Brewer High School - Trident Yearbook (Brewer, ME)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1940 volume:
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IH' 5' -. afar' 1 if ,ual 1f 9. ,- BREWER JI-HGH SCCHUOL Brewer, Maine Q Q CUNIMUENCJENUENT 194.0 IN THESE PAGES ARE REFLECT ED THE SCHOOL LIFE OF THE TYPICAL SENIOR OF BREWER HIGH SCHOOL TW: was gf, PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF BREWER HIGH SCHOOL BREWER, MAINE . ,MIL DlEDllCCATlON IN appreciation of the constant attendance at our social affairs and athletic events, the gift of the new apparatus in the commercial department, the fine opportunity for secondary education which they have made possible, and the very modern Municipal Building whose floor is now available to our basketball teams, We dedicate this year's Trident to the Citizens of Brewer. 3 to Q at .xx Municipal Building I6l GCI lfzat Ball' 8-10 11-21 22-24 25-42 43-52 53-55 56-64 5-102 E. W. HUTCHINSON Prinfipal IVIRS. DONALD SMITH Scrrctary 0 ENGLISH MRS. CHRISTAREL LAURIE MARION MOAN KATHERINE TRICKEY CLAIRE CROSBY MARGARET GARDNER SOCIAL SCIENCE Sealed BARBARA SEAVEY KATHER:NE TFICIKEY HELEN HATHORNE CLAIRE CROSBY Standing GORDON JONES ERNEST BRADSTREET VOCATIONAL FRED BARKER ROY SALISBURY HAZEL PATTERSON GLADYS GOULD MUSIC AND ARTS Svaivd MARION MOAN JOSEPHINE SNARE Standing RUTH THISTLE ELEANOR SMITH LINVUOOD BOWEN SCIENCE AND LANGUAGES FRANCIS DOLE JOSEPHINE SNARE MIRIAM HALL GUY GOVE ALFRED CONNOR 0 MATHEMATICS AND BUSINESS TRAINING BARBARA SEAVEY CLIFTON JACKSON BERYLE PHILBRICK WOODROW BAILEY ALBION LIVINGSTON MELVIN LEIGHTON LINWOOD BOWEN MRS. FLORENCE PIERCE , ,A I S' H iv! ' 6 5 !- H A 7y 3 , ,V ...ff g Ai' 1 U 1, . - Q ' .3 ' r V . s k' Wig 4 ,I . I ,K V, xi' K J 1 1 5 ef, bfi 1 Q2 X Y K 4 - 2 ..... fm vi' K ,gif 5244? W -,QQ I , s, ii .SM N ggi --- ski Y 1 : .X , , ilu ' 1- wg W 6 mix Q - 5 3 'ig , , Q ' H .. 4 - Eg-i as S .K-L , AL-' if A ' Q, W 53 wr, 'HQ - .5 4 I - 3 f Sk , Y X. K ze' . Wm' K A1 1 Bk V 1 ' ,t ii J . L K M X 4 ,gi - Aw M .,,. ,,', ' -. in X I 7 5 2 as , -M N Z ff-'WSJ gi M 515.9395 Lil'1UROI'I IQOLANID Anams th-oi'g4- 'l'ra4-k 1: Iiasn-hall I. 'l'rut- happint-ss is usually spot-1-lilt-ss M un' l'llI.1-:I-:N Aim Ms Mary WAHI Sp:-Iling lim- 2: Stunt Night 2: .lunior Sp:-:ikinpr ist-lui Iinalsll Journal- INIII tl: Ililinlrual Som-it-ty Il, 4: St- Boo- wult' 4: Ibrainatit-s 4: I.ihrarian 4: Tri- els-nt Iioarzl 4: Ilonor Studi-nl. l'lIARI.0'I I'I-I I'lI,IZAlII'I'I'II Aunucu 1 'ha rlot t 1- 1 - .,4 , , - 1 .- tvlt-1-1 luh-..i. 4. lualnatn-s 1 lull J, .+L 4. So lit-owulf 4: 'l'rilrlt- il Il: Bilingual So- :-is-ly 3, 4: Voc-al 'l'rio 2: S4-xtc-tlo 3. 4: Um- At-l Play 4: Sm-nior Play 4: t'ln-t-r- It-atlt-r 4: I'slu-r at t'lass lvay 3: Play, Spring F1-vt-r 2: Play. Ali1-t- Illus- tiown 3: R1-atlt-r of l'IIl'lSlIlItlN Play 3: XVI-are-r of Il , .Iunior Siu-liking: tsvnii- tinalsl: .luuior Iflxliilrition 31 .lunior Stunt 3: S4-nior Song: 4: 'l'ritlt-nt Board 4: Library Typist il: May I+'t-sti- val 2. 3. 4: Maint- Suhools on tin- Air 4: I,o1-In-r Iioolll Attontlant 3. Xvl'IDIII.l. II14:1.i-:NA A N lu-:nsos I hl14lio St- lit-owull' 4: Iiilinprual Soi-it-ly 3, 4: til:-1-1'lulv-I: Ibn-luatv l'nion I: IPI'2llllIlllI'S t'lulu 4: Girl lin-st-l'v4-s l: 'l'ripl4- II 32 llonor Stadt-nt: Alusim- I-'4-stival 4, c'IlAIKI.I-IS Annlsos ,-XI's'rlN t'h:ll'lin- Sm-it-nr-o t'lulm 2. 3. 4: .lunior Sp:-aking mst-ini-linalsl. Gi-:lm Liu N 1-: livi-:l.v N A vi-zu .lc-rry Vlass 'l'r4-asurt-r li Studi-nt l'ouu4-il 3: Ne-4-. 'I'rn-as. I: Intramural Iiaslu-Ihall 1: Intl-rt-lass Itaslu-tlsall I: Intramural Vlualnps I: Varsity Iiaskt-thzill 2. 3. 4: Wm-are-r of I5 : Ilranmtis-s 2, 3, 4: Glos- l'Iuln 2, 3, 4: Si- Ii:-owult' Il, 4: liilingrual Not-it-ty 3, 4: 'l'ri:It-nl lioartl 4: Prom fvtilllllllllvt' 3: th-ne-ral t'olnniilt4-t- 4: tlass tln-or .L 4: Alusix- I-'ostival 2. Il: Noft llall I, 2. 3: S1-nior Play l'sln-r 3. 4: Gralluation i'sh4-r 2.3: Vlass Ilab' I'slu-r J. 3: t'Iass hay 3: t'lu-m'ln-:uit-l- 3. 4: IPUIHIIIIIK Vniou I. 2: I'IlI ISllllIIS t'an- Iata 2: Wm-an-r of t'Ins-i-le-adiln: Mt-tial 4: S1-hool Ilunnt-r Solicitor 3: II4-ntl ol' Nlagazint- Ilrivs- 4: Iiast-hall 'l'it-ln-t St-ll, ing Fonts-st .2: Ilonorary All-inln-r ' i I -I. A. I: Maint- Sm-hools on tho Air '54, Q i121 Romzwr WII.I.IAhI Anza Bob Glu- t'Iuh 3, 4: Football 2, 3. 43 HI-Y 4: Intramural Bnska-tball 2: l'Itizn-nship Day tS4'hool Ilotlrtll: AVI-urn-r of UH . Wn.I.mM Anrzun-:n'r lLun:n Bill St'It'lll'Q' Vluh 3. A ps-rson who is thoroughly ou-uplt-tl is ran-ly unhappy. JUNE V'o0nnUm' B,u1s'row Anon-y Intramural Baskt-thall l: lnta-rm-lass liaskt-thall l: llc-hating: l'nion 1: Dra- lnatim-s I. 2. 4: Glu- l'Iuh 2, 3, 4: Sox- tottm- 3. 4: Vive Pre-sith-nt Bilingual So- 1-it-I y 4: Lot-ke-r Room Attt-ntlant 2: .lun- ior Spa-aking ist-nil-iinalsb: Varsity llasl kt-thall 1. 3, 4: 'l'ride-nt Board 4: Unt- A4-t Play 4: S4-nior Play I':-ilu-r 4: St-nlor Stunt Song: and Cla-1-r 4: Junior Stunt tl: t'l1ristn1a1-x Uantata 2: Music Ft-stlval 2. 3. 4: Mt-dal Wlnnvr 1: Triple- II 3: Honor Stutlt-nt: Soft Ball I. 2. 3: Radio Spt-lling lie-9 2: Graduation l'sln-r 2, 3: Ulass Day I'sln-r 2, 3: Uluss Imy 3: W4-art-r of H , EVHLYN ls nz II.u1'l'r:n --lm.- IlI'IlIIlllIlt' t'Iulm 4: GI:-v Vluh 4: Ililln- uual Som-it-tv 3. 4. MAI.'roN Gonnox Il.wnANz.x Mn-rt Masks-thall .l. V, 1. 2: Varsity 3, 4: Mast-- hall 1.2.3. 4: Glu- t'luh 4: Band l. 2, 3: Sm-it-nc-o Vinh 3. 4: Vim- I'r4-sith-nt of Sol- olim- Vlulm 3: I'r1-sith-nt ot' S1-it-m-0 t'luh 4: Intramural t'hunips l. 2: Vaptain of Iiast-hall 4: Varsity t'luh 3, 4: Mc-dal for Foul Shooting 3: Arm-In-ry t'lub 4: 'Frat-k 2: W1-are-r ot' tht- Ii , HP1I.lIN MARY BlL'KDIllRlI Ile-It-n tilts- t'Iulr 3. 4: Bilingual Uluh 3: Ibra- niatit- t'Iuh 4. A stlll. small voice. til inut Nun. lioliluiolx iz --Nt-ii St-lt-:uw t'luh 3, 4. Quilt-tm-ss usunlly purvlmsvs u irooti opinion. li,u.vu Dux Aux llou'm:N l'ut Nt'it'Il1'l' Vinh 4. i I'h4- thu' is too lon tor souw In-oplo L untl too short for otln-rs. KATIIRYN l.0l'lSl'! liiuuuios Kay lnion 1: S4-nior Uno Av! llny lrop- tillvn 4. Jovvi: M.un-ulA1.I. liiunciunx Jo M.uml.r:N r: I .u.I.m N llninu IIA at Mntlulvnt- 'l'rltlvnt llonrtl 4: 'l'riplv ll 4. Sho suys inort- with hor vyos thnn lll0Si pvoplo suy with u thousuntl words. lCl.1':ANon MM: llnows hoary rt t'luh l. 2: tllot- t'luh 4. Sho 1'uu't ht-lp it if p,rontlonu-u pri-ft-r hlontlt-s, rl lit-ru-l'vt-s 1. 2: 'l'riplo ll 3. 42 Dru! it-s 1. 2, 4: tilt-o Vinh 2, 3, 4: IM-huto I l lltl -t-n llunt Svhool. Ulsl 'l'owu 1: Swi- tnvo t'luh l: tilt-1-t'luh ll .lournulisni 4. i131 C'u.xni.o'r'1'i: MAY Burns t'lulrloItt- l.iln'nriun Typist 4: .lourunlirun 4 'l'ritl1-nt liuurtl 4: WAHI Spe-lllug t'oul1'SI 2. 1'1-pmt. Aust-rs UARRl l'lll-IRS l'ourl lntt-rm-loss linskt-tlmll l: Vnptziin lntru inurall linslu-tlmull l: Varsity lluskt-thnll 2. 3. 4: Wt-nrt-r ot' li : lirunuitit-s 2. 4 til:-v t'luh 2. 3. 4: St- lit-owulf 3, 4: Asst S.-1-. 'l'1'1-:lsurt-r So llt-owulf 4: liilinguul Soi-it-ty 3. 4: Svxtvttt- 3. 4: Junior Spt-:ik ing' Exhibition 3: Vhristiuns Uuntutu 2 Alusit- l t-stivul 2. 3. 4: Vluss Stunt 2 . Class tht-or and Song: 4: lntruniural Alvtlul 1: t'lu-1-rl:-title-r 3. 4: llt-ntl Flu-or it'2llit'l' 4: Wourt-r ot' t'ln-1-rlvntliiig.: Modal 4: Soft Hull 3: .lunior Ring Uouiinittt-1 3: I'sh4-r :it St-uior l'laiy 4: 'l'rid1-nt' llourtl 4: I'sht-r Pinus lbuy 2. 3: l'sht-r :it tirzuluution 2, 3: Aluint- Sm-hools on tht- Air 3, 4: livin-l':1l t'ulntuittn-t- 4. 'l'ul:i.:u.x I.n.l.i.xN ful..-ARK 'l'ln-lnin l.ilur:iry Typist 4: Spa-llinp,:' Roo 2 lit-:ul uutl you will know. i i'iVl-IIA' N M ,umAlu:'r f'0A'ri:s Elvin tilt-if t'luh 4. A smiling fum-v gains nanny frivn4ls. Duiuwin' l'iI.lZAl!E'l'll CONs'l'AN'rlNl-1 llottit ' Girl lit-sorvt-s l. 2: lmskotlmll 1: llru nuitivs 2. 4: Gloo t'lnh 4: lilllnguu Som-it-ty 3, 4' St-nior 1'luy l'sht-r 4 'I'riph- ll 3. 4. lVl.xum KA'I'lllCl!lNl-I Cossrznooxsx Pussy t'ht-1-rlt-:uh-r 4: Uluss Sw-rotary 2: Var sity liuskt-thull 2. 3. 4: lntvrt-lass Bus lu-thull l: lntruinurul linskt-tlmll 1 Wt-:nrt-r ot' li : lbruuuitivs 1. 2. 3, 4 Glu- Uluh 2. 3. 4: St-vrt-tury of lbru nmtim-s 3: St-xtotto 3. 4: llilllitllllll Sw vit-ty 3. 4: 'l'rousur4-r of So Beowulf 4 'l'rith-ut liourtl 4: Sonior l'luy 4 Stunt Night 2. 3. 4: Alusit' Fvstivnl 2. 3 4: Soft Hull l. 2, 3: Grtltluution llsht-r 2. 3: Flaws lluy 3: Rlulnt- Svhools ou ilu- Air 3, 4. HELEN Vsnozuca CURTIS Helen Glrl Reserves 1: Dcbatc Unlon 1, 2: Glee Club 2: Dramatlcs Club 2, PHYLLIS Rosie Dam-:Y ..Fm,, Portland High 1, 2, 3: Glec Club 1, 2, 4: Radlo Chorus 2: Alumnac Program 2: Festival 4: Public Speaking 1, 2: French Club 2, 3: Honor Student: Bilingual Society 4: Classical Forum 1, 2, 3: Tennis 2: Se Beowulf 4. ALxu:n'r LYMAN DALTON Tommy lll-Y 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Sport.sman's Club 3, 4: Manager Football 4: Science Club 3: Baseball 3, 4: Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2: Freshman Basketball 1: Archery Club 4: Senior l'lay 4: Music Festival 3, 4: Vice President Student Council 4: Varsity Club 4. HAnau:'r'r lnmn: DAY Shrimp Debate Union 1: G14-0 Club 3, 4: Librar- ian 3, 4: Dramatic-s Club 2, 3. 4: Bi- lingual Society 4: Music F4-stival 3, 4. Wn.uAM Hmzav Di-:Acorr Bill Orvlwstra 1, 2. 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Bilin- gual Socloty 3. 4: 'l'ridont Board 4' Stunt Night 3, 4. v CALVIN Jos:-:vu Drzltocim ..,,nl., Science Club 3. 4: Baseball 4. Ambition couldn't bc mado of sternor stuff. X141 FREDERICK Enmsum. Domus Sklpp4-r Garfiold High School, Akron, Ohio 1, 2, 3: Studont Council 1. 2. 3: Hi-Y: Il Cops-lla 1, 2, 3: Tridont Board 4. Aasoro I.i:sl.n-: IDRILLBN Arnie Footlrall 3. 4: Baskc-tball J. V. 3: Base- blll I Y Drznoafut Is,uu:u.l-: IDRINKWATI-Ill Charlie lJrn111:1tit-s Club 4: Gln-o Club 2, 3, 4: lblskotlmll Squad 1. 2, 3. 4: Intramural Baskotball 1: Sc Beowulf Club 2, 3, 4: So Beowulf l're-sid:-nt 4: Bilingual Su- cin-ty 3, 4: Trident, Board 4: Wcarer of B : Stunt Night 2. 3. 4: l'ronlpter at S1-nior l'lay 4: Christmas Cantata 2: Class lbay Ext-rclsos 3: Maine Schools on tho Air 3: Spring Fostival 2. 3: Ilon- orary Monibor of A. A. 1: Class llay I'slu-r 3: Graduation l'sln-r 2: Stunt Night 2. 3, 4: Soft Ball 2. En-'ln Srsas N r: 11111.18 --Hit-k Baskotball 1. 3: Intramural llaskotball 1: lntorclass Basketball I: S1-bool Ban- uor Solicitor 3: Soft Ball 1. 2. 3: Cboor- lt-:mor 3. 4: Wt-art-r of B : We-arer of Cin-orlondvr M4-dal: Junior Spt-akvr 3: St-nior Play 4: So Bt-owulf 3. 4: Bilin- Lfual Soni:-ty 3. 4: lh-hating: l'nlon 2: Glu- Club 3. 4: lll'llIllt.lIll'S 2. 4: Tri- dt-ut Board 4: Library Typist 3: .lun- ior Stunt and Song 3: Senior Che-or 4: Varsity Basketball 4: llonor Studvnt I, 3. 4: Spring: F4-stlval 3: Malnn- S1-bool on thu- Air 3: Class lh-lpe-r 3: Basket- ball Squad 1: Class lbay 3. Lois Grzxnvnzviz Fowrnzn Lois Art Club 3. 4: Art Club 1're-sldent 4: Librarian 4: Glec Club 4: Trim-nt Board 4: Bangor High 1, 2: Festival Chorus 2. ' Vlaolsm SMITH Guam-:N Ginny Librarian Typist 4: Science Club 3, 4: 'l'rid4-nt Board 4: Library B : Dra- matic Club 1. , DosAl.u I4l1Sl.ll-I Goonwxs llaudi Ill-Y 2, 3, 4: l'rvsidunt lli-Y 42 llobat- ing: I'niou 3, -I: In-bato Count-il 3. 4: Junior Spoakt-r 3: Football 3, 4: Bas- kotball 3. 43 lVvar1-r of B : Sonior Play 4: Baud l. 2. 3, 4: Bilingual So- ciety 3. 4: Stunt Night 2. 3. 4: Band Pri-sldvnt 4: Ort-lu-stra 1, 2. 3, 4, xVALDO f,TlS Gnxslmt, Grindt-e Sm-h-two Club 4. When low and skill work tugs-tlior oxpt-vt a lliaslorpit-ce. HPZNliDlNl'I Slllill..-X IIAMEI, Shorty Orchestra l. 2, 3, 4: Ilranmtivs 2. 4: Glen Club 4: Librarian Typist -I: 'l'riplo ll 3: Junior Speaking tsoxni-linalsb. CnAn1.ns Arrmzn HAM: Charlio Football 4. Ile nt-vor forgets an old friend tor a new one. Jon S'ri:vr:Ns IIARI-I Juv Mon sonn-times arc- masts-rs of th:-lr fate. I.r:sx.m H ATCII Les Sportsman Club 4: Solution Club 4. Ho puts his probla-ms away for a bralny day. U51 LII.I.IAN Rosa Hmznaasos Lillian Librarian 3. 4: Bilingual Society 3, 4: So Boownlf 4: Ilramatlcs Club 3, 4: Promptor Senior Play 4. Doaoruv HAZEL HOLLIS Dot, Bangor High 1: Lunch Room 1: Dra- matic- Club 2, 4: G14-0 Club 4: Bilingual Sooic-ty 3: Trident Board 4: Senior l'lay Costumes 4: Properties One Act Play 4: Honor Student 2, 3. IAILA ADA Hoa'r0N Horton Glue Club 2, 3, 4: Spring Festival 2, 3, 4: Soxtotte 3. 4: Christmas Cantata 2: Maine Schools on tho Air 3, 4: Junior Exhibition :Sm-xtottej 3: Dramatic Club 2. 4: St-nior Play 4: Graduation Usher 3: Class Day Vsher 3: Basketball Squad 1, 2. 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Wa-aror of B : Cheerleader 2, 4: Se B4-owulf 3. 4: Bilingual Society 3, 4: l'lditor-in4Chief Trident 4: Stunt Night, 2. 3. 4: Soft Ball 1, 2, 3: Intra- mural Baskvtball 1: Soft Ball 1, 2, 3: Class Cheer. Song: 2, 3, 4: Wearer of Clu-erlomlilig Medal 4. .Ions Jonas HoUs'roN Johnnie Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2. 3. 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1. 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3: Bilingual Som-ioty 4: Sportsman Club 3: Ilobato Union 1: Trident Board 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Wearcr of UH . Donls MARION HUMPIIREY IInmpy Froslnnan Basketball, Intramural Bas- ketball 1: Interc-lass Basketball 1: De- bato I'nlon 2: Dramatic-s 2. 4: Bilingual Society 3, 4: Glue Club 2, 3. 4: Music lfostival 2. 3: Christmas Cantata 2: Promptvr One Act Play 4: Usher Senior l'lay 4: Soft Ball 1: Stunt Night 2, 3. FRANK WILLIAM Ji-:WELL Frankie Give- Club 2: Christmas Cantata 2: .Iunior Speaker 3: Scienvo Club 3, 4: Ili-Y 4: Property Manager Senior Play 4: Movie Operator 3, 4: Trident Board 4. X- ,ay .ff SI unlvu 3. Z Non MA N f,I,Sl-IN .Iunlm N Nurmiv I I.:-:uh-r of Rand 4: llaml 1. 2 vln-:urn I. Z.. 2. : lflinlr Il V 3 . iiur .' nu: Q' ' lm-ini-tina .' ' l.l.l,xM Ux'n.runn Klcsxnx' Billy .' ortsnlan's 1'luh 4: .'-'v 1-0 . K VII 1' ass '. III 'ng 1 lm' l'r1-sidv ' ' tm- r . L.. - . Sn-n nr Ty vis! rap' ks an intinilo ' ' 1 mini. llunwrllv Mm-: KING 4. ,O vy Sa utalnrianz :uns .' : g .' 4- l ng lv- Z.: . 4 'mninittan 2 : . 1' r 'mn- ::-.I .-4.. S. . spi- 4' . ' 1 1 -' ' : ' f .' : 's 1-- l' ly : .' n 1-n .' r: : I 1 : . .- ,. l- I' H. wrt Tin- 1' .. Iian m . 4-.'n'1l 1f2:'I'riuv J,'Z n 1- 5 - w- 'unu - IKARIIARA lnuv Barb John linpst 1: lil:-11 4'luh 21 liilinf z .' vivty .. I : s : Drs-he-s z Z.. .. Z 'c . 2 arvr ' S1-niux' Pl g 4. g .4 ' linard wnzn l.r:BRr:'I'0N, Jn. .. ,I 'LMI H 1 ...mp , -Y 4. l'1l'GHNli linwmzn I,l'Ic:ASSI1 Do l':llK1'll4'H n't trnnhls- truuhlv 'lil trouhlv truuhlvs you E 63. 45 U61 I,llYl.l.lS lmzsl-: l.l-:lhxssl-: Phil 1411-0 l'luh 4: Triple- ll Zi: Girl liv- svrwx 2. J las N nz .lovclc I,mu.l4:Y Jon lPI'2lIllllll1'S 2. 3. 4: Librarian 3. 4: Art Vluh 4: Honor Stumlvnt 4. ILKRIIARA lil-:l.l:N Loom-: Harb lrllllllilliil Sm-i4-ty Zi. 4: Glw- Vluh 4: Ibranialivs l'lnh 2. 4: Triplex ll 3: Vamly t'onunitl1-0 l'lHlll'lllIlll at Sn-niur Play 4: I'slu-r Una- Av! Play 2. 4: lllll'l 4l2l4S Iiaskvthall 1: Sv lim-uwnlf 4. ,.. Hrzmzx l'.x1'mcl.x lwnvm' Pal G11-0 Vluh 2. 3. 4: Spring F1-slivnl 2. 31 Svxtvlli- 3: Mainv Sm-lumls on lho- Air IS: .luninr Exhibition S1-xl:-Irv 3: .lnurnal lNlll 3. 4: Se-1'r4-tary of Ar! l'luli 13: lbranintiv Ulnlv ZZ: Librarian 2. Il. 4: Pros. of Librarian Uluh 4: 'l'rid4-nt Board 4: Puhlivity Managm-r ut' Nlagnl zinv- Puntos! 4: Bilingual Sm-ie-ly 3, 4. Sn- lie-mvulf Vluh 4: Vsha-r at Vlnss lbay Zi: I'shs-r at S4-niur Play 4: We-are-r nl' HIS . VlNr:'r1',x I'ls'rr:l.l.l1: M.Xl'l,47N,KI.lD Mvi., In-lmtimr 1. 2. 3: Ile-h:uv Vmuwil 21 Hass IC-ditor 2: Ilranmtivs 2. 4: Flaws 'l'r4-asurvr 2: Art Vluh 2: Librarian 2, 3. 4: llvad Librarian 4: .lunior Spunk- ing 3: Public' Sw-nking: 3: In-la-ggatv to l'. of M. Spanking Fonts-sl Zi: 'I'l4-ul fur Uutstamlingr Junior Girl Award Il: S1- H1-uwulf 2. 3. 4: Pros. llilingual Sm-i4-ty 3. 4: IP.A.R. f'i1iz4-nship .lwarsl 4: 'l'ri4l4-nt Board 4: liusim-as Nlllllllilvl' uf Sm-niur Play 4: llonur Stuck-nt: Stunt xii-Th! 2: We-arvr nl' ll : VIllt'4lll'llPl'lIIll. JHNNII-: Jrwvlvz fVl.u'l'1u'l:N .loyr'4 ' llI'2lllHlll1'H 3: G11-1-l'luh I: l.ilnr:u'y Typ- ist 3. 4: 'l'ri1l1'lll Board 4. KEN Nmu PARKER MAcI,14:oD ..I,M,, III-Y 3, 4: Ilvbntv I'nlnn 1. 2, 3. 4: Ilo- bato lfounvll 2, 3, 4: Vivo Prvsidont IM-- bato l'uIon 3. 4: l'rosidt-nt .lunior- Suphomoro llrumatlvs l'lub 2. 3, 4: Junior Spa-akt-r 3: Amorit-an IA-gion Modal 3: Wotmoro Trophy 3: llolt-:atv r to IV. of M. Sll0!lklllQ.'f Uontvst 3: Winnor of l'. of M. IN-vlatnation l'unln-sl 3: Football 3. 4: liaskc-tball 4: Has:-ball Manage-r 4: NVQ-aror of IV: Sm-lt-in-v Ulub 3: S1-nlor l'lay 4: 'l'rid1-nt Board 4: Ono Avi Play Uontt-st 2: Stunt Night 2. 3, 4: lllllllillllll Som-it-ty 4. ISAIIICL WlNIP'Rl'Zll MCKHNNA Izzio Gln-o l'lub 4: llramatlt-s 4: 'l'riplt- ll 3: Girl lh'N:'rv1-s l. 2. Dmurruv Iioutsn MCKHNNY Dol Librarian 1, 2: Bilingual Sovit-ty 3. 4: S0 lfI'IIlVlllf 3, 4: Vive' Pros. Sv lim-owulf 4: Vivo Pros. Bilingual So:-in-ty 3: Sox- tc-tto 4: G11-0 Plub 4: Dratnatit-s 2. 3. 4: Intramural liaskotball 1, 2: Varsity Htlskotlmll 3: Softball 1, 2. 32 llonor Student: Girl Rt-st-rws 1. 2: Triple II 3: Stunt Night 2. 3. 4: l'lu-1-rlvador 4: Sr-nlor Play Uoinmittoo 4: Uno A1-t I'lay Fonts-Ht llshvr 4: Girl lit-st-rvvs 1. 2: Dolopzatv to Convt-ntion 2: Maint- Schools on the Air 4. JAMES AR'FlIllR MCl4,Kl'tllIl.lN Mau Sole-tivo l'lub 4. 'l'hv noblo minds km-op 4-vu-r with tht-ir likt-s. Pi-:Anl. Mum-: Mvl,Al'Gu LIN I'1-url Glock Club 3, 4, 'WVPII done- is lwttvr than wt-ll said. IKICATRICIC KA'rlu.m:N MILLER Boa Glu- Club 2, 4: llramatics 3, 4: Ilobatt- llllltlll 1, 2, 3: liillngual Sm-it-ty 3. 4: .lunior Spoakvr 3: lit-In-iratv to l'. of M. Spa-aklnp: Contm-st 3: Christmas Can- tata 2: Musit- IN-stival 2: Maint- Schools on the Air 4: Stunt Night 4: Ono A1-t Play Contm-st 4: Senior Play 4: liaskvt- ball'3: Intramural Baskvtbull 1. U71 ROI.ANll STANLEY Momuson Curly Hand 2. 3: Orvlwstra 2. 3: Varsity Club: Bilingual Society 4: Basketball 3: liasvball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4. XVILLIAM EDWARD MULLEN Hill Sviom-o Club 4. Ono vast substantial smile. CECII, Roman' MIlI.I.INS Cnc Football 2. 3: Sportsman Club 3. 4: Stunt Night 4: Bilingual Society 3, 4: Trident Board 4. Josuvu FLOYD MURRAY Pat Ili-Y 3. 4: Svioiivo Ululi 3. 4: Fnothall 2. 3. 4, Vaptain of Football 4: Sports- man's Club 3. RllI.AND Ammwr NEWBERT --Blu Soi:-nrc Ulub 4. The world is vonstantly seeking an oasim' way. E1.1zAm:'ru Donor: NICKERSON I4llizabeth Gloo Club 2. 3: Softball 2: Basketball 2: Gym Exhibition 1. l5tv:.vrn1cl: l,ot'1sl-: lim K Hug Yursity Itnslu-thtlll 2, 3. 4. I':1ptzlin of Ilaskt-tiuill 4: Stunt Night 4: 'l'ritlm-ut Iiourti 4: Winnor ot' I ouI Shooting: AI:-tlnl 2. II: Winnor of Mm-4l:tI :lt I', ot Nl. I'I:iy Iiny: I rvsIun:in Iiuskvtirzill Fone-h 4: Intr:nnur:lI lIusIu'th:1ll I: In tm-rt-lass Ihlskt-tInlII I: W4-:tri-r of In- trulnurzti Mt-tlul: IV:-nrt-r ol' IV: Soft- lvull 1. 2, 3. IIARRY S'rANl.l4:Y PAIIKIIZII Bud 5tIl'Ilt'1' t'Iul1 3. 4. I I know whttt I think and stu-:ik tt. .IullN Rrsst-:l.l. I',utl,lci-: .I ohuuy' I ooIIr:ill 3. -I. GoIfIvn opinions front :ill sorts of pt-opit-. xvAI.l.Al'I'I I Iowum Plan KIN s I 't-rk Him- Vluh I: St-it-tu-o t'luh 22: t'hnirnl:1n . I of I'onunitt4-t- L: 'I'ri4I4-ut I.out'mI 4. M.tv1s IIt:,x1'nlct-: Pt-:Tl-:ns t'XIuvis In-t not your he-nrt In- trouhIvtI. IKICIIAIIIP JUSICPII l,ll'I'IlI lbi4-levy Iivhntv l'nion I, 2. II: Ilr:ilu:iti4's I. 2. 3: S4-nior I'I:ty 4: Junior ldxhihition 3: th-in-rxll XIIIIIQIIIUI' ol' lht- NIup:':1zin4- Ibrivv 4. Ilomt- Ilooni Vsipt. ot' Mngruzim- Ilrivo 3: .lournulisni 4: Unv .Ivt I'Iuy t'out4-st 2: Boys' tilt-v t'Iuh 2: II:tu4l 2: Or- 1-Iiostrn 2: Ifrt-slunnn IiIISiit'iIIIlii Alun- ngvr I: .I.Y. Ilziskotlvall Alsunurvr 23 Asst. Blnnattrvr Varsity Iiuskt-tIm:1II 4: 'I'r:i1'k 22 IIi-Y II. 4: Iiworuting Font- lnittvm- .Iunior Idxhihtion 3: 'I'ri4I1-nt Board 3, 4: Fhristnms tftmtutu. i181 CL,uuss.x ihzkslrl-1 l,l'I.l.I'IN t'I:iri Iiztst Corinth At-:ulvtiiy I, 2, II: tilt-4 t'luh 2. II: Junior I'I:iy Ii. C'l..ut1sl4: Mum-1 Qruuos I 'larist- tirviu-stru I. 15. JI. 4: tilt-v t'luIv 231 III- iIIl,LflIIli Sovin-ty 4, Invtsu iiUlII'IlI'I' Row:-: Huh tlnss Ira-sttlout I. 2. II. 4: Stutlt-ut ., , . t'ounc-il JI. 4. I'r4-sidvnt Niurls-ut l'ount-iI 4, Ili-I 1.3. 4, t-lt-1-tluIr.!..I. 4: Xim- Prvsiela-nt IIi-Y 4: S1-it-in-o t'luh 3: I'roln t'oultnitta-v 3. 4: .I.V. Ihiskotlmll I. 2, II' I-'oothall CI. 4: Iiuskm-llmll 4: Iiatst-hnil 41 .I,V. Iizism-hall 2. II: 'I'rutIi4- Ilflivt-r 2. II: Hrntlllaltion t'otntnitt4-v 4: 'I'rimIt-ul Iioarml 3, 4: Vlnss Mzirxhnl: W4-nrt-r of IV: Sportstn:iu's 4'Iuh II: Stunt Niprhl .I. 4: tlzlss Imy II. 4: tirufluntiou I'sht-r II: tiynl Instruw-tor JI. M,uu:t'l-:lu'rl': I,l:l-: S.u',u:t-: i'XllILI1ISit'n S4-it-nt-o l'Iuh 4. Say from wllvtif-o you out this strtlngt- inte-Ilitrt-not-. iSt'n'roN Alu.1Nu'roN SAW vrzn Hurt Ililingruul Sm-it-ty 4: Iiuntl 2. JI, 43 tbrvltostrn 2. 3. 4. Ilirot-tor ot' tbrt-In-stru 4. XIIIIIIIIIPI' of Ure-In-strai 2: St-ivm-v t'luh 4: 'I'ritIt-ut Iiourtl 4: S4-1-tion II4-:ul lmutl 4. IJUROTIIY Rust-1 Sc0'r'r I but tilt-v t'Iuh 2. 4: VIIFINIIIIIIS t'nntntn 2: tm-In-Strat II. 4: Iinnnl 3. 4: Iiuglv nntl Ivrutn Vorps 4: Stunt Night 3: Wcnrvr uf tilt' UB . lux l'ln Rl ru l'lx..uNl4: Si-:nmss lluIliio s l'orinIh .Xvmll-:nay 1. 21. 3: Glw' lu I llub l. 3. 4: Hpl-ru-lln 3: Soplxolnorv . ilor L. IIAZI-II. Mllmu-:n Si:i:l.i:x' llnys4-od Iunumlivs 3: lllol- Club 4. 'l'lloso sulno 1-yn-s could own tho world. An 1.11: N 14: lllll'lSl-I SM rrn A rll-no lllll'lll'j' Typist 4: Hlov l'lub 41 'l'ri1l, 4nl Ilonwl 4: W4-am-r ol' ll , M!'ll'l'l.I'l Assn Sxow Snowin- 'm-ln-strn 1. 21, 4: Wx-nror ol' l! : l.i- iriun 4: llrnxnnlim- t'lub 4: SVIIIUI' y 4: 'l'ri1lvnl liourml 4: ln-bzltv luion 11, 3: l'ubllv Siu-nking: 3: .lunior NlI4'ilkilllI 1S1'llll-llll1llS42 llilingunl So- uoly 3. 4: Musiv F1-slivul l. 2. 4: Stunt grhl 2. 3: S4'l'l'l'l3ll'X ot' l,ibr:u'inns 4: N4 lie-ownll' 4: Mnino Schools on ilu- Air 4. lflnvru M ,mv Soren: l4l1li1- on Vlub 2, 3. 4: l,I'lllll2lliK'S 1: Tri- dl-ut llunrxl 4: IH-bnlv l'nion I: Mainl- N1-lnools on ilu- Air 3. 4: .XVI Club 1' tnp null Gown l'onunil!oo. M vn'l'l.1-: Kxrl l 1-:lux 1-: Sorcu: MXN Glw- 1'lnb 3. 4: lu'annuli4-s 4: 'l'rip1v ll . , , . l 4: l.lln':lry lyplsl 4, U91 I.umm1Nr-: Minn' Sorcv I,orry Iifllllllllll' t'lub 3: In-bnlingr l'nion 1, 2, 3: Swim-in-v Club 3: lnlrxunurnl llns- kw-tbull 1: Sv lh-owull' 12. 3. 4: Sw-rm-lnx'y ol' Sv lk-owull' 4: Svvrc-lnry-'l'rvusur4-r ol' Fluss 3: .lunior Ring Uonilnitiovi lunior l'ronl Vonnniltov: llibrnrinn Typist 3: Ullim- llirl 2: llullio Spa-l1ing,: Vonlm-st 12: Stunt Night 4: llonor Slu- els-nl 1. 2. 3, 4: liusinc-ss Mnnugvr of l'l'llll'lll 3. 4: Uuxslunmlingr .lunior . Girl .Xw:lr4l: lair!-Iiniu oilivv work for Xlr. 1' .l. llorln-rt nt linngor Motor Survivv Sllllillll from .lunu l, 1934! to lRllllIIll'j' Illl, 15940: I':llllIllIj'1'll :ls Slvnog- rzllnln-r nl IINARIL C'l..uu:Ncl-: Emi 1' sn Sl'RAGl'l-I Nl-mlmly llrunl Major of liund: Glu- Flub 2. 3. 4: S4-im-in-v Ulub 3. 4: Footbnll 2, 3. 4: lillS1'lD2lll 3. 4: lluslu-tbnll 4: S1-nior Unu- M-l l'luy 4. llAll0l.ll EIHVIN Sl'RAGl'l4I Spl':u:m- Ql'lt'll4'l' l'lub 3. 4. A good los:-r II gone-rous winnn-r. Si4:nl4:'1 l'A I40I'lSl-I STRANO Sl-rot tn Glu- l'lub 2. 3. 4: Cup und Gown Coni- uiillc-1-. l do not know ilu- nuln I should avoid. Vlvmw Lomsi: SVMMI-:ns0N -'Viv' Fort lf'uirlis-l4l l. 2: Fl'1'Slllll!lll Rvvvp- tion 1: Vhristxnns I'lny 2: lH'Illllllll4 Vlub 3. 4: Ulm- Club 3. 4: Vsln-r Sm-nior l'l:lv 4: 'I'is-lu-l Rlnmurvr of fill? Avi , . llni' 4: .xiii-0 nun- 1-own 3. P1-:ucv S'rl-:vl4:Ns SVMNIAR ..l.,.,.4.y-- S1-ie-in-v Ulub 4. Nils-in-o is golm-n. .hwcn I.om:u: Swr:'r'r .loyc'1- 'l'ridn-nt Board -i: Librarian Typist 4: lPl'lllIlllIll'S Vluh 2. 4: lilw- Uluh 4: l'uhllc Sp:-aking 3: Junior Sm-akar. W1-un-r of li . I,1I.L1AN ICDNA 'lfvrn usllllllkjd' llruiuntlvs t'luh 3: Glvo l'lub 3: Li- hrariun -I. JI-IAN Mann: THOMPSON 'l'l1o1npy Orchostrn 1, 2, 3. 4: Librarian 1. 2, 3. 4: Music F4-stival 2. 3, 4: So4-rotary-'1'roas- ure-r of G11-0 Club 2: lYI'lllll'1lfil'S 2, 3. 4: tilt-v Uluh 2. 4: S1-nior l'lay 4: Proxnptor Ont- Avt Play 4: Assistant Manager of Basketball 3, Manage-r Basketball 4: tfllrlatnms Cantata 2: Intraniural Bas- ka-thall 1. VERNON Emnnv Trrcomn Vernon Svionvv Flub 3: Tratilv 0I'llm-r 3. All work is 1-tnpty saw wllvn tlu-ro is love. Au-'mzn Wlssoa Townn Broth Vit-0 Presidont of Class 2. 3: Prom Coxnmltte-0 3. 4: Sci:-two Club 3: Prop- vrtlos Senior Play 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4: Footlrall 3. 4: J.V. liaskothall 1. 2: .I.V. Football 2: 'Fratllc Ollie-or 4: Gln-e Club 2. 3. 4: Dramativs 2: Intramural liaskothall 1: Woarur of BH: Bilingual Society 4: Stunt Night 3. 4: .1.V. Bano- hall 2. 3: Baseball 4: Ili-Y 3. 4: Class lmy 3: Uslwr Graduation 3: Ilslwr Prom 2: Gym Instrut-tor 3, 4: Tri- dent Board: Music F1-stival 2, 3, 4: Maine Svhools on tho Air 3, 4. i201 LIRACH IKRLI-IN!-I NVr:Nruon1u Al'lt'lll ' Trnplt- ll 3: Glu- I'lulm 3: lr awurvr o Svhool 4. P1-:'rr:a Al's'rxN WI Jul- St'll'll4'4' Vluh 2. 4. St rong and of proud tour 4 Plumrxiz Ji-:ANn'r'rn Vi Ymxv I'aul H100 Vluh 3, 4: Triple' ll 'R Hag 1 hall 1. Aa'r1u'a Enwaan 'ionic Hlluggn Heads I win-Ditto tall-1 Snifnl lioh Rowe, l.. Henderson, V. MacDonald, D. Humphrey, B. Parks, li. Miller. Slmuling D. Goodwin, li. Ifllis, D. Drinkwarer, R. Piper, R. lVlorris0n, C. Nlullins, G. Ayer. lNol nz pictlm' tm' D. King, l.. Soucy, T. Clarkl. Natiitomall ll-llorrioir Society These scholars, on the hasis of service. char- acter, and leadership, were selected for the National Honor Society hy a committee of Faculty memlwers, after much deliheration. Senior Class Paints The Graduation Speakers who are selected according to rank are: Vinitta MacDonald, Valedictoriang Dorothy King, Salutatoriang Donald Goodwin, First honor essayg Lorraine Soucy, Second honor essay, Thelma Clark, Third honor essay, and Lillian Henderson, Fourth honor essay. Important class day speakers were chosen by a general committee. They are as follows: D. Humphrey. Gift to school, B. Parks, D. Drinkwater, C. Mullins, R. Morrison, Class Gifts, R. Piper and B. Miller, Class Prophecy, and G. Ayer, Class History. Row I-P. Carruthers, Barstow, M. Cosseboom, P. Daley, G. Ayer, P. Lurvey, V. MacDonald. Row 2fF. Jewell, W. Deacon, D. Goodwin, L. Horton, C. Aldrich, D. Drink- water, K. lVIcKenny. 1Nol in picture are M. Adams, L. Soucyl. HTS YOUN GENERATION 19413 ull' Rllll' Ri T!7if1'f ' . .just C, par, U f 0147 Freshman Clan! h R Evqleston, l I Higgins, H, Lobley, A. T om, . JL d H Wyman, B. Foster, I- -P. Doy e, .. D Pascal R. Ed y, . d R Pike, F. Gray, HI' Ru 2 K. Bridgham ..., D. Kane. L. Stubbs, R. Pike, H. Norwoo , . E. White, R. Morrill, R. Hobbs, F. Shaw, C. Robbins, S. Brown, C. Lu-Vasseur, R. Little. --C. Gray, R. Bailey, M, Gatcomb, G. Gray, E. Hurd, E. Betts, ' Hill, C. Holyoke, K. jordan, L. S owman J. Collins, R. Coyne, R. F rcs G Bunker, C. Rider, E. Sheafe, H. n , hnson V Herrick, P, Winslow. L. ,s , . M. Perry, E. Baker, K. Ruffer, P. jo , . Beatham, D. Giles, R. Spencer, R. Dunham, A. McPherson, D on, M. johnson. G rmely L Cookson, L. Cogswell, G. am od ins E Fletcher. 9 ---f -C. lVlorrill, M. 0 , . B. Estes, V. Harriman, B. Higgins, A, H g , . . J. Barter, F. Dwelly, P. Elliott, F. Browning, M. Blanchard, R. Dorr, S. jameson, A. joy, M. Cox, E. Hebel, Doyle, j. Terry, B. Henderson, H. Knowles, C. Foster, B. Gray, H. Dawes, P. Noyes, R. Williams, R. Strang, H. Jones. n' 4---W. Hayes, P. Libby, D. MacLaughlin, K. Baker, A. Mitchell, ' G. Coulter, S. Reed, F. Barstow, L. Folsom, R. D nham, C. McEachern, C. Moran, T ' k re, V. Severance, C. u L.l4berti, F. Parlee, C. Jordan, K.. Bic mo 3 e E Degrasse R. 11 A Peavey J Dyer E. Corvctt, D. lruc , . , ' B nton, G. Campbell, . , . , , H. Strang, D er, E Sawyer, E. oy R, Macpherson, E. Tracy Y l.. jordan, Dougherty, D. vis, P. Murray, R. Baker. l.. Colson, D. 1 mi Year 1939-40 First Social Even!- ' l ld on October 6, l939 Fres hman Reception ie Class Officers Richard Winslow, President Jacqueline Dole, Vice President -Treasurer Lillian Winslow, Secretary Sludent Council- George Campbell Class Paper- Fresfvman Highlights Staff- Berrram , Charlotte Gray, Assistant Editor Lillian Winslow, Manager 4 Assistant Manager Bernard Robbins, Wade Editor 'KU Row I-A UI W H. Swan, R, Grant L Rin B , . g, . Landry, P MacLeod, K. Wiiislow A McKinnon C , . , .. Fauiimef C Smith L H P H1lI M H , . , . artery, . . , . utchins, Hatch, N. Pet A ' T. Kni h ' ers, C. Quimoy, g ts, M, Henderson. v 2---li. Harris, E. Wall, F. L angtange, B. Merrill, B. Holyoke, D. Higgins, Walker, G. Reed, B Delano R S11 V XV . . , . .'gent,L.Wyn1an, . earl, R. Rider, R. Getchell, R. Parlee, E. Gibbons, F. Mclfachern, E. Merrill. N. Marsh, A, MacPherson, R. jenkins N. Coulter, G. Coulter A G . , . owen, B. Kelley, H. Herrick: M. Hoyt, I. MacDonald. 3-V-A. Gordon, G. Quirion, Libbey, K, Street, D. Jameson, M, Myette, S. Seagar, N, Robinson, H. Hicks, C. Dou l H. Perry, R. Sullivan, A. B gas, rooks, I. Blake, E. Spiller, R. Marsh, F. Brooks, M. Doane, F. Gerrish G Tardiff Cole F D , . . 1, H. Hicks, T. . , .. ean, D. MacLeod, B. Sedgeley, E. Henderson, M. Feodorchuc, B. Farrington, D. Bowden. H. Miirray, M. Chute, A. Quinn, I. Oakes, T. Henderson, Thompson D Beede, I.. Wfilliains B Allen D S , . , . anborn, R. Wisharti Grey, lf. Henderson, Swanson. A Lurvey. lu iv 4--S.Wl1ite, Youmans, C. P k' er ins, D. Leighton, R. Cossebooni, P, Dinsmorc, G. Sherburne, F. Kinney, P. jameson, R. Rowe, M. Goodkowsky, I. Clewley, E. Little, M, Damon, K, Rand, F, Patterson, R. Moore, E. Abbot, F. Adams, C. Dougherty, J. Eldridge, H, Hadley, W. Roberts, W. Smith, A. Glidden, R. Prcaulieu, F. Legasse, R. Black, H. Lobley, W. Rosemeier, C. Swett, P. Pearson, R. Day, C. Emery H Ars , I Campbell E Be.l P , . emu t, R. , . 1, , Cowan, T. Ring, D. Blanchard, G. Mayo, In Hodgkins. Year 1939-40 Social Events- Hallow , 1 opho more Speaking e'en Party in October aid S Clary Offccrs- Francis Patterson, President Kenneth Winslow, Vice President Virginia Weart, Secretary-Treasurer Student Counril- Arthur Rowe, Robert Black Sopfwmore Speakers- Jeanette Thompson, Elizabeth Henderson, Lucy Williams, Ruth Getchell, Fraydclle McEachern, Eleanor Gibbons El ., stmer Swanson, Delma Sanborn Baxkelball Varsity Squad- Kennerh Cosseboom U31 ILQLQQL Rr 'll W Dougherty, P. Hatt, m' laP. Grover, R. Lindsay, H. Burr: , . P. Tardiif, H. Lord, H. Parker, R. Lunt, R. Lord, S. Wyman, G, Dunham, E. Titcomb, L. Smith, E. Hammons, L. Lyford, H. MacLeod, D. Danforth, K. jenkins. B ur oine V Frost, Glidden, L. Curtis, E Mitchell E Nun' 2- --B. Burrill, R. o g , . B. Gifford, B. Chute, M. Redman, E. Mayo, . , . B tts, M. Whiting, C. Graves, Quimby, D. Phillips, P. R. Van Clestine, L. Landry, c Cromwell, M. Goupee, E. Weston, ' lc A. McKenney, M. Spaulding. ' A. E. Sheafe, K. Coo , ---N. Phillips, D. Rand, G. Tardiff, B. Welch, H. Terrill, Mclfenney, R, Dunham, B. Campbell, E. Rothwell, C. Cushman, O. Peavey, S, Houston, D. Fifield, D. Kirk, E, Andrews, Perkins, N. York, O. Shields, V. Wedin, C. Annis, P. Lindsay, l,. Murphy, E, Littleheld, E. Youmans, R, Ring, M, Dunham. M. Sawyer, B. Titcomb, W. Simmons. Ron' 4-f-M. Mullt-tt, M. McLean. A, Osgood, V. Orsini, R. Marin, C. Saulsbury, F, Long, H. Strout, P. Goodness, H. Lynch, Wh' 'n , N. Drew, Orsini, P. Goodness, L. Beaulieu L. Mallory, W. LeGasse Nun' 5 C. iti g H R Getchcll -I Anderson, , r, R. Fournier, . Beaulieu, . , . . Feodorchuc, D. Aiken, A. Wilcox, R. Grove A C. johnson. v Year 1939-40 Claws Officcrc- Donald Danforth, President Harry MacLeod, Vice President Evelyn Bett s, Secretary-Treasurer Sludcnl Council- Ivers, Ruth Dunham Katie junior Spcakcrx- Donald Danforth, Elmer Hammons. Richard Getchcll, Carolyn Graves, Bevcrlv Burrill Leita Murphy ' A 1 ' 1, Katie lvcr Altcrnatesz William Dougitrty Outstanding Ercritx- junior Exhihition, May 17, 1940 junior-Senior Prom, june 3, 1949 19441 N '-'-,vw-.. 1241 v Q Q M in 2232 l. The Moh . . . 2. Activity 8:10-8:55 . . , 3. French class 9:00-10:05 . , . 4. Arithmetic class 10:10-11:20 . . . 5. Archery 3:35 . . . 6. Mechanical drawing 1:05-2:15 . . . 7. Study 2:20-3:30 . . . 5. Basketball 7:00-9:35 . . , Insert, Meditation. l-251 Theme? lN1TlilSiL' in the Air DOUBLE TRIO Miss Smith, the music instructor, realizing that there was talent in the class of '40 decided to form a double trio last year. This group of singers immediately became a popular feature of the high school, and they were asked to sing at the following occasions: Junior Exhibition, Maine Schools on the Air program, assembly programs, and Class Day exercises. M. Cosseboom, Barstow, C. Aldrich D. McKenney, P. Carruthers, L. Horton BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club, under the supervision of Linwood Bowen, had a membership of seventy this year. This group did preparatory work for the future. Four boys, Herbert Mitchell, Albert McKinnon, Harold Lord, and Edward Little, made up a quartet, accompanied by Edward Wall. These boys represented their group on the Maine Schools on the Air program at Christmas, and have performed at the different church services in Brewer and Bangor. They were also chosen to try out for the New England Cities on the Air program sponsored by the Yankee Network. A group of forty, chosen from the glee club, sang as a part of the Music Assembly pro- grams, and will represent their club at the Eastern Maine Festival to be held in Waterville in May. Row I-Truman Knights, Hollis Parker, Kenneth Jenkins, Harold Lord, Richard Jordan, Winsor Tower, Bud Lyford, Robert Landry, Neil Peters, James Dyer, Grant Coulter, Roland Hobbs, Charles Dunham. Row Z-Chester Dalton, Bernard Henderson, Jay Orsini, Charles Whiting, Fred Kenney, Harold Beaulieu, Lawrence Beaulieu, Kenneth Winslow, James Anderson, James Hatch, Daniel Aikens, Leon Higgins, Phillip Adams, Francis Langtange. Row 3-Albert McKinnon, Wallace Perkins, Philip Cowing, Peter Goodness, Robert Lord, Paul Goodness, Fred Hodgins, Kenneth Cosseboom, Paul McLeod, Eugene Sherburne, Max Damon, Edward Little, Roland Laliberte, Frank Shaw, Leon Colson. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Two girls' choruses were organized this year under the supervision of Miss Eleanor Smith, music instructor, one composed of 113 Freshmen and Sophomores, the other of 86 juniors and Seniors, which meet once each week during activity period. From these, forty-four were chosen in February to represent Brewer High School in the Eastern Maine Music Festival at Waterville. Nine Freshmen and Sophomores from their group sang in assembly and also at the Sophomore Speaking Contest. A selected group took part in the one-act play, Lady Frances, put on in assembly. The Glee Club also took part. Nine Juniors, from their group, sang as a part of their Junior Exhibition. The Senior Sextette represented their club by singing on the Maine Schools on the Air program at Christmas time. In April, the Glee Club gave their first public performance of the year by taking part in the Musical Concert held in the Brewer High School Auditorium. Row 1-M. Cosseboom, J. Barstow, M. Soucie, Y. Anderson, B. Higgins, V. Harriman, H. Day, M. johnson. Row 2-L. MacLaughlin, E. Betts, G. Tardiff, R. Vandestine, H. Hamel, N. Marsh, G. Paulette, L. Williams, L. Wyman. Raw 3-G. Reed, L. Horton, J. Walker, I. MacDonald, B. MacLaughlin, O. MacDonald, H. Whiting, B. Titcomb, B. Welch. Row 4-J. McKinnon, C. Aldrich, P. Carruthers, D. McKinney, P. Daley l27l I 5 me Ffealea'-A. Thom, B. Sawyer, P. Nickerson, T. Ring, Roy, D. Kirk, G. Bunker. V. Frost, Cossebooin. K. Bridgham, D. Davies, H. Lord, D. King, Spencer. How 2--Mr. Bowen, E. Weston, Perkins, F. Gray, T. Nickerson, R. Pike, R. Pike, E. Swett, D. Gordon. T, Knights. R. Winslow, D. Scott, H. Parker, B, Bruce, R. Lord, E. Hammons. Rim' Y-V-C. Perkins, H. Wyman, P. Dinsmore, D, Goodwin, F. Spencer, P. MacLeod, B, Wytiian N. Gordon, W. Deacon, H. Burrill, H. Knowles, M. Goodkowsky, L. Folsom, C. Hayward. BAND The band, inspired by the superior ratings received at the Music Festival in Brewer last year, has proved to be an asset both to the community and to the school. Under the capable direction of Linwood Bowen, this unit has greatly improved and many students have been inspired to take up instruments, such as alto and French horns, which are less common but which are greatly needed to complete the instrumentation. The band played at both football and basketball games, rallies, and assemblies, thus adding a great deal of spirit and color and also furnished considerable hacking to the teams. As the TRxDEN'r goes to press, the band is preparing for the 1940 Music Festival to be held at Waterville in May, and, with the addition of newly purchased capes and hats, this organization ought to bring back top honors to the school. Clarinetv Burton Sawyer lflmer ldammons Paul Nickerson Theodore Ring Robert Fit-kt-tr Richmond lfddy Dorothy Kirk julie Roy Geraldine Bunker Suxopfmucf Vivian Frost john Cossehoom Donald Davies Keith Bridgham The personnel, according to secti Trumpels Robert Lord David Bruce Hollis Parker Dorothy Scott Richard Winslow Truman Knights Donald jordan Earl Swett Ronald Pike Roscoe Pike Thomas Nickerson Frank Gray Jeanette Perkins Charles Perkins Ernestine Weston ons, is as follows: HtJrn.r Harold Lord Dorothy King Neil Peters james Spencer Baritone: Forrest Spencer Paul MacLeod Trombonef Donald Goodwin Paul Dinsmore Henry Wyinan Wilbur Rosemeier Kenneth Blanchard Barter Norman Jordan Samuel Wytnan Malcolm Arsenanlt Percusrion William Deacon Harold Burrill, Jr. Phillip Cowing George Whittier Milton Goodkowsky Clyde Hayward lalenry Knowles Lyman Folsom joseph Rideout Si viorzs-Burton Sawyer, Dorothy Scott, Donald Goodwin, Norman jordan, William Deacon. l,if'r'lrIRMEN-Burton Sawyer, Elmer Hammons, Robert Lord, Hollis Parker, Dorothy Scott, Forrest Spencer, Donald Goodwin, Norman jordan, Samuel Wyman, William Deacon, Harold Burrill, jr. ORiCLHlESTRA The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Linwood Bowen, has had a most successful year in spite of the loss of many memhers through graduation. This organization played at assemblies, the Senior Play, Sophomore Speaking, and numerous other functions. Much praise was given on its presentation of a difficult numher at the annual Maine Schools on the Air hroadcast in Decemher. From hoth the orchestra and hand have developed a numher of individual groups such as: a douhle hrass quartet, a hrass quartet, a clarinet trio, and a string quartet, all under the direction of Mr. Bowen. As the Tizmtiisr goes to press the orchestra is working on two concert pieces which will he presented at rhe Music Festival in Waterville and which will surely aid in keeping up the excellent ratings received at last year's Festival in Brewer. The personnel of the orchestra, according to sections is as follows: lflariiictr Burton Sawyer lilmer Hammons Paul Nickerson Rohert lfickett Sizxopluuiw' Vivian lirost Keith liridgliani Htnrrzv Harold Lord Dorothy King Neil Peters Triimpetf Robert l.oi'd Hollis Parker Richard Wiiisloiv Dorothy Scott David Bruce Truman Knights 7'7'U7Hl7ODIL',V Donald Goodwin Paul Dinsmore liariloiicx Forrest Spencer Paul MacLeod y Im rx No :'m:in -lord an llerciixrioiz Harold liurrill, jr. Piano Henedine Hamel .lean Libbey lfvelyn Betts Anna l.urvey Helen Herrick Violins Barbara Law Jean Thompson Nlyrtle Snow james Spencer Clarice Quirion Xvilliam Doughe Henry Knowles Charlotte Annis Paul Tardiii Elwood Titcomh Donald jordan Dorothy Kirk Gloria Quirion Ruhy Dunham Hilda Terrill Cello: Williziin Deacon Vicenta Orsini Ron' I--First violins: Spencer, E. Titcomh, B, Law, W. Dougherty, Thompson, M. Snow: Cellos: V. Orsini. XV. Deacon: Second violins: D. Kirk, D. Jordan, H, Terrill, R. Dunham: Trumpets: H. Parker, R, Wlinslow, R. Lord. lion' 2 -Horns: H. l,otd. D. King: Drums: H, Burrillq Saxophones: K. Bridgham, V. Frost: Bass: N. jordan: Baritone: F. Spencer. Sfiimliiie -First violins: H. Knowles, P. Tardiff, C. Annis: Clarinets, B. Sawyer, E. Hammons. P. Nickerson, director Mr. Bowen: Pianists: H. Herrick. A, Lurvey, Betts. H, Hamel: Tromhones: P. Dinsmore, D. Goodwin: Trumpets: T. Knights, D. Bruce, D, Scott. X. 11 .- e 'rN Sopilcioinore Sepeaikers ldap. . Nmi' I Thompson. lf. Henderson l.. Xvilliams, R. Gerchell. Run' I l7. lx'Ilt'l'ifll'l'lElI1, E. Gibbons, lf. Swanson, D. Sanlvorn. Q M9315 my ..... Q The Brewer High debaters under the leadership of K. Gordon jones, a faculty memlwr. meet each Thursday and Friday morning during activity period to discuss the dehate question of the current year-- Resolved: That the Government should take over the Railroads. The cluh had charge of the Armistice Day Assembly with the following mcmlwcrs par- ticipating: Anne Gordon, Clarence Faulkner, Gordon Gray, Helen Herrick, Donald Danforth. Virginia Wedin, Kenneth MacLeod, Jeannette Thompson, Donald Goodwin, and Esther Swanson. Reverend Raymond Cossehoom of the Congregational Church in South Brewer was the guest speaker. Def lm te Q-, l ii lv , , - Kun' I---lk. lVl.irl.einl. lresidvntl I7 Danforth. H. Xvyinan, C lfaulkncr, G. Gray. D. Goodwin Vive-l'i'esideiil. Noir? Thompson, ll. llerrick lf. Swanson. lNli'. jones. A Gordon, lf. W1-ilin. Si'ii'i-t.iry TI'C.ISlll'0l'. Cf Gray. lip ui El Q il ii if pe atleiiimfq . L2 lx in' J M. Hoyt, G.XVni'd, Nadeau, 'uuriuioir Sipeaikezrs iiofipi . Row I-K. Ivers, L. Murphy, C. Graves, B. Burrill. Ron' 2vW. Dougherty, E. Hammons, D. Danforth, R. Gerchuli, P. Tardift. l 9 ...Meat 132 -and the bear clawed fiercely at the door. Suddenly a shot rang out- The group of girls sat tense with their eyes fixed upon the speaker. just a minute, the voice of Miss Marion Moan was heard to say, you need more expression in those lines. How would one of you other girls say ir?', Such is a scene at one of the meetings of the Public Speaking Class held each Monday, Tuesday, and Friday during Activity Periods. This club was organized for the purpose of learning to speak correctly, of writing one-act plays, and of telling stories. The chief activity is the selecting of one member to read from the Bible each assembly. ll' I P, -Iohusou, C. Holyoke, B. Mtlrlaulglilin. Ii. Mcldachcrn, lf. Gibbons, lf. Merrill, N. Marsh. li. Sheqife, L. King. Cf. Graves, lf. Littlefield, L. lVlui'phy, O. Shields, l.. Landry, Dole. sv! -'Ms . f--gg, Typist:-E. Soucie, M. Bridgham, V. Glidden, A. Smith, V. Orsiiti. Scaled-W. Perkins, B. Sawyer, L. Horton, R. Rowe, D. Danforth. Row I-L. Forticr, P. Carruthers, D. Drirkwater, M. Cosseboom, G. Ayer, F. Jewell, K. Brown D. Hollis, V. MacDonald, C. Aldrich, P. Lurvey, M. Snow, C. Byers, B. Parks, Barstow, C. Annis, E. Ellis, F. Dorais, W. Tower, M. Adams. Row Z-W. Deacon, C. Mullins P. LcBrcton, R. Couglc, J. I-Io:ston, K. MacLeod, R. Piper. O Following Christmas vacation the TRIDENT Board began to function in earnest. Editor-in- chief, Lila Horton, had numerous conferences with Miss Claire Crosby, sponsor, R. Rowe, W. Tower, D. Danforth, and C. Annis began soliciting advertisements as did Lorraine Soucie who was regularly employed in Bangor. E. Ellis and R. Piper looked for alumni addresses, J. Barstow and C. Mullins searched joke books, P. LeBreton and L. Fortier made cover designs, C. Byers and B. Parks secured information about classmates, V. Orsini kept account of money spent and received, D. Drinkwarer, D. Hollis, F. Dorais, W. Deacon, P. Carruthers, M. Cosseboom, and Houston interviewed club sponsors for material, W. Perkins, B. Sawyer, K. Brown, and F. Jewell took candid shots hither and yon. Then the picture editors C. Aldrich, M. Snow and C. Saulsbury made appointments for group pictures and worked on cuts, G. Ayer, M. Adams, R. Cougle and K. MacLeod, made plans for soliciting subscriptions, T. Clark, M. Bridgham, V. Glidden, MacEwen, A. Smith, E. Soucie and Swett, typed madly. P. Lurvey and V. MacDonald checked for errors, read proofs, and put the book in its final shape, wishing to get the copy to the printers by April second. i321 D R A M A 'ir i QC 'Sealed'-D. Hollis, B. Law, D. Drinlcwater, G. Ayer, M. Snow, Miss Snare, Y. Anderson, V. MacDonald, M. Adams Ron' Z-A. Biclcmore, E. Barter, V J. Thompson, L. Henderson Row 3-P. Carruthers, L. Horton, J. Lobley. 1 I. McKenna, H. Hamel. . Summerson, M. Soucie, B. Miller, M. Cosseboom, B. Locke, , D. Constantine, Swett, K. Bragdon, C. Aldrich. D. Humphrey, E. Ellis, M. Hannington, D. McKenney, Everyone on stage! Be careful of your dress, Mary. Don't sit on that table, john! These remarks are heard daily as Miss Snare holds a play rehearsal. Because of the large number of Dramatic Club members, it became necessary to divide the organization into four groups, each class meeting separately. During the year, each member of the club has had an opportunity to take part in all the activities relative to presentation of a play. The Whole Town's Talking, the Senior play, was presented very successfully December 8 and 9. Later, having rated first place in the One-Act play contest, the Seniors earned the right to travel to Belfast to compete for county honors. May the future years of the Dramatic Club be even more successful than in 1940. U31 'ny The LM' Cu rfdlf' . ' ,, IIr1.3li:rrI+V'u'l iiftw I,-,qs . i..L1iil QITIIL S I I , .A Each of the underclass groups sponsored a one- act play as did the Seniors. The Freshman play was They Put On A Play , The Sophomore's, The Ring and the Book , and the juniors, The Reunion of the Crows . Run' I--Ii, Robbins Ik oiclm H Qnowmm P o nsca ff. Ryde! Dole I Wins ow 1X'1111'.? Ii.W1ch I Folsom R Dmr IVI Wedge I N1dC1ll I. King C Morin .Sfi17ItlIlI4l1 'I:. Snw R Prison I OFLIWI1 H YVym'm SIL'fJll1SIxl I Iolsom G f 1mpIcII Miss qn1rv Nun Rim Kon lfun 5 1 Q, ll lli, N 1 ,J W E1 i l 1 Non' I V. Titcomb, XV. Perkins, S. Parker, A. Willett. NV. Nlullen. Nl. liaudanza. Preshlentg A. Nlacluughlin, lf. Sprague, li. Nlurray, P. l.i-lireton, P. Sumner. lion' .V Mr. Dole. H. MacLeod. E. Sprague, W. Kenney. l.. Nlallory. Quimby. Lf. Spinney, Giitltieu. V. Glidden, Nl. Savage, R. Eggleston, Foster. Ron' 5 N. Phillips, Vice-President: L. Smith, G. Dunham, N. liourgoine. Nl. DeRoche. XV. Gi-ladle, l.. Hatch. R. liowden, C. Quimby, Gilbert, K. Rand. Kon' -I -T. Ring. H. Strout, C. Whiting, A. Feodorchuc, H. Gen-lu-ll, l.. Beaulieu, K. Laughlin. P. Grover, Nl. Henderson, P. Hall, Houston, C. Emery. Ron' 5 -XV. Smith. XV. Robertson, li. Patterson. Treasurer: A. Rowe, Secretary: l. Clewley, H. lleaulieu C. Nlorrill, P. Pearson, E. Harris, H. Lolaley, E. Wall, H. Arsenault, R. Day. Ron fi --l., Adams, lf. Willey, R. Black, Nl. Goodkowsky. D. Davis. D. Leighten, Youmans D. Blanchard, Eldridge, L. Ring, F. LeGasse, A. Glidden. 1 'ru . ., . Sciiegiice Citi in ., Under the able direction of Nlr. Dole and Nlr. Gove. faculty members of the Science Department. the Science Club has made rapid strides in acquainting its members with the use of scientific apparatus and in acrual experimental work. The current otlicers are Nlalton Baudanza, Presidentg Nathan Phillips, Vice-Presidentg Arthur Rowe. Secretary, and lirancis Patterson, Treasurer. The 150 members are in three groups leach with its particular oilicersl Radio. Camera. and Aviation. Each is specializing in its chosen field. The members interested in Aviation are building scale model airplanes and studying the principles of aeronauticsg those in the Radio Division are gaining their knowledge by building sets of their own and by studying broadcasting and shortwave, while in the third group. Camera and Photography, the students are applying the time proved adage. ulflxperienqe Counts, bv developing their own pictures in the school dark-room and constructing their own cameras. The club has had one speaker this year---Nlr. Wfilhur Thayer, who is an authority on photography. The organi- zation also visited the Eastern Nlanufacturing Company. The following is the list of members and oflicers of the three sub-groups: SicNlolz GR0lll'A'fCjl1ZliI'l'hClI1, Percy Sumner, Secretary, Virginia Glidden: G. Adams, C. Austin, Nl. liaudanya, N. Bourgoine, R. Bowden, C. Dt-Roche. V. Glidden, NV. Grindle, F. lewell, W. Kenney, P. Lellzreton. l, Mallory, A. lVlcLaughlin, R. Nt-wbert, S. Parker, XV. Perkins, Nl. Savage, Edmond Sprague, Edwin Sprague, ii. Stevens, R. Strout. V. Titcomb. A. Willett. Nlovuf Ol'l-'RAIURS'-'E, Stevens, li. Jewell, W. Grindlc, li. Spencer. R. Black. Geo. Dunham. L. Smith, Nl. Goodkowsky, XV. liolsom, Gilbert. Soizifxi. kTOMMl'I l'I5li -W. Perkins, W. Grindle, P. Lelireton. A. NlcLaughlin. jtilslloks Chairman, lloyd NlarArthur3 Secretary, Henry Stone: Quimby, Dalton. D. Aiken, R. Fournier, C. johnson, XV. liolsom, C. Whiting. R. Getchell. H. Getcliell. R. Leveille, G. Dunham. Orsini, N. Phillips. l.. Smith. Glidden. R. Abbott. l.. lleaulieu, H. lieaulieu. N. Drew. A. Feodorchuc, P. Grover, K. Laughlin, H. NlacLt-od, C. Nlorrill. H. Strout, R. Grover, li. Spinney. lfiiusuiviizw AND SOPHOlVl0RESJC:l'lLlil'I'l1i!I'l, Arthur Rowe: Secretary, Isaac Clcwly: R. Black. R. Day, j. Eldridge, J. Gilbert, Nl. Goodkowsky, E. lrlarris, P. Pearson. L. Ring. T. Ring, F. Adams, VU. Boyce. W. Chute, G. Nlayo, C. Smith, P. Willey, C. limery, D. Leighton, K. Rand, W. Roberts, Youmans, H. Arsenault, D. Blanchard, W. lirown, A. Glidden, P. Hall, li. lrlenderson. li. Hodgins, F. DeGrasse, H. Lobley, C. Quimby. li. Smith, Wfm. Smith, jones. P. Libby, Dyer. V. Severanre. li. Sawyer, R. Patterson, P. Haskell, C. Foster, B. Foster, E. Wall, P. Noyes, H. Whiting. F. Wardwell. lf, Gray, C. Dyer, Librarians May I help you? is the keyword of the librarians of the newly formed Library Club which is under the direction of Miss Katherine Trickey. The purpose of this group is to study and to discuss library methods. In addition to the advanced course, the club has this year sponsored a beginneris course. Seated-V. Glidden, N. Coulter, L. Henderson, V. MacDonald, C. Rider, E. Spinney, H. Hamel. Standing-C. Byers, R. Dunham, M. McLean, J. Lobley, E. Cowan, L. Fortier, M. Soucie, P. Lurvey, Miss Trickey, O. Shields, D. Kirk, A. Smith, B. Law, M. Snow. fNot in picture M. Adamsl. lionrnailiisnm When you see a girl rushing around during classes and between times with a notebook in her hand, a pencil behind her ear, and a terribly intense expression on her face, you'll recognize one of the members of the Journalism Club. Mrs. Christobel F. Lawrie is the supervisor of this organization which has three classes a week. The newspapers with which the club keeps in contact are the Bangor Daily News and the Bangor Commercial. The aims are to bring before the public the ideas of the faculty and the pupils, and to cover the numerous school activities. Row 1-C. Bickmore, S. Dorr, B. Allen, R. Coyne, K. Pulfer, Collins, A. Bickmore, Bridgham, C. Byers, P. Lurvey, N. Coulter, S. Farnsworth, S. Jameson. At desk-Mrs. Lawrie. Student Connciill Dance tonight after school! Admission W! This is the unique way in which the Student Council raises money to carry on its many important activities, such as, planting shtubbery and making rules for student welfare. The organization, meeting bimonthly, is composed of two members plus the president of each upper class, and four pupils from the Junior High School. Seated-R. Winslow, A. Rowe, R. Dunham, D. Ivers, C. Hayward, T. Graham, P. Piper. Standing-T. Dalton, P. Carruthers, R. Black, D. Danforth, F. Patterson, J. Campbell, J. Mayo, R. Rowe. i361 x win 'Ur SX ex if X -- 5515 W. x Se BQOQW Kenn8Y- . D, MC H21 D Drinkwafet' MIS. Law D' phillivs' . n, G' Ayer, EWS, L, Horto Donald, Y. Anderson ll M. Cosseboom' E' SeatedQVwbfCai, P65231 uthetsv 3. :eLfVi4enderson. . d . C . Arif' X fl ' v, C' Sldtldlilgzgi A ld, P' Lurve E. Littlefle Tuesdays in Room 300 at four o'clock P. M. we find the members of the Se Beowulf Club, an honorary English organization which is under the supervision of a faculty member, Mrs. Christobel Lawrie. The hrst important event was the initiation in October at Holbrook Pond of the new members: Patricia Lurvey, Charlotte Aldrich, Yudelle Anderson, Mary Adams, Lillian Henderson, Emmy Lou Littleheld, Virginia Wedin, Dorothy Phillips, and Charlotte Annis. A charity dance, which proved to be a big success was held at Thanksgiving, each person brought as the entrance fee some contribution of food for the Thanks- giving baskets. At one of the club's regular meetings a faculty member, Offfe H01 der! lgiliis I-lfggn Hailglorne, spoke agout lthcglanljl possfsillogs og the United a es. n ano er occasion, oac og er y a e a ou pos ure, Deborah Drinkwater President and at a later meeting, Mr. John Chadwick of the Y. M. C. A., spoke Dorothy MCKenney Vjcbpresidem on the boy's side of the date question. Two teas have been held so Lorraine Soucie Secretary Er this Iyiaiil gui atl mrs. Hgward lTlo,uEon's home and another in the Maida Cosseboom Treasurer fewer lg C OO ome conomlcs Dom' pearl Carruthers New members voted into the club in March are as follows: Myrtle Assistant Secretary,Treasurer Snow, Barbara Looke, Phyllis Daley, Leita Murphy, Carolyn Graves, Beatrice Gifford, and Vicenta Orsini. l33l The Hi-Y Club, a junior branch of the Y. M. C. A., meets under the sponsorship of a faculty member, Alfred Connor. The purpose of this organization is: to maintain and create throughout school and Orff? Holders community, high standards of Christian Fellowship. t h Donald Goodwin President At special meetings held this year, various spealcers have addressed Robert Rowe Vicepresidem the club. They were: Chief Irving T. Doyle of the Brewer Fire Depart- Chester Dalton Secretary-Treasurer ment, who spoke about the department, Principal Earl W. Hutchinson of our school who tallced on The Boy's Futuregn and Coach Dann -H '-' Dogherty of the athletic department who spolce on Boy-Girl Relationsf' Their basketball team, managed by Harry Church, has competed in eight games, winning seven of them. Two of the members, Henry Stone and Albert Dalton, were sent to Camden to the Hi-Y Assembly. Another group consisting of Kenneth MacLeod and Winsor Tower went to Portland to The Older Boys' Conference. R. P55951 . I Johnson, odwm, C ii, D- Ge H ston K. Cossebooms F' lewe W Tower, C. Dalton, ' OU v D Cannot, ' Kvieelivgaigjrlnizlong. Danforth. F Patterson, L, Lyford, Mr , ' ROWC1 ' , M. 'Vod- Stdv1dlvgi:liLxgh'lLA. Dalton. i - Q fist rv' U91 Qlultute anh .... This is the second successful year of the Bilingual Society whose members consist of the high ranking students of the French and Latin classes who wish to create a broader interest in the study of foreign languages. The monthly meetings throughout the year have included an initiation of new members at Phillips Lake, a Christmas party in December, a Latin program in February, and a French program in May. The June meeting will be in the form of a picnic. M Row I-V. Wedin, F. Long, P. Hatt, K. Brown, E. Wall, E. Titcomb, B. Sawyer, L. Smith, W. Dougherty, C. Aldrich, M. Snow. Row 2-A. Gordon, V. MacDonald, G. Ayer, C. Annis, L. Murphy, C. Quirion, F. MacEachern, D. Kirk, K. Ivers, R. Seamans, H. Herrick, J. Thompson, E. Swanson, B. Allen, E. Henderson D. Sanborn, N. Coulter, V. Orsini. Row 3-Miss Hall, J. MacKinnon, R. Vandestine, P. Carruthers, Barstow, D. Humphrey, P. Lurvey, E. Barter, P. Daley, B. Chute, D. McKenney, D. Constantine, E. Sheafe, L. Henderson, M. Hoyt, H. Bickmore, D. Hollis, D. Phillips, Perkins, Miss Snare, C. Graves. Row 4-L. Horton, E. Ellis, M. Adams, Y. Anderson, D. Drinkwater, P. Lindsay, B. Law, A. Lurvey, J. Quimby, B. Miller, E. Littlefield, E. Mitchell, M. Cosseboom, E. Mayo, Kelley. Row 5-C. Ward, D. Danforth, M. Goupee, N. jordan, J. Houston, K. MacLeod, R. Morrison, B. Locke, W. Tower, O. Shields, G. Dunham, I. MacDonald, C. Mullins, P. Adams, D. Goodwin, B. Merrill, G. Quirion, R. Sargent. l40l Bilingual Society Art Club Left Iiilvlv Gladys Foster, Ruth Parlee Theda Henderson, Eileen Cowan, Arthur l.ear, Dorothy Higgins Cliarlotte S.uilsh:ii'y, Mary McLean Night Itlfvfr -Ruth Vandestine, Lois Fortier lirnestine Westoti, Katherine Cook Mary Mullett, Rohert Lunt, Eliza lieth Delano, Jennie Lobley, Dor othy Phillips, Virenta Orsini Althea Osgood, Phyllis Cromwell Many a future artist has practiced in Room 109 his skill during the weekly Monday morning meetings of the Art Cluh. Miss Thistle, endcavoring to have the students realize their aim-to make and draw objects that are useful and heautiful, has encouraged such activities as lettering, Cartooning, and dress designing. The annual exhihition was held April 27. 9 . . . . the mushy The boys who are always nonchalanrly standing in the corridors just hefore classes end, and who try to keep order during the passing between classes are the patrol boys who are chosen hy the Student Council. Tirailfifiic Uifihieeirs Row I-D. Goodwin, K. MacLeod, S. Stefanski, C. Dalton, G. Campbell, W. Tower, H. Wfyman, G. Peavy, White. 09:12 5lump Rheah nf the 3lnh-hunters fe A novel experiment from the educational point of view is being conducted this year under the supervision of Mr. Albion Liv- ingston of the Commercial Department. He is sending out pupils intermittently to secure experience under actual business conditions. In some cases, permanent positions are secured in offices where the apprentices prove their ability in typing, keeping books, addressing envelopes, and taking dictation, those who do not secure positions immediately acquire helpfull experience without pay. Standing J. Mvlilwi-in Sm-:ltr-d ll. King, Mr. R:ipz1pm't PUPILS WHO HAVE SECURED PERMANENT POSITIONS ARE: Lorraine Soucy, 1940 ..,.,,............. ....,.....,..., ........ B 8m A Railroad Dorothy King, 1940 ,,....,...... ..., ......, R a paport Tire Company Edward Connor, 1939 .... ..,..., A dam's Dry Good Company Harry Church, 1938 .,.. . . ..,.... ..........,..... H inkley's Drug Store Edna Rothwell, 1939. . , .,.....,.. ...........,.. S un Life Insurance Company Dorothy Law, 1940 .... ,.,...,...,. . Dakin's Sporting Goods Compan Thelma Clark, 1940 ....,..,.. Fro-joy Simmons 8a Hammond Compan 3 da s a w k y y ee joyce McEwen, 1940 ,,... ......,........... J udge Bur1eigh's Office 3 days a week APPRENTICES WHO HAVE WORKED FOR EXPERIENCE ARE: Charlotte Byers, 1940. . . . . Beatrice Gifford, 1941. . . Beatrice Gifford, 1941. . Virginia Glidden, 1940. Virginia Glidden, 1940 . Virginia Glidden, 1940, Virginia Glidden, 1940 .... Virginia Glidden, 1940. . Henedine Hamel, 1940. . . Henedine Hamel, 1940 . . . jean Libbey, 1941 ...,...,. joyce MacKinnon, 1941. . Merita Marin, 1941 ..... Joyce Swett, 1940. . . . Joyce Swett, 1940 . joyce Swett, 1940. . . . joyce Swett, 1940 ..., , Arlene Wentworth, 1940 .... Arlene Wentworth, 1940. . Celia Chute, 1940 ....... . Ruth Dunham, 1941 ....... Alexander Fedorchuck, 1941 .... Paul Howard, 1939. . . . . . . Paul Howard, 1939 ....... . Vicenta Orsini, 1941. . Arlene Smith, 1940 ..... liarbara Sedgley, 1942. , . . .Dakin's Sporting Goods Company 5 days ......................Freeses18days . . . . .Atwood Motor Company 22 days . . . . .Eastern Furniture Company 5 days ............Day's jewelry Store 75 days . . . . . . . . .Rapaport Tire Company lyg days . .Dakin's Sporting Goods Company 6 days . . . . . .Sun Life Insurance Company 1 day .............Day's jewelry Store 7 days Dakin's Sporting Goods Company 5 'iz days . .Dakin's Sporting Goods Company 6 days . . .Dakin's Sporting Goods Company 6 days . . . .Dakin's Sporting Goods Company6days . . . . .Eastem Furniture Company 3,55 days . . . . . . . . . . .Day's Jewelry Store 2,95 days .Dakin's Sporting Goods Company 17 days .......................Freeses 12days ....,,.........,.....,..Freeses20days . . . .Day's jewelry Store 'IM days ........Freeses12days ..,............,..Freeses 18days . . . , . . . .Gustafison's Food Shop7days . . . Eastern Furniture Company 6 days . , . . . . . , Gustafison's Food Shop 1 day ....................,...Freeses30days Dakin's Sporting Goods Company 6 days ,.........,............Freeses13days Type set by Hollis Parker, 1941 -- Thompson's Printing Shop H31 .X , N ,, .X f f xx ,X ,n X X X X XXXN 625 0 yr Q f -'- CE: f gn .flu 1 X j ff 1.1 If W 'f IH! I 1 I ,Lg .. Nou' I---K. lVlacI.eod, A. Drillen, C. Hare, H. DeGrasse, Houston, R. Ayer. F, lV1ut'ray lc.ipt.l. D. Goodwin, R. Rowe, Parlee, E. Sprague, Coach Dogherty. Ron' 2 - Assistant Coach jackson, J. Rideout, Foss, Anderson. M, Damon, L. Lyford, Ii. Stevens. li. Patterson, R. Cougle, C. Dalton, W. Tower, C. Dyer, W. I.eGasse, Nlanager T, Dalton. Rini' 3--P. Goodness. G. Campbell, K. Winslow, R. Black. M. Goodlcowslcy, S. Stefanslci, A. McKinnon, R, Winslow, G, Howes, B. MacArthur, P. Goodness, P. Tardiff, C. Emery R. Beaulieu. Un The G:rii.clii:ro3n Brewer High School's football candidates, hfty-one in number, reported to Coach Dogherty for the team's first practice August 30, 1939. Four lettermen were Captain Pat Nlurrav, Arnie Drillen, Bud Lyford, and Rollie Nlorrison. The season's schedule opened with Brewer defeating Bangor, its ancient rival. The game was played with the thermometer hover- ing near the one hundred degree mark. Brewer's touchdown came in the final minutes of the game when Rollie Morrison scored on a beautiful end run. Brewer won 6-0. The following Saturday Brewer had little trouble in defeating Orono 26-6. Coach Dogherty substituted freely, giving every player a chance to get into action. Next, Brewer traveled to Waterville where they were defeated 18-0. Brewer failed to show the form they had shown in defeating Bangor and failed to malce a single first down. The Witches got back into the winning column the following Saturday by defeating Bar Harbor Z7--0 at Bar Harbor. Brewer's end runs and oif tackle plays worlced well with Rollie Morrison scoring three touchdowns. The dav that Stearns traveled to Brewer there was a regular cloud burst. It rained so hard than many of the fans left the game. However Brewer emerged victorious by a score of 13-0. Brewer showed its power in defeating Old Town 25-6. In this game Brewer made its one and only one touchdown by a pass, a toss from Nlorrison to Dalton. The Madison game which was scheduled for Saturday, October 28 was changed to the following Nlonday because of the heavy rains and the poor condition of the playing field. Brewer defeated Madison 19-6. It was the sixth win of the year for the Witches. On The Gridiron fcontinued, The Brewer team, which was without a game the following Saturday, drilled hard for the Armistice Day game with Bangor. This game, unlike the first, was played in the bitter cold with a very strong wind blowing. Bangor showed much more power than they had the first of the season and defeated Brewer 6-0. Those who received sweaters were: Robert fBobj Ayer ,40, Arnold lArniel Drillen '40, Donald fDonl Goodwin '40, John Uohnnyj Houston 440, Kenneth fpatj MacLeod '40, Floyd fpatl Murray '40, John fRussj Parlee '40, Robert fBolJl Rowe '40, Edmund fNedl Sprague 440, Winsor fBrothj Tower '40, Reginald fMexj Cougle '41, Chester fChetj Dalton '41, Lawrence fBudl Lyford 441, and Albert fTommyj Dalton 441, manager. Francis lpatj Patterson '42 earned a sweater but declined to take it until he is a Junior. Letters were awarded rn: Charles fCha'liel Hare ,40, Roland fRolliel Morrison '40, and Francis fpatj Patterson 42. With four good lettermen and a capable number of reserves returning prospects for 1940 look good. Chester Dalton has been elected captain and james Foss will he next year's manager. , Steatsroznys Recoitdl , Brewer Bangor Brewer Orono Brewer Waterville Brewer Bar Harbor Brewer Millinocket Brewer Old Town Brewer Madison Brewer Bangor K -may Row I-Coach Dana Dogherty, R. Cougle, C. Dalton, Houston, K. MacLeod, F, Patterson, L. Lyford, R. Rowe, W. Tower, K. Cosseboom, D. Goodwin, V. Coach, Woodrow Bailey. Row 2-Freshman Coach, Clifton jackson, L. jordan, H. Wyman, F, Henderson, K. Winslow, A. McKinnon, R. Moore, E. Abbott, D. Blanchard, A. Wilcox, Assistant Manager, M. Goodlcowslcyg Manager, R. Piper. Row 3-P. Libby, B. Wade, F. Parlee, S. Winchester, R. Laliberte, R. Winslow, E. Corbett, P. Murray, R. Pike, L. jordan, R. Pike, L. Folsom. ON THE PLUUR With one letterman returning from last year's team, Coach Dogherty was faced with the difficult job of building an entirely new team. The Witches, many of them having played only in the small Brewer High gym, found it very difficult to get used to the New Municipal Building. The boys gained experience fast and at the close of the season were a hard team to defeat. The Witches were just beginning to click and were the season just starting they would have compiled a much better record. The Witches won four and lost eleven games. Many of the games lost were close and had luclc been with Brewer, we might have won. Those who made up the team at the close of the season were: Winsor fWinl Tower '40, Donald fDonj Goodwin '40, John Uohnnyl Houston 140, Kenneth fPetj MacLeod '40, Robert fBobj Rowe '40, Chester fChetj Dalton '41, Lawrence fBudj Lyford '41, Reginald fMexj Cougle '41, Francis fPatl Patterson '42, Fred fFredl Kenney '42, Kenneth fKenj Cosseboom '42. Richard Piper was manager and Milton Goodlcowslcy assistant manager. SEASON'S SCHEDULE Brewer Sangerville Brewer Winslow Brewer Stearns Brewer Lincoln Brewer Bar Harbor Brewer Bangor Brewer Ellsworth Brewer Fairfield Brewer Old Town Brewer Bangor Brewer Bar Harbor Brewer Buclcsport ' ' Brewer Town Brewer Ellsworth Brewer Buclcsport BREWER HIGH 1IV'S' ' The J-V's, coached by Mr. Woodrow Bailey, won seven games and lost six. The purpose of this team is to give underclassmen a chance to gain the experience of playing and also to learn the rules of the game. Without a doubt many of the boys who made up the J-V's this year will play on the Varsity next year. x Members of the team were: F. Henderson, K. Winslow, E. Abbott, A. Wilcox, E. Sherburne, R. Cougle, M. Damon, F. Kenney, A. McKinnon, D. Blanchard, and R. Moore. scoREs OF GAMES ' Brewer J-Vis 17 Bangor Soph. 15 Brewer J-V's 10 Bangor J-V's 34 Brewer 'I-V's 20 Herman High School 26 Brewer J-V's 18 Ellsworth J-V's 14 Brewer j-V's 35 Hampden J-V's 14 Brewer J-V's 24 Old Town Jr. High 38 Brewer J-V's 29 Orono -I-Vis 28 Brewer -I-V's 18 Bangor J-V's 26 Brewer J-V's 22 Herman High School 23 Brewer J-V's 25 Bucksport J-V's 24 Brewer J-V's 18 Old Town Jr. High 15 Brewer J-V's 35 Ellsworth J-V's 27 Brewer J-V's 20 Bucksport J-V's 32 1941.3 Comes Across The spunky Brewer Freshmen, coached by Mr. Clifton Jackson, had a very successful season winning fifteen games and losing only one. Many of the teams that the Little Witches played were way out of their class, but that did not bother them any as you can see by the record they compiled. Because of the excellent coaching and the experience they gained many of these boys will undoubtedly be good material for the varsity next year. The boys who received numerals were: Bert Wade, Percy Murray, Richard Winslow, Sidney Winchester, Edward Corbett, Roland Laliberte, Lawrence Jordan, Phillip Libby, Roscoe Pike, Ronald Pike, William Hayes, Lyman Folsom, Henry Wyman, and Mgr. Frank Parlee. SEASON'S RECORD Brewer Freshmen 17 Bangor Freshmen 11 Brewer Freshmen 18 Old Town Jr. High School 12 Brewer Freshmen 29 Bangor Freshmen 33 Brewer Freshmen 47 Herman J-V,s 24 Brewer Freshmen 29 Veazie Grammar 15 Brewer Freshmen 44 Orono J-V's 25 Brewer Freshmen 33 Herman -I-V's 12 Brewer Freshmen 38 Hampden Independents 8 Brewer Freshmen 29 Orono J-V's 9 Brewer Freshmen 29 Old Town Jr. High School 19 Brewer Freshmen 37 Bucksport J-V's 30 Brewer Freshmen 41 East Corinth 24 Brewer Freshmen 30 Brewer Comets 8 Brewer Freshmen 29 Greenville Jr. High School 20 Brewer Freshmen 56 Hampden Independents 23 Brewer Freshmen 25 Bucksport F. F. A. 23 wi Knceling--G. Ayer, P. Carruthers, B. Park, Capt., M. Cosseboom, L. Horton, D. Drinkwatcr. Row 2-J. Thompson, Manager, E. Spiller, E. Mitchell, Barstow, M. Chute, E. Ellis, Miss Gardner, Coach. Rau' 3-E. Littlefield, C. Saulsbury Assistant Managers , C. Rider, R. Bourgoine, W. 'Weai't, E. Andrews. lflbrent when picture was taken M. Whitingl. On The Slippery Maple The Brewer girls, efficiently coached by Miss Margaret Gardner, had a very successful season. With twelve wins and but one loss they boast one of the best teams in this part of the stateg their only defeat was to Lawrence High at Fairfield in their thirteenth, and the last game of the season. The Brewer Lassies had previously defeated Fairfield on their home floor. On the Varsity were: Beatrice Bug Park-Captain Park's smooth passing and accurate one-hand shooting was the delight of almost every spectator. Through graduation Brewer High School will lose one of the best girl athletes who ever has or ever will attend this school. She is a three year letterman. Pearl Carruthers Carruthers-One of the links in the forward combination, Pearl is proh- ably one of the best team men you'll ever see. Last year the girls gave her an invitation to reach perfection this season and she certainly accepted. She is a letterman for three years. Geraldine Jerry Ayer-jerry also belongs to that forward combination, and if anyone could swish the net with those long shots I know it was she. She may be quite small, hut dynamite comes in small packages too. She has received her letter for the past three years. Mary Mare Whiting-Mare was only a junior this year, but she sure knows how to handle that ball. She has come a long way to Eli -Ierry's boots on those long shots, to take Bug's place on the passing, and to take care of Pearl's dribbling. Mary was unanimously voted Captain of next year's team. Maida Cossy Cosseboom-Never the heroine but always there, Cossy is one of the calmest, most level-headed yet hardest playing guards that youlll ever seeg and I don't think we'd be going far wrong too if we said she was probably one of the best guards that ever came out of Brewer. She is a letterman for three years. l48l On The Slippery hlaple fcontinuecl, Lila Horton Horton-From just one of last year's subs, Horton improved one hundred per cent to click perfectly with Cossy and Charlie. She is a Senior and has earned her letter this year. Deborah Charlie Drinkwater-Charlie, like Horton, was just a sub last year, but she certainly has filled the right-guard's shoes capably, and her place will be hard to replace. She earned her letter this, her Senior year. Effie 'Hickv Ellis--l-lick could go in and take any guard's place and the combination would still click. She also helped the rest of the team to have a hilarious time on trips. She is a Senior and received her letter. june Audrey Barstow-Maybe Audrey wasn't the star of the team but she certainly was a live wire. l lere's one girl that can keep up with anyone on the court. She is a Senior and received her letter this year. Eleanor Bunion Spiller-Bunion is only a sophomore and a small one at that but has two more years to prove that she will receive all the credit due after her fine showing this year. Elaine Mitch Mitchell-The team is fortunate in having Mitch back next year. She showed her ability in breaking up many passes and we hope she will continue likewise next year. Meryle Meryle Chute-Meryle will be back next year to help Mitch, Mare, and Bunion keep up this year's team's good work. With so many Seniors on the team Meryle didn't have much chance to show her ability, but next year, watch her go. Others on the squad were: Virginia Weart, Rachel Ryder, Rena Bourgoine, and Ethel Andrews. Jean Thompson was manager, assisted by Emmy Lou Littlefield and Charlotte Saulsbury. Led by the smooth passing combination of Ayer, Carruthers, and Capt. Park, the girls tallied 415 points to their opponents 236. The following is the record of the Brewer Girls' past season: Dec. 29 at Brewer Brewer Sangerville Jan. 3 at Brewer Brewer Orono Jan. 5 at Brewer Brewer Stearns -Ian. 9 at Brewer Brewer Mattanawcook jan. 12 at Bar Harbor Brewer Bar Harbor Jan. 19 at Brewer Brewer Maine School Jan. 23 at Brewer Brewer Fairfield Jan. 27 at Maine School Brewer Maine School Feb. 2 at Brewer Brewer Bar Harbor Feb. 6 at Brewer Brewer Hermon Feb. 9 at Brewer Brewer Alumnae Feb. 13 at I-lermon Brewer I-Iermon Feb. 16 at Fairfield Brewer Lawrence From this year's graduating Seniors to next year's team: To you we wish the best of luck and the power to beat Fairfield twice. ' i491 ON THE DTAMOND With nine lettermen back from the 1938 team, Brewer High School went on to win its third straight News League Title, was runner-up in the State Championship play-offs at Lewiston. The Witches were undefeated until they met Lewiston High in the State Championship Game. The most important games of the season, to loyal Brewer fans, are the exciting contests held between Brewer and Bangor, rivals through the years. The first encounter between these teams saw Brewer victorious, although Bangor rallied bravely in the eighth inning when Duney Work socked a pretty one over right Held fence-with two men on making the score 5-5. Slip Corey clouted a single in the ninth raising the score 6-5. BOX SCORE BREWER BANGOR ab r h o a Corey, Zb Smythe, If 4 0 1 2 U Park, If Jameson, c 3 1 1 12 3 Baudanza, lb S. Chason, 3b 4 1 0 1 1 McLaughlin, cf W. Work, rf-2b 4 1 0 0 1 Robertson, rf-Zb B. Work, cf 3 I 1 1 0 Morrison, ss Morse, ss 4 0 2 0 2 Wilcox, Zb Morrill, lb 4 0 0 10 0 Soucie, c Braley, p 2 0 0 0 0 Connor, p Babcock, Zb 2 l 1 1 0 Sprague, rf Woodcock, p Z 0 1 0 0 Thompson, rf 2 0 0 0 0 Totals ----- Totals 34 5 7 27 7 Brewer 0 0 2 0 0 1 Z 0 1 -6 Bangor 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 0--5 BREWER AND BANGOR GAMES U3-41 The final Brewer and Bangor game of 1939 held on the home field was one of the finest high school baseball games of the season and was featured by some fine pitching. The game was closely contested and cach team scored 2 runs in the second, Brewer scored 4 in the sixth and Bangor scored 2 in the sixth. Eddie Connor pitched for Brewer and while the smart right hander struck out but one man, he seldom gave the Rams anything real good to hit. His team mates played errorless ball behind him, Charlie Wilcox making 10 assists. There were two homers, both coming in the second inning. Windy Work collected the lirst one, Rollie Morrison got the other in Brewer's half. The Brewer shortstop golfed into one of Braley's low fast ones and drove it to center field. McLaughlin, Morrison, and Baudanza led the 9-hit Brewer attack. McLaughlin got 2 out of 3, including a double. Morrison got 2 singles in addition to his homer and Baudanza came through with 2 timely singles. The winners pulled off 2 double plays. The first, Morrison to Baudanza came in the seventh, and the other, Wilcox to Baudanza to Wilcox, a beautiful play, came in the ninth. Wilcox was playing third at the time as Dogherty had sent two substitutes, Houston and Carrigan, in at second and short respectively. The win was Brewer's ninth in a row against no defeats. The final score was Brewer 13-Bangor 4. Baseball 1939 Row 1-E. Sprague, C. Cosseboom, J McLaughlin, C. Wilcox, W. Park G. Soucie, S. Corey, M. Baudanza J. Houston, C. Robertson, R Morrison, Manager L. Chadwick Absent-R. Carrigan, E. Connor. Row 2--Coach Dana Dogherty, C. Dalton, BOX SCORE BREWER BANGOR ab r a lm o Corey, 3b 5 2 1 Smythe, lf l 1 Wilcox, 2b-3b 3 l 1 Jameson, c 1 10 Houston, 2b 0 0 0 Chason, 3b 0 4 Robertson, rf 4 2 0 B. Work, rf O 1 Dalton, rf 0 0 0 Morse, ss 0 0 McLaughlin, cf 3 3 0 W. Work, cf 1 1 Baudanaa, lb 5 I l Glencross, rf 0 0 Morrison, ss 5 2 3 Morrill, lb 2 5 Carrigan, ss 0 0 0 Braley, P 0 0 Park, lf 3 I 0 Woodcock, p 0 0 Soucie, c 4 0 0 Babcock, 2b 1 2 Connor, p 2 I 0 - - - - -A - - Totals 6 24 Totals 34 13 8 Z7 15 Brewer 7 Z 0 0 0 4 0 0 0-13 Bangor 0 Z 0 0 0 2 0 0 0- 4 Players who received letters were: George Souce Soucie '39, Edmund Ned Sprague '40, Edward Eddie Connor '39, Clinton Clint Cosseboom '39, Charles Charlie Wilcox '39, Malton Mert Baudanza '40, Roland Rollie Morrison '40, Robert Bob Carrigan '39, Shirley Slip Corey '39, Calvin Brub Robertson '39, John Mac MacLaughlin '39, William Bill Park '39, Manager Lewis Chadwick '39. - RESULTS OF NEWS LEAGUE GAMES 1939 Brewer 5 Bucksport 2 Brewer 15 Bar Harbor 4 Brewer 7 Old Town 2 Brewer 14 Crosby 5 Brewer 14 Old Town 5 Brewer 6 Bangor 5 Brewer 10 Ellsworth 5 Brewer 18 Bar Harbor 2 Brewer 13 Bangor 4 Brewer 21 Ellsworth 2 Brewer 9 Bucksport 3 Brewer 14 Crosby 6 Orono forfeited two Games to Brewer STATE TOURNAMENT GAMES Brewer 4 Winslow 1 Brewer 15 St. Louis at Biddeford 5 Brewer 3 Lewiston 10 BASEBALL PROSPECTS FOR 1940 Baseball prospects for 1940 look exceedingly good with five members of last year's varsity squad back, three of which are lettermen. Also there are a number of boys who played on the Junior Legion team. Pet MacLeod is the 1940 Manager. LUTERMEN Enom LAST Ysmz-M. Baudanza, R. Morrison, E. Sprague. VETERANS1C. Dalton, Houston, R. Rowe, R. Patterson, L. Lyforcl, R. Cougle, W. Tower. IL.. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May May 27 30 3 7 10 14 17 21 24 28 31 TENTATIVE SCHEDULE Ellsworth Bar Harbor Belfast Open Ellsworth Old Town Bucksport Old Town Bangor Open Bangor Home Home Away Away Away Home Home Home Away 151 1 L, r. Q - S trike! Slavidnigfl., Hortoii, Nl. Cosseboom, C. D Zip PLUS? L E Kneeling--G. Ayer, D. lVlcKenney, F. A Long, C. Saulsbury. Aldrich, P. Carruthers. E .J R CHEERS The live wires of all our sport events! These are our cheerleaders--Geraldine Ayer, Lila Horton, Ellie Ellis, Dorothy McKenney, and Charlotte Saulsbury as regulars with Maida Cosseboom, Frances Long, and Charlotte Aldrich as alternates, all touched ol? by that red-hot spark, Pearl Carruthers as head cheerleader. These girls, full of pep and vitality, were picked just before the opening football game of the season by Mr. Eugene Rowe of Bangor. New orange and black uniforms, made of wool with braid trimmings, were provided. These were made through the cooperation of Miss Patterson, the home economics teacher, and some of her classes with the help of the mothers of the selected girls. Ar each rally and before each game our snappy cheerleaders filled our team with pep and courage by shouting cheers at the boys, urging them onward into victory. TWIRLERS' CORPS A flash of orange, the glint of shiny barons, a band blaring in the distance-here comes the Twirlers' Corps. Trained by Mr. joseph B. Davis, the girls made their hrst appearance at the American Legion Convention. Since then, they have participated in several parades and have given exhibitions at the Football and Basketball games. 1 Kneeling+O. Shields, C. Annis, K. Ivers, E. Betts, R. Parlee. Slanding-F, Mclfachern, N. York, B. Stevens, E. Thompson, Walker, V. Wedin, E, Mitchell, E. Mayo. TWV LE ,, ia as! I 1 1 1 SENIOR FAVORITES B. Sawyer, photographer Kenneth Pet MacLeod, boy Geraldine jerry Ayer, girl P. Lurvey, reporter. According to the Press The Girl: This petite bit of blonde loveliness fshe's only about five feet tallj, being typically feminine, adores clothes, especially sportswear, such as, knee length socks, cardigans, and Eton collars . . . hates pompadours on boys . . . enjoys basketball, best of sports . . . loves swing music by her favorite orchestra leader, Sammy Kaye . . . dislikes red iingemail polish and make-up . . . favors dutch treats for boys and girls . . . thinks it's O. K. for boys and girls to go steady in high school . . . pet movie stars are Bette Davis, Errol Flynn . . . prefers Breakfast Club radio program . . . is enraptured by butterscotch sundaes . . . favorite subject, French . . . ambition, private secretary . . . adores the funnies, Dagwoocl and Blondie. The Boy: Our masculine ideal is tall, blond, and handsome . . . being a regular he-man he is crazy about sports, especially basketball . . . likes pompadours and smooth, glossy, page- boy bobs . . . hates lipstick and red polish on girls' fingernails . . . likes to hear hot swing by Glenn Miller but prefers dancing to the smooth dreamy waltzes . . . favorite foods, hot dogs and ice cream . . . pet movie stars, james Stewart, Nancy Kelly . . . dislikes dutch treats for boys and girls . . . thinks it's O. K. for boys and girls to go steady in high school . . . favorite radio program, Ellery Queen . . . likes sport clothes . . . favorite subject, math . . . ambition, college . . .likes good sportsmanship in girls, dislikes snobbishness and affectedness . . . adores the funnies, Captain Easy and Mandrake the Magician. l53l CONIFUCIUS SAYz Many Changes By 1945. George Adams-Now sells Fords in Eddington and Brewer. Mary Adams-Is now the blushing bride of Oren Hall. Charlotte Aldrich-Is still waiting for that big chance at the Men Yudell Anderson and Eleanor Brown-Are in business together, running the Guess and Gossip Tea Room. Charles Austin-Still carries the torch for certain Bangor git s Giraldine Ayer-Is once again in the ghastly stage of ove. Robert Ayer-Owns the Morrison-Ayer farm in Orring- ton. William Baker-Is still working on the trisection of an angle. June Barstow-Mistress of Ceremonies on Information Please. Evelyn Barter-Permanent nursemaid for D.D.D., Jr. Malron Baudanza and Edmund Sprague-Are the joint owners of the Corner Spa. Helen Bickmore-Still waiting to see her Buddy.,' Neil Bourgoine-Writing airplane stories for Flying Acer. Ralph Bowden-Still waiting for Day to break. Katherine Bragdon-Owns chain stores at Ellsworth and Belfast. Joyce Bridgham-Still trying to execute a figure eight. Madelene Bridgham-Is still walking for her health. Kenneth Brown-Now a Bowdoin professor giving advice to autograph-seekers. Charlotte Byers and Clarissa Pullen-Now own the Chateau on the Mall. Pearl Carruthers-Home address: Box 33, Ellsworth, Maine. Thelma Clark-Helps her better half to run the farm. Evelyn Coates-Wilcox, Coates, and Fish operate a store located on State Street, Brewer. Dorothy Constantine-Lord's got a new car and Skeeter tries it out each morning. Maida Cosseboom-Head coach at the MacLeod School for Athletes. Helen Curtis-Is married to a sailor and is caring for little goblets. Phyllis Daley-President of the Ladies' Aid of the North Orrington Church. Albert Dalton-Still catering to Marguerite Noble. Harriet Day-Almost broken. William Deacon-Taking Artie Shaw's place. Harold DeGrasse-Now Corporal Harold DeGrasse of ' Hawaii. Calvin DeRoche-Has joined with Outlaw Mayo, and they run a chain gang. Fred Dorais-Runs an Italian sandwich shop in Bangor. Arnold Drillen-Sells Spring Water to poor people who don't know where to get it free. Deborah Drinkwater-Mrs. Chet Dalton, of course. i541 Efiie Ellis-After discarding all the boys in Brewer, Hick has gone back to D. Moores. Lois Fortier-Mrs. Undertaker. Virginia Glidden-Owns her own truck garden in Orrington. Donald Goodwin-Mr. Rita Mayo. Waldo Grindal-Pilot on Boston Air Line. Henedine Hamel-Still undecided about Grover or a certain Belfast Thief Charles Hare-Still trying to bag a deer in Aurora. Joseph Hare-Bashful Joe now runs Brown and Day's Beach in Eddington. Leslie Hatch-Making good in the store business before asking Betty to marry him. Lillian Henderson-Another Kerma, telling fortunes by reading handwritings. Dorothy Hollis-Beautician at Copley Plaza, Boston, Massachusetts. Lila Horton-Blues Singer competing with Cobina Wright, Jr. John Houston-Aide to the governor, busy crowning Queens of this and that. Doris Humphrey-Dietitian at the University of Maine. Frank Jewell-Gives lessons to minors at the Bangor airport. Norman Jordan-Leads the United States' Army Bancl. William Kenney-Has inherited the filling station. Dorothy King-Has worked from the secretary to the president of the Maine Central R. R. Barbara Law-Fiddling for Bill Deacon. Peter LeBreton-Your snoopin' reporter has just found out that Pete bought a clarinet and is secretly taking lessons. Eugene LeGasse-Lieutenant in command of l82nd Field Artillery. Phyllis LeGasse-Head tester for Oh Boy Gum. Jennie Lobley-Runs the Orrington library. Barbara Looke-Matron at Higgins' Classical Institute. Patricia Lurvey-Head Journalist at the North Mitten Blat. Vinetta MacDonald-Just heard that she's testing rumble seats for Henry Ford. Joyce MacEwen-Helping hubby on chicken-farm in Orrington Kenneth MacLeod-President of MacLeod School for Athletes. Isabel MacKenna-See Murray. Arthur MacLaughlin-Modeling clothes for the Sheik Men's Shoppe. Dorothy McKenney-Mrs. Joe, of course. Pearl MacLaughlin-Married and owns a Ford. Beatrice Miller-Gives dancing and dramatic lessons to the wealthy New Yorkers. Roland Morrison-Getting his second divorce at Reno. William Mullen-Salesman for Prince Albert. Cecil Mullins-Trying to learn how to laugh in French. Floyd Murray4ergeant Murray and his wife, Izzy, live in South Brewer. Roland Newburt-Resides at the old homestead in Holden. Elizabeth Nickerson-Is the wife of the Orrington mailman. Beatrice Park-Coaching girls' basketball at Brewer High School. Stanley Parker-Still faithful to his Carolyn. John Parlee-Has become tired of Brewer girls again and has gone back to Hampden. Wallace Perkins-Has bought out Thayer's studio. Mavis Peters-Has taken her guitar and gone to Hawaii to charm the South Sea Islanders. Richard Piper-Dickie's Hnally won his Bea. Clarice Quirion-Has worked up from waitress to owner of the Ritz-Folley. Robert Rowe-See G. Ayer. Marguerite Savage-Is demonstrating Max Factor's Complexion Cream at Filene's. Burton Sawyer-Pastor at the Seventh Day Advent Church in Brewer. Dorothy Scott-Mrs. Hollis Parker. Ruth Seamens-Haunting the night spots with Regina Spencer. Hazel Seeley--The tallest girl in the class has become New York's best model. Arlene Smith-Mrs. Anonymous. Myrtle Snow-Has married Reggie Libby and they are living happily. Edith Soucie-Mrs. Reggie Dutch. Myrtle Soucie-Still breaking all the male hearts in South Brewer. Lorraine Soucie-The sister-in-law of our own Maida Cosseboom. Edwin Sprague-Gone back to Ellsworth to his former sweetheart. Seretta Strang-Still fancy-free, but she has a good time at dances. Vivian Summerson-Nursing at E. M. G. Hospital. Percy Sumner-Has just won the beet raising contest at the county fair, and his wife makes the best jelly. Joyce Swett-Private secretary for a certain young man in Bangor. Lillian Tate-Still driving her Ford V-8. Jean Thompson-Mrs. L. Lyford, and very happy. Vernon Titcomb-Has just completed a tour of the world in his Ford. Winsor Tower-Married to Frances and still attending dances. Arlene Wentworth-Working in the Brewer High 'School office. . Austin Willett--Has formed a good-will club and is still a good friend to all. Pauline Wyman-Ward girl at the Eastern Maine Gen- eral Hospital. Arthur York--Always did get along with the girls, now he runs an Advice to the Lovelorn column. SMART SAYINGS The best way for a girl to hold her youth is never to introduce him to other girls. He looked like an accident going somewhere to happen. i551 The moon is more important than the sun because it shings in the night when it is needed. A circle is a round straight line with a hole in the middle. Some girls don't intend to marry until they are thirtyg others don't intend to be thirty until they are married. Last night I dreamed I was wide awake, and when I woke up I was fast asleep. OPEN LETTER Dear Chatterbox: I love you truly, Scatterbrain. What's new south of the border? Iim faithful forever, night and day. I get along without you very well so don't worry about me. Please be kind and drop me a line although you're some- where with somebody else. I'1l dream tonight of you with a rose in your hair. There is dust on the moon for me and my shadow, now that you're gone. Can this all be real? I cried for you because you're careless. You leave me breathless you're so wonderful. Eternally yours, P.S.-I love you. The Umbrella Man FROM ONE TO ONE HUNDRED A big silver dollar and a little brown cent Rolling along together they went. Rolling along on the smooth sidewalk. When the dollar remarked, for a dollar can talk, You're a poor little cent, you poor little mite. I'm bigger than you and twice as bright. I'm worth more than you in a hundred fold. And written on me in letters bold Is the motto drawn from the pious creed. 'In God we trust', which all can read. Yes, I know I'm not big and shining high, But you don't go to church so often as I. D. Humphrey-You say someone stole your clock off the mantel while the dog was in the room? Didn't the dog bark? J. Barstow-Oh, no, he's only a watchdog. Girls, when they went out to swim, Once dressed like Mother Hubbard. But now they have a different whim And dress more like her cupboard. E. Stevens-Sometimes I feel like a firecracker. J. Parlee-Qgetting boredJ-Well why don't you go off. Mr. Gove-Miss Ellis, give me the parts of milk. E. Ellis-Skim milk and cream. Morrison-Did you hear that Goodwin got poisoned eating chicken? Houston-Croquette? Morrison--Not yet, but he's pretty sick. Mrs. Horton-Lila get off that young man's lap. L. Horton-Oh yeah? I got here first. Mr. Barker-How would you make a Venetian blind? Baudanza-Poke him in the eye. J. Tardiff-Gee, this is a swell watch you gave meg I hope I don't lose it. R. Morrison-You won't if you keep up the payments. QV Q r ' wvnb -4-Qu: Y-75 !M,,,Q Af , , .sw ', 'W w mba -mf K Y - 5 I ,ln ., . I 15 I . .. ana' V 1-I1 5 , v' ., 5.1,-',a 5 ' an - 1 .. gig . I , K A- it Q ig -Q1:sY41Ri , K ,Lp L k X . 2, ,,. . K. '- ' wwf? fa m f 5 'hi ,N 'lm FR' 5-QQ M AS 99 A I ig? , X. X 1 'S r -- . 4 .,.. Q18 5 Q e X Q sn igyffii We 35,1 HW i f- f - ,gi f i' '- , , it gn. Q N X9 .M 'E 9 gk ,sr 5 Q K RS XR ' 1 A j in N! aiu Y V A wx. wx x - R wg db. ' Q 4 1 x..,,4? in 1 I 51 Ugg- ' 3:7551 -mir' 41, .r 4 n fe V' Hfniili iiiwais 1 ,Q ,, , M HFS .. ,a , in -. 1, - A, m , , ' 1 K EK- ..-q'.v September September September October October October October October October November November November November November November December December December December January January january January january February February February February February March March March March March March April April April April April May May May May May May May June june EVENTS, Assembly Speaker, Mr. H. R. Houston, Superintendent of Schools Nomination of class officers Class Elections Assembly Fish and Game Preservation Freshman Reception Assembly Song Fest H. R. P. Safety Assembly Sophomore Speaking Trials Sophomore Hallowe'en Party H. R. P. Ethics Parents' Night fNational Education Weekj Assembly Armistice Day Observance Assembly Book Week Observance iBook Contestl Magazine Contest Se Beowulf Charity Dance Assembly Senior Play Previews Senior Play V Christmas Program Sophomore Speaking H. R. P. Safety Assembly Music Groups I-I. R. P. Ethics Assembly Terpsichorean Talent Assembly Speaker, Rev. Aldrich Assembly Music Recital Census woman Assembly Junior Exhibition trials One-Act Plays Leap Year Dance H. R. P. Ethics Assembly Motion Picture H. R. P. Health Assembly Freshman One-Act Play Lenten Service sponsored by Se Beowulf Club Assembly Movie on Temperance Archery Meet H. R. P. Educational Futures Assembly Glee Clubs Election Day Citizenship Day H. R. P. Preregistration for next year Assembly National Honor Junior Exhibition H. R. P. Safety Assembly Song Festival H. R. P. Ethics TRIDENT out Assembly Last Seniors Class Day Graduation l59l ALUMNI CLASS OF 1938 Arlene Adams-Farmington Normal School. David Adams-University of Maine. Hazel Andrews-Employed Eastern Corporation, South Brewer, Maine. Roy Barstow-52 Chamberlain St., Brewer, Maine. Linwood Betts-70 Mill St., South Brewer, Maine. Dorothy Bickmore-Employed in Cambridge, Mass. Dorothy Blanchard-North Brewer, Maine. Pauline Bowden-Orrington, Maine. Anna Brimmer-Fanny Farmeris School, Boston, Mass. Lillian Byers-Mrs. Edward Hadley. Harry Church-Employed at Hinckley's Pharmacy, Brewer, Maine. Marion Clark-Orrington, Maine. Barbara Copeland-Mrs. Charles Johnson. Pauline Doyle-19 Mill St., South Brewer, Maine. Barbara Drew-Maine School of Commerce. Frederick Drew-Employed at Eastern Corp., South Brewer, Maine. john Eldridge-University of Maine. Catherine Foss-Beal's Business College. Robert Foss-Employed at Doyle and Carter's, Brewer, Maine. Mary Foster-Employed at United States Farm Security Administration, Bangor, Maine. Victor French-Employed at Nature Footwear Co., Brewer, Maine. Frances Gallant-Employed at Eastern Corp., South Brewer, Maine. Elene Gleason-University of Maine. Leo Goodness-Employed at Rothwellis Garage. Eva Gray-Orrington, Maine. Newall Hall-Bangor Theological Seminary. Oren Hall-Holden, Maine. Mildred Hanson-Beal's Business College. Arlene Harris-Orrington, Maine. Roy Hatt, Jr.-University of Maine. Edward Hendrickson-Wentworth Institute, Boston, Mass. Carlton Herrick, jr.-University of Maine. James Horton-University of Maine. Kempton Humphrey--Burdett's Business College. Robert james-Whiting Hill, Brewer, Maine. Arthur jenkins-Employed at Adams House, Bangor, Maine. Dorothy jordan-State St., Brewer, Maine. Helen Kealiher-Employed Franklin Beauty Parlor, Bangor, Maine. Clarence Libby-24 Burr St., Brewer, Maine. Pauline Little-Employed at New Franklin Laundry, Brewer, Maine. Beatrice Littleheld-Shauffer College, Ohio. Waldemar Littlefield-University of Maine. i601 Donald Maclntyre-Employed at Brightwater Paper Co., Mass. Stella Manzo-Boston, Mass. Forrest Marsh-Employed Pine Tree Restaurant, Ban- gor, Maine. Robert Marshall-600 South Main St., Brewer, Maine. Wilton Martin-Sullivan, Maine. Barbara McLaughlan-Belfast, Maine. Ruth McLaughlin-Employed at Pond's Factory, Conn. Inez Morgan-Maine School of Commerce. Wendall Morrison-Employed Eastern Manufacturing Corp., South Brewer, Maine. Katie Morse-Eddington, Maine. Charlotte Nickerson-University of Maine. Adeline Park-Washington State Normal School. William Parker-Employed at Freese's Department Store, Bangor, Maine. Eva Parsons-Eastern Maine General Hospital, Bangor, Maine. Howard Patterson-State St., Brewer, Maine. Robert Pelkey-41 King St., Brewer, Maine. Raymond Perkins-Orrington, Maine. Alan Pierce-Bangor, Maine. Geneva Pierce-Bangor, Maine. Mary Piper-Employed Annabelle's Beauty Salon, Brewer, Maine. Nina Pulk-Employed Newberry's, Bangor, Maine. Lionel Quirion-Employed at Bangor Library, Bangor, Maine. George Rand-572 North Main St., Brewer, Maine. Mary Randall-26 Chamberlain St., Brewer, Maine. Charlotte Rowe-Castine Normal School. Gilbert Snowman-Hathorne's Garage, Bangor, Maine. Dorothy Soucie-J. Newberry's, Bangor, Maine. James Spencer-Taking P. G. Course at Brewer High School, Brewer, Maine. Ruth Starkey-Training at Eastern Maine General Hospital, Bangor, Maine. Edward Stewart-Employed Eastern Corp., South Brewer, Maine. Dorothy Swan-Fanny Farmer's School, Boston, Mass. Eleanor Swanson-University of Maine. Claire Twomey-Employed at Freese's Department Store, Bangor, Maine. Herbert Varnum-Brooksville, Maine. Phyllis Walker-Nurse Attendant at State Hospital, Bangor, Maine. Katherine Welch-Employed at United Stores, Bangor, Maine. Harold West-Employed at Medwick Shoe Co., Ban- gor, Maine. Walter West-Harmony, Maine. Geraldine Young-Mrs. Carol Looke. Susie Zitaner-Employed at Vinner's Shoe Factory, Bangor, Maine. CLASS OF 1939 Eva Allen-Holden, Maine. Vernice Arey-Employed at Philco Shoe Company, Bangor, Maine. , Lucy Ashe-Orrington, Maine. Nellie Bailey--North Main St., Brewer, Maine. Zelda Baker-Ricker Classical Institute, Houlton, Maine. john Barry-T. 66 K. Store, South Brewer, Maine. Nina Jean Bates-Dr. McQueik's home, Bangor, Maine. Katherine Bearce-Kindergarten School, Bridgeport, Conn. Parker Black-Brewer, Maine. Pauline Bourgoine-Employed at Grant's, Bangor, Maine. justina Bridgham-Beal's Business College, Bangor, Maine. James Bull-Working at the Philco Shoe Company, Bangor, Maine. Corinne Campbell-Beal's Business College. Robert Carrigan-Employed in Florida. Margaret Carruthers-Employed at A. H. Ulmer 66 Son, Brewer, Maine. Lewis Chadwick-University of Maine. Frederick Champion-N. Y. A. Vocational School, Dexter, Maine. Merton Clough-U. S. Army Air Corps james Coldwell-North Brewer, Maine. Edward Connor-Adams' Dry Goods Company, Ban- gor, Maine. Shirley Corey-Employed at Rice Bl Miller Co., Ban- gor, Maine. Clinton Cosseboom-Parker St., Brewer, Maine. Elsie Curtis-Orrington, Maine. Thelma D'Amboise-Employed at the Philco Shoe Company, Bangor, Maine. Charles Day-U. S. Army. ' Melvin DeGrasse-U. S. Army. Lucille DeRoche--Employed at Newberry's, Ban- gor, Maine. Lucille Dougherty-Beal's Business College, Bangor, Maine. Rozel Dougherty-Brewer Lake, Maine. Norma Dow-Brewer, Maine. Thais Downes-Brewer, Maint. Edward Drinkwater-Partnership at Drinkwater's Foundry, Brewer, Maine. Irving Dunham-Hollis 66 Elkins Filling Station, Ban- gor, Maine. Adelbert Dunton-Working for father, Orrington, Maine. Caswell Eaton-Milliken-Tomlinson Co., Bangor, Maine. Stanley Eddy-Wilson Company, Bangor, Maine. Louis Ellis-University of Maine. Thelma Emery-Eastern Corporation, South Brewer, Maine. Maxine Estes-Brewer, Maine. Marion Flood-Bangor Theological Seminary. Austin Gatcomb-Hancock, Maine. 1611 Imogene Getchell--Maine School of Commerce, Bangor, Maine. Mildred Goodwin-Parker St., Brewer, Maine. james Gormley-Employed in New York. Peter Goutier-University of Maine. Myron Grover-Cushman's Lumber Company, Brewer, Maine. Willard Hall--Holden, Maine. Wellington Hamel-Maine School of Commerce, Ban- gor, Maine. George Hanscom-Orrington, Maine. Roland Hanscom-Orrington, Maine. Edythe Hart-Holden, Maine. Dorothy Hatch-Maine School of Commerce, Bangor Maine. Lucille Hayes-P. G. Brewer High School, Brewer Maine. Angevine Haynes-Employed in Bangor, Maine. Mabel Henry-Married. Paul Howard-P. G. Brewer High School. Brewer Maine. Eugene Jameson-Brewer, Maine. Jane Kelly-P. G. Brewer High School, Brewer, Maine Frederick Knowles-Hathom's Auto Supply, Bangor Maine. Hazel Lane-Dakin's, Bangor, Maine. Dorothy Law-Dakin's, Bangor, Maine. Beverly Leonard-Quality Lunch, Brewer, Maine. Floyd Lindsay-Orrington, Maine. Barbara Little-Beal's Business College, Bangor, Maine Myrtle Marin-Orrington, Maine. Rita Mayo-Brewer City Hall, Brewer, Maine. Frances McCarron--Brewer, Maine. John McLaughlin-Residing in Washington, D. C. Dorothy McLean-Gilman's Business College, Bangor Maine. Alden Mitchell-P. G. Brewer High School, Brewer Maine. Virginia Mitchell-Maine School of Commerce, Bangor Maine. Eileen Moran-Beal's Business College, Bangor, Maine Warren Naugler-Eastern Corporation, South Brewer Maine. Lillian Nelson-South Brewer, Maine. Arthur Noyes-Waltham Watch Works, Waltham Mass. Irene O'Connor-Beal's Business College, Bangor Maine. William Park-Higgins' Classical Institute, Charleston Maine. Lucille Patten-Employed in Bangor, Maine. Dorothy Peters-State St., Brewer, Maine. Hughene Phillips-Employed at South East Harbor Maine. Charles Piper-Brockway's Flower Shoppe, Bangor Maine. Wendell Piper, Jr.-South Main St., Brewer, Maine. Marion Pooler-M. S. C., Bangor, Maine. Helen Price-Holden, Maine. Delores Rand-Underwood Typewriter Co., Bangor, Maine. 7 7 3 9 l 5 7 7 ! 3 Margaret Reed-M. S. C., Bangor, Maine. Charles Ring-Ring's Dairy, Orrington, Maine. Virginia Roberts-M. C., Bangor, Maine. Calvin Robertson-Eastern Corporation, South Brewer, Maine. Merle Robertson-No. Main St., Brewer, Maine. Anita Robinson-E. M. G. Hospital, Bangor, Maine. Edna Rothwell-Sun Life Insurance Co., Bangor, Maine. John Savage-Ricker Classical Institute, Houlton, Maine. Arthur Sawyer-New Franklin Laundry, Brewer, Maine. Margaret Sherman-Quality Lunch, Brewer, Maine. Avis Shields-Orrington, Maine. Clyde Smith-Ring's Dairy, Orrington, Maine. George Soucie-Ricker Classical Institute, Houlton Maine. Maxine Soucie-Mann's Court, South Brewer, Maine. Forrest Spencer-P. G. Brewer High School, Brewer, Maine. Lydia Stairs-At home Orrington, Maine. Anita Stewart-Employed at Newberry's, Bangor, Maine. Waneta Stewart-Employed at Newberry's, Ban- gor, Maine. Reginald Strout-P. G. Brewer High, Brewer, Maine. Helen Sumner-Holden, Maine. Lorraine Verrow-M. S. C., Bangor, Maine. Ruth Vinal-N. Y. A., Brewer, Maine. Velma Weart-E. M. G. Hospital, Bangor, Maine. Katherine White-Farnungton Normal School. Charles Wilcox-Higgins' Classical Institute, Charles- ton, Maine. Arlyne Willett-Maine School of Commerce, Bangor Maine. Ernest Winslow-Employed at Haynes Bl Chalmers Co. Bangor, Maine. Eleanor Wyman-P. G. Brewer High School, Brewer Maine. Rosalie Wymm-Maple Street, Brewer, Maine. Florence Young-Dedham, Maine. Leo Goupee-South Brewer, Maine. - Thank You XVe of the TRIDENT Board wish to take this oppor- tunity to expressour sincere appreciation to the Eastern Corporation for its generosity in contributing the cover paper for these magazines, to those who have made con- tributions toward advertising, to Miss Claire Crosby, our faculty adviser, for her indefatigable assistance. and to all others who have aided in the publication of this Senior Year Book. i621 1 v, x .w , ,I . 3 M.. au.,-. ,X '. 7.1!-' ,. 1 ' I X , V455 , Elf 1 Y, V xx. ' -:X ., , f,a QL 'k v ,-- -V' ' . ga? . 1 gvyggvfi, ,el f 3 3 f mi NX W EJB TY? ' 5-sf, S'43f A '-est . ,. .V 'iii ' I 11: , 1. r:Y': , ij' :E- ' 4k-k qxiir, R1-4 vb iw, 3,5 A Ng. . 3 ., . ,gif . o ' Ljz ? ,Q - ' L. mn 5322- A - if? 1 if Q52-. .V . u , 5 A K ' ,:. . n A, D .M .- ixlltvu I . . W-21:4 r gg- MX. Q., ,L-. fi . aahm Li:Q:i3,i1..Q.lm-i,..' .4 . . ,b gnv'-. 1-nf 1 ,z ' yy ' i. ' 1 -' V3 -I .4 , - 1 , , , . . ,. . 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'. p 2531-xg! swf Q, j .,gjp3,a?+ V X-. if - 'ag V-5 -,' r 'a 9- X :yy '- A - . xg ' 4 4, . 5 . 1 1 Y E631 .1 . . J 4 ,,,4 ' 4 Q H .p .4 x w ,IL , u , vunxf' w. r 1 , . if 1. V L., '-. - f' 1 . f - . ' 1 . v 5 .i . 1 . 1 j:? . Y w . i J 1 T. .1-. .fi ' . 1 - A LV? sri. 6 ' s VY.. , , . ,A 'E 42 ' i ,sl .r , . 1 ' ,- Q -Q w gg, . . 1 H',-,. Ti f ' ',,' x f mr i ., ...L 1 Q2-. .nag . L THEME SUNG 0 I Didn,t Know What Time It Was Pat Murray and Ned Sprague South Of The Border Curly Morrison Fit To Be Tied The Faculty Lights Out Basketball Squads Careless Efhe Ellis Sweethearts Deborah Drinlcwater and Chet Dalton The Lost Chord Mr. Bowen Danger In The Dark Basketball Coaches Shabby Old Cahhy Arthur Rowe Chew, Chew Your Bubble Gum Katherine Bragdon Little Tenderfoot The Freshman Class Whispering Study Hall Students Oh! How I Hate To Get Up In The Morning Maida Cosseboom Angels With Dirty Faces junior High I Cried For You Eleanor Brown and Fred Hodgins just A Kid Named Joe joseph Hare High, Wide and Handsome George Adams W'e'll Never Know The History Class Cowboy From Brooklyn Frannie Patterson My Heart Belongs To Daddy Virginia Wedin Pardon My Southern Accent Fred Dorais Wishing Charlotte Aldrich F. D. R. jones Pop Jones Think Of Me Once In A While Our Principal You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby Doris Hart An Apple For The Teacher james Dyer Let's Kiss And Make Up Jerry Ayer and Bob Rowe A Lady Needs A Change Merle Chute Do I Love You, Do I? Dot McKenney l64l1 patronize Our Advertisers Trident Guide to Buyers APPLES I-Ioward's High Quality Sprayed Fruit-Tel. 38-3 One mile from Enterprise Grange Hall, Orrington AUTOMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE KNIGHT AUTO SALES COMPANY 54 CUMBERLAND ST., BANGOR, MAINE, TEL 2-1505 MURRAY'S MOTOR MART-AUTOMOBILE SERVICE 112 FRANKLIN ST., BANGOR, MAINE, TEL. 4571 S. L. Crosby's Garage-Repairing all makes of cars 120 French St., Bangor, Maine, Tel. 4581 BEAUTY SHOPS Annabelle's Beauty Shop-Edith Hodgins, Prop. 165 No. Main St., Brewer, Maine, Tel. 3858 Mary Piper, Operator Leadbetter's Beauty Shop 61 Main St., Bangor, Maine, Dial 3383 CAPS AND GOWNS UNIVERSAL CAP AND GOWN COMPANY 133 ESSEX ST., BOSTON, MASS. CEMETERY MEMORIALS Clukey 86 johnson Co.-Granite and Marble Memorials 85 No. Main St., Brewer, Maine, Dial 7734 CLEANERS AND DYERS Bangor, Boston 86 New York Dye House, Inc. 203 Palm St., 99 Central St., Bangor, Maine, Tel 8276 Trident Guide to Buyers CLOTHIERS The Besse System 98 Main St., Bangor, Maine, Tel. 8201 Epstein Clothing Store 527 Main St., South Brewer, Maine, Tel. 2-1334 Puritan Clothing Store 124 Main St., Bangor, Maine DEN TISTS Dr. Montana Farnham 25 Main St., Bangor, Maine, Tel. 5804 Dr. F. A. Hoclgdon 21 Main St., Brewer, Maine, Tel. 5535 Dr. Charles H. King 47 Main St., Bangor, Maine, Tel. 7503 Dr. Harold C. McMahon 31 Central St., Bangor, Maine, Tel. 5101 DEPARTMENT STORES Ferris' Five Cent to One Dollar Store 147 North Main St., Brewer, Maine, Tel. 9688 The United Stores-51.00 to 715.00 35 Main St., Bangor, Maine, Tel. 5329 DOCTORS Dr. A. Lethiecq 115 Wilson St., Brewer, Maine, Tel. 5488 Dr. H. E. Pressey Professional Bldg., French St., Bangor, Maine, Tel. 7247 Dr. A. C. Todd 410 South Main Street, Brewer, Maine, Tel. 7141 Dr. F. D. Weymouth 46 North Main Street, Brewer, Maine, Tel. 7979 Trident Guide to Buyers DRUGGISTS Saunders Rexall Store 521 South Main St., South Brewer, Maine, Tel. 9568 FLORISTS BROCKWAY'S FLOWER SHOP 15 CENTRAL ST., BANGOR, MAINE, TEL. 2-2362 FUEL King's Oil Company 516 South Main St., South Brewer, Tel. 8438 Stickney 86 Babcock 5 Hammond St., Bangor, Maine, Tel. 5664 FUNERAL DIRECTORS LIBBEY'S FUNERAL SERVICE 26 WINTER ST., BREWER, MAINE, TEL. 4309 THE CLAYTON COMPANY-FUNERAL HOME 117 STATE ST., BANGOR, MAINE, TEL. 2-1271 White 86 Hayes 46 Center St., Bangor, Maine, Tel. 2-0294 or 3391 Huggard's Funeral Chapel 87 Holyoke St., Brewer, Maine, Dial 9691 FURNITURE BANGOR FURNITURE COMPANY 84 HAMMOND ST., BANGOR, MAINE, TEL. 2-0678 Trident Guide to Buyers GROCERY STORES Atlantic 86 Pacific Stores-E. D. Black, Prop. South Main St., South Brewer, Maine Atlantic 86 Pacific Stores-W. L. Martin, Mgr. 19 North Main St., Brewer, Maine Atlantic 86 Pacific Stores-C. I. Merrill, Prop. Center St., Brewer, Maine Churchill 86 Dougherty's Market 46 Center St., Brewer, Maine, Tel. 8430 S. M. Coney's Market 280 Wilson St., Brewer, Maine, Tel. 3003 HERRICK 86 COMPANY-GROCERS, TEL. 7803 OR 9603 390 SOUTH MAIN ST., SOUTH BREWER, MAINE Mac's Market-Groceries, Paints and Hardware 483 South Main St., South Brewer, Maine, Dial 4403 T. 86 K. Grocery Store-A. Mann, O. Verrow, Mgrs. Brewer and South Brewer, Maine Thurston 86 Kingsbury Co.-Wholesale Grocers 50 Broad St., Bangor, Maine, Tel. 8241 GAS AND OIL SERVICE Clish's Service Stations-Nu Blue Sunoco Gas Bangor end of Brewer Bridge, 25 Palm St., Veazie Cowan's Service Station 149 South Main St., Brewer, Maine, Tel. 9174 Kenney's Service Station and Tire Shop 203 Penobscot Square, Brewer, Maine, Tel. 4979 HARDWARE MacLaughlin's Hardware 39 Center St., Brewer, Maine, Tel. 3919 Trident Guide to Buyers HAT SHOP Ella M. York's Hat Shop-NTHRIFTY HAT SHOP Center St., Brewer, Maine HOTELS 174 MAIN ST., BANGOR, MAINE, TEL. 7321 Penobscot Exchange 139 Exchange St., Bangor, Maine, Tel. 4501 ICE CREAM Soucie's Ice Cream-Wholesale and Retail 24 Hodsdon St., Bangor, Maine, Dial 3642 JEWELRY AND JEWELERS Boyd 86 Noyes- THE WATCH SHOP 25 Hammond St., Bangor, Maine, Dial 4-3350 LAUNDRY New Franklin Laundry 75 South Main St., Brewer, Maine, Dial 3303 MUSIC BANGOR HOUSE Habenicht Violin School 156 Main St., Bangor, Maine, Dial 7374 Melvin Music Store- Always Good Trades in Pianos 88 Central St., Bangor, Maine, Dial 2-1802 Rice 86 Tyler-Pianos and Electrical Appliances 74 Central St., Bangor, Maine, Dial 3351 OFFICE SUPPLIES Bangor Office Supply Co.-Frank Herlihy, Prop. 18 Post Office Square, Bangor, Maine, Tel. 4526 C. D. Merrifield 86 Company 23 Central St., Bangor, Maine, Dial 3793 9 Trident Guide to Buyers PAINT AND PAPER HANGERS Frank L. Nickerson-Painter and Paper Hanger 156 Center St., Brewer, Maine, Tel. 8068 PICTURE FRAMING J. F. Gerrity 86 Co. 102 Exchange St., Bangor, Maine, Dial 7619 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Kennedy-Insurance 45 Center St., Brewer, Maine, Tel. 2-1034 Donald S. Higgins-Insurance 21 North Main St., Brewer, Maine REFRIGERATORS - Electric Victor Perkins-Philco Radios and Refrigerators 99 Center St., Brewer, Maine RESTAURANTS Mill-View Restaurant-H. H. Harnum, Prop. 499 So. Main St., So. Brewer, Maine, Tel. 2-2348 SHOES 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 RATRUNJIZJE UMR ADVERTISERS xxxxxxnsxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxusx BREWER HIGH ALUMNI ATTENDING BEAL BUSINESS COLLEGE ery, Lucille Dougherty. Em a Thelm pbell 3111 C 118 Irene O'Connor, Corin oran, Left to right, front row: Eileen M of '39 except Miss Gray, '38, ha Rideout. All class Hanson, Mart ed dr Mil Gray, Little, Elaine 8. bar Back row: Bar THE 50th. YEAR of BEAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Bangor, Maine, begins Monday, September 9, 1940. Free Catalog and complete information upon request. i .x,. gf ii x 1 l if 3 , f Q fi? 1, .N E wg, ii 1 0 . gf 6 'o B l'o' Q 5 , gs: 3 fix x .Ex 3 J MAlNE'S ULIJEST BRUAIJGASTING SERVICE BEST QUALITY Halftones and Zinc Etchings . MA . ' , vi -'., ' .'., 'T - , 'Z , . V, 'mp A -' Q.1.: -:--V 5 . K. AUGUSTA ENGRAVING CGMPANY Photo-Engravers, Artists, Designers AUGUSTA, MAINE BOYS' or , all I9 1 Wy, c T l ag ..A X xml ,E 0esn'!slMf l!'gZ'? FW iv. 3 ya GIRLS, ELG1Nw B I C Y C L E 32.50 DOWN 53.00 MONTH 1 Small Carrying Charge U NEW TROVEL SADDLE WITH LOOP TYPE SPRINGS 0 CHROME PLATED RIMS 0 AIR-COOLED COASTER BRAKE 0 REAR PARKING STAND 0 DIAMOND CHAIN 0 RED WITH WHITE TRIM 0 CRUSADER BALLOON TIRES WITH INNER TUBES Save money nn 50.000 items nn Sears catalog, use our catalog order service , O Sears sell anything and everything totaling S10 or more on the easy payment plan 40-54 P. O. SQUARE TEL. 8271 BANGOR, MAINE BANGOR ROOFING and SHEET METAL CO. AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRING ROOFING, SHEET METAL, STEEL CEILINGS CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS 104 HAMMOND STREET BANGOR, MAINE DIAL 8784 Compliments of Compliments of A. H. ULMER 86 SON WOOD PRODUCTS All Kinds of Electrical Work Incorporated BREWER FORD LINCOLN MERCURY LIN COLN -ZEPHYR WEBBER MOTOR COMPANY Your Ford Dealer WATCH THE FORDS GO BY 499 HAMMOND STREET BANGOR, MAINE A. D. Abbott 86 Sons Contractor and Builder JOBBING OF ALL KINDS Telephone 6153 50 Brimmer Street Brewer Cushman Lumber Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Bangor Stove and Furniture Shop DEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF USED STOVES, STOVE PARTS AND USED FURNITURE LET US NICKEL PLATE YOUR STOVE 277 Main Street Bangor, Maine TERMS-CASH PHONE 4887 Expert Developing, Printing and Enlarging QUALITY GREETING CARDS LUMBER THAYER'S State Street Brewer Telephone 3779 54 CENTER ST. BREWER, ME. ALBERT J. FARRINGTON PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION Not Cheap, But Good 3 STATE STREET BREWER, MAINE PAPER BOXES FOLDING CARTONS BANGOR BOX COMPANY Commercial Printing 75 SOUTH MAIN STREET BREWER, MAINE Compliments Compliments of of Nature Footwear DODGE'S MARKET Corp. PLUMBING-HEATING FURNACE OIL BURNERS SHEET METAL WORK OIL BURNING UNITS DORR PLUMBING CO. 96 Exchange Street BANGOR, MAINE Dial 7486 Res. 2-1696 Compliments BREWER SAVINGS BANK Compliments of Compliments of H. B. SWETT Fred L. Thomas GROCERIES PLUMBING - HEATING TYDOL GASOLINE VEEDOL MOTOR OIL FREE ESTIMATES Telephone 2-2200 83 CHAMBERLAIN ST., BREWER, ME COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of ARTHUR P. DOE i Kirrggr Barber shop BARBER R my North Mrirr Street 10 So. Main St. Brewer, Me. BREVVER MAINE Tel. 2-2735 Tel. 2-0670 OWEN GRAY 86 SON CARPBNTERS AND BUILDERS Specializing in Modern Homes 9 WILSON STREET BREWER, MAINE L. C. HARDING 86 SCN Rugs - Carpets - Linoleums Telephone 2-0643 43 State Street Brewer, Maine C0mPli 'f ff Of Compliments Arthur D. Washburn of JEWELER A. Friend Louis Kirstein 86 Sons Mak EWU G 'eD REALTORS Fletcher 86 Butterfield REAL ESTATE INSURANCE CCMPANY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CEMETERY MEMORIALS 44 Central Street prices Lowest in Years KIRSTEIN BLDG. BANGOR. ME- as CENTRAL ST. BANGOR, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF SIMMONS 86 HAMMOND MFG. COMPANY Division of GENERAL ICE CREAM CORP. BANGOR, MAINE ALWAYS NEW - - - USED ROY BARD MOTORS HOME OF STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS Outer State Street - Formerly A. L. Weed's BANGOR, MAINE TELEPHONE 8274 WATCH THE CHAMPION GO TO TOWN Oscar Walker Eastman 86 Kelleher P O N T I A C s1xEs AND EIGHTS Attorney and Counsellor at Law 12 Independent Street 15 State Street Bangor, Maine BANGOR, MAINE TEL 7279 Complimenls of KLYNE STUDIO 8 Post Office Square BANGOR Compliments of O. Rolnick 86 Sons AUTO WRECKING 164 South Main Street MAINE BREWER MAINE DOYLE-CARTER CO., INC. A COAL CNLEVN HHEMAN E 17-39 Wilson Street Brewer, Maine - COKE - WOOD - OIL Iron Fireman Stolcers Telephone 7468 BANGOR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE S HARLOW STREET TEL. 6929 BANGOR, MAINE Stenotypy Active , ENROLL NOW A Specialty Placement Bureau Day or Evening Classes Accounting, Shorthand, Typewriting, and all regular Commercial Subjects Tuition Rates and Courses of Study Upon Request --- A, 'ff' Lifit 2: ,,,,,,,, ' , ,X ,mm P6n0bSCOt l Hugh Connor - Fuel r ucts Co. Wood P od Coke - Wood -- Coal MANUFACTURING . . WHITE BIRCH, YELLOW BIRCH Fuel Od Range Od AND MAPLE SQUARES W Telephon 4760 e Maple Street Extension BREWER MAINE 79 so. MAIN ST. BREWER, ME l COMPLIMENTS OF Compliment: of Bangor Motor Service CARROLL CUT-RATE Station BANGQR, MAINE Hammond Street Bangor, Maine OPPOSITE BANGOR HOUSE BANGORIS ORIGINAL COSMETIC Clare Herbert STORE FIRST Jos? EVERY DOLLAR YOU TUCK AWAY WILL GIVE YOU MORE SELF-CONFIDENCE. ASK ABOUT OUR PLAN FOR HELPING YOU BUILD FOR THE FUTURE. EDWARD C. TRACY, Manager METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK oFF1cE-27 STATE STREET TEL. 5353 BANGOR, MAINE HUNGRY? DOC DWYER,S DINER WE SERVE THE BEST HOT DOGS - HAMBURGERS - SANDWICHES - LUNCHES 43 CENTER STREET BREWER, MAINE FLOWERS BY WIRE Bangor Floral Co. Incorporated 1925 L. C. HATHAWAY, Manager O'rTo IVERSON-MRS. E. CASEY DIAL 7729 996 State Street Bangor, Maine Curran 86 Griflin Clothing Co. CLOTHIERS AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS 38 MAIN STREET , T. P. MCALOON P. F. GEAGAN Complzments of Bangor Bottling Co. R. Godfrey,s Barber MANUFACTURERS OF Shop CARBONATED BEVERAGES Made from Arctic Spring Water 55 CENTER ST 6-8 SPRING ST. BANGOR ME. 'I' I gl 8289 24 Hour Sa-rvlce MERLE L. COFFIN COMPANY LYNN NORGE R1Nl 1-: af Fl'RNACE nrnsmns REFRIGERATORS. RANGES nonmcu nrnxr-zu rxns 725 Broadway wAs:mns, mom-:ns Am cosnn-noxlxu LYNN-Rusco GAS BANGOR, MAINE A,,T0,gli3,T,?fE!:IRN,W SERVICE I , I-'VRNACI-ns AND IYATPR Ren! gun In-youd Pity mnlnn Range Oll 1 Fuel Oll HEATERS Fue-lite Bottled u 1-mvrLA1-lxu HI' ur rw El.El I'Rll' A on mnnswc AND 1101 FI rommsxrnox :enero uAN4'Fw CLARK 86 MITCHELL FUNERAL HOME Telephone 4368 38 NORTH MAIN STREET BREWER, MAINE ' A ' f I 'i T - Walter Sargent Daniel Rooney 86 Son l INSURANCE AND GROCERY STORE REAL ESTATE Telephone 8128 21 No. Main St, Brewer, Me, 150 So. Main St. Brewer, Me. Compliments of BANGOR STATE STREET GULF SERVICE Telephone 913 2 EAT AT MARSI-PS PINE TREE RESTAURANT 101 PICKERING SQ. DIAL 3284 SLEEP AT MARSH'S PINE TREE LODGE A Home Away From Home 58 CEDAR STREET Good Place To Know About BANGOR, MAINE DIAL 4715 Floral Designs - Corsages - Bouquets MODERN ARRANGEMENTS-MODESTLY PRICED O'LOUGHLIN,S GREENHOUSES JAY D. O'LOUGl-lL1N, Prop. 262 MOUNT HOPE AVENUE Telephone 3030 STYMIEST'S AUTO PAINT SHOP 12 State Street Brewer, Maine Lester H. Patterson AUTHORIZED SERVICE BUICK - CHEVROLET Complete Roacl Service DIAL 3060 DIAL 6042 Roberts Office Supply Company 196 EXCHANGE ST. BANGOR, MAINE GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT NIAGARA STENCIL DUPLICATORS AND SUPPLIES T H E Compliments of R People's Market INCORPORATED New England's Finest Restaurant WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 202 EXCHANGE sT. FISH DEALERS BANGOR, MAINE Telephone 5636 AIR AND SOUND CQNDITIONED 120 Broad Street Bangor, Maine GILMAN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS OPEN ALL YEAR Expert Stenographers and Accountants 4 BROAD STREET DIAL 5078 BANGOR, MAINE Compliments of LARGAY'S MEN'S SHOP 18 BROAD STREET BANGOR, MAINE Compliments of Freyts Compliment: of 9 New Smart Shop SOUTHWORTH S 5 HAMMOND sT. SPA BANGOR MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Little's Doughnuts Sugar, Chocolate, Cinnamon, Molasses 10 STONE STREET Dial 5536 COMPLIMENTS OF HATCH'S NEWS STAND Brewer end of Bangor Bridge Compliments of Hadley's Barber Shop 81 CENTER ST., BREWER, ME. Complimentx of Allen Drug Company Hackett Machine Co. Machinists and Boiler Makers Steel Plate and Boiler Tuhes MILL SUPPLIES 48 Maple Street Brewer, Maine HILLMAN 'S DAIRY Finest Under the Sun 784 BROADWAY Bangor, Maine Tel. 3016 MOSE WYMAN'S Gulf Service Station EXPERTS ON LUBRICATION Main and Cedar Sts. Bangor, Me. BEAL,S TAXI Dial 8781 PHONE CALL BRINGS US ON TI-IE RUN CUSTOM MADE SHADES AND DRAPERIES VENETIAN BLINDS TABLE OILCLOTH FRANKLIN SHADE 86 DRAPERY SHOP 11 Franklin Street Bangor, Maine P O O L E R ' S GOLD STAR DYE HOUSE We Feature the Merosole Process 198 Wilson Street Brewer, Mainc Compliments HIGHLAND SPRING WATER BURRILL'S TELEPHONE 3322 COMPLIMENTS OF SWISS CLEANERS 133 FRANKLIN STREET BANGOR, MAINE jOHNSTON'S PASTRY OF ALL KINDS Compliments Beans and Brown Bread of 47 WILSON ST. BREWER, ME. J G N A S O Nas Telephone 2-1116 10? DISCOUNT ON ALL BLUES SPORTSWEAR AND OXFORD GREY SUITS IS MOST IMPORTANT FOR 1940 TO STUDENTS AT ALLAN-LEWIS CO. EXCHANGE STREET THE RINES CO. 181 OPP. BIJOU THEATER COMPLIMENTS OF BANGOR AUTOMATIC SEALING VAULT CO. Telephone 6589 Upper State Street Bangor, Maine SHOP-zoz PENOESCOT SQUARE TELEPHONE 9730 RESIDENCE-II SILK STREET TELEPHONE z-oos4 LEWIS E. CLEWLEY fGeneral Contractor and Builderl HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING ESTIMATES FURNISHED FOR ALL KINDS OF GENERAL REPAIR WORK Compliments of S. H. Woodbury 86 Co. BANGOR CANDY KITCHEN PLUMBING and HEATING AND 231 North Main St. Brewer, Me. RESTAURANT Main Street Bangor, Maine Camera Supplies for Amateurs Developing, Printing, Enlarging WALLY'S PHOTO SHOP 91 CENTER STREET BREWER, MAINE ,V Y Y V WY -4b4 Yg YW YW H, , , ,,,,,, l.-.ll CLEANING AND DYEING THERE'S A DIFFERENCE MODERN CLEANSERS AND DYERS 74 CENTER STREET BANGOR MAINE ' ' For Perfect Indoor Photographs ! You to Take Perfect Indoor Photographs. ' CAMERA EQUIPPED WITH FAST LENSES 9 PIIOTOFLASH SYNCHRONIZERS FAST FILM PHOTOFLASII AND PHOTOFLOOD LAMPS 9 EXTREMELY SENSITIVE EXPOSURE METERS DAKIN'S SPORTING GOODS CO. Our Camera Department Carries Everything Neeziecl for O WATERVILLE BANGOR PHONE 6426 UTTERBACK GLEASON CGMPANY we CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service GOLD SEAL USED CARS 'lr 15 OAK STREET BANGOR, MAINE BROWN 86 WHITE PAPER CO. Dial 4885 PAPER - BAGS TWINE - SPECIALTIES 101 BROAD STREET BANGOR, MAINE WITH BEST WISHES OF HARMON PIANO CO. STEINWAY, VOSE, STORY-CLARK, WURLITZER P I A N O S BANGOR BAR HARBOR Y M C A COMPLIMENTS OF O , I SPECIAL RATES 'ro HIGH SCHOOL Boys Drlnkwater S Foundries BALANCE UP WITH A MANUFACTURERS OF YEAR 'ROUND MEMBERSHIP IRON, BRASS AND LEAD Building Boys Is Better Than Mending Men 127 Hammond St. Bangor, Me. BREWER MAINE HAYN ES 86 CHALMERS LIGHT AND HEAVY HARDWARE Dial 8204 176 EXCHANGE STREET BANGOR, MAINE Compliments of MURRAY'S DAIRY PASTEURIZED AND RAW MILK AND CREAM Eastern Avenue Tel. 2-2583 Brewer, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of Carl's Beauty Studio 156 MAIN STREET Caldwell Sweets DIAL 4880 110 BROAD ST. BANGOR, ME. BANGOR MAINE UPI-IOLSTERING MATTRESS WORK COMPLIMENTS OF CHUTE UPHOLSTERIN G CO. BREWER, MAINE COUGLE PAINT SHOP Brewer, Maine 172 NORTH MAIN STREET 3 6 0 3 2 - 1 3 4 2 QUALITY LUNCH 226 NORTH MAIN STREET BREWER, MAINE HOME COOKED FOOD Mas. S. D. MARSHALL PHONE 8153 Give Your Home A Beauty Treatmen COLORFUL AWNINGS R. J. SMITH Telephone 4679 WE,RE READY TO SERVE 2 UNION STREET t With BREWER Compliments of DANFORTH BROTHERS HARDWARE BUY IT IN BREWER Telephone 3639 17 NORTH MAIN STREET BREWER, MAINE KEALII-IER,S MARKET WE MAKE oUR OWN ICE CREAM Good Taste Demands It A GOOD STORE TO KNOW ABOUT 12 SOMERSET STREET BREWER, MAINE Free Delivery Dial 6455 MANUFACTURING OUR BEST AXES and OTHER LUMBERING TOOLS SNOW 86 NEALLEY CO. Bangor Maine Eastern Academy of Beauty Culture New England? Only Honor Emblem School OFFERS SIX MONTHS' COURSE Individual Instruction - Social and Athletic Activities PERSONAL INTERVIEWS CORDIALLY INVITED Pearl Building Bangor, Maine STEEL SHEETS AND METALS N. H. BRAGG 86 SONS Bangor, Maine REPLACEMENT PARTS EQUIPMENT COOLERATOR The Air Conditioned Refrigerator THE MODERN AIR-CONDITIONED ICE REFRIGERATOR - SOLD BY -- GETCHELL BROS., INC. 106 oAK STREET BANGOR, MAINE LOREN MURCHISON SL CO NEWARK, NEW JERSEY wk. Class Rings and Pins Medals and Trophies Diplomas and Graduation Announcements i' Local Representative M. I. FINESON 266 French Street BANGOR - MAINE Official Jeweler lo BREWER HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940 and 1941 Telephone 6144 JOHNSON OUTBOARDS MERCURY BICYCLES B New, Used-All Makes Repaired angof BASEQQMQR2-QZQBALL Nursery Flower Shop Ask for our Em Term WIGI-IT'S UPPER STATE STREET . Sporting Goods BANGOR MAINE so STATE ST. BANGOR, M We Put New Life in Old Shoes PALMER Shoe Mfg. and Repairing Co. SHOE REPAIRING AND REBUILDING 35 Central Street Bangor, Maine Compliments of PETER S SPA 158 Main Street Bangor, Maine CONNOR COAL AND WOOD COMPANY COAL - FUEL OIL HARD AND SOFT WOOD OFFICE 39 HAMMOND STREET BANGOR YARD SOUTH MAIN STREET BREWER CROOK'S DAIRY ORRINGTON, MAINE MILK AND CREAM KEENE'S ICE CREAM HDELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT Made in Maine's Most Modern Ice Cream Plant Visitors Always Welcome L.FH. THOMPSON - Printer - O Telephone 2-0968 O SOUTH MAIN STREET BREWER, MAINE OUR AIM IS TO BE WORTHY OF YOUR FRIENDSHIP PRESENTED THROUGH THE COURTESY OF TRASK - LIBBEY Funeral Directors and Lady Assistant one Hampden 8015 3 Phone Brewer 4-309 Compliments of A FRIEND Complete Fuel Service sew ENGLAND ' BAcoN zz ROBINSON Co - -cone - COAL - COKE - OIL - WOOD 19 State Street Bangor, Maine RIGHT IN THERE SLUGGINGH A I may he doing the cooking, giving dependable refrigeration, heating your water, but when you have other jobs etc., you'll find me always full of pep at the snap of a switch! Qfepdbwd L I , Q35 x x ' ,I- fi, g like cleaning, sewing, washing dishes, 4 Q f kj ! YOUR ELECTRICAL SERVA The BANGOR HYDRO STORES THE HINCK'S COAL CO. 11 CENTRAL STREET BANGOR, MAINE Coal - Coke - Oil - Wood - Ambricoal DISTRIBUTORS TIMKIN OIL BURNERS MOTORSTOKOR ANCHOR KOLSTOKERS Goupee's Confectionery COMPANY WHOLESALE - RETAIL Dealer in Home and Auto Radios 462 So. Main St. So. Brewer, Me. Richardson's Quality Market Telephone 6 7 9 2 510 So. Main St. So. Brewer, Me. GRAHAM - Hollywood America's Smartest Car FORREST G. LANCASTER MOTOR CO. 565 Hammond St. Bangor, Me. ' BODY SHOP. INC. Automobile Body and Fender Repairing hlfahom I76 Nonh Mnin Slrcel 'lolnphen anewen MAINE 'W ARMSTRONG TIRES-HARRY L. KENNEY L. A. SAVAGE WHOLESALE LUMBER Asphalt Shingles ancl Roll Roofing Exchange Street Bangor, Maine ROGAN'S GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS Dial 5631 81 Oak Street 458 Ohio Street BANGOR, MAINE M. H. PERKINS Fruit and Confectionery Drinks and Ice Cream 91 CENTER ST., BREWER, ME. Compliments of Joseph H. Fleming WHOLESALE - RETAIL FISK TIRES 57 Oak Street Bangor Compliments of A Friend COMPLIMENTS OF RAPPAPORT TIRE CO. - INSURANCE - LIFE, AUTO, FIRE, ACCIDENT GALEN L. GOODWIN, District Agent HOWARD M. GOODWIN, Agent 39 Hammond Street Tel. 4605 Bangor, Maine Compliments of J. L. RIDEOUT MILK 1 CREAM - EGGS Phone 6731 South Brewer Maine -. L Y. YY- . -W ...W Eastern Maine Grain Co. WIRTHMORE FEEDS DIAL 88 BROAD ST. BANGOR, ME. Stanley Leen Co. GENERAL MILL SUPPLIES Electric Motors Sales and Service 347-349 Main St. Tel. 7624 BANGOR, MAINE Francis L. Casey REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Telephone 8358 29 Holyoke Street Brewer, Maine Hinkley's Rexall Compliment: of Store 86 Photographic Headquarters Motor Express Lines Complete Line of EASTMAN CAMERAS and SUPPLIES Compliments of DANFORTH BROS. GROCERY STORE 99 Wilson Street Telephone 5803 Brewer, Maine G . H . P E N L E Y CLEANING AND PRESSING Latest Methods with Modern Equipment 73 PARKER STREET BREWER DIAL 9624 L. A. Compliments of Contractor and Builder J A N E L'S Jobbing of All Kinds Photographic Supplies Tf'eP e 7881 56 STATE STREET 123 State Street Brewer Bangor Maine T , An Open Letter to the Brewer High School Senior Class To those of you who are interested in business training or in teaching commercial subjects we desire to provide some evidence of the value of COMMERCE training. Below you will find a partial list of Brewer High School graduates who were helped to some degree in pre- paring for the positions they now enjoy. We do not claim full credit for their success but believe that by maintaining an institution that is governed by the best administrative principles and sound ethics we have succeeded in enrolling the type of student who has the qualihcations of successful progress. We hope that the list presented here will merit your consideration to the extent that you will call upon us to mail you a complimentary copy of our syllabus. This will not obligate you in any way. GIRLS BOYS Hazel G. Andrews, Oflice-Eastern Manufactur- Edward W. Ames, Office-Charles Haywood ing Company b f Company B b B , Ofii B Ch at iggmmjgxy ce- angor am er 0 Boyden Bearce, U. S. Government employ, Loeta Brown, Office-Investors Syndicate Hawau -ieiiiiL?::3g' Oiiice Cid Age Pension Division' Robert Burke, Government employ-Washington, Winifred Churchill, Ofiice of City Manager, D' C' Brewer Dean Burrill, Charles M. Cox Company, Morris- Elizabeth Cowing, Office-Personal Finance ville, Vermont Company Rosemary Danforth, Office-Bangor Hydro- Electric Company Lillian Dorr, Office--Thomas Rod Company Ellen Ellis, Office--Eastern Furniture Company Catherine Gould, Office-City Manager, Brewer Alice Hackett, Office-Bangor Hydro-Electric Company Carrie Hatch, AAA, Land Policy Section, Bangor Elizabeth Igoe, Government employ--Washing- ton, D. C. Ernestine Pearson, Ofhce-W. H. Gorham Com- pany Helen St. Clair, Office-Merchants National Bank Patricia Smith, Office-Bangor Service Bureau Dorothy Smith, Ofiice-L. H. Thompson, Brewer Evelyn Williams, Ofhce-Maine Coal and Dock Richard Kiah, Office-Bangor Gas Light Com- PHUY Robert Kiah, Office-Bangor Daily News Lloyd Mann, City Clerkis Oflice, Brewer Maurice Newbegin, Ofhce-Great Northern Paper Company, Millinocket Lloyd Patten, Government employ, Baltimore, Maryland Robert Patterson, Ofiice-S. A. Maxfield Coma pany, Bangor Edward Pooler, Office, Gulf Refining Company Lloyd Vanwart, Bookkeeper, Bangor House Company . . Rita Mayo, Omc City Manager, Brewer Cleo King, Office, Webber Oil Company Clorilda V0l'l'0Wi Office-Bangor G35 Light Com' Philip Grossman, Mgr. Crystal Spring Water Pam' D Company Harriette Verrow, Office-C. H. Rice Company Althea Hackett, Ofhce-Bangor Hydro-Electric Linwood Patten, Bookkeeper, Mulvaney Sign Company Company. 11-1-15115 ARE Moms BUT SPACE is LIMITED, BANGOR MAINE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Maineis Largest School of Commercial Training C. H. HUssoN, Principal '-1 km 1 yy , 3 'th Ziff- WT'- DJ . 4..A 'tlgtgi gg? 1 ,V ,fFQ.:. ,q AJI'1.1 m '1 ,f k .,1:V,, :Hr A 454 ' 2 2,2229 tg' Q lrnlxl BSlaJmlEn1 !lml'1'.1i: -. A Sound Solution for ' Problems of Personal Financing , BIIIIK DIIEDIT FDII THE INDIVIDUAL If you need. temporary financing for any sound purpose, the logical, businesslike way to obtain funds through a bank loan, at the moderate bank interest rate.' We maker Personal Loans to individuals, in amounts based on the borroWer'S ability to repay con- veniently inrnonthly installments. Our requirements for a loan are simple' and reasonable, and our service prompt and cordial. If you Wish to apply for a loanIeaH and ask for apphcadon forum and fuU information. H Eastern Trust and Banking Company BANGOR 2 STATE. STREET l MAINE I I ' - BR-ANcHE.s - - OLD TOWN ' ' p MACH IAS
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