Brewer High School - Trident Yearbook (Brewer, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1933 volume:

Specify Eastco Papers to Your Printer! EASTCD i s Eastern Manufacturing Co. and Orono Pulp and Paper Co. Division Manufacturers of Eastco Fine Writing Papers Eastco Bleached Sulphite Pulp Orono Distinctive Wrapping Papers Eastc0 Rayon Pulp fSpruce Cellulosej ii-1-li General Offices-South Brewer, Maine . General Sales Office-230 Park Ave., New York City Mills-South Brewer, Orono and Lincoln, Maine Specify Orono Products for Your Wrapping Needs! Atlantic Cover, Manufactured by Eastern Manufacturing Co. Compliments of CLARK 69' MITCHELL, Funeral Home H. W. WAUGH Shoe Rebuilding 85 North Main Street BREWER Bungalow Cash Market A. L. LASSELL, Prop. MEATS GROCERIES AND Gold Star Dye House 198 Wilson Street, Brewer, Maine Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Dyeing XVork called for and delivered in Bangor or Brewer Our Motto: Quality and Service Dial 8468 J. J. BOULTER 8: SON Super Portable Equipment Welding and Radiator Work PROVISIONS Dial: shop 7019-Residence 2-0129 85 North Main St. Brewer, Maine 293 Harlow street BANGOR Simmons Ed' Hammond Mfg. Co. Division of General Ice Cream Corporation BANGOR MAINE CHARLES MURRAY'S Filling Station WILSON and SOUTH MAIN STREETS, BREWER, MAINE High Grade Gas and Oils Compliments of CLARK GJ' MITCHELL, Funeral Home El El anna, mm Compliments of Compliments of DANFORTH BROS. DANFORTH BROS Grocers Hardware mm. mm, CONNOR EASTERN GRAIN CO COAL AND WOOD COMPANY ' SOUTH BREWER Coal -:- Fuel Oil Hard and Soft Wood Birch Edgings PREPAREIFORIPJTTHESTTCK OFFICE 9 H YARD Main Stree fsswssm. ' Wholesale and Retail Flour, Grain, Fertilizer Cibcil. Dial 5979 lj E Compliments of CLARK 699 MITCHELL, Funeral Home U Cl ALBERT J. FARRINGTON Photographs of Distinction NOT CHEAP, BUT GOOD 3 State Street BREWER, MAINE Cushman Lumber Co. YVHOLESALE AND RETAIL L U M B E R STATE STREET BREVVER, MAINE Hinleleyfs Pharmacies Brewer and South Brewer Prescriptions a Specialty CUT-PRICE ON PATENTS Save with Safety at Rexall Stores Get a Trade Card-Save 100k M. G. MacLAUGHLIN Better Hardware EDISON PORTLAND CEMENT DUPONT PAINTS ASPHALT SHINGLES GULF GAS, OILS 39 Center Street Dial 4402 High School Banners and Flags Auto Trimmings and Accessories Awnings and Tents 2 Union Street BREWER, MAINE Compliments of CLARK 69? MITCHELL, Funeral Home EI U ORTHEASTER IVERSIT Y X L? im N nv., S my jd ! -'11 5v'i 7 I 0 f 1' 'uint ' 7fx5' 0 X salt.-f f ex ' f SA u DAY DIVISION THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING In co-operation with engineering firms, offers curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in the following branches of engineering: Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINSTRATION Co-operating with business firms, offers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the follow- ing fields of business: Accounting Banking and Finance Business Management The Co-operative plan of training enables the student to combine theory with two years of practice and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. For catalog or any further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts III El Compliments of CLARK Ci MITCHELL, Funeral Home I. y MARINETTE The Aristocrate of Knitted Wear Helenfs Beauty Shop Dial 6224 107 Wilson Street Brewer, Mai-ne DOYLE Ea' CARTER Wood-New England Coke Lumber-Trucking Dial 7468 BREYVER Compliments of BROOKS BRICK CO. S. H. Woodbury E? Co. Plumbing and Heating Stoves and Furnaces Telephone 3859 231 North Main Street Brewer, Maine Compliments of DrinkWater's Foundries Manufacturers of IRON, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS Brewer, Maine Get Your Graduation Suit At the Leading YOUNG MEN'S STORE J. Sclair Clothing Co., Inc. Exchange Street, Bangor Compliments of The Great Atlantic G! Pacific - Tea Company 523 South Main Street South B EARL D. BLACK, Manager Compliments of CLARK 699 .MITCHELL Funeral Home Compliments of WILLETT'S STORE Fancy Groceries Dial 2-1879 BREWER, MAINE DONALD S. HIGGINS Insurance EXCHANGE BUILDING, BANGOR VINER'S SHOE STORE Carrying the biggest assortment of BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES At Reasonable Prices 57 Pickering Square BANGOR 'Yllark Every Grave FLETCHER Ee' BUT TERFIELD COMPANY Cemetery Memorials se cenrml su-ee: BANGOR L. A. KENNEY Ee? SON Retail Grocers Dealers in Fine Meats STATE STREET BRENVER Dial 2-0368 Compliments of S. S. HERRICK 6? CO. Fancy Groceries and Meats SOUTH BREWER Compliments of DR. CHARLES H. KING 47 MAIN STREET BANGOR, MAINE STAPLES MOTOR COACHES Bangor-Ellsworth-Bar Harbor Coaches For Private Parties Tel. 9566 BANGOR, MAINE El CJ Compliments of CLARK 69' MITCHELL, Funeral Home Everyone Likes The System Co's. NEW STORE 98 Main Street BANGOR The Henley-Kimball Co. Terraplane Six E? Eight Hudson Super Six and V Hudson Pacemaker Eight New Franklin Laundry AL. B. Currier MERCHANT TAILOR 15 State Street Bangor, Maine BETTER PRINTING Dial Z-0968 L. H. THOMPSON THURSTON W. THOMPSON Compliments of The Great Atlantic E-9 Pacific Tea Co. C. l. MERRILL, Manager 142 Center Street Brewer Maine When in need of a Haircut or Sh Call nt K IN G ' S Up-to-date Barber Shop We Mean to Satisfy 277 North Main Stre t BREWER, MAINE KENNEY'S Tire and Accessory Shop GOODRICH TIRES AND TUBES Penobscot Square Brewer, Maine Compliments of CLARK 699 MITCHELL, Funeral Home Cl El TO THE BREWER 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: 1. Cost 2. Value of such training The Main School of Commerce is not expensive, chiefly because ffor youl the expense of room and board is eliminated. It is possible to train in Maine's largest Business College and live at home. The Maine School of Commerce has trained Brewer High School graduates in the past, and the value of this training has earned them employment in respon- sible and lucrative positions. Consider their success as you prepare for the future. Free Catalog C. H. Husson, B. S. Ed., Prin. BANGOR AUBURN PORTLAND C0mPliments of H. GULF AND TYDOL GAS G' H' WOLF'S HEAD AND VEEDOL OIL Pasturized Milk and Cream Authorized Cadillac, LaSalle, Buick and Chevrolet Service 60 PARKER STREET BREWER 153. State Street Brewer, Maine Dial 3903 Telephone 3060 Compliments of Qoode 6' .Uriscollfs -:- CAFE -:- Compliments of ALFRED R. BURR, '21 Phd' waist Open Day and Night 101-103 Exchange Street, Bangor 1 r Ill THE TRIDE 3 X21 5 VOL. XVIII D 0 ' Ap School Paper published the Students of Brewer High School Price '75 Cents per Copy Trident Board . ,I Faculty.. .. beniors .. ..,..l , . Class History Editorials.. .. Literary Dept. Locals ..........,,, Music Dept. . Alumni ..,... . Athletics Personals , . Index 1 HL IRIDENI EDITOR INVCHIEF' M. HALL BUSINESS MGR - KWHITE A8877 BUSINESS man. - og WIN SLOW ATHLETIC EDITORS QIIAITT svsucfra, c.sIAIITII PIUTIJITE EDITOR - w. SMITH ALUNN! EDITOR '- D. GTIAVES - RAY EXCIIANQE EDVRDFP A. w ' T 'P E ELIZABETH REE LITERARY CDITOFS If ow , EEMAN U LOPD D EDITORS- AFR J , - 11 SPILLER,M.JoIINsoN , PEPSONAL EDITORS I E .QBRMNNING LOCAL EDITORS - nanorm H.IammmER MURPHXX A Jomnou CLASS POETS A- 1 - I STAFF TYPl9TS - H.PUTNAM,M.LEACH, E .PEARSON, XA NELSON MARSH 'RTITCOMB 1 l II. . . C I MUSIC EDITQITS A A. IIQaias,T.IaRAuBuRv I L, FACULTY ADvISoR - 0. LAWRIE I . , sfNIoRcLAss EDITOR - A.wHITI: JUNIOR oI.Ass EDITOR - A .'PARh'E'R SOPHOMOPE CLASS EDITQR - E .ADAM9 If FPESHMAN CLASS ewan - L,QL0LIQI-I bi -igiiliul ' 9 I b Q ' llll . ' UU 1 L I 1 I I LL ,TITIDEIIT STAFF, . 1 X AI I I I' ll-LORD THE TKIDENT 3 ,lJ0diU2lti0ll In 2lDDl'f'Ui2liiUll of lu-1' uniirind 1-ffurls, lu-lp lll2lllIl0l' :md l'1'i1-mlly 000Dl'l'2lii0ll, w0,il1v Class nl' 1933, spvuifully clvdiczllv this issllc- nl' the 'l'1'ixl1 in lNlissHliz:1lJ01l1 BIcCr:u:lu-n our 'IR-nulu-r and Class Advisor THE TRIDEN T i i vw -uw- FACULTY Principal-Eugene B. Gordon. A. B.. Bowdoin College. Graduate work U. of M. Miss Doris Baker. Farmington State Normal School. U. of M. extension work, Bates Summer School. Miss Gladys Baker, Gilman's Commercial College. Summer Sessions Boston University and Colum- bia University. Mr. Fred Barker, Tufts College. Summer Sessions at Oswego. N. Y.. State Normal and U. of M. Mr. Ernest Bradstreet. A. B.. U. ot M. Miss Ruby Burlock. A. S. N. S.. Summer Sessions at Columbia University and U. of M. extension work. Miss Claire Crosby. A. B.. Colby College. Boston University Summer School. U. of M. extension work. Mr. Dana llogherty. B. P. E.. Springfield College. Mr. Francis Dole. A. B.. University oi' Maine. U. ot' M. Summer Sessions. Miss Vivian Drinkwater. A. B., U. ol' M., Graduate work at U. of M., Extension work U. of M. Miss Irene Emerson, A. B., U. of M. Miss Gladys Gould. B. S., U. of M., U. of M. Summer Sessions. Mr. Guy Gove, B. S.. Bates College. Bates Summer Session. U. ot M. Extension. Mrs. Della Keene. R. Russell Private Hospital. Miss Sarah Knowlton. A. B.. NVheaton College, U. of M. Summer Sessions and Extension work. Mrs. Christabel Lawrie. A. B., U. of M.. E. S. N. S.. U. of M. Graduate XN'ork and extension work. Miss Inez Mayo. Shaw Business College. Gilman's Commercial School. Summer Sessions at Beal School of Commerce and U. ot' M. Miss Elizabeth McCracken. A. B.. U. of M.. Summer Session at U. of M. Mrs. Florence Peirce, Colby College. U. of M. Summer Session, U. of M. extension work. Mr. Alton L. Robinson. private instructions in Bangor and Brewer. Mr. Roy Salisbury. Gorham Normal School. Mr. Donald Smith, Eastern State Normal School. Miss Arline VVray. University of Maine. U. of M. Summer Session. McGill Summer Session, Mid- dlebury French School Summer Session, U. of M. extension work. THE TRIDENT Arey, Daphne Pauline Daphne Come now give us a smile Donlt be so serious all the while Take a tip form one who knows And put on a grin from ear to nose. Arnold, Edson Murray Arnold a quiet chap is he We fear he needs a referee Ed But in delivering papers he's just grand We hope through life he'll take a good stand. Babcock, Robert Miller Bob I-Iere's a felow who can mow your lawn, And of hunting he is very fond. This goes to show that he wants space, To do this work with a lot of grace. Bean, Arlene Annette Beanie Latin Club C29 Junior Speaking CFina1sJ Football Social 4453 Science Club 635. Arlene is uiet and serene Q And is not the type that would be mean She never missed a day at school And in study periods she does not fool. Bennett, Clyde Allen Bennie Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Mgr. Football Social C335 Vice President Hi-Y 3, 45 Drum Major Band 3, 45 All State High School Band 23 Senior Play C433 Wearer of UB . He's the head man of our band And when called for is always on hand We know some day he'11 be a success For in his music is hopefulness. Bolster, Arthur Frederick Art Basketball 3, 43 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 43 Vice President 1355 Football Social 445: Inter Class Basketball 1, 23 Inter Class Football 3, 43 Wearer of B . Now Arthur don't you blush When the girls to you rush For they want the receipt For your nice rosy cheek. Bradbury, Francis Wilson Fish Class President 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Junior Speaking CFinalsJ Senior Play, Latin Club 2, 33 Class Saluta- tory, Honor Studentg Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Pres. 1415 Wearer of B , President Subscrip- tion Week: U. of M. Speaking Contest: Trident Board. Honor Student. He's the President of our class And we'l1 have to admit that's quite a task, Also as Tiger in the senior play He did well to remember what to say. Bragdon, Norman Wilson Bragdon He's sometimes rather surprising But that we must expect Because after summarizing I'll say he's one of the best. THE TRIDENT Brimmer, Helen Elizabeth Helen Archery Club 1135 Junior Speakingg Football Social i333 Senior Playg Trident Boardg Assembly Committeeg Traffic Of- ficer: Librariang Football Banquet. Helens a cracker-jack in plays For which she deserves a lot of praise With us the memory of her will be As the best sport of 33 . Browning, Elywin Tardiff Brownie Football 3, 4g Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Trident Board: Class Basketball 1335 Class Football C435 Wearer of Browning seems so very quiet We wonder why he acts that way We know he'll never start a riot For he's like that every day. Buchanan, Katherine Frances Kay Now don't say you're sorry you're leaving school For there's many a way to learn the rule Of how to make of this life a success And reasons why you should do your best. Butler, Alason Harry Al Football 2, 33 Basketball 6373 Class Bas- ketball f3lg Junior Speaking lSemi-finalsb Class Football 449. Forever serious this boy will be And for books he has no affections But we can all very easily foresee That he'll make big business con- nectionsl' Campbell, Mae Carolyn Mae Here's a girl that will be missed When from school we are dismissed We give our best wishes. Mae And hope you many a successful day. Chadwick, John Eldorado Chadwick If height makes might Then we're sure we're right That John a mighty man will be When from Brewer High School he will flee. Churchill, Ernest Joseph Izzy Junior Speakingg Football 2, 43 Track 2, 4: Football Social 6433 Inter-class Track 2, 33 Inter-class Basketball 2, 33 Wearer of This young man I know will learn A profession fine and true For anyone he'll do a good turn And his troubles I know will be few. CoHin, William Gardner Bill Cheer Leader. Here's a fellow so wide awake That we from him can a lesson take But in school its quite the other way For he would like to sleep the livelong day. THE TRIDENT Corey, Wilhelmina Bower Minnie Traffic OiTicer 1213 Cheer Leader 2, 33 Class Treasurer 2. 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 43 Co-Captain 1413 Oifice Girl 1413 Grad- uation Speakerg Wearer of B 3 Glee Club 1313 Football Banquet 1413 Honor Student3 Junior Speaking 1Semi-finals1. Here's our Minnie a real little sport Who most of the boys are trying to court In basketball and dancing she does very well And the future for her we can easily tell. Cotter, William Alfred Bill Class Football 3, 43 Basketball 1213 Inter-class Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 141. You're said to be quite a sleeper But after all what's cheaper Than to abandon all your books And sit dreaming over your looks. Curtis, John Adrian Curtis Look up! Look out, And you'l1 have no doubt When fears assail within, without But things in life will seem quite clear And you'll forget the inward fear. D'Amboise Vernard Leo Vernie Financial Manager Athletics 1413 Inter- class Basketball 1413 Inter-class Football 1411 Basketball 1313 Baseball 1413 Wearer of When you come up the railroad track And you think of this, and you think of that Just look ahead. and listen behind For classmates a1'e with you along the line. Dorr, Doris May Doris Commercial High, Providence, R. 1.3 Glee Club 1, 2. 31 Assembly Entertainer 1, 23 Literary Editor. Sophomore Slantsj' All New England High School Chorus 2, 33 Soloist 1313 Boston Conclave 1213 Brewer High School, Trident Boardg Honor Student. Doris comes from Rhode Island Don't you think it quite a flight? And now that she's come to our land We can tell you she's exceedingly bright. 121. Drew, Maurice Harold Drew Honor Student3 Inter-class Basketball Come all ye good people and lend us an ear We're sure of one lad that will have a career And we know his serious ways Will help him in these days. Elliot, George Robert Elliot News from George is never heard For he'll never say a single word We always watch these quiet guys Because they turn out to be a big surprise. Foster, Pauline Mary Polly This girl goes quite steady And to him she remains real true We know she'll not be ready To change to anyone new. THE TRIDENT Foster, Robert Lewis Bob When at a blonde you see him stare And he appears as if he hasn't a care Then you know that F'oster's will Is set on trying to date up Spill, , .Qi ,.,, Freeman, Alice Elizabeth Carrot-top Latin Club 2, 35 Trident Board 1455 Graduation Speaker5 Honor Student5 Home Room Captain in Magazine Contestg Triple H. Club. There is a girl in our class That doesn't have to worry, and wonder if she'll pass If this is due to her grit We sure wish we had some of it. Goodwin, Dorothy Libby Dot Junior Speaking. Dot thinks all the guys a pill Except the one which she calls Bill Now Dot don't feel this way You'll find there are others some day. Goodwin, Howard Mayo Howie Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Manager Orchestra 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Leader Band 1455 Secretary of Band 1455 Junior Speak- er 1355 All-Maine State Band 1255 School Treasurer 1455 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Treasurer Hi- Y 1455 Asst. Manager Football Social 1455 Senior Playg Graduation Speakerg Honor Student5 Inter-class Football 3, 45 Vale- dictoriang Wearer of HB . We're sure we would not have reached this goal, If his name was not in our class enrolled. Fame is sure to follow in your wake And you a success in life will make. Graham, Lester Charles Shorty Class Marshalg Football 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Inter-class Football 1455 Inter- class Basketball 1355 Junior Speakingg Hi-Y 3, 45 Football Social 1155 U. of M. Speaking Contest 135. Lesteris height is six feet four And he has to stoop upon reaching the door We wonder who's the lucky girl Who's always keeping this boy in a whirl. Graves, Dorothy Lillian Basketball 2, 3, 45 Trident Board 1455 Glee Club 1355 Assembly Committee 1455 Inter-class Basketball 1355 Office Girl 3. 4' Football Banquet 1455 Wearer of HB . 1 Dot a happy lass is she Full of pep and vitality We wonder why she has won The esteem of a Docto1 s son. Gray, Clyde Linwood Gray Football 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 1355 Inter-class Track 3, 45 Inter-class Basketball 1455 Numeralsg Sophomore Cho1'us5 Traffic Officer 3, 45 Football Social Play 145. Come one, Colne all And heed the call We're all for Clyde And Clyde for all. Hall, Marion Elizabeth Marlon Inter-class Basketball 1255 Typing Awards 1355 Junior Exhibition 1Semi- finals55 School Treasurer and Bookkeeper 3, 45 Football Banquet 1455 Trident Boa1'd5 Honor Student5 Graduaton Speaker. Marion is our best friend And is not the kind to just pretend She works great wonders for her school And always practices the Golden Rule. T H li T RIDE NT Hall, Robert Frost Bob Band 1, 2, 3. 43 Manager Baseball 1413 Orchestra 1213 Football Social 4Manager1 1313 Inter-class Football 1413 Wearer of HB-- Bob is very fond of sports Just a good pal any day And has just heaps of friends Who wish him well always Harriman. Dexter Woodrow Deck Alas, Alack we know we've niet A man who will be a genius yet In his drawing he is fine We envy him along this line. Hatch, Carrie Marion Carrie Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 43 Latin Club 2. 33 Football Banquet 413 Wearer of A Violin Player is she And as happy as can be She also makes a dandy clerk And in her duty never does shirk. Hobbs, Herbert Tucker Herbie Orchestra 2. 3, 43 Latin Club 1211 Busi- ness Mgr. Senior Playl Music Editor3 T1'i- dent Board. Hobbs is somewhat bashful But still we must admit That when he strikes the Ivories He always makes a hit. Ilodgins, Donald LeRoy Hodgins When you hear the Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! You'll know its Hodgins our school vamp Now, Donald. pick up those feet and see Just how quiet it will be. Houston, George Lawrence Bullet Football 2. 3. 43 Inter-class Football f313 Track 4413 Business Mgr. Senior Play3 Football Social3 Hi-Y 3, 43 Wearer of I think that you will all agree That George is as busy as a bee In football he certainly has zeal But his experience he will not reveal. Humphrey, Neal Vaughn Lucky Basketball 2, 3. 43 Inter-class Football 3. 43 Inter-class Basketball 1. 23 Wearer of Tall and supple as a tree Is our classmate Humphrey To us it is a very great joy To have him present. this unusual boy. Stan Ivers. Stanley Football 2. 3, 43 Track 1. 2, 3, 43 Capt. T1'8.CkQ Wearer of B 3 Band i113 Orches- tra l113 Latin Club K21. Ivers has very pretty red hair And from every girl he gets a stare We know he'll remember every rule That he was taught in Brewer High School. 'l' H li 'l' R l D li N 'l' Johnson, Maurice Bailey Bing Student Council 1293 Football Social 4433 Football 3, 43 Class Day Speakerg Tri- dent Boardg Wearer of B . Here's our second crooner Bing And when with Leach just loves to sing. We suspect before the coming spring Hell present her with a diamond ring. Jordan, Althea Edith Althea Glee Club 2, 33 Trident Board C453 Triple H. Club 3, 43 Traffic Officer 3, 43 Typing Awards C373 Inter-class Basketball 1333 Oilice Girl f2D3 Junior Speaking 1Semi-finalsbg V. Pres. Triple H. Club f4i. It's difficult tasks this girl admires And that is easily true Gay laughter and fun are her main desires For you seldom see her blue. Kelley, Everett Talbot Kelley Kelley's a guy who's seldom seen One who is tall and rather lean He comes to us from Blake Street For a quiet guy he's hard to beat. Keyser, Donald Llewellyn Zeb Mgr. Cross Country f3J3 Asst. Mgr. Track 1353 Hi-Y. Keyser is the name But We call him pet It's not because of fame For he hasn't acquired that yet. Kyer, Marguerite Edith Peggy Latin Club 2, 33 French Play 1373 Foot- ball Banquet 141. Peggy is our class Beauty And seldom shirks her duty We know when from Brewer High she'll go We'll always see her with Billy Rowe. Ladd, Thelma Edith Tommy Glee Club 12? She is happy3 she is gay And in our minds she'll always stay But we hope some day she'll grow To be about half as tall as her beau. Leach, Madelene Mae . Madelene Glee Club 6233 Traffic Officer 3, 43 Typing Awards 4313 Trident Board 145. Leach is our staff typist you know And is said to have a crooning beau We wonder if she'll type about Nigg Johnson in his run-about. Leathers, Althea Gertrude Althea Althea laughs with joy, When she spies her Roy, We wonder why she picks them tall When she is so wee and small. N ..,3. ..,.3 N. ,.,., ..... ,, ,..,...,,, .,,.., .,. 3 . THE TRIDENT Leighton, Daurice Abbie Daurice Basketball 1313 Inter-class Basketball 131. Daurice is from Brewer Lake She sure does take the cake In Basketball she's so very tall They make her center of them all. Littlefield, Sarah Wells Sarah Latin Club l. 2. 33 Junior Speaking: Football Social 1413 Senior Play 1413 Honor Studentg Vice President of Class l, 23 Triple H. Club 2. 3. 43 President of Triple H. Club 141. In our class is a maiden fair With bright blue eyes, and golden hair She is stately3 she is tall And has won the hearts of all. Lord, Urban Nelson Lordie Band 1. 2, 3, 43 Vice Pres. Band 1313 Pres. Band 1413 Orchestra 3. 43 Football Social 1413 Senior Play3 Junior Speaking3 Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Sec. Hi-Y 1413 Class Day Speaker3 Inter-class Football 3. 43 Trident Board 1413 Wearer of B . Urban is the name In arts he's made great fame We hope he'll keep up the good work And in his duty never shirk. Lunt, Edward Charles Delevan Ed Band 1. 2, 3. 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Track 33 Wearer of BMJ Cross Country 33 Inter- class Football. If you pause and can't remember Of which class he was a member X Just take another look And you'll find Ed in this book. Marsh, Hazel Amanda Marshie Student Council 23 Trident Board 43 Typing Awards 33 Inter-class Basketball. Here's our Hazel calm and serene Although she's very seldom seen We wonder why she chooses to pick On a little guy by the name of Chick, Mathews, Edmund Royal Ed Typing Awards 33 Football 3, 4. Here's the noisest man in town And when inquired for cannot be found He and Pooler make quite a pair Except for the permanent in Mathew's hair. Mathews, June Ida June June is usually quiet And sometimes rather meek But when it comes to looks She's rather hard to beat. Mayer, Marjorie Avis Margie H. A. H. Clubg Football Banquet 43 Triple H. Club 33 Typing Awards. She came to us from Ellsworth High At the start of her Sophomore year And ever since her stay with us She has brought us all good cheer. THE TRIDENT Mayo, Ina Aldene Ina Inter-class Basketball 33 Traffic Officer 45 Typing Awards 3. Ina comes from Eddington Bend One that will remain a true friend We often wonder if you know That she has a steady beau. McLaughlin, Russell Oscar Mac Baseball 2, 3, 43 Capt. Baseball 45 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 45 Student Councilg Junior Speaking 1Semi-finalsbg Wearer of Russell knows his girl friends And Pauline is his catch We wonder if it's just pretense Or is it really a Match. S535 15 Miles, Alvin Frederick Pat Basketball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3, 43 Football 2, 3 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Student Councilg Junior Speaking 1Semi-finalsbg Wearer of B., Here he is our athletic star Who people hear of near and far As for girls he hasn't any use Except for a brunette-for which there's not excuse. Murphy, Alice Mary Murph Typing Awards 1273 Junior Speaking 1Semi-finalslg Football Banquet, Trident Board, Class Day Speaker. Murph's a kid that's hard to beat In school, or wherever you meet, As a friend to boys she's just great Dates we're sure is what makes her late. Nelson, Virginia Meribah Jinny Trident Board: Typing Awards 131. Hale and hearty is this lass We're sure in health that she will pass She is a friend both tried and true And of enemies she has few. Pearson, Ernestine Elizabeth Teeny Glee Club 2, 35 Inter-class Basketball 1331 Trident Board, Typing Awards 1393 Junior Speaking 1Semi-nnalsJg Triple H. Club 2, 43 Sec. Triple H. Club 127. Teeny's rather quiet We often wonder why If there's something on her mind Ekgigsia gigs Q gig! About a certain guy. Perkins, Virginia. Hendricks Jinny Typing Awards 1353 Class Day Speakerg Triple H. Club 135. Jinny Perkins is sure full of pep Especially when she's with her man Speck For her we're sure he'1l pave the way Because we all know that Jinny's 0. K. Pooler, Wilfred Levi Levi Inter-class Basketball 1, 25 Junior Speaking 1Alternatelg Class Day Speaker: Senior Play. Levi stars in acting And girls he can always get For he's given B. H. S. a backing Which he will never regret. THE TRIDENT Putnam, Helen Myra Putt Basketball 3, 43 Trident Boardg Inter- class Basketball 135, Traffic Officer 3, 45 Typing Awards 135: Football Banquet 145: Office Girl 2, 43 Honor Studentg Wearer of Putt is rather hard to rhyme But we'll get it if we take time In typewriting we know she has done her part And we also know that Clyde has her heart. Reed, Elaine Beatrice Elaine Junior Speaking 1Alternate5 Triple H Club 2, 4. A cute little Miss who is always late But that we know she'll get over For with her there is always her mate And she's really some little rover Reed, Elizabeth Grace Elizabeth Bristol High School 1153 Bucksport Seminary 1253 Track 125, Brewer High 3, 43 Typing Awards 1353 Honor Student 1451 Trident Board 145. What makes you so quiet as you pass along? We are sure that in your heart you're singing a song. It's not always in words we're sure you'll say, For this is your attitude every day. Reid, Calvin Eugene Kay Cross Country 1, 2, T-rack 1, 25 Baseball 4. We wonder if he's a Post Graduate? As we hear some people say But Calvin says Don't exaggerate To linger it will sometimes pay. Reid, Margaret Annette Peggy Secretary of Class 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin, Club 23 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Co-Capt. Basketball 43 Football Social 43 Class Ring Com- mittee 1351 Wearer of i'B g Class Day Speakerg Cheer Leader 3, 45 Vice Pres. Magazine Campaign 1453 May Day Dele- gate to U. of M. 3, 43 Junior Speaking 1Semi-iinals5. Here's a high stepper called Reid' She's a short, sweet, girl when in tweed In Basketball she's our Co-captain and flash, On the dance lloor, she makes many blink an eye lash This young stepper called Reid. Robertson, Helen Gertrude Honor Student, Glee Club 2, Student Council. You can tell, she's very quiet And sometimes rather meek But in lessons she's a genius With whom no one can compete Rowe, Kathleen Marie Billy Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1353 Foot- ball Social 145g Trident Boardg Honor Student, Triple H. Club 145: Inter-class Basketball 135. Our class has a genius named Rowe A relative of Edgar Allan Poe Since she edited our paper She's ne'er cut a caper Her future we know won't be slow Seymour, Leonie Hermine Glee Club 1, 2. If we often hear a snore In that corner by the door We don't have to look to see For we know it's Le-On-Ie. s ...... THE TRIDENT Simpson, Sewell Greenlief Simp Typing Awards 433. He comes to us from Orrington A dreamer to behold We hope his work will be well done When he is grey and old. Smith, Albert Russell Smitty Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Wearer of B 3 Junior Speaking 4Semi-iinals33 Orchestra 413. Brother, can you spare a dime? Thatls our motto all the time To us all he's willing to lend This is what we call. a friend. Smith, Carleton Everett Smithy, Giant Mgr. Football 4433 Asst. Mgr. Football 4333 Mgr. Baseball 4333 Asst. Mgr. 4233 Mgr. Football Play 4333 Inter-class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Wearer of B 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Trident Board 4433 Typing Awards 433. He's so tiny that we fear He'll ne'er grow up for many a yea1'. But take courage for you know That great trees from little acorns grow. Smith, Donald Arlington Skunk Band 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Hi-Y 4433 Track 3, 43 Cross Country 4433 Latin Club 4233 Wearer of B 3 Junior Speaking 4Semi-finals3. Skunks are his profession And skunk is his name We are afraid Donald This won't bring you fame. Smith, Winslow Baker Smitty, Win Latin Club 4133 Latin Play 4133 Grad- uation Speakerg Trident Boardg Honor Studentg Class Football 3, 43 Basketball 3. 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Wearer of Smitty and Graham make quite a pair Without a worry or a care In playing Basketball Smitty's fine He'll make a leader in most any line, Spencer, Mary Evelyn Mary Junior Speaking 4Semi-fmals33 Football 2, 33 Football Banquet 4433 Senior Ban- quet 4333 Jr. Ring Committee 4333 Student Council 4333 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-Cap- tain Basketball 4333 Wearer of B 3 Dele- gate to Maine Play Day 2, 33 Archery Club 4133 Orchestra 4133 Trident B0ard3 Inter-class Basketball. She's a jolly round about sport At least Doc believes this report Before many months you'll agree A Doctor's' wife she's sure to be. Spiller, Dorothy Mae Dot Inter-class Basketball 4133 Football Banquet 4433 Trident Board 4433 Class Day Speaker3 Triple H. Club 3, 4. Spiller stars as our cutest blond And for boys She's very very fond As Personal Editor she's been a great success And with compliments she is always blest. Stymiest, Mary Wilhelmina Mary Glee Club 4333 Basketball 3, 43 Inter- class Basketball 4333 Junior Speaking 4Semi-tina1s33 Football Banquet 443: Of- fice Girl 4433 Wearer of B . Here is our Mary very neat And a. rhyme for her I'1l try to seek We know she'1l make a nice little wife For a certain someone in her future life. 4 , .5 .. sf? we ass THE TRIDENT Swan, Rosa Elizabeth Rosa Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Mgr. Magazine Cam- paigng Junior Speaking 4Semi-finals53 Honor Student. Rosa's lessons are always done well And her past to you I can easily tell She's always bashful in front of a boy But 'inwardly we know he's her secret Joy. Sweet, Mary Louise Typing Awards 435. Mary's quite a dancer As youlve probably all surmised We know what she'll answer , When her diploma meets her eyes. Mary Tardiif, Viola Marjorie Vi Student Council 4255 Asst. Mgr. Girlsl Basketball 4355 Mgr. Girls' Basketball 4455 Class Ring Committee 4355 Class Day Speakerg Cheer Leader 4355 Wearer of B Typing Awards 4355 Mgr. Magazine Cam- paign 4455 Junior Speaking 4Semi-flnals5. Vi has always boy friends galore And to her they never seem a bore She is also a genius in regard to styles For which we know she'd walk many Miles. Thompson, Natalie Jannette Tommy Senior Play 4453 Football Social 4455 Triple H. Club 435: Junior Speaking 4Semi-Hnals55 Typing Awards 435. Natalie's quite an actress And success for her will be soon If she ever gets over the practice Of craving for a 'tMoon. Titcomb, Ruth Brown Ruthie Junior Speaking 4Finals55 U. of M. Speaking Contestg Trident Boardg Glee Club. Ruth a smiling lass is she And from any task she never did flee We wish her happiness and great success For the future for her is to be the best. Titcomb, Serena Southard Serena Junior Speaking 4Semi-finals55 Honor Student. Serene by nature Serena by name Serenest of all That to our class came. Van Der Kar, Arthur Lester Vandy Bucksport Seminary 4155 Vice President Class 4455 Football Social 4455 Football 3, 45 Track 4355 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 45 Inter-class Basketball 435 Class Track 3, 4 Class Day Speakerg Capt. Magazine Contest 4355 Wearer of B 5 Junior Speaking 4A1ternate5. In dancing with him no one can compete And he's always dressed so very neat For Vice President of our class he's been just great And Betty we know will be his fate. VVatson, Alvina Louise Typing Awards 4353 Traffic Officer 445. Through your lessons you just wade And very seldom have to be made We know your future will be bright And bring to you a great delight. Alvina THE TRIDENT White, Laura Ada Youngster Latin Club f2Jg Junior Speaking CFina1sJ Senior Play C495 Assembly Committee 1433 Trident Board C433 Class Basketball. Hutchins comes each noon and night To bring and take our Ada White No wonder such attention is paid Because Ada's such a good maid. White, Kempton Rudolph Kempy Football 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Trident Boardg Wearer of B Here's another from the basketball team Who in that line is very keen Of his success we have no doubt Because merely his line will get him about. Winehell, Francis George Winchell Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain C455 Wearer of HB . Winchell knows his football And as a captain he did begin We'll admit it's made him kinda tall But we can't say, it's made him thin. Winslow, Clarence Everett X Winslow Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Treasurer C459 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 1319 Tiident Board 1455 Honor Student, Wearer of B We wonder why the sober look When he suddenly spies a certain book It's sometimes rather hard to know What makes this boy walk so terribly slow. Witham, Donald Harry Donnie Football 3, 43 Wearer of HB . Donnie lives on Main Street Quite a pleasant lad to meet If we want a chew of gum We go to him and get some. Wray, Alma Page Alma Latin Club 2, 33 Trident Board C43 Senior Play, Treasurer of Class ill Junior Speaking iSemi-flnalsbg Traffic Officer 3, 43 Triple H. Club C31 Here's a maid by the name of Wray Who took part in the Senior Play We hope she has more success in life Than she had in the play as Francis Wife. Young, Roscoe Emerson Horse Baseball 3, 43 Football C453 Wearer of B . Although Young seems rather bashful And his stride somewhat slow We think he's rather tactful When running for the goal. THE TRIDENT 17 .. 0' XX X '10 as QW 2' . - ,l X . QR , .M', ,5AFxr ai-X: K .T if A. Log of the Senior Class 1929-In Port of Brewer Brewer High School signed articles. Captain Bradbury to pilot the good ship Con- queror over the sea of Booklore. The Captain had for his officers Sarah Littlefield, lst mate: Alma Wray, Purser: and Margaret Reid, Yeoman. A crew of one hundred and twenty-three green hands were signed on to manage the sails and windlasses. A cargo of books, pencils and paper destined to be delivered at Sophomore Island was placed ln the middle hold and the ship sailed from the harbor. 1930-In Port Sophomore Island Bad weather during voyage. In a severe brainstorm off Cape Algebra several lads were lost overboard. Some were later picked up by passing ships: others were claimed by the sea. Captain Bradbury had the ship put ln drydock and allowed the deck-hands to rest until the next cargo should be signed on. This consignment would prob- ably be something in September. In the fall we sailed out of? the harbor with a fair wind. The officers reporting were Captain Bradbury, Mate Llttleheld, Purser Corey and Yeoman Reid. In November we encountered the pirate ship Bangor. The pirates struggled hard for our loot but because of our flne training were able to take only 6 of our 13 pigsklns. During the winter we took on a cargo of Cocoanuts which we had to throw into the middle hold. This gave us fine practice for our games of Basketball that we played at harbors and points inland. As we were sailing out of Diamond Bay we took on a few baseballs which amused the sailors all the rest of the spring. After the strenuous flght with the pirates and our winter's work flnlshed Captain Bradbury had the ship put in dry dock to have it rebuilt for the next voyage which promised to be a hard one. As this voyage would be started in September we were beached for the summer hoping to sign articles for the fall cruise. 1931-In Port Junior Many of the sailors did not report to receive their new ratings because the sail for the sea of Exhibition was to be difficult as we all had to be sea-lawyers. However, all the officers reported except Mate Littlefield whose place was taken by Mate Bolster. We reached Goal-line Bay where the Bangor Man- eaters tried to devour us but instead we took eighteen of them as captives of whom the others mourned their loss greatly. Our crew of seamen dld line work juggling the cargo that was taken on during the winter. In February all hands became sea lawyers. In the early spring a terrible stage storm came up which swept all hands overboard. Those who managed to reach shore were Francis Bradbury, Lester Graham, Howard Goodwin, Ernest Churchill, Urban Lord, Sarah Littlefield, Ruth Tltcomb, Arlene Bean, Dom- thy Goodwin and Ada White. Graham immediately put out ln a small boat to rescue the others which he was able to do by April 15th. As this was a very nerve racking experience it was decided that the crew have a little pleasure. This was in the form of a few games of Baseball which were very successful. 'I'he Conqueror was put in drydock in June and all hands were given a vacation before the most wonder- ful of all the sails. The cruise to the promised land. 1932-In Port Senior Ninety-five sailors reported in September. The of- ficers were the same except Mate Van Dar Kar who filled Mate Bolster's place. We sailed out of the harbor with Winchell bos'n of the crew which consisted of Miles, McLaughlin, Daly, Gray, Johnson, Wltham, Young, Houston, Ivers, Mathews, Browning, Churchill, Graham, Harriman, Van Dar Kar, and White. A terrific wind came up that blew from the shores of Bangor and tried to tear the sails clown but Winchel1's crew on watch was able to iight against the storm and gain 12 knots. This was our fourth year on board so lt was decided that an exhibition should be given to show what had been learned about a ship and its equipment. The spectacle called Tiger House proved to be very mysterious. The cast consisted of Helen Brimmer, Clyde Bennett, Francis Bradbury, Alma Wray, How- ard Goodwln, Sarah Littlefield, Urban Lord, Natalie Thompson, Wilfred Pooler and Ada White. Our sallorettes did fine work at Basketball this year, winning every game they played. Those Seniors participating were Reid, Corey, Spencer, Srtymlest, Graves and Putman. The prize crew entered a regatta which was held in Bangor. They were victorious and brought home the trophy. The ones that made the victory possible were Miles, McLaughlin, Humphrey, White, Van Der Kar, Smith, Graham, Browning and Bolster. It is growing warm so Gray, Bragdon, D. Smith, Ivers, Winchell, Wltham and Houston are doing their daily dozen by running around the deck several times each day. Spring is here or that is what Miles McLaughlin, White, Browning, Young, Smith, Van Der Kar, Cotter and Butler tell us because they are back on the diamond again. We are now looking forward with great interest to entering the harbor of the Promised Land. We have sailed for four long years to reach this harbor. It is expected that the Conqueror will be sold and the sailors will go into other fields. I 934-Hello Everybody! 'This is station 1-9-3-4, the Junior Class broadcast- ing. Now for the news. If it wasn't for the Juniors where would our school teams be, uh-huh. On our football team we have Kiah, Pooler, Lyford, Hodgins, and Ryder, no more and no less! And look at the girls' basketball team, Beatty, Chute, Maddocks, McDonald and Hinkley. Oh, I tell you, the Juniors are stepping up on the World. Now let me tell you their political and society news. The class of 1934 had a meeting for electing officers. Richard Kiah was elected President: Nelson Carter, Vice President: Margaret Hinkley, Treasurer: Pat Coulter, Secretary, and yours truly, Class Editor. The Juniors, also had a social March 25, with the Seniors invited, for what is a social without the Seniors. A very important affair came otl' April 21st, namely, Junior Declamations. The girl speakers were Jeanette Perkins, Margaret Hinkley, Ellen Ellis, Doro- thy Smith, Maxine McLaughlin and Doris Dutch falternatebg boys, Reginald Libby, Earl Reid, Ashley Clewly, Nelson Carter, Henry King and Ralph Whit- ing falternatel. Of course, it goes without saying the girls were all dressed in their prettiest. I think my time is up. We'll be seeing you next year. Thank you for your very kind attention. A. Parker '34. Class History 35-Freshman Year We, the class of '35, entered Brewer High School, September, 1931 in the usual manner of Freshmen. We received the usual number of corrections for going either up or down the wrong stairways, the usual number of remarks from upperclassmen about looking green, and, as is the custom, happily survived. 'This accomplished, we finally started business, Fri- day evening, December 11 by having our first social, to which we invited as special guests our parents. After a fine concert by the band, a business meeting was called and Jack Littlefleld was elected president of our class. When the meeting was adjourned, our parents were entertained by the teachers while we played games and ate ice cream in the Gym. The entire evening was a success, and so the class of '35 was well started on its first year of High School. A few days later Richard Hebel was elected vice presidentg Eula Sparks, secretaryg and Ray Gove, treasurer. A second social was held March 11, 1932 in the Gym. At this social enough money was raised to cover all expenses of both socials. Then in June our Freshman year was over and we left for our vacations looking both forward to the good times coming and backward to the good times gone. E. Adams '35. 1il..-. Class History 35--Sophomore Year This year we nearly all came back forming a large Sophomore class. Now we have learned which stair- ways to use and are green no longer. Also we have begun to consider school more seriously. This is plainly shown by our honor roll which follows: E. Adams T. Gordon L. Lunt E. Baker R. Gove H. Nickerson D. Barchard D. Hall G. O'Connor E. Blanchard D. Hall F. Parent E. Bradbury R. Hebel A. Paschal V. Brastow L. Hewes L. Patten N. Bumette M. Hickes J. Perry J. Burrill P. Houston E. Pooler L. Chute E. Igoe O. Reed J. Collett E. Johnston D. Royal R. Danforth E. Klein R. Rideout A. Folsom T. Langtange W. Ruuk P. Folsom H. Leach E. Sparks V. Simmons A. Wedin Our class was represented in athletics as well as in studies and we had several members on the basketball squads. Of the girls, N. Burnette and L. Chute de- serve the most credit, while M. Miles of the boys was best. L. Lunt made the girls' squad but because of an injured arm was unable to play. Now that basketball is over we have had our class elections and we have Jack Littlefield for president as before. We have also the same vice president, Rich- ard Hebel. For treasurer we have Eula Sparks and for secretary, Evelyn Johnston. Elections held and over, we had our first social, March 10, in the High School Gym. An orchestra was there to provide music for games and dancing. When the social was over all reported a good time and expressed their desire for another soon. We miss Gertrude O'Connor and Olive Reid, who have left us because of illness. We hope they will recover quickly and be back with us again. So ends our second year of High School and some of those things we were looking forward to are among those gone by. Yet there are many more ahead and it will be a pleasure to meet them when they come. E. Adams '35. THE TRIDENT 19 The History of the Freshman Class Class of '36 I FIG Hear ye! Hear ye! the news from the Freshman class of Brewer High. On September 6, 1932, began the great career of the class of 1936 with a registration of one hundred and forty-seven pupils. Up to this date only ten have fallen by the way-side. The tlrst two weeks were probably the hardest these pupils have ever experienced. An information bureau and some personal guides would have been very ac- ceptable to many. On the night of November 18, 1932 a social was held. At this time there was held also a reception for the parents of the Freshmen. Coach Dogherty had charge of the games, and the parents were entertained in the Home Economics room. The electing of the Freshmen president was even harder than getting used to high school. Near the end of this exciting election only two candidates re- mained: Lee Philbrook and Spoflford Avery. After much balloting however, Phllbrook was chosen. Later in the year the other olflcers were elected with almost no competition. 'I'he officers elected are as follows: for vice president, Howard Kenney: for secretary, Clayton Hobbs: and for treasurer, Spoffard Avery. The Freshmen were well represented in athletics by having both a football and a basketball team. The football squad was defeated only two games out of four. In basketball out of four games, the team was defeated once. The Frosh basketball team also won the Class Championship for 1933 by defeating both the Junior and Senior teams. Out of the whole Freshman class there were only nine students whose averages for the half year in all studies was 8592 or above. These were Spoford, Avery, Virginia Barstow, Gordon Carter, Leonard Clough, Lewis Hennessy, Clayton Hobbs, Helen Mc- Donald, Carolyn Quimby and Thelma West. Leonard Clough. gin Cflflzmnrixm Gertruhz f9'fHfnxmnr 011:11 of '35 Z0 THE TRIDENT 1-J ELDDUTCQHUAYLES- lf A Rah ESM, gg f,eorronZX N A 1 Vi ind g ll.LoR IMPRESSIONS AND MEMORIES For four years, as members of the class of 1933, incidents have occurred that have, perhaps, without our knowing it, endeared our school, teachers and classmates to us. The thrill of a first assembly: the excitement of a first football rally: the joy of hearing our band play and win at the band concert held at Camden: the electing of our ilrst class officers: the pride of attain- ing the goal of honor rank: the inexpressible feeling of seeing our football teams beat Bangor: the hope of being so fortunate as to receive a part in the Junior Exhibition, Senior Play or Graduation: the relief, for many of us, of receiving a rank card with all ranks passing: the joy of having the principal sign B. G. to an excuse without questioning: even the thrill of hearing the 3:15 bell. Now honestly, students one and all, isn't school worth while and aren't all these impressions and memories treasures? 44Any-whos: The Conduct of Students at Assembly High School Assemblies are held for the benefit of its pupils. The Assembly is the means by which the students are united for worship and where they have the privilege of hearing certain speakers. As the Assembly is for the students alone, they should ap- preciate lt and try to act accordingly. Among the faults which certain boys and girls have in Assembly are, those of coughing and blowing their noses, pretending to have colds, chewing gum, and talking among themselves, all of which causes a great deal of noise, disturbing the people around them, and also the person who is trying to address the school. Of course all students do not act in this manner- but it would give our school a better reputation and cause the teachers less trouble if the certain few who have these faults would try to do away with them or wait until they are outside of school before putting them into practice. H. Robertsbn. IT HAS BEEN OBSERVED That the school and especially the Senior class should not only support the Trident but should contribute in every way possible to its success. Be- cause of precedent, because of its own self-respect and honor, and, above all, as a proof of its school loyalty, each graduating class should make it a matter of pride and duty to have its aim A BETTER 'I'RIDENT. Let each student do his utmost, then, in contributing stories, jokes, ideas, and designs for an exceptionally fine Trident one which is sure to be appreciated and admired by all its readers. That the new bleachers are a fine addition to our gym. In the past the seating capacity at our basket- ball games was very small and even those seats were uncomfortable and inconveniently arranged. Now the problem is solved and the addition is applauded by all basketball fans and the whole student body. That if everyone cooperated and joined in with the singing, our assemblies would be much improved. As it is, the opening of the assembly seems exceptionally dead, and no one appears in the least interested until the speaker is introduced. Not only to create a. better impression on outside visitors but also to educate our own voices should we at least try to sing. Just open your mouth: you'll be surprised at what comes out! Furthermore, remember that unless some better singing is developed before long, there is going to be plenty of painful practicing for Graduation singing. That one of the greatest needs at the High School is a trophy case. Even if there was room enough for a suitable case in the library very few visitors would ever see it. It, therefore, seems that the most ap- propriate place would be in one of the corridors. The plan suggested and supported by Coach Dogherty is to have an artistic and lighted trophy case built in the wall where the present bulletin board is now lo- cated fthls bulletin board could easily be moved to the wall facing the offical The wall, he says, is fully wide enough to accommodate any trophies such as THE TRIDENT 21 football, basketball, cups, etc., that the school might win. The case could be enclosed in glass and the lights controlled from the office. This particular place is more suitable than any other for several reasonsg most visitors and new comers would naturally come first to the offce where they would immediately see the trophies rather than having to search for them down some other corridorg the traffic, which after all, is one of the chief difficulties in our school, could be more easily regulated here in front of the office than in the middle of some other corridor. Speedy action should be taken to move the many prizes won by the athletic teams, band, and others have won, from their present places of obscurity to a prominent spot where they can be admired by all. That the traffic system introduced in the second semester is a very good one. However, we should re- member that no plan can be ideal without the co- operation and unity of all those concerned. That when any improvements are added to the Athletic Field the baseball diamond should receive first consideration. Without too much expense the diamond could be exactly reversed and the home plate be placed in the present outfield. A faster outfield would be developed, a smoother diamond could be perfected, and the players would no longer be bothered by the sun. That we have a very efficent library system. With the joint supervision of Mrs. Lawrie, Librarian, and Miss Drinkwater of the faculty and Miss Helen Brim- mer, the chief assistant librarian, an improved method of cataloguing has been developed. Miss Brlmmer deserves special praise for the careful and successful manner in which she has managed the listing and fines. The new permit plan, introduced by Mr. Gor- don, has also done much to improve the library con- dlticins and in the future will, no doubt, be satisfactory to a . The assistant librarians who have helped Miss Brimmer in directing the library are: Dolores Hop- per, Frances Higgins, Edna Adams, Evelyn Klein, Joan Stuart, Alma Wray, Ada White, Marion Hall, Harold Mayo, Richard Hebel, Raymond Grove, Thomas Gor- don and Walter Wyman. That the system of financial managers is a very good one. Our present manager, Vernon D'Amboise, has handled his duties very capable and should be highly praised. Many think that this office ls deserv- ing of a letter. In the future it is hoped that a special B will be given to the financial manager. That turnstiles are a necessity at our Athletic Field. Unless these or some similar devices are installed there is likely to be serious difficulty when a large crowd attends a game. That the abolition of the gymnasium classes may in the future cause a serious handicap to Brewer High School. Many have been deprived of a mental as well as physical training that will be a great loss to them in their future life. It is also easily understood that future athletic teams may suffer greatly because of this lack of fundamental training. This is a growing sentiment throughout the school and in the opinion of many, if it is financially possible, these classes should be resumed. That, if a plan to finance the program could be ar- ranged and more girls' athletics could easily be de- veloped at our school. There is ample space for field hockey, tennis, etc. at the Athletic Field in addition to the gymnasium classes that should be instituted. That there should be some award to the cheer lead- ers. At present they receive nothing for their work at the games and rallies. It might be a good plan to have the cheer leaders elected or appointed to serve the whole year, throughout the football, basketball, and baseball seasons. They would then surely deserve av special B which could be designed for this pur- pose. That rules are the only means of uniting a group of individuals. As a nation, city, or club must have rules and laws, so must the school. Let's show our school spirit as law-abiding citizens by cooperating H. M. G. '33. A GOOD SPORT What is the true meaning of this title? Does it mean one who merely follows some line of athletics or games, having no control over a selfish and quick temper? No, anyone who plays with others in games and contests must soon learn to have con- trol of his feelings and to be .considerate of others. A good sport is one who plays the game fairly, obedient to rules and listens to reason instead of to the calls from the audience. When the game is over, nothing will be remembered except whether the losers took their defeat the right way or it the winners were too proud of their victory. Defeat is hard to accept, but if one plays the game to the best of his knowledge and ability, he will enter the next game with the determination to win. These same rules apply to the game of life. Every- one should meet his opponents fairly, and try his best, regardless of conditions and surroundings. When the one great scorer comes To mark against your name, He writes not if you've won or lost But how you played the game. A. Smith IS THE SCHOOL DAY TOO LONG? We are now having two sessions of school, one in the morning, lasting from 8 o'clock until 11:20, and one in the afternoon, from 1 o'clock until 3:15. With this plan, the athletic teams have to go out at 3:15 and rush through their practice. The teachers have to rush during study periods to get papers cor- rected and take those that are not corrected home and slt up doing the school work instead of having a little recreation. Boys like to have fun after school, playing baseball, football, skating, etc. They have only a short time in which to enjoy themselves. Why not have one session starting at 8 o'clock sharp with forty minute periods? We would leave school then at about 1:10. This would make it easier for everyone. The ath- letic teams could have long practices instead of rush- ing before the sun sets, the teachers would have the afternoon to correct papers, and boys could have their with our school rules. fun. The one session plan seems better in every way than the two session plan. S. Ivers. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS That we should show our appreciation of their ef- forts to make our Trident a success by patronizlng our advertisers. We must remember that many of our advertisers contribute out of a spirit of loyalty and support for our school and not merely for their own benefit. It is unusually difficult for some tohelpus this year, and we should show our gratitude by supporting them in the same way. It might even be a good plan when we enter their places of business to mention the fact that their advertisement was seen in our paper. 22 THE TRIDENT UTEWAR7 .72 Waving .Day Up before daybreak, with the rain pouring from the heavens in torrents. How disgusting. Why? Today is the day on which we are to move and so much must be done. The moving men will be here before we start packing dishes. Yes, sure enough, here they are and absolutely nothing done. The baby of the family is still asleep and the rest are rushing to and fro pack- ing, stowing away, or carrying articles. The thought enters my mind, as to what will happen to the fur- niture ln such a rain, but that question is quickly dismissed by my efforts in trying to save a coat from the hands of those expert grabbers , as we might call moving men. There go the bed, bureau and several other pieces and one room. is empty in less than live minutes. Quick work! More things are gone or going and from the midst of the confusion comes the frightened cry of Mamma , from the child who has been awakened suddenly by the unusual noises. Now to dress him. Where can his clothes be? Yes, here they are: all but his stockings. Where are they? They are in the bureau drawer, but the bureau is gone and even clothes are taken almost oil' one's back. What next? The child dressed, as much as possible, the packing of dishes is resumed. Orders from mother seem unending as I hear her say, Bring the soup plates: that's it. Now, the dinner plates: they will fit best here. What is there that will tit into a corner? That will do, she says, as I bring forth a small nest of bowls. This trying to keep up with orders seems to last for hours but that is not really so, of course. Then the real moving. Now we are in the new house where the furniture is being unloaded and as I stand upon a box I feel, as a traffic cop must, when directing traffic. This ls what I say, Put that piano here. No, a little nearer the doorway. That will do. The phonograph? Yes. That,-well let me see: set it down by that end window for the present. That bed goes in the back room, that bureau in the front room. Here, don't put that chair out there: I want it in this room. That is the last piece. What a dreadful bother it is to move. Hungry? Of course. Well, food will taste good now if it ever dld. Where shall we sit? The food will digest just as well if not better for eating off a barrel and sitting on boxes. The meal over, work must be started again and this time we shall try to arrange the furniture exactly as we want lt, only in a few days to change it entirely, perhaps. By evening the fumiture has been placed and some unpacking completed. Tired and aching muscles long for a place to rest, but where are our sleeping gar- ments? No one remembers. A hunt is started and one drawer, then another, and still another are over- hauled until all the sleeping garments except mine have been found. Everything is once more gone over imtll someone suggest the phonograph and there resting peacefully are my pajamas. The day over, we try to enjoy our first night in our new home. Doris M. Don- '33. Cwhat gfolidays Really gre A holiday is not what the dictionary defines lt, a. day of gayety and joy. On the contrary, to most of my friends, it means that extra long study period eked out by our teachers after which in all probability you can expect a test. Each teacher adds to your burden of woe by repeating this same formula: And now, as you will have the holiday, I suggest having the examination directly afterwards, rather than going any further in your textbooks and having more material to cover. So, as you propel your weary feet through the portals of this honorable institution of learning, you are almost entirely hidden by your various prepara- tions for the holiday in form of books, pencils, paper, ink, erasers and everything else that coincides with your anticlpations for this longed-for day. After stag- gering slowly homeward, you are greeted with this pleasant exclamation form Mother: Have you any studying to do over the holiday dear? In your turn, you cast a baleful look in her general direction and reply sweetly, No, Mother darling, only three little tests. Then you trail up to your room, emitting long drawn-out sighs. After much con- templation, you decide that careful application and concentration is your only hope for an afternoon off. The next morning deep in the history of Louis XIV's reign, your train of thought is rudely inter- rupted by strange walls which seem to come from down stairs. What on earth is that! It sounds like some animal in dire distress. Suddenly light dawns! Of course, foolish of you not to think of lt before, Junior was starting his violin lessons today. Just after your scattered thoughts are again in order, little sister bursts in with a Where are those bobby-pins I lent you this morning? You promised to give them back. In a similar manner the real day passes and my firm belief-that the true definition of holiday is a long extended study period-is doubly strengthened. G. Baker '34. THE TRIDENT 23 cgongue- Twister As far back as I can remember, I have always stuttered. Not good, dlgniiled stammeringg but a sharp, staccato stutteringg like a riveting machine going full blast. When I was a child, my mother patiently drilled me, hour after hour, in a vain effort to cure me of this horrid curse, but all to no avail. In school, when I got up to recite, I sounded like a motorboat warming up. My classmates laughed at my comical eifcrts to speak. I became shy and self- conscious and withdrew from the companionship of others. It has always been like that. I hated people, be- cause they made fun of me. I tried to stay by myself as much as possible, because of my clattering tongue. When I left school, I went to live in a little cabin in the woods. It was beside an old road which was seldom used. I picked this place to live in because I thought I could live there quietly, away from people whom I did not wish to see. It was just as I wished. I lived there alone, un- disturbed. At last, I was contented. My accursed tongue could bother me no more. , One spring morning, in the sixth year of my seclusion, a road crew drove by my cabin, and the foreman stopped at my door. We're going to blast up the hill about half a mile up the road, he said. Wh-wh-wh- when? I managed to bark out. ge stared at me in surprise, for an instant, then sa . In about an hour. Don't worry, it won't disturb you in the least. However, there's something I wish you'd do for me, if you will. I waited, not trusting myself to speak again. Probably there's one chance in a thousand of any- one's coming through here, but if they do, would you please stop them and tell them to go back? If they happened to get there at just the right time, they'd be blown up. I nodded, and closed the door. Of course, no one would be through this road. I-Iadn't I lived there for six years without seeing a living soul? Naturally, those silly, gaping tourists would pick that beautiful, spring morning to explore the de- lightful old abandoned road. I rushed into the road, waving my arms frantically. They stopped, wonderment printed on their faces. Th-th-th-they're g-g-g-g-gonna b-b-b-b- blast! blast! why c0uldn't I say that simple word? B-b-b-bub-b-b- I stared at them frantically. They were beginning to laugh at me. I rushed into the camp to get a pencil and piece of paper. When I came out, they had driven off!! I waited for what seemed to me an eternity. Cold sweat poured' off my face. My accursed tongue! Per- haps it had been the means of kililng four people! Finally, I saw them driving back down the road. They stopped when they came to me. The driver leaned out. D-d-d-d-did-? I stammered. Yes, they stopped us in time, the man said, smil- ing sarcastically. He dropped a nickel into my out- stretched palm. Here y'are he said, buy yourself a box of cough drops. They're good for that hoarse throat. 'I'hen they drove off, their hateful laughter floating back to me on the morning breeze. K. Rowe. .Beauty of Wature I wonder how many people out of the millions ever truly live as nature intended? Try it for just a short time, and you will never regret your choice. Select some quiet uninhabited spot just as far from all modern life as you can flnd. Pitch your tent and then let nature rule. Mornings when the sun is just beginning to wink at our universe, you will hear the most wonderful music. The birds all try to do their very best, and they certainly put mere mortals to shame. There are the glories of sunrise: the beautiful colors never yet copied perfectly. It will make you wonder why God does care so much for man. By the time you have had breakfast, cooked over an open fire, you are ready to fish, swim, or walk wherever fancy may lead. If you choose to sit idle in a canoe and drift down the stream, or lake, you see more beauty than ever dreamedg little fish, of beautiful colors, darting swiftly here and there. The branches of the trees bending low over the water, as if studying their graceful forms, in a mirror. Once in awhile if you are very quiet, a beautiful deer will appear on the shore for a cooling drink. As you listen you hear sounds and see things, you little dreamed could be. If you are looking for a thrill, which you never will forget, take a trip like this one and learn appreciation, for all that is beautiful, and a new reverence for the maker of it all. Ella Moore '34. .7 .Doomsville gpisode About ten o'clock one dark, rainy night, a man, with his cap pulled low over his forehead, and collar turned up about his face, was seen pushing a wheelbarow along the muddy lane of Doomsville. In this wheelbarrow could be seen a dark box, the paint flaked off in spots, showing rusty iron beneath. The man now and then nervously adjusted the wheel- barrow so that the sliding box could slip back into place. He seemed to be having difficulty in pushing this through the mud: and frequently he stopped, drew his handkerchief from his pocket and wiped the rain and perspiration from his face, meanwhile cautiously look- ing about him. Once or twice an imagined sound made him jump nervously and peer timorously in all directions. All was silent, except the sound of the rain drops pattering on his slicker, and the water squashlng in his boots, making him swear softly under his breath. The lapping of the waves against the shore of the small, dark lake announced that he was nearing the end of his journey. Finally reaching there, he pulled an old, black boat and two oars from a small grove of trees. Slowly and carefully he lifted the iron box from the wheelbarrow to the bottom of the boat. Then he rowed as silently as he could to the middle of the lake. Pulling his oars nolselessly into the boat, he stood up and peered carefully around him, as if afraid that he was being watched. At last, with a sudden spurt of courage, he lifted the box from its resting place and shuddered, as it quickly and silently sank from sight. His muscles relaxed and he sighed, Poor Iskabible, she was the best cat I ever drowned. I. Drew. 24 THE TRIDEN'f Zn 'Unexpected .Better It was late atfernoon on a beautiful day. The sun shone on the mountain side, making it very pleasant. Half way up this mountain was a cozy cottage behind which two children were playing. The older, a boy of nine, had a pug nose, freckles, dark hair and deep 'elue eyes. The other was a golden-haired, pink checked little girl of six. She said to the little boy: Peter, I think it's about time for Daddy to come home. Don't you? Yes, Gloria, I think so too, answered the boy. I wish he would hurry. He promised that he would make me a little boat tonight, to sail in the duck pond. Listen. Is that him I hear coming up the road now? Gloria ran around the house to a spot where she could view the narrow, crooked mountain road. Com- ing up this road was a boy about eighteen, black eyes and a large body. He wore course, homespun clothing, heavy boots, no hat, and he carried a canvas pack on his back. When he saw the little girl, he assumed a cheerful grin. At sight of him, Gloria skipped down the road laughing and clapping her hands. Kenney, Kenney, I. dldn't know you were coming home. Won't mother be surprised? Oh, I am so glad to see you. Did you bring anything for me? Why, is that all you care about having your brother home after all this long time? Here's something for you, though. He searched hastily in his pocket- book and handed'Gloria a bright, new quarter. Where are mother, father and Peter? he asked. Mother is in the house making me a dress. Daddy's gone down the mountain to get a new pair of shoes, and-here comes Peter now. Gloria, has daddy come? shouted Peter. At sight of Kenneth, he burst into a run. Why, Ken, what are you here for? I thought you weren't coming home until November. Never mind why I came. You don't care anyway: do you, so long as I'm here? No, I guess not. When the three children reached the cottage, their mother expressed surprise at seeing her older son home at that time. At eight o'clock, Kenneth, Peter, Gloria, and their mother were sitting in front of the fireplace in the large, cozy dining roomg living-room, and kitchen combined. The children's father had not returned. AU half past eight Kenneth and his mother sat there alone-the younger children having been sent to bed earlier. At half past nine Kenneth's mother, remarking to him that his father was probably staying with a friend in the village, suggested that they also go to bed. The next morning by ten o'clock, Kenneth, who had been busying himself about the cottage, noticed that several times his mother went to the door and looked out. Once she remarked, I wonder what is lglefsplng your father. He doesn't often stay away like He has probably found a chance to work today for someone, hastily remarked her son. That afternoon Kenneth sat for hours in the same place. He held a book, but anyone who regarded him intently could have told that he was not reading. Instead he seemed to be entirely occupied with his .own thoughts. When his mother asked him if he liked the book, he answeerd, I-I guess so. As evening came, the chlldren's mother again began to watch for her husband. She began to look worried. Once when she looked at her oldest son quickly, she remarked, Why, Ken, what is the matter? Your face is actually white. Tell mother what's the matter. Why did you come home so suddenly? You aren't in trouble are you? I-I don't know, answered the boy not knowing what else to say. After Gloria and Peter were asleep that evening, Kenneth handed his mother a letter. She looked at the envelope a moment, remarking, 'I'hat's your father's writing. Kenneth buried his face in his hands as his mother read slowly- Dear Son, I am in trouble, Kenneth, real trouble. Do you remember old Mr. Carver who lives down by the post office? He has taken a dislike to me-he bears me a bitter hatred. Poor old fellow, he is half crazy anyway. I have no proof against him such as courts would consider, and I am still hoping against hope that it may be only a foolish fancy, but I am certain-my son-certain that he will kill me at his earliest opportunity. Won't you come home so that if it happens-when it happens-you can be here to care for your mother and the children? Trustingly yours, Your Father. M. Higgins '34. With .711 Wpologies 'Go lgincoln Four long years ago our fathers brought forth into Brewer Hgh School a new class, conceived in antics and dedicated to the proposition that all students should pester the teachers. Now we are engaged in a great undertaking, testing Whether our class or any other class so conceived and so dedicated can long endure. We are met in a great high school for that purpose. We have come to dedicate a portion of it as a final resting place for the teachers who gave up their time that we students might get by. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But in a large sense we cannot behave, we cannot learn, we cannot ruin this school. The brave alumni living and dead who struggled here have consecrated it far above our poor power to add or subtract. The city will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what we did here. It is for us the students rather to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which those who studied here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here working for the great as remaining before us: that for these honored alumni we have increased their shame to such extents that they hardly recognize usg that we have highly resolved that their shame shall not be borne in vaing that this class under Mr. Gordon shall have a new birth of learning and that the mis- chief of the students, by the students and for the students shall not perish from Brewer High. A. White '33. 'l'RIDlCN'l' BOARD JUNIOR SPEAKERS, 1932 few NS Af' CLA SS DAY SPIE A K IC RS ,WN- GRADUATION SPEAKERS THE TRIDENT 27 What A Big Mistake Was Made When Men Educated Women What bigger mistake could man have made than to educate women? For instance, when that sly husband wants to spend a night out after working the old gag, I had to work late at the office, he finds it doesn't work because the Misses has just been down to the odlce that very afternoon looking over the books while 'he' was out on business. Or the store bill this week was larger than usual and took up all the raise he got on his pay check. Does that alibi work today? Now why did he teach her to drive the new car and spend all the afternoons taking the other ladies out to ride? Why! He thought at first lt would be very convenient but when that gas bill was sent to hlm the first of the month, well, that was something dif- ferent. Whoever thought up the bright idea of having wom- en teach school instead of men? It is very hard for a man to get a job as a school teacher, except perhaps as a principal and then it is generally because he has a little more muscular strength with which to administer that strapping the pupils often need. Look at the women today: they are even beating the men out at politics and when a thing like that comes to pass it is time for the men to sit up and take notice. But what can they do? The terrible mistake has already been made and they cannot stop the women from progressing and coming out ahead of them. In the olden days a man was the supreme ruler of his home but today lf he tries to be, his well educated wife steps up to htm and with the help of her lawyer demands a very convenient alimony check which will take care of all her needs. She gets it and hasn't anyone to bother her. Now that the Civil Service is being used, women, by a more developed brain, often work into positions where they can tell many men what to do and what not to. This often does not prove very satisfactory to the males because they inherit too much of the dls- position of their ancestors--the desire to be flrst at all times: nevertheless, what can be done about lt? It is said that a woman will always have the last word. Can anyone state any reason why she should not? That last word generally amounts to more than a whole paragraph the man has said. Alas! The men see their great error. It is too late. The deed is done and cannot be remedied. Women will go on through the ages climbing to high ideals and with greater success, while the men-Where will they be? 'Ghe ferfect Carime Perhaps you remember the famous Stanley murder case, of a few years ago? It's an old story now, but it was front-page news then. Newspapers called it the Perfect crime. Why? Well, in the first place, the police were completely baffled. But perhaps I'd better tell you the whole story. It sems that old man Stanley was a millionaire broker. He had made his will, leaving everything to his son. This son, it seems, disgraced the family in some way, and had been disinherlted, cut off without a penny. He left town, vowing to get even. Exactly one week later, Stanley was murdered. Naturally, suspicon fell on the son, Peter, and the police were convinced that he was the murderer. But, although the evidence pointed strongly to young Stan- ley, there was not one clue to prove that the old man was murdered! True he had been found lying on the floor, with a bullet hole through his head. But the gun still held in his hand had only his own fingerprints on lt. After much discussion by the coroner the examining physician concluded that Stanley had committeed sui- olde. The police, however, were unwilling to believe that a crafty old millionaire in the best of health, with a perfectly sound business, would have any reason to commit suicide. They called in on the case a young man, new to the detective staff, a man of keen wit and a marvelous instinct, but one who had never handled a case before. This is how he solved the mystery that had baflled the police and brought the murderer to justice. His first act was to have printed in the evening paper the following article: Important Clues Dis- covered . Although the general opinion is that Walter Stan- ley, millionaire broker, committed suicide, a finger- print expert, Mr. Edward Collins, has declared that he has found clues that point to a murder. He claims that he has found fingerprints other than those of Mr. Stanley, on the gun which shot Stanley. 'I'he gun ls now at the home of Mr. Collins, who will continue in- vestigation of the case tomorrow. The detective then had a squad of police surround the Collins' home at about eight o'clock the same night, hidden from view. At about twenve o'clock, the watchers saw a man coming down the street. He stopped at the Collins home and went around back. He was seen to open a window and climb in. The men silently opened the front door, and tiptoed to the library door. By the dim glow of a candle, they saw a man, bent over a table, rubbing something vigorously with a handkerchief. He sensed that he was being watched for he straightened up, and as he did so, the rays of the candle fell upon the polished surface of a revolver, and on the startled face of Peter Stanley! The next day, Stanley confessed to the murder of his father. The young detective who had solved the case ex- plained to us how he had done lt. You see, he said, I flgured that if the police couldn't catch the murderer, the next best thing was to let him catch himself. I had the notice put in the paper, and the murderer, fearing that he had over- looked a clue that might lead to his arrest, went to the Collins home at night, to try to erase the finger- prints on the gun. I guessed that that was what he would do, and had men there to nab him. But wasn't it lucky, I said that they found those fingerprints on the gun. Oh, that, he said, smiling, you see, there weren't any fingerprints at all. I just made that story up. K. Rowe. 28 THE TRIDENT .57 florida :Rain Squall I spent a few months this summer gathering oranges, chiggers and such in the southern part of Florida. One week in August my chum and I were on a fish- ing trip on Fisheating Creek. We pitched our tents close to the bank under a group of Cypress trees and proceeded to fish, and fish we did, but that is another story: however, on the second afternoon we did get rather a good string of cat-flsh and herring. Putting them in a grain sack we hung them in the Creek, and turned in for a well earned rest. When morning came and breakfast time we with an appetite fCapita,l AJ went for our big string of fish and returned with an empty bag. The turtles had torn the bag open and eaten every' last fish. That afternoon we took a swim up the creek and were certainly enjoying the warm water and sandy beach when we noticed a yellowish tint in sunlight. 'I'he breeze, what little there was, died away and the birds and insects became strangely quiet. We became very far from quiet and got back to the camp as quckly as possible which was none to soon. A very small black cloud which had appeared in the west, grew with amazing rapidity and became a large roll of heavy black cloud, yellow, and bronze edged when the sun touched it. And then the wind. A gentle murmuring in the distance which became a shieking roaring fury in the trees overhead. Per- haps flve minutes of this passed while we watched the tent fastenings and waited for the falling trees or branches that we were sure would come but didn't. And the rain. Splashing rain such as we in the north never dreamed to be possible. Rain that finds every crack, and rain that shuts out everything ten rods away. Rain that lasted almost an hour, and stopped as sud- denly as it came, leaving the world drenched and clean. Then the sun, and air so sweet and clean that one becomes gay just to be alive and breath lt. 'I'he birds and insects cautiously begin their songs again. In a few minutes all were in full song again, and my chum and I went out and finished our swim. Such is a summer rain, and a wind squall in Florida. E. Lane. ufatience If you've tried and have not won, Never stop for sighing: All that's great and fine is done Just by patient trying. If by easy work, you beat Who the more will prize you? Ganing victory from defeat,- 'I'hat's the test that tries you. --N. Bridgham '34. .fn Defence of Borrowing There is an old saying which goes somewhat like this: Neither a borrower nor a lender be. A general disbelief of today seems to be that a borrower is a low sort of person who is too mean or too lazy to buy things of his own' and who therefore proceeds to bor- row them from some tenderhearted person who cannot refuse him. This is not so. Some of the famous peo- ple in history, people of great virtue and honesty, have practiced the noble art of borrowing' and have been praised and sung for centuries after. Yet whoever called them miserly? For instance: You no doubt remember Nero, that famous emperor of Rome, who borrowed a fiddle from the court musician to play an accompaniment to that grand old bonfire, the burning of Rome. Then there was Washington, hero of American in- dependence, who borrowed a dollar and threw it across the Potomac. Books have been written about that famous throw. There was also Betsy Ross, a famous seamstress, who borrowed a red petticoat from her sister to make the first flag. She certainly received a great deal of credit for that borrowing act. So you see, people have always borrowed, and prob- ably always will, as long as there is anything to borrow. K. Rowe. .Desires It seems a crime to sit in school and study all the day. Why it is just awasting time in spending it this way. But how delightful it is when the spring comes 'round again, To see winter's power broken with every drop of rain. When the sun's beams are brighter and the ground is all bare I don't listen to teachers, but just set there and stare, Then a thought enters my mind like a flash, If only out of that door I could go with a dash! For I've fully decided I'd like to skip school And go for a swim in a nice shiny pool And lie in the shade away from all strife Now that's what I'd call a real happy life You hear the birds call: See the bright flowers nod. Then I wish that I'd brought my old fishing rod. I can imagine 91 trlckling stream Where in the bright sunlight a deep pool will gleam. I then start to feel very lonesome and blue For I don't know exactly just what to do When I finally decide just to go back to school To study so hard and obey every rule. It seems life is made of just this kind of thing New wants, and new hopes of these we ever sing. But we are not granted all, just only a few. And we go on wanting, always wanting, we do. -Evelyn Klein '35. THE 'FRIDENT 29 'Glze Qhost The living room at the Cameron's house was a large, cheerful room. In it was a piano, three or four easy chairs, a radio, a. couch, and in the middle of the room a large table. There was also a large ilreplace. On one side of the room opened a door leading to a bed- room, on the other side another door leading into the hall. In the ilre-place a flre was burning brightly, dancing and crackling merrily. A gasoline lamp, sitting on the table, was burning brightly. Everything re- mained quiet inside except the clock which ticked patiently onward. Outside the wind howled around the corners, whirl- ing the snow, which was falling thick and fast, around and around, drifts. Before the flre two girls, Helen Cameron and her friend Grace, sat in large easy chairs, reading. Oh, my! Helen, this is an awful storm and its get- ting boisterous now, said Grace, laying aside her book. An hour ago it was just spitting snow, but now- I know lt. Doesn't it sound terrible. I just know Mother and Dad won't get home tonight, answered Helen. So saying Helen turned on the radio. Snow to- night and tomorrow for Northern New England, were the words that greeted her. Both girls listened while the announcer told of the storm which was raging in Portland. The evening was slowly passing. The hall clock chimed out as every hour and every half-hour passed. Everything was quiet, except the clock, and the slow, sweet music coming over the radio. Helen, did you hear something? demanded Grace. No, was the answer she received. I am going to call Mother at Mrs. Welch's to see if she will be home tonight, said Helen, after a minute or two. She started for the telephone-TAP- TAP-TAP. Both girls stood rooted to the spot, paralyzed, neither one daring to move. It's someone at the door. Helen opened it, finding only the wind and snow outside. It must have come over the radio, I'll turn it off and we'll listen and see if we hear it again. She turned off the radio and listened. In about five minutes TAP-TAP-TAP-TAP it came again louder than before. It's at the window. Taking a light they looked out every window in the kitchen, dining-room and living room-all that was visible was snow. TAP-TAP-TAP, it sounded louder than ever. dropping it there to form large snow It's in that bedroom there, said Grace, pointing toward the door, Let's go see. They opened the bedroom door and listened. Hear- ing nothlng they went in and looked around. TAP- TAP-TAP. It sounded near them. Grace turned. The closet door was part way open, and something white was standing right near the door. Helen screamed and fled, while Grace stood motion- less for a second, then followed Helen. The clock chimed out the hours nine-thirty and ten. Helen dozed off. After making sure Helen was asleep, Grace ventured into the bedroom again. She pushed open the closet door, and there stood the white thing in the same place. She went into the closet and the ghost remained silent. TAP-TAP-TAP. It was right near her. She moved a small wooden box which was on the shelf. Snap! the cover sprang open and shut again all in a minute. Something jumped at her. She tainted. All this commotion aroused Helen, who soon found Grace lying on the closet floor. She brought her to after some minutes of toll. What in Heaven's name have youbeen up to, and what did you see that frightened you so? demanded Helen in an excited voice. I went to Rnd from what the strange noise was coming and I found lt too, responded Grace. Where? cried Helen, still more excited. Tell me about it. I heard the strange noise after you fell asleep, began Grace, and went to ilnd it. There in the closet in the same place was the white thing. I ventured in, but it took much courage to do it. In doing so I moved a small box. Snap! the cover flew open and shut again, and something jumped at me. The next thing I knew you were beside me. What of the white thing, and what jumped at you? inquired Helen. The white figure was your summer coat covered with a white cloth to keep the dust and dirt from it, answered Grace. What frightened you? asked Helen again. Oh, well! You see something was in the box try- ing to get out. The tapping was the cover opening and closing again. When I moved the box, the cover sprang open, and something jumped at me. The thing that frightened me was-well it-lt was a mouse. The mystery was solved and the remainder of the night was passed in peace. N. Humphrey. Springtime The grey clouds are disappearing The Winds are fresh and new The springtime it is nearing To bring gladness to me and you The white sails on the ocean Toss restlessly about They long to be in motion After being so kept out The birds are all returning To build their nests anew For they are also yearning For the sky once more so blue. As the sun so red sinks down at night Another sign so true I've noticed by its flery light That it makes a prettier view The days are getting longer The nights are warmer, too I hope the coming springtime Will bring gladness to me and you. -Alice Murphy '33. 30 Tis I-lis Els Tis Eis Ais Cis His Eis Ris THE TRIDENT The Teachers for teachers tried, loyal and true for the hundred litle things they do for education they give to you. for text-books: one every week for English so hard to speak for Algebra and teacher, too for Chemistry so hard to do for History hard through and through for errors that surely aren't few for reading which in French we do S is for the songs that we sing at school. Bis Ris Els -Helen Seeley '34. 'ilust Freshmen We are the greenest of the green Always on the run Generally heard before we are seen And ready for some fun. If we should happen to be kings We'd be the dumbest yet As angels we would all lack wings With ne'er a worry nor fret. For we find we do not care What the upper classmen say And we feel that we fare As well as they did in their Freshmen day. -Lillian Moore '36. 'Brewer High School for banner, which we hold high for rank, which we get when we try for edort, we will do our best W is for wisdom, let this do the rest Els Bis His Iis Gis His Sis Cis His Ois Ols Lis for enerty. we must have or fall for the right, which will always prevail. for height, which we wish to attain for ideals, that with us remain for goal, we will make our aim high for habits, which we may overcome if we try. for service, which ls needed each day for courage, that with us must stay for happiness, which we need in our work for obedience, which we must not shirk for orders, which go with obey for labor to true happiness, the only way. -Althea Jordan '33. The Legend of B. H S. In an age now long forgotten Near the mighty old Penobscot Was the old and weathered Wigwam Of the stern old chief Cawarhawk. Mighty were his words in battle How his braves gave him allegiance When he spoke to them of battle I-lark! and all his braves were silent Many miles he marched in silence, Conquered where his footsteps strayed With his braves in strong allegiance Chief Cawarhawk's not delayed. Best of all he loved his home land Where his wigwam pointed skyward, Where his Starlight bids him welcome, When Penobscot llowed on southward. Chief Cawarhawk woke one morning Woke to see a white man standing On the banks of old Penobscot Holding in his hand a matchlock. Chief Cawarhawk held a council Calling all his braves together, Called to seek a treaty with them, Of good will with her white brothers. Soon the settlers came in numbers, Growing fast in greater numbers. Soon the Wigwam was encircled By the flelds of the new workers. As the settlement grew older Lack of knowledge was detected. Chief Cawarhawk was pushed over, And, Brewer High School was erected -A Whitney '35 alfa? Vi Us ., 'NV THE TRIDENT 31 'f rf ocnby SENIOR SOCIAL The Senior Class held a social in the gym on De- cember 9, 1932. The Junior Class was invited. Danc- ing and games were enjoyed and refreshments con- sisting of ice cream and cake were served during the evening. The chaperones were Mr. Gordon, Miss Mc- Cracken, Mrs. Lawrie, Mr. and Mrs. Dogherty. FOOTBALL SOCIAL To make our victorious season stand out, Miss R. Arlene Wray of the faculty presented on December 15, 1932, something rather unique in the way of enter- tainment-plays bearing football as their theme. 'I'he productions of the evening included: Monsieur Athlicus Sportsman's Waxworks Cast-N. Thompson, K. Rowe, L. Pooler, M. Reid, A. Van Der Kar, Churchill, U. Lord, G. Littlefield, F. Winslow, C., Smith, Nickerson, Daly, P. Eaton, S. Ivers, Young. A Tale of Defeat , Dialogue Starring Clyde Bennett-Arthur Bolster Here Comes the Bride Cast-F. Winchell, S. Littlefield, L. Graham, T. Daly, A. Van Der Kar, C. Smith, F. Winslow, U. Lord, L. Pooler, W. Coffin, P. Coulter, B. Nickerson, N. Thompson, M. Reid, K. Rowe. Specialties M. Johnson with Hobbs as accompanist Following the entertainment, those who were to re- ceive awards were called to the stage. The coach, Dana Dogherty, presented the letters and sweaters and gave a short sketch of the work of the player. In recognition of his faithful coaching, the coach was presented with a gift from the team by Manager Carlton Smith. The players awarded with both letters and sweaters were: Captain Winchell, Matthews, Young, Hodgins, Pooler, Houston, Johnson, Lyford, Kiah, Gray and Manager Smith. Lettermen were: Witharn, Miles, Van Der Kar, Machaughlln, Graham, Ivers, Browning, Churchill, and Daly. GRADUATION June 15, 1933 brought to the class of 1933 GRADU- ATION DAY. The day when we received our cherished diplomas. Speakers chosen because of their scholastic standing spoke on the subject, The Men of the Hour. The speakers according to their rank were: Howard Goodwin. . .Roosevelt and The United States Francis Bradbury ............. McDonald and England Alice Freeman ..... ..... M ussolini and Italy Wilhemina Corey .... ..... G handi and India Winslow Smith .... .... H itler and Germany Marian Hall ...... ..........,...... S talin and Russia CLASS DAY The Senior Class festive day. Class Day was ob- served June 14, 1933. The participants were: Class Oratlon ........ . ........................... Arthur Van Der Kar Class Gifts ...................................... Virginia Perkins, Urban Lord, Levi Pooler Class History ..................... ............ . .. Margaret Reid, Viola Tardiff Class Prophecy .............. . .............. Alice Murphy, Dorothy Splller Class Will ............................,..... Lester Graham Gift to School ....................... THANKS Mr. Allen, our school janitor, has been of great as- sistance during the year to all the student body in a number of ways. We, the school, thank him for his willing service. To Mrs. Lawrie for the fine work she has done in helping the members of the Trident board in the ful- filling of their duties. Thank you. We are very grateful to the Assembly Committee of the school year 1932-33 for the many worthwhile and entertaining programs they have been responsible for. The committee personnel is made up of the follow- mg: Francis Bradbury Dorothy Graves Howard Goodwin Ada White Urban Lord Helen Brimmer Miss E. McCracken Mrs. Lawrie Famous producer of celebrated plays ls con- gratulated on her excellent coaching during the past season. Miss Arlene Wray, our producer is one to whom we extend our heartiest congratulations and thanks. Our principal and faculty have the sincere con- gratulations and thanks of the student body for the wonderful piece of work they have done in bearing the added duties thrust upon them d1u'lng the past year by the current depression. Much credit should be given Mary Higgins who has so faithfully given her services the past two years selling paper and other supplies to the students of the school. She is our Bookroom Clerk. 32 THE TRIDENT ASSEMBLIES During the course of the past school year we have had the pleasure of entertaining and being enter- tained by a group of very able speakers among who were instructors from the University of Maine, minis- ters and others as well as members of our own school faculty. Among the outstanding assemblies was the one in which Charles Tefft, a well known sculptor, formerly a Brewer school boy, laid before us the trip of a chip to the sea-personifying our path of life. He is the artist who modeled the statue of Hannibal Hamlin, erected in Bangor. Mr. Teift after attending Ameri- can schools, completed his studies in Europe from whence he returned to teach modeling in a sculptor's school in New York State. Albert Lane, the singing pianist, Bangor's own con- tribution to the radio artists, played and sang a group of popular numbers which included the Maine Stein Song in honor of the teachers of our school who graduated from that college. Mr. Lane's repertoire did not satisfy the hunger of the student body for popular tunes: therefore, the singing pianist sang and played a request number. The annual visit of Dean Hart brought to us through the introduction of the Dean a talk by Dean Muilen- burg on The Building of The Hague. The palace was made by gifts from all the nations of the world. The United States furnished steel, Persia, rugs, France, designers: Switzerland, clocksg England, the great gate: the other countries of this great world gave something of the best they had. This informa- tion was entirely new to most of us and consequently created a more lasting effect upon our minds. Dean Muilenburg is a new member of the faculty of the University of Maine and the students of this school sincerely hope that he, as Dean Hart has seen at to do in the past, will make us a yearly visit. The stu- dents of the school at this time had the opportunity to hold private conference with these instructiors to discuss possibilities of their future college life, its courses, aims, and requirements. Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year, the birthdays of famous men-the real significance of these holidays was brought to our attention by speakers whose work it is to give to others the knowledge of greatness which they possess-ministers. Christmas, one of the holidays having a beautiful story behind it, was ex- plained by Rev. Frichmang George Washington, Rev. Canfield. Miss Ruth Seabury, a missionary to China, gave us a most interesting account of her work there. These thoughts of great men and their deeds brings to our attention the things that we might accomplish. The Right Reverends Jackson, Bolster, Gleason, and Fielder, together with Dr. Clark and Milton J. Schlagenhauf pictured for us the things we needed to become great in ourselves or to help our world to become a better place in which to live. The rules by which our country has tried to improve itself and the whole world were named and explained very ably in a talk on The Constitution of the United States by Miss McCracken. These instructive speeches have helped the pupils of this school to broaden their vision of life and has enabled many to see their future path more clearly. CHEER LEADERS The coterie of hip hippers , a part of the High School atmosphere did much this year to carry cheer to the fighting teams of Brewer. They functioned during school meetings of an athletic nature and on the field, floor or wherever the colors of Brewer were seen. Trey are: Peggy Reid Elaine Maddocks Minnie Corey Arthur Bolster Hazen Danforth 1'Bill Coffin TRAFFIC OFFICERS What would we do without the traffic officers? We don't know and we're willing to bet you don't either. These few boys and girls have generously given of their time and shoeleather to keep the remainder of the student body in good order. This traffic problem is not a joke and the traffic corps of the past year has carried out its duties very well. The school extends its congratulations and thanks. OUR FAVORITE AUTHOR Richard Halliburton is our favorite author. He is a writer of travel books, the most famous of which is The Royal Road to Romance. Halliburton many years ago was discussing, with a group of Princeton students, the possibilities of the future. One fellow and himself discussed travel. Here it was that he received the inspiration for the extensive tour of the world that Mr. Halliburton has pursued. Halliburton is not a rich yoimg fellow, but a hard working chap with a determination to carry out a play. He worked, deprived, and enjoyed himself dur- ing his tours but at all times with a view toward learning for himself and remembering in order to pass his knowledge and discoveries on to others. The world acclaims his works today because of his ability to picture a place or act in such a way that once read they are never forgotten. Read his stories of the famous spots of the world and you will find yourself feeling you have seen them too. Mr. I-Ialliburton's latest book is The Flying Carpet which is a trip around the world by airplane. JUNIOR SPEAKING The annual Junior Speaking Exhibition took place in the Brewer High School auditorium, April 21, 1933. The students chosen to take part were the following: Ellen Ellis Nelson Carter Margaret Hinkley Ashley Clewley Maxine McLaughlin Henry King Jeannette Perkins Reginald Libby Dorothy Smith Earl Reid Doris Dutch Calternatel Ralph Whiting ialternatel THE TRIDENT 33 FOOT BALL BANQUET The Brewer High School football squad, inter-city champions for the football season of 1932 were given a banquet in the Odd Fellows Hall, Brewer, November 19, 1932, by the girls of the senior class under the faculty supervision of Miss McCracken. The hall and tables were decorated very attractively in the festive orange and black of Brewer. Each table had a bouquet of calendula as its centerpiece. The menu for the event consisted of a full chicken dinner, topped off with apple pie a la mode. The feature speakers of the evening were Superintendent Houston, Charles Kavanaugh, Manager C. Smith, Captain Winchell, Coach Dana Dogherty, and Toastmaster, Principal Gordon. Following the banquet the guests enjoyed an evening of dancing. HI-Y The Hi-Y club of Brewer, a branch of the national organization with its headquarters in New York, is a group of High School fellows whose lives are domi- nated by Christian ideals and who by banding them- selves together, create, maintain, and extend through- out high school and community, high standards of Christian character. The four requirements which must be upheld by every member are clean living, clean speech: clean sports: clean scholarship. Their sacred emblem is the Hi-Y badge. The personnel of Brewer Senior Hi-Y club for the year 1932-33 is as follows: Francis Bradbury, President: Clyde Bennett, Vice President: Urban Lord, Secretary, Howard Goodwin, Treasurer. Other members are George Houston, Joseph Perry, Frederick Palmer, Carl Winslow, Donald Keyser, Hazen Danforth, Pat Coulter, Donald Smith, Allen Sargent, Lawrence Smith, and Charlie Barry. SENIOR PLAY Miss R, Arline Wray, of the faculty, brought forth the talent of the Senior Class in the production of Tiger House , a mystery comedy. The flrst perform- ance took place on February twenty-fifth in the school auditorium. Taking into consideration the fact that there were only three weeks in which to prepare this thriller, it went off remarkably well. Owing to its first success and popular demand a second production was given on Friday, March 17th, being sponsored by the First Congregational Church of this city, for the benefit of the unemployed. Helen Brimmer, the leading lady was charming as the gracious hostess of Mystery Manor. The leading male role was taken by Clyde Bennett, in the part of the heroine's sweetheart, disguised as a detective. Sarah Littlefield, as the maiden aunt and Howard Goodwin, as Oswald, the bug-catcher, relieved the tenseness of the scenes, as on their every appearance they were greeted by shouts of laughter and loud ap- plause. Francis Bradbury, was cast in a dual role, that of the heroine's cousin and that of the tiger man and he deserves much praise for his flne dramatic acting. The other players, Wilfred Pooler, Alma Wray, Ada White, Urban Lord and Natalie Thompson, in their cleverly taken parts, furnished color and atmosphere which made every act teem with excitement and sus- pense. The true success of the performance depended tremendously on the stage appointments and effects, the credit of which goes to Mr. Francis Dole, whose remarkable skill produced realistic thunder, lightning, rain, sliding doors and opening flre places. It was by his black magic that characters were made to dis- appear into thin air. Tiger House certainly was a fast moving mystery comedy which will be remembered for its snappy thrilling entertainment. EXCHANGES For some unknown reason 4Depression, we all believe! We have not this season Exchanges we should receive. Other schools must forget , - W,-fir. A O lLet us think of it sol di 'N' Avg X N This has caused great regret A ,.3, r X In every way, we know. ' M ---' 1- ' N This custom has been fun ' . 7 4 CAn education, too? H N I, Af From when it was begun F I rw. A Till this edition's due. v 'J jim, J ,,,l j,Er' , We hope these ideas revive, ' CWe like them very much,J 6, uwav ' They make friendship survive, ' Furnish the final touch. -A. Wray '33 34 THE TR eg is 1 31 Q , Q' I' r we - ' , r 0 waz: if ' -.X-A jffluxi ' - -rx, . W 4 ' , 'V X L , V . 0 2 .f K 5 Q s W 'fag' Brewer High School Band Alton L. Robinson, Director The Brewer High Band, champions of Maine in Class B, has had a successful season under the able direction of Alton L. Robinson. The membership at present totals thirty-eight, including two post-gradu- ate members, Carl Hebel and Kenniston Lord, who have been with the band the latter part of this sea- son. The band has furnished music at all the home foot- ball games and for the Bangor-Brewer games at Bangor, as well as at the Armistice Day parades, both in Brewer nd North Brewer. At a concert in assembly recently the band played, among other numbers, a stirring military march com- posed by the band director, Mr. Robinson, and dedi- cated to Colonel Herbert L. Bowen. This was the first public presentation of this march, and it received a warm applause. There has been some doubt, owing to financial dif- ficulties, as to whether or not a state contest will be held this year, but the Brewer Band is getting ready for it by preparing the required number, the First Norwegian Rhapsody by R. E. Christiansen. The Band will lose ten members by graduation this year and it is hoped that more students will enroll next year. The officers of the band this year are: Student leader and secretary, Howard Goodwin, Drum Major, Clyde Bennett: President, Urban Lord, Vice President, Frederick Winslowg Treasurer, Clarence Winslow. The personnel of the Band for 1933 is: Director, Alton L. Robinson. Student Director, Howard Goodwin. Flute, Robert Goodwin. Clarinets, Clyde Bennett, Francis Bradbury, Walter Wyman, Robert Hall, Lloyd Patten, Spofford Avery, Harold Perkins, James Osgood, Everett Mayo, William Guthrie. Saxophone, Raymond Gove. Trumpets, Clarence Winslow, Urban Lord, Gordon Carter, Edward Lunt, Carleton Smith, Robert Gordon, Henry King, Franklin St. Clair, Hazen Danforth, Rob- IDENT ert McKeen. Trombones, Thomas Gordon, Carl Hebei, Merle Bowden, Donald Smith. Baritone, Howard Goodwin. Basses, Alden Whitney, Nelson Carter, Kennlston Lord. Alto Horns, Richard Hebel, Charles Wyman, Arthur Gerry. Percussions, Albert Smith, Allan Sargent, Frederick Winslow, Lawrence Smith, Arthur Winslow. The Brewer High School Orchestra has enjoyed an entirely successful season during the school year 1932- 33, taking part in outside activities as well as those pertaining to the school. Much credit for the success of this organization ls due to Mr. Guy R. G0ve's ex- cellent work as conductor. Mr. Gove has served in this capacity for six years with results which have proved most gratifying. Howard Goodwin, who is thoroughly familiar with the work, was chosen manager and he has carried out the duties of that office creditably. Margaret Hinkley, first violinist, has acted as dl- rectress in Mr. Gove's absence, proving herself a nt- ting leader for the Orchestra. Orchestra letters are granted to those members who have to their credit either three consecutive years of satisfactory service, or two years of service and private training. Letters were awarded at the 1932 Class Day Exercises to Margaret Hinkley and Clarence Winslow. Aside from serving regularly at the weekly 9-nd special assemblies, the Orchestra has assisted in the following events: Football Social, Program by Brewer Schools for Unemployed, Senior Play Tiger HOUSE Play, Marygold presented at City Hall for Unem- ployed, Second presentation of Tiger House for un- employed, Junior Exhibition, Class Day Exercises. Graduation Exercises. The personnel of the Orchestra is: Violins, Mar- garet Hinkley, Carrie Hatch, Clayton Abbott, Lloyd Patten, Harold Mayo, Alden Whitney, Walter Wyman, Ella Moore, Evelyn Klyne, William Lalaberte, Thelma West. Cornets, Clarence Winslow, Edward Lunt, Urban Lord, Mary Morrill, Charles Wyman. Clarinets, Francis Bradbury, Harold Perkins' Spot' ford Avery. Saxophones, Clyde Bennett, Raymond GOVE- Trombones, Donald Smith, Merle Bowden, Thomas Gordon. Bass Horn, Kenniston Lord. Piano, Howard Goodwin, Herbert Hobbs' Irma Nickerson. Drums, Fred Winslow. 'S xii: 1' .' fr ' :gk fl Qi , fi . Q ,Ml A BREWER HIGH SCHOOL BAND THE TRIDENT 37 Wlumni CLASS OF 1930 Adams, Lawrence-Eddlngton, Maine, Annis, Madeline-Mrs. LaForest Matthews. Arnold, Everett-North Brewer, Maine. Aubrey, Parker-Employed at Eastern General Hospital, Ban- gor, Maine. Beatty, Charles-Employed at Lynch's Market, Bangor, Maine. Bell, Merle-Houlton, Maine. Bissell, Althea-Mrs. Ralph Horn. Blanchard, Robert-Employed by his father in masonry. Bradbury, Bertha-Teaching School at Whiting Hill. Brown, Walter-Roosevelt Street, South Brewer, Maine. Brown, Leta-5 High Street, Brewer, Maine. Burke, Agnes-Employed at Bangor Daily News. Burrlll, Josephine-Attending University of Maine, Orono. Carpenter, Thelma-Employed at Eastern Trust, Bangor, Maine. Chapman, Frank-Employed at Bangor Motor Company, Bangor. Copeland, Arthur-Employed at Bangor Hydro-Electric Co., Bangor. Cowan, Barbara-Teaching at Excelsior School, Brewer, Maine. Crockett, Wllbury-Attending University of Maine, Orono. Crook, Vlnnl-Employed at Coney's Grocery Store, Bangor, Dodge, Francesflittendlng University of Maine, Orono. Dougherty, Loantha-Blake Street, Brewer, Maine. Driscoll, Phyllis-Mrs. William Ogallve. Dutch, Elizabeth-Attending Farmington Normal School, Enman, Warren-EmDl0YBd at Whltney's Garage, Bangor, Maine. Farrington, Winona-Teaching School. Gallagher, Harry-Portland, Maine. Ginn, Helen-Mrs. Bert West. Gross, Kenneth-Attending Farmington Normal School. Hadly, Amos-459 North Main Street, Brewer, Maine. Hall, Chester-Attending University of Maine, Orono. Hall, Herbert-Attending Beale Business College, Bangor, Maine. Hanson, Leona-Mann's Court, South Brewer, Maine. Harding, Maxine-Attending University or Maine, Orono. Harnum, Kenneth-Employed by his rather ln a Lunch Room. Hart, Charles-Attending University of Maine, Orono. Hodglng, Daniel-Attending Cornell University, Ithaca, Hodgklns, Minnie-Training at Eastern Maine General Hospital, Bangor. Holyoke, Charles-Attending University of Maine, Orono. Hooper, Frances-Training at Eastern Maine General Hospital, Bangor. Hutchings, Carl-In business for himself-Electrical Work, Igoe, Eleanor-219 Chamberlain Street, Brewer, Maine, Kavanaugh, James-Attending Washington State Normal School. Kenney, Mae-Employed at Betty Ann. Beauty Parlor, Bangor. Maine. Ladd, Laura-Teaching school in Hampden, Maine. LaPlerre, Rowland-Los Angeles, California. Lawson, Herbert-232 Wilson Street, Brewer, Maine. LeMleux, Zellre-South Main Street, south Brewer, Maine. Libby, Wilfred-Pendleton Street, Brewer, Maine. Marsh, Dorothy-Employed by her father, Bangor, Maine. Matthews, LaForrest-Employed at J. J. Newberry, Bangor, Maine. McKeen, Helen-81 Holyoke Street, Brewer, Maine. Moran, Virginia-Employed at Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., Bangor, Maine. Morris, Dorothy--Mrs. Chester Johnson. Morrison, Althea-Mrs. William White. Norwood, Nellie-Employed at W. T. Grant, Bangor, Maine. Oakes, Eula-Mrs. Ernest Tretethern. Padham, Jessie-Mrs. William Cook. Perkins, Beulah-Employed on Brewer Street, Brewer, Maine. Phillips, Franklin-Employed at Bacon B Robinson Coll Co.. Bangor, Maine. Phlllipsg George-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Co.. South Brewer, Maine. Priest, David-Center Street, Brewer, Maine. Rand, Velma-Mrs. Raymond Nickerson, Randall, Adelbert-Orrington, Maine. Richardson, Donald-Employed at T. R. Savage Co., Bangor, Maine. Robbins, Lulu-44 Washington Street, Brewer, Maine. Ruuk, Vlano-Teaching School, East Orrlngton, Maine. Salisbury, Oscar-Employed at M. H. Perklns', Brewer, Maine. Sargent, Grace-Attending Farmington Normal School, Simpson, David--Orrlngton, Maine. Simpson, Elizabeth-Mrs. Lester Gray. Spencer, Jennie-Attending Maine School of Commerce, Bangor, Maine. Swan, Clara-Attending Maine School of Commerce, Bangor, Maine. Sylvester, Robert-Attending University gf Maine, Orong, Tardiff, Louis-Oak Street, South Brewer, Maine. Tarditf, Walter-Brewer Street, South Brewer, Maine. Tltcomb, Gladys-Assistant Manager of Tltcomb Gas station, Bangor. Topham, Lillian-Employed at Epstein Clothing Co., South Brewer, Maine. Urquhart, Iona-Employed at W. T. Grant's, Bangor, Maine. Vantassel, Vera-Teaching at Dirigo School, Brewer, Maine. Virlcel, Henry-28 Century Street, South Brewer, Malne, White, Leanis-Deceased. York, Pearl-Mrs. E. Nickerson. CLASS OF 1931 Aiken, Mary-Attending University of Maine, Orono. Ames, Edward-Employed at Coney's Grocery Store, Brewer, Maine. Avery, Ethel-Employed at Bangor 8: Aroostook Railroad Co. Barstow, Madeline-South Brewer, Maine. Beatham, Curtis-26 Getchell Street, Brewer. Bell, Marjorie-Houlton, Maine. Blackman, Arthur-444 South Main Street, South Brewer, Maine. Blanchard, Vera-Employed at F. W. Woolworth, Bangor, Maine. Brown, Donald-Employed at Footman's Dairy, Brewer, Maine, Brown, Harold-North Maln street, Brewer, Maine, Burrlll, Clarencakmtendlng Beale's College, Bangor, Maine. Burrlll, Dean-Attending Maine School of Commerce, Bangor, Maine. Campbell, Janet-Attending University or Maine, 01-Ong, Canty, Maxine-Attending Castlne Normal School. Church, Shaw-Employed at Kenney's Grocery Store, Brewer, Maine. Clewley, Rodney-Holden, Maine. Copeland, Guy-Holden, Maine. Copeland. Ralph-M'-ending University ot Maine, Orono. Cowan, Frank, Jr.-Attending University of Maine, orono, Cyr, Theodore-North Haven, Maine. Davies, Inez-Attending Farmington Normal School, Day, James-Attending Machias Normal School. DeLaite, Carlton-Attending Machlas Normal Schugl, Demers, Rene-Holyoke Street, Brewer, Maine, Dore, Mildred-High Street, Brewer, Maine. Dyer, Florence-39 Getchell Street, Brewer, Maine, Ford, David-145 Chamberlain Street, Brewer, Maine, Freeman, Isabel-Attending University of Maine, Orono, 38 THE TRIDENT Gilbert, Fred-Driving a truck for Eugene Gilbert. Ginn, Cells.-Wlswell Road, Brewer, Malne. Gonyer, Louis-Tlbblts Street, South Brewer, Malne. Goulette, Albert-South Main Street, South Brewer, Maine. Grant, Harlon-Attending Gllman's Business Callege, Bangor, Malne. GYEVH. MYl'0n-Attending Maine School of Commerce, Bangor, Malne. Gross, Eleanor-Attending Castine Normal School. Grossman, Phlllp-Attending Maine School of Commerce, Ban- gor, Malne. Guthrie, Roland-Attending Beale Business College, Bangor. Malne. Hart, Wesley-Attending Beale Business College, Bangor, Maine. Hatneld, Lloyd-Attending Castine Normal School. Hehel, Helen-Wellsley Hllls, Massachusetts. Bewes, Lewls-South Main Street, South Brewer, Malne. Hodglns, Gertrude-North Main street, Brewer, Malne. Hooper, James-Attending Unlverslty of Malne, Orono. Horne, Kathleen-Attending Universlty of New Hampshire. Igoe, William-Chamberlain Street, Brewer, Malne. Ivers, Chester-Employed at Eastern Steamship Co., Bangor, Malne. Jamieson, William-Pendleton Street, South Brewer. Malne. Jones Frances-Employed at Bergel Taylor Shop, Bangor, Malne. Jordan, Robert-Attending Gllman's Commercial School, Ban- gor, Malne. Klrkpatrlck, Grace-Mrs, Manford McLaughlin. Kyer, Donald-Attending Unlverslty of Maine, Orono. LaCrosse, Louis-Attendlng Washington State Normal SCh00l. Lawrence, Wllllam-Employed at Bangor, Boston and New York Dye House. Lynk, Ruth-Attending Castlne Normal School. Maddocks, AvlceMrs. Dana Dogherty. McDonald, John-United States Army-Philllplne Islands. Merrill, Dorothy-Employed ln the Chlldren's Hospital, Boston, Mass. ' Norwood, Robert-Employed at Freese's Store, Bangor, Maine. OfConnor, Francis-South Brewer, Malne. Penley, Howard-Editor of Brewer Item. Pettengall, Orman-In the trucking buslness, Brewer, Malne. Pollard, Thomas-Attending Washington State Normal School. Porter, Edith-Stone Street, South Brewer, Maine. Pulrer, Helen-Has a beauty shop, Wilson Street, Brewer, Malne. Rand, Flora-North Brewer, Malne. Rldeout, Eleanor-Orrlngton, Maine. Seavey, Marlon-Orrlngton, Malne. Seeley, Wlnlfred-Attending Gilman's Commercial School, Ban- gor, Malne. Sherman, Mildred-329 Wilson Street, Bangor, Malne. Smith, Chester-Holyoke Street, Brewer, Malne. Smlth, Dorothy-Portland, Malne. Street, Emma-South Brewer, Malne. Southerland, Donald-Wilson Street, Brewer, Malne. Tardlll, Anna-South Brewer, Malne. '1'hom, Gertrude-Attending Castlne Normal School. Wakelv. George-Bnployed by W. A. crook and son, orrlng- ton, Malne. Wentwortih, Hortense-546 South Maln Street, South Brewer, Ma ne. White. Roger-Running a poultry farm, Green Point Road. Williams, Dorrlce-South Main Street, South Brewer, Malne. Wlnchell, Pauline-Highland Street, Brewer, Malne. Wovds. Russell-North Mala street, Brewer, Malne. CLASS OF 1932 Bashler, Lina-Taking P. G. course at Brewer High School. Brlmmer, John-Taking P. G. course at Brewer High School. Brown, Eileen--Attending Unlverslty or Maine, Orono. Burnett, Ruth-447 South Maln Street, Brewer. Butrlll, Jean-Attendlng Farmlngton Normal School. Clark, Herbert-Employed by his father. Conln, Charles-Employed by Guy Little. Colman, Phlllp-494 South Maln Street, South Brewer, Malne. Connor, Winston--312 South Main Street, South Brewer, Malne. Crane, Robert-Attending Maine School of Commerce, Bangor, Malne. Crook, Eleanor-North Brewer, Maine. D'ambolse, Leanord-Employed by First National Store, Brewer, Malne. Dole, Marguerite-Holden, Malne. Dorr, Leonore-Attending University of Malne, Orono. Dougherty, Alice. Drinkwater, Russell-Taking P. G. course at Brewer High School. Dunham, Dorothy-Mrs. Frank Shaw. Dunton, Forrest-Employed by nts father, Orrlngton, Malne. Dyer, Lllllan-Employed by Mrs. Clay, Bangor, Malne. Emery, Frances-Orrlngton, Malne. Farnsworth, Irma-Mrs, Murray Lawrence. Farrington, Ola-Dnllloyed by J. J. Newberry. Getchell. Jr. Ralph-Taking P. G. course at Brewer High School. Grant, Elwood-53 Parker Street, Brewer, Malne. Graves, Elizabeth-229 Wilson Street, Brewer, Malne. Graves, Franklin-229 Wilson Street, Brewer, Malne. Grossman, William-Brlmmer Street, Brewer, Malne. Grover, Earl-Holyoke Street, Brewer, Malne. Hadley. Edwin-North Brewer, Malne. Hall, Helen-Attending Castlne Normal School. Hammond, Ada-Employed by F. W. Woolworth. Hayes, Marguerite-Attending Gl1man's Commercial School, Bangor, Malne. Hebel, Carl-Taklng P. G. course at Brewer Hlgh School. Hendrickson, Karl-Attending University of Maine, Orono. Hewes, Laura-Elm Street, Brewer, Malne. Hewey, Arllne-Orrlngton, Malne. Hinkley, Ruth-Attending Unlverslty of Maine, Orono. Bodglns, Geneva'-Employed by Dr. Hogdon, Brewer, Malne. Houston, Carmen-Mrs. Alfred Moody. Humphrey, Arllm+Parker Street, Brewer, Malne. Igoe, Wlnlfred-EmDl0y0d by J. J. Newberry, Bangor, Malne. Kelley, Carleton-Employed by Wilson Company, Bangor, Malne. Kelley, Ruth-Attending Maine School of Commerce, Bangor, Malne. Lord, Kennlston--Taking P. G. course at Brewer High School. Lord, Richard-Attending University ot Maine, Orono. Lynch, Paullne-Has a dancing school in Bangor, Malne. Marsh, Bertha-Bnnloyed by J. J. Newberry. Mayo, Ronald-Taking P. G. course at Brewer High School. Merrlll, Dorothy--Employed ln Boston, Massachusetts. Mills, Clyde-Attending University ot Malne, Orono. Morrison, Everett-South Brewer, Malne. Morse, Eleanor-Employed by J. J. Newberry. Murphy, Dorothy-State Street, Brewer, Maine. Nlekerson, Madeline-Has a Beauty Shop, Brewer, Malne. Palmer, Paul-South Brewer, Malne. Pelkey, Hazel-Elm Street, Brewer. Pellum, Louise-Tralnlng for Nurse. Price, Leila-South Brewer, Malne. Prince. Alton-Attending University of Maine, Orono. Pulk, Harley-Wilson Street, Brewer. Pyle, Marlon-Training for Nurse. Rlcker, Dorothy-BBDKOY, Malne. Robbln, Dana-Employed by Mr. Hadley, Brewer, Malne. Robertson, Stella--Living ln Massachusetts. Rowe, Louise-2 Union Street, Brewer, Malne. Royal, llrnest-Taking a P. G. course, Brewer High School. Russell, Ethel-Attending Castlne Normal School. Sargent, Helen-Taking P. G. course at Oak Grove Seminary. Sherman, Edward-229 Wilson Street, Brewer, Malne. Sparks, Nicholas-Employed by Eastern Manufacturing Co., Brewer. Starkey, Marlon-Attending Farmington Normal School. Southerland, Leroy-Wilson street, Brewer, Malne. Warren, John-Attending Malne School of Commerce, Bangor, Malne. Watson, Eunice-Bnployed by Mrs. Jameson, Bangor, Malne. Williams, Muriel--Attendlng Gllman's Commercial School, Ban- gor, Malne. Wood, Joseph-South Brewer, Malne. 'K W x 2 7 wr, V 8 i 1 f ' s S 1 l 1 FOO BALL SQUA D v -4 A TRACK TEAM H1933 Qs 1932 BASEBALL TEAM THE TRIDENT A THLETICS XX M1 M f I 932- I 933 N . , X- ,Ili gf? Inf I ' ' mf I -QW!! x is ' -4 If xj flff , ' 3 fgppfgygrf ff 3 of 'V Wm 3 V ,f P NX lzlj K , , L I. .7.Z:. , gif JL' Af 'biz 1 K Q51 ,,, W' 'I ' 1 X 1 4 ,f , , I ' I .Q-, J f f . ' , .X fi iff f or , rl - ' ' ' l . pi- f M ' '. 3 ' 1 f, , 1,4 f I i f , 1 1 if V: 1. V 1 - , , x If ' 1 f',f , If X A , , -' ' X X - 4 1 . !',f' 71. I AL, ' - ' 'LI .4 My 7? k' ' 1 be 51 Af, . ' ie:- f'f '-Lf H X ' ri ff 3 j f ff 'J 4 I! ffrf v ii W flfrjffff x ii I .1 ' 1,11 . VV fwfr f 'I Q .. 4'ly'ff 'fi f ' X A 'ff ,1 lf , ' ' , f'j f V, ,fl 1 -,X 1 ,', ' V 1 1 'Zyl 7, 1 ' 1 QF if A b ,ffl I W 1- f . icr-Wg, . ,, V 5 4' , 0 . fy TRACK-1932 Sgphomores The 'Trident going to press as it does in April makes Earl Reed Harold Mayo it impossible to give any definite report on Track for Juniors 1933 but we do herewith submit the following record Clyde Gray Norman B1-agdon of the 1932 season, opening March 19 with the fol- Donald Smith Sgamey Ivgrg lowing men feP01'ti118f Frank wincneu Donald wimam Joe wood ccaptm seniors Edwi name Arthur Van Der Kar ' n Y Freshmen Alton Prince Ronald Mayo . Philip Coleman John Brimmer glznrggltgigcild mo Carleton Kelley Herbert Clark 42 THE TRIDENT The schedule for the season was: April 22-Interclass meet at Brewer High. May 17--Bangor High and Brewer High lduall fcancelledl. May 14-Orono High, Old Town High and Brewer High. Triangular meet at Old Town. May 21-County meet at Old Town. May 28-State meet at U. of M. The scores of the Interclass meet are as follows: 100 1Mi. H. J. 220 B. J. Seniors ............... 5 6 1 6 2 Juniors ...... 1 4 2 Sophomores ...... ...... Freshmen ..... ......... 3 4 3 5 be Mi. P.V. 440 Ham. Shot Dis. Jav. Seniors .. 9 415 8 3 2 1 6 Juniors ...... -PQ 1 1 4 Sophomores .. 5 5 4 3 Freshmen 2 Total Seniors ..... 53kt Juniors ....... .. ........... ........ 1 7M Sophomores ................. .. ............... 17 Freshmen ...... ........................... .. 17 In the Triangular meet with Orono and Old Town High, H. Clark, veteran runner and cross country man placed 3rd and Van Der Kar, a new man reporting late in the season, came in for 3rd place in the 220 yard dash. In the 100 yard dash Stan Ivers placed in the first heat but lost out by one point in, the finals. There was also excedingly good work done by the other veterans of the Orange and Black: Joe Wood in Pole Vaulting and Broad Jumpg Prince and Hadley in the mile run, and Gray and Winchell in the discus throw. In the County meet J. Wood and C. Kelley were out- standing, placing 4th in the Broad Jump and Javelin Throw, respectively. Numeral awards were as follows: 1932-J. Wood-100-220. H. Clark-lb Mi.-1 Ml. A. Prince-440-1 Ml. P. Coleman-440. C. Kelley-Javelin. C. Mills-1 Mi. 1933-C. Gray-Discus. S. Ivers-High Jump. F. Winchell-Hammer Throw. Shot Put. Discus Throw. 1935-J. Littlefield-High Jump. Broad Jump. Letter awards as follows: J. Wood CCapt.7-4th Broad Jump at County Meet. H. Clark-3rd place 1 mile run at Old Town, Orono, Brewer Meet. A. Van Der Kar--3rd place 220 yard dash at Old Town, Orono, Brewer Meet. C. Kelley-4th place Javelin throw at County Meet. G. Looke--iManagerJ. The prospects for 1933 seem to be that our team will be running high especially among the under- classmen and that is indicative of material enough to develop a good team a year Qr two hence. CROSS COUNTRY-1932 On September 13, fourteen men reported in re- response to Coach Dole's call for candidates. Those reporting were: Littlefield, Smith, King, Moore, Mayo, Reed, Verrow, Barry, Bragdon, Grindle, D'Amboise, Buchanan, Guthrie, and De Roche. On October 11, Brewer lost a close race to the Unl- versity of Maine Freshman QB Squadi 31-25. Mayo of Brewer taking the honor of first place in this meet. On October 19 they lost to Hampden Academy by the same score, with Mayo taking the honor of first place again. Their next meet was with Orono at the Uni- versity of Maine in which they lost 39-19. In the State meet at the University of Maine Brewer placed 9th. The first man to cross the line for Brewer was Richard Mayo, who came in 14th place. Those receiving their letters were: Richard Mayo Donald Smith Lawrence Grindle Henry Morrill, Manager Richard Mayo was elected captain for the next fall's team. FOOTBALL-SUMMARY Brewer Washington Normal 0 Brewer Bangor 14 Brewer Lubec 0 Brewer Houlton 0 Brewer Lubec 7 Brewer John Bapst 7 Brewer Bangor 0 Brewer Opponents 28 Coach Dana Dogherty issued the call for football candidates on August 25th, one week and a half before school started. Thirty-flve men reported with seven letter men, Captain Winchell, Miles, McLaughlin, Daly, Pooler, Witham and Ivers. The team upheld its slogan throughout the season, A Team that Won't Be Beaten, Can't Be Beaten. BREWER 1135-WASHINGTON S. N. 401 The schedule opened on September 16th with Wash- ington State Normal playing at Brewer. Brewer was playing a somewhat heavier team and yet both were held to a standstill until the second half. The first touchdown was taken over the goal line by Daly, after rushes by Miles, McLaughlin and Lyford. The last touchdown came in the last period when Miles carried the ball thirty-two yards around left end for a touchdown, Daly getting the extra point. The Normal School started a march up the field but it was too late and the game ended with the Normal School ln the short end of the score. BREWER 107-BANGOR 4143 This was the thirtieth meeting of Brewer and its over-river rival. All the scoring came in the second half when Captain Winchell was disqualified. Leavitt scored on the first play after the disqualification through Matthews, who did a fine job in taking Cap- tain Winchel1's place. Brown kicked the extra point. Brewer received and was held for three downs and Miles' punt was partly blocked. Leavitt and Brown made a first down and then Leavitt went through the left side of the line for the second touchdown. Brown kicked the extra point. Brewer selected to receive and Miles shifted to aerial. Brewer forced its way to the nine-yard line for first down and on its last play McLaughlin took the ball over. the goal line. The extra point was in- complete. Brewer kicked od and the game ended. THE TRIDENT 43 BREWER 1201-LUBEC 401 Brewer made its score in the first, second, and third periods and held Lubec scoreless during the entire game. There were a great many fumbles made by both teams. The touchdowns were made by Matthews in the first period, Miles in the second, and Ivers in the third. Brewer made a total of 402 yards in play, as opposed to 104 made by Lubec. Brewer made ten nrst downs to its opponent's four. BREWER 4263-HOULTON Q01 With Houlton playing at Brewer for its first time the team swept them with an aerial attack that was unbeatable. After a twenty-five yard run by Miles, Daly scored on a pass in the second period. The second and third touchdowns came in the third period by a pass from Miles to Daly. The final touch- down came in the last period as Miles passed to Kiah, who went over the goal line. The points after touch- downs were made by Miles and Daly. BREWER C133-LUBEC C73 The squad went to Lubec for its big trip of the year. The Brewer team used Q great brand of football and outclassed its rival throughout the game. A touch- down by Ivers and Daly accounted for Brewer's score. Greenlaw scored for Lubec in the third period. BREWER 1127-JOHN BAPST CD Before a crowd estimated at 1,200, by far the largest crowd the team had played before this season, Brewer defeated the strong John Bapst team 12-7, with the John Bapst team staging a fourth period comeback which failed only because of an offside player and a five-yard penalty for the backs being in motion before the ball was snapped. Lyford was hurt on the opening kick-off and was unable to play the rest of the season. Daly scored the first touchdown, after Kiah had carried the ball twenty yards. The attempted pass for the extra point failed. Brewer kicked off, and after Bapst marched down the field a pass scored them a touchdown. Brewer's second touchdown came when Miles passed to Hodgins in the last part of the second period. Bapst kicked off and the third period was mostly an interchange of punts with little advantage to either team. The fourth period Bapst opened with a spread formation that nearly swept Brewer of! its feet and so a great deal of credit is to be given to Brewer's line headed by Captain Winchell. BREWER fl2J-BANGOR C01 Out-punting, out-maneuvering and outplaying the Bangor High team the scrappy Brewer team defeated them 12-0. Pat Miles was the outstanding player of the game when he received one of Bangor's punts and raced ninety-yards to a touchdown. Only once in the early minutes of play Bangor re- covered a fumble on the Brewer thirty-yard line, but was unable to do anything about it and was forced to punt. In the third period the Crimson reached its own thirty-yard line but was forced to kick. In the final session the Crimson reached its own thirty-six yard line but only to be held by Brewer and forced to kick. Brewer's Hrst touchdown came after Don Stewart replaced Nelson as half-back in the Bangor backfield. On the first play he fumbled and a Brewer lineman recovered it. On the first play Miles went through the left side of Bangor's line and reversed to the left side of the field and sprinted thirty-five yards before he went off-side. Daly hit the other side of the line and placed the ball on the twenty-yard line. Daly moved the ball up to the eleven-yard line and then made a first down. K.ia.h made four yards and Daly went through the Crimson tackle for the first score of the game. Ivers attemrpted to drop kick the extra P01115 but failed. . Brewer's last touchdown came after Brewer received a penalty for holding. Brown kicked to Brewer's twenty-five yard line and Miles punted back to Brew- er's forty-five. Unable to gain, Brown punted back to Miles who standing on his eight-yard line, came up fast on the punt that was rolling, picked it up on the ten-yard line, faked to the left, suddenly reversed to the right and behind perfect interference raced ninety yards to the goal line for the last touchdown of the game. Brewer threatened in the last period but Ban- gor held and the game ended. It was a brilliant victory for Brewer, and one well earned. On both offensive and defensive Brewer out- played its rival. Summary of game: BREWER. 1121 BANGOR C07 Hodgins, Matthews, re .... ..... l e, Hawks, Hartt Young, rt ............... . ........... lt, Hartt Johnson, rg ............ ........ l g, Baker, Rubin Witham, c ..... ........... c , Morse, Merrill Gray, lg .... . ..... rt, Morgrage, Staples Pooler, le ...... ...... r e, Newman, Glldart Miles, qb ......... ..... q b, Hussey, Dauphlnee Daly, Ivers, lhb. ............. lhb, Stewart Kiah rhb ............ .......... r hb, Stewart, Nelson McLaughlin, fb ............. ...... r b, Brown, Staples Officials: Referee, 0'Brien, Lewiston. Umpire, Fred Brice, Maine. Headlinesman, Quinn, George- town. Touchdowns, Daly, Miles. Time, 4 12's. Those receiving their letters were: Capt. Wlnchell, Miles, McLaughlin, Daly, Hodgins, Pooler, Gray. Young, Witham, Johnson, Ivers, Van Der Kar, Churchill, Browning, Matthews, Graham, Lyford and Manager Smith. Those receiving their sweaters were: Captain Winchell, Johnson, Young, Klah, Lyford, Matthews, Hodgins, Gray and Manager Smith. The Brewer team was tied for third place with Winslow for the championship of the state. Brewer won six games out of seven played. The team scored 102 points against its opponents 28 points. Frank Pooler and 'Richard Klah were elected co- captains and Frederick Winslow, manager of the next year's team. We wish you the best of luck, boys. BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM-1933 Summary: Brewer 17 Bangor Brewer 58 Orono Brewer 29 Maine School Commerce Brewer 21 Ellsworth Brewer 20 Bar Harbor Brewer 30 John Bapst Brewer 26 Ellsworth Brewer 24 Old Town Brewer 28 Bar Harbor Brewer 22 Belfast Brewer 22 Old Town Brewer 30 Orono Brewer 22 John Bapst Kiwanis Tomnament Brewer 19 Bangor Brewer 17 John Bapst 4,-ff' 44 THE TRIDENT Some thirty-nve men reported in response to Coach Dougherty's call for basketball candidates. Among those reporting were: Capt. Miles, McLaughlin, Humphrey, Smith, Bolster and White, all lettermen. Van Der Kar and Milton Miles proved to be handy men to have on the team. In the flrst game, Brewer lost to its old rival from across the river by a score of 19-17. Winning the next three games, Orono 58-14, M. C. S. 29-20, and Ells- worth 21-9, the team was oh' to a good start. A week later they lost to 'Bar Harbor 30-20. They won the next game from the strong John Bapst team by a score of 30-17. Unable to click, the Brewer team lost flve, games, two to Old Town, one to Bar Harbor, 35-28, one to Ellsworth, 29-26, and Belfast, 25-22. Brewer came back to win from Orono, 30-25, and lost its last game to John Bapst, 34-22. At the close of the Basketball season the Kiwanis Club held a tournament for the beneflt of the unem- ployed. The first game was to be played between Bangor and Brewer, the second between John Bapst and Old Town. 'I'he winners of each of these games were to play the third game for the Championship of Penobscot County. Brewer defeated Bangor for the first time ln the history of its Basketball relationship by a score of 19-15. In the second game John Bapst won over Old Town, 18-9, thus making John Bapst Brewer's opponent for the third game. This game was very interesting as our players did a fine job on the court. After a very fast game Brewer emerged ahead of the John Bapst team by one point. The score was 17-16, making Brewer the champions of Penobscot County. McLaughlin, a Brewer back, was the winner of a pair of shoes, given by the Curran Shoe Shop for the highest scorer. McLaughlin scored 14 points in the games which he played that night, doing a fine job at guard's position. Capt. Pat Miles won the game by a foul shot from the free throw line. The men who played in the Tournament were: Capt. Miles, Mc- Laughlin, Graham, White, M. Miles, Browning, Smith, and Van Der Kar. Throughout the season Pat Miles, playing right forward was the leading scorer for the team. I-Ie scored 62 field goals and 14 foul goals for a total of 138 points. The second high scorer for the team was Smith who scored 32 field goals and 4 foul goals, making a total of 68 points. Those re' ing their letters were Capt. Miles, Mc- Laughlin, ' Der Kar, M. Miles, Smith, Graham, White, Humphrey, Bolster, and Browning. BASEBALL--1933 Come on Brewer High fans! Get out the old straw lids for I just saw Mr. Baseball around the corner. You say that fellow won't be popular around here this year! He'll be just as popular as at any time ln his career. He's a regular fellow, well liked by everyone, the rich and poor. And now, brother, listen well. He has more sur- prises tled up in that old arm of his than a missionary barrel. You will remember that last year, you said, Old Baseball hasn't a ghost of a chance. Well how about lt? Here are a few of the items taken from last year's newspapers. So long, refresh your memory and then get set for this year's schedule. BASEBALL NEWS FOR 1932 Ninth Innlng Single Gives Orange-Black 5-4 Win Over Bapst ..... Grant Doubles and scores on Graves' Single ,.... Brewer Wins-Defeats Orono 6-5 ..... Miles pulls hidden ball trick: for flnal out ..... Brewer Collects-Over River Team Rallies From Ruck To Win Over Castine Normal 9-6 ..... D'Amboise relief pitching outstanding. Brewer Loses-Orange and Black loses to Belfast 3-2 ..... Weakness at bat causes downfall ..... Brewer Defeats Belfast. Early Rally Gives Orange and Black Win Over Crosby 3-2 .... Royal Holds Belfast to ilve hits ..... Brewer High Takes Duel Win From Bapst in Pitchers' Battle 6-l ...... Sparks Stars ..... BASEBALL-1 932 Brewer 5 John Bapst Brewer 9 Castine Brewer 9 01-Ong Brewer 6 John Bapst Brewer 6 Orono Brewer 3 Belfast Brewer 0 Castlne Brewer 2 Belfast Brewer 4 Bangor Brewer 6 Bangor Brewer Ties Belfast for Second Place . . Team to receive gold baseballs ...... Those receiving letters were: Cap't.-elect McLaughlin Ernie Royal CHDW- Sparks Win Smith Pat Miles Roscoe Young Paul Palmer Jim Grant Len D'Amboise Ike Graves Kemple White Brownie Browning Manager Smith fw- Aeipxm QQ V1 In J sllfrf if' foil L as c?J'i'k?oA 47 THE TRIDENT 45 Miss Eleanor West-Coach THE UNDEFEATED GIRLS' TEAM The Girls' basketball team of 1933 has been one of the peppiest in the history of the school. The season opened with an enthusiasm which did not wane for an instant. The person deserving our greatest praise for helping to make our team so very successful was Miss Eleanor West, of the University of Maine, a senior, a member of the champion hockey team, and a member of the Athletic Association. Miss West was fortunate in having all veteran players but one, many of them last year's stars. ' Another who helped to contribute to the team's success was Vi Tardiff. With her as manager we were assured not only of a good schedule but of a friend whose chief aim was to foster good team spirit. Her interest and enthusiasm was felt and appreciated by the entire squad. Studying the schedule, one cannot but be impressed with the idea that all of the girls must have shown great ability. Those who followed the games realize this fact, too, and also realize that the following girls showed steady scoring ability: M. Reid, M. Corey and M. Spencer. Although a few players in any game stand out, we know that each member of the team is responsible for its success. The forward formation composed of Peggy Reid and Minnie Corey, Co-Captains, both de- pendable and clever floor men, admirably supported by the fast work of Mary Spencer, center, B. Chute, side center, presented much opposition from their op- ponents. Arlene McDonald and Elaine Maddocks, guards, secretly followed their plans for defense and held the opposing forwards satisfactorily during the entire season. Then too, our subs, B. Beatty, M. Hink- ley, M. Stymiest, L. Chute, N. Burnnette, D. Graves, and H. Putnam, did their pa1't as they were ready to fill ably any gaps that arose in the line-up. This clicking team won ten straight games from some of the best teams in our state. The outstanding victories were the two games with Bangor, two games with Bucksport, and the last game of the season with Orono High. The Summary: Games Brewer Opponent Orono at Brewer ...... ..... 6 9 16 Ellsworth at Brewer ....... 56 24 Bucksport at Brewer ............ 39 14 Bar Harbor at Bar Harbor ...... 38 7 Ellsworth ..,....... ............ 3 9 15 Bangor at Bangor ......... 21 16 Bangor at Brewer ....... 28 17 Bar Harbor at Brewer ...... 42 11 Bucksport at Bucksport .... 27 20 Orono at Orono ........... 27 20 rr GIRLS' BA SKETBALL TIQAIXI BASKETBALL 'FEAM THE TRIDENT 47 .PEIRSQNALSS W ll 4.7! ,,..-A. 1: i 23,1 F N. 5 QB - - 3 5 M H l. 1 . Q99 . ik 7 ' HSOMEWHERE IN OLD WYOMING ELEVEN-THIRTY SATURDAY NIGHT Hello Beautiful. If I Could be with You One Hour Tonight 1'd be Kicking a Hole in The Sky. Have You Forgotten our Love Letters in The Sand? or is it Just a Faded Summer Love? There's no Other Girl for Me, You're the One I Care Fory' if you'll be mine In Apple Blossom Time, I'll build, Just a Cottage Small by a Water- fall, and we'll call it, Your's and Mine? Meet Me Tonight in Dreamlandf When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain, and Girl of My Dream, I'll never be Blue Againf' You Brought a New Kind of Love to Me, and I will Always, Remember. Now I'll say Good-Night Sweetheart, I'1l See You In My Dreams. Your Lonesome Lover. uMe.y1 20 YEARS FROM NOW Bennett will be taking Rudy Vallee's place. Bolster will be proprietor of Gross's store in Orrington. Churchill will be writing Economics books. Hazel Marsh will be raising Chics. L. Pooler will be in the movies. Johnson will be singing over the radio. Calvin Reid will be graduating from Brewer High. Winchell will be a wrestler. S. Simpson will be President. Marlon Hall will be Editor-in-Chief of the Brewer Item. Urban Lord will be a Hindu Fortune Teller. COULD YOU IMAGINE! Marjorie Mayer coming quietly into Shorthand Class? Van Der Kar without a bunch of girl-friends? Zeb Keyser with a nice hair comb? A dead Civics class? Mae Campbell as tall as Serena Titcomb? Bob Foster behaving himself? Peggy Reid without her Irish temper? Clyde Bennett without his spats? Winslow Smith without Graham? Rosa Swan without her New York brogue? Sarah Littlefield coming in before the Iirst bell? Arthur Bolster being a minister? Hobbs wide awake? Urban Lord not the 'Town Crier? Neal Humphrey trying to get out of his own way? Peggy Kyer making a noise? Miles and MacLaugh1in separate? Carlton Smith not being able to talk? Some Senior girls with no make-up? Curtis getting all A's? Bones Young hurrying? Mary Spencer with no boy friends? Howard Goodwin with no drag? A senior being green? No, and neither could we. OUR MOVIE- TAKE OFFS Three's a Crowd, Kemp White, Marg Hinkley Man against Woman, Pat Miles, Vi Tardiff. Little Women, Campbell, Ladd. Feet First, Humphrey, Win Smith. Love Me Tonight, Alice Murphy, Hank Pooler. Strictly Personal, Natalie Thompson, Don Smith. Three Wise Girls, Littlefield, Wray' Brimmer. A Holy Love, H. Goodwin, E. Reid. The All American, Pat Miles, Rus McLaughlin. Man About Town. Art Bolster. Strange Interlude, Art Van Der Kar, Barb Beatty. Make Me a Star, Dot Tracy. Me and My Gal, Simpy Simpson, A. Watson. No Man of Her Own, Stymiest, Hatch. Beast of the City, Levi Pooler. Hot Pepper, Peggy Reid. Prosperity, The Senior Class. Girl Crazy, Carlton Smith. Night Nurse, Marlon Hall. Week Ends Only, Harriman, Hicks. The Lion Man, Win Smith Elaine Maddocks. Somebody Loses, Somebody Wins, Hank Pooler, Bernice Lord. The Big Broadcast, 'Nig' Johnson, M. Leach. Broadway Bad, Minnie Corey, Earle Robertson. Call Her Savage. Doris Leighton. Afraid to Talk, Everett Kelly, Arline Bean. You Said a Mouthful. Don Smith. Lovers Courageous, Pooler, Parker, Hodgins. Smilin' Through, Seymour, Jordan. Just a Gigolo, Graham, Maddocks. Hello Exerybody, Doris Dorr, Teeny Pearson. She Done Him Wrong, Mary Spencer, Mac McLaughlin. I'm a Fugitive of a Chain Gang' Tony Witham, Bones Young. Bill of Dlvorcement, Vi Tardiff, Pat Miles. Buddies, W. Smith, L. Graham. 42nd Street, D. Dutch, L. Spiller. . The Way to Love. N. Bragdon, D. Goodwin. 48 THE T SENIOR THEME SONGS Just a Gigolo. ...................... Shorty Graham Time- on My Hands ................... Win Smith Pink Elephants on the Ceiling ......... . .......... ......................... Tlny B1sco Wlnchell I'm Sure of Everything But You. . Mac MacLaughlln P-L-E-A-S-E .................. Vandy Van Der Kar Hold that, Tiger ...... ...... ' 'Nige Johnson Love Me Tonight .......... . .... Peggy Reid Just One More Chance ..... .... ' 'Vl Tardltl' . .. . . . . P9.t Miles Just My Part Time Girl .... .. . . ...... Kemp White ........ Mary Spencer .. ..... Natalie 'I'hompson .....Brownlng-Swan .. .. ... 'I'lnnie Pearson .............Leonle Seymour Just Because You're You Just My Part Time Boy. The Moon Song ........ Tea for Two .......... .. I'm Young and Healthy. Sing .............. .. .... . JOKES Time when banks were closed. Miss Crosby, correcting a buslnes letter: What is the matter with this sentence? I am en- closing 52.00 in check. Wlnchell '33: They won't take checks now. Bradstreet idiscussing the world warl. Now we've got the tables all set. What's the next step? McDonald '34: Let's eat. W. Hodgins, entering study hall: Who is the best looking boy in B. H. S. and why am I? G. Hodgins '34: How do you - like my new girl friend? F. Parker '34: She's so dizzy you'd have to put her on a merry-go-round to straighten her out. A LOCAL BOY MAKING GOOD The great thermometer mystery solved by Wes. Hodglns. Freshy: It looks like rain. Bright Senior: What looks like rain? Freshy: Water. Mother: Rosa, come up stairs immediately. Rosa: But mother, I'm all wrapped up in my problem. Mother: Tell Browning to go home. My end draws near, observed Winchell as his op- ponent bent him double. THINGS OVERHEARD IN CLASS Bradstreet: What are the natives in Moscow called? W. Kelley '34: Mosquitos. Bradstreet: What was the position of women ln Ancient Greece? W. Hodglns '34: Their posture was terrible. Crosby: One more wise crack like that, Johnson, and you will stay tonight. Johnson '33: How I would love one hour with you. Tardiff '33: Do you think it hurts my vanity to stand in front of the mirror? Reid '33: It only stimulates your imagination. Vandy '33: Do you really love me or do you just think you do? Beatty '34: Why of course I love you. I haven't done any thinking yet. R IDENT Mr. Smith: Did your son, Lester show any par- ticular ability at school last year? Mr. Graham: Oh, yes: he was very good at running through with my money. Doctor: I'm afraid I have bad news for you. You will never be able to work again. Young '33: What do you mean bad news. Miles '33: My girl is all right, but darn lt, she's got a little brother. Vandy '33: You're lucky! My girl's got a big brother. C. Smith '33: W'hat's your income? MacMahon '34: Oh, about 4:00 A. M. Mlss Crosby: Name three New England authors. H. Pooler, '34: Er-Er- Miss Crosby-Leave that one out and start with the next one. On Friday morning, Feb. 24 M. Huggard appeared at school on stllts. Being questioned about this un- usual performance, she merely answered, Why, we are going to be measured this morning for the Junior exhibition. Miss MacCracken: Leave the room. Mathews: You didn't think I was going to take lt with me: did you? JUNIOR THEME SONGS You're Mean To Me ..................... Barb Chute Say It Isn't So ......................... Bunny Lord My Baby Just Cares for Me ........... . I-Iank Pooler You Little So and So .................. Cristy Gross Take Me In Your Arms ........ Barb , Tlge , Beatty I Can't Go On Without You .......... Marg Hlnckly We Just Couldn't Say Goodbye. ........ Fish Parker JOKES MacCracken: What was done with the tea ln the Boston Tea Party? Johnson '33: They dumped it into the salt sea ocean. MacCracken: What did this cause? Johnson '33: Hydrochloric acid. Pooler: Darling, there is something I want to tell you-something that has been trembling on my lip-. Murphy: Why don't you shave it off? White '33: What's the difference between Vi and a soldier? Young '33: What is it? White '33: Vi powders her face and a soldier faces the powder. IN CHEMISTRY A. Wray '33: How long would I live without brains? Mr. Gove: Only time will tell. E. Moore '34: Kin Chemistry lab.l Mr. Gove, I would like some silk, cotton and woolen cloth. I'm doing the experiment on dying. Mr. Gove: I hope you succeed. F. Parker: My goodness, Hank, what has happened? H. Pooler: My girl threw me a flower. Parker: But how could that cause that bump, and that swelling? Pooler: She forgot to detach the window box. Gove: Why can't we see around a corner? Bright Freshman: Because we can't get our eyes around it. THE TRIDENT 49 EDUCATION Freshman: I don't know. Sophomore: I don't remember. Junior: I'm not prepared. Senior: I don't think I can add anything to what's already been said. BREWER HIGH SCHOOL AUTO Headlight: Miles and McLaughlin. Englne: Sophomores. Crank: ? ? ? ? Exhaust: Charlie Barry. Horn: Pat Coulter. Body: Students. Wheels: Minnie Corey, M. Hinkley. Spare tire: Wlnchell. Cotter '33: I hear your friends got kicked off the footbal team. Is that right? Miles '33: Yea! he was told to tackle the dummy and he tackled the Coach. Miss Knowlton. talking about Empire State Build- ing. The Empire State Building is the highest in the world. It has over one hundred stories. Gerry '36: That's nothing. The Bangor library's got more stories in it than that. Van Der Kar '33: You know I took my friends on a fox hunt yesterday morning. Winslow '33: Did you hunt with dogs? Van Der Kar '33: Don't insult my friends. E. Robinson: White and Houston '33: I hear you're having some trouble with lumbago. Bragdon '33: Miss Crosby: mouth. Kelley: twith hand up to his facel said' I wish that I could. Miss Crosby: What is it? Kelley: It's a toothache. A. Smith '33: A chicken please. Grocer: Do you want a pullet? A. Smith: Don't be silly, my good man, I want to carry it. Bradstreet: What is a tyrant? Hodglns: I don't know. Are you one? Gove fTo Graham in Chemistry Classl: What does the Symbol T.N.T. mean? Graham '33: It means, Travel, nigger, travel. 'Candy Lamb' Curtis discussing love with a very experienced lover: Why dont' the girls love me? 'Chet' Bragdon: How could they? Curtis brightening up: I don't see why, they love you, do they not? Questioner: Have you any dependants? Pooler '33: Yes, my belt. Questloner: That isn't a dependant. Pooler '33: Oh it isn't? Well, just what do you think my pants depend on? A CATASTROPHE What would happen lf- Pat Miles couldn't run? Frank Wlnchell couldn't box? Peggy Reid couldn't dance? Nig Johnson couldn't sing? Dot Splller couldn't giggle? No, that isn't her name. Give me what you have in your Russell McLaughlin couldn't ilirt? Carrie Hatch couldn't chew? Herbert Hobbs couldn't play? Russell Young couldn't blush? ' Arthur Van Der Kar couldn't play pool? Donald Witham couldn't wrestle? Howard Goodwin couldn't study? Carlton Smith couldn't talk? Bill Coffin couldn't sleep? Elaine Reed couldn't switch? Natalie 'I'hompson dldn't go crazy over Moons? Donald Hodgins couldn't make a noise with his heels? Pauline Foster couldn't use makeup? Harriman couldn't argue? Corey couldn't play basketball? Young could hurry? Lord couldn't draw? Murphy couldn't get a boy-friend? Perkins dldn't like to play with Specks? JOKES Miss Wray: Does this tete-a-tete go on in every room, Smith? W. Smith '33: No, just in the rooms that Swan ls in. Beatha.m4 '34: Do you smoke tobacco? Coulter '34: Did you ever hear of anyone smoking anything but tobacco? Beatham '34: I got an uncle that smokes ilsh. Haskell '34: Have you forgotten that ten dollars you owe me? Adams '34: Not' yet, give me time. The quickest way to rise ln this world of sin is to sit on the upturned point of a pin. Get the point? MacMahon: What's the matter with Hank's thumb? Parker: He strained lt hitch-hiking to South Brewer. Mrs. Lawrie: This composition of yours is easily the worst I have ever read. I'm afraid I shall have to report it to your father. Humphrey '33: I wouldn't if I were you. He wrote it. Corey '33: You have no business to kiss me, Pat! Miles '33: It isn't business, lt's a pleasure. Hinkley '34: Don't turn out the light, Kempy. Dont' you know love ls blind? K. White '33: Yes, but you father's not in love. Mrs. Lawrie: Was that much of a fire in the library. Butler? Butler '33: You bet it was. 'I'he smoke poured out in volumes. Graham '33: Last night I wandered in my mind. W. Smith '33: Well. you couldn't wander far. Ellis: Maddocks, your neck's dirty. Maddocks: What's that on yours? Ellis: That's a freckle. Maddocks: Well lt's moving. Mr. Gordon: And what is your ambition, Witham? Witham '33: I aln't got any. I just want to be vice-president. Mr. Gove: Cln Chemistryl Name three things that have starch in them. Maddocks '34: Two cuffs and a collar. Pretty soft, said the Freshman, as he scratched his head. 50 THE TRIDENT Miss MacCracken: What is a cannibal? Winchell '33: I don't know. Miss MacCracken: Well suppose you were to eat your father and mother, what would you be? Winchell '33: An orphan. Harriman: When I go to college, I am going to call myself 'Minutes' Because 'Minutes' always pass. L. Pooler: I know every girl at this dance. E. Robinson: Not one of them has spoken to you. Pooler: Isn't that proof enough? Teacher: Where is the best fishing in Newfound- land? Dumb Freshman: In the water. Miss Crosby: You haven't any foreign substance in your mouth have you? I. Nickerson '34: It's not foreign to my mouth. Miss Wray getting disgusted with Bradbiuy said, I've told you a thousand times not to exaggerate. Miss Crosby: Give a sentence using the word 'notwithstandingf Winslow '33s The seat of Pat Miles' pants is shiny but notwithstanding. CLASS NUPABLES CLASS VOTE wiMost likely to succeed-Marlon Hall, Howard Good- n. Best student-Freeman, Howard Goodwin. Snapplest dressed-Spencer, Miles. Best looking-Spiller, Graham. Most popular--M. Hall, Winchell. Class peslsmist-Watson. Churchill. Class optimist-Spencer, Miles. Quietest-Bean, Ivers. Class jester-Murphy, Pooler. Class shiek-Arthur Van Der Kar. Class poets-Murphy, Jordan, Ivers. Class artlstf-Freeman Lord. Movie Fiend-Rowe, Browning. Best sport-Corey, C. Smith. Class athletes-Reid, Corey, Miles, McLaughlin Teacher's pet-Tardiff. Goodwin. Class grind-Serena Tltcomb, Goodwin. Cutest-Mayer, Miles. Class wit-Murphy, Johnson. Sleepiest-Seymour, Witham. Class sweethearts-Swan, Browning. Laziest-Watson. Keyser. Liveliest--Spiller, C. Smith. Best Natured-Seymour, Winchell. Gentlemen-Bradbury, Hobbs. Ladies-M. Hall, H. Brlmmer. Nosiest-Mayer, C. Smith. Best Singer-Seymour, Johnson. Best Bluffer-Peggy Reid, Van Der Kar. Poorest Bluder--Ada White, Coiin. Most Inquisitive-Thompson, Butler. Man Hater-Thelma Ladd. Woman Hater-George Houston. Class Pest-Thompson, Butler. Heart-breaker-Spencer, Miles. In Worst with Faculty-Campbell, Keyser. Best Line-Spiller, Pooler. Biggest Social Light-Spencer, Van Der Kar. Most Original-Wray, Miles. Most Abent Minded--Littleneld, Mathews. Most Bashful-Bean, Young. III El Compliments of DR. F. A. HODGDON lj U THE TRIDENT cYbc9..CYL.CYl.C1b Patromke These Advertisers THEIR GOOD-WILL AND CO-OPERATION MAKES THE TRIDENT POSSIBLE G'a9 S '0bP'B9'T5-9 Compliments of CLARK 69' MITCHELL, Funeral Home 24 Hour Wrecking Service Dial 8503 A A A and A L A Service BREWER MOTOR COMPANY H. N. COOMBS General Repairing-Day and Night Service 176 North Main Street-Brewer, Maine THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Upholstering and Refinishing Window Shades, Draperies, Slip Covers, Cushions, Mattresses Made to Order Mad O B S ' Et Mattresses e ver, ox prmgs, c. ANTIQUE RENOVATING A SPECIALTY Prices lowest in 15 years-Get our estimate We will call with samples i CHUTE UPHOLSTERING CO. Telephone 7929 BANGOR, ME. Office and Factory at 142 State St., Brewer Compliments of BREWER SAVINGS BANK Brewer, Maine B. F. A. Now 5? The Same Good Cigar Expert Radio Servicing New Chassis in Old Sets Auto Radio A Specialty Television .,, Q KENNISTON W. LORD ii RADIOTRICIAN 74 STATE STREET Telephone 8375 BREWER, MAINE El B U Compliments of CLARK 699 MITCHELL, Funeral Home DAKIN SPORTING GOODS CO. 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Abbott Contractor and Builder Jobbing of All Kinds Telephone 6153 50 Brimmer Street BREWER Compliments of CLARK 6-J' MITCHELL, Funeral Home D lj Cement Burial Vaults BANGOR AUTOMATIC SEALING VAULT CO. H. s.BURR1LL NATURE FOOTWEAR CORPORATION Manufacturers UDOCTORS' CHOICE Children's and Growing Girl's Shoes Moccasin Type Footwear 56-58 WILSON STREET, BREWER, MAINE Your Graduation Suit should be Styled Correctly. To ensure Correctness Call at 9 GRAHAM S CLOTHING CO. Home of Correct Wearing Apparel for Men and Young Men 191 EXCHANGE STREET BANGOR, MAINE FOR PERSONAL LIABILITY AND PROPERTY DAMAGE INSURANCE FOR YOUR CAR SEE WALTER J. SARGENT 7 STATE STREET BREWER, MAINE D D Compliments of CLARK 6?-1' MIYCHELL, Funeral Home U ll cwlzy Wo! accept the convenience of your telephone and Uur gree .Delivery Service Trade at the NATIO -WIDE STORE In Brewer--You know the Owners H. W. KEALIHER 12 Somerset St. Dial 3578 S. M. CONEY 200 Wilson St. Dial 3003 DANIEL ROONEY 150 South Main St. Dial 8218 The buying power of 1200 stores will enable you to Purchase more economically. El EI Compliments of CLARK Ca' MITCHELL, Funeral Home High-Speed Electric Cookery HIGH SPEED ELECTRIC COOKERY is your 1 guarantee of freedom from dirt and soot, ashes and gases of old fashioned flame-type cooking. THE BANGOR HYDRO STORES of the p pp p l BANGOR HYDRO ELECTRIC CO. Compliments of Telephone 7486 H A R R Y W . D O R R Plumbing and Heating Furnace 6? Range 170 Park Street, Bangor, Maine Res- 236 Center Street Oil Burners Brewer, Maine When you think of Eating, think of J O H N S T O N ' S Pastry of All K inds-Beans and Brown Bread Tel. 2-1116 47 Wilson Street BREWER Hr! gn glowers BrockWay's Flower Shoppe QMember Society American Florists, 15 Central Street Bangor, Maine Cl Cl Compliments of CLARK Eff MITCHELL, Funeral Home E1 lj Max Cohen, Inc. GM.-1, Uwatches-,Diamonds mm. 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Everything for FARM, FIELD and GARDEN 54-68 Broad Street, Bangor, Maine Compliments of CLARK Ga' MITCHELL, Funeral Home El III BREWER'S PHYSICIANS We firmly believe in BREWER HIGH SCHOOL and its TRIDENT DR. C. E. BLAISDELL DR. J. A. LETHIECQ DR. A. E. SCHRIVER DR. C. M. THOMAS DR. F. D. WEYMOUTH