Mattanawcook Academy - Pine Needles Yearbook (Lincoln, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1956 volume:

For eight years of devoted service to the schools of Lincoln, For beginning a Mattanawcook Academy Boys' Glee Club and a Freshmen Girls' Glee Club, For enlarging the Mattanawcook Academy Band, For his untiring effort and interest in the music department. We respectfully dedicate the 1956 PINE NEEDLES to Joseph A. Tufts, Jr. 2 FIRST ROW, left to right: N. Libby, S. Lovely, S. Grey, B. Libby, N. Hames. SECOND ROW: A. Coburn, C. Webster, K. Parker, D. Buck. AWARDS FOR 1955 Ella Somerville Foster Fund School Award . . . David Buck Charles A. Robbins Scholarship Endowment Award. . Carol Webster Parent-Teacher Association Home Economics........Nancy Libby Parent-Teacher Association Industrial Arts. . StephenGrey Carleton F. Pierce Rotary Scholarship Award. . . . Beverly I Lin J ln 4 :n ments of ter Garage arid Motor Court Libby Mattanawcook Student Scholarship Award . . . Nancy Hames Activities Association Scholarship Award .... David Buck Kenneth Parker Sally Lovely Ada Coburn Activities Association Athletics Award .... George Cox Lorraine Breene Activities Association School Spirit Award. . Mary Lewis Roger Stevens Activities Association Activities Award.........Perlene Hamilton — Roger Steven� Husson College Commercial Award..............Joan Libby D.A. R. Candidate Award......................Joan Libby Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Awards...............Joan Libby Roger Stevens Readers Digest Award........................Sally Lovely R. ARLINE WRAY Languages University of Maine, B.A., M.A. PAUL R. HINTON English, I, II Colby College, A.B. LEONARD D. WHITTIER Submaster English III, IV University of Maine, B.A. Syracuse University, M.A. 4 WARREN TIBBITTS Social Studies Baseball Coach Springfield College, B.S. FRANCIS G. KING Social Studies, Science University of Maine. B.A. WILLIAM F. FOX Social Science Driver Education Harvard University, A.B. JOHN ROYAL Football Coach University of Maine. B.A. LOREN B. SIBLEY Sciences Wash. State Teachers College University of Maine LETITIA S. CLAY Commercial Subjects Girls' Basketball Coach Husson College LOIS B. WHITTIER Home Economics Farmington State Teachers College, B.S. RICHARD O. GILPATRICK Industrial Arts Gorham State Teachers College, B.S. JOSEPH A. TUFTS, JR. Music Supervisor Northern Conservatory of Music University of Maine, B.S. WILLIAM G. FLETCHER Physical Education Boys’ Varsity Coach Springfield College, B.A. 6 Seniors 1956 Ladder $ «c CLASS OFFICERS “II JOHN L. DUDLEY President Success comes only after ha d work College Course: Class Pres 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3, Vice Pre: 3; Dir- igo Boys'State 3; Band 1,2,3 1: Junior Prize Speaking: Senior Play; .V. Bas- ketball 1,2; Pine Needle: 1,2,3,4; Tatler 1,2,3,4; Cross Countrj 2; Class One Act Play 1; Winter Spores 2,3. AVERNB. DANFORTH Vice Resident He sets his heart upon the j oal, Not upon the prize College Course: Class Vice Student Council 3,4, Vic Pres. 4; National Honor Soci Dirigo Boys' State 3; Band Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Pla Basketball 1,2,3,4, co-cap} sity Baseball 1,2,3; Tatle Editor 4; Pine Needles 1,2,11; Country 2; Class One Act PI . ' ty •res. 2,4; Pres. 3, 2,3.4; 5,4; M ; Varsity 4; Var- 1,2,3,4, ; Cross- Y 1. ELIZABETH MARIE McGAW S cretary strious Obliging and Cheerful, In and Kind” College Course: Freshmen Glee Club; Intramural Basketball 1,4; Cheerlead- er 2, 3,4; Junior Prize Speaking 3; Varsity Glee Club 3,4; Chairman As- sembly Committee 4; Class Secretary- Treasurer 3; Class Secretary 4; Tatler 4; Pine Needles 4; Senior Play 4; Class One Act Plays 1; National Honor So- ciety 3,4. DALTON S. JORDAN Treasurer Wit is the salt of conversation, not the food Commercial Course: J. V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Football 1,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; M Club 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 4; Manager of Foot- ball 2; Senior Play 4. 8 DANA Without take General 4. BAILEY music life would be a mis- fcourse: Boys' Glee Club 2,3, OC 3 UNWi Mi: Colie Baseball 1,2,3.4, 4, Vice Act Pla} BOWERS sdhief is thy middle name e Course: Cross Country 2; 2,3; Football 3,4; Basketball :o-captain 4; M Club 2,3, Pres. 3; Senior Play 4; One- 1. w r ADA MJ True College 1; Varsi ral Bask 3,4, cap dies 2,3, of mag4 Junior 4; Natio: Sports 2 brarian : Pti P COBURN th is in being, not seeming Course: Freshman Glee Club i Glee Club 2,3,4; Intramu- ball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, lain 4; Tatler 3,4; Pine Nee- , editor 4; General manager zine drive 3,; M Club 3,4; ze Speaking 3; Senior Play 1 Honor Society 3,4; Winter 3; Dirigo Girls' State 3; U- 4, Head Librarian 4. MALCO: M D. BLAKE Life is: ion and I intend to enjoy it” General Course: Cross Country 2,3; Boys' Glee Club 3,4. KENNETH BROWN Blushing is the complexion of virtue General Course: Football 1,2,3,4; M Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4. EILEEN MARY COFFIN A man is better that a book Home Ec.; Varsity Glee Club 1,4; F. H.A. 1,2; Librarian 3,4. «I JEANNET Tai: Commei Club; 2; Cheer! ior Prizej k ii ; Intk. EDWARE D. CROCKETT A litt.e nonsense now and then General )ourse: Football l;Intramu- ral Basketball 1,2. ROBERT He hath Gener Club 2.3; Assembly GAIL S. : lELANO A sport 1; V a rs Freshmari TE COFFIN ig is one of the fine arts ial Course: Freshman Glee amural Basketball 1; F.H.A. sader 2,3;F.B.L.A. 3,4; Jun- Speaking 3; Senior Play. li, CROCKETT tut a new song in my mouth” Course: Band 1,3,4; Glee 4; M Club 4; Football 4; Committee 4. al in every aspect of the word College ' tourse: Freshman Glee Club ty Glee Club 3,4; Pianist; Glee Club 2,4, Boys Glee Club 4; j ssembly Committee 1; Pine Needles ,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Soft- ball 2,3; Hand 1,2,3,4; M Club 3.4; Winter Si orts 2,3; Junior Prize Speak- ing; Contest Play 2; Freshman One Act Play; Senior Play; Alternate Dir- igo Girls' State 3; Intramural Basket- ball 1,4. PHILLIP DALE FARRINGTON Life is but a game of football College Course: Football 1,2,3,4; M Club 3.4. JAMES W. GRANT A quiet tongue showeth a wise head College Course: J. V. Basketball 1,2; Football 2,3,4; M” Club 3,4, Presi- dent 4. TC PAUL D. GULESIAN My right there is none to College Course: Football Basketball Manager 3,4;Jayt M Club 3,4; Assembly C 1. ispute 1,2,3,4; 'S 1,2; mittee ie cm MYRON HOLMES Success is born of eagerneft to suc- ceed College Course: Class Vice 3; Student Council 4; Senid: Football 3,4: M Club 4; Di) State 3; Assembly Comi Chairman Magazine Drive 3; Honor Society 4. President Play 4; igo Boys ttee 3; National i ii' SHERWOOD C. HYDE God's rarest blessing is a ft good woman General Course: J.V. Basket! 1 all NETTIE A. IRELAND Silence is golden Commercial Course: Secretary to Mrs. Clay. r all, a 1. SANDRA JEAN IRELAND Neatness is the accessory of clothes Commercial Course: Glee Club 1; F.H.A. 1; Secretary to Mr. King. CAROLYN L. JONES Happiness seems madeto be shared Commercial Course: Cheerleader 1, 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3: F. B. L. A. 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Secretary to Mr. Tuffs 4; Freshman Glee Club 1; Assembly Committee 3; Carnival Queen Can- didate 4. CARROLL M. JONES Little things are suitable u) a little man | General Course: J.V. Baseball 1; | Varsity 2,3,4; Football 1, Assistant Manager 2,3,4; Baseball 1; Student I Council 2,3,4. BEVERLY M. JORDAN Style is the dress of thoii Commercial Course: Fresh Club 1; Varsity Glee Club 1 retary to Mr. Fox 4. i „ thts ian Glee 4; Sec- EUNICE S. KENNEDY A sweet attractive kind of Commercial Course: Freshi Club; Varsity Glee Club 2,4; 3,4; Secretary to Miss Wray. trace n Glee B.L.A. n ai DANA E KILBRIDE The world belongs to the er General Course: F. B. L. A, Club 3,4; Vice President 1 Class 1. :rgetic 3; Glee eshman DIANA DALE LAKEMAN Good nature is the beauty of the mind Commercial Course: Cheerleader 1; Glee Club 3,4; Freshman Glee Club 1; Carnival Queen Candidate 3; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1,2; Secretary to Mr. Fletcher 4; F. B, L. A. 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; .Contest Play 2; One Act Play 1; Softball 1. DONNA-RAE LEAVITT Spirit is the word General Course: F. H. A. 1,2, 3,4; Freshman Glee Club 1; Varsity Glee Club 2,3; Band 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3. ve; MARY A God gi’ few Commere V a rsit Glee Club 2,3; Sect UN ELIZABETH LEIGHTON s speech to all, but song to :i i ROGER V The wc greatest General ' 2 DURWOQ A hon Comme 4; Junioj to Mrs. 'V : JEANET ' Lo Comme Club 1; tary to ial Course: Softball 1,2,3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Freshman 1; M Club 2,3,4; F.B.L. A. tary to Mrs. Whittier 4. , LEIGHTON Id knows ntthing of its men :ourse. D LIBBY is a vain thing tor safety fcial Course: Pine Needles 1, Prize Speaking 3; Secretary flay 4. E J. LIBBY is something so divine fcial Course: Freshman Glee :.H.A. 2; Librarian 4; Secre- lfr. Sibley 4. RONALD WAYNE LIBBY “A woman should be seen, not heard General Course: J. V. Basketball 1,2, co-captain 2; Football 1,2, 3,4, co- captain 4; M Club 2,3,4; Senior Play 4. SANDRA P. McCORMICK To know her is to like her Commercial Course: Freshman Glee Club 1; Varsity Glee Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Magazine Drive 4; Carnival Queen Candidate 1; Intra- mural Basketball 1; Pine Needles 4; Secretary to Mr. Royal 4; M Club 4. ■ CARLYI wXe MICHAUD Versat fity, sincerity, and a good nature Comme jcial Course: Freshman Glee Club 1; Varsity Glee Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4; One Act Play 1; Cont st Play 2; Librarian 3,4; F.B. LA. 3,4 Cheerleader 2; Secretary to Mr. Holmes 4; National Honor Society 4. JUDITH [SHARI MOTT I am 1 :re to speak what I do know College Course: Band 1,2,3,4; Fresh- man C lee Club 1; Pine Needles 4; Tatler 4 Librarian 3,4; Co-Manager Girls Bs iketball 3,4; Intramural Bas- ketball 11,4. charl: Of kind Home F. H. A. 2,3,4; Club 1; Basketbi DONNA E LA VERNE MURCHISON a heart, fewer can be found Course: M Club 2,3,4; .3,4; Librarian 4; Basketball ftball 1,2,3; Freshmen Glee Senior Play4;Intramural 11 1. E 5b MAXINE MURCHISON A true iamond sparkles everywhere Comme; :ial Course: Freshman Glee Club; Vs :sityGlee Club 2,3,4; Librar- ian 3,4; tasketball manager 3,4; F.H. A.; F.B.U.A. 4, Treasurer 4; Secretary to Mr. Tibbetts 4. ELIJAH MURPHY And a-hunting we will go General Course ANITA DEANNE PAGE Thy modesty is but a candle to thy merit General Course: Freshman Glee Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4. MARY WENDELLA PERRY Tis the silent one who accomplishes much” Commercial Course: Fresh||nan Glee Club 1. JACQUELINE RAE PETE Good company makes tifte fly” Commercial Course: Band 2 3,4; Var- sity Glee Club 3,4; F.B.L.A 3,4; In- tramural Basketball 1; kssembly Committee 2; Freshman Gle : Club 1; Candidate for Carnival Que t 2; Sec- retary to Mr. Gilpatrick 4. POLLYANNA PINKHAM Friendliness deserves ci Commercial Course: Fresh; Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2; Varsity ( 2,3,4; Mr. Hinton's Secret brarian 3; F.B.L.A. 3,4. KAREN RUSSELL RICHMON1 My heart is as true as s eel Commercial Course: Fresh tan Glee Club 1; Intramural Baske ball 1; Cheerleader 1,2; Softball ] ; Varsity Glee Club 2,3,4; Majorett 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 2; Librarian 3,4; F.B, ..A. 3.4; Senior Play 4; Secretary! to Mr. Fletcher; Winter sports 3. pdit an Glee ee Club ■y 4; Li- JACQUELINE E ST. PETER Sincerity is a heavenly gift” General Course: F.H.A. 1,2,3; F.B.L. A. 4; Band 3,4; Freshman Glee Club 1; Varsity Glee Club 2,3,4; Secretary to Mr. Hinton. LEATR1CE SCRIBNER Of a merry heart Commercial Course: Transfer from Hallowell, Maine. FRANCIS G. SMITH And with my Oklahomefy wit General Course: Transfer fijpm Fair- land, Oklahoma. MARILYN A. STEVENS The world's sweetest expression is a smile Commercial Course: Fresh: Club 1; Varsity Glee Club 3 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Softb tramural Basketball 1,4; Win 2,3; F.B.L.A. 3,4, Secretary Play 1; Pine Needles 3,4;Se :i Mr. Whittier. si an Glee ; Tatler 11 1; In- Sports ; Senior etary to RICHARD E. STEVENS Anything for a quiet life Commercial Course: Student Council 3; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Senior Play 4; Baseball 3; Secretary to Mr. Long 4. SHARON M. WHALEN “Fond of fun as fond can be General Course: Freshman Glee Club 1; M Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Band 1,2,3, 4; F.H.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Mr. Royal’s Secretary 4; Softball 1,2,3; Varsity Basketball 2,3, 4; Glee Club 3,4; Tatler 3; Intramu- ral Basketball 1. 16 CLASS OF 1955 FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Washburn, S. Lovely, M. Lewis, A. Steeves, S. Arthers, G. Corro, D. Jipson, R. Shedd, M. Haskell, C. Thompson, M. Harper. SECOND ROW: M. Cobb. A. Washburn, N. Libby. D. Pickering, L. Breene, I. Applebee, B. Libby, J. Libby, N. Haynes. S. Bradstreet. THIRD ROW: R. Libby, S. Grey, G. Love- joy, D. Knights, P. Hamilton, P. Tripp, C. Farrington. R. Stevens, E. Haynes, R. Haynes. FOURTH ROW: G. Cox, K. Ridley, C. Goodridge, R. McComb, I. Gordon, J. Gilpatrick, P. Coro. W. Scott. 17 SENIOR STATISTICS NAME NICKNAME DESTINY L Bailey, D. Rocky A great musician 2. Blake, M. Macky Foreign Legion 3. Bowers, L. Touser Game Warden 4. Brown, K. Brownie AU-Am. Football player 5. Coburn, A. Ade A nurse 6. Coffin, E. Koff Indefinite 7. Coffin, J. MJay John’s wife 8. Crockett, E. Eddie Owner of bowling alley 9. Crockett, R. Bob Substitute for Davy 10. Danforth, A. Sunshine Very Successful 11. Delano, G Dub Air Force 12. Dudley, J. Dud President of U. S. 13. Farrington, P. Phil Carroll, Me. 14. Grant, J. Jim Owner of harem 15. Gulesian, P. Doc Pulling teeth 16. Holmes, M. Miny To have a full tank of gas 17. Hyde, S. Barney Owner of a Cadillac 18. Ireland, N. Net ‘ South Lincoln 19. Ireland, S. Sandy A private secretary 20. Jones, Carolyn Kinny To weigh 200 lbs. 21. Jones, Carroll Bubba To be 6 feet tall 22. Jordan, B Bev” To own a mink coat 23. Jordan, D. Sam Circus clown 24. Kennedy, E. Eunie East Nlillinocket 25. Kilbride. D. Dane Contest judge of bathing beauties 26. Lakeman, D. Di C a stine 27. Leavitt, D. Don To be a serious person 28. Leighton, M. Mary A professional singer 29. Leighton, R. ••Rog Marines 30. Libby. D. Lib Horse Trainer 31. Libby, J. Jan A palace the King 32. Libby, R. Ronnie Car Salesman 33. McCormick, S. Mac A Power's Model 34. McGaw, E. Betty An English Teacher 35. Michaud, C. Mich Springfield, Mass. 36. Mott, J. Judy Navy 37. Murchison. C. Sharky Harlem Globetrotters 38. Murchison, D. Don Married Life 39. Murphy, E. Tiger Stock car racer 40. Page, A. Neet A Nurse 41. Perry, M. Mary A famous dress designer 42. Pete, J. Jacky Howland 43. Pinkham, P. Polly Landing a Man 44. Richmond, K. Kay U. of M. Campus 45. Scribner, L. Lee Housewife 46. Stevens, M. Mammie Typist Champion 47. Stevens, R. Dick Married to an heiress 48. St. Peter, J. Jackie Lincoln Market 49. Whalen, Sharon Binky Supervisor of Armed Forces WEAKNESS Music Hilda Peggy Food New Clothes Boys John Girls Card playing Food Paul Blondes Evelyn Pretty faces Dumps Fords Girls Harvey Jewelry Rosebowl Judy Coats Carlene Joe Females Stu A joke Donnie Redheads Rich women George Sandra ••Ronnie Pretty Clothes Ralph Bobby Basketball Jerald Hotrods Short hair styles Music Roger Earrings John Ronald Charlie Money Ralph Vaughn PET PEEVE Football P. O. D. Work First National Chemistry School Boys Amer. History Studying Trig Riding fast A P Driving Slow Large feet Garbage 39 Ford P. O. D. English IV A Untidiness Amer. History Tall people onions Serious people Loneliness Redheads No place to go Keeping quiet Washing dishes Untidy hair Shorthand Snow Walking Pickles Blushing Ralph P.O.D. Cats Fish Slow drivers Eggs Italian Sand. Baked Beans Exams Gruesome movies Insects No car to drive Being broke The grocery business Shorthand CLASS OF 1956 This senior class entered as freshmen with an en- rollment of ninety-three; fifty seniors will graduate this June. Many seniors have held important officers in sev- eral activities. President of the Student Council, A- vern Danforth; president of FBLA, Sandra McCor - mick; president of M Club, James Grant; editor of the Pine Needles , Ada Coburn; head librarian, Ada Coburn; co-captains of football, Ronald Libby and Kenneth Brown; co-captains of basketball, Linwood Bowers and Avern Danforth. Dalton Jordan was chosen as a member of the Class M All-Tourney basketball team in Bangor. Myron Holmes andCarlyn Michaud were elected to membership in the National Honor Society. Carolyn Jones was nominated for carnival queen. Betty McGaw was D.A.R. candidate. Old rose and silver we re chosen as our class color s and We build the ladder by which we rise as our class motto. 19 Frances Bowers, Secretary and Treasurer; Kenneth Sawsey, Vice-President; Earle Bates, President. CLASS OF 1957 The members of the junior class were active par- ticipants in several extra-curricular activities, includ- ing football, basketball, cheerleading, Tatler staff. Student Council members were Earle Bates, Sandra Haskell, Lowell Thurlow, Robert Clifford, and Sheila Johnson. Elliott Potter was chosen as a member of the Class M All-Tourney basketball team in Bangor. Robert Clifford was elected to membership in the National Honor Society. Barbara Bowers was our successful candidates for Carnival Queen. Earle Bates was Carnival King and Kenneth Swasey and Guy Bobber were attendants. To raise money we had a Seventeen Social and sold fudge and sandwiches at one of the basketball games. 20 Kenneth Parker, President; Brenda Coburn, Secretary and Treasurer; David Gilpatrick, Vice-president. CLASS OF 1958 The class officers chosen last fall were Kenneth Parker, president; David Gilpatrick, vice-president; Brenda Coburn, secretary-treasurer. On this year' football team were R. Coffin, J. Cox, D. Buck, W. Crocker, S. Hamilton, R. Holmes, A. Hurd, F. Murphy, S. Nute, W. Ryder, R. Walcott, P. Worste.r, O. Shedd. Roger Holmes, Bobby Walcott, Happy Clair, Ray Coffin, David Gilpatrick, and Timothy Ludden were on the varsity basketball team. The class was well represented in band, glee club, girls' basketball, and other activities. David Buck and Kenneth Parker were elected to membership in National Honor Society. Our Carnival Queen candidate was Myrna Steeves. 21 Curtis Hatch, President; Mary Webster, Secretary and Treasurer; John Shedd, Vice-president. CLASS OF 1959 In the fall eighty-six were enrolled in the freshman class. Throughout the year the freshmen have parti- cipated in football, J.V. basketball, girls' basketball, band boys' and girls' glee clubs. This year for the first time J.V. cheerleaders were chose, all from the freshman class. Sally Gilpatrick was elected to the Student Council. Dorcas Rollins was chosen as candidates for carni- val queen. Compliments of Lloyd Knee land Activities National Honor Society M” Club Activities Association Assembly Committee Curtis Magazine Drive Commercial Club The Tatler” Future Homemakers of America Librarians Senior Play Contest Play Junior Prize Speaking Band Vocal Music 23 STUDENT COUNCIL At the beginning of the school year the student body voted on and approved a suggested change in the name of this group from the Activities Association to the Mattanawcook Academy Student Council. The major accomplishment of this year's Council has been to instigate and help put into operation the Northern Penob- scot Sportsmanship Plan. In view of the enthusiasm shown at last year's Winter Carnival, it was decided to continue the affair this year, and the Council suggested several changes. Avern Danforth, Lowell Thurlow, Sheila Johnson, and Myrna Steeves attended the State Student Council Convention at Waterville. The group also sponsored a succes sful social for the pur- pose of earning money for several new face-masks for the football team. It was also decided to purchase membership pins for each new Council member. SEATED, Left to Right: C. Hatch. S. Haskell, A. Danforth, M. Holmes, D. Buck. STANDING: Mr. Holmes, J. Dudley, E. Bates, K. Brown, M. Steeves, R. Clifford, S. Gilpatrick, K. Parker, S. Johnson, L. Thurlow, C. Jones. 24 FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Haskell, B. McGaw, A. Coburn, C. Michaud, C. Grant. SECOND ROW: J. Dudley, K. Parker, M. Holmes, R. Clifford, A. Danforth, D. Buck. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President - John Dudley Vice President - Robert Clifford Secretary - Ada Coburn Advisor - Mr. Whittier On the basis of Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service a faculty committee elected Carlyn Michaud, Myron Holmes, Robert Clifford, David Buck, and Kenneth Parker to membership in National Honor Society. An induction cere- mony was held March 16 in assembly. Compliments of Brown’s Jewelry Store 25 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE The Student Council chooses representatives from each class to compose the Assembly Committee. The Committee is responsible for the assemblies during the school year. Elizabeth McGaw is the chairman; Barbara Bowers is the secretary; Mr. Holmes is the faculty advisor. SEATED: J. Ciarrochi, B. Bowers. E. McGaw, C. Hatch. W. Bradford. STANDING: B. Barker, S. Noddin, Mr. Holmes, R. Whitten. R. Crockett. Compliments of Dr. T. S. Heal 26 FIRST ROW: K. Crocker, J. Lindsay, M. Holmes, S. McCormick, S. Haskell, D. Buck, D. Cobb, T. Cobb. SEC- OND ROW: C. Hatch, M. Dickinson, M. Stevens, A. Page, M. Corro, C. Hatch, G. Mitchell, R. Whitten, P. Gu- lesian. THIRD ROW: G. Noddin, W. Chesley, A. Nute, R. Holmes, R. Clifford, L. Day, K. Swasey. FOURTH ROW: K. Cole, J. Lindsay, J. Mott, S. Gilpatrick, L. Shedd, T. Ludden. CURTIS MAGAZINE DRIVE The manager of this year's successful Curtis Mag- azine Drive was Sandra Haskell, assisted by David Buck. The contestwas organizeda little differently this year, in that the boys, captained by Myron Holmes, opposed the girls, led by Sandra McCormick. The winners were to be entertained by the losers at an assembly. The girls' faculty adviser was Mrs. Whittier; the boys were counseled by Mr. Whittier. The girls were the better salesmen, and the stronger sex put on the as- sembly Friday, January 13. This year's quota was $2000, and the students turned in $2341.73. The seniors and freshmen each won $25 for having the highest average number of students turn in subscriptions, andthe Junior Class won$25 for bring- ing in the most money. Compliments of Johnson's Florist •J- FIRST ROW: B. Bowers, D. Murchison. S. McCormick, M, Stevens, C. Marin. SECOND ROW: J. Crocker, S. Whalen. C. Michaud. K. Gordon, P. Pinkham, E. Kennedy. J. Coffin, K. Richmond, Mrs. Clay, advisor. THiRD ROW: M. Leighton, J. Curtis, D. Lakeman, J. Carlow, C. Jones, J. St. Peter, J. Pete. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Scribe Advisor Sandra McCormick Barbara Bowers Marilyn Stevens Donna Murchison Carlene Marin Mrs. Clay To be a member of the F.B. L. A. one must be either a junior or senior taking at least two commercial sub- jects and passing in both. The main purpose of the club is to promote inter- est in the business world and in the study of commercial subjects. This year the most profitable project was selling fudge to students during noon-hour. Another interest- ing project which was undertaken was contracting form- er commercial course graduates to find out what use has been made of their business training. Compliments of Lincoln Department Store 28 M” CLUB President James Grant Vice President Kenneth Swasey Secretary-Treasurer Sharon Whalen The most profitable project of the M Club this year was the selling of programs at basketball games. Other projects this year were fixing up the projection booth in the gym and a bottle drive. The Club also sponsored a Leap Year Dance and held three initiations. Six usher bands were purchased for the game ushers. The M Club and L Club had a joint meeting and spaghetti feed out to Lee. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss the presentation of a Sportsmanship A- ward to the school showing the best sportsmanship. FIRST ROW: B. Bowers. C. Hatch, S. Whalen, Secretary: J. Grant, Pres.; K. Swasey, Vice Pres.; C. Grant, S. Johnson. SECOND ROW: J. Cox, R. Clifford, R. Libby, R. Walcott. R. Holmes, L. Bowers, K. Brown, P. Farring- ton, J. O'Leary. THIRD ROW: C. Jones, M. Holmes, R. Crockett, R. Birmingham, R. Moody, D. Jordan, A. Danforth, P. Gulesian. FOURTH ROW: M. Leighton, C. Murchison, S. Hamilton, G. Delano, Mr. Royal, A. Co- burn, C. Clair, P. Morrison, M. Dickinson. Compliments of Milton E. Taylor 2!) FIRST ROW: J. Whalen, D. Leavitt, D. Barker, D. Dicker, F. Bowers, S. Johnson, D. Ireland, K. Kneeland. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Whittier, C. Murchison, C. Dicker, N. Tripp, E. Bishop, K. Gordon, G. Stanley, C. Grant, D. Murchison, B. Bowers, S. Tilton, G. Savage. THIRD ROW: S. Murchison, G. Staples, M. Steeves, K. Murchi- son, E. Kennedy, S. Whitten, M. Sturgeon, L. Reed, J. Harmon, E. Kennedy. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA President First Vice President Second Vice President Secretary- Treasurer Reporter Historian Song Leader Parliamentarian Advisor Frances Bowers Dora Dicker Sheila Johnson Donna Barker Kay Kneeland Donna Leavitt Donna Ireland Gayle Staples Ellen Bishop Mrs. Whittier The fir st meeting of our chapter of F.H.A. was held September 8, 1955. We had twenty-seven members pre- sent. We started the year by having a spaghetti feed for all the new members. The purpose of this organization is to help us live better today so that our lives and those of our family members will be better tomorrow. Compliments of L. E. Smart 30 LIBRARIANS The librarians tried something new this year; four committees were established, each with a distinctive function. DISPLAY COMMITTEE Sheila Johnson Frances Bowers Carol Webster ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE Eileen Coffin Charlene Murchison Gayle Staples Jeannette Libby MAGAZINE COMMITTEE CATALOGUING COMMITTEE Carlyn Michaud Donna Murchison Ada Coburn Judy Mott Karen Richmond Theola Cobb Donna Ireland Katherine Gordon HEAD LIBRARIAN--Ada Coburn ADVISOR--Mr. Holmes FIRST ROW: D. Ireland, C. Murchison, A. Coburn, J. Mott, D. Murchison. SECOND ROW: E. Coffin, C. Webster, K. Gordon, C. Michaud, Mr. Holmes, K. Richmond, F. Bowers. J. Libby, G. Staples. Compliments of Walter Cameron, Silver Star Cleaners 31 32 FRESHMAN ONE ACT PLAY Wilbur's Wild Night FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Cobb, R. Whitten, M. Lane, W. Gordon, C. Hatch. STANDING: M. Webster. B. Moody. S. Gilpatrick. SOPHOMORE PLAY No More Boys FIRST ROW, left to right: K. Parker, S. Noddin, D. Buck. SECOND ROW; T. Ludden, M. Steeves. R. Holmes, M. Corro, B. Coburn. JUNIOR ONE ACT PLAY It's Cold In Them Thar Hills FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Clifford, K. Murchison. SECOND ROW: G. Staples, G. Boober, E. Bates. F. Bowers, S. Johnson, D. Warren, D. Rich, J. Curtis, M. Dickinson. S3 SEATED, left to right: A. Coburn, B. McGaw. R. Libby, G. Delano, J. Dudley. SECOND ROW: A. Danforth, Michaud, J. Coffin, D. Kilbride, K. Richmond. Director: Miss Wray. SENIOR PLAY November 10 was the date for the annual Senior play, Drums of Death , which was chosenby the seniors for pres- entation. It was a murder mystery which included ghosts, weird noises, drums, suspicious looking characters, and secret passages in an old house. It provided an exciting and hilarious evening for the audience. Miss Wray directed the following cast: Sheldon Harley................................John Dudley Mrs. Oakley....................................Ada Coburn Jules.................................Myron Holmes Celeste............................Carlyn Michaud Mrs. Gillette.................................Gail Delano Eugenia Bowles...........................Elizabeth McGaw Amelia Gillette....................Jeannette Coffin Newton Cooper......................Avern Danforth Doctor Cameron........................Ronald Libby Paula Bailey.......................Karen Richmond Prompter....................................Dalton Jordan Stage Managers.....................Linwood Bowers Carroll Jones Richaud Stevens Costume Comm...................Charlene Murchison Sandra McCormick Sharon Whalen Marilyn Stevens Publicity.............................Judith Mott Compliments of Stevens Clothing Store FIRST ROW; G. Boober. C. Hatch. D. Warren. B. Coburn. D. Buck. SECOND ROW: V. Towle, J. Clifford. C. Webster, S. Noddin, M. Sleeves. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE PRIZE SPEAKING The Freshman-Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest was held on May 26 at 7:30 p. m. at Cobb Hall. Guy Boober................The Blue-Eyed Sheik David Buck.......The Flea Gang's First Cigars Myrna Steeves. . .Let Brotherly Love Continue Jacqueline Clifford....Exit The Big Bad Wolf Brenda Coburn.......................Blackmail Carole Hatch. . . .The Man Who Came to Dinner Sally Noddin.............Anne of Green Gables Vonnette Towle.......................Maxim de Winter David Warren..........................The Big Parade Carol Webster............................Eyes First Place......................Sally Noddin Second Place..................Carol Webster Third Place...................Myrna Steeves Fourth Place.....................David Buck Compliments of Dorothy Whalen 55 JUNIOR PRIZE SPEAKING March 22, 1956 A Weedin' We Will Go.............Donna Barker The Little Shaver..........................Guy Boober Rizpah...................................Joyce Curtis The Littlest Angel..........Margaret Dickinson Tom Sawyer's Love Affair................Carole Hatch Sorry, Wrong Number...................Vonnette Towle Italian in a Phone Booth.........David Warren Workshop of Freedom..............Carol Webster The speakers were coached by Miss Wray, Mr. Hinton, Mr. King, and Mr. Whittier. Three speakers will participate in the League Speaking Contest in April. Compliments of Carney's Dept. Store S6 FIRST ROW: A. Danforth, R. Lane, D. Baker, J. St. Peter, A. Nute, R. Crockett, J. Clifford, G. Delano, S. Whalen, E. Bates, F. Bowers. J. Fogg. SECOND ROW: D. Kneeland, A. Page, C. Michaud, D. Leavitt, R. Holmes. J. O’Leary. M.L. Corro, S. Haskell, R. Whitten. M. Stevens, J. Mott. P. Morrison. THIRD ROW: K. Murchison, S. Noddin. N. Kilbride, T. Walsh, R. Birmingham, R. Moody, A. Hurd. T. Ludden, J. Dudley, S. McCormick, M. Dickinson. D. Rollins, J. Pete. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Tufts, B. Bowers, S. Johnson, C. Osborn, E. Potter, D. Daniels, S. Gilpatrick, M. Webster, K. Richmond, C. Jones, C. Marin. TRUMPETS John Dudley Robert Moody Sandra McCormick Ralph Birmingham Jacqueline Pete Arthur Hurd Timothy Ludden Margaret Dickinson Terry Walsh Clark Osborn Dorcas Rollins FLUTES Mary Webster Sally Gilpatrick BARITONE Elliott Potter BAND SAXOPHONES Marilyn Stevens Judith Mott Joseph O'Leary Sandra Haskell Roger Holmes Mary Lou Corro Priscilla Morrison Rita Whitten CLARINETS Sally Noddin Carlyn Michaud Anita Page Donna Kneeland Donna Leavitt Kay Murchison Nancy Kilbride Shirley Mason Compliments of Haskell Lumber Co. TROMBONES Gail Delano Sharon Whalen Frances Bowers Judy Fogg Earl Bates BELL LYRE Avern Danforth Rosemary Lane BASS Dana Daniels PERCUSSION Robert Crockett Alton Nute Jacqueline St. Peter Jacqueline Clifford David Baker 37 VARSITY GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB This year's Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Tufts, combined with the Boys' Glee Club to put on an interesting Christmas assembly and sang at several other assemblies. A large and varied collection of songs has been learned, which will be sung when the Glee Club participates in the Annual Music Night pro- gram and also when the club attends the Music Fes- tival at Caribou in May. ''S '.V � V,|.. ' ,� V N ''' FIRST ROW, left to right; J. Crocker. G. Staples, J. Pete. K. Murchison. B. Jordan. S. Noddin, M. Steves. B. Sturgeon. V. Towle, M. Leighton. SECOND ROW; M. Dickinson, K. Richmond. D. Murchison, C. Dicker, M. Stevens, B. McGaw, G. Delano. A. Coborn, C. Michaud, B. Coburn, C. Hatch. M. Corro, D. Kneeland, C. Web- ster, M. Webster. THIRD ROW: Mr. Tufts, S. Johnson, R. Gordon, S. Haskell, E. Kennedy,C. Grant, S. McCormick, S. Whalen. P. Pinkham. B. Bowers, M. Sturgeon. FOURTH ROW; B. Haynes. S. Mason, T. Cobb. C. Marin, J. Clif- ford, S. Fox, J. Whalen, F. Bowers, C. Nash, E. Kennedy. A. Pelkey, N. Kilbride, E. Coffin, J. St. Peter. E. Kennedy. Compliments of Brown Shoe Store 3H BOYS’ GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW:fc. Breen, F. Murphy, W. Ryder, R. Holmes, G. Delano, accompanist; T. Walsh, C. Hatch, W. Dan- forth, M. Blake. SECOND ROW: D. Murchison, Mr. Tufts, director; D. Rich, S. Hamilton, L. Arciier, R. Crockett, R. Coffin, C. Osborn. D. Bailey, R. Mott, C. Clair. THIRD ROW: D. Daniels, P. Worster, M. Lane, O. Shedd, D. Kilbride, J. Cox, A. Nute, T. Ludden. Under the direction of Mr. Tufts, the Boys' Glee Club has worked on such new songs as Now the Day Is Over , Sweet Betsy from Pike , and March of the Men of Harlech . Plans are being made to participate in the annual spring concert and the festival which will be held in Caribou in May. Compliments of Silas H. Fowler Plumbing and Heating Supplies 39 FRESHMAN GIRLS’GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Jordan, S. Jordan, G. Delano, Mr. Tufts, R. Lane, J. Reed, S. Tilton. SECOND ROW: D. Dickinson, A. Lovely, D. Cobb, M. Webster, S. Crocker. H. Terrio, R. Whitten. G. Savage, B. Bowers. L. Poole. THIRD ROW; K, Crocker, J. Ciarrochi, L. Shedd, S. Moore, S. Gilpatrick. J. Lindsay. D. Rollins. D Ireland. Compliments of D. C. McCormick 40 This is the twenty-third year of publication of the Tatler which is published by the commercial students. Thanks is given to all those who made the Tatler pos- sible. The staff is as follows: Editor-A. Danforth Freshman Reporter-J. Shedd Assistant Editor-S. Haskell Boys' Sports Editor-K. Parker Assistant-R. Holmes Girls' Sports Editor-J. Mott Activities Editor-C. Hatch Feature Editor--A. Coburn Senior Reporter-J. Dudley Junior Reporter-M. Dickinson Sophomore Reporter-M. Corro Home Room Reporters: Senior-M. Stevens Junior-F. Bowers J. Clifford Sophomore-T. Ludden M. Steeves Freshman-D. Dickinson G. Savage S. Gilpartrick to this year's Tatler Three new editors were added Board. They are as follows: Art Editor.............................................G. Staples Literary Editor...............................C. Webster Humor Editor...........................................E. McGaw Compliments of Lincoln Rexall Store 41 SEATED, left to right: M. Webster, B. McGaw. J. Mott, A. Coburn, C. Webster, C. Hatch, M. Dickinson. STAND- ING: B. Coburn, B. Barker, M. Stevens, J. Shedd, S. McCormick. K. Parker, G. Delano, D. Libby. S. Haskell. T. Ludden, S. Johnson, J. Dudley, E. Bishop, D. Buck. PINE NEEDLES’ BOARD Editor................. Assistant Editor....... Activities Editors.. . . Boys' Sports Editor. . . Assistant Sports Editor Girls' Sports Editor. . . Alumni Editor.......... Class Editors.......... Exchange......... Art Editor....... Business Manager Assistants...... Typists ........Ada Coburn . . . .Carol Webster . .Elizabeth McGaw John Dudley . . .Kenneth Parker .........John Shedd ......Carole Hatch .......Gail Delano . . .Diana Lakeman Sheila Johnson Bruce Barker Mary Webster ........Judy Mott . . . .Durwood Libby Margaret Dickinson . . . .Sandra Haskell David Buck Brenda Coburn Timothy Ludden . . .Marilyn Stevens Sandra McCormick Ellen Bishop Compliments of Marjorie Corro FIRST ROW, left to right: G. Boober, S. Hamilton, C. Clair, K. Ridley, G. Cox, A. Danforth. SECOND ROW- R. Holmes, L. Bowers, R. Stevens, T.Ludden.J. Cox, K. Paiker. THIRD ROW; D. Jordan, B. Walcott R. Stevens Mr. Fletcher, R. Clifford, R. Coffin, D. Clay. BASEBALL Considering the fact that the baseball team of Mattanawcook had to play all their games on the road they had a good season. The team was again under the capable management of Coach Will- iam Fletcher. The team had a record of five wins and four losses. Lincoln 2 Keag 6 Lincoln 4 Lee 8 Lincoln 12 East Millinocket 0 Lincoln 7 Millinocket 9 Lincoln 10 Howland 3 Lincoln 8 Keag 7 Lincoln 8 Lee 29 Lincoln 3 East Millinocket 2 Lincoln 3 Howland 1 The second game to be played with Millinocket was postponed. Baseball letters were awarded to Linwood Bowers, Dalton Jor- dan, Robert Walcott, Roger Holmes, Charles Clair, George Cox, Kenneth Ridley, Avern Danforth, and Roger Stevens. Compliments of Lincoln Sports Shop 44 FIRST ROW. left to right: S. Whalen. G. Delano. C. Hatch. C. Grant. C. Murchison, B. Bowers. P. Morrison SECOND ROW; F. Bowers. K. Kneeland. L. Breene, A. Pelkey. P. Dickinson. C. Thompson. M. Leighton. Mr Holmes. GIRLS’ SOFTBALL The Girls' Softball team, with Mr. Holmes, won three of their four games. M. A. 13 Howland 5 M. A. 20 Lee 12 M. A. 21 Howland 0 M. A. 6 Lee 10 The following received their letters: L. Breene, C. Thompson, M. Leighton, G. Delano, S. Whalen, C. Murchison, C. Grant, C. Hatch, B. Bowers, P. Dickinson, P. Morrison. Compliments of Flanders Brothers Strawberries. Fruits, and Vegetables 45 FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Jones, G. McFalls, J. Grant, P. Farrington, R. Libby. K. Brown, P. Gulesian, K. Swasey.R. Clifford. SECOND ROW: L. Bowers, R. Coffin, D. Jordan, R. Walcott, R. Holmes, J. Cox, R. Moody, M. Holmes. S. Hamilton. THIRD ROW; G. Johnston, A. Hurd. C. Osborn, D. Clay, A. Nute, P. Grant, W. Crocker. R.Crockett, W. Ryder. W. Gordon. FOURTH ROW: B. Barker, D. Murchison, R. Murphy, O. Shedd, D. Buck, G. Boober, L. Birmingham, B. Moody. G. Albert, P. Worster, B. Gordon. FIFTH ROW: Coach Royal, W. Danforth, Asst. Coach Tibbitts. FOOTBALL Thirty-seven candidates reported at the opening of the grid sea- son on August 22. After school started five more players came out making forty-two. Coach John Royal had a building year due to heavy losses by graduation. He was assisted by Asst. Coach Warren Tibbitts and Albert Thomas. The co-captains of the team were Ronald Libby and Kenneth Brown. Due to the seeding of the gridiron, the team had to play all of the games on the road. Winning five games and losing one, the Lynx beat such strong teams as Belfast and Dexter and losing the only one game to Greenville. The Lynx earned one of the highest ratings of the Single F schools of Eastern Maine. The Lynx had a total of 128 points against the opponents' 33 points. Season's Record M. A. 26 Ellsworth 7 M. A. 7 Greenville 13 M. A. 21 Hampden 0 M. A. 19 Orono 6 M. A. 27 Belfast 0 M. A. 28 Dexter 7 Compliments of E. A. Weatherbee Co. 40 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Barbara Bowers Betty McGaw Carole Hatch Carolyn Jones Frances Bowers Teddy Cobb Carlene Marin A chenille megaphone, for three seasons as cheerleader, was awarded to Frances Bow- ers. Compliments of Vera's Beauty Shop 47 VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach William Fletcner started the '55-'56 season, which turned out tobe the best season in Mattanawcook Academy's history, with four letter- men returning. Linwood Bowers and Avern Danforth were chosen as co- captains for this season. Regular Season The Lynx made a clean sweep of their regular season slate went sixteen wins and no defeats. They opened with A.C.I. and when Christmas came they had a 4-0 re- cord. They continued to roll but had narrow escapes at Lee and Mi Hill. At the end of the season M.J was the only undefeated M clul the state. The M.A. boys made it a cJ sweep in the Northern Penobj League and were crowned the disputed champions with a league re- cord of 6-0. Playoffs The Varsity faced Schenck in the first round and got all but one point of hitting the century marker as they turned back Schenck 99-44. In the final game of the playoffs Tournament Bound! This was the first time in a long while that M.A. got by the first round. Despite the fact that the boys weren't playing their top ball, they defeated Winthrop, 82-59. In the semi-finals the Varsity met Corinna. With a last period splurge th©N Lynx pulled this one out 57-48 )t until they had subdued a hard- Corinna team, the finals M.A. finally had a id night. Playing to the best of their ability, the Lynx blasted their ay through Pemetic, 55-46, to win le trophy symbolic of the title, isternMaine Class M Champions ! State Class M Finals The Lynx traveled to Waterville to meet a rugged Cape Elizabeth ;am. M.A. played their hearts out lost to the well-balanced and hardfighting Capers, 76-51. Both the team and the coach, Mr. Fletcher, are to be congratulated for their stellar performances for the 5-'56 season. Avern Danforth, LinwoodBowers, Robert Walcott, Dalton Jordan, Roger the Lynx reversed last year's tables Holmes, Elliott Potter, Carroll, and in a thrilling over Lee, 89-1 game as they romped S6. Mgr. Paul Gulesian letters. received their Dec. 3 M.A. 73 A.C.I. 53 Jan. 17 M.A. 88 Howland 50 Dec. 6 M.A. 71 Lee 42 Jan. 20 M.A. 64 Orono 43 Dec. 13 M.A. 71 Howland 34 Jan. 24 M.A. 93 Schenck 47 Dec. 16 M.A. 66 Orono 52 Jan. 26 M.A. 82 Dexter 57 Dec. 29 M.A. 60 Brownville 40 Jan. 28 M.A. 49 A.C.I. 41 Jan. 3 M.A. 85 Schenck 52 Feb. 3 M.A. 72 Brownville 51 Jan. 6 M.A. 89 Milo 64 Feb. 7 M.A. 71 Milo 46 Jan. 10 M..rt. 55 Lee 48 Feb. 11 M.A. 79 Dexter 54 Compliments of Linwood Bowers Plumbing Swift 4-2707 48 Lincoln Ends Fine Season FIRST ROW, left to right: Manager Paul Gulesian, Roger Holmes, Robert Walcott, Avern Danforth, Unwood Bowers, Dalton Jordan, Elliot Potter, Manager Dorance Clay. SECOND ROW: Carroll Jones, Timothy Ludden, George Albert, Ray Coffin, David Gilpatrick, Charles Clair. Wayne Danforth, Coach Fletcher. Lynx Win Class M Championship By Downing Pemetic Club, 55-46 MATTANAWCOOK LYNX (11-0) BOAST LONE UNBEATEN ‘M’ MARK IN EASTERN MAINE Lincoln Continues To Set Dazzling Pace In Class M With 13-0 Record 49 FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Michaud, B. Libby, D. Murchison, S. Hamilton, J. Cox, B. Moody, R. Smith. SEC- OND ROW: Coach Royal, H. Nelson, D. Buck, B. Gordon, A. Hanscom, M. Lane, P. Worcester,C. Hatch, R. Rid- ley. W. Gordon. J. V. BASKETBALL Fourteen candidates reported for J.V. Basketball. This was a smaller turnout than usual. Because of this small turnout Coach Royal had more time to give individual coaching. Therefore there should be some good prospects for the varsity next year. Under the able coaching of Coach Royal the J.V.'s won ten and lostfive games, playing 7 games at home and 8 games on the road. The co-captains of the team were: Jimmy Cox and Shirley Hamil- ton. Byron Moody was high scorer for the team with an average of 14 points per game. Lincoln 36 Lincoln 32 Lincoln 52 Lincoln 50 Lincoln 47 Lincoln 32 Lincoln 52 Se Lee 3 1 Orono 53 Howland 41 Brownville Jet. Schenck 51 Milo 47 Dexter 45 Lincoln 45 on's Record Lincoln 50 Lincoln 41 Lincoln 42 3 Lincoln 51 Lincoln 37 Lincoln 57 Lincoln 36 Dexter 38 Howland 40 Orono 57 Schenck 31 A.C.I. 47 Brownville Jet. 48 Lee 41 Milo 30 50 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS C. Dicker, M. Steeves, C. Marin. P. Dickinson, N. Kilbride, T. Cobb, F. Bowers. J. V. CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: D. Cobb, S. Crocker, W. Webster. SECOND ROW: K. Crocker, J. Lindsay, J. Ciarrochi, L. Poole. Compliments of Lincoln Rotary Club 51 FIRST ROW: Ada Coburn. Captain. SECOND ROW, left to right: C. Murchison. G. Delano, S. Whalen, C. Hatch, C. Grant. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Clay, K. Murchison, B. Bowers, S. McCormick. K. Gordon, S. Johnson, B. Bowers! L. Shedd, D. Murchison, J. Mott. THIRD ROW: D. Dickinson, B. Coburn. R. Whitten, G. Mitchell, S. Gilpatrick D. Rollins. GIRLS BASKETBALL The girls,under Coach Mrs. Clay, weren't too successful this year. They ended the season with a 5-1 record. At the beginning of the season the girls elected a guard, Ada Coburn, as captain. The girls who did the scoring this year were: Baskets F ouls Tit. Points Cheryl Grant 31 10 72 Sharon Whalen 28 9 64 Gail Delano 18 12 48 Barbara Bowers 14 5 33 Sally Gilpatrick 3 1 Schedule 7 Dec. 6 M.A. 39 Lee 50 Jan. 17 M.A. 27 Howland 35 Dec. 13 M.A. 55 Howland 37 Feb. 5 M.A. 33 Husson 47 Jan. 10 M.A. 43 Lee 46 Feb. 11 M.A. 27 Husson 63 52 WINTER CARNIVAL Winter Carnival events were held on February 22. The ac- cumulation of points was as follows: for boys, seniors 25, juniors 98.5, sophomores 37.5, freshmen 1, for girls, seniors 43, juniors 110, sophomores 6, freshmen 22. High point man was Earl Bates with runners-up Guy Boober, Kenneth Swasey, Shirley Hamilton. Coronation Ball was March 9. Barbara Bowers, junior candi- date, was queen. Her attendants were Carolyn Jones, senior; Myr- na Steeves , sophomore; and Dorcas Rollins , freshman. Earl Bates was crowned king and his attendants were the three runners-up in the outdoor events. Avern Danforth, master of ceremonies, presented the trophies to the members of the royal court and the ribbons to the event winners. He announced the winners for sculpturing: first place, sophomores; second, juniors; third, sophomores. Compliments of Polly's Posies 53 54 SEATED: E. Bates, G. Albert, D. St. Peter. STANDING: W. Crocker. A. Frazer, M. Chesley, A. Labelle, D. Flanders, R. Savage, Mr. Gilpatrick. A. Hanscom, D.. Wheaton, R. Smith. PROJECTIONISTS Under the direction of Mr. Gilpatrick this group of boys operates the audio-visual equip- ment for the teachers and various groups. Compliments of Buck Motors 55 ALUMNI FOR 1954 ALUMNI FOR 1955 Babineau, Jo-Anne--Personnel Department, Augusta Blake, Joyce--Home and Hospital for Crippled Children, Conn. Bradford, Wendell--University of Maine Brown (Marin), Lorraine--Massachusetts Budd, Edna--Eastern Maine General Hospital School of Nursing, Bangor Campbell, Joan--Lincoln Trust Co.. Lincoln Clifford. Lawrence--United States Air Force Corro (Worcester), Carolee -Lincoln Crocker (Tracy), Madeline--South Lincoln Danforth, Marilyn--Nasson College, Springvale, Maine Davis, Blaine--Maine Maritime Academy, Castine, Maine Dicker, Carolyn--Lmcoln Trust Co., Lincoln Farrington, Dale--United States Navy Fleming. Leroy--Woodville, Maine Grant, Dale--Maine Maritime Academy, Castine, Maine Grass, Malcolm--Dielectric Rod Engineering Co. Raymond, Maine Hamilton, George--United States Air Force Harmon. Leo. Jr.--Sturgeon Bros. Garage. Lincoln Hoxie, George, Jr.--McQuarie's Garage, Lincoln Ireland, Jeanette--Department of Health and Welfare, Augusta Ireland, Joanne--Rose Bowl, Lincoln King, George--Town Maintenance Department. Lincoln Lancaster, Dale--Self-employment, Lincoln Leavitt, Norman--United States Air Force Libby. Robert--King's Point Merchant Marine Academy, New York Lindquist, Eric, Jr.--United States Air Force Lombard, Janet--Workman's Hospital, Lincoln Lovejoy, Jerome--University of Maine McComb, Robert--United States Navy Murchison, Lloyd--United States Marine Corps Murray, Pauline--Lincoln Cleaners Neal (Thomas), Josephine--Louisiana Nichols, Barbara--Milford, Connecticut Perry, Harley--United States Marine Corps Philbrook, Barbara--Town Office, Lincoln Quist (Flanders), Rhoda--Lincoln, Maine Quist, Raymond--United States Air Force Smart (Downs), Diane--Lincoln, Maine St. Peter, Richard--St. Peter’s Market, Lincoln Thurlow, Carlton--Mattawamkeag Clothespin Mill Weatherbee, Pauline--Eastern Maine General Hospital, School of Nursing, Bangor Weatherbee. Sandra--Bedford, Ma s. Wheaton, Myma--Bell's Chain and Saw Co., Lincoln Applebee, Irene--Macwahoc, Maine Bachelder (Libby), Nancy--Lincoln Bradstreet, Sheila--Husson College Breene. Lorraine--Lincoln Hospital Cobb, Mary Lee--Emerson Hospital, Concord, Mass. Corro, Geraldine--Osgood's Department Store, Lincoln Corro, Paul--United States Air Force Cox, George--Ricker College, Houlton, Maine Dana, (Libby), Joan--Lake Charles, Louisiana Farrington, Clara--Lincoln, Maine Gilpatrick, Jon--United States Air Force Goodridge, Colby--Ministering in Massachusetts Gordon, Ivan--United States Marine Corps Gordon, (Arthers), Sandra--North Lincoln, Maine Grey, Stephen--United States Air Force Hames, Nancy--Husson College Hamilton, Etta Perlene--Maine Medical Center School of Nursing Portland, Maine Harper, Marilyn--Lincoln, Maine Haskell. Mary Lou--Lincoln Trust Co., Lincoln Haynes, Elmer--Haynes Lumber Mill, Lincoln Haynes, Robert--Barton Funeral Home, Lincoln Lewis, Mary--Husson College Libby, Beverly--Eastern Maine General Hospital Bangor, Maine Libby, Ralph--Springfield College, Massachusetts Lovejoy, Gary-United States Army McComb, Ronald--United States Army Moores (Washburn), Audrey--Lincoln Mullins (Washburn), Lita--Lincoln Pickering, Dawna--Eastern Maine General Hospital Bangor, Maine Ridley, Kenneth--United States Air Force Scott, Wayne, Jr.--United States Marine Corps Shedd, Roberta--Husson College Sibley (Jipson), Dora--Old Town Stevens, Roger--Prudential Fabrics Inc., Lincoln Theriault (Knights), Dorothy--Lincoln Thompson, Catherine--United States Women's Army Corps Tripp, Phylli$--Rose Bowl, Lincoln 56 Literary A NIGHT SKY AUTUMN PARTY The forest gave a party for the leaves one autumn day; They all came clad in new fall suits of red-orange, gold, and gray. And then the birds from near and far were asked to join in, So now with all the forest's friends the party could begin. The birds then sang a merry tune and leaves began to dance With all the forest looking on in a wond'ring kind of trance. The trees were swaying left to right Oh, what a scene to see, With every creature as himself-- so calm and fancy free. But soon far back in a dying glow the sun sank in the west; 'Twas time to stop their party and enjoy a needed rest. While leaves of many colors left flying with the breeze, We thanked our God for many things and beauties such as these. By Peggy Dickinson The planets are the dwellers of the skies Who use as candles stars that shine so bright. They rule the universe by means of might, And mortals look with wide and wond'ring eyes At things to which they never hope to rise. The moon casts down on earth reflected light That shines into the darkness of the night And causes human souls to utter sighs. And even as 1 stand alone and gaze My thoughts are focused on objects afar; I try to perceive through a fiery maze The reason my attention's on some brilliant star. Each tries to make the heavens all ablaze; Each has a glory man can never mar. By David Buck THE FIRST SNOW The cold wind blows across the barren gound Where in times past the green grass used to grow. Above in yonder sky the clouds hang low; And not one dazzling sunbeam bright is found. Out pops the shining sun in one great bound; It makes the dark and dreary clouds to glow. The sun across the mighty sky does go, And day comes to a close without a sound. A lone black cloud steals 'cross the moon in flight; From which the early snow appears to fly. The sparkling snow is soft and fluffy white. It droppeth down as gently from the sky As sleep a person overtakes at night, And carries him to fairy land on high. By Alton J. Nute 58 WINTER When days get long and fierce winds start to blow, We know that winter's not so far away. The snow and ice that ail so love this day Will stay with us for months to come, we know. The season's all our own for us to show All those who've long forgotten how to play. The joy of being part of things which may Teach them that memories stay tho years may go. Though winter is a lovely time of year With snowy trees and skies so heavenly blue, I'm always glad to know when spring is near 'Cause joyous spring brings many glories, too. Each season has delights which are most dear; The seasons and their joys depend on you. By Lorraine Libby BEAUTY OF SPRINGTIME THE INTRUDER Behind a large stump in a clearing in the woods stood an odd- looking device on three legs. Several small forest animals had stealthily ventured to within eight or ten feet of this strange new- comer, but each time it snapped at them and then growled until they had all hastily retreated to the protective bushes. From herethey watched the creature intently, but cautiously. After a short time had elapsed since this discovery, another creature, larger than the first and walking on two legs instead of three, arrived. This one had a magenta-colored covering, and approached the three-legged monster from the rear. Evidently the small snapping creature knew the second arrival because it didn't snap at it, even when it extended two more limbs from the upper half of its body and broke off all three legs of the little one! Hav- ing completed this ghastly deed, the two-legged murderer took out a screwdriver and put a hole in the decapitated head and removed what must have been its brains! The brains went into a pocket in the covering of the large beast and the rest went into a bag. Then the murderer walked off with its victim over its shoulder. Miss McGuire, amateur photograper, had succeeded in getting some excellent nature shots with her automatic camera even though she wasn't at the scene. By John Dudley Softly the morning is breaking, So sweetly around me it falls. The birds from their slumber are waking, As the sun to the east of them calls. Wake, wake, to the sunlight, Rise to the newness of dawn, Come now for time is fast fleeing And all too soon will be gone. The breeze so gently is blowing The perfume of blossoms to me. Brooks and streams are fast flowing, And reflecting this beautiful scene. By Mary Perry 59 ERRALD G. JONES With deep regret and sorrow we learned of the passing of a sincere friend and teacher, Mr. Errald Jones, on August 24, 1955. Mr. Jones was graduated from Washington State Normal School at Machias and received his Master's degree from the University of Maine. He taught school in Winn, Bar Harbor, Bradford, Robinson, and Brownville Junction. For the past seven years he taught at Mattanaw- cook Academy. His friendliness and helpfulness were known by all; he loved Lincoln as we loved him. Mr. Jones is greatly missed by the faculty, students, and many friends of Mattanawcook Academy. ft )entctttanv r 0 MARY ELLEN WEATHERBEE Miss Weatherbee was born in Lincoln, the daughter of Mrs. Mary McNamara Weatherbee Corro and the late Artemus Weatherbee Decem- ber 31, 1937. She attended Lincoln Elementary Schools and entered Mattanawcook Academy in 1952 as a member of the college course. She participated in Freshman Glee Club and was popular with her classmates. In sorrow we note the death of a classmate and friend on December 5, 1955. 61 Kenne T h Brown Jo H n Dudley Edward Crock E tt Jame S Grant L E atrice Scribner Li N wood Bowers Dana Ba I ley Ada COburn Robe R t Crockett MalColm Blake Gail De L ano Avern DAnforth Paul Gule S ian Myron Holme S Jeannette COffin F rancis Smith Elijah Murphy sAndra Ireland Ne T tie Ireland Donna Leavi T t C A rolyn Jones Carroll Jo Nes D Ana Kilbride SherWood Hyde Euni C e Kennedy Beverly jOrdan DaltOn Jordan Diana La K eman MAry Leighton C arlyn Michaud Je A nette Libby Ronal D Libby Chari E ne Murchison Donna M urchison MarY Perry SaNdra McCormick Roger Le I ghton Kare N Richmond Jackie P E te Ani T a Page Richard St E vens Elizab E th McGaw Polly Pi N kham Phillip F arrington Durwood L I bby Eileen Co F fin Judy Mo T t MarilY n Stevens S haren Whalen Jack I e St. Peter X Who knows ? MOVIE STARS In the Senior class we have DANA but no ANDREWS COBURN but no CHARLES EDDIE but no CANTOR ROBERT but no WAGNER JOHN but no WAYNE JAMES but no CAGNEY PAUL but no DOUGLAS DONNA but no REED RONALD but no REAGAN PAGE but no PATTI MURPHY but no AUDIE MARILYN but no MONROE ANITA but no E KB ERG JUDY but no HOLLIDAY GAIL but no RUSSELL ELIZABETH but no TAYLOR 62 BEST AND MOST Best Personality - Avern Danforth and Betty McGaw Best Athlete - Linwood Bowers and Sharon Whalen Best Dancer - Dana Kilbride and Diana Lakeman Best Sense of Humor - Malcolm Blake and Donna Leavitt Best Arguer - Paul Gulesian and Judy Mott Best Appearance - Phillip Farrington and Jacqueline Pete Best Speaker - John Dudley and Ada Coburn Most Bashful - Kenneth Brown and Anita Page Most Popular - John Dudley and Betty McGaw Most Courteous - Avern Danforth and Eunice Kennedy Most Studious - James Grant and Mary Perry Most Musical - Dana Bailey and Gail Delano Most Friendly - Avern Danforth and Jacqueline St. Peter Most Energetic - Robert Crockett and Carolyn Jones EXCHANGES THE CRESCENT - Lee Academy Very good yearbook; especially like the informal and individual pictures of the activities. THE CHRYSALIS - Greenville High School Especially like the poetry about each senior. Suggest more in- formal and individual pictures. THE HOWLER - Howland High School Enjoyed the predictions of the future for each senior. Would suggest more about the faculty. THE BREEZE - Milo High School Good yearbook. Would suggest more informal pictures and some individual pictures participating in sports. THE SACHEM - Old Town High School Didn't receive a yearbook for 1955. 63 Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. SCHOOL CALENDAR 7--Back to school again! The enrollment this year is the largest ever, 50 Seniors. 64 Juniors. 71 Sophomores, and 86 Freshmen. 17--TheLynx beat the Eagles 26-7 as they went to Ellsworth for the first football game of the season. 30- -TheSeniors really had fun today! The boys made cute girls wearing short skirts and baby bonnets. The girls wore union suits with green diapers over them. Freshmen Recep- tion was in the evening. 6-7--Teachers'Convention gave us a few days off. 13--Everyone will be glad when this week is over. Exams! 20- -Intramural basketball was begun today with Mrs. Clay as coach. 21- -The Student Council sponsored a social to raise money for face masks for the football players. 24--The Magazine Campaign was started today by BobSprague. The goal this year is $1800. Anyone selling $30 worth of magazines can go to the Ice Follies free! Sandra Haskell and David Buck are heading the campaign. The boys and girls are competing and the losers must put on an assembly. 26--The Seniors attended a Career Day at Millinocket. sponsored by the Northern Penobscot Schoolmasters' Association. 29--The Lynx ended a very successful football season by defeating Dexter 28-7. The record is 5 won and only 1 lost. Linwood Bowers and Gary McFalls received honorable men- tion on the Portland Sunday Telegram’s All State Team. Congratulations, boys! 31- -Exams! 7--The Magazine Campaignwasa greatsuccess thisyear. Over$2,300 was taken in. Sandra Haskell and David Buck were the high sales- men. 9--The Combined Glee Clubs, under the di- rection of Mr. Tufts, put on an assembly to observe National Education Week. 10--The Senior class play DRUMS Of DEATH, a mystery thriller, was held tonight. Coached by Miss Wray, the play was a great success. 22- -The Round Robin was held here this year. 24-25--Thanksgiving vacation. 3--The Lynx started the basketball season off by winning their first game with the score. M. A. 73. A. C. I. 53. 16--The Nativity Program was presented by the combined Glee Clubs in an assembly. Dec. 17-Jan. 1--Christmas vacation. Jan. 10--The Lynx had to fight to keep their unde- feated record as they won over Lee in a thrilling game. 55-48. Jan. 13--A cowboy assembly, directed by Mr. Whittier, was put on by the boys' team of the Magazine Drive. Jan. 16--Exams! Jan. 24--The Lynx became Northern Penobscot Champions as they won the league by win- ning all six games. Jan. 27--The Honor Roll was read in assembly by Mr. Holmes and rank cards were passed out at noon. Feb. 1--The March of Dimes games were played tonight. Feb. ll--The Lynx ended their regular basketball season by defeating Dexter 79-54. This made 18 straight games won. Feb. 16 and 18--The basketball players of M. A. won the right to go to the Eastern Maine tournament by defeating Schenck 99-44 and Lee 89-66. Saturday night the boys, coach and managers were presented with maroon and gray reversible jackets by their parents and friends. Feb. 18--The snow sculptures were judged today. The subject was comic strip characters. Feb. 18-26--Vacation. Feb. 22--The Winter Carnival was held at Cobb Field and Fish Hill. Feb. 23. 24, and 25--The Lynx became Eastern Maine Champs by defeating Winthrop. Corinna and Pemetic! M. A.'s band added much to the tournament. Dalton Jordan and Elliot Potter were chosen for the first All Tournament Team. Avern Danforth and Towser” Bowers were chosen for the second team. Congratulations! Feb. 28--School closed at noon today to allow the teachers to go to Mrs. Burr’s funeral. Mar. 3--M. A.'s team was defeated 75-51 by Cape Elizabeth in the State Finals. The Lynx have had a very successful season by winning 21 out of 22 games. Mar. 9--The Coronation Ball. Mar. 22--Junior Prize Speaking. Apr. 5--One Act Plays. Looking forward to the Music Festival. Graduation Ball, Baccalaureate and Com- mencement! ( LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY ALL BANKING SERVICE You wouldn't try to build a house without a plan. Just as necessary is a plan for accumu- lating the money to make that house financially possible. Hit-or-miss methods won't do it. Planned savings will . If you have the will, we have the woy to make your dream of home- ownership come true . . . much sooner than you think! Lincoln, Maine Branch at Howland, Maine Member of the F. D. I. C. Compliments °f GATEWAY MOTORS LINCOLN 82 MAIN STREET SWift 4-2931 24-Hour Wrecker Service MAINE 'If) PONTIAC.. Chevrolet Pontiac The. Dollar for Only Fine Dollar Car You Can't Priced So Beat Low Pontiac RADIO SERVICE TV REPAIR SOCONY-FIRESTONE-LEE PRODUCTS CAPEHART TELEVISION Fairlane Club Sedan A completely new model, the Fairlane Club Sedan offers a “richness” of style, trim and upholstery that clearly marks this two-door sedan as the car to watch in 1956. And, like all Ford two-door sedans, the doors are extra wide and the front seat folds in as well as down for easy entry to rear pas- senger compartment. BRADSTREET FORD SALES Ford Soles Service Richfield Distributor 10 West Broadway 57 West Broadway Complete line of Ford Parts Gasoline Lub. Oils Range and Fuel Oils Tires and Tubes LINCOLN Tel. 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BROWN OPTOMETRIST Tel. SWift 4-2922 Lincoln Maine Lincoln Maine Compliments Compliments of of EWINGS’ MARKET Tel. SWift 4-6567 LINCOLN MOTEL Lincoln Moine 50-54 West Broadway Lincoln Maine OSGOOD’S AUTO SUPPLY Compliments FIRESTONE of HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY B. E. SEWELL Dial SWift 4-2791 D. M. D. Lincoln Maine LINCOLN LAUNDRY Complete Laundry Service H. J. GRANT Phone SWift 4-2402 Groceries PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Lincoln Maine OSGOOD’S MARKET OWEN W. PAGE Groceries Insurance Agency INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Phone SWift 4-2423 Tel. SWift 4-2279 12 Lee Street Lincoln Maine Lincoln Maine DANFORTH STUDIO iCIass Photographer Tel. SWift 4-2913 49 Lee St. Lincoln, Maine See our complete line of Wedding Invitations Announcements special introductory prices THE NEW ATLANTIC RESTAURANT Excellent Food Well Served 66 Main Street Bangor Maine ■ —