Washburn High School - Northland Yearbook (Washburn, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1959 volume:

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'JM T555 '.4G'.,- ', ' 13' 1 -vu - 1- L-'Lf' ' g' ' 13 'fQl. f.'..11'U' we-I ' -,,,-.e - 4 .5, fum'-,W . -fu iff -41.13-,j.51,:1 f . 5 :ra ,yi fjffi-.v, - A :, 5 '- 1 ,digs f - 'vi-1.-:if f3mLi9' Q 5i.ff.1f'x 'Q --M'-Y ---ff -iffi, I 'fa - ' wa. L - . - ' ' 4 vw. --r- L .1 -F X .1 . 3,011 1',-L- -Q39 . , ' Qi' 'J k 55,.?1 4 5? Q ' -53.713 T?-Tx' i43'1i1,,-Q. Fi iff-.'f'3 ' 'E l.'f'il .a f -if f ff 74,-if --.4 l I. ,IA is. A A vs-'gl 1 ' -U-MIC.. -in .311-Rs. f f , ' Ar -e .5-ff 'z ,HQ Fw,-, U y ' ' L jL1fUf: , . , 1 ,, .- ,tl . . , V -. .l . 5' J- :.f' E-I H .ll ' I I, fti .. y I V T, L ,is , V - - . 'fl ' .I I f izgj ,z 1? ' ,' fziv? 1 i -,129 ! I L ' Q 74e7Zau4Zmwl Wudhnn, 7754-che 7957 ?aZ!adedJqZ4eWofzt4Zmwl?oawdo,4 Zdudda,-wWc945c4aa6 MRS BULL The class of '59 wishes to express their sincere appreciation and thanks for all of the help you have given us, not only our Senior year but throughout high school. It is our wish that you will accept this dedication as a token of our appreciation. Thank You Class of '59 de gonzui SEATED: L. Jordan, L. Pelletier, P. Brewer, D. Young, R. Donovan, M. Howe. STANDING: 1. Rollins, L. Spinney, A. Bugbee, J. Kidney, C. Hodges, R. Jardine, J. Knox, C. Haines, T. Humphrey, I. Carter. We, the students of Washburn High, have much to be thankful for. We live in a wonderful country, but little do we appreciate it. We get up in the morning, go to school, and come home at night. This may seem like a boring schedule, but do you realize how much more boring it would be without an education. When we walk out through the doors, there are many opportunities awaiting us. The chances we have to obtain these opportunities are set for us in high school. For this we thank our parents and teachers for pushing us on to a higher education. I should like to commend and thank the staff for the help they have given me. Their en- thusiasm and ambition have made this one of the best Northlands ever published. I would also like to thank our faithful advisor, Mrs. Bull, who has made the book as beauti- ful as it is. To you, Mrs. Bull, l give my complete and wholehearted thanks. Peggy Io Brewer Editor-in-Chief: PEGGY BREWER Advisor: MRS. LEILA BULL Business Manager: JA MES CARTER o a '4 Congratulations, Class of 1959. You as a class have taken the responsibility of student leadership well. The various activities will indeed miss the students from your class that have so willingly given their time and energy. We all certainly hope you have profited from your many experiences at W. H. S. , but remember to do your best to become a success in this ever changing world of ours. The many problems that face our nation cast a dark shadow over our planning for the future. This shadow becomes brighter,. however, every time a student says to himself, l am going to do my best at all times. This simple sentence when carried out to the letter will prove to the world that people living in a democracy will become more advanced in all aspects of life. It is our job to prove to everyone that we don't need to be told what to do as in some countries because we have the desire to fulfill our country's needs as the occasion demands. We need scientists! Our young people will study and become the best scientists in the world. We need teachers! Our young people will accept this challenge to make ours the best educated land. I could go on listing many more of today's problems that I'm sure the students of today will eventually solve. So seniors and undergraduates, whatever you decide to do for your life's work, you will be richly rewarded if you do your best always in serving God, your country, and all mankind. Best of luck for a happy successful future. Class of 1959, show us what you can do! Clifford Burkett Principal Burkett 6 6 6 I 6 'C 9 'L Seated: J. Boyles, M. Howe, I. Kidney, A. Bugbee, L. Parker, L. Castonguay. Z 4 -up! 1 :SV I 'rv--pa. SEATED: S. Sponberg, P. Brewer, Mr. Burkett, I. Kidney, S. Richardson, F. Charette. STANDING: R. Crpuse, R. Stairs, J. Baker, E. Stoddard, E. Herrick, R. Rand, H. Crouse, W. Humphrey, I. Carter. The Student Council has been very active this year. We are sponsoring the Highway Safety Council, whose officers are: President, Sheldon Richardson: recording secretary, Helen Crouseg correspondence secretary, Jeanne Bakerg and treasurer, Sharon Sponberg. These officers, Judy Kidney, Student Council President, and Mr. Burkett attended a Safety Council Convention in Augusta on November 14 and 15. Peggy Brewer, Sheldon Richardson, James Carter, Judy Kidney, and Robert Stairs are sportsmanship judges for the basketball sportsmanship contestg Sheldon Richardson, assisted by Richard Peary, candy counter, and Richard Campbell, the coke machine. With no full-time librarian available the student librarians do a fine job signing books out, checking books in, and keeping the Library neat, and with such large study hall groups to contend with this is a never-ending job. Mrs. Bull, librarian supervisor, wishes to thank these girls for their splendid cooperation. Judy Kidney, President S. C 6 fa 4 fz 6 4 an Bull, B. Drost, D. Stoddard. 4 From left to right: P. Brewer, B. Grant, M. Bragg, M. Robinson, L. 0 Z It 6 6 l Mesdames: Smith, Crouse, Foster, Sutherland, Bull, Vaughan, Flewelling. Messrs: LaPointe, Albert, Bab bidge, Burkett, Cunningham, Prince, Andrews. RICHARD LAPOINTE Physical Education, Varsity and Iayvee Coach CLIFFORD BURKETT Principal, Biology MA IJCOLM ANDREWS Math and Science DORIS SUTHERLAND History and English EVELYN FLEWELLING English CAMILLE ALBERT Driver Ed. , Civics, and Math EVERETT CUNNINGHAM Agriculture ELSIE SMITH Junior High Social Studies, and Health LEILA S. BULL Commercial MAXINE FOSTER French and English WA LDRON BA BBIDGE Music RALPH PRINCE Junior High Math CONSTANCE CROUSE Junior High Natural Science, and Health MARGARET VAUGHAN Home Economics 6 S NIQRS ' . 8 at 1. .o. 'I' :.:':.t?.:'f c.q.Q.q. l 19 T - :O Q1 1.05. SY!! -.' n'..s'Q. U ' ' 10. fl.. 3- s -f'223203225524?-21-rgcefz-:CB-:f:f12:1:11315:-gsji-355251 f9'x?3!i'53iQ!'yS.:SIg-gifgz,-fra:-55i.gtf551l:-?r'.- 0 9. .'.', .'.':, A' ,Q ' '. 0.0 .O fn. - I. - .1 . Q 'oz .u -Q: l.o.o o ' Ik Q::T.':.'-' . 1? ' '.' '.- ' 't-. '-:ij-tif-i5:7g3ia3?3'x9E1i73535. bifv wfliii- ' 2:3:3Q5k.1:lfk?553:25339Ffrliizffgiz-232:15-:fi '-Q ' '. -'-'-.'.-.sts f. . - a :Z ' - -.'.,- .gr -:nj S'-'. I'.1.s-':.jr.j aj yr.-1-2-2-' ' '-,-3-grq .-: -. 2-.ff-'-'12-3-'-'.:-7 Q4 -1 :Jail lzfgl'-ex...-s, ffbc. c '.':':':'fQ':'8jl'.:,.'Q'3.Po:?SqEs' -aff ' -.,t,Zbr'5',1 .-.-. -1-30.-.-at-ff PN' '-2-: .-.-'-'-ffm'1-.-.-.--2ZI'rL'I-L-'-1-Zi'fl- '-'- -'.-.--'- 3'n-r..-.-.-.-4: x .-5-. '1'1'1'1'W?33isf-. 55'-bK'5Sh'?':,'t:3':'JI'2P12'-'-'5 'f'4!f90'P?i'2- pf'-fs ts.. -. an -.:.L vT' -C :' 1 .n 4 sv .-0.0.o' 'n' 'Q :-.-1.2 -' ra- . al- :I 1.03:-.2 n.s'.': .n:o.s: -.-.-.f.-.e'4-1-'-'-5.-.3-'.'- YJ-V. F .pi-1-Z'.-0.6-. .,' -. .'.' - 's 2-5- fin: Q,:J.y'o'v's11s'.'r?. -'Ei' 'Tcl- f-2-2-2-'-SJ,-gplx-Qrl-I-92-Z-.ffl-I-3' . 'ee-2025 1f.bC'55'0f'lz5'C5Nl'N'1i .I-.-I-..2-.-iff'-'fi'1:L'l'1'I'Z-1-Bifi-I-'-.r Qfewfgzrfmsss- 'z:2:s:1:s:2:a:P2f93'1 '-afffff 32?-55:f.-5E:'i':?-W -v-Ev-r3t-R2t5S-'i7?t5Q:-25:kUg.2,1-Y+tQ-5fr-Jhg25g.g2'5-I-2-205-32:31-513257:-:-'. if:-2 - :q, , IJffu' 'gf , - , I-J -I-1-'-'-2-, ,f-f-f-f-2?rI:.1P .:.j:::j'f:1'f-'j.:.j.'.'.: '.1.:Q.:::I:'l:f-.-f- ff- .-.' jf '42-' 4f'f'f:f:. - :-.-' .:-:. ' Q--0 u- I -lnF'o:-Qfe'g?.azo:o.QhQ offt ng -I Ol . ':lb.l.o.o 1.0.0 ' . 'M'?n?.ui..gkn: Q dx RONALD KENT BAKER March 7, 1940 General The best thing to have up your sleeve is your funnybone. Radio Club 1: French Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 3,4: Northland 4. ROBERT ARTHUR BELL February 22, 1941 Agriculture Girls are like elephants, l like them but I don't want one. l,2, 3,4 P 'd . FFA , rest ent 4 Kem usuudog MAYNARD LLOYD BORDEN September 7, 1941 Agriculture I speak with a monstrous little voice. FFA 1.2, 3, 4: Dramatics 3,4: Speaking 3: Slide Rule Club 3. PEGGY IO BREWER December 1, 1941 Secretarial Commercial Beetle Bailey Peg ARDIS MARILYN BUGBEE May 24, 1941 Secretarial Commercial I find a little nonsense nourishing. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Journalism 1,2, 3,4: Glee Club 1, 2,4: Office Girl 3,4: Northland Board 4: Class Secretary 4. IA MES FARNHAM CARTER June 24, 1941 College Women, women, short or tall: makes no difference, l love them all. Band 1, 2,4: Glee Club 2,4: Hi-Y Chaplain 3: Older Boys' Conference 3: Slide Rule Club 4: Science Club 3: Dramatics 2, 3: Northland Board: Voice Democracy Winner 3: Journalism 1, 4. A giggle, a grin, a twinkle within, You must know it's mischief she's in. Commercial Club 2, 3,4, Veep 3, President 4: Journalism Club: Dramatics Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Northland Board Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4: JV Cheerleader 1.2: Librarian 3,4, Head 3,4: Office Girl 3: Girls' Chorus 4. nBugsn nlirnn LOTTIE IDA CASTONGUAY March zo, 1941 General Cry and you cry aloneg laugh and the world laughs with you. Future Homemakers 1,2,4g Commercial Club 2, 3: Journal- ism 3. GUY ALVlN CHURCHILL October 25, 1940 General 'Silence is golden, but who am I to make money. FFA lg Commercial Club 2, 3,45 Journalism 3. Lottie' 'Guy' ROBERT DELANO CLAYTON March 1, 1940 General 'A man's value is that which he sets upon himself. Agriculture 1,2g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Team Captain 3: Baseball 1,2, 3. ATWOOD CURTIS July 17, 1941 General A young man that blushes is better than one that turns pale. Speaking 1,3, Maine Speaking Festival 2g Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, Reporter 3, Northern District Sentinel 3: Dramatics 2, 3: Student Council 2g Math and Science Club 4: Slide Rule Club 4: French Club 4. 'Garold Millard MILLARD JOHN DICKINSON General I'm not shyg just civilized. Agriculture 1, 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3. GAROLD DALE DOAK General ' Future Farmers 1, 2, 3: I-Ii-Y 2. Gum 'Atwood August 7, 1941 March 23, 1941 'Never judge a book by its cover. GERALD CHARLES DOW October 5, 1941 Agriculture A live-wire never gets stepped on. FFA 1.2, 3,4, Sentinel 3, Veep. 4. ALLEN LEVI DROST October 12, 1941 General Whenever l feel. the urge to exercise, I lie down until it passes over. FFA lg Slide Rule Club 4, Science Club 3, Band 4. Bettyn u Beckyu CLAUDIA DAWN HAINES March 8, 1941 Secretarial Commercial 'Love makes the world go round, that's why l'm dizzy. Commercial Club 2, 3,4g Secretary-Treasurer 4, Glee Club 1, 2,43 Band 1,23 FHA 1,2,4, President, Office Girl 3g Northland Board 4. CARL ROBERT HODGES January 4, 1941 College Good things are twice as good when they are short. Yearbook Photographer 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, Veep. 4, Dramatics 33 Science Club 3: Varsity Basketball Manager 3g Slide Rule Club 4. BETTY LOU DROST July 15 1941 Home Economics Oh, this learning what a thing it is FHA 2, 3,4 Librarian 3 4 Secretary FHA 3 Journalism 2 Commercial Club 4 Voice of Democracy 3 BERTHA LOUISE GRANT November 17 1941 Secretarial Commercial Still water runs deep Commercial Club 2 3 4 Journalism 2 Librarian 4 FHA 4, Voice of Democracy 3 MARILYN JANET HOWE Iune 1, 1940 Commercial Secretarial Men are my books: oh, how I love to read. Commercial Club 2,3,4: Journalism 2,3: FHA 1: Drama- tics 2: Office Girl 4: Northland Board 4: Glee Club l,2,4 Project Chairman Commercial Club 4. TIMOTHY FREDERICK HUMPHREY December 29, 1941 College . A blush may be becoming but often inconvenient. Journalism 1,3: Dramatics 2, 3,4: Hi-Y 1,2,3,4: Future M3rilYH lied Teachers 3,4: Commercial Club 4: Northland Board 4: Slide Rule Club 4: French Club 4: Class Veep. 1,4: Glee Club 2,4. ROGER QUENTIN IARDINE December 19, 1941 College 'To be short is no disgrace: only inconvenient. Journalism 1: Student Council 1: Dramatics 2,3: North- land Board 4: Basketball Manager 3: Science Club 3: . Future Teachers 3,4: Slide Rule Club 4: French Club 4: Band 1,2: Hi-Y Club 2. GEORGE WILLIAM JORDAN October 14, 1940 Agriculture Sometimes I sit and think, but most of the time I just sit. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 2,4. n Liln nludyn 'Roger' I-larve LILLIAN LOUISE JORDAN December 24, 1941 Commercial Secretarial She who means no mischief does it all. Commercial Club 2,3,4: Glee Club 1,4: Dramatics 2,4: Speaking 1,2, 3. IUDITH ANN KIDNEY September 4, 1941 Clerical Commercial Do it today, tomorrow there may be a law against it. Class President 3, 4: Student Council President 4, Veep. 3: Journalism: Commercial Club: Dramatics: Office Girl 3.4: Northland Board: Librarian: IV Cheerleader 1: Candy Counter: Public Speaking 1,2: Glee Club. Cheerleader 1,2,3: Northland Board 1,4: Office Girl 2,3: JOY ELLEN KNOX November 18, 1941 College Take away my good name and take away my life. Dramatics 2,35 Secretary 25 Glee Club 2,45 Speaking 2, 35 Aroostook League 35 Journalism President 35 Slide Rule Club 45 French Club 45 Curtis Campaign Captain 35 Girls' State 35 Activities and Lit. Ed. 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. GORDON MARK MCDOUGALL December 11, 1941 Agriculture ..Joy,, .Dongle Don't take life too serious5 you will never get out of it anyway. FFA 1,2,3,45 FFA Basketball 25 I-Ii-Y 3,45 Science Club 35 Dramatics 4. LEWELLYN JAY PELLETIER April 5, 1940 ' Lew B0rlIlie Clerical Commercial Girls are like socks5 you have to change them regularly Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 2, 3,45 Journalism 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Class Marshal Junior Ex. 35 North- land Board Assistant Editor. BONITA ANN PLISSEY June 22, 1941 Home Economics Must one who smiles smile with intent to do mischief. Beginners Band 15 FHA 1,2, 3,45 Journalism 1, 2, 35 Dramatics 45 Glee Club 1, 2. ukatzyn nsplg MARIAN ISABELLE ROBINSON August 13, 1941 ' ' 'D Home Economics Her smile goes all the way around and buttons in back. FHA 1,2,3,4, Librarian 45 Journalism 35 Glee Club 1, 4. 4 HOWARD ANDREW SPERREY May 26, 1941 Agriculture Why should the devil have all the fun. FFA 1,2, 3,45 FFA Basketball 1,25 Hi-Y 25 Class Treasurer 4. 4 ' ' f iKvisw'fifkJSQU.i'+WH5.-LE LILA MAE SPINNEY May 2. 1941 Home Economics Why giggle when you can laugh. Home Economics Club 1,2, 3,43 Dramatics 2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2,4g Journalism 3g Senior Editor Northland. DAVID GEORGE YOUNG April 29, 1941 College lf the women don't get me, the army will. Basketball 1,2, 35 Volleyball 1,2, 3g Student Council 1,2, 35 Class President 1, 2, National Honor Society 3,4g Hi-Y Lua Dave 3,45 Science Club 3,4, President 33 Junior Speaking Ex. 3g Dirigo Boys' State 35 Curtis Campaign Manager 4: Assistant 3: Homeroom Captain 1. PHYLLIS WILDER FARLEY February 1, 1940 Commercial Secretarial When love and duty clash, let duty go to smash. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4g Journalism 3, Glee Club 2, 3. Phyl Class colors: Pink and White Class Flower: Red Carnation Class Marshal: John Rollins Class Motto: Out of the harbor into the current. President: Judy Kidney Vice President: Timothy Humphrey Secretary: Ardis Bugbee Treasurer: Howard Sperrey Advisor: Mrs. Bull H' , n T ff T iw x Wvvmx NX M X NMR m y A DAVE K- PEG Q JUDY BONNIE f 1 I? IOTTIE ARDIS f BECKY ROGER HLA GORDON MARILYN BETTY W ' J J gf Q , N N L, Pg QV 1 if V! XA! ' W F' ' - 1' E' an T M 1 WM W - A V71 1 IOY GUY COOKIE BOB MILLARD TIM HOWARD LIL and MARIAN PHYLLIS GEORGE NA ME Kent Bob Maynard Peggy Ardis Jim Lottie Guy Gum Atwood Millard Garold Gerry Betty Lou Allen Phyllis Bertha Claudia Carl Marilyn Tim Roger George Lillian Judy JOY Gordon Lew Bonnie Marian Howard Lila Dave CHIEF FAULT Skipping Grin Chewing Gum Worries too much Curly hair Women Getting mad Teasing Mumbling Too quiet Too shy Studying Devilish Too quiet Arguing Chewing gum Late at noon Giggling Shyness Daydreaming Acting out Studying School Laughing in Shorthand Skipping school Giving speeches Chewing gum Giggling Being quiet Likes boys Speeding Chewing her fingernails Shy PASTI ME Using Aftershave Chewing fingernails Reading Acting out Eating candy Acting out Riding with Dale Giggling Fishing and Hunting Studying Working Working Digging around Keeping house Working at Libby's Following Richard Cashier Riding on a scooter Photography Babysitting Staying home Jardine's Hdwe. Feet on seats Merle Parties Library Shooting a 22 Singing Keeping house Being teased Caribou Reading True Stories Studying EXPRESSION Oh, sure! I know it! No! Got that right! Boys, you wait! Well, I think! Well, my land! Maybe! Sol Huh! l guess so! Oh, sure! Censored! My land! Holy Cowl Censored! My land! What? Well! Oh, ya! Hello, dear! Gee whiz! No, chief! Oh, shut up! Oh, no! Well now, I think Guess so! Goodbye, cruel world! Huh! All right! Huh! Drive me out of my mind! Yuh, Yuhl MAD ABOUT School C. U. School WAGM Red Chevs.' Living in P. l. Plymouth Schoolwork' Brenda Preacher Hunting 48 Chevs. Good times at P. I. School Clerking Washburn Missionary Charlie Pictures Ronnie's car Red hair JOY Cars Plymouth Any Chev. Roger Nancy Dancing Getting married Getting married Red Dancing Cars THE CAST Mrs. Libby Ryder Arden Ryder ---- Wamer Melton - Tille Meek - - - Iris Alda ---- Luveme Speed - Stella Backus - - Frank Backus - - Acton Chance - - - Otis Marvin - - - ax Q ---------------------------- LILLIANIORDAN --unn- ---- - - - PEGGY BREWER - - HOWARD SPERREY - - -' - JUDY KIDNEY - -- - JOY KNOX - - MARILYN HOWE ' ' ' LILA SPINNEY - JAMES CARTER - '- - DAVID YOUNG MA YNARD BORDEN CLAUDIA HA INES Arline Ivans ----- The Mystaious Stranger - - - - - ROGER JARDINE E F F E S E Bonnie and Marion S P R P T E R S l Ardis, Phyllis, Atwood, and Tim. M s o U N D Carl C T S C O T U M O M OUR DIRECTOR, Mrs. Bull Sponsored by C. HOLMES GARDNER Lew and Guy Bertha and Gordon Gerry, George, Allen and Bob. nk r W 3? .Tm 4:- Q 4, f ER' -1- ' 'A-A vw , , 4 UQ, ,Mi in WZ W 1, A , 2:55 PQTCX 1 w--,gl ,U E Q k V- ru- 0' -, X 'ff-35' ,ai A,, J W W 4 .ju fq 0 I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Joy, David Roger, Carl, Lillian BOYS' STATE MY TRUE SECURITY - JOY, Winner YEARBOOK ARTIST Joy Roger Peggy Carl David Atwood and David ' ' ' ' ' Guy and Jim AROOSTODK - LEAGUE A. S. T. C. SPORTS DAY LOCAL CHAPTER STAR CURTIS CAMPAIGN D. A. R. HIGH - SCORER WINNER FARMER HIGHEST SALESMAN Gum Judy Atwood Jerry Claudia Sponsored by BROWN'S JEWELRY t FAVDRITES . . . 3. .. .. ... . .,.,.g.tg I-L .Q.l.l.l .O . S C D :. .1 1..:.1.u. I' 'O' .Z-:.:'. U ' 1 ...n I.l. bg. u n '-!:.i:'Ci2-Ef'-'kI'3'23?'I-'SZ-I-Z-I-2-I-5224-s 5.5.33 '-gg4Qk-:v.q:-:-S.f-2--54-15:14-fra:-575!!s1asf'r-.-: l.x0omo:a.o .QLQOC-:- 'XI : -'.': .o:0IO??Ij .aww 5' ?..:?. .-2 .Fax-i.c.': 2-:l:o:q2n:g:oPf'll'arlxapln 0- -0. tii,:,:5,y:4f1,,xfl.x-5' 1 Q. 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'ff fg'.:.'n- :1iiQ+'fs:e'-- .- 4 -T-2-2-I-' 2-I-2 -Iii' -1-:ff-1-:-'-'-' :F-'ffl' -I-Z-I-.' -5 I-' -2- '70 7041! e, dl e , President - SHELDON RICHARDSON Secretary-Treasurer Vice President - NANCY MCINTIRE CAROLINE UMPHREY l The Junior Class started the new year with an enrollment of forty-eight students. We decided to collect class dues which will be used to help pay for a class trip at the end of our senior year. We elected as Student Council Representatives Richard Rand, and Helen Crouse. Chosen on the Varsity cheering squad from our class were Caroline Umphrey and Brenda Levesque. On the varsity basketball squad are Dick Campbell, Darrell Maynard, Harry Rideout, Gary Fox, Mike Baker, Richard Rand, and Paul Tarbox. We have had a very successful year under the supervision of Mrs. Foster, and hope that next year will be as prosperous. Mr. Carroll Parker served as a substitute for a number of weeks. SEATED: Mrs. Foster, A. Doody, S. Richardson, R. Peary, G. Fox, W. Sands, D. Maynard, M. White, J. Rollins, H. Rideout. SECOND ROW: H. Donovan, D. Dickinson, L. Wood, N. Baker, R. Rand, F. Spinney, P. Russell, L. Bull, D. Peary, H. Marr. THIRD ROW: 1. Churchill, R. Bell. J. Corriveau, S. Spooner, N. Mclntire, D. Haskell, S. Dow, L. Jardine, B. Cameron, L. Maynard, D. Young. FOURTH ROW: J. Clark, H. Crouse, A. Earle, K. Rand, R. Donovan, F. Snowman, R. Doak, C. Nickerson, L. Churchill, B. Levesque, C. Umphrey, L. Parker. Sponsored by CHESTER WOODMAN 'EB' ,ww ln, f- f '-gyfixg :,, w mi f V j 41 . , wwf .T , , ., Q 'Q if. '0- gx, .W 4, 'H gnu- ,LT Q, ., 1 X , x PEW' 'N KS wg 4, XA iq' 1 Vi-5' V ' wa? ,Q-QF' . K I1 X Rav V' EK, ml! President - - - ----- ROBERT STAIRS Secretary-Treasurer Vice President - MELVINA CUNNINGHAM LARRY TURNER The Freshman Class with sixty members started off the year ready to begin the new adventure of being in High School. We chose as Student Council members Jeannie Baker, and Freda Charette. Freshman initiation came September 5, 1958. All day at school we had to wear our clothes backwards and a green ribbon around our neck, At the night reception, which was held in the gym, we w0re old jeans, shirts, big hat, green ribbon around our neck, and went in our bare feet. We carried out our stunts as was required. Then refreshments were served and a dance followed. Later on in the year we plan on having a basketball game, the girls vs. the boys, in order to raise money for our class. We've had fun being freshmen, and we would like to thank our advisors, Mrs. Margaret Vaughan and Mr, Malcolm Andrews. Carolyn Bugbee '62 SEATED: Chapman, S. Woodman, R. Stairs, S. Marr, B. Dow, J. Maynard, 1. Maynard, G. Baker, S, Kidney, C. Jardine, R. Walker, D. Sands, L. Mclntire. SECOND ROW: Mr. Andrews, D. Kinney, P. Humphrey, P. Fournier, S. Howe, D. Plissey, L. Turner, M. McCall, A. Howe, S. Brown, R. Douston, P. Haines, C. Bugbee, Mrs. Vaughan. THIRD ROW: C. Randall, D. Houston, P. Parker, R. Rand, W. Robinson, M. Snowman, L. Everett, F. Charette, L. Sperrey, K. Thompson, G. Doody, W. Castonguay, C. Dickinson, FOURTH ROW: R. Jardine, P. Wardwell, S. Fitch, C. Corey, J. Jordan, H. Hale, R. Young, M. Cunningham, L. Turner, D. Campbell, M. Curtis, I. Sperrey, E. Rand, B. Amore, M. Carter. Sponsored by WOODMAN'S VARIETY STORE If , 1 n ffm!! e 1. How about a patch, Pat? 5. Hungry, girls? 2, Our little natives, Mavis and Steve. 3-4. When it's feedin' time in the hollar'. 6. Taking a powder kids? 7. The after effects 8. The four Hicks??? Sponsored by WOODMAN'S VARIETY STORE fzeecwa? Vice President, A. Flewellingg President, E. Stoddardg Secretary-Treasurer, W. Cunningham The sophomore class started the new year with an enrollment of forty-three students. We decided to collect class dues and to have two class projects in order to help pay for our class trip at the end of our senior year. Our first project was a Turkey Raffle which was held just before Thanksgiving. First prize was a turkey dinner, second and third prizes were two chickens. It was very suc- cessful and we made a good profit on it. On November 12, our class put on a program in assembly of several special musical numbers. We would like to thank Mrs. Sutherland and Mr. LaPointe, our class advisors, for their help with our class projects and activities. We hope our remaining two years in high school will be as successful as this one has been. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Sutherland, L. Boyles, P. Russell, G. Tupper, T. Bowles. J. Churchill, G. Bouchey, N. Currie, W. Churchill, G. Mooers, Mr. LaPointe. SECOND ROW: T. Knox, R. Russell, D. Turner, W. Humphrey, B. Sands, R. Wilder, E. Stoddard, A. Dow, S. Stairs, N. Nickerson, W. Boulier. THIRD ROW: W. Drost, J. Boyles, P. Russell, L. Allen, M. Grant, G. Conley, N. Bull. D. Stoddard, J. Cashman, A. Flewelling, W. McNeil. FOURTH ROW: C. Cole, W. Jordan, W. Cunningham. E. Herrick, B. Thibodeau, M. Nickerson, V. Bondeson, C. Dickinson, M. Bragg, J. Fox, M. Levesque, D. Earle. Sponsored by MAURICE FINESON 7de I U6 006 by Jov a xNox The clock struck the half hour and the gaslight glickered and then burned steadily, but the rather small, spare -looking man kept on with his work. The neighbors would have been astonished, for he was sewing--sewing what appeared to be a pillowcase. On the floor beside him were a mattress, sheets, blankets, and one small dollbed. Only God knows what thoughts ran through his mind, but he might have thought of the little girl asleep in her bed who would receive the gift so gratefully, or maybe he thought of the wife who had given him three daughters before she died, and how much better she could have done than he was doing. But there, it was finished and Eunice would have her dollbed, even though she would never know' what really having a mother was like. The dollbed was for my mother, and the man who laboriously and painstakingly set the stitches was my grand- father--one of those truly great men who are never known to the public, but who make their corner the richer and happier because they have lived. Such conscientiousness about making up to his daughters their lack of a mother was certainly typical. As a young man, he had supported his mother and sister and worked his way through school when his father, a firm believer in spiritualism, had made home life unbearable for them all when they joined the Advent Christian Church. This rift with his father caused much heartache for young Percy Ethelbert Osbome as he was named by his highminded mother, but in later years the breach seemed to heal. When Percy went to visit his aged father in a mental hospital, he was introduced to a man in the room with fatherly pride, This is my son, and he's a minister. Grampa, as we called him, was always finding something new, for like the elephant's child, he had a 'satiable curiosity, and that curiosity carried him into unusual circumstances. His mother had interested him in his ancestry, and out of curiosity he spent years tracing family lines. What he found was really amazing. To his own surprise he found ancestors among all the important royal lines in Europe, and even decided that he was aboutthe twentieth cousin to the king of England. He used to bemoan the fact that he only needed to be certain of one link to be able to trace his lineage directly to King Solomon and thence to Adam, but he never could find conclusive proof of that one link. He failed Greek in highschool, but during his second .year at what was then Boston Bible College, he was asked to take over the Greek class when the teacher was ill. lt was quite an assignment, but by keeping about two lessons ahead of the class he made a very creditable showing. Later he even taught New Testament Greek by correspondence for Potomac University. One student in that class, Gertrude Jennings, was forced to leave school to care for her father, but she con- tinued in her Greek course by correspondence with young Percy Osborne. That the correspondence was not limited to Greek is suggested by the fact that when her brother Victor began to read a letter written with English words spelled in Greek letters, Gertrude was very much annoyed and wouldn't let him finish. They were married September 15, 1908 and set up housekeeping with Bd with which my grandfather claimed she went out and bought a yeastcake. Getting into college without having finished high school is only one example of Grandfather's amazing mental feats. While pastoring churches, working in printing offices, and sometimes doing both at once, he took corre- spondence work to eam B. S, , B. D. , and Ph. D. degrees, His knowledge wasn't limited to only religious matters, however, for he educated himself along all lines, and is remembered by many people as a man who could talk intelligently about any subject or could explain just how a machine worked and why. He read so much at bedtime, at meals, and while walking to work, that he became known in the neighbor- hood as the man with the book, and today our family library, which covers one whole wall of our living room is composed mostly by his books. Many laughs were enjoyed because of his reading at mealtimes. After many calls he would descend the stairs slowly and take his place at the table. Somehow he got something on his plate, and then began the Battle of the Teacup. He would reach out and get a spoonful of sugar, but halfway back to the cup his eye would be caught by a particularly interesting paragraph, and the spoon would remain stationary while the paragraph was duly enjoyed and the whole family held their breaths and watched the spoon. Then suddenly he would glance up and remember that the sugar was on the way to his cup of tea. Sometimes, however, he wouldn't look up, and if the sugar didn't land in the cream and get thoroughly mixed in, the cream was just as likely to be poured into the sugar or onto the table. Such a procedure was always accompanied by a sheepish grin, but he never did learn. The Most Unforgettable Character I've Ever Met Qcontinuedj A pun in our family is the signal to launch a contest of memories concerning my grandfather, but his favorite form of joke was the one played against himself. One of the most famous was over the traditional cup of tea. It couldn't be stronger than dishwater, and the cup must only be filled half full to leave room for lots of cream. Anything stronger would be greeted with the remark, This tea is strong enough to float a battleship! When my mother was shopping one day, she noticed some toy metal battleships an inch long, and being enough like her father to find the temptation irl'BSiSIib1C. she spent a penny and waited her opportunity. The next time Grampa exclaimed irritably over the strength of his tea, she quietly produced her battleship and proved that the tea was NOT that strong. Grampa appreciated that more than the most renowned comedian. The slightest reflection of his character in his grandchildren was also a great source of amusement. When l walked across the lawn so intent upon the book I was reading that I almost fell, his tickled remark was, She must have had a grandfather! We children loved Grampa, and were always glad to run errands for him. My brother Timothy had taken his slippers upstairs for him and had retumed to his blocks, when suddenly Grampa appeared wearing the slippers backwards and shaking so with laughter he could hardly speak. Tim had placed them that way, and it struck Grampa as being so funny that poor Tim was sadly bewildered as to the cause of his grandfather's hilarity. I suppose all children love someone who will talk to them. Grampa was a man who loved long words, but he could also interest children without ever talking down to them, he explained how something was made or how it worked. Because he respected our childish intelligence, we became intelligent, and felt as if he were one of us. Jack of all trades and master of none, was the title my grandfather gave himself. Certainly his talents were varied. Besides holding pastorates until his wife 's death, he worked as an insurance agent, a laborer in the shoe factory in Brockton, Mass. , an electrician, a teacher, but most often as a printer. In his spare time he tinkered with radios, did Carpentry, or caned chairs. ln Springfield, he edited the first radio column in the New England Homestead. Music and poetry were a large part of his life, and he passed this love on to his children and grandchildren, as one can tell by the trombone, baritone, trumpet, and rnellophone in our living room today. He wrote a good deal of poetry, fiction and religious articles for publication. He played the mandolin well, but he usually played the piano with two fingers. I say usual1y because he sometimes used only one finger. By this means he was able to set some of his poetry to music and even pick out some form of harmony. Besides the aesthetic values of life, machinery held a certain fascination for him, although the fact the he was left-handed got him twisted into some awkward positions, He owned the first radio in his neighborhood in Springfield, and before long had built himself a small crystal set. If a clock misbehaved, it always had to answer to Grampa's probing fingers, but his methods weren't always orthodox. One particular alarm clock was particularly perverse. It simply refused to co-operate. Finally in exasperation, Grampa threw it against the wall. To his delighted surprise the obnoxious chronometer started ticking and worked beautifully for years. The latter part of life was much taken up by his studies and writings on the book of Revelation. As far as l know, his idea of showing it as a seven act play is unique. In this and many other things, his opinions differed from most authorities, but they were always the result of careful examination of all views and facts. Moreover, he never held an opinion that could not be changed if there was sufficient evidence of its inaccuracy. This tolerance brought about some strange relationships. In the printing office he worked with a Catholic man who was deeply interested in spiritual matters and talked to Grampa more easily than to any priest. Grampa made it a point to buy two Catholic New Testaments--one for his friend, and one for himself so he could know and understand better what his friend believed. Talented he certainly was and ingenious also. For instance, he was annoyed by falling asleep while he was reading in bed and leaving the light burning until all hours of the night. One night he solved the problem by tying a string to the book and the other end to the light string. Thus, when he fell asleep, the book w0uld fall to the floor, tuming out the light. The only problem was that it didn't always work. l-low a man with such great and varied ability could feel inferior is hard to understand unless one has experi- enced the same thing, but feel inferior he did, and passed it on to my mother, who is much like him, and to myself. While everyone thought his accomplishments were great, he always knew that there was a great deal of The Most Unforgettable Character I've Ever Met fcontinuedj imperfection in his work. As Mother has expressed it, The capacity to do well is so greatly outweighed by the capacity to appreciate the real thing. Even his death was typical. At supper on November 12, 1948 he choked on his tea, which called forth the observation, That's what I get for trying to make a stomach out of my lungs. Those were his last words. Feel ing suddenly ill, he started to leave the room and fell, struck down by a coronary thrombosis. So died an uncelebrated man, but he left an indelible mark on the lives of his descendants. Because of his curiosity, self -education, appreciation of the arts, love and respect for his fellowmen, typical Yankee ingenu- ity and humor, and his versatility, we have gained incomparable memories, a delightful outlook on the world, a thirst for knowledge, and a realization and appreciation of the higher things in life. WINTER IN MAINE by Sheldon Richardson When it's winter time in Maine, The weather is a mixture of snow, sleet, and rain, The cold is intense and tingles the toes, While the wind whips around and bites at the nose. But the warm hearts of family and friends, Make up for the cold the weatherman sends, And kids throwing snowballs, their hearts full of glee, Aiming their shots at you and at me. There is skating, sliding, and skiing galore, And community gossip at the grocery store, Everyone with one thought that need not be told, Just step out door and you'll hear, Gosh, ain't it coldl' FORGIVE ME, I PRAY by Dennis Young As we walk the pathways of life, Filled with its tolls and strife, W6 often grumble, we often complain, But how little from this we do gain. We make life miserable for those all around us, When we make such a terrible fuss. Then we tum to a God who will hear us, And say to Him, Lord, please forgive us. We are so small, and you are so great, For our humble lives You did create. Help us, O Lord, to improve day by day, That we might help someone on Life 's rugged way. THINKING TOO MUCH by Juliette Corriveau My thoughts often wander away from me, As l sit in my seat, many things can I see. A pretty bluebird flying high, A little red plane up in the sky. Two little boys pitching their tents, The teacher hollers, I begin to feel tense. You, young lady--pay attention, Unless, that is, you want detention. A little disappointed I turn back to my book, And when he turns, l sneak my last look. lt's almost spring and I can't seem to concentrate Only on the day when they'll open the gate. They'1l turn us loose for the summer to roam, Then in the fall, we'll retum with a groan. WINTER by Willard Sands Winter is a season, Quite different from the rest. But I have several reasons, For liking winter best. Winter begins in December, This is a month l'm sure, That it doesn't take much to remember, All the good things we have in store. Of course it's the basketball season, In which we all feel quite proud, Of the banners that hang in our gymnasium, For they tell of us as a crowd. Then we have the restful snowflakes That grow and grow and grow, They form into white snowdrifts, Where John's old bus w0n't go. Although it's a favorite season, I think it would be truthful to say, We're all quite glad when it's over, And summer is on its way. 7 ' of S ' by CARL HODGES During the Summer of 1956 I was one of sixteen American Explorers from Germany who was privileged to go to the Intemational Scout Chalet in Kandersteg, Switzerland with our Post being the only Americans except for a Boy Scout Troop from France. We shared camping grounds with Scotch, Swiss and German Scouts. We had made the two hundred and fifty mile trip the day before and now we were preparing to go mountain climbing with Fred, our Scoutmaster, as our guide. We climbed together the first few hundred feet up a rocky slope until we reached the first steep incline. Because we were inexperienced at this sort of thing, we fastened ourselves together with a safety rope and began the ascent. Actually there was nothing difficult about the climb but we felt we were really accomplishing a great feat with our safety ropes and heavy boots. We reached another gentle slope so we soon had ourselves freed and were walking in a bunch, Wow! Look at that! It must be a hundred feet high and no way to get over itl exclaimed one of the boys. Now what are we going to do, Fred? I questioned. I'll try going up on the right side, you boys see if you can find a pass going up the other side, suggested Fred. Okay, I said as Fred started up the moss covered cliff. Charlie and I started cautiously up the slippery rock and soon discovered that there was a way to get above the cliff by following a ledge that ran from the base to the top. We were about to start back when we heard a noise behind us. Iwhirled around in time to see another scout scampcring up the slope toward us. Hurry and get back down here, he said. What's the rush? I asked. Fred fell! What? You heard me, come on! We leaped, slid, and tumbled down the hill to the spot where Fred was. Miraculously he was standing up brushing himself off after he had fallen some forty feet and then rolled dovlm the hill about thirty feet over gravel and rocks before coming to a stop. He had landed on his shoulder and split it open but, other than that, he was all right. Ahead of us lay the problem of getting Fred back down the mountain to camp more than one thousand feet below and a mile by the route we had to take. It wasn't as bad as it might sound because Fred could use his left arm to grab trees and shrubs while we lowered him with a rope. Even so, it took us three hours to get to the bottom. That afternoon some of us fools still had the urge to climb so we decided to explore a cave some five hundred feet up the mountain. We took a path that passed under a huge overhanging cliff and dropped off below into a slope of crushed rock. As we sat down to rest, I put my foot on a huge boulder that was hanging over the edge. The other three boys barely saved me from falling over the edge as the huge boulder fell down and broke into thousands of pieces! Four blasts on the bugle told us we had better get down that hill on the double! It was decided that our Post would not undertake anymore mountain climbing expeditions during that week. We spent the next day riding up a cable car that rose about 10,000 feet above sea level and found its destina- tion at a small restaurant and gift shop at the top. We spent most of our time taking pictures of the beautiful scenery all around us, after which we returned to a welcome meal. We were satisfied to go swimming in the tovlm 's pool and to stroll through the tourist traps that were every- where for the rest of our stay. Actually, when you stop to think about it, we learned more and had more fun on a total cost of fourteen dollars apiece than we had ever had at any cost. In fact we had so much fun we decided to tackle the German Alps next, I guess people never learn. Helen Crouse THE PROPOSAL YOUR DOG He asked her out in the lane one day, When everyone else was far away, Her feet are big- her eYe5 are foo- Oh, Marianne, will you be my wife? You can be Sure She loves just YOU- I'll work hard to give you a very good life. She perks up when you come through the door, And if you speak, she'll jump high off the floor. He looked at her with hope in his eyes, when you're not around she's in 3 fog' Surely she hadn't been telling him lies, just because she's YOU' dog- Every day together they'd walked, She'd told him I love you each time they had talked. If you throw a stick she'll fetch it for you. But when YOU afe fired She knows fha' YOU- Tears filled her eyesg her heartfelt like lead, when You need 3 friend- she's that and more- She smiled so sweetly as softly she said, And when Y0U e mad she's also at Waf' You know I can't marry you, 'though 'twould be great If You am eve' lost in the fng 'Cause I'm twenty-four and you're only eight. She'll find you quickly 'cause she's your dog. Janice Clark 3 ACTIVITIES I g, ' ' 3 ' ' V -'otatagici -'. .'.' ,' . 'D .0 Q ' 1.0-fl ' F v a,n.C'i- ' ' I Ie' .'- ' ' l --5.32332:p:g:-:-gs:3:ew-:-:-:-2-:-Sax-4 A535-356114-2323592- '-L?-2ff:a-:T55'5'!2-1as-'?2-.-:- -'-3459:-:-1-rffggffiixi-f: 5f:f'1zf'k7 7'?.'.fg1.-' 3' '.3:?5:3'-:If-2-:-2if-'ERC'?sT'?-T-'S-5k5'P5l:i'? '1fP' Q' ' -ziqtraixw. .egg-l. x Qs? . ' 'n.n.o.o.nk.tf ,.a-n.o.:.I.I.G-I n3e3:cq:o:-:o:n:- 1 A 0 o I Q. . . I Q A . '. U 0 ' , 0 0 5 'I' .0 Aix: .':'-'.' Q. :'. ln- Q 'Q n'a':: .'g. 'Q . .1:3',g1:g3,,i:1E1f12?1?12f '5Q,X'5l4f, f2:??5f?g4?:i'sfkEZSIgf-1-I-S '-'--11-ai-af? -.- -. .-2-4 -t' -4 : ' 2 .- - -v .-'-'-' ' ' 1'-'-'- - -'- -r-?+:- -' 3-1-'-'-:-1:-' ' - -'-:-'- ' Et-.,-.-:+yf3I-R-S:-21433315555-3253, '-ff..Qg:f.g:r?fQ-2453-53153595--12255 -1-Z-21-Ze'4-Q'-'-g.g.g.j.'sfv'J-V. f' ,pi-1-Z-I-P2635 . .,- -ff: - '-Z'2-if-,nflyg Q,5J.y,o,fn1,0'j.jaj.'. 1.3.3.-.j.jZ'.-.jp . -'..' iw I. 'Q gran . A l 'gulf J' - f,'f '14 0'-'- vlo' - -.'.' ooopnbx envy:-+.' ' -J mo. S hnqqiiaixhoooam., 'tAooo-.-fo.arJ 'Q-:-9:-'-:-S:-v5 --.-Z-L-2-Z----,Malek.-5-.QSQQ-51'-Jeri:-:-:-:oz-ygwgzggl-ji:-15,:-'-'-'5-' .-y u .e.o'-. -.. I , - 5'-'.'.'. .'. ' ' ' I 'L .'- -. . -' .'.' ' .la .Q 50 l'o Og o'- .',':' 3 nn: 3: 5' 2'-'n 14-' --J 1631- ' '-' 'T'-Z-' ' '12-R-3' 'VJ-'0:.'0Q3?5 f5:'3: '32-'S v-r.-.'9'-10' 'ff'-'-' ' C-' - 1' 0,932.1 -1: Sp, lscT.,l- , , , -.. V-.S-v. . le...-.qtnt .f':, Q rl dugg .'.':'f'xi:.o.d'Q60f?l-4:- ?.o.J:ak. 3- . -- 3'3 T ' ' 1 3T3i-Z:I3 '7'-.-5:7:7'5:i3'-I-I-If'-I-I-I-PI' 5'3'3 !l'3 3'3'-'3'5'3C'Z'Z'2M-i-Q-13-13 23' '3'32- A ' -g-g-R-,I92'-1-:- ' 4:-'-:c-195' : -151-'-xl' ' ic- -., ,A ?'f: -:3f3f:3:-:- :3:T :':1:f:T-T-1-:-f-:It-I-5,4 4' X - . Dany 704413 FIRST ROW: H. Rideout, R. Bell, G. Fox, M. Borden, W. Sands, D. Maynard, M. White, L. Mclntire, D. Turner. SECOND ROW: R. Rand, W. McNeil, H. Sperrey, G. Dow, R. Peary, D. Dickinson, C. Jardine, G. McDougal, L. Tumer. THIRD ROW: D. Peary, S. Woodman, B. Sands, W. Humphrey, E. Stoddard, A. Dow, G. Jordan, G. Mooers. FOURTH ROW: S. Stairs, R. Walker, C. Randall, D. Sands, 1. Churchill, M. Nickerson, D. Houston, G. Doody, K. Thompson. In the farm and home electrification contest this year, Charles A. Crouse was awarded, at the Annu- al F. F. A. Convention, the 1957-58 Foundation Award of 3100. The electric companies who take part in the program for the state presented him with a sabre saw and an electric drill valued at 875. Charles was also runner-up for the North Atlantic Regional Award. Daryl Sperrey won 3rd place in the state and cash prize of S15 in the electrification quiz contest held at Orono in April. One really big event for the group was winning the grand championship plaque at the F. F. A. judging contests at the University of Maine last June. Gerald Dow and Gary Fox judged dairy animals and obtained a score of 193 out of a possible 200. They received the trophy and the opportunity to represent the state at the Eastern State Exposition. At poultry judging Gary Fox and Atwood Curtis placed second, qualifying themselves to compete in judging market fowl and eggs to determine who would represent the state at the Eastern States Exposition. Maynard Borden and Atwood Curtis identified weeds and forage crops, Arden Bull and Daryl Sperrey identified potato diseases, Robert Bell cut the rafter, and Gerald Dow did the rope splices. Daryl Sperrey was elected as State Farmer and State Sentinel. As a result of these contests, the group and their advisor were given a three -day trip to Boston by the Wirthmore Feed Company. Some of the entertainments were: a major league ballgame at Fenway Park, a day of sightseeing, and a return trip along the coast. Gary Fox, Gerald Dow, and Ronald Malm of Caribou were the dairy judging team that represented the state in F. F. A. competition at the Eastern States Exposition in West Springfield, Massachusetts. Arden Bull and David Dickinson entered the showmanship contest. Several boys sent a potato exhibit, and several took an egg exhibit and received prizes, The boys attended the regional F. F. A. Speaking Contest and banquet at the new Agawam High School and the awards banquet on Saturday night at the new West Springfield High School, besides par- ticipadng in the F. F. A. Parade and ceremonies at the mammoth Coliseum Building Saturday night. After the parade, they were guests of the Exposition for the evening show which included music and exhibitions by the Royal Grenadiers from England. Thus ended four days of interesting and education experiences. Sponsored by AROOSTOOK FARMS DAIRY, INC. 1.1 as su V im l'lJ!Iafl mg1. am J '11 IQ? ,l gif fig Q, W Qlfllfm 15 gm .a,6nl?1, 5i , 2 x f ' 1 fl 0 4 f I T 'K ' Aj-11f.v' A mg 'A . , U 1 ' f . i: gf- i 4 V! c I u ! X 3 A , I , 0 i :fx I 4 as Inf... U f af' Q1:aZQn2'76'feQe7.f SEATED: B. Drost, A. Bugbee, L. Castonguay, M. Robinson, P. Fournier, M. McCall, M. Snowman. SECOND ROW: B. Dow, B. Grant, P. Humphrey, C. Haines, D. Kinney, D. Plissey. THIRD ROW: L. Tumer, J. Maynard, J. Baker, S. Kidney, J. Corriveau, R. Doustou, A. Earle, L. Everett. FOURTH ROW: M. Cunningham, F. Charette, R. Jardine, J. Jordan, C. Corey, J. Sperrey, E. Rand, M. Carter F. H. A. We started the year with 32 members Seated: Secretary-Treas- and Mrs. Vaughan as our advisor. urer, R. Jardineg President, On Monday, November 24, a tea C. Hainesg Vice President, was held for our Mothers and the Teach- F. Charetteg Advisor, Mrs. ers. With two birthday cakes to cele- Vaughan. brate the birthdays of Mrs. Vaughan, and Ruth Jardine. Other accomplishments of the year included a community project and a hospital project. FRESHMAN INITIATION TEA Our Gang Big Shots Hungry, gir1s? Sponsored by MASON MOTORS 77 S ' Junior and Senior President, Lila: Vice President, Caroline: FIRST ROW: L. Boyles, A. Doody, S. Richardson, R. Wilder, H, Donovan, T. Knox, H. Marr, R. Russell, N. Currie, R. Rand. SECOND ROW: L. Wood, J. Knox, N. Baker, J. Boyles, J. Carter, N. Nickerson, W. Boulier, L. Allen, M. Grant, P. Russell, B. Dow, G. Conley. THIRD ROW: J. May- nard, D. Plissey, J. Baker, S. Kidney, L. Tumer, L. Pelletier, P. Russell, M. McCall, B. Cameron, R. Bell, S, Spooner, M. Snowman. FOURTH ROW: F. Spinney, P. Fournier, L. Spinney, J. Corriveau, N. Mclntire, D. Haskell, P. Brewer, 1. Kidney, W. Cunningham. W. Jordan, C. Cole. T. Humphrey. FIFTH ROW: N. Bull, S. Dow, L. Jardine, J. Clark, M. Bragg, N. Cunningham, K. Rand, E. Herrick. A. Earle, R. Donovan, L. Jordan, L. Everett, F. Snowman. SIXTH ROW: R. Doak, J. Fox, M. Leves- que, N. Nickerson, F. Charette, R. Jardine, B. Levesque, C. Umphrey, B. Plissey, L. Parker, J. Jor- dan. M. Carter. The Dramatics Club, during the first half of our 1958-59 season, consisted of only juniors and seniors. We had committees to work out programs for each week's meeting, with approximately six members on each committee. With the help of our efficient advisor, Mrs. Sutherland, this part of the Dramatics Club put on two very successful, one-act plays for a Christmas assembly, entitled: Peter's Present, and The Christmas Canary, The Freshman and Sophomore Dramatics Club started this half year with approximately thirty mem- bers. Under the supervision of Mrs. Sutherland, we put on a play that turned out successfully. Each person paid 25 cents dues to cover the cost of play books. We would like to thank our advisor, Mrs. Sutherland, for all the help she has given us this half year. Frosh and Sophomore President, Lorraine: Vice President, Jill: Secretary- Treasurer, Secretary- Treasurer, Peggy, JOAnIl. Advisor: Mrs. Sutherland -i.!17J !a. Nga jg , 2 If SEATED: Mr. Andrews, R. Stairs, D. Young, R, Peary, W. Humphrey, K. Thompson. SECOND ROW: P. Russell, L. Mclntire, G. Tupper, S. Woodman, J. Rollins. THIRD ROW: G. McDougall, D, Dickin- son, G. Jordan, J. Carter, S. Marr, R. Wilder. FOURTH ROW: D. Houston, V. Bondeson, T. Humphrey D. Sands, R. Young, L. Turner. The Hi-Y Club started the year with an enrollment of 22 members, again under the excellent super- vision of Mr. Andrews. The Purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to promote christian fellowship throughout the school, home, and community. At the district meeting held on Jan. 17, John Rollins was elected Vice President of the Northeast Council. ,vip ff FIRST ROW: Mr. Andrews, Advisor: J. Carter, J. Knox, T. Humphrey, D. Young, R. Wilder. SECOND ROW: T. Bowles, S. Richardson, A. Curtis, T. Knox, D. Young, R. Jardine, C. Hodges. This year the Science Club has been changed to the Slide Rule Club for one purpose--to help those students desiring to learn the use of the slide rule. Its nine members feel that it has been quite success- ful in accomplishing the aim of our advisor, Mr. Andrews. Sponsored by GRANT'S I. G. A. ,. 77167 . FIRST ROW: H. Marr, W. Boulier, C. Jardine, T. Humphrey, R. Jardine, C. Hodges. SECOND ROW: L. Wood, P. Russell, B. Dow, L. Bull, P. Russell, B. Cameron. THIRD ROW: W. Cunningham, D. Haskell, H. Crouse, N. Mclntire, S. Spooner, J. Clark. FOURTH ROW: L. Jardine, J. Fox, M. Leves que, F. Charette, N. Cunningham, B. Levesque, M. Carter. The Future Teachers' Club started its second year under the direction of Mr. La Pointe. ' One of the main projects for the year was to sponsor an assembly on December 10 consisting of a play called Angela's First Day in the Fourth Grade, a movie 'Not by Chance, and a combo of four boys from the Fort Kent High School. We would like to express our appreciation to Mr. La Pointe forhis help this past year. SEATED: President, L. Bullg Vice President, C. Hodges: Secretary, N. Mclntireg Treasurer, P. Russell. SECOND ROW: Advisor, Mr. La Pointe: Librarian, W. Cunningham. Historian, J. Fox: Song Leader, J. Clark: Parliamentarian, R. Jardine. Sponsored by GRANT'S I. G. A. Zend FIRST ROW: K. Baker, T. Knox, J. Knox, J. Carter, R. Wilder, L. Wood, C. Jardine, W. Boulier. SECOND ROW: Mr. Babbidge, P. Russell, N. Bull, L. Allen, M. Grant, L. Bull, D. Haskell, D. Young THIRD ROW: R. Jardine, D. Stoddard, B. Grant, P. Fournier, A. Flewelling, H. Crouse, J. Clark, D. Grant. FOURTH ROW: L. Jardine, M. Snowman, M. Bragg, R. Jardine, L. Sperrey, L. Turner, B. Levesque, M. Carter, K. Knox, After two years without a music teacher, our musical program under the expert guidance of Waldron Babbidge has staged a remarkable comeback. The renewal of ourvannual Christmas Concert the band, mixed glee club, and girls' glee club gave their first performance. Ten students were chosen to represent the school in the All-Aroostook Chorus, Band, and Orchestra. On March 20, a Pops Concert was presented by such participants as the band, trumpet trio, girls' glee club, mixed glee club, double mixed quartet, male quartet, and other special numbers. A great deal of help was given by the Music Boosters' Club. We were given time for television appearances for advertising. During the later part of the year a select group put on the operetta Down In the Valley. Other activities of the year were participation on the Spring Festival and exchange program with surrounding schools. AZZ- 14 SEATED: T. Knox, H. Crouse, J. Knox, C. Hodges. STANDING: J. Clark, N. Mclntire, W. Beaulier, A. Flewelling, R. Doustou. Sponsored by WASHBURN TRUST COMPANY SEATED: S. Richardson, K. Baker, J. Rollins, T. Knox, H. Marr, H. Donovan, J. Carter, C. Jardine, W. Boulier, D. Campbell, J. Churchill, L. Turner, R. Wilder, D. Conley. SECOND ROW: A. Bugbee P. Russell, J. Knox, J. Baker, D. Plissey, M. Grant, P. Humphrey, S. Spooner, R. Doustou, B. Came ron, S. Kidney, J. Maynard, L. Allen, N. Bull, L. Bull, D. Kinney, Mr. Babbidge. THIRD ROW: B. Grant, J. Cashman, L. Turner, H. Snowman, D. Haskell, H. Crouse, L. Pelletier, C. Hodges, T. Humphrey, L. Sperrey, C. Haines, D. Stoddard, L. Wood, J. Boyles, N. Baker, L. Castonguay. FOURTH ROW: A. Flewelling, P. Fournier, P. Brewer, S. Dow, J. Kidney, J. Clark, L. Jardine, L. Everett, L. Jordan, K. Rand, R. Donovan, F. Snowman, W. Jordan. FIFTH ROW: N. Mclntire, M. McCall, A. Howe, C. Dickinson, R. Doak, M. Bragg, M. Cunningham, R. Jardine, F. Charerte, M. Levesque, C. Corey, J. Jordan, B. Levesque, C. Umphrey, M. Carter. 0 1 President, Judy Kidney: Veep, Nancy Mclntireg Secretary-Treasurer, Janice Clark: Librarians, Diane Plissey and Diane Haskell. Sponsored by WASHBURN TRUST COMPANY SEATED: R. Donovan, D. Haskell, N. Mclntire. FIRST ROW: B. Grant, M. er, D. Plissey, S. Kidney, J. Maynard, J. Kidney, P. Brewer, A. Bugbee, T. Humphrey, L. Pelletier, K. Rand, G. Churchill. SECOND ROW: H. Marr, R. Russell, J. Carter, D. Young, J. Baker, P. Russell, B. Cameron, W. Jordan, W. Cunningham, N. Bull, C. Haines, G. Conley, F. Snowman. THIRD ROW: P. Fournier, L. Everett, C. Dickinson, M. Levesque, F. Charette, R. Jardine, C. Corey, 1. Jordan, C. Umphrey, I. Sperrey, E. Rand, B. Plissey, M. Carter, M. Snowman. Bragg, D. Sands, S. Spoon- S 1 Editor: N. Mclntire Editor: R. Donovan A X 3 Assistant Editor: M. Levesque Assistant Editor: N. Mclntire M 5 Activities: C. Umphrey, C. Corey Activities: F. Charette, L. Everett T s U Humor: W. Cunningham, J. Sperrey Humor: B, Cameron, M, Snowman S rf' L E X Sports: L. Turner, P. Fournier I 'S X - Q Literary: C. Dickinson, W. Wilcox R ' N News: M. Cunnin ham, N. Bull E' ' 'E , ' ' X Art: I. Carter g C f y Typists: B. Grant, C. Haines, ' ' ' - Nj P. Russell K I' - Q X Q .K 1 v Editor: D. Haskell r J X, Assistant Editor: R. Donovan K I Activities: T. Humphrey, J. May- X 7 nard it ,, Humor: M. Bragg, G. Churchill -l ' Sports: L. Sperrey, D. Campbell K , .,-' ' I Art: D. Plissey, S. Kidney Class News: I. Kidney, J. Baker , Literary: P. Brewer - Typists: F. Snowman, K. Rand Sports: R. Russell, D. Sands N Art: L. Pelletier 0 ,Sl , Class News: M. Carter, E. Rand '- Literary: R. Jardine, J. Jordan Ax GS, A Typists: G. Conley, 1. Cashman I ffm'- ,,, 9 'f 9 'Z SPRING ISSUE Sponsored by NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY etz'atocw,4 l . l FIRST ROW: G. Churchill, A. Doody, H. Marr, R. Russell, J. Boyles, A. Bugbee, R. Wilder, T. Hum- phrey, N. Nickerson, D. Young. SECOND ROW: M. Howe, N. Baker, B. Drost, G. Conley, P. Brewer, S. Spooner, I. Kidney, D. Stoddard, W. Jordan, J. Cashman. THIRD ROW: P. Russell, B. Cameron, C. Cole, C. Haines, B. Thibodeau, L. Pelletier, B. Grant, E. Herrick, K. Rand, R. Donovan. FOURTH ROW: L. Jordan, F. Snowman, R. Doak, C. Dickinson, C. Nickerson, D, Earle, M. Levesque, L. Churchill, B. Levesque, C. Umphrey, L. Parker, Peggy Brewer was installed as President of the Commercial Club at the first meeting held in the early fall. There are forty-five members in all, consisting of students who are enrolled in the Commercial Course. Meetings are held twice a month during activity period. In December we had as speaker, Mrs. Marilyn Prince of Washburn, who works as private secretary at the Aroostook Farm Supply. The program committees selected for the school year is as follows: Oct. -Judy Kidney, Nov. - Ardis Bugbee, Dec. - Marilyn Howe, Ian. - Bertha Grant, Feb. - Lillian Jordan, March - Claudia Haines, April - Guy Churchill, May - Lew Pelletier. To Mrs. Leila Bull, our advisor, we wish to extend our sincere thanks for her help and encouragement in all our work. President: Peggy Brewer Vice President: Fern Snowman Secretary-Treasurer: Claudia Haines Program Chairman: Lois Parker Project Chairman: Marilyn Howe THE WINNERS LET'S EAT, EVERYONE Sponsored by NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 1 August Big Reunion--School reopened' lg November 13 - Girls' Basketball team has first Class nominations for offices game of season against Ashlan Ele ctions September 1 Club officers elected Freshman Reception Student Council officers elected Potato recess starts With aching backs and sore knees we return to school from potato pickin' Seniors hold first record hop of the year Seniors start candy sales Safety Council officers elected Mrs. Carolyn K. Perkins, R. N. of the Maine Medical Center in Portland, spoke to junior and sen- ior girls Commercial Club held annual Masquerade Party November 3 - Mr. Waldron Babbidge came to W. H. S. as our music instructor - Future Homemakers held initiation 14 - Boys had first game when they laid idown their arms to Fort Kent 14 - Helen, Sheldon, Jeannie, Sharon, 19 19 20 26 27 3 5 5 19 Judy, and Mr. Burkett attended Safety Council Convention in Augusta Mr. Sprague brought the Curtis Campaign to Washburn High Sophomores held drawing to Turkey Raffle - Nathaniel Churchill, Helen Haines, and Tom Bowles were winner John A. Snell, Director of Agricul- ture Education of the U of M, was guest speaker of local chapter Dave and Atwood spoke in assembly as representatives of Boys' State Thanksgiving Vacation Caribou band and majorettes enter- tained us in assembly Junior class held cheering rally and record hop Future Teachers Club put on play in assembly Dramatics Club put on two plays in assembly '7 - C. Holmes Gardiner took pictures for yearbook 10 14 - National Education Week Sponsored by TATERSTATE 19 19-29 9 Glee Club had Christmas Concert XMAS VACATION Senior class sponsored a King and Queen record hop I January 10 - All-Aroostook band and Chorus prac- ticed in Presque Isle 10 - Lillian, Peggy, Marilyn, Aridis, Judy, and Mrs. Bull attended the annual Sports Day at ASTC.. . Judy Kidney won a medal for out- standing athlete 16 - C. Holmes Gardiner finished taking yearbook pictures 26 - Mr. Carroll Parker came to join the faculty February March February 3 - Mr. Larry Ayoob came to substitute J in Mrs. Flewelling's place 6 - , A hburn High School in the Winterama May Queen Contest at Loring AFB ...ai..,g....a'- A- June toumey game. Great 11 - Boys won victory over Ashland 12 - Another victory was won. Washburn over Mapleton in semi -finals 14 - A lot of long faces because of our losing to A.C. I. in finals J Sponsored by TATERSTATE 16- - CLAUDIA HAINES-DAR - Scholarship Fund Raising Project ---Ladies won over girls---Fort Kent faculty won over W. H. S. faculty--- 3 - F. F. A. Initiation 4 - Senior honor parts were announced--- Congratulations DAVE, ROGER, AND JOY! ll - Future Teachers Club sponsored a Record Hop - Pop Concert by Music Boosters-- Trumpet trio entertained April 1 - Freshman and Sophomore Speaking Contests Rotary Play fMr. Cook Takes Overj Directed by Mrs. Leila Bull Junior Exhibition Volleyball Toumament Senior Play QMurdered Alivej Dramatics Club Play fwho Killed Aunt Caro1ine?j Directed by Mrs. Doris Sutherland May 4 - Vacation Senior Prom Senior Class trip to Quebec Baccalaureate Services Alumni Banquet Alumni Day Seniors Last Chapel OH, HAPPY DAY - GRADUATION JUDY KIDNEY '59 REUBENA DONOVAN '58 Zed 46 Zan FIRST ROW: S. Richardson, A. Curtis, T. Bowles, N. Currie, T. Knox, R, Vice President: J. Clark Rand. SECOND ROW: W. Boulier, L, Wood, P. Russell, N. Bull, L. Allen, P1'CSideflf2 5- Richardson M. Grant, D. Young. THIRD ROW: J. Knox, L. Bull, D. Haskell, R. Jar- Secretary-Treasurer: N. Mclntire dine, R. Bell, A. Flewelling, W. Cunningham. FOURTH ROW: H. Crouse, AClViS01'! MIS- FOSICI' N. Mclntire, S. Dow, T. Humphrey, J. Clark, L. Jardine, J. Fox. 5 - wma - maazagfaawwa' fZin!e44 FIRST ROW: L. Allen, R. Jardine, C. Umphrey, D. Young, D. Young, H. Crouse. SECOND ROW: P. Russell, D. Thompkins, J. Clark, N. Crouse, R. Young, S. Sponberg, 1? Fm!! This year the goal for the Curtis Campaign was two thousand dollars. Although we fell slightly short of this goal, much credit should be given to the students for their outstanding effort in the campaign. Gerald Dow, who sold.over two hundred dollars worth of subscriptions, was the highest salesman. The next two highest salesmen were Jill Fox and Brenda Jacobs. I would like to take this opportunity to thank my very capable assistants, Caroline Umphrey and Dennis Young, for the excellent job they did throughout the campaign. Dave Young '59 T ATHLETICS . I 1. . . . . . - -..u.0.1z.P-5 -....... :N N 0 4. . 7 sun... . 'O' .u.c.n-Q ' ' ' -.. ff, .g- Q . . -27.23222kg:-Q:-:L-ga:-:-oc-:-:-:-:-:-:fare-4: aqfii5,iSq'k9QRf:c-:-Qlziigfg-gg?-2 zxjq.. jIj.1.g1-, ,-I-:IIQXZI '- If-I-bf-P?-f 'Hn 3 .- - 5gnffl'fC'fr.-If-'I'.f1. 'j'C'?:T'f- L-l'. I-E,g.AIg.'.5,.g. -:- Q 1:5-:tga:55gEg3'ie3f-'-'kizlm fqyziirigiifqiliffie,1gg3gg:je3b:555ggg11212353?5g:g:2:1:1:2:?1:'2:12:Ig 9:-pnj.j.' lu' -. - .'- f '-1 .-1.1 ' g.v.'.'-'1 '44 '. . . , .g.g...- -. .-.:.g. .'-'-'- . - .'.-.-- 'Z-I-IO? 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'.'g:g.,:i np.Lo.Rl.C.l.xn.-ll.:.o...o.q.:. 2.x 'l+?l.fp3.. .9154 gi? 4'. ff .',', -1 - Mu- -- - . L -.-f ::-.- ' :f:- -.-s:-..- --.-.-.M-.wa--.-5 :f ' -:-: SEATED: D. Maynard, M. Baker, P. Tarbox, R. Clayton, H. Rideout, G. Fox. SECOND ROW: R. Young, R. Thibodeau, W. Humphrey, Mr. LaPointe, R. Campbell, E. Stoddard, D. Sands. afuifq Under the competent hand of their new coach, Richard LaPointe, the Beavers fought their way to the final round of the Class M playoffs in Fort Fairfield. This year Robert Clayton and Paul Tarbox were chosen as captains of the team.. We.--wish to congratulate Robert Gum Clayton for scoring the highest number of points and for being chosen on the Aroostook League All-Star Team. The team journeyed up to Fort Kent for the first game of the 1958-1959 season. This new team in our schedule proved too much for us, and the Beavers lost by nine points. However, we quickly made up for this by soundly smashing Ashland on their home floor. In our first home game we defeated Easton five points. The Beavers then lost to Houlton in an away game. In the next two games Washburn played host to Presque Isle and A. C. I. Both of these games were real thrillers. However, P. I. managed a two-point win and A.C. I. ended up with a three-point advantage. Next the Beavers defeated Mapleton away. In the next games we played Caribou there, Fort Fairfield there, Fort Fairfield here, and Houlton nere. The Beavers dropped all four of these games. Going down to A. C. I. . Washburn lost by eleven points. The Beavers quickly retaliated from this loss and defeated Mapleton by a thirty-point margin. Washbum then played host to Fort Kent and avenged a previous loss, winning by twenty'eight points. In the game at Easton the Beavers won by ten points, marking the first time in several years that we have beaten Easton on their floor, Sponsored by G. B. COLE Sz SONS The Beavers then lost to Caribou, defeated Ashland, and lost to Presque Isle to round out the regular season with seven wins and eleven losses. In the medium school playoffs at Fort Fairfield, the Beavers met Ashland in the first game, winning by some twenty-two points. In the semi-final round we met Mapleton. The Beavers also won this game by a wide margin. In the finals we finally met our match in the A. C. I. Panthers, who managed to overpower us. SCHEDULE waghbum Score Opponents Score Away 48 Fort Kent 57 Away Ashland 25 Hgmg Easton 60 Away Houlton 90 Home Presque Isle 72 Home A. C. I. 66 Away Mapleton 43 Away Caribou 81 Away Fort Fairfield 67 Hume Fort Fairfield 63 Home Houlton 78 Away A. C. I. 69 Home Mapleton 49 Homg Fort Kent 51 Away Easton 52 Homg Caribou 84 Home Ashland 59 Away Presque Isle '14 PERSONAL RECORDS Total Average Aroostook Aroostook Points per game League Points League Avg. R. Clayton 445 21.2 204 20.4 M. Baker 267 13.3 158 15.8 P. Tarbox 199 9.5 '76 'l. 6 H. Rideout 196 9.3 60 6. 0 D. Maynard 96 4. 6 46 4, 6 G. Fox 52 2. 5 13 1. 3 R. Campbell 15 1.4 'I 1. 8 E. Stoddard 11 1.2 4 2. 0 R. Thibodeau 11 1. 0 4 1.3 C. Humphrey 5 . '7 1 1. 0 J. Maynard 1 .5 1 . 5 Sponsored by G. B. COLE Sz SONS DARRELL riff- .Stew GARY HA RRY MIKE GUM Cheerleaders are a very important part of our bas- ketball program. Girls chosen work very hard during the entire season in order to give support to their teams by presenting cheers that will give the team the ex- tra spirit at the right time. New uniforms were donned by the varsity, much to the delight of everyone. A new feature this year was introduced by the girls - Blue and Gold Day' - when every loyal sup- porter displayed the school colors. Posters made by the Iayvees were hung in each homeroom too. Our only project this year was sandwich sales at our home games. Cash on hand, 390. Both squads had a very successful year and lots of good times along with the hard work. We would like to extend our sincere thanks to our advisors, Mrs. Lei- la Bull and Mrs. Margaret Vaughan for their help throughout the year. FIRST ROW: L. Tumer, C. Umphrey, M. Carter. SECOND ROW: M. Cunningham, B. Levesque, M. Snowman, P. Russell. THIRD ROW: E. Herrick, G. Baker, W. Cunningham, J. Maynard. Sponsored by EASLER'S INC. FIRST ROW: P. Russell, E. Stoddard, W. Humphrey, R. Campbell, W. Churchill, R. Thibodeau R Wilder, B. Sands. SECOND ROW: Mr. LaPointe, L. Hallowell, S. Stairs, G. Tupper, S. Woodman G. Bouchey, W. Wilcox, L. Turner, K. Thompson. Www Under the very capable coaching of Richard LaPointe, the jayvee basketball team had a very success ful year this year. The boys won thirteen of the eighteen games played. WASHBURN SCORE Away 35 Away 46 Home 59 Away 25 Home 48 Home 5'7 Away 54 Away 36 Away 42 Home 48 Home 58 Away 57 Home 53 Home 45 Away 44 Home 57 Home 54 Away 51 OPPONENTS Fort Kent Ashland Easton Houlton Presque Isle A .C. I. Mapleton Caribou Fort Fairfield Fort Fairfield Houlton A .C. I. Mapleton Fort Kent Easton Caribou Ashland Presque Isle Sponsored by EASLER'S INC. SCORE 36 22 47 55 57 51 19 47 43 34 49 50 21 35 33 50 39 50 70 4 4 4 A a e fl W 2 for z v iz KNEELING: M. Snowman, L. Turner, J. Kidney, L. Bull, D. Stoddard. 6 STANDING: D. Kinney, N. Bull, J. Maynard, D. Haskell, P. Fournier, F. 4 Charette . The girls' basketball team did very well this year in spite of the fact that Washburn has not had a girls' team for quite a number of years. The girls worked hard and were faithful in coming to the prac- tices. The hard work proved successful, for the girls won four out of six games. We would like to thank Mrs. Vaughan for the excellent job she did as our coach. We extend our thanks to Mr. LaPointe and some of his boys for being our referees. We can't forget our cheerleaders who were a great boost in our home games. Last, but certainly not least, we thank all of ybu for attending our games and giving us encouragement. WA SHBURN SCORE OPPONENTS SCORE Away 27 Ashland 53 A way 41 Limestone 24 Home 68 Easton 49 Home 54 Limestone 48 Home 50 A shland 66 Away 58 Easton 36 FIRST ROW: W. Humphrey, R. Thibodeau. SECOND: J. Clark, P. Russell, W. Humphrey, D. Spooner, H. Rideout. THIRD ROW: D. Young, G. Fox, M. Baker, D. Maynard, A. Doody, Mr. LaPointe. The volleyball playoffs were held at Houlton. Washburn won two games each from Fort Fairfield, Caribou, and Ma1gsHill. We then met Houlton, the 1957 champs, and won two out of three games. Cari- bou also conquered Houlton to take second place. We then played Caribou and won the championship. This was definitely a team effort with each boy excelling throughout the tournament. The Aroostook League trophy was presented to Coach LaPointe and his fine team. Sponsored by the STUDENT COUNCIL 6 Ill ,, , W af 7 , .. ' 'xxx 5 ,.1 X X he nl i X If -'Yrs V J g if -e 1 ffaflsasffff ..,g.,l QQ - s ,,. XL. t by-V xii 'HQ' , .VI ' ,xi kwhxg 1. ua,-11w,,NL 4 l 1' l ,' ' l- X 'l 1' i V us, ' 11- se. I l ' I T' .Q f--4 5 an T l .I 5 lihyil ll ll L A' :T i 'D'- M g! .lv lx' VIH,-rF!'.'1' SV?--Q' K wi-L, 5 J, l 3:1 will - I 'lx Af 'Ui ng X I' -V-, . 'T' I .Y-'V-21' 1 ... ' ,,: , 1 --' 4 s ' ' ' 1 ,,,. r-:. ..'t ,1s..'td'i4 Cheer, cheer for old Washburn High. For her we'll gladly cheer, fight, or die. Send the volley cheer on high, Shake down the thunder from the sky. What though the odds be great or small, Old Washburn High will win over all. While her loyal sons are marching, Onward to victory. RAHI RAHI RAHI ......m.... .-f-3 When our boys come on the floor, We will all let out a roar. They will pass the ball with vim. Washburn Beavers, drop it in. B E A and V E R S, They are the boys that meet the test Washburn High, we're proud of you. So lead us to victory. RAI-ll RAHl RAI-ll This is the last year for our school song, schoolmates, and the old building. This has been a mem orable occasion, which I am sure all of us will treasure forever. The class of 59 has spent all twelve years in this building, and we grew up with the school spirit so excellently displayed by our upperclassmen. I hope that every pupil will take advantage of the opportunities offered by a new school building and later seek to further his education. Remember, we the students are the builders of Modern America. PEGGY BREWER Class of '59 6 ADVERTISERS S .. ,,, , . 4 ' on. -9' .U.0n. V .9 If.-. s ge: : :a.o.u:5-ix.. '.:,'o::02w .44 fy.. q,0.:,lS'5.:i A.q.o:s-.txvx .fo's::tMQLt. . C613 xg! A -30.1 q.5snfo-s.s. .1 Q: l.c Q. .QG .oxmlm u. 'gba 4-Qi:-,Y ...Q tx--.mg Eau Jang, s o a 0 .0 . . .l.l.o 0.12, ,' 0 Q ' fx... ... .92 ' f ' av. I Q. . . v.o. .I .:.:..,. .in 'n Q. . 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' . , 1 0 0 I Q n o .X 0 Q I hx- .- A B C BREAD ALLEN'S BOTTLED GAS SERVICE 667 North Main Street Tel. 7911 Presque Isle Compliments of MELVIN S, ANDERSON AROCBTOOK AUTO SALES Aroostooks Foreign Car Headquarters Presque Isle AROOSTOOK FARMS DAIRY. INC. Dial 7741 Presque Isle AROIBTOOK FARM SUPPLIES, INC. International Trucks and Machines Evinrude Motors Sales and Service Washburn AROOSTOOK GROWERS, INC. Potatoes Sales and Service Presque Isle BERRY M OI' CRS Ford Presque Isle BION HARTFGID 8s SON, INC. Distribution of Esso Fuel and Range Oil L. P. Gas and Appliances ARCHIE BISHOP 8s SONS, INC. Pontiac Sales and Service American Oil Distributor Tel. 2-3792 North Main Street Presque Isle BISHOP'S FAMILY SHOE STORE Men's, Women's, and Children's Shoes WALTER F. BISHOP STANLEY A. REED 31 Sweden Street Caribou Compliments of DR. ROY BOONE BROWN'S PHARMACY DANA J. HUNTER Tel. 2-0101 Presque Isle BROWN'S IEWEIRY STORE Quality Gifts Presque Isle RALPH C. BUZZELI. 8: SON Buyers and Shippers of Aroostook Potatoes Dial 5021 Caribou CARIBOU MOTOR COMPANY Ford - Mercury Sales and Service 15 South Main Street Caribou CARIBOU OIL COMPANY Flying A Products Tel. 22541 2 South Main St. Caribou CARIBOU RADIO AND ELECTRIC CARIBOU RADIO SHOP Radio and TV Sales and Service Records, Ranges and Refrigerators 4 water Street Caribou Compliments of CARIBOU SURPLUS STORE, INC. Water Street Tel. 2-7571 Caribou CARROLL'S AUTO SALES 694 Main Street Tel. 4381 Presque Isle Compliments of CARTER SEED CO. CITY DRUG STCRE C. W. BROWN, Ph. G. Reg. Pharm. Phone 2-6111 Presque Isle Compliments of THE CLOWN RESTAURANT 14 water Street Caribou COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Presque Isle, Maine COLE'S EXPRESS Maine People Serving Maine G. B. COLE 8a SONS Department Store Clothes of Best Quality COOK FLORIST S. F, COOK, Proprietor Dial 3021 or 2-7831 Presque Isle CURRIER FURNITURE Carpets - Linoleums Lane Cedar Chests The Home of Beautiful Furniture Caribou CYR BROS, Meat Packing Co. Washburn Road Caribou DOWNING 'S Building Supplies, Hardware Mill Work General Construction Compliments of EASLER'S, INC. Washburn Tel. 2011 Compliments of ETSCOVITZ GARAGE CO. Oldsmobile - GMC Trucks Sales and Service Presque Isle MAURICE I. FINESON Box 277 Bangor, Maine School Jeweler Herff Jones, Murchison Division FORTWESTERN TIRE COMPANY Swiek - Edsel - Lincoln Sales South Main Street Caribou FOX TRAILER SALES Presque Isle Dial 297 - 81 GOULD dt SMITH Distributors Ironage, Oliver, Champion Presque Isle Fort Fairfield GRANT 'S MARKET Choice Meats and Groceries 3554 Washburn Compliments of GRAVES RED 8a WHITE Caribou Mars Hill GREEN CO. . INC. Presque Isle Tel. 4411-4421-4431 Compliments of A. M. HACKETT Wholesalers Caribou Compliments of PIZZA POVI' J. C. Day Bakery Caribou RAY HARMOND 85 SONS GARAGE Electric and Acetylene Welding Body and Fender Repairs Complete Front End Jobs Caribou HAY'S MARKET Meats - Fruits - Groceries Dial 3421 Washburn HOLT'S I. G. A. STORE Dial 3461 Perham Compliments of HUTCHINSON FLORIST AND CARIBOU STEAM LAUNDRY Caribou JARDINE HARDWARE 8: PAINT STORE Hardware and Famous Kyanize Paints Tel. 3231 Washburn HAROLD LEARNARD St SONS Tires, Tubes, Batteries and Accessories Washburn LIBBY'S I. G. A. STORE Meats, Groceries, Dupont Paint, Admiral Appliances Washburn, Maine LOMBARD ELECTRIC SERVICE Electrical Contracting - Motor Repairing 9 S. Main Street Caribou LOMBARD'S, INC. Happy Cooking Metered Gas Mobile Oil Gas and Electric Appliances 6-W ashburn Ave. Caribou Compliments of DR. FRANK LOWREY LYON'S smvrcs, mc. Pontiac Cars Phone 2-4181 Sales-7841 Parts and Service 9 N. Main Street Caribou MAINE POTATO GROWERS , INC. Presque Isle Marketing Service Massey-Harris Farm Machinery Complete Farm Supplies MASON MOI' OR COMPANY Rambler Sales and Service Caribou MODBIN CLEANERS 8s FURRIERS 636 Main Street Presque Isle - Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY 8a CO. Caribou, Maine NORTHEASTERN SUPPLY CO. Aroostook's Oldest and Largest Bottled Gas Dealer Caribou Tel Compliments of NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 8a TELEGRAPH COMPANY NORTHERN SALES 8a SEIVICE Cadillac, Oldsmobile, Chevrolet GMC Trucks Caribou Tel. 3391 FRED NORTON 8s SONS John Deere Farm Machinery Caribou Tel Compliments of PENDLETON AND ROBERTS PEPS1-COLA BOTTLING CO. Presque Isle ROY'S ARMY 8: NAVY Keep the Forest Green and the Waters Clean State Street Tel. 3181 Presque Isle RUSSELL'S SERVICE STATION Gulf Gas, Oils and Accessories Goodyear Tires and Batteries SEABOARD FINANCE COMPANY 3 Sweden Street, Ground Floor Caribou Tel. 3011 SILVER'S GARAGE, INC. DeSoto, Plymouth, Dodge Cars Dodge Trucks I-Ioulton Road Presque Isle SPAULDING'S Tel. 6621 Canbou STARCH SALES, INC. Washburn, Maine STREET'S The Complete Shop for Men and Boys 458 Main Street Presque Isle Compliments of STUDENT COUNCIL TATERSTATE FROZEN FOODS Tel. 3741 Washburn TAYLORS' SHOE STORES Footwear for All the Family Presque Isle Caribou Tl-lIBODEAU'S SHOE STORE Footwear for the Whole Family We Specialize in Hard to Fit Feet Presque Isle ROY C, THOMPSON John Deere 'Farm Equipment and Repairs Presque Isle THOMPSON'S PHARMACY The Rexall Store Gifts by Wire Dial 8311 Presque Isle TURNER'S TV AND APPLIANCE G. E. TV and Appliances Tel. 3852 Presque Isle WARMAN WAREHOUSES, INC. Seed and Table Potatoes Presque Isle Compliments of WASHBURN TRUST COMPANY Washburn, Maine WEINBERG'S Ladies', Men's and Children's Wearing Apparel R. W. WIGHT 8zSON 7 Floors of Fine Furniture Lane Cedar Chests Mars WILKIN'S DRY GOODS Presque Isle WOODMAN'S Soda, Fountain, Light Lunches Gifts, Magazines, Toilet Articles Patent Remedies Agent for Cook Florist Compliments of Hill Dial 4801 Presque Isle CHESTER WOODMAN Washburn WASHBURN ELECTRIC COMPANY Washburn ZAYRE's Phone 2421 Night Phone 3703 OUR EXCHANGES Book Title High School We Especially Like: We Suggest: The Mirror Echoes of A. C. The Maple Leaf Pharetta The Ship Aroostookan Eastonia Mercurius H. Patten Academy Ashland Mapleton Monson Academy Presque Isle Mars Hill Easton Bridgewater Athletic Section The Arrangement of Pictures Informal Pictures Well Arranged Year Book Arrangement of Yearbook Activity Section Senior Section Picture Arrangement A Literary Section and Exchange A Literary Section and More Informal Pictures and Ex- change Section A Literary Section, More of an Alumni Section More Pictures A Literary and Ex- change Section A Literary Section Less Informal Pictures A Literary and Ex- change Section AROOSTOOK FARMS DAIRY r a Driver: BUD DEARBORN Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 Next Time You Stop at Your Grocer's, Pick Up Aroostook Farms Dairy Produdts! G. B. COLE 8. SDNS DEPARTMENT STORE Clothes of Best Quality Owner, MR, GERALD B, COLE Best Wishes to Class of 1959 D1a1 Z 11 1 Washburn, Maine Telephone Office Z O 1 1 EASLER'S, INC. Representatives of EASTERN STATES FARMERS EXCHANGE General Hardware Building Materials Feed, Fertilizer, Grass Seed Washburn, Maine Telephone Home 3 1 9 1 C. HOLMES GARDNER PHOTOGRAPHER Portraits of Distinction Congratulations to Class of 1959 JONASON STUDIO GARDNER STUDIO 457 Main Street Market Square Presque Isle, Maine Houlton, Maine Dial 2.-3636 Dial 3177 GRANT'S I. G. A Best Wishes to the Semor Class Qi In!niQ I l 5- Take an Ider isler's Advice... 'tIT'S SMART to line np job interviews well in advance o f gratl'aalio'n. Ana' one of the best places I know to con- tact 'ls the Telephone Company. Several of ns from my graduating class are working here - ancl every one of as loves it. T6lCpl10I'lC jobs are important ones. We have our own training pro- gram which you can enter without any previous job experience. The pay is good, and you'll get regular raises. Why not come and see our employ- ment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate. Ask the Guidance Counselor at your school to tell you when and where to apply. Elf l W Xlgif NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE at TELEGRAPH COMPANY 'pa I .xi 1,41 ff? .3 554 5.1 If K 5-1- ... yoxxfoi .ae W, :Ari ' il in -bn L. X, Qual. , vQm H -1QQf :gg ! HL A WMM K Qin l. 5, 4. yn. f tl W I. I! . I -A ww A I q,, , , 5 ,N fxsgi 3 Q e v fl 'Q Q 136 4 , Q I ' Q 1 1 I mn . ' Q 5 lf! uw-1' jk . ,rg , W 54- Wd' 5 X Ha' If Www: 5 QJLQWK I i C l TATERSTATE FROZEN FOQDS Spec1a11z1ng ln Frozen French Frles Washburn, Maine Washburn 3741 Bulk, Institutwnal and Retail Packs WASHBURN TRUST COMPANY Uurlk 1 Low Cost Loans Automobile - Appliances - Personal Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Left: Mrs. Janet Drake, Miss Norma Earle CHESTER WOODMAN'S Sodas Candy Sundaes Patent Medicine Reading Material Jewelry TV and Appliances Dial 263 1 WOODMAN'S VARIETY STORE Congratulations to the Class of '59 The Little Store With 1, 000 Items and 4281 Soda Fountain Service Grill Service School Supplies Gifts Magazines Remedies an Agent for Cook's Florist We Like to Serve You gg 70 CLASS OF 1909 Myrtle Umphrey, fMlS. Graydon Smithl, Librarian, Washburn Harry Umphrey, Washbum Dr. Vernon Smith: teaching: New London, Conn, Veme Easler, deceased Linnie Durgin, QMrs. Linnie Walkerl, stenographer Jackson Heights, Long Island CLASS OF 1914 Kenneth Duncan, farming, Washburn George Duncan, deceased Earle Graham: Petersburg, Florida Alta Stoddard, CMrs. Earle Munsonl, housewife, Washbum Ruby Tuttle, fMrs. Forrest Shermanj, housewife, Georgia Roger Johnson, working B 8a A, Oakfield CLASS OF 1919 Elva Bragdon, working, Bangor Leland Chapman, deceased Harriet Plissey, fMrs. Donald Maskelll, housewife, Washburn Read Blackstone, farming, Perham Lucy Stoddard, fMrs. Ray Dayj, housewife, Washburn CLASS OF 1924 Mildred Braddock, deceased Jewell Brewer: Mount Tabor, New Jersey Shirley Bragdon, QMrs. George Hustonj, Bangor Bertha Carter, fMrs. Parker Cushmanj, Orono Rev. Alton Crouse: Lewiston, Idaho Forrest Crouse, deceased Lena Drost, fMrs. George Placej, Portland Jasper Dow, deceased Angie Flewelling, QMrs. Harold Sallyl, deceased Grace Goggin, deceased Madeline Hawlsley, address unknown Gladys Kinne, fMrs. Eli Libbyj, Washburn Electric Co. , Washburn Autice Jardine, teaching, Brewer Bemice Kennard, deceased Lawrence Lee, address unknown Clair Lewis, Am. Tel. 8a Tel., New Jersey Leigh Nickerson, carpenter, Washbum Charles Plissey, farming, Washbum James Plissey, Everett Libby, Arthur Plissey, Evelyn Pooler, Bessie Roberts Easler's Hdwe. , Washburn Bath Iron Works, Bath farming, Washburn QMrs. Glen Wilcoxj, Woodland QMrs. Bessie Herseyl teaching, Framingham Clifford Sperry: farming, Washbum, Perham Ida Shaw Cambell, housewife, Presque Isle Lucia Whitten, fMrs. Stanley Bordenj, housewife, Washburn Erma Stairs, fMrs. Erma Foleyj, teaching, my same ' Winterport Mac Stoddard, deceased Albion Thompson, Millinocket Marjorie Whitten, QMrs. Melvin Craigj, housewife, Patten CLASS OF 1929 Avis Blackstone, deceased Alden Bull, farming, Mapleton Bertha Brown, fMrs. Nehemiah Greeny, Presque Isle Roberta Crouse, fMrs. John Cogswellj, housewife, Massachusetts David Duncan, working, Waltham, Mass. Bemard Estey, working Lombard's, Caribou Louise Hay, fMrs. Holbrook Ellisj, Portage Myles Miller: working, Hartford, Conn. Kemieth Peary, farming, Washbum Linnie Plissey, fMrs. William Jordanj, housewife, Washbum Ruth Porter, qMrs. Jerrey Orcuttj, Ashland Robert Sperrey, Taterstate, Washburn Alice Carmichael, fMrs. Thomas Churchillj, Taterstate, Washburn Beulah Carmichael, QMrs. Harold Churchillj, housewife, Washburn CLASS OF 1934 Elva Bugbee, fMrs. Clarence Richardsj, Newport, Mass. Iva Bull, fMrs. Burton Snowmanj, Washburn Jean Cheney, QMrs. Jack Smithj, housewife, Islington, Mass. Leona Churchill, QMrs. Leona Woodberryj, Newing- ton, Conn. Ester Conroy, fMrs. Preston Maynardj, housewife, Washbum Arthur Crouse, farming, Patten Greta Currie, fMrs. Stephen Bielinskij, Caribou Eva Dahlgren, QM1s. Rodney Gurleyj, working, Texas John Currie, farming, Presque Isle Hazel Everett: fMrs. Frank D'Amicoj: housewife: St. Petersburg, Florida Leo Flewelling, Crouseville Potato Co. , Crouse- ville. Basil Fox, farming, Wade Arthur Griffin, deceased Margaret Hay, lMrs. Harvey Cookl, Portage Philip Holts: Post Office: Fillmore, Calif. Milford Humphrey, farming, Washburn Viola James, QMrs. Claude Butterfieldl, address unknown Irma Jestings, address unknown Samuel Kinne: mechanic: Princeton, Florida Ruth Lancaster, fMrs. Franklin Washburnl, Presque Isle Weldon Leamard, Spike's Service Station, Washbum Geraldine McDonald, fMrs. Francis Doddj, West- WASHBURN HIGH ALUMNI fc0n't.J boro, Mass. Joyce Porter, fMrs. Basil Foxy, Wade, housewife Vella Price, fMrs. Winfield Donovanj, housewife, Washbum Frank Sherwood, address unknown Beatrice Staples, fMrs. Harold Brownj, Woolworth's Presque Isle Cora Stoddard, fMrs. Linwood Currierl, Mapleton Bert Turner, farming, Washbum Myrtle Umphrey, fMrs. Quentin Jardinej, Washburn Almeda Valley: fMrs. Leon Ellioty: Alandour, Missouri: U. P. India Amelia Woodman: fMrs. Orin Thomas. Jr-J: housewife: Rutland, Vermont CLASS OF 1939 Pauline Berce, CMB. Paul Eastmanj, Augusta Barbara Blackstone: fMrs. Norton Demseyj: house- wife: Winchester, Mass. Merrill Bull: Northern National, Fort Fairfield: Presque Isle Lottie Carman, deceased Leonard Cashman, address unknown Emestine Cary: teaching: East Hartford, Conn. Dorothy Churchill, Taterstate, Washburn Evelyn Cunningham, fMrs. Llewellyn Woodmanj, housewife, Washburn Helen Durost, address unknown Lois Harris, fMrs. Osburn Burdenj, housewife, Woodland John Ladd, welder, South Brooksville Bette Lancaster, QMrs. Judson Millerj, address un- known Mabel Lavine: fMrs. George Vogtj: Worcester, Mass. Louise Maskell: teaching: Topsfield, Mass. Ardine McDonald, fMrs. John Ryanl, address un- known Marian Munson, Northern National Bank, Presque Isle Marguerite Pratt, QMrs. Lawrence Googinsj, address unknown Mabel Rouse, fMrs. Robert Beardj, address unknown Jack Russell: working: New Hyde Park, Long Island Keith Stoddard: working: Worcester, Mass. Marian Titcomb, address unknown Keith Whitehouse: radio station: Daytona, Florida Llewellyn Woodman, farming, Washburn CLASS OF 1944 Hartson Blackstone, farming, Perham Ruth Blackstone, fMrs. Hartley Jamesj, housewife, Perham Robert Brown. Rice and Miller salesman, Washbum Jasper Bull, Bank, Belfast Julia Dahlgren, fMrs. Vincent Ballardj, housewife, Presque lsle Keith Day: civil engineer: Greensboro, N. C. Ray Day: working: Jacksonville, Florida Glenice Easler, fMrs. Clayton Southardjnaddress unknown Kermeth Fox, farming, Wade Albion Helstrom, farming, Perham Mary Kidney, fMrs. Malcolm Dempseyj, house- wife, P. I. Helen Knox, fMrs. Charles Elliotj, Bridgewater, Mass. Graydon Mills: Quincy, Mass. Lendal Mills, farming, Washburn Rev. Wendell Mullen, address unknown Drusilla Porter, QMrs. Glen Tumerj, housewife, Washburn Joyce Rouse, fMrs. Linwood Goodwinj, Woodwin Mills, Me. Betty Russell, fMrs. Cecil Ettingerj, Independence, Missouri Phyllis Sears, QMrs. Phyllis Webby, Huston, Texas Archie Silver, farming, Wade Clayton Tarbox, farming, Washburn Laurine Thompson, 1Mrs. Thomas Yorkj, house- wife, MarsHill. CLASS OF 1949 - Roger Averill: College: Ontario, Calif. Marvin Barnes, working, Crouseville Adina Churchill, fMrs. Edward Skanej, Melrose, Mass. Gwendolyn Churchill, fMrs. Gary McBumieJ, house- wife, Washburn Marie Churchill, QMrs. Richard Gonyaj, Southing- ton, Conn. Issac Brewer: working: Van Nuys, Calif. Patricia Corapi: fMrs. Mario Mocciaj: housewife: Orange, Conn. Harold Corey, barber, Washbum Joanne Crouse, QMrs. Julius Petersj, Lakeland, Florida Gerard McNeil, working Servi' Soft, Caribou Christine Nickerson, fMrs. Roy Philbrook Jr.D Woodland Merlyn Perkins: R. B. M. Research lab: Saugerties, N. Y. Gloria Plissey: CMB. Walter Plattj: housewife: Lexington, Ky. Glennis Silver: QMrs. Otis Russell, Jr.J: housewife: East Wadpole, Mass. Earlen Stoddard: working: Roadonda, Calif. Gwendolyn Stoddard, fMrs. Ralph Fergusonj, house- wife, Caribou Pauline Smith, 1Mrs. Robert Helstromj, housewife, Washburn Loretta Thompson, fMrs. Loretta Staplesj, Warwick R. I. Gary Umphrey: working: West Palm Beach, Fla. Barbara Jackson: 1Mrs. Keith Dayj: housewife: ALUMNI fcon't,j Greensboro, N. C. James Hunter, Agriculture engineer, Presque Isle CLASS OF 1954 Mary Bull, fMrs. Donald Braggj, housewife, Washbum Merle Churchill, working, New Jersey Thomas Churchill, W. A. G. M. , Presque Isle Charles Cole, Navy, Brunswick Beverley Conley, QMIS. Paul Conleyj, housewife, Washbum Gladys Donley, fMrs. William Smithl, Harrisonburg, Virginia Norma Corapi, fMrs. Trustin Hitchcockj, Washburn Rowena Crouse, QMrs. Gerald Conleyj, housewife, Crouseville Richard Donovan, working, Washburn Helen Drake, fMrs. Frederick Tompkinsj, housewife, Washburn Amy Drost, fMrs. Carol Sharpj, housewife, Knob Noster, Missouri Richard Farley, Grant's Dairy, Caribou William Hay, A. S. T.C., Presque Isle June Huston, Indiana University School of Medicine Gerald Jordan, working, Washburn Herbert Jordan, farming, Washbum Barbara Libby, fMrs. Norman Pellitierj, housewife, Washburn Glenice Nickerson, fMrs. Glenice Hustonj Iran David Northrup, Springfield College, Springfield, Mass. Joyce Nutting, fMrs. Gary Barkerj, housewife, Chicago, Illinois Carroll Plissey, farming, Washburn Patricia Plissey, fMrs. Roger Duncanj, housewife, Presque Isle Gwendolyn Rideout, fMrs. Edward St. Johnj, house- wife, Presque Isle Carolyn Russell, fMrs. Howard Nelsonj, USAF Newfoundland, housewife Beverly Thompson, fMrs. Gerald Clarky, housewife Fort Fairfield Paul Thompson, working, Ashland Elizabeth Tilley, QMIS. Thomas Moormanj, Richmond Virginia Lois Umphrey, fMrs. Merle Nickersonj, working Northern National Bank, Presque Isle Gerald Wright, working, Crouseville CLASS OF '58 Gone but not Forgotten' H! -.5 Q g 'M '15 QU! x vi 'I P , J U .' L' 1 yi I f u , mx V J 2 f' x. .f,. . .up cf , w , f r W' ' , -rg M, H - a L 11 ' H ' ta V, A if '1 , , , . ' 1' . .ws-4 T 1- 'H 'H , 1 .. rn ' M 'L,.f ' f - - I V' :f V - - - ' , 1- -1. 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