Brewer High School - Trident Yearbook (Brewer, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1937 volume:

I , 3 Specify Eastco Papers to Your Printer EASTERN MANUFACTURING CO. and Ormw Pulp and Paper Co. Division Manufacturers of Eastco Fine Writing Papers Banco Bleached Sulphite Pulp Orono Distinctive Wrapping Papers Banco Rayon Pulp CSpruce Celluloscl General Offices-South Brewer, Maine General Sales Office-500 Fifth Avenue, New York City Milla--South Brewer and Lincoln, Maine Specify Omoo Products for Your Wrapping Needs ,Lv F . f f 1 , f J. 1 .1 0' J 6 .Ax f ,v . 'Q N . ' . A JSM P , 'LJ - nys . --. 'H f . it A -Q 'fini L6 n Y' it ' '4 21 qw xy , f 1 ,J w ' 4 1 4 Q 1 .J ,V L . x-fj y. ' . 4 4, . . 'Q- F' ..f :.-A . 1 x vi - 4... ' A z',f.1 , Y C. ,Q A .. L , , f ,' mv IJ ,g . 1 '-.Y 1 ai'i-' ,g -t 1' 88 . wwf fx ,A u G-, ' L 'v AN . 'r WWHN- , 7+ .- -.- 5, s ' wk, ,, , ik. VE.. ,1 ., ,jr nl, -6.:.,. , 4' wr: ' mtg. Q 1 -RAM .4 .M . rRj,t,lii - .E , V- N N x Q .WS ... AHHWW' 41-ff gg gf? ' .f41'f 'gf 412 F A 3.4 . , ,K-,, is wi. . ku ,gf .wig 1 Q. T Q, V 'Min k A G.1g?i- 4 1. 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'F' ,, gf? r e ,4f, r -. ,r , 'L ' pggfg 1937 THE TRIDENT Trident Guide to Buyers The firms advertising in the Trident have made it a success this year PLEASE CONSIDER THE ONES WHO HAVE HELPED US WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN THEIR LINE OF MERCHANDISE Thanks I MANAGERS OF TRIDENT THE TRIDENT 193 TO HOWARD RAYMOND HOUSTON Superintendent of BREWER SCHOOLS Loyal Friend of Students We Dedicate THE TRIDENT of I9 3 1 1937 THE TRIDENT TRIDENT BOARD 1st Row-Mayo, Browning, Burrill, Cogswell, Witham, Mullins 2nd Row-Holyoke, Hodgkins, Goodwin, Gordon, Burnett, Fifield, Barchard, Dole 3rd Row-Cousins, Wade, Winslow, Campbell, M. Tracy, Perry, Sleeper, Dahlene, St. Clair, Richardson, Sparks, McFarland, Kealiher Board of Editors liclitm'-in-Clmicf, FINLIQY Cocsswici.1. Music liclitors, . Rma1cR'r GORDON, ROIKICRT fioomx Business lXlZl.llZ1Q'Cl'S, HA '1'fY RVRRIUA' MAR'iARl'1T ll 'THAN l'crscmz1l liclitors, IHA NIAYO. CARUI. BlL'1.l.lms A.xthl,,tiC Editors' .XRl,liNli HAI-ll'llARll DONALD HQLYOKIQ, BARBARA XYlNSl.0XN' . I Q , Q . l,lCf0l'lZll l'.cl1to1'. HARRY IJAIJVON Art lzclltors. DAVID l 1cRRY, BTARGARWI' TRAUY --. ' 1X21 .' Alnmm hdltm-S' buhxllptmn IF::llf'Ellil'R'Yl l l' Iflmwlw Corslxs V1Rr:INIA DAIILIENIE, BIARTIIA SPARKS ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Class Poets, Stal? Typists. Avis CA5llllllil.l,. .XI,ll'lC l,i4:c:Ass1 :ALMA FIFIIELD, lEx'l4:1.YN lXICFARI.ANIJ .'XRi,l4:N1c Kixmz, Gl'IRAl.lllNli VVAIJIC, , . . , l,X'l'Rll'lA liRmx'NiNu lzxchzuigc lzclitor, His1.icN ST. QLAIR I Faculty :Xclviscr MRS. CIIRISTABICI. l.Axx'Rila SCHIHI' Class I'4dmll .lV m 5'- 3 3 ' R I-lff'f?1l'5' EKHTUVQ- hlunioi' Class Iiclilor. llicuax K1cAl.1m R ILDWIN PIODGKINS, BARBARA Clovis I I I, H Soplmmm-c Class liclitm-, 'l'ur-:LMA lixrizRx ,oca uri ors, lil.1zAmcT11 RICIIARDSQN, l'A1'x.1N1-: lJoI.1a lfrcshmzm Class liclitflr, f1liR.Xl,lllNl'I XYARIJ ,ft .hm-... THE TRIDENT 1937 FT' Q 'WN , ,, , LQ .,i- in Q , is K, M Q 3' KE Z5 6 1 qi, g W wk x5:,,H Q, sw A L.. X X auf. is , sf '21 E AGE 1 HOUSE AND MASTER PRINCIPAL EUGENE GORDON AGE 3 1937 THE TRIDENT BARBARA Lomsra ABBOTT HBABSU Senior Assembly Committecg Librarian f3l 3 Triple-H Club Q-lj. Rarlvara is our flanrfr From down on Bl'l1lIllIt'l' Strom' Nc't'r'r will John mifirv livr To stop flzosc dauring frat. RUTH MARY ARNOLD HONEY Office Girl HJ 5 Noon Librarian K-ll g Radio Play C-lj : Traflic Oflicer KSJQ Triple-H Club K3--U3 Cap and Gown Committceg VVearer of Bug l erfcct attend- ance-four years. Rulliiv has a rrvorrl .Alt srlzool on fllllt' oarlz day ll'liz'n sl1r's in flu' rlass room, Sll! .Y lIl7K'U.VS lrriglif and gay. CLAYTON CIIRISTOPIIICR AYER Bonny Football C2-3-45 TlIl'l'F'.S' our lilrr Clair' in mary rlass All girls lm giws the Ayvr, Hr' alia' Sfvragm' arf' iusf'fvaral1lr'. Tlzry rome and go zviflzouf a rarv. LBB FRANCIS BAKER BRUSH Football 445. l. stands for Lev lVill1 a lmart that is nzvllofv. Quiet in srlzool And a jolly good fellow. VVILLIAM GEORGE BAKER HCHICKU Baseball fl-2-3-453 Football C315 Traffic Officer Q-lj. l 7 ll illiam is a dark Byrd lad His lzair of a similar liar, Ile comes and govs witlzoul a farm' .-lml girls lm has but frw. THE TRIDENT 1937 .ARLINE JUNE BARCHARD ARL1NE Junior Speaking CSeini-Finalsj g Assistant Manager of Basketballg TRIDENT Board fPersonal Editorj 3 Triple- H Club Q3-4j. Arline is carefree and gay Making all 'work child play, To tell of her boy friend would be in vain Because we can't find out his nanie. AANNIE LAURA BARTLETT ANNIE Annie is a quiet sort Quite unlike the rest, But when it conzes to English She really does her best. ELVVIN EXVFRIETT BLACK HPECKU Elwin drives an auto to school Vlfe know has seen a better day, As long as he conzes we don't care lf it is in a one-horse shay. FRANZ HODGDON BLANCI-IARD HFRANNIEU Football f2-3-4jg Track Q2-3-453 Intramural Basket- ball QZ-3-4j 3 Band Q2-3-41 3 Traffic Officer Q2-3-41 Frannie goes with all the girls, But to none of theni is true ,' He lows sports such as football, But best he loves to coo. LAWRENCE ALBERT BOWDEN NBOWDENU Traffic Officer C4j. A tall, dark lad is Lawrence lfVlI0lll we know little about: He cares but little for any girl Of this we have no doubt. 1937 THE TRIDENT KENNI'ITPI EUGENE BownIsN NICENJ1 Traffic Officer C-lj . Our Trident would be incomplete lllithont a liozcirlen in it, From Orrington he comes each day IIe's shirking not a minute, LOETA XVINONA BROWN HBROWNIIEH Orchestra C2-3-43 3 Class Ode Committee Q45 Studentg Traffic Officer f2j. We 'wonder who it is That puts a twinkle in her eyeg She seldom speaks of any beau, We think 'tis cause she's shy. g Honor RIILTON WII.LIAM BROWN MIDDIIz Traffic Oliicer HJ. Milton is a- pest This is all we need to say, It takes all his time As he is forever this way. PATRICIA BROWNING IfAT Office Girly Radio Play C-lj 3 Librarian f3j g Dramatics Club f3j g TRIDIENT Board Typistg Cheer Leader C43 g Intramural Basketball C3--lj 9 Debating Union f4j g Traffic Ofiicer Q35 g Triple-H Club Q3-45 3 Debating Social Committee f-lj 5 Junior Speaking fSemi-Finalsj 5 Glee Club CU. Pat goes to all the dances And flirts with every boy, But we believe they like it, It fills their hearts with joy. JOHN ANDREW BURNETT IroRKY Baseball C2-3-45 3 Cross-Country Clj g Manager of Bas- ketball C-Ug Intramural Basketball CZ-3-455 Secretary of Hi-Y Clubg TRIDIQNT Boardg Class Day Speaker CWillJ 5 junior Ring Committeeg Senior Playg Tratiic Oiiicerg Varsity Clubg Wearer of HB . John wonft aa'1nit it But we all know, When .Mary is angry ' It makes him feel low. THE TRIDENT 1937 H ADLIZY PROCTOR BURRILI, HIIADLEYU Cross-Country CZ-3-45 3 TRIDIQNT Board Managerg Class Day Speaker lGiftsj 3 Football Q2-3--lj 3 VVearer of Bug Track C3-45. Hadley is a born salesman As well as the life of l?retc'er High ,' May this always be his motto, Sell my goods or die. Avis IWIILDRED CAMPBELI, Avila Orono High fl-25 3 Music Club fl-25 g Art Club fl-23 3 Current Events Club CZD 3 Basketball fl--lj 3 Triple-H Club Q3-43 3 Banquet Committee Q-lj g Honor Studentg TRIDENT Board Typist HJ. She came to as from Orone A friend to one aml all, And new she has a steady bean. Jimmie se big and tall. ROBERT LAIRD CAMPBELL BoBBn-3 Football Q3-45 5 Traffic Officer C3--ll 3 VVearer of Bob is a little eonntry lad llfith city f0llc's ideas. lVe hope they bring him hafifviness. As on through life he peers. IBLIZABIZTII BIQLLIQ CIIUTIE HBETTYH Ring Committee C35 3 Color Committee Q33 3 Ofbce Girl C45 Q Intramural Basketball Q2-3-4j g Softball C35 3 Decoration Committee Q-lj. Betty will become a bo.rer If we give her plenty of time. lieeause as Care's sparring partner She has just reaehed her prime. THIQLMA MAE CIIUTE 'cHUT11s Varsity Basketball fl-2-3-453 lntramural Basketball Cl-25 Cheer Leader fl-2-3-45 3 Wearer of Bug Soft- ball CSJ 3 Senior Play Q43 3 Radio Play Q3--Hg Junior Speaking Finalsg Triple-H Club Q3--lj. Jerry il was. ferry it is. Jerry it will be. it afvfiears: For Thelma wears a diamond, And Jerry has been hers for years 1957 THE TRIDENT RODNICY VV1f:s1'o1'T C1.t'1i12Y RonN1zY Motto Connnittccg junior Speaking CSCl'Ill-Fll1ZllS1. 11 '1' 11111 1111 11111.10 llg1'l'l' T11111 .ST1'1.l'11f'1' ix 111'1'1' 10 1'11071'. 11111 1701111'.vf1'1' .S'1'i1'111'1' fu011l11 111' .ll01'1' 111'1f1 10 t'ET'1l', f11011g11. l?1N1.1zY A1.1w:N Co1:sw1a1.1. UFINU liclitor-in-Cl1icf ot' TRIDIENT 1-U 5 Vice Prcsiclcnt of Class tl-21 g junior Speaking' Finalsg Delegate to U. of M. Speaking Contcstg Football Manager C-Hg liascball 13--H 3 firacluation Spcakcrg Football Social Play C-Hg Hi-Y Club 1-llg Varsity Club C-U3 X-lf Club 13--Hg Radio l'lay 1-Hg Class liclitor 1353 Honor Stnclcntg xYOZll'Cl' of H , .A1.v 11111'1' 11s 11111111 is 111'. .-1x 1111111 115 1111.11 is s111',' 14111 11Il'.l' Illllkll II .s'ft'1'1't fvair, .-11111 111'11 f011l'f1ll'l' P'Z'l'1'.X Zk'1ll'1'l'. l.oT11RoP Co1.nw11:1.1. ULOFYU uliaslcctball CU 5 Traficic Ufiicerg Football flj. 1.0-fy l'0llll'.S' 10 .v1'11001 1111111 l1f1VV. F1111 of 11'f1' 111111 171'ZUlI.X'S gahv: 11'1' 1I0f?l' 1111.1 111111111111 211111 fvrvf' ' lf 10, fm' knotu 111' 111111101 f111'1. 1111. 110NYARD l7111.1.1cR Coma 1zo1.Y llaskctball C2-3--U 3 Traffic Ofificcrg Rancl Q3--lj. T0 1111111f11I'1'11 1111.1 110-1' '1f0t'.l' 17071111 011 1ll1'1101111111'.v 17111'111,' 11'1' 11101111111 'lrurlx .1P1'l X', 11111 tw' 11'1'1'1'11'f 1'f'1'11 7Ulll'11l. .-X1.1fR1cn EDWARD COIVSINS 12n1iv liascball Manager C35 g Track fl-21 g Cross-Countrv fl-ZH 3 'l'R1n1cN'1' lioarcl, Sales Managerg Traffic Officer 131 3 W'carcr of ling Intramural l3askctball 13--H g Yarsity Club 13--U. If l1fj11'.l'1I ix 1lI'A' .Yf7l't'1.lI11,V lflll' if 111' 1111.1 11 111'1'f1 10710. .A11111 711111111 -'f1'0llI 1111001 111' 110121 .-111 lfIIfj1li.Y1I .YfI1l1f'1l1.T 111 11 111' 11110f'1'. THE TRIDENT 1937 DOROTHEA FLORENCE CROOK l'fDOTJ! She is so qniet and denture, And she isn't often heard ,' Bnt to say that she is shy Would really be absurd. MARGARET ELIZABETH CROSBY IIMEGII Basketball Q35g lnterclass Basketball Q35g Debating Q45g Librarian Q3-455 Glee Club Q15g Traffic Officer Q35g Decorating Committee Q45g Field Hockev Ql5g Junior Speaking QSemi-Finals5 3 VVearer of Soc- 1 cer Q 5. College men are her mark And one she has slain already: For with Emil Hawes, we hear That she is going steady. VIRGINIA DAHI.ENE UGINNYU Junior Speaker Q35g Secretary-Treasurer of the De- bating Uniong Junior Ring Committee Q35 g X-E Club Q3-453 Dramatics Club Q45g Radio Play Q35g Senior Play Q45 Q Alumni Editor: Class Propbecyg Honor Stu- dentg Librarian Q15 3 Se Beowulf Q45. Though she won't admit it. W e z'e known from the start 'Tis a boy ont West who lzolds ss I The place ne.rt to her heart. HARRY JAMES DALTON HPIGU Class President Q2-3-45 g Football Manager Q35 g Hi-Y Club Q3-45 g Varsity Club, Secretary Q3-45 3 Wearer of Bug Traffic Officer Q2-3-45 g Locker Room Attendant Q35 3 Freshman Cabinetg Football Social Play Q45 5 Ring Committee Q35 3 Coach of Grammar School Base- ballg Class Basketball Q15 3 Intramural Basketball Q2-3-453 TRIDENT Board, Picture Editorg Class Day Speaker. Harry is the little newsboy, And always a friend in need ,' Though he isn't a Boy Scout, He's ready to do a good deed. JOHN SYLVESTER DALTON, JR. HJOHNNIEU Football Q3-45 3 Captain of Football Q45 3 Baseball Q2-3-45 5 Basketball Q2-3-45 3 Track Q1-25 g Cross- Country Q1-Z-45 g Captain-Elect Cross-Country Q35 Q Wearer of Bug Varsity Club Q3-453 Vice President, Varsity Club Q3-453 Dramatics Club Q3-453 Manager of Football Social Q3-45 g Manager of Senior Play Q45 5 Traffic Officer Q1-2-3-45 3 Locker Room Attendant Q35 g Hop Committeeg Intramural Sports Qnumerals5. Johnnie is a five year man, And an all-I'round athletej But when it comes to the girls That's his very special treat. 1937 THE TRIDENT PAULINE Er.1zAm2TH DOLE PoLLY ' TRIDENT Board ll-453 Latin Club l2jg Se Beowulf l-U3 Graduation Speakerg Honor Stuclentg Debating Club CZD. llfhenezier one sees Pauline, She always has a bookq She always knows her lessons, And newer at a lzoy does look. EARL BASIL Dow, JR. HFATH Hi-Y Club C-H 5 Traffic Officer Q-lj 5 Baseball C3j. Hunting he lilces very well, A true sforfsnzan is this lad: Bu! the Apple sisters tell Tending orrlzards is his fad. RAYMOND LAFOREST EMERY HRAYU Baseball C3--Hg VVearer of Cap and Gown Com- mittee. Franz a reekless little rhafv He's grown to be a quiet lad. Bur, we len01e'. to be with Dorothy Certainly nzalces his hear! glad. JULIA BTADELINE ESTES DUDE lnterclass Basketball C335 Librarian C315 Ofbce Curl ullllllfn likes a Bangor lnoy His nazne we do not know: Every night she's with hinl. She's always on the go, JUNE EVELYN ESTES JUNE Interclass Basketball Q2-3j. Her fare is 'wreaflzed with snzilesg She wears a ring on her finger ,' Hurry, June, for Lee is wailing, And at sehool you must not linger. THE TRIDENT 1937 A1.1snR'r JAMES FARR1Nc:'roN JIM Hi-Y Club C2-3--ljq Traffic Officer C3--lj. fi111 likm fu'esf1'1'11 X101'l'l'S ll 11ir11 114' 1'1'111l.v i11 I1l'.Y101'j' vlfixx, B111 any kinrl 11f.vl01'i1'.v lVilI help flm llllllt' to finxs. .-XLMA MARc:1'1aR1Tn FIlfll'2l,lD UAIAIAH Graduation Spealccrg Salutaioriaug llonor Stucleutg Raclio Play 1-ll 1 Varsity Debating C3-45 3 Debate Union C3-453 Vresiclent C-ljg Triple-lfl Club f-llg Se lieowulf Club C453 lnterclass Basketball C233 lntra- mural Basketball C31 Q Yarsitv liaskctball C2-3--ll: VICRIIJENT Board 1-ljg Gift to School Committee C-llg Librarian C2-SJ 3 Office Girl, C2-3--ll g VVcarer of ll g Captain of Magazine Contest Q45 3 Perfect .'Xttencl- ance-four years. 11'r knmu .v11e'1l .mon ln' al flu' lofi 1l'if11 .S'f10j101'1l lv-V 1101' s1'111', 1:li1'.Y1 s11v'll .r1'1'i7'1' for 1110 lnxvl Then ill his 111'111'f .1110 will t'01If1tll'. CIlARI.O'I I'Ii AIARION Forsoxi Ut'lIARI.O'I'TliH Latin Club 1253 Radio Play Q-llg Motto Counnittec 141 3 Honor Stuclent. 1 xl .Y1I1l1l'0l!S girl .1110 is 1 17171111 1101111111 .v111' l'0llIt'S 011111 1l11,v,' IVR know .VIlt'l'l'X.9 Quill follow Ciflllxfilllll-V 11101111 11v1' mi-v, GlERAl.lJX'Nl2 BARBARA Foss J 1-:RRY Higgins Classical lnstitute Ql-Zj g llumpbrey Prize Speakingg Glee Club fl-23 3 Archery Club fl-23 3 Latin Club tl-213 Varsity Basketball C2-3--Hg lntramura l Basketball C35 3 Decorating Conunitteeg junior Speak- ing fSCllll-Fl112LlSjQ Softball C3--U3 VVearcr of li Triple-H Club C33 3 Honor Stuclentg Se Beowulf C43 .14'l'I'j' is II 1n1i.v-v gal ll'ifl1 ll .vfvvrinl liking for lvoys, lillf 7411111 H07t'111'11' i11 1110 1111s S1111 l10t'.S'lI'f nzakc Illllfll 11oisc. R UTH MAE FOSTER RL1TH11z Office Girl Q2-SJ g Librarian flj 3 junior fSCllll-FlllZllS, 5 Intramural Basketball 135. 1611111 likes ll lmy 1111111011 .1l11.vti11, 110 liws in H1111g01', 1111111112 71110-l 1'U lI1'ZK'l1j'S .wen f0yvl111'1' Ill .YltI1S1llIlC, 511070, 111' ruin. Speaking 1937 THE TRIDENT R11'n1xR11 GORDON liowuzs D11'R lll-3 C lub 143 3 lntranniral liaskctball 12-3--l3 5 Dan- duet Connnittee 143 3 Traffic Officer 13-43 g Class Color Connnittee 133. 1111'k 1.1 11111' 1'111.1.1'.1 f11IlI1'11I1j 11111, .--11111 1111 I111' 11lI1ll'l' f10111' 1.1 .111f11'1'1111',' 11'1' 1'11111t' 111' Cl11'1l11'11I-V 111111 111' T1Il' 1111.1f1'1'1' 111 .1111111' fair 11111111'1'11'.1 111'1'11111. Ro111cR'r l31'RR11.1. GOODXYIN Bois Orchestra 1l-2-3-435 Band 1l-2-3-43g Student Direc- tor 1435 Debating 12-3-435 Dramatics 12-3-433 Latin Club 13-43 3 X-li Clnl1 13--13 3 Hi-Y Club 13-43 3 Presi- dent of Hi-Y 143 3 Class Day Speaker 1Propl1ecy3 3 XV1-arer of ling 'l'R1D11:N'r lioard. Music 1-l3g junior lfxliibition Speaker: Radio Play 13--13 3 Gift to Scliool Connnittceg Honor Stndentg Senior Play 143. T111' 1111.11 7t'1111 1111121 11111 lIIl!t'1I Tt'01'A', 11111 111'7'1'1' 111.1 .11111111'.1 1101.1 .11111'1' .' 1i1'11111 11111111 1111 11111111 111 .1 1111 f111' 1111, T11k1'11g 111110 11111 111 .1011 1?111'11-V, 11111111111 HARRY lfR1c1111:R1c'K GORDON w111'r1zY Baseball 12-433 Basketball 12-3-433 Football 12-3-433 Trafiic Officer 12-335 President ol' B Club 1-l3' VVcarer of ling Class Marshal 13-43. 1 11Il1' l'1f1X.S' l1l1I1'.X'1lf71, 1111, .111 11101111 .' Of 1111111111 we 111'1' .111 f111111.' 1711111111111 1..Y 111.1 f111'111'1I11 111111112 1f.l'l'l'f'1 .1111110 g11'1.1 fur 11111111 111111112 ROBERT GARDNIQR GORDON non Dramatics Club 13-433 Debating Union 12-33 3 Scnior Play 143 3 junior lixliibition Speaker 133 3 Hand 1l-2- 3-43 3 Orchestra 1l-2-3-43 3 Latin Clnb 123 3 X-li Club 13-433 VVcarer of ling Class Day Gift to Sclioolg 'l'Rll1ICNT Board 1Blnsic3g Radio Play 13-433 Honor Stndentg Debating Club 123. 7'11111' 1.1 f11'1'f1'1111 -'tis f1'111'. 11111 11111111 11117'1'1' 111 KY 1lI11'I'-Y,' 1701' 111.1 11'.1.11111.1 lI1'l' 11111111-11.1 11111112 S11 111' 11111'.111't 111111 111 'iU01'1',X'. BARBARA B1zN11'A GOVIZ HBARRH Orchestra 12-3-435 Concert Mistress 1435 Secretary. Se Beowulf Clubg Head Librarian 143 3 TRIDIQNT lioardg Udc Committee: 'l1I'C2lSl11'0I' of Class of 37 1l-2-3-43 3 Debating' Club 123. T11 1'11111v 1I1'1' 1.1 111 1l1'1' 111'1' l 111' .t'1Il S ll f1'lil'llf1 li1111t'l'l1,' 11111 for 191111 .1111' 1111.1 11 11-klillff, .411111 0111111 1111y,1 .11111 11011s11't lwcd. THE TRIDENT RALPH EARL GRAHAM, JR. HRALPHIEU Intramural Basketball Q2-3-4,5 Hi-Y Q3-4jg Semor Assembly Committee Q4jg Traffic Officer Girls, don't try to hook this boy, 'Twill lm to no avail: Though he's not Gone Witlz The Hc s already going with a Gayle. IoNA NIADELINE GRAY NIONAU Decoration Committee C4j. A smiling little waitress Who in szunntcr gors away: She rides and rides for miles. 'Tis with a Clldllffflll' so they say Roscoiz JOHN GROVER, JR. BUD Hi-Y Club. Everyone has his hobby, But Gr0wr's is a. rare onv. C345 lfVinaf Ha claims by raising chicks He gets a lot of fun. ALTON LEON HADLEY rlBUD!J From Eddington he comfs carh Always wearing a Izapfvy smile: His mirth is not wiped awav By coming from many a mile. LILLIAN HAM MOND HLILLIANU Sho is ez'eryone's pal This laughing, carcfrco gal ,' We hear that Don is the boy Wlzo fills her heart with joy. day 1937 THE TRIDENT GL!-ZNDON I.1.lf:w1a1.I.YN llluzmxrz GLEN lfmntlmall C2-3--lj: llaslcetlmall C253 lizmcl C2 3-lj O1 chcstrn Q3--Hg Traffic OfHccr C-Hg VVcz1rc1 cf Hi-Y Clulmg Varsity Club. Ohio Slrvr'I lIffI'IIf'f.N' him, ll? vflmr 'ZE'0lIlfl'l' Tull-V. UU' know lllaf l1z rl fall :rx If 111' fvaslff quifv so shy. MA1u:ARIf'r l.0l'ISI2 l'lARNl'M MINN1l4: lfrcslunzum l'layg Intramural liasketlmll C35 llllll Clulm C3--ll: hluuior Ring Committccg liunqmt om IIIIUCC. .lli11uir is fall and .vfc1fc'Ibv. flnrl mu' rla.r.v'.s' sf-vlv q1n'v1:,' .Jud zvillz lm' fl'l'l'Illf, rlliw, Siu' ran czlfua-x'.v In' .s'1'z'11. XYIl.1.1,-x xr H ICNRY l'lAYIJlCN mm Traffic Officer CSD. l5.1'rvflf 'ZUIIFII I0 .vrlznol In' t'0IlIl'.Y Tllfx lad fur' I'lIl'l'1-V Pwr' xmz' I I 'ff llziuk 'fix f7l'l'flI1.S't' of a girl, Hut fulzom slu' ix-fl1af'.r a lllLX'.Ylt'l'l lE'I'lIliI. lXlAIllEI.INlC Hmm-is ETH:-:1. Office Girl C-Hg Honor Sturlcnt. 1511101 is .vlmrf II'ifl1 mal Ivlarlc fIlIl.l'. As fruf 0 .fI'ff'll!I' ls 'Z't'1'j' l'lIl'l'. CIIARLICS limwxlm llIl'IiS Hl'IlARl,IlCH Cap :mcl Gown Committee C-ll. lfflzlll' lmx a girl in Han1fwlz'n . Ind fm' 7U0llIfl'I' fvllx' Hr' l'1l00.Yl'.S' fo gn sulfur fron: lmfm ll '4' fhink 'tix 'mrrxf' l1v',v xl:-v. THE TRIDENT 1937 EDNA LOUIN1-3 HILI,IliR HWEENU Trafiic Officer C3j. Franz Orringz'0n sho conws Dri7'ing a great big rar: When at school sho is done. ll'o hot that sho will travel far. EDWIN CLARENCE EIODGKINS EDDIE Latin Club QZHQ Track Q3--l-jg Cross-Country f-Hg Varsity Club C433 Senior Playg TRIDENT Board C-ljg Wearel' of Bug Radio Play C4jg Captain of Cross- Country f4j. lflfifh his trusty old pon f1U'll'1ll0l?C' his plaro in. lifo, And though thc ladder is long, Snfross will rctvaral his strifv. DONALD BROOKS Howoiciz UDONNIICH Football Q2-3--Hg Baseball C3--ljg Intramural llaslict- ball CZ-3-4jg Hi-Y Club I-Hg Athletic Editor, 'FRI- DENTQ Wearer of Bug Trafflc Qfflccr Q3--lj g Football Social Play UU. lf'c'ry handsonzo and dark ll'ifh a winsoniv snzilv, And willing to zuorlc To nzakr' li-fo 'Zd'0I'fl1 'ZUlIlil1'. JOSEPH ROLLINS l l0L'STON if-IOEYJ Radio Play C-lj 3 Honor Student. A qnivf and lrashfnl hay, Always r'arrx'ing lvoolrs galorv, A slzidiozrs lad to fvhoni Studios lIf Z'l'l' soonz fo lvorv. Roman NViN1f1r:1,n Howzxnn HROGERU Track C3--U3 Cross-Country Q-l-jg Radio l'lay C45 Vllcarcr of UB . A qnivf follow fron: Orrington, A smiling ho-v with frivnds galorv: .Shfrross and hafifvinoss for hinz Thr' fntnro vorfainly holds in sforo. 1937 THE TRIDENT WALTER WINFIELD ji-:I.I.IsoN HWALTERU junior Speaking fSemi-Finalsj. Asking questions is his lzolzbhv. And he lilees to argue, foo: Hut ask him to lzelfv you. And yozfll find h0's a frimid so true. ELEANOR LOUISE JORDAN ELEANoR ' Librarian f3jg Gift to School Committee. This girl semis wi'-v shv lVr' surely ll0lIvf know tuhy, For fo knozcf hm' is to kimfzv Thai is really not so. CwIaNnoI.vN BTARIE KIcI.I.m' MARIE TlIl'I'P',Y fzcio for lllarie, .-flnd 0lIP'5 a lu'zni0ffz',' This 0110, you ser ls Ct'nrgi0, you lift. XXRLENIE MARY KING ARI.ENI2 ' Librarian f2-315 TRIDENT Board Typistg Honor Stu- clcntg Se Beowulf. Sha ridas on fha trolley Always laughing and gay, 'Tis hm' fhouglzfs of J or Thai make her feel this way. CATIIERINIE EVIELYN KIRK HKAYU Orchestra Cl-2-3--lj g lntramural Basketball C31 3 Inter- class Baseball C33 3 Assistant Manager of Basketball C355 Manager of Basketball C-Hg Manager of Debate Q-lj 3 Cap and Gown Connnitteeg Librarian C-lj 3 Triple- ll Club C35 gVVearer of B , A lwlnshing lass is Ix'a3'. Hut zur think shffs s'zc'ell,' And as basketball manager She did her duties very well. THE TRIDENT 1937 MAXINI-2 S1111:Rw1N KN11:11Ts x1Ax1N1a l.:1ti11 Club C312 Se Beowulf C-U5 Junior Speukixxgg Finalsg X-lf Clubg Uraumtics Clubg Hcmm' Student: Cap and Gown Committeeg ll1U'Zll1ll1I'Zll liasketbull 135. l71'i1'111l.v11if1s .v111' 11113 llltI1lj'. flllll we like 111'1' 1111111111119 1c'11hV.' 7111177111111 l11'1' 'z1'l1nl1' life we 1l0fll' Slll' will l1l'ZUlI'X'.Y Ill' as gay. BARBARA j1'N1c LAWSON HBARBIICU U1'cl1est1'z1 C2-3--U g Traffic Officer C31 ,Al .T0lI11Sl1'Z'SX lll 11111' 1'l11x.v .-11111 ll 1101111 111112 we f111'11k,' 5101113 1111-v f1'11111 111111111 11'1111fx 1l1'1' lllllllt' 111' 11.1 will l1l1'111:. l'lAR01.1m .AXs111.1':Y l,12A1'11 11A1:o1.11 Truffle Officer C25 3 Q1I'llSS-Qllllllltlv' C31 fI!'I't .V f111' 1'K'll-1101111 111 11111' 1'l11x.v A1111 111' 1111.1 f1'1'1'1:l1's. 10115 H1111 111'1f1f11l 111111 r1'1'llf11l illlll ll pal frm' l1l111'. .'XI.l4'li l'A1'1.1N12 l.1z1:Ass1c HAI.ll'liH Typist for ,l'RIllliN'l',' Triple-l'l Club C3-433 Debut img C-lj. 1l1'1'1' is A1111 so f11'1'1l11, To l1'1I0'ZU 1l1'1' lx ll sf11'1'1'11l l1'l'lIl,' 1l'1'l11 111'r pals .v111 s 11li1'11y.v 011 f111' 110, 11111 we 1ll I't'l' we 111'1' 7111111 111'1' l11'1111. C1.1 N'1'oN l21.x11cR xlANN 1'1.1NT N1'f'r1' x1'1'i1111x. 111'i'1'1' s111l. T110 only 111111111 111 11111' rl11s.v,- ll'1ll'll 1l1H'l'j'l1lf1 In l2111'1.'.v,h01'l 111' ff!1l'N, 11'1' fu11111l1'1' if l1Il'1'1' is .v01111' l11s.v. 1937 THE TRIDENT l,1NUs Licnov BIARSH I.1NUs Traffic Officer C3--ll 3 Cross-Country Q-ll. llf'l't'..Y 0 gonrl-looking rlmfv, .Alml nur' who lilc1'.v fo Icrzsrm' If 1'l'.v all the Xllllll' fo you Ile fv'cff'r.v lwlomlx, fileasv. lim l.Ii.I.mN Mmm nm Varsity liasketliall C2-3--llg Vllearer of Bug Junior Dance Cummitteeg Stage Committee C355 Class Color Cmmnittee C332 Softball Q3--llg Gym Instructor C-llg Office Girl Q-l-lg Traffic Officer f3lg Triple-H Cluli Q3-455 Delegate to Maine l'lay Day C-U3 TRIDIQNT lioarcl. l'ersunal liclitorg Class Day Speaker fGiftslg lntramnral Basketball C313 lnterclass liasketliall f2jg junior Speaking QSemi-Finalsl. llaskfllwall slu' likes in play. .Alml .vim fmls up a good figllif 19111 gif? lim' flllgllj lllfflll 01' rlay, .Alml flldl ix l1r'1'g1'mlv.vl zlcligflil. JAMES HIENRY MAYO j1MM1ic Latin Clnli Q23 g lfootliall Q35 3 Radio Play Q3--ll 3 Traf- fic Officer l-ll Q Cap and Gown Committee. lim' tlffjlllllfj ln' flz'.ve1't'r'.v t'l't'fll.l. For lflllilllllfj lu' lukztv ilu' z'ak1',' lful I0 flu' lop of flu' lallrler lllx 'ZUKIEV ln' l't'l'flIIilll.V will lllflkf. Gizoums iXNf:1's McDoNAI.n ANm's lfuotliall Q2-3--ll 3 llasketlmall lll 3 Varsity Clnli, Treas- urer Q-ljg 'l'raflic Officer Q2-3--Hg XYearcr of ll g lli Y Clnli Q35 ' K . liaskvllrall in Tt'l.lll't'l', Fonllvall in flu' fall: Hui ful' kIl0'ZL', for lrla Tln'1'v'x no .vjwrifzl .vva.rou al ull. Cix1z0l.lN1c lSAlllCl.l,lC Mclinciiiclm KAY l.ilirarian lllg junior Speaking fSCllll-lfll1ZllSD. llYlIl'Il .vliv ix glonniy ll 'r know lln' l't'll.Y0ll Telly. 'C'r11f.w' Clmrlif' P. ix lmlky, .-lml Clll'0lllIC' is xl:-V. THE TRIDENT 1937 EVELYN MCFARLANII HEVIEU Freshman Play fljg TRIDENT Board QClass Poetjg Class Day Speaker CGiftsjg junior Speaking CSenIi- Finalsj 3 Honor Studentg Debating Union C3j 3 Triple- H Club C31 Q Se Beowulf Dark is the word for her, Dark are her secrets too ,' But as long as Rodney eares, We know slze won't be blue. ROBERT SHAW MCKEEN KKBOBJJ Orchestra Q2-3-41 Q Band Cl-2-3-43 5 Traffic Gfficer f3j 3 Wearer of UB . Here's the nzusirian of our class And a 'very good one indeed: We hope that some day a band He'll have opportunity to lead. KATHERINE FRANCES MCKENNA KIKAYJJ 3 Junior Varsity Basketball Q3-4D g Triple-H Club Q3-4D Speaking QSemi-Finalsj 3 Debating Club CSD 3 Intra- mural Basketball QSJ 3 Wearer of HB . Kay wears a smile For we know not who, lVhieh is well worth while, And brings friends not few. DWIGHT CHADWICK NICKENNEY NDWIGHTU Track C3-43 g Cross-Country Q3-45 3 Football Q45 5 Traffic Officer Q3-4j. This lad is a track man, And he runs as if by steamy On through life he'II run Swiftly, as he did for the team. WILLIAM BICKINIAEY NIITCHELL, JR. UBILLU Hi-Y Clubg Stage Manager of Senior Blayg Intramural Sports. lfVilIia1n played his 'very best Upon a jine guitar,--'til Mother called, Keep inaking noise, So I'Il know where you are. fThough you're flllllflillg lanterns, afarj. 1937 THE TRIDENT Ruoim LOUISE MONTGOLIERY RHoDA Varsity Basketball C1-2-3-453 Cheer Leader C153 In- tramural Basketball C35 5 Interclass Basketball C25 3 Medal VVinner C355 Triple-H Club C3-453 Coach of Seventh and Eighth Grades C3-455 Delegate to Maine Play Day C45 5 Seniors' Last Assembly Committeeg VVearer of Bug Softball C3-45. llI0lIfg0IIlUl'y is the lIlllll'C,' fill all-'round sport in mfry ga111e,' The little pivot 711011 with fame ,' C8111 shc' likes Teddy just tha SIIIIIFQ. PHYi,I.is IRENE l5'IORSE 1'HY1,L1s I-101' jaws are daily c.rc'1'cisod l'Vith lV1'igl0y's Chewing gum, To the basket she goes each day To carry hm' faitlzful Fllltlll. CARROLL HENRY RIULLINS 'RAvo Latin Clubg X-E Clubg Junior Speaking CFinals5 3 In- tramural Basketball C35g Traflic Officer C3-45g Radio Play C45 g Senior Playg Football Social Play C45 3 Var- sity Club C3-45g Ring Committee C35 3 Class Football C15 5 TRIDENT Board, Personal Editorg Class Day Speaker CGifts5 3 Football C2-3-453 Baseball C2-3-45g Basketball C2-45 3 Wearer of UB . lf in rank ha is s111'pass0d, H0 does11't give a hoof, But if Betty should lvafr' him, Then l1c d say, Oh, Chute ! RIARGUERITE CATHERINE NAUGLER HNAUGLERU Debating Club C455 Triple-H Club C3-45. After high school, than what, lflfc will soo11 find out. Silica Bob from Bangor ls often about. RITA ESTELLE O'CONNOR R1TA office Gil-1 145. S1'11rf' Silcwirc' is goldc'11 Than Rita doth glitter. If this motto she follows Life Illflfl' will he hitter. THE TRIDENT 1937 IJNWOOIJ Ons PATTICN I.INNY Baseball Cl-2--Hg Football Q2-353 Assistant Manager Basketball fl-23 Q Band fl-2-3--lj 3 Manager Basket- ball QSQ 3 Orchestra Cl-2-3-45 3 Varsity Club Q3-45 g lnterclass Basketball Q3--lj 3 Junior Speaking fSCl1ll- Finalsj. l.i11'w00rl is quiaf and sliix' Hut 111' plays a haf lam' an Ilia sa.1', lf's trim that l1z s sfzuliozzs, foo. .flml fan quote all l1ist0r1'z'alfads. ROBERT JOSEPH PATTERSON Bon Debating Union C3--U g Traffic Officer KSJ 5 Hi-Y Club. Ula sac Bal: as lu' vmizrs and gavs Bm' zvliara lm goes no our knows, If for flu' future IIC' has filaunml, llc' kaafvs flu' sfvraf wall in liaad. ICATIIRYN EMILY PERKINS HCASSIEH l.ibrarian flj g Intramural Basketball Q33 Q Office Girl Kay likas all flu' bays But IIOIIP can lvval That great football playvr From Hllllg0V'J Birvlr Sfrmt. DAVID HERBIQRT ITICRRY UDAVEU Cross-Country fl-25 3 Track fl-2-35 g lntramural Bas- ketball f3-4j g Hi-Y Club Q2-3--lj 3 Football C2-35 3 VVearer of Bug Varsity Club Q3-4jg TRIDIENT Board C3-41 3 Decoration Committee. Daw has us waizdcrilzg lflflzat if's all alraut, The our hall rlmasa fa bv his wife, It's Pad, tlzcrc is lI0 alozrlzt. STVART PARKER QUINN UQVINNIIZU Vice President Q3-433 Track f2jg Football C3--Hg Junior Speaking Finalsg Traffic OFF1cer C-Hg Valeclic- toriang lunior Decorating Committeeg lntraniural Bas- ketball K2-3-45 g vveawi- of --ia . 'll!I!'l'l .V sa 1111lrl1 fa say af Sluarl, Still cr'z'1'.v011a must kima' Tllai lwasirlas lzis allzlafic' l'C'l'0l'll, In lifa lzcfll make a go. 1937 THE TRIDENT TIIEODORIE BLANCHARD REED UTEDU Football C3--lj 3 Basketball Q-lj g Baseball f3j g Wearer of Bug Intramural Basketball QSQ g Medal Winner 131. Toddy's passion lies in Rhoda. And though hc docsnlt dance, Hr' govs along to cliafwron. And remind hm' that he wears thc fvants. JANET DAVIDA REYNOLDS JENNY Motto Committeeg Honor Studentg Glee Club C43 3 Se Beowulf lVhcn we ask Janet If the fninre sho's planned, She bl-ushos and smiles, For she has him in hand. ELIZABETH RICHARDSON BETTY Latin Club fl-21 3 Junior Speaking Finalsg X-E Clubg Se Beowulf C3-455 TRIDENT Board f4Jg Graduation Speaker, Honor Stuclentg Senior Assembly Committee. ElisaI1eth's aim is for success, llfhirh we know sho will acquire, Hel' life will lic a happy one, And of 'work shc'll izewr tire. HELEN ARLENE ST. CLAIR HELEN TRIDENT Board CEXCl'l3.1lgCD 3 Junior Exhibition fS6l1ll- Finalsj 3 Senior Playg Banquet Committeeg Honor Stu- dentg School Treasurer Q3-41 Q School Bookkeeper C3-413 Dramatics Club C4jg Graduation Speaker, Se Beowulf, Treasurer f4J. H clan has boon our frvasurcv' U fi at B1'czt'z'r High ,' lfVc 1'c' sure surcoss will follow hw' In the liappy-bye-a11d-lzyv. JANICE EDDY SHERWOOD HJANICEU VVashburn High fl-2-35 g Motto Committee C-lj Q Triple-H Club Q-1-jg Se Beowulfg Chorus C1-25 3 Glee Club Q2-3j 5 Junior Exhibition Finalsg Dramatics Club f3j. Sho's boon with ns but a year, And we are glad fo say Shelf fllcd many a heart with cheer As only Janice may. THE TRIDENT 1937 JULIA EDITH SLEEPER JULIE Class Secretary fl-2-3-455 Honor Studentg TRIDENT Board CClass Bditorl 5 Class Day Speaker QI-listoryj 3 Junior Dance Committee UD 3 Junior Decorating Com- mittee CSJ 3 Senior Dance Committeeg Office Girl Q2-3-4jg Se Beowulf Club, Presidentg Triple-H Club C3-415 Ring Committee KSDQ Class Color Committee f3j g Freshman Cabinet QU. Julia has friends galore, Bat Lefty takes the lead: How znneh love she has for hint lsn't for ns to heed. BIARTIIA SPARKS NMARTHAU junior Speaking Finals: Delegate to U. of M. Speak- ing Contestg TRIDIENT Board fAlumnij g Senior Play: Junior Ring Committeeg Dramatics, Club fll-Q5 X-E Club Q3--lj g Debating Club Q31 3 Triple-H Club C3-41 3 Decorating Committeeg intramural Basketball C31 3 VVearer of the Intramural Medalg Freshman Cabinetg Class Day Speaker CI-Iistoryl. Martha is a swell little pal, This we hear so often ,' ' There isn't a heart in Brewer High That this little friend eonldn't soften. LOUINIE MIQRCIE SPINNEY I.oI3INIz Librarian C355 Cheer Leader f4j g 'Radio Play f4j. Lonine will sing Her way through life ,' She'll make some inan Al great little wife. ERNEST LEROY SPRAGUE I2RNIIf Football C31 Q Baseball C33 3 Hockey 3 Cross- Country Cl-Zj 3 Intramural Champs Ernie's favorite hobby is building, lVhieh he does at shop, And in a few years He'll land at the top. BIARY DOROTHY STALLE UDOTTIEU Senior Playg Librarian Q2-3-45 3 Perfect Attendance Four Yearsg intramural Basketball Q3--lj g Triple-H Club Q3-llj. As Peggy in our senior play Dottie did fiery well, But if there's a boy in her life She will newer tell. 1937 THE TRIDENT GEORGE JAMES TARDIFF UTARDYU Trafiic Officer 13-45 g Intramural Basketball C31 junior Speaking 1Semi-Finalsj. H0 011105 on 1110 11011052 A 1111 11'5 011531 10 g11055 110 1111151 111100 501110 girl, 71110111111 11115 110 71'1111'1 l'0IIfl,.S'S PAUL E1.wooD TITCOLIB HTICKU Orchestra 12-3--lj. IJIIII1 15 11 111131 to 11111511 A1 02'0ry111i11g 111111'5 511111, N01 j1151 11 pilzkislz 11110. B111 15 1115 f111'0 70111 Russicr. BURR T1'rUs HRUSSIEYH Football C2-3--ll Q Traffic Ofiicer C3--U5 Gym Instruc- tor 14j g VVearer of IV0 do 1101 11110111 1115 l1i51111'y, I Il f11r1, 1110 kizotc' 'UPI'-X' 111110, For RIl.Y.Tt',X' 15 11 r'01'y 1111101 boy, To 115 11151110 i5 11 1'i111110. IXIARGARET ALIENA TRACY MAR1:112 Orono High fl-21 g Arts Club fl-Z1 3 Music Club tl-Zig Current livents Club fl-215 junior Speaking 1Semi-Finalsl 5 Class Day Speaker 1l'ropl1ecyj 5 Honor Stuclentg TRIDENT Board 1ArtistJ 5 Triple-H Club C3-41 g Intramural Softball C3--lj 3 Gym lnstructor C-lj g Office Girl 1-U 3 Se Beowulf. M111'gi0 15 0111' !ll'f1.Tf, 17111111 010110 5110 11111 l'0llIC', 1?0Ii02'0 1110, 21111011 5110 go1 11010. S110 1'01'111i111y 11111110 111i11g5 1111111. TIIERESA IXTARY TRACY TERRY Orono High fl-21 5 Current Events Club fl-Zj 5 Music Club fl-Zjg Art Club CZJQ junior Speaking Finalsg X-E Club C3-4D 5 Dramatics Club C3--lj g Triple-H Club 13-41 g Senior Playg Radio Play C-lj g Intramural Softball 13--Hg Gym Instructor f4jg Honor Stuclentg Oflice Girl 131 5 Se Beowulf 141. Happy-go-L11cky 15 T110r05a, SIIPIS CI f1'i01111 fo 0118 111111 11115 A 1111, 11111, 5l10'5 ll 5111011 111110 111110555 IVO 1I0f7l7 111111 5l10'11 1101 711188 1101' 11111. THE TRIDENT 1937 GERALDINE MARTHA WADE NJERRYJJ Bangor High Ql-2 5 3 Freshman and Sophomore Chorus , Glee Club Ql-25 3 Delegate to Music Festival Q25 3 Cur- rent Events Club Q2-3-45 3 Triple-H Club Q3-45 3 TRI- DENT Board QTypist5 3 Class Day Speaker QProphecy5 3 Office Girl Q45 3 Gym Instructor Q45 3 Honor Student. Shels a likeable girl This Jerry Vlfade, And if she isn't cautious Some boy her heart will ra-id. MERL12 CLIFTON WATSON NWATTYU Hi-Y Club. Merle goes to a party Each Friday night With his pet sweetheart Who's just a little Mite. RUTH KNOW WHTTING HRUTHYU Basketball Q3-45 3 Intramural Basketball Q3-45 QWCHTCF of Intramural Basketball Medal3 Debating Union Q35 3 Office Girl Q35 3 Librarian Q45 3 Cheer Leader Q45 3 Triple-I-I Club Q3-45 3 Glee Club Q15. Ruth likes to roller skate At the Chateau-on-the-Matll,' This is where 5'ou'll had her, boys, VVhe11 you wish to call. IREN12 KXBBIE WILSON HWILSONH I is for Irene, She's a pal supreimey Always has a smile, One that's well worth while. ARTHUR JAMES WINSLOW HARTU Football Q2-3-45 3 Wearer of B 3 Varsity Clubg junior Dance Committeeg Basketball Q3-45 3 Class Football Q15 3 Intramural Basketball Q1-2.5 3 Traffic Officer Q45 3 Band Q2-35 3 Senior I-Iop Committee. Arthufs life is full of joy, He newer stops to rest, Since a little birdie told him, Go West, Young Man, Go West. 1937 THE TRIDENT BARBARA BTAE WiNsr.ow NBARBH Cheer Leader C3-413 Freshman Playg Interclass Bas- ketball Cl-213 Intramural Basketball Cl-213 Varsity Basketball Cl-2-3-41 3 Captain C41 3 Triple-H Club C3-413 TRIIJENT Board CAthletic Eclitor1g Wearer of Bug Manager of Magazine Contest C3-415 Softball C3-41 5 Senior Hop Committeeg Office Girl C41 3 Dele- gate to Maine Play Day C41 g Medal Winner C31. Barbie fakes fart in all the sports, fllllf jolly well she sl10ula',' IVc' l'0lllllIl'f do witlzouf her, And we waulrlzfi if we Could. l1'lARGARlET BIJZARIQTH VVITIIAM NMARNIEU Varsity Basketball Cl-2-3-41 3 Intramural Basketball C413 Delegate to Maine Play Day C313 Cheer Leader Cl-2-3-41 3 Vllearer of TRIDENT Board Managerg XV. A. B. l. Spelling Contestg Triple-H Club C3-413 Freshman Playg Class Color Committee C313 junior Dance Committee C313 Stage Committee C313 Traffic Officer C315 Senior Hop Committee C413 Girls' Soft- ball C3-41. lllarniz' sfars in liaskefball, Of that we all are siire: Her smile, we flzink, made Wffllfllllll fall: ll'l1at lmy ronld ask for more? EARLE CHESTER YOUNG Cum Track C3-41g Traffic Officer C31. Earle fan make a Cellar rlzesf As pm'fr'rt as ran bag lllc' 'ZUOIICCFI' for zvlzonz lie made it: Can if be tliaf rfrfain slzc? RICHARD LEAMAN YOUNG YoUNG ' Cross-Country C31. Dick romvs from Orriizgtoiz, Ana' this is all fI1at's lmozwi, For l10's a quiet lad, And lic frawls alone. MORRIS ZITANER UMAURICEU Cross-Country Cl-2-41 5 Track C1-2-41 5 Ode Commit- tee C41 5 Debate Club C3-41 g Band C2-3-41 3 Orchestra C2-3-415 Latin Club C1-215 Football C315 Intramural Basketball C31. lllarris is sfznlious As we all leizowg Has to srlzool each day lViflz lzis lessons just so. 30 THE TRIDENT 1937 GUY ALFRED LITTLE, JR. DUCK A quiet lad is he, He doesift make a sound ,' But when in his car fearing, We can hear him miles around. Think It Over When the neighbors drop in to spend the eve- Many a man marries a woman because of the ning we either cause them to feel at home, or wish way she looks at dinner and leaves her because of they were there. the way she looks at breakfast. ar in we wk vi if Plan to have some gold in your pocket, when l you have Silver in your hair- Remember that nature gave you two ears with which to hear, and one tongue-that you may not ' ' tl' repeat more than half of it. We have the satisfaction of knowing that the ,,. ,,, ,K bee that stings us is going to die almost immedi- ately, but when some sure-thing salesman stings us' all we can do is hope' ' The secret of success is hard work. Maybe that IS why it has remained a secret to so many. 4- sf Pk 4- is Pk Some of these days radio advertisers are going to find out that more people are talked out of buying, than are ever talked into buying. Getting distance on the radio is like getting a lot of money-worth very little to you after you get it. -of in ff as wk ak Some husbands should take their wives to their Those who uevel- trust to luck are usually golf clubs. Then there are some wives who should lucky. take their golf clubs to their husbands. Ik 4' It 'F 'l' if When you know how little you know, you will ' I know more than you ever knew. Sam Spaulding says that if a man were to marry a pretty girl and a good cook, he would be 'l' 'K ' arrested for blgamy' Sam S right' It takes forty-seven muscles of the face to groan Never mind about your cash being low-how's and only thirteen to laugh. S0 Why W0rk Over- your Character? UIUC? THE TRIDENT - Zin Jllllnllunrialmu tn i5en1'ge Qlliffmfh Cillilarlnnh emh jjnlpn Qlerlvh millieuns nf ilyv 0115155 uf 1937 THE TRIDENT 1937 Greetings The Class of 1937, through the medium of the 'l'1zlmcN'r lloard. takes great pleas- m'e in presenting to the public the 32nd annual edition of the TRIDIQNT. As our yearbook goes to the press. the Editor and his colleagues are holding their breaths and plugging their ears in antici- pation of the criticism which must inevi- tably follow: however, it is hoped that the l937 edition of the TRIDIQNT shall command a just amount of appreciation. Pl' HK Pk A Vote of Thanks XVe wish to thank Mr. Gordon, our Prin- cipal, and Mrs. Lawrie, our Faculty Ad- viser, for their efforts and cooperation to make this edition a success. A Club Period Among the students of Brewer High School there is a great lack of interest in clubs. ln the past several have been organized, but they have eventually become nonexistent. This con- dition is undoubtedly due to the scarcity of time in which to attend meetings and to par- ticipate in the functions of the various organi- zations. The idea has been suggested that there be a special period each week devoted entirely to club work. This period should be of forty min- utes duration and. of course, come during the regular school session, though it should not. however, occur at the same time each week. The first club period could be the first forty- minute period of the Monday morning session! and next should follow the second forty minute period of Tuesday's session of the following week and so on throughout the year. Such a system would serve to restore inter- est in club functions and should provide more social activities for the students. -o-o-o-o-o- Sportsmanship Every school has its faults, both large and small, and dear old Brewer High isn't any exception. Most of these faults are so deeply imbedded in the traditions of the school that it would be impossible and perhaps undesirable to eradicate them. There is, however, one blemish on the char- acter of our school, which must be eliminated if we are to be respected by other schools. This defect is poor sportsmanship practiced by some students while attending athletic contests, es- pecially basketball games. Several times dur- ing the season the referee was forced to delay the game in order to request some over- enthusiastic fans to stop booing the opponents. Strong school spirit is much desired, but it should not be allowed to violate the laws of respect and honor. I,et us endeavor to maintain friendly and respectful affiliations with the neighboring schools, and not mar our relationships by un- sportsmanlike conduct. The Editor. T E T 33 KLAJ-5 HXJ 7'0fi'!E-5 Q-'Qty 34 THE TR Diary of the Class of 1937 1933 September 11. Colossal Event! 154 Fresh- men assembled as a class at Brewer High School. Said to be the largest in the history of this institution of learning. September 29. Gala Occasion! Memorable Freshman Reception in gymnasium. Games di- rected by Coach Dana Dogherty. November 17. Class officers elected as fol- lows: Philip Lincoln, President: Finley Cogs- well, Vice President: Julia Sleeper, Secretary: and Barbara Gove, Treasurer. 1934 May 23. Most delightful entertaining one- act play presented by eminent performers under the direction of Miss Vivian Drinkwater, Class Adviser. Cast consisted of the following: Elmer Collier ............,.,.,.,,....,...........,.,.., WILLIAM PARKER Jane .....,,.,........,,,.......,,,................,........,.,,, BARBARA WINSLOW Jeanie ...........,......... ......., M ARGARET WITHAM Susan Collier ........ ,................. B ARBARA GovE Mrs. Collier ...,...,..................................... HELEN ST. CLAIR Miss Kenney .........,..,..,..,...,........., EVELYN MCFARLAND Manny Bell, the maid ......,,....... NIARGARET HARNUM Herbert Brown .,...............,..... ........ F INLEY COGSWELL Russell lameson ,...........,,, ,.,,,.,... R OBERT GOODWIN Pansy, Collierlv dog June ll. Nothing else in particular happen- ing so will close diary until next year when I will continue the happenings of those students who survive this year's tests. October 22. Results of class elections were: Harry Dalton, President: Finley Cogswell, Vice President: Julia Sleeper, Secretary: and Barbara Gove, Treasurer. November 16. Delightful Sophomore Social held in gymnasium under the chaperonage of Miss Drinkwater, Miss Gould, and Miss McCracken. Fall and Winter. Four of our members ma- joring in basketball who received their letters: Rhoda Montgomery, Thelma Chute, Margaret Witham. and Barbara VVinslow. 1935 June. With the closing of school on second year of our high school learning, I hope to see all of the pupils back next year. October. Elections again! Harry Dalton, President: Stuart Quinn, Vice President: Julia Sleeper, Secretary: and Barbara Gove, Treas- urer. Fall. Football! That very exciting game! Representing our class were: F. Blanchard, IDENT 1937 H. Dalton, Manager. G. Harding, XV. Morrison, D. Perry, S. Quinn, T. Reed, R. Titus. 1936 Winter. Basketball. Three boys and five girls represented the class: Arthur VVinslow, Harry Gordon, Linwood Patten. Thelma Chute, Ida Mayo, Rhoda Montgomery, Barbara Wins- low, and Margaret Witham. April 17. Much waited for event, Junior Speaking Exhibition. Those selected for the finals were: Thelma Chute, Virginia Dahlene, Elizabeth Richardson, Martha Sparks, Theresa Tracy, and Alternate, Maxine Knights. Boys were: William Carmalt. Finley Cogswell, Rob- ert Goodwin, Robert Gordon, Stuart Quinn, and Alternate, Carol Mullins. Harry Gordon, chosen Class Marshal. Those who were delegates to Maine Speak- ing Contest at the University of Maine were very Fine speakers, they are the following: Martha Sparks, Thelma Chute, Finley Cogs- well, and Robert Goodwin. April 18. Exciting and enjoyable Junior Hop! Held in our gymnasium. The chaperons were: Mr. and Mrs. Gove, Mr. and Mrs. A. Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Houston. June. As our Junior year comes to a close, I wish to congratulate those who have contin- ued their education this far. September. Seniors! At last we have reached the goal we have been striving for. October. Re-elected for Class Officers: Harry Dalton, President: Stuart Quinn. Vice President, Julia Sleeper, Secretary, and Bar- bara Gove, Treasurer. 1937 Fall and Winter. Those who received their letters in Athletics were: in football: F. Cogs- well, R. Campbell, J. Dalton, Captain, H. Gor- don. G. Harding, D. Holyoke, A. MacDonald. C. Mullins, S. Quinn, T. Reed. R. Titus, A. VVinslow, and Raymond Emery. Regulars in Girls' Basketball fSeniorsj were: Thelma Chute, Alma Fifield, Geraldyne Foss, Catherine Kirk, Manager, Ida Mayo, Katherine McKenna, Rhoda Montgomery, Barbara NVins- low. Captain, Margaret Witham. Regulars in Boys' Basketball fSeniorsj were: John Burnett. Manager, Howard Cole, John Dalton, Harry Gordon. George MacDonald. Carol Mullins, Teddy Reed, and Arthur Wiiisloiv. April Honor Roll! Those on this Honor Roll during the four years were: William Baker, Elwin Black, Loeta Brown, Patricia Browning, Hadley Burrill, Finley Cogswell, 1937 THE TR Avis Campbell. Virginia Dahlene, Pauline Dole, Alma Filield, Richard Fowles, Charlotte Folsom, Robert Goodwin, Robert Gordon, Bar- bara Gove, Iona Gray. Ethel Hewes, Charles Hicks, Donald Holyoke, joseph Houston, Arlene King, Maxine Knights, Evelyn McFar- land, Stuart Quinn, janet Reynolds, Elizabeth Richardson. Helen St. Clair, julia Sleeper, Margaret Tracy, Theresa Tracy, and Geraldine lVade. April. Commencement Approaching! Grad- uation Speakers and Class Day Speakers se- lected. Gradualion Speakers: Finley Cogswell, Pauline Dole, Alma Fifield, Salutatorian, Stuart Quinn, Valedictorian, Elizabeth Rich- ardson, Helen St. Clair. Class Day Sfvc'akr'rs.' Address to Undergrad- uates, Harry Dalton: Class History, Martha Sparks: Class Prophecy, Geraldine Wade, Margaret Tracy, Virginia Dahlene, and Rob- ert Goodwin. Class Will, john Burnettg Class Gifts, Ida Mayo, Evelyn McFarland, Carol Mullins, and Hadley Burrill. April. lVill close our diary for our four years in high school, while we continue our work to make our graduation exercises suc- cessful. Before closing, however, I wish to mention the Honor Students in our class. They are those who have received an average of 85 or over in all of their subjects over the period of four years: VVilliam Baker, Loeta Brown, Finley Cogswell, Virginia Dahlene, Pauline Dole. Alma Fifield, Charlotte Folsom, Geraldyne Foss, Robert Goodwin, Robert Gordon, Barbara Gove, Ethel Hewes, joseph Houston, Arlene King, Maxine Knights, Eve- lyn McFarland, Linwood Patten, Stuart Quinn, janet Reynolds, Elizabeth Richardson, Helen St. Clair, julia Sleeper, Margaret Tracy, and Theresa Tracy. -o-o-o-o-o- History of Class of 1938 One hundred fifteen tourists stood eagerly waiting for the excursion bus to arrive. Here it is, at last. It's here, it's here, were the cries on every side as the doors of the large cream colored coach, bearing registration plates 1938, swung open to admit them. VVe're all going straight through to grad- uation on this bus together. VVith Mr. Gordon as guide the party was soon ready to start with Roy Hatt in the driv- er's seat. Roy Arnold agreed to help him. After paying our fares to Helen Kealiher we were otif. IDENT 35 Mary Piper began immediately to keep a log of our trip. On and on we traveled until in November, weary of the road, we decided to have a party- and what fun! Games, music, refreshments and all! By now we were beginning to learn more about each other. We had musicians in our party who were eagerly welcomed into a band and orchestra. These musicians were: Carleton Herrick, john Eldridge, Harry Church, Wal- demar Littlefield, Helen Kealiher, and Marjorie Pontius. Soon we found ourselves baffled by the con- versation of some of our members. What were they trying to talk about? Then someone told us it was Latin. Yes, we had a Latin Club with Carleton Herrick, VValdemar Littlefield, Elene Gleason, Suzie Zitaner, james Harton, John Eldridge, William Parker. and Mary Piper as members. Some of our tourists having a literary turn of mind were given care of the library of Brewer High School. They were Elene Glea- son, Nina Pulk, Mary Piper, Suzie Zitaner, Helen Kealiher. Frances Gallant, Claire Twomey, and Ruth Starkey. VVhen we began the second lap of our tour, Roy Hatt was still in the driver's seat, with Harry Church as his assistant, and with Claire Twomey replacing Mary Piper as narrator of our trip, Ten new members had joined our party as we traveled along, and together we enjoyed several socials and dances. We stopped at various places where athletic events were being held. George Soucie, Leo Goodness, Edward Drinkwater, Donald McIn- tyre, and john Eldridge insisted on taking some part in football games. A little later Lewis Ellis, Bud Parker, Edward Hendrick- son, Harry Church, Gilbert Snowman, Billey Parks, Charles VVilcox, Clarence Libby, Bea- trice Littlefield and Mary Piper were admitted to basketball teams. A group of runners boasted Clarence Libby, Lewis Ellis, and Donald McIntyre among its members. And now we journey along on the third part of our tour toward the goal of graduation. Terror seized our hearts as we were all ushered into a large hall where each must speak for himself in a contest. Our best speakers chosen to compete in Junior Exhibition are: Claire Twomey, Ruth Starkey, Dorothy Swan. Char- lotte Nickerson, Beatrice Littlefield, and Fran- cis Gallant Calternatejz while the boys are Newall Hall, James Horton, Allen Pierce, 36 THE TR Raymond Perkins, David Adams, and Roy Barstow falternatel. NVe are proud of those who have been on our tour honor roll since we started on our trip: Arlene Adams. Hazel Andrews, john Eldridge, Elene Gleason, Oren Hall, Carleton Herrick, James Horton, Robert james, Helen Kealiher, Walcleiiiar Littlefield, Robert Mar- shall, Charlotte Nickerson, Adeline Parks, Geneva Pierce, Allen Pierce, Nina Pulk, Eva Parsons, Dorothy Soucie, Eleanor Swanson, Claire Twomey, Suzie Zitaner, Roy Barstow, Dorothy Bickmore, Dorothy Blanchard, Bar- bara Drew, Roy Hatt, Eleanor Hodgins. Bea- trice Littlefield, Elizabeth Randall, Ruth Starkey, Mary Royal and Mary Piper. Now the bus stops-three-fourths of our trip behind us-Before us our Senior year and Graduation. Helen Kealiher '38. --o-o-o-o-o- Sophomore Class History At the movies, Hilda and I moved restlessly as the short subjects were flashed onto the screen. To our surprise, one of the events showed Mr. E. B. Gordon on the stage of the auditorium in Brewer High School. My friend and I breathlessly waited to hear what he was about to announce. And then- I am proud to read the Honor Roll of the class of 1939, which is as follows: Zelda Baker Rita Mayo Lucille Dougherty Irene O'Connor Thelma Emery Hughene Phillips Dorothy Hatch Marion Pooler Virginia Mitchell Dolores Rand Martha Rideout The school students rose from their seats to give a cheer for this splendid scholarship record. Mr. Gordon continued, The class officers chosen for this year are: President, Shirley Corey: Vice President, Clinton Cosseboom: Secretary, Thelma Emery, Treasurer, Rita Mayo. The scene then changed to the Brewer Ath- letic Field where Coach Dogherty was lining up the football players of the class of '39, A large number of the future stars were in the group. Caswell Eaton played on the first team and was awarded a sweater for his active playing. Mr. Dole. the track coach, was nearby exhib- iting his runners. Frederick Champion, a sophomore, proudly claimed a letter for that sport. IDENT 1937 Several comments were made, and then the scene fiashed to the High School in Orono. Katherine Bearce. who had made the Debating Squad, gave her last debate for the year while the theatre audience looked on. Another short subject showed that Brewer was active in Basketball. Both Shirley Corey and Clinton Cosseboom played on the Boys' Team. Several of the girls played on smaller teams but not on the varsity. As these short subjects came to an end, l thought. This is the close of a perfect year and there are still two more very eventful ones to follow. Thelma Emery '39, -o-o--o-o-o- Freshman Class History On September 8, I936, the portals of good old Brewer High were thrown open to admit one hun- dred and forty-two wide-eyed Freshmen. These Freshmen were herded into five different rooms. Considerable bumping and pushing was endured by the upperclassmen until the Frosh knew where they belonged. The usual election of class officers was held in October, 1936, with the following officers chosen: President, Robert Roweg Vice President, Donald Goodwing Secretary, Frederick Kaneg Treasurer, Geraldine Ayer. The class of l9-lO will no doubt be able to con- tribute much in the way of music to the future of the Brewer High Orchestra and Band. The Fresh- men members of the orchestra are as follows: William Deacon, Donald Goodwin, Norman Jor- dan, Clarice Quirion, Myrtle Snow, and Jean Thompson. The band members are: Donald Good- win and Norman jordan. Two Freshmen debate teams were organized by Mr. Jones. On April 14. 1937, a debate was held in the assembly hall with the Freshmen class pres- ent. The affirmative side was upheld by Lila Hor- ton, Vinetta MacDonald, and Beatrice Miller with Constance Brown as alternateg the negative side featured Donald Goodwin. Frederick Kane, and Kenneth McLeod, with Richard Piper as alter- nate. The debate was won by the affirmative side Q2-lj. The judges were Katherine Bearce, Oren Hall, and Beatrice Littlefield, and all of the Brewer High debate squad. The class of 1940 is represented on the Honor Roll by Mary Adams, Efiie Ellis, Barbara Looke, Patricia Lurvey, Lillian Henderson, Maida Cosse- boom, Lila Horton, Vinetta MacDonald, Joseph Weclge, William Deacon. Erva Bunker, june Bar- stow, Deborah Drinkwater. Donald Goodwin, Frank Jewell, Dorothy McKenney, Geraldine Ward and Virginia Glidden. GERALDINE WARD, '40. 1937 THE TR rv- LUEAL Se' Beowulf Club This year the Se' Beowulf Club, with Mrs. l.awric as adviser, had its first meeting on March 18, and the girls obtaining an average in ffnglish of 8524 or above were initiated by those who had been chosen from the junior class before. .Xll these students were selected for their willingness to cooperate. for good character. and for qualities of leadership. .lulia Sleeper was elected President, Evelyn Mclfarland, Yice President, Barbara Gove, Secretary. and Helen St. Clair, Treasurer. The purpose of this club is to improve man- ners, and to promote interest in linglish. Se' Beowulf Code Sis Eis for Service we hope to render for Etiquette we wish to acquire Bis Els Ois Wis Uis Lis Fis for Bravery which we all need for Earnestness in all we attempt for Obedience to our superiors for Willingness the secret of success for Understanding we hope to attain for Loyalty to prove devotion for Friendliness we extend to all .Xlma lfitield and livelyu McFarland '37 IDENT 37 Cheer Leaders ln the fall term some of our most enjoyable assemblies were the football rallies, in which the cheer leaders were important and active participants capably led by Margaret XYitham. The others were: Thelma Chute, lilene Glea- son, Ruth Whiting, Barbara XYinslow, Mar- jorie lvers, and alternates-l.ouiue Spinney, Patricia Browning, and Beatrice Littlefielcl. -o-o-o-o-o- Amateur Contest An amateur contest sponsored by the Debate Union under the direction of Mr. jones was held on March 5, in the Brewer High School auditorium. A preliminary contest was held three days previously. and eighteen were chosen from about thirty contestants from the surrounding districts for the finals on Friday. Bill Mitchell with his guitar and cowboy songs won the first prize of S10 by popular vote. Louis Mallory received S5 as second prize and Beverly Marsh S2 as third prize. -o-o-o-o-o- Debate Council Activities lillsworth. February 5 Two non-decision debates Stearns Tournament, February 20 VVon 2 debates-lost 6 Bates League, March 19 Brewer O-Orono 3 Brewer O-Bangor 3 Bates Freshmen, May 1 Two non-decision debates Team Affirmative: Alma Fifield '37 Beatrice Littlefield '38 Negative: Robert Goodwin '37 Katherine Bearce '39 Council Robert Goodwin Newell Hall Barbara Gove Oren Hall Alma Fifield Roy Hatt Beatrice Littlefield Zelda Baker Gordon jones-Coach THE TRIDENT 1937 SE BEOWULF lst Row-Tracy, St. Clair, McFarland, Sleeper, Gove, M. Tracy 2nd Row-Foss, Fifield, Dole, Reynolds, Folsom, Knights 3rd Row-King, Richardson, Sherwood, Dahlene ,.-.U---r - , CHEER LEADERS Browning, T. Chute, Gleason, Witham, Whiting, Winslow, Ivers, Spinney, Littlefield 1937 THE TRIDENT Trident Guide to Buyers APPLES Howard's High Quality sprayed fruit One mile from Enterprise Grange Hall, Tel. 38-3 Orrington AUTOMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE Henley-Kimball-Hudson, Terraplane, Sales and Service May Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 4511 Knights Auto Sales Company 54 Cumberland Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 2-1505 Knowles 86 Dow-Buick, Sales and Service 49 Oak Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 4054 Murray's Motor Mart-Automobile Service 112 Franklin Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 4571 S. L. Crosby's Garage-Repairing all makes of cars 205 Exchange Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 4581 Utterback 86 Gleason Co.-Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Cor. Oak and Washington Streets, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 6426 BARBER SHOPS A. D. Hadley's Barber Shop Center Street, Brewer, Maine R. Godfrey's Barber Shop Center Street, Brewer, Maine BEAUTY SHOPS Annabelle's Beauty Shop--Barbara Grant, Prop. 165 No. Main Street, Brewer, Maine, Tel. 3858 Helen's Beauty Shoppe 156 Wilson Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 6224 Franklin Beauty Parlor 13 Franklin Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 8151 40 THE TRIDENT 1937 Debate Union This organization promotes interest in de- bating and public speaking and is the most active club in the high school at the present time. Anyone interested may join the Debate Union, but the members of the Council must have the approval of the Coach, or some pre- vious experience either in debating or as a manager. The 1936-37 members of the Debate Union are: Alma Filield, PresidentgVirginia Dahlene, Secretary and Treasurer :Geraldine Ayer,Zelda Baker, Katherine Bearce, June Barstow, Eve- lyn Barter, Constance Brown, Patricia Brown- ing, Dorothy Buchanan, Corinne Campbell, Lewis Chadwick, Finley Cogswell, Maida Cosseboom, Margaret Crosby, Harriet Day, John Eldridge, Elene Gleason, Donald Good- win, Robert Goodwin, Barbara Gove, Newell Hall, Oren Hall. Paul Howard, Marjorie Ivers, J. Fred Kane, Catherine Kirk, Alice Legasse, Beverly Leonard, Beatrice Littlefield, Ken- neth McLeod, Vinetta McDonald, Beatrice Miller, Marguerite Naugler, Robert Patterson, Hughene Phillips, Richard Piper, E. Randall, Robert Rowe, Avis Shields, Morris Zitaner, Leslie Hatch, Roy Hatt, Carleton Herrick, Lila Horton, and John Houston. -o--o-o-o-o- Dramatics Club The Dramatics Club with Miss VVray as supervisor has not been fully organized as yet. However, in the fall it put on radio plays every two weeks. The Bowdoin One-act Play Con- test was to have been held April 9, in the Brewer High School Auditorium, but because of the Scarlet Fever epidemic Brewer unfortu- nately could not participate. The Senior Play, in spite of the enforced vacation, will be held April 23. -o-o-o-o-o- Football Social Under the supervision of Miss VV ray a one-act play entitled Dress Reversal, was presented by members of the football squad at the annual foot- ball social. The cast was: Don, Mrs. Van de Vander ...... VVENDRLL MORRISON Chuck, Miss Van Porter ...,,....,,, DONALD HOLYOKE Horace, detective Murro ......,........ CASWELL EATON George, Dr. Middlebury ...........,..,.,. CAROL MULLINS Bus, the stage Manager ..,.,,...,,,....., HADLEY BURRILL Coach ...,.................,........................... .......... S POFFORD rAVERY Spike, the butler ..........,, .....,.., G LENDON HARDING Ches, Mr. Pcferkin .......... ......,.....,. S TUART QUINN Through the courtesy of Coach Fred Brice and Ted Curtis of the University of Maine moving pictures were shown of how football is coached and played in the most important universities and colleges of the United States. Coach Dogherty awarded football sweaters to the following players: John Dalton, Cap- tain l937g Finley Cogswell, Manager: Robert Campbell, Angus McDonald, Arthur Wiiis- low, Caswell Eaton. Harry Gordon, Donald Holyoke, Carol Mullins, Gilbert Snowman, Clglyton Ayer, John Eldridge, Co-captain for 19 . Letters were given to eight others. six of whom received sweaters last year: Franz Blanchard. VVendell Morrison, Glendon Hard- ing, Russell Titus, Stuart Quinn. Theodore Reed, Raymond Emery, and Buford Grant. Assistant Coach. VVendell Morrison was elected Co-captain for 1937. -o-o-o-o--o- The Library This year the library has been under the supervision of Mrs. Lawrie, Librarian, with Barbara Gove, acting as first Assistant, aided by the following girls: Ruth Arnold, jean Bates, Marion Clark, Margaret Crosby, Marion Flood, Elene Gleason, Jane Kelley, Catherine Kirk, Beatrice Littlefield, Rita Mayo, Caroline McEachern, Mary Piper, Dolores Rand, Doro- thy Stalle, Ruth Starkey, and Ruth Whitiilg. This year there has been compiled a list of books for reading for the Senior High School English classes for the year 1937-38. The teach- ers of English are cooperating with the Brewer School Board to improve the selection of books. All students are urged to use The XN'ilson Bulletin, a five pamphlet purchased for the school by Mr. Houston. Acting upon suggestion in the VVilson Bulle- tin the girls have a letter to designate them as librarians.'These were obtained through the efforts of Margaret Crosby. -o-o-o-o-o- Assemblies A political campaign was conducted under the auspices of the debating club before the November election. In various assemblies the main parties were represented, and the plat- forms explained and outlined. Later a regular election took place. Mr. Sprague representing the Curtis Pub- lishing Company, introduced the annual maga- 1937 THE TRIDENT 41 zinc contest with .-Xlma liitield and lfinley fogswell as captains of opposing tCZlIllS, and Barbara XYlllSlOXV as the general manager. Al- though the teams had nearly the same number of sales, Alma Fitield's side finally won by a slight margin. The Thanksgiving l'roclamations of the President Zlllfl the Governor were read in as- sembly, and Nr. Bradstreet at the request of Mr. fltiftltlll favored us with his original i11ter- pretation of glllllli 1.111151 SDVIIV. Shortly before the iirst school vacation, Rev- ere11d l'T!'lfCllIl1Zl1'l of the Unitarian Church in Bangor spoke to the student body on the subject of Christmas. llr. King of llangor furnished one very i11ter- esting musical program. He explained the origin and 1nai11 characteristics of the harp Zlllll played several brief selections. Mr. fitlftltlll .lones delivered a speech on co- operatives. telling of their origin. characteris- tics. and growth. Mr. Charles l.arsen accompanied by Mr. linute .'X. Ringwall. pianist, played a lll1IlllJCl' of violin solos, o11e of which was his own composition. Mr. llradstreet COl1llllClllOtl on the automo- bile strike situation and Oll the various ways the ditl'erent countries deal with strikers. On February l2. l'rincipal lfugene li. Gordon announced in assembly the names of the six speakers for the graduating exe1'cises i11 june. The six who had the highest rank were as follows: Stuart Quinn CValedictoryj. Alma lfitield tSal11tatoryj, Pauline Dole. Helen St. Clair, lflizabeth Richardson, and Finley Clogswell. The Senior Class of l937 l1as lllilillf a11 out- standing record by having thirteen out of 120 students attain an average of above 90 which is three times as great a number as is customary. The following received an average of 857 or over: xyllllillll Baker, l,oeta Brown, Finley Cogs- well, Virginia llahlene, lyllllllllli Dole. Alma Fiheld, Charlotte Folsom, Geraldine Foss, Robert Goodwin, Robert Gordon, liarbara Gove. lfthel Hewes, Charles Hicks, joseph Houston, Arleiie King, Maxine Knights, livelyn McFarland, Lloyd Patten, Stuart Quinn, Janet Reynolds, Elizabeth Richardson, Helen St. Clair, julia Sleeper, Margaret Tracy. a11d Theresa Tracy. Also, it was announced that Ruth .-Xrnold, l,oeta Brown, Alma Fifield. Dorothy Stalle, and Barbara XYinslow had been neither lllJSClll nor tardy tll11'lllz2' their high school course. March 5-ln order that the pupils of lirewer lligh might know the excellence of the ama- teur contest sponsored by the debate u11io11, Mr. jones as a1111ou11ccr introduced llill Mitchell with his guitar. Bill received ple11ty of applause during the preview! Through tl1e efforts of Mr. Larsen the fol- lowi11g musical artists came over from Bangor to present a lll0St pleasing entertainnientz Mary llayes llayford and Cf. XYi11fielcl Rich- llllllltl. pia11o: QX. Stanley Cayting and Charles C. l,arsen, violin: lrving XY. Devoe. trumpet: lfrancis G. Shaw, percussion: BCl1j!lllllll T. Shaw. trombone: Herbert F. Monaghan, clari- 11et: bl. l.angdon lireese, flute: A. l. Rowe. bass-viol. livelyn Haney announced the vari- ous selections. giving a brief but informative description of each. US ON A BUS THE TRIDENT N37 DRAMATICS CLUB lst Row-Stalle, St. Clair, Quinn, Chute, Gordon, Dahlene 2nd Row-Goodwin, Sparks, Eaton, Mullins, Tracy 3rd Row-Morrison, Dalton, Cogswell LIBRARIANS lst Row-Clark, Arnold, Stalle, Whiting, Kirk, Crosby 2nd Row-Kelley, R. Mayo, Gleason, Piper, Littlefield 3rd Row-Bates, Rand, Starkey 1937 THE TRIDENT Trident Guide to Buyers BURIAL VAULTS BANGOR AUTOMATIC SEALING VAULT COMPANY STATE STREET, BANGOR, MAINE, TEL. 6589 CLEANERS AND DYERS Bangor, Boston 86 New York Dye House, Inc. 203 Palm Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 8276 Modern Cleaners 74 Center Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 2-2235 CLOTHIERS The Besse System 98 Main Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 8201 Epstein Clothing Store 527 Main Street, So. Brewer, Maine, Tel. 2-0334 Mrs. Parker's Dress Shoppe Main Street, Bangor, Maine Rines' Company 43 Main Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 2-0893 J. Sclair Clothing Store-Special Values in Graduation Suits 181 Exchange Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 6598 SMITI-I'S SPECIALTY SHOP 41 HAMMOND STREET, BANGOR, MAINE, TEL. 3067 44 THE TR ,X ?f.'RRy 37 xl ::.' The Murder of Barney The road that led to Highwayman's Haven was as dark as a pocket. A lone figure stole along the road at a lagging pace, like one who had failed in a mission and was on his way to confess. The pedestrian on that black and dis- mal road in lingland was a man-or possibly it would be better to say it was just julias Caesar Mathewson, for nobody ever referred to him as a man. julias Caesar was rather short and loose- jointed. He had black hair and black heady eyes. lle was attired in an old, battered hat that was once light tan, but had-in all prob- ability-been collecting dust and dirt since the beginning of time. A loosely fitting overcoat that hung about decidedly stooped shoulders, a pair of overalls that looked as though they had come over on the Ark, and a pair of boots that had, no doubt, been in the family for several generations. lllathewson finally entered the town of High- wayman's Haven and slowly made his way to a disreputable inn at the far end of Rogue's Alley. XVith halting footsteps he made his way over the threshold and across the floor to where the proprietor sat. lien Amesbury was a large man-an exceed- ingly large man-with a big' red face, a shock of brown hair, large brown eyes, and white teeth. Yes. white! lien was the only person in town that ever cleaned his teeth, and this he did, without fail, three times a day: and as a result he was called Toothbrush lien. T-toothbrush li-b-ben , julias Caesar stam- IDENT 1937 mered, Hi-Hi-g-g-gut yum all hexcept ol' ll-barney, an' Hi cain't git within a mile o' him. He stopped, gasping for breath and lien glared. 'fl tol' ye T wanted 'em t'night, he thun- dered. l'm goin' in t' London tomorrer an' gittin' back th' nixt day, he continued, an whin l git back l want that job done. Clit Barney. Sneak up on 'im. Do anythin', but git 'im mind ye, git 'im. Ye've stalled long enough. my man. Now git ye gone! lie off with ye! Yes, T-t-toothbrush, .Iulias Caesar finally managed. He lost no time in getting out of the inn, out of town, and back on the farm which he was working for Toothbrush Ben. He took his rifle and went after Harney. even though it was past midnight. There was a full moon which had, by this time. come from its hiding place behind a cloud, and julias Caesar jumped every time he saw a moving shadow. He headed straight for the hills and soon sighted Harney, who, after seeing julias Caesar. let no grass grow beneath his feet. The chase was long and tiresome, and liarney finally eluded Blathewson and disappeared. .Iulias Caesar sullenly returned home. XN'hen daylight came, he renewed the chase. All that day and far into the night and nearly all the next day the chase continued. Barney was wise and kept behind rocks and trees. out of the way of a chance shot. Four times Mathewson had pulled the trigger of the rifle, and four times he had missed. At last. Harney. growing over-confident and not watching where he was going, ran into a small box- canyon. hlulias Caesar was hot on the trail, and when he saw what had happened, he raised the heavy rifle to his shoulder and fired. Once, twice. three times he fired. liarney dropped. The road to Highwayman's Haven was even darker-if possible-than it had been two nights before. The same solitary figure plodded wearily along. but he possessed a very differ- ent air-the air of one who has accomplished a difficult task. Straight to Toothbrush l3en's inn went julias Caesar Nathewson. and straight to l4en's chair he went. li-ben, he stannnered, 'is usual Hi fr- rut Barney. S'abont time! Toothbrush Ben roared. then he laughed a deep, boisterous laugh. He sure was a tough one, though. Th' leader o' th' bunch, an' th' hardest t' ketch. The big man shook with violent fits of laughter. Y-y-up , blulias Caesar agreed, 'e sure was th' coufoundest sheep Hi hever owned. ' ' rs is Adeline l'ark. 1937 THE TR A Picture from the Past Over a hundred years ago under a young elm tree near a roaring brook stood a sub- stantial story and a half building, a well-kept white farmhouse. Today under the same elm, now lofty and tall, near a trickling little stream, is an old deserted cellar. The home' of yesterday is now gone, only a purple lilac bush, mute evidence of someonels love of beauty, a few broken bricks, and a worn doorstep show one where once stood a home which, although humble, was very dear to someone's heart. VVhat hardships the first family in this home, hewn from the Maine wilderness, had to en- dure! Bitter cold winters with snow piled thick and high, shutting off every means of communication with the outside world, short summers filled with hard manual labor in order to eke an existence from the newly cleared rocky soil do not make for an easy life. Here children were born and grew up, the ancestors of some of our renowned men of today. These young people knew very little about leisure as we know it. VVhen very small they played about the doorstep, which is now worn from their dancing feet: as they grew a few years older they attended school perhaps three or four terms, even then engaging in much hard. heavy work, doing the countless chores of taking care of the livestock, prepar- ing wood, and other tasks always necessary, and after this they gave all their time to the farm, gradually making it a fertile and prosperous one. These people had very little enjoyment as we would call it today, and few social activi- ties. Although we may consider their lives humdrum and unimportant, think for a mo- ment of all they gave to the country. They made it what it is today, they are the fathers of the American people. Do not feel only pity for these pioneers as you see the stone piles of the ruined cellars, the deserted orchards with scarcely a leaf on its knarled trees, and the other remains of a life gone by, but thank them with the greatest of sincerity for what they have done for us, you and me. Pauline Dole '37, --o-o-o--o-o- Gates' Commission General Sherman Rogers was nervously pacing the floor of his tiny office in the tem- porary American headquarters located on the edge of the Argonne Forest. The Allied forces IDENT 45 had been making a concerted drive upon the German lines for several days, but their offen- sive had failed due to the lack of the necessary statistics and data concerning the position, number and morale of the enemy troops. Gen- eral Rogers' plans had been thwarted again and again by stubborn defensive maneuvers on the part of the Germans. The American forces encountered the most impervious section of the enemy lines each time they made an attack. Something must be done-and done quickly before the German trenches should be reen- forced by reserves coming from the north! As Rogers was stalking deliberately back and forth before his desk, an idea suddenly flashed into his mind. Why not send a man into the enemy-trenches disguised as a German offi- cer? fPerhaps such a scheme would be the means of securing the much needed informa- tion.j The General knew of a man, Corporal Gates, who had the qualities necessary for such a hazardous exploit-a fearless heart, an indomitable will, and a thorough knowledge of the German language. Gates was summoned to appear before the General: he was commissioned and given his instructions. After having donned a German uniform which was taken from the camp prison, and after having secured a set of false papers, duplicates of those of a German prisoner, he set out on his perilous trip across that stretch of shell-torn ground which separated the two opposing lines of trenches. The sun was just disappearing behind the distant hills as Gates slowly progressed. Shells were bursting in mid-air with a terrific ding an anti-aircraft gun could be heard nearby, somewhere a machine gun was noisily pouring its steady stream of bullets into the bodies of unfortunate men- men who were fighting for the cause of democracy they had been told. Suddenly the ground near him was ripped wide open by an exploding shellg the young officer was buried beneath an avalanche of mud and rocksg only his head and shoulders were exposed to the powder-filled air. He then lost consciousness. How long he had remained in this condition Gates did not know, but upon regaining his senses, he found to his great horror that he could not move his left leg at all. The limbs on the right side, however, seemed to be quite free. VVhile struggling to gain an upright posi- tion, he suddenly become aware of a terrific numbness in the head. He fought even more desperately now to free himself from the mass of debris. Finally he succeeded in getting his arm free and then his legs, but instead of being relieved he was thrown into utter despair for -if T THE TRIDENT tn, I ' 4--1 .. ,iv .4-.M Hl-Y CLUB 1st Row--Jones, Cogswell, Burnett, Goodwin, Perry, Eldridge, Mitchell 2nd Row-Young, Hatt, Burrill, Dow, Graham, Grover, Church 3rd Row-Fowles, Piper, Farrington, Harding, Patterson, Jameson, Watson is 2nd 3rd 4 th Row- Row Row Row TRlPLE H McKenna, Browning, Sparks, Pulk, Witham, Piper, Mayo, Tracy, Abbott, M. Tracy Stalle, Gove, Fifield, Chute, Winslow, Foss, Gleason, Sleeper, Montgomery ' C b ll Haines Hatch Wade, lvers, Sherwood, Royal, Drew, Bourgoin, amp e , , West, Rowe, Kealiher, Pontius, Randall, Brimrner, Starkey, Swan 193 Tl-IE TRIDENT Trzdent Guide to Buyers DEN TISTS Dr. Montana Farnham 25 Main Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 5804 Dr. F. A. Hodgdon 21 Main Street, Brewer, Maine, Tel. 5535 Dr. Charles H. King 47 Main Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 7503 Dr. Harold C. McMahon 31 Central Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 5101 DEPARTMENT STORES Ferris' Five to One Dollar Store 147 No. Main Street, Brewer, Maine, Tel. 9688 Senter's Dry Goods Store 21 Columbia Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 8879 The United Stores-31.00 to 55.00 35 Main Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 5329 DOCTORS Dr. A. Lethiecq 115 Wilson Street, Brewer, Maine, Tel. 5488 Dr. H. E. Pressey 18 Forest Avenue, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 7247 Dr. A. C. Todd 410 So. Main Street, Brewer, Maine, Tel. 7141 Dr. C. M. Thomas 142 No. Main Street, Brewer, Maine, Tel. 2-1703 Dr. F. D. Weymouth I 46 No. Main Street, Brewer, Maine, Tel. 7979 A Doctor Friend of the School State Street, Bangor, Maine 48 THE TRIDENT 1937 he found that his left leg was broken. Crawling upon his hands and knees in the darkness he eventually reached the German trenches, only to collapse in the arms of an enemy. Even this was better than suffering such pain and anguish as he had endured. When he again ascertained his whereabouts, he found that he was swathed in bandages from head to feet stretched out on a white cot. The room was scented with a strange hospital odor. He was told that his head had been severely cut by a piece of metal and that part of the metal had lodged itself in the Cranium. To his great relief he found that he had not been identified as an American spy-at least not yet. He remained in the hospital for three weeks, during which time a fund of information was gathered concerning the condition and position of the German troops. Finally Gates, entirely healed, was released from the hospital. He remained in the German trenches until night- fallg he then climbed out and advanced rapidly toward the allied lines. Everything went well until he reached the very edge of the American trenches. It was at this point in his return trip that the young hero met his death. He was shot by his own comrades, because they were led to believe by the German uniform which he was wearing that he was an enemy. He fell into the trench a lifeless mass of human Hesh. However, the written account of his observa- tions, which he had carefully concealed in his clothes, was the means of securing a great American victory in 1918. F. Cogswell 237. -o-o-o-o-o- The Storming of the Castle as Given by a Radio Announcer This is station VVLXZ giving a fight by fight description of the storming of Baron Front-de- Boeuf's castle. As the fighting has not yet started we will give you a description of the grounds. There is the great dark castle which has two ways of entering, one by the main gate and the other by the postern gate. All of this is surrounded by a deep ditch hlled with water called a moat. To protect the main gate is a barbican or house-like object and that is about all. The castle is surrounded by bowmen. Ah! They attack. A knight with black armor leads. Pardon me, while I disentangle myself from this thorn patch I just jumped into. Boy! Oh boy! Those arrows are so thick it is getting dark. The Black Knight and a group of men have gained the outer work of the barbican. The two leaders De Beouf and the Black Knight are hand to hand. The Black Knight is down. He's up! Front-de-Boeuf is down. Another party comes to the rescue. Wait a minute! I'll see who it is. It's the Templar. His name is Bois-Guilbert. The defenders drag Front-de-Boeuf back into the castle. The be- siegers have gained the barbican. The huge knight in black armor is hammering at the postern gate. He has it down. The bridge across the moat is broken. They will have to go back. There is a quiet spell now. I have just had news that there are some prisoners in the castle. They are, VVamba, a jester: Athelstane, Saxon successor to the throne: Rowena, a ward of Cedric of Rother- woodg Rebecca. a jewess: Isaac. Rebecca's father, and Ivanhoe, son of Cedric of Rother- wood. j All is quiet now. I have taken a post near the top of a tree and can see quite clearly. Whenever a head is shown above the castle about a hundred arrows go at it, so you see the castle top is a pretty lonely place. The besieg- ers have constructed a floating bridge. The raft is thrown into the moat by Cedric and the Sable Knight. The knight and Cedric are across the pass. There's a red flag floating from the battlement. It certainly doesn't mean sur- render. What does it mean? Oh! Oh! Cedric and the knight are in a fix and what a Fix. De Bracy is trying to pry loose a pinnacle of rock above their heads and if he does he will kill them. VVait! He stops! Brian tells him something. I see what it is. The castle is on fire! De Bracy leaves his work. He appears again by the postern gate. He is cap- tured by the Black Knight. VVho is that escap- ing? The Templar is escaping on horseback carrying a-a-a-a. Oh yes! It is Rebecca, the plewess. He goes around to the postern gate to help De Bracy. He speaks to De Bracy and rides away. Wamba has escaped dragging the body of a knight. Rowena is rescued by Cedric and Isaac by one of the outlaws. The only one unac- counted for is Athelstane and I have just re- ceived word that the body that Wamba has rescued is the corpse of that brave knight. There is the jester shouting, The castle is won. And that ends my work for today. May I add that this is the best fight I have ever seen. And with the best wishes of the Slippery Soap Company, Station VVLXZ signs off- This is your announcer, Lewis Chadwick, '39. 1937 THE TRIDENT Trident Guide to Buyers DRUGGISTS Alfred Burr-'21 204 Penobscot Sq., Brewer, Maine, Tel. 2-2368 Victor Hinkley's Rexall Store 103 Center Street, Brewer, Maine, Tel. 6368 Saunders' Rexall Store 521 So. Main Street, So. Brewer, Maine, Tel. 9568 FISH MARKETS People's Fish Market, Inc. 120 Broad Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 5636 Sorrento Fish Market-Service and Quality Wilson Street, Brewer, Maine FLORISTS Brockway's Flower Shop 15 Central Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 2-2362 FUEL Hartwell Coal Company 49 Park Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 7396 King's Oil Company 516 So. Main Street, So. Brewer, Tel. 8438 Stickney 86 Babcock 5 Hammond Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 5664 Woodman's Garage 146 Center Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 4684 SZ THE TRIDENT 1937 A Hobby This essay, being written solely for a satis- factory mark in the study of our English lan- guage, contains no item of more than passing interest to the reader. Having, by dint of much labor fashioned this very auspicious excuse I shall now endeavor to treat the subject of it. Being somewhat sickly as a child, I was encouraged to take long walks. This led to my hobby-hiking in the woods. At the present time these sylvan strolls range from two to eight miles in length and vary in time from a few hours to the greater part of a day. I know several secluded spots where I like to sojourn. My favorite retreat I visit both sum- mer and winter. It is a small sheltered nook on a pine covered knoll. This is situated at the center of an immense triangle, the vertices of which are majestic hills. From this sequestered spot one can look down on the village below and observe all that is transpiring. Should one's mood dictate a more sylvan landscape there's no limit to the view at his command. In the summer the distant blue lakes with their background of green trees appear as tiny gems on a vast setting of green velvet. The blue horizon is broken by majestic mountains which raise mighty snow capped peaks high in the air. In winter the lakes appear turquoise blue with a thin ring of evergreen about each. The mountains on the skyline can scarcely be dis- tinguished from clouds. so snowy white are their caps. When one considers the wild grandeur of our Maine wilderness it is not to be wondered at that people like myself enjoy long tramps in the woods. Edwin Hodgkins '37. -o-o-o--o-o- Two Errors Patrick MacMillan was going North in june. The newspapers printed it in screaming head- lines. He had even made a speech at a fashion- able club. He intended to search for Arctic records. Maybe he'd write a book. He didn't know. When he was a boy, Pat MacMillan had had hair the color of straw, and now in his twenty- fifth year it was the same color. His friends often teased him about his hair and called him Chick, but Pat clidn't mind. He was glad that his hair wasn't red. It was enough to have the Irish temper without having red hair. His eyes were blue and sometimes black. His chin was long and square and denoted stubborness and strength. Pat didn't care much for girls, but he wasn't a woman-hater. They simply bored him. He wasn't even interested in any of them. Once a newspaper reporter asked him whether or not he intended ever to marry. Pat actually laughed in the reporter's face. The man imme- diately took his departure in a frightened man- ner. l eople seemed to be afraid of I'at's laugh. There was something defiant and dangerous about it. Now, as he sat there in his New York apart- ment, there was no one to hear him, and he laughed long and loud. It was an excellent joke, he decided. Yes, it was perfect. Here was thc public thinking that he was going North in june. and he was going to China in March. Maybe he shouldn't have deceived people, but it certainly would be a relief not to be bothered in his preparations of departure, for newspaper reporters and camera-men were a tiresome lot. Sometimes Pat wished he wasn't a famous explorer, but he was fond of his work, and didn't want to give it up. Then as thought of the joke he had played on the public returned to his mind, he laughed again. Suddenly he heard a light tapping on the door. Come in! You're out! he shouted in high good humor. VVhat he said or to whom he said it didn't make much difference to Pat. His love for a good joke was often the means of his getting into trouble, and just as often it was the means of his getting out of trouble. There was a short pause, then the door opened slowly. A girl entered timidly. She was a rather pretty girl, but Pat didn't notice-that is, not at first. She had wavy, dark brown hair and brown eyes. Her features were almost reg- ular, and her face was sprinkled with freckles. VVell, what can I do for you, Miss? Pat asked. 'Tm a reporter for The Weekly Szzecscf' she answered, and I would like to get a story for my paper, I thought- She paused, half afraid of this blonde giant. You needn't be afraid of me, kid. I won't bite you, Pat said with a grin. The girl smiled then, and Pat immediately regretted having said what he had. Probably she wasn't afraid of him at all. It was just a line, no doubt. A reporter! Oh. yeah? That was just a gag so she could see him. VVell, he'd soon get rid of her. VVill you give me a story, please ? the girl- reporter asked hopefully. 1937 THE TR Nope, Pat said stubbornly. I've seen enough reporters today. The girl's face fell. She was a good actor. Patrick decided. The door is right behind you, kid, Pat said meaningly. She started toward the door, but before she turned, Pat saw two tears roll down her cheeks. He was actually surprised. Could this be a mere line? He thought not. Well, anyway. it wouldn't be a crime to find out. VVait a minute. kid, he said. Don't cry about it. The girl's face turned scarlet. Pat laughed. She Hed toward the door in fright. but Pat caught her and forced her into a chair although she struggled fiercely. Now suppose you begin all over again and tell me why you cried, but first, what's your name ? April Ward, she said. I cried because if I don't get a story from you, I'd lose my job, and I have a kid brother to support. Again the tears coursed down the freckled cheeks. Pat gave her his handkerchief and put an ar1n about her shoulders comfortingly. VVhy, you're just a kid, yourself. he said. I'm eighteen. she defended. Eighteen isn't so ancient, Pat returned. VVhy, I'm twenty-five, and I don't think I'm old. They talked for some time. and when April stepped from Pat's car before the office of The I'Vr'r'kIy Silence, she clutched in her hand the story that was required if she wished to hold her job. On the way back to his apartment Pat de- cided that he rather liked April VVard. He wondered if this liking would develop into any- thing serious. He laughed, but somehow it was a different laugh. It seemed softer and less defiant. NVhen The Weekly Sncvsc came out, Pat purchased a copy for the express purpose of reading what April VVard had written about him. Story About Patrick MacMillan Going North in June Only a Blind, met his eyes. The whole story followed. Pat sworeg then he swore violently. He rushed to the telephone and called April VVard. How'd you know that Iim going to China next month ? he shouted. 'WVhy. you told me so, yourself, she an- swered. I did n- Oh! Oh. yes, I remember now. but I didn't intend you to print it, Pat said. Oh, I'ni so sorry, April answered. I- Her voice broke. Pat had told her of his plan because he trusted her, but he hadn't told her IDENT 53 not to put that part in the paper. It was entirely his fault, he decided. VVait a minute, kid, Pat spoke over the wire. I'll be right over to see you. But I have to go to work. or I'll lose my job, she sobbed. Hang the job, Pat shouted. There was a short silence, then he spoke again. Will you wait? Yes, I'll wait, she answered. That was only the beginning. April did not lose her position as news reporter for The LVOc'kIy Snecsr because Pat told the editor-in- chief where to get off at. But that wasn't the half of it. Pat was seeing a lot of April, and people began to talk, but Pat didn't care. Patrick MacMillan sailed in March, but he did not go North, he did not go East, and he did not go alone. A few weeks before he sailed a newspaper reporter asked him if he intended ever to marry, and when. He laughed, but the reporter did not flee for his laugh had lost all its old hardness. Both answers are up to you. kid. he an- swered, and that was not such a strange an- swer, for the reporter was April XVard, and she sailed with him on an around the world cruise. Yes, there had been two errors about Pat's trip. One was on the part of the public and the other on the part of Pat, himself. Adel ine Park, '38. - o-o-o -0- 0- The Silvery Stream I VVhere the shadowy branches sway Wihere the whispering breezes play, The1'e the mellow throated song birds Pour forth music through the day. II There beneath the lacey network, Of the tall and sturdy trees. Lies a tiny, silvery streamlet. Rippling, dancing in the breeze. III Let me rest beneath the shadowy oaks VVith the birds' sweet music for my song, W'here the sunset will caress me. iVhere the streamlet flows along. Eleanor Swanson, '38. THE TRIDENT 1937 JUNIOR SPEAKERS lst Row-Sparks, T. Tracy, Dahlene, T. Chute, Richardson, Knights 2nd Row-Goodwin, Cogswell, Mullins, Gordon, Quinn DEBATING SQUAD 1st Row-Bearce, Gove, Goodwin, Fifield, Littlefield 2nd Row-Coach Jones, N. Hall, Baker, Hatt, 0. Hall 1937 THE TRIDENT Trident Guide to Buyers FUNERAL DIRECTORS Clark 86 Mitchell-Funeral Home 38 No. Main Street, Brewer, Maine, Tel. 4368 Libbey's Funeral Service 26 Winter Street, Brewer, Maine, Tel. 4309 White 86 Hayes 46 Center Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 2-0294 or 3391 FURNITURE BANGOR FURNITURE COMPANY 84 HAMMOND STREET, BANGOR, MAINE, TEL. 2-0678 GAS AND OIL SERVICE Clish's Service Stations-Head Office, Tel. 6519 Hammond Street, Washington Street, Palm Street, and Veazie Clyde's Service Station So. Main Street, Brewer, Maine Cowan's Service Station 149 So. Main Street, Brewer, Maine, Tel. 9174 Enman's Service Station Hammond Street, Bangor, Maine Kenney's Service Station and Tire Shop 203 Penobscot Square, Brewer, Maine, Tel. 4979 Paine's Service Station 411 Wilson Street, Brewer, Maine, Tel. 8442 Socony Service Station Cor. Hammond and Union Streets, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 9044 56 THE TRIDENT 1937 A Sweet Memory It is November 11, 1936 and the powerful Bangor team will again attempt to prove its football supremacy to an underrated Brewer eleven. The game has been favored with a glorious autumn day. It is truly typical foot- ball weather with a slight tinge of coldness in the air which tends to make one cheerful, energetic, and full of spirit. From about one o'clock until the game be- gins, crowds of excited, noisy and expectant people throng to Brewer Athletic Field. One can easily imagine the confusion as these boisterous masses push and crowd in their attempts to find a suitable position from which to view the contest. It is about thirty minutes before the game and the officials are already upon the hard- packed, white-lined field. The stands are filled with gaily clad spectators, and hundreds of fans, unable to secure a seat, line themselves along the sides of the gridiron. Bright and gaudy colors flutter gaily in the sharp, clear air as the spectators wait impatiently for the game to begin. Amid loud cheers from their followers, the popular red and white clad Bangor team now enter the Held. Long soaring punts and bullet- like passes lill the air as the team goes through their pre-game antics. All at once a great din of noise swells and echoes through the stands, the band strikes up a popular gridiron tune, and fans yell encour- agement as a well-coached Brewer eleven makes its appearance. For a while longer the graceful punts and passes continue. Both teams now leave the field. The Orange and Black gridsters occupy a small garage a short distance away. The members of the team make unsuccessful attempts to rest but every player is tense and eager to start the game. After being assured that everything is in readiness, Coach Dogherty names the start- ing eleven and each player experiences a thrill- ing tinge of happiness as he hears his name and realizes that he will represent his school in the final and greatest game of the season. The members that have not been chosen make their way dejectedly to the field hoping that in some way they may be fortunate enough to enter the game. Only the starting team is left in the little room and what now goes on there is seldom known by football fans, but to the play- ers it is never forgotten. The enthusiastic spectators cheer and yell lustily as the two teams take their respective places upon the field. Brewer kicks off to Ban- gor and the rival elevens battle fiercely in an attempt to cross each other's goal. Twenty- two players and each is willing to give every ounce of strength and power in his supple body to help his team to victory. They do not play just for the glory and to win the game but to show the school, the loyal fans, and the understanding coach that they appreciate the support each has given the team. The partici- pants of the game do not hear the yells and cheers from the noisy multitude but each is concentrating on his own thoughts-to help his team win fairly. Although slightly outplayed at times. the dignified little Brewer eleven holds its more powerful adversary on nearly even terms. After four hard-fought periods the game is over and neither team has been able to score. This may or may not be credited as a moral victory for Brewer. However, in a few weeks the game is forgotten by the jubilant fans and another grid- iron battle between these old time rivals is placed in the immortal records of sport. Al- though the spectators will not remember the occasion, without doubt any player will be able to recall the game twenty-five or even fifty years from now. It is indeed one of the sweet memories of youth which time can not and will not erase. C. Mullins, '37. -o-o-o-o-o- Observance Like some unruly candle Hame we blow, And some flame high and others calm and slow. But like the flame blown out by some small puff, NYhen the Great XYind shall shrill, Enough- enough l XVe crawl like ants along a narrow lane Some strive for Power--others cry for Fame. Some by the awful hand of Fate are crushed And carelessly from Life's broad highway brushed. Oh, futile Man who struggles on and on And when the goal is reached at last--is gone For when a low voice whispers, Come , he must. And like the rose leaf crunibles into dust. Elizabeth Randall. 1937 THE TRIDENT 57 Out of the Storm The bleak disagreeable December day was drawing to a close. With the coming of night a sharp chill wind had arisen and the whirling snow swept in little mounds around the city shrouding everything. The wind had evidently shaken night awake again for the heavy black folds of her cloak was already flung like a mantle of doom over the sky, although it was only a little past five. Old Saul's shack at the edge of the city was a white palace now for the snow had covered the dirty windows and the disreputable tin roof. Old Saul was considered rather queer by the good people of Sandville. Mrs. and Mr. Van Carl who had just returned from a trip had seen a light in the old man's window. He's a queer duck, good for nothing. Mr. Van Carl had remarked although he himself, living on a comfortable income from a dead sister, had often boasted that he had never done a stroke of work in his life. Mrs. Van Carl was well- fed, comfortable, and self satisfied, and as this worthy pair sat down to a hot supper they for- got about Old Saul in his lonely, desolate hut. Main Street was practically deserted, but not entirely, for huddled in one of the door- ways the form of a child could be made out. Jeff, for that was all the name he knew, was about eight years old. He was wise with the wisdom of the street waif. He had a little pinched face with hungry blue eyes, which could snap fire when the occasion called for it, and a thatch of rough straw-colored hair. VVhere he came from nobody knew-nor cared. just now he was pinching himself to keep warm for the doorway offered little protection and besides Jeff was hungry. Only an apple since yesterday, he sighed sadly and all the woes of the world were depicted on the young countenance. Jeff knew that he could not stay in the doorway all night. Never in all of his eight or nine years had he been so cold or half- starved. As he lay wondering what to do he spied a light in the Van Carl's window. Maybe I could get somethin' there, he thought, They're rich. So shaking off his approaching drowsiness, he got up and waded through the snowdrifts that almost reached his waist. Mr. and Mrs. Van Carl had just got settled down in front of the fire, this being one of their rare evenings at home, when the doorbell rang. Somebody at the bell, observed Mrs. Van Carl, not moving from her chair. Mr. Van Carl emitted a groan and emerged from behind a newspaper. Who in the world would be com- ing here tonight? he growled, and slouched angrily toward the door. A gust of wind blew the snow in Mr. Van Carl's face as he opened the door. Please Mr. piped up a small voice which was a little weak with hunger. Please Mr. I'm arful hungry and- fthe small figure peered eagerly in at the Hames crackling in the fireplacej, I'm cold and-. Mr. Van Carl glared at the ragged child, We don't run an orphan asylum, he said and without further ado slammed the door in jeff's pleading face. VVho was it P asked Mrs. Van Carl sharply, as the man returned to the fire. Awful night, he muttered and then- Oh just a beggar boy. But hadn't you ought to have fed him or something?U asked his wife. In reply her hus- band mumbled something and retreated behind his newspaper to remain there most of the evening. His wife, seeing no more information could be extracted from him started reading herself, and the incident was forgotten. jeff stared at the door which had been slammed so rudely in his face and shaking his head he started of? again in what direction he knew not. The severe cold had penetrated his undernourished body and the lad became very sleepy. He plowed on and on through the white mounds losing all sense of direction. Finally the little legs became unutterably weary and at last with a sigh he dropped down in the beckoning snow. It received him with open arms-and he fell asleep. Old Saul had eaten his frugal meal and was preparing for bed. The interior of his home appeared much cleaner than the outside. There was a small stove at one end of the room-a cot and two chairs-one rocker. His dishes had been stacked neatly in a small home-made cupboard. Then Old Saul opened the door and peered out into the blackness and thick screen of snow. Be snowed in by morning, he cackled and it was that high laugh that caused Jeff to move in his drowsiness-for Jeff had fallen in front of Old Saul's shack. .The old man's bright eyes discerned the slight motion and he moved cautiously toward the heap in the snow. VVhat be it? he mut- tered, staring at jeff with curious eyes. Why it be-it be a lad, and he picked up his light burden and made his way to the hut. The heat of the fire and a bowl of hot soup had made Jeff feel somewhat better and, wrapped in a blanket, he sat perched on the old lllZlll'S bed. Meanwhile old Saul puttered 58 TI-IE TR about putting away this and that. Finally he sat down beside the boy. Feel better, son? he asked kindly. The boy Hung his arms around the old man's neck. I love you, he cried in a choked voice. I bet you'll be an--an angel! and he buried his head in Old Saul's neck. Nobody,s loved Saul for a long time, lad, answered the man. a mist of tears gathered in his dim old eyes. Then he suddenly chuckled, But I dunno about the angel part. But jeff had not heard him, he was sound asleep. For a long time Old Saul sat there with the boy in his arms and finally he too closed his weary eves. For three days the snow filled up the cracks in the roof of the cabin. Three days and the neighbors had seen no smoke come from the chimney. Investigating they found jeff and Old Saul, side by side, asleep. For the next morning after .IelT's arrival the Angel of Death looked with kindly eyes o11 the tired man and boy. Perhaps she thought both had already had their share of life, anyway she smiled at them, locked in each other's embrace and touched them oh, so gently. Thus fell the great Sleep upon jeff and Old Saul until the Master should open their eyes again. And perhaps jeff was right about the angel part after all. Old Saul may be an angel, VVhosoever shall re- ceive one such little child in my name, re- ceiveth me, said the Lord. --o-o-o-o-o- Youth and His Place Characters Mr. Smith--A middle-aged, sedate man, whose sole fault is his temper. Mrs. Smith-Motherly soul who tries to keep a peaceful air in the home. Club members-Master of ceremonies. Scene I A modest home in the suburbs of a large city. Mr. Smith is seated by the living room table reading. while Mrs. Smith stands by the door of the bathroom talking to her son within. Tom : Mother! Mother--where the-oh, nev- er mind, I've got it. Mrs. Smith: Tom aren't you nearly through with yo11r bath, you know your father must go to the Business Merchant Banquet at seven. Tom: Yes, Mother, it just seems as if I never get any cooperation around here. I've been planning on this date for three weeks, and now I have just about time to pull on a pair of overalls and a straw hat, before I get kicked out, IDENT 1937 Mrs. Smith: NVell! Tom, don't get upset. I just want you to hurry! Tom: Dad? I-Ie's going out somewhere? Mrs. Smith: Son, I'll have you understand that your father has a very important engage- ment as a speaker at the Merchants' Banquet. fGoes back wearily and sits downj. Mr. Smith: Mary, what is that confounded, fickle youth doing in there. I've been waiting two hours already. If that little upstart thinks I'm going to wait around here much longer he's mistaken. fCrash, which startles the cou- ple out of their seatsj. ' Mrs. Smith: Tom, are you all right, Tom. 'Well, what on earth happened? Tom 3 Oh, nothing. I was just practicing that step for the dance and knocked the medicine closet down, thatis all, nothing to get upset about. Mr. Smith: I have had enough. Do you hear? I'm Cstarts toward door and meets Tom com- ing outj. Tom: Why dad, what's the trouble-you look well as though you were upset. Mr. Smith: Never mind how I look: let me get ready, will you! Tom: Sure, dad! Sure, go right ahead. I guess I had quite a time getting in this rigging, you know I'm not very used to -. Mr. Smith Cvery importantlyj: Well! never mind, never mind, you look all right but- Cexamines his tiej-say, where did you get that tie? Oh fhopelesslyj Oh! my best hand- made silk tie. Listen here, young man, how long have you been robbing my wardrobe. Mrs. Smith: Now. Fred. calm yourself, after all I'm sure he can't hurt it just for one eve- ning. Besides Anne is such a very nice girl and he wants to look his best. Why don't you let him wear it now that he has it all on? After all, I think the colors on that tie are for a younger person rather than an old man. Mr. Smith: All right. all right. go ahead. wear it-but let me dress will you. I'm late as it is. Cfixitl. Tom: Gee, Mother, yon're a peach: thanks a lot. CAs he starts to go by her, Mrs. Smith notices a peculiar smellj. Mrs. Smith: Merciful heavens, Tom, what have you got on your hair? Tom Cstopping abruptlyl: VVell-er-er, you see, Mother, I thought maybe you wouldn't mind if I took a little of that perfume on your dresser. I only put about-well, just a half teaspoon. You know just enough to make me refine. Mrs. Smith: A half teaspoon? Oh! Tom: Well, that's all I put on. 1937 THE TRIDENT 59 Mrs. Smith: But, Tom, don't you know that is Paris exquisite perfume and one drop is used for the evening. Tom: IfVell, gee. Mother, how should I know? But I guess you can't smell it too bad if you have a cold. Mrs. Smith: No, no, go ahead, you probably have to crank that car of yours, so hurry up. fTom exits, Mrs. Smith goes to window and watches himj. VVell, I guess he got it started all right. VVhy he must have put a muffler on the car, it certainly doesn't make as much noise as usual 1. Mr. Smith: Mary! Mary! Mrs. Smith: Yes, Fred. . Mr. Smith: Bring me some hot water in the tea kettle, will you. That upstart has used all the hot water and I'm fr-fr-freezing to death. Mrs. Smith: Now that's too bad. I got it dear. QExits R-, enters bringing in tea kettle and hands it to Mr. Smith who takes it in his outstretched handj. Mr. Smith: Know, of course, he didn't, the trouble with the younger generation they never know. tlouderb they don't think. Never heard of the word called brain. Situated between the extreme right portion of the head and the ex- treme left. Mrs. Smith fhaving apparently heard all this before is unmovedj : Fred, here's your tie. Mr. Smith fstretches hand out the door to receive the tie, but keeps on with conversa- tionj: Now, when I was a boy, the bathroom was my father's first, his clothes were laid out -. Mrs. Smith: When you were a boy. They didn't even have bathrooms. Wouldn't it be better to say. That the romantic wooden tub was always Hlled with steaming hot water by the -. Mr. Smith Centering, tying tiej: Well-er-er. Never mind that, it's a small matter Cgoes over to looking-glassj. I do hope Tom shut those doors in the garage when he took that piece of junk of his out. I'd be in a nice fix if the car was frozen up. fExits Mr. Smithj. Mrs. Smith sits down with her knitting for a peaceful evening but the silence is very soon broken by Mr. Smith's loud voice. Mr. Smith fbursting into roomj: Oh! Mary, Oh! I'm ruined, it's hopeless! Mrs. Smith: Hopeless, ruined, why what do you mean? Is something wrong? Mr. Smith: VVrong? Wrong? No, nothing only your son has gone out in my car and left that rattletrap for me. Oh! fvery excitedly pacing up and down the floorj. I'd like to give a piece of my mind. Oh! if -. Mrs. Smith: Now, calm yourself. Tom, well ftrying to think up an excusej. Maybe Tom thought you were going with someone else. You'll have to take his car. After all no one will see it. With that piece of junk they'd think it was Fourth of July. The society column tomorrow fpicks up newspaper and starts to read imaginary headlinesj. Speaker of Mer- chants' Banquet arrived in tin can, which had just paid a visit to the local advertising shop with signs such as: Come up and see me some time. VVhooppee Entrance, Exit, labeled upon it. VVas heralded in by back-firing of the motor qthrows down paperj. Mr. Smith: Mary, I tell you this is an out- rage. an outrage! Mrs. Smith Qtrying to hide a smilej: XVell, Fred, it's the only thing you can do. I suppose Tom didn't want to take Anne to ride in his old car. After all, he's only young once and many parents have sacrificed things for their sons. Mr. Smith: Sacrifice, is that what you call it. to be made a laughing stock for my son. Mrs. Smith funmovedjz And it's seven, the meeting starts at-er-7.15, doesn't it? Mr. Smith: VVell, er-er-I suppose l've got to see it through. but when I get back. That upstart fexitj will find out I mean business. fCurtainj. Scene II-Club room filled with about twen- ty men, who are listening to speeches from different members of the club. Gentlemen: Before I introduce Mr. Smith as our final speaker, I should like to say that he is a very good friend of mine. And that he is very interested in the subject upon which he is to speak, which is, The Youth and His Place in the NVorld. Mr. Smith. Mr. Smith: Mr. chairman, and friends. I only wish to take a few minutes of your time tonight to finish this delightful program. I wonder if we really understand where we place the youth of today? Do you realize that youth is always considered last in society, that if he finds a place in the drifting sands of society he must make his own place in the world, because we do not understand him? Gentlemen, I am one of those individuals who stands for the youth and giving him the greatest leeway that we can fTom enters the rear of the club room unawares to Mr. Smithj. I believe, gentlemen, that we have missions. I believe that all have failed, and that we should resolve to give our youth a chance to become more important than driftwood in society. I believe the best way to start is in the home. Give your son or daughter a chance to go out and meet others and we will start one of the 60 THE TRIDENT 1937 greatest movements in the world. 'l'hanlc you. tSits down to applause of allj. Chairman: l've thanked Mr. Smith for his talk, and am sure that he means every word he says, because I noticed that during Mr. Smith's talk his son came in. Tom, take a how. t'l'om bows very low, and smiles broadlyj. Mr. Smith fvery confusedj: Tom, why er- er. XYell, how did you happen to drop in? Tom: XVell, I got home early and thought l'cl take you home in the car. Gee! Dad. you were a sensation. l always knew you felt that way about the youth. That's why l didn't ask you if l could take the car. Mr. Smith: Car, oh, yes, Tom, but er-er-. Tom: That's all right, Dad, l know you're not conceited but l'm certainly proud of my father. You certainly told 'em, didn't you? Hoy, wait till the fellows hear about this. Mr. Smith Qsmiling because of conceitj: XVell, son, if that's the way you feel about your father, l guess you should have the car real often. tlixitsj. tfurtainj Beatrice Littlefield. WC HAM l. 'flu' illozzutuiu Echo-George Stevens Acad- emy, lilue Hill, Maine. The account of the school's activities is pre- sented very entertainingly, your poetry de- partment shows a great deal of talentg but why don't you comment on your exchanges? 2. Pina' Nved!ex-Mattanawcook Academy, Lin- coln, Maine. VVe consider yours a very interesting maga- zine. You have an excellent Literary Depart- ment. 3. Tift Taft--VV. S. N. S., Machias, Maine. Your pamphlet shows much effort and orig- 5. inality. Wie enjoyed your comments on the latest books, moving pictures. and radio pro- grams very muchg however, we would sug- gest a few jokes. 4. The Iffllt' Dm'iI-VVinter Haven High School. Wiiiter Haven. Florida. Your paper is highly educational as well as entertaining. A few pictures of school activi- ties would be a helpful addition. A larger number of exchanges was not possible this year as TRIDENTS could not he sent to other schools due to the many cases of scarlet fever prev- alent in the High School. 1937 TH E TRIDENT GRAMMAR BASKETBALL 1st Row-Kenney, Damon, Lyford, Lord, Royal 2nd Row-P. Hatt, Da nforth, Abbott, H. Mitchell, Rowe Cured Making Life Worth While tluct- :1 l'IltlltI siugm' uzuutwl liiulcy 'll1Sl!LClll'L'l'llll lllCt'llllQ'. ll:1cl :1 twulgll llllll was :ls llztcl :ls Cuulrl lw, XX'itl1:1 lJlt'2lSZllll smile. .Xs llc I't-:u'cfl lu- wuulrl flop. 'lust Il lricuclly g'l'L't'llllg'. llt- :ltv :l Ctlllgll rlmp, llvlps lllfllit' lift- xwrtll wllilc. .Xml su L'lll't'tl. llc 1't':1t'l1t-rl :1 lllffll A . .-X. tlunplmcll '37 ll. l1c1'1'y 'SL -n-so-u-o-o- -u--0+u+u7u- . , . N A Wnnter s Nnght The Bugle 1111' 51111112 f111'11',l111l'5 11118115 111211 'l'l1c lmuglc suuurls tllru thc furcst so Ql'Ct'lI 111149 1f1'f111'SQ 5l111'115 11111'1'X1112'115'- Xxvllltllllg' its t':1ll :lcross :lu tlCl'Illl sc1'c1lt'. lt wlllrls :mtl SCZI-l,lt'l'S, tll'lYCS :mtl lC1ll15. Swcct lIlllSlC l'CSUlllltlS thru the ccllniug lli lt1'ix:1lsftr'-s - 1-. ' 111 111 1111 114111 l.c:1x'c's wltll us :tll :1 lllt'llllll'Y still. l llc tlZll'li Iuuc trccs slum' tllllllf' umm' Xg'lllllSl tllt- l1c:1x'c'u's Cluurlccl lu'mx', 1 1. lY:1rlc '37 lllc wmtl l1t'L'tllllCSZl l'tIIll'lllglJl1lSl. 1'111E11w11x11x11'- l'l1t' Sll!ltlt'S ul' night :u'c clccpcuiug lust. Caught llut tllo u'w1'l4l sccms g'l'I1llllCl'. full uf llllglll l wont into tht' p:lut1'v lu tllc lmittt-1' storm ul' lYllll.Cl'1S uiglmt. .-Xml wpcuccl thc rlouglulut j:u': lfm' lwcttcl' tllzul wt' lllltlCl'SlZlllil. l l1c:11'cl :1 uolsc lbltllllltl mc, llmx' small imlct-ml is tllc strength tml ulzm. .Xml lu, right llll1l'C stfmfl Mgt, lf. Cclmgswcll, 'sf - IJ. Mclicuncy '37 a P if .a l-. THE TRIDENT i 1 l1 1 . -' 1'1 1 5 ,VX W ff 'V ATHLET I CS , f--AV---..-J ' - gf 1937 Tl-IE TR Baseball 1 93 6 The 1936 season of the diamond sport was neithcr a huge success nor a total failure. Brewer was represented by a mediocre aggre- gation which gave the performance of an aver- age high school team. The VVitches made a fine showing as the league schedule opened, but gradually lost their stride as the season progressed. The first game on May 2 proved to be an upset, for Hampden Academy, by playing in- spired ball, defeated Brewer, a pre-game favor- ite, 10-4. The NYitches played very loose ball and were the victims of their own errors. Brewer battery: J. Seely and C. Mullins. Brewer journeyed to Belfast for the second game, and still smarting from the defeat of the previous week. flashed a brilliant brand of ball in defeating Crosby High 7-1. Andy Verrow pitched masterfully and received fine support from his team mates. Charlie Chute at first base was easily the star of the game. Brewer battery: Verrow and Mullins. The following Friday, Brewer entertained a classy Gilman aggregation of Northeast Har- bor, and defeated the seasiders 8-5 in a non- league tilt. Brewer battery: Gerry and Mullins. Brewer's next diamond venture was a return game with Belfast. Due to an argument at the plate between the umpire and the Crosby catch- er. the visiting coach called his team from the field in the eighth inning: Brewer won 13-3. Brewer battery: Chute and Mullins. The VVitches were in second place in the News League when they played hosts to the Hampden Academy aggregation in one of the finest games of the season. Brewer tightened its grip on the runner-up position by winning 7-3 behind the pitching of Chick Baker. Brewer battery: Baker a11d Mullins. Bucksport toppled the VVitches by one run in a splendid game played at the paper-town. Brewer battery: Chute, Verrow, Seely, and Mullins. The Brewer nine gave Ellsworth's champion- ship aggregation a stiff battle at Legion Field but was forced to bow to the pitching of Springer by the score, ll-6. Brewer battery: Gerry, Verrow and Mullins. The VVitches received a first-class shellacing from Bangor the following week. and conse- quently were forced to vacate second, place in the News League standing. Behind the pitch- ing of Upton and Hagerman, Bangor amassed a total of thirteen hits and nineteen runs to Brewer's seven hits and one run. Brewer bat- tery: Gerry, Chute, Mullins and Cogswell. IDENT M On the shire town diamond Ellsworth again defeated Brewer's tired. unnerved aggregation 11-2. Coach Dogherty sent into the contest a revamped line-up which failed to garner the much needed victory through lack of experi- ence and confidence. Brewer battery: Baker, Verrow and D'.-Xmboise. Brewer next journeyed to Bass Park to en- gage in an all-important contest with the Ban- gor Rams who again decisively defeated the game-weary Wfitches 10-4. Upton hurled splen- did ball for the rivals and received great sup- port in the Held, while Brewer's infield was committing several costly errors. Brewer bat- tery: Seely, Baker and Cogswell. To favorably bring its season to a close. Brewer emerged the victor in an unusually free-hitting game. the final score being 21-20. Brewer battery: Seely, Gerry, Verrow and Mullins. Those who received their letter were: Baker, Burnett, Chute, Manager Cousins. Dalton, D'Amboise. Gerry, Gormerly, Hobbs, Alellison, Kenney, Morrison, C. Mullins, F. Mullins, Murray. Philbrook, Seely, Verrow. SEASON'S RECORD Brewer, 4 Hampden, 10 Brewer, 7 Belfast, 1 Brewer, 8 Gilman, 5 Brewer, 13 Belfast. 3 Brewer. 7 Hampden, 3 Brewer, 5 Bucksport, 6 Brewer, 6 Ellsworth, ll Brewer, l Bangor, l9 Brewer, 2 Ellsworth. ll Brewer, 4 Bangor, 10 Brewer, 21 Bucksport, 20 81 79 -o-o-o-o-o- Junior High Basketball The initial basketball season of The Little NYitches, coached by Melvin Leighton, was very successful. They won second place in the Bangor-Brewer Grade School League and en- tertained two outside teams, viz., Veazie and Danbury, Conn. The latter game carried more than the usual amount of good fellowship as demonstrated by the guests' presentation of hats before the game, and by the hosts' ban- quet for players and coaches after the game. Of the thirteen games played during the sea- son, the Little XYitches won eight and lost five. Boys who played live whole games or their equivalent will be awarded numerals. 4 THE TRIDENT 1937 l l l FOOTBALL 1st Row-Sawyer, Soucie, Corey, R. Ayer, Gormley, W. Piper 2nd Row--Harding, H. Gordon, A. Winslow, C. Mullins, McDonald, Reed, Quinn S ra ue Ellis, Hatt, 3rd Row-Coach Dogherty, Drinkwater, Cogswell tMgr.J, p g , Eldridge, R. Morrison The following boys have earned numerals: Mgr. Richard .-Xlnlwott. '-ll llarold Lord, '-ll lfred Kenney. '-l-l blohn Royal. '-ll Lawrence l.yford, '-ll Donald Danforth, '-ll Herbert Mitchell, '42 . Xrthur Rowe, '42 -o-o-o-o-o- Freshman Basketball A new experiment at Brewer was a Fresh- man team under the two coaches, Lester Gra- ham and Neal llumphrey. This squad of inex- perienced players showed up very well al-- though they had no set schedule. -o-o-o-o-o- Junior Varsity Basketball The junior Varsity team this year, coached by Buford Grant, was very successful, win- ning' tive games and losing two. They defeated Gilman I. Y., Old Town j. V., Bangor Frosh, and the Bangor Sophs, twice. They were de- feated twice by the Bangor junior Varsity. Many of the boys on this team will undoubtedly have sufficient experience to play on the next year's varsity squad. --o-o-o-o-o- Varsity Basketball 1 93 6 3 7 Brewer's lmasketlsall team was lar more suc- cessful this year than last. chielly because ol the presence of several veterans. The XYitches opened their schedule at home on New Year's live by defeating Bar llarlnor 36-19. The next game, with Hampden, proved to be a thriller. Brewer emerged the vietor lay a seore of 27-25 on a last minute basket luv Murray. ' The next court venture was with Orono and again the XYitches came out on top with a little larger margin than before. Brewer 28, Orono 23. lillsworth proved superior to Brewer on two occasions, once at Brewer by a score of 29-18 and again at lfllsworth lmy a tally of 29-20. The next week Brewer suffered two defeats, one at the hands of Bangor by a score ol 27-2l and another at Old Town which ended, Old Town 37, Brewer l8. 1937 THE TRIDENT 65 FOOTBALL 1st Row-Richards, Drillen, Robertson, Manzo, Perkins 2nd Row-J. Dalton fCapt.J, Holyoke, C. Ayer, Titus, Emery, Blanchard, Campbell 3rd Row-Snowman, W. Morrison, Hendrickson, Eaton, Costain, R. Foss, H. Dalton, Grant tAsst. Coachj llrewer regziinecl its furnier timing' :intl per- Varsity Basketball feetinn, lwweyeiy :lnml clefezttecl Gihnun 2-l-l-l 1: , . :incl later nhtziinerl zi one-siclecl yietury mu Urmiu Sl-ltl. The next tunr gznnes pruyecl to he thrillers with llrewer winning' three :incl tying' one. lhe hrst ut these yieturies was over mn' ulcl l'lX'1ll, liillltftbf, hy :1 score of 25-2-l. The seeunrl was uyer Ulfl Town :it llrewer. 21-18. Next llrewer junrneyeml tu llnr llztrhor :tml rlefezltecl the sezisiclers lt?-l8 un :mother lust minute hus- ket hy lXllll'l'ZlX'. 'l'he next gznne llftlllgllt. tn the eyes of the ernwrl, It speetzlele selrlmn seen in hzlskethzl l'his wus ll gznne with three overtime perimls to hrezilc Il tie. :incl ezleh tezlni scoring' only one mint during the extra tiine. The referee then ezlllerl the gzune :incl rleelzlrecl Zl tie. iiftlllillllj' the nmst uutstznicling players this ve:n' were Klnrrzty, Klellimulcl :incl Cnsse- mmn. Others who fleserye much ereclit :ire t'hnreh, XYinsluw. Corey, Mullins, Cole. llzil- tun. llllllll3lll't'f', tiiwclmi :tnml lleecl. Klnrruy was high scorer with l-H points :intl l'hureh was runner-up with Sl points. Chnreh JS ilviulzihle tur next year. ll. ield Free Total Name Goals Goals Points M urrziy 1,3 17 143 Clinreh l9 13 51 XYinslow ltl I0 30 Nellunztlrl ll 4 26 Mullins 8 4 20 Clrssehuuin 7 S 19 foie 2 l 5 liorey 2 O 4 lklltllll l 2 4 Humphrey l l 3 fitbftltlll ll 1 1 lieecl U 0 0 lllQl'XYlCli'S liliftlllll llrewel llztr llztrhor, lf? li1'CWC1 llznnpclen, 25 lirewer Urmlu, 23 llrewer, lfllsworth, 29 llrewer llznigur, 27 li1'0wel' Ulfl Town. 37 lirewer tiihnnn, l-l lil'CW4'l' flfillltb. ltl llrewer liilllgtbll 24 llrewer lillswwrth. .29 llrewer tml 'l',m-H' 18 llrewer Hur llztrhur, 18 lirewer, 'Pl lslzincl Falls, 21 66 THE TRIDENT 1037 TRACK 1st Row-Young, McKenney, Howard, Captain Perry, Bolster, Ellis, Church 2nd Row-Manager Herrick, Hodgkins, Harding, Coach Dole, Black, James, Burrill CROSS COUNTRY 1st Row-Zitaner, Champion, Hodgkins, J. Dalton, Manager Young, Coach Dole, Howard 1937 THE TRIDENT Trident Guide to Buyers GROCERY STORES Atlantic 86 Pacific Store-E. D. Black, Prop. So. Main Street, South Brewer, Maine Atlantic 86 Pacific Store-C. I. Merrill, Prop. Center Street, Brewer, Maine Churchill 86 Dougherty's Market 46 Center Street, Brewer, Maine, Tel. 8430 S. M. Coney's Market 280 Wilson Street, Brewer, Maine, Tel. 3003 DANFORTH BROS. GROCERY STORE 99 WILSON STREET, BREWER, MAINE, TEL. 5803 First National Store-Charles Colson, Prop. Center Street, Brewer, Maine Herrick 86 Company-Grocers 590 So. Main Street, Brewer, Maine, Tel. 7803 or 9603 KEALIHER'S NATION WIDE MARKET 12 SOMERSET STREET, BREWER, MAINE, TEL. 3578 L. A. Kenney 86 Son 1 State Street, Brewer, Maine, Tel. 2-0368 Richardson's Quality Market 510 So. Main Street, So. Brewer, Maine, Tel. 6792 Daniel Rooney's-Grocery Store 150 So. Main Street, Brewer, Maine, Tel. 8128 Thurston 86 Kingsbury Co.-Wholesale Grocers 50 Broad Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 8241 THE TRIDENT 1937 BASEBALL TEAM 119365 1st Row-Parker, Phiibrook, Hobbs, Jellison, Holyoke, Drew, Sprague 2nd Row-Burnett, J. Gormley, Seeley, F. Mullins, Captain Chute, Verrow, D'Amboise, Kenney 3rd Row--Coach Dogherty, Baker, Murray, C. Mullins, Gerry, Cogswell, W. Morrison, J. Dalton, Manager Cousins VARSITY CLUB lst Row-Seeley, G. Dalton, Gerry, Byers, J. Gormley, Dogherty, F. Mullins, J. Dalton, D'Amboise, Carter, Avery, Wyman 2nd Row-Patten, Kenney, Hobbs, Clough, Chute, Reed, Burnett, Harding, Jellison, W. Morrison, Swett 3rd Row-Philbrook, H. Dalton, Cousins, C. Mullins, Burrill, A. Winslow, Blanchard, Perry, Quinn, Titus 1937 THE TRIDENT Trident Guide to Buyers HARDWARE DANFORTH BROS. HARDWARE 17 NO. MAIN STREET, BREWER, MAINE, TEL. 3639 R. B. Dunning 86 Company 54 Broad Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 4551 Haynes 86 Chalmers Hardware-Light and Heavy 176 Exchange Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 8204 MacLaughlin's Hardware 39 Center Street, Brewer, Maine, Tel. 3919 Otto Nelson Company, Hardware and Builders 153 Center Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 4922 HAT SHOP Ella M. York's Hat Shop- YE THRIFTY HAT SHOP Center Street, Brewer, Maine HOTELS Bangor House 174 Main Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 7321 Penobscot Exchange 139 Exchange Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 4501 70 THE TRIDENT 1937 Track 1 93 6 First call for track was issued about April 1 with some twenty candidates reporting for the different events. Due to the difficulty of ob- taining a suitable track for practice, the poor weather for outside practice, and several other similar reasons, much of the enthusiasm for track waned and the number of candidates that actually reported for regular practice was too small to warrant any dual meets. Because of this fact it was necessary to can- cel the meets arranged with Old Town High, Orono High, University of Maine Freshmen, as well as the county and State meets. However, the Interclass meet was held May 26, with members of all classes eligible taking part on the athletic field. The Juniors took the meet with the following results: Seniors, 2156 Sophomores, 13 juniors, 532 Freshmen, 11 -o-o-o-o-o- Results of Inter-Class Meet 100 yard Dash-Quinn, '37--12 sec. 220 yard Dash-Burrill, '37-30 sec. 440 yard Dash-Young, '37 1 Mile Run-Bolster, '36-5 min. 13 sec. ' M Mile Run-Bolster, '36-3 min. 3 sec. 2 Mile Run--Hodgkins, '37-12 min. 40 sec. Shot Put-Black, '37-32 ft. 5 in. Broad Jump--Verrow, '36--16 ft. 1 in. High Jump-Chute, '36-4 ft. 7 in. Discus-Harding, '37-77 ft. 3 in. Pole Vault--Blanchard, '37-8 ft. 11 in. There is plenty of good material available for a 1937 team and as it looks now, when this TRIDENT goes to press, the enthusiasm and plans for the season indicate a better and big- ger track team. -o-o-o-o-o- Cross-Country Team of 1936 On September 15, 1936, Coach Dole issued his annual call for cross country candidates with six reporting for practice. All six trained faithfully, but two days before the first and only meet, two of the players were declared ineligible. The remaining four with two substitutes journeyed to Old Town where in an exciting meet they were defeated by a score of 23-25. Nevertheless, the squad made a splendid show- ing for an inexperienced team and at once scheduled a meet with East Corinth which was cancelled because of an early snow storm. The coveted English B was presented to John Dalton, Edwin Hodgkins, Morris Zitaner, James Champion, Roger Howard, and Man- ager Richard Young. Although the team was not successful this year hopes are high for the coming season. -o-o-o-o-o-- Football of 1936 Brewer's football squad reported for their first practice session on August 29, 1936, with about sixty candidates reporting. There were among this group seven lettermen, namely: Captain john Dalton, Titus, Reed, Quinn, Harding, Blanchard, and Morrison. The season's schedule opened with a game with Bangor,' throughout which both teams were handicapped by a slippery field and a strong wind. Brewer was defeated by a score of 6-0, mainly by the offensive work of Elliot of Bangor and by the result of blocked punts. The next game was played with Orono and resulted in a 6-6 tie. The following Saturday Brewer found its stride and showed the fans its power by defeating Qld Town, 53-0. The weather proved to be very disagreeable on the day when Stearns journeyed to Brewer. There was a veritable cloudburst, but never- theless, the teams played, Brewer emerging the victor by a score of 13-6. The next Saturday the Brewer Witches played, for the first time in the history of the school, a team from Massachusetts. This ag- gregation was declared to be superior but failed to score until the last period when Brewer fumbled and as a result was de- feated, 6-0. Still smarting from the defeat of the pre- ceding Saturday, Brewer regained its stride and defeated Dover-Foxcroft by a score of 32-0, and the following Saturday took over Bar Harbor by a tally of 22-0. Brewer's squad took a much needed rest the next week-end and drilled intensively for the Armistice Day game with Bangor. The game which ended in a scoreless tie was played on nearly even terms, neither team being able to advance effectively into the enemy's territory. Those receiving letters and sweaters this year were as follows: Harding, Reed, Quinn, Titus, Morrison, Emery, Blanchard, VVinslow, Dalton, Eldridge, Ayer, Snowman, Mullins, Holyoke, MacDonald, Eaton, Campbell, Gor- don, Manager Cogswell, and Assistant Coach Grant. 1937 THE TRIDENT 71 There are very few lettermen returning next year, but there is plenty of capable reserve ma- terial to fill the places of the graduating play- ers. John Eldridge and Wendall Morrison have been elected as co-captains for the coming year. VVe are also pleased to announce that Edward Drinkwater has been appointed man- ager for next year. SEASON'S RECORD Brewer, 0 Bangor, 6 Brewer, 6 Orono, 6 Brewer, 53 Old Town, O Brewer, 13 Stearns, 6 Brewer, O Ipswich, 6 Brewer, 32 Dover- Foxcroft, 0 Brewer, 22 Bar Harbor, 0 Brewer, O Bangor, 0 Brewer, 126 Opponents, Z4 -o-o-o-o-o- Girls' Interclass Basketball Coach Dogherty organized a girls' Intra- mural basketball league again this year, but it did not function due to lack of interest among the girls in most of the home rooms. Coach Dogherty decided to change from Intra- mural to Interclass. There was not much inter- est shown in this scheme either, but the Fresh- man class came through with easy wins over the Sophomore. Junior, and Senior classes. Coach Dogherty presented medals to the fol- lowing Freshman girls: fCapt.j Pearl Carruthers, Beatrice Parks, -Iune Barstow, Geraldine Ayer, Maida Cosse- boom, Deborah Drinkwater, Effie Ellis, Lila Horton, Dorothy McKenney, Jean Thompson. lt is doubtful whether Coach Dogherty will have an Intramural or Interclass league next year. It all depends upon the interest shown by the girls. -o-o-o-o--o- Girls' Basketball The 1937 Girls' Basketball season was a very successful one, showing nine wins and one tie. Coach Evelyn W'elch, a graduate of Bouve, came back this year to continue coaching the squad. She is most successful as a coach as she makes all the girls want to work with her and give their best. Much credit must be given to Coach Welch for the team which she devel- oped this past season. When we hear of someone who-has been appointed manager of a team, we do not stop to think what it means. The student enters her position with a little knowledge of what her duties are, but after being a manager for a month, she realizes that hers is no simple task. Catherine Kirk, our manager, has not only dis- covered her many duties but she has ably suc- ceeded in fulfilling them. She was always Johnny on the spot. VVe, the members of the squad, enjoyed working with and for Kay. A cheer of appreciation for Kay, a worthy suc- cessor to Myrtle McLeod! We also wish to thank Elene Gleason and Mildred Lunt, assistant managers, who worked along with Kay to make the team a success. Elene Gleason was elected manager for next year. On November 16, 1937, eighty-four girls reported for basketball, Freshman, Sopho- mores, Juniors, and Seniors. VVith eighty-four in the gym it was necessary to Cut this squad down to a much smaller number. After three cuts the squad was diminished to twenty-one. These twenty-one practiced faithfully until the season ended, February 19, 1937. The members of the squad were: Forwards: R. Montgomery, B. VVinslow. Capt., M. Witham, K. McKenna, R. Whiting, M. Piper, S. Zitaner, B. Vtfatters, M. Sherman, D. Rand. Guards: I. Mayo, T. Chute, A. Fifield, G. Foss, A. Campbell, R. Mayo, M. Carruthers, R. Dougherty, B. Littlefield, V. VVeart, F. Gallant. The members of the squad to get their letters in the forward section were: Rhoda Montgomery, a short little girl who made many clean baskets and whose agility and floor technique kept many a guard on the run. Barbara Winslow, a young lady who pos- sesses not only unusual ability as a basketball player, but one whose guidance as captain in- spired sportsmanship and good feeling into her team mates at all times. Margaret Witham, our tall center forward for the past three years. Without her speed and accurate shooting the score would have been much smaller on many occasions. Katherine McKenna, an alternate center, whose height and deadly shots worried many an oppo- nent. She was a valuable asset to the squad. Suzie Zitaner, a Junior, with a wealth of abil- ity that hasn't yet been developed. She is the only letterman available for next year. On the defense were: Thelma Chute, who proved her worth as a safety man in guarding the basket to hold the opponents' score down and in keeping them at ia disadvantage. THE TRIDENT BASKETBALL 1st Row-J. Dalton, Reed, Mullins, Murray, Cole, McDonald, Gordon, Winslow 2nd Row-Libby, McLaughlin, Corey, Cosseboom, Humphrey, Church, Littlefield, Bandanza 3rd Row-Manager Burnett, Ellis, Parks, Wilcox, Hendrickson, Coach Dogherty, James, Snowman, Carrigan, Grant, Eldridge GIRLS' BASKETBALL lst Row-Chute, Fifield, Witham, Captain Winslow, Mayo, McKenna, Montgomery 2nd Row-Manager Kird, Rand, Foss, Coach Welch, R. Mayo, Wert, Zitaner 3rd Row-Littlefield, Waters, Campbell, Gallant, Piper, Carruthers, Sherman 1037 1937 THE TRIDENT 73 Ida Mayo, who very quietly but effectively added her ability to the excellent defense which this year's team showed. Alma Filield, who displayed in all the games that she had the ability to give a little bit more than her opponent. Geraldyne Foss, who wore a smile that lasted throughout the games. This always concealed a strong determination, the extent of which not even her team mates realized. Catherine Kirk, our manager, also received her letter. A squad of Freshman have been getting in trim for the coming year by practicing once a week, all during the season, with the varsity. They were: G. Ayer, J. Barstow, M. Cosse- boom, P. Carruthers, D. Constantine, B. Parks, D. Drinkwater, E. Ellis, D. Humphrey, L. Horton, D. McKenney, P. Wyman. SUMMARY GF SEASON'S RECORD Brewer Opp. 37 31 Bar Harbor at Brewer Hampden at Brewer 37 13 Orono at Orono 52 11 Ellsworth at Brewer 21 12 Bangor at Bangor 28 26 Orono at Brewer 35 12 Ellsworth at Ellsworth 21 6 Bangor at Brewer 38 25 Bar Harbor at Bar Harbor 30 30 Belfast at Brewer 42 33 341 199 f GEOGRAPHY TEACHER: In what country are dates cultivated, Corey? s. COREY Creddeningj: Ah- -er-oh-I-er-any place where there are girls. Hklkvk Cogswell was in the chemistry lab, and Mr. Gove was explaining certain reactions to him: This liquid turns blue if your unknown is basic, and it turns red if unknown is acid. Sorry, but I'm color blind, apologized Cogswell. Have you got something with a bell on it? lk Dk Pk ' VVhat does the bride think of when she walks into the Church? Aisle, altar, Hymn. in A A Silas Clam Lies on the Hoor He tried to slam A swinging door. -Bored Walk if Ik lk T. REED, '37 : If someone left you a million dol- lars, what would you do? H. BURRILL, '37 : Hire six good lawyers and try to get it. in in wk Then there was the man who had a wife so ugly that he carried her with him rather than kiss her good-bye. Overheard in the Kentucky Mountains: Pour me out the interest on that mortgage, Hank. an 4: -r MRS. PIERCE: If you subtract fourteen from a hundred sixteen, what's the difference? A. w1NsLow: Yeh, I think it's a lot of foolishness, too. ll' lk ll' WIFE: Goodness, George, this is not our baby. This is the wrong carriage. HUBBY: Shut up. This is a better carriage. wk 4: wk WOMAN ftelephoning to desk clerkj: There's a rat in my room. HOTEL CLERK: Make him come down and register. at -r In Alone in the moonlight is more fun if you aren't. ir wk an If the person who stole the alcohol out of the jar in my room will please return my Aunt's appendix, no questions will be asked. Thanks. nk in we What is puppy love? The beginning of a dog's life. 4: It is I like an Exam I think they're fun I never cram And I don't Hunk one I'm the teacher. 193 'V ' v VCX' P6 Xmas ' if-Q V S X I Ei,- .:.-.f- f' - .JY 'Ha I V 6' f! ' I 0 . Q X a U 1 SN .JL 1 . N X. ' S 5' W ' e o A . 'X C fx 0 .X e 0 , 0 g Q 0 O Q cf N j 0 3 Og 6 fx eo tv N V AVX 5 0 o H Q 9' Qin.. xv 0 2: no Q G Q Q 'P V 0 0 9 43 . - 3 Dual O 9 n QT--A gg0'5n0, 9 , G Q Q 0 0 9 4 0 ,. o . nag 6 Qu G 9 I. G Fla ,S U oe' 9 is A ' I, . Q X 0 ' 7 K. F ' do o Q 1 - 9 'J y N5 4. 0 g I - 4 0 u ' t I 0 4 v I ' a 1937 THE TRIDENT 75 B. H. S. Band Having lost by graduation many valuable and experienced musicians, the band was or- ganized under handicap this last fall. Mr. Charles C. Larsen has furnished the members with competent direction, however, so that the group has received much benefit. During the first few weeks, the band played at the home football games. The presence of the band, despite rain storms, helped to add color to the games. The band lent its assistance to the rally before THE GAME on Armistice Dav. The next public appearance of the band was at the Community Sing, held under the aus- pices of the Bangor Debating Club, in Bangor Auditorium. As the TRIDENT goes to press the band is pre- paring itself for the annual Eastern Maine Music Festival to be held at Fairfield, May 15, 1937. The personnel of the band, according to classes, is as follows: Seniors-Robert Goodwin, Flute, Student Director: Robert Gordon, Baritone: Glendon Harding, Clarinet: Robert Mclieen, Cornet: Linwood Patten, Saxophone: Morris Zitaner, Trombone. Juniors-Harry Church, Saxophone: John Eldridge, Clarinet: Carleton Herrick, Cornet: VValdemar Littlefield, Cornet. Sophomores - Malton Bandanza, Drums: Robert Carrigan, Saxophone: VVellington Hamel, Clarinet: John Houston, Clarinet: Ernest NVinslow, Drums: Fred Knowles, Bari- tone. Freshmen- Donald Goodwin, Trombone: Norman jordan, Bass. Grades-Harold Beaulieu. Drums: Lawrence Beaulieu. Drums: Harold Burrill, Drums: Philip Cowing, Drums: Truman Knights, Cor- net: Robert Lord, Horn: Hollis Parker, Cor- net: Neil Peters, Cornet: Richard VVinslow, Cornet: Sam Wyman, Bass. ,B. H. S. Orchestra The orchestra of this year has been a more fortunate organization than the band as it has been able to replace last year's graduates by many young musicians. Mr. Larsen, the direc- tor, very early whipped this unit into shape to furnish music for the weekly assembly. Publicly, the orchestra has appeared at the Football Social, and it plans to play at the Senior Play, April 23, and at the junior Ex- hibition, April 29. Class Day and Graduation will also be attended by the group. The Eastern Maine Music Festival to be held at Fairfield this year, will be attended by the orchestra. Mr. Larsen should be congratulated for hav- ing given the students access to professional musical performances. Professional musicians have been in assemblies and tickets for Sym- phony Concerts have been distributed to liand and Orchestra members. The personnel, according to classes, is as follows: Seniors-Loeta lirown, Piano: Robert Good- win, Flute: Robert Gordon. Baritone: Barbara Gove. Violin, Concert Mistress: Glendon Hard- ing. Clarinet: Catherine Kirk, Violin: Barbara Lawson, Violin: Robert McKeen. Cornet: VVendell Morrison, Saxophone: Paul Titcomb, Violin: Morris Zitaner, Trombone. Juniors-Harry Church. Saxophone: Thais Downs, Violin: Carleton Herrick. A Cornet: Helen Kealiher. Violin: XValdemar Littlefield, Cornet: Charlotte Nickerson, Piano: Marjorie Pontiers, Violin: james Spencer, Violin. Sophomores-Zelda Baker. Violin: Angevine Haynes, Banjo: John Houston, Clarinet: Kath- erine XVhite, Piano. Freshmen-NVilliam Deacon. Cello: Donald Goodwin, Trombone: Henedine Hamel. Violin: Norman jordan, Bass: Clarice Quirion. Violin : Myrtle Snow, Violin: Jean Thompson. Violin. Grades-Harold Burrill. Drums: Philip Cow- ing, Drums: Elwood Titcomb, Violin. Music Eoiroks. 2nd d 4 h isnt THE TRIDENT 931 t Row- Row- Row Row BAND Wyman, R. Winslow, Blanchard, E. Winslow, Cowan, Burrill, Littlefield Jordan Patten, Harding, Zitaner, Goodwin, Lord, Mr. Larsen -Houston, Church, Goodwin, Eldridge, Knowles, Hamel -H. Parker, Herrick, Knights, McKeen, Gordon 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th as-1 -':. ... ... ORCHESTRA Row-Cowan, Burrill Row-Deacon, Snow, Thompson, Baker, Kealiher, Gove, Kirk, Lawson, Quirion Downs, Jordan Row-E. Titcomb, P. Titcomb, Harding, Spencer, Nickerson, Brown Starkey Row-Haines, Eldridge, McKeen, Herrick, Church, W. Morrison Row Mr. Larsen, R. Goodwin, D. Goodwin, Littlefield, Zitaner 1937 THE 'I-'RIDENT Trident Guide to Buyers JEWELRY AND JEWELERS Boutilier's Jewelry Shop Cor. Hammond and Union Streets, Bangor, Maine Boyd 86 Noyes- The Watch Shop 5 Hammond Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. Day's Jewelry Store 58 Main Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 2-1582 Earl Skip Gordon, The Jeweler Harlow Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. A. D. Washburn's Jewelry Shop Center Street, Brewer, Maine, Tel. LUMBER C. Woodman Lumber Company-Warehouse in Brewer 136 Exchange Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 2-1829 MUSIC Andrews' Music House 48 Columbia Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 4023 Herbert Hobbs-Teacher of Pianoforte No. Orrington, Maine-Brewer, Tel. 3874 OFFICE SUPPLIES Bangor Office Supply Co.-Frank Herlihy, Prop. 18 Post Oflice Square, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 4526 Cronin Office Supply Co.- Everything for the Office 17 Columbia Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 9830 C. D. Merrifield 86 Company-School and Office Supplies Typewriters for sale and rent at 23 Central Street, Bangor, Maine THE TRIDENT 1937 ll i. -7 Q, -1- if V A E W 22. , w We my 5' gg- fff fi S fir ,Jai Ni- l . AX .L+ xi N M?V4 fp f 'Smg 1 i E ge , Q X N I J Z Q X x X ?f WW! I :Qs X T UI Q58 SQ + fha 4 Q M X X X Q fkx -Q4 E X , Nt ' A - X . , fix 65 .Mx , ,XM X 5. yx 1 ' ,X Q v XX N--1 fiiiiwfl' 9 , X , X my f K N ,X K 1937 T l-l E T R In Our Class Taarlicfs Pet ............................. ,.,., .,............ F i nley Cogswell Class H aartbreakw' ......... ...,..,.....,.,. H arry Dalton .Si111a1'fest ...,........................... ..................... S tuart Quinn Margaret Witham Angus McDonald Thelma Chute Raymond Emery Bill Mitchell Irene Wilson Paras! .......,....,,.,4................ Class Farniar ,,..,,... Class Pest ...........,, Class Sheik ......,... Class Baritone . ..., .. Class Rant ............ Class Brute .......... ....,.,...,.................. C lmton Mann Class N agro ......,....,....,...,.,.....,..............,,......,.. Johnny Dalton Class Athletes .,,.......,,....,,..,... B. Winslow. A. Winslow Best llaucers ........, Montgomery, Witham, Browning Rest Liked ..l.... .........................,...........,, S leeper, St. Clair Best Lille ...,............... ..,.. .............,.........,,,.,.. H . Gordon Mast Popular .............. ,..................... E arl Dow Class .Yweeflzcarts ........ ....... M ayo, McDonald lllasl 7'alleafi1'c .........., 4.l,........ A . Farrington .'l11gf'ls ,..........,..,. .......... ........ F o ss, Crosby -o-o-o-o--o- Believe It Or Not One business that is always humming is the bee-keeping industry. -1- 1 -1- The easiest way for a fellow to raise himself in the estimation of a queen is with a little jack. -1- ff -1- Don't count your checks before they are cashed. -1- -1- 11- The way for a girl to make a guy eat out of her hand is to make a monkey out of him. -1- -1- ak Some people throw their junk in an alley while others get an automobile license for it. -1- -1- :1- Finley Cogswell is so tight he wants to get a ring for Mildred with shatter-proof glass in it. -1- -1- Q1- Marriage is an institution, Marriage is love- Love is blind- Therefore marriage is an institution for the blind. -1- Pk 11- The most popular stunt in Parlor magic is to take a quarter and make your sweetie's brother disappear. ' -1- -1- -1- Women have no more backbone than men but they show it more. IDENT 79 Have you heard about the six-day bike rider who was arrested for peddling without a license. 11- 11- -1- When a tree surgeon can't be located at his office, he usually is found in one of his branches. -1- -1- -1- Dave Perry is such a punk golfer that two ants climbed on top of his ball to keep from getting killed while Dave was making a shot. 4- -1- :1- In a dry cleaning shop. the work is hard only in spots. -1- ff -1- The shortest book in the world- VVho's VVho in Italy. 11- if ik Think of the responsibility placed upon one sus- pender button. wk ik lk This is serious, gasped the detective, the window is broken on both sides. -1- -1- :1- Raining cats and dogs is bad enough, but when it comes to hailing busses-GOOD NIGHT! Pk 11- 11- Now the tale is finished, said the cat, as he backed into the lawn mower! -o-o-o-o-o- In Our Class We have some Ayer but no gas. We have a Baker but no butcher. We have Brown but no red. VVe have Black but no blue. VVe have Browning but not Longfellow. VVe have Campbells but no doorbells. We have some Chutes but no slides. VVe have some Cole but no wood. VVe have Cousins but no uncles. We have a Crook but no police. We have a Fineld but no hayfield. VVe have Fowles but no cattle. VVe have some Graham but no rye. VVe have Gray but no purple. VVe have some Hicks but not many. y WVe have a King but no Queen. NVe have Knight but no day. We have a Little but not much. W'e have a Mann but no woman. VVe have a Marsh but no bogs. We have Morse but no grass. We have a Patten but no cloth. ' We have the Sherwood but no pulpwood. VVe have Sparks but no flames. We have a Stalle but no horse. We have some Young but no old. We have some teachers but it's not our fault I. MAYO. '37. THE TRIDENT 1937 1937 THE TRIDENT Trident Guide to Buyers PAINT AND PAPER HANGERS Frank L. Nickerson-Painter and Paper Hanger 72 Columbia Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 6551 Atkins Bros.-Paints, Varnishes, and Painters 156 Center Street, Brewer, Maine, Tel. 8068 PLUMBING AND HEATING S. H. Woodbury 86 Company-Plumbers 231 No. Main Street, Brewer, Maine, Tel. 3859 PRINTING L. H. Thompson-Printing Office So. Main Stret, Brewer, Maine, Tel. 2-0968 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A. H. Black- Black Will Treat You White 36 Main Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 5971 Byron Gilmore-Fire, Life and Automobile Insurance 15 State Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 8898 Ralph Dyer-Insurance 199 Exchange Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 8218 Galen L. Goodwin--Insurance Hammond Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 4605 Donald S. Higgins-Insurance 27 State Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 7071 Kirstein 86 Sons-Insurance 44 Central Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 8291 Mutty 86 Curran-Insurance 27 State Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 2-1120 Walter R. Sargent-Insurance 21 No. Main Street, Brewer, Maine, Tel. THE TRIDENT 1937 82 Songs Ya Got To Be A Football Hero ..,,,,...,,. W. Morrison Swing It ,,...,.......4...AAA.........4....................,.,..,............. P. Browning We's a Mugging ,.,..,,,...,...,,.,,,,................. .......,........ H . Cole You Let Me Down ..,........,,,,r..........,..................... V. Roberts Freddy, the Freshman ......,.......,,.,.....,.....,.................. F. Cain Was That the Human Thing to D ............ Mr. Dole Lowe is a Powerful Thing ,.....,,.,.,,,..,..,..,....,.,.,. D. Perry Wlzen I Grow U p .........,..,....,.................................... C. Wilcox Take Back the Ring ..............................,,..........,..... T. Chute l'V0rk forthe Night is Coming .........,...,.... Miss Crosby Who's Afraid of Love ...........,.........,,...........,...,... B. Chute Tuck Me in My Little Bed ......... .....,...... E . Jameson Vive L Amour .,,,,,,................................. Cine a Little Thought of Me .,......., Miss Wray Mr. Gordon I'1n .Inst a Jungle Baby .....,..........,., .....,,,...,. J . Dalton A New Deal in Lozfe ,,,.,..,.,.,,...... ,,........... M . Piper Hold Me ,.,..................,,........., ......,. M . Sparks Butcher's Boy ..,...............,........,...,......... ...,..,,. C . Mullins That's Gratitude ......,,.,,............................. ................ D . D. D. Lotte Me or Leave Me Alone .............................. M. Lunt I 'll N ever Change ....................,........................... G. Snowman How Dry I ani ,.......,.......................................... F. Blanchard Somebody Stole My Gal ..,..........,....,,..,............. B. Parker I Can't Give You Anything But Love .................. F. Cogswell Us On a Bus ....................,,.............,........................ M. Witham My Baby lust Cares for Me ........,.......,,...,........ T. Reed Go Home and Tell Your Mother ................,....... J. Mayo The Bum Song .......,.,.,...............t.,..................,.. E. Ellsworth I Have No Use for the Women ......,........... S. Quinn The Gay Caballero ......,..,...,,,,.,,.....,........,,......,.. B. Mitchell 1,111 Always Happy ....,....,,.,...............,,...,..,.,...... A. Winslow Lost in a Fog .. ......,,...... ........... I- I. Dougherty The Bowery .,..,....,.,....... .,.,.,....., F . Blanchard Nellie lVas a Lady ............,..... ........... D . Holyoke It's Love I'1n After ...,,,,,..............,,,,...,,,,......,,..,..,.... S. Corey Father Put the Cow Away ..................... A. McDonald The Pig Got Up and Slowly Walked Away H. Dalton If I Could Be With You One Hour Tonight N. McKenney vs 4: :R B. H. S. Auto Headlights ..........,..........,................. F. Cogswell, S. Quinn Parking Lights ...........,....,,.......,. C. Mullins, R. Murray Gas ....,.....,....,....,...,......,..,.,,.... T. Reed fburns up quicklyl E.1'hfl1l.Vf ...........,,,.,..,. ..,,,,,....,,,..,,,...........,.,,,,,...,.,,.,.,,,,..... J . Mayo I-lady ,..........,. ,,.,.....,,,,,,..,......... ........,...,........... C . Mann Crank ......... ....,.,,.,,............... F aculty Brake ....,..... ,. .........,.............,.... 'Principal Spokes .....,. ,...,..,,,. R est of the Class Maybe Bud Parker don't show off. Marnie VVitham isn't fat. Franz Blanchard isn't dumb. Harry Dalton isn't a Heartbreaker. Thelma Chute isn't in love. Red Foss don't talk queer. Bill Mitchell can't yodel. Slip Corey don't like girls. Rhoda Montgomery likes glasses. Pat Browning never had a date. john Dalton isn't dark. Angus McDonald knows English. Miss Crosby don't read fast. S. Quinn isn't smart. WE like school. BUT WE DOUBT IT. -o-o-o-o-o- Jokes SECOND Cbetween ronndsj : You're doing wonder- ful, he hasn't laid a glove on you! C. MULLINS! Well, for gosh sakes watch that ref- eree, someone is knocking the devil out of me! 4: 4: wk MRS. LAWRIE: Ellsworth, did you park your gum on my seat? ELLSWORTH: No, but I'll take it. Dk Pk lk MR. GORDON! . . . and what is your father called? FRESHMAN: Do you mean at home? af at wk Miss HATHORNI-3: Today we'll have a little test. MURRAY lthinking of Basketballj : Defense! wk x ak Love Song Beautiful and dumb Must my true-love be, Beautiful, so I'll love her, Dumb, so she'll love me. wk si- ar M. sPARKs: Do you really eat yeast cakes every night? M. WATSON : Yes, they help me rise in the morning. at :ie -of Church Etiquette 12. 1zI.LswoRTH : Ma, have you got a penny? MOTHER: No, dear, ,I haven't. IQLLSWORTH: Then take mine, I'll get under the seat. 1937 THE TR No Credit Given ANGUS: You know, dear, I'm getting awful good in pool. . IDA: You ought to, you take enough English. 4- 4- 4- B. MITCHELL: The audience showed a lot of feel- ing last night when I sang. . A. MITCHELL: Yeah, a lot of feeling for their hats. 4- 4 4- J. MURRAY: I was holding a big party last night. Why didn't you come? R. POLSOM : Oh. I was holding a small party. 4- 4- 4- D. PARKER! My girl is a snake charmer. ELLSWORTH: I realized that when I first met you. 4- 4- 4- J. BURNETT: Let's forget our scraps and make up. Are you ready to bury the hatchet? M. PIPER: Yes, in your head! 4- 4- Pk A. MCDONALD, '37: Aren't you glad I'm not the kind of a guy who pets in public? 1. MAYO, '37: Yes, I don't want people to see how badly you do it. 4- wk 4- R. w1NSLow: When you kiss me like that I'm in seventh heaven. li. GORDON: VVhy seventh? R. w1NsLow: I've got six other boy friends, silly. 4- 4- ik E. DOW, '37 : What do you call a man who drives a Car? L. YOUNG, '37: That depends On how close he comes to me. lk lk lk 1fARR1NGTON, '37 : I'm sorry I killed your dog. Will you allow me to replace him? MRS. x: Oh. this is so sudden! 4- 4- 4- Miss HATHORNE: When a motorist and a pedes- trian meet squarely on the track, who has the right of way? M. BROWN: Oh, it'S generally a toss up for the pedestrian. Ik 4- 4- G. FOSS: Parker stepped on my pet corn during that last dance. Gosh, what a pain. M. CROSBY: ISn't he, though. 4- ik 4- MR. LARSEN: If you don't stop playing that Saxo- phone you'll drive me crazy! L. PATTEN: You're already crazy-I stopped ten minutes ago. IDENT 83 QUESTION: Who are you? ANSWER: just a little dandrulf trying to get a head. 4- 4- 4- BEGGAR: Have you got enough for a cup of coffee? JAMESON: Oh, I'll manage somehow, thank you. 4- 4- 4- 1. MAYO: Why are your Socks on wrong side out? A. MC DONALD: My feet were hot so I turned the hose on them. 4- 4- 4- H. BURRILL: I know a man who wOn't wear riding breeches when he mounts a horse. MISS HATHORNE: A cowboy? H. BURRILL: Naw-taxidermist. 4- 4- 4- T. REED: SO you don't think we could paint the town red? R. MONTGOMERY: You'll have to show me the color of your money first. 4- 4- 4- J. MCLAUGHLIN: My boss has objected to me on account of my youth. B. PARKS: But your youth is nearly spent. J. MC LAUGHLIN: I know, but he found out how I spent it. 4- 4- 4- E. COUSINS: Would you call for help if I tried to kiss you? M. CROSBY: Do you need help? lk Bk lk w. MORRISON: She said she'd be faithful to the end. R. MORRISON: That sounds good. w. MORRISON: Yes, but I'm the quarterback. lk 4- 4- R. MURRAY: Do you object to being kissed? E. GLEASON: That's something I've never done. R. MURRAY: What, kissed? E. GLEASON: No, objected. 4- 4- 4- B. CAMPBELL: Is this ice cream pure? CLERK: AS pure as the girl of your dreams. CAMPBELL: Then give me a bottle of iodine. 4- Ik lk G. CARTER: I'm thinking about the arctic where nights are Six months long. H. KEALIHER: That's the kind of an evening you seem to like. lk 4- 4- MISS CROSBY: What would be the subject matter of a theme entitled, My One Desire ? MC DONALD: To pass in all four English courses this year. THE TRIDENT 1937 1937 THE TRIDENT Trident Guide to Buyers RESTAURANTS Mill-View Restaurant-H. H. Harnum, Prop. 499 So. Main Street, So. Brewer, Maine, Tel. 2-2348 Pine Tree Restaurant-F. B. Marsh, Prop. 101 Pickering Square, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 3284 SHOES AND SHOE REPAIRERS Palmer's Shoe Repairing Company 35 Central Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 5479 Schiro's Bangor Shoe Store 29 Mercantile Square, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 5545 Viner's Shoe Store-New, Better and Bigger 57 Pickering Square, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 8849 Howard Waugh-Shoe Repairing North Main Street, Brewer, Maine TAILORS Lyman B. Currier-Tailor 15 State Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 8518 TIRES Rapaport Tire Company-Rubber and Tire Plant 56 French Street, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 2-1135 86 THE TR J. WEDGE, '4O: I'm the flower of my family. C. MULLINS, '40: Yes, a blooming idiot. 4: Pk is: MR. DOLE fin biology classj : Can you describe a caterpillar? R. ARNOLD: Sure, it's an upholstered worm. -f: wk v: Miss HATHORNE: Reed, don't you think laziness is half what ails people of today? T. RBED: I donlt know, I'm not acquainted with it. 4: au: Pk PARKER: Should I marry the kind of a girl who can take a joke? NVILCOXZ That's the only kind you could get. ws: ws: au: B. C. Miss CROSBY : Correct the sentence--Girls are natu- rally better looking than boys. l BURNETT: Girls are artificially better looking J. than boys.. 4: 4: B w. LITTLEFIELD: Gee, this dance floor is slippery. D. RAND: It isn't the floor. I had my shoes shined. 4: as: wk C. CHUTE Qon snow trainj: Was that a serious accident ? H. CHURCH : NO, we ran over a dog. CHUTE: Was he on the track? . CHURCH Qsarcasticallyj: No, we chased him into an alley. as: 1: 1: C. H. WATSON: Burnett says his face is his fortune. EMERY: What's he on, relief? lk Dk Sk M. R. B. G.: So you want to come back to school. 'Is the reason athletics? MULL1Ns: No, to play football. 1: Qs: 1: E. C. Forever Yours . Yours till Angus passes English, or Bud Parker gets off the .I-V's or Finley Cogswell learns to l l. yoce Pk 4: 4: WENDALL: When I'm not with you I'm very un- happy. U MARNIE: When I'm not with you I have a good . time. Pk 11: Bs: T. REED, '37: Mullins, you're a bigger fool than McDonald. McDonald: Oh, no, he's not, I'm taller than he is. Miss HATHORNE : If the President died, who would succeed him? H. BURRILL: His wife and children. FRESHMAN: Hump! I Could write a story as good as this if I had a mind to. MRS. LAWRIE: Sure, but that's exactly what you lack. IDENT 1937 E. GLEASON, '38: And if I refuse, jake, will you kiss yourself ? R. MURRAY, '38: That has been my usual Custom. 4: fo: if CROSBY: The poets of today do at least put plenty of fire into their verses. C. MULL1Ns: The trouble is-they don't put enough of them into the fire. ao: 4: ik A Scotchman was stripping wall paper from the walls of his house when a friend called to see him and said, Well, are ye goin' to have new paper ? Na, na, he answered, KCAIIYIU just movin' to another house. aa: ao: Y: CROSBY! Your play needs to be more realistic. HOLYOKE: What do you mean? CROSBY: VV ell, here you have-scene in the home of a young married couple, and in the second scene, occurring six months later, the same furniture is in exactly the same place. 4: ao: 14: The bright, young Freshman looked long and thoughtfully at the second examination question, which read: State the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States in any given year. Then his brow cleared and he wrote : 1492-none. 4: 1: 2: SCHOOL NURSE: Weak eyes, have you? Well, how many lines can you read on that chart? J. MAYO: What chart? 4: ao: s: MR. DOLE: Quite a number of plants and flowers have the prefix dog -for instance, the dog- rose and the dog-violet. Can you name any Others. QIN BACK Rowj : Collie-flowers. io: av: s: R. CAMPBELL fbetween roundsj : Have I done him any damage? DISGUSTED sECoND: No, but keep swinging. The draft might give him a cold. af: ak 4: ELLSWORTH: When I was a year old I had already been walking for about three months. C. MULLINS: Gosh, you must have been tired. 1: au: 4: Miss HATHORNE: In some foreign countries one can buy a wife for fifty cents. M. BROWN: If she's a good wife she's worth it. 4: fo- -s: E. COGSWELL: A kiss speaks volumes, they say. M. LUNT: Let's start a library. ao: 4: a: M. WITHAM : Marry you! Why, you're just an ex- cuse for a man. w. MORRISON: Will you accept an apology? 1937 T H E T Class of 1933 Arnold, Edson-Em lo ed b C. G. Tucker and Son, , p y y Bangor, Maine. Babcock, Robert-Employed by Walter Hardy, Brewer, Maine. I Bean, Arlene-Kenduskeag, Mame. Bennett, Clyde-Attending Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass. Bolster, Arthur--Hinckley's Pharmacy, Brewer, Maine. Bradbury, Francis-Attending Unive1'sity of Maine. Bragdon, Norman-Employed by Eastern Manufac- turing Co., South Brewer, Maine. Brimmer, Helen-Teacher, Brewer, Maine. Browning, Elwin-Employed at Eastern Manufac- turing Co., South Brewer, Maine. Buchanan, Katherine-Mrs. Bertram Bryer. Butler, Alason--Employed by Iron Foundry, Bangor, Maine. Campbell, Mae-Mrs. Victor Keyser. Chadwick, John-Employed by father, Greenville, Maine. Churchill, Ernest--B. and A. R. R., Bangor, Maine. Coffin, William-Employed by Putnam's, Brewer, Maine. Corey, Wilhelmina-Employed by B. H. E. Cotter, William-Employed by Mr. Blake, South Orrington, Maine. Curtis, John-Employed by Eastern Manufacturing Co., South Brewer, Maine. D'Amboise, Vernard-Employed by A. and B. Co., South Brewer, Maine. Dorr, Doris--Employed as domestic, Penobscot St1'eet, Brewer, Maine. Drew, Maurice-Employed by Interlaken Cafe, Win- throp, Maine. Eliot, George-Eastern Manufacturing Co., South Brewer, Maine. Foster, Pauline-Mrs. Luther Haynes. Foster, Robert-Employed by Truck Terminal, Ban- gor, Maine. Freeman, Alice-State Street, Brewer, Maine. Goodwin, Dorothy--Unknown. Goodwin, Howard-Attending University of Maine. Graham, Lester-Employed at Bangor Daily News, Bangor, Maine. Graves, Dorothy-Employed by J. J. Newberry Co., Bangor, Maine. Gray, Clyde-Attending Machias Normal School. Hall, Marion-Unknown. Hall, Robert-State Street, Brewer, Maine. Harriman, Dexter-Employed at Rice and Miller Company, Bangor, Maine. Hatch, Carrie-Employed at Resettlement Admin- istration, Bangor, Maine. Hobbs, Herbert-Organist Brewer Congregational Church, Brewer, Maine. Hodgins, Donald-Employed by Eastern Manufac- turing Co. Houston, George-Attending University of Maine. Humphrey, Neal-Attending Northeastern Univer- sity. Ivers, Stanley-Musician, 49 North Main Street, Brewe1', Maine. Johnson, Maurice-Employed by Mr. Foss, Edding- ton, Maine. Jordon, Althea-Mrs. Russell Drinkwater. Kelley, Everett-Employed at Box Factory, Brewer, Maine. Keyser, DonaldhNew York. Kyer, Marguerite-University of Maine. RIDENT 87 Ladd, Thelma-Attending Eastern Academy of Hair- dressing, Bangor, Maine. Leach, Madeline-Employed Hampden, Maine. Leathers, Althea-Mrs. Roy McLaughlin, Orrington, Maine. Leighton, Daurice-Orrington, Maine. Littlefield, Sarah-Attending University of Maine. Lord, Urban-Employed by A. Xt P. Co., Brewer, Maine. Lunt, Edward--Employed by Bangor Harvester Co., Bangor, Maine. Ma1'sh, Hazel-Mrs. Irving Murry. Mathews, Edmund-Employed at Eastern Manufac- turing Co., South Brewer, Maine. Mayer, Marjorie-Employed by Mrs. Burr, Brewer, Mayo, Ina-Mrs. Arthur Webber, Rockland, Maine. McLaughlin, Russell-C. C. C., Bar Harbor, Maine. Miles, Alvin-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Co., South Brewer, Maine. Murphy, Alice-Marblehead, Massachusetts. Maine. Nelson, Virginia-Mrs. Chester Norwood. Pearson, Ernestine-Holyoke Street, Brewer, Maine. at C'arver's Store, 88 THE TR Perkins, Virginia-Mrs. Charles Phillips. Pooler, Wilfred-Deceased. Putnam, Helen-Employed by W. W. Grant Com- pany, Bangor, Maine. Reed, Elaine-135 Parkview Avenue, Bangor, Maine. Reed, Elizabeth-Waldo County Hospital, Belfast, Maine. Reed, Calvin-Employed by father. Reed, Margaret-Affiliated Boston City Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts. Robertson, Helen-Boston, Massachusetts. Rowe, Kathleen-2 Union Street, Brewer, Maine. Seymour, Leonie-Employed at the United Stores, Bangor, Maine. Simpson, Sewell-Employed at Dana Nickerson, Orrington, Maine. Smith, Albert-Employed at Webber Motor Com- pany. Smitg, Carlton-Employed at H. W. Kealiher's tore. Smith, Donald--Attending University of Maine. Smith, Winslow-Attending University of Maine. Spencer, Mary-Attending Institute of Cosmetology. Spiller, Dorothy-Unknown. Stymist, Mary-Employed at Eastern Manufactur- ing Company, South Brewer, Maine. Swan, Rosa-Attending University of Maine. Swett, Mary-Unknown. Tardiff, Viola-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Company, South Brewer, Maine. Thompson, Natalie-Mrs. Vincent Mclnnis. Titcomb, Ruth-Attending Gilman's Commercial School, Bangor, Maine. Titcomb, Serena-Nurse in private home, Portland, Maine. Wan Der Kar, Arthur--Studying in New York. White, Ada--Employed at Franklin Beauty Shop, Bangor, Maine. White, Kempton--Employed at Electrolux, Inc., Ban- gor, Maine. Wray, Alma-Teaching, Brewer, Maine. Class of 1934 Adams, Ernest-Attending University of Maine. Baker, Gwendolyn-Attending University of Maine. Beatham, Roland-Employed at Emple Knitting Mills, Bangor, Maine. Beatty, Barbara-Employed at Chamber of Com- merce. Bolster, Walter-Gordon Theological College, Bos- ton, Massachusetts. Bowden, Cora-Mrs. Stanley Bashell, Orrington, Maine. Bowden, Harry--Employed by his father, Orrington, Maine. Bridgham, Natalie-Employed at Emple Knitting Mills, Bangor. Bunlg-:r,kDonald-Employed at Merchants National an . Campbell, Robert-Wilson Street, Brewer, 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. Clewley, Ashley-Employed by Forrest Gilmore, Holden, Maine. Coffin, Lillian-Attending Gilman's Commercial School, Bangor, Maine. Copeland, Edith-Mrs. Linwood Seeley, East Holden, Maine. Copeland, Malissa-Employed by Mrs. Sutherland, East Holden, Maine. I D E N T 1937 Coulter, Wilbur-Employed at A. and P., Brewer, Maine. Crosby, Dorothy-Mrs. Orville Edes, Main Street, Bangor, Maine. Dorr, Lillian-Attending Maine School of Commerce. Drew, Irene-Mrs. George Day, East Eddington. Dutch, Doris-Mrs. John Gass. Dwyer, Edward-Employed at Eastern Manufactur- ing Co. Ellis, Ellen-Eastern Furniture Co., Bangor, Maine. Foster, Arlene-Employed at New Franklin Laundry. Franks, Arthur-Employed at Emple Knitting Mill, Bangor, Maine. Gellerson, Nina-Bangor, Maine. Graves, Nina-Mrs. Donald McClain, Center Street, Brewer, Maine. Gross, Christine-Employed at Eastern Manufactur- ing Co. Grover, Virginia-Attending Maine School of Com- merce, Bangor. Hall, Louise-Attending Maine School of Commerce, Bangor, Maine. Hall, Willard-Employed at Ayer and Company, Bangor, Maine. Harris, Harry-Employed in Eddington, Maine. Hatch, Stanley-C. C. C. Camp. Hewes, Harold-Employed at A. and P., South Brewer, Maine. Higgins, Frances-Employed in New York. Higgins, Mary-Employed at Eastern Maine Gen- eral Hospital, Bangor. Hillier, Norris-Employed at Eastern Manufactur- ing Co. Hinkley, Margaret-Attending University of Maine. Hodgins, George-Employed at Beal's Taxi, Bangor, Maine. Houston, Roderick--Attending University of Maine. Huggard, Marion-Holyoke Street, Brewer, Maine. Jellison, Evelyn-Mrs. Lewis Belliveau. Johnson, Wentworth-Employed at Johnson's Store, South Orrington, Maine. Kiah, Richard-Attending Maine School of Com- merce, Bangor, Maine. King, Henry--Attending Maine School of Commerce, Bangor, Maine. Leighton, Ruth-Orrington, Maine. Libbey, Reginald-Employed at A. and P., South Brewer, Maine. Littlefield, Doris-Attending Beal's Business Col- lege, Bangor, Maine. Looke, Ethel-Training at Maine General Hospital, Portland, Maine. Lord, Bernice-Nurse at Eastern Maine General Hospital, Bangor. Lyford, Albert-Employed at B. and A. R. R. Co., Northern Maine. Maddocks, Elaine-Employed at Colonial Coffee Shop, Eastport, Maine. Morrill, Mary-Eastern Manufacturing Co. Marsh, Marjorie-Employed by father, F. B. Marsh, Bangor, Maine. Mayo, Everett-Employed as a barber, Center Street, Bangor, Maine. McDonald, Arlene-Chamberlain Street, Brewer, Maine. McLaughlin, Maxine--Mrs. Robert Clark. McLaughlin, Walter-Unknown. Megquier, Gladys-Glenburn, Maine. Moore, Ella-Deceased. Moore, Ezilda-Training at Maine General Hospital, Portland, Maine. Morey, Francena-Unknown. 1937 THE TR Naugler,CAllen-Employed at Eastern Manufactur- ing o. Nickerson, Irma-Brewer, Maine. Parker, Alice-Mrs. John Carpenter. Patterson, Eulalia-Mrs. Dexter Harriman, Union Street, Brewer, Maine. Perkins, Jeanette-Employed at State Hospital, Bangor, Maine. Perkins, Harold-93 Holyoke Street, Brewer, Maine. Price, Gladys-Employed at Franklin Beauty Shop, Bangor, Maine. Reed, Earl-Employed at J. J. Newberry Co., Ban- gor, Maine. Sawylqer, June-Employed at Box Factory, Brewer, ame. Seeley, Helen-Employed at State Hospital, Bangor, Maine. Simpson, Ellen-Employed in Bangor, Maine. Smitlhf Dorothy-Thompson's Printing Office, Brewer, ame. Spencer, Reva-Employed at Emple Knitting Mills, Bangor, Maine. St. Clair, Franklin-Employed at Byer Manufactur- ing Co., Orono, Maine. Stuart, gowen-Employed at Eastern Manufactur- ing o. Stuart, Joanne-Training at St. Luke, New York. Thonlcipsuon, Marjorie-Attending University of ame. Washburn, Ernell-Mrs. Donald Whitten, Third Street, Bangor. Wentworth, Elizabeth-Mrs. Albert Lyford, Maple Street, Brewer, Maine. Whiting, Ralph-Employed at General Motors Corp., Bristol, Connecticut. Wiles, Louis-Foster's Dye House, Brewer, Maine. Winslow, Frederick-Employed at Foster's Dye House, Brewer, Maine. Zabe, Annabelle-Employed at Ferris Store, Brewer, Maine. Mallory, Arthur-Orrington, Maine. Arey, Daphne-Mrs. Robert Campbell. Class of 1935 Adams, Edan-Attending University of Maine. Andrews, Robert-Employed at Eastern Manufac- turing Co. Arnold, Lawrence-C. C. C. Camp, Lewiston, Maine. Baker, Ellen-Attending Beal's Business College. Barchard, Doris-Emp oyed at Eastern Manufac- turing Co. Bartlett, Natalie-Employed at Woolworth's. Black, Pauline-Employed at J. J. Newberry Co., Bangor, Maine. Blanchard, Eleanor-Unknown. Bowden, Merle-Kenney's Grocery Store. Bradbury, Edwin-U. S. Army. Brastow, Vera-Attending University of Maine. Bunker, Avis-Employed at Thompson's Printing Ofiice, Brewer, Maine. Bunker, Julia-Mrs. Robert Sylvester. Buchanan, Malcolm-Barber on Pickering Square, Bangor, Maine. Burnett, Natalie-Eastern Manufacturing Co. Burrill, June-Attending Maine School of Commerce. Byard, Lyman-Orrington, Maine. Byers, Geraldine-Mrs. Lewis Abbott. Campbell, Oscar-Employed at Philco Shoe Co., Bangor, Maine. Carr, Vivian-Employed at Philco Shoe Co., Bangor, Maine. Chute, Laura-Attending University of Maine. Collett, Janet-Attending Colby Junior College, New I D F. N 'T' 89 ' London, New Hampshire. Connor, Althea-Waitress at restaurant, Bangor, Maine. Connor, gernon-Employed at Eastern Manufactur- mg o. Q I Danforth, Hazen, Jr.-Attending University of Maine. n 0 Danforth, Rosemary--Attending Maine School of Commerce. Day, Alberta-Dedham, Maine. Day, Allen--With U. S. Army. Doane, Cgordon-Employed at Eastern Manufactur- mg o. Drinkwater, Phyllis-Mrs. Urban Lord. Dunham, Helen-Mrs. Lester Graham. Dunham, Verna-Employed by Mrs. Preston Gray, Orrington, Maine. Eaton, Phillip-Castine Normal. Emery, Richard-Employed at Eastern Manufactur- ing Co. Folsom, Adeline-Attending Gilman's. Folsom, Phyllis-Attending Gilman's. Fournier, Angeline-South Brewer, Maine. Fowles, Dorothy-Mack's Bakery. Gallant, Frank-Employed at Eastern Manufactur- ing Co. Gass, Daniel-South Main Street, South Brewer, Maine. Gordon, Thomas-Attending West Point Academy. Gove, Raymond-Attending Bates College. Graves, Lillian-Mrs. Milton Miles. Guptill, Frederick-Eddington, Maine. Gutherie, William-South Main Street, South Brewer, Maine. Hackett, Alice-Maine School of Commerce. Hadley, Freda-North Main Street, Brewer, Maine. Hadley, Rosalie-Gilmore Street, Brewer, Maine. Hall, Dora-Eastern Maine General training for a nurse. Hall, Dorothy-Employed at Nature Footwear Co., Brewer, Maine. Hall, Walter-Employed Freese's, Bangor, Maine. Hanson, Conrad-Providence Bible Institute. Hatch, Lois-Attending Gilman's. Haycock, Merle-C. C. C. Camp, South Portland, Maine. Hewes, Lorraine-South Brewer. Hayes, Louise-Attending Beal's Business College. Hebel, Richard-University of Maine. Hicks, Mae-Mrs. Lester Patterson. Hopper, Dolores-Nursemaid, Bangor, Maine. Houston, Priscilla-Attending Bates College. Howgd., Ruth-Employed by Mrs. Cogswell, Brewer, ame. Igoe, Elizabeth-Attending Maine School of Com- merce. Johnston, Evelyn-Dr. Blaisdell's Oiiice. King, Francis-Attending Maine School of Com- merce. Klein, Evelyn-Living in New York. Langtange, Teresa-South Brewer, Maine. Leach, Helen-Hampden, Maine. Littlefield, John-Attending University of Maine. Lunt, Carolyn-Training at Eastern Maine General Hospital. Mann, James-Attending Maine School of Com- merce. Martindale, Clayton-Orrington, Maine. Mayo, Harold-Employed at Freese's, Bangor, Maine. Mayo, Louise-Employed by C. H. McLaughlin, Holyoke Street, Brewer, Maine. Mayo, Frances-Employed by L. H. Thompson. 90 THE TRIDENT 1937 Mayo, Richard-Levant, Maine. McKenney, Ross-California. McMahon, George-Attending Higgins Classical In- stitute. Miles, Milton-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Co. Mills, Mildred-N. H. Bragg Co. Montgomery, Patricia-Bangor, Maine. 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. Nelligan, John-Selling automobiles, Brewer, Maine. Newcomb, Edythe-Attending Gorham Normal. Nickerson, Burleigh-Sweater Factory, Bangor, Maine. Palmer, Frederick-South Brewer, Maine. Parent, Francis-Plumber in Brewer. Paschal, Adelma-Attending Maine School of Com- merce. Patten, Lloyd-Attending Maine School of Com- merce. Perry, Joseph-Trask's Bakery. Peters, Lloyd-South Brewer, Maine. Piper, Catherine-Kents Hill. - Piper, Richard--Attending University of Maine. Pooler, Edward-Attending Maine School of Com- merce. l Rideout, Ruth-Training to be a nurse in Boston, Massachusetts. Royal, Dorothy-Employed by Dr. Sawyer, Bangor, Maine. ......,. ,......, . Ryder, Clark-Attending Ricker Classical Institute. Sargent, Allen-South Brewer, Maine. Simmons, Velma-Attending Beal's Business College. Smith, Lawrence-Maine School of Commerce. Sparks, Eula-Employed at Eastern Manufacturing Co. Strang, Bertha-Mrs. Merton Farley. Thompson, Inez-Mrs. Albert Smith. Tracey, Dorothy-Employed in Bangor, Maine. Watson, Jane-Whiting Hill, Brewer, Maine. Wedin, Anna--Secretary for Fertilizer Co., Bangor, Maine. Whiting, Pauline--Attending Maine School of Com- merce. Whitney, Dorothy-179 Wilson Street, Brewer. Whitney, Alden--Attending University of Maine. Whittredge, Barbara-Attending University of Maine. Williamson, Vivian-Employed at New Franklin Laundry, Brewer, Maine. Winchester, Marguerite-Brewer, Maine. Winslow, Carl-Employed at Bangor Tire Co., Ban- gor, Maine. Wood, Peter-At home. Wyman, Walter-Attending Bangor Theological Seminary. Yates, Iva-Mrs. Guy Copeland. Class of 1936 Avery, Epofford-Taking P. G. course at Brewer Hig . Avery, Virginia-Mrs. Walter Hall. Barry, Clharles-Employed by Woolworth's in New or . Barstow, Virginia-Attending the U. of M. Bearce, Boyden--Attending Maine School of Com- merce. Belliveau, Nancy-South Brewer, Maine. Bennett, Gladys-North Main Street, Brewer, Maine. Billings, Hildreth-L. C. Tyler and Sons Oiiice. Blanchard, Asa--Taking P. G. course. Bolster, Gordon-Taking P. G. course. Bowden, Clara-South Brewer, Maine. Boynton, Leole-Taking P. G. Course. Brooks, Orville-Employed at the Eastern Manufac- turing Co. Browning, Carl-Employed at Eastern Manufactur- ing o. T Buchanan, Pearley-Employed at Eastern Manufac- turing Co. 1 Dyers, Donald-Employed at Wood and Bishop's Co. Carter, Gordon-Attending University of Maine. Church, Marjorie-Washington Street, Brewer, Maine. Chute, William-Employed at Chute Lumber Co., Holden, Maine. Clark, Harriet-Attending Maine School of Com- merce. Clewley, Russell--Employed in Holden, Maine. Clough, Leonard-Attending Bates College. Cole, Elizabeth-Eddington, Maine. Connor, Evelyn-South Brewer, Maine. Costain, Thelma-Holden, Maine. Crook, Virgil-Employed at Snow and Nealey's. Dalton, George-Employed at 65 State Street, Ban- gor, Maine. D'Amboi'se, Gerald-First National, Bangor, Maine. Dorr, Beatrice-Brewer, Maine. Dougherty, Elizabeth-Attending Eastern Academy of Hair Dressing. Dowling, Joseph-Unknown. Drew, Myrtle-Attending Beal's. Dyer, Eleanor-South Brewer, Maine. Eddy, Florence-Mrs. Malcolm Buchanan. Fickett, Bernice--Taking P. G. course. Gass, Harold-South Brewer, Maine. Gerry, Stuart-Taking P. G. course. Goggin, Gertrude-72 Wilson Street, Brewer, Maine. Gormley, Michael-Employed in Augusta, Maine. Gormley, John-Employed in Augusta, Maine. Gould, Catherine-Attending Maine School of Com- merce. Hennessey, Louis-Attending University of Maine. Hobbs, Clayton--Employed by Wood and Bishop Co. Hodgins, Florence-Brewer, Maine. Hyson, Katherine--Brewer, Maine. Ivers, Gladys--Main Street, Brewer. Jellison, Donald--Employed in Old Town, Maine. Jordan, Hester-Brewer, Maine. Kenney, Howard-Nature Footwear Co. Lalibgrte, William-Employed at Wood and Bishop o. Lindsay, Alfred--South Brewer, Maine. Lord, Hazel-Mrs. Edwin Wilson. Lunt, Mary-Attending Beal's. Lynk, Jessie-Attending Maine School of Commerce MacLeod, Myrtle-Eastern Manufacturing Co. Madcgoclksl Lucille-Attending Farmington Normal c oo . Matthews, Lucille-Training in Garfield Memorial Hospital, Washington, D. C. Mathews, Evangeline-Pendleton Street, South Brewer, Maine. McKenna, Valeria-8 Chamber Street, South Brewer, Maine. Moore, Evelyn-Traveler's Insurance Co., Hartford, Connecticut. Moore, Julis-Dr. Purington's Office, Bangor, Maine. Moore, Lillian-Attending Castine Normal School. Morrill, James-South Brewer, Maine. Morrison, Marion-Taking P. G. course. Mullins, Fred-Employed at Public Market in Ban- gor, Maine. 1937 THE TR Osgood, Louiseilimployed at .lohnston's Bakery. Philbrook, Lee-Employed at 'l'ueker's. Quimby, Carolyn-Attending: Maine Sehool of Com- meree. Rand, WilburAAt home. Robertson, Mildred-Maid, lllassaehusetts. Royal, Nancy-Brewer, Maine. Saunders, Hilda-Eastern lvlilllllf-EICf,Lll'lYl,Q,' Co. Seely, James-58 Holyoke Street, Brewer, Maine. Smith, Patricia-Attending Maine School of Com- IDENT 01 Stapleford, Grace-North Anson, Maine. Sutherland, Marion-Brewer, Maine. Swett, Harold-Filling: Station, Brewer, Maine. Verrow, Andrew-Attending Maine School of Com meree. West, Thelma-At home. Young, Doris-Unknown. Wyman, Frank-Attending: Maine School of Com- merce. VVeart, Philip-Center Street, Brewer, Maine. Williams, Geraldine-Employed at University o meree. Spiller, Lueille-Mrs. Thomas MeGlew. Maine. Y fi S , . ,mx X .4 -, .-- Q 'VSY'-Wil. mmm 5 f RATRUNIIZIE OUR ADVERTISERS BANGOR Y. M. C. A. 127 Hammond Street BANGOR, MAINE ALL WORK AND NO PLAY MAKES JACK A DULL BOY Balance Up with a Year 'Round Membership SPECIAL RATES T0 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Building Boys Is Better Than Mending Menv Wholesale Retail DAKIN'S SAVE ON SPORTS EQUIPMENT AT DAKIN'S School Discounts to all students of BREWER HIGH SCHOOL Sporting Goods - Bicycles Athletic Equipment - Sportswear DAKIN SPORTING GOODS CO. BANGOR WATERVILLE PORTLAND ALWAYS NEW USED DEPENDABLE ROY BARD MOTOR CARS and TRUCKS Outer State Street Formerly A. L. Weed's Bangor, Maine Telephone 8274 FORD Y I' WEBBER MOTOR COMPANY 499 Hammond Street Bangor, Maine Watch the Fords Go Byv PENOBSCOT MOTOR MART, INC. DEALERS IN NEW ENGLAND GRAIN AND FEED HUDSON - TERRAPLANE OLIVER FARM IMPLEMENTS AND TRACTORS Used Cars a Specialty 76 Parker Street Bangor, Maine J. M. NORRIS MOTOR CO. Sales -- PACKARD - Service 54 P. 0. SQUARE BANGOR, MAINE Graham Supercharger Farther and Faster on a Gallon of Gas Than Any Car in American Forrest G. Lancaster 24 Hour Wrecking Service Dial 8503 AAA and ALA Service BREWER MOTOR COMPANY I-I. N. Cooivnss GENERAL REPAIRING - DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Day Phone 8503 Night Phone 2-0718 176 North Main Street, Brewer, Maine LESTER H. PATTERSON Authorized Service BUICK -- CHEVROLET COMPLETE RoAD SERVICE Dial 3060 - Dial 6042 Campbell 86 Snow EXPERT MECHANICS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS 264 Third Street, Bangor, Maine Bangor Motor Co. MAIN STREET TEL. 7345 Gas, Oil and Storage B. G. WEST TEXACO DISTRIBUTOR GAS, RANGE and MOTOR OILS Dial 8740 Brewer, Maine JOSEPH H. FLEMING Wholesale - Retail Mel's Auto Supply Company TIRES - BATTERIES FISK TIRES ACCESSORIES - RADIOS 55-65 Oak Street BANGOR 186 Exchange St. Bangor, Me. STEEL SHEETS AND METALS N. H. BRAGG SL SONS Bangor, Maine AUTOMOTIVE PARTS EQUIPMENT R. J. SMITH , Telephone 4679 WE'RE READY TO SERVE 2 Union Street Brewer Cougleis Auto Paint Shop CARS PAINTED and SIMONIZED Patch Work a Specialty Dial 3603 Brewer end of bridge Beal's Taxi DIAL 8781 A Phone Call brings us on the run COLE'S EXPRESS 76 Dutton St. Bangor, Maine TELEPHONE 4103 on 8931 PAGE'S FILLING STATIGN Distributor of GOODYEAR TIRES STORAGE BATTERIES HIGH GRADE GAS AND OILS GEORGE PAGE, Manager Wilson and South Main Streets Tel. 2-0292 Brewer, Maine Harold Swett MCSE WYMAN'S 136 South Main Street Brewer GULF SERVICE STATION Fifesfone Tires EXPERTS ON LUBRICATION Battery Service u GULF, TYDOL H GAS AND OILS Main and Cedar Sts., Bangor, Me HAROLD O. LOOKE Compliments Gulf Gas ancl Oil Service of So. Main Street So. Brewer, Maine A F For Your I-lealth's Sake Compliments DRINK Of ARCTIC SPRING WATER Highland Spring Water BECAUSE It's Mother Nature? Best Telephone 5980 Compliments of GRAND VIEW MEMORIAL PARK A Cemetery without Tombstonesn Perpetual Care on All Lots TWO YEARS T0 PAY - ON MONTHLY BASIS Office - 27 State Street BANGOR, MAINE For information Telephone 9724 Bangor Nursery Flower Shop CUT FLOWERS AND NURSERY STOCK LEO CLUKEY EDWARD JOHNSON CLUKEY 86 JOHNSON CO. Granite and Marble Memorials S5 NORTH MAIN STREET Telephone 7734 Brewer, Maine Roganis MARK EVERY GRAVE Granite 86 Marble Works Fletcher 86 Butterfield Co. Cemetery Memorials MEMCRIALS se CENTRAL STREET BANGOR 81 Oak Street BANGOR Telephone WLBZ COMPLIMENTARY PAGE JOHN QUINN FRANK FOSTER HAROLD TOWLE OSCAR WALKER DAVID COLPITTS TQNY WITHAM A FRIEND A. BROWN CROOK'S DAIRY Orrington, Maine MILK AND CREAM Getchell's Dairy QUALITY MILK 294 So. Main St. So. Brewer Telephone 8042 MURRAY'S DAIRY Milk and Cream EASTERN AVENUE BREWER TELEPHONE 2-2583 E. T. Folson 86 Son Dairy BORDER BROOK FARM For Those Who Care Telephone 2-2798 Eastern Ave. . . Brewer G. H. Footman Pasteurized Milk and Cream 149 STATE STREET TELEPHONE 3903 BREWER, MAINE HILLMAN'S DAIRY Best Under the Sunv 784 Broadway BANGOR, MAINE TEL. 3016 J. Francis Perry MILK AND CREAM Delivered in Cream Top Bottles EAST I-IAMPDEN, MAINE DAUPHINEE'S Pasteurized Milk and Cream CHOCOLATE MILK Telephone 9767 54 RAILROAD ST. BANGOR X im X - 1 I 55 new may jgwcif rt V1 SEARS for BICYCLES Sears Is Known Nationally for QUALITY BICYCLES Again Sears lead by equipping bicycles with the new air cooled coaster brake, a new feature at no extra cost. You also get alemite lubrication- alemite gun free-an exclusive feature with Sears. Look over Sears large assortment of styles and colors, all of which are ruggedly built for hard Service. Sears, Roebuck 86 Co. BANGOR RETAIL STORE School Children Have to Have Their Clothes Washed THOR AND JOHNSON Outboard Motors WE HAVE WASHING MACHINES X BICYCLES l On Top of That We Can New, Used - All Makes Repaired Supply Most Everything for Ask for Our Easy Terms FARM AND GARDEN Bangor Harvester Company I SPORTING GOODS BANGOR 60 State Street Bangor, Maine Compliments of Drinkwater's Foundries MANUFACTURERS OF IRON, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS BREWER, MAINE Hackett Machine Co. Machinists and Boiler Makers Steel Plate and Boiler Tubes Mill Supplies 48 Maple Street Brewer, Maine DoYLE-CARTER co., INC. 39 Wilson Street HIGH GRADE LEHIGH COAL NEW ENGLAND COKE FUEL AND RANGE OIL - CLEERCOAL - WOOD Brewer ---- Dial 7468 W. B. CROSSMAN Wood Products Co., Inc. WOOD DEALER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Birch Wood Bought and Sold Phone 2-1760 Telephone 7605 BREWER 46 PINE STREET BANGOR, ME. - -- --- f -Y --Ag V- -- l ---if-fi f fi -- -W-f , , CONNOR COAL AND WOOD CO. COAL -- FUEL OIL HARD AND SOFT WOOD OFFICE 39 Hammond Street, Bangor YARD South Main Street, Brewer COKE OIL sew ENGLAND - BAQON zz ROBINSON Co - - coma - 19 STATE STREET - - - BANGOR, MAINE MULVAN Y BROTHERS Awnings, Tents, Covers, Etc. ESTABLISHED 1860 NEON SIGNS Dial 5729 129 Central Street ELECTRICITY Cuts the Cost of Better Living 2 cent electricity is available to all domestic customers using over 65 kilowatt hours of elec- tric current during the service billing month. THE BANGOR I-IYDRO STORES OF TI-IE Bangor Hydro Electric Company Electric Arc Welding Co. Compliments of R. R. LYNK A' H' ULMER 86 SON Portable Plant for Outside Work All Kinds of Electrical Work Welding and Cutting EqUiPff1Cl'1f Accessories 75 BUCK STREET BANGOR BANGOR FLORAL CO. INCORPORATED 1925 CUT FLOWERS PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS L. C. HATHAWAY, Manager Otto Iverson Upper State Street Mrs. Elizabeth Casey Telephone 7729 BANGOR, MAINE I 2 GREENHOUSES 5 7' I I Ahh Qs X yn I .ll N ,- as Pi ,, 57 'xf ',,1 , ,gs SEAVEY at soN ' ,eil Rr: an ' 'ing' A ' Florists and Seeclmen K s 270 FOURTEENTH STREET BANGOR, MAINE OWGVS THE CLAYTON CO. Funeral Directors Compliments of J. E. Huggard 86 Son 1 17 State Street Bangor Telephone 2-1271 UNDERTAKERS KEN DUSKEAG VALLEY CREAMERY Cream - Ice Cream - Butter - Cottage Cheese 562 UNION STREET BANGOR, MAINE Compliments of Simmons 86 Hammond Mfg. Company DIVISION OF GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION Bangor, Maine Compliment: of AUNT MOLLY'S ICES Hon' John B' Stuart Harlow Street Bangor, Maine Mrs. Stuart and Joanne WE DELIVER I , 'H 'n tw :II 11 E ' f' ,A ymn bmhl j lyrllvq ' ' 9 A W 0 A um I I N- ' I ' w sein A1 ' 'A!f' 1 l 'Will' The Modern Air-Conditioned Ice Refrigerator - - SOLD BY - - GETCI-IELL BRGS., INC. 106 OAK STREET BANGOR, MAINE Build Modernize Remodel LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS We offer a very prompt and efficient service in EVERYTHING FROM CELLAR TO R1DGEPoLE', MORSE 86 COMPANY VALLEY AVENUE Plan Books Suggestions F. S. MORSE Cushman Lumber Co. BUILDER Wholesale and Retail Retail Lumber - Builders' Supplies LUMBER RWE Specialize in Remofngv STATE STREET BREWER 611 Hammond St. Tel. 3892 Telephone 3779 Shop - 202 Penobscot Square Telephone 9730 Residence - 11 Silk Street Telephone 2-0054 LEWIS E. CLEWLEY fGeneral Contractor and Builder, HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING Estimates Furnished for All Kinds of General Repair Work G. C. B. F. I-I. A. BANGOR MAINE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE An Established School Train for Business in one of these Courses: junior Secretarial, Stenographic, Salesmanship, Advertising, Administrative Secretarial, Business Administration, Accounting and Auditing, Full Commercial. Train for Commercial Teaching: APPROVED BY STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION The Degree of Bachelor of Science in Commercial Education lB.S.C.Ed.j is conferred by the University of Maine upon students who study an additional three semesters at that Institution. FREE CATALOG C. H. I-IUSSON, Principal BANGOR,S OLDEST SCI-IooL OF BUSINESS TRAINING BEAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Established 1891 Incorporated 1922 Business, Stenographic and Secretarial Training Expert Office Help Furnished for Permanent or Part-time Work J. W. HAMLIN, Manager 9 CENTRAL STREET BANGOR, MAINE Telephone 7905 Write, Call or Telephone for an Office Helper, or a Free Catalog GILMAN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Day and Evening Sessions Open All Year 4 BROAD STREET Dial 5078 BANGOR, MAINE Compliments of A FRIENDLY BANGOR CONCERN Eastern Academy of Hairdressing New England's Only Honor Emblem School Offers Six Months Course Individual Instruction - Social and Athletic Activities Personal Interviews Cordially Invited PEARL BUILDING BANGOR, MAINE This Advertisement is Worth 51.00 O A 5.00 P n ny S ermanent Compliments of AT THE JEFFERSQN Fairmount Beauty Shop BEAUTY SHOP HAMMOND sr. BANcon, ME 81 Center Street Dial 6644 NATURE FOOTWEAR CORPORATION Manufacturers SPORT AND MOCCASIN TYPE FOOTWEAR Wilson Street BREWER, MAINE DAVID BRAIDY Curran 86 Griffin Clothing Co. Clotliier - Outfitter CLOTHIERS AND GENTS' i4 HAMMOND STREET FURNISHERS Bangor Maine 38 Main Street Bangor, Maine 9 Exquisite Classics in I EVENING GOWNS I PARTY DRESSES I GARDEN FROCKS ,R get S EXCHANGE AT STATE Special Discount of 1571 Given to All Students The Finest and Newest at Jake's Clothing Store 25 State Street Bangor, Maine G. H. PENLEY Cleaning and Pressing Latest Methods with New, Modern Equipment Parker Street BREWER Dial 7524 BROWN 86 WHITE PAPER CO. Dial 4883 PAPER BAGS TWINE SPECIALTIES 101 Broad Street, Bangor, Maine PAPER BOXES FOLDING CARTONS BANGOR BOX COMPANY Commercial Printing 75 South Main Street Brewer, Maine The Great Compliments of Atlantic 86 Pacific Tea Co. T 86 K GROCERY STORES W. L. MARTIN, Mgr. Brewer South Brewer 19 NORTH MAIN STREET ANDREW MANN OTIS VERROW BREWER ALBERT J. FARRINGTON PI-IOTOGRAPHER Photographs of Distinction Not Cheap, But Good 3 STATE STREET BREWER, MAINE Quality Greeting Cards Expert Developing, Printing Compliments of and Enlarging KLYNES C. Thayer STUDIO PHOTO FINISHING SERVICE 54 Center Street Brewer, Maine UPHOLSTERING MATTRESS WORK Compliments of CHUTE UPHOLSTERING COMPANY Brewer, Maine 142 STATE STREET DIAL 7929 BANGOR BAKIN G COMPANY Distributors for Drake's Cake Ask your grocer for MOTHER'S BREAD 100 CENTER STREET BANGOR, MAINE Compliments of A No. 1 FLOUR sold by best grocers THE MENNEL MILLINO CO. Eastern Maine Grain Co. EASTERN MAINE WIRTHMORE FEEDS GRAIN C0- Flour, Grain and Feed Winhm0fe Feeds 88 BROAD ST. BANGOR, MAINE Phone 5979 South Brewer Compliments of Compliments of SPRING FARM Mr. Charles F. Cogswell 457 North Main Tel. 6789 BREWER MAINE Compliments of BREWER SAVINGS BANK Compliments of BROOK'S BRICK Dorr Plumbing Company 170 PARK STREET BANGOR, MAINE PLUMBING, HEATING, AND SHEET METAL WORK Dial 7486 Res. 2-1696 Compliments of Bangor Bottling Co. Orchestra Sheer Music HUGH JAMESON'S SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC You Can Learn to Play Popular Music on Your Piano in a Very Short Time Dial 3862 16 Broad St. BANGOR, MAINE PARKER'S SEA FOOD Noted for Quality and Service Dial 5288 Bangor, Maine Free Delivery in Bangor and Brewer KRAFT CHEESE C. A. Dean, Distributor ' ur BANGOR ROOFING CO. Roofing, Sheet Metal, Steel Ceiling AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS REPAIRING 104 Hammond Street Bangor Telephone 8784 Compliments of JONASON'S 11 Main Street BANGOR JoHNsToN's Pastry of All Kinds Beans and Brown Bread 47 WILSON STREET BREWER Telephone 2-1 1 16 Dial 8468 FRANK P OOLE R Gold Star Dye House We feature MEROSOL process 198 Wilson St. Brewer A. D. Abbott CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Jobbing of All Kinds Telephone 6153 50 BRIMMER STREET BREWER ROKEL'S CRYSTAL HOUSE Quality Candy Z4 HAMMOND ST. BANGOR Dial 7441 Compliments of James H. Pooler PAPERS - MAGAZINES TOBACCOS - NOVELTIES So. Main Street So. Brewer New Franklin Laundry BRING YOUR IDEA TO PIONEER TI-IE -:- IONEER-2 Engraving Co. I93 EXCHANGE ST., BANGOR, MAINE -1-1:1+FTFOffC1'S A Complete Service in Illustrating, Designing, Commercial Photog- raphy and Engraving to Printers, Publishers and Independent Adver- tisers. Originalze and Develop Your Own Icleas. Our Service is Complete from DRAWINGS or PHOTOS to PRINTING PLATES. BRING YOUR IDEA TO PIONEER STANLEY J. LEEN Co. General Mill Supplies Broom Manufacturers 347-349 MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 7629 BANGOR, MAINE Compliments of a Friend 4 -A sf E KEENE'S ICE CREAM E ,X lc H WCC, CREAM mi I' -Y 60, Deliciously Different N 'Q ta-I f GW' 411 MADE IN MAlNE'S MOST MODERN ' X ICE CREAM PLANT f 5 Q fm- 10 Y Visitors Always Welcome WABI Transmitter located at Brewer, Maine 0 Maine,s Oldest Broadcasting Serfvi ce 1 I LOREN MURCHISON GL CO NEWARK, NEW JERSEY C Class Rings and Pins Medals and Trophies Diplomas and Graduation Announcements Official Jeweler to Brewer High School Class of 1937 and 1938 . Local Representative Nl. J. FINESON 362 French Street BANGOR - MAINE ,A . I , Wg. f 1 g J' 544.1 A f 8 -. ff , 5:, K ' W ., .V S 7 V-, , . .,-Q 4 - ' .f ! iYoung ,menqend women will .always find this banlcingtiinstitutien interested and helpful in their 'busineSS progressf A checking account reflectsi responSibility,1 and is a factor in estab- lishing credit and Standing, J . l Deposits in thi! bank Ere insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation with maximum in- E i surance of S5,000.00'.for each . 1 Q ' K clepositor. THEER MERRILL TRUSTRCOMPANY R R oiii BANGOR, MAINE E i f , -MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL psxfosxr 'INSURANCE CORPORATION