Auburn Maine School of Commerce - Ray Yearbook (Auburn, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1947 volume:

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E3 Y' 1 , , 5 sf fi, -N-VM N1 M1 1... vvv-Dx , x v 1. www EDITOR Bayne Drown BUSINESS MANAGER Ioan Blossom ART EDITORS' Clara French Marcel Andrews LITERARY EDITORS A M S C - R A Y Juneocoaoooau svno Y E A R B o c K QQITORIAL srArr ASSISTANT EDITOR Charles Davis ADVERTISING MANAGER Elaine Toop SOCIAL EDITORS Ruth Conen Patricia Hopkinson ALUMNI Qgiron BetheI?E Sweatt Vira Jordan Wesley Yeaton HORQRABLE MENTION EDITORS ADEERTISINQ STENOIL EDITOR I TT Vira Jordan Fern Bolduc TI Leo Whittingham MISCELLANY A GRADUATES Jokes: Edith Gammon Personalities: L. Stoehr Personalities: Lucille Skinner E. Robinson ' Statistics: E. Sands PROOF READER Eveline Messe STENCIL EDITORS C. Kirkpatrick Geo. Bilodeau M. Poliquin Typing: G. Malo MIMEOQRAPH EDITORS OIarence'SmitR' Henry Brooker Lawrence Brackley Pauline Fearon Nellie Lapnam Glenice Francis Ray Bouchard - Joseph Cyr James May Office Practice Division FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Marian Carter THIS THING CALLED PEACE If there be such a thing as peace, where is it? Cer- tainly wedonothave it today, nor have we actually had it at any time in history--notin its true meaning at least. There is probably a lot of truth in the saying that everything God ever' made was good until man came along to make use of it. It would seem that if ever the world is to be right then, it is to be ac- complished through man. We are destined to imagine, how- ever,that trouble springs from unruly nations and races. But do you. not think it fair to suggest that there are good and sincere peoplewithin these Wtroublesomen factors? Since the need for think- ing in terms of international- ism is pushing its way past might be mere nationalism, it safe to consider the world in analogous terms. Let us say that the world is a bin of apples, divided into six or seven sections, each section representing continents. In each section of the bin, after a period of time, an apple be- comes decayed. The owner of the bin may remove the decayed apples from one or two of the bins but overlooks the others. So what happens? In those neglected bins more apples be- come decayed, until after a time, if not removed, all be- come destroyed. In the same way in a nation we have the Wdecayedn individuals, which if not removed from the rest of the group, will in time change in whole or in part the whole manner of the function- ing of society. I hope the day is past when vecondemn the Germans asa race yet it is possible that Russia is considered in the same way by many. So many people fail to realize that people all over the world are not unlike. So many judge by the headhnes of their newspaper, the com- mentators of the radio, with- out giving some particle of intelligent thought to the real truth of the matter, or trying to understand its real meaning. If we must condemn, let it be individuals, not nations or races. For it is the Nde- cayed applesu of the Wbinn that cause the trouble. We hear that our statesman are dealing with nations, yet act- ually they are merely dealing with individuals. True they are the spokesman for their .respective nations, yet how muchof them is truly illustra- tive of their entire people? First of all, the common desire for world peace must be instilled foreverin.the hearts of all mankind. And then ..... But that will follow alone. For once the desireis felt the road will lie open before us. The part of education in all this will be large--to stamp upon the very souls of young and old alike the horror of war, the beauty of peace. It may be that such a thing can not be attained, yet certainly the movement can produce no harm. Each of us, more and more, find ourself facing a larger part in this drama of life. Itsmay appear difficult, yet who can afford not to at least read the lines? --B. Drown .2 'Three 'C-Jw'-PQ 'bv , 915 40153 .rgiv ff.-55.1 NA .-qi W I 'E . ,,. ,fr ,. 1 .-:-JI. .MPI-5:4-1 . ' ' :P . 3:-' f X , - 'Y ' ' - :1'135:j 4533? , ,M . . . -. ' 454 , ,f ' gm ies -fa: . 1 V4 .s4-:f'.- :vw . .V ,',9,.x. , . i, M ,H N., +,,,., Ny: , In 1 was , ,-.,- fv- 'gy ...qt -. 5 . .:'-- - :-:- 4 -: .'-' ' . '45 43- if , 5 f E1-rf ffsfii- :EJ . .- 'X' . . x 45',?- 1 ., X-:.-.--'1-2'-.-:,.,,, ,f M- E-sw. :Q A' ,f 4 2 4:4 4:15, my , M N' .y-Sw 1 uf., -'xp 1 , 1 ' '-4.1 A .. gp- r -d:,,y s X JL, L A A -Q ' x- M -fc.-a:m.4. ,A.,.,, .-bryan A4 .. .fr A V I . f tzlfi. F35 ' 'A' , V Q. It -s xi ' 5, :E vw. ' A . If , x 'Fig riff. Ja' 1 F5 G I .f 1 'iv' 1 ,- Epi' ..- ' Q 2 .mu--' i' an .E z '64 1 ' N 4:11 -.En . A World to ,Win 1 , lj GABRIELLE BILO'DlE.AU Lewiston High School, I945 GEORGETTE BEAUPARLANT Lewiston High School, I945 - Executive Secretarial Course. Hobo Party I, 23 Halloween Party I, 23 Christmas Formal I,23 Sorority I, 23 Annual Outing I 5 Valentine Party 23 AIVISC-RAY Staff fl-lonorable Mention I, Personality 213 NEIBICA Typing Award I, Gold Medal Award I 3 Canteen Service 2 3 Swimming 2. Happy am l 3 frolmi care I am free Why aren't they all contented like me 9 Secretarial Course. Sorority I, 2 3 Swimming 2 3 Valentine Party I, 2 3 Get- Acquainted Party 2 3 Hobo Dance 2 3 Halloween Party 2 3 Christmas Formal I, 2 3 Canteen Service 23 AIVISC-RAY Staff Claersonality 21 3 Graduation Committee 2. She's pretty to walk with Witty to talk with I And pleasant to think of, too. I , FERNAND BOLDUC Lewiston High School, I944 JOAN BLOSSOM Edward Little High School, I945 ' ' Executive Secretarial Course. 'AMSC-RAY Staff fBusiness Manager 21 3 Sorority I, 2 g Graduation Speaker 2. l only ask that Fortune send W A little more than l can spend. 1 . Accounting Course. Christmas Party I 3 AMSC-RAY Staff Cllflimeograph Editor, Stencil Editor 21 3 Valentine Party I 3 Graduation I, 2 3 Yearbook 2. Hitch your wagon to a star Keep your seat-and there-you are. n I HAPQLAND BRYANT Farmington High School, I942 Accounting Course. Cabaret I 3 Graduation Committee I, 2. A man always has two reasons for doing anything, ' A good reason and the rel reason. I 1 RUTH CO'I-lE.N Lewiston High School, 1945 ' ' Executive Secretarial Course. Sorority, I, 23 Christmas Party I g Christmas Formal I g AMSC-RAY Staff fifouthscope Editor I, Social Editor 21 3 Get- Acquaintecl Party 2 g Halloween Party 2 5 Valentine Party 2 3 Sorority Ban- quet 2 CToast to lncolming Members, 9 Graduation Committee 2. A The most certain sign of wisdom is continual cheerfulness. J . GERALDINE CROTEAU Lewiston High School, 1944 Normal Training Course. Sorority I, 2, 3, CSecretary-Treasurer I, 2,3 AIVISC-RAY Staff I g fLiterary Editor, 3 Spring Formal l 5 USO Party I 5 f hers I, Toast to Faculty 21.5 , The great end of life is not knowledge but action. , l JOSEPH CYR f General Bookkeeping Course. AMSC-RAY CMimeograph Editor 21 3 Get-Acquainted Party I 9 Valentine Party I 5 Graduation Committee 2. How can we know whether a thing is evil until we reach the end of it. lt may be good I Graduation 2, 3, fSpeakerJ 3 Sorority Banquet fToast to incoming Mem- 'Christmas Party l, 2 4-Graduation. 3 fCo-Chairmanj 5 AMSC-RAY l, 2. l MURIEL DION 4 , 'Lewiston High School, l945 Secretarial Course. Graduation Committee 2. Silence is golden. ' , '1 BEVERLY HANCOCK a Lincoln Alcademy, l 944 . Normal Training Course. Sorority I, 2, 3: Get-Acquainted Party l, 2, 3 3 Spring Formal 2 3 USO' Party l 5 Halloween Party l 3 Valentine Party l, 2 g i I can resist anything but temptation. PAULINE LOPELR 1 Lewiston High School, l945 Secretarial Course. Get-Acquaintecl Party l. Graduation Committee 2 Q Don't be too serious, E Take life easy ancl live long. JAMES MAY Edward Little High School, I946 ' Junior Accounting Course. Hobo Party l 5 Graduation Committee l. A smile for every boy, and two for every girl. l Secretarial Course. Graduation Committee 2. JOHN MORRISON Norway High School Auburn Maine School Of Commerce 5 Accounting Course. Normal Training Course, .Graduation fCo-Chairman, 1947, Beneath this mild exterior there lies a bit of deviltry. I EVA MURRAY Lewiston High School, I945 f Executive Secretarial Course: Christmas Party I g Halloween Party I, 2g Get-Acquainted Party I, 2 3 Hobo Party I g Valentine Party I 3 Sorority I, 2 3 Christmas Formal I 3 Penmanship Award I 5 Graduation Committee 2 3 N-EBCA Typing Award I. Work fascinates me 9 I can sit and look at it for hours. CLAIRE PETERSON Lewiston High School, I945 V Clerical-Stenagraphic Course. Hobo Dance I. Graduation 2: Cspeakerj Laugh and the world laughs with you Weep and you weep alone. -- MARY POLAND ' Madison High School, I945 Thy modesty is a candle to thy light. I WILLIAM POOLE Monmouth Academy, 1943 I I I I f ELAIINE ROBINSON Rangeley High School, I945 Executive Secretarial Course. Sorority I, Z: Christmas Party I g AIVISC- RAY Staff 2 fAIumni Editor, 3 Graduation 2 fPublicity Committeel. ' And not a girl goes walking along the city lanes, But kn.ows men's eyes in April are quicker than their Brains. RICHARD SARGENT Mechanic Falls High School, I945 to Iaegin. I i eff? CLARENCE SMITH IWW 23555 ss effilli RQ Ziff Edward Little High School, I943 Accounting-and Business Administration Course. AIVISC-RAY Staff fstencil Accounting and Business Administration Course. Graduation Comlmittee 2, Marriage is a thing you've get to give ycur whole mind to, Accounting and Business Administration Course. AIVISC-RAY Staff CIVIimeograph Editor I, Co-Editor 21 5 Christmas Party I 5 Cabaret I, To know when to stop is as important as to' know how 'Essay '44 K z sr get Aw-.ww I-craig , ,.,. Editor 25 5 Valentlne Party 2 : Cabaret I 9 Graduation 2 CS-peakex-J. .,., Every man meets his Waterloo at last. . 21225: :a:e:as. 12:11, 9551! 1, e::252:5aQ1e:-5-z:::i:f- 1 'T :za:exif2-iii.-1-2.-fs-'1:S: '--151:-V.:-12':ajft1:-aiazwf: . , -1'-:- ' ' -1-J.-,-' 1. 'Z ,. - -Lf.E-1- f1Z:'57Z-97:2-'-'-1 ' '57 7'-531' S - 4.1. , ..,:: Q' 3 vg.,x...s-twig 5, 1 ff' 5 E' fIl ?'J:I3 .ii'-R . 'i-'-'iiii WF?FIF1ff5f'Af :w' nf R-Rim I , ,.. - -,.. 1 .,.-. - . ..,. W- , - P ., .- .r .9 ., I. ,.:.1.1,.,..se-.1,,,, -A I+.. - ,I . 'Y wt' WI- . -1:1:g1f:tR5:cHI: -. - ,.s-:4 .. -'by A,-Q . mm ff .5 ,nv Us .. , ,mcg Q 11311 f 'Wt gi,-,g.,s1N-agp-,,e4z ' 2, 1.::,,5,,::.51-:w- +'- . .rw-4, rf-fasfrx-ay. ,- 11:2111:1:.+:1:f:-iii-A:f3:22z:? , .,:1:..11:: .11-11. .5 34. .. . V ,- 1. .-,:V.za:5512113531-:s:5Es:eg51g:- -1a51Qgsg1g:g:, 1' -1- 'if Qs, .., ,,.., ,,.,,.-. , .:...,. ,......., ,WI .. 0 3 ul 51, 'affix' I w 'Q . I ' LUCILLE STOEVI-IR Oxford High School, I945 Secretarial Course. Hobo Party l 5 Yearbook 2 fEditorial.StafHg Cra duation 2 fPublicity Committeej. V Early to bed and early to rise Causes the glitter in Lucille's eyes. i . 1 THOMAS STRETTON Lewiston High School, 1943 Accounting and Business Administration Course. Christmas Partyl 3 Valen- tine Party 2 5 Basketball l : Graduation Committee 2. Q It matters not how long we live, but how. 1 H 6 Toast to the Craduates l-Iere's a toast- Not flowery sentimental bouquets, Of golden things in student claysg Not a song of honors won, Or 'words of 'praise for projects done: I-Iere's a toast- To hail the birth of things to be 3 The fortune, happiness We see Within the crystal ball of time- The afermath of dreams sublime. G R A D U A T I O N BANQUET AND DANCE Wednesday, June ll, l9u7 Poland .Spring House 6:30 P. M. 1 PROGRAM TOASTMASTER: THOMAS STRETTON ADDRESS TO UNDERGRADUATES: GERALDINE CROTEAU RESPONSE: BAXNE DROWN PROPHECY: WILLIAM POOLE - CLAIRE PETERSON WILL: CLARENCE SMITH . GEORGETTE BEAUPARLANT PRESENTATION OF AWARDS MRS, AGNES C. SEAVEY PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS MUSIC BY: BERT coTE's ORCHESTRA 'A - . 68 W, K' . .: x-1w'.X-WH Ry' na W.. . vz.. -f -----' a.-.4 . ,.-1.1.53 hm it Ai I 'Ms-m .- M.-.ri--,f. uqnnu'-.ybfffzmxir if .-ss' 'x VW VER was bi.--.3 l Ng. X. Q9 l 1 l V If .112 5.1111-...-s.-'f' Nav J' -!- .21'l ..- .- x., ,.f ... ffm Yhffiw M 4. IVV W xg ff 50 ALTER 7 OF SPEECH 'FROM FEAIQ J N -. Lf- af ff - KJ .4 .-.-.Ii h n . lfpixyvz- -1 . . 'fi K ' ' -155:33-'f12E5E:5ff3'Q. -. , - 4. A r ,.-' ,:,3,:h.:.a ,,3.-.x,,-, .. - T fl'-5'-'7l'7 '.'3 - 'L ' 51- . 1 27'-'5i'f'f2'1 :7?Z4Z-l '?'5l':'-. ' X .s q f ,U auf' ww. . 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As usual at all A.M.S.C. par- ties there was an over-abun- dance ofdelicious refreshments for which Eva Murray, with the aid of her committee, Willis Dunham, Robert Holt, Clara French, Claire Malo,and Joseph Cyr, were responsible. The re- mainder of the evening was spent Uhep-cattingn it to the strains of Frankie's crooning and Harry's mellow trumpet fran the confines of the ever-popu- lar juke-box. Ruth Cohen, as chairman, was assisted by Tom Stretton, Bayne Drown, Charlie Davis, Eveline Masse and Jane Mynahan on the Entertain ment Committee. THETA PI INITIATION Once again this year the Theta Pi oldies slung their worst at the innocent pledgies and consequently swelled their number to an all-time high. It seems the patrons ofthe Auburn Theater were more engrossed with the monstrosities on the outside that night, than they were with the movie which they had intended seeing. It is still a question of who actu- ally owns the Auburn side of the bridge. ' HALLOWEEN PARTY In a festive scene of the traditional Halloween decora- ptions, the annual Halloween Party was held October 30, at the Knights of Pythias Hall. Dancing held supreme all even- ing, highlighted by a Circle Waltz, and a Waltzing Contest, which was most deservedly won by Jerry Elliott and Eveline Masse. Several gallons of ci- der and dozens of doughnuts were consumed by the wearywdan- furnished by cers, which were the Refreshment Committee, of Bilodeau as which Georgette Chairman, assisted by Monita Poliquin, Larry Burgess, Wes- ley Yeaton, and Pauline Fearon were responsible. The Enter- tainment Committee consisted of Arthur Boies. as Chairman and Charles Ross,Helen Foster. Nellie Lapham, and Marcel Lev- esque. Ruth Cohen and Eva Mur- ray served as Co-Chairmen of the Affair. A.M.S.C. MERMAIDS An ambitious group ofour females took:m11pon themselves to become a second Esther Will- iams. Each Tuesday and Thurs- day afternoon there was a mad rush to the UYW to further their aquatic skills. we are told that a very profitable program was outlined for the girls and many of them showed remarkable improvement. The girls were divided into three groups according to their own individual skills so as to facilitate individual progress CHRISTMAS FORMAL By far one of the most successful Annual Christmnas Formals sponsored by A.M.S.C. was held on the night of Decenr ber 20, l9A6 at the Dewitt Ho- tel. The superb handling of the affair may be accrediized to the efforts of the commi-- tees under the chairmanship of Elaine Toop. The decorations were especially appropriate and added much to the festivities, Miss Toop was assisted by the' following committees. Decora- tions: Pauline Fearon,Chauman, Betty Keniston, Pat Hopkinson, Mary Leonard, Eveline Masse, Claire Malo, Gerry Croteaug Hall: Dot Higgins, Chairman, Georgette Beauparlant, Tootie Redmung Music: Georgette Bilo- deau, Chairman, Martina Ashton, Monita Poliquing Refreshments Marilyn Trethewey, Chairman, Beryl James, Beverly Hancock, Dance Programs: Gabrielle Bil- odeau, Chairman, Nellielaphwm, Helen Foster, Publicity: Clara French, Chairman, Violet Smalh Invitations: Glenice Francis, Chairman, Elaine Robinson. THETA PI ELECTIONS The new officers elected by Theta Pi were Dot Higgins as President, Monita Poliquin Vice-President, and Madolyn QTootieJ Redmun, Secretary, and have proved most success- ful during the past several months. VALENTINE PARTY 'On February 15, at the Knights of Pythias Hall, the Valentine Party was held. It was put on by the Theta Pi Sorority. Claire Malo and Georgette Bilodeau were in charge as Co-Chairmen. On the decoration committee were E. Toop, Pauline Fearon, Helen Foster, Patricia Hopkinson, Violet Small, Georgette Beau- parlant, and Jane Mynahan. Gab Bilodeau, Eva Murray, Ruthie Cohen, and Eveline Masse were in charge of refreshments. Muriel Redmun was responsible for the securing of the hall. Everyone present received a valentine from a' mysterious someone. Dancing occupied the major part of the evening. Re- freshments consistingcn'Pepsi- Cola, potato chips, and depra- ted cakes for the occasionvwne very much enjoyed by everyone. The cake was especially lusc- ious and everyone was wishing that he could consume more of it TEETA PI smvogcnr On the evening of Febru- ary 5 at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lawton, the Theta Pi held their annual banquet, to which any girl in school was invited to attend. Three toasts were given. Violet Small toasted the outgoingcnf- icersg Gerry Crcteau, the fac- ulty, and Ruth Cohen honored the incoming officers. These toasts were all very well given and were received with enthus- iasm on the part of everyone present. After the banquet several of the members of the sorority were seen enjoying a movie at the Auburn Theater. A few of them were spotted sie ting in the balcony with their current heartbeats. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION On Monday afternoon,April lh,we all enjoyed Mrs. Seaveys Annual Birthday Party. Al- though Mrs. Seaveye April 13th birthday fell on Sunday this year, it was celebrated all'UB same the next day. Of course it was not because Mrs. Seavey generally dismisses everyone after her birthday party! The student body and faculty pre- sented Mrs. Seavey with an or- chid and a dee-licious cake. Marcel Levesqdef Claire Malo, Henry Brooker, Georgette Bilo- deau, Eveline- Massa formed a quintet. Later Mrs. Seavey accompanied the student body and faculty for our school arg and Mrs. Paul very ablyikd the Singing. Bayne Drown was the 4 1 No. l man of the afternoon with his soliloquy, Bob John- son rendered severalselections on his trumpet. The Editorial Staff of AMSC-RAY chose this occasion to present the new Mimeoscope 'to Mrs. Seavey and the school. ' Hose DANCE p On the night of May 15 at the Kate J. Anthony House the annual Hobo Dance was held. Everyone certainly looked his worst, with Charlie Davis and Allison Strout reigning OYISP the Ubumsu as king and queen ofthe evening. The committees fdrthisparty were Co-Chairmen Elaine Toop and Henry Brooker, Refreshments, Claire Malo, M. Poliquin, Claire Kirkpatrick, and Georgette Bilodeaug Enter- tainment, Bayne Drown, Charlie Davis. The RefreshmentCommit- tee also served very ably as a singing group and provided the romantic touch for Wesley Yeaton and Alton Curtis during their rendezvvusunder UThe Old Apple Treen. The Beauty Con- testmms certainly the surprise of the evening, Alton Curtis, Wesley Yeaton, Lawrence Brack- ley, and Edward Sands certainly have much hidden beauty which A.M.S.C. has heretofore been unaware of. Bayne Drown came through with another of his side-splitting soliloquys. A good time- was had by all Nde- bumsn from Buckfield, Auburn, and Farmington. - THE Gmvrs Last yeaws AMSC-RAY Year- book brought forth a report of a new up-and-coming organiza- GAMS. We that the tion, namely, The are glad to report girls have increased their num- berby several new students and although a number of the origi- nal members amegraduating this June, the newer members are planning to continue next year. Let's be looking for them in next year's AMSC-RAY. SAILING! SAILING! On Sunday, June 8, members of Theta Pileft Lewiston early in the morning fdrPortland and at lO o'clock left Portland on a cruise on'dm Casco Bay Line. This wasin place of their an- nuglouting. The girls all a- greedit was far to exciting to have missed. They had dinner on Bailey Island andvmre back in Portland axnn:2:5O o'clocke The girls all returned, weary and none the worse for their nautical undertaking.' We do hope that none of the girls suddenly decide to Ujoin the navy and see the world.H GRADUATION On Wednesday evening June ll, l947, at 6:30 o'clock the Auburn Maine School of Commerce 'will hold its annual graduation exercises, banquet, and ball, This is, without a doubt, the most memorable occasion of all our months at A.M.S.C. This affair is, of course, open to all students in the school, friends, relatives, and alumni who may wish to attend. This year the schoolhes been fortu- nate in securing the Poland Spring House for the affair, The banquet willbe held in the main dining room with gradua- tion exercises and the dance following immediaudy afterward in the ballroom. Graduation exercises, as usual, will be very informaJ.and short leaving more time for dancing. As al- waystbe few speakers will keep their speeches at a minimum and in a light vein, and Mrs. Sea- vey will award diplomas to the graduates , Everyone ShO1l1d plan to be'there, ' H zgr--.- n ' 543'-.Q ,.. N X ,- xfx X.. X V 'QSM ..,..- ' 'ff ' f.j,ag':57' A ' f gffr' avr:-.,,...,--' , Ky? l ,.,.5.':':2fi', .. A , , . ' fx ,f L :f'5ggIg:aiS,'g, -1-fra -' - . 'ive 2:--123 -U ul A 14:7 1 'X.,.'.v--.- -.1.--.-.- 'nm A M ' x ' - .-..-A.---.', ..v.x-g-'.-.-.u.-,-1.-.--.-,-. ..-an-:- -' KE Ii fx AX' A A AA ci? 2 1 . K4 4l,'T'l?Arff it-' O O O . ca Af----NN -2-2 -4,f 1 X X ' N n '1.pwf'QffQ.3A. f 9-W 4 ' lf: H111 NM 2513 ,':-'71 fy!-Rf J.: Jug- hR9...gl l A . T3 e A A A A A King of Pe PEACE WITHOUT D ISARMAMENT ? '? N O 1 TEE STORM Anna and James, a newly married couple, were packing their few belongings into the packs getting ready to hit the trail that would take them out of the wild, unsettled Alaskan territory. It was nearly time for the severe winter storms to set in. ,They had come to love Alaska and had decided to build a permanent home there the next summer. NWe are almost finished with packing, arenft we?N Jim asked his young petite wife. WYes, Jimmy. I hate to leave,W Anna remarked as her soft brown eyes traveled over the crude walls of the hut. It did begin to look rather unliveable new with snow sift- ing across the floor and water frozen in the pails. WWe'll be the morning.W That night lower, the sky and the winds After a supper they huddled as ready to go in as the sunsamx became ovsrcwn began to howl. of hot soup near the stove as they could, talking over'dn past memorable weeks.' Finally Jim said, 'We?ve got a long hike ahead of us: we had better retire. I'll go and see if the dogs are all right.W As Jim tied his furs under his chin. Anna had a stange feeling. WJimmy, you'll be right back,W she quavered when she reached to kiss his cheek. WOf course. I'll be back before you know it.W As Jim opened the doorime wind rushed in carrying snow with it. When the door closed Anna wanted to run out and go after Jim. WSilly, he'll be right back,W Anna assured her troubled mind. Jim became accustomed to the darkness, but he had to fight to keep his breath. He found the dogs sleeping sowrdy in their snow beds. When he turned to return to the hut, he thought he saw a faint beam of light coming through the door. WAnna must be worried,W Jim thought. He plodded tmmnd the hut. When he got there, he became panicky because the hut wasn't there! Nlt must be right here. This snow-mcan't see a thing.W The snow was piling up and Jim struggled back. HI can't go on much longer--got to find the hut.U , He stumbled but forced himself on--wait he felt some- thing against his back--yes, it was the hut. He managed to get to his hands and knees and crawl around the house. The door was open! NAnna,W James screamed, Ware you in here? ANNAIW The shock that Anna did not answer made Jim more tense and alive then he'd ever been He tore out of the hut, smrut- ing to the top of his voice above the roaring wind. He fought the snow, tried to run and kept falling. I--I must find Anna, she can't stand this storm. I can hardly-- breathe--myself.W WAnna, please speak to me.il' The snow whirled about. 'U?m so cold, Ifm so tired. Got to find Anna. Did T hear haw Yes,W Jim lunged toward the faint sound. WGot to--to--.U But then 'Anna was in his arms --forever. The wind continued to howl and the snows formed new mounds upon the frozen land- scape, hiding for a time the stark realities of life. --Edith Gammon The PEACE AND AN ISLAND sun beat dofun upon the iiropic isle-- That lend so dearly bought With Yankee blood, An island takex yard by yard, and mile by mile And every footnhtained red by someflife's flood. h - 2 ' 1 f The isle 'Xhad bee wonuzend seouredflby Ame loan boys, The last of the f e had been longfago s ourged from its face, The isle was placid now,butifor 'boring noise,f And the sounds fromxthexworh of peaee-lovingfrace. xl X 2 V if 'xi As we and here we knowlthdt this waT's end'is close at hand, The bell will Bell Uheix tale of peace throughoutiour land. By all thabls holyi wexmust live byfpeaoe, goodwill, and cheer --Lesbxyexbebmay t e cause f bhose who died down here, .XX X E I ! , ff, , XXXX NX XX x 3 i f ,f X!!--Edward C. Sands xl-,X X x ,I ' ,A,,Saipan, September, l9Ly5 we yffiyyy l f ,, '--,la - .7 T-, M - ' e jQ'L1i:3g1jl' 'K in 'A N if --I ,NSS S--.-N.-Maw-M,-,,-,, ll.. -------N-f NN 614-M a ff! , .,...-.'Q.fQ 'A'37m-'N 'e 'Tiif .. fps: 79,29 en 4 '- 1-e4 ffl! in 11155--W ,Li '-'- ll. .-,,,-,-,G --' ,D L -.... W C Q. A. V-UW, . -.xg-qi 'in .,.- -- .1 -r--r------....... - ....-.-4- ' ' ALICE MARIE The late afternoon sun peeked in from under the half drawn shades. On the walnut stand stood three bright red geraniums which gaily beckoned to the merry little sunbeams to come and play. A cat, Old Tom, lay bashing in the pools of warm sunshine on the faded blue carpet. From the radio the strains of a dance band playing a currently popular song, drifted into the room. The huge grandfather clock amn seemed to find it difficult to drag its massive hand from one tiny minute dot to the next. Lazily I turned the pages of the magazine, pausing on occasion to read a joke, look at an advertisement, or skim a line or two of a story. I was an artist's conception of sheer comfortg you know the picture--a big easy chair, a new magazine fresh from the morning mail, and my shoes off All was as peaceful as 'the well- known lull before a storm. Without a warning, the door which led into the large hallway swang open--or rather Hflewn open. A young mother with her child held close in her arms dashed into the room. Hwhat is the matter?W I questioned as I shoved my feet into my shoes with al1.possib1e speed. vny baby she cried as tearsmadea.river down her cheeks. nYou have got to do something. Please, do somethingin Gently I lifted the child from the arms of the sobbing Mother. She was a small child but fairly heavy, so I sat her in the chair I had occupied just a few minutes before. WThere, there,H I said trying to quiet the distressed mother. NYour child doesn't has been hurt,W seem to be too seriously hurt. What happened anyway?U ' Wlt is all my fault. I know it is . Little Alice Marie was in the sand-boxg I left har there just for a few seconds while I went next door to see Mr. White. As I came into the yard--N at this point her sobs began anew: ' Yes, 'I p rodded. 'Tryfto stop crying. I want to help you and your baby.U Gaining control of her emotions, she continued, HOur dog is very jealous--she bitlur Alice Marie.H ' 'Thank you for helping ms.. Why don't you go outside and sit on the front porch and get some fresh air while I fixyaur child?U ' Taking her arm, I guided her to the porch. UDon't1mnry everything will be all right.U Once inside I turned to Alice Marie. Just as I had expected, a few punctures in her delicate skin where the teeth of the angry dog had pec- etrated. A couple of stitches would do the trick. Nevmihave I seena braver childg she cried but once and then for her mother. As I worked I could hear the stifled sobs of the very young mother. At last the job was done. Selecting a narrow bandage, I bound Alice Marie's arm. It was all overg I carried the child to the eager mother. ' WYour baby is all right now,H I announced. A smile more beautiful than a rainbow after a shower glowed on the mother's face. NNow, do be more careful of your dolly,N I cautioned my little daughter. I --Bethelyn Sweatt i some or THE BEE There's an old apple tree on a farm Wup roundn Greene, I'b's the pleasentest spot that I ever have seen-- Just to lie there and doze in the peace end the shade, Let this mad world go by--to oblivion fade. I feel the soft breeze brushing lightly.my brow, I hear e big bumblebee's ominous drone-- Just one more sign of spring, for I reckon as how This bee is just singing his spring song in tone. '-Edward C. Sands fTf 'W :,,,,,,,, '4F2iiFfg??TL PM wgif, 2rfVMTL1mw-ffrwe-iiffffm ,.v.- G--...I-An -'iff'-. .t X I, I L -V .. ,,,, ,,,, , ,g,:,.,,A., ,1.ri51+13f1'l Lfggiggst'kegjylisLyX,eerr4--1efgge-- ffeseeeeiiife ' p x,,.-.- ' - ' X -e- 4 , ,,,1..:f.- 51 - A ' ' ' N L--'- f',..-f--v- --- :fi ---- .- -' f ,-Vg.-2,14 -- f,.- -- - -- - 'I . - ,,..,---'A- '715 ' . :----f egg 1. . Z. ' -' - -U---' , .-- -' ' , , 3L'1m': : 2 'l- 'ff' , 'l lxliyy -,fff3,.g:. . 'f,,,- '-' -Q' .,,--'Al om,-...,. ' ,...,.,. .,..:,f.- 2 , 4 X P ,g, .iv '.-A . . ,-,- . ,nvjl-, .rf-'lf-QQ... .-.v '-' ,,.1.s 15,1 .,...3w:,,5-., , I' - .L-,-.-ffl ' '. ..,,.. ,fu- 2:3:e:r' THE RACE , The first time I ever saw Edgar Welch was at the Poland Fair in the early fall of 'l7. The first impression that Igot was a lasting one, however, as I think it over a bit I guess that Edgar really was quite a character to put it mildly. Well on this particular day I had just bought my tkket and was getting ready to go onto the grounds when I heard the shouting of a man still down the road apiece. WGet-up, Get-up,W the man called to his horse. nNow what's up?n I said to myself. Then I realized that the horse and wagon were coming down the old gravel road at a neck-breaking rate. Not until the driver was inside thegates did he pull up his horse. It was Charles Berry, the local horse jockey. My curiosity got the best of me and I went over to where the driver had pulled to astop under the large maple tree. nWhat in tarnation areyou racing your horse for? JIasked NI'm racing Edgar Welch,W was the breathless reply. nWho is Edgar Welch?W nOh, he Rattlesnake. guy. I just Tripp Lake. about now. N hat kind of a horse has he got?W NAin't got no horse.U UNO horseln UNO, he's running.U WRunning? Who are you trying to kid?n USO help me, it's true.W Nwhat kind of man could with a horse?W I scoffed. nListen, there he comes now.W Spank! Spank! Spank! lives up onldttle Kind of a queer raced him around He should be here I'U.l'1 Before my very eyes I saw him. Edgar came into sight running as fast as he could. Each time his feet touched the ground they made a spanking sound. He was puffing and blowing like a horse with the heaves. As he came up to where we stood I had my first close look at him. If I hadn't seen him with my own eyes I woulmrt have believed it--but seeing is believing. . Edgar's face was covered with a week's growth of thick whiskers. He wore a pair of trousers and a shirt, both of which were in shreds. On one foot he wore a rubber boot and wore an sole was on the other foot he old shoe on which the flapping and the heel was worn Over n A crowd had gathered to see this event, some of them had simply come to get a look at a man who would race a horse for miles. NHow d'ya feel, Edgar?U asked Charlie. UGood,W Edgar replied. WHow about a drink of coal orange soda, Edgar?H someone asked. WI'll pay fer all you can drink.M Qf course Edgar drank all he wanted. When I left he was finishing his tenth bottle of orange soda. Yes, sir, Edgar sure was queer. Although I saw hhnneny times after this, that first glimpse of him remains with me to this day. --Allison Strout SHIPS O'er the sea I shall sail, In the splendor of a sunset, Or in the glory of a sunrise. My ship shall carry me along Down to the Southern Seas, Where all is warmth and glory. I shall see the blue of the sea ' Which challenges that of the sky, For both are of a brilliant hue. The islands are of sand and palms With brilliant flowers and birds, Sparkling brooks, and shining rocks. On the island I shall stay awhile, But to my ship I shall return, For the open sea is my destiny. - -M. W . Andrews CHRISTMAS MORNING It is morning So bright and gay. Not unlike spring, As one might say. You hear church bells, Pealing far away. Down in yonder dell You follow your way. The snow is crisp, And all is sparkling. Everyone is gay And joyfully shouting. CHRISTMAS NIGHT Bring out your sleigh, Bring out old Dobbin. The snow is coming down, It's coming thick and fast Put on your woolen cap, Get out your heavy coat. The night is wonderful With sparkling whiteness. Listen to those bells, Listen to those chimes. They're all calling you For it's almost time. The air is clear, T119 SKY is Clear, with a biting cold. The moon is bright- The birds you hear, The air is cold, And your heart is light. Are bright as gold. The boys are playing, Hear the hoof-beats, With Bngwmen and SuCh,, The runners of the sleigh. The Snowballs aye flvi See the twinkling lights, Not hitting very much. Everyone is happy, Everyone is singing. Today as you know Is Christmas morning. --M.W ns. .A All over the country side. We're going to mass, To midnight mass. For this is the night, 'Tis Christmas night. MoWo-A. 0 .w,x, r- X wg,-Q X-rf 'War - -w t Q 0 in . .Cx , ,x ,.v 'N A s sly- 'Z r xi J v I r J x 'A X9 1 N x n 1 X ' 7 , I l X -C I! 1' X x 0 1 AL gg.,-,f , x w f M E y 2 ' 4, , v ' AF x ,J pg., 'SN A x n ' ' I g X 'dw 4' nl ., ,-f ' ,- W K -au '45 I its v if . .1 il, .wh 1 ' qi 'rw' 'Q A . ,, . 3 .f qi '-: g- 1 I .. -ru ' .yn ,.,5I. .,..L' V 1 ' 1 f' if 27 f- rr' ' . M' A-14,1-:. 'fr' 1 vi In - ,Huw aff ' A X., L, C ,AA I 1 . vuvu- X -K . . 4-K -. 'A,','., .lv A. m9L: ,Wwe 'wf ' 5.17-Ill :jf gi- l 'f1.l'7',,'--'-s- 'N , , , I .1 mf: 1,-pg,-,. ,Q ,- Y 1, .I , f-. ff'f'-fr. . MA ,,:1-. '-1 VA 23151--L-7-Y ,Hr-, -- 'M .. .-f.:,,.,f1.f'-1' I Y '- ,, 5, -.M LH, ,,.v4v,yi... .-, L , H ,.. . Aqwmvmmafzank xxx, f 35 .af ' .L-I !,..' . V' ' ' I x 1' Wi ' f,'.Q' f f X 4 ,,-- ,1 ,A gf- ,.'. ,f-La' ,1 , ' ' J - , I - l f , W-a,,,.!i:, :xl W.. --. 5 ., --'--' I - 2 ' . ' , , Q I s ' ,J . . Q . V Y V ,. 1 ' .. N -' ' H' ,f 2 ,' Wu , X United for Peace! Ronald Bancroft in Dorothy Barker Marguerite Belleau Gerard Bergeron Florence Billings Doris Bourassa Joseph Brillant Richard Browne Virginia Bryant Lawrence Burgess Doris Ann Chapman George Cosgrove Paul Cosgrove Jeanne Couture Pauline Currier Donald Davis Pasquale DeFilipp Helen Foster Charles Goodwin Eleanor Hammond Bernice Hatch Mary Hiltz Clifford Hodgman Marion Irish Beverly Jordan Norrine Keene Marcel Levesque Priscilla Moulton Lucille Moussette Beryl Mower Barbara Murray Marilyn Ober Cecile Paradis Constance Philbrick Lorraine Poulin Louise Rattigan Beatrice Richardson Raymond Sennett Barbara Scott Eleanor Sylvester Raymond Thibault Evelyn Gerrish Weeks Helen Wessenger Kenneth White ALUMNI REVIEW OF THE YEAR Sanderson Construction Co., Portland Wilton Trust Co., Wilton New England Tel. m Tel. Lewiston Bergeron Beverage Co., Lewiston 'W0'H. Gammon Co., Lewiston Commercial Teacher, Biddeford High Lewiston Post Office, Lewiston Carman-Thompson Co., Lewiston Commercial Teacher, Jay High School Personnel Office, Bates Mfg. Co., Lewiston, Maine Commercial Teacher, Rutland Busi- ness College, Vermont Texaco Co., Lewiston Texaco Co., Lewiston Bates College, Lewiston Bates College, Lewiston General Treasury Office, Bates Mfg. Co., Lewiston Insurance Agency, Rumford John Hancock Life Ins.,Lewiston New England Tel. M Tel., Lewiston Darling Automobile Co. Auburn Commercial Teacher, Rangeley H. S. Hubert Ryan, Attorney, Wilton' New England Tel. a Tel., Lewiston Blue Line, Lewiston Red Cross Headquarters, Lewiston Bates Manufacturing Co., Lewiston Lewiston Trust Co., Lewiston Commercial Teacher, Edward Little High School Federal Government, Washington, IL C Bookkeeper, Atlantic m Pacific Tea Co Belgrade Shoe Co., Auburn U. S. Employment Service, Lewiston Commercial Teacher, Madawaska, H.S. Chadbourne Lumber Co., Bethel Pepperell Manufacturing Co., Lew. Commercial Teacher, Solon High School Stuart Goodwin Ins., Lewiston Sun-Journal, Lewiston Bates Mfg. Division, Lewiston R. I. Mitchell, Inc.,Auburn Cloutier Coal Co., Lewiston Commercial Teacher, Gorham H. S. United Shoe Machine Corpq Auburn Darling Automobile Co., Auburn PARTQTIM JOBS The following is a list of AMSC students and a list of part-time jobs they have held while attending school during the past school year. Martina Ashton Gabrielle Bilodeau Georgette Bilodeau .Joan Blossom Geraldine Briggs Clara French Ruth Cohen Geraldine Croteau Beverly Hancock Audrey Harding Dorothy Higgins Patricia Hopkinson Vira Jordan Claire Kirkpatrick Nellie Lapham Mary Leonard Pauline Loper Claire Malo Eveline Masse Eva Murray Mary Poland Monita Poliquin Claire Peterson Elaine Robinson Lucille Skinner Lucille Stoehr Marilyn Trethewey First National Bank, Lewiston Bell Shop, Lewiston Ernest M. Shapiro A Co., Lewiston Senter, Giroux M Caniff, Lewiston Prudential Life Insurance, Auburn City Clerk's Office, Auburn Placement Office, Bates College Day's Jewelry Store, Lewiston Vocational Rehabilitation Division The Woman's Shop, Lewiston South Paris High School Lewiston High School Bridgton High School Edward Little High School Prescott's Gulf Station, Auburn Reid Q Hughes, Lewiston Lincoln Store, Lewiston F. W. Woolworth Co., Lewiston Air-Tred Shoe Corp. Auburn Reid M Hughes, Lewiston Universal C. I. T., Lewiston F. W. Woolworth Co., Lewiston Lewiston Sun-Journal, Lewiston Reid A Hughes, Lewiston Ward Bros., Lewiston Excel, Inc., Auburn AirJTred Shoe Corp., Auburn Reid M Hughes, Auburn Lewiston Sun-Journal, Lewiston Poliquin's Jeweleavs M Opticians Peterson's Bakery, Lewiston Lewiston Sun-Journal, Lewiston, Frank T. Powers, Attorney, Lewiston Panther Mooassin Mfg. Co., Lewiston Auburn Theater, Auburn Union Water Power Co. Lewiston Cortell's Inc., Lewiston AirJTred Shoe Corp. Auburn Evelyn Dyers Studio, Auburn ff Fw be Fe-'f ,di S X ..f' 'i325g1zL,.g,. ' z 1 dx, J, , ,....... .N,,,,- I f 'IA-N f 3 '9- . .,.-. N t 7 3, ' 'WAV' . . , xfk Q' I' x WN 7 ' 1 galxx 0 .1 ' f . Rf? ui. 5 1. r I5 ? 1 ' ks e, 'f v 1 xg: Q 'ff -Q44 M if 'fp fi 'A I' 4 J 4' Vx -as fu? A. QI., :yr C1 I af- A QJMLQQ gg VAN,- .4. Ewan'--A WI.-1 . . 'yr.-...-Q: ! K Q I, fy fy Q ,Q M 4' SX 559 .Q 4 JJ My. 4,,, gxEww'5 kN! br is 4 ff,-..ev4' v l - I4 f fvlg QQZIQ i1Ng!f I ..,-f.. .... -'- ' 'Wg . PEACE: The Supreme Challenge WOULD THE WORLD END IF-- Dupont didn't get a hundred in spelling--Pat lost Dwight--Da- vis lost his stomach--C. Malo didn't fight with Nbyb-Georgmie B. behavedi11Englishemd spell- ing classes--Kirkpatrick and Harding couldn't laugh--every- one spelled supersede S-E-D-E-- Beverly didn't get a .letter every Wednesday--Miss Carter didn't have to chase 'someone into typing class--Sands got a girl--everyone came to Demo- racy class--Johnson couldn't argue--Ross lost his gorgeous accent--Farmington and Buck- field weren't on the map-- Bayne lost his imagination-- Mr. Maxim lost his answer book ?????W H O K N O W S!!!!!!!I A.N1S.C. WIT DEPARTMENT A SAD SACK advises, Hwhen the enemy is as thick as PEA3-- SHELL'EN.W--HNARRIAGE,H says Johnson, nIs like BOXING--the PRELININARIES are often better than the MAIN EVENTN--If a man is from TEXAS, he'll tell youg -if not, there's no use embar- rassing hhm-And speaking about Texans, we' heard one say the other day he was SO THIN, a couple of song 'writers came along, saw .H1M, and ' wrote NEMTTY SADDlES.N--It's TOUGH to paytwo dollars for a steak, but it's TOUGHER when you pay only a DOLLAR--MARRIAGE, it has wisely been said, is like a cafeteria, yougrab something that LOOKS GOOD land PAY for LATER--Definition of a BOY--- A NOISE covered with DIRT ---- The ZIPPER is the UNDOING of the MODERN GIRL--Absent-minded Judge to the dentist: VDO you swear to pull the TOOTH, the WHOLE TOOTN, and NOTHING but the TOOTH?n--A COORDINATOR is armniwho brings organized.U5AO3 out of REGIMENTED CONFUSION--- RUNNING after women never hurt anybody, it's CATCBING them that does the DAMAGE--There are just TWO periods Dia manls life whenimedoesn't understand women-BTEFORE and MTTTR marriage --HROSES are red: VIOLETG are blue, if skunks had a COLLEGE- they'd call it P. U.W--Then-- there was the SLICK CHICK, age 16, who put VITAMIN B in her lipstick to pep the boys up--- For a long time men and women have been racingitu'supremacy. NOW they have settled down to NECK and NECK---NNow it all comes back to me,n said the skunk, as the wind changed ---- Since they call Sophie Tucker the LA3Pofthe red hot mammas, some one has suggested she be renamed WOLD MOTHER HUBBAW---- WThe MOST useful animal on earth,W wrote little Willie on his exan1paper,WIs the CHICKEN. You can EAT him BEFORE he is born and AFTER he is DEAD.U The human body STILL remains the most wonderful mechanism in existance, if you pat a man on the BACK, his HEAD will swell --Once upon a time there was a little bird who flew right SNACK into an electric fan: SHREDDED TWEET--Suggestedfxdor for ALL HKEEP OFF THE GRASSW signs-GUAY---WJust get an EYE- FUI.afTHAT,H said the waitress as she brought her customer a particularly nice portion of grapefruit ---- A woman is as old as she LOOKS, and a man is OLD when he STOPS looking- --A bachelor is aman who THII-TKS before he acts-and THEN doeswt act--OVTRHEARD: UWHAT! Leaving SO soon? Are YOU a MAN or a NOUSE?H Mr. Henpeck: UMAN, My wife is AFRAID OF a MOUSE.W ----REMEMBER WAY BACK 'YBNDER WHEN: The onlyIFILLING STATIONS were saloons----CHISELING was a form of CARRENTRY ---- Oh me, that should last you until next fall!!!!!!! Have a good vaca- tion, everyone. This has been a trying yearfor the traditional AMSC Man-About- Town---so rough, in fact, that many have resigned the honored position with no reluctance--- leaving our esteemed editorsto scrouge about for new candi- dates, Yet,odly enough, everye one always seemed to know K or thought he did D, who held the position at a certain timettti This being the final document of the year, let this humble column rest in the archives of our noble institution without any unruly squawks from those on whom the axe may falltmfflt would seem that this has been a year of tensions, strain ed tempers, and jangled nerves if the past howls of protest may be considered symbolical--either that or the good old golden characteristic known asa sense of humor has met witheacowamws fate on local battlefieldsfxtf we explained at first and we assert at lastimlall sincerity that everything we have said, or say now,is intended asjest, all jest, and nothing but jest so help usfxfxfwhofs takingwho to the graduation banquet and ball this year, that is the question. Several young ladies have noted that several young men just domtzecognize a hint when they hear onexfixxXxEvery school party has either devel- oped or torn assunder many a romance this year. Then, too, the girls have constantly been busy finding out who the new males are that have been infir trating into our midst all the year. They've received enough experience to qualify them as information booth employers or interviewing experts . His name ? Married? Engaged? A stea6iy girl? Address? Rdephone mun- ber? A car? Mrs. Paul has really been quite co-operative in supplying the answer,hasn't she, girls? tttittAll this may throw light on why Miss Beau- parlant and her merry gang are so conveniently seated justin, side the door to the main room gxxwho has any old romances he would like to dispense with??? Apply to Ed Sands-Aheguarantew to do the job in less than a weekxfti Manya maiden has been doing her darnedest to findthe cause of Tom Strettonfs momen- tary neutrality. It nas been whispered that his actions are quite similar toa man about to be married, CNote R. Holtliil Another suggestion might be that since Dick Sargente fare- well party brought outlus hid- den talents for piano playing perhaps Tom is taking piano lessonsmgxTTSaucier and Kinner should receivefavote of thanks from the faculty for the way they have managedto keep under control the right-front-corner gangfTxMany an unattached fel- low has envied John Mbrrison's pleasant task of playingchauf- feur for Betty Keniston twice a day. Betty5howeven advises all girls to selectyoungermen say l5 or 16 years of agelllxi M. Strout, however, wishes to vote! in favor of older man xxtmflt seemed for a while'mat NBankerH Wagg was caught in1 e clutches of several charming AMSC ladies, but Wagg hasnen- aged to wriggle out, at least for the time being. A.man has to consider his Hposition ,U says waggttttnavis has managed to hold his group intact all year, in spite of competit ion from May and Brooker and their acquired harem. It is rumored that Davis and GL discuss only highly cultural subjectsg but take a tip from me and donft believe a word of itx Bracklap we fear, will have a terrible time when he works Dian office and doesn't have 25cn'3O type- writers from which to choose. WBrack,W like a musician, must be certain of his instrument-- second choice goes to Ganrgdte Bilodeauxxtxx Tootie has bam a real inspiration tiis year to several Romeos. Bob Collins reciprocated by being so con- cerned when Tootie had tm pox K Chicken, that is J. Someone whispered in my ear that Bob tried hard to catch the pox too, to the point of sleeping one whole night in a chicken coop--but it just didn't work. iiilaine Tooplnm done her part in inspiring people too. Inns, Peseckis, Brainerd, Bergeron, Dupont, Levesque,, and Sands, have at one time or anotherr been inspired by Elaine's char m and pleasing personality plus her constant willingness to be a paliiiifDot Higgins says she has tm.many social obligations to inspire mere men, yet once in a while she likes to be es- corted by a big college man out to some quiet place like The Wayside for an evening ---- B. Drown has tried hard to keep Millie Dubuc happy in our school this year ---- or perhaps it's vice-versa--still it' s hardly to be considered suc- cessful since Millie just will not give up those l-o-n-g week- ends YxxxGaby Bilodeau has de- clared that men are no good, but actually we've noticed how her eyes light up when a tall dark individual comes nearxxxx Beth Sweatt has played thepart of informer to Mr. Maxim all this year. Of course it'snice to be kept informed, but w e wonder just how interested he is in her laundry probJ-ems. Mr. Maxim sells fire extimv guishers, not washing machines Beth!xYThere's heaps more dirt just waiting'u:be swept up-but we want to keep a few friends so near to the end of the year and alltxiiiKnocking tradition for a loop this year, no NJohn Hancockn appears at the end of this manuscript. UNO need JV say the editors WEveryone will know, anyhowtn---' ---- Do you??? Parting is such 'sweeat sorrow------ ------ --- --M,A.T. it PF Ik Pk PF Ik if Recipe for the P er f e c t Man as a.greed by popular mme: Take one CHARLES ROSS for the hairg add the perfect shaped nose of JACK ROLLINSgstir well with'WILLIAM POOLE's eyes sift twice and mix in JACK ROLLET? posture and a large amount of WILLIAM POOLE's dispOsitiOne- there,girls, is the recipe for your ideal man. -Recipe for the P e 1' fectwoman to be used by Men onlyz Take the ehair of GEORGEIPTE a Whisp of the nose BILODEAU, of MONITA POLIQUINg then beat well with the eyes and radiant smile of LUCILLE SKINNERg add a generous serving of the fine posture of ELAINE ROBINSONgand last but not least a largepor- tion of CLAIRE PETERSON' s easy- to-get-along-with disposition. Mix well and set to jell--then sit back and enjoy the result- if you have the will power!! PRETTY FIX Dupont: UCan you fix this fen- der so my father will never know I bent it?W ' Garage Mechaniczx UNO, but I can fix it so that you can ask him in a few days how he bent it.U TALKING BACK Evelyn: You deceived me befbre we were married. You told me you were well off.H Bryant: NI was, but I didn't know it.W TALL TAILS Bouchard: HIt was socold where we were that the candle froze and we couldn't blow it out.H B. Drown: WThat is nothing. Where we were the words came out of our mouths in pieces of ice, and we had to fry them to see what we were talking about.H EXCLUSIVE nYes,H :said Charlie D., Hmy family can trace its ancestry back to William11w Conqueror.W WI suppose,W Esaid Eddie S., UYouWRbe telling us that your ancestors were in the Ark with Noah?n WCertainly not,Nsaid Hmy people had aboat of 'their own.W Charlie, SLOW TRAINS When C. Keene was in England he was giving some illustra- tions of the size of his counF try. NYou can board a train in the state of Texas atdawn,W he said impressively,H and twenty-four hours later you'll still be in Texas.H - NYes,N said one of his English listeners, HWe've trains like that, too.W assess . What did one rock say to the other? Qans.D Move closer and we will be a little boulder. THE HEEL! UI don't like Bill,N said G Beauparlant. HLast night I wanted to show him how wal I could whistle,and ammr I got my lips all puckered up--.W HYes, yes, what did hado?H WHe let me whistle.H I DANGEROUS. HCan I interest you in an attachment for your typewnter, Drouin?U WNothing doing! I'm stiB.pay- ing alimony on account of the attachment I had for my last one.H LOUSY JOKET NLittle boy, do both.ymm dogs have licenses?W WYes, sir! They're bothjust covered with them. LOGIC ' Mrs. Seavey: WMay, how much does a tmive-pound.mDtweigh?W May: lafter deep thoughtl I don't know.H Mrs. Seavey: does the lO o'f:lock train leave? May: nAt 10 o'clock.W M.S.: NThen how much does a twelve-pound shot-weigh?H May: fbrighteningjWTaqxunds.W nWell,wEm time PLEASANT SURPRISE The young ma1hesitantly1mdked up to the elderly woman hehad mistaken for the principal of an exclusive finishingschool. nMay I see Miss Duhn,please?W WMay I ask who you are?H nwhy, ereer, camahdy I'm her brother.n Uwell, well, I'm glad to meet you, I'm her mother.H avaxasxx What did one big toe aw'uJthe other? Cans.J A Don't look now, butacouple of heels are following us. NWITHIN THE CRYSTAL BALLW I hold the hand of Fate Within these hands of mineg This crystal ball relates Your fortune in '59:-- A. CURTIS: Norway's gift to Alaska's schools CGod help the Eskimosll J. MORRISON: Father of the famous nMorrison Sextuplets.W B. HANCOCK: Author of the best seller, WThe Hens and I.n R. WAGG: Pres. of Bank of Am- erica in Iran Cthe harem goes with the job.l E. MASSE: A spy, trying to undermine the Bank of America in Iran. C. BROWN: Proprietor of a Mens Clothing Shop. Slogan:'Tf you don't know what to wear, ask a woman who knows.W MURIEL REDMUN: Married to Bob COLLINS, well-known Auburn.fhb ancier. CTOOTIE, by the way, decided life with Bob was too strenuous. She's a charity worker, specializing in cases of children with chicken pox.J D. HIGGINS: Owner and opera- tor of the exclusive Auburn Night Club-wnSi1ver Slipper.W B. KENISTON: Operates a home for wayward boys, aged.lOu:l7. B. DROWN: Author of Nwhat I Know About Women.N M. DUBUC: Still looking over the situation. C. KEENE: Barker for Ringling Brothers. C. ROSS: Shoe salesman in the South Sea Islands ffor women onlyh R. JOHNSON: U. S. Senator from Maine, Chairman of Senate Com- mittee on Everything. E. SANDS: Hollywood's newest star replacing Gable and Miter Pidgeon, currently playing in WM? Aching Heart.W MR. MAXIM: Still HNow--it says here.. F. RILEY: Editor of Esquire Magazine. declaring: I? G. BEAUPARLANT: Replacing Louella Parsons and Jimmie Fidler on NBC. CIt's wonderful they say to be able to turn that little switchtJ GAB. BILODEAU: Married. The mother of three bouncing boys. The name is Mrs.JOSEPH DUPONT. GEO. BILODEAU: Unmarried. Now drives sound truck through city making announcements-- prize fights, army recruiting. B. SWEATT: Unmarried. Prop. of Home for Homeless Cats. W. KINNER: Secret Agent XXX in FBI, with OSCAR SCAMMON as new chief. New FBI slogan is: WCherchez La Femmeln H. BROOKER: Prop. of Young Ladies' Escort Service. Is un- able to hire employees because all customers choose the prop. J. MAY: May's Super Taxi Ser- vice, catering to Brooker's Young Ladies' Escort Service. MISS CARTER: T. Manville's last wife. M. LEONARD: Principal of kwal finishing school for young1naL fwhen you graduate youre radly finishedtl C. MALO: Tobacco auctioneer replacing F. E. Boone. A. HARDING R C. KIRKPATRICK: Local policewomen with beats extending entire length of Court Street. CSO many nice things happen in the course of a daylb C. DAVIS: Residing in England where people'talk'real Englimw and tea parties are dailyckw ings. , G. CROTEAU: Replacing Elsa Maxwell as nations No. l Party thrower. L. SKINNER: Hollywood's No. l Glamour Star, starring with E. Sands in vmy Aching Heart.n . G. BRIGGS: District Court Judge, notorious for stME'sen- tences. A. STROUT: Model for Brackleys Chic Salon for Widows and Gay Divorceesg Proprietor L.BRACK- LEY. M. STROUT: Editor of NAdvice to Lovelorn Menu in Sabattus Review. M S. SEAVEY: ,Ambassador to Russia. W. POOLE: Weighing 98 pounds. Doctors unable to find any- thing he will eat. F. BOLDUC: Einstein's con- temporary. Exponent of the theory: EX-ff - 3 if RQXVZQ 'FQRCB C. PETERSON: Still happy about something. P. LOPER: Recipient of '59 award in Argumentation. M. POLAND: Still sure that the motto: nSilence is golden,U is always best. V. JORDAN: Owner of Packardfs KNOW Jordan'sD Drugstore. P. FEARON: Anxious to take care of .HERB PARLIN, but he says he prefers cars to girls. J. CYR: Mayor of Lewiston R. BOUCHARD: Conservative representative to Congress-- attempting to offset Senator Johnsonsfs radicalism. L. JONES: Professor at Harvani E. TOOP: Author of book on: WSocial Problems of a Butter- fly.N T. STRETTON: Married to Bar- bara Hutton, the Dime Store Heiress. R. HOLT: Father of thelargest family in the State'of Maine. HThe Triplets helped,H says Tink. 4 W. DUNHAM: Proprietor of the Auburn Ford Motor Sales. WI got here the hard way1'says Bucky, pointing to a model of his former WBluebird.N G. FRANCIS: Very interested in Fords, too. ' A. SAUCIER: Divorce lawyer and adviser of unmarried women. W. YEATON: A Monk, devoting his life to the birds and bees and little stray puppies. MR. SEAVEY: Newly-appointed Street Commissioner. His ex- perience in cleaning Court St. played heavily in his victory. E. ROBINSON: No. 1 model for that eminent disciple of Vanga R. SARGENT. Together they turn out splendid masterpieces. L. STOEHR: Owner and operator of helicopter garage--thezirst tired of in the city. UI got waiting for rides,n L. says, WNow I give 'em.n MISS BLOSSOM: Still an inspir- ation. D. PARLIN: Inventor of the new Parlin Auto--guaranteed to go ZOOM H if driven by Superman. M. GARDINER: Proprietor of a Dance Hall-Night Club-Gambling Ship at Taylor Pond. o A. GLIDDEN: World-famed as reorganizer of the U. S. Army. MRS. PAUL: A confirmed veget- arian. C. FRENCH: Personal secretary to President of 'the United States.- J. ROLLINS: Head of Society on Community Reform--cleaning up beer-parlors,gambling haUs, and the like. ' M. ASHTON: Enroute to S. Am- erica to try to get warm once before she dies. G. WATSON: Leading mathetic- ian. Formulated new answer to 2 + 2. C. CARLIN: Introducing bill before Congress to move Maine to'Florida--Portland,at least. C. BERRY: Still interested in the trucking business in this vicinity. ' L. WHITTINGHAM: Honorable member of U. S. Society of En- ormous Families. E. MURRAY: Dietician for the Howard Johnson Restaurant. M. TRETHEWAY: Cleaning up the slums of Perryville. J. BLOSSOM: Lady wrestler now employed by Charles Atlas. T. DROUIN: Salesman of a Fire Insurance. CHe still doesn't wholly trust the Fire Dept. it seems.J - R. COHEN: Conducting a re- search to find out how many Smiths there are in the U.S.A. UAfter all you couldnft take on a last name that is E22 E22 very common,H says Ruth. C. SMITH: Currently starred on UGan You Top Thisu radio program--using up his supplycf jokes Kthe answer to that constant smile and twinkle in his eye--and I always thought it was because of Huthlj M. DION: Happily married to a Wall Street Broker. P. HOPKINSON: Teacher of the subject, Democracy, in a large Boston high school. E. GAMMON: Entomologist now engaged in the study of insane preyed upon by water animals. fToo bad--she'd been such a pleasant teacherll G. MIGHAUD: Unmarried. Has the strange hobby of collect- ing rings--engagement, that is F. PESECKIS: in business with G. BRAINERD, known as Peseckis and Brainerd, Furriers. Their slogan is: nFurs for young ladies with rich husbands.n M. DUMAIS: Selling typewritam Cthose scarce itemsl to the pygmies of South Africa. R. KNIGHT: Author of the well known non-fiction best-seller, nHearts, and How I Brokelhemf H. BRYANT: Still convinced that silence and a .good wife can take a man anywhere. M. POLIQUIN: Commercial an- nouncer for Fletcher's Castor Oil. GOOD LUCK TO ALL! ULOVE AFFAIR--IN BRIEFU Hair of auburn, Eyes of blue Skin so fair-- An ivory hue, Small and slender, Neat and prim, Voice melodious, Always'trimg Lovable, sweet, Light of heart , Made me victim Of Cupid's dart. An old story Often toldg First-sight love Soon grew cold. Lesson learned, Can be told, All that glitters Is not goldl --B.D. they say, is to- tomorrow never The future, morrow, yet comes---therefore the future never comes.- So--will someone tell me why all this preparing for something never'coming5 As the result of a recent poll taken of all interested students of this noble institution as to the outstanding per- sonalities of this year--we take pleasure following results: in announcing the Introducing: Introducing: Mn. A M s C Miss A M s C of or l9A7 l9A7 V J W v -17' s k y .Il I . V .- '.,fya 1 Wdffithf' 'I ' B S WI Af L' , '1f, 1 ', fp , , ni' X' 'L ifmlfffagi -ff -fe timer' Arzflllf Nfgffii-A Nissan ' Tfgjyfjf 1 wif. ,!i'f'f, O ' V+ -.ken-. Rx ,' - - I -A ' .OIENA :1:1Wff'lffA-Jlis - N' Qisij 1.1, jf' . 1: A if ig.: aiW?.g' . f uf fi'1 ' tt' .n'2tjr7'I .Y- niffg eefif ww ,j Afisxgjff O ,neg - vw, , - R 'O Nga? frxinxw !,vN ??i???Gt31fci' C LNNXX Sfifv Zgigzgfgggg w21-ri7?5AN. MTG BAYNE DROWN zj: - Most Talkative..ROBERT JOHNSON Quietest ..... ...CLAYTON KEENE Most StudiOus......FERN BOLDUC Most Flirtatious.CHARLES DAVIS Greatest Woman-Hater..OSCAR SCAMMDN Most Dignified.....ROBERT HOLT Best Dancer......WILLIS DUNHAM Mbst Active... ...BAYNE DROWN NESS-EEVERIZ HANCOCK Most Talkative..GEORGETTE I BILODEAU Quietest..... ..rMARY POLAND Most StudiOuS.....CLARA FRENCH Most Flirtatious.CORRINE BROWN Greatest Man-Heter..GABRIEIIE BILODEAU Most DignifiGd..GERALDINE CROTEAU Best Dancer......EVELINE MASSE Nbst Active.... ...ELAINE TOOP 2 'L ' , A.,.,N Y 7 1 K' Vx ' .:- ',,:2 .:1, s X Y R',Aqf F, 'f:.1:'P fm .1 . 1 J, E '1 rizl ' mm , ,E is-J ,eng 4+ . SF? K 4221, Kia, 1 - :Q -' 5' - 'lm ' , ,553 p 4 w fa A, 'La - , N ' 1 W P . I5- , 5 N My v u, , . W 5 ' .W -Af ,-H Y t,3.1,,,J. 'N 'RL l N wy. . 2 Rimini w,A:.A1,gAm,.,t-49.5 AJ A, .,,. K' - ' 'Z - if . .F A ' V I N li ' f S -S x l' 0 ,A H 1 C ' A N o -- 4' . W V , 'f v 41 ' Y JS' i, 9 nf M A -mm I I f Xi un 'L A A U ' ' A 1 A A A 'fil WORKBOOK I M. Andrews D. Barker G. Bergeron C. Berry Geo. Bilodeau L . Brackley G, Brainerd J. Brillant H. Brooker C. Brown C. Carlin R. Collins T. Conley C. Davis W. Dunham G. Francis R. Fortin M. Gardner K E E P I N G. Michaud D. Parlin H.Pmlm M. Poliquin Mad . Re dmun Mur. Redmun Scammon Small Staples Strout Tardy Thibault E. Toop M. Trethewey R. Wagg G. Watson L, Whittingham W. Yeaton MANN SET M. Andrews D, Barker G. Bergeron C. Berry Rollins Ross Saucier Scammon Small Staples Strout Strout Tardy Thibault Toop Wagg Watson Whittingham Glidden Goodwin Harding Hodgman Holt Hopkinson Hiltz Johnson Jones Jordan Keene Keniston Kinner Kirkpatrick Knight Leonard Malo Massa nay . Michaud Parlin Parlin Poliquin Geo. Bilodeau L Brackley Brainerd Brillant Brooker Brown Carlin Collins Conley Davis Dunham Francis Fortin Gardner Glidden Harding Hiltz Holt Hopkinson Johnson Jones Jordan Keene Keniston G L W. Yeaton ALLEN SET M. Ashton D. Barker Geo. Bilodeau G. Briggs R. Fortin H. Foster G. Francis C. French A. Harding Mad. Redman Mar . Rs dmun F. Riley J. Rollins C. Ross A. Saucier B W. Kinner C. Kirkpatrick R. Knight C. Malo E. Masse J, May M. Hiltz V. Jordan B. Keniston C. Kirkpatrick N. Lapham M. Levesque C. Halo E a Mas S S G. Hichaud F. Peseckis Poliquin Mad. Redmun E.iSands Skinner Strout Toop WORKBOOK II G. Bergeron Geo. Bilodeau L. Brackley G. Brainerd G. Briggs J. Brillant H. Brooker L. Burgess W. Dunham J. Dupont B. Fortin H. Foster G. Francis C. French M. Gardner .Ao A. Harding M. Hiltz R . Holt B. Johnson V. Jordan C. Keene B. Keniston W. Kinner C. Kirkpatrick N. Lapham M. Levesque C. Malo F. Masse J. May D. Parlin H. Barlin F. Peseckis M. Poliquin Mad. Bedmun Mur. Bedmun J. Rollins C. Ross F BRYANT K WOOD Blossom Boies Bouchard . Brackley Brainerd Briggs Brooker Drown Dunham Dupont Foster French Gardner Glidden Holt Jordan Keene Kinner Lapham Levesque Malo Masse May Parlin Parlin ' Peseckis' Poliquin Mad. Bedmun Mur. Bedmun Rollins Boss Sands Saucier Scammon Skinner Smith Stoehr Tardy Wagg Whittingham WORKBOOK III R. Bancroft G. Beauparlant Gab. Bilodeau J Blossom Boies . Sands A. Saucier O. Scammon L. Skinner L. Stoehr A. Strout C. Tardy R. Thibault B. Toop . Wagg Whittingham Yeaton R. Bouchard L. Brackley G. Brainerd G. Briggs H. Brooker H. Bryant B. Drown W. Dunham J. Dupont H. Foster C. French B. Hancock B. Holt V. Jordan C. Keene W. Kinner N. Lapham M. Levesque C. Malo J. May D. Farlin H. Parlin F. Feseokis M. Poliquin W. Pool Mur. Redmun J. Rollins C. Ross E. Sands A. Saucier O. Scammon L . Skinner 'C. Smith L. Stoehr C. Tardy B. Wagg L. Whittingham KING SFT B..Banoroft G. Beauparlant Gab. Bilodeau J. Blossom A . Boies R. Bouchard L. Brackley H. Brooker H. Bryant B. Cohen G. Croteau M. Dion B. Drown W. Dunham . Foster H C. French B. Hancock R. Holt V. Jordan C. Keene W. Kinner N. Lapham M. Levesque E. Murray F. Peseckis M. Poland D. Parlin H. Parlin G. Poisson W. Poole C. Malo J. May I Mur. Redmun J. Rollins E. Sands A. Saucier O. Scammon C. Smith L. Stoehr R. Wagg L. Whittingham INSURANCE SET J. Blossom R. Cohen C. French E. Murray E. Robinson L. Stoehr PHYSICIANS SET J. Blossom R. Cohen C. French E. Murray E. Robinson L. Stoehr PAY ROLL SETS R. Bancroft G. Beauparlant Gab. Bilodeau A. Boies F. Bolduc R. Bouchard H. Bryant R. Cohen G. Croteau M. Dion W. Dunham J. Dupont H. Foster C. French B. Hancock R. Holt C. Keene W. Kinner N . Lapham M. Levesque P. Loper E. Murray F. Peseckis G. Poisson M. Poland W. Poole Mur. Redmun E. Robinson J. Rollins A. Saucier C. Smith L. Stoehr R. Wagg L. Whittingham COST ACCOUNTING R. Bancroft A. Boies F. Bolduc R. Bouchard H. Bryant G. Croteau . M. Dion B. Drown J. Dupont B. Hancock P. Loper F. Peseckis G. Poisson M. Poland W. Poole C. Smith L. Stoehr T. Stretton L. Whittingham ADVANCHDACCOUNTING R. Bancroft A. Boies F. Bolduc R. Bouchard H. Bryant ' F. Peseckis G. Poisson W. Poole R. Sargent CONSTRUCTIVE ACC. F. Bolduc R. Bouchard H. Bryant G. Poisson W. Poole R. Sargent T. Stretton PUBLIC ACCOUNTING F. Bolduc R. Sargent T. Stratton AUDIT ACCOUNTING F. Bolduc R. Sargent T. Stretton 160 A. Ross 150 AL Ross luO E. Murray E. Robinson 130 A E. Murray E. Robinson 120 G. Beauparlant R. Cohen N. Lapham E. Murray E. Robinson 110 D. Barker G. Beauparlant J. Blossom' R. Cohen G. Croteau N. Lapnam E. Murray M. Poland A E. Robinson L. Skinner 100 D. Barker G. Beauparlant Gab. Bilodeau S H O R T H A N D LSE J. Blossom G. Briggs M. Dion B. Hancock F. Krason CED Na M. Poland L. Skinner L. Stoehr BQ D. Barker G. Beauparlant Gab. Bilodeau J. Blossom M. Dion H. Foster C. French B. Garcelon M. Hiltz F. Krason KEJ N. Lapham P. Loper M. MacLean CEB E. Masse M.qPo1and L..Skinner L. Stoehr Q D. Barker G. Beauparlant Gab, Bilodeau J. Blossom M. Dion H. Foster .QQ Francis French Garcelon Hiltz Jordan Krason Lapham Loper MacLean Masse Peterson Poland Sands Stoehr Drown 19. Barker Bolduc Drown Foster Francis French Garcelon Harding Hiltz Hopkinson Jordan Krason Lapham Leonard MacLean Masse Mynahan Peseckis Peterson Sands Stoehr Sweatt T Y P I L. Burgess Jordan Poliquin F. Bolduc Poland Dunham G. Beauparlant Andrews Gammon N. Lapham Levesque Drouin D. Barker Holt Elliott - Hopkinson L. Skinner C. French Bilodeau Boies E. Murray Brooker ' Toop G. Briggs Higgins Mad. Redmun B. Drown Tardy M Leonard J . Aust in QED Bryant Scammon J. Blossom Keniston Strout L. Brackley Kinner Yeaton E. Robinson Loper Carlin G. Croteau May Glidden E. Masse Cyr Sargent E. Sands Kirkpatrick Bouchard L. Stoehr Poisson Fortin Rollins Bergeron Garcelon Harding R. Cohen Parlin Parlin J. Mynahan Michaud Ross L. Whittingham Scammon Ashton H. Foster Small Dupont F. Peseckis Curtis Johnson T. Stretton Davis Saueier Gab. Bilodeau Peterson Brillant G. Francis Poole Gardner C. Malo Smith Strout NEW ENGLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE ASSOCIATION TYPING CONTESTS School Medal Winners Advanced Beginning MARCH: D. Barker H. Brooker APRIL: N. Lapham W. Dunham HONORABLE MENTION Dictionary Awarded Highest Paper With O Errors MARCH: 'L. Whittingham 53 W.P.M. 'Prw . V 2. Iv. ' ep--z 41'-.g nf-. . ,J 4' I .,. ,N 4 AQIQA . , 'Q ,:-:fx-45 y.-J. X233 , ' u on aff , . U , M ,v - -, - ,,, . , ' Y N. f:.- vz- - , 115- -3323 miata, 4 A x E Qggiskfgia 5 A ' .I A 1 A v- ff - ,.' . I H V Y,,. I Hi:-f An- X ' h ' ' 'fl 15. F-.Fha H'-fin . nas 'V' -. , Qt-Q '- .' .A ' , . v 9.1. . W X ,M ., .. AI , .-. , , . ' ze-Eve 1-Li- 25211 -e:gs.f 5. ,, y- :SM L.. all 'a, ,. --.r -A . -.v ' ' Index gg Aivertisers Anderson R Briggs Ann's Flower Shop Auburn Free Press Barnstone-Osgood Go, Berry Paper Company Boston Tea Store Cobb-Watson Company Darling Automobile Company Dora Clark Tash E. Shepley Paul Flanders Incorporated Henry Nolin La Flamme Studio .o Lamey-Wellehan Mac's Variety Store McDougall-Butler Company Miller Insurance Agency Murphy's Monumental Works Paokard's Drugstore Peck's p Philippe Dupont's Bakery, Incorporated Purity Restaurant Rivard Brothers p Roak, The Florist Seavey's p The Perryville Drugstore Turgeon's p Viokery's Shoe Repair Shop Vosmus Variety Store Ward Brothers Wilson's Dollar Store PATRONIZF. OUR LOCAL gusmrspsrs ' Lay.,- iHH2-K'-3Stk-X-36-'FH-.'-K-94-X'-XHHH5-IHC'-ii'-SHHHHHHHHHi-X-JA-41-BHH6-A-'X-6HHHHHHHt-36-BHSWHHHHHHHHHHHHQ-Yr?HH5-!H9fHi' 66 -34- iv -39 W --65 Years of Experience and Service 4 N --Master Craftsmanship that Gives Complete Satisfaction i 4 --Our Patrons have the fullest choice of Styles and Z I Artistry v 'N JL n 4 W 4 W J-Largest Assortment in Maine, of Monumental Granite i s available in stock from which you can choose M 4 w 95 .33 if gg. M -x- 4 ' 'i- iw 4+ W kfg axmfmamf fa? 4 I -'7IfIg'f I N Q ' Q w 4 at 1 I S' 4 W 4 I QCatalogue on Requestl 4 W M 'X' .55 W w NAMES PMURPI-JY CO., INCQ '35 .X- N- gg ii' . gg W w is Office Tel. 4654-W I - Iiant I 45- A .gg- i 6-10 BATES STREET 115 SPRING STREET i N 4 f LEWISION a MAINE 1 W w if' .35 .55 as if' - .35 if HMEMBER OF MONUMENT BUILDERS OF AMERICAN I 31- 44. -BHHS-3389?'3f'1?5HE'5HC'3SHHHHH1'-2Hf-'lH+H1 5HH?'?HHHG'X IHH9k91-3i'1x HHHH?-SHHFKQHHHHHHHHHHHI'-3H5'3HC'5HHPf5'25 In nm- ,...-.mum 1 nun-um nn: un..----uumn , 1.14-, 1. ., -a Q wks iii ns 'N sie l, age 3.1.-. , 1 :' ', 1- -. ew, en: ima as asm new +ww fm- ms' wwf 5-gm.: 15154: fr 5:2-53.-'fa . '+k,?f'Sf-19 ' 'f' -1 - '-3.33 '.-'734 -11' . kwi k,m H f 'i:i,Tgi- -:-Ng:-'::g. Sig: gym H , z., , 41 '::q..3.,q:,.: - iiwf assi -ie .awe .HP +:g'4:'5f: 2-365 :-' :-a ' , M ,. me S V 'E a ., . , ,,.',,1.--.5 . J-3... . 9 .Q -: N 3 1 -'-S .r -'- WFS' . 4,13 1 X lg'-. ,nw N S PecK's HI-SCHOOLERS' SHO? is the meeting place of smart young thing's who want the latest in teen wear. Visit this exciting new shop on the Second Floor. 8382? X X X X X Y 33333 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS mulls ' Al- o he Heruet HWe5P?H5Nm2H?5?EEWEHlPPlNQWWm, JEWELERS nom emma wsu X me 2 X -2522225525332 Tel. 370 ,79 Lisbon Street 125 Maine St. Lewiston, Me. ...,.m.m.A......... .-H..-v-,. ...m-.-mm num.-1.....u.f.n..-u.,un....,..,......4.i..n mFiTl11TTJ..-....:..,.....-.-.. Mi IW O N 3 O 6' 19 'EE W la TW W nib H391 wuumggg :L L A 'Ss 6349 SECOND k COOK STREETS . AUBURN, MAINE ..... .,,... . .,.......Y... . ..... ..... ..... . ..... ..... I ,.... ........u ...... .......,,. Q J .EEEBX2U.Hl!2 .1iH9.29Q9.B.2-.3-?.Q'll9. wk .Ek 24 . Pkvlvk wk 17 FRANKLIN STREET AUBURN, .IMINE .,...4.,f--H...-...U....,.--..1.-lu......mu1.mm.....W..-m...-.v-.-1u..........m HALLMARK GREETING CARDS' ffl ' iv! PACKAIQD 15 DIQUQSTONE 68 CQURT STREET AUBURN, MAINE ,.,.,.,,,,..,.,..w...,..,....... ...............-.-.mu-......-..-.-...--..--1-..U.-H-.---H -------'-1-'Ill'-'---f---H --- ak ak 'F ik ff if SOUND INSURANCE ak -vf ak X '-- -'---- A af 4' as A G U U U N 23 TURMJR STREET' AUBUPN, MAINE .W-...Q--.f..-.,..-.....n. mm..mn.....m.- ..-un.mm....mu--..vu.-mm...-.....'..,.--.--..-I-.mm COMPLIMENTS OF X h Q' Cesj feej feel WJ Ceej feel 72 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine A MANDS STORE EGR MAINE MEN A FEATURING BRANDED MERCHANDISE FOR OVER 50 YEARS Q AUBURN BATH . ,EA COMPLIMENTS COME TO WE A Q YI, QEQRL E Eg E 1E5 A OF WS A I FOR ex R HI , L,ANEfAAfILLEf1fxN ffafilg A ZU- . cw ' r r IH E UKQLCJN D RANGES LAUNDROMAT EOR RERRICERATORS WATER HEATERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE AUTOMATIC WASHERS BUNCHEONETTE COSMETICS A PATENT MEDICINES A U E R PERIODICAL A240 COURT ST. AUBURN, ME 1 Sabattus St. Lewiston COT-LPLILENTS OF O 3 BAKNSTQNE-056009 C . In H. A. Osgood 85 Son J, .lx :la ay: J, 'le JEWEILERS :js X X X Tel. 2650 50 Lisbon Street Lewiston , Maine C GINIILIIECNTS OF M C DOUGALL-BUTLER ,CCDMPANY PAINTS-vnnnisfms-WALLPAPER ARTISTS SUPPLIES llT..9:lll .12.QYlU.EZ'.fi-.l.fi5. 55 Court Street A Lewiston , Heine V comptnmnfrs on IQIVAKD BKCJS- 2 REXALL STORES 196 Lisbon St. 268 Lisbon St. C OIVLPI.-IIX'ENTS OF VOSMUS VAR! ET Y X i ? X Y ? ul: l df Jr If .,. :,: .,. .,. :P Court R Gfahite SiS. 1-.S-.-In-.1-z-:Q-I: so: z-',-ig-1-l-gg' tv:-14-:-v -:-z-:- 'x-'-,wfs,-1gg.n- -f. T HE origin ee DKUQS TQKE, 178 TURNER PTREET AUBURN MAINE Y. 'Z 1-:Q-1 -fo'-.-4-.-e,-.U-l7I'k3y.Q42c-,.-..0.4f:-5,1-b le.:-1-1-.-:Q-' .4.'gu3f.'.-1-..,..--'-1-1.1. .-Z-.-.gl-pffsisg-.f E201 f 'X7f-I f-:Is VICLEIUJ mflflfi MPA! ia SHG? 15h Turner St. Auburn, Me nl II eu? Agency A 51 Court St. Auburn, Me uwxcs vAmE'rY Srofaf, H. H. McKechnie, Prop. LENDING LIBRARY GREETING CARDS FLANDEKS INCQ CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN GIFTS Ticket Office Court Sta ew AUBURN A e MAINE Greyhound Line Auburn, Me.+ COMPLIMENTS OF Telephone 2l3b-W 135 MAIN STREET f -za : . . A : . ' :-a-5:-:.f:- 1-1.-:A-1-x4-1Mr-'-5:-:.-:lm- :rag 2-wt: .:-15.715-:f LEVIISTON, MAINE .- :A: - f,-pfFE'-1-vim:--j.:-5.-.-1-:-.f'-5:2:F.w.:-1-:-2:-1:-:-11-1-:-.-.1-1'2 A-.--3-.-rw g.g4.,1,,,.,,,-2-.!PZ!!y4f-QL'a,f O -'vxafuxc'-VWA 'As 1 As. wnx 1 1 ma Aaxvffwvmoawuncoawcgazmf :lr-twnlvr '1wNvs.'rzAl7s-sehnwssm-!N1Eh'Au.wvx'.x'r.SLvA'-ans'-714.?vtf,7lsK1w.'l2I.L4i'2.L6amn.7ncuaQt'AfaL'x1'Rh1'AfLV . , , L 1 COMPL IMENTS OF EE 5 I 2 E 56 5 Q E KT A U33 U ,A DTIGE STORE OF H I . - IN I IDUAL SERVICE Q . R . . 2 W b , Anne Tighe Kelley 46 OOURI ST. . AUBURN 151 LISBON ST. LEVISTON, NE. ?ANDEJF4.SCJN 5, STATIONTZRS PAPER DEALERS PHO TO SUPPLIES V? TRUSSES A ff PHONE IOO 7:5 S ELASIIO WBAR , 49 LISBON STREET: W LEYJISTON, MAINE Just Phone 4820 I PRESCRIPTION ORU3-SIST 3 KR! .PAPER C00 A A 1 Q - ' -A COMPLIMENTS OF ABQSFQN IEA SVQRE I ' S. S. WOODRURY, PROP. . FUR I-If Y ' FANCY' O-ROCOERIES CONFECTIONERY F' f P ' ,J S f I f X A A tJQ...J.lJfEJJifX1 j I ' Telephone 155 I . 5 -uma f 249 Main St. Lewiston COMPUMENTS OF PRI N TE as N SCHOOL WORK A SPECIALTY 109 MAIN STREET TELEPHQNE 1180 . AUEURT' MAINE l1Vff'i:nwR1 355'-f'Xh:l?f'390??5 'MI+iVFI?1'W!Gh'-5RHM izfszvrse- -:Q-QERS'-v.:.e-S-:'-.-:Q-:-2.4-Irbi :-:- :-Q-F A-.-. .:.g.:.-. A 3 .-.1,f.'.g .E :iz-1123:-:-g.g.,7:g2:5gq.,z9. Q5igl.5.Qg51.y.:.,--,xq,,,,M2A