Hermon High School - Microphone Yearbook (Hermon, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1959 volume:

Page Dedication ______ Faculty _________ Editorial Staff Seniors _________ Superlatives ...................... 16 Statistics----------------------- 18 Underclassmen________________________ 21 Activities ...................... 33 Athletics ___________________________ 49 Alumni 60 Seated: Miss Sawtelle, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Myers, Principal, Mr. Lundquist, Mrs. Rodick, Mrs. Tibbetts, Miss Hewes. Standing: Mr. McDonald, Mr. Lord, Mr. Barron. Faculty Mr. Carl VV. Lindquist Principal The foundation of every state is the education of its'youth.” Dickinson College, B.A.; University of Maine, Majter in Education. Science, Girls’ Basket- ball, Student Council Adviser. Hobbies: Coin Collecting, Whistling, U. S. Army Reserves. Mr. Clyde McDonald Philosophy is the microscope of thought.” Portland Junior College, Bates College. Civics, U. S. History, World History, Problems of Democracy, Baseball, Varsity Basketball, Junior Class Adviser. Hobbies: Antiques, Bowling, Golf, Minerals. Mr , Madeline D. Stevenson Connoisseur of the languages, and very interested in her students.” University of Maine, B.A. English II, III, IV, French, Library, Yearbook Adviser, Senior Class Adviser. Hobbies: Reading, Sewing, Gardening. 4 Mr. Wilfred H. Lord “Men of few words are the best men.” University of Maine, B A. Physics. Geometry. Algebra, General Math, J.V. Basketball. Freshman Class Adviser, Baseball. Hobbies: Bowling. Darning, Basketball. Mrs. Bertha G. Myers “To love the game beyond the prize.” Bay Path Institute. University of Maine Summer Session, Beals Business College. Commercial Subjects, Business Math, Freshman Class Adviser, Yearbook Adviser. Hobbies: Crocheting, Tatting, Embroidery, Puzzles, Reading. Miss Janet Sawtelle ‘‘Courtesy is the art of saying and doing the kindest things in the kindest way.” Farmington State Teachers College, B S. Home Economics, Sophomore Class Adviser. F.H.A. Club Adviser, Chcerleading. Hobbies: Music, Spectator Sports. Mrs. Addie M. IIodick ‘‘A helping hand, a willing heart, always ready to do her part.” Washington State Teachers College, University of Maine. 7, 8, 9th Grade English, 8th Social Studies, 8th Grade Adviser. Hobby: Camping. Mrs. Hazel Tibbetts ‘‘Knowledge is the treasure, but practice is the key to it.” Husson College, University of Maine Summer Session. 7th Grade: Math, Science, Social Studies, 8th Grade: Math, Science, 7th Grade Adviser. Hobby: Music. Mr. Lawrence Barron “Ever smiling and ever working; seldom tired and never shirking ” Gorham State Teachers College, B.S. Industrial Arts. Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing. Miss Kathleen Hewes “There is no truer truth obtainable by man, than comes of music.1 Northern Conservatory of Music. 7 and 8th Glee Club. 5 Seated: D. Fowler, M. Kitchen, J. McGinlcy, R. Robinson, C. Bartlett, J. Goodspeed, S. Andrews, S. Grant, C. Appleby, G. Butler. Standing: Mrs. Myers, G. Duplisca, G. Cousins, L. Jewett, G. Witherly, G. Boulier, B. Carle, Mrs. Stevenson. Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Janet Goodspeed Literary Editors Assistant Editor Business Managers Sandra Andrews Sharon Grant Carolyne Bartlett Gary Boulier Barry Carle Faculty Advisers Sports Editors Exchange Editors Mrs. Stevenson Mrs. Myers Glenn Duplisea Rita Robinson Galen Witherly George Cousins Alumni Editor Typists Joke Editor Judy McGinley Clarice Appleby Marilyn Kitchen Diana Fowler Gladys Butler Laughton Jewett 6 7 Senior Class Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer VVendall Leonard Sandra Andrews Janet Goodspeed Marilyn Kitchen Mari'yn Kitchen 8 SANDRA JOAN ANDREWS “Sandy” “The most essential thing for happiness is to be friendly to everyone. College: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; F. H A. 2, 3, 4; Local Treasurer 2, State Parliamentarian 3, National Vice President of Recreation 4, Fashion Show 4; Glee Club 1,2; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Junior Exhibi- tion Semi-finalist 3; Safety Council Executive Board 3; Librarian 4; Microphone Executive Board 4; D.A.R. Candidate 4; Class Gifts. CLARICE MAXINE APPLEBY Clarice” A wise man is often silent. Commercial: Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Gen- eral Manager Magazine Drive 4; Microphone Executive Board 4; Class History. GARY ARTHUR BOULIER “Gary” I never met a man I didn’t like. College: Basketball 1, 2, 3; League Spelling Contest 1, 3, 4; Class Vice President 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 4; Junior Exhibition 3; Boys’ State 3; Safety Council 3, 4; Microphone Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Salutatory. ROBERT FRANCIS BURGESS “Bomber” “Some say he’s bashful, others doubt it. Industrial Arts: J. V. Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Base- ball 2, 3, 4. 9 GLADYS ELLEN BUTLER “Gladys' A helping hand, a willing heart, always willing to do her part. Commercial: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Microphone Staff 4. PAULINE MARY DAIGLE “Pauline” God made me small so he could do a better job of it.” Commercial: Lee Academy 1,2: Mattanawcook Academy 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1 : FBLA 3; “L” Club 2; “M Club 3; Softball 3. ALAN RICHARD DORR “Alan” Every inch a good fellow . • . and oh so many incJies.” College: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Gifts. GLENN CHARLES DUPLISEA “Glenn Quiet people are welcome everywhere.” General: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Microphone Staff 4. 10 DIANA LEE FOWLER “Di” Nice to look at, nicer to know.” Commercial: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. Fashion Show 2, 3, 4; Microphone Staff 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Class Will. JANET MARIE GOODSPEED “Jan” Blushing is the color of virtue. College: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: F H.A. 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Safety Council 3, 4; Class Vice President 1, Secretary 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Exhibition 3; One-Act Play 3; Girls’ State 3; Editor of Microphone 4; Assistant Editor 3; Junior-Senior Prom Queen 3; First Honor Essay. RITA ANNE GRIFFIN “Rita” Wit and Wisdom—a great combination. Commercial: Glee Club 1; Chaffey Union High School, Calif. 3; F.H.A. 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Sub Cheer- leader 4; Spelling Contest 1, 2; Valedictory. CAROLYN ANN HANSEN “Lulu If having fun were a crime, Carolyn would be serving a life sentence.” General: Bangor 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4; F.H.A. 4; Junior Exhibition 3. 11 RODNEY THOMAS HIGGINS Higgins” “Don’t let your studies interfere with your school work.” General: Junior Exhibition 3, First Prize for Boys; Intramural Basket- ball 4. LAUGHTON JAMES JEWETT “Laughton” “He will never know an enemy nor lack a friend.” College: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4, Secretary 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Safety Council 3, 4: King Junior- Senior Prom 3; One-Act Play 3; Microphone Executive Board 4. MARILYN KAYE KITCHEN “Shrimp” “Small and witty, well dressed and pretty. Commercial: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Student Council 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show 3; Class Prophecy. WENDALL GEORGE LEONARD “Wendy” “Good nature is always accepted.” General: J. V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Exhibition 3; Junior Fire Dept. 3; Class President 3, 4. 12 JUDITH JEAN McGINLEY Judy “Happy and willing at all times. Commercial: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Second Honor Essay. NOREEN GERTRUDE PEARY “Noreen” “You are uneasy, you never rode with me before, I see. Commercial: Glee Club 1,2; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show 4. EARLE THOMAS WESCOTT “Earle” “Work a tittle, play a little. College Course. GALEN FRANCIS WITHERLY “Professor” “We’d rather make history than study it. 13 General: Microphone Staff 4. Senior Statistics Name Ambition Sandra Andrews Pass a Speed Test Clarice Appleby Become a Civil Service Sec. Gary Boulicr Get to College Robert Burgess Mechanic Gladys Butler Go to College Pauline Daigle To Live Alan Dorr Go Steady with Sandy Glenn Duplisea To Live Diana Fowler Become Mrs. “S” Janet Goodspccd Become a Nurse Rita Griffin Be Successful Carolyn Hansen Get a joke the fiist time Rodney Higgins Graduate Laughton Jewett Coach Marilyn Kitchen Go to Michigan Wcndall Leonard Navy Judith McGinley To find the right one Norecn Peary Get married Earle Wcscott Graduate Galen Withcrly Professor KEN BATEY'S PINE TREE STORE “The Place To Go For The Brandt You Know” Telephone 8027-2 Hampden, Maine Compliments of STANDARD ELECTRIC CO. Weakness Pastime F. H. A. Writing letters Office Drawing Ads Bowling English Sports Attendance Bowling U. of M. Fighting with Larry Physics Basketball Mrlva Reserves Reggie Fooling Being tickled Dancing Boys Dancing Macbeth Shooting foul shots Behaving Arguing Being a Disk Jockey Sports Talking Teasing Broken Ankle Reading the Sports Pag Work Roller Skating W. H. Bowling School Sleeping To retire Debating Compliments of MYRON STROUT'S BARBER SHOP Heninon, Maine Compliments of Bangor. M.iine A FRIEND Senior Statistics Last Seen Trademark In 1969 Feeding Chickens Wayne’s Jacket Running a Shoe Store Cheering Typewriter Commercial Teacher Delivering Flowers Green Chevy Professor at U. of M. Flirting Curly Hair Taxi Service In Lewiston Portable Radio H. H. S. Private Secretary With Larry Black Hair Selling Trailers At Sandy’s Broken Wrist Physics Teacher Baseball Field Sports Referee In Carmel Red Hair Marriage Counselor At Brewer Record Hop Pony Tail Nurse Drinking Grape Pop Black Hair Diana’s Best Customer Playing Basketball Jacket Dancing Teacher Bored in English Sun Glasses Bachelor With Janet Crewcut Baseball Player Hilltop Long Hair Mrs. Robert Graham In Bangor B. H. S. Ring Captain of a Ship Locating Alumni Truck Owner of Roller Rink With Walter Diamond Washing Diapers Detention Red Face Minister Hauling Sawdust Cating Disc Jockey ARTHUR CHAPIN CO. Compliments of Distributors R. B. HARRIMAN STOKELY’S FINEST FOODS RICHARDSON'S VARIETY Compliments of TED'S LUNCH Compliments of a Friend Bangor, Maine Senior Superlatives Senior Class Report The Senior Class began its last year at H.H.S. with Mrs. Stevenson as class adviser. The‘class officers were elected as: Wendall Leonard, President: Sandra Andrews, Vice-President; Janet Goodspeed, Secretary; Marilyn Kitchen, Treasurer. Laughton Jewett and Rita Robinson were Student Council members. The chief objective of the class was to raise money for a class trip. The parents joined with us to help add to our treasury by sponsoring a Sunday Dinner. The class sold candy, ice cream, Italian sandwiches, held record hops, had suppers, a Hunters’ Breakfast and held a Christmas Ball. The boys also hauled sawdust on weekends. A school project the class participated in was the annual Magazine Drive. Rita Robinson served as General Chairman and Clarice Appleby as assistant. Wendall Leonard was captain of the Senior Class. Gary Boulier represented the school in the League Spelling Contest and Sandra Andrews was the D.A.R. Candidate. Rita Robinson and Clarice Appleby were secretaries to the principal for the year. Other Senior girls in the commercial department also helped throughout the year. Members of the class in the National Honor Society were Gary Boulier, President; Janet Goodspeed, Vice-President; and Rita Griffin, Secretary-Treasurer. The members of the class participating in Boys’ basketball were: Laughton Jewett, Alan Dorr, Wendall Leonard, Glenn Duplisea, and Rob- ert Burgess. Those on the girls’ team were: Sandy Andrews Carolyn Hansen, Janet Goodspeed, Rita Robinson and Judy McGinley. Carolyn Hansen won the foul shooting contest held among the girls on the team. Boys playing fall and spring baseball were: Laughton Jewett, Wendall Leonard, Alan Dorr, Glenn Duplisea, and Robert Burgess. The girls on the varsity Cheering Squad were Marilyn Kitchen, Captain; Clarice Appleby and Rita Griffin. Janet Goodspeed was the Editor of the Microphone; Gary Boulier, Business Manager; Sandy Andrews, Literary Editor; Glenn Duplisea, Boys’ Sports Editor; Rita Robinson, Girls’ Sports Editor; Laughton Jewett, Joke Editor; and Typists: Clarice Appleby, Gladys Butler, Diana Fowler, and Marilyn Kitchen. Clarice Appleby also drew the pictures used for the cover, division pages, and others in the book. We appreciate her help very much. The year being completed we wish to thank everyone who has helped to make it a success. Although we will be glad to leave, we will also be wishing that we could come back again next fall. ROSS BROTHERS Lumber, Building Supplies and Hardware Broadway Bangor, Maine Tel. 4510 FAULKINGHAM'S 4 Barbers “ You're Next” 141 State Street Bangor, Maine 18 1. Robert Burgess 2. Phillip Adams 3. Janet Goodspeed 4. Laughton Jewett 5. Sandra Andrews 6. Judy McGinley 7. Gary Boulier 8. Alan Dorr 9. Mailyn Kitchen 10. Wendall Leonard 11. Rita Robinson 12. Glenn Duplisea 13. Carolyn Hansen 14. Clarice Appleby 15. Norcen Peary 16. Pauline Daigle 17. Gladys Butler 18. Diana Fowler 19. Galen Witherly 19 What Would Happen If? Marilyn didn’t get letters from Winterport? Mrs. Myers couldn’t dictate? Judy M. Couldn’t roller skate? The Juniors didn’t pass? Sharon couldn’t find any gum? Donald had his work done on time? Rita G. got a B? Carolyn couldn’t play basketball? One of the Varsity didn’t get hurt? The Seniors could go to Paris on their clas6 trip? Everyone attended F.H.A.? Herbie and Marilyn grew tall? The Varsity got along with each other? Alan got to school on time? Harry lost his white bucks? Mr. McDonald went home from school without chalk on his suit? Gary Boulier cut his hair? Steven S. didn’t have the “party” to talk about and Sharon G. to tease? A certain Junior Girl lost her wiggle? Carolyne B. made up her mind? Barry C. lost his voice and couldn’t argue? Mrs. Stevenson didn’t have a vocabulary? Mrs. Rodick came to school two days in a row wearing the same pair of shoes? Sandy A. passed a speed test? Dad: “I’m ashamed of you son. When I was your age I could reel all the Presidents off in order without hesitation.” Laughton: “Yes, but there were only three or four of them then.” Mr. Lord: “Can you give me an example of wasted energy?” Gary: “Yes, telling a hair-raising story to a bald-headed man.” Shirley: “Why were the medieval times also called the Dark Ages?” Roy: “Because there were so many knights.” Neighbor: “What do you think of the wider windows that your father has in your new car?” Janet: “Wonderful! Now it’s easy for me to see which garage door I’m hitting.” Clerk: “Did you kill any moths with those moth balls I sold you yes- terday ?” Rodney: “No, I tried for five hours, but I couldn’t hit one!” Mrs. Stevenson received this note from Melvin’s mother. “Please excuse Melvin from his French class. His throat is so sore he can hardly speak English.” Barry: “I wish I had a nickel for every girl I’ve kissed.” Stephen: “What would you do, buy a pack of gum?” Mr. Lord: “Earle, will you and Donald kindly stop passing notes?” Earle: We’re not passing notes, we’re playing poker.” Mr. lord: “Oh, I beg your pardon.” 20 UNDER- CLASSMEN 21 Junior Class Officers C. Bartlett, B. Carle, G. Cousins, S. Strout JUNIOR CLASS REPORT The class of 1960 held its first meeting September 4, 1958, and elected, President, Stephen Strout; Vice President, Barry Carle; Treasurer, George Cousins; Secretary, Sylvia Hall. Sylvia Hall moved during the year and Carolyne Bartlett was elected to fill her office as secretary. For class projects during the year, we have sold hot dogs every Thursday and planned an Italian Supper for the future. The Junior Class was well represented in sports. George Cousins, Herbert Jordan, and Barry Carle played on the Varsity basketball team, Donald Kearns was manager; Stephen Strout played on the Jayvee team, and Fred Emerson was man- ager. Sharon Grant represented the class on the Girls’ basketball team while Sandra Patten served as manager. Carolyne Bartlett was a member of the Varsity Cheering squad. The Student Council found two members of the Junior Class, Sharon Grant and Carolyne Bartlett, in its member- ship. Chosen for the Yearbook Staff were Barry Carle, Assistant Business Compliments of THAYERS' PHOTO SHOP 169 State St. — Bangor, Me. Your Anscochrome Color Headquarters Tel. 2-8735 Compliments of LINCOLN PATTEN TRUCK FARMER 22 Hcrmon, Maine First row: F. Getchell, S. Caldwell, M. Witherly, G. Hillier, N. Gordon, R. Sands, J. Hunt, J. Tapley. Second row: C. Russell, C. Bartlett, H. Jordan, P. Treadwell, L. Hartley, S. Grant, S. Patten, F. Emerson, E. Butler, M. Buckingham. Third row: G. Cousins, A. Robinson, E. Judkins, D. Walls, D. Kearns, S. Strout, J. Taylor, B. Carle, Mr. McDonald. Manager; Carolyne Bartlett, Assistant Editor; Sharon Grant and George Cousins. There were three students elected to membership in the National Honor Society. They were Sharon Grant, Barry Carle and Carolyne Bart- lett. The entire class tried out for Junior Exhibition and the finalists were Gail Hillier, Sandra Patten, Sharon Grant, Judy Hunt, Carolyne Bartlett, Barry Carle, Stephen Strout, Dwight Walls, Fred Emerson, and Arthur Robinson. The baseball season started with Barry Carle, Herbert Jordan and others playing on the team. The class escorted the Seniors at Grad- uation with Herbert Jordan as Marshal. We wish to express our appreciation to everyone who has given our class assistance during the year, including Mr. McDonald, our class adviser, Mr. Lundquist, our Principal; and all other teachers who have given us their time and helped to make the Junior Class a success. Junior Class ROY'S VARIETY STORE C. A. BRAWN CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS GROCERIES Calso Service — General Repairing Light Acetylene Welding — Used Cars Friendly Service Outer Union St., Next to Dow A.F.B. Levant, Maine Tel. Levant 4-2103 23 Sophomore Class Officers M. Duplisea, S. Moore, J. Jewett, C. Overlook SOPHOMORE CLASS REPORT The Sophomore Class began the year by electing the following officers: President, Melvin Duplisea; Vice-President, Susan Moore; Secretary, Jackie Jewett; and Treasurer, Clifford Overlock. Virgil Buzzell and Roger Pike were representatives to the Student Council. To earn money for the class, we sold Drake’s products and soup every Wednesday noon. We also held a Halloween Dance and Christmas Party. There were five Varsity cheerleaders from our class: Jackie Jewett, Kathy Hansen, Susan Moore, Shirley Light, and Marlene Mosher. Kathy Hansen, Shirley Light, Jackie Jewett, and Maryanthy Voudoukis played on the Girls’ Varsity Basketball team. Melvin Duplisea, Roger Pike, and HOWARD'S KITCHEN CENTER HAROLD D. SMITH SON Six Mile Falls — Bangor, Maine 186 Exchange Street j. j. Case Farm and Industrial Machinery You Can Farm Cheaper with Case Bangor, Maine and Drive ,he New Case-O-Matic Drive Tractors 24 First row: S. Light, L. Booker, C. Currier, S. Moore, M. Mosher, C. Daigle, L. Overlook, G. Corson, J. Jewett. Second row: N. Scanlin, W. Hamel. B Hilt, K. Tate, R. Flcwelling, K. Hansen, J. Henry, P. Withee, R. Graves, H. Stevens. H. Maloon, Miss Sawtelle. Third row: D. Patten, D. Lord, D. Wilcox, J. Pomeroy, C. Overlook, J. Freeman, R. Pike, J. Henry, V. Allen, M. Duplisea, T. Goss. Harry Stevens played Boys’ Varsity Basketball while Roy Flewelling, Harry Stevens, Roger Pike, Robert Graves, Clifford Overlock, Virgil Buzzell, Kerry Wilson, and Darrell Wilcox participated in Jayvee Basket- ball. The Junior Firemen were Harry Stevens and Jimmy Freeman. Nancy Scanlin and Melvin Duplisea represented the class in the Spelling Contest. Several members of the class played on the Softball and Baseball teams. Sophomore Class A. H. MARLEY Blacksmith Outfit — Go Anywhere Hcrmon, Maine Tel. 8-4281 BANGOR EXCHANGE HOTEL 99 Pickering Square Bangor, Maine BEN SCLAIR SPENCER'S RIDING STABLE SHOES AND CLOTHING LESSONS Hcrmon, Maine 94 Pickering Square Bangor, Maine m 25 Freshman Class Officers R. Rice, J. Page, D. Bell, K. Spurlin, R. Tozier FRESHMAN CLASS REPORT The Freshman Class has been very large this year with about fifty- five members. The class officers for the year were: President, John Page; Vice-President, Ralph Tozier; Secretary, Robin Rice; and Treasurer, Kitty Spurlin. The two advisers were Mrs. Myers and Mr. Lord. We have had several cider and fudge sales which proved quite suc- cessful. We also had some very profitable record hops. The first featured a mystery disc jockey, who was to everyone’s surprise, Laughton Jewett of the Senior Class. The other was with Jim Winters, at which we chose a king and queen from the Freshman Class. They were chosen from the fol- lowing candidates: Sharon Reardon, Arline Daigle, Judy Andrews, Ann Nowell, Linda Randall, Ralph Tozier, Kenny Hartly, Bruce Fowler, Bruce Newcomb, and Dickie Brawn. The king and queen were Ralph Tozier and Sharon Reardon. PAGE LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Building Materials 27 State Street JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 9 Central Street — Bangor, Maine LUCILLE DYER, Prop. Bangor, Maine Telephone 2-3508 26 Hut row: J. Page, P. Carle, M Culler, R. Rice, I Freeman, S Reardon, S Bartlett, M Allen, M. Jordan, R Stevens, A. Daigle, A. Bryant, B. Rowell, F. Webber, D. Grant. Second row: Mr. Lord, R. Clark, E. Patten, T. Homsted, C. Cousins, L. Randall, D. Bell, J. Andrews, K Spurlin, S. Freeman. P. Keating, A. Nowell, J. Trott, S. McCarthy, G. Hainmond, C. Tozier, L. Appleby, D. Bragg, Mrs. Myers. Third row: B. Sands, R. Ellingwood, B Fowler, B. Duplisea, K. Hartley, C. Bishop, E. Conant, B Newcomb, A Pinkham. C. Witham, T. Griffin, R Bragg, R. Brawn, G. Bishop, R. Tozier, P. Voutour, R. Griffin, E. Overlook. Freshman Class Robin Rice, Diedra Bell, and Mary Sue Allen took part in Jayvee cheerleading. Kitty Spurlin, Judy Andrews., Ann Nowell, and Carolyn Cousins played Girls’ Varsity Basketball and Bruce Newcomh, Ralph Tozier, Bernard Duplisea, and David Grant participated in Boys’ Jayvee Basketball. • We wish to thank everyone for all the assistance they have given us during the year. Compliments of STATE TRAILER SALES, INC Route 2—Hermon, Me. On Bangor-Hermon Line Compliments of RAINBOW REMNANTS, INC. 20 North Main Street 27 Phone Hermon 8-5555 BREWER Eighth Grade Class Officers S. Phillips, S. Garland, N. Caldwell, W. Hallowell EIGHTH GRADE CLASS REPORT We started the year with the election of Class officers. The following were elected: President, Wesley Hallowell; Vice-President, Stanley Gar- land ; Treasurer, Nancy Caldwell; Secretary, Sandra Phillips. Colby Gordon and Norine Hillier were chosen as Student Council representatives of the class. The magazine drive in September proved very profitable for us. We received $25 for being the first class to reach its quota and $-5 for the highest percentage of magazines sold per person. To add money to our Treasury we sold pop corn balls and later had a fudge selling contest to see whether the girls or boys could sell the most fudge. The girls won and all the fudge was sold. FAIRMOUNT HARDWARE 569 Hammond Street Bangor — Tel. 2-3201 — Maine Open Evenings We Give S H Green Stamps L. H. THOMPSON, INC Letterpress and Offset Printing Telephone 2-9042 28 Brewer, Maine First row: A. Walker, C. Gordon, G. Richardson, L. Doughty, A. Withcrly, P. Tibbetts, B. Sherwood, S. Campbell, B. Henderson, N. Caldwell, P. Booker. Second row: G. Partridge, R. Russell, M Seanlin, K. Cousins, S. Garland, S. McLain, I. Buckingham, N. Applebee, S. Phillips, C. Blake, D. Douglas, W. Hallowed, D. Kinney. Mrs. Rodick. Third row: D. Lord, R. Sherwood, D. Mallock, C. Day, G. Henderson, K. Hunt, R. Walls, M. Noyes, F. Treadwell, E. Libby, R. Haskell, J. Gctchell, P. Sawyer. The class held a Christmas party and exchanged gifts. Refreshments were brought from home and our class sold soda pop to other classes in the school. A party was held by our class in February in the Home Economics room. Records were brought for dancing and games. Corsages were pre- sented to Mrs. Rodick, Mrs. Tibbetts, and Mrs. Hillier who acted as chaperones. Refreshments were served and pop was sold. The eighth grade boys participating in seventh and eighth grade bas- ketball team were Colby Cordon, Robert Haskell, Stanley Garland, Phillip Booker and Martin Noyes. Patricia Tibbetts, (Jail Richardson, Gail Partridge and Paulette Sawyer were on the Jayvee Cheering squad. We feel that our year has been successful and pleasant with the help everyone has given us including that of our adviser, Mrs. Rodick. Eighth Grade THE BANGOR HOUSE Compliments of Coffee Shop Dining Room TATE'S GARAGE Cocktail Lounge Free Parking Bangor, Maine General Repair — Welding Backhoe Digging Gravel - Loam 29 Tel. Hcrmon 8-5514 Seventh Grade Class Officers G. Goss, J. Clifford, W. Edgecomb, Judy Homestead SEVENTH GRADE CLASS REPORT The Seventh grade elected their class officers: President, Gary Goss; Vice-President, John Clifford; Secretary, Walter Edgecomb; and Treas- urer, Judy Homestead. Arthur Witham and Edward Rice were chosen as class representatives to the Student Council. In order to raise money for the class, we sold cookies, soda pop, fudge, potato chips, and pop corn during the noon and recess. FOSS ESSO SERVICE RANGE AND FUEL OILS Telephone 8021-3 Hampden, Maine HAMPDEN MARKET UPPER CORNER Finest Meats and Groceries Tel. Hampden 8087-2 30 First row: H. Appleby, J. Homested, D. Stevenson, B. Currier, S. Clark, C. Goss, L. Blanch- ard, P. Becker, M. Henderson, B. Jordon. Second row: L. Roy, W. Hansen, J. Reynolds, R. Pickard, W. Munn, R. Booker, B. Richard- son, G. Hillman, R. Treadwell. Third row: J. Dean, D. Overlock, E. Rice, W. Edgecomb, A. Archer, A. Witham, C. Perry, M. Mellott. Home Room Teacher: Mrs. Tibbetts. Seventh Grade These projects proved to be profitable. This year, the Seventh grade boys participating in Junior High Bas- ketball were as follows: Robert Booker, Wayne Hansen, Gary Goss, Walter Edgecomb, Edward Rice, Jimmy Reynolds, and Conrad Perry. Patricia Becker was the only girl from this class, on the Jayvee cheering squad. WIRTHMORE FEED CO. GRAIN — CRASS SEEDS — FERTILIZER 17 Independent St. — Bangor, Maine Warehouse—North Bangor LITTLEFIELD LOCK KEY CO. SAFES — VAULTS BUILDING HARDWARE Telephone 2-8281 or 2-8282 Brewer, Maine THE HINCKS COAL COMPANY Mobilflame Bottled Gas Mobilhcat Fuel Oils Timken Silent Automatic Furnaces Gas Appliances Anthracite and Bituminous Coal 11 Central St. Dial 6478 Bangor OSCAR'S RESTAURANT 50-56 Washington Street Open Day and Night Bangor Maine 31 September School days finally caught up with us again and everyone left the warm carefree days of summer to return to work. H.H.S. was a quiet place for a while with new teachers and all, but we soon got back into the groove. It was a busy month beginning with the annual magazine drive. The Seniors highlighted it with the first record hop of the year. We had a reason to be proud of our baseball team with all their wins to start the fall season off right. They lost a few members from last spring also. October Why are all the girls so busy late- ly? Not tryouts for cheering al- ready? The seven chosen went right to work to earn money for their new uniforms. I guess everyone enjoyed their supper. At least mom didn’t have to do dishes last night. The F.H.A.-ers had their annual UNICEF drive on Halloween by trick or treating for pennies. I heard they did very well too. The Sopho- more class concluded the evening with a record hop. Did you try the hula hoop? I heard the photographer got some pretty good pictures. November The Freshman class held every- one’s suspense before their record hop. Who did the mystery D.J. prove to be? I understood it was a Senior boy. Basketball season officially started with the Round Robin at Hampden. Did you notice any players missing from last year’s teams? Maybe we’ll have a chance! The F.H.A. girls attended the Dis- trict Convention in Brewer getting a few ideas for their club, while the Safety Council held theirs in Au- gusta. Did you enjoy your Thanksgiving Dinner? December The month got under way with the Basketball schedule in full swing. Many set out on a long trip to Ston- ington before vacation. Did I hear someone say that they were scared of bridges? Well it’s over now. The Senior pictures are here and with Christmas just around the cor- ner they can save a little on the budget. After all it’s only the thought, not the gift, that counts. Gee! How come everyone looks so happy? Could it be vacation or the Seniors’ Christmas Prom? January The Seniors seem to have a little extra energy lately. It must be that graduation is getting closer. The year they’ve been waiting for is finally here—1959. Well they had better come back to earth first be- cause mid-years are here. We got the basketball season started again, so we didn’t beat New- port! There are still six more games to go. Did you see that thriller last night? The varsity beat East Cor- inth in an overtime! What’s everyone all dressed up for? Not the yearbook pictures al- ready! I hope they all wore their Ipana smiles. February Now just four carnes left! Seems as though the season just got started! Did you see the alumni games? I guess the mothers gave the girls quite a run for their lives, as well as a good show for the large audience. What? We made the playoffs? I knew we could beat Oakland! Now to Madison! Well I really didn’t think that we could beat Newport but the boys did give them a good game. What happened in Skowhegan on the way home? It couldn’t be that the bus hroke down could it? With basketball season over for this year the Seniors are really get- ting busy to earn money for their class trip. They made a good dent in their goal, too! How did they ever get all those boys to work? I guess most everyone spent their vacation at the tourneys. How about you? March What are all the Juniors studying for? It must be time for Junior Prize Speaking again. Were you scared? Well, the Seniors know how to sympathize with you. “Come to the Freshman Hop” was the slogan for the Freshman record hop. It turned out to be quite a suc- cess too! Ralph Tozier and Sharon Reardon were chosen as king and queen of the class. Not tests again? Well don’t let it worry you, there are only two more to go. That means only two more months to go this year. Is that why all the Seniors look so happy? Did someone say today was the first day of spring? But the ground is still covered with snow! At least that makes baseball season a little nearer. April April is here at last and the Seniors are planning for a trip dur- ing vacation. Where will it be. Seniors? Paris? Well, maybe not that far, but I hope you have fun wherever you go. What is that smell? Is it coming from the Lab or could it be the moth balls that the baseball suits were stored in? Guess it is time to get warmed up for the big season ahead. I understand the team is out to win the trophy. Is that true boys? May Doesn’t everyone look nice in his spring outfit? The winter seemed longer than it really was. The F.H.A. girls are busy planning for their an- nual spring fashion show. I wonder what the new fashions will be like this year? What happened to all the Senior commercial students? Not out work- ing already? They have a chance to show off their skills now. Are you ready for final exams? The teachers really tried to scare us didn’t they? I knew they’d be easier than they said they would. June The big month is finally here! In a few days the Seniors will be free from this place forever! I’ll bet they will miss it when next fall comes. They will wish they were Freshmen again, starting all over. Did you pass your finals? I passed mine with flying colors and am glad it’s over. The night is finally here! And then we go out to face the world alone! But no matter where we go or what we do we’ll always remember the good times we had at Hermon High! 35 Literary The Discovery of the Orange Captain Ashley and one of his deck hands, Thomas Taylor, who were the only two survivors of the ship; wrecked off the coast of what is now Florida. They drifted to shore on part of the ship’s wreckage. Anticipating a long stay on the desolate land, they began to build a shelter and to gather food. What little they could find didn’t last very long. On one of their searches for food, they came across some large trees, with strange orange fruits growing on them. After inspecting the fruit more thoroughly, Captain Ashley picked one and fingered it a bit. He squeezed it and a juice ran out onto his hand which the Captain cautiously tasted. He couldn’t decide whether he liked the taste or not; so he tasted it again and much to his delight, found he liked it. The men drank only the juice of the fruit, until they could no longer satisfy their thirst with it. One day, while Mr. Taylor was out gathering more fruit, which because of its color, they called oranges, he decided to eat a whole one. He bit into one, peel and all, and found that although the outside was bitter, the inside tasted very delicious. The explorers were rescued soon after this discovery, but they had a big supply of oranges left, which they took back to their homeland and introduced to the people there. Since then, the orange has become popular all over the world. Clarice Appleby ’59 “A TINY BIT OF HUMOR” (AND “A TINY BIT OF FOOLISHNESS”) There was a young cat from Mars, Who played “rock and roll” with jars. Said his Ma “Cut the noise! Go play with your toys, Or you’ll soon be seeing stars!” I once knew a sweet girl named Sherry, Whose nose looked like a strawberry. She said to her Dad, “Now don’t you be sad, Or I’ll go and commit Hari Kari!” I once knew a Comrade from Russia, Who wanted to be a movie usher. Said the Manager, No soap. You old Communist dope! We hire only ushers from Prussia!” There was a young girl named Sandra, Who fell in love with a big panda. They married last June, And her parents would swoon, When they held hands on the veranda. Stephen Strout ’60 36 Alone When I'm very much alone, with not a thing to do; I sometimes think of the heavens, with their beckoning skies of blue. And how it would be to journey on a trip upward so far, To see the planets and the universe and every shining star. Other times when I’m all alone, my mind will go astray, And I’ll picture all the wonderful things which take place in nature’s way. The rise and setting of the sun, the change from day to night, All seem to me a wondrous thing, and a truly marvelous sight. Then, sometimes, when I’m left alone, I dream of far away. Of places where I’ve never been, but hope to go some day. Of distant lands and mighty seas, and different people, too. I think it’s fun to stay alone. Why doesn’t it appeal to you? Stephen Strout ’60 Premeditated Murder The stillness of the night was broken by the sudden sound of gun shots, then all was quiet again except for the sound of running footsteps on the sidewalk. There was a long shadow figure moving along the big factory building, and down the alley towards the pier. The footsteps ceased, then came a splash and they proceeded down the next alley. At the shrill sound of a siren, the police came down the street in the direction of the alley and suddenly halted. The car door was flung open, and a man jumped out yelling, “Down this alley, I saw him go this way.” Bright flashlights came on and down the alley darted the policemen. The sound of sobs could be heard coming from behind a pile of trash cans. A boy was standing there, a big boy for his age. “I killed her, I had to, and I threw her body in the river.” “I didn’t want to do it, I didn’t want to hurt her, but I had to, I couldn’t see her suffer any longer, I couldn’t get enough for her to eat.” They dashed to the river and started to hunt for the body. Someone pulled out a bag. What did they have? W’hat was in the bag? Was it the gun? No, it wasn’t hard. Was it a baby? They ripped open the bag and there it was ... A little kitten! 37 Country Life Fanning isn’t what it’s cracked up to be, If you read this, what I mean you’ll see. It isn’t romantic, like “making things grow.” A lot of dirt and sweat goes with the things you saw, Plowing and harrowing and planting seeds, Sweating, swearing, and pulling weeds, Trapping coons and shooting crows, If you think that is fun, ask one who knows. Pitching hay from dawn to dusk, A rotten job, but it’s a must. Fighting black flies, winds, and rain, Until you wonder what you gain. Then in the winter you do what you should— Head for the timber and start cutting wood. The roar of a chainsaw, pounding in your head, Swinging an ax till you think you’re half dead. Life on a farm has good points too. It's only fair that 1 tell you. City life is a hubbub, the country life serene, A country home should be anyone’s dream. There are rolling fields and cool green woods, No question about it, the country life’s good. The country is quiet, no shriek or roar, For every advantage the city has, the country has four. I know there will be arguments on what you have heard, But I still say city life is for the birds. Thomas Homsted ’62 Wendall: “I’m keeping a record of all the good times we’ve had to- gether.” Josephine: “Oh, a diary?” Wendall: “No, stubs in a check book.” Sandy: “Are you kind to animals?” Carolyn: “Why are you looking for a favor?” Mr. Lord: “You missed my class yesterday, didn’t you?” Alan: “No, sir, not a bit.” Mr. McDonald: “Where was the Declaration of Independence signed?” Harry: “At the bottom I guess.” 38 Key Hole Spy Hi friends! 1959 is here and time again for a nice, juicy inside story on H.H.S. I’ll bet no one can guess who that rising young “Party” leader is in the Junior Class, with the “Ipana” smile and the upset nervous sys- tem. Do you suppose it's S.S.? Seems to me there are two Senior boys namely G. D. and A. D., who are always finding fault. Could it be that they are jealous? How come a certain Sophomore girl seems to be having trouble with her attendance this year? Can you tell us, N. S.? Hey Man! Who could that real, nervous cat be in the Senior Class? Seems as though we’ve noticed a certain G. W. snapping his fingers a lot lately. Why did four Sophomore girls get stranded on Main Street with L. J.’s car? Was it because J. J. couldn’t drive Standard shift or just couldn’t drive? By the way, what two Sophomore girls aren’t getting along so well? You know all’s fair in love and war, S. L. and S. M. I guess K. H. broke the record for sleeping in Eighth Grade History! What’s this I hear about. A. D. winning a popularity contest in the Junior room? I thought he was a Senior. Maybe we should ask the Junior Girls about that one! Have you ever wondered how an “Off” and “On” romance works? I’ve heard of a couple authorities on the subject. Just as V. B. and G. H. I heard the other day that a certain Seventh grader B. C. had quite a time getting her kerchief at noon. I wonder who tied it to the lights, W. H.? Hey, who’s been digging graves in Levant lately? Huh, P. W.? While we’re on the subject of Levant, who was secretly wearing P. R.’s ring? Perhaps it was N. S. Who are the two Senior girls who have so many nicknames like . . . Bugs, “Lulu,” Boo Boo,” “Shrimp” and “Pantry”? Can anyone tell us why S. A. is called “Speedy”? I wonder if it has anything to do with one of Mrs. Myers’ classes. I wonder what would happen if a certain sopho- more’s wavy locks should run into a pair of scissors. There’d probably be a third World War! How about it, V. B.? Top Secret! How did J. J. cele- brate her sixteenth birthday? If you want to know, just ask her! What certain Sophomore gets his French done for free? Ask R. F. He has a ready answer! Mrs. Stevenson seems to think M. K. is the noisiest girl in the Senior Class. Maybe that’s why she sits right in front of the teacher’s desk! Who’s the Big Daddy in the Sophomore class? Could it be J. F.? Have you seen the admiration that handsome Junior boy with the blond crewcut has been receiving since he put on his gorgeous red shirt? How about it, B. C.? The Seniors thought they had a new recruit one day when they went to English Class. It seems that a certain Sophomore boy, K. K., had fallen into a deep coma in World History and didn’t come out of it until Senior English was half over. Does anyone have any idea why J. R. was calling M. K. and D. F. “teacher” during Basketball season? Could it have anything to do with being experienced? Who do you suppose was the first diamond catcher in the Senior Class this year? How about it N. P.? What do you do with a teacher who likes Peter Gunn so well that she can’t get him off her mind! Not even in English Class! Huh, A. M. R.? Who's the angel in the Senior Class, with a broken halo. Is it you, C. H.? I won- der who the Senior boy was who lost his teeth at the Howland basketball game. Could it be L. J.? Why did P. D. and D. F. go to the Plymouth dance one night? Could it have anything to do with tires? Did anyone hear anything about Mr. Me finding a kerchief in his coat pocket? Or was it really his coat pocket? I think you'll find out that it was Mrs. M’s coat. I wonder why it is lately that every time you walk into the girls’ basement there’s a family feud going. 1 guess we could find out if we asked some of the Sophomore girls, they always seem to be involved. What’s the name of the blonde bombshell in the Junior Class, who has all the Hampden boys aglow? Maybe it’s S. C. Who was it that carried on an experiment with citric acids (using an orange) in Physics Class one day right after lunch? Was it really for the sake of Science or because the lunch hour wasn’t quite long enough, W. L.? 39 S. Grant, R. Griffin, R. Robinson, J. Goodspced, G. Boulier, B. Carle, C. Bartlett. National Honor Society The officers of the National Honor Society are: President _______________________ Gary Boulier Vice President............... Janet Goodspeed Secretary-Treasurer............. Rita Griffin Newly elected members in the club this year from the Junior Class were: Barry Carle, Carolyne Bartlett and Sharon Grant. GOSS T. V. ELECTRIC SHOP Radio - TV Service and Sales Phone 4-2238 Levant, Maine A. N. ROSS GARAGE USED AUTO PARTS Hermon, Maine Tel. 8-3754 Mail address, R.F.D. No. 2, Bangor J. G. N. A. GOODWIN WELL DRILLERS Telephones 4-2175 and 4-2155 Levant, Maine 40 Staled: C. Gordon, A. Witham, R. Robinson, N. Hillier, C. Bartlett, S. Bartlett, S. Reardon. Standing: S. Grant, L. Jewett, R. Pike, V. Buzzell, E. Rice. Student Council Working at our first meeting the following officers were elected for the year: President __________________ Carolyne Bartlett Secretary ...................Laughton Jewett Treasurer_____________________ Sharon Grant Activities for the year were selling book covers, dances at noon and record hops. The members w’ho attended the State Convention in Portland, Maine, with Mr. McDonald as chaperone were Carolyne Bartlett and Laughton Jewett. GERRY'S AUTO BODY SHOP GARAGE SPRAY PAINTING — WELDING Mechanical Work of Any Sort We Specialize in the Best” EPSTEIN'S South Brewer Never Undersold’’ 48 Years on the Job 41 First row: N. Scanlin. S. Moore, S. Andrews. J. Jewett, J. Goodspecd, R. Robinson, K. Han- sen, M. Voudoukis, J. Tapley, S. Caldwell. Second row: M. Allen, M. Cutler. M. Kitchen, C. Daigle, R. Rice, I. Freeman, J. McGinley, C. Hansen, N. Peary, G. Butler. G. Hillicr. S. Patten, P. Carle, S. Bartlett. Tnird row: M. Mosher, N. Gordon, P. Daigle, P. Keating, J. Andrews, S. Grant, K. Spurlin, D. Bell, D. Fowler, S. McCarthy, C. Cousins, Miss Sawtellc. F. H. A. The Future Homemakers of Hermon High elected the following officers this year: President .................... Rita Robinson Vice President.......................Judy Tapley Secretary...................... Jackie Jewett Treasurer .................... Janet Goodspeed Among the successful activities for the year was a UNICEF drive at Halloween. The club also increased its treasury by sponsoring Victory Hops after basketball games. Our chapter mothers were Mrs. Clayton Jewett and Mrs. Kenneth Kitchen. Sandra Andrews represented the club and state at a convention in Washington, D. C. where she served as a National Vice President. F. H. A. Fashion Show B. Rowell, C. Bartlett, S. Andrews, I. Freeman S. Moore Librarians First row: G. Hillier, C. Bartlett. J Hunt, S. Patten, S. Grant. Second row: A. Robinson, B. Carle. D. Walls, S. Strout, F. Emerson. Junior Exhibition Class Motto: “Where There's a Will There's a Way' SPEAKERS The Telltale Heart ------------------------ Sharon Grant The Scarlet Letter_______________________________Gail Hillier In The Conservatory ......................... Sandra Patten I Speak For Democracy ------------------------ Judy Hunt The Home Talent Rehearsal ----------- Carolyne Bartlett I Hate Valentine’s Day................... Fred Emerson The White Hands of Telham ...............-... Stephen Strout Can We Dive In Peace? —..... Barry Carle Paw Rents A Modern-Apartment ___________ — Arthur Robinson DIRECTORS Speakers ....-_______________________________ Mrs. Stevenson Mrs. Rodick Music ....................................... Miss Sawtelle Comedy Arthur Robinson WINNERS Oration Barry Carle Drama Sharon Grant 45 R. Robinson, G. Boulier, J. Goodspccd. Dirigo State Dirigo Girls and Boys State is an organization that provides govern- mental instruction, sports activities, and the opportunity to meet many fellow high school juniors from the state. It is held at Colby College for the girls and the University of Maine for the boys. Instruction courses started after arrival Sunday evening and each day thereafter courses were distributed throughout the day with time allowed for athletics, band, etc. Instruction courses consisted of lectures on town government, county government, state government, and Maine courts. We held actual town meetings, legislative sessions, and a mock trial. To be chosen as a citizen of Dirigo State is an honor and a great opportunity for any student. Diamonds of Perfect Quality Automotive Parts and Equipment Boyd Noyes, Inc. JEWELRY Standard Watches of AH Makes Exclusive Patterns of Sterling Silver 25 Hammond Street Bangor, Maine N. H. Bragg Sons STEEL — HARDWARE — INDUSTRIAL WELDING SUPPLIES Tel. 7311 Bangor, Maine Campbell Snow EXPERT MECHANICS For All Makes of Cars Brown White Paper Company PAPER MERCHANTS Telephone 4883 73 Broad Street Bangor, Maine 46 264 Third St. Near Bass Park Safety Council Officers B. Newcomb, G. Bculier, M Duplisea, J. Andrews, B. Carle, N. Scanlin, R. Robinson. Office Secretaries R. Robinson, N. Peary, C. Appleby, G. Butler. A7 Miss Hewcs, Adviser Spelling Representatives P. Carle, S. Grant. G. Boulier, N. Scanlin. 48 SPORTS 49 First row: L. Jcwetl, A Dori. G. Duplisea. W. Leonard. Second row: D Kearns, B. Carle. M Duplisea, Mr McDonald, roach; R Pike, G. Cousins. H. Jordan. Varsity Basketball The Hawks, under their new coach, Clyde McDonald had a good 1958-1939 season. They played a total of twenty games, winning seven and losing thirteen. The high scorers and their total points were Laughton Jewett with 229 and Alan Dorr with 221. During the season they played one overtime game with East Corinth. Hermon won, 49 to 48 when Alan Dorr scored the winning basket. In a playoff game with Oakland at Hampden, the Hawks came through by winning, 73 to 64. Two days later they went to Madison where they met Newport in the Regional Playoffs. Newport, who had beaten them twice during the regular season beat them again, 68 to 50. The team will lose Wendall Leonard, Laughton Jewett, Alan Dorr, Glenn Duplisea and Robert Burgess while the guards returning next year are Herbert Jordan and Barry Carle and forwards are Melvin Duplisea and George Cousins. Herbert Jordan represented Hermon in the foul shooting contest at the University of Maine where he scored 43 out of 50 baskets. 50 Scores Hermon 36 Howland 47 Hermon 56 Stonington 53 Hermon 40 Newport 59 Hermon 55 Blue Hill 62 Hermon 50 Carmel 54 Hermon 62 Corinna 43 Hermon 57 East Corinth 74 Hermon 46 Hampden 63 Hermon 66 Hartland 33 Hermon 49 Stonington 68 Hermon 40 Newport 60 Hermon 37 Carmel 53 Hermon 49 East Corinth 48 Hermon 44 Hampden 51 Hermon 37 Blue Hill 51 Hermon 38 AJumni 40 Hermon 61 Corinna 52 Hermon 49 Howland 63 Hermon 73 Oakland 64 Hermon 50 Newport 68 51 First row: M. Witherly, S. Grant, A. Nowell, J. Andrews, K. Spurlin, J. Jewett P Daigle, J. Goodspeed, C. Hansen, S. Light, R. Robinson, K. Hansen, J. McGinley, M. Voudoukis Second row: C. Bartlett, Asst. Mgr.; S. Patten, Manager; S. Andrews, Captain; Mr. Lund- quist. Coach. Girls’ Basketball The girls’ basketball season was quite successful this year, except a forfeited game with Hartland. There were fifteen girls who received suits and practiced faithfully for the season, six of whom were Seniors. The coaching was done this year by Mr. Lundquist, our new principal, who gained our respect and confidence immediately. This type of extra- curricular activity is certainly appreciated by the student body. Schedule High Scorer Hermon 38 Newport 37 Carolyn 31 Hermon 35 Carmel 26 Janet 13 Hermon 35 Corinna 27 Carolyn 15 Corinth 35 Hermon 30 Carolyn 16 Hampden 38 Hermon 34 Carolyn 17 Hermon 40 Hartland 19 Jackie 12 Newport 37 Hermon 24 Carolyn 19 Hermon 52 Carmel 47 Carolyn 21 Corinth 28 Hermon 21 Sandy 8 Hampden 42 Hermon 25 Carolyn 19 Hermon 31 Corinna 24 Carolyn 14 52 Senior Varsity J. Jewett, M. Kitchen, Captain; S. Light, S. Moore, R. Griffin, C. Appleby, C. Bartlett, M. Mosher, K. Hansen. Varsity Cheering Squad The Varsity Cheering Squad consisted of nine members. They were: Seniors: M. Kitchen, Captain; C. Appleby, and R. Griffin, alternate; Juniors: C. Bartlett; and Sophomores: S. Light, J. Jewett, S. Moore, M. Mosher, and K. Hansen. The cheerleaders sponsored two suppers to earn money to buy mate- rial for their uniforms. The suppers were very profitable. We wish to thank Miss Sawtelle, our coach, Mr. Lundquist, our Prin- cipal and Mrs. Kitchen and the other parents who have helped make this year a success. Don’t Make a Move Without Calling From Your Friendly Pontiac Dealer 5 6 0 8 FOX GINN, INC. KELLEY PONTIAC, INC Tel. 9448 54 12 Howard Lane — Bangor, Maine 16 Summer Street — Bangor, Maine P. Sawyer, P. Tibbetts, P. Becker, M. Allen, G. Richardson, R. Rice, G. Partridge, D. Bell. Jayvee Cheering Squad The Jayvee cheering squad cheered the Boys’ Jayvee and the Girls’ Basketball teams on to victory to open the basketball season. Those participating on the cheering squad were: from the seventh grade: P. Becker; from the eighth grade: P. Sawyer, G. Partridge, P. Tibbetts, and G. Richardson; from the Freshman class: M. Allen, D. Bell, co-captain, and R. Rice, co-captain. During the year we helped the Varsity Cheerleaders s-ponsor a supper to raise funds for new uniforms. We wish to thank our coach, Miss Sawtelle, and the other teachers for all the help they have given us to make the first year of Jayvee cheering a success. Compliments of WESTSIDE CLEANERS INC. BANGOR, MAINE DAVIS GARAGE General Repairing — Acetylene Welding Body and Fender Work—Painting and Glass Installation Francis Davis and Walter Sheridan, Props. Tel. 8-3790 Hermon Route No. 2, Hermon, Maine 55 First row: E. Overlook, D. Giant, B. Newcomb, H. Stevens, C. Overlook, R. Tozier, R. Graves, R. Flewellmg Second row: Mr. Lord, coach; C. Tozier, B. Duplisea, S. Strout, V. Buzzell, F. Emerson. Jayvee Basketball The Junior Varsity, under their new coach, Mr. Lord, had a very successful season. They played a total of eleven games, winning six and losing five. Harry Stevens, Roger Pike, and Bruce Newcomb led the J.V.’s in scoring with 153, 114, and 98 points respectively. In the one overtime game of the season, Hermon beat Newport, 54 to 45 with Roger Pike scoring 20 of the 54 points. The Jayvees should have another good season next year with some of the players returning to play J.V. ball and adding some good players from the seventh and eighth team. The scores for the season were: Hermon 40 Howland 54 Hermon 61 Hartland 29 Hermon 45 Stonington 40 Hermon 39 Newport 53 Hermon 54 Newport 45 Hermon 49 Corinth 31 Hermon 42 Blue Hill 40 Hermon 30 Hampden 47 Hermon Hermon 47 37 Corinth 55 Hampden 42 Hermon 53 Howland 48 56 First row: G. Goss, S. Garland, J. Reynolds, R. Booker, W. Edgccomb, R. Haskell. Second row: D. Douglas, P. Booker, W. Munn, E. Rice, M. Noyes, C. Perry, VV. Hansen, W. Hallowed. Seventh and Eighth Grade Basketball The seventh and eighth grade basketball team was a new function in the school this year. Their coaches were Derwood Hillman and Clyde Booker and managers were Dale Douglas and Wesley Hallowed. Robert Haskell, Wayne Hansen, and Stanley Garland were the high scorers with 17, 15, and 14 points respectively. The schedule for the year was: Hermon 23 Newport 55 Hermon 13 Newport 42 Hermon 25 West Enfield 15 Hermon 26 West Enfield 12 Hermon 38 St. Mary’s 41 Hermon 30 St. Mary’s 24 UTTERBACK'S Benjamin Moore Paints Luggage — Fine Leather Goods M Broad St. Bangor, Maine DAVID BRAIDY Showing a Fine Selection of Coats, Suits, Dresses, and Hats Moderately Priced 14 Broad Street Bangor, Maine Where You Save 57 First row: G. Duplisca, R. Burgess, A Dorr, W. Leonard, L. Jewett, B. Duplisea. Second row: Mr. McDonald, coach; R. Pike, H. Jordan, R. Bragg, B. Carle, M. Duplisea, H. Stevens, R. Flewclling, Mr. Lord, coach. Baseball The Baseball team started the spring season of 1958-59 with a 3—2 record. The team loses live senior boys this year: Glenn Duplisea, Robert Burgess, Laughton Jewett, Alan Dorr, and Wendall Leonard. The schedule for the season was: Hermon 6 Hermon 1 Hermon 10 Hermon 0 Hermon 13 GRANT TRAILER SALES, INC. Finest In Mobile Homes Bangor, Maine Hartland 5 Carmel 4 Newport 9 East Corinth 9 Corinna 5 C. E. NOYES CO. Tire Distributors Retreading — Accessories 315 Harlow Street Bangor, Ma Dial 2-8277 BEACON AUTO BODY SERVICE Short or Tall, Big or Small 224-250 Main Street Bangor, Maine JOHN PAUL Fits ’em ALL Telephone 2-4878 51-57 Pickering Square Bangor, Ma 58 Alumni i Class of 1934 Pauline Bickford (Mrs. Manley Bemis)—Hampden, Maine Estelle Clark (Mrs. Dean Hayden) Lloyd Goodspeed—J. J. Nissen Baking Corp. Francis Lane—Unknown Franklin Homsted—New England Tel. Tel. Co. Francis Homsted—Orrington, Maine Dwina Morrison—Portland, Maine Wilma Patten (Mrs. William Winship)—Bangor, Maine Cariotta Smith (Mrs. Frank Smart)—Bangor, Maine William Winship—Fox and Ginn Co., Bangor, Maine Richard Winship—Bacon Robinson, Bangor, Maine Paul Witherly—Sullivan Ford Sales, Bangor, Maine Class of 1946 Eileen Austin—Unknown Gloria Blake (Mrs. Ronald Byers) Rita Bowen (Mrs. Wayne Duplisea) Rosemary Garland (Mrs. Vernon Gammell)—Nebraska Kenneth Gray—Swift Co. Dorothy Homsted (Mrs. Warren Nadeau)—Old Town, Maine Edith Huey (Mrs. Richard Duran) Dorothy Libby (Mrs. Francis Cadorette) Conn. James McCarthy—Lane Construction Co. George Arthur McGinley. Jr.—Frank Vallone «Si Sons, Long Island, N. Y. Marise Philbrook (Mrs. Bradford Lord) Geraldine Robertson (Mrs. Douglas McLain)—Conn. Donald Robinson—Detroit, Michigan Ruth Robinson (Mrs. Robert Shex-wood)—Bangor, Maine Alice Sherwood—Unknown Russell Small—Bangor Si Aroostook R. R. Wallace Tibbetts—Belle, Mo. James Wiles—Webber Oil Co. Viola Wilson—Freese’s Dept. Stoi e Class of 1938 Alan Appleby—Sti'outs’ Esso Station Leslie Bates—Hermon, Maine Margaret Becker—St. Joseph’s Nursing School, N. Y. Merle Buckingham—Kagan-Lown Co. Vivian Burgess—University of Maine William Dean—Kagan-Lown Co. Marlene Duplisea—Carnegie Institute, Mass. Carolyn Ellingwood—Levant, Maine Dana Graves—Mark’s City Service, Kenduskeag Galen Griffin—Levant, Maine Maybelle Hall—Brountas Restaurant, Bangor, Maine Priscilla Ilall (Mrs. Robert. White)—Levant, Maine Barbara Haskell—Husson College Wayne Hillier—Town of Hermon Ann Kinney—Stevens Studio Geox-ge Light—Fuller Brush Co., Bangor, Maine Irene Mayhew—Levant, Maine Brian Oi msby—Barber School, Lewiston, Maine Richard Over lock—Service Nadine Peai y—Levant, Maine t Beverly Pike—Eastern Maine General Hospital Barbara Robinson (Mrs. Glen Graves) Paul Tibbetts—Hermon, Maine Angie Voudoukis—Eastern Trust Banking Co. Bernard Walls—Sullivan Ford Sales 60 61 From the Press of Furbush-Roberts Printing Company, Inc. 435 Odlin Road Bangor PLEASANT HILL DAIRY Full Line of Dairy Products “The Milk with the P. H. D.” CARROLL R. PICKARD R.F.D. No. 2 Union Street, Bangor Our Thanks For Your Cooperation And Patronage OFFICIAL CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS Distinctive Portraits by Btevetvi StuAi i BANGOR, MAINE )W0t FOR SCHOOL TRIPS Lf)S The safest way to travel on your school trips is by charter bus. Expert drivers, familiar with the highways assure your safety as you ride in luxurious, carefree comfort. Charter Bus trips are easy to arrange. We can help you with your plans — even make advance reservations for you, if you wish. When planning your school trips, consider the comfort, safety, convenience and economy of Charter Bus Service. We can take you anywhere you want to go — in U. S. A., Canada or Mexico. For information and rates, see your nearest Bangor and Aroostook bus agent or write direct to: A. J. TRAVIS Manager, Highway Division Bangor and Aroostook Railroad Bangor, Maine Highway Division BEMIS' EXPRESS, INC. Serving Northern Penobscot, Aroostook and Hancock Counties BANGOR, MAINE Tel. Bangor Ollice Terminal 5697 Garage M. L. COFFIN Everything for the Farm and Home Farma.ll Tractors McCormick Farm Equipment Fairbanks-Morse Water System Gas, Electric and Oil Combination Ranges Refrigerators — Freezers — Washers Water Heaters — Bottled Gas GENERAL TIRES — BALANCED KRAFTREADS Tel. Bangor Residence 7179 - 725 Broadway Bangor, Maine Tel. 2-8289 27 Summer Street Dover-Foxcroft, Maine Tel. LOgan 1-2100 SUNRISE MOBILE COURT Quiet Living School Bus Service for Children Artesian Water FRANK R. DOUGHTY, Prop. Hermon, Maine Tel. 8-3800 Coldbrook Road — 1000 feet from Hotel Turn-Inn Do You Have Troubles? Dial 2-9506 We Specialize in Heavy Equipment Portable Arc and Acetylene Welding ED PALMER'S GARAGE Broadway Bangor, Maine Compliments of Hermon Volunteer Fire Department and Ladies Auxiliary BOWL-MOR LANES (Next to Pilots Grill) Featuring AUTOMATIC PINSETTEKS SNACK BAR CANDLE PINS NURSERY TEN PINS AMPLE PARKING Free Instruction The Place to Meet After the Game PILOTS GRILL 1528 Hammond Street Bangor, Maine Tel. 2-6325 ROCOCO BANQUET ROOM — COFFEE SHOP Dining Room School Dances — School Banquets Wedding Receptions — Private Parties Compliments of HILLTOP RESTAURANT Top of Miller Hill — Hermon, Me. Compliments of Campbell s General Store Hermon, Maine NEWPORT WHOLESALE CONFECTIONARY CO. 44 Elm Street Tel. Connection Newport, Maine Compliments of O. ROLNICK SONS New and Vse l Auto Parts and Accessories 151 South Main Street Brewer, Maine Border Express, Inc. Established 1926 C. F. DURAN, President Daily, Dependable, Direct Truck Service Between Bos- 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. 283 Main St. Home Office Telephone 6468 Bangor, Me. LOUIS KIRSTEIN SONS REALTORS Real Estate an 1 Insurance Service Established in 1894 44 Central Street Bangor. Maine 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 CARLE'S MARKET Friendly Service Cold brook Road Tel. 8-3671 Hermon, Maine CAS - AMOCO OIL - ANTI FREEZE - BRAKE FLUID GROCERIES - DRUGS - ICE CREAM PAINTS - KITCHEN UTENSILS EASTERN TRUST AND BANKING COMPANY BANGOR, MAINE Old Town, Maine Offices Machias, Maine Drive-in Offices Corner Fern and State Streets and Corner Hammond and Allen Streets Installment Loan Agency 73 Central Street Bangor, Maine HOTEL TURN INN Route 2 — Hermon, Maine JACKSON'S BEACH HERMON POND Admission 10c Per Person SWIMMING, BOATING, FISHING AND PICNICKING SANDY BEACH, PICNIC TABLES, FIREPLACES PARKING AREA FOR OVER 300 CARS Visit Our Snack Bar Maine Coast Fried Clams — Chick’n Basket — French Fries Onion Rings — Lobster Rolls and many other good things to eat BOATS AND MOTORS FOR RENT Wooden Row Boat $2.00 Per Day Aluminum Boat $3.00 Per Day Aluminum Boat and Motor (71 H.P.) $1.50 Per Hour Launch Your Own Boat for Only 25 cents School, Church, Clubs and Family Reunions — Outings Accommodated PAGE FARMS DAIRY Specialize in Cottage Cheese Odlin Road Tel. 2-8300 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 grown 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 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 Compliments of LORD'S STORE The National Cash Register Co. Sales — Services — Supplies I KS Exchange Street Bangor, Maine Compliments of Sargent's Trailer Sales QUALITY MOBILE HOMES Hammond Street Bangor, Maine (Just beyond Pilots Grill) Phone 2-3706 Compliments of FRANK E. FORD SON, INC. USED CARS Telephone 7763 502 Main Street Bangor, Maine Compliments of R. W. Patten, Agent Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. Hermon Corner Hermon, Me. Compliments of Bill Lord's Auto Sales Used Cars Bought and Sold Hermon, Maine Telephone 8-3737 RAY T. LUCE GENERAL INSURANCE Hermon, Maine Telephone Hermon 8-3606 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 HILLTOP PHARMACY PAUL E. KNOWLES, R. Ph. Telephone 3079 198 Hammond Street Bangor, Maine Blake, Barrows Brown, Inc. 84 Harlow Street Bangor, Maine Telephones 2-8295 — 2-8296 Your student accident insuiance carrier Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1059 KAGAN-LOWN CO. Outer Hammond Street CHASE'S TEXACO 1198 Hammond Street Lubrication — Washing Ignition Repair Open 7:00 A. M. to 12:00 P. M. Compliments of ELLINGWOOD FARMS Hermon, Maine STRICTLY FRESH EGGS — WHOLESALE ONLY HERMON ESSO STATION E. C. HOPKINS, Prop. Road Service — Repair Service Lubrication Tires - Tubes — Accessories HERMON, MAINE Telephone 8-7263 Compliments of M. L. LEACH Wholesale Fruit and Produce 109 Pickering Square Bangor, Me. MARSH'S ESSO Toys — Jokes — Novelties Home of Marsh’s Italian Sandwiches and Jet Balls Outer State St., Brewer Tel. 2-8481 Miller's Restaurant Across from the Bangor Auditorium Your favorite eating and meeting place BANGOR, MAINE “Meet Me At Miller’s Telephone 6697 Rug Cleaning Oriental — Domestic Repairing and Appraisals Rugs — 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. Compliments of ATLANTIC CLARION STOVE SUPPLY CO. KINNEY DUPLICATOR CO. 1)9 State Street Bangor, Maine A. B. Dick Products Royal Typewriters Victor Adding Machines Steel Office Furniture Maine Made Paper Eastman Kodak — Verifax Phone 8441 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 Compliments of FRANK'S BAKE SHOP Comitii ut GASS SPECIALTY CO. 19 Park Street Bangor, Maine Compliments of STAN'S BARBER SHOP 479 Main Street Bangor, Maine Compliments of BluesteirTs Auto Parts Route No. 2 Hermon, Maine Kelley's Center Street Service Station Sales — ESSO — Service 14(5 Center Street Bangor, Maine EARL v RLAND GENERAL STORE Carmel, Maine Tel. 8-3382 Compliments of Treadwell's Restaurant Route 2 Hermon Maine Anzele's Flying-A-Service Washing and Polishing — Lubrication — Tire Repairs S H Green Stamps Opposite Pilots Grill — Rts. 2 and 100 1555 Hammond Street Bangor, Maine Tel. 2-9797 DUCKY'S FUEL SERVICE Dealer in Range anil Furnace Oil Dial Hermon 8-3356 WALDO ROBINSON PULI’ DEALER Telephone 8-3646 Hermon, Maine A. J. McGOWN SONS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Telephone 8-5505 Carmel, Maine VINER'S MUSIC CO. Musical Instruments Bought, Sold, Repaired, 20-24 Broad Street Rented, Exchanged Bangor, Maine GEORGE T. ROBINSON R.F.D. No. 2 Telephone 8-3304 Bangor-Hermon, Maine Compliments of FLAGG'S RESTAURANT SUPPLY Bangor, Maine YANKEE SHOE REPAIR SHOE REPAIRING Luggage Repairing Zipp work of all kinds 11 Water Street Bangor, Maine Modern Cleansers Dyers Telephone 2-2235 490 Broadway Bangor, Maine Compliments of Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Bangor, Maine SAWYER'S VARIETY STORE 91 Center Street Brewer, Maine Compliments of Penobscot Savings Bank 74 Hammond Street Bangor, Maine A Mutual Savings Bank Wilcox's General Store West Levant, Maine MEATS — GROCERIES AMOCO GAS Tel. 4-2136 Compliments of SOUTHARD of BANGOR Lifetime Aluminum Boats Outboard Motors — Chain Saws Store and Office Equipment 195 Exchange Street Bangor, Maine “That's the Meal for Me” STAR BEEF DUBUQUE From the Tall Corn Country Bangor, Maine LEO K. SARGENT Eye Class Frames Repaired — New Ring Mountings Complete Jewelry Repairs Also Watches Repaired Work Guaranteed 15 Main Street Bangor, Maine Compliments of NORRIS HILLIER Hermon, Maine A. Legere s General Store Union Street, Route 2 Bangor, Maine Dial 2-3798 Groceries — Frozen Foods Esso Gas and Oil Hardware — Dry Goods The Kinney Company, Inc LINOLEUM Telephone 7174 167 State Street Bangor, Maine New Atlantic Restaurant “House of Quality’’ 66 Main Street Bangor, Maine BEMIS BROTHERS GENERAL STORE Telephone 4-2193 Levant, Maine Compliments of LLOYD WITHERLEY GARDENING Tel. 8-3251 Hermon, Maine 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 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. Corsages and all Flower Arrangements BROCKWAY'S FLOWER SHOP 15 Central St. Tel. 2-2362 HUSSON COLLEGE Maine’s Largest School of Business Training Terminal Courses: Stenographic, Typing, Clerical, Business Administration, Accounting, Medical Secretarial, Legal Secretarial, Executive Secretarial These are of one and two years’ duration Degree Courses: B. S. in Secretarial Science, B. S. in Accounting, B. S. in Business Administration, B. S. in Business Education These are of four years' duration Education is cheap It is ignorance and incompetence that cost dearly. —Wilhoit. FREE CATALOG C. H. HUDSON, President WE AT SEAVEY'S Are always ready to serve you Members Florists Telegraph Delivery Associalion G. S. Seavey Son Greenhouses 270 Fourteenth Street Bangor, Maine TERRILL CHAIN SAW Bangor, Maine See your nearest dealer” Compliments of BERT NEWCOMB 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 KEN'S SHELL SERVICE STATION K. V. COUSINS, JR. Expert Lubrication Goodyear Tires and Batteries Tune-up — General Repairing — Brake Work Our Specialty 320 Main Street Bangor, Maine Dial 9093 Bangor Drug Company WHOLESALE DRUGGIST Serving Northern and Eastern Maine 110 Broad Street Bangor, Maine Compliments of BUILDER SUPPLY CO. Brewer, Maine Please siyn my book And leave a line. To remind me o'. YCP n a future time.