Central Aroostook High School - Arostookan Yearbook (Mars Hill, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1934 volume:

ar v Z 1 ,fi E S 71 me 3 . -- -A - , . 1'1 w'-3: W3'jgemnii- 5a'-l ' ' X -5,4 ' 30- 13' --fi-'-l -ll 27'Ii'i5ii'i': EEYI'-' ' . Yf' ' ' ' ' . Foreword May this book keep alive a little longer those days at A. C. I 2 2 2 i z r l 2 i s f Q i I 4 1 a L f f 2 5 s 2 i s To George W. Crimmins, our untiring coach and teacher we respectfully dedicate this issue of the Aroostookan TH E AROOSTOOKAN ANNUAL NUMBER MARS HILL, MAINE JUNE. 1934 il it it it JL N. It M. M. it -Ll Editorial -fr- 'N' 'll' 7? N' 'U 7? if N' 99 'W School-days are probably the most common episode in people's lives. They're like the measles---'most every- one's had 'em. It makes no great difference whether they were spent ina fallen-down, one room building or in a private institution with dozens of rooms. They were and still are--- nothing but school-days. There is no definite limit, qualifica- tion or location for school-days. They can be anytime or anywhere. What is it then that sets these days apart from the rest of one's life? It might be the many acquaintances that one forms there and never forgets. How many times have you heard people say, I knew him at school? Perhaps it is because they are the base of your most treasured friendships. And then a- gain, it might be that their very com- moness sets them apart---if one may be permitted to make such a paradox. It is odd that when one attempts to define the most common, everyday things one runs into the most diffi- culties. How peculiar and yet how fortunate that time erases from our memory the unhappy, leaving only the happy. How you can laugh now over things you cried about only a few years ago. Today when you ask some students about school-days they'll complain of hard lessons, dullness, monotony, the defects of teachers, and a million other things. Yet in a few years they'1l all be saying, School-days-u the best days of my life. Editor-In-Chief f5 viv .ns'! -au. ,,914fiw:Q. mga- .nisgl 3 ww? 'Q 76' Editorial Board Editor-In-Chief Literary Editor Alumni Editor Personal Editors Exchange Editor Joke Editors Activities Editor Sports Editors Snapshot Editor Business Managers Underclass Editors Helen Dillen Betty Kennedy Miriam Case Frances Dunphy Garnella Edmunds Roma Rand Marie Orser Philip Crichton Charlene Fulton Marjorie Lello Fred Tapley Marian Stover Donald Bickford Daniel Benjamin Lawrence Ackerson Arlene Fulton Marguerite Bell Gerald Hotham FACULTY Standing: T. S. Bowser, C' C leorge lrimmins, C. Stanley Corey 1Prin.j, Carl Cunningham Seated: Eunice Gales, Dorothy Small, Jeanette Stahl EIJITORIAI, BOARD Standing: liello, Criohton, Rc-ll, Tapley, Fldlmunds, Bic-kforil, Vase, ll0ll12iIU,fl.Fllltiill, Svuleml: llunph Ackerson. Benjamin tahsentj y, A. Fulton, Ursvr, llillvn, Stiwvr, llznlul, Kvnm-ily rl IQ! I-I I-I I-I I-I I-I Ll I-I I-I O10 I-I I-ll-IU Zln mrmurg nf nur hrluurh rlaaamair anh frirnh, Era!! Sham J WL JL JL UL JC JL JL JL JL JL Senior Department 21+ 'Of 19 7? 7? if Sl' 7C 1C 76 19 EDITORIAL September 29, 1930, was a big day for Aroostook Central Institute, for it heralded the entrance of the class of 1934. In the last four years she has been indeed lucky for we have been generous with our talents and yet so modest. We offer the following statistics of our ability only as a last proof to the under-classmen of our superlative qualities. We, of the Senior class, need no reminder. Our class has been prominent from the first, giving in the Freshman year seven members to the orchestra, thir- teen to the Glee Club, two to the Edi- torial Board, two girls and one boy to basketball, one boy to baseball, two to winter sports, two to Cross Country, and one to the Student Council. In our Sophomore year, we kept our seven members of the orchestra, rais- ing our athletes to three boys in base- ball, three girls and three boys to basketball, Winter sports two, Debat- ing two, and Glee Club sixteen. Our Junior year was a busy one and will long be remembered. Besides our seven orchestra members, we gave four boys to baseball, five girls and three boys to basketball, three to Student Council, two to Winter sports. Three members of the Debating team were from our class, which probably accounts for its trip to Bates. Our Junior Exhibition was pro- claimed by many as the best ever held in the A. C. I. auditorium. Some even went so far as to say it was the best that ever will be held. We could not say as to that, but we do know it could not have been anything but ex- ceptional with our class talent. Also the representative to Spear and the two to the County Speaking Con- test were chosen from our Junior class. Our Senior year has also been in- deed successful. Our donations were as follows: seven to the orchestra, four to baseball, four girls and three boys to basketball, four to Student Council, fbesides the President elected by the school from our classl Winter sports two, Debating three. Our Senior play was a stupendous success and adjudged by many to have been as fine a bit of acting as one would find on Broadway. We expect similar success for the Dramatic Club play since it has five Seniors in its cast. We are ending our colossal reign of success by publishing the best Aroos- tookan ever edited. And thus we are leaving A. C. I. with a trail of glory on our path. LAWRENCE PERLEY ACKERSON DIVIE A bold, bad man. General Course Track 3-4, Junior Exhibition, Editorial Board 4. Divie came to us from Fort Fairfield in our Junior year, and our class has never lacked a joke since. UD DANIEL AUBREY BENJAMIN DANNIE BENNIE A woman is only a woman, But a good pipe is a smoke. College Course Class President 3-4, Orchestra I-2-3-4 Dramatic Club fPres.J 4, Senior Play, Base- ball 2-3-4, Student Council 3-4, Editorial Board 4, Winter Sports 1-2-3, Class Marshall and Class Prophecy. A Dan's popularity is well known for dur- ing the four years he has taken an active part in our school-life. UCI DONALD HOWARD BICKFORD DON There may be better men than lbutl doubt it. General Course Senior Play, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Student Council 3-4, Editorial Board 4, Glee Club 2, Junior Exhibiton, Class Will. No one could forget Don-- at least, not while he's around. Don has kept our class laughing, especially with his artistic contri- butions to our bulletin board. Cl lil LOUISE CATHERINE BICKFORD LIRUNTYV Little, wise and O my! General Course Louise is easy to look at and she has a nice way wit.h her-- ask a certain Junior or some boys from Bridgewater. p RUTH EVELYN BRAWN icREDH The reason a person who can keep his mouth shut usually succeeds in life is be- cause he has so little competition. General Course Ruth has always been very quiet around school but there's an old saying, still water lj U CECIL MILES CALDWELL UCECU runs deep. There's mistakes in the best of families. Commercial Course Dramatic Club 4, Winter Sports 1', Senior Play. Cecil's weakness seems to be girls and they seem to be anxious to have a ride in his new El Cl MIRIAM VIOLET CASE IKMIMIIY A head, a head, by Satan, but still behind. C3.l'. College Course Glee Club 1-2, Junior Exhibition, County Speaking 3, Dramatic Club 4, Senior Play, Basketball 3-4, Editorial Board 4, Class History. Miriam is one of the most brilliant mem- bers of our class. She is always jolly and UU PHILIP DAVID CRICHTON f-PHIL happy-go-lucky. The frivolous walk of polished idlenessf' General Course Glee Club 2, Dramatic Club 4iTreasurerj, Senior Play, Editorial Board 4, Class Gifts. We wonder if Phil will attain his high ideals after he has been graduated. He says he wants to be an aviator. HELEN BERYL DILLEN DICKY For even though conquered, she would argue still. College Course Class Secretary 1, Debating 2-3-4, Junior Exhibition, Spear Contest 3, Dramatic Club 4 fVice Presidentj, Editorial BoardfEditor-in- chiefj, Student Council 4CPresidentJ, Drama- tic Club Play 4, Salutatory. 4 Helen's weakness is well known--she must have a collection of tardy slips! But now she's a walking advertisement for keep regular --because George rings the last bell when he sees her start up the hill. , El El FRANCES NADINE DUNPHY ' 'FRAN A good sport General Course Glee Club 2-3, Dramatic Club 4, Senior Play, Editorial Board 4fPersonal Editorj. Fran is truly a good sport, easy going, and never seems to have a care. We notice that she has a special interest in the town of DD GARNELLA BERNICE EDMUNDS 6 I Y Places to go, and things to do. Blaine. College Course Editorial Board 1-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Senior Play, Dramatic Club 4, Class Gifts. Gam is the class flirt who always wants to go somewhere. For all her frivolity she is all set to go to the University of Maine for some good reason. We wonder what it can he? Cllfl CHARLEN E ANITA FULTON PEANUT If silence is golden, give me silver. College Course Basketball 1-2-3-4fmanager 43, Glee Club 1-2, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Sen- ior Play, School Pianist 1-2-3-4. Everybody knows Charlene for she has many friends both in and out of town. The basketball team will lose an efficient manag- er next year. CRYSTAL MARION GRASS CRICKET Not too serious, not too gay. Commercial Course Senior Play, Dramatic Cluh 4. They say that Crystal will make some man a good secretary and it might be in Presque lsle since all her interest seems to be there. EIU JOHN MULLEN GRASS JOHNNlE A farmer he does want to be, So he makes his markfolin chemistry. General Course If it's a farmer you want to be, here's luck to you and may you always get a good price for your potatoes. UCI JOHN TURNER GRIFFIN JOHNNIE He never said a foolish thing nor ever did a wise one. - l College Course 'Junior Exhibition, County Speaking, Dra- matic Club 4. Johnnie is our class flirt--you never see him without girls but it's in- French that he shines, n'est-ce pas, Johnnie? DU NELLIE MARGUERITE HATFIELD CIREDY! Women of few words are the best women. Commercial Course Debating 1-2-3-4, Class Secretary and Treas- urer 1-2, Student Council 1. Although we have had Nellie only one year in our class she has been a brilliant addition and needs to be complimented on her capa- bility. HARRY ALTON HOTHAM HARRY Never saw the good of school nohow. College Course Basketball 2-3-4, Although Harry is very quiet and unassum- ing he has madea lot of friendships in our class and will be missed on the basketball U E HERSCHEL BLACKHOCK JosLYN uREDrv floor. The torch of wisdom flames in his hair. General Course Cross Country 1. Herschel seems to think a lot of his strength and we hope sometime he'll be able to beat ED BETTY LENORE KENNEDY BETTY Her mental calibre is the envy of many. College Course Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2, Editorial Board 1-4, Class President 2, Class Secretary 4, Junior Exhibition, Senior Play, Valedictory. Betty has proved her ability and loyalty many times by her important parts in our DD MARJORIE GLENNA LELLO MARJ Primo Carnera. class life. One that loved not wisely but too well. General Course Glee Club 2, Basketball 2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Editorial Board 4. Marj came up to us from Calais in the spring of our Freshman year. She has won a place for herself on the basketball floor and also somewhere in the Sophomore class. MALCOLM JOSEPH MAHAN NMAC!! This is the short of it. General Course Glee Club 1-2, Junior Exhibition, Dramatic Club 4. Although Mac is the littlest in the class, he makes himself heard by his witty remarks, especially in chemistry class. EIU ADA ELIZABETH McCRUM IISUEY! Attempt a smile and shock us with a grin. General Course Ada has been with us all through high school but for all this city life she is still a demure little country girl. Cllfl LAURA VIDA McCRUM POPPY Silence is golden. College Course Laura is very brilliant in mathematics and is planning on going to the University of Maine next year to major in this subject. Good luck, Laura. lfllil AUDREY ALICE MILLS KLAUDYI Don't touch, she might bite. General Course Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Junior Exhibition, Senior Play. Although Audrey gets sore at us all once in a while, we'll miss her happy face and we kniow her violin will be missed in high school orchestra. ANNA MARIE ORSER WEE WEE L'Variety is the spice of life. General Course Editorial Board 4, Student Council 4fTreas- urerj, Class Treasurer 2, Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 1-2, Junior Exhibition, Class Proph- ecy. Marie is a very popular member of the Senior class. She is very witty and always agreeable. We wonder why she has such an interest in Van Buren. lj El ROMA GERALDINE RAND L Y l She says little, but when she talks, listen! Commercial Course Glee Club 1-2, Debating 3, Senior Play. Roma is very quiet, and does not waste her time talking about nothing. She can make a typewriter talk, which makes up for her lack III Cl VINCENT EUGENE RIDEOUT AASALM of speech. Lookl look! what dream of fancy have we h ere 'L General Course Sal is our tall blonde boy from Robinson who breaks all the girls' hearts. We wonder who the next victim will be. U lj LENORA ANZONETTA SANBORN KANORAYQ Small of status but large of heart Classical Course Glee Club 1-2 Although Robinson doesn't amount to much in size, when we got to know Lenora we had a higher opinion of it. ROBERT LEE SHAW BOBBIE Sure he has a head, but so has a pin. Commercial Course Dramatic Club 4, Class Treasurer 4, Senior Play, Debating 3-4, Junior Exhibition, Glee Club 1-2, Dramatic Club Play 4. If it wasn't for Bobbie's girl friends in the commercial room, we don't think he would be very interested. UCI RUTH AGNES SMITH RUTHIE Blessed are the meek. Commercial Course Ruthie came down from the city of Westfield in the fall of 1933, and she has found a place for herself in our class. UU GEORGE RUSSELL SMITH SMITHY When I think, I must speak. College Course Senior Play, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Cross Country 1, Winter Sports 2-4. Russell is one of Miss Stahl's pests. He's always speaking out of turn and causing an uproar in English class. , UCI GLADYS LOUISE SMITH SMITHY Clever, snappy and always happy Commercial Course Glee Club 1-2. Louise is always happy, at least it seems that way, because she always has a smile and a cheerful greeting for everyone. RUTH BATES SMITH RUTHIE If silence is a virtue Ruthie takes the cake. Commercial Course Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2. Ruthie is the quietest little girl in our class. The only time she makes herself heard is when she blows her Sax in orchestra practice. lfllil MARION DINSMORE STOVER MARY ANN Laugh and show your ignorance. General Course Senior Play, Editorial Board 4, Student Council 3-4, Dramatic Club 4. Marion came to us from South Portland in 1933. We understand the success she made in the role of Mrs, Peasley by listening to her chatter in the schoolroom. III lj FRED ALLEN TAPLEY FUZZ If he be not a fellow with the best King then we shall find him a King of good fellows. College Course Winter Carnival 3-4. Basketball 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4. Baseball 3-4, Editorial Board 4. Fuzz is one of the most popular mem- bers of our class. He keeps us all in good spirits with his witticisms and is especially popular with alittle girl called Fran . Cl El MONA LEE TAPLEY AATAPW Dainty, kind, obliging, neat, besides all these she is fair and sweet. College Course Glee Club 1-2, Basketball 3, Class Vice President 4, Senior Play. Mona sure has what it takes when it comes to making friends both male and female, and she thrilled them all in the Senior Play. THELMA JONES TAPLEY TED Beneath a smiling exterior much knavery may be hid. Commercial Course Dramatic Club 4. Thelma can always entertain you with her singing and it seems she has interests in both Blaine and Orono. DD GLENNA BELL WALSH GLEN DIE When there's a man in the case, depend upon it all things give way. Commercial Course Glee Club 1-2, Dramatic Club 4, Dramatic Club Play, Senior Play. 1t's general knowledge that Glenna won't be a Miss much longer--come up and see her sometime in Mapleton. EIU LAWRENCE LLEWELYN WEEKS LONNY BOTTLE There is but one woman whom I adore, To be with her always would be bliss forever- more. General Course Baseball 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4. Lanny has made a name for himself in athletics and it now seems he's interested in school-teachers. The Cannon Roars Daniel - Let's go to camp! Donald - Have you heard the one about the traveling salesman? Louise - What do you think? Ruth Braun - Let's go to Westfield! Cecil - How about it, kid? Garnella - Oh, curses! Let's do some- thing! Frances - What do you care? Helen - I'll go if Mary will! Phi - We'll have to get together on t is. Miriam - Golly! Charlene - I got another letter today. Crystal - What to do about it. John Grass - Tough walking today! Nellie - I'll take care of that! John Griffin - Let's make up, sweet- heart. Lawrence A. - Judas Priest! Marjorie - I wonder what Harvard's doing? Betty - My word! Herschel - I've got another girl! Harry - What are you doing tonight, Frances? Malcolm - All right, you guys, lay off. Ada - You don't mean it! Laura - Meet me in the corridor this noon, Dean. Audrey - Bless m' soul! Marie - Come on, now! Robert - Go fan your Aunt Becky! Lenora - My cow! Vincent - Fan my brow! Roma - I'll see what Louise says. Ruth A. - Do you know anybody in Westfield? Russell - Kiss my wrist, you big sissy! Ruth B. - Did you get your transcrip- tion? Louise S. - No kiddin'? Marian - Oh, my operation! Lawrence W. - What did you say? Glenna - Oh, my goodness! Thelma - Oh yes!! Mona - Lordy!! Fred - How about a little kiss? Senior Write Down --l .ii, Lawrence Ackerson Vincent Rideout Marie Orser, Harry HOtham Lenora Sanborn Thelma Tapley Herschel -IOslyn Marian StOver Betty Kennedy Miriam Case Garnella Edmunds Frances DuNphy Fred Tapley Roma Rand Cecil CAldwell Marjorie Lello Helen DIllen Malcolm MahaN Robert Shaw Mona Tapley Audrey MIlls Louise SmiTh Charlene FUlton Ruth SmiTh Daniel BEnjamin Philip Crichton Glenna WaLsh Crystal GrAss Russell Smith John GraSs Louise BickfOrd Nellie HatField 3 4- AL JL JL JC JC JL It Ji- JL if f,-E Litefafy llllila gl al -- WW ' S -' 11' 'U' Sf af 19 if if UF ,FV gr NATURE'S BEAUTIES What is more thrilling and enhanc- ing than nature? Her works rank far above the stiff, lifeless, works of man. She has painted pictures and scenes far more beautiful than the most skilled artist with his paintbrush and many varied colors. First, let us consider her flowers. What could attract the human eye more than a field of daisies, butter- cups or the tiny blue forget-me-not? To be sure, these flowers are very common--yes, so common that we sometimes miss their splendor. But if we would pause to look, we might see them as never before. Arrayed in their various velvety hues, they present a most picturesque scene a- gainst the green of the meadow. U In Spring when the trees are burst- mg forth into bloom, we marvel at their beauty. In bringing forth their green leaves and gay colored blossoms, they proclaim to the world that life is renewed within them. The leaves re- main bright and beautiful all through the summer months and then, in the fall they turn to marvelous shades of yellow, brown and red. We can see then that the tree never fades in beau- ty, or forgets that it has a striking part to play in Nature's game of life. Think of the mountains, hills, mead- ows, lakes and streams. These are hewn and wrought by the hand of Nature. When you feel tired and dis- couraged with life, just visit some grassy meadow beside a refreshing brook, where you can dream and med- itate by yourself: or go to some hill and look into the valleys or upon a far away hill, where you can see the sheep grazing in the pastures of verdant green, or hear their bleating sounds. See if your heart isn't made happier and lighter by this. Nature is all very real. We never tire of its magnificent beauty, but we do tire of the things that we have made with our own hands. Nature never ceases her great work. She brings forth wonders, they fade, and she brings forth more. She is ever budding and blossoming witha delicious fragrance. An artist may give us a very strik- ing picture of a sunset, but can he re- produce the magnificent colors that illuminate the horizon as the sun sinks slowly beneath it? Or can he picture the soft and fleecy clouds as they real- ly are? Only as we look upon Nature's own work can we see the real beauty Mildred Beals '35 UD NIGHT of it. The monotony of dusk was blending its darksome shadows with the green fringed foliage of Aberstien. Light breezes swayed the heavy bending ferns and made the hoary leafage give forth an eerie moaning--all else was silence. A soft silken rustle made the night bird flit from its dewy nest and the grass snake glide faster through the damp mosses. Evergreens parted and a soft-moccasined warrior stepped into the faulty light. He looked at THE ARUOSTOOKAN the clouded half-moon and whispered, Ito is time. His features lengthen- ed 1nto'a grim motionless and he wait- ed--waited--waited. Clouds passed over themoon, dew dropped, and the night-bird returned to its nest. Sud- denly the ferns were parted by a fair formed maiden's steps. The warrior turned to see the fair one with bowed head in the knee-deep jungle. Red llps whispered, To-morrow , and a stately arm pointed to the sickle moon and made a half circle. The grim- faced warrior bowed, a hand was raised to heaven. The silhouettes moved.. Two opposite tree branches were displaced--. Soft breezes waved the ferns over a dewy cross and made the hoary leafage give forth a mourn- ful sound---. All else was silence. M. Case '34 UD TO THE DUSKY MAIDEN 0, for the love of a gypsy lass! As lithe, as slender as ablade of grass! Her carmen lips--red as wine, Her eyes that like fire shine. Her haira glittering cap of jet o'er her face: Whose heart would not pound at a maddening pace To catch a gleam of love in those dancing eyes? For even the old and the very wise Admit that this Daughter of the Skies Is a perfect song of Love and Life! Dillen '34 ECI MY TRIP TO THE MOON One night, my friend, Marie Orser, and I were sitting on our front porch and. wondering what we would do for excitement. Suddenly as I was gazing at the huge silver disk in the heavens, a bright thought crept into my mind. Mariel I exclaimed, jumping up, Let's take a trip to the moon! Don't be silly, she said, you know we could never get there. It can't be done. But I finally persuaded her to go, by telling her of the fun and thrills we would have. It also was a great chance to prove that old question, whether or n o t the moon was made of green cheese. We decided to start on our journey the next night, so we began preparations immediately. The next night just as the moon came over the mountain we started out in the direction. We didn't like the idea of climbing up that mountain and getting all tired out. But we had planned for this. I pulled some large balloons out of my pocket, inflated them and away we went up to the very top of the mountain. When we landed, another problem faced us. Our bal- loons would not take us any higher and besides, Marie's had sprung a leak. How were we to reach the moon? Right then and there our problem was solved. Marie had apocket full of toothpicks, so we began to build a lad- der. Before long this was all finished, so we ascended and found ourselves looking down into the milky way. Wlhalt will you have, chocolate or va- ni a. Here we were and did not know where to go next, but a little star came along just then and we asked direc- tions from him. He told us that if we swam up the Milky Way, we would be well on our journey. Taking his.ad- vise, we dived in and began swimming. I'm glad the milk wasn't sour. We had swam for quite a ways when we came to the long handled dipper. We asked her for further directions and she told us that the purple cow was expected to jump over the moon that night and if we waited she would probably give us a lift. While wait- ing we amused ourselves by practising swan dives from the handle of the THE AROOSTOOKAN dipper. Soon the cow, whose name was Clarabelle, came along on her way to the moon. When we asked her if we could ride on her back she assented and seemed very pleased to have our company. Marie immediately jumped on but I did not have so much success. I slipped and fell and just caught my- self in time by the cow's tail, or I might have been going yet. Although Clarabelle had a very doleful look on her face she was very agreeable and entertaining. We soon reached the moon, who welcomed us very cordially, and who was not made of green cheese. He was very jolly and also very full which was probably due to the fact that the 18th Amendment had just been re- pealed. We stayed quite a while af- ter Clarabelle had left, and chatted with Mr. Moon. It was soon time for him to be moving on. We had no idea how we could reach home and we did not want to go around the world with him. However, he immediately set- tled this by letting us stop on a fleecy, white cloud, who was planning on staying in that place until morning. It was so soft and comfortable there and we were so tired from our journey that before we knew it we had fallen asleep. We awoke with a start to find it so hot we were nearly burned up. Look- ing around to see what was causing all the heat we saw Apollo approach- ing in his sun chariot. As he came nearer and nearer it got hotter and hotter, until we were nearly suffocat- ed. He stopped and asked us what we were doing there. We told him our experiences and that we were now tryingto think of a way home. He told us that if we could stand the heat he would take us home in his chariot. We hopped in the rumble seat and started out. When we had gone a little way Apollo told us that he would not be able to take us all the way to Earth because he must not leave his duty long enough and besides if the sun chariot comes too near the earth everyone would be scorched as black as negroes. But he remedied this by handing us each a parachute which he kept in case of emergency. We strapped them on and sailed off into space. We were soon back on the good old terra firmafand the firmer the less terrorband guess where we landed! Eight in our neighbor's best flower e . Now children, if the spearmint gum keeps its flavor on the bed post over night I'll tell you the story about My trip to Hades tomorrow night. G. Edmunds '34 El Cl FASHION IN HATS That adorable hat! It was so perky and young looking, perched on one ear of the wax model in the store window. Joy Arden stood looking at this love- ly hat as she had done for many days. How she adored it--the way it came to a point on the forehead, settling down over one ear with the other side of the head practically revealed: and that darling little nose veil, too, but best of all, this article of wearing apparel was black. How she adored black and how striking and sweet she would be in this hat. The price mark said 34.95. Four dollars and ninety-five cents! Joy looked from the wind'ow into her purse again at the worn and torn bill there--85.00. It was every cent she had in the world--but then, she had walked the streets for months looking for a job, going without food, and saving this five dollars until she would actually need it. Joy looked back at the one thing she desired, thinking, How far would five dollars go in a city anyway? And when it was gone--well, she'd probably starve to death--but why not die hap- py as she was going to die anyway. THE AROOSTOOKAN This last thought shook all the hesi- tation from Joy's mind and resolutely she walked into the store. She tried on the hat, finding it looked exactly as she knew it would. Then, slowly, she handed the clerk her five dollar bill. Five cents left! Goodness, how easy it was to spend money when one had it! Five cents! How good a cup of cof- fee would taste! Suppose she cele- brate the new hat. She walked slowly, smilingly to the nearest lunch counter. A mannequin and her employer were seated ata table discussing the new fashions and the need for models. Suddenly the mannequin looked up and saw Joy enter and order coffee. She straight- ened quickly and turned to her em- ployer, Look, George, no not now. There, George, see that girl at the second table wearing such an adorable black hat? What a marvelous hat model she would make! About a month later a customer re- marked, George, who is that attrac- tive girl over there modeling hats? By the way, how much do you pay her? She's just the type I need in my business. Sorry, John, but she's priceless. My business has increased fifty per cent since she has been here. I'd pay any price before I'd lose her. Thus, we see what the perky little hats of today can do. Mary Hussey '35 DE THE HISTORY BOOK fWith Apologies to Whittierj Curses on thee, history book, History book with ancient look! With thy many thumbed o'er pages, Passed down to us through many ages, With thy faded, tattered cover Made more so by history lover: With the lettering on thy edges, Portraying to us some lover's pledges: From thy text I gain no learning, -- For other things I'm ever yearning! Pest thou art, --the other books Gain from me more friendly looks. Let the ones that want to, pore Over thy pages and gain more lore, On ancient times, on bitter strife, But I prefer the modern life. Bitter words and scorning look: Curses on thee, history book! --Not a History Lover M. Stover '34 DE! TRUE CHARACTER WINS A group of boys were gathered on the campus of Ridgeway High. Each face showed excitement because the boys were eagerly discussing the startling news that Mr. Henderson, who had been principal for the past ten years had resigned and a younger man, Mr. Wilson, who was a world- famous athlete from the city of Phila- delphia, had accepted the position. Although Mr. Henderson, who had recently resigned, was a nice man, he took no interest in the athletic part of the school. Down the street rushed Red Hold and shouted as he joined the group, Whata break, whata break for us boys. Believe me, we'll show those fellows from Daton just how to play baseball this year. And how! Up spoke Jimmy Coram, Perhaps he'll find a way for us to earn some money for new suits. Better news still, said Red, I heard Mr. Shaw, president of the bank, tell Dad that if his son, Robert, made the first team he'd buy new suits for the whole team. But Robert has never played very wifellwith the team, spoke up Johnnie avis. 1, THE AR005TO0KAN But, continued Red, we haven't had any coaching or anyone to show us how to play. With Mr. Wilson coaching, we'll soon have a champion- ship team and Robert must play be- cause we must have those new suits. It looked as though Ridgeway High would have a championship team, for under the new coach each boy showed surprising skill and talent, except Robert, who was very slow and inac- curate with his throws from third, which was his position, to first. After their first game of the season in which they were defeated, 12-2, the boys were downcast and gloomy, for each boy knew it was Robert's curves that lost the game. This plan of yours is silly, Red, exclaimed Ted, the first baseman. It's no use to try to back him to keep him in the game for he is simply no good and I won't stand for the team to lose out this year, suits or no suits. But this is only our first game, Red protested, maybe in time-- Time, interrupted Ted, if he played a hundred years he would never learn. Ted's prediction proved to be true, for two games were lost in the follow- ing week. Vacation came and Robert went with his parents to the city to visit some friends. The same day a chal- lenge came from Norton High to play a game the following day. , Coach is going to play Bob Hardy in Robert's position, whispered Ted to Red, and we'll win today. Win they did, with an overwhelm- ing score of 15-2. Coach Wilson called ameeting of the team the following week at the gym. Although Robert had returned, he had not been informed of the meeting. That evening Robert started for Red's home, but seeing a light in the gym he thought he would go in. As he reached the door he heard his name spoken and paused upon the threshold. Coach Wilson continued, Some- thing must be done in regard to Robert. He has returned and will ex- pect to play in the game Friday against Daton High. I have seen them play and they have the best team in the league. You boys have kept Robert in the game by backing him. But all the backing you can give him will not win this game. Everybody must be perfect. One error will lose the game for us. Tell me why you have been backing him. There was silence for a few moments then Red got slowly to his feet and said, l'll take the blame. As the boys know, I heard Robert's father tell Dad that if Robert made the first team he would buy suits for the team. I put the boys wise and we planned to back him. Then, Red, said the coach, to make it right with him you must tell him why he cannot play. I'll do it, sir, said Red, I'll tell Robert tonight. Robert is not here. He started for your home early this evening, Robert's father told Red. But early the following morning Robert came to Red's home. Red, he said, I heard your confession at the gym. I'm sorry that I've been so dumb as not to realize that I've been losing those games. I realize now that the honor of the school is far more import- ant than my playing and I'm turning in my suit this morning and the reason will be known only to you and me. I'll see to it, Red, that the boys get their suits. You're regular! said Red admir- ingly. Hotham '37 THE AROOSTOOKAN MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE Yes, Neal was back,--back after traveling in Europe for three years. He had been able to go by the kind- ness ofa maiden aunt, and now he had returned, full of interesting facts, sights he had seen, and above all, stories which his aunt loved to hear. He had been entertaining his aunt all evening with stories, and now at last he said, Well, Aunt Martha, I'll tell you one more story that will climax the rest of those. His aunt, who was a typical old maid, wore a long dress with a high collar, her hair pulled tightly back be- hind her ears and possessed all the other earmarks of a spinster. She leaned forward attentively and urged him to begin. Neal, with a sort of hidden twinkle in his eye, began this story. Last fall, when I was staying at the Hotel Beauveau in Paris for a fortnight, a most astonishing thing happened to me. I dined as usual in the hotel dining room. A large number of people be- ing already there, I had to take a small table facing the entire room. I sat down, ordered my meal and then looked around me. Many well dressed and apparently wealthy people were present. Of these, one woman in particular held my attention. She was a tall, dark complexioned woman, strikingly dress- ed, sitting alone at another table quite close to mine. Just then, my first course was served, and I thought no more about her until after finishing my dinner, I was smoking a cigarette-- No, Aunt Martha, I don't smoke very many. . Well, -as I was saying, I was smok- mg a cigarette when I noticed this woman beckoning to me. I went over to her table. She introduced herself as Madame Moreau and-- No, Aunt, I wasn't doing anything improper by meeting a strange woman. Don't be so old fashioned. Now where was I, oh yes! She in- troduced herself and said that she wanted someone to talk to. She proved to bea very interesting per- son telling me about her recent trip to Spain with-- Yes, she was married, Aunt Martha, you needn't worry! Iwas just going to say her trip to Spain with her husband. While she was talking I had an op- portunity to observe her more closely. She was, I should say, about thirty- five years of age and had a peculiar, restless air while she was talking, which should have warned me. Since I had nothing to do that even- ing and since she apparently had no desire to leave, we remained and talked for quite awhile. Finally she asked me if I would do something for her. I said, 'Yes, of course'. She gave me a parcel and told me to take it to an apartment situated in Wellington Arms, and to put it on the table in the living room. Now, to be sure, that was a strange request. But anyway, Iwent to the house, found the living room and put the parcel on the table when, as if at a signal, the lights in the room went out and the door banged shut, leaving me in utter darkness. I rushed to the door, it was locked. Istumbled over a chair, barking my shin then-- No, Aunt, I didn't swear. Now please keep still, or I may-- Remembering another door I had seen on entering I groped my way to that, it was unlocked. I opened it-- and paused in utter horror. There on the floor, in a pool of blood, lay a man, his throat cut and a bloody razor lying beside him. My mind in a whirl, I THE AROOSTOOKAN sat down and tried to think. I under- stood now, why I had been lured here --to make me appear as the murderer. Knowing that I would immediately be suspected of the murder I tried to es- cape. I ran to the window, but a crowd was gathering in the street be- low. As I watched two gendarmes detach themselves from the crowd and enter the building. My escape by either the door or window being barred and gendarmes on the way up, what could I do? Nothing, but wait for them to take me to prison which they promptly did despite all my protesta- tions of innocence. Once there, I tried to collect my scattered thoughts, but to no avail. I had no one to look to for aid, no one believed what I said. At the trial, Madame Moreau, prov- ed to be Madame DeCourcy, the wife of the murdered man who had been a wealthy manufacturer in Paris. She told she following story on the witness stan . 'I dined that evening at the Hotel Beauveau while waiting for my hus- band, who was to come for me there and we were going to the theatre. Growing tired of waiting for him I re- turned home and found him, Cpointing to mel in the act of killing my husband. I rushed down stairs, after locking the doors and extinguishing the lights, and went for the gendarmes! Slowly they wound aweb of evidence around me from which it seemed im- possible to free myself. I had nothing in defence but my own word. I was found guilty of murder in the first de- gree and was sentenced to be beheaded the next day at high noon, by the guillotine! I, an innocent man, was condemned to death to pay for that woman's murderous deed! Do you know what I did then, Aunt Martha? I awoke. I had dreamed all of that story. The old maid aunt fainted. Linus Stitham '35 A B C'S OF THE JUNIOR CLASS A is the rank the Juniors all get, B is for the Bennies who haven't flunked yet, C is for Criticism which never fails, D is for Donald who watches the mails, E is for Ellen so studious and bright, F is for Fay who stays out late at night, G is for Gordon whose hair is so red, H is for Hallett, a star athlete 'tis said, I is for Ideas to carry us through, J is for Josie who likes oyster stew, K is for Knowledge which teachers impart, L is for Linus who has a big heart, M is for Mildred studious and wise, N is for Nita with lovely blue eyes. O is for Opal we all know her size, P is for Pearl who is always a style, Q is for Quizzes to which we often succumb, R is for Ransford who plays the big drum, S is for Sammy who is not very shy, T is for Thomas, who's little--but My! U is for Underclassmen who think we're so fine, V is the Virtues we'll leave behind, W is for Warren who's musical bound, X marks the spot where the Juniors are found, ' Y is for York so studious and bright, Z is for Zenith we'll get there all right. And so on and so forth, as onward we drive, Next year we'll graduate as Class '35. Sara Gray '35 EIU CALAMITY Miss Prye, a spinster of Oakville, certainly lived up to her name. She knew more about other peoples' af- fairs than they did themselves, and could give the pedigree of every man, woman and child of the town, from THE AROOSTOOKAN the Mayor, who lived in a large white house on the hill, to Mrs. Jones, the widow who had fourteen kids and took in washings. Miranda, that was Mrs. Prye's christian name, was a great lover of all gatherings such as the County fair, held five miles from Oakville. She had attended the fair regularly for the past twenty-five or thirty years: but this year she hadn't the least bit of a notion how she was going to get there because Mollie, her only means of transportation, had died with the colic and Miranda was too nervous to drive a Ford. However, one day while sitting in her garden she heard two voices. They seemed to come from beyond her back-yard fence. She drew closer to the fence and put her ear to a knot hole. As she listened her eyes began to sparkle: and the more she listened, the more they sparkled. After a while she withdrew her ear from the fence, walked quickly up the path, into the house and upstairs. In a few moments she came down again, dress- ed in her best and carrying a parasol. She hurried down the path and out the back gate. Then she peered a- round the corner, saw no one about, and went quickly inside a small build- ing which was Holden's garagefor what was meant for onel. She climbed in the back of their car, a new Model T, just bought that year, and covering herself over with a robe which she found there, she waited. In a few moments she heard voices, then steps in the garage and mingled with these, a terrific squealing. Guess these ought to win first prize, hadn't they, Bill? They both weigh right around 500 lbs. apiece. And Miranda, lying face downward in the bottom of the car, could feel her backbone touching the floor as these things which she had sur- mised were pigs reposed comfortably, if squealingly, upon her. She groaned in spirit but dared not utter a sound. Wind 'er up, Bill. I've got the choke out. Miranda held her breath, not knowing what to expect next. There was a grinding and a sputtering then finally a loud explosion and she felt herself moving as the car was backed out and started on its way. Poor Miranda. She wondered if she would ever arrive at the fair all in one piece. Occasionally, above the clatter and clang of the royal jitney she could hear the hum of two voices. Suddenly-- Watch out for that hole ahead! Slow down! But it was too late. Miranda felt the car go up in the air and the first thing she knew she was rolling down a bank, with gwo pigs tied up in sacks coming after er. She brought up against alog and there she sat, her parasol still clutched tightly in one hand, her hat on the side of her head, and her glasses dangling from one ear, while she tried to collect her wits. Oh! the shame and humiliation of it all! To think that all her high am- bitions would end thus! And worst of all, there stood Bill and Jack Holden, staring at her as if their eyes were deceiving them. Well, I'll kissacross-eyed, bow- legged bumble bee if that aint Miss Prye! said Bill. What could she say? Well--why not make a bluff of it? For pity sakes! I must say that's a nice way to treat a lady. Well, don't stand there like two gawking fools. Take these creatures away from me. Ugh! The dirty nasty things! Help me up. Do you think I'm going to sit here all day with all this junk piled around me? With all these gol-rapped contraptions around, it's getting so a body can't even sit by the road and rest. Now you can just take me along wherever you're going. It won't put you out a great deal. THE AROOSTOOKAN So meekly they helped Miss Prye up and into the car, and meekly they took their seats and started the car. They were off to the fair! A. Mills '34 DEI REMINISCENCE I've wandered up the dear old hill, I've sat upon the grass Outside the school house windows, Where our four years were passed. There were no ringing class bells No lessons to recite No D's upon report cards To cause a sleepless night. Our high school days are over Four happy years are past and done, Years of work and jolly pastime Years of accomplishment and fun. The old school house is not the same Since we have left, you see. It's lost a mighty lot of fun, And heaps of jollity. There are no giggling seniors With lessons never learned, No sounds of noise and uproar Once the teacher's back is turned. Yea! gone but not forgotten, This is what the teachers say, And how in time could they forget The pranks we used to play? Stillustands the school house on the 1 , Which we climbed with weary tread: Just to get a grist of knowledge In the store house of our head. Sometimes our store was scanty, Many times our lessons shirked, But when it was exam time, How we seniors then could work. There are those who'll take our places, Do the work we left undone But we'll not forget our school days And the heaps of joy and fun. Nellie Hatfield '34 FIVE YEARS LATER A flash of green, a spot of red, a bright scarf flying in the wind and Cecilia Shannon had passed in her big, green imported roadster. Cecilia was Cis to her friends and beautiful to everyone. Her skin was a delicate cream flushed with the glow of life. She had eyes like the dancing sea waves--clear, laughing green. Her hair was dark red, flecked with gold and seemed to have a thousand twink- ling lights hidden in its curly, rippling mass. One small, daintily-shod foot came down hard on the brake and the big car careened to a stop, just missing the stone steps of the portico. In a flash Cis was out of the car and half- way to her room: her white polo coat and gay scarf flying behind her like the cape of some medieval ancestor. Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Were calmly sitting on the terrace when they caught a glimpse of Cis. Does that girl ever stop? Henry R. Shannon grumbled impatiently, but there was atender light in his eyes for this man who was feared by old and wise men, danced to the tune of Cis' gay, care free laughter and the twinkling of her dancing slippers. Henry Shannon could say, No, in thunderous tones to rich and influen- tial men but never to Cis. One flash of her saucy, gamin-like smile and he melted. Gentle, dainty Mrs. Shannon looked like a petite, china lady, so small and fragile she seemed beside her big, burly husband. Gregory Barnes has returned from his African expedition and the Hun- ningtons are giving a dinner for him, ' ' she volunteered gently. ' 'Gregory Barnes? Surely, Henry, you remember THE AROOSTOOKAN Greg. He was the nephew of John H. Barnes, the late owner of The Manor , the estate just west of ours. It has been closed for five years ever since John died. Rumor has it that Gregory intends to open it again. Greg gracgcally lived there until his uncle's eat . ' Not that tall fellow that Cis tagged after continually? I wouldn't say 'tagged after', Henry. She was only thirteen then, dear, and he was her ideal of a man. She worshipped him like a god. You know young girls are like that. Well , defensively, she was con- tinually at his heels whether he was rubbing his horse down or frigging with that roadster of his. Conversation stopped then for Cis entered--and she was enough to silence a phonograph. She was breath-tak- ingly lovely in a white satin creation, the latest from Paris. She had done her best for tonight and the result was very satisfying. The white satin flow- ed over her slim figure and brought into contrast the brilliance of her flam- ing hair. Her only jewelry was an exquisite diamond and emerald brace- let and tiny ear-rings which glowed with hidden fires. Even her hair was done simply tonight, allowed to fall in- to natural waves and to form tiny, curling tendrils about her face. Her eyes were bottomless pools of mystery, darkened by the spirit of glamour and romance on which she was being toss- edg and above her was a faint, delicate fragrance as dainty as the first rose- bud. Her lips parted expectantly as she waited for their approval. You look sweet, my dear, her dainty mother offered graciously. Huh! was all that came from the depths of the huge armchair which was occupied by Henry R. but his eyes were lighted with pride as he looked at the exquisite creature which was his daughter--every inch of her a queen yet as gay and impulsive as a school- girl! Cis lightly kissed her mother's fore- head, and ran off as she heard Jerry admitted. Cis never lacked an escort for even the boys who had known her all their life had never tired of her glamour. They arrived just as dinner was an- nounced so Cis missed renewing her acquaintance with the idol of her youth. She caught only the glimpse of a pair of broad shoulders and a deeply tanned neck above the correct white collar. Cis was not in the best of humor during the dinner for she was seated on the same side as Gregory but at the other end of the table and by no means could she even catch aglimpse of him. Now and then she heard the deep bass of his voice and the light tinkle of so- ciety laughter which followed his re- marks. At last dinner was over and Cis found Jerry and started for Gregory. They found him in a secluded corner of the ballroom, talking to a small, drab woman with faded hair. Cis was quite elated for she saw no im- mediate rival. Stepping quickly ahead of Jerry she smiled her sweetest and said gaily, Surely you remember me, Greg. Tho' I do hope I've changed some from the gangling kid you used to know. Why, of course, Miss-er-er. Shannon. Oh yes! Jerry arriving at that mo m e n t Gregory turned to the lady at his side, Oh yes, I'd like to have you meet my wife. Cis for once in her life actually gasped! Dillen 'S4 THE AROOSTOOKAN SWIMMING Many a boy has stolen away Tohsleep in the meadow or play in the ay. Many a day he was called and an- swered not For fear by mother he would be caught. It surely is fun on a shady day, To do little work and lots of play. There are few who dislike to swim And if they do it's only a whim, I am sure all those when very hot, Will always hasten to that dearest spot: Where deep green boughs are hanging o'er That border on each lakeside's shore. There is no doubt in my small mind, That in all this world you'll never find, A place where there is half the noise Made by all the girls and boys. Author Unknown EU INFANT I'll bet you next week's allowance I get a date with him! almost shouted Peggy O'Brien, jumping out of the big armchair where she had been listening to her chum, .Ioan Duncan, reading the social column. Don't make me laugh, Peg darl- ing, said Joan scathingly, Do you think Lefty Stevens would go out with kids like us? Kids! I'm sixteen and so are you! Besides, Phil and Bob don't think I'm so bad, Peg added modestly. And indeed, Peg wasn't so bad! Five foot two of feminine charm, topped by a mass of auburn curls fram- ing an impish face with deep blue eyes fringed with long black lashes. Rose- bud mouth and skin from the same lovely flower. Things really looked bad to Peg for awhile after her bet. Lefty Stevens, the great polo player was visiting his aunt, Mrs. Carter, for only a week and she certainly had to work fast if she were going to win. She decided to take a walk and see if she could formulate some plan of action. She took the path to a nearby grove where she had always gone on picnics and where was situated a small camp. She had always thought of that camp as her own special property and had kept a reserve of food there for unprepared-for occasions. Therefore she was quite surprised when she entered to find a young man very busy preparing a meal for him- self from her provisions. That she was even more than surprised Was ev- ident to the young man as he looked up to see her standing hands on hips with an angry expression on her face. Hello! the young man said pleas- antly. Hello yourself! You have your nerve breaking into my camp and us- ing my provisions! I hope that you've enjoyed yourself but now that I'm here, will you please get out? The young man's grey eyes twinkled merrily. Well, Infant, that was really quite aspeech! Get yourself aplate from the cupboard and pull up a chair and maybe I'll let you sit up to the table and eat with me. Eat with you! Well, of all the nerve! she spluttered, then finally, won over by his pleasant manner-- Well, I will! If you use my provisions to prepare a meal I can eat it. She sat down at the table and they ate the meal prepared: he, pleasantly and teasingly trying to make conver- sation and she eating and almost chok- ing with rage when he addressed her as Infant. THE AROOSTOOKAN Finally, completely exasperated, she said, I'm no infant. I'm sixteen, so please don't call me that! At that he laughed delightedly re- vealing a perfect row of pearly white teeth, which looked even whiter in contrast with his bronzed complexion. Peg raged inwardly wondering why his hair had to curl so funny over his forehead, and he had to be so nice looking if he must be so terribly an- noymg. Finally he stopped laughing and said gravely, Well, Infant, since you are sixteen and I'm a strange man in town, will you do me the honor of go- ing to the Country Club dance with me tomorrow night? Dumbfounded, Peg s tam mered, Why--why--I don't even know your name! That's easy, I'm John Carter Stevens, Lefty to youg and you're Infant unless you can give mea better substitute. ' ' Peg gasped, then dimpled. My name's Margaret Ann O'Brien, Peg to you unless you'd rather call me Infant. All right, Peggy O'Brien, we've got a date for the dance, then? I guessl can make it, said Peggy, wondering what color dress to get with her bet money to wear to the dance with Lefty Stevens. Phoebe McPherson '35 UU A MOTHER'S CALL A lark awoke me at the dawn With song, so clear and sweet, Then Mother Nature whispered low To her children fast asleep. It's time, my dears, for you to awake From your nap beneath the snow, And join gay spring as she trips along For I want you all to go. Hotham '37 THIS AND THAT MAKES--WHAT? Ring-ring-ring! The old fashioned wall telephone jangled noisily three times and immediately Miss Polly Pokeabout dropped her knitting and flew to grab up the receiver. It was 2021 her ring but little did that matter o er. Miss Polly was an old maid, Well into her forties. She was thin and wiry and very spry on her feet. Her hair was nearly white and she wore it in a neat little pug on the top of her head. Gold-rimmed spectacles, typi- cal of all old maids, were perched mid- way on her aquiline nose. Deftly she lifted the receiver from its hook and held it close to her ear, which was, in fact, fairly twitching with suppressed excitement and curi- osity. The words which came to her were- but it's altogether too red to be pretty: and it's blinkers ain't very good. Slowly and very quietly Miss Polly replaced the receiver on its hook. Then she resumed her place by the window and tried to take up the stitch- es she had dropped when she had so hurridly abandoned her knitting. So, she thought to herself, an- other Blessed Event in the Bentley family. This makes the fifth one al- ready. I don't see how they manage it. She heaved a sigh of relief as she plainstakingly picked up the last stitc . Scarcely having accomplished this, she was startled by one sharp ring of the telephone. Again she rushed to glean what gossip she could from the instrument. Having carefully removed the receiver, she held it to her waiting ear. These words came over the wire-- Well, they had a hard time deciding whether to have one or not and good- ness knows how they'll ever pay for it now they have it. Startled by this disturbing piece of THE AROOSTOOKAN news, she quickly dropped the receiver. By this time she was too agitated to resume her knitting, so she took the broom from its corner and began sweeping the floor. This was more for working the feeling out of her system than because the floor needed it Ring--ring--ring! Hastily Miss Polly scurried to the phone in an extreme state of excitement, and, as previously, took the receiver down with trembling hands and held it to her ear, which was sticking out like nobody's business. --yes, and I was told that it's awful hard to keep clean and a terrible job, too, to keep it filled up as it should be, contributed someone. My, it must be a little tartar accord- ing to that report ' thought Miss Polly as she went back to her sweeping. She had scarcely taken up her broom when the telephone rang again. As she lifted the receiver she heard-- Did you know they're going to call it Rex? There, that settles it, said Miss Polly as she sank into a chair, Bentleys must have a new baby: it's rather red, they don't know how they are going to pay for it, it's hard to keep clean: equally hard to keep filled up and to cap it all, they're going to call it Rex! What a name for a baby! Imagine going through life with a 'handle' like that! Humph! Well, I guess I'll rush over and get the whole thing straight from the new mother. Miss Polly took her shawl from its nail behind the door and went out of the house, locking the door be- hind her. It must be a boy if they're going to call it Rex, she mused to herself as she hurried along. Half timid and yet spurred on by her curious nature she walked up to the Bentley's front door and gave the bell a quick, sharp ring. Presently one of the little Bentleys opened the door just a crack. Upon Miss Polly's asking her if her maw was home, she shyly nodded her tous- led head and opened the door to allow Miss Polly to enter. She is, ma'am, but she don't feel so awful good. No, I suppose not, after what she's been through, said Miss Polly. She's in there, ma'am, she just woke up, said the child tremulously. Miss Polly tiptoed softly into a dark- ened room. After her eyes had be- come accustomed to the darkness she saw Mrs. Bentley lying on the bed, looking very pale and weak. My, you're having an awful time, ain't you? queried Miss Polly. Yes, this cold has certainly taken a lot out of me. I'll be glad when I'll be able to get around. Cold? thought Miss Polly, more or less puzzled by that last remark. Just then, from outside, there came a volley of profanity, followed by-- What on earth ails you anyway, Rex? I guess we made a mistake when we decided we'd have you. There, take that-- A crash and then all was still! Miss Polly, blinking and gulping, could hardly believe her ears. She tottered breathlessly to the window, expecting to witness a most brutal murder, at least. But, it seems she had made a terrible mistake--Mr- Bentley was standing, crank in hand, before a brand new, red automobile. In fact, it WAS too red to be pretty and it DID show the dust and dirt and Mr. Bentley WAS calling it Rex! ' Marian Stover '34 EIC! ODE TO THE DEPARTING SENIORS Rank and file, with knowing smile, The Seniors take their places: And we all know that when they go, We'll miss their kindly faces. THE AROOSTOOKAN They were once you see, as dull as we, Although they do not show itg But now their wit shows quite a bit They want us all to know it. But this large class, too soon shall pass Through our majestic door: And it's so bad, it makes us sad, To see them never more. For they shall work and toil and shirk For many a weary hourg And when they're dead, we'll bow our heads And drop then each a flower. Arlene Fulton '35 EIU VERSES BASED ON VlRGIL'S UAENElD THE FALL OF Tnov Aeneas, on the house-top, standing thus, so, Wias dazed with horror at the ruin be- ow. Then he thought of his wife and belov- ed son. How could he save them for he was but one, He glanced 'round the temple and who was seen But, crouching in fear, fair Helen, the queen. At the sight of her beauty his anger flamed, For the sad fall of Troy, it was she he blamed. He shouted with fury, I'll avenge my dead, Your beauty is cursed--so off with your head. But the beautiful Venus came to check the dead, And begged him, as her son, to her words take heed. Blame not that fair one, nor Paris for the fall-- The gods were angry and 'twas they who caused it all. Dillen '34 A STORM AT SEA As Aeneas uttered these words of woe, A howling blast from the north, Aquilo, Struck the sail with a tremendous blow, Aiadl exposed to the men the deep e ow. The gaping waves lay bare the land, And the boiling waters were mingled with sand, Then the strong south wind loaned a powerful hand, And snatched and hurled them, a wretched band. Beating and tossing with all its might, It tossed the ships all through the dark night ' And though the seamen put up a brave fight, When the sea was at last calm, what a miserable sight! M. Beals '35 TO THE RESCUE Ager the scolding and raving was one Neptune scattered the clouds and out peered the sun. Then by means of the trident he pried off the ships And rode o'er the waves, guiding horses with whips. Thus peace was restored to the waves of the deep And Neptune went home for a well- deserved sleep. Dillen '34 NEPTUNE'S POWER Neptune, ruling as god of the sea, Satw the Trojan, Aeneas, unable to lee. And raising from below a placid head, He ggzed upon the raging sea, and sal : Is this a result of J uno's wiles? This raging sea to be seen for miles? Do you dare, oh winds, to stir up this strife Because of the commands of J upiter's wife? THE AROOSTOOKAN Hasten your flight and tell your king Not to Juno but Neptune he must sing. The command of the sea belongs to me As Aeolus, your master, soon will see. Tell Aeolus to keep you chained at home, Not allow you on the sea to roam. And to vaunt himself in his own hall Also to keep you safe within his call. S0 speaking thus he calmed the sea, And forced the gathered clouds to flee. Cymothoe and Triton working long Freed from the reef the terrified throng. Neptune rode in his chariot on the wave And watched the people he had help- ed to save, By his power now he broughtback the sun, And dssappearing considered his work well done. Kennedy '34 AN ERROR. BUT DIVINITY--SO WHAT? Arising, this hero went out to explore The land about him and the people it bore. Before him appeared a wonderful thing, 'Twas the most beautiful huntress he ever had seen. Tire? he exclaimed, It's Diana--in 1 e. But 'twas Venus who had given to Paris a wife. f Dillen '34 VENUS CONSOLES AENEAS Aeneas pondered through the whole night, And as soon as the dawn came in view, Decided to go into lands far from sight And explore others regions anew. He hid the fleet in a wooded cove, Placed his comrades out of sight, And who should appear but the god- dess of Love, Wliolconsoled him and made his heart ig t. Disguised as a huntress and becoming- ly bold, She told him his comrades were safe, With her tresses blowing in the wind and the cold She instilled in him courage and faith. Pretending to be a huntress true, And not just afairy queen, She earnestly appealed to Aeneas and his crew, And asked them if her sisters they had seen. In answer to her question they sought to reply, That these they 'had not seen or heard, But were amazed at the brightness that shone in her eye, dher voice, like the song of the ir . They asked her what sky they were under, Or on what shore they had been cast, What winds had driven them asunder And brought them to shore atlast. M. Beals '35 JUNO'S PLOT This task which I suggest craftily Will be rightly performed by meg And, if you can wait patiently How it can be done you will see. When morning arrives on the next day Aeneas and Dido will go hunting for P ay? But soon they will be filled with fear As a dark cloud promising a storm will appear. The riders will cover many plots of ground But Dido and Aeneas in the same cave will be found Here in this deserted and lonely place Let Hymen be ready to end the race. L. McCrum '34 DIDO'S DOUBT A great love disturbs Dido, the queen, A love which is sharp and very keen. And it is for Aeneas, the goddess born, That her great passion now is sworn. THE AROOSTOOKAN His image is transfixed in her heart, Placed there by wily Cupid's dart. Her heart now is from Sychaeus led. And to her sister Anna, Dido said. 0 Anna, he has a lordly bearing, And a character most daring. And driven about by many wars, He has finally reached my shores. But is it a sin for me again to wed, Although my husband Sychaeus be now dead? Would that I should at once be killed, If my heart with wrong is filled. Having once been deceived in love, By Pygmalion and the gods above, Shall I again in marriage be led, In spite of what the gods have said? Kennedy '34 THE HAPPY HUNTING PROCESSION The first of the Carthaginians awaited the queen, Delaying in her chamber a long time it seemed, And ltihe stamping steed adorned with go Chewed at his bit and was hard to hold. Finally the procession advanced on its way, A crowd having gathered and made a fine array, The queen was dressed in her Sidonian gown, And her head was adorned with a golden crown. Her hair was knotted in a band of gold, And she resembled a knight or a war- rior bold: She carried a quiver in her queenly hand, And, advancing ahead, she led the band. Then happy Ascanius and Aeneas' comrades, The Cart ha gi n ia n youths and the Trojan lads, But our devoted hero in his love and pride Follgwed behind her and not by her S1 e. Just as Apollo, deserting his winter abode, And revisits Delos as was his mode, Review the chorus and festive dance And many tribes around the altars prance. He arranges his hair with pliant leaves, And adorns h i s h e ad with golden wreaths: And as he passes under Mt. Cynthus' boulders His bows and arrows resound on his shoulders. So thus did this procession in its fine array Present a picture as beautiful and gay, With the fair Dido in her fringe and ace, And devoted Aeneas with his beautiful ace. M. Beals '35 DUTY FIRST Dido tells of her love for Aeneas, . And encouraged by Anna her passion increases: Now Aeneas in this passion does not share, And we are led to think he doesn't care. Irbas, an ex-suitor of Dido, enraged, With Jupiter in a talk is engaged. Then Mercury tells Aeneas to flee S o Carthage h e decides t o le a v e secretly. However, Dido suspects Aeneas' flight, And raging reproaches her lover that nig t, But Aeneas says Italy he must seek, Then Dido in her frenzy begins to speak. You are not a founder of the Trojan race, Nor do Inow detain you from that place. Go, seek Italy by the wind, D . But may you never forget this sm. Thus she spoke, leaving Aeneas with much to say But instead overcome he hurries away THE AROOSTOOKAN And Dido watches the Trojans prepare to depart And makes a last appeal to Aeneas as they embark. However, Aeneas is firm and declares he must seek The land about which she forbade him to speak And Dido overcome by her burden of sorrow, Dies by her own hand ere the morrow. Hussey '35 DlDO'S FATE All winter they lived in her celestial home-- The fair queen of Carthage and the founder of Rome. But rejected Iarbas, filled with jeal- ousy Took to great Jove his filial plea. So Mercury came to the Tyrian fort And bade Aeneas to leave this port. To keep faith with his fathers and a- cross the sea To found their race in fair Italy. Sadly Aeneas to Dido made his way And, broken-hearted, she begged him to stay. Aeneas, also felt her woe But 'twas the gods decree that he go. Then beautiful Dido was filled with blind rage That he should scorn the love of the queen of Carthage. She cursed the Trojans as they sailed Then sank on her couch and pitifully wailed. Not Wanting to live without her lover, She snatched a jeweled sword from its cover, Arg, sobbing aloud, she ended that 1 e That had endured so much sorrow and strife. And all the city bewailed her fate Who,.tfor her time, was unable t o Wal . Dillen '34 THE DEPARTURE Aeneas, grieving much in his heart, Decides, at length, to secretly depart, He follows along the rocky shore And visits his ships once more. His Comrades equip the fleet For the hardships they must meet, And eagerly prepare for the flight Which they are to make that very night. The Trojans hasten with much zeal Like ants in a pile of meal Carrying it to their homes nearby To serve as their winter's supply. Sanborn '34 AN EAGER BAND Our beloved Palinurus has gone to rest, To the Elysium Fields, the land of the blest, But our faithful fleet is continuing its tour, And finally arrives on the Cumaen shore. They turn their prows toward the sea, As was the custom in that ancient countryg The vessels are fast secured to the shore And our hero, Aeneas, the galleys does moor. The young men are eager in finding new land, And zealously spring from the ships to the sand: Some seek flint stones to start a flame, And some scour the forests to seek the wild game. But pious Aeneas with a hope in his mind, Seeks the citadel, the Sibyl to find, A dreaded haunt so dark and grand Over which the god Apollo has com- M. Beals '35 AENEA5' JOURNEY TO THE WORLD BELOW mand. , Aeneas with Sibyl journeys to the world below, Even after the prophets warning he THE AROOSTOOKAN would go: To see the horrors and the beauties of the world, Where the bodies of the happy and sad are hurled. An offering first to Proserpina he must find, A golden bough, a different kind. Then funeral rites are held on the shore For Misenus, a comrade, living no more. At last they come to the river Styx, Where the dead and living now do mlX. . Charon, the ferryman, bears them across Eiien at the thought of his own life's oss. Now the Sibyl drugs Cerebrus at the gate, Who refuses them entrance because of hate. Aeneas now sees the ghost of untime- ly dead, And Dido who refuses to go where our hero led. The stories and tales of many they hear, The horrors of Tartarus they do fear. Punishments provided for the evils done, Or at least in the Upper World begun. At last Aeneas and Achises meet, Both happy each the other to greet. Aeneas, however, is feeling sad, Folr tlhe hardships and trials he has a . But Anchises cheers the saddened son, By telling of future glory already begun. Thus gladdened Aeneas returns to the light, And to his friends' and companions' sight. Kennedy '34 THE SHADE OF DIDO Among those Aeneas meets in the world below, Is the unfortunate, unhappy, and lovely Dido, Wandering in the forest with a broken heart, Caused by Aeneas when he made his start. As soon as he saw her through the dark gloom, As one fancies he has seen the moon, At the beginning of the month as it rises above, He addressed her a few words in won- derful love. Unhappy Dido was the message true of thee That thou hast destroyed thyself on account of me Was it I who plunged thee in that terrible fate That made you to enter this under- world gate? I swear by the stars and the powers above, . And by whatever pledge is sacred ln ove, That I left your shores not willingly, But because the Fates asked lt of me. The gods have bade me to go through this gloom, And learn of those who have met their doom, Now check your step and let me look on your face, And do not withdraw yourself from my embrace. M. Beals '35 TO HADES AND BACK After Aeneas the Sybil had persuaded That the Lower World should be in- vaded, They reached -that wondrous infernal gate And settled down for Charon to wait. About them they saw many ghosts Of dreadful shape, and expectant hosts Who, like themselves, were waiting to be bore Across the Styx to the further shore. Here they perceived the pilot, Pali- nurus, Who told them tearfully of his fatal course. Charon at first refused to take them THE AROOSTOOKAN . But consented on seeing the Golden Stem. In the Lower World they saw many sights From tearful mourners to wrestling fights. Aeneas beheld many warriors with their helmets And learned of Tartarus with its dread punishments. After placing his gift on the step of the queen Aeneas met his father, so long unseen. Then Aeneas heard of the city he sl1ould found 31 And the famous men with which it should abound. Aeneas is cheered .by the great renown Which was to belong to his own little town. When Anchises led them through the gates of Sleep, And Aeneas returned to his followers of the deep. Thus did Aeneas visit his father, as a beloved son And returned, which is easier said than done! Dillen '34 V .6436 Ef!i'i5 ' P' full' 'HST . .wr 11W . ' I I STUDENT COUNCIL Standing: Stetson Hussey Jr., Herman Stover, Harvard Whitten, Howard Lello, Donald Biekford, Linus Stitham, Russell Blanchard, Donald Graves, Daniel Benjamin labsentb Seated: Ellen Hallett, Marie 0rser,1Treas.l, Helen DillenlPres.J, Marian StoverlSec.J, Mildred Beals, Mara Corey l ORCHESTRA Standing: Mahaney, Blanchard, Irvine, Fulton, Bulmar, T. S. Bowser lllirectorl, Bickford, Edmunds, Stitham, Pierce, McPherson, Benjamin labsentl Seated: Mullen, Brown, Mills, Kennedy, E. Fulton, Lincoln, A. Fulton, Tapley, Smith, Gilpatriek, Hussey CLASS-DAY SPEAKERS Standing: Philip Crichton, Garnella Edmunds, Donald Bickford, Helen Dillen, Daniel Benjamin fabsentl Seated: Marie Orser, Betty Kennedy, Miriam Case, Lenora Sanborn DEBATING TEAM Hack row: Linus Stitham, Helen Dillen, C. Stanley Corey ffloachl, Nellie Hatfield Robert Shaw Front row: Geraldine Relyea, Mary Hussey +3 L 35 JL JL JC JL N. JG J: G .I K x, Activities QE 98 Q! 1? 7C 79 QF if 7? UQ School opened October 2, 1933, with the following faculty: Mr. Stanley Corey, principal and in- structor in mathematics. Mr. George Crimmins, instructor in science and director of athletics. Miss Dorothy Small, instructor in French and Latin. Miss Jeanette Stahl, instructor in English. Miss Eunice Gales, instructor in history. Mr. Carl Cunningham as commer- cial instructor. UD FRESHMEN RECEPTION Freshmen Reception was given by the Seniors on November 3. The Frosh girls wore their dresses back- wards and mismated stockings, while the boys wore their pants backwards. Both boys and girls wore green hats. They marched in and were presented to the faculty and Board of Trustees by the Seniors. After this a dance was enjoyed by all those present, music furnished by the Royal Dicta- tors. The auditorium was very attractive- ly decorated by the Seniors, balloons of every shade lined the ceiling of the auditorium. UCI SENIOR CLASS PLAY The class of 1934 presented their Senior play, Farm Folks , a comedy in four acts, in Hussey's Theatre, on November 8, 1933, to a packed audi- ence. The play was coached by Mr. Carl Cunningham, with the following cast: Delia Slocum Miriam Case Bijah Finn Philip Crichton Mrs. Peasley Sarah Goodwin Dave Weston Amos Goodwin Flora Goodwin Philip Burleigh Mrs. Burleigh Grace Burleigh Thompson Theme Song Pianist Singers Violinists Marian Stover Crystal Grass Daniel Benjamin Russell Smith Mona Tapley Donald Bickford Glenna Walsh Garnella Edmunds Cecil Caldwell I Love You Truly Charlene Fulton Roma Rand Frances Dunphy Robert L. Shaw William B. Turner Audrey Mills Betty Kennedy IIIIII DRAMATIC CLUB The Cunningham Dramatic Club was established on October 19, 1933, with all Seniors honorary members. Others were initiated in at each meet- ing until the club consisted of forty- five members. The necessary officers were elected to preside over the meet- ings: Executive Committee President Daniel Benjamin Vice-President Helen Dillen Secretary Thelma Tapley Treasurer Philip Crichton Associate members of the Executive Committee Fred Tapley Marie Orser THE AROOSTOOKAN Initiation Committee Robert Shaw Donald Bickford Marian Stover Chairman of the Refreshment Com- mittee Cecil Caldwell Chairman of the Entertainment Com- mittee Charlene Fulton The following students were initiat- ed into the club: Arlene Fulton, Mary Hussey, Pauline Nutter, Arlo Gilpatrick, Gordon Stitham, Linus Stitham, Wm. Turner, Philip Orser, Luther Bubar, Herman Stover, Jr., Stetson Hussey, Jr., Geraldine Belyea, Vaughn Holloran, Phoebe McPherson, Floyd Pierce. A Benefit Supper was given for the Basketball girls on J anuary 23rd for the purpose of raising enough money to buy new suits. The supper was held in the vestry of the Methodist Church. Each girl on the squad did her part as to solicit- ing, making the menus, setting the tables, etc. Also much credit is due to Miss Dorothy Small, who did a great deal to make the supper a suc- cess. As a result the squad was able to obtain twelve new suits which they needed very badly. CID DEBATING To even the score up with last year's success the debating team lost both debates this year 3-0. Last year both teams won 3-0 and won a trip to Bates. The affirmative debated Houlton High at Mars Hill on Friday, March 16. Miss Helen Dillen of A. C. I. was adjudged best speaker. The Negative debated Presque Isle High at Presque Isle on the same date. Affirmative Helen Dillen Nellie Hatfield Alternate-- Geraldine Belyea Negative Robert Shaw Linus Stitham Alternate-- Mary Hussey EIU JUNIOR EXHIBITION The following students of the Junior Class were chosen to speak at Junior Exhibition which is to be held at a lat- er date: Mildred Beals Arlene Fulton Cousin Betsy's Bath The White Hands of Tellam The Minute Man The Unseen Witness Youth Speaks A Voice From a Far Country An American Citizen Lewis Clark Linus Stitham Gordon Stitham Arlene Beals Mary Hussey Josie Ford The Little Hero Geraldine Belyea Good Majors Eng a Sarah Gray Eliza D El ORCHESTRA Shortly after school opened the or- chestra, under the direction of Mr. Townley Bowser, began with the fol- lowing members: Charles Gilpatrick, Stetson Hussey,Jr., Fred Tapley, Ransford Lincoln, Ruth B. Smith, Donald Bickford, Gordon Stitham, John Edmunds, Jr., Daniel Benjamin, Floyd Pierce, Arlene Fulton, Ellwyn Fulton,Jr., Charlene Fulton, Pauline Brown, Joseph Mullen, Audrey Mills, Betty Kennedy. The members enter- ing in 1934 were: Benjamin Bubar, Joseph Bubar, Leland McPherson, Warren Blanchard, Sterling Mahaney, Bernard Smith and Frances Irvine. Under the painstaking direction of Townley S. Bowser, the orchestra pro- gressed rapidly and has furnished music for many school activities. They are now preparing for their final appearance of the year when they will furnish suitable selections for Com- mencement Exercises. THE AROOSTOOKAN CHAPEL PROGRAMS Some very interesting chapel prog- rams were presented at A. C. I. in the year of '33-'34. We have enjoyed the talks given us by outside talent such as Rev. A. C. Berrie from Presque Isle, President Gray from Bates Col- lege. Dean Merriman of Aroostook State Normal School, Dean Hart of the University of Maine and others. We have also had musical programs from outside of school - The Blaisdells, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beals, Miss Elaine Shaw and others. Mrs. Roy Gray entertained us several mornings with humorous selections. Besides our outside talent we had entertainment of all kinds from our student body, some of which were vocal selections by The Senior Crooner, Miss Frances Dunphy: The Junior Crooner, Miss Arlene Fulton: The Harmony Sisters, Charlene and Arlene Fultong piano selections by the Sanborn Sisters: instrumental music by Misses Betty Kennedy and Audrey Mills, Pauline Brown and others. As a part of these chapel programs, several peppy and interesting rallies have been held, enlivened by the cheerleaders, Red Stitham and Shrimp Orser, and pep talks by the coaches and members of the Student Council. CID COUNTY SPEAKING CONTEST The trials for the County Speaking Contest which was held in Washburn, May 18, 1934, were held in the High School Auditorium, May 11, 1934. Miss Sarah Gray and Linus Stitham were chosen to represent A. C. I. at Washburn. The Judges for the trials were Rev. W. J. Bernard, Mrs. Mary Grant and Mr. Lester Dobbins. COMMENCEMENT Baccalaureate service will be held Sunday afternoon, June 24,1934, at two o'clock in Hussey's Theatre. The sermon will be given by Rev. Wilfred J. Bernard, of Saint Joseph's Church. Seniors' last chapel will be given Monday morning, June 25, at eight o'clock at the High School auditorium. The program will be entirely class tal- ent. All parents are cordially invited. The committee in charge of the prog- ram: Frances Dunphy, Marian Stover, Robert Shaw and Fred Tapley. EU CLASS DAY The class of 1934 will hold their graduation exercises Friday afternoon, June 29, at two o'clock in Hussey's Theatre. The following parts will be given: Salutatory Helen Dillen Class History Miriam Case Address to Undergraduates Lenora Sanborn Class Gifts Garnella Edmunds Philip Crichton Class Prophecy Marie Orser Daniel Benjamin Class Will Donald Bickford Valedictory Betty Kennedy Presentation of Diplomas Mr. George R. Fenderson, Pres. of Trustees In the evening at 8.00 of the same day a Prom will be held in honor of the Seniors, sponsored by the Student Council. ll-ll-IZ!!-I1 Zin illrmnrtam 'lilauglm Qlhmrg Qllami nf 1935 1111 hvrprst agmpathg aah rrgrrt fur tht mxhhrn Inna nf nur hrlnurh nrhunlmatr. LUG!!-ll-II-ll l GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right: Charlene Fulton 1Mgr.J, Marjorie Lello, Garnella Edmunds, Alice Graves Pauline Hallett, Arlene Fulton, Joan Hamilton, Maxine Rand, Coach Stahl BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Standing, left to right: Coach Crimmins, J. Whitten, G. Hotham, Hawksley, Blanchard, Gilpatrick, Delong fMgr.J Seated: Young, Tapley, H. Whitten, Graves fCapt.j, Weeks, H. Hotham, Stitham IME BASEBALL TEAM IWM BASEBALL TEAM af' at as an an as at aa qu! as - - - J fav .rf 2 H 5 ,fggflgl Athletics 2236-5 we Y' W M K' we sc ne- we we sr 3 we SUMMARY OF GAMES PLAYED CROSS COUNTRY1934 M It F--XTC I 13 --1 ape on . . . With only one veteran from last A-S-,N- S- 0 A- C- 1- 4 year's team, the cross-country team Calais 3 A- C- 1- 22 was defeated by Monticello 25-21, Wash- Acad- 13 A- C- 1- 9 placed 4th in the Country Meet, and Wash- NOP- 13 A- C- 1- 12 11th inthe State Meet at Orem. A Mapleton 6 A- C- I. 9 successful season is anticipated for PI'e?fq11a1Sle 3 A- C- 1- 12 1934-35 since the entire squad will be Ca-1'1b0P1 , 2 A- C- 1- 4 back. The members of the squad are: Fil- Falffleld 10 A- C- 1- 8 Etgham, YHawksl6Sy,n Lelloc fi?-lray, Iglggtgrg Isle 1? li 1 erson oung a ace ric on Caribou 8 A. C. L 11 I Y 7 Y . t ' eq ' . I D E IIi'It. Rairfield if 12 ou ton . . . BASEBALL1933 Rmkm' 0 A.C.L 9 With the end of the 1933 basketball lj lj season, A. C. I. winning co-champion- ship with Houlton, all were looking ahead to baseball. A. C. I. had many veterans for the new season: Yale Adelman '33, Thurber Durost'33, Clarence Keegan '33, Lawrence Weeks '34, Russell Smith '34, Daniel Benjamin '34, Donald Graves '35, The season proved most successful, and A. C. I. came out on top of the league with the championship. Judg- ing from all the games played, we feel that no other team deserved this more than A. C. I. SQUAD Phil Rogers '33 Yale Adelman '33 Clarence Keegan '33 Thurber Durost '33 Daniel Benjamin '34, Lawrence Weeks '34 Fred Tapley '34 Russell Smith '34 Donald Graves '35 Harvard Whitten '36 BASEBALL1934 Since the season has just started we are unable to give the outcome, or the scores of any of the games. We do know we have a strong team, and, although five men graduated in 1933, the new players are filling their places successfully. Let's hope our new team carries off the league flag for 1934. All of us can help by giving the team the great- est support. SQUAD Lawrence Weeks '34 Daniel Benjamin '34 Russell Smith '34 Fred Tapley '34 Donald Graves '35 Gordon Stitham '35 Merle Dunphy '35 Harvard Whitten '36 Arlo Gilpatrick '36 Teddy Hussey '37 John Whitten '37 Billy Blanchard '37 THE AROOSTOUKAN SCHEDULE able to play again next year. llelpril 350 xlivflapfletgn d Home SQUAD ay as . ca emy way - - , May 3 Bar Harbor High Away 1fE330g:aEJ,gg935?i G' Rllzy if geybeg. h Qway Arlene Fulton '35 'R. 'F. May 8 Ma Qjto ms Away Pauline Hallett '35 R. F. M y av n Way Joan Hamilton '35 L. G. ay 11 Houlton Away Maxine Rand '37 C G May 15 Presque Isle Home Gameua Edmunds 334' May 18 Caribou Home Charlene Fulton 334 May 19 Ricker Away Miriam Case 734 May 22 Fort Fairfield Away Josie Ford 735 May 25 Washburn Away Beulah Gilleu '35 May RlCk6I' Home Regis Blanchard 735 May 29 Houlton Home Cleta Youn 736 June 1 Presque Isle Away HO e Blanciard 736 June 5 Caribou Away Magel n Mahan 136 June 8 Fort Fairfield Home Paulina Gwen 737 June 12 Washbllm Home Clarabelle Huntington '37 June 22 Alumnl Home Betty Hamilton 737 El Cl GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1934 About twenty girls reported for practice with Miss Stahl as the coach and Charlene Fulton as manager. There was not just one captain, but several, since the girl to fill this capa- city was appointed by the coach prior to each of the games. This year the girls madeup theirminds to show Mars Hill, and other towns, that they could wing and they certainly did this by placing fourth in the League tied with Caribou. What games the girls did lose were close. They played three overtime games, winning two of them. The closest of these being with Washburn when 2 overtime periods were played. The score at the end of the game was 17-17: at the end of the first overtime period 19-19: at the end of the second overtime period 23-19. All are looking forward to a very successful team next year when five of the regular girls play again, losing but one by graduation. About the middle of the season the team was handicapped by the loss of one of its regular guards, Beulah Gillen, who had been playing for three years. It is our sincere hope that she will be UD BOYS' BASKETBALL 1934 Practice began in December with many candidates appearing for it. Aided by class games, Coach Crimmins divided the squad. Although only two veterans of the '33 team were left, A. C. I. didn't come out at the bottom of the list. Our team was tied with the Fort Fairfield team for third place in the Aroostook League. lj El LEAGUE SCHEDULE Jan. 5 A. C. I. 19 Houlton 25 12 A. C. I. 23 Presque Isle 29 19 A. C. I. 25 Caribou 31 29 Fort Fairfield 22 30 Washburn 34 26 Houlton 32 I. 13 Presque Isle 39 . I. 33 Caribou 32 I. 35 Fort Fairfield 26 I. 29 Washburn 27 Early in the season the team played Calais and Woodland. This trip proved quite successful. Calais also came to Mars Hill for a return game, which A. C. I. won. 23 A. C. I. 26 A. I. Feb. 2 A. . I. EE-EES PPP? 090009 THE A R005 T OOKAN January 5, A. C. I. started the League Season with H. H. S. at Houlton. The boys played hard but were defeated 25-19, Graves being high-point man for A. C. I., Lambert for H. H. S. LINE UP Graves R.F. 6 Cleveland R.F. 2 Hotham L.F. 2 Adams L.F. 5 Tapley C. D. Lambert C. 10 Whitten L.G. 2 Herron R.G. 1 Weeks R.G. 3 D. Bamford L.G. 7 Stitham R.F. 3 Young L.F. 1 Hawksley C. 2 - i.. January 12, Our team played their first home game with Presque Isle. It was a close game from beginning to end, with Presque Isle getting a slight lead which A. C. I. was unable to overcome. Graves was again high scorer, with Duncan for Presque Isle. Score 23-29. LINE up Graves R.F. 10 Hayes R.F. 2 Young L.F. 2 Duncan L.F. 11 Tapley C. 6 Clark C. 7 Whitten L.G. White R.G. 5 Weeks R.G. 5 Berry L.G. 4 Stitham Parsons Ryder January 19, Caribou and A. C. I. met on the Mars Hill floor fora hard struggle. Although the boys were defeated, much support was given them by the townspeople. High scorers: Graves and Nevers. A. C. I. 25, Caribou 31 LINE UP Graves R.F. 11 Nevers R.F. 9 Hotham L.F. Aldrich L.F. 7 Tapley C. 2 Holmes C. 8 Weeks L.G. 2 Ouellette R.G. 4 Whitten R.G. 4 Grew L.G. 3 Blanchard 4 Stitham 2 G. Hotham Young January 23, The A. C. I. team showed what it was made of by defeating F. F. H. S. on the Fort Fairfield floor in a very close game. The game was atie three or four times during play, but the A. C. I. boys won 29-22, Graves and Hotham getting most field goals. LINE UP Young R.F. Perrier R.F. 3 Graves L.F. 13 Towle L.F. Whitten C. 2 Clark C. 1 Weeks L.G. 3 Ames R.G. 5 H. Hotham R.G. 11 Slipp L.G. 1 Blanchard Giggey R.F. 12 G. Hotham January 26, The game scheduled for this date was postponed until late in February, resulting then in a score of A. C. I. 30 Washburn 34, with Graves high scorer for A. C. I., Griffin for Washburn. LINE UP Graves L.F. 12 W. Humphery R.F. 4 Young R.F. Holts L. F. 2 Blanchard 4 Griffin C. 16 Hawksley C. 4 A. Humphery R. G. 9 Weeks L.G. 1 Stoddard L.G. Whitten R.G Turner 3 Tapley 9 February 2, Due to a lead which A. C. I. was unable to overcome, Houlton defeated A. C. I. 32-26. 'Most of our score was made during the last quarter, which kept plenty busy! Heavy fouling was done by both teams. LINE UP Graves R.F. 14 K. Lambert R.F. 6 Blanchard L.F. Adams L.F. 11 Whitten C. 5 D. Lambert C. 5 H. Hotham R.G. 2 D. Bamford R.G. 3 Weeks L.G. 1 Herron L.G. 7 Tapley 4 J. Bamford Stitham McKay . February 9, A. C. I. was defeated in a fast and hard game by P. I. H. S., 33-13, at THE AROOSTOOKAN Presque Isle. Blanchard L.F. 11 Ames L.F. 4 Graves R.F. 6 McEachern R.F. 7 ee S ' ' 01333 Y ' ' 1 Blanchard L. F. 3 Duncan L.F. 7 Iilotham L-G5 1 Gmggeg L'G' 3 Whitten C. Clark C. 19 ap ey orsey H. Hotham R.G. White R.G. 1 Hawksley Haftsgfove 2 Weeks L.G. 4 Berrie L.G. 1 -' Tapley Hayes February 23, ezmlm ' The last game of the league season February 13, What an exciting game! Although Caribou tied the score a few times, they were unable to cope with the skill and teamwork displayed by our team. Whitten saved the day by get- ting the winning basket at the right minute! Graves and Tapley were high-scorers for A. C. I., Ouellette for Caribou. rms UP Blanchard L.F. 2 Nevers 6 Graves R.F. 12 Aldrich 8 Tapley C. 8 Whiteneck 2 Whitten R.G. 4 Holmes 2 Weeks L.G. 4 Vinal 2 Young 3 Ouellette 8 G. Hotham Briggs H. Hotham Grew 4 February 16, By clever shooting and defense work A. C. I. won over F. F. H. S. at Mars Hill, 35-26. Much fouling on the part of both teams kept the interest of the game at a high pitch. use UP Graves R.F. 13 Perrier R.F. 5 was played with Washburn at Mars Hill. A. C. I. again winning in a close score game, 29-27. Weeks and Griffin were high-point men. una UP Graves R.F. 8 A. Humphery R.F. 5 Blanchard L.F. 2 Holts L.F. 1 Tapley C. Griffin C. 10 Whitten R.G. 5 Stoddard R.G. 2 Weeks L.G. 11 Turner L.G. 3 Stitham 3 W. Humphery 6 Besides the league games A. C. I. played with U. of M. Freshmen, Ricker C. I., Aroostook State Normal School, Calais, and Woodland. In ad- dition many class games were played. The Freshmen team displayed unusual- ly skillful players, two of whom made the first squad. SQUAD Lawrence Weeks '34 Harry Hotham '34 Fred Tapley '34 Donald Graves '35 Harvard Whitten '36 Billy Blanchard '37 Samuel Stitham '35 Cecil Young '36 Clarence Hawksley '36 1, if - : i ,Qf4, gigs. u . JS T154 1,3 11211. i. , it N. il ' IG it M. it ii ii ii gf?-, 'I'-E-01597, ll. ' d. f5,'i ?'?R'N .if I S Xxx' ' :Nfl .ln 4 K ,I rgJJ UF ll 79 'H 7? 'JC N' 1! il QC M. Shaw: May I borrow a pencil? Mr. Crlmmins: Here is a pencil that will stand all the work that you will do. The pencil was broken. Mr. Cunningham: What is insomnia? Maxine Tapley: A disease of the nose and throat. BRIGHT BoY Miss Stahl: Now, Donald, tell me which month has twenty-eight days in it. D. Bicktord: They all have. A DIPLOMATIC NOTE Note to Teacher: Dear Mr. Corey: Kindly excuse Helen's tardiness yesterday. She tell in the mud. By doing the same you will greatly oblige her mother. BRUSH UP ON Tins Is Russell very self-conscious? Is he? Say, they call him the Fuller Blush Man. Miss Small: Decline a feminine. B. Blanchard: Oh, I never decline a lady. Crlmmins: What is Darwin's theory? R. Reis: Monkey business. S. Hussey: Will you go to the prom with me? M. Rand: No-but I admire your good taste. Daniel: So you met her at choir prac- tice. Donald: Yeh, it was a chants acquaint- ance. Crimmins was trying to get his class in chemistry to understand something about the ether. What is it that pervades all space, he asked, something which no wall or door can shut out? The smell of boiled cabbage. spoke up Red Stitham. At a party at Orono last fall, Glenna was introduced to a well-known author. She was anxious to make a good impression on the great man and she stammered: I'm so glad to know you! It was only the other day that I read something of yours, about something or other, in some paper, and it tickled me pink. Russell Smith fat his first trip to the zoo, seeing a zebra for the first timelz Hey, Dan, what kind of an animal is that? Dan gazed in much perplexity and then said: Why, Smitty, that must be a sport model jackass. Mortimer Smith and Garnella Edmunds were on the way to the movies. Oh-h-h, 'Mort,' that popcorn smells grand. Yes it does, dear, we'll go back and walk a little c1oser. James Orser came into Fulton's Pharmacy to buy a Sunday paper. Laying his money on the counter he discovered it was a penny. With a blank expression he explained: Keep the paper for me while I run back to church and get my dime out of the collection box. Wmvr A BIG DIFFERENCE A LITTLE COMMA MAKES Woman without her man is a savage. Woman, without her, man is a savage. When it rains cats and dogs, seek shelter. When lt rains, cats and dogs seek shelter. Don't eat fast! Don't eat, fast. AN Aon:-LEABLE CHANGE Robert: I wonder why Russell always goes to a lady dentist. Lawrence: I suppose it seems good to hear a woman tell him to open his mouth instead of to shut it. F.ances D. fwhile dancing with Floydl: Oh, I adore that funny little step of yours. Where did you pick it up? Floyd: Funny nothing. My suspenders are busted. Wise Junior treading English composi- tionh: Every year there are over flve thou- sand babies born in the United States by accident. THE AROOSTOOKAN Miss Colbath to Orser: What are con- sequences? J. Orserz I don't know! Miss Colbath: Well, what would be the consequences if you and Whitten got in a fight? J. Orser: A black eye for Whitten! Auditor fat town meetingjz Section 13, we'l1 pass over bridges, roads, etc. The Bright Senior CM. Casey: Well, how could we go under them? Phil Corey: Mr, Crimmins, I saved my excuse slip for you. Crimmins: Who was teaching yesterday? P. Corey: That other woman! Miss Stahl: Claude, who do you think the heroine of the story was? Claude Grant: The onion. Hope Blanchard: May I leave the room? Miss Dillen fsubstituting for Miss Smallj: Wait until Miss Paget returns. H. Blanchard: Oh, but I've got to go right now! Teacher: Mack, give me a sentence with delight in it. M. Mahan: I opened the window and the wind blew out de light. Miss Gales fin Historyl: Where did Co- lumbus land? D. Bickford: At Plymouth Rock. First Freshman: What are you going to write on? Second Freshman: Fm going to write on paper. Miss Small: Has anyone in this room seen Caesar? Mr. Crimmins: This class reminds me of pulling teeth. Unknown Voice: Painfull! Crimmins: Whoever said that deserves an 'A'. Mr. Cunningham fto Helen Tapley in Eng- lish Classbz Miss Tapley, will you please give me an example of a hyphen ? Miss Tapley: That girl's red hair-oh, by the way, 'Come up and see me sometime'! Mr. Cunningham fafter hearing sentence in which parentheses were usedlz Mr, Cheney, where are your parentheses? M. Cheney: Around the girls. A BRIGHT STUDENT Miss Small ito Clarence' Hawksleylz Clarence, why isn't Mademoiselle translated in English? Clarence: Because it's French. TIIAT'S WHAT I'n LIKE To KNOW J ack Keenan Creporting to Crimmins after schoolbz May I go hotne now? Crimmins: Your time isn't up yet. Jack: When did it go to bed? SOMETHING NEW Miss Stahl fin English II Classjz Mr, Shaw, what is the past infinitive generally called? fExpecting perfect for an an- swer.i Mr. Shaw: Future, Miss Stahl fin English Classjz I want you three boys to report after school. L. Ackerson fatter gazing about the rooml: Who-who-three of me? ...ii FACULTY'S FAVORITE SONGS Crimmlns- Alice in Wonderland. Cunningham- When Your Hair Has Turned to Silver. Corey- Over Somebody Else's Shoulder. Gales- Without That Certain Thing fafter her operationl. Small- Stein Song. Stahl- To Be Or Not To Be In Love. Bowser- Remember. ..,.... FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS OF FACULTY Crimmins- As far as that is concerned! Miss Small- Pipe down! Miss Stahl- Let's have it quiet in here! Miss Gales- When you get to be Sen- iors- Cunningham- It lsn't what you want to do, it's what I tell you to do! Corey- Stand up, you can think better. Bowser- Will you people ever learn to remember? WE WONDER WHY Alice Graves stays after school every night. Garnella Edmunds spends all her vaca- tions in the city, D. Bickford and D, Benjamin like the name Doris. Miss Small was not admitted to the Dra- matic Club. The Senior room holds interest for Lefty Graves after school. Mona Tapley has a Presque Isle class ring. Cecil Caldwell exchanges girl friends every week. Harry Hotham likes Fords. Claude Grant makes so many trips on Penjamin Street. Laura McCrum is interested in Deans. Arlene Fulton likes tapping. Phoebe McPherson is always digging Graves. Mina Noble put up the sign Keep Off Grass. Brown is Lawrence Ackerson's favorite color. Helen Dillen always blushes when you mention flaps and fireplaces. THE AROOSTOOKAN We see Marian Stover in Brooklyn very often. The seats are always full on either side of Marguerite Bell. Arlo Gilpatrick seems interested in music lately. . Mary Hussey ls so cordial to one of Teddy's friends. Linus Stitham gets so many privileges. Russell Smith doesn't drop one of his sub- jects and take up the study of Canada, BELIEVE IT OR NOT Glen Cunningham is Carl's brother. Margie Lello IS a one-man girl. Ackerson can take it!!!! Fuzz Tapley lives in Blaine. Floyd Pierce didn't belong to the Pente- costal Church. Pauline Nutter is changing her residence to Phair Junction. Shrimp Orser is taking growing pills. Maxine Rand is reducing. Herschel Joslyn is going to school on the live-year plan. Nosey Crichton goes home early from Sea Scout parties. Dan Benjamin's orchestra will surpass Cab Calloway. Fran Dunphy likes boys with curly hair. Polly Hallett adores short, blond boys. Billie Blanchard is interested in Mills. Helen McCrea does not like to talk. Charlene Fulton hasn't a mortgage on Fay Delong's watch. Jackie Keenan was actually silent for one minute. fWe think he swallowed his tongue.J Bob Shaw's favorite character in the funnies is Clarabelle Cow. Dottie Hawksley is reducing! WOULDN'T IT BE FUNNY IF: Daniel were a Mayflower instead of a Benjamin. Crystal were hay instead of Grass. Miriam were a trunk instead of a Case. Laurence were a day instead of a Week Isl. Sara were black instead of Grey. Jeanette were a barn instead of a Stahl. Dot were large instead of Small. Russell were a baker instead of a Smith. Floyd would cut instead of Pierce. Pearl were a plank instead of a Beem. Roma hopped instead of Ranfdl. Audrey were a factory instead of a Millfsl. Cleta were old instead of Young. Pauline were white instead of Brown. B Marguerite were a whistle instead of a ell: Eunice were a wind instead of a Galefsl. Vincent would walk out instead of Rideout. Josie were a Chevrolet instead of a Ford. Donald were jolly instead of Gravefsl. Ruth had brains instead of Bzawn. WE WONDER WIIQT WOULD HAPPEN Betty Kennedy got a D. Donald Bickford ever stopped talking. Doris Clifford would give Dan a break. Miss Stahl gave an easy exam. Linus Stitham forgot the word I, Charlene Fulton lost her sex appeal. Helen Dillon came to school on time. Dottie Hawksley suddenly got thin. Esther Grass forgot her giggle. Malcolm Mahan lost his sense of humor. Margie Lello sat still for two minutes. Mr. Crimmins forgot his sarcasm. James Orser acquired four feet. John Edmunds ever moved fast. Marguerite Bell forgot how to wink. l Garn Edmunds should spring a new jo re. Mr. Cunningham got caught in the rain without a hat. We had housecleaning at A. C. I. Robert Shaw turned caveman. Recreation were allowed in the schoolroom. Billy Blanchard forgot to be conceited. Harvard Whitten forgot how to blush. Miss Gales: You know, Jeannette, I was quite outspoken in my ideas at the faculty meeting this afternoon. Miss Stahl: I can't believe lt. Who out- spoke you? Miss Small fwhen arranging group pic- tures for AROOSTOOKANJ to Cunningham: Look pleasant, please. Cunningham: I get the ldea. Miss Small fatter the click of the cameral : All right, you may resume your natural ex- pression now. Fran : Don't you know that there are germs in kissing? Fuzz : Yes, 'Fran' dear, but when I kiss, I kiss hard enough to kill the germs. Audrey: Garne1la didn't understand a let- ter she got from her mother last week while she was in Westfield. Marie: What didn't she understand? Audrey: Well, on the inside of the letter her mother told her she could stay as long as she wanted to, but on the outside she wrote: 'Return in Five Days to Mrs. J. J. Edmunds'. Marie: Did Garnella enjoy her visit ln Westfield? Audrey: Oh, she was homesick. Marie: Well, I'd rather be homesick than up there in the best of health. Chemistry Classj : Mr. Crimmins Un What does this mean, Ackerson, I found a big wad of Spearmint gum on the experi- ment you handed in? Ackerson: I guess know Spearmlnt gum when you taste it. it means that you THE AROOSTOOKAN Dan Benjamin: You know, my car is un- usual, it's so silent. Ackerson: How silent? Dan: Well, I can't ever hear the piston ring. Ackerson: Oh, mine's better than that, it doesn't even need a horn. Dan: How's that? Ackerson: Why, it says right on the front of it, 'Dodge, Brothers, Dodge'. Mr. Cunningham tto Alice Gravesl: Have you had any stage experience? Alice: Well, I had my leg in a cast. Russell: Well, what do you think of higher education, Keegan? Keegan: Oh, I've decided that college is just a matter of give and take. Russell: What do you mean, give and take? Keegan: Well, we give money and take exams. Mr. Cunningham fto George Criznminslz You know, George, I'm not myself today. Czimminsr Well, no matter who you are, you've made a good change. Miss Gales: What is minority rule? ' Red Stitham: When there's a new baby in the house. THE JURY'S DECISION : GIRLS Best Looking-Opinions differ, and how! Most Popular-Marian Stover. Best Dressed-Ruth B. Smith. Neatest-Pauline Nutter. Best Athlete-Pauline Hallett. Best Dancer-Charlene Fulton. Teacher's Pet-Alice Graves. Most Studious-Ellen Hallett. Wittiest- Dottie Hawksley. Best Natured-Mona Tapley. Most Brilliant-Helen Dillen. Most Talkative-Audrey Mills. Biggest Flirt-Phoebe McPherson. Prettiest Hair-Beulah Gillen. Prettiest Eyes--Mary Hussey. Liveliest-Esther Grass. Man Hater-Betty Kennedy. BOYS Best Looking-Donald Bickford. Most Popular-Daniel Benjamin. Best Dressed-Arlo Gilpatrick. Neatest-Phil Crichton. Best Athlete-Donald Graves. Best Dancer-Floyd Pierce. Teacher's Pet--Linus Stitham. Best Humorist-Malcolm Mahan. Biggest Devils-James Orser and John Whitten. . Takes Life the Easiest-Harvard Whitten. Most Studlous-Lewis Clark. Best Natured-Robert Shaw. Wittiest- Red Stitham. Most Brilliant-Jack Keenan. Most Serious-John Gridin. Biggest Prevaricator--Lawrence Ackerson, Biggest Cave Man-Fred Tapley. Woman Hater-Herman Stover. TEAMS Best Love Match-Whitten and Lello. Burns and Allen -Russell Smith and Marian Stover. OUR TALENT Hope Blanchard-Mae West. Lawrence Ackerson-Robert Woolsey. Harvard Whitten- Schnozzle Durante. Dottie Hawksley-Marie Dressler. Helen Dillen-Marlene Deitrich. Frances Dunphy-Connie Boswell. Doi is Clifford-Joan Bennett. Bobbie Shaw-Rudy Vallee. Red Stitham-Will Rogers. Russell Smith-Bing Crosby. Daniel Benjamin, Donald Bickford, Law- rence Ackerson, Philip Crichton-Mills Brothers. Donald Graves-George Raft. Charlene Fulton-Sally Rand. Marian Stover-Gracie Allen. Warren Blanchard-Rubinoif. Daniel Benjamin-Ben Bernie. Beulah Gillen-Clara Bow. Esther Grass-Katharine Hepburn. Louise Bickford-Bebe Daniels. Winnie Faulkner-Louise Fazenda. COMING ATTRACTIONS FEATURING MEMBERS OF AROOSTOOK CENTRAL INSTITUTE Little Women, featuring Pearl Thomas, Charlene Fulton, Dorine Langley and Kath- erine Mullen. Turn Back the Clock, featuring Helen Dillen. Cradle Song, featuring Marjorie Lello. Too Much Harmony, featuring Russell Smith. So Big, featuring Hope Blanchard. Is My Face Red, featuring Helen McCrea. Steady Company, featuring Fuzz Tap- ley and Frances Dunphy. The Crowd Roars, featuring the Fresh- man Class. Man About Town, featuring Donald Bickford. I Got Married, featuring Glenna Walsh. Tarzan and His Mate, featuring James Orser and Dottie Hawksley. i'Sophisticated Lady, featuring Phoebe McPherson. Fighting Tenderfootf' featuring Howard Lello. Dancing Lady, featuring Pauline Hallett. Wild Cargo, featuring the Senior Class. I've Got Your Number, featuring Cecil Caldwell. If r - A '- . ., f Y A 9 . N t .W 4 ' Sw-A wg i'.. 'il ' K - iq fx , xx : A-1 ,fe Sw' h Q, Q f ' I - K Y 41 ' 1 -IL 4 C ' E mfg if V Q' 'Sh A 12 5 A . 3. '? 'f-54 ly ff? . S .. 'WK . f , if K X bg , 5, ' :M K e if ,X ,I 53 ' 1 Ah wr ' 5 E 'EI-Sis S 5 V - , Q. . kwgg, i xx K5 A S ,z W . fx gi ,V V7 -W ,ik S ' ' N' KX k , V 2 qwpf M' H .. - I ' 1 KW A' y s, 'i KN Wk, A.. 3 iff l 1 'ix Xi r sg 1 W5 Ni 3 1. 'V x , , K Q 5 F. ' Aww THE AR005 T OOKAN Fashions of 1934, featuring Ruth B. Smith. Lady Killer, featuring Linus Stitham. The Women in His Life, featuring Har- vard Whitten. l Looking for Trouble, featuring the fac- u ty. Hips, Hips, Hooray, featuring Marie Orser. I Like It That Way, featuring Garnella Edmunds. No More Women, featuring Vincent Rideout. Men in White, featuring the track men. M5You Said a Mouthful, featuring Audrey ls. Blessed Event, Graduation. The Night Club Lady, featuring Char- lene Fulton. Strange Interlude, Vacation. Red-Headed Woman, featuring Beulah Glllen. Girl Crazy, featuring Robert Shaw, Untamed, featuring Dottie Hawksley. Blonde Venus, featuring Doris Clidord. Torch Singer, featuring Arlene Fulton. Ladies of Leisure, featuring the Sopho- Corridor Romance, featuring Laura Mc- Crum and Dean Smith. Boy? Without a Room, featuring Law- rence Ackerson. Ladies Must Play, featuring Dottie Hawksley and Maxine Rand. , The Last Warning, featuring Pat and Milton Shaw. So This Is Paris, Blaine. Thundering Herd, featuring the Sopho- more Class. Down On the Farm, featuring John Grass. Girls Demand Excitement, featuring the Freshman girls. Speed Demon, featuring Fuzz Tapley. Devil Takes a Holiday, featuring the Senior English Class. Confirmed Old Maid, featuring Esther Grass. Street Singer, featuring Frances Dun- phy- Back Street, E. Plantation. Fugitive Lover, featuring Lawrence Weeks. Spitfire, featuring Audrey Mills. Finishing Schoolf' Aroostook Central Winnief J l more girls. Institute. MATCH THEM: 1. Initials Alice Graves would like to have 2. Our beloved principal 3. What G. Edmunds likes to do 4. One of the Soph co-eds 5. What Fuzz Tapley is 6. What the Seniors have . Miss Small's boy friend . The word M. Lello knows in Latin . What the Senior play cast can do . Fmbraces of H. Whitten . Divie . What wc call Shrimp Orser . A good si udent in the Soph class . What the Fresh are . What the Senior class is to Linus CFrenchl What A. C. I. is . Senior sissy . What we don't have at A. C. I. . Color of A. Fulton's rouge . Mr. Cunninghanfs favorite drink . Crimmins' middle name . Brilliancy as of the Seniors 25. 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16. 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Prize kickers . W here M. Hussey spends most of her time . Time of day Dillen hates to get up OKie K D Act 1 I G. C. C I A. M. I J Genius C J Movies C J Cracked C D Kid C D Flirts I J Conscientious Cy 6 D Loafer C J Am6 I D Tea K J Go K D M. Bell's Q D Arlo C J Seniors C J Ennemi C J Rosy 4 J Willis C J Egoism C J Akerman C J Russell C J 6 J a c a L 1 s a c .1 c. 4 1. .a r. a L J s A s -:- Alumn1 -:- we ae, gr -lr sc ur uc -sr ze- -ac ALUMNI Mrs. Beulah Beem Knee Brownl, Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Carrol Gilman Knee Durostb, Mars Morley Dumstf Bridgewater' Mame- Hill, Maine. 7 I 1910 1914 NMIISUIDHSFYICR. Wayne, Maine. Mrs. Faye Allen Knee Tweediel, Robinson, Lyle Richardson, Reading, Massachusetts. Maine- Mrs. Elva ThomasKnee Safordj, California. Mrs, Nina Qrser Knee Tweedieg, Mars Hill, ... Maine. 1911 Dr. Elton Blaisdell, Portland, Maine. Mrs. Hazel Gray Knee Berryl, Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Jennie Cloket Knee Curriel, Denver, Colorado. Fred English KSupt. of Schoolsj, Calais, Maine. Mrs. Donnie McCrea Knee Grayl, Mars Hill, Maine. Guy Kinney, Detroit. Michigan. Mrs. Tessa Hennessey Knee Lavinel, Bos- ton, Massachusetts. Mrs. Faye Harrington Knee Laney, Bangor, Maine. Myra Noble, Bakersiielrl, California. Melvlne Nash, White Plains, New York. Clinton Robinson Kdeceasedl. Mrs. Helen Snyder Knee Lincolnl, New York, New York. Mrs. Pearl Smith Knee Smithj, Mars Hill, Maine. George Shaw, Mars Hill, Maine. Sherman Tapley, Rabinson, Maine. 1912 Mrs. Katherine Herrick Knee Beatyl, un- known. Mrs. Annie Beals Knee Van Tasselll, Blaine, Maine. Stephen Brown KMaine General I-Iospitall, Portland, Maine. George Everett, Bangor, Maine. Mrs. Idella Smart Knee Frostl, California. Stanley Herrick, New York, New York. Mrs. Sarah Giass Knee Mullenj, Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Viola Sanborn Knee Shawl, Robinson, Maine. Winter Snow, Grand Rapids, Michigan. 1913 Mrs. Nettie Wallace Knee Pierce-J, Oakland, Maine. Mrs. Ella Shulman Knee Yorkl, Paris, France. Mrs. Lila London Knee Dunphyl, unknown. Mrs. Margie Brewer Knee Nicholsl, de- ceased. Mrs. Dorothy Brown Knee Wymanl, Mars Hill, Maine. Trueman Tapley, Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Ruby Tapley Knee Gilmanj, Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Helen McClain Knee Collinsl, un- known. Mrs. Hazel Pierce Knee Hothaml, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Zella White Knee Kitchenl, Eastport, Maine. Mrs. Nettie Townsend Knee Belly, Mars Hill, Maine. Dorothy Syphers Kdeceasedl. Peley Ford, Mars Hill, Maine. Ralph York, Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. Flossie McPherson Knee Kinneyj, Mars Hill, Maine. George Hallowell, Swansea. Massachusetts. Mrs. Bessie Donovan Knee Piercej, Mars I-Iill, Maine. ' Earl Bartley, Westfield, Maine. Mrs. Olive Fulton Knee Boydl, Mars Hill, Maine. 1915 Laura Banks Kdeceasedl. Mrs. Laura Brooks Knee Lucel, Portland, Maine. Mrs. Evelyn Rees Knee Husseyl, Blaine, Maine. Lizzie Kilcollins Kteachingl, Greenwich, Connecticut. Arthur I-Iersom, Jacksonville, Florida. Perley Blaisdell, Blaine, Maine. Lloyd Libby, Mars Hill, Maine. Lyman Knox, Caribou, Maine. Mrs. Grace Irvine Knee Blanchardj, Blaine, Maine. Raymond Hoppin, Washington, D. C. Ellen McCrum, Rye, New York. Mrs. Elva Sanborn Knee Shawl, Fort Kent, Maine. Whitfield Sanborn Kcustom oiflcerl, Orient, Maine. Colby Turner, York Village, Maine. Don McCrum, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Effie Cumming Knee Mcifrumj, Easton, Maine. THE AROOSTOOKAN 1916 Burrill Shaw, Bristol, Connecticut. Milo Noble, Bath, Maine. Rowe Sylvester, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Stella Fowle Knee Ryerl, Boston, Massachusetts. Mrs. Della Knox Knee Plercej, Washburn, Maine. Pearl Benn, unknown. Gladys Knox Kteachingj, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Freda Noble Knee McPhersonJ, Hart- ford, Connecticut. George Morton, Boston, Massachusetts. , Mrs. Laura Bangs Knee Mortonl, Boston, Massachusetts. Mrs. Viva Graves Knee Yorkl, Mars Hill, Maine. Nettie Ford, Rosebury, Oregon. Clarence Bell, Mars Hill, Maine. Percy Turner, Westfield, Maine. Mrs. Gretchen Turner Knee Libbyl, West- field, Maine. Howard Tapley, Robinson, Maine. Mrs. Mary Brown Knee Clarkj, Hartford, Connecticut. Mrs. Laura McCarty Knee Lewisl, West- field, Maine. Mrs. Betty Allen Knee Mullenj, Easton, Maine. Mrs. Beulah Hunter Knee Bellj, Orange, Connecticut. 1917 Lewis Everett, Mars Hill, Maine. Hortense York, Mars Hill, Maine. Gladys Alexander Knee Brownl, Mrs. Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Opal Gray Knee Irvinej, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Alta Laney Knee Hutchinsonj, Monti- cello, Maine. Floyd Libby, Mars Hill, Maine. Goldie Snow Kteachingi, Grafton, Massa- chusetts. Virginia Colbath, Boston, Massachusetts. Mrs. Marion Blanchard Knee Noblel, Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Vivian Tapley Knee Noblel, Robin- son, Maine. Mrs. Valma Minot Knee Briggsb, Belgrade, Maine. M: s. Leah Burtchell Knee Collinsj, Presque Isle, Maine. 1918 Mrs. Elara Lentt Knee Dunphyb, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Vera McCasker Knee Rideoutl, Ban- or Maine 8 . - Mrs. Helen Bell Knee RackliffeJ, Blaine, Maine. Alonzo McPherson, Mars Hill, Maine. ' Mrs. Olive Seavy Knee Everettj, Brown- field, Maine. Mrs. Lauza Chase Knee lrvinel, Wood- bridge, New York. Mrs. Hattie Hannell Knee Grewb, Lewis- ton, Maine. Harold Libby, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Eunice Palmer Knee McDougall, Mars Hill, Maine. Everett Noble, Blaine, Maine. Hazel York Kteachingl, Portland, Maine. Mrs. Mae Livingston Knee Whitey, Presque Isle, Maine. Mrs, Muriel Patterson Knee Whitej, Ban- gor, Maine. Willie Smith, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Janice Gilbert Knee Sennettj, Houl- ton, Maine. Mrs. Gladys White Knee Libbyj, Water- ville, Maine. Mrs. Florence Higgins Knee McCrumJ, Mars Hill, Maine. 1919 Perley Grass, Mars Hill, Maine. Nora Grass, Mars Hill, Maine. Ella Hunter KMass. Eye and maryl, Boston, Massachusetts. Mrs. Cora Turley Knee Noblej, Stronery, Ear Inilr- Wyoming. Mrs. Pearl Burtt Knee Irvinel, Arlington, Massachusetts. Mrs. Avis Morrison Knee Coxj, Meredith, New Hampshire. Mrs. Iva Finnimore Knee Wallacel, Presque Isle, Maine. Paul Snow, Corinna, Maine. Hazen Kierstead, Gardiner, Maine. Percy Colbath, Mars Hill, Maine. Julia Chase, Limestone, Maine. Mrs. Amy Sargent Knee Bealsj, Bridge- water, Maine. 1920 Mrs. Pansy Hanson Knee Shawl, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Katherine Atwood Knee Allenl, Dex- ter, Maine. Asa Porter, Rumford, Maine. Lillian Laing Kdeceasedj. Mrs. Annie Lake Knee Currlei, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Beatrice Cummings Knee Fordl, Nor- way, Maine. Mrs. Dorothy Pearson Knee Sweetl, un- known. Alonzo Kinney, Belfast, Maine. Israel Kinney, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Cora Graves Knee Ketchuml, Mais Hill, Maine. Florence Tapley, Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Mildred Tapley Knee Tapleyl, Robin- son, Maine. llume Pierce, Mars Hill, Maine. Henry Wilson, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Lottie Bangs Knee McPhersonJ, Wal- thanx, Massachusetts. Mrs. Ida Flewelling Knee Montiethl, Africa. Oline Parlin, unknown. Fred Smith, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Mary Smart Knee Fordj, Oregon. Mrs. Hilda Kinney Knee Dunphyl, Mars Hill, Maine. THE AROOSTOOKAN 1921 Blake Annis, Rockland, Maine. Ena Bell Kteachingl, Boston, Massachu- setts. Orville Bell, Blaine, Maine. Kenneth Burns, Hawaiian Islands. Scott Brown, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Laura Boynton Knee Clockidilel, Mars Hill, Maine. Leroy Clockidile, Paxton, Massachusetts. Mrs. Florence McKinney Knee Cliffl, St. Albans, New York. Mrs. Eska Irvine Knee Curtisl, Kdeceasedj. Bill Ford, Roseburg, Oregon. Louis Grew, Waterbury, Connecticut. Earl Gregg, Boston, Massachusetts. Pasil Gray, Rumford, Maine. Elsie Shaw Knee Grassl, Presque Isle, Maine. Mrs. Ida Burr Knee Kinneyl, Roseburg, Oregon. Holman Huntington, Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Harry Dority, Chickasha, Oklahoma. Robert Irvine, Bangor, Maine. Mrs. Annabelle Wilson Knee Irvinej, Mars Ilill, Maine. Doris Irvine, Mars Hill, Maine. Lawrence Hersom, Blaine, Maine. Madeline Richardson, Boston, Massachu- setts. Laura Ryer, Boston, Massachusetts. John Ramsay, Mars Hill, Maine. Lessie Shaw, Bristol, Fonnecticut. Estelle Syphers, Mars Hill, Maine. Dow Scovil, Bedford. Massachusetts. Ralph Snow, Buffalo, New York. Mrs. Elaine Blackden Knee Whitcornbj, Westfield. Maine. Mrs. Marjory Sawyer Knee Whitneyl, Presque Isle. Maine. Vaughn Wilcox, Los Angeles. California. Mrs. Doris Mcffallum Knee Whitneyl, Presque Isle, Maine. Mrs. Edna Alden Knee Wolvertonl, Saugus, Massachusetts. Frank York Kdeceasedj. Alton York, Mars Hill, Maine. Carroll Palmer, Mars Hill, Maine. 1922 Jack Barrett, Blaine, Maine. Athill Banks, Mars Hill, Maine. Donald Eugene Beals Kteachingl, Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Beulah Lee Knee Benjaminl, Fort Fairfield, Maine. Mrs. Dorothy Libby Knee Blanchardj, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Maud Long Knee Blanchardj, Fort Fairfield, Maine. Willie Browning, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Maude Snow Knee Cliffl, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Georgena Beals Knee Craigl, Blaine, Maine. Aubury Lloyd Fenderson, Blaine, Maine. Kent Bradley Grass, Waterbury, Connecti- cut. Edwin Russell Grew, Mars Hill, Maine. Robert McCready Guiggey, Presque Isle, Maine. Mrs. Pauline Barrett Knee Husseyl, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Ida Iott Knee Hutchinsonj, Houlton, Maine. Cecil Courtney Irvine, Boston, Massachu- setts. Mrs. Doris Wood Knee Keayl, Winter Har- bor, Maine. Murray Ward Lawrence, Westfield, Maine. Eldon Libby, Fort Fairfield, Maine. Helen Libby, Farmington, Maine. George Monteith, Milford, Connecticut. Dorothy Newcomb, Presque Isle, Maine. Wendell Noble, Hartford, Connecticut. Fred Ramsey, Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Ruth Cheney Knee Reesj, Milton, Massachusetts. Eugene Rowe, Jr., unknown. Gertrude Smith, Boston, Massachusetts. Hiram Spear, Mars Hill, Maine. Isaac Straight, Bingham, Maine. Arthur Sylvester, Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Mrs. Gladys Tweedie Knee Sylvesterl , West- field, Maine. Mrs. Madeline Hussey Knee Sylvesterj, Boston, Massachusetts. Henry Syphers, Mars Hill, Maine. Robert Townsend, Springfield, Vermont. Mrs. Dorothy Davis Knee Turnerl, Winn, Maine. Mrs. Glenna Clark Knee Tweediel, West- field, Maine. Mrs. Virginia Gracie Knee Wadej, Lynn, Massachusetts. Mrs. Eva Larfen Knee Whitneyl, Wren- tham, Massachusetts. Frank Young, Blaine, Maine. Vaughn McCrum, Mars Hill, Maine. 1923 Kent Pierce, Augusta, Maine. Beatrice Hanscom Knee Smalll, Mrs. Presque Isle, Maine. Sarah Elizabeth Smith, Port Jervis, New York. Alden Richardson, Westfield, Maine. Lester Beals, Sanford, Maine. Lester Boobar, Boston, Massachusetts. Muriel Brown, Easton, Maine. Mrs. Alice Libby Knee Burnsl, Mars Hill, Maine. Cecil Gallupe, Robinson, Maine. Edson Grass, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Doris Brewer Knee Hothaml, Blaine, Maine. Ralph Hotham, Blaine, Maine. Sadie Kier tead, Gardiner, Maine. Maynord Nickerson, Springfield, Vermont. Ansel Syphers, Mars Hill, Maine. Rellan Turner, Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Winnefred Burns Knee Yorkl, Au- gusta, Maine. THE AROOSTOOKAN Ruth Margaret Banks Kdeceasedl. Mrs. Rose Harrington Knee Bellj, Blaine, Maine. Theresa Buckley, Westfield, Maine. Francine Burtchell, Boston, Massachusetts. Mildred Caldwell, New Hampshire. Gussie Corey, Portland, Maine. Mary Gillespie Kdeceasedl. Pauline Hunter Kteachingj, Mars Hill, Maine. Ruby Hutchinson, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Hilda Merrow Knee Kinneyl, Mont- pelier, Vermont. Sarah Ryar, White Plains, New York. Hazel Rees, Clinton, Maine. Mrs. Augusta McAtee Knee Stralghtl, Bing- ham, Maine. 1924 Mrs. Marguerite Hawksley Knee Clarkl, Mars Hill, Maine. Cyrus Stanley Corey KPrincipal of A. C. IJ, Mars Hill, Maine. William Eldon Thistle Fenderson, Mars Hill, Maine. Robert Ford, Roseburg, Oregon. Mrs. Vivian Fenderson Knee Husseyj, Blaine, Maine. Eva Irvine Kteachingy, Mars Hill, Maine. Ruth Irvine, Port Jervis, New York. Lincoln Flewelllng, Easton, Maine. Kenneth Hunter, Mars Hill, Maine. Harold Libby, Mars Hill, Maine. Vance Wright, Chicago, Illinois. Mae Viola Nickerson Knee Andersonl, Bridgewater, Maine. Mrs, Florence Laing Knee Dayj, Westfield, Maine. Max Day, Westfield, Maine. Clayton Green, Mars Hill, Maine. Maynard Long, Mars Hill, Maine. Iva Collins, Presque Isle, Maine. Mrs. Mary Leech Knee Delanol, Penobscot, Maine. Nellie Jones, Bridgewater, Maine. Cleo Hewitt Tompkins, State Hospital, Augusta, Maine. 1925 Mrs.,Hope Fenderson Knee Wilsonl, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Clara Holt Knee BrownJ, Portland, Maine. Dorothy Small Kteaching, A. C. IJ, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Pearl Elwell Knee Clockidilel, Sher- man Mills, Maine. Harlan Keay Kteachingb, Winter Harbor, Maine. Mrs. Laura Blafsdell Knee McGawJ, Blaine, Maine. Dora Anderson Kteachingl, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Avis Townsend Knee Shawl, Mars Hill, Maine. Jennie Brown, Portland, Maine. Daniel Brown, Portland, Maine. Dorothy Wilson, Mars Hill, Maine. Lawrence Hallett, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Virginia Mason Knee Rideoutj, un- known. Mrs. Natalie Farley Knee Beeml, Bridge- water, Maine. Shirley Beem, Stockholm, Maine. Fred Sylvester, Portland, Maine. Eugene Turner, Blaine, Maine. Lee Arnold Craig, Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Leila Deacon Knee Burtchelll, Fort Fairfield, Maine. Freda Hotham, Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Dorothy Hussing Knee Bellj, Bangor, Maine. Mrs. Doris Burlock Knee Boulierl, Mars Hill, Maine. Douglas Van Tassell, Presque Isle, Maine. Ruby Burtchell, Boston, Massachusetts. Mrs. Elva Tapley Knee Cralgl, Westfield, Maine. Mrs. Helma McPherson Knee Bubarl, Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Virginia Hill Knee Tapleyj, New Hampshire. Mrs. Lucy Libby Knee Tapleyl, Blaine, Maine. Malcolm Green, Mars Hill, Maine. 1926 Alta B. Welch, Houlton, Maine. John Porter Shaw, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Jessie Beals Knee Cralgl, Blaine, Maine. Earl McCrum Kdeceasedl. Mrs. Anne Stimpson Knee Dlllonl, Mars Hill, Maine. Vesta Vera York, Gardiner, Maine. Gertrude Adelman, New York, New York. Mrs. Susie Blackden Knee Tapleyl, West- field, Maine. Yale Shaw, Bristol, Connecticut. Ethelyn Sanborn Kdeceasedl. Mrs. Elizabeth Gallupe Knee Piercej. Kteachingj Houlton, Maine. Mrs. Alice Duncan Knee Laingl. Presque Isle, Maine. Pauline Weeks, Robinson, Maine. Mrs. Elaine Bell Knee Tapleyl, Houlton, Maine. Kenneth Bell, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Ola Good Knee Kearneyl, Mars Hill, Maine. Opal Kearney Kdeceasedl. Ida Hallett, Mars Hill, Maine. Velma Hill, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Mary Hamilton Knee Syphersl, Mon- tana. Mrs. Flossie Smith Knee Brownl, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Lena Benson Knee Grassl, Blaine, Maine. 1927 Mrs. Elizabeth Larrabee Knee Bealsj, Blaine, Maine. Avis Bryant, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Edna Aldranch Knee Bubarl, Port- land, Maine. THE AROOSTOOKAN Albert Clockldile, Mars Hill, Maine. James Creighton, Mars Hill, Maine. Robert Creighton, Mars Hill, Maine. Virginia DeLong, Portland, Maine. Parker Dority Kdeceasedl. Mrs. Mary Hill Knee Fordl, Mars Hill, Maine. Ruby Grass Kteaching, Institution for Blindj, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Arline Hanson, Springfield, Connecticut. Frances Hewitt, Boston, Massachusetts. Nathaniel Jones Ksailorl, California. Josephine Lincoln Knurse in sanatoriuml, Presque Isle, Maine. Nina Long, Mars Hill, Maine. Herman Monteith, Blaine, Maine. Kenneth Noble, Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Lillian Noble Knee Noblej, Blaine, Maine. Nedra Pierce, Fort Fairfield, Maine. Mrs. Lauretta Burke Knee Schofieldl, Blaine, Maine. 1 Miles Dorsey Smith, Mars Hill, Maine. Mildred Sweet, Mars Hill, Maine. Doris Tapley, Gallagher Hospital, Wash- ington, D. C. James Townsend, Mars Hill, Maine. Jefferson Wilson, Mars Hill, Maine. Edgar Sylvester, Mars Hill, Maine. 1928 Araminta Welts, unknown. Susie Blanchard Kteachingl, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Arline Clayton Knee Weeksj, Robin- son, Maine. Myrtle Rideout. Boston, Massachusetts. Alton Bell, Boston, Massachusetts. Theouhilus Syphers, Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Mrs. Frances White Knee Rideoutl, un- known. Mrs. Glenda Crichton Knee Brownj, Mars Hill, Maine. Iva Pratt, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Eleanor Sloat Knee Bealsj, Blaine, Maine. Marguerite Haynes Knurse in sanatoriuml, Presque Isle, Maine. Jennie York KBaptist Hospitalj, Boston, Massachusetts. Dana Tapley, Robinson, Maine. 1929 Claud York, Mars Hill, Maine. Walter Varney, Mars Hill, Maine. Roberta Syphers, Fort Fairiield, Maine. Kathleen Stitham. Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Goldie Akeley Knee Reesl, Bridge- water, Maine. Gertrude Raymond, Colby College, Water- ville, Maine. Neva Longstalf Knee Ramsayl, Houlton, Maine. Sarah Jones, Easton, Maine. Clarence Kiltnn. Machias. Maine. .Tamb-1 Orville Libby, Mars l li'l. Maine. Ruth Mersereau Kteachingj, Mars Maine. Margaret Noble, Presque Isle, Maine. Elizabeth Adelman, Mars Hill, Maine. Mary Browning, Mars Hill, Maine. Emeline Hamilton Kteachingl, Mars Hill, Hill, Maine. Mrs. Hortense Burtt Knee Craigj, West Head, Nova Scotia. Mrs. Dawn Stairs Knee Greenlawj, Cari- bou, Maine. Roland Cronkhite, Waterville, Maine. Paul Carpenter Kteachingj, Presque Isle, Maine. Erma Bryant, Mars Hill, Maine. Irvine Anderson, Mars Hill, Maine. Vella Blalsdell Kteachingj, Blaine, Maine. Exie Kilcollins Knee Youngj, Westfield, Maine. Ruth Craig, Blaine, Maine. Ernest Grass, Waterville, Maine. 1930 Wendell Banks, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Ruth Terrill Knee Bubarl, Blaine, Maine. Genevieve Clark, Presque Isle, Maine. Percy Cliff, New York. Clarence Grass, Mars Hill, Maine. Philip Haynes, Fort Fairfield, Maine. Linwood Hotham, Blaine, Maine. Kenneth Irvine, Mars Hill, Maine. Emily Libby KMadigan Hospitall, Houlton, Maine. Dorothy Mahaney, Mars Hill, Maine. Maurice McPherson, Mars Hill, Maine. Margaret Raymond KColby Collegej , Water- ville, Maine. Anna Smith Kteachingl. Presque Isle, Maine. 1931 Otis Beals, Blaine, Maine. Spurgeon Benjamin KUniv. of Mainel, Orono, Maine. Gladys Blanchard K deceased! . Duska Dillen Kteachingj, Robinson, Maine. John Dority KBatesJ, Lewiston, Maine. Leida York Knee Garrisonj, Mars Hill, Maine. Tina Hunter, Mars Hill, Maine. Margaret Lowell Kteachingl. Robinson, Maine. Greta Ramsay, Presque Isle, Maine. Musa Ramsay, Houlton, Maine. Frances Saunders, Mars Hill, Maine. Lena Shaw, Mars Hill, Maine. Merle Tapley, Robinson, Maine. Kathleen Wilcox, Mars Hill, Maine. Dwight York, Mars Hill, Maine. Loomis Young, Blaine, Maine. Nita Young KMaine School of Commercel, Portland, Maine. 1932 Elva Smith, Mars Hill, Maine. Iola Dearborn KA. S. N. SJ, Presque Isle. Tlaine. THE AR005 T OOKAN Freda Kinney, Easton, Maine. Elaine Shaw, Mars Hill, Maine. Madeline Hallowell, Blaine, Maine. Mis. Isabel McPherson Knee Browningj, Mars Hill, Maine. Marjorie Hamilton Knurse, Northern Maine Sanatoriurnb, Presque Isle, Maine. Frances Hamilton KA. S. N. SJ, Presque Isle, Maine. Mrs. Virginia Haines Knee Smithl, Mars Hill, Maine. Genevieve Sennett, Mars Hill,' Maine. Almond Shaw, Mars Hill, Maine. Henry Gillen, Blaine, Maine. Ruel Gallupe, Robinson, Maine. Alfred Blanchard, Mars Hill, Maine. Mervale Sylvester KUniv. of Mainel, Orono, Maine. Gordon Raymond KUniv. of Mainej, Orono, Maine. mikndrew Craig KDeflance Collegej, Defiance, io. Edgar Delano KC. C. CJ, Patten, Maine. Frank Tapley KUniv. of Maineb, Orono, Maine. Marlon Clit! KA. S. N. SJ, Presque Isle, Maine. Jeanette Pierce KF. S. N. SJ, Farmington, Maine. Avis Hewitt KJunior Collegej, New Lon- don, New Hampshire. Mrs. Helen Larrabee Knee Donnellyl, Blaine, Maine. Glenna Tapley KMalne School of Com- mercej, Bangor, Maine. Mrs. Lillian Taylor Knee Whittakerb, Phair, Maine. 1933 Yale Donald Adelman KUniversity of Ala- bamaj, Alabama, Georgia. Mildred Alma Bell, Providence, Rhode Island. Marguerite Mary Benjamin, Mars Hill, Maine. Opal Roween Blanchard KMalne General Hospitalj, Portland, Maine. Mrs. Velma L. Patterson Knee Blanchardll, Mars Hill, Maine. Luther J. Bubar, Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Avis V. Rlcker Knee Chasej, Robin- son, Maine. Orman William Curtis, Westneld, Maine. Thurber D. Durost KUniv. of Mainej, Orono, Maine. Susie M. Ford, Mars Hill, Maine. George Vincent Graves, Mars Hill, Maine. Vaughn W. Halloran, Robinson, Maine. Alva B. Jones, Mars Hill, Maine. Clarence K. Keegan KUniv. of Mainej, Orono, Maine. Alberta E. Knapp, Portland, Maine. Isaiah W. Lincoln, Mars Hill, Malne. Lena M. Manley, Presque Isle, Maine. Amy K. Monteith, Mars Hill, Maine. Philip W. Orser, Mars Hill, Maine. Herman E. Pierce, Mars Hill, Maine. Hazel M. Rideout, Robinson, Maine. Philip N. Rogers KBrldgton Academyl, Bridgton, Maine. Mrs. Pauline A. Bell Knee Smithl, Boston, Massachusetts. Ruth M. Stover KMalne School ot Com- mercej, Portland, Maine. William B. Turner, Blaine. Maine. Grace Robinson KColby Collegel, Water- ville. Maine. - --255 '55 -52 4 53, '!Q'MfF' .il P BL JL it 37. JL Ji JL JG JS JI Exchanges WC 19 JE UC. if JP Sf 1? f- Df 4,A The Stranger, Bridgton Academy, 1933. We like your paper. We es- pecially enjoyed your alumni write- ups, but your book would have been more interesting if you had comment- ed on your exchanges. The Leavitt Angelus, Leavitt Insti- tute,1933. We found your book in- teresting. Your activities are very well written. Your book would have been better if you had addedafew stories to your literary department. The Northland, Washburn High School, 1933. We enjoyed your book. Your senior write-ups are excellent but Hour literary department is rather sma . Megunticook, Camden High School, 1933. Your book is very interesting even though you have no pictures. You have a large number of exchanges but it would have been better if you had made some criticisms. Pilot, Mechanic Falls High School, 1933. Your book is very Well arranged, but the lack of a faculty picture was noticeable. Your joke department shows originality and is very interest- mg. Tatler, Fort Fairfield High School, 1933. You have very good ideas to create interest in your book, especially the Letters , but would it not have been more interesting to have had Senior write-ups? We have enjoyed all of our exchanges and hope to have many more. Call again. ,vials 3, 1 D's .u-- '- a, rf' , II II II II II II II II Il II II II II II CALL AT OUR SHOW ROOM Let Us Demonstrate The NEW DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE TRUCKS Frigidaire Refrigerators Automatic Washers Electric Ranges - Zenith Radios Automatic Electric Ironers SILENT GLOW OIL BURNERS C. A. STITHAM CO. : TEL. 66 MARS HILL TII 7I?I'-TIF II II II II II II II II II II I il ll ll ll II ll ll Il II H ' 'll F I J Compliments of I Compliments of A. at P. TEA coMPANY I i J. E. YORK'S soNs Mars Hill, Maine Tel. 104 Mars Hill . :I lx' n unseen- 41 QI -I Hr 'll n u are is ll -Nil, -'I lf' HW' ll H Il If ,ll ll il ll ll MARS HILL BRANCH NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK EVERY BANKING SERVICE Deposits Insured Under Government Plan Tel. 3-3 Mars Hill - M- 'A' 1 ll ll ll I, Lil llemflife-ll Elli Ji- ,li -IL al il ll ll I Patient: Doctor, did you ever make a serious mistake? Doctor: Yes, I once cured a millionaire in three days. u u if-E-:L li fer H -I un, I T'1'LfT vas n- 4 so in CORNER DRUG STOREY 5 Compliments of THE OLD RELIABLE 1 S FORT STREET 43 Years on the Same Corner RES-I-'AURANT A' J' Fulton, Prop' - Meals and Lunches sooo Goons I AT REASONABLE PRICES h Margaret Hawksley, Prop' Blaine, Maine fi . Mars Hill, Maine -'ni .u .n fn u- an V ll ur an .wean ei- A an n u u Ji- in A in snaeafan Eli 'JP' R En. srinsss-cl Compliments of HUSSEY'S STORE li ll 'll '-ll H ' ll- Il: II ll H 'll ll H il II 7 Il II' II Il II -I M ll Il: II -II II II : Compliments of 'I 'I Compliments of FORT STREET GARAGE INGRAHAMIS j Chad Huntington, Mechanic COMPLETE Gas and Oils -I TI Automotive Service F Tel. 137-11 Mars Hill L : Tel. 105 Houlton -ns une n wr n an I- u fn -ir u u n '-Il n-u u u fn u ui n u I us -u n n : Compliments of S H. E. YOUNG 8: SONS Grower and Shipper of Table and Seed Potatoes Mars Hill, Maine II II Il II II II' Il' II II II II II II II Schultz: Your opening sale has closed. I What now? Schwartz: Our closing sale opens. Il II 'II II II- JI II II II It: Il II II II -- Compliments of - .- JOHN WATSON CO., INC. Hardware, Furniture and Building Materials - - -1. Fort Fairfield, Maine II II II II II II II :ll II' Il I II 'IL1 II Ili. ll ll Il--:ll ll ll Compliments of J DR. W. B. SOMERVILLE ' SURGEON and PHYSICIAN ll ll ll ll ll-1-' ll Compliments of DR. R. J. KINCAID SURGEON and PHYSICIAN Tel. 133 Mars Hill Tel. 29 Mars Hill n u u u n n ll I u 'II Ir-1: n ll 'll ll ll ll ll n n ll u ll n J Compliments of 2 DR. DONALD E. HASKELL Compliments of DR. ROGERS Q OSTEOPATHIC 1 CHIROPRACTOR SURGEON and PHYSICIAN I Tel. 119-2 Blaine Fort Fairfield, Maine -I ll ll ll ll 'll ll ll, ll Il ll ll ll Donald: When a guy breaks a date he generally has to. Dorothy: When a girl breaks a date she generally has two. ll li ll ll l- ll ll ll ll ll ll ll Compliments of Compliments of DR' UNGER DR. o. E. GILPATRICK S OSTEOPATHIC SURGEON and PHYSICIAN DENTIST Presque Isle, Maine Tel. 5-2 Mars Hill ll I ll ll 'll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll Il If ll - Compliments of Compliments of STETSON H. HUSSEY DR. C. F. HOGAN Attorney-at-Law 1'EI..REs. 203 - oFFIcE 41-2 Mars Hill, Maine Mars Hill, Maine 'n ll ll n ll n In ll n u ll I gli'-'l?ll ill -at ll If --ll 'll --Il JI Il ll ll ll ll' ll IVYWI A TWO-WAY CROP ARMOUR'S Big Crop High-Anab ysis Fertilizer works on a two- way basis. Bight after planting it urges roots, stalks and vines into a healthy, swift growth. Then Big Crop gives its attention to matur- ing an extra-big, well-fed crop in the shortest time possible. The secret of this two-way ae- tion lies in the formulas, which are proportioned and balanced to a hair. And all the elements in Big Crop are fresh, powerful plant-food. Moreover, Big Crop drills perfectly to the last ounce. Come in now and let us help you decide on the Big Crop analysis required for your soil and crop. 4 m rg 225.225 Malte Every Mr? Do Its g Best -Z S S ' S I E 1 4 -2 ? ' 'fF'!'Vl' 5 ' - 1' ,yy 1 1 ' ' E -1-'1'LlLlil:.JLl4lll.1l .V 2 Z S , - . E - - Q - .. S .1-' 5 , E 5 N x .1 S 5 r gf .rf g ARMOllR'S B I G CROP 'IT DRILLS A. O. NUTTER LOCAL AGENT MARS HILL. MAINE I Il' ll ll ll Il :ll If ll ll Il II II II- II II il -I Il II -II--II II 'i'II-- Compliments of Compliments of 1 u. s. cusToMs I 1 J. J. NEWBERRY'S Z Mars Hill, Maine Mars Hill, Maine I :. J Q Il- II II II II II -I II II Il -II'- IIl II'- Il ILYII Ii II II Il ' II Il Il Il I' II 'II'1'II'i'II'17' : EASTMAN KODAKS - CAMERAS - SUPPLIES : I-IUTCI-IINS' DRUG STORE 2 DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES - MEDICINES : 2 TOILET ARTICLES AND PREPARATIONS S PR ESCRI PTIONS ACCU RAT ELY FILLED 2 Mars Hill, Maine , I' II' Il Ir - 'fir' ll Il- II, Il II II 'II II II Il II I Mary: Has your dog a family tree? Marie: No, any tree will do. ' If I Al II II If ll dl Il II Il-:II Ii Il 7 l WHERE WILL You EAT TODAY? l Compliments of I- Si, Si Senor! : If you've never been quite in the mood E H MARS HILL FLOUR MILL : : To enjoy---yes, remarkable food : Come b0M,ha,,eyfS J. E. Ramsay, Prop. Where it's cooked with great skill ' . And served midst surroundings subdued. MELTS Hlll, Malne FT - -' K Z Il Il II RI It II I- in I' il Il Il II il II II II Il - ' II II Il Il II II Al II Il Il -H Il' II 7 Compliments of Q GREEN BRCTHERS E Q Presque Isle, Maine - .1 I: Il II Il II II II II Il Il II II Il Il Il ID 'ca II II II II' ' IV II II II II II JI II If II II 'II TI-IE A. YY. I-IIGGINS CO., Inc. 'The Little Company that makes The Good Fertilizer that makes The Big Crops FIRST-IN-THE-FIELD CONCENTRA TED FERTILIZER: Presque Isle, Maine u-in n n JI al' in n n n n n -n u Iv f-II' II II -1 II-H II II II II II II II ' -II: II II II Jn Hlpningraphn nnlg ran gzutzrhaya lint. PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY - PICTURE FRAMES B. Churchill Smith 220 Main Street, Presque Isle -l II II IL II II' 'II II II II II II II II II II IL Do you believe in Clubs for women? Only when kindness fails. II IIY' II II II II' II' II II II II II: II II II II To the Graduating Class of 1934 We are wishing you success ADELMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Head to Foot Clothier Mars Hill, Maine II IV n n n n elf u n u u u I n n II' II II' :F E11 Ii- n II n n II n u II II 'WI II II DRINK ORANGE CRUSH HOBART HILL GINGER ALE Bottled By U. J. HEDRICH CO. Presque Isle, II' IIY' II IL ' II II II II II II II II- Maine II II 'II II I' II Ii' II II ' II FRASER GRAVES Painting and Paper Hanging Contracts taken on request Paint and Paper Sample Books II II II II Il II Compliments of R. W. WIGHT COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS PHILCO RADIOS - EASY WASHERS G. w. HAINES, MGR. Located over Hotham's Store Tel. Day 52-2 Tel. Night 70 Mars Hill, Maine Mars Hill, Maine Ia- 'lim Q II. II II KI II II II II II II--' IA ' II ' ?Im II ll SI Il II II II II II -' Compliments of F. V. TAPLEY Compliments of COLBATH 8: ANDERSON We specialize in High Grade GROCERIES Fertilizers, Bordeaux and Blue Vitriols. Robinson, Maine Mars Hill, Maine at ,Sew ui an A u gn in u n n n u Russell: I learned to play the piano in no time. Ackex-son: That's what I thought when I heard you playing. I, II I i ' II IL II Compliments of STEEN'S GENERAL STORE Fresh Meats and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY A Il 'II II-:II I' ll Compliments of YOUR JEWELER WATCHES - CLOCKS - JEWELRY ommouns AND wz-:Dome nmc-s FIN! WATCH REPAIRING A IPICIALTY 23 YEARS EXPERIENCE TROY I. SHAW Tel. 69 Blaine Mars Hill, Maine I! II II II II II r ll II II II II II' II II II iF II ll ' ll II Il 'II il- 17 EII IL .ll II b Compliments of E. M. Smith 8: Son HARDWARE Mars Hill, Maine I' II II II 'll :-'II II 'II II II II' II II III 3-n u 1st n u n H n II n n n n - I-AKE'S MARKET I- Compliments of - 2 I I E' II FREE DELIVERY :I RV N S 1' ' SERVICE STATION Tel. 55 Mars Hill L Mars Hill, Maine -'u I n n ur u n I, n u u n n u II' u-u u II u u n n n n n u n : WATCH THE FORDS GO BY!! F ENDERSONS : SALES SERVICE - Q: Telephone 134-4 Mars Hill :I He: I didn't know love would be like this. She: I didn't either, I thought there was more jewelry in it. i'lI'?IIiI--ill II II II II II II II II II II -. - Before purchasing your new car the coming season be sure : and ride in the new Chevrolet with knee action . Also if in .- .. the market foratruck, the 1934 truck is much heavier and will : amply take care of your hauling requirements. -. -. PENNSYLVANIA TIRES - GOULD BATTERIES - REPLACEMENT PARTS MARS HILL MOTOR C0. : -. -1 TEL. 142-11 MARS HILL - iII'i'II'-'1I 'TII II II II II II II II II II II Q IL II I I II Il Il , Il Il II II II Il Compliments of FU LLERTON'S TAILOR SHOP Dry Cleaning and Pressing LADIES' AND GENTS' suns : E: Compliments of YOU NG'S I. G. A. STORE 2 Lowest Prices - Highest Quality Fort Fairfield, Maine A L Blaine, Maine 1 in il u n . .n fn n an are u ua as ul ne in u u v u n u n n n in Compliments of - T Fresh Meats 5 SAWYER GEORGE 2 3 Fish and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY The Square Deal Store - SHAW,S MARKET Fort Fairfield, Maine W Tel. 43 Mars Hill up as in are-in If' -an be 1: Eu . ua san new u Week-End-Guest Con Wednesdayj to impose upon your hospitality nerve tonic? Really, old chap, I haven't the nerve longer. Could I ask you for a bottle of I n- Ii--JI? uv.. in Compliments of FIRST NAT'L STORES. INC. L. J. Libby, Mgr. ' 'MII I Il -II II II' -I 5 'T Compliments of VIOLETTE AND WILSON The New Jewelry Store Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry CLERK5 2 T Repairing V- Graves - S- Mahaney ALL WORK GUARANTEED Mars Hill, Maine - - Mars Hill, Maine Il JI- 'HI II Il ' ll Il -'I II Il . Ii II I1 ol' 'Y 'Il il Il ' Y ' II I If - f'II II Il ' -IV 7 'II Compliments of Compliments of ' 2 J. F. TAPLEY -r NORTHEASTLAND S : Groceries and Confectionery Presque Isle, I Maine Tel. 225-21 i ?Mars Hill Il u an n use il n sen as n 4. .ne ll IL I1 li i H-' ll ll ll il- -ll ll Ile'-il FRATERNITY. COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY L. G. BALFO R COMPANY COMMEN CEMEN T ANNOUNCEMENTS and INVITATIONS Jeweler to the Junior Class ...of... Aroostook Central Institute MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 8: STATIONERS ATTLEBORO, MASS. Il' 'il ll ll Il lL 1 ' ' ll ll ll ll ll 11' If lb Girl: Every time I look at you I think of a great man. Boy Friend: You flatter me. Who is it? Girl: Darwin. 1V -' ll-V ll ll HW ll' Il' 11 ll ll NEWS LETTER PRINTERY QUALITY JOB PRINTING iss TEL. 130-11 MARS HILL This book is a sample of our work I1 ll ll H ll 11 -ll lb' Il' il' If 'll ll ll -ll f1l--ll:- ll ll ll ll ll ll GlLLESPlE'S GARAGE Compliments of L. M. NIGHTINGALE AUTO REPAIRING GROCERIES 111213 M H11 Fort Street e ' arg ' Mars Hill, Maine In ll ll 'U ll 'll Il ll ll ll ll U 'Il ll Il ll ll ll' ll Il ll ll ll ll ll ll Our Spring Stocks are now complete on Hardware and Building Supplies of all kinds. Also Wall Paper, Linoleums by yard, and Rugs. Be sure and see our Enamels and inside Paint before doing your spring decorating. YORK 81 FENDERSON i 'IV Wil ll Us ll il ll ll Il Il II ll ll ll Joe Mullen: Did you ever drink goat's milk? Merle Dunphy : Sure, when I was a kid. JY' ll 'lI ll ll Il Il ll ll 'Wil ll ll ll ll Compliments of E. A. WELCH CO. MEN'S WEAR 'li : BANK BLOCK .- MA ILL ll ll ll ll ' II -'ll Il ll ll ll Il ll ll ll JL. -Y JI 'II II IVA -- II ROBlNSON'S DRESS SHOPPE : Fifth Avenue Fashions for F Spring and Summer See Our New Line of Ladies' Footwear N Hussey's New Block - Mars Hill II ,:II JL II II II -I n in 1- R 'Im DAKIN SPORTING GOODS COMPA N BANGOR - WATERVILLE We restring Tennis Rackets Fishing Tackle Headquarters -.ifl Y Wholesale--DAKIN'S--Retail IIS I II--II II -II Il II II II lx :STOPI LOOK! READ! INSURANCE Representing the best in Stock : and Mutual Companies GREETING CARDS AND FLOWERS 2 FOR ALL OCCASIONS Printing and Laundry Agency WARREN P. WILSON Il II II II II -- BLAINE MERCANTILE CO. - Shell Super Charged Gasoline SHELL OIL SHELL PENN O Range Oil for Stoves and Tractors Hardware and House Furnishin D. A. CRICHTON, MGR. gs: : Tel. 101 Mars Hill : : B19-ine, Maine : II -II Ilii-ll II II In :II II II II II Father to child saying her prayers: Louder, I can't hear a word you say. Child: 'Tm not talking to you. I. n u gui n u L -I II in n u n n Compliments of I Compliments of . I - PIERCE'S RESTAURANT Ii II o. w. BUBAR 4 Mars Hill, Maine ji Blaine, Maine II - ll II II II II II -I II- II II II II II u n n n u u n in n n --n -n-n-u- Have you seen our window of empty film s? If not, write : us for a picture of it and full particulars of Guessing Contest. You may win one of the three prizes offered. Contest closes - - I July 15. E OAK STUDIO ' Expert Developing and Printing Maine II II II II II, , , , II II W ,ji II I II , II II MII II , IL: ... . xx X. --ll lf' ll ll H' ll ll ll ll fl ll ll ll K. P. CU RRIE COAL woon TEL. 138 . y ' MARS HILL ll ll Il ll H ll ll' Il ll II ll II ll ll The management of the Aroostookan wishes to thank the advertisers whose support made this book possible and Miss Dot Small, our class advisor, who put it over. We also wish to express our appreciation for the support given by the faculty an students. And above all, we thank God that it's done. i .X,,f I ,7f i - Ig - I MI ffll llg' - IEzEA 'wif' ' -'TILL-:IV lf' '-U53 . -4. Q- .. - -.- - S Q Z IIzssIII. CRAIG I Z E. 5 21 Years Experience -- E REPRESENTING PHOENIX MUTUAL I 4 LIFENINSURANCE co. I F '- SPECIALIZING IN II 'I IN I, -J RETIREMENT INCOME POLICIES fa I Tel. Office 113-2 - - Residence 143-4 T Inu iq Y V K 1. : L: II -- T1 I, ' I' 2 MARS I-III.I.,' MAINEIA if I T: I I LI 4-1:19-f:l?'5l-fs '-V? - 'iElf ::3.33QL:'.z51IffvJl-A-dz? A--f:'.lk:+--E-14 ,LIE 1 -'23 3,