Mattanawcook Academy - Pine Needles Yearbook (Lincoln, ME)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 90
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1949 volume:
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s E i E L 5 S I 5 I 5 s 5 a E 4 1 I I 2 , 5 Z Q 2 1 I E i i . i s 5 i 5 2 4 1 Q n f P 2 5 E s E E 5 M L i i i 4 i 4 i 5 2 G n e 6 Z 3 .x :I Q A L i PINE NEEDLES School Year 1948-49 Published by the Students of MATTANAWCOOK ACADEMY Lincoln, Maine '10N01'0L?Y0N01f0'0'l02401'0f'02f026N05f01f0 0W010'10G0120M TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication 3 Faculty 4 Pine Needles Board 6 Scholastic Awards 7 Seniors 8 Senior Statistics 17 Class Notes 18 Class of 1899 22 Activities 23 Athletics 35 Activities Snapshot 46 Literary 47 Personals 55 Snapshot Pages 56-57 Diary 60 Alumni 62 Exchanges 64 Advertisements 65 Autographs 92 ?K?'010'G01r-?f0N04C0l7s0N-0f40N74?4-?10210fWS0vr014?'0f'0f ln lll5lJI'L'L'lIlIIHll ui hu mzmy ye-:ws of scrvicc In the pzlrents mml muh-nts ui l.mcuIu, -.vv flcclmczltc ilu- Plxlc Xlclclmlmis to M155 mlic Mlzum. lfur thirty 51-:urs she- has lu-cn :n tv:1cI1c1' in thc grzulc salumls :md Im' tllc Inst llllwtuc-11 YC'1ll'S sho 11:15 In-L-11 lI11l'Ill'1IlIl ol thc l mculn KIL'lllHl'illI l,iln'zu'y. Mr. Carleton Holmes Colby College, B.S. Principal, Mathematics Miss Maiy Maigaret Boynton University of Maine, HA. l.nyI1.sh, latlvr Adzmcr Mx. Liialrl C. Jontb University of Maine, M.lQcl. Sl'lt'lI1't', Trark Coaclz, Eiglzllz Grade Coach Mia. llclen M. Briola Smith, HA. .Smml 51101160 Mr. Ilryce V. l.3l11llC1'l L'nivc'rsity of Maine, B..-X. lzzzglmlz, I I1Il'JNI't'!l'1l'A .Idwsm Miss Agnes A. Gray XVashington State Normal School University of Maine, HS. ml .3114 Il Mi. Stephan lx. Matpliermn L,lllXLI'5lty of Mains., Bb. lJl'I'r't'f0I' of 1,11-X'Sl'l'lIl Edumfion, Boys 1 'r1r'.s'1'ij' COUCIL M155 Shirley A. lxlimavicz Husson College C'0IIIllIt'l't'ilI1, Girls' I'ar.rifv Coarh Mr. Leander M. Neale VVaslungton State Normal School University of Maine, B.S. Boston University, Ecl.M. zllatl1i1nam.s Miss R. .Nrline VVray University of Maine, MA. l.anguagvs, llramatics Mr. llarolcl l'. Spiller lmrhani btate 'leaeherb College, Bb. .SlI0f?,1IId1IAflll11 rlrfs Miss Lucile .-X. Yeaton Farmington State Teachers' College, B.S. Hmm' llt'0ll0I11ll'S, fumor lfarsftv Coach Mr. joseph A. Tufts University ul Maine, HS, lhrm lar of M1f.v1c XSSISIIIIII PINE NEEDLES Ifiral nm, Icft In light: IJ, Null, II. Mum' PINE NICE Ilclrlnu, I I.IuyrI. I.. Stvcvcs. SccumI ww: II. Curry, IQ. I'wttcr. IQ. -lurclzu Ig -Ixpwu, XII, I.1llllIK'l'f. . b . , IIn1'1Irmx'g I'.. L mlm. It, Iwuml, ,I. Lux, I1.,I I rlilm'-in-CI1icI' I lIl'l'1lI'y Ifrlitm' Xssistam Xalivitics Ifclitm XSSISIZLIII X11 Ifrlilm' Xwsislzmt mmm I'.cI11m' XSFINIZIIII I lI'Ir 51111115 I UIQ SIIHYIS I'fIll11I' I'lYIf YIfI IJ . IM-tty jenkins ICfIw:u'cI Zzlwzxduk . Lois Steeves Elaine Coffm . -Imam Briggs . , IIz11'Im1'z1 ulorclan hluzumc Iiurns Ilcmull .'X1'tI111rs I lc-Ima Nonwuc I 5nm:1I1I I Hickm- Ilctty IIQII IQicI1:u'cI .Im'rI:m IJI.ICS IZOKRIJ UL' . II, IIcII. vl. IIriggg.gs, II. uluukius, IC. ZZIXXZUIIIIQ, IX, 1, H. .'Xl'IIl1lI'5. RI, 'I'nyIm', IJ, Ilickcr, IQ. Xuchliu. . 1 ..x',. u. nrcI.m, Ix. I.5Ims, Il. LI.13.,I. I-mm. I IIS IIUXIQIJ ,Xssistuut IQicI1:11'mI Pwttu IIL-1'sm111Is If:u'I -Iipsc .Xssistiull Evelyn IQUUIIII Iiusincss Managers ,.., IQuIwl'I NucIfIIl1. lulm Klux ,'Xssistu11ts Rzlymmlcl I,ym1s. Xliltfm 'I':1yIm ICXCIIZIITQC IirIilm' .IIUIUI I,Iny I t'I:1sa. Ifmlitws II:11'In:1V:1 l4I:ly. IiPI'I .XII11-fI:1 IJ4-Izulw. IIMUZ II:u'r-Ifl Iwrxw IEIDI I Ibzlllml Xml. IIITVJ . 4 , I':1c11Ity .XcIx'1sc1' I wycc I .:u11Im1l SCHOLASTIC AVVARDS lilla Somerville Foster Fund School Award ...,.. . l..... llarold Gerry Activities Association Scholastic Awards : Girls ............,.............. ....,......,. .......... . . .... D orothea Boyce, Carmen Pratt Boys ....................,..,.,....., ...,.......,.,.,.. ......,... . , Harold Gerry, Sherman Chandler Charles A. Robbins Scholarship Endowment Fund ......, ....,,. E thelyn VVilliams Editor, PINE NEEDLES ..... . .. Margaret Smart Editor, Tatler ......,............ , ,....., .. .. Jennings Sproul Activities Association Activities Awardpl Girls ....,..,....,......,.,............ .,....,..........,.. . . Margaret Smart Boys ...,......., ., ,.,.,..,...,.,..,...r.. ....,.,,...,. . .. .... ffffaul Aldrich Activities Association School Spirit Award: j In I Girls ..........,................,...,............,.,.,.,...,...., .. ...., Elizabeth Af holderbach lloys .............. ....,........ , ..r... ........ ,.... ,i.... ' J e n nings Sproul Activities Association Athletic Award: ' U. Girls .,.....................,.... ...................... . ,.r,... E lizabeth Afholderbach lloys ,........,...,. .... ..... B r uce G3,'1if5t13,' Newell Ware Becker College Award .... . .,... ....,. Clarice Milner IJ. A. R. Candidate Award .... .. E. . , Margaret Smart :sux usa:susxusnsnsnsusns-asusns:ususunsusnsnsn-susn:su:sus-ususususnsu - U1 4 NS x 3 , xg . 'r r s W an M 1 s , -3 X M3 rtli' In-nv .Krvhvr limi l'UllIl!l1'I't'IIll Kitiillbt 4':iiii1-in t'Iulm 2, Zig Vminin-ix-i:il Club 12, JI, -I IH':iui:iliv t'luI- fig t'In-I-i'Iv:uIi-r I5 Svviw-i:ui'5 In Miss XX i':i5 I. Xt tin- Iunslu-tIx:iII ucnnn-s slit- iw-:ullx vin-1-l'n'tI Xlnl ni:in5 :u pt-rsnli Inns s:uitI, I .XIIII tin II ILIAAIIII 151mIl.lX1'1'I1':1l'I'nI, IIvt'Ii:iii'is1-ntulgli In nnnkvu tln- tIv:nI. l'nul lmlm- lixlll V i: . l'utwIx th-in-ml Vmirst- I-urky 411-in-ml t'nui's1 5 I!:iskt-tlmll .Iuninr X':ii'sity SI: NVint1-1' Sports Ihintl I. 2. II, I: Ilnsvlmll 21 Ihuskf-tlvzill I N I Ii, Ig ,Xulivitin-s .Xssuvizxtimi I3 S1-nitu' l'luy I. VHINIU' 74. 'l'Pl1I I ' I. 22 IWHPIIPIIII 'I AI:iii:i,L:t-i' Ig M Club I: I.Vintvi' l':i1'niv:iI M 1'lllb4Z I'l'IZl'5IN'1lklllI4 I. I ,Xt st-html In- is ult-vt-i'. 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XYIIII stuIliI-s :IIIII skiing' 'I Iiusx' l'Issl ll IIIIUH' IU' ll l ' fl N'1I'I 'SSIl1l 'WN 'II'II5'l is llll'l'l' Iikv :I II:IsII in IIII- pun, ,X ILIIIIII :IIlIIiliInI III Zlllj I-I:Iss.' V I- I Q, . .. X wir 1 ,. :I W F we: X x A - . Xigksmws-2 I . -S3 X? , Vhrislim- lloruthg Juni- Lyons llonzllcl Rob:-rl Lyons NUFIIIZIII IC. Nl:-l'orlni1-k 'hlisly' III-mv l':I'llll4IIIll1'!4l'UllI'14l' 'Alu-if lbw- 411-ru-1':1ll'uLl1'sv 2-li 41:-m'I':ul l'ulil's4- lIi:im:uIi4' Vluh I. 2, fig 1'l:1ss l'l:n5 23 lluma- llviw-'s to HIM-v lim- , tlivp1'i1ll-of Miss Gray, VI'lu-I'vx'-I'tlI1-If-'srzil trullhlt-, tlivi-1-'s Nurnmn. --inunivs Vluh l. 2, IL. I'lw-sizlvlil 513 Iluskvt- .X IWSIUIllI4'I1'2l4'iIl'l'S, in :I guml snrt ut' way. ll1' sllle- wuultl muku- :I gmail Uflltillll' t'1Il'4'Iil:uli, ll Ii I' I sin-V211 l'lIIIIl'l'fI Vluh I, LI. 'l'Ii1-S1-1iiuI's:Illwu11ile'l'wl1:xtNl. .X. will hi- S-mil girls think In-'s quitv an ff-Iluf .i1-h'.iSlx-S-- Slmrl is Imskvumll' Xvltllllllt his Ill'jltlIIll'lllS in l'. U. II. lllspl-vi:llI5' wus' uirl rmmi-II Stvllu. Siu- plziis it xt-V5 W1-ll. lint :is fm' what ht-r flltllI'l' hullls, Ullly time- will tt-ll. Ile-I1-n Batt-s Monrov l'nlln-gm l'uui's4- Hiwflu-stI':I I, 2: liillltl I, 2, SS, I1 'l':ltl1-r 43 l'inv N1-I-.lla-s fi, lg Glu- Ulilb l, 2: liuskut- 'Nmmus N'illi1lm 3lt'Nilm1lfIl l1:1ll .l. Y. l, 2, Varsity II: l'l:1s.4 Vim- l'I'l'Hl1lIlTlt --lguStl.,. qg,.m.l,:ll pmuw I, l'll:u4ss S4-t-I1-t:1l'y :mil 'l'iii-:islliw-I'3,lISi Vlklgv . . . - Y . S 'z ' ' ': : ' ' 1 U' : .Xuldu lulanm- Mollullglillli p'4,,,1I,,l1I QQ' 15 Igngki-Umll 21, 4, Xgly-guy I, Q1 W mmf' J 'i I ' tl-'tj' Q U 'IA ' H' Sup Wkltg- 1:,.n,.'.:Il VHUVS4. 'p,.:H.k lv 2,31 HM pluh 1' M4-1l:Il l. . nttlmll -, h.llIlt,It1mIl.llI. mf' Xxll1l:l's liilitl ul' IIJISIIIIHI, Itul init -:I littl-I 4-ulfl. Ahh s irivn-lly tn- I-vw-I'y11Iiw' 'VIII' xuuiiu :Incl thi- nhl. M pf, - f 'w'K'YP'BRi .2 In spurts llustvl ' is quilt- :1 tlush. .Xlwuys first in that lust Illlhlltl' Ilushl And wha-n it wmv-s t1ip:il'ls, hv hams quita' :I Iml lilw-li it' slim' is ldlsiv his vuw. Um- ul' tht- smrxlll-1' lIlI'IlIiIl'I'N ul' mu' rluss ls this quit-t littli- lanss. ln :ill lII'I'sIIlIj1'4'Is shm- is SIIl1ll't, .Xml iii :ivtiviti--s shu- is rilxxnps :I llill't. Q -Xv - , . gwwk . Niffflgg -ii. .ga , :-.Ik I., ,X 5 hifi 53 8 ,lmwfj RNS 2 Ln nl uursa- I-uw 'll mx INIXI xl I IUJQLIUI Vuw 2, 15, IIN ' ' ' IN NW mx llu I IU I 1 1 , I N 1Nuul I IINI tuth mm ' 'N I 'N , N , m 1 II N I I In Nl lluh I X lu '11 Nl. I L ull 1 1115511 NNISI llll IIINIIII NN ..1 N IIIIL. N I lull IN I1 to Ilukln 'mhln ' N I1 N N INN I ID IIII lhnrlns llnklmm smm, H lim . nu X I-lx 'Imrsv Nu ut ll x lIl4 IN 1 I I I I Ill I Nutlv III - I IN1 lull - Xl Ilmm I Iununm N I lub I ' . Num: I Club tall' 1 INN 1 I ' n I ,l N Nhx I Ilwn IN I I1 IIDIIX ln N I I uhx NIH IN N . I, I 1 uf fun, III1 l1f1 :ml xtn n 1 I pn IIN l'1ll u1ntNIu1 Im IIIN Innlf J -fa pi I gp lrfilt' '!, skis? if ,lf ,112 'xg gf, ' s Q I-'lorvllm-v iYiIIllifl'l'Kl Svwl-ll Lois Lylu-110 Stvvvm-s 'I'li4-mlunrv Nlursiun Sturge-un i'ull1-gvi'ulil's1- Stl-1-vim- Gm-nvr:il Uuursn- Tm-ml th-nn-rail Collin in-l I, 2, IL li Hr:-ln-strzi l, 2: Gln-v Uluh llnmn- l4Icunmni4's Club I, Li, Il, 'l'I'WlSl1l'1'V lv Fuuthull Zi, 4: NVintvr Sports 24, -lg linsvh . . 5 ' Il, I: Itnsks-tlmll 35: llrzmiutiv Uluh l, 2, 55, l'I'l'SlIll'Y1i 23 lh'2Hll2li14'l'lllb l:l'1Hu1'l'1l Vlllh fl: .Xssistzmt AlIll12UJ,'1'l ut' lluski-th:ill Il, Muni Hn---.M-l l'I:ly Vwrilvsl Il: Prizm- Siwukim: l, 2: Hzlskvlhrnll fi: l'im- Nm-1-will-s 51, 43 M gc-r of llnsks-tlmll lg 1':ime-ru Uluh Sig M lzuss l'l:i5 lg l'she-r fi, l, Vlllh li M:ij1rl'4'lll- Zi, lg k'lu-4-I'l1-zxnlvl' 'lj Sufi- Uluh l, In-nfs in thu- :wire-ss ul' our vlnss. 'Nfl' xi qlllqs lui21,l.'f - '1f','2 f1 '1 l ' 33 XXX' know him for his nil-v rn-sl hnir, l HH WWW lhis l'l 'lly lziss Wm-1' 5 tS J' I3 nfs U' l MSN NY1- know him fur his sul:-mn :lily wut l':inu- to se-If :mil sm-Iuml will brims. 'l'lll'l ' IN 1llVVj1b'S Il SIIIIIUAUII NPI' l'fH'l', l'll4lllllhtt'1lij' hm-'ll gilt his i'1llll1', or ul' Ilvl Sllt'1'l':4S wn-'ll prnunlly Slllfl. T0 bv hvr fl'll'Il4l is nn 1llSH'l'2li'l', In .Xfriwm junaxlvs slmntim.:' gzlniw-. A nursw- is whnt shi- wznnts to bv, Sha-'ll makv :1 guml um-, it's plzlin tu sou. Ruin-ri Curllun xv1'3lill1'l'bl'l' RMU, Ann N-lmlon l '5' 4l n Hl 1'f'1H'Sl' lid fT1'li4'l':il l'Ulll'S1' I :vii l, 2. Ii: l mrlh:ill I1 linsvhull Il: llus- Iinskvlhzlll J. Y. l, 2. X':il'sity Zi. bl, Vziptzlih sl lv 0 I. I I, -- hull Sig 'l'l':u-la I':upt:iin Zig .Xe-tivitic-s Assn- ll M Club lg S1'i'l'4'tJlI'f' 43 S0l'Lh:lll Zig Noni- 'l ' ' nu lion I. mm-rviznl Uluh Ji, 'lllul liuvkn 41:-nwrul Uuursw xi-I' 51:11 lmwli iluwn Ihv svluml luhby, lim-tty sm-inwl likv :1 sill-nt gall X1-vm-r :x wn1'l-'Ak I-U'V fi HV , sm- :1 l-rmwl ul' girls, yuu'll svn- l1obby. lilxcvpt un thu- huskvthull flour. luu'1l flnil him m 1-Iussvs or must :mywhu-rn s hw-n knuwii to tr:ux'vl in-:lr :incl fur Shui wuulrl bm- :my cmu'li's pal l :'i+-mls he- hzis nriny for Mark like-s his fun .- :Q sp--4-izil girl umm-:I Sylvian, .Ks shi- hm-lpi-il rm-k up this ss-uri-. Ufli-n wi' wmulf-r, if his wurk's 1-V1-r mlunv. 'WI i V SENIOR STATISTICS aying S SJ' VVeakne For 'B N s. Q Z -5 3 w N E Q : -he .2 5 4 N .. .. .. 5. 4 -E E cu ..- 3 .2 Q1 .rf O .c .15 3 m L. H L. 'J .s U Ch U u .:: U I- U Q. E as P' N m O U w N 5 O Z O O-I and lettuce t0I'l1at0 O OD O I-' U 5 Q 5 E CD C 55 .... M 'U as C4 Lu 0 -C o I-1 'C eu ... 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Ta l-U HE C S .wahgh w rvwa cv Sams 02Zvw3QUeNQ: a :ef Ki E mGaHs5U6xES2655:QSP?:2U2Sag5eaEsg5f:sfSisi .gm-,,Embn1.'5m Q Ops Nga H'-EMSNU .. ox. SP1 P ,g - .- 420.4 ,S 57.ED..o vw ,S geafmfammvSgiwiiigmigiewmU4mSe1g5fP5QjmmmE!2s?5 osv..ov-6 if-:Btv'5,g-95'5.':fv5,-.ggf1:..EEPX:-,'5TuEE'wC Dba'-.x:5V7'E -P. wszgzl-Swag..ml-..Og.2'-Ez..L.-E:oO,'::.v::Q-::2C-5.C:2-an-w5,SH 'ag-c3m,,,uoo1..wO:u.:::u,,,...,.1. :.o.:qQ...q.,m5.,.::g,:o.::ostg-g1.ee:s.,5::2'E.::cf5 mmm-mQHmm-mumubmmEmmmqmmzmqmmucezmwHqmnggmmgpmm CLASS NOTES SENIOR CLASS NOTES The forty-niners are ahout to complete their last act. lfighty-two miners started out hunting for a gold mine, but only forty- eight have stuck to this search Those who took the opportunity have traveled over a rough and worn road, hut more than once we have heen rewarded hy happy memories. Rohert Noddin, who had served faithfully for the first three years, was re-elected Presi- dent at the first class meeting in the falll Richard jordan was re-elected as Yice Presi- dent for the second titne. joanue Burns was elected Secretary, and Dana Pinkham, Treas- urer. Our class is represented in the A. A. by Richard jordan as President, Betty VVhalen, liugene Ayer, and Rohert NVeatherhee as directors. Menthers of our class have also heen prominent in the hand, glee cluh, athletics. dramatics, Tailor, and PINE Ntatzmzs. The last of Septemher gave the Seniors an opportunity to welcome the Green Fresh- men. .X committee tnade up of janet Lloyd, llelen Monroe, Richard jordan, and john Cox was appointed to take charge of the Re- ception. Sotne things were changed from their traditional customs, hut it was still a gala affair. ln Novetnher, the class play, Dear Ruth. was successfully presented under the direc- tion of Mrs. Goodwin. Those who took part were: joan Briggs, Richard jordan, Flor- ence Sewell, Rohert Noddin, Barbara Flay. james Barton, Betty Bell. joanue Burns, and john Morrison. j. Barton, P. Ball, li.. Balmineau, R. jordan, S ,aa SliNlOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Dana Pinkham, Rohert Noddin, joanue Burns. Richard jordan. T. McNamara, T. Sturgeon, R. Noddin, and j. Cox received their letters in football. P. Ball. j. Barton, li. Bahineau, R. jordan, T. McNamara, Captain ll. Corro, tfo-Nlanagers j. fox and T. Sturgeon received their letters in hasketlmall. ln girls' hasketlmall, Captain Bet XYhalen, j. Briggs, Ci. Lyons, B. Bell, B. jenkins, P. LeClaire, Co-Managers L. jones and P. liar- rington received letters. Lois Stevens. Myrtle Archer, and joanue Burns received chenille letters in cheerleading. Our Carnival Queen tandidate was Betty Burgess. We are now turning to the preparations for our graduation. So far only the pageant has hecn chosen. We now come Io the end of our trail, leaving there our disappoint- ments and failures. The dawn is lmrealting, and our future lies ahead. B.xRn.xt:.x t't..tv, '-19, Nl.X'l l'.XN.XWt'Ut Ili .XLYXIDICNI Y lil JUNIOR CIASS OFFICERS l.eft to right: Richard llotter, Doris Chase. lidward Zawaduk. ,ll'NlOR Cla-XSS NOTES The lirst class meeting of the school year was held on October li to eleet class oftieers. The following people were elected: Richard l'otter, President: lidward Zawadnk, Viee President: lloris Chase, Secretary and Treas- nrer. .Ioan Knights, llarlmara llell, l.ee lirilhn. and llarley Spronl represent ns on the .Xetiyities .Xssociation. The gym was attractively decorated as we presented our annual 'hxllllllllll l.ea l Dance on Uetoher 213. ln the line of sports we had Richard l'ot- ter, Lawrence Nlarshall, Richard Melialls, l.ee Griffin, Reulien Ryder, and llenrv Kle- Varthy on the lloys' Yarsity llasketlmall team. lzlznne tolhn. liarlmara Llordan. ltvelyn lar- rington, Mildred Lovejoy, and .-Xllreda Delano were on the liirls' Yarsity teani. There were also many lioys and girls on the .lunior Yarsity teams. -loyee llaniihon, liar- lxara llell, Marlene l.IlliC'1ll2lll and .laelaie Car- penter were cheerleaders lroni our elass. 1 Jn the loothall team there were a nnnilier ol lmoys from the hlnnior elass. We also pre- sented sonie good material to the winter sports tealn. lflaine Collin was our candidate lor far- niyal Queen. Milton Taylor, l.ee liritliii, and lfdward Zawadnk were attendants to the King. XYe have niany lioys and girls taking part Ill various elnlns and organizations ol the sehool as well as glee eluh and liand. 'IU PINE NEEDLES SOPHOIXIORE CLASS Ol l'lL'liRS l.el't tu right: Rnherta ,'Xlhert, liunztlfl Klttnrue. t ,erultl NlL'l.1ll1Q'llllIl. St JI'l IIJMORE CLASS NOTES The Ulasx uf 1951 helcl its lirst meeting un Uetuher ti. ISHS, for the ptirpose of elect- ing class officers. 'l'he following otlieers were eleelecli ilerztlcl Nlelitttglilitl, Presiflenti llunztltl Klcmrue, Yiee Vresirlent: lluhertzt .Xlhert. Secretary zuicl 'l'reztsurer. Nlonzi llztiley :incl Gary llolt were eleeterl to repre- fent us on the .Xetivity .Xssoeiz1tiun. In ftmtlmztll we were representecl hy tierztlcl Klelatttgliliii, Hari' llrult, XX'ztyne llooke ztnrl llunztlrl Monroe. The lirst two won their letters, Xlltyne lltmlce, Nieliztrrl Klnurly, :incl I lztrnltl Merry tnzule the lloys X ztrsity m hats- leethnll, while Munn Ilztiley, Priscilla Lewis, .Xlztrgztret Lyons, :incl hleztn lmrejoy nizlcle . . , l1ll'lr9 X on the .lnniur Varsity. Cztrinen l'r ' l'I ' ', Q 'I Z . ' ES. Nilllrlllx liillllllll. XX t ttlitilmu Viiseillt l tvsi i.ZlllCZl5lCl', :incl Nltmnzt Hailey represented tu in winter sports. Xzttztlie Lztneztster was our stieeessftil e tliclztte fur flIll'lllVZll Queen. We hztcl several regmresentzttives nn tht 'lltlfjfl' liuztrcl zuicl llztrulcl fierry was un l'iNi-i Niiicnrics lioztrcl. We ztclclerl nnteh nnmey to our elztss trt t'i'x' In' selling refreshments :lt the hztsleet gztnies. flrsity. Klztny elztss ntenilmers play h tll Nl Nl .X'l l',X NXWCOOK ACADEMY l lQlfSl l Nl ,X N CLXSS Ol7l7lClfRS l.el't lo right: ,Ioyee l l:1mlers, llaltoii Neal, Roscoe .Xrelieiz VRICSI lKl.XN CLASS NOTES 2 s lielcl on Uctolxer IS, ISI IS. .Xt this meet- .Xl the tliircl meeting :1 czmcliclule for fill Q the following officers were elected: iiivul Queen was chosen. ll2ll'llZlI'1l lirown Roscoe .Xl'L'llCI'. Presiclent: 'loyee lflzmclcrs. was eliosen:isourciuuliclzlte. X ice Presicleiil: Iizlllon Neal. Secretary :mcl 'l'Iie lourtli meeting was for the purpi reusurer. of choosing Il sculpture :mcl mleeorutifnis fox lfor the Zl5ik'llllJlj' put on lw the elznsses :uirl the liooili. lt wus voteel llml Il flunee rezuliii lcueliers. llie elzlss chose the songs. l.zweii- :I lioolq would lie the sculpture :mal green :ui l cler lllueu :mal l XY:ml :1 Girl. yellow were eliosen :ls cleeorutioiis. Z2 PINE NEEDLES 1 CLASS OF 1899 On june 8, fifty years ago, the first gradu- lmond, now living in Washington, D. C. 't' l 1 d t d f M tt - . 'J' mg C ass was gm ua e rom a anaw The rest of the names on the program pic- cook Academy. All four members of the t Ad I ml d. th . . class are still living. They are john Byron um a ,Ove C m e remammg parts' Reed, now living in llrunswick, Parker Wil- It is an honor and a privilege to the stu son Merrilield of Lincoln, NVilliam Alfred dents of Mattanawcook to extend congratula lirown of Lincoln, and Frank Merton Ham- tions to this class. I .4- 1. 'G .l.-.': ' Y- V M. XAC1 WXTKEQ MQ g - 'L ' 5 +f-wk Q 1 1 mf? N1 ' 13- Qxx'-gud, w. 2-I PINE NEEDLES CLUB , This year a new club was organized. It was called the Club. Every member had to be a letter winner in order to belong. It has been very successful under the direction of Miss Klimavicz and Mr. Macpherson. The officers are: President, Richard Jor- dan 1 Vice President, Robert Noddin, Secre- tary and Treasurer, Betty Whalen. . The M Club meets every other week on Monday. A meeting may be called any time when the president sees the importance of having one. One of the duties of this club is to send flowers or a gift to anyone from this school or any other school who is injured while tak- ing part in athletics here. Another duty is to welcome the students from other schools when they come here to participate in activi- ties. M CLUB First row, left to right: L. Lancaster, P. Weatherbee, B. Bell. B. Jenkins, B. Whalen. R. Jordan, R. Noddin, B. Kelley, M. Lovejoy, J. Briggs, R. Ryder. ' Second row: Mr. Macpherson, T. Sturgeon, G. McLaughlin, E. Ayer, J. Ranney, T. McNamara, J. Lancaster, A. Murchison, C. Archer, G. Holt, Miss Klimavicz. Third row: E. Jipson, H. Gerry, J. Barton, E. Babineau, E. Zawaduk, L. Griffin, R. Potter, D. Pinkham, W. Hooke, P. Ball, H Corro. Fourth row: L. Steeves, E. Coffin, J. Cox, H. Holmes, H. McCarthy, M. Lakeman, J. Lloyd. ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION The Activities Associationls officers this year were: President, Richard Jordang Vice Presiclent, Lee Griffin 3 Secretary, Mona Hailey: Treasurer, Mr. Holmes. The direc- tors were elected by the students, four from the Senior Class, four from the Junior Class, and two from the Sophomore Class. The class presidents are automatically directors. livery student in school is a member of the X A The meetings are held on 'Tuesday of every week during the fifth period. At these meetings problems as well as activities are discussed and planned. The A. A. has accomplished many out- standing things this year. It has revised its constitution. Two of the more important changes in this constitution are, the class elec- tions will be held in May instead of Septem- ber, and instead of the M certificate. the cheerleaders will receive chenille letters for one season of a particular sport. The VVinter Carnival and the Magazine Drive were sponsored by this association. The money from the Magazine Drive was divided into three parts: one-third for ath- letics, one-third for music, and one-third for dramatics. ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION First row, left to right: R. Noddin, L. Grithn, Mr. Holmes, R. Jordan, M. Bailey, E. Ayer. Second row: J. Knights, G. McLaughlin, R. Archer, P. VVeatherbee, H. Sproul, R. Potter, R VVeatherbee, B. Whalen, B. Bell. Q 5 QQQ?-1: x - ' - Lv1l1!t'I'f Yurwily Xl Lklulrg l.UXX'k'1'I ,Xcllvilivs .Xsm-1L'i:1tim1. '26 PINE NEEDLES DRAMATIC CLUB The ofiicers of the Dramatic Club are: President, Edward Zawaduk: Vice Presi- dent. Milton Taylor, Secretary and Treas- urer, joan Knights. Due to the interference of other school ac- tivities few meetings were held this year. The first meeting was held September 29, 1948. and at this meeting it was decided to put on a play Take a Letter. The cast was as follows: William Watson ........, ,,...... E dward Zawaduk jean Dorsey ,. .... .. Sara VV hite ..... Mary jones . . . Barbara Jordan Elaine Coffin Florence Sewell Violet Bond ,. .,... . Joanne Burns Virginia Morse Betty Allen ,,....,,.... .................... . . .. joan Knights Joan Briggs This hilarious comedy was presented to an assembly this year. ln order to belong to the Dramatic Club every member has to have had some experi- ence with public performances. DRAMATIC CLUB First row, left to right: L. jones, A. Bates, E. Coffin, M. Taylor, E. Zawaduk, j. Knights, N. Linton, D. Smart. Second row: L. Steeves, j. Burns, j. Briggs. G. Goodwin, j. Noddin, M. Taylor, E. Round, Miss Wray. Third row: M. Bailey, B. Clay, E. Williams, F. Sewell, R. Lyons, P. Lewis, B. Jordan, B. Bell. I sEN1oR On November 19, 1948, the Senior Class presented the sophisticated comedy, Dear Ruth, under the direction of Mrs. Good- win. Those in the cast were: Dora ..,. . .........,.........,.,......,.......,.....,.............. Betty Bell PLAY Harold Klobbermeyer .,...,....,.....,....... john Morrison Do you remember? johnny Cox as the disappointed lover! Bobby doing the heavy father part! Florence as the worried mother of a Mrs. Edith Wilkins ..... . Miriam Wilkins .... ..,...... judge Harry VVilkins ,...... ,.,.,. Ruth Wilkins .................,.... ..,.,. Lt. XVilliam Seawright ......... ......... Florence Sewell Joanne Burns Robert Noddin joan Briggs Richard jordan Albert Kummer ..........,...... ....,...,....... J ohn Cox Martha Scawright .......... Sgt. Chuck Vincent ...,.... Barbara Clay James Barton daughter! Richard as the handsome lieutenant and Barbara as his attractive sister! joan Briggs as the irresistible ingenue! joanne Burns as the little pest! Our two surprises, john Morrison and james Barton! SENIOR PLAY First row, left to right: J. Burns, J. Cox, I. Briggs, R. jordan, B. Bell, R. Noddin. Second row: B. Clay, J. Barton, E. jipson, E. Ayer, 1. Morrison, F. Sewell, D. Lyons. wpcr: l,l'2llIl2LliC Club: l.UXXL'l'I Scuim 28 PINE NEEDLES GLEE CLUB The Glee Club has taken part many times in school activities under the direction of Mr. Tufts. It was the featured attraction at the musical assembly by singing Stodola l'umpa and other selections. A Christmas Pageant was put on by the Primary School with the Glee Club furnish- ing the music. A few selections were presented by the tilee Club at the Music Festival in Fort Fair- field on May 7. The Glee Club has been very successful and now has sixty members. We hope that in future years it will increase its membership and make it a great success. GLEE CLUB First row, left to right: D. King, J. Cox, D. Munroe, H. Jordan, C. Delano, D. Murchison R. Lyons, F. Haskell. v Second row: B. Jipson, G. Ludden, M. Lakeman, G. McNamara, C. Gordon, P. Leighton, Mr. Tufts, L. Jones, B. Kelley, J. McCaf'ferty, J. Burns, N. Lancaster, A. Bates. Third row: B. Bell, F. Sewell, A. Grass, D. Neal, E. Zawaduk, D. Hooke, J. Ranney, H. Sproul, D. Dicker, R. Jordan, W. Hooke, P, Weatherbee, K. Jordan, R. Albert. Fourth row: E. Coffin, B. Bell, P. LeClaire, J. Briggs, M. Lyons, P. Lewis, R. Thomas, E. Williams, B. Clay, G. Goodwin, J. Hamilton, B. Jenkins, B. Jordan. Fifth row: A. Harding, D. Tilton, J. Lovejoy, M. Bailey, G. Quimby, P. Wyman, P. Smith, C. Archer, C. Pratt, li. Farrington, H. Thornton, R. Dill. BAND This year the M. A. band, under the direc- tion of Mr. Tufts, has been very successful. Ten new members have come into the band since the first of the year. On March 3, the band played at the V. F. VV. Indoor Carnival. It has also fur- nished musical selections at public entertain- ments put on by the school. A band concert was presented on April 29. The band took an active part in the Music Festival at Fort Fairfield on May 7. The band was fortunate to have again this year, majorettes who added color to all parades. The girls, A. Delano, L. Steeves, E. Scott, and P. Wyman, with Betty Bell as leader, did a fine job. BAND First row, left to right: A. Delano, N. Lancaster, J. Lovejoy, E. Coiiin, E. Round, P. Wyman, L. Jones, H. Munroe, A. Lewis, N. Delano, L. Sleeves. Second row: Mr. Tufts, G. Lowe, J. Knights, G. Goodwin, B. Jordan, E. Williams, S. Ware, B. Clay. J. Hamilton, M. Lakeman, A. Harding. Third row: C. Delano, J. Briggs, F. Sewell, E. Babineau, M. Taylor, L. Griffin, E. Zawaduk, R. Jordan, VV. Hooke, P. Lewis, W. McKinnon. I 30 PINE NEEDLES LIBRARY ' We have had three librarians who have been doing double duties this year. They are Dorothea Boyce, Janet Lloyd, and Alice Bates. Mr. Holmes is their faculty super- visor. The duties of these librarians are to take an interest in the library and to aid the stu- dents with reference work. There have been a few new magazines added to the library this year. They are: Holiday, Profitable Hobbies, and Athletic Journal. A set of reference books, 10 Event- f 111 Years, was also added. LIBRARIANS Left to right: Janet Lloyd, Mr. Holmes, Dorothea Boyce, Alice Bates. TATLER BOARD ln September, the Tatler Board started a successful year under the direction of Betty jenkins as editor-in-chief. Mrs. Goodwin and Miss Boynton were sponsors. The Tatler was put out every week ex- cept exam weeks. At Christmas a special edition was printed with stories and other material from all classes. The improvement in the Tafler and the increase of subscriptions bought this year has pleased the Tatler Board and they hope that in future years it will continue to improve. The members are : Editor ................,......... ,.,..,...... Betty Jenkins Assistant Editor ....,.... ....,. E thelyn Williams Girls' Sports Editor . ,...,... . Betty Bell Boys' Sports Editor ........ . ..... Richard Jordan Art Editor . ,.,..,., ..... . ,. Activities Editor .. Assistant ...,..... .... . , Gossip Editor .,....,. Assistant ..,......,...... .,.. Human Interest .. .... ,. Assistant .....,......,.... Clubs ..... , ..,......,,..,.,....,.......... Business and Exchange ....,....... Joanne Burns Barbara Clay Harold Gerry Marietta Goding Mona Bailey , .......,. Evelyn Round .. Altham DeMarey Dale Neal Pauline Weatherbee Circulation ,. . .. , . Dalton Neal, Louis Lovejoy Class Editors: Helen Munroe ...,.. Roberta Thomas Glenna Goodwin Donna Neal .......... 1949 1950 1951 1952 TATLER BOARD First row, left to right: D. Neal, H. Munroe, B. Bell, B. Clay, B. Jenkins, E. Williams. R. Jordan, J. Burns, L. Lovejoy. Second row: E. Round, M. Bailey, D. Neal, C. Weatherbee, A. DeMarey, H. Gerry, R. Thomas, G. Goodwin, Miss Boynton. uxx'L'1': 'l'ullwr Hu 32 PINE NEEDLES COMMERCIAL CLUB The officers of the Commercial Club are: President, janet Lloyd: Vice President, Al- f reda Delanog Secretary, Marlene Lakeman: Treasurer, Donald Dickerg Scribe, Glenna tioodwin. The Commercial Club holds its meetings on the first and third Thursday of every month. The first meeting was held on No- vember 14, 1948, under the direction of Miss lilimavicz. The Constitution was discussed and new ideas were planned for the coming year. The main purpose of the club this year was to promote interest in the field of business. XVe learned many new ideas on business ways. A new program was scheduled for the year. Spelling bees, typing designs, and other contests in this line were held. Socials and parties provided the amusement and were en- joyed by all. On April 1, initiation for the new members was held. A social in the form of a Hobo Dance was attended by all classmen. Re- freshments were served and prizes were given. It was the highlight of the evening when stunts, etc., were done by the new members. COMMERCIAL CLUB First row, left to right: B. Burgess, G. Goodwin, D. Dicker, A. Delano, J. Lloyd, M. Lakeman, M. Archer, M. Albert, C. Gordon. Second row: B. Jordan, M. Goding, B. Jenkins, C. Archer, P. Vfyman, J. Knights, M. Lovejoy, C. Washburn, G. Quimby, Miss Klimavicz. Third row: V. Batleno, M. Lyons, L. Brown, D. Murchison, P. Farrington, R. Mott, I. Brown, P. LeClaire, C. Pratt. Fourth row: I. King, P. Oliver, C. Curtis, J. Lovejoy, J. Whitten, V. Curtis, B. Trott. MAGAZINE DRIVE Robert Sprague once again visited Matta- nawcook on October 19, 1948, to offer us an opportunity to make money. There were a few new magazines added to make selections more interesting. The money obtained from this campaign was divided into three groups, a third for the Athletic,Department, a third for the Dramatics Department, and a third for the Music Department. A strong campaign was carried out and a total of S1,141.35 was brought in. This year's General Manager was Edward Zawa- duk who did an excellent job. The school was divided into two teams of girls and boys. The captain of the girls' team was ggjoan Knights and of the boys, Milton Tiiylor. Pictured with the General Manager and team captains are the ,outstanding high salesmen. MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN GROUP First row, left to right: D. Neal, J. Knights, E. Zawaduk, M. Taylor, D. Smart. Second row: R. Clay, M. Bailey, L. McCormick, B. Hurd. .Ax X X xx .. . X ' -2? f c mpcr: C'7I1lll1K'I'CiHl Uubg I,uwc1': ,iXl2igHZ1llC Lflllllliligll. . JUNIOR SPEAKERS lfirst rnw, loft to rigln: Mr. Lamlwrt. lf. Zawacluk, lf. Collin. li. Nlulfalls, Xliss XYray. Svvnml rnw: M. l.2ilil'lN2lll, R. Lyons. lf. XYilliams, ll. xlk'f2ll'lllj', Y, Curtis. .ll'Nl1JIQ l'lQlZIC Sl'li.XliIXG hlnninr Prize- Speaking was llclcl on March YlL'l 1'i11 Ulffla l-illlxll. Clnwn. Laugh -H. limul buys :md fum. girls lmrticilmted. lznwarcl Zawamlnk .Xml bnrlclvn llcatlr 'l'l1cl,,I.i,gl.:ln' WHS as follows: l'n'st placc lnr girls was wnn lry XICIUTIZL maint Umm H b RAM-Ca Curtis. ancl sccnncl place for girls was won lmy Hmmm Mclfalls D H Klarlcnc l.2lliCl1lZlll. llaympnrl l,ypns wun A Hula, and H Dauphill Un a Raft lirst place- lm' lmys, ancl lfclwarfl Xawaclnk won scmml place fur lmnys. liaynmncl Lyons Rlarlcnl- l.akcn1an . , joint Owners in Spain Hcmw. y1l.L-mlm. His Majesty pctrillo was clumscn to rcprcscnt Kl2lltIUl!lXVC00li in thc' l.1tlu.1m yyilpmm Dark Victory NUl'llN'l'Il lkwlplmsfwl lpntcsl tp sclcct tllc Rzmnmul l,wms , , H H ,,,A Vuululv ,,..- l I nalisl for thc Spvar Speaking Q'flIllC5l in llc ll11cklcl1cl'1'y lfimrs Cnrc For XVarts lR'l4l lll Milf' ill AXIIQUSUL OX lf-A-Xlfl' l l.,'XY Hn Wcclncsclzly. March 250, thc unc-act The play was a SCl'CZLllllIlQ'ly, funny cunn- l'l5l5' 5l'1l kl m WHS lll'l'5C'lu'fl lwfc in Ulm' L-fly with lflainc L'ul'lln as ilu- lll'1lINllIlUllIl'l'. pclnmn wnh thc play from Lee and lxlllll- I,-Immcc Sewell as thc lnulwsmmhng lmflwt' U . Mother, ancl -lilllll lpx as thc lnashfnl snilnr. 'HW '.'lW'ml Phu -was fl'mtC'l by MIM l'xYL'll llwnglu a lnlllmilly lass, cnnlfl you ll my wltll thc lllllwwmg wht' 1 1 lIll2lglIll'2llly011Cl11Ul'CCl12ll'lHlllLflllllll llarlmara 51152111 llanna lflurcllcc Sewell 3 V ' - A -k . , lurclan. .Xlloqutln-r the-v :cally lllllllhlwll lmssmc llanna llarlmara .Iurclan - A ' ' ' llranny l'ainslwrry lilainu L'nl'lln l'lf ll5' 'll lmlillls- , , , th-ry Sparks ,Iulm COX Ilan- play was nnnsnal. Athletics 36 PINE NEEDLES TRACK On April 15, track candidates reported to up for the M. A. cindermen: May 8, a tri- Mr. jones for their first regular practice of angular meet with Qld Town and Bar Har- the year. The following schedule was made hor at Qld Town. The result of this meet 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Mile run Qld Town Zawaduk Qld Town Arthurs Half -mile Qld Town Qld Town Qld Town Zawaduk 440-yard dash Old Town Qld Town H ooke Bar Harbor 220-yard dash Qld Town Barton Qld Town Qld Town 100-yard dash Bar Harbor Bar Harbor Hooke Barton 120-yard low hurdles Ware Qld Town Qld Town llrown 440-yard relay Qld Town Bar Harbor Lincoln Javelin Bar Harbor Qld Town Qld Town Qld Town Discus Bar Harbor Ware McNamara Qld Town Shot put Ware McNamara Qld Town Bar Harbor Broad jump Qld Town Brown Murchison Qld Town High jump VVare Qld Town Bar Harbor Qld Town Pole vault Qld Town Brown Hooke Bar Harbor The final standings : In a meet with Dover and Qrono at Dover, the Lines gained second berth with Qrono and Dover placing first and third, respec- tively. Qn May 13, Mattanawcook Academy trounced Lee Academy, 80 to 30. Wayne Hooke won four events and scored 20 points. Newell Ware walked off with the shot put honors with a terrific heave of 46 feet 2M inches. Hooke won the 100, 220, and 440- yard dashes and tied with Murchison in the broad jump. Zawaduk was first in the 880 Qld Town-first M. A.-second Bar Harbor-third and mile run. The broad jump was won by Murchison and Hooke in a tie for first. In the high jump, Murchison and Ware placed second and third, respectively. Brown placed first in the pole vault. Ware threw his best heave of the year to take first place in the shot put. Ware also took honors in the dis- cus. McNamara placed first in the javelin throw. Another meet, which was to be held with Stearns, was rained out. The following men received letters for the FOOTBALL First row, left to right: G. Holt, G. McLaughlin, T. Sturgeon, J. Ranney, R. Ryder, P. Ball, T. McNamara, R. Noddin, R. Jordan. Second row: H. Holmes, L. Grifiin, J. Barton, R. Potter, H. McCar-thy, J. Cox, D. Weatherbec. Third row: J. Lancaster, Manager, C. Delano, R. Aldrich, D. Dolan, E. Stceves, L. Sturgeon, H. Jordan, Mr. Macpherson, Coach. TRACK First row, left to right: J. Barton, F. Bryer, W. Hooke, E. Zawaduk, T. McNamara, I.. Grifiin. Second row: E. Jipson, R. Craig, J. Ranney, A. Grass, Mr. Jones. L ppcr: lkmtlazall 'lk-sung 1.mw1': 'Huck Tu 33 PINE NEEDLES '48 season: R. VVhitten, N. Ware, T. Mc- Namara, VV. Hooke, Barton, E. Zawaduk. Managers-P. Aldrich and E. Jipson. FOOTBALL l'ractice sessions for the 1948 football sea- son got under way August 20, two weeks be- fore school began. Coach Macpherson real- ized the fact that our first game was to be on September 8, and that many long hours of practice were needed to condition the boys for their first tussle. Ball and Ryder were elected co-captains. Morning and afternoon practices were arranged. Many boys turned out and worked hard. They were all deter- mined to make this year's football team one of the best that the school had ever seen. The coach was equally determined, and, working together with this spirit, he and the boys built up one of the fastest and smartest teams in Eastern Maine. They compiled a won 5, lost 3 record. Two of our boys made the All- liastern Maine first team. They were Mc- Namara and Ball. Griffin and Potter made the second team. Sturgeon placed on the third team and jordan, Holt and Ryder re- ceived honorable mention. All in all, this year's team is regarded as a team of which the school, the coach and players can be proud. The game-by-game record for the season is as follows: M. A. Opponents 2 At Orouo 13 0 Belfast 7 40 llexter 14 HD At I-loulton 0 24 At lfllsworth 13 zt At Dover 13 I8 At Stearns 19 16 Bar Harbor 0 140 79 BOYS' BASKETBALL The '48-'49 season began with four letter- men back: Corro, Potter, McNamara, and Ball. Harvard Corro was elected Captain for the '48-'49 team. Incidentally, we had one of the tallest teams in this area. Our first game found us against our former stars, the Alumni. This game was won by a score of 29 to 21. McNamara was high man with 10 points. In the Old Town game the scoreboard showed a very close game until the last quar- Ler, when Old Town started dropping in bas- kets from the outside. The final score showed M. A. on the losing end, 27 to 35. McNamara was high man with 12 points. The next game found the Lines against our rivals, Lee Academy. VVe were deter- mined to win this game, as the score showed. 43 to 25. Ball led the attack with 17 points. Our season continued with a game with lioulton at the new Ricker gym. This was the first time our boys had played on a college floor. The game ended with Houlton ahead by one basket. The final score was lloulton 33, M. A. 31. Ball was high scorer with 18 points. . Our sixth game found us up against a strong Milo quintet. This was one game we had to win, as it would be a deciding factor in the picking of the tournament teams. The first half found us out in front by a score of 30 to 19. In the second half, Milo bounced back to even the score with us. In the final seconds to play, our boys scored on a play that Coach Macpherson had been drilling the lroys on all season. The score ended with M. A. out in front, 50 to 49. McNamara was high scorer for the Lines with 17 points. Nl .Yl l'.X N1111'1'11c114 AXCAI HCM Y WI BOYS' ll,XSKli'l'l11Xl.l. I'11's1 1'11u', lt-it t11 right: li. hlllffliill. R. Xlmilfalls, P. llall, ll. Lillffll, R. l'11ttc1'. 'l'. hlk'NHlll2ll'2l, ll. licrry. S1-cuiul row: Xlr. Kl1lL'l!lll'l'Sllll. L'11:1vl1 'lf S1111'g1-1111, Nl2lllZlQL'l', R. Ryflciy j. l1:11't1111, l,. li1'iI'ti11. XY, llmmkv. l11 thc ncxl gillllk' with l3111'c1'. wv llbllllfl .xgillll wc u'c1'c I111st 111 SCllL'llCli lliqh 11lll'SL'lVl'S :1gz1i11st Zlllllllltxl' team that 1w111lcl hc 'I'l1's gzxuic was 1'1'1'v clusc all thc wzu' :ls tha Illl i11111111't:1111 rlcciclc-1' i11 thc t11u1'11:1111c11t. 'lihc s1'111'c sliuwccl. 01100111111'cwccz1111c1111t1111 thc gzum- was 111111 hy ll close score. l.i11c11l11 311, sllllfl 1-1111, 3541 111 JH. l'111tc1' was high 5111111 lJ11vc1' 15-'1. Hull was high 1111111 with ll i111i11ts. 1vi1l1 lil 1111i1115, lllll' 1-ighth gzunc llbllllfl us jlllll'llL'j'lllg lll l.i11c11l11 lJlllll'L'il 1111 thc sIc:1111 against l.c1 ll11wl:1111l. Duc 111 thc small c11111't, it was :1 li111'21 f1l 111 li YlL'tlll'5'. This was 11111' of 11111 tuugh gauiic :1ll thc way. The 'il.lllCSH pullecl 111511151 gl'ZllllL'S 11l thc sc-:1s1111. I'11ttc1' was high lllfil' thircl 11110-1111i111 vi1't111'y i11 :1 1'11w with Il lllllll with lli 1111i111s. 511111 111' 'fi tu 241, Nl1'X:1111:11'z1 was high , , , . . ' ,X1f:1111 l.lllL'Ulll sl111u'c1l its st1'c111f'1l1 11s Il sv111'c1' XYllll 141 11111111s. 5 , X 1 , 1:1z1rlvH1'111111 lligh hmv t11z1 sc111'c 111 .18 111 3.1 'I'h1- f11ll11wi11g' gllllll' wc j11111'11c11-ml tu Milo This was 11lllllllL'l' lust Qilllli' lilil' lhc l.i11cs. lm' :1 l'K'llll'll g:11111- with thc lilzlck l':111tl1c1's. l'11.ll'V ll'fl Tlll' SCl'Vi11Q Illlflfli Wllll lll Willis 'l'l11'1' 11'c1'1' 11111 tu scclx ll l'CYt'llLft' lm' 1l11-11111-- l.:111'1' wc' wc'1'c h11st 111 ll1111ll1111. 'lilicy lizul 1111i11I loss Ill L'11l1l1 ll:1ll illlll mlicl, us thc sc111'c lic-1111-11 IIS 111111 hy 11111' l1:1sl41-1 :111cl wv sought i111lic:111-cl. Nlilu Iii, l.i11c11l11 '3.'1. l'11t1c1' was 1'c'1'1-11111-, 'l'l11- llllill 51-1111. Nl- N- ll. llllllllllll 111g-I11111111 11-11112 111111115, '2 l. t'111'1'11 wz1sl1ig'l1 lllilll with lll1111i11ts. -10 PINE NEEDLES During the following week, Mattanawcook Academy was selected to play off with Bucksport to decide which would enter in the Class M tournament. lt was played at lllue I Iill. During this game M. A. had possession of the hall most of the time, but could not equal the sharpshooting of the Bucksport team. The game ended with Bucksport ahead. -13 to 31. Dick McFalls was standout player for the Lines with 10 points. The summary of the games is as follows: Needles - 621 -- L-5 M. A. 29 Alumni 43 M. A. 57 Sherman 31 M. A. 27 Old Town 35 M. A. 43 Lee Academy 25 M. A. 31 'Houlton 33 M. A. 50 Milo 49 M. A. 36 'Dover 35 M. A. 27 n 'Howland 26 M. A. 25 'Milo 42 M. A. 25 Old Town 42 M. A. 34 Schenck 36 M. A. 33 Dover -17 M. A. 51 Lee Academy 17 M. A. 58 Orono 35 M. A. 36 'Schenck 63 M. A. 41 Houlton 21 M. A. 58 Howland 41 M. A. 31 Bucksport Cat Blue Hillj 43 M. A. 52 'Orono 48 1' Games played away. Thus ended the '48-'49 season with a ree- ord of 12 wins and 8 losses. The five highest scorers of the year were: Ball . ,..........,................ . . 161 Points Potter . . .. 1-11 Points McNamara , .. 134 Points Corro ,...,..,.... 127 Points McFalls ..,. .. .......... .... . . ..... 69 Points The following men were awarded letters: H. Corro. R. McFalls, R. Potter, T. Mc- Namara, R. Jordan, R. Ryder, P. llall, E. Babineau, L. Griffin, L. Marshall, and J. Barton. Managers: Cox and T. Sturgeon. GIRLS' BASKETBALL From the night when the first whistle blew at the Alumni game to the Final whistle of the Orono game, our girls played ball. Of course they had a few off nights, but you couldn't expect them to be perfect. They won 10 of the 12 games played. and that is a very good record. Winiling the Northern Penobscot League was something to make hoth coach and players proud. To start the season a captain had to be elected, and lletty Whalen proved worthy of the job. The schedule called for a lot of hard games so the girls had to make the most of all practices. Miss Klimavicz found it quite difficult to decide among eighteen girls. Finally she decided to have one main team and two second teams. Permanent suits were given to Captain lletty VVhalen, Joan Briggs. Mona Bailey, lletty Bell. Christine Lyons, and Alfreda Delano. The rest of the suits were to he exchanged each game hy Betty Kelly, Elaine Coffin, Margaret Lyons, Jean Lovejoy, Betty Jenkins, Phyllis LeClaire, Evelyn Farrington, Mildred Lovejoy, Pris- cilla Lewis. and Barbara Jordan. I think each of our main players rate a lot GIRLS' BASKETBALL First row, left to right: E. Farrington, M. Bailey. J. Briggs, B. Whalen, C. Lyons, B. Bell, A. Delano. Second row: P. Farrington, B. Jenkins, B. Kelley, M. Lovejoy, P. LeClaire, E. Coffin, Miss Klimavicz. Third row: L. Jones, J. Lovejoy, M. Lyons, B. Jordan, P. Lewis. CH EERLIQA DERS First row. left to right: Joanne Burns, Barbara Bell, Joyce Hamilton. Standing: Myrtle Archer, Lois Steeves. ukcthzlll: I.mx'cx': L'l1k't'!'lL'Zll in 42 P1NE NEEDLES .if credit for the good job she did this season. To begin with, Captain Whalen, a letterman, will be remembered for her fast passing and floor work. Those left-handed hoop shots of hers aren't to be sneered at either. At left forward we find Joan Briggs, who brought in a total of 205 points to be high scorer for the season. Those' overhead shots were al- ways in there. Center forward was Mona Bailey who is noted for foul shots. Some- times those free shots win the game. The guard section was a hard one to get through with Delano at left guard, Bell center, and Lyons right guard. From this main six, four will be leaving, but there will be someone to take their place next year. The girls to receive letters were: Captain lietty VVhalen, Joan Briggs, Mona Bailey, Iletty Bell, Christine Lyons, Alfreda Delano, lletty Jenkins, Phyllis LeClaire, Elaine Coffin, Mildred Lovejoy, Lorraine Jones, and Priscilla Farrington. SCHEDULE M. A. Opponents Alumni 30 25 Sherman 48 25 Lee 36 21 Howland 32 17 'Sehenck 48 37 Lee 40 35 Orono 35 12 Schenek 38 39 'Husson 41 33 Husson 20 23 Howland 35 21 Orono 26 20 429 308 'f llome games. GIRLS' J. V. BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity, coached by Miss Yeaton, played a five-game schedule this sea- son. Suits were awarded to Joyce Flanders, Jay tlzirk, Roberta Albert, Carmen Pratt, Nata- lie Lancaster, Glenniee Ludden, Barbara Quimby, Laurel McCormick, Priscilla Weatherbee, Afolderbach, Janet Noddin, Clara Archer, Jeanette Whitten, Donna Neal, Rita Pelkey, Dawn Bates, Shirley Vlleatherbee, and Janet Burgess. Those to receive their numerals were: Captain Joyce Flanders, Jay Clark, Roberta Albert, Natalie Lancaster, Glennice Ludden, Barbara Quimby, Carmen Pratt, and Laurel McCor1nick. Manager Glenna Goodwin will also receive a numeral. Jay Clark was high scorer with 44 points. Joyce Flanders was next with 40 points. 1948-l 949 M. A. Opponents 'Lee 18 16 Winn 37 37 Lee 29 31 Winn 12 23 Mattawamkeag 20 14 Total 116 121 ' Home games. C HEERLEADER S The cheerleaders of M. A. had a successful season with the help of the student body. Great enthusiasm and school spirit were dis- played at Varsity and Junior Varsity games throughout the entire season. The following girls were chosen to lead our student body in cheers during the basket- ball season: Leader, Barbara Bell: Myrtle Archer, Joyce Hamilton, Joanne Burns, Lois Steeves, and two substitutes, Marlene Lake- man and Jacquelyn Carpenter. Cf these seven girls, the first five proved worthy of the new chenille letters which were being offered this year. Also receiving letters were the following, who were mem- bers of the football yell squad: Leader, Bar- bara Jordan: Mona Bailey, Joan Knights, and Elaine Coffin. We all know the cheerleaders work hard at the games and will continue to do so in the coming years. M .XT'l'.-XNAWCOOK ACADEMY 43 BASEBALL The 1948 baseball season started with a hang in April as many candidates showed up for practice. Coach VValmsley was very much impressed with the turnout. There were a few lettermen back, but many posi- tions had to be worked on hard, and many boys tried hard for these positions. Lee Academy won the championship of the league in lil-li, which consisted of Lee, Lincoln, llowland. Millinocket, and Schenck. They were back again strong this year to defend their title. The season saw us playing eleven games. winning four and dropping seven. Men receiving letters were: Cox, ll. Griffin, tierry, jordan, Brown, Weatherbee, Pot- ter, Monroe, llall, and Sproul. The schedule for the season was as follows: WINTER Nineteen hundred and forty-nine marked the second winter sports season since it be- came a major sport at Mattanawcook Acad- emy. Coach tiates, the organizer and pro- moter of this sport last year, was back at his duties. The season was surprisingly short, due to weather conditions. There was no snow on the ground until late in january, when every- thing should have been in full swing. Never- theless, we carried on the sport. lfdward 7awaduk was elected captain of the boys' team. and .lanet Lloyd captained the girls. .Xs a result oi the short season, the team participated in only two meets. 125' A - 'x J . 1 I I S. tk' Lincoln Opponents 0 At Old Town 9 li Howland 3 12 Sehenck 9 2 At Lee 13 2 Lee 13 13 At Schenck 14 2 Stearns 1 142 At Mattawamkeag 8 T At Howland 16 IT Mattawamkeag 3 .1 At Stearns 7 SPORTS The hrst was the Northern Penobscot Meet held at Lincoln. The summary of the boys' meet were: V 38M points M. A. ...,. . Stearns ..... .,.. 1 GM points Schenck ...... ..., 1 1 points Medway ....,... . ...,. no score no SCOTE' Lee ....,.,...... .. ......... .. lligh scorer of the meet was Edward Zawaduk with l'2 points. The score of the girls' meet was M. A. 39, Stearns 6, The final meet was our annual VVinter tarnivztl. which was held this year as an in- ter-class meet. The results of this meet were: Boys Clu.v.v 1959 1949 1951 1952 GIRLS C'la.v.v 19-1-9 1951 1950 1952 1'lNE NEEDLES I 'mints 42 33 2 0 Points ESM 18 13 fin XJ W .r f ,ff This year's queen candidates were: lletty linrgess, Elaine Coffin, Natalie Lancaster, and llnrlwara Brown. Each class made lmooths and snow sculp- tures to gain points for their queen candidate along with their colored tickets. A strong campaign was carried out and Natalie l.an- caster came out on top to he the Carnival Queen. Since Eugene Ayer was highest scorer with '24 points, he had the honor of lie- ing Carnival King. The King and Queen reigned at the third annual Coronation Ball. lletty Kelley was highest girls' scorer with a total of 10 points. WINTER SPORTS 'l'E.'XM lfirstq row, left to right: D. Smart, J. Burns, D. Bates, M. Bailey, j. Lloyd, E. Zawaduk, I.. bteeves, J. Nodrlin, N. Linton, E. Coffin. h Second row: E. jipson, C. Pratt, C. Whalen, P. Lewis, S. VVare, IJ. Neal, 1. Briggs. l.. Burahy, B, Kelley, H. Holmes. Third row: E. Haskell. T. Sturgeon, P. XN'eatherl1ee, E. Ayers, J. Ranney, H. Sproul, M. Taylor. J. Haynes. CARNIVAL QUEEN C.XNIJllD.X'l'ES Sitting, left to right: Elaine Collin, Betty Burgess. 3 Standing: Natalie Lancaster, Larlmara llrown. l wpur: Willlm' SIYUYINQ l.mw1': k'zu'11ix'al Qllk't'll Cuxlcliclzxlw .nw ' .ft .M , ,pm-E, V 1 E 'Y M. ,rg I Q I f Fl -Mu-4 , 1 'X -Q7 '7 .21j W ra -.1 . , ww., xv: Y . ,-sc: Qz- I Q .nk -flu U ,g , af gifafffffi ,x .K K . H, L 4 A.-.., W,,.vm,, , W Ai,,gQ., ' N-lg. 2 :wg M .7 C V 1' Q5 3. ... QS 1 Q R 8 ', ' . 46 , A Q W Ewflz' If - 'f V 'Ki 3 1 x 5b f., + -fi? x v. W Q lXI.X'l l'AN.-XWCOOK ACADEMY 47 I Q X . ti 3 2, I gzbforiag SI-IOULD I FINISH HIGH SCHOOL? Many people ask the question, XVhy should I finish high school ? To them high school is a prison and the teachers are the wardens. Have they ever thought that the teacher is a guide helping the student over the rough places? That here he prepares himself for the time when he has to make his own way in life? No matter what career the student wishes to follow, whether medicine or ditch digging, he needs the hackground high school gives him. Ifellowship with other students pre- pares him to meet people. lle gains confi- dence in the classroom and in cluhs. lixtra- curricula activities give him an opportunity to use his special talents. The courses are planned to prepare a stu- ,6,XliE'PAK dent for college or work. The teachers are trained to help them understand. lligh school comes only once hut the memories created during those four years last a lifetime. 11. J., 49. A WORTII XYllll.lC GOAI. lluman heings are constantly occupied. occupied with a search - namely. security. Psychology states that a human's life is en- tirely devoted to seeking security. XYe learn how to get along with others. That will mean that there isn't any reason for us to have enemies. Vl'e don't want to he enemies of God, so we go to church, pray and practice our religion constantly. Our own security with God ranks highest. .Xfter all, we are l lis creatures. .N newly married couple start their lives 48 PINE NEEDLES by striving to be financially secure. They save and save. They are planning for the future. They are planning ahead for a better life for their children. Their only wish is to accommodate them with all the fine things they want, a comfortable home, good parents, an education and security. A businessman who has most of his life's savings invested wants a better understand- ing between his fellow competitors, a better understanding between his fellow employees and to feel nrmly secure in his product. Since our lives turn towards security, we must do our best. We must try for success in the home, school, church and community. A successful life means security, and that is what we are looking for-security. EDWARD ZAWAUUK. AT THE TOP Well, here we are at last. After a long and sometimes tiresome struggle, we have finally reached the top. For many of us, our school days will soon be over. No longer shall we enjoy the mellow fellowship afforded by our classmates. No longer shall we compete against the athletic teams of opposing schools. No longer shall we take part in the extra-curricula activities which now sur- round us, and no longer shall we dreamily gaze out of a classroom window, wishing we were out there, for soon we shall be on the outside and with no opportunity to return. Shall we laugh or cry? Your first answer, without doubt, is to laugh-laugh with all the joy of youth! No more detentions, no more dry history classes, no more uncompre- bensible mathematics, and no more teachers telling you what you can do and when you can do it. Yes, there may be things to laugh at. but can you laugh at the responsibilities, the decisions you must make, or the road you must choose when you pass beyond these doors? In a few short weeks many old comrade- ships will be dissolved, as each friend parts to make his own way and to live his own life. Not all- friendships are broken, but those that remain do not retain their youthful warmth and jollity. We shall soon pass over some of the most joyful times of our lives, but we shall always carry with us these cherished memories. Yes, for us it will soon be over. YN'e have reached the top. XVe are Seniors. - ROBERT Nobnm, '4Sl. YOUTH Oli AMERICA VVe are the youth of America, the future America. ln these difficult times when we are building our lives, our goal should be a successful career, contributing our part to society. No matter how small our job is or how insignihcant it may seem to us, if we are successful we may in some small manner be making this a better world in which to live. V i Often we do not see any connection be- tween doing good school work and America's success, but our high school life determines a great deal the success of our achievements and our country's progress. If the youth of America are intelligent, well-educated. am- bitious, and cooperative they will build a bet- ter world for coming generations. 'They will be the foundation, the roots of a civilization of which our grandfathers would be proud. They will banish the evil and strife that men havextried for years to annihilate. Youth of America, we are challenged. jmvrizs BARTON, 549. RACE PREJUDICE Racial prejudice should be done away with in churches, in schools and other social or- ganizations. We should be courteous and polite to everyone about us. fiod made the yellow race, the brown race and red race, as well as the white. Ile loved all men. No one person was loved more than another. IXIQXTTA N A W COOK ACADEMY 49 This world would not be a world if there were not different origins, different races, and different customs. Do we hate our parents because they are of fierman or Italian or lirench descent, or do we hate our forefathers because they may have been Indians, whose skin was a reddish color? No, of course we don'tl We're proud of them. Some of these forefathers made our country what it is today. Many people of different nationalities made this great coun- try of ours. They cleared the land, built up colonies, fought for what they had in order to make a better place to live in. No one thought of his neighbor as an Englishman, or as a Frenchman. They were all here for the same purpose, and were all struggling to make a place for themselves. We have so much more than they did. They had no machinery to do their hard man- ual labor. They had no electric lights: no cars. But still we of today are complaining even though we have all these things, because we may be living next door, or in the next town to a colored family. NVhy? VVe all ask this at one time or an- other. Why isn't there a law against colored people so that they can't go to the same movie theatre with my johnny or my Sally? The filthy wretches! Or Why can they become ministers? They're not fit. Oh! But they are fit. They are humans. as are we. Don't ever forget this verse from the Holy Book-- li or God so loved the world, he gave his only begotten son. If Jesus were a black child, would we have scorned him? I don't think we would have. If the disciples had been of different colors, would Jesus have told them that only white people could be followers of Him? No, He wouldn't have. lle loved them all and would have, even though there was a difference in their skin. So wherever you go and whatever you do, if you hear a person say something about a person of another race or color, make it clear to them, God loves us all, and we are all brothers. If you and I want a better world in which to live, we had better start now to abolish this racial prejudice that is all over our world today. Lincoln freed the slaves, so now let us bt- lree from this terrible hatred. It is a de- struction to which the whole world is a part. So until we do away with this, there will be no world peace. DAWN Bfxrics, '52. :literary JUST PLAYING HOOKEY This experience probably has happened to every living boy, And those to whom it didn't, missed life's greatest joy. One morning sort of early in the spring, llrawn onward by the songs the birds sing, You think that you would just be a fool, lf on this day you did not hook off from school. So around the house you fiddle and fuss, L'ntil at last you miss the bus. VVith your fishing rod, worms, and lunch, which is quite a load. You start off, whistling happily, down the road. When you get to the creek you start in work- ing your fishing pole, After a few hours you give this up in favor of the swimming hole. You eat dinner under the shade of an old chestnut tree, .Xnd think it was the best meal how little it may be. Now you lie and dream for the next few hours, Thinking of anything from the trees to Howers. 50 PINE NEEDLES VV ith a little more swinnning and how ever much you wish, You haven't time to catch that very last fish. So very tired but also happy you get under- Way, And though you don't realize it you have just spent your happiest day. RICHARD MCFALLS, '50. MY FAVORITE SEASON My favorite season is the spring, When birds are darting in the skies. When old man winter loses his sting, And through the trees the soft wind sighs. Now out of the mud from his winters rest, Comes the drowsy old bull frog. To sing the song which he know best, From his perch on a moss covered log. The bear comes out of her winter's den, To watch her cubs friskily play. For however thin, she is happy again On this warm and sunny day. The insects Hit around once more, And everything is turning green. The flies again herd 'round the kitchen door, And everywhere signs of spring are seen. Whenever my mind goes for a vacation, Which is not an uncommon thing. It goes back to the time of relaxation. VVhich to me is in the spring. There's not a thing on which we all agree, No, there never was a thing. But I think there are others just like me, Who will say, I love the spring. RICHARD E. MCFALLS, '50, A BASKETBALL TRIP I lave you ever gone on a basketball trip, in a stuily, overcrowded bus? What a time! First you get into the bus and down you go, the whole length of the aisle. When you get up, your kerchief, if you wear one, is half off with a few muddy tracks on it, where somebody walked on it accidentally on pur- pose. One mitten is on the floor, and the other- yon can't find at all. Finally after crawling around on the floor, you find one mitten. and then discover that the other is missing. Suddenly, very much discouraged, you jump up an-d decide that you had better get a seat now, and hunt for the mitten later. if you intend to sit down on the way. You make a dash for one seat and before getting to it, it is already taken. Oh, what luck! When you finally do find a seat which most of the time already has at least two or three in it, you don't seem to care whether you have one or not. Getting settled, you give a big sigh, and before you know it someone gives you a shove off the two or three inches of seat you have, and onto the lioor you go again, seeing stars for a short time at least. This time you get up and gaze to the front, and Oh, Boy! a seat at last! Down you go to the front of this thing they call a bus, which is more like a rocking horse. Almost to the seat, the bus hits a bump and before you realize what has happened, the Hoor comes up to meet you. At least, that is the way it seems to you. Finally getting into the seat, you think, Here's where I can settle down and perhaps get a little rest before the strenuous game. Then comes that horrible noise again. It is enough to raise the top of the roof off the busl Guess what it is? Those girls are try- ing to harmonize on some poor song. Of course, the girls can't make enough noise, so the boys decide to help out a little, and they really do murder the poor thing. After they stop their infernal noise, you get settled again, and then the bus starts slowing down. Here we are at last at the game. lly this time you are so tired that you wish you were starting back instead of just getting there. That poor bus-what a beating it takes. JOYCE HAMILTON, '50. lXI.eX'l l'.-XNAWCOOK ACADEMY 51 Tllli EITFIZCTS Oli' A SNOWSTORM Big, soft flakes of snow slowly drifted toward the earth as the evening dusk began to gather. The evergreens bore their burdens of great white masses majestically and over the whole forest peace and beauty reigned. The old oak trees groaned. From one of their branches last year's nest clutched fran- tically. Then, giving up all hope, it was torn from its bearings and flung downward. A great buck emerged from nowhere, ap- pearing sensitively alert. He stepped gingerly through the drifted banks and disappeared in the thick undergrowth. A red streak and the shrieking wails of a tortured rabbit broke the stillness, echoed, and died. The fox had cap- tured his prey. An owl cooed softly to him- self--his only answer was the whispering of the pines caused by the slowly increasing wind. As the darkness deepened. silence. like a cloak of reverence. settled over the forest. The snow continued to fall, only now it came in violent, driving gusts. The roaring wind steadily continued its course, sweeping through the thickets and swirling around the trees. So it continued on through the night, blowing lustily. When the first streaks of dawn appeared. the forest was clothed with diamonds, emer- alds, and splendor so fine and elegant, the animals seemed to sense it and remained in silent, breathtaking adoration. The kingly evergreens now had a triumphant air mixed with that of relief as a flood of glowing sun- light poured forth from the blue heavens. Then. as if released from its spell, the forest rang with chatter, chirping and song. The chickadee announced his overflowing joy with a burst of beautiful notes from his tiny throat. The jay's shining feathers flashed turquoise, emerald, and royal blue through the branches. The whole forest was alive with the beauty and simplicity mingled with contentment of true nature. P1-:ARL SM1'1'H, '51. JUST BUSINESS .X shabbily dressed woman moved slowly down the street. She walked as though she had hardly the strength to go on. a tired shuffling walk with hunched shoulders that would never straighten again. From beneath a worn and faded shawl, her beady, sunken eyes carefully studied each person, as though she were looking for some- one in particular. Two or three times she extended her gnarled, wrinkled hand almost touching a passerby only to withdraw it and continue slowly on. A well-dressed man started to pass swiftly on, when the shuffling feet moved her di- rectly into his path. The man stopped abruptly, then started to move around her. The woman put out her work-worn hand and clutched his well-pressed coat sleeve. An expression of hardship and pain was on her thin. lined face, as she whined in a pleading tone, Say, Mister, yuh wouldn't like tuh buy a ring, would yuh? It's my weddin' ring. Got a real diamond in it, too. The man looked down on the wrinkled, upturned face and his voice was harsh and impatient as he demanded, What could I do with a wedding ring? I'm married. VVhat do you want to sell it for? Don't you love him anymore P Sure, I love 'im, replying in a hurt tone almost breaking with emotion, but he's sick. and a man can't work if he's sick. He's aw- ful hungry. Mister, and so ain't I. VVe don't eat regular like. Gee, Mister, can't yuh even spare a dollar? My ring must be worth that much. The picture of her bent, wasted body, practically begging him to buy her ring, would have made even old Scrooge waiver. NNell, let me see the ring, and his voice was softer now. The old woman fumbled in the folds of her tattered dress and hesitantly brought forth the ring, all the while saying, I know it's kinda' thin, but I've had it a good many 52 PINE NEEDLES years. Itls been through a lot-a hard work. lt's a good ring, Mister, and yuh won't be sorry if yuh buy it. The man glanced from the ring back to the tired. wrinkled face. Did you say you'll sell this for a dollar ? reaching for his wallet. Yes, she responded meekly. lle handed her the bill saying, And keep the ring: l couldn't possibly use it. Spin- ning on his heel, he walked swiftly away, sporting the I've-done-my-good-deed-for- the-day expression. The little shrunken hgure stood looking after him for a second, then she continued hobbling down the street. As she scufifed slowly by me, a sly little grin played across her leathery features, and I heard her mutter half to herself, Business is good today. 'l'hat's the tenth time I've sold that ring. JOHN Cox, '49. AN QLD SCRAPIEOOK Dust lay heavy on the old scrapbook in a dark corner of the attic: dust of the many years that had past since an eager girl had collected those precious memoirs. On the first page is a birthday card which reads, To Mary Elizabeth on her 13th birth- day. Love, Mother. A yellowed picture of a group of boys and girls is below the card. Perhaps it is Mary Elizabeth's eighth grade class. Yes it is, because here on the next page is Mary Elizabeth in her white graduation dress. lrler hair is worn proudly high for the first time. ller dress with long full sleeves, high neck, and small waist is right in style with the times. lletween the pages is a rose. its fadetl beauty marking a new Mary Elizabeth, all grown up. A Filled dance program is a silent testimony of an evening to be remembered. Turning the pages, we find another gradu- ation. llivh school is left behind and Mary b lilizabeth steps out on her own. With this the scrapbook ends. Perhaps, wherever she is now, Mary Elizabeth looks back and remembers these years so carefully preserved on these pages. Bmw JENKINS, '49. HOVV MUCH DO YOU WElGl-I? Probably as soon as you read this title the idea came into your mind that 1 was someone who had just found a new way to reduce or to gain weight. On the contrary, I am think- ing of weight that cannot be computed by standing on a scale. In other words, I want to ask you how you stand in these things which cannot be weighed. One of the most important things is per- sonality. How is your personality? Do you mix well with other people? ff. you do, you are a very fortunate person. Next is honesty. Are you honest with yourself and other people? Honesty results in a clear con- science which is a valuable thing to have. Are you faithful to your church? Your home? Your school? Your community? One who possesses faith possesses unmeasured happi- ness and good feeling. How are your man- ners? Are you courteous and polite wherever you are? Are you considerate of other peoples reactions to your manners? lf you are not, you are failing in what will figure greatly in your success in life. l could go on like this much longer but I think l have given you enough examples so that others will automatically enter your mind. Add them all up and see how much you weigh. RICHARD JORDAN, '-Lil. DOES A BASEBALL REALLY CURVE? What would you say if you were asked, Does a baseball really curve ? Would you have a sound answer to this question, or would you go by what you believe to be true? lt seems reasonable that a ball does curve, lXIA'l I'ANAVVCOOK ACADEMY 53 because if it didn't, why would it be so diffi- cult to hit it with a bat? Many disputes have risen from this discussion. lt is believed that the first reason for hav- ing stitches on a ball was to hold the cover in place. Yet, why do pitchers now place their fingers at different positions on these stitches before throwing the ball? Think a while-what does cause a baseball to curve? Oh, yes, you say, it is the action of the pitcher's wrist and arm. But, his wrist and arm do not follow the ball the whole distance from the mound to the plate, do they? Pictures have been taken and shown in slow motion of a ball as it leaves the pitcher's Hngertips. lt is said that these pictures showed that the ball did not curve. What is it, an optical illusion? Cou1dn't this curve be produced by the resistance the stitches meet while travelling through the air at a fast speed? Tell me, does a baseball curve? RICHARD POTTER. THE ARRIVAL A rustle is heard and a faint smell of deli- cate light perfume is smelled. A door has opened so slowly that no one has heard it, yet we are made aware of its movement. Everything has taken on an expectant look as if something great and spectacular were about to take place. There is a reminiscent look on the faces of some, other countenances speak of sadness and longing, still others mirror joy and the glad feeling of being alive. What is this event about to take place? VVl1at hovers on the threshold of the open door? l t is something so great that no mor- tal has any control over it, something only God alone has the power to deal with. The door opens wider and everything is hushed. A light, tripping breeze has brushed against us. Men we know and the look of wonder, expectancy, and sheer joy registers on their faces. Over the threshold steps Spring in all her queenly splendor. RUBY DILL, '50, AVERSION Ladies and Gentlemen, and members of the faculty, too, I have been asked to address you this evening on the subject. My Stand o11 the Quoddy Project. Well, I must admit that it caught 1ne a little by surprise for who would ever have thought that such honorable people as you are, would be asking me to speak. It has been 10 years since I have been here, and it certainly is a pleasure to be back again. Yes, it truly is a great honor you have bestowed upon me by asking me to speak here tonight. I remember when I was a boy going to school in this very same building: how I used to go to detention every night for talk- ing. Now I am a man and no longer have such childish habits. When I was a child I spake as a child, did as a child and played as a child, but when I became a man, I threw away childish things. The old school that I went to has been greatly changed and is now a beautiful edi- fice. In contrast to the one-room school that I attended, the modern oil furnace has re- placed the pot-bellied stove that stood in the middle of the Hoor. The corridors are now inlaid with tile, replacing the soft wood boards worn thin in the corner where I used to stand so much. I remember very distinctly the cracks in the wall conveniently near my seat, where I Llsed to spend hours whiling away 1ny time by watching the cows in a nearby pasture. I have always made it a policy when speak- ing never to let my speeches run over five minutes. I see that I have long over-run my time limit, therefore, I will close my address and hope that someday I will have the privi- lege of addressing you again on the Quoddy Project. Thank you. JOHN Cox, '49. 54 PINE NEEDLES VX'llO'S SCARED? Fourteen minutes. Fourteen horrible min- utes before I go to my execution. I've died a million deaths in the last half hour. My knees are weak and my stomach is doing flip- flops. VVhat if I should make a mistake? VVhat if I should forget? llut I mustn't think of that: yet, how can I help it? It has been on my mind for a week. l've tried. I've done my best. Yet now, as I sit here, I wonder if I could have done better. I doubt it, but still I might have. Five minutes now. Five short terrible minutes before that fateful moment. I must take my mind off this, or I will be a nervous wreck. just think-in a little while it will be all over. It's funny what strange things run through one's mind at a time like this. But I nmst stop. l'm such a bundle of nerves that I can't even write any more. VVell, after all, it isn't every day that one tries out for a Public Speaking Contest. BARBARA BELL, '50, ORGANIZED SPORTS' GUINEA PIGS One most usually thinks of a guinea pig as an animal which is used in the laboratory for experimentation, but guinea pigs are used elsewhere, also. Organized sports use guinea pigs to experiment with. Take football, for instance. On every football team there are substi- tutes, which is the athletic name given in place of guinea pigs. These boys report faithfully to every practice and are used for the first stringers' to maul. You sweat and work your heart out all week long, and then Saturday comes, the day of the big game. You are happy for some reason or other, but you don't know why, because you will prob- ably warm the bench the whole afternoon. This goes on day after day, week after week, until the season has been filled out and you hang your uniform up until the next sea- son. The guys that have played every game are the heroes and they get all of the credit, but ycu can very, very proudly say to your- self, I helped build that team to what it is. Soon all of the thoughts of football fade away into the past, and you begin looking forward to the next season, saying to your- self that next year someone else would be the guinea pig. Or will he? EDVVARD BABINEAV, '49, PORTRAIT OF A SPORT jackie Frazier was considered by his school as being a sport. lie was center on the bas- ketball team, pitcher on the baseball team, and the head of many organizations. He was well liked but nobody knew how jackie felt inside. Ile was just a Portrait of a Sport, -- a picture colored all pretty on the outside but black on the insider. He didn't really have anyone that he truly liked. When someone else got a basket, he would smile politely at them but from the inside he would hate them for taking some of the glory away from him. All of his life it had been jackie's a good player, Jackie's the best center that Meton High ever had. All glory had gone to jackie. Jackie didn't realize that the people who were less known had much better times and could face people with a true smile. No, it isn't always the person who has the money or is top man who really has the fun and real sportsmanship. It's the person who shares his glory that's really happy in the end. WILMA DAv1s, '52. 0 G. WHO'S VV Most Popular Best Looking , Most Talented HO IN THE Funniest ...,,.. .... llest Dressed . Most Reliable Most Popular Best Looking , Most Brains Most Talented Funniest ...,...... llest Dressed . Most Reliable MQX'l I'ANAWCOOK ACADEMY 55 Q23 gn PE R 5 1-9- SENIO-R CLASS Richard Jordan ,. James Barton John Cox Donald Lyons Dana Pinkham Earl jipson Betty Whalen Betty Jenkins Dorothea Boyce Joanne Burns Betty Bell Florence Sewall Lorraine Jones STUDY HALL DISTURBERS--6TH PERIOD Ls Jimmy Durante ,,.,.. .. Clarence Mclntyre Minnie Pearl ..... ..... , . Polly VVeatherbee . Teddy Sturgeon . Bunny Lancaster , . , Reuben Ryder :Xrchie Andrews .. .. . Red Skelton ..... ,. lfibber McGee ....,,... Molly . ..... ..,...,. . . .,...,. .....,,,..,... . Evelyn Farrington MISS YEATON'S HOME ECONOMICS ALPHABET CLASS A is for apples, so rosy and red. for bananas, butter and bread. li is C . is for carrots, orange and ripe. D is for dates, so sweet and so nice. li is for eggs, we eat one every day. I is for Figs we like to say. 41 is for grapes, white, purple and sweet. H is for honey we see on the street. ,I is for jam and the jellies we eat. Big Chief Disturher ,..,, ,........ ,... .,.,... . D i ck Jordan Assistant Disturber In Charge of Wisecracks Lee Griffin Assistant Disturher In Charge of Starting Things ...,.,...... ............,..,..,.,.....,.... J immy Moody K is for Korn syrup we buy in the bottle. L is for lemons, green, yellow and sour. M is for milk, Drink a quart every day. Assistant Disturber In Charge of Noise Dick Potter Assistant Disturher ln Charge of Library Trouble .. ,,.... ,. .. ....,....,.....,......., Raymond Lyons .Nssistant Library Disturher In Charge of Whisperings .,.... ,.........,........ I' Ivelyn Farrington .X ssistant Library Disturher In Charge of Alibis ...... .,....,,,..,.,,.,..,. ...... ,....... D o n ald Dicker .Xssistant Disturber In General .. .,......, Bea Lovejoy PARADE OF STARS ,ludy Canova ,. ,,..... ,,... , .....,......,. A nn Weatherbee Baby Snooks . .. ...... Deborah Tilton lfred Allen .,..,.... ........ I iary Holt Senator Claghorn ,. ,. ..,........,, John Cox Spike jones ,. . .... Milton Taylor Henry Aldrich ,..,..... .... ....,.,,.. D a vid Lutes The Thin Man ..... , ,...,, Lawrence Marshall N is for noodles used many a way. O is for oranges, round and so bright. P is for peaches, a constant delight. Q is for quinces, small and tight. R is for raisins that make you feel right. for strawberries, seedy and sweet. T is for turnips, Chew them well with your teeth. U is for Uneedas, Eat with soup or alone. V is for vegetable My favorite is corn! Cco'nj. W is for watermelon red and ripe. X is for Xmas food, pretty and bright. Y is for egg yolk and for corn bread, if you're able. Sis Z is for zinnias to decorate the table. Senior to Freshman: If 2 in I is shoe polish and I! in I is oil, what is 4 and I? Freshman: I don't know. Senior: It's 5. 5. Q6 J .. . ,wk . h 'WMM mfwmw ......a,.,.s... , - + S2 T X X N Q wx S Y iw xx X A x X x X ,4 - x .N fx wie ixiq ,. .XX 33 Q P' ,- , 6 S PINE NEEDLES KEY TO SNAPSHOTS Aren't they sweet? Freshman days. VV hat a vacationl Shorty has a new job, a policeman. Waiting at the corner again. I'm still waiting. Priscilla Lewis has nothing to do but make faces. a. Still wondering. b. Queen of the fort. Barbara Bell in the wild forest. What basketball weather this is. Mr. Spiller at his best. The boys won that game, too. a. Bea Lovejoy. b. Nancy Linton. I like to sit on the grass these days. Life gets tedious-Willa Flanders. Roberta coming down Main Street. Wayne Hooke ventures into the woods. M. A. Band on parade. When I was younger. Oh, you Donkeys! Gosh! It's cold. Glennice, Glenna, and Mona. We took it with a smile. What costumes the Seniors think of. We like to ride. Lost my front teeth, says Morrison. I like to swim. Another victory. a. Senior Snow Sculpture. b. Sophomore Snow Sculpture. c. Freshman Snow Sculpture. d. Junior Snow Sculpture. Leisure moments. Dicky Potter under the net. More fun at the lake. Harley doing the Gelandesprung. No, rush at Booden. just back from the big kill. Heading for the beach. Richard Briggs at the plow. lJon't get angry, Ernest. li. Williams and Lois Steeves. It's Harvard and Joanne in the snow. jordan is leaving in uniform, Mona Bailey in a pair of pajamas. Stop! You can't do this to Mildred. Edward Zawaduk, Frank Linton, and Milton Taylor.' That ice cream tastes so good. What a birthday party. Time to waste. Well, it's rugged Reuben. When little J ip was young. TEACHERS WE LOVE Miss Boynton, when she asks for themes. Mrs. Briola, when she buys only Sophomore tickets for a carnival queen. Miss Gray, when she gives a surprise quiz the morning after a good movie. Mr. Holmes, when he calls someone to the ottice in the middle of a class. Mr. Jones, when he's teaching biology. Miss Klimavicz, when she gives speed tests. Mr. Lambert, when he assigns book reports. Mr. Macpherson, when he lets us play volley' hal' Mr. Neale, when he reads a list of dctentionftes at the end of a period. Mr. Spiller, when he catches home ec. girls tall ing to his boys, Mr. Tufts, when he gets new band music. Miss Wray, when she has a singing French class. or digs Caesar out of the mothballs. Miss Yeaton, when she wants the home ec. class to try a recipe no one ever heard of before. M. A. MOVIELAND Vera Vague ..... ......,........ ........... . . ,. Frank Sinatra ,... . Gregory Peck .... Eve Arden ..,. .. Jack Carson .. . Louella Parsons . Peter Lorre . Betty Grable . Sidney Greenstreet Rita Hayworth . .,.. . Robert Taylor .. Jerry Colonna Fred M acMurray Jackie Carpenter . Eddie Babincau Hernon Arthurs Roberta Thomas , Raymond Lyons Marietta Goding Henry McCarthy Natalie Lancaster Harvard Holmes Myrtle Archer Robert Haskell De De Lyons john Ranney OVERHEARD IN HISTORY Miss Gray: What was the underground rail- road ? McCarthy: A subway. SEE YOU IN THE FUNNIESN jiggs and Maggie Edward Zawaduk and Florence Scwall Little Lulu .,,. ,... .... ...,.... ,.... . Superman ..... Dagwood .. .. .. Blondie ......,. Alexander ....,. Cookie ......... Myrtle ...... ...,. Dick Tracy ....... Dixie Dugan ........ Imogene ................ Priscilla Lewis , Harold Gerry Altham DeMarey Christine Tracy Eugene Kelley Janice Smith Myrtle Archer David Lutes Phyllis LeClaire Ellen Ryder Mickey Mouse .,...... ......, J erome Haynes MATTANAWCOOK ACADEMY 59 Kokomo, Indiana My Dear Rambling Rose, All Of a Sudden My Heart Sings Because I'm Gonna See a Lot of You, I hope. You Were Meant For Me and I Believe that Every Day l Love You just a Little Bit More. Baby Don't Be Mad At Me but Time After Time I Worry, Worry, Worry for You Call Everybody Dar- ling. Sometimes I VVish I Didn't Love You So but A Fellow Needs a Girl and you are the Peg U' My Heart. As Years Go By I realize I Still Love You and I Can't Believe lt Was All Make Believe. The First Tillie I Kissed You I got a l eathery Feeling and also It Only Happens When I Dance l1Vith You. You Gotta Make Up Your Mind that Win Or Lose I Still Feel the Same About You. Love Is So Terrific that Steppin' Out With My Baby On the Avenue makes me realize .oat you are the Love of My Life. l Beg Your Pardon for all my Mistakes but As Long As I'm Dreaming I hope I will have Better Luck Next Time but I know I'll Always Be In Love With You. Maybe After Graduation Day we can dance the Bride and Groom Polka Together, My Cousin Luella says to Pass That Peace Pipe and stop our Feudin' and Fightin'. Don't Tell Me you are a Sunday Kind of Love and Confess it's Just For Now. I'm All Dressed Up With a Broken Heart for I'd Love To Live ln Loveland and just Let the Rest of the World Go By. Goodnight Sweetheart, Pecos Bill. P. S. I Love You. ETHHYN WILLIAMS. COULD THERE BE . . . A Taller without Milton Taylor? A study hall without noise? A basketball game without flash cameras? A night with no detentionites? A glee club production without Pat Leighton? A band rehearsal without Dick jordan? Cheerleaders without Barbara Bell? Any Gary Holt, without Rudy? A schoolbook without marks? A French class without Miss Wray? English without book reports? An essay contest without john Cox? An assembly without announcements? A Dramatic Club without joan Knights? Teacher: Your work is absolutely wrong. Student: That is absolutely right. Teacher: My error. THE CLASS OF 1949, TEN YEARS FROM NOW Richard Jordan has taken over Phil Spitalny's orchestra, and is really going! ! Joanne Burns is a famous Powers model since she represented Maine at Atlantic City a few years ago. . john Cox is a well known author. He has just completed The flutobiograpliy of a Great Mun, which is selling very well since he started giving away a house with each copy. Betty jenkins is making a name for herself as editor of the New York Tinzvs, whose circulation has doubled since she took over. Robert Noddin is running for Governor this year, having been state senator for some time. Marietta Goding has given up driving a taxi in Brooklyn, and is in Hollywood, writing gossip for Hedda Hopper. Betty Burgess and Junior, have a dansiig school in Portland, whe1'e they specialize ii jitter- bug and rhumba. DEDICATED TO HOME EC. GIRLS While yet in courtship'5 fog we swirled, He called me Darling, fyes, itls truelj A being from another world, A disembodied spirit, too. Now after meals, at clean-up time, I view the sink, and feel no thrill, Reflecting ruefully that I'm A dish-embodied spirit, still. jimmy Bragdou says to pretty girl: May I see you home? Girl: Yes, I'll send you a picture of it. SONG HITS AT M. A. VVe'll Meet Again ,.., .....,.........,....... D etention Hall Pennsylvania Polka ..,....,. .......,.... . Jay Clark Running Wild ....,..........,.,.......,......................... Dee Dee Lyons and Randolph Mott Time on My Hands ,,.... .........,..,........ J oan Briggs Drifting and Dreaming .. ,....,...,, Harvard Holmes On Account of You ..... ,. Chewing Gum I'm Leaving You ,.......,.. .. ,.., .. ..,.. Senior Class Hand in Hand ...,.,..................... .......... . Harold Gerry and Roberta Thomas Stella by Starlight .,.. ,.,....., N orman McCormick Dream, Dream, Dream ..............,,.. ..... S tudy Hall Sleepy Lagoon ,........ ...... ,............,.................... . . . Norman Trott and Arthur Murchison Serenade of the Bells ,... 8:30 Monday Mornings Peeping Through the Keyhole .... .. .,,.. Rudy Jureack, Mugs M cl.aughlin and Gary llolt -I A Fellow Needs a Girl .,.......,........ Dana Pinkham Life Gets Tedious .......,., .,..,.,.....,.,....., I ohnny Cox 60 PINE NEEDLES DAFFY DEFINITIONS .-Xdam : The only wolf who couldn't use the open- ing sentence, Excuse me, but haven't I seen you somewhere before ? Forger: A man who makes a name for himself. Split second: The interval between the time the lratiic light turns green and the man behind you starts blowing his horn. Fishing: An uninhabited body of water com- pletely surrounded by liars in old clothes. Alimony: The high cost of leaving. Banker: A man who lends you an umbrella when the sun is shining and wants it back the minute it starts to rain. l,ove: One thing after another. Experience: Business man's definition of his own mistake. Driver in automobile: Hey you! Where does this road go to? Moron: Don't go nowhere, stays right here all the time. I love its giddy gurgle. I love its fluent How. I love to wind my tongue up, And I love to hear it go. M. A. TRAVELOGUE Carnegie Hall ......,... . ......,,,.. .,.. .,.., ...... C 1 x bb Hall Smithsonian Institute . .... . .... The Trophy Cabinet Department of Justice ..,.... ...,... , ..,.... T he Office Cobb Field Metropolitan Museum of Art ..,.... .... . Room One Federal Bureau of Investigation lhe Rose Bowl ..,....,,.. ......,......,.. . . . ..., Room Two Bronx Zoo ......,.....,............,.,.,....,.... .,,... R oom Three Birdseye Frozen Foods Plant .. . .. .... Room Six Grand Central Station .. .....,.. . . Library of Congress ,.... Study Hall . Room Eight Rockefeller Plaza .....,..., Room Nine The Pentagon Building. . . , . , Room Ten Saturday Evening Post Otiice ,. Room Eleven Alcatraz ....,,.. .,........, .... ............. ...., , , l J etention XVelleslcy College ., . .. Home Ee. Room Oak Ridge ..... ....,,.. ..,... . . ,. , ...., The Lab Department of Labor . . . , , , . Shop The Capitol .. .,..,.,........ . ,. Superintendenfs Office Rlow Inn .,... ,. ,,.., .,.. . Music Room Rogues Gallery ....., .. ,. Main Lobby Taylor has a Pontiac, Its praises he will prattle, And everywhere that Taylor goes The Pontiac is sure to rattle. X X ' fl I ' 3771?-fi . . I , Y 6: ' .gs . 47' if U. 'off'-eggs -.716 Sept. T-Summer vacation ended and two lnmdred and thirty-nine eager students took their seats to begin a new school year. Sept. I4-Election Day! All classes began their elections for officers. Robert Noddin, Richard Potter, Gerald McLaughlin, and Roscoe .Xrcher were chosen Presidents of the four classes. Sept. 23-The first edition of the Tatler was given to the students, containing a warn- ing for the Freshmen about the dreadful Y' Seniors and their pranks. Betty Ienkins was the new editor. Sept. '23-lfreslnnan Day! .Xu assembly n as held, at which the Seniors carefully in-- spected the lfreslunen in their burlap bags and pin curls. Myrna Lakeman had not obeyed orders l That evening, a reception was held, where the lfreshmen met the Seniors, and refresh- ments were served. Sept. Z4-County Convention day and all students enjoyed a short vacation. MATTANAW COOK ACADEMY 61 Sept. 26-Football Victory! The football squad coached by Steve Macpherson de- feated Dexter in their first football game of the season. There were many happy faces that day, including the Coach's. Oct. 5-Richard jordan was elected Presi- dent of the A. A. which was to operate under a new constitution being drawn up. Oct. 7-The teachers with paper and pen- cil began their judging. It's the day for try- outs for the Senior Play. Oct. 8-A bell rang and in two minutes the school building was empty. The first fire drill had been a success in the opinions of Mr. Adams and Mr. Holmes. Oct. '32--Oh! That Mr. Sprague! A hilarious assembly was held where the stu- dents were entertained by the comedian and salesman. Mr. Sprague. This began our Magazine Drive. Oct. 26-Amid an abundance of autumn leaves and hay, the Juniors sponsored the Autumn Leaf Dance, which we have heard turned out to be a great success. Oct. 28--The newly formed M Club gave the students a chance for real fun by putting on a sock hop social. Nov. 15-Preparations for our yearbook began under the faculty advisor, Mr. Lam- bert. and the editor. lletty Jenkins. Nov. 19-'Ruth, .loan Briggs. changed her mind about fiances and the play Dear Ruth ended a big success. Nov. '24-Cheering once more rang out from the gymnasium, as the boys' and girls' basketball teams fought their hrst battle against the Alumni. Dec. 17--OPE we went to enjoy two weeks' Christmas vacation. jan. 3-The students welcomed a new teacher, Miss lloynton, who began her long task of teaching English to those lazy Sophomores and Freshmen. jan. 17-Those terrible mid -years began! Feb. 1-Janet Lloyd was chosen by the faculty from the three candidates of the Senior Class to represent M. A. as our D. A. R. candidate. Feb. 4 - The Vantine Studio's camera flashed and the dressed-up Seniors had their pictures taken. Feb. 16-Everyone going to a party? No. those pretty clothes were for the group pic- tures that were being taken. Feb. 18-M. A. played the last basketball game of the year - a game with Orono. Feb. 22-The Northern Penobscot Meet was held here even though there was little snow. M. A. brought in most points, Eddie Zawaduk being high scorer. Mar. 4-- Casey at the Bat as told by John Cox won first prize in the Amateur Contest held at the social preceding Coro- nation llall. Each class was represented by a nice booth. Mar. 5-Time for Coronation lla!! and amid beautiful pink and white decorations our queen, Natalie Lancaster, was crowned by last year's queen, Joan VVeatherbee. Mar. 7-One-Act Play Contest rehearsala are in process. This play takes place March 30. Mar. 25-And now PINE Nmcnuzs goes to press! 62 PINE NEEDLES 1 s - N 1 x Q at IW li l 1 1 Al.UMNI, 1947 Margaret D. Arnold, Maine General Hospital. Louis X. Hall, U. S. Navy. Clayton A, Bearce, Haskell's Lumber Co. Alice Louise Blood, The First National. .-X rvon lf. Bowers, U. S. Army in Alaska. llope tlielleyj Bowker, Town. Robert C. Ilurke, Eastern Pulp 81 Paper Mill. Fauna Dawn Cameron, Secretary to Mr. Bragdon at M. A. Carolyn B. Carpenter, Nurse at Maine General Hospital, Portland, Maine. Sherwood Chandler, Machias State Normal School. Bertha Clark, Sophomore at University of Maine. Virginia tVVhalenJ Cole, T, Sz K. Lois Marie Cook, Sophomore at Colby College. .loyce M. Delano, Lincoln. llarbara fjipsonl Fogg, Town. .Xddison Furrow, Eastern Pulp Sz Paper Mill. Edith R. Hamilton, Goding's Market. -leanette Haynes, Eastern Maine General Hos- pilal. Raymond I.. Hoxie. Post Ofnce, Lincoln. jackie lXVadeD Jensen, West Enfield. Eleanor jordan, Bailey's Drug Store. Beatrice Cljelanol Kimball, Resides in Boston, Mass. Cashier in Cambridge, Mass. lfred XV. Kimball, Jr., Trade School in Boston. Douglas E. Kneeland, U. S. Army in Korea. Winnifred Lancaster, Robert Hurd's Store, South l.incoln. Mary tSeottD Libby, Old Town. joseph E. Ludden, U. S. Navy. A ,Q ., ' X J ot... J ,- 4 ,losephine fKimbalD Lupin, South Lincoln. Priscilla McCormick, Town. George VV. Noyce, Madison, Wisconsin. VVorks for lnternational Harvester Co. Thomas Pelkey, Husson College. Bangor. Ethelder Pond, Lineolnsfield Mill. joanne Potter, Eastern Maine General Hos- pital. Charles IZ. Savage. U. S. Navy. llertha Smith, Teaches School in Stetson, Me. ,leanette tlilriggsl Smith, Town, Louise Esther Smith, Employed by Lincoln Market. llctty trltlbertl Steeves, Employed by Lincolns- tield Mill. Donald M. Stevens, U. S. Army. Searle Sweet, Employed by Eastern Pulp K Pa- per Mill. Dale True, Sophomore at the University of Maine. Elcena tTewksberryl VVeatherbee, Employed by the Eastern Pulp 81 Paper Mill. Harvard C. Whitteii, Town. Marilyn VVyman, Sophomore at the University of Maine. ALUMNI, 1948 lietty Afolderbach, Employed by Eastern Cor- poration, Town. Lea Mary Albert, Employed by Rexall Drug, Town. Charlene CAldrichj Lapper, Millinocket, Maine. Paul Aldrich, Attending Colby College. MATTANAWCOOK ACADEMY 63 Marilyn Blake, Working at Stratton's Store Town. Rex Brown, Working at Lincoln House Garage Pauline Clay, VVorking at Workman's Hospital Town. ' Colleen Cole, Town. Roger Cole, Employed by Lincoln Bottling Co. Town. Fay Clough, U. S. Army. Arland Cropley, Pittsfield, Maine. Elvera Cruciani, VVorking at Lincoln Theatre. Grace Delaite, Employed by Rexall Drug, Town Cassius Fall, South Lincoln. Mary Kay Fogg, Attending University of Maine I da lFlemingJ Whitney, Chester, Maine. Bruce Griffin, Attending Mass. Trade School. Frederick Hamilton, Employed by Eastern Cor- poration. Virginia Holmes, Town. Gloria flrelandb Berry, Town. Kenneth McCaFferty, Trucking, Town. Clarice Milner, Employed by Lincoln Trust Co. Town. Henry Murchison, Town. Robert Monroe. Employed by Carmichael's IGA. Town. Reginald Pelkey, Working for Lincoln Fire De- partment. Ernest Powers, U. S. Army. s Kathleen Osgood, Chamberlain School of Mer- chandising, Boston. Joyce Potter, Employed by the Lincoln Trust Company, Town. Coleen Reed, Employed by J. J. Newberry, Town. Kenneth Sellars, Trucking, Millinoeket, Maine. Laurence Smart, Attending University of Maine. Margaret Smart, Attending Cornell University. Otis Jennings Sproul, Attending University of Maine. Justine Stratton, Attending Husson College. Gloria Sweet, Employed by Lincoln Trust Co.. Town. Diane CThomasJ Cole, Working at Lincoln House. Lewis Thornton, Employed by Eastern Corpora- tion. Newell Ware, Jr., Attending Ricker Junior Col- lege. Joan VV eatherbee, Working at Kiddyland, Town. Robert J. Weatherbee, U. S. Navy. Durwood Whalen, Working at Northend Mar- ket. Town. Randolph Whitten, Working for Railway Ex- press. Marilyn Windsor, Employed by Lincoln Trust Co., Town. Shirley VVorster, NVorking for the Eastern Biafne General Hospital. till PINE NEEDLES ,fx P Q TLXAQI -'ki 1 ,..v tx is l, N, Exchanges 'Hu' .YIIVHI Sim' I loulton I ligh School t'ongratulations on your well planned look. lt has evervthing from a to VVe especially enjoyed so many group pictures. lit-ep 'em coming. 'l'lru lluwlvr llowland lligh School XXX- liked your hook very much. You had some excellent poetry. May we suggest the :iddition of class notes? 'I lu' C'n'.r1'1'11f Lee .Xcadeiny .X very well arranged hook. XVe especially liked your arrangement of class notes. llow- ever, there in one thing lacking - an Ex- change section. Klapleton lligh School I low about sending ns a copy ol your year-f hook for exchange? Monson Academy Please send your most recent issue. The .S'1u'l1z'111 Old Town l ligh School Your material is very well organized. May we suggest the addition of an Exchange sec- tion F Clrono I ligh School XYe have no exchange listed. Slay we have one SllQl'lllZlll lligh School Please send us a copy of your last issue. XI Xl l',XX.XXX'L'OUl' .-XCADEMY With Best Wishes of EASTERN IIIJHPUHATIIIN EASTERN Makers of Atlantic Bond and other Fine Business Papers PINE NEEDLES BEST WISHES from the CLASS OF 1949 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 from the CLASS OF 1950 Compliments of thc' CLASS OF 1951 Compliments nf CLASS OF 1952 IXI.X'l I',XNAWCOOK ACADEMY Lincnln Trust Enmpany PERSONAL LOANS APPLIANCE LOANS AUTO LOANS MODERN IZATION LOANS LIFE INSURANCE LOANS PINE NEEDLES CC enionagzerl porfraifd . . and it's all done with LIGHTS! There's magic in lights . . . add a light here, place a spotlight there, and your portrait takes on the appearance of real form and individuality. Your Vantine photographer knows how lighting effects can be best used . . . How easily they can reflect your personality. Your Vantine photographer knows best how to secure the sharply etched photograph your engraver desires of the important senior year . . . The victories ofthe athletic teams . . . The brilliance of social occasions . . . The Prom . . . The plays . . . The debates . . . The expression of everyday life on the campus. That personalized portraits by Vantine are important is attested to by the fact that over 300 schools and colleges repeatedly entrust their photographic work to Vantine. Warren Kay Vantine Studio 132 Boylston Street- Boston, Mass KI.X'l I'.X NAXYCOOK ACADEMY Con1plilm'nls of The Ballqnr Baking ljnmpany BANGon MAINE Maurice J. Fineson Box 227 Bangor, Maine Class Rings Class Pins and Awards Medals and Trophies Official jeweler to Mattanawcook Academy since 1937 Representing Loren Murchison :S Company PINE NEEDLES LAKESIDE DANCING and ROLLER SKATING ARCADE Bowling Pool V. A. Lowell, Prop. incoln. Maine Tel. 273 BRIGGS TRANSPORTATION COMPANY BANGOR DANFORTH WOODLAND Local and Long Distance Moving All goods insured Lincoln Tel. 202-2 Bangor Tel. 8251 M,X'l l'.N N .XXYCOOK ACADEMY Chevrolet Pontiac rm: cms wonrn WAITING Fon Distributor of Firestone Products For Home and Auto Gateway Motors, Inc. 70-74 Main Street Lincoln, Maine COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO. School Annuals - Invitations Wedding Announcements Printers of Pine Needles ll Main Street Machias. Maine 4. PINE NEEDLES GAS 6. ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY Electric Supplies Wiring and Fixtures SCOTT'S KIDDYLAND Westinghouse Appliances and Baby Needs Children's Clothing Refrigerators Maytag and Easy Washers and Water Pumps A. B. C. All Steel Range Burners Woolen Yard Goods R. C. A. Radios Essotane Gas Service Tel. 19-2 Lincoln Maine Lincoln Maine Compliments of LINCOLN DEPARTMENT STORE Ladies' and Chi1dren's Ready to Wear Shoes Millinery and Dry Goods OSGOOD'S AUTO SUPPLY Phone as-3 B. F. Osgood, Prop. Lincoln I Maine M.X'l l'ANJXXYCOOK ACADEMY 72 Complimvnls of LIN TON INSURANCE Complinwnls of STRATTON'S 5:-S5 Department Siore SPORTING GOODS INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION A pleasant place to shop Lincoln Maine Lincoln Maine Complimvnis of I. I. NEWBERRY CO. 5c. 10c, 25c Stores H. B. I OHNSON HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Lincoln Maine I PINE NEEDLES LINCOLN CLOTHING CO. Dealers in Clothing Hats Caps Shoes and Rubbers See Curlee Clothes First Lincoln Maine Complimvnls of THE BANGOR HYDRO- ELECTRIC COMPANY coln Mai HOWARD L. ANNIS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Lumbering Accounts a Specialty Lincoln Center Maine MANAGER and CLERKS A :S P FOOD STORE Lincoln Il M.X'l l'.iXN.XWCOOK ACADEMY to n Complinwn ls of HUSSON COLLEGE An Institution of Character and Distinction C. H. Husson, President 157 Park Street Bangor. Maine F REE CATALOG Complimvnts of LINCOLNSFIELD MILL Complimvn ts of EASTERN PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. Iohn D. Haqqett, Prop. 6 Mechanic Street Lincoln, Maine DIRECT FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS Spar-Tex Paints Enterprise Wallpapers Guaranteed Products at Less Money Floor Sanding Equipment Buffers and Polishers for Rent COMMERCIAL and HOUSE PAINTING BRUSH or SPRAY Call Lincoln 333 F. L. BOWERS a. soNps WORTHMORE ' Grain Flour Feed Fertilizers Hay and Hardware Phone 14-2 Lincoln Maine its PINE NEEDLES SEE AMERICA'S MOST COPIED CARS AT LINCOLN MOTOR CO. KAISER - FRAZER IOHNSON SEA HORSE MOTORS Tel. 271 Lincoln Maine Compliments of NORTH END MARKET BUCK MOTORS Your Pine Tree Store Philgag All Nationally Advertised Merchandise Glenwood Ranges Gasoline Range and Fuel Oil Fresh Fruits and Produce Sales and Service Choice Meals Frozen Foods Intemational Trucks FREE DELIVERY Tel. 111 Tel. 3 Lincoln Maine 116 Main Street Lincoln. Maine M.X'l I'.fXN.XXX'LffJOK .XCADIIMY 4 Complimvnls of VERA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Cold Wave Feather Curl Permanent Waving and all Branches of Beauty Culture Vera Iarnes, Prop. 63 Main Street Lincoln. Maine Tel. 48 Compliments of WORCESTER BROTHERS' GARAGE Lincoln Maine MARIORIE CORRO Ladies' and Child.ren's WEARING APPAREL Telephone 116-2 Lincoln Maine AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE Dial 4569 BANGOR FLORAL CO. flncorporated 19257 L. C. Hathaway. Manager FLOWERS-BY-WIRE 996 State Street Bangor. Maine T8 PINE NEEDLES DODO'S SPORT SHOP SAVE AT B Hunting Fishing Skiing Equipment charms H. Bailey, B.s., Reg. Ph. CI-RRR RADIO SERVICE phone 300 Official Zenith Service Lincoln Maine General Repairs Guaranteed Service MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT 4 Mechanic Street Lincoln. Maine THE ALCOVE Tel- 309 Compliments of MAC'S DOG HOUSE Compliments of MAC'S SPECIAL HOT DOGS and 4 High Street Lincoln, Maine ITALIAN SANDWICHES Malcolm Osborne n Phone 205 Lincoln Maine Kl.X'l l'.XN,XXYL'f JC JK AXLIXIDICNIY 79 Ca-mlcl1ae1 and Lovejoy. Inc. TOHNSON FLORIST SHOP IGA MARKET Choice Meats Fancy Groceries FLOWERS of DISTINCTION Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Lincoln's Most Modem Market 14 West Broadway Lincoln, Maine 62 Main Street Lincoln. Maine Tel. 248-11 Enioy Kist Beverages With That Compliments of Between Meal Snack THE SHANTY DINER LINCOLN BEVERAGE CO. Norma Leen. Prop. Tel- 6-2 Lincoln i Lincoln Maine 1 4 I I 80 PINE NEEDLES Machinists SUNOCO Gas-Oil EMERY BROS. 130 Main Street Lincoln, Maine Phone 155 G. E. GODING :S SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS Lincoln Maine EXCAVATING - GRADING - TRENCHING CEMENT WORK Compliments of LINCOLN SPORTS SHOP Fishing Tackle spene Equipment Mercury Outboards Tel. 263-3 Compliments of BROWN'S IEWELRY STORE WATCHMAKER IEWELER Lincoln Maine Rl.X'I l'AXN,eXWL'OiJK AXCADEMY Sl Remember Her with POLLY'S POSIES Lincoln Maine Complimvn ts of LINCOLN HOUSE Lincoln Maine Compliments of V. LOCKE Agent for Golden Heart Bread LINCOLN AUTO BODY Maurice Byers, Prop. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING Body and Fender Work 8? PINE NEEDLES View Master Stereoscopes and Reels Authorized Dealer R. H. Mills Lincoln Maine L Com plimvnts of Libby's Market Meats Groceries Beer to take out FREE DELIVERY incoln Maine Compliments of Lincoln Steam Laundry Edith Gifford. Mgr. Tel. 73 B Compliments of University Cap and Gown Company oston Massachusetts Ioe W. Knights Compliments of General Ice Cream Lubritorium Gas Oils Washing Polishing Accessories Corporation Lincoln Maine Bangor Maine Lincoln Drug Co., Inc. SAVE WITH SAFETY AT THE REXALL STORE Meet your friends at our B Lunch Bar I I Complinwn ts of Pine Tree Restaurant angof Maine Xl .Yl l'.-X X .XXYLK JC JK .XC.fXlDl'fMY 1: Ciarrochi's Place Compliments of Prop., Ioe Ciarrochi Barton Funeral Home Lincoln Maine Peter H. Carne Y Compliments of LADIES' and GENTS' FURNISHINGS H. W. Ball, M. D. Lincoln Maine Compliments of Hobbs' Milk Farm Accredited Herd Compliments of H. B. Stevens Store CLOTHING and FOOTWEAR Free From Bangs and T. B. Lincoln Maine Tel. 291-2 C0mPlimf 'tS Of Complimvnts of T 5 K Cash Store Whalen's Barber Shop Francis Whalen, Mgr. L'nfoln Maine Lincoln Maine SJ, PINE NEEDLES Complimvnls of King's Lunch Lincoln Variety Store Candies Ice Cream Drinks Fishing Tackle Ammunition Meals Served Tel. 8095 Notions Dry Goods R. E. King C. W. Clay Compliments of Dealers in H. E. Colwell, D. D. S. Compliments of B. E. Sewell, D. M. D. McCormick Motors Dodge and Plymouth Dodge Trucks Sales and Service Goodyear Tires Tydol Lincoln M Gas aine Books. Magazines and School Supplies Grace's Beauty Shop P1:mvxANEN'r wAv1NG cow wiws Tel. 87 Lincoln Maine Complimvnts of Wilfred I. Butterfield, M. D. M.X'l l'.fXNAWCOOK ACADEMY 85 Whalen's Dairy PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM Lincoln Maine Co mpli mvn ts of Lincoln Market Lincoln Maine Swasey and Greene Radiator and Welding Shop Arc and Acetylene Welding All Portable Equipment Tel. 305 All work guaranteed Lincoln Maine H. E. Whitney RANGE FUEL oILs G. E. Powfzn BURNERS Call Lincoln 77-2 150 Main Street Agent American Oil Co. Com plimvnts of R. L. Hurd South Lincoln Maine Globe Printing Company We please others-We can please you Robert Dauphinee. Prop. Lincoln Maine Compliments of Silver Star Cleaners Tel. 21-3 Lincoln Maine Compliments of Brown's Shoe Store 38 Main Street Tel. 88-2 wi PINE NEEDLES Compliments of W. C. McNamara, M. D. Craig's Iewelry Store Lighted Compacts Watch, Clock and Iewelry Repairing Picture Framing Watches - Diamonds Robert A. Craig, Prop. 1 Mechanic Street Lincoln, Maine Compliments of Hans Weisz, M. D. Compliments of E. A. Weatherbee, Ir. Lincoln Maine Albert I. Gulesian, D. O. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Compliments of Lincoln Hospital 16 Lee Street Lincoln Morin and Company WHOLESALERS Tobaccos. and Confectionery Old Town Maine VISIT SI-lM'S CLI-XM SHELL ' for best quality Sea Foods Hot Tomales and Chili 8 Main Street Lincoln, Maine 5 i i 3 i i E E 4 I 1 E z 2 i x E E 5 1 5 fi 1 Q Q E : 5 U 9 5 f 4 5 . E 1' 5 5 2 2 Y If 5 1
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