Brewer High School - Trident Yearbook (Brewer, ME)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 70
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1934 volume:
“
'I I I' -1- 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' , 'I' 1 'I' ' 'I' 1 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 1 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I I I I' 'I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I l I I I I I1'I' 'I I I I' Specify Eastco Papers to Your Printer! -11 -, -1- 1- Z. 'I- + 5 usrco Q 4- 'I' 3 E 'I' -1- 5 2 'I' Z 2 if E 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' Q 3 Q- 'I I I I I I I P'I I I I I I' Eastern Manufacturing Co. 'I I I' 'I I I I' 'I I' 'I I I' 'I' Crono Pulp and Paper Co. Division 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' S 3 ob U mn 2. 3 O ST. Q N 5 l Q 'U 'EQ . 5 012 'U R 'U' S va 'I I I I I I I 5'I1'I I I I I I I I I' Manufacturers of Easton Fine Writing Papers Eastco Bleached Sulphite Pulp E--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 2 51 3 -1- :. -1- 53 2 Q -1- 5 'I' P 2 Z -1- - -1- 5 -1- 5, -1- - -1- 2 -1- 5 2 ?-1: 3' 1 S' -1- fg-, -1- - -1- '1 ' 2' 5 I 5 -1- 5 F1 2' SE 3. -1- D -1- 15 -1- -1- -1- 9 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- Z .-.-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1---1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- Eastco Rayon Pulp CSpruce Cellulose, General Offices-South Brewer, Maine General Sales OHicw5O0 Fifth Avenue, New York City Mills-South Brewer, Orono and Lincoln, Maine Specify Orono Products for Your Wrapping Needs! 'I''I I I I I'5I'i P'I I I I P'I I I I I I I I I I I I'i I P 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I'I I I' 'I I I I''I I''I I I'i I I I I I P'I P'I I I I Pi I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' ll-ll, We WAUGH SHOE REBUILDING 85 North Main Street Brewer EASTERN SPA NUTS - FRUITS CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCI-IES PERIODIOALS Beer and Ale on Draught SOUTH BREWER - MAINE BANGOR Gold Star Dye House 198 Wilson Street, Brewer, Maine CLEANING, PRESSING REPAIRING AND DYEING s HOUR SERVICE J. F. POOLER, Prop. DIAL 8468 J. J. BOULTER 6? SON Super Portable Equipment WELDING AND RADIATOR SHOP Dial Shop: 7019 - Residence: 2-0129 293 Harlow Street Bangor Compliments of Simmons SL Hammond Mfg, Co. DIVISION OF GENERAL ICE CREAM CORP. MAINE Charles Murray's Filling Station Distributor of KELLY TIRES PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES HIGH GRADE GAS AND OILS GEORGE PAIGE, Manager Wilson and South Main Streets - Brewer, Maine 'I' Q O s 'sez 5 N 5. Q St Q l ' as W a Q2 Z 714 I O m F3 F' 'Tl 5 Q a m O 2 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' -u 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I 'I I I I I I I I I''I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I''I I I I I I I I' 'I' 1' 'I I I' 'I I I I I''I P'I I I I I P'F'I P'I I P'P'I P'I I I I I P'I' 'I I I I I I I I' 'I I I' 'I I I I I I 'I I I' Q o 3 E.. 3 ru 3 3 o if'- C K' N., P' 'FC P1 Q2 Z 5 F C :E U7 T' I' '17 5 Q E. fl' Q 3 cr iii ii iiii+i++iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii+i++++++++++i+++++++++4 4 3 Z I I :Ilj +wEf818+ Q Q 3 'I' 'F 9 i 5 E i i 'I' Compliments of 'I' iiiii iiii Compliments of B E i E DANFORTH BROS. DANFORTH BROS. E 'xffxffxoxf -x--x--xf-x1-x1-xf-x--M--x--x--x--x-fx-'x0x-4- GQ GQ -x--I--M -M--9 -x--x--x1-x1-x1-x--x--1--x-'x--x--x-fx--x- GROCERS HARDWARE i W 9 + I + E 6 I 2 5 CONNOR 5 E + E + O D as l ' QQ 2 o o ca O Q iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PATRONIZE THE COAL FUEL OIL HARD AND soFT WOOD T 54 K STURES BIRCH EDGINGS FOR PREPARED OR IN THE STICK QUALITY GOODS E 39 Hammond Street, Bangor 2 2 YARD A+f1A+f E E South Main Street, Brewer I 2 iiiiii++++++++++++++++++++++++++iiiiiiiiiiii++++++++++++++++++++++++4 Compliments of CLARK 6? MITCHELL, Funeral Home 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 school are: l. COST the future. FREE CATALOG Compliments of G. H. FOOTMAN Pasteurized Milk and Cream 60 Parker Street-BREWER Dial 3903 Compliments of ALFRED R. BURR, '21 Pharmacist 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 ol advancement in a higher 2. VALUE OF SUCH TRAINING The Bangor Maine School of Commerce is not expensive, chiefly because, llor 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 Bangor Maine School of Commerce has trained Brewer High School graduates in the past, and the value ol this training has earned them employment in responsible and lucrative positions. Consider their success as you prepare for C. H. HUSSON, B. S. ED., Prin. LESTER H. PATTERSON Autlwrized Service BUICK-CHEVROLET Complelse Road Service Dial 3060 Dial 6042 KEITH GOODKOWSKY Chiropodist-Podiatrist Foot Specialist 0 Dial 9774 488 So. Main Street-So. Brewer, Maine 444444444444444444m 44444444444444444 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 :nP4404440P44'4404404440P4405440P440P440P44044i04440F440F44044i94440F44' I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I' Compliments of CLARK 6? MITCHELL, Funeral Home A GOOD PLACE TO BUY DRESSES THE SYSTEM CO. 98 Main sifeef-BANGOR THE HENLEY - KIMBALL CO. Terraplane-Hudson Cadillac - La SaIIe Phone 4511 - - BANGOR New Franklin Laundry L. B. CU RRIER MERCHANT TAILOR 15 State Street - - BANGOR, MAINE BETTER PRINTING DIAL 2-0968 L. H. THOMPSON THURSTON W. THOMPSON Compliments of The Great Atlantic 81 Pacific Tea Company C. I. MERRILL, Manager 142 Center Street Brewer, Maine Wlmcxx in need of a Haircut or Shave Call at KINGNS Up-to-date Barber Shop We Mean to Satisfy 277 North Maiill Street BREWEII, MAINE KENNEY'S Tire and Accessory Shop GOODRICH TIRES AND TUBES Penobscot Square Brewer, Maine 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I I I I'i 'I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I' 'I I I I I I I I I't'I I' 'I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 2 'I I I I I I I I''I''I''I I I''F'I I Fi I I I'i I F'I I I F'I F'I'i I I I I I' Compliments of CLARK 6? MITCHELL, Funeral Home 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 AY. 0. MARINETTE o The Aristocrats ot Knitted Wear HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOP Dial 6224 156 Wilson Street-BREWER, MAINE DOYLE 81 CARTER, INC. Coal-Coke-Woocl O Dial 7468-BREWER Compliments of BROOKS BRICK CO S. H. WOODBURY 81 CO. Plumbing and Heating Stoves and Furnaces Telephone 3859 231 North Main Street-Brewer, Me. 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 .I. SCLAIR CLOTHING CO., Inc. Exchange Street, Bangor SAUNDER'S REXALL STORE 521 South Main Street Telephone 9568 SOUTH BREWER, MAINE e4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 'Pk 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 'F 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'E 4' i'4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Compliments of CLARK E? MITCHELL, Funeral Home 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 ORTHEAS TER UNIVERSITY 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444' 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 his other school expenses. ERN uv age Qgata Q, gl' ar-T 551 Q- 1 is Vins 37' may sbxxwv 4 CHU59 DAY D VISION THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Co-operating with business firms, offers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the following 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 For cat-alog or any further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 -M44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 -Fri-'I P'I'+'l0I''I0I P-I I i''P'P'I l l X0! I'-I0I l I I'-P'P'l I I I l P'l I' 'Id'-I' PI'-101111011-lfrlvl''l0I0l P'l''l I I'i P'I--PrP'I P'X I0I0I P-I1'X l l l0P'l0I0P rlfrlfrlf 'l0l 1 P-I i l l0l0 Compliments of WILLETT'S STORE Fancy Groceries Dial 2-1879 BREWER, MAINE DONALD S. HIGGINS Insurance EXCHANGE BUILDING-BANGOR VINER'S SHOE STORE Carrylng the Biggest Assortment of BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES at Reasonable Prices 0 57 Pickering Square - - BANGOR Mark Every Grave FLETCHER 81 BUTTERFIELD COMPANY Cemetery Memorials 86 Central Street BANGOR L. A. KENNEY 8: SON Retail Grocers DEALERS IN FINE MEATS STATE STREET BREWER Dial 2-0368 Compliments of S. S. HERRICK 8: CO. Fancy Groceries and Meats SOUTH BREWER, MAINE Compliments of DR. CHARLES H. KING 47 Main Street BANGOR - - MAINE STAPLES MOTOR COACHES Bangor-Ellsworth-Bar Harbor O Coaches for Private Parties Tel. 9566 BANGOR, MAINE Q o 3 IE.. 5 N 3 in -S. Q I' De 75 W Q2 Z Fl! '-I Q I U1 I 57' 'TI 2 3 3 S.. I o 5 o -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 'I' -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1--1-'I' -P'11'Pi''P+'l ! I I !'-F'I0P'l P'I I0I l0l P'I I l I l I0F 'I I I l l0I' 'l'F'I I P -I-'I' 'I0I I I' P10101- 'P+ 'Pri'-I l0!'-I' 'Pi' -1- 'P 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' PI- 'I' 'I' 'I- 'P 'P 'I- 'Is 'I' 'I' 'I- 'If 'P 'P 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'P 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' Pl' 'I' 'P 'I' 'X' 'I' 'P 'I' 'P 'P 'P 'I' 'I' 'I' -I' 'I' 'I' 'I- -I' 'I- 'I' 'I' -I- -I- 'I' fl- 'I' 'Z' 'lf 'I' fl' -P -I' -If 'I' -If 'I' 33 'F -I0I I' 'I-'I l I''l I l I I'-I l'-P-X P'I0I I l0I I I I P'I0l0l' Compliments of CLARK 6? MITCHELL, Funeral Home 4--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--P-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--B-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1 ALBERT J. FARRI GTO ++++++++i+++++++i+ +++++i++++++++i+i Photographs of Distinction 1 Z fi + + + N, + + i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii Not Cheap, But Good ii 3 STATE STREET BREWER, MAINE + + E CUSHMAN LUMBER CO. M- G- MACLAUGH'-'N E 'X' B tter Ha dware T' 2 6 1' I 3 Wholesale and Refail EDISON PORTLAND CEMENT I 1 + DUPONT PAINTS L U M B E R ASPI-IALT SI-IINGLES GULF GAS, OILS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ++++i+i++++++++i++ Stale Slreel - - BREWER, MAINE 39 Center Street-Brewer Dial 4402 HlNKLEY'S PHARMACY High School Banners and Flags -1- BREWER, MAINE -P 5 R. J. SMITH sf, I PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY 0 E -1- E Cut Price on Patents Auto Trimmings and Accessories E - -1- E Save with Safety at Rexall Stores Awnmgs and Tents I 2 ' S - - BRE ER AN ' E Get a Trade Card- Save TOW Union 'reel W ' M I E 2 'K' 44-1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- '1'-1- THE TRID N VOL. XIX No. I A School Paper Published by the Students ot Brewer I-ligh School Price 75 Cents per Copy EDITOR-I N-CH IEF liusincss Manager ......,. Assistant Iiusincss Manager Alumni Eclitor ., .. Picture Eclitm' .. Exchange Editor . . Senior Class Eclitm' . . juuim' Class Editor . , .. Suplmnmrc Class Editor , Freshman Class Eclitor . . . Local Emlitors . ,. I.itv1'ary Eclitors Athletic Ecliturs Art Eclitors Music Editors . Ilcrsmial Editors Stal? Typists . . Faculty Aclvism Class Ilocts . Printed by L. l-l. Thompson, Printer, Brewer, Maine TRIDENT BOARD , . . .NELSON II. CARTER FRANK POOLER , ALLAN I. NAUGLER IIARIIARA R. BEATTY REGINALD A. LIIIIBY FRANCES E. HIGGINS ALICE XI. PARKER NATHALIE T. IEURNETT VIRGINIA I.. ISARSTOXV PAULINE E. DOLE ' .IMARY E. HIGGINS IISERNICE LORD IGXYENIJOLYN M. BAKER IMARIORIE II. MARSH IARLENE A. MacDONAI.D IFREIJERICR A. IVINSLOXV IIYAI,'I'ER L. HOLSTER IXYALTER S. MacI.AUGHI.IN IMARION E. HUGGARD IIRMA V. NICKERSON 'DORIS A. DUTCH QELLEN S. ELLIS IHENRY F. KING VLILLIAN F. COFFIN A RLENE XY. FOSTER ,MINA A. GRAVES 4' CH RISTINE E. GROSS EARL F. REED UUNE B. SAVVYER CH RISTAIIEI. F. LAXVRIE IS. IREIXIE DREXY IGLADYS A. PRICE THE TRIDENT FACULTY TRIDENT BOARD THE TRIDENT DEDICATION 'Q ' To a dearly loved classmate, Murray Darling, wlwo lras gone on, we, flue Class of 1934 respectfully dedicare this issue ol the Tridenr W KX l , '1, 'Q' am 1. 'ilk sf 'Hilti' ,WM 4 THE TRIDENT CLASS OF 1934 Adams, Ernest Eugene Ernie lnterclasps football, 35 Traffic Officer, 35 Football Play, 35 Football, 3, 45 Track, 3, 45 Stage Manager Football Social Play, 45 Stage Manager Play, 45 Business Manager Senior Play, 4. Ernie is always solving triangles And iinding a long and a -sine. But his heart stants to beat, When e'er he doth meet The girl so sweet, his Gwen-do-line. Bolster, Walter Lymon Walt Basketball, 15 Football, 2, 35 Trident Boardg Vice President Junior Hi-Y, 1, 25 Traffic Officer, 3, 4. Wallter is oh! so bashful. He ca.n't bear a girl in sight. When one even speaks to him, He turns red with fear and frighlt. Baker, Gwendolyn Marie Gwen , Giggie Latin Club, 1, 25 Latin Play, 25 French Play, 25 Glee Club, 2, 35 Triple H., 35 Traffic Of- iicer, 35 Football Social Play, 45 Treasurer of Se-'Beowulf Club, 45 Graduation Speakerg Honor Studentg Assembly Com1nititlee5 Tri- dent Board. Gwen was in the football play And believe me she was swell. Also, anything else that you can name, She can do just as well. Bowden, Harry Tapley Harry Basketball, 3, 45 Baseball, 3, 45 Wearer of If you hear a noise, a laugh, or cry, Don't be afraid or at all surprised I11 school or out he's always the same Laughing and joking and always praised. Beatham, Roland Kimball Pete Inter-class Football, 1, 2, 35 Traffic Oliicer, 3, 45 Perfect Attendance 6 years. Who is the boy thalU's very shy Who always gives a cordial Hi? That's Pete Beatham the boy who can cook, Because he a course in Home Ee took. Bowden, Marion Cora Marion Marion walks to school every day, From a town not far away. We know she'll be a success in life, Because she overcomes every strife. Beatty, Barbara Roberta Barb Inter-class Basketball, 1, 25 Glee Club, 25 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Triple H., 35 Delegate to Play Day at Maine, 3, 45 Football Banquet, 45 Class Day Speakerg Trident Boardg Wearer of HB . Barb is one of our flashy forwalrds On the basketball six. She's always grinning and joking, And always up to tricks. Bridgham, Natalie Agatha Nat Glee Club, 2, 45 Triple H., 35 Se'Beowult Clubg Co-Chairman Se'Beowulf. Natalie has a serious air, That she wears most everywhere, But we know a success she'1l be Because, she's busy constanztly. l , I l K - 32,3 if b ' . ..,. F f . H . if s Q vga, E X, sf. , X l if , . sr 6 4' , Q X EX , ,Q R get Qfggifijgf iw., , 1 T 1 ' . Q 5 11 E, ' if iii , '.-. 5-f y, THE TRIDENT Bunker, Donald Dalmont Bunker Happy go lucky, Careless and free, There's nothing at all That troubles me. Chute, Barbara Ellenzine Barb Inter-class Basketball, 1, 23 Glee Club, 33 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Triple H, 33 Delegate to Play Day at Maine, 3, 43 Football Banquet, 43 Wearer of B , Barb has a great life ahead For which there is no doubt, It won't be small and it won't be slim Because she has l1er great, big Jim . ' ' Campbell, Robert Edward Bobbie .lohn Bapst 1, 2, 3. Bob's the lad whose manners Are quite without a fl2lWQ l'lo's a joily good fellow, The best we ever saw. And we have such in our class. Bud has won the regard of all. As a friend tl1ere's none who surpass. I Carter, Nelson Bradford Carter Vice President, 1, 33 X. E. Club, 3, 43 Baud, 3, 43 Orchestra, 43 Junior Speaking tFi- nalsjg Junior Ring Committee3 Harvard Book Prize3 Delegate to U. of M. Speaking Conteslt3 Football Social Play3 Traffic Ot- iicer, 3, 43 Senior Play3 Trident Board3 Graduation Speakerg Honor Student. Nelson is greait at Physics, Is everyone's belief. He's also great in the Oflice ot The Trident's Editor-in-Chief. Clewley, Ashley Leighton Clewley Junior Speaking fFillE1lSJ, Trafllc Oilicer, 3, 43 Cheer Leader, 43 Football Social Play, 43 Senior Play, 4. Ashley comes from Clewleyville It's just over that yonder hill. They say he is crazy to shoot a deer, So 'irl's l'm warning you, don't o 11621.12 'Nei' was Neff 3 Cary, Barbara Vail Barb Basketball, 23 Triple H, 33 Traffic Ollicer, 3. Barb came from Howland High .lust two years ago. We wonder if this climate here ls what makes her so slow. Coffin, Lillian Yvonne Lil Glee Club, 3, 43 Traflic Oflicer, 33 Office Girl, 33 Triple H., 33 Librarian, 43 Football Social Committee, 43 Se'Beowulf Club, 43 Trident Board3 Honor Situdent. Lillian is a true friend to us all, We can see she isn't tall. And i11 her lessons she is smart, VVe're sure someone has taken her heart. Clark, Wilbur Willis Bud There are some people whom everyone likes, THE TRIDENT Copeland, Edith Mae Edith Edith is very quiet, She doesn't talk at allg But you should see her in Book- keeping cla.ss Where she surely knows it all. Dorr, Lillian Cora Lillian Latin Club, 1, 23 Latin Play, 23 Glee Club, 2, 33 French Pay, 23 Inter-class Basketball, 23 Triple H. Club, 3, 43 Traffic Ofhcer, 33 S-e'Beowulf Club, 43 Trident Bo-ard3 Honor Student: Graduation Speaker. Lillian likes to study hard She answers all questions right We often hear her say That she studies way into the night. Copeland, Malissa Lenora MaIissa Even :though the day is dreary Our Mlalissa is never weary Always active, smiling, gay, Spreading sunlight on her way. Drew, Siscelia Irene Spider , Ira Lzutin Club, 1, 23 Latin Play, 23 Glee Club, 2, 33 French Play, 23 Inter-class Basketball, 23 Triple H. Club, 3, 43 Traiiic Officer, 33 Se'Beowulf Club, 43 Trident Board3 Class Day Speaker3 Honor Student, G-ood thing are wrapped in small packages, This we know to be true. For there never was a be-tter sport Than our little Irene Drew. Coulter, Wilbur Willis Pat President, 1, 23 Secretary, 33 Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 33 Asst. Manager of Football, 33 Basketball Manager, 33 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 Presi- denit of Hi-Y, 43 Ring Committeeg Junior Speaking iSemi-Finalslg Football Social, 33 Senior Play3 Wearer of B . Football in the winter, Baseball in the springg Tinker' Gross all the time, Soon it'll be a ring. Dutch, Doris Alberta Dutchie Latin Club, 1, 2, 43 Glee Club, 23 Latin Play, 23 French Play, 23 X. E. Club, 3, 43 Secre- tary X. E. Club, 43 Se'Beowulf Ciub, 43 Secretary Se'Beowulf Club, 43 Junior Speak- ing iAlte1'nateJ3 Junior Ring Committee3 Football Social, 1, 3, 43 Class Day Speakerg Trident Board3 Honor Student. Doris is one of -our best In Latin she excels. Eventually she'll reach the crest, If afl is done as well. Crosby, Dorothy Ruth Dot French Play, 23 Pi Sigma Psi, 33 Inter-class B 1sketbal', 33 Football Banquet. A girl with hair of golden hue Rosy cheeks, and eyes of blue, Always happy and never sad. One of the best pals we ever had. Dwyer, Edward Joseph Doc Baseball, 1, 3, 43 Football, 3, 43 Wearei' of ..B.,, Down from Higgins in Charleston, Maine, Doc came back to Brewer again We're all glad that Doc came back He fought his heart out for the Orange and Black. THE TRIDENT Ellis, Ellen Sanborn Chubby Latin Club, 1, 33 Glee Club, 33 X. E. Club, 3, 43 Junior Speaking CFinalsJ3 Triple H, 33 Assistant Manager of Basketball, 33 Class Day Speakerg Manager of Basketball, 43 Delegate to U. of M. Speaking C0l1t6StQ Se'Beowulf Club, 43 'Trident Board3 Wearer Football Banquet, 4. A brilliant girl is Ellen A witty girl as well She is the Personal Editor Her jokes make the Trident sell. of HBH: Graves, Mina Augusta Shorty Glee Club, 2, 33 Oiiice Girl, 33 Librarian, 33 Triple H., 33 Football Social Committeeg Trident Board. Mina is never late for school And never follows the golden rule. Always laughing, always gay, Mina dances her blues away. Foster, Arlene Wilson Arlene Glee Club, 2, 43 Traffic Officer, 33 Triple H., 3, 43 Football Social Committee3 Se'Beowu'f Club, 43 Trident Boardg Football Banquet, 43 Inter-class Basketball, 1, 2. Arle11e we know is very shy Whenever a certain guy passes by. We all know his name is King. We wonder if someday itll be the ring. Gross, Christine Elizabeth Tinker Assistant Manager of Basketball, 33 Oflice Girl, 2, 33 Triple H., 33 Football Banquetg Trident Board. Blue eyes and blonde hair, She'll always drive away your care. Going with Pat, and writing notes Are the things 011 which she especially dotes. Franks, Arthur Laureston Art Inter-clases Football, 1, 2, 33 Inter-class Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 33 Football, 43 Traflic Officer, 3, 43 Junior Speaking fSerni-finialslg Wearer of B 3 Class Day Speaker. I-lerels the boy with the cheerful grin Thait always has been able to win Plenty of lead and plenty of parts But the best lead he gets is one named Sparks . Grover, Virginia Amherst Jinny Traiiic Oflicer, 33 Triple H., 3, 43 Librarian, 43 Se'Beowu'f Club, 43 Senior Play3 Ho11or Studenit. There is a girl named Virginia Who is very, very smart But I don't know wl1o in the dickens ls nearest to her heart. Gellerson, Nina Arlene Nina Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Prize Speaking, 23 Honor Studentg Graduation Speaker. Nina came from H. C. I. To spend her fourth year at Brewer Highg She does seem a triiie shy The fact that she's smart, we can't deny. Hall, Louise Hilda Louise Glee Club, 43 Triple H., 4. We can always tell Louise Because she is ever happy and gay Never sad and never sighing But the same good spirit every day. THE TRIDENT l-lall, Willard Albert ffwlllardl' Honor Student. Willard is a quiet lad Who has his lessons well When it comes to doing Geometry That is where he excels. Higgins, Frances Elizabeth Frances' Class Valediotoriang Trident Boardg Hon-or Studenlt. She's like a walking encyclopedia Bult we love her just the same3 With her quiet ways and heipfulness She's sure to reach great fame. . Harris, Harry William Harry Here he comes, there he goes, What he does, no one knows. A shy and silent lad is he, We cannot tell what his future will be. H Higgins, Mary Evelyn Mary Class Salutatoriang School Bookkeepelr3 Trident Board: Honor Student. She never bothers anyone And never is disturbed But always does the best she can And this we think superb. Hatch, Stanley Kenneth HS. K. I Good Fellowship Contest. Early to bed, early to rise, Is his Favorite rule3 Always awake and ready for all He is liked by all the school. Hillier, Norris Leslie Nod O. T. C., 2, 33 Color Corporal, 33 Football, 43 Baseball, 43 Wearelr of UB . Hillie-r came from Bangor To be with us this year And he is one ofthe football stars For whom the grandstands cheer. Hewes, Harold Gordon Peanut Football, 3, 43 Traffic Otlicer, 3. Although he's small And has dark hair, His smile is cheerful Everywhere. Hinkley, Margaret Emerson Hink Orchestra, 1, 2, 33 Treasurer, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 23 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club, 1, 23 Inter-class Basketball, 1, 23 Concert-Mistress of Orchestra, 33 Junior Speaking fFinalsJ3 Junior Ring Committee3 Se'Beowulf Club3 Delegalte to Play Day at Maine, 3, 43 X. E. Club, 3, 43 Wearelr of B '. Margaret is a basketball star Of whom we are very proud But she is one you cannot temp Because she knows she can have her ssKeInpvr. wi. gwigdf win ,AP nsismvwfgtii, A , . 'lids W .cam i+tSX fiiSif1s' . X 1 tam sus? sees. P . - 3 .M i ' w ill? THE TRIDENT Hodgins, George Thomas Pei , Hodgie Football, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 2, 33 Wearer of B 3 Class Day Speakerg Inter-class Basket- ball, 2, 4. George Hcdgins with his Buick Eight Is always pestering for a date. He takes the freshmen for a ride, lf they will snuggle by his side. Johnson, Wentworth Bliss Wentworth Traffic Ofiicer, 4. This lacl's not the type That makes a lot of noise. But better still, he's bound to be The leader of the boys. Houston, Roderick Prescot Bus Football, 3. Bus comes to school all the way from No-rth Brewer, He likes freshmen girls of that we are quite sure. They wil' all miss him when he graduates But cheer up girls, he'll be back for more dates. Kiah, Richard Albert Dick Track, 13 Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Football, 2, 3, 4, co-captain, 43 Senior PIay3 Class Day Speaker: Class President, 3, 43 Ring Com- n1i'ttee3 Weare-r of BMJ Latin Club, 1, 23 Honor Student. Dickie Kiah is quite a man, They say he burns them over the pan. He's wild as a hawk when the seasons begin But Dickie and Brewer will always Will. Huggard, Marion Edna Marion Glee Club, 2, 33 Latin Club, 2, 13 Junior High Orchestra3 Class Secretary, 13 Triple H. Club, 3, 43 Junior Speaking fSemi-Hnalsjg Se'Beowulf, 43 Trident Board. This little girl, with the great big smile ls very much In the swim . We wish l1er great success all the while Especially concerning him . King, Henry Francis, Jr., The Shadow Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 43 Traffic Officer, 3, 43 Junior Speaking tFinalsJ3 X. E. Club, 43 Scorekeeper Baseball, 33 Football Social Play, 43 Senior Play: Class Day Speakefg Trident Board3 Wearer of King is an actor and a good one too. He'll play the part of a king or a Jew. He keeps his audience in a roar Then they applaud, for they want more. Jellison, Evelyn May Evelyn Office Girl, 2, 3. Evelyn has a merry smile For almost everyone. She's bound to get her share of joy When with her school work she is done. Leighton, Ruth Frances Ruth Ruth drives up from Orrington She usually has a load3 She's rather tight with heir rides But she always has her Doanl'. THE TRIDENT Libby, Reginald Aloysius Reggy Vice President, 2, 43 Football, 43 Baseball, 2, 3, 43 X. E. Club, 3, 43 President of X. E. Club, 43 Junior Speaking fFinialsJ3 Senior Play3 Manager of Football Socialg Traffic Oiiicer, 3, 43 Ring Committee3 Trident Board. There's a wee boy in our class whose so very bright. And to every girl, he's hor l1eart's delight. lle's been the best picture editor any class has known, Of course now you know that Libby's the one who occupies the throne. Lyford, Albert Lewis, Jr. Allie Football, 2, 3, 43 lniter-class Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 43 Class Football, 13 Asst. Mgr. Freshman Socialg Ring Committee3 Trafiic Officer, 3, 43 Class Day Speakerg Honor Studenitg We-arer of B , Allie is a football star, He's a star with the teachers as well. And another thing he stairs at is Coming in 'after the bell. Littlefield, Doris Mae Dot Latin Club, 1, 23 Junior Speaking iSemi- flllZl1SJ, Se'Beowulf Club, 43 Glee Club, 43 Senior Play, 4. Doris is the same with everything i11 life The some with any care. She says she'll do her best in any strife And things will turn out fair. MacLaughIin, Walter Sampson Pep Westbrook High School, 2, 33 Bangor High School, 33 Trident BO3,l'dQ Trlaflic Officer. Sleek brown hair and eyes of blue, Rather quieit, but jolly too. Our class without him is incomplete Unless we see him in his seat. Looke, Ethel Almira Ethel Glee Club, 43 Football Social Committee, 43 Se'Beowulf Club, 43 Triple H. Club, 3, 43 Inter-class Basketball, 2. Who always leaves school with a note- book And writes in it with a will? Why iit's our friend Ethel Looke W1'iting to Pettengill . Maddocks, Elaine Gardener Scrappy Cheer Leader, 3, 43 Wearer of Bug Inter- class Basketball, 1, 23 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Co-captain Basketball3 Triple H. Glub, 33 Traffic Oliicer, 3, 43 Glee Club, 23 Se'Beo- wulf, 43 Football Banquet3 Delegate to Miaine Play Day, 2, 3, 4. For the finest type of athletic girl We think Elaine takes the cup. Ever ready for the game She's always the first to be up. Lord, Bernice Helen Bunny Bernice Latin Club, 1, 23 English Club, 43 Junior Exhibition fSemi-fin1alsJ3 Trident Board: Traffic Officer, 3, 43 Glee Club, 23 Football Banquet, 43 Football Playg Ring Committee. A jolly, pleasant, likeable girl Very fond of the social whirl. Her voice is full of silvery tones, VVhich is often heard on the radio zones. Morrill, Mary Agatha Mamie , Dimples Orchesltra, 2, 3, 43 Wearer of HB . Shy and 're-tiring by habit But wait 'and give her a chance She may prove a big surprise indeed, And create a sweet romance. THE TRIDENT Marsh, Marjorie Bell Marshie Se'Beowullf, 43 Se'Beowulf Co-Chairmang Football Banquet, 43 Triple H. 43 Senior Play, 4. One of Marjorie's greatest joys Is to smile at all the boys. Lt seems to be her greatest delight To smile and work from morn till night. Megquier, Gladys Sophia Gladys Honor Student, Se'Beowulf Club, 4. Gladys is 'awful quiet She seldom says a word. We wonder if she's bashful Or just hasn't got the nerve. Mayo, Everett Harold Red Band, 2, 3, 43 Traffic Officer, 3, 43 Cross Country, 33 Wearer of B , Everett Mayo: We all call him Red Because of the color of his head. He's the carrier of the daily papers He can cut up some awful capers. Moore, Ella Fannie Peanut Deerfield High School, 1, 23 String En- semble, 33 Home Arts Honor Student, 1, 23 Second Prize Essay Contest, 23 Supervisor of Cafeteria, 33 Certificate for Completion of Home Arts Course, 23 Orchestra, 3, 4. Ella is a girl who is Always very lucky. Sl1e is interested ill her lessons As well as a boy called Dicky McDonald, Arlene Ann Speed Bandy Inter-class Basketball, lj Co-captain, 43 Glee Club, 2, 43 Se'Beowulf, 43 Maine Delegate to Play Day, 43 Triple H., 3, 43 Football Ban- quet , 43 Wearer of Bug Trident Board. We cannot try to tell you All this girl can do, Because there are so many things Instead of just a few. Moore, Ezilda Mae Ezilda Deerfield High School, l, 23 Amherst Play Day 23 Class Basketball, 33 Football Bau- quet, 43 Honor Student. Just a smile and a rush Shes a demon on speed. But beating the bell by a fraction Tha.it's Ezilda, if you please. McLaughlin, Maxine Elizabeth Mackie Senior Play3 Se'Beowulf Club, 43 Glee Club, 2, 33 Triple H.3 Junior Speaking fFinalsJ. A Winsome, jolly, likeable girl Who is very fond of the social whirl. To be late has been her hobby It must be that she dreams of somebody. Morey, Francena Cousins Frany Se'Beownlf Club, 43 Glee Club, 2, 33 Traffic OlTicer3 Charter Member English Club. She's always quiet Seldom makes a noise, And doesn't have a thing To do with the boys. G T, .151 '- f5f.ii,E53'4:YZQi'fLt'iii 15239 . . tw as .ff-3-W,2LW?w sifii 55 THE TRIDENT Naugler, Allen James Naug Trident Board, 43 Business Manager3 Fi- nancial Manager of Athletics, 4. Allen comes from South Brewer And he's here every day3 We know he'll make Brewer High School Known in some outstanding way. Patterson, Eulalia Grace Pat Footbal Social Banquet, 43 Office Girl, 3, 43 Traffic Officer, 43 Assembly Committee, 4. Eulalia is timid in history In English is very shy. But in a Ford VS, Oh me! Oh my! U Nickerson, Irma Virginia Irma Glee Club, 2, 43 Orchestra, 3, 43 Se'Beowulf Club, 43 French Play, 23 Traffic Officer, 3, 4: Triple H., 33 Treasurer Triple H., 33 Perfect Attendance for five years3 Trident Board. She's very tal! and stately And perhaps a trifle shy But when it comes to flirting There's mischief in her eye. Perkins, Gladys Janette Perk Latin Club, 1, 23 Junior Speaking fFinals73 Basketball, 43 Glee Club, 3, 43 Se'Beowulf Club, 43 X. E. Cub, 3, 43 Traffic Officer, 33 Honor Student. Janette is a girl worth while, VVork she'll never shun. Yet when her work is done Sheis always ready for fun. Parker, Alice Mary Alice Latin Club, 1, 23 Secretary, 2, 43 Junior Ring Committeeg Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Se Beowulf Club, 43 Trident Board, 3, 43 Football Social Play3 Senior Play3 Cl-ass History, 33 Perfect Attendance for four yearsg French Play, 23 President Triple H., 4. Alice stars in all the plays I think we all agree That she stars in everything else NVith a Wearer of the B . Perkins, Harold Wesley Hal , Perkey Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 Football, 3, 43 Traffic Officer, 3, 43 Basketball, 33 In- ter-class Basketball, 33 Inter-class Football, 33 Track, 2, 43 Hi-Y, 3. This boy is 'always sleepy, More and more of late. We wonder if he studies hard Or if he keeps a date. Parker, Francis Wellington Fish Class Marshal, 3, 43 Traffic Officer, 1, 2, 33 Football, 3, 43 Wearer of B 3 Initer-class Basketball, 3, 43 Football Social Play, 4. Fish is the nickname given the boy Because he's his father's pride and joy. He do-e.sn't like the girls--Much- That's why they never make him blush. Pooler, James Francis Hank John Bapst, 13 Trident Manager, 3, 43 Foot- ball, 2, 3, 43 Co-captain Football, 43 Wearer of Buy Football Social Play3 Senior Piayj Baseball, 2, 43 Ring Committee, 33 Traffic Officer, 33 Inter-class Basketball, 23 As- sistant Manager of Basketball, 23 Junior Speaking iSemi-linialsJ3 Trident Board. Hank, -the pride of B. H. S. 3 A fellow with brains, nevertheless. But anyway you size him up He takes -the prize land wins the cup. iss. 1, ' J -1 ' . THE TRIDENT Price, Gladys Anns Pricy , Sail Basketball, 3, 43 Inter-class Basketball, 1, 23 Se'Beowulf Club, 43 Glee Club, 43 Trident Board, 43 Class Day Speakeirg Weiarer of Bug Delegate to Maine Play Day, 43 Foot- ball Banqueit, 4. H6'1'B'S to Pricy , so jolly and gay As a basketball player there's not much to slay. She's always smiling, and full of fun And we've heard she's giving a certain guy the run. Simpson, Sara Ellen Ellen Ellen we know has dark eyes Whom she likes we often surmize But someday we hope that we'll find out And then be out of all our doubt. Reed, Earl Francis Reed Baseball, 13 Track, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country, 23 Traffic Officer, 3, 43 Junior Speaking lFinalsJ3 Senior Play, 43 Trident Board, 43 X. E. Club3 Vice Pres. of X. E. Club, 3, 43 Winner of Education Essay Contest, 4. Earl Reed is our history book He surely can remember dates. He knows the name of each man of fame And the rise and fall of states. Smith, Helen Dorothy Dot Latin Club, 1, 23 Latin Play, 23 French Play, 23 X. E. Club, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 43 Football Social Play, 43 Senior Play, 43 Se'Beowulf Club, 43 Junior Exhibition tFi11alsJ3 Candi- date no Maine Speaking Contest, 33 Traffic Officer, 3, 43 Honor Studentg Triple H. Club, 3. Dot Smith so prime and neat, Is not very large, but very sweet. Jolly, studious, and full of fun Always a friend to every one. Sawyer, June Bernice Tom Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Se'Beowulf Club, 43 Tri- dent Boarclg Triple H., 3, 43 Football Bau- quet, 4. June we know is very small We wonder wihy she likes football. Is it because -of a certain guy? If so, we hope some day he'll cast his eye. Spencer, Reva Adaline Reva Traffic Officer, 3, 43 Office Girl, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 4. Here's a girl we're proud to say Will be with us Commencement Day. She's very capable and sweet And to add to that Sl1e's Tres Petite . Seeley, Helen Adelia Helen Honor Studentg Traffic Officer. Helen is an early bird She's here most every day. When she's not here, we're sorry That she stayed away. St. Clair, Franklin Redmon Franky Band, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 3, 43 Football, 43 Traffic Officer, 3, 43 Track, 43 Wearer of UB . We don't know this boy's plans About what he will do, He's rather quiet and demure And still he'is lively too. if we -U 1. ia H+ -fa:-ab-Lf,::mwe . we 1-nz-3 ff' 1 -45 was 4' -t it ' fi' it ' .1 1' wx -di- THE TRIDENT Stewart, Rowen Livingston Stewart Traffic Officer, 3, 43 Football, 2, 33 Basket- ball, 2, 3. Rowen Stewart certainly got the looks But he don't take a liking to his books. He says he never has an ache or pain When he is with his girl, Elaine , Wentworth, Elizabeth Myra Libby Glee Club, 2, 43 Se'Beowulf Club, 43 Chair- man of Football Banquet, 43 Basketball, 4. Libby has ia pleasant smile All around sheis a girl worth while. Working hard with honest vigor Her heart could not be any bigger. Stuart, Joanne Morse Joanne ' Triple H. Club, 33 Se'Beowulf, 43 Football Banquet, 43 Librarian, 43 Traffic Office-r, 4. As we ,sit and try to think Of something that will rhyme with Link The blonde librarian by the name of Stuart Is the only thing we can find that will do it. Whiting, Ralph Mortimer Whitie Junior Speaking CAlternateJ3 X. E. Club, 3, 43 Football Social Play fMan-agerJ3 Senior Play tManagerJ3 Traffic Officer, 3, 43 Tri- dent Board, 43 Wilson MacDonald Fund QManagerJ, 43 Usher Junior Exhibition, 4. We have a very smart lad VVho certainly knows his history well From the days of Julius Ceasar To the reign of Olivelr Cromwell. Thompson, Marjorie Mason Marj Latin Club, 1, 23 French Play, 23 Glee Club, 2, 43 President Glee Club, 43 Se'Beowulf Club, 43 Triple H. Club., 33 Assembly Com- mittee, 43 Honor Student. Marjorie Thompson with curly hair, Dark blue eyes and a pleasant air, Full of fun, a friend to all, The quiete-st girl in the study hall. Wiles, E. Louis Chemo Willy Basketball, 43 Junior Speaking fSemi- finalslg Traffic Officer, 3, 43 Baseball, 43 Wearer of UB . Willyls an awful bashful guy ' Whene'er there's girls about, l We know he has a girl somewhere, l But just try and find out. ' Washburn, Ernell Mary Bunny Glee Club, 2, 43 Librarian, 43 Traffic Officer, 3, 4: Triple H. Club, 3, 43 Office Girl, 23 Football Banquet, 4. We know heir by the name of Bunty Because we can't call helr runlty. When we speak of a boy named Dick Up in the air her ears do prick. - Winslow, Frederick Albert Freddy Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 Asst. X Mgr. Football, 33 Asst. Mgr. Baseball, 23 l Junior Speaking fSemi-finafsy, 33 Captain 1 Subscription Week, 43 Trident Board, 43 l Traffic Officer, 3, 43 Wearer of B 3 Mgr. of Football, 4. T i Q p X A 4 v Freddy is a joker, he thinks he's a sheik x',. M He teases the girls so little and weak The older girls treat him as just a toy For they know Freddie is still just a boy. THE TRIDENT 15 5 K Gle-e Club Mallory, Arthur Loren Zabe, Annabelle Ferris Zaby 9 Annabelie can dance, and how. And likes it very wellg Shefs so small and so skinny She sure looks cute when with her Winny . Toots Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Inter-class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Inter-class Football, 1, 2, 33 Wearer of B : Asst. Mgr. Cross Country, 2. Tootsie is this young I11Z't11'S name. He hails from down in Orrington, Maine. Although he's good in English and physics He's better with McCracken and civics. 'I I I1'I I' Ns sz J EV J -SSC Exchanges this year as last have been almost a total failure. The most likely explanation of this we can suggest is that perhaps some of the schools with whom we have formerly exchanged have discontinued their papers as an economy measure. We wish that this custom of exchanging might be brought back t-o normal a11d continued, as it is the only way other schools, which are well acquainted with our athletic powers, may learn something of our scholastic at- tainments in at least 0118 line. However, we have at least the following ex- changes: The Oracle, Shead Memorial School, Eastport, Maine. As this will be our first exchange with Shead's Oracle we are unable to make the customary criticism. Welcome to Brewer, Eastport! The ll. U. I. Scroll. Higgins Classical Institute, Cll2ll'l9St!lll, Maine. A good magazine in general. Per- haps the best parts are the editorials and literary department. Lasell Lealres. Lasell Junior College, Auburndale. Massachusetts. This contains some clever stories, but the athletic department is rather incomplete and we miss the customary joke columns. The Sedan. Hampden Academy, Hampden Maine. Again lack of a magazine in our library makes it impossible for us to make criticism or comments, but we confess that we are a bit curious as to the signi- Iicance of the title. Pine Needles. Mattanawcook Academy, Lincoln, Maine. Your yearbook is equal to the usual school magazine in most respects, and ahead of them in one respect-your French department. We have never seen this in another school paper, but we think it a fine idea. Thr' Nlrallycr. Bridgton Academy, North Bridgton, Maine. Another newcomer to whom we extend the same welcome we gave Eastport. ' 16 THE TRIDENT if fx 1 W g l 6 if 11- ' W 'I 55 gy Q I I lm History of the Class of 1934 Place: Brewer High School. Time: 1931-34. A four act play was presented by the class of 1934 for the benefit of Brewer High School and its pupils. The first act opened in the year 1930-31 at Brewer High School. On the rising of the curtain we saw 126 beings. By the strange attitudes and amateur acting, all spec- tators knew that they were Freshmen. The first important scene of the Freshmen's life was tl1e class election. This event took place in March with Mrs. Libby as advisor. The officers elected for the ensuing year were: President, Wilbur Coulte-rg Vice President, Nelson Carterg Secretary, Marion Huggardg Treasurer, Margaret Hinkley. Fol- l-owing the e'ection Miss Emerson was introduced as the class advisor for the next three years. Scene II The next scene took place in the gym- nasium of the high school. It showed the freshmen dressed in their best, frolicking at their first class social. What a party! What vivacity! Act II, Scene I This act, The Sophomore , took place in the year 1931-32 with practically the same cast. Tlhere were of course a few who had resigned from the cast, the acting being a little too difficult. Here again was seen a class election with Miss Emerson as supervisor. Class officers: President, Wilbur Coulterg Vice President, Reginald Libbyg Secre-tary, Alice Parker, Treasurer, Margaret Hinkley. This group unlike the Freshmen seemed to have a leaning toward sports. Here we saw girls that were not to be ignored. What did that big banner mean? The Sophomore girls were stepping up into the second class basketball team. Scene Il Another scene showed us a laughing, humming group. This must have been traditional for here was another social affair in the gym. Ah! This was even a better and more lively party than the one shown in Act I. Yes, those were the same girls and boys. The affair had the same lively note but there was a difference. The boys appeared more gallant and paid more attention to the girls than to artificial ice. This was a longer act. There was still another scene. The Sophomore girfs of the Glee Club showed us how they could sing. Why two-thirds of the club were Sophomo-res! Act III The curtain rose on a very dignified group. Here we see the plenipotentiary Richard Kiah with his vice president, Nelson Carterg his secretary, Pat Coulter, and his treasurer, Margaret Hinkley. 1 imagine that the latter will be in the U. S. Treasury Department some day! Scene II The curtain rose on a group showing great excitement. How exalted it looked. Who is that stranger? Isn't he rather old for a student? A.h, he is a salesman! Look at all those cases! Questions shot back and forth. The Juniors were choosing their ring. Weren't they a fastidi-ous group for we soon saw the same group in another scene- an angry mob in a mass meeting. Discussions went on furiously. Rings were pulled off making one pile after another. Then they were bundled off to the faotlory for inspection. Again we see the same group now happy and smiling, meeting the ring salesman! Junior year is certainly trying. Scene III This scene showed us the colorful Orange and Bl-ack everywhere. Oh! here comes a group of heroes. Those are the famous Juniors who make up the -team which is out to whip its deadly rival-the Bangor teams. Whoopee! Brewer beat Bangor 12 no 0. Scene IV What a truiy be-autiful spectacle. Gowns of every color and shade. Boys with carnations in their buttonholes. A gala affair surely. Then too- weren't they occupying the seats of honor? Right up in front of a'l those haughty seniors. And weren't they proud of their speakers, Margaret Hinkley, Smith, Maxine McLaughlin, Ellen Ellis, Dorothy Jeanette Perkins, Doris Dutch 1alt.J, Nelson Carter, Earl Reid, Ashley Clewley, Reginald Libby, Henry King, Ralph Whiting falt.J. Act IV, Scene I This act covers the year 1933-34. Tlhe first scene opens with a blending of sadness and joy. Here some old faces are missing. Friends in- quire -about the absent ones. All are eagerly greeting one another and pledging support to their candidates. After much voting we find the following officers have been elected: President, Richard Kiahg Vice Pres- ident, Reginald Libby, Secretary, Aiice Parker, and Treasurer, Margaret Hinkley. Scene II In the gymnasium we discover a lively group making preparations for a social a11d dance. Scene III A shift from the gymnasium to the audi- torium-the Senior Football Social, one of the great- est social events of the year. The curtain goes up and an interlude- The Varsity Coach is presented. Scene IV Presents the Annual Senior Play under the direction of Miss Wray. This year the play, pre- sented in the usual successful manner, was J-onesy . Scene V The grand climax-Class Day and grad- uati-on. THE TRIDENT 17 History of the Class of '35 When school opened last September, we, the Junior Class, returned to continue on the pathway of knowl- edge with an enrollment of 129 students. Our class officers are Jack Littlefield, presidentg Richard Hebel, vice-president: Evelyn John.ston, treasurer: Eula Sparks, secretary. Edward Pooler was elected class marshal with Allan Sargent as assistant. The first thing to attract our attention after set- ling down to our studies was football. The Junior Cla-ss was well represented by Milton Miles, Joseph Perry, and Allen Sargent, each winning the coveted Orange and Black sweater. After football season came basketball with Hazen Danforth, Jack Littlefield, Ross McKenney, Milton Miles, and Allen Sargent starring for boys and Laura Chu-te and Catherine Piper for girls. At last, to the joy or sorrow of all, the time ar- rived for Junior Speaking. Those chose-n for finals were-Girls: Edna Adams, Janet Collett, Dolores Hopper, Evelyn Johnston, Barbara Whittredge, and alternate Eula Sparks: Boys: Malcolm Buchanan, I -11 -1- History of the Class of '36 Dots and dashes and lots of flashes from the class of '36. FLASH. September, 1932.-One hundred and forty-seven freshmen register at Brewer High School. -FLASH. Freshman Reception held November 18, 1932.-Parents invited.-Students played games, had refreshments, and danced in the gym under general supervision -of Coach Dana Dogherty.-FLASH. Elec- tion of officers held. Lee Philbrook, P-resident: Howard Kenney, Vice P-residentg Clayton Hobbs, Secretary: and Spofford Avery, Treasurer. September, 1933. FLASH-One hundred and thirty- 0118 Sophomores returned to resume their courses of study. Sophomore class meeting held October 15, 1933. Ofiicers elected: Howard Kenney, former vice president, rose to the position of president: Clayton Hobbs, promoted from the position of secretary to that of vice presidentg Spofford Avery, re-elected treasurer: Lucille Maddocks, secretary: FLASH. Sophomore Social held October, 1933. Games played. Refresments served. A second social was held Jan- uary 26, 1934.--Juniors invited-Ice cream, dancing and games attracted about one hundred students. From the procee-ds of this social the Sophomore debt which amounted to about 311.61 was paid with a surplus of 50.62. FLASH. Many members of class interested in athletics. Prominent members of foot- ball squad-John Gass, Howard Kenney, and Charles Basketball-Howard Kenney and Lee FLASH. Names of students that ap- leas-t o11ce 011 Freshman honor roll last Spofford Avery, Virginia Barstow, James Wyman. Philbrook. peared at year were: Bra.dbury, Gordon Carter, Leonard Clough, Elizabeth Cole, Beatrice Dorr, Bernice Ficket, Alston Haye, Lewis Hennesy, Clayton Hobbs, Olive Leach, Helen MacDonald, Myrtle MacLeod, Lucill-e Maddocks, Evangeline Mathews, Julia Moore, Marion Morrison, Laura Patterson, Carolyn Quimby, Mildred Robertson, Dorothy Shaw, Patricia Smith, -and Thelma West. FLASH. The following names appeared at least once on the Sophomore honor roll this year: Spofford Avery, Virginia Barstow, Gordon Carter, Leonard Clough, Hildred Biflings, Elizabeth Cole, Dorothy Foster, Helen Gray, Alston Haye, Clayton Hobbs, Olive Leach, Helen MacDonald, Lucille Maddocks, Evangeline Matthews, Lucille Matthews, Marion Miorrison, Laura Patterson, Carolyn Quimby, Mildred Robertson, Patricia Smith, and Thelma West. Richard Hebel, Harold Mayo, Milton Miles, Edward Pooler, and alternate Alden Whitney. After mueh debate the Junior Class rings were chosen bv ithe Ring Committee: Jack Littlefield, Richard Hebel, Thomas Gordon, Ned Bradbury, Laura Chute, Eula Sparks, Evelyn Johnston, Anna Wedin, and Nathalie Burnett. The Class of '35 has a large percentage of its mem- bers represented in almost all the activities and clubs of the school. Our class also has no small number of honor stude-nts whose names foll-ow: Edna Adams, Ellen Baker, Doris B-archard, Eleanor B'anc1hard, Avis Bunker, Nathalie Burnett, Laura Chute, Janet C-ollett, Adeline Folsom, Phyllis Folsom, Angeline Fournier, Dorothy Fowles, Thomas Gordon, Raymond Gove, Dora Hall, Richard Hebel, Lorraine Hewes, Rrisoilla Houston, Evelyn Johnston, Lillian Lunlt, Adelma Pascal, Catherine Piper, Dorothy Royal, Eula Sparks, Anna VVedin, Alden Whitney, Barbara VVhittredge, Helen Dunham, Jack Littlefield, Joseph Perry. Having completed our third year at Brewer High School, we look forward to taking the place of the departing ciass of 1934. PEPP History of the Freshman Class of '37 Four caravans advance across the hot sands. A loud cheer issues from the throats of the travelers as they come in sight of an oasis. Everyone seems to be familiar with it and hails it with shouts of Vaca- tion. Soon a cheery Ii-re is burning and the travelers are relating th-eir adventures. It is now .time for the leader of the Freshman Caravan to speak. It was on September 11, 1933, that 'a class of one hundred and fifty-four of my people entered the land known as Brewer High School. On the 29th my comrades were called together to bec-ome better acquainted with eaoh other. Not only my people, but their elders enjoyed the evening in the Home Eco- nomic rooms. But the story of my people is not all one of great joy. Shortly after this we had our first great sorrow in the death of Clifford McLeod. The following weeks passed uneventfully until on November 17th a council meeting, with Miss Drinkwater as our counselor, was held to elect our leaders. Phillip Lincoln and Finley Cagswell were the candidates for the chief oilice among my people. Lincoln was elected and soon after Cagswell was elected this assistant. Julia Sleeper was chosen to keep our records and Barbara Gove was given power to care for our moneys. We now began to have a greater interest in ath- letics. 'The girlsf :basketball Jteam, composed of Margaret Whitham, Barbara Winslow, Thelma Chute, Rhoda Montgomery, and Margaret McLaughlin, has defeated the Juniors while the boys' team, Marsh, Murray, H. Gordon, Mullins and Winslow, won one game played with the people from the land of Hannibal Hamlin and they also conquered those from the Palm Street School. That isn't all for athletios either, Harry Day and John Dalton made Freshman track. Out of 154 of my people only six have left, a record of which to be proud. Great scholars also are to be found among this clan because Finley Cagswell, Paul-ine Dole, Alma Fifield, Charlotte Folsom, Richard Fowles, Robert Goodwin, Robert Gordon, Barbara Gove, Maxine Knights, Phillip Lincoln, Evelyn McFarland, Elizabeth Richardson, Julia Sleeper, and Helen St. Clair, have not dropped below 85 in any subject. Thus ends the first and notable year of my people in the land -of Brewer High. 18 THE TRIDENT r I K VVe. the Trident. Board, take great pleasure in presenting to the public this issue of the Trident. We trust that the fruit of our labors will be enjoyed. VVe thank our principal. Mr. Gordon, and all the members of the faculty for the inestimable benefit and pleasure which we thave derived from our four year association with them. VVe will always have a place in our heatrts fo1' them and will hope to meet often again. NVe read many articles on builders of a new world. The students of Brewer High School who live in the city and who know so little of the tribulations of the life of the farm boy and girl, must feel after reading the t'ollowing theme by a commuter that We have in our midst some of the builders of a new world. There people have no time to stand and stare, but atre doers i11 the real sense of the word. The more fortunate students of Brewer certainly take off their hats to the out of tOWll students. The Trials and Tribulations of Gut-of-Town Students The young people of the city who rise at seven- thirty and still arrive at school on time, little realize the discomforts that face the out-of-town students in their efforts to reach school. Often when it is very stormy and the snow Very deep, it is necessary for the out-of-town students to wade or ski for a mile in the snow before reaching the main road where, if they are fortunate, they may get a ride. The deep snow does not exist after the plow hats gone over the road, but the distance is still there and must be traveled each morning and night. Many times when the pupils reach school on frosty winter mornings, their feet and hands are llllfllb with cold. These unfontunate persons nearly -always smile through .it afl and n-o one is the wiser. The boys often hike home but most of the girls have to Wait alround in the stores of Bangor and Brewer until the neighbors with whom they commute are ready to go home. This is usually about five- thirty or six o'clock. By the time they reach home, do chores, and eat, there is very little time for home study left. Here is the question that 'always comes into their minds- Shall it be midnight oil or a poor preparation of tomorlrow's lessons? This is rather a hard question to answer but let us hope that it will always be answered i11 the intetretst on their scholarship. Ruth L. Howard. As editor, I frequently receive forum letters which are supposed to be of interest to tl1e student body as a whole. From these outpourings I have selected a few whioh atre truly representative. Deatr Editor, Why is it that so few students contribute material to the Trident? Surely, it is not because they haven't the necessary ability. Just glance at the inspired artistry of some of the notes passed around every day. These certainly show an aptitude for story telling. Could the reason for this indifference possibly be that old habit, laziness? As it stands now, the literary departnient of the Trident depends almost entirely upon the work of English students whio do this work, 11ot because of their interest in the Trident, but for their rank in English. This is not the right co-operative spirit. Everyone should stand behind the school yearbook. Le-t's spend a little extra effort and turn out poetry, Sllotlit stories, and essays upon subjects of interest to the students. All this, briefly summarized, means make your Trident material surpass your English themes and let every student do his part in creating a school publi- cation which represents the student bo-dy. A Former Lazy Student. Dear Editor, Should pupils do their studying and whispering in assembly if the speake-r's subject does not interest them? I think that politeness to others should be thought of before we think of ourselves. Many of the speakers that we have had the privilege of hear- ing, speak before large groups of older men and women. They have given their time to come and speak to us. In the twenty minutes that they have, they try to give us the same speech that would ordinarily take at least one hou1'. It has taken time and thought to prepare talks for our benefit. Shouldn't we at least give them all our attention for just that short time? Just Me. Dear Editor, Although I, as any other loyal Brewer High student, am ready to admit or argue the point that this is the best school in the region, still, as we look about, it is vetry evident that humans, more specifically humans of high school age who live in Brewer, have their shortcomings. I would like to utter a protest against such dam- ages usually thoughtlessly done as marking on walls and radiators, writing on desks, drawing in, and THE TRIDENT otherwise failing to slhow proper regard for text- books, delaying or failing t-o return library books, etc. It is 'noticed that chief among such offenses are those committed with a pencil. A high school pupil armed with a writing implement, especially when this mind or tongue is occupied, with his hands for the time idle, seems almost as dangerous to public prop- erty as a four-year-old with the same implement. Can't we stop such childishness? A Respecter of Public Property. Reorganization of Commercial Department Dear Editor, The present system of commercial work in our school is not entirely satisfactory. The senior high school should prepare pupils for stenographic po- sition-s. With fthe system we follow n.ow, a student takes two years of shorthand and two of typewlriting in the Junior and Senior years. The slower students are not, in that length of time, able to attain a maximum speed. It furthermore gives only a start and does not pre- pare the pupil for oflice work, except in rare cases. 'Ilherefore it -necessitates his going to business col- lege which is beyond the means of many students. By offering s'hortl1aln.d and typewriting to Sopho- mores as well as Juniors and Seniors, a far more rapid advance could be made. The system should be further be-ttered by the in- troduction of commercial law, -ofllce pra-ctice, and extended course in bookkeeping, and the use of calculating, and other otiice machines. The purpose of this system is to introduce the pupil to more specialized commercial training. I believe this is a plan worth trying and one which will prove its worth. For School Betterment. w rel ki-im, 4: Y uc 19 The Pine Tree Tall and stately pine tree, Standing alone on yonder hilly So light-hearted and care free, Why standest thou so still? As I watch the sun setting behind Making your massive trunk aglowg Thy branches as resplendent banners seem to be, While the sun -sinks beneath horizon low. And yet, on a stormy or windy day, Throughout thy hollow trunk, a moan re- sounds: As your shapely branches rusftle and sway, The meaning-iso far beyond my bounds. thee, Needlst thou a companion or friend? Or are you serenely happy and content To stand and wait for summer sun and winter's end, Happy in the spot to which you were sent? P. Houston. Room Two Hundred Nine Our home room is two hundred nine, It's a swell place if you're there on time. If you land after four past eight Things seem to be in an awful state. First you are given a tardy slip, And admonished with a firm lip, Take this home and have it signed. If you forget, then starts -the grind. Every morning, noon, and night The way you're pestered is a fright. And finally when three days have passed You're sent home to get it mighty fast. And so to enj-oy room two hundred nine, Try to be always on time. With apologies to Miss Knowlton and Poe, This was written by Raymond Gove. I5-. f' n aft .,,, .A K. .un-4 , E. I Y ' ,501-JZ,-1 X VY' A Sv.. its V 20 THE TR 5,-'N ' - S-.1 'B 1 f 1 . N 1 9 4 'i if M -:'itllKlU'Ul!lllfQ5N uiiifis ' p ,J ' . li , rf , ' if , 0 v ' Q I ' fi P ! X . Ks! K ffm: Wil tg li 531 ,lf Q if X Class of 1930 Adams, Lawrence-Eddington, Maine. Annis. Madeline--Mrs. LaForest Mathews, Brewer, Maine. Arnold, Everett-Employed at A, K P. Brewer, Maine. Aubrey. Parker-Employed at Eastern Maine General Hos- pital, Bangor, Maine. Beatty, Charles-Employed at Eatons' Cash Market, Bangor. Maine. Bell, Merle-11 Killeren Street, Houlton, Maine. Bissell, Althea--Mrs. Ralph Horne. Blanchard, Robert-Employed by Franz Blanchard, Brewer, Maine. Bradbury, Bertha--Teaching at Page School, Brewer, Maine. Brown, Walter-Working for C. C. C. Brown, Leta-Doing House Wiork. Brewer, Maine. Burke, Agnes-Employed at Maek's Baking Company. Brewer, Maine. Burrill, Josephine-Attending P. of M. Orono, Maine. Carpenter, Thelma-Employed at Eastern Trust Bank, Bangor, Maine. Chapman, Frank-Employed at Bangor Motor Company Bangor, Maine. Copeland, Arthur-Working for C. C. C. Southwest Harbor, Maine. Cowan, Barbara-Teaching at Excelsior, Brewer, Maine. Crockett, VV'ilbury-Attending U. of M. Orono, Maine. Crook. Vinalililniployecl at Coney's Grocery Store. Brewer. Maine. Dodge, Frances-Attending U. of M. Orono, Maine. Dougherty, I.oanthaiBlake Street, Brewer, Maine. Driscoll, Phyllis-Mrs. William Ogalive. lluleh. Elizahetli--,'l'eaching at Sargent School, South Brewer, Maine. Enman. Warren-Employed at Whitley's Filling Station. Bangor, Maine. IDENT Farrington, Winona-Teaching School. Gallagher, Harry-Portland, Maine. Ginn, Helen-Mrs. Bert WVest, North Brewer, Maine. Gross, Kenneth-Attending Farmington Normal School, Farmington, Maine. Hadley, Amos--150 North Main Street, Brewer, Maine. Hall, Chester-Attending IT. of M. Orono, Maine. Hanson, Leona-Pendleton Street. South Brewer, Maine. Harding, Maxine-Attending U. of M. Orono, Maine. llarnum, Kenneth-Employed at Harnum's Lunch Store, South Brewer, Maine. Hart, Charles-Attending U. of M. Orono, Maine. llodgins, Daniel-Attending Cornell, Ithaca, Illinois. Hodgkins, Minnie-Employed by Eastern Maine General Hospital, Bangor, Maine. Holyoke, Charles-Attending l'. of M. Orono, Maine. Hopper, FrancesWTraining at Eastern Maine General Hose pital, Bangor, Maine. Hutchings, Carl-Employed at A. H. Ylmer 8: Sons, Brewer, Maine. Igoe, Eleanor-Chamberlain Street, Brewer, Maine. Kavanaugh, James-Attending Maehias Normal School, Machias, Maine. Kenney, Mae-Mrs. Pressey Elliot. Orrington, Maine. Ladd, Laura!Teaching school, South Brewer, Maine. LaPierre, Rowland-Employed at Mellaughlin Hardware Store, Brewer, Maine. Lawson, Herbertelamployed at Rice's, Bangor, Maine. Lemieux, ZelireeEmployed at Eastern Manufacturing Company, Brewer, Maine. Libby, Wilfred-Employed at, VVood K Bishops' Foundry, Bangor, Maine. Marsh, Dorothy-Mrs. Henry Chaison Martin, Bertha-Eniployed by Mrs. Clay, Bangor, Maine. Mathews, LaForest-Employed by Parkers I. G. A. Store. Bangor, Maine. Moran, Virginia-Employed at Sears, Bangor, Maine. Morrill, Alfred-Fort Height, New York. Morris, Dorothy-Mrs. Chester Johnson, Waterboro. Ver- mont. Morrison, Althea-Mrs. NVilliam White, Bangor, Maine. Norwood, Nellie-Employed at XV. T. Grant Company, Bangor, Maine. Oakes, Eulaw-Mrs. Ernest Trefethern Padham, Jessie-Mrs. William Cook Perkins, Beulah-Employed at State llospilal, Bangor. Maine. Phillips, FranklinAE1nployed at B. C. M. Manufacturing Company, Bangor, Maine. 1'hi1lips, GeorgevEmployed at B. C. M. Manufacturing Company, Bangor, Maine. Priest, David--Employed at, Thorne's Express, Brewer, Maine. Rand, Velma--Mrs. Raymond Nickerson. Randall, Adelbert-Orrington, Maine. Richardson, Donald-53 Parker Street, Brewer, Maine. Robbins, Lulu-Employed at Freeses', Bangor, Maine. Ruuk, Viola-Teaching at Bucksport, Maine. Salisbury, 0scarfEmployed by T. R. Savage, Bangor, Maine. Sargent, Grace-Attending Farmington Normal School, Farmington, Maine. Simpson, David-South Brewer, R. F. IJ. No. 9. Maine. Simpson, Elizabeth-Mrs. Lester Gray. Spencer, Jennie-Coaching at M. S. C. Bangor, Maine. Swan. Clara-Teaching at Mexico, Maine. Sylvester, Robert-Attending U. of M. Orono, Maine. Tardiff, Louis-Oak Street. South Brewer. Maine. Tardiff, Walterf-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Com- pany, Brewer, Maine. Titcomb, Gladys-Employed by Mrs. Strong, New York. Topham, Lillian-Attending Gilman Commercial School, Bangor, Maine. Urqhart, Iona-Mrs. Barry Ivers, Bangor, Maine. Vantassel, Vera-Teaclling at Dirigo, Brewer, Maine. Virieel. Henry-Einployed at Eastern Grain Company, Bans gor, Maine. White, Leauis-Deceased. York, Pearl-Mrs. E. Nickerson. THE TRIDENT 21 Class of 1931 Aiken, Clairei.-Utending U. of M. Orono, Maine. Ames, Edward-Attending M. S. C. Bangor, Maine. Avery, Ethel--Employed at Fire Company Adjustment Bureau, Bangor, Maine. Barstow, Madeline-South Main Street, South Brewer, Maine. Beatham, Curtis-Taking P. G. course at Brewer 'High School. Bell, Marjorie-Houlton, Maine. Blackman, Arthur-Employed at T. K K. store, South Brewer, Maine. Blanchard, Vera-Mrs. Lee DeBeck Brown, Donald-Employed by Footman's, Brewer, Maine. Brown, Harold-Attending Gilman's Commercial School, Bangor, Maine. Burrill, Clarence-In Civil Service Employ, Bangor, Maine. Burrill, Dean-St. Buburns, Vermont. Campbell, Janet-Attending U. of M. Orono, Maine. Canty, Maxine-Parker Street, Brewer, Maine. Church, Shaw-Employed at Kenney's, Brewer, Maine. Clewly, Rodney-Holden, Maine Copeland, Guy-Holden, Maine. Copeland, Ralph Jr.-Attending U. of M. Orono, Maine. Cowan, Frank Jr.-Attending U. of M. Orono, Maine. Cyr, Tl1eodorehNorth Haven, Maine. Davies, Inez-Teaching at North Ansen, Maine. Day, .lames-Attending Washington State Normal School, Machias, Maine. DeLaite, Carlton-Employed at A. X P. Brewer, Maine. Demers, Rene-Holyoke Street, Brewer, Maine. Dore, Mildred-Employed at New Franklin Laundry, Brewer, Maine. Dyer, Ruth-Employed by Mrs. Katz, Bangor, Maine. Ford, David-145 Chamberlain Street, Brewer, Maine. Freeman, Isabel-Attending U. of M. Orono, Maine. Gilbert, Fred-Lambert, Road, Brewer, Maine. Ginn, Celia-Mrs. Myron Graves. Gonyer, Louis-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Com- pany, Brewer, Maine. Goulette, Albert-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Com- pany, Brewer, Maine. Grant, Harlon-Attending GiIn1an's Commercial School, Bangor, Maine. Graves, Myron--Main Street, Brewer, Maine. Gross, Eleanoriliirs. Harris Andrews. Grossman, Phillip-Attending M. S. C. Bangor, Maine. Guthrie, Roland-Attending Beal's Business College, Ban- gor, Maine. llarltk YV1-sley,-Attending Beal's Business College, Bangor, a ne. llartiield, Lloyd-Teaching school in Oxford, Maine. Ilebel, Helen-Training at Newton Highlands, Mass. llewes, Lewis-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Com- pany, Brewer, Maine. Ilodgins, Gertrude-Employed by Mr. Benjamin Rosen, Bangor, Maine. llooper, James-Employed at Swift 8: Company, Bangor, Maine. Horne, Ramona-Attending Simmons', Boston, Mass. Igoe, XVilliam-Chamberlain Street, Brewer, Maine. Ivers, Chester-Employed at Eastern Steamship Company, Bangor, Maine. Jamieson, William-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Company, Brewer, Maine. Jones, Frances-Mrs. Wesley Rankins. Jordan, Robert-South Orrington, Maine. Kirkpatrick, Grace-Mrs. Grace MacLaughlin, Brewer, Maine. Kyer, Donald-Attending U. of M. Orono, Maine. LaCrosse, Louis-Employed at Eastern Furniture Company, Bangor, Maine. Lawrence, William---lflmployed at Bangor Steam Laundry, Bangor, Maine. llynk, ltutli-Teaching at Levant, Maine. Muddocks. Avis4Mrs. Dana Dougherty, North Main Street. Brewer, Maine. McDonald, John-Philllpine Island . Merrill, Dorothy-Employed at ChiIdren's Home, Boston. l ass. Norwood, Robert-Employed at W. A. B. I. Bangor, Maine. 0'Connor, Francis-Employed at A. 8: P. South Brewer, Maine. Olmstead, Avery Jr.-Wilson Street, Brewer, Maine. Penley, Howard-Runs a Printing Shop, Brewer, Maine. Pentiengall, Orman-Trucking, Brewer, Maine. Pollard, Thomas-Attending Washington State Normal School, Machias, Maine. Porter, Edith-Stone Street, South Brewer, Maine. Puffer, Helen-Runs Beauty Shoppe, Brewer, Maine. Rand, Flora-Training at, Eastern Maine General Hospital, Bangor, Maine. Rideout, Elinor-Orrington, Maine. Seavey, Marlon--Orrlngton, Maine. Seeley, Winifred-Employed at Freese's, Bangor, Maine. Sherman, Mildred-Training at Eastern Maine General Hospital, Bangor, Maine. Smith, Chet-Employed at Wilson 8: Company, Bangor, Maine. Smith, Dorothy-Portland, Maine. Street, Emma-Mrs. John Spox. Sutherland, Donald-Wilson Street, Brewer, Maine. Tarditf, Anna-Employed at Freese's, Bangor, Maine. Thom, Gertrude-Attending Castine Normal School, Castine, Maine. Wakley, George-Orrington, Maine. Wentworth, Hortense-Employed at, Eastern Manufacturing Company, Brewer, Maine. White, Roger-Green Point Road. Williams, Dorrice-Employed at University of Maine, Orono, Maine. Winchell, Pauline-Highland Street, Brewer, Maine. Woods, Russell--Employed at Mack's Bakery, Maine. Brewer, Class of 1932 Bashier, Lina-Main Street, Brewer, Maine. Brimmer, John-Attending U. of M. Orono, Maine. Brown, Eileen-Attending U. of M. Orono, Maine. Burnett, Ruth-Attending U. of M. Orono, Maine. Burrill, Jean-Attending Farmington Normal School. Clark, Herbert-Employed by Footman's, Brewer, Maine. Corlin, Charles-Employed by Guy Little, Brewer, Maine. Colman, Phillip-Attending Higgins Classical Institute. Charleston. Connor, Winston-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Company, Brewer, Maine. Crane, Robert-Boston, Mass. Crook, Eleanor-Mrs. Phillip Goodwin. D'Amboise, Leonard-Employed at First, National Store, Brewer, Maine. Dole, Marguerite-Holden, Maine. Dorr, Leonore-Attending U. of M. Orono, Maine. Dougherty, Alice-Boston, Mass. Drinkwater, Russell-Employed at A. Sz P. Brewer. Maine. Dunham, Dorothy-Mrs. Frank Shaw. Dunton, Forest-Orrlngton, Maine: Dyer, Lillian-Employed by Mrs. Clay Bangor, Maine. Emery, Frances-Mrs. Mason, Providence, R. I. Farnsworth, Irma-Mrs. Murray Lawrence. Farrington, Ola-Employed at J. J. Newberrys, Bangor, Maine. Getchell, Ralph Jr.-Employed by Getchell 85 Brothers, Bangor, Maine. Grant, Elwood-Employed at Rice's, Bangor, Maine. Graves, Elizabeth-Employed by Dr. Skinner, Bangor, Maine. Graves, Franklin-Main Street, Brewer, Maine. Grossman, William4Brimmer Street, Brewer, Maine. Grover, Earl-Employed at First National Store, Brewer, Maine. Hadley, Edwin-North Brewer, Maine. 22 THE TRIDENT Hall, Helen-Mrs, Calvert Harmon, Castlne, Maine. I-lammond, Ada-Employed at F. W. Wtoolworth, Bangor. Maine. Hayes, Marguerite-Employetl at Court House, Bangor. Maine. Hebel, Carl-Attending ll. of M. Orono, Maine, Hendrickson, Karl-Attending If. of M. Orono, Maine. Hewes, Lauraflillm Street. South Brewer, Maine. Hewey, Arline--South Main Street. Brewer, Maine. Hinkley, Ruth--Attending lf. of M. Orono, Maine. Hodgins, Geneva-Employed by Dr. Hodgdon, Brewer, Maine. Houston, Carmen-Mrs, Alfred Moody. Humphrey, Arlene-Mrs. Ralph Patterson, Brewer. Maine. Igoe. Winifred--'Employed at J. J. Newberry, Bangor. Maine. Kelley, Carlet,on4E1nployed at Wilson Co. Bangor, Maine. Kelley, Ruth-Parker Street, Brewer, Maine. Lord, Kenniston-Runs Kenniston's Repair Shop, Brewer Maine. Lord, Richard-Attending U. of M. Orono, Maine. Lynch, Paulinz+Mrs. Arthur Thomas. Marsh, Bertha-Mrs. Phillip Gould. Mayo, Ronald-Attending U. of M. Orono, Maine. Merrill, Dorothy-Boston, Mass. Mills, Clyde-Attending U. of M. Orono, Maine. Morrison, Everett-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Company, Brewer, Maine. Morse, Eleanor-Eddington, Maine. Murphy, Dorothy-State Street, Brewer, Maine. Nickerson, Madeline-Church Street, Brewer, Maine, Palmer, Paul--Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Coni- pany, Brewer, Maine. Pelkey, Haxel-Working in Southwest Harbor, Maine. Pellum, Louise-Training for Nurse, Boston, Mass. Price, Lelia-Stone Street, Brewer, Maine. Prince, Alton-Attending U. of M. Orono, Maine. Pulk, Harley-Wilson Street, Brewer, Maine. Pyle, Marion-Century Street, South Brewer, Maine. Rieker, Dorothy-Bangor, Maine. Robbins, Dana-Employed at Webber Motor Co. Bangor, Maine. Robertson, Stella-Training for nurse in New York. Rowe, Louise--Union Street, Brewer, Maine. Royal, Ernest-Employed at Payson Bedding Co. Bangor, Maine. Russel, Ethel-Attending Beal's Business College, Bangor, Maine. Sargent, Helen-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Com- pany, Brewer, Maine. Sherman, Edward-Wilson Street, Brewer, Maine. Sparks, Nicholas-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Company, Brewer, Maine. Starkey, Marlon-Attending Farmington Normal School. Sutherland, Leroy-Wilson Street, Brewer, Maine. Warren, John-Attending M. S. C. Bangor, Maine. Watson, Eunice-Whitings Hill, Maine. Williams, Muriel-Mrs. Seth Gilman. Wood, Joseph-Kings Court, South Brewer, Maine. Class of 1933 Arey, Daphne-Employed by Mr. Henry Bacon, Bangor. Maine. Arnold, Edson-Employed by S. F. Murray Q Son, Brewer, Maine. Babcock, Robert-Glenburn, Maine. Bean, Arlene-Kenduskeag, Maine. Bennett, Clyde-North Main Street, Brewer, Maine. Bolster, Arthur-Taking P. G. course at Brewer High School. Bradbury, Francis-Taking P. G. course at Brewer High School. Bragdon, Norman-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Company, Brewer, Maine. Brinnner, Helen-Attending Farmington Normal School. Browning, Elwin-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Company, Brewer, Maine. Buchanan, Katherine-South Brewer, Maine. Butler. Alason-Employed at lVood .Q Bishop, Bangor. Maine. Campbell, Mae--New York. Chadwick, .Iohn-South Orrlngton, Maine. Churchill, Ernest--Blake Street, Brewer, Maine. Coffin, William-North Main Street, Brewer. Maine. Corey, Wilhelmina-'Employed at Bangor Hydro Company, Bangor, Maine. Cotter, Williain-Taking P. G. course at Bangor High School. Curtis, John-A--lflxnployed at, Eastern Manufacturing Coin- pany, Brewer, Maine. D'.-Xmboise, Vernard-Employed at A. k P. Store South Brewer, Maine. llorr, Doris--Orland, Maine. Drew, Maurice-Taking P. G. course at Winthrop lligh. Elliot, George-Einployed at Eastern Manufacturing Coni- pany, Brewer, Maine. Foster, Pauline-Employed at YV. T. Grants, Bangor, Maine. Foster, Robert-Attending Bangor, Maine. Freeman, Alice-4Attending Art School, Bangor, Maine. Goodwin, Dorothy-Levant, Maine. Goodwin, Howard-Taking P. G. course at Brewer High School. Graham, Lester-Employed at l'riest's Drug Store, Bangor, Maine. Graves, Dorothy-Employed at J. J. Newberrys, Bangor, Maine. Gray, Clyde-Vilorking for father, Ellsworth. Maine. Hall, Marion-Attending Beal's Business College, Bangor, Maine. Hall, Robert-State Street, Brewer, Maine. Harriman, Dexter--Employed at Rice 8: Miller, Bangor. Maine. Hatch, Carrie-Attending M. S. C. Bangor, Maine. Hobbs, HerbertMNort,h Orrlngton, Maine. Hodgins, Donald-Employed at Casket Factory, Bangor. Maine. Houston, George-Attending U. of M. Orono, Maine. Humphrey, Neal-Attending North Eastern University. Ivers, Stanley-Main Street, Brewer, Maine. Johnson, Maurice-4Eddington, Maine. .lordan, Althea-Employed by Mr. Ralph Maine. Kelley, Everett-Employed at Box Factory, Brewer, Maine. Keyser, Donald-Main Street, Brewer, Maine. Kyer, Marguerite-Bangor, Maine. Ladd, Thelma-State Street, Brewer, Maine. Leach, Madeline-Employed by Mr. George Bacon, Hamp- den, Maine. Leathers, Althea--South Brewer, Maine. Leighton, Dauricff-Orrington, Maine. Littlefield, Sarah-Taking P. G. course at Brewer High School. Lord, lirban-Taking P. G. course at Brewer High School. Lunt, Edward-State Street, Brewer, Maine. Marsh, Hazel-Employed at J. J. Newberrys, Bangor, Maine. Mathews, Edmund-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Company, Brewer, Maine. Mathews, June-Employed at J. J. Newberrys, Bangor. Maine. Mayer, Marjorie-Employed by Mrs. Howard. James Street, Bangor, Maine. Mayo, Ina-Attending M. S. C. Bangor, Maine. McLaughlin. Russell-Employed by C. C. C. Miles, Alvin-l+In1ployt-d by Maine Central Railroad, Brewer, Maine. Murphy, Alice-South Brewer, Maine. Nelson, Virginia-Orrington, Maine. Pearson, Ernestine-Attending M. S. C. Bangor, Maine. l'erkins, Virginia-Holyoke Street, Brewer, Maine. Pooler, Wilfred-Attending Beal's Business College, Bangor, Maine. Giln1an's Commercial School, York, Brewer, THE TRIDENT 23 Putnam. Helen-Attending Beal's Business College, Bangor, Stymeist, Mary-Employed at J. J. Newberrys, Bangor, Maine. Maine. Reed, Elaine-Training at Eastern Maine General Hospital, Sgvauy Rosa-Elnplnygd at W, T, Grants, Banggry Blaine, Bangor, Maine. S ' tt, M '-Edd' ft , M ' . Reed. Elizabeth-Employed by Henry E. Reed, Insurance up an ln on ame Agent' Mminocket. Maine. Tardiff, Viola-Hammond Street, Bangor, Maine. Rlecl. Calvin-Harlow Street, Brewer. Maine. TIIUIHDSOUV Natalie-Employed at Thompson Printing Shop. Brewer, Maine. Rled. Margaret-Harlow Street, Brewer, Maine. ' I . Tlteomh, Ruth-VS orking for father, Bangor, Maine. Robertson, Helen-Training at Eastern Maine General Hospital, Bangor. Maine. Titeomb, Serena-Training for nurse, Portland, Maine. Rowe, Kathleen-l'nion Street. Brewer. Maine. Van Der Kar, Arthur-Salesman for Electrolux Company, Seymour. Lennie-Employed at Seymour Drug Store. South N0l'ih9HSt HH1'b0l'r Mflinfl BPPWPP. Miilllv- Watson, Alvina-lVhiting's Hill, Maine. Sllllllsllll- Sowell-Orrlmrton. Mamv. . NVhite. Ada-Taking P. G. course at Brewer High School. Nmth' A11 t-Lvnwr Street' Bfwvff 11111110 . White, Kenmton-Salesman for Electrolux Company, Smith. Carlton-Employed at Brower Cut Price Market. Brewer, Maine. Q iffm f, Bfghultt I. H. ri N U1 V . 1 I H tx winclrt-1, Francis-Employed hy C. C. C. Virginia. ' In lviiarlegggl. Riglinffu mg lm' M ' ahslca Us l u K' Wlinslow, Clarence-North Main Street, Brewer, Maine. Smith, XVinslow-Attending U. of M. Orono, Maine. Vvithamf Donald-Main Street, Brower. Maine- Speneer. Mary--Employed at J. .l. Newberrys, Bangor, WVPSY, A111121-Aitelldlflll F8l'miIliKt0I1 NOHDBI School. Mflillllf Young, RoscoesEmpl.oyed at Eastern Manufacturing Com- Spiller, Dorothy-Boston, Mass. Dany, BFOWCIW Mame- 'I1 'I' 'F Pl' PB Sunset The Great Master-workman slowly dips his brush And paints beautiful colors of mauve, yellow and I'llSvt. The colors in the sky 'reilect a golden path On the waters clear as glass. It deepens! It fades! It is gone But the memory lingers. Doris Barcha.rd. 24 THE TRIDENT it 7 fin f .3 .i - ' f . 1 x f iil f-'X xii ui Q5 I ' ,A Sig Vg. Wg' I5 'I lg 7 I t , Q xii, aff! I is to liz B 4 7' 5 ,I iii Z ia' , 5 235, fi? g 2897, P 7 ' sh Mi 'V f 7l'i . A , If ' ill! Qtr 4 if are 5 Maine's Education and Its Needs Without doubt, the question that hold-s the most important place in the life of a graduate is the choosing of his life work. Not strange to say, the settling of this question holds in store more terror and useless wasting of time than any other. The majority of high school students graduate today with no conception of what vocation they intend to follow. And yet, in this age of specialization, this is not altogether surprising, there being so many occupations confronting a young person. Since the great majority of students, upon com- pletion of their high school curriculum, do not augment their knowledge by a college education, there falls upon the secondary school system the responsibility of assisting its scholars in choosing their life work, or at least supplying them with knowledge sufiicient to enable them to make their own choice. This end might be accomplished in one of three ways: first, by giving to all students a course in the choosing of one's life work, secondly, by devoting a regular period each week to speakers, preferably from outside the schoolg and third, by giving more complete courses in Industrial Arts. The course in selecting a life work would be con- ducted by an instructor who has faithfully and en- tirely studied the subject of vocational guidance. This class should meet, at least twice a week, the material for study consisting of talks and discus- sions about the various occupations open to young people today. Each v-ocation should be taken up to an extent great enough to obtain a clear idea of it and thus a student would have a small knowledge of each of many fields and would find himself greatly aided when he is obliged to make his selection. The second method is similar to the first, except that, instead of a trained instructor having charge of the class, authority would be granted to a chair- man, who mig-ht or might not be fully trained but sihoul-d have a working knowledge of the subject. To this chairman would fall the responsibility of se'ecting speakers for this group. These speakers should be chosen from the varied trades and oc- cupations outside the school, and should be brought before the group with the prime idea in mind of sharing their experiences and discussing the de- sirability of their occupation with the class. The purpose of the chairman in this class is not only to secure speakers but also to lead the class during any vacant periods. The third method is that of incorporating in our school system more complete courses in Industrial Arts. Since the age in which we live may be rightly called the maohine age, the training of men qualified to handle these machines should begin in the school shop. School and industry must supplement each other and a period of varied experience in the school shop before entering industry will prove of vital importance in the students march to advancement in the business world, Fred P. Barker, Director of Manual Arts in Brewer High Sohool, Brewer, lVlaine, gives the six aims of Industrial Ants as: 1. Development of honesty of effort, co-operation, and ability to reason and plan. 2. Development of thrift, accuracy and neatness. 3. Development of a reasonable standard of work- manship. 4. Development of dignity of labor, and apprecia- tion of art. 5. Training in the use of tools and machines. 6. Occupational guidance. From these it is easy to see that Industrial Arts fits a boy to pursue effectiveIy recognized profitable employment and this makes him a self-supporting citizen eventually. Also, the subject will surely prove a valuable factor in the choosing of a life work. If there might become instituted in the High Schools of Maine one or more of the above named systems, both the students at these schools and the industries these students enter would be greatly benefited. Since the first intention of a11y school is to fit its pupils for the game of life, more attention should be given to one of the most important ques- tions in that game: namely, What vocation shall I enter? If a student, upon graduation from high school, has this question settled in his own mind, he is able to start immediately to prepare for his call- ing and thus gain a start on his fellow who is still undecided. This should be one of the responsibilities upon the public school system a11d should be insti- tuted immediately. And, since Maine is one of the leading states of the Union, why shouldn't she make a contribution to the National education system by being one of the first to give her pupils courses in vocational guidance? Nelson Carter THE TRIDENT 25 The Moving Fingers Write It was quite dark in the corridors of Wellington Ha'l from which opened Professor Gray's office. All the teachers had gone home for the Easter holidays and the place was as ghostly as a deserted mon- astery. Millicent Porter felt her way hurriedly along the wall carrying the note which she and her girl friend, Doris Maule, had written to thank the Professor for making t-heir holidays quite as happy as those of the girls who had gone home. I can't say I particularly like being here alone on a dark night even if it is such a young building. It seems to have been born old like some children, Millicent thought. As she paused to shove the note underneath, the door opened at her touch and swung lightly back. With an exclamation, she started back leaving the note on the floor. Leaning against one of the win- dows stood a tall, stoop shouldered man. In the flashing glimpse lVIillicent caugh-t of him, before she turned and fled, she noticed that 'he had a thin body and a worn white face, and that his eyes shone like lights in the darkness. The window beside the Pro- fessor's desk was open and as the night breeze blew back the curtain she caught a glimpse of a large black car standing near the gate. Once out of the ghostly corridor and the heavy oak door shut between her and the strange visitor in the Professors ofiice, Millicent paused and took a deep breath. In the name of goodness, she cried aloud, w-hat have I just seen? What are you talking about, have you gone com- pletely crazy? Doris cried, rushing down the hall to meet her. She quickly related the happenings of the past few minutes. It was well known throughout the school that the Professor had an aged uncle named Gordon Gray who for many years had been trying to get possession of some important documents which were in the hands of the Professor. Millicent spoke of this now. Millicent, you don't think-? Doris began breath- lessly. Don't talk now, Hurry, was Millicent's brief reply. Out of the door they flew and across one corner of the garden. Here they stopped an-d Millicent clutched Doris' arm. Did you hear any-thing? she asked, in a fright- ened whisper. They waited a moment, straining their ears in the darkness. From outside the gates of the school came the sound of an automobile starting and then speeding down the road. t'Remember, now, said Millicen-t, when all was quiet once more, not a word about this to anyone. The next day the school was in a condition of up- heaval with the return of several girls. The simul- taneous arrival of six trunks and live express boxes had thrown Millicen-t's orderly and not too large rooms into a state of wild confusion. In the midst of this mountain of luggage and scat- tered boxes appeared a summons for her to report to the Professor's ofiice at once. Calmly she crossed the campus and presented her- self in his office. Quietly the Professor bade her be seated. When she was quite comfortable, he told his story. It seemed that early that morning he had come to his oiiice to find it in a state of confusion. Papers had been 'disarranged on -his desk and the lock on a large metal box :had been broken. He went on to say that important papers had been taken from it. While investigating the -cause, he had come across her note and thinking she might know something about it, he had called her to him. Millicent -could see that although the was trying not to think she did know anything about the affair he coul,dn't pu-t the facts from his mind that she was one of a very poor family and had been able to come here only under the conditions that she work to gain an education. Not thinking what the word-s might mean, she said, I can tell you nothing whatever about it. When she was listening to the Professor, she had truly meant to tell all she had seen the previous night, but as he neared the end of his speech she realized that she would seem only to be trying to defend herself. Furthermore, it was only likely that the Professor would not believe a word of it. Thus it came about that she spoke in this manner. After having received he-r promise not -to mention to anyone el-se what he had told her that morning, he thanked her for coming and sent her away. The next few days were miserable ones for poor Millicent. The Professor believing that she had had something to do with the theft of the papers, had forbidden her to attend classes. He had written to her family explaining the situation and requesting bhat they come at once. It was one of these nights when Millicent, unable to sleep, had crept to the window and sat staring down into the garden that she saw something which sent cold chills racing up and down her spinal column. The same black car stopped outside and a stoop shouldered man alighted from it. Hardly daring to breathe she witnessed 'him climbing over the fence and disappearing among the hedges. The next she saw of him he came out near the sundial and stood taking a paper from his pocket. Labori-ously he bent over moving his scrawny fingers across the paper. Suddenly he vanished around the corner of the building and althougwh she sat there indefinitely not daring to move he didn'-t come back. Though she tried to find sleep the remainder of the night it was almost impossible. She was sure she heard footsteps -outside her do-or and once she fancied s'he saw a shadow Hit across the floor. At day break she arose and crept to the window to look out. On the -sill lay a. white envelope ad- dresse-d in a large, shaky type of handwriting. Taking a -closer look at it, she made out her own name. Excite-dly she tore it open and read: My dear Millicent Porter, There is no cause for you to worry further. I have heard of your accusation and not wishing to disturb anyone other than my nephew, I shall see 'him within the next twenty-four hours and explain all to him. You would be doing me a great kindness if you would reveal to him yourself what I know you saw the night you came to his office. Respectfully yours, Gordon H. Gray. Lucille Matthews. 26 THE TRIDENT Random Leaves from Freshman Diaries Freshmen Look at School Rules January 10 Gee! Is it fun to whisper in school. There is nothing else to do. I wonder if it wouldn't be good to give one period a day to whispering and give our brains a rest from regular work. My, but wouldn't there be a. buzzing and a humming! However, I suppose it is our duty to sit still and look dumb and begrudge the teachers the privilege to -talk whenever they please. When we want to speak it is, May I borrow a pencil? or May I Hnd out the assignment? Why can't teachers live and learn that we must talk? Goodness knows they like to talk! But now how they love to say, No, not now, to our requests, Oh dear! What a life! Maxine Knights. January 17 ' Whispering is to me the greatest of indoor sports. It has basketball beat to -a frazzle. Volley ball is nothing compared to it. There is a certain art to whispering. In fact, many who have practiced for years have never overcome all of its difliculties. Take me for instance. Just last night, I had to stay for-well, never mind-it might embarrass the party conce-rned. Of course there are rules to every sport, but in the game of whispering they must be well known and obeyed implicitly, or serious are the results: The rules follow: 1. Never let a teacher see you. 2. Conduct conversation in a low tone. 3. Avoid sounds fthese are dangerousl. Dangerous even if participants are in far corners of room. 4. Above all, never glance in direction of teacher or the game is lost! Edwin Cousins. January 17 Ten-thirty, another hour before dinner-boy, am I hungry! Oh, yes, that package of gum I bought over at the store this morning! The teacher turns toward the board and in goes my gum. Now I can be con- tented for the next hour if the teacher is not too observing--but then that would be another story. Why can't we chew gum? Is there any harm in exercising our jaws or stopping that empty feeling in our stomachs? We can't always live on brain food alone, even if they think we can. But then, probably they mean well. Rodney Clukey. February 12 In school, note writing, whispering, gum chewing, all those other arts that make a school a school, always make the Honorable Professors just furious. When we have a new substitute teacher she thinks sl1e's visiting an insane asylum tinstead of a Fresh- man classj, but WE -the STUDENTS of B. H. S. think we re going to a circus. Its almost as much fun as the thought of having the schoolhouse burn down. Well, to get back to the subject again. When the new teacher enters the asylum she is met with spit balls and roars of laughter, from the Frosh . She calls for order which brings more laughter. Then as things sort of quiet down, the Fine Arts come into play. Slowly I bend over to pick up my purposely dropped pencil. I11 my hand tightly clinched is a piece of paper, inside bei11g, maybe, a hard Algebra example which someone wants help on or maybe a Latin translation. But isn't that a better way than to bother our beloved teacher by the ever- lasting hissing, which not only bothers our teachers but other STUDIOUS freshmen? As I slowly bend up again, being red in the face from not being able to send the note across the floor, the principal walks in, and, seeing some one red in the face, walks up to the guilty looking one flittle mel. I quickly try to conceal the note in my sleeve, but it can't be done. He reads the note ibut luckily not aioudl and walks out very much amused. Is my face red. If I could sink through the floor at this mloment I would stay there. But then, SCHOOL life is that way. Robert Gordon. January 25 i like to spel incorectly. Its easy. VVe sit downto rite an essays and we rather spel incorectly -than bother to lok up words in a dictshnary. las nite I set down to rite a esasy for english and you should see the way i spelt the words! They was somthing like this: -to-nite isthe nite I go to aunt marys to stay wiht her and Robert til Mar an Par git hom from Ranger. Now that's what i call darn por spelin. Of course I cin spel better than that. But jest the same I looked som of those words up in the dictshnary before i spelt um. You cin see yourself that excip for that theem i spel good. William Mitchell. January 29 I've decided that whispering in school is the great- est fun. Everyone agrees with me-but teachers. I've had nine years experience in infuriating them and believe you me-they can get just as angry here as anywhere. VVhat I can't understand is why can't they see our side of the question? All day long it is just- Sit down. Keep still. Whispering stopped, please. And we let them talk. They couldn't even scare us this winter with the idea of a good old fashioned spanking. These cold days even that was welcome. William Parker. Gum chewing! I don't know as it should be called that because most of us can't afford real gum. If this we do chew could be collected, several rubber factories could start up in real good style. I wonder how the furnaces burn after the contents of waste baskets goes into them! However when one is down to some good hard studying there's nothing better than a good chew of gum tone with which bubbles can be blown all over the facel which will later be deposited under one's desk. It is part of the fun to be there when the next person sits down QI know from experiencej. But say what you will, there's nothing like a good piece of gum-as long as it lasts. Harry Dalton. February 14 Gum chewing is one of the most promising of creative arts. It creates a glorious disturbance. Its history is a long one. Adam and Eve used it for setting-up exercises until the cat stole it to train his whiskers ithis was accomplished by stretching and curving them over large irregular bubbles which are emitted when the gum is infiatedj. Suppose we look at its present day uses. First, it will serve to close the mouths of Hitler, Mussolini, and Huey Long. fThey don't need it for Garnerj. It will also be used in a device for capturing Samuel Insull illlll adhering him to a boat or train which is headed for nowhere in particula1'. Finley Cogswell. THE February 21 When in school I felt full of fun, And of cares and worries, I had not one. I just picked up a pen, with little hope, And prayed that the teacher'd not see the note I passed it to Bob, to Bill, and to Jack. When it was answered Joe passed it back. And then I was caught! fAnd I cared quite a lot!J So here I sit in the old study hall While wi-th a whoop and a cry the boys .rush play ball. I hear a shout, First man-struck out! Well I guess there's no hope, I think of that teacher-and then of that note John Burnett. to 'I I ! l I' Alice Pyncheon A one-act Play in two scenes Written by Nathaniel Hawthorne Made into play form by Gordon Carter SCENE ONE fMatthew Maule is seated by his desk in his study. Scipio en-ters. He is a black servant of Matthew.J Matthew: A message for me? fScipio hands him an envelope.J And what does your mas-ter want? There might be a job to be done on the roof, but I can't think of anything else. Scipio: I don't know what he wants. The house seems very good, only it appears to be haunted, and I don't like that. Matthew: Well, Scipio, tell your master Im com- ing. It will take a better Workman than I to keep the spirits out. Even if the colonel does quit the house, my grandfather will stick to it 'till the walls fall apart. Scipio: What's that you say, Matthew Maule? Why for you look at me so black? Matthew: Never mind, Blackey. Do you think nobody is to look black but yourself? Tell your master I'm coming, and see his daughter, Alice, and give her Matthew Maule's humble respects. Scipio tAsideJ: He talks about Mistress Alice. The low carpenterman. He has no business so much as to look at her a great way off. tExitJ. Curtain SCENE TWO fThe living room of Mr. Pyncheon's home. On the walls are old pictures. Near the fireplace is an ebony cabinet inlaid with ivory. Near the fire, Mr. Pyncheon is sipping his coffee. As Matthew enters, Mr. Pyncheon turns partly around, but finishes his coffee deliberately. Scipio ushers Matthew in, and Matthew walks to the hearth to face Mr. Pyncheon.J Matthew: You sent for me. Please state your business so that I may go on with mine. Mr. Pyncheon: I did not mean to take your time. Your name is Matthew Maule, I believe. Matthew: That is right. Son of the builder of this house, and grandson of the rightful owner of the soil. TR IDENT 27 Mr. Pyncheon: I recall the dispute you hint at. Le-t's not go back to that. The matter was settled by competent authorities. Yet, I would like to say some- thing to you about it. And this grudge you have shown is not entirely aside from the mat-ter. Matthew: If you can find anything for your pur- pose in a man's natural resentment for the wrongs done to his own blood, you are welcome to it. Mr. Pyncheon: I take you at your word, Good man Maule. You have heard, I suppose, that the Pyncheons have, ever since my grandfather's day, been prosecuting a still unsettled claim to a very large extent of territory in the east. Matthew: HI have very often, from my father. Mr. Pyncheon: On the death of Colonel Pyncheon, it appeared to be on the verge of settlement and full allowance. It was known that he anticipated neither difficulty nor delay. I believe that he was in posses- sion of a certain deed which has since then dis- appeared. , Matthew: Very likely. But what have I to do with that? Me, a poor carpenter. Mr. Pyncheon: Perhaps nothing, possibly much. If I remember right, on the day before, or the day of the death, your father was in this same room with the colonel. The colonel's papers were spread on the tables before them. Matthew tSensing the suspicionbz My father was a more honest man than the blo-ody colonel. He would not have carried off one of those papers to get back his rights. Mr. Pyncheon: I shall not waste words with you. Nor will I allow any rudeness towards my grand- father or myself. Now, I wonder how much you would want for the documentary evidence. Matthew: Would you give me the homestead ground together with the House of the Seven Gables? Mr. Pyncheon: What? Give up my house? Were I to do so, my grandfather would not rest in his grave. Matthew: He never has, if all stories are true. But that concerns you more than me. I have no other terms to offer. . Mr. Pyncheon: I consent to your proposition, Maule. Put me in the possession of the docuinent essential to establish my rights, and the House of the Seven Gables is yours. Matthew: First, if you desi-re tidings of the document, I must crave the favor of a little talk with your fair daughter, Alice. Mr. Pyncheon: You are mad, Maule. What can my daughter have to do with a business like -this? Matthew: I-Ier presence is necessary to acquire the document. Mr. Pyncheon fAt the doorjz Alice! come down, please. A man to see you. Matthew fAside as Alice entersjz Does the girl look at me as though I was a brute beast? She shall know if I have a human spirit, and the worse for her if it prove stronger than her own. Alice: Father, you sent for me. But if it be for this young man, pray let me go again. You know I don't like this room. Matthew: Wait a moment, young lady, if you please. I'1n through working with your father. I uni to begin with you. tAlice looks toward her father in surprise a11d inquiry.J 28 THE TRIDENT Mr. Pyncheon: Yes, Alice. This young ,man says he can discover, through you, a certain paper that is missing. Its importance renders it advisable to neglect no possible method of regaining it. You will answer all questions if you can see any object in them. I will .remain in the room so that you can stop the investigation any time. Matthew: Miss Pyncheon will feel quite safe in her fathe-r's presence, I presume. Alice: I will fear nothing when my father is near. Nor do I see why any lady should fear anything under any circumstances. Matt-hew: Then, Miss Alice, will you silt here and fix your eyes on mine? fMr. Pyncheon goes and looks out the window. He sees in the mirror, Maule with his arms in the air as if he was directing an invisible weigh-t upon Alice.J Mr. Pyncheon: Wait, Maule! I forbid your pro- ceeding further. Alice: Pray, dear father, do not interrupt the young man. His efforts, I assure you, will prove harmless. fMr. Pyncheon goes back to the window. Alice shrieks dismally, but her father does not turn this time.J Matthew: Behold your daughter. fMr. Pyncheon comes 'hastily forward.J There she is. Speak to her. fA1ice is in attitude of profound repose.J Mr. Pyncheon: Alice! My daughter! My own Alice! tS'he doesn't stir.J Matthew: Louder. iSmilingJ. Mr. Pyncheon: Alice! Awake! It troubles me to see you like this! Awake! tHe speaks close to her ear. She does not stir.J Matthew: You had better touch her! Shake her! My hands are ihard from my carpentry. tHe kisses her and shakes her very hard. He embraces her.J Mr. Pyncheon: Villain! You and the fiend to- gether have robbed me of my daughter! Give her back to me or you shall be hanged. tShakes iirst.J Matthew: Softly, Mr. Pyncheon, or you will spoil your lace cuffs. Is it my fault if you have sold your daughter for a piece of yellow parchment. There sits Miss Alice. Now let Matthew Maule see- whether she be as proud as she was a short time before. tHe beckons her and she approaches him. He waves her away and she sits again in her seatj. She is mine by right of the stronger spirit. It will never be allowed. Your grandfather must choke with the custody of the secret. You must keep the House of the Seven Gables. The curse of it will not be taken from the colonel yet. Aha., Worshipful sir! So, you l1ave old Maule's blood to drink. Mr. Pyncheon: Fiend in man's shape. Give me back my daughter. Then go thy ways and may we never have the occasion to remember Maule, the carpenter. tHe waves his hands in upward motions and Alice awakes. On the recognizing of Matthew she takes the air of cold dignity.J CURTAIN Class Day Speakers For the fast approaching Class Day our Senior Class has voted for the following speakers: Glass History ,,,,,,,,, Barbara Beatty, Irene Drew Class Prophecy Albert Lyford, Doris Dutch, Gladys Price Class Gifts Ellen Ellis, George Hodgins, Elizabeth Wentworth Class Will .....,...........,.......... Henry Kms Gift to the School ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Arthur Franks 'If PI- 'Is HI- 'If Graduation In a regular We-dnes-day morning assembly, Mr. Gordon announced the names of those who because of 'high scholastic standing, will t-ake part in the graduation exercises. The speakers, presenting dif- ferent phases of Roosevelt's New Deal Policy' will be as foil-ows: Frances Higgins Lillian Dorr Mairy Higgins Nina Gellerson Gwendolyn Baker Nelson Carter 'l'PI4'I1'I F Adventures in a Chemistry Book This chemistry is very hard, I've oft 'heard people slay: And so I took the book myself And looke-d it through one day. At first I saw upon the page The letters H20 Butt what this silly stuff could be Of course I did not know. But then as I read farther on I found 'ltwas water-wet, That precious liquid we all drink And pump so hard to get. Sodium Chloride next I spied, 'Tis salty fso they saybg The common salt that we all use And eat most every day. Then H2SO4 I saw. What is this crazy thing? I found that if some was on my hand It certainly would sting. Explosives next I came across, Among -them T. N. T. Another, Nitroglycerine All strong enough for me. Common iron as Fe, And silver as Ag, For gold so rare they write Au, In books of Chemistry. And many other things I saw Which meant nothing to me. Perhaps when I am old enough I'll, too, take Chemistry. R. Piper, '35. THE TRIDENT SE BEOWULF CLUB JUNIOR SPEAKERS CLASS DAY SPEAKERS THE TRIDENT CAST OF SENIOR PLAY GRADUATION SPEAKERS THE TRIDENT 31 fl. J: I! sf- Cbeer Leaders Our yellers this year not only filled the vacant space between the bleachers and benches but in- spired us to shout as we thought we never could shout in appreciation of what the Orange and Black grid- men were doing for us. The following certainly de- serve credit for always doing their duty ill spite of the weather, extreme hoarseness, and other adverse circumstances: Gramp McLaughlin Elaine Maddocks Maxine McLaughlin Laura Chute Ash'ey Clewley Thelma Chute Rhoda Montgomery News,' Popularity Contest Last fall a popularity contest for football boys was Stu- sponsored by the BANGOR DAILY NEWS. dents and others chose their favorite players, the two receiving the most votes to have an airplane trip to Boston. Our Co-captains, Richard Kiah and Frank Pooler, won, making the trip on November 25. Later Albert Lyfofrd, as runner-up ill the contest, made an airplane trip to Port'and. Football Banquet Twenty-three lettermen and senior members of tl1e football squad were guests at a banquet given them Saturday, .Ianuary 27, by the Senior girls. Charles Kauanaugh, as toastmaster, introduced the speakers, Coach Dogherty, Manager Freddy Winslow, and Co-captains Richard Kiah and Frank Pooler. Among the invited guests were: City Manager Fred Fatrnsworth, Fire Chief' Irving Doyle, Superintendent Howard Ilonston, Track Coach Francis Dole, John Moran, Sports Editor of The News, and William Geagan, Sports Writer of the Commercial. Following the banquet, the evening was taken up by a dance in the City Hall. Howard Goodwin's orchestra furnished the music. Those to whom thanks was extended were: Mrs. Ralph Wentworth, Mrs. Harold Wyman, and Miss Ethel Montgomery, for cookingg Arthur Bolster for supplying the printing for the menu and programs, and Mrs. Florence Pierce and Miss Marjorie Mooers, senior teachers, who were very helpful to the girls. Football Social The annual football social this year took the form of a foutr act comedy, The Varsity Coach . Miss Wray drilled the -cast which follows: Robert Silby ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Frank Pooler Mousie Kent ,,......,....,... ....,, N elson Carter Howard Dixon ,,,, ,,,,, H enry King Dick Ellsworth ,,,, ,,,,, F rank Parker Chest-er Allen ,,,, , , , Ashley Clewley Ruth Moore .,... ,..,.. A lice Parker Mrs. Moore , , ..... . . . Gwendolyn Baker Miss Serena Silby H ,,,,,,, Dorothy Smith Ethel Ly11n ,...... ..... ..,, D 0 ris Dutch Daisy Doane ,,,...........,.,, Marjorie Thompson Genevieve Allen .,...,.... . ...,,, Bernice Lord Reginald Libby was stage manager. The girls assembly chorus also took part in the program by presenting supplementary music. This group was directed by Mr. Dole. After the play, football sweaters were awarded by Coach Dogherty to Manager Fred Winslow and fifteen players: Co-captains Richard Kiah and Frank Pooler, Charles Wyman, Earl Robertson, George Hodgins, John Gass, Arthur Franks, Milton Miles, Albert Lyford, Allen Sargent, Allen Day, Frank Parker, Edward Dwyer, Norris Hillier, and Joseph Perry. Coach Dole awarded cross country letters to Manager James Osgood, Captain Richard Mayo, John Dalton, David Perry, and Harry Day. As a finish to the program, an enjoyable dance was given i-n -the gyminasiuni. Assemblies This year we have had many worth while as- semblies-some valuable for their educational worth and others for their entertainment. Ln one assembly, which will never be forgotten by the present students of B. H. S., our ideas of poetry and poets were shattered by Wilson MacDonald, honorary poet laureate of Canada. Although no definite proof is at hand we firmly believe that our laughter could be heard a half mile away while he was relating the trials of a French Canadian when his wife set out to get slim. On the other hand, a pin could have been heard dropping while he read the poem Whist-a-we. Some of the ministers of Brewer and Bangor have spoken themselves, while some have brought to us other speakers. Mr. Canfield, in his talk Where Do We Go From Here? made us understand that what- ever we are planning to do, -our education is of vital importance. Mr. Jackson introduced Dr. Rimmer of Los Angeles, who gave us some good advice in an interesting way when he spoke on The Land of Lost Opportunity. Mr. Gleason secured two speak- ers. one's topic was Use of Leisure Time , and the otther's, The Maclhine Age. The annual magazine contest was held i11 Novem- ber with Fl'Z1llClS Bradbury, Howard Goodwin, Frederick Winslow, and Alice Hackett as leaders. The start of the contest was an assembly, one of the most outstanding and interesting assemblies of the year. The students of the high school furnished 32 THE TRIDENT the greater part of the program. Music was furnished by Howard Goodwin's orchestra. Other features were a unique quartet composed of the four class presi- dents and a tap dance by Carolyn Cushman. During the program, Mr. Howard Disque from the Y. M. C. A. entertained with athletic stunts. This assembly rounded up a very successful maga- zine contest. Dean Hart of the University of Maine who makes an annual visit to Brewer High brought with him this year, Dean Cloke of the College of Technology. Dean Cloke explained that all boys do not have the ability Ito carry on work in technology. His talk inlluenrced the boys to enter a class of Home Eco- nomics, which was started in the middle of -the year. Miss Russell from the Y. W. C. A. entertained us with a very interesting talk on the beauties of Maine. Much credit should be given oulr assembly com- mitte, Mrs. Pierce, Marjorie Thompson, Richard Kiah, Gwendolyn Baker, and Eulalia Patterson, for the excellent work that they have done this year. Senior Play Our Senior Play, Jonesy , presented April 6, was certainly a cr-edit to our class, Miss W-ray 'having dug out the be-st talenlt and worked with the cast through much hard practice. J-one-sy fFra,nk Poolerl successfully entangled in a disapproved love affair with a self-confident young actress, Diana Devereaux tAlice Parkerl, the niece of Mr. Ja-ckson fEarl Reedl. This caused con- siderable anxiety in the Jones' family as Mr. Jones fNelson Carterl was at-tempting to have business dealings with Mr. Jackson. More trouble was caused by Jonesy when he sold the family car without the knowledge of his family. Mildred Ellis iMaxine McLaughlinJ, the nosey neighbor added to the troubles by not -only telling all she knew but making quite a story of what she imagined. She iinally succeeded in calling Billy Morgan fHenry Kingl, Jonesys co'lege chum. All the time Marjorie Marsh, the quiet, easily frightened sister Anne, iiuttered about calming her motherfs iDo.rothy Smithl fears. Doris Littlefield an-d Virginia Grover, as maids a-cted very well, giving the play a natural atmosphere. The same holds 'true -to two plumbers CAshley Clewley and Pat Coulterj. Reginald Libby -could easily have passed for a real Jew, .he :handled his foreign part so well. Richard Kiah as the huge and impressive arm of the law finally bridged over all the difliculties very creditably. In fact, we can justly be proud of the good work done. THE TRIDENT 33 . dvr 'fl 'T-3 all L.. - X.- f ,. if Xrff 'S T 'll 'fit' 1 Qlfrw Ml f. Q ' il cf X 5 r , W -- , filiilfyfi' 2 S gl u f , I ,ff I 'Wi 'lil' 'tulip ii? J Music The Brewer High Sch-ool Band, whose leader is Alton L. Robinson, had a membership this year of thirty-two. Smaller in numbers but with its usual spirit, it has prepared selections for the Music Festi- val which it will attend at Belfast, May 19. Soon after this Festival, which takes the place of the former State Contest, the annual Concert will be given. The Band has appeared this year in the following places: Home football games, assemblies, Armistice Day parade, NRA parade, Penobscot Valley Schoolmas- ter's Radio Program-S-tation WLBZ, and the Me- morial Day Parade. The Brewer High School Senior Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Guy Gove, had a total enrollment this year of twenty-eight. I-t has presented fine pro- grams at our weekly assemblies, at the Football S-ocial, Senior Play, Junior Exhibition, and Class Day. The Junior High Orchestra was reorganized under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Dunham and had ten members. Alt the beginning of the fall semester, a girls' glee club was formed, under the direction of Mr. Francis Dole. After a few rehearsals, the girls sang a medley of popular songs at the annual Football Social. Be- sides this, the chorus aided in one of the weekly assemblies. We hope that there will be more time spent on this organization next year. THE TRIDENT BREWER HIGH SCHOOL BAND HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA THE TRIDENT H. M. E. CLUB GIRLS' GLEE CLUB f -'-'- 'fnm' ATHLETICS ,ff i THE TRIDENT 37 Football-1933-1934 On September 4, 1933, Coach Dogherty issued foot- ball uniforms to forty-two men. Orono furnished the opposition in fthe first en- counter and went down under a passing attack, 12--7. In a grueling battle under a boiling sun the Brewer team fought Ito a scoreless tie with Bangor. During the first whalf the Doghertymen 'hammered the Crim- son goal line after recovering fumbles but failure to capitalize on the mis-cues probably triumph. Led by Co-captains, Dick Kiah and Hank Pooler, the Orange and Black gridders kept the slate clear by upsetting the powerful Old T-own eleven 13-0. A 55-yard dash by Pooler and Milly Mi1e's pass to Frankie Parker gave Brewer a pair of touchdowns. A Rockland eleven, boasting of five wins in six starts, ran into a high geared Orange alld Black team in the fourth attraction and Wellt back to the seaside wih a 20-0 reverse. B1'ewer Fall into unexpected Tartar in the second game with Orono and was only able to earn a 6-6 deadlock. Time after time Brewer approached the opponents goal line, but did not have quite the punch to score. The Orono game was followed by the game with John Bapst. Brewer was completely ou-tclassed by the Crusaders, 27--0. Earl Robertson, sophomore center was a real hero in defeat, producing nearly half of Brewer's tackles. The close of the season was marked by a ragged performance against Bangor. Playing -on a blanket of sn-ow Brewer was toppled 13-0. Letters and sweaters were awarded to Co-captains Pooler and Kiah, Day, Sargent, Hodgins, Lyford, Franks, Robertson, Miles, Dwyer, Parker, Gass, Wyman, Hillier and Manager Winslow. Allen Day was elected Captain for 1934. Daniel Gass was elected manager. SUMMARY OF GAMES cost them a Brewer Oppo. Orono at Brewer 12 7 Bangor at Brewer 0 0 Old Town at Old Town 13 0 Rockland at Brewer 20 0 Orono at Orono 6 6 Bapst at Brewer 0 27 Bangor at Bangor 0 13 53 51 Basketball-1933-1934 When Coach Dogherty issued the call for basket- ball, 40 men reported. Faced with the greenest lot of material since he had taken over 'the coaching duties of Brewer High, Dana Dogherty fashioned a team that showed a world of improvement as the season progressed and though a seventeen game slate brought out but five victories, a seasoned quintet is ready to wear the Orange and Black next year. Winning the first game with Orono 14-12, Brewer made a fine start. The next three games were lost to the Maine Frosh, Stearns, and Ellsworth. A veteran Bar Harbor quintet had its hands full with the fast learning Doghertymen, only a second period rally bringing about victory. The Witches slumped before Bapst, but displayed its best brand of ball when they tripped N. H. Fay fDexterJ for the second win. Three days later, the Ellsworth 'team which had won easily in the first game, found it mighty hard to gain a five point victory. With Miles back inthe fold and the team improving steadily, hard fights were handed Old Town and Calais, although Brewer lost both games. Crosby High fell before the Brewer team but Old Town was a victor at Brewer's expense for the second time. The Witches next clashed with the enemy across the river. Bangor was outclassed in the first half but the Crimson came from behind to take a. 27-25 victory as the game proceeded. In the next game Orono was defeated for -the second time. Bapst was forced int-o taking the last game of the series. The team closed the regular schedule by defeating Beal College. Bangor eked out a two-point win in the first round of the Kiwanis tourney. Allan Day and Milly Miles were elected co-captains for the next year's team. Gordon Doane was elected manager Qfor next yearj. PAST SEASON'S RECORD QBASKETBALLJ Opponents Brewer . Oppo. Orono 14 12 Maine Frosh CAD 12 48 Stearns 8 54 Ellsworth 22 41 Bar Harbor 19 29 Jol111 Baps-t 14 29 N. H. Fay fDexterJ 29 23 Ellsworth 18 23 Old 'Down 12 35 Calais 17 41 Crosby iBe1fastJ 29 14 Old Town 23 44 Bangor 25 27 Bar Harbor 29 35 Orono 21 18 John Bapst 24 34 Beal College 25 22 Bangor fKiwanis Tourneyj 18 20 359 549 Track-1933 The following is ta record of the 1933 track season, since the 1934 seas-on is not u11der way' when this issue goes to press. The season opened on April 1, with the following men answering Coach Dole's call: A Ivers iCapt.J Adams Smith King Churchill DeRocl1e Gray Perry Houston Littlefield Lo1'd Mayo Bradbury Mayo Barry Hebel B1'agdon fMg r.J Osgood fAsst. Mgr.J THE TRIDENT CROSS COUNTRY TEAM TRACK TEAM THE TRIDENT 39 The schedule of meets was as follows: May 10 Interclass meet fat Brewery May 13 U. of M. Freshmen. Brewer, Orono, Old Town and Ellsworth tat U. of Maine? Bangor High vs. Brewer High tat Bangorl May 20 County Meet fat Old Town! May 27 State Interscholastic Meet tat U. of MJ The numeral awards were as follows: Stan Ivers tCapt.l, 100 yard-440-broad and high jump: Don Smith, one mileg Don Witham, shot putg Clyde Gray, hammer throwg Francis King, half mile, .lohn Littlefield, discus throw, S. Mayo, half mile. Those who received track lettersifor 1933 were: John Littlefield, 2nd discus, County Meet, lst discus, Orono, Old Town, Ellsworth, Brewer: Clyde Gray, 3rd discus, County Meet, 211d discus, Orono, Old Town, Ellsworth, Brewer, 3rd javelin, Orono, Old Town, Ellsworth, Brewerg Francis King, 1st mile run, Ban- gorg Stan Ivers, 3rd broad jump, Orono, Old Town, Ellsworth, Brewer, 1st ttiei pole vault, Orono, Old Town, Ellsworth, and Brewer, Norman Bragdon tMgr.J John Littlefield was elected captain of the 1934 team. In the meet at the U. of M. between Old Town, Orono, Ellsworth. U. of M. Freshmen and Brewer tied for second with the following score: Old Town 10, Brewer 11, Ellsworth 11, Orono 7. Next came the dual meet with Bangor which Brewer lost. May 17 Cross Country-1933 O11 September 15, 'thirteen men came 'out in re- sponse to Coach Dole's call for candidates. Those reporting were: R. Mayo fCapt.l O. Campbell D D. Perry . Pratt J. Burnett H. Day J. Dalton M. Zitaner W. Parker R. Murray R. Campbell A. Cousins tAsst. Mgr.J J. Osgood fMgr.j The schedule of meets was as follows: Oct. 14 U. of Maine Freshmen B squad vs. Brewer tat U. of MJ Oct. 19 Hampden Academy vs. Brewer tat U. of MJ Oct. 24 Orono High vs. Brewer High Cat U. of M.J Nov. 24 State Interscholastic Meet fat U. of MJ At the first meet, held with the U. of M. B squad tat U. of MJ, Brewer won by a score of 23-36. Mayo and Dalton being outstanding by taking first and second place. Coach Dole'-s Cross Country team won its second successive victory of the season when it defeated Hampden Academy Harriers 21-36. Mayo and Dalton broke the tape for a first place tie, while the other Orange and Black players finished well up to win the decision. On October 24, Brewer met. Orono High at U. of M. Brewer lost this meet by a score of 37-22. The out- standing men i11 this meet were Mayo, placing second, and Dalton, placing fifth. The last meet of the season was the State Inter- szcholastic Meet at the U. of M. on N-ovember 4. Brewer took eleventh place in this meet with thirteen different schools entering. Mayo was the outstanding man of Brewer. by coming in tenth place. The letters to the Cross Country team were awarded the night of the Football Social. The follow- ing men received their letters on that occasion: Richard Mayo, lst Freshman B Meet, lst Hamp- den Meet, 2nd Orono Meet, 10th State Meet: John Dalton, 2nd Freshman B Meet, lst Hampden Meet, 5th Orono Meetg Harry Day, 5th Freshman B Meetg David Perry, 5th Hampden Meetg James Osgood tMg1'.J Richard Mayo was elected Captain for the team of 1934. Littlefield and King were outstanding, two first places being taken by Ivers and King. In the County Meet at Old Town, Brewer placed fourth. Littlefield placed first in the discus throw. In the State Interscholastic Meet at U. of M. Brewer fllflllyt score. Littlefield and Gray were outstanding tor Brewerplacing fourth and fifth in the discus throw. Captain Ivers placed fourth and fifth in broad jump and quartermile run respectively. Baseball-1933 Opponent Brewer Oppo. Ellsworth 3 5 Orono 3 9 Gilman 10 0 Ellsworth 12 3 Bangor 14 7 Maine School of Commerce 9 17 Orono 5 9 Crosby fBelfastJ 11 2 Crosby 0 3 Bangor 6 7 Total S3 67 Those receiving letters we1'e: H. BOWdel1 Mgr, Hall E. Browning V. Conners R. Kiah McLaughlin fCapt.J W. Cotter A. Miles ' I L. D'Amboise M. Miles A. Day W. Smith - E. Dwyer R. Young The Girls' Basketball Team The girls, having an undefeated team last year, turned out in great numbers to continue the fine work. The Freshmen were allowed to compete with the upper c'assmen for a standing in the sport, and they certainly showed they were capable of doing it. Among these basketeers there were five veterans. There were also many on the squad who had met com- petition before. But with all this material the coach l'ound the going quite raw. After cutting the squad down to the desi1'ed number. she started the training of another undefeated team. THE TRIDENT GIRLS' BASKETBALL BOYS' BASKETBALL THE TRIDENT 41 After elected two honorary captains, Elaine Maddocks and the scheduled games were all played, they Arlene McDonald. These two girls, having played guards together for the past two years, were sep- arated at the beginning of this season, Maddocks playing center. Barbara Chute was a very capable side center. Now look at the offense! Barbara Beatty, who with her excellent passing and shooting brought the score of many games up to the winning point: Margaret Hinkley, with her numerous baskets and fast passing showed the material of a star forward: Catherine Piper, ready and willing to be substituted for either Beatty or Hinkley at a minute's notice, was a capable passer and had an eye for the basket. Lastly comes the defense, an important part in basketball: Co-capt. Arlene McDonald, Laura Chute, and Gladys Price. They helped win the games by their good passing and by sticking to their motto of playing the ball. Laura Chute, for her splendid work, has been elected captain for next year. As every one knows, a team is nothing without a manager. This position was filled very capably by Ellen Ellis. Coach Bobby White was one of the best co-aches that the girls had ever known. Encouraged by the fact that it wa-s an undefeated team last year, she turned out one of the best teams in the state. She was liked by everyone and the girls sincerely hope to have ber back next year. Much credit is due to the subs who have faithfully come to practice and were willing to take anyone's place in 'a game. They were: Jeannette Perkins, a Seniorg Janet Collett, Nathalie Burnett, Eula Sparks, all Juniors: and Barbara Winslow, a Freshman. They are expected to carry on the good work of the last two years. Those who received letters were: co-captains Elaine Maddocks and Arlene McDonald, Barbara Chute, Barbara Beatty, Margaret Hinkley, captain-elect Laura Chute, Gladys Price, Catherine Piper, and Manager Ellen Ellis. Dolores Hopper and Doris Barchard were elected co-managers for next year's basketball team. The schedule consisted of 13 games which were hard fought. The schedule is as follows: ' Oppo. Brewer Orono at Brewer 16 44 Beals College at Brewer 17 26 Ellsworth at Ellsworth 17 31 Bar Harbor at Brewer 6 27 Bangor at Bangor 15 20 Ellsworth at Brewer 9 27 Bangor at Bangor 9 25 Calais Academy at Brewer 11 30 Crosby tBelfastJ at Belfast 31 39 Milo at Milo 25 27 Bar Harbor at Bar Harbor 13 21 Orono at Oron-o 27 31 Milo at Brewer 23 38 Total 209 386 v THE TRIDENT BASEBALL TEAM FOOTBALL TEAM THE G,-vwmwlu A is for B is for C is for D is for E is for F is for G is for H is for I is tor Senior Alphabet Adams, a great little sport, Beatty, a star 011 the court. Coulter and Christine, too, Dutch, who never is blue. Ellis, she's just full of fun, lf'ranks, he sure is a bum. Grover, we all think she's line, Hodgius, he s1u'e has a line. illll0t't'llt'0, the hand of our class, J is for Johusou, who vares for no lass. K is L is for M is foi N is for O is the P is tor Q is for R is for S is for T is for for Knowledge, which none ot' us need, Lyford, who enjoys a good feed, McLaughlin, in laughter she'd star, NlliSillll't'. which none of us are. lluuk wo never knew, Poolvr, an athlete clear through. Quality, whit-h we all possess, llevd, who's surely a success. Stuart, il Lincoln she likes, Tlionipsou, who 11ever wears spikes. TRIDENT 43 U is for Us, the Class of '34, V is for Vulgar, which the teachers abhor. W is for Wasliburn, who by no means is slow, X is the Number we do not know. Y is tor Youth, were all in our prime, Z is for Zalme, for her theres no rhyme. What Would We Do If: A. Lyford ever came on time? H. Pooler couldn't get a gi1'l? J. Perkins was 4 ft., 5 in. tall? A. Zabe weighed 150 pounds? T. Malory was in a hurry? G. Baker wasn't smart 'Z B. lleatty 1:ouldn't dance? G. llodgins had only o11e girl? F. Winslow couldn't grin? E. lflllis didn't have a way? D. llutt-11 c'ouldn't dance? G. M1:Quire had a fella? H. King came to? R. Libby lost his curls? R. Kia-h ever had his French composition done? E. Maddocks couldn't play basketball? I. Drew couldn't criticise? E. Adams c:ou1dn't pester the girls? Marsh eouldnft talk? Mayo couldn't sleep? M. E. W. Hodgins ever gets out of school? F. Parker couldn't croon? N. Bridghain made a lot of noise? F. Higgins was dumb? A. Parker couldnft play opposite Hank? J. Stuart didn't have a Lincoln? Senior Theme Songs Alice I11 XVOl1Ci81'i2l.lldH ,.,..,.., 'tHank Pooler E, Patterson Pat Coulter M. McLaughlin HTGlllDl2lll0llS ,.,., ..,. , . . 'iYou're Gonna Lose Your Gal? , , , H Smoke Gets In Your Eyes , 'Lazy Bones A ,,,,,, Toots Mallory My Dancing Lady , , , H D. Dutch , E. Maddocks A. McDonald lt's The Talk of The Town 4 , V uilillltiillg Ou il Rainbow ,,,, A. Zabe l'll Be Faithful A I V A G. Hodgins llouey1noon Hotel 4 N G. Baker E. Adams You've Got, To Bo a Football Hero , Dick Kiah 'tllold Your Man ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H B. Chute 44 THE TRIDENT It Mus-t Be Love , , ,, R. Leighton Shanghai Lil ,,,...,.... . , , Lil Coffin 'Tm Young and Healthy ,,,,,,,,,,,, D. Littlefield Did You Ever See a Dream Walking? ,,,, , , , M. Copeland Down the Old Ox Road ,..... Bunty Wa.shburn Home? Home On .the Range , . ......,.,., A. Day Easter Parade .,.......,... M. Hinkley Sidewalk Waltz , J. Stuart H A H A t A. Clewley E. Looke Moonstruck , , , Learn To Croon ,, , . , Fish Parker ff Dot Crosby I Was In the Mood .,.., ..,......, You'll Never Get To Helaven That Way ,.,,,. Al Lyford Whose Afraid Of the Big Bad Wolf , , S-K Hatch Pud.din' Head Jones .,.,.,,,,,,, Peanut Hewes Got the Jitters ,,,A,.,,,,A,,, Libby Wentworth I Guess It Had to Be That Way ,.,.., Chub Ellis Buckin' the Wind .,....,...... .,.. G ladys Price 'I X'PI'vl'PI1 Smart young thing Qin grocery storeji Have you any Life Buoy? Clerk: Just you set the pace, beautiful. Coulter: Will you serve the chicken? Waiter: Certainly, sir, what will she have ? Tell me what you eat, said a soda counter philosopher in a loud voice to Pete Beatham, and I'll te-ll you what you are. Counte.rmand my order for shrimp salad, piped A. Day, a few seats down. Teacher: A scientific item says there is a war on between the electron and atom. Clark Ryder, '35: Up Electrons, and Atom! Kiah: At least once in my life I was glad to be down an-d out. Pooler: And when was th-at? Kiah: After my first trip in an airplane. Art Franks, '34: Do you know I have lately fallen into the llrabit of talking to myself? Eula Sparks, '35: I was wondering why you were looking so bored. What are you studying now? asked King. We 'have taken up fthe .subject of molecules, answered Kiah. I saw a man with one yesterday, but he couldn't keep it in his eye. Maybe: The Higgins aren't smart R. Beatham can't cook E. Adams isn't a pest D. Dwyer can't play the piano N. Carter doesn't think he's a big shot A. Day thinks he isn't Tarzan D. Dutch can't dance G. Hodgins doesnt flirt with L. Coffin J. Stuart doesn't collect Links E. Maddocks and A. McDonald aren't good athletes F. Winslow isn't girl crazy B. Lord isn't a high stepper F. Morey and N. Bridgham cut-ups B. Beatty doesn't like Fish F. Pooier didn't go for Alice A. Lyford has good looking legs R. Kiah isnlt the teacher's pet M. Marsh canft talk H. King isn't a riot W. Bolster is the class sheik, Toots Malory has plenty of Ginger , Pricie doesn't live for Day and nite The girl's haven't a good basketball team. But we doubt it. are the school 'I I I l I' Wid Gass, '36: How fast your heart is beating. It sounds like a drum. D. Dutch, '34: Yes, thalt's the call fto arms. Dwyer, '34: What do you slick your hair down with? Lyford, '34: Crisco Then I don't have to get it cut. Dwyer: Wlhy? Lyford: Because Crisco is shortening. Are you a baseball player? No-I'm not. I know very little about the game. Then why did Sis tell Ma that you were such a good catch? L. Spiller, '36: Has your sister started taking music lessons yet? M. Price, '36: Shes taking something on the piano, but I oan't tell yet whether it's music or typewritingf' B.H.S. Suitor: Pardon me, sir, but last night your daughter accepted my proposal of marriage. I called this morning to see if there is any insanity in the family. Disgusted Father: The-re must be! Teacher: Man belongs to the highest order of animals. What is the next lower order that always comes after man? Dwyer, '34: Woman. THE TRIDENT 145 H. King: I just knocked my English exam cold. Sucker: Did you really? H. King: Yeah-below zero. Mary Piper: Oh, I think you're lots better look- ing than your brother. Bud Parker: Well, I oughta be. I'm a later model. A photographer was taking a picture of a parent and his son. It was suggested that George stand with his hand on his father's shoulder. More appropriate, said the suffering parent, if he stood with his hand in my pocket. Judge: Are you positive that the 'defendant was drunk? Oilicerz No doubt. I saw him put a penny in the patrol box at Fourth Street, then look up at the clock on the Presbyterian Church and shout: 'Lord, Ive lost fourteen pounds weight'. Wid Gass, '36: And tl1at's how I won the Rockland game. M. Hinkley, '34: But what did they have the rest of the team for? W. Hodgins, '35: Give me a penny for my thoughts ? D. Crosby, '34: Do I look like a junk man? Hodgie, '34: Do you ever peep through the key- hole when I am sitting in there with your sister? Johnny Burnett, '37: Sometimes-when mother ain't there. Price, '34: A little bird tells me this milk is sour. Mladidocks, '34s What kind of a bird? Price: A swallow. Passing through Brewer: First Visitor: What town is this? Second Visitor: I donlt see any. First Visitor: You're looking out the wrong side. Making love is like making pie-all you need is crust a11d a lot of apple sauce. Laura Chute, '35: Don't go out in the rain, Barb, your rubbers leak. Barb C., '34: 'Ilhat's all right. I have pumps inside of them. Tiger Wyman, '36: Does your girl talk much? Wid Gass, '36: MUCH? Say-if I was suddenly stricken deaf'n dumb she wouldn't know for TWO WEEKS. It was dusk when B. Beatty stopped at a roadside filling station: A quart of red oil, please. The attendant gasped: R-r-r-red oil? Certainly, the tail light has gone out. Father: That young man of yours stays very late. Doesnft he kn-ow how to say good night? J. Stuant, '34: Oh yes, dad, better than any other boy I ever knew. Old Bachelor: Married yet? G. Hodgins, '34: No, but I'm engaged and that's as good as married. Old Bachelor Lsnickeringjz It's better if you only knew it. H. King, '34: 'AI want to be procrastinated at the next corner. Conductor: You want to be what? H. King, '34: Now don't get mad. I had to look in the dictionary myself before I found that pro- crastinated means 'put off'. Henry King wished to know: Who invented the hole in the doughnut? Why water always freezes with the slippery side up? Why there is nothing in an empty space? Teacher: Now I want you to write an essay on 'Education and Its Needsf By the way, what are some needs of education? E. Reed, '34: More brilliant pupils like Henry King. W. Hodgins, '35: How do you say 'I love you' in the Eskimo language? D. Crosby, '34: ''Unistomoeinjeopldfgrijhvvamjnum- sistevef' W. Hodgins, '35s Now I understand why the Arctic nights are so long. , -Charle-s Barry, '36: I was up at the zoo yesterday watching the monkeys. It was awfully amusing. Teacher: I dare say it was-for the monkeys. Teacher: Are you doing anything on Sunday eve- ning, Mallory? Ginger Mallory: No, not a thing. Teacher: Then try -to be at school on time Mon- day morning, will you? Voting for Trident Board: King frising and yawningb: Oh! I'm so tired of writing my own name. Almost any motorist will give a lady driver half the road gladly, if he can find out which half she wants. Teacher: Give the title of Burns' poem expressing brotherhood and intimacy. G. Hodgins, '34: To a Lousef' Teacher: Define an element. Barry: An element is something out of which you can't 'take anything else out except what is in it. B. H. S. AUTO Headlights-F. and M. Higgins Cextra bright! lj Rear Light-Allen Day falways outj Exhaust-Charlie Barry fstill retaining same po- sitionj Wheels-Gwen Baker, E. Adams, E. Sparks and Art Franks Horn-F. Winslow Gas-Doc Dwyer feasily burned upj Cut Out- Wid Gass Spare Tire- Tiger Wyman Body-Students Engine- Tinker Gross falways knockingj Speedometer-Laura Patterson Breaks-We get none Choke-The Faculty Q o 5 'P'- E. Q 5. V3 3, Q T' 33 'PU W CQ E H Q I U1 I' 5' 'Tl 3 E.. I o 5 fa 44444444444444444444r2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 44444444444444444444A 444444444444444444444444444444444 444444444444444444444444444444444 4444444444 4444444444 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 444444444444444444444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 '4 '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' I m144444444444444444444444444 I Q o 5 .E- S. E 5. Ib 3. Q l 3' 'FU N G2 Z 711 H G I U1 F' 5' '71 2 3 Q 5. I o 5 fu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIII0IIIII -14IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I 'I' I I I ,P I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I D. H. STEEVES 13613 So. Main Street-Brewer HOOD TIRES BATTERY SERVICE Gulf-Tydol Gas and Oils SHOE REPAIRING Boston Bags, Brief Cases and Suit Cases PALMER SHOE M-FG. 81 REPAIRING CO. 35 Central Street-Bangor, Maine ROOMERS 128 Hammond Street VERY REASONABLE RATES 0 George P. White, Prop. Tel. 5224 AYER 8: CO. O Fruits-Nuts-Confectionery and Grocery Specials O LOUIS KIRSTEIN 8a SONS Realtors REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE Appraisal and Properly Management Service Kirstcin Building 44 Central Street BANGOR, MAINE C G AL E S . . . DE ACO T F. H. REYNOLDS. SEC. C. WOODMAN CO. LU M B ER Office 136 Exchange Street-BANGOR Telephone 2-1829 Warehouse-BREWER MORSE 8: COMPANY LUMBER Interior and Exterior Finish, Wood Mantels, Art Tiling, Doors, Sash, Blinds Builders' Hardware 0 BANGOR, MAINE MABEL S. ADAMS, R. N. Maternity Cases Babies Boarded Elderly People Cared For LOW RATES Tel. 6782 412 South Niain Street 89 Central Street-Bangor SOUTH BREWER I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' I' I' 'I I' I' I' IIIIIII5 II IIIIIII 'II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2-1- Compliments of CLARK 6? MITCHELL, Funeral Home +++iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii+++++i+iiiiiiiiP++i+++++++++++++++++++++++++ 'F 'I' Z 24 Hour Wrecking Service Dial 8503 AAA and ALA Service 2 -1- -If -1- -I- +++++++++++ +++++++++++ BREWER MOTOR COMPANY H. N. COOMBS General Repairing-Day and Night Serfvice + + E Day Phone 8503 176 North Main Street-BREWER, ME. Night Phone 2-0718 E 1 I 5- 2 E CHUTE UPHOLSTERY SHOPS E I Upholsterers and renovators of all kinds of Furniture-Mattresses Made Over and Made to 2 E Order. Box Springs, Cushions, Slip Covers, Window Shades to Order. Antique Refinishing E 2 and Repairing. Our Years of Experience and Modern Equipment insure the Best Possible I 2 Work, under the Most Sanitary Conditions. 2 E Our Prices are Low. Tel. 7929 and our Truck will Call and Estimate. E E CHUTE UPHQLSTERING SL MATTRESS CO. Brewer E I I 'I0I4-I i I I-'I I ! !0I'-I X0I0l-'I0P'I'-I0I- U5 FU E U1 FU CD De 42 P-4 Z CD CD W IP Z W 'I'-I-'I l i0I I'-I I0l1'i ! l l'-i0P'I l0!-'I' Compliments of BREWER, MAINE + W + 1 E la. F. A. CIGARS c:ATEi.1.'s E E Wholesale and Retail E 4. Fruit, Nuts, and Imported Products 2 E 87 Central Street-Bangor 3 I I E Nature Footwear Corporation E Pl' Manufacturers 'I' 2 HDOCTORS' CHOICEV' E 4. -If Children's and Growing Girls Shoes Moccasin Type Footwear 56-58 Wilson Street - BREWER, MAINE 314-I--P-X--I--1--xf-H1-x-4-fx-4-fx--M-11-M--x--I1-x--I--x--1--k-x--X--x--x-+-x--1--I--1--x--11-x--x--I-law--1-44-I-4-f!4af+i14-4-+-P4--If+++-P4--1-++-x--1--1--P +++ tiii 'I I I I I I I I''I''I''I I I I''I P'I I I P'I P'P'I I I I I I I I P'I I I I I' 'I I I' 'I I I I I I I I''I''I I''I I I I I''I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I' Compliments of CLARK 69 MITCHELL, Funeral Home If it's for the Farm or Country Home GO TO THE BANGOR HARVESTER CO. 82 Pickering Sq.-BANGOR J. A. DECKER 0 Groceries-Gas Oil o 426 North Main Street-BREWER DiaI 8531 We Specialize on FORD, CHEVROLET and PLYMOUTH SERVICE Storage-Washing-Greasing O THE S. L. CROSBY CO. 205 Exchange Street-Bangor Kencluskeag Valley Ice Cream Kenduskeag Valley Ice Cream is made under the most sanitary conditions from the choicest dairy products, fruits, nuts and flavors and are carefully wrap- ped and handled under modern refrigeration. G. H. PENLEY 4 Cleaning and Pressing 4 LATEST METHODS WITH NEW, MODERN EQUIPMENT 4 73 Parker Street-Brewer, Maine DIAL 7524 C. 8: D. MARKET Choice Meats and Groceries o Call 8430-Free Delivery 46 Center Street BREWER C. PERCIVAL LODER FLORIST o Cut Flowers and Floral Designs o Phone 6954-6693 II Broad Street BANGOR, MAINE f'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I- 'I' 'I' I 'Inl- 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I 'I 'I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' Compliments of CLARK 6? MITCHELL, Funeral Home '-1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- rl- 4 444 -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- 5 Q 9- fb e-r 3' fb Q 3 e+ va -4-. Q 'Q er 3' in Cn 'TJ 3 T' I Q Q 2. Q 3 -1--1--1--1--1--1- 4 'F -I- 4' -1- '1' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 44 4 -1- I 3 Makers of I W i E W 5 2: 2 ZINC AN-D COPPER HALFTONES AND E 2 I W W E LINE ETCHINGS E 44444 4444 2 El E 2 3 3 2 E I 0 0 -1- Pumeer Engravmg Co. E E '-II 2 2 193 Exchange Street BANGOR, MAINE I 2 3 22 22 -1- , -1- E R. B. Dunnmg SL Co. 52 W 4 i + E Everything for E W i E FARM, FIELD and GARDEN E 'I' 4 E 54-68 Broad Street BANGOR, MAINE E W +4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I +44 Q Q 3 'EZ 3 N E, Ch S.. r: :- Db so R Gia Z P'-4 1-l Q I rn P E' 4 2 3 N 'S fi III O 3 N 4444444444444444444i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444444444444444444i W hy Not accept the convenience of your telephone and 44444444444444444444444444444444444444 P1 H CD CD CD '14 p-A. 4 FD H N4 CD FD P1 4 Pio O fD 44444444444444444444444444444444444444 Trade at the NATIO -WIDE STQRES In Brewer-You Know The Owners E H. W. KEALIHER 12 somerset Sf. Dial 3578 E E s. M. coNEY zoo Wilson st. Dial soos E I DANIEL RooNEY 150 sa. Main st. Dial szls 22 444444444 44444444 4 'P -11 I The buying power of 1200 stores will enable you to I E 2 :III Pwrchase more economically. I 4 +'44044 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 944444 Compliments of CLARK 6? MITCHELL, Flmdffll Hvme P44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 'I' 4 E Four Hundred Automatic Storage Type 2 I Electric Water Heaters will be installed in I I the homes ol Bangor Hydro customers this 2 2 ll i' year on a new TRIAL PLAN. This unusual 2 2 it i l offer makes it possible for you to learn -I- I 1 1 1 tor yourself the surprising economies and 2 I I X ' convenience of continuous hot water ser- 2 2 ' I 1 vice when clone electrically. You owe it to yourself and I 2 X in A T 1 lamily to take advantage ol this ofler. E E I1 The cost ol this new and better HOT I 2 3 WATER SERVICE is surprisingly low. Our I 2 I new water heating rate uses part ol the I 2 1 .1 gt: electricity at IM cents and the remainder 2 vb lv- -1 N at 8-IO cents. In the average home this I 31 fi- means electricity for water heating at 2 1 X about I cent, in some homes less than I cent, 2 2 C a remarkably low rate to insure continuous economical hot I 2 water service to thousands of our customers. 4 44444444444 44444444444 BANGOR HYDRO STORES Compliments of Telephone 7846 H A R R Y W . D O R R -x4-x--1-Mf-10x1-x1-1--x--1-f1--x0x1-x1-x- rr: O E :E s? fb 3 2' 21 'EU m W : UQ 0 I-I Nl o 'U 55 5' H rr- E cn ET -+ z 3 we s U5 sa. 5' m 'S as S' S g 3 fm N ,.. :s CD w 0 YI ? 3 2 as 2 0 ' 2 H 5 :Q 3 Q '1 G G FP -1--1--1--P-1--1--1-M-11+-1--1--1--1--1' When You Think ol Eating, Think of 9 4 2 I O H N S T O N S 3 4 I Pasvry of All Kinds-Beans and Brown Bread E E Tel, 2.1116 47 Wilson street BREWER I ,F -X- -1--1--1--H--1--1--1-f-1-41-1--r-1--1--F U1 5,7 U5 3 V1 3 Q 0 Q W' 3 A 2 2 5 5 SD 5 N4 Q 5 cn '4 5' ,Tj P pu 2 O Q' H Us as 3 1'5 '3 O P' 'U Z 'U E. CD 5 W -1--x--x--x--x--x--1--x-fx--x--x--1--x--x--x--x- Art in Flowers 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 44 Compliments of CLARK E? MITCHELL, Funeral Home ++++9++++++++ii++++++++++ii+++++iiiiiiiiPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I + + + + W + + I CEMENT BURIAL VAULTS E E - if :Ii 3 4 Q 'I' 2 Bangor Automauc Sealmg Vault Co. '11 'I' -1- 'I' -1- 5 H. S. BURRILL gg if 2 'I' -E 'I' -E 'I' -1- W QUALITY AT A SAVING I I Z ' 'I' 2 We must give the depression credit for one thing-it made us all better buyers. For a 3 -If while, most pecple saw nothing but price, now we have learned that price is secondary, I I and that only Dependable Quality Pays. The more careful buyers become, the more I 2 quickly do they realize the superior, lasting qualities of our merchandise, even though -1- 2 our prices are always at minimum for whatever quality is selected. I i E E. HUGGARD SL SON 1 1: FUNERAL HOME I 2 LADY ASSISTANT TELEPHONE 9691 E E 2 + i + + + E I Compliments ol E 'I' -1- 'I' -1- 'I' -1- E THOMAS ROD COMPANY E 'I' is 'I' 'E E BANGOR, MAINE E E 2 -1- I 'I' 'E -If 5: E For Personal Liability and Property Damage E 'I' -11 'I' -11 -x--E 7-4 3 Cn 3 I Q 3 G Q -4-. Q 'Q EZ O 3 'E Q Q I Ch N fb -1- + + + + I Z 5 WALTER J. SARGENT 5 W + E 2 STATE STREET BREWER, MAINE E 'I' 'P i++++++++++++++++++++i+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Compliments of CLARK 6? MITCHELL, Funeral Home 'I'-Pri'-If-Id''I'-1-is'I''I I I0I''I l l I I l I i I I I !0I0X0I0I I-'I0I0I0i' iii 'l0l I0I I l i I''PPI''Pi''Fi''i Pi0I l I0P'I P'i l'i0i i0i I I I0! I I'-I I' -Pviwif BICYCLES Trade in your Used Bike REPAIRS Batteries Tubes Tubes Accessories KINC-'S FILLING STATION Gas--Motor Oils-Range and Fuel Oils 516 South Main Street-So. Brewer, Maine DEPENDABILITY:-- A habit with us, for which we are justly proud, Anthrncite SL Bituminous Range SL Furnau. C O A L O I L May We Serve You? 'I--I I0P'P'!0I'-I0I':'I I4 Sticlcney 8i Babcock Coal Company 5 Hammond Street Tcl. 2-2004 DAKIN SPORTING GOODS CO. BANGOR and WATERVILLE COMPLETE oumiisizs-BREWER HIGH scHooL BASEBALL New and Used Be Sure to get Our Lowest Prices to All Teams SHOES--GLOVES-BALLS-CAPS PANTS-BAITS LARGEST STOCK IN NEW ENGLAND FISHING TACKLEI NEW LOW PRICES-LATEST MODELS TENNIS l RADIO TUBES CAMERAS GOLF l We Test your old Tubes Free GUNS AIRCHERY RADIO BATTERIES I DOG MEDICINE D A K I N ' S Wholesale and Retail It Pays to Look Well EUROPEAN HAIR STORE W. O. MCNAUGHTON, Prop. Permanent Wave Shoppe and Beauty Salon Fine Hair Goods in Stock Made to Olrder 11 Main Street, Bangor, Maine A. D. ABBOTT Contractor and Builder 4 JOBBING OF ALL KINDS Telephone 6153 50 Brimmer Street BREWER 'I' 'I' 'I' PI' -If 'I' 'I' -If PI' 'I' PP 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'P 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' sn -I' 'I' 'P PI' 'I' 'I' 'If 'If -If 'If 'If 'X' 'If 'P 'lf 'F 'I' 'I' 'I' 'P 'P -If 'I' 'I' 'I' -If '14 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' i iii 'i I I I0l0I0l0I''I0I I0I0I I l I0l0I l0I0I l I I I i I l l4 'I I l I0I0I I !' 'I' -I'!'l l l' -If-If-P'I'-I i P'I'-101''I'-I I0I l I I I I l0I0I0I0I I I0F'I I''I0I I P'l0I0I0I' 'Fi' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'F PP -If 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' -I4 'I4 -If 'P 'I' 'X' 'I' '-If 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' su 'X' 'If 'I' 'I' 'I' 'F 'I' 'I' PP if 'F PP 'I4 '11 'I' 'I' -I' 'I' 'If 'I' -I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' PI' 'I' 'I' -I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' '1 I I I' iii Compliments of CLARK 63 MITCHELL, Funeral Home 44444444442 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 4444444444 MARSHALL'S NEIGHBORHOOD Compliments of ,F -1- .t .I i l W li E E E DR. F. A. HODGDON QU?- Y ' Conomy 3 'I' 2 I 34 Chamberlain Street-Brewer, Maine 2 2 32 'I' -1- 'I' -1- 'I' -1- '1' -1- 'I' -1- 2 -1- ,Ia Compliments of Compliments of I E 2 3 HAROLD E. PRESSEY, M. D. DR. c. A. HARRIGAN E E BZ 2 79 Pine Street-Bangor, Maine BANGOR, MAINE I 'P 2 44444444444444444444444444444444444444 4444444444444444444444444444444444444 Paper Boxes Folding Cartons Bangor Box Compan Commercial Printing i--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- -1- 2 I -1 + LH 4 2 '61 2 E 4 -'J' 2 z -1- . 4. na -1- 5' -1- -1- ,,. cn -1- if 'I' CD 2 .94 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 4 4 4 4 -1- 4 -1- 2 'I' U5 2 'PU 3 rn + 2 -1- + 5 -1- i so 'I' Z 2 LR 3 E -1- -1- U1 -1- -1- 2 2-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Compliments of CLARK 5 MITCHELL, Funeral Home 'I I I''I''I I''I''I''I P'I I I I I P'P'P'I I I I P'I F'F'I I I'I I I''I I I I I I''I F'I I I I I l I P'l P'P'I I I I-'I I I I P'I''I I I-'I I-'I I I' if -L 1 S: A If 3 LEWIS E. CLEWLEY . IM at my I-I' 'I' ' I+ I Carpenter - Builder E , ,,,, Q 2 X X , I' 2 O :La gg Mil l : i 3 5 i. . .I,,!l, Q 2 2 202 Penobscot Square-BREWER ::23Ei2f'i'iiIlF:l m H' :H 2 rf iI llHl'2l2 as are n ng f + 2 ' IEIiiif9r Z1- 2 rf Qlglb 3 in In 'I' E The Best of Everything lp l tll llili il E qs OT e Cl e - S 'I' 'I' fl 'I' 'I' 'I' 2 Phone 6792 HEADQUARTERS FOR BUSINESS III 4. EDUCATION 44 2 RICHARDSON QUALITY MARKET HOME OF BEAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Z E THE I. G. A. STORE BANGOR' MA'NE E -If s h M I s -s ls B , M ' ' ' 2 ou, am heel out rewer ame J. W. HAMLIN, Principal and Manager E 'I' 'I' E I 'I' I CURRAN 8: GRIFFIN BYRON L, GILIVIORE 2 'I' 3 CLOTHING COMPANY Insurance Agency E E o INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 5,2 'I' E Clothing and GSHISI Special Attention to Automobile Insurance I . . 'I' 2 I:LIl'l'llSI lIngS Our Service Will Please You 2 'I' 2 o 15 stare sneer-BANGOR 3 'I' -is Ig 38 Main Street-BANGOR Telephone Connection 2 'Y' -I- 'I' ,F 'I' ,P 'I' + MRS- E- L- HOWES HIGHEST QUALITY AT '35 -1- , ,P 2 Plano and Organ LOWEST PRICE E 2 Recitals and Classes in Ensemble Playing N me C1 d so for 25 2 ,F G1 xr S1 C 2 0 ZM x 3M inch Gummed Labels, printed E ,F to any 4 line copy-500 for 25C ,iq 'I' Membe' of Business Cards-zooo for 53.00 :IRQ E NEW ENGLAND FACULTY PENLEYQS , , B1,eWe1,,Maine 2 Commercial Art-Signs'-Printing: 'I' ,P Advertising: :E .. I A 'I I'-I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I''I I I I I I'I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I''I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-'I I' 'I I I I I I I I' Compliments of CLARK 6? MITCHELL, Funeral Home -I--l--x--x--!--x--x--M--x--x--I--x--I--l--l--I--l--P4-4-4-+41-B41-B4--bd--I-fl--I-4-4--541-M1al-f1--I--!1-xf-xf-x--x--x-'l-'!f-i--X--x--x1-x--1--x--xf-I--I-'H--I--I--I--I--X--I--I 4- I E Whatever Your Hobby Is We Hcwe The Proper E E Equipment For It E I HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST IN 'I' 44444444444444444444444444444444 44444444444444444444444444444444 FISHING TACKLE CAMPING SUPPLIES GOLF TENNIS RICE SL MILLER CO. 117 Years on Broad St. BANGOR 'I' 3 'I' -I1 E 3 P-lx: The Business Managers wish To, Thank all the I 'I' 2 444444 O 4444444 Adverfisers for their Pafronage. 4444444 44444 .l. F. POOLER, '34-Manager 4 :2 . sg 4 gg Z 4. R. WHITING-A. NAUGLER, Business Managers I 'I' -x- +44444444444444444444 4 'E' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 :4444444444444444444 O O s 2 5. 3, 2. O l ' 3' 73 N Q E -I O m F11 F' r 'Tl 2 3 Q e :: O s 0 'I I f 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' .1-'I' 'I I I I I I''I I I''I I I I I I''I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I' 'I I I I I I I I' 'I I''I I I I I I''I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I' 'I' 'I I I''I''I I I I I I''I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I''I I I I I I I I' 'I I I' 'I I I I I I''I'4 I I I I I I I I I I I I'4 I I P'I P'P'I I' 'I I I I I I I' BREWER'S PHYSICIANS O We lirmly believe in Brewer l-liglw School and its Trident. DR. C. E. BLAISDELL DR. J. A. LETHIECQ DR. A. E. SCHRIVER DR. C. M. THOMAS DR. F. D. WEYMOUTH 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I 'I I I I I I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' J..'I I I I I I I'
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
