Hermon High School - Microphone Yearbook (Hermon, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1968 volume:

IeEh The 1968 Microphone Publication of the Yearbook Staff of HERMON HIGH SCHOOL Hermon, Maine Dedicated to Mrs. Rush, With sincere thanks and appreciation we, the senior class of 1968, dedicate the 1968 Microphone to you, Mrs. Rush. As our class advisor this year you have made possible the Senior Class Play. Without this play we would not have been financially able to have all the festivities that go with graduation. We will always remember your friendship and guidance. We hope that we will always remain in your fondest memories. Thank you. The Class of ’68 FIRST ROW: E. Haskell, N. Bevan. K Littlefield. B Graves, K. Clukey. I. Thibbodeau. SECOND ROW: M. Campbell, P. Treadwell, R. Hatch. R. Duran. R. Clark. R. McDougall. S. Stanhope. D. Kinney, Mr. Winn, Advisor. THIRD ROW: M. Burgess, K. Wheeler, B. Ashe, D. Goodwin, T. Hanscom, B. Stevenson. Editor-in-Chief........... Senior Asst. Editor....... Junior Asst. Editor. . . . , Business Manager.......... Senior Asst. Business Mgr. Junior Asst. Business Mgr Literary Editors......... Girls’ Sports............. Boys’ Sports.............. Joke Editor............... Alumni Editors.......... Exchange Editor.......... Typists................. Photographer Artists...... Advisor . . . . . . . . Kathy Clukey ........Nikki Bevan . . Karen Littlefield .......Reid Hatch . . . David Goodwin .......Brian Ashe Mary-Lynne Burgess Elaine Haskell . . . . Brenda Gravse .......Reggie Clark . . . . Skip Campbell . . . . Danny Kinney Susan Stanhope Roxanne McDougall . . . Tanya Hanscom Idris Thibodeau Bonnie Stevenson Kathy Wheeler . . . . Robert Duran . . . Judy Lawrence Peter Treadwell . . Mr. Robert Winn Reid Hatch, David Goodwin 3 Kathy Clukey, Nikki Bevan Superintendent MR. DOUGLAS K. SMITH School Committee MRS. EVLYN HAVEY Secretary to the Superintendent. SEATED: Mr. Linwood Littlefield, Mrs. Eloise Goss, Mr. Ronald Porter. STANDING: Dr. Arlan Freeman, Mr. Earl Strout. t Principal MRS. MONA SMALL Secretary to the Principal. 4 MR. MARTIN ARSENAULT MR. ERNEST STARBIRD Head of the Commercial Dept. MR. EUGENE LITTLEFIELD Industrial Arts MR. RICHARD BABB Driver Education MR. KENNETH HUBEL Head Industrial Arts Dept. MR. RALPH CARR Guidance Counselor MRS. CARLENE CAMPBELL Commercial MR. JOSEPH CARDELLO MISS KAREN GETCHELL Physical Education MR. BLAIR NICHOLAS Math-World Geography 8 MRS. SYBIL RICHARDS Music Seniors 9 Honor Students SHERRY JENSEN ROXANNA McDOUGALL NANCY NOWELL BRENDA PERRY BONITA STEVENSON BLANCHE WITHERLY Class Officers J. R. Clark, President, Mrs. G. Rush, Advisor, B. Perry, Vice President, T. Hancom, Secretary, B. Stevenson, Treasurer, M. Ireland, Asst. Treasurer, D. Hayes, Asst. Treasurer. Class Report The Senior class of 1968 financially aided our treasury by holding a dance during the fall of the year, a raffle, and our big money making event, the senior class play, entitled, “Hillbilly Weddin’.” We came in second with our sno-sculpture for the annual Winter Carnival. Danny Kinney and Kathy Clukey represented our class as King and Queen candidates. Kathy was chosen queen. We are anticipating being on our own in the adult world. Our four years here at Hermon High School have been full of hectic fun and learning. Tanya Hanscom, Senior Class Secretary DAR Good Citizen Julia Pike was elected this year as D.A.R. Good Citizen. She is entitled to lifetime membership in the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She is elected on the basis of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. 11 STEPHEN D. BRALEY “Steve Industrial Arts Course: Folk Group 4; Rifle Club 1; Pep Club 1. MARY-LYNNE BURGESS “Lynne” College Course: Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3; Librarian Club 2,3; Math Club 2; J.V. Basketball 3; Manager 4; Debate Club 2; Secretary 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Junior Exhibition 3; Second Prize Drama; French Club 2,3; Treas- urer 3; Honors, NMSQT, Math; High Honors, English. JUDITH ANN CALDWELL “Judy Commercial Course: Library Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4. MAURICE EARL CAMPBELL “Skip” General Course: Junior Fireman 1,2,3,4; Junior Fire Chief 4; HAWK Staff 4; MICROPHONE Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4; Soccer 3; Rifle Club 1; Baseball Manager 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. DAVID ALLEN ADAMS “Dave Industrial Arts Course. JANICE LEE BAKER “Jan Home Economics Course: F.H.A. 3,4; Pep Club 4; Junior Band Boosters 3; Co-President 3; Senior Class Play 4. NIKKI LEE BEVAN “Nik Commercial Course: Asst. Treasurer 1; Class Vice President 2; Class Secretary 3; J.V. Basketball I; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Majorettes 1,2,3,4; Head Majorette 2; Aerialist 3,4; Band Sec- retary 2,3; Biology Award 2; Majorette Award 2; Junior Prize Speaking 3; First Prize Drama; Regional Speaking 3; HAWK Staff 3,4; MICROPHONE Staff 3.4; Asst. Senior Editor 4; Commercial Club 3; Dirigo Girls’ State 3; Magazine Drive Captain 2; Magazine Drive Manager 4; Gymnastics Club 3; Senior Class Play 4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Student Coun- cil 2; Olympic Field Day 1,2; National Honor Society 4. SHIRLEY ARLINE BONNEY “Bonnie” Commercial Course: Pep Club 3,4; Librarian Club 3,4; Drill Team 4; Asst. Class Treasurer 3,4; HAWK Staff 4. 12 GAY THERESE CHAPMAN Shorty” Commercial Course: Band Boosters 3; Gymnastics Club 3; Pep Club 1; F.H.A. 3,4. JAMES REGINALD CLARK “Reggie College Course: Class President 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Treasurer 2; President 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Vice President 3; French Club 1,2; Math Club 2,3; MICROPHONE Staff 4; HAWK Staff 3,4; Junior Asst. Business Manager 3; Business Manager 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Captain 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Dirigo Boys State Delegate 3; Gymnastics Club 4. KATHYRN ELLEN CLUKEY Kathy” College Course: J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity 2,3,4; Intramural 3, 4; Junior Prize Speaking 3; Student Council 1; Class Vice President 1; Class Treasurer 2; Softball 1; Winter Carnival Queen Candidate 1; Winter Carnival Queen 4; Majorettes 1,2,3, 4; Aerialist 3,4; HAWK Staff 3.4; MICROPHONE Staff 3.4; Junior Asst. Editor 3: Editor 4; Gymnastics Team 3; Olympic Field Day 1,2; Senior Play 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Magazine Drive Captain 1,4. LOUISE B. CRAWFORD Louise” Commercial Course: Princeton High School 2; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Junior Band Boosters 3; Junior Prize Speaking, Semi-Finalist 3; Girls Basketball Manager 4; Senior Class Play 4. THOMAS CROCKER Baby Hughie” Industrial Arts Course: Senior Basketball 4; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Manager Baseball 2. SUE CAROL CURRY Sue” Commercial Course: Hampden Academy 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Commercial Club 3,4. ADRIEN CYR. JR. Porky” General Course. SUSAN CYR Sue” Commercial Course: Student Council 2,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Gymnastics Club 4. 13 General Course. JAMES DOUGLAS ELLIS “Jim” GRACE MAE ELSTON “Grade” General Course: Newport High School 1; F.H.A. 1; F.H.A. 2,3, 4; Vice President 3; Band Boosters 3; Gymnastic Club 3; Vice President 3; Drill Team 4. PAMELA MAY FLAGG “Pam” Commercial Course: Softball 1,2; Basketball 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Chorus 2; Gymnastic Gub 3,4; Drill Team 4; Junior Band Boosters 3; Senior Class Play 4. DALE A. FULLER “Dale” General Course. ROBERT JOHN DURAN “Bobby” Commercial Course: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; President 4; Student Council Alternate 4; Dirigo Boys’ State Alternate 3; Baseball Manager 3; HAWK Staff 3; MICROPHONE Staff 4; Class Parlia- mentarian 3; Soccer 4; Librarian 2; Vice President 2; Band Boosters 3. CARLTON F. EDGECOMB “Carl” College Course: J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 2; Math Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Band 1; Junior Fireman 1,2,3,4. 14 WAYNE D. GARNETT “Wayne” Industrial Arts Course: Rifle Club 2; Chess Club 1; Pep Club 1. TOMMY D. GOODINE “Mutt” General Course. DAVID I. GOODWIN “Dave” CoUege Course: J.V. Basketball Manager I; Math Club 2,3; MICROPHONE Staff 4; Senior Assistant Business Manager 4; Student Council 4. FAITH JOYCE GOODWIN “Faith” Commercial Course: F.H.A. 1,2,4; Junior Band Boosters 3; Junior Prize Speaking 3; Senior Play 4. TERRENCE N. GOODWIN ‘Terry” Industrial Arts Course: Pep Club 3. BRENDA LEE GRAVES “Brenna” Commercial Course: J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsitv Basketball 3, 4; HAWK Staff 4; MICROPHONE Staff 4; Soft ball 3; Olympic Field Day 1,2; Commercial Club 3; Intramural Basketball 3,4; National Honor Society 4. ELIZABETH SHARON GRAVES “Wizza” General Course: Newport High 1; F.H.A. 1; Bulldog School Paper, Newport, 1; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Junior Band Boosters 3; President Gymnastic Club 3; Junior Prize Speaking 3; First Place Poetry; C.M.L. Prize Speaking 3. DENNIS ALAN GRAY “Denny” College Course: Baseball Manager 3; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity 2,3,4; Math Club 2; French Club 2; Gymnastics Club 4; Cros' Country 1,2,3,4; Captain 3,4; Computer Club 3. 15 BARRY E. HAND “Barry” General Course. TANYA JEAN HANSCOM “Gram” Home Economics Course: English Award 1; Class President 1; Student Council 1; Class Secretary 2,4; HAWK Staff 4; MICRO- PHONE Staff 4; Pep Club 4; F.H.A. 4; Magazine Drive Captain 4; Majorette 1,2,3,4; Head Majorette 4; Senior Class Play 4. GARY S. HARRIS “Gary” College Course: Senior Class Play 4. ELAINE MARIE HASKELL “Elaine” Commercial Course: Band 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Vice President 4; HAWK Staff 3,4; Junior Asst. Editor 3; Editor 4; MICROPHONE Staff 4; Junior Prize Speaking 3; First Place Oratory; C.M.L. Speaking Contest 3; First Place Oratory; Olympic Sports day 1,2; Senior Class Play 4. MICHAEL HATCH “Mike” College Course: Soccer 1,4; Baseball 2,4; Gymnastic Club 1,2, 3,4; Math Club 2,3; Track 1; Science Club 1,2,3; Wrestling 1. (Not Pictured) REID D. HATCH “Putsy” College Course: J.V. Basketball 1; National Honor Society 2,3, 4; MICROPHONE Staff 3,4; Junior Asst. Business Manager 3; Business Manager 4; HAWK Staff 4; Math Club 2,3; Radio Club 2; Boys’ State Alternate 3; Senior Basketball 4; President, National Honor Society 4. DOREEN HAYES “Doreen” Home Economics Course: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; J.V. Cheering 2; Softball 2,4; F.H.A. 4; Library Club 2,3; Gymnastics Club 3,4; State Meet 4; Varsity Cheering 3; Class Asst. Treasurer 4; Senior Class Play 4; Softball Manager 3; Drill Team 4. MARGARET A. HERBEST “Peggy” Home Economics Course: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3; Softball 2; F.H.A. 4; Drill Team 4; Gymnastics Club 3,4; J.V. Cheering 4. 16 DENNIS DEAN HIGGINS “Denny” College Course: J.V. Basketball 1; Math Club 2; Winter Carnival King Candidate 1. GLORIA JEAN HIGGINS “Gloria- Commercial Course: J.V. Cheering 1,2; Captain 2; Varsity Cheering 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Class Secretary 1; Softball 1; Class Asst. Treasurer 2; Winter C arnival Queen Candidate 2; Chorus 2; Junior Prize Speaking 3; Second Place Humor. BARBARA DIANNE HOMSTED “Red- Commercial Course: F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Junior Band Boosters 3. JOHN HUNT “Johnny- General Course: Pep Club 4. MARILYN JANE IRELAND “Marilyn- Commercial Course: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 2; Cheer- leading 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Chorus 1; Commercial Club 3; Class Asst. Treasurer 3,4; HAWK Staff 4; Librarian Club 4; Intramural Basketball 3. HEBER A. JACOBS “Hebbic” . Commercial Course: Senior Class Play 4. SHERRY DIANE JENSEN “Sherry ” College Course: Newington High School, Conn. 1,2,3; Scho- lastic Art Awards Certificate of Merit 1; National Honor Achievement Award 2,3; Certificate Award in Physical Edu- cation Program 3; Girls’ Field Hockey Manager 3; Gymnastic Club Manager 3; Athletic Association Executive Board 3; National Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Basketball Manager 4. PHILLIP D. KEITH “Phil- Industrial Arts Course: Basketball 1. 17 SHIRLEY ANN LIBBY “Gidget” Home Economics Course: Bangor High School 1,2; Student Council 1; Chorus 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. District Chairman 3,4; Drill Team 4; Gymnastics 3,4; Softball 2; Librarians Club 2,3; Senior Play 4. MICHAEL MARCHELLETTA “Mike General Course. ROXANNA BLANCHE McDOUGALL “Roxy” College Course: Chess Club 1; Chorus 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Pep Club 3,4; J.V. Basketball 3; HAWK Staff 4; MICROPHONE Staff 4; Senior Play 4; French Award 3; Chemistry Award 3; Magazine Drive Winner 2; Librarians Club 3. NANCY RUTH NOWELL “Duster” Commercial Course: Pep Club 3,4; Librarians Club 4; Treas- urer 4; Drill Team 4; Commercial Club 3; Intramural Basket- ball 3; Bookkeeping II Award, Second Place 3; Librarians Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Brewer High School 1. FAYE I. KENNEDY “Faye” Commercial Course: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 4; Librarian Club 3,4; Junior Band Boosters 3. DANIEL KINNEY “Rev” College Course: Class Asst. Treasurer 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Amateur Radio Club 1; Vice President 3; Student Council 3; Math Club 2,3; Junior Fire Department 4; Boys State 3; HAWK Staff 3,4; MICROPHONE Staff 4; Junior Prize Speaking 3; Third Place Humor 3; Band President 4; French Club 2. JUDITH ELAINE LAWRENCE “Judy” College Course: Pep Club 1,3,4; Math Club 2; Gymnastics Club 3,4; Junior Band Boosters 3; HAWK Staff 4; MICRO- PHONE Staff 4; Language Club 4. GREGORY L. LEAVITT “Greg” General Course: Rifle Club 1,2; Chess Club 1,2,3; Baseball 3,4; Senior Play 4; Senior Basketball Team 4. 18 WARREN E. NOYES “Warren” General Course: Cross Country 1,2,3; Chess Club 1,2,3; Rifle Club 1,2; Spring Track 2; Pep Club 4; Senior Basketball Team 4. DUANE S. PAGE “Duane” Industrial Arts Course: Senior Class Play 4. WAYNE M. PAGE “Wayne” General Course: Senior Class Play 4; Chess Club 3. NATHAN A. PEARY “Nate” Industrial Arts Course: Senior Basketball 4; Senior Class Play 4; Chess Club 3. BRENDA EDITH PERRY “Bec-Pec” Commercial Course: Milo High School 1,2,3; General Com- mittees 1,2,3; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3; Majorettes 1,2,3; Class Officer 2; Breeze Board 1; Junior Prize Speaking 3; Girls’ State Delegate 3; Junior of the Month Award 3; County Speaking 3; Class Vice President 4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 4; Librarian Club 4; Secretary 4; Magazine Drive Manager 4; Senior Class Play 4; National Honor Society 4. JULIA RUTH PIKE “Piky” General Course: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 2; Drama Club 2,3,4; Library Club 4; Basketball Manager 3; Junior Prize Speaking 3; Third Prize Drama; Intramural Basketball 2.3; V.F.W. Speech Award 2; DAR Good Citizenship Award 4. STEVEN ALVIN REYNOLDS “Steve” Industrial Arts Course: Winter Carnival Candidate 3. FLORANCE ROWELL “Floss” Home Economics Course: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 2.4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Vice President 4; Junior Band Boosters 3; President 3; Junior Prize Speaking Semi-Finalist 3; Senior Class Play 4; Winter Carnival Queen Candidate 3. 19 BONITA ANN STEVENSON “Bonnie” Commercial Course: E.H.A. I; Pep Club 2.4; Librarians Club 2,3,4; Junior Prize Speaking Semi-Finalist 3; Commercial Club 3; National Honor Society 3.4; Secretary 4; HAWK Staff 4; MICROPHONE Staff 4; Class Treasurer 4. JUDITH MARIE STEVENSON “Judy” Commercial Course: I .11.A. 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Class Asst. Treasurer 1; Librarians Club 2,3,4; President 4; Chorus 3; Junior Prize Speaking Semi-Finalist 3; Commercial Club 3; Magazine Drive Captain 4. SUSAN ISABELLE STROUT “Sue” Commercial Course: J.V. Cheering 1,2; Co-Captain 2; Varsity Cheering 3,4; Captain 4; Pep Club 1,2,3.4; Librarians Club 3,4; Vice President 4; F.H.A. I; National Honor Society 4; French Club 2; Chorus 3; Junior Prize Speaking Semi-Finalist 3. IDRIS JEAN THIBODEAU “Jo” General Course: Basketball, J.V. 3; iasketball Manager 3; Junior Band Boosters 3; Gymnastic Club 3; Commercial Club 3; Chess Club 3; MICROPHONE Staff 4; HAWK Staff 4; Librarian C lub 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Class Asst. Treasurer 2. CLIFFORD O. RUNNELLS “Cliff” Industrial Arts Course. KATHLEEN JOY SMITH “Kathy” Commercial Course: Milo High School 1,2; Chorus 1,2,4; Softball 2; Bowling 1,2. PATRICIA ANN SPENCER “Patty” College Course: Band 1,2,3,4; Swingin Saints 1; Band Librarian 4; Camera Club 1; French Club 2; Librarians Club 3; Dirigo Girls’ State 3; Junior Prize Speaking 3; Second Place Oratory; Student Council 4; Senior Class Play 4; Gymnastics Club 3. SUSAN ANNE STANHOPE “Susie” College Course: Band 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 1,2,3; French Club 2,3; Softball 1; Dance Band 2.3; MICROPHONE Staff 4; HAWK Staff 4; NMSQT Honors 4; NMSQT Honors. English 4. 20 ARNOLD L. WEEKS “Arnie” General Course: Cross Country 1,2,3; Basketball Manager 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Senior Play 4; Rifle Club 1,2; Chess Club 1,2,3. EDSON H. WENTWORTH, JR. “Butch” Industrial Arts Course: Crosscountry 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Base- ball 3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Boys Attendance Officer 3,4; Rifle Club 1,2; Chess Club 1,2,3; Student Council 4; Senior Play 4; Gymnastics 4; Junior Prize Speaking Usher 3. LORRAINE E. WENTWORTH “Rainie” Home Economics Course. KATHRYN J. WHEELER “Kathy” Commercial Course: Majorettes 1,2,3; Band Award 2; Typing Award 3; Home Economics Award 3; Teacher Aide 4;Senior Class Play 4. DONALD WILBUR “Don” Commercial Course: Band 1,2,3; Junior Fire Department 1,2. BLANCHE ESTELLE WITHERLY “Blanche” Commercial Course: F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 1,3; Junior Band Boosters 2; Chorus 3. SHEILA LEANNETTE YOUNG “Sheila” Home Economics Course: F.H.A. 2; Librarians Club 2,3; Band Boosters 3; Voice of Democracy, First Place 3. RONALD ALLEN LUCE “Ron” Industrial Arts Course. (Not Pictured) 21 Senior SHORTEST AND TALLEST MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED 22 QUIETEST BEST SMILE MOST ARGUMENTATIVE CLASS FLIRTS CLASS MUSICIANS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Poll UNSUNG HEROES 'Not tuna fish sandwiches again! 24 Underclassmen 25 Class of FIRST ROW: V. Chapman, J. Campbell, J. Conant, R. Bowen. L. Blackwell, L. Curry, C. Burgess. SECOND ROW: D. Bradford, B. Ashe, R. Bowen. W. Doyle, A. Arnold. W. Doughty. THIRD ROW : S. Clark, J. Bur- gess. R. Curtis, R. Downing, S. Conant, D. Colburn. A. Day. FIRST ROW: N. Liston. L. Hand, C. Evans, W. Graves, S. Gerald. S. Feener, A. Gray, L. Douglas. SECOND ROW: W. Graves. D. Howes, K. Light, D. McQuilken, M. McFarlin, G. Hawes, R. Honested, V. Higgins. K. Littlefield. THIRD ROW: B. Gilks, C. L 11sworth, R. Hallett, C. Dunil'er, J. Hatch, D. Laton, D. Garland, R. Douglas. 26 1969 t 'i FIRST ROW: J. McCUric, R. Parsons, L. Robinson, B. Price, G. Wheeler. D. Witherly, D. Marsh. J. Peavey, C. Richardson. SECOND ROW: K. Lennon. M. Pelkey, F. Mahon. P. Trenholm, L. Smith. K. Prindle. L. Nickerson, K. Rich, S. Wateman, K. Rich, L. Shaw, D. Lawence. THIRD ROW: H. Jacobs, F. Sale, K. Young, G. Reynolds, R. Miller, P. Tripp, L. Scripture, F. Mitchell, G. Wescott. FIRST ROW: J. Vettraino, D. Miller, J. Shaw, D. VerriU, J. Lorom, T. St. Louis, T. Holland, M. Moore. SE- COND ROW: M. Hudson, D. Kennedy, P. Lawler, S. Mingo, F. Thayer. W. Tenan. C. White. D. Small. D. Sinclair, R. JeweU. THIRD ROW: P. Treadwell, M. Sale, D. Wdbur, J. Quinn, H. Noonan, L. Smith. B. Vin- son, W. Ross. 27 Class of FIRST ROW: K. Baker. C. Bradford. J. Durost. J. Burgess. A. Brown. C. Carter, B. Ellis, M. Brawn. SE- COND ROW: K. Davis. B. Caldwell. R. Bcmis. D. Colby. R. Barlett. B. Doughty. H. Coffin, J. Connors. W. Bailey. D. Alexander. THIRD ROW: D. Blackwell, S. Dunton, S. Bowen. B. ElUs, R. Donaldson. J. Emery. N. Buchanan. R. Butler. W. Elston. FIRST ROW: D. Gilks, J. Jewett, L. Higgins, P. Foss. M. Hutchings. W. Hicks, C. Gordon, J. Gatcomb. SEC- OND ROW: D. Hallowell, R. Hayes. G. Guptill, R. Gatcomb, D. Greenacre, T. Jones, G. Hand, J. Hicks, G. Herbest. THIRD ROW: G. Hamlin, C. Gould, J. Hall, P. Jensen, C. Gumbs, II. Hatch, P. Fowle, B. Fuller. 28 1970 FIRST ROW: J. McIntosh, C Uwlcr, E. Lovett. E. Lovett, S. Marden. C. Pelkey.C. Otto, H. Klein. SEC- OND ROW: G. Parson, D. Noonan. D. Lawerance, D. Perry, R. Kneeland, S. Nute, C. Pickard, D. Nichols. H. Hanson. THIRD ROW: 1. Luce. B. McSorely. C. Price, R. Joy, D. Lovely, B. Richardson, M. Mitchell, V. Keith, J. Lorom. FIRST ROW: B. Swabota, G. Sands. S. St. Louis, F. Rowe, M. Shaw, R. Verrill, D. Tibbetts, L. Worster. SECOND ROW: S. Tibbetts, L. Russell, R. Wheeler. W. Russell, J. Small, G. Ross, J. Stanhope, M. Wood- ard, A. Stuber, G. Seavey. THIRD ROW: R. Trott, M. Richardson, D. Watson, C. Turner, D. Smith, C. Ver- rill, D. Watson, G. Smith, J. Trott. 29 Class of FIRST ROW: D. Adams, C. Clukey, R. Dantorth, C. Cummings, N. Cole, A. Brown, S. Snodgrass, Y. Curri- er. SECOND ROW: D. Chapman, D. Dunton, J. Burse. T. Crosby, M. Clifford, R. Bemis. D. Clement, J. Campbell, C. Booker. THIRD ROW: M. Colbath, D. Candage, M. Braley, E. Buckingham, C. Cummings. S. Bradbury, E. Burgess, V. Cormier, R. Blanchard. FIRST ROW: R. Harris, M. Harris, T. Goodine, R. filing wood, K. Dunivan, B. Goodwin, W. Durost, D. Hayes. SECOND ROW: T. Trainor, E. Hallett, M. Hudson, G. Higgins. M. Hudson. M. Hartt, R. Downing, L. Goss, B. Homsted, L. Guptill. THIRD ROW: J. Doughty, B. Hunt, J. Feener, J. Edge comb, C. Getchell. P. Haskell, P. Douglas, A. Dunton. 30 1971 FIRST ROW: C. Pclky, M. Munn, J. Perry, W. Lowe, M. Mellott, R. Marsh, B. McCarty, B. Luce. SECOND ROW: C. McKusick, G. Lovitte. G. Hustus, G. Noonan, J. Kaeuer, K. Leavitt, P. McClarie, K. Lovely, K. Miller. P. Noyes, W. McDougal, D. McAvey, P. Noyes, P. Morang, C. Mingo, V. Moore, M. Perry, R. Lawler, R. Noyes. FIRST ROW: C. White, V. Snodgrass, S. Sibley, L. Wentworth, C. Turner. M. Thayer, V. Witherly, C. St. Louis. SECOND ROW: T. Russell, t. Stevens, D. Pike, L. Stillman, R. Wescott, G. Russell, D. Smith. THIRD ROW: G. Simpson, S. Tibbetts, A. Young, A. Randall, K. Stubbs, K. Randall, R. Small. T. Trainer, D. Woodard, R. Sibley. 31 Freshman Class Officers The Freshmen class had its first class meeting on October 3. The meeting was called to order by Kit Leavitt, the President. The freshmen class had a dance November 17. We made $20. Our class won first prize in this years magazine drive. Mary Munn and Ralph Noyes represented our class at the Snow Carnival. Kathy Randall, Secretary G. Simpson, Vice President. K. Randall. Secretary, Mr. Beless, Ad visor, J. Campbell, Treasurer, K. Leavitt, President. Sophomore Class Officers FIRST ROW: E. Lovett. Asst. Treasurer, E. Lovett, Vice (resident, J. Jewett, Secretary. SECOND ROW: M. Hatch, Asst.Treasurer. S. Bowen, Asst. Treasurer. THIRD ROW: B. Doughty, President, D. Smith, Treasurer. The class of 1970 began the year by electing Bruce Doughty as President. For money making project we had a fudge sale and sponsored a class play. Our “Hot Rod” took third place in The Winter Carnival Snow Sculpturing. Our class representatives were Rosemary Butler and Bruce Doughty. Our class is very highly represented in band, in girls’ and Boys’ sports, in N.H.S., and in the magazine drive this year. Jean Jewett, Secretary Junior Class Officers The class started the year off with money making projects. We came in third in the magazine drive this year. Frank Thayer and Nancy Elston represented our class in the Winter Carnival King and Queen Contest this year. Frank was elected King. Our big event this year was our Junior Exhibition which involved twelve of our Juniors. Sandra Hickey, Secretary J. Vettraino, Asst. Treasurer, J. Campbell, Treasurer, D. McQuilkin, President, D. Wilbur, Vice President, Mrs. Lankford, Advisor. L. Smith, Asst. Treasurer, N. Elston, Asst. Treasurer, S. Hickey, Secretary, not 32 pictured. Activities Student Council FIRST ROW: K. Rich, Treasurer, S. Mingo, Vice President, D. Kennedy, President, A. Gray, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Mr. Libby, Advisor, D. Blackwell. P. Douglass, J. Trott, R. Kneeland, B. Ashe. D. Goodwin, D. Woodard. THIRD ROW: D. Hayes, B. Perry, V. Higgins, P. Fowle, K. Rich. P. Spencer. J. Campbell, M. Munn. Language Club FIRST ROW: E. Lovett, Secretary, C. Verrill, Vice President, Mrs. Rutledge. Advisor, C. Richardson, President, E. Lovett, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: S. Bowen, R. Small, G. Seavy, R. McDougail. M. Hatch, P. Treadwell, J. Connors, J. Crosby. D. Tibbetts. THIRD ROW: C. Gould. J. McClairie, L. Higgins, D. Watson, L. Brown, L. Douglass. J. Lawrence, C. St. Louis. 34 National Honor Society FIRST ROW: J. Caldwell, K. Littlefield, J. McClairie, M. Burgess, C. Gould, R. Verrill. SECOND ROW: S. Strout, S. Jensen, R. McDougall, K. Rich, K. Rich, C. Richardson, Mr. Carr, Advisor, Mr. Lord, Honorary member. THIRD ROW: S. Marden. P. Treadwell, L. Hand, B. Stevenson. Secretary-Treasurer, Reid Hatch, President, K. Clukey, E. Haskell, Vice President. J. Vettrainio. Hawk Staff FIRST ROW: E. Haskell, Editor. N. Bevan, K. Littlefield. B. Graves. K. Clukey, I. Thibodeau. SECOND ROW: M. Campbell, P. Treadwell, R. Hatch, R. Duran, R. Clark, Business Manager, R. McDougall. S. Stanhope, D. Kinney, Mrs. Kinney. Advisor. THIRD ROW: M. Burgess, Assistant editor, K. Rich, Junior Co. Editor, K. Rich, Junior Co. Editor, K. Wheeler, T. Hanscom, M. Ireland, B. Stevenson. 35 1967—Junior Speakers FIRST ROW: P. Spencer, N. Bevan, F. Goodwin, J. Pike, Y. Wilbur. E. Haskell. SECOND ROW: D. Kinney, K. Clukey, S. Stanhope, G. Higgins, E. Graves, M. Burgess Patricia Spencer “Are They Really Unteachable” Carolyn Kay Ceiman Faith Goodwin “The Creation” James Weldon Johnson Danny Kinney “Bert and I” Robert Bryan and Marshall Dodge Nikki Bevan ‘The Button” Robert Newman Susan Stanhope “On Mousetraps” Sally Webb Kathy Clukey “Home Burial” Robert Frost Junior Exhibition Advisor Mrs. Michaud 36 Exhibition Ushers and Escorts SEATED: F. Mitchell, P. Treadwell, F. Rowell, S. Strout, L. Crawford, R. Hatch, H. Hanson. STANDING: R. Duran, M. Richardson, D. Higgins, D. Gray, N. Peary, M. Campbell. Gloria Higgins “Susan Slipper’s Soliloquy” Val Teal Julia Pike “Mary Stuart” Mary Ann Potterfield Elaine Haskell “Ropes” Stanford Clinton Elizabeth Graves “Let America Be America Again” Langston Huges Yvonne Wilbur “The Contestants” Mary Louise Hickey Mary Lynn Burgess “Anastasia” Marcelle Marceau Judge Mrs. Rafalina Patterson 37 Magazine Drive Advisor: Mrs. Campbell Managers: Nikki Bevan Brenda Perry Winners: Larry Frost Dale McAvey Carla Gould Robert Miller Diane Howes Dirigo State SEATED: Danny Kinney, Delegate Reggie Clark, Delegate Standing: Pat Spencer, Delegate Reid Hatch, Alternate Robert Duran, Alternate Brenda Perry, Milo Delegate Nikki Bevan, Delegate 38 Future Homemakers of America FIRST ROW- R. Harris. T. St. Louis. W. Durost. E. Currier. M. Brawn, R. Parsons, Mrs. Bridge, Advisor, S. Clark, L. Blackwell, J. Lowe. M. Munn. D. Hayes, D. King. SECOND ROW: D. Adams. A. Brown, V. Moore, F. Mahone, B. Homsted, J. Jewett. C Gordon, D. Marsh, F. RoweU, C. Cummings, J. Lorom, T. Holland, L. Smith, C. Cummings, B. McCardy. THIRD ROW: D Witherly L. Wentworth, C. White. B. Sylvester. A. Gray, S. Bradbury, P. Herbcst, B. Homsted, D. Howes, R. Butler, L. Higgins, S. Sibley, M. Richardson, G. Wheeler. S. Libby. FOURTH ROW: M. Moore, A. Day. H. Klein, J. Burgess, J. Perry, J. Lorom, L. Crawford, E. Buckingham, C. Gumbs, J. Conant, J. Campbell, C. Bradford. B. Homsted. F. Goodwin. D Hayes., FIFTH ROW: M. Harris, C. Turner, D. HalloweU, P. Foss, M. Thayer, K. Randall, T. Hanscom, J. Baker, K. Stubbs. R. EUingwood, E. Burgess, R. Marsh. J. Danforth, C. Pelky. In November, 1966, at the F. H. A. District C. Convention at Brewer High School, Shirley Libby was elected chairman of District C. She served in this office until the December 1967 Convention at East Corinth Academy, at which she presided. At this convention, another Hermon girl, Terri St. Louis, was elected vice chairman for the year 1967-1968. 39 “Hillbilly Weddin’ ” Prompters: M. Burgess, R. McDougall. Costumes: J. Pike. Paw Belsnickle: Kurt Davis; lazy and dirty. Maw Belsnickle: Pat Spencer; whines and demands. Ceelie Belsnickle: Nikki Bevan; homely and dirty; age 19 Bonnie Mar Belsnickle: Brenda Perry; pretty and reads much; age 18. Juney Lou Belsnickle: Kathy Clukey; pretty and lighthearted; age 16. Four Belsnickle: Elaine Haskell; capable and rather chubby; age 14. Five Belsnickle: Pam Flagg; dirty; age 13. Six Belsnickle: Idris Thibodeau; lazy and dirty; age 12. Obeey Upschlager: Dennis Gray; tall and likeable; age 18. Published by Art Craft Play Co. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Advanced Sales: Tanya Hanscom. Advertising: Kathy Wheeler. Programs: Louise Crawford and Florence Rowell. ‘I wouldn’t think of staying in this awful place. Senior Class Play Chiz Upschlager: Arnold Weeks; fat and slow witted; age 17. Ronald Maxwell: Robert Duran; medical student, handsome, and wealthy; age 25 Lucy Maxwell: Susan Stanhope; haughty, attractive, and wealthy; Ronald's aunt. The Reverend: Reggie Clark; educated. Cousin Zeke: Butch Wentworth; relative of the Blesnickle family. The Cousins: Doreen Hayes, Shirley Libby, Faith Goodwin, Wayne and Dwayne Page, Heber Jacobs, and Skip Campbell. Director: Mrs. Glenna Rush “Thet be soft, sweet music, Paw?” Mis. Rush applies make-up. STAGE CREW: Greg Leavitt, Tom Crocker, Nathan Perry, Danny Kinney, Gary Harris. Pep Club FIRST ROW, CENTER: B. Wentworth, Boys’ Attendance, J. Trott, Vice President, R. Duran, President, M. Burgess, Treasurer, A. Gray, Secretary, D. Smith, Girls’ Attendance. SECOND ROW, CENTER: Miss Karen Gatchcll. Advisor. Librarians’ Club FIRST ROW: S. Stout. Mrs. Bemis, Librarian, N. Nowell, J. Stevenson, B. Perry. SECOND ROW: D. Lawrence, B. Witherly, C. Turner, G. Wheeler, M. Ireland, B. McSorley, P. Noyes, J. Lorom. THIRD ROW: J. McIntosh, A. Day, J. Pike, R. Marsh, J. Caldwell, I. Thibodeau. 42 Junior Firemen FIRST ROW: R. Wheeler, K. Light, D. Colburn, G. Reynolds, G. Higgins, F. Thayer. C. Edgecomb, A. Stuber, R. Duran. D. Kinney, J. Burgess, S. Flagg. SECOND ROW: M. Campbell, Junior Fire Chief. Gymnastic Team FIRST ROW: P. Flagg D. Marsh N. Bevan K. Clukey Miss Gatchcll. Advisor SECOND ROW: S. Bowen J. Lawrence R. Parsons B. Sylvester The girls pictured participated in tie 1967 Regional Meet at Bangor. The following girls participated in the Regional Meet at Bangor High March 2, 1968: J. Lawrence, S. Bowen, J. McClarie, D. Hayes, D. Smith, C. Turner, T. Goodine, R. Danforth, and D. Hayes. Twilight Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Ralph Noyes Bruce Doughty Frank Thayer Mary Munn Rosemary Butler Nancy Elston Ball Seniors Danny Kinney Kathy Clukey King and Queen ’67 Danny McQuilkin Barbara Taylor King and Queen Kathy Clukey Frank Thayer Band Garinets: Pat Fowle First Pat Spencer First Debbie Miller Second Jane McClaire Second Donna Watson Second Lori Douglas Second Priscilla Trenholm Second Connie Getchell Third Gary Lovette Third Donald Candage Third Bass Clarinet: Gary Seavey First Trumpets: Robert Wheeler First Henry Noonan First Stanley Flagg Second Marita Tapley Second Robert Bemis Third Pat Haskell Third Juanita Lowe Third Mellophonium: Steven Tibbetts First Alto Saxes: Lynne Higgins First Rosemary Butler First Brenda Luce First Joy Dearing First Tenor Sax: David Wilbur First Baritone Sax: Glenn Simpson First Trombones: Tony Wilcox First Connie Clukey First George Noonan First Baritone: Elaine Haskell First Sauxaphone: a Joe Quinn First Drums: Danny Kinney Richard Bemis Jean Campbell David Noonan Robert Sibley Bass Drum: Susan Stanhope Timpani Hugh Hansen Cymbals: Roxanne McDougal Bells: Mary Lynn Burgess Director: Mrs. Sybil Richards Majorettes K. Clukey, Aerialist, D. Howes, J. Peavey.T. Hanscom, Head Majorette, B. McSorely.D. Verrill, B. Goodwin, N. President: Danny Kinney Band Officers Secretary: Pat Spencer Central Maine League Spellers In November 1967, Peter Treadwell, Barry Bean, Amber Brown, and Gary Seavey traveled to Brownville Junction to represent Hermon in the Central Maine League Spelling Bee. Peter placed first in the meet, Barry placed second for Hermon, Amber placed third for Hermon, and Gary placed fourth for Hermon. The team came home with a record score. MRS. BI MIS, Advisor 47 Chorus FIRST ROW: S. St. Louis, J. Durost, C. Cummings, S. Marden, J. Pferry, M. Brawn, J. Danforth, K. Baker, C. Pelky. SLCOND ROW: W. Durost, C. St. Louis, J. Verttraino, L. Nickerson, C. Mingo, C. Gumbs. C. Cummings, S. Bradbury, R. Small, B. Eliis M. Mitchell, G. Smith, C. Gould, J. Hali, S. Fina, J. Campbell, D. Adams. THIRD ROW': D. McAvey, J. Burse. T. Russell. J. Stanhope. H. Coffin, K. Smith, R. Ellingwood, E. Burgess, L. Wentworth. B. Fuller, C. Turner, M. Hutchings, I. Luce J. Lorom, B. Ellis, Y. Currier. 48 United Nations Study Tour On the way to the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor. CHAPERONS: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Belc s Twenty-four Hermon High School students went to New York City on the United Nations Study Tour, November 24-26, 1967. Features of the trip were a guided tour of the United Nations building and Lincoln Center; a visit to the United Nations General Assembly, Empire State Building, Radio City Music Hall, and the International House; and a sightseeing bus tour of lower Manhattan and Chinatown. Seniors represented on the trip were Roxanna McDougali, Kathy Clukey, Mary-Lynn Burgess, Robert Duran, Patricia Spencer, Julia Pike, and Terrence Goodwin. The Junior class was represented by Karen Rich, Kathy Rich, Lori Douglass, Jane Shaw,Stanley Mingo, David Wilbur,David Small, Henry Noonan, and Chris Dunifer. Sophomores that went were Patricia Fowle, Rosemary Butler, Lynne Higgins, Jean Jewett, Candy Verrill, Richard Bemis, Robert Wheeler, and Lance Russell. “Onward Hermon, Onward Hcrmon, On to Victory .. . “— and all that good garbage. Elaine in her P.F. fliers. “Bruce, it you play your cards right you’ll end up as successful as I! Hermon High School Driver Education car? 50 Athletics 51 Boys’ Sports BASKETBALL The Hermon Varsity Basketball team ended the season with a 4-12 record. This was a rebuilding year for the Hawks. With the loss of only two seniors the team may be tournament bound next year. SOCCER The soccer team ended its inital season with an 0-3 record. Mr. Cardello did a fine job in handling this team and his work is to be appreciated. This was a very exciting experience for those participating and we hope for the con- tinuance of this sport in future years. CROSS-COUNTRY The cross-country team, under the fine coaching of Mr. Lord, experienced one of the best seasons in school history. Their five wins and one lose record exemplifies the spirit and hard work the boys put into the team. The team also won the Pendale League for the third straight year. The Hawks finished their season with second place in Eastern Maine competition and tenth place in State competition. Reggie Clark, Boys’ Sports Editor Girls’ Sports BASKETBALL The girls varsity team, who played the Penobscot Valley League, ended the season with a 1-14 record. Even though we won only one game the girls played with energy and interest. Upon graduation the team will be losing five players from the roster: Brenda Graves, Kathy Clukey, SueCyr, Elaine Haskell, and Florence Rowell but the positions will be filled by up coming eager underclassmen. We also had a Junior Varsity team who played the Central Maine League ending with a 2-9 record. SOCCER This was our first year having a soccer team which consisted of Freshmen and Sophomores. They played one game with Exeter Junior High which they won. SOFTBALL During the spring of 1967 the girls softball team won I game and lost 8. They played in the Pennobscot Valley League. 52 Brenda Graves, Girls’ Sports Editor Cross Country KNEELING: D. Lawrence J. Hicks S. Tibbetts R. Sibley STANDING: D. Blackwell, Manager L. Stillman R. Clark D. Gray B. Wentworth Mr. Lord, Coach NOT PICTURED: J. Stanhope, Manager G. Herbest Mr. Lord, Coach D. McQuikin D. Lawrence R. Clark D. Gray J. Trott M. Sales J. Hicks Pendale League Winners 53 Varsity Basketball KNEELING: W. Elston, D. Wilbur, Captain, G. Ross, L. Smith. B. Ashe, R. Downing. STANDING: D. McQuilkin, D. Sinclair, B. Doughty, R. Kneeland, R. Clark, R. Barlett, Mr. Cardello, Coach. 54 JV Basketball KNEELING: C. Pickard, D. Smith, J. Burgess, J. Connors, W. Bailey, G. Herbest, B. Richardson. STANDING: Dale McAvey, Manager. P. McClaric, Manager, Mr. Carr, Coach, D. Greenacre, D. Garland, Co-Captain, D. Lawrence, L. Russell, C. Dunifer, Co-Captain, D. Colburn, W. Ross, D. Blackwell. Freshmen Basketball KNEELING: E. Hallctt, J. Doughty. STANDING: S. Tibbetts, P. Douglas, J. Burse, R. Downing, G. Russell, J. Kncuer, M. Hodsdon. Mr. Cardello, Coach, P. McGarie, Manager. ‘Catch a falling star and put it in your pocket 55 Varsity Basketball KNEELING: R. Parsons, E. Haskell, K. Gukey, L. Higgins, E. Lovett. STANDING: S. Cyr, B. McSorely, F. RoweU, D. Smith. Not Pictured: B. Graves, J. Campbell. “Line-Up! “Just dial H E R M O N “Who forgot the Ban?” 56 Coach says. Kick the ball and bite your tongue. JV Basketball SEATED: C. White, C. Clukey, E. Lovett, V. Keith. STANDING: C. Verrill, P. Haskell, C. Bradbury, T. Goodine. Not Pictured: C. Cummings. Coach: Miss GetcheU, Coach J. V. and Varsity teams. Managers: Louise Crawford Sherry Jensen Mary-Lynn Burgess Baseball—1967 FIRST ROW: R. Duran, Manager, A. Weeks, D. McQuilkin, D. Colburn, W. Bailey, G. Leavitt. SLCOND ROW: R. Downing, D. Garland, E. Wentworth, D. Greenacxe, L. Smith, Mr. Cardello, Coach. Not Pictured: M. Millett, W. liallett, J. Guptill, M. Gray. Softball—1967 FIRST ROW: B. Graves, L. Higgins, E. Lovett, E. Lovett. J. Jewett. SECOND ROW: Miss Getchell, Coach, F. Rowell, S. Wa- terman, C. Gumbs, A. Gray, D. Hayes, C. Gould. Not Pictured: K. Clukey, J. Goss, B. Taylor, C. Burgess. 58 Boys’ Soccer FIRST ROW: D. Colburn, R. Downing, D. Sinclair, W. Elston, D. Wilbur. SECOND ROW: B. Ashe, D. Douglas, D. Greenacre, R. Barictt. R. Knee land. B. Doughty. THIRD ROW: Mr. Cardello. Coach, W. Ross, Manager. D. Smith, R. Bemis, L. Smith, W. Tenan, L. Russell, J. Hatch, D. Garland. FOURTH ROW: C. Dunil'er, Manager Girls’ Soccer FIRST ROW: Miss Getchell, Coach, L. Carter. F. Rowe, L. Lovett, D. Tibbetts, S. Mar den, B. Lucc.C. Clukey, C. McKusick, S. Sibley. SECOND ROW: S. Bradbury, C. Turner, C. White, K. Dunnivan, L. Wentworth, J. Jewett, L. Higgins, E. Lovett. M. Richardson, C. Verrill. Varsity Cheerleaders KNEELING: K. Rich. S. Strout, M. Ireland, K. Lennon. STANDING: K. Littlefield. A. Gray, K. Rich. SUSAN STROUT, Captain MARILYN IRELAND, Co-Captain 60 JV Cheerleaders KNEELING: M. Munn, C. McKusick, C. Booker, C. Gordon, J. Jewett, Captain. STANDING: M. Thayer, P. Foss. 61 The Students HOW TO SURF BY THE NOT-SO-EXPERT EXPERT “How do you like Hawaii, Fred? You’d leave it except for the girls, eh? But I thought you might like the weather. So what if a constant 85 is a little too warm for you. Anyway, it won’t be that bad when you get into the w ater. Of course you need water, dopey. Do you expect people to ‘shoot the tube’ in sand?! (For those of you who don’t know what the term means, it is going under the water that is rolling off the top of the wave.) “Here we are at the beach. Now a person usually starts by waxing the surfboard, Fred. What? You forgot to bring it? Go get it, Fred! ... As I was saying, you usually start by w axing the surfboard. You did what?! Go get it! Finally we can start. Would you wax the surfboard? Fred, don’t eat the wax. I don’t care if it does taste like condensed pcasoup, you just do not eat it!’’ “That’s a good job. Now take the surfboard into the water. Lie on it . . . not the water, Fred, the surfboard! As 1 was saying, lie on it face down, and paddle out about three hundred yards. By the way, Fred, have you ever gotten a faceful of salt water the wrong way? Then lie face down. Turn around out there when you reach your starting point, and w'ait for a big wave. No, I doubt that a one-foot wave would do. “When a big one starts to break, you paddle to shore increasing speed so that you’ll be going fast enough to reach top speed when the wave gets to you. Of course you’re stand- ing up then. Have you ever seen anybody lying down as they surf? Don’t be funny, Fred. You won’t be lying down if you know what’s good for you.” “Yes, all this that I’ve told you is the right way to surf, Fred. I’m not called the Not-So-Expert Expert for nothing.” “If you want some real fun ... no, it’s not picking up girls, Fred ... pick the biggest wave you can find. All you have to do is balance the surfboard as you come in. Don’t worry, Fred, if a ten-year-old can do it, you can. Good luck!” “You’re doing fine, Fred. There he goes! He’s found himself a very big wave. He’s handling himself perfectly. Oh no! He’s trying a handstand. Look out Fred! He wiped out. Oh well back to the drawing board. Gary Seavey 70 FIRST IMPRESSIONS I came upon it, out of the dark, and I felt my pulse quicken. The stars there shone a hundred times brighter, and with all the colors of the spectrum. Bright, multi-colored comets soared upon an unseen axis. Strange, wonderous music filled the air and gave promise of not pausing or stopping for an instant. Angels danced so that their garments reflected the luminous glory a thousandfold. The saints that guarded 3 arkling palaces along the way, proclaimed the wonders that were to be beheld beyond the gates. I stood there in awe longer than 1 should have, for I had far to go that night. On the way back, I passed this place again, by day. My stars hung on wires strung from post to post. My comets were hanging on wooden seats suspended on a large steel wheel. All was silent, and my angels were not to be seen. A thin dog dug in an upturned garbage can for refuse. The saints no longer guarded palaces that badly needed paint. I paused but a moment and slowly walked on my way. Mike Hatch 68 I SAW A MAN 1 saw a man come down the street, a tall man yet wizened. He could have been tw-enty-five or eighty, so ageless did he seem. He belonged to all age groups and yet to none; he had seen all the good and evil the world held, yet carried an air of new-born innocence. As we drew near each other, he hesitated for a second and taking a deep breath he said, “I wish you a Merry Christmas that lasts all year but especially in July.” Of all the tilings he could have said, this was the last thing I had expected. “You what?” “I said, I wish for you a Merry Christmas that lasts all year, but I especially hope it is extra good in July.” “Why?” I gasped. “Oh, I don’t know. It's just that----------never mind. I’m sorry I even said it. Excuse me, I must be on my way.” “No, don’t go yet!” I pleaded. “Please, that was the nicest thing I think anyone has ever said to me, only — “Only what?” “Only I’m not sure if I understand it completely or not. Won’t you please stay just a minute and explain it better?” “What is there to explain? Christmas is the only time people as a whole consciously try to love each other. As Thanksgiving approaches, the various groups like the Salvation Army, ladies auxilaries and youth groups prepare to send out Christmas baskets, toys, and letters to elderly people, orphan children, shut-ins and servicemen overseas. The rest of the year is spent thinking about last Christmas and planning for the next.” “But many groups arc active ALL year, I interjected. “Yes, there are,” the man stated, “but they don’t get the same -aipport during the year that they get in December.” ‘That’s not their fault.” ‘True.” He paused for a minute while a far away look came into his eyes. It was during his reverie, I noticed that despite the harsh November wind and the half-melted, half- frozen, dirty snow lying on the ground, the man wore only a light topcoat. As the late afternoon’s sky darkened, his face became more pinched and forlorn. “I suppose they feel guilty.” He continued. “What?” I replied, jumping back into the stream of conversation. “I said, I suppose the people still feel sort of guilty for the way Mary and Joseph were treated so long ago. They realize they arc just as cruel today as they were two thousand years ago, only today they keep putting off writing to people they know and helping people who need it until it’s Thanksgiving. Suddenly the year is almost over, they haven’t kept half of last year’s resolutions and they start to realize just how thoughtless and self-centered they really are. Fortunately Christmas is coming so they try to make up for a w'hole year’s forgetfulness in less than six weeks.” “So when you said to me, ‘I wish for Christmas to last all year,’ you meant you wished I would try to think of others during the coming year the same way as 1 do at Christmas time. “Yes, I suppose I did. I’m sorry I sermonized. It’s a habit I’ve gotten into lately. It’s just when I saw you I thought maybe you would -------- “Would what? Don’t go, would what?” I pleaded frantically. What had he thought I would do? He looked at me sadly. In the fading light, all the cares of the world seemed to weigh on his tired, rounded shoulders. “You mean that after all I’ve said, you still don’t begin to understand?” I hung my head and shook it slowly, side to side. “I’m sorry; I made a mistake,” he said. I thought you were different but you’re just like all the rest--” “Please,” I begged, but already he was moving away to be lost in the crowded stream of passcr by. Why had he, so poor and unhappy, yet so sick with wisdom, spoken to me, a stranger on a snowy sidewalk? Why had he taken all that time to explain and then had suddenly broken off and gone away? I turned back toward my original direction, blinked back my uncomprehending tears and sadly started walking. Susan Stanhope ’68 View MY OPINION ON EDUCATION After reading the article written by William Clark, I feel that I agree with much of what he said. I feel that nobody has the perfect solution to the education problem, yet most people know that there definitely is something wrong some- where. I personally feel that the trouble is in the first few grades of school. Younger teachers with many new ideas are one thing that is needed for the first few grades. Older teachers with set ideas on how things arc going to be and know that they are so much wiser than the little children arc not the answer to the problem. A child should like his teacher and want to work; there should be better relations between the teacher and the child. Almost any child can tell how a teacher really feels about him, and if the teacher is insincere in any way in anything that is done, the child will probably know. And that will mean a black mark against that teacher, and one against the school in general. I remember one year I had a young teacher with many new ideas who treated the class as equals, yet discipline was not too necessary because most pupils respected her and were eager to please her. She invented games to make the learning more fun and also introduced many new, interesting books to us. I learned more that year than in any of the other early years of schooling I had. I also remember that I hated to do boring things such as reading DICK, JANE, and SALLY books and coloring in work- books. 1 feel as Mr. Clark did: books like Tom Sawyer would be much more fun and encouraging to read. Even though many words would be new, they would be learned quickly if a student felt the book was interesting enough to be worth find- ing out what the words meant. I also feel that the child should be taught a modified form of “speed reading , because if the child is forced to read faster, he will not be able to vocalize words and will also be able to consume more worthwhile material in a shorter length of time. He will not daydream, thus getting more material from the book. I feel that education should be emphasized in the home. The parents do not need to pressure a child into reading and getting good ranks, but should set an example by reading a lot themselves. The parent should be willing to help the child find good books and also to explain the meanings of new words that might be found. The teacher is in fault to delude a student and his parents by giving that student good grades that he does not always deserve. Grades are for one purpose: to show how well the child is doing in school and where his weaknesses may lie. Also, I feel that education is mostly up to the student. Only he can decide if he wants to get a good education, and if the schools have any sort of career guidance system at all, he should know where his interests in careers lie. Then, if the schools have done their job, he will want to read about his possible future career. He will probably want to read about other careers also, and if the schools encouraged it at all, he will probably want to read the newspapers. Sports are not necessarily overemphasized in schools. If the child is willing to work and has had enough training to consider his future seriously, he will know- where to draw the line when it comes to sports. But I feel he should not be told how many extracurricular activities he should engage in and how much studying he should do. It is up to somebody to tell him the facts unbiased by their own opinions and let the pupil decide for himself what he w'ants to do. There are many things wrong with our schools but I feel that with more enthusiastic instructing, a better reading program, and more education at home, many problems can be solved. But I am only one person, and as Mr. Clark says, “Just one person cannot have all the answers.” THE CORRIDOR Once, while strolling through a fragrant, colorful garden composed of innumerable blossoms, I spied a vast stone wall not far ahead of me. As I approached it, I soon came upon two tall oaken doors in its center, and being rather drunk with the aroma of my surroundings, I could not resist unlocking their secrets, whatever they might be. As I opened the first door, I noticed the door knob turned rather hard, and after pushing the heavy door open I gazed inward into a wide corridor decorated in gold and white and ornamented with golden lamps and thick tapestries. I was inclined to explore further, but after perceiving a staircase at the end of the corridor which seemed to wind upward to the clouds and not wishing to climb to such heights, I reconsidered and closed the door. I then looked toward the second door, and after pondering upon the matter for a moment, resolved to open it. This door swung open easily with only the slightest pressure. It too entered into a vast corridor, but one of which the decor was very different from that of the other. The prevailing colors were black and a dark sort of purple, and the corridor was lit only by a few' copper lamps. The carpet and tapestry were of the heaviest quality and exceedingly fine, forming many dark shadows in their folds. Also, lining the walls were many regal statues of bronze and marble, whose imposing size made one shiver with awe. I could not resist exploring further. After drifting for what seemed like an eternity through its winding path, I wondered why there was no staircase and only darkness ahead. I soon met with a surprise, however. 1 saw, at a considerable distance ahead, a great mound of gold and precious gems, enclosed in an aura. 1 felt compelled to run and seize what I wanted to be mine, and as I came closer to my fortune, my greed increased until I thought I would be over whelmed by it. But, upon reaching the glittering mound, I caught my reflection in it, and I saw with anguish and horror that my face was lined by the claws of Age, and every spark of life had vanished from my countenance. I whirled aw'ay, in dismay and studied the great hall behind me. Only now, looking from this point, it seemed greatly changed. The rich tapestries were nothing but dust, and the bronze and marble statues were only wax. Looking at my heap of wealth, I saw it to be nothing but ashes. Overcome with despair, I sank slowly into the hot ashes and did not stir again. Peter Treadw ell 69 A WINTER’S DAY As I looked out of the schoolroom window, I sawr miles of snow covering not only the broad fields but also the leafless branches of trees and the numerous rooftops. From where I was sitting, the distant mountains looked like a sea of black objects speckled with foam. Above this winter morning landscape hung a sky of dull gray, which made the world seem very dismal. Such is what I saw outside the school’s protective walls in the brief moments I had. Thomas Crosby 71 63 Amber Brown 71 Class of 1967 David Allen New Brunswick Bible Institute Gary Annis State Highway Commission Henry Babcock Bangor and Aroostook Railroad David Blackwell U. S. Army, Georgia Diane Blackwell St. Joseph’s Hospital Patricia Blanchard At Home David Braley U. S. Navy, Mediterranean Carol Burgess King's Department Store Rosalie Burgess Gorham State Teachers College Kathy Burns Treadwell's Restaurant Judith Clark Nurse’s Aid, Boston. Mass. Kris Clukey University of Maine Diane Connors At Home Linda CoWalhs Hartford Airline School Sylvia Crockett Mrs. Roger Howes Lewis Crosby University of Maine George Cummings 11 U. S. Navy Dean Curtis University of Maine Glenn Davis Standard Shoe Store. Bangor Donna Donnellan Mrs. D. Moore, Texas Roger Dow U. S. Navy, Cuba Bruce Dunifer Bangor Shoe Company Galen (Mike) Dunton Working Edward Ellis Main Street Citgo Service Station Clarice Ellsworth Mrs. Norman Hannon, Hampden Lois Erskine Merrill Trust Banking Co. Paulette Frost Sylvania Co. Ronald Garnett Beals Business School Jane Goss Hartford Airline School Marilyn Graves Mrs. Jay Smith Myron (Buzz) Gray Maine Central Railroad Allen Greenacre Eastern Maine Vocational Technical Institute Joseph Guptill At Home William Hallett Day’s Jewelry Store Richard Hamlin Byron H. Smith Co., Bangor Gary Hawes Pittsfield Shoe Co. Duayne Hayes U. S. Army Gary Higgins U. S. Air Force Charles Hillman University of Maine Roger Howes Pittsfield Shoe Co. Candy Kelly Grants Dairy Sharon Libby Kagan Lown Shoe Co. Gail Littlefield Eastern Maine General Hospital Cindy Lord Husson College, Bangor Amelia Mahone Campbell’s Store Susan Marsh Mrs. Neil Winship. Glenburn Calvin McKay U. S. Army Earl McKusick U. S. Army Mark Millett Washington State Teachers College Vicki Morang D’lor Beauty School John Nickerson NBB1 Carol Noyes Mrs. James Dunton, Jr., Carmel Freddy Noyes Paul Bunyon Esso Debbie Nute Kresge’s Department Store Gilman Peavey U. S. Navy Susan Reid At Home Michael Richardson U. S. Army Air Corps 64 Phillip Robinson Lane Construction Co. Leaphy Sewall Mrs. Arthur Davis, Old Town Richard Simpson University of Maine Sharon Smart Hardy’s Trailer Sales Phyllis Smith At Home Judith St. Louis Kagan Lown Shoe Co. Donna Stubbs Leland School of Drama Co. Barbara Taylor Eastern Trust and Banking Co. Cheryl Tibbetts University of Maine Diana Tibbetts Eastern Maine General Hospital School of X-ray Sharon Walls NBB1 Carolyn Waterman At Home Gerald Wescott Town of Hermon Faculty Alumni Mr. Harold H. Brown Principal. 1965-1967 Mrs. Patricia Michaud English Teacher, 1966-1967 Mr. Herbert Hopkins Commercial Teacher, 1965-1967 Mr. James Dyer Science Teacher. 1966-1967 Mr. Barry Dolly Industrial Arts Teacher, 1965-1967 Mrs. Nancy Haggan Librarian and English Teacher 1965-1967 Mr. Donald McDougal Science Teacher, 1966-1967 Mr. Donald Maheu Foreign Language Teacher Mr. Charles B. Graves Industrial Arts Teacher, 1966-1967 Mr. Earl Chamberland, Jr. English Teacher, 1966-1967 Talent Scout for M.T.U.A. English Teacher, Jack Jr. H.S., South Portland Commercial Teacher, Brewer High, Brewer. Maine Science Teacher, Corina Jr. H.S. Corinna, Maine Industrial Arts Teacher, Oakland H.S. Oakland, Maine Fifth Grade Teacher, Hermon Elementary, Hermoa Maine Science Teacher, Hartland Academy. Hartland, Maine French Teacher, Lawrence H.S., Fairfield, Maine Grave’s Grocery, Etna, Maine English Teacher, Duxbury, Mass. 65 Moments To Remember The Hermon Hawk flies again. 66 Reggie learns to type. Yearbook ads? ? ? ? Advertisement The class of 1968 would like to thank all advertisers who have helped to make the 1968 Microphone possible. We are grateful for the co-operation and understand- ing they have given us. As students of Hermon High School we patronize these advertisers. WRIGHT'S SPORTING GOODS CO. Johnson Outboard Motors Sales, Service, Repairs 54 State Street. Bangor Tel. 942-6786 Tel. 848-5520 Hermon, Maine 67 R. B. DUNNING CO. Bangor Distributors of INDUSTRIAL. PLUMBING. HEATING ELECTRICAL AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Portland Hardware Paints Phone 945-6461 CORTELL-SEGAL’S Bangor’s Fine Specialty Store Elegant Looks In Fashions For Students and Teachers 11S Main St. Bangor, Maine Marilyn Ireland models a formal from Cortell-Segal's Collection. 68 V Dairy Supplies Barn Equip. Snow DeLaval and Conde Travelers DORRS EQUIPMENT CO. Garden Lawn Tractors Equipment 1408 Hammond St. Sales Service Bangor, Maine 04401 Tel. 945-5965 SPONSORS Pinewood Shop Bangor Neon Claudia’s Beauty Shop Utterback Corp. Friedman Furniture The Cedars Gift Shop Jackson’s Beach ADAMS CASH MARKET Tel. - Levant, Maine - 884-2193 69 MAURICE J. FINESON 29 Main Street Bangor, Maine Telephone Bangor 942-6500 CLASS RINGS - PINS AND AWARDS GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS AND YEARBOOKS OFFICIAL JEWELER TO HERMON HIGH SCHOOL REPRESENTING HERFF JONES, EASTERN DIVISION 70 HENRY LORD CO., INC. COASTAL AGENCY, INC. Congratulations to the Graduates... o A complete photographic service to schools and colleges 34 Central Strict Bangor Maine 72 Success to STAR BEEF COMPANY The Class of 1968 77 Railroad St., Bangor. Maine Area Code 207. Tel. 942-7341 MR. MRS. EVERETT Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Provisions TIBBETTS Complete Line of Groceries and Frozen Foods Compliments of MILLER DRUG VILLAGE MARKET Free Delivery 210 State Street Carmel. Maine Bangor. Maine Tel. 848-3382 Tel. 947-8369 MT. HERMON Hermon, Maine Route 2 Carmel. Maine 04419 Telephone Hermon 848-5192 73 Serving Maine Families Since 1852 BANGOR SAVINGS BANK BANGOR Main Office: 3 State St.. Shopping Center Office: 623 Broadway BELFAST Shopping Plaza Office: 126 Main Street MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of MAINE TRUCK RENTAL COMPANY 33 Commercial Street Brewer. Maine CENTRAL MAINE GAS SERVICE It’s Metered For Your Protection and Convenience The Gas Service People Prefer All Kinds of Appliances Call 942-2005 711 Main Street, Bangor 74 “Say It With Flowers O. ROLNICK SON Tel. 947-8464 Tel. Store 945-9461 SUNNYSIDE Wrecking Yard 942-3552 GREENHOUSES Cut Flowers, Designs New and Used Auto parts and accessories 151 Main St. Buck Street Brewer, Maine Bangor. Maine Compliments of HENRY'S DRIVE-IN DAKIN Carmel Village SPORTING GOODS CO. Serving the Best in Food Old Fashioned Ice Cream Bangor, Maine Top Quality - Honest Values HERMON HOMES, INC. Compliments of Sales and Service Former Location of Turn Inn U.S. Route 2 Hermon, Maine FOSTER'S ESSO Mobile Homes and Pre-Built Homes George H. Gould Gen. Mgr. and Treas. Carmel, Maine Bus. Phone: Hermon 848-3773 Res. Phone: Hermon 848-3362 BIG DIPPER DRIVE-IN ALLEN DRUG CO. Rte 2 Carmel 32 State Street ALLEN FAIRMONT Home of the Soft-Serve Ice-Cream and PHARMACY 546 Hammond St. the Best Food Ever” For all your perscription needs. Manager: Maxine Crosby 945-5571 945-4802 Compliments of BUTLER’S Garage Auto Sales Hermon, Maine 76 BEAL BUSINESS COLLEGE ... is a Junior College offering the Associate Degree. Students attending Hermon High School are invited to visit or write the College for details on one and two-year programs in the fields of Accounting. Business Management, Secretarial Sci- ence. Business Data Processing, and Computer Programming. 9 Central Street, Bangor • O'BRIEN'S SUBURBAN GAS SERVICE Telephone 942-5515 Near Tin Bridge Appliance Gas East Hampden. Maine Service 77 Compliments of DAVE'S SERVICE STATION Carmel, Maine TIBBETT'S ESSO 12 State Street, Brewer General Garage Repair Wrecker Service 989-9952 Compliments of PILOTS GRILL EARLE E. McSORLEY “Famous For Quality Foods” For Reservations Carmel, Maine Construction or Information Dial 942-6325 Hammond Street Bangor, Maine Compliments of L. C. PULLEN ELECTRICIAN Levant, Maine Telephone 884-2465 78 HIGGINS ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Sales - Service Bangor, Maine Telephone 942-9215 STEVE'S PIZZAVILLE Tel. 945-5343 t 554 Hammond St. Bangor, Maine 79 Boun Apetito BANGOR-BREWER BOWLING LANES THE BALTIMORE Wilson Street. Brewer Bangor, Maine “11 Ristorante Sotto 11 Ponte” 24 Candlepin Lanes We Buy Raw Furs and Deer Skins CHARLES D. CROMBIE BLAKE, BARROWS Lawn Mowers-Outboard Motors Sales and Service Pioneer Chain Saws Schwinn Bikes American and F.nglish Style New and Used Bikes Lawn Mower Sharpening and Repairing BROWN, INC Comer Garland St. Forest St. Bangor, Maine Tel. 942-4527 Tel. 942-4671 80 FAMILY FUN LANES Ten Pin Bowling 15 Hildreth St. William T. Meucci For Entire Family Bangor. Maine 04401 Pres. Treas. Tel. 942-6701 Larry Pennington Mgr. FUN FOR EVERYONE personal or business banking services the Merrill Trust Company Member Federoi Depots Iniwronce Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Serving All of Eastern Maine 81 HINKS OIL CO. 160 Perry Road, Bangor, Maine Dial 945-6478 Serving: Hermon. Brewer, Hampden, Bangor, Carmel. Etna. Kenduskeag, Levant. “Since 1895” Fuel Oil Range Oil Bottled Gas Coal FORD SULLIVAN FORD SALES ‘Where you drive a little to save alot.' Home Of The Falcon Mustang Fairlane T-Bird English Fords A-1 Used Cars Trucks And Complete Line of Ford Trucks Rental Lease Cars 449 Hammond St. Bangor. Maine Tel. 942-4631 HAVE YOUR CAR SPRAY WAXED HOME MADE Spray Wax 50 extra FIRST AT SUPERSONIC Italian Bread Baked By Chef Giovanni at Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30 - 5 Sun. 9 - 1 RAYMOND'S RESTAURANT Route 2 - Etna, Maine SUPER SONIC Tel. 11-6 CAR WASH Also Best Italian Food Served At Raymond’s Restaurant By Chef Giovanni 463 Main St. Also: Bangor. Maine Steaks, Chops, Sea Food and Chicken 82 Compliments of STANLEY'S DRIVE-IN RAINBOW REMNANTS, INC. 399 So. Main St. Brewer, Maine Fried Chicken Basket 99 i 57 North Main Street The Best Apple Pie Tel. 989-4744 Brewer, Maine in The World A. N. ROSS GARAGE Used Auto Parts Hermon. Maine Tel. 848-3745 Mail Address R.F.D. 2, Bangor Party and Decorating Supplies PICTURE AND GIFT SHOP 17 Main Street Bangor, Maine The Nicest Cards in Town 83 Compliments of Compliments of HERMON CAMPBELL'S VOLUNTEER FIRE GENERAL STORE DEPARTMENT AND LADIES AUXILIARY Hermon, Maine KINNEY DUPLICATOR ALWAYS REMEMBER CO. things gO better,! .-with Coke 159 State St. Bangor, Maine A.B. Dick Products Adler Typewriters Office Furniture Eastman-Kodak Copiers Maine-Made Impression Paper Tel. 942-8441 84 LARRY ANDREWS Sa ▼ - Compliments of DRS. CHARLES SARAH SIMPSON Carmel, Maine BRYON H. SMITH CO., INC. Smith’s Extracts - Three Crow Spices and Extracts Macdonald’s Vanilla - Bakewell Cream Health Beauty Aids - Housewares, Toys and Notions 365 Main Street Phone 942-5531 Bangor, Maine 04402 VINER MUSIC COMPANY NEW ENGLAND’S LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE MUSIC STORES BANGOR, PRESQUE ISLE. MAINE Telephone 945-9494 BANGOR-MERRIFIELD OFFICE SUPPLY School - Office Engineering Supplies 14 State Street Bangor, Maine Telephone 942-5511 LOUIS KIRSTEIN SONS To sell or to buy ■ Try Kirstein Real Estate and Insurance Service Established in 1894 44 Central Street Bangor, Maine 86 Compliments of CARMEL MONUMENT COMPANY Carmel, Maine Compliments of WIRTHMORE STORES Bangor, Me. Your Best Buy In Products for Building - Home - Garden Tel. 942-8281 -942-8282 87 Much Success to the Class of ’68 COBB'S AUTO BODY SHOP FULLER ROAD TRAILER PARK Complet: Body and Frame Repairs Front End Alignment - Welding Wrecker Service Glass Installation Fuller Road Hernion 41 Perkins Street James and Flaine Currier Bangor, Maine 942-4651 CHAPMAN'S GOSSELIN'S BAKERY Trucking and Moving Donuts - Pies - Cakes Fresh Bread Made Daily Route 2 Hermon George Chapman, Prop. Tel. 848-3489 Telephone 942-0506 443 Main Street Bangor. Maine BEVERLY'S HAIR FASHIONS BANGOR WINDOW SHADE DRAPERY CO. 22 Main Street, Newport, Maine Permanents and Tints 37 Columbia Street Individual Hairstyling Bangor, Maine Tel. 368-5240 Telephone 945-6319 EPSTEIN'S BOYD AND NOYES, INC. ‘NEVER UNDERSOLD’ JEWELERS South Brewer - Stonington - Searsport 25 Hammond Street Bangor, Maine 88 EASTERN TRUST AND BANKING CO. BANGOR, MAINE 73 - 75 Central Street OFFICES Old Town, Maine Brewer, Maine Machias, Maine DRIVE-IN OFFICES State and Fern Streets Hammond and Allen Streets INSTALLMENT LOAN AGENCY Member F.D.I.C. Compliments of DON AYER’S HAMPDEN IGA 89 Telephone 942-0222 STERNS LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Established 1838 Lumber-Building Materials East Hampden P. 0. Box 796 Bangor, Maine RUSSELL W. PATTEN AGENCY Concord General Mutual Insurance Company Formerly Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company Auto, Fire, and Life Insurance Billings Road Hermon, Maine Telephone 848-3375 BEACON FEED SERVICE AUTOMATIC MUSIC INC. 35 Park Street Beacon Feeds Bangor, Maine 04401 Tel. 942-6769 - 942-6760 R.F.D. 3 Bangor, Maine Coin Operated Amusement Games Cigarette Vending Machines Tel. 945-9305 Coin Operated Music Machines Background Music THE CANTEEN SERVICE CO. Compliments of CLENDENNING OIL, INC. GOOD LUCK To “68” Hampden, Maine 90 PAUL BUNYAN ESSO 500 Main Street Dennis Reynolds, Proprietor 24 Hour Service Wrecker Service too! 91 COLE'S EXPRESS 76 Dutton Street Bangor, Maine Trust to Trucks to Deliver the Goods ’ ‘Safely and Quickly' Tel. 942-7311 We Serve More of Maine Than Any Other Carrier 50 Years of Dependable Service Compliments of RALPH T. MacKAY SON Printers Lithographers 55 State Street Bangor, Maine Tel. 942-0914 Compliments of HERMON ESSO Danny Robinson, Proprietor General Repair Bottled Gas Tires and Accessories Phone 848-7263 FAIRMOUNT MARKET QUALITY (JROCBRILS 622 Hammond Street Bangor, Maine Tel. 942-7338 92 Going in a Group? i«r f r � 1 .1 tins It’s more fun when you stay together all the way ... on your own bus with your own expert driver. Charter Bus trips are easy to arrange, economical, too. If your club, school class or other group is planning a trip check on how easy it is to rent a B A Bus. We can help you with your plans, too . . . hotel reservations, sightseeing . . . meal stops . . . complete itinerary, including the route of your choice. You can't beat the comfort, safety, con- venience and economy of B A Charter Bus. nfi� vhfr«� ff� � it trtini tit t tt... For information and rates, see your nearest Bangor and Aroos- took Bus agent or write direct to: Manager, Highway Division Bangor and Aroostook Railroad Bangor, Maine 93 TOWNE LYNE GIFT SHOP Compliments of Route 1A - Bar Harbor Road DUCKY'S GROCERY Brewer, Maine Bob Kay Bligh AND FUEL SERVICE Tel. 989-4355 Carmel. Maine Compliments of BURRILL A. BRIDGE NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO. FOOTMAN'S DAIRY Hermon Corner Brewer. Maine 848-5909 Home 942-6776 Office Compliments of DON’T SAY POTATO CHIPS “SAY KING COLE” J. J. NISSEN BAKING CORP. KING COLE POTATO CHIP CO. Brewer, Maine Bangor, Maine T AND N TRAILER COURT DANA'S TRAILER GRILL Route 2 - Hermon, Maine On Carmel - Hermon Line Phone Hermon 848-5563 72 Summer Street Bangor, Maine 94 Compliments of PLEASANT HILL DAIRY Union St.. North Hermon Tel. 848-3337 The Milk With The P H D. 95 Dlngersoll-Rand UIIJMAMIIt Fittest, most mobile WELL and BLAST HOLE DRILLING RIG ever developed for 4% to 6 ” wells, ip tc 600 ft. deep with the sensational TANDEMATIC PAUL E. FOSS Home, Commercial and HIRMON, Mi. TU. MI-5559 WATER IN ONE DAY Industrial Drilling. Gould Pumps 96 Up To 3 Yoort To Pay With No Down Paymont Sales and Service LORD S SUPERMARKET “One Stop Shoppe” Your Community Store Groceries. Meats, Hardware and Village Laundcrmat Tel. 848-7274 Life and Health are Your Wealth INSURK WITH ROBERT F. SEDGELEY, C.L.U. Bangor 942-0911 Hermon 848-3369 SEAVEY'S GREENHOUSE BROWN WHITE PAPER CO. Cut Flowers, Designs Division of C. M. Rice Paper Co. Telephone 942-1392 73 Broad Street. Bangor, Maine 945-4314 General Repair SILHOUETTE BEAUTY SALON CARL H. SNOW GARAGE Hairstyling, tinting, bleaching 848-5988 Corner of Connie Lawrence Third St. Buck St. Klatt Rd - Hermon Bangor, Maine 97 COIFFURES Compliments of by Vicki 86 Union Street, Bangor, Maine At the Bangor House Tel. 942-5541 Wigs - Wiglets - Falls Sold and Serviced HILLTOP MARKET “You Name It - We’ve Got It, If We Can Find It” Compliments of Compliments of RAY'S DRIVE IN YANKEE SHOE REPAIR State Street Brewer, Maine 11 Water St. Bangor, Maine Telephone 942-3184 HAMMOND ST. ESSO Compliments of Paul Griffin, Prop. C. E. NOYES CO. Complete Car Care Complete Tire Service HANSON'S HAMPDEN HARDWARE CO. “Authentically different” 395 South Main Street Brewer. Maine Sports and Sportswear Special Hampden, Maine Tel. 862-3200 COMPLETE FLOOR SERVICE CARPENTERING HARDWARE AND BUILDING MATERIALS 98 EASTERN EASTERN FINE PAPER AND PULP DIVISION Standard Packaging Corporation Bangor, Maine THE KINNEY COMPANY, INC. LINOLEUM and CARPETS Featuring Armstrong Linoleum, Mohawk Carpet, O .ite Indoor and Outdoor Carpet Tel. 947-8336 5-7 Abbot Square Annex Bangor, Maine GARLAND'S RESTAURANT Top of Miller Hill Hermon, Maine HOME COOKED FOOD Open seven days a week Tel. 848-5983 99 CLARK-MITCHELL FUNERAL HOME Congratulations to the class of '68 Compliments of THE HAL WHEELER ORCHESTRA WONG'S LAUNDRY Tel. 945-4242 WALDO ROBINSON SPECIAL ACRES Riding Lessons Dog Training Classes In Riding Arena Pulp Dealer - Morgan Horses Compliments of WHITE ELEPHANT RESTAURANT Brewer, Maine House Phone 989-3532 Shop Phone 942-0257 WRIGHT’S FLOORING, INC. FLOORING CONTRACTOR 543 Hammond Street Bangor, Maine Plastic Tile Linoleum Floors Rubber Tile Asphalt Tile Cork Tile , Carpets Ceramic “Have Your Floors Laid The Wright Way” tot NEWPORT TRUST COMPANY Newport - Corinna, Maine —, Phone Newport 368-4342 Emergency Efficiency AwarJ Phone Corinna 278-2651 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of CONANT ORCHARDS Etna, Maine 102 Compliments of ■ADWAY-SUNSET BROADWAY DRUG CO GRANT'S TRAILER SALES, 942-6724 j Across from Bangor Shopping Center Prescription Service Specialists” 942-6363 way, Bangor Compliments of S. S. KRESGE CO. Bangor Shopping Center Bangor, Maine 103 ' ■ ___«• � V .. •N. V__ CV? - . : - - - ■ - . V v' ' ' ■•; '--I'Zy '■ • ■ ' v v ...