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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1937 volume:

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V 'VV , ' V, . iniwiulvk V:,.4V, ,fV'.i..v-.V..f -.- VV ,Q , QV.g,,.i5j'f '3V,,Q, ,, QQ QV A., Q, Q ,. QV.QQ:V,'V. QQ JSQQQQQZQ Q ' Q, VV L-V Q-Lv --V V? ,.- V,QQ Q1,,.QQV,. Q V V Q XKQEQQLTQQVQQ . Q . ' V V 'V g'N'V- :V.f,V... V V Q- VV f ff, ,J -V- 'VV J Q V . e, . V ' v 5 V .. V ,-V- VV V -V V, V :fr V, Z V V , ' V' P ?5g ' JMHVV , .QQ 43.1- . wf 5 r f-Q. Tir QSBVVVV 3 v All il DJ U U5 'N U' n an un..1w..1uinuivmlmurummm umm sa in nn Il u u il'Il'll'gl'll'M uhlhfw ul .fllllkllJUNII-1u'uIMu uh'U'm in u'dh'U llhfx FOREWORD May this little book so dear Throughout all the coming years, Keep our thoughts of A. C. I. So alive, that they'l1 ne'er die. uhm'U'nlh'U'ull-Iu'UhIU'uluvifFu1uNn uIufla'u'xlhFU'Llhfu A mm u m,lm.mlmmnxl'U1.m'u'ull..mumm'qmrnlui.m- Editor-In-Chief Assistant Editor Class Editors Literary Editors Activity Editor Girls' Sports Editor Boysi Sports Editor Personal Editors Joke Editors Snap-Shot Editor Alumni Editors Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Manager Exchange Editor Art Editors Editorial Board Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Pauline Gillen Paul Crichton Helen McCrea Gladys Bell Harold Quimby Lauretta Fields Jeannette Pierce Maxine Rand Norma White Gerald Keenan Irene Kinney Donald Lawrence Maida Lelle Peter Robinson Shirley Wilson Dorothy Anderson Dawn Dunphy Edna Bouchey Dottie Hawksley Barbara Stitham Joyce Stitham Philip Lawrence Lincoln Rees Russell Blanchard Elizabeth Bridges John Edmunds Gerald Hotham Ruth Barrey Paul Crichton Jeannette Pierce Barbara Fenderson Clara Barrey Edward Edmunds J 1 SFU!! V 5 I I iI'ilWuflI'IBu' Nl5uFV U uH Nl'hl5u'V'!FfiNfLAunfJi0fVWffl NFlI I TO THE FACULTY !!lV'hIN'M'V5J!l'hl'nfM U UNI'lfln'VNIlu'M'intlN1'V hIiu'V'iI!ufU sI5l' We. the class of '37, would like to take this opportunity to thank all the members of the faculty for their kind cooperation and aid throughout our four years of high school. The members of the faculty have changed somewhat throughout these four years: however, we feel that Wes have indeed been fortunate in always having such excellent instructors. Many times during the past years, and especially this, our senior year, have our thoughtless pranks and other misdemeanors sorely tried the patience of our teachers. In spite of these, however, they have put up with us and have tried to correct our mistakes without being too harsh. Our high school days, together with our other years of school, have laid the foundation for our later life, even more than has our home training. Here it is that we learn our mode of conduct -- how to get along with other people: how to play fair: how always to be a good sport, whether we win or lose. Here we learn the basic know- ledge essential in our later careers. 3 E w'u'.m'v'nlN4'U'nII-fWuIma'uiuImu'vMv'uhN vl.Iu'v'sIh'U'm.m'u. 9 0473 ?'1 Here we make many of our friendships which often last through all our life. Here is spent the beginning of our lives teaching us how to enter the great School of Life and emerge successful. Our teachers are the ones who have taught us these: to them goes all the honor for what we may ever hope to do in later life. We may well say. All that we have been or hope to be we owe in a large part to our faculty. Now, what may we do to show our appreciation for this effort our faculty has put forth for us? The best way to show this is for us never to do any less than our best in the work we choose after we leave this school, always upholding the principles which we have been taught, always remem- bering that When the One Great Scorer comes To write against your name, I-le writes not that you won or lost, But how you played the game. --Pauline Gillen Editor in Chief '37 Mfrs To Mr. Henry G. Perkins, our beloved principal, who has worked faifhfzllly with us and jbr ns these past three years, we respemffzdly dedi- cate this issue of the Aroostoolfara. g lu nllnllulln llnlulnl ulullnlullnllullnllnl Faculty Write-ups K UNIFIIli!FHllll'IIllllllIllllIlII'llllllII!Illlllllllllllilflllilllllillill 'NIU' PRINCIPAL HENRY G. PERKINS, B. S. Mathematics We feel we havebeen very fortun- ate in having Mr. Perkins as our principal during the past three years. This is his twelfth year of teaching. In 1923-24 he taught in Friendship High School. He received his B. S. degree from the University of Maine in 1925. During 1925-26727 Mr. Per- kins was one of the members of the Ashland High School faculty. 1928 found him as principal at Pembroke High School. 1929-30, at Eastern Maine Institute. Patten was fortunate in having him as their principal from 1930-1934. During his first year at A. C. I. he was coach of girls' basketball and turned out a co-championship team. Throughout these three years, Mr. Perkins has always been willing to help us with either our school work or school problems. We hope he will be with us many years to comxe. MR. GEORGE. M. OSGOOD, B. S. Agriculture Two years ago, an agricultural course was established at A. C. I.with Mr. Osgood at its head. Throughout these two years Mr. Osgood has built up the argicultural course to 'its pres- ent high standing. Mr. Osgood was graduated from the University of Maine in 1934. His first year of teaching was at Sherman Mills. In his first year at A. C. I. he coach- ed the girls' basket-ball team, who won the county Championship. This year he is coaching the boys' baseball. It is with the deepest regret that we learn Mr. Osgood is leaving us. Al- though we shall certainly miss him, we are glad Fort Fairfield will have the benefit of his capable teaching and pleasing personality. May the best of luck follow him ever! ll'llIll'hillIllIIlIllllllllllllllIllIIlllllhllIFIlllllIl'Illlllllilllllllllillhnll I 'I MR. CARL E. CUNNINGHAM Commercial Mr. Cunningham came from Patten, Maine, and has been teaching at A. C. I. for the past four years. He received his' training at Shaw College and Bryant and Stratton College. He has .also taken special courses in dram- atics and public speaking. Besides teaching commercial sub- jects. he has been very active in coach- ing dramatics and public speaking. This year he has organized a Com- mercial Club, which has created much interest. I ll 4' 8 MR. PA UL N. CARPENTER, B. S. . . . Science Mr. Carpenter graduated from our own Aroostook Central Institute. He received a B. S. degree at Bates, from which he was graduated in 1933. He teaches physics, chemistry, commer- cial arithmetic, and general science. Mr. Carpenter introduced into the school curriculum a First Aid 'Course which is certainly a beneficial study. In school activities Mr. Carpenter's in- fluence is duly reflected. As a coach, we find winter sports, track, and cross- country responding to his skill. ik if li ll MR. Lf VERDELLE CLARK, B. S. Biology Presque Isle, Maine, is Mr. Clark's home town. He was graduated in 1936 from Bates College. There he was the assistant instructor in his major sub- ject, biology. He was prominent in athletics and coached a basket-ball team. U nder his able coaching, A. C. I. 's basketball team has emerged as league champions without a league defeat. This spring, Mr. Clark has ably coached the field events in the outdoor sports. Mr. Clark teaches biology, general science, and history. THE AR005 T OOKAN MISS NANCYLIBB Y, A. - B. Miss Barattiero has been Dean of Girls English this year, and faculty advisor of the Miss Libby's home is in Augusta, Maine. She was graduated in 1936 from Colby College. She teaches all the English classes except the fresh- men. Miss Libby has instigated an Art Club which has developed much talent. She is the coach of junior speaking and dramatics. Sk lk Ill If MISS LOIS LUND, A. B. , History Miss Lund, who comes from Free- port, Maine, was graduated from Colby College in 1936. She teaches freshman English, civics, and American History. She coached the girls' basket-ball team which had a very successful season. She also coaches the softball team. 1 i il I MISS MATILDA BARATTIERO, A. B. Languages Miss Barattiero is from Berlin, Conn. In 1936 she was graduated from Bates Cogllee, where she majored in French. In addition to her teaching, she has been an efficient coach of the Debating Club. Under her supervision, the Spotlight has been very successful. ' 'Aroostookanf' W if 1 1 MR. HAROLD MANUEL Mr. Manuel, our music instructor, came to us this year. He was graduat- ed from Lynn English High School. He studied at Boston University and was a member of the Kappa Phi Kappa, the Gilbert and Sullivan Association and the Glee Club. 8 ll i Ill MR. GEORGE McMARR We hear much of record-breaking in this day and age, and we feel our jan- itor, Mr. McMarr, has certainly broken the record for long-time employment in one place. Mr. McMarr has been the janitor at A. C. I. for twenty-seven years -- eight years in the old building and nineteen in the present one. Dur- ing this time he has rendered untiring service in keeping the building neat and clean and warm during the cold winter months. We wish to take this oppor- tunity to thank him for this service and all he has done for us. IX li vlv ,feng-1.:.Q ni ' dmv U V. lag.: .vain ,, ,. s qxvfff f x FACULTY Se-zatvilz QI.:-ft to liightl Miss Nancy l.iliIiy, Miss Lois I.nnd, Miss Matilda liarattic-ro. Stamiimfz Mr Panl Carpenter, Mr. Harold Manuel, Mr. Ver-delle Clark, Mr. Henry Per- kins lPrin.5, Mr. George Osgood, Mr. Carl Cunningham labsentl. ' EDITORIAL BOARD Svatenlz IIA-ft to Iiiglitl Ii lllam-hznwi, J, Erlrnunmls, Il. I.:1xvrviic'f-, S. Wilson, P. Gillen, M. RlIiI1ll,S, Hslwkslvy, H. M'llrea. Standing, Front Row: Miss liz1ralt,ie-ro lFa1'ulty Amlvisorl, li. Slilhzun. D. llnnnhy, GI-raldino Kes-nzui, M. IA-llo, J. SLil.ham, P. Iniwre-nm-0, C. Harrvy, J. l'iorcv, l. Kinney, E. Hrlrnnncls, I.. Fivlmls, E. lflonvhvy. Hawk Row: N. Whitv, ll. Anile-rson, li. Fenlle-rsori. E. liriclgvs, l'. Crivliton, I'. Robinson, IQ. Harm-y, G. Hell, Gvralml Keenan. STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: tI.eft. to Riffhtj Dorothy Anderson, Wesley Anderson, Helen McCrea tSec.l, Stetson Hussey tPres l, Clarrlwelle Huntington tTreas.J, Gerald Keenan, Jeanette Pieree, Gerald Lawrenee Hack Row: tlieft to Rightj Philip lawrence, Kathleen Handy, Rus- sell, Blanc-hard, Ronald Wallace fVice Presl, Scott Smith, Joyce Stitham, Sylvannus Pierre. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Seated: tlieft to Righty Janette Det-ves, Maxine Rand, Clarabelle Huntington, Pauline Gillen. Standing: John lfldrnunds, Jr., Ronald Wallace, Scott Smith, Russell Blanchard, Stetson Hussey, Jr. THE AROOSTOOKAN ANNUAL NUMBER MARS HILL, MAINE JUNE. 1937 iillhlllFlllllnullnllnl'hl'lI'iI'Il'l!'I Wll'llllllllll!lhl'll'hl' nhnlululhnlunauunllullu IInIinlulIll!nllnIl'llhl hl' Editorial -ri-is Roossvsi.-r counr PLAN 'uvu1vnnvu.vnlmmmml-mlwlnmmlumlnnlunlnmvumu.nw.nu.vmI.nluInnIn4Inavunummnvu.Iulluvu.lun.mmu.u.n.u..-.pmuU-Un,,u,n,n,n.n.n.n,nE Not since Woodrow Wilson's dra- matic announcement of our entry into the World War has a presidential mes- sage attracted such country wide attention as the message President Roosevelt delivered to Congress in a recent speech. In this speech the President proposed a plan that would change the judicial system of our Supreme Court. This plan, which is to increase the personnel of the Supreme Court, pro- vides for the voluntary retirement of the Supreme Court judges at the age of seventy and the increasing of the number of judges to fifteen. This plan if carried out would permit the President to place in the Court six judges appointed by himself. provid- ing the others declined to retire, and give him a chance to have a strong majority in the Court. The President, in support of his plan, claims that, when a man reaches the age of seventy or over, his mind begins to weaken and he is not capa- ble of acting upon important matters with which the Supreme Court must deal. However, as far back as Cicero, old age was given true recognition. In Cicero's essay De Senectute , he states that old age does not drive men from active participation in affairs: it fits them, rather, to assume the most important duties in state and society. President Roosevelt also seems to forget the old proverb Experience is the best teacher . The present judges have years of experience be- hind them and are in good health, both mentally and physically. Mr. Roosevelt may hardly be blamed for proposing the plan since the Sup- reme Court, as it now stands, is an imposing wall for all New Deal measures that he suggests and tries to carry out. The Supreme Court has in- validated nine out of eleven-measures that he has suggested: but with a ma- jority in the Court he would be able to carry on his plan of so-called resur- rection. At the present time, Pres. Roosevelt has three judges I in the Court who favor the New Deal. and with the appointment of six new judges there would be a majority of three in his favor. They would be able to declare constitutional any plan that the Pres- ident might propose. His having such a control over the Court would menace the entire United States, since mea- sures which would harm the country might be declared constitutional. The citizens of this country should realize the danger in such a plan and should do all in their power to protect our United States from such an action-- the first steps toward dictatorship and the destruction of our present form of government. --Paul Crichton 138 Assistant Editor CLARA MILLICENT BARREY KICA-D!! General Course Glee Club 1-2: One-Act Play 4g C. C. Clubg Senior Pageantg Editorial Board. Clara Barrey, that girl so charming, Has decided that she likes farming. Good luck, Clara, out on the farm. If we come up for dinner, don't be alarmed. ,.,l.?..-..-.. EUGENE RUSSELL BEALS GENE Commercial Course Graduation Pageant, C. C. Club, Interclass Trackg Interclass Basket-ball. Eugene Beals, a boy from Blaine. Likes a certain sophomore dame. Don't let them kid you too much. Gene . They're only practising the same old game. ,i.,?.11. EFFIE J ANETTE BEALS Commercial Course Senior Pagent. Janette is a crack at typing, they say. We know a good job she'll land some day. So we wish her success and lots of good luck But remember, Janette, there's nothing like pluck! ..... l- ELAINE ETNA BENJAMIN BENN Y Commercial Course Glee Club 1-25 C. C. Clubg Class Prophecy. Elaine's a girl whose one big aim Is that some day she'll go to Maine. - Here's hoping your days will always be fair And your motto will be To do and to dare . ARNOLD FAY BENSON BLACKIE Agricultural Course Q Track 3-4g Cross Country 3-4, Winter Sports 3-45 Junior Exhibition, F. F. A.. Arnold's home is out on E. He's as good at farming as can be. How long this will last, we are not sureg For the telephone industry holds great allure. RUSSELL PHILLIP BLANCHARD BILLY Agricultural Course Basket-ball 1-2-3-43 Baseball 1-2-3-43 Junior Exhibi- tiong All Aroostook Tournament Team 2-3-4, National Honor Society 35 Student Council 1-43 Editorial Board 43 President, F. F. A. 4. Billy Blanchard, that great athlete, Has played many a game without defeat. His name will long live at A. C. I., Though yours and mine may live and die. ELIZABETH DORA BRIDGES AKLIZY! Commercial Course Glee Club 1-2, Editorial Boardg Senior Pageant: Senior Playg Class Treasurer 33 C. C. Club. Elizabeth Bridges, a girl worth while. With a sunny face and a pleasant smile, At commercial subjects she takes the cake, A stenographer's job she'll surely take. JOHN JOSEPH EDMUNDS, JR. JOHNNY College Preparatory Winter Sports 2-3-43 Track 2-3-43 Orchestra 2-3-43 Debating 43 Senior Play: National Honor Society Editorial Boardg C. C. Club. John has the reputation of being slow But we notice he gets where he wishes to go. Whether Cornell, Harvard, or M. I. T. We know a success he'll surely be. ROSALEN E ETHEL ESTABROOK Commercial Course C. C. Club, Graduation Pageant. Rosalene's famous -- in our eyes at least-- As a girl who never admits defeat. Although illness seemed to like her best, We're glad she's graduating with the rest, PAULINE HELEN GILLEN POLLY College Preparatory Basket-ball 1-2, Junior Exhibition lAlternateJ National Honor Society, One-Act Play 4, Senior Play Debating 4, Vice President 2,4, Editor of the Aroos tookan , Valedictory. Pauline Gillen, the girl with brains, Takes life as it comes, sunshine or rain. She's good at debating and along other lines. We hope success she'll surely find. ELLA J OSEPHINE GRASS General Course C. C. Club, Senior Pageant. Ella's quiet but we all say She's the one for us any old day. May the sun for her ever shine In all the days of future time. Q 1.li. THEODORE NATHAN GRAY CEDRIC BODIE THEDE Agricultural Course One-Act Play, Cross Country 1, Basket-ball 2-3, Inter-class Basket-ball 2, Junior Exhibition 2nd Prize, F. F. A., C. C. Club, Class Will. Bodie's never at loss for something to say Or questions to ask -- whether night or day. We suppose next year to farming he'll go, Here's hoping he makes a lot of dough. ANNA MARIE GREENE Commercial Course C. C. Club, Senior Pageant. Anna Greene, we're glad to say, Has been a good classmate all the way. We hope that wherever her path may lead Joy and happiness will be her's indeed. -..-. i LEO RUSSELL GRIFFIN Agricultural Course F. F. A., Track 2. Leo's been away for quite a while And how we've missed his sunny smile. We're glad he is with us once again For he's been to us a very good friend. BETTY DEAN HAMILTON UBETTY' ' Commercial Course Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Basket-ball 1-3, Senior Pageant C. C. Club. Betty seems to be quite shy, - But just notice that twinkle in her eye. It gleams like the sparkle of the dew And brings much happiness to me and you. SYLVIA PHILLIS HAWKSLEY DOTTIE General Course Senior Play, Basket-ball manager 4, Senior Pageant, C. C. Club. Dottie is a happy lass-- Really the life of the Senior Class. We're sure her smile and sunny charm Will bring many a patient out of harm. GERALD DEANE HOTHAM HSULLY' ' Commercial Course Editorial Board 1-4, Basket-ball 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1, Track 2, Senior Pageant, C. C. Club, Student Council 1-2-3. Gerald is just plain Sully to us And seems to be filled with wanderlust. But in some of our ball games, what would we do If we didn't have Sully to pull us through? ...,..-.-,...,l. AMY LOUISE HUNTINGTON Commercial Course Basket-ball 3-4, Junior Exhibition, lst prize, Spear Speaking Contest 3-4, County Contest 4, Senior Play, Cheer Leader 3-4, C. C. Club. Amy has been with us for the past two years And has often led us in our school cheers. After graduation, she plans to go Back to Boston to marry Joe. CLARABELLE JOY HUNTINGTON CLARIE A College Preparatory Basket-balI1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2, Junior Exhibi- tion, National Honor Society, Student Council 4, C. C. Club, Senior Play, Salutatory. . Clarabelle, second in the Senior Class, Always has been a brilliant lass, To Colby next year she hopes to gag We hope success will her way blow. STETSON HARLOWE HUSSEY JR. TEDDY College Preparatory Class President 1-2-3-4, Student Council 1-2-3-4, President 4, Junior Exhibition, National Honor Socie- ty, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Basket-ball 2-3-4, Senior Pageant. Teddy , our president, has pulled us through Many a task we've attempted to do. ' At Bowdoin we hope he does the same,' And also accomplishes his highest aim. LEAH MAE J AMIESON Commercial Course Glee Club 1, C. C. Club, Senior Pageant Leah lives first in Mars Hill, then in Blaine, But we know her interests in Robinson remain. In any classroom she's very quiet. It's never her fault ifthere is a riot. - l, AUBREY BERNARD LANGLEY HA UB!! ' Agricultural Course Aubrey came from Westfield to our high school ' And in history class he likes to fool. But to all of us he has been a friend. We hope time success to him will send. -T- DORIN E RAE LANGLEY Commercial Course Senior Pageant. Dorine Langley, a demure little miss, ls one A. C. I. will certainly miss. She is always happy, pleasant, and kind A girl like Dorine is hard to find. DONALD JAMES LAWRENCE-i Agricultural Course F. F. A., Basket-ball 2-3-4, Interclass basket-ball 1-2-3-4, Interclass track 3, Senior Play, .Vice-presi- dent 3, Editorial Board, Class History. Donald's a brilliant lad in Math. And he hasn't yet known a word like wrath. May success in life come his way And make him happy from day to day. HOWARD LENWOOD LELLO HIHO A Commercial Course Glee Club 1, Cross Country 1-2-3-4, fCapt.j, Track 2-3-4, fCo-Captain 41, Basket-ball 3-4, Senior Pageant, Student Council 1, Junior Exhibition, Howard likes to roam around, We hope some day his questi found. We've enjoyed your company all the way. May success find you some happy day. HAROLD BICKFORD MacDONALD ltTEDl7 X General Course Basket,ball 4, Senior Pageant. Ted hasn't been with us very long But we'd certainly miss him if he were gone. Though he never makes very much noise, He's a friend to all us girls and boys. HELEN YVONNE MCCREA LOLLY College Preparatory Senior Play, Address to Undergraduates, Debating 2-3-4, Junior Exhibition, Secretary-Treasurer, S Council 4, Glee Club 2, Editorial Board. Helen has been with us from year to year, And to our hearts has been very dear. To the Aroostook Hatchery she often did go, But her interest isn't in chicks, we know. ,i...i-.....- DON LEMUEL McCRUM Jr. DONNIE Agricultural Course Baseball 3-4, Senior Pageant. Donnie and Lemmie are one and We know he often goes to Blaine. To us all Donnie is a swell friend, One who is always true to the end. tudent the same. EDWIN FRANKLIN MCPHERSON EDDIE General Course Track 3, Cross Country 4, Senior Play, C. C. Club Edwin came to us in our junior year, And as to his ability we have no fear He can do 'most anything he ever tries, May life hold for him laughs but no sighs. - SHERMAN ATWOOD McPHERSON SHERM General Course Basket-ball 3-4, Track 3-4, Assistant manager Baseball 1, Assistant manager Basket-ball 2, C. C Club, Senior Pageant. Sherman's a boy who likes to fool With everyone, as a rule. But we like him just the same And hope some day he'll win fame. .ii MINA FERN NOBLE General Course C. C. Club, Senior Pageant. Mina's another girl from Blaine. We hope her aim she will attain. But don't you have any alarm-- We know her interest is down on the farm . - JAMES HERBERT ORSER SHRIMP Commercial Course Vice President 1. Cross Country 1, Inter-class Bas- ket-ball 1-2-3-4, Basket-ball 4. Baseball 4, Senior Pageant, Glee Club 1-2, C. C. Club. A sistant mgr. Base-ball 1-2, Assistant manager basket-ball 1-2, Cheerleader 1-2. Shrimp is smaller than all the rest, But in jokes and wise-cracks he is the best. He is good in baseball too, To us he's always been true-blue, 1 MAXINE MAE RAND SUZY General Course Basket-ball 1-2-3-4, National Honor Society, C. C, Club, All State Center Guard 2, All Aroostook .Team 3-4, Class Secretary, Junior Exhibition. Maxine is a very good athlete too, Nobody can say she isn't true blue. She and Billy make the swellest pair. Here's hoping her life will always be fair. LINCOLN REES Jr. BUG , f-FANGH, '-SKINNYH, '-JUNIOR Commercial Course Basket-ball 3-4, Baseball 3-4, All Aroostook Forward, Editorial Board, Senior Pageant. Junior may be slender, but Oh! My! A How he boosted athletics for A. C. I. ln classrooms he always furnished the laugh-- May this continue along life's path. ....-.-.--i NORMAN COREY RE ES NORM Agricultural Course F. F. A., Senior Pageant, Norman lives out by Young Lake. We're sure a good farmer he will make, For he's one of the Future Farmer Boys. May life to him bring many joys. FAUSTINA AUGUSTA RICKER IKTEEN79 Commercial Course Glee Club 3-4, Senior Pageant. Faustina's a girl with soft brown eyes. Singing is where her talent lies. Throughout school days she was never on timeg However, we all think she is fine. ARTHUR ELMER TAYLOR uZACK!l General Course Senior Pageant. Zack came to us from Robinson. Now that our school days are nearly done, We'll surely miss the fun he's made, And we hope his joys will never fade. - JAMES BIRDSWELL TOMPKINS JIMMY Commercial Course Basket-ball 3-4, Track 3-4, Cross-Country 4, Co Captain Track 4, C. C. Club, Senior Play. Jimmy in basket-ball this year did star. We hope in life he'll travel far. He did a grand job, so they say, As butler in our senior play. l . RUTH MARGARET TWEEDIE RUTHIE Commercial Course Glee Club 1, Senior Pageant, C. C. Club. Ruth from Westfield to us came, Throughout high school life she's been the same. When her school days all are done, We hope success to her will come. RONALD HERBERT WALLACE -'RoN College Preparatory Course Basket-ball 3-4, Baseball 3, Manager Winter Sports 4, Track 4, Class Marshall, Student Council 3-4, Cross- Country 1, Senior Play, National Honor Society, Class Gifts. K Ronald likes to pester the girls And sometimes musses their pretty curls, But we'lI excuse him -- I don't know as we should -- Because if Ronald tried, he couldn't be good. JOHN FRANCIS WHITTEN DOPEY Commercial Course Basket-ball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4. All Aroostook Center, All Eastern Maine Center, Glee Club 1-2, All Tournament Team, Senior Play, C. C. Club, Class Prophecy. Johnny Whitten, a basket-ball star, Makes you laugh wherever you are. Skies may be cloudy, but to Johnny they're fair, And his grace in dancing is known everywhere. SHIRLEY FRANCES WILSON 4 KFAPH General Course Glee Club 1, Debating 3-4, Junior Exhibition, Editor. ial Board, Class Gifts. Shirley in history does excel, And in debating does equally well. Here is success in whatever you do! May the skies be cloudless and ever blue. Class of 1937 CLASS OFFICERS President Stetson Hussey, Jr. Vice-President Pauline Gillen Secretary Maxine Rand Treasurer Sylvia Haviiksley 1-ll... CLASS MOTTO With the ropes of the past We'll ring the bells of the future. CLASS COLORS Black and White -LL.-L... CLAS S FLOW ER White Tulip Il Class Histories l llHI'lI'lllilllllllllllllllllll lllIllI!IlllilllilflllillIHillU'llIllllWllllllIlIlllillllillllfllllllillh'lilDIF!IUIK'll'IIN!!!I'ii'lI'll'lI'll'Il'If'lla CLASS OF '37 In the fall of 1933, a jolly group of sixty-one boys and girls started on a four year tour. We were given a sending off party by our friends of higher standing. Thinking the road was rather new to us, they gave us a few instructions. We took them in good part but determined to show them we weren't as inexperienced as they thought. That party was one we shall never forget. Being quite embarrass- ing at first--as well might be an intro- duction to the faculty and school board--it made us lose our dignity and self-controlg but as soon as the dancing began, our poise returned and the evening was enjoyably spent. Our first year of traveling went quite smoothly, with no accidents but plenty of thrills. However, before our first year of traveling was over we had lost eight members. One of the best athletes A. C. I. has ever known starred in basket-ball this year. This was Billy Blanchard. Our group was certainly proud of him. Not only the boys but girls as well were success- ful. Maxine Rand made a name for herself which has lasted through the years, and which will last for many more to come. Sports weren't our only specialty, for we made a very good showing in student council, editorial board, and educational lines. This established quite arecord for such a group, new to the why's and wherefore's. During our second year, the road was much smoother and We became more accustomed to the routine. Dur- ing this year, Quentin Niles was added to our number. More of our crowd was represented in sports. Blanchard, Whitten, and Hotham became the leaders of boys, basket-ball and base- ball: Rand and Huntington held up the girls' team, and Lello became known as our outstanding track man. This was also the year for our class to enter a new field--debating. Helen McCrea started this and made a very good record for being a remarkable debater. Our third year we started off with a bang with 52 still in our party, and we went through in high. We gave an exhibition which surpassed any given before or since. Five girls and five boys were chosen to illustrate their oratorical ability, which Was displayed to a great advantage. Our class was depended upon for girls and boys .to prolong the road of sports. At this time a large number was added to both girls' and boys' basket-ball teams. Much progress was made on track and winter sports by our talented group. This year we lost Lucille Shaw, James Young, Zella Chase, and several more of our classmates and added Amy Huntington and Edwin McPher- son to our number. Finally came the last stretch---but by far the best of our trip. A few more of our comrades sought new roads, these being: Victor Giberson, Della Corey, an d Wendell Smith. Also Quentin Niles, who had been with us only two years. decided on a new route which led him to Presque Isle High School. We missed them a great deal, but realized that it had to be. Let us not look at the sad side of it, but turn to the right, and geta glimpse of the happy side. We added to our number, this year, Harold MacDonald. The outstanding athletes in basket- ball were: Rees, who was considered our best, Whitten, Blanchard, McPher- son, Tompkins, and Hotham. It is well to note that this year all except three of the first nine men were from our group. Under the guidance of Mr. Clark, these boys made a showing FRESHMEN Front Row: fLeft to Rightj R. Turner, T. Merritt, L. Terrell, R. Townsend, W. Belyea P. Lawrence QPres.J, R. Boyington, M. Tapley, C. Drost, F. Tompkins. Second Row: M. Burlock, L. Blackden, A. Langley, P. Joslyn, M. Dumond, E. Gilman, M. Beals, G. Ford 1. Kinney, A. Kinney, M. Dearborn, E, Chase, R. Lyons. Third Row: F. Edgecomb, H. Donnelly, K. Terrell, M. Rees, B. Smith, W. Chase, L. Carmichael, J. Curtis, P. VanDine O. Boyd, E. Bouchey, G. Keenan, J. Pierce. Fourth Row: A. Griffin, A. White, F Shields, F. McPherson, H. Bell, H. Grass, V. Stevenson, J. Taylor. Fifth Row: W. Jam- ieson, S. Pierce, K. Dunphy, F. Miller, G. Weeks, M. Lawrence. SOPHOMORES Fr-ntR1W: fLeft to Righty H. Smith, F. Ward, C. Shaw, H. Boyington, G. Keenan fHres.J, F. Brown. N. Barrey, E. Morris, E. Beals. Second Row: R. Clark, P. Shaw, H. Alexander, D. Cheney, C. Dillen, M. Kinney, P. Kinney, F. Grant, M. MacPherson, M. Sanborn fVice Pres.J, Laura Mae Libby, A. Shaw CSec. Kr Treas.J, D. Dunphy, B. Gib- erson, D. Terrell. Third Row: E. Benson, M. Grass, M. Shanks, M. Tweedie, R. Bouchey, P. Burke, A. Rees, G. Handy, S. Kearney, B. McCrea, J. Stitham, B. Fenderson, D. Ride- out, E. Tapley, B. MacDonald, H. Gustin, E. Craig, I. Dyer. Fourth Row: E. Burke, E. Boyd, L. Fields, L. Boyd, C. Rogers, L. Weeks, H. Lake, W. Anderson, G. Rideout, M. Young, F. Gilman, W. Miller, M. Clark, A. Delong, D. Beals. Fifth Row: M. Higgins, E. Langley, C. Terrell, A. Bell, E. Ackerson, R. Tapley, Lewis Libby, A. Carle, F. Graves. Sixth Row: M. Axworthy, D. Broad, V. Guiggey, G. Benjamin, R. Estabrook. V THE AROOSTOOKAN at the county and state meets--such a showing as the school has never made before. Those starring in baseball are: Whitten, Blanchard, Rees, McCrum, and Hussey. On track, Lello, Tomp- kins, Benson, S. MacPherson, and E. McPherson. Debating became our specialty. The team was made up entirely of seniors: Helen McCrea, John Edmunds, Paul- ine Gillen, and Shirley Wilson. They were fortunate in having Miss Barat- tiero for Qeir coach. They worked diligently during debating season and won a tripto Bates College. We feel that on the whole we have been an extraordinary class, and regret that we must wend our way into other unknown parts. We hope we shall be missed, and shall have made A. C. I. a better place for our having been here and given our best. Cl Cl JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY September 17, 1934 marked the en- trance of not only one of the largest classes that ever entered A. C. I., but also one of the best. On that day eighty one, not too green, freshmen wandered helplessly here and there trying to find not only the right church but also the right pew . To welcome our entrance the sopho- mores entertained us at the Freshman Reception--or rather We entertained them. After the initiation there was an informal dance. Our talent was mostly musical and the first year we gave nine members to the orchestra and seventeen to the glee club. We also gave one member to the debating team, four to girls' basketball, one to boys' basketball, one to baseball, two to the track team, four to cross-country and two to winter sports. At the beginning of our sophomore year our number was decreased to sixty eight. We gave only eight to the or- chestra, one to debating, two to cross- country, one to boys' basketball and two to track, but we gave four to girls' basketball, three to baseball and seven to winter sports. More members were to drop out be- fore the beginning of our junior year and at that time we had only fifty eight members. In spite of this fact we gave seven to the orchestra, seven to girls' basketball, one to boys' basket- ball, three to the glee club, nine to winter sports, three to baseball' and two to track. Our Junior Exhibition was agreat success with twelve members taking part. The prizes were awarded to Frances Irvine, Amy Libby, and Norma White. Frances Irvine was chosen to represent A. C. I. at the Spear Contest. Also one of the members of our class, Violet Dyer, was chosen to go tothe University of Maine to speak. Next year, as seniors, we hope to go on to greater success and honors. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On October 3, 1935, over one hund- red freshmen marched into their rooms and took up their new duties as stud- ents of A. C. I. At the Freshman Reception the freshmen were christen- ed by the upper classmen. They re- sponded well to the school spirit which prevailed. The Freshman Class could boast its share of sportsmen in baseball, basket ball, track, and winter sports. Two freshmen belonged to the orchestra, while many others joined the glee club. Gerald Keenan was the president of this Freshman Class. At the end of the year the class had a school picnic at Nickerson Lake. On June 26, 1936, school closed for the summer vacation, and the Freshman Class marched out, never to be freshmen of A. C. I. again. On October 5, 1936 the class again came back to A. C. I., this time as THE AROOSTOOKAN sophomores. The class has an enroll- ment of eighty-seven. At the class election Gerald Keenan was again elected president. Marion Sanborn was chosen vice president and Anna Shaw secretary and treasurer. Members of the student council from the Sophomore Class are Gerald Keen- aln, Wesley Anderson, and Joyce Sti- t am. Many sportsmen went out for basket ball, baseball, cross-country, track, and winter sports. Harold Townsend, a champion skier, was the winner of the ski race down Mars Hill Mountain during the winter carnival. Members of the orchestra from the Sophomore Class are Alma Carle and Dawn Dunphy. Many of the sopho- mores belong to our glee club. Several students took the First Aid Course, instructed by Mr. Carpenter. This course offered helpful information in case of accident or sudden illness. On April 13, three sophomores con- tended with students from other class- es in the annual speaking contest. Gerald Keenan, who won the boys' first prize, represented A. C. I. at the speaking contest held at the University of Maine on April 30. As this class comes to the end of the sophomore year, we look back on our pleasant times at Aroostook Central Institute, and hope to see our fellow classmates next year. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The Freshmen class assembled in the auditorium with an enrollment of fifty-four students. We listened with interest to the words spoken by our beloved principal, Mr. Perkins, and yet our minds dwelt upon the reception we were to receive from the upper classmen. For three days we were made to wear hideous clothes which embarrassed us to tears but which delighted the seniors to the extent of hilarious laughter. Then came the fatal night. We were requested--or commanded, you might say--to make speeches b e f o r e the faculty and upper classmen. Rather harsh punishment, but it furnished the spectators entertainment -- at our ex- pense! However we took it in good part and are no worse for wear, but far better sportsmen. As we found our place in school and extra curricular life, we gave three boys to baseball, three boys to track, seven boys to cross-country, six girls to the glee club, four girls to basket- ball, five members to the art club, and three members to the student council. Miss Barattiero's freshmen room had the honor of winning the Home-Room Contest this year. Although this is only our first year here, we feel quite satisfied with what we have done, and we feel certain that we'll do better next year. N'-me JUNIOR CLASS First Row: 1Left to Rightj E. Kinney, B. Stitham, J. Deeves, D. Anderson, S. DeMer chant, F. lrvine, E. Deeves, D. Gilman, D. Bubar, A. Swnnett, A. Jamieson, F. McCrum A. Libby. M. York. Second Row: Miss Lund lHome Room Teacheib, V. Estabrook, K Hridv, L Bulichvy, V. Dyer, M. Dearborn, R. Barrey, M. McCrum, M. Lello, E. Smith W. Grew. G. Bell 1Vice Pres.j, H. Chase, N. White 1Sec. KL 'I'reas.j, W. Burlock, C Shields. Third Row: B. Smith, A. Townsend, W. Joslyn, P. Robinson, L. McPherson, S. Smith, C. Belyea, P. Bubar, C. Craig, Ralph Grass. Fourth Row: P. Crichton, G. Lawrence fPres.b, Reubvn Grass, G. Grass. E. Fulton, J. Monteith, C. Gilpatrick, F. Dillen, E. Edmunds, C. Mahan, R. Smith, E. Blanchard. r CUNNINGHAM COMMERCIAL CLUB First Row: QLeft to Rightj A. Sennett, M. Mac-Pherson, D. Bubar, D. Rideout, E. Tapley W. Burlock, A. Shaw, D. Dunphy, fSec.j, C. Dillen, B. Stitham. Second Row: D. An- derson, E. Morris, G. Keenan, G. Lawrence, E. Blanchard, P. Robinson,B. Smith, M. Hig gins, C. Craig, H. Lake, A. Rees. Third row: A. Libby, V. Estabrook, L. Bouchey, M Dearborn, J. Deeves, V. Dyer, M. Kinney, F. Grant, P. Kinney. Fourth Row: F. Brown P. Crichton, fPres.J, C. Rog ers, W. Anderson, E. Edmunds. n SENIOR WRITE DOWN ClfAJra Barrey ACRJnold Benson GefOJrge Osgood, Instructor HarKOlld McDonald Ru ISD sell Blanchard Be KTJ ty Hamilton J l0lhn Edmunds DfOJnald Lawrence James Tomp1KJins Helen MfCJCrea Norman RQEJ es Maxine RafNJd Clarabelle Hun CTD ington Ella GCR! ass Bodie Gr1AJy Shirley WiiLJ son ' Pauli Une Gillen Ro5NJald Wallace Stet Sion Hussey RufTJh Tweedie Dorf Une Langley ArfTJhur Taylor AKUJ brey Langley J anefTJte Beals EugKEJne Beals Sherman MfCJPherson Howard LefLJ lo Elaine Benj CAJmin James Ori SJ er Edwin McPherl Sion Leah J amiesf Oln Leo GrifFJ fin FausCTJina Ricker J olHgn Whitten Ll I ncoln Rees GefRlald Hotham ElizabeiTJh Bridges AmKYJ Huntington Roi Slalene Estabrook Mina Nobl CED SyliVJia Hawksley Anna GrfEJene DoKNJnie McCrum THE AR005TO0KAN U A v W E y W - E K 'P o o 0 o in fx N, ,H I IZ L , E . .Y - vga, E git REVENGE in plentyatime, 'cus I knows from In the town of Jamesville about seven and one half miles northeast of the city which was known as Cherry- field, there lived a boy who proudly boasted of having a reputation for be- ing tough and absolutely fearless. He was one of those so-called hard guys . As a result of his unbearable swell-headedness and bullying, he was very much disliked by most of the boys in the village. Jerry Brown, picked on the most by this strapping bully, decided one afternoon that he had stood a little too much. Conse- quently he called the gang together over at the clubhouse in order to hatch up a scheme of revenge. Two days later, at about 8 p. m., two boys about fourteen years of age were sneaking along in the shadows of some trees a short distance from the road going toward Cherryfield. The boys, by their efforts to make them- selves less conspicuous, attracted the attention of Farmer John Doe, who lived just across the road. He, being the sole witness of this little adven- ture, will continue the story in detail: Wal, I seen two young scamps a-kemm' up the road and so I sez to to myself, sez I, 'By their actions and seein' as how they'rs out this here way kinda late like, I'll just give 'em a scare'. And so I gits me hat and a lantern and heads for the old AndreW's place, as wot's been deserted thirteen years come next harvestin' times. Wal, as I cuts acrost the fields and through the woods, I easily out-dis- tances the boys and gits to tha house their actions they'd be a-headin' fer tha old Andrew's place. Tha old place is awful rickity and moss-grown and looks as though it ain't had a coat of paint since it war built and. Lord knows, that shore war some time ago. Pretty soon tha boys come ups to tha old house sneakin' 'round actin' kinda scared-like theirselves. They talk loud to one another while they're a-shiverin' inside. I knows, 'cus I was in their shoes oncet, before I come to like tha old place. Wal, they finally sitiates themselves in the kitchen and seems to be waitin' for sunthin'. I parks meself near to 'em. after listenin' quite a spell and gettin' quite some speal o' their plan. I tiptoes careful-like up to the top floor and waits until the rest of the gang comes with the visitors. As soon as I sights 'em -- they had brung a couple of lanterns with 'em -- I goes inta tha attic and gits a lantern with tha chim- leys painted blue. They was used for some sorta time I guess, Xmas probly. When I hears the boys come in and head fer tha kitchen, I goes up stairs and hides in the closet. Jack Mahaney, tha town bully, and couple a pals of his'n war in tha bunch. This war tha idea: some a tha boys in the gang war to tell Jack that they'd found some old apple-jack in tha Andrew's place and so gits him to come out. Then, oncet they war all thar in tha cellar, tha gang would sudden-like up'n run. Tha two early birds war to see thet tha door war ready to be locked and thet tha boys' lamp war put out, which war done and done well -- with a sling THE AROOSTOOKAN shot. Then they'd leave the bullies thar fer tha nite ta soak up ther own sweat. Wal, this bein' done tha boys heads fer tha kitchen to gloat over their well done piece a' work. Wal, this is warI comes in. When tha boys had gone fer tha cellar trap door, which was in tha pantry, I wraps tha sheet 'round me which I'd brung and come out and hid behind tha pantry door. When they all comes out, I takes me cane and quick-like wraps the handle 'round ther lamp and douses it on thedirt floor. Ya know tha cellar out thar is awful small and so it's all under tha front room. Wal, acourse ya kin amagin how them scamps scattered. Jist to be shore that they leaves fer good, I lites me blue lamp and stands in tha winder with tha lite lit and tha sheet over me. Idon't think they saw me 'cus they probly didn't stop until they hit town. Then I goes over to tha cellar door and slips tha lock a little soit can be opened by pushin' kinda hard, and after fixin' this, I goes outside to the outdoors trapdoor. J ist as I gits out- side, I sees tha three boys a-kemin' up out. As me lamp and sheet are all okay, I lets a loud groan outa me. And it shore takes effect -- ya shore shoulda seen their faces and tha way they run. Any one of 'em coulds boat Tom Billins' fancy pacer, Rosamond. to town at a ten yard handicap, I betcha. The gang, in this case, were fright- ened to some extent, I imagine, but not nearly as much as Jack and his cronies. And, as old John Doe has quite a mouthpiece, I can easily imagine that Jack Mahaney has lost a little of his inclination toward brag- ging, especially of fearlessness. --Wesley Anderson '39 El El III U A LESSON 'ro JAKE Listen, my children, while I relate, How Jacob Crosby met his fate, He didn't die as you may guess, but He met a woman who answered, Yes But that's getting ahead of my story, I fear So I'll begin at the first to make it clear. t It l 8 Jake Crosby was a man. not young nor old, But just between, as I am told. Without his shoes he was six foot three, and A handsomer man you never did see. Jake was a bachelor without a doubt, and He proclaimed it good and stout. He always boasted no woman could make A dent in his heart to make it ache, . Because he knew women and all their wiles, . They couldn't fool him with their charming smiles. But after all he met a dame, and Low and behold, he changed her name. He met her at one of those dancing places, I Some drunks were annoying her so he changed their faces. He raised his hat and she thanked him sweetly, With a smile that captured his heart completely. So he up and asked her to be his wife, A thing he regretted the rest of his life. Because she turned out to be a rebel, and Jacob thought he'd been blessed with a devil THE AR005 T OOKAN Then came the day when she ran away, With a traveling salesman of bigger pay. Jake heaved a sigh though he didn't let on How glad he was that she had gone. He made tracks for his shack in the wood, and Said he was through with the women for good. Ain't it the truth? CI THE SECRET OF GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK For many years the old clock in the hall of the large, white house had ticked away the hours. It had seen children come, grow into men and women, grow old and die. Still it ticked on. It never looked any sad- der at a funeral than when a new baby was born, but still it must have had some feeling, for it seemed a part of the family. The Randell household took great pride in the old clock. They explain- ed to strangers, who never failed to notice it and speak of its beauty. that it had been handed down for genera- tions. But, now, James Randell had come home, bringing with him his society wife from the city. James had never been at home long. He had spent most of his boyhood with a relative in the city. He had gone to high school and college in the city too, so that he was never home long enough to take any interest in the clock, except to see it as an antique, worth a great amount of money. His mother had died during his first year in college. Now since his father had been killed suddenly in an auto- mobile accident, he had been called home to take care of the beautiful old white house. Standing in the hall, now, with suit cases and baggage all around them, James and his wife looked at the clock. Neither saw its rare beauty. That old thing ought to be worth a lot of money. We'll sell it the first chance we get, said James, as he gave or- ders for his bags to be taken to his Clara Barrey '37 D rooms.. The old servant was horrified but said nothing after the first gasp of dismay. So, four days later found the butler and chauffeur moving the old clock to a back room until it could be taken a- way and sold. The old clock seemed to groan as it was moved, but it was only the walls creaking. James, coming in a few hours later, noticed how bare the paneled wall looked without the old clock. He ran his hand lightly over the beautiful walls, and as he touched one corner of the lower panel, it swung slowly back. James gasped in astonishment at the hole in the wall then quickly closed the panel. That evening when no one was a- round, James returned to the hall, and pushing the button in the corner of the panel, quickly slipped inside the secret room. Inside all was dark, so James lit a match. The dim light flickered around the small room and James saw in one corner some boxes and a trunk, dusty and hanging with cobwebs, as if they had not been dis- turbed for many years. James hur- ried to his room to get his flashlight. Returning to the secret room he began searching through the boxes. In some he found dishes, beautiful, old china, kept for many years. The rest of the boxes were full of old clothes, some half a century old. He lifted out the last tray of the trunk which contained only a few letters and a little gold key on a faded blue ribbon. When James left the secret room he carried the little gold key with him. The rest of the evening and the next two days were spent trying to THE AROOSTOOKAN find the lock which the little keys fit- ted. Finally he thought of the old clock. It had hidden the secret room: perhaps it hid something more impor- tant. Running quickly to the room he looked carefullv at the clock. After a very careful examination of the back and front of the clock he found a small key-hole which he and the rest of the family had overlooked. Excitedly he slid the key in lock and turned it. O- pening the small door he saw, inside, what his mother and grandmother had always talked about, but had never seen--the Randell pearls, worth thou- sands of dollars. Well, old clock, Iguess you have earned your place in the hall, said James. And to this day the old clock stands guard over the little secret room, tick- ing away the hours, and watching the children grow into men and women, then grow old and die. Cl El A WINTER SUNSET As I sit in the gathering twilight, And the shades of evening are nigh, The soft afterglow of the sunset Reflects across the winter's sky. It sheds its wondrous colors On the white and gleaming snow, Then fades from our sight forever: I wonder, where does it go? Where goes the beauty of sunset? Its gorgeous flaming rays Last only but so short a time, And then are gone--on their way. It gives us a glimpse of glory, Of beauty, wondrous, divine: A fleeting glimpse of God's handiwork Comes into your life and mine. But when it fades from our sight And night comes stealing along, Does that mean that it is lost to us, That it is forever gone? That never again will we sense beauty, Nor its soft tints warm our heart? Ah yes, we shall feel its presence For it has become of us, a part. its 'Tis a picture of beauty divine That hangs on Memory's wall, And always it shall be ours, Though in itself, 'tis past recall. And I silently thank God in His ness, For this precious gift of sight, To enjoy all the divine beauty, Of a sunset on a winter's night. --Irene E. Dyer, '39 El EJ good- MARlLYN'S PROBLEM Oh mama, I'm so provokedl They have given Polly Smith a part in the senior play. Imagine it! All the girls are so disgusted! But why--what ails Polly Smith? Isn't she qualified for the part assigned to her? asked Marilyn Hanscomb's mother. Oh yes! She is qualified all right, Iguessg that is, she has always been quite smart in school-- always getting rank enough to make the grades, but she has never been in anything. You see, she lives way out in the country and has to drive five miles to school every morning and back at night. I suppose it really isn't so bad in the spring and fall when she can come with the car, but in the winter when she has to bring the horse and ride through the snow drifts while the rest of us are having our beauty sleep, it simply must be dreadful . Well, it doesn't sound very alluring, I'll admit. It must be that she wants an education badly enough to make some sacrifices for it, and for my part I'm glad that they have given her a part in the play. Oh mama, you make me sick! You think every body ought to work for what they want in this world. I'll tell you nobody wants a grind in anything, not in our school, and besides, where is she going to get clothes? Hasn't she any clothes? She hasn't had any decent ones since she started high school. Well really, Marilyn, your teachers must know what they are doing, or THE AR005 T OOKAN they wouldn't have given her a part. Oh, it wasn't the teachers, mama, it was those mischievous boys in the Senior Class. They thought because she had never been in anything con- nected with school, that they would vote for her just for ajoke. Some joke, I call it! A joke on her and maybe on the school! Well, Marilyn, I wouldn't worry too much about it. Perhaps she can take her part as well as anyone. Who knows? Any way, I believe in giving the Polly Smiths in this world a chance. Marilyn said no more, but left the room with her head in the air. The night of the senior play arrived. The opera house was Well filled with people who were all asking one another, Who is the girl who is making such ahit? She is really the best enter- tainer in the play! Polly Smith had had her chance and had taken advantage of it to the best of her ability. Even Marilyn Hanscomb congratulated her. --Ella J. Grass '37 U Cl ROADWAYS Country roadsare full of gay adven- ture, They vgilnd and beckon over hills of ue, And if they're dim and silvery with rain, Or free and windswept when the morn1ng's new, Still they hold the thrill of mystery In sudden views of far, blue dis- tance, and the sea. But the little dusty road that leads to home, Will always be the brightest road to me. --Dorine Langley '37 El Cl RUSSIAN ROULETTE In the small military outpost of Sachela, situated five hundred miles from the nearest settlement, the Russian Cossacks had their barracks. Among the legion members standing around the court yard mingled ex- convicts, princes, and even slaves. The crackling fire in the center of the miniature colony cast flickering beams of light, at frequent intervals, on the bearded countenance of the Imperial Army members. The men at this outpost had spent six months devoid of civilization. Their food supply was very short. Since the blistering heat of the day would not insure a passage by foot to the nearest settlement, and since it was by no means safe to cross the treacherous landscape by night, there was little hope of being rescued. The men were in a frenzy. Separ- ation from the boisterous noise of outside civilization had tormented their minds to such an extent that they were restless and gloomy about their future. The tenseness of the situation and the belief that they Would not exist much longer, caused them to accept the solution for pastime suggested by an aged army veteran. The game suggested was of ancient origin. It was played whenever doom seemed certain to a company of the military legions. It was considered a game of valor and courage, a distinguished and unceremonious death if you were unlucky. The implements in this odd entertainment consisted of a pack of cards and a revolver with one shell in the cylinder. The lowest card should convict the drawer and possessor to give the cylinder a spin, put the gun to his head, and pull the trigger. Since there were six compartments for shells and only one filled with a cartridge, the odds were decidedly in favor of the player. This game might appear cruel and foolish to one who is not associated with the merits of a true legionaire. These men, hardened to life and liv- ing, regard life more or less as a joke. They would sell their life for a small sum of money and a sensational fun- eral rite. The cards were shuffled and placed THE AROOSTOOKAN on an elevated rock surface. There was much joking and witty speeches uttered by these various players as they willingly drew a card from the pack. One lad only, a youth of about twenty, seemed to realize the signifi- cance and peril of the game. But he tried to gain self-control to keep up his reputation as a brave soldier. He drew his card and cast a quick hope- ful glance at his selected choice. Meanwhile, the elderly man who had suggested this game turned his back to the gathering and withdrew the shells from their chambers. Then he fitted one shell that he had drawn from his coat pocket and placed this shell in one of the six chambers. Withacareless spin of the cylinder he placed the gun on the rock beside the cards. Acomparison of cards was made. By the outside atmosphere of their personality it would seem as though no one cared whether he won or lost. It was quickly seen that the youth had made a bad choice. The 4of Diamonds was found to be the lowest of those exhibited. The youth attempted to recover his poise as he stumbled to the rock upon which the revolver lay. His fingers closed around the handle: his left hand spun the cylinder awk- wardlyg his tensed fingers pointed the deadly weapon at his temple. He pulled the trigger. There was a loud barking report. Physically unwound- III III THE SOUTH WIND Oh, soft South Wind of spring time Blowing gently o'er bright flowers, Sing to me a song of spring time, Of soft green grass and leafy bowers. Sing to me a song of spring time With your sweet breath perfume laden, Sing a song of gentle spring time To gladden heart of man and maiden. ed the youth staggered to a seat. He was mentally stunned by the course that had developed. An inspection of the gun proved that the empty shell was a blank cartridge. Thus, the odds of winning had been 100W for the player. The elderly man rushed to the side of the young man, congratulating him on his courage. In answer to the questions of the cossacks the old man said that he had cheated in this ancient game because his son, the smiling now confident youth at his side, should have the courage of him- self. The father, in his youth, had received this same trickery. It had boosted his courage back to self- respect. Since a renewal of the game was not desired, the members of the legion went to sleep by the fast dim- ing fire. The tenseness and uneasi- ness had left on their faces a peaceful expression, which showed they had faith that they would be delivered to mankind. In the early dawn they were aroused by the hum of an aeroplane in the cloudless sky. Excitement reigned as they gathered up the bundles of food dropped by the aeroplane. In two more weeks their work would be completed and the climate of the sea- son would permit them to return to a brief vacation in an urban station. --Stetson Hussey '37 Cl El Breathe upon the frozen brooklets, Let your soft breath wake the flowers, Bring the birds back to the Northland, Of bare limbs, make leafy bowers. Do these things, Oh gentle South Wind, That your praises I may sing, And I know you will, fair South Wind For you always bring the spring. --Jeannette Pierce '40 THE AROOSTOOKAN uTRAMP Tramp was merely a little black and white mongrel, but he had sense, and that is more than some human beings have. His master was J ackie--not Jackie Smith or Jackie Jones, but just plain J ackie,with neither home nor relatives. He was only a little boy of about eight, but a sturdier little lad it would have been difficult to find. Even now, he was as much a tramp as his dog, who certainly lived up to his name. He had left his home when his foster father had died only a few months be- fore, and had wandered about until he had happened to meet the good woman and her stern husband with whom he was now living. They hadn't taken him in because of pity or love for the boy, but only because they thought it their duty to care for the homeless waif, while he could earn his keep . J ack's life was not a very happy one. All day he had to work about the farm, doing tasks that were far too difficult and strenuous for a boy of his age. The only time he had to himself was after the chores were done at night and then he was usually too tired to play much. Still, he sometimes would take Tramp and Wander through the fields in the twilight. He grew to enjoy these walks with Tramp more than any other part of the day, and to look forward to them through all the long hours of hard farm work. One evening as Jackie wandered through the fields with Tramp by his side, he heard the sound of voices in a clump of near-by bushes. The voices were not very loud but, as Jackie thought it an odd place for strange men at that hour of day, he went closer. Caution told him to go carefully and he did so, taking care to lay a hand on the dog's collar for Tramp had begun to growl. Steady, boy, quiet! he whispered softly, and Tramp seemed to understand for he ceased growling, but his hair bristled on his back and his teeth gleam- ed white through the gathering dusk. He drew nearer. He could distinguish words now, and he listenened breath- lessly. Kidnapping -- ransom -- o'd man -- the kid , were borne to him tn the cool evening breeze. The blood sang in his ears, his heart beat like a muffled drum, and he wondered if they could hear it. Cautiously, he crept nearer, his detaining hand still on the dog's collar. Finally he peered through the bushes and saw two men crouched among the bushes and talking in low, rough tones.. Yeah, but what will we do whit 'de kid 'til we gits der ransom? One was saying, We can't leave 'im 'ere in de car. Tha's so , said the other quickly, but what else can we do? Huh, I don't know, returned his companion. Say, just suppose we make way wid 'im 'in git de ransom 'n clear out? J ackie's blood froze in his veins as he listened and then a bright idea sprang into his fertile little brain. Tramp, he whispered, D' you see them men? A low deep growl came in answer. Git 'em, Tramp, he breathed hoarsely, 'n drive 'em, and he loosed his hold on the dog's collar. ' Instantly the little mongrel leaped, a hoarse growl issuing from his furry throat, as he sprang at the nearest man. The man was completely surprised and raising his arms to protect his throat, he broke into a run. The dog did not follow him very far but soon made a rush for the other man, who had started on a run. He delivered a brace of kicks to the dog as it leaped at him. The dog gave a yelp of pain but sprang again and again at his throat. The man's clothes were ripped to ribbons by the dog's slashing teeth: he soon took to his heels also. The dog chased him, leaping at his throat, his back, his shoul- ders, nipping his heels, and his clothing. Finally the man disappeared over the rise, in a cloud of dust, and Tramp came crawling back to his master, thor- oughly exhausted and whining from the impact of the kicks and blows. For once, however, Jackie paid little THE AROOSTO OKAN attention to the dog except to give him an absent-minded pat. He ran head- long toward the road, and there, in a thicket, after much searching, he found the car. He forced open the door and looked down into the wild frightened eyes of a boy about his own age. The boy was bound tightly and a gag had been put in his mouth to stop his screaming. Jackie soon set to work. Don't let anyone come, he whispered to his dog, and then began to wrestle with the knots. At last he freed the boy and helped him hurry with him across the fields. Because the ropes had been so tight, it was difficult for the boy to walk well, as he followed Jackie through the meadows to the farm house. When they reached the house, Jackie breathlessly related what had ha pen- ed. When they had learned the boys name, word was instantly sent to his father, who came as quickly as pos- sible. He was much impressed by the brav- ery of the boy and his dog, so he offered them a place in his home. Jackie gladly accepted this offer. Later the man took out adoption papers for the boy. So, thanks to Tramp, Jackie possessed a good home at last. --C. J. Pierce '40 El El El THE NEW AGE It takes great strength to train To modern service your ancestral brain: It takes great strength to bring your life up square With your accepted thought and hold it there. Oh it's,so hard to live abreast of what you think ' It is so easy to drift back --to sink -- Our sun's shining glare o'er heaven's wide blue We owe to fog and dust which our grandsire plodded through. And our rich wisdom that we treasure so Shines from a thousand things we don't know. But the best courage man has ever shown Is daring to think and act alone. Edna Bouchey '40 EDCI MARS It may seem strange and perhaps unbelievable, but nevertheless I have actually performed the incident which I am about to relate. Ten years ago I discovered Explo- zone the most powerful explosive which is known to man at the present time. For eight years 11950-19581 my assistant and I worked and experi- mented with this explosive in making a new Spaceoplane. Finally in 1958 our diligent research had proved suc- cessful and the new type of rocket plane was completed. The speed of this plane was estimated at 20,000 miles per hour in space fa vacuumj and about 1,000 miles per hour in air. Many of the foremost scientists of the day did notbelieve my trip to Mars would be successful: but as I had madea very thorough study of the functions of the plane and the move- ments and conditions of Mars, there was little doubt in my mind as to the practicability and safety of the trip. Now that all necessary research work had been completed, the scienti- fic instruments placed in the plane ready for use, and two test flights successfully completed, my crew of THE AROOSTOOKAN four andl were ready to make the big hop. We started for Mars on the exact time that we had planned. After ten minutes the plane had gained speed and the earth was already 100 miles behind and was becoming more dis- tant at the rate of 20,000 miles per hour. It was quite a thrill to see the earth take the shape of a large round ball in the distance and gradually become smaller and smaller. At the end of two days' traveling the Earth looked like nothing more than a red disk with a little dot fthe moonl near it. At the end of the sixth week the Earth looked like a red planet-vnearly as small as Mars looks from theelarth. We were now only 1,000,000 miles from Mars. Mars looked like a red disk in the sky at this point. At the end of the next two days, Mars was only 20,000 miles away. We began to slow the plane up at this time in order to find a suitable place to land. We soon entered the atmosphere of Mars. This served as a brake and decreased the speed of the plane considerably. The landing on Mars was made near a large city which is inhabited by queer people. These people are about Sfeet tall, quite stout. Without hair, and have skin of a light gray color. By the actions of the Martians we could see that they believed us to be gods of some sort: thus, all we had to do to avoid trouble was to keep them from finding out that we were not gods. The land on Mars is very fertile. While We were there we discovered many strange crops which are entire- ly different from anything which is grown on Earth. One peculiar fact about all of the crops and foliage is that they have pink leaves. The trees are very large, some of them being as much as 1,000 feet high and twen- ty feet in diameter. The leaves are pink and the barkis abright red color. The atmosphere on Mars is very thin, although it contains about 20'Z: more oxygen than the air on Earth. The density of air on Mars is about 5 that of the Earth's air. This is due to the fact that the gravitational pull on Mars is very weak: -- 1 of the Earth's gravitational pull. The wa- ter there is composed of oxygen, hydrogen, and an unknown element which is not prevalent on Earth. This water has a lower viscosity than our water and it has a queer sweet taste. In the field of science the people on Mars are advanced much more than we on Earth. Television is as com- mon to them as radio is to us. Per- fect images are received over dis- tances up to 10,000 miles, according to our calculations. They have radio so well in hand that it is used just as we use the telephone. Their electrical laboratories are fully equipped with the finest machines and instruments, and the technicians really know their business. All machines on Mars are operated by electricity since no suit- able fuel is available. It is interesting to note that Mars has only one large ocean which is bordered by rocky shores with an occasional sandy beach. There are no islands in this ocean and the depth is unknown. It is fed by many large rivers which drain different parts of the land. Our stay on Mars lasted for two months four timej. During that time We gathered all the scientific material that was available and recorded the natural phenomena. Since all our research had been com- pleted we were now ready to start for the Earth. The return trip required about the same time as the trip to Mars. Our landing was made at Floyd Bennet fieldg and what a relief it was to be back on the good old Earth once more! --John Edmunds '37 D El HILL OF KNOWLEDGE Far back in my memory I remember of a time, When I started up the Hill of Know- ledge And found it hard to climb. f THE AROOSTOOKAN But now, as I grow older And am further on my way, The hill seems even higher As I strive from day to day. At times I'm very weary As further on I climb, But the top of the Hill of Knowledge I'll try to reach on time. I think that if we'd study Every month and year of life, We'd still have farther yet to go To reach the top of life. --Alton Bell '39 III EI PATTY'S LUCK My charm has won again, cried Patty, clapping her hands. She had just won the Somerset High School Speaking Contest and was eligible to speak at Wheaton College. Patty's luck was due, so she thought, to her gold good-luck piece which she carried with her continually. Of course, this little medal had been the cause of her victory, because hadn't her bad luck changed to good since she had obtained it? She had been working hard and long for this victory and had finally been rewarded. Patty believed this whim about the charm with all her heart and relied entirely on it. Preparations were being made for Patty's trip and excitement prevailed in the household for a week. Her mother and Miss Barker, her dramatic coach, were to accompany her to Whea- ton. Finally the big day dawned bright and clear. Patty again credited her good-luck piece for the perfect weath- er which was bestowed upon them. One final inspection of the house was made to assure them nothing had been forgotten. Then they were off! Only a few minutes before it would be Patty's turn to speak! The orches- tra was playing a selection and at the end she would make her way toward the stage. Goodness! Where was her good-luck piece? She usually kept it around her neck but it wasn't there. It must be at home! Oh, what would she do? She wanted so much to win this speaking contest for mother's sake. Mother was so sweet and kind and trusted her daughter. But there, she must get control of herself. The orchestra had finished -- they were an- nouncing her name. She walked in a daze up to the plat- form. She looked down at mother. Mother was smiling that sweet smile of hers. She must do it for mother's sake if for nothing else. She began -- funny, she was losing that frightened feeling. Hurrah! She had herself under control. She finished. The applause filled the great auditorium. Mother's eyes were filled with tears, but she was smiling. They sat quietly awaiting the de- cision. The judge appeared. His voice sang clearly through the room: First prize goes to Miss Patty Walsh from Somerset High School. The rest of the judge's words made no impression. Could she believe it? Oh everything was perfect! The best of it was she had needed no charm to help her. She realized that pluck, not luck , was what one needed. --Helen McCrea '37 eairw 3 V --':45i'1g:f,. g,fl9,. .wuzejan we T1 -f-1 ,- ,se , - V 1 4-or . t 'nv .1 lx . X H RT rf X TT- A fa C , f I6 c Z its i CHAPEL PROGRAMS This year the fifth period has been set aside as Activities' Period. Dur- ing this time, each Friday, the vari- ous rooms in turn have presented a chapel program. Space will not per- mit us to give these all in detail, but we shall try to show you what type of program we've been having. Mr. Leonard, Superintendent of Schools, gave at very interesting talk on the history of A. C. I. This cleared up many misunderstandings and was also very much enjoyed by the stu- dents and faculty as well. One afternoon we were fortunate in having Miss Gilbert, who gave a very educational talk on the subject Hu- mane Treatment of Animals. Some of the rooms presented short one-act plays. As most of these were comedies, they were enthusiastically received by the student body. One of the most enjoyable programs this year was a talk on Australia by Mr. Spear of the Katahdin Council. The senior room introduced a very different kind of chapel program, which they called a Using . Sheets of popular and old-time songs were passed out to the student body. Mr. Manuel led everybody in a good old- fashioned sing, This sort of pro- gram was so favorably received, that we hope to have another very soon. A special assembly was held March 29, during which letters were awarded to the girls' and boys' basketball teams and winter sports teams. The I n basket-ball boys also received heavy red sweaters with large white A's on them. These were given to the boys who went to the State Tournament for their fine work during the season. Those who received these sweaters are: John Whitten, Lincoln Rees, Billy Blanchard, James Tompkins, Sherman MacPherson, Howard Lello, Gerald Hotham, Charles Rogers, and Lewis Libby. On the whole, the talents of A. C. I. students have been well represented in our chapel programs this year. III III FRESHMAN RECEPTION Several days before the Freshman Reception, the sophomores initiated the freshmen girls by making them wear large green ribbons on their hair, one short stocking and one long, dresses put on backwards, red question mark on forehead, and red ring on fingerg the freshmen boys by making them wear their shirts, sweaters, and ties backwards, left trouser leg rolled up, green ribbons on their hair, and red question mark on forehead. On the evening of October thirtieth the seniors entertained the freshmen at a reception held in the A. C. I. gymnasium. The freshmen were made to give speeches before the upper classmen and faculty. After this was over, they were able to enjoy them- selves along with everybody else at the dance that followed. Refresh- ments were served by the senior girls. Cs FUTURE FARMERS Front Row: lLeft to Rightl R. Boyington, H. Boyington, C. Shaw, R. Townsend, N Barrey, F. Tompkins. Second Row: G. Grass, L. Libby, R. Tapley, L. Weeks, E. McPher- son, M. Young, A. White, A. Griffin. Third Row: George 0sgoodfInstructorJ,R. Turner A. Benson, H. Smith, C. Mahan, F. Ward, M. Tapley, R. Smith, E. Beals, F. Miller, W Miller, W. Belyea, Fourth Row: D. McCrum, J. Budrow, R. Blanchard iPres.7, B Smith, P. Bubar, M. Higgins fSec. 8: Treas.J, C. Belyea, E. Ackerson, C. Craig, F Shields. Fifth Row: D. Lawrence iVice Pres.J, E. Langley, N. Rees, A. Langley Reuben Grass, F. McPherson, G. Benjamin, R. Estabrook, L. Beem, R. Grass, H. Bell, T. Gray. JUNIOR EXHIBITION Svalc-dz ll,eft t,uRiqhl.5 M. Dezirliorn, E. Deeves. V. Dyer, N. White, ll. Gilrnzm, F. Irvine-. Stmnlingr: llmftto Righty M. Mc-Crum, G. Lawrence, A. Townsend, Cllilpzit- rick, P, liulmr, P. Crichton, E. Blanchard, A. Libby. DEBATING Seated: ll.eft to Rightl Geraldine Keenan, Shirley Wilson, Helen McCrea. Pauline Gillen Christalwlle Dillen. Standing: llmft to Rightl Matilda Barzutiero llioavhl. John lfld munds. THE AROOSTOOKAN, HOME-ROOM CONTEST Another feature which aroused en- thusiasm was the Home-Room Contest. This dealt with cleanliness of room, scholarship, and attendance. Each stu- dent worked diligently and conscien- tiously for the prize which was a free trip to the movies at the expense of the faculty. Miss Barattiero's freshman room won the prize and it's a good thing for the faculty. Why? ..... be- cause it's the smallest home room! Cl III A. C. I. SPOTLIGHT The management of this year's paper was slightly different from last year's. Each class had charge of an issue of the paper, which was put out every six weeks. Each time, the entire staff changed and another was elected from all students interested in newspaper work. The more important members of the staff were chosen from the jun- iors and seniors. The first issue of the paper was pub- lished by the seniors. They were hand- icapped by having to use the old mime- ograph. However, the juniors, who put out the next issue, had the advantage of having the new mimeograph to print theirs. The sophomores issued the third copy, and the freshmen concluded the year's publication of the Spot- light. This year the paper has been very successful and we are sure that it will be even more so next year. Each class has had a chance to profit by the other's mistakes and print an improved paper. Cl III NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Last year, A. C. I. became a chap- ter of the National Honor Society. The object of this society is to provide an aim for high school students -- an aim to develop character, to render more service, to make a better scho- lalstic record, and to promote leader- s ip. Pupils chosen for this society must be in the upper third of their class, and not more than five per cent of the juniors or fifteen per cent of the sen- iors are eligible. The faculty select the members on the basis of their character, service, leadership, and scholarship. It is evident that such a small per- centage does not allow all of the wor- thy students to become members of the society. Also the size of the group prevents it from becoming an active organization in the school functions. It is expected that the above short- comings may be remedied by amend- ing our constitution so that all stu- dents, measuring up to the required standards, may receive due recogni- ion. Those chosen last year from the Senior Class were Doris Sanborn, Kate Syphers, Yvonne McCrum, Joan Ham- ilton, Harvard Whitten, Arlo Gilpa- trick, and Clarence Hawksley. There were chosen from the Junior Class: Clarabelle Huntington, Billy Blanch- ard, and Teddy Hussey. This year, of course, last year's junior members became senior mem- bers. Four more present seniors were added to this group: Maxine Rand, Pauline Gillen, Ronald Wallace, and John Edmunds. From the Junior Class, Jeannette Deeves and Scott Smith were chosen. Cl El ORCHESTRA Shortly after school started, the orchestra began their year's work under the leadership of Mr. Manuel. This year there are nine members in the orchestra: Violet Dyer, Dorothy Anderson, Norma White, and Alma Carle, violin: Teddy Hussey and Leland McPherson, clarinet: Buddy Fulton, baritone horngJohn Edmunds, trumpet: Frances Irvine, pianist. The orchestra has played at all our im- portant functions this year and' has done very well. The season's work will be finished by selections played at Senior Play, Baccalaureate Service, and Graduation. THF AROOSTOOKAN GLEE CLUB This year's glee club has twenty- two members. These members are girls from all four classes. They have their meeting every Monday afternoon during Activities' Period. The girls have worked very hard and have done very well under the direction of Mr. Manuel. Several selections were ren- dered by them at the Junior Exhibi- tion this year. The present members are: Irene Kinney, Evelyn Tapley, Ella Gilman, Jeannette Pierce, Anna Sennett. Wilda Chase, Dorothy Gil- man, Marion MacPherson, Florence Grant, Frances Mahan, Barbara Fen- derson, Stella Gustin, Phyllis Kinney, Joyce Stitham, Marian Dearborn, Faustina Ricker, Barbara McCrea, Alma Carle, Maida Kinney. Betty Hamilton, Winnifred Burlock, and Frances Irvine, pianist. El El FUTURE FARMERS ,The A. C. I. Chapter of Future Farmers met last fall and elected the following officers: President, Russell Blanchard Vice President, Donald McCrum Secretary, Vernon Ford Treasurer, Milford Higgins Reporter, Donald Lawrence Farm Watch Dog, Malcolm Tapley Conductor, Theodore Gray The Future Farmers have carried on several activities this year, the first being the sale of Christmas cards, at which we were quite successful in earn- ing money for our chapter. We also are selling tomato plants and garden seeds to realize the necessary funds to carry on with our chapter activities. In our agricultural course we have taken up such subjects as: Culling Poultry, Potato Production in Maine and U. S., Housing, feeding, and Se- lecting Poultry, Parliamentary Pro- cedure, Diseases of Dairy Cattle, Potato Outlook, Milk Testing, Feeding for Milk Production, Figuring the Correct Dairy Rations, Making Butter on the Farm, Fertilizers, Fertilizer - Analysis, Making a Ton of Single Strength and a Ton of Double Strength, Fertilizer Inspection Bulletin, Rope Work and Splicing, Potato Diseases, Potato In- sects, Rafter Cutting, Judging Pota- toes, Potato Production Costs, Storage Houses, Harvesting, Potatoes, and Grading Potatoes. Several samples of milk were tested for farmers in this community and the surrounding communities. A Future Farmers' party was held early this spring with approximately 66 in attendance. A good time was enjoyed by all those present. Refresh- ments were served by the juniors and seniors. Another party is expected to be held in the near future. Election of new officers for the Fut- ure Farmer organization will take place shortly before the school year ends. A basketball team was sponsored by the Future Farmers and a fairly suc- cessful season resulted. We were fortunate in entering the semi - finals of the tournament held at Limestone in March. The members of the team were ,as follows: D. McCrum, M. Higgins, M. Young, G. Grass, L. Libby, A. Benson. N. Rees,D. Law- rence, P. Graves, R. Tapley,L. Weeks, and C. Belyea. Several of the members of the Fut- ure Farmer organization are planning to attend the combined Future Farmer get-together and judging contest at the University of Maine during the latter part of June. El D DEBAUNG CLUB The Debating Club was organized this year under the direction of Miss Barattiero. We found, to our dismay, we had only one veteran, Helen McCrea. The team was chosen as follows: Affirmative: lst Speaker: Helen McCrea 2nd Speaker: John Edmunds Alternate: Geraldine Keenan Negative: lst Speaker: Pauline Gillen l GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Front Row: Cleft to rightj, A. Sennett, M. Sanborn, M. Dearborn, W. Burlock, E. Tapley M. McPherson, F. Grant, P. Kinney, M. Kinney, C. Dillen. Second Row: I. Kinney E. Gilman, B. Hamilton, B. McCrea, B. Fenderson, F. Ricker, W. Chase, J. Pierce Third Row: F. Mahan, S. Gustin, A. Carle, J. Stitham, F. Irvine, Harold Manuel fDir.J ORCHESTRA Seated: ills-ft to liightj F. lrvine, D. Dunphy, D. Anderson, A. Carle, V. Dyer, N..White. Standing: E. Fulton, S. Hussey, J. Edmunds, L. McPherson, Harold Manuel, Dlreetor. SCHOOL SPEAKING CONTEST Seatwl: 1l.e-ft to Right! A. Libby, V. Dyer, E. Gilman, L. Libby, Geraldine Keenan, J. Pierm-. Standing: llieft to Righty A. Huntington, A. Townsend, R. Tapley, Gerald Keenan, THE AROOSTOOKAIVQ . 2nd Speaker: Shirley Wilson Alternate: Christabel Dillen The question for debate was Re- solved : That all Electric Utilities Should be Governmentally Owned and Operated. After some weeks of preparation, a debate was arranged with Aroostook State Normal. The affirmative was defeated but Helen McCrea was chosen best speaker. There was no decision at the debate in which the negative took part. The following week the negative team journeyed to Presque Isle to take part in our league debate, while the affirmative team entertained Caribou at home. At Presque Isle the decision was 2-1 in favor of Presque Isle. At home we had better results with a 2-1 decision in favor of A. C. I. with Helen McCrea chosen as best speaker. How- ever in spite of our one defeat we were chosen to represent Aroostook County at Bates College. The reason for this was that all the three schools partici- pating lost one debate 2-1 with the best speaker on the opposite team. When the points were averaged at Bates, A. C. I. was found to have the highest score. At Bates the team was fairly suc- cessful. The negative team won their debate with Machias 2-1 and Shirley Wilson was chosen best speaker. How- ever, they lost their other debate with Lincoln 2-1. Unfortunately the affir- mative lost both their debates 3-0. On the whole, however, we felt we had had a fairly successful season in debating. El El CUNNINGHAM COMMERCIAL CLUB The C. C. C. was organized in A. C. I., on April 2, 1937. The object of the club is to promote interest along Commercial lines and to become better acquainted with com- mercial subjects that are not included in the regular school curriculum. A special meeting was held to nomi- nate and appoint the different commit- tees, which are as follows: .Executive Committee: . President 'P. Crichton Vice President D. Gilman Secretary D. Dunphy Tresurer H. Quimby Associate-members D. Rideout Initiation Committee: Chairman D. Anderson Assistants- F. Grant E. Blanchard G. Lawrence Entertainment Committee: Chairman ' M. Dearborn Assistants B. Stitham A. Shaw A. Libby Visiting Committee: Chairman E. Tapley ' McPherson Refreshment Committee: Chairman W. Burlock L. Bouchey V. Estabrook C. Dillen The following were nominated and approved to become members: E. Blanchard, W. Grew, M. Lello, G. Lawrence, A. Sennett, J. Deeves, D. Bubar, A. Townsend, R., Smith, B. Smith, G. Grass, V. Dyer, R. Smith, P. Robinson, C. Craig, H. Lake, C. Rog- ers, M. Higgins, G. Keenan, M. Kinneg, W. Anderson, F. Brown, A. Rees, . Morris, C. Terrill, H. Gustin, H. Smith, C. Shaw, P. Kinney, and C. York. lj III ART CLUB During the past year there has been inaugurated in our school an Art Club under the supervision of Miss Nancy Libby. Much progress is being made in this phase of work and talent is being developed in a very satisfactory manner. At the first of the year the club had about fifteen members en- rolled, but, due to so many other activities, only five of the former members remain. They are five fresh- men girls : J eannette- ' Pierce, - - Ruby Lyons, Olga Boyd, Amy Kinney and Janet Taylor. At present they are en- gaged in painting with water colors. Next year we hope to have a bigger and better Art Club. THE AROOSTOOKAN Q JUNIOR EXHIBITION On the evening of March 17, 1937 the annual Junior Exhibition was held in the A. C. I. Auditorium. Twelve students had been chosen from the semi-finals to take part in this event. Several new selections were given. The program was as follows: At The Swimming Pool ' , Dorothy Gilman The Constitution Paul Crichton God Remembers Margaret McCrum Toussaint L'Ouverture Edgar Blanchard Blue-Eyed Shiek Gerald Lawrence Mars Or God Charles Gilpatrick There Is No Peace Arthur Townsend Valentine's Blush Evelyn Deeves The Wedding Frances Irvine Sisters In Society Norma White The Bishop's Candlesticks 4 Violet er 'fAlkannah B. Atkinson . Amy Libby The decision of the judges was: first prize, Frances Irvineg second prize, Amy Libby: third prize, Norma White: Honorable Mention, Charles Gilpatrick and Gerald Lawrence. D Cl SCHOOL SPEAKING CONTEST 'The school speaking contest was held in the A. C. I. auditorium, April 13, 1937. The program was as fol- owsz The Bishop's Candlesticks Violet Dyer 'fThe Constitution Gerald Keenan 'fPlupy's Debating Club Ruth Gilman The Healing of J arius' Daughter Jeannette Pierce The Swimming Pool Geraldine Keenan The Cremation of Sam McGee Rhonello Tapley li li Mrs. Smart Learns To Skate Amy Huntington There Is No Peace Arthur Townsend Greater Love Hath No Man Laura Libby Alkannah B. Atkinson Amy Libby There were two judges from Easton. and one from Fort Fairfield. From this contest three were chosen to represent A. C. I. at the University of Maine. They were: Amy Hunting- ton, Humorous: Violet Dyer, Drama- ticg Gerald Keenan, Oration. They were accompanied by the Public Speaking Coach, Mr Cunningham. Amy Huntington and Gerald Keenan also represented the school at the County Speaking Contest held at Fort Fairfield, May 21, 1937. El lil ONE ACT PLAY CONTEST On April 21, two one-act plays were presented at the ,school auditorium, one to be chosen to represent the school at Island Falls. The two plays given were The Old -Pinter Place and The Singapore Spider . When the audience turned in their dicision, it was found that The Singapore Spider had won. On April 28, the cast of the winning play journeyed to Island Falls to com- pete with them in the same play. This play was judged by three judges who turned in a 2-1 decision in favor of Island Falls. Both The Old Pinter Place and The Singapore Spider ' were coached by Miss Nancy Libby. The cast of The Singapore Spider was: Jason Harridew Wesley Anderson Mrs. Meggs I Pauline Gillen Jim Meggs Bodie Gray Matt Harridew Charles Gilpatrick Josie White Clara Barrey III Cl SENIOR PLAY The class of 1937 Willpresent a play, Meet Uncle Sally a comedy in three acts, in Hussey's Theatre at a later SENIOR PLAY Front linw: HA-ft to Iiightl Ularabelle Huntinfton S'l ' gb , 5 via Hawkslvy, II:-lvn 1Vlt't7re-:1 Nancy Libby tt'o:u'hh, Elizabeth Hritlgvs, Paulint- Gillvn, Amy Huntington. Ii:-wk liuw Ronald Wallzu-P, John Edrnuntis, Donald Lavvrenue, Jzunes Tvrnpkins, Juhn Wbitte-n Edwin McPherson. ONE-ACT PLAY Qeatt-dz theft to Rightb C. liarr0y,W.And0rsm1, P. Gills-n. Standing: tI.vft to Righty I'. Gray, Nancy Libby tCoat'hb, C. 1' z ic-k. l ilpitr TRACK Front Row: Cleft to Fight, Jamieson, Rideout, Anderson, Brown, H. Bell, F. Miller, Craig, Second Row: Wallace, ICO-Mgrzj S. Smith, MacPherson, Lello, Tompkins. Ben son, Gilpatrick, Lake, fCo-Mgrj. Standing: Verdelle Clark, fCoachJ H. Smith, Edmunds, Higgins, A. Bell, Tapley, W. Miller, Gilman, Paul Carpenter, lCoachJ. ill- CHEER LEADERS flloft to Righty Dorothy Gilman, Alma Carle, Ronald Wallace, Christabelle Dillen, Amy Huntington. A ms AROOSTOOKAN 3 y date. The play will be Mcoached gby Miss Nancy Libby, with the following cast: b V Ben Blayne, a young lawyer Ronald Wallace Betty Blayne, his sister Helen McCrea Jenny, a Swede cook , Dottie Hawksley Sally Sherwood, a college student Amy Huntington Bob Durant, Betty's fiance Donald Lawrence Snorkins, a Cockney butler James Tompkins Elaine Durant, Ben's fiancee Clarabelle Huntington Aunt Dorinda, Bob and Elaine's aunt Elizabeth Bridges Dr. Jimmy Snodgrass, an osteopath John Whitten Miss Muggs, Dean of Ketchum Col- lege Pauline Gillen Reverend Wright, a preacher John Edmunds William Hawkins, Ben's and Betty's uncle Edwin McPherson With the cooperation of all, we should make this play a success. El Cl COMMENCEMENT Baccalaureate Service will be held Sunday afternoon, June 20, 1937, in Hussegs Theatre. The address will be given y Rev. 'Charles A. Dartnell, of the Methodist' Episcopal Church. Seniors' last chapel will be given Tuesday afternoon, June 22, 1937, in the A. C. I. auditorium. The features of this chapel will be three class-day parts, which will be given in chapel instead of' at thegraduation excercises. The reason for this is thata pageant is to be given as a part of graduation. The three parts to be given in the seniors' chapel exercises are: -' , Class History Donald Lawrence Class Will Theodore Gray Address to Undergraduates Helen McCrea The committee in charge of this chapel is Shirley Wilson, Cchairmanj, Helen McCrea, Pauline Gillen, and Dottie Hawksley. - Graduation Exercises will be held on June 23, 1937, at two-thirty o'clock in Hussey's Theatre. The graduation ex- ercises will consist of: Valedictory Pauline Gillen Salutatory Clarabelle Huntington Class Gifts Shirley Wilson Ronald Wallace Class Prophecy Elaine Benjamin A 1 John -Whitten rAalAN'r V , . I' The pageant to be given is When Marble Speaks --A Dream of'World Peace. Besides a dance group and choir there are eighteen in the cast Dischar- acters. ' A The pageant is the dream of raqsol- dier's mother before the tomb of.an.un- known soldier. Harry, a young man, is dazzled by the glory of waras he sees it -- ,marching soldiers, drums, H and flags. , In the mother's... dream , Peace with her' attendants tries to win Harry to her side. War with hislattendants tries to win him to his side. In the end Peace is v i c t o rio u s when marble speaks. 7, Sl BOYS' BASKETBALL The 1937 season was undoubtedly the most spectacular that the A. C. I. team has ever experienced. Under the most efficient coaching of Verdelle Clark the A. C. I. squad won 17 con- secutive games, 10 of which were league games. After several weeks of practice the team was chosen. Those receiving first team suits were: Lincoln Rees, John Whitten, Gerald Hotham, Sher- man MacPherson, James Tompkins, Teddy Hussey, Flint Dillen, Vernon Ford, Charles Rogers, with Lewis Libby as manager. The basket-ball team started the '37 season by traveling to Presque Isle where they were defeated by the pow- erful Normal Quintet, the score being 36-10. The following Tuesday, the Normal Quintet paid a return visit to A. C. I. and received a much differ- ent battle. But the Normal team won the game by a score of 36-25. At the conclusion of these two games, the A. C. I. team showed much powerand skill by winning 17 games, including 10 straight league victoriesand two at the Caribou Reg- ional Tournament. Junior Rees was high point man for this season. On 'February 22, A. C. I. went to Caribou to take part in the regional tournament. In the afternoon the seemingly invincible A. C. I. quintet opposed Limestone, winner of the Aroostook Central League. This match proved to be both exciting and thrill- ing. The scores of each team were oili interestingly close throughout the game. Combined practice and skill were the factors that pronounced the A. C. I. team as victors by a score of 40-34. The evening contest disclosed the Houlton five arrayed against the pop- ular A. C. I. boys. Although the scores were close, A. C. I. seemed to have a considerable edge over the representatives from the shire town. A decisive score of 29-13 rewarded Aroostook Central Institute with a chance to compete in the Eastern Maine Reginal Tournament at Bangor. Much to the disappointment of Aroos- took fans the ball team was eliminated in the first game of that tournment by Winslow High School. A small margin of 30-28 ended the game. The statis- tics showed the quarterly scores to be: Winslow 11-105 18-17 3 24-26. At the final quarter, with but one minute to play, the score was 28-28. Lady Luck prevailed upon Winslow to put in the winning basket. At the Bangor Tournament, John Whitten was chosen All-Eastern Maine Center, a most cov- eted honor. Summary of the League Games: Dec. 14 A. C.'I. 34 H. H. S. 17 Dec. 17 A. C. I. 38 C. H. S. 20 Dec. 30 A. C. I. 50 F. F. H. S. 22 Jan. 8 A. C. I. 39 W. H. S. 15 Jan. 15 A. C. I. 30 P. I. H. S. 23 Jan. 22 A. C. I. 61 C. H. S. 9 Jan. 27 A. C. I. 32 H. H. S. 28 Jan. 29 A. C. I. 51 F. F. H. S. 19 Feb. 5 A. C. I. 45 W. H. S. 23 Feb. 12 A. C. I. 32 P. I. H. S. 22 BASE BALL Front Row: 1Left to Righty fAssistant Managersl W. Belyea, L. Terrell. Seated: fI.eft to Righty Libby, Hussey, E. Blanchard, Whitten, R. Blanchard, C. Belyea, Dunphy, Rog- ers. Standing: fLeft to Righty G. Lawrence lMgr.J, Smith, M. Lawrence, Pierce, Morris, McCrum, Macllonald, Young, Weeks, George Osgood iCoac-hj. GIRLS' BASKET BALL Seated: fleft to rightj Gustin, C. Huntington, A. Huntington, Rand fCapt.J, White, Giberson, Lello. Q' . . .ctandingz Lois Lund,CCoachJ M. Kinney, Dunphy, Anderson, E. Deeves, P. Kinney, B. Stitham, HawksleyQMgr.J, J. DeevesCAsst. Mgr.J Scifcd 5 iawdlmhp-Cor: 1 r lbam 0 BVS X sf ,U ' 1- Lawa use 11, Cage!-, Cin uf n ndzifia ls Jfvhfv W Aflsa CN Gun arf' ofham VSGA! 'E s he- vga: I exe' JE .-L 0 Shermmv , X '. ,, 1 X 0 4. . A9UQ2h6lP Qzsghggs :mf Hys- THE AROOSTOOKAN ' Letter Men 1937 F. F. H. S. , 8 25 Junior Rees '37 ' W- H1 S- 24 17 John Whitten '37 P- I- H- S- 12 16 Sherman MacPherson '37 Howard Lello '37 Vernon Ford '39 Billy Blanchard '37 Gerald Hotham '37 James Tompkins '37 Charles Rogers '39 Donald Lawrence '37 Lewis Libby'39, Manager EI Cl GIRL'S BASKET BALL The 1936-37 basket ball season opened with about twenty-seven girls reporting, with Miss Lund as the coach and Sylvia Hawksley as manager. The appointed captain was Maxine Rand. The first nine girls on the team were: Maxine Rand' C. F. '37 Clarabelle Huntington C. G. '37 Amy Huntington R. G. '37 Norma White L. F. '38 Beulah Giberson R. F. '39 Helen Gustin L. G. '39 Maida Lello Barbara Stitham Maida Kinney Shortly after the season opened, the student council voted to give the girls' team nine newsuits which the first nine girls received. The girls entered the league with hopes of repeating the A. C. I. girls' record of last. year. They were tied for first place three times and at the end of the season they were in third place. The girls played ten games and won six of them. The games and the scores were as follows: V A. C. I. Opponent H. H. S. 20 18 C. H. S. 13 27 F. F. H. S. 17 16 W. H. S. 35 19 P. I. H. S. 21 17 H. H. S. 23 13 C. H. S. 8 10 The girls played two exciting games. The most exciting was with Presque Isle. Everybody expected the Presque Isle girls to win. At the beginning of the last quarter the Presque Isle girls were ahead a few points- but through the excellent shooting of Maxine Rand and Norma White and-the strong de- fense work of the guards we managed to win the game with the final score of 21 - 17. The other game was a tie game with Fort Fairfield. The girls won after three over - time periods. The score at the end of the game was 10 - 10: at the end of the first overtime period the score was 12 - 123 at the end of the second 14 - 143 and at the end of the third overtime period it was 17 - 16. Maxine Rand and Clarabelle Hunting- ton were chosen for the All Aroostook team. Maxine as center forward, and Clarabelle as center guard. Maxine Rand was high scorer in the Aroostook League. The other A. C. I. players chosen on the coaches' 1 teams were Amy Huntington, g u a r d, -Norma White, forward, and Helen Gustin as guard. The team loses three of its players this year by graduation -- one forward and two guards. The rest of the girls are looking forward to a very success- ful team next season. III Cl C ROSS COUNTRY Cross Country at A. C. I. this year suffered due to the graduation of sev- eral letter men and also due to the fact that several men were out late pick- ing potatoes. . The team was made up of different men at nearly every meet. Lello, as captain, was easily the star of the team. Other members were J. Tomp- kins, W. Anderson, E. McPherson, M. Young. A. Benson, C. Rogers, H.' Bell and S. Pierce. g ' The season was not too d1saQD01nt- ing with losses to the University of Maine frosh, and victoriesifrom Pres- THE AROOSTOOKAN que Isle and Washburn. This was also the second successful season for the freshman cross country. The team consisted of W. Jamieson, W. Belyea, F. Tompkins, F. McPher- son and two regular team members, H. Bell and S. Pierce. El EI WINTER SPORTS The winter sports team this year was made up entirely of freshmen, soph- omores and juniors so that the major- ity of the men were new at the sport and therefore could not be expected to do so well. However the year was very successful in that A. C. I. plac- ed second in the Easton and Presque Isle Carnivals and third at Cari- bou, Fort Fairfield, and Mars Hill. The team consisted of S. Smith, H. Bell, H. Smith, C. Craig, and C. Gil- patrick in the snowshoe dashes: H. Bell, C. Craig in the snowshoe dis- tance runs: Reuben Grass, Ralph Grass, B. Smith, and A. Townsend in the ski dashes: F. Miller, W. Miller, and A. Benson in the distance ski runs:J. Edmunds and C. Belyea in the ski jumpsg H. Townsend, R. Town- send, C. Shaw, and M. Tapley in the slalome. The honors go to H. Townsend, winner of three out of five slalome races, and to S. Smith and H. Bell in the snowshoe' dashes. S. Smith had the distinction of running the snow- shoe 100 yd. in 14 seconds, thereby tying the state record. The high point of the year probably is the skiing of Harold Ding Town- send in the mountain ski race, which he won in competition with some of the best skiers of Maine and New Brunswick. III Cl TRACK 1937 The track season at A. C. I. this year has been highly successful, the team being undefeated in dual competition, and losing only to the University of Maine freshmen and Ricker Junior College. To date A. C. I. has defeated Fort Fairfield High 57 - 42, Houlton High 58 - 41, and Fort Fairfield High 61 - 38. Th'e team depends on H. Lello who has been county 880 yard champion for two years and seems favored to repeat again this year: J. Tompkins and S. Smith, A. C. I.'s twin dash men and jumpers. who have been undefeat- ed in the 100 yd., 220 yd., and 440 yd. dashes: C. Gilpatrick, hammer and shot man: H. Bell and A. Bell, discus and hammer meng F. Gilman and M. Higgins, javelin:A. Benson and G. Rideout, pole vaulters:S. McPher- son, high jumper3W. Anderson, 880 yd. and mile: H. Smith and W. Miller, dash men: F. Miller and F. Brown, 880 yd. meng C. Craig and W. Jamie- son, milers. It appears that the county meet will be a stiff battle, with A. C. I. as one of the chief contestants. III III BASEBALL The 1937 baseball team has started with four regulars returning to their positions on the diamond. The other positions have been filled with com- petent players. The first practice game with Oak- field High proved a disappointment to Mars Hill sports fans. The final score was in Oakfield's favor 11-0. How- ever, Oakfield's return game to this town was more encouraging, with a 9-3 victory for A. C. I.- The Aroostook State Normal over- came the locals in a close contest. The future teachers scored 4 runs in the first of the ninth inning and at the end of the game they were two runs ahead. The beginning of the league games gave various sports writers the im- pression that A. C. I. would be well along the line from the top. A. C. I. lost its first league contest to Houlton High School by a score of 9-3. The second game of the league, with Cari- bou, provided another disappointment. CROSS COUNTRY Front RUWL fleft to right! Anderson, Henson, E. McPherson, Lello, fCapt.J Tompkins Rogers. lizu-k Row: l'aulC4rpenter ltloacllj, Merritt, Jamieson, Miller, Bell, Young Pierce, F. McPherson, Belyea, Lake, klVlgr.J WINTER SPORTS Front Row: Us-ft to rightj F. Miller, Tapley, Turner, ll. Townsend, Shaw, R. Townsend Pierce. Second Row: Benson, Ralph Grass, Gilpatrick, S. Smith, bhlnmmls, li, Smith Hell, H. Smith. Third Row: Paul Carpenter, lfnaehj, R. Wallace, 4Mgr.y, Rf-ulwn Grass, Craig, Helyezx, A. Townsenml, lVlcl'herson, W. Miller, Lake, lAss't. lVlgr.1 11. 13. CROSS WORD PUZZLE 1 1. L2 4 5 Q. 1 . g In-. ' r .-- V l 7:7'i ' M Q., ull -' ' I . r- l-- . , -tr L h Un--- i . 4. I HM- 7. . , ' X y. ' TAT . ' - xg, i ' If We -f. 1 l 3if 7O ' . . '- . I '3T ' ' if 434, 'A 73.1 9'1 . 1, 5r's 'H qi. '-I '-- HORIZONTAL 1. Name of our year book. venient shape. 14. A human being. 15. The sun. 16. To discover. 18. A kind of tea. 19. A senior girl's initials. 20. Building. CAbbr.J 21. A short poem. 22. An ejaculation. 23. Shout. 25. Therefore. lLatinl 26. Sheep. CFemaleJ 29. Even. iflontractionl A usual course of action. 12. Hoarfrost. A mass of metal cast in lreversedl to a con- A bill. A common salutation. Divisions of Bible. fAbbr.l A cutting implement. A coin. And. lFrenchJ A meadow. Finish. Initials of a senior girl. A courteous title. VERTICAL Three most familiar letters. Moves swiftly. One of our beloved teachers. Study of the diseases of the eyes and ears. A habitual drunkard. True mean. tAbbr.J A fruit. A class or sort. Part of the verb to be. A king of the Old Testament who was made to crawl as a beast. Heedless. A simpleton. Act of observing a custom. A wager. A measure used in printing. The first letter of a word lpl.D. One of our basketball stars. Ever. CContractionJ First name of a senior boy. To depart. Prefix meaning two. The egg of a louse. One of the Central States. CAbbr.l Mountain. CAbbr. reversedj --P. Gillen '37 iii?- 30. G dd. k OGOSZS, nown as Mother of the FIND soi.u'rioN NEXT TO 31. Appoint. WARREN P. wlLsoN's AD 33. Man. QLatinJ 34. A vehicle. CORRECTION 35' A part of the body. The K under 16 in the solution should be 36. A preposition of place. cm F , THE AROOS T 00K A N The A. C. I. boys were defeated 6-1. However, in the last three games the local team has played smart, winning baseball. Presque Isle was the first victim, 7-1: Washburn succumbed to our fast, improving team, losing 6-2. The last encounter was a 12 inning duel with Houlton, ending in close victory for A. C. I., 6-5. The boys outstanding in baseball this year are: Russell Blanchard, John Whitten, Teddy Hussey, Edgar Blanchard, Claude Belyea, Lincoln Rees, Llewelyn Weeks, Charles Rogers, Keith Dun- phy, Lewis Libby, Bernard Smith, Vinal Guiggey, Morely Young, Syl- vannus Pierce, Edward Morris, Maur- ice Lawrence, Donald McCrum, Harold MacDonald, with Gerald Lawrence as manager. A. C. I. TOPS HOULTON IN A HOT 12 INNING TUSSLE The scrappy A. C. I. nine took the Aroostook League dope bucket and tossed it over their shoulders on May 25, when they defeated the strong Houlton nine in a twelve-inning struggle. The game got under way at3:30. Miller, Houlton's lead off man, was the first to get a hit from Belyea, the A. C. I. pitcher. Ruth hit adouble to right field, scoring Miller. McQuarrie and Carmichael scored on an error of Blanchard's, giving Houlton three runs in the first inning. However, the A. C. I. nine tightened up and kept the Houlton team from scoring again until the sixth inning when they scored one more run. Orser, the midget of the A. C. I. nine, was lead off man with Weeks and E. Blanchard following. The Houlton nine held A. C. I. scoreless the first inning. Billy Blanchard, vet- eran A. C. I. catcher, scored in the second inninggthis was A. C. I. 's only score up to the eighth inning when Belyea scored on Weeks' hit. When A. C. I. came to batin the last of the ninth inning, Houlton led by a 5 - 2 margin. However, the A. C. I. team held lots of fighting spirit and was determined to win. Billy Blan- chard went to first on an error by Ruth, and Pierce hit a double into right field allowing Blanchard to score. Young was hit by a pitched ball, which sent him to first. The A. C. I. team had two outs on them when Weeks came to the bat. Having two outs and two strikes against him, Weeks then hit a hard single which scored Young and Pierce, tying the score of the ball game. Belyea then seemed to settle down and with the aid of his team mates succeeded in holding the Houlton team scoreless the next three over time innings. Finally in the last of the twelfth inning Ruth, the Houlton catcher, let one of Adams' deliveries shoot past him, allowing E. Blanchard of A. C. I. to score the winning run, making the score 6 to 5. Both teams showed good sportsman- ship and played a fast, clean game. This was the third straight win for Coach Osgood's men and gives them a high berth in the Aroostook League. --Arnold Benson '37 SOFT BALL This year a new activity has been instituted for the girls -- soft-ball. This provides another sport for the girls besides basket ball. Many girls responded to the call for candidates by Miss Lund, the girls' coach. The team is not joining the league this year, but has three games sched- uled with Presque Isle, Caribou, and Ricker. Next year, they hope to enter the league. After a few weeks' pratice, the team journeyed to Presque Isle on May 26. The game resulted in a very close victory for Presque Isle, the score be- ing 14-15. SQUAD: ' Hazel Donnelly, Alene Rees, Amy Huntington, Norma White, Helen Gustin, Beulah Giberson, Barbara Stitham, Evelyn Deeves, Dawn Dun- phy, Dorothy Terrell, Marjorie Rees, Dorothy Anderson, Anna Shaw, Bea- trice MacDonald, Frances Mahan. fl-9 ,, O! 'v f 'f D c ,,,, .u it : . can ' ,- WE WONDER WHY Helen McCrea can inform almost anyone on the subject of chicks Mack has you well trained, eh, Helen?J Shir1ey's disgusted at her sister's moving from Boston. fShe had nice neighbors there, didn't she, Shirley?J Pauline's so lucky playing slot machines. iBetter stop while your luck still holds, Polly.J . Clarabelle looks so disgusted when Ron- ald's attention strays. iNot jealous, are you, Clarabelle'?J Moonlight means bathing to Dottie but parking to others. A Mina has no particular interest at A. C. I. iWe think her interests are down on the farm.J Eugene doesn't go out for the 100-yard dash. iHe's had enough practice catching up with Dot going to schoo1.J Jeanette doesn't get herself a megaphone so she can be heard in the classroom. Edwin visits Estabrook's home so much. Cln which one does your interest lie, Edwin?J Arnold is taking a course in Agriculture when we know his real interest lies in the telephone business. Sully can't keep away from Blaine. iFirst one and then the other, eh, Sull ?J fItD'John Whitten will ever drop that little word eg0. Phil Bubar changed his home room. CAC- tions speak more plainly than words.J Teddy Budrow is in Room 5. CDO you think solitude is good for the soul, Ted?J Sherman tlits from one dame to the other. fVariety is the spice of life, isn't it, Sher- man?J Marian Sanborn likes shrimps. fIt's all in the name, isn't it, Marian?J Barbara McCrea smiles when the name Jack is mentioned. fBridgewater is a nice little town, isn't it, Barbara?D Marian MacPherson has only a two-track mind. iWestfield or East Ridge?J ...-..- --AND STRIPES FOREVER Has your husband any clothing he would like to get rid of? asked the tramp. Where- upon the housewife exclaimed, Yes, but the prison authorities make him keep right on wearing them. .111- LUCKY AT CARDS Listen, Shorty, how is it that all the bills we won from you in the poker game had lip rouge on them? Well, every time my wife gives me a dol- lar she kisses it good-bye. 1..i.l THE PERFECT HIGH SCHOOL GIRL HAS: Hair like Betty Hamilton. Eyes like Ella Grass. Teeth like Shirley Wilson. Complexion like Leah Jamieson. Figure like Elaine Benjamin. Feet and legs like Clara Barrey. A smile like Clarabelle Huntington. A laugh like Dottie Hawksley. Clothes like Elizabeth Bridges. Brains like Pauline Gillen. Personality like Maxine Rand. Charm like Helen McCrea. I - Q Here 'mgfancea ff I! . S Y k .gk 5 x i ' is Hana J x QQ. wg- V . og X fmolqglk ., V' 'FAI' vw bgaufa IIS :som 'Uarb ' A iv 'WW' ,ij Y., . xx.. .. W' 'Q U? ,'.,. - E3 'ieh 'c x 0 'WJ' 1 'nay ' 1 H LX , ::. m ' ., 5 .- 1 pw -Q - W . , , , A ek' -A1 5'-HY ' :.':' . V 'zrx ' Q ' , :gff3Q W , ,f hv5 A firff! 'L q , V., ,, .ug E , e Q . , .X f Q . w 54 1 2' i Q .. A ri Q I DMU '.'17an1J1'6 'Q H i '10 FI-an gp Af 'III 1 gg 1 I Y I 9' Qfmffxx 'Wvfff fkn 45 1 0,01 R. Q A fi' Q A a Ny , 9 W z 2 Q5 A kg Ei iff -- b L. 1 Q .ll U , E.. If ,, ,J ,, :,. . 5 W N r Q Y Af ss, 27 It . 15122 X965 35'f5f'f 1 H MCM' ' '5- ,Q,fQ Wk uipu g?' , J, it ,jx 8 -E, x 'i-'Ig A I. V blvq In ig 'W 1 Q35 '- t V 1 2 x W Q f N 5' QQwwwawiww'4 f,, 2 -A . x 3 E zzz ' Vzzl W 'f 5 9 tv .J I my L, X- x' ,,,, '- '--: E ':5' . . U ' wx - -M fHafsQQws 'g,,..a Mw'+ '1 m., Fun a. .- , 1r?f,i3T'5g,'g, 56 ermm , -, H-4 N. ., , . ...,.., if f Qx ' ff' f' 7 V ef: 9, N355 A Y mr' tl, K,.v : 4 K Q .... K. L' el L .:, 4, M4 V . 5.1 '- F 15. n. - sff 'GQ S, j qcpnmk Jbif bv, PA. 03 .. .. -- 6063 'A -336161206 7 ,MW ai . ,rms arloosrooxnzv . - THE PERFECT HIGH SCHOOL BOY I-IAS: your Chinese name? Hair like Ronald Wallace. Eyes like Teddy Hussey. Teeth like John Edmunds. Complexion like Ted McDonald. Form like Sully Hotham. A smile like Donald Lawrence. Brains like Edwin McPherson. Personality like John Whitten. Charm like Billy Blanchard. -iiii SENIOR CLASS S is for Shirley, who likes to debate. E is for Elaine, who never ls late. N is for nothing we Seniors won't try. I is for ignorance, which here you won't spy. 0 is for Orser, the runt of the class. R is for Russell, who's got lots of class. C is for Clara, who likes a Ford car. L is for Lincoln, our basketball star. A is for Arnold, a star in a play. S is for Sull who is absent each da Y. Y- S is for Sherman, who likes candy they say. ARTHUR TAYLQB, '37 . WILL A. C. I. EVER SEE John Whitten with his shirt tail tucked in? Sully Hotham without any gum? James Orser mute? Ronald not pestering the girls? Ruth speaking out of turn in class? James Tompkins not loitering in the door- way of Room 6? Maxine not gazing at Bi1ly ? Faustina at school on time? Arthur consenting to the girls' love- making? Mina not blushing? MacPherson not blowing? Donnie going North? Anything less than 90 on any of Dorlne's tests? Aubrey behaving ln English class? Donald in the custom's patrol? Helen settle down to one man? Gerald Keenan not studying? Shirley not talking about her pets? The Freshman girls not giggling? A D on Geraldine Keenan's rank card? Dottie with a frown on her face? Eddie Morris doing his own Algebra prob- lems? Barbara McCrea without a comeback? John Edmunds laying down on the job? Not after putting forth such an effort to make the Aroostookanf' a success. - -, GESUNDHEIT Name? queried the new immigration olllcer. Sneeze, the Chinese replied proudly. The otllclal looked at him warily. Is that No, English name. Well, let's have your native name. Ah Choo. u -. WOULDN'T IT BE FUNNY IF: Fred were a sword instead of a Shield? Fay were a June bug instead of a Miller? Sylvanus would jab instead of Pierce? Gerald were months instead of Weeks? Ruby were a tiger-instead of a Lyonlsh ? Beatrice were a banker instead ofa Smith? Glenna were a Plymouth instead of a Ford? Geraldine were dull'lnstead of Keentanl? Horace were a horn instead of a Bell? Albert were black instead of White? Ronaldwere a city instead ofa Town tsendb ? Jennie were a shoemaker instead of a Taylor? Robert were a lane instead of a. Turnterl? Wildavwould hunt instead of Chase? J osephlne were generous instead of Curtis? Hope were hay instead of Grass? Clara were a plum instead of a Barrey? Elizabeth were a ferry instead of a Bridgelsj ? Anna were red instead of Greene? Bodie were black instead of Gray? Sully were a cold ham instead of a Hotham? lvlina were an earl instead of a Noble? Maxine walked instead of Rantdl ? Gerold would walk out instead of Rldeout? Lauretta were a meadow instead of a Fieldfsl ? Beatrice were an island instead of a Beach? Donald were long instead of Broad? Frank had brains instead of Brawn? Dottie were a stork instead of a Hawk- Csleyj ? - Artie were a box instead of a Case? , Florence were a deed instead of a Grant? Morley were old instead of Young? Lewis were a rafter instead of a Beem? Violet would tint her instead of Dyer? LEARN IN SIX EASY LESSONS Teddy Hussey ftalking to a certain Presque ,Isle girl about his musical abllltylz They giggled when I offered to play, but when I started they roared with delight. ' COMING ATTRACTIONS June Wedding, featuring Clara Barrey. The Women in His Life, featuring- Sher- man MacPherson. , A Dimples, featuring Barbara Fendersong Suzy, featuring Maxine Rand. Mummle's Boys, featuring John Whitten and James Orser. I Fifteen Maiden Lane, featuring Wen- della Grew and Morley Young. The Devil Takes a Holiday, featuring Buddy Fulton. . . THE AROOSTOOKAN Ladies in Love, featuring Dot Ander- son, Barbara Fenderson, Norma White, and Jeanette Deeves. Shall We Dance?, featuring Helen Mc- Crea and John Whitten. Personal Property, featuring Elizabeth Bridges and Bodie Gray. Two Wise Maids, featuring Dottie Hawksley and Joyce Stitham. Girls' Dormitory, featuring Robinson girls. Texas Rangers, featuring boys from Death Valley. The Thundering Herd, featuring Sopho- more English Class. Quality Street, featuring Brookline We're on the Jury, featuring the faculty. Hitch-Hike Lady, featuring Helen Me- Crea or Dottie Hawksley. The Road to Glory, featuring any course at A. C. I. Private Number, featuring Maxine Rand. Romeo and J uliet, featuring Ronald Wallace and Clarabelle Huntington. Sins of Man, featuring Donnie Mc- Crum. These Three, featuring John Whitten, Tit Orser, and Fang Rees. Under Two Flags, featuring Dawn Ride- out. Women of Glamorf' featuring the Senior girls. Born to Dance, featuring the Gustln girls. Ready, Willing, and Able, featuring Shirley Wilson. Beloved Enemy, featuring Evelyn Tap- ley. Blessed Event, featuring Graduation. High, Wide, and Handsome, featuring Ronello Tapley. The Smartest Girl in Town, featuring Pauline Gillen. Country Gentleman, featuring Earl Ackerson. Private Worlds, featuring back of the schoolhouse and the gravel pit. It Happened One Night, featuring Maida Lello and Ralph Smith. Three Smart Girls, featuring Ruth gwivefdie, Elaine Benjamin, and Faustina c er. . Hurricane, featuring Senior Class when dismissal bell rings. Top of the Town, featuring Mars H111 Mountain. Interlude, featuring Vacation. A Tale of Two Cities, featuring Blaine and Mars Hill. The Gay Desperado, featuring Garold Rideout. The Green Pastures, featuring A. C. I. school grounds. Let's Sing Again, featuring Senior Chapel. The Milky Way, featuring milking time in the valley. Reunion, featuring Bug Rees' return. The Plot 'Thickensj' featuring Maida Kinney and Jimmie Tompkins. Pennies from Heaven, featuring the Senior boys playing penny ante. It Couldn't Have Happened, featuring Dorine in an angry mood. Under Your Spell, featuring Ronald Wallace. Lady Be Careful, featuring Miss Libby making out exams. Love on the Run, featuring Hlho Lello. Straight from the Shoulder, featuring Mr. Clark. The Big Game, featuring one of the girls' softball games. The Magnificent Brute, featuring Sully Hotham. We Who Are About to Die, featuring Freshmen before exams. Four Days' Wonder, featuring Sopho- mores. Without Orders, featuring those who often jig school. The Man I Marry, featuring f?J-opin- ions differ. and how! WANTED A stack of paper for Whitten, Rees, and Orser to do their typing on. A new pair of shoes for Howard. He has worn his out walking the corridors. A man for Helen McCrea so fascinating that she will never want another. Four feet of height for Tit Orser. This might make him a second Clark Gable or Robert Taylor. Donations to buy Teddy Hussey a block of paper. We just received news that he is thinking of buying one before he graduates. A new car for Donald Lawrence with a trailer attached for Ronald so they won't have to walk to Blaine. A shorter route to Robinson for Edgar Blanchard. On second thought, maybe an airplane would be better: then he could take her riding. A boat for Billy Blanchard so he won't have to walk around the pond. Divans in the auditorium for the Seniors. It might be a good idea for the offloe, too. Elevators to carry students up to A. C. I. THE AROUSTOOKAA An airplane to bring Wilson home sooner for Dawn. A bigger bomb for Eddie Morris. He probably could use it. A beautiful girl to make love to Zack. A short oral topic for Edwin McPherson. An alarm clock for Faustlna Ricker. It would be a little too late for school life, but later-. WEIGHTY MATTER That man's words carry a lot of weight. Is he an important executive? No, he's a weight guesser in a circus. --ii FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS OF FACULTY Mr. Cunningham - Always, always, al- ways. Mr. Perkins- All right. Mr. Carpenter- Break it up. Mr. Clark- Is it not? Miss Lund- If you can't be quiet here, go down to Room 7. Miss Libby- Will you be quiet? Miss Barattiero- Well-I don't remem- ber. Mr. Osgood- The last bell has sounded. --l . GOOD THINGS ARE DONE UP IN SMALL PARCELS Whitten: Who's been in my desk? Rees: No one but Orser is small enough. LOVE'S JUST AROUND THE CORNER Sweetie Pie, when I'm with you in a chapel in the moonlight, I can't pretend, I only want a buddy-not a sweetheart. You're slightly terrlflc and I'll never let you go, so here's love ln your eye. It's de-lovely the way you look tonight and I've got you under my skin. What's the reason I can't escape from you? Pardon my love but pop goes my heart when you're in my arms and I'm in love all over again. It's been so long since you started me dreaming, so sing me to sleep with a love lullaby. Every minute of the hour I'll sing you a thousand love songs with a banjo on my knee. The glory of love is a little rendezvous in Honolulu on a typi- cal tropical night. You do the darndest things, baby: but, definitely, you can't pull the wool over my eyes-it can happen to you. Do you or don't you love me, beautiful lady in blue? Do you mean it-nobody's darling but mine, Diana? Would you, lovely lady, take my empty heart? Don't kiss me goodnight. Dream a whlle close to me. Fol- low your heart with no regrets. It's a sin to tell a lie, so let's call a heart a heart. Good- night, little girl of my dreams. I love you: so, sweetheart, let's grow old together. P. GILLEN, '37. GOSSIP COLUMN It has been reported that Presque Isle holds quite an attraction for John, Pat, and Teddy. Maybe this was the result of a flat tire. Howard informs us that the back roads in Houlton are nearly impassable. Perhaps it you keep up the trafllc, Hlho, the road com- missioner wlll have them repaired. We see that Maida Lello never runs out of boy friends. There's always one available. Stormy nights have their advantages and disadvantages but they are always the latter to Phil Bubar. Cars are all right in summer but only teams can be trusted in winter on the West Ridge road. What's this we hear about bears being seen on the Young Lake road? Irene Kinney and Hazel Chase weren't frightened for they were well protected. Lost-Helen McCrea's class ring. Found-The same peeping out of an egg shell at the Aroostook Hatchery. We have heard that Barbara McCrea has waited patiently all winter, but now that spring is in the air, we expect to see that car from Bridgewater in the McCrea drive- way any night. It has been reported around the school grounds that Margaret McCrum has spent many week-ends ln Death Valley lately. Here's all the luck in the world, Marg. Bernard Smith is not sure whether he has found a permanent home for his Future Farmer pin or not. We hope so! ! ! Flash-Flash-And Another Flash- It has been circulated that the Canadian boys enjoy the western movies on Saturday night but we believe Stella and Annie are the big attractions. Have you heard? Well, we heard that Dottie Hawksley and Helen McCrea have a new hobby of hitch-hiking. But we really think they are patrolling the road from Mars Hill to Presque Isle. Flash-Flash- Betty Hamilton seems to have excuses made up ahead of time for that new Chevro- let which goes so often to the parsonage. Give him a break, Betty! Lost-A heart, between Blaine and Mars Hill. Finder please return to Ronald Wal- lace. He might need it when he goes to Colby. Found-One green coat in Teddy Hus- sey's car. Please return to Connie Hallett, Presque Isle, Maine. THE AROOSTOOKAN HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED wise guy? . . . yeah, I'm squelrhed . . . I said 1896 19-34 . . . what? . . . the line's busy? Why didn't you say so! . . . of all the glomps! TiHg'3.'liX1gll Hello, 0peI'a.t0I'? please ccucky. Yass' jfs me ag-in! - - - the liHel'S busy? - - - thank YOU - - - ...sn what? . . . listen, spitnre, I said 19-341 fvlickb. Tingi-a-ling!! 11-11 please. . . . . , , Oh . . . Ifelen? , I , Hgjah, babe, guesg Hello . . . Miss Hillburg? . . . this is John who-g . . I yeah, Mahlon Whitten-S little boy Melbrose - - - would you we t0 attend the Johnnie. . . how'd you know? . . . what? . . . Of C010ne1Br00kS tonight? a little elephant told yah? . . . same old ball in honor .... Pardon? . . . Oh, you have already accepted Mr. Kent's invitation to attend .... I'rn very sorry that I am too late, but I hope you will Helen . . . never gits things right . . . not elephant-birdie . . . say not sooooo, say not save a dance for me . . . yes .... Good-bye, sooooo! . . . yeah, hot stuff . . . I'll bite! . . . NUSS Hillbllfg- say, how's about tlcklin' the dance floor with me tonight? . . . yuh! . . . Junior asked yah 1937 first? . . . sofay, I gotta chip a little enamel Ting-a-ling!! Hello, operator? 19-34 please. 05 that guy - - - yuh - - - 'S 0- K ---- See yuh . . . Yuh? . . . that's what I said .... Oh, later, Toots. yeah? . . . so's your Aunt Eiile . . . who's a JOYCE STH-HAM, 'gg' af -1- 1: ar 0 lk It an 4215? - ffffe -el -:- M: lt Qt it Y 4 -L glilm 5 5? TO THE SENIORS O Seniors! Seniors! our fearful trip is done, Our wits have conquered every task, our highest aim is won, The end is near, our hopes so dear, will soon all be fulfilled, And we will gather in our mind, mer rfiemories to be sealed. But O A. C. I! A. C. I! A. Waving banners of White ai1d.Red: Now comes the time our school days end, And the gay life we have led. O Seniors! Seniors! rise up and heed the call, Rise up -- for you the world was madeg for you to rise or fall, For you success or failure, is lying in your hands, For you the fates have moulded, a part of all your plans, Dear A. C. I! Our Alma Mater, You've helped us on our way, And we will strive to gain your pride And make our learning pay. Of you we are not weary: our lips are drawn and still, At thoughts of leaving our dear school, to enter in life's mill, We are nearing graduation when our work is closed and done, Our four years' trip on the knowledge ship ends with our object won. Exult Classmates, and don't feel sad, As we with youthful step March down the aisle as last year's class Each eye so moist and wet. --Maxine Rand '37 THE AROOSTOOKAN WW, 1 ,Agn nm , ff fffgf. - ' 'zfiiiff gm L l ' 'wif K . A--s-. S ff al . 7 'W-xii wtf! 3 rl J 1 1 4 Z '54, ,, A x 1 - .ifvj it 1 ' s '. 9 I' I I 1909 Mrs. Viola Sanborn Knee Shawl, Robin- Mrs. Carrol Gilman Knee Durostj, Mars son' Maine' Hill, Maine. 1910 Nathan Herrick, Wayne, Maine. Lyle Richardson, Reading, Massachusetts. Mrs. Elva Thomas Knee Safordl , California. 1911 Dr. Elton Blaisdell, Portland, Maine. Mrs. Hazel Gray Knee Berryl, Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Jennie Cloket Knee Curriel, Denver, Colorado. Fred English, Amesbury, Massachusetts. Mrs. Donnie McCrea Knee Grayj, Mars Hill, Maine. Guy Kinney, Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Tessa Hennessey Knee Lavinel, Bos- ton, Massachusetts. Mrs. Faye Harrington Knee Lanel, Ban- gor, Maine. Myra Noble, Bakersfield, California. Melvine Nash, White Plains, New York. Clinton Robinson Kdeceasedl. Mrs. Helen Snyder Knee Lincolnl, New York, New York. Mrs. Pearl Smith Knee Smithb, Mars Hill, Maine. George Shaw, Mars Hill, Maine. Sherman Tapley, Robinson, Maine. 1912 Mrs. Katherine Herrick Knee Beatyj, un- known. ' Mrs. Annie Beals Knee Van Tassellj, Blaine, Maine. Stephen Brown KMaine General Hospitalj, Portland, Maine. George Everett, Bangor, Maine. Mrs. Idella Smart Knee Frosty, California Stanley Herrick, New York, New York. Mrs. Sarah Grass Knee Mullenl, Blaine, Maine. Winter Snow, Grand Rapids, Michigan. 1913 Mrs. Nettia Wallace Knee Piercej, Oak- land, Maine. Mrs. Ella Shulman Knee Yorkj, Paris, France. Mrs. Lila London Knee Dunphyl, unknown. Mrs. Margia Brewer Knee Nicholsj, de- ceased. Mrs. Beulah Beem Knee Brownl, Blaine, Maine. Morley Durost, Bridgewater, Maine. 1914 Mrs. Faye Allen Knee Tweediel, Westfield, Maine. Mrs. Nina Orser Knee Tweediel, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Dorothy Brown Knee Wymanl, Mars Hill, Maine. Trueman Tapley, Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Ruby Tapley Knee Gilmanj, Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Helen McClain Knee Collinsj, un- known. Mrs. Hazel Plerce Knee Hothaml, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Zella White Knee Kitchenl, Eastport, Maine. Mrs. Nettie Townsend Knee Bellj, Mars Hill, Maine. Dorothy Syphers Kdeceasedj. Perley Ford, Mars Hill, Maine. Ralph York, Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. Flossie McPherson Knee Kinneyj, Mars Hill, Maine. George Hallowell, Swansea, Massachusetts. Mrs. Bessie Donavan Knee Piercej, Mars Hill, Maine. Earl Bartley, Westtleld, Maine. Mrs. Olive Fulton Knee Boydj, Mars Hill, Maine. THE AR005 T OOKAN 1915 Laura Banks Kdeceasedl. Mrs. Laura Brooks Knee Lucel, Portland, Maine. Mrs. Evelyn Rees Knee Husseyj, Blaine, Maine. Lizzie Kilcollins Kteachingl, Greenwich, Connecticut. Arthur Hersom, Mars Hill, Maine. Perley Blaisdell, Blaine, Maine. Lloyd Libby, Mars Hill, Maine. Lyman Knox, Caribou, Maine. Mrs. Grace Irvine Knee Blanchardj, Mars Hill, Maine. Raymond Hoppin, Washington, D. C. Ellen McCrum, Rye, New York. Mrs. Elva Sanborn Knee Shawl, Fort Kent, Maine. Whitiield Sanborn Kcustom oflicerl, Orient, Maine. Colby Turner, York Village, Maine. Don McCrum, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Eflie Cumming Knee McCrumJ, Eas- ton, Maine. James Lawrence, Mars Hill, Maine. L,-Q1 1916 Burrill Shaw, Bristol, Connecticut. Milo Noble, Gardiner, Maine. Rowe Sylvester, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Stella. Fowle Knee Ryerj, Boston, Massachusetts. Mrs. Della Knox Knee Piercel, Washburn, Maine. Pearl Benn, unknown. Gladys Knox KteachingJ,MarsHil1, Maine. Mrs. Freda Noble Knee McPhersonJ, Hart- ford, Connecticut. George Morton, Boston, Massachusetts. Mrs. Laura Bangs Knee Mortonl, Boston, Massachusetts. Mrs. Viva Graves Knee Yorkj, 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 Lewlsj, West- field, Maine. Mrs. Betty Allen Knee Mullenl, Easton, Maine. Mrs. Beulah Hunter Knee Belly, Orange, Connecticut. ...il-1 1917 Lewls Everett, Mars Hill, Maine. Hortense York, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Gladys Alexander Knee Brownl, 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 Kteachingj, 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 Briggsj, Belgrade, Maine. Mrs. Leah Burtchell Knee Collinsl, Presque Isle, Maine. ,ii-li 1918 Mrs. Elara Lentt Knee Dunphyl, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Vera McCasker Knee Rideoutj, Ban- gor, Maine. Mrs. Helen Bell Knee Rackliffel, Blaine, Maine. Alonzo McPherson, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Olive Seavy Knee Everettl, Brown- field, Maine. Mrs. Laura Chase Knee Irvinel, Wood- bridge, New York. Mrs. Hattie Hannell Knee Grewl, Lewis- ton, Maine. Harold Libby, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Eunice Palmer Knee McDougall, Easton, Maine. Everett Noble, Blaine, Maine. Hazel York Kteachingj, Portland, Maine. Mrs. Mae Livingston Knee Whitej, Presque Isle, Maine. Mrs. Muriel Patterson Knee Whitej, Ban- gor, Maine. Willie Smlth, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Janice Gilbert Knee Sennettl, Houl- ton, Maine. Mrs. Gladys White Knee Libbyl, Water- ville, Maine. Mrs. Florence Higgins Knee McCrumJ, Westlleld, Maine. 1.1- 1919 Perley Grass, Mars Hill, Maine. Nora Grass, Mars Hill, Maine. Ella Hoppin Knee Hunterl, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Cora Turley Knee Noblel, Stronery, Wyoming. Mrs. Pearl Burtt Knee Irvinel, Arlington, Massachusetts. Mrs. Avis Morrison Knee Coxj, Meredith, New Hampshire. Mrs. Iva. Finnimore Knee Wallacej, Presque Isle, Maine. Paul Snow, Corinna, Maine. Hazen Kierstead, Gardiner, Maine. Percy Colbath, Mars Hill, Maine. Julia Chase, Limestone, Maine. Mrs. Amy Sargent Knee Bealsl, Bridge- water, Maine. THE AROOSTOOKAN 1920 Mrs. Pansy Hanson Knee Shawl, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Katherine Atwood Knee Allenl, Dex- ter, Maine. Asa Porter, Rumford, Maine. Lillian Laing Kdeceasedl. Mrs. Annie Lake Knee Curriel, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Beatrice Cummings Knee Fordl, Nor- way, Maine. Mrs. Dorothy Pearson Knee Sweetl, Cali- fornia. Alonzo Kinney, Belfast, Maine. Israel Kinney, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Cora Graves Knee Ketchuml, Mars Hill, Maine. Florence Tapley, Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Mildred Tapley Knee Tapleyl, Robin- son, Maine. Hume Pierce, Mars Hill, Maine. Henry Wilson, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Lottie Bangs Knee McPhersonl, Hart- ford, Connecticut. Mrs. Ida Flewelling Knee Monteithl, Africa. Oline Parlin, unknown. Fred Smith, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Mary Smart Knee Fordl, Oregon. Mrs. Hilda Kinney Knee Dunphyl, Mars Hill, Maine. ..i . 1921 Blake Annls, Ashland, Maine. Ena Bell Kteachlngl, Boston, Massachu- sett . Orville Bell, Blaine, Maine. Kenneth Burns, Hawaiian Islands. Scott Brown, Houlton, Maine. Mrs. Laura Boynton Knee Clockidilel, Westfield, Maine. Leroy Clockidile, Paxton, Massachusetts. Mrs. Florence McKinney Knee Cliffl, St. Albans, New York. Mrs. Eska Irvine Knee Curtisl, deceased. Bill Ford, Roseburg, Oregon. Louis Grew, Waterbury, Connecticut. Earl Gregg, Boston, Massachusetts. Basil Gray, Rumford, Maine. Elsie Shaw Knee Grassl, Presque Isle, Maine. Mrs. Ida Burr Knee Kinneyl, Roseburg, Oregon. Holman Huntington, Dorchester, Massa- cliusetts. Harry Dority, Chickasha, Oklahoma. Robert Irvine, Bangor, Maine. Mrs. Annabelle Wilson Knee Irvlnel, Mars Hill, Maine. Doris Stackpole Knee Irvinel, Bridgewater. Lawrence Hersom, Blaine, Maine. Madeline Richardson, Boston, Massachu- setts. Laura Ryer, Boston, Massachusetts. John Ramsay, Mars Hill, Maine. Leslie Shaw, Bristol, Connecticut. Estelle Syphers, Mars Hill, Maine. Dow Scovil, Bedford, Massachusetts. Ralph Snow, Buffalo, New York. Mrs. Elaine Blackden Knee Whltcombl, Westfield, Maine. Mrs. Marjory Sawyer Knee Whitneyl, Presque Isle, Maine. Vaughn Wilcox, Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Doris McCallum Knee Whitneyl, Presque Isle, Maine. Mrs. Edna Alden Knee Wolvertonl, Sau- gus, Massachusetts. Frank York Kdeceasedl. 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 Blanchardl, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Maud Long Knee Blanchardl, Fort Fairfield, Maine. Willie Browning, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Maud Snow Knee Cliffl, Van Buren, Maine. Mrs. Georgina Beals Knee Cralgl, Blaine, Maine. Aubry 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, Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Ida Iott Knee Hutchinsonl, Houlton, Maine. Cecil Courtney Irvine, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Doris Wood Knee Keayl, Winter Harbor, 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 Reesl, Milton, Massachusetts. Eugene Rowe, Jr., unknown. Mrs. Gertrude Walt Knee Smlthj, Port Jervis, New York. Hiram Spear, Houlton, Maine. Isaac Straight, Mars Hill, Maine. Arthur Sylvester, Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Mrs. Gladys Tweedie Knee Sylvesterl, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Madeline Hussey Knee Sylvesterl, Boston, Massachusetts. Henry Syphers, Portsmouth, New Hamp- shire. ' Robert Townsend, Springfield, Vermont. THE AROOSTOOKAN Mrs. Dorothy Davis Knee Turnerl, Winn, Mae Viola Nickerson Knee Andersonl, Maine. Bridgewater, Maine. Mrs. Glenna Clark Knee Tweediej, West- Mrs. Florence Laing Knee Dayl, Westfield, fleld, Maine. Maine. Mrs. Virginia Gracie Knee Wadej, Lynn, Max Day, Westfield, Maine. Massachusetts. Clayton Green, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Eva Larfen Knee WhitneyJ,Wrentham, Maynard Long, Mars Hill, Maine. Massachusetts. Iva Collins, Presque Isle, Maine. Frank Young, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Mary Leech Knee Delanol, Penobscot, l...-1-1 1923 Kent Pierce, Augusta, Maine. Mrs. Beatrice Hanscom Knee Smallj, Presque Isle, Maine. Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Barton Knee Smithl, New York City, New York. Alden Richardson, Westfield, Maine. Lester Beals, Sanford, Maine. Lester Boobar, Boston, Massachusetts. Muriel Brown, Easton, Maine. Mrs. Alice Libby Knee Burnsj, Mars Hill, Maine. Cecil Gallupe, Robinson, Maine. Edson Grass, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Doris Brewer Knee Hothaml, Blaine, Maine. Ralph Hotham, Blaine, Maine. Sadie Kierstead, Gardiner, Maine. Maynord Nickerson, Springfield, Vermont. Ansel Syphers, Mars Hill, Maine. Rellan Turner, Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Winnefred Burns Knee Yorkl, Au- gusta, Maine. Ruth Margaret Banks Kdeceasedl. Mrs. Rose Harrington Knee Belll, Blaine, Maine. Theresa Buckley, Westfield, Maine. Francine Burtchell, Boston, Massachusetts. Mildred Caldwell, New Hampshire. Gussie Corey, Portland, Maine. Mary Gillespie Kdeceasedl. Pauline Hunter Kteachingl, Mars Hill, Maine, Ruby Hutchinson, Bangor, Maine. Mrs. Hilda Merrow Knee Kinneyl, Mont:- pelier, Vermont. Sarah Ryar, White Plains, New York. Hazel Rees, Clinton, Maine. Mrs. Augusta McAtee Knee Stralghtl, Bingham, Maine. .1.. l 1924 Mrs. Marguerite Hawksley Knee Clarkj. Mars Hill, Maine. Cyrus Stanley Corey, New York. William Eldon Thistle Fenderson, Mars Hill, Maine. Robert Ford, Roseburg, Oregon. Mrs. Vivian Fenderson Knee Husseyl, Blaine, Maine. Eva Irvine Kteachlngl, Mars Hill, Maine. Ruth Irvine, Port Jervis, New York. Lincoln Flewelling, Easton, Maine. Kenneth Hunter, Mars Hill, Maine. Harold Libby, Mars Hill, Maine. Vance Wright, Chicago, Illinois. Maine. Nellie Jones, Bridgewater, Maine. Cleo Hewitt Tompkins, State Hospital, Augusta, Maine. 1925 Mrs. Hope Fenderson Knee Wilsonj, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Clara Holt Knee Brownl, Portland, Maine. Dorothy Small, Belfast, Maine. Mrs. Pearl Elwell Knee Clockidilej, Sher- man Mills, Maine. Harlan Keay Kteachingl, Winter Harbor, Maine. Mrs. Laura Blaisdell Knee McGawJ, Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Dora McIntyre Knee Andersonj, Orono, Maine. Mrs. Avis Townsend Knee Shawl, Mars Hill, Maine. Jennie Brown, Mars Hill, Maine. Daniel Brown, Portland, Maine. Mrs. Dorothy Irvine Knee Wilsonj, Bath, Maine. Lawrence Hallett, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Virginia Mason Knee Rideoutj, unknown. Mrs. Natalie Farley Knee Beeml, Bridge- water, Maine. Shirley Beem, Stockholm, Maine. Fred Sylvester, Portland, Maine. Eugene Turner, Westfield, Maine. Lee Arnold Craig, Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Leila Deacon Knee Burtchelll, Fort Fairfield, Maine. Freda Hotham, Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Dorothy Hussing Knee Belll, Bangor, Maine Mrs. Doris Burlock Knee Boulierl, Mars Hill, Maine. Douglas Van Tassell, Presque Isle, Maine. Ruby Burtchell, Boston, Massachusetts. Mrs. Elva Tapley Knee Craigj, Westfield, Maine. Mrs. Helma McPherson Knee Bubarl, Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Virginia Hill Knee Tapleyl, New Hampshire. Mrs. Lucy Libby Knee Tapleyj, Blaine, Maine. Malcolm Green, Mars Hill, Maine. 1l.1 -- 1926 Alta B. Welch, Houlton, Maine. John Porter Shaw, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Jessie Beals Knee Craigl, Blaine, Maine. THE AROOSTOOKAN Earl McCrum Kdeceasedl. Mrs. Annie Stimpson Knee Dillenj, Presque Isle, 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 Kdeceasedb. Mrs. Elizabeth Gallupe Knee Piercej Kteachingj, Houlton, Maine. Mrs. Alice Duncan Knee Laingl, Presque Isle, Maine. Pauline Weeks, Robinson, Maine. Mrs. Elaine Bell Knee Tapleyj, Houlton, Maine. Kenneth Bell, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Ola Good Knee Kearneyj, Mars Hill, Maine. Opal Kearney Kdeceasedl. Mrs. Ida Robinson Knee Hallettj, Water- ville, 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 Bealsl, Blaine, Maine. Avis Bryant, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Edna Aldranch Knee Bubarj, Port- land, Maine. Albert Clockidile, Mars Hill, Maine. James Creighton, Mars Hill, Maine. Robert Creighton, Mars Hill, Maine. Virginia Delong, Portland, Maine. Parker Dority Kdeceasedb. Mrs. Mary Hill Knee Fordl, Mars Hill, Maine. Ruby Brass Kteachlng, Institution for Blindl, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Arline Hanson, Springfield, Connecticut. Mrs. Frances Pierson Knee Hewittl, Port- land, Maine. Nathaniel Jones, California. Mrs. Josephine Roope Knee Lincolnl, Mars Hill, Maine. Nina Long, Mars Hill, Maine. Herman Montelth, Blaine, Maine. Kenneth Noble, Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Lillian Noble Knee Noblej, Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Nedra Achorn Knee Piercej, Fort Fairfleld, Maine. Mrs. Lauretta Burke Knee Schoileldj, Blaine, Maine. Miles Dorsey Smith, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Mildred Young Knee Sweetl, Mars Hill, Maine. Doris Tapley KGallagher I-Iospitalj, Wash- ington, D. C. James Townsend, Mars Hill, Maine. Jefferson Wilson, Mars Hill, Maine. Edgar Sylvester, Mars Hill, Maine. 1928 Araminta Welts, unknown. Mrs. Susie Brown Knee Blanchardj, Houl- ton, Maine. Mrs. Arline Clayton Knee Weeksl, Robin- son, Maine. Myrtle Rideout, Boston, Massachusetts. Alton Bell, Boston, Massachusetts. Theophilus Syphers, Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Mrs. Frances White Knee Rideoutj, un- known. Mrs. Glenda Crichton Knee Brownj, Mars Hill, Maine. Iva Pratt, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Eleanor Sloat Knee Bealsl, Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Marguerite Shaw Knee Haynesj, Connecticut. Jennie York, Mars Hill, Maine. Dana Tapley, Robinson, Maine. 1929 Claude York, Mars Hill, Maine. Walter Varney, Houlton, Maine. Mrs. Roberta Bishop Knee Syphersj, Fort Fairfield, Maine. Mrs. Kathaleen Blanchard Knee Stitbaml, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Goldie Akeley Knee Reesl, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Gertrude Anderson Knee Raymondl, Mars Hill, Maine. Neva Longstatl Knee Ramsayj, Houlton, Maine. Sarah Jones, Easton, Maine. Clarence Kilton, Machias, Maine. James Orville Libby, Thorndike, Maine. Mrs. Ruth Robertson Knee Mersereaul, Michigan. Margaret Noble, Presque Isle, Maine. Mrs. Elizabeth Mazer Knee Adelmanj, Mars Hill, Maine. Mary Browning, Mars Hill, Maine. Emeline Hamilton Kteachingb, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Hortense Burtt Knee Cralgl, Head, Nova Scotia. Mrs. Dawn Stairs Knee Greenlawj, bou, Maine. Roland Cronkite, Waterville, Maine. Paul Carpenter Kteaching, A. C. IJ, Hill, Maine. Mrs. Erma Taylor Knee Bryantj Fairfleld, Maine. Irvine Anderson, Mars Hill, Maine. Vella Blalsdell, Blaine, Maine. West Carl- Mars Fort Exie Kilcolllne Knee Youngl, Westfield, Maine. Ruth Craig, Blaine, Maine. Ernest Grass, Waterville, Maine. 1930 Wendell Banks, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Ruth Terrill Knee Bubarb, Blaine, Maine. THE AROOSTOOKAN Genevieve Clark, Presque Isle, Maine. Percy Cliff, New York. Clarence Grass, Mars Hill, Maine. Philip Haynes, Connecticut. Linwood Hotham, Blaine, Maine. Kenneth Irvine, Mars Hill, Maine. Emily Libby KMadigan I-Iospitall, Houl- ton, Maine. Dorothy Mahaney, Mars Hill, Maine. Maurice McPherson, Mars Hill, Maine. Margaret Raymond KCo1by Collegel , Water- ville, Maine. Anna Smith Kteachingl, Presque Isle, Maine. 1931 Otis Beals, Fort Fairfield, Maine. Spurgeon Benjamin, Belfast, Maine. Gladys Blanchard Kdeceasedl. Mrs. Duska Glidden Knee Dillenj, Presque Isle, Maine. John Dority, Boston, Massachusetts. Leida York Knee Garrisony, Mars Hill, Maine. Tina Hunter, Mars Hill, Maine. Margaret Lowell Kteachingl. Ashland, Maine. Greta Ramsay, Presque Isle, Maine. Musa Ransay, Houlton, Maine. Frances Saunders, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Lena Kilpatrick Knee Shawl, Little- ton, Maine. Merle Tapley, Robinson, Maine. Mrs. Kathaleen York Knee Wilcoxl, Water- ville, Maine. Dwight York, Waterville, Maine. Loomis Young, Walterborough, Connecti- cut. Nita Young, Portland, Maine. 1932 Mrs. Elva Nelson Knee Smithj, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Iola Lockhart Knee Dearbornj, Mars Hill, Maine. Freda Kinney, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Elaine Carpenter Knee Shawl, Mars Hill, Maine. Madeline Hallowell, Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Isabel McPherson Knee Browningj, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Marjorie Shaw Knee Hamiltonj, New York. Mrs. Virginia Haines Knee Smithl, Mars Hill, Maine. Frances Hamilton Kteachingl, Presque Isle, Maine. Genevieve Sennett, Mars Hill, Maine. Almond Shaw, Mars Hill, Maine. Henry Glllen, Blaine, Maine. Ruel Gallupe, Robinson, Maine. Mervale Sylvester KUniversity of Malnel, Orono, Maine. Gordon Raymond KUnlversity of Mainej, Orono, Maine. Andrew Craig, Chicago, Illinois. Edgar Delano, New York. Frank Tapley KUniversity of Mainej, Orono, Maine. Marion Cliff Kteachingl, Mars Hill, Maine. Jeanette Pierce Kteachingj, Mars Hill, Maine. Avis Hewitt, Portland, Maine. Mrs. Helen Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Glenna Fuller Knee Tapleyj, Bangor, Maine. lVIrs. Lillian Taylor Knee Whittakerb, Phair, Maine. Grace Robinson KColby Collegej, Water- ville, Maine. Larrabee Knee Donnellyl, 1933 Yale Donald Adelman, Mars Hill, Maine. Mildred Alma Bell, Providence, Rhode Island. Marguerite,Mary Benjamin KUniversity of Mainej, Orono, Maine. Opal Roween Blanchard KMalne General Hospitalj, Portland, Maine. Mrs. Velma L. Patterson Knee Blanchardj, Mars Hill, Maine. Luther J. Bubar, Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Avis V. Ricker Knee Chasel, Robin- son, Maine. Orman William Curtis, Westfield, Maine. Thurber D. Durost, Mars Hill, 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 KUniversity of Mainej, Orono, Maine. Alberta E. Knapp, Portland, Maine. Isaiah W. Lincoln, Portland, Maine. Mrs. Lena Boulier Knee Manleyl, Presque Isle, Maine. Amy K. Monteith, Mars Hill, Maine. Philip W. Orser, Bangor, Maine. Herman E. Pierce, Mars Hill, Maine. Hazel M. Rideout, Robinson, Maine. Philip N. Rogers KUnlversity of Mainel, Orono, Maine. Mrs. Pauline A. Bell Knee Smithl, Boston, Massachusetts. Ruth M. Stover, Portland, Maine. William B. Turner, Blaine, Maine. 1934 Lawrence Ackerson, Portland, Maine. Daniel Benjamin, New York. Donald Bickford, East Providence, Rhode Island. Mrs. Louise Britton Knee Bickfordj, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Ruth Glidden Knee Brawnj, Mars Hill, Maine. Cecil Caldwell, Mars Hill, Maine. Miriam Case Ktralning for nurseb, Port- land, Maine. Philip Crichton, Mars Hill, Maine. THE AROOSTOOKAN Helen Dlllen, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Frances Tapley Knee Dumphyl, Blaine, Maine. Charlene Fulton, New York. Crystal Grass, Mars Hill, Maine. John Grass, Blaine, Maine. John Gritlln Ktraining for nursel, Boston, Massachusetts. Nellie Hatfield KGordon Collegel, Boston, Massachusetts. Harry Hotham, Blaine, Maine. Herschel Joslyn, Bangor, Maine. Betty Kennedy KNormal Schooll, Farming- ton, Maine. Marjorie Lello, Mars Hill, Maine. Malcolm Mahan, Mars Hill, Maine. Ada McCrum, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Laura Garrison Knee McCrumJ, West- field, Maine. Audrey Mills, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Marie Pulclfer Knee Orserl, Mars Hill, Maine. Roma Rand, Augusta, Maine. Vincent Rideout, Robinson, Maine. Lenora Sanborn, Robinson, Maine. Robert Shaw, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Ruth Burlock Knee Smlthl, Mars Hill, Maine. Russell Smith KBurdette Collegel, Boston, Massachusetts. Louise Smith, Mars Hill, Maine. Ruth B. Smith, Mars Hill, Maine. Marlon Stover, Portland, Maine. Fred Tapley, Blaine, Maine. Mona Tapley Ktralning for nursel, Wash- lngton, D. C. Thelma Tapley, Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Glenna Higgins Knee Walshl, Maple- ton, Maine. Lawrence Weeks, Blaine, Maine. 1935 Mildred Beals, East Providence, Rhode Island. Pearl Beem, Boston, Massachusetts. Geraldine Belyea, Blaine, Maine. Regis Blanchard, Blaine, Maine. Warren Blanchard, Mars Hill, Maine. Susie Bubar, Blaine, Maine. Max Carmichael, Quincy, Massachusetts. Lewis Clark, Boston, Massachusetts. Pearl Clifford KMaine School ot Com- mercej, Bangor, Maine. Francis Craig, Blaine, Maine. Fay Delong, Boston, Massachusetts. Merle Dunphy, New Haven, Connecticut. Anita Fletcher, Mars Hill, Maine. Opal Fletcher, Mars Hill, Maine. Arline Fulton, Blaine, Maine. Beulah Gillen, Blaine, Maine. Claude Grant, Robinson, Maine. Alice Graves, Mars Hill, Maine. Donald Graves, Mars Hill, Maine. Sarah Gray, Blaine, Maine. James Green, Blaine, Maine. Ellen Hallett, Presque Isle, Maine. Pauline Hallett, Mars Hill, Maine. Mary Hussey KWheaton'Collegel, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. Benjamin Jones, Mars Hill, Maine. Phoebe McPherson, Mars Hill, Maine. Floyd Pierce KBentleyJ, Boston, Massachu- Setts. Robert Rees, Blaine, Maine. Mrs. Bernice Jamieson Knee Tweedlel, Mars Hill, Maine. Gordon Stitham, Mars Hill, Maine. Linus Stitham KSt. Francis Xavlerl, Anti- gonish, Nova Scotia. Samuel Stitham, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Marian Bartley Knee Yorkl, Presque Isle, Maine. 1936 Mildred Burtchell, Mars Hill, Maine. Marguerite Bell, Blaine, Maine. Mildred Belyea, Blaine, Maine. Madeline Blackden, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Hope Creasy Knee Blanchardl, Con- necticut. Alton Bridges KUniversity of Malnel, Orono, Maine. Malcolm Clark, Mars Hill, Maine. Merlin Cheney Kdeceasedl. Doris 'Clifford KMaine School of Com- mercel, Bangor, Maine. Harold Crichton, Mars Hill, Maine. Mara Corey, Robinsons, Maine. Helen Estabrook, Blaine, Maine. Frances Ford, Mars Hill, Maine. Horace Ford, Mars Hill, Maine. Mildred Foster, Clinton, Maine. Arlo Gllpatrick KUnlverslty of Malnel, Orono, Maine. Gerald Guiggey, Westlleld, Maine. Mrs. Esther Graves Knee Grassl, Mars Hill, Maine. Joan Hamilton, Chicago, Illinois. Clarence Hawksley KBrldgton Academyl, North Bridgton, Maine. John Keenan, Mars Hill, Maine. Joseph Mullen, Boston, Massachusetts. Preston Mullen, Mars Hill, Maine. Mrs. Katherine Beauller Knee Mullenl, Presque Isle, Maine. Yvonne McCrum KA. S. N. SJ, Presque Isle, Maine. Sterling Mahaney, Mars Hill, Maine. Doris Paget, Mars Hill, Maine. Doris Sanborn KA. S. N. SJ, Presque Isle, Maine. Deane Smith, Mars Hill, Maine. Dorothy Shaw, Mars Hill, Maine. Harold Shaw, Mars Hill, Maine. Ruby Smith, Mars Hill, Maine. Katherine Syphers, Boston, Massachusetts. Maxine Tapley, Houlton, Maine. Helen Tapley, Blaine, Maine. Enoch Tompkins KC. C. CJ. Russell Townsend, Mars Hill, Maine. Harvard Whitten KBridgton Academyl, North Brldgton, Maine. Cleta Young, Portland, Maine. Cecil Young, Mars Hill, Maine. THE A R005 T OOKAN Q I X I I.mm'un.vu'nmmmmu'm..rv'U'. l I 3 R 2 L' iw, ni 'vlvw s 1 x y 1 P. I. H. S. - SHIP P. I. High School Presque Isle, Maine We would suggest that you add more stories to your literary department. However, we enjoyed your poetry corner and joke column very much. ,,,,....i..-1- THE CHRONICLE South Paris High School South Paris, Maine You have a most interesting book and we especially liked your literary depart- ment. You should be proud of your Work in printing the book, for we realize it was a great task. LASELL LEAVES Lasell Seminary Auburndale fBostonD, Mass. Your stories are very interesting. A few jokes and pictures would improve your book. ,.. ..l-i- MEG UN TI COOK Camden High School Camden, Maine Your jokes were very amusing but why not have more of them? How about a few pictures, too? THE LOG Island Falls High School Island Falls, Maine ' We laughed long and loud at your Jokes. Your poetry corner shows talent. We think, however, pictures and personal write-ups would be a great improvement. L-l.-1-1 THE ISLANDER Bar Harbor High School Bar Harbor, Maine Your entire book is interesting but a few jokes would pep it up. ,i...l1-- THE STRANGER Bridgton Academy North Bridgton, Maine Your jokes were exceptionally good. Why not have all the ads placed last? ...ll-1 THE PYTHIA Winter Harbor High School Winter Harbor, Maine We liked your athletic and alumni accounts very much. They couldn't have been better. ,-.li-T: THE CHIEFTAIN Maine School of Commerce Bangor, Maine Your faculty write-up is great! In fact, yours is one of the best books received. as 5 , QQQQM They say if products you must sell, You should advertise and do it well. Now if you want your Model T, To run across the nation, Have the whole thing over-hauled At Fenderson's Service Station. But if it's something' good to eat, Cookies, cake, or bread, The First National or the A 8: P Is just the place 'tis said. If vegetables. meat, and fish you like, and Want them fresh for days, Visit any one of these, Lake's or Shaw's or Graves'. I As for pills, powders, and magazines, You can get them by the score, At Hutchins' or if you prefer, At T. M. Findlen's Store. Now presently, you'll probably need, A hat or pair of shoes, You can get them both at Adelman's Or S. H. Hussey's too. If it's Knick-knacks you're looking for, Or friends from Over Home, You'll find them both at Newberry's It's just the place to go. As for the women who like to see, Men who look tip-top, Get your shave and hair-cut. At Shaw's or Pierce's Shop. But if you want to paint your house, Or bury your mother-in-law, For best results, see R. W. Wight, He's the man who sells them all. C. Barrey '37 X C E S 2 Q 1 P a 2 J 2 ,N Nl I I I i IFJ! 4 'U U' IN V INN U' fi U NIS I NJN U 'VV li 'U N 'U U fi I YI U I I N Uh!! URN U NIU WE BRING YOU 3 J J 2 2 7 2 3 n 1 1 x 4 Q 1 2 4 r Q 1 1 STYLES Q N E W w FINISHES GOOD MERCHANDISE FREE DELIVERY OF COURSE 3 2 5 ? Where GOOD Furniture is not expensive 7 PRESQUE ISLE, MAINE M S Z I K 2 2 3 S 2 3 S S Q r 5 5 2 S Q z S S 2 E S 5 3 : 3 5 i x c : 5 x 3 ? i 1 1 L 1 S S 6 r 2 . c J - 'I , 5 J 1. , P . : ,v Z E 5 - . '1 Q 1 Z - UUJNIVNINIWVVNPNIUVVlJVklVV!lUWSlNllJVSIUNhIvMlWVUVV'VWVV'J1.fV'V!JV V'lJNIV'JM4'V'UNIv'VMIU V'slNIV UNJV UI, 'fn'u'ilI.fu'uwl4's1wufulmefuwwvwMu'v'Jt,fwuummwvuls3 v vuJv'u1,fUUnm.,Mauy,n,pw,,5,pvq,,,,Nh , 9 A , 5 J 3 WVR VN' VWJMVWQ S V'UMlM'V'JM'v'sISJv'JIvv V1 E cn 2 3 2 3 CS 9, 6 2 -l : U1 E bd 9 H: C 5 Fl C IB c av 3 Z 5 2 I- N U -: m 5 Q - 5 . Z us CD 2 ::: 'S' 'FU as Q 5 2 U, 'i 0 rr - E. 2. 'f' an Q2 S 2 0 H so o O 2 Q '1 Q 2 54' O 3 5 :G 3. D 2 5 3 I' N 5 5 I N 3 . 3 Q 5 50 3 Q 3 3- : W ' 5' Z tb 2 Q C 31 , Q cm 2 ' 2 ' Q 3 S S I- b' 1: rf 5, 5 Q ., Q 5 O 'fd z '-1 Sh E ' H 5 2 Z C1 m UI SD an 5 2 - Q O -' 3 5 5 - , Z fe 1- '5' a E. U, O f 2 m ll 3 sz z ' 9 :'U'lNJV'll!o'V xIhNl'il'nlll'U'xIh'U'tIil'V'U'l: 5'V'hlYa'VFkl'ufU NFAINIU'hl5Jll VluN4'U'ufl4' 25097V ll'lJl4'U VT1Yiltflufh'U'lnlil'l'll'uflnVV'tUuf'5 EMBI'ul!4501-lh'V'hnlU V'.'!A'U'uYi4'U'.Iblvlgp E- m E I 1' ug E Y ' P-I 5 3 0 Z e 0 5 In 5 5 C m m 2 'U 2 2 m E Z e -n -U 'FU 2 3 F' 3. 3, 5 Q . Q Q -' U S- m Q f g U, 2 5 0 I' Q Z Q 5 5 E Q 5 Z U U3 Z s -' ' - E 'JU '13 'Q ' 0 - 3 j E ' B1 92 2 3- 0-1 O Pj f In E 3' m C - 5 P' . v-I I- Z 5 5 9 Fl IT' Q 2 gb FU ca 2 , N 5 ,, 5, 5 '11 X , P n Q .. -I cn Q S 5 1 2 2 Q 5 .l 2. E- Z F2 2 2 2 Q ' U1 ' 2 U, '55 2 2 -1 'FU 0 E R: - F' ' 'u f E E .1v'u1.fvuwwv- No 'wonder there is a lot of knowledge in high schools. The Freshmen always bring in a little and the Seniors never take any away. 1 Q VVVVVVVVE gvvvvvvvvvvuvufvMn..rv'uvvvluurvlm-fwuufufuvxv C. 8: A. BRAND Compliments of i S Fertilizers and Materials I E 5 ,,-....... 3 2 Red Comb Poultry Feeds Q C' W' HUNTINGTON 2 Red Horn Dairy Feeds WOOD WORK SHOP 2 E T k B d' 1 Colbath 8z Anderson g we 0 'es , Ladders Z Q Fertlllzer Co. Wood Tlmmg . . . 5 i H' - - . 2 g Mars Hill - - Maine EMUS In Mama 'N'llViNl'Il'l'N'll'lfVl'U U' 'UVUU U IW V li U U'!'V'lnl'V'V'ln: Eu'xllo'U'll'ulU'II'sI! U N U U'U'5 l 5 ll YU'U'uNl'Kl'ilWgNl'5Il,Il,? ,'V'nm'U HN u ww-'wsAMwxmmlu'ulJ!4'w Il U INV Y K tum 1 1 is M mmlm.rxAfn,lxmn.u,rm,mrgpm,y,pm,m-M3 2 J Q ' . Q 5 ? Compliments of g GlLi.EsPlE's GARAGE ' S 2 2 E 3 SHERMAN O. GILLEIPIE. PROP. 1 ETSCOVITZ 50745 GARAGE 5 AUTO Rsrmnma rel.. 213 E 2 Mars Hill, Maine r 5 S E Presque Isle - - Fort Kent 5 When WE Wire, -They FIRE 2 S 4 C : V' I K UWJU'IliuNA'U'u9ll'U'uN4'lI':Na U slh'll'U!JU'tIhfl1 tl'ulI4'01'f' 1:14'U'U'JV'llM'Wl'llin'U'll'hNd'U'h'5u'll hHJUNI'nNl'llWul!a'!l'l!s'V'sN? U' 'U U fl I I! U .n'nlVu u fi v sr u u rs f nn an ru xmfu'v umm'm..n u vw 1 n m n x 4 A if J --F . ,L tr: Qi oo, e M '- E ' v '.. ff 1 f-T fn-. i. wmouri A M a, a--1 f'T2?5S-- .:q1,,.. ,, 5 I X ' sr-1:-fif'ff' Bm 'G ROP B A U, ' N 5 if -frlnnuzrnig 1, 5 ff - E.: 'I IE .-E.. E ' Q' Lvwqfh 131:-' 5 E.-'E E E Make 5 Q .4 -'I Q. , fr,-WJ! E -I veryAcrr E ii, up N J.. T, qi E -T i' ifE,Lz '- 'A V' e A ' '2 5 1 'i 'f 5 45 Best if E P.'5.9 'iT' m.,,,,,, ,J 5, f , a ff-- GROWI G POWER THERE is growing power in Armour's. And there is staying power, too. This fertilizer goes right to work, helps bring early maturity and stays right with the crop, feeding all the time, until it is ready to harvest. More than forty years of experience by men who know our farm problems stand back of the Armour factories that make this kind of fertilizer possible. See us for your needs. A. O. NUTTER I! IU I f IN' Local Agent MARS HILL MAINE t Jrmmzrs . , I FERTILIZERS USE FOODS A X H g U U! Ill ll Yi U' li 'U' 'N 'U' 0 'UNH UPU' fi 'U' 0 'NI' ll VX 'Ui Ill' H Yi U ll U H H I! Ill U ll U Y U I C Z C Q C L 5 glulnlgglulgplgllllllllIIIUIIEIIIII1lIllIl'Il'Il'U'Il'IllII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIgllglhUI!IINIIVII'Il'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIINIIIIIIIII II MARS HILL THE REXALL STORE EVERYTHING A DRUG STORE SHOULD HA VE BUS STOPS lI4'v'UI.'I4 U J 4' 'JIJVM In PHARMACY .r TICKETS TO ALL PARTS OF U. S. SI II II IIIIIIIIHIIIIUINIIIII'Il'Il'IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIFillIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIFIHIIFIIIIPIIFIFIINI'IIliIllIllI.II.IFEIIUIlIIlIIlIIlnlIIl'IlfIl'II5I1'Il'Il'Il'IlFIlg 1 S 3 1 1 : E 2 i7IlIIllIllIllIlIIl'Il'Il'Il'Il'Il'II'Il'Il'I I I lI'lI'lI'II'lI'lI'lI'i'! J Il'lI'II'II'II'IIIIllIIII'II'IIIIFUIIIIIIIIlliaINl'IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRRQ 5 Established 1886. Tel- 404 5 If particular about the finishing of 5 ALE KINDS QF CEMETERY your films leave them with our 5 f MONUMENTS AND TABLETS 9-gent, The Hutchins Drug SIGOTBI E E 5 for careful finishing and prompt ser- 2 , - . 1 5 THOMPSON'S J gvice. -5 2 MEMORIAL WORKS 2 5 3 Q THE OAK STUDIO g 5 Presque Isle. Maine , 5, gr. E. THOMPSON s1'A1'E STREET? 5 Presque Isle ' ' Maine 2 f IllIl'Il'II'Il'Il'IIKFIIHIIIlIIllIIIIFII'IINl'Il'IIIIIIII'Il'Il'Il'II'Il'Il'Il'Il'Mg 1glEIIEIUIUIEYIIHIIEYIl'IIIn'Il'IlIufI II II II II I I I NufII'IIIl'IA'Ul1 Romzld: What's the difference between a vision and a sight? Billy: That's easy. My girl is a vision, yours is a sight. I I I IIIII'IIUIIIIIIIIIIIiIIlIIl'Il'Il'Il'Il'II'IIIII'IIIII'II'Il'IIIllluIEIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIVIIIlglipllllhlltlI II I I I I in ll ll lillu E S E Best YYishes:. C. A. POW SPECIALIZING Fort Fairfield IlIIllil'lllilllllulllllullullullullullulllh I I I I I I Ili I I I I I -5A4'UMm'u umm'm.lna'imvu'uhll4'uMh'IJ'm.lU'Umu'xmm'm- IIIVI-'NlIFslI4'II slIu'Il'ViulV V'uN1 Shih'II'hfI4'Il'UIu7IfV'hHfIF IIs'IFLIInIIl'U'ufI1'Il'IlIuNl'Ih!InVIl'IlInlII IIi STEEN'S GENERAL STORE L. w. ITEEN M. H. STEENE C Meats and Groceries Dry Goods g Buy Here and Save. Gas 8: Oil Fofr anything you need, try Steen's 3 3' P . TEL. 69 BLAINE. MAINE ERS 8: CO. SPUDS Maine I II I Illll II II IIIII I I I I lIllU'Il'U.il.IiI'U'lIllIiIIlIIlIII'IlNl I u IPIIMIIAFIFuI1JIl'II'luII4'U'nlI II'IIIuIIflIInIIA'll'ulI1'V's0nYV VIslIl'V: L MALCOLM s. GREEN? MEN'S CLOTHING a I Z cRossET sHoEs 15 PORTIS HATS 5 E TRIPLETOE HCISERY 2 FOR WOMEN Q MAIN STREET TEL. fou-11 S MARS HILL, MAINE - 'm,ry,'Un.Inl'imlmummulmlfu'm-fu u'.m'U'm.'lv'm..m nmm' 4 I I m V IN V I5 fu u li u I rvnmmlu1-m'uhm'V'uli.N4'xI'nlh'u m.m'smm mmmhmn u umxnl .lu ummm lufi l N I 3 D TWO ENGINE CHOICES THE BRILLIANT es THE THRIFTY eo FENDERSON'S 1 1 1 , n , - 2 S SALES SERVICE Telephone 134-4 Mars Hill, Maine 5 gllgllllllllliillll'll'II'lIIIllllFlllilillilllllllllillill ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll lluliilfll il lllll Il ll ll ll ll Il llllIIIlllIllllIlullIIIllllI!IIlflljlllllllllfiillllillis II Il ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll Il ll Il llIIlIllIflIFllFIIFlI'NI'UI'HI'IK'I1'ilIII'lIIIlIII'IllIl'lI'll'Il'lI'il'll'll'hIllllll! lllll ll I! I ill 1 ll ll ll I! ll ll ll I' I 2 MARS HILL BRANCH , Northern National Bank of Presque Isle ' r 5 1 I 1 2 EVERY BANKING SERVICE 3 Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Tel. 3-3 Mars Hill - E m'm..m'uww'xmll U ul fu'Ul.Il U Il Ou UI rulw-Iu'ul.lnl'u um U II FU ull fi U ll Iv Il U W PU m vu ui In UMh ll'm-fU ulumlvl Mr. Perkins: What 'is a circle, Wesley? W. Anderson: A circle is a round straight line with a hole in the middle. VN4 V hlhfU'Uiu'U llY fUNI'rJM'U'klMfU llNu'M Kl' N 'NI'hIN U'Il!ufU'MilfV'V'ifh'U'uflu'U'llhI'V'UWulM'V'lUH'U'blIIFUNIN'U'VNfV'H'hlh'll'hIWufU'i: x u 5 1 2 5 Compliments of E 5 E A W ELCH 5 0 o 5 :f 2 2 EFARM IMPLEMENTS POWER EQUIPMENT? r F' 5 AUTHORIZED I. H. C. DEALER 2 2 s 5 2 5, 5' 1: Mars Hill, - - Maine 5 1 C 1 i 'I n W V'il'4lWSI'4lW'Nl'W5JKJV'UIhlNl'iIN0NJ4UiulV'VNlMFV'KlWafV'hI5ufifU 4JbfV'4l!lV'4U'4INlilWlVNl'JV4'Xl'VNfNf5n- , uYVPUNNd'V'llNNl hlYu'U'lI'nl!IU' lYu'lI'USfV hI'uYNlU NlU'4Ulu'V'V'slh'll Lfln' ' 7 ' Hutch1ns Drug Store Q SODA FOUNTAIN CANDIES 3 EASTMAN KODAKS CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES S Druggists' Sundries -- -- Medicines g Toilet Articles And Preparations Prescriptions Accurately Filled S MARS l-nu. MAINE 5 :USIMNIKININIVNI5J'U'Nl5J'V UWJV'V'MIM'NRINIVNIVNIVBJNIVWNIVHIVUNIX!V'V'JWV'V5JV'll'VM'U'VWU'kAlV'UWVVNHlNfUN'5fV1 4'il'll'Ulil'll'll'U'I II'IKUIIIlIIInIlI!l1iilillIlIIIIIlI7IIFllIll'il'Illil'I!'ll'll'll'll'Il'll'ulllllilllllllliFllFiI5iI7II5IIVlllU'IllII'llIll'll'IIllNlfllllhlllllllllllllin C SHAW'S JEWELRY STORE 1 AGENTS FOR 2 ELGIN, WALTHAM, and HAMILTON WATCHES CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, PICTURES, etc. 2 GREETING CARDS - n A - 4 Q u Mars Hill Maine Donald Lawrence: Fair are the lilies that grow in the water, But fairer to me is Dave Anderson's daughter. 2 E v ' E COUNTY DISTRIBUTERS 5 ' CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH E Tel. 363 Caribou, Maine I LOCAL DEALER. CECIL IRVINE il'il'hl'il'l llllIllN l'hl'U'll'II'hl'hiltI'II'Il'il'll'lI'Il:ll'itlil'II'll'UNI'UNIN1'IIfllnllilfilfilfllliniinliilllllllilliglinlilllnlll llc 3 Complzments J LEW HO0Z A D HIS ORCHESTRA Z SWINGING FOR YOU THIS SUMMER AT Crescent Park, Ginn's, Birch Point, Pine Tree, Fort Fairfield Country Club 5 And Border Casino. S tullllilsllhfil lliullu NuI!ullutlull:0:illlilNilluIliIlullulirllIllulllllullullaYlullilIllIll'uhlllllillilllllullnllull n'll'bl'l'l0llOlllhl'lIM'M'lAN gn4inl54PlI'xlhlla'LI'.li4'UKIIJNFuIhiv'ulinNllui-'VNl!.lV'tl'uh,lu'gl!,n. qfV!,npggh.lhl ululygugupggngngqlngu,ugly11,u,q,l,n,vV'l,n,luIu!uS5 , . 2 3 5 THIBODEAU S GEO. s. GENTLE cog SHOE STORE 3 2 '--i- g g GENERAL INSURANCE 5 FOOTWEAR FOR THE 5 g E WHOLE FAMILY Masonic Building 2 We specialize in hard to fit feet. C -l-- 2: SHOULTON MAINE 1: PRESQUE ISLE MAINE 2 2 S 3UMIN'V iI5nVV'U9ufV'U'nl5n'U'hlln' ull' 5JU'hl1ulllHIWufV'V'uf? Nufilllliu'V'kNl'U'U'nf5l'lI'hl Il'sNA'U'Mh'U'VNf. gl'll'lI'IllIIllllullllllllllllilllllnl FNlNlNlilllllllIFNINlPiI'll'Id'iIll!'Il'll'lI'll'll'll'lllulll!lIll l'lI'lI'll'lE '- I . 2 TINGLEY S 3 E MILK MAID BREAD IS ALWAYS GOOD. 5 3 ASK FOR rr. 2 , . E i 5 TI GLIiY'S BAKERY 5 2 . 3 g Hoult on Maine 5luilglqglgglgglyglylIilllllililllutlgilulIuNofInlIulMI5IN1N:OMNIlilllllkllillillililllllilihlllllulllllnllulllllclilllIll1lNNAIQAUUIUIIIFUFUHJKINIIIIFDFUIIHU'Ili Too many women expect their husbands to bring home the bacon and then fry 'it too. Barbara: My uncle has an arm of hickory. Wendella: That's nothing. My sister has a cedar chest. 55glnlglllFU'illillillU Il'llllllullgllgllIIMINIIMNINllhlhliliilllllilFll'U'U'V'U'il lllillllllllllll9'l'5lNlNl'!lNl'll'i45U'lFUli!'U'U'l!lU'llllIlillil'lll WATC H FO R THESE COMING ATTRACTIONS: Freddie Bartholomew in KIPLING'S CAPTAINS COURAGEOUSH Ronald Colman in LOST HORIZON Clark Gable, Myrna Loy in PARNELL Eleanor Powell, Robert Taylor in BROADWAY MELODY OF 1937 William Powell, Luise Rainerin The EMPEROR'S CANDLESTICKSH Mail us your 'name and address to be placed on our weekly mailing list for programs. STATE THEATRE PRESQUE ISLE MAINE .QAKIWWUVUJWWKMQIMUQIMIWUIWQIWWWMINUMH WWWWWWlUWlUW'UlWWU'WWWNNJlJlJkNJlel'4IllllUllllU n I annlulululummI-In-:ml-mms:.u.mmlumm'smmnlwuu I1 -I WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS AUTOMOBILE REPLACEMENT PARTS GARAGE EQUIPMENT - RADIO - REFRIGERATORS I, 0 FARRAR-BROW C0 I C f PRESQUEISLE ME. S :ll I H I h what I'EdinInlung!!ln.:I.png4I.4I5Ilg1lyglnlyglqgrygrugulnlllpvlnvl NI 0'I'ilI!i'HllIIIlnlNlllnlulwhnllrivllllhllllluH Ullniuls' A When in Town : THE J mum EEESTELLA SHOPS 9 E E : UE S Northeastland Hotel Bldg. : Q the home of K PRESQUE ISLE, M,-111V E S Graduation and Party Dresses S7 .95 QQUALITY JEWELRY 8: GIFTSS Hubrite informal frocks for school S 2 in 2 E Wear. 81.95 to 85.95 f FORT FAIRFIELD ' FOR INEXPENSIVE SMARTNESS 2 3 BUY HUBRITE y4:.4InlgInllnlnmlulululillulilllllhllllluiluItIItilunlu'hl n'ln'w'nl'hl'in ul,ummuIm'Immummhmrl4'ul.ll.'U'IllI'U'In I J A'V'uYll'U! I 'Ula Tramp: Kin I cut your grass for a meal, mum? Lady ofthe House: Yes, my poor man. But you needn't bother cutting it, you may eat 'it right off the ground. ,,.,NMn,n.,fvv- I n m m Irv rs x mmmI-Irw.rmeImmmvvwInrw'v'vwv nmm'mI.m xr I n u In firm IN sn n nr I In mum C' J . Y Complzmeuts of QIWRSTIYATKNWALEFHDRESJNCL is WALLACE G. FISHER, MGR. s CLERKS is William Turner i Robert Shaw ? . Lawrence Hallet Flint Dillen Maine 1 Mars Hill lm I IN4IunIlmIul.m'II'mJu UMh u'm-mummmm .glhlvhlln I I nllalul.IllIIImYu'UhIIIFV'Ifh'II'IIh'IJ'u I 'S I' II I ll I ll fl I m'U'm.Iru nr ui u U1.m U'nIhfufmnuu.rwvh YN I I U I n'll'Il'ifIII'lUiHu'll'V'uNNIl'uN4'U'hlh'!I l!1 U'll'nlIl'VI E Com liments of 3 ' 5 p Q Compliments of g 5 f 2 5 FULLERTONS g 3 TAILOIR sHoP SAW IER GEORGE E 5 3 S +- . 1 3 E Dry Qleanmg and Pressing HTHE SQUARE DEAL STORE!! ? 5 Ladies and Gents Suits 5 ' 'll' 3 E FORT A E'-D E FORT FAIRFIELD. MAINE gmgmvwlwill-Ilrlllmfwuli-'lfumrln I l s I mlm-lv Il!I.m uE inJu'IlMII'IIlIIhFU'mIm'Imm'Ill.YI:'IIVMUNII,rUvIlI.rwul ,rye JINIIIINI II ll II UNI NI lt II ll ll NI il QI NI'll'BI'IIIitllgligllnlhlllllqlhllgliullgll Il lhI!nIhlluIluIl'IIuIluIlnI!uI! Il I I gl! I I II I Il Il Il Il Il II Ii II I n - I JESSE A. CRAIG f E 5 S 5 5 K INSURANCE COUNSELLOR 2 Z 21, Years Experience 5 . 2 E Representing if 5 PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE S i 3 INSURANCE CO. 3 ------- g 5 Specializing In Z E . Retirement Income Policies l-- -' ff: Q 1-si.. onfucs los-a nssnosncs 143-4 2 S mms mu.. MAINE B -ll I I I I I I I I I Il I I I I II I I II II II I IlII'IIIIlIIlI lIilI'II'II'IIlIIliIlllliI'bI ll'lI'II II ll II II II II ll II ll II'lI'lI lI'lI'tl'lI'lI lI II ll IIN What 'Ls the height of your ambition., Eugene? Well---she comes about to my sho'u.lde'r.' ' D 2 2 2 0 2 I 1 :u - -4 - U1 e E 2 :u f m S 1' Z no 2 K rn S Fl 2 za e S :S 0 E F1 S 5 i 5 E 'VVV'V'd5lX ? , ll'sfNf!I'LlWo'V'iIWufilLlYuYw'V'uli.f!l'nlinl q, Ul,'U II EI F 5 - an U '1 -I Q N -I E L' - I U' E. Cl P 5- 'U 1- Q -cs 00 'I gg 2, Q cf 3- 8 21 2 3 13 U 2 0' 8 Q '1 'D v-1 r' H- 1+ C- c: 3 2' lf, Sf 'g :I ' I3 O C-' Q 2. '1 fi Jw 5 8 ' cn 5 H w z ' U zo S Q' :u Q' Q- '5-' ua O 5 S I F E O ll: U3 5 Zi ' 2-, 5 an CD -' :1 E ev- FJMIU'VlJV'U'JlfV9J!fV1uIVfNfsILIV'VWJi.'V'diIV'VNl IRVINE'S S S .flJhN0WWWWMF WUlWWJWNNlIhIlnIUlll1Ill!UIIUFUIFIIFVFWUF!INA'IllUllllilllllhllullllllllllllllulllllllllllnlllliIIMIUNIIIIIIIPIAFU 3 NrwIN'im'u'u1.1Wuum'wuw'ul.m v l I Jul ul.m'wm4'u'I.m'ymn1,15,-,I1,n,'m,mml.n,r 1 . Comyslimefnts o f 'aflR 5 2 1 For the things you like f A- a P' to eat and drink. 3 - 1i - 5 i 5 TEA COMPANY , ALSO E Q - 5 B. 8: A. Transportation Bus Terminal 5 Q 5 Tickets Sold Here S 3 Mars Hill - Maine HOU,-TON MAINE i'uMvvn'ul.lh4'u'Jh'v'nvwv'ur!-Nr'in s'll'U'nfh'll'nlh5 Q:lunlulnlulnIInalullmullumIlml.u.1m .mmmmu.mnlmmmmmmf !5l'U'nN U' in I 'll'lllfU':fh'lI'nll4 Uh uIll'U N nNl'U'an3 ggllill ll!II1I!IIQ1llINilII'I1'il'll'llllINI'lIlil'iI'll'Il'il'llltl'il' Ulllllilns Compliments of Compliments of 5 R 6 N D'S INGRAI-IAIvI's 3 CITIES SERVICE , Gasoline and oil, candies, som, Houlton Maineg ' Cigarettes Q 2 2 2 2 : SPECIALIZED 5 if Presque Isle road MARS HILL E AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE E 1 s 5 E -s Inu.m'm.mlm..vummnlinInI-fu'.1IJu'm.vu'umum-.n.num.u. mmn.vunmannn.vQ.mumuvu1IanvuInannmmlulumm-ululu ululnlunlu Donnie : If a man smashed a clock, could he be ccmvicted of killing time? Billy : Not ifthe clock st'ruckjirst. l'l gfqlfllnl' FU M ll'il'U'I l'i 00.55 aN'Il'll'll' 'll'll'll'll'll.ll.ll'lfll. f.iF'I Il ll- 4 m Sf 2 E E 5 V' - 5 5 2 3' T 2 Q Q 1 1 Q 0 3' E Q. 5 S 5 Z Q S Q S I cn P 'Q 2 I vw :U : 6' r' E 53 : QS I-I1 E ? 0 rn E : ' Q 3 5 5 L-I 5 5 Q 0 3 5 3 Z S' lg 'I1 3, 3 5 E E 5, 5 V Q3 r' 2. ' gg 7 f Q E . E 3 U' m I w U S I'ul'ulIII'uliul'ullInlIulIullull-lIu!!.l!ulIa!nIn1 M ' Q O Q lfllllllllllf inlillll ilnlll ' 3' W I-a 2 - E E Z 5 52- : I 3 Q ... - a 5 oo s 2 5 U 00 F E111 CI 2 E 2 W Z S Q -4 :U 5 ' 5 U :U i C' Q 2 Q O O E :cn CI 2 w D' m g C 2- P Z W w 2 - an W 1' Z -I FU 3 W , I-I I E Z H M -. ca S 2 2 , I' on 2 5 fe E -E I' U2 E 5 III 5 2 s 5 - I I! Il IUMRIFMNIVUVIINIYHVNFUIE 3 'N M'MRlNl'IPllU'U5tl'hl'll'il'il'U'E C R S R D P U L E S O L' U T I O N V'V lfM'V'NI'ufNJ'NFuliuNfhNJ5i'VW1NlslN'Ni5l'ufNfSlXfIsfNlNlNINfNlK I I H Il ll'nfIl'IIIUI4'U'IfNN4'UYl'II'llN'Il'U'mul U Yh Iflvugf :IJ IIIJU UI!-'Il V UI! U ini U Uh Il UI 'U Il 'I U 0 Il fN'U'V :3. I . 2 Z 1. Complzmeats of gTHE BOSTON , E SHOE STORE 3 PI E RC E' S Q S Reliable Footwear For All The Family Q 1 5 5 MARKET SQUARE 5 E Mars Hill Maineg EHOULTON mums? 1u'u.u..m-m..m m.m u ll v ll u u ru n x mau m..m'u1.fC' :Jumvu'm.ru'w.ru'U rx In ui vs u vu an n ummvw.mfu m.7' U il i I I I Il ll II II II I Il II II I I I I PI I IIVIFIPIl'U'lH'II'Il'II'II'll'll'II'II'lI I Il ll II II ll II I I 'I VI Il I I Il Il Il Il II Il If ll'll5 w . Compliments of 1 I - f TAGGETT AND GARTLEY 2 MEN'S. BOY'S, AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING P 3 1 1 f C Q v FURNISHINGS - HATS - CAPS - BOOTS- AND SHOES S HOULTON - - MAINE l'IlVIl'Il'Il'Il'IllIl Il'II'II'il'ilIlllllllNlNulilllllIlfllIIIIIHIIIIIVIIVIIVIIIIHIl'II'II Il Il Il ll. lllllilillilIIINIUIIIIIFI I I I Il'Il'Il'Il'Il'Il'Il'Il Il Il lf' ul Graduate: Will you pay me what Pm worth? Employee: I 'll do better than that, I ' ll give you a small salary to start with. T llilll END HY S M ' R I IIIIIIWIIIHI IIYI I I I Il'Il'Il'IlI IIFIIFI I Il Il' Illll Il'Il'Il'lI'I Complzments of YOUR LOCAL INSURANCE AGENT WARREN P WILSON STOCK AND MUTUAL COMPANIES 1 Greetmg Cards and Flowers For All Occasions r 1 Q 1 PRINTING and LAUNDRY AGENCY . t-..-..-..----.--.--.--.--.--..-..-.,-..-.--.--.--..-.--.--.,-.--.--.-----.-----.--.'-.'-.--. g 3 C U 5 M R M5 19 O B C REPRESENTING : L D 6 0 E EH S 'I TAEEE fe w E . ,ani , I v I R u T OE 5 'lx T j .nl Z T Ile A'b z -'-' - 3 'N U 2 4. ,-m,,m nImJu uVn'uI-m u1 X 'uh'ww.ln'U'.I!.'n uI..mNml 1 - PHONE 101, MARS HILL E C f glhfkl UNIU'UNNHUIull1'U'ufla'M JiJU U'Jb'V'nl5Jb UNJh'V'V'lU'-I VNFUUAII U I I U1 H U li U GI NU H U sl!! All IU - 4 r Q 3 Q I g LINCOLN'S CITIES SERVICE E 2 E KOOLMOTOR GAS ami OILS 3 GREASE JOBS A SPECIALTY 5 s 4 :EPhone 130-2 Mars Hill? FHM:'U!.IhI'u'm.'v'ni-III f In Il rx Il In u lhfuhn..rw'u'm4'ul? n 1 4 2 s 1 gI'V'Jh'U'ulh'll Il'u'U U5u ll U!ulil llinfllll nlln'Il'hlIJU ll fl UNUI3 2 Compliments of E Q 'L S 2 5 FORT FAIRFIELD 2- S 2 LIGHT al POWER co. 'Q Fort Fairfield Maine 7 S 5 s EmIlIA.rnI'IllIIU'U1I.IMUVsI5.lIA'slnlIn'V'un.'u'Imm:l.m'u'4nwww1.7 . Q Q Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY CO. . - . i . . - r . , MARS HILL. MAINE 2 1 C I . u l U II I4 ll IU IHMNI I unfu I In U ll ll Ilh'V'nli.fl4 u' N 5 Compliments of SHAW'S MARKET FRESH MEATS mn GRocERIEs , FREE DELIVER Y Tel. 43 - - Mars Hill . E E J 2 3 2 ? e 2 2 5 'mn I fl f'nllI'Kl5qlh'll'hfi U In x u x If s unix u JI u 'Hpgll.I!4'II'uNa'M'nl!u'tl tlNlUlLliu'll I! Ill V N 'U I! V A Ill' I -lu Happy is the mosquito that can pass the screen test. When in doubt about kissing a beautiful lady always give her the benefit ofthe doubt. - . QVVVYNNIUWW MNPVVVVVWWE JOE'S LUNCH ' '. 2 Light Lwrwhes - Ice Cream Hot Dogs - Hamburg - Soft Drinks Q 5 S Milk - Coffee - Hot Chocolate S Candy - Tobacco 5 M A RS H I L L M A I N E S 5 'mmIfIa'ul.II4'ulImm'IlMlI'wm II I1 InI1IIIImmfImnllxaminll-- JIIVUNJIJ'Ul,Nl'lI'ull+'ll'nN ll'nl!4'V'nlla'll sIIlIl'll'nYIJ'U'dI4'U u'NNE 5 - I s CORNER DRUG STORE 3 The Old Reliable 2 E 4eYEARs ON THE SAME CORNER 2 - -- 2 E A. .I. FULTON 2 ,S ' Q Good Goods 2 At Reasonable Prices if 3 Blaine Maine 5, E C U'ulMYUNFslU tNIIlV'V5rNl'V'IIfUNI'IIVM'UKNIU'LNrNftlM'U'U9uIl4 hfi - LV'lhIlv V1JU V'ufU'V'ulM'V'VMI'V V'Jll'Vlullu'U'Vh'V'dlnlU UUL r s F 1 5 Compliments of ' C. A. STITHAM E ELECTRICAL MERCHANDISE TEL. ee MARS HILL L C I 1 s F . Q I 3 I C C f - 4 f s C - :U Ii 0n u'.lln'II'nIh'U m Vu nw II4'II1.m'uiIN4'uI1IIu'u'nm'u'm,n.s 1 1 E . f Q 4 E Compliments of s 1 S . 2 . : : : . : P : 5 - i : : i f -1.na m.mnmm-uumu n ll ll vu'uI.AnlvuI'w.mm1m.vwm 'a 5 . : : J r. 5 E - .v 1 1 : . S : 1 5 . E c S E S E E : S . 2 E , E S . JV'V v ISINNPV' 'IA n 1 E 4 v -. 1 . . C 1 .- D P 2 P ggvumwmnumumvu1uw.IufuNi.lvv'ill-mms.rwwmlrulul-fu-uwmv'..m uM.l1J'u'uh.f'u'uumfw-mfuww'u'm.fv uulu'ul-Ih'v'sIl-'U' Compliments of 2 1 ' 1 MAI E P BLIC SERVICE C0. 2 PRESQUE :sus MAINE fp1,v541Ju.up'Mll!U'Vhfh'Kl'ulhfU'ulhIin U1uluf'U uIh'u'uIhF!l sHuNn U'ufN.'U'Lll.IW'U'LIht'V'LIIMNAFV'ufinIhIlulN4 V'hllJ'U VYJKn V'uIR-lU'V1uINa VNI Many automobile accidents have been caused by too high a rate of speed in approaching a curve. But how many have been caused by hugging wrmmg curfves? This, together with two other important factors presents our triple menace of the roads: hic, hike, and hug. Aa . E S s 2 5 S X s Q 5 5 'A , 3 Q 5 . Q S Q Q 5 5 5 ? e f 2 Q s ? N.. umvlmml!ru'nl!HxWMM'KA um'U'wufu'w-N wnlu'u uMlJ'uI'Ji.a'U'd!a'u nNulU'slin'U AInIIHumlXPu9nIn'll'uIN.'U'uI'.IWhI'nl!u'v'nl'l'v l l'V 'S . 2 . Specializing in Ready to Wear Clothes for Students GREENS ? J 2 2 S N MEN'S WEAR WOMEN'S WEAR E 5 J N 1 - 3 . J E 1 I HOULTON MAINE 3 f Q Z n L . . . , . I . 2 . E , . . . . , . . , 3 . . , . E . S 5 'E , . . - N . . , , . . , . 6 , . . , E 5 . . , . K : : . . S x c . c r J z c 1 ? E : : n 5 1 'UNIWV VWV'vVV'VVVkDJWNAIVWVWWVWWWvVV'VW!J'V'JYJV'sllIU'VklilV'4IilVUNlV'VNlV'VNIilV'JhNfUl Rn: 5-m.mn.n ilillnlullgllglllllgll gn 1 n I v . gg gg .4 54 .4ny.nnnqpnglyglnllQ4II4lgll,llgII.,lnlullu!lul'll'ul'u'I II ll I mv.mm,vmuulInnlunmmlulgnmInInlulx4lwwwwwnpnu-flulruH I I I 0 4 4mwlnmmll-Ilmnllnlululu4I54IinN1mmfloflmm-llul'Il - A un an u ulululwuPuml'Inmlnllllwluln-llurluvlullulu I F I I U V Mllllhlinlhlhiiul uma-Ja AN 'Wm Pllllllil I I Ill lnllnllgllull llnllullllillinll I Il lnlillbllilflglhlliiltllIl'lI'hIlyl'llIllllll!ll lllllulllllillnllllllliuiluliplinlhllllllllll ll ll ll ll! Ill R. W. WIGHT 8: SON COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS EASY WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS Sz PHILCO RADIOS MAYTAG LYNN WASHERS AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS DUPONT PAINT G. W. HAINES. MGR. 2 2 TEL. 52-2 RES. 70 MARS HILL.. MAINE I lllllfllfi illilfillllul'iulllllllllhlilllll Ilnllnlhilllilll K IFIl'll'Il'll'llliI'il'ilI lllll lllflliIIllllKIFYIIUllllFilflI5lI'll'Il'lllllllllllnllllllllilll ll Mr. Clark had just finished lecturing to the class and asked 'if there were any questicms. Gerald Weeks: Mr. Clark, where does the light go when you turn it out? Mr. Clark fajiier thinking a momentj: Well, Gerald, the best thing for you to do is to follow 'lt and find out. ,,m UN.lN4'U gln'u'nI!..VNa ul'Mu'u'n A I I I A U IX M :yy pgfx V yy u whiff! 1 LOREN NIURCHISON 8: CO. 40 CLINTON STREET. NEWARK. N. J. , Manufacturers of Class Rings, Pins, Medals, Trophies, Invitations, Personal Cards, and Diplomas Q 3 OFFICIAL JEWELER TO A. C. I. 1937, 1938. 1939. I MAINE REPRESEN TA TI VE: N. J. FINESON Box 277 BANGOR MAINE 1 f U'sAJ'V AI nlNliI'9MIVP'Sl hlNIV NlNfU Nl5JM UNlMfXl'4.l5ulX4 V hlNfV'LI'uVV J J NW. ll U U'l.l1IV'VN'V V5JN4 UNlU Xl'ulYn'NI kAu'lfVs J L il'il'Il'hl um nlnlululnnlmnluvnll mllnlwu4InImnlu:lvInnl:nlnlumlnnlullullnlulml-mmmm'muluvulsnlwu u un nn lnmlnl-llulnlm u.mu.u5 f s 4 2 C 4 Q 4 1 C 1 2 L 1 I . - S 1 Z' Compliments of 5 L y r L . v D . J 3 1 J Z' 3 . H. HUSSEY'S SONS : L , 3 . . . L . r I Q MARS H I LL M 2 7 K llulhlhli I! Ili!IlFIIFlIl56'ilIII'ilIIIIU'iI'Illilillllllllllllllllll Il Il fl ll ll II4IHglI1IUluI54IQgiggl5gl5glgggi!lpI-915jlgllgllgllIIIlllIlIlllIlI!IIlgliglhllgluliglgglgg E :ululnln gplnlgllnlullullpliullullgll I! H! Ii lllllllIlllillillI'll!!!'ll'IIIII'IINI'UIilIII'hl'l!'lFlllil'll'IIUIIIlllullINullllIll'lI'hllilliillllilllllllllllllillllllll'F 'H 3 Z 4 . L Compliments of . 2 5 5 GREEN BROTHERS PRESQUE ISLE MAINE E .,,.,..,...............................................,..,.............. .................................................................................... ...........-..,........- .F K . , L . L - . . - . . . 3 . P . c . , . S E L S 79 Miss Lund fin history classj: Who is the Emperor of China? Teddy Budrow: Charlie Chan. VggI5ilu!!lllullulhIhiII1HllKlNlIllIIlNllilllllll'll'Il'II'El'U'IllIlltl'llllllltllIIillillllllnllliillhlillIIFHHFUFIAFII U it il'Il'll illlllilIllll!Illlnllllillllllilillilihfl . Comphments of ALMON H. FCGG CO. HOULTON - ME. :n4Iu4InnInnIn1inmmlumllnl-nl-nu-unummm'H''U' ' '''' 'HIIuI'I''I''I' I' F'uII.1u.anvIInI-In-IuIII1InImlulunInIII4luIunluaInn-I.nlInu.mn-n.mmnmm.n s,,n,nUn,n.rUqn,,nfU1,m,1nmn,mun.n.I ul-nmmrn'v nA.YU'xIhNIV: . 4 C S 5 E C e 'N e 5 i 5 2 s Q C II' LAK E'S MARKET Fresh Meats Vegetables and Groceries TEL. 55 MARS HILL FREE DELIVERY 'n.,U.k,,A,,,n,,n.rI, mJ'h'U'.IU5Put.ru'U'urN4Pw'm.fv'hlhPu xll-ru . : L : : . . . . : . . . : . . , L . S . . 3 . - , . 2 . 7 L S x , . . L -IS. Ln1'Kl5llh'Nl HWn'U'llh'U llW-'U Uhlll Ul.Il,'!l'gIlJU'llW YU U' INVUWUN, 3 SHELL PROD UCTS 2 sf 2BURLOCK'S S 4 FILLING STATION I 9 5. 5 TEL. 71-4.71-2 MARS HILL S . In,rg,IUs.IInu1.1I.vu'm..fImII.m'm m uniIrv'.IIJImn.mun.rmmT , Professor: What 'is the penalty for bigamy? Law Student: Two mothers-'in-law. in 3U'U1 lU'KI'UK4'Kl Al54'll'U .Nfln 'U'lIVAIWFIPLIYA'1l'lIY U'gI1.lX4'1l'.YlA'lI'gI!4lU 5lh'!I'5N,lyf'5l!lI f 2 E S 2 I 3 1 O S 9 C , Q I E '- f '4 2 f O E 1 2 Z 5 5 E Q I E 5 , ' 3 Q li S - 'Q -s E CA FA 5 5 2 2 Q -1 3 q oo- Q E Z CQ 5 Q s H- E TI C5 : O FU 2 4 ' 5 1 3 l . 1 Q : - 5. 4 IU , Z 'rl f 3 5 - , Q m . I' 2 U i E C F P C ' FVWNIBV 117 'QlYA'V'Lfxu75fU'il54fU'lI'uf ' 'lYYlU'klYufXl'V'JhfU'UW.fi4'XJ'nfBfV U5sl U . c . . . f . , z 1 , 2 i , P , 1 . z 1' f E , L : P 5 . 2 : 1 . 2 E 3 . 3 . J . . c . : f . , u 2 2 , z , P 2 a E S s S : E , . : 2 z , . z . 2 z c : - r 2 1 z f : x , L .' - r 2 z : : . : : 5 , 2. ..S uYN.4 v ulh'M'xluf!n vNfu Ll'uVM VVufl4'V slhfU'U'nlN'V'ulNu'V'sINuP'V klYu'V'V'ulM V'n.l h'U'sI5-VU V luliA'V'uNn'U'sNnFU'UiufU kIhlU'Kl'dh'U'uI hfil' UI.'HHU'gfIJ'll'glH'il tlWu'U'L1V1.0g'U'UM'U'llVufU L0 La in :NIVM'Nl v'vu'w.vsrw.fv'w.mvv'm.- E 6 E C C 5 E C C C 6 C Q K E Z 2 2 E S K E E 2 S 2 Z S S P 5, Compliments of . . YORK'S SONS FERTILIZER TEL. 104 - MARS HILL X-4'V's.lh'U 5Il.lh'U'JMVV Al1ufU'V uhA'U'uN4'V'hllJU V'Jh V'xl5JK r S l1..Ih'U'sll.vu UMfv slW.IXa vkI A. M. STACKPOLE CO. NJVMIW-YU'V'J --A..nmmm-m.m'w.ru'mArm.'sr-n..nmn.n.3 3 A n n -w..m-w.m-m sf ml m'm.n.v-5 in -' V U 'N 5 H1 I eo 5 Uv 3 -+o QN E 2,0 gg :C w 5262 1 E .2-24 5:0 :U if 3'-I ' 5 I' HQ S1 I' ': :um 5: N2 m g Z ' I-1 ' z ro Q :' :hghffpigreg 'UE m:fv s I ' b4QQQ? 3S-5 Q 35- - n..m-.4 1- luv' 1 4 v m.fv-.13 : b. 3 Q E S E O S 2 C . Uix- :S:3: m :- -,5 1-sz www :u bv BQ-Ur!! -I 3 dagmsojii Rams? nj 5 ts- 'JJ Ea - El 0 R R: V390 Zigi 2 N... S a RZ 0223 'UN S m -im hu O mC:fZP U2 SW: 53 1 sw-lf '2'1:iS2 -f Emgs 11 ll :SEE U w H-'I-loiim G 'HQ 211 Ui 2 mm zzz Q, Www? sw 'rl 2 F E '41'-sg .... mn- S 5:30-4112233 o 3 2 GE-4'-'11 ' ' ' 2220 I' 2 11122 E :E E 5 5 ,, -n.m-uvuPvvvv'ul..m'v .mvuwvw 3 g K E'v'JUV'r JV -'U V V V ' : V 4 f 5 . s 1 Vh'll'kNl'U'U'nNfll' Afklf li If !VJll'U'ulh'U hfh U hlh'U lUufh' ll 1 l ll U I VlI'slh'U'Ul1'U'hfhul'U'ufh'lI'un4'l U u 5 . R I. sv'-vw-'sa-un lx U IN lu U! 'tru 15 u uh u IN v ui In u qi! IU VN VU V SIN rv 1 IU I fl u ri u ll U ul P1 V' ll U UI lv U lu U u'V'Vf ' 3 7 , 1 1 Q DAPd?EiFHLJ.PWCTTCH?!2C1 2 E D P J 2 CHEVROLET 5 2 Q ? 1 Q - , E P 3 Q SALES 8z SERVICE 3 3 q 2 PENNSYLVANIA TIRES and TUBES 2 S 1 5 S . , f 2 2 '- , ONE STOP SERVICE STATION 5 2 1 : S S 1 S - . 2 5 . 5 '. E PHONE 142-11 MARS HILL. MAINE If 5 5 . 'imfuu.lwm..lmwm.Iu m.m'Ul.lla'U'uII 'in an lu uv A ui IK ul H fu -ll.fU'nIN'M'U'mdu'uu'u'umu'm.m mmm'U'T.m'v'ulI-'u'ul.m vv Mr. Osgood: Can anyone tell me what a waffle is? Arthur Taylor: A pancake with a nonskid tread. :NIU hl!1fU hIhVV hf5uFU V'uf5l SI'hlln'U'hlYJU NI' li U uh fU lllulI IW FN U' H4 il I1 'xr in 'U ll N U Ii FUUUMFU'UWl'V'U'll1l'V'hlh'lI'hf51'U'l: 3 J U MAKE THIS n h START THEM 5 1: K, T: r nglw, S Q 5 S 1--'L 'Tlf ' E KW 'gq 1 . . ECOMMENCEMENT wx RIGHT VV'-I-H 5 ' -M-.1..i:gw4--6 Tfyfr, S I uw' 'I - .. ' f 2 A M A 5 REAL 5 , gr5pj3Q,?,ezVf!,f R E M T N cs T o N 5 1 O -EX 1 Q 511, 2 ON E For as httle as 'I' 10c a day! 7, Carrying Case E 5 Typing Course 5 S i E 7 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 2 : Q 2 E MAURICE F. KNOWLES 2 PHONE 223 . MARS HILL 2 5 J S I 1 3 C 'QFyl9.lU'NFVNl'V'VMfNf'hl5l'V'NlWufU'Nl5JV'V'tlMNJ'VNINFVKINIVNNJVWUJUVUNJMFNFJWXFVWJNIKININJVKMJV sINPV U'ulV'!l'ulN XI'slN'XfV1 3 ll'll'U U U ll il I llllilliilllllk Q llllhfllikllil I ll Illll'll'Il'llllllhllllllllllilllllhn:NIUMlMVIINIFIIFIlFU'Il'lllll'l4'll'iI' I ll I . . : P P uw.m'uuE E. H. STAIRES 3 'J5lSI'tN4'V' 5 POOL ROOM - - BOWLING ALLEY C UJIQPV CON FECTIONARY K Mars Hill, C lh'U'nINVV V A., Maine Il ll 5 I Q I V'Ulil'il'0'Il'll'll'l! ll flllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll I lllU5U'U'U'UlU55155150lllilllllllfllllllllflllllllliilffllilllllilfi ll'U'U'Il jill!! il O llllllllillllllulllllilll I Ill N I I !l5lll!l'!l'it'V UI li ll'll Il ll'il'll'll'IPIFillllllllillllUlf5llllI'il.ll'll'U.tl'll.illIllI lllnll' 1 i E 1 c u. I 3 2 G Compliments of 3 7 W. R. PIPES az SON, INC. , C 3 Iv P : .- PRESQUE ISLE ME. '- Q c z : P ' 'Nalinllllhllllllllllltiiliillillilllllhllhllllllllll'lllllullullullulhillhllllllllllillllNl'Il'IlFullllkllilllllnllllllllllllllulIlllullullnllullnllulillilllllillilflnfkliiliil John wanted to take Helen to a dance one night and after some thought called up Jmzk, say- ing, Can I take OUR girl to the dance tomIght?' ' 4' S S S S x E Q r llllllllgllllhlllllglilillllglhlliliqNgIlglululgglUIgglululnl.gluplgllgllgllllllilulliilllillhlhllll!lFll'll'illll'ilNl Il lllhllillllllllllllllullill ll N N I! Sl I 2 GOULD 8: SMITH, INC. 5 CLETRAC, BEAN, IRON AGE . Q E i N PHONE 625 3 PRESQUE ISLE lilltllillhllhl'ullllllllllllllalllllulhlllllnllllillll K PM it il IA U ll I ll llull lllllullull iluflullulinlinliilhllll illillilllllhllllltlllllullnillllsilallnlldidblkihl :IRI U5 0 U B Nl'IFUMWPkI51'Nl'VN'Nl'V'uNl'llln01 U ll 'U U'sfl!'V' 2 Compliments of 2 DR. W. B. SOMERVILLE Q . L . C SURGEON and PHYSICIAN E 2 TEL. 100 MARS HILL e in.mlunfsvw-IIfVNIAAI'm.fsfu1.m'wI.mfw n ml n mlumx I . . . . . . . . , . , 3 . . . . . 3 . . , . . . . - . . E C I 3 X , 3 .5 :NIM :NPV nlIJ'll'll'I'il Uh It tlhYll'U x'Il'U'lfll U IIN'U'tlluYU'U'h7U'll'l'E 2 When in Town Visit-- 5 P QTHE PRESQUE lsL.E OPERA House? WHERE PERFECT SOUND PREVAILS3' In 'U UI Il u IN 'u uwu m.lv'nll.'u u'.lh'v' M 'U I1 fl lu uw I E L , E 2 2 e K -x n umw.m'u'-.fN..'w'u'1 N u .mm-uw..m-uw ru m m uw li v ui fi Wm u an vu nn vw u vs u rx vu sI'nfH'II'nlhNI sl! ru an IN v INNQ 2 I 1 5 Q At Graduation Time Z THE EXCHANGE OF PHOTOGRAPHS WITH CLASSMATES KEEPS THE SCHOOL-DAY FRIENDSHIPS FOR ALL TIME 5 5 THE AMES STUDIO ? . u - 5 2 5 TEL. 417-3 CARIBOU, MAINE ufuvnavif14 v'uu'u'ull.m'.l1.m'vl.ls.mull.n, .gumm1.n,lw.,n.rU1.rx,mmum'51u,,rupgpu,,n,p-Uu.11,upnn.m'nn.lu U' It U' M tl sl! 'U U1nh Ul Mr. Clark lin biology classj: Be careful when you cut the ta'll's dog off C. Rogers: Doc, can you moke false teeth look natural? Doctor: Why Chick , I can make them so much like real ones that they will ache. wmu'umwm..fxM-mm'w..m mwma m.m smmfv'ufQ..ru'urQ.ranIvu.Is4 u1ulin'UY.II.FUMR.IN4InI1.Iw'ululN.P'ulmnvuluvl-m'sl!Jla V1o.IVu'sIh'v'h- N S 2 WHOLESALE Q A K I N ,S RETAIL 5 E Sporting Goods For Every Occasion E g --i S 5 GOLF TENNIS BADMINTON Summer Sports Wear - Cameras and Supplies 2 . l 'l E . , School Sweaters and Athletic Equipment 2 1 f f L PORTI G GO0D C0. . E , Q I 5 BANGOR - WATERVILLE - PORTLAND 3 x qIlJVV'V'JV'VlUWVVv'V'UlJV'UNJXIVWJWWUNJNIVWlIv UWulN4 ulJu U'lJi4 U'NKJV'NI5JV'V'u1NlvNINfV'tIilNMV'J!-lNFU!lV'UNu'V'Uf E 4 J x ...-l. , . . . . . - . : , , 2 . . N , . . . . . F 3 1 f 1 1 3 2 P : P 2 z 2 . 5 3 S PRE QUE ISLE SHOE H0 PITAL I . .- Q 1 :fhnu Vu.:y4lIgn,,n,nUml,rg,ugupmingUlgs,15,rV4,1y,u,I-qu.,n4lul Il vu! un-fu In U ll Ma U It U' ll 'U Ll' YI u ul! n ui 'U'ullJU V5u'U'V'e , f Compliments of F E 3 . Z 3 5 Compliments of 5 2 2 5 E ' 3 1 2 ? J STETSON H. HUSSEY , , : 3 1 E 5 2 3 2 2 5 E S 5 Q MARS HILL MAINE :lh'u'Ul.lla'ul n vu UI ru m ru All m uv In will Vu In vi uumvua mm ru mnwu1.1u'u'.ll4'u'unfu'm In Uh'UN!'uNl'tl'uYll'll'ufia'U? 'y'uII.m'wm.lu'm vm nn m mn u Hn u mdv mm u ull: umm mlnrvu nlh'U uhm Ilhlu x11.vwx41-N'xlum'Mm.1'Hl'nIh'V'U1.ll4'u!-llnh J B 2 MARS HILL ELECTRIC COMPANY E G. E. REFRIGERATORS. RANGES. WATER HEATERS S 2 APPROVED G. E. HOUSE WIRING 2 3 4 TEL. 40-2 1 x , Q U -1 ..1Ulg1.rUImmmlvufllwlgl54'gIM54IxIWuInvuIuwm.lmnmIl.fU sII-uhm: 'NJ'lIMI5J'lI'I.INMmmvimmfvinlMIMNm:'lInN4'V'uIh'V'nmm uvu Be they ever so humble the're's nobody stays home. A gasoline shortage is predicted for the year 2,000, but by that time the cars will be so thick they can not 'move anyhow, so it does not matter. Wim.ruHvurv'wvw'smlv'u'Jh'v'nlIJU'v'ufv'u'mluldw'v'vvv'slVla Q. S 5 2 A Graduation Gift from 5 P E R R Y ' S 5 Is Sure To Satisfy. 3 : 2 Hamilton, Elgin, Bulova, Waltam Watches 5 HOULTON MAINE ialmumlm mvwmm4'u'lJh'Imm'UInfnvufnmlxanlufha an vu'u'm..Qmmann.,rua'In,ls4'u1'.IImlMMUlm..mm!.nmmmv5mnmmn,,m m,u5 5ll'Uh'U UW fU'll'ulUlU'nl!o'U'Uh'Uhliafll'hI1IlI'll'nlU'kIkll4'll'hlhiv-:NPI IW'INgluiqlulllhYh'U'nll4'U'LIhlV'LI!.N4'UW!lM'V'nlN4Fll'llh'Il'ulh'U V'i E Telephone 431-3 Hugo Olore, Prop. ? 5 S i SHOE REBUILDING BY EXPERTS E x 1 E CUSTOM sn-:oss MAos -ro onnen C f. . 2 171 State Street Presque Isle, Maine K 5 umvwm ru un,nflInIH4'll'IIn'V'.mmMumumfu'uwu m-m'wuHUWM,AI'nInm'ul.m'm..Iu'nmmfuPlIVU nhhf'V'.m'U'Immmmvsmm gfl.M'u nIufv ufi..Iw'ul-ls niQ-Ma'v'slNJ'V'nILM4 u!li.lw'v uli.-'u v!.fnn'u1Ju'uhIu'U' Il 'U ull In KH fi uh!ufumwv ui..fwvV1,,n,lq1,A,fu4uufu'A2 X z .h E 2 1 2 or i T9 S i gy ww 2 5 I 1 H- : 1 ca D A P Q I 3 MAKERS or FIRST - IN - THE - FIELD 5 Q f PRESQUE ISLE ME 2 e 5 I ' 3 i 5 :fh'V'sIh'll'hll IV U' fh kl'ufh'll'LlhfN U INA U N V'nl1afM'UWufNIXIVl.fN'U'Ll'ufh'!l'ul! VU Nl! fi 'VinfMN!iulhfv'NIYJVNIMIh'V'hlh7U'V'u0o V'uI!: x In .uf 09.1-ff'-'an 'I f'-Q all E, 6 ,. f,.,,,. 1 .s- n ,. -H YU ll' 'U U' H U' li 'U IW 'll U' 'U U1 Nl U Ili lI'lIhYU ll'n'M U9 ll U li U I5 'U UI YU lil YV U' fh'U'Uh'U ll'n'NNI li U Nd U 75 'U 1 , - x - c . , . 'S Q : The editorial board of this Aroostookan wishes to express its apprecia-2 2 tion to the advertisers Who made this book possible and to all students and? E members of the faculty Whose excellent cooperation helped make it a success. We would also like to thank Miss Barrattiero, our faculty adviser, who work- ed faithfully with us and gave us much appreciated advice. 5 X 9 S 3 We feel that special thanks should be given to those girls who so willingly? prepared all the material for the printing office: Ruth Tweedie, Dorine Langley, s 5? Elizabeth Bridges, Maxine Rand, Faustina Ricker, Dottie Hawksley, Elaine? 5 . . 2 Benjamin. i 4 2 L FVNINJVVNINIVNILAIVVVKAINIVNAI 'iF4IVf'V'4l9J'V lJ5-IU'VWJV'klNf5IV UNYV'sl'JNMxBufV'V'JN'V'Al5JD'Vc I I 2 77ffA. wma cms co. ma E 2 ' G ll' m Fi U f 1 u C I . C 1 Q 1 J 3 THE A. W.HlGGlNS C0.,l C. . S . E , 'J CONCENTRATED ERTILIZERSE 2 I qs-4 5 I r I ni I I I i gf 'f - 'Q f' ' ?? 'f Tre: :a'f'1K:'iP1.j3-HFGESA-.V 4 J yay:-'yy - v:1,we-1 :f:3-v1f- H 1 1-4-V R A J, --.V 1 'fm A ' 'V . ,,-,,.,- V,-4, 1 an . X KJQA-.t I L, E --...-.JR H-, . ,X ,Hui'IuI'uI'ul'ul'lullnIluI1uIl-IummII4IN4IIIII4nIgmIhAIxlIulnlullnlhllullsllullnlnlmhll.lml.ll.mll.mum.ImQ.mlI.mu,mamygngp.4mnumniplggniglwnmm.nl.mnl.u..u.q BEDROOM SUITE VALUE 539.90 T0 360.85 IRISH n N AFV ur V V If Jklh uIq1.lx, w..mmm1.nmawvfw-ruwMu'vh.m'k .. . 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