Bucksport Seminary Preparatory School - Ariel Yearbook (Bucksport, ME)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1932 volume:
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BUCKSPORT SEMINAR Y Ariel ESQ 1932 THE ARIEL 1932 Edited and Published by the Class of 1932, East Maine Conference Seminary E'dit01'-in-Chief ,...,A... . Assistants ..,.. . .. .. Literary Editor .,,,,,.,.,,,a A thletic Editors ,,.wv,,.w,,w. Joke Editoi '..,.... ....... Alumni Editoa' ........... Business Manager ee.,,.... Assistants A Art Editor '.t,,.s.,, .,.,.........,.... Supervisor of Typing Bucksport, Maine EDITORIAL BOARD Assistant sssss . sssssssss..,,...,.,. ., ., Circulation Managers ..,,. LAURENCE GROSS WALTER CHIPMAN CHESTER BROMWELL ss,,,s,t..ss,..MILTON CALDER JOHN MANTENUTO IRENE BRAUN .,.s.L.JAMES A. MCLEAN ..,,.,.,,.ELIZABETH LEACH ,,,.........MURIEL SCRIBNER LELAND HANSON RUSSELL MEIGS, 33 HARLOW ....,..,.VIRGIN1A PACKARD ,,,...MARGARET RIDDELL HOWARD DUCKWORTH MARJORIE EDDY CHARLES BINDA F ORE WORD O compose a book which will be cm ever faithful 1-emflnder of the happy days spent at E. M. C. S. and the friendships and memories ?l'h'IAC'll will live forever in the hearts of the students has been the task of the Ed1'to1's. O the Dean of Boys, Mr. Lloyd O. Appleton, who came to to as four years ago after an illustrious career at Cornell College and by whose kindly advice, help, and guidance we have profited during our school life at Bucksport, we, the class of 'nineteen hundred and thirty-two, respectfully dedicate this editvkm of the Ariel The Faculty HOWARD PIERCE DAVIS, Headmaster .................,.................. .............. S ocial Studies Wesleyan University LLOYD Orro APPLETON, B. S., Dean of Boys ............ ........... S cierwe Cornell University Coach of Wyestling JOSEPHINE CLARK SCRIBNER, B. A., Dean O G'l7'l .......,......, 6 ,.,.......,...... ..... E 'llglish Colby College ' LOTTIE MAE BAKER ........ ................ - .................. .... . , i...,,, B usiness ministration Gilman Comme cial College ,frm 46 - 63 HAROLDAOWARD INMAN, B. A., M. A ........,,...............,...,,.,.,,..,,.. ...,,.,,,.,, ,,,.,...,,,,,,,,, V i Olin Uni ersfity of M 'ne 1 Orchestra ij ' l F h Hi HELEN CLARE NELSON, A. R., M. A .... Q ,,.,,, ,, .,,,, ..,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,. , if University of Washi gt f Latin Radcliffe College f y ' ELMORE N. NELSON, B. A. . .... ,. . ...... ,,.,...fQ' .......... Q .... QQ? ................ Mathematics University of Mont Sociology ERNEST STEWART BROWN, Ph. B., Boys' Physical Director ........................ English Brown University ELIZABETH BARNETT BROWN, A. B ........,,. ............. - ..... H istory Cedarville College J Public Speaking VVILSON P. CROSBY,..4 ...1.... . ., ............ Mechanical Drawing Williams College Biology Massachusetts Institute of Technology German Commercial Law Coach of Hockey ALFRED GARDINER BROWN ........... - ......,,,,,,,.....,.,,,..,,, - .,..,..,,. , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. , ,,,, , ,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,. R ,,,,,,., P iam, Alviene School of the Theatre Pupil of C. Winfield Richmond of Bangor L . . LURA HOIT, Girls' Physical Director ................,...... n ..............,, - .,,. - ,.,..,.... - ,,,.,,.,,. - ,,,,, English Eastern State Normal School Ya Sargent School of Boston University Qxv-1'-V S'm wb-cf' oaks' X ALMA EDNA WHITE, A. B .... .......,... -..Spanish University of Maine Financial Secretary I of School ISOBEL H. CROSBY, R. N ...... - .... - .................................. , ....... ,.,,,,,,, , ..,,,.,,,, , ,,,,,,,, A 'rt Massachusetts General Hospital Art Student League of New York LINDA SPIES APPLETON, B. S ...... - ..,. - .....,..........,.,., ...- .,,, T - ,...,,.., ..- ,.,..,,,,,, Ifib'ra'ria'n, Cornell University F I MARY TYLER ..,...... .. .... ...... -... ..- ........... Secretary to Headmaster THE ARIEL K 1 Seniors IRENE ELLA BRAUN-- Rena Bucksport, Maine Howland High School 111 1215 Bucksport Sem- inary 131 141. Guilty of-Falling under the spell of the Crooner. Past Offenses-Basketball 131 1415 Senior Play 31 1415 Hiking Club 1415 Girls' Athletic Honor ouncil 1415 Arielette Board 1415 Ariel Board 1415 4?Class Will 1415 Captain of Basketball Team 1415 JJ Treasurer of Girls' Athletic Honor Council 141p Sentenced to-Sign a contract with a famous musician of the future. IVAN EARL BRAUN- Buster Bucksport, Maine Howland High School 111 1215 Bucksport Sem- inary 131 141. Guilty of-Always getting to school on time. Past Offenses-Junior Varsity Basketball 131 5 Junior Varsity Baseball 131 5 Varsity Wrestling 141 5 Class Ode 141. Sentenced to-Sell lightning rods to the Eskimos. MADELINE EDYTHE BRAUN- Nll7LC6,' Bucksport, Maine Howland High School 111 1215 Bucksport Sem- inary 131 141. Guilty of-Being the sister of Irene and Ivan. Past Offenses--Hockey 1415 Arielette Staff 1415 Hiking Club 1415 Gifts 141. Sentenced to-Win out in all her battles. X NX CHESTER EDWARD BROMWELL- Bromimie Boston, Mass. Boston English High 111 121 1315 Bucksport Seminary 141. Guilty of-Assiduousness and perseverance. Past Offenses-Student Council 1415 Dramatics 1415 Assistant Editor of Awel 141. Sentenced to-To be a saw-bones on a cannibal isle. THE ARIEL 7 VN K EVELYN BROWN--HB'l'0'M,'7Li6 Derby, Maine Foxcroft Academy 111 121 1313 Bucksport Sem- inary 141. Past Offenses Amelette Staff 141 Sentenced to-Be deprived of the use of a mirror except on holidays, Sundays and when S- comes to call. Guilty of--Being' her own dainty dignified self. f' MILTON CALDER- Mill Providence, R. I. 'A Country Day School 1113 Moses Brown School 1213 Worcester Academy 1313 Bucksport Seminary 141 151- Guilty of--Deficiency in the Household Arts. Past Offenses-Dramatic Club 1413 French Club 1413 Senior Play 1413 Junior Play 1413 Literary Editor of Afrielette 1413 Art Staffiof Ariel 1413 Football 1513 Literary Editor of Afnel 1513 Junior Varsity Baseball 1413 Junior Varsity Baseball 151. Sentenced to-Make his bed every day at Brown University. ' FRANCES ELIZABETH CHASE- Fran Bucksport, Maine Howland High School 1113 Milo High School 121 1313 Bucksport Seminary 141. Guilty of-Skipping sociology class. Past Offenses-Hiking Club 141. Sentenced to-Find a new excuse for not attending first period classes. WALTER RICHARD CHIPMAN- Chip Bucksport, Maine Bucksport Seminary 111 121 131 141. Guilty of-Tending to his own business and letting others alone. Past Offenses-Junior Varsity Baseball 121 131 1413 Junior Varsity Basketball 131 1413 Arzel Board 141. Sentenced to-Be a successful Bucksport politician. THE ARIEL ELEANOR CRANDON- Elly New Bedford, Mass. East Greenwich Academy 1115 Bucksport Sem- inary 121 131 141. Guilty of-Being the one and only lady violinist in the orchestra. Past Offenses-Glee Club 121 5 Orchestra 131 141 5 Student Council 1415 Class Ode 141. Sentenced to-Spend more time in studying and less on athletics. HARRIET1' ELIZABETH CRANDON- Harry Acushnet, Mass. East Greenwich Academy 1115 Bucksport Sem- inary 121 131 141. Guilty of-Having a healthy laugh and seeing the funny side of life. Past Oifenses-Secretary and Treasurer of Mu Beta Sorority 1215 Basketball 121 1315 Hockey 121 141 5 Chimes of Normandy 131 5 Dramatic Club 141 5 Hiking Club 1415 Vice-President of Girls' Honor Council 141. Sentenced to-Become a successful nurse and spread sunshine wherever she goes. CARL WINSLOW CUNNINGHAM Union, Maine Union High 111 121 1315 Bucksport Seminary 141. Guilty of-Never knowing an English assignment. Past Oifenses-Orchestra 1415 Track 1415 Foot- ball 1415 Hockey 141. Sentenced to-Be a second Clarence DeMar. LELAND LEVERN CURTIS-- Curt Bucksport, Maine Bucksport Seminary 111 121 131 141. Guilty of-Throwing too many opponents off the mat. Past Offenses-Junior Varsity Basketball 121 131 5 Wrestling 121 131 1415 Captain of Wrestling 1415 Football 1415 Varsity Club and Treasurer' 141. Sentenced to-Become world's champion wrestler. 1 , 1 ,t if YD THE ARIEL 9 I IN RONALD YATES DAVIS Long Cove, Maine St. George High 111 121g Bucksport Seminary 131 141. Guilty of-Having the largest feet in the dormi- tory. Past Offenses-Junior Varsity Baseball 131 5 Foot- ball 141g Hockey 141g Track 141. Sentenced to-Get a job using his feet as models for violin cases. CHARLES RICHARD DOLAN- DiCk,, North Bucksport, Maine Bucksport Seminary 111 121 131 141. Guilty of-Aspiring to be a second Mr. Inman. Sentenced to-Become a junk dealer. HowARu GEORGE DUCKWORTH, JR.-'iD1LCk.Il Providence, Rhode Island Providence Technical High School 1119 Bucksport Seminary 121 131 141. Guilty of-Blushing in the presence of the fair sex. Past Offenses-Alpha Fraternity 1213 Arielette Board 1319 Track 1313 Ariel Board 1415 Class Prophecy 141. Sentenced to-Sail the seven seas. MARJORIE ALMA EDDX'- Md7'git3 Kenduskeag, Maine East Corinth Academy 111 1215 Bucksport Sem- inary 131 141. Guilty of-Preferring blonds. Past Offenses-Chimes of Normandy Operetta 131g Glee Club 1315 Dramatic Club 1313 Hockey 1315 Student Conucil 1415 Basketball 1419 Circula- tion Manager of Ariel 141. Sentenced to-Never to be seen with a blond again. W uf aw fha jfjfdfi 'I J! THE ARIEL MILDRED EMERVSON GOULD-HflIl'IL'7L?:6,, Bucksport, Maine Bucksport Seminary 111 121 131 141. Guilty of-Looking very demure but-'? Past Offenses-Class Vice-President 111 1415 Class President 1215 Manager of Field Hockey 1215 L'Alliance Francaise 131g Archery 1315 Dramatics 131 141g Student Council 1415 Hiking Club 1415 Honor Essay 141. Sentenced to-Become an old maid school teacher- for a year or two. HOWARD ALLEN GRAY- GT!L!l Bucksport, Maine Bucksport Seminary 111 121 131 141. Guilty of-Wearing a perpetual smile. Past Offenses-Arielette StaH 141. Sentenced to-Weep for three days. LENA MILDRED GREAVES Monarda, Maine Q Sheilinan Mills High School 111 1213 Bucksport 3 . Guilty of-Belying her name with her sunny dis- position and frequent smiles. Past Offenses-L'Alliance Francaise 1315 Prize Speaking 131 141. Sentenced to-Take a course in domestic science with a certain P. G. LAURENCE CARTER Gnoss- Gross Orland, Maine Bucksport Seminary 111 121 131 141. Guilty of-Always knowing' his history lesson. Past Offenses-Interclass Football 1115 Interclass Basketball 1119 Beta Fraternity 1213 Wrestling 121 1315 Editor-in-Chief Ariel 141. Sentenced to-A career as a politician and diplo- mat. IIV THE ARIEL 11 LELAND PERTH VAUGHN HANSON- L66', Ellsworth, Maine Ellsworth High School 111 1213 Bucksport Sem- inary 131 141. Guilty of-Having a delicate appetite. Past Oifenses-Glee Club 1313 Ariel Staff 1413 Arielette Staff 1413 L'A11iance Francaise. Sentenced to-Be a Five and Ten bundle boy. VIRGINIA Evi-:LYN HAi:D1NG-Vinny Prospect, Maine Bucksport Seminary 111 121 131 141. Guilty of-Getting the valedictory. Past Offenses-Class Treasurer 1313 Arielette Board 131 1413 Secretary and Treasurer L'Alliance Francaise 1313 Class Secretary-Treasurer 1313 Valedictory 141. Sentenced to-Win as great success in nursing as she has as a student. , X RALPH EMI-:RsoN HARLOW Lewiston, Maine Bucksport Seminary 111 121 131 141. Guilty of-Having a secret love. Past Oifenses-Secretary-Treasurer of Class 1413 Class Basketball 111 3 Dramatics 131 141 3 L'Alliance Francaise 131 3 Ariel Board 141 3 Beta Fraternity 111 1213 Mary Wheeler Chamberlain Prize 131. Sentenced to-Be a heart-breaker. He admits it. THOMAS MARION HILL- R6d,, Bucksport, Maine Bucksport Seminary 111 121 131 141. Guilty of-Packing away a lot of information in that red head of his. Past Oifenses-Class President 111 1413 Vice- President 121 131 5 Junior Varsity Baseball 121 131 3 L'A1liance Francaise 1315 Student Council 1413 President's Address 1413 Salutatory 141. Sentenced to-Four years at the University of Maine. THE ARIEL 00 gy 11545 it Wfpfi, v x QW .ri fkikf. ,, W 5. . 1. 'f vii X gawk LAWRENCE P. HUSSEY Frankfort, Maine Frankfort High 1153 Bucksport Seminary 125 137 145- Guilty of--Being a profiteer in the store. Past Offenses--Track 115 5 Beta Fraternity 125. Sentenced to-Be a Wall Street broker. ROBERT T. JOHNSON- Baldy Quincy, Mass. Mt. Hermon 115 3 New Hampton Prep 125 3 Bucks- port Seminary 135 145. Guilty of-Bumming everybody's soap and shaving cream. Past Offenses-Football 135 1459 Basketball 135 1455 Track 135 1459 Chimes of Normandy 1359 Arielette 1355 Dramatics 1453 Student Council 145g Varsity Club 145g Presentation of Class Gifts 1455 Glee Club 135 1453 Quartet 135 145. Sentenced to-Be a lighthouse keeper at Castine. DOROTHY Avis LEACH- Dot Orland, Maine Bucksport Seminary 115 125 135 145. Guilty of--Kidnapping hearts. Past Offenses-Arielette Staif 125 g Vice-President 1355 Class History 145. Sentenced to-Keep Charlie guessing. ELIZABETH LEACH- Betty Bucksport, Maine Bucksport Seminary 115 125 135 145. Guilty of-Talking too much. Past Offenses-Glee Club 1253 Alumni Editor of Ariel 145. Sentenced to-Have a silent partner for life. :- Y THE ARIEL 13 3 RODERICK SOPER LORD- Beale Bucksport, Maine Bucksport Seminary 111 121 131 141. Guilty of-Willful and indiscriminate breaking of hearts. Sentenced to-Live in single blessedness. FRANCIS RICHARD MAKER- Red Pawtucket, R. I. East Greenwich Academy 1115 Bucksport Sem- inary 121 131 141. i Guilty of-A weakness for a certain dark eyed Junior. Past Offenses-Beta Fraternity 1215 Prize Speak- ing 121 131 1415 Track 121 131 1415 Football 121 131 1415 Wrestling 121 131 1415 Art Editor of Arcel 1315 Varsity Club 131 1415 Varsity Club Quartette 1415 Glee Club 121 1315 Orchestra 1415 Dramatics 121 141 5 Decoration Committee for Prom and Receptions 121 131 1415 Violin Ensemble 141. Sentenced to--To be a cub reporter. GRACE ELEANOR MoUI.'roN Bucksport, Maine Levi Warren Junior High 1115 Bucksport Sem- inary 131 141. Guilty of-Losing her heart as well as her appendix. Past Offenses-Class Play 1215 Dramatics 1215 Class Prophecy 141. Sentenced to-As happy a life as she deserves. VIRGINIA MAUDE PACKARD- Ginny Southport, Maine Bucksport Seminary 111 121 131 141. Guilty of-Being an efficient typist and steno- grapher. Past Offenses-Glee Club 111 1415 Mu Beta Sorority 111 1215 Student Council 1415 Hiking Club 1415 Hockey 121 131 1415 Ariel Board 1415 Arielette Board 1415 L'Alliance Francaise 1315 Basketball 1215 Dramatic Club 1215 Secretary and Treasurer 1215 Decoration Committee 111 121 131 1415 Girls' Athletic Honor Council 141. Sentenced to-Be her own boss until her employer mairries his stenographer5 then she'1l be his boss as we . W J J XX, GI 1 in MM K 'i K J sl N. J' I, x ll . x U 1 P- If all ' 'JN J , 'J .. 'Xl ,J W 2 THE ARIEL IW MARGARET MARY RIDDELL- Red Bucksport, Maine Woodland High School 111 121 1315 Bucksport Seminary 141. Guilty of-Being the only carrot top among the girls of her class. Past Offenses-Hiking Club 141. Sentenced to-Dance her way into many an ad- mirer's heart. GLADYS MARION SOPER-'fDaddy Bucksport, Maine Bucksport Seminary 111 121 131 141. Guilty of-Disobeying trahic laws. Past Offenses-Glee Club 1315 Arielette 141. Sentenced to--Drive a Model T Ford to California. MERWIN STANLEY- Stem Islesford, Maine Bucksport Seminary 111 121 131 141. Guilty of-Following the motto: Never do today what you can put off 'til tomorrow. Past Offenses-Class Basketball 111 1215 Alpha Fraternity 121 1315 Dramatic Club 1315 Head- master's Prize 1315 Football 1415 Manager of Base- ball 141. Sentenced to-Be a clam digger until he gets money enough to start a one-arm lunch. MURIEL STELLA SCRIBNER- Scribe Newport, Maine Bucksport Seminary 111 121 131 141. Guilty of-Wearing out more shoe leather while soliciting ads. for the Afriel than the ads are worth. Past OHenses-Class Secretary 1115 Dramatics 111 121 1315 Glee Club 111 121 1415 Phi Alpha Epsilon Sorority 1215 Field Hockey 121 131 '1415 L'Alliance Francaise 131 5 Montgomery Prize Winner 1315 Basketball 131 1415 Hiking Club 1415 Busi- ness Manager of Ariel 1415 Honor Council 141. Sentenced to-Become advertising manager of Seaboard Paper Co. and be obliged to advertise in all school annuals. THE ARIEL 15 ELEANOR Ruom. SHIRLEY- Ell!1 Bueksport, Maine Howland High School 111 1213 Bueksport Sem- inary 131 141. Guilty of-Declining to crate in chapel. Past Offenses-Hiking Club 141. Sentenced to-Become Bucksport's leading woman orator. LEONA MARION SMITH Bueksport, Maine Bueksport Seminary 111 121 131 141. Guilty of-Many high crimes. Past Offenses--Headmaster's Prize 111. Sentenced to-Life imprisonment in Millvale. RUTH TAPLEY Brooksville, Maine Northfield Seminary 111g Castine High School 1215 Brooksville High School 1315 Bueksport Sem- inary 141. Guilty of--Having more strings to her bow than any of her classmates. Past Offenses-Hiking Club 141. Sentenced-To love them all in the Gross. , FRANCIS E. TURNER Bueksport, Maine Bueksport Seminary 111 121 131 141. Guilty of-Having his name on the absent list more than any other senior's. Past Offenses--L'A11iance Francaise 131. Sentenced to-Acquire better health. ll? THE ARIEL Post Graduates REMIE ALBERICO Watertown, Mass. Watertown High School 111 121 131 1415 Bucks- port Seminary 151. Guilty of-Having mastered the art of stalling on the coal pile. Past Offenses-Varsity Club 1519 Football 1515 Basketball 1515 Baseball 151. Sentenced to-Master the pronounciation of all difiicult biological terms. THOMAS W. CREMEN- Co-em Stoneham, Mass. Stoneham High 111 121 131 141g Bucksport Seminary 151. Guilty of-Never getting in before the last bell on Saturday nights. Past Offenses--Ice Hockey 1515 News Editor of Arielette 151. Sentenced to-Be a Beau Brummel. GEORGE W. GUTTERIDGE- Gait Maynard, Mass Maynard High 111 121 131 141g Bucksport Sem- inary 151. Guity of-An annoying effeminate falsetto voice. Past Offenses-Wrestling 1513 Football 1515 Tennis 151. Sentenced to-Be a Wrestler's trial horse. ELWOOD GORDON JoHNsoN Waltham, Mass. Waltham High 111 121 131 1413 Bucksport Sem- inary 151. Guilty of-Being short of wind when blowing his trumpet in orchestra-the rascal! Past Offenses-Student Council 151 3 Varsity Club 1515 Football 1515 Wrestling 1515 Track 1519 Glee Club 1513 Quartet 1513 Orchestra 151g Dramatics C51- Sentenced to-To become a second Clarence Darrow. IN THE ARIEL 17 HARLAN PRESCOTT- Lefty Union, Maine Union High School 115 125 135 1459 Bucksport Seminary 155. Guilty of-Being hard of hearing when a difiicult question is brought up in class. Past Oifenses-Baseball 155 . Sentenced to-A professional career alternately feeding pills to horses and to his catchers on the baseball diamond. WILMER SMITH, JR.- S'mith.y Winchester, Mass. Winchester High School 115 125 135 145, Bucks- port Seminary 155. Guilty of--Believing that Brown is the style. Past Offenses-Student Council 1553 Varsity Club 1553 Varsity Football 1559 Hockey 1555 Baseball 155. Sentenced to-Wear a Derby for life. RICHARD STANLEY SoPnn- Dick Orland, Maine Bucksport Seminary 115 125 135 145 155. Guilty of-Never working when Mr. J olinson's not around. Past Offenses-Class Basketball 1155 Wrestling 135 145- Sentenced to-Become a soft Soper 1soape1-5. JAMES SHEPARD SPRATT- Jack Bucksport, Maine Bucksport Seminary 115 125 135 145 155. Guilty of-Being the first to start rolling cigarettes by hand. Past Oifenses--Class Basketball 115 125 1359 Junior Varsity Basketball 1353 Montgomery Speak- ing Contest 135 145 1553 Glee Club 145 1555 Arielette Board 1453 Dramatics 1553 Orchestra 1555 Quartet 1553 Student Council 1553 Football 155. Sentenced to-See that all the boys in Chase Hall are in their rooms before the last bell. WI THE ARIEL CARL STAGLIANO-usfflfgn Medford, Mass. Medford High School 111 121 131 1415 Bucksport Seminary 151. Guilty of-Being one of the noisest fellows in the dorm-but blessed with a happy smile. Past Offenses-Football 1515 Baseball 1515 Or- chestra 1515 Hockey 1515 Varsity Club 151. Sentenced to-Keep away from the town of Belmont. CHARLES BINDA, JR.- Co-ooner Melrose, Mass. Melrose High School 1'2915 Bucksport Seminary 1'311 1'321. Guilty of- Making the old fiddle talk. Past Offenses-Football 151 1615 Hockey 151 1615 Student Council 1615 Varsity Club 1615 Dramatic Club 1515 Dramatics 1615 Orchestra 151 1615 Afrielette Advertising 1515 Ariel Circulation 161. Sentenced to-Become a second Fritz Kreisler. ALBERT C. MALONE- JOCk0,, Hamilton, Mass. Hamilton High School 111 121 131 141 5 Bucksport Seminary 151. - Guilty of-Preferring a Packard Ask the man who owns one. Past Offenses-Student Council 1515 Basketball 1515 Glee Club 151. Sentenced to-Learn to serve the hors-d'oeuves before the chicoree frisee. JOHN J. MANTENUTO- Johnny Watertown, Mass. Watertown High School 111 121 1315 Bucksport Seminary 141 151. Guilty of-Jumping up and down while playing basketball and stealing most of the girls at the dances. Past Offenses-Football 141 1515 Baseball 141 1515 Basketball 141 151. Sentenced to-Teaching Johnson, Collins, and Maniscalco to dance in five easy lessons. THE ARIEL 19 QM 1 Valedictory SPENDING OUR LEISURE HAT is our leisure to us? We commonly define it as the time in which we are free to do what we like. It should not be devoted to idleness, nor, strictly speaking, even to recreation, but rather let us give a different interpretation to the word. The real mean- ing of the word leisure should be, I think, the time wherein we produce or create that which is truly characteristic of ourselves, that which is prompted by no bidding. The leisure of the average individual has undergone incredible increase during past years. The growth of civilization has given to the American people, especially, an opportunity which few even recognize, that of using profitably their leisure. Hours of work which used to be fixed at ten or twelve hours per day are now limited to eight. It is considered highly probable that the working day may yet be limited to six hours, and that Saturday and Sunday will be entirely free. This prophesies an even greater increase of leisure in the future. It but remains to education and refine- ment to teach American people to use their leisure profitably, an accom- plishment which will result in the happiness and peace of mind of future generations. What has been the result of this increase of leisure? The only natural consequence for a fast-moving age-one mad scramble for pleasure with which to occupy leisure. American people, especially, are seized with a sort of unrest today, which nothing but continual amusement and pleasure will gratify. Consequently, their leisure is spent in rushing from one thing to another with which to satisfy their Epicurean tastes. By so living they are stifling their passion for beauty, their love of nature, and what- ever talents or creative instincts they may have. The mad rush for ma- terial gain has quite blinded us as a nation, to the beauty of immaterial things. Some poet has said: What is life, if, full of care We have no time to stand and stare? No time to stand beneath the boughs And stare as long as sheep or cows, Where squirrels hide their nuts in grass, No time to see, in broad daylight, Streams full of stars like skies at night, N 0 time to turn at Beautyfs glance, And ufatch her feet, how they can dance, N0 time to wait 'til her mouth can Enrich that smile her eyes began. A poor life this, if, full of care, We have no time to stand and stare. The true use of leisure, said a noted author, is to produce some- thing characteristic of ourselves, to project our personalities, to stretch our souls. I think there is in that short statement a great deal of all that 20 THE ARIEL van .- an can be said concerning the proper use of leisure. The way in which leisure may be spent profitably depends primarily upon the individual, and whether or not that way is sufficiently creative, interesting, and broadening to one's thoughts and interests. Our interests, tastes, and talents are the prime factors which should govern our pursuits. For the achievements of leisure there is never a demand in advance. The product of our leisure comes in response to no request except that within us which demands an outlet or relief from the slow monotony of daily work. Wordsworth wrote his poetry in response to no demand. Poe, too, and Wagner produced their works from desire rather than from any other incentive. Every person should be master of something. He who has a definite hobby or a vocation is fortunate indeed. A worth while hobby is a com- panion which makes up for any lack, void, or discrepancy which a life may have. It is a source of the cultivation of the mind, and serves to keep the mind continuously interested. So many fields of interest are open t.o us all, that it is easy to find an interest adapted to our own special tastes, from which we may cultivate a hobby if we do not already have one. But of all the various and diversified interests which may attract people of every type, only those which will cultivate, educate, and interest our minds, can make us really and truly happy and content. The happiest people are those who think the most interesting thoughts. Interesting thoughts can exist only in cultivated minds. Those who desire to use their leisure for mental development, who love good books, good pictures, and good plays, good company and good conversation are in a state of mental content and happiness which others cannot hope to achieve by other means. These are the influences which make a nation, they are not only responsible for their own happiness, but are also the cause of the happiness of others. Great men and women who have been successful and happy have almost invariably had some outside interest, perhaps totally different from their life work. Senator Borah of Idaho possesses a rather unique and peculiar hobby. Each t.ime a new book is published, he says, I read an old one. The way in which he spends his leisure is by reading, usually, the works of famous, age-old, authors. Shapespeare, Milton, and Dante, he has read so often that he can recite whole pages of their masterpieces. He reads Hawthorne, Dickens, and Thackerey-Speeches and debates of Burke and Pitt-Letters of J uniusg of the latter he says, No one knows of the in- spirational comfort that I have drawn from his essays. Thomas A. Edison who began life as a newsboy on a train, was not content with merely selling papers. For his own amusement, he began publishing a small paper of his own, and as his own particular hobby, he dabbled with chemistry in his experimental laboratory. He, like Senator Borah, used his leisure time creatively, and sought to improve his mind. Mendelssohn, a great musician, spent his leisure in nursing a boyish hobby, by directing an orchestra formed by his own family members and neighbors who met at his father's house. This childhood hobby made him a. great man. His greatest time, greatest energy and greatest thought were devoted to his music, the outgrowth of his leisure. THE ARIEL 21 we nu Let us strive to attain. Great things are for us all, but for the striving. But in the toilsome work of striving, beset by failure, discour- agement and misery, let us not forget: Rest is not quitting the busy career, Rest is the fitting of life to its sphere. 'Tis loving and serving the highest and best, 'Tis onward urnsaverving, and that is true rest. MEMBERS or THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES: To you, we, the class of 1932, extend our deepest appreciation, for it is you who have made possible for us these four happy and profitable years at E. M. C. S. PARENTS I By your constant sacrifice, encouragement, and confidence in us, we have today reached the goal toward which we have been striving these last four years. We extend to you our thanks which mere words can never express. MR. DAVIS : Your friendship and aid have proved invaluable to us. Many times we have been thankful for your presence among us during our school days at E. M. C. S. MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY! Through your aid and understanding we have earned our diplomas and arrived at graduation. We have you to thank for many things learned here, which will help us as we go out into life. CLASSMATES I Today marks the parting of our ways. Soon our school days at E. M. C. S. will be among our pleasant memories. Let us Strive to be ever worthy of our Alma Mater, and to cherish always its standards of char- acter, honor and dignity. Virginia Evelyn H arcling. 22 THE ARIEL YN IW Salutatory and Essay THE ETERNAL CHALLENGE N behalf of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-two, I am pleased to extend to you all a very cordial welcome. It is indeed an honor to greet so large a gathering of interested friends and relatives as is assembled here this morning. On this occasion we have reached a goal for which we have striven for four years, but this is only the first victory in the many contests which lie before us. Some of us will enter college, others, who are not so fortunate or do not care for a higher education, will take their places in the business world, but for each and everyone of us there is, and always will be until the end of our lives, some new goal ahead. Throughout the centuries man has always looked forward for new barriers to surmount, new forces to subdue, and new worlds to conquer. It is because of this that he has risen from what we now style barbarism to become the powerful creature that he is today, and it is because of this that he will continue in centuries to come. Yes, our present civilization is wonderful, and the extent of man's power is great, but man has travelled only a short distance on the road which leads to perfection. There are, in every generation, those people who are conndent that man has done nearly everything which can be done and are willing to let things rest as they are. It is in these short-sighted people that the greatest impediment to progress lies, in fact, it is this short- sightedness which endangers what we have already gained. Perhaps we all feel this way at times. Perhaps, when we see or hear about some wonderful thing which has been done, we think to ourselves, What a marvelous creature man is! How great and wonderful are his works! If we ever have had such a thought, we were partially right. Man is a wonderful creature. As far as we know his powers are un- limited but, thinking clearly, we can see how puny and imperfect are his works, how insignificant they are as compared to other creations about us which are, as yet, beyond his power to duplicate or even to imitate. We need only to look into the heavens on a starry night-and see the mighty works of the Creator to realize how small we really are, how much there is that we do not understand ,and how much we may yet discover. Whatever we do, we must not pause in this struggle. To stop, to become satisfied is to lose all we have gained. Man cannot stand still, he must either progress or degenerate. We have many proofs of this fact throughout history, for example, Rome became the strongest and most THE ARIEL 23 wg nv civilized nation in the world because her people were desirous of more power and sought to make themselves better than the other peoples of the earth. Rome fell because her people reached the point where they believed themselves all powerful and became satisfied. As their satisfaction in- creased ,they ceased to struggle and to progress. Just as rust eats into idle machinery, so corruption ate into t.he heart of the Empireg and just as rusted machinery falls apart, the Roman Empire crumbled into ruins and was practically reduced to the state of barbarism which had existed cen- turies before. The thing which is true of the nation is true of the individual. As soon as he ceases to struggle upward he begins to lose his power. The truly great men whom the world has known were those who were never satisfied, but who always sought something better. Continually throughout the centuries there has been a challenge be- fore us, a challenge to make ourselves better, to improve existing con- ditions. Today that challenge is stronger, perhaps, than ever before. Today we are passing through a social and economic revolution. It is not the first, and it will not be the last. Industry progresses so rapidly that man, unable to adapt himself to such quick changes, lags behind 3 and sooner or later there comes a time when industry must stop and wait for him to catch up. New adjustments must be made throughout the entire social and economic machineg but after it is in working order again the machine always functions more smoothly than before, and man always finds himself better off. Today a tremendous field for improvement is open. Hundreds of problems present themselves for solution, for example, thousands of men are unemployed and hundreds of factories are closed. These factories must be reopened, these men must be employed, but how? This problem of unemployment sounds a challenge to every person in the country. Again, in some parts of the country families are starving, while in other sections grain is being dumped into the streets because it is not' worth hauling to the railroad. Such conditions should not exist. What can we do to change them? These problems and many others are present today, and when they are solved new ones will arise as they have arisen before 'and will con- tinue to arise as long as man continues to progress. We must answer them. We must not rest. We must not be satisned with things as they are, but we must respond with everything that is in us to the Eternal Challenge, and do our bit to help man to climb a little farther up the long pathway which leads to perfection. Thomas M. Hill. 24 THE ARIEL -as D, Essay CThird Honorj THE FOREMOST AMERICAN CITIZEN HO is the foremost American citizen? If I were to put that ques- tion to my audience I am sure that I should receive many different answers. Naturally all of you would name someone who is much before the public eye. The person whom I consider foremost is not a man, as many may think, but a woman. Her name is Jane Addams, and she has won this distinction on account of the fact that she was the late winner of the Pictorial Review Achievement Award and the Nobel Peace Prize of 1932. The Pictorial Review Achievement Award is a prize based on life- time accomplishments offered annually to the person who, in his special line of work, has made the most distinguished contribution to American life. The Nobel Peace Prize is given each year to the person who has done the most to promote fraternity of nations, abolition or diminution of standing armies, and formation and increase of peace conferences. She received the Nobel Prize jointly with Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler. When we think of Jane Addams our minds immediately turn to Hull House in Chicago which was founded by her about forty-two years ago. All her life Miss Addams has been grieved over the great gap which is found lying between the wealthy and the poor. It is her desire to see the poorer classes come to the front and prosper. She was born seventy-two years ago in a little town in Illinois, where she spent the early part of her life under the influence of a very kind and understanding Quaker father. He was a very attractive man and in him Jane placed all her pride. She herself was an unattractive little girl, being so unfortunate as to have a curved spine. Her father taught a class in the Sunday school and it was the little girl's delight to accompany him home after it was over. Some Sundays when there were many strangers at the church Jane would walk home with her uncle instead of with her father because she did not wish people to know that this fine distinguished man should have such a daughter as she. After graduating from Rockford College, where she was a very popu- lar and active student, she went to the Woman's Medical College of Phila- delphia, but there the development of spinal trouble forced her into a hospital. When she had recovered somewhat, upon advice of her physician she went to Europe to recuperate for two years. While Miss Addams was visiting East London the signs of poverty which she confronted deeply moved her. There she studied the ideas of settlement work at Tonybee Hall and returned to America planning to devote her life to the relief of suffering, poverty, and ignorance. In 1889 Jane Addams, with the assistance of a. friend, Miss Starr, began searching Chicago for a place in which to start a home for the better- ing of living and social conditions. Finally they came upon a large house situated in the factory and tenement district. They obtained this house l THE ARIEL 25 ns m and repaired and furnished it to suit their taste. It was named Hull House in honor of its original owner. After that, it was opened to anyone who cared to enter it regardless of age or nationality. Slowly the work and enlargement of Hull House has progressed. There are now thirteen buildings surrounding the old residence. Among these are to be found a gymnasium, a theater, a club house, a music school, studios, and resident apartments. The accomplishments of Miss Addams have helped to improve con- ditions all over the country. Her plan of placing three shower baths in the basement of Hull House led to the establishment of municipal bath houses. The public schools have adopted her ideas of teaching art and handicraft to children, trade training. and citizenship classes for foreigners. She has done all in her power to prevent child labor. By investigating she found that thousands of young children who were em- ployed in factories were required to give their wages to parents who were not working. One Italian father came to Miss Addams one day grieving over the loss of a twelve year old daughter who had overworked trying to support the family. He said, She was the oldest kid I had. Now I shall have to go back to work again until the next one is able to take care of me. Many similar cases dealing with overworked children, girls, and women led Miss Addams, in league with helpers, to do all in her power to reform conditions in Chicago. A law was finally passed forbidding any child under fourteen to work in a factory and shortening the number of working hours. Miss Addams was and still is always ready to listen to the story of anyone who may come to her for help or advice. Flor this reason people of every nationality go to her. Besides being very active at Hull House Miss Addams h.as striven diligently trying to bring about movements toward World Peace. In 1915 she presided at the International Congress of Women at the Hague. She was a founder of the Women's Peace Party and is an honorary international president of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. It was through her untiring efforts along this line that she received the Nobel Peace Prize. She is a very interesting conversationalist, but one finds it difficult to persuade her to say anything about herself. At informal occasions Jane Addams appears very casual and youthful with a keen sense of humor. She possesses the ability to laugh heartily at a joke on herself. The achievements of Miss Addams have become an inspiration, and her fine example has been a guiding light to many. Early in the present century a visiting European asked his Chicago host: Who is America's greatest living man ? ' Jane Addams, was the reply. Soon after that John Burns, a British labor leader and a member of Parliament conferred upon her the title of the only living saint America has yet produced. If America honors Miss Addams, it honors itself, for this simple, patient, and courageous woman has most certainly done great things for humanity. Mildred Emerson Gould. 26 THE ARIEL 161 . QQ' Honor Essay A VISION OF WORLD PEACE AR is the greatest blot on civilization. It has existed since the beginning of history. Even the early Semetic people engaged in tribal warfare. The same is true of the Indo-Europeans. Through all the ages up to the present, deeds of bravery, thrilling battles, stories of victory and defeat fill the pages of history. Since the settlement of America, our country has passed through the French and Indian Wars, the Revolutionary War, the Civil War, the Spanish-American War, and the World War. I shall not try to analyze each of these but it is certain that the causes of one war were practically the same as those of another. In the last analysis the causes of all wars have simmered down to jealousy, greed, or selfishness. One nation has hoped to benefit by crushing another, but the inevitable results have been enormous military and naval expenditures, war debts of millions, and the sacrifice of numberless lives. Again and again the victors have suffered as much as the conquered. It was not until since the World War, which is the most recent and most terrible in history, that the world has realized the futility of war. For two years after the war began, America remained neutral. What was the reason? Was it pride? Was it indifference? Was it fear? No, it was the conviction of that great statesman, Woodrow Wilson. He knew that the fortunes of mankind were in the hands of the people. He was a friend of peace and humanity. He had caught the vision of world peace. Eventually we were forced into the war. Homes were broken up, boys left school actuated by the spirit of patriotism, men left their work to make the world safe for democracy. This was sometimes spoken of as the War to End All Wars, but no more erroneous statement was ever made. No war can end other wars. In these days of depression the world is still feeling the effects of that war. At the close of the war Woodrow Wilson had high hopes of inducing the United States to enter the League of Nations and through that means provide for permanent peace. He laid down h.is life for his ideals. One has said, He fought for victory-he fell for peace. For brotherlzood that would 'not fight again, He asked a suffering world to choose release, From the sick and spiteful hates of men for men. Some say he failed. He failed not. We failed, because we, his fellow Americans, could not rise to the heights toward which h.is vision led him. We did not join the League of Nations because we doubted the ability of such an organization to act in any real crisis. The next step taken was the organizing of the World Court. Because this project never proved very successful we have the latest move, which is the idea of disarmament. Today this is the subject of discussion in all the greatest nations. The great majority of the citizens of the country THE ARIEL 27 QI IQ are very much opposed to war. We are beginning to realize the terrible results of war and to understand the psychological effect of keeping a standing army and navy. This question has been developed and discussed at the World's Dis- armament Conference at Geneva. People seeking safety by arms are like people seeking shelter under trees in a thunderstorm. They are the very point first struck when the thunderstorm breaks, said the British Prime Minister, Ramsay McDonald when he addressed the greatest disarmament demonstration ever held in Great Britain. The honor of this nation, fmeaning Great Britainj he said, is deeply pledged to disarmament. Is not cur national honor equally involved? We believe it is, and that Mr. Gibson, our ambassador to the Geneva conference, is doing all in his power to represent our national policy. America's program as presented by Mr. Gibson is summarized as follows: First, budgetary limitation on expeditures for war supplies, second, prolongation of the naval agreements decided upon at Washing- ton and London, third, further reduction of naval armaments, fourth, total abolition of submarines, fifth, effective measures to protect civilians from bombardment from the air, sixth, total abolition of poison gases and hacteriological warfare, seventh, limitation of armed forces except those necessary for the maintenance of internal order plus some contingent for defense, eighth, restrictions on tanks, and ninth, restrictions on heavy mobile guns. The French proposal is to set up on behalf of the league, first, an international police force to prevent war, second, a protect.ive force to re- press war and bring aid to any state victims of agression, third, a police force that will be permanently available, and fourth, a force that will be made up of contingents furnished by each of the high contracting parties in proportions to be determined. Still another provision for bringing about world peace is that of the Balkan states. The delegates of these states suggest that history and geography be taught in the schools in such a way as to build respect for neighboring countries in the minds of school children. New history and geography texts are based on this philosophy, and we expect to see some of these wonderful books shortly. Besides these plans, Great Britain, Italy, Brazil, and Japan have also presented plans for disarmament, but the people at Geneva seem to be separating into two main factions: one supporting the American nine-point program plan and the other upholding the French police force program. One great argument for disarmament is that the enormous growth of competitive armaments is inducing dangerous uneasiness in the nations, thus preventing any cure for the economic depression which is keeping the World poor today. A still greater argument is that of cost. Everywhere money is being spent on the construction of instruments to be usedt in future wars. On nearly every country's budget their military expenditures exceed all others. Economically nations hardly exist. There is only one world production, one world price, and one world market, but there are as many armies as countries. Nearly all nations are facing great deficits each year. Take the United States, for example, with her moratorium on 28 THE ARIEL wg IN reparations, she has expenditures greatly exceeding her yearly income. Great Britain's deficit is h.a1f a billion, Germany's above 300 million, ltaly's over 100 million and even France is anticipating at the end of this year, the largest deficit in fifty years. The expenditures of United States on armaments have increased from 300 million to 800 million dollars be- tween 1913 and 1931, while foreign countries have increased their ex- penditures correspondingly. These increased expenses play no small part in the above mentioned deficits. Now the last and most emphatic reason why we should disarm is be- cause war is becoming more and more destructive. When the last war began, we knew nothing of submarine horrors and poison gases, but we soon learned them all. Moreover, airplanes were extensively used in air raids to destroy innocent men and women. In anticipation of future wars new and more dreadful inventions are being continually tried out. For example, some scientist has planned for the destruction of the World by glass snow. This new invention is made by spraying molten glass through small holes into a vacuum where they explode, and fall into a cooling liquid and solidify. These particles are like snowfiakes, each having sharp cutting edges to penetrate the skin, and they are dipped in a deadly poison. Dropped over a city from an air- plane, a blizzard of glass snow would annihilate most of the population in a few hours. . Still another example of what the next war will bring forth is shown by a Russian scientist who states that in the next war if one plane slips by our guards and drops some bombs along Fifth Avenue, forty buildings will be destroyed. He predicts that the conquered nation in the next war will be completely annihilated. Therefore, we see the world is not disarm- ing but quite the contrary. However, let us not give up hope because any gain is a big gain at Geneva. Three years ago certain nations would have balked at any suggestion made on the subject, ten years ago they were not even thinking of disarmament and twenty years ago they would have said that these plans presented at Geneva were only a visionary's dream, but today they discuss such questions as a matter of course or necessity. Though none of us may live to see a universal peace the first faint traces begin to appear upon the horizon. Let us picture the world at peace, no longer terrorized by the fear of war and devastation. Instead of huge battleships, grim destroyers and all the other instruments of war, imagine a world adorned with more and better colleges and universities, vast libraries, and magnificent cathedrals. Instead of great standing armies and efficient navies designed to destroy civilization, let us substitute great hoards of highly trained, efiicient men and women who will work for the uplift of humanity. When this vision is realized then we can truly say, I saw a new heaven and a new earth, for the first heaven and the first earth were passed away. Muriel S. Scribner, '32, THE ARIEL 29 no an Honor Essay HEADING ONWARD E are living in an age where we have the good fortune to be able to attend school, and doing so, we involuntarily remain separated from the idle society that exists as a result of unemployment. Not merely for this good fortune should we be grateful, but rather for the opportunity of being able to strive under worthy instruction toward our life objective. Upon closing Bucksport's doors behind us, we step into a maze of extensive walks. For a few of us the ways to work are determined, others set out on definite roads to higher education, while our remaining members struggle to satisfy their desires for contented living. What determines our success? Do we rely directly upon the individual assignments of our past courses? If not, what remains from our studying to accompany us along life's pathway? The chief remnant from our previous study is the power to under- stand other minds. The elficiency of knowing how to do our work is a great quality. Yet, how insufficient this is when the ability to co-operate is lacking! We also retain from our previous study the power of carrying old methods into new circumstances. We depend largely upon history for this, since it is so easy to judge from past experiences the correct means of solving unfamiliar problems. When we possess such power, we can dem- onstrate the results of a real education. We shall have deeper insight into and appreciation of things higher, and shall understand the true value of things cultural. I well remember having said to an older cousin upon his college gradu- ation, Well, now you are all through. His answer was, No, I am just beginning. Having never seen it that way before, I was surprised at the truth of it. One learns more outside of school class rooms than he does in them. Before entering school, it is necessary for him to learn to eat, to walk, and to talk. Later, he may learn to swim, to skate, and to control his muscles. After leaving school, he must learn to continue his studying by correct reading. In every man's business and professional life th.ere is a never ceasing demand for study. It is necessary that he broaden his views of life and of current happenings. Books, music, art, and human friend- ships, so often crowded out by the routine of the week, should be the sources of much encouragement and learning. He should not be satisfied with Bally-Hoo and Sunday comic editions. On the contrary, he should have an insistent desire to seek enjoyment and to acquire more knowledge through wholesome means. At every turn the graduate sees new avenues which invite him to journey into new realms of learning. He may accept the invitation to study for the appreciation of the arts. He may. place himself somewhere in th.e kingdom of nature where he is invited to observe carefully her laws and handicraft. Perhaps the greatest restriction of all to which the grad- uate should conform is that of following the laws of nature. A very strik- 30 THE ARIEL W' ON ing illustration of this necessity was presented by one of my recent teachers. He pictured the members of human society as being large blocks of ice floating down stream in a great river current. Then, he clearly pictured the laws of nature as being rugged abutments of a huge bridge, and as the ice floated into contact with these irresistible supports it would only be dashed to fragments. The stalwart abutments would remain firm as ever-just as do nature's constant laws. Regardless of what pursuit man engages in, he must set aside some time for worship of a higher being and the more Worth while things of life. There is always a great opportunity for this. Welcome doors of numberless churches are constantly flung open wide. Too often we hesitate to accept the inspiration which is offered by our worthy and endeavoring ministers- I was glad when He said unto me, 'Let us go into the house of the Lord.' Throughout the entire New Testament one finds truth. And surely the Bible, the center of humanity and civilization for past centuries, is the most reliable source for counsel. Therein we read that man will ever be prosperous if he has the faith.. He need not worry where his next meal or next suit of clothes is coming from. Jesus said, Seek ye first the king- dom of God and all these things shall be added unto you. Now, as we leave these halls behind us and bear in mind the sugges- tions of our advisors, let us work toward prosperity from a genuine be- ginning-a commencement in the true sense of the word. 1 Francis Richard M aker, '32, CLASS ODE Long years ago upon Oak Hill Wise men erected here a school, It grew and served its purpose well For many a youth and many a maid Sought wisdom in its ancient halls And found the truth, then to the world Gave back the gifts the old school gave. We too have sought and knowledge gained, With earnest hearts have labored long And in the years that are to come, May we like those of former years, Still pass the torch of truth along To generations yet unborn, And so repay the debt we owe. Eleanor Crcmdon. THE ARIEL 'Rl I0 The Class of 1932 as they were in 1929. Pick them out if you can E. M. C. S. I think that I shall never see A school as time as the Seminary. A school whose fame is told To all the people both young and old. A school that stands upon Oak Hill, Facing the river and the mill. A school that you in Winter see Just brimming o'er with activity. Upon the hill this school will remain, Bucksport Seminary is its name. Virginia Jones, '3.4. '47 N 1 ' x 'THE ARIE--L x K P. f m Q' new X PN X . A K. 1 .1 if X 3. ll' fa-Q GIRLS Bulmer, Eleanor Bussell, Dorothy Cunningham, Eleanor Jewell, Jeanette Johnson, Olga Mercer, Clara , f'McKay,.Mi1dred - c iinnon, Helen JNickerson, Zilda J Page, Virginia Rose, Martha Willins, Alberta Wood, Mildred Woodbridge, Margaret Left school. OF1 ,JK BOYS Adams, Kenneth Bolan, Charles Cairns, Norman Clement, Dexter Clement, Maynard Delano, Charles Harvey, Albert Johnson, Leigh Lackady, Almond Maniscalco, Gustave Meigs, Russell Mills, Raymond Robbins, Paul Rogers, Dana 'Sherman, Avon Small, Charles Smith, Harry Soper, Horace Turner, Richard bww K T N of xi, 9 Kip Q, y ,ix Q3 Q,-'V,.Ql -l ,CQ PID' 5 ff Qf T ARI l 33 K 9-f .Q X . ' ,r' , Nl. X 1 A 1 Y 'X A OF 1934 GIRLS Boys Bowden, Arlene Brown, Ima Chase, Martha Davis, Dorothy Dresse1', Jean Fortin, Hildegard Heath, Thelma Holmes, Eva Homer, Vera Jones, Virginia Keyes, Elizabeth Luosey, Margaret ' Left school. Meigs, Julia Moore, Gladys McLaughlin, Phyllis y'Pickering, Alice Ryan, Frances Ryan, Jane Baldwin, Herbert Bragg, Russell Brown, Ralph Casey, Walter Collin, Charles Coull, Robert Stanley, Gertrude xCunningham, Earl Stinchfleld, Venora Curtis, Reynold Sullivan, Doris Dunbar, Emery i'Phillips, Wyman Tillock, Marie Garcelon, Willis h Willins, Lilian Gross, Thomas Grunwald, Arthur Hamel, Donald Howard, Leonard Keyes, Raymond Lobley, Raymond Lord, Matson Macdonald, Morris Mann, Donald Mann, Lawrence Montgomery, Joshua Perkins, Linwood Pierce, Arthur N Spurling, Edward Terrill, Philip Tillock, Edwin Tobey, Robert Kaminsky, Eli 'kWaters, David Karger, Edgar YD rl THE ARIE 9, , . ,mn I, , TJ 'we' ,jj liz fx GIRLS Ames, Gladys Brown, Eleanor Brown, Mary E. Gott, Ellen McClure, Gladys Pierce, Ruby Smith, Jessie Soper, Frances Wentworth, Modena CLASS OF 1935 BOYS Bolan, John Francis, Ronald Gross, Basil Hainert, Paul Ladd, Edmund Nichols, Jackson Soper, Marshall Wilson, Jesse THE ARIEL 35 nl My Bucksport Alumni Attending Colleges Name of College University of Alabama ..,....,...nn Alfred University .....,,.,......... American University .......,..... Bates College ....,,........ Boston College .....,.,.., Boston University-.. ..., Name of Student ......Louis Berez Francis Sparks ...Richard K. Hill .George Bosari Philip Chates Charlotte Gould William Sullivan B. W. Critchell ...........Stanley J undzil Frank Maloney Raymond Prendergast .Carleton J. Batho Helen Baldwin Opal Merrill Bowdoin College ....,........,...................................,...... ,.......... S eldon McKoran Bridgewater, Mass. Normal School ,.,,....,.... ........... E dward Welch Brown University ..............,,.,.....,...............,........................... A. R. Rubolino Castine Normal School ..,.................,......................,............... ..,,........ H elen Hopkins' Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School, N. Y ...... .................... V irginia Smith Clark University ......................................,.......,..........................,. ...... .... Colby College .,.....,...,.,.... Cornell College ............... Duke University ......... ............ Emerson School of Oratory .......................... ...........,.................,.....,. University of Maine ..............,......., Edward Bagley William Bagley Jane Chase Philip Foster Marshall Gray .Frederick Wilder .John Sullivan ..-James Sousa ohn MacDonald Robert Harrington Madeline Woodbridge Edmund Travers Elaine Wilson Edward Beazley William Beazley Jesse Wadleigh Hildreth Montgomery W. Robbins Doris Newman John Reed Charles Sleeper Carl Sawyer William Smith 36 THE ARIEL VM IG Forsythe Dental College ,...,...,... Gordon College ..,.......,,.,,..,.......... ......., Maine School of Commerce ...,....l.,.. New Hampshire State College ..,........., New Mexico School of Mines ...,..,....,.,. Northeastern University ....................,. Norwich University .l..l...c,.ir. University of Oregon ....,,.,l..,.,,.. .. Park's A1r College ,...,,.... .......,.i..,,,,i...,,. Presque Isle Normal School ..,.......... Rhode Island State College .............. Rollins College., ...,.....,.....,..............,......... .. Severn Naval School .,,.......,, St. John's College ...,.. ,....,.. Temple University ....,....... Tufts College ..,.................. Washington State Normal ....l..,..... Wentworth Institute .........,...,........ Wesleyan University ................. v Western Maryland College ..,,..,..,...............,, W1ll1am and Mary College ............,.......,........,., Leland Stanford Junior University .......l..,., Clara Tapley Cecil Witham Elsie Bolin Maynard Gott Hazel Jackson Merle Clifford Mary Jules Frederick Dane Leslie Hinckley Beverley K. Walpole Richard Mitchell Frederick Reilly Clifford Pratt Leslie Stanley Thurlow West Patricia Gordan Elizabeth K. Walpole Austin Atwell John Montgomery Paul Drake .Horace Gould .......,.......John Bagley Richard Cochran David Stanley Ruth Keyes Fulton Eldridge Gordon Marston Carlton Miller Alexander Pratt Donald Johnson John Frame Samuel Caplan Stuart M. Gross THE ARIEL 37 W' an i i lr -I Nhvuow -- o J ff if HTEXYX EQQV i E if 4 Q g - , ll? A SENIOR'S THOUGHTS S the end of the year approaches, the senior naturally turns his thoughts toward graduation. He thinks how good it will be to go through the class day exercises and receive his diploma with the rest. He looks ahead and sees his way clear if he Wishes to enter college or some other school that offers higher education. All these are pleasant thoughts and go a great way toward making the senior year the happiest one of all. This may be all well and good but after all we arelgoing to find it hard to leave the school Where we have spent so many happy years. At the end of the year, We shall look back and think of all the pleasant years behind us and how we might have improved a good deal of time if we had only been wise enough to do so. This is also a time when we leave our old friends behind us, friends with whom we have had many enjoyable hours and with whom we have shared the glory of sport on the athletic field and other kinds of activities. Perhaps hardest of all is parting with our class- mates. During the four years spent here at school we have seen much of each other in classes and other activities. Now when graduation is over we part and some of us will not meet again. Some will go to college, others to normal school or business colleges, and still others will enter vocational schools. Wherever we go and whatever we do, we can never forget the four years spent here in the halls of Bucksport Seminary. Each and every one of us will go through life carrying pleasant memories of his Prep school days. Merwfin Stanley, '32. WHY GO TO COLLEGE? RE you going to college? Why are you going to college? No doubt there are dozens of possible answers to these questions. I am curious to know the significance the average prospective college man would give to the word college and the reasons that he would give for seeking entrance to college. Going to college means to many, added social life and the ability to broadcast to the world, I am in college, as if it were a magic word and all the world should fall to its' knees before them. Others more versatile, such as athletes, are attracted to college for many reasons, but rarely for the sole purpose of an education. More go to college because it is the style or because it is being done or to be among certain groups of their friends, while still others go to college because of an ideal in the nature 38 T H E A R I E L VN lil of hero-worship. Then we have those who seek the prestige of certain colleges because being an alumus of--gives them the divine right of kings and open sesame, believing that Old Siwash can do more for them in later life than their actual ability. Last but not least is the real honest-to-goodness student, who is attracted to college for what college has to oder him in intellectual values. He seeks training in the arts and sciences as well as an appreciation of all forms of culture. This type of st.udent is anxious to delve into the depths of his being to learn his potentialities. If gifted with keen imaginative powers his inspirations may soar to unbelievable heights, realizing his association with the works of such immortal masters and genuises as Socrat.es, Galileo, Hippocrates, Shakespeare, Spencer, and Milton, feeling their indomitable spirit ever present, which is a divine privilege. Much inspiration to a student comes from the immediate association with his professors, and that may stay with him through life and be his crit.erion. This student will not be satisfied with instruction and training. His burn- ing ambition will be satisfied with nothing short of a real education, and that should be the aim of every prospective college man. Our college training should teach us something of the philosophy of life which is knowing how to to be happy and to live in peace with our fellowman. What is more pleasing t.o the eye, in our present age with its gigoloes and flappers and the lack of consideration, than to meet a true gentleman. If college might guarantee to do its best to make gentlemen at least of the student body many of its failings would gladly be overlooked. Chester Bromwell, '32. MY SENSATIONS WHILE DROWNING OUR years ago on a hot summer day, while swimming at the boat- house at the Mystic Lakes in Medford, I decided to swim to the beach which was a mile away. I had swum this distance many times that summer and started to swim, little expecting the experi- ence I was soon to undergo. I took my time until I was about fifty or seventy-five yards from the beach, then I started swimming rapidly. I had gone scarcely five yards when suddenly all my strength left me and I sank. On coming to the surface, I was unable to make a sound to signal my distress. Down I went again. This descent was more pleasant than the first, for all the incidents and vivid scenes of my past life seemed to pass before my eyes in a beautiful panorama. All these scenes seemed to have a background of green fields and golden sunshine. Then I rose to the surface a second time. For some strange reason, I did not make the slightest eiort to save my- self or call for help. I sank for a second time. I seemed to hear soft, soothing music, and I began to grow more and more drowsy. Suddenly some one seized me and carried me ashore. After five or ten minutes I was none the worse for my struggle with the Spirit of the Lake. My advice to anyone who is tired of this world with its current slogans of This depression is only temporary, and Better times are just around the corner, is to seek an easy and pleasant passage to the Elysian fields by way of the water. John Fitzpatrick. THE ARIEL 39 ws ,W AUNT LUCY'S WILL T was one of Aunt Lucy's blue days, or as the younger members of the family called it, cranky days. She had a headache, a back- ache, and all the other aches and pains that a lady of her disposition might develop. Aunt Lucy fussed and fumed the whole afternoon. One thing she got a kick from was to be able to cause an uproar. On this particular afternoon she selected her occupation with set lips. In her mysterious air, she bade Mary, her younger sister, telephone th.e family liawyer to come immediately. Even the youngest child felt the static in t .e air. Mr. Butler, the lawyer, was greeted by a peculiar family group seated around the fireplace. Aunt Lucy held the seat of honor in an old imitation of a Louis XIV chair which had been her great grandfather's. A maid alternately passed h.er the bottle of camphor and the fan. Her feet, covered with an old shawl, were on a footstool. She wore a white lace cap on the very top of her head. She sat as rigidly as her back would allow. Her small black eyes blinked angrily. Mary sat opposite her with an apologetic look on her face. She was a stout woman dressed in brown calico. Her husband, an awkward long-legged man sat beside her, holding her hand. He looked as if he would have given his coat for peace in his household. Cousin Jane sat huddled as near the fireplace as possible. Aunt Lucy spoke in a high cracked voice. At the last word of each sentence, she raised her voice an octave higher. When friends were present, she always assumed an abused air, both in tone of! voice and ap- pearance. She began her attack at once. Mr. Butler, you are here for a serious purpose. All my friends see I am not getting the proper care a lady of my age should receive. Con- sequently, I realize the fact that I shall not last much longer, and I want to make my will. Sister Mary looked at her toes, her husband blew his nose violently, cousin Jane giggled, but Mr. Butler assumed his most digni- fied manner. I shall do my very best, madam. Now I think we are ready. Aunt Lucy, what is your first bequest ? Aunt Lucy placed her spectacles on the end of her nose, straightened her hat, and cleared her throat. I leave a thousand dollars, the only thousand I have, to the Methodist Church of Swansvillef' Her relatives moved nervously in their chairs. I leave my brooch to my dearest friend, Joyce Smith. This my dearest friend was accented. Sister Mary called for a glass of water. All my clothes shall go to the Children's Welfare League. She peered over her glasses to see how her sister and cousin were standing the strain. Now comes my dear family. To Mary I leave my old Bibleg to cousin Jane, my slippers, to brother John, my parrot. Whereupon, she smiled sweetly upon her little group, as one who had performed a kind act. Now, madam, if you will sign here. Sign? What for? i .Mr. Butler was becoming desperate. The will is not valid' unless it is signed. 40 THE ARIEL W' IN Aunt Lucy sat up quickly. Who said I Wanted it to be any good? I j :lst wanted to decide to whom I was going to give my property and my dear relatives, if you think I am going to pass out, you are mistaken. I intend to live fifty years longer. Ahem! Mr. Butler, your services are not needed any longer. Good day. Close the door when you go out. Margaret Woodbridge, '33. A SIGN OF SPRING SURE sign of spring in Bucksport is the arrival of the first passenger steamer from Boston. She is a small, white liner with three decks and slim, graceful lines. The Hrst that we know of her approach is the pleasant sound of her rather unusual, signal whistle as she comes around the bend by the fort. Then if we are fortunate enough to live where we have a view of the water, We run to the window to watch her come up the river like a great white swan. She is all dressed up in many brilliantly colored fiags which are strung between the two masts and as she continues up the river after making a landing at the wharf, she receives many salutes from -mills and other boats which she meets along the river. Wherever she goes she leaves that joyous feeling that spring is cer- tainly on its Way. Vera. H omer, '34. THE DEATH OF WINTER Winter with his icy breath And long white beard spread o'er the ground Is growing old and now his death Seems certain, for today I found Some blades of grass. They looked so green but few As the sun shone down so Warm Taking old life and giving new The Spring, their friend, is born And Winter's dying. The trees are beginning to bud And drink of the April showers, The ground is thawed by the Hoods And gives Way to the early flowers, For Winter's dead. Walter Chipmfm, '32. THE ARIEL TO MOUNT KATAHDIN Little I ask, for little I have, My wants are very few, I only wish that I might have A pretty view of you. I care not for a mansion Or a castle tall, I only wish for a hut of logs Where I can keep my all. Some men wish for riches, Others wish for fame. Some men try hard to attach A title to their name. I only want my humble hut To take my troubles to, Where I can sit and dream and have A gorgeous view of you. Carl Cunningham, 292. SENIORS Every Senior of E. M. C. S. After some thought of the past, Seems to realize what it's been To be a student at the Sem. Most of us for four long years Attended here with our hopes and fears, In sunshine and in rain. Now the years are nearly past, Every heart beats hard and fast. Can anyone leave this school so dear Or quit before the end of the year, Not thinking what it's meant to them, Forgetting school, and books, and friend Every longing to be there Regarded with a hateful air Even when they know it's wrong, Not caring how much they long? Can anyone be such a fool, Even if he doesn't like school? Seems to me that nobody should Even though there are some that could. Many will wish that they were back In football, baseball, and in track. , Now the year comes to an end, And we say goodbye to every friend. Rid us of unhappiness on that day, Years at the Sem. have passed away. Walter Clzipman. THE ARIEL IF I WERE A POET If only I were a poet, I'll tell you what I'd do. I'd write a poem about our school, And all the things our students do. I'd Write about our athletes, And all the games they've won. They are always good sports, Whether they win all games or one. I'd write about our orchestra, And how they work each day. I could sit and listen forever, And hear the songs they play. I'd write about our Ariel, And the excellent Work of the board. I surely hope the students will support it And not be the kind that hoard, If I could write in the form of verse, I am sure everyone would know' it. I'd Write about every little thing, If only I were a poet. Raymond Mills, '33. EDUCATION There's a pot of golden treasure Where our education ends, More precious than the treasure Where the glorious rainbow wends. Day by day our dreams are fading, But We glory while they last, Looking far into the future, Not forgetful of the past. Martha C. Rose, '33. OLD MAN OF THE MOUNTAINS Rugged and careworn the features, Closed are the weary eyes, The face engraved on the mountain Seems to influence many lives g For as I gaze at the face nature gave him I shake off my doubts and fears. Unlike mortal man he's stood patient, Thousands and thousands of years. Martha Rose, '33. THE ARIEL THE ROAD CALLED LIFE O'er roughened trails we beat our way, That we may see the dawn of day From the highest peak or summit tall That plunges us to lower plains, Where we must rise and start again On the road called Life. Martha C. Rose, '33. ON WRITIING POETRY To some folks verse is such a simple thing. They write as freely as a lark can sing, But to me it's hard, for I must wring The words from nowhere. But oft' I try on a stilly night, To catch some wandering thought that might Pause for a moment in its flight, But to no avail. And still I oft' consult the muse, And the poet's rythmic sense abuse, For I have not a thing to lose And everything to gain. For I would not count my work in vain If I could pen some sweet refrain, That lodging in a tired brain Would cause a restful thought. James A. McLean, Jr. 44 THE ARIEL vm uv Athletics CBoysl FOOTBALL Coach, ERNEST S. BROWN VERY mediocre football schedule provided no fair test of the strength of the Purple in 1931. No game was scheduled with the conference rivals, Coburn, and the Higgins game was cancelled at the request of that school. Most of the games were played on wet fields which hampered the light speedy attack cf Bucksport. Injuries kept many good men out of the games. The Ricker Classical game at Houlton opened the season and Bucksport won easily with a score of 25-6. The following week at Kents Hill Bucksport lost, 28-0, after holding a much heavier and more experienced team to a 7-0 score the first half. The next game found Bucksport entertaining the Colby Frosh in royal fashion by romping over the college boys to the tune of 12-0. Now, however, with the team all set to go places, the faulty schedule provided no place to go, and the team had no opponents worthy to provide real competition for three weeks. In the interim the Junior Varsity won from Old Town High School, 8-0, and the Varsity scrimmaged against Brownville Junction High School. In the latter game, the heaviest Bucks- port linesmen were not used, but, at that, the Purple ran up a score of 59-0, which is some indication of the potential strength of the team. After the long lay-off and with only one day of practice possible be- cause of the weather, the team went to Lewiston to meet Bates Freshmen, and lost 6-0. The next day a team composed of a few Varsity and the remainder Junior Varsity men won from the Wassookeag Boys' School, 2-0, on a field knee deep in mud. The climax of the season was reached November 7 when the team went to Pittsfield and again met defeat at the hands of Mi C. I., 7-0. M. C. I. threatened once and scoredg Bucksport threatened the entire game but could not register. Bucksport led in all departments except the most im- portant, th.e score. On the whole Coach Ernest Brown deserves much credit for his suc- cesses during his first year as head coach. ,,. l. UU: Q2 Ib Hg HS- Ew fc ni QL p-5. 91 USE I- EE 'Ip- 3.4. f G ,477 Y fm in. wfn Si PT: ff: N. VI. W2 Q: Sf: wr? ,FU gi mi ,. 22 'T'-: EPM ESO 65 SN FE 2m DSC' 52 fm :E '1 ' w P' 'Q Oc' Cm -wc Lf' ing-1 QU: fr W5 5: O-9-7 gn: ' O H r ::, Q.. 1 o T1 F1 'Ti O 9. fa 4 p--4 .1 3 C FD 1 3' K1 ... d : ff 2 - O U1 C+ O : IU 9 I' fl sw ,... A E 'JI U1 O Pc FD '1 ?U O O 4 rn ... ... FU e E 5 2 W 2 O rr 1 o S v-4 'T' f-. O f 4 Sl? ,- ,lf .-4 X fx. .-1 Q 77' C 'z PFI f. v .- 2: Q 5' : 2: L4 71 B 4-r I-r F1 L. o :- : 'l. o as F' Le O 5' I3 'L C 5 FP an E. 'IJ Q an F o FU ii' -. s' m 1 E. 9 i A I 9 ,Jf,,. Q. a I ...nl N-A 2 3 Q H' 5 .r 1 4 I ?mQQ2w4 ' U -q im, e-vulglgs .ff 44 ,Qfsf fx i J ga A 1 1, Q 46 THE ARIEL W' -- new IIOCKEY, 1932 Back row, left to right: Manager Arthur Brown, Charles Binda, Thomas Cremen, Bruno Golobski, Wilmer Smith, Coach Wilson Crosby. g Front row: Charles Collins, Elliot Cargill, Captain Robert Sparkes, Carl Stagliano, Robert Douglas. Center: Leonard Howard. HOCKEY Captain, ROBERT SPARKES Coach, W1LsoN CRosBY BOUT thirty candidates responded to Coach Crosby's first call for hockey. After a few weeks of indoor and outdoor practice, We opened a fairly successful season. The lack of ice hampered the team to a great extent. The boys who played most of the games together were the following: Elliott Cargill, Robert Douglas, Carl Stagliano, wings, Wilmer Smith and Tom Cremen, centersg Captain Robert Sparkes and Charles Collins, de- fenseg and Peanuts Howard as goal tender. Coach Crosby gave his valuable assistance at all times. The summary: Bucksport 10-13th Club 3 Bucksport 1-Hebron 5 Bucksport 6-Colby 2 Bucksport 1-Coburn 3 Bucksport 7-Wassookeag 1 THE ARIEL 47 V38 i 4 . IIGN E1 for rf f VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, 1932 Back row, left to right: Coach Ernest Brown, Remi Alberico, Robert Tobey, Albert Malone, Charles Small, Edward Pooler. Front row: John Mantenuto, Robert Johnson, Captain George Wentworth, Wilfred Pooler, Ralph Gowell. BASKETBALL Captain, GEORGE WENTWORTH Coach, ERNEST S. BROWN HE past basketball season was very satisfactory. The record includes thirteen wins and four defeats. At the beginning of the season approximately thirty men reported to Coach Brown. A feature of the Bucksport season was the excellent work the forward line of Wentworth, Mantenuto, and Johnson exhibited. Capt. Wentworth is a Pine State boy and played a whale of a game all the season. Mantenuto too, was close on his heels for honors, and climbed rapidly during the latter part of the season. The guard positions were nobly held down by Wilfred Pooler, Ralph Gowell and Robert Tobey. Other members of the squad are Remie Alberico, Albert Malone, Charles Small, and Edward Pooler. We are greatly indebted to Coach Ernest Brown for the fine work which he has done this past year in football and basketball. Following is the record for the season Bucksport 32, Maine School of Commerce 25 Bucksport 28, Coburn 30 Bucksport 21, Kents Hill Bucksport 37 Bucksport 57 Bucksport 31 Bucksport 24 Bucksport 52 , Higgins Classical Inst. , Maine Central Institute , Washington State Normal Bucksport 42, Fryeburg Academy ,Boston Boys' Club , Bridgewater, Mass. Nor. 29 14 30 39 16 35 33 Bucksport 55, Bucksport 35 Bucks mort 35 1 , Bucksport 38, Bucksport 40, Bucksport 41 Bucksport 29 Bucksport 38 Higgins Classical Inst. 13 , Washington State Normal 31 Maine School of Commerce 19 Maine Central Institute 30 Essex Baptist Church 24 Waterville Boys' Club 25 Orono Orioles 15 Coburn 25 VII 48 THE ARIEL uw VVRESTLING TEAM, 1932 Back row, left to right: Coach Lloyd Appleton, Leonard Howard. Richard Turnfr, Elston McFarland, George Gutteridge, Albert Harvey, Linwood Perkins, Basil Gross. Front row: Burton Wheeler, Leland Curtis, John Murphy, James Fencer, Ivan Braun. WRESTLING Coach, LLOYD O. APPL1-:TON HE wrestling team is t.o be commended this year for its highly successful season. With only two veterans the team, under the expert tutelage of Mr. Appleton, went to Boston in February, Where they trounced Tufts College Freshmen and M. I. T. Freshmen, 31-5 and 27-8, respectively, losing only to Harvard College Freshmen by the narrow margin of 16-12. l THE ARIEL -M nv 49 'www www mum ga: . m 9 :et-rms. ,...-1' .iv ...,V lg Q p fl Lal? O BASEBALL Coach, GEORGE L. JOHNSON HORTLY before Easter, Coach Johnson issued a call for candidates for the national game. With six veterans from last year's club Coach Johnson has moulded a nine which promises to uphold the records of the past years. The team is composed of Arthur Brown, catcherg Wheeler, Golobski, and Prescott, pitchers, Collins, Wentworth, Staghano, and W. Pooler in the infield, and Mantenuto, Maniscalco, Sparkes, and E. Pooler, in the outfield. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April April April April May May May May May May May May May May May May May May 23-Bucksport 26-Bucksport 28-Bucksport 30-Bucksport 2-Bucksport 4--Bucksport 5-Bucksport 11-Bucksport 1 2-Bucksport 13-Bucksport 14-Bucksport 16-Bucksport 18-Buckspbrt 20-Bucksport 25-Bucksport 26-Bucksport 28-Bucksport 30-Bucksport 12 2, 7 24 13, 14 14 7 7 Kents Hill 10 at Bucksport M. C. I. 8 at Bucksport Coburn 1 at Bucksport Higgins 3 at Bucksport U. of Maine 7 at Orono Washington S. N. S. 7 at Machias Higgins 4 at Charleston Hebron at Hebron Washington S. N. S. at Bucksport Colby Frosh at Waterville Kents Hill at Kents Hill Colby Frosh at Bucksport Hebron at Bucksport Lynn Gen. Elec. at Bucksport M. C. I. at Pittsfield Bridgton at Bridgton Alberico, Boston Col. Frosh at Boston, Mass. St. John's Prep at Danvers, Mass. 50 THE ARIEL we ,W GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM, 1932 Back row, left to right: Clara Mercer, Olga Johnson, Virginia Page, Harriett Crandon, Vera Homer, Margaret Woodbridge, Madeline Braun, Coach Hoit. Front row: Hilda Fortin, Muriel Scribner, Captain Jeanette Jewell, Eleanor Bulmer, Virginia Jones, Virginia Packard. Athletics fGirlsD HOCKEY HE hockey season under the direction of Miss Hoit was more suc- cessful than the scores may indicate. The team showed great im- provement in each game even though they had no victories. The following girls received letters: Capt. Jeanette Jewell, Madeline Braun, Virginia Packard, Virginia Page, Eleanor Bulmer, Mu1'iel Scribner, Clara Mercer, Margaret Woodbridge, Vera Homer, Lulu McDonald, Olga Johnson, Virginia Jones, and Hilda Fortin. The summary of games follows: E. M. C. S.0gM. C. l. 9 E. M. C. S. 2g Bangor 3 E.M. C.S.2gM. C. I. 6 E. M. C. S. 13 Bangor 4 ls: .Rf - Q1 . I Rf 55 N H5 A-ir H 15 Ani ID. si Yfll ,, , f, YY , ,Y is - .,,, N77 Y -- lI6V l GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM, 1932 Back row, left to right: Coach Hoit, Zilda Nickerson, Gladys McClure, Ida. Burnett, Muriel Scribner, Virginia Jones. Front row: Eleanor Bulmer, Jeanette Jewell, Capt. Irene Braun, Clara Mercer, BASKETBALL HE basketball season opened in December with an unusually large number of girls out for practice. This meant good competition for the first team and with the able coaching of Miss Holt, resulted in a winning team of which E. M. C. S. may well be proud. They played a total of 12 games, 9 of which were victories. Bangor and Orono were the only two schools to defeat them. The captain, Irene Braun was without question the star on the defense and set a real example of leadership and good sportsmanship. Jeanette Jewell and Eleanor Bulmer were the high scorers. Girls who received letters were: Captain Irene Braun, Muriel Scribner, Marjorie Eddy, Jeanette Jewell, Eleanor Bulmer, Clara Mercer, Virginia Jones, Ida Barnett and Gladys McClure. The summary follows: Marjorie Eddy. E. M. C. S. 28g Alumni 20 E. M. C. S. 665 Castine 32 E. M. C. S. 375 Y. W. C. A. 9 E. M. C. S. 223 M. C. I. 17 E. M. C. S. 453 Castine 39 E. M. C. S. 153 Bangor 35 E. M. C. S. 313 Stonington 21 E. M. C. S. 193 Orono 32 E. M. C. S. 415 Belfast 24 E. M. C. S. 465 M. S. C. 16 E. M. C. S. 353 Bangor 41 E. M. C. S. 383 M. C. I. 5 THE ARIEL 2 V99 U- asv HIKING HIS year hiking grew to be a popular sport among the girls. At the beginning of the year five squads, consisting of six girls and a leader, were formed. The leaders appointed by the Physical Director, Miss Hoit, were Virginia Packard, Muriel Scribner, Clara Mercer, Virginia Page and Margaret Woodbridge. Hikes were made to: Great Pond Moun- tain, Alamasook Lake, Silver Lake, Jacob Buck's Pond, Fort Knox, around Verona Island and the ten mile square, also many short hikes nearer school. A great deal of interest has been shown and we hope it will continue to be as popular as it has been this year. Approximately 3500 miles have been walked during the year. As a reward for hiking 300 miles a girl re- ceived a sweat coat with a school monogram while those who hiked 100 miles received a school B. Those to earn the coat were: Virginia Page, Margaret Woodbridge, Phyliss McLaughlin, Virginia Packard and Gertrude Stanley. The follow- ing received a B: Eleanor Cunningham, Mildred Wood, Jane Ryan, Eleanor Brown, Martha Chase, Margaret Riddell, Mary Blinkhorn, Frances Chase, Eva Holmes, Mildred Gould, Ilene Turner, Helen McKinnon, Zilda Nicker- son, Eleanor Shirley, Marie Tillock and Alberta Willins. THE ARIEL 53 vu Y an ARCHERY RCHERY, a sport which was re-introduced this year, was carried on very successfully under the supervision of Lura Hoit, assisted by Ronald Francis. A tournament was held and those winning' the first four places were as follows: Eleanor Bulmer, Julia Meigs, Dorothy Davis and Olga Johnson. , POINT SYSTEM LL sports this year were based upon the point system. A student received points according to her participation in sports, whether class or varsity, but no girl was awarded more than one school B. A girl earning 300 points in sports received a school! blazer. They were: Irene Braun, Jeanette Jewell, Eleanor Bulmer, and Clara Mercer. f X THE ARIEL K li? THE ARIEL 55 M .nm ORGANIZATIONS AND EVENTS SOCIAL EVENTS HE social activities of 1932, although few, were great successes. The newly formed Varsity Club gave the first of these functions. The affair was held in Morris Hall on the 20th of November. Mr. Inman and his orchestra furnished the music which was excellent. The hall was ideally decorated for the dance, and everybody enjoyed a pleasant evening. About seventy-five couples attended. The second notable social event was the annual mid-winter Prom. Perhaps this event is the most important from the social standpoint, and the time-honored custom makes it doubly so. The music for this occasion was imported and was probably the best obtained in recent years. A large receiving line and appropriate decorations lent a dignified atmosphere to it all. Dancing continued from eight o'clock to eleven-thirty. Finally comes the Junior Reception at which the Juniors entertain the Seniors and the Post Graduates and Faculty. This, also, has been an annual affair for some years and always brightens the spring term, mark- ing the last large social get-together of the upper classes before commence- men . A STRENUOUS LIFE ' HE play, A Strenuous Life, was given March 11th under the auspices of the Girls' Athletic Honor Council. This play, the only one given by the students this year, was coached by Mr. Gardiner Brown, and to him belongs the credit for the success of the performance. Between acts music was furnished by the school orchestra under the leadership of Mr. Harold Inman. As a specialty number several vccal selections were rendered by Hilda Fortin and Edmund Ladd. The cast was as follows: Tom Harrington, Football Captain .............. .,....,,,... FR ANc1s MAKER Reginald Black, His Chum f........,..,.......,......... ,....,,..,..... C HARLES BINDA Byron Harrington, Tom's Father .,...,.......,...................,.,.......... ......,..,... E LWOOD JOHNSON James Roberts, a, Freshman ....................,.........................,.......,............................. JAMES SPRATT William James, a Professor from cc Rival College .....,............ BURTON WHEELER Dan Davenant, from the Hills .......,,,....,.........,...l,...........,...,....,....,.... GEORGE WENTWORTH Nugata, Jolpomese School Boy .,............,.l..,,....,........,....,..,.......... .........,..,,. J ACKSON NICHOLS Marion Davenant ...,,,........,...,...................,.,.,. ...........,, M ARGARET WOODBRIDGE Mrs. Wiggins, The Housekeeper .........., ...., ..........,, J EANETTE JEWELL Dulcie, a School Girl ,.,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, .,.,....,, ............ E L EANOR BULMER Ruth Thorton, her Niece .,,,.,.,..,............................,........,.. ....,.....,,..,.,,......, I RENE BRAUN VVidow Maguire ,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,..,,l.,..,,.,,,,.......,...,..,,,................................... ....,...........,..,. V IRGINIA PAGE Professor Magee, Director of the Gym ..................,...,....,. ...... C HESTER BROMWELL Three Freshmen .,,.., EDMUND LADD, BRUNO GOLOBSKI and HERBERT BALDWIN 56 T H E A R I E L wir -.. .. W , --, , ,Jim STUDENT COUNCIL Back row, left to right: Robert Johnson, Elwood Johnson, Albert Malone, Thomas Hill. Middle row: Jeanette Jewell, Virginia Packard, Burton Wheeler, Charles Binda, Wilmer Smith. Front row: Robert Sparkes, Mildred Gould, Virginia Page, President John Fitzpatrick, James Spratt, Marjorie Eddy, Arthur Brown. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS P7'6S'fd6'I?,t .....,...,.,i.,.,. .....,.,..........,.,.............,., .........,.. J 0 HN FITZPATRICK Vice-President ,........,i.,.,..........,.,,i,. ,,,...i,,,,,,.,...... J AMES SPRATT Secretary and Treasurei ',i,.. ...........,.ei.,....J,..........,,,,.,,,..,.,..,...,...i.,,,,.........,.........,ee,,, V IRGINIA PAGE ARLY in the school year the Student Council was organized to furnish a medium for the exchange of opinions between the students, the faculty, and the administrationg to assist in formulating such regulations and disciplinary policies as seem essential for the wel- fare of the studentsg and to establish and foster among the students a spirit of co-operation with and loyalty to, every phase of school activity and service. The standing committees of the council have successfully sponsored various school activities throughout the year. The work which this council has so efficiently begun we hope to see fully developed in the future. THE ARIEL 57 YN .N ORCHESTRA Carl Stagliano, Leonard Howard, Elwood Johnson, Francis Maker, Willis Garcelon, John Fitzpatrick, James Spratt, Charles Binda, Eleanor Crandon, Mr. A. G. Brown, Carl Cunningham, Hilda Fortin, James McLean, Mr. E. R. Nelson, Ruth Grunwald. Director, Mr. Harold Inman. E. M. C. S. ORCHESTRA HE orchestra under the direction of Harold H. Inman, although not newly organized this year, has more members than in any previous year. In addition to giving several concert.s, it has played regularly at morning Chapel services and other school activities. Next year the orchestra is expected to be still larger, and in view of the progress made this year it will rank among the best prep school orchestras of the state. Piano James McLean Hilda Fortin Clctrincts Carl Cunningham Gardiner Brown Violins Charles Binda Eleanor Crandon Francis Maker John Bolan Tfrumpets Elwood Johnson Leonard Howard Drums Carl Stagliano Saxaphfmes Ruth Grunwald Elmore Nelson Trombones James Spratt John Fitzpatrick vi! THE ARIEL J E-I El, BG-num Wur-en.e.q - FOOT Ea IXLL Romana 5 PMLKES Aruuuv, Bfxowrq Cllmuns 'Busan ELLnoT Cr-nou.L Snvnev MANISCALQO Tlxpvu Gawgu., Nu.1oN CA-.oem Lzprmn Curzrxs Wu.:-ncfz Smwu f2oBi.rxT, Jowrlsor-I TZ D ogemr ovcnsss Jlxmeg Y'-:able :La fl,UNO GGL-OBSYKK Lwoov Jouhnso-x CHAQLLS Cow-mg Clank 3YfNCiL,lfXNO jlonnnv -Toeav 5-221-1-z. l5,L3eruQo J-ours -FW1 Dm' fllvtxg Hamann Bmmwm Jew-x Nuavvw MEASKETBIALL ' RKLPH Gov-fem. Q0bE.RT 3-ONNSOH Rona QT 'Toaelr '1 Gao-mc. Wm-wwonw Wuufnno 'Rouen Jew-1 NRNTE Novo 41 - ' WDESTUNG - Euan.. Guess xx Leoumw Howmmo 5 T2 'C-VIFNVRD Tu DJ-ISR l-ELRND CURTIS ,beaten wHF,ELLR Ivm-a Bnnwn Je-NN Numvuv Jr-was Farwell - HOCKEY- Lmu uno Howmv C umu.r.S C ou. I N5 Uu.vxw. S mmm DOB 9.9.1 DORJC-L-ASS QLLJOT C KILGILL., SALG-5 B R-.mo Gowosm Tuomns, Caeman CNN- STAOx.uxNo Cmxo.Lr.s Bmw. ARTHUR BROWN 'uoeanv SPARKES Qonvrmu-aj THE ARIEL 59 -M uw ,, A l l v THE VARSITY CLUB HE Varsity Club is one of the strongest organizations at Bucks- port Seminary. It was founded in September, 1931 by twelve letter students of the school, who drew up the constitution and chose their club officers. As the year progressed more members were voted into the club, after they made their required letters. The purpose of the club is to cultivate as high a standard of school spirit as possible by setting good examples before the other students of the school. The club has been doing good work ever since it was established. It has helped, to the best of its ability, every worthy project of the school. It has given more than any other club or organization of the school in the form of donations of money to different causes. Every member of the club has done his best to live up to the con- stitution of the club and moreover we all hope that the members of the future years will continue the excellent work begun by the club this year. UU THE ARIEL van, 7 . Y, , Y ,W gg mam, GIRLS? ATHLETIC HONOR COUNCIL Back row, left to right: Irene Braun, Harriett Cranclon, Virginia Pagr. Front row: Eleanor Bulmer, President Jeanette Jewell, Coach Lura Hoit. Initiates: Clara Mercer, Vi1'inia Jones, Muriel Scribner. GIRLS' ATHLETIC HONOR COUNCIL HE Girls' Athletic Honor Council was organized at the beginning of the school year for the purpose of raising the standards of girls' athletics and recognizing the voice of students in athletic activities. The original five members were appointed by the Athletic Council and Lura Hoit was made faculty advisor. Officers were elected as follows: Jeanette Jewell, Presidentg Harriet Crandon, Vice-Presidentg Eleanor Bulmer, Secretaryg and Irene Braun, Treasurer. Since then six additional members have been admitted on the basis of earning two varsity B's. They are as follows: Clara Mercer, Muriel Scribner, Virginia. Jones, Margaret Woodbridge, Virginia Packard, and Hilda Fortin. By SD0l1SOl'lllg the play, A Strenuous Life, the Council earned a sniiicient amount to pay for all girls' varsity awards. THE ARIEL 61 vain.. W -V 'JW MT. KATAHDIN MOUNTAIN CLIMBING RIEL My G Mfflfifgw ,J ,, KU f SM Www 2 Mmglqifjggfx yy QKQXQN' MM WMW My E xi ',' L ..AL. Q 3, 1 65 Lg? My WW A-xfQ + M1 .wguyrwsj ,455 JMVMA Ear ffjffn YZAWWW 53, LQWELW MW AZ,-34a -- QQ me JMU 2 M 04 ? ce KKK WMMW V325 if W aw M WW' ii W 64 THE ARIEL val 'N Qlrrflif i In maaav goofgg lnwwwg- V lb E Smith and Malone were walking along the street on the outskirts of a big city fDerbyJ. They passed a large building with the words, Brown Manufacturing Co. across the top. Smith took a good look at it and turning to Al said, Well, I never knew before where all the Browns came from. EDUCATION Freshman-I don't know. Sophomore-I am not prepared. Junior-I do not remember. Senior-I don't believe I can add anything to what has been said. EARS An assay by Master Chester Bromwell fage 93 We are spozed too rite an assay on ears. Ears are little peaces of skin tacked on to your hed. The hed is used to hold the ears apart. The gen- eral cience teacher says that some people think we cum frum munkeys. My father says that by the looks of some people's ears he should say that they sprung from jackasses. Ears are all shapes and sizes. Sum look like handles on a sugar bole. Sum look like a taxicab cuming down the street with both doors open. Once my father told me that so many people have big ears becuz there parents are absent minded and raise rabbits. MacFcw'lcmd farguing with Mr. Nelsonj- I still maintain that the American Indians have whiskers. Voice from back- Why don't you take it to some higher authority, Mac ? M r. N elson- Is there any higher authority around here than I am ? You have to see him to appreciate this one: M rs. Browoz fAncient Historyl- Don't you know the reason for that condition? Stag- Why-er-no. Mrs. Brown- Why Mr. Stagliano, it's as plain as the nose on your face. THE ARIEL VU . ON THE SWAN SONG OF JIMMIE MOTH Yes sir, my name is Jimmy Moth, I'm eating heartily on this cloth, It may be a hat or a garment fair- Don't bother me, lad, 'cause I don't care. Last fall it was my Brother Bill, From a lofty perch on a window sill, Looked on yon rug with eyes of greed, Said he, What a chance for a winter feed! ' We heard the moth call through parlor and hall, And we flocked to the bill of fare. That rug was no gyppin, it was sure a pippin, Better than any plush chair. y So we ate and ate 'till our bellies were full, And our tummies would hold no more, Then we curled ourselves up, right in that cloth, And slept the sleep of a tired moth. But at last you've found me eating away, I guess I'll probably die today, But I'm all that's left of the family-tree, So I don't care what happens to me. The depression is on us moths, you know, We find poor garments wherever we gog Oh, I will die as you see fit, But make it quick, please use Flit. Ruby Pierce, '35, Mills- Have you seen my belt around this building? M eigs- No, did you put it around the building! Here's to the faculty-long may they liveg Even as long as the lessons they give. Karger-- Did you see 'So This is London'? I was in that picture Johnson- Yes, but what part did you take ? Karger-- I was the fog! THE ARIEL MY FIRST FORD I once had an experience I'd like to relate, It deals with a subject I'm sure I should hate, However I can't for you see my ambition Is to get me a Ford that'll go without pushin'! I got a few dollars and started one day To buy me a car in the usual way, But before I had even got out to the street I heard a sound that made my heart leap. It was a wheezing, and snorting, and rumbling jar Followed by sight of a rickety car. At last the car, or so I took it to be, Came to a stop right in front of me. Though t'was the worst looking wreck I had ever laid eyes on, To me at that instant an idea was born. I asked the driver the price and he immediately hollers Take it away and give me five dollars! I took it away and now my money I'll hoard Until I get the full price of a snappy new Ford! Charles Dolan, '32, Mrs. Crosby- How do you like the potato salad ? Mr. Crosby- It's delicious. Did you buy it yourself ? CAN YoU IMAGINE? Virginia Harding getting 0. Walter Chipman giving a free lunch. Irene Braun not flirting. Leland Hanson with a full bread basket. Arthur Brown in a tuxedo. Laurence Gross in the Salvation Army. Muriel Scribner falling in love. Betty Leach an opera singer. Lackedy with a chorus girl. Thomas Hill disguised as a student. Evelyn Brown being an old maid. Eleanor Crandon with a fellow. Braun not arguing. Francis Turner growing up. Ruth Tapley not flirting with Gross Charles Dolan with a good car. Ralph Harlow being an artist. THE ARIEL 67 lil I0 PLEASE PASS THE PUNS A Mann and a Ladd were strolling one day. They paused for a moment on a Woodbridge and watched the stream Eddy-ing below. Feel- ing pangs of hunger, they went to the Bromwell House, a nearby inn, for their dinner. Headwaiter MacFarland escorted them to a table. Well, what's it Tobey, gents? he asked. How much is Duckworth today ? the Mann asked. Two dollars per. Lord, that's too much. It Greaves me to think of it. Bring us a Small ham, instead. In the meanwhile, a cabaret was in progress. The master of cere- monies came out twirling his Gray felt hat. Harlow everybody! The first number on the program is a song en- titled 'Thar's Gould in Them Thar Hillsj by that inimitable comedian, Dumby Dunbar. A few minutes after the song had ended the waiter returned with the order. We don't like to Bragg about it, but we think that this is very good ham. My, such a Cunningham! spoke up little Oscar. By the way, I wonder what's keeping Uncle Francis ? Oh, said the older man, he's probably either out with some Hussey or wasting his time shooting Pooler Bolanf' Just then Uncle Francis came bursting into the grill. I'm sorry to be late, he explained, but my taxicab driver was one of these so-called Sparkes, and I could not stop him from Chase-ing after a fire-engine. Look! he suddenly ejaculated, Who is that stunning looking girl with the dark Pierce-ing eyes. I wonder if I could Maker? He Calder over to his table and said quite confidentially, Listen, Baby, Howard you like to go to the Cocoanut Grove tomorrow night? I'Malone in this town, and I Gott a big bankroll that has a yen to go places. You'll have to get permission from my two aunts who are chaperon- ing me tonight, she said. Thereupon she introduced Uncle Francis to her aunts. This is my aunt Evelyn Brown, Mr. Zilch, and aunt Eleanor Brown, Mr. Zilch. Uncle acknowledged the meetings. Ima Brown, too, she announced belatedly. After a few Moore minutes of small talk, Mr. Zilch excused himself and returned to his table. Wood you mind hurrying a bit with that Turner-ver? he asked. l've got an important deal on concerning some carloads of Douglas fir. Thus in a few moments the three could be seen hurrying to the check-room, where Mr. Zilch flipped the girl a few loose Nichols in return for his hat before they scrammed. 68 THE ARIEL no uv A young man arrived home after having received the degree of M. A. for graduate work at college. I suppose Robert will be looking for a Ph.. D. next, said a friend of the family to father. No, was the reply, he will be looking for a J. O. B. Brownie didn't feel Wellg so his room-mate, Sparkes, took him up to see Mrs. Crosby. She put a thermometer into his mouth and told him to keep his mouth shut for three minutes. When departing, Sparkes leaned over and whispered, Mrs, Crosby, what will you take for that ther- mometer? When you play, play hard. When you Work, don't play at all. Mcmtenuto fto his motherl- Gosh, Ma, this spaghetti reminds me of football. U M other- Why, Bambino ? Momtenuto- Always 10 more yards to go. Cargill- Well, I knocked them cold in Latin all right. Douglas- What did you get? Cargill- Zero. M. Chase- Did you enjoy your hike to Bangor ? M. Woodbridge- No, We had to Walk almost the whole way. Chief certainly is a real Indian isn't he? How do you figure that out? He even wears Indian neckwear, bow-tie and Arrow collar. THE ARIEL Commencement This big event marks the end of one and the beginning of another very important era in the lives of graduates. You can look forward to the future with confidence if you start now to develop the habit of thrift. Open a Savings Account Today with, a deposit of 31.00 ofr more Merrill Trust Company Bucksport, Maine BANK Assms ovm S20,00Q,000.00 RDY In the long run You and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you-your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. - It is in this long run photography that PURDY success has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self by having PURDY make the portraits. 160 TREMONT STREET Ojicial Photographer Bucksport Seminary-Classes of 1 930-1 931 -1 9.32 THE ARIEL S '1t!T Sz. - Nl Q.. 3 ,.a, view 5 ' T 'K .,,. 1 kay! ,7 wily BUY YOUR JEWELRY -at- Bucksport Jewelry Shop BUCKSPORT, MAINE WATCHES DIAMONDS CLOCKS All kinds of emblems and stone: rings Silverware Costume Jewelry Pewter Gifts Expert NVzitch and Jewelry Repairing, also Engraving See us Inefow Imicffimf your class rings os we can make you special prices. Picrimn AND DIPLOMA FRAMING F. M. Mooney CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS J. L. Taylor Company's Made-to'Measure Suits and Overcoats 3153.50 to 3540.00 Arrozv Shirts mul Collars T2'z'zw1,gle Shoes This Book From the Press of Fnrbnsh Printing Company l08 EXCHANGE ST., BANGOR Telephone 5922 C0lIIf2?lTII1f'l1f8 of JOSEPH M. DOYON Bucksport, Maine THE ARIEL Public Car J ED PROUTY TAVERN H. R. GOOGINS, Prop. Famous Old Tavern Invites Your Patronage Courteous Drivers Choate Hardware and Lumber Co PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES also BUILDING SUPPLIES BUCKSPORT Phone 4 THE ARIEL H. C. PAGE PAINTS SPORTING Goons Bucksport Houston Ed Woodbridge Contractors and Builders Telephone 18 BUCKSPORT, MAINE Compliments of Dr. H. L. Gould Compliments of Dr. John Otis Carr OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN NICHOLS Es? CO. The Value Store BUcKsPoR'r, MAINE Compliments of The Bangor Floral Co THE ARIEL 73 WHEN IN BANGOR Don't Forget The SYSTEM CO. The Besse System Store The Moult0n's 5c-S1 Store wishes to express thanks to the faculty and students for their kind patronage, and wish the best of luck to the outgoing class of 1932. BUCKSPORT, MAINE Elaine Beauty Shoppe Frederic Vita-Tonic Permanents, 56.00 Finger Waves and Marccls, 500 Facials and Scalp Trcrntnzmzt ll Specialty 21 CENTRAL STREET, BANGOR, MAINE Dial 8151 Open evenings Telephone 4719 J. A. TAYLOR INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Insure and Be Sure It's as easy to buy as to pay rent 39 COLUMBIA ST., BANGOR, ME. THE RINES CO. EYELET EMBROIDERY DRESS Cotton-Washable The Bungalow Store TCE CREAM SoDAs C0N1-'ECTIONERY Hot Butter Toasted Sandwiches Special Schrajt Ilealm' Main Street Tel. 145 Bucksport MARK EVERY GRAVE Fletcher 6? Butterfield Company CEMETERY MEMORIALS 86 Central Street Bangor, Maine SHOE REPAIRING Quick Service Parcel Post Orders given prompt attention Palmer Shoe Mfg. and Repairing Co. 35 CENTRAL ST. BANGOR, MAINE 74 THE ARIEL DAVID BRAIDY CO. Clothiers-Outfitters CORRECT FITTING FOOTWEAR for the whole family ARNOLD'S GLOVE GRIP SHOES for men and women 14 Hammond St. Bangor, Maine 115 MAIN ST. BANGOR, ME. VISIT OUR NEW SHOE DEPARTMENT Five floors devoted entirely to AY'S women's wear THE OUTLET CORP. Outfitters for the Entire Family Main Street Bangor, Maine FLOWER SHOPPE 15 CENTRAL STREET BANGOR, - MAINE J ONASON'S HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM BUFFET LUNCH 11 Main Street Bangor, Me. Compliments of Fellows Ea' Fellows BANGOR Compliments of WHITE Ea' HAYES UNDERTAKERS Compliments of CALDWELL SWEET CO. THE ARIEL WALTER H. GARDNER INSURANCE AGENCY Established 1856 BUCKSPORT, MAINE Compliments of W. T. HILL NEWSDEALER C, ICE CREAM CONFECTIONERY Compliments of R. McLaughlin, M. The Home Restaurant ALL HOME COOKING at reasonable prices Over the A. 8: P. Store ADD12: L. FARNHAM, Prop. Horace H. Towle A ttofrney-a t-Law Opposite Robinson House BUCKSPOR1' . Compliments of BLODGETT T ANNING COMPANY LEATHER MANUFACTURERS BUCKSPORT Compliments of CRAFT SHOP JULIA W. BARNARD, Prop. 76 THE ARIEL The cuts in this book were made by Pioneer Engraving Company BANGOR, MAINE Compliments of the V European Hair Store 11 MAIN ST., BANGOR, ME. PALACE OF SWEETS Home Made Candies and Ice Cream 56 Main Street Bangor, Me TRUE CANDY VALUE ROKEL'S CANDIES Bangor, Maine A. J. LODER F L O R I S T Floral Designs a, Specialty BANGOR, MAINE Tel. 6842 Compliments of Eldridge Dry Goods Store Compliments of Bucksport Printing Co. Compliments of Rosen's Toggery Shoppe Compliments of BUCKSPORT BAKERY and RESTAURANT WHY WEAR GLASSES? To improve efhciency, to better your sight, to benefit health, by removing nervous strain. To prevent later impairment of eyesight and health. Have your eyes examined by Arthur Allen Optical Co. L. J. SAWYER,Optometf1 ist 28 Main Street, Bangor, Maine THE ARIEL WHEN YOU COME TO BANGOR EAT AT The University ON STATE STREET COMPLIMENTS OF B. Ee' R. Motor Company, Inc. General Auto Repairing Greasing - Washing - Polishing 24-HOUR WRECKING SERVICE TELEPHONE 110 - - BUCKSPORT, MAINE Harriman's Garage AUTO REPAIRING AND ACCESSORIES BUICK SERVICE High Pressure Greasing and Washing A-L-A and A-A-A Service Tel. 159--Day Maclub Service Tel. 128-11-Night BUCKSPORT, MAINE THE ARIEL DAKIN SPORTING GOODS CO. Bangor and Waterville THE BICYCLE STORE Trade your old bike for a new one We sell used bikes-We buy used bikes BICYCLE REPAIRING Write for our lowest prices. Mail order service DAKIN'S COMPLIMENTS OF The Alamo Theatre J. H. MONTGOMERY Druggist WE AIM TO PLEASE ICE CREAM CANDY PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED WITH CARE Raymond F. Cushing COMPLIMENTS OF' Wiley C. Conary INSURANCE FOR ALL PURPOSES TEL- B2'2 Ralph L. Cole NIAIN STREET BUCKSPORT. ME. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE LR ,- N I 13 VL, hi , :P ga - 1-H V 1 f ww' F- 4 a,', ' J 1 5 . 'p1,-'L' I u :f 1 , f 1 , -, - 1 K 1 13 5 X gtg! 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