Brewer High School - Trident Yearbook (Brewer, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1935 volume:

1 r11ix41xfvn'11a--11401144-I--xlfrefnfnaqfnrx-'Brig-rafaa-alarm-iaia-,mfr-nfx:' -'I' 'rSpecifyf E:xs:co Papers to Yqur Primer! 4. 'I'-X011-11 E E EASTERN CO. P P 2 'FFP 'B 2' and 1 '1- ,F PI' 2 P P 15 , , 4, , , ' , , ' 9 2 , PI' if Orono Pulp and Paper Co. Dlvxsxon gg E P lf fi, Y 5 if -1- 'Pi 2 V Manufafturei-s of .14 ' Eastco7' Fine iwrxtmg Papers V E wx-f P. i P',, , 1 A If Egstc6 Blbaclied Su1phige,Pulp -S E 1 0rono D1stmdxve,PWrapplmg Papers 2 If 2 , Ehstco Rayon Pulp - fSpruq:e Cellulpsq 2 2 - I. UC1ieral'0lIices-South Brewef, Maine 2 E - ,GQRCTHIQVSBIEB 'Office-500 Fifth Avenue, New York ,City 5 2, l f 5 Mills-S'6uth.Bgevwei' and Lincoln, Maiile 'I' fx- -: , .5 A J P I . -I- E P P i 5' E , Specify 'O1fo1io Products fqr Your Wtapphmgl Needs-!i ' I - 2 . . J 4- I 'I' E 1 P is: as ' 'I' W ' Atlantic Cover, Maniifactured by .Eastern lv18li,1lf8C12Hlfih:gjCQ. V . L A THE TRIBE VOL. XX No. I A School Paper Published by the Students ol Brewer l-ligh School A Price 75 Cents Per Copy Printecl by L. l-l. Thompson, Printer, Brewer, Maine TRIDENT BOARD 1'.lJllOR-IN-CHIEI' . ... ,.,., .,..,...... . . .., Business Manager ..e. ....... Assistant Business Managers Athletic Editors .. Art Editors . I . :Xluinni Editor , . . Class llocts Exchange Editor . . . Faculty Advisor . . . Literary Editors I ,, Local Editors . . . Music Editors . Personal Editors . l'icturc Editor . Stall' Typists .. Subscription Managers , Senior Class Editor .lunior Class Editor .,.. Sophomore Class Editor . .. Ifrcslinicn Class Editor .... THOMAS GORDON , FRANCIS KING IEDXYIN BR.-XDBURY IHAROLID MAYO ILAURA CHUTE IRICI-IARD HEIZEI, ILOIS HATCH IALLEN SARGICNT ELIZABETH IGOE IANNA NYEDIN ZEVELYN KLEIN EYELYN JOHNSTON CHRISTAIEEI, LAXVRIE SEDN,-'X ,-XIDAMS IPADELMA I'.fXSCH.fXI, ICATHERINE l'Il'ER ifNfX'l'H.fXI,IE IIURNETT IR,-XYMOND GOYE i'PRISCII,l,HX HOUSTON 'DOLORES HOI'l'ER QGEORGE MCM.-IXIION IVERA IBRASTOXV EIJXYARD POOLER VHELEN LEACH nonornv Fowms roonornv NVHITNEY vicmm simloxs ,moms iarxmirirxieii rizurrx sixxmts grimziax IJANIFORTH iaorrniz Niawcmin cz1an,xi.oiN1c xx'n.r.1Aix1s s'1'L1xie'1' QUINN CIAIIQIQ TXYOMEY 2 THE TRIDENT FACULTY Principal. liugene li. fiorclon-.X.ll.. llowcloin College. Grarluate XYorl4 U. of M. Miss Doris liZlliCl'fl:Zll'llIlllgftlll State Normal School. U. of M. lfxtension XYork, Hates Summer School. Miss Cilaflys llalqerf-Ciilman's Commercial College. Summer Sessions at lioston University and Columbia University. Mr. lirecl liarkerf--'l'11fts College, Summer Sessions oi Oswego. New York, State Normal and U of Xl Mr. lurncst l3raclstreetf.-X.l3.. U. of M. Miss Rulmy l!urloclcf.X.S.N.S., Summer Sessions at Columliia University and U. of M. Exten- sion XYorlq. Mr. :Xrlin Coolqi.X.li.. .Xclelhert College of NVestern Reserve University. Clevelancl, Ohiog A.M. fil'IlflllIltC School. Colmnhia University, New York City. Graduate Stucly. Western Re- serve University. Clevelanrl, Ohio. summers. Miss Claire Crosby-.'X.l3., Colby College. Boston University Summer School. U. of M. Exten- sion NYork. Mr. Dana lJogherty-sll.l'.l2., Springfield College. Mr. Francis Hole--l3.S., U. of M., U. of M. Sunsmer Sessions. Miss Vivian l.Jrinlux'atcr-A.ll., U. of M., Graduate ancl lixtension XYork at U. of M. Miss Glarlys Goulcl-l3.S., U. of M.. U. of M. Summer Sessions. Mr. Guy Clove--l3.S., Hates College, liates Summer Session. U. of M. lixtension NYork. Miss llearl Ilrailiam-University of Maine. .'X.l3., Maine School of Commerce. U. of M. Summer Sessions, Yale lfxtension Course. ' Mrs. Della Keene-lQ.N., Russell l'rix'ate Hospital. Miss Sarah Knowlton-.X.l5.. XYheaton College, U. of M. Summer Sessions ancl lixtension VV'ork. Mrs. Christaliel Lawrie-A.ll., U. of M.. li.S.N.S.. U. of M. Gracluate ancl lixtension XVork. Miss lnez Mayo-Shaw Business College. Gilman. Miss Elizabeth McCracken-.eX.ll.. U. of M.. Summer Session at U. of M. Miss Marjorie Mooers-University of Maine. Summer Session ancl Extension XVork. Mrs. Florence Pierce--fColby College. U. of M. Mr. Alton Robinson-l'rix'ate instructions in Bangor ancl lirewer. Mr. Roy Salishury-Gorham Normal School. Mr. Uonalcl Smith-liastern State Normal Selrool. Miss . Xrline XY1'ay-.-MB., U. of M.. U. of M. Summer Session ancl lfxtension XVorlc, McGill Summer Sessions, Miclcllehury French School Summer Sessions. THE TRIDENT DEDICATION ' x L4'.LL i To our dearly loved classmate, Gertrude O'Connor, who lias gone on, we, tlwe Class ot 1935, respectfully dedicate this issue ot the Trident ,ZX K X K fl . -' ,J , ,412 --ff-11: U if - S' - 'fw- 4 THE TRIDENT A . fp Qi W. ' Q -:f fg vi 0 x 1 X M ff f I fx? , i -Q 1 Dig Y ACU . F . X i I X l- i f . lf XX . I V JV P QL T -1 , ii 151 M lil Q- -3 i ill., - - SSSSSNS X4'I0I1'I0P'!0I4'I I I l I'PP'I0l0!0I0X0l Trident Board Makes This Contribution With this edition of the Trident the class of 1935 makes its contribution to the long line of Tridents published by Brewer High School since 1905. Of course every yearbook has been criticsed but those who have put their best eiorts into this publication sincerely hope it will meet with your approval. The Trident Board wishes to take this opportunity to thank all those whose help and support have made this book possible and successful. And so with this introduction the 1935 Trident is submitted to you with the hope that you will enjoy it and take pleasure in reading it from cover to cover. :ig 21: :gi :11 :gg Student Assemblies What is the matter with the students of Brewer High School? Why don't they take more part in the assemblies and speak out their ideas on sports and various activities? They sit in their seats green with envy when some Bangor student comes over and speaks to the assembly about some extra-curriculum activity to be put on in Bangor. The Bangorites come over here and speak to them with all the ease and enthusiasm of experienced orators while the Brewer- ites don't even dare to speak in their own assemblies let alone go anywhere else and speak to more than two people at a time. Why can't they do this? Well there are two im- portant reasons for this. First, there is no course in expression at Brewer. This is truly one thing in which Brewer High is sorely lacking and it puts the students at a great disadvantage with the pupils of other schools of the same size. Secondly, the students have no confidence in them- selves. Now this is a sad fact because many of them could do as well as the visitors even without the extra training, but they haven't the nerve. Surely this is much more serious than merely the lack of extra training because it is their own fault and it also tells on their character. Now let's see what can be done to remedy this situation. In the Hrst place Brewer High needs a course in speaking which should be given to Sopho- mores at least. This will not help, however, if they do not snap out of it and gain a little confidence in themselves. THE TRlDENT 5 Trident Board rl-'l0l0l l l0l l0l'-l0l0l l' Editorial Paging Brewer High's successful alumni and all others interested in Brewer High School! More awards for deserving students and athletes are needed. There are at present five prizes offered to Brewer High students-the Harvard Book prize, to the out-- standing Junior boyg a prize, donated by the M. P. M. Club of Brewer, to the Senior girl excelling in Eng- lishg the Rensselaer Award, offered by the Rensselaei Polytechnic Institute, to the Senior boy, excelling in mathematics and science, the American Legion Award, given by the Daniel E. Geagan Post, to the best Junior Speakerg and a prize, offered by the B. P. W. Club of Bangor, to the high ranking Senior girl. Think of it, only five prizes for a school with six hundred and eighty students. The school is, of course, grateful for these but there is a chance for many other awards. Here are a few suggestions-a prize for the outstanding boy and girl athlete, an award for the most promising commercial student, an award for the student, excelling in music, or medals for outstanding students in any subject. The fact that there is a material reward for theii efforts would be an incentive to many pupils to do a little better grade of work. :ie :iz :Ia az :ga A Student Council in Brewer High? At Bangor High School there is a student council which is one of the most active and beneficial orgianf izations in the school. tBangor is only one of many schoolsj. Here is the general idea of how it is planned and of what it does. The purpose of the council is the unifying of stu-- dent organizations, the developing of a strong morale in the student body, the encouraging of high grade work and the promoting of the general interests ol' the school. livery student is considered a member of the comm-- cil but the executive body is composed of the class presidents, the captains and managers of the athletic teams, the club presidents, a delegate from each home room, one faculty member, and the principal. These members are chosen at the beginning of each year and then the ofiicers are elected. At the meetings, held once a month, the president presides and either the principal or a faculty mem- ber must be present. The powers delegated to the council include the power to make and enforce rules for the general betterment of the school, to supervise the extra curricula activities, to grant charters to clubs and organizations, and to investigate various matters of interest. Any of these measures, however, may be vetoed by the principal with a reasonable explana- tion. The council also carries out various activities such as: care of school property, lost and found articles, school trophies, and promotion of respect, school spirit, punctuality, and good citizenship. Brewer High School needs a Student Council! How about a little action, undergraduates! THE TRIDENT CLASS OF 1935 Adams, Edna Pearl - Se'Beowulf 1413 X. E. 13-413 H. M. E. 1313 Dramatics Club 1413 Cheer Leader 1413 Na- tional Honor Society3 Basketball 12-313 Tri- dent Board 12-413 Junior Speaking 1Finals13 Delegate to U. of M. Speaking Contestg Grad- uation Speaker. We wonder why she prefers boys with red hair. Perhaps it's because they are quite rare. lf she should write a love story some day Will a red-headed hero the major role play? Barchard, Doris Leone Dolly Assistant manager Basketball 1313 Co-ma11- ager Basketball 1413 Delegate to Maine Play Day 1413 Triple H. 1313 Dramatics Club 1413 Se'Be-owulf, Vice-Pres. 1413 Honor Student: National Honor Society 1413 Trident Board 1413 Glee Club 1313 Assembly Ch-orus 141: Latin Play 1113 Class Day Speaker. She's manager of the basketball team And is an honor student too. She's one of the jolliest girls we know And there isn't much she cannot do Andrews, Robert Strang Bobby Traffic Ollicer 141. He never seems to have much to say, And isn't so much on height. He takes life as it comes along, And we think he's all right. Bartlett, Natalie Estelle ' Nat John Bapst 11-213 Triple H. 13-413 Glee Club 1313 Dramatics Club 141. She's always cracking jokes, And always appears gay. She'll go on being happy: No matter what people say. Arnold, Lawrence Woodrow Lawrence Inter-class Basketball 1413 Traffic Officer 13-41. Lawrence hasn't much to say, He never has much to do, Therefore We always know, No trouble will he brew. Black, Pauline Ferson HPBUIIC Dramatics Club 1413 Triple H. 13-413 S Beowulf 141. This girl likes to go to parties And loves to whisper in class. In a beauty contest we all agree' That she would surely pass. Baker, Ellen Eliza Ellen Se'Beowulf Club 1413 Dramatics Club 1413 Glee Club 1313 Assembly Chorus 1413 Na- tional Honor Society 1415 Graduation Speak- er, Salutatoriang Cashier 1413 Latin Play 1113 Trident Board 141. On the outside Ellen is quiet, But inside is Hlled with joy. She always seems to be.happy, And cares not for any boy. 9 , . Blanchard, Eleanor Grace Eleanor Glee Club 131. She really isn't a vamp, But she surely gets the boys. Teasing and leading them on: Seem to be special joys. THE TRIDENT Bowden, Merle Saunders Merle Football 1433 Baseball 13-433 Band 11-2-3-433 Orchestra 11-2-3-433 Track 1133 Traflic Oili- cer 13-433 Wearer of He could be a living skeleton, In a circus we are sure. And always when he's around, The class is in an uproar. Bunker, Avis Mabel Avis Glee Club 133. She's rather tall and very plump, And is always full of cheer. No matter what the weather may beg Avis is always right here. Bradbury, Edwin Harry Ned Dramatics Club 1433 Trident Board3 Trallic Oflicer 13-433 Class Day SDEHIIEFQ Hi-Y 12-331 Intra-Mural Basketball. Neddie is our dancing lad, And at dancing he is far from bad. But to Ned don't mention books, Or he will cast you squelching looks. Bunker, Julia Marie Julia' She's kind of small, And very sweet. And all of the boys V Are at her feet. Brastow, Vera Estelle Vi H. M. E. 12-333 Dramatics 1433 Se'Beowulf 1433 Triple H. 13-433 Basketball f2'33Q Tri- dent Board 1433 National Honor Societyg Honor Studeut3 School Treasurer 13-433 School Bookkeeper 133. To the U. of M. will Vera go To learn to cook, dust and sew. Take with you our best wishes But please be careful on their dishes. Burnett, Nathalie Terras Nat D1-amatics 1433 Se'Beowulf 1Pres.33 Triple H. 13-433 Glee Club 13-433 Assembly Chorus 1433 Basketball 12-3-433 Delegate to U. of M. Play Dayg Trident Board 13-433 Junior Ring Committee3 National Honor Society: Wear- er of UR . Here is one of tl1e boy's choice The girl with a singing voice Go-od luck to you all through life For you'll make so1neo11e a happy wife. Buchanan, Malcolm Mackie Dramatics Club fPl'6S,3Q X. E. Club 13-433 Junior Speaking 1Finals33 Class Day Speaker. Here is the lad with a broad smile. He seems to be grinning all the while. We hope his life will always be as gay As when with schooL books he did play. Burrill, June Elizabeth June Triple H. 13-433 Glee Club 133. June and Dot are always together In pleasant or in stormy weather. Two girls couldn't make less noise And no girls care less for the boys. THE TRIDENT Byard, Lyman George Lyman Traiiic Ofhcer 13-43. From Orlrington hails this lad His face always lo-oks quite sad. He walks back and forth each day, And never plays along the way. Chute, Laura Grace Chutie Se'Beowulf5 H. M. E. 12-335 Glee Club: Bas- ketball 12-3-433 1Cap-t. 433 Ring Committeeg Trident Boardg Triple H. 13-435 Delegate to U. of M. Play Dayg Cheer Leader 1335 Honor Student5 National Honor Societyg Wearer of the Most all the boys are very fond Of Laura with her hair so blond. How her blush to dissolve Is one problem shell never solve. Byers, Geraldine Marie Gerry Triple H. 133. The only thing she likes to do Is -to stay up late at night. Lew Abbott is her only beau And of course they never fight. Collett, Janet Janet Dramatics Clubg X. E.5 Triple H. 13-435 Glee Club5 Basketball 12-335 Junior Speaking 1Finals3g Orlando High 1435 Basketball 1435 Varsityg Swimming Team5 Wearer of the HOU While we were freezing in the siiow ln swimming did our Janet go. She missed our winter frolics this year But no stormy days did she have to fear. Campbell, Oscar Oscar Baseball 13-435 Cross Country 1435 Traflic Officer 1435 Wearer -of B , I bet you that Oscar Was late at his birth For he never has yet Been on time on the earth. Connor, Althea Niadaline AIthea' Triple H. 13-43. She is very secretive But at last we know That a curly haired stranger Is her steady beau. Carl, Vivian lnez Vivian Vivian doesn't have much to say As she comes to school day after day. She thinks talking is out of style But we do hear from her once in a while. H Connor, Vernon Moore Lefty Football 13-435 Baseball 1335 Vvearer of the B , This boy may be left-handed, But he has a wicked swing. For sweetie, Julia Sleeper Hell soon be buying a ring. THE TRIDENT Crowley, Frances Cecelia Franny Triple H. 13-43. Franny finds m-ost of her joys In teasing the little boys. They seem to be her one delight. We wonder if they ever fight. Day, Allan Arthur Allan' Basketball 12-3-43 1Capt. 3-433 Baseball 12-3- 433 Football 12-3-43 1Capt. 433 Traflic 13-433 Wearer of the B . In Athletics he excels The lists above this plainly tells As captain he surely knew his work And never once did he duty shirk. Danforth, Hazen Willis, Jr. Junior nDannyn Hi-Y 12-333 Basketball 13-433 Trident Board 1433 Football 1433 Track 13-43, Numerals3 Wearer of the Danny loves to spring practical jokes And always is trying to tease. But believe us that Nat Burnett Has him right down on his knees. Doane, Gordon Francis Doanie' Assistant Manager Basketball 1333 Managez Basketball 1433 Traflie Oliicer 1433 Wearei of the HB . This boy does hate to studyg All he wants is to just get by. But just the same we'll miss him When he leaves good old Brewer High. Danforth, Rosemary Helene Pat Drama-tics Club 1433 Latin 1433 Triple H. 13-433 Glee Club 1333 Junior S p e a k i n g 1Semi-Finals3. She likes her boys in great numbers In style she tries every fad She thinks the best of both From Bangor can be had. Drinkwater, Phyllis Eva PhyI H. M. E. 12-333 Glee Club 133. Phyllis, d-on't know what to say about you You always appear shy But we notice you always wear a smile For th-ose who pass you by. Day, Alberta Nellie Alberta Triple H. 13-43. Here is Alberta, the quiet type With hair as black as coal. When into business she does go We hope she makes her goal. Dunham, Helen Jane Helen Glee Club 133. Helen is very constant SIIQYS very pretty -too. And without her Ross She never could do. 1 1 THE TRIDENT Dunham, Verna Lucille Verna She's so very small you'd take her For a child ten years of age. But small girls, this year Seem to be all the rage. Folsom, Adeline Kilby Adeline H. M. E. 12-333 Dramatics Clubg Assembly Chorus. From Eddington comes Adeline For whose heart does she pine? We cann-ot guessg we do not know But we believe there is a so and so. Dunton, Matilda Mae Tillie Matilda likes to be dressed up She always looks real l1iC8 She's glad she doesn't have to attend Good old Brewer High twice. Folsom, Phyllis Irene Phyllis Oflice Girl. Phyllis has a very soft voice And is naturally rather retiring. She doesnft care for parties much And to fame is not aspiring. Eaton, Phillip Smith Phil Traffic OHice.r 13-433 Football 123. It you ever meet this boy You'll certainly have a treat. In cracking jokes and making fun He really can't be beat. Fournier, Angeline Mary Angie Glee Club 1333'Honor Student. If you want an all-round girl Who can give and can take Angie is the girl you need For she surely takes the cake. Emery, Richard Harrison Dick Football 13-433 Baseball 1433 Traffic Oflicer 1433 Wearer of the B , Dick doesn't care for Senior girls But prefers Sophomores instead. Love and sweetheart, Evelyn Connor Are the only thoughts in his head. Fowles, Dorothy Elizabeth Dot Triple H. 1433 Se'Beowulf 1433 Glee Club 1333 Dramatics Club 1433 Honor Student: National Honor Societyg Magazine Contest: Trident Board. Dot isnlt large, she isn't small She is just right I'd say She is quiet yet can make a noise. We notice shes watched by several boys. THE TRIDENT Gallant, Frank Joseph Frank Traffic Officer. This lad likes the girls all right In fact he's rather a sheik. Somehow he seems to prefer girls, Short and cute and meek. Graves, Mary Lillian Lil Glee Club 133: Triple H. 13-43. If Lillian could dance forever: We think she would be glad. She almost always seems to be happy But once in a while she is mad. Gass, Daniel Edward Dan Football 145: Baseball 13-41, Captain 141: Wearer of the B , Dan blushes at every girl he sees. His favorite color is red. Burt he's always a real good sport And that is enough said. Guptill, Frederick David Freddie Trafiic Oflicer 13-41. Freddie is a quiet lad And sometimes looks slightly sad VVe wonder if his walk from Eddington Wearies him too much to bother with fun. Gordon, Thomas Frederick Tommy Edit-or-in-chief of Trident: Band 11-2-3-45: Orchestra 12-3-41: H a r v a r d Book Prize: Graduation Speaker: Valedictorian: Basket- ball Manager 13J: Assistant Financial Mana- ger Atbletics 121: H. M. E. 12-33: Dramatics Club: Traffic Officer: National Honor Soci- ety: Junior Ring Committee: Wearer of the HBH. If you shouldn't like our Trident Heres our Editor-in-Chief Report your dislikes to him 1There may be some reliefi ln school he will surely thrive For he is Valedictorian of '35. Gutherie, William Croft Jap Band 11-2-33: Wearer of the UB . He simply despises studying But certainly loves to laugh. He'd make two ordinary bojrs If he were cut in half. Gove, Raymond Eugene Ray Orchestra 11-2-3-43: Band 11-2-3-43: Student leader of Band and Orchestra 141: National Honor Society: Class Treasurer 113: Class Ode: Trafhc Officer: H. M. E. 12-35: Dra- matics Club: Trident Board: Wearer of the -lBu. A piano he bangs, a sax he toots, A lot of the girls' tastes he suits. in the orchestra and band he does play. He may be a renowned musician some day. Hackett, Alice Elizabeth Alice Triple H: Glee Club: Magazine C o n t e s l 1Capt. 33: Assembly Chorus. Alice's boy friend should have a car So he could drive her afar And in some secluded nook Recite love strains f1'o1n a romantic book, THE TRIDENT Hadley, Freda Mae Freda She doesn't care f-or typing But likes shorthand though. And insofar as we can learn She has no steady beau. Hanson, Conrad Clarence Hanson Somersworth High School, N. H. 11-2-31. He has traveled East, He has traveled West, But we hope that Conrad, Likes Brewer High best. Hadley, Rosalie Pearl Rosalie Next on the list comes Rosalie In June from Solons she'll be free, May joy follow in her life As she leaves behind school's strife. Hatch, Lois Susan Lo Triple H. 13-453 Glee Club 1333 Trident Board 1415 Basketball 12-3-41. Soon after the tardy bell did sound Into the room came Lo with a bound She evidently didn't hear it ring As through the corridors she came saunter- ing. Hall, Dora Celestia Dora H. lVl. E. 12-ID, Glee Clubg Dramatics Club 1495 Honor Student. If Dora didn't wear glasses I'm sure you'd all agree The twins look much alike As any twins you'll evelr see. Hall, Dorothy Olive Dot H. M. E. 12-333 Glee Club, Dramatics Club 1473 Honor Student. Dorothy is the next Hall Neither one is very tall Neither one is very thin But for studying both have vim. Haycock, Merle Elbridge Merle Traffic Officer 147. If you ever want anything done, Merle is the lad we'1l send. V- We're afraid he'll be an errand boy, Until the very end. Hall, Walter Norman Walter Hi-Y 12-31: Cross Country 1335 VVe-arer of We don't know much about this boy Except that heis very blonde. He g-oes around with a favored few, And of smiling is very fond. Hewes, Lorraine Lillian Raine Glee Club 1395 Dramatics 1433 Honor Stu- dentg Class Day Speakerg Triple H. 13-43: Junior Speaking 1Semi-Finalsjg Assembly Chorus 143. She's short and very, very dark What the French would call petite Raine's always in a jolly mood, And we think she's rather sweet. THE TRIDENT Hayes, Louise Kathryn Louise She doesn't care much for studying, And 'twill please her -to go3 From the haunts of Brewer High, Alld books which cause her woe. Houston, Priscilla Pris Dramatics 1433 Se'Beowulf 1433 H. M. E. 12-333 Glee Club 1333 Orchestra 1433 Trident Board 1433 Assembly Chorus 1433 Ju11ior Spea.king 1Se1ni-F'inals33 Class Day Speak- er: Honor Stlld61'1tQ National Honor Society 1Pres.3. In the orchestra, on the piano seat Sits little Priscilla prim and neat A tapping away on the keys As skillfully as Mozart, if y-ou please. Hebel, Richard Edwin Gus Vice-Bresident 11-2-3-431 Junior Speaking 1Fill2llSJQ Football 13-433 Band 11-2-3-433 National H on o r Society 1433 Graduation Speaker3 Baseball 1333 Trident Board 1433 X. E. Club 13-433 H. M. E. 12-333 NulllBTH.lS1 Dramatics Club 1433 Wearer of the B '. Richard is one of the boys Who to the Seniors brought joys He's a good scholar and athlete too We expect this boy great things to do. Howard, Ruth Louise Ruth Ruth doesn't care for clubs, But she certainly likes to read, She does what others do, Yet will never take the lead. Hicks, Mae Louise Mae Basketball 13-43. Mae likes her boys in bunches We believe she gets them too, A11d the notes she gets we have hunches Contain love strains 11ot few. Igoe, Elizabeth Noreen Betty H. M. E. 12-333 Draniatics 1433 Se'Beowuli 1433 Triple H. 1433 Glee Club 1333 Trident Board 1433 Cheer L6iLd6I'Q Basketball 12-3- 433 Class Day Speaker3 Wearer of B . Betty is our giggle gal, A giggling girty but a pal She likes very much to fool Especially when she is i11 school. Hopper Dolores Gertrude Dody Dranlatics 13-433 Trident Board 1433 Junior Speaking fFill2t1S3Q X. E. Club 13-433 Dele- gate to U. of M. Speaking Contest3 Delegate to Maine Play Day3 Co-manager Basketball 1433 Class Day Speaker3 Vice-Pres, Dra- matics Club: Wearer of B . Wherever there's fun to be had. Dody will always be there. She never opens a hook to study, And does not have a care. Johnston, Evelyn Lucille Peggy X. E. Club 13-433 Se'Beowulf 1433 Glee Club 1333 Triple H. 13-433 Trident Board 1433 Assembly Chorus 1433 National Honor So- cietyg Graduation SDBHRSFQ Junior Speaking 1Fiuals33 Treasurer 13-433 Secretary 1233 Latin Play 113. Here folks Peggy you see As fine a sport as one can he Everyone who knows her will say Peg's a great friend in every way. THE TRIDENT King, Francis Cleo Cleo Football 13-433 Track 11-2-3-433 Dramatics 1433 Trident Managerg H. M. E. 12-333 Class Day Speakerg Latin Play 1133 Hi-Y3 Cross Country 1233 Numeralsg Wearer of B , Cleo has very curly hair, And is very cute we think. If there's one thing he likes, It's at the girls to wink. Littlefield, John Thomas Jack Class President 11-2-3-433 Basketball 12-3-43: Track 11-2-3-433 Hi-Y 1233 Class Day Speak- erg Harvard Book Award 1333 Latin Play 1133 Wearer of HB . Tall, blonde and handsome-that's Jack The president of our class To attack les femmes he has a knack But he hasn't accepted any special lass. Klein, Evelyn Evie Assistant Librarian 11-2-3-433 Orchestra 11- 2-3-433 Latin Play 1133 Triple H. 13-433 Tri- dent Board 1433 Dramatics 1433 Debate 1433 Se'Beowulf 1433 H. M, E. 12-333 Assembly Chorus 1433 Traffic Oiiicer 1433 Class Ode 1433 Glee Club 1333 Wearer of UB . . She seems to have plenty of spirit And her eyes always like to flash. And when she goes to partiesg You can hear heart beats go smash. Lunt, Carolyn Lillian Lillian Triple H. 13-433 Glee Club 133. She's quite tall and rather dark, And doesn't make much noise Lil travels with a silent crowd, And doesn't like the boys. Langtange, Teresa Jacqueline Jackie Triple H. 13-433 Glee Club 133. Jackie would like to dance: The whole night through Especially with Pat Miles, And we think he'd like it too. Mann, James Lloyd Lloyd , Wimpy Financial manager 1433 Hi-Y 12-333 Wearer of HBH. He's what we call An all 'round ladg Wh-o never laughs, And never is mad. Leach, Helen Elizabeth Helen Honor Studentg Trident Board 143. Helen walks to school Many a freezing morning But this does not her good nature shake One never sees her a-mourning. Martindale, Clayton George Clayt Traffic Of'I'lcer 13-43. Martindale comes from the country, In fact he lives on a farm. But all the time he's been here, He's never done anyone harm. THE TRIDENT Mayo, Harold Everett Hago Dramatics 13-433 Hi-Y 12-333 X. E. Club 13- 43 1Pres.33 Junior Speaking 1Finals33 Or- chestra 11-2-3-433 Mgr. 13-433 Track 11-2-3- 433 Cross Country 1133 Trident Board 1433 Class Day SDSZIREFI Wenrer of Bi When it comes to being a sheik, Hago is the best we've got. He seems to like all lkfinales. And they like him quite a lot. McKenny, Ross Charles Ross Football 13-433 Basketball 13-433 Wearer of HB . This boy is very good l-ooking, That. is what Helen thinks. And when he is away from her, Into grief he sinks. Mayo, Louise Helen Louise Triple H. 13-433 Glee Club 133. There isn't much about this girl That we can really tell. Except that she is liked by all, And likes Walt Bolster very well. McMahon, George Nelson Mac Trident Board 1433 Dance Committee 1Chair- man3. This year George shot a deer Right in his own back yard When they come right to your door, Says George, to get one can't be hard. Mayo, Mary Frances Franny Debate Club 1Treas33 Dramatics Club 1433 Assembly Chorus 143: Librarian 1433 Glee Club 133. On Georges, Franny has a monopoly, The reason why we can easily see, For they call on her 'most every night And the fudge they bring is just right. Miles, Milton Fayle Miltie Football 12-3-433 Baseball 12-333 Basketball 12-3-433 Jll11i01' Speaking 1Finals33 X. E. Club 13-433 Numerals3 Wearer of UB . Miltie never behaves himself, And never studies at all. The only things he seems to like, Are football and basketball. Mayo, Richard Goodwin Sid Track 12-333 Cross Country 11-2-3-43 1Capt. 3-433 Dramatics 1433 Class Day Speaker: Junior Speaking 1Semi-Fina1s33 Wearer of uBn- We now introduce Richard or Sid, VVho in Girl Shy was the tough kid. Love to him is a song of old For Barbara's heart he does hold. Mills, Mildred Estelle Millie Orchestra 1133 Glee Club 133. Mildred plays the cello She plays tl1e piano too If she chooses this for he.r career Great things could she do. THE TRIDENT Montgomery, Margaret Patricia Pat Glee Club 1315 Triple H. Q3-43. She's very, very short, And has a boyish bob. She doesnlt like solitudeg So is always with a mob. Nelligan, John William Jennie Traflic Ofhcer. He doesn't care to study much And seldom is found in dutch To him school is just a bore And doesn't see what we go for. Morrill, Henry Burnett Abie Baseball Q41 ilVIgr.Jg Football i3-453 Cross Country Q23 QMgr.Jg Wearer of B , Y0u'd think he didn't like the girlsg By the way he acts in school. But when he s sure of privacy, His manner isn't quite so cool. Newcomb, Edythe Media Eadie' Se Beowulf f4Jg Glee Club 3 Assembly I J: I Chorus f4Jg Traflic Oificerg Banquet Com mittee fChairmanJg Trident Board 1453 Bas ketball 12-433 Cheer Leader. Here is Edythe tall and slim, Full of pep, vigor and vim, Her one aim is to teach school We are sure Edythe couldn't be cruel. Moulton, Edna Rosina Edna Glee Club 131. Her voice is just a whisper, Not a word can you hear. But where Eadie Newcomb is found Edna will always be near. Nickerson, Burleigh Everett Burlie Bangor High 1133 Football Q2-3-453 Inter- Class Basketball f2Jg VVGEIFSI' of B , Burlie came from Bangor High A few years at Brewer to try A football player he became Anil for his playing acquired fame. Murray, Robert Guilbert Bob '1'raHic Officer 441. Although he comes from the country, He's quite a ladies' man. And though it's a. surprise to us, He's also a. movie fan. Palmer, Frederick Collins Freddie fMgr.J Baseball f4Jg Hi-YQ Wearer of B , Outside he seems very bashful, And hasn't much to say. But when you know him long, You'l1 see it's just his way. THE TRIDENT Parent, Francis George Tanny' H. M. E. 12-3l: Traflic Oflicer: Football 13- 43: Wearer of B '. One of the silentest boys in our class Never retorts with any sass, He apparently doesn't like the girls very well But quiet boys' feelings, one never can tell. Peters, Lioyd Carl Lloyd' Orchestra 13-41. All he seems to do is study He never does anything wrong. But now were glad to say To the orchestra he doth belong. Paschal, Adelma Irene Deddo H. lVI. E. 12-31: Glee Club 131: Triple H. 13-41: Honor Student: Trident llzmartl 147: .lunior Ring Connnittee: Basketball 12-Sl-47: Wearer of Deddo is the girl who likes to dance and skate VVe hear the h-ours she holds keep her out late. But Deddo, don't let that bother you All modern girls, that same thing do, Piper, Catherine Kay Bangor High 11-23: Basketball 13-4l: Nation- al Honor Society: Triple H. 13-41: Trident Board 145: Glee Club 131: Se'Reowulf 143: Draniatics Club 143: Cheer Leader: XVGHYGI' of She can dance, act, and basketball play She brings fun to everyone, every day, A grand all-round girl is Kay VVith her gay spirit and enchanting way. Patten, Lloyd Elmer Lloyd Orchestra 11-2-3-41: Band 11-2-3-41: Traffic Othcer: School Bookkeeper 141: Wearer of HB . VVhen from the orchestra comes a solo And from a violin it does sound Everyone present will know That Lloyd is around. Piper, Richard Simmons Dick Band 13-47: Mgr. Track 141. VVearer of HB . This lad is very studious, And is of the studious sort. Ambition with a capital A: Is certainly what l1e's got. Perry, Joseph Alexander Joe Football 13-41: Track 12-I!-432 Cross Country 111: Honor Student: Hi-Y: National Honor Society: Nunieralsg Wearer of Behold the artist of '35 His drawings sure are dandy, When this boy l-onesonie gets The11 Lois sure comes handy. Pooler, Edward Earl Eddie X. E. 13-49: H, M. E. 12-35: Dramatics t4l: Trident Board 141: Class Marshal 143: Junior Speaking 1FinalsJ: National Honor Society: Track 12-345: Hi-Y 12b. The girls all like Eddie's looks Hels like a hero in story books With curly locks and a pretty grin In life Eddie is bound to win. 1 THE TRIDENT Rideout, Ruth Evelyn Ruthie H. M. E. 12-33. Ruthie comes from Orrington Where movie careers have just begun When these men again come to town May they give Ruthie a chance to win renown. Simmons Velma Harriet Velma Honor Studentg Triple H. 13-433 Glee Club 133: Assembly Chorus 143: Trident Board 1433 Latin Play 113. She studies a l-ot And is very smart And we shall hate From her to part. unotu Royal, Dorothy Helen Triple H. 13-433 Glee Club 133. Sl1e and June are never separated, Seldom are they seen apart. Dot is always smiling and cheerful, And owns one very soft heart. Smith, Lawrence Edwin Smitty Football 13-433 Band 11-2-3-431 Wearer of Lawrence doesn't like to smile, Instead he prefers being grim. But in spite of all this The girls still like him. Ryder, Clark Wellington Clark Football 12-33. Clark is a sizable boy, NVithout u lassie to provide joy. But he has a noisy little Lizzy And when he drives, you may get dizzy. Sparks. Eula Eula H. M. E. 12-335 Se'Beowulf 1433 Dramatics 143 1Sec:.-Treas.3g Junior Speaking 1Alt.3g Basketball 12-3-433 Triple H. 13-433 X. E. Club: Class Treasurer 1233 .Class Secretary 13-435 Librarian 1333 Trident Board 1433 National Honor Society: Honor Studentg Class Day Speakerg Wearer of Eula surely likes to dance And boys, Oh boys can Eula prance! She's a good little athlete too And boy friends has she quite a few. Sargent, Allen Haines Allen Trident Board 1433 Football 13-435 Basket- ball 12-3-433 Track 13-43g Band 11-2-333 Class Marshal 1333 Hi-Y 12-333 Class Day Speaker: Numerals: Wearer of UB . Another blonde lad we now present When he leaves, Brewer High will repent A renowned lad onthe athletic field But a smile to our girls he will not yield. Strang, Bertha June Bertha Triple H. 13-43. She doesn't care for lads Neither does she like school. And when there's excitement, Bertha always keeps cool. THE TRIDENT Thompson, Inez Leola Inez Office Girl 13-43. She simply abominates History, But likes Harold Smith instead 'Tis said that in the near future They will surely wed. Whiting, Pauline Polly Triple l-l. 13-433 H. M. E. 12-333 Basketball 143. Ins-tead of being a lass, She would rather be a lad. She always enjoys herself, Having all the fun that's had. Tracy, Dorothy Liberty Dot Glee Club 133. Dot likes to wear high heels To add to her height She comes way from Eddington And walks home every night. Whitney, Dorothy Ethel Dot Triple H. 13-435 Glee Club 1333 Se'Beowulf 1Treas.3g Trident Board 143. Here is Dot quite demure. She acts like a lady to be sure. No fooling in school will she do Never any mischief does she brew. Watson, Jane Irene Jane Neither small nor silent is Jane , She thinks school is a pain She will have to arise early until June After that she can sleep from moon to moon. Whitney, Louis Alden Alden Junior Speaking 1Alt.3g X. E. Clubg Band 11-2-3-433 Orchestra 12-3-433 Dramatics Club: Traflic Offlcerg Wearer of UB . If you want the bare facts on any-thing, Your troublesome case to Mr. Whitney bring No minor detail ever escapes his eye He may be a great scientist by 11, by. Wedin, Anna Cecelia Annie Debate Club 143: Se'Beowulf 1433 Triple H. 13-43: Junior Ring Committee: Magazine Contest Mgr.: National Honor Societyg Latin Play 1133 Trident Board 1433 Graduation Speaker. Anna, a quiet little girl, Doesn't care for the social whirl But she does like a lot of fun And when Sl16,S around it will be begun. Whittredge, Barbara Fern Barby Bangor High 11-233 Basketball 1333 Triple H. 13-435 Junior Speaking 1Finals3g X. E. Clubg Dramatics Club 1435 Latin Club 1Con- sul3g Orchestra 13-43: National Honor So- ciety. When Barby came from Bangor High She found the apple of her eye :Tis Sid with red curly hair We know they'll make a happy pair. THE TRIDENT Williamson, Vivian Idell Viv Triple H. Q3-45. She's rather tall, And is very thin. And we know that, She will always Win. Wyman, Walter Edward Bud Band fl-2-3-41: Orcliestra fl-2-3-433 Junior Speaking fSemi-Finalsjg Traffic Committee C3-415 Wearer of B . Bud is far from frail or ti11y So none of us wonder or fret Just where he Ilnds all the air With which to blow his clarinet. Winchester, Marguerite Hilda Margie Triple H. C3-47. - Marguerite really studies But she doesn't dare to recite. We guess that she thinks The teachers all bite. Yates, lva Kathleen lva' Oflice Girl 149. She s really almost a midget She's so very small and slight. But she sure can get the fellows In spite of her lack of height. Winslow, Carl Merrill Buggy Inter-Class Baskeltballg -Traffic Oilicerg Nu- merals. Carl is what you'd call petiteg Whenever you meet l1in1 on the street You'll notice he displays a grin Which shows mischief brews within. Young, Clarence Danforth Young' Traflic Officer I3-45. Clarence runs a great big car For Holden you know is afar We noticed he came many a day When ice and snow kept some away. Wood, Peter Edward Pete Trafiic Officer. Peter is always trying, To make his hair lay straight. Curly hair and sissys, He most certainly does hate. n THE TRIDENT 21 CLASS OF 1935 HOLD REUNION Dine and Dance at Country Club Principal Speakers Review Class History B. H. S., June 14, 1945-KS. elaboralo dinner and dance was enjoyed last night at the Penobscot Valley Country Club by members of the Class of '35, Brewer High School. The ball-room and dining-hall were beautifully decorated in the class colors of blue and gold. The principal speakers at the dinner were the former Senior Class officers: Jack Littlefield, presl- dentg Richard Hebel, vice-president, Eula Sparks, secretary, and Evelyn Johnston, treasurer. Each oflicer reviewed a part of the class history. The Freshman year was summarized by Miss Evelyn Johnston. Many amusing incidents were related by the members after Miss Johnston's ire-- marks, Remember how we used to persist in gomg either up or down the wrong stairs, and how our prides were wounded by the clever remarks from upperclassmen as to how green we were? Mention was made of the class 'socials they had enjoyed that year. Freshmen officers were Jack Littlefield, presi- dent, Richard Hebel, vice-president, Eula Sparks, secretary, and Raymond Gove, treasurer. Miss Eula Sparks, treasurer during the Sopho- more year, recalled- various incidents of that year and remarked on the spirit in which the Sophomores entered into studies and athletics. Laura Chute and Nat Burnett were the outstanding Sophomore girls in basket ball while Milton Miles was the outstanding Sophomore boy. Miss Sparks received a round of applause when she moved that Five In and Seven Out be played before the dance. The move was unanimously sec- onded. Sophomore ofiicers were Evelyn Johnston, secretary, with president and vice-president of the previous year reelected. The activities of the Junior year were covered in al speech by Mr. Richard Hebel, vice-president of the c ass. Class elections held in October marked the be- ginning of the year. The oiiicers were: Jack Littlefield, president, Richard Hebel, vice-president, Eula Sparks, secretary, Evelyn Johnston, treasurer, Edward Pooler, class marshal, and Allen Sargent, acting-class marshal. Following class elections a Junior Ring committee was formed which chose the class ring. Mr. Hebel gave an amusing account of the high- light of the year, Junior Speaking Exhibition-there were many greying hairs and weak and wobbly knees as we one by one mounted the stage for try- outs-semi-finals-. The following were chosen as results of the finals: Edward Pooler, Delores Hopper, Evelyn Johnston, Milton Miles, Barbara Whittredge, Richard Hebel, Harold Mayo, Janet Collett, Malcolm Buchanan, Edna Adams, with Eula Sparks and Alden Whitney alternates. Teachers of Expression were Miss Claire Crosby and Miss Vivian Drinkwater. The progress of the class and its activities during the Senior year were reviewed by Mr. Jack Littlefield, president. School opened in September with many with- drawals from the Senior class. The remaining one hundred and twenty-one, however, were elated at having reached the coveted goal of Seniors. Oflicers of the previous year were re-elected. Members of the Senior class were prominent in both athletic and scholastic activities. Plays, socials, dances, clubs, athletics, and studies filled the year up to Commencement Week. U Ten years ago tonight we received our. High School diplomas. When those were placed 1n our hands we felt as though we were indeed, Forward Fai-ing. Yet, it was hard to say good-bye to each other. We never knew then that we would be re- united in 1945 and would play the old game of Five In and Seven Out. After dinner the class ode was sung' and the popu- lar game played. Dancing until one o'clock followed. :ll rl: all is Sk The History of the Class of 1936 As the pilgrim toiled slowly up the hill he saw the black, yawning mouth of a cave. Above the cave on a crudely painted sign the following words appeared, f'Madam Delphine can tell all. I would like to hear about the class of 1936 at Brewer High School, mused the pilgrim. Now is my chance. As he entered the cave he was aware of a faint light. As he went slowly toward it he saw a bent old lady whose dirty gray locks fell about a crystal ball which she clutched with her brown clawlike hands. Can you tell me anything about that class which graduated from Brewer High School in 19313 ? anxiously asked the pilgrim. Now let me see, yes, yes. The class of 1936, muttered Madam Delphine gazing long into 'her crystal. When you left Brewer that class of which you speak was just entering the high school. That was about September 11, 1932, wasn't it? I see a large group gathered together--yes, it is a class meeting. And I hear voices shouting, Lee Philbrook for president! Howard Kenny for vice-president! Hobbs for secretary! Avery for treasurer! My crys- tal tells me that fun also found its place that year and on November 18, 1932 a reception was held for Freshmen and their parents. Now a long time passes. The leaves are beginning to turn yellow when in September of the next year that class comes bask as Sophomores. Let me see- 131 pupils are coming back. My crystal tells me that this year Howard Kenny was chosen president with Clayton Hobbs, vice-- presidentg Spofford Avery, treasurer, and Lucille Maddocks, secretary. Now my crystal clouds: It seems that the class is in some trouble. Oh! Now I see. Debts! 'But-as I look I see a way out. Oh, a social. The Juniors were invited. I see that debt quickly slipping away. Yes. now it is entirely gone and sixty-two cents remain in the treasury. Now I see several men in football suits. Yes, and among their ranks are several from the class of 1936. There is Howard Kenny. My that boy is quick on his feet. Here comes John Gass with Charles Wyman, Fred Mullins, Lawrence Campbell, Lee Philbrook, James Seely, Howard Swett and Earl Robertson. Let me see-who is that tall lad ambling out onto the field? Yes, I see now-Charlie Barry. More athletes appear in my crystal. Lee Philbrook throws a basket ball to Howard Kenny. And who is that girl playing basket ball? Oh, yes, that is Lucille Maddocks. 22 THE And now I see several boys running about on a baseball diamond. Do you know Howard Kenny. Stuart Gerry, Carl Browning and Charles Wyman? Well, here they are playing baseball. And there goes John Dalton. My, he certainly made a fine fellow for track. That class had some brilliant students too. Dur- ing that year I see the names of Spofford Avery, Virginia Barstow, Gordon Carter, Leonard Clough, Hildreth Billings, Elizabeth Cole, Helen Gray, Helen McDonald, Lucille Mathews, Patricia Smith, Evangeline Mathews, Marion Morrison, Carolyn Quimby, Mildred Robertson, Thelma West, Clayton Hobbs and Lucille Maddocks written and above them appear the words, Honor Roll. Now I hear music! Yes, an orchestra, and I believe that these people: Thelma West, Patricia Smith, Robert McKeen, Charles Wyman, Spofford Avery and Gordon Carter are playing in it. Now I see a street where boys in uniform are marching, and as the band passes my crystal shows, Robert McKeen, Elsie Peters, Gordon Carter, Stuart Gerry, Charles Wyman and oh yes, Spofford Avery playing. Now as I gaze into my crystal, I see that as Juniors that class was very prosperous! I see 105 pupils coming back to school for that year. Elections again! My crystal does not show me the exact date, but I see Howard Kenny re-elected as president with Clayton Hobbs as vice-president, Spofford Avery as treasurer, and Lucille Maddocks as secretary. Rings! I see rings! Oh yes-of course every Junior class must have rings. Yours were chosen by a committee composed of the class oiiicers plus Lillian Moore, Lucille Mathews, Charles Wyman, Stuart Gerry and Gordon Carter. f Why all the confusion in my crystal? Wait! Now it clears, I see a football field. Near the edge I see Howard McLaughlin, Gladys Ivers and Lucille Maddocks. What are they doing? Oh yes, I see, cheer leaders. ' And for Whom is the cheering? Why there is James Seely, Lee Philbrook, Howard Kenny, Spofford Avery and one more-who is that? Oh, yes, John Gormley on the football field. The scene changes to a gymnasium. Here I see Gladys Ivers, Lucille Maddocks, Virginia Avery, Mary Lunt and Norma Mayo. Yes, these girls from 1936 are out for basketball. Now there is confusion in my crystal. What are those words? Something very special is in store for the Juniors? Oh! The vision clears. Yes, it is Junior Exhibition! Here come the speakers: Patricia Smith, Mildred Robertson, Thelma West, Lillian Moore, Lucille Mathews and Lucille Maddocks, alternate for the girls. Now the boys-let me see-here comes Stuart Gerry, Charles Barry, Leonard Clough, Gordon Bolster and William Laliberte. Their alter- nate is Gordon Carter. The story is nearing its close. Now the honor roll for the Juniors appears. I see the following names: Virginia Barstow, Donald Byers, Gordon Carter, Leonard Clough, Elizabeth Cole, Bernard Gormley, Evangeline Mathews, Marion Morrison, Carolyn Quimby, Joseph Dowling and Thelma West. Now the class of 1936 disappears from my crystal led by Gerald D'Amboise, the Marshal. Geraldine Williams, 1936. TRIDENT Class of 1937 June, 1957 0-h-h-h-h-h! the mysterious sound that floated softly and gently out over the Penobscot River from a desolate and richly wooded cove was the yawn of a middle aged man with long hair that reached his belt and a beard that almost equaled the length of his hair. Where am I? said this man to himself. Every- thing seemed hazy before his gaze, but he staggered to his feet and started walking. The path seems to be very familiar to him regardless of the fact that everything has changed so that it is practically un- recognizable for he totters along automatically and soon reaches the Brewer High School Building that has changed decidedly since June 13, 1937, twenty years ago. He enters and turns into a door on the right and is confronted by the principal. Well, it's like this as near as I can remember-. His voice trailed off into silence as the principal shut the door and is not heard again until we pick it up when the door is opened to allow some air to enter. That's a very interesting story, Mr. Nye. There's something on your mind, is there not? Yes, there is. I'd like to know the class history of 1937.7 Here is a Trident of that year, Mr. Nye, says the principal after looking through his desk. If you like, I'll read what there is to you. I'd be glad to have you, answers Mr. Nye. The class of 1937 started on September 11, 1933. The week of September 11 reported 154 Freshmen registered. Five of these students have since left school. On September 29th was held the Freshmen Re- ception. The parents were invited to this affair to meet the teachers and inspect the building. At the same time a social was held in the gymnasium for the Freshmen with Coach Dogherty as chaperon. The Hrst break in the class of 1937 occurred with the death of Clidiord McLeod. Those who left school are Olive Bailey, Harry Day, Erland Haye, Mildred Hanson, Sumner Grindell, Anna Gass, Gloria Mitchell, Robert Patterson, Daniel Stewart, William Vanwart, Gerald Whiting and Herbert Wright. Mr. Nye hurriedly urges him on as the principal pauses for breath. A class meeting was called on November 17 to elect the president. Miss Vivian Drinkwater, the class advisor, called the meeting to order. Philip Lincoln was elected president, and he called the other meetings to order. The following odicials were elected: Vice-President, Finley Cogswell, Sec- retary, Julia Sleeper, Treasurer, Barbara Gove. The freshmen cabinet consisted of Harry Dalton and Finley Cogswell from Room 204, Martha Sparks and Julia Sleeper from Room 306, Raymond Dutch and Barbara Gove from Room 101, Pauline Dole and Philip Lincoln from Room 102. On May 23 a group of freshmen students put on a one-act play in the assembly. The name of it was Elmer . Miss Vivian Drinkwater, freshman advisor, supervised the production of the play. The cast was: Elmer Collier .,..,..,............ William Parker CElmer's twin sistersj: Janie I ..,,....,...... .... M argaret Witham ,Jeannie .,.....,... . . . Barbara Winslow Susan Collier .... , . . Barbara Gove . . THE TRIDENT 23 Mrs. Collier , . . ......,...,,...... Helen St. Clair Miss Kinney, a dressmaker ,.,.. Evelyn McFarland Fannie Bell, the maid .......... Margaret Harnum Hubert Brown .......,.,., .... F inley Cogswell Russell Jameson ....., ..,..., R obert Goodwin Pansy, Collier's dog Again the principal pauses for breath, but Mr. Nye urges him to continue. The class meeting on October 22, 1934, was called to elect the president. The meeting was called to order by Finley Cogswell as Philip Lincoln had left school. Harry Dalton was elected president. The other omcials were: Vice-President, Finley Cogswellg Secretary, Julia Sleeper, Treasurer, Barbara Gove. On November 16 the Sophomore Social was held in the gymnasium. Miss Drinkwater, Miss Gould, and Miss McCracken were chaperons. The honor roll for the two years we have been at Brewer High is as follows: William Baker, Elwin Black, Loeta Brown, Hadley Burrill, Melvin Coffin, Finley Cogswell, Virginia Dahlene, Pauline Dole, Alma Fifield, Charlotte Folsom, Richard Fowles, Robert Goodwin, Robert Gordon, Barbara Gove, Iona Gray, Ethel Hewes, Charles Hicks, Donald Holyoke, Joseph Houston, Arline King, Philip King, Maxine Knights, Alice Le Gassey, Philip Lincoln, Evelyn McFarland, Linwood Patten, Stuart Quinn, Janet Reynolds, Elizabeth Richardson, Julia Sleeper, Helen St. Clair, Geraldine Wade, Earl Young. The girls who got their letters in basketball were Rhoda Montgomery, Thelma Chute, Margaret Witham, and Barbara Winslow. The boys who went out for football and made sec- ond team were Franz Blanchard, Wilbur Strang, Carol Mullins, Arthur Winslow, David Perry. Those who went out for basketball and made third team were Harry Gordon, Caril Mullins, Kempton Humphrey, Ralph Murray. The class of 1937 is one of the largest in the his- tory of this high school. The principal now almost utterly exhausted put down the Trident and leaned back in his chair to re- gain his breath and composure. S. Quinn, '37. History of the Class of '38 We are members of the class of '38 And our adventures, we shall now relate, Although we are Freshmen, yet we're allowed To write our history, of which we are proud. We enrolled in September, a class of 115 And for a while we felt rather strange and green, But finally in November, we lost our fear And held the first social of the year. Our parents attended, some consulted the teachers Others came to the gym, and watched the fun from the bleachers, Many were heard to remark with a sigh Wish I was a youngster and back in Brewer High. A meeting was held on the seventh of December A date that should not be hard to remember, As our class oliicers were elected to serve for the year - They consist of Hatt, Arnold, Piper and Kealiher. Our basketball teams have come on fine In another year they will be oh! sublime, We're well represented on the honor roll, In fact, we're proud of our class, as a whole. Claire Twomey. if lk lk lk li' Dark Shadows Black trees, gray night Glistening snow, moon's light Lingering shadow of day gone by Stinging cold, silent sky Stumbling man, weary fatigue Groping onward, another league Soft snow, beautiful rest Death's shadow, couldn't stand the test World waiting, sun to rise Streaks' of light, dream dies. E. Adams, '35. U ctw. V' 5 e- VQI A LVN 1 If 'kligalflclw J' 15,4351-af'a.1f' WE g2, .'fcff' gg:-3 . 35- , vb.,-ap. --ff H .xg.,'fv'Qg,. C9 24 THE TRIDENT ,Q , az? . I LOCALS! . A ,I Lf , lift r V l '4 X .1 .5 b 1 1, , J 41 - ' -.., - 75' PP Assemblies Mr. Cosseboom spoke interestingly on the subject, One thing in school events during the year 1935-35 that has been looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure is the interesting and varied student assem- bly. A new feature in our assemblies was the Assembly Chorus. Under the direction of Miss Knowlton and Mrs. Lawrie, they presented programs of Russian, Irish, English, and American music. A Poetry Squabble Program., sponsored by Miss Drinkwater and Mrs. Lawrie, was given by a few of the members of the Junior English Class discussing the New Spirit in Poetry. Poems by such mod- ern authors as Amy Lowell, Walt Whitman, Carl Sandburg, Edna St. Vincent Millay, and Robert Frost were read, and the students as well as Lillian Moore, who was defending the older poetry, were convinced that our modern authors are A-1. Unlike previous years the National Honor Society was chosen in two parts. Early in the Fall of 1934 and in March, 1935. The purpose of this change was to give the National Honor Society a chance to take an active part in school affairs. Pep talks on school activities were given in Assembly and over the radio by the members of this society. It has taken an active interest and participation in school affairs. We have been fortunate this year to have the pleasure of listening to the advice and friendly talks of several of our ministers. Mr. Gleason spoke to us on Armistice Day, 1918 impressing on our minds the horror, waste, and need- less destruction of lives caused by the war, and re- minded us that Whether the future time is better or worse than the past, depends on the girls and boys of today. The Homing Instinct of the Mind. He left us the question to solve, When our mind is free and at leisure, do our thoughts naturally fly to that which is fine and beautiful in life, or does it seek the un- lovely, sordid side of life? Mr. Jackson introduced a visiting minister, Mr. John Kuehl, former secretary to Count Von Luckner, who spoke entertainingly about his first experiences in America. I think our laughter when he told of his first encounter with a skunk, could be heard the length of Somerset Street. The annual Mazazine Contest was held in Novem- ber with Dorothy Fowles, Catherine Piper, Laura Chute and Anna Wedin as leaders. The contest was carried on with much enthusiasm and success. It furnished a good laugh and much excitement when Mr. Cook, leader of the losing side, wheeled Mr. Bradstreet, leader of the winning side, up and down Somerset Street in a wheelbarrow. Dean Hart and Professor Jones of the University of Maine spoke to us on, What College had to Offer and, The Growth of College to Meet Present Day Needs. Later they spoke with the students inter- ested in entering the University in the fall. We had a new visitor this year, Professor Brown of Bowdoin, who told us of the value of a general college educa- tion. He met the boys interested in Bowdoin. Mr. Hossfield, the World's Champion Typist, gave an exciting demonstration of accuracy and speed in typing, which was of special interest to the com- mercial students. During one test he made an aver- age of 130-135 words a minute, carrying on a con- versation and spelling match with Mr. Gordon, with but one error. THE TRIDENT 25 ORGANIZATIONS Se' Beowulf Club The Se'Beowulf Club was organized at Brewer High School in the year 1933. It is an organization open to Senior girls on the basis of character, credit- able scholarship in English, willingness to co-operate, qualities of leadership, and participation in school activities. D In the spring of each year four girls from the Junior class are chosen to become members. From this group are chosen the President and Treasurer for the ensuing year. i . The purpose of the club is to stimulate lnterest in the study of English and to create opportunities for English students to present original papers and dis- cuss general problems. Officers for this year were: President, Nathalie Burnett, Vice-president, Doris Barchardg Secretary, Evelyn Johnstong Treasurer, Dorothy Whitney. Fac- ulty advisor, Christabel Finley Laurie. Motto: Far better stainless death Than life's dishonored breath. Emblem: Dragon. PII Pk Pk Pk wk The X. E. Club The X. E. Club was organized by the Junior Exhi- bition Speakers of class of 1933. The purposes of this club are three. 1. To promote interest in Junior Exhibition. 2. To secure and file copies of desirable pieces to be used in future exhibitions. 3. To provide a social center. All members of the club shall have been elected as speakers or alternates for the annual Junior Exhi- bition. Pls elf all SK Pl' Latin Club -Carpe Diem- In 1934, after an elapse of a number of years, the Latin Club was renewed by the students taking Latin 10, 11, 12, under the leadership of Miss Mooers, the Latin teacher. A nominating committee, appointed by Miss: Mooers, elected the officers as follows: Consuls Barbara Whittredge, '35 Robert Gordon, '37 Censors Rosemary Danforth, '35 Virginia Barstow, '36 Tribunes Leola Boynton, '36 Barbara Gove, '37 Quaestors Maxine Knights, Secretary, '37 Robert Goodwin, Treasurer, '37 Q Aediles Flnley Cogswell, '37 Charlotte Folsom, '37 Elizabeth Richardson, '37 James Mayo, '37 On December 13, 1934, freshmen who received the rank of A in Latin 9 for the first ranking period, were initiated into the Club. After the ceremony, re- freshments were served by the Aediles. The Club has regular monthly meetings at which the Consuls preside alternately. The present Club enrollment is twenty-four. Finis Dramatics Club The Dramatics Club, consisting of the Junior Speakers of the class of 1935, was organized in the spring of 1934 with Miss Arline Wray as advisor. 'Ihe aim of this club was to create dramatics in the school and to present a one-act play monthly in the assemblies. The plays presented are as follows: Not Quite Such a Goose , a one-act play, pre- sented on October 3, 1934 in assembly and later over radio station WLBZ. Alice's Blue Gown , a one-act play, presented over radio station WLBZ on December 11, 1934 and in assembly on January 23. Girl-Shy , a three-act play presented at the Foot- ball Social on December 13, 1934. Who Wouldn't be Crazy , a three-act play pre- sented in Brewer High School on March 15, 1935. In the Spring a Young Man's Fancy , a one-act play, presented in Brewer City Hall on April 22, 1935 at the Firemen's Ball. At the end of it's first year of existence, our dra- matics club has 33 members. The officers are: President, Malcolm Buchanang Vice-president, Dolores Hopper, Secretary-Treas- urer, Eula Sparks. Fl! :lf :if if :lf GIRL-Shy Girl-Shy was the play presented by the Dramatics Club at the Football Social. You remember how Hago Mayo teased Eddie Pooler about being girl-shy? But Eddie proved his innocence by his interest in Eula Sparks. Don't you think so? lfVe knew, even before the play started, that Hago isn't girl-shy. and did Barbara Whittredge know how to handle him? Then Kay Piper was going' to enter the movies, but she didn't get far, did she? Richard Mayo was good enough substitute for her. And then there was Alden Whitney who wasn't so girl-shy himself, especially with Edna Adams-and oh yes, you must remember Peggy Johnston. Wasn't she a scream as Asthma? And Dodie Hopper got along just famously with Robert Goodwin. Mac Buchanan was there as Eddie's father. He was kind of stubborn, didn't you think so? Oh well, here's the full cast. Maybe you'll remem- ber better after reading it. Eula Sparks . . . . . . Edward Pooler Oke Stimpson .,... .... . . Harold Mayo Peaches Carter ,.., . . .... Barbara Whittredge Chuck Mayo , . . Birdie La Verne Alfred Tennyson Murgatoyd ..,. . Alden Whitney Mr. Arsdale .......,.,,......,. Malcolm Buchanan Barbara Sanford ......... ,...,, Tom Arsdale ...... RichardMayo ..,....,......,...CatherinePiper Asthma . , .U .,..........,.,, ..,. E velyn Johnston Aunt Caroline . . , . . . Dolores Hopper , . . . Edna Adams . . , . . . . . Robert Goodwin Sylvia ...,,,.. Professor , . . . I Pk all -l. :iz Chemistry Teacher: Well, Come! Come!-Give us the answer. B. Whittredge: It's right on the tip of my tongue but 'I can't say it. Sid, Mayo: Oh good Lord! Don't swallow it-it's arsenic. THE TRIDENT SE BEOWULF DEBATING CLUB THE TRIDENT 27 Who Wouldn't Be Crazy I guess this is going to be good. Look at the crowd --there goes the curtain. Say, that colored fellow must be Ned Bradbury. Who else could be acting like that? But who's his colored girl-friend. Why it's Evelyn Klein. I can tell by her voice and here comes Gus Hebel with Lorraine Hewes. Aren't they crazy? Boy oh boy! does Cleo King look nice, even if he is supposed to be an old man and there's Tommy Gordon, dignified as ever. Sa-a-ay, there's Hago Mayo. They're calling him speedy. He certainly looks the part. Look at Libby Igoe. I can tell she's going to be good just by looking at her. And there's Priscilla Houston looking as calm and sweet as ever. O-h-h-h look! The Hall Twins and Polly Black are chasing Alden Whitney everywhere. Hurray. Here's where Charlie Barry makes his appearance. Not a bad tough guy, is he? and there's Ray Gove. That broken arm doesn't disfigure him much, does it? Oh boy! What a love scene! I can just feel Priscilla blush as Ray holds her. And here's Libby again. Hago's cer- tainly crazy about Libby. And he gets her, too. Dot Fowles certainly makes a good nurse, don't you think so? You can't blame Tom for being attracted. Well, I'll say it was good. I'm going to keep this program in my scrap book. Lois Meredith .........,.,.. . . Speedy Marshall . . . Mr. Marshall ..... . . Mr. Higgins .... Pendie ......... Pluribus ,..,... Evelyn Winslow . Edward Gordon ..,. . . Macafferty ....... . . Miss Lavelle .,... Reggie Mortimer Innfate No. 1 .,.. , Inmate No. 2 . . . Beatrice ....,. . . Elizabeth Igoe . . . Harold Mayo . . . Francis King . . . . Thomas Gordon . . . Evelyn Klein Edwin Bradbury Priscilla Houston . Raymond Gove . . Charles Barry Dorothy Fowles . Alden Whitney .. Richard Hebel Lorraine Hewes Dora Hall Marjorie .... Janet . . . . . . Dorothy Hall . . Pauline Black l'4 Sk ik lk 41 Cheer Leaders This year our head noise makers just had to be good because they were chosen by Mr. Eugene Rowe, ex-head cheer leader at Springfield. The noisiest of them all was Lester Gramp McLaughlin. This year, for the first time in our school, special sweaters were bought for the cheer leaders. On the back of each sweater was a large black letter. Here is il very general picture of how they looked on the e . Thelma Chute B Margaret Witham R Edna Adams E Gramp McLaughlin W Edythe Newcombe E Gladys Ivers R Elizabeth Igoe falternatej The Library Our school library is very decidedly not as well developed as it should be for a school as large as Brewer High. As it is today the library is a general study hall and rendezvous. If classrooms are crowded, the overflow studies in the library, if the P. G.'s have nowhere else to go, they land in the library, if a club desires a shortfmeeting, they hold it in the library, if friends wish to meet, they do it in the library. In fact, if there is nowhere else to go, nearly everyone heads for the library. There really ought to be a room where students could meet, but let us not call it a library. A After all, a library is supposed to be a place to which one can go to secure information and reading material. As for the information, we have several encyclopedias and reference books which are used by many students. Reading material, however, is sadly lacking. There is, of course, an excellent reason for this. The school authorities feel that since Brewer High students have access to the Bangor Public Li- brary, second best library in the state, it is not neces- sary to provide fiction books for our library. I do not think they realize how very difficult it is for out-of- town students and many here in Brewer to secure books from the Bangor Library. Many students do not have cards and ma-ny of those who do have them do not know how to select the right books. Perhaps it could be arranged to bring either Bangor Library or State books to our school library and thus supply this need of fiction books for book reports. In spite of the handicaps mentioned above, the library has done a good bit of work this year and de- serves credit for making the most of its opportuni- ties. Mrs. Lawrie has been well assisted by Evelyn Klein who in turn has been assisted by Frances Mayo. There are several girls from the underclasses who also deserve much credit for their voluntarily ren- dered services. They are as follows: a Senior, Adeline Folsom, Juniors, Lucille Maddocks, Patricia Smith, Lillian Moore, and Leola Boynton, Sophomores, Alma Fifield, Ruth Foster, and Arline King, Freshmen, Elene Gleason, Mary Piper, Susie Zitaner, Helen Kealiher, Nina Pulk, Frances Gallant, Claire Twomey, and Ruth Starkey. The Library Department wishes to thank all those who have spent so much time and effort to provide a tplace where students may go to find aid and informa- ion. lil Ik lk lk if Lonely Room Day is ending, Night is descending. Dark is the gloom, Of a lonely room. L. Hatch, '35. if wr wk -r rr lvgss Crosby: All right, ten more points off your ran . Hopper, '35: I must be pretty well in the hole by Lucille Maddocks falternatej now THE TRIDENT DRAMATICS CLUB NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY THE TRIDENT 29 Former Brewer High Student An interesting bit of news to the class of '35 and to all of her friends in Brewer, is that we have heard from Virginia Jones, a former member of the gradu- ating class and resident of this city. For the last three years she has been attending the Maryland Park High School, Seat Pleasant, Maryland. On reading a few of the Maryland Park monthly papers, The Maroon and Gray , we would infer that Virginia takes an outstanding part in school affairs. She is president of the Student Council, Art Editor of the Right Angle , the M. P. H. S. yearbook, a member of the debating club, assistant editor of the monthly papers, and the president of the senior class. We have always heard the old saying, Go West, Young Man! but we say, Go South, Young Ladies! It Ik lk wh -l' Football Social The feature of the football social this year was the three-act comedy, 'iGirl-Shy presented by the Dra-- matics Club. Directly after the play Mr. Dole showed some mcv- ing pictures of this year's Brewer-Bangor football game. Mr. Dole also presented letters to the boys earning them in cross-country last fall. Coach Dogherty awarded some of his football boys with sweaters. He received a cup from the football team which he presented to the school. Some boys, having earned a sweater before this year, received a letter. The social came to a happy ending with dancing to the music of Pat Armitage and His Boys. lk Ik wk lk 4' junior-Senior Social On March 21, 1935 the Junior and Senior classes enjoyed a social in the High School gym. Dancing was the most important event of the evening. The teachers who acted as chaperons were: Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Miss Wray, Miss Mayo, and Miss Moores. .fe 'WYE if Q 3 i If 7 fr i A,.2Qif'ili .ff .-Z lite 1 ' i G R '35 F! 6 If ff I l A Ujf, ri 4 - ,ji ' ff Excl-wvas 5? lil VF xx 'i '9.EZ?11f Exchanges La Salle Leazrcs, La Salle Junior College, Mass. Congratulations on your book. Its cover designs are most unique and the book is very well organized. We enjoy reading it from cover to cover. Passamaqzlodzly Oracle. Eastport. Your athletic a1'ticles are very well written and we like to road about your activities. Couldn't you put in n few more poems? Salt Spray. Eastport. Your stories and editorials are good but why not tell us more about your sports? The IV07'fhI'7 fl Lights. Stearns, Millinocket. Your Literary department is most interesting, particularly the editorials. Your sports items certainly show that your school is interested in athletics. The Jester. Ellsworth. Your jokes are good and we enjoy your sports write-ups. We also like your idea of having The News and the Keyhole Cliattorf' The Jlessalonskcc Ripple, Oakland. We enjoy read- ing your Senior Secrets and your poems show much poetic ability. The stories are very interesting too. Why not add a few jokes? Pine Needles, Mattanawcook Academy, Lincoln. Your Literary department is very interesting and we especially like the Local News. You have some line editorials. W. S. N. S. Tip Top. You have some fine material in a small paper. The personals are very amusing. To our exchange list for this season we have added The Chieftianu, which the Maine School of Commerce is publishing. lk ll! S2 ll' 41 Jokes Mr. Gove: What do you know about nitrates? G. Williams: They're cheaper than day rates. Hebel: I can't get this darned Ford started. What shall I do ? K. Piper: Read the directions on the outside of the can. C. Winslow: What kind of bread is 'college bred'? M. Bowden: A four year loaf, I suppose. THE TRIDENT I '27,-f CLASS DAY SPEAKERS GRADUATION SPEAKERS JUNIOR SPEAKERS MMM!! Wff lf f W W M7 N xx XXX V5 yx XX -.X X X xx QN MUSIC 1 . 1. 32 THE Attention Undergraduates ! ! ! Wanted: New Musicians!! Singers!! Anyone desiring to play in the orchestra or the band should contact Mr. Gove, Mr. Dunham, or Mr. Robinson. Mr. Robinson gives free lessons to anyone who joins the band and rents instruments for ten dollars per three months. This is the chance of your lifetime to get musical instruction free. Take advan- tage of this offer and help out your school by joining one of these organizations. Our school is sadly in need of a chorus group to sing for special occasions. How can a class sing suc- cessfully at graduation without any previous train- ing? It is a disgrace to the school and to the students when they can't even sing their own school song. If we had a chorus group of the best 'singers in our school, these students could lead the student body in group meetings and assemblies. Let's get moving be- fore we forget how to sing!! 1: :l: :1: :if :sf Brewer High School Band The first band of Brewer High was started in 1928 by Mr. Alton L. Robinson. As all of the members were of the seventh or eighth grades it was called the Junior Hi hi Band. A year later it became the Brewer High gchool Band. Under Mr. Robinson's di- rection this organization grew from a group of un- trained boys to a band of forty excellent musicians. Our band has attended two State Contests and a State Festival, winning second place in Class B at Portland, Hrst place in Class B at Camden and su- perior excellent rank at Belfast. At each one of these contests Brewer,Band has competed with Waterville Band which is twice the size of our band. Every year our organization plays in the Armistice Day and Memorial Day parades in Brewer and North Brewer. The band has also played at the football games each fall at Brewer and Bangor. This year the band has an enrollment of twenty- eight members, having lost quite a few by gradua- tion. Mr. Robinson is training a group of beginners which will join the band in the near future. Although the prospects are not as good as in pre- vious years the band is planning to attend the State Festival which is to be held at Bar Harbor in May. The members of the senior class in the band are: ' Walter Wyman Thomas Gordon Lloyd Patten Merle Bowden Richard Hebel Alden Whitney Richard Piper Raymond Gove, Student Laurence Smith Leader zx: :r: :lf as :ie Junior High School Orchestra j The first Junior High Orchestra on record was organized in 1928 under the direction of Mr. Norman N. Nevens. After a few years this organization was taken over by Mrs. Ralph Mills, then instructor of music. In 1933 Mr. Kenneth Dunham became director and it was through his efforts that the Junior High Orchestra was made to continue through this year. 1 The purpose of this group is to give students pre- limmary training in view of joining the High School Orchestra. The members now in the Junior Orchestra are: Helen Kealiher Thais Downes Zelda Baker Clinton Cosseboom William Deacon Fred Kane Robert Gcodwin Barbara Law TRIDENT Orchestra The first Orchestra in Brewer High School was or- ganized in nineteen hundred-fifteen under the direc- tion of Walter E. Sullivan. This orchestra consisted of seven violins, a piano, and a cornet. By the end of the year nineteen hundred twenty-three the number had increased to eighteen members. In nineteen hun- dred twenty-eight the orchestra was taken over by Mr. Gove. The membership has been steadily increas- ing, at the present time the membership being twen- ty-seven. This year the orchestra has been unusually successful and has made several public appearances. We hope every one appreciates Mr. Gove's work as director of the orchestra. His untiring efforts during the last eight years have resulted in making the orchestra a permanent organization in our school. - The personnel of the orchestra for the year nine- teen hundred thirty-four and thirty-five is as follows: Violins: Lloyd Patten, Harold Mayo, Evelyn Klein, Katherine Kirk, William Lalliberte, Thelma West, Barbara Gove, Helen Kealiher, Lloyd Peters, Barbara Lawson, Paul Titcomb, Marjorie Pontius. Cornets: Gordon Carter, Charles Wyman, Robert Gordon, Robert McKeen. Clarinets: Walter Wyman, Barbara Whittredge, Spofford Avery. Saxaphones: Linwood Patten, Raymond Gove, Stu- dent Leader. Trombones: Merle Bowden, Thomas Gordon. Tenor Banjo: Elsie Peters. Drums: Arthur Winslow. Piano: Loeta Brown, Priscilla Houston. Bass Viol: Alden Whitney. Flute: Robert Goodwin. Ili 44 Ik bk 4' Way of Life Life is not just one big, gay thing, Strains of happiness don't always ring, Tales of joy can't always be told, For life is not just bought and sold. We weave our life from day to day, And like an animal seeking its prey, We want the best that can be found, But every thing with good does not abound. We have to strive and that is hard, Our courage may be bent or marred, But don't forget, folks, that is life- A continuation of toil and strife. Your days may not all shine with gold, Perhaps no medals will you hold, But we are all a people free And 'tis we who prepare our destiny. Start out each hour with a smile Or never a second will be worthwhile, For many an obstacle will cross your path That will cause your heart much pain and wrath. You will have to grin and bear the pain, And only with optimism will you gain, Keep a hopeful word, a kind thought and a grin, And in life, my friend, you're bound to win. E. Klein, '35. THE TRIDENT ORCHESTRA BAND LITERAR wx L V154 P X, I W X Q , K ,v , X N x 3 XX X 7 Rv! XX .Zak W TX X, f xsx fflf , ,f -X xx f 2 Xi!! i K X M- - A, , F566 V f X ' 'f W W w fy xxx! V , WM M N , X' 1' f A WX'x X ,' U if ff J--gif' v ' X I THE TRIDENT 35 The Attempt That Failed The action takes place in and around the city of Moscow. The time is 1910, during the reign of Czar Nicholas III. Cast of Characters Czar Nicholas Romanoff III Prince Jan Sergoff--Crown Prince Count Ivan Romanovi-Revolutionist leader Konrad Krauski-President of the cabinet Staff Colonel Krovitch, Iver, Kostroma, Valdroma-Revolutionists Several staff officers Scene 1. The interior of a small cabin out in the hills, which surround the city of Moscow. There is but one door. The cabin is dimly lighted by a single candle burning fitfully in a cup on the battered table. By this flickering light four men are revealed seated on crude benches around the table. There is a vacant seat at the head of the table. Stepan Krovitch rises and speaks. Krovitch: My comrades, we have gathered here secretly tonight because the fate of Russia is in our hands. The business at hand is of great import. We will proceed when our beloved leader, Count Roman- ovi, arrives. fAs the men are talking a heavy step is heard out- side followed by a sharp knock on the door. Krovitch unbars the door to allow Count Ivan Romanovi to enter.J Romanovi: Welcome, my comrades, I see we are all here. fHe takes the chair at the head of the table and continues to speak.J My comrades, come closer. My plan which I will explain must be carried out before another sun sets. Krovitch: A plan, your excellency? Romanovi: As you know the Czar will arrive in the city tomorrow to attend a cabinet meetingfi Iver: And the plan. What do you propose to do, your exce1lency? Romanovi: The Czar must not leave the city alive. We must be sure of that. Krovitch: You mean, Sire, that one of us must- kill him ? Romanovi: Quite right, Comrade, quite right. Yes, yes, upon one of us will fall the honor of doing this deed for our beloved country. Here in the box you see five balls. fThe candle light flickers on the sin- ister faces of the men as they draw closer to the table and peer into the box held by their leader.J You see four balls are white while one is red. We will each draw one ball and to him who receives the red one will fall the great honor of freeing his coun- gry from the hated rule of aristocracy. I will draw rst. tHe holds the box high, draws a ball, passes it along the table. Each man in turn draws a ball. There is a hush in the room as each man cautiously opens his hand and looks at the ball which he had drawn.J Rgmanovi: Well, comrades, who is the chosen one . Iver: Not I, Sire. Kostroma: Nor I. Valdroma: Not I, your Excellency. Romanovi: Then, Krovitch, the honor must be yours. Krovitch: True, Excellency. Romanovi: Our business is at an end, comrades. Let us depart. There is a hard day before us. Remem- ber, aristocracy must fall! fAs the curtain falls the men leave the stage.J Scene 2. The audience room of Czar Nicholas III. The Czar, Prince Sergoff, and three oflicers of the staff are seated at a table discussing the plans for the day. Czar Nicholas: Well, today I shall call my cabinet and explain my program for Russia's future glory. Do you know, Sergoff, these revolutionists are be- coming troublesome. I fear for Russia if they are not curbed. Staff Colonel: Do you know, Sire, that your very life is in danger? That the Revolutionists would kill you on sight? Czar Nicholas: Don't worry about me. I'm quite able to take care of myself. Prince Sergoff: But you'll take your bodyguard won't you, Father? Czar Nicholas: Oh, all right, my boy. If you will feel easier about me, I'll take it. Will you see that my carriage is ready ? fTurning to his staff he spoke again.J: You will accompany me, won't you, gentlemen? The carriage awaits. Come. Let us go. fThey go out.J Scene 3. The Cabinet Room in Moscow. Three hours have passed since Scene 2. The Czar, Prince Sergoff, and the staff are seated around a long oval table. Konrad Krauski is speaking when the curtain rises. Konrad: Your majesty, why have you requested that we meet here today? Czar Nicholas: fRises and speaks.j My friends, the time has come when the Revolutionists must be checked. Russia will not be safe until the last of the power-mad peasants realizes that his place is in the field rather than the palace. My men, these peasants threaten to overthrow our government feeling that by so doing they will be freeing Russia from a dread- ful curse! Heaven forbid. fWhile he is speaking, Krovitch slips into the room unnoticed and hides him- self near the door.l Sergoff: Do you know the leader of the Revolu- tionists? Krauski: Their leader is the famous Count Ro- manovi, your Excellency. Czar Nicholas: What? Surely you don't mean the famous Count Ivan Romanovi who led my forces against Austria? Krauski: The same, your majesty. Czar Nicholas: Count Romanovi! I can hardly believe it! Perhaps he and I may come to some terms. But the government must stand! I think that is all I have to say at present, gentlemen. fThe Czar and Prince Sergoff turn and walk slow- ly toward the door. Suddenly Krovitch steps out, dagger in hand, and stands with uplifted hand when Sergoff turns and sees him. Sergoff draws his sword and in the fight which ensues Krovitch, the would-be assassin is killed.J Nicholas: fTurning to watch what is happening.l Who is this man? Prince Sergoff: He was Stepan Krovitch one of the Revolutionists, an ex-colonel of our Cavalry. Czar Nicholas: fFacing his men and pointing to the body of Krovitch.J This is but the beginning! But we will rid Russia of others as we have this man. The menace must be wiped out now that the serpent has struck. Gentlemen, by this time tomorrow Rus- sia will be stained with the blood of these traitors, but the government must stand. Unison: Long live our Czar. Long live Russia. Tableau as curtain falls. G. Bolster, '36. 36 THE Wl1o's Who Characters: Paw Jones, a rather boisterous country gentleman of middle age who lives on his pension and spends his time disputing things in general. Hettie Jones, his wife, a stout lady also of middle age who, though apparently mild in tem- perament, is sometimes more than a match for her rebellious husband. - Time: 3 o'clock on any summer afternoon. Place: The living room of the Jones house located in a small country village. The room is typical of any country home. The details and location of characters and contents of the room are left to the producers. As the curtains part we see Hettie quietly knitting in a chair before a fireplace. Mr. Jones is heard oif stage banging doors and muttering to himself. He enters the room through one of thi two doors-the one opening on the yard out- Sl e. Jones: Hettie, do you know what they've gone and done? They've put a tariff on sugar. Can you imagine that! Now, I've always said that if that old fool Timrod got-Hettie, are you listenin'? Hettie: Yes, dear. fMatter of fact tone.J Jones: fPacing the floor.J Well, pay attention so as you can talk intelligent 'bout matters of govern- ment. Now, as I was sayin' this tariff bill will ruin the crop of sugar in Cuba and it's all on account of- fStofp,s walking.J Hettie, are you paying atten- tion . Hettie: Why certainly, dear. Go on. Jones: Weill It says here that fReading news-- paper.J-the only man to oppose the measure was John Smith who-. fStarts pacing back and forth.J Now there's a smart man for you. He dares to fight for the right no matter who is against him. fStops walking.J Are you a-listening to me, Hettie? Hettie: Say, Paw, why don't you try to be like Mr. Smith? Jones: How you mean. fVery attentive.J Stand up and take what you want and do what you want? I always do. fWith flnality.J Hettie: Why sure, Paw, you always do--step back and let the other fellow get ahead of you. Now why don't you begin to do something? Jones: fAngrily.l Are you insinuatin' that Pm yellow? VVell, I'll show you. I'll begin right here. From now on I'm running this here establishment, understand ? Hettie: fAlso angrily.J Is that so! Well who you goin' to get to help you? You can do anything you want to down to the club, maybe, but I'm boss here. Now that that's cleared up we'll have no more mis- takes about that. Jones: So it's all cleared up eh? So you're THE BOSS EH? Well, we'll see who's boss here. I've been your errand boy long enough and now I'm goin' to do something big. After I get in office and get the city and state cleared up I'm goin' after that Timrod. Now if I was governor now which-. Hettie: flnterruptingj -which you never will because you can't run your own home yet. Jones: fVery angry.J Is that so! Well by heck, I'll show yuh once and f'all. 1Goes out door into TRIDENT kitchen. Hettie stops knitting and sits stiflly in her chair. Paw reappears in the doorway with a rifle.l Jones: You see this ? Hettie: QWith anguish.J What are you going to do? Jones: I'm agoin' to shoot that old cat of yours that has been killing my chickens. I'm goin' to show yuh who's the real boss here. Hettie: Oh, Paw! Please don't kill my Tabby. Paw, he's my best friend. Please. Please don't kill my little Tabby. Jones: fStriding towards opposite door that leads to yard.J Out of my way woman. I'll show yuh who's boss here. Hettie: Oh please. fPleading.J Please don't. fShe stands and stretches her arms out to him plead- ingly.J Paw, don't. Jones: fStill making for the door.J I'm goin' to kill him I say. I'm agoin' to kill that cat. Hettie: fSuddenly growing spcrn, changing her attitude completely.J Paw Jones stop this minute. CAs Paw continues she runs towards him, grabs him by the shoulder and spins him ar0und.J Hettie: Paw, you go back and put that gun away. You hear? fVery commandinglyj Jones: fTurning as if to go.J I'm agoin' to kill that dern cat. fHettie grabs him savagely and in the struggle that follows she obtains possession of the gun. Paw trips in the struggle and Hettie takes ad- vantage of his being on his knees to jab the muzzle into 'Lhe back of Paw's neck.l Hettie: Now, you old weasle, you just move if you dare and I'll iill your good for nothing hide so full of birdshot that you'll die of lead poisoning. Jones: fPleadingly.J Now, Maw, I didn't mean anything really, Maw, I just-. Hettie: Didn't mean anything huh? Goin' to kill my little Tabby was you? Jones: Nol no I wasn't goin' to kill him, Maw, honest I-. Hettie: Shut your face, Pm talking.-Now you bum, promise me that you won't ever again try to shoot my dear Tabby. Jones: Yes, dear, I won't shoot him. Hettie: Promise? Jones: Yes Maw, you sweet dear. Now, my sweet, can I get up? Hettie: No, you old rascal. I've got you just where I want you and you're agoin' to promise a lot more things afore you get up. 1Venomously.J Now! Now, will you keep that wood box filled or shall I pull this here trigger? Jones: fIn terror.J No! Yes! I'll do anything. Hettie: fWith a smile of triumph.J Just repeat that please. Jones: I'l1 do anything you say, Maw, only--. Hettie: You just bet you'll do as I say, just ex- actly as I say and you'll start by feeding my hogs down behind the barn. fAs the curtain falls Hettie has Paw by the ear leading him towards the door.J The End. S. Avery, '36. THE TRIDENT 37 A Modern Girl's Home Preparation Characters Mrs. Jones ..................... Barbara's mother Barbara Jones .....,. A sixteen year old school girl Mary Louise Brown ..,..., . . Barbara's best friend Setting A comfortably furnished sitting room with a fire- place at the back and doors on left and right. Easy chairs on each side of fireplace and toward the front of the slage is a table. Barbara sits in a large rock- ing chair before the fire busily reading Seventeen Opposite her sits her mother, busy with her sewing. Nothing is said until the clock strikes seven. Mother: Don't you think, Barbara dear, that you ought to do your home-work now before you are too tired, and read later? Barbara: Oh, er yes, I suppose so. fMaking no effort to move: A slight pause.J Mother: Remember your rank is low in Latin. I want you to improve it this six weeks. Barbara: Study, study, study, that's all I do! l wish I had someone to study with me. fPauses, then eagerly.J Oh, mama, can't I ask Mary Louise over to do her home-work with me ? Mother: Yes, if you'll really study. Barbara: iRushing eagerly to the phone on right of stage and dialing rapidly.j Hello, Mary, can't you come over and study with me? You can. Good! I'll wait for you. fTurning to mother.J She's coming. I won't begin until she gets here. 'Twon't take her a minute. She only lives across the street. QResumes her story.J Mother: fRising, and collecting pencil, eraser, paper, and school books. Places all on table near center of stagej There, I want you to have every- thing ready so you won't waste any time when she does get here. fResumes her sewingj fPause. Doo1 opens. Enter Mary Louise from right.J Mary: Hello, everyone. Barbara: Take your things off and let's get to work. fTakes Mary Louise's coat and hat, places them in a corner. Then sits down at head of tableJ Sit here, Mary. flndicates seat on her left.J Mother: Well, I'll let you two girls study quietly by yourselves. fGoes out at left.J Barbara: Now let's see what do we have in Latin tomorrow ? Mary: Oh, don't you know? I didn't hear what Miss Smith said, but I didn't bother to find out. I thought of course you'd know. Barbara: Never mind. I'll call up Betty, she'll know. lGoes to phone, calls Betty.J Hullo, Betty? Do you know what we have in Latin tomorrow? Oh, thank you. fListens intently for a while.J Is that true? Are you sure? 1'm so surprised! I must tell Mary. Good-bye. fReturns to table talking eagerly.J Betty just told me that she heard that Alice Lawson was out last night with Jackie Milton. Mary: My goodness! Who would have thought of such a thing? Did Betty know the assignment? Barbara: Oh yes. Page 179, The Drill and Re- view. Mary: fOpening book.J First thing is to decline the noun castra. You try it Barby. Barbara: Castra, castrae, castro. Mary: That's wrong. You should have said, 'cas- trae' twice. Barbara: All right, if you like it better. Say Mary, aren't you hungry? I always feel hungry when I study so hard. Just a minute. 4Goes out and returns almost immediately with a box of candy., There, l.elp yourself. fOpens it and places it on table in convenient place. Both girls eat candy while they study.J Mary: Now go on declining that noun. Barbara: Never mind it. Everyone can do that anyway. We don't need to study it. Mary: All right. Next give the verb vidco in all possible tenses. Barbara: You do that, I'm tired. Mary: Vidio, vides, vid--. Barbara: fLooking at clock and interrupting.J My we've been 'studying more than half an hour now. Better skip the verbs and go on to the translation. We won't have time to do everything. Mary: Just as you say. Barbara: Oh, I must have a drink. Doesn't eating candy make you thirsty? Want one too? fBarbara goes out right. Mary Louise repeats verb to herself. Enter Barbara with a glass of water which she hands to Mary Louise.J Mary: Now I guess we can go on. QOpens her book.J Goodness this looks hard. Barbara: Let's each read a sentence. It won't take so long that way. You read first. Mary: I can't make any sense out of it, can you? Barbara: No I can't and I'm not going to try. This is too advanced work for us. You know, I heard that the Juniors in Canton High use this book. Mary: I always thought that our school expected too much of its pupils anyway. Barbara: Oh hum! I wonder what time it is? QGets up and looks at clock.J Gracious me! We've studied a whole hour and five minutes and we haven't got this stuff half done. Mary: And Miss Smith said it would only take an hour. Well, I'm not going to study any more. We're only requlred to do an hour of home-work anyway. Barbara: Neither am I. fCrosses room and turns on rad1o.J Come on, take an easy chair and rest. 1Both select comfortable chairs. Enter mother left.J Mother: Have you got your lessons all prepared? Barbara :D Not quite. But we worked over an hour and you Sald lf I dld that every night my rank would soon improve. n Mother: Of course it will. Aren't you glad to get it off your mlHd?. Don't you enjoy yourself much more now? fWh1le speaking mother crosses the room and sits down.J Barbara: I'd enjoy myself more if I felt sure that Miss Smith would give me credit for this exertion. Mary: I know she thinks we don't do any home- yivork at all. Why, she almost told me so the other ay.u Barbara: I just wish she could see us some night. Mother: Never mind. I'm sure she will give you what you deserve. fThe Endj C. Quimby, '36. 38 THE The Golden Dragon It was in the 'spring of April 18, 1912. The steam- ship S. S. Norway of the Oriental Steamship Trans- continental Line was due to sail for Foochow, China wifh a load of gold bullion for the American Con- su ate. The 'ship was in command of Capt. William Kendall, sometimes known as Saltwater Bill. His first mate and next in command was a young man by the name of Douglas Scott. Scott was only twenty-one but there was not a man on the sea that could tell him how to run a vessel. The Norway, formerly a passenger ship, was transfered to the Merchant Ma- rine because of her speed and durability. She was equipped with the latest model Diesel engines, the new Marconi short wave wireless sets, and had a crew of men picked from the best of sailors that sailed the Seven Seas. In case of an emergency she had in her fore and aft cabins several rapid fire guns and machine guns. The ship slipped out of the San Francisco harbor one cold, foggy morning and set her course for China. She was accompanied as far as the Golden Gate by a battleship of the United States Navy. The Norway being a fast ship soon left the coast of California far behind and traveled along at the speed of about eighteen knots stopping only to refuel at the Naval Coaling Stations. One night as Captain Kendall was sitting in his cabin studying a map, a knock was heard on the door. He opened it and in walked first mate Scott with a worried look on his face. Sit down, Scott, said Kendall, Something seems to be bothering you, son. What is it? Something I found in my cabin, answered Scott, and he held out a small figure of a dragon made from solid gold. What is it? asked Kendall. It looks like some kind of a Chinese image to me, said Scott. Forget it, Scott, Kendall said, Someone is just trying to play a joke on us. You'd better go up on deck and see if everything is all right. Scott finding everything in perfect order on deck decided to retire for the night. On the way to his cabin he had to pass by the gal- lery. As he walked by, he heard voices coming from below. He decided to investigateg so he crept down the gallery stairs until he came to a small window through which he could see the interior of the galley and the cook's quarters. Beside a table in the center of the room were two men, one was the Chinese cook. Fong-Hya, and the other man was the third mate. Before them on the table on a piece of black velvet was a small golden dragon. As the ship's bells struck the hour of twelve, the men started to leave. When Scott saw them do this, he ran up the stairs and went straight to his cabin and decided not to tell anyone of his experience. The next day a wireless was received from the American Consulate at Foochow saying to be on the lookout for the notorious Chinese pirate Hya-Toiee- San, leader of the famous band of Chinese pirates called, The Golden Dragons, that had terrorized the merchants who shipped their goods to China. When Scott heard this, he immediately went to the cabin of Captain Kendall and told him of his past night's ex- perience in the ship's galley. TRIDENT Kendall, fearing treachery aboard, ordered the cook and the third mate to be put in irons. But when they went to get them it was discovered that they had escaped in a life boat during the night. Kendall then arranged to place a heavy guard over the bullion room day and night, for he was taking.no chances on losing the gold. A week passed and no mishap had befallen them. They were swiftly drawing nearer and nearer to the Chinese coast and the end of their journey. The next day, as the ship was sailing along at about twenty knots, word came from the engine room that the main boiler was leaking and that it would be necessary to stop the ship until repairs could be made. Kendall didn't like to do this. There was nothing else he could do but drop anchor and wait until the work was completed. Scott, fearing an attack, distributed guns and am- munition to his men and posted gun crews at the guns on the deck. That night as the Norway lay peaceful at anchor in the bay, a thick, heavy fog came up and obscured everything. Scott, who was on night duty was standing on the bridge when he thought he saw the hull of a ship pass to the stern. After looking for a long time and seeing nothing he decided it must have been the fog. Time passed and nothing was heard on board except the lapping of the water against the ship's side. As Scott was slowly pacing the bridge, he was unaware of a silent, stealthy figure creeping up behind him. The next moment Scott felt a blow on the head and fell to the deck unconscious. Scott awaking with a headache and a large bump on his head found he was prisoner in the forward hold of the ship. He was then informed that pirates had taken the ship and imprisoned Captain Kendall in his cabin. As darkness drew near Scott had thought out a plan of escape from the hold to the deck. As he was talking to the crew, the door of the hold was opened by a pirate with a steaming bowl of rice and large jug of water. As the man stepped through the door, Scott, who was behind it, lunged at him and brought him to the floor with a beautiful dying tackle. Scott then changed clothes with the pirate and told the crew to be ready for action as soon as he got to the deck. He picked up the empty bowl and water jug and re- turned to the deck being careful to keep in the shad- ows until he reached the wireless room. Fortunately for him no one was in the wireless room. So he went in and locked the door and braced it with a table. He immediately sent an S.O.S. to the nearest Naval Station asking for assistance. As he completed the message, he heard a dreadful pounding on the door. He quickly drew his pistol and fired the entire con- tents of the clip into the radio completely destroying it. He was again taken prisoner and put back with the men in the holdg but since his mission was ac- complished there was nothing left to do but to wait. Scott 'slowly dropped into a heavy sleep and was awakened by a hand on his shoulder. He sleepily looked up into the face of Captain Bill Kendall. Scott then realized that the battleship had arrived and put the pirates to route. Their leader, Hya-Toiee- San, none other than the Chinese cook, had been killed by a shot from the gun of Captain Kendall. The next day the Norway proceeded on to Foo- chow where she left her cargo of gold bullion at the American Consulate. G. Bolster, '36. THE TRIDENT 39 The Timeboat Professor Green had made a wonderful discovery. At least, he claimed he had, though few had seen it and fewer believed it. This invention was called a Timeboat. By working certain levers a person could be carried back or ahead hundreds of years. This re- markable boat was kept under lock and key in thc Professor's office. One day Mary and Jack were in the office on an errand and the Professor explained how the boat worked and its purpose. Before long he was called out of the room leaving the two young people alone. Let's just sit in it and see how it would seem, suggested Jack. How much easier it would be to take a ride in the Timeboat back a few years instead of studying ancient history. As he spoke Mary accidentally knocked one of the levers controlling it. Immediately they were flying through space. Watching the speedometer they saw the years receding. Look, cried Mary. Stop, that's the exact time and place I'm 'studying-Europe in 930 A.D. There was a quiver and the machine stopped sud- denly. Mary and Jack got out and looked around. They found themselves immediately seized and bound. Rough bearded men hurried them towards the King's palace. As they marched through the streets, which were only trampled mud with a slope here and there, they noticed the low squalid houses, many of sun- baked bricks with few windows and open doors. Cats, dogs, and chickens were everywhere. Strangely and poorly dressed children and their parents lined the streets. Then suddenly they came to the Castle. Its spires, towers, size, and grandeur drew cries of admiration from both as they passed over the moat which sur- rounded it, through the large courtyard, and into the Iiing's presence. Here they paused to look around t em. The room was dark, dirty, and cold with very few comforts. It was very different from what it ap- peared to be on the outside. Beside the King on a magnificently decorated throne sat the Queen who looked at them kindly and with interest. The King wished to have them imprisoned but the Queen pleaded for them so well that they were taken to the dining room instead. There they were shown to a seat near the Queen at the head of the table which was a long, uncovered piece of furniture raised at one end to mark the Ruler's place. The other people were arranged along the sides according to rank. Jesters entertained the company during the meal. Large dogs watched eagerly for little bits which their masters threw them. At the end of the long meal of poorly cooked and distasteful food, Jack was asked to tell something about his native land and customs. I-Ie rose and began to tell about the Government. We do not have a King, he said, we govern our- selves. Everyone has a share in the government. A traitor! A traitor! cried the people. Kill him! Kill him! He speaks against the King. Immediately Mary and Jack were seized and thrown into a stone cell overlooking the courtyard. Jack looked cautiously out of the window. Below he could see many slaves hurrying about preparing wood for a fire. Then he understood everything. They were to be burned at the stake. Quietly he told Mary and they planned to escape. When it grew dark and the servants had left the yard Jack made a rope by tying pieces of blanket to- gether and both silently left the little cell. As soon as they were outside the walls of the yard they be- gan to run. When they had nearly reached the Time- boat they heard people running behind them. Looking back they saw the King's servant's chasing them. Soon they reached the Timeboat which fortunately had not been disturbed. Quickly they tumbled in far ahead of their pursuers. Jack pulled the lever and they were flying back through space. Stop, cried Mary. There's 1935. Jack stopped the boat and they found themselves back in the Professor's office. Oh, did it really happen or was it all a dream? said Mary, adding quickly, Pm so glad we can read our history instead of having to practice it. Jack laughed and replied, Isn't it fine to be back in the good old year of 1935 after that experience 7 C. Quimby, '36, H4 Pls Pk 24 Sk The Spy It was a clear, bright day in June, when coming over the brow of a small hill, I saw, clearly outlined against the sky, a large group of men. They were gesturing and talking in loud, angry voices. Looking closely I could see that the object of their attention was a beautiful, dark-haired woman of striking appearance. Her slight form seemed thin to the point of emaciation, her beautiful eyes were deep pools of tragedy, and her white face was etched with pain and grief. As I drew nearer I could hear the angry voices of the men crying, She is a Spy! Kill her! Kill her! And then a man stepped out from the crowd, I listened intently while he spoke. Listen, my friend, I have a plan. We will kill this beautiful but evil creature, but-we will send her back to Satan through Hell's own fire. We will burn her at the stake! His own evil face was alight with joy, and his red maniacal eyes seemed hungry for the sight of blood and human agony. At the close of this speech, a low laugh escaped from his lips that car- ried such a note of fiendish madness in it that it caused cold shivers to run up my spine. He said no more. There was no need, for the men were already busy piling up a huge pile of brush. And the woman was roughly tied to a rudely con- structed cross. Quickly the brush was lighted. The loud roar of the flames was drowned by the victorious cheers of the men. First it came softly, and then with a terriflic roar. The rain poured down in sheets, quenching the blaze, and leaving clearly outlined against the sky the fig- ure of a woman clinging to the crucifix. Abruptly I awake to find my face wet from the falling rain, and scolded myself vigorously for neg- lecting to close my window. M. Robertson, '36. 40 THE Helping the World Along For the last two weeks I have have been trying to find some subject on which to base a theme concern- ing world betterment. I have also been thinking about two incidents which were told to me by people who had actually seen the happenings of which they spoke. And now I see quite plainly the connection be- tween making this world a better place in which to live, and these two stories, one of which took place in the city of Chicago, the other in the backwoods of Maine. The first story was as follows: Tony, a little Italian boy who lived in the slums of Chicago, was given a picture by his teacher in the missionary Sunday school and told to put it on his 'wall at home. But my home has no walls, complained the little fellow. The next day that teacher went to visit Tony to see what he had meant by saying there were no walls to his home. After a lot of searching, she found Tony's family living in a big barn-like structure which had once been an old store-house. There were four other families living in this same building or rather room, for like most warehouses there was only one room. Each of the other four families lived in a corner of the room, while Tony's family lived in the center. It is easy to see now why Tony's home had no walls. The other story is about a little girl who lived on a farm back in the woods where poverty is hidden from the view of those who are better provided for. One winter day this little girl stood at the window, watching some children skating on the ice which had frozen over a mud hole in the road. To be sure the children had no skatesg but they, not knowing much about skates anyway, were having a lot of fun sliding around on their shoes. But the little girl did not even have shoes, and she was trying to think where she could find something to wear so that she might go out and skate too. After some time an idea came to her and soon she was out in the barn trying to tie some old shingles on her feet. The shingles didn't work very well, because they kept slipping offg but they were better than nothing at all. These two stories seem incredible and yet they are true. Surely here is an opportunity for everyone, whether he lives in a crowded city or in the far flung farming sections, to help make this world, a better world. And the next time I hear a person remark that after all, since he doesn't sit in the senate or go to the disarmament conference, he can't do anything to help the world along, I think I shall be tempted to quote that gentle reminder which so many people have heard and so few have heeded: The poor ye have always with thee! E. Adams, '35. -lf Pk :lf -F 'lf On Rainy Mornings From behind a dripping windowpane a woe-be- gone little face appears. A little nose is pressed against the pane as the child tries to see farther down the street, no doubt looking to see if she can find her playmates. She stays there for nearly a half hour, from time to time pressing her face to the glass. There seems to be nothing to dog so she re- TRIDENT lieves this monotony by making marks on the window- pane. Queer marks are made, a big circle with a smaller one on top of it and dots marked in it to designate the eyes, nose, and mouth. She then draws long straight lines which are probably meant for the legs and arms. This is evidently to the child's mind, a man, and so the drawing goes on, another drawing picturing a girl. The rain has almost stopped, and as if by common consent all the children blossom out in their gay-col- ored rain clothes. A red raincoat appears over there, a blue one here, a green there, while among these colors black shining rubber-boots appear as their little owners noisily compete with each other to see who can go into the deepest puddles without getting their feet wet. The little girl of the windowpane looks up to see all this, and the woe-begone expression leaves her face as she hurriedly gets into her raincoat. With her face wreathed in smiles, curly, dark hair bobbing from under her rain-cap, she fairly dances out of the house, shouting greetings to her playmates. She be- comes one of the happy group building dams across the gutters and sailing sticks, pretending that the small ones are graceful sail boats and that the larger, more grim-looking ones are warships. Thus a rainy morning comes to an end. E. Newcomb, '35. bk Pk 34 Pk HI' A Picture When I begin to think of what I am going to do when I graduate, a picture, which seems very beauti- ful to me, flashes into my mind. A I am standing on a hill-top wrapt in the dark cloak of the night, and before me is a little valley with many roads leading away from the center of it. That little sheltered valley is my life now. These many roads are the ways, one of which I must choose to go forth on. Yet it is so hard to choose, for each road has its lamp posts which shed a glow of success and hap- piness over certain parts of the way. And then too, each road has its dark spots of discouragement and hardship with only the brilliant stars, so far away, to guide the feet which attempts to trudge bravely through that darkness to the next lamp posts far beyond. And as I stand here looking down upon that peace- ful little valley which is so beautiful with its soft lights twinkling and gleaming through the darkness, suddenly I see the path I am going to follow. It has very few lights along it, for it is a roadway seldom used and over the horizon there is only a dim glow to show where it ends. But that dim glow is a prom- ise of a full abundant life beyond. Now slowly the picture fades, and I am sitting at my desk in school trying to write down on a piece of paper what I plan to do when I graduateg so that some teacher may correct the grammatical errors and point them out to me, that I may learn to write better themes. In spite of the theme and its mistakes, the picture shall stay in my mindg and I will follow my dimly lighted trail to its very end. E. Adams, '35, THE TRIDENT 41 LATIN CLUB At Prayer Time A church spire and a tall pine tree Across the way we see. Each has its soft and mystic charm To make one's thoughts run free. The silver spire in the noonday sun Gleams brightly as the prayer bell's rung And the tree with tall and majestic sway Lifts spreading arms as if to pray At evening as the shadows fall, The prayer bell rings again And as the people kneel and pray The pine tree bows and blesses them. B. Flckett, '36. r ak PY 1: -r Rainy Mornings Have you ever sat by a window on a rainy morn- ing and watched a rainy world go by? People go plodding, running, or merely walking along. Little and big mushrooms of various colors go bobbing by and finally disappear in the drizzle. The school children in their bright little raincoats and hats come skipping down the street. Now and then one little tot will hop boldly into a puddle just to show some comrade how well his new rubbers work. After the children have all gone into the little brick schoolhouse, Daddy Smith and Daddy Jones come plodding by, determined not to let a little thing like a shower hurry them. Across the street a couple houses down, little Miss Carlton, the ofiice girl in Daddy Smith's oiiice, pops out of a door, pops in again to get a forgotten scarf, and finally dashes down the street to catch the trol- ley, at the same time trying to hit the dry spots so that she will not ruin her new pumps. Later on, around ten o'clock, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jones appear in their neat brown raincoats and walk briskly down town to do the shopping. In a half hour, just as they are returning from market, the sun starts to break through the gray clouds and soon the rainy morning is over. We all like sunshine, but after all a rainy morning is fun for a change. If nothing more it shows how the rain affects different people. E. Adams, '35. 234 Pk Sk Pk bk The Sea-Captain The sea-captain's thoughts were wandering, Wandering back to a bygone day. The sea-captain's eyes were misting, As his thoughts roved far away. He thinks of the days of his childhood, When he as a boy had played. He thinks of the days of his boyhood, When he knelt by his mother and prayed. His thoughts strayed on towards his manhood And came to the day when he wed. He remembered how they were once happy, And now she, like his mother, is dead. His path was strewn with hardships, Of sorrows and disappointments he knew. Be sturdy and be honest, were his mottoes, And this he did teach his crew. Service was his to be rendered, and Though he s lonely he works with a will. May God up in Heaven be with him, When his body lies quiet by the hill. R. Mayo, '35. ':JFl.H-Qlh is If-YHVQVNN! MW rw q A, , , , ffm ,fgq: 3fM1Y K THE TRIDENT BASEBALL TEAM x :-'H A A FOOTBALL TEAM 44 THE Football 1934 Football practice started in the latter part of August, when nearly sixty candidates turned out, including Captain Allen Day, Miltie Miles, Wid Gass, Allen Sargent, Joe Perry and Tiger Wyman, as lettermen. The first game was played with Millinockett on the newly surfaced Legion field. Brewer fielded the heavi- est team in years and came through to win 13-0. The backfield was in fine working order and throughout the game displayed fine teamwork. Danforth and Miles were the scorers. In a drizzling rain, Brewer played a strong and determined Orono eleven. The game continued evenly with neither team being able to score until the third quarter when a punt by Orono was blocked behind its goal line by Tiger Wyman. This was the only touchdown of the game. Score: Brewer, 7g Orono, 0. Another rainy day proved fortunate for Brewer when Old Town was defeated 6-0. In spite of the muddy field both teams opened up with passes in the last quarter. With but a few minutes to play, Brewer scored a touchdown by way of a long pass, Miles to Hebel. The first game away from home proved disastrous for Brewer as Rockland romped for three touch- downs to win by a score of 19-0. During the first half, Rockland did not score but a blocked punt started them off' in the third period and gave them the neces- sary encouragement to Win. The next week when Brewer journeyed to Madison, the results of this game were more disillusioning than those of the Rockland game. Madison swamped Brewer to the score of 38-0, this being the worst de- feat of the season. Madison provided, perhaps, the strongest opposition of the whole season. Brewer came out of this slump to Win from Belfast 7-0 after three hard fought periods, when Miles did an excellent piece of broken field running, to go over the line for the only score of the game. On the de- fense, Allen Sargent and Tiger Wyman performed exceptionally well in the line while Kenny and Danforth starred in the backfield. Old rivals came together when Bangor invaded Brewer for the last game of the season. The powerful Bangor eleven was unable to pierce the Brewer line for any substantial gains, but a fumble paved the way to a touchdown. The try for point after touch- down was not successful. Brewer was favored in the same manner when Sargent recovered Dauphinee's fumble and Miles passed to Kenny for a touchdown. After these two touchdowns the game was played on even terms in the middle of the field. The final score was 6-6. Sweaters were awarded to Captain Day, McKenney, Danforth, Hebel, Gormley, Kenny, Mullins, Emery and Nickerson. Letters were awarded to Miles, Perry, Wyman, Gass, Parent, King, Smith, and Bowden. Harold Swett was named next year's manager with Harry Dalton assistant. TRIDENT Basketball 1 93 4-3 5 Brewer was Well equipped with 'six veterans to start the season. Co-Captains Miles and Day, Sargent, Littlefield, Danforth and McKenney were the last season's lettermen. This group was destined to make history and it did. Out of 14 games only 3 were lost. This team was also the first from Brewer to com- pete in the state tournament, which was held this year in the Bangor Auditorium. Brewer was elected to play Bangor and was defeated 24-14 in the opening of the tournament. The Orange and Black team's first game was with the alumni which was won 41-37 after a hard struggle. Orono was the next victim to go down under the powerful assault of the Dogherty men. The game ended with the score standing, Brewer, 28, Orono, 21. The Orange and Black team's third scheduled game was with Newport, which they lost by a one point margin-26-27. The next game, however, with Bangor at Bangor, was won by a score of 30-24. This is the first time on record that Brewer had beaten Bangor on. its own floor in basketball! The next three games, Orono, Ellsworth, and the sec- ond game with Newport were chalked up as victories for Brewer. Then the powerful Old Town quintet took Brewer over. Neither McKenney nor Danforth, both regulars, were able to play in this game because of injuries received in the Orono game. Brewer celebrated its seventh victory, when Hamp- den came to Brewer to be defeated 49-19. Belfast provided the opposition in the next game and was also defeated. Miles and Day, forwards, were at their best in this game. The Witches journeyed to Bar Harbor and collected another win, making nine in all. Ellsworth was Brewer's next stop, and the Orange and Black team subdued the Ellsworth High five only after three hard fought periods had elapsed. The hard-working Brewerites overcame a fighting Hamp- den five at Hampden Academy for their eleventh victory. The last two games were with Old Town and Bar Harbor. Brewer defeated Bar Harbor in a close contest, but lost for the second time to Old Town. These games completed the 'schedule for the season. Letters were awarded to Day, Miles, Littlefield, McKenney, Sargent, Danforth and manager Gordon Summary of Games Millinockett, 0 Brewer, Orono, 0 Brewer, Old Town, Brewer, Rockland, Brewer, Madison, Brewer, Belfast, Brewer, Bangor, Brewer, Total, Total, Doane. Games Played Alumni, 37 Brewer, Orono, 21 Brewer, Newport, 27 Brewer, Bangor, 24 Brewer, Newport, 32 Brewer, Ellsworth, 22 Brewer, Orono, 17 Brewer, Old Town, 45 Brewer, Hampden, 19 Brewer, Belfast, 18 Brewer, Bar Harbor, 21 Brewer, Ellsworth, 24 Brewer, Hampden, 8 Brewer, Old Town, 36 Brewer, Bar Harbor, 26 Brewer, Total, 377 Total THE TRIDENT GIRLS' BASKETBALL BOYS' BASKETBALL 46 . THE Track 1934 As the Trident goes to press before track begins this year, a record of the 1934 season is herewith sub- mitted. The following men reported for service on April 1: Littlefield, Capt., Reed, Sargent, Mayo, Burrill, Dalton, McKenney, Ingalls, D. Perry, Miles, Bell, Adams, Carter, Danforth, J. Perry, Osgood, Mgr. and Cousins and Piper, Assistant Mgrs. The 1934 Schedule is as follows: May 5, University of Maine Frosh vs Orono, Old Town, Bangor and Brewer. May 12, Triangular Meet at Old Town-Old Town, Orono and Brewer. May 15, Bangor at Bangor. May 19, County Meet at Old Town. May 24, Interclass Meet. May 26, State of Maine meet at Orono. In the meet of May fifth Brewer placed third. May twelfth Brewer was successful in taking second place, at the triangular meet between Old Town, Orono and Brewer. The next meet was with Bangor at Bangor. After a close battle Bangor surged ahead to win 57-42. Brewer presented the strongest opposition in years with Captain Jack Littlefield leading the assault for Coach Dole's team, with three Hrst places, two sec- onds, and one third. . This meet was followed by the county meet at Old Town in which Brewer placed third. In the state meet Brewer scored a single point through Littlefield in the discus throw. Those receiving numerals in the interclass meet were: Danforth, 100 yard dash and 220 yard dash: J. Perry, 440 yard dash, Reed, 880 yard dash and high jumpg Dalton, mile rung D. Perry, broad jump, Miles, high jump, Littlefield, discus, Sargent, shot- put and H. Mayo, Javelin throw. Letters were awarded to: John Dalton, first, mile, Bangor. Earl Reed, tie for first, high jump, Bangor. W. Ingalls, tie for second, in pole vault at Old Town, Orono and Brewer. R. Sargent, third, discus at Old Town, Orono and Brewer meet. Capt. J. Littlefield, first, broad jump, discus, and 220 yard dash at Bangor, fourth state meet broad jump, First broad jump, county meet, second high jump, county meet, third discus, county meet. - J. Osgood, manager. Captain, 1935-Littlefield. :Ie :ia 4. :ga Cross-Country 1 934 A call for candidates for Cross-Country on Sep- tember 13 brought out eleven men. These eleven were: Captain R. Mayo, Dalton, Burrill, Cousins, Campbell, Seeley, Grindle, Murray, Philbrook, Had- ley. Hall, Piper, manager, and Williams, assistant manager. The following schedule was completed: October 5 Old Town vs Brewer. October 12 Orono vs Brewer. Octtobcir 19 Old Town, Orono and Brewer fCoun- ry. October 26 State meet at U. of M. October 30 Hampden Academy vs Brewer. November 2 University of Maine B squad vs Brewer. TRIDENT In the first meet, Brewer was defeated by Old Town by a score of 21-39. - Undaunted by the first defeat, Coach Dole's har- riers came back to take the meet with Orono by the score of 26-30. Three men scored in county meet-Dalton taking second place, Mayo, fifth and Burrill, ninth. After the county meet came the state meet. Dalton and Mayo again proved outstanding-Dalton finish- ing fourth and Mayo twenty-first. On October 30, the Orange and Black runners over- came the Hampden team 22-33. In the last meet of the season, Brewer lost to the University of Maine B squad. Dalton, however, suc- ceeded in taking first place, while Mayo took fourth. Cross-Country letters were awarded at the annual social. Eight men received letters-R. Mayo, Capt., second, Orono, twenty-first, state meet, fourth, U. of M. B Frosh team, tie for first, Hampden, fifth, county meet. J. Dalton, first, Orono, 4th, state meet, first, U. of M. B Frosh, tie for first, Hampden, second, county meet and third, Old Town meet. W. Hall, fourth, Hampden meet. L. Philbrook, fourth, Orono meet. H. Burrill, ninth. county meet. O. Campbell, fifth. Hampden meet. E. Cousins, tenth, Hampden meet. R. Piper, manager. John Dalton, an outstanding runner during the 1934 season, was elected captain for 1935. Pk Pk Bk Bk wk Baseball 1934 Brewer High's 1934 baseball team executed a fine piece of work in winning the News Schoolboy League Championship. Connors, Day, Miles, Gass, Hillier, Kiah, Chute, Kenney, H. Bowden, Libby and M. Bowden made up the team. This team also went to Rumford to par- ticipate for state championship honors, but lost to Rumford in a close, fast game. The score was 6-4. As a fitting reward, a trip to Boston was effected for the team by a group of enthusiastic citizens. The schedule was as follows: Ellsworth, 4 Brewer, 10 Orono, 5 Brewer, 39 John Bapst, 10 Brewer, 13 Belfast, 7 Brewer, 16 Orono, 7 Brewer, 11 Belfast, 2 Brewer, 5 Bangor, 8 Brewer, 1 Bucksport, 4 Brewer, 10 Ellswort, 6 Brewer, 5 Bangor, 7 Brewer, 14 Bucksport, 1 Brewer, 11 John Bapst, 2 Brewer, 4 Total, 53 Total, 139 Henry Morrill proved to be a capable manager who performed his duties well. He is succeeded by Frederick Palmer for the year 1935. FF Pk Pk Pk lk Miss Laurie: What is ing lines: 'They took th stead of cap and gown'? the meaning of the follow- S musket and the gun, in- E. Igoe, '35: They went to war instead of going to bed. THE TRIDENT TRACK CROSS COUNTRY 48 THE The Gfrls' Basketball Team When the 1935 candidates for the girls' basketball squad met for their first practice, they were faced with the following facts: They had only two letter- meng they were to play 2-division type game instead of the 3-division type to which they were accustomed: freshmen were not eligible for the squad. This, how- ever, did not daunt the girls in the least, and with enthusiasm they set about the task of building up a team worthy of upholding Brewer's enviable reputa- tion. They proved that they were successful by the fact that they played all games with veteran teams and won 8 of them amassing a total of 279 points to their opponent's 202. Probably the lowest and highest points in season were the games with Bar Harbor. At Harbor they met defeat, 30-13. The return game a diierent story. Flashing a tight defense and a passing attack that showed clock-like timing, they swept Bar Harbor off their feet to the decisive time of 37-14. The guard section was composed of the following playersz- Nathalie Burnett, who played 43 out of 44 periods, committing only six fouls this whole season, an enviable record for any guard: Laura Chute, captain and only veteran in the guard section, who did much toward keeping the opponent's score low, Elizabeth Igoe, who held down a regular posi- tion of guard like a veteran although it was her Hrst year of active service: and Thelma Chute, a sopho- more, who was always ready to be substituted at a moment's notice for any of the guards, and who received a lot of valuable experience. She will be the only letterman left in the guard section. In the forward section, the scoring for Brewer was divided among six players. Eula Sparks, diminutive forward, proved the adage that big things come in small packages. Eula was the high scorer, having 120 points to her credit. The passing attack was built around Kay Piper, the only veteran in the for- ward section, who directed this attack in true champ- ionship fashion. Marnie Witham, a sophomore, play- ing her first year on the varsity, filled the all im- portant position of center forward. Great things are expected of Marnie next season! Barbara Winslow, another sophomore, contributed her share to the team's success with many timely baskets and an un- canny instinct for breaking up the opponent's plays. Rhoda Montgomery, sophomore, developed into a smooth performing forward and should team up well with Witham and Winslow next season to make a combination that will be hard to beat. Adelma Paschal, utility forward, was ready at all times and turned in many capable performances. The following girls practiced faithfully, knowing that they could not play in many games but also knowing that a team can not be successful without opposition in practice: N. Mayo, L. Maddocks, V. Avery, I. Mayo, M. Lunt, L. Lunt, A. Fifield. G. Ivers, and P. Whiting. Coach Bobby White started this season with the handicap of a young and green team and with only two letter wearers but turned out a team. which proved her ability as a coach. Much credit is due co-managers, Doris Barchard and Delores Hopper who took their responsibility well and performed their duties in a very efficient manner. the Bar was fast TRIDENT Myrtle McLeod was elected manager for next year's basketball team. Those who received letters were:--Captain Laura Chute, Catherine Piper, Eula Sparks, Nathalie Burnett, Elizabeth Igoe, Adelma Paschal, Margaret Witham, Barbara Winslow, Thelma Chute, Rhoda Montgomery, and co-managers Delores Hopper and Doris Barchard. The schedule was as follows: Opponents Brewer Orono at Brewer, 28 29 Ellsworth at Brewer, 26 21 Orono at Orono, 26 28 Bangor at Brewer, 9 28 Belfast at Brewer, 23 27 Bar Harbor at Bar Harbor, 30 13 Ellsworth at Ellsworth, 12 11 Old Town at Brewer, 11 38 Bar Harbor at Brewer, 14 37 Bangor at Bangor, 15 22 Old Town at Old Town, 8 25 Totals, 202 279 PF ak 'IK lk Pls Intramural Basketball Coach Dana Dogherty carried out a new system of boy's intramural basketball during the past season. Each home room was represented by a team. These teams played twelve games each, and the four lead- ing teams then competed for first honors in a tourna- ment. West Point fRooms 206 and 306 combinedl proved the winners, when, in the final game of the tournament, they defeated Navy 12041 34-6. A ban- ner and individual numerals are to be awarded to the West Point team. For next year Coach Dogherty intends to contiune this intramural schedule, and to initiate a similar arrangement for girls. It should prove very valuable for future teams. Pk ek Pk Pl' all Mrs. Pierce: What is another name for a diamond- shaped figure ? Danny D., '35: The 'Rumba.' Miss Crosby: If a number of cattle is called a herd, and a number of sheep is called a flock, what would a number of Camels be called? Miles, '35: A Carton. V. Brastow: What do they call those tablets that the Gauls used to write on? J. Collet: Gall stones I suppose. C. King: How do you take so many girls out on your allowance? E. Pooler: When I start out I always ask the girl if she hasn't taken on quite a lot of weight lately. L. Chute: You know Eula, in England they drink their tea out of saucers. E. Sparks: That's nothing, over in France they drink theirs out of doors. Mrs. MacMahon: Well what did your father say when you told him you wrecked the car? George: Do you want me to leave out the swear words ? ff rg R if H ! K fi-ff Q f ei . A LL f NW im 50 THE TMDENT i+++++++i+++++++ii+iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil+++++++Q+++g++++++++++++++++g++++g i++++++++++y+++++i+++++++++++++++gW+++++++++++++++++++++i+++++++++++++ +i+++++i' ++++++++' W! 'N Qf, N nf K Q ,. w Nu-vxfv R X il THE TRIDENT --1 Q ei:...--- -: - T at 55 il' 525 EE I E. E -slhihu ' J W 2 S fib ll A fav? E ft J E 2 ...sg E 2 2 ff: -1: 5 li! I H 1 Ig -Our Sshnl Asnniznvu E ' E E Q4-I-'mlb-'-fyQ E 'R.6.-nm Vevso E E E Kahn-v-.wks c vb lnmzlrp-Q E ll. 5 2 x : ' 4.0! g1,wgqET5'fx 1, 5' X 2 Wg? s E 5 i s ici. QQ-215 :S 'U ' L -' A, X f fg. YE-w s S ' ' :K-X ,, if gf i- ' 3 E E Z ,U . sur: J-1- li? It E E ,fl 9 Ek LW, I I E E 6 ' PM 1 W is-BF , E a E ' z ?J, ,s'g 'rg gr ' I I 3 .6-u. .T mmuuf - E 5 ' Bu-1 :non -rue Sauna E '-A 4 nn. mn unymg : E - 60- S rlexsn cousin Quinn wr. 2 E 2 H--.Q +I.. -ruyu nf' 5 - 2 2 l m.u 'I l 1. . F, 1 ,F A r as 'I ls? e f? E T 'T ' K' wfjl 0 4 'T lnllhgl-' ilk lLi I mf! I X :Q Tl ' if . - L, X, '! 'J lxllhqlw 5 ... . .J 5- -Avn: we worsen fnsws -vnaj wmv va-uc: A S new C 'Innlv 'umis A 'gnu app, 0 in-at-mu sus we Amon-Lev -N-vswus 1-, v iv g Ns X X' UL 'W LU ' 3 Bsnmn 'ras SLENES- -Ann we an en Annu wus nu TNI l L' .RBLKER ROOM 'llllil :N VI' TO I . . . I frm: cow. o's 'l'iN ll9 :N 'D - N -I 'QE X' gg A Az : ef G x Q x,X ,, I L cc 5 5 3 S R: U- .Q N ss '- l A, - ' f A .X ' r 'l I s .' 1? X ,Z ' yn :- vA,., he- . .v-11 9 'Q ..-3-K. 111 ,-S Z I l l v m 1 Q nun Q x an I FV nt s n s s I -HDD i -.. 0 I ll' S ,'C AEN- - . . ? 195. our 4 N1 N- ag, .gin- .,.L:,,j , I 3'- I '65 a . 'As Gsvw was s-'rn 4 ns u ful uns -n u IN PIlT7PliVl'5 Tklldlplli I 'Tl fl N5 lil sill IIITB 'UNE LICNTZ 1 HE ll W ill! Elvis EITNll YOU IR ILI R R QNIIIIRL :snow , HILL il Intl 6 t 5 Q vis? .nun woman-v ' U Il: i-5,5-, In A. gan '17 W 1 X ,F y r.-nm ' Q - i v Q -- '9:',.,.5 N - 4 ' ' f j A J- t -.. N0 - ' -cj F - - ' me if-.-e N!v.'lv1uv.ls1nu1 JCI RN! I-IIQ ' SVPIOQIY Ti ll GL, uv: nouns I ummnv 'nun nu-vu! 'Bmlull ITIL! E r-:una 7 l NE'D-nusun M. Miles: Do you suppose you could ever learn to like me ? L. Graves: Oh I suppose so-in time. I learned to like spinach. R. Hadley: I wish God had made me a man. L. Byard: Here I am. When a freshman wants to go out on a certain evening he asks his father a week ahead of time. A sophomore asks: Dad, may I go out? A junior says: Pm going out, folks. A senior says: So long, I'll bring in the milk. Bright freshman: fat football game.J Who just got the home run? Mr. Dole: CIn Physics class.J Why are you cooler when a car is going than when it is parked, Miss Paschal? Paschal: Oh Mr. Dole-what a question. Mr. Gordon: What are the given names of your father and mother? Freshman: Papa and Mama. Miss Crosby: Put this in Shakespearean language: 'Here comes a bow-legged man! L. Smith: Behold! What is this I see approaching me in parenthesis. Miss McCracken: Who was victorious at the bat- tle of Bunker Hill? P. Eaton: I don't know who Victorious was, but some of the other noted men who were there were General Grant, Roosevelt and Huey Long. THE TRIDENT fx. .sf 'Q mae. ? H, L. ? Duchess wa, G0w1PMces ck, Edffon -lN- ChacF ANd BAThmc BEAUTY P B. BM-MER Rsmon Ig gy,-,qy7f,,,,,? All ,, I G. ' RG. BRIGHT Eyes F G Mammis Boy fP Ai ., i s wwf FN SOIJIER HM. J'u.s7'A LITTLE Cl.o.rsR Smfu Hens: P PN ALL Wer HQ l k X N ll al I , ll N . ,g!fHll '! - igltgf, 1iiW!!!! A !, 1 . .ll fl, Gonyer, Louis-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Co. South Brewer, Maine. G-oulette, Albert-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Co., South Brewer, Maine. Grant, Harlon-Eddington, Maine. Graves, Myron--Main Street, Brewer. Maine. Gross, Eleanor-Mrs. Harris Andrews. Grossman. Phillip-N w York City. N. Y. Guthrie, Rolanil'-South Main Street, South Brewer, Maine. Hart, Wesley-Employed by Cole's Express, Bangor, Maine. Hatfield, Lloyd-South Orrington, Maine. Hcbel, Helenilfllnployed in Cohasset. Mass. Hewes, Lewis-141111ployed at Eastern Bl2'lIlllf5ll'llll'lIll.f Co. South Brewer. Maine. llodgins, Gertrude-North Main Street. Brewer. Maine, Hooper, James-Employed by Great Northern, Bangor, Horne, Ba1nonaiAttending Sinnnons College. Boston. Mass. lgoe, William-Employed by M. C. R .R.. Bangor, Maine. Iurs, Chester-Employed in Newport. Vermont. Iamieson, William-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Co.. South Brewer, Maine. lones. Frances-Mrs. Westley Rankin. Jordan. Robert-Einployed by Swift's. Bangor. Maine. Kirkpatrick. Grace--Mrs. Mansford McLaughlin, Brewer, Maine. Kyer. Donald-Bangor. Maine. lat rosse, Louis--l-Employed by I1akin's. Bangor. Maine. I-iwrenee. VVilliani-Employed at Bangor, Boston K New York Dye llouse. Bangor. Maine. Iynkf ButhfTear-hing at Levant Grammar School, Levant, . Illlll'. M-iddoeks. Avis-Mrs. Dana Ilogherty. Brewer, Maine. Mellonald. John-Fort Mills. Philippine Islands. Norwood, Robert- -In 1VIlSllllljl'l0Il. O'lonnor. Francis-lllniployed at Eastern Grain Co., South Brewer. Maine. Olmstead. Avery, Jr.---Runs 0llllSt021ll'S Garage, Brewer, Maine. l'rnley. Howard-Runs Printing Shop. Brewer. Maine. Pettingall, Orman--Buns trucking business. Brewer. Maine. Iollard, 'lll0lIl2lS7A'l't0Illllll,2,' Il. of M.. Orono. Maine. l'orter, Edith-Mrs, Hashey, South Brewer. Maine. l'uft'er. llelen-Runfs IIelen's Beauty Shop. Brewer, Maine. THE TRIDENT 53 ,N Y . e 18 N - gg A i it , ' ' fi' , X A R X A Maine. I lil? 1. : fr it ' To ' als, A lik A s 1 A . f' ' . . X I 1 I I . Y If ALUMNI Class of 1931 Alken, Claire-Attending U. of M., Orono, Maine. Ames, Edward-Eniployed by Cassidy's, Bangor, Maine. Avery. Ethel-Stenographer for Fire Company's Adjustment Bureau, Bangor, Maine. Barstow, Madeline-582 South Main Street, South Brewer, Maine. Beatham. Curtis-Maple Street, Brewer, Maine. Bell. Marjorie-Urrington, Maine. Blackman, Art,hur-Employed at Hof-Bran, Main Street, South Brewer, Maine. Blanchard, Vera-Mrs. Lee DeBeck. Brown, Donald-l4lmployed by Footman's. Brewer, Maine. Brown. Harold-Employed by O. Crosby Bean, Bangor, Maine. Burrill. Clarenet+Einployed by Mr. Plllllllilll, Pushaw Lake, Maine. Burrill, D08ll4l4lIHDl01'0d in St. Auhurn's, Vermont. Campbell. Janet--Attending U. of M., Orono, Maine. Canty. Maxine-HTeaching in Eddington, Maine. Chuggli-, Shaw-Employed by L. A. Kenney Ka Son, Brewer. aine. Clewley, Rodney-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Co.. South Brewer. Maine. Copeland. Guy-Employed by Mrs. Hardy, Brewer. Maine. Copeland. Ralph. Jr.-Attending U. of M.. Orono. Maine. Cowan. Frank. Jr.-Attending I'. of M.. Orono, Maine. Cyr, Theodore--Bangor. Maine. Davies, Inez-Teaching at South Brewer Grammar School, South Brewer. Maine. Day. James-Employed by He-inz's, Bangor. Maine. Delialte, Carlton--l'1mployed at A. k P., Center Street, Bangor, Maine. Demers. Rene-Employed in New York. Dore, Mildred-Burr Street. Brewer, Maine. Dyer, Ruth-Getchell Street. Brewer. Maine. Ford. David-Chamberlain Street. Brewer. Maine. Freeman. IsabelvAttending U. of M.. Orono. Maine. Gilbert, Fred-Lainlxert Road. Brewer, Maine. Ginn, Celia-Mrs. Myron Graves. Rand. Flora-Training at Eastern Maine General, Bangor, Maine. - Rideout. I'llinor--Employed by Mrs. A. Noyes. Orrington, Maine Seavey, Marion A0rrington. Maine. Seeley. NVinifred--Einployed at l reese's. Bangor. Maine. Sherman, Mildred--Employed at .T. J. Newberry Co., Bangor, Maine. Smith. Chester-Employed at Maine Linen Supply Co., Bangor. Maine. Smith. llorotlly-Portland, Maine. Ik wk ik 4- Bk Class of 1932 Bashier. Lina-Abbott Street. South Brewer. Maine. Brilnlner. .lohn-Employed at T. K K. Store, Main Street, Brewer, Maine. Brown, Eileen-Attending li. of M., Orono, Maine. Burnett, Ruth-Attending Ii. of M.. Orono. Maine. Burrill. .lean-Sehool Street. Brewer, Maine. Clark. Iierbert-Einployed by Clark tk Mitchell. Brewer, Maine. Coflin, Charles-Employed by Guy Little, Orrlngton. Maine. Colman, Phillip-Attending Colby College, WVaterville, Maine. Connor, Vifinston-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Co., South Brewer, Maine. Crane, Robert-SVhiting. Maine. Crook, Eleanor-Mrs. Phillip Goodwin. Augusta. Maine. IYAl'llllUlS0, Leonard-Employed at First National Store. South Brewer. Maine. llole. Marguerite--East Holden. Maine. llorr. Leonore-Attending I'. ot' M.. Urono. Maine. Dougherty, AllCL4I'1IIllDltl5'l'tl in Gir1's Dormitory, Boston, Mass. Drinkwater. Russell---limployed at A. K P. Store. Center Street. Brewer. Maine. Dunham. Dorothy-Mrs. Frank Shaw, Six Mile Falls. North Bangor. Maine. vDunton. Iforestflflmployed at Dunton's Mill, Orrington, Maine. Dyer. LillianfMrs. Leslie Tenney. l'nion Street, Brewer. Maine. Emery. Frances---Mrs. Fred Manson. Edgewood. Rhode Island. 54 THE Farnsworth, Irma-Mrs. Murray Lawrence. Farrington, Ola-Training at E. M. General, Bangor, Maine. Getchell, Ralph-Attending U. of M., Orono, Maine. Grant, Elwood-Employed at Rice's, Bangor, Maine. Graves, Elizabethw-Employed at State. House, Augusta. Maine. V Graves, Franklin-Essex Street, Bangor,'Maine. Grossman, William40rchestra and Band work. Grover, Earl-83 Holyoke Street, Brewer, Maine. Hadley, Edwin-Eddington, Maine. Hall, Helen-Mrs. Calvert Harmon, Castine, Maine. Hammond, Ada-Employed by Mrs. Jones, Bangor, Maine. jflayes, Marguerit:kSilk Street. Brewer, Maine. Iebel. Carl-Attending U. of M., Orono, Maine. Jllendrickson, Karl-Attending Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland. Howes, Laura-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Co., Brewer, Maine. Hewey, Arline-Employed by Mrs. Farrell, Allan Street, Bangor, Maine. Hinckley, Ruth-Attending U. 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 Co., Bangor. Maine. Kelley, Carleton-Employed at Wilson Beef Co., Bangor, Maine. Kelley, Ruth-Parker Street, Brewer, Maine. Lord, Kenniston-Runs Ken's Repair Shop, Brewer, Maine. Lord, Richard-Attending U. of M., Orono, Maine. Lynch, Pauline-Mrs. Arthur Thomas. Marsh, Bertha-Mrs. Phillip Gollld. Mayo. Ronald-Attending U. of M., Orono, Maine. Merrill, lloroithy-lrlmployed in Chi1dren's Hospital, Mass. Mills, Clyde-Attending Gilman's Commercial S c h o o l, Bangor, Maine. Morrison, Everett-Employed by Eastern Manufacturing Co., South Brewer. Maine. Morse, Eleanor-North Brewer, Maine. Murphy, Dorothy-State Street. Brewer. Maine. Nickerson, Madeline-Church Street, Brewer. Maine. Palmer, l'aul--Attending U. of M.. Orono, Maine. Pelkey, Hazel-Employed in North East Harbor, Maine. Pr-llum. Louise-Employed at W. T. Grant, Co., Bangor. Maine. Price, Lelia--Stone Street, Brewer, Maine. Prince, Alton-dAttending U. of M.. Orono, Maine. I'ulk, Harleywvlqlaying in Perley Reynold's Orchestra. Pyle, MarlonvCentury Street, South Brewer, Maine. Rir-Iter. Dorothy-Ohio Street. Bangor, Maine. Robbins, Dana-Employed art Webber Gas Station, Bangor, Maine. Robertson, Stella-Employed by Miss B. Seavey. Bangor, Maine. Rowe, Louise-Union Street, Brewer. Maine. Royal, Ernest-Employed by Dayson Upholstering Factory, Bangor, Maine. Russell. Ethel-Elm Street, South Brewer. Maine. Sargent, Helen-Employed at Merrill Trust Co.. Bangor, Maine. Sherman. Edward-XVils0n Street. Brewer. Maine. VSparks. Nicholas-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Co., South Brewer, Maine. Starkey, Marion-Teaching in Corinth. Maine. Sutherland, Leroy-Employed at Foster's Dye House, Brewer, Maine. Warren, John-Cross Street, South Brewer, Maine. lVnt1:f1n, Eunice-Employed at Fogg's Restaurant, Bangor, aine. Williams, Muriel-Mrs. Seth Gilman. Vihood. Joseph-Employed by Bangor Daily News, Bangor, Maine. lk Sk Sk 42 Stl Class of 1933 VArnold, Edson-537 North Main Street, Brewer, Maine. Babcock, Robert-Glenbnrn, Maine. efzn Arlene-Kenduskea Maine . , g W . JE:-nnftt, Clyde-Attending, Conservatory of Music, Boston, i ass sffiolsseri Arthur-Employed at A. 8 P., Center Street, Brewer, . 1' a ne. -fBradbury, Francis-Attending TT. of M.. Orono, Maine. Bragdon, Norman-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Co., South Brewer. Maine. Brinnner. Hel-en-Attending Farmington Normal School. Farmington, Maine. TRIDENT Browning, ElwiniEn1p1oyed at, Eastern Manufacturing Co.. South Brewer, Maine. Buchanan, Katherine-Mrs. Bertram Bryer, H a m p d e n, lv aine. Butler, Alason-Employed at Iron Foundry, Bangor, Maine. Campbell, Mae-Mrs. Victor Keyser, Bangor, Maine. Chadwick, Johns-Orrington, Maine. .,Chnrchill, Ernest-31 Blake Street, Brewer, Maine. Cottiua, iVVil1iam-Employed by his father, Bald Mountain, . a ne. Corey, Wilhelmina-Einployed at Bangor-Hydro-Electric, Bangor, Maine. Cotter, William-Employed by Mr. Blake, South Orrington, Maine. ' Curtis, John--Employed at E. M. Co., South Brewer. Maine. ,D'Amboise, Vernard-Employed at A. dk P. Store, South Brewer, Maine. Dorr, Doris-East Orland, Maine. Drewk -Maurice-Employed at Interlaken Cafe, Winthrop, i aine. Eliot, George-Employed at E. M. Co., South Brewer, Maine. Foster, Pauline-Mrs. Luther Haynes. Foster, Robert-Employed at M. C. R. R., Bangor, Maine. Freeman, Alice-Brewer, Maine. Goodwin, Dorothy-Beverly, Massachusetts. .,Goodwin, Howard-Attending U. of M., Orono, Maine. vGraham, Lester-Attending U. of M., Orono, Maine. Graves, Dorothy-Employed at J. J. Newberry Co., Bangor, Maine. Gray, Clyde-Employed in Ellsworth, Maine. Hall, Marion'-Employed by Fred Parks, Bangor, Maine. Hall, Robert-State Street, Brewer, Maine. Harlignian, Dexter--Employed by Rice .E Miller, Bangor, allle. Hatch, Carrie--Employed by Land Policy Section AAA, Bangor, Maine. ,Hobbs, Herbert-Teaching piano lessons, Hodgins, Donald-North Main Street, Brewer, Maine. Houston, George-Attending U. of M., Orono, Maine. Humphrey, Neal-Attending Northeastern University. -Ivers, Stanley-49 North Main Street,-Brewer, Maine. Johnson, Maurice-Holden, Maine. Jordan, A1theawEniployed at J. J. Newberry Co., Bangor, l lill'll'. Kelley, Everettflilake Street, Brewer. Maine. Keyser, DonaldfEmployed on Bon-Ton, Brewer, Maine. Kyer, Marguerite-VVilson Street, Brewer, Maine. Ladd, Thelma-Employed by Mrs. Sherman Daniels, Hol- yoke Street, Brewer, Maine. Leagh..Madeline-Employed by George Bacon, Hampden, aine. Leagiers. Althea--Mrs. Roy McLaughlin, ' South Brewer, aine. Leighton, Daurice- Brewer Lake, Brewer, Maine. Littlefield, Sarah-Attending U. of 'M., Orono, Maine. ,'Lord. Vrban-Employed at A. sez P., Center Street, Brewer, Maine. .fLunt, Edward-State Street, Brewer, Maine. vMarsh, Hazel-Mrs. Irving Murray. .,MatlKfws, Edmund-Employed at E. M. Co., South Brewer. aine. Mathews, June-Pendleton Street, South Brewer. Maine. Mayer, Marjorie-Employed by Mrs. Howard, James Street, Bangor, Maine. Mayo. Ina-Attending M. S. C., Bangor. Maine. Mclqnghlin, Russell---Employed by C. C. C., Bar Harbor, i aine. s!Miles, Alvin-Employed by- Eastern Manufacturing Co., South Brewer, Maine. . ' Murphy. Aliet+Pendleton Street. South Brewer. Maine. Nelson. Virginia-Mrs. Chester Norwood. Brewer. Maine. Pearson, Ernestine--Attending M. S. C., Bangor, Maine. Perkins. Virginia-Holyoke Street, Brewer, Maine. Poo5r..Wilfred-Employed by J. J. Newberry Co., Bangor, aine. ljiitiiiirn. Helen-Attending Beal's lusiness College. Bangor, aine. Reed, Elaine-Silk Street. Brewer, Maine. Reed, Elizabeth-Training in Belfast General Hospital, Bel- fast. Maine. Reed, Calvin-Employed at Reed's Store. Brewer, Maine. Reed, Margaret-Training for nurse in Biddeford, Maine. Robertson, Helen-North Brewer. Maine. Rowe, Kathleen-Union Street, Brewer. Maine. Seymour, Leonie-Employed at United Store, Bangor, Maine. vSimpson,. Sewellh0rrington, Maine. VSmiteE..Albert-Employed at Webber Motor Co., Bangor, aine. ,fSmith. Carlton-Employed by II. W. Kealiher, Somerset Street. Brewer, Maine. Smith. Donald-Attending U. of M.. Orono, Maine. Smith, WVins1ow-Attending Ti. of M.. Orono, Maine. Spencer. Mary-Getchell Street. Brewer. Maine. Spillxrir. Dorothy-Employed by W. 'l'. Grant, Hyde Park, ass. Stymist, Mary-Employed at J. J. Newberry Co., Bangor, THE TRIDENT 55 Swan, Rosa4Attending U. of M., Orono, Maine. . Swett, Mary-North Main Street, North Brewer, Maine. Tardiff, Viola-Employed at E. M. Co., South Brewer, Maine. Thompson, Nataliw-Mrs. Vincent Mclnnis, VVlhltc Plains, New York. Titcoxnb, Ruth--Employed in Caldwell, New Jersey. Titcomb, Serena-Employed by Mrs. Vose, Bangor, Maine. Vanvdier Kar, Arthur-Employed by Electrolux Co., Brewer, aine. Watson, Alvina-Employed by Mr. Elwin Chute, Eddington. Maine. Whixtf, Ada--Employed by Elaine Beauty Shop, Bangor, ll nine. VV'lil1ti-,l Kempton-Employed by Electrolux Co., Brewer, . nine. lk Hlf Sf HG ik Class of 1934 .Adams, Ernest-Attending U. of M., Orono, Maine. Baker, Gwendolyn-Taking P.G. course at Brewer High. Beatham, Roland--Getchell Street, Brewer, Maine. Beatty, Barbara-Attending M. S. C., Bangor, Maine. tfBolster, Walter-Taking P.G. course at Brewer High. Bowden, Harry-Orrington, Maine. Bowden, CoraAMrs. Stanley Bashell, Orrington. Maine. Bridgham, Natalie-Taking P.G. course at Brewer Iligh. Bunker, Donald-Employed at Merchant's National Bank, Bangor, Maine. Campbell. Robert--XVilson Street, Brewer, Maine. lf6arter, Nelson-Attending U. of M.. Orono. Maine. Cary, Barbara--lfountaln Street. Bang-or, Maine. Chute, Barbara4Attending Eastern Academy of Hairdress- ing, Bangor. Maine. Clark, XVilbur-Employed by Western Union. Bangor, Maine. . Qlewley, Ashley-Clewleyville, Maine. Cotlln, Lillian-Employed in Florida. Copwtand, Edith-Mrs. Linwood Seeley, Holden Center, . ame. Copeland, Malissa-Employed by Mrs. Ralph Knott, 48 Madison St., Bangor, Maine. 1- Coulter, Wilbur-Taking I'.G. course at Brewer Crosby, Dorothy-Mrs. Orville Edes. Dorr, Lillian-Attending M. S. C.. Bangor, Maine. Drew, Irene-Employed by Telephone Co., Eddington, Maine. Iligh. -ff Dutch, Dorls-Getchell Street, Brewer, Maine. Dwyer, Edward---l+1n1ployed by Eastern Manufacturing Co., South Brewer, Maine. Ellis, Ellen-Attending M. S. C., Bangor. Maine. Foster, Arlene!-Taking P.G. course at Brewer High. 'fFranks, Arthur-Taking P.G. course at Brewer High. Gellerson. Nina-Bangor, Maine. Graiiesa Mina-Attending Beal's Business College, Bangor, a ne. Gross, Christine-Orrington, Maine. Grover,,Virginia-Attending M. S. C.. Bangor. Maine. Hall, Louise-Prospect Street, Brewer, Maine. Hull, Willard-Orrington, Maine. Harris, Harry--Eddington. Maine. Hatch, Stanley-South Main Street, Brewer. Maine. Ii:-wes, Harold-Employed by A. Sz P.. South Brewer. Maine. Higgins, Frances-Attending U. of M.. Orono, Maine. Higgins, Mary-Attending Gilman's Commercial School, Bangor, Maine. llllller, Norris-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Co., South Brewer. Hinckley, Margaret-Attending U of M., Orono. Maine. Hodglns. George-Wilson Street. Brewer, Maine. Houlsgofl. Roderick--Employed at County Jail, Bangor. a ne. r Haggard, Marion-Holyoke Street, Brewer, Maine. Jellision, Evelyn-Employed by Mrs. Noakes, Spring Street, Brewer, Maine. Johnson, Wentworth-Employed at North Orrington Garage, Orrington, Maine. . Kiah, Richard-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Co., South Brewer, Maine. King, Henry, Jr.-Attending M. S. C., Bangor, Maine. Leighton, Ruth-Orrington, Maine. Libby. Reginald-Employed at T. k K. Store, South Brewer, Maine. Littletield, Doris-Attending Gilman's Commercial School, Bangor, Maine. Looke, Ethel-Training at Maine General Hospital, l'ort- land, Maine. Lord, Bernice-Training at Eastern Maine Generali Hospital, Bangor, Maine. Lyiord, Albert-Harlow Street, Brewer, Maine. McLaughlin, Walter-East Holden, Maine. tfliladdocks, Elaine-Harlow Street, Brewer, Maine. Morrill, Mary-Elm Street, Brewer, Maine. Marsh, Marjorie-Employed by F. Marsh, Bangor. Maine. Mayvoi Everett-Employed by Bangor Daily News, Bangor, l ame. Mcllonald, Arlene-Taking 1'.G. course at Brewer High. McLaughlin, Maxine--Attending Bea1's Business College, Bangor, Maine. Megquier, GladysAGlenburn, Maine. Moore, Ella--Deceased. idloore. Ezilda-Employed by Mrs. Goodwin. Parker Street, Brewer, Maine. Morey, Francena-Attending Damon Hall, Newton. Mass. Naugler, Allen-Taking l'.G. course at Brewer High. Nickerson. Irma---State Street. Brewer, Maine. vrarker. Alice-Attending Eastern Academy of Hairdressing, Bangor, Maine. Parker, Franc-is-Elnployed by Parker Fish Market, Bangor, Maine. Pattslrson. Eulalia-Employed at State Hospital. Bangor, l aine. Perlrgns, Janette-Employed at State Hospital. Bangor, . ame. Perkins, Harold-Employed by Dr. Parker, Bangor, Maine. Vl'oolSr,i Francis-Employed by Pooler Dye House, Brewer, l a ne. Price, Gladys-Employed at Bangor House. Bangor, Maine. Reed. Earliliinployed at Titconilfs Gas Station, Bangor, Maine. Saxvviier. .Tune-Employed at Bangor Box Factory, Bangor, . aine. . Seeley, Helen-Training at Massachusetts General Hospital, . ass. Simpson, Ellen-Employed by Mrs. Betterley, North Street, Brewer. Maine. Smith. Dorothy-Attending Farmington Normal, Farming- ton. Maine. Spencer, Reva-North Brewer. Maine. ' ifSt. Clair, Franklin-Employed by Byer Manufacturing Co., Orono. Maine. Stuart, Roweu-Employed at farm in Old Town, Maine. Stuart, Joanne-Attending l'. of M., Orono. Maine. Thompson, Marjorie-Attending Ii. of M., Orono. Maine. Washburn. Ernell-Attending Beal's Business College, Ban- gor, Maine. WVentworth, Elizabeth-Mrs. Albert Lyford, Maple Street, Brewer, Maine. XY hiting, Ralph-2-l King's Ct.. S-outh Brewer, Maine. Wiles, Louis-Employed by father as carpenter. vWinslow, Frederick-North Main Street, Brewer. Maine. Zabe, Annabelle-Brimmer Street. Brewer, Maine. Mallory, Arthur-Orrington, Maine. Arey, Daphne-Employed in Portland, Maine. THE TRIDENT BHS. Smn.s SINQINQ In Thr. SATA Tub BML .. ' fwffwQf1. R. G. ThE DuKE STEPS OUT -IF? 51:11 ROAMING D -IAW 4 ,K .. JM Q. - 1 f KL' .4 at 3 Q W ' I 3' f w, Q ' ' 7 If 1 ima Xf.l'k 4' 'ff as 1 ' 7 , X , 5 .4.fa 5 L .,.. ': '., - WE N B. BQLS A Lone 7ims Acc .DH Y0uVc 6'o7fv1nr7A,1vc AW Gm! on The Hmm Fwaszs M Compliments of CLARK-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- 2 2 2 :n -1- 5 S ?'1 -1- 2 2 co -1- 5 Z 4 -1- W -I- .... -1- 5 'l' -1- PP 2 0 2 W W 2 ' -1- I 2 03 ' 2 'T 2 S0 -1- 5- i O Z Fl. -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 2 -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 BREWER9S PHYSICIAN S C 'I0I0X0X0I'l I'-l l0I I0X0l0l0I- 'I I i'-101010114441 'l0I0I I X0I I I0I I I0I0P'I0I0l1 'I-'I I I P'l I I1 -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- U FU P EU ED O I 75 I-I 4 LT! W -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1 -1--1--1- U FU fn F7 3 U1 '4 Z O C 1 I -1--1--1- -i4'I l I l I I0I l l I -I0!0l0I X I-'I l I' 'P Pl' PI' if PI' 'F 'I' 'I' Pl' -11 '11 P14 PF 'I' -I' 'I' 'P if -If vl- 'I' -If 'X' 'F vl- 'I- P11 'I' 'I' if 'F PI' 'I' -I1 'P 'P 'I' PP 'If 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' if -I1 P!- 'P 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' vl- 'I' 'I' 'P 'F PP 'X' 'If 'I' 'P 'I' 'X' I 'I I0P'I-'PPI-'I0X I0I I0X0I0I0l' fiffivlf and its Trident. DR. C. E. BLAISDELL DR. J. A. LETHIECQ DR. C. M. THOMAS 'PPP n 0 5 E. 5 Q 3 as 9. n r- 2. Z F E 1 -1 cn I na r- P' 'Q E E 1 ii. I Q 5 N 'I l I'-I-'P 'I I ! !0P -1--i--1--11 'l I I i I' -xox--1--if-11-11-11-x--1--I-fx-'11 f1--x1-x-vxf-1--x-4--x- -11-1--x--x-+ -I-'I--M -1--M--1--11 -1--1-41-1--x-4--x-4--1--1--11+ -1--I--1--1--1--x--M -14-1--1--1--P E New Lewis E. Clewley E E . Carpenter - Builder E 4- Franklin Laundry 2 'PPI'-l l P'l I'-lvl' N O N 'U 0 B O C' rn n O F! V! -Q C N H 0 W v-1 0 2 0 v-2 'P'F'I I P'l'+'I' -1--if-if-I--I--1--x--x-ex--r Q O S H 3. fb 3 : Q Sv-. Q L OO NN E O K ' 2 D1 E n O D Z In :zz -x--x--x--x1-x--1--x--x--1--x- CENTER STREET BEAUTY SHOP G. H. FOOTMAN 'I' I Pasteurized Milk and Cream , I 2 Frederic Permanents 2 'I' 60 Parker Street - BREWER . , -1- 1 Beauty Culture in all :ts Branches I 'I' Dial 3903 fl' I 157 Center Street - Brewer 2 3 I 2 + -1- Original 2 I 32 gg . Doyle-Carter Co., Inc. 3 ,F Compliments of ,P I 9 Telephone 7468 2 2 R' B Office and Yard-17 Wilson Street I 'I0I !0I'-P!--I P'I0i' 'I I l0P 'I i -l I i'-X01--I I0P'I-'Ptl-'I' COAL-COKE-WOOD Pharmacist We Carry Only the Best Kinds of Fuels Brewer, Maine ,F Telephone 6768 ESTABLISHED 1921 ,F I Compliments of 2 2 Hackett Machine Co. gf 'P ,,.-1--1-M -x--1--1--1-fx--1--x-M -1- -1- -1- I 'I' U 2 v-2 l I 2 G -1- 5' 2 3 5 F .14 VJ Ili -1- a F Z 3 72 3 E3 4. UQ -11 -x- -11 -1- -1- 'P 'P -11 4- 'X' 'P 'P 'I' 'F 'I' 'I' -1- -1- 'I' PP -1- 'I' -1- 'I' Pl' -1- 'I' 'F 'I' -x1 -11 -if -1- -x- -1- 1 -11++-11-x--1--11-1--x--I--1--P -x--x--x- Machinists and Boiler Makers 47 Main Street Steel Plate and Boiler Tubes- BANGOR . . MAINE Mm Supplies 48 Maple Street - Brewer, Me. Compliments of CLARK-MITCHELL, Funeral Home 'P P 'lf'-I' 'I' 'I' 'I' '11 'I' K1 'I' 'X' 2 -1- 2 I -1. 'X- 'I' 33 gg 5 3 'I' O 5: UQ -1. 2 Q, 2 5 :-' -S 8 D- -1- 5 '-I 5 31 2 a U, -33 .4 '-' gt. E Q 3 5- o at ,gg ,1 O 5-5 ... o Z rn E ' Z Q Ja' F-f O 1-. E, S ui 5.7 3 'S 2 5 5' -A 9 U1 E Q so D 2 .1 V, m 5' W 3: News--2 -ml ff---2 XO z + 2 3 E xr U: Q 3 r' ,YU F' S f' eo E ,U N ,..1 1 - gn fb X ' :x ' aa -. -1- 5 0 on UQ 3, 5 -4 po rn -,3 I-4 -I' 'I' Z FH H H- O -Z S 9, Q. o ,.3 Z W 'I' -1- o O 2 V Q 2 C yy -1- -1- 9- V9 Q Ti 2 'U '-- n J' g 3- rf DU -P 'I' 56 M -u Z 2 ' D' ' m G Z 1- rn 'I' 'I' -1 N 'U S B ' o O 'I' -1- ON O CD 3 :r- fu O :3 pg I-' . ,-I -I- + O - 15 Q oo Q B 0 Z 'P -1- X' 5 Q 53 Q0 P1 o Ne 73 g..1 -I- 'P ' V' YL W 3 W U' Z 5 ' U3 I 'I' M is rr: -1- E S Z E UU cn 2 -1- 3' -Ig 4, I I 2 PU 5, -1- FU Q -1- .F -1 N m 'U G3 -1- vl- r'-If XI 3, FU O U: 'F 2 H FG Q rn O 2: I + -O ff fl 2 Z O Z m 1: 2 62 O 3 3. 0 Q 5 Z E . 4. -1- U E. L Q ,I W co gf UP 5 -1- ,, - I 5' w W S' Ea' Q.. 3 2 YI F H3 - 'FU Z 2 S 5 2 9 3, -29 2 as 5 m -1 uf 2 1 :E 1,42 F 3' 7: : Q gg 5 Q cw -,g o . 5 gn 1 -D F3 ' 5 m U15 E 2 5 H m '- In I I R U5 -T' 3- 8 V1 I 5' 5: as 51 E i 2 5 Q3 ai Q F6 3 U3 cs ,ga 3 -A 2 -1- U: 52 0 N 3 FG ' ev V' H ' -1- -- ' 9' v U n 91 0 -1. 3 5 -fx G ,, Q ,, -1- -I- uf cm 2 , in .... yr- 'I- 2 21 e. G' 3 5' 2 2 2 2 5' 'Q 2 2 III -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--1--1--1- -1--1--1--x--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--x--Ir 'I' Compliments of CLARK-MITCHELL, Funeral Home iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiFiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii E HAVE YOUR GRADUATION SUIT E E MADE TO MEASURE E EE suits at 314.95 - 517.75 - 519.75 - 322.50 FT E SUITS - TOPCOATS - OVERCOATS E Z HAROLD LONG 2 ++++++ i iii Dial 8180 It Pays to Look Your Best - Always ii + + E + 9 + + +++++++iii++++ F PU U C' Z Z PM 2 G3 2 O Q +++++++++++++ Everything for FARM, FIELD and GARDEN -I-'11-x1-I--I--14 -I--x-fx--1 -x- um 'P ox oo W FU O P U cn '-l 7-'J F11 IT! '-l W 3' Z CD O MW Z Je U-I Z IT! -xf-x--x-vx--x-'x--x--x--x--x--x--x- Compliments of 1 T i . 3: Simmons 86 Hammond Mfg. Co. E 'I' -I1 5 i 9 i iiiiiii iiiiiii DIVISION OF GENERAL ICE CREAM CORP. BANGOR MAINE 3 -1- E CHUTE UPHOLSTERY SHOPS E E Upholsterers and renovators of all kinds of Furniture--Mattresses Made Over and Made to E 1' Order. Box Springs, Cushions, Slip Covers, Window Shades to Order. Antique Refinishing I E and Repairing. Our Years of Experience and Modern Equipment insure the Best Possible E E Work, under the Most Sanitary Conditions. I E Our Prices are Low. Tel. 7929 and our Truck will Call and Estimate E E CHUTE UPHOLSTERING 86 MATTRESS CO. Brewer E + + iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Compliments of CLARK-MITCHELL, Funeral Home 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 'F 'A' '51 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 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 E NATION WIDE E H. W. KEALII-IER -I- CD F1 G O Q E. N m 95 I3 Q- 5 99 n rn -I- if I 4' I E 12 SOMERSET STREET FREE DELIVERY 1 E Dial 3578 Q 4 4 4 4 4 44444444444444444 4444444444444444 DWIN DLIN G IN COMES have forced many families to choose funeral Caskets and fitments with extra care We face the conditions frankly, and are prepared to furnish most gratifying value at whatever price the family elects to pay. J. E. HUGGARD 86 SON Funeral Home Lacly Assistant Telephone 9691 44444 444424 fi if' E We Specialize on E E compzfmenii of FORD, CHEVROLET and E E Pine Tree Restaurant PLYMOUTH SERVICE E E 101 Pickering Sq. Storage-Washing-Greasing E E Bangof' Maine The S. L. Crosby Co. E 444444444 44444444 205 Exchange Street - Bangor sg CURRAN at GRIFFIN E E CLOTHING COMPANY compliment, of E i fi...i.i... ...i J- A. ARSENAULT 5 E Furnishings BANGOR . - . MAINE E E 38 Main Street - Bangor E +444 4' rl' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4' 'P 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' ple 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' A4 4' 4' '4 '4 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' -4 4' 4' 4- 4' 49 4- '4 4' 4' 4' '4 4' '4 '4 '4 4- 49 I4 '4 4' 4444 -I F-101'-I I I P 'I I I'-I'-F-11-I'-I'-I I I'. -1014-I'-If-101011-I-'I'--P-101011 'X X I I I' if-PPP-P'Fi P'Pi'i'-lfii'-P-Pi'-P-P-Pi' -I'-lvl'-I0I1 I'-l l0I I'-I' :-:-:-1-:-: -:::-:-:-:- N. as-, .. E' ' .5:1gz - -.1.,,:,.,.,.. . - .-.-.-:-:-.:-s,-.-fy.-.-1-:-11:-:-1-1..., ' , - .... - 3:3:5,1:i:Q:Q:Q::'r- -4,, 'H .l.1:::::::::::::::::-:gl-'A ,df 21' 'f '1 'f5-5312:--'3ss:5:sfz:2 . ,N Y 'A'7'1:5:1:1:I:f111I:2:3:1:i:2:1:i:1:5:it32T:I1I:I:1:-:?:2S:-.2:-:1:-.':2:- -.-LE!-rxl:iz-.Wif:f:3:2:i:2:-,4.':52:-:-.-'f:1:1 1 1 I 1 1:i:3:2:f:f-.'.'., ,4:3.:.::::,,:.4 1 A '4' 3, X ---,----' ' 'A'QQ A A4AQ- - -'--- - -' ' ' . -Ns' ' -.-,-,-,-59,5 - V 1 I ' 4...',..f l... 1 1 4...A.9..'.,.-.-.-.-f:I:I:I:1:I:I i225255335-If-'EI:iii5lf1fii 41:i:E7:5:5:3:1:i:f:1:?:?:Raid? .-:f:f:f: - . , ' 'I 44:5:':1:1:1:1:1:I:Q:I:I:1:?:I i '+1'2:1:1S'1:13:5:iz5:2:f:1:1:1:?'1:f:l51:2:2:IET:4:l:1:1:1:',3:5:1:5:2:I:I:2:1:2:I:2:I:2:kf'tf:-:1:2:' .-.-:-.i:I': 'T:1:1:2:I:1:1:-:I:I:I:' fs- EiiizftizifkizizIzirt1:T:i:?:1:I3:2:1:I:7:I:f:5:I:1:25:I:25:21:1:f:2:2+f:P2:2:f:1 cfzfzir' l 3 Q-5' - 4 '-215:5:I:2:I-' '...:.:.: I?:3:P4S:1:1:112:5:7:l:55:21:15:211:5:iz1:515:2:2:5:I:I:f:2:1:f:1:1:' ' ' ' ' ' - ' 1-.5.5:g.:.:.3.1.34.:.:.:.52.I+:.1.1.1.3.5.3.3.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.5.5.Q:f:f:f32:2:E:5 ,':5:T:1:3' ' . -52:23 :3gf:f:5E,:15Q5QEQEQ55555 ...... ........ .........,.., .. . .2-.-.--.-.'.-,'.'.-.-.-.-.-.3.3.5.g.g.g.g-Q-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:'1-:-:':':':-: ':- 1 '-.t. . 'rf:3?:5:?:f:3:TS:l:5:1:5:-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-z-:-:-za:-:-:-:-:Az-: :-:-: ' .-z::::5::g:::g:g:::::-:':-:Az 4444 -- -- ' ' N:-:fiiffifiifiifif 2:2125 A.::f:f::q.3., - ,1:2:E:f:E:Q:f:E:f:f:f:E:E:f:E 5: ? E:f:E:E:f:f:f:' ' ' ' :2:E:E :E:2:5:f:2:f:Q: :ISIEFEIEIEUEIEIEIE -.-.-.-.klzlzlii '4:3:5:1:f:f . EQ? wdihhii 55.3.5-g2:I:I:1:5:f ::::3:g:::::g:::g:::-:2-'- V 12:9 1:13: :-I:::I:1:2:I:f:1:2 -:-:Az-z-:-:-:-:-z-' . -:-.- -:-: .iIi5:1:1:I:I:I:2:i:i .I:5:l:N'1:1:1:1' .2:1:2' -+I' ....2:I:2:b:.5. :3:2:3:7:3:5:5:5:5:5:5 5: '5:i:- ' :Qt .3:i:' :if - .4 Efffffifffff2iff2?f5f 1 ' -'ESIEEQEIE' JE? .riririgiigiriik ':t::3:::gI: ' 3:-.':-zls.-:E:i' , j -:-:-:-zazfzfzicizl: ,TIE::f':IE121f?i?if 51' 3. :f:-:4.- - - g2.2.f.f,f:f:E:E:f:f: :Q:2:2: :3:3::2:3:1:3:3:3: :::::::3:,:,:35:5'3.l, H l:i:f:f::ffff :fgI:Z:ffff?fi:::3:3:I lffffilil W fE:::::l:.::l5 :5:1:3:i:3:i:5:3:5:f:i:f:if3fiff '.1f3fifiil: ':f:5'2'5'i . .1EIZIEIEIEIEIEIEIECEJE-.-.-.- ix Compliments of CLARK-MITCHELL, Funeral Home C-046 ' No ni-cd for llonsr-wives to strilu- fm- shorti-r working hours whi-n thi-y have an- toinatic 1- metric stoves . . . N 'NX Xml 'V ,XX WW if 'Flu-y can get time off any aftr-rnoun or morning they want . . . The meal is slipped in the oven . . . the llldlt 4-nntrols are fixed . . . ilu- snntninntie' dial is si-t and oi'i tlu- lady not-s to f'f:E:2 ' : :. 2zf?2iii2i21-fii .i2i25252i2i2if2f?f iff' w ll Efieiifi? 2'Q.E2ffE22ei22ziiiiifiii2i2E2:2:2:2:2:2:2-if ' f i n 1 HM- rf-11 11111-N As shi- -S N nmking: :1 nit-u drivs- down S thu- fairway, on gm-s hor 1-11-1-tric stove . . . the meal is nu-rrily vnokingr while fl shi- finishes lu-r gaine . . . wlu-n shi- rr-turns shi- finds it piping hot and rr-:lily to si-rw, .greats :-:-:4?:T:i :-:-:-:-. :5 -:+:-:-:-:-:- - :-:-:-:-: -:-:-:-:-ze-:-:Q g:g:::::::5:::3: llhl .:.:.:.:. N' 1:5:5:1:i:5:1:3: I:I:1:I:1:i:i:5: is WBFQHM QEHQQWQQ in gig? WWQMWF G3 fi'i':f?f1 ''1:geizgsgegsisif5fifiziziziiieiiiiieiaiif -. we '-1-541-13:-15:3:3:3:::3:3:3:3:3:-:I . , .......... 1 ' . Iii: .2:2E1E' .iiiiflfffifififzi q? :-:-:-:f:i .. .-111 The nveruge vost per :,:,:,:,:,:,:.555,:: person in-r me-u.1 cooked 'I-232,,.5:::5:5:g:g:5:g:313: 15323: f.::,E:::E,:gEg1-Q.1.:.:.:.:E:.:E1.1E1E555552352 electrically is only - 3575357575757 iiifliifififliiiififif25255 EHHEEEEWHE 14 FLOWERS Flowers indeed, always add an exquisite note of charm to graduation days. Since the first youth plucked posiesv for his Best Girl, we have counted on FLOWERS to say the things that stumbling words can never quite express. When you think of FLOWERS think of BROCKWAY'S FLOWER SHOPPE Art in Flowers ' 15 CENTRAL STREET - BANGOR, MAINE 1011-11-11 -I'-I'-! I0I l I'-i I'-I l'-I--I F-i'-P'i' G. H. PENLEY . Cleaning and Pressing Q Latest Methods with New, Modern Equipment 73 PARKER STREET BREWER DIAL 7524 -I' -P Pl' 'I' 'I- -P 'I' -X' -I4 -If -I' 'I' P!- 'I' -I' -F -If 'I' -X1 -lf 'X' -1- fl' -I4 PP -If 'B -P -I4 'I- -If 'X' -I' 'Z' PF 'X' 'I' -I4 PI' 'I' '14 'I' Pl' 'I' 'If 'I' 'X' 'I' 'F 'I' 'If -If -If 'I' PI' '14 'I' 'I' -I' -If 'I' PP -I1 'I' P11 PI' PI' -I X l l i'-X l'-I'-l I'-11 'l l0I I l l I0l' 'I l'-1--1011-l0l I0I0I I I' 'I I I0I'-I' -I'-bl'-I' 'I I0l P'I I0I I I I 'I l0X I0l I0I1-I0I0F-I' -If-if-I1-I-'B-I'-I-'I' -1'-I l l'-I'-l l i'-l I0I0I' 'l P'I l'-I' 'I'-I'-Pi' PI' 'I' -If PX' -I' 'P 'F 'P PP. 'I' 'I' 'P 'P -I' 'P -P 'I' -I' 'P -X1 -I' 'I' 'I' 'P -P -I' -I' -P 'P -I1 'I' -If rf. 'S' -If -I1 -I' -if 'I' -If -I' 'I' -I' 'I' 'lf 'I' 'I' Pl' -I- -If 'I' 'I' 'I' Pl' Pl' -If 'I' -If 'I' -I' 'I' Pl' 'I' E Compliments of CLARK-MITCHELL, Funeral Home 5'I I I P'I0I'i-Pl1'PPI0I0I0I4'I4'l4i l l l l l'i F 'I0I0l0l0I0l0l0l1'I0X0l4W'l'-I0I' -I1-I0I0I0I0I0I I0X0I0X0l- 'l0I0I !0I0I I0l0l0!0I' 'X0I0I l'-10101--I' 2 E 5 C. aa D. MARKET 5 -If C 1- 'I' I Choice Meats and Groceries amp ,ments of E -1- Z , CON EY MARKET 2 rl- fl- is 'I' E can 8430-'Free Delivery 299 Wilson Street Brewer E P14 'I' I 46 Center Street BREWER I 'I' 'I' E E -1- -I- + . A. DECKER LESTER H. PATTERSON + I I E . Authorized Service E in Groceries - Gas I 2 . BUICK - CHEVROLET .1- 2 O11 2 E O l lg d S ' E Z 426 North Main Street - Brewer Comp ere oa ervlce I 1 Dial 8531 Dial 3069 Dial 6042 E 3 I 3 I I You Can Get the Advantage of LOUIS KIRSTEIN 86 SONS I E Nation Wide Realtors E E Buymg Here REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE I -1- Our Electric Slicer does a wonderful job Appraisal and Property Management 2 I on cooked meats. We grind our own S I 2 PI- Hamburg. ervlce -1. I Kirstein Building 44 Central Street I 5 DANIEL ROON EY 3 I Te1.8128 150 So. Main BANGOR' MAINE 2 'P 'I' -l- -I- E C. G. CHALMERS, Pres. F. P. DENACO, Treas. E -1- F. H. R , 5 . -1- : H. W. WAUGH 'f 2 I C. WOODMAN CO. I 'I' Pl' 'I' - U 'I' 2 Shoe Rebuilding LUMBER 2 2 Ollice I 'I' 'I' 136 E ch S B . . I 85 North Main Street Brewer x ange tract, anger ii: : Telephone 2-1829 I I Warehouse-Brewer 2 'I' 'P 'I0I0I0I0l l I0I' 'I I I I'PI Z4'X I I I l1 'I0l1d0I'i1'l0F'I I4'I0!0I I I Fn'I l I I X'i0P'I4 'I I l I l I I I l4'l4'l4 'I0I0l0P'I0I0I0l I0X0l0I' iii! Compliments of CLARK-MITCHELL, Funeral Home i i + if + i 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- -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 i 'ii+i0HPiii0FPiiiG0FP++i' ++i F++i0Fi+iiH' ++i'ii''Pi+ibFiUii+i0Fiii0Fii''Pii4655++i0F+i0Hi+ii0PiiiP9iiiiH' I i 1 U - H 22 Q 2.5 S Q. ,A UU I -' -- Sz r- Q 1 m 5: E F' Q m ' gh 0 Q C -I- XI 31 r-' QPU Q F 53 F' H: W 5, F119 Q W U1 Z g 92. gp 3 m E FU: 1 1-3, ':- 5 9 J-5 2 -1 J- 75 I mils 'gg 259,13-Ls -5521 -u 2 ' U33 UU F' 5 B ' - -1- 0 -, v E -J Z o Z 95 sa 3 E-1 W sf s 'E E-3 :c gg g -12 2,55-E31 225 2-ag-1 go-2: 0 pg l ' tn co og ,U 2 V-I -I- V1 - fb ' O O - ' N 'U rn 1-4 'P 5 5 EPM' 5 2 522 5' Z 5' fr 'I' cu rn fu 2 i + --1 i 4 '-1 in -1- 0 W CD -1 -I- T' QU Q 'E' Z so QS 37 F E -1- H UQ -1 U rn FU my 25. O 3: gs 9, 'E m 55 3- --gmac I Jai' EH FU Us g . W V, rf ' O 2v P 'I' n UU n m U5 : hu CII 4 Zfs. as CD 3 rn --I EQ no 71 5--vwr' -1- Q amy'-Q-I-f1'l ff- -,: 5 U, cu rn '-10 l U' -1- Qrvna rn -vw V' Z U ' NC- 'P Lv-1:1135 C O v-- m r-4 E, W C Omv:,N:J'v-:Fi Q 11 E O L m Z n-n Z U1 Z 'P Fw '33 . 'U -1 -f N --1 2 2 PU 'I' arid-mn -. 3. Q 6 2 EP -1-1 50-25 U 2 Z afffnmo 5 W 0 :f P-2. rn -1- 4-Q,-3.:-r1 G .-, - 'T o- Z 1-4 Q :---'MPEZWZ g U- 0' m 9 gQ' Wi H55 US- 'U -1- :P 1- G z 5-' 92 ., -yew U2 - ga gg J- 2 5, O -Uv rag U, 5-Q3 -1 2 N -1 -4 'A 'mi 5 z 3 5 3 5 .1 O E 2 2 I Q. S' E 3 Z 3 rn I 2 '12 E I i I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif Compliments of CLARK-MITCHELL, Funeral Home '11'11'11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 'E' '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11'11'11 '11'11'11'11 '11'11'11'11 '11'11'11'11'11 '11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11 '11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11 '11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11 '11'11'11'11'11 '11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11 '11'l1'11'11'11'11'11'11 '11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11 Compliment: of Dr. F. A. Hodgdon M. G. MacLaughlin Better Hardware EDISON PORTLAND CEMENT DUPONT PAINTS ASPHALT SI-IINGLES GULF GAS, OILS 39 Center Street, Brewer Dial 3919 KENNEY'S Tire and Accessory Shop GOODRICI-I TIRES AND TUBES Penobscot Square Brewer, Maine MARSHALUS NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY Quality With Economy 34 Chamberlain Strcet - Brewer, Maine 1'11'11 C. PERCIVAL LODER Florist Cut Flowers and Floral Designs Phone 6954-6693 11 Broad Street BANGOR, MAINE Cornplimentr of The Thomas Rod Co. BANGOR, MAINE DEPENDABILITY:- A habit with us, for which we are justly proud Anthracite Bc Bituminous Range Bc Furnace COAL - OIL May We Serve You? Stickney 86 Babcock Coal Company 5 Hammond Street Tel. 2-2004 Kenduskeag Valley Ice Cream Kenduslceag Valley Ice Cream is made under the most sanitary con- ditions from the choicest dairy products, fruits, nuts and flavors and are carefully wrapped and handled under modern refrigera- tion. '11'11'11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '1' '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 Z '11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'I1'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'1111'11'11'11'11'I1'11'11'11'1'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11 '11'11'11'11 'I' 'I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' '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-MITCHELL, Funeral Home If itis for the Farm or Country Home GO TO THE BANGOR HARVESTER CO. 82 Pickering Sq. - - Bangor Helen's Beauty Shop Dial 6224 156 Wilson Street Brewer, Maine Gold Star Dye House 198 Wilson Street Brewer, Maine CLEANING, PRESSING REPAIRING AND DYEING 4 HOUR SERVICE J. F. POOLER, Prop. Dial 8468 I Compliments of BROOKS BRICK CO. S. H. Woodbury 86 Co. Plumbing and Heating Stoves and Furnaces Telephone 3859 231 North Main Street Brewer, Me. Compliments of Drinkwater's Foundries Manufacturer: of IRON, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS BREWER, MAINE GET YOUR GRADUATION SUIT Ar the Leading Young Men's Store J. SCLAIR CLOTHING CO. Incorporated Exchange Street, Bangor ALLAN COHEN Louis A. ROLSKY Hinkley's Pharmacy Brewer, Maine PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Cuz Prices on Patents Save with Safety at The Rexall Stores 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' -I' 'I' 'I- 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I 'I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I' 'I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I' 'I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I' '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-MITCHELL, Funeral Home 'l I l' 'I l01 I4-1010!--I--10101014 'F'P'I I0I01 I I l I0P'I0I I0I0I I0I I' P10109-I4 'I0I0I0I I0I I0I 'l0I0I'0I1 I0X I0I0I-'I-'11-I--I-'I-'I--I1-I-'I I l'-l P' 'P 'I' 'I' 'I' -I' -x- -I- -I- -1- -I- ASA BLANCHARD IS -I- 2 D. H. STEEVES 5 Z A GOOD CARPENTER 2 E 136k So. Main Street - Brewer But E 'P -If 2 HOOD TIRES If You Want Dresses 2 -1- 'I' C ome to I I BATTERY SERVICE I 2 THE SYSTEM Co. 1 I Gulf-Tydol Gas and Oils 2 4- Main Street - - - Bangor ,P E E 'P When You Think of Eating ht,S S Ortin Gggds I I 2 E Think of 60 State St., Bangor E 5 CAILLE Outboard Motors E E PASTRY OF ALL KINDS SPALDING BASEBALLS E 2 BEANS and BROWN BREAD Tennis - Golf 2 Telephone 2-1116 47 Wilson St. Tennis Rackets Restrung E -1- 2 E 'I' 2 Z C. H. Emerson -i I Compliments of 2 'I' 'P E GROCERIES - MEATS Peavey Manufacturing Co. E I EISH I I Parker Street I E 2 Somerset Street - - Brewer BREWER - - - MAINE E 1 Dial 7103 2 'I' 'P , 'I' -'ii I E Compliments of E 2 2 C 1' E Annabelle's Beauty Shop amp 'mem of E 3 Dr. Montana Farnham 1 5,3 Tel. 3858. - . 165 No. Main 25 M , St B 3 ' am . - - angor -1- 'I' Pl' I BREWER I 'P 'I' -1- -1- PI' 'I' '14-! I0I 1 l I l I f 3 l !' 'I I l I I F'l F'l F'F'I l f f ! l' 'l lf'! F-l4-l0l0I- PI1FI0I'3I-'I' 'I0X0I0I0I l-'11-I4-11-1-'I--ll -11-11-1010101010140-I--lvl--If Compliments of CLARK-MITCHELL, Funeral Home 4444444444: 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 44444444445 -x--14 03. L '-I 2 o O O :1 2. n. 0 '1 93 ::. o :r U1 FY :- N F? Q. 0 F? CD P1 E. :s 0 FY :s- 0 ro O C0 2. E27 :T 'c O H5 ID Q. 4 N :s O fb B fb :s FY 5. ID -x- To the Brewer High School Graduate: To train beyond the High School is the aim of every ambitious boy or 44444444444 ET UQ If 0 H '8 D' O Fi. SU H YY 44444444444 1. COST 2. VALUE OF SUCH TRAINING The Bangor Maine School of Commerce is not expensive, chiefly 4444444444444 U' 0 O 93 C m 9 'T-. O H N4 C E. FP D' 0 FD R WD 0 D v FD C en H C O 5 N D D- U' C W H D- 5. L E. D N FY 0 F- I-1 FY 5. WD C 'f' 4444444444444 sible 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 of this training has earned them employment in responsible and lucrative positions. Consider their success as 2 you prepare for the future. Their success merits your consideration when I :Ii preparing for further training. I -I- E FREE CATALOG C. H. I-IUSSON, B. S. ED., Prin. I 'Y' I 44444444444444444 4444444444444444 CAPS and GOWN S r-ri O Ps Q D m rn O v-rs -I--I--1--x--1--1--1--M--I--1--x--1-+ v-1 KO U0 UI -I-++-I--l-'I-'I'-I--I--1--x--1--x-+ furnished by UNIVERSITY CAP 86 GOWN COMPANY i40F4404440F404440P4 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' I2 cn 3 O -14 cn 2 '-I 2 O .,. Z 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'P 4' 4' Ii-' -1. Z 'I' 3' I 3 -1- . 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'F '4 4' 4' '4 4' 2 4444444444444444 Compliments of CLARK-MITCHELL, Funeral Home 4 1 '10101010101' '11 '11 '14 '11 '11 '11 '14 '14 '11 '11 '14 '14 P14 '11 '11 '11 'I' '11 '11 '14 -1- '11 P11 '11 '11 '14 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 P11 '11 '14 P11 '14 '14 'I' '14 '11 -F '11 '11 P11 '11 if '14 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '14 '11 '11 P11 P14 '14 '14 '11 '11 '11 '14 '11 '10101010101' -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- 'U D 'O fb Pe U5 O N CD vs 'Tl O Fil D- X o '-3 UQ 0 N v-2 F? O '13 m 1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1 BANGOR BOX COMPANY '101 P'F'1'i01 1 10141 10P'1 10F'10F'P'11'1f'1 101' NI UI U2 O C 5 Z E. -'3 Ui B V1 0 ta G 5 CD H O Pl 0 93 F11 ro E. gf. UQ U5 'FU 'E U1 2' Z :- I-1 2 U1 '10101011 '1 101010101 1 101 1 101 10101010101 1 1' '14 'I' Z 2 Z Get it at - DAKIN'S And be sure it's right 2 J, J. -1- , -1- 2 It's smart to wear the right kind of sport clothes. As exclusive dealers in sports equipment, 2 -1- we are in a splendid position to help you select just what is correct sportswear. Nearly one- '1- 2 third of our business is assigned to sport clothing alone. Much time and effort is expended 1,11 '101010101' '1010101010101010101010101' 5. FY D' O Y'- C CL rc O P+! 2'- IS. If 5 2 S3 E in 0 5' '-4 O 1: E na Sc cr' C Y: 'S- ' o B 1: U1 E. '5- na S' 2 5. UQ 0 FH F1 o 'J Zh D- rv B n S' '10101' '1010l010101010101010101010101' -1--1--1--1--1--1- CU P-4 O '-4 G 1- ITJ m I on I-1 71 rn W F11 'U IP P-4 PU D-1 Z CD G1 FU I-1 Z U P-1 Z G3 -1--1--1--1--1--1 SWEATERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS - SUEDE JACKETS - KNIT CAPS GLOVES - MOCCASINS - SLACKS - WOOLRICH SI-IIRTS EVERYTHING IN TENNIS EQUIPMENT - RACKETS RESTRUNG FISHING TACKLE - RUBBER BOOTS OF ALL KINDS SPORT MAGAZINES - BANNERS - BRIEF CASES Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Sporting Goods DAKIN SPORTING GOODS COMPANY BANGOR . - WATERVILLE :-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- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 'I'-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- Compliments of CLARK-MITCHELL, Funeral Home iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I. -ii 'I' I 'I' -x- G LT1 Z F11 z v-1 UU G FE. :R F' 4 af c: F' '-I CD ii + 4 ------ + + 1 E Bangor Automatic Sealing Vault Co. E E E I H. S. BURRILL I 'I' 'B 'I' PP + i 1 I + i 'T . .. fi 5 For Personal L1ab1l1ty and Property Damage I iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii Insurance for your car-see WALTER SARGENT + + 6 'l' vl- E 2 STATE STREET BREWER, MAINE 2 + i + 'l' -If 'I' -If 3 1 55 2 i B -x--I--I--E O o E3 'EL 5 O : F7 UI o Ph -1--x--R no no rn 2 rn no Ui lb S Z G3 Ui S 71 iiii iii! BREWER, MAINE + + + W + 1 + E 'I' -I- 'X' -F 'I' if ++++ iii! PAIGE,S FILLING STATION 'I' 'I' E Dixlributor of I I 2 GooDYEAR TIRES PREST-o-L1TE BATTERIES 3 + 3 HIGH GRADE GAS AND OILS E 'I' 'I' + cu m o W m E 'U 2 cw In E S 353 2 + 'I' 'If I Wilson and South Mann Streets Brewer, Marne 2 -I1 -E fx- flf -11 i+i++iii++ii+iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nf L 9 uma, A ,. Compliments of CLARK-MITCHELL, Funeral Home 4 4 444444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44444444444 -I--x--x--r 'U -'T O FF O UQ v-1 95 'U D' cn O H-. Q ua f-T. I3 n LT. O I3 -I--x--M 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 444444444 444444 444444 44444 444444444444 444444 -1--x- -x--1--x--x- V-I D' fb W F P4 Z IT1 CA PP A C-' 5, Q: O -I--I--X--1--P+ ALBERT J. FARRINGTON 4 Not Cheap, But Good 4 ' 3 STATE STREET BREWER, MAINE 4 '4 4' Compliments of 4444444444444444444 444444444 444444444 xx BANGOR MAINE si, 444444444444444444444444444444444M4444444444444444444444444444444444 Compliments of CLARK-MITCHELL, Funeral Home 'l0I0I0I1BWI-'I0l0f''I0l l0l0!0I I4-I I'-l4'X4-I-'X0!0I I I0l I l''I I I I I I l I l4'I1'i' 'FPPPK1 'l0!1'l-'IQ' 'I0I !'-I0I0i0!1'I0i-'I0!0I I I F-I I0P'X l1 -I-'I F'I0F'l I I'-I0P'I-4'I I I0I0P'l P'l0l' 4 Lf-J Compliments of DANFORTH BROS. GROCERS EI if CONNOR COAL at WOOD CO. COAL - FUEL OIL HARD AND SOFT WOOD BIRCH EDGINGS PREPARED OR IN THE STICK OFFICE 39 Hammond Street, Bangor YARD South Main Street, Brewer E Compliments of DANFORTH BROS. HARDWARE W E PATRONIZE TI-IE T 86 K STORES FOR QUALITY GOODS 3 4. 'I' 4. 'F 4. PI' 4. 'I- 4. 'P 4. 'I' 4. 'X' 4. PP 4. Pl' 4. 'If 4. 'I' 4. 'I' 4. 'F 4. 'X' 4, -If 4. 'lf 4. 'X' 4. 'P 4. 'Ii 4. 'I' 4. 'I' 4. PI4 4. 'if 4. 'I' 4. Pl' 4. 'It 4. 'P 4. 'P 4. 'I' 4. PI' 4. 'I' 4. 'I' 4. 'P 4. 'P 4. Pl- 4. P11 4. P14 4. PI' 4. 'P 4. Pl' 4. PI' 4. P11 4. 'F 4. 'if 4. 'lf 4. -I1 4. PI' 4. 'P 4. 'I' 4. 'I' 4. -P 4. PP 4. Pl' 4. 'F rl. 'X' 4. 'I' 2 2 PF 'I' 4. '11 4. P11 4. PI' 4. PP 4. 'I' 4. 'I' 'F L5 'I' -14.-I'-I- I X lf-I4'I l1'!'4 'I0I'-l0P-X I0I P-101014 'i X'i0I0I0I0X0I' 'I4'X l I l0I0I 1 I1'I0i X0I0I I I0I0X l I1'X1 'l0I !0I0I0I i I0I0I I ! X l0I l I i l''I0I0I l0i I l l l I0l I' 'I F'I F'1 I4'X l l 'I' Compliments of CLARK-MITCHELL, Funeral Home 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 44444444 4444444 4 1 S: 4 , , 4 r444444444444444444444444444454444444444444444444444444444 I 4444444444444 44444 444444 4 DIEGES 86 CLUST 444444444'444444444P44444444444444 G 5 U1 ' 2 VJ it we 2 Z S 'B o U, Q af ie Z 1. U UQ ET ,U , E Ui 4444444444444444444444444444444444 CHARMS AND MEDALS PRIZE CUPS AND PLAQUES 444444444444444 44444444444444 73 TREMONT STREET BGSTON, MASS. 'I' I 'I' -1- 5 if 'P -x--M1-11 -x--M1-x-41-x--I--114--M01-+++q1-11 -x1-x--x1-x1-x1-11-x-a-x--x--x--x- -x--x--1--x--x- -x1-x4-1--x--x1-x--x-fx--x--1--x--x- -1--1--1--1--1--1--11-' -I- 544444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4' 4 4' 4' 4' '4 4 4' EI 444444444444 Compliments of CLARK-MITCHELL, Funeral Home iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIIIIIIIIIIIiiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -x--x--x--1-' E? oo :- cn O :r- O 9. DJ FD :S :s CD G N :1 Q. E SD on In 53 CD L11 SD m FP 5 UI 'O SD -1--I--I--P 'I I' 'I I' 'I I I I I I I' 'I I I I'4'I I I' I+ 3, 2 E. :r on Ili 93 :s o. '-l Q 3 Ill 'I' R. SMITH and Hof Brau Auto Trimmings and Accessories The Home of ,P Feigenspan, White Horse and 2 4- , . -1- 2 2 Union Street ' Brewer' Maine Portsmouth Ales I '11 -1- I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I' Keith Goodkowsky Donald S' Chiropodist, Podiatrist ,P Treatment for all 2 1 INSURANCE FOOT AILMENTS E I I 488 So. Main Street 2 'I' 'I' 'I' EXCHANGE BUILDING-BANGOR South Brewer -1- 'I I I I I I' 'I I I I I' DIAL 9774 or 9003 'I' -1- 'I' 4. BUSINESS CARDS , -1- gg VH1Cf,S Shoe Store I ax: 1,000 for 51.75 I 2 Highest Quality-Lowest Pricei' Carrying the Biggest Assortment of Z 'I' 'I' 'I' YM 'WY' 4 V W7 WY K4 'I' 'I' 'I' -1--x--if-1-M 'U 5 F' 5 Cin' ov O '4 W 3' Z U Q so rn V3 VJ I O m U1 -11-1--11-M 'I I I I I' 53 EE 'ii EE QQ li 3:5 Q21 MH ml 30, Q5 Z QE UI Xl 'E SE- 0 :s. :s UQ ua .Q s: 3 0 on 3' 2 CD O W 'I I I I I I' Brewer, Maine at Reasonable Prices 'I I' 'I' -x- -1- , , -I' E Cushman Lumber Co. Shoe Repairing E If Wholesale and Retail 2 2 Palmer 2 1 L U M B E R I 'I' Sh Mf . 86 R ' ' C . 'I' E State Street - Brewer, Maine oe g epalnng 0 E E Telephone 3779 35 Central Street Bangor, Maine E -11 'I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' '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-MITCHELL, Funeral Home 'I I I I I I I I'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' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' '11 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I I I I I I I' 'I' Whatever Your Hobby Is We Have The Proper Equipment For It E HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST IN E 3 FISHING TAGKLE CAMPING SUPPLIES 3 3: GOLF TENNIS 3 RICE sc MILLER co. E 1 18 Years on Broad Sr. BANGOR 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' 24 Hour Wrecking Service Dial 8503 AAA and ALA Service BREWER MOTOR COMPANY H. N. COOMBS -I--I1-I--I--I--I--I E7 'C 1:1 3' 5 T XII 3 C5 co 5 3 g Pi. ? 5' 3 'U D' EE. Z E. E. I3 5 UQ VJ '-I I 2 FY I, E 55 X4 rn as 3 E. m F 2 Z 66' FU 'D' FP UD 5 Z 3' an eu 3' 'o 3' D 0 'T' C L' W -I--I--I-4-I--I--I--P -x--x--I--I--I--x--x--x1-I-'x--x- 'U F11 'PU W F4 T 'I Cf U I-4 O -x--I1-I--x--x-g-1-'I--I--I--I- QUALITY CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS - SPECIAL RATES -I-'I' -I--I--I-+ O C: W 71 O U 3' 71 U U1 'U 'P 'FU '-I Z F11 Z Pl 'I'-P-I-+4--I -1- 'I' 2 Mail or bring your Films I -1. 'I' I 1f3 OFF Regular Price 2 -1- 'I' E As follows: E 'I' E No. 120 hlm, regular price ,.,... . . 42c 2 I Our price 1X3 off ..,,...,...,...... . . I 28c E 'I' up 'I' 'I' Other Sizes Same Discount 2 z'I I I I I I I I I':'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 5If'I I I I I I I I I I' PERRY'S KODAK DEPT. 193 Exchange Street - I ---- BANGOR, MAINE Compliments of CLARK-MITCHELL, Funeral Home 'l I l0P'l0P'i I0I-'X I !''i l P'l0I X l I'-P'I l !0! I l l0I I l' A. D. ABBOTT Contractor and Builder O JOBBING OF ALL KINDS Telephone 6153 50 Brimmer Street BREWER FERRIS Sc - 51.00 - 52.00 BREWER DEPT. STORE -10101011 'l i I I F 'I I l0I' 'I0l I0I0l' 'Z0I0Z4-I0I I0X4'I P'X0I I' 'I0I0X 'I I l I I' 'I1'I1'i l1-I I I I l1'I I' 'l l l'-P 'lfflvif-lvl' The ATLANTIC 86 PACIFIC CO. C. E. TERRILL 21 No. Main St. ---- BREWER Compliments of The Murray Motor Co. Bangor, Maine Robert H. Kavanaugh PAINTER 39 Post Office Square BANGOR - - MAINE BEAUS TAXI Brewer, Maine Dial 8781 Boynton's Pharmacy 23 North Main Street Brewer, Maine Compliments of F. B. MORSE Lumber BANGOR, MAINE 'I- 'I- 'I' 'I' 'P PF 'P -P -If 'P PI- -I' PP 'I- 'P 'I' 'If '14 'I' '14 '14 -I4 if 'I- 'X' 'F 'F 'F 'P 'F 'I' 'If PP 'X' -I- fl' 'I' 'I' PP 'P HI- fl- -I- PI' 4' 'P 'I' 'I- -X' 'F 'X' 'I' -I- 'P -I' 'I' 'F 'F PP 'I' 'F 'I' 'P 'I' 'I' 2 'I I I I0I I I l0I'-I'I I I I I I I I l P'I''I0l I I I0I 10I'fI0I0l l0l0I0I ! I I4'I l ! I I'-l0P H1011-X011'I I I l I l I I I I I''I0P'I0l0l P'I0l0! i0P'l1'I0P'l l0F'i-'I P'i I0I0! I P'I I0I' 'I' .'I0!'-If-1010101-P1011-10101011'l0I0I1-If-1--I-'I0I0I0l0l0I140101011-If'!0X0I01'.'I-'I-1011-IfvX0I0l0I0i0! I0I1'I0I0I0I0I0l-fI0l0I-'l1-I1-!0I--I'fI--I-'!-'I0I0I I' 44444444 444444444444 44444444 44444444444 4444 44444 4'444'4'444444'4 4444444444444444444 444444444' 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 'I' 'X' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 up 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Compliments of CLARK-MITCHELL, Funeral Home NOTICE TO READERS ! Patronize our advertisers, who have given so generously to the success of our book, we assure you that their goods are of good quality. We, the business managers of the TRIDENT, wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the advertisers. Business Manager .... .......r,,.. F RANCIS C. KING Assistant Managers . . . , , . Edwin H. Bradbury, Harold Mayo 8 Post Oflice Square Dial 8944 BANGOR, MAINE Eastern Academy of Hairdressing and Beauty Culture One of Maine's Largest Vocational Schools Directors, MR. and MRS. VINAL CLANCY Nature Footwear Corporation Alanufaclurers Doctors' Choice Childrens and Growing Girls' shoes 56-58 Wilson St., Brewer King's Oil Company One Stop Service Complete Line of Accessories RANGE AND FUEL OILS METERED TRUCKS 516 So. Main St. So. Brewer '4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' HF 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' vi 4' 4' 'P 4' 'I' 'F 4' 4' 4' 4' 'F 'F 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' vi 4' 'F 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' I4 vi 4' E 4444444444444444444P44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 44' +4444444444444444444 Compliments of CLARK-MITCHELL, Funeral Home -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-4. -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--1--1--1--1--1-1- -1--1--1- 5 1? iv -1--1-1--1 'I I I'-I'PI I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I' X 'I I- I I' 'I l I' 'l l I I I'rI I'PI I I I I I I I' 'I' 'I' 'I I I'+'I'-I'-I I'f'I I I I I I'-I I'-I I P'I'-I P rr F' ,... va O' SD 5 77' ,... I3 UQ ,... C3 va f-r :F C rf ,... O I3 ,... 'J e-r CD P-1 0 rn Q-r N O- SD C3 Q- 'I I'-I' 'I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I'-I I I' fI I I I' YOL11'1g H1611 Elfld WOITICII always HIIC1 helpful in their business progress. A checking account reHects responsibility, and is a factor in establishing credit and standing. 'I' E Deposits in this bank are insured E -1- by the Federal Deposit Insurance -1- 2 Corporation with maximum in- 2 2 surance of 52000. for each I 1 depositor. 2 :'I I I I I I P'l 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' PI' 'I' PI' 'I' 'I' PI' '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' PI' 'I' 'I' 'I' PI' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I '1f'I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I' 'I l I' THE MERRILL TRUST COMPANY BANGOR, Maine MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 1 .. ,BEAL BUSINESS CGLLEGE I 9-CENTRAL STREET, BANGQR, MAINE I - Esnnusl-mn IN 1-8291 May, 1955 y Beal Business College Graduates Secure Excellent Positions- I Eightuyoung women who were -recently students at BEAL, -BUSINESS CQLLEGE, BANGOR, MAINE, are now employed as secretaries in vari- ous -Governmental -Departments in Wuhington, , - P ' N The 'names of these' young women arte: Dorothy Davies, Annie Gross, Helen McGrath, and Althea Hamlin, all of Bangorg Catherine Breau of Brewerg Thelma Shofney of Dover-Foxcroftg Florence 'Graye of Belfastg and Nlyrtle Raymond of Pittsfielcla ' Miss.Davies.i-s in the Treasury Department, Miss Shorey with the Census Bureau, Miss McGirath with F., E.. Rt A., Miss'Breau with Interstate Com- -merce Commission, Miss Gross with the 'Department of Agriculture, Miss Raymond with Home Qwners' Loan, Corporation, and Miss Graye and Miss Hamlin with N. R. A. t e ' M The Misses. Davies, Gross, McG'rath and Hamlin were graduated' from Bangor High School, Miss Breau from Brewer Highg MissfSho'rey from Foxcroft Acaclemyg Mis-s Raymond from Maine Central Instituteg and Miss Graye from Crosbylfliglt School 'of Belfast. y . A The combined annual salary of these eight young womenis over Thirteen Thousand Dollars 991 3,00 Oi.OI0fjr. . 'Whatwefhave done for others we .can do for you. Send for a free catalogfancl complete information.