Brewer High School - Trident Yearbook (Brewer, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1942 volume:

CKI V ' N G I we BANKING , as 6' 'K XJ SERVICE ,ittiily 'ES 'M I i, Migx In each of the many departments oi a modern banking institution the Merrill Trust XXSYCIAL lo Company is equipped TRU S7' 9 Q ,-1, 44, to render prompt and I ' 0 in 0 N : effective service, ::::1:: :::::: :isa :inn - ' A ' a mriiw- Young people who x , - ' are selecting their first f 5 banking connection . 'I' will tinci this bank interested in their progress and helpful in their problems. D E P O QE I G W E E 7 The ' V? . gui? ' f Merrill Trust U ' V H Company -f e Member Federa Reserve With Twelve offices in Member Federal Deposit System Eastern Maine insurance Corporatio QQQMJM' eff? M6 Q 5, My V, fwf Q3 x ,Q Q Q., QQ C6 GQ , G J ALR ' ff' if jf f gyQ'Qf? QM mv wif? ziggy W JJ i QQ K, EQ' 5 y as fad lx .VU N L, K 1 5 U w j,-T' :I 1' E 'H IJ I: Li , V , J xl 1 U 1 , 'FQ-wg 1 C K cm fq -U if Sal QW? as J ? Q Q41 ffm EQ U ' 5 if Q5 X J 5 D Wx 'O H Cf f1'ls:l fs A V H53V'g WM' Li !Q5pe.J 'T 1 M if fi aEN392w9f? ' f lj gf RX f5X WWf1 x J Mahi X ' 1 fig, KTGWQF WV 6'g5f'i1LTfW' W ' Wm! I N' A' 11 H' L K' 4 W 9 ,A Wan 29 E W P 4 Y M . 6315? ' g:': '4 1'! 1. - X + w 0. f P319 'W w 3,, fA,, U 1 'W QMV QM f -- 7 , . . 5:34139 f , 'HEI 'ffH'3-fgfa- Y'ff fi!' f , fg a f M ff ,Q f -! -- Q15 L X-M 41 X -'-Tl j1 K4 ' MI: 'Vi i W7 X X 3 Wk ! Qf ,Q ,vw ' ffff , , - ' f WWI Ea' , -5 4 y AM X V ,,'- ' af W! xl l I, f ff Q 0 X Wx, fe 'ff ,ff My 1 A ' f-.1 To Hu ch EARL HUTCHINSON who has been our friend through high school We the Class of 1942, dedicate this issue of THE TRIDENT. THE TRIDENT is the yearbook of Brewer High School, Brewer, Maine. In the following pages is found a summary of the activities and daily school life of the 770 students and 30 faculty members. Advertisements Alumni . . Art Club . Band . . Basketball fBoysj Basketball fGirlsj Bi-Lingual Society . C. F. C. 'Club 2 Cheerleaders Class History Dedication . Dramatic Club .Faculty . . Football . . Freshman Page Girls, Clee Club Hi-Y . . Jokes . . Iournalism Club Junior Page . Librarians . Lordls Band . Math. Club . Mixed Chorus National Honor Society . Orchestra . . . Public Speaking Science Club Se Beowulf . Senior Play . Seniors . Snaps . Snaps . . Snaps . . . Sophomore Page Speakers Uuniorj Speakers fSopho1norel Student Council Sweater Night Trident Board Twirlers . . INDEX ...Page rr v W . Page 1, Adv. Section 55-58 31 I 40 48-49 ' .50-51 rr u rl rr . rr n I rl If lr n I rr n r rr rr n Ir lr rr n lr n rl U rl If lr n rr lr ll H lr 28 35 53 19 2 39 4- 5 46-47 24 42 33 59-64 30 22 31 44 30 42 20 41 37 29 32 88 7-19 26 54 61 23 36 36 34 52 27 43 l4l Ladies FRONT Ron' Cleft to rightl--Margaret Gardner, English, Carolyn Daley, Home Economics, Lura Hoit, Social Science, Katherine Trickey, English, Barbara Seavey, History, Josephine Snare, Latin. SECOND Bow--Mrs. Christabel Lawrie, English, Miriam Hall, French, Marian Moan, English, Beryl Phil- Miss MIss Miss MISS Miss Mlss MRS. M ISS MRS. Miss M Iss Miss Miss M ISS Miss MRS. brick, Secretarial Subjects, Mrs. Florence Piesce, Mathematics. ELIZABETH BRAY -. . Museum School of Fine Art, Boston, University of Maine ETHEL CONNOR, Nurse . ........ Simmons College MARGARET GARDNER . . Bates College, A. B. GLADYS COULD . ....... University of Maine, B. S. LURA Hou' .... ' . . Eastern Normal School, Sargent, University of Maine lNlIRIAlXI A. HALL XVellesley College, B. A., University of Maine, Sorbonne, Middlebury College CHRISTABEL LAVVRIE ..-.. Eastern State Normal, University of Maine, A. B. lN'lARIAN NIOAN . WVashington Normal School, University of Maine, B. S., Emerson College FLORENCE PIERCE ......... Colby College, University of Maine BERYL PIIILBRICK . Farmington Normal School, Burdett, Columbia University, Bates College BARBARA WSEAVEY .... , . . Eastern Normal School, University of Maine, B. S. ELEANOR SBIITH . . New England Conservatory, Aroostook Normal School JOSEPHINE SNARE . ..... University of Maine, Ai B. KATHERINE TRICKEY . . , . . . University of Maine, A. B. CAROLYN DALEY . . Farmington Normal School, University of Maine, B. S. lNlARjORIE JENKINS . ..... University of Maine, A. B. J E51 en tlemen FRONT Row Cleft to rightj-Clifton Jackson, Business Training, Frederick Halla, English, Dana Dogherty, Physical Training Director, K. Gordon jones, Social Science, Ernest Bradstreet, Social Science. MIDDLE Row-Roy Salisbury, Shop Work, Francis Dole, Sfbienceg VVoodrow Bailey, Typingg Melvin Leighton, Mathematics. THIRD Row--Leslie Marston, General Scienceg Fred Barker, Mechanical Drawing, Guy Cove, Chemistry. MR. MR. MR. M R. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. M II. XVOODROXV BAILEY . . Maine School of Commerceg University of Maine FRED BARKER . . . . . . . . . Tufts College, Oswego LINWOOD BOWEN . University of Maine, B. S., University of New Hampshire, M. S. ERNEST BRADSTREET . . . . . . . University of Maine, A. B. D.-XNA DOGHERTY . . . Springfield College, B. P. E. FRANCIS DOLE . . . University of Maine, A. B. GUY COVE . . . I . Bates College, B S., University of Maine FREDERICK I'L-XLLA . . XVest Chester College, B. S., University of Pennsylvania CLIFTON JACKSON . . Maine School of Commerceg University of Maine K. GORDON IONES . . . Bates College, A. B., University of Maine lN'iELVIN LEIGHTON . . NVashington Normal School, University of Maine, B. S. ALBION LIVINGSTON . Maine School of Commerce, University of Maine LESLIE lVIARSTON . . Gorham Normal School, University of Maine ROY SALISBURY , , .... Gorham Normal School A. E. PILLSEURY, Principal ..... University of New Hampshire, B. S., M. S. HOXXVARD HOUSTON, Superintendent of Schools Bates College. A. B., U. of M., A. M.g Harvard V, IGI Q w V V w 4 .4 w I ! I L 4 441 xW' 'N 11 Y is .. 1,55 'X ' ,' Vi.-' :VJ P P A K! ' 1 V ' V K' l' I H r l 7 lg f ill: ,' D ? ' Wiiiw: 5 fl' 5 U 1 if lg V , ln ' ' ' ! ,' 'W L. ,f l en ISI ELwooD PENDLETON ABBOTT Superman Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 23 Football 3, 4, Math. 4. If an athlete, not a scholar- That's an old, old rule: But Superrnaifs exceptional, because he's both And one of the best in school. PAULINE ESTELLE ADAMS Drnnintics Club 2: Science Club 3, Library Club 2, 3. 4: Bi-Lingual 2, Alternate in junior Speaking 3, Cap and Gown Committee 4. Polly docs have quite a walk Each morning, every night, She also has a gift of talkg Ask Sylvia if wc're right. DOROTHY EDITH AUs'r1N '-Dm'- Drnnmtics 1, 2, S, 4: Glce Club 1, S, 4g Girl Reserves 2. Dottie loves to talk, Especially in 20-lg She also likes the boys. -Need we sau any more? DOIXOTIIY ALLENE Beams Cleo Club 1. 2, 3, 4g Dranlatics Club 2. 3: Music Festival 2, 3: Junior Choir 33 Class Day 35 Trident Board 4, Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society. Always jolly, never a pont, D A splendid girl in school or out, Good in typing, shorthand too, She is a friend u:hn's tried and true. DOROTHY ERDINE Bowni-:N GDM., Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Dottie comes to school each day Full of life and aim: lVe can guess, though she won't say That there's a certain him. FORREST W1NsLow ADABIS Babe Science Club 2, 3, 4. If you want to get ont of classg Babe will End a way, During the Hi-Y paper drive He did it every day. BARBARA Pnrms ALLEN Barb Salutatoriang Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4, journal- ism 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate Club lg Trident Board S, -4, Bi-Lingual Society 2, 3, 4g President 45 Stunt Night 1, 24 Class Day 43 Editor of Scoop 4g Se Beowulf 4, VVearer of Bug Citizenship Day 4, Graduation Ball 35 Magazine Drive 2, 3, National Honor Society. Barbie thinks that basketball ls iust the swellest game Because the star player of a team Sets her heart allarne. x ROBERT JAMES BEAULIEU ..B0b,, Football 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Student Council 3g Math. Club 4g Intra- mural Basketball 4, Vllearer of B . Bobbie hails from down the line, He comes to schnnl by bus: For a girl he does not pine- He thinks they're too much fun. DOUGLAS PILLSBURY BLANCHARU Dougie Basketball 1, 25 Varsity 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Archery Club 2g Sportsman Club 1, 2, NVearer of UB . Dougie plays hard for the team, Hc's always in there on the beam. When he departs from B, H. S. No doubt he'll meet with great success. THERESA MARGUERTTE Baooics Blondie Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Library Typist 3, Ticket Committee Senior Play 4, gicliet Chairman, One Act Play 45 Ollice Girl Oh, how we'll miss those giggles lVe'oe had the four years throughg W'e hope that in the future Blondie's smiles will not be few. Maxine: ELIZABETH BURIIILL Mackie Drznnatics l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Class Day 35 Graduation Coni- mittee 45 Junior Exhibition Chorus 35 Music Night 43 Musical Festival 4. Marine wants to be a nurse And hnlrl the doctnr's tools VVhile the doctor operates On geniuses and fools. NIERLE RUTH Cnlrriz Chutie Girl Reserves 15 Freshman Reception 25 Glee Club 25 Science Club 35 Drainatics Club 1, 2, 35 Dance Connnittee 45 Toumanient 25 Home Ee Club 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer 45 Varsity Basketball 2, 35 U. of M. Sport Day 35 Ioumal- isin 45 Decoration Committee 4. Merle is stuck On a hay named Pat: She need not wnrryg She's got him iust like that. PHYLLIS Evans CLEXVLEY FiIlie Clue Club l, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3. Though Phyllis is so quiet And never breaks a rule. She alwaus has her work done Thai surely counts in school. KENNETH SAINIUEL Cossisnoom Cossy Glee Club 1, 2, S5 Bi-Linglnll Club 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Math. Club 45 President 45 Science Club lg Baseball 35 Captain of Basket- ball Teann 45 President of Senior Class5 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Trident Board 4. Cossu's', tall and lean, His sport is basketball, He never seems to worry, Girls don't bother him at all. Noam.-x TAYLOR Couurisa Normio Librarian Assueiation 2, 35 loumalism Club ll, 2, 3, 4: Bi-Lingual Society 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatics Club 25 Wearer of B . Norma is a happy lassg tVe see her dau hu day. Her lessons never worry herg She thinks it doesvft pay. i91 ll0BERT LAVVRENCE CAMPBELL ..Bob,, Science Club 45 Art Club 35 Stunt Night 1, 25 Senior Assembly 4. He always has a smile: His clothes are very neatg Wvhen it comes to painting Bob iust can't be heat. VV ALTER WEBs'rE.1x CHUTE Chutie Science Club 25 Art Club 35 1. V. Basketball 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. VValter's always tired Until he gets on skates, Then he starts to show off By doing figure eights. ,E TH:-:LMA MAE COLE Thel Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Trident Board 4. Thelma will not tell us Alzout that certain ho: But we're sure there is one 'Cause we know Thelma-See? GLOIRIA ESTELLE CoUL'ri-za Godie Glee Club 1, 25 Dramatics Club 2, 45 Ioumal- ism Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 15 Home Ec Club S, 45 Stunt Night 15 Minstrel Show 35 One Act Play 2, 4, Touma- ment 35 Trident Board 45 Citizenship Day 45 Science Club 3. Gloria llits from boy to boyg Her latest one is Paul. lVe hope some day she'll settle flown, And had that one is all. EILEEN COLETTE COWAN Bi-Lingual Society 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 8, 45 Dramatics Club S, 45 Librarian Association 2, S, 45 Home Ec Club 3, 45 One Act Play Cum- mittee 45 Wearer of B 5 Art Club 25 Citizen- ship Day 4. ' Eileen's a noisy person , i In a quiet sort of way She isn't really rattle-brained She's only rather gay. l10l RALPH EDhh'lN DAY, Jn. Ralph Clee Club 2, 4g Science Club 2: Senior Play 4g gltlxllllllfill Basketball S, 43 Bi-Lingual Club Balplfs line of talk is pretty swell Smooth riding is his ear: Pat the two together now- Eut be sure not to go too far. ELIZABETH ANN DEL.NNO Betty Art Club 1, 2, 4, Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 33 Dramatics Club S, 41 Trident Board 4, Senior Steering Committee, Senior Play, Muga- zine Drive 3g Locker Room Drive 3: Iunior Exhibition, Stage Committee 3, National Honor Society. Betty is an artist She likes her work in shop And when she sees her Henry Hur heart goes liippity-flop. blAliGARET HELEN DoANE Mail Home Ee Club 3, -lg Girl Reserves 1, 2g Intra- lllllflll Basketball 3, 4: Ski Club 3, Science ClIIb 35 Dranmtics Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -Ig Librarian 2. Mag is short and very :lark WVith nothing on her mind, Except that handsome service man For whmn she nmuezl and pinell. CAROLINE TIIELLIA DOUGLASS Cokie' Glue Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramaties Club 2, Home Ee 4. One of Cokie's,' greatest joys Is to smile at all the boys: It seems to give the most delight I To smile and work from morn 'til night. CARLTON EARL EBIERY Carlie ' Science Club 1, 2g Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Base- ball 3, Art Club 3. Tall, dark, and handsome, This lad has looks all right, We wonder where it is he goes W'hen he sets out each night. IINIOGENE HELEN DEAN ImnIy Glee Club 8, Dramatics Club 25 Science Club lg Girl Reserves 2g Basketball 1. Oh, how Imogene loves to dance ls it because of her new romance? lVhr n we see Bud's Ford V-8, We all know she has a date. PAUL F EEDHICK DINSAIORE Band 1, 2. 3. 4g Glee Club, Orchestra 1, 2, S, -lg Citizenship Day 2, -ig junior Exhibition Speaker 3. A sumrintcrulenl grauc Icns he On Citizenship Dau: He bosscd the tcaeherv right around, And made them earn their pay. CHARLES FRANKLIN DoUcn'I'x', Jn. Charlie Science Club 3, 45 Art Club 2, 3. Hunting and fishing uou'll see him go, WVhellIcr it's rain, or shine, or snow, tVhr1tever would this sportsman do tvithout his rod and his twenty-two? JAMES EnwAnu ELIJRIIJGE W Jimmie Science Club 1, 2, S, 4. Hcreis' a lad that'a- a wee bit bashful lVhcn ll girl he chances to see, But some dag he'll meet the right one, Then how happy he will bc. SHIRLEY ELAINE FAnNswon'rI-r Farnsworth ' Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Art 13 Journalism 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec 2, 3, 4g Se Beowulf S, 4g Senior Play 4, One Act Plays 2, 3, Ring Committee 35 Prom Committee 4g Senior Steering Committee 45 Publicity Manager, Magazine Contest 1, 2, 3, 43 Citizenship Day 2, 43 Trident Board 45 Tourmiment 3, 45 Wearer of UB . Now her heart belongs to no one But you just give her time For if we know our Shirley Hearts aren't hard to had. l'lAlllllE'I'I'E ELIZABETH FARRINGTON Betty Se Beowulf 3, 4, President 4, Home Ec Club 3. 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Draniatics Club 1, 2, Senior Play 4, Trident Board 3, 4, Toumainent 2, 3, 4, Music Festival 2. 3, 4, One Act Play 4: Minstrel Show 3, Girls' Sextette 4, Student Council 3, 4. Betty is our pride and ioy She's havvu every day Especially when a letter From Blackie comes her way. b'lARY l'lELEN Fsnoacl-IUK HMMUD Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Trident Board 4. Quiet. shy, demurcly sweet Describes our Mary so petite Ready to help anyone in need She has proved a friend inrleecl. RUTH ELAINE GETCHELL Ruthie Clee Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sextette 4, Dra- lnaties Club 2, 4, Art Club 1, Ioumalism Club 4, Trident Board 4, Junior Chorus 2, S, junior Exhibition Speaker 3: Minstrel Show 3, Senior Play 4, One Act Play 2, 4, Home Ee Club 4, Bi-Lingual Society 3, 4, Citizenship Day 2, -1: Music Festival 2, 3, 4. If you want to find our Ruth , Any night, iust go Tu L!Jlllil',S on State Street near the bridge Shv's always there, una knmv. joslzrrr GILBERT aloe.. Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Draniatics Club 1, Clee Club 2, Intramural Basketball 8. 4, Stage Committee 4, Junior Speaker iAlternatel 3. lou is rather slow Nu matter where heir bound. But we :lo know one thing- Ile sure does get around. b'llLTON RAY Coonlcowsrcx' Milt Scivnct. Club 1, 2, S, 4, Vice-President 3, 4, Art Club 1, Band 1, 2: Manager Basketball Teaun 3, Intramural Basketball 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, XVearer of B , Trident Board 3, Math. Club 4, Magazine Drive 1, 2, Citizenship Day 2, 4. Milton has a reputation As a telephone Romeo. ' We wonder if there's any girl Whose number he rlnea-n't know. llll flLAl'tENCE Enwann FAULKNER HIGH 1 Seivnee 1, Debate 1, 2, Dramatics 2, 3. 4, President 4, I. V. Basketball 3, American Legion Medal S, Archery Club 3, Harvard Book Prize 3, One Act Play 2, 3, Business Manager Trident S, 4, Bi-Lingual Club 3, 4, Head Cheer Leader 4, Intramural Basketball 3, -S Minh. Club 4, lVem-er of B , Citizenship ay . If any night at seven Ki you wish to meet 1'ou'll tim! him on his may Tn number Ten Brimmer Street. F LOHENCE VESTA Gamusu Flnssu Draiuatics Club 2, S, 4, Librarian -t: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, S. Flossy has a boy friend Xl-'lm's in the army non: lla- name is Bruce and he used tn he The gay lu-hind the plow. ELEANURE Rosa GIBBONS acibbyn Dramaties 3, 4, Citizenship Day 4, Se Beowulf 4, Cheerleading: 3. 4. Head S, Trident 3, 4, Senior Play, Public Speaking 1, 2, One Act Play 2. 3, 4, Delegate U. of M. Speaking, Wearer uf B , One Act Play Medal. Gibby is an actress- Snrely can't be heat: Anrl in gum chewing contests She'll never take bank seat. ALBERT LETHIECQ CLIDDEN, la. Science Club 2, 3, 4. This boy is rather quiet, He seems to be quite shy, But maybe he'Il ,surprise us, ' Because his aims are high. . ELEANORIEPANNE GORDON Anne Debate Club 2, S, Secretary 3, B'-Lingual 2, 3, 4, journalism Club 4, Dramatiii Club 2, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball 2, Glee Club 2, S, Ski Club 3, Secretary 3, Science Club 1, Citizenship Day 4. Anne is the stule queen of our class, In social life .vhe'll always pass, ' She likes to ride and swim and ski, But what we wnmler is Vv'ho is he? U21 RALPH SIDENY GRANT Granite Science Club 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4- A screech of brakes And we all know That Grantie's Ford Is really to go. THORNTON GORDON GRAY Porky scimmt Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 1: One Act Plays 2. Porky has a Ford: He races round all dau. YVhere he goes or what he docs, We do not rlarc ta say. EDWARD JALIES HARRIS Eddie Science Clubg Cap and Gown Committee 4. Eddie knows mathematics From A to Z and back, But Mrs. Pierce would like it better, If he'd stick to thc'beaten track. HELEN-FRANCES HERRICK Helen Debate Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 34 Se Beowulf 2, 3, 4, Trident Asst. Ed. 44 Citizen- ship Day 2, 4, Assistant Editor Scoop 4g Mixed Chorus 4: Graduation Speaker 4, Honor Stu- dent 1, 2, 3, 45 Bi-Lingual Society 2, 3, -4, Math. 4: Dramatics 2g Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Music Festival 2, S, 4, National Honor Society. Tell me not in mournful numbers Helen's dreams are shallow thingsg H stands for Hess as well as Herrick, And the happiness each letter brings. DOROTHX' M ARGUERITE HIGGINS Dotty Art Club lg Home Economics 2, 33 Secretary 4, Glee Club 1, 2g Dramatics S, 49 Locker Room Project 4: Se Beowulf 43 Twirliug Corps 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 3g Softball 2, 'l'OuIn:unent 4: Football Social Sg Citizenship Day 44 Cheer Leader 4, Wearer of B 44 Trizlerrt Board 4. Dotty is sweet, short and dark, She-'s always happy as a lark Anil she really likes to spark When she has Barry in the rlark. GLENICE ELAINE GRAY C-Ilciuigf' Ch. Senior, Assembly 4, Music Night 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Bi-Lingual Club 2, 3, 43 Stage Mgr. Senior Play 4: Li- brarian 45 Music Festival 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Honor Student 1. 2, 3, 45 Stage Mgr. One Act Plays 35 Class Day 3. Managing the Senior play - Glenny surely was great lVith the class nf -42 She certainly does rate. H.-xROI.D COXVING HADLEY h Hadley,' 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2: Intrannxral lVe don't know this lzoy's plans About what he will clog ' But of 0710 thing we are sure, He always will come through. ELIZABETH HENDERSON Beth N Drmxwfics Club 2, 3, 4, one club 1, 2, 3- Blfl-lllglllll Society 2, 3, 44 Librarian 2, 3, 42 Tl1Cl6llf.B0llFd 44 Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 45 Shml Night li One Ac: Plays 3, 4, Class Motto Connnittee 4, Citizenship Day 4- Vvem-er nf B 'g National Honor Society. l Though Brewer bo s are ni And Holden boys rlrerft shyfe' It takes someone from Bangor, To put the twinkle in Betlfs eye. HELEN HILDA HIcKs Helen Gle Clh1,2,,. - , muses Climb 2. S 4, Science Club 4, Dm- Helen doesn't make much noise, And never bothers with the boys She always has a cheery smile, To meet her would be worth your while. BARBARA LOUISE HOLYOKE ' Shorty Glee ClubA l, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 45 Art Club 5-'-5 Drumutlcs Club 3, 4: Librarian 44 Home Ec Club 3, 45 Musxc Festival 3, Chorus Junior Ex- hlbltion. Sweet and shy And always a smile To be Barb's friend lVe'd walk a mile. . h'lARY-JANE HoY'r Mary-Ianen Valedictorian, National Honor Society, Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, S, 4, Music Festival 2. 3, 4, Mixed Chonis 4, Librarian 2, 3, 4, Public Speaking 2, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Bi-Lingual Society 2, 3, 4, Se Beowulf 4, Trident Board 4, Stunt Night 1: Citizenship Day 4, Class Day 3, XVcarcr of B . There is a girl with hazel eyes Vl'hose rank we know is Ag But what she does when school is out ls something we can't say. LUCILLE FRANCES IAISIIESON Flash Girl Reserves 1, 25 Softball 1, 2, Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drainatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Home Room Captain 4: Mm- strcl Show 3, Trident Board 4: One Act Play 4, Senior Play 4, Home Ec Club 4. A Lucille is a friend to everyone, g As for troubles she has none, She laughs and iokes her llfe away? And with her happiness will slay. BARBARA PHYLLIS KELLEY Kelley Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 33 Ioumalism 4, Trident Board 4, Junior Decorat- ing Committee S, Junior Prom Committee 3, 4, Office Girl 4, Citizenship Day 2, 4: Toumn- ment 2, 3, 4, Honor Student, Stunt Night 2, Librarian 3, Vvearer of B , Library Typist 2, Freshman Reception 1. Always smiling, never dull, , When she's around there's never a lull, I think ymfll all agree with me Then-'s iust one Nick on her personality. DONALD YVILLIAINI LEIGHTON anon., L Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Donald has light curly hair, From every girl he gets a stare, But he never thinks of them at all, And spends his time playing pool with Paul? EDYWVARD JAIKIESON LITTLE Eddie Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Trident Board 4, Intra- mural Softball 3, Baseball 1, 2, Hi-Y Club 2, Class Marshal 3, 4, Traffic Oilicer 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, Minstrel Show 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Air Raid Yllarden 4, Sportsman's Club 3, Ski Club 3, Citizenship Day 4, Class Day 4. ' Eddie is a tenor His singing is iust fine Perhaps he sings so sweetly 'Cause Norma's on his mind. i513 1 DOROTHY CATHERINE IAINIESON Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics S, Citizenshi-1 Day 4. ' .4 happy face, and a happy smile, NUUGI' Ullgftl, always mild, Fnr a classmate and a pal You couldrft had a better gal. RETA LILLIAN JENKINSA Beta Glve Club 1, 2. 4, Girl Reserves l. 21 Dr-A. gmlhgs 1, 2, 4, Home Ec Club 3, 4, Ioumal- ISITI . Reta is always on the gn, Who she goes with we don't know, But we think you'll agree That there must be a certain he. Romaar EUGENE LANDRY Bobby Art Club S, 4, Vice-President 4, Science Club 2, Glue Club 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, I. V. Basketball 3, One Act Play lg Ioumalism Club 1, 2, Intramural Softball 3, Citizenship Day 4. Bobby is very short and dark, He always has a grin, He has no special girl friend, They're all okay to him. JEAN ESTHER LIBBY :vienna Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, Glee Club 4, Library Typist 3. Jenn is tall and stately, Her hair is very red, She doesn't care about the lmysg She'd rather type instead. HAROLD Cor LORLEY .fjnkev Science Club 1, 2, S, 4. Harold's rather quiet, He doesn't make much noise, And yo1fll always find him In a crowd of lmys. ct- 1 4 A U41 ROBERT NOLAN Loan ..B0b., Band 1, 2 3. 4, Student Director 4, Orchestra l. 2 S. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Mixed Cll0fllS 4- Lord's Band 3. 4, Citizenship Day 2, 4: Bi- lingual Society 4: Trumpet Quartette 2, -3, Music Concert 2, 3. 4, VVearer of BU: IUHIOT Federation Orchestra, Music Festival 2, S, 4. Strange sounds from the music room, May mean Bobbgfs there, Playing an his trumnet, Trying to get the air. IRENE ELIZABETH b'lACDON.4LD 1 revue Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drainatics 2. 3. 4: Bi- Linglml 2 3, 4, Se Beowulf 4, Math. Club 4: l.ibrarian 2. 3, Music Festival 2. 3. 4, Mixed Choms 4, XVI:-arer of B , Honor Student 1. 2. 3, 4, Trident Board 4: Citizenship Day 4: Chorus Class Day S, Music Night 2, S. 4: Na- tional Honor Society. In the longest line of pretty girls Irene still takes the cake. Shr'lI be successful anuwhere Hut what u mnuie star she'd make. Dono'rHr Emz.-xBETH NIACLEOD Datty Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Trident Board 4, Music Fe:tivul 3 4' Minstrel Show 3, junior Exhibi- tion Chorus 3: journalism 4, Se Beowulf 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, Magazine Drive 3. Dottie likes rooms quiet and dim. W'hcrci she can dt and think of him But who he ir we do not know Unless by chance it could be Rowe. ROXVENA Mnusm blARSH Emile Se Beowulf S, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 8, 4, Basketball Manager 4, Ioumalism 4, Trident Board 4, Music Festival 3, 4,-junior Chonrs 3, Magazine Drive 4, Citizenship Day 4, Chorus Class Day 3, YVearer of B , Honor Student 3. Bright blue eyes and pretty hair, Thafs our Ennie without a care, But, we know a guy named Earl Can set her pulses all awhirl. EVELYN ARLINE BTCPHERSON Arline Clce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3. Arline never lacks for dates, We'd like to know the reason. Perhaps it's because hunting bays ls never out of season. ANNA HAItDEN LURVEY ..PmgU,, Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Se Beowulf Club 4, Bi-Lingual Society 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, In- tramural Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball S, Music Festival 2, Music Concert 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Citizenship Day 4, NVearer of B , Trident Board 4, Senior Banquet Com- mittee 4. Porgy's always happy, Cheerful as can he, Especially when she gets a call From phone 9833. ALBERT DOLE hrlACKINNON ..P0pe,, Football 4, Basketball S, 4, Baseball 2, B. H. S. Qnartette 2, 3, 4, Traffic Oflicer 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Air Raid Warden 4, Ski Club 3, Secretary, Citizenship Day 4, Prom 3, 4, Dra- niatics 1, 2, 4, Science 2, Wearer of UB . Pope sang bass in the bous' quartet: What a voice he's got! If he ever enters opera Male lead is his lot. NOHMA ARLINE NIARSH Norma Norma is smart and full of fun, She is a friend to everyone, Eddie is her pride and ioy, There's not a chanc: for another hay. FHAYDELLE FAITH BTCEACHERN nFraun Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Ioumalism 2, 3, 4, Public Speaking 1, 2, Se Beowulf 3, 4, Bi-Lingual 2. 3, 4, Trident S, 4, Sophomore Speaking lMetlalJ 2, Junior Speaking S, Spear Speaking Contest 8, One Act Play 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Twirler 2, 3, Cheerleader 4, NVearer of B , Class NVill, Honor Student, National Honor So- cietv. Fray used her big brown eyes, YVe have to admit she's pretty wise. Ifs been rumored round at last, llcr latest is president of our class. BARBARA ELYNOR BIERRILL Barb Glee Club 1, Debate 1, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Se Beowulf 3, 4, Home Ec 4, Bi-Lingual 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 2, Minstrel Show 3, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Sophomore Speaking 2, Trident 4, Toinnaincnt 53, 4, Senior Assembly 4, Stage Mgr. One Act Play 4, Ticket Mgr. Senior Play 4, Ski Club 3, Public Speaking 3, Cheer- leader Medal, VVearer of B , Citizenship Day 4. Barbie is our gablzer, She's talking all the while, She has no special boy friend, She gioes them all a Mal. i ' i ' ' I i llmmism' VVAYNE b'llTCHl:ILL Herbie Clce Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Iunior Exhibition 3, Traffic Ollicer 4g Mixed Chonis 4, Music Fes- tival 1, 2, 8, 4, Senior Play 4. Ilrrbie is ll Incl lvlm works the whole rluy long ll'r' umnder who thc girl will he W'hn'il make his lifc n song. lllAll'l'lNA blYE'l'TE Martina Martina is rather quiet, She nwcr :nukes fl noivf-1 l We wonder if tlwrcfs anllilznig That could ever shake hvr poise. BARBARA ROSALIE Oscoon Barb Mulhmuwcuok Academy 1, 23 Clue Club l, 3, -lg Frvflimuu Speaking lg Debate 2: Home Ee Club 4, Dramntics 4, Senior Play, Prompter. Quici und shy Always doing her part lVe know that some rlay Shc'Il feel Cupidiv dart. GLOliI:X Lucniue PAULE'l'l'E Gloria Cleo Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Festival 3, Dra- matics. Hr.-re she comes, there she goes, Nobody questions, nobody knows, . Always silent, never in strife, Wcfre sure she lends a peaceful life. RUTH LOUISE PENDEXTER Penny Glee Club 1, 2, S, 45 Drainatics Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 43 Music Festival 3, 4, Bi- Lingual Society 3, 49 Home Ee Club 3, 4, Sextette 4. There IUUS a ,Qifl named Penny lVho often thought of Benny That is why when his truck rolls by Penny often breathes a sigh, i151 llELENE IANICE MURRAY Helene Glev Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dmmntics Club 33 Home Ee Club 45 Art Club 2. Here's tn ihe girl lliilh the wavy hair: May she no through life lVithout'r1 carc. Ims MAY OAKES 1 Ulm., . Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 45 Trident Board 4. Friends she has many , She does her part each day, She will surely be successful M are all who act that way. Fuiwcxs EUGENE PATTERSON upatv VMSHY Football 1, 2, S, 4g Varsity Baseball 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 35 Science Club 1, 2, -3, 4g Glee Club 2, 45 Class President 25 Football Captain 4. Francis 119 our football star: He surely loves to flirt. But when he kisses girls good night How his whiskers hurt! PEAHLSTON XVILLIABI PEARSON Q ..Perk,, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Perk hails from Orrington He rides up on the bus Though he may have his little faults He still ranks high with us. CHARLES Smznwoou Psiucms Perle Band 3, 43 Art Club 3, 4. Charlie loves to talk He does it all day long We all wonder why it is He never gets the gong. i161 NEIL NOEL PETERS 4'Nefz', Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 45 Band 1, 2, S, 45 Mixed Chorusg Glee Club. Neil is a member of the band, And though he 11s'n't tall, When he swings out on his horn, You dorft notice that at all. GLORIA THERESA QUIIIION acoduv Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Bi-Lingual Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 15 Drum and Bugle Corps 3: Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 WVeIIrer of B 5 Softball Team 35 Cap and Gown Connnittee-5 Music Festival 1, 2, 3. It userl to be o taxi A long, long while ago. But now our Gody walks At least, far as we know. CERALDINE BELLE REED .1 was Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 45 Dramatics 3, 45 Minstrel Show 35 Girl Reserves 25 Music Night 2, 35 Twirling Corps 2, 35 Drum Maiorette 45 Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Trident Board 45 Class Pro- phecy 45 Class Day 45 Citizenship Day 4. Jerry is our vnaiorctte, Nothing bothers her at alI5 Tlicrelv only one thing on her mind A certain guy named Paul. 5 RACHEL h'lA111E RIDER Rue Home Ee 3. 45 President 45 Treasurer S5 Glee Club 1. 25 Magazine Drive 2, 45 One Act Play 2, 45 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Citizenship Day 2, 45 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Senior Steering Committee 45 Senior Banquet5 Se Beowulf 45 Tonmainent 2, 45 National Honor Society. Rue's a business wonmng She works hard as sho can5 But with all the boys at Brewer, Sha wants but one named Stun. THEODOIIE CoNNo1I RING ..Tcd,. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 President of Band 45 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Citizenship Day 45 Basketball Man- ager 45 NVearer of B 5 Ch. of Cap and Gown Committee 45 Science Club 1, 25 National Honor Society 45 Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4. YVc wish you success W'here0er you go VVe'rc all for you That you know. CECIL LESLIE Qunxnw nc. Qs, Science Club 2, 3, 45 Art: Club 3. As a future draftsmrm Cecil will go far And some dau hc'll finzl u girl To be his guiding star. KENNETH HAROLD RAND uKcnn Pi1l'llC11Jtlfl01l in VVork Experience 3, 4. Ken is a bookkeener And a good one he makcs5 iVe know heill be successful In all he undertakes. JOSEPH LEROY RIDEOUT, Jn. ,.J0e,, Glee Club 1, 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Science Club 15 Math. Club 45 Citizenship Day 45 Football Manager 45 Intramural Basketball 45 Class VVill 45 'Wearer of UB . joe is known for many things Especially for his snore5 You can always hear it echoing, From out Room 204. LAXVRENCE EBIERY RING ..L!my,. Science Club 1, 2, 35 Math. Club 4. Lawrence Ls- oem bashfulg Ho carft bear a girl in sightg YVhen one even speaks to him He blushes red from fright. DELlK'IA WHITE SANBORN uneln Clee Club 15 Dramatics 2, S5 Sophomore Speaking 25 Bi-Lingual Society 2, 3, 45 Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Druiu and Bugle Corps 2, 35 Band 3, 45 Trident Board 45 Citizenship Day 45 Graduation Speaker 45 National Honor Society 4. The only girl in solid geom In trig she's one of two Del holds her own in any class And works her problems through. RUTH bl1LDRED SARGI-INT H Ruthie Glee Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Se Beowulf 4, Bi-Lingual Club S, 4, Trident Board 4, Citizenship Day 2, 4, Honor Student 1. 2, S, 4, Sophomore Speaking 2, One Act Play 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Senior Assembly 4, National Honor Society. Ruth wants to be a teacher. That surely would be swell, For when she starts to do a thing She always does it well. ' X'V11.1.1AM josrsru Sixnru Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. This larl is always folly, He is a loyal pal, But the only thing wc wonder is, YVho is that certain gal? CIATHERINE ANNE STREET Catherine Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Trident Board 3, 4. 'Catherine is a quiet student tVho is always so polite She knows lots about stenography And gets her answers right. - Esrnrza IRENE SYVANSON HESUIUTU Journalism 3, 4, Debate Club 1, 2, Sophomore Speaking 2, Trident Board 4, Bi-Lingual So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Senior Banquet 4, Se Beowulf 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Junior Speaking S, Citizenship Day 2, Magazine Drive 1, Dra- matics! Club 2, 8, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Senior Plav . Esther likes the army, just a special one tile hnpc she'lI sing her swan song lVhen she's become a Gunn. JEANNEHE Mouse THOISIPSON ccjn Debate 1, 2, 3, President 3, Dramatics 2, 4, One Act 'Play 2, Senior Play 4, Sophomore Speaking 2, Iunior Speaker 3, U. of M. Speak- ing Contest 3, 4, Bi-Lingual 2, 3, 4, Se Beowulf 3, 4, Student Council 4, President 4, Class of 1937 Award 3, D. A. R. Candidate 4, Editor Trident 4, Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society. J Ls rather short Sheis far from being shy - But when it comes to boys Her heart belongs to Ki . i i171 EUGENE XVINSTON SHERBURNE . G8He,, i Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, I. V. 2, Base- ball J. V. 2, 3, Glee Club S, 4, Science Club 1, Minstrel Show 3: One Act Play 2, Art Club 2, lntramural Basketball 4. Gene is quite a ladies' man, For him the girls all fall Can if be the reputation He got from playing ball? EI.i:ANoa FRANCES SPILLER Spillef ' Varsity Basketball 3. 4, Intramural Basketball 1. 2. S, 4, Home Ec Club S, 4, Glee Club 1. 2, S, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, One Act Play 3, 4, Oiiice Girl 4: Stunt Night 2, Toumament 2, 3: Softball 1, 2, 3. If you ever want Spiller, Herzfs rl tip from us: Yuu'Il lind her in a earner Talking to our Gus. HAROLD Baaoroan SNVAN ..Hal,. Art Club 1, Science Club 1. Harold wants to be 'a farmer And grow sweet com and peas, Who will be the farnlerette To bring him to his knees? CLYDE VVALTER SWETT Clyde ' Clee Club 1, Music Festival 1, Public Speak- ing 4, Montgomery Speaking Contest, Senior Play 4, Stunt Night 2, junior Sgeaker 8, Citizenship Day 4, Senior Banquet ommittee 4, Maine Schools on the Air 4, Ch. Jr. Speak- ing Discussion Group 4. If you ever want to argue To two-o-seven go Clyde will take the opposite side On anything you know. Romzara IWACON Tucx Bobbie Balboa High School, Panama, Canal Zone 1, 2, 8, Swimming 1, 2, 8, Tennis 2, 3, Volley Ball 1, 2, 3: Girls: Softball 1, 2, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, W Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, Senior 1 Play 4, Trident Board 4, Citizenship Day 4, l Tournament 4, Class Night Committee 4. i Bobbie's always cheerful l Smiling, bright, and gay, 3 She tank the part of a Southern girl In this year's Senior Play. 3 A w w V 4 K 5 i w l r N . 5 1 U81 KATHERINE TURNER ..K,, Mattanawcook Academy 2: Girl Reserves lg Music Festival 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ijiffa- mural Basketball 8g Dramatics 4, Twrrhng Corps 45 Citizenship Day 4. K says she likes wings, We wander why that can beg Perhaps when she sees them, She thinks of a certain he , JOAN ALICE YVALKER NIO., matics Club 2, S. 4s Give Club 1, 2, 3. 4: lalxzlic Festival 2, 33 Trident Board 4g Stunt Night 1, 24 Minstrel Show 35 TBQDHIS MP'-lal: lunior Exhibition Chorus 3, Twirlxng Corps 1, 2, 3, 4g One Act Play 1, 3- Ioan ir n dancer. For looks she can't be beat Wvhm she glances at the boys She sweeps them off their feet. VIRGINIA EVELYN YVEART Gus Basketball 2, 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Referee 3, 4, Class Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Drainatics Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 25 Toumnmcnt 2, 8, 43 Girls' Softball 1, 2, One Act Play 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Play Committee 43 Oliice Girl 4g Trident Board 4, Class Night Committee 43 Cheer Leader 34 lvearcr of B , Virginia, our basketball star, Never has much to say Except on her fnuorite subicct Ol Chet, who has gone nwuy. LUCY MAE XVILLIALIS Public Speaking 15 Debating lg Glee Club 2, Dramatics 2, 8, 4, Orchestra 3g Sophomore Speaking 2, funior Speaking 3g Trident Board 4g BifLingua 2, 8, 45 Senior Play 43 Stunt Night 1, 2, Music Festival 2, 3, U. of M. Speaking 4, Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Gnxdua- tion Speakerg National Honor Society. Lucy does-n't say too much About the telephomfs constant ringing, But come what may, on any day Shc's partial to tenor singing. RUTH EMERSON NVTSHART - Ruthie Girl Reserves lg Cleo Club 2, 3g Dramatics grub 42, S, 4g Bi-Lingunl Society 3, 4, Senior ny . Though Rulh is most as quiet As the proverbial mouse, She's the kind of girl who could Make a home cut of a house. TYYN1: SYLVIA XVAHLROOS Sylvia Clee Club 1, 2, 33 Drninatics Club 2: Science Club 3, Librarian 2, 3, 43 Home Ec Club 4. Most every week on lVednesday To the library thegfd roam: But Sylvia and Polly Always took the long way home. FoLLls EDWARD WALL 'Eddie Glee Club 15 Science 2, Bi-Lingua! 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Band 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 43 Debating 3, Public Speaking 45 Math. Club 4: Trident Board 4: Junior Speaking lsemi-finals! 33 Senior Play 4, Mixed Chorus 45 Music Fes- fiV8l 2. 3, 45 Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4: Citi- zenship Day 4, National Honor Society 4. Eddie blows a great big horn, Most as big as he, W'hen it's parked in front of him, Eddie you can't seeg STUART KEITH Wnrri-1 Stuart Science Club 3. 43 Bi-Lingual Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Citizenship Day 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. We aren't surc Of Stuart's aimg But whatever it is lVc wish him fame. KENNETH Lmwoon NVINSLOW 1.-Kmmun Class Oilicerg Tridentg Football. Kenngfs curly hair Drives the girls all wildg But when it comes to class work, He's iust a problem child. EVELYN MARIE WVOOD Evelyn Participation in XVork Experience, Glee Club. Always out for any fan, Always has 11 smile, For her we can be sure Life will be worthwhile, X l19l A L.-tum. MAE hVYlNIAN ..PoWy,, Mixed groan? hai glee Cltib 3,1344 apps- MARILYN BUCHANAN matics u 4 imrian g ri ent oa 'g C dy N. H. H' h 5 h 1 1, 2, 5 Chorus Class Day Sq Graduation -ig junior Ex- 025201, lg C on 3 Glee hibitiou Chonis 35 Music Night 2, 3, 4, Music u , Fesggvaji Marilyn s a red head, , - She likes to dance. we know. A PWPPV MCC, ll IOUOUS UOICP Although she hasn't been here long. EWU he! h her wa - P 2I'.0'1 V, W'e'rc .sad to see her go. And when misfortunes come to her, She'll smile them all away. 49652 1 Class History On September -10th, 1938, high school began for another year. The new principal, Mr. Earl Hutch- inson, had just started on his job, and the freshman class, yes, VVE, the class of 1942 were fast beginning high school. At our first class meeting we elected Ralph Patterson for president. The next year we were sophomores, no longer babies. That year we presented our gift to the musi- cal world, the Boys' Quartette. The singers, Edward Little, Herbert Mitchell, Harold Lord and Albert MacKinnon, performed with great success at many places. Our sophomore president was Francis Pat- terson. The sophomore speakers were Lucy WVilliams, Esther Swanson, Jeannette Thompson, Ruth Cetchell, Fraydelle McEachern, Eleanore Gibbons, Delma Sanborn and Elizabeth Henderson. Fray- delle McEachern, humorous, and Ruth Cetchell, serious, were the winners of the speaking contest. The main event of the junior year was the Junior Exhibition, in which was held, for the first time, a group discussion. At the Graduation, awards were presented to the outstanding junior girl and boy, who were Ieannette Thompson and Clarence aulkner. Our president that year was Paul Iamieson. In our senior year we elected Kenneth Cosseboom for president. Cossy was also the captain of the basketball team, which entered the tournament. Pat Patterson, after four years of hard work on the Brewer football team, was elected as a fullback to the All-Maine team in 1941. Shortly before we graduated, Mr. Hutchinson was called away to a new post, that of Director of Secondary Education in Maine, and we finished our year with Mr. Albert Pillsbury, from Madison. l K , A i201 Front Hou: fleft to right!--Stuart Xvhite, Betty Delano, Jeannette Thompson, Bm-lmru Allen, Elizabeth Henderson, Helen Her- , rick, Ruth Sargent. Second Row-Edward XVnll, Theodore Ring, Frnydelle McEache-rn, Dc-lmn Sanbom, Mary Jane Hoyt, Rachel Rider. National Honor Society Seventeen of the one hundred and fourteen pupils in the class of 1942 were chosen as members of the Brewer Chapter of the National Honor Society. The faculty, voting by written ballot, elected the candidates on the basis of excellent standing in scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The following people clirnaxed their four years of high school by joining the many Brewer gradu- ates who wear the coveted pin: Barbara Allen, Dorothy Beede, Kenneth Cosseboom, Elizabeth Delano, Elizabeth Henderson, Helen Herrick, Mary jane Hoyt, Irene MacDonald, F raydelle McEachern, Rachel Rider, Theodore Ring, Dehna Sanborn, Ruth Sargent, Jeannette Thompson, Edward Wall, Stuart White, and Lucy lfVillia1ns. ' .. E I I , Sw 1 . ED: 0 ,X if L .f gg f?-Q-QM Q x I ff Yfff N O R S S Philip Adams Alfred Andrews Joseph Arsenault Ruth Bailey Elizabeth Baker Kenneth Baker Richard Barker Franklin Barstow Jean Barter Irving Beal Patricia Beatham Kenneth Berry Leland Berry Elaine Betts Kenneth Blanchard Davis Bourgoine Eugene Boynton Keith Bridgham Stanley Brown Faith Browning David Bruce Arthur Bryce Geraldine Bunker George Campbell Julia Collins Leola Cookson Edward Corbett Lorraine Corbett Maxwell Coulter Philip Cowing Mary Cox Rita Coyne Grace Damon Donald Davies Arthur Dawes Manley DeBeck Everett DeGrasse Charlotte Doane Jacqueline Dole 'Ruth Dorr James Dougherty Paul Doyle Edgar Driscoll Charles Dunham Ruby Dunham Florence Duprey Ferne Dwelly Carroll Dyer Q Left to right-Ruth Dorr, Richard XVinslow, Sidney YVinchester, Betty Hebel. James Dyer Harland Dunham Richmond Eddy Richard Eggleston Priscilla Elliott Barbara Estes Lillian Estes Ellen Fish Eunice Folsom Lyman Folsom Boyden Foster Carroll Foster Marie Gatcomb Marion Gerrish Dorothy Giles Mary Gormely Lawrence Grant Barbara Gray Charlotte Gray Frank Gray Glenice Gray Virginia Harriman Percy Haskell William Hayes Elizabeth Hebel Bernard Henderson Virginia Herrick Clarence Hewes Beulah Higgins Roland Hobbs Anna Hodgins Cynthia Holyoke Ladean Hoxie Eleanor Hurd Arthur Jameson Atwood Jameson Sally Jameson Marie Jolmson Harold Jones Kathleen Jordan Lawrence Jordan Richard Jordan Annie Joy Donald Kane Dorothy King Imogene King Henry Knowles Roland Laliberte Edmund Law Clifford LeVasseur Robert Little Phillip Libby Prudence Libby Norman Lobley Perley Lobley Frank MacDonald Ora MacDonald Inez MacKinnon Barbara MaoLaughlin Donald MacLaughlin Laura MacLaughlin Joan Matthews Leone McCarron Calvin McEachern Alice McPherson Albert Mitchell Robert Moody Ethel Moore Charline Morrill Richard Morrill Jeannette Nadeau Paul Nickerson Thomas Nickerson Marguerite Noble Harold Norwood Perry Noyes Wilma Pamphrey Frank Parlee Raymond Parsons Donald Paschal Fred Patterson Muriel Patterson Ralph Patterson Alden Peavey Gilman Peavey Juanita Pennette John Perry Mary Perry Ronald Pike Roscoe Pike Gloria Polyot Ethelyn Pullen Eunice Quirion John Redman Stanley Reed Charlotte Rider Clyde Robbins Phillip Robertson Arthur Rowe Mabel Rowe Julia Roy Stanley Savage Kenneth Savoy Everett Sawyer Marion Sedgley Vinal Severance Frank Shaw Ethel Sheafe Elmer Smith Helen Snowman Carroll Soucie Harold Soucie Raymond Soucie Regina Spencer Norma Spratt Stanley Stefanski Homer Strang Ross Strang LeRoy Stubbs Pauline Summerson Earl Swett Anson Thom Earl Tracy Katherine Turner Dorothy Vereault Earle Verow Joseph Verow Bertram Wade Charles Wain Barbara Ward Forrest Wardwell Marie Wedge Elmer White Michael White Hope Whiting Reginald Williams Sidney WVinchester Lillian Winslow Richard WVinslow Lois WVishart Henry VVyman NVilliam Adams Leon Andrews Louise Baker Francis Bell Eunice Bowden Philip Boyce Carroll Bradman Mary Brennan Evelyn Bulduc Eleanor Campbell Maurice Campbell Barbara Cary Donald Clough Leon Collins Lloyd 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 Dunham Myrtle Durkee Donald Dyer Bettie Lou Davis O Marion Eaton Dorothy Eldridge Robert F ickett Frances Fortier Lillian Foster Jean Ford Geraldine Gartley Raymond Getchell Lelia Glidden Donald Goodness Barbara Goodwin Madeline Goupee YVinston Grant Mary Gray Theodore Grover Margaret Grinnell John Haggerty Jean Hall Ethelyn Hamilton Wendell Hanscom Ira Hart, jr. Linwood Hayden Clyde Hayward Alfred Henderson Arthur Hewes Frederick Howes Robert Hewes Liston Houston Ruth Hunt Edith Irving june James lean jameson Carol Johnson James Jones Maurice Jordan Alvin joy William Kane Juanita Kidder Richard Lancaster Christina Lawson WValden Lawson Margaret LeClair Kenneth LeGasse Delia LeGasse Wilma , LeGasse Parker Leonard David MacArthur John Mayo Dorris Marcho Gilbert MacNaughton Mary McGurgan Gerald McKay James McLaughlin Charles Mitchell Joan Morey Arline Morrison james Murray Mary Murray Isabelle Newbert VVilliam Nickerson Kenneth Osgood Christine Parlee Henry Pearson Lorraine Peters Left to right-john Mayo, Barbara Goodwin, Ruth Hunt, Charles Dunham, Morris Campbell. Arlene Pililcrantz Gloria Pooler Katherine Putter Raymond Pullen Frank Ring Galen Robertson Harold Robertson Leslie Robertson Franklin Rooks Constance Rothwell Henry Rowe James Savoy Lewis Shields Edwin Smith WVinslow Smith Frances Southard Barbara Stevens Robert Stewart Lucille Stone Reginald Sturgeon Robert Sumner Ellen Thompson Barbara Wade Alice Wedin Virginia Wellington Nonna White George WVhittier Arleen WVilson Howard Wiswell Virginia Witherbee Les ie Youmans Charlotte Zitaner S O P 23 H O M O R E S 241 F S H M E N Allan L. Abbott Arline P. Anderson Donald H. Barker Richard J. Bashier Ruth E. Barter Elaine L. Barter Annie M. Betts Reginald S. Booker Marjorie D. Brown Edward A. Byers Shirley H. Carruthers Ardis L. Clukey Barbara M. Cole Nancy Collett William F. Collicutt Gloria L. Collins Clarence P. Commeau Edna M. Connor Elizabeth C. Day Left to right-Philip Piper, Avis Hembnrg, Mary Hatt, Elizabeth Littlefield. Linwood DeRoche Louise A. DeRocl1e Pauline M. Dinsmore Thelma E. Downs Nellie F. Dunlap ' David Dunham Lincoln J. Fish Emmerson A. Flye Malcolm A. Foss Ralph D. Fraser June E. Getchell Elaine C. Gibbons Theodore W. Graham Gwendolyn A. Grant Marilyn I. Grant Robert F. Hall Milton I. Hartery Mary E. Hatt Avice G. Hemberg Patricia R. Henderson Arlene M. Higgins Rosalie M. Ingalls Eunice M. Kenney Merill A. Leighton Xvilder A. Libby Gail Libhart Mary E. Littlefield Theodore R. Littlefield Frances M. Lord Robert A. MacLaughlin Mary E. MacLeod Paul A. Marsh Pauline Marsh Edna I. Marshall VVinHeld McKenney Eugene V. Monteith Hazel M. Morris Frederick L. Murray Joyce S. Neil Earl V. Osgood Bernice L. Parlee Patricia I. Paulette George H. Peavey Phillip E. Piper Gardner E. Reed Eugene T. Rice Eleanor G. Savoy Joyce E. Trueworthy Kenneth L. WVard Milton E. West Louise E. YVhitco1nb Barry E. White Doris M. VVhitten Dorothy L. VVilliams Betty E. YVilcox George A. Withee Harold F. VVy1nan, Ir 25 26 I ap Seated flcft to right!-B. Farrington, S. Famsworth, G. Coulter, D. Higgins, C. Faulkner, 1. Thompson, E. Gibbons, B. Allen, B. Delano, B. Merrill, F. McEacliem. Second Row Ueff to riglztf-WV. Hayes, E. Little, M. Hoyt, A. Gordon, B. Kelley, G. Reed, V. VV1-nrt, D. Sanbom, L. Vtfilliams, A. Lnrvey, I. McDonald, E. Swanson, Mr. Hnlln. Third Roni fait to rightj-R. Eddy, K. Bridgham, E. Henderson, I. Oakes, T. Cole, L. Jamieson, R. Getchell, D. MacLeod, H. Herrick, . ymnn. Trident Board r At the first of january, with pencils behind their ears, cameras around their necks, and thoughtful expressions on their faces, the members of the Trident Board for 1942 set about their work. The board soon became organized under the direction of Frederick Halla, faculty advisor, and meetings were held every Wednesday and Thursday until work was completed. The 1942 staff of the Trident is as follows: Exvlrange Elizabeth Henderson Poetry Lucy VVilliams Mary jane Hoyt Barbara Kelley Gloria Coulter Jokes Anne Gordon Edward Little Roberta Tuck Irene MacDonald Sports Kenneth Cosseboom Virginia VVeart Kenneth Winslow Picture Betty Farrington Editor-in.-Clzicf 'Jeannette Thompson .-Lvsociafc' Editors Helen Herrick Edward Wall Bu.ri11c'ss ll'ffl11fUgt7l'.T Eleanore Gibbons Clarence Faulkner Assistant Business lllanagcrs Elizabeth Hebel-Junior VVilliam Hayes-Junior Actitfifim Barbara Allen Anna Lurvey Marie Wedge--Junior Alumni Esther Swanson Lucille Jamieson A rt Elizabeth Delano Elwood Abbott Paul Nickerson--Junior llT'1l'.S'iC Laura Wyman Delma Sanborn Tyfists Mary Fedorchuck Norma Marsh Rowena Marsh Geraldine Reed Dorothy Higgins Dorothy MacLeod Thelma Cole Ruth Sargent S'alc.v-men F raydelle McEachern Plzotograaplzcrs Shirley Farnsworth Ruth Getchell Iris Oakes Hforkvr Barbara Merrill Keith Bridgham-Iunior Ralph Grant 27 4 i 4 1 as 4 .1 -, 1 w 4 4 i I 1 13 ,ll F 1 281 Scaled lleft to riglitj-R. Hunt, B. McLaughlin, J. Dole, J. Thompson, B. Merrill, B. Allen, B. Hebel, A. Gordon. E. Swanson. Second Row--I. Roy, R. Dorf, M. Hoyt, I. MacKinnon, j. Nndeanx, K. Jordan, D. Sanborn, L. XVilli1nns, A. Lnrvey, I. McDonald, H. Herrick, M. Xvedge, C. Faulkner, Miss Hall. Top Rowgklj Patterson, E. Folsom, L. XVishnrt, C. Quirion. B. Henderson, R. XVislnn't, G. Cray, XV. YVhite, B. Goodwin, R. Lord, S. VVhitc, . ortan. ef Bi- Lingual Society Experts say that French is one of the most widely-used languages, and everyone knows that Latin is the mother of our languages. For these reasons, Brewer High School formed the Bi-Lingual Society. This society, under the guidance of Miss Miriam Hall and Miss Josephine Snare, is composed of Latin and French students who wish to develop an active interest in the study of both langmages. The organization, which offers a better understanding of French and Roman customs as they relate to our everyday life, presents an opportunity to carry out projects and activities which pupils cannot accom-- plish during the regular class periods. The purpose of this club is to make the study of languages more interesting and appealing. At the first meeting of the year, officers were elected: President, Barbara Alleng Vice President, Edward VVallg Secretary, Ora MacDonaldg Treasurer, Betty Hebel. An initiation party was held at, Miss Trickey's camp in the fall. Those admitted were Barbara Goodwin, Ruth Hunt, Norma White, Iohn Cosseboom, Donald Jordan and John Mayo. A Christmas party was held at the high school during the Christmas vacation. UW HUNT UPI! lv fiL!ixf,7--Ml'- D0lv. C. Doughty, ll. Hicks, I. Dean, I. Oakes, XV. Smith, S. XVbitc. I. Hutch. Sl'l'lIIll1 Row-H. Hadley, P. Pearson, A. Glidden, I-I. Swun, M. Goodkn wsky, F. Patterson, J. Eldridge, H. Lohlcy, C. Quimby, fs, Science Club ln this varied world there are some who take things as they come. Others wonder about the nature of things, but the scientific group explores. The SC1CIltiflC group of Brewer High comes under the name of the Science Club. It is for boys and girls who are interested in doing scientific work. The members have gained practical experience in various things, such as radio, aviation, photogra- phy, and other technological iields. This club also has given its members time to work on their own individual hobbies. I The Science Club has done much in photography, working with cameras, and developing and print- in films. These people have learned about the motion picture projector and have conducted and super- g f ' vised the running of motion pictures during the VVednesday noon-hour. The officers are: President, Iris Oakesg Vice President, Milton Goodkowskyg Secretary, Iohn Perryg Treasurer, Vvilllillll Hayes. i291 .301 MATHEMATICS CLUB Seated fleft io right!-Mrs. Pierce, H. Herrick, E. Henderson, M. Hoyt, R. Hunt, I. MacDonald, E. Folsom. Standing flcft to right!-I. Rideout, M. Goodkowsky, R. Beaulieu, D. jordan, L. Ring, E. Sawyer, C. Faulkner. In 1941 the Chi Delta Pi was formed for the purpose of studying the relationship of mathematics to daily life. Members of the club. did projects for which mathematics classes did not have time. One member of the club has been studying how artists use mathematical principles in their work. Three boys of this organization have been doing surveying projects. One of the main projects was the making of a Sundial. Other people did work in astronomy and landscaping. They have done work on magic squares and thought puzzles. The club officers are: President, Kenneth Cosseboom, Vice President, Harold Norwood, Secretary- Treasurer, Irene MacDonald. Everyone can write, but few can write Well. In 1939 Brewer High School organized its Hrst jour- nalism Club to start a road of well written words. For four years this club, sponsored by Mrs. Christa- bel Lawrie, has rendered service in the school and community by keeping them well informed about school activities and organizations. The members of this club contribute weekly items to the Bangor Daily News and to the Commercial. Brewer High School presents the B to students who belong to this club for two years and do a certain amount of work during this time. Three students, Barbara Allen '42, Norma Coulter '42, and Shirley Farnsworth '42, have won this award. JOURNALISM CLUB Seated fleft to riglzfj -- H Getchell, B. Kelley, B len, P. Coyne. Sfflflllillg--D. MacLeod, E Swanson, E. Gibbons, F McEachem, A. Cordon, G Coulter, B. Goodwin, P Marsh, N. XVhite. Carry, Mrs. Lawrie, B. AI- V ISI ART CLUB Front Row Cleft to righfj Miss Bmy, B. Delano, McPlu'rson, Svcaml Row-I. Boynton, Gatcolnlw, I. Collins. Third Row-N. Sprutt, Ynumains, D. Kane. Fourth Row-J. Barry, Perkins, K. Baker, Perry. Fifth Row--H. Snowman, Nickerson, K. Bnrry. Swan. Perhaps when you bought this Trident you wondered about the origin of the cover. lt was drawn by a student of the Art Club. Some of the other designs of this Trident were developed by the students of the Art Club. P This club has been directed by Miss Betty Bray, the art teacher. The club has been divided into two groups. Oflicers of the first group were: President, Malcolm Foss, Vice President, Donald Legereg Secretary, Lorraine Swett, Treasurer, Rosalie Ingalls. . K Oflicers of the latter group were: President, Carroll Dyerg Vice President, Robert Landryg Secretary, Robert Beaulieug Treasurer, Betty Rowe. As you have looked up the catalogue number of any book in a library, have you ever wondered what those letters and numbers mean? This library science has been taught to an organized group of student librarians, under the direction of Miss Trickey. They have been given the responsibility of taking com- plete charge of the school library. ' The official Brewer Bn was awarded to those students who had completed the required hours of service and the necessary course of study. LIBRARIAN S Iron! Row flvft to right? L. McLaughlin, C. Zitnner, E Folsom, C. Holyoke, YV Pxunpln-ey, I. Pennette, E. Cowan, B. Holyoke, L. NVy1nan. Buck Row Cleft to right! Miss Trickey Czkdvisorl, L McCarron, G. Gray, H uyt, E. Henderson, Damon, F. GL-rrish, M G S XValxlroos, E. Rothwell, P Adams. A. M. j. C. J. P H . J 1 t 1 l . -l Li S2 l Svofcd flvft to riglzfj--L. XVislun't, B. Hehel, B. Allen, I. Dole. Middle Bow Hoff fo right!-I. Thompson, B. Merrill, I. MncDonnld, M. NVcdgv, B. Farrington, S. Fnmsworth. Top Ron: fileft to right!--Il. Herrick, E. Henderson, M. Hoyt, A. Lnrvey, R. Dunham, ll. Sargent, F. McEuchem, D. Higgins, D. MacLeod, E. Gibbons, ll. Rider. fe , Se Beowulf To create an enthusiasm for good English, to stimulate a desire Kas had the knights of oldj to render serviceg to promote worthwhile leadership, to improve manners, and to develop character. This has been the purpose of the Se Beowulf English Club, and each year thirty girls strive to up- hold this ideal. The club, organized in 1934, bases itsmembership qualifications on these aims: the can- didates, seniors, juniors, and sophomores, must have an average of 85 in English and must be outstand- ing in school leadership and manners. Under the direction of Mrs. Christobel Lawrie, the club has studied manners and social forms, such as teas and Weddings. It has performed, also, services to the school and city. Several times during the year the members of the club held teas, which they planned and carried out by themselves. These activities have helped to teach the girls the correct manners at such affairs, and, also, have added to their social life. Dances were often held, the proceeds of which were donated to the poor. The Se Beowulf Club has sponsored some of the most successful dances ever held at Brewer Hig 1 School. 7 '1 I i A Seated llzffl to right?-P. Nickerson, ll. Hobbs, I. Mayo, K. Bridgham, H. YVyman. Standing flvff to rigllfj-XV. Hayes, E. NVhitc, li. Eddy. Mr. Braulstrs-ct, E. Sawyer, I. Perry, R. jordan. J! HI-Y Club Clean sportsmanship, clean speech, clean living, and high scholarship are the aims of the Hi-Y Club. The boys who belong to this organization are pledged to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community a high standard of Christian character. The Hi-Y Club is noted for its service to the school and community. At Thanksgiving it sponsored a dance with the Se Beowulf Club, the proceeds of which went to the poor. During the Christmas sea- son a party was given for the boys and girls of the first grade at Dirigo School. The club has held sev- eral contests to raise money and to help the defense program. In March a paper drive was held. The boys also have performed many services for the teachers. The officers of this club are: President, XVilliam Hayesg Vice President, Keith Bridghamg Secretary, Elmer Whiteg Treasurer, Richmond Eddy. 33 341 Seated fleft ro right?-C. NVoods, R. Vifinslow, 1. Thompson, M. Hatt, B. Farrington, R. Eddy. P Standing deft to riglzfj--C. Bunker, R. Hunt, R. Dorr, I. Mayo, M. Campbell, P. Piper, Mr. Jones. .a Student Council Madam President, I believe-,' Madam President, about these senior privileges- Madam President, I would like to suggest that-D This is just a sample of what takes place at the weekly meeting of the Student Council. This very busy organization is the student government at Brewer High School. Besides handling student prob- lems, these student representatives make new school laws and revise the old ones. The council for 1941-42 has made several new school laws, affecting senior privileges, traflic rules, and bell rules. These laws allow seniors to have certain afternoons free, radically change the traffic in the corridors, and restrict the different classes to their own floors. The aims of this student organization are to better Brewer High School and to promote better school citizenship. The otlicers elected by the council were: President, Jeannette Thompson '42g Vice President, Richard XVinslow ,435 Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Hatt ,45. The faculty advisor was K. Gor- don Iones. L I Y QW Sealed fleft to rightj-Miss Daley, S. Famswortli, D. Higgins, R. Rider, D. Giles, B. Delano, L. YVyman. Middle How-R. Getchell, L. XVinslow, C. Rider, R. Purlee, E. Fish, R. Coyne, B. Merrill, B. Farrington, S. VVxLhlroos, H. Murray. Top Row-E. Spiller, B. Osgood, I. Oakes, G. Coulter, L. Jamieson, M. Doane, R. Jenkins, R. Pendexter, E. Cowan, B. Holyoke, F. Gerrish. 3 CFC Club One day in thc fall of 1940 a group of girls in the Home Economics Department decided to or- ganize a new club. VVe want a club that will belong exclusively to the Home Ec. Departmentf, these girls said, a club that will teach us gracious living and good lTlil1lll6l'S.,, So the CFC Club was born. As their motto, these girls took the three Words cheerful, friendly, and cooperativef' They chose Miss Hazel Patterson as theirifaculty advisor. Since the club was organized the girls have given teas and parties, helped the Community Chest at Christmas, and generally tried to improve their school. To finance the club, the girls sold candy at re- cess and paid dues at their meetings. The officers for 1941-4:2 were: President, Rachel Rider, Vice President, Dorothy Giles, Secretary, Dorothy Higgins, and Treasurer, Merle Chute. 35 a 1 1 'i 3 1 N w . 1 4 - . 361 JUNIOR SPEAKERS Donald. Back Row-NV. Hayes, N ndcau, H. VVynnm. Man-IT.anxghlin. P. Nickerson One of the important events during the junior year is the Iunior Speaking Exhibition. One hun- dred and seventy pupils took part in tryouts and from these, fifteen students were chosen. Those chosen later spoke in an assembly held February 9th, directed by Miss Moan and Mr. Jones, public speaking coaches. From those competing in the program the contestants were selected to speak April 10th. The finalists chosen for declamation from the class of 1943 were Ruth Dorr, Imogene King, Marie VVedge, and Paul Nickerson. For the group discussion, Jacqueline Dole, Ora MacDonald, Inez Mac- Kinnon, Barbara MacLaughlin, VVilliam Hayes, and Henry Wyman were selected. The Sophomore Speaking contest held annually at Brewer High School was on November 21, of last Vear. There were eight speakers chosen from the class of 1944. The speakers were Foster S. Ellis, Mary A. Cray, VVilliam A. Nickerson, Marion F. Eaton, Gerald E. McKay, M. Jean Ford, Parker F. Leonard, and Charlotte Zitaner. The judge, Mr. john Roberts of the University of Maine, announced the Winners, Miss Eaton and Mr. Leonard, at the close of the program. The coaches were Miss Marion Moan and Mr. Gordon Jones. Included in the program were three pieces sung by-agizoup of Sophomore girls, and two numbers Played by an instrumental trio of horns. . ' A ' ' SOPHOMORE SPEAKERS Front Row Cleft to riglzij-L Ford, M. Eaton, C. Zi- tuner, M. Cray. Burk Row-P. Leonard, XV. Nickerson, G. M cliny, F. Ellis. Absent from picture- Frmlt Row Cleft to righlj-R Dorr, M. NVQ-dgv, I. Mne- Kinnon, I. Dole, O. Mac- 1 B , 1 :W Front Hour fluff to riglztj-C. Liblmrt, A. Hexnbnrg, M. Halt, N. Colle tt, E. Gibbons, I. King, 1. Thompson, E. Hodgins, M. Gray, V. Mc- G 'Y . Second Rnuluhliil to riglatj-P. Leonard, 0. MacDonald, Miss Munn, C. Zitilll'3l'. A. Clukey, 1. Dole, M. Gormely, I. lX'lncKinnon, I. Nadeau, Mr. Jones, P. Nickerson, F. Ellis. . Q Y l Third Row Cleft to right!-B. MacLauglxlin, H. VVym:m, T, Nickerson, L. Wall, C. Swett, J. Libby, R. Lancaster, H. Betts, B. Gray. .sa Public Speaking i'Stand up straight, don't sway, and keep your hands out of your pocketsli' said Miss Moan, vainly trying to educate one of her pupils of the Public Speaking group into the correct way of speaking. This department has been under the combined supervision of Miss Marion Moan and K. Gordon Jones. The Public Speaking Department has been divided into two groups: the Freshmen and Sophomores, the juniors and Seniors. In the beginners' group the pupils were placed in a variety of speech situations, through which the basic principles became meaningful. Students have been encouraged to participate in interpretative readings, pantomimes, interviews, social conversation and acting projects. In the advanced group, stress has been put on organization and presentation of original talks, group discussions and extempo- raneous speeches. The Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest, Junior Exhibition and three assembly programs were under the supervision ofthe Speech Department. Representatives from the school were sent to the Spear Contest. Bible reading in all the assemblies was conducted by members of the Speech Classes. Many members have been asked to entertain with humorous readings at different organizations of the com- munity. ' I I ' .3 -.1 i 4 1 4 . l3Sl Bottom Row Cleft to rightj-R. Gctchell, R. Tuck, E. Gibbons. Middle Row-B. Farrington, S. Famsworth, J. Thompson, F. McEachcrn, Miss Snare. Top Row-D. Aiken, C. Swett, ll. Day, E. XVall, H. Mitchell. Senior Play g No, no. Left center, jeff-after you come in. Now let's go over that scene againf' These are the words you might have heard Miss Snare say if you had dropped in on a rehearsal of the Senior Play, dur- ing the five weeks that the cast worked on it, live weeks ending with December 5tl1 and 6th when they presented Going Places, a three-act farce by Glen Hughes. The Business Manager was Lucy Williams, Stage Manager, Glenis Gray, Costumes, Mary lane Hoyt, Tickets, Barbara Merrill, Properties, Eleanor Spillerg and Prompters, Virginia Weart and Bar- bara Osgood. On Saturday night, after the play a dance was held with the music furnished by Buddy Lynchls Orchestra. CAST Dr. VValter Kimball .. . . CLYDE SXVETT Ella Kimball . . SHIRLEY FARNSWORTH Shirley Kimball .' . FHAYDELLE MCEACHERN jeff Sterling . . DANIEL AIKEN Rosemary Lee . ROBERTA TUCK Cuthbert Lee . . EDWVABD WALL Chuck Malloy . HERBERT MITCHELL . KENNETH COSSEBOOLI Kate Malloy . . RUTH GETCHELL Dr. Melville Stubbs . . RALPH DAY Lillian Stubbs . . BETTY FABBINGTON Gladys Miller . . ELEANOEE GIBBONS Florence Ward . IEANNETTE THOMPSON Bolton: Row-Miss Snare, V. lVenrt, G. Reed, E. Gibbons, F. McEachem, A. McPherson, S. Farnsworth, R. Tuck, M. Doane. Middle Row-C. Faulkner, R. NVisliart, R. Sargent, G. Gray, R. llider, B. Farrington, F. Gerrish, R. Geluhell, E. Spiller, J. Thompson, B. Holyoke, B. Osgood, G. Gray. Top Row-L. Jamieson, L. XVyn1un, M. Burrill, B. Merrill, I. MacDormld, B. Kelley, G. Coulter, R. Pendextvr, ll. jenkins, K. Turner, E. Cowan, D. Austin. L. Xllilliiuns, li. Delano, M. lloyt, E. Henderson, A. MacKinnon. 39 1 J I Senior Dramatics Club Do you want to know of a good way to overcome shyness? Would you like to develop your mem- ory? The solution is to join a dramatics club. At Brewer High the members of the Senior Dramatics made a study of the stage and practiced acting and speaking. Unconsciously, shyness was overcome and memory was developed. The main purposes have been to develop poise and to arouse a general interest in contemporary drama. The members became acquainted with fine plays and clever playwrights. This club, under the direction of Miss Josephine Snare, has done work in diction, pantomimes, play reading and outlining, and make-up. The members have learned about play production in their own presentation of the Senior Play and the One Act Play. The senior one-act play was joint Owners in Spain, with Eleanore Gibbons, Betty Farrington, Ruth Cetchell, and Fraydelle McEachern. The club oilicers: President, Clarence Faulkner, Vice President, Elizabeth Hendersong and Secre- tary-Treasurer, Virginia Weart. H01 Front Rouhfleft to riglztj-E. XViswe1l, P. Amold, VV. Murray, S. Parker, G. Polyot, C. Morrill, M. Noble, D. Sanborn, V. Frost, I. Roy, H. ouston. Second Row-Mr. Bowen, A. Soncie, R. Blethen, P. Nickerson, C. Perkins, P. Leonard, D. King, E. Swett, K. Bridgham, P. Piper, N. Peters, E. Wall. 'lzllird Row-C. Bunker, D, Barker, XV. VVhitaker, T. Ring, R. Lord, D. Bruce, G. Bunker, T. Knights, C. King, N. Jones, I. Baker. lop Row-S. Dawes, H. Knowles, T. Nickerson, I. Ride-ont, R. Fickett, T. Littleheld, D. Davis, A. Thom, D. McArthur, L. Hayden. Senior Band That's goodf said Mr. Bowen. Now put in a few more sharpsf' This might give you an idea of the band struggling through a new overture. After beginning over about six times, players would Hnal- ly get started and, in spite of a few misplaced blasts on the trombone, and some squeaks on the clarinets, they would end up in grand style. Then Mr. Bowen would rap, and start them going again. This Senior Band, conducted by Linwood Bowen, started the year with approximately fifty mem- bers. Several new players entered the band from the Iunior Band. The band furnished music for all the football games. This organization played in the Opera House for the Teachers' Convention and marched in the Armistice Day parade. ' Officers of the band were: President, Theodore Ring, Vice President, Paul Nickerson, Secretary, Neil Peters, Student Director, Robert Lord, and Librarian, Truman Knights. Lettermen were as follows: Theodore Ring, Robert Lord, Neil Peters, Paul Dinsmore, and Truman Knights. l4ll In the Group: A. Lurvcy, H. Herrick, H. Knowles, D. jordan, I. Ridcout, E. YVull, D. King, G. Bunker, P. Nickerson, T. Ring, D. Bruce, I. Roy, N. Peters, P. Leonard, B. Dole, S. Parker, C. Bunker, K. Bridgham, T. Nickerson, E. Swett, R. Lord, H. VVynum. i Cla-rin Pts Paul Nickerson Geraldine Bunker Theodore Ring Parker Leonard Iulia Roy Robert F ickett .Siaxofvlz-orrav T Richard WVinslow Keith Bridgham ru-mfvc'ts Robert Lord Truman Knights David Bruce Earl Swett ,. I Grchestra Personnel FI-utc Harry Houston I3 oss Thomas Nickerson ol-ins Henry Knowles Eunice Lantz Ruby Dunham Eugene Boynton Donald Jordan Elizabeth Dole Ruth Nadeau Shirley Parker Clarence Bunker Estella Locke Symphonic Melodies Violincfcllo Edward Wall Piano ' Helen Herrick Anna Lurvey Marguerite Noble Jean Libby Alto Horn Neil Peters Tromboucs Paul Dinsmore Henry Wyman Baritone Dorothy King Many times during the past years the music of the orchestra has floated through the school. Supervised by Linwood Bowen, the orchestra played at the assembly programs. It also furnished music at the Sophomore Speaking Contest, junior Exhibition, both nights of the Senior Play, The Pa- rade of Plays, Class Day and Graduation Exercises. The student director was Paul Dinsmore. F X l42l Mixed- Chorus Perhaps you have heard the strains of the aPilg1'ill1,S Chorusv ringing through the corridors. If you have, you may have guessed that they came from the Mixed Chorus, a new organization in Brewer High. The Mixed Chorus has been under the direction of Linwood Bowen and Miss Eleanor Smith. Girl's Glee Club The Girls, Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Eleanor Smith, inet once a week for practice ses- sions. From the club, some were chosen to sing in the Mixed Chorus. l43l In Front: Geraldine Reed. Bottom Rau: fluff to riglatl-K. Turner, N. NYhite, C. Lawson, D. Marcho, B. Cary, B. Stevens, M. Murray, M. McLeod. Middle Row fleff to riglzil--L. Peters, E. Barter, M. Vereault, I. XValkcr. E. Stratton, I. McLeod, C. Paine, I. YVnlker. Top Row fluff to rightj-All. Beaulieu, I., ljL'R0l'lll', D. Giles, I. Dole, B. McLaughlin, C. Doane, R. Dorr, B. Estes. Twirlers The old Twirling Corps was reorganized and enlarged into a new complete unit for 1942. Mr. Ios- eph Davis remained as supervisor. He taught the corps a new routine, which they displayed throughout the season. ' The twirlers furnished Hue exhibitions during the football season, and were a main feature in the Armistice Day parade. Several members ot the group' entered into competitive twirling contests. The Brewer group, outside of weekly meetings, taught and helped to organize the Blue Hill Twirl- ing Corps. A dance was sponsored by the girls to earn money for transportation to Bar Harbor, where the Maine Music Festival was held this year. The majorette of the season was Miss Geraldine Reed. 44 Front Row Cleft to rightj-Robert Lord, N. Peters, H. Knowles, I. Rideout, K. Bridgham, D. Davies, D. Jordan, E. XVu1I. Second Row flfff to rightj-T. Ring, R, Blethen, P. Nickerson, P. Leonard, T. Nickerson, H. XVyman, D. Bruce, T. Knights, E. Swett. Lord,s Band . 1 Lord's Baud was formed in 1940 by Harold Lord. It consisted of about twelve of the best members from the high school band. Because of the graduation of Harold, Robert Lord took charge of the baud in 1941. This band has played at almost all of the home basketball games. It has also played in assemblies and other activities throughout the year when the personnel of the high school band has not had time to gather. Citizenship Day L r 1 I MYR V. 1. '2 X J ,I if 52: N 77 4 y 5 'a 1 'A ff K 45 461 Bottom Row llefl to right!-J. Stefanski, C. Dyer, J. Gnrtly, R. Moses. Second Rosa lllefl to right!-E. Sherlmme, A. MacKinnon, K. Xvinslow, F- P1liff'l'S0ll icilllmillls C- Emery, E. Abbott, Il- Bvilllliml, M- G00d- ows 'y. , Third Row flefr to right!-L. Marston fAsst. Conchj, E. Swett, L. Folsom, J. Dyer. E- Tracey, S- Stvfmlski, I- Jones, H- Winslow, C- Dyer, D. Dogherty fflonchl. Top Row lgeft to right!-I. Hideout 1Mgr.J, M. Campbell, F. Knowles, 1. Dougherty, E. Law, C. Mitchell, S. XVinclxester, E. Corbett, C. unhnm. Football Squad Brewer's fighting eleven won two games, lost four, and tied one during the 1941 season, but still the men were very proud of this record. Brewer and its opponents all knew that the score books would have told a different story if the Army had not needed Gerry Mayo, a husky tackle, and the Marine Corps had not been increased by Rusty LeGasse, speedy quarterback, and Bob Black, B1'eWer's out- standing end. These vacancies were hard to fill and helped to cause Brewer's defeats. The opening game of the season was lost to Bangor by a 20-0 sco1'e. In the opening period, the Rams had to throw back a Brewer threat to score. After that oppression, Brewer was held well in hand as Bangor tallied twice in the second period and again in the final chapter. Q I 47 1 Football Squad-continued Fifteen hundred spectators saw Waterville usher in its season with a 7-0 victory over Brewer. The Dogherty eleven had several chances within the thirty-yard line, but failed to make the goal. In the last quarter a pass interference penalty gave the Witches the ball on Waterville's twenty-yard line, but again they failed to score. Patterson was Brewer's backfield ace, while Campbell and Stefanski fea- tured in line play. The next game of the season was played at Bar Harbor. Both teams were weakened severely by loss of players through injuries. The result was a scoreless tie. Brewer won its first game of the season over Old Town with a 26-0 victory. Thrilling touchdowns were made by the A-I players, Winchester, Sherburne, Kenny Winslow, and Bob Haggerty. In the fourth game of the season, a team from Ipswich, Massachusetts, invaded the Brewer Athletic Field, taking home a victory of 13-7. This eleven was undefeated in Bay State competition. In the sec- ond play of the game, Patterson broke through the Ipswich line to score Brewer's touchdown and con- nected for the extra point. The Ipswich touchdowns were made by Bill Pardalis. The sparkplug for the Bay State team was Bill Smith, while Captain Patterson did most of the ball carrying for Brewer. In the following game, Brewer snapped the undefeated record of Madison by a score of 12-0. The touchdowns were made by Sherbume and Patterson. The Brewer team clicked better than' in any game so far in the season. , In one of the iinest games ever played between the traditional rivals, the Bangor Rams battered their way to an 18-12 victory over Brewer at Mary Snow Held. The last touchdown came late in the last period when Patterson intercepted a pass and ran it down to the Bangor thirty-two-yard line. Sher- burne's pass to Kenny Winslow brought the ball to the twenty-four-yard line. On the next play Patter- son sent a long pass to Dick Winslow down on the two-yard line. The next play broke lightning fast as Patterson plunged over his own right tackle to score. Every man on the Brewer team played a wonder- ful game in the uphill battle. Patterson, playing his last game for Brewer, was an ace in action on both offense and defense. 'Pr faifc' 'YQ Ii ia K' 'f-'? f:?.il'ii2. 5-9' I rijsfi- r, I-Ea? in-f .'2.1,g1'!'fc5-xfa- e K4 dfig' tg, l l I I l 4 , J 1431 First Row Ucfl to right!-E. Corbett, I. Yonnmns, F. Patterson, K. Cussebooxn tCnptainl, S. XVint-ln-stvr, R. XVinslow. Second Row flcft to riglztj--D. Dogherty fCoachD, C. jackson QAsst. Coaclib, A. llcntlerson, 1. Cosscboonx, C. Mitcliell, M. Campbell, J. Mayo, T. Ring Qlvlgxxl, R. Hobbs QAsst. Mgx-J. Boys' Basketball The Brewer basketball team got under way with a whirlwind start by winning their first four games from VVinter Harbor, Cony, Sangerville, and Houlton. Brewer rolled up a total of 131 points to their op- ponents' 80 in tlrese four games. With this formidable record behind them, Brewer traveled to Bucks- port to take them over, but came back after the papermakers had won 35-14. From then on the season was a give-and-take affair, with Brewer taking 7 games and giving 8. The most outstanding of these games was the Bangor one. Brewer Went into this game as the un- derdog. Bangor got off to a good start and was leading ll-3 at the first quarter. At half time the score stood 15-8 in Bangoris favor. However, the third period was a different story. Brewer started to con- nect, and at the third period mark Bangor only led by two points, 20-18. With a half minute to go, the score was 24-23 in favor of Bangor. Haggerty thrilled the excited crowd by sinking a basket to put Brewer in the lead, 25-24, which was the score at the end of the game. 1 . 1 l47l Football Squad-continued Fifteen hundred spectators saw Waterville usher in its season with a 7-0 victory over Brewer. The Dogherty eleven had several chances within the thirty-yard line, but failed to make the goal. In the last quarter a pass interference penalty gave the Witches the ball on Waterville's twenty-yard line, but again they failed to score. Patterson was Brewefs backfield ace, while Campbell and Stefanski fea- tured in line play. ' - The next game of the season was played at Bar Harbor. Both teams were weakened severely by loss of players through injuries. The result was a scoreless tie. Brewer won its first game of the season over Old Town with a 26-0 victory. Thrilling touchdowns were made by the A-1 players, Winchester, Sherburne, Kenny VVinslow, and Bob Haggerty. ' In the fourth game of the season, a team from Ipswich, Massachusetts, invaded the Brewer Athletic Field, taking home a victory of 13-7. This eleven was undefeated in Bay State competition. In the sec- ond play of the game, Patterson broke through the Ipswich line to score Brewer's touchdown and con- nected for the extra point. The Ipswich touchdowns were made by Bill Pardalis. The sparkplug for the Bay State team was Bill Smith, while Captain Patterson did most of the ball carrying for Brewer. In the following game, Brewer snapped the undefeated record of Madison by a score of 12-0. The touchdowns were made by Sherburne and Patterson, The Brewer team clicked better than in any game so far in the season. , In one of the finest games ever played between the traditional rivals, the Bangor Rams battered their way to an 18-12 victory over Brewer at Mary Snow Held. The last touchdown came late in the last period when Patterson intercepted a pass and ran it down to the Bangor- thirty-two-yard line. Sher- burne's pass to Kenny Winslow brought the ball to the twenty-four-yard line. On the next play Patter- son sent a long pass to Dick Winslow down on the two-yard line. The next play broke lightning fast as Patterson plunged over his own right tackle to score. Every man on the Brewer team played a wonder- ful game in the uphill battle. Patterson, playing his last game for Brewer, was an ace in action on both offense and defense. V Xgzifvf 1 ag. 'f'- .'Qiti-,.?'Hhlf:fIU'N-,iff17X . Y ft nirg.-59 l'.. 'Xs. l'.j- ..j .,-gp. 1, ,frm .lg 1431 First Row deft to right?-E. Corbett, I. Younmns, F. Patterson, K. Cosschoom tCaptainj, S. Xliincllestcr, R. XVinslow. Second Row fleft io riglztj-D. Dogherty LCoachj, C. jackson CAsst. Coachb, A. Henderson, j. Cosst-boom, C. Mitchell, M. Campbell, J. Mayo, T. Ring QMgr.J, R. Hobbs fAsst. Mgr.J. Boys' Basketball The Brewer basketball team got under way with a whirlwind start by Winning their first four games from XVinter Harbor, Cony, Sangerville, and Houlton. Brewer rolled up a total of 131 points to their op- ponents' 80 in these four games. With this formidable record behind them, Brewer traveled to Bucks- port to take them over, but came back after the paiiermakers had won 35-14. From then on the season was a give-and-take affair, with Brewer taking 7 games and giving 8. The most outstanding of these games was the Bangor one. Brewer went into this game as the un- derdog. Bangor got off to a good start and was leading 11-3 at the first quarter. At half time the score stood 15-8 in Bangoris favor. However, the third period was a different story. Brewer started to con- nect, and at the third period mark Bangor only led by two points, 20-18. W'ith a half minute to go, the score was 24-2.3 in favor of Bangor. Haggerty thrilled the excited crowd by sinking a basket to put Brewer in the lead, 25-24, which was the score at the end of the game. - 149 l Boys' Basketball-f-continued 1 Another spectacular game was Ellsworth at Brewer. Brewer took an early lead and was ahead, 10-4, at the end of the iirst period. But in the second period Ellsworth climbed up and was only behind by one point at the halfway mark, 16-17. The last half was a wild affair, first Brewer scored, then Ells- worth knotted it again. XVith a quarter of a minute left to play, Brewer was leading, 37-35, but Ells- worth once more tied the score. Thus it remained until the end of the game, and an overtime period had to be played. In this overtime, Ellsworth scored eight points to Brewerls four points to win the game. lf it were asked, In which game did Brewer suffer itspworst defeat? the answer would be the Old Town game. Although Brewer won, 43-40, it lost its great guard, Elwood Abbott, through a serious knee injury. The loss of Abbott for the duration of the season was a serious blow to the basketball team. After a tough schedule of 20 games, during which Brewer won 11 and lost 9, Brewer was selected as one of the eight teams to battle for the Eastern Maine Basketball Crown. Brewer was eliminated in the first game by a strong Stearns outHt, 84-19. Those receiving letters were Captain Cosseboom, Abbott, Blanchard, Patterson, Youmans, Corbett, YVinchester, and Winslow. . Scores: Brewer 40 VVinter Harbor 18 Brewer 20 Bangor 42 25 Cony 23 34 Bar Harbor S3 31 Sangerville - 16 21 Bucksport 26 35 Houltou 23 26 Old Town 33 14 Bucksport S5 41 Ellsworth 45 27 Cony 26 39 Crosby 34 25 Bangor 24 29 Ellsworth 35 17 Presque Isle 37 41 Gardiner 38 31 Caribou 26 -- -- 26 Bar Harbor 14 Totals 603 619 43 Old Town 40 TOURNEY SCORE 28 Crosby 41 Stearns 84 Brewer 19 Coach Dogherty and Captain Cosseboom 501 First Row-L. XVinslow, G. Quirion, E. Spiller, Capt. V. VVeart, B. XVade, M. Vkfedge, B. He-bel. Second Row-R. Marsh fMgi-J, M. Gardner lCoachJ, I. Morey, R. Hunt, P. Coyne, R. Rider, C. Gray QMgr.J. Girls' Basketball VVhen the girls' basketball team turned out for its iirst game with Sangerville, they looked fairly good in defeating their opponents, 18-14. The Houlton game played by the girls was one of the best played in years. The girls held their own and kept the game close until the last minutes of play, when they lost by a margin of 2.5-26. One game that will be remembered is the game played at Bucksport. VVhen this game started, Bucksport looked a great deal better than the Brewer team. Bucksport sank basket after basket, while the Brewer lassies looked on. The crowd could not imagine what had happened to the girls' team, who had put up such a good iight in all previous games. As Coach Dogherty said in a rally, They couldnit buy a basket for a pennyf' NVhen the boys, who were all good shots, did the same thing, it was under- stood. The girls lost, 18-14. A 1511 Girls' Basketball-continued 1 The Hermon game was a one-sided affair, with the Brewer girls in the lead all the way, ending in a score of 33-4. g ' The team went to Belfast so that they might sweep a victory from the Crosby High girls. The tables were turned and the Brewer girls lost with a score of 23-17. VVhen Bucksport came to Brewer the team awaited their prey with anxious hopes of beating this Q team the way they had been beaten there. The girls had plenty of spirit and fought with all they had, coming out on top with a score of 25-17. ' On February 17, the Brewer girls went to Higgins Classical Institute. With the loss of two play- ers, Barbara Wade and Eleanor Spiller, the team was handicapped. Nevertheless, the girls had hopes of beating their opponents. The score was a little surprising at the end of the game, with the Brewer lassies trailing 27-11. On the return game with .Crosby High the Brewer girls Went on the floor with one thought in their minds. That thought was to get revenge on the Crosby girls. The Brewer girls came out on top with a victory of 11-8. p Eleanor uBlll1iOl1,, Spiller, a speedy forward who led the team to victory, will be greatly missed. Maybe, the one-hander, Barbara NVade, will be able to take her place. The long shots will be left to Betty Hebel. Here's hoping they get as many baskets as Bunion did. Captain Virginia Gus VVeart, a forward, was an accurate shot, and helped score in many winning games. l Gloria C-odie Quirion played in every game during the year. No one can say her height hindered her. because she could jump high enough to make up for that obstacle. The team will miss Codie and her undying aid. Lillian Sally WVinslow has been one of the best guards. If the opponent scored it couldn't be blamed on Sally because she could jump and take the ball out of the opponents' hands, and no doubt about it, she did. Marie Wedgie,' VVedge was one of the best teammates players have ever had. The team would have been out in the cold if it hadn't been for Wedgie,'. Keep -,em down, kid. Rachel Baca Rider, a senior in 1941, proved to be worthy of the name of guard, as she held the opposing teams down. She really has what it takes to be a good guard. Many veterans were left from the 1941-1942 team, including Barbara Wade, Barbara Goodwin, Betty Hebel, Lillian VVinslow, Marie VVedge, Ioan Morey, Marion Eaton and Ruth Hunt. So, the 1941-1942 year's team wishes them the best of luck in their coming year. Opponent Score Winner Sangerville .......... ..... 1 8- 14 ...,.,. ........ B rewer Houlton ........,... ....,. 2 7-28 ....... ..,.... H oulton Bucksport ......,. ..... 1 7-20 ......,. ........ B ucksport Crosby ...,...... ...... 1 9-25 ....... ......... C rosby Hermon ........ ..,,.. 3 3- 4 ,...... ...,..... B rewer Bucksport ......... ..... 1 7-25 ....... ......,.. B rewer Crosby ....,..... ...... 1 1- 8 Higgins ,........ ..... 2 7-11 ....,....Brewer .....,..Higgins 521 P Sweater Night What? Is this a basketball game? VVhy aren,t the teachers in the bleachers? The Women of the faculty are playing the girls' varsity? For goodness sake, is that the team?,' A crazy horde of players was seen approaching from the end of the floor. Uniforms were differ- ent, and the style of decoration was a bit unique. Anything which they had passed by seemed to be pinned on them for trimming. ' The beginning whistle started an entirely new task for Miss VVhepley. Traveling, fouling, and shooting seemed to be the most popular acts with the faculty. During the time period, tea was served to the team. The unfortunate entrance into the game of an unknown,' illegal player cost the women faculty a hard-fought game. - NVhat is that? Say, those men must have come in an awful hurry! They didnit have time to dress! How shocking! Playing basketball in their long Johns! XVhat wonit they do to raise money to buy sweaters for the boyslv The men's game with the boys was marred by one accident, which we all sincerely regret. One of the players on the faculty team was injured, and it was found necessary to shoot the ailing player. We all grieved with the team over this untimely death. The men's team won fwith the aid of the refereesj a highly contested game from the boys' varsity. After the laughter of the thrilling games had died down, the football boys and the cheerleaders of 1941 were called to the stage and presented with their awards. Kneeling deft to righfl-E. Bradstreet, F. Hallo. Standing-lieferce R. Jordan, C. jackson, D. Dogherty, YV. Bailey, L- Marston, A- Livingston, E. Hutchinson. l53l i Bottom Row deft to right!-Florence Du,-rey, Barbara Merrill. Top Row Ucft In right!-Riclmrd Lancaster, Clarence Faulkner. Snappy, full of pep, and with plenty of zip are our cheerleaders of '41-'42. Much credit goes to these livewires, Barbara Merrill, Florence Duprey, Fraydelle McEachern, Eleanore Gibbons, Dorothy Higgins, and Richard Lancaster, who were led by our spirited head cheerleader, Clarence Faulkner. They cheered faithfully at our football and basketball games and incited the spectators to cheer hard for the Orange and Black. These seven, who cheered at football games, and the four who cheered at basketball games were loyal supp0rte1's who gave courage to the teams and aroused much interest at rallies during the season. At the Football Sweater Night these girls and boys were awarded the Orange and Black cheer- leaders' B,'. The peppy seven were selected at the first of the school year by Freddie Leonard, head cheerleader at the U. of M. Miss Barbara Seavey has been the very capable advisor during the season. CONGRATULATIONS, CHEERLEADERS, ,4.A 5 43 Top flvft to rightj--Class president as fnmily man. Mr. Clarence Faulkner, Esquire. Gibbons Clamor gals. Middle Clvft to rightj-You must lmvc been as beautiful baby, Gus. Betty nt 5. Editor-in-chief J on top. Dreamer Merrill Bottom Neff fo righrj-Those gay gals-Fray and Gibby. A bright idea, Herbie? VVnrd 4 Gang. 1941 Alumni Daniel Aiken-Brewer High School, P. G. Iames Anderson-Eastern Corporation Ethel Andrews-At home Charlotte Annis-Mrs. Boyd MacArthur Harold Beaulieu-Freesels Lawrence Beaulieu-Freeseis Evelyn Betts-Mrs. Edmund Sprague Rena Bourgoyne-At home Beverly Burrill-Mrs. Howard Robertson Burnetta Campbell-lVorking in Biddeford, Maine Phyllis Cromwell-Nursing School Kenneth Brown-At home Harold Burrill, jr.-Citadel Beryle Chute-Emple Knitting Mill Reginald Cougle-Eastern Corporation Lillian Curtis-XVallingford, Conn. Carolyn Cushman-Eastern Academy Chester Dalton-Marines Donald Danforth-U. of M. Iohn Dalton-At home Harold DeGrasse-Eastern Corporation , VVilliam Dougherty-Beal's Business College Norman Drew-Maine School of Commerce George Dunham-U. of M. Ruth Dunham-Mrs. james Bull Alexander Fedorchuk-Maine School of Commerce Dorothy Fifield-Marshall's Restaurant james Foss-Eastern Corporation VVilliam F oss-Burrill Swiss Cleaners Roland F ournier-King's Filling Station Vivian F rost-Brewer High School Harold Cetchell--Eastern Corporation Richard Cetchell-Portland Shipyard Beatrice Gilfard-Maine School of Commerce Janice Glidden-Hinkleyls Drug Store Paul Goodness--Medwed Shoe Corporation Peter Goodness-Medwed Shoe Corporation Marie Goupee--In training Carolyn Graves-Vforking in Old Town, Maine Percy Grover-Adams Dry Goods Elmer Hammons-Maine School of Commerce , Paul Hatt-Brewer High School, P. C. Wellington Hewes-Eastern Corporation Shirley Huston-Eastern Academy Kate Ivers-Brewer High School, P. G. Dorothy Kirk-Maine School of Commerce Lorraine Landry-Newberry's Raymond Leville-Rice Ez Miller's Richard Lindsey--Eastern Corporation Emily' Littlefield-U. of M. Frances Long-Cortell Segal's Harold Lord, Ir.-A. P. Super Market Lawrence Lyford-U. of M. 55 56 1941 Alumni-continued Boyd MacArthur-Marines Joyce MacKinnon-Beal's Business College Harry MacLeod--Portland D Merita Marin-Judge Burleigh's office Evangeline Mayo-Maine School of Commerce Elaine Mitchell-Bates College Carleton Morrill-Freese,s Mary Muller-Vacationland Moccasin Co. Leita Murphy-Vassar Anacleto Turiani Orsini-U. S. Aircraft School, H Vicenta F ifield Orsini-Eastern Corporation Althea Osgood-Dr. Todd,s office Hollis Parker-Boyd 6: Noyes Ieannette Perkins--Mrs. Freeman Hamm Dorothy Phillips-At home Josie Quimby-Working Nathan Phillips-Connecticut Dorothy Rand-Newberry's Rosella Bing-At home Charlotte Salisbury-Maine School of Commerce Elena Rothwell-Mrs. Robert Saulsbury Marion Sawyer-New Franklin Laundry Ernestine Sheafe-Radio School Olive Shields-N. Y. A. Radio Training School VVihna Simmons-Eastern Academy Elizabeth Spinney-At home Elbridge Stevens, Ir.-Bath Louise Springer-At home Gloria Tardilf--New Franklin Laundry Hershel Strout-Penobscot Shoe, Old Town Paul Tarditl-S. S. Herrick, South Brewer Elwood Titcomb-U. of M. Virginia Wedin-Eastern Corporation Geraldine Ward-Crant's Barbara WVelch-Brewer High School Eleanor Youmans-Looke's Restaurant Charles Whiting--Snow Sz Nealley Co. Mary NVhiting--Bristol, Connecticut Alton Wilcox-S. S. Herrick, South Brewer Norma York-Eastern Corporation Henry Lynch-Camp Blanding, Florida We, the Class of 1942, deeply regret the untimely death of Zelda Baker who graduated in the Class of 1939 oulton Since Brewer High School was founded in 1873, there have been many graduates who have become distinguished leaders in various iields of public affairs. The staff of the 1942 Trident is proud to present brief biographies of four prominent alumni. CLARENCE C. ROBINSON Clarence C. Robinson graduated from Brewer High School in the class of 1896. In 1900 he was graduated from Bowdoin College. From 1900 to 1907 Mr. Robinson worked in local Y. M. C. A. boys' work in Trenton and Salem, N. I., and in Philadelphia. He served as secretary for Boys, VVork and College Associations in the Maine State Y. M. C. A. for two years. For twenty years, 1912-1932, Mr. Robinson occupied the position of Secre- tary for Employed Boys with the National Council of Y. M. C. A.'s, with head- quarters at New York City. From 1932 to 1939 he was Vocational Secretaly for the Honolulu Y. M. C. A. and did some vocational counseling at the University of Hawaii. In 1939 Mr. Robinson took retirement status with the Y. M. C. A. and re- turned to Brewer to live. For two years he has been acting as Vocational Con- sultant for the National Youth Administration in Maine. At present Mr. Robinson is working with the State Department of Education as Director of Vocational Studies. VVALTER 1. SARGENT Walter Sargent graduated from Brewer High School in 1894. In 1898 he graduated from Bowdoin College with a Bachelor of Science degree. In 1900 he graduated from University of Maine Law School as Bachelor of Law and was admitted to the bar in the fall of 1900. In 1901 Mr. Sargent was elected to the Brewer City Council. In the same year he was named tax collector and remained in this position through 1918. For a term of seven years, Mr. Sargent served as Trial Iustice of Brewer. In 1903, when the law creating a school board was passed, he was elected to the board and served until 1925. In 1925 Mr. Sargent was elected one of the trus- tees of the City of Brewer High School District. In 1928 he created the Brewer Community School Improvement Association. Mr. Sargent served as a member of the Maine State Legislature in 1927- 29-31-33. He introduced in the 1931 Legislature the city manager form of gov- ernment and was one of the first five chosen as members of the council under the new form of government, serving through two terms as mayor of the council. In 1937 he was appointed a member of the Maine Real Estate Commission by the governor, in which capacity he remained for three years. Mr. Sargent is now actively engaged in both the insurance and real estate business. E571 58 DR. CALVIN M. THOMAS A Dr. Calvin M. Thomas graduated from Brewer High School in the class of 1897. The following year he entered the University of Pennsylvania Medical School, from which he graduated in 1902. Returning to Maine he became house officer in the E. M. G. Hospital and later went into general practice in Brewer. He has been connected with the E. M. G. Hospital in various capacities since 1902. For the past few years he was chief of one of the surgical services. He served several years as the city physi- cian in Brewer and as a member of the Board of Health. During the first VVorld VVar Dr. Thomas served in the Army Medical Corps, where he was Hrst commissioned as a captain and a year later major. At present he is carrying on a general practice in Brewer and is consultant surgeon at the E. M. C. Hospital. HOVVARD N. FLOYD Howard N. Floyd graduated from Brewer High School in 1896. After his graduation he took a position in the Probate Court office in Bangor, remaining until he resigned to become treasurer of the Brewer Savings Bank Ian. 1, 1900, which position he still holds. Born in Brewer, Mr. Floyd has seen many changes in his home town. Graduating from Brewer High in a class of nine, when it occupied the second floor of the old High School building on South Main Street, he has seen the school develop to its present size and importance. In his daily work he has seen the bank with which he is connected grow to more than six times its size when he first became associated with it. That is the way with Brewer generally, he says. It steadily grows and pro- gresses and always in the right direction. Mr. Floyd is a son of the late Frank A. Floyd, who organized the first free high school in Brewer in 1878 and was its first principal. JOKES Babe Adams: Since I met you I can,t eat. I can't sleep. I canit drinkf' Barb Holyoke: VVhy n0t?v ' Babe: 'Tm broke. Mr. Dole: 6'Now I'm going to find out how much you know about electricity. Paul Nickerson, what is an armature?D Paul: Oh, I know that. That's somebody who sings on Major Bowes' pro- gram. p Milton Goodkowsky: Pardon me--er-but-'i Unknown Girl: No, you never met me at a Sunday School picnic or a dance or a football game. I don't know your cousin from Kalamazoo and I don't look like a girl you met in Paducah. I didn't ever go to school with you: Fm on my way to meet my date, who weighs 200 pounds. Now, were you going to say something?', Milton: Yes, darn it, youire losing your slip. Sherburne: The photographers never do me justice. Patterson: You don't want 'ustice 'ou need merc f' l w 3 Anne Gordon: The man I marry must be a man who is easily pleasedf' Eddie Little: Don,t worry. That's the kind you'll getf' Barb Kelley: XVhy have you got those dark glasses on? Ed Little: See that pupil? Itis big enough to go to collegef, Miss Philbrick: If I say that I expound, what does it mean?', Betty Farrington: I always thought it meant to blow off hot air. Miss Philbrick: VVhy--er-yes, that's right. Mr. Livingston: Give me an example of wasted energyf, Gibby: Telling a hair-raising story to a bald-headed man. Anna Lurvey: Who was that peach I saw you out with last night? Clyde Swett: She's no peach: sheis a grapefruit.', ' Anna: XVhy grapefruit? Clyde: 'WVell, I squeezed her and she hit me in the eyef, jimmy Youmans: W'ell, are you going. to kiss me?', Marion Dickson: jimmy: W'ell? ' Marion: ' jimmy: Say, are you deaf? Marion: NO, are you paralyzed?D ' Mr. Halla, as Anne Gordon turns around: Why do you think I changed your seat?,' ' Anne: A change of scenery. Porky Gray to girl friend riding in his car: VVhat,s the name of the town weire coming to?', Girl: You mean the town we,re going throughf, Porky: No, the town we just passed through. Miss Gardiner: Explain the meaning of 'ergif' Ape jordan: When people are playing 'football and you want them to do their best, you erg them on. Lady Visitor: 'Td like to see Mr. Bailey. Mrs. Smith: 'Tm sorry, Mr. Bailey is engaged. Lady: Well, I donit wantto marry him, 1 just want to see himf, 59 60 What If Theresa were a stream instead of a Brookfsj. Merle were a slide instead of a Chute. Thelma were a coke instead of a Cole. Eileen were a bull instead of a Cowianj. Ralph were a night instead of a Day. Kenneth were a bang instead ofa CCooseJboom. Imogene were a matron instead of a Dean. Paul were less instead of QDinsQmore. Vivian were snow instead of Frost. Milton were bad instead of Goodfkowskyj. Glenis were white instead of Gray. Paul were a coat instead of a Hatt. A Eddie were big instead of Little. Robert were a king instead of a Lord Norma were a pond instead of a Marsh. Iris were a pine instead of an Oakfesj. Rachel were a horse instead of a Rider. Teddy were a bracelet instead of a Ring. Catherine were a road instead of a Street. Harold were a goose instead of a Swan. Eddie were a fence instead of a Wall. Stuart were black instead of White. Evelyn were oil instead of VVood. Maybe School isn't tiresome. Mr. Halla doesnit like to talk. Marsh doesn't miss Earle. PU B. Kelley doesn't like Nichols. H. Mitchell canit sing. K. Cosseboom likes the girls. H. Herrick isn't interested in California. A. MacKinnon doesn't rob the cradle. V. Weart and B. Farrington don't like the Marines S. Farnsworth hasn't got a boy friend. B. Merrill doesn't like boys. D. Higgins doesn't like to go out nights. E. Gibbons doesn't like to cut in. G. Coulter doesn,t like Paul. A. Gordon doesn't like U. of M. boys. E. Swanson doesn't like Gunns. R. Cetchell doesn,t like to dance. F. McEachern doesn't like Old Town. The faculty isnlt cranky. R. Rider doesn't like juniors. C. Reed isnit in love. G. Sherburne doesn't'like women. E. Little doesn't like Marshes The Senior Class isn't noisy. Chemistry isn't hard. The war hasn't affected us. We won't be glad to get through school. BUT TRY AND PROVE IT! ! ! l31.l J O K E S-continued Two Se Beowulf girls were hiking and became lost. Helen Herrick: I wish Emily Post were here. Barb Allen: Why? Helen: I think we took the wrong fork. F raydelle: How many other girls are in on our secret? Betty: Four, all told. Fray: They would-the mean things. Ken Cosseboom: Now I know why women are called birdsf, Esther Swanson: Why? Ken: Because you're always chirpingf' Esther: I thought it was on account of tlretworriis we pick upf' Mr. Marston to 8th Grader: Now, hold your head up and your shoulders back-you'd like to have a fine carriage when you're a man, wouldn,t you? Eddie Little: 'Tve had a lump behind my ear ever since I had the chicken- pox. '! Billy Ames: Well, I'd rather have an airplane. ' Charlie Perkins: Did you pass your examination? Walter Chute: No, but lim almost at the top of the list of those 'who failed. Mrs. Lawrie: Give an example of a collective noun. Charlie Mitchell: Garbage can. ' Mr. Halla fin Social Problem Classl: WVhat is the chief cause of divorce? Ken Cosseboom: Marriage Anna Lurvey: I didn't know Douglas Blanchard was taking Frenchf' Miss Hall: He doesn'tg he's just exposed. Gene Sherburne: Maybe the chicken laid an egg. Gerry Reed: My uncle has a wooden leg. Betty Farrington: That's nothing, my aunt has a cedar chest. Gus Weart: Are you going to the dance tonight at the auditorium? Rae Rider: What dance? Gus Weart: The butchers are throwing a meat ballf' Pop jones: When does First Aid cease to be First Aid? Harold Swan: When the victim dies. 4 M1 CJ i621 Betty Farrington . Gloria Coulter . Dorothy Higgins . Rowena Marsh Basketball Team . Helen Herrick Anne Gordon Merle Chute Esther Swanson Gordon Gray Virginia Weart Dorothy MacLeod Ruth Getchell Margie Doane Reta Ienkms . Ruth Pendexter . F raydelle McEachern Doug Blanchard . Barbara Kelley . Gene Sherburne . Senior Girls . . Eddie Little and Nor Shirley Farnsworth Eleanore Gibbons Helen Hicks . . Imogene Dean Ralph Day . Teddy Ring Gerry Reed Glenis Gray . Pat Patterson . Lucille Jamieson . Sylvia Wahlroos . Elwood Abbott . Barbara Merrill m o Q a Marsh f Q I Theme Songs . . . . . . . I'll Wait for You . . . . Danny Boy . . . . . Night and Day . . . . 'lt Makes N o Difference Now . ' We Did It Beforeiaizd We Can Do It Again . . -. . This Love of Mine . . . . . , . . Maybe . ' ..... ' f .f . Honey . . . You- zie Got to Be a Football Hero Ile's 1-fl in the Army and 'He's A-1 in My Heart . . . . . . . Betty Co-ed . . . . . U. S. Illarines Hymn . . This Is No Laughing Matter . . . Dancing Cheek to Cheek When You and I Were Young, Maggie . 3 O'clock in the Morning Smoke Gets in Your Eyes . . A Hunting I lfVill G0 Father, Pnththe Cow Away . The ' Nickel Serenade . . K. Drum-mer Boy The Prisoner's Song . We Go Well Together . . Q . . Jim . Those Little lflfhite L-ies . I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire . . . Illy Buddy . 'El Illan- and His Dream . Strike Up the Band . . . Yours . . . . . Day Dreaming . . . . . Me and the Moon . I Only Want a Buddy, Not a Sweetheart . . . . . . All Alone . .... I'll Wait for Yon Babe Adams and Barbara 'Holyoke D . g . Jeannette Thompson and Clarence Faulkner Laura Wyman . Brewer High School Al MacKinnon . Ralph Grant . Milton Goodkowsky Dorothy Bowden . Eleanor Spiller . Irene MacDonald . Clyde Swett and Anna Barbara Allen . Bobbie Tuck . Edward WVall . Bailey and jackson Pearlston Pearson . Lawrence Ring Kenny VVinslow . Arlene McPherson Thelma Cole . . Herbert Mitchell . Lurvey . . . . Everything I Love . I Don t Want to W'alk lfVithout You . . . Sing for Your Supper . . . Midnight in a M adhiouse . . .' . Baby Girl . . . 5 Feet 2, Eyes of Blue . . . . I . . Dark Eyes . Theyill Be a Hill-Billy Wedding 'in I-une .U Someonelv .Rocking My Dreamboat . . Sweeter Than the Sweetest . . The 'Couple in a Castle . Pretty Little B-usybody . . . Panama Hattie . Some Day' Sl1e'll Come Along 6 Tonight We Love . . . . . Do I PVorry? . . . . M ilkmanfs Serenade . Y on Must H awe Been a Bean-tifnl Baby ., There's Something About a Soldier . . How Do I Know It's Real . W'ith a Song in My Heart Name Elwood Abbott Forrest Adams Pauline Adams Barbara Allen- Dorothy Austin ' Robert Beaulieu Douglas Blanchard Maxine Burrill Robert Campbell Merle Chute- ' - ' Walter Chute I Phyllis Clewley Thelma Cole Kenneth Cosseboom' Gloria Coulter Norma Coulter ' Ralph Day Imogene Dean Elizabeth Delano Margaret- Doane Charles Doughty Caroline Douglass Iames Eldridge Carlton Emery Shirley Farnsworth Elizabeth Farrington Clarence Faulkner Mary Fedorchuck Ruth Getchell ' Eleanore Gibbons 'n Joseph Gilbert Albert Glidden Milton Goodkowsky Anne Gordon Glenice Gray Gordon Gray Harold Hadley Elizabeth Henderson Helen Herrick Helen Hicks Dorothy Higgins Barbara Holyoke ' Mary Jane Hoyt A - Lucille Jamieson. . Reta Jenkins t Barbara Kelley , Robert Landry Donald Leighton Edward Little Harold Lobley Robert Lord Anna Lurvey iVants to be Aviator Mechanic Home Ec. Teacher journalist Popular Flyer ' Pensioned Nurse ' Mechanic Nurse President Teacher Stenographer Engineer Nurse Nurse Engineer Nurse Home Ec. Teacher Dressmaker Playboy Housewife In the Navy Foreman To Be a Good VVife Housewife VVildlife Conservationist Stenographer Co-ed ' Secretary Mechanic Citizen ' Independent Stenographer Draftsman Citizen Good Able to answer Mr. Gove in Chem. Nurse Nurse Good looking Teacher A success Ou the go Private Secretary President Aviator Flying Cadet Machinist Accountant French Teacher Favorite Expression Naturally Hi, Shorty Oh, Gee I can dream, can't I? Nah, it ain't either Hello, kid It ain't hay Nuts Holy Cow Dear I don't know My goodness Gee, gosh Censored Honest, Kids? Yes, I guess so Fiddle faddle Henry Yyhat did you say? I-t hain't hay Don't get noisy Is that so? Yeah Oh, heavens That did it! Hi, Chubby Any objection? You ain't just talking That's gruesome Oh, yeah? You ain't lying -Now listen Let's be gay, hey? Ye Gods Oh, you don't know what you're talk- ing about You ain't lying How dare you Oh, my gosh Holy Cow No kiddin' Oh, cow Talk Oh I didnit either This is gruesome No kidding Moses Hello, Magee I bet I donit know Go soak your head Nickname Superman Babe Polly Barb Dottie Bob ' Doug Mackie Bob Chutie Chutie Tillie Thel Cossy' Godie Normie Ralph Immy Betty Mag Charlie ' Cokie Jimmie - Carlie Farnsworth Betty P Ki Mary Ruthie Gibby Ioe Glidden Milt Anne Glenny Porky Hadley Beth Helen Helen Dottie Shorty Mary Jane Flash Reta Kelley Bobby , Don Eddie Jake Bob Porgy Likes P. C. To get out of classes Music Life' To talk To blush Solitude Apple pie ' Skip classes Candy Sports Movies Correspondence To eat Back roads Guy Fishing p To talk Henry U. S. Marines Vacation ' ' Douglas Vacations Sports . The dark To be- happy Sweaters Riding . Dancing Dancing Girls ' Ice cream Girls Dancing Books Women Ice cream To eat Badminton To be happy Plenty of excitement Mechanics Chocolate donuts Everyone Fun Lemon cokes Roller-skating Hot dogs Norma To make Rosemeier talk To play the cornet Tennis E631 641 Name Irene MacDonald Albert MacKinnon Dorothy MacLeod Norma Marsh Rowena Marsh Fraydelle McEaehern Arline McPherson Barbara Merrill Herbert Mitchell Helene Murray Barbara Osgood Francis Patterson Pearlston Pearson Ruth Pendexter Charles Perkins Neil Peters Cecil Quimby Gloria Quirion Geraldine Reed Joseph Rideout Rachel Rider ' Lawrence Ring Theodore Ring Delma Sanborn Ruth Sargent VVilliam Smith Eleanor Spiller Harold Swan Esther Swanson Clyde Swett Ieannette Thompson Roberta Tuck Katherine Turner Sylvia Wahlroos Edward W'all Virginia Weart Stuart Vtfhite Lucy Williams Ruth Wishart Laura Wyman lVants to be Nurse Amiy Air Corps Pilot A success A millionaire Medical Secretary YVhere things are cooking A Sgt.'s wife VVhere I won't miss anything Busy School Teacher Poet Pilot Railway Postal Clerk Married Machinist Daredevil Draftsman Old maid Married Conductor Happy Aviation mechanic Electrician Teacher English teacher Aviator Q Nothing Farmer ????? Doctor Co-ed It is hard to tell Beautician Architect Secretary Milkman Nurse Good girl Wouldn't you like to know Favorite Expression Is that so? Censored Is that right? Hi, Hon Honestly Let's get out of this firetrap Good night Sgt. You ain't kiddin' Hi, Chicken Gosh Good Heavens No kidding Censored I wouldn't if I were you So's your Aunt Hannah I don't know I don't know Myl My! My! I do'd it Ignorant Is that so? Same difference Oh, horrors Sour grapes What's cooking? VVe'll see you around Okay NVhat's the story? So whatl My gosh Rowdy dow Gee, I don't know Oh, shoot Ye gads and little fishes Laugh: I thought l'd die Well, why not? For the love of Pete I don't know Well I'll be darned Nickname Irene Pope Dotty Norma Ennie Fray Dimples Barb Herbie Helene Barb Pat Perk Penny Charlie Neil C. Q. Godie Jerry Ioe Rae link Ted Del Ruthie Bill Spiller Hal Esther Clyde I. Bobbie ..K,. Silly Eddie Gus Stupid Lucy Ruthie Poppie Likes Bowling Girls Someone Potato chips Potato chips A good time Soldier boys To talk fast Music Movies Red Sports To talk Chewing gum Movies School after it's out Drive truck People Dancing Trig Poles Chewing gum To eat To study Candy Blackouts To drive a car Chocolate ice cream Oranges Brown eyes Dill pickles Wings Working in the library Edna P lay Oliver The Marines Movies Tall people Ice cream Movies NN eg 1 f FL EA512 FQIRON :ze ADVERTISERS 'WFFTI 17'H ' T fl- E 'SX ,W ,Z 1 N J TRIDENT GUIDE FOR BUYERS AUTOMOBILE AGENCIES AND DEALERS Knight Auto Sales Co. ....... . Utterback Motor Co. VVebber Motors .,..A....,... AUTOMOTIVE BODIES REPAIRING XVard Body Shop ....,..... Q ...... 5 ,, AUTONIOTIVE EQUIPMENT AND PARTS-USED O. Rolnick and Sons .......... AUTOMOBILE PAINTING Cougle's Auto Paint Shop .... AVVNINCS R. I. Smith .,..,... BAKERS Bangor Baking Co. ...... . Looke and Allen .....,...,. john J. Nissen Co. ...... . BANKS Brewer Savings Bank ..,......... Merrill Trust Co. ....., Inside BARBERS I Arthur's Barber Shop ......... Hadley's Barber Shop .......... BEAUTY SHOPS-. Carl's Beauty Studio .,..,.. Helenis Beauty Salon ,.......,. Spiller's ,....................,...... Vinee Beauty Salon ,........ 8 7 7 8 8 8 8 9 8 9 Front Cover 9 9 9 9 9 10 BRICK Brooks Brick Co. .,.. . BURIAL VAULTS Bangor Automatic Sealing Vault Co. BUS LINES Cyris ...... . CAPS AND GOVVNS University Cap and Gown Co. ......... . CHIROPRACTORS Earl H. Bubar ....... CLAIRVOYANTS Madame Zelaine ........ CLEANERS Bangor, Boston 5: House . ..,. ,........ . . Fostefs Dye House .,,...,.....,....,.. Modern Cleansers and Dyers .... Penley's Dye House ,....... . .,....,. . Swiss Cleaners and Dyers.: .... Gold Star ,,..........,.. ............... CLOTHING Besse System ........ Dodge's .....,............,... David Braidy .......,.......... Epstein Clothing Co. ...... . Frey's .,.......... ,..... .......... Georges ............ ,... .......... Largay's Men's Shop .......... Puritan Clothing Store ..,.,... Hines ............,.........,... .. ..... New York Dye BEVERACES CONTRACTORS Bangor Bottling Co. ....... ..... I 0 Lewis E. Clewley ........,. .. Owen Gray and Son ......... ..., . BOXES--MFRS. Oscar Swanson .....,.......... ...... Bangor Box Co. ..,.. ..,., I 0 L. A. Whitten ....... ,.,,, , TRIDENT GUIDE FOR BUYERS s CREDIT REPORTING Bangor Service Bureau ....,..... CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES Franklin Shade EY Drapery Shop ...,.... DAIRIES Crook's Dairy ......,,...,.............,.. Footrnan-I-Iilhnan Dairy .......... Murray's Dairy .....,...,,.......... DE NTISTS Dr. Hodgdon .............. DEPARTMENT STORES Ferris Variety Store ,..... Sears, Roebuck ek Co. .... . DOCTORS Dr. Lethiecq ...... Dr. Todd ..........,. DRUCCISTS Allen Drug Co. ..,..,..... . Alfred R. Burr .............,.,.,, Hinkley's Rexall Store ......... Kane's Cut Rate ............ Saunders Rexall Store .... Sawyer's .................... Sweeifs Drug Store ,....... ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Philgas ................,..............., ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS A. H. Ulmer Bl Son ..........,.......,........ ,..,. ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANIES Bangor Hydro-Electric Co. ..,. ,......,.,, . ENCRAVING-PHOTOGRAPH Modern Engraving Co. .......,.......,....... , EXPRESSING Cole's Express ....................... Dysart's Transportation ............ Fox :Sz Ginn Motor Express ...... Holnstead Bros. ........,....,....... . Moore's Motor Express ........ EXTRACTS Byron H. Smith ..,.... FISH People,s Fish Market, Inc. ...,. . FLORISTS Bangor Floral Co. ...............,... . Bangor Nursery Flower Shop. Brockway's Flower Shoppe .... Loder's Florist ...,.......,....,..... H O'Loughlin's Greenhouse ........ G. S. Seavey 6: Son ........... Sunnyside Greenhouse. ...,... F OUNDRIES I. E. Drinkwater Br Co. ...... . FRANKFURTS Rice's ..... . .......,.. FUEL Bacon Gr Robinson Co. Doyle 6: Carter Co. .......,.,. . Connor Coal Sz Wood ........ Hugh G. Connor ............... Hincks Coal Co. ........ . King's Oil Co. .,,.,................ . Stickney St Babcock Co. I. F. VVOOCIIHRII 8: Co. .... . FUNERAL DIRECTORS Clark-Mitchell Funeral Home Huggard's Funeral Chapel ...... Trask-Libby ...,..................,..... VVliite 61 Hayes ......,............. I l TRIDENT GUIDE FOR BUYERS FURNITURE Bangor Furniture ....,.... ....... GARAGES F. E. Adams Bc Son .,...... ,....,, S. L. Crosby Co. .,..... ...... . Harriman's Garage ,........, ....... Murray's Motor Mart ....,.... ....... CAS COMPANIES Bangor Cas Light Co. .. .... GASOLINE FILLING STATIONS Clish's Filling Station ...................,........ Cowan's Filling Station ..............,......... Kenney's Filling Station ,...... ....,.. Pages Filling Station ........ ,...... CRAVEL Gr SAND Hughes Brothers, Inc. ...... ...... . GROCERIES-RETAIL A. 6: P. Super Market ......... ....... Churchill 6: Dougherty ....... ....... Coney's Market ,.... ............. , ..... , Danforth Bros. Grocery .......................... Dodge's Market ...............,...................... First National Store, P. L. Torrey .,...... Goupee's Confectionery Co. ..........,.... . Hatchs News Stand ..........,................... Carleton's Quality Market ......., ,,..... S. S. Herrick 81 Co. ....,...,.... ...... . Kealiher's Market ,..,.,.......,. ....... Mac's Market ..............,,.,.....,.,,..... .,..... - Red Top Neighborhood Store .,............ Rooney's Market .,...,,,.........,......,....,...... H. B. Swett ............,,........,....,...,....,....... T. 6: K. Stores-A. Mann, O. Verrow GROCERIES-WHOLESALE Thurston :Sz Kingsbury Co. .... ...... . Arthur Chapin Co. ...,.. ....., .,.... . HARDWVARE-RETAIL Danforth Bros. Hardware ......,.. Frank Bros. Hardware ......... Haynes Ck Chalmers Co. .... . Maurice G. MacLaughlin ....,.. Snow 61 Nealley Co. .....,.... . HARDWVARE-WHOLESALE N. H. Bragg 61 Sons ........... HOTELS Bangor House... ....... Penobscot Exchange, .,.... HATS Thrifty Hat Shop ....... ICE Getchell Bros. .... . ICE CREAM Hood's Ice Cream .... Keene's Ice Cream .....,........... Aunt MoIly's Ice Cream ......,.... Simmons or Hammond Co. .... . INSURANCE Blake, Barrows and Brown, Inc Galen L. Goodwin ..........,......,..... Donald S. Higgins ....................... Kennedy .................. Henry Lord ..............,.. William J. McKinna ....,.. VValter J. Sargent ..,...... Edward C. Tracy ....,.,., IEYVELERS YV. C. Bryant 61 Son .,..... Hollis Parker ............... Loren-Murchison Co. Donald Pratt Co. ...... . Rogers Store ,.........,.......,. Striaris Jewelry Store ......,. TRIDENT GUIDE FOR BUYERS LAUNDRIES New Franklin Laundry ,,...... LINOTYPING B 6: XV Composition Co. ..... . LUNIBER Ervin R. Brooks ............,.. Cushman Lumber Co. .,.. . L. A. Savage ...,.............. C. YVooclman Co. ..... . MACHINE SHOPS Hackett Machine Co. ...... . MIMEOCRAPH Kinney 8: Frost, Inc. ...... . MONUMENTS Clukey-johnson Co. .........,. . Fletcher 61 Butterfield Co. ..... . MOTORS-ELECTRIC- REPAIRING Leen's Electric Motor Service ............., INIUSICAL INSTRUNIENTS Melvin Music Store ......,......... OFFICE EQUIPMENT Bangor Office Supply Co. ..... . C. D. Merrifield Co. ...... . OIL BURNERS Merle L. Coffin Co. PAINT R. A. Kavanaugh ........ PAPER Brown 6: NVhite Paper Co. ....... ....... . Eastern Corporation .,,......... PHOTOGRAPHERS Farrington Studio ....... .....,. 3 5 Hersey's Studio ........ ....... 3 4 Thayer's ........,.,..... ....... 3 4 PICTURES J. F. Cerrity Co. ...... ....... S 5 PLUMBERS C. H. Babb Ci Co. ..,,... , ...... 35 Dorr Plumbing Co. ...... ....... 3 7 S. H. YVoodbury Co. .,.... ....,,. 3 7 PRINTERS L. H. Thompson Co. .... ....... 3 8 PULPVVOOD G. C. Bradbury ........ ....... 3 7 RADIO V. Perkins ....... ....... 3 7 REAL ESTATE Louis Kirstein 6: Sons ......... ....... 3 7 RESTAURANTS Brountas Restaurant .......... ....... 3 7 Drew's Restaurant ......... ...... 8 7 Harnnm's Restaurant .......... ....,.. 3 9 Looke's Restaurant .......... .....,. 3 9 Jonason's Restaurant ................ ....... 3 9 Kelley's Kitchen ...........................,.......... 39 Marsh's Pine Tree Restaurant .... ...... ...... 3 9 New Brass Rail ..................,,....... ....... 3 9 Ritz-Foley Restaurant ........ ....... 4 0 Southworth's Spa ............ ....... 3 9 ROOFING INIATERIALS Bangor Roofing 6: Sheet Metal Co. ..,... 40 RUCS Philip Christmas ....,.... ...,... 3 7 E51 1 ,,.L.J TRIDENT GUIDE FOR BUYERS SAWS D. D. Terrill Saw Company ................ 40 SCRAP IRON A. Brown ....... ....... 4 0 SCHOOLS Beal's Business College ...............,..,..,.... 41 Central VVe1ding School ...............,....,... 41 Eastern Academy of Beauty Culture ..,. 40 Maine School of Commerce ...,.,,........... 42 Northeastern University, Inside Back Cover SHOE MANUFACTURERS SPRING WATER Arctic Spring WVater ,..,.. TAILORS Harry Epstein ......., TAXICABS Beal's Taxi ........ TIRE DEALERS Rapaport Tire Co. .... . Center Tire Co. .... . Nature F ootwear Corporation ...........,..,. 40 TYPEWBITEHS SHOE REPAIRINC Lewis B. Pearson., Palmer Shoe Manufacturing and Re- pairing Co. ..........,..,...,............,......, 43 VVaugh's Shoe Repairing Shop .... ,....... 4 3 UPHOLSTERERS Chute Upholstering Co. SHOES Viner's Shoe Store ,....... ....... 4 3 WELDING SPORTING GOODS J. J. Boulter :Sz Son ....... Dakin's Sporting Goods Store ..,. . ...... 43 Thomas Rod Co. ............,........... ....... 4 3 WOOD TURNING YVight's Sporting Goods Store .... .....,. 4 4 VVood Products Co,, Inc I . Mr. Businessman: -Y- The next time you are in need of a Bookkeeper or Stenographer, call Brewer High School Telephone 2-1002 IGI FORD MERCURY LINCOLN LINCOLN-ZEPHYR WEBBER MOTOR COMPANY Your Ford Dealer 4 WATCH THE FORDS GO BY 499 HAMMOND STREET BANGOR, MAINE t - Phone 6426 -- UTTERBACK - GLEASON q COMPANY Chrysler - Plymouth A Sales and Service ul' GOLD SEAL USED CARS 15 Oak Street Bangor, Maine V71 1 1 1 1 -4 5 1 1 W A R D'S BODY SHOP, INC. Automobile Body and Fender Repairing 176 NORTH MAIN STREET BREXVER. BIAINE Tel. s141 ' Tel. S537 Compliments of Looke SL Allen HOME COOKING Dial 2-1249 192 State St. Brewer, lviaine FOR GOOD CARS SEE I ARTHUR W. KNIGHT Our Reference Anyone You lS'ieet KNIGHT AUTO SALES CO. 54 Cumberland St. Tel. 2-1505 Compliments of O. Rolnick 6? Son AUTO WRBCKING 169 South Main Street BREWER NTAINE COUGLES AUTO PAINT SHOP Brewer, Maine 172 North Main Street Telephone 3603 I Telephone 2-1342 I I Give Your Home A Beauty Treatment With Colorful Awnings R. J. S M I T H Telephone 4679 - We're Ready to Serve A I 2 UNION STREET BREWER, MAINE ' ASK FOR Enriched MOTHER'S B1 WHITE BREAD Bangor Baking Co. Bangor, Maine Compliments of Compliments of NISSEN BAKING BREWER SAVINGS CURPORATION ' BANK HADLEY'S BARBER Compliments of SHGP AJ-thu,-fs 81 Center St. Brewer, Maine Barber Compliments of 10 So. Main St. Brewer, Me. S P I L L E R S Beauty and Barber Shop T 1 h 6080 Compliments of e ep one Compliments of HBLEN'S BEAUTY SALON 9 Franklin Street Carl's Beauty Studio 156 Main Street Dial 4soo Bangor BANGOR NIAINE Helen Arnold Everett Arnold E91 All Kinds, Types and Prices of Permanent Yvaving Vinee Beauty Salon ALL BEAUTY AIDS Telephone 6413 T. P. INICALOON P. F. GEAGAN Bangor Bottling Co. Ivianufacturers of CARBONATED BEVERAGES MADE FROM ARCTIC SPRING YVATER 78 CENTRAL STREET BANGOR, MAINE 6-8 Spring Street Bangor, Maine Compliments of Compliments of C Y R'S B U S L I N E BROOKS BRICK COMPANY Compliments of C. E. SPRAGUE PAPER BOXES FOLDING CARTONS BANGOR BOX COMPANY Commercial Printing 4 75 South Main Street Brewer, Maine 10 1 a. I I compliments of Q University Cap and Gown Company Compliments of Tel' S276 BANGOR, BOSTON, E. H. BUBAR SL NEW YORK Chiropractor DYE HOUSE, INC. Bangor Maine 203 Palm St. 99 Central St. Bangor, Maine Compliments of BANGOR AUTOMATIC SEALING VAULT COMPANY 'Y- Telephone 6589 4 UPPER STATE STREET BANGOR, MAINE llll inn- 1 l I AM STILL GRATEFUL if MADAME ZELAINE Now On Stations W L B Z . . . BANGOR W C O U . LEWISTON Telephone S.. Compliments of THE BESS FOSTER'S E SYSTEM VVomen's Fine Apparel DYE HOUSE 98 Iwiain St. Bangor, Maine CLEANING AND DYEING . - There's A Difference - MODERN CLEANSERS 6? DYERS 171 Park Street BANGOR MAINE . i121 t I G. H. PENLEY Cleaning and Pressing LATEST INAETHODS XVITH IN'IODERN EQUIPNIENT 73 Parker St. Dial 7524 Brewer, Maine Compliments of SWISS CLEANSERS MAINE'S IVIOST MODERN DRY CLEANING PLANT Best XVork At Lowest Possible Prices HADLEY P. BU RRILL DODGE CLOTHES , 321.75 EPSTEIN s ALL ONE PRICE Soutl1MainStreet S9 Iwiain St. - - Bangor, Niaine ON THE JOB 28 YEARS fm GEORGES FOR MEN'S CLOTHES 132 Iviain St. Opp. Bangor Opera House SHOES, U Let George D0 It CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS Compliments of a FRIEND H31 'T N 3 Compliments of Compliments of Puritan Clothing Co. F Y 124 Main St. Bangor, Maine ' S CHARGE IT 5 ST' Pay As You Get Paid Bangor Blaine Compliments of I LARGAYUS M'EN'S SHOP 18 Broad Street Bangor, Maine For Fine Clothes B At , 'W L. A. Whitten The es CO Contractor and Builder . JOBBING OF ALL KINDS Style Center of Bangor Telephone 7881 Bangor Maine 123 State Street Brewer, Maine Shop-202 Penobscot Square Telephone 9730 Residence-11 Silk Street Telephone 2-0054 LEWIS E. CLEWLEY General Contractor and Builder House RAISING AND MOVING Estimates Furnished for All Kinds of General Repair Work i141 Office Telephone 6645 Residence Telephone 8333 OSCAR SWANSON Construction Contractor 198 EXCHANGE STREET BANGOR, MAINE Telephone 2-2735 Telephone 2-0670 OWEN GRAY 3 SON R CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS Specializing in Modern Homes 9 Wilson Street Brewer, Maine Established 1929 Dial 8583-2-1801 Bangor Service Bureau, Inc. The Credit Rating Bureau for Bangor, Brewer and Vicinity APPROVED BY LOCAL IN-IERCHANTS Treat Your Credit as tl, Sacred Trust Room 73, Coe Block Bangor, Maine FRANKLIN SHADE 81. DRAPERY SHOP CROOK'S DAIRY 1112 kr st, Ba ,M. 'an m Dial 4167 'Igor e ORRINGTON, MAINE Dr. F. A. Hoclgdon ' 2 1 Main Street M' - Brewer, Maine Tel. 5535 lux and Cream .. . - UST ... Footman-Hillman XVe wish the Graduating Class . Tl B ' f ' Grade A Ayrshire me cbt 0 Luck We Appreciate Your Patronag 4 HOIVIOGENIZED BULK Ferris' Variety Store Compliments of MURRAY'S DAIRY Pasteurized and Raw MILK AND CREAM Eastern Avenue Tel. 2-2583 Brewer, Maine THE CHALLENGE WE MUST MEET -Y- This is a war of industry and economy--a war to be fought on the Home Front as on land, on sea and in the air. We at home must back up the economic system upon which our fighting forces depend for their very existence-and we must meet the challenge to work, to cooperate, to save. BUY Defense Stamps-Defense Bonds 4 SEARS, ROEBUCK SL CO. Bangor, Maine Dr. Todd Dr. Lethiecq Hinkley's Rexall Drug Store Photographic Headquarters ir Complete Line of EASTlN'iAN CAMERAS and SUPPLIES Best Wishes tol Class of 1942 Bu'rr's Pharmacy ALFRED R. BURR, '21 Saunde1 s Rexall Drug Store ir Telephone 9568 521 So. Main St. So. Brewer, Me. Compliments of Compliments of Sweet's Drug ALLEN DRUG l Store j e - M-PAN Y CO 26 Main St. Bangor, Me. Sawye'r's Pharmacy SAVE AT Your Neighborhood Drug Store 39 NORTH MAIN STREET S Brewer - ' Niiline C u t R a t e Compliments of 52 Main Street - Bangor, Maine HGMESTEAJD BROS. COSMETICS, PATENT MEDICINES 17 1 Utilities Distributors, Inc. Compliments of A. H. ULMER E99 SON All Kinds of PHILGAS BANGOR . . 4335 Electrical Work P Now is the time to check and put in A-1 condition if l Q9 2, Nfl f ,ri l 4 your electrical appliances Q U 4 '1 ! Call your electrical appliance dealer for a com- plete check-up today THE BANGOR HYDRO STORES COLE'S EXPRESS Compliments of Not an Experiment Fox 6? Motor but the result Express, Inc. of 24 'fem' LOCAL AND LONG expem DISTANCE MOVING , T181 M ,, , A Compliments of DYSART'S TRANSPORTATION MAIN OFFICE Tel. 5659 810 Hammond Street Bangor, Maine Bangor 7353 Ellsworth336'1vi-4 Complimfms of I Peo le's Fi h Moore,s Motor Express, P S Market INCORPORATED glnco VVholesale and Retail GOODS INSURED IN TRANSIT FISH DEALERS Tel. 5636 198 Exchange St' Bangor' Me' 120 Broad Street Bangor, Maine 19 FLOWERS BY WIRE 'f Bangor Floral Co. Clncorporated 19255 L. C. HATHAWAY. Manager TELEPHONE 6 144 Bangor Nursery Flower Shop A. Daniels F. Iverson Mrs. E. Casey Upper State Street Dial 4569 BANGOR INIAINE 996 State Street Bangor, Nlaine FLOWERS . . . . . . . do actually have n language of their own. Flowers can never fail to deliver your message-be it love, sympathy or good cheer. When words fail you, flowers will say it. Brockway's Flower Shoppe CORSAGES -' FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS - FLORAL DESIGNS 15 CENTRAL STREET BANGOR, MAINE Loder' s Florists Cut Flowers and Floral Designs 11 BROAD STREET Bangor, lviaine Compliments of G. S. SEAVEY SL SON SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSES DWIGHT s. RUSSELL, Prop. Telephone 6954 ' 6693 Cut Flowers-Perennials, Seedlings Buck Street I Telephone 6159 Floral Designs - Corsages - Bouquets Modern Arrangements -- lvloderately Priced O'Loughlin's Greenhouses MR. AND MRS. JAY P. O'LOUGHI.IN 262 Mt. Hope Avenue TELEPHONE 3030 Bangor, Maine l20l Drinkwatefs Foundries RICEfS MANUFACTURERS OF IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS , ALSO CLARION - KINEO RANGE AND FURNACE REPAIRS TIN AND SHEET METAL WORK J. F. WOODMAN SL CO BANGOR. MAINE Anthracite Coal, Bituminous Automatic Coal Stokers New England Coke Complete Fuel Service EW ENGLAN COKE rl o ' BAcoN zz RoB1NsoN Co - COAL - COKE - OIL - WOOD 19 State Street Bangor, Mame COAL COKE CONNOR COAL 65? WOOD CO. Dial 2-0703 103 SOUTH LIAIN STREET BREWER, MAINE OIL WOOD DOYLE-CARTER OO., INC. 17 - 39 Wilson Street Brewer, M3 HC COAL - COKE - WOOD - OIL Telephone 7468 21 , Hugh G. Connor The Hincks Coal Co. Fuel ' Coke 4 n 11 Central Street Bangor, Iviaine ' Coal, Coke, Oil, NVood, Ambricoal FUEL OIL-RANGE OIL DlSTRIBU'fORS Tel' 4750 TIIviKEN on BURNERS 79 South Blain Street Brewer. Blaine lviotor Stoker Anchor Kolstoker KING'S OIL- CO. Tel. 8438 516 South Main Street Stickney SL Babcock Coal Co. ALWAYS AT YOUR srsnvxcs HARD AND SOFT COAL NEVV ENGLAND COKE All Grades of Fuel and Range Oil I Brewer' Idaine Telephone 5664, 5665, 2,0623 17 Hammond Street BANGOR, ME. CLARK - MITCHELL l ' I Our aim is to be worthy of your friendship Presented through the courtesy of: TRASK - LIBBEY Funeral Home ' CLARENCE L1BBEY, Proprietor Lady Assistalnt ' Phone Hampden 14-32 Phone Brewer 4309 le 22 1 it A Aswsrqqsxmf Qgfwsfm ww New-:A rw . ,,-, .-,..f,+,.-r-A-- .-., V 1-fr, .ANNNs.,sNxvAssxs C0 I fn t of s .se421-ip.-'-i-ff:-f.s f mb I en 5 X 1 ..,h - S. V7 ' 3 L M s Tel. Z-0294 or 3391 46 Central Street Bangor, Me. C . A tttt BANGOR FURNITURE COMPANY Guild Store for the State of Maine Complete Household Furnishers 54-88 HAlv'lIvlOND STREET BANGOR, IWAINE F. E. Adams 6? Son r 1 K Expert Scrfvicc I ALL MAKES OF CARS i AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING A Body and Fender Repairing Wheel Bah wi'lg STORAGE - WASHING - GREASING T 1. 2-2674 G e The S. L. Crosby Co. No' B'e 'e' Maine l R BANGOR MAINE I Tel. 6481 ' , Hawlman 5 Garage Let Gas Do The 4 Bug Jobs O COOKING Q DeSoto - Plymouth ' REFRIGERATION o NVATER HEATING COR. OAK AND HANCOCK STREET . BANGOR Bangor Gas Company . 1 Central St. Bangor, Ivlaine 23 We Provide Complete Z4-HOUR AUTO SERVICE MURRAY MOTOR MART MAKE THIS YOUR IVIOTOR HEADQUARTERS 112 FRANKLIN STREET Dial 4571 BANGOR ' PA'rRoN1zE I C L l S H, S Compliments of FILLIN G STATION BANGOR END OF THE BREWER BRIDGE Complete Garage Service TYDOL V Dial 6519 VEEDOI. Compliments of COWAN'S SERVICE STATION 149 South Main Street BREWER - - INIAINE Compliments of Bill Kenney Compliments of A SL P Super Market C. I. IVIERRILI.. Ivlgrj 142 Center St. - - Brewer, Maine PAGE'S SUPER SERVICE C. SL D. Market 4 Corner of Main and Wilson Streets Compliments of V 4 FIRST NATIONAL STORES P. L. TORREY, Mgr. BREWER ,, MAINE 245 cancer sn-get Brewer, Maine HUGHES BRQTHERS, INC. Washed Sand and Gravel GENERAL CONTRACTING Concrete Products REINFORCED CONCRETE PIPE Ready Mixed Concrete sERv1cE IS OUR MOTTO Bangor Dial 750 1 Maine E241 .. I Compliments of I'Iatch's News Stand , Compliments of Red Top Neighborhood Store Dodgds Market Groceries - Candy - Ice Cream Opp. High School S. H. Barker, Prop. Compliments of Danforth Brothers Grocery Store 99 Wilson Street Brewer, Maine KEALIHER' S MARKET VVe Blake Our Own Ice Cream GOOD TASTE DEMANDS IT A sooo sroma TO KNOW ABOUT 12 SOMERSET STREET Brewer, Maine 4 Free Delivery Dial 6455 l251- - MMA Compliments of CONEY'S MARKET S. S. Herrick SL Company IAEATS - GROCERIES -- FLOUR Tel. 7803 South Brewer, lvlaine Carleton's Quality Market Carleton S. Herrick, Prop. Groceries, Nieats and Provisions SOUTH li-lAlN STREET South Brewer, Maine Goupee's Confectionery Company C WHOLESALE - RETAIL 0 462 South Main St. Brewer, Me. Compliments of H. B. ,SWETT GROCERIES Tyclol Gasoline Veedol Motor Oil Mac's Market Groceries, Paints and Hardware Dial 4403 483 So. Blain St. Brewer, Nlaine T. SL K. GROCERY STORE A. Ivlann, O. Verrow, lvlgrs. Daniel Rooney 6? Son GROCERY STORE Tel. 8128 150 South Main St. Brewer, Me. Compliments of BREWER. SOUTH BREWER, MAINE M. G. MMLAUGHLIN T. 65' K. HARDWARE Builder's Supplies, Paints, Oils and Varnishes Telephone 3919 39 Center Street Brewer, Maine --11 A - 1 1-1 ii- 26 1 Compliments of JAMES E. FAIRLEY REPRESENTING h Arthur Chapin Company WHOLESALE GROCERS Compliments of Frank Brothers Hardware Highest Grade Paints, 'Varnishes and Wallpaper 145 STATE STREET BANGOR, MAINE Compliments of Danforth Brothers Hardware Buy It In Brewer 4 TELEPHONE 3639 17 North Main Street Brewer, Maine . 1 X271 . .... HAYNES 63 CHALMERS Light and Heavy Hardware Dial 8204 176 EXCHANGE STREET BANGOR, MAINE NIANUFACTURING OUR BEST ' AXES AND OTHER LUMB-ERING TOOLS SNOW as NEALLEY co. Bangor Maine STEEL SHEETS AND METALS N. H. BRAGG 6? SONS Bangor, Maine REPLACEMENT PARTS EQUIPMENT Compliments of THE BANGOR HOUSE Telephone 7321 174 Main Street Bangor, Maine E281 1 1 i 1 Compliments of The Penobscot Exchange Hotel 139 Exchange Street Bangor, Maine R. F. Cratty, Mgr. Telephone 4501 THRIFTY HAT SHOP ELLA M. YORK. Prop. Dial 2-0535 Q V 14 Center St. Brewer, Blaine SL If itys made by Insurance-Surety Bonds It must be 51 Hammond St. Bangor, Maine COOLERATOR THE INIODERN AIR CONDITIONED REFRIGERATOR - SOLD BY - GETCHELL ICE CO. 106 OAK STREET BANGOR, MAINE 9 ICE CREAM Deliciously Different - - l29l L t ICE CREAM 35c A QUART - 35 FLAVORS AUNT MOLLY'S 81 CENTRAL STREET WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PRICES COME AND GET IT Compliments of Simmons 8 Hammond Mfg. Co. Division of General Ice Cream Corp. BANGOR, MAINE TELEPHONE 4605 Life Insurance A GAnI.EN L. GOODWIN E99 SON General Agents 39 HAMMOND STREET BANGOR, MAINE DONALD S. HIGGINS KENNEDY Insurance Insurance and Real Estate Telephone 2-1034 7 State Street Bangor, Maine 45 Center Street Brewer, Maine i301 Henry Lord 699 Co. GENERAL INSURANCE Walter I. Sargent I INSURANCE Coe Bldg.-61 Main Street AND BANGOR, MAINE Earle I-I. Bailev Claude L. Ryder Telephone 6661 21 North Niain St. Brewer, Maine 43 PARK STREET BANG THE MACCABEES INSURANCE WITH A HEART ALL FORINIS From birth to age 60-S250 to 35100000 Dividends-Cash or loan income, disability, double indem- nity and premium loans-wnivor of premium AGENTS WANTED WILLIAM I. McKINNA. Dist. Mgr. R MAINE Z7 STATE O YOUR START MEANS A LOT Put aside a little every month to provide for your future security and independence The METROPOLITAN has a plan that makes this easy EDWARD C. TRACY, Manager STREET BANG O Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. R, MAINE Compliments of W. C. BRYANT 6? SON, INC. One of Maine's finest stocks of diamonds, watches, and jewelry 46 MAIN STREET BANGOR, MAINE E311 LOREN MURCHISON 6? CO. Newark, New Jersey 4 Class Rings and Pins Medals and Trophies Diplomas and Graduation Announcements 4 ' Local Representative M. J. FINESON 374 Center Street BANGOR, MAINE 1 li Official Jeweler to Brewer High School Class of 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, and 1943 i321 Donald Pratt Co. Diamond Merchants and Jewelers 18 Hammond St. Bangor, Me. If YOU are a user of LUNIBER or other BUILDING MATERIALS we will appreciate a part of your BUSINESS. ERVIN R. BROOKS 23 Mt. Hope Ave. 861.3 BANGOR, MAINE 9555 ROGERS STORE, INC. 11 Hammond Street Bangor ANIERICAN WATCHES Dial 6605 STRIAR'S DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Fine Watch Repairing 5 Blain Street Bangor, Isiaine Compliments of New Franklin Laundry Dial 3303 75 South lwiain Street Brewer, Maine Cushman Lumber Co. XVholesale and Retail L. A. Savage WHOLESALE LUIVIBER ASPHALT SHINGLES Telephone 3779 ROLL ROOFING State Street Brewer, Lining 98 Exchange Street Bangor, Maine Hackett Machine Co. Machinists and Boiler lkiakers STEEL PLATE AND BOILER TUBES MILL SUPPLIES C. WOODMAN CO. Lumber and other Building Material PENOBSCOT SQUARE BREWER, ME, KINNEY st IIROST, INC. . Mimeograph 48 Iwiaple Street Brewer, Maine Dial 4772 195 Exchange St. Bangor, Me. 38 1 'T l I 1 I xr 4 BLOOD .J CLUKEY -JOHNSON CO. Granite and Marble Memorials Mark Every Grave Fletcher E? Butterfield 85 Blain Street Brewer, lviaine Company MELVIN INIUSIC STORES CEMETERY MEMORIALS Pianos Prices Lowest in Years ALL INIAKES OF RECORDS , 86 Central Street Bangor, Maine Presque Isle Bangor, Niznne Stanley J. Leen GENERAL MILL SUPPLIES Electric Motor Sales -- Service Telephone 7629 347-349 LIAIN STREET BANGOR, NIAINE Bangor Office Supply Co. Tel. 8331 Frank J. Herliliy, Prop. 18 Post Office Square Bangor, Iviaine C. D. Merrifield Sv. Co. Dial 3793 23 Central Street Bangor, lviaine TELEPHONE S289 - S280 24 HOUR SERVICE MIERLE L. COFFIN COMPANY LYNN RANGE AND EUR- 725 Broadway BENGAL and RENOWN NACE BURNERS OIL - COAL - WOOD BOILER-BURNER UNITS BANGOR , MAINE RANGES AIR CONDITIONING . ELECTRIC and GAS COM- DUO TI-IERM AUTO- Range BINATIONS - FUELITE MATIC OIL BURNING BOTTLED GAS WATER HEATER and STEWART -WARNER FURNACES REFRIGERATORS 1 fu 6 ROOINIS Fuel Qil APERX WASHERS CIRCULATORS IRONERS For Photographs of all kinds see Mr. Hersey COLOR WORK A Compliments of R. A. KAVANAUGH PAINTER OF HOMES SPECIALTY THAYERrS Oven Dfw and Night Develo ing, Printin , and P g STUDIO: 104 STATE sT. BREWER Enlarging Tel 23,347 54 Center Street Brewer, Maine E341 Brown 6? White Paper Co. Dial 4883 PAPER BAGS TWI N E -- SPECIALTIES 101 Broad Street Bangor, Maine ALBERT J. FARRINGTON Photographer PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION NOT CHEAP, BUT GOOD I 3 State Street Brewer, Maine PICTURES AND HEATING - PLUMBING SHEET NIETAL WORK , n AIR CONDITIONERS J. F. Gerrzty 6? Co. General Electric Oil Furnaces Dia' 7619 c. H. BABB sr co. 102 Exchange St. Bangor, Me. 106 Exchange Sr. Bam-tor, Me. l35l . .... .., ....-.:..., -v-.... Compliments of EASTERN CGRPORATIGN Makers of ATLANTIC BGND I F or Letterheads and Office For Q f ' I 1 - PLUMBING-HEATING FURNACE OIL BURNERS SHEET METAL WORK OIL BURNING UNITS DORR PLUMBING CO. 96 Exchange Street BANGOR, NIAINE Dial 7486 Res. 2-1696 S. H. Woodbury 6, Co, Te1.0ffice 4669 Ros. siss ... G. C. Bradbury - PLUMBING and HEATING Pulpwood 'i' 0 231 NO' Main St' Brewer, Me' 61 Main sf., Room 41 Bangor, Mo. Victor A. Perkins B. H. S. '25 PHILIP CHRISTMAS Oriental Rugs and Carpets, Domestic Expertly XVashed Repairecl-Stored 37 COLUINIBIA ST. Dial 6037 BANGOR. ME. Louis Kirstein C? Sons REALTORS REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE PROPERTY IVIANAGENIENT 44 Central Street Established 1894 Kin-stein Bldg. Bangor, Maine T R Y DREW'S RESTAURANT 101 Pickering Square Lunch where you will be satisfied REGULAR DINNER 35C and UP LUNCHES PUT UP 'ro TAKE OUT Compliments of The New Brountas Restaurant Where particular people dine 68 MAIN STREET BANGOR. MAINE 37 L. H. THOMPSON - Printer - DIAL 2-0968 4 SHAW - WALKER OFFICE EQUIPMENT 4 WILSON - JONES LOOSE LEAF BINDERS 4 U A R C O BUSINESS SYSTEMS 4 The Complete Service BREWER, MAINE I38I ' WHEN IN SOUTH BREVVER I , EAT AT HARN UM 'S Across from thc Eastern Llill We Specialize in Pastry and Bread Compliments of 7 RESTAURANT BANGOR MAINE Compliments of LOOKE'S LUNCH al' F 5 STATE STREET END O BREXVER BRIDGE I L THE - . I C0mP mm of I 1 NEW BRASS RAIL I 4' WI ' E NEYV ENGLAND'S FINEST n KBLLEY' S RESTAURANT I Air and Sound Conditioned 202 Exchange St. Bangor, Me. I EAT AT MARSH'S . Comphments of I PINE TREE RESTAURANT - 114 Main Sf, Dial 3284 Southwgy-tlfs SLEEP AT Marsh's Pine Tree Lodge Spa, A Home Away Fronl Home I 58 CEDAR STREET Good places to know about 89 RITZ-FOLEY RESTAURANT 18-20 State Street Bangor, Maine BOVVLING ACADEMY A Corner French and York Streets, Bangor, Maine SANIE MANAGEMENT BANGOR ROOFING SL SHEET METAL CO. AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRING ROOFING-SHEET BIETAL STEEL CEILINGS Contractors and Dealers D. D. TERRILL SAW COMPANY Manuxfacturers of The Famous Terrill Saws and Tools DISTRIBUTORS OF Lumbering Tools, Mill Supplies and Dial 8784 Shop Equipment 104 HANIMOND ST- BANGOR, ME- 72-76 Exchange St. Bangor, Ikiaine Compliments of SCRAP IRON -- METALS MGS Nature Footwear LIGHT IRON FOR HYDRAULIC C PRESS OTP' Tel. 4589 Brewer, Maine Eastern Academy of Beauty Culture EXCELLENT PLACEISIENT BUREAU Maine's Largest School of Beauty Culture INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION SOCIAL AND ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES Personal Interviews are Cordially Invited PEARL BUILDING BANGOR, MAINE i4o I BEAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 4 INTENSIVE PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING 9 CENTRAL STREET, BANGOR, IME. Ask For A Free Catalog ir Our 52nd Regular Consecutive School Year Begins Tuesday SEPTEMBER 8, 1942 Compliments and Best Wishes to the GRADUATES OF THE BREWER HIGH SCHOOL CLASS '42 4 CENTRAL WELDING sCHooL I Mamas Pioneer XVe1ding School 'Y' LOXVER lN'fAIN STREET, BANGOR 85 WATER STREET, RANDOLPH 4....... ... - .4 l41l Kg! 5' ' - X 'Nxt 'V , .-3i l.,, 'h Elq:EkfEQj:1???3zT3:,1,. : K-NX' f - C N v . ' IH ! :iff sie EAEPIEQSQ 1- ...Q f -, .... .... I 1 - lun - 1 .--. 3.,p:1:' Qi, 4- Q gegk i a g ' -Q --11s:-2-- ,Q-5,5 .k...--. ':::::,::'.,-,:z....---' v:5r:n:g.gI -ilifv.x,,,,, , 4435. - fi5?? ..,. . .Q , , OUR NEVV HOIviE BANGOR MAINE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 4 XVe believe that we have contributed materially to the advancement and growth of many Brewer High School graduates. It would please us to be 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 be promptly and courteously answered. YVe employ no solicitors. 4 157 Park Street C. H. Husson, Principal -I H21 N We Put New Life in Old Sho H' W' P Shoe Rjouilding -1 i Shoe Mfg. SL Repairing Co. 1 If your shoes are faded I Or you need a shine, AND REBUILDING just visit our shop Any old time. W 35 Central St. Bangor, Me. I 87 North Main St. Brewer, Maine I VINER'S SHOE STORE Com1,,imm of Telephone 8849 Thomas Rod New, Better and Bigger Company 51 Pickering Square Bangor, Iviel COMPLETE SUPPLIES Q FISHING PHOTOGRAPHY FOR HUNTING ATHLETES GOLF 4 BICYCLING Y TENNIS I SVVIMINIING CAMPING HIKING D A K I N ' S BANGOR - YVATERVILLE I l I 4 . WHOLESALE RETAIL l4S 1 JOHNSON OUTBOARDS MERCURY BICYCLES New, Used - All Makes Repaired BASEBALL AND SOFT BALL HEADQUARTERS Ask for Our Easy Term WIGHT'S SPORTING GOODS 60 State Street Bangor, Niaine DIAL 7425 FOR APPOINTMENT Satisfaction Guaranteed HARRY EPSTEIN Clothing for All Occasions MADE TO BIEASURE Associated With the Best Tailoring Since 1919 SPECIALTY-UNIFORNIS OF ALL KINDS 254 French Street Bangor, Iwiaine FOR YOUR I'IEAI..TI'I'S SAKE' - Drink - ARCTIC SPRING WATER Q Because It's Mother Nature's Best Dial 5980 Deliveries in Brewer Wed. - Sat. LEWIS B. PEARSON TYPEWRITERS - ADDING INIACHINES Rented - Repaired RIBBONS, CARBON PAPERS. SUPPLIES 10 Central St. Bangor, Maine BEADS TAXI Dial 8781 4 Phone Call Brings Us On The Run Compliments of RAPAPORT TIRE CO. J. J. BOULTER SL SON 293 Harlow Street BANGOR. MAINE RADIATOR REPAIRING-NVELDING Tel. 70 19 UPHOLSTERING MATTRESS WORK Compliments of OHUTE UPHOLSTERING CO. BREWER MAINE l44l Wood Products Co., Inc. Wood Trimmings for Sale if TELEPHONE 7605 BREWER MAINE C E N T E R T IR E C O . GOOD USED TIRES AND TUBES ir 100 York Street :md 60 Summer Street TELEPHONE CONNECTION DLAVID BRAIDY CLOTHIER - OUTFITTER 14 Hanxmond St. Bangor, Me. Up One Flight XVlxere You Save Money GOLD STAR CLEANERS AND DYERS Byron H. Smith 6? Co. A Bangor, Nlnine SMITI-PS EXTRAQTS AND McDONALD'S IMITATION VANILLA Compliments of B.6?W. COMPOSITION COMPANY 56 Wilson Street Brewer, lvle Hollis Cl. Parker, B. H. S. 4-1 BOYVIVIAN TECHNICAL SCHOOL. '42 Engraving and Jewelry Work .. AT .. BOYD SL NOYES JEWELRY STORE 25 Hammond St. Tel. 2-0183 Bfmlwr. Maine . I 45 A utographs A utographs K E s ! 5 . L N X l- . 41. . 1 I 'x f b I mx O . XX. 'C-.Ji . 3, ff N v W f VJ His 5' xk ' ,. W.: A A- ,Y K QT J A5 X X Q?.mgE7'f 4, f 1 - 1 ' 4 r. 3 . , ur A K, 53 Q EL x. f Cp , 9? 19 Q y f A , , ,N 'GL Q Q. Q 6 4 Il ' F, w P - Q' t ' Qt ' ox an A 1 VA , f wb 'F , K ' f I J Q Q g X' . K ' N ' K' I v' Qrh - T3 JP I K 55' ,IW gb 'WK xii 4- X ff iQ SN 5 ay w J KW! K. Xkwfn' , 7 f twlgwzv i' I ' N X ' QX M16 CI fl-,ff Cf f 2 X V555 'Wk i 'Mb me 1 'X N X A Md I W4 fl vi N kxvxwx My 1 WW' ' A M ' - ' Vw -is ' 'W 0 MN 'ff 1 f l vm P ! f f MHP H f sqm ng' 1 Nfmjlb Q-b-X- N I fl' X f nil I, N 453 J M Q 5'2 'AM I 'L M W qi 'Z Q! f Q WN lp 'fn M , ' J, 5 Q' 2 x - ww i' 'X H W Vi ' ? f -v-f f ffqficf f? ' LM Pi ef: MWF , gs XLQX ,I i g? g V ,K as tag, W X kk E Ei w him s? X 'J X. N wp 1 '55, ESE gms: , J H, M ' w QE-'5f 2-ff'N' .Q ' fl 551 if - .f f :M + N1. w:fZ,,,M ,Q, d'2:6,,,:f,.gi-F7 ,K S w -, f f M ,f M f A F B it T5 YW Q wk lm, K 'il --4 x ' - Q iQ w Nl. ' N- ff-f - v 0- B X- : 4 +- X - ' -f-.--. 1 wA f'd,, Eva 5 1' R m 'f ' 455, h + X 3+ PM' ti V Q' ' v... W N 1 A 'field of specialization. NORTHIEASTIERN UNIVERSITY College of Liberal Arts Offers for young men a broad program of college subjects serving ns a foundation for the understanding of modem culture, social relations, and technical achievement. Stu- dents may concentrate in any of the follow- ing fields: Biology, Chemistry, Economics, Sociology, Psychology, Mathematics, Phys- ics, and English Cincluding an option in Journalisml. Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental and Pre-Legal courses are offered. Varied op- portunities available for vocational speciali- zation. Degree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. College of Engineering Offers for young men curricula in Civil, Me- chanical Qwith Air-Conditioning, and Aero- nautical optionsl, Electrical, Chemical, and industrial Engineering. Classroom study is supplemented by experiment and research in well-equipped laboratories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in the professional College of Business Administration Oiiers for young men six curricula: Accounting, Banking and Finance, Market- ing and Advertising, Ioumalisrn, Public Administration, and Industrial Adminis- tration. Each curriculum provides a sound training in the fundamentals of busi- ness practice and culminates in special courses devoted to the various profes- sional lields. Degree: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. School of Law Oifers three-year day and four-year evening undergraduate programs leading to the de- gree of Bachelor of Laws. A minimum of one-half of the work accepted for a bach- eloris degree in an approved college or its full equivalent required for admission to undergraduate programs. Case method of instruction. The School also offers a two-year evening program open to graduates of approved law schools and leading to the degree of Master of Laws. Under raduate and raduate ro- School of Business Offers curricula through evening classes in Accounting, Industrial Management, Dis- tributive Management, and Engineering and Business, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business' Administration in specified fields. Preparation for C. P. A. Examina- tions. A special four-year curriculum in Law and Business Management leading to the Bachelor of Commercial Science degree with appropriate specification is also of- fered. Shorter programs may be arranged. E E P grams admit men and women. Co-educational. Evening Courses of the College of Liberal Arts Certain courses of the College of Liberal Arts are olfered during evening hours affording concentration in Economics, English, History and Govemment or Social Science. A special program preparing for adminission to the School of Law is also available. The program is equivalent in hours to one-half the re- quirement for the A.B. or S.B. degree. Associate in Arts title conferred. Co- educational. Co-operative Plan The Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering and Business Administration offer day programs for men only, and are conducted on the co-operative plan. After the freshman year, students may alternate their periods of study with periods of work in the employ of business or indus- trial concerns at ten-week intervals. Under this plan they gain valuable experience and earn a large part of their college expenses. FOR CATALOG - MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY, Director of Admissions, boston, Massachusetts Pl M . d I lj Evening-College of Liberal Arts ea: sen me a'catalog of tie U Day Pre-Medical Program U guage nf L-heel 'ins lj Day Pre-Dental Program U College of Engmeenng lj Day and Evening Pre-Legal Programs lj College of Business Administration I-I School of Lnw U Evening School of Business Name , ..,.............,....,. ...,.....,,..,,. . Address ..,....,...,. C-82 , ,-..,. - ,. ,Y W ,H