Brewer High School - Trident Yearbook (Brewer, ME)

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THE TRIDENT DRAMATICS CLUB NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY

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THE TRIDENT 27 Who Wouldn't Be Crazy I guess this is going to be good. Look at the crowd --there goes the curtain. Say, that colored fellow must be Ned Bradbury. Who else could be acting like that? But who's his colored girl-friend. Why it's Evelyn Klein. I can tell by her voice and here comes Gus Hebel with Lorraine Hewes. Aren't they crazy? Boy oh boy! does Cleo King look nice, even if he is supposed to be an old man and there's Tommy Gordon, dignified as ever. Sa-a-ay, there's Hago Mayo. They're calling him speedy. He certainly looks the part. Look at Libby Igoe. I can tell she's going to be good just by looking at her. And there's Priscilla Houston looking as calm and sweet as ever. O-h-h-h look! The Hall Twins and Polly Black are chasing Alden Whitney everywhere. Hurray. Here's where Charlie Barry makes his appearance. Not a bad tough guy, is he? and there's Ray Gove. That broken arm doesn't disfigure him much, does it? Oh boy! What a love scene! I can just feel Priscilla blush as Ray holds her. And here's Libby again. Hago's cer- tainly crazy about Libby. And he gets her, too. Dot Fowles certainly makes a good nurse, don't you think so? You can't blame Tom for being attracted. Well, I'll say it was good. I'm going to keep this program in my scrap book. Lois Meredith .........,.,.. . . Speedy Marshall . . . Mr. Marshall ..... . . Mr. Higgins .... Pendie ......... Pluribus ,..,... Evelyn Winslow . Edward Gordon ..,. . . Macafferty ....... . . Miss Lavelle .,... Reggie Mortimer Innfate No. 1 .,.. , Inmate No. 2 . . . Beatrice ....,. . . Elizabeth Igoe . . . Harold Mayo . . . Francis King . . . . Thomas Gordon . . . Evelyn Klein Edwin Bradbury Priscilla Houston . Raymond Gove . . Charles Barry Dorothy Fowles . Alden Whitney .. Richard Hebel Lorraine Hewes Dora Hall Marjorie .... Janet . . . . . . Dorothy Hall . . Pauline Black l'4 Sk ik lk 41 Cheer Leaders This year our head noise makers just had to be good because they were chosen by Mr. Eugene Rowe, ex-head cheer leader at Springfield. The noisiest of them all was Lester Gramp McLaughlin. This year, for the first time in our school, special sweaters were bought for the cheer leaders. On the back of each sweater was a large black letter. Here is il very general picture of how they looked on the e . Thelma Chute B Margaret Witham R Edna Adams E Gramp McLaughlin W Edythe Newcombe E Gladys Ivers R Elizabeth Igoe falternatej The Library Our school library is very decidedly not as well developed as it should be for a school as large as Brewer High. As it is today the library is a general study hall and rendezvous. If classrooms are crowded, the overflow studies in the library, if the P. G.'s have nowhere else to go, they land in the library, if a club desires a shortfmeeting, they hold it in the library, if friends wish to meet, they do it in the library. In fact, if there is nowhere else to go, nearly everyone heads for the library. There really ought to be a room where students could meet, but let us not call it a library. A After all, a library is supposed to be a place to which one can go to secure information and reading material. As for the information, we have several encyclopedias and reference books which are used by many students. Reading material, however, is sadly lacking. There is, of course, an excellent reason for this. The school authorities feel that since Brewer High students have access to the Bangor Public Li- brary, second best library in the state, it is not neces- sary to provide fiction books for our library. I do not think they realize how very difficult it is for out-of- town students and many here in Brewer to secure books from the Bangor Library. Many students do not have cards and ma-ny of those who do have them do not know how to select the right books. Perhaps it could be arranged to bring either Bangor Library or State books to our school library and thus supply this need of fiction books for book reports. In spite of the handicaps mentioned above, the library has done a good bit of work this year and de- serves credit for making the most of its opportuni- ties. Mrs. Lawrie has been well assisted by Evelyn Klein who in turn has been assisted by Frances Mayo. There are several girls from the underclasses who also deserve much credit for their voluntarily ren- dered services. They are as follows: a Senior, Adeline Folsom, Juniors, Lucille Maddocks, Patricia Smith, Lillian Moore, and Leola Boynton, Sophomores, Alma Fifield, Ruth Foster, and Arline King, Freshmen, Elene Gleason, Mary Piper, Susie Zitaner, Helen Kealiher, Nina Pulk, Frances Gallant, Claire Twomey, and Ruth Starkey. The Library Department wishes to thank all those who have spent so much time and effort to provide a tplace where students may go to find aid and informa- ion. lil Ik lk lk if Lonely Room Day is ending, Night is descending. Dark is the gloom, Of a lonely room. L. Hatch, '35. if wr wk -r rr lvgss Crosby: All right, ten more points off your ran . Hopper, '35: I must be pretty well in the hole by Lucille Maddocks falternatej now

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THE TRIDENT 29 Former Brewer High Student An interesting bit of news to the class of '35 and to all of her friends in Brewer, is that we have heard from Virginia Jones, a former member of the gradu- ating class and resident of this city. For the last three years she has been attending the Maryland Park High School, Seat Pleasant, Maryland. On reading a few of the Maryland Park monthly papers, The Maroon and Gray , we would infer that Virginia takes an outstanding part in school affairs. She is president of the Student Council, Art Editor of the Right Angle , the M. P. H. S. yearbook, a member of the debating club, assistant editor of the monthly papers, and the president of the senior class. We have always heard the old saying, Go West, Young Man! but we say, Go South, Young Ladies! It Ik lk wh -l' Football Social The feature of the football social this year was the three-act comedy, 'iGirl-Shy presented by the Dra-- matics Club. Directly after the play Mr. Dole showed some mcv- ing pictures of this year's Brewer-Bangor football game. Mr. Dole also presented letters to the boys earning them in cross-country last fall. Coach Dogherty awarded some of his football boys with sweaters. He received a cup from the football team which he presented to the school. Some boys, having earned a sweater before this year, received a letter. The social came to a happy ending with dancing to the music of Pat Armitage and His Boys. lk Ik wk lk 4' junior-Senior Social On March 21, 1935 the Junior and Senior classes enjoyed a social in the High School gym. Dancing was the most important event of the evening. The teachers who acted as chaperons were: Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Miss Wray, Miss Mayo, and Miss Moores. .fe 'WYE if Q 3 i If 7 fr i A,.2Qif'ili .ff .-Z lite 1 ' i G R '35 F! 6 If ff I l A Ujf, ri 4 - ,ji ' ff Excl-wvas 5? lil VF xx 'i '9.EZ?11f Exchanges La Salle Leazrcs, La Salle Junior College, Mass. Congratulations on your book. Its cover designs are most unique and the book is very well organized. We enjoy reading it from cover to cover. Passamaqzlodzly Oracle. Eastport. Your athletic a1'ticles are very well written and we like to road about your activities. Couldn't you put in n few more poems? Salt Spray. Eastport. Your stories and editorials are good but why not tell us more about your sports? The IV07'fhI'7 fl Lights. Stearns, Millinocket. Your Literary department is most interesting, particularly the editorials. Your sports items certainly show that your school is interested in athletics. The Jester. Ellsworth. Your jokes are good and we enjoy your sports write-ups. We also like your idea of having The News and the Keyhole Cliattorf' The Jlessalonskcc Ripple, Oakland. We enjoy read- ing your Senior Secrets and your poems show much poetic ability. The stories are very interesting too. Why not add a few jokes? Pine Needles, Mattanawcook Academy, Lincoln. Your Literary department is very interesting and we especially like the Local News. You have some line editorials. W. S. N. S. Tip Top. You have some fine material in a small paper. The personals are very amusing. To our exchange list for this season we have added The Chieftianu, which the Maine School of Commerce is publishing. lk ll! S2 ll' 41 Jokes Mr. Gove: What do you know about nitrates? G. Williams: They're cheaper than day rates. Hebel: I can't get this darned Ford started. What shall I do ? K. Piper: Read the directions on the outside of the can. C. Winslow: What kind of bread is 'college bred'? M. Bowden: A four year loaf, I suppose.