H E .i eel SSSS I A The Horaclen is approved by the Bangor Clmamlxer of Commerce as an advertising medium. Entered as Second Class Matter, June 14, 1914, at the Post Omce at B got, Maine, under the Act 0fMarcl1, 1 Q - U THE ORACLE JUNE, 1955 PUBLISHED SIX TIMES A YEAR. BY THE STUDENTS OF BANGOR HIGH SCHOOL BANGOR, MAINE A AAA AAAAA We wish to express our ihunks to the following through whose :iid the Oracle has been :xl 110 to continue: Mr. Holyoke :md the Mumuxl Training clepzirllimenti, for Illlllllliillgl the linoleum bloeksg The News, for the use of its pieturesg Mrs. Cumming, for her assistance with the theme of this Oracleg Miss Knight, for her help with ihe typingg And the advertisers. v-ff' FOREWORD sf The many and diversified classes of oracles in ancient Greece acted as intermediates between gods and mortals. Thus Pythia, priestess of the oracle at Delphi-most famous of old oraclesvgavc responses after being thrown into an ecstacy by a cold vapor issuing from a cleft in the mountain side 5 this Uecstacyl' partially explains the very ambiguous revelations given to the votary. However, all oracular responses were so worded that whatever the outcome of events, the oraeles preserved their prestige. A representation of the entrance to an ancient oracle as it may have appeared in former times with its marble walls, tripod, and smoking crevice, appears on the cover. Snakes, which in ancient pictures are many times seen en- twined about the temple tripods, and eagles perched on either side of the oracle were regarded with awe. The Sybil, or prophetess, at Cumae sat at the entrance of a cave, wrote messages on leaves and tossed them forth, while the wind gently wafted them about until they became fixed in crannies whence they could be dislodged only with difficulty. The seers decreed that the prophecy was annulled if the order of the leaves was disturbed. Just as the Cumaean oracle, pictured at the beginning of the literary sec- tion, tossed forth inscribed leaves to be read by those who would be wise, so seven printed leaves of this ORACLE bring their message to knowledge-seekers. As the oracles of old brought to seekers both fact and fancy, so this ORACLE of today hopes that it has published for the students during the last year a little of the sense and nonsense of school life. C ONT ENTS S E N I O R S LITERARY ACTIVITIES ADVERTISING Socrates, when the Delphic oracle proclaimed him the wisest of men, interpreted it to mean that he alone was fully conscious of his own Hnothingness in regard to wisdom. SENIORS MED! L PVINNERS EUWARD REDMAN ELEANOR CLOUGH Graduation Essay Graduation Essay RUTH I1UGllES ROBERT KLTIISON Junior E1'l11fbilirm J umfnr Egrhibilinn SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ARTHUR STEWART LOUISE HASTINGS President Vice-president IXI.mcA1cET TIIAYER RUSSELL HAWKES Secretary Treasurer GR DUA TIOIV SPEAKERS NORMAN CARLISLE Pnriing Address Louisa IiAS'I'INGS Sccmzd Honor Essay lflucnmnrcz N EWMAN Class Ilisiory ASE NORTtJN Hicks cond Hmwr Essay RUTH HULEHES Class History LABOR OMNIA VINCIT CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTYJFHREE Sylvia Elisabeth Alpert Bangor high schoolls Latin sh:Lrk5 She could read it in the dark. Snapdrngons C155 Debating Club C355 Latin Club C2, 3, 45, Aedlleg Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 45. Helen E. Anderson Modesty and dew love the shade. Junior Chorus C355 Home Economics Exhibition Cl, 25. Richard Averill, Dick Young fellows will be young fellows. Junior Chorus C355 Rifle Club C25. Newell Avery We will most likely see this name on the graduat- ing list of Oxford someday. Oracle Board C3, 45, editor5 Junior Exhibition, semi-semi-linnlsg Student Council C455 National Honor Society. Edwin Baker A man passes for what he is worth. Junior Exhibition, semi-semi-finalsg Orchestra CQ, 45g Band, Ci, 2, 3, 45. Christine Barrett For men may come :ind men may go, But I go on torever. Ruby G. Bean, Beanie Roady to help you, when things go wrong. Glee Club-'Girls C3, 455 Junior Chorus C355 Sen- ior Chorus C455 Home Economics Fxhibition Cl, 355 Orchestra C255 Lunchroom C155 Tmflie Officer C1, 45. john Bell, jack, Bemis The main who would the top attain, Must demonstrate he has :1 brain. Track C45 . joseph W. Bernstein, Joe Hc's a czuotrcc, likeable lad. Always cheerful, never sad. Freshman lloys' Dclmziting Cl 55 Oracle lloard, Asst. Business lvlgr. Cl, 255 .lunior Chorus C355 lliflc Club Cl, 255 Srnior Chorus C45. june Blakney, Shorty This dainty miss with brains galoro Her pretty smile wr- all adore. Cleo Clubf Girls C255 .lunior Exhibition, semi- semi-finals. Harold M. Bragg Here's to Harold, :i musician to bo, A second Fritz Krcislcr, perhaps wo seo, Orchcst ra Cl, 2, 3, 45. Sayra Braveman, Say Not only pretty and nicc to moot, llut at all times, one grand treat! Junior Chorus C355 Senior Chorus C45. Goldie Breidy, Tiny Herols to Goldie. a. vory good friond, We wish her good luck when school days ond. Snapdragons Cl 55 Senior Chorus C155 Orclicstrn. C45. Lydia Briggs Lydia is quiet. sweet, :ind nice, The typc one always likes to lncct twice. Suapdriigons C155 llutin Club C455 .lunior Chorus C355 Senior Chorus C45. Madelon Briggs, Mac To know hor is to love livr She-'s a friend good and truf-. Tratiic Olliccr C45. Helen Brountas This dark-haired miss wc often sec Passing icc-cream sodas to you and to me. Glce Club-'Girls Cl, 2, 3, 455 .lunior Exhibition, semi-semi-finals5 Junior Chorus C355 Senior Chorus C455 Singing Cont:-st C-155 Traffic Otlicer C25. Helen L. Brown Higgins sure lost, one fine i'riend When thcy Helen did send. Senior Chorus C45. Ralph F. Brown, Brownie ln the future may this fine young lad win his way into the hearts of his comrades as he has at li. H. S. Good luck, Ralph! Junior Chorus C355 llitle Club C255 Senior Chorus C45 Woodford Brown, Woody Woody thinks nothing of bringing home A's, For they passed long ago the curious phase. lst Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.5 Rifle team C3, 455 Debating Club C2, 3, 455 Freshman boys' Debating C155 Oracle Board C45, Humor Editorg Latin Club C2, 3, 45, Consul, Tribune, Aedile5 Junior Exhibition, semi-semi-t'inals5 Rifle Club C2, 3, 455 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 455 Interclass Debates C3, 455 Officers' Club C455 National Honor Society. Elwood D. Bryant, Monk, Brizz, Doc So that his speeches at B. H. S. Will not have been given in vain Some day we hope that fame Will honor Elwood l3ryant's name. Glee Club--Boys Cl, 2, 355 Senior Play C455 Dra- matic Club Plays Cfl 5, Galapn,gos5 Junior Exhibition, tinals5 Ly ford Speaking Contest C455 Band Cl, 2, 3, 455 Student Conn: il C3, 455 Singing Contest C455 Class Basketball C3, 455 Cheer Leaders C355 Senior Class Play. Ellen Burke New this year but well known now, Lots of friends and pep-and how! Senior Chorus C45. Paul Burke Another one of our athletes. He is also a scholar and a prince of a good fellow. Basketbail C3, 45, captain5 Oracle Board C45, Sports Editor5 Junior Exhibition, semi-finalsg Stu- dent Council C455 B Club C455 Class Basketball C2, 3, 455 National Honor Society Cecil Burleigh, Cece, Buckshot From B. H. S. will go all our fun When Cecil Burleigh's school days arc done. Captain, R. O. T. C.5 Junior Exhibition, semi- semi-finals5 Junior Chorus C355 Student Council C355 Officers' Club C3, 455 National Honor Society. Barbara Cameron, Babs Barb This brown-haired lass Is beloved by all the class. Snapdragons Cl5, Secretai-y5 Junior Chorus C355 Senior Chorus C45. Norman Carlisle, Norm We know that Norman Carlisle will push forward and succeed. Basketball C455 Glee ClubfBoys C2, 3, 455 De- bating Club C255 Senior Play C455 Dramatic Club Plays C45, President, Galapagosg Class Officers, Cl, 35, President5 Junior Exhibition, semi-finals5 Junior Chorus C355 Parting Address C455 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 455 Band Cl, 2, 3, 45, Treasurer, Vice Presi- dent5 Student Council C3, 455 Junior Ring Commit- tee C355 Junior Banner Committee C355 HB Club C455 Cheer Leader C455 Senior Class Play. Stanley H. Carson, Gay Smiling, ever smiling Boy, you're bound to make friends, Basketball C455 Junior Chorus C355 Senior Chorus C455 B Club C455 Class Basketball C2, 3, 45. Lillian Chaison, Lil For Lillian Chaison a cheer we call She's the best in school at basketball. Track C255 Girls' Basketball C3, 45. Doris Chalmers Doris is a student as well as an athlete. Everyone likes her,you would have a bard time to beat her. Track C255 Girls' Basketball C455 Snapdragons C155 Debating Club C255 Girls' Athletic Honor Coun- cil Cl, 2, 3, 45, President5 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 455 Student Council C3, 455 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 455 Girls' Class Hockey Cl, 2, 3, 455 Traffic OHicer C455 National Honor Society. Thara Clark, Ted Tad . Thara's a terror at typing, and good in all other things too. Oracle Board C45, Typist5 Lunchroom C455 National Honor Society. John Clisham, Jack Clish One of our most noted car drivers. Junior Chorus C355 Rifle Club Cl, 255 Traffic Om- cer Cl5. Eleanor Clough She scorns economics and physics, But in Latin Boy, she is a wow! Girls' Basketball Cl, 2, 355 Glee Club-Girls Cl, 2, 355 Debating Club C255 Oracle Board C45, Literary Editor5 Latin Club C3, 45, Praetor5 Class Oflicers Cl5, Vice President5 Junior Exhibition, semi-finalsg Junior Chorus C355 Senior Essays, First Honor Essay5 National Honor Society. Alice Colburn, Billie Old Dear Not very short, nor yet very tall, This little girl is a friend to all. Snapdragons C155 Debating Club C2, 355 Junior Chorus C355 Senior Chorus C45. Margaret A. Cole, Margie A helping hand she is ready to lend, To anyone, especially a friend. Very good-hearted, loving, kind. A truer friend you'll never find. Glee Club-Girls 145, Latin Club 12, 35, Junior Chorus 135, Senior Chorus 145. Dorothy Collins, Dottie A winsome smile here, a gay laugh there, That's Dot, a friend true blue. Snapdragons 115, Senior Chorus 145, Class Ras- ketball 12, 35. ' Nancy Lea Conners, Nan Her cares upon her rest but lightly, For she is lively, young and sprightly. Glee Club-Girls' 11, 2, 35, Debating Club 12, 35, Dramatic Club Plays 145, 'Furand Warmer, direct- ed'tThe Lonely Hearthu, Latin Club 12, 3, 45, Junior Exhibition, finals, Senior Chorus 145, Student Coun- cil 145, Girls' Class Hockey 12, 35, National Honor Society. Genevieve Constantine, Gena Connie When speaking of drawing Genevieve shines there. Lunchroom 11, 2, 3, 45. Joan Cox Forever willing to do her best, Never, never is Joan at rest. Latin Club 12, 3, 45, Junior Exhibition, semi- finals, Junior Chorus 135, Senior Chorus 145. Ruth Currie Ruth makes friends in five minutes and they last a century. She always has her lessons nearly as well as the teacher does. Oracle Board 145, Book Review Editor, Latin Club 145, Junior Chorus 145, Senior Chorus 145, National Honor Society. Angela Dillingham Here's a lass demure and shy Her fame and laurels reach to the sky. Junior Chorus 135, Senior Chorus 145. Ruth Dillingham We've known you a long time Ruth and we hate to see you go. Junior Chorus 135, Senior Chorus 145. Bertha Dorr For a tune on the violin Bertha's the girl to bring in, And as a friend to all She sure answers the call. Glee Club-Girls 115, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 45. Madeline Dorr, Madge Madeline Dorr who sings so sweet, Is another girl that's hard to beat. Glee Club-Girls 11, 3, 45, Junior Chorus 135, Senior Chorus 145, Singing Contest 145. Bella Dorsky We all have a friend that's a regular feller, We mean Mrs. Dorsky's daughter, Bella, Snapdragons 115. Helen M. Dowling Helen's a girl who's tried and true, She's one you'd like to meet. Cilee ClubiCirls 145, Junior Chorus 135, Senior Chorus 145. Eric N. Ebbeson You've heard of Eric, an artist of notes. He strums a guitar, on music he dotes. Oracle Board C3, 45, Artist5 Junior Chorus C355 Senior Chorus C455 National Honor Society, Maurice L. Emple, Mousey Mousey is a good bandman. That thing he tries to play, though, looks like a big Dutch pipewIt's a bassoon. Oracle Board C25, advertising board5 Orchestra C3, 455 Band Cl, 2, 3, 45. Paul Fairley To the highest position in the R. O. T. C. Paul Fair- lcy has risen and now makes others listen. Major, R. O. T. C.5 Junior Exhibition, semi- iinals5 Rifle Club C155 Senior Essays, 4th5 Student Council C455 Officers' Club C3, 45. Dorothy D. Farrar A happy playmate, tried, and true, B. H. S. is proud of you. Orchestra C45. Constance M. Fiske, Connie They accomplish much who diligently toil. Glee Club-Girls C3, 455 Junior Chorus C355 Sen- ior Chorus C455 Traffic OHicer C45. Malcolm C. Flewelling, Mack We expect great things from Mack who has won his way into the hearts of all. He is one of the most popular boys in school, as he stars in athletics as well as in other activities. Football C45, manager5 Basketball C355 Dramatic Club C45, stage manager5 Stiudent Cou1nci5C31, 425, Presidentg B club C45 5 Pic ed squad .... C355 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 455 Cheer leader C35. Alvah P. Ford, Duke Fordy Our friend Duke is most popular with the boys, But to be with the girls is what he enjoys. Glee Club-Boys' C2, 35 5 Debating Club C2, 355Sen- ioi-Play C455 Dramatic Club Plays C45, A Quiet Even- ing at Homeg Class Officers C25, President5 Junior Chorus C355 Senior Chorus C455 Band Cl, 2, 3, 455 Interclass Debates C155 Singing Contest C455 Traffic Officer C155 Senior Class Play. Thomas A. Fowler, Tom Tommy General As a soldier, Tommy Fowler excels to a high degree. Glee Club-Boys C3, 455 First Lieutenant, Quar- termaster, R. O. T. C.5 Junior Chorus C355 Rille Club C355 Senior Chorus C455 Singing Contest C45 5 Ollicers' Club C3, 45. William S. Fraser, Bill Act well your pa1t5 there all the honor lies. Captain, Executive Oilicer, R. O. T. C.5 Senior Play C45, Cappy Ricks5 Dramatic Club Plays C45, Treasurerg Junior Chorus C455 Senior Chorus C455 Orchestra Cl, 2, 355 Oflicers' Club C3, 455 President 5 Cheer Leader C2, 3, 45, Head Cheer Leader5 Senior Class Play. Albert Gass, Al Manager Nowhere is there so busy a man as he. Track C3, 45, Manager5 Oracle Board Cl, 2, 3, 45, Business Manager5 Latin Club C2, 3, 455 Junior Chorus C355 Senior Chorus C45 5 Student Council C455 B Club C455 National Honor Society. Theron Gatchell, Teg After the show at a Publix theater, Theron plays for Sophomore Trudie The catching strains of Waikiki With his Hawaiian Entertainers. Junior Chorus C35. Dana Getchell Every man is a volume if you know how to read it. Band C2, 3, 45. Robert Girvan, Bob l It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Junior Chorus C355 Picked Squad R. O. T. C. C355 Cheer Leaders Cl5. Richard Glidden, Dick Richa1'd Glidden is :mother fellow Who takes the sting out of the depression. Captain, R. O. T. C.5 Junior Chorus C355 Senior 5 Chorus C455 Oflicers' Club C3, 45. 5 Samuel Goldman, Sam To every student these four years through He has proved a friend, tried and true. Traflie officer C15, Virginia Margaret Gordon, Ginny Dids She is just a little girl-happy, gay For Virginia is just that way. 1 Glee ClubfGirls C2, 3, 455 Snapdragons C155 l Dramatic Club Plays C45, Property Manager5 Jun- , ior Exhibition, semi-semi-finals5 Junior Chorus C355 X Senior Chorus C455 National Honor Society. 1 i Peter Gotlieb, Pete Pete is the quietest boy in the class5 but we know he'll make good outside. Good luck Pete, Freshman boys' Debating C155 Senior Chorus C45. Helen Gould On her report card, Many A's she displays, Through life's long journey, She'll win worthy praise. , Oracle Board C45, artist5 Senior Chorus C45, Sen- l ior Essays 4th5 Student Council C45, Executive Board5 National Honor Society. Alice Grant Alice is very quiet and sweet, She's some one we all like to meet. Home Economics Sewing Contest held at Freese's5 Won silver cup award. Teresa E. Grant, Terry Laughing, dancing, running and gay, This joyous miss will make her way. Class Basketball C25. Freda M. Greene Gentlemen prefer them It's plain to be seen If speaking of blondes You mean Freda Greene Junior Chorus C355 Senior Chorus. L Harold M. Grodinsky, Hal Harold is one of the best-liked boys in school. In athletics he is surpassed by none. Besides this he is an orator and a musician. Football C455 Baseball C2, 3, 455 Freshman Boys' Debating Cl 55 Junior Exhibition, Iinals5 Senior l Chorus C455 Band Cl, 2, 3, 455 B Club C45. ' Althea Hamlin, Thea Al Althea is there all the while With charming manners and cordial smile, Snapdragons C155 Junior Chorus C355 Senior Chor- us C455 Senior Essays 3rd5 Orchestra Cl, 2, 35. 14 l i Ralph W. Haney Our Ralph is quite silent while he's in school, But nevertheless to his pals he's not cool. Rifle team C2, 355 Junior Chorus C355 Rifle Club C2, 35. Alice has a voice like a lark on high5 As a singer we think her fame is nigh. Glee Club-Girls C3, 435 Junior Chorus C335 Sen- ior Chorus C435 Singing Contest C43, Honorable Mention. John Hartt Many times at Mary Snow John helped defeat the foe. Football C2, 3, 435 Basketball C435 Track Cl, 2, 3, 435 B Club C43. Kent S. Hassen, Bull Although small he is always heard. Dramatic Club Plays C43, Quiet Evening At Home, Junior Chorus C335 Band Cl, 2, 3, 435 Picked squad R. O. T. C. C235 Tratlic Officer' CI3. Louise Hastings This girl is dependable, jolly and true ln activities, studies, she docs surpass. Girls' Hockey C435 Girls' Basketball C43, Managcrg Snapdragons C13, Vice-President5 Debating Club C235 Oracle Board C43, Girls' athletics5 Latin Club C335 French Play C435 Class Officers, secretary C23,viee- president C3, 435 Junior Exhibition, semi-semi- finalsg Senior Essays, Second Honor-sg Girls' Ath- letic Honor Council Cl, 2, 3, 43. secretary5 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 435 Student Council C435 Class Basketball C1, 2, 3, 435 Girls, Class Hockey Cl, 12, 3, 435 Dra- matic Club C43, Vice-President5 Senior Class Play5 National Honor Society. Russell Hawkes, Russ Here's to Russ, our ath-a-lete As a football player he ean't be beat. Baseball C2, 3, 435 Football C435 Basketball C435 Student Council C435 B Club, Prcsident5 Class Officer C43, Treasurer. Constance I-Iediu, Connie A natural debater is Connie Hedin The best at oral themes we ever have seen. Snapdragons C135 Debating Club C2, 33, presi- dent5 Oracle Board C43, Humor editor5 Latin Club C2, 3, 43, consulg Student Council C335 Interclass De- bates C2, 335 Traffic Ollicer C435 National Honor Society. Jessie Henderson Jessie's hair is black and her eyes brown5 This stately lass never wears a frown. Senior Chorus C43. Walter H. Hersey, Walt A boy whose true value and worth receives a high rating in the judgment of all his acquaintances. Junior Chorus C335 Senior Chorus C43. Geneva Hibbard, Gen Gin Gena Venus, thy eternal sway All the race ol' men obey. Debating Club CQ, 335 Dramatic Club Plays, A Quiet Evening At Home-5 Latin Club C435 Junior Exhibition, finalsg Junior Chorus C335 Senior Chorus C435 Intcrclass Debates C43. Dorothea C. Higgins, Dolly Dortie Blondie This sweet, demure, and pretty lass Would be a. credit to any class. Snapdragons C135 Junior Exhibition, semi-iinals5 Junior Chorus C335 Senior Chorus C435 Orchestra Cl, 23. Ruth Hughes Blue eyes, brown curls, She ranks among our modern girls. Dramatic Club Plays C43, Galapagosg Junior Ex- hibition, medal winner5 Junior Cl1orus5 Senior Chor- us5 Class History C43. Philip O. Jarvis Studious and bright is hc, and will surely win a place for himself. Junior Exhibition, semi-semi-iinals5 Junior Chor- us C33 5 National Honor Society. ......---- ,,------..- From the little comes much. Girls Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 435 Junior Exhibition, semi-semi-finals5 Junior Chorus C335 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 435 Singing Contest C435 National Honor Society. Wendell Herbert johnson One of our happy-go-lucky out-of-towners. Rifle Club C33. Frances Jones. As now, Fran, you enter life's second story Let's hope you'll find everything just hunky doi-y. Girls' Hockey C3, 435 Dramatic Club Plays C43, The Lonely Hearth5 Class Oflicers Cl 3, secretary5 Junior Exhibition, finals5 Junior Chorus C335 Orches- tra C2, 3, 435 Class Basketball C235 Girls' Class Hock- ey C3, 435 National Honor Society. Mildred E. Kincaid, Millie Here is a girl who's everyone's friend. Girls' Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 435 Junior Exhibition, semi-semi-tinals5 Junior Chorus C335 Senior Chorus C435 Singing Contest Cl, 2, 3, 43. Robert Kurson, Bob Here is Bobby, our man of wit, Did you see the Hokum make a hit? Boys' Glee Club Cl, 2, 335 Debating Club C2, 3, 43, vice-president, manager5 Freshman Boys' Debating C135 Oracle Board C43, Hokum editor5 Latin Club C2, 3, 43, eonsul5 Class oflicers C33, treasurcr5 Junior Exhibition medal winner5 Lyford Speaking Contest C43, 2nd place5 Orchestra Cl, 235 Band Cl, 2, 3, 435 Student Council C335 Junior Ring Committee C335 Junior Banner committee C335 Interclass debates Cl, 2, 335 Cheer Leader C435 National Honor Society. Miriam Landon For she is just the quiet kind, Whose nature never varies. Girls' hockey C435 Snapdragons C135 Dmliizitic Club plays, director of play, Lonely I'Icarth5 Junior Exhibition, semi-finals5 Junior Chorus C335 Senior essay, fifth place5 Girls' Athletic Honor Council C2, 3, 43, vice-president5 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 435 Girls' Class Hockey C435 Dramatic Club C435 Na- tional Honor Society. Frances M. Lee, Fran Frances is the name 5 let us proclaim for her great fame. Junior Chorus C335 Senior Chorus C435 Home Economics Exhibition Cl, 335 Lunchroom Cl, 43. M. Elizabeth Long, Lib Libby Always smiling and without a care, Sho's a personality beyond compare. Girls' Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 435 Junior Exhibition. semi-semi-finalsg Junior Chorus C335 Senior Chorus C43, James J. Luosey His conversation is brightg ask the girls, they'll say l'm right, Junior Chorus C335 Student Council C435 Cheer Leader C3, 43. James M. McNulty, Jr., Jimmie Jim Jim is a crack shot on our rifle teamg He shoots to win, and he shoots clcan5 We all like himg for l1e's mighty keen. First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.5 Rifle Team C2, 3, 435 RiHe Club C2, 3, 435 Oilicers' Club C435 Traffic Ulti- cer C43, Everett B. Mack, Mackie Stubby Mac Stubby to us from New Hampshire did come, But now he is loved by most everyone. Rifle team C4 3. Jack D. Mack, Hammer Everyone knows Jack Our star man in track. Track Cl, 2, 3, 435 Junior Chorus C335 Senior Chor- us C435 Band C2, 335 B Club C43, Erline Mulligan, Sammy Gentlemen prefer blondes And so does Sammy! Junior Chorus C31. Maxine Nason, Max Tall and slender, dark, serene, Gay and tender, that's Maxine. Junior Chorus C31, Student Council C31. Erwin Barrett Newcomb, Jr., Newk Another one of the band boys. Besides being a fine fellow, He toots a mean trumpet. Junior Chorus C31, Orchestra C21,Band Cl, 2, 3, 41, Class Basketball C31. Charlotte N. Newell This dark-haired girl who's so full of fun Is sure to make good when school days are done, Debating Club C21, Junior Chorus C31, Traffic Officer C41. Frederic S. Newman, Fred Sound the trumpet! Roll the drums! See! The merry Newman comes. Football C41, captain, R. O. T. C., Latin Club, consul C2, 3, 41, Class Officers, treasurer C21 , Junior Exhibition, finals, Lyford Speaking Contest, alter- nate C41 g Senior Essay, Fifth Honor Essay, Class History C41, HB Club C41, Odicers' Club C3, 41, Trafiic Officer C41, National Honor Society. Lawrence Noddin, Lonney A pal to everyone who knows him. 'Nuff said. Junior Chorus C31 , Band C3, 41, Picked Squad, R. O. T. C. C31. Carroll Page, Pagey Skipper is our master mechanic and sailor. Boats, Buicks, they're all an open book. Success to your career! Rifle Club Cl, 2, 31, Picked Squad, R. O. T. C. C31. Eleanor Page Bangor High will surely miss your sweet smile and winning ways. Rodney H. Page When it comes to fun, Rodney is seen in the run. National Honor Society. Luther F. Parker One of our quiet fellows and a fixture big sales mana- ger. Girls are taboo with this tall chap. Orchestra C41, Gardner Patterson, Pat He takes his studies with lots of fun, This is just the way things should be clone. Track C41 , Boys' Glee Club C41, Dramatic Club plays, Galapagos C41, Class Basketball C41 , Cheer Leader C41, Senior Class Play. Angelo Predaris, Angie Angelo will always win his way In his future life, come what may! Junior Chorus C315 Traffic Officer C11. Helen A. Prescott, Pinkey It's harder than time to think up a rhyme In which none of the virtues are stressed, But it sure wouldn't do to just mention a few, For Helen's an all around best! Girls' Clee Club C3, 455 Oracle Board, artist C455 Junior Chorus C355 Senior Chorus C455 Orchestra Cl, 25- Everett W. Reaviel, Iggy Ev Reav Here's the star in the field of football And he's sure wished success by one and all. Rifle Club C15. Edward H. Redman, Eddie Eddie's essay won the prize. This achievement was not a surprise For he's an author you can't criticize. Boys' Glee Club C2, 3, 455 Debating Club C2, 3, 455 Oracle Board C45, Locals editor5 Latin Club C2, 455 Junior Exhibition, semi-finals5 Junior Chorus C355 Rifle Club C355 Senior chorus C455 Senior Essays, 1st5 Interclass Debates C455 National Honor Society. Thelma Robbins A blithe heart makes a blooming Visage. , Latin Club C2, 3, 455 National Honor Society. William D. Robinson, Bill Robbie Bill is a regular fellow in school and out. Best of luck, Bill. Rifle Club C255 Senior Chorus C45. Mildred Anne Rolnick, Nikki Millie She isn't hard to look at, l'm sure you will agree, And POPULAR just fits her to a Tl Snapdragons C155 Debating Club C255 Oracle board C45, staff typist5 Junior Exhibition, semi- semi-finals5 Junior Chorus C355 Senior Chorus C45 5 Interclass Debates C155 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 355 National Honor Society. Nathalie Ross, Nat She'll be missed as much as she's been liked. Glee ClubYGirls Cl, 2, 3, 455 Junior Chorus C355 Senior Chorus C455 Singing Contest C45. Bernice Russell, Bee Our Bee is a commercial student and we believe she has overcome the Major difficulties Fairley well. Snapdragons C155 Junior Chorus C355 Class Basket- ball C3, 455 Traffic Officer C15. Eugenia Savage She's the lass who's so fair of face, And gifted with that charming grace. Latin Club C255 Junior Chorus5 Senior Chorus. Alfred Schriver, Al This likely lad a fiddle doth play That's Al in all his glory. He's strong in history, trig-but say That's all5 it ends this story. Boys' Glee Club C2, 355 Debating Club C255 Jun- ior Exhibition, semi-linals5 Junior Chorus C355 Or- chestra C1, 2, 3, 45 5 Singing Contest C455 National Honor Society. Mary Shapleigh, Red A hockey game. Spreads Mary's fame. 18 Girls' Hockey C2, 3, 455 Debating Club C255 Dra- matic Club Plays C455 Girls Class Hockey C45. Isadore Share Everybody who knows this young man has a good word to say for him. Thelma Sibley, Tel Thelma from Veazie was doomed by fateg Her car reached Bangor at live past eight. Latin Club C455 Junior Chorusg Senior Chorus. Viola Simpson In school she is quiet and demure, Books must have for her some lure. Snapdragons C155 Latin Club C2, 455 Junior Chorus C355 Senior Chorus C455 National Honor Society. Helen Maxine Skillin Helen's disposition ought to bring her fame, Always even-tempered, smiling just the same. Laurel Small Laurel is small in stature only 5 She has a heart big enough for us all. Senior Chorus C45. Betty Smith She's always ready with her pearly smile 5 Her hair is dark, her eyes beguile. Snapdragons C155 Junior Chorus C355 Senior Chor- us C45 5 Class Basketball C35. Gladys Smith The pleasing air of this merry lass Would add to the fame of any class. Track C255 Junior Exhibition, semi-finalsg Girls Athletic Honor Council C2, 3, 45, treasurerg inter- class Debates C255 Class Basketball C1, 2, 455 Girls' Class Hockey C455 Traflic Oflicer C45. 7 Gordon Smith, Smitty Gordon's a friend to us all, And we wish him success that's not small. Debating Club C255 Junior Chorus C355 Rifle club C25. Kathleen Smith, Kay Smitty In English she's good In history the sameg But her work in bookkeeping Will bring her to fame. Junior Exhibition, semi-finals5 Senior Chorus C45. Margaret Sperry, Specky She's tiny5 she's small, and petite, But as a sport Specky cannot be beat. Dramatic Club Plays C45, A Quiet Evening At Homeg Junior Chorus C35. Florance H. Spragg, Flossie Flossie is rather a quiet sort of person but she's liked by all. Girls' Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Snapdragons C155 Debating Club C255 Junior Chorus C355 Class Basket- ball Cl, 2, 35. Helen V. Springer, Bubbles A friend true blue We End in you, Helen. Senior Chorus C45. Robert Stetson, Bob Bob is our mechanical genius. We believe that Henry Ford has a rival in this lad. Rifle Club C155 Orchestra Cl, 255 Band Cl, 2, 3, 455 Trailic Oflicer C45. Richard Stevens, Ricky uutey Sreevy'- A member of our band Who is good with his drum in hand. Boys' Glee Club C25, Junior Exhibition, semi- semi-finals, Rifle Club C15, Orchest1'a C1, 2, 3, 45, Band C1, 2, 3, 45 , National Honor Society. Arthur Stewart, Art Art is our good pal and athlete, And football, well, he can play and how! Football C2, 3, 45, Captain, Class Oflicer president, Student Council C3, 45, Committee, Club C45, vice-president, Officers' Club C45. C45, HBH Louis Striar A truer friend could not be found. Louis is the boy who got our class rings for us. He'll be a big jeweler some day. Audrey L. Sullivan, Blondie Audrey has made more friends than can be num- bered. Girls' Glee Club Cl, 3, 45, Senior Chorus C45, Jane Sullivan The best in all Maine You don't have to guess You know we mean Jane. Dramatic Club Plays C45, A Quiet Evening At Home, French Play C45, Junior Chorus C35, Senior Chorus C45, Singing Contest C45, Senior Class Play, National Honor Society. Patricia Sullivan, Pat Pat used to have long black hair but for the past two years she's been pretty keen on a certain type of l5ob. Junior Chorus C35, Class Basketball C15. Thelma M. Sullivan, Trouble You ought to see Thelma play basketball, Once she's started she beats them all. Track C35, Girls' Hockey C3, 45, Manager, Girls' Basketball C2, 3, 45. Captain, Glee Club, Girls' C15, Snapdragons C15 , Student Council C3, 45, Vice-Presi- dent, Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45, Captain. Norman Taylor This boy is a member of our band, and is sometimes studious and solemn. Boys' Glee Club C25, Debating Club C25, Fresh- man Boys' Debating C15, Latin Club C25, Junior Chorus C35, Senior Chorus C45, Band C2, 3, 45, National Honor Society. Helen Anita Tebbets, jerry For every man Helen has an eye, And as an alto singer her praise is high. Girls' Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Snapdragons C15, Debating Club C25, Oracle Board C45, Locals editor, Latin Club C45, Junior Chorus C35, Senior Chorus C45, Singing Contest C45. Margaret L. Thayer, Peg Peggy Peggy's beauty needs no aid And how it puts us in the shade! Girls' Hockey C45, Girls' Glee Club Cl, 2, 35, Dramatic Club plays C45, The Lonely Hearth, Class Oliicer C15, vice-president, C45 secretary, Junior Chorus C35, Senior Chorus C45, Girls' Class Hockey C45, Senior Class Play. Ralph W. Thayer, Jr., Did Diddy A blare of bugles, a rullle of drums, And down the street a soldier comes Hats off! It's Diddy. R. O. T. C. First Lieutenant, adjutant, Rifle Team C2, 3, 45, Snapdragons Cl5, Rifle Club Cl, 2, 3, 45 captain. Fred Thomas Wc're glad this boy is in our class. His earnestness will carry him fa1'. 21 Charles W. Thompson, Charley He's a carefree, likeable lad Always cheerful, never sad. R. O. T. C. Captaing Junior Chorus C335 Senior Essay, third placeg Ofhcers' Club C3, 43, secretary and treasurer C43. Alyce M. Tuck Here's to you as years go by Somehow you'll win without a try. Dramatic Club Plays C43, The Lonely Hearth 5 Junior Exhibition, finals, honorable mentiong Sen- ior Chorus C435 Junior Chorus C335 Junior Ring Com- mittee C335 Senior Class Play5 National Honor So- ciety. Elvin Charles Urquhart, Al Gay by nature, Al by name5 May it always be the same. Dramatic Club, A Quiet Evening At Home, Sen- ior Play5 Junior Chorus C335 Senior Chorus C43. William Bennie Viner, Fog Ben When ou hear that horrendous, noise in thc or y - chestra, you are listening to Bennie pounding away on the drums. Boys' Glee Club C2, 3, 435 Freshman Boys' De- bating Cl3, president5 Junior Exhibition, semi-semi- finalsg Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 435 Band Cl, 2, 3, 4,3 presi- dent C435 Student Council C435 Junior Ring Commit- tee C335 Singing Contest C435 Class Basketball C43. Wallace, Red This red-headed lad can play a fine game of tennis. Football C2, 435 Track Cl, 2, 3, 435 Junior Chorus C335 Student Council C43. Althea Ware, Al Eyes of black and dimples too, You never can tell just what she'll do5 And just beneath that nice smile, You'll find a lot of worth-while. Latin Club C435 Junior Chorus C33. Dorothy Watt Dot isn't lazy, she doesn't shirk, She almost always knows her work. Junior Chorus C335 Senior Chorus C43. Bernard P. Welch When it comes to thought, He is never without a lot. The history teacher acknowledges this, For he very seldom rnakes'a miss. Junior Chorus C335 Traflic Officer C23. Ralph Wentworth This boy, a clever lad is he, Someday an avocat will be. Oracle Board C43, Alumni editorg Latin Club 62, 3, 435 Junior Exhibition, semi-semi-finals5 Senior hor- us5 National Honor Society. Lennea Westin, Neenie Tim When you're sad and tears do flow, Neenie makes the blueness go. Girls' Glee Club C135 Latin Club C3, 435 Junior Exhibition, semi-linals5 Junior Chorus C33. Maxine Whitman, Mackie She's plenty of room for a pretty broad smile, An encouraging word if you're blueg And many a student will earnestly style Her a mighty good friend and true. Senior Chorus C43. Wilmot Wiley .W. W. may that spell Success for you, we're wishing well. Boys Glee Club C235 R. O. T. C., second lieuten- ant: Junior Chorus C335 Oflicers' Club C43. AUTUGRAPHS Ralph Wilson A wonderful football man, scholar, too. Nothing he attempts he cannot do. Football C3, 453 baseball Q2, 355 Dramatic Club plays Q45, A Quiet Evening at Home, Class Officers C15, treasurerg Band Cl, 2, 3, 453 Student Council C3, 45, Executive board, HB Club C455 Class Bas- ketball Q45. Vincent Wood, Peck A good fellow through and through, Always ready for fun. But he can be serious too, Ask John. Paul G. Winsor He'll be a success, you can bet a dollar, This brilliant future scholar. Junior Chorus C3 5. Harriette Woodsum, Hattie An all around girl you must agree Who is always full of pep and glee. f f f f . 1 ,f If 6:2 512 ttf we DE LIT ERA RY T he Ejicacy of Communism Second Honor Essay NO1iTON Hicks O relieve the misery of the working class, communism would substitute proletarian for capitalistic control in economic production and consumption, in distribution of wealth, in matters of education, labor, dwellings, amusement, marriage, in the general life of the community. Although she is still in the transitory stage, Russia is a good illustration of the failures and accomplishments of communism, especially Marxianism. In November, 1917, that country carrie under the control of the Bolshevik or communistic wing of the Social Demo- cratic party. Two months later the Constituent Assembly was dissolved, and in .lilly the Soviet Constitution was adopted. By this token, Russia supposedly embarked on a period of the dictatorship of the proletariat. First we shall discuss the various classes of Russian people-office-holders, white-collar workers, laborers, peasants. The office-holders are members of the Communist Party, which is the Russian Government. Holding office, which is reserved to them, voting, and reporting any miscarriage of party policy are among their duties. As certain kinds of work, like bookkeeping, demand some little education, white collar labor is employed. Copying American capitalists, they are the first to be suspected of mis- demeanor. There is the Workman or proletarian whose interest is supposedly linked with that of communism. To keep up this pretense the real beneficiary, the Communist Party, not only uses their trade unions and cooperatives as governmental organs, but grants those bodies price reductions at its stores. They, in turn, through their shock brigades and light caval- ries make periodical factory inspections and reveal dishonest directors. Excluding the peasantry, the Russian standard of living comprises little more than the bare necessities of life. Instead of money wages Russia gives her workmen labor certificates representing the amount of their social work. These can be exchanged at the government stores for provisions. Disperse at once the notion that democracy is synonymous with communism. Voting is public and only the candidates approved by those in power can be elected. Secondly, thought, speech, action, and the press must harmonize with party policy, or the chisko,-secret police,-ogpu see that they do. ' In the third place, the struggle for power has replaced the struggle for wealth. This has been an excuse for repeated injustice. Fourthly, there has been a break in Russian family life, both men and women being liable to labor. And finally, servility has vanished with the value of money. lt is necessary to add that, while communism may be an economic and social tonic for unemployment, industrial crisis, concentration of wealth in the hands of a few, impractical education, extravagance, laziness, and the like, even at the temporary destruction of de- mocracy, it is utterly unsuited to large, unwieldy nations bound together by neither creed nor leader. The Poe! of Youth-Edna Si. Vinfent flkllay Third Honor Essay ALTHEA HAMLIN URING the World War there came into prominence a poet whose poems were much read by the youth of the country. Much of the beauty of living at that time seemed to have vanished as if a witch had put an enchanted spell upon all the earth. lt was during this depressing period that Edna St. Vincent Millay made her im- print upon the minds of Americans from East to West. Miss Millay finds sorrow and wrongs in the world, but she finds beauty, and out of this beauty she weaves her songs. There never was a time that Miss Millay can remember that she did not intend to be- come a poet. At fourteen she won a St. Nicholas magazine prize. At her graduation ex- ercises from Camden High School, she delivered her essay in verse. Fortunately for this struggling girl a wealthy woman who spent each summer on Penob- scot Bay became acquainted with Vincent and recognizing genius, perhaps, gave her her chance. This benefactress, who admired her gay struggle against poverty, sent Edna St. Vincent Millay to Vassar. At twenty-one she went to Poughkeepsie to spend there four years of happiness and pain. Imagine how hard and trying it was to a self-reliant, strong-willed girl, used to per- fect freedom, to be transplanted to an entirely alien environment. She refused to study courses she did not like, and she did not understand why the warden of her hall became so excited when she would get up in the middle of the night to go out strolling in the moonlight because it was so exquisitely beautiful. One week before she was to graduate, she was suspended because she went driving one Saturday with her roommate and two Vassar graduates, one a minister's daughter, and spent the night at the minister's home. Her suspension was a genuine tragedy to her. She had written the words and music for the baccalaureate hymn, and even hearing this sung was denied her. This was too much-she went to New York, leaving Vassar forever, she thought. Someone finally persuaded the president to allow her to receive her diploma with her class. The next few years of her life were spent in Greenwich Village, where she wrote short stories for Ainslee's magazine receiving seventy-five dollars for each. In the meantime she sold a poem now and then. In 1920 she published A Few Figs from Thistles, which proved to be the turning point in her career. In 1923 she won the Pulitzer poetry prize with The Harp Weaver, a simply told story of mother love that transcends death. This year proved to be a very happy one for her, for she met and married Eugene J an Boissevain. The Millay-Boissevains live a most informal life on a farm near Austerlitz. Being more a poet than a woman, Miss Millay has no care of her household. Her husband has given up every thing to relieve her of any care whatsoever. Since Miss Millay's marriage she writes, instead of the gay romances of Bohemia, in a more solemn vein and with greater depth of feeling. Yet Miss Millay still appeals to youth. She is the same creature of moods and of quickly changing emotions that wrote those early poems of beauty and confidence. Of one thing we can be almost positive, her poems will always express a glorious confidence, a challenge to youth to forge on, to refuse to be beaten, a challenge also to a full rich life. T lze DZd'6dJ6 of the Infmllmem' Plan Third Honor Essay CHARLES THOMPSON NE of the leading questions in the buying and selling world, in years that are past and particularly so in these more prominent ones of dull trade, is the question of installment buying. It is a system that causes happiness and trouble to many, and in order to form a defi- nite opinion as to the value of it, it is necessary to weigh carefully the more obvious points of both sides of the question. Taking the affirmative side first, let us take one of the leading and now stable commodi- ties, the automobile, which is, from an economic view point, one of the most discussed arti- cles of commerce in the U. S. In the recent low price race, which popular small car manu- facturers have been conducting, vehicles are in the price range of four to six hundred dol- lars which on easy payment plans places the individual or family with a steady income un- der no great tax to keep up payments which are small. In 1926 five billion dollars was spent on goods purchased by installment plans. In the recent war the productive factories were enlarged and the output become so great that, when the flurry was over, the public was immersed in a flood of goods needing quick sale. The time payment plan was resorted to, but, although it worked with considerable success, the war's effect on prices is still very evident today. Another big point to consider is the laborer. The installment plan must and does en- courage work and increased ability, for the payments must be met and consumption is what keeps trade, production, and money on the move. Considering the negative side, let us take a statement from one of the leading producers of the U. S., Henry Ford, who says that, Installment buying is running into debt. When an article is purchased by easy payments, the dealing usually goes into the hands of a fin- ance corporation and therein lies our greatest trouble. Failure to meet payments results in loss of the article, throws a wrench into business machinery and gums up everything gen- erally. One can go too far in installment buying. The more one buys on credit this year the less he purchases, for cash, next year. Retail buying success is wholly up to the public whose eyes are blinded by buying desires. From the depression standpoint there is no doubt as to there being a steadfast point connecting the two, the slump and the easy plan. Two sides of the question have been briefly discussed so that it is now a question of individual consideration whether the time payment plan is worth while, depending on the particular circumstances of the individual or family and society as a whole. It is well to consider, too, that the personal desires of the individual public must be curbed from abnor- mal to normal. A little thought, for prevention, is sometimes the saving of many dollars of cure. The Paffzofz Play of Oberammergau Fourth Honor Essay HELEN GOULD BERAMMERGAU, famous little village in the Bavarian highlands, becomes a Christian Mecca every ten years. The world eagerly looks forward to its two hundred fifty-first presentation in 1940. lt was once a beautiful, prosperous little town surrounded by ancient monasteries. Ettal, founded in 1332, was most famous of all and was the guardian of Oberammergau, its intellectual and spiritual teacher. Ettal had a typically romantic legend attached to it, for it supposedly possessed a wondrous statue of the Madonna, fashioned of material brought from heaven by the angels. No one burdened with sin could lift it, but to the pure it was as light as a feather. From this monastery the people learned their immemorial art of wood-carving. But now the village was declining. The thirty years' war had but lately ended, and, as a remote consequence, a pestilence similar to the Black Plague raged throughout the land. While village after village fell prey to its ravages, Oberammergau, enforcing a strict quarantine against the outside world, alone remained serene and untouched. However, Caspar Schuchler, working in a plague-infested town nearby, desired des- perately to visit his family at Oberammergau. Evading the quarantine, he returned. In three weeks he and eighty-four others were dead. The terrified people assembled and pledged to God, not as a bargain but as a sign of gratitude and penitence, to perform every ten years the complete Passion tragedy. Evidence that God heard is in the fact that when the play was first performed i11 fulfilment of the vow in 1634, the village was entirely freed, even those already stricken had recovered. A monk from Ettal first arranged the dialogue of the Oberammergau play in verse, but the man largely responsible for the Passion Play of today was Father Daisenberger, to whom the villagers have erected a bronze bust in the church yard. He devoted his whole life to the careful revision of the text and persuaded them to build a suitable theatre. Every boy of Oberammergau has the thought always in his mind, Some day I may be the Christ, for the actors are chosen only from the town folk, most of whom have spent their whole lives there. A committee of nineteen men select the players. The people enter enthusiastically into the portrayals. Each player from Christ to the smallest member of the chorus works untiringly to perfect the calling which forms so vital a part of his life. So completely did the Judas of three performances sink himself in his part that he actually hanged himself off stage, and had to be rescued. Until 1830 the Play's popularity had not greatly exceeded the boundaries of its own town. Critics sent agents to see it rather than go themselves. In 1850 its fame was already widespread when Edward Devrient, the celebrated theatre director wrote a fine and gen- erous article in appreciation of its merits, which enormously enhanced its reputation in the world of art. The actors have received many offers from Europe and one from America to give per- formances, but always they are refused. At each performance it becomes increasingly clear that here is the undying Light of the World. Rufflkz Fourth llonor Essay PAUL l A1aLi:Y USSIA is the laboratory for a magnificent experiment, it is a country of youth and primarily functions for the benefit of youth and the coming generation of the working class. The leaders in Russia are daring meng nothing is impossible or too fantastic for them to attempt, all is made possible by their boundless energy and driving initiative. The Soviet has organized huge state farms, engaging as many as 17,500 employees, At the begin- ning of the drive for collectivization on these farms, the opposition was forcibly socialized by overzealous agents. As a consequence of this move, eollcctivization suffered a severe setback but, in a revisal of their methods, it soon revived again and is now surging ahead with redoubled vigor. In the beginning, it must be understood that the Bolshevist regime was set up in the midst of the turmoil of revolution. The Russian people are emotionally impulsive, and it was necessary for this new, inexperienced government to employ harsh and perhaps brutal methods to quell banditry and profiteering. All lawbreakers were severely punished and many were shot. Then came the great period of Restoration, a change to order from chaos. Russia's greatest problem was the lack of capital. Lenin, inaugurated in 1921, introduced the New liconomic Policy, which was designed not as a passing maneuver but as a steady and per- manent policy. By 1923, Lenin's new policy had demonstrated its effectiveness, shown by the miracu- lous recovery of private capitalism. At this time ninety per cent of the re-established re- tail trade was in the hands of private traders. In any case, Russia was settling down and the revolutionary fervor was giving way to Lenin's new policy to trade well. Nineteen twenty-five heralded the first opposition to the HN. E. P. and many of the Nepmen were taxed out of existence or sent to Siberia on charges of speculation Yet the economic need for this policy was so great that it could not easily be dislodged, and it was not until 1929 that the imagination and enthusiasm of the urban workers was fired to such a pitch that they backed a great scheme of indus- trialization on socialistic lines, namely the Five Year Plan or the Piatiletka. The Five Year Plan may be briefly considered as a program of work, that is to say, an outline of that which shall be done in different fields, as, industry, mining, agriculture and education. There can be no doubt , says Stalin in a recent address at the Congress of the Com- munist Part y, that the most remarkable feature of this competition is the radical change of attitude in the workers towards labor, which is transforming work from the humil- iating and heavy burden it used to be considered, into an act of honor. True, Communism is against all our Western instincts, at least as communism is inter- preted to usg but do Parisians judge Americans by tourists in Paris? We hope not. Then, should we condemn Russia without a proper hearing, we who profess a broad-minded sense of justice? Men and Women Out of Work Fifth Honor Essay MIRIAM LANDON RE we going to say that the unemployment situation has grown tiresome or are we going to delve into it more thoroughly than ever? Surely such a deplorable situa- tion as we have before us can't be ignored. Look at the numberless musicians, mechanics and all kinds of traders wandering from place to place trying hard to find a way of earning a clean livelihood without begging, but they do this with what results? How crude it all seems when one stops to see these bewildered, disheartcned men standing in bread lines, sitting on park benches not knowing from where their family's or their own next meal is coming. The Church has done a great deal in backing up the social agencies. The greatest thing the churches, which give no records or case count, have contributed is supplying intangible relief in this time of distress. The Church gives courage, solace, and contentment to those who are still above bread lines. Only the Church can console the jobless man who has before drawn a salary higher than that of the ordinary man. Women loathe the idea of charity. When their job is lost, they try every available means before they resort to charity for aid, for women are much more sensitive than men. Pride plays a great part in these independent peoples' lives. To them food would be the last thing they would think of, their clothes and appearance would come Hrst, for they know that their prospects of securing a job depend on their appearance. Women think breadlines degrading. They would preferably eat a small amount of food or cat in the comparative privacy of the soup kitchens. In the subwa.ys, girls hang out when they do not have a room for the night. It costs only a nickel to keep riding up and down the sub- ways if one knows the right places to change. In the daytime, these girls, when not job hunting, rest in department stores. Approximately 1,150,000 persons are out of work in New York City alonel Most rc- lief is in the hands of family charities whose work is with the family units and not with soli- tary individuals. There is a free employment exchange operated by a league of New York City where there are usually about nineteen hundred girls applying for positions. Out of this number one half of them receive jobs. Because of the welcome the Club Marshall extends, homeless girls like to go there where they are given food and shelter. Somehow this place does not seem like the ordinary chari- table institution in that there is prevailing such a friendly atmosphere. The foregoing organizations are but a few of the institutions which have helped the jobless immensely. A new problem has arisen among those seeking positions in ofliees as secretaries, etc. Because of the few jobs available, the proprietors are more critical, and are offering the openings to the highest type applying, usually to those with a social background. This method of selection in itself would not be an evil, but in this crisis the wealthy class is oe- cupying the positions that should go to the less fortunate girls. Let each one of us strive to keep up the morale by keeping alive in each person the sense that he has something to contribute, that hc is not a useless burden, that he is not only a receiver but that he has something to give, something that is needed. Teclmofnzcy Fifth Honor Essay Fmsnniuc NEWMAN ECIINOCRACY is not a new word. As far back as 1919, William Smyth of Cali- fornia, an inventor and engineer, used it as a term for a new system of government. It was rarely, if ever, heard until a year or so ago when there arose sensational stories about the work of a scientific survey at Columbia University. By some authorities, these engineers, or the heads of the survey, are called Technocracy, by others Technocrats. These men have studied for the past twelve years the country's power resources, production of goods and workmen. This survey traces the origin of our present unemployment situation to the beginning of the last century. At that time a man puttering along with hand tools had about the same productive capacity as a man of the sixteenth century. It was well along in the nine- teenth century before the steam engine greatly changed the speed of production. Machines cut down production cost, but they also eliminate employment. For example, the main thesis of the Technocrats is that machines make increasing unemployment inevitable. On the opposite side of the question the Business Week magazine says: Despite unusually rapid technological progress which has substantially increased the productivity of labor, during the last ten years, there has been no net decrease in the number of jobs available to the workers of the country. On the contrary, not only has the total number of gainfully employed workers continued its steady increase, but the proportion of workers to total population has also increased. With our papers full of our present plight this state- ment seems hard to believe. As far as the economic situation goes, Technocracy has accomplished nothing, but it has set many minds in three highly industrialized countries, United States, England and Germany thinking along the same line-the era when men will be able to have more leisure and more material goods than ever before in the history of the universe. Technocracy proposes a currency based upon labor. If only as many labor-hours of money were issued to workers as were embodied in the commodities produced, and if these in turn were priced according to the amount of labor embodied within them, then the supply of purchasing power in the hands of the public would be precisely equal to the total of the prices of commodities. That is, a man will receive as many certificates of energy units as the articles, which he produces, are worth. This all seems fair enough, but it will take a long time before people can be made to see the good of this new type of government. There is no question about it, the future is uncertain. The energy survey alone should not and can not do the work that is to be done. The American people should study what these men arc attempting to do for the good of the country. It is for us that they are study- ing, to give us more leisure time and more material goods than ever before. The American people must look forward to the future and determine for themselves the most helpful and useful system. The New Outlook magazine, edited by Alfred E. Smith, says: Tech- nocracy has the finest potentialities ever afforded any human society. -S ' Q I qv lf I 1 A 'I I . . I , A In ,,,' Y.-3 ,' ' M h 1:-' !-L 'E--- -k . ' - , X!! . iii if f - ' 5 5 ,,,.,+.l?f X e f df. ,jf . .-z ,D 'f . - - . is 7?-EFF -we ggbxnqg f .-5-an A Z1 ,U , Wi, 1 fi- E-,..5'2.e ' - 1 -4 ' Aff '71 ??' Q+, -.' ' 1' V. -.3?f!1-- Eg 2 I -1' .. ' ' Yr, '. 5 fi il - X - L e :f?1g: ,,S:, ,, I - ' - r 7-T ef Ddufhmge. , 1 '?- 'dj ' A,lfLf'? The ampitheutre-where rivalry and valorous deeds reigned suprem A C T1 V I T IE S s -.NPSUM-M lr . .i,Li AJ31' was , ' 1i '1U' ' v' 3, glsygnl ' he 0711616 Board lllC stuilvnis have sciizvfl thc Uraclv vagivrly Cwc- thinlil upon il 4 issu-im-v in Ilw homo- rooms. lt soonis lhal, I1SllSll2ll,lllllllHl'll1lSlll'0Illlli'llilsl-lll1l'1lill'lllll1l1'IJ1ll'llIllllll-S. Vonniv Ilvflin anll Woolly lirown van ho lhzmlwal lol' Iliosr- Sl'l!lllllIlllllLQ l'l'Illlll'i'S in thc' 'l'a1ilm' sc-ction, ancl those- sparkling jolu-s 1-lsm-wluaw-. 'l'lw Alumni clvpartinvnl has lwvn umlvr thc- gguiilamw ol' srflnolarly llalpli Wvnlworl h, who on many an aflvrnoon was S0011SOZll'f,'lllIlQlllllllSlI'lUl1Slf' lor Alumni nolvs in almost all llso it sc-mlicalb of tho nc-wspapcirs in tho lihi':u'y. liutli l'u1'i if-, wliloi' ol' ilu- llooli Nook, has llonv such thorough work that shi- has, all unknown to limp lioxww-i', c-ri-all-il a surplus ol' hook rvvic-ws. Paul Burkv, sports 4-ililor, who has mamll- his flvparlnu-nl lwllvr than il has hc-on liill' svvvi':il yr-ars, has pivsviiivcl Yivirl rc-porls ol' all matioi' alhlf-liv 1-walls. Yvi's:i1ilv Louisa- llastinus, wlilor of girls' athlr-tics, has griwn us tho humoi-ous as wi-ll as tlw sf-rious simlv of girls' sports. During thi- pasl yvar, Ilvlvn 'l'0hlwls anil liclmliv llwlinan l1ai.'v siglu-il anfl Qroanml ovvl' lon lhousanll wormls of locals, no loss, in orclvl' lo luring' you sf-hool miws. lilvanoi' Vlough, has lwvn rvsponsihlv for the lllPI'ill'y sm-lion, anll slw 1liiln'1 ialu- lima' rvspon-'ilpilily lipjlillyg rvaml lhv slorivs in ll10lh':ir-lv for 1932 33. Anil lhon 1h0ro's Boh Kurson. llis llokum has lna-n alioul lla- most popular iva- lurr' of lhci inagxazinv. Nuff sc-il. But most of thc financial succf-ss of tho Oral-lv is fluv lo ilu- lalmoi- ol' ,Xl Class anll his :ulvvrtising hoaril, who lwsirlvs procuring 2l1lYl'l'llSl'Illi'IllS, liaw illlllfl all sorts ol' ollsl johs. liar-k row -lf-fl, to rigllfs-l'l:1rl liuhlin, l l'c-llc-i'i1'k Johnston, liarl Vraig, William llilton, William Wvsl, l'lflu'ar1l llvflman 'l'hir1l ron Nlilllrc-rl llolnivk, R.u1hCurri0,W'oocll'oi'fl llrown, llaul lillI'lil',.l'll'l1' l'llwlwson,'l'l1al'a Vlarli S1-1-oml row lflvanor Clough, Ralpli W'0nlworlh, llolon 'l'vhlw0ts, liolwrl liurson, C'ons1anm'i- llwlin, llarolcl 'I'a,ylor, llc-lon Gould l ronl ron' llvlf-n A, l'i1-svoll, William llallou, Amlrvw Cox, Ni-xx-vllAw-1-y, Alla-Vt Hass, liouisv llaslingls Delmizhg Back row-Leo Lieberman, Andrew Cox, Robert Kurson Front row-Bernice Braidy, Corinne Adams ANGOB HIGH has just finished the most successful debating year in her history. Beginning with the Bowdoin League and ending in a blaze of glory over at Bates, Bangor High made a clean rccordfnine straight Wins. Because of this record year much credit- is due both to the debaters themselves and also to Mr. Prescott, the coach. As usual the debating year started off with a bang at the annual autumn dance. In keeping with its reputation this dance was one of the outstanding social events of the year. After the dance was over, and school life had settled down to the regular routine, the act-ual debating started in earnest. The first contest on the calendar was the Bowdoin League, and the debaters selected to represent Bangor were Bernice Braidy and Robert Iiurson. In the finals held at Bowdoin College, Bangor emerged victorious over the fol- lowing schools: Winslow, Foxcroft, Fryeburg Cdefaultb, Hebron, and South Portland. Another plan introduced by Mr. Prescott this year provided a chance for members not on the varsity teams to debate against other schools. Under this plan Bangor High, rep- resented by Corinne Adams, George Tsoulas, Betty Moore, and Edward Redman, met and defeated both the affirmative and negative of Foxcroft Academy in two most interesting debates. The class debates, held every year, were won for the second time in succession by the junior team, composed of Edith Floros, Virginia Orbeton, and Morris Rubin. In both junior-senior and junior-sophomore debates, Morris Rubin was best speaker. The last debates of the year were the Bates League debates. This league is larger than the Bowdoin League, for seventy-three schools are represented in it. Bangor High won both its preliminaries 3-0, the negative team against M. C. I., and the affirmative team against Dover-Foxcroft Academy. About two weeks later the teams went to Bates College for the finals, and again came out victorious. The negative team beat A. C. I. and Hal- lowell, both 3fO. The i1mI'1Tlill3lYG team beat North New Portland 3-0, and Berwick Acade- my, last year's runner-up, 2-1. Thus was closed Bangor's all-conquering season -the first season that Bangor has ever won both thc Bowdoin and the Bates Leagues. mzfor Boyf Glee Club Altl.Y i11 tl1e month of December the Glee Clubs sponsored :tn lndinn lecture-recit:1l i11 the Assembly Hull. The reeitnl was presented by Priiieess Wntuwuso of the Penobscot Indian tribe und Young chief Poolziw of the Kiowfi tribe of tlkluhomzi. The :irtists presented nn interesting und instructive progrzun of tl1e CUSTUIIIS und traditions und ulso songs und dances of the two tribes. Besides the evening perforinnnce :1 Snturdziy niutinee wus given for school children. This entertztininent wus :1 huge success as all the children about town were talking ubout nothing else for days before end weeks after the pertornifinee. When tl1e Junior Schuinann Club wus organized in Jainunry, the Glee Clubs were in- vited to join. The club is :L sub-division of the SCTIIIIIIIIIIII Club und Il' I'I1OlIllJC1' of theN:Ltionz1l l'lt'tlt'1'2lll0I1 of Music Clubs, The first HlCCllI1QQ wus held in the Assembly Hull :ind the offi- cers were elected. Alfred Schriver was elected president, B21I'lj2lI'tL Jarvis, vice-president, Geraldine Watson, recording seeretxmryg Amy Wood, corresponding seeretnryg und Paul llfloiiughun, treasurer. Catherine Rogan, Herbert Brill, and Shirley Mclntosh were up- pointed as Z1 inernbersliip connnittee. Tl1e Glee Clubs sang in the Festival Chorus which sung 'tHi:tw:1tl1:L's Wedding Feast at the l est.ivz1l on the first night of tl1e state Teucher's Convention. rilllt'l'C was no singing contest this year so the clubs had no ehztnee to compete witl1 other clubs of the state and to show just ll0VV 1nucl1 better they ore than tl1e other clubs. Huck rowsfleft to right-William Stetson, Ernest Andrews, Leslie Young, Sum Kobritz, Charles Godfrey, Tho1n:1s Nickerson, Robert Houghton, Robert Thompson lfront I'UWSClHlltlC lhlOl'l'1ILI1li.', Keith Colpitts, Ernuld Stackpole, Peter Skoufis, John Lewis, Jfunes Clement., Julinn Leighton Back row-left to right-Wealthy Stackpole, Viola Hemberg, Josephine Page, Rachel Kent, Grace Wlong, Anne Perry, Eleanor Glazier Third rowfMarion Norton, Dorothy Mann, Dorothea Powers, Margaret Bragg, Eleanor Winchell, Barbara Ewer, Rebecca Libby, Ellen Maclntosh, Jeanette Sherbourne, Betsey Connors, Valeska Elliott, Lucretia Fish, Madeline Cunningham, Beatrice Gatchell, Evelyn Nickerson, Esther Price, Nellie Sidelinker Second row-Hilda Chapman, Barbara Emmery, Barbara Welch, Audrey Everett, Margaret S. Tyler, Charlotte Clement, Anna Flagg, Carolyn Flagg, Lillian Yerxa, Thursa McKusick, Dorothy Steeves, Betty Smith, Levranca Oakes, Geraldine Watson Front row-Bessie Nickerson, Zella Murphy, Helena Ebbeson, Mildred Striar, Annie Cooperstcin, Miriam Golden, Pauline Jellison, Carlenc Merrill, Ruth Dauphinee, Betty Smart, Beulah Nuttenthal Effie Cox, Sarah Stinchticld, Annette Curran, Madeline Dennett, Mary Conners, Doris Bullard Glflfa fzmior Glee Club APABLY coached by Miss Hilda Donovan, the Girls' Junior Glee Club, considered a careful training group for the senior organization, has shown that it can stand up with the best. Miss Bowen has served as faculty accompanist, and Barbara Kingsbury and Gwendolyn Scott were selected as student accompanists for the Girls' Glee Club. The Club made its first public appearance in December at the Indian Lecture Recital sponsored by the Glee Clubs. The assisting artists, Princess Watawaso, of the Penobscot Tribe, and Young Chief Poolaw of the Kiowa Tribe of Oklahoma, presented an instructive program of the customs and traditions, as well as songs and dances, of their respective tribes. Besides the evening performance, a Saturday matinee was given for the school children. At the concert presented by the Glee Clubs on April 7, the Junior Club sang two selec- tions in a most creditable manner: Glorious Forever, Rachmaninoffg and Up in the Airy Mountain, Rathbone. The assisting artists at this concert were: Miss Anna Strick- land, soprano, Miss Darthea Rideout, reader, Dr. Maurice King, harpist. The program was varied and interesting, and was enjoyed by a large crowd of music lovers. The Junior Clubs took part, along with the Senior Clubs and all other musical organ- izations of the school, in the annual School Department concert. Also, at the annual Glee Club concert, the girls' Junior Glee Club made a splendid showing. Members of the B. H. S. musical clubs have been asked this year to join a Junior Schu- mann Club, and many of those who accepted this invitation were members of the Glee Clubs. Judging by the creditable showing made in their various public appearances, we feel that the Girls' Junior Glee Club will be a big asset to the Senior Club next year. Girly' Sewer Glee Club HE Glee Club, under the able direction of Miss Hilda Donovan, has had an excep- tionally successful year. Miss Bowen, serving as faculty accompanist, has hand- lcd her part most capably. This year a Glee Club treasury was started from the proceeds of an Indian Lecture Recital sponsored by the Glee Club in December. This re- cital was presented by Princess Watawaso of the- Penobscot Tribe and Young Chief Poolaw of the Kiowa Tribe of Cklahoma, and was an exceedingly fine entertainment. In January the annual prize-singing contest was held,-an event now well established in high school activities. Many of those taking part in the contest were members of the girls' Senior Glec Club. The medal winners among the girls were: soloist, first prize- Madeline Dorrg second prize-Alice Hart. For mixed quartets, the first prize was won by the quartet composed of Barbara Alton, Mildred Kincaid, Samuel Spinney, and Elwood Bryant 5 and second prize, by the quartet consisting of Alice Hart, Helen Tebbets, Francis Rice and William Ballou. The winners received their medals at the annual Music Night held in City Hall, June 9. Medals were presented by Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Drummond, Mrs. Anne Stodder, and the Schumann Club. On April 7, the Glee Clubs presented a most enjoyable program in the high school Assembly Hall. Assisting the Glee Clubs were Miss Anna Strickland, soprano, Miss Dar- thea Rideout, reader, and Dr. Maurice King, harpist. At the annual School Department concert the girls' Senior Glee Club made a fine show- ing along with all the other musical societies of the school. Likewise, at the annual Glec Club concert, held on June 9, the Senior Club contributed much toward bringing the year's work in music to a grand finale. Back rowaleft to right-Helen Brountas, Constance Fiske, Mary Westin, Catherine Getchell, Albertma Bartlett, Elinor Stuart, Virginia Deane, Gwendolyn Scott, Jean Kent, Barbara Kingsbury l Third row-Pauline Stetson, Mildred Kincaid, Harriet Brill, Claire Libbey, Ruth Sanders, Madeline Dorr, Margaret Cole, Annette Monaghan, Jean Sanborn, Eleanor Bissell, Barbara Alton, Irene Lorimer, Catherine Rowe . U , Second row--Helen A. Prescott, M Elizabeth Long, Georgia Burrill, Florence Spragg, Iris Warren, Anna Brountas, Kathleen Pusher, Helen Dowling, Mildred Shaw, Eleanor Dickens, Jeanette Sanborn, lVIild1'ed Dauphinee, Virginia Gordon, Cynthia Adams, Alice Hart Front row-Barbara Brennan, Ruby Bean, Audrey Sullivan, Lillian Coslow, Anna Webber, Bethany Milliken, Agatha Milliken, Grace Murphy, Nathalie Ross, Mary Jenkins, Evelyn Leeman, Joyce Cohen, Virginia Wentworth, Betty Maxwell, Pauline Gordon, Florence Steeves 1 l Back row-left to right-Francis Rice, William Ballou, Harry Brig, George Powell Second row-Milton Jellison, Guy Leonard, Dana Kennedy, Robert Witham, Ceylon Kingsbury, Earl Craig, Waldo Westin Front row-Donald Daley, Laurence Fei-nald, Paul McKenney, James Finnigan, Herbert Brill, Artemus Weatherbee, Thomas Fowler, Edgar Enman Senior Boyf' Glee Club! N April 7, the Glee Clubs presented a concert in the Assembly Hall. The Boys' Senior Glee Club sang two selections-Pale in the Amber West, by Moore, and Vive L'Amour. The Clubs were assisted by Miss Anna Strickland, soprano, Miss Dar- tliea Hideout, reader, and Dr. Maurice King, harpist. The Glee Clubs did exceedingly well and the artists presented a very fine program. All of the many who went agreed that it was as great a success as the Indian lecture-recital. Miss Donovan received many com- pliments on her good workin planning and directing the concert. A quartet composed of William Ballou, Francis Rice, Alice Hart, and Helen Tebbets was asked to sing before the Athenae club on April 13. This quartet was given honorable mention at the prize singing contest. The singing contest was held on Friday evening, January 20, and all contestants did unusually well. Madeline Dorr and Samuel Spinney won first prize for solos, Alice Hart and Donald Daley won second prizes for solos. The quartet Winning first prize was com- posed of Barbara Alton, Mildred Kincaid, Samuel Spinney, and Elwood Bryant. The quar- tet winning second prize was composed of Alice Hart, Helen Tebbets, Francis Rice and Wil- liam Ballou. The medals were presented at the annual Music Night on June 9 in City Hall. 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Fourth row-Ethel Hathaway, Ferne Collins, Phyllis Graves, Charlotte Elkin, Ada Zaltzman. Third rowfDorothy Kamen, Natalie Baker, Jacqueline Brillard, Sarah Whitney, Annabelle J ones Mrs Gertrude McGinley tCoachJ. Second row-Isabel Cumming, Hazel Chalmers, Jeanette Leavitt, Louise Clifford, Virginia Brooks Front row-Ruth Kelliher, Lorraine Tribou, Helen Cristakos, Audrey Cheney. Smzpdmgom HE first meeting of the Snapdragons was held November 28, 1932. This year a new membership requirement made it necessary for all candidates to have a high scholarship rating. Mrs. McGinley believes that this requirement is a very satisfactory regulation. The first few meetings were usedin instructing the freshmen in the forms and practice of debate. Many topics were discussed, argued, and contested to teach the new Snapdragons the fundamentals of good debating. Among the questions Worked on, were advantages and disadvantages of secret societies, and whether or not the school year should be shortened at Bangor High School. The Snapdragons found the interclass debate question most suitable, in that it was not too difficult for freshman Work. Indeed, it seemed from the fine way in which Isabel Cum- ming handled the Advertising question that the freshmen were going to win the interclass debates. Among the outstanding Snapdragons, from the standpoint of their present speak- ing ability are: Bose Bigelson, Isabel Cumming, Jeanette Leavitt, Ada Saltzmann, Dorothy Kamen, and Audrey Cheney. Practically all the Snapdragons were faithful in turning out for the interclass and varsity debates. Few things are as stimulating to the thought ap- paratus as a good well-contended and well-attended debate. The Snapdragons did their share in attending. At the last meeting of the Snapdragons, the tests were taken for office credit. It is re- quired that each Snapdragon show a satisfactory knowledge of the fundamentals of debat- ing, argumentive procedure and so forth, in order to receive credit for the debating work, and as the Snapdragons will tell you, debating is loads of fun and very hard work, but they do love it, since they work enthusiastically for each other and the best interests of B. H. S. 0jj'ic'erJ' Club HE Officers' Club, an active organization in the school, is composed of the cadet officers of the R. O. T. C. battalion. Arthur Stewart was elected president at the first of the year g upon his resignation Cadet Capt. William Fraser was elected to serve for the remainder of the year. The other ofticers of the club are Cadet. Lieut. Richard Cochran, vice-president, and Cadet Capt. Charles Thompson, secretary and treasurer. Soon after the club was organized for the year, plans were made to hold a series of mat- inee dances in the assembly hall. lflverything started off with a bang. As an assembly speaker was needed, Cadet Capt. Fraser was chosen. The first dance Was held shortly after the fillI'lSlilll2LS vacation. Due to the depression of something, the dance was not the success that it was expected to be, so the rest were discontinued. The club quickly put that disappointment aside and started planning for the big event of the year, the Military Ball. Plans were carefully made to insure the success of the event which was to be held Friday, May 26, in the City Hall. A trial program was arranged and carefully worked over until it took its final form. The captains of the four companies se- lected the men to compose the squads which were to represent their companies in the picked squad competition. The men were coached in the manual of arms in preparation for the individual man competition. Committees were appointed to attend to the decorations, music, and tickets. In ad- dition, each Cadet Officer was given a certain territory to cover in order to get advertise- ments to pay for thc programs. Each ofhcer undertook to sell a certain number of tickets. Also the men in the several companies were asked to help sell the tickets 01' buy a couple themselves. I5 it k 1 nt- left to right-Robert Hussey, Raymond Bennett, Reginald Dauphinee, George Corey. I hnd 1 w-Major Snow, Joseph Dostie, Clarence Fields, Woodford Brown, Sergeant Beekert. Suomi IUXV' f-VVilmot W'iley, Roland Barrett, Elmer Baker, Richard Cochran, Thomas Fowler, Ralph I iyer. l iont 1 w-James McNulty, Cecil Burleigh, William Fraser, Paul Fairley, Richard Glidden, Frederic N1 xx man, Charles Thompson. llzick row left to right' Miss Hideout tCoiu'lil, June Sullivan, Normam Curlislr, Alyca- Turk, Gzmluct l'attorson Front rowf- Elvin l7rquh:1rt. Louise Hastings, William lfruser, Margaret Thayer, Alvuh Ford, Elwood Bryant he Sezzzbr Play HIC senior play this your, more than over bvforc, will bc 1'OIY1Ollll3l'I'P!,l for its Hur-sso und skillful handling under the :ulroit couchingr of Miss Dzirthozi Hideout. Wo nvcd only to glzinco :it the cast that this yezu s play contzlinvd to iwwoul tho cuuso of tho st riking :ind finishf-d product which we wore privileged to witnf-ss. This f21l'Ci:1l play was so funny that vvon tho hull had to shziko :L littlo to kc-op up with thc lllllSlCILl lnirth I'PIlllCI'0d by tho uudionco. Now uso your inmgrinxition ovorybody. fltlllilt you just picturo 'tDukc Ford :ts the lwuivy built English butlor Wl1o sclimnod right into tho hands of tho prrtty littlv I72lI'lOl1I'l1l2ltlll, :ilizts our own pc-tito June Sulliv:1n! And, you Ilffflllllyl answer, but didn't it strike you that Bill l+'ru.s0r got ruthor il lation vn- joyinont out of thoso scones with :ill tho woinon? W6-ll, :lt least ho didn't look exactly boi-ml with hiinsvlf orf 9l 7lllCII1 either. Whitt could be bcttvr than Alyco Tuck us tho littlo old lxidy :xlwuys postcwirigr :is to what wus biting saiid :md then slirioking, t'Don't shoutg lilll not clout! lilwood Bryant, ltllvin Urquhart, and Bill I 1'z1sc-r as the gc:-grcfttc-rs of Tons of Monoyn hundlod their roles Inugrnihcontly. Louise' Hastings, in tho rolo of .loan l'lvv1'n1'tl, holpod furnish tho love intorost with hor not iitfwqtloiit :irlvico to passing gg:-ntlolnon, You may kiss Illflin Hotchul l Pvggry Tliziyvr, of coursv, contintiully stuck hor foot, in the pio, so to spmk, with hor ono too 1n:u1y 'tid0:1s,l' but with her Iwo gotiun iclo:1 shesurolyledAubrvyztnoxcitingr 4-xistorivo. Hu! lmatgginc Gardner Putitorson :is thc- old linglish g:u'd0n0rg :uid you xnust confoss that Norman Carlisle makes il striking lawyer for ann I thinking of 3. high pressure s:iles111un?j fhficy Illtl girls' hocktiy svzxson muy hcl I'01!lf'l1'll70I'0tl us 11 very Oxcitting :incl Cnjoyaiblv season, As tlivrv wt-ro no gguinvs with outsitlt-rs this yvzir, the thrvt- classes, soplioinores. juniors, :intl st-niors hvltl :1 tournziiuvnt, :unongj tl1v111selv0s,f0:Lcl1 class playing the otht-r twicv. lluin sc-1-nictl to l'2lYtJl' us Wlicilic-VCI' wo hurl :1 gauno. Pe1'h:1ps this ruin, 1-n:1lJlctl sonic- t-lussvs to win, :intl oth:-rs to loscg :mtl any r:1t.0, no class won by :it very big score. 'l'hv stiniors won tho l0lll'll2llll0I1l,+2l fll1C rvcorcl for their lust yvzir :it high school. The- rvsults ol' tht- ltllll'llIlllll'Ill wvrv us follows: St-niors pluycetl five- gxuncsg won 3, tical l, :incl lost 1. .luniors pluytrtl fivtf QIIIIIUSQ won 2, tivtl 1, :intl lost. 2. Sopliomortis pluyvd four gunivsg won 2 :intl lost 2. lt is inipossihlv to nit-ntion :my 0lll'Sl'llIlillIlQ plnyvr, us they were :illvxc0ptio11:1l. tlur two l'11ll-bucks, flll:llIllCI'S :intl .lonos c-ncouraigvtl thc forwu.rtl-lin01's in the svnior tt-:un inuny at tiinr-, wht-n we hvlicvvtl notliing could stop the onrush of our worthy oppon- t-nls. l or, us quick :is :1 flush, thvso two would come up and sontl the bull buck out of thv tlungt-r zont- wlivrt- Miriam Lillliltlll :iutl UP0g1 'l'h:ty0r would quickly continue to Send it tlowu towurtls thu ggoul. lit-ynoltls :intl lit-lltiy prow-tl wry x':1lu:ibl0 players on t-he junior tozun, :incl of course, outi mn not. lorgvt But ty Mzixwt-ll who is so light. :incl swift. on hor ft-Cl. .l:1rx'is provt-tl Cl' wry prolnising IllOIIllJCI' on the SOI'Jl10lllOl'ClOilIIl, :mduitletlby Tliurston :intl Pipvr :intl lvuckt-tl up hy thc- rt-st ol' thc gunie sopliomoros, this class 1011111 dial not make :1 luul rocortl ut, ull. lluvk row lt-ft to right Mrs f'hurcliill tC'our-lil, Glzitlys Smith, Louise llnstings, DoriSCl1:ilm0rs, 'l'lit-linri lkit-kI'ortl, l t-rm' lit-wis, ll:irhiu':i liruiuioii, Louise lXIich:iutl, 'l'helm:i Sullivan. 'l'liirtI row lfllnoru Huvugt-, Ht-tty llomzuis, lfllvunor liurrill, Lucille l ogpz,, Virginia Donn, Jeamotte Sun- lioru, 'l'ht'lm:i I,ovt-joy, Yoruzi llou'l:uul. Socontl row- l r:im'0S Jonvs, l5fll'lDiU'Ilf Jzirvis, Katherine Pipor, Ruth Thurston, Helen Bond, Corinne Atlauns, Norma ltlunu-s, ltllounor Wullnslcy, Alice Mclicocl, Front, row flt-rultliiiv ltvyuoltls, l miit't-s Gilt-s, BI:u'guI'c-t 'l'luiyei', Miriam Lzimlon, Ruth Szmtlers, llettty lNl:ixu't-ll, Blury Wriglit, lsulwl Kvlly, ltllizailwtll Hurtlisou. Back row-left to right-Mrs. Churchill, Ruth Thurston, Corinne Morrison, Helen Bond, Louise Hastings, Catherine Piper, Marie Toole Second row-Lucille Fogg, Elnora Savage, Frances Giles, Betty Humans, Jeanette Sanborn, liarbara Jarvis Front row-Gladys Smith, Geraldine Reynolds, Elizabeth Toole, Mary Wright, Ruth Sanders, Doris Chalmers, Miriam Landon Girly, Affzlefzk Honor Cozmfil H li girls' Athletic Honor Council has had a. very active year wit.h the different ath- letics to finance during the year. As usual, we had a booth at the football games which helped to finance us, and we received more money from the lunch room at the teacher's convention. Mary Wright was chairman of the lunch room-conirnittee, and under her capable and willing leadership, assisted by Alicia and Elizabeth Toole, who also proved very capable, a goodly sum was realized for our treasury. After the hockey games are completed, it is customary to have a hockey party, and at this party the Council usually takes in a few girls. Three girls were taken in this year, namely: Frances Giles, Barbara Jarvis and Lucille Fogg, At this party the numerals or letters, whichever the girl is to receive, are given out. Four girls were taken into the Coun- cil at our recent- Athletic Banquet held at the Bangor House. These were: Catherine Piper, Elnora Savage, Corrinne Morrison, and Jeannette Sanborn. Perhaps some of you do not understand the qualification which a girl must have to be eligible to become a member of this Council. The first in the list is scholarship. A girl must pass in all her subjects, and is never to let a teacher have the opportunity to complain of ai lack of ettort on her part to do her best work. Gzflf' 5115116-ibzlll NVIC tigztin tht- girls' hrtskt-tl-:tll tt-:ini finisht-tl its st-:tstin with th:1t t-xpt-rt tt-:unwtirlt :intl spirit XVllli'll li:tx't-n1:ttlt- Sllf'llllllllI't'SSlX'tlI'!'1'OI'llSlll tht- ztnnttls til liIlIlyQtJl'lllg1Qll St-html. This yt-:tr, fivt- tL:1nit-s wt-rt- plttyt-tl with l5:ir1gtn s trltl rirtils, lgl'tlWl'I lhtt-ltspnrt st-niinnry, :intl llitggins Vlrxssit-:tl lnstitntt-. Witlitvnl-Vtwtmvt-tt-r:tns,'I'ht-lin:tSl1l livttn :intl l.il t'li:1istrn, in tht- tt-:nn tn lllblltbltl its l2tlll'tllS, tht- first gttnit- tit' tht- st-:tsttn wats i h:n-tl strngglt- t'ttr li:tng1ttr. 'l'ht- f'I'lIIlStbll put up :t gjrztntl fight, htvwt-xt-r, :intl wrts tlt-lt-:itt-tl hy :tn t-vt-r sta sniztll nmrgin. 'l'ht-n Utllllt' tht- hig Quint- with Hlll'liHlNll'l.S lust lanky tt-:nn x tx with tht- gttnit-. ln tht- rt-turn Quint- with lirt-wt-r, l3:tngtir lit-pt ht-r tmpptint-nt tt-:nn tin tht I- rtnn tht- vt-ry ht-g-gunning, tht- lS:tngttr girls shtuwt-tl tht-ir 1nt-ttlt- :intl vt-ry nt-:tt ly wzilltt-tl :tx '21 tlt-lt-ns1x't- nitist til tht- tnnt-t-rt-n thtiugh tht- t'lt1st-ntztttfh t-ntlt-tl lllllI1X'tPl'Ill?ly lttr linngtmr. lin tht-n tht- girls in tht-ir nt-xt gnint- with lllQQQ,lllStlllI't'llllll'i'll21Sllt'tl tn vit-ttvry tn st-t-rt- tht- st-t' tintl til' tht-ir tit-ttirit-s til' tht- st-ztstin. 'l'ht- lrtst Qlrlllltx til' tht- yt-:tr w:is plnyt-tl with tht- l3t1t'li sptvrt st-xtt-t. ttwintg tn :i nt-w tlirisitwn tltmtir pl:tn it wxts llK't't'SN2lI'y for liriiigtv' High tn plzty :tt :t tlis:itlx':1nt:tQt-. Nt-vt-r wt-rt- tht- Qirl's sliilllttl pl:1ying:tntl t-xt't-ptitinztl t-titupt-r:ttitmn tlis pl:i-vt-tl ht-t tt-r thrtn :tt this Quint-, ttntl, thttug-:li tht- st-twrv wzts lllSIlSlI'tbllS ltnr l3:inggtti', tht- strift wats tint- gruntl t-linirix til' tint- tt-:nnwtmrlt :intl sliilllul IIlZlllUUllYUl'lll,Lf, A-Xt tht- :tnnu:tl :ithlt-tit . . . , , , . , . . h:tntInt-t, nint- girls rt-t't-ivt-tl tht-n' li s lrtnn Mrs. I llllI'Clllll tgtmt-li tit tht- hziskt-thxill tt-:nn r w ' v - - ' lhns tht- girl s ltzisltt-tl-:ill st-:tstin t-ntlt-tl with t-vt-ry gztnit- :ltspt-t'l:tt'l1l:ll't't1I1lt-st, ltir tht- girls pr:tt-tit-t-tl I'rtnn thrt-t- tn tivt- tinit-s t-vt-ry wt-t-lc tn gain that stlpt-rh ltirni tit' playing whit-h nnttlt- this yt-:tr's lvxtsltt-tlmll tt-:ini tht- ht-st. yt-I. rtiw lt-lt, tn right litntlist- llttstings, lltiris C'lntlnit-rs, Nlrs, Cllittrvliill tCti:tt'hl, l.iili:in flllillwlll. tnrinnt- Nltirristin rtiw l-'lt1rt-nt-t- Stt-t-vt-s, lClix:ilit-tli 'l'ttnlt-, 'l'ht-hn:i SlllllV2lll, Klziric Ttvtilt-, lsziht-l lit-ily Back row-left to right-lklorris Small, Robert Hussey, Edward Curran, Eugene Brown, Warren St :ples Norris Rubin Front row-Harold Nelson, Isadore Leavitt, A1'tln1r Stewart tCaptainj, Alfred Tilley, Russell H LH kcs John Gildart Crzkmozz .Football Reform! ITH the usual Eve veterans and a number of experienced players, Coach Ulmer built up a strong football eleven. The Red lmps started off their football sched- ule with a bang, knocking off Belfast, Machias, Brewer, Berlin and Portland in that order and then the slump started. The Crimson team had been aiming at that Port- land game all season and the day that it beat Portland 13-6, the team was superb. All the breaks seemed against the Red. Once they carried the ball to the 10 yard line and seemed sure to score, but a 25 yard penalty set the Crimson warriors back to the 35-yard line. This only increased the power of the Queen City attack. On the next play, captain Art Stew- art ran through the whole Portland team for the first- touchdown. Bangor added another score by straight football, but Portland scored its six points through pure luck. A man in- tercepted a pass in the clear and ran unmolested for a touchdown. And then came the slump. On the following Saturday, Bangor faced a weak and untested John Bapst team. The playing of the Crimsonites was sloppy, and the Purple walked off with an easy triumph, 19f0. This defeat broke the morale of the big red team, and three more defeats were reg- istered against Bangor before the season ended. Two of these defeats were suffered at the hands of teams which Bangor had already beaten. The other was suffered at the hands of Waterville. The Bafbeibzzll Rerom' T the beginning of the season, Coach Trowell faced a difficult task in moulding a win- ning club. Working without even one letterman, Coach Trowell found a combina- tion that was just beginning to win ball games when the Crimson's old jinx, ineli- gibility, broke up the team. The main fault during the early part of the season was fouling. Nearly every game that Bangor lost was dropped with one or two regulars on the bench. Usually the Crimson would be ahead or within two or three points of their opponents, when .Iolm Hartt, Gene Brown or some other star like Brick Hurd would be booted out of the game on fouls. This is what caused Bangor to drop a couple of close games. Finally when the team started clicking, Brown was found to be ineligible for the rest of the year while Hawkes was down for a week. This bad news came the week after the Edward Little game in which Auburn, one of the strongest teams in western Maine was topped 30--14. The next game was with our old rival, Old Town. Although Bangor had already defeated the big Green decisively once, the local papers all said that this game would determine which team should go to the tournament. With a crippled team the Crimson again defeated the Canoe City boys, but the latter were chosen to go to the tournament just the same. This was a very discouraging blow to the Crimson hoop aspirants and they dropped the final game to Bapst but only after a great battle. Back row----left to rightfEdmond Boudreau, Forrest Hurd, John Hartt, Eugene Brown, Mr. Trowell, fbo wlij l iont 1 uw-f Stanley Carson, Norman Carlisle, Paul Burke tcaptainj, Russell Hawkes, Frank Knowles 'XWiW2I-'1'? . lil ,Y flT ' 'L 'H ln.. k l 5 s 2 Back row-left to right-William Wallace, Economy, Fred Wise, Paul Fairley, Raymond Bennett, Paul Burke, Warren Staples, Jean Sanborn, Norman Carlisle, Elwood Bryant Third row-Bennie Viner, Doris Clark, Albert Gass Second row-Nancy Conners, Alfred Tilley, Edward Ross, James Sullivan, Robert Hussey, Edmond Boudrcau, Andrew Cox, Arthur Stewart, Ralph Wilson, Ruth Sanders, Wilda Murray Front row-Louise Hastings, Newell Avery, Doris Chalmers, Allen Faulkingham, Malcolm Flewelling, Florence Mitchell, Thelma Sullivan, James Lousey, Russell Hawkes, Helen Gould, Phyllis Bates Student Comm! HE student council, in its second year of existence, has done much to make Bangor High School a more tenable place. One of the most important acts accomplished was the framing of the Code of Honor. Since paper, apple cores, etc., had been found Where they shouldn't be, and since a few thieveries from lockers had been reported, it was thought advisable to draw up some sort of a reminder to be posted in conspicuous places. The code was placed on the bulletin board and was viewed with alarm by all culprits. Then, about Christmas-time, Art Stewart brought up the idea of a UB Club,ean organization composed of B. H. S. lettermen, whose purpose would be to further the cause of athletics. After a thorough discussion of the plan, a council majority agreed to a B Club. This club is a milestone in the general progression of athletics in Bangor High. After more discussion at one of the winter council meetings, it was voted to purchase pins for as many as wished them. Shortly thereafter student councils members blossomed forth proudly with pins on sweaters, coats, blouses or dresses. The above affairs constituted the major part of the couneil's business although many minor matters were settled. K Labor 011111121 V 111612 PAULA PINKHAM Nearer draws the time of partingg Friends, we know, must leave us now. Thus our future lives we're startingg Here and now we make our vow. 'Labor Conquers All, our mottog All our hopes are to succeed. And we ask the Heavenly Father, That He grant the strength We need. When we leave this house of wisdom, Let our motto be our aim, As we search for all things greater And we tread the path to fame. May our deeds be straight and honest As we strive to reach our goals! May our lives be judged as worthy When the final curfew tolls! STUDENT ACTIVITIES DRAMATIC CLUB There has been something-a very evi- dent something in the wind-the Senior Play and players have finally been decided on. Here a correction concerning the title of the play is necessary. It was announced in the last issue of the Oracle that the play t'The Phantom Tiger had been chosen as the Senior Play, but the title of the selection was T ons of Money with the following cast. Louise Allingham .......... Peggy Thayer Aubrey Henry Allingham. .William Fraser Sproules, a butler ............. Alvah Ford Simpson a parlormaid ....... Jane Sullivan Miss Blueta Mullett. .......... Alyce Tuck Giles, a gardener ...... Gardiner Patterson James Chesterman, a solicitor .NormanCarlisle Jean Everard ............ Louise Hastings Henry ................... Elwood Bryant George Maitland .... .... E lvin Urquhart MUSIC On April 13th the music department of Bangor High was honored by the request from the Athene Club for some school talent to take part in their annual Music Concert held at Symphony House. The following program was presented: Music Study for the Childg a Luxury or a Necessity. ........, Alton G. Robinson Trio in F Major ,.......... Carl Reinecke Judith Robinson, Violin Geraldine Watson, Cello Pauline Jellison, Piano Soprano Solos: The Little Hills are Calling. .M orris When Love is Kind ........ Alice Hart Violin Solo: Landler ............,. ..... B ohm Village Song ................ Hauser Slavonic Cradle Song ....... Neruda Quartet: The Long Day Closes ....... Sullivan A Medley from the South ...... Pike Alice Tuck Francis Rice Helen Tebbets William Ballou, Jr. Accompanist, Gwendolyn Scott Tenor Solos: Somewhere .................. Clark Ce Soir, Ce Soir, Cherie. . .Francais Samuel Spinny Mr. Robinson's talk was enjoyed very much by the audience as it was entertaining as well as educational. At the close of the concert the young musicians were compli- mented on their good work by many of the audience and much praise was directed to- ward our capable music department. Senior chorus has been meeting regularly since the first of May and now are prepared to make the rafters ring at the auditorium with their class ode written by that talented Paula Pinkham. LATIN CLUB The banquet on May 17, at which some 60 were present and which was a gala affair carried out in truly Roman fashion, marked the conclusion of an unusually interesting year in Latin Club. The year's program following the sug- gestions of several officers was devoted to a rather close survey of Roman life and cus- toms. To the Public Library, the Club would express its sincerest gratitude for the use of some twenty volumes, many of them, deal- ing with every phase of life in Rome, from the earliest times down to the present day, These volumes were placed in our library for the duration of the school year and have been in great demand by many of our students of Latin. A delightful innovation this year was the use on two different occasions of stereop- ticon slides, portraying scenes in Italy and students in the far-Hung Roman colonies. Every phase of Roman life was presented at the club during the year. The Roman family was seen at their simple meals and their elaborate feasts, their dress was no- ticed and their conversation was even lis- tened to. Some time was spent with the mother in the home, with the children at home and in school, the business man was accompanied to the market-place, the poli- tician to the forum, and even the physician to the sick. The Romans were watched at both work and play. The last meeting in charge of the energetic sophomores formed a conclusion to the whole matter. On that occasion our thoughts centered about the grandeur that was Rome , and we pondered on wherein lay Rome's greatness,-in the greatness of her military power, of her achievements in the realm of conquest, of law, and of civil- ization, and in the greatness of her mighty men. In the causes of her downfall we found many a fact to which statesmen of our time might well give heed. The seniors are thinking of the good times spent in Latin Club and many bid farewell with a real regret to that fine old institution, the Latin Club. The seniors sincerely hope that they will not be forgotten at Saturnalia time next year, and wish the sophs and juniors as much fun and help in the Latin Club, both socially and educationally as they have ex- perienced this year. Felicitas! SCHOOL SPIRIT Now is the time to get another dig at the good Old School Spirit-not a dirty dig either. As everyone knows, our Athletic Depart- ment was in a bit of a hole this spring and needed a helping hand. At the baseball and football games this spring the students turned out in good num- bers to view their school mates making things hot for the other side. These folks cer- tainly deserve honorable mention for their attendance and we don't mean those few people who Cwerej turned out, trying to crawl under the fence at the games. This year there has been more need for school spirit than perhaps any other year and the students as a body have gallantly responded. The first event of the spring where a good spirit was first shown was the Athletic de- partment dance held at the Chateau April 21. About a hundred dollars was netted by the department. Rather nice for a beginner! And then came the spring football and base- ball games to start the season off right. The attendance at these was a record attend- ance-and that helped still more. Now the seniors gallantly will their spirit to the sophs and juniors and hope that next year will manifest the same true spirit and love for our good old B. H. S., the alma mater. SOCIAL EVENTS One of the brightest lights of the social whirl of good old B. H. S. this year was the Military Ball. Not satisfied with having gloriously distinguished themselves in the afternoon at the inspection the whole mili- tary unit turned out for this event. The officers and their charming ladies in their many hued gowns paraded to perfec- tion in the Grand March Cthough we suspect that more than one trembling soph feared lest her high heels get caught in the hem of her long dress and she disgrace herself and the boy friend by measuring her length on the floor, imagine her embarrassmentllj In the drills the cadets more than dis- tinguished themselves contesting for the medals. The proceeds from this event will cer- tainly keep next year's battalion going for some time. Another big social event this year was the Athletic Dance given at the Chateau, April 21. All the Students attended and a good time was had by all. Last but not least came the senior ban- quet. This event was much looked for- ward to by the graduating class and was much enjoyed. It was really the last get- together of the seniors, excepting gradua- tion, and will long be remembered in the years to come. DEBATE CLUB A most successful Debate Club season ended one Thursday evening, with a gala party, such as only the Debate Club can present. The splendid program, under the direction of Mrs. McGinley, coach of the Snapdragons, consisted of a special feature, Mr. E. C. Haynes, the magician who enter- tained at the Debate Club dance and vaude- ville last fall, games and stunts appropriate for the occasion 5 refreshments, which were delicious sandwiches, punch, and ice cream, the awarding of letters in debating, and songs, which make up the fun of every party. Another special feature of the party was the presentation to Mr. Prescott of a fine set of hooks by the combined Debate Clubs. The annual Debate Club News was dis- tributed at this time. A great deal of credit must be given Joe Bertels, editor-in-chief and his associate editors in their splendid work. The issue contained stories, approp- riate to debating, accounts of the trips made by the teams, and sketches of the debates as seen from different sides. A very clever feature was the alibi page, upon which was a quotation from last year's issue, in which last year's editor said that she hoped the 1933's year book would be forced to leave the page blank-1933 has no alibis-the page was left blank. In regard to debating letters, Mr. Ulmer made known his views in a letter printed in the year book. The football coach said that letters awarded in every activity were a recognition for real effort in the activities of the school, and should be worn for the sake of school spirit. Letters in debating were awarded the fol- lowing: Varsity, Corinne Adams, Bernice Braidy, Andrew Cox, Robert Kurson, Leo Liebermann, Junior Varsity, Lucille Ep- stein, Lucille Fogg, Betty Moore, George Tsoulas, Edward Redman, Class, Wood- ford Brown, Edith Floros, Virginia Orbe- ton, Morris Rubin, Artemus Weatherbec, Isabel Cumming, Ernest Andrews, Charles Peirce, and Lawrence Tinker, Club Officers, Joseph Bertels, Hope Betterly, Hazel Chal- mers, Louise Clifford, Jeanette Leavitt, Charles Gruber, John Hessert. Bangor High's Bates League team came through as we all hoped-in first place. Andrew Cox and Bernice Braidy consistently came through as best speakers on their resepective teams throughout the league. Andrew Cox received a hundred dollar Bates scholarship as best speaker of the league. However, the best part of our suc- cess in the Bates League is the fact that not one of our team will leave Bangor High this year, and one of the four is a sophomore. The beautiful cup will remain at Bangor and is a splendid trophy. B. H. S. is cer- tainly proud of its varsity debaters and the coach, Mr. Prescott. At the league semi- finals the teams entered in a field of sixteen schools, winning their way through a series of debates to the finals. By the process of elimination, Bangor defeated South Paris, Hallowell, Berwick, and Rumford. Our teams are eligible to enter the National Debating tournament, to be held at Woos- ter, Ohio, however, financial conditions forbid taking the trip this year, but Bangor will win the national championship some- time. MILITARY The Rifle Club ended this year after a very successful season although around Christmas time, with the targets broken down, it seemed as if the Rifle Club would be out of the running, Sergeant Beckert and his team made a wonderful record for Ban- gor High School, with eighth place in the National Match. Letters were awarded the senior members of the Rifle Club, and these letters, were displayed in the interests of school spirit as well as athletic awards, debating awards and music awards. A great deal of applause should be given the members of our rifle teams, the boys work hard for the laurels which they win, and yet seldom do they gain the recognition of the students for their achievments. We are all cheering for our straight shooters, but they deserve more support. The big annual military inspection was held at Broadway Park May 19-20. The cadets drilled hard in the hot May sun, but like good soldiers, they made few complaints. As in past years an inspecting officer from First Corps Area Headquarters reviewed the battalion drill. The battalion Cadet Ma- jor, Paul Fairley, commanding, executed Basic Military problems, after which the picked company, picked platoon, and picked man drills were executed. Four medals were awarded the men who showed the great- est improvement in Military for the year, one for the best senior, one for the best jun- ior, and one apiece for the two best sopho- mores. The beautiful Hearst trophy, which our rifie team won recently, arrived at the mili- tary office. The trophy is in the form of a huge sterling silver shield, with handsome carving and designs executed in it. For beauty and size, few trophies on display at B. H. S. can equal it. With the annual inspection over, Sergeant Oscar G. Beckert, who for three years has been our popular drill-master, will be leav- ing us. The sergeant is Very popular with the cadets, with his exciting tales and sports- manship when off duty. In drill, he de- lights the fellows with his original expres- sions and peculiar accents in the commands. We are all sorry to lose the sergeant-he's a jolly good fellow-Good-luck, Sergeant. MUSIC The Band has been very active the last few weeks, working on the New England contest number, Oberon. This piece was played in the assembly and was very well received. Besides extra rehearsals, Mr. Robinson's musicians staged a band concert and dance in the City Hall, during the mid- dle of May. The money received at this concert swells the band's fund for contest trips. At this writing it is very improbable that the band will go to Providence, R. I. this year, however B. H. S. has one per- manent New England Championship Band Trophy. The Orchestra is working on the music to be played at the annual Music Depart- ment Concert to be held June 9. At this concert all the musical groups in the city schools unite in a combined concert to dis- play the talents of the performers and the good work of the directors, Mr. Sprague, Mr. Robinson, Miss Donovan, and Miss Bowen. Rehearsals of the music for the graduation exercises are also being held. The Boy's Glee Club is rehearsing now for the Music Department concert. The two selections will be that beautiful melody, The Bells of Sainte-Marie's, and a dreamy lullaby, Pale in the Amber West. Un- fortunately for the boys who have been so faithful in attendance, the Glee Club will take no trip this year, since the state con- tests are to be omitted. SENIOR BAN QUET The Senior Banquet will be held June 20, in the assembly hall. The speakers are to be: Toastmaster. .............. Arthur Stewart For the Faculty- Principal Taylor, Dean Connor, Mr. Prescott. For the Boys . .......... . .Russell Hawkes For the Girls. ........ .. . .Margaret Thayer Athletics .... ...... P aul Burke Prophecies : Classical Course .......... . . .Jane Sullivan Scientific Course ...... . . .Woodford Brown Technical and Industrial .... William Fraser General and Home Economics. . .Alyce Tuck Commercial. ........ ........ H elen Gould BOYS' ATHLETICS BANGOR HIGH LOSES TO WATERVILLE 10-3 After leading Waterville High for seven was and innings, Bangor High's baseball team smothered under a barrage of hits dropped the first game of the current sea- run son 10-3. Coasting along on a one lead, due mainly to Russ Hawkes' hitting, the Red Imps looked like sure winners until that unlucky seventh when Waterville scored 8 runs to clinch the game. The big force behind this drive was Pee Wee Roy's home run with two of the bags oc- cupied. This is the same Pee Wee who, almost single handed, defeated Bangor in football last fall. Dana Getchell, pitching his first game in a Bangor High uniform, pitched a nice ball game up until the sev- enth inning, when he weakened and allowed a couple of hits followed by Roy's home run to be collected off his delivery. Russ Hawkes led the Bangor attack with two hits, one of them a double, and he just missed a home run when his mighty drive in the sixth went foul by a few yards. BANGOR IS SHUT OUT BY BELFAST 8-0 In a game played in a drizzling rain Bel- fast shut out Bangor 8-0 for the second successive defeat the Crimson has suffered this season. Errors played an important part in the Crimson defeat as the game was literally given to Belfast. The rain of course made playing conditions pretty bad, but many of the Bangor errors could hardly be blamed on the rain. Johnny England started the game for Bangor and pitched good ball until he was relieved by Gray in fifth. Hall, Belfast flinger, hurled three hit ball in shutting Bangor out. This was Bangor's first league game and dropped the Crimson to the bottom of the list, but we didn't stay there long. BANGOR WINS FIRST GAME OF SEASON 645 Bangor High School's baseball team defeated Orono in a close league tilt, which was not decided until Warren Staples clouted a clean bingle into center field in the last half of the ninth inning with Al Tilley oc- cupying third base. The game was nip and tuck all the way with Orono the first to score on Grodinsky's wild throw to home plate. But the lead was short-lived as the locals came back the next inning to pound Veano, Orono's starting pitcher, off the mound and score five runs. King replaced Veano on the slab and held the Red Imps in check throughout the rest of the game, while the upriver lads came back to score three runs on Veano's double and tie the game up. After this inning both pitchers settled down to hurl steady ball and the game looked as if it were going into extra innings when Staples did his Merriwell act. With the score tied 5-5, Al Tilley opened the ninth with a double to right field, took third on a wild pitch and scored when Stap- les busted a hot one over second base. BREWER DEFEATS BANGOR 14-8 After being curbed for six long innings before the curves of Getchell, the Brewer bats boomed out one terrific blast in the seventh inning to score twelve runs and clinch the game. Up until the seventh the game had a decided Crimson tinge as Dana Getchell set the Orange and Black bats- man down in order for the first six innings while Bangor paced by Russ Hawkes and Greaseball Grodinsky piled up six runs, and then the Hreworks started. After Brewer had scored three runs, coach Ulmer rushed his star hurler, Sharkey Staples, into the box to try to stop the avalanche but this only added more fuel to the flame, as nearly every ball Sharkcy pitched was driven back at him. The inning would probably be going yet if Fritter Green had not pulled down a long fly after a terrific run to end the inning. Bangor came back to score two runs in the eighth, but the dam- age was already done and the Crimson had suffered another defeat. BANGOR AND ELLSWORTH IN WILD GAME Game Ends in 9-9 Deadlock Bangor was given a IWO forfeit decision over Ellsworth High School by umpire Earl Hart when the visitors refused to continue the game after a disagreement in the totals at the end of the game. Bangor's score book, kept by the Bangor scorer read 9-9, while that of the Ellsworth scorer 10-9, in favor of Ellsworth. Argument ensued with the result that the benefit of the doubt was given to Bangor. Ellsworth scored all their runs off Grease Grodinsky in the first three innings, but after Getchell took the mound not even the semblance of a run was scored off Bangor's star right hander. Getchell is fast becoming Bangor's main- stay on the mound. In five of the games played, he figured prominently in three of them Although this was the first game he had won this year, he pitched masterful ball, in every game. With the game almost lost, Bangor broke out with a wild hitting spree in the ninth, after two men were out. Green opened the ninth with a hot drive over second base. The next two batters were retired in order, but Grodinsky drove a liner over second to score Green. Burke scored Grodinsky with a home run, bring- ing the Bangor total to 7. Staples and Tilley singled in succession. Hawkes drove a hot one over second to score Staples and Green smacked a clean hit to center to score Tilley and tie the game up. Hawkes was caught trying to steal third for the final out. BANGOR HIGH MAKES EXCELLENT SHOWING IN COUNTY MEET Showing surprising strength in the field events, Bangor High's track team, paced by Donovan and Mack, trailed Old Town by approximately thirty points in the an- nual track meet held at the Canoe City. Donovan was the high point man with two firsts, a second, and another tie for first in the high jump. Donovan won the shot put, broke the record for the javelin and came second in the discus, besides tying for first in the high jump. Quite an afternoonls work for one man. Mack, another stellar Bangor performer broke the record for the hammer throw with a toss of 169 feet. He also tied for first in the high jump and gath- ered a third in the broad jump. Wallace came third in the pole vault. These men accounted for the majority of Bangor's points, and the relay team, composed of Emple, Bell, Newman, and Donovan with a fourth place were responsible for the rest of the Crimson total. In the track events Bangor was very weak. The cause of this is the lack of a suitable track at Bangor High. In a city of Bangor's size, there ought to be some kind of a track for the boys to practice on. GIRLS' ATHLETICS The girls' basketball season was wound up when the annual athletic banquet and reception to the basketball teams was held at the Bangor House, April 20. The ban- quet, considered a very brilliant affair, was a big success. The table was prettily decora- ted with yellow snapdragons and the pro- grams were in black and gold, emphasizing the Girls' Athletic Honor Council color. About forty girls attended. Our dean, Miss Connor was the guest speaker, and she also awarded the interclass numerals to the girls. The Council invited eight teachers to the banquet. They were: Dean Connor, Miss Mullen, Miss Cousins, Miss Dunning, Miss DuBourdieu, Miss Knight, Miss Beau- pre, and our coach Mrs. Churchill. PROGRAM Toastmistress .......... Gladys Smith, '33 Hockey ......... ...... M ary Wright, '34 Basketball ........... Thelma Sullivan, '33 Class Basketball ........ Ruth Sanders, '34 AWARDS lnterclass Numerals ........ Dean Connor Cup .....,................ Dean Connor Basketball Letters ......... Mrs. Churchill The cup, a much coveted trophy, was awarded to the senior class. The sen- iors should be proud of this, for it is seldom that they have enough playersicome out to make a good team. There was some little discussion on what our next sport should be, Mrs. Churchill had sent for an archery set, and it was expected that we would have archery as our sport, but it was found that the girls would not have time to practice and organize a team before the end of the school year. There- fore, baseball was chosen instead. A fine crowd of freshmen, sophomores and juniors turned out, and Miriam Landon represented the whole of the senior athletes. However, more senior girls were expected to come out for practice, in order that we might have a class tournament in baseball as we did in basketball and hockey. Practice was once a week until the second Week of June. Then the remaining two weeks were taken up by the class tourna- ments. The class winning the tournament was given a banner with its class numerals engraved on the banner. Thus the athletic season ends. May next year's season be as successful as this years. Mrs. Churchill should be congratulated on the fine material that she has produced in the different Helds of our athletics. ln a recent meeting of the Honor Council, new officers were elected. They were: President .................. Mary Wright Vice-president .... ..... E li zabeth Toole Secretary ....... .......... R uth Sanders Treasurer ................. Gerry Reynolds Doris Chalmers, our retiring president has proved a successful leader and has been very busy in Council work the whole year. STUDENT DIRECTORY Student Council Officers Malcolm Flewelling .................... President Thelma Sullivan .................. Vice-president Florence Mitchell ...................,.. Uecretary Dramatic Club Officers Norman Carlisle ....................... President Louise Hastings ..... ..... V ice-president Band Officers Norman Carlisle ......................... Leader Bennie Viner .......................... President Norman Carlisle .... . . . .... Vice-president Albert Friedman .........,............. Librarian Latin Club Officers Margaret Thayer ...................... Secretary William Fraser ........................ Treasurer Debate Club Officers Andrew Cox .......................... President Robert Kurson ..,. ........,....... lt ianager Joseph Bertels ......................... Secretary Hope Betterly ........... Corresponding Secretary Senior Class Officers Arthur Stewart ....................... President Louise Hastings .............,..... Vice-president Margaret Thayer .... ....... S ecretary Russell Hawkes ....................... Treasurer Junior Class Officers Robert Hussey ........................ President Claire Libbey ..................... Vice-president Eliz beth Maxwell ..... ....... S ecretar 9- Y Waldo Weston ....................,... Treasurer Sophomore Class Officers Walter Morse ....... .................. P resident Lorna Hawkes .... ................ X 'ice-president Elizabeth Welch ..... ....... T reasurer Sheldon Smith ........................ Secretary Freshman Class Officers George Bell ................... Betsy Connors. . . Carolyn Reed .... Raymond Flynn ..... Editor-in-chief. . . Business Manager. . . . . . Literary .......... .... Personals ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-president Constance Hedin, ............ . .... Q Comms . . . S 'J Andrew Cox .... H. Corinne Adams. . . Edward Curran .... Juliet Spangler ..... Eleanor Clough. . . Harold Taylor .... Dorothy Daley. . . Sally Woodcock. . . Marjorie Taylor. . Offic William Fraser .... Richard Cochran. . Charles Thompson ....... . . . Charles Thompson ............. . . .......... Praetor ' ' ' T ribunes . . . . . . .Quaestor ' ' ' Aediles ers' Club Officers . . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-president . . . . . .Secretary .. . . . . . .Treasurer Officers of the Girls' Honor Council Doris Chalmers .....,.................. President Miriam Landon ..... .... V ice-president Louise Hastings .................. ..... S ecretary Gladys Smith ......................... Treasurer Officers of the Freshman Boys' Debating Club Charles Gruber ........................ President Charles Peirce .................... Vice-president John Hessert .... . . . . . .Secretary John Hessert .... ...................... T reasurer Snapdragon Club Officers Jeanette Leavitt ............... Hazel Chalmers. . . . . . . . . .Secretary Louise Clifford. . . . . . . . .Treasurer Louise Clifford. . . . ORACLE BOARD 1933-1934 . . . . . .Andrew Cox . . . .William Ballou . . . . . .Rose Costrell jAphrodite Floros I Joseph Bertels Mary Jenkins Student Activities... .. Harold Tr lor Alumni .... 2 Y George Tsoulas . . .Edward Curran Girls' Athletics ..... Boys' Athletics .... Reviews ......... . . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-president . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . . .Mary Wright . . . . .Robert Hussey . .Virginia Orbeton S Mildred Rolnick Typists ..... 2 Mary White H okum .,................. ...... M orris Rubin William West Assistant Business- Managers ..... William Hilton Earle Ruhlin rw-X fff V. 'QQ -' ff-.t T' I Q eg 54, A 75 '11 , A212245 'V fn! lj! I U ' .JAC'j' M , 7 65 ' UA RF: f X meg . f Sq, S4 if X . xx .qi E X , X '1 'j M55 Q Lf ' X 5 ' Jw X, , , 'VX fx 3 ti t 1' ' XJ X X 2 W Advertising in the ancient manner-not unlike modern methods. ADVERTISING KIDDIES' CORNER - X Lf y., ,, 1 Nlll'IIl Cfurlislc' Fcldiv Rvclmam linrlms C':rrI1m'm1 livnniu VH101' l'rml1liv Nm-wm:1n Lmliso Hastings Ellis: Clrmgh Margie Cole Alvic F1 ard Murj Strout Gormliu Smith Erin Ebhosml h'I2H'E Sperry Bobby Iill1'S'!l1 Kent Hnsscn Mya-0 Tuck 'Fll21l'ilN Clark 1X'Ii!'iilIll Lzmmlnn Dottie Chalmers Newell Avery 50020010020 00 000 .00 0:00:00:0QQo:00:00:00a-1000.0 . 00200: 0:0 .0 00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00'0 000'00'00'000o00 00,00 00 00 00 00.000 00'00'00'00.00:00:0S: OO 5:0 Oz' x s 00 00 s z 9.0 0s0 0'0 . ,, , ,,,.., . ,, ,. ,, ,A ,,, Mm. H, 0,4 ,i, 4 ,hfq 0,00, , -2. A 5: OO z s 0,0 0,1 3 uf f , l, , M ,, A 1,1 , M , af! a 4. I fm ,f f - -' , -11 0:0 ':' o'0 020 S 0 U0 S 2 35- 00 ERN U s, V55 ' 1v,L ,., f f 0 it 7 3 .:. 'S' m4 V 00 ti. . 1 2 Mn., -- 4 fs ay e ff Si: SACHUEPQ' 80 Oz. 0.0 'I' DAY DIVISION Q0 0:0 :30 S0 ,sf THE THE ,ij ' 0 ' SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ff: 0:0 In co-operation with engineering ADMINISTRATION Hfmsi Offers CUTFICUI3 Ie-ading Co-operating with business firms, If Q u 0 . :if to the Bachelor Of 50191109 degfeeln offers courses leading to the degree :ff EE the f0II0W1f1g branches Of GHEIHCGTIDEY of Bachelor of Science in the following If 0 UO .Q Engineering fields of bU.S1HCSSI 31 5. 5. Mechanical Engineering Accounting .i. : . 00 00 s, . . . 2, 2, Electrical Engineering Banking and Finance DO O Chemical Engineering . 5' Business Management ft- 00 . . . 0:0 Q. Industrial Engineering If .,. 5. 01001010 ,Y 0:0 0,0 ' . . ' fi: The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine theory with 132 two years of practice and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his If :ff other school expenses. :ff O 9 32 fi: jig For catalog or any further information write to: :gf 0:0 0.0 0:0 0:0 Q51 N ORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY 3' s :gf - MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions 08C as BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 'E' 3. ' .Q f OO 0 00000000000000 00 000 000000 0 000000 0000 zo 0,0020QQ0200.0 0.00.00.00.00.00,09.0 0,0 0,00,00.0 0.0 0.0 0.00.0020 010030010 0.00.00.00:00:002 0.0 0.0040.00.00.0Q0 0:0 0200200401002 0.0 0.00.00,00.00,0 500.00,00,00.0 0.0 59 A1113011:in:aio1-uinzzniininn..-en14:..-4: ,-- :nic L. A. PAUL CO., Inc. 45 Oak St., Bangor, Me. Dealer In DODGE BROS. MOTOR VEHICLES PLYMOUTH CARS Compliments of EBEII LEMIITT Our Reputation For giving good haircuts to the boys and girls is well established W. H. NORTHUP'S BARBER SHOP 21 Central Street DISTINCTLY BETTER CANDIES Our Hand Rolled Chocolates are our Best Ever and the Town's Delight ROKEUS 24 HAMMOND sr. BANGOR Compliments of The Perry Studio 193 Exchange Street Bangor, Maine ELECTRICAL WIRING in all its branches Distinctive Lighting Fixtures THE DOLE COMPANY 910101010101 10201 rioiniuioiuitlii o 50 4: 0:0 B. H. S. STUDENTS COMPLAIN TO OUTDOOR ADVERTISING AGENCIES Mutters of discontent and complaint have been heard with increasing frequency around the school of late. Students have been seen glowering out of windows and then turning disgustedly to their books. Ranks are picking up. No, it's not the coming exams, nor spring fever. lt's this. Every so often the advertisements on the billboards surrounding the school are changed. By the time the students have one memorized, the next makes its appear- ance. But this time no new advertisement has appeared, thus the murmurs of discon- tent. Sandy Sox says, If I can't have a new ad to look at every so often, I have to pay attention to the lesson, if I pay attention to thc lesson, I get such good rank the other fellows think l'm the teacher's pet. The only difference between a shop and a shoppe is about 502, DETECTIVES AT WORK IN B. H. S. Have you ever left a pen, pencil, or book on some desk, and gone back later to Hnd it lost, strayed, or stolen. If so, never again will you have to go through that try- ing experience. A group of volunteer de- tectives are busily engaged during their study periods and at recess trying to locate lost books, pencils, etc. These heroes, fanatics, or nuisances Cac- cording to your point of viewj have been bitten severely by the detective bug, and have undertaken to become-a-detective by-mail-in-ten-easy-lessons. Hearing that practice makes perfect, they are getting practice by trying to find mislaid articles in the school. This group first became prominent when a teacher lost a set of examination papers before they had been corrected, and asked a member to find it for her, he did. Since then the group has requested that its names be kept secret. Q 4 0 an A un of UD CE IF YOU like this border print just specify When ou have your neXt developing and print- ing done, no extra charge and they sure do dress up your snapshots. an be had at the following stores: SWeet's Drug Store Allen Drug Store Fairmount Pharmacy l3rown's Pharmacy Center St. Pharmacy Houlihan's Pharmacy Hinckley's Pharmacy Seymour Pharmacy, So. Brewer PHOTO DEPARTMENY' PIONEER ENGRAVING CU. o 4 o . 0.00.05 Q Clary W 171 E, the class of 1933, being in our right mind, before departing forever from this high school world, do hereby give and bequeath: Eleanor Clough's talents to ..... Fran Jones' boy friends to .... Peg Thayer's horses to ...... Elwood Bryant's laugh to .......... The Personals Department to .......... Robert Kurson's oratorical powers to .... Al Schriver's curly hair to ............ Miriam Landon's curling iron to ..... Woody Brown's daze to ............ Nancy Connor's Bowdoin men to ....... Richard Averill's height to ........... Connie Hedin's dates to .......... Norman Carlisle's class ring to .... Virgil to the .................. And Causeries to ............ Paul Burke's feet to ........... Jane Sullivan's play acting to ..... Paul Fairley's swagger to .............. Bill Fraser's diploma to .............. Freddy NeWman's collection of pencils to .... . . . Bennie Viner's bass drum to ........... Russ Hawkes' B letters to.. . . Newell Avery's cditorship to .... Marjory Strout's peroxide to.. . . Eric Ebbeson's cartoons to ..... Phil Jarvis' trick haircomb to .... Alvah Ford's come-back slips to .... Mack Flewelling's popularity to ..... Richard Steven's baton to ..,....... Barbara Cameron's Brownies to .... Gen Hibbard's excuses to ........ The seniors' ponies to ............. Doris Chalmer's Honor Council work to. Signed, 62 . . . .Bernice Braidy . . . . .Mimi Merrill . . . .Betty Maxwell . . . . .Joe Bertels . . . .Two half wits . . .Leo Lieberman . . .Herbert Brill . . .Ruth Thurston . . . .Mickey Alpert . . . .Ruth Thurston . . .Merrill Eldridge Harold McCann's loquaciousness to ..... . . . . .Wayne Garland . . . . .Jean Calhoun . .Arlene McLaw1in ...........Juniors Whoever wants 'em . . . .John Kendrick . . . .Eleanor Bissell . . . .Clarence Fields ...........Himself .Some needy person . . ..... Frank Leighton . . .Mr. Somerville . . . . . .Andrew Cox . . .Audrey Everett .Kenneth Donovan ........Don Daley . . . .Owen Lynch ... ...Bob Hussey .. . . . . .Jack Adams .Margaret Maxwell . . . . . .Claire Libbey . . . .any Latin student Ralph Wentworth's handwriting to ....... . . . . . . . .Mosquitoes . . . . .Mary Wright ARTHUR STEWART, President. LOUISE HASTINGS, Vice-President 0:0 0:00.05 e o o use 0.0 .5 .g. e 54 The Haynes 8. Chalmers Hardware and School A 33 Supplies Paints and Varnishes 0.0 Q Iii 176 EXCHANGE ST. BANGOR 0? 0.0 O aio of 0 .3..g..g..g..g..g ' g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. ngng .yup ..g..g. g..g..g E' , 5 YD Q5 5 Q 5 C5 ' E Q ' 2 Q ca 2 'JU 2 -4 V 'U H 21 5 4 E SE i . m 5 7' m m an m n E Q CE In 5 5 Pl is G 1 N Q' i :a- O 5 w 2 3 Us 'U :cs X' U, S. - W o Q f' H 2 E ff, S I W Q 9 5 5 ., a 5' 5 2 E 2 E' Q Q 5 'Q 'E :1 fb 5 S -:--:--:-':- Q Q .01 0:0 Q .5. 0:4 0:0 o or Graduation WHITE FLANNELS 3.45 to 6 BLUE FLANNEI, COATS 310 to I 131 HERRICK - MACKAY co. .v 1010301111011 luioiuiuicniuioii :oil ZlBunalh 1Bratt Blemelzr BANGOR, MAINE LUFKlN'S FINE CANDIES OF ALL KINDS FOR ALL SEASONS Pop Corn in a number of different ways 41 COLUMBIA ST. BANGOR Compliments of Henley-Kimball Co. Albert J. Farrington Photographs of Bistimtiun WE MAKE THE BETTER GRADE OF CLASS PHOTOS, NOT CHEAP BUT GOOD Sittings at Night by Appointment 3 STATE ST. BREWER, ME. 11510201 11 ioiuicrxoioicnioianioiuin 'I' I I I I I I ll E 4: It 'I' LESSONS BY MOVIES Nommy Tarbile after reading the Police- man's Gazette for the last I0 years made a momentuous discovery. He says that the schools do not teach practical subjects, that we ought to have movies instead of lessons. After studying by watching Bob Montgom- ery, Leslie Howard, Gary Cooper and Rex Bell for an hour every day, what couIdn't Nornmy do. Girls could watch Joan Craw- ford, Constance Bennett, Katherine Hep- burn and Dietrich. Imagine Nommie, after finishing chemistry, being told to rescue his current flame who has been captured and is he-ld in North Bangor, in five minutes or she will be slaughtered to bits. Poor Nommy! But after watching our movie heroes, in three minutes, as Bell goes, he would be there, and with a Cooper sneer he would lightly punch each villyan on the nose, with a Montgomery touch he would free the girl and lightly amuse the villyans, then with Howard nonchalance he would bring the girl friend home to her grateful parents. What-a.-man Tarbilel He de- serves a. plate of ice cream. Emma Tweedie: Why did you leave your car around the corner when there is plenty of space out front? Hattie Woodsum: Well, the sign said, 'Motor vehicles must park 15 feet from the fire plug' and all the plugs were being used around here. Norman Carlisle: Let's try the new doc- tor's song. Paul Fairley: What's that? N. C.: Isn't It Rheumatic. Heard in the tool chest, Hope I don't bore you awl. E. Mack-I dreamed I went to heaven last night. P. Fairley-Did you see me there? Mack-Yes, that's why I know it was a dream. 0 0.0 . , 9.1020 0:0 0:0020 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0010 0:0 0:0 0,00,00.0 0.0020 0:0020 020020020 0:0 0:00:00:00:0Q0 0:0 0:00:00:00:00.0 50020020 020020020 0:0 0:0 020020020 0:0 0:0 0:00:00:00:00:0 0:4 0:00:00:0Q0:00:0 10020020 'e SEE THE AT 35 Smart New Dresses THE SYSTEM C0- 0:0 0'- HUB SHOE STORE NOW LOCATED AT 44 MAIN STREET Let Us fe your GRADUATION SHOES :gi NEWEST STYLES-MODERATE PRICES EXPERT FITTING SERVICE 3 J UNE AND FLOWERS Every body likes the month Of June-it brings romance, and the part flowers play is the link that helps bind the sentiment together. 35: FLOWERS will bring the spirit Of June into your home every month of the year. When you Mink of FLOWERS, think of L Broolfzoaylv Flower Shoppe I5 Central Street Bangor Dakin Sporting floods Co. Iron and Steel Heavy Hardware BANGOR - WATERVILLE Old' Exclusive Distributors JANTZEN SWIM SUITS I MZflZZ1EZLSLFAZfEBS N- H- Brees 80 S033 z ALL COLORS - ALL STYLES BANGURT MAINE SUEDE JACKETS gk DAKIN' WHOLESALE SQETAIL AlIl0Ill0llVB Ellullllllelll Radio 65 20209 '! 2 I 2 I !' '! ! 3 I Z Z' '3 Z ! ! l !' 'Z' 0000 0:00:00g00:00:00:0 00 'NI' O O O O O Q '. . . . . ! 3 2'Q'Z . ! I' 0 0020020 0:00:00:00:0o:00:00:0 O O O . W-:-. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00.00.00.00,0.00.o0.0o.00.0O:0O . 000000 ofnioioioianiqvifnicniaiiurirnirvifnirnicric l l l l i 0:0 LADIES' DINING iROOM UPSTAIRS Goode 8. DrisooII's 101-103 EXCHANGE STREET OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BANGOR, ME. Compliments of Bangor Motor Co. For Better Quicker Cooking USE GAS It does the job well while others are starting. That is why 15,000,000 house- wives use it. Bangor Gas Light Co. X31 banter! uint. Q ll ll u SIU: ::...::: :,..:::: : :....:.-..-..g. SENIOR BAN QUET The annual senior free-for-all, sometimes termed banquet, is going to be held shortly. Bee Tussell and Call Fairly say that they are coming, but they will have to leave by 7.30 at the latest in order to catch the last car for Weazie. The usual stale jokes are being prepared. Tom Howler is trying to get up courage to ask Mahgahet Cold to go with him on her bicycle built for two. Tellen Gold and Fillup Yarwis are going to sit at opposite ends of a table, so they can throw butter at each other, the little eats. Emma Sweedy and Tooth Fewes are hav- ing their gowns made in Paris. In accord- ance with the new styles, Emma's will be of purple and orange stripes, and Tooth's of red and green checks, deah! deah! Mrs. Carroll: What is so rare as a day in June? Boy Cback rowj: An R. O. T. C. uniform that fits. Peggy Thayer: The Scotch golf club has disbanded. Genia Savage: Why? No funds? Peggy: No, they lost the wooden tee. A. Ford-What time is it? I've a date at eight, and my watch isn't going. A. Schriver- Why? Wasn't your watch invited? A freshman once went into an ice cream parlor and bought a vanilla ice cream. When he had finished, he brought the cone back and asked for two cents back on the vase. ldconomist-Every time you breathe, some- one dies. Student-Well I can't help it. If I quit breathing, I'll die too. W. Brown-Are these jokes original? Me--Yes, I wrote them. W. Brown--Then you must be older than you look. SHORT SUBJE CTS B. H. S. TO HAVE THREE AND A HALF YEAR COURSE? A lot of talk has been going around lately about having a three and a half year course. This means that anyone who is smart enough can get four years work done in three and a half. The idea has been favorably com- mented on by students who would like the idea of missing the June finals. As Tack Mewelling says, ' I had rather have fewer study periods for three years and a half than endure the last two quarters and their exams. Fluke Board writes from his wheel chair, I can't study the last two quarters so I might as well get through in three and a half years anyway. lt has been decided to let the students take their choice of getting through in three and a half years or four. To vote on this important question, just write your choice on a piece of scrap paper and drop in the waste basket in any of the rooms. DEBATE CLUB PLAYS MARTYR Loud wails were heard in the corridor out- side the library. Muss Phlawkes and Conk Bowles rushed in to rescue all the beautiful maidens from whom the shrieks were sup- posedly coming. Imagine their surprise when they saw not only Burneese Breighdie and other fair damsels in tears, but also strong men like Gandy Nox and Boots B'lieverman. The truth was soon out. The Debate Club banquet was to be given up. Some innocent person, possibly Jay But- tels, had reminded the debators that three movies could be seen for the price of one banquet. Nobly, nobly did all debators at that moment determine to give up their banquet. Not however without a certain amount of regret as Conk and Muss dis- covered. sicniz-ioiojoiojnjcriojsfo U5 Nl 02011 OUR FUTURE What will we sophisticated seniors be doing in ten years? We predict that: Maul Bairley will be a motorman on the Bangor- Oldtown trolley: Beast Curleigh will be teaching book-keeping at Beal'sg Jan Box will be a double for Joan Crawfordg Alvie Snord will be a traveling salesman selling Pink-Tooth brushes 5 Yane Zulliban will be Writing Causeries from memory for the fun of it 5 Still Crasier will be taking old men's parts in the senior playsg Bob Nertzon will be orating from a soapbox in Broadway Park 3 Jeenya Salvage will be telling the Filipinos how to go about itg Goody Frown will still be wondering what it's all about. Il i THE PATH T0 f. .. BUSINESS success Two-year, College-grade Business Courses Accounting-Finance Business Administration Secretarial Science Normal Commercial Standard fShort1 Courses Graduates Assisted to Preferred Positions Part-time employment when needed. Supervised homes at reasonable rates. Athletic director and coaches. Send for Catalog BAY PATH INSTITUTE 100 Chestnut Srreer SpringHeld, Massachusettl Business Training of College Grade nil 1cu1ioi0io11Ii011lioi1pi1vi011r11r1c l 2 Q 'Q' 00:0 0:0 0:0 fo 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0200:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:00:00:00:00:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:00:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:00:00:00:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0Q0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:00:00' 0:0020 0:0 0:0 QQQQO 0 0 EZ z Patronlze Sanborn's Barber Shop :gr 7 Hammond Street, Bangor, Maine Special Prices on White Flannel Trousers for Graduation 3' .-. 0 -1 LARGAY S e- Bangor's Smartest Men's Shop 18 Broad Street 1 MANUFACTURERS OF 2 8 AWNING-TENTS-FLAGS-AND TEAM COVERS 2 SAILS MADE AND REPAIRED 132 BROAD STREET Q 221 -:- 21 f TEACHER of VOICE, PIANO and ORGAN 151 9' Member of Northern Conservatory Faculty it 91 FOURTH ST. TELEPHONE 6855 Q: .f. 3 BANGOR FRUIT COMPANY 'P zo CENTRAL STREET : .I S MORSE 8: COMPANY LUMBER 8a BUILDING MATERIALS VALLEY AVE. BANGOR, ME. z S , BRYANTSTRATION 'Q 5' COLLEGE 12: 5 . L . IN PROVIDENCE, RHODE :sumo if - BACON as Rom NSON Co - Offergjag SCOTgmY plan of ' ' 2-year plingigri - 4C31uvsIrZiEs each 3: 5 ' Bachelor ol Sclence Degrees in Ig' 02 BusinessAdminslration, Finance '3' Accountmq lC. P. Al, Secretarial, 3: Teacher-Traimnq, Co-educational io Select Placement - - Student IZ: L1fe-- Atlxlelxcs H Dormltories .5 Fox 71st Year Catalogue, vrrite Dean, 5' Bryant-Stratton College. Pxovxdence. R. I. 3: I-IIB ND CONNECTION W!TH ANY OTHER INSTITUTION' 'ir 5-q.+q,.g..g..g..g 3.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.g..g..g..g.q-.g..g,4..3..g..g..g..g.q..g..g..g..g..g..g.g..g. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.Q.-g..g..g..g..g.:g 68 EVERYTHING. MACK W 2 A fx 5 il!! W if B GET THAT C .ln 'HQ sf PERSONAL MUSTATIDNERYMU ' 200 sheets bond paper, 6 x 7, printed with your name and address, and 100 envelopes to match, printed on back flap. PRINT copy plainly and enclose 81.00. Paper will be sent to you by mail. BANGOR BOX COMPANY Telephone 6353 Factory, 75 South Main St., Brewer u mm. - 'Away Bring us your We U mangled, batter- IS ed specs , ,fl fy E We make smart ffl Vs s l glasses of total wrecks Boutilier's Jewelry Shop I CORNER HAMMOND AND UNION STS. BANGOR, MAINE White 8L Hayes Funeral Directors l l l O!! 1101010103020 FRESHMAN HOPSCOTCH TEAM CLOSES SUCCESSFUL SEASON At the banquet given to the lettermen of the freshman hopscotch team, student Coach Tart Stewcart gave an inspired talk in which he praised the entire squad most highly for the marvelous record which they turned in for the season. Coach Stewcart, in reviewingthe work of the entire season, said in part, When it had been decided earlier in the season that baseball was too strenuous for the froshies, they decided that there was nothing left to do but get up a hopscotch team. I grac- iously volunteered my services while ad- mitting that I knew very little about the game. Clt later developed that Mr. Stew- cart was an expert playerl. He went on to congratulate the team on their numerous victories and few defeats. In their thirteen games with the local gram- mar schools they had won seven. Then captain Furrow arose and thanked Tart for his assistance in building a marvel- ous team out of such green material. Question: Give for any one year the num- ber of bales of cotton exported from the United States. Answer: 1491. None. She: Do you have reindeer in Canada? He C after hushed momentj: No, darling, we have snow.-Exchange. Boss: You're leaving me without reason. Departing secretary: I always leave things as I find them.-Exchange. Is your wife having any success in learn- ing to drive a car? Well, the road is beginning to turn when she does. -Exvffhange. Proud father: I just received a letter from my small son-the first he ever wrote. Friend: How much did he ask fo1'?-Ex- change, 0:0 :0 0100200200905 0:0 0:0 Live Right, Play Fair and you will enjoy life 'JR' CHARLES MURRAY Murray Motor Mart 112 Franklin St. Bangor, Me, 0000000000000000 TO THE BANGOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE To train beyond the High School is the aim of every ambitious boy or girl. Two considerations that determine the possibility of advancement in a higher school are the cost and value of such training. The Maine School of Commerce is not expens- ive, chiefly because the expense of room and board is eliminated. lt is possible to train in Maine's largest Business College and live at home. The Maine School of Commerce has trained Bangor High School graduates in the past, and the value of this training has earned them em- ployment in responsible and lucrative positions. C. H. HUSSON, B. S. Ed., Free Catalog Principal BANG OR AUBURN PORTLAND R. B. Dunning gl Co. Supplies for Lawns and Gardens. Bone Meal, Lime, Vigoro, Lawn Seed and Garden Seed of all kinds. 54-68 BROAD ST. BANGOR 0. 0:0 0:0010 0:0 0:00 0:00:00:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0020 0:0 0:0 0:00:00:00:0 0:0 0: 020020010 0:0 0:0 A THIS SUMMER OVER ONE MILLIO N WO- MEN WILL BE ENJOY- ING COOL, CLEAN, SOOT FREE KITCHENS BECAUSE THEY COOK ELECTRICALLY BANGUR HYDRO STURES Bangor Hydro-Electric Company 0.0 0? 0:0 0.0 020 0.0 0:0 0'0 0:0 0:0 0'0 .f. 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 .g. 0 0:0 0:0 0 0,0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0'0 0.0 0:0 0:0 0 0.0 0:0 0'0 0:00:00:00:00:002 Q0 0200: 0:0 ?n1ui4r1oi01o11vi1nilrioi1n1u1cr11n11nZIs1vQ H ATTENTION ! , CLASS 0F 1933 Fl The following named Bangor High School Alumni are now stfudents at- i l l'l Tl L Beal Business College ' Thelma Butterfield, Vice-president Class of 1932, and National it Honor Society Janet Fiske, '32. Thelma E. Silke, '32. Bernice E. Tinker, '32, i National Honor Society t Eleanor F. Spencer, '32, National Honor Society. Helen F. Tremble, Secretary of Class of 1932, Captain Girls' Basketball '31-'32, National Honor Society. Leona J. West, '32, Captain Girls' Hockey '31-'32, Vice- w president Student- Council, President Girls' Athletic Honor Council, and National Honor Society. Charles S. McNaughton, '31 Alena M. Wright, '31. Phyllis W. Libby, '3l. Betty Ann Russ, '3l. Mary McLaughlin, '30. Katharyn S. Giddings, '28, University of Maine, '32. Alden F. Denaco, '28, University of Maine, '32. Harriette Cross, '26, l University of Maine, '32, V l V l Why don't YOU decide to train for , . 'l BUSINESS at the BEAL BUSINESS ll COLLEGE? Write, telephone or call for 1 catalog and complete information. ir l- l J . W. HAMLIN, Principal and General Manager .i JOHN F. MEE, A.B., A.M. H Dean of Normal Department. 47 j' O' 'll' I 1' ' 'i -i- ENTIRE SCHOOL WATCHES DRILL AT BROADWAY PARK This year the entire school with the ex- ception of the freshmen was excused to watch the final inspection of the R. O. T. C. at Broadway Park. Awnings, bleachers, and refreshments we1'e provided, and the student body watched and applauded C'?j in comfort while the army gasped and groaned in the sweltering heat. The boys were immediately and enthusiastically cor- rected by the audience each time they ap- peared to have made a mistake. Ledgers are red Business is blue, If you were a banker You'd have white hair, too. -Exchange. The jeweler rushed out of his shop as the Austin car crashed through the window. Hi, you scoundrel! he shouted at the driver. You threw thatg I saw you! Long Jawn Hartt: What comes after 'iO ? E. Ebbeson: Yeah! The police had photographed the convict in six positions and sent the pictures through- out the country, asking the authorities to ap- prehend him. Promptly came the reply from the marshal of Hicksville which read as fol- lows: i'Received the pictures of criminals. Have captured five of them and am hot on the trail of the sixth. -Exchange. Where's Bill'?' In the hospital. What happened? He came down a ladder ten minutes after it was taken away. -Exchange. H 'A La Gleason: There are several things I can always count on. Feather Hurd: What are they? La: My fingers. ,,0,00.00000.-.00000000000000 000 : , , 0,00,00,00.00,00.00.00.n.4 s,00.o0.00.00,00.0 0,00.00.00:00.n.00,00,00.00.00.00.4 00000000 0 0 0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 03. 0:0 0:0 0:0 0'0 0 .g..g. .g. 4. 0 0 0 0 0,00,00.00.0 0 0:0 0 :0 .0 0:0 0:0 0:0 4. 0:0 0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0'0 030 02. 0:0 0 .0 0 .0 0:0 0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0,0 0:0 .f. 0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0'0 .0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0.0 0:0 0:0 .0 0 0:0 .0 '0 :0 :0 .0 0. .0 OUR TOAST TO THE CLASS OF '33 May the best of fortune not only follow you, but constantly keep up with you, all through life. You deserve it 5 make yourself worthy of your deserts. And to the FRIENDS OF THE GRAD- UATES we whisper: Our store has dandy Graduation Gifts in wide vzu'iety-inelud- ing the famous Shaeffer Pens in several snappy new styles. CALDWELL SWEET C0. Where you'll never graduate from sipping luscious sodas 26 Main Street 0. 'I' 40. GREETIN G CARDS DENNISON GOODS Films Developed and Printed Picture and Diploma Framing Party Favors B933 ROBlNSON'S 50 Central Street SPECIFY EASTCO PAPERS TO YOUR PRINTER! Eastern Manufacturing Company HAND-- Orono Pulp and Paper Co. Division Manufacturers of EASTCO Fine Writing Papers EASTCO Bleached Sulphite Pulp ORONO Distinctive Wrapping Papers EASTCO Rayon Pulp qSpruce Celluloseb GENERAL OFFICES-South Brewer, Maine GENERAL SALES OFFICES-500 Fifth Avenue, New York City MILLS-South Brewer, Orono and Lincoln, Maine SPECIFY ORONO PRODUCTS FOR YOUR WRAPPING NEEDS! 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0' 0' 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:00'00'0 0:0 0:0 0:00:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:00:0 0000000000000000000000 0 0000 0.0 0:0 0,00:00:00.0 0.00.0 0,0 0.0 0.00:00.00.0 0:0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0:0 0.0 0:00.00:0Q0Q00.0 0:0 0.09.00 A MESSAGE TO MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL ORCHESTRA, BAND, OR CLEE-CLUB Many young musicians who today are making a good living in radio broadcasting . . . on the stage . . . as members of professional musical organizations . . . teaching, privately or as instructors in schools . . . were at one time members of public school orchestras, bands, or glee-clubs. But they didn? stop studying after they had graduated from high school. Post-graduate work in Music has been made easy for students who want to con- tinue their studies to the point where they can earn money as musicians. The courses at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston are arranged to meet the needs of those who want to study one subject only, or the courses leading to a diploma or degree in Music. The courses are conducted by teachers and musi- cians who are considered leaders in the field of musical education. lf after graduation from high school you will be engaged in some other line of gain- ful activity during the day, this is no reason why you need to discontinue vocal or instrumental studies. The New England Conservatory offers evening instruction for those students engaged during the day. The New England Conservatory has three orchestras, a brass band, a choral class, and a dramatic department . . . These organizations are open to students who have reached the degree of proficiency demanded to maintain the high standard required. The 85-piece orchestra of the New England Conservatory broadcasts frequently over local and national chain radio stations. Tuition fees are made as low as possible to make it easy for young people to avail themselves of this great opportunity to study at one of the most famous conser- vatories in America. Now is the time ,for you to plan further studies in Music and fit yourself for attrac- tive opportunities that are in the offing for trained musicians. Talk with your Vocational Advisor, or with helpful experienced advisors in the office of the General Manager of the New England Conservatory, any of whom will be glad to advise you concerning courses and opportunities. SUMMER SCHOOL, OPENING DATE JUNE 28 FIRST SEMESTER, SEPTEMBER 21, 1933. New England Conservatory of Music BOSTON, MASS. 74 Q: ' K . , -f. - ,Ki V ' I 'rn W? ,mf-x V. my 5, mv!-31: W g Jgx ., Zi V,-5 4 3- 4' Wi' j W. ,Q -. Xxx ,B ,ry f, , F-lf s . 5 naw + A A ' .-QE ,A - ,A -5,3 ,S A K .A 9.mg,g4Q,'1 tx if Qf 1 -,sw iM wf LQ f 'gi 8 BALL. HAWKYESV E WG M A ? Wm xp K X 3 a 5 ,, 1-cAP'N BURKE Q R.. Q , ,-14,5 LM 4 F , K ! 4 -.-6. gf., 1 is m4?M xp 6 - DID AND DOG ?-ww 7 in ,I A 11,5 ,Q ' K , .. N -ff W ' ,..., 'ii 5, . .4 lf K K Z, ' 4 1 8 W y 'mi 'qs k 'T 1 2 'QQW X 5. w . I . . H Lf? ,A 2 ' -,, K, . VKMKQV7 , Q ,, ff? ' ' ,HQ . X Q f 'Wgif ' wwf ,, kr ,IM Q. W X .:wQf9i2v'W'W.Wm. , , uf, A Yin ,gp TF,- hx 4 v if , 'SP .W Q ,V .pri sieriipicxinicxtcnioinicvienicxilnicpisxioie 5fZ, ON YOUR SAVINGS Bangor Loan 8: Building Assn. 64 EXCHANGE BUILDING BANGOR, MAINE BIRDS EYE 'FROSTED ' FO0DS LITTLE CITY GROCERY AND MARKET CENTER STREET BANGOR HENRY PRENTISS PIIILII' P, CLEMENT GEO. T. CARLISLE, .Ir ROBERT W. AVERILL Prentiss 8 Carlisle Company INC. TIMBERLAND SERVICE Merrill Trust Building 12 Hammond Street Bangor, Maine 2 FRED W. HASSEN l Insurance and Real Estate 9 Broad St. Bangor, Me. C07'lL11lIl'IILClLt8 of G. S. SEAVEY 8: SON FLORIST 270 Fourteenth St. Bangor R. J. SMITH l GLASS REPLACED TRUCK COVERS g DENTS REMOVED AWNIN GS 1 FLAGS AND BANNERS Dial 4679 2 UNION ST. BREWER, ME. o 0.0 H ll !! l! l Ozcrilriavifrioioifrioicrinicrinierioicviarilozo fbkum IN THIS COLUMN A NEW JOKE QHONESTU SOME POE- TRY THAT'S FUNNY QREALLYU AND AN ARTICLE BY HSAILORBEE WARE. Before reading it, though, there's a reason why all this material is called, COPY! Well, this is the last time Ye Hokuin column will appear Cmy, how nicely The low-down will absolutely be given on anything that mer- its attention! First the low-down on Handsome Bud Hox. He gave his flame a beautiful skunk coat. Says she: I don't see how such wonderful furs come from such a low, foul-smelling beast. Says Bud: I don't ask for thanks, but really, I would like some respect! Then about Paul Burke Cnet only a scholar but an athletej. Paul wanted some rat poison and asked the storekeeper for it. Okay, will you take it with you? was the storekeepelds query. Oh my, no, replied Burke, I'll send the rats down here after it! Now for the hit of the month! lisle has a new line and here it is: I'll woo you-discreetly Extol youkand sweetly Then if you'll permit me Forget youveompletely And now Sam Fraser's boast: They laughed, when I started to make a new kind of dyna- mite but when I dropped it, they exploded! And now some minute descriptions of the famous personalities: Peg Thayer: One of the best looking girls in High-School, but the only trouble is, it's but a few HRODSH up to Maine. Norm Car- AND NOW SOME ELECTIONS FOR CLASS OF '33 Best Looking boy: Art Stewart. Best Looking Girl: Peggy Thayer. Best Boy Athlete: Bud Hawkes. Most Popular Boy: Norman Carlisle. Most Popular Girl: Louise Hastings. tContinued on page 805 00:0 0' 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0020 0:0020 0:0 0:00:00:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0Oz0Ox06:0 0:0 0:0010 0:0 0:0020 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0 THE HOPKINS STUDIO Mary E. Hopkins Photographs, Amateur Finishing, Enlargements SLSLXJIH SSIIXEIEQ Compliments of W0OdIH3H,S Garage 146 Center Street,-BANGOR, MAINE Olympia Soda Spa Cigars- Cigarettes-Tobacco-Magazines - Periodicals 171 Exchange Street An easy way for you to prepare for your GRADUATION SUIT Join our ECONOMIC MERCHANDISING CLUB and deposit a small sum each week. Ask for one of our deposit books and open your account without delay. Deposits from 25c upwards. Save for your wearing apparel. GRAHAM'S MEN'S SHOP 191 EXCHANGE STREET TELEPHONE 2-1130 RICE CY TYLER Pianos L. I-I. THOMPSON Radios PRINTER Victrolas CENTRAL STREET BREWER MAINE Stickney 8L Babcock Coal Co. 0.00.0010 0:0 0:0 0,0 0. 04 I iioigef wf'!-l9g3- N xx ' ev Q 5 ff 22 Y j Q53 'L Q B 5,35 1 x 1 G' MQ: ,ff 1 M . X , Sf K7 ff! Ap V GJ Q KG- M LX X f X Ji zz , N A ll , i wh. 7.l,F,, J- W, A ' I' E ' GX SY XX' N! gy -1 A -' - x u ffff , I I , A ' .M ' fxk . 'Q 1 J ' N, x' X3 , I L WV vi J!! Vf V J A , K, Whflfs U5 QIKG N comm Q , ifn fly an -El' 4' i . c 1 Q amnj 0 We 0119 Reason 15:11 Hvlfnoff 13 ffpffvmovs 7:5 LYJ4T'Z6V0'h!0f'17ZVGf' P1425 All ,551-fvez' I G an G6fJ1'nax'pdffcwm file f?'nfsA1'nf Q EWCA N OL1 X f.7ze JN: A5'eh1.01' Ply W 1-A' ,Y-T f- -, X .Y fin-ki f,'A.Hv-J VI OO 'E' .' I I We extend our best wrshes, success, and happiness to the .5- 0 'Q' 0'0 gg Class of 1933 and the entire Bangor High School, and thank 3 . .,..,..,.. 0 .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,. ,.., .g..g..g..,..,..g..g..g. - L- E 5' 2 as e N N in Pi c F' P-U . B L- Z if I1 0 C1 n- N Z 5 I V' FU ::: 'H 5' frl F1 E H. S2 3, ES 22 S: r' 3 0 U w 5'- I v-a- 5: Q of Q ,V 'I fb 5' H Q :- 1 0 G S-DF cn O 5 rn P1 -1 5 uv- ? I 25 Q: Q 5 C1 B. 'JU U3 no rn Q1 U1 Q' Q VJ v-4 Lb m 'o G- Q Q S sa 2' Z ,. EH cn E 3' E rn S an 'Z L11 xv rv O ,Q U1 Q E 8 W O O F5 we 2. G5 E o M P, U '21 If! l ' U O N 5 e w 0 Q 14 L21 D r' v S O 91 as b H1 Z G ug H F, cn P1 rd K1 Q 9. G1 4 ra 65 U1 UU N .1 cb I H W SD :-I 2 r-1 53 Q' E. O 1: ue 5 2 O 1-e 2 rn en-1 E Q 'H 5' 53 Z eb 3 5 N 5' '1 U E 3 E . 5 cp N .U N rn FF 20020 0:0:o0:00:00:00:00:0 Qoozugoozn 0:0':00:00',00!00:00:0:0:0:00:00:0:1010: :10:00:'0:00:0:0:0:00:' 0240200200: 0:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:0 0:00:00 0200: 0'0 0 0 0 0 .0 2' Property Management 5 Expert Stenographers 0 0:0 0:0 0:00:05 EE -I I 1-P 2. S T E. 5: E UQ l I li li. C5 fb 5 Y'F -I Fl. I 0-0 'I fb fb 0-0- Q- G Q O Cn' I5 P+ W 53 FF U1 .g..g..g.. 0:0 0.0 0.0 0:0 0:00:00:0 T F Z 2 3 ua: 3 Z Z PH D-P 9? O 93 Q- CD F' S! E. Ul O NT W EF I3 UQ O I' CD 0:00:00:0 .g..g..g..g..g. 0? 0.0 0 0' 0,0 0:0 0:0 X-I 0? gg 0,0 0:0 0'0 '0 'I 080 , 0:0 0 0 .f. .g..g..g..g..g..g. 4.4. AA SPECIALIZED SERVICE AA A' For AA A FORD - CHEVR0LET81PLYM0UTH CARS AT NEW Low PRICES A ii THE S. L. CROSBY CO. 1 A 205 Exchange St. Bangor A' A CHALMERS STUDIO A PORTRAI TS BY A PHOTOGRAPHY AA 23 HAMMOND ST. BANGOR AA Clothiers - Outfitters A 14 Hammond St. AA A BANGOR, MAINE 2 293 HARLOW ST. Tel. 7019 , Radiator Repairing , M and Recoring H ,, Elec. Arc. and Oxy-Acetylene Welding H , Portable Equip. A I. M. HUTCHIN GS if A OPTOMETRIST AA A Thorough Examination Service A Only Standard High Grade Mountings N and Lenses Discount to Students A 14 CENTRAL STREET I, H European Hair Store X W. 0. McNaughten, Prop. H f PERMANENT WAVE SHOPPE AND ,I A BEAUTY SALON A FINE HAIR GOODS IN STOCK AND MADE A A T0 ORDER AA :A 11 Main Street Dial 8867 AA HOKUM CContinued from page 765 Most Studious Boy: Norton Hicks. Most Studious Girl: Eleanor Clough. Most Genial Boy: Fred Newman. Most Genial Girl: Thelma Sullivan. AND NOW SOME PRIATDICTIONS: Next Year's 'AlVlen About School : Bill Bal- lon and Bill Hilton. Next Year's Star Athlete: Bob Hussey. Next Yenr's Popular Boy: Andy Cox. Next Year's Popular Girl: Betty Max- well. She's so dumb she thinks military drill is at bore. Ruth Sanders: This is the plot of my new story: A midnight scene. Two bandits creep stealthily toward the house. They scale n wall and force open :L window. As they slip in, the clock strikes one. Bnbs McAvey Cthrilledj: Which one? Bob Kurson fhaughtily purchasing stampj: Must I put it on myself? Polite post office clerk: No, sir, on the let- ter. A. Landers--Are you the barber that cut my hair the last time? Barber-No, I have only worked here a year. Frosh-I'm doing my best to get ahead. Teacher-You certainly need one. TeacherWPuul, explain to the class what currents are. P. Sawyer-Currents are the fruit of elec- tric plants which grow from radio bulbs. On Willie Wilson's return from his first danc- ing lesson, his Aunt Amelia inquired, Well, Willie, how do you like your dancing lesson? Oh, he replied, it's easy. All you do is turn around and keep wiping your feet. gpsliff-1'-W --'- ., R . v?b:0:oQo:0fQ Q:0:0o:0'oo'o 0'oo'oo'oo:n:oo:4 0:oo:oo:c0:n:n:a azcozco' zooznzqozoozoozoozofcozo fc' zoozozav:00:9o:oo:oo:oo:oij0:nbQcQoQ o:oo:n:oo:c0 of 1:1 s ox: U 4 :gr Every Senlor Should Know ISI OED . 5: the following facts about 5 B t 've 't S OII Ill 1'S1 College of ' if: B o d 0 0 o ,gi uslness A mlnlstratlon EVERETT W. LORD, Dean ISI :ij HIS College is the only standard and Special Lecturers, 54 Graduates Q51 College of Business Administra- who constitute a Vocational Round tion in New England. Table for upper classmeng 120 Alumni 5, Its graduates rise to executive po- Vocational Counselors, and 174 mem- jfj sitions attained only by persons trained bers of the Business Men's Vocational 151 in the broad operations of business. Board. Its day division, open only to High It co-operates and interchanges :Sf School Graduates, served 1341 stud- with 10 other departments of Boston 'I' ents in 1932-33. University. :ij It grants five degrees in Business It is fifth in size among 94 recog- QEQ and journalism. nized Colleges of Business Adminis- 2: It presents eight specialized pro- tration in the United States. jg grams: Accounting, Banking and Its standing in quality is indicated :ij Finance, Advertising and Selling, in the statement of an unprejudiced :ij Business Management, Foreign Trade, writer in the American Mercury: Teaching of .Commercial Subjects, In many respects the well known Journalism, Pre-Legal. college of business administration of , Its staff of Instruction and Advice Boston University towers above all 2 includes 150 Professors, Instructors competitors. 5 Write for the new free 90 page catalogue and Dean Lord's latest 2: bulletin, The Education of a. Business Man . These 'Q books will help you to plan your life work. 5? Address the Registrar ' Boston University College of Business Administration 221 525 Boylston Street, Boston 252 sfo 0:4 .g..g..g..g..g.,3 .g..g..g..g.,g..g. .g. .g..g..g..g..3..g..g.. .g..g..3..g..g..g..g. ' ..'..g..'. .'..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
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