Brewer High School - Trident Yearbook (Brewer, ME)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1936 volume:
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Compliments of CLARK-MITCHELL, Funeral Home 'I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I l' 'I I I I I I' 'I I I I' 'I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I' 'I I I I' 'I I I' 'I I I' Specify Banco Papers to Your Prlnterl 'I' EASTERN MANUFACTURING CO. I .nd E Orono Pulp and Paper Co. Division fb ..l CAI Manufacturers of 'Tastco' Fine Writing Papers i Banco Bleached Sulphite Pulp Orono Distinctive Wrapping Papers E Banco Rayon Pulp CSpruce Cellulose? General Oices-South Brewer Maine Mills-South Brewer and Lincoln Maine 1- 2 1 CC General Sales Dice-500 Fifth Avenue, New York City Specify Orono Products for Your Wrapping Needs! 'I I I I I' 5 E 'I' 'I' E 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' E 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I I' Z 5 S!- n 5 1' 2 3' n IQ I -a 3. 5' S' 3 0 5 Z 5 5. 5 5. 3 O 9 These young ladies were graduated from Brewer High School recently, and are now attending BEAI. BUS INESS COLLEGE in Bangor, Maine Evelyn Johnston Ellen Baker Anna Wedin Elaine Reed Velma Simmons Lguige Hayeg Miss Marion Hall was graduated from Brewer High School in 1933 and trom Beal Business College in 1934, Miss Hall now has a line posi- tion with Mr. Fred C. N. Parke, ot Bangor. Miss Hall works in Bangor during the summer months i and in Florida during the winter months. Marion Hall -1--1--1--1- -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-.1. -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- IQ -1-3 22 3 -cn 5:2 E3 55: Q 49. fu in E. -1-5 rn Q -1-E 3 Q-A .PI IE 5 24 +C ID E+ -F.. -1-1 -1-0 -1- 3 +0 I -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- Z -1- -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-+ H. W. KEALIHER 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 H N M O B fb H m O n U7 n H 0 O n S D11 0 0- U1 UI U1 H 0 O U fb :T 4 CD H 1 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 CEMENT BURIAL VAULTS Bangor Automatic Sealing Vault Co. H. S. BURRILL Simmons 6? Hammond Mfg. Co. FRO-JOY ICE CREAM 4 -' -1 E BANGOR, MAINE E I I 'I' 4 I 2 4 :444444444444444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 65 4 4 4' 14 4' 4 4 'F 4' 4' 4' 4 4 4' 4' '4 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'P 4' 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' I +4444444444444444444444 R. B. DUNNING 63 CO. Everything for FARM, FIELD and GARDEN 54-68 Broad Street BANGOR, MAINE -1--1--1--1--1--1--1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 'Fm -1-o -1-3 21 4.3 -1-3 -1-a' -1- -P9.. -1- 'PQ 'FJ- in 4.5 -1-5 ia' ii 'Fr -1- QE' D 24112 4.2 2? 'I'3 Io -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1--1--1--1--1--1-P if95f9n9 coNNoR com. AND -1--1--1--1- Q Q 5 'E N 5 fb O 3 'P I 3 'U' 1 fb -2 9. 0 N O O U O 9 -1--1--1--1--1- 'I I' I I rn 'f' I P H -I rn E rn 'T' P C I O Z P Q O CD 'I' ,P -1- E BRAKE LINING-LUBRICATION COAL-FUEL OIL E E Quality-Courtesy-Workmanship HARD AND SOFT WQOD E 22 e - BIRCH EDGINGS E E PREPARED OR IN THE STICK E 25C -1- 2 H H O R N , S 39 Hammollisgreet, Bangor E 'I I I I' 'I I I I' Bangor End of Brewer Bridge South Main Street, Brewer 3 TEL.. 6476 32 'I' I 'I' -1- 'X' -1- 'I' -1- 'I' -1- 'I' -1- 3 I I Compliments of . 4. 2 1 4. -1- -1- 'I' -1- -1--1--1- -1--1--1--1--1- 5 In m Q -Q C3 P 'FU U GQ CD D Z -1--1--1--1--1--1--1- PATRONIZE THE T 699 K STORES FOR -I-'I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 2 'I' 'I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' Funeral Home QUALITY GOODS Lady Assistant Telephone 9691 ' Compliments of CLARK-MITCHELL, Funeral Home +++4+++++++4+44+++++4+++++4444+44444444444++4+4+4++++++++44444444444 'T' -1- 5 ' 1 -1- I '-li I E Paper Boxes Folding CIKHLIIUOIDIS 1 -1- 3 444444444444444444444 44444444444444444444 BANGOR BOX COMPANY Cummercnialll Printing + -'ll 'I' -x- E 75 south Main sneer, BREWER, MAINE E 'T' -1- 'P -11 4444 4444 'I' -1- -x- SS 52 I Compliments of 2 -1- . . BETTER PRINTIN ' E Drmkwater's Foundnes G E 'X' D' 1 2-0968 -I- E Manufacturers of la 1 -If L. H. THOMPSON I 2 IRON, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS I I THURSTON W. THOMPSON I I BREWER, MAINE Ill: E E 'I' -1- 'I' -1- 5 I I SAUNDERS' JOSEPH H. FLEMING I 44444 4444 REXALL DRUG STORE Wholesale-Retail + 521 South Main Street i E PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY E E BREWER, MAINE 55-65 Oak Street I 44 44444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 +4444 444444444444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 F3 4 0 4 B 212. 3 is 4 R 4 'I'9.. 4 2,119 +32 22' -1-S 4 A P110 25 -1-F 'N I -1-5 'F'-'Z 4 m I- I 223 -Pm 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 44444444444444444 4444 NI us -i J, -i l'l'l uw -i zu l l'l TTI -i I I T :U 3 l'l'l ju Z 33 Z l'l'l 44444 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE WALTER 310 saiaersir 444444444444444444 444444444444444+4 Concerning a Career Eastern Academy of Hairdressing A nationally recognized School for Men and Women 6 MONTHS' COURSE 4444+4+444444444+444444+44 9 a 2 O 5? I 5 sr ,,,o E' 15 U5 3: 77 2. 325 ,., . 2 52 2. gi O ...T 3 05 rx O Rus gh S40 Q 55 :- .Q Q :U 'I 5 5 2 re ez -Q ww- sn 05 : Q9 Q.. 2,40 D -1 U S? 5' P Fu S 54 2. gp 0 o 3 2' 2 Z IZ l'l'l 44444444444444444444444444 EANCIOR MAIINE SCHOOL ew? COMMERCE -1--1--1--P -I 'I 9. D 'YH 0 '1 I C 2. 3 rn UI U1 5. 0 :i cu 0 -F! 'U' 3' rn UI cn O 0 C '1 UI cn S0 -1--1--1-+ it Junior Secretarial, Stenographic, Salesmanship, Advertising, Administrative Secre- I I tariaI, Business Administration, Accounting and Auditing, FuII Commercial, I 2 Train for Commercial Teaching: gil: I Approved by State Department of Education I I The Degree of Bachelor of Science in Commercial Education IB. S. C. Ed.I is con- I I ierred by the University of Maine upon students who study an additional three I I semesters at that Institution. I 'I' 4' : Free Catalog C. H. HUSSON, Principal I 4 4054 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'F 4' 4' 4' 4' 'F 4' 4' 4' 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'F 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' 'F 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' HF 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'P 4' 'F 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' +444 Compliments of CLARK-MITCHELL, Funeral Home 'P'P'l l l I P'l l l f f l l l l0F'l P'F'l F'l l I P'P'l''l l0l l l I l4'l l l I l l0l0l4'l4'I l''l I l l I l I l l P'f F'l i P'I''I0I0l l0I I' -1- 'I- I I 4- . 'lf I K l t 19 3 6 I E e fvma or or I I1 't 1 I o o o o I T S: E I. FIVE YEAR PROTECTION PLAN. 5 E 2. CERTIFICATE OF LOW COST OPERATION. E E 3. BUILT-IN THERMOMETER. E 2 4. AS LOW AS 15c A DAY. E fl- E BUY A 1936 KELVINATOR E 2 Q I -if-if 'Pi'-P E The Bangor Hydro-Electric Company E I at anfy of our stores Z 1 if 2 I 32 I E CAPS and OOWNS -E, E E E fEO1IZ' Class OIF E rl- Pl' 'I' E 5 T936 E 5 E T E ,F 'I' E Furnished by E mln -I1 .5 'I- E UNIIVIEIRSIITTY CAIR R GOWN COMPANY E Sp Pl- E BOSTON - - MASS. 'gf T- I E E 'l I0i0P'l0I- 'I I l i' 'I I l0I !0l1 'I0I I0I l P 'l I I l0P 'I I l'i l I I I l l' 401011 'l l l l l l l l ! l l l l l I0I' 'I l I0l I I I0I I0I I I' ...Q-.4 , . .. ., .,.. A 0 o 3 '9- 3 cn 3 F 9... Q I' P 70 5 S -I Q I ffl Y' F 'rl C D cn 'Q 2. I 0 5 cn 4444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4' 4 444444 44444444444444444444444444444444444 444444444444444444444444444444444 444444444 4444444444 U EU 5- P I- m -I E rn O .0 44' BREWER'S PHYSICIANS 0 We firmly believe in Brewer I-liglw School and its Trident. I DR. F. A. HODGDON 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4 4 4 4- 4' 4' 4' 'P 45 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' + . 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' HE 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' 'P 4' 4' 4' 'F 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' I 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444 DR. A. E. SCHRIVER DR. C. M. THOMAS DR. A. C. TODD DR. F. D. WEYMOUTH n O 3 1 3 CD D ar 2. n I- he 70 5 E -I n :i: I11 I' 1- 'fl C D lb '1 L :n 0 3 th 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444: 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 44444444 44444444444444444444444444444444 'E 21K 4 I Young men and women will always find E E this banking institution interested and I I helpful in their business progress. A E 4 - . .. -qt: checking account reflects responsibility, i E and is a factor in establishing credit and gg 1 standing. 2 'I' I I Deposits in this bank are insured I -1- by the Federal Deposit Insurance I 1 Corporation with maximum in- I 2 surance of 55,000.00 for each Z 'X' depositor. 'I' 4444444444444444444 Z m Z 33 m 7-3 1 R C H 33 Z IJ U1 m 111 2 C H u P4 v Pl H Z 4444444444444444444 THE MERRILL TRUST COMPANY BANGOR, MAINE +4444 4 4 4 4 4' 4' -4 4' -4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 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 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'F 4' 4' 4' +4444 ,,,, ?, THE TRID N VOL. XXI No. A School Paper Published by the Students of Brewer High School Price 75 Cents Per Copy Printed by L. l-l. Thompson, Printer, Brewer, Maine TRIDENT BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF AA A .r.....4..,..... ...... S POFFORD AVERY Business Managers Athletic Editors A A A Art Editors A A Alumni Editors AA A Class Poets AAA, Exchange Editor A A A Faculty Adviser . A A Literary Editors AA Local Editors A Music Editors A Personal Editors AA A Picture Editor AAAA Static Typists Subscription Managers A A Senior Class Editor A A A Junior Class Editor AAAAAA Sophomore Class Editor AAAA Freshman Class Editor fiLEOLA BOYNTON 4' GORDON CARTER jiM.tXRY LUNT . oHN GORMELY KJ fi LUCILLE MATTHEXYS QQMARJORIE CHURCH ASA BLANCHARD GLADYS IVERS IILILLIAN MOORE QIMYRTLE MCLEOD CAROLINE QUIMBY li if MRSA CHRISTABEL LAWRIE IQLEONARD CLOUGH QIVIRGINIA BA RSTOVV fi LUCILLE MADDOCKS if PATRICIA SMITH KVVILLIAM LA LIBERTE QVTHELMA WEST ,STUART GERRY HULIA MooRE IKGERALDINE WILLIAMS CHARLES BARRY l'LOUISE OSGOOD EVANGELINE MATTHEXVS WCATHERINE GOULD MAR1oN MORRISON NAMES SEELY 'ICLAYTON HOBBS QPLUCILLE SPILLER GORDON BOLSTER FINLEY COGSVVELIAA BEATRICE LITTLEFIELD SHIRLEY COREY 'Y - M-i..,,q.,,. -V--. THE TRIDENT FACULTY Principal, Eugene B. Gordon--A.B., Bowdoin College, Graduate Work, U. of M. Mrs. Lyndell Arsenault-A.B., U. of M., A.S.N.S. CSubstitute for Miss Drinkwaterj. Miss Doris Baker--Farmington State Normal School, U. of M. Exten- sion Work, Bates Summer School. Miss Gladys Baker-Gilman's Commercial College, Summer Sessions at Boston University and Columbia University. Mr. Fred Barker-Tufts College, Summer Sessions of Oswego, New York,'State Normal and U. of M. Mr. Ernest Bradstreet-A.B., U. of M. Miss Ruby Burlock-A.S.N.S., Summer Sessions at Columbia Univer- sity and U. of M. Extension Work. Miss Claire Crosby+A.B., Colby College, Boston University Summer School, U. of M. Extension VVork, Bates Summer School. Mr. Dana Dogherty+B.P.E., Springfield College. Mr. Francis Dole4B.S., U. of M. Summer Sessions. Miss Viv-ian Drinkwater-A.B.. U. of M., Graduate and Extension VVork at U. of M. CLeave of Absencel. Miss Gladys Gould-B.S., U. of M., U. of M. Summer Sessions. Mr. Guy Gove-B.S.. Bates College, Bates Summer Session, U. of M. Extension VVork. Miss Pearl Graticam-University of Maine, A.B., Maine School of Com- merce, U. of M. Summer Sessions, 'Yale Extension Course. Mrs. Della Keene-RQN., Russell Private Hospital. Miss Sarah Knowlton-A.B..,VlfheatonCollege, U. of M. Summer Sessions and Extension VVork. ' ' Mr. K. Gordon jones-ALB., Bates College. Miss Beatrice Jones--Farmington Normal' School. Mr. Charles Larsen-Bangor Symphony. Mrs. Christabel Lawrie-A.B., U. of M., E.S.N.S., U. of M. Graduate and Extension VVork. Miss Inez Mayo-Shaw Business College, Gilman, U. of M. Summer Session. Miss Elizabeth McCracken-A.B., U. of M., Summer Session at U. of M. Miss Marjorie Mooers-University of Maine, Summer Session and Extension Work. Mrs. Florence Pierce-Colby College. U. of M.. Summer Session and . . Extension Work. Mr. Roy Salisbury-Gorham Normal School. Miss Barbara Seavey-Eastern State Normal School. Miss Arline VVrav-A.B.. U. of M., U. of M. Summer Session and Extension Work, McGill Summer Sessions, Middlebury French School Summer Sessions. . .lv-95.35551 . -- . . A -- J At- A-A, ., . '. ag gf fi,f5.f fr, fvff-iw iff , . J ' 'aa . we '- :az 151. in .M , r, H .,-2 -,gg . .V,.,i, , f, , -'W ea g k , , , s,, - i t Eiy l l ll i-, 3 5- lu i t -, f u l-i' , j, 'm i'g i 2 g i f THE TRIDENT In appreciation ot luis sincere ellorts, lielptul manner, and cooperative spirit, we, the Class ot 1936, respectfully dedicate tlwis issue ol tlie Trident to lRVllXlG -l. DQYLE loyal citizen and lriend. 4 THE TRIDENT 23. mil EDI TORIA L 5 We hope that this number of the Trident will meet with the approval of our supporters, advertisers and purchasers. How near to, or how far below, our aim, we have fallen is left for you to decide. We only ask that you be generous. We are sure that you will admit we have the right spirit-we have tried. The Editor. Awake! Awake! Undergraduates! Have you ever considered having a student council in Brewer High School? The Class of '36 has seriously contemplated it at times, but evidentally lacked the intuition to perpetrate such an undertaking. Are you, too, going to overlook the opportunity to improve your school and your own interests? Other schools of Brewer's calibre have student councils, so why shouldn't we? Perhaps a word concerning the organization and functions of a council would help to arouse more interest. At the beginning of each school year, part of the student body consisting principally of class officers, athletic managers, and one or two repre- sentatives from each home room, organizes into a student council with its officers, by-laws, and other codes of authority. Usually there is a faculty ad- viser, and, usually, too, the principal of the school, while he has no active part in the proceedings of the council meetings, has the power of vetoing any law or resolution made by the students. As to the duties of the council, they may be few and limited, or, many and of great scope, depending upon the cooperation of council and principal. As suggestions, the council could: regulate and relieve congested traffic in the corridorsg grant charters to the various school oian- izations and clubs, make rules governing students' conduct on school property, establish a uniform set of study hall rules, to try and to punish the violators of all rules of discipline, act as a mediator between principal and students if an occasion of dispute should arise, and, most important of all, try to stop the petty thieving which still continues, despite all attempts to curb it. Why can't WE have a student council-a repre- sentative government? Our forefathers fought for the right to govern themselves and eventually they succeeded. Soon, when we are catapulted into the world, we will be expected to carry on the manage- ment of our communities and nation. Why can't we have preparation now for our great assignment? Why can't we commence now to study the funda- mentals of democracy by having a representative government in our schools? We-the class of 1936- can't now, it's too late, but you--the undergraduates of Brewer High-can, if you will. The Editor. THE TRIDENT 5 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF I936 Our class entered Brewer High School on Septem- ber 11, 1932 with about 135 pupils registering as Freshmen. During the first week of school, Mr. Gordon, the principal, called us together in the as- sembly hall to elect our class ofiicers. We chose Lee Philbrook for President, Howard Kenny as Vice- President, Clayton Hobbs for Secretary, and Spofford Avery for Treasurer. The next year was one of great achievements for the class of '36. The first thing of importance which took place was our class election. Howard Kenny was re-elected as president, Clayton Hobbs as vice president, Spofford Avery as treasurer, and Lucille Maddocks as secretary. At this point there was an obstacle to be overcome in the form of class debts which were incurred during our Freshman year. But as usual, our very capable and efiicient class officers obtained the money to pay this debt from a social held by our class to which we invited the Juniors. The next thing of importance was the opening of the football season. Our class waswell represented on the team by: Lawrence Campbell, John Gass, Howard Kenny, Fred Mullins, Lee Philbrook, Earl Robertson, James Seely, Spoiford Avery, Harold Swett, and Charles Wyman. After a good season . . . Wait a minute, I think I have left out one of our football stars. To be sure, it's that happy-go-lucky, gentleman of fortune, Charlie Barry. After a successful football season, Coach Dog- herty called for basketball material. The Sophomore class was represented on the varsity squad by two boys and one girl, Howard Kenny, Lee Philbrook and Lucille Maddocks. Soon the baseball season began with the following boys representing the class on the diamond: Carl Browning, Stuart Gerry, Howard Kenny, and Charles Wyman. John Dalton wa's the outstanding runner for the season on the track team. There existed in our class a few students of su- perior intelligence. They were: Spofford Avery, Vir- ginia Barstow, Hildreth Billings, Gordon Carter, Leonard Clough, Elizabeth Cole, Helen Gray, Clayton Hobbs, Lucille Maddocks, Lucille Matthews, Helen McDonald, Mildred Robertson, and Thelma West. The Orchestra played an important part in the school assemblies and at social affairs of the High School. The members of our class playing in the Orchestra are: Spofford Avery, Gordon Carter, Stuart Gerry, William Laliberte, Robert McKeen, Elsie Peters, Patricia Smith, Thelma West, and Charles Wyman. The Band, as well as the Orchestra, played an im- portant part in school activities. The members of our class in the Band are: Robert McKeen, Spofford Avery, Gordon Carter, Stuart Gerry, and Charles Wyman. At last it was time to take leave of our studies for a few months, but again in September we re- turned as Juniors with 105 of us registering. Elections again! This time we re-elected Howard Kenny as president, Clayton Hobbs as vice president, Spolford Avery as treasurer, and Lucille Maddocks as secretary. We also chose a committee consisting of our class officers: Lillian Moore, Lucille Matthews, Charles Wyman, Stuart Gerry and Gordon Carter, to select our class rings. Now came the big event of our Junior year, the annual Junior Speaking Exhibition. After three pre- liminary rounds those selected for the finals were as follows: Girls-Lucille Matthews, Lillian Moore, Mildred Robertson, Patricia Smith, Thelma West, and Lucille Maddocks Qalternatej. Boys--Charles Barry, Gordon Bolster, Leonard Clough, Stuart Gerry, William Laliberte, and Gordon Carter falter- natel. The representatives to the University of Maine Speaking Contest were: William Laliberte, Lillian Moore, and Patricia Smith. Our Junior year is drawing to a close, but before we leave, the honor roll appears. The following Junior names appear on it: Virginia Barstow, Donald Byers, Gordon Carter, Leonard Clough, Elizabeth Cole, Joseph Dowling, Bernard Gormely, Evangeline Mathews, Marion Morrison, Carolyn Quimby, and Thelma West. After a special election, Gerald D'Amboise was chosen our class marshal. On September 12, 1935, about ninety-three of us returned as Seniors. We were elated at having reached the coveted goal for which we had been striving for three long years. Our class elections were held and we chose John Gormely for president, Clayton Hobbs for vice president, Marion Morrison as secretary and Spofford Avery as treasurer. As the fall season came on, we became interested in football. The Senior class was well represented on the football squad and the team came with a good record. About this time Mr. Jones called for candidates for the Debating Union. From his group he picked out a squad of twelve members. The Senior members on this squad who did excellent work during the season were: Leonard Clough, William Laliberte, and Lillian Moore. Under the able direction of Miss Wray, our class adviser, the Dramatics Club presented a number of plays which were much enjoyed by the persons attending. The Dramatics Club in the future should be a very active organization in Brewer High School. Basketball also took its place in the annals of sport in Brewer High. The following Seniors received their letters: Boys--John Gormely, Howard Kenny, Lee Philbrook, John Dalton, Gordon Carter, Elwin Chute. Girls--Mary Lunt, Virginia Avery, Lucille Maddocks. During the year a great many socials and class dances were held which were enjoyed by all the stu- dents who attended. As June was drawing near, Mr. Gordon announced the graduation speakers to be: Leonard Clough, Valedictoriang Virginia Barstow, Salutatorian. The honor essayists were: Spofford Avery, Eliza- beth Cole, Lucille Maddocks, and Thelma West. We are proud to announce that the five Juniors who were selected last year at the Senior assembly for the National Honor Society were: Spoiford Avery, Virginia Barstow, Gordon Carter, Leonard Clough, and Lucille Maddocks. Our class day speakers who were chosen by our class officers are as follows: Address to Undergradu- ates, John Gormelyg Class History, Lucille Matthews and Lillian Moore, Class Prophecy, William Laliberte, Geraldine Williams, Myrtle McLeod, James Seeley: Class Will, Gordon Bolster: Class Gifts, Stuart Gerry, Fred Mullins, Marion Morrison, Lillian Moore: Gift to School, Charles Barry. G. H. Bolster, '36. THE TRIDENT Avery, Spofford Ellingwood Spot Band 11-2-3-455 Student Leader of Band 1455 Orchestra 11-2-355 Football 12-3-455 Treas- urer of Class 11-2-3-455 Secretary of Hi-Y 1455 President of Dramatics Club 1455 Winner F. H. A. Essay Contest 1355 Honor Student5 Graduation Speaker5 National Honor Society 13-455 Editor-in-Chief of Trident 1455 Con- test Play 1455 Ring Committee 1355 Wearer of B 5 Traffic Officer 13-455 Radio Play 1455 Football Social Play 1455 Varsity Club 145. Avery, Virginia Mae Blondie Stetson High School 1155 Basketball 13-455 Interclass Basketball 1455 Delegate to U. of M. Play Day 1455 Triple H Club 13-455 Wearer of B, She likes Basketball, But cares for Walter, toog She's a likeable girl And a friend that's always true. Barry, Charles Patrick Buck Football 12-3-455 Cross Country 1155 Track 11-255 Junior Speaker 1Finals55 Dramatics 13-455 Class Day Speaker5 Hi-Y 11-255 Tri- dent Board 1455 X. E. Club 13-455 Traffic Oflicer 13-455 Football Social Play 1455 Wearer of B 5 Drum Major of Band 1455 Debate 1355 Intramural Basketball 11-2-3-455 Varsity Club. Charlie is our big shot He gets slams galore, But they don't bother him For he comes back for Moore and Moore. Barstow, Virginia Lucille Virgie Trident Board 12-355 Traffic Officer 1355 Semi-Finals Junior Speakingg Latin Club 1Censor5 1355 Salutatoryg Class Ode5 Se'- Beowulf Club 1455 Dramatics Club 1455 Foot- ball Social Play 1455 National Honor Societyg Radio Play 1455 Honor Student. To know her is to like her, She'll be a success without doubt, But what we like about Wergie She helps the other fellow out. Bearce, Boyden Cruncher Radio Plays 1455 Traffic Officer 1455 Intra- mural Basketball 13-455 Higgins Classical 11-2 . We know this boy will surely succeed Though he's very quiet indeed And one whom we hardly ever see, For he comes to Brewer from the country. Belliveau, Nancy Mary Nanny Traffic Officer 145. Usually chirping and full of fun, But she has a temper, too, The friends she has are the friends she s had, Never going with anyone new. Bennett, Gladys Elsie Gladys Se'Beowulf Club 1455 Triple H Club 13-45. She has a quiet charm Possessed by very few, But who is the friend from John Bapst? We wish we only knew. Billings, Hildreth Eleanor Jld Spofford Junior High 1155 Honor Student5 Office Girl 13-455 Traffic Officer 1455 Se'- Beowulf Club 1455 Triple H Club 1455 Dra- matics Club 1455 Football Social Play 145. A very studious young Maiden, And with books she's always laden, Never in much of a hurry Except when riding with Murray. THE TRIDENT Blanchard, Asa Wellington, Jr. Wimpy Trident Board 1415 Hi-Y 1415 Band 12-3-415 Radio Plays 1415 Football Social Play 1415 Traffic Officer 13-415 Vice President, Dramat- 1CS Club 1415 Intramural Basketball 141. Wimpy is lonely and blue We wonder why? Can it be that Leola Is going with another guy. Boltser, Gordon Howard Bolt X. E. Club President 13-415 Dramatics 1415 Junior Speaking 1Finals15 Class Day Speaker 1415 Trident Board 1415 Football 1415 Track 1415 Radio Plays 1415 Football Social Play 1415 Traffic Officer 13-415 Intramural Basket- ball,1315 Class Color Committee 1315 Hi-Y 12-4 . As the writer of our class history, Bolster did very, very wellg But there still remains the mystery If there's a girl, he won't tell. Bowden, Clara Esther Ester She doesn't make a noise in school And she lives so far away We don't know anything about her That we could really say. Boynton, Leola Ada Lil Latin Club Tribune 1315 Librarian 1315 Junior Speaking 1Semi-Finals15 Triple H Club 13-415 Trident Manager 13-415 Debating Club 1Sec- retary and Treasurer1 1415 Dramatics Club 1415 Dance Committee 1415 Radio Play 1415 Intramural Basketball 1415 Football Social Play 141. Oh! what a girl, Always on the go, She keeps things in a whirl, Even poor Asa thinks so. Brooks, Orville James Bobo Traffic Officer 131. He comes from South Brewer And is usually well behaved, Except on some occasions When he fights along the way. Browning, Carl Vincent Brownie Football 13-415 Baseball 1315 Traffic Officer 13-415 Varsity Club. Browning drives a Ford V-8, And stops outside of Marj's gateg He toots and blows the horn in vain, 'Cause Marj has got a beau from Maine. Buchanan, Pearley Albert Jose Cross Country 1215 Football 131. Pearley's shy, but handsome, So think the girls in vain, But Pearley says there's only one, We wish we knew her name. Byers, Donald Edward Donnie Football 13-415 Intramural Basketball 13-415 Traffic Officer 13-415 Hi-Y 1415 Dance Com- mittee 1Chairman1 1415 Wearer of B 5 Class giioktball 1115 Class Basketball 11-215 Varsity u . Donnie is a dancer, He can do the Highland fiingg He sure shines to perfection With a girl beneath his wing. X l bl ? ' 5. .'6. A .W ,Qin ,,,. .V m,..r,...- gulf X THE TRIDENT Carter, Gordon Palmer Rangy , Bones Band 11-2-3-41g Orchestra 12-3-415 Hi-Y 1President1 1415 X. E. Club 13-415 Junior Speaking 1Alternate15 Basketball 12-3-415 Football 141g Wearer of B 5 Junior Ring Committeeg Honor Studentg National Honor Socie-ty5 Trident Manager 13-415 Maine gcholarship Contest5 Traffic Ofiicerg Varsity lub. This boy is a real athlete, And to watch him play is a treat, But we know he's lost his stand Because he's under Helen's command. Church, Marjorie Lillian Margie Office Girl 13-415 Junior Speaking 1Semi- Finals15 Trident Board 1415 Dramatics Club 1415 Trafiic Officer 1315 Debating Union 141. All the boys like Marj, But she doesn't like them Because she has a guy From the U. of M. Chute, William Elwin, Jr. Charlie Bangor High 1115 Higgins Classical Insti- tute 1115 Baseball 12-3-415 Basketball 11-415 Interclass Basketball 1315 Wearer of B 5 Trafiic Officer 1415 Cross Country 1115 Wearer of H 5 Varsity Club. Charlie could be clever If he'd do more thinking Instead of playing the game of hearts And with all the girls winking. Clark, Harriet Lillian Harriet Motto Committee 141. Here is to Harriet, Whom everyone should meet, For to know her is to love her, This little girl so sweet. Clewley, Russell Jordan Russ Clewley comes from the country, He's usually here rain or shineg If you'd like to know him better Visit him on the farm sometime. Clough, Leonard George Cluffy Trident Board 1415 Financial Manager, Ath- letics 1415 Graduation Speakerg Valedicto- rian: Junior Speaking 1Finals15 X. E. Club 13-415 Debate Club 13-415 Class Editor 1115 National Honor Society 13-415 School Treas- urer 1315 Trafiic Officer 13-415 Hi-Y Club 1413 Radio Play 1415 Harvard Book Award 1315 Wearer of B 5 Maine Scholarship Contestg Varsity Club. And still they gazed, And still the wonder grew That one small head Could carry all he knew. Goldsmith. Cole, Elizabeth Sara Betty Se'Beowulf 1415 Ring Committee 1315 Honor Studentg Graduation Speakerg Junior Speak- ing 1Semi-Finals15 Radio Play 141. Eyes that are as black as Mid-Night, Hair of a similar hueg We think you're a heart smasher, Many conquests we hope for you. Connor, Evelyn Anne Ev Triple H Club 111. For five short years Evelyn's had a beau, We know she makes Dick happy But how about his Pappy? THE TRIDENT Costain, Thelma Mable Thelma Triple H Club 11-2-3-41. Thelma is tall and slender, And moves with a queenly graceg She's a jolly all round pal And fits in any place. Crook, Virgil Burnham Crook Traffic Officer 1415 Junior Speaking 1Semi- Finals1. Virgil's weakness is parties Where he often stays late, And if he isn't home at one, The rest, isn't for us to state. Dalton, George William Georgie Football 13-415 Hi-Y 141g Traffic Officer 13-415 Wearer of B , Varsity Club. On the football field is where he shines, And has performed a feat many times, But to Frances he's always the same Regardless of his football glory and fame. D'Amboise, Gerald Alfred Jerry , Danny Baseball 11-2-3-413 Football 13-413 Cross Country 111: Radio Play 1413 Class Basket- ball 1313 Class Marshalg Junior Speaking 1Semi-Finals1g Traffic Officer 13-413 Varsity Club. Jerry is very happy When he goes to ride For out in the open spaces With Thelma by his side. Dorr, Beatrice Edna B Se'BeoWulf 1415 Traffic Officer 141. Always willing to lend a helping hand Does her studying first She has a smile that is just grand So here's success Bea, as a nurse. Dou herty, Mary Elizabeth Liz Intramural Basketball 141, Triple H Club 11-2-31, Traffic Officer 121. Always laughing and full of fun, But never known to be on time, She has a crowd all her own, And the best pal one could find. Dowling, Joseph Hartley Joe Traffic Officer 13-41. He lives in Brewer and goes to Brewer High But we think he finds Gardiner supreme, He likes football it's easy to see Tho he never went out for the team. Drew, Myrtle Dora Myrt Office Girl 13-41. Except when Red is around Myrtle can't be heardg But to say she can't sew, Why, that would be absurd. 10 ,Aviv 1 lf-W., af. If --is mfz THE TRIDENT Dyer, Eleanor Dorothy Triple H Club 11-2-3-413 Traffic Oflicer 1313 Intramural Basketball 131. Eleanor is slender and not very tall She doesn't care for books at all3 She'd rather go to a dance any time Then listen to George sing his nursery rhyme. Eddy, Florence Ruth Fefe Traffic Officer 141. A smile, a hearty greeting Comes from Florence, petite3 She'll be a friend to you Where and whenever you meet. Fickett, Bernice Meredith Ber Triple H Club 13-413 Office Girl 13-413 Dra- matics Club 1413 Se'Beowulf 1413 Librari- an 141. Bunny haunts the library Can it be the books, Or is it the boy over in the corner With those stunning looks. Gass, Harold Trafiic Officer 141. H is for Harry With pretty red hair, You often see him tarry With the femmes so fair. Gerry, Stuart Walker Gerry Band 12-3-413 Hi-Y 1413 Contest Play 1413 Baseball 12-3-413 Junior Speaking 1Semi- Finals13 Trident Board 1413 Ring Committee 1313 Dramatics Club 1413 Varsity Club. Stuart comes to school each day With a little girl named Lucille, And if she happens to go away He's like a wagon without a wheel. Goggin, Gertrude Alice Gert Office Girl 13-413 Interclass Basketball 12-413 Junior Speaking 1Semi-Finals13 Motto Com- mittee 141. Gert usually smiles from ear to ear Every time a boy draws near, But Tiger is the one and only boy Who fills her heart full of joy. Gormley, Michael Bernard Bud Honor Studentg Traffic Officer 1413 Chester 11-21. Bernard is a studious lad He never acts good, nor does he act bad I-Ie's always jolly and full of fun And don't give a. heck for anyone. Gormley, John Edward Johnie , Jim Class President 1413 Chester 11-213 Football 13-413 Basketball 13-413 Baseball 13-413 In- tramural Basketball 131i Junior Speaking 1Semi-Finals13 Dramatics Club 1413 Radio Play 1413 Trident Board 1413 Class Day Speakerg Manager, Football Social 1413 Var- sity Club 1413 Wearer of B 3 Locker Room glttlendant 1413 Trafiic OHicer 1413 Varsity u . Here is our fullback, Who's everybody's pal, And though we don't know, We think he's feeling low, Because he's lost his gal. . Q Q W '-' - -'53 3 THE TRIDENT Gould, Catherine Marie K Trident Board 1415 Se'Beowulf 1413 Office Girl 13-41. Kay is quiet and dignified She never makes any noise She doesn't let her lessons ride 'Cause she doesn't go out with the boys. Grant, Clayton Fremont Grantie Traflic Oflicer 131. Grant would be good In advertising gum, Because he chews it every day And then some! Hennessey, Louis Daniel Louis Honor Student, Traffic Oflicer 13-41. Hail, to the shyest lad in our class He seems to care for not any lass He always has his work just so And in his car he's usually on the go. Hobbs, Clayton Bailey Hobbsie , Skeet Class Secretary 111, Vice President 1Class1 12-3-41, Intramural Basketball 1415 Vice President, Hi-Y 1415 Radio Play 1415 Trident Board 1415 Traflic Officer 13-41. Clayton runs around in his Jewett And drives up from Orrington, Although he likes to go to dances, He always has his work well done. Hodgins, Mary Florence Flo Triple H Club 1315 Intramural Basketball 141. Flo is a good scout in every way She likes to work, but would rather play So every night at half past eight She's over at the ball-room gate. Hyson, Mary Katherine Kitty Cheer Leader 141, Triple H Club 131. Kay knows all and sees all, She's very quick and alert, She makes the boys fall, For they say she's a flirt. Ivers, Gladys May G-laddy Office Girl 13-41, Cheer Leader 13-415 De- bating Club 141g Triple H Club 141g Trident Board 1415 Basketball 13-415 Intramural Bas- ketball 141g Wearer of UB. Gladys is very impish With a twinkle in her eye She likes sports and dancing We are wondering why. Jellison, Donald Kilby Don He isn't brilliant in History, But who could blame him, anyway, We know it's hard to study, But he'll succeed some day. THE TRIDENT Jordan, Hester Triple H Club 12-3-41. Just mention a dance to Hester And she's already to go For with those dancing feet She'd rather dance than eat. Kenney, Howard Fremont Flash Football 12-315 Captain of Football 1415 Bas- ketball 12-3-415 Baseball 11-2-3-415 Class President 12-315 Class Vice President 1115 Traffic Officer 13-415 Intramural Basketball 12-3-415 Varsity Club. Flash is an all 'round star, Captain of our team, And when he races down the field You'd think he was run by steam. Laliberte, William Gordon Bill lntramural Basketball 1415 Orchestra 11-2- 3-415 Debating Squad 1415 Junior Speaking 1Finals15 X. E. Club 1Vice President1 13-415 Dramatics Club 1415 Trafiic Officer 1315 Foot- ball Social Play 1415 Trident Board 1415 Class Day Speakerg Delegate to U. of M. Speaking Contest 1315 Radio Play 141. William has many 'strings Besides those on his violin, At practice he does his best, And then finds time for West. Lindsay, Alfred Carlos Lindy Traflic Officer 1315 Junior Speaking 1Semi- Finals1. The girls are always bothering This boy with blond and curly hair, He has quite a unique beauty, A trait which we think is quite rare. Lord, Hazel Edna Lordy Orchestra 111. Hazel wears a diamond on her finger She's to be married quite soon And so she must not linger, But hurry from school with a boom! Lunt, Mary Geraldine Beans Triple H Club 13-415 Wearer of B 5 Trident Board 1415 Interclass Basketball 13-415 Bas- ketball 1415 Delegate to Maine Play Day 141. Mary is our basketball star, She's very tall and dark, She s always happy when out With Charlie on a lark. Lynk, Jessie Isabelle Jessie Se'Beowulf 13-415 Triple H Club 11-2-3-415 Dramatics Club 1415 Junior Speaking 1Semi- Finals15 Banquet Committee 1415 Class Color Committee 131. There's a serious side to this girl too Although she is always far from blue She's sure to be a good man's wife, So she's headed for a happy life. MacLeod, Myrtle Ardelle Mud Assistant Manager, Basketball 1315 Manager, Basketball 1415 Triple H Club 12-415 Se'- Beowulf 13-415 Trident Board 1415 Delegate to Maine Play Day5 Junior Speaking 1Semi- Finals15 Class Day Speaker5 Wearer of UB. Mud has been a good basketball manager, And always keeps up to its style, She's usually seen with her side-kick Jeddie, And in swimming she doesn't stop at a mile. X THE TRIDENT Maddocks, Asenath Lucille Luce Class Secretary 12-315 Trident Board 1415 Basketball 12-3-415 Dramatics Club 1415 Wearer of B 5 X. E. Club 13-415 National Honor Society5 Honor Studentg Junior Speak- ing 1Alternate15 Ring Committee 1315 Cheer Leader 13-415 Graduation Speaker5 Football Social Play 1415 Librarian 1315 Ofiice Girl 1315 Delegate to Maine Play Dayg Class Color Committee 1315 Triple H Club 13-415 Radio Play 141. Lucille is the team's star guard And when she hits, she hits them hardg We know she's very fond of Maine But to ask her why, is all in vain. Matthews, Lucille Angove Luce Dramatics Club 1415 Se'Beowulf 1Vice Presi- dent1 1415 Junior Speaking 1Finals15 X. E. Club 13-415 Trident Board 1415 Ring Commit- tee 1315 Class Day Speakerg Assistant Man- ager, Basketball 1315 Triple H Club 13-415 Trahiic Officer 1415 Contest Play 1415 Football Social Play 141. Lucille has a shadow Oh! so big and tall, He follows her to and fro, Never beyond her call. Mathews, Evangeline Annette E Oflice Girl 1415 Trident Board 1415 Honor Student. Riding on the trolley With whom we do not know Laughing Ohl so jolly Guess it is her beau. McKenna, Valeria Alice Val Val doesn't care much for school But prefers to sit on the electric car and fool, She'd rather be in Bangor any time Because for the boys there doth pine. Moore, Evelyn Gertrude Ev Class Day Speaker. Tall and stabby With a stylish air Evelyn is liked by all And has a personality very rare. Moore, Julia Florence Judy Oflice Girl 1415 Dramatics Club 1Secretary and Treasurer1 1415 Se'Beowulf 1Treasurer15 Football Social Play 1415 Trident Board 1415 Class Color Committee 131. Happy-go-lucky is she Ready for sports and fun A group without ou1' Julie Is like the earth without the sun. Moore, Lillian Louise Lil Librarian 13-415 Traffic Ofiicer 1415 Debate Squad 1415 Ring Committee 1315 Junior Speaking 1Finals15 Delegate to Maine Junior Speaking Contest 1315 American Legion Med- alist 1315 Radio Play 1415 Dramatics Club 1415 X. E. Club 13-415 Football Social Play 1415 Trident Board 1415 Class Day Speaker 1415 Se'Beowulf 1415 Triple H Club 13-415 Lydia Spear Contest 1415 Office Girl 1415 In- tramural Basketball 141. Lillian, our poetess, is very sweet And for our Charlie her heart doth beat, But we know her thoughts are far away Puerto Rico, for instance let us say. Morrill, James Walter Jim Here's a boy from South Brewer Who's as quiet as a mouse But we wonder if he's really so quiet When he's in his own house. THE TRIDENT Morrison, Marion Jeanette Pud Triple H Club 11-2-3-415 Honor Student5 Class Secretary 1415 Trident Board 1415 Se'Beowulf 1President15 Class Day Speakerg Office Girl 13-41. She has a giggle quite her own For one like it has never been known We don't think she'll change her name Because Wendell's still is just the same. Mullins, Fred Albert Moon Football 12-3-415 Baseball 12-3-415 Radio Play 1415 Intramural Basketball 13-415 Class Day Speaker5 Varsity Club 1415 Traflic Ofiicer 1415 Wearer of B, Freddy is a good football player Who takes time out for his waves But don't worry, Freddy Maybe Frany will help you some of these days. Osgood, Louise Ethel Squeezer Triple H Club 1315 Trident Board 1415 Cheer Leader 1415 Banquet Committee 1415 Oliice Girl 1315 Intramural Basketball 141. Here's a little girl Whose typing does excelg Ne'er a thing will she lose, Because she does things well. Philbrook, Lee Roscoe Tony , Sank Football 12-3-415 Basketball 12-3-415 Base- ball 1215 Cross Country 1315 Class President 1115 Varsity Club. Lee is okey-dokey With friends galoreg When it comes to sports Lee has the fioor. Quimby, Carolyn Delle Carrie Honor Student5 Dramatics Club 1415 Se'Beo- wulf Club 1415 Debate Union 1415 Ofiice Girl 13-415 School Bookkeeper 1415 Trident Board 1415 Cashier 13-41. Quiet, sedate and studious Eager to win success And when it comes to classmates Quimby is one of the best. Rand, Wilbur Theodore Will Traffic Ofiicer 131. He walks far out into the country To visit a maiden there Why, it's none other than our Betty With her Cole black hair. Robertson, Mildred Alice Milly Honor Studentg Junior Speaking 1Finals15 Debate Union 1315 Dramatics Club 1415 Foot- ball Social Play 1415 X. E. Club 13-41. Some people like to sing Others like to walk But with the exception of dancing Mildred likes to talk. Royal, Nancy Marion Nanny Office Girl 13-415 Triple H Club 13-415 Intra- mural Basketball 141. Silence is her motto For she never makes a sound She does things as she ought to The best friend ever found. THE TRIDENT Saunders, Hilda Grace Hilda Librarian 141. Hilda likes to dress up And then go to town She surely gets more boy-friends Than any girl around. Seely, James Nelson Jim Baseball 12-3-413 Cross Country 1313 Football 1313 Football Reporter 1413 Class Day Speak- er3 Trident Board 1413 Varsity Club. Very somber and gruff Is this boy with a pleasant smile He's always humming and fuming But we know he's happy the while. Smith, Patricia Mary Pat Trident Board 1413 Football Social Play 1413 Contest Play 1413 Junior Speaking 1Finals13 Delegate to Maine Speaking Contest3 Traffic Ofiicer 1313 Cheer Leader 1413 Dramatics Club 1413 X. E. Club 13-413 Orchestra 1213 Honor Studentg Radio Play 1413 Assistant Manager, Basketball 1313 Triple H Club 13-413 Librarian 1313 Secretary of Debating Union 13-413 Stage Committee 1413 Book Store 141. Pat likes a college boy With whom to dance and twirl It fills her heart with joy This same, demure little girl. Spiller, Avis Lucille Spill Trident Board 1413 Dance Committee 1413 Triple H Club 1313 Intramural Basketball 1413 Junior Speaking 1Semi-Finals1. Can you hear those dancing feet Of our friend Lucille? She dances hours with Tommy For it is her heart he did steal. Stapleford, Grace Gracie Anson Academy 11-2-313 Junior Speaking 1Finals13 Nature Club 1213 Dramatics Club 11-31. Grace comes from Anson And we like her winning ways There are many honors she has won And she shall be a star on graduation day. Sutherland, Marion Helen MalIy Perfect Attendance for Six Yearsg Triple H Club 1313 Librarian 13-413 Intramural Bas- ketball 141. Marion has a Winsome smile And in school she seems quite mum But when she's around where the gang is She surely makes things hum. Swett, Harold Waldemar Swetty Football 12-3-413 Baseball 1313 Varsity Club. The girls go for Harold But he doesn't care He goes for football And gives the girls the air. Verrow, Andrew Joseph Andy Cross Country 1113 Baseball 11-2-3-413 Foot- ball 13-41. Andy's game is baseball He thinks it is supreme And we know that this year Will be the star of the team. ff:-r THE TRIDENT West, Thelma Althea Tillie Debate Union 13-415 Office Girl 13-415 Junior Speaking 1Finals15 X. E. Club 13-415 Se'- Beowulf 1415 Librarian 1415 Orchestra 11-2- 3-415 Honor Studentg Trident Board 1415 Wearer of B 5 Football Social Play 141. Violets mean Modesty Roses mean love But sweet William, to Thelma Means Heaven above. Young, Doris Louise Dot This girl comes from Dedham Which is far, far away There are rumors about Dot Living in Mexico City some day. Wyman, Frank Charles Tiger Football 11-2-3-415 Baseball 12-315 Band 11-2-3-415 Orchestra 11-2-3-415 Ring Commit- tee 1315 Motto Committee 1Chairman1 1415 Wearer of B 5 Hi-Y 12-415 Intramural Bas- ketball 1415 Varsity Club. T is for Tiger So ferocious, yet sweet But Gertie has tamed him Now he lies at her feet. Weart, Philip Arnold Phil Traffic Officer 1315 Hi-Y 141. In arguing too Philip owes his skill Even if it's taboo He argues still. Williams, Geraldine Franklyn Jeddie Junior Speaking 1Semi-Finals15 Dramatics Club 1415 Football Social Play 1415 Trident Board 13-415 Triple H Club 13-415 Assistant Manager, Basketball 1315 Class Day Speakerg Office Girl 12-31. Jeddie is small in girth But full of life and mirth Though she is cold to male advances She sure puts the boys in trances. THE TRIDENT 17 A .. Qxgoilis 1 YV vi? The Class of ,37 Scene: A juvenile court room. Plaintidz Class of '36 lpresent Seniorsj. Defendant: Class of '37 Cpresent Juniorsj. Charge: Gross negligence of cur1'icula activities. Judge: fbanging gavel on benchb. Order in the court. Harumph! The court is met for the continua- tion of the case of the class ol' ,SG vs. the class of '37. The clerk will now review the evidence of the previous day as registered in the court's reco1'ds. Clerk: treading from court recordj. The class of '37 registered 154 members on September 11, 1933: the largest number ever to enter Brewer High School. On September 29th, the class in question held a Freshman Reception in the school gymnasium with Coach Dana Dogherty acting as chaperon. On November 17, 1933, the defendant is reported to have held class elections. Philip Lincoln was elected president: Finley Cogswell, vice president: Julia Sleeper, secretary, Barbara Gove, treasurer. On May 23, 1933, some aspiring students of the defending class put on a one-act play entitled Elmer. Said play was directed by Miss Vivian Drinkwater, class adviser. Following is listed the cast: Elmer Collier .,.. . . ...... William Parker Jane . ...,..,,. . . , . ....,.. Margaret Witham Jeanie . .....,,...,,..,......,. Barbara Winslow fElmer's twin sisters! Susa Collier ..,.,.... .,....,...... B arbara Gove Mrs. Collier ....,,,.,............. Helen St. Clair Miss Kenney ,.... .... . . . Evelyn McFarland Manny Bell, the maid .... .... M argaret Harnum Hubert Brown , . . ..,. .... F inley Cogswell Russell Jameson ,................ Robert Goodwin Pansy, Collier's dog The second year in the career of the class of '37 was one of greater magnitude. It is recorded that on October 22, 1934, class elections were held. Former president, Philip Lincoln, had left school. The voting favored Harry Dalton for president, Finley Cogswell for vice president, Julia Sleeper for secretary, and Barbara Gove for treasurer. On November 16, 1934, the Sophomore Social was held in the gym. Miss Drinkwater, Miss Gould, and Miss McCracken were the chaperons, as testified by the defense. Judge: fawakening from his half reverie, and drawing himself up to enormous proportionsj. The case will now proceed in the routine manner. Has the defense any witnesses? Defense Counsel: Yes, Your Honor, one, Mr. Junior. Judge: The witness will take the stand and be sworn in. fMr. Junior goes to the stand and sits downj. Clerk: Do you promise to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you, Jeremiah? Mr. Junior: fwith right hand raisedb. I do. Judge: Proceed. Lawyer for the Defense: You have agreed to the evidence as read by the clerk from the court records? Mr. Junior: I have, sir. Lawyer: I assume that you will graciously admit the fact that during the first two years of the career of the class of '37 none of its members were letter winners in athletics? Mr. Junior: Yes, sir, I admit that fact, but I be- lieve I can supply enough favorable evidence to offset it. Lawyer: Will you tell the court the results of the class elections for this, the third year? Plaintiff's Counsel: I object, Your Honor. Judge: Objection overruled, proceed. Mr. Junior: Harry Dalton was again elected presi- dent: Stuart Quinn was elected vice president, Julia Sleeper, secretary: and Barbara Gove, treasurer. Lawyer: fchanging the subjectj. Are there any students in the defending class who have a marked ability along scholastic lines? Mr. Junior: Emphatically, yes. The following have been on the Honor Roll this year: Loeta Brown, Finley Cogswell, Avis Campbell, Pauline Dole, Alma Fifield, Geraldine Foss, Charlotte Folsom, Robert Goodwin, Robert Gordon, Barbara Gove, Ethel Hewes, Joseph Houston, Arlene King, Evelyn MacFarland, Stuart Quinn, Janet Reynolds, Elizabeth Richardson, Helen St. Clair, Julia Sleeper. 18 THE Lawyer: fgiving Mr. Junior an appraising glancei. That is indeed an enviable record, as the court will agree. Now you, of course, realize that athletics are a prime factor in a school's curriculum. What can you say about the activities of the class of '37 in regard to football? Plaintiff's Counsel: I object, Your Honor. Judge: Objection overruled, proceed. Mr. Junior: Well, as I remember it, the charged class was well represented on the gridiron last fall. F. Blanchard, Manager H. Dalton, G. Harding, W. Morrison, D. Perry, S. Quinn, T. Reed, and R. Titus received the much coveted UB. Lawyer: Was the class represented otherwise than in football? Mr. Junior: Yes, Arthur Winslow and Linwood Patten got their letters as player and manager of basketball, respectively. Moreover, Thelma Chute, Ida Mayo, Rhoda Montgomery, Barbara Winslow, and Margaret Witham received their letter for girls' basketball. Lawyer: So much for athletics. Tell the court what you know of Junior Exhibition. Mr. Junior: Junior Exhibition took place on April 17th. The following were selected to speak: Boys- William Carmalt, Finley Cogswell, Robert Goodwin, Robert Gordon, Stuart Quinn, and alternate, Carol Mullins: Girls-Thelma Chute, Virginia Dahlene, Elizabeth Richardson, Martha Sparks, Theresa Tracy, and alternate, Maxine Knights. For this affair, as well as for the commencement exercises next year, Harry Gordon was elected marshal. Lawyer: That is all, Your Honor. Judge: You may cross examine the witness. Plaintif'f's Counsel: We have no questions, Your Honor. Judge: Has the defense any additions to the case? Defendant's Lawyer: No, Your Honor: I move the court be adjourned. Judge: Motion granted. Court adjourned until same time next year to wit: the month of April in the year of our Lord 1937. Finley Cogswell, '37. if ak Pl Sk lk Sophomore Class History One bright sunny morning in September a group of dignified Juniors and Seniors waited patiently for the great Circus Train to come in. Each one was looking in the direction from which the train was to come. They watched with particular interest be- cause they had heard that this was the greatest collection of animals and freaks ever known in history. At last the whistle sounded. Through the windows of the train were seen freaks of every description in the form of 1938 Fre'shies coming to perform at Brewer High. The morning was spent in herding these animals to their right cages, and after each had been placed in his stall, the trainers began taming them down. Since these animals had been running wild for three months, many trainers went home that night with worn and tired-looking faces. Then came the job of leading this group to the Big Top for the purpose of trying to pick four people to manage the side shows. After each one was TRIDENT put on exhibition and his ability tested, Roy Hatt, Roy Arnold, Helen Kealiher, and Mary Piper were judged to be the best actors. The first great performance was on November ninth, when every freak was dolled up in his best, and side shows were going in full swing. Parents came to see how well the trainers had succeeded in taming their offspring. Some noticed a little im- provement had been made, while others were disap- pointed with what they saw. 4 As time went on, these different freaks in the side shows began to understand their work and per- form their acts in an intelligent manner. So ended the show for the first year, and the freaks and their tamers went for a summer's rest. With September came posters showing that the same circus was to reappear at Brewer High. Now the Big Top could be seen going up again, and everybody was getting ready for the second-year's performance. As the animals had had a great deal of training during the first year, they came back ready to exhibit many new tricks. This time dare devils represented their class in basketball. Elephants performed on the football field. Still others started side shows for themselves as musicians, and a barker took part in a side show at Orono. In November a meeting was held in the Big Top for again choosing people to take charge of the performance for the second year. Those chosen were Roy Hatt, Harry Church, Claire Twomey, and Helen Kealiher, The big show of the year was on January seven- teenth. Every ring in the Big Top was filled with dancers of every description. Some danced very well, while others-just danced. At the end of the per- formance each animal was bountifully fed in pay- ment for his excellent performance. Thus we find two years of circus life ended. When these animals enter Brewer High as Juniors, they are planning for a bigger and better show for nineteen thirty-seven. Beatrice Littlefield, '38. lk lil Sk Ik Sl! History of the Class of 1939 The portals of this institution of higher learning, none other than dear old Brewer High, were thrown wide open to welcome one hundred and -forty timid prospective members of the class of 1939. Although the upperclassmen gave us a cold shoulder, Mr. Gordon and the teachers greeted us with. open arms. In previous years it has been said that the mem- bers of the Freshman class were continually getting lost and in other ways annoying the traffic officers: but we are proud to say that our class is apparently above the average, for no casualties were reported. Our first great event was the Freshman Social held November 15, 1935. This was a sort of get ac- quainted party for both students and parents. The customary election of 'class officers was held December 15, with the following students being chosen: president, Clinton Cosseboomg vice president, Shirley Corey: secretary, Zelda Baker: treasurer, Rita Mayo. The class of 1939 can rest assured that they will be well represented on future Brewer High School THE TRIDENT 19 basketball teams, for two of its members, Clinton Cosseboom and Shirley Corey, made the squad in their Freshman year. Clinton Cosseboom starred in several games. When the Penobscot Fish and Game Association conducted an essay contest on The Preservation of Fish and Game, four out of the live essays chosen from Brewer High were written by members of the class of 1939. The upperclassmen will have to admit that we can write themes. The winning Freshmen were: Frederick Champion, Shirley Corey, John Houston, and Hughene Phillips. Shirley Corey was fortunate enough to capture one of the five dollar prizes. It is the aim of almost every pupil to make the cherished Honor Roll. However, not all of us can attain this distinction, for if we did the upperclass- men would have to take our share of low marks. Far be it from us not to shoulder our own loads, Those students who did receive all A's and B's were as follows: Zelda Baker, Nina Bates, Katherine Bearce, Corinne Campbell, Edward Connor, Shirley Corey, Clinton Cosseboom, Lucille Dougherty, Imo- gene Getchell, Willard Hall, Eleanor Hanson, Dorothy Mitchell, Eileen Hatch, Beverly Leonard, Virginia Moran, Lillian Nelson, Irene O'Connor, Lucille Pooler, Dolores Sherman, Lydia Verrow, Beulah Patten, Hughene Phillips, Marion Rand, Virginia Roberts, Margaret Stairs, Reginald Strout, Lorraine Watters, Velma VVeart, and Florence Young. Our class is also well represented by some promis- ing young musicians. The following members of the class play in the band: lVlalton Baudanza, Robert Carrigan, Clinton Cosseboom, Wellington Hamel, and John Houston. The Freshman members of the orchestra are Zelda Baker, Clinton Cosseboom, Thais Downs, and John Houston. The Freshmen also have some prospective de- baters in Katherine Bearce and Paul Howard, both of whom made the debating squad. Great oaks from little aeorns growf' Last Sep- tember we were acorns, but now we have progressed far as we near the end of the first quarter of our growth. Before we join the giant forests of sturdy oaks, we intend to make a showing of which our principal. teachers, parents, and school will be proud. Shirley Corey, '39. TRIDENT BOARD 20 THE TRIDENT qw W! -0 y Il f ,, WA 2 0 Q.. 014 Dramatics Club The Dramatics Club was organized in the spring of 1934 with Miss Arlene Wray as adviser. The mem- bership consists of the Junior Speakers and a chosen few. The aim of this club is to present one-act plays for assembly programs, and to handle all dramatic activities of the school. The officers for this year are: president, Spofford Avery, vice president, Asa Blanchard, secretary- treasurer, Julia Moore. The plays presented during the year 1936 are as follows: Household Hints, a one-act play, was given on October 30, 1935. Those participating were: Charles Barry, Robert Goodwin, Lucille Maddocks, and Mil-- dred Robertson. Thanks Awfully, a one-act play, with a large cast of characters, was presented in November. Listen in on the Campus, a three-act play, was presented at the football social held on December 12, 1935. Radio plays were regularly presented each month at WLBZ. A contest play was presented March 25, 1936, which was in competition with N. H. Fay High School, Ellsworth High, Bar Harbor High, and Orono High. Brewer presented the play, The Blue Tea- pot. The students participating in this contest were: Spofford Avery, Stuart Gerry, Lucille Matthews, and Patricia Smith. Cheer Leaders Our football team made a fine showing this year. Much credit goes to the group that cheered very faithfully and incited the spectators to cheer harder for the Orange and Black. This group also aroused the interest of the students by their work in our rallies. These cheer leaders were: Thelma Chute, Gladys Ivers, Gramp McLaughlin, Lucille Mad- docks, Barbara Winslow, and Margaret Witham. The alternates were: Pat1'icia Smith, Louise Osgood, and Katherine Hyson. The color effect of their costumes was very striking. They wore white with Orange and Black sweaters. Pk bk ls Pk ik School Dances The Senior class of the previous year introduced to the student body a very new, but enjoyable fea- ture. They advocated more social gatherings and dances at Brewer High School. This year few Fri- day nights have passed when there has not been a school social which has been attended by a large majority of the students. The dances have been very successful and should continue. Chaperons have always been present at the activities, being received graciously by the students. THE TRIDENT I-II-Y CLUB CHEER LEADERS THE TRIDENT DEBATIN6 COUNCIL DEBATIN6 UNION Hal Harlan .......A... -ogy - vw:-vwwfv-1 1 1--.w -.-,1-w-1-nw ,qv- THE TRIDENT 23 Debate Union An organization to promote interest in debating and public speaking. Its membership consists of two groups: one of general members who are interested in the general activity of a debate club, and a debate council for those who actually participate in debates. Anyone in the High School may belong to the Debate Union as a general member and may participate .in the routine business of the Union, assist its financial enterprises, and attend its social affairs. Members of the council must have participated in at least one interscholastic debate, be a manager, or otherwise re- ceive the approval of the coach by whom all appoint- ments are made. The general policy of the Union is determined by the council. 1935-36 members of the Debate Union are: Football Social The annual football social held on December 12, 1935, took the form of a three-act comedy, Listen in on the Campus, under the supervision of Miss Arline Wray. The cast was as follows: Corinne Cameron ..,.,.......,.. Hildreth Billings Theodora Van Dyke . . Bettina Burton . . . . Marian Meredith ..,. Nora ............. Gail Overton ....o Molly Moore ,,,.o Courtney Calhoun . . , Robin Hood ..,.... Allan Lee .,...., Robert Goodwin, president. Leola Boynton, secretary and treasurer. Marjorie Church Leonard Clough Gladys Ivers William Laliberte Lillian Moore Caroline Quimby Patricia Smith Thelma West Virginia Dahlene Robert Gordon Barbara Gove Alma Fifield Finley Cogswell Evelyn McFarland Martha Sparks Ruth Whiting Suzia Zitaner Mary Piper Elene Gleason Ruth Starkey John Eldridge Beatrice Littlefield Elizabeth Randall Roy Hatt Newell Hall Carleton Herrick Katherine Bearce Beverly Leonard Oren Hall Dolores Rand Corinne Campbell Shirley Corey Lorraine Soucie Zelda Baker Frederick Champion Clinton Cosseboom Jean Bates Joseph Houston Hughene Phillips Paul Howard Frances Mayo Edna Adams Valeria McKenna if Pk ik Pk wk The Debate Council ACTIVITIES: Bangor Tournament Six teams of two people each Bates League, March 20 Brewer 3-Old Town 0 Brewer 1-Orono 2 Bates Freshmen, April 18 Two non-decision debates TEAM: ' Afiirmative: Robert Goodwin, '37 Alma Fifield, '37 Negative: Leonard Clough, '35 Beatrice Littlefield, '38 COUNCIL: ' Leonard Clough, '36 William Laliberte, '36 Lillian Moore, '36 Alma Fifield, '37 Robert Goodwin, '37 Robert Gordon, '37 Barbara Gove, '37 Newell Hall, '38 Roy Hatt, '38 Carleton Herrick, '38 Beatrice Littlefield,'38 Paul Howard, '39 A Gordon Jones, Coach Peter Lynch .,. ..... Ruth Reeves Remington Jennifer Lane ....,,.. Billy Breckenridge ,... Beverly Scott ..... John Wallace .,,. Gordon Gray ...i.. ,.,......... Cecile Shirley . , ..,...i..o . , . . . . , Lucille Maddocks , , . , Leola Boynton . . , Patricia Smith . . . Thelma West Mildred Robertson Geraldine Williams Lucille Matthews Asa Blanchard, Jr. , . . . . Stuart Gerry . . . Spofford Avery . . Leonard Clough . . . Lillian Moore . . . . , ,Julia Moore . , . . Charles Barry . Robert Gordon William Laliberte . . Robert Goodwin . Virginia Barstow John Dalton and John Gormely were the stage ITlaY13.g'6l'S. Following the play, football sweaters were awarded by Coach Dogherty to Harry Dalton, man- ager: Leonard Clough, financial manager, Allan Sargent, assistant coach: and to nineteen players: Charles Barry, Wendell Morrison, Howard Kenny, Stewart Quinn, John Dalton, Russell Titus, Harold Swett, George Dalton, Fred Mullins, Francis Blan- chard, David Perry, Spoiford Avery, Lee Philbrook, Reginald Dutch, Gordon Carter, Glendon Harding, Theodore Reed, Charles Wyman. :il ble Pl' PF Pk X-E Club The X-E Club was organized by the Junior Exhi- bition Speakers of the class of 1933. The purposes of the 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 alter- nates for the Annual Junior Exhibition. ' The X-E Club for the class of 1936 held its first meeting on February 11, 1936, at which time the following officers were elected: Gordon B1-lster, presi- dent: William Laliberte, vice president, Lucille Matthews, secretary and treasurer. Pk PF PK if Sli Se' Beowulf Club The Se' Beowulf Club is an organization oben to Senior girls on the basis of creditable scholarship in English, character, qualities of leadership, and participation in school activities. In the spring of each year four or five girls f-rc chosen from the Junior class to become members. From this group the president and vice president are chosen for the following year. The purpose of the club is to arouse interest in the study of English, manners, and good sportsmanship. OHicers for this year were: President, Marion Morrison, Vice President, Lucille Matthews, Secre- tary, Virginia Barstow: Treasurer, Julia Moore. The Faculty Adviser is Mrs. Law1'ie. 24 THE Assemblies A very great interest was aroused this year in the students toward the assembly programs which were varied and many. Finley Cogswell, a Junior, on October 12, 1935, gave an interesting talk to the student body on the discovery of America by Columbus, in honor of Columbus Day. Early in the fall the Wilson Company brought to Brewer High School trained dogs. These animals were very clever and caused a great deal of amuse- ment among the audience. Charlie and Laurie Taylor again visited Brewer High School in the fall. Charlie gave an inspiring talk and Laurie assisted in making the assembly more interesting by playing music that he had com- posed. Dean Hart and P1'ofessor Marrow of the Univer- sity of Maine spoke to us about college life at the University. Later they talked with the students in- terested in entering the University in the fall. The Brewer ministers, Reverend Mr. Hebert Aldrich and Reverend Raymond J. Cosseboom gave inspirational talks to the student body on two occa- sions. Dr. Douglas, a well known commentator on peace, spoke to the students on the interesting topic, Should the United States join the League of Na- tions. Lillian Moore spoke during National Education week on the importance of democracy and its rela- tion to education. Mr. McPherson, in behalf of the Safety Campaign, gave statistics to show why they should be especially careful this year concerning safety on the highways. A musical program, in which William Mitchell and Harley Pulk were principal participants, was pre- sented January 11, 1936, for entertainment of the student body of Brewer High School. Mr. Mitchell, a well known vocalist of ability, rendered selections accompanied on the piano by Mr. Pulk. Mr. Charles Gregory, President of the Penobscot Fish and Game Association, addressed the student body on the interesting subject, Conservation of Wild Life. Four students of Brewer High were excused from classes for the purpose of spending the forenoon at Bangor High School. They made an inspection, so far as conditions permitted, of the morning's work of the school within the big building, with the purpose in view that they might compare the work of their own school with that of the Bangor institution, and possibly obtain some ideas which, if applied here, might result in increased efiiciency or other benefit to our student body. The report of their observance was given at the weekly assembly by the investi- gators, Lucille Matthews, Patricia Smith, Gordon Carter, and Gordon Bolster. Dr. Hauck in a dignified address congratulated the school, its faculty, and parents of the pupils. He attributed winning the cup to a volunteer spirit. TRIDENT On Friday morning, January 24, 1936, the stu- dents in an assembly held in the auditorium honored the memory of England's beloved monarch George V and paid their respects to the new sovereign, King Edward VIII, known for these many years to Amer- icans and the rest of the world as the Prince of Wales. Leonard Clough spoke in behalf of King George Vg William Laliberte explained to the stu- dentls the English Crown, and Lucille Maddocks welcomed the new king by the topic, Long Live the King. It was on February 21, 1936, that the Seniors of the Brewer High School poured excitedly into the auditorium for the most important assembly pro- gram of the year-the assembly program in which were announced the graduation parts. This issue was not the only important happening in the morning assembly, for President Kenneth C. M. Sills of Bow- doin was the guest speaker. The high ranking members of the Senior class who received these graduation parts are as follows: Spofford Avery, Virginia Barstow fSalutatorianJ, Leonard Clough fValedictorianJ, Elizabeth Cole, Lucille Maddocks, and Thelma West, all receiving averages above 90. At this time the Principal an- nounced the names of those who had achieved during their high school course a rank of 85 or better: Spofford Avery, Virginia Barstow, Hildreth Billings, Gordon Carter, Leonard Clough, Elizabeth Cole, Bernard Gormely, Lewis Henessey, Clayton Hobbs, Lucille Maddocks, Evangeline Mathews, Marion Mor- rison, Carolyn Quimby, Mildred Robertson, Patricia Smith, Grace Stapleton, and Thelma West. President Sills congratulated these students and reminded all pupils of the responsibility in life and urged them to prepare themselves well for it. He emphasized the fact that to be successful in athletics one should first be a success scholastically. Perhaps the most important event in recent his- tory at Brewer High School was at the special assembly exercises on February 29, 1936. Dr. Arthur A. Hauck, President of the University of Maine, made a personal visit to present to this school a handsome silver cup representing the University's annual Freshman Scholarship award to that school whose representation in the Freshman year at the Univer- sity maintains the highest rank. The five girls whose work has been responsible for the signal honor are: Gwendolyn Baker, Vera Barstow, Laura Chute, Marguerite Kyer, and Barbara Whittredge. Mrs. Lettie Thompson and Maurice S. C. Baker, members of the school boardg Howard R. Houston, superintendent of schools, Principal Eugene B. Gordon, and the presidents of the four classes, John Gormely, Harry Dalton, Roy Hatt, Jr., and Clinton Cosseboom were seated on the platform. 'lf 'lf Ik all ll Unawai-es The sun shines warm at dawn of day, The air is balm, the birds are gay, But any hour it may turn chill, You'd better keep 'um on you still. A.iL.,.,..,....,, ...LH 1 .. .. THE TRIDENT DRAMATICS CLUB LIBRARIANS SE' BEOWULF CLUB THE TRIDENT GRADUATION SPEAKERS CLASS DAY SPEAKERS THE TRIDENT 27 J Q S A W f, 4- '-'E-L.-' Ol ofioljifa Z A' vi 2 ffm' 11 WA' wc-- ? Musical Activities of 1935-1936 Mr. Larsen, the new music director of the Brewer schools, requests that any individuals interested in participating in extra-curricula musical, confer with him. To promote any successful organization, teamwork is necessaryg therefore, let us cooperate, as have those students of previous years, and make Brewer High School famous for its musical talent. PF Pk 114 22 ,ll Brewer High School Orchestra At the beginning of the school year of nineteen hundred thirty-five and thirty-six, several difficulties existed on account of the lack of obtaining an in- structor to fill the vacancy left by Mr. Guy Gove as a result of his resignation as director of the orches- tra. His successor is Mr. Charles Larsen of Bangor. Mr. Larsen, who is very capable in the field of music, has proved himself an able leader of our orches- tra. He is to be commended for his efforts to pro- mote improvement in our organization. Thank you, Mr. Larsen, and may you have even greater success with your instructing in the future. The orchestra has made the following appear- ances: The Teachers' Convention, the Freshman Social, the Football Social Play, the Junior Exhibi- tion, Class Day and Graduation Exercises, and the weekly assemblies. All members cooperated with great enthusiasm. This group of organized musicians will compete with those from the other sections of the State of Maine at Rockland. The date set for this event is May 16. During the absence of Mr. Larsen, the orchestral activities were efliciently directed by Miss Thelma West, concert violinist. The personnel of the orchestra for the school year of nineteen hundred thirty-five and thirty-six, is as follows: Violins: Zelda Baker, Thais Downs, Barbara Gove, Helen Kealiher, Katherine Kirk, Barbara Law, Barbara Lawson, Marjorie Pontiur, Ernest Sprague, Elwood Titcomb, Paul Titcomb, and Thelma West. Cornets: Gordon Carter, Robert Gordon, Carleton Herrick, and Robert McKeen. Flute: Robert Goodwin. Saxophones: Harry Church, and Linwood Patten. Drums: Arthur Winslow. Trombones: Donald Goodwin, and Morris Zitaner. Basses: William Laliberte, and Alden Whitney. Clarinets: John Eldridge, Glendon Harding. and John Houston. Baritone: Charles Wyman. Piano: Loeta Brown, and Charlotte Nickerson. 28 THE Junior High School Orchestra The purpose of this orgwnivation is t wrt m' ' . ,. 'K , . 01 time seventh and eighth grade students for the Senior Orchestra. The Junior lligh School Orchestra, under the direc- tion of Mr. Larsen, has had a suceessful year. Their period of rehearsal has been Friday afternoons at 2.30 o'clock. The outside activities of the Junior High Orches- tra are as follows: The First C7one'reg'ational Church Fair and the Girl Scout Minstrel Show. At both affairs the showing' made was excellent. Members of the orchestra are: Violins: William Ileacon, Barbara Law, Jean Thompson, and Elwood Titcomb. Trumpets: Freddy Kane, Truman Knight, and Hollis Parker. Basses: Norman Jordan and llobert Rowe. Trombone: Donald Goodwin. Drums: Harold Burrill. Piano: Ellie Ellis, Lila Horton, Joyce McKinnon, and Jeannette Perkins. Band Mr. Larsen has played an important part in the life and development of the band as well as in other musical organizations. During the fall of 19355, at an assembly which will always be a pleasant memory, Mr. Larsen. the direc- tor, introduced Spotford Avery as the new student leader. The latter exhibited great talent in directing: his fellow musicians in the school song. This year the band has labored under great dim- culties, which were many vacancies, being left by graduating' members, and by students participating in athletics. For this reason the public appearances TRIDENT of the band have been comparatively few. The band did, however, appear at the football games, empha- sizing the spirit created by the football team and, as it is a custom, it participated in the Armistice Day and Memorial Day parades in Brewer and North Brewer. The enrollment of the band is: Cornets: Gordon Carter, Clinton Cosseboom, Robert Gordon, Carleton Her1'ick, VValdemar Littlefield, and Robert McKeen. Clarinets: Spotford Avery, Milton Brown, John Eldridge, Lincoln Hamel, Glendon Harding, and John Houston. Saxophones: Robert Carriggan, Harry Church, Wendell Morrison, and Linwood Patten. Flute: Robert Goodwin. D1'ums: Malton Baudanza, and Arthur Winslow, Baritone: Charles Wyman. Altos: Stuart Gerry, and Richard Piper. Basses: Asa Blanchard, Norman Jordan, and Alden Whitney. Trombones: Donald Goodwin, and Morris Zitaner. Drum Major: Charles Barry. Thelma West, '36, William Laliberte, '36. Pk Pk Pk PF Pk Come, Come, Come Mr. Larsen shouts these words, Come! Come! Come! Now, boys and girls, please get these thirds, Ho! Ho! Ho! You must close attention pay, Let us take for instance drums, If in high school you would play, So Come, Come, Come. JUNIOR SPEAKERS THE TRIDENT HIGH SCHOOL BAND HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 30 THE TRIDENT 6- 1 W-5 Ns, 4 SPORTS Football Brewer opened football with about seventy-five candidates. Coach Dogherty had four lettermen from 1034: Fred Mullins, center: Tiger Wyman, a taekleg John Gormely, fullbackg and Captain Howard Kenny, a halfback. The Witches opened the season with a G-0 win from Orono. Then Brewer traveled to Millinoeket to lose 133-7 after a hard fought game. Old Town came to Brewer the following week and were beaten 14-6 by a scrapping bunch of Witches. The following Saturday the Witches pulled a sur- prise and held Madison High to a 153-123 score until the last four minutes of play. Then Brewer weakened and a beautiful 20 yard pass was completed for a touchdown by Madison. Brewer lost by a score of 13-19. After being held to a 0-0 tie by Rockland, the Witches beat Crosby 10-0 on the Brewer Athletic Field. On November 2, at Bar Harbor, the Brewer boys ate too many cream puffs before the game and didn't get started until the second half, but when they did it was a walk away-Brewer 25, Bar Ha1'bor 0. The Armistice Day game was played on the Mary Snow Field in Bangor. The Witches outplayed the Rams all the way, although the Brewer team played hard, the breaks were against them. The Witches never showed signs of quitting until the final whistle had blown. Brewer lost G-0. The following Saturday saw Brewer defeat the Piscataquis champs, which was Dover-Foxcroft. The score being Brewer 13 to Dover-Foxcroft's 0. This game ended the playing season for 10235. 6 Brewer Orono Brewer 7 Millinocket Brewer 14 Old Town Brewer 13 Madison Brewer 0 Rockland Brewer 10 Belfast Brewer 25 Bar Harbor Brewer 0 Bangor Brewer 13 Dover-Foxeroft Brewer 97 Opponents THE TRIDENT 31 FOOTBALL TEAM The players' individual records were as follows: Points Players Position G. Pmls. Scoresl 'J. Gormely F.B. 9 36 29 'H. Kenny L.H.B. 9 36 24 U. Dalton R.E. 9 35 12 i T. Wyman R.T. 9 36 8 iF. Mullins C. 9 36 0 'W. Morrison Q.B. 9 26 12 4'F. Blanchard Q.B. 9 24 6 HFG. Dalton L.E. 8 21 6 'D. Byers R.H.B. 7 19 'G. Carter R.H.B. 9 20 'D. Perry R.H.B. 6 18 'T. Reed L.T. 9 24 'G. Harding L.T. 9 22 'R. Dutch L.E. 8 17 A. MacDonald L.E. 6 10 R, Titus R.G. 7 20 S. Quinn L.G. 9 23 +C. Barry L.G. 9 24 'H. Swett R.G. 9 25 A. Winslow R.H.B. 5 12 R. Campbell L.H. 4 6 i S. Avery L.H. 3 6 D. Holyoke Q.B. 7 12 G. Soucie Q.B. 2 2 J. Eldridge C. 2 2 Lettermen Harry Dalton is to be complimented on his fine job as manager. Harry kept the Coach and players con- tented all of the time. Finley Cogswell succeeds Harry. Coach Dogherty and the football team wishes to extend their thanks to Allan Sargent for giving his time and efforts toward improving the team. Track The first tryout was held April 1, 1935, and Coach Dole found sixteen men reporting for track. On May 4 the track team traveled to the University of Maine in a meet with the Maine Fro'sh vs. Bangor, Lee, Stearns, Old Town, Orono, and Brewer entering corn- petition. Brewer placed second in this meet with Danforth taking first place in the 100 yard dash and second place in the 220 yard dash, Littlefield placed first in the discus throw, Perry tied for first place in the broad jump, and King placed second in the one- half mile run. May 25 a triangular meet at Old Town with Bangor and Brewer competing. Brewer took second place and Danforth took first place in the 100 yard dash and Littlefield, Perry, and H. Mayo placed sev- eral times. June 1 in the county meet Brewer took fourth place in the meet after Old Town, Stearns, and Bangor. Bangor outscored Brewer 19-18 in this meet. May 22 inter-class meet was held on the Brewer campus. The Seniors took first place followed by the Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen in order. ' Those receiving numerals in the inter-class meet were: R. Emery, E. Pooler, C. King, J. Dalton, R. Mayo, D. Perry, H. Mayo, and L. Patten. Those receiving letter awards in track at the Senior Assembly are as follows: Capt. J. Littlefield, H. Danforth, H. Mayo, C. King, D. Perry, and Man- ager R. Piper. D. Perry was elected Captain for 1936. John Williams fdeceasedj was to succeed Piper. Johnnie would have made a very capable manager because of the interest he took in track. John Gormely. 32 THE TRIDENT Baseball Baseball season opened with about forty-live out for the team. Coach Dogherty had seven lettermen from his championship team of 1934. They were: A. Day, D. Cass, M. Bowden, E. Chute, V. Connor, H. Kenny, and Capt. M. Miles. It looked as though Coach Dogherty might have another championship team, but just before the first game two of the letter- Jim Seely, all Juniors, pitched fine ball for Coach Dogherty. Gerry, a southpaw, struck out nineteen men at Orono, and Brewer won 18-3, setting a new record for a schoolboy pitcher in the News League. Other players who were outstanding are: A. Day. E. Chute, M. Bowden, H. Kenny, J. D'Amboise, and C. Browning. Seascn's Record 4 men whom Coach Dogherty had been depending quit Brewer Ellsworth 21 the team. Brewer lost the first game to Ellsworth Rrewer 21 Orono 14 21-4. After the game a meeting was held and Danny Brewer 18 Hampden 2 Gass was elected captain for the rest of the season. Brewer 4 Belfast 6 Brewer obtained suits from the Brewer A. A. early Brewer 18 Orono 3 in the season, the suits were fixed and each suit had Brewer 8 Belfast 5 a black witch sewed on the back. Brewer 16 Bangor 8 After the first game Coach Dogherty rebuilt his Brewer 7 Hampden 4 team and managed to win half of the league games. Brewer 8 Bucksport 11 Danny Gass pitched two fine games against Bangor. Brewer 2 Ellsworth 11 Danny beat Bangor 16-8 in Brewer but lost the Brewer 7 Bangor 14 second game 14-7 due to errors made in the Brewer Brewer 2 Bucksport 8 infield. Danny's hitting was also instrumental in - 1 Brewer's games. Stuart Gerry, Andy Verrow, and Brewer 115 Opponents 101 Baseball Averages Fielding Player Position fl IN AB R H AVE. P0 A E Average L. Philbrook Second Base 1 3 2 1 1 .500 0 0 0 1.000 fA. Day Third Base 108 52 17 22 .423 29 28 8 .860 'H. Kenny Second Base 105 53 12 22 .415 19 17 8 .777 J. Gormely First Base 33 11 4 4 .363 30 0 2 .933 Fl, Chute First Base 90 50 8 17 .360 82 3 15 .823 D. Gass Pitcher, Outfield 108 46 17 16 .347 5 19 3 .875 N. Bradbury Outfield 9 3 0 1 .333 1 0 0 1.000 'M. Bowden Outfield 73 42 9 14 .311 7 1 2 .750 'R. Hebel Shortstop 76 39 7 12 .307 1 8 6 .333 J. D'Amboise Catcher 98 43 6 13 .302 97 12 10 .901 'C. Browning Outfield 93 51 13 15 .294 14 2 0 1.000 'R. Emery Shortstop 96 55 11 16 .290 10 16 9 .577 'J. Seeley Pitcher 18 9 2 2 .222 0 0 0 1.000 C. Wyman Catcher 10 6 0 1 .160 9 0 1 .888 S. Gerry Pitcher 19 9 2 1 .111 1 4 0 1.000 'A. Verrow Pitcher 16 10 0 1 .100 3 9 0 1.000 F. Mullins Pitcher 5 1 0 0 .000 0 1 0 1.000 J. Burnett Shortstop 5 2 0 0 .000 0 1 0 1.000 J. Dalton Infield 3 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 1.000 H. Swett Oulfleld 1 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1.000 'lA'll4'l'lll1'll for 1935. Manager, Freddie Palmerg Assistant Manager, Eddie Cousins. TH E Basketball 1 93 6 The Brewer Basketball Team was not as successful this season as it has been in the past few years. Coach Dogherty opened the season with about twenty- five men on the squad. After he picked the varsity he decided to use the old suits and give some of the inexperienced Sophomores and Juniors a chance to gain experience for the future. So a Junior varsity team was formed and seven games were played. The varsity had a little more experience but not one letterman on the team. After losing the first game to Presque Isle 56-17, Brewer beat Winterport on New Year's Eve 38-24. Then Brewer lost eight games straight before they defeated Orono 23-12. Then Brewer lost four more games before they came back to beat Orono 20-10 at Orono for the last game of the season. What Brewer lacked in basketball ability they made up in fight. Most of the games were interest- ing. Jake Murray was outstanding for the Brewer team.. Jake scored 167 points during the season. Other outstanding players were: Bones Carter, Charles Chute, Sank Philbrook, Giant Kenny, Art Winslow, Baron Gormely, Crow Dalton. The Varsity's Record Brewer 17 Presque Isle 56 Brewer 38 Winterport 24 Brewer 30 Gilman 53 Brewer 22 Hampden 29 Brewer 26 Bar Harbor 40 Brewer 19 Ellsworth 29 Brewer 28 Maine Frosh 43 Brewer 18 Bangor 45 Brewer 20 Old Town 33 Brewer 20 Hampden 32 Brewer 23 Orono 12 Brewer 26 Bangor 37 Brewer 24 Ell'sworth 34 Brewer 28 Bar Harbor 31 Brewer 16 Old Town 51 Brewer 20 Orono 10 Brewer 315 Opponents 554 Manager Linwood Patten did a fine job. He will be succeeded by John Burnett. Players Position Pds. Fld. F1 Total 'G. Carter Center 50 18 4 40 H. Church Forward 12 0 1 1 H. Cole Guard 12 0 0 O S. Corey Forward 13 0 1 1 C. Cosseboom Forward 19 4 2 10 'J. Dalton Forward 34 7 5 19 'J. Murray Forward 64 66 29 161 J. Gormely Guard 22 2 2 6 'H. Kenny Forward 51 18 14 50 L. Philbrook Guard 54 6 14 26 'A. Winslow Guard 60 6 4 16 E. Chute Center 48 18 7 42 H. Gordon Guard 9 1 2 ' Letternien for 1935-1936 Those who played on the Junior Varsity Team were: W. Parker, L. Coldwell, -R. Fowles, C. Wilcox, W. Parks, H. Cole, E. Hendrickson, C. Libby, L. Ellis, G. Snowman, K. Humphrey, F. Cogswell, and Capt. Harry Gordon. TRIDENT 33 The Junior Varsity Record Brewer J. V. 16 Y Leaders 34 Brewer J. V. 10 Old Town 7 Brewer J. V. 18 Bangor Soph. 13 Brewer J. V. 18 Bangor J. V. 18 Brewer J. V. 9 Bangor Frosh 29 Brewer J. V. 13 Gilman 29 Brewer J. V. 19 Y Leaders 28 Brewer J. V. 105 Opponents 174 if vlf all 'lf if Boys' Intramural Basketball Intramural Basketball developed into a great after school recreation this year in the Brewer Gym. Each home room had a team and Coach Dogherty gave the name of a college to each team to make the games more colorful. At the end of the season every team had played another team at least once. The four best teams were picked and a tournament was played. Notre Dame 12071 and Princeton 12101 were finalists in the tournament. Princeton conquering Notre Dame 19-17 in one of the most thrilling games played in the Brewer Gym this year. The winning team received medals, fitting trophies, worn proudly by the Prince- ton team. Coach Dogherty plans to make Intramural Sports a bigger thing in Brewer High in the future. :lf Pls Pk Pk if Girls' Basketball The team of 1935-36 had a very successful year, winning nine out of twelve games. The three hard fought games which were lost by a narrow margin were two to the Bar Harbor squad, which showed excellent teamwork, and one to Winterport, which had a fast, snappy sextet. The squad under the supervision of the new coach, Evelyn Welch, proved a credit to her ability to coach girls' basketball. An alumna of Bouve, Miss Welch enjoyed much success in return for her untiring effort. To Myrtle McLeod, our manager, who worked cheerfully and faithfully for the benefit of the team. we owe our thanks for securing the season's games. Credit is due also to the assistant managers, Kath- erine Kirk, Elene Gleason, and Arline Barchard. One of these girls, Katherine Kirk, well worthy of the position, has been elected next year's manager. Margaret Witham, the only letterman available from the previous season, played stellar ball at the pivot position. She was consistent, a quality often lacking in the ordinary player. Witham's services will be available for the subsequent season. Barbara Winslow, a forward, is to be lauded for her marvelous teamwork. She took advantage of every opportunity to pass. Being a letterman she will return next year as captain of the squad. Rhoda Montgomery held down the other forward berth with the greatest of ease. Her unusual ability lies in her footwork, for she can cut around an opposing guard with great dexterity. We are expecting much from Rhoda next year. The guard combination was Lucille Maddocks, Thelma Chute, and Ida Mayo. Lucille was noted for her aggressiveness, a characteristic necessary to athletic success. In the Bar Harbor game she sus- THE TRIDENT GIRLS' BASKETBALL BOYS' BASKETBALL THE TRIDENT tained a sprained ankle, which eliminated her from completing the season's play. This, of course, in- curred a serious loss to the team. Lucille, a letter- man, graduates in June, thus depriving the team of her valuable services. Ida Mayo played stalwart ball at center guard. Her cooperation from center was next season, and less success, Thelma Chute, a guard, rounded out a very formid- able array. She displayed a great ability to inter- cept the opponent's passes, a quality truly component to success in basketball. Thelma is wearer of the much coveted B, and will be back next year. Gladys Ivers, Virginia Avery, and Mary Lunt, who were well grounded in the rudiments of the game, bolstered the team greatly. These girls are all Senior lettermen, whose skill in playing the game will be missed by Coach Welch. The squad was composed of the following: V. Avery, T. Chute, M. Crosby, R. Dougherty, A. Fifield, G. Foss, G. Ivers, B. Littlefield, M. Lunt, L. Maddocks, I. Mayo, R. Mayo, K. McKenna, R. Montgomery, M. Pipe1', L. Reynolds, B. Waters, R. Whiting, B, Winslow, and M. Witham, Captain. with Witham on plays originating indeed noteworthy. Ida is returning will undoubtedly continue her peer- 35 The following is a resume of games won and lost: Brewer 26 Winterport 39 Brewer 47 Hampden 22 Brewer 31 Bar Harbor 39 Brewer 32 Ellsworth 24 Brewer 35 Bangor 32 Brewer 44 Hampden 25 Brewer 41 Orono 13 Brewer 40 Ellsworth 20 Brewer 34 Bar Harbor 38 Brewer 60 Old Town 15 Brewer 26 Orono 10 Brewer 36 Bangor 25 Brewer 452 Opponents 302 SF 21 Pk wk Girls' Intramural Basketball Coach Dogherty arranged to have girls' Intra- mural Basketball this season. Each home room was represented by a team taking the name of some college or university. By the process of elimination Mount Holyoke 12105 defeated Smith 12081 by the score of 34 to 17. Medals were presented by Coach Dogherty to the following members of the winning team: Katherine McKenna, Rhoda Montgomery, Martha Sparks, Dorothy Stalle, Ruth Whiting, Barbara Winslow, Margaret Witham. ft nm, 1 , . . L Y TRACK TEAM 36 THE TRIDENT li1 ERARy Mary Declares Herself Mary was sick of it-good and sick of it. All her life it had been, Mary, will you do this? and How about it, Mary? You'll do it, won't you? Being the only girl in the family, she had been mother's helper as soon as her tiny hands had been able to do anything. In grammar school she had always been chosen to help teacher. During her high school days she had been forever helping someone do his algebra or translating some-one's Latin or typing a compo- sition for one of her friends. In college, just before any kind of social activity, she had dashed hither and yon, setting waves, plueking eyebrows, button- ing dresses, and fixing her own hair, clothes, and make-up during the rare and infrequent intervals when no one was yelling for her. Now, at the ripe old age of twenty-two, Mary was beginning to think that a kind heart was anything but a blessing. What kind of a sensation does one experience when one refuses to help? She had always been glad to be of service to her friends in need, but now she sat at her neat little desk in the hospital where she was head dietician, and looked out at the world much too cynically for her own good, or any- one else's. True, she was going to the concert tonight, but the ticket had been given to her as a reward for selling twenty of the things. She whirled away from the window, kicked a waste basket across the floor, and feeling better, returned to her work. Let's see, Mrs. Brace in room twenty-one. One glass of orange juice, one cup her eat anything she wanted to. Dot of--oh, let Farley and Gwen Redman never put themselves out and still they were always having a for anyone, Why shouldn't she? She should, and good time. would. LAI!-I Her work was once more forgotten. A queer sort of resolution was taking form in her mind. She wrote it down. Resolved: To do nothing for any- body for a week. She would begin by refusing to help prepare supper when she arrived home. What was the cook paid for, anyway? Feeling very wicked, she locked her office door, and left the building at exactly five o'clock. No, she would not stay one minute to help anyone. Stepping boldly up to the curb, she hailed a taxi. No more riding on the t1'olley car or walking, in order to have a little extra money for waiters' tips. Paying her exact fare, she left the taxi, and mounting the broad, stone steps, went into the house. Next, into the sewing-room to say Hello to mother, then out to the kitchen to tell the cook that she had no time to waste in preparing supper. Walk- ing back into the parlor, she was confronted by young Bobby. Gee, I'm glad you're home, Mary. These examples are worse than heck. Do 'em for me? No, Bobby, you'll have to do them yourself. I didn't have any big sister to help me when I went to school. You'll never learn by letting someone else do your work. And Mary swept by, as Bobby gasped with amazement, fumbled for an answer, then retired to his own room, bewildered and hurt. For gosh sake's, he muttered, as he sat down to do his own problems. The telephone bell broke the silence which had settled down upon the house. Nora, answer it, please. I'm reading. The astonished cook bustled in and took up the receiver. For you, Miss Mary, she called irritably, and returned to the kitchen. With queenly indolencc Mary laid aside her magazine and walked leisurely to the telephone. THE TRIDENT 37 Hello, Who? Oh, hello, Anna. The entertainment Friday night? Sorry, old dear, but I'll be too busy to bother with selling tickets. Guess you'd better try someone else. Too bad. Oh, no, I'm not sick. Never felt better. Good-bye. Hadn't Anna been surprised, though, to hear a re- fusal from the lips of Mary, the old faithful? She'd show them! She was beginning to enjoy this inde- pendencethe feeling that she had a will of her own, and was the mat under the feet of nobody. She re- turned majestically to the parlor, where she remained until Nora called the family for supper. At the table, Mary's father opened the conver- sation. Oh, Mary. Jack Stevens down at the ofiice, you know-wanted me to ask you if you'd just as soon drop in tomorrow and give his wife some recipe or other you promised her. Says she's anxious to try it. You pass Jack's house every day, don't you? I did when I walked, because it's a short cut. But I won't be walking tomorrow. Mother, suppose you can remember to send Nora down with the recipe for mock chicken pie? Why, I guess I can remember, but Nora has about all she can do right here, Mary. She gets paid for it, doesn't she? But if she hasn't time, Bobby can do it. The statement was made with such an air of finality that the subject was not broached again. Mary did not even inquire the next day whether or not Mrs. Stevens received the recipe. The following night, upon emerging from the theater, where she and Jimmy, her fiance, had spent the evening, Jimmy casually remarked, Boy, I crave candy. How about it, Mary? Going to make me some of your Maple Sugar Special when we get to your house ? For one moment Mary wavered between her resolu- tion and her desire to please Jimmy. Then stubbornly, Oh, I'm too tired, Jimmy. Let's just stop in at the drug store and get a soda, or something. Won't that satisfy you? No, it won't, but I guess it'll have to do. What's the matter, Mary? Don't you feel O. K.? Oh, yes, I just said I'm tired. And I don't want to walk home, either, Jimmy. Can't we get a taxi? Why, sure, Mary, but you'd never let me, before. Always said you loved to walk. Mary made no answer, and after drinking a soda which neither of them enjoyed, Jimmy took her home. Mary was not very happy that night. Somehow, she had not enjoyed the evening so much as she had expected to. At the supper table the following evening, Mary's father remarked, Jack says his wife hasn't seen you go by lately, and wants to know if you've been sick. I guess she misses having you drop in every day or so, Mary. No answer. Mary's mother was the next to speak. Weren't you rather late getting home tonight, Robert? What happened? Gee, Mom, I had to stay for my 'rithmetic. Miss Evans said my work was gettin' terrible. But, gosh, I can't understand how to do that per cent and interest stuff. Mary always was the only one that could explain anything to me so s I could under- stand it, and she won't help me anymore. After supper, there was no call from Jimmy. Feeling quite miserable, Mary went to bed early. The next day, having lunch down town, she could not help noticing the hostile glances of the waiters. No tips for a few days was undoubtedly the answer. The people at the hospital, too, although treating her with more respect, perhaps, seemed 'so distant, True, she had not worked one second overtime for four nights. She would not give in. What would the world do if she had never been born? Resolutely she main- tained her decision. Two evenings later, Jimmy came. Hello, Mary. Want to see a show? I've got a taxi all ready. After the show, Jimmy glanced sidewise at Mary. Want a soda, Mary? No, thanks, Jimmy. Another resolution was form- ing in her mind. Now they were home again. Come on in, Jimmy. It's early yet. They went in. Let's go out in the kitchen, Jimmy. Shall we? They went out. Jimmy. Uh huh. Do you still crave candy? Jimmy showed interest. I always crave candy. So Mary, the Old Faithful, Mary, the Dependable, tied on a little, ruflied apron, and, feeling happier than she had for a week, whipped up a batch of Maple Sugar Special. Virginia Barstow, '36. I1 lk his bk 3' The Shamrock On March the seventeenth each year the Irishman proudly displays a shamrock on the lapel of his coat. The majority of folks know that this plant is a tribute to the memory of Saint Patrick, Ireland's patron saint, but few know why the Irish chose the shamrock in preference to some other token. The following 'story is often related as the true reason for the Irish wearing each year his loved symbol. When Saint Patrick, an enthusiastic mission- ary, tried to convert the Irish to Christianity, he found that they had great difficulty in grasping the doctrine of the Trinity-three persons in one God. In an illustration to teach them this belief he picked up the little shamrock bearing its three leaves on one stem. This simple illustration from nature became widely known. Besides being a plant symbolic of Christianity, it had a reputation for magical properties. Perhaps the latter reputation comes from the natural magic of the celts. If a piece of shamrock were to be placed in a baby's cradle that was ample protection against all childish illnesses, eaten like water cress, shamrock would allay all feversg worn next to the heart it would ward off evil spirits, a maiden had only to bury under a rosemary bush a shamrock pricked with the name of the youth whose love she sought, and pray to Saint Patrick and all would be Well. At one time it was customary for all boy babies born on Saint Patrick's Day to be named for the Saint and to be trained for priesthood. Although many of the quaint customs that were formerly followed have been perhaps forgotten, no true Irishman ever forgets to wear the shamrock on the day set aside as sacred to the memory of one of the greatest of all missionaries. Caroline Quimby, '36. 38 THE The Mysterious Widow Alice Craigge, daughter of the Andrew Craigge, owner of several successful factories scattered over the state, repressed a sigh. Idly roaming about the objects in the softly-lighted room, her glance rested on several sheets of paper, the white cleanliness of one marred by several short paragraphs. As she meditated on this work, she shook her head sadly. For more than a year she had tried to write a story which would so impress the publishers of a success- ful magazine that they would buy it. But there had been so many social obligations to fulfill and so many pleasures to divert her attention, consequently the story had never been written. True, Alice Craigge did not have to write to earn a living but merely to satisfy an ambitious fancy. Often many distin- guished guests present at the Craigge residence, when shown several hurried compositions, written by Alice at odd intervals, would be astonished and a little awed at the evident ability manifested there. Aside from all this praise, however, Alice was wearied by the continual round of activities and even the furniture 'seemed to stifie her at times. To throw aside all idle amusements, to go away to a place of rest and freedom, where she might write that par- ticular story, was Alice's only desire. Deep in thought Alice was startled by the sound of steps outside the room. Swiftly she picked up a magazine, pretending to read. It was Mrs. Craigge, the elderly but smart society matron, who entered. Stepping briskly toward Alice, her mother said, Here you are! I have been wondering where you could be! Ignoring the remark, which had called for no answer, Alice announced quietly, calmly: Mother, will you please cancel all my engage- ments for the following week. I am going to reserve a room at Brockton Inn, for the sole purpose of com- posing a story worth reading. Suiting her action to the words, she carefully deposited her magazine on the end table and walked out. The west-bound train steamed to a stop at the railway station. A young woman, simply dressed in white linen, alighted, and signaled to a cab, waiting at the curb. Giving the driver a suburban address, she entered the taxi and soon was moving swiftly down the street. A few moments later, this same young lady, no longer as Alice Craigge, a wealthy debutante, but as Sadie Grayson, a working widow, eflitered a brown stone house and began her abode t ere. The small town of Brockton buzzed with excite- ment. From Tin Pan Alley to West Broadway, the gossipers were truly busy. Did you hear that a widow is at the Inn? And they say she is all alone. Look's mighty suspicious to me! Never heard of any such goings-on before in Brockton! And thus it continued from morn till night. Poor Sadie Grayson did seem wicked. Of course, some of the old crowd back home ven- tured to End Alice Craigge. The answer was, What! The Alice Craigge? Not at Brockton! Aided by the friendly atmosphere and healthy con- ditions at Brockton Inn, Alice was doing exceedingly well at her story. Already she had drawn an outline to a spectacular robbery, and had progressed nearly to the climax. Absorbed in her work, she knew no hint of the suspicion and distrust arising in this town, amiable to her as yet. And so the revelation TRIDENT came to her from a clear sky. Arising early one morning, she dressed hurriedly, intending to com- plete her story before the day ended. Accompanying her breakfast on a tray was the morning news. As she ate her toast, Alice unfolded the paper and merely glanced at the front page. Imagine her astonishment to find these words glaring up at her from the heavy typed sheet: Mysterious Widow, Sadie Grayson, Suspected as Accomplice in Robbery. Below in smaller print were the details. She was announced as the woman used as a spy in a famous robbery previous to this time. And now a visiting guest in Brockton had lost his most valuable securi- ties and the widow at Brockton Inn, having drawn up a draft for the almost identical robbery, was suspected. Suddenly Alice knew that someone had seen the outline for her story and supposed it was meant for a real robbery, and this was the result! Several days had passed since the astounding news was revealed to Alice. She had been questioned and a warrant had been issued for her arrest. She had, however, enough money to allow her, with several guards, to continue to live at Brockton Inn. The first thing and the most natural was for Alice Craigge to wire her parents. But on second thought she decided she would disentangle herself from the difficult situ- ation alone. She was responsible for being here, no one else. For several days, Alice pondered on the situation. Every move on her part was carefully watched and she, even, became a curiosity to tourists, who had learned the news. Many asked to see her. All of this was very trying. What could she do? Sud- denly one day an idea presented itself to her and without any hesitation, Alice Craigge, with bold de- termination resolved to extricate herself by it. Im- mediately asking permission to travel with the guards to a nearby city, she tied up her manuscript, com- pleted for many days now, and departed. Reaching the city, she hurried to the most prominent publish- ing oflice. The door stood open and she walked in. Two guards accompanied her and remained just inside the door. Advancing to a position directly in front of the publisher, she extended her manuscript to him and said: I am Alice Craigge. Will you please read this story and report your decision to me at the earliest date? At a brief nod from the publisher, the young woman, head held high with pride, left the office. Several days later in the local newspaper at Brockton appeared an announcement which the young widow Sadie Grayson, thought to be connected so mysteriously read, with the famous security has been offered a sincere apology by the criminal oiiicials. For had it not been discovered that she was the famous Alice Craigge? Not long after the most successful short story of the year was published, The Mysterious Widow, in all the local newspapers, as well as in all the promi- nent newspapers. Elizabeth Cole, '36. Ill Pls lk Pk if Seniors Lament Ashes to ashes Dust to dust If English don't kill us Then Chemistry must. THE How to Conserve the Deer in Maine The State of Maine was settled by English speak- ing men, who had been brought up on such songs as, My Heart's in the Highlands a Chasing the Deer. The hunt was popular in the mother country. It was the subject of song and poem, of painting and tapestry. One of the most beautiful patterns of china by Wedgwood is called The Fallow Deer. The early settlers of Maine were naturally hunters. The people did not have time to hunt for pleasure, but rather from necessity, as deer were often their only source of fresh meat. It was not until sometime after the Revolutionary War that hunting became a sport in the United States. Penobscot county, Hancock county and the Machias waters, where was felled the tallest and largest pine ever cut in the State of Maine, produced outstanding hunters and trappers. The first to limit the amount of deer allowed an individual was passed in 1850. In 1900 the law was changed to two deer, one buck or one doeg in 1911 two deer, one buck, and one doe, 1920 one deer, buck or doe. These laws served and do serve to some extent to preserve our deer, but poachers, night hunters with jack lights, do much to kill off our deer. Night hunters should be more severely dealt with, perhaps a heavier fine might help. Most wasteful slaughter is caused by raiding deer yards in the winter during deep snows. The law gov- erning this should be more rigid. Bobcats are continually destroying deer. One way we can remedy this is by passing a law prohibiting the trapping of wild rabbits. Rabbits are bobcats' natural food, and when rabbits are not plentiful, bobcats attack the deer. Another way to control this situation is to put a high bounty on bobcats. in sec- tions where they are doing damage to deer. Dogs that run deer should be looked after. I think all hunting dogs should be tied up during closed season. Stray dogs should be taken care of at once. During severe winter weather conditions, it would not be out of the question to have food placed in localities where it is known that deer abound. We 'should have more game reservations in our state. There are plenty of wild land owners who would be only too happy to give their land for such reserves. Why can't Maine have a big state park where her sons may go and spend their vacations far from the maddening crowd? Other states have such parks with pure water supply and sanitary conditions. The citizens often spend their entire vaca- tion camping there. Here the wild life is protected and the youth is brought up with the idea that it is illegal to destroy the game and wild life in the park. If we are to protect our game in the State of Maine, we must teach the children in the public schools to admire and protect the wild life of the state. Just as children may be taught the harmful effect of alcohol and the horrors of war, so they can be taught to love the game and wild life of the state. In this way the voters of tomorrow will see to it that the deer in Maine are not wastefully de- stroyed. John Huston, '39. TRIDENT 39 The Preservation of Deer fPrize Winning Essay, The deer, which is found more or less extensively throughout the North American continent, is one of the most popular if not THE most popular of all Mother Nature s wild animals. When speaking of its being popular in this sense, I mean it is the most desired. If there is a certain automobile, or certain style of women's dress or coat, or other fad on the market that is highly sought after, the manufacturer of that article simply telephones or cables to hi's plant and orders them to have so many thousand more ready for the market at a certain date. The demand for his goods had increased, so almost automatically has the supply. The demand for the deer's life has always been great. Yet have any of us telephoned or cabled to the deer plant and asked that the supply be in- creased? No, we certainly have not and probably couldn't if we wanted to. The deer would not under- stand our wishes. There are, however, certain steps that we can take that will increase the supply of deer automatically. Shorten the hunting season. Every year there are thousands of deer killed in the State of Maine alone. If the season in our county were shortened from the approximate figure of forty-five days, as it is at present, to say thirty days, think of the immense saving of deer life. By a little simple arithmetic we find that the season will have been shortened fifteen days or about one-third. Therefore why not a saving of thirty-three per cent of our deer each year? After a few years we probably could go back to our normal schedule. Preserve our forests. When we cut down the forests, we are destroying the deer's home. Through- out most of the hunting season the deer stays in the woods, especially during the day. During the winter months when the snow is deep, one generally finds the deer in the woods in yards where he gets his meals by browsing on young trees. If the forests were to be cut off' and no more set out, the deer supply would lessen, due to the fact that in hunting season he would have no place of shelter and in winter nowhere to find his food supply. Therefore if our forests be preserved so will our deer supply. Enforce the game laws. Unfortunately for the deer, there are a certain class of people who pay no respect to our game laws. As the wardens in our state are few in number, with large areas to patrol, a large part of the responsibility of obeying the laws is left to the individual. If possible, I think it would be a good idea if the number of our wardens were to be increased. However, if each hunter would cooperate with these men, who are trying to enforce the laws, much could be done to aid Mr. Deer. Although there are several other methods to pre- serve our deer, I list these as the most important. If we set these three major objectives as our goal, season, preserve our forests, shorten the hunting and enforce the game laws, I believe Mr. and Mrs. Deer will do their part in seeing that the supply is as great, if not greater, than the demand. Shirley Corey, '39. 40 THE TRIDENT The Forgotten People Contrary to the opinion of many, the no-school whistle is an unwanted signal to some students. You may exclaim, Of course, it is a desirable thing. What pupil does not rejoice when he hears the five deep-throated blasts? The ones who do not receive the news with a glad heart are those who have traveled far, only to discover that there is no school. Very little thought has been given in the past to students who come great distances, some traveling more than ten miles, to attend our schools. On stormy days when the schools remain closed, many of these country boys and girls make great efforts to reach Brewer, only to find that their trips are in vain. Many cannot hear the signal at their homesg and others are already at the school building when the whistle blows. At the present time, I can think of only one solu- tion to THE FORGOTTEN PEOPLE problem. Nearly all of the students who live in the rural districts have telephones in or near their homes. Why would it not be practical, useful, and sensible to appoint certain students in the various districts- Orrington, Eddington, and Holden-to act as the no- school signal, for the country pupils? When in- clement weather keeps the schools from opening, these few selected persons could be notified as early as possible. The other students could then communi- cate in some way with the nearest appointee. The country pupils have shown their willingness to brave the elements. Why is it not fair, therefore, to make it possible for them to be notified in case of no 'school, thus saving many severe and useless trips? Leonard Clough, '36. Ill ik lk Ik -lf Crime Does Not Pay Butch Dugan, alias Dead-eye-Jake, was a member of Spike Kelley's human butchers. He was a short, stubby, rat-like man, having small piggish eyes, which were separated only by a long, crooked nose. These eyes seemed to be too closely set together. He was Kelley's ace butcher, having an unerring eye for the employment of the gat Hey, boss, got some bad news for yah, yapped Butch. Can the chin music, mug, what do ya think ya doin', broadcastin'? roared Kelley. HO. K., boss, O. K., I'll pipe down, but I'm on da level, get me? answered Butch, 'Slug' Murphy squealed to the 'bulls' about that bank job up in Lincoln, Nebraska. Yeah? queried Spike, suddenly starting in his chair. You hoid me, afiirmed Dugan, but he didn't tell all he knewg said he'd be back later. He'll be back later, huh ? mused Kelley, Maybe! What d'ya want me to do, boss ? asked the eager Butch. What d'ya think, ya big yap, Kelley roared, Sometimes I think you're as dumb as ya look. O. K., boss, when do I start da doity work? whined Dugan. Listen, Dugan, there's twenty grand in it for ya, if yu'll bump the squealer off before six o'clock tonight, sarvy, returned Kelley. Now mentioning twenty grand in easy dough to Butch Dugan was like waving a red flag at a bullg it made him want to go places and do things. His trigger finger was itching to get to work. I sarvy, bossg I'll have him playin' a harp, or whatever they play, in twenty minutes, promised the willing Butch. We find Butch slouching along a narrow, one-way street in the underworld section of Chicago. Under one arm he carries a fiddle case, which in reality contains a German-make machine gun, especially constructed to fit into the case. The trigger projects through the case at the point where the handle is attached. As Dugan slouches along he keeps his coat collar well up over his ugly features, in order to avoid identification. He presently turns a corner and stops before a dingy two-story house. There is a newsboy standing on the corner shouting: Extra, extra, all about the burning of the big shoe factory, ten thousand soles lost! Hey, kid, addressed Butch, there's two bits in it for ya, if ya'll go up there an' tell the guy there's a pal down here that wants to see him. Sure thing, mister, responded the boy, overjoyed at the thought of having the lump 'sum of two bits for his own keeping. As soon as Mu1'phy shows his carcass, I'll give him a lesson on da fiddle that he never experienced before, promised Dugan to himself. Murphy fell into the trap unsuspectingly. Appear- ing at the doorway, he was riddled by the notes from Dugan's fiddle. Dugan hopped onto a car which had been drawn to the 'scene by the noise of the gun. Listen, buddy, if ya know what's good for ya, ya'll do what I say. Sarvy? roared Dugan to the aston- ished occupant of the auto. Now get out 0' town while the gettin's good, or ya'll have an attack of acute indigestion caused by lead poisoning. The driver knew better than to try anything with the desperate Dugan holding a gun on him. Head for da country, an' step on it, commanded Dugan. The speed of the vehicle became nearly uncon- trollable, as the driver 'strived to comply with Dugan's command. It so happened that the road on which they were speeding was constructed on top of a steep ridge. On either side were great ledges, which bor- dered on a drop of some hundred feet. As the car careened madly on its way, Butch began to lose his grip on the door. Ahead was a huge hole in the road caused by the escaping of frost: the driver saw this too late. Dugan was torn loose from the car by the terrific impact, and hurled bodily toward the edge of the precipice. The bandit held mightily to the few remaining inches of turf between safety and death. He cried out pitifully to the Great Creator but Dugan had reached the point of paying the penalty for the many sins he had committed in his cruel lifetime. Exhaustion soon overcame him. With a blood- curdling yell, Butch Dugan, the destroyer of many lives, fell to a horrible death upon the rocks below. Finley Cogswell, '37. THE TRIDENT 41 A Legend of the Passamaquoddies Throughout Maine many Indian legends may be found, some of the brave deeds of chiefs and some of the sad fate of lovers. There is an old Indian legend of the unhappy love of a Passamaquoddy chieftain and his princess bride. A chief of the Passamaquoddies, a brave and gal- lant youth, trok as his bride a beautiful Indian princess and lived happily for about a year. At this time he went out with his hunting party into the lake region, probably at the headwaters of the St. Croix River. During his absence his wife gave birth to twins, a rare thing among the Indians. This was a sign that the father and mother were in the favor of the gods. A messenger was sent to the chief to tell him the news, but on the way the runner stopped at the village of another Indian tribe to spend the night. In this tribe lived another princess with whom. the chief had been in love. Angry and jealous, the princess took the message which read, You are the father of a girl and a boy, from the sleeping runner and changed it to read, You are the father of a pig and dog. The chief upon receiving the message was very sad, because Indian law required that if misshapen children were born, the mother as well as the chil- dren must be killed. He immediately sent the mes- senger back with the words, Do not kill them until I return. The runner stopped at the same camp on the way back and the same princess stole the mes- sage and changed it thus, Kill them before I re- turn. The message was received. The council de- cided that the heart-broken father of the princess must carry out the chief's wishes. He took his daughter and the two children out into the forest, but instead of killing them, he killed a deer and two kids, buried them and then drove the unhappy girl into the forest with her children. A few days later as she was sitting on a rock wonder- ing what to do, Mickelmess, the little good fellow of the forest, found her and out of pity took her to his cave beside the Salmon Pool of the St. Croix. Meanwhile the chief returning home read the false message and angrily asked the old father if he had done as the message directed. The old man confessed how he could not kill the girl and that by now she would have been eaten by wild animals. In spite of this the chief set out, wandering about in the forest calling his wife's name. At last he came to the Salmon Pool and saw the princess with the children sitting beside the water. She looked up at the sudden breaking of the brush and saw him emerge from the forest. Filled with fear for herself and her children, but hoping that all anger was for her alone and that in her death he would pity his little ones, she took one last look at them and threw herself into the surging waters of the Salmon Pool. This was more than the stricken chieftain could endure. He held the children in his arms for a while, then he ordered Mickelmess to take them back to the tribe and to see that they received their rightful heritage. Alone and sad the chieftain stood on the edge of the pool looking skyward. Suddenly he took one step forward and disappeared into the waters to follow his princess to the happy hunting ground. Louis Hennessey, '36. Nothing Born of necessity, or rather for the preservation of my rank and consequently of my social position at home, this essay is written, about nothing, for nothing, and, likewise, contains nothing. I presume that if one were to delve into the intri- cate philosophy of imagining a complete void, his mind would eventually cease to exist, for if he reached his objective of nothing-that is, if his mind in all its wanderings and Hutterings arrived at the point where nothing prevailed, the mind, being in a void, would necessarily have to be void itself. To illustrate more clearly, suppose we have a box with nothing within its six sides except air which will be disregarded. If you place your hand in the box there is no longer an empty space because a portion of your anatomy is present within the confines of the boxg that is, the space has matter in it, therefore it is not void. Let us now suppose that we have a space completely filled with nothing and which will remain void in spite of men. Now, what is this space like? If, when one's mind conceives the image or reaches the point where it is imagined that it is in that mass of nothing, and if as we are imagining the space remains void, isn't it logical to suppose that the person's mind should become void also to correspond with the hypothesis that our imagined space cannot be filled? It is possible for us to conceive only two reac- tions: either the space will contain matter and not be space, or the matter will become nothing and all will become space. In the case of the box the former condition was prevalent. In the case of the mind- it's nothing, anyway, or to be more specific, it is not a material substance, so why fret and fume about the mind becoming nothing when nothing cannot damage nothing nohow? Note: Contrary to all appearances there is a title to this essay and is, I think, quite appropriate for the subject of the work. Spofford E. Avery, '36. ik ik lk lk if Ode to Spring The sun is rising in the sky, Its long, bright beams are cast, And birds begin to sing on high, To think that Spring is here at last. And when we see the Spring With all its beauties tender, We lift our hearts, a song we sing To God, who is the sender. Geraldine Williams, '36. fk lk lk Sk lk The Beauty of Grit The test of a man is the fight that he makes And the way he stands on his feet and takes Reverses of life-its knocks and its blows, The grit that he daily shows, It isn't the victory that's easily gained That makes the man who is honored and famed, It's his honest endeavor that's proof of his worth, Such men as these are the salt of the earth. Spoiford E. Avery, '36. 42 THE TRIDENT Things I Have Never Seen There are so many things I've never seen: How palm trees set or distant islands lean As though they listened to the waves that croon A drowsy song beneath a tropic moon 5 Or dawn at sea when grey, thin clouds of rain Bring back a longing for the land again. I've never seen the wonders in the sands Of that great desert where the Sphinx still stands Unceasing guardg nor yet the rock-bound nest Of fierce-eyed eagles on the mountain's crest. These things I have not seen, may never seep But something of their beauty reaches me. Louis Hennessey, '36. l 1 li i 1 Road to the Rainbow It's a long, long way to the rainbow And the gold we'd fain possess: We are ever stumbling onward, In pursuit of happiness. For it's hard to talk of sorrow, And it hurts to think of painp We can't wait one fleeting moment, When renown and fame's our gain. Stop and ease another's burdens, And another's sorrow bear. When at last the goal's accomplished, You will find your rainbow there. Elizabeth Randall, '38. Sk 11 lil if lk lk High School Through the Eyes of a Senior Two students may live in the same town and among the same surroundings, know the same people and attend the same school, and yet graduate from that institution with far different views upon life and matters in general. One may have made a host of friends, have participated in many of the school's social activities, and have enjoyed himself to the highest extent but be hopelessly unprepared for problems in life after graduation. He may lack the power to concentrate, to think deeply, to be self- reliant. He may have no interests outside of his intimate friends and gay social life. In short, he is not really educated. The other student may have acquired a large number of friends, have been a leader in activities of all kinds, have the ability to study and to read intelligently, to think for himself, and to be interested, not only in himself, his school, his home, his friends, but in what is going on in the world. This person has received an education. To be sure he may not secure a position any sooner than the other, but he will be able to concentrate and to make the most of even his leisure time. There are many other types of students, but these are the first two that were under consideration when I stopped to think about the matter. Nearly every- one would prefer to be like the latter-possessing many interests and a trained mind, since he, too, can enjoy life as much as the other, but he can also settle down to serious thought when the case de- mands. Now that I am a Senior and can review some three and one-half years of high school life, I realize that there are many things that I have left undone. I know that I have not been equal to the latter stu- dent, and I hope that I have not been so shallow as the former. I understand that whether the four years spent in high school are useful or not depends en- tirely upon the individual concerned and his attitude. They should be four of the best years of one's life and it is a pity that we waste so much time. In fact, practically the only thing accomplished during the first year is getting adjusted. After that school life really begins. One realizes that school can mean more than just a place to spend one's time day after day. One feels that, after all, if four whole years are to be spent there, one may as well make the best possible use of them. The Senior year is, of course, the climax to our high school course. Have I played my part well? I look forward to graduation with disappointment as well as eagerness. I do not really want to leave. There have been times when I would have liked to see the whole place mysteriously disappear, but I no longer have that feeling. I am just a little afraid. Am I prepared for what is ahead of me? I cannot tell. I should be, but have I been sufficiently con- scientious and eager to receive everything that high school has had to offer? Perhaps not, but anyway, it has been fun all the way through, even if I did not realize this at first. I feel that whether or not I made the most of my time, I have derived certain very real benefits that school life alone can give. Virginia Barstow, '36. IF IK ll i ll The Plighr of a Plum A purple plum upon the tree Is round and smooth and fair, It makes a poet glad to see It hanging boldly there. But, oh, alas! There'll come a day, When bards must change their tuneg For what, indeed, can poets say About a lowly prune? Virginia Barstow, '36. lk lk 4' ll' 4' The Fog Some say 'tis an atmospheric condition: This strange and mysterious fog, On dark nights it appears as an apparition Hovering over many a marshy bog. Who knows from whence it came, And the nature of its existence, It may be a spirit seemingly inane. Which slowly rolls out into distance. Lillian Moore, '36. lk 4' if ll ill America the Free fTune: America the Beautiful J Let Germany prepare for warg Let England rise in arms, Let Russia show her mighty strength, France call her gendarmes. America, America, God help you to keep free, That we may live in harmony On this side of the sea. Leonard Clough, '36. THE TRIDENT 43 The Taxpayers' Song CTune: America J Roosevelt is it, to thee, We owe this spending spree Of our Taxes. Long will we be in debt, 'Cause of your Alphabet, Which worked in vain to get Prosperity. Leonard Clough, '36. Sk 4' Ik lk ik The Old Stump When we were little children, Upon this stump we learned to climb. We used the moss for carpet soft, And chipped the edges fine. Full many a day we sat and played, Upon this age old stump, For refreshments we had mother's cookies And water from the pump X foie . ' X fi. 5559 Now that we are older, D 5 We take our studies to this spot, Where much time is wasted, In wishing for what is not. Lillian Moore, '36. Library Report The Library has been more active this year than ever before. Twenty-three girls have worked in the Library this year, far more than in former years. Each of these girls have given up at least two study periods a week and two nights for night duty. B. Fickett, a Senior, has spent the minutes all year in the Library, while M. Clark, a Sophomore, has given up her noon hour to take care of the needs of the out-of-town students. There are at present over 1,000 books, magazines, pamphlets, etc., in the Library. Several new books have been added this year to make the Library more complete. The librarians work hard to keep the Library neat and clean. If all the students would cooperate and use the Library only for a reference room, we could have a much better library system than the present one. The girls who have wo1'ked in the Library this year are: Seniors: L. Moore, H. Saunders, T. West, M. Sutherland, and B. Fickett. Juniors: A. Fifield, C. McEachern, D. Stalle, B. Abbott, P. Browning, M. C1'osby, E. Jordan, L. Byers, and A. King. Sophomores: E. Morrill, N. Pulk, M. Piper, M. Pontius, E. Gleason, F. Gallant, and M. Clark. Head Librarian: Mrs. Lawrie. First Assistant: F. Mayo. each month first twenty L. Spiller: Did you ever have a proposal? E. Moore: Yes, a fellow once asked me to marry him over the telephone but he had the wrong num- ber. M. Morrison: Mama, is papa going to die and go to heaven? Mother: Why, child, whoever put such an absurd idea into your head? M. Lunt: Do you know what a Rip Van Winkle Rug is? H. Jordan: No, what is it. M. Lunt: One that has an unusual long nap. Coach Dogherty: Have you taken a shower? C. Mullins ffrightenedjz No sir! Is one missing? Miss Crosby: What is the longest sentence? F. Mullins: Life sentence. Coach Dogherty: If man springs from monkeys, what does woman spring from. Brilliant Student: A Mouse! H. Swett: Why the fact is as plain as the nose on your face. F. Hodgins: Everybody but you say I have a pretty nose. Mrs. Arsenault fin English Classjz What is the plural of child? T. Reed: Twins. Charlie Barry: They say, dear, that people who live together get to looking alike. L. Moore: Then you must consider my refusal final. Gove: Nature provides well for mankind. E. Moore: I should say so! Now what could be more convenient than a pair of ears to hook spec- tacles over. THE TRIDENT EQ V WE LS! X X Q? Y I 42 N A' K xii 11 v - 'IJ l Things You Seldom See cngnpmgoez . Barstow without her lessons. Gerry without L. Matthews. . Dougherty on time. Swett with a girl. Saunders without her make-up. . Williams without M. McLeod. THE TRIDENT 45 L. Philbrook without an argument in Math. Class. D. Young when the car didn't break down. P. Smith without a giggle. H. Gass awake in class. J. Moore Without the last word. F. Mullins without a wave. ll' lk 11 PF lk How to Manage a Girl by Electricity When your girl is sulky and will not talk Exciter If she never wants to talk Buzzer If she gets too excited Controller If she talks too long Cendenser If her way of thinking is not yours Transformer If she loves you Compresser If she makes a mistake Rectifier If she tries to deceive you Detecter If she wishes to come half way Meter If she will come all the way Receiver If she wants to go further Dispatcher If she wants to be an angel Converter If she wishes to sit on your lap Booster If she travels in bad company Arrester If she goes up in the air Consumer If she wants chocolates Feeder Finley Cogswell. wk if Sl' ik 'll Secrets of Success Push, said the button. Take pains, said the window. Never be led, said the pencil. Be up to date, said the calendar. Always keep cool, said the ice. Never lose your head, said the hammer. Make light of everything, said the fire. Find a good thing and stick to it, said the glue. Pk ik Ik Ik Ik We Have: Cole but Wood. Lynx but Chain. Bolster but Bit O'Honey. Young but Old. Moore but Less. Gass but Oil. Eddy but Current. Byers but Sellers. Church but Steeple. Connor but Edge. West but East. Crook but Law. Dyer but Cleaner. Brooks but Stream. HG Ik bil ik 'lf Spot's the manager, Gossip's the reporter, And the Trident is the best mine ev So when we finish our courses We are going to join forces And have a little paper all our own. er known. Current Movies Let 'Em Have It BANGOR HIGH SCHOOL Old Curiosity Shop LOCKER ROOMS Music is Magic ORCHESTRA The Black Room STUDY HALL FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY CLASS OFFICE DEBATING SQUAD SENIOR CLASS Calm Yourself Ah, Wilderness The Sealed Door Fighting Youth Born for Glory ll' 'F ll' Il' 'll Jokes C. Barry: I am indebted to you for all I know. Mr. Gordon: Oh, don't mention such a trifle. Miss McCracken: Chute, what are Vagrant laws ? C. Chute: Vagrant laws are, o ---- o ---- o ivoice from rearj, Bum. Charlie Chute: Oh, yes, Bum laws, they are no good. M. McLeod: You ought to have been at church today. The sermon was a wonder. J. Lynk: So I heard. Who was telling you? Mr. Gordon: In what course do you wish to grad- uate? J. Dalton: In the course of time. Charlie Barry fin Farrington's Studioj: I don't want a very big picture. Mr. Farrington: All right, just keep your mouth shut, then. Alice: Why, Hadley! I thought you were sup- posed to graduate this year. Hadley B.: I was, but the faculty encored me. Miss Wray: Your translation is as good as dirt! A. Blanchard: Well, that covers the ground, doesn't it? Mr. Bradstreet: What's the trouble with voting by voice in election? L. Hammond: It makes too much noise. M. Price to Coach Dogherty: Say, doesn't your wife miss you when you stay out until 3 o'c1ock in the morning? Coach: Once in a while, but usually her aim is perfect. There's nothing to it, said Charlie Chute as he scratched his head. Miss McCracken in History: What does the Presi- dent receive every year? H IMI, Sutherland, '36, from rear of room: The first s . Freshman: I'll not allow anyone to trample on me. Senior: Then why don't you put up a sign 'Keep off the Grass'. J. Gormely: Extremes met at our table today. J. Williams: How's that? J. Gormely: I ate devilled ham and had angel cake for dessert. Miss Crosby to M. McLeod: Absence makes the marks grow rounder. i ,, ,, W. 46 THE TRIDENT ,,... .Z EXCHANGE S ri ii 1. The Chieftain-Maine School of Commerce. Your magazine is one of the most entertaining that we have received. We especially enjoyed Chatta- nooga's letters to Maybelle. 2. La Salle Leaves-La Salle Junior College. We found your short stories and essays interest- ing, but we would like to hear more about your athletics. 3. Pine Needles--Mattanawcook Academy. Your literary department shows marked talent, but why not have more poems? 4. The Scroll-Higgins Classical Institute. We thought your short stories particularly well written and also liked your column called, This and That from the exchanges. -ik 5. TheHillcrest-Bucksport. You have an attractive magazine which shows much hard work. We think more stories would give the reader additional pleasure. 6. W. S. N. S. Tip Top. You have a very line pamphlet, largely about school events. Would not the inclusion of short stories, essays, and poems be an improvement? 7. The Pythia-Winter Harbor. You have a well balanced magazine which shows much effort as well as literary talent. We found it interesting to notice all the school activities in which each student has taken part. Don't you think a Per- sonals Column would be fun? 8. Theulester-Ellsworth. Your paper shows much originality, the pen and ink sketches are exceptionally clever, but we would like a few more jokes. THE TRIDENT 47 x q?F -ff lhng Aj , X g f 113 K 't - Nxt . Class of 1932 Bashir-r. Lina' Attn-nding: tiilinan's. Brimrnor. .lohn--lCmployod at 'l'. X K. Storv. North Main Strm-ot, Bri-wor. Maine-. Brown. l'lil4-on- -Attending: Vnivorsity of Maine. Burnt-tt. Ruth --Attending l'nivt-rsity of Maino. Hurrill. Joan- -'l'1-at-liiiig school at North Browor. Clark, llorbort--liniployotl at Footman's Dairy, Brewer, Maint-. Votiin. Uharlvs lllrnployod by Charlos Drillan. Brower, Maint-. Colonian. Phillip- ---f Attondingr Colby Collorlv. XVaterville, Maint-. Vonnor. Winston --ltlasti-rn Manufacturing Co., South Brown-r, Maine-. Vrano. Robert- flflniployt-tl in New York. lYA1nboiso. lmonardf--lfhnployoal at First National Store. Bangor. Maint-. llolo. Margut-rito --lllniployod by Dr. Sangxvr. liaIH.C0l'. Mflillv. lborr. lioonort- -Atttonding Vnivorsity of Maino. llougrhc-rty. Alioo- -lfhnployod at Uony Cafe, Augusta. Maino. Ibrinkwator. liussoll--l-Iinployvd at A. K l'. on Conter Strovt, llrowor, Maint-. Dunham. lborotliy,--Mrs. Frank Shaw. Bangor, Maine. lbunton. Form-stA-Einployod at Dunton's Mill. Orrington, Maint-. Ilyor. Lillian -Mrs. Leslio 'l't-nnoy. lllmvry. lf'ran1'4-s--'Mrs, Manson. I'I'0Vllll'lll'P. Rhodo Island. Farnsworth. Irina- Mrs. Murray Lawrenoo. lfarringrton, Ula -Mrs. Kc-nniston Lord. tis-tvlioll, Ralph- ldniployod at G4-'tc-holl Bros. Oifico. Bangor, Maine-. Grant, Elwood -limployod at Ri4'o's. Bangor. Maint-. tiravf-s. Elizalwtli -llinployvd at Stato House, Augusta, Maint-. tiravos. Franklin ill i'ott:.u:o Str:-ot, Bangor. Mainv. Grossman. Xvlllitllll Urvlwstra and band work. tlrovvr. Earl 83 llolyoko Strom-t, llrowor, Maino. Iladloy, lfldwin -ltlddiugton. Maine. llall. llolvn- Mrs. Ualvort llarnion. llannnonrl. Ada- llinployod at lirowvr Pity Hall, Browvr. Maint-. llayos. Margut-rito -lllniployvd at lflastport. Maine. llobt-l, Carl -Attoudingr Vnivclrsity of Mainv. Hendrickson. Karl--Attending Naval Academy, Annapolis Maryland. llewos, Laura-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Co. South Brown-r. Maino. He-woy. Arlincgldnlployvd in Bangor. Hinckley. Ruth-Attonding: l'nive-rsity of Maine. Hodgins. Geneva ---- Employed by Dr. Hodgton, Brower, Mainf- Houston. f'arman-Mrs. Alfred Moody. Ilumphroy. Arline4D0ce-asod. Igoe. Winifrvd--Employed at J. J. Newberry Co.. Bangor Maine. Kelley, Carlton -V Vlflniployed at Wilson K Company, Bangor Maine. Kelley, Ruthw-Employed at XVilson QQ Company, Bangor Maine. Lord, Kennistona-Employed at Soars. Roebuck R Co., Ban- gor. Maine. Lord. Riohard-Attending University of Maine, Lynoh, Pauline-Mrs. Arthur Thomas. Bangor. Maine. Marsh, Bortlia-fMrs. Phillip Gould, Mayo. Ronald-'Attending University of Mniiw. Morrill. Dorothy4l4l1nployf-d in ltlassavlnisr-tts. Mills. Clyde-Einploye-d at Bangor Water Works, Bangor Maine. Morrison. Eva-iw-ttAlCn1ploye-d at Eastorn Manufat-turing Co. South Brewer, Maine. Morso. Eleanor-Unknown. Murphy, Dorotliy4VVhiting: Hill. Maine. Nickerson. hIRd2llIl9iChlll'l'1l Street, Brewer, Maino. Palmer, Paul-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Co. South Bri-wr-r. Maint-. Polkey, Haze-lil'nknown. Pellum, Louier-fMrs. Mayo, Fastine, Maine. Prico, Lolia--lflniployed by Mrs. .Tame-s Porter. Prince. Alton-Att:-nding Fniversity of Maine. Pnlk, Harley-Playing with Perlf-y Reynolds' Orchestra. Pyle, Marion-Employed in Bra-wor, Maine. Rickor, Dorothy-Unknown. Robbins. Dana4Eniploy4-d at W1-bln-r Motor Pompany, Bun- gror. Maino. Robortson, Stella-A-Mrs. Bartlett Smith. Rowo. Louise---2 Union Stre-et. Br:-wer, Maine. Royal. Ernest-Employod at Fhutt-'s Vpholstering Company Brower. Maiuo. Russell, Etllel-Ernployvd at Eastern Manufacturing Co. South Brewer, Maine. f I s 48 THE TRIDENT Sargent, Helen--Employed at Merrill Trust Bank, Bangor, Maine. Sherman, Edward-CCC Camps, Brldgton, Maine. Sparks, Nlckolas-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Co., South Brewer, Maine. Starkey, Marlon-Teaching in Corlnna. Maine. Sutherland, Leroy-201 Wilson Street, Brewer, Maine. Warren, John-Cross Street, South Brewer, Maine. Watson, Eunice-Employed at Fogg's Restaurant, Bangor, Maine. Williams. Muriel-Mrs. Seth Gllman. Wood. Joseph-Employed at Bangor Daily News. Crook, Eleanor-Mrs. Phillip Goodwin, Augusta, Maine. lk lk li lk Ill Class of 1933 Arnold, Edson-Employed by C. G. Tucker 6: Son, Bangor, Maine. Babcoclc, Robert-Employed by Walter Hardy, Brewer, Ma ne. Bean, Arlene-Kcnduskeag, Maine. Bennet, Clyde-Attending Conservatory of Music, Boston, Massachusetts. Bolster. Arthur-Hinckley's Pharmacy, Brewer, Maine. Bradbury. Francis-Attending University of Maine. Bragdon, Norman-Employed by Eastern Manufacturing Co., South Brewer, Maine. Brlmmer, Helen-Substitute Teacher, Brewer. Maine. Browning, Elwln-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Co., South Brewer, Maine. Buchanan, Katherine-Mrs. Bertram Bryer. Biutler, Alason-'Employed by Iron Foundry, Bangor. Maine. Campbell, Mae-Mrs. Victor Keyser. Chadwick, John-Employed by father. Greenville, Maine. Churchill, Ernest-B. 8: A. R. R.. Bangor, Maine. Coffin, William-Employed by Pu1tnam's, Brewer, Maine. Corey, Wllhelmlna--Employed by B. ll. E. Cotti-ir, William-Employed by Mr. Blake. South Orrlngton, alne. Curtis, John--Employed by Eastern Manufacturing Co., South Brewer, Maine. D'Ambolse, Vernard-Employed by A. Sr P. Co.. South Brewer. Maine. Dorf. Doris-'Employed as domestic, Penobscot Street. Brewer, Maine. Drew, Maurice-Employed by Interlaken Cafe, Winthrop, Maine. Eliot. George-Eastern Manufacturing Co., South Brewer, .Iaine. Foster. Paullnev-Mrs. Luther Havnes. Fosxfini Ro-bert--Employed by Truck Terminal, Bangor, a ne. Freeman, Alice-MState Street, Brewer, Maine. Goodwin. Dorothy-Unknown. Goodwin, Howard-Attending University of Maine. Graham, Lester-Taking I'. G. Course at Brewer High School. Graves. Doorthy--Employed by J. J. Newberry Co., Bangor, Maine. Gray, Clyde-Attending Maehias Normal School. Hall. Marion-Aldmployed by Fred Parks, Florida. Hall, Robert-State Street. Brewer, Maine. Harriman, In-xter4Employed nt Rice tk Miller Company, Bangor. Maine. HatQl1.iCarrlcL- -Employed at Resettlement Adm.. Bangor, . a ne. Hobbs. Herbert-Teaching Piano Lessons. Hodglns. Donald --ldmployed by Eastern Manufacturing Co., Smith Brewer. Maine. Houlsgoln. George--Attending University of Maine, Orono, a nc. lliumphrey, Neal---Attending Northeastern University. Ivers, Stanley-Musician, 49 North Main Street, Brewer. Maine. Johnson, Maurice -Employed hy Mr. Foss, Eddington. Maine. Jordon, Althca-V-.l. J. Newberry Co., Bangor, Maine. Kelley, Everett--Employed at Box Factory, Brewer, Maine. Keyser, Donald--New York. Kyer, Marguerlte-liniverslty of Maine. Orono. Maine. Ladd, Thelma-NAtta-nding Eastern Academy of Hairdressing, Bangor, Maine. Leach,lMadellm+En1ployed at Carver's Store, Hampden, Ma ne. Leathers, AltheaAMrs. Roy McLaughlin, Orrlngton, Maine. Leighton. Daurlcewllnknown. Littlefield, Sarah-Attending University of Maine, Orono, Maine. . Lord, Urban-Employed by A. Sz P. Co., Brewer, Maine. Lunt, Edward-Employed by Bangor Harvester Co., Bangor, Maine. Marsh, Hazel-Mrs. Irving Murry. Mathews, Edmund-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Co., South Brewer, Maine. Mayer, Marjorie-Unknown. Mayo, Ina--Mrs. Arthur Webber, Rockland. Maine. McLaughlin, Russell-CCC, Bar Harbor, Maine. Mliles, Alvin-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Co., South Brewer, Maine. Murphy, Alice-Marblehead. Massachusetts. Nelson, Virginia-Mrs. Chester Norwood. Pearson, Ernestim+Holyoke Street, Brewer, Maine. Perkins, Virginia-Mrs. Charles Phillips. Pooler, Wilfred-Deceased. Putnam, Helen-Employed hy W. W. Grant Company. Ban- gor, Maine. Reed. Blaine-Attending Beal's Business College. Bangor. Ma ne. Reed, Elizabeth-Unknown. Reed, Calvlne-Employed by father. Reed. Margaret-Aflllialted Boston City Hospital, Boston. Massachusetts. Robertson, Helen-Boston, Massachusetts. Rowe, Kathleen-2 Union Street, Brewer, Maine. Seyrndour. Leonle-Employed at 'the United Stores. Bangor, A B IW. Simpsofl, Sewell-Employed by Dana Nickerson, Orrlngton, Ma ne. Smith, Albert-Employed at Webber Motor Company. Smith, Carlton-Employed at H. W. Kealihers Store, Brewer, Maine. Smith. Donald-Attending University of Maine. Smith, Winslow-Attending University of Maine. Spencer, Mary-Attending Institute of Cosmetology. Spiller, Dorothy-Employed at Stynlgst, Mary-Employed at J. J. Newberry Co., Bangor, a ne. Swan, Rosa'-Attending University of Maine. Swett, Mary--Vnknown. Tarditf, Viola-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Com- ' pany, South Brewer, Maine. Thompson. Natalie-Mrs. Vincent Mclnnis. '1 itcomb, Ruth-Attending GiIman's Commercial School, Bangor, Maine. Tltcomb, Serena-Nurse in private home, Portland, Maine. Van Der Kar, Arthur-Studying in New York. Watson, Alvina- W?hite, Ada-Mrs. Carl Hutchins, employed at Franklin Beauty Shop, Bangor, Maine. White, Kempton-Unknown. lk Ik lk Il ik Class of 1934 Adams, Ernest-Attending University of Maine. Baker. Gwendolyn-Attending University of Maine. Beatham, Roland-Employed at Emple Knitting Mills, Ban- gor, Maine. Beatty, Barbara-Employed at Chamber of Commerce, Ban- gor. Maine. Bolsltfri Walter-Employed at Nature Footwear Co., Brewer, a ne. Bowden, Cora-Mrs. Stanley Bashell, Orrington, Maine. Bridgham. Natalie--Employed at Emple Knitting Mills, Bangor, Maine. Bunker, Donald-Employed at Merchants National Bank, Bangor, Maine. Bowden, Harry-Employed by his father, Orrington. Maine. Campbell. Robert-CCC, North Whitefield, Maine. Carter, Nelson-Attending University of Maine. Cary, Barbara-Unknown. Chute, Barbara-Mrs. Elwood Grant. Brewer. Maine. Clark, Wilbur-Employed by C. H. Babb, Bangor. Maine. Clevgley, Ashley-Employed by Forrest Gilmore. Holden, a ne. Coffin, Lillian-Atftendlng Gilman's Commercial School, Ban- gor. Maine. Copeland. Edith-Mrs. Linwood Seeley, East Holden. Maine. Copeland, Malissa-Employed hy Mrs. Sutherland, East Holden. Maine. Coulter, Wilbur--Employed at A. 8: P., Brewer, Maine. Crosby. Dorothy-Mrs. Orville Edes, Main Street, Bangor, . ame. Dorrlh Iiillian-Attending Maine School of Commerce, Bangor, a ne. THE Drew. Irene-Mrs. George Day, East Eddington, Maine. Dutch, Doris--35 Getchell Street, Brewer. Maine. Dwyer, Edward-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Com- pany. South Brewer, Maine. Ellis, Ellen-Attending Maine School of Commerce, Bangor, Maine, Foster, Arlenwlflmployed at New Franklin Laundry. Franks, Arthur-Employed at Emple Knitting Mills, Ban- gor, Maine. Gellerson, Nina--Bangor, Maine. Graves. Mina-Mrs. Donald McClain, Center Street, Brewer, Maine. Gross, Christine-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Com- pany, South Brewer, Maine. Grover, Virginia-Attending Maine School of Commerce, Bangor, Maine. Hall, Louise-Attending Farmington Normal School. Hall, Willard-Employed at Ayer 8: Company, Bangor, Maine. Harris, Harry-Employed in Eddington, Maine. Hatch, Stanley-Unknown. Hewes, Harolde-Employed at A. 8x P. Co., South Brewer, Maine. Higgins, Frances-Employed in New York. Higgins, Mary-Employed at Eastern Maine General Hos- pital, Bangor, Maine. Hillier, Norris-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Com- pany. South Brewer, Maine. Hinkley, Margaret-Attending University of Maine. Hodgins, George-Employed at Beal's Taxi, Bangor, Maine. Houston, Roderick-Unknown. Huggard. Marion-Holyoke Street, Brewer, Maine. JeLlison, Evelyn-Vnknown. Johnson, W'entworth-Employed at Johnson's Store, South Orrington, Maine. Klub, Richard-Attending Maine School of Commerce, Ban- gor. Maine. King, Henry, Jr.-Attending Maine School of Commerce, Bangor, Maine. Leighton, Ruth-Orrington, Maine. Libliy,illeginald-Employed at A. 8: P. Co., South Brewer, a ne. Littlefield. Dorlse-Attending Beal's Business College, Ban- gor, Maine. Looke, Ethel-Training at Maine General Hospital, Portland, Maine. Lord, Bernice-Nurse at Eastern Maine General Hospital, Bangor. Maine. Lyford. Albert-Employed at B. 8: A. R. R. Co.. Northern Maine Junction. McLaughlin, Walter-lfnknown. Maddocks, Elaine'--Employed at Colonial Coffee Shop, East- port, Maine. Morrill, Mary-Elm Street. South Brewer, Maine. Marsh,.Marjorieelllmployed by father, F. B. Marsh, Bangor, . anne. Mayof Everett-Einployed as a barber, Center Street, Bangor, . a ne. McDonald. ArlenevChamberlain Street. Brewer. Maine. McLaughlin. Maxine4258 Center Street, Brewer, Maine. Megquier, Gladys--Unknown. Moore, Ella-Deceased. Moore, Ezilda-Training at Maine General Hospital. Port- land. Maine. Morey, Francena- Naugler, Allen-'Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Com- pany. South Brewer, Maine. Nickxtirson. Irma--Urgunist at Methodist Church, Brewer, . a ne. Parker, Alice-Employed at Vinnee Beauty Shop. Bangor, Maine. Patterson. Eulalia--Mrs. Dexter Harriman, Ifnion Street. Brewer. Maine. Perkins, Jeanette-Elmployed at State Hospital, Bangor. Maine. Perkins, Harold-+93 Holyoke Street. Brewer, Maine. Pooler. l ranc-is-Employed at Pooler Dye House. Brewer, Maine. Pricei Gladys--Einployed at Franklin Beauty Shop, Bangor, . a ne. Reed. Earl-Employed at J. J. Newberry Co., Bangor. Maine. Sawyer. June-Employed at Box Factory, Bangor, Maine. Seeley. Helen-Employed at State Hospital. Bangor. Maine. Simpson. Ellen--Employed in Bangor, Maine. - Smith. Dorothy- -Attending Maine School of Commerce. Ban- gor. Maine. Spencer, Beva-Employed at Emple Knitting Mills, Bangor, Maine. St. Flair, FI'llIlklllliElllDIOYBQI at Byer Manufacturing Com- pany, Orono, Maine. TRIDENT 49 Stuart, Rowen-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Coma pany, South Brewer, Maine. Stuart, Joanne-Training at St. Luke, New York. Thompson, MarjoriefAttendlng University of Maine. Washburn, Ernellflllrs. Donald Whitten, Third Street, Ban- gor, Maine. Wentworth, Elizabeth-Mrs. Albert Lyford, Maple Street, Brewer, Maine. Whiting, Ralph-Employed at General Motors Corporation, Bristol, Conn. Wiles, Louis-Employed at Daniel Rooney's, Brewer, Maine. Winslow, FrederickfE2mployed at Foster's Dye House, Brewer, Maine. Zabe, Annabelle-Employed at Mack's Bakery, Brewer, Maine. Mallory, Arthur-Orrington, Maine. Arey, Daphine-Unknown. lk ll' Ik Ik lk Class of 1935 Adams, Edna-Taking P. G. Course at Brewer High School. Andrews, Robert--Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Com- pany, South Brewer, Maine. I Arnold, Lawrence--CCC Camps, Lewiston, Maine. Baker, Ellen-Attending Beal's Business College. Barchard, Doris--Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Com- pany, South Brewer, Maine. Bartlett, Natalie-Employed alt Woolworth's. Black, Pauline-Employed at J. J. Newberry Co., Bangor, Maine. Blanchard, Eleanor--Taking P. G. Course at Brewer High School. Bowden, Merle-North Main Street. Brewer. Maine. Bradbury, Edwin-Taking P. G. Course at Brewer High School. Brastow, Vera-Attending University of Maine.. l Bunker, Avis-Employed at Thompson's Printing Otflce, Brewer, Maine. Bunker. Julia-Mrs. Robert Sylvester. Buchanan, Malcolm-Barber on Hammond Street, Bangor, Maine. Burnett, Natalie--Employed at J. J. Newberry Co., Bangor, Maine. Burrill, June-Attending Maine School of Commerce. Byard, Lyman-Orrington, Maine. Byers, Geraldine-Employed at, Jonason's, Bangor, Maine. Campbell, Oscar-Employed by Sam Smith, Bangor, Maine. Carr, Vivian-Employed at Philco Shoe Co., Bangor, Maine. Chute, Laura-Attending University of Maine. Collett, Janet'-Attending Colby Juni-or College, New Lon- don, New Hampshire. Connor, Althea-Waitress at restaurant, Bangor, Maine. Connor, Vernon-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Com- pany, South Brewer, Maine. Crowley, Frances-Taking P. G. Course at Brewer High School. Danforth, Hazen. Jr.-Attending Hebron Prep School. Danforth, Rosemary-Attending Kent's Hill. Day, Alberta-Dedham, Maine. Day, Allen-With U. S. Army in Hawaii. Doane, Gordon-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Com- pany, South Brewer, Maine. Drinkwater, Phyllis-Employed alt Helcn's Beauty Brewer, Maine. Dunham, Helen-22 Somerset Street, Brewer, Maine. Dunham, Verna--Employed at E1nple's Knitting Mill, Ban- gor, Maine. Dunton, Matilda-Employed by Mrs. Preston Gray, Orringa ton, Maine. Eaton, Phillip-CCC Camps at Southwest Harbor, Maine. Emery, Richard--Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Com- pany, South Brewer, Maine. Folsom, Adeline-Attending Gilman's. Folsom, Phyllis-AAttending Gilman's. Fournier, Angeline-South Brewer. Maine. Fowles, Dorothy-Employed at Mack's Baking Company, Brewer, Maine. Gallant, Frank4Emp1oycd at Eastern Manufacturing Com- pany, South Brewer, Maine. Gass. Daniel-South Main Street, South Brewer, Maine. Gordon, Thomas-Attending Bowdoin College. Gove, Raymond-Attending Bates College. Graves, Lilian-Teaching Dancing Lessons. Guptill, Frederick-Employed at Guptlll's Store, North Brewer, Maine. Shop, 50 THE Gutherle, William-South Maln Street, South Brewer, Maine. Hackett, Allce-Taking P. G. Course at Brewer I-Ilgh School. Hadley, Freda-North Maln Street, Brewer, Maine. Hadley, Rosalie-Gilmore Street, Brewer, Maine. Hall, lgora-Employed at Nature Footwear Co., Brewer, Ma ne. Halkilgorothy-Employed at Nature Footwear Co., Brewer, a ne. Hall, Walter-Taking P. G. Course at Brewer High School. Hanson, Conrad-Providence Bible Institute, Providence, Rhode Island. Hatch, Lois--Attending Gllman's. Haycock, Merle--CCC Camps, South Portland, Maine. Hewes, Lorraine-South Brewer, Maine. Hayes, Louise-Attending Beal's Business College. Hebel, Rlchard-Employed by Crystal Springs. Hicks, Mae-Mrs. Lester Patterson. Hopper, Dolores-Nursemaid, Bangor. Maine. Houston, Priscilla-Attending Bates College. Howard, Ruth-Orrlngton, Maine. Igoe, Ellzabeth-Taking P. G. Course at Brewer High School. .lohnston, Evelyn---Attending Beal's Business College. Klngi lrrancls-Employed at T. 8: K. Store, South Brewer, a ne. Klein, Evelyn-Llvlng in New York. Langtange, Teresa-South Brewer, Maine. Leach, Helen-Hampden, Maine. Llttgetzeldi John-Taking P. G. Course at Brewer High . c oo . Lnnt, Carolyn-Training at Eastern Maine General Hospital. Mann, James Lloyd--Attending Maine School of Commerce. Martindale, Clayton--Orrlngton, Maine. Mayo, Harold-Levant, Maine. Mayo, Louise-Employed by C. H. McLaughlin, Holyoke Street, Brewer, Maine. Mayo, Mary-Taking P. G. Course at Brewer High School. Mayo, Richard-Levant, Maine. Mr-Kenney, Ross-California. McMahon, George-Attending I-Ilgglns Classical Institute. Miles. Milton-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Com- pany, South Brewer, Malne. Mllls, Mildred-Attending Gllman's. Montgomery, Patricia-89 Parker Street, Brewer, Maine. V N .Z1'l'.l,?fh - ' uvsb. 1 -ax TRIDENT Morrill, Henry--Bartender at Capt. Morrill's, South Brewer, Maine. Moulton, Edna--North Main Street, Brewer, Maine. Murray, Robert-Employed by S. B. Stanley, Brewer, Maine. Nelllgan, John--Selling automobiles, Brewer, Maine. Newcomb, Edythe-Attending Gorham Normal School. Nickerson, Burleigh-Sweater Factory, Bangor, Maine. Palmer, Frederick-South Main Street, South Brewer, Maine. Parent, Francis--Plumber in Brewer, Maine. Paschal, Adelma-Attending Malne School of Commerce. Patten, Lloyd-Attending Maine School of Commerce. Perry, Joseph--Attending Maine School of Commerce. Peters, Lloyd-South Main Street, South Brewer, Maine. Piper, Catherine-112 South Main Street, Brewer. Maine. Piper, Richard-Taking P. G. Course at Brewer High School. Pooler, Edward--Attending Maine School of Commerce. Rldeout, Ruth-Training to be a nurse in Boston. Royal, Dorothy-Employed by Dr. Sawyer, Bangor. Maine. Ryder, Clark-Attending Rlcker Classical Institute. Sargent, Allen-Taking P. G. Course at Brewer High School. Simmons, Velma--Attending Beal's Business College. Smigh,h Lawrence-Taking P. G. Course at Brewer Hlgh c oo . Sparks, Eula-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Com- pany, South Brewer, Maine. Strang, Bertha-Living ln Providence, Rhode I-sland. Thompson, Inez--Mrs. Albert Smith. Tracey, Dorothy-Employed ln Bangor. Watson, Jane--Whiting Hill, Brewer, Maine. Wedin, Anna-Attending Beal's Business College. Whiting, Pauline-Attending Maine School of Commerce. Whitney, Dorothy-179 Wilson Street, Brewer, Maine. Whttney, Alden-Taking P. G. Course at Brewer High School. Wlhittredge, Barbara-Attending University of Maine. Williams-on, Vlvlan-Employed at New Franklin Laundry, Brewer, Maine. Winchester, Marguerit4PTaklng P. G. Course at Brewer High School. Wlnlsgofv, Carl-Employed at Bangor Tire Co., Bangor, a ne. Wood, Peter-Employed at W11son's. Wyman, Walter-Attending Maine School of Commerce. Yates, Iva-Mrs. Guy Copeland. liz 'f on AUTOGRAPHS 4 AD -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-+++-1--1--1--1--1--1--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 Q -1- 3 -1-1 -1- 5' -1- 4- 5. rl- um 2 9.. 3 Q I :- g 2 -1- S I F4 +I -1- 2 -1- 1- 2 -.1 -1- 5 'I' 2 im ,P .. I 5 E 2 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- I -1--1--1--1--1- -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- -1--1--1--1--1- -1- CompIimenIs of A FRIEND D AK1NfS WWW 'I' -lf 'I' -P 'I' -P 'I' 'l- + O + 1iiiiiiiiiiii+++++++++++++++i+++++ + + i + + + + + i + + i i + -1- v1 I S- 1 c: 4. O 2 E 1 I ra -1- ca -1- 2 'I' 3 + 2 8 + P+ gl: o 'I' Q I : + 'P S? I s: i Q. + S -'E 5? 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Kafvanaugh , I 'I I I I' 'I I I I' 39 pARK STREET PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY E BANGOR, MAINE CUT Prices on Patents E -1- Save with Safety at The Rexall Store up 1 -ll I I I '-I 3 Stickney 6? Babcock Coal Co. D0yle,Caftey Company, Inc. 3 'P Always at your Service Z COAL - COKE - WOOD RANGE OIL - FUEL OIL 'I I I I I I' 'I I I I I' HARD and SOFT COAL NEW ENGLAND COKE I OfIice and Yard I up All Grades of Fuel and Range Oil ,P 2 17 Wilson sneer-BREWER, MAINE 3 ,P Tel. 5664-5665-2-0623 ,F I Telephone 7468 'I' 4. 5 Hammond Street BANGOR, MAINE I 'I' 'I' :'I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I P'P'I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 2 -1- O O 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I 'l I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I' ALBERT J. FARRINGTON Photographs of Distinction Not Cheap, But Good 3 STATE STREET - BREWER, MAINE -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--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 F1 -1- 0 -1- 3 211. 4. 3 -1- S -1- a- -1- -I' 9. -1- 1.0 4. J- -1- SZ 4. . -1- 5. +-4 IQ + n-1 -1- F iw. -1- 5 I 2 U 2 1- I I 3 +0 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-+ ++++++ nn 270 32 33. '40 U9 Ill T 33. 25 0.7!- TS' .ES 29 3-2 S ,9. Pl' 0 0 W F- 1 P Im 2 3 2 0 UI Z' 3 99 50 20. 'LB' E7 o P 'UZ hi 125 23. OV! R-9.. ++++++ Shop-202 Penobscot Square--Tel. 9730 Res.--ll Silk Street-Tcl. 2-0054 LEWIS E. CLEWLEY General Contractor and Builder HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING ++++++++++ +4+++++++ ou su rn 2 rn no Z O -1 O no Q O Z ru lb Z -4 24 Hour Wrecking Service Dial 8503 AAA and ALA Service 4. -1- E H. N. coomas E + 1 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ O 0 D 0 1 'L 75 0 'U m. 5. 3 '? U W '! W 3 CL Z ID 3' -O' U5 0 1 5. 0 0 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Day Phone 8503 176 Norih Main Street-BREWER, MAINE Night Phone 2-0718 Compliments of BREWER SAVINGS BANK BREWER, MAINE PAGE'S FILLING STATION -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- Q O O U -4 l'1'l IP 7U :J W I l'1 U1 Q 2 :. D' E. O 'I O 'VN 'U 75 IT! U1 T' O E -I I11 W Ib -I -4 l'l'1 I -1 U1 -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- HIGH GRADE GAS AND OILS I GEORGE PAGE, Manager I 'Y' -1- I Wilson and South Main Streets BREWER, MAINE 2 + -1- I ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 0 o 3 Y.. 3 0 5 I o '45 O I' IP :U 5 5 -4 0 I I'l'1 F' -F W1 C 3 an '1 'L I o 3 o 'P-1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1--1- -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- -1--1--1--1--1- Q 'L UI ox D-I P-4 P FU O Q D' Z Q N P-1 oz -J oo xo -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- -1--1--1--1--1--1- ROGAN'S GRANITE C? MARBLE WORKS - Memorials - 81 Oak Street BANGOR 5 W 2 X!! 'E--'11--HW 'u4l1'1tvww'mt I ' I + -6- lll1llllflll gl llf i 0 A S 2 U ' .i f lgm- tt I E 45' wel ll! Mt' 3 2 new FQAT N0 1'1' ' Hill E E The Modern Aw-Condztwned Ice Refrzgerator 5 I -SOLD BY- E E GETCHELL BROS., INC. 3 E 106 Oak sm-er BANGOR, MAINE E +++++++ iiiiiii Compliments of Compliments of i E ANNABELLE'S BEAUTY SHOP JOHN PAUL COMPANY E W E BARBARA GRANT, Prop. Meng Clothing 2 I Telephone 3858 165 North Main Street E 2 BREWER, MAINE BANGOR ' ' MMNE 2 E I + i + i 1 W F3 E 2 W. B. CROSSMAN 'P -1--1--1--1--1--1- E 5-4 W 1 m Z O W U1 'Tl U1 U1 U vt -1--1--1--1--1--1- Wood Dealer Eastern Maine Grain Co. .1.-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 4- 2 cz- -1- '33 4. :s 2 -1- I gg ae E2 -1- 3 El- 5 -1- 5-'L o 3' -1- t :: 1 -1- U5 m + 5 N y 'I' Z ,L Z 'P N1 U -1- Q ox -1- O O ,B 5: P' B 'P Z Z 9 5 r 'I' .- Q Z ,F 111 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- Z W I 5' 4. D 22 3. ,P NO 'P E' -1- 2 I Z 1 -1- 'P 2 'I' 1: 'I' E- 2 + 5 55 2 + H -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 'i'-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- Compliments ot CLARK-MITCHELL, Funeral Home ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++iiiiii++++++++++++++i+i+++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++i+++++++ Compliments of Chute Upholstering Company 142 State Street-BREWER '95 F , 'U U1 Z P' U1 P4 +++++++++ 1 Cleaning and Pressing E -1- -I- E ' E I Latest Methods with New, Moclern Equipment I -1- -1- 1 73 Parker street BREWER Dial 7524 I ++ + + I 1 I I I 3 qt HAROLD SWE-TT I.. A. KENNEY at SON I I 136 South Main street-BREWER Retail Cr C S I EE Firestone Tires O er I .,. DEALERS IN FINE MEATS I 1 Battery Service I 4. stare sneer Dial 2-0368 BREWER -I- + GULF-TYDOL-GAS AND OILS +++ +++ i i + i + + + + + I 3 E ALI-EN'S THE RINES co. 35' -1- , -1- E Dependable Flower Service A Fun me of E E at an times Graduation Dresses E + + ii 5' f :- E. :- i an 5. S. 5 'Q 0 r: '1 + I 9 Hammond Street-BANGOR attention E + + I I ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Leo Clukey Edward Johnson CLUKEY 81 JOHNSON CO. Granite and Marble -MEMORIALS- 85 North Main Street-Brewer, Maine Telephone 7734 Compliments of Gold Star Dye House 198 Wilson Street-BREWER DONALD PRATT CO. Diamond Merchants and Jewelers 18 Hammond Street-BANGOR, MAINE WATERPROOF PAINTS CAREY ROOFINGS Boynton's Pharmacy 23 North Main Street Brewer, Maine DRESSES THE SYSTEM CO. BANGOR, MAINE COATS KlNG'S OIL COMPANY oNE s'roP SERVICE COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES RANGE AND FUEL OILS COAL AND COKE - Dial 8438 516 South Main Street-South Brewer Maine's Leading Dairy Supply House VINAI. SMART COIVI PANY 41-45 Haymarket Square-BANGOR, MAINE Distributors of NORGE WASHING MACHINES DE-LAVAL SEPARATORS AND MILKERS DEERING WATER SYSTEMS DR. HESS STOCK TONICS 0 o 3 E. 3 m 3 7 o -0-5 0 I P x 5 S A O I l'l'l I'- F' 11 C D Q 'I 2. I o 3 m 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4-4' 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'F 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'P 4' HB 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'F 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'P 4' 'P 4' 'P 4' 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' HF 4' 4' 4' I +4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 0 o 3 1 3 m J R o -0-5 O I- P w 5 E A D I F11 I F' fl C 3 o '1 2. I o 3 o 444+ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 'P '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 404'5 4' 4 4 4 4 -'If 2 3 Complimemf of GALEN L. GooDwlN g 1 I I N. H. BRAGG 8: SON Life Insurance 1 4 4 I BANGOR 39 Hammond Street-BANGOR I I 1 II I I 12 4 4 2 I 5 FLOWERS 5 E U 'Tis better to give a flower than a iewel. E I Y Thou canst not help but weigh the price of the 1 2 Insurance and Real Estate iewel to value the gift, but a flower brings I true sentiment, shorn of all but love. i I 45 center sneer-BREWER 2 I BROCKWAY'S FLOWER SHOPPE 4444444444 444444444 , THE EASTERN SPA ,ng E CAPT. MORRILL AND HOF BRAU E E Popular Brands of Beert81 Ale Always a Good Class of Ale E E Light Lunches .Q E 4 4 I 494 South Main Street-South Brewer WE CAN,-r SELL ALL' so I IE we sm THE sesr 2 44 4 1 I lx- fx- 22 MAINE I I 'CONTOURE BEAUTY STUDIO 3 E INSTITUTE OF COSMETOLOCY 189 Exchange Sheet Z I Complete and Brush-Up Courses in every BANGOR ME -E branch of Beauty Culture I 4 'Ti f5 Q 0+ 2 Z. 3 UQ H 3' N T' Q em 3 er 4 I School opens Sept. 14-Dial 2-1612 I 2 '-l- In fx- : Day and Evening Classes Cu ture in 4 I 189 Exchange Street Bangor, Maine I -M- Z :ef E O E I'1'l Q 3 O C I -I O Z F 0 P 'I'-1--P 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 fx O 3 '9- 3 0 3 F 9... O F P X 5 5 -I Q I m F -F 1 C 3 0 -1 2. I O 3 O 44+ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4' 4' 4' 4' -4 4' 414' 44444 'Ei E S QU 30 gill 'DSU 'U I' C Z E Z CD O O EZ STI SIP SZ Q--4 5 ri Sl 444444 -I--I--I1-E QI O 'U U 2- S0 'I 0 2 I I :P z Q O 20 Z 3: z H1 -I--I--I--1- 4444444 444444 AYER'S RADIATOR HOSPITAL REPAIRING and RECORING AUTO RADIAToRs 4 4 E Telephone 7961 7I Buck Street-BANGOR, MAINE Residence 3856 I 4 4 5 E I Compliments of 4 2 Compliments ol I A. J. LOD 3 . FLETCHER R BUTTERFIELD Co. 3 'I' Florist 'I' 4044 44 14 4 44 E ELECTRIC ARC WELDING co. EE E Welding and Cutting Equipment-Accessories Portable Plant for Outside Work E Telephone 3754 R. R. LYNK Work Guaranteed E Ti 'I' Nl. G. MACLAUGHLIN LOUIS KIRSTEIN SL SONS 444444 44444 Better Hardware -R E ALTO RS- V ,P EDISON PORTLAND CEMENT 'REALEESTATE - INSURANCE 2 E DUPONT PAINTS Appraisal and Property Management E 4 4 4 J' LD 'U I J' r' -I LD E If C7 r- nw CD CD 0 H 5. 0 0 4' 4' '4 I GULF GAS-OILS Kirstein Building 44 Central Street I I 39 Center Street, Brewer Dial 3919 BANGQR, MAINE I 4- 4 4 4 4 '-ll ak ti 32 S. H. Woodbury 6? Co. -I 3 THE GREAT ge 4 , ' 1 . ' 4 3 ATLANTIC R PACIFIC 'TEA-CO. Plumbmg-and Hearing tg E w. L. MARTIN Stoves and Furnaces E E 21 Norah Main street BREWER Telephone 3859 4 231 North Main Street Brewer, Maine I 'A' Ri 4.4 4' 4' I4 4' 4' -4 '4 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 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' 4' 4' 4' '4 '4 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 '4 '4 4' 4' '4 4' El 4' 4' 4' 'E 'E 'E 44 4444444444444444444444z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I -x-9 4 3 12 3 is iv- -1-9. 4 IQ +5 12' +5 4 4 -110 15 -I-F 'l'l I + c -1-3 -as 2-'1- 15 4 m 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 44444444444444444444444 Noitriee Ito Readers Please patronize our advertisers, who have helped make this book a success. -x--x--x--1--r--x--x--x--x--x--x- cn X Q 2 2 v- cn o E 5'- cn 1:3 rw 'Q O CD I Q. 2' 3 ZZ. -. 3 S an ID -Q' ln O 2 3- nr CD 3 GJ Q' co 2- cn Q 3 3 5 G Ln ' :- 5' -x--r--x--x1-x--x--x--x--x--x--x- 4 4 -I' -I- . GORDON CARTER E Co-Business Managers LEO'-A A- BOYNTON E 4 4 444444444 444444444 444444444444444444 f5 O 3 'SL 3 0 9. Ill 9.. 444444444444444444 DANJFORTH BRUTJHUERS oreoeiararias 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I Z2 4 4 Buy it in Brewer DANIFORTH BROTHERS HARDWARE 444444444444444 444444444444444 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4' -4 -4 4' 4' 4' -4 4' 64 4' -4 4' 4' -4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -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'-I' IIIII IIIIIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIIII III L. B. CURRIER Merchant Tailor 15 stare street-BANGOR, MAINE Compliments of WILLETT'S STORE Fancy Groceries Dial 2-1879-BREWER, MAINE Telephone 6768 Established 1921 Hackett Machine Co. Machinists and Boiler Makers Steel Plate and Boiler Tubes Mill Supplies 48 Maple Street-BREWER, MAINE I Can Save You Money on Your Fire and Automobile INSURANCE BYRON L. GILIVIORE I5 State St., Bangor-Phone 8898 83 Washington St., BrewerfPI1one 3582 See Gilmore before you Insure! New Franklin Laundry Compliments ol G. H. FOOTMAN Pastewrized MILK AND CREAM 60 Parker Street-BREWER Dial 3903 Compliments of ALFRED R. BURR, '21 Pharmacist Compliments of DR. CHARLES H. KING 47 Main Street BANGOR - MAINE I I -1- I I I I -1- I I I I I I I I -1- Z 0 IO I3 -1-9. qt-. a I -113 I1R I I19... I 'PQ 21, +52 ,!,. +5 SP4 +I IP +1- I-f. -115 +2 22. 'IIE is -1- I I I I I -x- -x- I -1- I -x- I -1- -1- -1- ++++ II IIIIIII II IIIIIII II IIIIIII II III II IIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIII II IIIIIII II IIIIIIII IIII II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 'I I1 'I I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 'I I1 'I 'I I1 IIII -1--1--1-.,. -1- -1- -1- 4 4 4 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- il ,Pa 55 UI -1- 49. -1- 'EO ,Fr- :- 'Fw 25 -1-5 ZF'- -FI 'H1' -I-r 71 I -1-S '52 4m Z- I -1-Q -1-3 440 -1- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -1- -1- -1- 4 -1- -1- 4 -1- -1- -1--1--1- -1- J. F. WOODMAN 33 I Compliments of u a - I 2 Anthraclte - COAL - Batummous I I Authorized Dealer for I 4 4 E 11 Main Slreei NEW ENGLAND COKE E E BANGOR For Your Next Order E I Dial 2-0043 Dial 2-1554 I 4 4 I I 4 4 4 4 4 . + E Cushman Lumber Co. SHOE REPAIRING I 4 'I' , 'I' E Wholesale and Retail Shoe E 'I' 'I' -1- LUMBER . . I Mfg. and Repairing Co. E 444444444444 44444444444 State- Street'-BREXMER5 MAQINE 35 Central Street-Bangor, Maine Telephone- 3779 44444444 O I J- GPU E75 6- U1 SZ Az 5- CLO 'DU ae Zo S70 E -4 ai' O U-' sn FF O :I M fb S Q CA Fl sn z sa. 444444444 DRESS SHOES Sm' Sweet 'I' -1- 'F -I- i c. R. CLARK, INC. BREWER BREWER - MAINE I 4 4 I Dial 6068 3 4 4 4 4 4 'I' 'I' 4' 'I' 'I' Il-' I 3 I 3 F. S. MORSE 31- E C0mPlim9nl5 of Retail Lumber and Building E 'I' 'I' E BANGOR BOTTLING co. 5 PPl'eS E I BANGOR, MAINE 2 -1- -1- -1- -1- 4444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 'P 'P 'F 'P 'P 4' 'P 4' 'P 4' ik +444 - , Compliments of CLARK-MITCHELL, Funeral Home 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' -x--x--x--x--x- -1-+-x--x--x--x--x--x--1--1--1--11-1-+ -x--1--x--x1-1--1--x-+ -x--x--x1-x--1--x--xf-x--x--x--x--x--x--r'-n- -x--x--x--1--1--1--x--x--P -x--x--x--1-+-x-4-4--x--x-4-4--1--x--x-+ -x--x--x--x- -x--1--1--x- -x--1-+ -x--1. 'I' 'I' -I 'I' I uw 'I' 33 I rf' ?l rw 9 Z I z N O 5 ' 2 3' 'U -1- 0 2 Q ,U 2 rn Z3 O Us pu Z -1- 7 U1 35 -I J? 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'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I-'I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I' 'I I I' LOOKE'S AUTO SERVICE STATION Auto Accessories-Goodrich Tires 81 Tubes Willard Batteries-Sales and Service Gulf Oil-Gas and Grease 610 South Main srfeef-sour:-I BREWER D. L. NICKERSON Dealer in TYDOL PRODUCTS-SPARK PLUGS AND LIVE STOCK ORRINGTON, MAINE Compliments of SPlLLER'S BARBER SHOP souTH BREWER KEN DUSKEAG VALLEY ICE CREAM Kenduskeag Valley Ice Cream is made under the most sanitary conditions from the choicest dairy products, fruits, nuts and flavors, and are carefully wrapped and handled under modern refrigeration. Compliments of HERBERT T. HOBBS Teacher of Pianoforte AII Grades Dial 3874 Compliments of S. S. HERRICK 81 CO. Groceries 590 SoutI'1 Main Street-SOUTH BREWER Compliments of AMOS D. HADLEY Barber BREWER - - MAINE Viner's Shoe Store Carrying the Biggest Assortment of BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES at Reasonable Prices 57 Pickering Square-BANGOR -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- I n -1- o -1- 3 313. 4, 3 -1- S -1- at -1- 'I' 9.. -1- 122.0 -1- 35 'P 7: plq 1 -1- E SP4 22 -1-F 21,21 -1- S 'I' 2 'I' as ,P - 'F I 'I' o 'I' 3 'I' 0 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- Z -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- 'I' 'l' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 2 'I I I I' 'I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' ++++++ ++++++++++++++++++i++++++++i+iiiiii++++++++++++++i+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i++ + + + + + + + i + + + 1' + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + i + + + + + + E + + + + + i i + 4 + Compliments of BILL KENNEY Penobscot Square BREWER C. 8: D. MARKET 46 CENTER STREET Dial 8430 for QUALITY GROCERIES ancl MEATS DECKER'S STORE MEATS AND GROCERIES AMOCO GAS AND OIL 426 North Main Street BREWER Dial 8531 Compliments of NATURE FOOTWEAR CORP. uDoctor's Choice CHlLDREN'S SHOES BREWER GOOD SHOES I SCHlRO'S BANGOR SHOE STORE 29 Merca ntile Square-BANGOR LESTER H. PATTERSON Authorized Service BUICK-CHEVROLET Complete Road Service Dial 3060 - Dial 6042 Compliments of CONEY'S MARKET 200 Wilson Street BREWER DANIEL ROONEY BETTER GROCERIES BETTER PRICES BETTER SERVICE Telephone 8128 BREWER -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- n HI1 O -1- 3 21 3 3 3 2 .,. 'P 9... -1- 'X' Q I J- i Q -1- S + A -1- 0 2 E -1- F I T. -1- S PI1 tb -1- E'- ,P .. 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