April 1887 issue of The Hebron Semester, a student publication of Hebron Academy at Hebron, Maine.
This copy belonged to former student Edith Lulu Packard of Hebron, Maine, who wrote her name at the top of the front cover, as shown above, and added a few comments throughout.
See links to more posts about other issues of The Hebron Semester and other Hebron Academy memorabilia here.
Also, see another post that features the autograph album of Albert Smith Ventres of Canton, Maine, a member of the Hebron Academy Class of 1888; several of his schoolmates, mentioned farther below, inscribed pages in his album.
An alphabetical list of the people mentioned in this publication, with additional information about them gleaned throughout the issue, appears later in this post.
As shown on the left page above, the editorial board of The Hebron Semester were:
- Charles W. Skillings of North Auburn, Maine; Editor-in-Chief
- Alice G. Merrill of Freeport, Maine; Associate Editor
- Wallace E. Day of Turner, Maine; Associate Editor
- Alice J. Bradbury of Greene, Maine; Associate Editor
- Willard H. Cummings of Hebron, Maine; Associate Editor
- Georgia Etta Lawrence, "Georgie", of Bryant Pond in Woodstock, Maine; Associate Editor
- Fred Fenton Foster of Buckfield, Maine; Business Manager
- Austin F. Merrill of Brunswick, Maine; Business Manager
The issue measures approximately 9-1/4" by 6-1/4" and contains over 30 numbered pages, plus 33 pages of advertising and advertisements on the inside front cover and inside back cover and back cover.
- The average term expenditure is $16.66, which includes tuition, room rent, wood, lights and books; most students have food sent from home.
- The students this term have been keeping paths shoveled after snow storms, so well that two may walk abreast, and availing themselves of the snowy hills with snowshoes and sleds, to the effect that few have been ill with more than an occasional cold.
- The Wood-saw Brigade reduced Mrs. Turner's 5 and 1/2 cords of wood into a sawed, split and stacked pile within two hours.
- Letter to the Editor from A. C. Herrick, pastor at the Calvary Baptist Church at Sacramento, California, dated, March 22, 1887. Herrick attended Hebron Academy from 1851 to 1853 and was Principal there from 1861 to 1871. He quoted Longfellow: Secret studies are the sunken piers over which one bridges his reputation.
- Student essays and poems
- Cute observations about students and faculty
- Statistics of the Class of 1887
- Lists of students by Class
A
- Arthur W. Alley of Hartford, Maine; post-graduate at Hebron Academy; chosen Vice-President of the Class of 1886 at their reunion in the fall of 1886, page 73; Captain of the Wood-saw Brigade who helped saw, split and stack Mrs. Turner's 5-1/2 cords of wood in two hours, page 56
- Charles Andrews, member of the Wood-saw Brigade who helped saw, split and stack Mrs. Turner's 5-1/2 cords of wood in two hours, page 56
- Lucy A. Andrews of North Paris, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 83
- Minnie M. Andrews of North Paris, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 83
- W. H. Atwood, Esq., of Buckfield, Maine; member of the Board of Trustees of Hebron Academy
- Carrie E. Ayer of Locke Mills, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 83
- George E. Ayer of Locke Mills, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 83; on the negative side of a debate at the Hebron Academy Lyceum on March 23, 1887, page 72; member of the Wood-saw Brigade who helped saw, split and stack Mrs. Turner's 5-1/2 cords of wood in two hours, page 56; chosen to speak at the prize contest in April, page 72
- Hattie P. Bailey, instructor in Music at Hebron Academy
- Eva M. Barrows of Hebron, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 83
- Harry M. Barrows of Hebron, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 83
- Laura B. Beals of Turner, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 82
- Agnes Bearce of Hebron, Maine; member of the Freshman Class of 1890, page 84
- Harry F. Bearce of Turner, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 83; member of the Wood-saw Brigade who helped saw, split and stack Mrs. Turner's 5-1/2 cords of wood in two hours, page 56
- Vivian Bearce of Hebron, Maine; unclassified student at Hebron Academy, page 84; member of the Wood-saw Brigade who helped saw, split and stack Mrs. Turner's 5-1/2 cords of wood in two hours, page 56
- Manley Bessey of Paris, Maine; member of the Freshman Class of 1890, page 84
- William A. Bicknell of Hebron, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 83
- Emma E. Billings of Oxford, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 83
- Hon. Percival Bonney of Portland, Maine; President of the Board of Trustees of Hebron Academy
- W. L. Bonney, Esq., of Turner, Maine; member of the Board of Trustees of Hebron Academy
- W. Lowell Bonney of Turner, Maine; post-graduate at Hebron Academy; on the negative side of a debate at the Hebron Academy Lyceum on March 23, 1887, page 72; member of the Wood-saw Brigade who helped saw, split and stack Mrs. Turner's 5-1/2 cords of wood in two hours, page 56; chosen to speak at the prize contest in April, page 72
- Lulu T. Bosworth of Canton, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 83
- Alice J. Bradbury of Greene, Maine; Associate Editor of The Hebron Semester; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 82; on the Hebron Academy Lyceum Association committee to appoint a Prudential Committee, page 70; chosen to speak for the prize on April 22, 1887, page 70
- Brainard and Gibbs of Colby University gave a well-attended lecture, pages 53 and 54
- Charles L. Buck of Snow Falls; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 83; member of the Wood-saw Brigade who helped saw, split and stack Mrs. Turner's 5-1/2 cords of wood in two hours, page 56
- Grace E. Bumpus of Hebron, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888 and on its Committee of Arrangements, page 83 [2 places]
- Adelbert F. Caldwell of Oxford, Maine; post-graduate at Hebron Academy; Editor, reading of the Hebron Journal at the Hebron Academy Lyceum on March 23, 1887, page 72
- Annie C. Caldwell of Oxford, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 83
- Minnie B. Caldwell of Oxford, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 82; chosen to speak for the prize on April 22, 1887, page 70
- Effie G. Chesley of Hebron, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 83
- Allie M. Cloutier of West Minot, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 83
- Fred H. Cobb of East Poland, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889 and on its Committee of Arrangements, page 83 [2 places]; member of the Wood-saw Brigade who helped saw, split and stack Mrs. Turner's 5-1/2 cords of wood in two hours, page 56
- Charles W. Cummings of Hebron, Maine; member of the Freshman Class of 1890, page 84
- Willard H. Cummings of Hebron, Maine; Associate Editor of The Hebron Semester; member of the Senior Class of 1887 and on its Committee of Arrangements, page 82 [2 places]; on the negative side of a debate at the Hebron Academy Lyceum on March 23, 1887, page 72
- Hattie E. Currier of Mechanic Falls, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 82
- Albion P. Cushman of Hebron, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 83
- Amy Cushman of Hebron, Maine; unclassified student at Hebron Academy, page 84
- Bertha H. Cushman of North Paris, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 83
- Fannie Cushman of Hebron, Maine; member of the Freshman Class of 1890, page 84
- Henry M. Cushman of Hebron, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 83
- Mabelle Cushman of North Paris, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 83
- Maud Cushman of Hebron, Maine; unclassified student at Hebron Academy, page 84
- S. P. Cushman, Esq., of Hebron, Maine; Treasurer of the Board of Trustees of Hebron Academy
- Addie C. Day of Turner, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 83
- Nellie I. Day of Turner, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 82
- Wallace E. Day of Turner, Maine; Associate Editor of The Hebron Semester; member and Treasurer of the Senior Class of 1887, page 82 [2 places]; chosen to speak for the prize on April 22, 1887, page 70
- Miss Denning, accompanied Mr. Milliken in his violin solo, at the lyceum on February 23, 1887, page 54
- Miss Denning, instrumental duet with Miss Stearns at the Hebron Academy Lyceum on March 23, 1887, page 72
- Fannie E. Denning of Mechanic Falls, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 82
- May A. Denning of Mechanic Falls, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 82; elected to the Prudential Committee of the Hebron Academy Lyceum Association, page 70; on the Prudential Committee at the Hebron Academy Lyceum on March 23, 1887, page 72
- Charles H. Dodge of Sedgwick, Maine; member and Treasurer of the Junior Class of 1888, page 83 [2 places]
- Fannie A. Donham of Hebron, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889 and on its Committee of Arrangements, page 83 [2 places]
- Lenora Dunn of West Poland, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 83
- William H. Field of Auburn, Maine; member of the Freshman Class of 1890, page 84; member of the Wood-saw Brigade who helped saw, split and stack Mrs. Turner's 5-1/2 cords of wood in two hours, page 56
- Leroy R. Flye of North Brooklin, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889 and on its Committee of Arrangements, page 83 [2 places]; member of the Wood-saw Brigade who helped saw, split and stack Mrs. Turner's 5-1/2 cords of wood in two hours, page 56
- Fred F. Foster of Buckfield, Maine; Business Manager of The Hebron Semester; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 82; on the Hebron Academy Lyceum Association committee to appoint a Prudential Committee, page 70
- Grace M. French of Turner, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 83; chosen to speak for the prize on April 22, 1887, page 70
- Gibbs and Brainard of Colby University gave a well-attended lecture, pages 53 and 54
- Mr. Glover, storekeeper who allows the boys to practice their weight lifting on his bags of meal, when the weather or grounds are not favorable, page 54
- Robert Glover of Hebron, Maine; unclassified student at Hebron Academy, page 84
- Walter Glover of Hebron, Maine; unclassified student at Hebron Academy, page 84
- Edwin R. Goodwin of Hebron, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 83
- Orissa W. Gould of Freeport, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 83; essay "Thoughtless Words", pages 66-67
- Alida M. Graves of Hebron, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 83
- L. A. Gray, Principal of Portland Business College, page 70
- Herbert J. Greenwood of Hebron, Maine; member of the Freshman Class of 1890, page 84
- Harlen Harden of Hebron, Maine; unclassified student at Hebron Academy, page 84
- Lila P. Harden of Hebron, Maine; member of the Freshman Class of 1890, page 84
- Winogene T. Harden of Hebron, Maine; member and Secretary of the Junior Class of 1888, page 83 [2 places]; Class of 1888, essay "A Dream", pages 61-63
- Gertie M. Harlow of Hebron, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 83
- Harry T. Hayes of Oxford, Maine; post-graduate at Hebron Academy
- Otis Hayford, Esq. of Canton, Maine; member of the Board of Trustees of Hebron Academy
- Rev. A. C. Herrick, who attended Hebron Academy from 1851-1853 and was its principal in 1861-1871; his letter to the Editors of The Hebron Semester, from Sacramento, California, on March 22, 1887, pages 64 and 65
- Abbie LeB. Hibbs of Hebron, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 83
- Joseph Alton Hibbs of Hebron, Maine; member and Vice-President of the Senior Class of 1887, page 82 [2 places]
- Susie S. Thurlow of Auburn, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888 and on its Committee of Arrangements, page 83 [2 places]
- Carroll I. Hooper of Paris, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 83; member and Cup-bearer of the Wood-saw Brigade who helped saw, split and stack Mrs. Turner's 5-1/2 cords of wood in two hours, page 56; in charge of the reading-room, page 68
- Fred S. Irish of Buckfield, Maine; member and Secretary of the senior Class of 1887, page 82 [2 places]; on the negative side of a debate at the lyceum held on February 23, 1887, page 54; on the affirmative side of a debate at the Hebron Academy Lyceum on March 23, 1887, page 72; chosen to speak at the prize contest in April, page 72
- Mabel M. Irish of Buckfield, Maine; post-graduate at Hebron Academy
- Almon Jones, "Allie", of Turner, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 83; member of the Wood-saw Brigade who helped saw, split and stack Mrs. Turner's 5-1/2 cords of wood in two hours, page 56
- Abbie S. Jordan of Upper Gloucester, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 82; Class Poet, page 69; Select Reading at the Hebron Academy Lyceum on March 23, 1887, page 72; chosen to speak for the prize on April 22, 1887, page 70
- Mellie E. Jordan, Assistant in English at Hebron Academy; page 73
- Irene King of South Paris, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887 and on its Committee of Arrangements, page 82 [2 places]; on the Hebron Academy Lyceum Association committee to appoint a Prudential Committee, page 70; essay "Life in a District School", page 78
- Georgia E. Lawrence, "Georgie", of Bryant's Pond, Maine; Associate Editor of The Hebron Semester; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 82; Valedictory, page 69
- Florence M. Littlefield of Auburn, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 83
- William E. Lombard of Turner, Maine; member and Vice-President of the Sophomore Class of 1889, pages 83 and 84; chosen to speak at the prize contest in April, page 72; on the affirmative side of a debate at the lyceum held on February 23, 1887, page 54; on the affirmative side of a debate at the Hebron Academy Lyceum on March 23, 1887, page 72; member of the Wood-saw Brigade who helped saw, split and stack Mrs. Turner's 5-1/2 cords of wood in two hours, page 56
- Percival E. Lowell, Percy", of Buckfield, Maine; member and President of the senior Class of 1887, page 82 [2 places]; Vice-President of the Hebron Academy Lyceum Association, page 70; on the Hebron Academy Lyceum Association committee to appoint a Prudential Committee, page 70; elected to the Prudential Committee of the Hebron Academy Lyceum Association, page 70; chosen to speak for the prize on April 22, 1887, page 70; on the Prudential Committee at the Hebron Academy Lyceum on March 23, 1887, page 72
- Fred H. Marshall of Hebron, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 82; spoke at the lyceum on February 23, 1887, page 54; chosen to speak for the prize on April 22, 1887, page 70
- Maxim, member of the Wood-saw Brigade who helped saw, split and stack Mrs. Turner's 5-1/2 cords of wood in two hours, page 56
- Herbert L. Maxim of Hebron, Maine; member of the Freshman Class of 1890, page 84
- Percy E. Maxim of Hebron, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 84
- Everard Claremont Megquier of West Poland, Maine; post-graduate at Hebron Academy; on the affirmative side of a debate at the lyceum held on February 23, 1887, page 54; member of the Wood-saw Brigade who helped saw, split and stack Mrs. Turner's 5-1/2 cords of wood in two hours, page 56; elected to the Prudential Committee of the Hebron Academy Lyceum Association, page 70; Declamation at the Hebron Academy Lyceum on March 23, 1887, page 72; on the Prudential Committee at the Hebron Academy Lyceum on March 23, 1887, page 72; chosen Secretary and Treasurer of the Class of 1886 at their reunion in the fall of 1886, page 73; essay "What is a Great Man?", pages 59-60. This copy's owner, Edith Lulu Packard, wrote a comment along the left margin
- Alice G. Merrill of Freeport, Maine; Associate Editor of The Hebron Semester; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 82; has returned to Hebron Academy, page 69; chosen to speak for the prize on April 22, 1887, page 70
- Austin F. Merrill of Brunswick, Maine; Business Manager of The Hebron Semester; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 82; member of the Wood-saw Brigade who helped saw, split and stack Mrs. Turner's 5-1/2 cords of wood in two hours, page 56
- Joseph H. Merrill of Pownal, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 83; chosen to speak for the prize on April 22, 1887, page 70; member of the Wood-saw Brigade who helped saw, split and stack Mrs. Turner's 5-1/2 cords of wood in two hours, page 56
- Willie J. Merrill of Hebron, Maine; member of the Freshman Class of 1890, page 84
- Frank B. Milliken of Portland, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 83; has returned to Hebron Academy, page 69; Secretary of the Hebron Academy Lyceum Association, page 70; gave the Secretary's Report at the Hebron Academy Lyceum on March 23, 1887, page 72; violin solo at the Hebron Academy Lyceum on March 23, 1887, page 72; on the affirmative side of a debate at the Hebron Academy Lyceum on March 23, 1887, page 72; Declamation at the Hebron Academy Lyceum on March 23, 1887, page 72; member of the Wood-saw Brigade who helped saw, split and stack Mrs. Turner's 5-1/2 cords of wood in two hours, page 56
- Mr. Moody, chosen to speak for the prize on April 22, 1887, page 70
- James E. Moody of Turner, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 83; has returned to Hebron Academy, page 69; member of the Wood-saw Brigade who helped saw, split and stack Mrs. Turner's 5-1/2 cords of wood in two hours, page 56; President of the Hebron Academy Lyceum Association, page 70; chosen to speak for the prize on April 22, 1887, page 70
- Henry H. Morrill of Hebron, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 84
- Ernest B. Morse of Turner, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 84
- George Randall Morton of South Paris, Maine; post-graduate at Hebron Academy; of the Class of 1886; his poem on the occasion of the class reunion in the fall of 1886, pages 73-76. The owner of this issue copy, Edith Lulu Packard, wrote in the margins next to George's poem.
- H. F. Morton, Esq., of Paris, Maine; member of the Board of Trustees of Hebron Academy
- Walter E. Morton of Paris, Maine, Class of 1883 graduate of Hebron Academy - his March 10, 1887 marriage to fellow Hebron Academy graduate, Miss Elizabeth M. Whitman of Turner. Mr. Morton had to leave Amherst College on account of ill health and has been assisting his father at Paris Manufacturing Company, as well as having taught painting and drawing at Hebron Academy. The new couple moved to Aiken, South Carolina, to seek a better climate for Walter E. Morton's health, page 71
- Edward H. Moulton of Bowdoinham, Maine; has left the Senior Class, page 68
- Frank L. Nute of Turner, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 84; member of the Wood-saw Brigade who helped saw, split and stack Mrs. Turner's 5-1/2 cords of wood in two hours, page 56
- Jennie W. Packard of Hebron, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 83; elected to the Prudential Committee of the Hebron Academy Lyceum Association, page 70; on the Prudential Committee at the Hebron Academy Lyceum on March 23, 1887, page 72; chosen to speak for the prize on April 22, 1887, page 70
- Zibeon L. Packard, Esq., of Hebron, Maine; Secretary of the Board of Trustees of Hebron Academy; also page 85 and 86
- Ellery C. Park of Mexico, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887 and on its Committee of Arrangements, page 82 [2 places]; member of the Wood-saw Brigade who helped saw, split and stack Mrs. Turner's 5-1/2 cords of wood in two hours, page 56; essay "Labore et Honore", pages 56-58; Salutatory, page 69; Chairman of the Hebron Academy Lyceum Association, page 70; on the Prudential Committee at the Hebron Academy Lyceum on March 23, 1887, page 72; elected to the Prudential Committee of the Hebron Academy Lyceum Association, page 70; on the negative side of a debate at the lyceum held on February 23, 1887, page 54; on the negative side of a debate at the Hebron Academy Lyceum on March 23, 1887, page 72; chosen to speak for the prize on April 22, 1887, page 70; chosen to speak at the prize contest in April, page 72
- Fletcher A. Parlin of West Sumner, Maine; member and Vice-President of the Junior Class of 1888, page 83 [2 places]; member of the Wood-saw Brigade who helped saw, split and stack Mrs. Turner's 5-1/2 cords of wood in two hours, page 56
- Annie I. Parsons of South Paris, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 83
- George D. Pepper, a letter to Dr. Burrage on the need for a new building at Hebron Academy, page 72; President of Colby University, gave a lecture at Hebron Academy on March 31, 1887, pages 70 and 71
- George P. Phenix, A.B., instructor in Sciences and French at Hebron Academy; borrowed equipment from Colby University to teach Chemistry and Physics, page 53; page 53; member of the Wood-saw Brigade who helped saw, split and stack Mrs. Turner's 5-1/2 cords of wood in two hours, page 56; those needing wood sawed or snow shoveled should ask for the H.A. boys by contacting Mr. Phenix or Mr. Sargent, page 68; Vocal Solo at the Hebron Academy Lyceum on March 23, 1887, page 72
- James Madison Pike, chosen President of the Class of 1886 at their Reunion in the fall of 1886, page 73
- Joseph H. Porter of West Paris, Maine; member of the Freshman Class of 1890, page 84; member of the Wood-saw Brigade who helped saw, split and stack Mrs. Turner's 5-1/2 cords of wood in two hours, page 56
- Annie M. Proctor of North Raymond, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 83; chosen to speak for the prize on April 22, 1887, page 70
- Alfred Pulsifer of Mechanic Falls, Maine; member of the Freshman Class of 1890, page 84
- Bert M. Records of Paris, Maine; member of the Freshman Class of 1890, page 84
- Rev. S. D. Richardson of Tenant's Harbor, Maine; member of the Board of Trustees of Hebron Academy
- Albert A. Richmond of North Paris, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 84; member of the Wood-saw Brigade who helped saw, split and stack Mrs. Turner's 5-1/2 cords of wood in two hours, page 56; on the affirmative side of a debate at the Hebron Academy Lyceum on March 23, 1887, page 72; chosen to speak at the prize contest in April, page 72
- Alice A. Richmond of North Paris, Maine; member of the Freshman Class of 1890, page 84
- Prof. Rogers of Colby University - allowed Hebron Academy instructor George P. Phenix to use Colby equipment to teach Chemistry and Physics, page 53
- Artel J. Russell of East Sumner, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 82; chosen to speak for the prize on April 22, 1887, page 70
- R. F. S., poem "Thy Will Be Done", page 67
- William E. Sargent, A.M., Principal of Hebron Academy and instructor in Latin, Greek and Ancient History; also page 73; member of the Wood-saw Brigade who helped saw, split and stack Mrs. Turner's 5-1/2 cords of wood in two hours, page 56; those needing wood sawed or snow shoveled should ask for the H.A. boys by contacting Mr. Phenix or Mr. Sargent, page 68
- Vinton O. Severy of Turner, Maine; member of the Freshman Class of 1890, page 84; member of the Wood-saw Brigade who helped saw, split and stack Mrs. Turner's 5-1/2 cords of wood in two hours, page 56
- Albert Shaw of Paris, Maine; member of the Freshman Class of 1890, page 84
- Mollie Shaw, chosen for the Committee of Arrangements of the Class of 1886 at their reunion in the fall of 1886, page 73
- H. W. Shaylor, in charge of the writing department of Portland Business College, page 70
- Charles W. Skillings of North Auburn, Maine; Editor-in-Chief of The Hebron Semester; member of the Senior Class of 1887, page 83; Class History, page 69; chosen to speak for the prize on April 22, 1887, page 70; member of the Wood-saw Brigade who helped saw, split and stack Mrs. Turner's 5-1/2 cords of wood in two hours, page 56
- Frank Snell of Paris, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 84
- Levi C. Sopher of South Poland, Maine; member and President of the Junior Class of 1888, page 83 [2 places]
- C. M. Spear, Class of 1886, Graduation Essay, poem "Mystery of Life", pages 63 and 64. This copy's owner Edith Lulu Packard, wrote "Good" in the right margin; Class of 1886, poem "Trailing Arbutus", page 58
- May I. Stearns of Paris, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887 and on its Committee of Arrangements, pages 82 and 83; instrumental duet with Miss Denning at the Hebron Academy Lyceum on March 23, 1887, page 72
- William C. Stearns of Paris, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 83
- Edna M. Storer of West Poland, Maine; member of the Freshman Class of 1890, page 84
- Ernest W. Sturtevant of Hebron, Maine; member of the Freshman Class of 1890, page 84
- Fred I. Sturtevant of Hebron, Maine; member of the Freshman Class of 1890, page 84
- Addie M. Sutton of Turner, Maine; member and Secretary of the Sophomore Class of 1889 and on its Committee of Arrangements, pages 83 [2 places] and 84; chosen to speak for the prize on April 22, 1887, page 70
- George W. Sylvester of Turner, Maine; member and President of the Sophomore Class of 1889, pages 83 and 84
- Mandeville L. Thayer of Turner, Maine; member of the Freshman Class of 1890, page 84
- Susie S. Thurlow of Auburn, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 188 and on its Committee of Arrangements, page 83 [2 places]
- Frank D. True of Portland, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888, page 83; member of the Wood-saw Brigade who helped saw, split and stack Mrs. Turner's 5-1/2 cords of wood in two hours, page 56; on the Hebron Academy Lyceum Association committee to appoint a Prudential Committee, page 70
- Josie True of Turner, Maine; member of the Sophomore Class of 1889, page 84
- Mrs. Turner - Hebron Academy students and faculty attacked her woodpile and had 5-1/2 cords of wood sawed, split and stacked in two hours, page 56
- Albert Smith Ventres of Canton, Maine; member of the Junior Class of 1888 and on its Committee of Arrangements, page 83 [2 places]; member of the Wood-saw Brigade who helped saw, split and stack Mrs. Turner's 5-1/2 cords of wood in two hours, page 56
- Elizabeth M. Whitman of Turner, Maine, Class of 1882; her March 10, 1887 marriage to fellow Hebron Academy graduate Walter E. Morton of Paris, Maine. She attended Wellesley College. The new couple moved to Aiken, South Carolina, to seek a better climate for Walter E. Morton's health, page 71
- Mabel F. Whitman of Buckfield, Maine; member of the Senior Class of 1887 and on its Committee of Arrangements, pages 82 and 83; Prophecy, page 69; chosen to speak for the prize on April 22, 1887, page 70; Select Reading at the Hebron Academy Lyceum on March 23, 1887, page 72
- Nellie L. Whitman, Preceptress of Hebron Academy and instructor in Mathematics and Bookkeeping; page 73
- G. P. Whitney, Esq. of Oxford, Maine; member of the Board of Trustees of Hebron Academy
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