Brewer High School - Trident Yearbook (Brewer, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1941 volume:

Qpvgw BANKING SERVICE In each of the many departments of a modern banking institution the Merrill Trust Company is equipped to render prompt and effective service. Young people who are selecting their first banking connection will find this bank interested in their progress and helpful in their problems. The Merrill Trust Company With Twelve Offices in Eastern Maine V5 , A lil x Q 'TRUST 32 'WY V-UG ,co Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 4 -.'1. 21. Mvgff 'J -.Q J : , ' '53 1. Q - F , 4,4 4 . . -, M- ir, : ' AJ. ' . f. f- , 4!-Ji v , , 1, , 1 I , , -- , .,A- ,, f -q , .jp .gh ,IU .Q pf K gl- - h -in . . - -H ne.. :QP 5 ,. -I . 2-. 1,-49, , 'V . 4 A' I , - X 33,3 1: , I 4 rg., ,V hr. an . k ,, P- 4-'UW' n .4 1 L - , ,, ,. . . h f. , .3 i , , v , , ,- . - 1.3 'I - . - V .I ,fx -j -,,,- . 4- g. f - . -' , , - ' N 1 ' gg . ,Q , ' ra, - -V .L-rw ar, az ,- ,v , ew A. 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N-Q, kf 6 by! Q MW af Qx THE TRIDENT BREWER - - - MAINE ,f ex A 99 5 N109 A Lf E WH 6 CONN N22 O Cx! 070 M , UR f PAQSS J O QQK 61 E 1 7545 'N THQ ER-22 , . No 'ns H P RNING- F 'M' HHAS Lw -Z L CL6-E5 Maja S-AL -S K mild L Q walks VQZRQIEO -23 ATHLSTQCS RK '27 iff! AN - 'T FT K l Tawny: 0 G'G Lff- -59 xg ALUMADVERTQC 53-69 I N QUR Q S ,,. l S 2:1 f W 433 E E X A E -1 MMS E Ll ' ur . Barker ln grateful appreciation for his efforts toward a better understanding between teacher and pupil, and lnsinany yearscf excehentxwork htthe hlechanical Drawing Department, We, the Class of 1941, dedicate this issue of the TRIDENT to our friend . . . FRED P. BARKER 2 T is 7:45 in the morning Meet the acuity Ladies and Rain' 1-Barbara Senvey, History -losepliiiie Snare, Lating lliizel Patter- son, Home llecmomiesg lfrliel Connor, Nurseg Cllatlvs Gould, llome lfemmiiiiesg Katherine Trieltev, lfnglisli. R0-11' 2-Miriam Hall. lfrenelig Marion Munn, lfiiglislig Claire Clmslmy, lfnglislig Beryl Pliilbrielc, Secretarial Subjects. R0'1L'3'-iXl1'S. Cliristabel Lnxvrie, lfnglislig Margaret Cinrtliier, lfnglislig Mrs. lfloreiiee Pierce, Matlieiiiaties. 4 entlemen Ruiz' 1-Clifton jackson, Business Trainingg K. Clordon jones, Social Scicnceg Dana Doglicrty, Physical lfducation Directorg Alton Seeley, Social Scicnceg Alfred Connor, Clcneral Scicnceg Linwood lloxvcn, Music. 1f0'1L'.?-l'iF1ll1ClS Dole, Scienceg Melvin Leigliton, nlatlieniaticsg Principal IC. XY. Hurcliinsong XYoodrow Bailev, Tvpingg lirnesr Bradstreet, Social Science. Rau' 2-Roy Salisbury, Shop lYorkg Fred Barker, Mechanical Drawingg Albion Livingston, Booklccepingg Guv Clove, Clieniistrv. 5 AtB.H. . 1 , it if ' , A l ,, u l nllllll !.l,E!!-1 . I 'na aiu! lz1iigigiInlul'll'll+l wc have 767 students with a faculty numbering 29 and offer live departments of study, namely College, Coinniercial, Home Eco- noniics, Manual Training, and the General Course. Brewer High School also offers many various activities: in the fall the boys who are interested in athletics Participate in football and Brewer's teains rank with the finest in the state. Other activities include baseball, basketball, Glee Clubs, Science Club, Ski Club, inusic, Home llc. Club, art, draniatics, and public speaking. The Brewer High School student really has a well-balanced education when he is graduated. rj -ll- J - :III f gill '- ly at s- ' - H ll l . , I -- I 1 nv ,Q-. I '-l .3-I-!'!':!!l!5'lllll: ,, Q-.. -X, .Qi-.- . . '-Q-Eg! iii il T5 -' ' 1, I , I :ai ,, -.N III llll uf it Q ll r ll ll ll- l' l Q- 95925519 an ' ' l W gl A 1 ' f-r . kg: 'll Ill I l Q E- llii HE l I ,, ' 5 1 Ill: ls, ,W Ill Eli lil, lil llli' Ii - Mill I-I ll Illllll .lib Elissa mils! l:l:llllli:l:l l l- l i' - I I --?-4Ii--eA4,,-- Ji, lm, ...L'.!1i'- . g an -Y ' ,,,f--- .Y - X .f 1... 113 ?'l'. ' s Q-Q , ,,,..-- W - Baawan Hash Scaoox., 6 va.-,.,....-.-'vw' v 1 E P BARKRR . mat. .E-f' Classmates All NVQ m 4 Q 6 A 4 'VW 51:3 5 33. PRESIDENT ' A flax I VPRESIDENT 5f,C.TRiH5. KX fx 'V Q f 4 QTAJ 7 GEORGE DANIEL AIKEN Danny Science Club 3, 43 Stunt Night 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3. Danny is a glamour boy,' He's happy every day Though he has no special girl He thinks they're all okay. JAINIES LAMOUNT ANDERSON Jimmy Football 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3. We 'wish someone would tell ns Why he likes Bangor so well. Are the boys the great attraction Or does he think the girls are swell? CHARLOTTE ANNIS Gabber Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Wearer of B 43 Sophoe more Speaking 23 Speaking Medal 23 Twirling Corps 33 Twirling Medal 33 Junior Ring Com- mittee 33 Se Beowulf Club 2, 3, 43 Vice Presi- dent Se Beowulf 43 Junior Decorating Commit- tee 33 Senior Play 43 Business Manager of TRIDI-:Nr 3, 43 Ski Club 43 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4g Stunt Night 1, 2, 33 Bi-Lingual 2, 3, 43 President 43 One-Act Play 3, 43 Glee Club 4: Minstrel Show 43 Office Girl 23 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Christmas Play 23 Art Club 13 Librarian 3, 43 Library B 43 Citizenship Day 33 Archery Club 3, 43 Tournament 43 Maine Schools on the Air 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. Charlotte do:-sn't like silence She enjoys talking instead: Though her smile is for ns all Her heart is just for Red. CHAPIN BAKER Chick Science Club 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4. Chapin is a quiet lad Of the girls he is shyj He turns his head the other way W'lll'1l they try to catch his eye. I LAWRENCE GEORGE BEAULIEU Lawrence Science Club 33 Glee Club 1, 33 Football 2, 3 Lawrence is the other Of this angelic pairg They look exactly the same Even to the -wave in their hair. VIRGINIA MADELINE AMES Ginny East Corinth Academy 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Operetta 2, 33 Librarian 33 Junior Prize Speaking 33 Junior Play 33 Orchestra 33 Public Speaking 4. Ginny is friendly, She has red hair We judge by her manner She hasn't a care. ET1-IEL ELIZA ANDREWS E t Glee Club 23 Intramural Basketball 13 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Triple H 33 Softball 1, 2, 33 Honorary Member of A. A. 13 Girl Reserves 13 Stunt Night 1, 2, 3. Ethel's always chewing gum At home, at school, at fvlay. Can this be the reason PVhy her, cares all float away! JANE AVERY Jane Glee Club 3, 43 Science Club 43 Ski Club 43 Commercial Job 43 Stunt Night 2. Jane is tall and full of fnng She likes to make a noise, But she says she'd rather Dance 'with the Holden boys. HAROLD FRANCIS BEAULIEU Harold Football 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 43 Band 1. 23 Glee Club 2, 3. Harold is one twin Tall, handsome and blond Of 'whom all the girls Are terribly fond. EVELYN ALDENA BErrs Bettsie A Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Stunt Night 1, 2, 33 Football Minstrel Show 43 Class Sec- retarylTrea.surer 3, 43 Music Festival 33 Twirl- ing Corps 3, 43 Citizenship Day 33 Junior Speaking Semi-Finals 33 Triple H 33 Girl Re- serves 1, 23 Senior Play Usher 43 Junior Choir 3, 43 Class Day 33 Honor Student 1, 2. Bettsie never seems to frown, She always wears a smile-3 Can it be shefs thinking Of Neddie all the while? RENA ALICE BOURGOYNE Rena Glec Club 45 Dramatics 3. 45 lntramural Bas- ketball l5 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 25 Honorary Member of A. A. 15 Senior Play Usher 45 One-Act Play Usher 35 Girl Reserves 1, 2, President 45 Triple H Club 3, President 45 Girls' lntercluh Council 2, 4: Girl Reserve Delegate to Convention 45 Stunt Night 1, 2, 3. Rrna is yay and jolly .fllways ready for fun. She is r1'rr on the go l'Vith a ,vmilr for r'I'eryon1'. BURNE'I'I'A MARX' CArvIPBI:I.I, Nfllic' Nvltii' likvs to dana' At .rrlivol dawn in the gym But as far as 'wi' run learn Thrrc' ix no certain him. PIIvLI.Is AN N CRoMwI:I.I. Piidgl' Art Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Se Beowulf 4. Phyllis is so quiet That .rhr is seldom heard. But to .ray that :lIc .r baslzfnl ls really quite absurd. HAROLD SIMEON BURRILI., JR. Sark Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2. 3, 45 All State Band 35 Archery Club 3, 45 StuIIt Night 1, 35 TRIDI-:N'I' Board 45 Wearer of ll 5 Property Manager of Senior Play 45 Soloist Sophomore and Junior Speaking 2, 35 Music Festival 1, 2. 3, 45 Maine Schools on the Air 1, 2, 3. 4. Rat-a-tat, tat,' ral-a-tat, tal Thal'.v Harold and his drum. HH: filayiny far a pretty girl And Jerry ix the mir. RECSINALD CoUoLE Reggie Vlfearer of B 5 Football 1, 2. 3, 45 J. V. Bas- ketball 2, 35 Basketball 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3. 45 Dramatics 2, 35 Science Club 45 Senior Play 4. Reggie is a football star, But there isn't any doubt Evan 'when in training l'Vith Gloria he is oat, BEVERLY NIAE BURILI. lim' Draniatics Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 junior Exhibition Finals 35 Senior Play 45 TRIDP2N'I lioaril 45 Usher Class Day 35 Usher Graduation 35 Se Beowulf 45 Maine Schools on the Air 25 Girl Reserves 2, 35 lnterclub Council 25 Music Festival .25 35 StuIIt Night 2, 3. Bury 'wax Grandma in our class play. Siu' 'wax rertainly .r'wz'll in tlir' fart. llfv all like Brtfyg but wi' find trouble lu trying to read liar hvart. KATI-IRYN lVlILnREn Cook Kay Art Club 2, 35 Treasurer Art Club 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Science Club 45 Stunt Night 2. Kay is the qairt girl of our flam- To this we all agrccp She plans ta go away to srlwol A nurse :lie llopvx to be. KENNE'fH HoLvoRE BROVVNE Kenny Science Club 35 Bi-Lingual 4, 55 TRIDEN1' Board 45 Banquet Committee 4. llfa have a limiter in our class Wim seek: things that are tamr For Kan tracks down autographs From all 'wlw haw' rearlu'd fame. BERYLE ELAINE Cl1U'FE Cliutia' Bi-Lingual 2, 35 Stunt Night 1, 2, 35 Dramatics 15 Public Speaking 35 Sophomore Speaking tMistress of Ceremoniesb 25 Junior Speaking Chlistress of Cerenionicsj 35 Librarian 25 Com- mercial Jobs 45 Citizenship Day 3. Bcryle went la Florida But didn't liafm' fnurh fun Sitting under palm lf1'!'.l' Without tha! lzanalnunf onv. LII.LIAN FRANCES CURTIS Lil Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Music Festival 2. 35 Class Day 35 Tournament 45 Junior Choir 3. Lillian is so tiny and prtilr Sha knarkx the bays right UH their feet, And when it wmv: ta danviny, well, Wt' think that she is firstly swell. CAROLYN RUTH CUSHMAN Carrie Dramatics 45 Glee Club 2. 3. 45 Girl Scouts 15 Home Economics Club 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Vsher at Senior Play 4. Carolyn is tall and bloml Hors arc danring fcrtg .lust to watch hor taivfviugf Really ls a treat. Q I DONALD VVORTH DANFORTH Don President of Class 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating Council 1. 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer Hi-Y 45 Sportsmans Club 25 Bi-Lingual Club IZ. 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer of Bi-Lingual Club 25 Busi- ness Manager TRIDEN1' 3. 45 Harvard Book Prize 35 J. V. Basketball 25 Traflic Officer 35 Christmas Play 25 Senior Play 45 Sophomore Speaking Finals 25 Junior Exhibition Finals 35 American Legion Medal 35 Manager of Baseball 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 President of Student Council 45 Class Day 3, 45 Dramatics 2, 45 Ski Club 45 Stunt Night 1, 2. 35 Maine Schools on the Air 15 Honor Student 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 4. Donald is our prrsidvnt Wr dor1't sri' how hz' fvassrs, For 'though hz s 'very smart HP's always out of clossvs. HAROLD EARNEST DE GRASSE Harold Basketball 45 Baseball 3. 45 Football 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 3, 45 Science Club 35 TraFFic Oflicei 45 Archery Club 35 lntramural Basketball 1, 2. Dark and handsome is this lad. He likes to roller sk-atc But as far as a steady girl Hz' thinks hc d rather wait. NORMAN EDVVARD DREXV Norm Science Club 3. Normir is our solrsrnang Hr keeps the Senior Storc. Hr has good looks and Eriwstiar' Hou' could he' ask for morv. RUTH ENVELYN DUNHAM Ruth Higgins Classical Institute 15 Dramatics Club 2. 45 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Triple H .15 Se Beowulf 45 Librarian 35 Student Council 3: School Treasurer 45 Commercial Job 3. 45 Girl Reserves 15 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 45 Maine Schools on the Air Z. 35 Football Social 35 Music Festi- val 35 l'sher at Senior Play 45 Tournament 35 Class Banner Committee 35 National Honor Society. Shz s not too tall and not too shortg We all think Ruthiv's grand. She always 'wears a pleasant smile And lruds a lwlpiim hand. CHESTER STEWART DALTON Chet Football 2, 3, 45 Captain of Football 45 J. V. Basketball 15 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, Z, 3, 45 Hi-Y Z, 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer Hi-Y 35 President Hi-Y 45 Vice President of Class 35 Student Council 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 President of Glee Club 45 Coach Of Junior High Basket- ball 2, 35 Stage Manager of Senior Play 35 SpOrtsman's Club 35 Dramatics Club 35 Traflic Officer 3, 45 TRTDEN1' Board Sports Editor 45 Prom Committee 35 Wearer of B 5 Intramural Basketball 1. Captain of the football tram Short and dark is hr, He's a five-your man And wall likvd one can src. JOHN WILLIAM DAI.TON .lolnmiv Science Club 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 4. fohzmie is a quiet rhap With nrver much to say. Hr's fond of playing baseball To pass the time away. VVILLIAM LINTOTT DOUGHERTY Bill Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 4, 'FRIDENT Board 45 Junior Ring Com- mittee 35 Maine Schools on the Air 35 Sopho- more -Speaking Finals 25 Alternate Junior Speaking 35 Stunt Night 1, 25 Music Festival 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. We had a brilliant star In our Senior Play: It 'was Billy on his bicycle Playing the part of Aay. GEORGE ARTHUR DUNHAM George Science Club 3, 45 Bi-Lingual Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 J. V. Basketball 2. George likrs to figilreg Math is his favorile, by far. We know as he goes on his 'way No failure his life will mar. ALEXANDER THOMAS FEDORCHUK Alex Science Club 3, 45 Glee Club 4. Alex is quiet and ambitious He studies all he rang In the future he will be A successful business man. l,ORO'l'llY AlARlE l'lll Ilil.lJ Duffiz' Glcc' Club 3, 43 Drauuuticzx 45 Triplv ll J, 45 llsbci' Senior l'l:ly. l'l'iIl1 u .vmllv xln' fm'f'.v l1, 4',' A llvr lu'ur'I ix fnmjv fmw, ll'r' lliiuk lllul .flux Ilifx mullu lmx. L'l1n'I'l4', 1'llc'L'r'l'4', IW. jfmuis l RANkl,iN Fuss Jim lfnutlmll ll'lZlll1l11l'l' J. 4: lfamtlmll .lg Scimwv Club J. 45 llvlmtc Club .25 Glen- Club 5. .llIll7ll.l' 4lm'.ru'l likz' .vvlmvl 1.-urls lla' 1'rm'.v nut fm' l1'l!U'ZUll'll!ll' uf lmuk.v,' II1' m'1'rr npmx llwm at ull lI.u'1'111 fvllrn ll'tll'lll'I' luukx. Romxu josnvu lfouuxucu Sl'lK'llt'l' Club 4. Noland ix u Allll-Fl lmy H'ill1 .vvlrlmrx murlz ru .Nl-VX lint 7Ulll'll u rnl lluirvzl glirl uj'fu'ur.v lt'.v quitz' flu' ufvjwsilr fuuy. ll.Auu1.n I.:-zum' ch-1'l'lllll'1l,l. Gvfvlz Scicncc Club l, 12, 5, 4. If ll1r'l'1 .r :L llllillflll Inu' in lliyflr .vrlnml ll'lu'n fllt'I'l' uri' girl.: urmrml ll'1 d .my 1't'.v llurnld lll'll'll1'll,' He'.r flu' .vlzyart lu lu' fuumi. Br1A'l'luc:14: l'.,S'l'lil.l.1'1 Gm-'umm 12111 Kllrc' Club J. 3, 4g Music Festival J, .lg lim- umtics J, 4: Sc llvowulf 3. 43 S1-U11-tain-y 4: lfimtlmll Social .lg Scluml lloukl-we-pci' 5, 4g 'l'nlm-.NT lluzlrrl 4: Tmwuruucut 5. 45 Citizcusbip Dany 33 Juuim' Choir .lg Sbllll-l llI1llS Suplummrn- Spvnkiug .35 Business M2lllilL1L'l' Svuiur l'l:xy 43 National lluluu' Smicly 4. 111 xlllrllzzv .vl11' is lliyllz In ll4'llvT'l'fl'4'X xln' flmxv f,rn'l,' A1111 lu all uf ux Ailll' 1'1'l'lrll'Hl,v lx .v':v1'll. CllAlil.l'lS XYICNDIZLI. l ol.s0M ll'4'mlz'll Scia-:lcv Club S, 4. ll' 4'rr1 Irll l'ff lllll yin' flu' un.mu'r 'Ill 11 qmzvfimz lllul f'n.::lf.v ull ll'lm ix flu' l'1'r'luul l l'4'.Vlllllllll ll lmx ul lil.: llwlc mul full! 0 fl XVil.i.1.xAl llicxiu' lfusr. Bill Kiln' Club J, 5. 43 Spivucc Club 4. Tln' .vlml'l1'.vl lm-i' in nur rluxx lx full of fwl' mul ':'lH1,' lfm' lfrllj' ix .vo urlirl' ll'1' ruff! Lwvfv nf' will! llim. XVIYIAN lm l lcos'r Frusty film- Club 5. 45 lllziiuc Sclimlls ou tlu' Air 2, .ig lfmrllmll Suviul 1: Music l a-mlivul J, .lg fll'Clll'!v tru J, 5, 43 llxuul J, 3, 43 UrClu'st1':l li 4: llnurl ll 4. ' l'I I'lillll filuyx 41 .mrupllwlr .Ylzr .mbvx if l.vu't lrurfl lulwr, HMI hw' kurm' .vln 4l ruilwr ln' flullljl nu! with 'I'ulmr. RIKIIIARIJ llou.x4:1f, GI-:'l'c:ur:l.l. lfvltll, Dil' licbzuc l'uiuu lg Sciciux- Club l. J, .L 45 Drax- iuutics 3, 43 Suplimimn- Spuxkim: Srmi-l iu:ulm .Ig junior Sllldilkllljq' .33 junior fllll'-AXUY l'l:ly 3. lllrl: lx dark uml l1uml.mlm', Ill' ul1v11y.v luukx .vu ulrr. 7'l14'l'f'.v nu! 11 gffrl mu f'u.v.v llim by llllilllrllll luukiuy mln' ur livirr. Al .x N ici: l.uz:u.1.11: Gl,lllIll-IN .luu1'r1' . . , , . . 4 , lllcc Llub -. J, 4: Mauna- hclumlra ull ilu- Au' .ug Ifuullmll Sucizll lg 'l'RllrHN'1' Iluzml 4: Office Girl 4: 'l'mu'u:um-ut .L 43 Scin-ilu' Club .ig Cuul- imicixnl .lub 43 Mums l'n-stivzil J. ll'ln'n flu' .mlllirfzv :wut un'nAi' .llz111'r1' lvl! .vu Hllllllkv' Alu' lx lwmngf fluy by ably lim' lrwr ln'lf17v'fl lllfllf. PAUL lRviNo Gooosizss Paul Football J. 3. -lg Glcv: Club 5. 4. l'uiil is u jolly lad, .-I ful In l I'l'l'j'0lll',' ll'1' llojn' ln ll rrnirmlwr' H5 lllllfll .Y!lL't'l'JS lu' has icon. lllARIE 'l'm:Rr:sr: Goovuig lllariu Lilcc- Club 2. 5. 45 Dramatics 4g I.iln'arizui 3, 43 lii-Lingual 3, 3, 45 Music Festival 25 Sc licowulf 45 Tixim-:N'r Board 43 Treasurer Triple H 45 Maine Schools on the Air L39 Proiupter Scnior Play 49 National Honor Society 4. illarfv is tl qirivt 1711-55, ll'lm .rvldam mrzlcrx a 1u1i.n' Siu' i1r'1frr, vxvwr l7l!l5ll4 .Y llillfll .vpcalriny of ilu' lwyx. CAuoi.rN ll1l5RRII.I. GRAVES Carrin' Dcbatr Club 1, 25 Glce Club 2, 3. 4, Maine Schools on tho Air lg Music Festival J, 3, 43 Sr.-xtcttc 45 Girls' Choir 35 Bi-Lingual 2. 3, 43 Minstrel Show 43 Citizenship Day 3g Class Day 35 Usher at Graduation 31 Usher at Senior Play 4: Se Beowulf 3, 43 Stunt Night 1, 2, 35 Tlum-:NT Board 45 Public Speaking 35 Librarian J, 43 National Honor Society 4. .illniuys in a study lmll, ll'hi'n you rlmurz' to look, You 'will find our Carolvvu Sll!flj'li1l!l lim' E1lg1ll'.i'l1. book. 1'iLlN1ER Rosoon: HAM MoNs Fliirk Banfl 1. 2. 3. -lg Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4g Music Festival 1, 3, 3. 43 Sophomore Speaking Finals Hirst for boysl lg Junior Exhibition Finals .ig Senior Play 4g Drum Major of Band 3, 43 Magazine Drive Committee 3g Maine Schools on the Air 1, 2, 3, 45 TRlDEN'f Board 4. Tull, dark, and llilizdmliiv, Ilr rlri7'z'.i' a Ford l'-8 ll'l1irli can ln' flu' rraxuii ll'li.v lir alwuyx liar a flalu. PAUL S'rEvEN IlA'rr Paul Stuilent Council 2: Drzunatics 3, 45 Stunt Night 1. .23 Iii-Lingual 2, 3, 4. Paul is u fornn'r, U llo lirus on lVl1ltiizy Hill If anyone' '1u'auls la lll'flH1', lflml lhml ln' iil7i'i1,v.i rrilll L l'r:1'i11x joscvn Gooimcss Petri' Football J, 3, 4g Glcc Club 3, 4. ll'v 'aiuiidcr what lnlfvffvils ll'lH'lI uzzymn' roimxv lu r'ull,' Ilan' run ln' full -wlirtlirr Ili' srzxr l'clf'r or Plllll. Ymomi.-x Aiwoiuzws CIRANT Virginia Bangor High 1, 2, SQ Orchestra 4g Ski Club 45 Glu- Club 3, 4g Sophomore Chorus .lg 'l'xiuENT lioairl -lg Hi-Lingual 4g Latin Club .lg Hockey 2. In .vtnrllrs slwlt tops For lirr rank: arf' lliylt l vt on liaurlxonw boy.: Siu' has vast livr nyc. Pmugr Ci.EoN Gkovcn lfroifcr Scicncc Club .l, 43 Spelling lice 1. Plrosant and studionx Hz' driws a nirr carp If lu' brvczlrs nu .Yfllifll limits, Ill' iliiiik Im'Il yo far. lllxiu' I'll.l.EN llANNlNo'roN S1m.sl1i11c Dramatics 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Music Festi- val .Z, 3, Maine Schools on thc Air 2, 3, Office Assistant 4: Softball lg Basketball 1, Senior Play Usher 3, Christmas Cantata 35 Stunt Night 2. 3. Illizry is an oflicc girlg lfVc src hw' c1'cry1u1iri'r,' .-lx for lianrlsomc lmy fiinulx, Slip has more than luv' .vlianu hX'vFl.I.lNG'I'ON Euoiamz Ilrzwizs Chink Science Club 4. ,lust a little fz'llo'za', l'Vlm at .rclioul is aluiays luli',' llc vurtxr not for his studying, lfizl li'L'1'x In rullrr slmfr. SHIRLEY MARIE Housron Speed Home Economics Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Triple H 35 Decoration Committee 35 Noon Lunch 3, 45 Initiation Committee for Home Economic Club 4. Shirley is our beauliriun You ran sn' lzvr fixing hair lxarh day in thc girls' lockrr room With u waslrlraskol for a rhair. CHARLES EINAR JOHNSON Charlie Science Club 3, 45 Ski Club 4. A snvrrssful farmer Wz n' snrrp you sn' This is what Charlie Happens to bo. LORRAINE ELIZABETH LANDRY Wayne Honor Student 15 VVABI Spelling Match 15 Stunt Night 1, 2, 35 Glee Club .Z5 Music Fes- tival 25 Operetta L25 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 One-Act Play .2, 35 Sophomore Speaking Medal .25 Junior Exhibition 35 U. of M. Speaking Contest 25 Public Speaking 3, 45 Maine Schools on the Air 2, 35 Usher Junior Exhibition 25 l'sher Class Day 35 Usher Graduation 35 l'sl1er Parade of Plays 45 Senior Play 45 Triple H 35 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Intramural Basket- ball 4. Lorraiur's harm' in liyhls On old liroadieay As a glamorous arlrrss Wr'll .ire some day. RICHARD PREBLE LINDSICY Dirk Science Club 4. Dick hails from Orrinylon He comes to school carh day. We know he i.rn'l color blind For he always chooses Grey. FRANCES PAULINE LONG Frannic Mac Treasurer of Class 15 Secretary-Treasurer of Class 25 Hi-Lingual 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 TRIDENT Board 45 Prompter Senior Play 45 Maine Schools on the Air 35 WABI Spelling Match 15 Stunt Night 1. Z, 35 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Music Festival 2, 35 Dramatics 45 Cheerleader Medal 3, 45 Sopho- more Speaking lSemi-Finalsl 25 Junior Speak- ing fSemi-Finalsl. Frannie is one of our checrors To Bopst 'we oflrn see her go. Can ll be the John Bapsl girls Or her new and handsome beau! KATE VIVIAN IvERs Katie Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Debating 1, 25 Dramatics 45 Girls' Sextette 45 Sophomore Speaking 25 Junior Speaking 35 Senior Play 45 Ski Club 45 Se Beowulf 45 Bi-Lingual 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Secretary Student Couucil5 Junior Prom 35 Girl Reserves 1. 25 Usher Class Day 35 Softball 15 Usher Graduation 35 Min- strel 45 Citizenship Day 35 Class Ring Commit' tee 35 Junior Une-Act Play 25 Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader .25 Stunt Night 1, 2. 35 Drum Majorette Z, 3, 45 Art Club .25 S. U. A. 2, 35 TRIDENT Board 1, 45 Solicitor for School Banner 25 Tournament 45 Senior Choir5 Na- tional Ilouor Society 4. Katia' is our mujorrtle Shi' is popular, you bel You onahl to ser hor twirl Especially 'when walrlwd by Earle. DOROTHY BARBARA KIRK Dolly Art Club 15 Bi-Lingual 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 TRIDENT Board 45 Se Beowulf 45 Freshman Reception 15 Music Festival 3, 45 Msiue Schools on thc Air L2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Renewal Manager Magazine Drive 45 Librarian L2, 35 Librarian Citizenship Day 35 Ticket Committee Senior Play 45 Stunt Night 1, .2. 35 Band and Orchestra B 5 National Honor Society 4. Dottie plays a clarinet Shi' nrwr gels off key: lilmrr thinks shc's prolly nicr And incidentally, so do we. RAX'MOND THOMAS LEvEu.I.E Lcftic Baseball 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Football 45 National Ilonor Society 4. A frw 5w'ar.r from now With thc all Star Rod Sox Pilrhing his 'way lo famr' Will be Lrftic in the fv.!i'hz'r's bo.r. EINIILY LOUISE LI'r'rI.I-:I-'IEI.n Emmy Lou Sc Beowulf 2, 35 President Se Beowulf 45 Bi-Lingual 2, 35 Vice President Bi-Lingual 45 D.A.R. Award 45 Stunt Night 1. 2. 3: Festival 25 Junior Banner Committee 35 Glen' Club l. 2, 35 Public Speaking 35 Junior Decorating Com- mittee 35 Dramatics 45 Co-Assistant Manager 35 Co-Baslcetball Manager 45 Art Club 1, 45 TRIDENT Board 45 Maine Schools on the Air .2. 35 Honor Student l, 2. 35 National Honor Society 4. If you girls 'want your drrssfs In the 'Ifcry latrsl style, Just a few shorl years from now Emmy's number you must dial. HARoI.n bvlNF'lEl.D LORD, JR. Harold Football l, 25 J. V. Basketball l, 25 Baseball 15 Orchestra 3. 45 Band 3. 45 Student Leader of Band 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 15 Vice President of Class l. 25 Quartctte 3, 4. Harold has his own band Hr' sinyrs in our quarlrttr' He's really 'urry popular And 'will be famous yrl. v LAWRENCE hwy.-XRREN LYFORD B nd Football 1. 2, 3, 45 Freshman Reception 15 Co- Captain Basketball 35 Captain Basketball 45 Baseball 2, 35 Hi-Y. 2. 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Editor-in-Chief of TRIIJENT 45 Chairman Prom Committee 45 All State Full Back 45 Basketball .'. 3. 4: Glee Club l, Z, 3, 45 Chairman Junior lint: Committee 35 Sportsman's Club 25 Stunt Ni .ht 1. 2. 35 Junior Prom Committee 55 Class Day S. 45 Minstrel 45 Bi-Lingual 4. lfud is a football hvro For kicking goals lu' has quits an vyvg llf ll always haw fvlvnty of girl frimds llilifll hc kicks tlu' fiigskin liiyll. -IOYCE lbl.-XCIQINNON J0j'L'l' Drainatics 45 Music Festival 2. 3, 45 Librariaii 45 tllce Club l. 2. 3, 45 Library Typist 45 Sex- tette 4: Stunt Night 1. 2, 33 Operetta 25 Min- s'I'el 45 Chairman Senior Dance Committee 45 Freshman Reception 15 TRIDENT Board 45 In- tramural Basketball 15 Maine Schools on the Air 1, .Z, 35 nl'l.ll1gll3l 1, 2, 5, 4. Jos-cv is al-ways 'wvaring .l wry fwlrrzsimt smilr, As for prolly curly hair Sha brtls ns by a milf. lui-1Rl'l'A IiI.ImENA lVlARIN l'vsu1A' Glee Club 45 Library 'lypist 3, 4. Merila is II 'lt'0Vlilll1l yirl lfVho li'I'I's on Elm .Ytrwl Hill Sh4 s vary youd at slwrtlianil And tvfvrs with a will. llf1ARl0N lhr'lCLEAN Dir' ' Stunt Night 25 Glee Club 2. 35 Music Festixal Z5 Art Club 35 Art Club Dance Comniittee 35 Librarian Z, 3, 45 VVearer of B 5 Dramatics 45 Assistant Property Manager Senior Play 45 Public Speaking 4. ll'c 1'r lwarii flzatrllir is 7K'0Yl'lL'tl lfVv'n' waridcrinil lust wlzhv. fan it be sh1 s last her licarl Over at John. Bafvst High? CARLETON EDWIN NIORRILI. Cam Glee Club 35 Science Club 3, 4. Carn bvlic-z'1's in music To make' the fvrofilc gay, For you often hear him Singing on his way. BOYD FREDERICK MACARTHUR Red Football 35 Hi-Y 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 45 Sportsman's Club 35 Glee Club 45 Ticket Collector for Class and Graduation 35 Chairman Science Club 35 Archery Club 3, 45 junior Decorating Committee 35 Vice President Ski Club 45 TRIDEN1' lloard 45 Music Festival 4. Boyd is oftrn mllcd a '1'illaiIi Hz' shoots fwofilz' 1'1'c1'y day. But it's not Wally sz'riozIs,' He shoots thorn ilu' l'llH'lt'l'Ll u'u5I'. HARRY SMITH lVlAcLEou Harry Stunt Night 2, 35 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Football .25 TRIDENT lioartl 45 Class Marshal 3, 45 Vice President of Class 3, 45 Graduation Committee 4. A quiet, frimdly, 4'arm'sl lad We all likv him a lot, But nom' of tlm other gfirls Can please as wall as Dol. ORRICE EVANGELINE Mixro Vauyirf Se Beowulf 45 Bi-Lingual 3, 45 Twirling Corps 2. 3, 45 Dramatics 25 3, 45 Public Speaking 45 Senior Play Candy Committee 45 Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Twirling Corps Medal 3. 45 Librarian 25 Stage Manager of One-Act Play 4. Red shops al ilu' A 65' P, l'V! 7'r' often a'ondrrr'd why. Curl It bc brcriusr of cost OI' lllr I'IItfIIe'.s.r of llu' flllyf ELAINE lVlARGARE'l' MI'rcuELI. Mitrhiz' Se Beowulf 45 Bi-Lingual 2. 3. 45 Twirling Corps 2. 3, 45 Dramatics 2. 3, 4: Public Speak- ing 45 Stage Manager Senior Play 45 Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Twirling Corps Medal 3, 45 Librarian .25 Tournament 35 Semi-Finals Sopho- more Speaking 35 Head Librarian Citizenship Day 35 One-Act Play 25 VarsIty.Basketball 3. 45 TRIDEN'F Board 45 Stunt Night 2, 35 National Honor Society 4. lfVhz'u. Mitt'hie looks at rallcgc books We often hear hrr sigh. Can it br some collrgle' Wldll Has caught her prrtty eye? MARY ANNIE NIULLET Mary Office Work 45 Art Club 35 Glee Club 3. Mary is 'very quietg We seldom hear her talk, We hope as she goes thru life Luck by her side will walk. LEITA FERNE MURPHY Pat Senior Play 45 Sophomore Speaking 25 Junior Exhibition 35 Se Beowulf 3, 45 Bi-Lingual Club 2, 35 Secretary-Treasurer 45 Parents' Night 25 Maine Schools on the Air .25 One-Act Play 2, 45 l'. of M. Speaker 35 Cheerleader 45 Medal 45 Stunt Night 1. 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 THIDENT lloard 45 Ski Club 45 Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Tournament 45 Usher Junior Exhibition 25 Operetta 2. l'at ix Htllllll to br a nurxv And Cliff' HJ of our pains: IV1' 1i'i.rll for lirr thr bait of lllrlc And fvatirnt not too mmf. XYICENTA Fu-'n:1.u ORsxNI l'1'nny VVAHI Spelling llee I5 Art Club 35 Se llc-owulf 3. 45 lli-Lingnal Z, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Lilirarian Typist 3, 45 Tiuoi-:Nr Board 3. 45 Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. Vifrnta ix .vo qnirt and small IVI' luirdly kmm' .rl1f .f lien' at ull, Hut zvhfu it ronirx to 5fltlil'l'.f JlIj', .Ylir has tlirm ull zmzrkrzl with an A . Hoi.i.is CHA NIJLER PARKER llully Hand 1. 1. 3, 45 Urcliestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Trumpet Quartette 3, 45 Boys' Glu- Club 1, Z, 35 Cross- Country I5 VVe:irer of lland NB . Hullix lio.r a l'oiltiut' .4urI lu' nm molar il yoj Hr lIl7t'tlj'3' l1a.v plrnty of L'01llf'1ll!.l' I'Vliilr dr'i'1'iny lv and fra. .IEA N N 1-:Trix Pi-:RRI NS Ivan My Art Club ll filet' Club l. 2. 3, 45 lfriotlizill Social I5 Debate l'nion .25 tiirl Reserves 35 Music Festival 3, 45 lli-Lingnzil Club 3, 45 Triple Il 3, 45 Band 3, 4. .lr1mn'th' Iiluxv un army man Freeman is his uamr Though l1f s .rtill a frvvmun Ilr'.r rupiufrd jim! ilu' .fauna josu: STARR QUIMBY Jo Science Club 2, 35 Debate Club 25 Bi4Lingual 2, 3, 45 Librarian 3, 45 Wearer of Library B 3, 45 TRIUEN1' Board 4. Motorrycle riding Wax her greatest joy Till the U. S. Marines ,h- Took away the boy. ANAcl.E'1'o CIQURIANI ORSINI .lay Science Club 2, 3, 4. .lay dv1'.rn't likr Illliflifj' Hut lu' thinks Mntli l'.r jim',' H:-'s right in hir glory ll'l1l'l1 jindiny iz ru-xillr. AI.'fHEA LEONE Osuoon Dimfvlrs Debate Club 1, 15 Art Club 35 film- Club -I5 Stunt Night 1, 2, 35 l.ibr:n'y Typist 35 TRIDENI' llozml 4. ,4Hlll'U likixr a gum! limi' llnt .rhv .rtmlirxv ull flu' .wmv For tin' Iirrzvrr lliyilr lwnor roll Ilux uftru hrlil lll'V lrumr. Omni: Biau.r: PEAVEY Red lilac Club 2. 45 Art Club 35 Home Economics Club 45 Decoration Committee junior Exhibi- tion 35 llanncx' Coiuniittev junior Exhibition 35 Initiation Committee Home l'1conomis:5 Club. Orric is ii rvrl lnwni HJIIIISC' trinfwr, A't7'dlIjll' to .ray ls IIN, .ru fiery as lwr llllll' lint quita Ihr vppoxitc 'zc'n.v. Douornv. Ana.:-:NE PHlI.I.lP.i Dotty Iii-Linqual Club .Z, 3, 45 Si: Beowulf J, 3, -I5 Art Club 35 Public Speaking 45 National Ilunui' Society 4. Duffy is wry .rmarlq llrr runkx un' ul'rvuy.v lllvjfll. SIN' tx'out.r to bi' an lllfiiif We lcrmru farm' wwf! fam lwr by. NATHAN Ckoss Pnu.i.n1s Nutr' Science Club 1, 3, 45 Ski Club 45 Tinm-:N'r Board 4. Nathan hails from Urrinyfou .-Ind he ix 'wandering yet, If there iJn't some fair maidvn PVhu'd like to be a furmvrrtte. Donornv ELEANOR RAND Dramatics 45 Glee Club 3. 3, 45 TRIIJENT Boaril 45 Basketball 25 Triple H 3, 45 Music Festival 2: Stunt Night 1. 2, 35 Maine Schools on the Air 15 Magazine Drive Z5 Class Cheer 1, 2, 35 Parents' Night 1, 25 One-Act Play 45 Gradua- tion Committee 4. Dot is wry quiet But slIr's always on lwr foes, And fvlierwei' Dottie is Tlmt's zvliere Harry goes. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH SAI.IsBURx' Char Intramural Basketball 15 Covassistant Manager Basketball 35 Co-manager Basketball 45 Soft- ball 1, .25 Art Club l, 2, 35 Honorary Member of A. A. 15 Stunt Night 1. 2, 35 Chez-rleailer 35 Vice President of C. F. C. 35 Music Festival .Z5 Glee Club 2, 35 Maine Schools on the Air 2, 35 Class Day Usher 35 Dramatics Club 45 TRIDENT Board 3. 45 Senior Play Committee 4: Cheerleader Medal5 Wearer of B Charlotte 'lK'UIl,f tell Its the Svrrrt of her liufvfvy smileg She must be lllilllflllljl of JlJ1l'll' Lad to stay happy all the 'Is-l1ilr. ATARION ALTHEA SAXUYER Lam biz' Girl Reserves 1, Z5 Triple H 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Dramatics 45 Stunt Night 1, 25 Ticket Come mittee for Senior Play 4. life think Marion has a srrrrt Are you zc'om1eriug why! A little birdie fold its That Eddie is the guy. OLIVE BELLE SHIELDS Olly Stunt Night 1. 25 Art Club 1, 25 Bi-Lingual 2. 3, 45 Public Speaking 35 Librarian 35 Treas- urer Dramatics 35 Junior One-Act Play 35 Twirling Corps 3, 45 Twirling Corps Medal 35 Festival 3, 45 Usher at Freshman Reception 15 TRIDENT Board 4. Olive has a baton Shv's in the twirling rorfs, As for Oli-Ue's boy friends, She has three or four. LUTHER MASON SMITH Smithy Basketball 15 Stunt Night 15 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Bi-Lingual 3, 45 TRIDENT Board 45 Movie Operator 3. Just a little fellow His hair hasn't any rurls If you 'want to find him Just look for a crowd of girls. ROSELLA ALTA RING Rosie Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 45 Triple H 3, 45 Music Festival 3. Rosie has a great ambition She 'wants to be a farmer's 'wife We hope for her the 'wish romes true And she leads a happy life. ELENA MAE ROTHWELL Elena Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. We can see that Elena Has been right on the job, Beeause she has a diamond From her bellboy, Bob. EARNESTINE EVELYN SHEAFE Sheajie Freshman Reception Play 15 Glee Club 2, 35 Music Festival 2. 3, 45 Maine Schools on the Air 25 Bi-Lingual 3, 45 Public Speaking 3, 45 Bugle and Drum Corps 3, 45 C. F. C. 45 Art Club 3 45 Dramatics 45 Senior Play Usher 45 Triple H 35 Stunt Night 25 Ski Club 4. Earnie never worries About anything at all,' She-'d rather dance and roller skate A! the Chateau on the Mall. WILMA ETTA SIMMONS Wilma Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Library Typist 45 TnInEN'r Board 45 Triple H 3, 45 Stunt Night 1, 2, 3. To Wilma we wish The best of Luck We know she'll win 'Cause she has pluck. ELIZABETH CONLEY SPINNEY Betty Librarian 2, 3, 45 B 35 Triple H 35 Junior Ring Committee 35 Bugle and Drum Corps 3, 45 TRIDENT Board 45 Science Club 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatics 45 Property Committee for Senior Play 45 Public Speaking5 Bi-Lingual 4. We know you need ice in summer But in winter too! Can it be the ice man's son Is interesting you! l ,l.l5Rllltili FRANK S'1'l-zvizxs, ju. .S l4'r'1' Srluirm- Club J, 3, il. 53 Ulm- Club .L 4. DQ Ifuutbzill J, 3. lg Kluvir tl1u'i':ntm' J, 3. 1, 5, I llufvlflw lllcrx Ihr 1ll'r'l.v 'liliix lx l'lrIl'Il ln ,wr .Yn-rt' ln' llux lllx Lvl' nu .I .Xuf-lrmziun' vullvfl .lluruz flI.0RlA .hlAll-IURIIC ill.-Xkllllfll c.'lu1-y Girl livxn-l'vt'a l. 2: l'r1'si4lt'ul lg Sn-xtvttv 47 lruxlr ll .ip Stunt Night I3 lfuutlvzill Sliustrvl 43 Sruilu' l'l:iy lllu-i' 41 film' Club 1. 3, 4g l't-slivznl J. 3. 'll ,luuiur Chuir .lg Clam llziy .lg Maint' Srlumls ull tht' Air 3: llrzuuxitics 41 Tru maxi Iluuril lg tlrzuluutiuu Cmmuittt-c 4, 'l'n In' 11 f'l'lT'IIll' x4'4'n'lur'x' lx l.'luriu'x fully aim: lllrl :ml ln jnxl ullyurw, .S-Ullflil' mnxl ln' lu'.f rmmw. lln,nA f:0RDIil.l-K 'l'r:iuul,l. llllflu U1't'lu'M1':i X, 4. llflflu rnnn'.v frum f,'l1'i1luirr1 ll .Y quill' u lnny :way lu, lint xlu' l'l'1ll'.V lu xclluul, lirfuglizlgf lu'r 7'iuliu. Iiliwmmn A irruut 'liuzomis Titmuib Silvcr Spring juuiur lligh Svlumul lg Art Club lg Sriviict- Club J, 45 Urcliustrn l. J. 5, 4: Snplimiiurr Spt-:ikiug .33 Stuut Night 2. 3: 'l'c:uu Lnptzun Mzngnzuu- llrivc 43 ll:-l.uu.gu:il 2. J. 43 'l1RlllFN'l' lluzirul 4. lflln-mul ix u lililr frllun' ll'lln 'zvux 1l1u'.v.vl'f1f1i' in um' f'll1.l'. llf' f.vu'I rrully un lluliun lllrllljlll 'K firm' ln .v lullciuyf l r4'm'l1 rurll tiny. XYIRIEINIA .-Xluzic XVEDIN .l in nj' Nt ll A ' ' ' ' cuuult J. A. 41 Svt'l't-t:il'51 blot' llub J. .i 43 lIr:ul1:ttu's 41 St's'1'L-l:n'y Xlusit' l xwlii.:1l .33 lh-lmtinv: l. J. 31 l uutb:ill Nliilxtwl Shim 42 St-luml 'l'l't-Jisliiwi' J: 'l'wi1'liuu Cm'ps .lg fitizvuf ship ling 3: ll1Yt'l't'lUl .lg lliAl,imgu:il 2, S. 43 St-ru-t.iry nt' Claw: lllkllll-Nl' lluzuwl 43 juuiur l'hnu' 4. .funny is lmfvlyv-yu-1111-ky.' llrr llfllll-1llll'd' lx uiritt' rur'f', ll'r lvmm' xln' ylmxr uzflflnurzr u lnl,' Il'r lifnuvx .vllr lil'v.v ilu' .'l-wr, .Aiwa l4lARY Loulsls Svumuizx l.ml1'.u' '.' , -Q ' .5 Hwirliug Corrs lurl Rcsvlus l ' liliult ll l l 3, 41 hlc' l, .f. 5. 0: Club 3, 4g l n-stixul .lg Stuut N1 ll r 1'1' lwrlcrzl nur lvruiux lr'j'luy1 To think of u l'l'l'llIlIl lmlallv ll t :'r funn' tu llu' rum'lu.viuu flrul lim' hvurt lwluriyrx ln llrnlillv. l'll-1RSllEI. l:,DXVlN S'l'R0l'l' llv1'.w,v Scivucv Club .l, 45 Soplimuurt- Stunt Nigh llr l'.V1',l' rmmxr from Svrllfll llr4'h'1'r, llr mnlll l'l'lAfllI'lll.V lu' 11 riul, If ln' 'ruulllll only lull: u lui .-lml not In' quilt' .vu qniwt. PAUL Anruun 'l'ARnu-'rf Pun! I. -, ., 3 'cc Club 3, -lg llramm Urflwstm ' l 4 ill 41 Public Spcukiug 45 l'. ut' M. Spcnkur N usic Fe atival l, J. 3, 43 Urclu-stm ll boot bull 3. -lg Suuiur l'I:iy 43 lli Y 43 Suiviicc Club .33 Stunt lNu.:ht 1. 2. 3, 43 juuim' Spunkilu. K l'unl 'wax lfullwr in nur fvlfly. llf' rvrlaiulvv lukrx lln' lmul Hull: us ml urlur uufl u fl'll'll1l ln fl lilnmf' gurl llnlmvl lu'1'1l. BARBARA Loulsl-1 'l'l'rc1oMn B u r In in tilt-r Club 3. 3, 43 llrzuuzitics -lg 'l'riplc- ll 4 lfcstivzil J, .lg Funtlmll Miustrt-l 45 Girl Rt st-rvt-s l. 33 Scuiur Plug' llslwr 41 Stuut Ni' 2. .lg Opera-ttzi .lg juuiux' Chou' 5. lflurlrit' ulzswiyx llux 41 fnln' lu 4'llm'r you 'lvlwll .w1r'rr lvlzlrj .Yu Sl: lrll lim' ull yuiir lrulllllvsp 1 ll nmln' you frrl lilcz' lzwzu. lCi,x'Nuu clliRAl.IlINli XVARD lrrrhi' -, ., Q 'z 1 5 4: l'ulxlic Siu tilt-L' Club ' l 4 llluuitu iiw S' Citizvusllip Dany .lg Sturlvut Crultwl Ili- l ,iuguz tl J. .L 41 Stunt Night 3. .ig 'l'uumu 5 'ur l'l:iy 4g .Xuznrcl :it Hrzu Ibm l. 4 Stun lutlxil 4 4 I l tiuu .lg Sn--llvuwult' 4: Music -'-, 1 J. .' ,luuiur Sl Snrivty 4 wzikiug Scuii-Finznlf. .li Nzxtiuuail llm ,l1'r1'i' IX 41 .vll1m'l' ll'lm lu1m.v Iln' fvlmb' .lu-v lmuli ll'1' n-mulrl ull.: ilu' lmuv run In' ll'lm mulcrx lll'l' lifv u xnugl. Bukit.-xR.x Annan: XY!-1I,t1ll Hazllv lilci' Clnh J. 5, 43 Drainatics 43 Girl Reserves l. 23 Triple H .ig Stunt Night 1. J. 35 Senior Play Dzuicc Connniltct- 43 Music Festival 2. 33 Opera-tta 13 junior Choir 33 Senior Play Usher ,lg Tluln-:N'l' Typist 4. .4rru.v.v Hn' rizwf' in liamfuicu ll'ln'rf' lln' iumvir is fuxl riylil. l'm1'Il find Iiurburu danririfr 'Mort rrcry .S'utnrrlu,v niylzf. CnAiu,i:s RANno1.Pn XXYHITINKE Smilrr Vt'.Xl3l Spelling llec I3 Stunt Night Z3 Science Clnh 2, 3. 4: lilvc Clnlr .53 43 Intramural Bas- kethall 43 Music Festival .ig Captain of Home Rnnrn Magazine Drive -lg Cass Advisor J3 IIQKIIHENT lloartl 4. Sniilrr ix Hn' ziiirlrrninn' Of tliix lnifif-v ludq You tIl'1t'tl,l'X .vw him lullylliiilif. Ili' is .vvldom :il-ry sud. JOSEPHINE 'liigargsa XVoon 'l'i-fry Kilim' Clull 2. 3, 45 Triple li 1. -i. -lg Stunt Night lg CFRIDICNT Iiuarcl 4, Tmrji 1t'u.v u !t'urln'r Un filifl-5t'Il,Y'Il'fl Ihzyq Ill' lllink it would ln' youll If .t-ln' kvfvf un that zuuy. Al.'roN FRANCIS lVn.t:ox Bnltxy J. V. Basketball 2, 3. 43 Ilrainatics Clult J, 3, 43 Science Cluh 4. .llton ix good at bludingp' An uu.rzt'1'r hv'lI alzvu-v.r find. If tht' f4'arl11'r.r doubt l1i.r knutt'lm'11'gIi', Hr' mulnxr tlirm Fllllllfll' flirir mind. jouN HENRY' Lx'Nt:H f1t l'1fj' Glec Cluli 43 Science Cluh 3. 4. I7 by rlraim' you drum' thru Hri'tr1'r Sfrimiiny by thi' zvuy l'm4'lI .vcr ffrrky wifli Iris Imuks Coming to school rarh day. ELEANOR AlJEI,AlIlE XCOUINIANS Elvuuor Drainatics 3, 43 Glee Cluh 4g Stunt Night 1, 2. 33 Intramural Basketball 4g Varsity Basketball 43 Softball 1. lg Girl Reserves 25 ,Usher Oue- Act Play Z3 Vsher Senior Play 43 Triple H 3, 43 Senior Play Ticket Committee 4g Property Committee One-Act Play .lg TRIDENT Board 4. lilcimor ix Tory smullg IIN 1'oiz'z' ix drrff and law. HU' wmidrr if !lu'rv'.v anything! Tlmt imlrld multi' hw' gruiv. liaNEs'rlNi: lhlARJORlE XVESTON Ifrniz' Stunt Night Z. 53 Triple H 33 Art Cluh 33 Dramatics -I3 Senior Play Candy Committee 43 llngle anrl Drum Corps 5. 43 Glee Cluh 2, .lg Music Festival 2, 3, 43 Maine Schools on the Air 23 Ilanil 5. li1'm'.vtinc is jullyj HH' like her zfrry wall. Oni' lliiny 'wr would like to know. IJ it Normic ur is it Mol? MARY ji-gANNE'r'rI-1 xVHI'fING lllary Softhall 13 VVAHI Spelling llee 13 Stunt Night 23 Girl Reservts 13 Glee Club 2, 33 Operetta 23 Triple H 33 Home Room Captain Magazine Drive 3g U. of M. Sports Day 45 Usher Music Concert 33 Honor Student 25 Drum and Bugle Corps 35 8th Grade Softball Coach 33 Home Room Captain Intramural Basketball 43 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 Music Festival 33 Art Cluh 4. Mary ir Ll forwald Un um' buxlwtball trump If you want some real fun. Ilflury always hay a sqlzcmr. NORMA Louisa YORK Narmiv Stunt Night lg Music Festival 13 Twirling Corps 3, 43 Glee Cluh 4. After school is over If Norma you 'wish to sec, Youfll ind her with Olive In roam one hundred-three. x ll' X Tlre Class ol Will sincerely regrets Tlwe loss during Tlweir Soplwomore Year ol Two ol :Ts most loved members, Jolm Copeland and Phillrp Williams Ali vvlwo lmevv Tlwem lwad a word ol praise lor rlwem 19 rl' s ll-FILPR I 1 lr l!ll'l!f, R. Black: .S'm'rr'tar'y-Ta'w1.t:lwr, V. NYeart3 Sflzdrnl Cllllllfil .MMr1br1', ll l ninn,t n 1 limit, l'. jzuniesong Stmirnl Cuurxril .'llz'mbi'r, R. Beaulieu. Elwood Abbott Forrest Adams Pauline Adams Barbara Allen Dorothy Austin Gloria Bashier Robert Beaulieu Dorothy Becde Robert Black Iva Blake Douglas Blanchard Dorothy Bowden XVilliam Boyce Teresa Brooks XVilliam Brown Maxine Burrill Robert Campbell Meryle Chute VValter Chute Phyllis Clewley Thelma Cole Kenneth Cosscbooni Gloria Coulter Norma Coulter Eileen Cowan june Cutliffc Ralph Day Imogene Dean Elizabeth Delano Paul Dinsmore Margaret Doane Charles Doughty Caroline Douglas james Eldridge Carlton Emery Shirley Farnsworth Elizabeth Farrington Glass 1942 Clarence Faulkner Mary Fedorchuk Gladys Foster Florence Gerrish Ruth Getcliell Eleanore Gibbons joseph Gilbert Albert Glidden Milton Goodkowsky Anne Gordon Ralph Grant Glenice Gray Gordon Gray Myra Grinnell Harold Hadley Philip Hall Edward Harris Doris Hart Leo Hartery james Hatch Elaine Henderson Elizabeth Henderson Frank Henderson Maynard Henderson Theda Henderson Helen Herrick Helen Hicks . Dorothy Higgins Frederick Hodgins Barbara Holyoke Mary jane Hoyt Dorothy jameson Lucille jamieson Paul jamieson Reta jenkins Barbara Kelley Frederick Kenney Truman Knights Robert Landry Francis Langtange Celia Lazdin Francis LeGassc VVinslow LeGasse Donald Leighton jean Libby Edward Little Harold Lobley Robert Lord Robert Lunt Anna Lurvey Irene MacDonald Albert MacKinnon Dorothy MacLeod Norma Marsh Rowena Marsh Gerald Mayo Fraydelle McEachern Arline McPherson Barbara Merrill Herbert Mitchell Robert Moore Helene Murray Martina Myette Iris Oakes Barbara Osgood Ruth Parlee Francis Patterson Gloria Paulette Pearlston Pearson Ruth Pendexter Charles Perkins Neil Peters Cecil Quimby Gloria Quirion X Kenneth Rand Mary Redman Geraldine Reed joseph Rideout Rachel Rider Lawrence Ring Theodore Ring VVilbur Rosemier Delma Sanborn Ruth Sargent Barbara Sedgley Eugene Sherburne Charles Smith VVilliam Smith Eleanor Spiller Geraldine Spratt Henry Stone Catherine Street Harold Swan Esther Swanson Clyde Swett Geraldine Tardifii jeannette Thomp on Sylvia YVahlroos joan YValker Edward Wall Virginia VVeart Stuart YVhite Lucy VVilliams Kenneth Winslow Ruth Wishart Evelyn VVood Laura Wyman Samuel Wyman james Youmans Philip Adams Alfred Andrews joseph Arscnault Ruth Baily l'flizabeth Baker Kenneth Baker Richard Barker lfranklin Barstow jean Barter Irv ing Beal Patricia Beatham Kenneth Berry lflaine Betts Kenneth Blanchard David Bourgoine lfugene Boynton Keith Bridgham Stanley Brown lfaith Browning David Bruce Arthur Bryce Geraldine Bunker George Campbell julia Collins Leola Cookson lfdward Corbett Lorraine Corbett Maxwell Coulter Philip Cowing Rita Coyne Grace Damon Donald Davies Arthur Dawes Manley DeBeck Everett DeGrasse Charlotte Doane jacqueline Dole Ruth Dorr james Dougherty Paul Doyle lidgar Driscoll Charles Dunham Florence Duprey lferne Dwelly Carrol Dyer james Dyer by O Glass 1943 Harland Dunham Richard liddy Richard Eggleston Priscilla lflliot Barbara listes Lillian listcs lillen lfish lsunice lfolsom Lyman lfolsom Boyden Poster Carroll lfoster Marie Gatcomb Marion Gerrish Dorothy Giles Mary Gormely Lawrence Grant Barbara Gray Glenice Gray Virginia Harriman Percy Haskell XVilliam Hayes lilizabeth Hebel Bernard Henderson Virginia Herrick Clarence Hcwes Beulah Higgins Roland Hobbs Anna Hodgins Cynthia Holyoke Ladean Hoxie Iileanor Hurd Arthur jameson Atwood jameson Sally jameson Marie jameson Harold jones Kathleen jordan Lawrence jordan Richard jordan Annie joy Donald Kane Dorothy King Imogene King Henry Knowles Roland Laliberte lidmund Law Clifford Levasseur Philip Libby Prudence Libby Robert Little Norman Lobley Perley Lobley lfrank MacDonald Ura MacDonald lnez MacKinnon Barbara MacLaughlin Laura MacLaughlin joan Matthews Leone McCarron Calvin Mclfachern Alice McPherson Richard McPherson Albert Mitchell Robert Moody lfthel Moore Charline Morrill Richard Morrill jeanette Nadeau Paul Nickerson Thomas Nickerson Marguerite Noble Harold Norwood Perry Noyes XVilma Pamphrey Frank Parlee Raymond Parsons Donald Paschal Fred Patterson Muriel Patterson Ralph Patterson Alden Peavey Gilman Peavey juanita Pennette john Perry Mary Perry Gloria Polyot Lfthlyn Pullen liunice Quirion john Redman Stanley Reed Charlotte Ryder Clyde Robbins Phillip Robertson A rthur Rowe Mabel Rowe julia Roy Stanley Savage Kenneth Savoy liverett Sawyer Marion Sedgley Vinal Severance Frank Shaw lithel Sheafe liflmer Smith Helen Snowman Carroll Soucie Harold Soucie Raymond Soucie Regina Spencer Norma Spratt Stanley Stefanski Homer Strang Ross Strang LeRoy Stubbs Pauline Sulmuerson Anson Thom lCarl Tracy Kathleen Turner Dorothy Vereault liarle Verrow joseph Verrow Bertram XVade Charles YVain Barbara NVard Forrest YVardwell Marie VVedge Elmer VVhite Michael VVhite Hope VVhiting Reginald XVilliams Sidney XVinchester Lillian lVinslow Richard NVinslow Lois XVishart Henry V'ynian Class lillfl-ilt'l-.RS .S'lu1li'ul L'nl1in'il .llumlwr hcorge Laiupbellg l'r. .vnlriit Ru hui l Hin l X 1 li x lri'ritin'1'r, Lillian Winslow: lin' 1'1'l'ri1lrlit, llcrtrznn XY:ule. C IAQS Ori-'lcrlzs Yfrirtarx'-T1'rn.t11rrr, Barbara Goodwin: Vin' I,7'l'31.d6 Illl, Charles 'Dl1Hllilf'l'l: Prntfdrlzl, loin Mun Sifndtrit Ctlllllfil ,llIl'H1,7l'I', lilauriev: Campbell. VVilliam Adams Leon Andrews Louise Baker Frances Bell Eunice Bowden Philip Boyce Carroll Bradman Mary Brennan Evelyn Buldue Eleanor Campbell Maurice Campbell Barbara Cary Donald Clough Leon Collins Edwina Colpitts Dorothy Copeland john Cosseboom Everett Costain Paula Coyne Lester Crockett Maxine Curtis Edward Dalton Marion Dickson Charles Dougherty Barbara Downs Kenneth Drew jean Driscoll Charles Dunn Myrtle Durkee Donald Dyer Betty Lou Davis Glass 1944 Marion Eaton Dorothy Eldridge Robert Fickett Frances Fortier Lillian Foster jean Ford Geraldine Gartley Raymond Getehell Lelia Glidden Donald Goodness Barbara Goodwin Madeline Goupce XVinston Grant Mary Gray Theodore Grover Margaret Grinnell john Haggerty jean Hall Ethelyn Hamilton VVendell Hanscom Ira Hart, jr. Linwood Hayden Clyde Hayward Alfred Henderson Arthur Hewes Liston Houston Ruth Hunt Edith Irving june james jean jamieson Carol johnson james jones Maurice jordan Alvin joy XVilliam Kane juanita Kidder Richard Lancaster Christina Lawson XValden Lawson Margaret LeClair Kenneth LeGasse Delia LeGasse XVilma LeGasse Parker Leonard David MacArthur john Mayo Doris Marche Gilbert MaeNaughton Mary McGurgan Gerald McKay james McLaughlin Charles Mitchell john Morey Arline Morrison james Murray Mary Murray Isabelle Newbert Wfilliam Nickerson Kenneth Osgood Christine Parlee Henry Pearson Lorraine Peters Arlene Philerantz Gloria Pooler Katherine Puffer Raymond Pullen Frank Ring Galen Robertson Harold Robertson Leslie Robertson Franklin Rooks Constance Rothwell Henry Rowe james Savoy Lewis Shields Edwin Smith Frances Southard Barbara Stevens Robert Stewart Lucille Stone Reginald Sturgeon Robert Sumner Ellen Thompson Barbara YVade Alice NVedin Virginia VVellington Norma YVhite George VVhittier Arlene VVilson Howard VViswell Virginia VVitherbee Leslie Youmans Charlotte Zitaner Work, Work, W orkf 5 3 f Y 1 XXXNPAK X 1 Q15 23 LEFT l'lFTI'RE Rl4lll'l' llf ll Rl ti K Soucn-, L, Poster. li'o-:ul .X. Wilcox. S. lliiris. l . llinilii ii lx l inlix lx ln' 'i i ti X .Xiifli'exis. lf, Rolviuson. ll. lietehcll, Ifwn-J ll. Knowles, ll. l':ii'kci'. I' li This is a program that olgfers to the boys actual work in the certain iitld in which each has shown particular interest. Some students learn the beginning of 1 real trade and often gain access to positions open in that type ot work. johnny, one of the high school boys taking advantage of this opportunity says he has learned much about electric and acetylene welding. Although this plan is very beneficial as it is now, he also says that if more time could he tiltcn from classes at school and be devoted to work at the mill, much more could he accomplished. The boys who have received training in these respective trades are: Niwllu Place l'o.i'i1iu11 Alfred Andrews Irving Beal lfverett lleflrasse james Dyer Carol Dyer jaiues lfoss Harold Getehell Alton lVilcox Carleton Morrill Richard Getchell Carol Soucie lfrank Henderson Boyden Foster Stanley Reed Stanley Savage Calvin McEachern Maynard Henderson Gordon Gray XVendell Folsom Charles johnson Lyman Folsom Smart VVhite Hollis Parker Richard jordan Henry Knowles Manley DeBeck joseph Arsenault Eugene Sherburne Eastern Corp. Eastern Corp. Eastern Corp. Eastern Corp. Eastern Corp. Eastern Corp. Eastern Corp. Eastern Corp. Eastern Corp. Eastern Corp. Eastern Corp. Eastern Corp. Eastern Corp. Eastern Corp. Eastern Corp. Eastern Corp. Eastern Corp. Harriman's Garage Owen Gray's Ulmer's Electric Shop Ulmer's Electric Shop Eurbish Printing Co. I.. H. Thompson I.. H. 'lfhompson IS. H. EI hongnson atterson s arage Patterson's Garage Patterson's Garage 25 lVclding Machine Shop Machine Shop Stcamfitting Machine Shop Electric Shop Electric Shop VVelding Machine Shop Machine Shop Machine Shop XVclding Machine Shop Machine Shop XVelding Electric Shop Machine Shop Carpenter Electrician Electrician Printing Printing Printing Printing Auto Engines Auto Engines Auto Engines Ii'mc'1---VV. Dougherty. G, YVard, L. Murpliy. C. Annis. U. Gifford, E, Mitchell, R. Dunluim. Ruwlffli. Littlefield, D. Kirk. D. D:mf0rtl1, D. Phillips. R. Leveille, M. Goupee. NATIUNAL HUNOR SOCClllETY Candidates for membership in this organization are those who are in the upper quarter of the graduating class according to their scholastic record. From these honor students, members of the faculty elect sixteen members, basing their choice upon the particular qualities of leadership, character, and service shown during the high school years by the various pupils under consideration. At commence- ment time the new members of this chapter of the National Honor Society receive the coveted pins. 26 Whistle While You W orle J 'SZ ff 11- X S SCHOOL SUNIQ STAND up AND cnam Fon BREUER CHESR FOR A BRSLJER VIQTORY C HES R FORWE GOOD OLD LJITCHES THE' ORANGE AND THE BLACK FOR ME. CHEER Fon ouRAu-fm-MATQR L.1s'Rf.TELLlNQ'foU SHE as Sum F IGITIQ FIGHLFIQHT ron BREWER THE SCHOOL wi ALL Love So we LL Il -- Hcvwoog S. Gauss 27 ': x . . Qing. D. Sniiliorii. Il. l'ci'lviiis. I.. hl2lk'l.1l Qllll11. Xl. Noble. fi, lliiiikcr, D. Kirk, Roy. V. Fiof. lirnil S liilii D l fm 2 on ll. Lord. K. liflllglllllll. R, Ii-lily. if l'x'rlviiis. Il. Kiiiiyvlrs, ll, lliirrill. li, l'1irker. l . Xiclversiai, VI, Ridvoiil. i v '- 1- ' 1 ' . t . 1 . i.. - s Mr, lnivieii. l. lying. Il. XX5iu1in, I. llinsiiivir. L. ll.immous. l-, Lord. IP. lunar. Rl. .Xi tu.iu.l. ' Y P' ' f ' , T 'R T X V WT fl-ll il'l-llili lUlNlllil3URMlS The band, under the capable direction of Linwood J. Bowen, has just finished a successful half year of work. This musical unit, in spite of loss in membership. has greatly improved since last year. A factor that played an important part in the improvement was a new music room, this is the first time in the history of the musical organization that the band and orchestra have been given a separate room of their own for practice. The band played at both football and basketball games, at rallies, and at several assemblies, adding a great deal of color and spirit to these events. Likewise, it gave an annual musical concert and took part in the 1941 Musical Festival. The personnel, according to sections, is as follows: l.'1arinet.t Iflmer lflammons Paul Nickerson 'lheodorc Ring julia Roy Richmond lfddy Robert Fiekett Dorothy Kirk Geraldine Bunker Parker Leonard David McArthur Shirley Parker XVinslow Smith Si1.YIlf7h0lIL'.V Vivian lfrost Donald Davies Richard XVinsloyy ,lohn Cosseboom Keith Bridgham 'I 1I l17lI17L'l,i' Robert Lord David Bruce I lollis Parker Donald jordan 'lruman Knights -Icannette Perkins Thomas Nickerson Anson Thom lifarl Swett Charles Perkins Harm' llarold Lord Neil Peters Iiarimnex Paul MacLeod Dorothy King 'I'ro711bo11ex Paul Dinsinore H enry XVyman Xlarguerite Noble Laura McLaughlin XYilbur Rosemeier l'crr'11.i'.vio1l Harold Burrill, -I r. joseph Rideout Sidney Dawes llenry Knowles Delma Sanborne lm'J.i'JUJ Samuel VVyinan i'l,dW:lI'd Xvzlll SICNIORS-Harold Burrill, jr., Elmer Hammons, Samuel XYynian, -Ieannette Perkins, Dorothy Kirk, Yivian Frost, Hollis Parker, Harold Lord. l.lC'l'TliRhll .NHMenibers who have previously received their letter are: Ulmer Ham- mons, Robert Lord, Hollis Parker, Samuel 'XVyman, Harold Burrill, jr. Those who will receive letters this year are: Theodore Ring, Dorothy Kirk, X ivian Frost, Truman Knights, Jeannette Perkins, Harold Lord, Neil Peters, Paul Dinsmore. 28 AT THE RAISE UF THE BATON 'l'he orchestra, under the direction of Linwood bl. Bowen has had a successful year in spite of the loss of talented members through graduation. This group has played for the Senior Play, the Sophomore Speaking, several Assemblies, and other functions. As a specialty, Mr. Bowen has made up a twelve piece orchestra. qfrom the groupj which has played at various church and school affairs the past year. As the 'laumixfr goes to press the orchestra is working on several pieces which will be played at the 19-H Music lfestival to be held in Augusta on Xlay IU. 'l'he personnel of the orchestra, according to sections is as follows: f,llJl'ilIL'f,Y l'lll1lCl' l lammons Paul Nickerson 'liheodore Ring Robert lfickett -lulia Roy flL'l'2lllllIlClgllI1KCl Safco pbo flex Vivian Frost Richard XVinslow 1 I'L'Ill'b H!ll'll.l' llarold l,ord Neil Peters Violfvla' XVilliam Dougherty llenry Knowles liunice Lantz lfllwood illlflliilllll Paul 'liardiff Charlotte Annis Dorothy Kirk Gloria Quirion Ruby Dunham l.ucy lVhitc lfugene llodgms 'lrmllpurx Robert l,ord David Bruce l lollis Parker 'Iruman Knights Thomas Nickerson Harirollex Patil NlacI,eod Dorothy King 'I 'rul1llm11c.v Paul Dinsmore I lenry XVyman Piflllll lfvclyn lictts ,lean l,ibby ,Xnna l.urvey llelen llerrick Virginia Grant llnxx S2lIlIllCl XVVIHLII l'lLlXVilI'kl XV:lll ffcllu Vicenta Orsini 1 Keith Bridgham SENIORS-l Iarold Burrill, Jr., livelyn Betts, Virginia Grant, lflmer llamnlons, llollis Parker, Vivian Frost, llarold I,ord. Vicenta Orsini, XVilliam Dougherty, lfllwood 'I1tcomb, Paul Tardiff, Charlotte Annis, Dorothy Kiik. l,l ,'ll'l'l ,RMPN-Aletnbcrs who have previously received letters are: llarold llurrill, Alr., lf,lmer Iiammons, Robert Lord, llollis Parker, Samuel lVyman. Members to receive letters this year are: Charlotte Annis, lfvelyn Betts, Paul Dinsmore, XVilliam Dougherty, Vivian Frost, Dorothy Kirk, Truman Knights, .lean l.ibby, llarold I.ord. Gloria Quirion, Patil lardiff, Hilda 'l'errill. lfllwood litcomb, lfofrl R. Dunham, li. lloynton. ll. Terrill. li'ofe2 ll. Kirk. l.. XVilli:nns. G. Quiriou. V. lftost. R. XVinslou. lime i XV. Dougherty. ll, Knowles, l', Tardill, li. Titcomb, ll. King. Ii, Ihiilghxnn. li. XV:tll, ll. I.oiil. li'f1f.'J N. l'ctcl's. 'lf Ring, l'. Nickerson, K, llxunnions. Iron' 4 ll. XVQTIIIIII. li. Iiunker. ll. Roy. R. lfickett. lx'rm'lv 'lf Nickerson. ll. l':irke1'. ll. llrucc. R. l.o1'd, .S'lumll':m ll. llurrill. .l. Libby. V. flrant. .V l,urvf:5. ll. lltrrirlt, Rlr, llvnl-n Q 4, Q li 1 l I ui G. XYarcI K. lvcrs G. Tardiff J. MacKinnon UTRIULLS idle LUXE The Senior Girls' Sextette, a popular high school group, directed by Miss lflcanor Smith, has made several public appearances. They have sung chiefly at teas, although WLBZ gave them an audition for a radio program along with the quartettc. The personnel of the sextette includes: Sopranos, Leita Murphy, Geraldine YVard, second sopranos, Carolyn Graves, Katie Ivers, altos, Gloria Tardiff, Joyce MacKinnon. T 1 f F '1 B, H, s, QUAR rmuria The voices of the boys blend especially well in Negro spirituals although they harmonize delightfully in ballads. Besides singing at many school affairs they have sung at church, teas, conventions, dances, dinners. minstrel shows, and at the President's Birthday Ball. The quartette, drilled by Mr. Linwood Bowen, has had engagements at Brewer, South Brewer, Orrington, Bangor, Old Town and Water- ville, in fact, more than thirty public appearances have been made. The members are: Edward Little, first tenor, Herbert Mitchell, second tenor, Harold Lord, first bass, Albert McKinnon, second bass. E. Little ll. Mitchell H. Lord X Miclxmnon it I l'. fXl:icl.coil, lu. lalllc. ll. fllilchcll, li. Cusst-liooiu. ll. llclirzissc. C, llnllon. l'. Goodness, l , llomlgiiis. R. Moore. In 7 lf XYllitim:, li. llt-nulicil. S. XX'hitc. l. lzlrrllll. XX. llroxyn. lx. lnaiii. l', laiugtlnlgc. ll, llzllcll. .X. l crlorcl1uiv, t ? 'l'. Knights. ll. l,5 ford, .X. Blac- liiunon. li, l,or4l. ll. NlJlt'.xl'lllllI'. R. lllack, l'. liootlilcss. Ali, lloxytzi. AND TENUR Any boy who likes to sing' or wishes to learn hoyv to sing is cordially invited to ioin the Boys' Glee Club. Not only do the boys receive enjoyment from this activity but they also get training in reading music which may help them to become active members in outstanding singing organizations, such as the Male Chorus in liangor to which a lieu' of the high school Cllce Club members belong. 'lihis year Xlr. l,inxvood lfloxven, director of this club has had txvo very superior groups. One consists of lfreshmen and Sophomores who meet during the activity period on lVednesdayg xvhile the other is a group of juniors and Seniors who meet during 'lihursday's Activity period. The forty minutes each week is spent in singing four-part semi-classical musicg the combined clubs number approxi- mately seventy-eight. 'l'he boys have been looking' forxvard xvith great anticipation to and practicing very diligently for the most outstanding of all musical events, the annual Music lfestival to be held this year in Augusta, Xlaine. The bugle and drum corps, orchestras, bands, and glee clubs from high schools all over lfastern Maine attend and compete for high ranking honors. At llreyver High School, in addition to xvork for the festival, an annual music concert is held in the high school audi- torium to earn money to complete the payment for the orange capes bought last year for the musical organizations of the schoolg in this concert the glee club should be an outstanding success as it was last year. Iron' 1- ll. Kirk. vill. Sawyer. li. llurrill, li. liiffzxnl, K, Ive-rs, R. liurgoyne, li. Youmuns, R. Dunlmm. J, llluclxinuon, G. 'l'a1'clilif. lfrm'2-'I.. Springer. N. Goupee. li. Warsl, C. Cushman, IJ. Rand. l.. llllflillj. A. Osgood. T. XVoorl. Nl. PCl'li'lllS. Rim-.? XY. Sinuuons, Y. Grant, R. Ring, J. Avery, O. Peavey, S. Houston, ll. Fihclml, C. llravvs. Miss Smith, SOPRANO AND ALTO 'LNow, girls, let's try singing the scale , is the phrase which may be heard almost every activity period except Friday in the auditorium. The speaker would be, without a doubt, Miss Eleanor Smith, director of the Girls' Glee Club in Brewer High School, trying to get the sopranos, second sopranos., and altos warmed up, ready to sing. The Girls' Glee Clubs this year have been larger than ever. Perhaps this increase is because of the enthusiastic interest that is being taken in the Eastern Maine Music Festival which is to be held in Augusta on May 10. To this important affair high schools all over Eastern Maine send representative musical organiza- tions. From Brewer High School about forty girls who have been chosen from the four singing groups will attend. The Festival group has been practicing for the past few months in preparation for the coming event. Most of the girls in the chorus attended the Music Festival in VVaterville last year where they received excellent ratings on their vocal ability. To quote Miss Smith, Fm expecting high ratings for the girls this year at the festival because I know they have the quality and quantity to obtain such honorsf' 32 I A I Xxillsnll, RI. l.:ii larv, C.. llolyot, li ani, Ia Ilupri-5, I lizlllu-ui. lx. Xlzxrslwll, Q. l ull'-1, XM-st--1'n. I. King. Nl, Blziclmoil, II irli-r, ll. XYl1i1ticr. XI 'elu--lulq. ll. lbouum-s, li. Slicnfe, XI irrill. li. I'olyt-II. IC. Corners. u-i,l,.-.-u.- I our I-:Iii-. If. Syiiiiiiw. IP. Sfxnliorn, - - I . BREWERYS GORPS The Drum and Bugle Corps, inspired by their rating of superior which they received at the annual music festival held in the city of Waterville last year, has started its second year of training under the excellent leadership of Mr. Linwood Bowen. This organization of twenty-three girls, playing drums and bugles was started as an experiment two years ago by Mr. Bowen and thus far the unit has proved very valuable to the city and the school. The girls under the baton of their Maiorette, Jacqueline Dole, are hoping to win again at this year's music festival which is to be held at Augusta on May 10, 1941. LORDYS BAND This group of sixteen musicians under the direction of Harold Lord, a Senior, was organized in 1940 soon after school began and played very successfully at basketball games whenever the high school band was unable to be present, or when assemblies were called unexpectedly. limi' J l'. Nl:u'l.u.4l, ll. NN yxnzu l lim ni it ll I ulti l Xilti an I I I li nl II lluiiill I XX ill l Il Iliu 4 l Ring. l'. Nicltiismi. 'l'. Kauai SCilENTllSTS 'lihis organization is again one of the largest in the school. Under the sponsor ship of Mr. Francis Dole and Mr. Guy Clove, it gives opportunity for those interested in scientific work and methods to gain some practical experience in ditlerent lines such as in photography, aviation, and radio. lt likewise holds dis- cussion groups, has inspection trips, entertains guest speakers, and trains a group of students to run the school movie projector. 'lihe Science Cluh this year consists of approximately a hundred txventy-live mcmlmers from all classes, each class meeting once a week under the direction of a class chairman. The chairmen are as follows: Richard Getchell, Senior, Milton Cloodkousky, junior, Bernard Rohhins, Sophomore, Leon Andrews, lfreshman. Otlicers of the cluh are: President, Richard Cletehell, Vice President, .Xlilton Cloodkoxrsky, Secretary, VVilliam Hayes, 'lireasurer, Carroll Dyer. Some outstanding events to date are: A dance in Octolmer, demonstrations of model gasoline airplanes hy Richard Getchell built hy himself, of photography and tinting by lris Oakes, of enlarging hy Richard Cletchell, of wood-carving lay Roland lfournier, a movie and dance in March, a trip through liastern Corpora- tion huildings, and a trip to University of Maine Laboratories. Boyd Mc.-Xrtlmr. llenry Stone, .Xlilton Goodkoxysky, and lris Oakes, took candid shots for the 'liRlIJI-XXI' while Richard Getehell developed and enlarged the prints. f .Ylfzlnliligrf--l. Foss, V. Morrill, ll. fNl:xel.curl, Nl. Mallory. R. Ffvrtiefr, XY. lines, ll. llc-aulien. ll. liouelc. XY. lieu'-s. A. llrsini. R. I.:-Yu-ille. XY, lfivlrulll. l., Smith. ll. llnnlmni. .Muhfl ,l. Hilton. lx. l.nnlsv5. .X. XXNL-iw, l. llroxer, L. Vxhnin ll Qian ll 4' ithill l e. ..l-. ,.i .'. 1' Iii.-ai. ll. .Xil.nn. ll. AlJlL'.kYill1ll'. ll. Slroiii, ll, Ueielpll, J. ,Xur3, C. Cook. at 'IL Q? an uri . if fa E F we Q W ,M x Q LW sw if 3 I ' gr' V if Q' ,Q . 7 : 1 :,:.,., - 222,53 'Y ,L if Q gr my Q -' K ff S V' W 31353 ' , 1 W Q4 , , M 1 big .5 ' ' , Y i A A ., 5 x fb Q ,ew w ,S l -m , ' l f w f Q W V1 if ff ,1 Q 5' N NWV K 1 We RU-gy 1.vE. Spinney, K. Ivers. E. Titeomh, l., Murpliy, E. Littlefield. C. Annis. A. liorrlon, D. Kirk. R0':t'2-Miss Hall. T. I'lE1llll'I'SU1l. C. Graves. G. NV:mI. E. Slienfe. li. Mitchell. TC. Mayo. D, Phillips. M. lloyt. E. Henderson. G. Gray. Miss Snare. Ix'o':t'3- fJ. MacKinnon, J. Verlcius. ll. Merrill. ll. Tlerriek. A. T.urvn-y. I. Maellonalfl. Al. Quimby. J. ROY. O. lllaellonrilzl. M, l':ittcrson. l.. XVisliart. R. l'endcxter. Run- 4- M. lioupee. N. Cmnt, ii. Qnirion. J. 'lhompson. l.. xXllllIll1lS. ll. Samboril. K. Cray, lx. .lUl'4l2lH. R. Getehell, li. Cowan. ll. Allen. K. Cosse-boom. l6mw:7. fR. Couglc. C. Faulkner. R. Sargent. E. Swanson. Y. Herrick. li. llcbel. J. Dole. M. XXX-rlge. li. lXlael.:1ugl1lin. S. Jzmiesfnl. l. llT:u'Kinnon. R. Dorr, J. Nzulcau. lfnrvh T. Redman. S. Vl'l1ite. R. Day. li. VVz1ll. F. ATCEZll'l'll'l'll. li. Suanson. VY, Dougherty, l.i l.yt'urd. P. Hutt, ll. llanforlli, l.. Smith. Tll-lllE BLLTNGUAL SUCTETY This group under the guidance of Miss Mirian Hall and Miss Josephine Snare is composed of Latin and French students who wish to develop an active interest in the study of both languages. The organization. which offers a better under- standing of French and Roman customs as they relate to our every day life, presents an opportunity to carry out proiects and activities which pupils cannot accomplish during the regular class periods. The purpose of this club is to make the study of languages more interesting and appealing. The officers of this club are: President, Charlotte Annisg Vice President. Emmy Lou Littlefieldg Secretary. Leita Murphyg Treasurer. lillwood Titcomb. Several of the most entertaining programs have been: Group singing of French songs including the Marseillaise. Latin plays given by the students in costumes of that period, and the regular initiation of new members who are: VV. Naugler. R. Cougle, R. Getchell, V. Grant, l. Macliinnon, I.. Lyford. B. Hebel. J. Dole. E. Spinney, O. MacDonald, E. Cowan, K. Cosseboom, J. Roy, R. VVishart, I.. Wishart, R. Dorr. S. Jamieson, C. Faulkner. E. Folsom. R. Pendexter, J. Nadeau, V. Herrick, M. Wedge, C. Gray, and T. Henderson. 36 Nora' 1- li. Swanson. D. M:icl.cod. S. l arnsuorfli, B, Giffziial. C Annis, li. l.iffleficl4l. I.. Murphy. D. Kirk. B. Farriiigtoii, B. Merrill. Ro7r2f F. xTl'i':1lC'l'll'1'll. li. Mayo, j. 'l'hnvnpsou. P. Croniuell, ll, Burrill, li, Mitchell. K. Ivcrs G. NV:iril. Rfmij'--I.. Horton, C. Graves. R. Dunham. M. fioupee, Mrs, Lawrie, R. Marsh, Il. Phillips. Sli-3 BEOWULP The Se Beowulf Club, an honorary English organization under the supervision of Mrs. Christabel Lawrie, has had another year filled with success. The first important event was the initiation in September of the following new members. Beverly Burrill, Ruth Dunham, Katie lvers, Dorothy liirk, Iilaine Mitchell, Betty Farrington, Helen Herrick, Rowena Marsh, Dorothy MacLeod, and lfisther Swanson. ln December, eight additional members, Marie Goupee, Phyllis Crom- well, Geraldine Ward, Iivangeline Mayo, Fraydelle MclCachern, Barbara Merrill, Shirley Farnsworth, and jeannette Thompson, were voted in, making the 1ne1n- bership twenty-six. The first social event of the year was the annual 'fMaple l.eaf Dance, which the club put on in October. A Thanksgiving charity dance soon followed, the admission to which provided food for many needy families. Two teas have been held so far this year, one at Emmy Lou Littlefield's home in Brewer, and the other for the teachers, which was held in the Home liconomics room at the high school. The annual Se Beowulf banquet, a semi-formal affair, will be held in May. At the Club's regular meetings the following speakers were heard: Mr. -lohn Chadwick of the Y.M.C.A., who discussed youth problems of today, Miss Bray of the faculty, who spoke on block printing, Mr. K. G. jones of the faculty, who lectured on parliamentary procedure, Mrs. Howard Houston of Brewer, who talked entertainingly on her trips south, and Mr. Delzell, who directed a musical program at a joint assembly of a few clubs of the high school. The club which upholds fine character and trustworthiness has as its purpose to create an enthusiam for good English, to render service, and to promote worth- while leadership. The regular weekly meetings are held every Tuesday afternoon at 3:45 and are led by parliamentary procedure. The officers are: limmy l.ou Littlefield, President, Charlotte Annis, Vice President, Leita Murphy, Treasurer, and Beatrice Giffard, Secretary. 37 3 ea H ll a Y The purpose of the boys' service club sponsored by Mr. Ernest Bradstreet is to create, maintain, and extend throughout school and community high standards of Christian character and service to others. Its aims are clean sports, speech, living, and clean scholarship. The organization was co-sponsor last November of a Thanksgiving Charity Ball and has proposed the building of an outdoor basket- ball court behind the school. This spring the Hi-Y will hold its annual movie and dance. The officers are: President, Chester Dalton, Vice President, Henry Stone, Secretary-Treasurer, Donald Danforth, Chaplain, Reginald Cougle. Row 1-B. Wade, H. Lord, H. Stone, C. Dalton, Mr. Bradstreet, Adviser, D. Danforth, B. MacArthur, E. Little. Row 2-R. Laliberte, P. Tardiff, R. Winslow, K. Winslow, F. Patternson, H. MacLeod, R. Cougle, K. Cosseboom, L. Lyford. PEN, CRAYON AND PAINT This club, sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Bray endeavors to make practical uses of art in everyday life. Several of the activities are: The study of textile designing for girls, the method of block printing, of soap carving, and the making of posters for others. Many line products have come from this organization, such as, a very good block print design by Emmy Lou Littlefield and many interesting and fine landscape posters by Mary Whiting. This group also put on a St. Patrick's Dance on March 21, for the purpose of raising money to buy the neces- sary att supplies for further work. HMZU In the club--P. Cromwell, J. Collins, E. Littlefield, R. Getchell, D. Goodness, R. Barker . Bourgoyne, T. Grover, J. Hatch, E. Driscoll, A. Henderson, W. Kane, D. Kane, . Gatcomb, M. Whiting, M. Johnson, A. Philcrantz, A. McPherson, D. Paschal, . Weston, E. Sheafe, J. Redman, G. Foster, N. Spratt, L. Stubbs, R. Landry, Henderson, R. Sturgeon, L. Youmans, C. Perkins, C. Quimby, R. Sargent, E. Wall. C. lil. C. CLUB The Home Economics group, one of the several service clubs in the school, has won renown for its many good deeds, it, advised by Miss Hazel Patterson, distributed Thanksgiving baskets to the needy of the city, and assisted the Com- munity Council at Christmas time, in addition to doing many'other charitable works. The organization whose aim is to be charming, friendly, and cooperative, has held several parties, an initiation, and has served the food at the Club Cabaret held by the Debate Club. The officers of the former are: President, Charlotte Salisbury, Secretary, Shirley Farnsworth, Treasurer, Rachel Rider. Seated-G. Coulter, E. Cowan, C. Salisbury, M. Doane, B. Delano, R. Parlee, F. Gerrish, R. Pendexter, R. Jenkins, L. Landry, E. Sheafe. Staudingfld. Holyoke, Miss Patterson. 1. Oakes, T. Henderson, B. Higgins, M. Chute, R. Rider, P. Cromwell, D. Fifield, S. Houston, S. Farnsworth, B. Farrington, L. Wyman. 38 1 V 1 I P P L 39 ' v P 4 4 i i 40 LTBRARTANS A group of girls under the able supervision of Miss Katherine Trickey main- tain control of the school library, catalogue and repair books and magazines, and study library science. Those pupils engaged in the work for this year have been: Charlotte Annis, Kathryn Cook, Marie Goupee, Carolyn Graves, Joyce MacKin- non, Marion McLean, Josephine Quimby, Elizabeth Spinney, Irene MacDonald, Kay Jordan, Laura MacLaughlin, Ora MacDonald, Marie VV edge, Charlotte Rider, Elizabeth Henderson, Mary Jane Hoyt, Barbara Kelly, Lillian Winslow, Grace Damon, Cynthia Holyoke, Regina Spencer, Marguerite Noble, Pauline Adams, Eileen Cowan, Eunice Folsom, Alice MacPherson, and Sylvia Wahlroos. Trips for observation are taken to Bangor and Brewer libraries. Those who work the required number of hours and complete the course in library science will receive the library B in June. Sratcd----M. VVedge, S. Jamieson, J. Libby, C. Holyoke, IJ. Jamieson, M. Myette, VV. Simmons, J. Quimby, S. Vtialhroos. K. Jordan. E. Cowan. M. McLean, C. Graves, C. Annis, F. Gerrish, I. Blake, G. Bashier, L. MacLaughlin. G. Damon. Standing-E. Spinney, M. Goupee, Miss Trickey, P. Adams, M. Noble, I. MacDonald, O. MacDonald, M. Hoyt, E. Henderson, J. MacKinnon, C. Rider. B. Kelly. A. MacPherson, L. Winslow, E. Folsom, T. Wood. JlOlURNAlLllSlMl CLUB The main purpose of this club, sponsored by Mrs. Christabel Lawrie, is to keep the Brewer citizens informed of the important happenings at Brewer High School. In order to do this the students contribute weekly to the Bangor Daily News and the Commercial. There are no oflicers in the club so that all the mem- bers may be on an equal basis, but the Brewer B is awarded to the workers for achievement in this field. Those who have won letters are: Shirley Farns- worth, '42, and Barbara Allen, '42, THB DEBATE -CLUB This group, sponsored by K. Gordon Jones, tries to acquire self-confidence, to think logically, and to speak extemporaneously. Since the topic chosen by the National High School Debate Association: Resolved that the Federal Govern- ment should have more power , seems untimely, this organization has chosen: Resolved that Bangor and Brewer unite as a substitute question. A certificate is given to those satisfactorily completing the course. The Club Cabaret, the social event of the year, provided much entertainment for those attending. The group also had charge of one assembly during the year. Oflicers are: President, Jeannette Thompson, Vice President, Helen Herrick, Secretary-Treasurer, Anne Gordon. Row 1-H. Herrick, J. Thompson, A. Gordon. Row 2-R. Lancaster, D. Clough, L. Jordan, P. Noyes, K. Osgood. 41 i I. King. li. Robinson. SOEHOMIORE SPEAKERS A tradition was carried on this year as eight speakers were chosen from the Sophomore Class to present on November 29, 1940 a program skillfully coached by Miss Marion Moan. The winners were Imogene King in the girls' division and Paul Nickerson in the boys' group. IIUNTUR EXHTETTTON SPEAKERS Fvery year four boys and four girls are selected to represent the junior Class at the annual speaking exhibition. The preliminaries for the contest were held in the Iifnglish classes, under the direction of Miss Margaret Gardner, Junior English teacher. One hundred and Hfty pupils took part in these tryouts and from these, sixteen were chosen. These later then spoke in an assembly held February seventh. directed by Miss Marion Moan, Public Speaking Coach. From those competing in the program the contestants were selected to speak in the spring. The finalists chosen from the class of 1943 were Ruth Getchell, Fleanore Gibbons, Fraydelle Mcbfachern, Jeannette Thompson, Paul Dinsmore, Clarence Faulkner, Herbert Mitchell and Clyde Swett. more. C. Swett, J. Gilbert. Roto 1--I. MacKinnon, ll, Crm li x Ro:v2f-l'. Nickerson. l'l, XK'yn1z1n I X ei Rofvlf-J. Thompson. E, Gibbons C liachern. l'. Adams. R. Geteie ll I' D 1ellTK'2'C. Faulkner, H. Mitehe . i lx rl Miss Xloiul. l.. l.1m4ll'y. J, llolc, -I. Nmleziu. lu. lsolsolli. Ii. Mitchell. li. Mayo, Ii. Merrill. ll. Phillips. lx uf M. XYcslp4c. Xl. liornlcly. lf. Sllczife. Y. Allies. I. King, l'. Libby, l', 'l'ar4lill'. K I4-Klasse. li. Spinncy. M. AlIll'lA'Zl1l. XYinslo 'alrrl li. XV:iril. J. Mayo. ll, llanfortb, ll, Moran, R. lit-zuilieu. li. Farrington PUBLIC SPEAKING This class, meeting three times a week under the direction of Miss Marion Moan, tries to improve the pupil's speaking ability, to give poise, and self control, and also to correct poor enunciation. The various outlets for acquired knowledge are furnished by the Spear Contest, the University of Maine Speaking Contests, and one assembly program per year. FUTURE POLilTllCllANS The Student Council, under the direction of Mr. K. Gordon jones, has recently been working on a revision of traffic rules and the possibility of hiring a teacher for pupils who want to learn how to dance. The purpose of the council is the bettering of the high school and promoting school citizenship, likewise the organization takes care of the two main bulletin-boards and sells ice cream at basketball games. Ofhcers for the first half year were: President, Donald Dan- forth, Vice President, Richard Wfinslow, Secretary-'l'reasurer, Katie lvers. Oflicers for the second half year are: President, Richard VVinslow, Vice President, George Campbell, Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Farrington. umlirul M. Czuupbvll. Ci. l':unphclI. R. w l' lnni Mrs. Aspasia Beldinker ...... GERALDINE WAIKD f ' r -1 THE Sl.Fal'OlW7 lMlUS ll GO ON The aims of the Senior Dramatic Club under the sponsorship of Miss Josephine Snare are to acquaint pupils with the stage, and to develop poise, cooperation, and organization. This group whose oflicers are: President, Richard Getcheli, Secretary, Virginia VVedin, produced most successfully the Senior Play, Crazy House whose technical staff was: Geraldine Ward, Leita Murphy, Katie Ivers, Lorraine Landry, Beverly Burrill, William Dougherty, Donald Danforth, Elmer llammons, Charlotte Annis, Paul Tardiff, Lawrence Lyford, Ellwood Titcomb. The cast was as follows in order of stage appearance: Bee Beldinker . Sec Beldinlcer Laura . . . Grandma Dimity Any Beldinker . jonathan Q. Pypuss Dick Charles . Suzy Kloppenhauer Lancelot Beldinker Peter G. Fillup . Signor . . . LEI'l'A Muavnx' . KA'l'IE IVERS LORRAINE LANDRX' BEVERLY Buiuuu. XVILLIAAI DoUoHER'rx' DONALD DANFoR'ru ELINIER HAAIAIONS CHARLo'r'1'E ANN1s . PAUL 'IAARDIFF LAXVRENCE Iivroim ELLXVOOD Trrcoxus The Seniors lilqcxvirsc presented the one-act play, Ufioodnight Please, with Charlotte Annis, Katie lvers, Leita Murphy, Donald Danforth, William Dough- erty, Richard Getchell, and Paul Tardiil: portraying parts so successfully that thc group is to represent this section of the state at the one-act play contest at Bowdoin College. Kimi lf. Long. ll. Sulxslwury, Vl, Klan Kiimun. ll. 'l'ul'clill. li, liillorml, X XYe1lii1. lf. fit-tcln-ll. ll. llurrill, li Mitchell. li. Xlznyo, l.. Klurpllg Miss Snare-. lfnrvf XY. liollgllcrty. l.. l.:m:lry, IC Youlnans. C. l'usfuu:iu. R. llunhzuu lf. I.ittIclit-lvl. ll, Sllczsfc. lf. Spiinicy M. lioupw-, C. h1'1n'vs. Cl. .Minis li. XYIAHI. M. Xlfl vm, li'fm'.? l'. llzttl, ll. Uzuxforlll. ll. lfilwlii li. XX'cstou, .X. XYilvox. li. 'l'itromli K. Ivers. D, Ruml, R. Ring, R llourgoinc. M. Sziwyviy l'. Tarilill. UNDERGRADUATE DRAMATTC CLUBS The outstanding event of the Drnnmtic Cluhs, sponsored by Miss -Iosephine Snare was the Parade of Plays given on March I+ at which affair ench of the four drnnmtic clulms presented 11 one-act play. The juniors presented Spnrlcin' with lilennore Clihhons, Fraydelle Mclinehern, Shirley lfnrnsworth, and Clarence lfnullcner earning much credit for their acting. The Sophomores offering Blood Ties with Ruth Dorr, jackie Dole, Imogene King, and Raymond Parsons in the cast. The lfreshinnn presentation was The Ghostly PQISSCIIQCIN with glenn lford, Ruth lflunt, I-fllen Thompson, Charlotte Zitnner, llunice Howden, john Xlnyo, Charles Xlitchell, .lohn Cfossehooni taking part. The ninis of these groups are to acquaint students with the stage, to study play technique and play structure, to train students in stage innnugeinent :ind the huslness of mroducnw ai Jluy, and to deyelo 1 noise, or mnimtion and coo serntion. , 1 w C' 1 ' - 1 1 L Y v. . . lhe oflieers ure: uniors-President, lzlizahetli Henderson- Secretary X irginin A . f , '. W 5 NVe1u't, Sophcnnores-President, Stanley Stefnnslcig Secretary, Nlnrie XX edge, lfreshnien-President, Paula Coyne- Secretary, Ruth Hunt. v , v Rnivlf-l. MacKinnon. K. Jortlan. IB, Mncl,aughlin. M. VVQ-ilge, R. Vzirsons, R. Dorf, ,l. llole. Miss Snare. lfnt:'2-AFI. Folsom. C. Gray. l. King, P. Lihhy, 0, Mac- Donald, M. I':ittersou, H. Suuwnmn, S. Jameson. li'n-IU3--Ti. VVnrrl. C. Holyoke, R. lliinluini, l,. xvlillflfi, -l. Nzivleuli. li. l'riljiu!. F. l7ii1'i'ex. li. Quiiinu. I xl. l.ilwliy. ll. Kit-rrill, l.. ,l.iniin-son. li. lliggins. Y. lx'ff':i'i N. XK'l1ili', l.. Stone. Xkyiui, if I-'ginlkm 13 lj, Ili-yi. Nlqirrlin, IC. Zilaini-1. nl. liiiltlmi tl:-ison, S. l :il'nsnorlli. R. ,l. ,l.uin'soii, ll. llgivis, ll l':nlw, li. llclziiin. Miss Siiziie. Sleveiis, li. llowtlen, Xli S 1 '. J lc. it.-ii.-,. i-2. r:.i,i.,.,,.. ii, i ul Xlixlrni, R. l'i-inlt-xii-1, lf, lfwrt' I., Ri-lniis-ui. ll. 'I'Iii-niisin tiifiiish, T. llioolls. NI lllii li. llliut. Y. Xliigglii- llll. ll. Nuiiliivili. IJ, lit-wh XYilsnn T. liioxrr. Xl. lim .X.l.lxlxv5.l.M:Lclhn1ilfl. Xl. Kliiiizi-x. l'. L'n3ni'. Xl . Dixon. I. Nlzixo. Xl. l'izilon, ll ?l.':ll-'... ' . , .' ', I I xL,HllkllHl't? Xkllflulri Tiiiuilvlll, ll. H11-le, ,l. Xlinix , Ji i-', 1. et-1, I H 4, -. U xl:in1it-son, IQ. l'ow.in Il. ?l K.IlhHlUll'l'.H' I iillhnllkll' llnlyolw, l,. XX'ill1.inis. R. Hx ni. F, int, , roms Suigrilt, R. XYisll:ull. lx'1Ifc.? R. Shit-l-ls, Ii. Nlilclii-ll. l . . . . . Vnssi-Iioniii, Nl. Ioril:in XX I lt. Xl l. lt. 5-ll . lx. ' ' V Um ll U Smith l', l.in.ii-I. lf. l'.iuiph ll Suzlnson. Xl. l'hnli'. ll Rulvi. M. llozinc. unzli Ii rn' link. H Ii :tv 3- OUR POUTBALL MITNSTREL SHOW In place of the usual Stunt program presented to earn money for sweaters, a program in which all classes formerly participated, the entertainment this year consisted of a minstrel show, directed by Everett Coleman with eight end men and a full chorus composed of students. The interlocutor, Coach Dana Dougherty, was constantly interrupted by Carleton Morrill's sly jokes or a fight between Evelyn Betts and Albert MacKinnon. The Hrst song on the program was, The Robert E. Lee, by Carolyn Graves, then .Ioan Walker gave her rendition of Dark Town Strutter's Ball , the south- ern rhythm was Down Argentine Way by Evelyn Betts and from there Albert MacKinnon took a ride on Wagon Wheels . Harold Lord gave his impression of a Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue, followed by Aunty Skinner's Big Chicken Dinner, advertised by Carleton. Next Ruth Getchell climbed aboard and was Alabamy Bound, and last was Arthur Hewes' presentation of O By Gingof' in ll real grass skirt plus actions. Special songs were sung, Dream Valley by Vir- ginia Harriman, The Call of the Canyon by Herbert Mitchell, and He Is My Uncle by Eddie Little. At the end of this hilarious entertainment, letters were awarded to the football boys. l!!!+l'l. Betts. C. Morrill, A. Mac- Kinnon, J. VV:nlkc1'. ewes. C. Graves. H. Mitchell, L. Lyforel. lf. Kenney. K. VVinslow. IJ. Higgins. K. lvers, Coach Dogherty, Y Ilzxrrimzin. I.. Jameson, E. Little. R. Getcholl. Il. Lord. -C. Uunlmm. G. Tziriliff. G. Real, ll. Davis. G. Coulter. C. Annis, ll. Gilford. S. Farnsworth. V. Wedin C. Dalton. D. MacLeod, ll. Folsom, J. Libby, E. Coleman. D Vl K K . R wx ., .R K y ,X wx 61:18 ye f Bun Lvrorzp, Fm.-:fr 'Beewsm poor ann. mn was cuosua Foe -mi ALL Srmi www. UQQU Razr!--E. Shurhurne. B. Lyford. C. Dyer. H, DeGrasse. Capt. Dalton. P. Jamieson. R. Black. P. Goodness. P. Goodness, VV. Legasse. Row?-V-'Asst. Coach Jackson. K, VVindslow, S. Steyanski, R. VVindslow, F. Kemiey. J. Mayo. R. Cougle, F. Patterson. E. Abbott. Nl. Goorlkowski. S. hVll1Cl'l9St9I', K. McEacberu. R. Beaulieu. Coach Dougherty. Ron-3--Mgr. Foss, Jordan, Swett, Folsom, Costain. jones. Emery, Landry, Asst. Mgr. Rifle-ont. CHASTNG THE PTGSKTN The Brewer High Witches had an unusually successful season being defeated twice only by Bangor, the state champion team. Out-weighed man for man the fighting Brewer team went down to defeat in the first game of the season. VV ith 20 seconds left to play, Bangor tried three passes, the first two being knocked down and the last one completed, putting the ball on the ll yard line. The referee signaled the game over. The crowd swarmed on the field but the head linesman saw a foul on the play. He called it 'Lblocking out a potential pass receiver by a Brewer player, and. as the game cannot end with a penalty, Bangor was allowed to have one more down which proved fatal to the Witches. The Bangor halfback threw a pass to the corner of the field which was caught by Bangor's right end for a touchdown. The try after was goodg Hnal score was 7-0. The Brewer backs and line did well offensively and defensively. The Witches climbed back into the winning column as they won over Orono High School 18-0. Coach, who gave all the substitutes a chance to see how they could go under action. was impressed with the showing. Ken VVinslow and Ken Cosseboom led the backfield. The two under-classmen ran the team most of the game and were never in trouble. Sid Winchester and Cal McEachern brought a happy look on Doc's face as the boys' blocking and running looked like veterans' work making the final score, 18-0. The team showed its good Brewer fight as it came from behind in the fourth quarter to beat Waterville High School the Hirst time in the school's history, 12-7. Paced by Bud Lyford and Sammy Jamieson, the Witches scored early in the first period but were held until the last quarter by a determined Waterville team. Waterville came out with a third period drive of 49 yards for a touchdown, score 7-6. Watervilleg but the final touchdown march was started late in the fourth period when Dick Winslow snatched the Waterville ball. The VVitches then made a desperate attempt to score. A pass from Patterson to Dalton made them 6 more points, the point after was lost and the game ended 12-7. Bar Harbor opened the scoring in the first period and was able to hold this lead until late in the final half. In the second quarter of the game Cal Dyer, alert Brewer tackle, blocked a punt and fell on it back of the goal line, for two points. Brewer came out at the half with a determination to win, with superb blocking and magnificent running by Patterson, Jamieson, and Lyford. The Witches crossed the goal line twice more and converted the extra point netting them 18 points and the football game ended with a score of 18-7. 48 Touchdown Brewer proved too powerful for the Stearns eleven this Saturday by galloping away with a 46-6 victory. The boys, who were uick to take advantage of every scoring opportunity offered them, rolled up ll grst downs and gained a total of 261 yards by rushing. Patterson, Lyford, and Jamieson, with LeGasse blocking, led the way to 7 touchdowns although credit is due also to the fine blocking done by the line with special honors going to Cougle and DeGrasse. It was said to be the greatest display of football a Brewer team has shown for a long time. The WVitches kept up their winning streak to score 46 more points, a total of 92 points in two games, to down a weak Houlton eleven. Superb blocking by the line and magnificent running by the backs paved the way for the 46 points. The following Saturday the VVitches journeyed to Madison where they were hard pressed but possessed enough power and light to stage a comeback drive to conquer the Madison Bulldogs 14-6. Battering Bud Lyford and prancmg Pat Patterson were the big guns for the Witches. Pat skirted the end time and time again to clip off 10, 15, Z0 yards at a time and Big Bud ripped the Bulldog's line to shreds. Later Brewer scored again by a pass, Patterson to Captain Dalton. The biggest thrill of the game came early in the third chapter when Lyford ran back a punt 46 yards. Reg Cougle will be remembered for his fine defensive playing, he broke through the Madison line so fast and hard that he was like a fifth man in their backfield. Touehdowns: Lyford 1, Dalton 1. Points after: Patterson 2. Nearly 5000 fans jammed the Brewer Athletic field to see one of the most talked-about games in this section, the Annual November ll Brewer-Bangor football game. Bangor kicked off to Brewer and in the first few minutes of play it looked as if Brewer would go to town, but they were stopped on the 12 yard line after a 49 yard jaunt. The first quarter the teams were about even, each often having possession of the ball, but the second quarter was fatal for Brewer. A fake line buck with an end run netted the first touchdown for Bangor. Brewer received again but had to punt out of danger. A Bangor pass and an end run landed them on the 4 yard line. Brewer dug in and held for 3 downs. W Work IOFC off tackle for another 6 points. Near the end of the second quarter, a fumble by Brewer with Bangor recovering caused Bangor to score on a long pass two plays later. The last half the Witches held better but Bangor scored 2 more touchdowns and a point after to win the game 31-0. Brewer made a desper- ate bid in the last quarter, three passes connected in a row but in vain. The All State Football Teams are picked by fifty-two different coaches all over the state who decide, with the boys who play for them, who they think are the best players for the different positions. This year Bud Lyford was chosen fullback on the All State Team. Bud is the only boy from Brewer ever to get this honor. Reg Cougle, hard fighting left guard, carried away second honors by being placed on the second team. Chet Dalton made the third team for his second year in succession, I-larold DeGrasse, Gerald Mayo, Francis Patterson, and Paul Jamieson received honorable mention. Next lllzmzlger M. huocll-cowsky, C. Faulkner. J. Xoumans. Vl'inchestcr, R. Cougle, R. NVinslow. F. Patterson, Captain B. Lyford, A. MacKinnon. E. Alrliot, K. Cosselioom, H. Deflrasse, C. Dalton, B. VVade, Coach Dogherty. WITH Til-lilE QlUllNTlET A small group of boys answered Coach Dogherty's call for basketball. Among them were the only two lettermen from last year. Captain Bud Lyford and Ken Cosseboom. But with this material to help him Doc turned out a fairly success- ful team. All the home games were played in the new Municipal Gymnasium. Brewer was fortunate to get new uniforms and the new type of backboards. Those making the squad were: Bud Lyford, Ken Cosseboom, Bert Wade, Chet Dalton, Reg Cougle, Fred Kenney, Frank Henderson, Hal DeGrasse, Ellwood Abbott. Brewer got away with a good start as they won over the Sangerville quintet 34-20 in their first game of the season. Bud Lyford and junior Cosseboom were the only regular veterans back from last year but with the help of little Bert Wade, Fred Kenney, and Regie Cougle the lads from Brewer showed good points both offensively and defensively. Sophomore Bert Wade, playing his first game of High school Basketball, carried away scoring honors by swishing through 14 points. Brewer trailed at the end of the first quarter but took the lead near the end of the second quarter and held it all the rest of the game. Score by quarters: Brewer 3 15 17 34--Sangerville 6 10 14 20 The team lost its third game in a row to Bucksport High School in a thrilling game played in the Municipal Building. With a tie score, 2-2 ending the first session, and a 9-9 at the halfway mark, the Witches took the lead 23-20 at the end of the third period. Both teams played a loose brand of ball at the game. Bucks- port put on a scoring spirit in the final seconds of the stanza to win 32-39. Slender Ken Cosseboom showed shooting skill by coming through with 11 points to lead the Brewer team. Score by quarters: Brewer 2 9 23 29--Bucksport 2 9 20 32 The greatly improving Witches stepped back into the win column as they downed Winter Harbor 44-32 in a fast, thrilling game at the Brewer Auditorium. Brewer was originally scheduled to play Cony High of Augusta but because of an epidemic of flu the game was cancelled. Long passes from the guards in the back court and excellent shooting from the Brewer forwards proved fatal for their opponents. Wade, Dalton, and Lyford led the attack with 40 points between them while Cougle and Kenney did a magnificent job in grabbing the rebounds from the backboard. Score by quarters: Brewer 16 23 27 44--Winter Harbor 6 13 22 32 50 Brewer nosed out a victory over Ellsworth 33-32, in one of the most exciting games to be played in the new gym. Trailing 19-17 at half time the Witches put on a third period scoring spurt to go ahead at the end of the period, 29-25. Ells- worth came back in the fourth period and tied it up with a long shot from mid- C0llI't, followed by a free shot, before the Witches could settle down. Both teams played a close defensive game near the end. Brewer got the lead and kept it until the gun went off. Score by quarters: Brewer 6 17 29 33--Ellsworth 7 19 25 32 Brewer lost their second game to Bangor in a fast hard game 43-36, played at the Bangor Auditorium. Brewer tied the score at the end of the Hrst quarter but fell behind 21-16 at half time. Bangor possessed a neat 37-28 lead at the end of the third canto but with constant scoring by Cosseboom and Lyford the Witches tied the score in the middle of the last quarter. Bangor unfolded a scoring attack in the final minutes while Brewer fell behind again and lost 43-36. Ken Cosseboom showed superb shooting ability by scoring 21 points. Score by quarters: Brewer 10 16 28 36--Bangor 10 21 37 43 The newly organized Nites of the Road presented Mr. Hutchinson, of the High School, a new electric scoreboard. At the game members of the Nites of the Road and former Brewer athletes who won their letters in one of the major sports were present. Mr. Camault, President of the organization, made a brief presentation speech before the game. The largest crowd of the season watched the Witches keep up their winning streak as they unleashed a scoring spree of 49 points to the Old Town Indians' 39. Brewer was held on even terms this first two periods but the final two periods told the story. They led 35-24 beginning the last quarter and ended it gloriously with 49 points. Cosseboom scored 17 points. Score by quarters: Brewer 11 20 35 49--Old Town 9 19 24 39 The Witches continued their scoring spree by beating the Eagles at Ellsworth in a thrilling game, 39-37. The Brewer five fell behind in the first period but came out with a bang and led at half time, the third quarter mark, 20-16 and 30-27 respectively. The last quarter was the most exciting one of the season. Each team scoring constantly at intervals but the five fighting lads from Brewer finished the game in grand style by pulling away from their opponents and winning by 2 points, 39-37. Score by quarters: Brewer 4 20 30 39--Ellsworth 9 16 27 37 The Brewer squad iourneyed to Fairfield seeking revenge in their last game of the season. The boys took a fast lead in the early minutes of play and held the favored Fairfield team scoreless in the first quarter. Brewer defense worked like a charm and they were Dead Eye Dicks at shooting. The half ended with Brewer on the big end of an 18-7 lead. Fairfield came out strong in the last quarter but the Witches were too much for them as they overpowered their rivals in a 35-28 victory. Capt. Lyford, Bert Wade, and dependable Ken Cosseboom shared scoring honors counting for 31 points of the 35. Score by quarters: Brewer 14 18 28 35--Fairfield 0 7 17 28 Row! -A. Henderson, R. Haggerty. M. Campbell, J. Mayo, J, VCUSSL'li00l'll. Q Raw?-lllnnagcr R. Stcrgon, G. VVl1itticr, I.. Youmuus, C. Mltclwll, ll. Goodness, li. Murray, Couch C. Jackson. 11, ti 1 li acl tughlin. G. Quirion, E. Ru:t'2-- Co-manager E, Littlefield, B. Hebei. R4m'.i---Co-manager C. Salisbury R Bout Andrews A. Lurvey, R. Rider. K. Jordan, goiue, E. Mitchell, F Spiller Cap M. Chute. E. Yonmans. Assistant tain M. VVhiting, V Weart Manzigcr R. Marsh. VVerlge. I.. VVinslow Coach Cartlner OUR LOVELTEST ATHLETES The girls' varsity team, coached by Miss Margaret Gardner, has had a fairly successful season this year, winning 8 out of 15 games. The total points scored were 367 against our opponents 344. The high scorer for the year is Eleanor Spiller with a total of 117 points. second is Mary Whiting with a total of 98 points and third is Virginia Weart with a total of 95 points. Our co-managers are Emmy Lou Littlefield and Charlotte Salisbury with Rowena Marsh as an assistant. The squad was selected by Miss Gardner and after about three weeks of hard practice the first game was played in December. Our first victory, 20-16. The next game was played December 18, against our most powerful rivals, Fairfield. This was hard fought but Brewer lost, 33-14. On january 3, 1941, the squad journeyed to Millinoclcet to play the Stearns girls and for the second time we were sadly defeated by a score of 40-15. Bucksport came to Brewer january 8, and in a very exciting game the Brewer girls managed to save the day with a score of 26-24 in Brewer's favor. The next three games, sad to say, were all defeats for the home team. On january 14, the Hermon girls won from us by a score of 34-20. Our center guard, Lillian Winslow, was ill and therefore was not in the line-up. The following game on January 17, was between Greenville and Brewer. Our captain, Mary Whiting, was also not in the game because of an injury. The score of this game was 19-17, the honors going to Greenville. On January 19, still without our starting line-up, we met Bar Harbor on their Hoor and in a very close last quarter we were unable to score the necessary two points, therefore lost the game 39-37. 52 On january 23, with the whole team present our luck turned and we were able to defeat Hermon on its own floor by a score of 34-18. On our own floor january 31, we had our revenge on Bar Harbor by defeating them 25-17. February 6, our luck still with us, we won from Gilman High with very little trouble by a score of 25-11. We went to Bucksport to play them in a return game on February 12. This was a very fast game and the result was in Brewer's favor, 22-10. Rangeley came to Brewer on February 14, to win from the Brewer girls, 34-14. The last contest of the season was played on February 12, at Fairfield. The Brewer basketeers particularly wanted to win but as fate decreed we did not succeed, Fairfield won, 18-10. The girls who have played the necessary periods of basketball eligible to receive the sports letter are: Mary Whiting, Virginia Weart, Eleanor Spiller, Lillian Winslow, Elaine Mitchell, Marie VVedge, Ethel Andrews, Rena Bourgoine and Gloria Quirion. Emmy Lou Littlefield and Charlotte Salisbury will also receive a letter for their work as managers. The regular players: Mary Whiting, our captain and a senior skilled in shooting and passing the ball, will be greatly missed next year. Virginia Weart, a junior, will be back to help the Brewer lassies win more honors on the floor. Gus was our left forward and helped score many a basket. Eleanor Spiller, a junior and the other third of our forward section, has scored her share of points and is especially noted for her ability to jump and to literally pick the ball out of the air. Lillian Winslow has shown great ability this year. Though she is only a sophomore, Sally has shown great ability as our center guard. Elaine Mitchell, our senior right guard, was one of the mainstays of the team. Mitch's determination and fighting spirit will be missed next season. Marie Wedge, in spite of her small stature is a great basketball player and has helped break up many a play of the opposing forwards. Since Wedgie is a sophomore, she will help the team to victory another year. Ethel Andrews has helped the team to win more than one hard game by quick thinking and accurate shooting. Et a senior will be missed next year. Rena Bourgoine, a senior, has proved her ability many times when she helped the team to build up a winning score. Rachel Rider, a junior, we hope to see back again on the Hoor next year breaking up the plays of a would-be winning opponent. Gloria Quirion, another junior, has shown her worth in helping the team to victory and should be with us next year when we hope for a winning team. Coach Barbara Seavey has .been successfully building up an eighth grade basketball team to help in future contests. 53 ON THE MOUND Because of bad weather the baseball season got a late start but forty boys reported to Coach Dogherty for the first practice session. Returning veterans were Captain Malton Baudanza, Roland Morrison, john Houston, Edward Sprague, and Chester Dalton. The Coach found it necessary to make a quick cut, because the first game of the year was to be played the following week. The Brewer Witches started their 1940 baseball season in impressive fashion by defeating Bar Harbor High School, 12-7. Patterson, Jamieson, and Lyford, three newcomers to the team, were the heavy hitters of the day. Jamieson slapped out a triple on the first ball pitched to start things rolling. Brewer tallied 6 runs in the first inning, 1 in the second, 3 in the fifth, and 2 in the eighth for a total of 12 runs, 16 hits and 5 errors. Ray Leveille went the route for Brewer on the mound and turned in a fine job. In the fifth inning Bar Harbor tallied 3 runs when Jerry Mitchell hit for the circuit. Batteries Brewer-Leveille and Lyford. Bar Harbor- Smith and Fields. Brewer got back into the winning column again by beating the Ellsworth Eagles, 8-4. Stocky Ned Sprague and Bud Lyford were the big guns for Brewer, Ned tallied 3 times while Bud got 3 hits out of 4 times at bat and brought home 2 runs. Leveille started for Brewer but Ned Sprague took over, allowing but 4 hits in 7 innings. Batteries Brewer-Lyford, Leveille and Sprague. Ellsworth-Collier, Hunter and Springer. The Witches continued their winning by marching over the Indians from Old Town, 7-5, in a tight ball game. Pat Patterson and Ned Sprague were the heavy hitters of the day. Pat got 2 for 4 and crossed the plate twice, each of his hits were doubles. Ned got 3 for 5, 2 singles and a double and paid off with one run. Sprague also got much credit for his fine exhibition of pitching. The curly headed lad whiffed out 16 Old Town batters and allowed 5 hits. Batteries Brewer - Lyford and Sprague. Old Town - Willette and Nickerson. Brewer clipped off another win by beating Bucksport High School 17-11 in a loosely played ball game. Brewer trailed 10 to 5 until the big sixth inning when they unlimbered their big bats and struck pay dirt for 9 runs. Sprague relieved Leveille in the fifth and held Bucksport down to one more run. In the final chapter the Witches managed to push across 3 more runs by Sprague's home run clout. Brewer scored 5 runs in the fourth inning, 9 in the sixth and 3 in the seventh when the ball game was called because of darkness. Box Score Brewer- 17 runs, 11 hits, 8 errors. Bucksport-11 runs, 8 hits, 6 errors. Row 1-N. Sprague, B. Lyford, J. Houston, M. Baudanze, P. Rowe, W. Tower, R. Leveille, H. Degrasse. Row 2-Coach Dougherty, C. Dalton, D. Goodwin, F. Patterson, R. Morrison, C. DeRoche, Mgr. MacLeod. Next ear's nros ects look verv romisin . The Y I P . P S The Witches trounced the Old Town Indians for the second time of the season by running away with an 18-5 victory. Sammy Jamieson and big Bob Rowe got batting honors by getting 3 apiece. Rowe hit 3 straight singles and Jamieson got two singles and a long triple. Capt. Baudanza brought in 3 runs and played magnificent ball afield. Brewer took an early lead and kept it all through the game. Tall Ray Leveille went the whole 9 innings for the Witches, allowed but 5 hits and sent back the long way 12 to the bench. Brewer scored 4 runs in the first, 5 in the second, 4 in the fourth, I in the sixth, 3 in the seventh, and 1 in the eighth. Box Score Brewer-18 runs, 16 hits, 6 errors. Oldhlown-5 runs, 6 hits. 9 errors. This Saturday the Witches traveled across the river to meet the strong Bangor team which scored 3 in the first inning, 1 in the second, 1 in the fifth, and 2 in the last inning. Brewer's only two runs came in the last of the sixth inning. Sprague started on the mound for Brewer and got into trouble the first inning by walking the first two men. After that he pitched himself out of the hole and finished the game. Ray Leveille, playing right field, took batting honors by banging away his long bat for 3 hits out of 4 times up. Box Score Brewer-2 runs, 7 hits, 2 errors. Bangor-6 runs, 5 hits, 4 errors. Batteries Brewer- Lyford and Sprague. Bangor - Braley and F,lliot. The Brewer Witches again were defeated by Bangor, coming out on the short end of a one-sided 9-0 loss. For this game the Witches first baseman, Capt. Baudanza, was too old. Minus their Captain the Witches infield fell apart, making many errors. Bangor got l run in the first, 2 in the second, 1 in the fifth, 2 in the seventh, and 1 in the ninth. Sprague went the route for Brewer giving 9 hits and striking out 7. Brewer got one lone hit in the last of the ninth. Box Score Brewer-0 runs, 1 hit, 9 errors. Bangor-9 runs, 9 hits, 0 errors. Batteries Brewer - Sprague and Lyford. Bangor- Braley and Elliot. The Witches dropped the second game of the season to Belfast, 7-1 1. Capt. Baudanza was the show for Brewer with his heavy hitting and superb fielding. The lanky first baseman got 3 hits out of 4 times up, one a long double to deep right field. Hal DeGrasse started for Brewer but was relieved by Leveille in the fourth. A shaky infield caused the downfall of the Witches. Brewer got 1 run in the first, 4 in the second, and put on an eighth inning rally and tallied 2 more across the plate. Witches have five lettermen back with good material coming up from Mr. Bailey's J. V. team and the Junior American Legion team. Doc is looking for a big season and with plenty of hard work and cooperation he should have one. Coach Bailey's work with the J. V's in both basketball and baseball is sending good men to the varsity. 55 Ron' 1'ClICC1'lCZ1Kl?1'i E. Gihlmns. J. Hcmlcrson. B. VVilcox, B. Littlehehl. and Tw-irler R, Barter. Ru7v2- Coach A. Seeley. J. McCa1ro11. C. Swett. Co-captain VV. Libby. IJ, Roberts. and Co-Captain R. Fraser. I?ntv3- E. Snowman. l'. Lihby. P. Piper. H. XYynian. R. Moran. XY. l.ibhart. and Manager T. Littlefield. IOR HIGH SCORED mtg' TU OPPONENTS? 89 Coach Alton H. Seeley's Brewer junior High Basketball team closed its season Saturday, February l with a 27-7 win over East Corinth junior High at East Corinth. The boys who have won nine games and lost only one have scored the following number of points this season: Brewer junior High, 245-Opponents. 89, and are now looking forward to next season as they will have several veterans available who have seen plenty of service this year. A party was held under the direction of Coach Alton H. Seeley in the Brewer High School Home Economics room on February 5. 19-+1 for the Brewer junior High basketball boys. the cheerleaders, and their parents. Refreshments were served and an entertainment followed at which the Reverend Raymond Cosse- boom, Superintendent H. R. Houston, Principal Earl Hutchinson, and Coach Dana Dogherty were speakers. Before the entertainment a practice game was held. between the first and second teams with the first team winning 35-ll. At the close of the program Coach Seeley awarded medals and certificates to the members of the team and to the cheerleaders. 56 Ronvl-H. Lobley, M. Doane. A. Gordon. B. Merrill, XY. Brown, Row?-C. Emery, ll. Stone, j, Dalton. Sllill 'CLUB Since skiing has become such a popular sport in the last few years, several addicts to this sport got together and formed a ski club. Although the organiza- tion has not been active during the past winter, plans are being made for a full program for next year. The oflicers of the group arc: President, Henry Stone, Vice President, Boyd MacArthur, Secretary, Anne Gordon, Treasurer, Albert MacKinnon. TWTRLERS The Twirling Corps, under the supervision of Mr. joseph Davis, is the only one in this section to do both twirling and maneuvering. This group of which several members have entered into competitive twirling ably furnishes fine exhibitions on the athletic field during football season and will go to the music festival. The officers are: President, Katie Ivers, Business Manager, Evelyn Betts. Rmvl- ll, Stevens. lf. Mcli:icliern, K. lvcrs. li, Rcwl. ,l. VX'ulkr1'. Rutv? ll. listcs, l..SI!l'llll.1Cl'. ll. Higgins li. Mitchell. U. Shia-lrls. li. Klziyo. li, llohokc. Raw 1-F. Long, E. Gibbons, L. Murphy. Row 2fV. Vlfeart, B. YV:1de, E. Fish, B. Merrill. CHEERLEADERS Snappy, enthusiastic, orange and black, live wires at our rallies, football and basketball games, are our energetic cheerleaders: Leita Murphy, Frances Long, Barbara Merrill, Virginia Weart, Ellen Fish, and Barbara VVade, led by Eleanor Gibbons, our head-cheerleader. These peppy seven were selected from contestants at the beginning of the football season by Mr. Eugene Rowe of Bangor and have been ably advised by Miss Barbara Seavey. For their outstanding work at sports events and rallies they were awarded medals on football social night. The girls were also presented with attractive new orange and black satin cheerleader uniforms during basketball season. They have originated many new cheers and routines making their quota at least Hfty. Of those who did the cheering this year, Eleanor Gibbons, Ellen Fish, Barbara Mer- rill, Barbara Wade, and Virginia Weart, will be candidates next year. 58 READ EM G 6411 0, 4 Y' nl 0+ Q wah!!! fi? fhloo fftrs r +049 0' X4 0 Q' so vt QQ, Wai- V 8 YS! ,Q ' C4552 Qrikszrok ff i f few- t as if ,v X l Qing my 6.4 X :Sify +4-020+ 1-'V -a ,O A . Q. A Q .R l 0? ' I ,W - X k T 'X D 0 N Agar' G ' i o .' W Sm gan, c7 'r cop , O ' 06. fs A QQZZQNS l4,,,yqN Q 'fs 0 W 60. f 's mqw fs QS Bwiif N fN L 'lieacherz XVhcre was the Constitution signed? Iiorn-too-soon: At the bottom. P. Goodness: Ulf you have ten dollars in one pocket and five dollars in the other, what have you? -lay Orsini: l must have on the wrong pants. Paul Hatt was watching WVendell Folsom working on his secondhand ear. VVhat are you looking at? asked VVendell. ls this the first ear you ever saw? L'No was the dry reply, Hhut it is very much like it. lilmct: I ean't get this Ford started. VVhat shall I do? H. llurrill: 'LRead the directions on the outside of the ear. 59 1-Y Sffnflrk NV anamon -ro 35 A uunee Sonsnf-V-I G I kj cs, wo as Loan.: J W-2 96012 szvsnmvce on m kgyuv li 5 ',,',,.. G5 7 gym, w,.TtI3lE,Usfm fm J We li? QQ1 i XX UD 0 UNA . Us I a t ? DD - PH N59 A E '-Duo vou 9 wwf:-o1sR',Z6'x7Tls5ATvPi arf V Jffl'Sl':ZEIi 252221 5 A J ' x J . J , U J, Y, 0 R253 i S5 Q My K if gb HOUER5 It t !.,.,X-I X 'EMM 'H' Me:-LZ nu XQ Conctf Il? i --:lol-H , Q' sg 7530x6257 Xf E 5 X E 2 A ,WX GX D ou 0 J N B on 8 ff ff f y F Wx ,Z X .f gf fl X 0 QQOFESSOPQ' 4106760 gf9cLe,72r.m ID gf W f lQVi X V -K X' xx E V 5 5 img X if fa 9 ' L W Six? X fm 51 J fp f N Q ' q W J K X C, V 1 fl M i FX X f KV XR !7X W5 MER? 7715 7,7156 MSE ftzfn' P Af? 4DOAN7-U1?f!:'.' MV DADASA Noosa, AN Cflik, An! , H111 IPS! 700, look, ,mo Zfsrfnf --iogxfj' 6-A uisn ACD A LONG 7gACllER,' pill! IPS, CJHO IV? 5 17230912 L Gosyf !'17!JMUCH Does I7 cosv- ioisias Teacher: What did Poe write when he was seventeen. Student: He wrote home for money. :N D. Aiken: What is steam? W. Dougherty: Water gone crazy with the heat. Mr. Dole: Physics 12. Lyford, what effect does the moon have on the tide? Lyford: I don't know what effect it has on the tide but it has a great effect on the untiedf' Senior: Can you tell me what causes a tree to become petrified? Freshman: The wind makes them rock. P. Tardiffz Have you heard about the tax on hitch-hikers?I' A. Wilcox: Yes, the thumb tax. She: Can you drive with one hand? He: Qllxpectantlyj You bet I can. She: Then have a banana. Barber: Will ou have anvthin on your face after I've finished shavin vou, , an Y Q g . Slf. Patron: It doesn't seem likely. City Visitor: Which is correct, 'A hen is sitting,' or 'a hen is setting? N. Phillips: I don't know, and I don't care. All I bother about is when she cackles . . . is she laying or is she lying. Boogy: Do you mean to tell me that you flirted with your wife all evening at the mas uerade art and didn't know her? gl P y 1, Woogy: Sure: but she was so agreeable, how was I to know her? Miss Crosby: Well, Elmer, what did you do on your holidays? I-Iammons: Oh, not much . . . not enough to write an essay on anyway. C. Annis: What do you think of Tubbs meeting a girl on a coast-to-coast plane and getting engaged before they landed? B. MacArthur: It merely proves that all the perils of air travel haven't yet been eliminated. 17 E. Little: Your face is familiar. I-Iaven't I seen you somewhere? N. Marsh: Perhaps, that's where I live. Next time you get around that way drop in and see me. E. Andrews: Now, Dottie, describe a gumdropf' D. Fifield fa movie fanj: A marshmallow in technicolorf' R. Lindsey: How are you getting along in school? P. Hatt: Oh, I'm as famous as Napoleon. R. Lindsey: How come? P. Hatt: I went down in history. 61 Hokies Elderly Lady: A ticket to New York, please. Ticket Agent: Do you wish to go by Buffalo? Elderly Lady: Certainly not! By train, if you please. Teacher: James, use Defeat, Deductg Defense, and Detail in one sentence. james fafter thmkmgj: De feet of de duck went over de fence before de tail. C. Baker: What is a fishing net? W. Foss: A lot of holes tied together with pieces of string. Mother: Don't you think Jay has very original ideas? Mrs. Pierce: Yes, indeed, especially when it comes to trigonometrylu Teacher: Why does a polar bear wear a fur coat, Mary? Eighth Grader: I guess it's because he would look so funny in a tweed one. 0. Shields: What is this funny key on your typewriter? Mine doesn't have one like it. P E. Betts: Oh, that's my own invention. When I can't spell a word, I just use that key. It makes a blur that could be any letter? Miss Crosby: Harold, can you define the word ignorance? H. Burrill: Ah-why-ah-ignorance is when you don't know something-and- ah somebody finds it out. Teacher: Please write this sentence on the board: 'John can ride the mule if he wants to.' That's right. Now, can you correct the sentence? Freshman: Er-I think so. It should read: 'john can ride the mule if the mule wants him to'. E. Stevens: Why is our language called the mother tongue? R. Cougle: Because father never gets a chance to use it. S. Houston: Rosie told me that you told her that secret I told you not to tell her. D. Fifield: She's a mean thing! I told her not to tell you. S. Houston: Well, I told her I wouldn't tell you she told me, so don't tell her I did. Senior: When I rose to speak, someone threw a base, cowardly egg at me. Sophomore: And what kind of an egg might that be? Senior: A base, cowardly egg, is one that hits you and then runs. J. Foss: I always do my hardest work before breakfast. C. Baker: What's that? J. Foss: Getting up. P. Tardiff: If I should attempt to kiss you what would you do? Girl Friend: I never meet an emergency until it arises. P. Tardiff: But if it should? Girl Friend: I'd meet it face to face. Q2- Name Daniel Aiken Virginia Ames james Anderson Ethel Andrews Charlotte Annis jane Avery Chapin Baker Harold Beaulieu Lawrence Beaulieu Evelyn Betts Rena Bourgoine Kenneth Brown Beverly Burrill Harold Burrill Burnetta Campbell Be le Chute Kailiryn Cook Reginald Cougle Phyllis Cromwell Lillian Curtis Carolyn Cushman Chester Dalton john Dalton Donald Danforth Harold DeGrasse William Dougherty Norman Drew George Dunham Ruth Dunham SENIOR STATTSTTCS l'Vnnts To Bc Aviator Beautician Electrical Engineer Telephone Operator Dietician Stenographer President of United States Postman State Clerk Housewife Telephone Operator Traveler Chef Drummer in Dance Band Nun Stenographer Nurse Painter Stenographer Nurse Beautician Coach Truck Driver Chemical Engineer Uncertain My Future Remains a Bla Business Man Captain Married Alexander Fedorchuk Auditor Dorothy Fifield Wendal Folsom james Foss William Foss Roland Fournier Vivian Frost Harold Getchell Richard Getchell Beatrice Gifford lanice Glidden Paul Goodness Peter Goodness Marie Goupee Virginia Grant Carolyn Graves Percy Grover Elmer Hammons Mary Hannington Paul Hart Wellington Hewes Shirley Houston Kate Ivers Charles johnson Dorothy Kirk Cook Carpenter Electrical Engineer Carpenter Truck Driver Musician Electrical Engineer Test Pilot Stenographer Rich Doctor Store Clerk Nurse College Girl Doctor's Assistant Stenographer Cartoonist Army Wife Veterinary join Navy Beautician Private Secretary Electrician Nurse nk Favorite Expression Nickname NVhere's ma' gun? Danny No, kidden jinni Hello, gorgeous jimmie Go on! Come on! Et Sweet mystery of life Cha Ain't youilucky jane You're wonderful Sandy l'll never tell Harold It's a lulu Lawrence Oh, gosh Bettsie Oh, shucks Rena No, really? Brownie My stars and garters Bevy Gosh! Elmer Sock Oh, boy Nettie Hello Beryle Horsefeathers Kay B Go on Reggie Oh-h deah Pudgie Repeat the question Curtis Oh, phooey Carrie Hi, bub Chet Gol-darn-it johnny Christopher Dubber Pluck me for a DeGrasse iay bird XVhat? Silly Norman Good gravey Gut Don't ask me Ruthie NVa'na Alex Hi-ya kid Fifi Gosh VVendal Different wise cracks jimmie Oh, fudge Billy Hi, kid Ronie So help me, Hannah F rostie Well, hello Getch No Dick Could be Bea Hey, you guys janicc Glory be Paul Hi-ya Pete Oh, glory Terry VV hat in the world! jinni Should I tell you? Carrie Gosh Percy I've been gyped Flick Oh-h-h Mary Talk Paul A big yawn and Chink an ho-hum Oh, for cow's sake Shirley Get hep to that jive Katie Zinger Charlie You ain't lyin' Dotty 63 Like: To pester Dougherty Lots of people Peace Long study Chewing gum Giggling To be stubborn Silly girls Noise during assemblies Chewing gum Dirty dishes Mice Acting Swing To talk To be dignified Dancing Bother the teachers Keeping still Chewing gum Dancing Athletics Bashful girls Books Giving advice Flashy neckties Pretty girls Get up in the morning YVorryinLz Keeping late hours Lipstick VVorlC Girls Throwing spitballs M.G. Doing geom. To be quiet Skiing Throwing spitballs Bookkeeping Enjoy himself Hard to tell To be good English Chemistry Driving a car Phonograph records Write Explaining Gum Talk in Home Ee. Dancing To be sure u Italian sandwiches Name Lorraine Landry Raymond Leveille Richard Lindsey Emily Littlefield Frances Long Harold Lord Lawrence Lyford John Lynch Boyd MacArthur Joyce McKinnon Harry MacLeod Louis Mallory Merita Marin Evangeline Mayo Marion McLean Elaine Mitchell Carleton Morrill Mary Mullett Leita Murphy Jay Orsini Vicenta Orsini Althea Osgood Hollis Parker Orrie Peavey Jeannette Perkins Dorothy Phillips Nathan Phillips Josie Quimby Dorothy Rand Rosella Ring Elena Rothwell Charlotte Salisbury Marion Sawyer Ernestine Sheafe Olive Shields Wilma Simmons Luther Smith Elizabeth Spinney Louise Springer Eldridge Stevens Herschel Strout Gloria Tardiff Paul Tardiff Hilda Terrill Barbara Titcomb Ellwood Titcomb Geraldine VVard Virginia Wedin Barbara Welch Ernestine Weston Charles Whiting Mary Whiting Alton Wilcox Teresa Wood Norma York Eleanor Youmans SlENllOR STATllSTllKCS IVant.v To Be Nurse Mechanical Engineer Truck Driver Fashion Designer Medical Secretary Band Leader Gold Prospector Captain Mechanic Private Secretary Head Bell-Hop Boxer Secretary Medical - 1 Secretary 4-H Instructor Medical Secretary Engineer Secretary Nurse Airplane Designer Secretary Medical Secretary Jeweler Demonstrator Beautician Go to U. of M. Mechanical Engineer Millionaire Beautician Stenographer Happy Secretary Beautician Nurse Join the Army Great Typist Trade School Farmer's Wife Go South Lawyer Bookkeeper Married Join the Navy Farmer's Wife Beautician Filibuster Nurse Secretary Beautician Nurse Mechanic Basketball Coach A Sailor Private Secretary Secretary Stenographer Favorite Expression Oh, gee By gum I dunno Moses You're so cute Oh, my cow By golly Ahoy-there No kidding Oh, my heavens How do you do Oh, gee Heavens - Jumping Jeepers Gracious Oh, my cow l'm telling you Could be Oh, my heavens Cuss words Oh, my Oh good grief Could be You pest Tell it to the army Oh, my goodness Oh, Hub-a-dub! Doggone it Jimminy Crickets My cow Nuts Whoopy That's right Oh, yeah Oh, fiddle, that-'s numb Oh, goodness Rats My cow Ain't it a bird Ye gads and little fishes He did it Kutchie VVhat're you selling? Phooey Hi cuz Listen Could be A-yah Could be ls that so Artsy-tartsy You're a riot Hi-ya, toots Oh, now Oh, deah You don't say 64 Nickname Raine Ray Dick Emmy Lou Frannie Harold Bud Henry Red Joyce Harry Mickey Merita Vangie Marion Mitch Carn Mary Pat J ay Penny Dimples Hollis Red Jeannette Dottie Nate .IO Dot Rosella Elena Charlotte Lambie Sheafie Olly Wilma Smitty Betty Louise Stevens Jocko Gogo Tardiff Hilda Barbie Gabber Gerry Jini Barbie Ernestine Smiler Whiting Wilcox Terese Norma Eleanor Likes To be happy To get A's Reading Drawing John Bapst Publicity Sports Army Onions Movies Dot's Boxing Working Pestering people To be bossed around Spot Csh Whistle Studying Fluttering Model airplanes To study To blush His head shaved Dancing Front seats Studying Toll house cookies J Guinea pigs ' Some one Bashful people Chewing gum The Boss To be petite New permanents Flirties Home work Fires Books Gum Selling magazines To laugh Red fingernails Late to classes To be serious Rivals Himself To talk VVaiting Rivals Drum and bugle corps Fishing To play in class To forget things To comb her hair Go to the movies To type n ? 65 I Chine liiir mir furgutrcii . . . 2. lllllzlt ll fziccl . . . 3. Quito ni fish story . . . 4. .Nli llirlacr . .. 5. 'l xiii-guii llurrill . .. 6..-Xii1'rlux'c gmml .. T. llic uml . . . H.Swii1g' ir! . U lla! lla! ... lil. Siiiilc plczisc . .. ll, ln six lcssoiis . .. l1..Xll :llunc . . . 15. lluwiit c fnriii . . . H. Simple SllllUl1S . . . IS. Oli! Ulm! . . 66 ALUMNI CLASS OF 1940 STUDENTS7George Adams, P. G. Brewer High School, Brewer, Maine, Charlotte Aldrich, Kents Hill Seminary, Kents Hill, Maine, Geraldine Ayer, Maine School of Com- merce, Bangor, Maine, Evelyn Barter, P. G. Brewer High School, Brewer, Maine, Joyce Bridgham, Washington State Normal School, Machias, Maine, Madaline Bridgham, Maine School of Commerce, Bangor, Maine, Charlotte Byers, P. G. Brewer High School, Brewer, Maine, Pearl Carruthers, Maine School of Commerce, Bangor, Maine, Dorothy Constantine, P. G. Brewer High School, Brewer, Maine, Maida Cosseboom, U. of M., Orono, Helen Curtis, Beals Business College, Bangor, Maine, Phylis Daley, Maine School of Commerce, Bangor, Maine, Frederick Dorais, Akron University, Akron, Ohio, Arnold Drillen, Capital Welding School, Portland, Maine, Deborah Drinkwater, U. of M., Orono, Maine, Effie Ellis, U. of M., Orono, Maine, Lois F ortier, Bangor Commercial College, Bangor, Maine, Virginia Glidden, Maine School of Commerce, Bangor. Maine, Donald Goodwin, U. of M., Orono, Maine, Henedine Hamel, Maine School of Commerce, Bangor, Maine, Joe Hare, P. G. Brewer High School, Brewer, Maine, Leslie Hatch, Higgins Classical Institute, Charleston, Maine, Dorothy Hollis, Maine School of Commerce, Bangor, Maine, Lila Horton, P. G. Brewer High School, Brewer, Maine, John Houston, The Citadel, Charleston, South Carolina, Doris Humphrey, Wheelock Kindergarten School, Boston, Mass., Barbara Law, Washington State Normal School, Machias, Maine, Barbara Looke, P. G. Brewer High School, Brewer, Maine, Helen Lurvey, U. of M., Orono, Maine, Vinetta MacDonald, U. of M., Orono, Maine, Kenneth McLeod, U. of M., Orono, Maine, William Mullen, Gilman's Commercial School, Bangor, Maine, Beatrice Park, Maine School of Commerce, Bangor, Maine, Berton Sawyer, Atlantic Union College, South Lancaster, Mass., Marguerite Savage, P. G. Brewer High School, Brewer, Maine, Dorothy Scott, Maine School of Commerce, Bangor, Maine, Arlene Smith, Eastern Academy, Bangor, Maine, Myrtle Snow, Eastern Academy, Bangor, Maine, Jean Thompson, Gorham Normal School, Gorham, Maine, Austin Willett, P. G. Brewer High School, Brewer, Maine. NURSES-Mary Adams, Eastern Maine General Hospital, Bangor, Maine, Harriet Day, Summerville, Mass., Jennie Lobley, Boston, Mass., Beatrice Miller, Eastern Maine General Hospital, Bangor, Maine, Vivian Summerson, Boston, Mass. MARRIED-Arlene Wentworth Arnold, Elizabeth Nickerson, Bangor, Maine. WORKING-Yudelle Anderson, Woolworths, Bangor, Maine, 'Charles Austin, Eastern Corporation, South Brewer, Maine, VVilliam Baker, Sawyer's Garage, Brewer Maine, Helen Bickmore, Pencil Factory, Providence, R. I., Thelma Clark, Simmons 8: Hammond Ice Cream Co., Bangor, Maine, Evelyn Coates, Grant's, Bangor, Maine, Albert Dalton, Drinkwater's Foundry, Brewer, Maine, William Deacon, Andrew's Music Store, Bangor, Maine, Waldo Grindal, South Brewer, employed by father, Charles Hare, Eastern Corporation, South Brewer, Maine, Norman Jordan, Webber Motor Company, Bangor, Maine, Dorothy King, Rapaport Tire Company, Bangor, Maine, Peter LeBreton, Jr., Veasie Auto Shop, Bangor, Maine, Joyce MacEwen, Newberry's, Bangor, Maine, Dorothy McKenny, Grant's, Bangor, Maine, John McLaughlin, Philco Shoe Company, Bangor, Maine, Parlee, Cougle's Paint Shop, Brewer, Maine, Wallace Perkins, Pratt Whitney United Motors, Hartford, Conn., Richard Piper, Wetmore Savage Electric Company, Bangor, Maine, Clarice Quirion, Larry's Restau- rant, Bangor, Maine, Robert Row, Liggetts' Drug Store, Bangor, Maine, Joyce Swett, Bangor Hydro-Electric Company, Bangor, Maine, Lillian Tate, Palace of Sweets, Bangor, Maine, Vernon Titcomb, Pratt 8t Whitney United Motors, Hartford, Conn., Winsor Tower, First National Store, Bangor, Maine, Pauline Wyman, Newberry's, Bangor, Maine, Arthur York, Eastern Corporation, South Brewer, Maine. OTHER MEMBERS IN ARMY AND ELSEWHERE-Ralph Bowden, East Holden, Maine, Kathryn Bragdon, South Brewer, Maine, Eleanor Brown, Orrington, Maine, Lillian Henderson, Holden, Maine, William Kenney, Summer Street, Brewer, Maine, Phyllis LeGasse, Elm Street, South Brewer, Maine, Isabel McKenna, Platka, Florida, Roland Morrison, North Main Street, Brewer, Maine, Cecil Mullens, Howard Lane, Brewer, Maine, Mavis Peters, South Main Street, South Brewer, Maine, Clarissa Pullen, Dexter, Maine, Hazel Seeley, East Holden, Maine, Edith Soucie, Elmwood Street, South Brewer, Maine, Myrtle Soucie, Cove Street, South Brewer, Maine, Seretta Strang, Patten Court, South Brewer, Maine, Robert Ayer, U. S. Army, Camp Blanding, Florida, Malton Baudanza, U. S. Army, Camp Blanding, Florida, Floyd Murray, U. S. Army, Camp Blanding, Florida, William Parke, U. S. Army, Camp Blanding, Florida, Edmund Sprague, U. S. Army, Camp Blanding, Florida, Eugene LeGasse, U. S. Army, Camp Blanding, Florida, Neil Bourgoine, C.C.C., Calvin DeRoche, C.C.C., Percy Sumner, C.C.C., Princeton, Maine. CLASS OF 1939 STUDENTS-Jean Bates, Farmington State Normal School, Farmington, Maine, Kath- erine Bearce, Kindergarten School, Bridgeport, Conn., Justina Bridgham, Beal's Business Col- lege, Bangor, Maine, Corinne Campbell, Dr. Vickers office, State Street, Bangor, Maine, Lewis Chadwick, University of Maine, Orono, Maine, Frederick Champion, Bangor Theological Seminary, Bangor, Maine, Louis Ellis, University of Maine, Orono, Maine, Marion Flood, Bangor Theological Seminary, Bangor, Maine, Peter Goutier, University of Maine, Orono, Maine, Wellington Hamel, Maine School of Commerce, Bangor, Maine, Jane Kelley, -Maine School of Commerce, Bangor, Maine, Barbara Little, Beal's Business College, Bangor, Maine, Warren Naugler, Post Graduate Brewer High School, Brewer, Maine, Dorothy McLean, 68 ALUMNI Bangor Commercial College, Bangor, Maine, Alden Mitchell, Embalming School, Cincinnati, Ohio, Eileen Moran, Beal's Business College, Bangor, Maine, VVilliam Parks, Higgins Classical Institute, Charleston, Maine, Margaret Reid, Maine School of Commerce, Bangor, Maine, George Soucie, Ricker Classical Institute, Houlton, Maine, Lorraine Verrow, Maine School of Commerce, Bangor, Maine, Charles Wilcox, Higgins Classical Institute, Charleston, Maine. NURSES-Zelda Baker, Presbyterian Hospital, New York, N. Y., Anita Robinson, Eastern Maine General Hospital, Bangor, Maine, Velma lfVeart, Eastern Maine General Hospital, Bangor, Maine. MARRIED-Pauline Bourgoine Ross, Brewer, Maine, Norma Dow Sawyer, Brewer, Maine, Thais Downs Ross, Brewer, Maine, Angevine Haynes Cousins, Alexander, Maine, Mabel Henry Crawford, Bangor, Maine, Frances McCarron Pearson, Brewer, Maine, Delores Rand Libbey, Brewer, Maine, Merle Robertson Howe, Brewer, Maine, Lyda Stairs Clukey, Dover, Maine, Ruth Vinal Levitt, Bangor, Maine, Rosalie IfVyman Hill, Brewer, Maine. WORKING-Vernice Arey, Philco Shoe Company, Bangor, Maine, Robert Carrigan, Florida, Margaret Carruthers, A. H. Ulmer 8: Son, Brewer, Maine, james Coldwell, A. B. Haskell Casket-makers, Bangor, Maine, Edward Connor, Adams Dry Goods Co., Bangor, Maine, Shirley Corey, Rice 8: Miller Co., Bangor, Maine, Clinton Cosseboom, Rochester, Mass., Thelma D'Amboise, Philco Shoe Company, Bangor, Maine, Lucille Deroche, j. j. Newberry's, Bangor, Maine, Edward Drinkwater, Partnership at Drinkwaters' Foundry, Brewer, Maine, Irving Dunham, Hollis 81 Elkins Filling Station, Bangor, Maine, Adelbert Dunton, Working for father, Orrington, Maine, Caswell Eaton, Milliken-Tomlinson Co., Bangor, Maine, Thelma Emery, Eastern Corporation, South Brewer, Maine, james Gormley, New York, Edythe Hart, Hardy's Orchard, Holden, Maine, Paul Howard, Bangor House, Bangor, Maine, Frederick Knowles, Darling Auto Sales Co., Bangor, Maine, john MacLaughlin, employed in Bangor, Maine, Hazel Lane, Dakin's Sporting Goods, Bangor, Maine, Dorothy Law, Dalcin's, Bangor, Maine, Beverly Leonard, Quality Lunch, Brewer, Maine, Rita Mayo, Brewer, Maine, Arthur Noyes, Waltham Watch Works, Waltham, Mass., lrene O'Connor, employed in Bangor, Maine, Avis Shields, Danforth Grocery Store, So. Main Street, Brewer, Maine, Parker Black, Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine, Lucille Patten, employed in Bangor, Maine, Hughene Phillips, South East Harbor, Maine, Charles Piper, Brockway's Flower Sho 1, Bangor, Maine, Wendell Piper, employed in Bangor, Maine, Marion Pooler, Mass. Liie Insurance Co., Bangor, Maine, Charles Ring, Ri'ng's Dairy, Orrington, Maine, Virginia Roberts, Thompson's Printing Co., Brewer, Maine, Calvin Robertson, Eastern Corporation, South Brewer, Maine, Edna Rothwell, Sun Life Insurance Co., Bangor, Maine, Margaret Sherman, Quality Lunch, Brewer, Maine, Clyde Smith, Ring's Dairy, Orrington, Maine, Forrest Spencer, employed by Spencer's, Anita Stewart, j. j. Newberryls, Bangor, Maine, Waneta Stewart, j. J. Newberry's, Bangor, Maine, Reginald Strout, employed in Bangor, Maine, Ernest Winslow, Haynes 81 Chalmers Co., Bangor, Maine, Florence Young, employed at Mrs. john Metcalf, Bangor, Maine. OTHER MEMBERS IN THE ARMY AND ELSEWHERE-john Barry, National Guards, Camp Blanding, Florida, Merton Clough, U. S. Army, Air Corp., Charles Day, U.. S. Army, Melvin DeGrasse, U. S. Army, Stanley Eddy, National Guards, Camp Blanding, Florida, Myron Grover, National Guards, Camp Blanding, Florida, Eva Allen, Glenburn, Maine, Lucy Ashe, Orrington, Maine,'Nellie Bailey, North Main Street, Brewer, Maine, James Bull, Eddington, Maine, Elsie Curtis, South Brewer, Maine, Rozel Dougherty, Blake Street, Brewer, Maine, Maxine Estes, Center Street, Brewer, Maine, Austin Gatcomb, Han- cock, Maine, Imogene Getchell, Harris Street, South Brewer, Maine, Mildred Goodwin, Parker Street, Brewer, Maine, Willard Hall, Holden, Maine, George Hanscom, Orrington. Maine, Roland Hanscom, Orrington, Maine, Lucille Hayes, Boston, Mass., Eugene Jamieson, Betton Street, Brewer, Maine, Floyd Lindsey, Orrington, Maine, Myrtle Marin, Elm Street, South Brewer, Maine, Lillian Nelson, Mill Street, South Brewer, Maine, Dorothy Peters, State Street, Brewer, Maine., Helen Price, Holden, Maine, Maxine Soucie, Mann's Court, South Brewer, Maine, Helen Sumner, Holden, Maine, Eleanor Wyman, Howard Lane, Brewer, Maine, Leo Goupee, South Brewer, Maine. 1 THANK YOU We, the members of the TRIDEN1' Board, wish to express our grateful appreciation for the kind supervision and cooperation of our faculty advisor, Miss Claire Crosby, without which this edition of our yearbook would not be possible. 1 69 THEME I Haven't Time To Be A Millionaire . I Only Want a Budd Not a Sweetheart There's Something Agiout a Soldier . Chew, Chew, Your Bubble Gum . Drifting an' Dreaming . . PVhen You Walk By .... When We're Alone .... It Must Have Been Two Other People I Cried For You ..... The Breeze And I .... It All Comes Back To Me Now . . I Get Along W'ithout You Very U'ell Night 'n Day ..... Dancing Cheek to Cheek . X . . Can This Be Love . . Strike Up The Band . . . If I Only Had a Brairz . . . My Echo, My Shadow, An.l rlle . Faithful Forever .... Our Love Affair ..... You Can't Stop Me from Dreaming . An Actor's Life For Me . . . Chance of a Lifetime . . . To You, Sweetheart Aloha . Guess I'll Go Back Home . Letis Kiss and Make Up . Lights Out .... An Apple For the Teacher . . I'm just W'ild About Harry . I Love To Whistle . . There's Music In the Air . . The Drummer Boy . . . Why Not String Along With Me . Stuttering in the Starlight . . Y ou're a Sweet Little Headache . Farmer in the Dell .... Give Me Liberty or Give Me Love . Stand By, For Further Announcements The Right Somebody to Love . . Chatterbox .,.... Deep in a Dream . . I'll Keep on Loving You . . . Say it With a Kiss .... Hooray for Charlie .... When johnny Comes Marching Home I Hear a Rafferty .... Shabby Old Cabby .... Y ou've Got to be a Football Hero W'hatcha Know, joe . . . Accidently on Purpose . The Five O'Clock Whistle . Frenesi ..... There I Go ..... I Wanna be in Winchell's Column . Smoke Gets in My Eyes . . I Give You My Word' . . 70 SONG . D. Aiken . M. Goupee . E. Mitchell E. Andrews . W. Hewes E. Littlefield . E. Spinney R. Getchell . G. Tardifl' . E. Weston E. Titcomb . E. Mayo . L. Murphy . K. lvers H. Burrill and J. Bunker . H. Lord Senior Class O. Shields, L. Springer, N. York D. Kirk 'and . B. Gifford E. Hammons . V. Grant . . W. Dougherty . . B . Legasse, W. Simmons . j. Glidden . V. Ames . B. Chute . C. Dalton . C. Graves . D. Rand M. Whiting . G. Ward . H. Burrill R. Fournier . S. Wyman . MacArthur . N. Phillips E. Rothwell . M. Sawyer H. DeGrasse . J. Quimby H. Getchell H. Macleod . R. ,Lindsey . K. Cook E. Swanson D. MacLeod . R. Black P. Jamieson . joe Gilbert P. Patterson Goodkowski . . Mary Redman . M. Chute . B. Allen . F. Kenney and F. Henderson . G. Coulter f ff? 5 sf 9 TRIDENT GUIDE FOR BUYERS AUTOMOBILE AGENCIES AND DEALERS Eastman Kelleher Co. A A AA A A A 6 Knight Auto Sales Co. AA A 8 Forrest G. Lancaster AA A A 6 Utterback Motor Co. AA 6 Webber Motors A .... A A A A A A A 7 AUTOMOTIVE BODIES-REPAIRING Ward's Body Shop AA AA 8 AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT AND PARTS-USED O. Rolnick and Sons AA AA 8 AUTOMOBILE PAINTING Cougle's Auto Paint Shop .,.. AA 8 AWNINGS R. Smith AA 9 BAKERS Bangor Baking Co. AA A 9 Looke and Allen AA A 9 John Nissen Co. AA 9 BANKS Brewer Savings Bank A A A A A A 10 Eastern Trust and Banking Co., Inside of back cover Merrill Trust Co. A Inside of front cover BARBERS Arthur's Barber Shop AA A 9 Godfrey,s Barber Shop A A A A A 9 Hadley's Barber Shop A A A ll King's Barber Shop A. 9 BEAUTY SHOPS Carl's Beauty Stuclio ..,. A 10 I-Ielen,s Beauty Salon AA A 10 Luadbcttcr Beauty Shop A A A 11 Vinee Beauty Salon .,,,, A A A 10 BEVERAGES Bangor Bottling Co. A A A A A A A 11 BOXES-MFRS. Bangor Box Co. A A A A A A 11 BRICK Brooks Brick Co. AAAA AA A AA AA 11 BURIAL VAULTS Bangor Automatic Sealing Vault Co. 12 CAPS AND GOWNS University Cap 66 Gown Co. A A A A A CHIROPRACTORS Earl H. Bubar . AA A A CLEANERS Bangor, Boston, 66 New York Dye I-louse AAAAA Foster's Dye I-louse A A A A A A A A A Modern Cleansers and Dyers A A Penley,s Dye House A A A A A Swiss Cleansers and Dyers AA A AA CLOTHING Allen-Lewis Co. A A A A A A Besse System A A AAAAAAA A A A Epstein Clothing Co. A A Frey's Largay's Men's Shop A. A A Puritan Clothing Store A A Rines Co. AAAAAAAA A A CLUBS Y. M. C. A. AA A CONTRACTORS Lewis E. Clewley AA Owen Gray and Son A A A A Oscar Swanson A A A A A A A L. A. Whitten A AA AAA A CREDIT REPORTING Bangor Service Bureau AA A A A CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES Franklin Shade 86 Drapery Shop A A A DAIRIES Crook,s Dairy AA AA AA A A Footman-Hillman Dairy A A A A Murray's Dairy .A AA A A DENTISTS Dr. Hodgdon A AA A A A DEPARTMENT STORES Ferris' Variety Store A A A A A Sears Roebuck 65 Co. A A A A A A DOCTORS Dr. Lethiecq A A A A Dr.Todd TRIDENT GUIDE FOR BUYERS DRUGGISTS Allen Drug Co. Alfred R. Burr Carroll Cut-rate Stores Hinkley's Rexall Store Saunder's Rexall Store . . Sweetis Drug Store . . ., ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS A. H. Ulmer 86 Son . ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANIES Bangor Hydro-Electric Co. . ENGRAVING-PHOTOGRAPH Augusta Engraving Co. . . , Lewis 66 Holmer Engraving Co. , EXPRESSING Cole's Express . . Dysart,s Transportation . Fox 86 Ginn Motor Express, Inc. Moore's Motor Express, Inc. FERTILIZERS Agrico . , Summers Fertilizer Co., Inc. . FISH People's Fish Market, Inc. , FLORISTS Bangor Floral Co. Bangor Nursery Flower Shop . . Brockway's Flower Shoppe . , 0,Loughlin,s Greenhouse . G. S. Seavey 66 Son . FOUNDRIES J. E. Drinkwater 66 Co FUEL Bacon 86 Robinson Co. Doyle 66 Carter Co. . Connor Coal 86 Wood Hugh G. Connor . Hincks Coal Co. King's Oil Co. ,. Maine Coal Sales Co. Robinson-Kenney Co. Stickney 66 Babcock Co. , . FUNERAL DIRECTORS Clark-Mitchell Funeral Home . ,, Clayton Co. .. .. ..,. . . .. , I-Iuggard,s Funeral Chapel .. Trask-Libby ..... .. .. . . White 66 Hayes . . . FURNITURE Bangor Furniture . GARAGES Bangor Motor Service Station ,...., S. L. Crosby Co. . .. . . . , Harriman's Garage . . . , Murray,s Motor Mart . Patterson's Garage .. . State St. Garage . . . GAS COMPANIES Bangor Gas Light Co, . GASOLINE FILLING STATIONS Cowan's Filling Station Kenney's Filling Station Page's Filling Station Reed,s Service Station . Texaco Service Station GROCERIES-RETAIL A. 66 P., W. L. Martin A. 56 P., C. I. Merrill . Churchill 86 Dougherty Danforth Bros. Grocery Dodge's Market ,. .. Earl D. Black ., H.. First National Store, P. L. Lorrey . Goupee's Confectionery I-Iatch,s News Stand , S. S. Herrick 66 Co. ..... . . . . Kealiher's Market . . , , Co.. ., MacsMarket .. ,. .. Red Top Neighborhood Store ...... Rooney's Market . . . , . . . , H.B.Swett,. .. T. 66 K. Stores-A. Mann, O. Verrow GROCERIES-WHOLESALE Thurston 56 Kingsbury Co. . . . Arthur Chapin Co. .. . . TRIDENT GUIDE FOR BUYERS HARDWARE-RETAIL Danforth Bros. Hardware Frank Bros. Hardware . . . Haynes 66 Chalmers Co. .. Morris G. MacLaughlin . Snow 86 Nealley Co. . , , , . HARDWARE-WHOLESALE N. H. Bragg 86 Sons . .. HOTELS Bangor House . . Penobscot Exchange . . . HATS Thrifty Hat Shop LUMBER Cushman Lumber Co. ., .. 40 L.A.Savage...., N40 C. Woodman Co. . . . 50 MACHINE SHOPS Hackett Machine Co. . 40 MONUMENTS Clukey-Johnson Co. ,. , .. 42 Fletcher 66 Butterfield Co. . . ,. . . 42 MOTORS-ELECTRIC-REPAIRING Leen's Electric Motor Service . . 40 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Andrew's Music Store . . ,, 42 ICE Getchell B1-05. I Harmon Piano Co. .. 42 Melvin Music Store . . , 42 ICE CREAM Ifeene,s Ice Cream .. .. Qrrlcg EQUIPMENT Slmmons 55 Hammond CO- - Bangor Office Supply Co. , . . . . 42 C. D. Merrifield Co. , .. 42 INSURANCE Blalce, Barrows, and Brown, Inc OIL BURNERS Harvey W. Bowles .. .. .,..,..., M 1 L C fH C 43 Galen L. Goodwin .. .,......, ere i O n O' in i IDSSSLSYS. Higgins . . PAINT Henry Loggi I I I Penobscot Paint Products Co. , . , . 43 Maxwell Rapaport ,. Walter Sargent . , , PHOTOGRAPHERS H- F- Scott M Farrington Studio .. 43 Edward C. Tracy Albert E. Klyne ., ,. 43 Thayeris ,..,. . , . . . 42 JEWELERS Boyd Bl Noyes, Inc. . .. PAPER W- C- Bfyanf 61 Son, Inc. Brown GL White Paper Co. . . 44 L0fen'MUfCh150n Co- - Eastern Corporation ., ., .. 45 Donald Pratt Co. . .. Washburn , . . . . PICTURES LAUNDRIES F. Gerrity at Co. ,. , ,. 44 New Franklin Laundry , PLUMBERS LINOTYPING Dorr Plumbing Co. . . . 44 Maine Linotyping Co. . . S. H. Woodbury Co. . . . . , . 44 TRIDENT GUIDE FOR BUYERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES- WHOLESALE R. B. Dunning 66 Co. PRINTERS l.. H. Thompson Co. . PULPWOOD G. C. Bradbury RADIO V. Rerlcins REAL ESTATE Louis Kirstein 64 Sons REFRIGERATORS Rice 66 Tyler Co. RESTAURANTS Bangor Candy Kitchen . Doc's Diner . . . Harnum's Restaurant , -Ionason's Restaurant , . Marsh's Pine Tree Restaurant , New Atlantic Restaurant New Brass Rail . . . Quality Lunch . . . Ritz-Foley Restaurant . Southworthis Spa ., ROOFING MATERIALS Bangor Roofing 56 Sheet Metal Company RUGS L. C. Harding and Son SCRAP IRON A. Brown , . SCHOOLS Bangor Commercial College Beal Business College Central Xllfcltling School .... Eastern Academy of Beauty Culture Gilman Commercial School Maine Central Institute Maine School of Commerce Northeastern University SHOE MANUFACTURERS Nature Footwear Corporatio SHOE REPAIRING I1 Palmer Shoe Manufacturing and Re pairing Co. , Waugl1's Shoe Repairing Sh SHOES Shiro's Shoe Store Viner's Shoe Store SPORTING GOODS OP Dalcin's Sporting Goods Store Thomas Rod Co. , . Wiglit's Sporting Goods Store SPRING WATER Highland Spring Water . STORAGE Franlc Bros. Storage . STOVES Atlantic and Clarion Stove TAXICABS Beal,s Taxi .. . TIRE DEALERS Rapaport Tire Co. , . , Wilder Tire 61 Battery Co. TYPEWRITERS Ernest B. Southard .. UPHOLSTERERS Chute Upholstering Co. , WOOD TURNING C Wood Products Co., Inc. ., At the Earth's Core CHAPTER 1 Five years after the expedition of the brilliant scientist, Dr. Adolf Von Karlov, had been reported lost in the Himalaya Mountains of Tibet, jack Strong, famous soldier of fortune, was walking along Broadway in New York City. Suddenly a low, ominous rumble was heard throughout the huge metropolis. This rumble became louder and louder until the roar was unbearable. Then, without warning, the impressive skyscrapers of the great city tottered and collapsed in huge masses of shattered brick and mortar. The city itself was criscrossed by im- mense fissues in the earth's crust. Peo- ple by the hundreds of thousands were killed in this terrible and unex- plainable catastrophe. jack Strong miraculously escaped death. Having survived this hideous ex- perience, jack remembered that in the past Week there had been seven STUDEBAKER Sales - Service Forrest G. Lancaster Motor Co. 565 Hammond St. Bangor Eastman-Kelleher PONTIAC Sixes - Eights 12 INDEPENDENT ST. Bangor, Maine Tel. 7279 Phone 6426 UTTERBACK-GLEASON COMPANY Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service GoLD SEAL USED CARS 15 Oak Street ' Bangor, Maine Ford Mercury Lincoln Lincoln-Zephyr WEBBER MOTOR COMPANY Your Ford Dealer 'A' Watch the Fords Go By ir 499 HAMMOND STREET BANGOR, MAINE l7I earthquakes-each in a different part of the world and all of them unex- plainable. As jack was wondering about this horrible coincidence a low rumble was heard in the city and a slight tremor went through the build- ing in which he was staying. How- ever, no earthquake followed this rumble as had come after the previous one. When jack arose the next morning, he was startled to hear that the high- est summit of Mt. Everest, in the Himalaya Mountains, had been blown off during the night by a terrific ex- plosion and that a spectacular volcanic eruption was now going on. This ex- plosion accounted for the tremor which he had felt during the night. The news only served to substan- tiate Jack's belief that some strange, unknown, and mysterious force was causing these horrible and chaotic dis- asters. As a great deal of the action had taken place in the Himalaya re- gion, jack, with a picked group of WARD'S BODY SHOP, INC. Automobile Body and Fender Repairing 176 North Main Street BREWER, BTATNE Tel. 8141 Tel. 8537 Compliments of O. Rolnick 86 Son AUTO WRECKING 169 South Main Street BREWER MAINE Good Cars for a Good Many Years ARTHUR W. KNIGHT Our Referente Anyone You Meetii KNIGHT AUTO SALES CO. Telephone 2-1 505 54 Cumberland Street Cougleis Auto Paint Shop Brewer, Maine 172 North Main Street Telephone 3 60 3 Telephone 2-1342 Compliments of Currlplirrzcrztr of Looke 8 HOME CQQKING CORPORATION Dial 24249 192 State St. Brewer, Me. Give Your Home A Beauty Treatment With Colorful Awnings R. J. SMITH Telephone 4679 lVc'rc Ready to Serve 2 UNION STREET BREWER, MAINE ASK FOR Enriched , o Mother s B1 W h1te Bread Bangor Baking Co. Bangor, Maine Complimenn of Compliment: of R. Godfrey's Barber Shop Afthufes 55 Center Street Brewer, Maine Barber Shop King's Barber Shop 2l4ffj North Main Street 10 S . M ' . M . 0 ann St Brewer, e BREWER MAINE l9i men, decided to go to India, Land of Mystery, in order to discover, if he could, the reason for these occur- rences. However, before leaving for India, it was necessary to construct a space ship capable of coping with each and every occurrence. As fate would have it, jack, for the past two years, had been working on an entirely new type of ship. This craft, which was about twelve feet in diameter and would comfortably accommodate five men, was constructed of thermi-steel, the strongest, most durable, and most heat resistant metal of the time. The craft was spherical in shape and had four windows, of dura-thermite glass. Ex- cept for these windows, it was per- fectly smooth on the outside. It con- tained a delicate mechanism, fueled by solar-magnetic power, which enabled it without wings of any sort to as- cend, descend, or to go parallel to the earth. For these reasons, it was called 'fStrong's Thermi-steel Anti-gravita- All Kinds, Types and Prices of Permanent Waving Vinee Beauty Salon ALL BEAUTY AIDS Telephone 6413 78 CENTRAL STREET BANGOR, MAINE Compliments of Carl's Beauty Studio 156 Main Street Dial 4800 BANGOR MAINE Compliments of BREWER SAVINGS BANK TELEPHONE 6080 Compliments of HELEN'S BEAUTY SALON 9 Franklin Street Bangor HELEN ARNOLD EVERETT ARNOLD Ol Compfimentx of Leadbetter Beauty Shop Compliments of 61 Main Street Bangor, Maine BROOK'S BRICK HADLEY,S BARBER COMPANY SHOP 81 Center St. Brewer, Me. T. P. Mc:Ar.ooN P. F. GEAGAN Bangor Bottling Co. Compliments of Man1zfai't1crt'r5 of E, H, CARBONATED BEVERAGES l MAN. FROM Chiropractor ARCTIC SPRING WATER Bangor Maine 6-8 Spring St. Bangor, Me PAPER BOXES FOLDING CARTONS BANGOR BOX COMPANY Commercial Printing 75 South Main Street Brewer, Maine U11 tional Sphere. As the completion of Tel- 8276 the craft was only a matter of days, illaglgoayiitl his crew hurried to finish BANGOR, BOSTON, VVhen they had just perfected the ship, a terrible report reached their 86 NEW YORK ears. The news that for two hours the sun had not changed its position. lt DYE HGUSE' INC' was then .two o'eloek and. the sun 203 palm St. 99 Central St. was still in the same location as it had been at noon. lt was at this time that jack came to the horrible realiza- tion that the world very gradually had stopped revolving about its axis! jack immediately connected this ter- rifying rumor with the series of un- explainable earthquakes. He hurried out into the street to confirm this story and, sure enough, thousands of people were in the half demolished streets staring up at the immovable sun. Visions of a terrible famine sweeping the world was in the eyes of everyone. It would be almost im- possible to grow crops for there would be U10 much sunlight on this Bangor, Maine Compliments of FOSTER'S DYE HOUSE Compliments of BANGOR AUTOMATIC SEALING VAULT COMPANY uk Telephone 6589 ul' UPPER STATE STREET BANGOR, MAINE l12l G. H. PEN LEY Cleaning and Pressing IATEST METHODS WITH MODERN EQLIIPMENT ker Street Dial 7 524 Br M Compliments of SWISS CLEANSERS H B Compliments of . . . UNIVERSITY CAP 86 GOWN COMPANY U31 side of the earth and no sunlight on the other side of the world. Suddenly pandemonium broke loose among the high-strung croxvds of New York City. An even 1nore ter- rifying report than the previous one had iust been received. A colossal tidal wave, the result of the xvorld's ceasing to revolve about its axis was approaching the coast at a tremendous rate of speed. Realizing that delay would be disastrous, jack and four picked companions immediately climbed into the recently completed sphere. After having adjusted the solar-magneto, the five adventurers quickly rose above the city, only to see it almost totally demolished by a gigantic tidal wave-the size of which would be unbelievable. Knowing that something had to be done and done quickly, -lack imme- diately set his course for Mt. Everest. Although he had nothing to prove it, he believed that this strange force, whatever it was, nmst be operating in COIVIPLUVIENTS OF Puritan Clothing Store 124 Main St. Bangor, Me. CHARGE IT Pay As You Gel Paid Smart Clothes for the High School and College Man o Allen-Lewis Opp. Bijou Theatre 181 Exchange St. Bangor, Me. CLEANING AND DYEING -1 THERE'SA DIFFERENCE -l MODERN CLEANSERS 86 DYERS 171 Park Street BANGOR MAINE Compliments of Y ITQEVS 5 HAMMOND ST. Bangor Maine EPSTEIN'S South Main Street ON THE JOB 28 YEARS CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS SHOES, JEWELRY 4l Telephone 8201 Is Most Important for 1941 The AT BESSE SYSTEM The Rimes Co. 98 Main St. Bangor, Me. Compliments of LARGAY'S MEN'S SHOP 18 Broad Street Bangor, Maine Office Tel. 6645 Res. Tel. 8333 OSCAR SWANSON Construction Contractor 198 EXCHANGE STREET BANGOR, MAINE Bangor Y. M. C. A. Special Rates To HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Balance up with a year 'rouncl membership Building Boy! Is Bam Than Mmdmg Meri 127 Hammond St. Bangor, Me. L. A. Whitten Contractor and Builder JOBBING OF ALL KINDS Telephone 7881 123 State Street Brewer, Maine 1151 the center of the earth. He believed that this force had its beginning at the center of the earth's gravity and, by reason of this fact, was able to control the movement of the earth. They soon reached Mt. Everest, that is, what had once been Mt. Ever- est, for the summit, which had been blown 05, had left a crater nearly two miles in diameter. jack believed that because this explosion had been the worst by far, it might possibly lead to an entrance to the earth's core. As the eruption had now abated, jack and his companions, protected from the intense heat by the thermi-steel walls of the sphere, descended into the very heart of the volcano. lt was not long before the sphere, at the end of the long descent, landed in a subterranean river. The swift current of the water swept the craft along as though it were a log in a mountain stream. The river was termi- CUSTOM MADE SHADES AND DRAPERIES VENETIAN BLINDS TABLE CLOTI-IS FRANKLIN SHADE 86 DRAPERY SHOP 11 Franklin St. Bangor, Me. Dr. F. A. Hodgdon 21 Main Street Brewer, Maine Tel. 5535 Compliment: of nated in a huge whirlpool of black, A FRIEND murky water. This whirlpool was Shop-202 Penobscot Square Telephone 9730 Residence-11 Sillc Street Telephone 2-0054 LEWIS E. CLEWLEY General Contractor and Builder HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING Estimates Furnished for All Kinds of General Repair Work Telephone 2-2735 Telephone 2-0670 OWEN GRAY 86 SCN CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS SPECIALIZING IN MODERN HOMES 9 Wilson Street Brewer, Maine l16l CROOK'S DAIRY Footman-Hillman ORRINGTON, MAINE Grade A Ayrshire BABY MILK O O Milk and Cream HOMOGENIZED MILK Sears, 1941 ELGIN Boys' or Girls, BIC 'VL Only S5 Down -- 'I I-'fe ' Small -I y g - SX fb ' Q3 M, PH gf' tt2:EEL-fav f'S ,W had Farr in Charge aafkiil lll wa j I ,fm ., l-'-1 l Hi imvNggQmmi3ftBmM2l I I YCLE 3 4595 Sportiest, best loolcing bikes on the street! Beautiful deluxe equipped full sizecl Elgins for boys and girls, Equipped with Allstate whitewall -w Puncture-Sealed safety trcafl balloon tires, duo- bzam auto style stop- light, tail-light, ai- SEPEIIITI headlight, stream- lined tank with built-in electric horn, safety beam lucite reflector, all the latest features! Elgin- amelecln in all the new- est and smartest two- tone color combinations Unbeatable values! SEARS ROEBUCK 86 CO. P. O. Square Bangor, Maine Ccmzplinienly of MURRAY'S DAIRY Pasteurizecl ancl Raw MILK AND CREAM Eastern Avenue Tel. 2-2583 Brewer, Maine l17l located in the center of a huge, dome- shaped cavern at the top of which a blue glow shown. Before the craft was caught in the clutches of the tremendous whirlpool, jack, who was an expert pilot, man- aged to free the ship from the hold of the river and send it skyrocketing through the narrow opening at the top of the cavern into a tremendous chamber, spherical in shape and nearly twenty miles in diameter. Doxun DANroR'ru, '-ll. The Lost City Mother, have you any extra bob- by-pins? I asked. l'Oh, and, Mums, where could I find a pin? john, did you take my library card off that table? Where in all this world do my things disappear! I moaned. I sank wearily down into an easy chair, tuned to a symphony concert on the radio, and tried to calm down a little before leaving for a week-end We Wish the Graduating Class The Best of Luck We Appreciate Your Patronage Ferris' Variety Store Hinkley's Rexall Drug Store Photographic Headquarters . Complete Line of EASTMAN CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES Best Wishes to Class of 1941 Burr's Pharmae Y ALFRED R. BURR, ,zi Saunder's Rexall Drug Store o Telephone 9568 521 So. Main St. So. Brewer, Me Compliment: of ALLEN DRUG COMPANY Compliments of Sweet's Drug Store 26 Main St. Bangor, Me I13l Best Quality Halftones and Zinc Etchings 'lr 'A' AUGUSTA ENGRAVING COMPANY Photo-Engravers, Artists, Designers AUGUSTA, MAINE U91 trip. Closing my eyes and relaxing, I drifted dreamily on with the music, lifted on the waves of liquid melody. The strains of a violin mingled with the symphonic undertones, lifted, and rose above like an ethereal voice, faint, striving to be heard. Then, vaguely, l became aware that a distant voice was speaking through the veils of music-coming clearer on every tone. Virginia - Virginia! penetrated the faint words. l started unbelievingly. The golden notes trilled down in silvery laughter. Don't you want to see where your emerald ring and chiffon scarf went? Don't stare so! Come with me into my world. Your world-my ring! Come, it is your only chance. But how, and who are you? l am your guiding voice. Step right into the music. I was frankly skeptical and he- wildered. Step into the music indeed! However, I took a step forward. My Compliments of CARROLL CUT-RATE STORES 38 Main St. 28 Hammond St Bangor's Original Cosmetic Stores THE FRIENDLY STORES' Compliments of A. H. Ulmer 86 Son All Kinds of Electrical Work Reddy Kilowatt Says, J' Ll lYour Electrical Servant! fl 'ifdlx Youlll want to see the New 1941 QE STM? ag, . Automatic Electric Ranges-see their extra values-and then look at the Price Tag! You've got a pleasant surprise coming so clorft wait-see them today! The BANGOR HYDRO STORES l20l isffindlbive Cgngfzcwings fm School 73ooko ooo! Tzoolioofiom CZZKJZZOCQY, Comp ooo' Roforf 73oola!ef.r, Jlflopf, Commercial om! Soiefzfofc Work mm' Noopffpof . .35 gi U!! 'L 0 xr 5 ' Nw! - -, , 1 -xfff' El, Y f Ill .fewis ana, tgfofrnev gngmving Co. uqugusin, Ljfaine - l21l feet hit a golden scale, and upward I shot into clouds of Inusic-clouds of gorgeous hue in which were blended the most rare, harmonic beauty, rosy mists, and dewy IIIelody. I was iust realizing that I was descending when the golden voice spoke in my ear, Look below you. Emerging from the mists, I had only time for a swift glimpse of a great, gleaming city, located on a vast plain, surrounded by rolling hills, crystal rivers, forests, and mountains before my feet stepped on a silver trill and I shot swiftly down another golden scale to the earth outside un- believable beautiful city gates. I caught my breath and looked about IIIe. How strange, I breathed, Yes, it is the Lost City, the place where all lost things go. The gates swung gracefully open and I stepped inside the city. A blast of trumpets heralded my arrival, and then a great orchestra joined together iII an inharmonic blare, with unique Compliments of Fox 86 Ginn Motor Express, Inc. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Bangor 7353 Ellsworth 336-M-4 Moore's Motor Express, Inc. GOODS INSURED IN TRANSIT 198 Exchange St. Bangor, Me. Compliments of DYSART'S TRANSPORTATION MAIN OFFICE Tel. 5659 810 Hammond Street Bangor, Maine 7 Complimenls of COLE s EXPRESS , People's Fish Market Not an Experiment INCORPORATED but the result Wholesale and Retail of 23 Years, I FISH DEALERS experience Tel- 5636 120 BROAD STREET BANGOR, MAINE I 221 AGRICO The Nation's Leading Fertilizer FOR LAWNS, TREES, SHRUBS, GOLF COURSES, CEMETERIES, FLOWERS AND GARDENS In 5-10-25-50-100 Pound Size Bags ALSO AGRICO for All Field Crops DANFORTH BROTHERS HARDWARE, AGENT BREWER MAINE For your best results - use Summers Best on Earthi' Fertilizers Factory Office Searsport, Maine 194 Exchange Street, Bangor, Maine FLOWERS .... . . . do actually have a language of their own. Flowers can never fail to deliver your message-he it love, sympathy or good cheer. When words fail you, flowers will say it. Brockway's Flower Shoppe CORSAGES - FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS A FLORAL DESIGNS I5 CENTRAL STREET BANGOR, MAINE Floral Designs 1 Corsages - Bouquets Modern Arrangements - Moderately Priced O,Loughlin's Greenhouses MR. AND MRS, .IAY P. O'LOUGI'ILIN 262 MT. HOPE AVENUE TELEPHONE msn BANGOR, MAINE l23l overtones, intricate structural inter- vals, and hidden hass notes making a thrilling, harmonious whole. What is this tremendous, soul- stirring chord that mingles all the heartbreak of the ages with the joy of the angel's song, I asked. That, whispered my guiding voice reverently, 'gThat, my child, is the Lost Chord. I was quite overcome with awe to think that I had found the famed chord that had been lost for so many centuries. With the notes of the Lost City's national anthem ringing in my ears, I proceeded down the quaint street which, on closer inspection, proved to be composed of pins and needles closely laid in a curious ce- ment mixture. The sidewalks, I per- ceived finally, were made wholly of hobby and hair pins, presenting a somber contrast to the metalic streets. l'Why, Golden Voice, I cried, uhere are all the pins, needles, and hairpins that have disappeared throughout the years. Telephone 6144 Bangor Nursery Flower Shop Upper State Street BANGOR MAINE FLOWERS BY wma' Bangor Floral Co. Uncorporated 1925i L. C. HATHAWAY, Manager A. DANIELS F. IvERsoN Mas. E. CASEY Dial 7729 996 State Street Bangor, Maine Hugh G. Connor Fuel - Coke - Oil - Wood FUEL OIL - RANGE OIL Tel. 4750 79 South Main Street Brewer, Maine Drinkwater's Foundries MANUFACTURERS OF IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS ALSO CLARION - KINEO RANGE AND FURNACE REPAIRS TIN AND SHEET METAL WORK Robinson-Kenney Co. Fuel Oil-Oil Burners 53 Center St. Brewer, Me. DIAL 8778 KING'S OIL CO. Tel. 8438 516 South Main Street Brewer, Maine l24l COAL COKE CONNOR COAL 86 WOOD CO. Dial 2-0703 IO3 SOUTH MAIN STREET BREWER, MAINE OIL WOOD DOYLE-CARTER CO., INC. 17-39 Wilson Street Brewer, Maine COAL 1 COKE 1 WOOD - OIL Teleplione 7468 MAINE COAL SALES CO. Distributors STEAM COALS - STOKER FUEL FAIRBANKS-MORSE AUTOMATIC COAL STOKERS Eastern Trust Bldg. Warehouse Bangor, Maine Wilson St., Brewer, Me l25l Yes, he replied, 'Land new streets are added fron1 year to year. All along the streets were such peculiar looking trees, I couldn't help remarking about them. Oh, those? replied my guiding Voice at llly query, those are um- brella trees, made from all the lost umbrellas. I grew more and more astonished with every step I took, and as I ad- vanced into the city, I was impressed with the unusual beauty of the houses. They were made of lost matches, toothpicks, and pencils, wrought into peculiar, intricate designs, decorated with glistening jewels which proved to be thousands of buttons of all de- scriptions. The windows were made from the glass of all missing spectacles and all the tops of the houses were roofed with golden opportunities. The people who inhabit them were lost people from the world, and crews of the lost ships now waiting in the harbor. Stickney 86 Babcock Coal Co. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE HARD AND SOFT COAL NEW ENGLAND COKE All Grades of Fuel and Range Oil Telephone 5664, 5665, 2-0623 17 Hammond Strcct BANGOR, MAINE THRIFTY HAT SHOP ELLA M. YORK, PROP. Dial 2-0535 14 Center Street Brewer, Maine Complimenlr of G. S. SEAVEY 86 SON THE HINCKQS COAL CO. 11 Central Street Bangor, Maine COAL - COKE - OIL - WOOD - AMBRICOAL Distributors TIIVIKEN OIL BURNERS MOTORSTOKER ANCHOR KOLSTOKER Complete Fuel Service EW ENGLAN COKE rl o ' BAcoN at ROBINSON Co ' COAL - COKE - OIL - WOOD 19 State Street Bangor, Maine Compfiments of FUNERAL CHAPEL White H Haygs Tel. 9691 Tel. 2-0294 Or 3391 215 North Main Street Brewer Maine 46 Central St. Bangor, Me. CLARK-MITCHELL W CLAYTON COMPANY Q, f FUNERAL DIRECTORS 316 STATE STREET A BANGOR. MAINE Telephone 2-1271 Our Aim 15 To Be Wortlmy Of Your Friendship Preymterl Through the Courtesy of TRASKJJBBEY FUNERAL DIRECTORS LADY ASSISTANT Phone Hampden 14-32 Phone Brewer 4309 1271 As I was making my way up this street, a rush of violent wind swept from around the corner and forced me down another street. My Voice informed me that this turbulent breeze was the lost tempers and breaths which rushed through the city streets every three hours to keep the air circulating. At the end of the new street I saw a glorious, shining, castle-like build- ing decorated with all the treasure from the lost ships. As I advanced toward it, I saw a monstrous, unique clock, enclosing all the time that evcr was lost and as l came to a halt be- neath it, a lost tongue proclaimed the hour. Above the clock was Hown the city Hag which was made up of scarves and to my amazement I rec- ognized my own chiffon favorite scarf among them. just beneath the clock were engraved the words, Reclamation Buildingf' Come, let us enter, spoke my guiding Voice, uperhaps you may find and claim something you have lostf' Complimenty of BANGOR MOTOR SERVICE STATION Bangor, Maine OPP. BANGOR HOUSE erm J. H ERBE RT EXPERT SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS Body and Fender Repairing STORAGE - WASHING - GREASING The S. L. Crosby Co. BANGOR, MAINE BANGOR FURNITURE COMPANY UGUILD STORE FOR THE STATE OF MAINE, Complete Household Furnishers 54-88 HAMMOND STREET BANGOR, MAINE Compliments of CHARLES MURRAY MURRAY'S MOTOR MART 'A' 1 12 Franklin Street Bangor, Maine l28l Pattersongs Garage flutlwrilcd Scrrifc CADILLAC, LaSALLE, BUICK, CHEVROLET AAA - Complete Road Service - ALA Dial 3060 Niglit 5770 Harriman's Garage State Street Garage ESSO GAS AND OIL General Repairing and Accessories Greasing and Washing I2 State Street Brewer, Maiiie PAGE'S SUPER SERVICE DeSoto - Plymouth ' gERV1C1f Csrner of Main and Wilson Srrecrs Coleman OAK ANI: HANc:oc:x STRFFT 0 BANGOR BREWER MAINE TELEPHONE 6481 Let Gas do the 4 Big jobs ' COOKING 9 REFRIGERATION 9 WATER HEATING ' HEATING O BANGOR GAS COMPANY 1 Central Street Bangor, Maine l29l The great reception hall was hung about with many beautiful tapestries worked in black, brown, gold, and silver threads. I soon perceived that the material was human hair. My Voice informed me that the hair was that which was lost from bald heads. Speaking of heads, I had already noticed the great number of busts about the room and I correctly guessed that these were lost heads. I then approached an altar on which a fire was burning and an attendant from the Lost Tribe of Israel ex- plained to me that when earthly tires go out, they come to the Lost City and supply its heating system. VIRGINIA GRANT, '41 The Last Letter VVe received that letter in july af- ter a month's delay. The missive had been opened and sealed by the censors in France, stamped at the Belgium border, and then again as it entered Compliments of Bill Kenney REED'S Atlas Tires - Esso - Accessories Servicenter 72 Center Street Brewer, Maine Brewer Texaco Service Station South Main at Maple Street TEXACO GAS AND OILS Specialized Lubrication . . Service with 11 Smile Compliments of COWAN'S SERVICE STATION 149 South Main Street BREWER MAINE Established 1929 Dial 8583-Z-1801 Bangor Service Bureau, Inc. The Credit Rating Bureau for Bangor, Brewer and Vicinity APPROVED BY LOCAL MERCHANTS Treat Your Credit as a Sacred Trust Room 73, Coe Block Bangor, Maine Compliments of C. 86 D. Market Compliments of The Great Atlantic 86 Pacific Tea Co. C. I. MERRILL, Mgr. 142 Center Street Brewer, Maine Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL STORES P. L. LORRY, Mgr. Compliments' of The Great Atlantic 86 Pacific Tea Co. W. L. MARTIN, Mgr. 245 Center Street Brewer, Maine 19 North Main Street Brewer, Maine ffonzpfinxenls of D0dge's Market Compliment: of H. B. SWETT GROCERIES Tydol Gasoline Veedoi Motor Oil Gou ee's Confectioner P Y Mac's Market Company . Groceries, Paints XXII-IOLESALE - RETAIL and Hardware o Dealer in Home and Auto Radios Dial 4403 So. Main St' Brewer, Me. SO. 543121 St- Brewer, Me. Compliments of I-Iatch's News Stand S. S. Herrick 86 Company MEATS - GROCERIES - FLOUR Tcl. 7803 South Brewer, Maine Red Top Neighborhood Store EARL D. BLACK . Groceries - Fresh Meats - Vegetables Groceries - Candy - Ice Cream Telephone 8678 Opp High School S. H. Barker, Prop. 585 South Main Street South Brewer, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF Danforth Brothers Grocery Store 99 Wilson Street Brewer, Maine i311 the United States. lt bore the mark of hardships which its sender had un- dergone since the war. The writer, Alice, who is sixteen, is the daughter of a once wealthy French merchant. She has a younger sister, aged nine whom she did not write of in this letter, and had an older brother of about seventeen years. Alice and her brother had been well-educated, conversing and writ- ing in three languages including Eng- lish. Since the age of ten they had both traveled the continent of Europe and had studied in France and Switz- erland. Before Alice wrote, her family had been forced to leave their home. which was on the border of Germany, within two hours after the first alarm and to flee to their summer home along the coast. She wrote that they were one of the few fortunate families to have a car and that her brother who was then with them had driven it with the few beloved belongings T. 86 K. GROCERY STORE A. Mann, O. Verrow, Mgrs. BREWER, SOUTH BREWER, MAINE M. G. MacLAUGHLIN HARDWARE Builders' Supplies, Paints, Oils and Varnishes Telephone 3919 39 Center Street Brewer, Maine Daniel Rooney 86 Son GROCERY STORE Tel. 8128 150 So. Main St. Brewer, Me KEALIHER,S MARKET We Make Our Own Ice Cream GOOD TASTE DEMANDS ITA' A GOOD STORE To KNOW ABOUT 12 SOMERSET STREET Brewer, Maine 'lr Free Delivery Dial 6455 l32l Compfimcntf of FRANK BROTHERS HARDWARE Highest Grade Paints, Varnishes and Wallpaper 145 STATE STREET BANGOR, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF DANFORTH BRUTHERS HARDWARE Buy It In Brewer Telephone 3 63 9 f 17 North Main Street Brewer, Maine STEEL SHEETS AND METALS N. H. BRAGG 86 SONS Bangor, Maine REPLACEMENT PARTS EQUIPMENT 1331 S to a hill overlooking the town. There they had watched the airplanes swooping down machine-gunning the people, old and young, as they hur- ried along the roads leading from the city. They saw their home bombed within a few minutes after their de- parture and believed their dog, a black spaniel, had been killed. VVithin a month after that mad flight to the coast, Alice's brother was lost in action. Alice and her mother remained at their summer home until May when they were again forced to leave and flee for the Belgium border. They took what belongings they were able to carry and traveled on foot to the home of her aunt who lived iust within Belgium. There she wrote for the last time and throughout the whole letter expressed such hope and trust in God. Although she had not heard of or from her father since his entrance into the service at the begin- ning of war, she wrote that God was watching over him for them. The Compliments of THE T. 86 K. Stores Compliments of New Franklin Laundry Dial 3303 . 75 So. Main. St. Brewer, Me HAYN ES 86 CHALMERS Light and Heavy Hardware Dial 8204 176 EXCHANGE STREET BANGOR, MAINE MANUFACTURING 'TOUR BESTU AXES AND OTHER LUMBERING TOOLS SNOW 86 NEALLEY CO. Bangor Maine l34l Compliments of THE BANGCR HOUSE Telephone 7321 174 Main Street Bangor, Maine Compliments of The Penobscot Exchange Hotel 139 Exchange Street Bangor, Maine R. F. Cratty, Mgr. Telephone 4501 COOLERATOR THE AIR CONDITIONED REFRIGERATOR The Modern Air Conditioned Refrigerator - SOLD BY - GETCHELL BROS., INC. 106 oAK STREET BANGOR, MAINE 9 ICE CREAM De1icio1csly Different 1351 letter ended by saying, Wldhe spirit of the French people will never be crushed or eonm1e1'ed. Now Belgium, too, has been in- vaded and France has fallen. Shall l ever hear from her again? E. I,I'l l'l.lilflliID, '-ll. The Green Freshman Bob, with suitcase in hand, walked up to the desk and gave his name to Mr. Smith who was in charge of Freshman applications for entrance to college. Bob felt quite proud of him- self as he was going to Yale and of the fact he had had all A's on his re- port card at high school and said to himself, just wait until some of those Seniors start calling me a Green Freshman. He would come back with some wise remark. I-le was not going to take any remarks from those fellows, no. sir. As he came out of the building, he noticed the INOSI beauti- BLAKE, BARROWS 86 BROWN, INC. Insurance - Surety Bonds 51 Hammond St. Bangor, Me. Henry Lord 86 Co. GENERAL INSURANCE Coe Bldg.-61 Main Street BANGOR, MAINE Earle H. Bailey Claude L. Ryder Telephone 6661 Compliments of Simmons 86 Hammond Mfg. Co. Division of General Ice Cream Corp. BANGOR, MAINE INSURANCE Life, Auto, Fire, Accident GALEN L. GOODWIN, District Agent Telephone 4685 HOWARD M. GOODWIN, Agent 39 Hammond Street Bangor, Maine i l36l Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Organized l85l Agency for Norllzern ana' Eaxtern Mairztf HARVEY W. BOWLES, General Agent Eastern Trust Bldg. 6 State Street, Bangor, Maine Teachers of the Brewer Schools SPECIAL ATTENTION For the past six years I have serviced the teachers of Bangor with our Special Teachers' Group. This is a noncancellalule Accident and Health policy covering male or female for any ailment. During disahility semi annual settlement drafts are issued from this oflice. You are invited to contact any of the Hundred odd teachers in this group and learn of our policy and service. We would lilce to have you join this group and let us service vou when the need arises. ir Dial 7723 H. F. SCOTT 61 Main St., Bangor, Me. A LIFE GRADUATION GIFT Ir is a problem knowing what to give the young graduate. Why not a gift that will grow with the years? Inquire about the plans created for young people by the Nletropolitan. Their features will appeal to you and to the young graduate, EDWARD C. TRACY Z7 STATE STREET, Biwcoiz, MAME Representing Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. l37l ful girl he had ever seen. Going up to her he said, Hi, babe. What are you doing tonight? Instead of the smile he thought she would give him, she just kept on walking. Why, of all the nerve some girls did have. Him, Bob jones, the boy who had been the captain of the football team, had had all A's on his report card, and she had the nerve to walk by him. He would show her. Starting to run to catch up with her, he noticed that she was walking with some big fellow. WVell, that wouldn't stop him. Going up to the big fellow he said, ulsisten, rugged, stay away from this girl, see. I just came here, and as I was walking out of that building over there I saw her, and I intend to have her for a girl friend, get it. Looking up again at this fellow he noticed that he was very handsome and very athletic. VVell, that still wasn't going to stop him, good look- ing or not. He, himself, wasn't too bad. Suddenly out of a clear, blue sky Compliments of Maxwell Rapaport DISTRICT MANAGER Equitable Life Assurance Society Room '59 61 Main Street, Bangor KENNEDY Insurance and Real Estate Telephone 2-1034 45 Center Street Brewer, Maine 'The Watch Slvopi' Boyd 86 Noyes, Inc. Jewelers and Diamond Merchants Dial 2-0183 25 HAMMOND STREET BANGOR, MAINE Donald Pratt Co. Diamond Merchants and Jewelers o 18 Hammond St. Bangor, Me. Best Wishes of W. C. Bryant 86 Son, Inc. ONE OF MAINEIS FINEST AND OLDEST JEWELRY STORES 46 MAIN STREET BANGOR, MAINE LOREN MURCHISGN 86 CO. Newark, New Jersey 'A' Class Rings and Pins Medals and Trophies Diplomas and Graduation Announcements 'A' Local Representative M. FINESON 266 French Street BANGOR, MAINE Official jeweler to Brewer High School Class of 1937, 1938, 1939, l940, 1941, :incl l942 l39l the good looking fellow began to laugh, saying to Bob, f'Listen, Freshie, go paddle your canoe. I am engaged to this girl. Bob, looking up at the fellow, replied, 'Engaged or not, I was captain of the football team at Boston High and I got all A's on my report cards. Now what do you think of that, Mister? At this last sentence the fellow laughed even more, the girl was even laughing. Gosh, he would like to know what was so funny. Then the girl stopped laughing a little bit, told him that this fellow that he was talk- ing to was a Senior, the captain of the Yale football team, and on top of all this he was the class president. Hearing this Bob walked away very quickly. After he was out of sight, he thought to himself, Well, maybe he was once a Green Freshmanf' VIOLA MCGINGUN, '43. DONALD S. HIGGINS INSURANCE 27 State Street Bangor, Maine Walter Sargent o INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 21 North Main Street Brewer, Maine Compliments of WASHBURN, JEWELER Center S treer Brewer, Maine Cushman Lumber Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL L. A. Savage WHOLESALE LUMBER ASPHALT SHINGLES LUMBER , ROLL ROOFING Telephone 3779 0 State Street Brewer, Maine 98 Exchange St, Bangor, Me. Hackett Machine Co. Machinists and Boiler Makers STEEL PLATE AND BOILER TUBES MILL SUPPLIES 0 48 Maple Street Brewer, Maine Stanley Leen GENERAL MILL SUPPLIES Electric Motor SALES - SERVICE Telephone 7629 347-349 Main Street Bangor, Maine l40l MAINE LINGTYPING CO. Typesetting-for-the-Trade L. R. Mmmow, Prop. School Annuals . . . O Dial 3-O3 84 a Specialty 69 Market Street Portland, Maine l41l The Paper Boy On a frosty morning in mid-winter, the sound of deep breathing was all that interrupted the silence of the still morning. Suddenly, there came the ring of an alarm clock which continued with a relentless vigor until an arm came out from beneath the pile of bedding and gave the offending clock a crack that would break all but the strongest. Next a leg pro- truded. This remained outside just long enough for the cold to cause the sleepy brain to contract the leg mus- cles and draw the leg back again under the covers, much like a turtle, when it becomes frightened and draws the head into the shell. CLUKEY-JOHNSON CO. Granite ancl Marble Memorials 85 Main Street Brewer, Maine Marla Every Gravev Fletcher 86 Butterfield Company CEMETERY MEMORIALS Prices Lowest in Years 86 Central Street Bangor, Maine THAYER'S Developing, Printing, and Enlarging 54 Center Street Brewer, Maine WITH BEST WISHES OF Harmon Piano Co. Dependable, Highest Grade PIANOS Bangor Bar Harbor Melvin Music Store 7. PIANOS ALL MAKES OF RECORDS NEW AND USED Telephone 2-1082, Compliments of ANDREWS Music STORE Maineis Most Modern and Complete Mtasic Store PIANOS - RECORDS - RADIOS 118 MAIN STREET BANGOR, MAINE Bangor Office Supply Co. Tcl. 8331 Frank J. Herlihy, Prop. 18 Post Office Square, Bangor, Maine C. D. Merrifield 86 Co. D' I I ia 3793 88 Central Street Bangor, Maine 23 Central Street Bangor, Maine l42l Telephones 8289-8280 24 Hour Service Merle L. Coffin Company Lynn Runge and Furnace I 1Bengal d Burners Oi - Coa - Woo Ranges Boiler Burner Units Electric and Gas Combination Air Conditioning ' Range ' Fuelite Bottled Gas Duo Tlierm Nor e and g Automatic Oil Burning . Refrigerators - Ranges Water Heaters - Furnaces Fuel Oil Washers - Ironers ALBERT J. FARRINGTON Photographer PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION NOT CHEAP, BUT GOOD 'A' 3 State Street Brewer, Maine LOWE BROTHERS PAINTS C0mPfi 'f 'ff Of VVALLPAPER - LINOLEUM , Klyne Studio I 8 Post Office Square Penobscot Paint Products Co. . l9l Exchange Street Bangor, Maine BANGOR MAINE l43l Soon the deep breathing resumed. To hcar this noise, one would think that nothing had happened for hours to disturb the sleeper, yet, less than a minute before he was supposedly awake. About Eve minutes passed, then the sub-conscious mind proved its worth. As if hit with a shower of cold water, the boy abruptly sat up in bed and jumped out, almost in one motion. A quick glance at the clock showed that not much time was lost by oversleeping, and immediately, he felt sleepy again. This time, however, he dressed and went downstairs to get his papers. This newsboy happened to be one of the fortunate individuals to have PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING J. F. Gerrity 86 Co. Dial 7619 102 Exchange St. Bangor, Me S. H. Woodbury 86 Co. PLUMBING and HEATING 231 No. Main St. Brewer, Me PLUMBING-HEATING FURNACE OIL BURNERS SHEET METAL WORK OIL BURNING UNITS DORR PLUMBING CO. 96 Exchange Street BANGOR, MAINE Dial 7486 Res. 2-1696 Brown 86 White Paper Co. Dial 4883 PAPER - BAGS TWINE - SPECIALTIES 101 Broad Street Bangor, Maine l44l Comphmeutb of EASTERN CORPORATION Makers of ATLANTIC BOND For Letterheads and Ofiice Forms 5 P TIN MdG l 1 his papers left on the front porch. He opened the bundle, finding a trouble slip with a complaint from that old crank on Main Street who said that he made too much noise on the preceding morning. After think- ing of some appropriate names that she should be called, he began to de- liver the papers. As luck would have it, all went as usual until he arrived at the home of the complainant. He tiptoed up to the door, delivered the paper, and started back down the steps. At this moment, the wind caught the door, which was not se- curely latched, and blew it open with a bang. To make matters worse, the dog in the neighboring yard had to Victor A. Perkins B. H. S. 125 Tel. Oflice 4669 Res. 8183 G. C. Bradbury Pulpwood 61 Main St., Rm. 47 Bangor, Me. RICE 86 TYLER 74 Central Street Bangor, Maine R. B. DUNNING 86 CO. 183 5 - 1941 HEADQUARTERS FOR Quality Building Materials DISTRIBUTORS FOR MASURY PAINTS AND VARNISI-IES JOHNS-MANVILLE PRODUCTS Y U. S. GYPSUM PRODUCTS 54-68 Broad Street Phone 6461 Bangor, Maine Louis Kirstein 86 Sons REALTORS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 44 Central Street Established 1894 Kirstein Bldg. Bangor, Maine BANGOR ROOFING 86 SHEET METAL CO. AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRING ROOFING - SHEET METAL STEEL CEILINGS Contractors and Dealers Dial 8784 104 HAMMOND ST. BANGOR, ME L. H. THOMPSON - Printer - DIAL 2-0968 SHAW - WALKER OFFICE EQUIPMENT WILSON - JONES LOOSE LEAF BINDERS U A R C O BUSINESS SYSTEMS The Complete Service BREWER, MAINE I471 bark and growl at the early morning intruder. The boy held his breath as he closed the door again. He expected to hear, at any moment, someone call him and give him a talking to, for waking the household but - - - F He continued on his route, leaving papers in doors and in paper clips. When he came to a home where the door was locked, he hunted around for a stone to weight the paper down Excellent Food - Well Served The Home of Qualify The New Atlantic Restaurant T, o. MOURKAS, Mgr. Dial 8810 66 Main Street Bangor, Me. Compliments of Bangor Candy Kitchen and keep it from blowing away be- AND cause the government has passed a Restaurant Main Street Bangor, Me. EAT AT THE NIARSI-PS NEW BRASS RAIL PINE TREE RESTAURANT ' T 114 MAIN ST. DIAL 3284 NEW ENGLANDS FINES SLEEP AT RESTAURANT Marsh's Pine Tree Lodge AIR AND soUND coND1T1oNED UA Home Away From Home, 202 Exchange St. Bangor, Me. 53 CEDAR STREET A Gooa' Place to Know Aboutu Compliments of Compliments of 1 J' Southworth's i X' Spa BANGOR MAINE l48l WHEN IN SOUTH BREWER Dia12 '643 EAT AT RUGS - LINOLEUMS , FURNITURE I-IARN UM S AT Acnoss FROM THE EASTERN MILL MONEY SAVING PRICES Wf5Pf'ff 'f1f'm L. C. Harding 86 Son Pastry and Bread AT THE END OF THE BRIDGE HUNGRY? Why Nor visit DOC DWYER'S DIN ER WE SERVE THE BEST Fried Clams - Italian Sandwiches - Light Lunches 43 CENTER STREET BREWER MAINE RITZ-FOLEY RESTAURANT 18-20 State Street B M ' BOWLING ACADEMY Corner French and York Streets, Bangor, Maine SAME MANAGEMENT 3I'1gOl', 3.1116 A. BROWN SCRAP 1RoN - METALS COMPL'MENT-9 of RAGS Nature Footwear LIGHT IRON FOR HYDRAULIC Corp. PRESS Tcl. 4589 Brewer, Maine H91 C. WOODMAN CO. LUMBER and other Building Material PENOBSCOT SQUARE BREWER, ME law to prohibit the newsboys from putting papers in mail boxes. Each house should have a vlaee to nut the l paper, and If is for the boy to put the vaaer there uietlv and earefullv. I l fl . . He cannot he blamed if the door IS locked, and there is no place to put the paper, with the result that the paper is lost. lf, however, the news- bov has a reason for wantin 1 to lease . B this customer, he will hnd a way to leave the paper safe at the door. To give him this reason is very simple, We Put New Life in Old Shoes PALMER Shoe Mfg. 86 Repairing Co. SHOE REPAIRING AND REBUILDING 35 Central St. Bangor, Me EAT AT QUALITY LUNCH Mrs. S. D. Marshall PHONE 8153 BANGOR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 8 Harlow Street Tel. 6929 Bangor, Maine STENOTYPY ACTIVE A SPECIALTY ENROLL NOW PLACEMENT BUREAU DAY OR EVENING CLASSES Accounting, Shorthand, Typewriting, and all regular Commercial Subjects Tuition Rates and Courses of Study Upon Request Compliments of A FRIEND l50l BEAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 9 CENTRAL STREET BANGOR, MAINE 'k Where the instruction is Better, the expense for the student is Less and the Placement Service is Best. There is an unusually heavy demand for properly trained Ofiice Help. We offer One-year and Two-year Courses for beginning and advanced students. Previous Business Training Not Necessary. 'A' SUMMER SESSION BEGINS MONDAY, JULY 7, 1941 The 51st Regular School Year begins Nlonday, September 8, 1941 CALL. TELEPHONE, QBANGOR 79051 OR WRITE FOR A COPY OF OUR FREE CATALOG 1511 generally, I1 little gift, as tt reminder to the boy that his service is appre- ciated, will give marvelous results. A paper boy receives very little wages, thus an inexpensive present at Christ- mas, brings a lot of happiness. Phone 4887 Atlantic 86 Clarion Stove Store DEALERS FOR CLARION, ATLANTIC AND GLENWOOD COMBINATION BOTTLED GAS RANGES COMPLETE LINE OF STOVE LININGS AND REPAIRS 213 Exchange Street Bangor, Maine VIN ER'S SHOE STORE NEW, BETTER AND BIGGER Telephone 8849 51 Pickering Square Bangor, Maine Compliments of SHIRO'S BANGOR SHOE STORE Tel. 5545 29 Mercantile Sq. Bangor, Me. Compliments of A FRIEND Eastern Academy of Beauty Culture NEW ENGLANDYS ONLY HONOR EMBLEM SCHOOL OFFERS SIX MONTHS' COURSE Individual Instruction-Social and Athletic Activities Personal Interviews Are Cordially Invited PEARL BUILDING BANGOR, MAINE Gilman Commercial School DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS OPEN ALL YEAR Expert Stenographers and Accountants 4 Broacl Street Dial 5078 Bangor, Maine , fm X 'NN f fwf- 5 ..,--, --.- W A AM ' ff ' . , ..,, - I .T .... . li - ef I V W ff i: -.'-.:-.:-a-4--fi331':'--.- :-I'-2:-l - : : -U5 - 4 ' ee r l c .aee l T A ' ' 'f ' ' V '51 .. .77 ,, . - -. , ,,,q..XJ5',:.',-.' . ..,. . .. ...,. , .... ,..,,-.1. ,,gl.U.. .Alvin 'V .-. ,,.. .,..,,.,,.:, ., OUR NEW HOME Bangor Maine School of Commerce AN INSTITUTION OF CHARACTER AND DISTINCTION 'A' We believe that we have contributed materially to the advancement and growth of many Brewer High School graduates. It would please us to he asked to submit the evidence of the past fifteen years' effort and achievement in the field of commercial education. A request for our catalog will he promptly and courteously answered. We employ no solicitors. 'k 157 Park Street C. H. Husson, Principal l53l The next time that you feel like taking your wrath out on the paper boy, try to recall whether you have a paper clip or a safe place to put the paper so that it will not blow away or become wet. Did you pay for your paper promptly last week, or did he H. W. WAUGH Shoe Rebuilding If your shoes are faded Or you need a shine, just visit our shop Orly Ola' time. 87 North Main Street Brewer, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES E. FAIRLEY REPRESENTING Arthur Chapin Company Wholesale Grocers MAINE CENTRAL INSTITUTE if A Maine School for Boys and Girls 'A' PITTSFIELD, MAINE l54l ORTHEASTER I ERSITY fT7 N figflf -- ' 'f fi I AM' L f:'IHL?-3 '- COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The College of Business Administration Offers young men a college program with broad and thorough training in the principals Of business. Under this program all students talce courses in Accounting, Economics, Business Law, Finance, Marketing Management and Psychology during the first half Of their college careers. With this excellent groundwork the student then specializes in one of the following fields for the last two years: ACCOUNTING MAIIKETING AND ADVERTISING JOURNALISM PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION BANKING AND FINANCE INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION CO-OPERATIVE PLAN The co-Operative plan which is available beginning the second year in all courses provides for a combination Of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction. After the freshman year students may alternate their periods of studv with periods of work in the employ of business or industrial concerns at ten-week intervals. Under this plan the student is able to earn a considerable part of his college expenses and make business contacts which prove valuable upon graduation. DEGREE AWARDED BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FOR CATALOG-MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Please send me a catalog of the College of Business Administration. Name , . . . .. . Address B.A.-9 ISSI have to come back the second time? How many times last week did you forget and leave the outside door locked? Arc there even n couple of times during thc whole year that you have not found your paper safe and secure? After thinking these ques- Dr. Todd Dr. Lethiecq Compliments of FRANK BROTHERS STORAGE ir Adam Street Bangor, Maine Compliments of HIGHLAND SPRING WATER JOHNSON OUTBOARDS MERCURY BICYCLES New, Used-All Makes Repaired BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL Compliments of HEADQUARTERS Axk for Our Easy Term: WIGHT'S Company SPORTING GOODS 60 STATE STREET BANGOR, MAINE i561 LEARN ELECTRIC WELDING A TRADE THAT IS IN DEMAND PAY AS YOU LEARN Thousands of Electric Welders Wanted at once in National Defense Industries This school has turned out many men, now working in shipbuilding plants and other New England industries filling defense orders, I THE CENTRAL WELDING SCHOOL PIONEER WELDING SCHOOL IN MAINE 46 Betton Street Brewer, Maine ' SPORTSMAN ' PHOTOGRAPHER ' TRAVELER Can't find what you want? Try D A K I N'S MAINE'S OUTSTANDING svoms sroms BANGOR WATERVILLE lsn - -O - tions over, it is certain that you will he more thoughtful and will never have anything hut 11 hearty greeting for your paper boy, who will he sure to say to his friends, Thcre's at good Complimenfy of RAPAPORT customer. CO- VV. N.fXL7Kil,lCIl BEADS TAXI WILDER TIRE Dial 3731 86 BATTERY CO. 240 HARLOW STREET DIAL 8235 BANGOR, MAINE phone Call Brings Wholesale - Goodyear - Retail US On The Run Frigidaire Appliances UPHOLSTERING MATTRESS WORK COMPLIMENTS OF Chute Upholstering Co. BREWER MAINE Wood Products Co., Inc. Ernest B. Southard Wood Trimmings for Sale SALES AGENT 195 Exchange St. Bangor NEW AND SECOND-HAND Tel- 7605 Typewriters - Adding Machines Brewer Maine STORE EQUIPMENT I581 A Personal Loan may solve the problem .lg When a financial emergency will requires an amount of cash in i excess of the current income, 7 it is sound to arrange a bank loan if your earning capacity enables you to budget repayment out of future income in regular installments. Our personal loan service provides a helpful means of financing on convenient terms, at a moderate rate of interest. Application forms and full in- formation furnished on request. Eastern Trust and Banking Company 2 State Street Bangor, Maine oLD TOWN MACHIAS