Wendall Leonard, Rodney Higgins, Donald Kearns, and Gary Boulier. The first place winners were Judy Doughty and Gary Boulier. The second place winners were Sandra Andrews, and Rodney Higgins. We wish to thank Mrs. Rand and Mrs. Rodick for the assistance they gave us. Representing our class in the League Spelling Contest was Gary Boulier. Our class also had a part in the Junior-Senior Prom which was held in April. We chose four candidates for King and Queen who were Sandra Andrews, Janet Goodspeed, Laughton Jewett and Robert White. They competed with four Seniors for one King and Queen to be chosen at the Prom. They were Janet Goodspeed and Laughton Jew- ett. Spring found the boys at H. H. S. playing baseball. The Junior class was well represented with Laughton Jewett, Alan Dorr, Wendall Leonard, and Glenn Duplisea. The class closed the year by escorting the Seniors at Graduation. The marshal was Robert White. We wish to express our thanks to everyone who has helped the Junior Class throughout the year as it was greatly appreciated. “Rowing, reo drift inn JUNIORS First row, left to right: M. Kitchen. J. Doughty, Mrs. Good-Class Adviser, S. Andrews, W. Leonard, J. Goods peed, R. Robinson, J. Tapley, C. Appleby. Second row: E. Butler, L. Jewett, C. Hansen, A. Freeman, N. Peary, G. Butler, G. Duplisea, R. Higgins. Third row: E. Judkins, L. Jewett, D. Kearns, R. Burgess, A. Dorr, J. Bishop, E. Wescott, R. White. Compliments of Lords Store Northern Maine Junction Hermon, Maine The National Cash Register Co. SALES - SERVICES - SUPPLIES 146 Exchange St. Bangor, Maine Kelley's Center Street Service Station Sales - ESSO - Service 146 Center Street Bangor, Maine Compliments of “Everything comes if a man will only wait SOPHOMORES First row: left to right: F. Getrhell, M. Buckingham. N. Gordon, R. Sands, J. Goodspeed, J. Hunt, S. Galdwell. Second rq v: C. Russell, P. Treadwell. M Witherly, G. Hillier, S. Grant, S. Patten, S. Hall, C. Bartlett, Mr. LaFond—Class Adviser. Third row: A Robinson, B. Carle, S. Strout, P. Randall, C. Overlook, P. Withee, L. Hartley, F. Emerson. SOPHOMORE CLASS REPORT The first meeting of the class of 1960 was held on September 5 for the purpose of electing class officers. Those elected were Sharon Grant, Presi- dent; Albert Dunifer, Vice-President; Sandra Patten, Secretary; and Dwight Walls, Treasurer. The class was well represented in sports this year. Barry Carle and Herbert Jordan were selected for the varsity bas- ketball team, with Dwight Walls as manager. Those chosen to play Junior varsity were Clifford Overlock, Stephen Strout, Dennis Lord, and Peter Randall. Arthur Robinson was manager. Sharon Grant and Nancy Gordon were on the girls’ basketball team. Carolyn Bartlett was selected as a cheerleader and Janice Goodspeed as a substitute. Dwight Walls and Barry Carle are Junior Firemen. A number of girls are members of the F. H. A., with Sharon Grant, Nancy Gordon, and Sandra Patten working for degrees. Barry Carle and Janice Goodspeed are on the school Safety Coun- cil. Many of the Sophomores are members of the High School Glee Club this year. The Sophomore Class deeply appreciates all the help and guid- ance that Mr. LaFond, our home room adviser, and other faculty members have given us to make this a successful year for the class of 1960. ‘7 am sure care is an enemy to life” FRESHMEN First row, left to right: M. Johnson, N. Scanlin, M. Voudoukis, L. Booker, M. Jordan, W. Hamel, M. Mosher, S. Moore, D. Holmes, C. Currier, S. Light, J. Jewett. Second row: Mrs. Myers, L. Overlook, D. Smart, M. Bell, R. Graves, E. Smart, B. Hilt, V. Allen, J. Applebee, K. Tozier, V. Buzzell, J. Harris, K. Wilson, K. Tate, H. Maloon, S. Tardiff, J. Henry, Mr. Davis. Third row: K. Hansen, H. Stevens, R. Pike, W. Bishop, W. Berry, J. Freeman, T. Goss, D. Wilcox, J. Henry, M. Duplisea, R. Flewelling, J. Wilcox, J. Tardiff. FRESHMAN CLASS REPORT The Freshmen haven’t held too many class meetings this year because of the two classes being separated. Class Officers are: President, Melvin Duplisea; Secretary, Nancy Scanlin; and Treasurer, Jackie Jewett. Vice- President Michael Slusser left our class during February. As a result of selling the least number of magazines, our class had to put on an assembly for the entire school. Everyone seemed to enjoy our take-off on “I’ve Got A Secret” The two classes joined for a Christmas party; at which we played records and danced. Marjorie Johnson represented our class as a contestant in the League Spelling Contest. One student in our class, Shir- ley Light, made the girls’ basketball team, and Melvin Duplisea was on the varsity team. Several Freshman boys were on the Junior varsity team. Kathy Hansen and Susan Moore were cheerleaders. Chosen from our class for the Safety Council were Melvin Duplisea and Nancy Scanlin. “There s always tomorrow EIGHTH GRADE First row, left to right: M Jordan, J. Page, D. Grant, M. Allen, J. Harris, S McCarthy, F. Webber A Harris, S. Bartlett, R. Stevens. „ Second row: Mrs. Rodick. R. Clark, P. Carie, H. Appleby, B. Duplisea, D. Bell, P. Keating, J. Andrews, A. Nowell, T. Homsted, E. Overlook, R. Rice, D. Bragg, I Freeman. Third row: G. Bishop, C. Witham, K. Hartley, A. Pinkham, R. Slusser, G. Hodgdon, B. Newcomb, F. Bartlett, R. Bragg, C. Bishop. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS REPORT The eighth grade has been very active this year. They started the year with a lively contest for our class officers. The following were elected. President, John Page; Vice-President, David Grant; Secretary, Robm Rice; and Treasurer, Iona Freeman. Their money making projects have been several auctions of various kinds and selling of fudge every other Wednesday. At Christmas time they put on a play “Reindeer on the Root. The Seventh Grade along with Mrs. Bemiss and Mr. Barron were invited as guests. The class also had a Christmas tree and exchanged fun gilts. On March 8th they had a party in the Home Economics room with a few parents and Mrs. Rodick acting as chaperones; they were all presented with corsages. Refreshments were served, dancing and games made it a very enjoyable party. Junior Firemen from the Eighth (irade are. Ronald Clark and Charles Witham. At the foothills climbing SEVENTH GRADE First row, left to right: D. Douglass, P. Tibbetts, N. Hillier, P. Booker, R. Haskell, L. Doughty, A. Witherly, S. Garland, C. Gordon, B. Sherwood, N. Caldwell, R. Russell. Second row: Mrs. Bemiss, F. Treadwell, R. Sherwood, C. Blake, G. Henderson, P. Sawyer, Hall, D. Lord, R. Walls, S. Campbell, D. Malloc.k, B. Henderson, A. Walker. Third row: D. Kinney, S. McLain, S. Phillips, G. Partridge, E. Libby, P. Richardson, N. Applebee, G. Richardson, I. Buckingham, M. Scanlin, W. Hallowell. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS REPORT The president of our class is Dale Douglass; Vice-President, David Kinney; Treasurer, Nancy Caldwell; and Secretary, Norine Hillier. At the beginning of the year there were thirty-nine students in our class. Before Christmas Dwight Bartlett moved away. Since then Kenneth Cousins has joined our class, moving here from Bangor. Our activities haven’t been too numerous. Fridays we have sold brownies which were made by our class members or their parents. We did have one auction sale before Christmas which proved quite profitable. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS P. Becker, Secretary; B. Walls, Vice President; W. Hillier, President; B. Haskell, Treasurer. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS W. Leonard, President; G. Boulier, Vice President; S. Andrews, Treasurer; J. Goodspeed, Secretary. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS S. Patten, Secretary; D. Walls, Treasurer; S. Grant, President; A. Dunifer, Vice President (not pictured) FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS M. Slusser, Vice President; N. Scanlin, Secretary; M. Duplisea, President; J. Jewett, Treas- urer; D. Wilcox, Assistant Treasurer. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS D. Grant, Vice President; J. Page, President; I. Freeman, Treasurer; R Rice, Secretary. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS N. Hillier, Secretary; D. Kinney, Vice President; N. Caldwell, Treasurer; D. Douglass, President. “Language tvas made so that we could say pleasant things to each other” First row: S. Andrews, J. Goodspeed, J. Doughty, and C. Hansen. Second row: R. Higgins, W. Leonard, D. Kearns, and G. Boulier. JUNIOR EXHIBITION The Junior Exhibition of the class of 1959 was held April 3, 1958 at the Odd Fellows Hall. The participants and their selections were: Carolyn Hansen Donald Kearns Judy Doughty .... Gary Boulier.____ Janet Goodspeed Wendall Leonard Sandra Andrews Rodney Higgins __________________________“The Golf Lesson __________________________“Unseen Witness” “The Littlest Orphan and The Christ Child” __________________________“We, The People” _______________“Forty Dollars-Forty Dreams” ................ “How We Hunted A Mouse” ________________________________“Our Town” ___________________________“Saturday Night” The first place winners were Judy Doughty and Gary Boulier. San- dra Andrews and Rodney Higgins placed second. The three to represent H. H. S. in the League Speaking Contest were Judy Doughty, Dramatics; Gary Boulier, Oratory; and Rodney Higgins, Humorous. The coaches were Mrs. Rand and Mrs. Rodick. AUTOGRAPHS How a man plays the game shows something of his character; how he loses, all of it. W. Hillier — P. Hall Most Athletic He profits most who serves best” GIRLS' BASKETBALL Left to right: B. Haskell, Mgr.; S. Light, R. Robinson, P. Becker, J. McGinley, C. Hansen, Mr. Bemiss, Coach; S. Grant, S. Andrews, J. Goodspeed, A. Voudoukis, B. Pike, N. Gordon. P. Hall (not pictured) Fifteen girls practiced basketball faithfully during this season of ’58, with twelve receiving suits. We had a moderately successful season, but enjoyed it immensely. We are very sorry to lose four of our team mem- bers this year, Peggy Becker, Beverley Pike, Priscilla Hall, and Angeline Voudoukis. The whole team really appreciates the patient and helpful coaching of Mr. Bemiss. It must have been very discouraging at times but he seemed to bear with us to the end. OPPONENT HIGH SCORER Newport Carmel Corinna East Corinth Hampden Hartland Newport Carmel Corinna East Corinth Hampden Hartland 36-21 Carolyn 14 23-44 Carolyn 16 15-20 Carolyn 10 33-32 Carolyn 15 28-36 Peggy 12 34-14 Carolyn 7 39-15 Peggy 5 26-38 Peggy 15 13-24 Peggy 10 39-38 Carolyn 16 43-35 Carolyn 15 30-18 Janet 6 “ work was only tlu fun sports are First row: L. Bate� , Manager; W. Hillier, D. Walls, Manager. Second row: G. Duplisea, M. Duplisea, L. Jewett, A. Dorr, Mr. LaFond, Coach; W. Leonard, B. Walls, G. Boulier, B. Carle, H. Jordan. VARSITY BASKETBALL The varsity team had a more successful year than usual, under the guidance of our new coach, Leslie LaFond. We are unfortunate to lose this year’s high scorer. Wayne Hillier scored 389 points for the year, an average of 24.31 points per game. We axe also losing Bernard Walls. The second highest scorer for the year was Laughton Jewett, a Junior, who averaged 11.8 points per game. Laughton represented H. H. S. in the State Foul Shooting Contest. The Kinney Company, Inc. LINOLEUM Telephone 7174 167 State St. Bangor, Maine Bemis Brothers GENERAL STORE Telephone 4-2193 Levant, Maine New Atlantic Restaurant “House of Quality’’ 66 Main St. Bangor, Maine Compliments of Lloyd Witherley GARDENING Tel. 8-3251 Hermon, Maine HERMON VS. BLUE HILL Nov. 26, 1957 The Hawks’ first game started out with a bang. At the end of the first quarter the score was Stevens 10, Hermon 10. The second quarter found us out in front with a 25-23 lead, the third ended with a 39-39 score. But much to our regret we slowed down in the last quarter. The final score was 45-39, Stevens’ favor. Wayne Hillier was our high scorer with 16 points and Laughton Jewett made 12. HERMON VS. NEWPORT Hermon played host to the New- port Bulldogs, the evening of Decem- ber 3, 1957 and both teams really worked out the first half, finishing it with a score of 34-32 in Newport’s favor. At the end of the third quar- ter the score was 59-53, Newport and the game ended 79-65 with Newport the victor. Wayne Hillier played a spectacular game scoring 41 points. HERMON VS. CARMEL December 6, 1957 found Carmel visiting our court and gaining a vic- tory, beating us by 18 points, lead- ing all the way. The quarter scores were, first, 15-6; second, 24-16; third, 36-24; and fourth, 56-38. Wayne Hillier was high scorer with 16 points and Laughton Jewett followed close behind with 13. HERMON VS. C. U. A. The night of December 11, 1957 was a time of triumph for our quin- tet as we won our first game of the season and all who saw it will admit it was one of our fastest and closest. The Cavaliers turned out to be rough competitors, but the good old Hawks proved victorious. Hermon held the lead at the end of each quarter with scores being, first, 18-12; second, 26-24; third, 43-39; and fourth, 56- 54. Wayne Hillier pulled through with 35 points to lead both teams’ scoring. HERMON VS. E. C. A. The Hawks journeyed to East Corinth Academy December 13 only to be defeated but they put on a won- derful show of sportsmanship. The final score was 66-51 with Wayne Hillier scoring 20 points. At the end of the first quarter the score was 22- 18 (Hermon’s favor) ; second, 31-29 in favor of the Red Devils; third, 45-29 (Corinth), and finally 66-51, E. C. A.’s victory. HERMON VS. HAMPDEN January 3, 1958 our Hawks visited Hampden. The Broncos took an early lead, ending the first quarter with a score of 18-14. The second quarter found a 28-26 score. The third quar- ter proved fatal to our hard fighting team, the score 53-39. The final score was 64-49. High scorer wras Wayne Hillier with 27 points. HERMON VS. HARTLAND The Hermon-Hartland game was held in our gym Jan 7, 1958. Right away our team took the lead and held it throughout the evening. Score by quarters was: first, 16-14; second, 26-23; third, 49-27; fourth, 59-45. High scorers of the evening were Jewett, Hillier, and Dorr with 19, 16, and 15 points respectively. HERMON VS. HOWLAND The Howland-Hermon clash was close all the way. Howland led the first quarter 22-16. The Hawks slipped to a 37-27 deficit the second quarter. The third quarter found us still trailing 55-50 and we lost it 81- 77. Wayne and Laughton played spectacular games scoring 27 and 26 points. HERMON VS. BLUE HILL On January 14, Hermon played host to George Stevens Academy of Blue Hill. The game got off to a rousing start with Stevens holding the lead at the end of the first quar- ter, 16-13. Hermon then went ahead to lead the rest of the way, half score, 32-30; third quarter, 52-45; ending 73-53. Hillier was high scorer of the evening with 28 points. HERMON VS. NEWPORT Newport welcomed Hermon to their court Jan. 17. Newport got ofF to a fast start taking a 16-6 lead. At the half they led 33-18. Hermon was still trailing 46-32 at the third and finally lost 65-54. Hillier was high scorer with 28 points. HERMON VS. BREWER On Jan. 18 Hermon slipped out of their league to play Brewer. Hermon got off to a fine start, leading in the first quarter 11-9, however they slipped behind after that and at the half trailed 26-19. The third quarter score was 46-30 and Brewer finally won 64-40. Hillier was high scorer with 16 points. HERMON VS. CARMEL Hermon once again played host to Carmel on Jan. 21. Hillier scored 11 points when our opponents beat us 67-42. Carmel led all the wray, quar- terly scores being, first, 13-9; second, 35-22; third, 52-31; fourth 67-42. HERMON VS. CORINNA The night of Jan. 24 was indeed an exciting one when Corinna played host to the Hermon Hawks. An in- tense first quarter proved deadly for the Hawks. Leading scorers for Her- mon were Alan Dorr and Barry Carle racking up a total of 16 points each. Hermon 16 35 40 60 Corinna 16 37 60 75 HERMON VS. E. C. A. Jan. 28 Hermon played host to the Red Devils. East Corinth attained a substantial lead in the first quarter and held it throughout the evening. Laughton Jewett topped the losers scoring list with 12 points. Hermon 10 18 32 47 Corinth 14 28 45 57 HERMON VS. HAMPDEN On Jan. 31 Hermon acted as host to the Hampden Broncos. The Broncos stepoed into the winners spotlight with a final total of 68 points. The Hawks however fought to the very end with a score of 46. Wayne Hillier and Laughton Jewett were top scorers with 15 and 12 points respectively. Hermon 13 21 27 46 Hampden 18 32 52 68 HERMON VS. HARTLAND Hartland greeted Hermon on Feb. 4. A final score of 64 was achieved by the Hartland quintet defeating Hermon by 16 points. Alan Dorr led the losers with 12 points. Hermon 10 21 32 48 Hartland 19 30 48 64 HERMON VS. HOWLAND Playing host to Howland on Feb- ruary 7, the Hawks proceeded to win a very close match, which went into overtime, 45-44. High scorer of the evening with 29 points was Wayne Hillier. Hermon 8 17 25 45 Howland 7 16 24 44 Compliments of Theodore A. Perkins Pastor Levant Baptist Churches Levant, Maine “That’s the Meal for Me” Star Beef DUBUQUE From the Tall Com Country Ray T. Luce GENERAL INSURANCE Telephone Hermon 8-3606 Queen City Dye House Cleaning — Dyeing Pressing 18 Clinton St. Bangor, Maine Compliments of Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Bangor, Maine Sawyer's Variety Store 91 Center St. Brewer, Maine Compliments of Penobscot Savings Bank 74 Hammond St. Bangor, Me. A Mutual Savings Bank “You rant hold a man dotvn without staying down with him” First row: H. Jordan, A. Appleby, G. Duplisea, A. Byers, P. Jellerson, and B. Carle. Second row: P. Tibbetts, Mgr.; D. Walls, Mgr.; L. Jewett, B Walls, W. Haskell, H. Flewel- ling, W. Leonard, W. Hillier, and Coach Davis. BASEBALL Under the able coaching of Eugene Davis, the baseball team enjoyed a pretty successful season last spring, losing only one game to Carmel. The team lost four members, Wayne Haskell, Howard Flewelling, Arnold Byers, and Phillip Jellerson. Hermon 6 Carmel 16 Hermon 13 East Corinth 12 Hermon 7 Corinna 6 Hermon 17 Newport 16 Hermon 16 Hartland 9 George W. Brown Washers — Refrigerators 82 Pickering Square Telephone 6209 Bangor, Me. Modern Cleansers and Dyers Telephone 2-2235 490 Broadway Bangor, Maine Compliments of Flagg's RESTAURANT SUPPLY Bangor Maine Yankee Shoe Repair SHOE REPAIRING Luggage Repairing Zipper work of all kinds 11 Water St. Bangor, Maine Sullivan Ford Sales 499 Hammond St. Bangor Maine “Education is cheap. It is ignorance and incompetence that cost dearly” First row, left to right: R. Robinson, J. Goodspeed, B. Haskell, Secretary-Treasurer; P Becker, Vice President. Second row: W. Hillier, B. Walls, President, G. Boulier. National Honor Society Among the many functional organizations at H. H. S. this year was the National Honor Society. We started the year raising money for a Scholarship f und to go to a graduating Senior. To raise money we spon- sored a supper and an Alumni-Varsity Basketball game. The officers for the year were Bernard Walls, President; Peggy Becker, Vice President; and Barbara Haskell, Secretary-Treasurer. Other members were: Seniors Angie Voudoukis and Wayne Hillier; Juniors, Janet Goodspeed, Gary Boulier and Rita Robinson. Mr. Bemiss was our club adviser. Wirthmore Feed Co. GRAIN - GRASS SEEDS - FERTILIZER 17 Independent St. Bangor, Maine Warehouse—North Bangor Telephone 8281 or 8282 The Hincks Coal Company Mobil lame Bottled Gas Mobilheat Fuel Oils Timken Silent Automatic Furnaces Gas Appliances Anthracite and Bituminous Coal 11 Central St. Dial 6478 Bangor Littlefield Lock Key Co. SAFES — VAULTS BUILDING HARDWARE Oscar's Restaurant 50-56 Washington Street Open Day and Night Bangor Brewer Maine Maine DIRIGO GIRLS’ STATE Dirigo Girls’ State is a six day school of government held at Col- by College sponsored by the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary. The purpose of Girls’ State is to provide the opportunity to experience a prac- tical application of Americanism and good citizenship. Instruction and participation in town, city, and state government is planned together with numerous recrea- tional activities and special events including a visit to the State House at Augusta. Beverley Pike BOYS’ STATE Dirigo Boys’ State is a week of government, sports, and meeting many new friends. Every morning following breakfast we had meetings on governments, their structure and how they were run. The last three mornings we ran a regular Maine town meeting. Every afternoon fol- lowing dinner we had an hour’s siesta; then we had an afternoon of sports, consisting of: softball, bas- ketball, and ping pong. In the eve- nings we had assemblies and heard different town and city managers speak on various phases of govern- ment. I think it is a great opportun- ity for any student that is interested in government affairs and in meeting other people. Wayne Hillier Be not merely good; be good for something.'' LEAGUE SPELLING CONTEST The Central Maine League Spelling Contest was held at Newport High School on November 1. The participating schools having four par- ticipants each were: Carmel, Corinna, East Corinth, Hampden, Hartland, Hermon and Newport. The spelling master was Norval Lewis of M.C.I. Representing Hermon High School were Mary Griffin, Marjorie Johnson, Barbara Haskell, and Gary Boulier. The winning school was East Corinth, who also had the winning student. JOKES Mr. Davis: You can’t sleep in my class. B. Walls: I could if you didn’t talk so loud. Mrs. Rand: I hope I didn’t see you looking at Wayne’s paper, Dana. D. Graves: I hope you didn’t too. Mother: What did your father say when you smashed up the new car? L. Bates: Do you want me to leave out the swear words? Mother: Yes, of course. L. Bates: Then he didn’t say a word. Mrs. Rodick: What is a transitive verb? N. Scanlin: It carries the action from the doer to the subject. Mrs. Rodick: Now, what is an intransitive verb? H. Stevens: It carries it back. P. Hall: “He has exquisite taste.” M. Hall: “How do you know?” P. Hall: “He proposed to me.” 1st Inmate: “How long you in for?” asked a prisoner of his new cell mate. 2nd Inmate: “Ninety-nine years. How long you in for?” 1st Inmate: “Seventy-five years,” was the reply. 2nd Inmate: “Then you take the bed near the door, you’re getting out first.” Waldo Robinson PULP DEALER Telephone 8-3646 Hermon, Maine Viner's Music Co. Musical Instruments Bought, Sold, Repaired, Rented, Exchanged 20-24 Broad St. Bangor, Me. A. J. McGown Sons General Merchandise Telephone 8-5505 Carmel, Maine George T. Robinson Telephone 8-3304 R.F.D. No. 2, Bangor Hermon, Me. SEPTEMBER No longer will “Bebop Babies” be saying “I’m Available” any night of the week. Why? School has started and we’ll be studying to the tune of “Jailhouse Rock.” No more sleeping 'till ten; no more “Moonlight Swims.” We’re back in the swing of things; Algebra, Chemistry, Industrial Arts, Home Economics, Shorthand, and all those other petty little chores cut out for us by the “JOKER.” With six- week exams not too far off it seems The Twelfth of Never,” of course actually there are only 154 days left when this month comes to an end (only a small eternity.) Well students we might as well face the fact; Studying is here, “Now and for Always.” The annual Magazine Drive opened with an assembly in the gym. “I m Walkin’ all over town, ‘Singin’ the Blues,’ to all my customers,” said one salesman to another Why Don’t They Understand” we need the mon- ey. Oh well ‘It’s Not For Me to Say.’ ” At last the results: We reached our goal, went “All the Way.” That calls for a reward and what could be bet- ter than a vacation and it seems like only yesterday that school started. OCTOBER “Could This Be Magic?” We’ve got a small vacation coming up, thanks to the teachers. They’re having one of those “So Rare” Conventions that come once a year. The Junior Class is starting the year off right by adding to their treasury. The “Sweet Little Sixteen” year olds had a very delicious sup- per. But hold your breath! “Chances Are” we have exams coming up. Then everyone will be saying “Treat Me Nice” when ranks come out on Wednesday. The Seniors are “All Shook Up.” They had their pictures taken and of course they can’t wait “Till” they get back. I heard those F.H.A. Girls had quite a ball Halloween Night at their party. I guess they almost had Mr. Bemiss going through their spook house. They had him some scared for awhile. Of course those Junior and Senior classes are saying “I Beg of You” to everyone in regards to their suppers. I guess they’re really “Searchin’ ” for some money for their treasuries. NOVEMBER The cheerleaders ushered in the “57-58” basketball season with a sup- per. They ran around yelling “Money Honey” from all the citizens of our fair metropolis. Round Robin was held at Hampden on November 15. The Hawks fought their way through to the end. It was definitely a “Win- ner Take All” bout. We won’t men- tion who won. Next came our first real game of the season, November 26. Instead of boos aimed at the referees, the spec- tators sang out “Get A Job.” You guessed it, we lost. Well we’ll just have to try again, “Chances Are” we’ll win the next one. DECEMBER Take me out to the ball game— basketball that is!! Man! It was sure rough trottin’ with those “bull- dogs” on our tails. Fellow students and suffering teachers, bend on your knees and start praying, if nature Certain Junior and Senior boys were shouting “Oh Boy” the day be- fore the long awaited F.H.A. District Convention. There was “A Whole Lotta Shakin’ Goin’ On.” Bernard and Laughton were decked out in “Black Slacks” and they “Could Have Danced All Night.” takes its course once more, you will be educating your minds on Satur- day. The poor long suffering hearts of the old folks of Bangor were lightened from many a burden by the touching carol singing of the Her- mon F.H.A.’ers. “I’m Dreaming Of A White Christ- mas.” So soon? It’s later than you think. That heavenly season is here again. Gift time—having troubles? Don’t fret, you’ll get just what you deserve. “Whistle While You Work”—For What? Senior Prom? Already? Blun- ders and Boo-Boo’s were the high- lights of our preparations, but hard work turned chaos to beauty. Our goal was to “Have A Wonderful Time Up There” which is just what everyone did. How about those New Year’s resolu- tions, broken any yet? “I Forgot To Remember To Forget.” We started the new year with a big game at Hampden. “Well we tried any- way.” And we’ll try again at Hart- land. Whoops! And Goofed again! Don’t give up the ships kids, our time will come yet. Boy those snowstorms come in handy. No school today. Everyone’s “Reelin’ and Rockin’.” Wow, these last three games with Hartland, Blue Hill and Newport sure were rough. We’re just tired this year but just wait ’till next year! We’ll show you! Doesn’t everyone look different all dressed up. What’s the occasion? Yearbook Pictures! The time is at hand when all good souls may rest their weary bones. Hey students! Remember! Another semester too! is coming up! Teachers JANUARY “Gee! What a swell vacation!” But all good things must come to an end. Carmel here we come! Be on your best defensive measures. OOOOooops “That’s All Right.” “Oh, Boy” an- other free day to sleep ’till ten or—! Good old Mother Nature! Played Corinna at their home court, had “A Wonderful Time Up There”???? Well basketball season is coming to a close, we’re in hopes that we can im- prove by next year. FEBRUARY February already! This year sure is whizzing by. Before we know it we’ll be on the beach enjoying the “Soft Sands” and sunshine. Just two more games to go and then we’ll know how we stand for tourneys. Wow! That Hartland game sure was good, and just look at the sports page. HERMON WINNER. Those boys sure did a good job. Those Seniors sure want to earn some money don’t they—another sup- per. What a night! Well at least the boys tried but I guess Bingham just wants to go to the tourneys. I heard the kids were singing “Lonesome Blues” on the way home. What about it players? Not another vacation! Time really flies doesn’t it? Maybe we’ll have a chance to see a few tourneys this week, even though we didn’t get there to play. MARCH Gee those F.H.A.’ers are really get- ting fancy. They’re having an Inter- national Banquet now. Wasn’t that food swell, and even a speaker from Australia, of course she’s an ex- change student. I’ll bet the “Sweet Sixteeners” had a ball doing dishes afterward. How come everyone is so dramatic lately? “Oh Oh” I see—tryouts for the one-act play. “Maybe” I’ll make it. Gee, those kids sure were “Breathless” after the performance at Corinna. I heard Corinna went “All The Way” to the state finals. The N.H.S. is well on its way to- ward the scholarship fund. They had a supper last night and “Good Golly Miss Molly” they had a lot of people there. What did you say? Today is the first day of spring? But it’s snow- ing! Oh, well I guess it isn’t warm yet. “Don’t” get your summer clothes out yet. Many of the students of Hermon High School found their “April Love listening to Junior Prize Speaking which was even grander than the traditional “Easter Parade.” Good Luck Judy, Gary and Rodney. We hope the jitters won’t overcome you in Newport. APRIL Busy days are here again, the Juniors and Seniors are sponsoring a Junior-Senior Prom. It was really beautiful. A special thanks to the chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Hillier, and Mr. and Mrs. LaFond. They helped make the night “A Moment to Remember.” Our “Teen-age Queen” was picked by your monetary votes. Janet Goods peed was crowned Queen of the Junior-Senior Prom and her King was Laughton Jewett. Bet that was planned in advance. We are glad to see the flourishing interest in higher education at good ol’ Her- mon. Good luck to Peggy and Bev- erly in their pre-entrance physicals. Hardly is one dance over when we begin another. The Sophomores have signs up everywhere asking us to “Take Them to the Hop.” The hop will be a record lover’s delight. You’ll see me there with my high buttoned shoes on right next to “Witch Doc- tor” and “Rock and Roll Joe.” The Senior Class is planning their an- nual jaunt to some historical spot. Where will it be Seniors? Boston? Test time is here again. Will you make it? I hope so. You can take a hint from Edison or Lincoln—get a few books, and a candle and read man, read. Just think, with a little effort you just might make that A in Chemistry. MAY My doesn’t everyone look nice in their new spring outfits. Especially the Seniors. But of course they have to for their class trip to Boston. I wonder if they will really visit the historic spots? I can see them now “Strolling” around town complain- ing about sore feet. They’ll really get lost in those huge department stores. I guess everyone remembered Mom on her day this year, all the Moms were smiling at the tea the F.H.A.’ers gave them. And didn’t the girls have a nice installation of officers. They really did a good job and they have some real “Cupie Dolls” in there too. Too bad boys you weren’t in F.H.A. But of course the girls have to be by themselves sometimes. Gee the time really is flying now. Only about two more weeks of school left. We’ll really miss having those Seniors around, won’t we? I suppose everyone will be planning a trip to celebrate the last day before the big summer vacation, but you wait, they’ll be some glad to come back next fall! JUNE Well the big month for the Seniors has finally arrived. Everyone is busy preparing for baccalaureate and graduation. We’ll have a ball until the “Autumn Leaves” begin to fall again. In a few days we will be free once again. Hooray! I’ll bet the teachers are glad too. I don’t blame them really. Just think of all the fun we’ll have this summer; fishing, swimming, boating, water skiing, picnicking, etc. June 5th is the big day! For some, graduation will be a sad day; for others a happy one. Everyone is prac- ticing marching. I’m beginning to think everybody has two left feet. Maybe by graduation we’ll find out that they only have one. Well, “It’s Good-bye and So Long To You” dear old friends and good old H.H.S. I wonder what next year will be find- ing the Class of ’58 doing. Good luck and Best Wishes to all those who at- tend Hermon High in future years. Good-bye and thanks! LITERARY QUIPS AND QUOTES THOUGHTS AND NOTES The life that we’re livin’ in Is mighty hard to beat; You get a thorn with every rose, But ain’t the roses sweet?” Curiosity is one of the perma- nent and certain characteristics of a vigorous mind.”—Samuel Johnson. “More homework would be accu- rately done if parents hadn’t been out of school so long.” If exercise will eliminate fat, how in the world does a woman get a double chin?” When things turn green these days, you don’t know whether it’s spring, envy or chlorophyll.” DAFFY DEFINITIONS Tact—Trying to make someone feel at home when you wish they were. Pedestrian: Person who can’t find the place where he parked his car. Girl: Person who will scream at a mouse but smile at a wolf. DEFINITIONS TO REMEMBER Did” is a word of achievement, Won’t” is a word of retreat. Might” is a word of bereavement, Can’t” is a word of defeat. Ought” is a word of duty, “Try” is a word for each hour. Will” is a word of beauty, Can” is a word of power. TWO GUYS FATE OF YOUNG BOYS! When I was young and never been kissed, my heart beat so it scared me to death. Death it was that following night. Dead I am and the whole world knows where I am: Six feet under, Six feet long. Nowadays it doesn’t take them long. Paul Tibbetts ’58 “Contrary to popular belief, a swollen head never hurt anyone. It’s really the shrinking in the long run that hurts. —Frances Rodman. I’d rather be guilty of talking over a person’s head than behind his back.”—Adlai Stevenson. In a Pentagon office: “Look Alive. Remember you can be replaced by a button. The chap who invented pills was a very bright fellow, but the man who put the sugar coating on them was a genius. SPRING NIGHT The sky is clear, The clouds are few. The stars are bright, And many too. The moon is yellow And looks like cheese. The air is warm Like a southern breeze. With the windows down In the car that night, We felt like parking All through the night, And not going home ’Til hroad daylight. George Light ’58 There’s just two kinds of guys, Two guys that I despise. There’s one I’d like to slam, He copies my exam. The other guy’s the dirty skunk, Who covers his and lets me flunk. A LETTER TO THE UNDERCLASSMEN Dear Underclassmen, Tell me, how many school years do you have before you graduate? Do you know what you will do after high school? ... a lawyer? . . . doc- tor, housewife, laborer ... or just a plain loafer. I wonder if you realize what won- derful opportunities are open to you. Today, one out of every four high school graduates is going to college. Statistics show that anyone who is someone is a college graduate. In ad- dition, college graduates earn ap- proximately $100,000 more in a life- time than the average high school graduate. One out of every three college stu- dents is a girl. There are many fields open to young women of today; medicine, education, journalism, home economics, social services and even electronics. At one time, if a girl was even to breathe a preference for engineering or medicine, she was told to forget all about it. Not so to- day! Times have changed and so have a girl’s career opportunities. Now is the time to act; while you have your future before you. It is the time to decide your goal and work towards it if you want something out of life. It won’t be handed to you, you have to go get it regardless of the hardships to overcome. It takes a lot of courage, determination and ingenuity to live in this world today. I wish you success. Sincerely, A Senior LIFE Time travels so quickly; Make use of it while you may. Take each new day as it comes; Live it to its fullest. Leave nothing unventured, undone. And leave no prize untried, unwon. Live a life of charity and love, Die in peace with no regrets. Peggy Becker ’58 Compliments of Wong's Laundry 124 Haymarket Square Phone 3448 WHY FINISH HIGH SCHOOL? No matter what kind of work you plan to do, a high school education will pay off in the long run. Studies have shown that earning capacity later in life is greater among high school graduates than among those who have had less schooling. A good educational background enriches your life in many other ways—as a voter and citizen, as a member of the community, as a parent and as an in- dividual. The United States is one of the few countries in the world where all boys and girls are entitled to an education through high school free of cost. Take advantage of it. To get the best out of high school, look for courses and activities that offer life- time values. Beverley Pike ’58 There was a fat lady from Boston, Who rode to town in an Austin. While riding one day, the floor gave way. That poor fat lady from Boston. Carolyn Ellingwood '58 There were two old men from Mars, Who walked along on the stars. The stars gave away, And here on earth lay. Those two old men from Mars. Nadine Peary ’58 There was a young child called Mat, Who had a ball and a bat. He hit the ball and it crossed the wall. And struck down an ol’ man named Clatt. Maybelle Hall ’58 ENGLISH LESSON I look at she; She look at me; Her see much not; Me see quite lot. Louis Kirstein Sons REALTORS Real Estate and Insurance Service Established in 1894 44 Central Street Bangor, Maine EDUCATIONALLY MINDED If you are educationally minded and want to help in bettering your school, the first thing that you must consider is giving yourself and the school a good reputation. You must forget all of your bad habits and pre- pare for the better. Also help your underclassmates and give them advice in developing a good character. If you put your heart into everything you do, you can be assured that you will be deserving. In bettering your school and characterizing your reputation, do all good deeds and I am sure that will be appreciated. Many students think that teachers are always wrong and critical. I think that 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 wouldn’t be any need of hav- ing school. In helping to be more than just a nuisance at school and to- ward the activities of your town affairs, you need to learn the responsibili- ties of life and live up to them. In order to develop your reputation in life, “Better your School and you will Better Yourself.’’ Angeline Voudoukis JOKES!! G. Boulier (with hands over her eyes) : If you can’t guess who this is, in three guesses, I’m going to kiss you. C. Bartlett: Jack Frost, Davy Crockett, Santa Claus. E. Smart: I’ve added these numbers ten times. Mr. Davis: Good boy! E. Smart: And here are the ten answers. J. Freeman: I just met a bear back in the woods. W. Hamel: Good! Did you give him both barrels? J. Freeman: The heck with both barrels, I gave him the whole gun! Mrs. Rodick: “Harry, is the word trousers, singular or plural?” H. Stevens: “Well, Mrs. Rodick, they’re singular at the top and plural at the other end.” Customer: How much are your peaches? Storekeeper: Penny each, lady. Customer: I’ll have one please. Storekeeper: Having a party? KIDS! Don’t worry if your job is small And your rewards are few, Remember that the mighty oak Was once a nut like you. Senior Initials A. E.A. Available everyone Avail- able! L. D.B. Loving Darling Beast M. L.B. Muggsie Loves Boys M.L.B. Makes Lively Bait V. M.B. Very Many Boyfriends W. R.D. Wow! Real Daffy M.E.D. Merrily Ever Dancing C. A.E. Cautious and Evasive D. E.G. Darned Energetic Gent G.M.G. Great Master of Goodness M. L.H. Mischievous Little Horror P.J.H. Perfectly Jolly Hindrance B. J.H. Boys Just Howl W.R.H. Wildest Romeo in Hermon A. L.K. Awfully Lovahle Kid G.A.L. Gallant Ardent Lover I.E.M. Idle Every Moment B. K.O. Big Knock Out R.D.O. Real Dandy Overshoe N. M.P. Normal Mag-Pie B.R.P. Best All-Round Person B.F.R. Bait For Romeos P.F.T. Pretty Friendly Terror A. J.V. Awfully Jolly Vamp B. K.W. Balky, Kind, Wild Compliments of Pilots Grill Compliments of Gass Specialty Co. 49 Park Street Compliments of Stan's Barber Shop 479 Main Street Compliments of Bluestein's Auto Parts Grant Trailer Sales, Inc. Finest in Mobile Homes Keep the Home Fires Burning With FUELS from Doyle Carter Dial 7468 We Give United Trading Stamps Bangor and Auburn, Maine Newport Wholesale Confectionary Co. 44 Elm St. Tel. Connection Newport, Maine E 7 he smallest good deed is better than the grandest good intention. F. H. A. First row, left to right: Mrs. Good, adviser; J. Goodspecd, M. Duplisea, J. Tapley, J. Doughty, S. Caldwell, G. Butler, D. Fowler, C. Ellingwood, N. Gordon. Second row: P. Treadwell, J. McGinley, B. Pike, A. Kinney, N. Peary, N. Peary, S. Patten, G. Hillier, B. Haskell, B. Robinson, R. Robinson. Third row: V. Burgess, A. Voudoukis, A. Freeman, M. Hall, S. Grant, P. Becker, S. Andrews. F. H. A. OFFICERS J. Doughty, Vice President; V. Burgess, Recording Secretary; S. Andrews, Parliamentarian; A. Freeman, Corresponding Secretary; P. Becker, President; A. Voudoukis, Historian; J. Goodspeed, Song Leader; R. Robinson, Treasurer. Key Hole Spy And now the time has rolled around for another visit with your “Key Hole Spy.” Could it be that we have an “Angel” in our midst, D. G.? Now who was the first member of the Senior Class to cut loose with an engagement ring anyway G. L. ? And who is the destructive Senior girl who seems to enjoy denting up her boy friend’s car, P. H.? What’s this big romance cooking between a certain Freshman boy and Sophomore girl anyway P. T. and H. M.? And how about the stars of the One-Act play, I understand something is brewing there, could that be J. G. and L. J.? Who is the newest addition to the Freshman class that all the girls are chasing after? Could it be V. B. ? Whatever became of the happy twosome of a Sophomore boy and Freshman girl D. R. and S. M.? Hey! H. H. S. girls what’s the big attraction in Carmel and Newport? Do I understand that Boston is going to be under some kind of attack about the 3rd week in May? What’s this third period attraction for the gym? I wonder what Mr. LaFond’s answer would be if you were to ask him what his wife gave him for Valentine’s Day? I understand it was right from the “heart” What is the big attraction Service boys have for Senior girls—wonder if it will develop into anything? M. M. looks like she was in a hatchet fight without a hatchet. Actually we don’t mean a word of it. What’s the real “lowdown” on these trips to get ads? (Just who are these Junior girls who get EVERYTHING; it couldn’t be because they deserve it could it?) What are those two eighth grade “Romeos” taking square dancing lessons for? Huh J. P. and R. C. ? Is it true that J. A. is wearing a certain Sophomore’s class ring? Poor R. P., after paying S. L.’s ride on the bus, she couldn’t go. Oh, well, that’s life I guess! Some people are pretty convincing with their wind blowing aren’t they, Mrs. Rand? What Senior boy had the love- ly “Mohawk” haircut just in time for Senior class pictures? Just why are the H. H. S. boys growing beards and mustaches? Who are the four Senior girls who had their English seats moved because they were eating A. V.’s bakery products all the time? Which member of our faculty gave up the freedom of bachelorhood in favor of the bonds of matrimony? Do I under- stand this left some sad hearts in good old H. H. S. ? We hear everyone had a ball at I. M.’s birthday party. How does it feel to be of age? Whose been tearing down “walls” for “peanuts”? Why is C. E. sorta shook up at her mailman, after all he can’t bring mail if it isn’t even sent. What Senior girl’s father put his foot down where his daughter’s romance was concerned—do you think that was fair Pop? Just ask B. R.—bet she’s got her own ideas about it. Just who is the big riot of the Senior class hiding behind that bashful exterior M. B.? Well I must close now but try to keep your name out of gossip columns until next year—not everyone will be as subtle as I am about names. See you next year. So long, and be good. Your friend, “Key Hole Spy” Diamonds of Perfect Quality Boyd Noyes, Inc. JEWELRY Standard Watches of All Makes Exclusive Patterns of Sterling Silver 25 Hammond Street Bangor, Maine Campbell Snow EXPERT MECHANICS For All Makes of Cars 264 Third St. Near Bass Park Automotive Parts and Equipment N. H. Bragg Sons STEEL — HARDWARE — INDUSTRIAL WELDING SUPPLIES Tel. 7311 Bangor, Maine Brown White Paper Company PAPER MERCHANTS Telephone 4883 73 Broad Street Bangor, Maine Bangor Exchange Hotel 99 Pickering Square 1Success is a journey, not a destination. First row, left to right: M Hall, B. Walls, J. Goods peed. Second row: L. Jewett, W. Hillier. ONE-ACT PLAY The One-Act Play Contest was held this year at Corinna on Thursday, March 6. “Steps From Beyond” was the play presented and those taking part were Maybelle Hall, Bernard Walls, Janet Goods d l ughton Jewett, and Wayne Hillier. The prompter was Priscilla Hall, and the stage manager, Peggy Becker. It was coached by Mrs. Julie Rand. Ben Sclair SHOES and CLOTHING 94 Pickering Square Bangor, Me. L. H. Thompson, Inc. Letterpress and Offset Printing Telephone 2-9042 Brewer, Me. Page Lumber Company Lumber and Building Materials 27 State St. Bangor, Me. Jean's Beauty Shoppe 9 Central St. Bangor, Me. LUCILLE DYER, Prop. Telephone 2-3508 High School Glee Club First row, left to right: L Booker, M. Mosher, M. Kitchen, J. Doughty, G. Corson, C. Apple- by, M. Voudoukis, D. Holmes, J. Tapley, M. Jordan, S. Moore, N. Scanlin. Second row: Miss Hewes, M. Johnson, N. Gordon, S. Light, P. Treadwell, S. Patten, J. Wilcox, S. Grant, A. Freeman, N. Peary, S. Hall, G. Butler, C. Russell, J. Henry, R. Sands. Third row: R. Robinson, J. Jewett, L. Overlock, J. McGinley, M. Lufkin, F. Emerson, L. Jewett, D. Kearns, D. Walls, W. Bishop, G. Hillier, J. Goodspeed, D. Fowler, S. Tardiff, J. Goodspeed. Seventh and Eighth Grade Glee Club First row, left to right: R. Sherwood, B. Sherwood, A. Witherley, M. Allen, S. Bartlett, I. Buckingham, F. Webber, S. McLain, R. Rice, R. Stevens, J. Harris, S. Campbell, L. Doughty. Second row: Miss Hewes, S. Phillips, I. Freeman, P. Carle, N. Applebee, D. Bell, P. Reading, J. Andrews, S. Freeman, A. Nowell, G. Partridge, S. McCarthy, G. Richardson, P. Sawyer, R. Clark, A. Walker. Third row: J. Page, G. Bishop, H. Appleby, R. Bragg, K. Hartley, C. Bishop, R. Slusser, A. Pinkham, P. Richardson, J. Hall, F. Treadwell, D. Bragg, R. Russell. Hawk Hit Parade Rickety Rackety Rendezvous—Library That’ll Be The Day—All A’s You Bug Me Baby—Basketball Practice Little Bitty Pretty One—Susan Moore Devil Woman—Maybelle Hall Treat Me Nice—Detention The Twelfth of Never—Graduation Teenager’s Romance—Basketball Trips Black Slacks—Freshman Boys All Shook Up—Boys at F.H.A. Convention Oh, Boy—Vacations Melody D’Amour—French Class Young and Beautiful—H. H. S. Girls April Love—Junior-Senior Prom Penny Loafers and Bobby Sox—Junior Girls Young Blood—Junior High Winter Wonderland—Senior Prom You Send Me—Chemistry Lab. Buzz Buzz—Study Hall Why Don’t They Understand—Sandy and Alan Jailhouse Rock—Hilltop Everyday—Tardy Students Could This Be Magic—No School Today! Blue Monday—First Day of School Bring Us Together—Freshman Classes Are You Sincere—Honor Roll You Are My Destiny—Down List A Wonderful Time Up There—Senior Class Trip Get A Job—Seniors Julie—Mrs. Rand Bobby—Bob White Searchin’—Guy Without a Girl Walkin’—Boys on Detention Don’t—Give 6 Week Tests Breathless—Junior Exhibition Blue Doll—Barbara Haskell Baby Pictures 1. A. Voudoukis 12. M Hall 2. B. Robinson 13. B. Walls 3. A. Kinney 14. R. Overlook 4. B. Pike 15. N. Peary 5. B. Ormsby 16. A. Appleby 6. C. Ellingwood 17. P. Tibbetts 7. P. Hall 18. L. Bates 8. I. Mayhew 19. G. Light 9. M. Buckingham 20. V. Burgess 10 M. Duplisea 21. B. Haskell 11. P. Becker CLASS OF 1957 Darolyn Allen—Living at home. Joan Bates (Mrs. Curbie Boyd)—Staunton, Virginia. Gloria Bell (Mrs. Albert Braley)—Newport, Maine. Stanley Bowen—Employed by J. R. Cianchette. Arnold Byers—U. S. Navy, Florida. Kenneth Carle, Jr.—Employed by Red White, Bangor, Maine. Howard Flewelling—Maine Maritime Academy Gloria Goodspeed (Mrs. John Phillips)—Employed by Rines Co., Ban- gor, Maine. Wayne Haskell—Husson College. Irving Heughan—Employed by Kagan-Lown, Bangor, Maine. Meriel Homsted (Mrs. Leo Goodin)—Employed by Telephone Company. Judy Hutchins—Eastern Academy of Beauty Culture, Bangor, Maine. Phillip Jellerson—U. S. Navy, Bermuda. Ravena Lawrence—Golden School of Beauty Culture, Portland, Maine. Dianne Light (Mrs. Duane Stevenson)—Bangor, Maine. Eleanor Lindsey (Mrs. Alvin Thayer)—Hermon, Maine. Merwyn Lovely—Living at home. Benjamin Lufkin—Working at home. Leland Nowell—Employed by B. A. R. R., Hermon, Maine. Elaine Overlock (Mrs. Edward Nowell)—Hermon, Maine Jean Pinkham (Mrs. Daniel Pierson)—Bangor, Maine. Christene Reed—Employed by I.G.A. Food Liner, Bangor, Maine. Lottie Robinson—Living at home. Richard Simpson—U. S. Navy, Florida. Roberta Wilson (Mrs. Darrell Gee)—Employed by Kagan-Lown, Ban- gor, Maine. CLASS OF 1956 Sylvia Archer—Beals Business College, Bangor, Maine. Herbert Bates—Self-employed in Hermon, Maine. Patricia Buell—Employed by Standard Shoe Store, Bangor, Maine. Deanna Dean (Mrs. David Rice)—Hermon, Maine. Robert Doughty—U. S. Air Force. Lewis Heughan—U. S. Air Force. Phillip Hunt—U. S. Navy. Donalene Jewett (Mrs. Colby Tapley)—Hermon, Maine. Evelyn Lawrence (Mrs. Richard Ellingwood)—Hermon, Maine. Eleanor Libhy (Mrs. Daniel Peary)—Hermon, Maine. Carolyn Lindsey—Employed at the Telephone Co., Bangor, Maine. Raymond Ormsby—Employed at Butler’s Auto Sales. John Palmer—Employed by Kagan-Lown, Bangor, Maine. Robert Reardon—Maine Maritime Academy Mildred Teague—Employed by Bangor Daily News. Marion Tozier (Mrs. Sumner Pinkham)—Glenburn, Maine. CLASS OF 1933 Lillian Barber (Mrs. Ambrose Bridge)—Hermon, Maine. Laura Bragdon—Address unknown. Margaret Bragdon (Mrs. Albert Crocker, Jr.)—Bangor, Maine. Stanley Dennis—Passadumkeag, Maine. Francis Dole—Little Rock, Arkansas. Lucille Hunt (Mrs. George Dyer)—Newburg, Maine. Virginia Overlock (Mrs. Leland Hansen)—Hermon, Maine. Dorothy Pickett (Mrs. Carleton Grant)—Hermon, Maine. Harland Randall—Mattawamkeag, Maine Ada Ricker (Mrs. Lewis Judkins)—Hermon, Maine. Willard Swan—Bangor, Maine. Mary Turcotte (Mrs. Andrew Light)—Hermon, Maine. “A smile for every girl and two for every guy. First row, left to right: J. Goodspeed, J. Doughty, A. Kinney, Capt.; S. Moore, M. Kitchen. Second row: V. Burgess, K. Hansen, C. Bartlett. CHEERLEADERS Come on, team! Fight, fight, fight!! This was the cry of the fans as well as the cheerleaders this year. Led by Ann Kinney, the girls really livened up the basketball games. The games were more colorful and excit- ing than ever under the leadership of our peppy cheering squad. The popular “He’s Our Man” never failed to bring a rousing cheer from the crowd and “Spoooooom” really livened up the games. We will be losing two cheerleaders this year, Ann Kinney and Vivian Burgess, but there are plenty of exciting underclassmen ready to fill their shoes. From the Press of Furbush-Roberts Printing Company, Inc. 435 Odlin Road Bangor Our Thanks For Your Cooperation And Patronage OFFICIAL CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS Distinctive Portraits by c teae+vi Studti i BANGOR, MAINE PROGRESS AND SERVICE C D. Merrifield Co., Inc. Office Supplies 23 Central Street Bangor, Maine Tel. 3793 SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE ALL KINDS OF PRINTING M. L. LEACH Wholesale Fruit and Produce 109 Pickering Square Bangor, Me. HERMON ESSO STATION Alden H. Keith, Jr., Prop. Road Service - Repair Service Lubrication Tires - Tubes - Accessories HERMON, MAINE Telephone 8-7263 MAURICE J. FINESON 29 Main Street Bangor, Maine CLASS RINGS, PINS AND AWARDS Graduation Announcements and Yearbooks Official Jeweler to Hermon High School Representing HerfF Jones, Murchison Division Hard at work on the Yearbooks u M! H O T D O G S! Compliments of BUTLER'S AUTO SALES The most dependable car lot for a late model used car PLYMOUTH — CHEVROLET — FORD — BUICK are our most popular All our cars carry a Guarantee — Bank Finance Plan R.F.D. No. 2, Union Street, North Hermon Tel. 8-3743 BE RIGHT BUY AT WIGHT’S CONGRATULATIONS For your fine Yearbook—From the home of the SPALDING, KREN, SEAMLESS, WILSON TEAM, CLUB AND OFFICIALS’ OUTFITTERS Prices Always Lowest — Special Equipment Repairs School Letter Sweaters WIGHT'S SPORTING GOODS Wholesale - Retail Bangor, Maine Bangor Drug Company WHOLESALE DRUGGIST Serving Northern and Eastern Maine 110 Broad Street Bangor, Maine M. L. FRENCH SONS 196 Exchange Street Bangor, Maine Sportswear for Young Men — Sport Coats, Slacks, Shirts, Jackets TIMELY SUITS AND TOPCOATS Jayson — Excello Shirts CARLE'S MARKET Friendly Service” Coldbrook Road Tel. 8-3671 Hermon, Maine GAS - AMOCO OIL - ANTI-FREEZE - BRAKE FLUID GROCERIES - DRUGS - ICE CREAM PAINTS - KITCHEN UTENSILS Compliments of ELLINGWOOD FARMS Hermon, Maine STRICTLY FRESH EGGS — WHOLESALE ONLY Kinney Duplicator Co. 159 State St. Bangor, Maine • A. B. Dick Products Royal Typewriters Victor Adding Machines Steel Office Furniture Maine Made Paper Eastman Kodak - Verifax Phone 8441 ARTESIAN WELLS J. G. N. A. GOODWIN WeU, Drillers LEVANT TEL. 4-2175 You Never Outgrow Your Need for Milk Drink 3 glasses every day Border Express, Inc. Established 1926 C. F. DURAN, President Daily, Dependable, Direct Truck Service Between Boa- ton and Bangor — Serving the State of Maine to and from Boston, Mass. Direct Service — Boston - Portland - Bangor - Calais St. John and Moncton, N. B. Home Office 283 Main St. Telephone 6468 Bangor, Me. M. L. COFFIN Everything for the Farm and Home Farmall Tractors McCormick Farm Equipment Fairbanks-Morse Water System Gas, Electric and Oil Combination Ranges Refrigerators — Freezers — Washers Water Heaters — Bottled Gas Parts — Service 725 Broadway Bangor, Maine Tel. 8289 27 Summer St. Dover-Foxcroft Tel. LOgan 4-2100 Husson College Bangor, Maine Terminal Courses (one and two years) Oxygen-Acetylene Welding Outfit Westinghouse and Miller Arc Welders Secretarial - Stenographic Medical Secretarial - Clerical Radiator Repairing Welding Shop Degree Courses (four years) B. S. In Accounting J. J. Boulter Son B. S. in Business Administration Inc B. S. in Secretarial Science B. S. in Teacher Education Fyr-fyter Sales and Service National Memberships and Affiliations Refilling of all types of Protect the Student's Tuition Dollars Fire Extinguishers Free Literature 293-301 Harlow St., Bangor, Me. C. H. HUSSON, President Telephone 7019 J. F. Woodman Arthur Chapin Co. Anthracite COAL Bituminous New England Coke Range and Fuel Oils Distributors Office STOKELY’S FINEST FOODS 9 Hammond St. Tel. 2-0043 Ken Batey's Pine Tree Store Compliments of The Place To Go Wood s Shoe Fixery For the Brands You Know 119 Franklin St. Telephone 8027-2 Bangor, Me. Hampden, Me. Corsages and all Flower Arrangements BROCKWAY'S FLOWER SHOP 15 Central St. Tel. 2-2362 As Near As 4569 Your Telephone BANGOR FLORAL COMPANY (Incorporated 1920) G. W. GRAVES, Manager Office and Greenhouse at 996 State Street Bangor, Maine Bangor Office Supply, Inc. Art Metal Steel Office Equipment Telephone 8331 18 Post Office Square Bangor, Me. L C TYLER SONS CO., INC EARLE H. BAILEY, Pres. CLIFFORD E. BAILEY, V. Pres. General Insurance Room 206 - Second Floor Graham Building 84 Harlow Street BANGOR Tel. 4557 - 4558 MAINE For Real Estate- Yes, of course, call Bangor WEBBER OIL CO. Your ESSO Distributor A Complete Heating Service RANGE AND FUEL OILS We are equipped to give faster service because we have two-way radio service. Complete Burner Service — Atlas Tires and Batteries BEAT THE WEATHER WITH WEBBER 700 MAIN ST. - Telephone 5688 - BANGOR, ME. YOUNG PEOPLE Have what it takes to build up our community: ambi- tion and initiative—priceless qualities, which we value highly at our bank. Many of our substantial accounts have thrown from modest beginnings. Our hats off to the young people and our latch string is always out to them. THE MERRILL TRUST COMPANY “SERVING EASTERN MAINE” Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Nancy S. HERMON AUTO SALES AUTO BODY AND GENERAL REPAIRING Used Cars Bought and Sold 24-Hour Wrecking Service Telephone 8-7265 Night 8-3209 HERMON, MAINE EASTERN TRUST AND BANKING COMPANY BANGOR, MAINE Old Town, Maine Office� — Machias, Maine Drive-m Offices Corner Fern and State Streets and Corner Hammone, and Allen Streets Installment loan Agency 73 Central Street Bangor, Maine Miller s restaurant Across fren the Bingor Auditorium Your favorite eating and meeting place BANGOR, MAINE Telephone 6697 Rug Cleaning Oriental - Domestic Repairing and Appraisals Kugs - Carpets Dewey A. Christmas Rug Shop 54 Columbia St. Bangor, Me. STANLEY J. LEEN COMPANY MILL SUPPLIES LEEN'S ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 54 Wilson Street Brewer, Me. 0 - %