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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1938 volume:

5 4 E a 1 2 'Sli' :I'!3Hf'.A?bS'5E'ZiiE'zE7-V5i7Edi9'EGE5 ' ' . '-1:1 .f C' '.1.Y' j:l5iQaf.:nF20iH5.Fi.-vi-xmfmhx- ' ai'niJ4w..f-Rfk' El 1123? '2':i'3-L'..d3-.L ' THE AROOSTO0 KAN 4 ---a-iQl-0... I ri ax I 4- .ITMQFLQSTII O IIFI E '1awl!:.'ff!g2I 0 ESI? ---'-'Q'-- 'ik PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF ARO0STO0K CENTRAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 To Mr. Carl E. Cunningham, our commercial teacher, who has served us faithfully for the past five years, We respectfully dedicate this issue of the Aroostooka.n . FACULTY Seated: tleft to righth Mr. Spearin, Miss Lund. Miss Barattiero, Miss Libby, Mr Perkins, Standing: Mr. Emmett, Mr. Clark, Mr. Favour, Mr. Cunningham. 1 1 i NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Seated: tleft to rightb J. Deeves, V. Dyer, F. Irvine, W. Anderson, G. Keenan, G. Bell. Standing: J. Stitham, Mr. Favour, P. Crichton, S. Smith, C. Craig, F. Gilman, B. Fenderson. ws 'WM' - 9 Q 4 : ' E E 1 I I f 1 Q 1 1 1 1 : I 2 5 2 5 2 i E , . : 2 S 3 , . s ' E E i : s 5 7 K I 5 ' : a : Q i 2 s 5 2 : : 5 2 5 2 a '5 I 1 i Q 1 5 E : I eu g 1 ' 4 5 2 5 2 E 2 , 6 7 L 3 2 a 2 S 5 5 : 1 5 2 2 Z 5 2 1 S' C 5 S S z f 5 1 g . 1 1 S - L ' : 3 E : E 1 1 e - - 2 S , . . . , 1111 rmnrmm ' I ' 1 1 2 5 nf 5 5 5 2 5 2 e 2 I 5 I 5 e Dtanlvg MII. Grrriah 5 5 E - 1 E : c 5 5 : : . . . . 2 2 5 2 g 5 5 a : G. 1 5 f 2 i 5 2 C L' P 2 r i i J 5 2 1 1 N E : ' : 5 2 2 ELEGY In Memory of Stanley M. Gerrish Such a short time ago, he lived as one of us: We heard his bouyant step: his laugh was boisterous And loud and clear. It seems but yesterday he stood At manhood's threshold: strong and keen to march With eager stride, and grasp the glowing promises of life ahead. We looked upon him as one richly blessed With talents to fulfill a brilliant destiny. We saw hls arms upraised, and his baton In strong expressive hands-hands capable Of wringlng from the very orbit of the sun The tuneful music of a sensitive and melancholy melody. We somehow sensed great symphonies within him Surglng to be hom: and felt the restless energies That stirred his soul with beauty or with agony. But now we bow in sadness, sorrowing To see his promises cut shorty ambitions unfulfilled. Rebelliously we call lt cruel unjust- Unjust to rob him of so much of life- Unjust to snatch him from his folks and friends Unjust to send back into nothingness, a talent That might have been passed on to future men. But we forget, in our keen sorrowlng, the pain That often racked his body, the despair That sometimes cast its shadow on his soul- The obstacles he fought against, and failed to overcome, When powerful emotions, too strong for him to crush, Controlled his frame, and could, within an hour, Shatter his dream of ecstacy in horrible despair. Soon, when a little of the hurt is gone, We'll think of him as freed from all the pain And cares that kept him chained to petty trivial things, Then even we who for a little while Were privileged to be most dear to him Will know we must not mourn to see hlm go. We cannot be too saddened when we know That God is just, and He has sent our friend To flnd somewhere within the spirit world The things his soul so longed for here below. We know that we who walked so very close to him In memory will walk with him again: And if we listen very lovingly, we'll hear The music of a pure unbroken melody. -Edna B. York, Bridgton, Maine EDITORIAL BOARD First Row: Cleft to right? Rogers, Blanchard, Crichton, Dyer, Deeves, Bell. Second Row: Miss Barattiero, Stitham, Townsend, Fenderson, D. Anderson, Smith, DeMer- chant, Burlock, Fields, Irvine, Pierce. Third Row: Edmunds, G. Lawrence, Rideout, Lello, Shaw, Kinney, G. Keenan, P. Lawrence, W. Anderson, G. Keenan. Back row: Robinson, Bell. .-n1 Qivoo.. Co-Editors Assistant Editor Class Editors Literary Editors Activity Editor Assistant Boys' Sports Editors Girls' Sports Editor Personal Editors Joke Editors Alumni Editors Exchange Editor Art Editors Business Manager Assistants CiI'Cl.l1alZi01'1 Manager Violet Dyer Paul Crichton Lauretta Fields Frances Irvine '38, Wesley Anderson Irene Kinney '40, Viola Smith Shirley DeMerchant '38, Gerald Keenan Jeannette Pierce 40, Keith Rideout Evelyn Deeves Geraldine Keenan Gerald Lawrence Charles Rogers Maida Lello Dorothy Anderson '38, Anna Shaw Philip Lawrence '40, Sybil Townsend Wixinifred Burlock '38, Joyce Stitham Robert Turner '40, Louis Grass Peter Robinson Gladys Bell Barbara Fenderson Edward Edmunds '38, Ruth Barrey Joyce Stitham '39, Jeannette Pierce Edgar Blanchard Edward Edmimds Alton Bell Gerald Keenan ..l ., T a - A ef A ig' Q H . - 5 Sky 7' 4 . I ' if 15353, 4 ,QL 1:-bf -.-'70 af. 4. Q A-P'?ia?Zfh .-- -1 sr 2-' , s5'lw:? 24'1 J.: . A-'thaw C NA Wu- :mi-:M UF' X '!' .iil:?'::-.-1 -H. . I 'W ' 1-1 , ,5 , .... 3 .,, .... ..f Af --..Q.,.. easfssers fzsrmfarsrarzrhr 's:sEg::m:Q:a ::x:e- '-:f:4-f fm':1ifrf1- - -1 frvmlfffw 'lf' This year, through the com- bined efforts of the Lions Club and various townspeople, a li- brary has been founded in Mars Hill. We of Aroostook Central Institute, perhaps more than any other group, have realized the need for a public library. We have been limited to the very few modern books and cn- tirely insufficient' reference material that we found avail- able in our school library. Because of this limitation we are below the standards of other schools in this phase of our education. However, since the Literary ,Club was organ- ized, we have secured several books, at a small cost, from the State Library. The public library, there- fore, will be an invaluable asset to the students of Aroos- took Central Institute. Be- sides lts intrinsic value as a reference source, it will pre- vide good books of various types--biographies, plays. mod- ern novels, and short stories, all of which will entertain as well as instruct. The library is one of the greatest factors for the devel- opment of our minds. It fur- nishes a rich store of material upon which to draw for the development of disciplined, straight-thinking minds---minds capable of use in the solution of world problems. Magazine articles regarding current e- vents and world conditional ar- ticles on art, music, and trav- elg helpful books that are an aid to character building---all these are worthy of time. Com panionship with the leading writers of the past and present is an important pert of a well- planned life. Although we, the graduating class, will not fully receive the benefits of the library for our school work, we realize its value to the school. Our sin- cere thanks are extended to those who have been influential in establishing the library, We feel that you have taken a sin- cere interest in our welfare-- an interest that has definitely manifested itself by the estab- lishment of the Public Libraryf Violet Dyer '58 Co-editor ..--.-.-. , , ,- -. , ,M E H V X or fy' ,..: N, XXX 1 I .QQB Xf V1 --J -j 'Q . V gn! GerfAD1d Lawrence Shirley DeMerKCDhant EdWCRJd Edmunds Claude BeCLDyea HarCODld Quimby Gerald GrKADss DorfOJthy Anderson Ralph GraQS3s 1, Franaecsy Irvine Evelyn DeeveQSb ArCTJhur Townsend ViCOJlet Dyer Marjorie YKODrk MariCQJn Dearborn Elywn QFDulton Carl Hiling ClareKNlce Mahan Charles Gilhlpatric ReubeKND Grass Leland MKGDPherson Maida LQEDllo Wendella GrCEJw SKTBora Emmett Erva KinCNDey C1arenCG Sp4IEParin- ' Scott SmiiTDh ShirlKEDy Demefchant Winnifred BuCRJlock Authur TowQNDsend A Philip BubfAJr Wilbur JoslLDyn MargareKTD McCrum K RalpKHJ Smith Dorflls Bubar BarbaKRDa Stitham Annilbe Jamison Eli2ab9lTkh Smith VerCNDa Estabrook AmQYJ Libby GladyCSD Bell PeiTJer Robinson Gecilll Craig BfEJrnard Smith Jane Tlte Deeves Dorothy Gilllman PafUDl Crichton EdKGlar Blanchard Lavina BoucCHJey Ka2Tghleen Handy Flor E nce McCrum ...Q----- ' C 5-. ...qu Rui ITJh Barrey THE AROOSTOOKAN . ,. .. Q ,. -9 . , v ' i. -fsgsgg YW' gEgE513:yi355,,i H- 'i 'ff 1f3-. V V 'f' 4451 ii:-:1:ff5'. '1:f.-iff?'flu Wear .L ,adbrayff ggi r'!i 419 wg, fi ppofitiw' g.lQue ff? . Such a memorable day it was when those eighty-one bewilder- ed freshmen poured through the palatial entrances of A. C. I. and im ediately lost themselves in a confusing mass of humani- ty -- or so we thought. Never- theless it was only a few short weeks before we were organized and happily started on our four-year journey. Now, as seniors, we still look back with pride upon that Freshman Classg and well do we have the right, for our class was especially active. Nine members were in the orchestra and seventeen contributed their sweet voices to the Glee Club. One girl was with 'the success- ful debating squad, four with girls' basket ball. In addi- tion we contributed members to base ball, track, cross country and winter sports. When we first assembled in our rooms as sophomores we found we had lost thirteen of our members. But always joy goes hand in hand with sorrow, and we found a brand new mem- ber, Violet Dyer, who came to us from Caribou High. Violet fitted perfectly into our class and our second year began like clockwork. That year although we gave eight members to the orchestra and three to debating our specialty was sports for we contributed two to cross coun- try, one to boys' basket ball and two to track. We also gave four to girls' basket ball, three to base ball, and seven to winter sports. Our junior year began with only fifty-eight members. But still we maintained our tafual activity. We gave seven the orchestra and seven to girls' basket ball. Other members took part in boys' basket ball, the Glee 'Club, winter sports, base ball, and track. Five of our members -- Janette Deeves, Scott Smith, Norma White, Paul Crichton and Violet Dyer -- were elected to the National Honor Society. . The greatest success of our junior year was the Junior Ex- hibition. Awards were given to Frances Irvine, Amy Libby and Norma White. Violet Dyer earn- ed a trip to the University of Maine as a dramatic speaker, and Frances Irvine participated in the annual Speaking Contest. . During our school life there have been many changes made in the school curriculum. Since a great part of our boys plan to be farmers, a very successful Agriculture Course was es- tablished during our sophomore year. 'Other very essential courses, such as Civics, Prob- lems of Democracy, General Mathematics, Commercial Law, and Business Training have been added. The Com ercial Depart- ment has been enlarged with one more teacher. Not only has our school env THE AROOSTOOKAN lerged its scholastic enter- prises but it has added many other activities. Such clubs as the Literary Club, Future Farmers of America, Camera Club, and Commercial Club have enabled many more students to participate in an outside ac- tivity and' to broaden their school life. The last lap of our journey began under the able leader- ship of our 'class president, Paulfrichton. This year, our specialty certainly was debat- ing for fthe first team was wholly made up of seniors, who were very successful in their trip to Brewer' and in their regular debates. ' The orchestra, this year, is made up almost wholly of sen- iors. We have contributed many members to the Glee Club and to sports. I Three more members -- Cecil Craig, Gladys Bell, and Frances Irvine -- were elected to the National Honor Society and more of our class will be elected later in the year. -Our Seninr play, this y0ag'is nLaugh Clown.H We seniors feel that under the able coaching of Miss Libby and with such an excellent supporting cast our play is sure to be a whale of a success. We wish to take this oppor- tunity to express our sincere sympathy and best wishes for one of our prominent membersf Charles Gilpatrick, who because of a serious illness was absent from us for twelve weeks. We are very glad that Charles has been able to return to resume his studies and to graduate with his class. Our class of forty-seven members is the larg- ever to be graduated I. We certainly our dear Alma Mater hope that we will graduating est class Ao Co have loved and we do leave to the school many pldos- ant memories of happy times together. Q . -,.-:-..--'?'iZ-N, ...4.., Class Officers President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Class Motto Class Colors Class Flower Paul Crichton Gerald Lawrence Violet Dyer Rowing, not drifting. Old Rose k Silver White Rose DOROTHY EVA ANDERSON Hnotv Commercial December 27, 1919 Hold the fort, I am coming! Glee Club 1-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Basket Ball 3-45 Student Council 3-4, Treasurer 45 Commercial Club 3-45 Camera Club 45 Literary Club 45 Editorial Board 3-43 Class Gifts. -1.1 RUTH MARIAN BARREY usuzyn Classical March 8, 1920 Love rules the court, the camp, the grove. Editorial Board 3: Literary Clubg Commercial Club 35 Camera Club, Sec.g Glee Club 1: Address to Under- Graduates. 11, GLADYS IRENE BELL Glady Classical June 28, 1920 It hurteth not the tongue to give fair words. Editorial Board 3-45 Student Council 45 Class Vice- President 3: Literary Club 45 National Honor Societyg Honor Essay. JARVIS CLAUDE BELYEA Beelyea Agricultural May 6, 1920 A man after his own heart, Base Ball 2-3-45 Basket Ball 45 Winter Sports 3-45 Commercial Clubg F. F. A. CHARLES EDGAR BLANCHARD Bert General March 26, 1920 A town that boasts inhabitants like me Can have no lack of good society. Base Ball 1-2-33 Glee Club 1-2g Class Basket Ball 2: Commercial Club 3-43 Mgr. One-Act Play 43 Junior Exhibition: Business Mgr. of Aroostookan 4. LAVINA MARY BOUCHEY Bush Commercial June 3, 1917 Little said is soonest mended. Commercial Club 3-4. DORIS SANBORN BUBAR Boob Commercial July 21, 1919 Wedding is destiny And hanging likewise. Commercial Club 3-4. PHILIP RAY BUBAR Pumpie General July 23, 1918 He speaks an infinite deal of nothing. F. F. A.: Junior Exhibition, Alternateg Senior Play: Commercial Club 3-4. WINNIFRED LURENDA BURLOCK Winnie Commercial March 1, 1920 Q She Who lives will talk. Commercial Club 3-45 Basket Ball 35 School Speak- ing 45 Glee Club 1-2-3-4. . i CECIL IRA CRAIG Ucecil Agricultural February 19, 1920 Silence Walks with wisdom. Track 3-4: Winter Sports 3-45 Cross Country 4: National Honor Society 45 One-Act Play 45 F. F. A. 2-3- 45 Literary Club 4. ,. PAUL FRANKLIN CRICHTON Hubby General July 11, 1920 With words we govern men. Class President 45 Student Council 2-4, Vlce-Presi- dent 45 Junior Exhibition: National Honor Societyg Glee Club 25 Debating 45 Mgr. School Magazine Cam- paign 45 Commercial Club 3-4, President 3, Vice-Presi-, dent 45 Assistant Editor Aroostookan 35 Co-Editor Aroostookan 4: Literary Club 41 School Speaking 4: Address to Undergraduates, MARIAN ANITA DEARBORN Mary Ann Commercial January 26, 1920 She was made for happy thoughts For playful wit and laughter. Basket Ball 35 Commercial Club 3-4: Soft Ball 35 Senior Play: Debating 25 Junior Exhibition, Alternate: Glee Club 3. EVELYN IRENE DEEVES Evie Classical August 31, 1920 An intellectual kingdom all her own. Glee Club 12 Junior Exhibition: Soft Ball 33 Liter- ary Club 4: School Speaking 4g Editorial Board 4: One- Act Play 4 5 Basket Ball 3-49 Senior Playg Honor Essay. -li MARGARET JANETTE DEEVES Deevie General April 19, 1919 Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Basket Ball 1-2-3, Mgr. 43 Glee Club 1: Commercial Club 3-4: Literary Clubg National Honor Society 3-43 Senior Play. ,111-. SHIRLEY PHYLLIS DeMERCHANT llshirtl! Commercial June 3, 1920 The pen is the tongue of the mind. Editorial Board 4g Commercial Club 4. .-1.11 VIOLET FRANCES DYER MVYQ General October 6, 1920 Honest labor bears a lovely face. Class President 1 KC. H. SJ: Orchestra 1-2-3-4: National Honor Society 3-43 Class Secretary 4: Debat- ing 2-4: Junior Exhibition 3: School Speaking Contest 2-3: Lyric Club 15 Commercial Club 3-43 Captain of Magazine Contest 43 Athletic Council 15 Glee Club 3: Editorial Board ico-editor! 45 U. of M. Speaking Con- test 3: Literary Club 4: Valedictorian. EDWARD HAWKSLEY EDMUNDS Ebbie Classical August 28, 1920 Rejoice, O young man, in thy youth. Literary Club 4: Camera Club 4: Commercial Club 3- 43 Editorial Board 3-43 Senior Play. DOROTHY GERTRUDE GILMAN Dot Commercial May 3, 1920 When the sun shineth, make hay. Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Junior Exhibitiong School Speak- ing Contest 4: Basket Ball 35 Cheer Leader 3-4: Camera Club 4: Commercial Club 3-4g Senior Play. VERNA PEARL ESTABROOK Vee Commercial May 12, 1920 A merry heart doeth much good. Commercial Club 3-4. ., ELWYN MORTIMER FULTON Buddy Mort Classical September 29, 1919 Ah, why Should life all labour be? Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 1-25 Class President 1- 2: Student Council 1-2-43 Vice-President of Literary Club 45 Assistant Mgr. of Basket Ball 1-23 Commercial Club 43 Editorial Board 3-4: Senior Playg Class Ode. CHARLES ELMER GILPATRICK Chits Classical November 5, 1919 He that hath a beard is more than a youth. Track 1-2-3-43 Cross Country 2, Mgr. 4: Orchestra 1-2-3-4: One-Act Play 33 Camera Club President 4: Glee Club 2: Literary Club 4g Winter sports 3-45 Debat- ing 4: Junior Exhibitiong Mgr, A. C. I. Fair 4: Class Prophecyg Cheer Leader 1-2-3. GERALD ARWOOD GRASS Jake Agricultural January 4, 1921 Which I have earned with the sweat of my brow. Winter Sports 1-2 3 F. F. A.: Basket Ball 4: Track 45 Senior Play. RALPH JOSEPH GRASS Squeak Agricultural February 8, 1919 No good man ever grew rich all at once. Winter Sports 2-3-4g Cross Country 43 F. F. A. REUBEN PERSHING GRASS ucurlyn Agricultural September 8, 1919 Each man reaps on his own farm. Winter Sports 3-43 F. F. A. 2-3-4g Commercial Club 3. WENDELLA LORRAINE GREW lined!! General September 27, 1920 The anger of lovers renews the strength of love. Glee Club 1-2: Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Commercial Club 3-4: Literary Club 4: Class Ode. .i...... KATHLEEN MARGARET I-IANDY llxayn Commercial August 2, 1919 Of manners gentle, of affections mild. Student Council 3: Commercial Club 4: Literary Club 4. FRANCES DRUSILLA IRVINE Fran Classical November 1, 1919 Wisdom is better than rubles. Glee Club 1-3-4: Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Debating 1-2-43 National Honor Society, Secretary 43 Junior Exhibition: Spear Contest 33 Literary Club 4: Commercial Club 4g Editorial Board 43 Senior Play: Salutatorlan. ANNIE MAE JAMISON Snany Commercial Auzust 3. 1919 Love will conquer at the last. Commercial Club. WILBUR BIRDSELL JOSLYN Jos General November 18, 1919 Every man is as Heaven made him and sometimes a great deal worse. .li CARL CLINTON KING Blondie General February 9, 1920 My heart is fixed. Senior Play: Sophomore Exhibition 23 Base Ball 3-43 Basket Ball 4 3 Winter Sports 43 Tennis 3. .-...1- ERVA ROSE KINNEY Ervie Commercial August 15, 1919 What a sweet life a quiet life affords. Commercial Club 3-4. .-i-. GERALD WILLIAM LAWRENCE 6lJake9! General November 9, 1920 Senior Play: Class President 4, Class Vice-President 45 Commercial Club 3-4: Basket Ball 43 Base Ball 4, Mgr. 2-3-4: Junior Exhibitiong Editorial Board 4g Winter Sports 4g School Speaking Contest 1: Literary Club 4: Class Will. 4 E Qffwzjf I , 4 'Z MAIDA ALZADA LELLO Mahler Commercial March 1, 1920 Variety is the mother of enjoyment. Basket Ball 1-2-3-4: Commercial Club 3-4: Editorial Board 3-4: Class Prophecy. AMY ELIZABETH LIBBY Clljbii Commercial June 16, 1917 A merry heart goes all the day. Junior Exhibition, 2nd Prize: School Speaking Con- test 3, Girls' 2nd Prizeg One-Act Play 45 Commercial Club. Secretary 3-4. CLARENCE EDWARD MAHAN HMac9! Agricultural July 22, 1921 Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Winter Sports 3: F. F. A. .1711 FLORENCE ADA McCB.UM limo!! Commercial November 29, 1919 Life is not life at all without delight. Senior Play: Commercial Club. MARGARET BANKS McCRUM Maggie Classical November 17, 1920 Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peaceful. Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Junior Exhibitiong Literary Club 4 5 Commercial Club 3-4 g Senior Play, LELAND GLENWOOD McPHERSON Boney,' General February 26, 1920 His heart and hand both open and free. Orchestra 1-2-3-4. HAROLD RUSSEL QUIMBY Doc Agricultural July 31. 1919 A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Commercial Club 3: F. F. A. ,,.. . PETER ARTHUR ROBINSON Pete Commercial January 3, 1920 Time ripens all things. No man is born wise. Commercial Club 3-4: Literary Clubg Debating 41 Editorial Board 3-4. vm an BERNARD RAYMOND SMITH usndttyn Agricultural September 4, 1921 Why should the Devil have all the good times? Winter Sports 2-3-43 Base Ball 35 Senior Play: Com- mercial Club 3-4g Literary Club 45 Camera Club 45 Orchestra 13 Student Council lg Class Gifts. -tl ELIZABETH WINNIFRED SMITH Betty General January 3, 1919 Let the world slide on, I'11 not budge an inch. Glee Club 15 Basket Ball 23 Commercial Club 3-4: Camera Club 4: Literary Club 4. RALPH OWEN SMITH Muggs Agricultural June 29, 1919 There's the humor of it. Commercial Club 3-45 F. F. A., Mgr. Senior Play. -. SCOT ELMER. SMITH Beech Scientific June 28, 1920 Two souls in one, two hearts in one heart! Track 1-2-3-4, Cross Country 1-25 Winter Sports 2- 3-4: Student Council 3-4, President 4 J National Honor Society 3-45 Literary Club, President: Camera Club, Vice-President: Commercial Club 3-4: Class Marshal. BARBARA HELENA STITHAM Barb Commercial July 28, 1920 My idea of an agreeable person is a person who agrees with me. Basket Ball 1-2-3-43 Soft Ball 3: Commercial Club 3- 4: Camera Club 4 Q Glee Club 43 School Speaking Con- test 4. ARTHUR CLIFFORD TOWNSEND Darla General February 23, 1920 By the work, one knows the workmen. Winter Sports 2-3-43 Track 13 Junior Exhibition: School Speaking Contest 3, Boys' 2nd prize: Orchestra lg Mgr. Base Ball 2. il.. MARJORIE LAURA YORK 66Marj!7 Classical November 5, 1920 The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart. Glee Club 1-43 Literary Club 4. 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Ocx F-CO6 H QSO: :v0LOg QQSO 9005 np-Cows SOA iso: ewhngz zqH5MHp5GOm adm? gnpnwwh m.pwgBg :nQgO6 0Hpp0m: :Mads :'L0pp5HM I AH W-OEM hpLM0E ME! zqmmmz z.3OQx P-CO6 H: :.W5OHOMLw mm0GUOOUt mgwswgdd LOPGQOHQ LOSDGUB h0gmMhwOC0pm GOQHSOE GH PML Lmxhmn QUOW J :H0g 0MHg0m5Om L0UC0Hm pLMEm GGOSUOL 4 ELOM pwwgmdm MWQCQQHSG mggqwg mpwd pgo mgwmwnm gOpH5Om QB 43.5 EOLM mQHMHCR pwwgw wgwmm gdgdnz msg LOW wCHpHw5 A QOQGHHAHLQ mCHHmmHU .gHNNmw MHMS hmm mgOHpHmOQEOU GLOE PHD 4 mmd mdwwho Gmw WgOHObHhh SmSoCm CHO pnwdw CO mgHOw L05 Mmq HHQP OP Uhmm Uma Odpwmwidgo Om PSGDU H055 mCgOh HHHpm Www p0H5G Umm wCHHNNQQ EBMOOR OOCULOHL C6502 QUQGLGHD MDDHA E54 OHHQA NUHGE wOg0L0gUA UHMLQU MQQGHM Gbhm wgwm H960 Qhdmom Lsmddg QOWHENQ OHCQ4 OCMPLH WOUQMLM hugdm QQOHSQGM Bmkw dHH0UC0g ' x JUNIOR CLASS Front Row: tleft to rightb Clark, Benson, E. Boyd, P. Shaw, D, Terrell, Kinney. Grant, Hamilton, Keenan, A. Shaw, Anderson, Sanborn, MacPherson, J. Brown, Dunnhy, Dyer, E. McCray. Second Row: tleft to right? Mr. Cunningham. Tweedie, Craig, Carl, Beals, Graves, Handy, B. McCrea, E. Burke, Gustin, Fenderson, D, Ride- out, Tapley, Stitham, Grass, Cheney, Kearney, DeLong, Fields, P. Burke, L. M. Libby, Bouchey, Miss Baraitiero. Third Row: kleft to right? Beals, C. Shaw, Boyington, Ward, F. Brown, G. Rideout, Young, C. Terrell, Giberson, Alexander, Rees, L. Boyd, Shanks, Miller, Barrey, Weeks, L. Libby, Lake, Townsend, Clark, Smith, R. Tapley, Gilman. Back Row: fleft to right! A. Ackerson, Guiggey, Rogers, E. Ackerson, Higgins, Bell, Benjamin, Langley, Case, Axworthy. CHEER LEADERS Left to Right! L. H8II1i1tOn, D. Gilman, J. BTOWI1 GIRLS' BASKET-BALL Front Row: Cleft to rightb B. Stitham, D. Anderson, H. Gustin, E. Deeves, B. Giber- son, D. Dunphy. Back Row: Miss Lund, F. Mahan, L. Walls, J. Stitham, B. Fender- son, M. Lello, J. Deeves CMgr.J. TRACK Seated: Cleft to right? W. Anderson, S. Smith, H. Smith, G. Benjamin. C. Craig, G Rideout, H. Bell, F. Gilman. .Second row: T. Grant, N. Hanson. F. Brown, L. Kear- ney, G. Grass. W. Miller, A. Ackerson, W. Jamison, F. Ward, F. Miller, R. Boyington Back row: E. Langley, M. Higgins, A. Bell, Mr. Favour, W. Belyea. THE ARGOSTOOKAN . x ' , , ..W A ,,, ,E . y J ... . -.V.x FJ kg .l' wlwmkg-3--ern' '--' c'I?3mili'l'n' f I .5 l .. V 'j f' I fl XF 1-H X fcfo..k V CLASS OF '39 b- . of the present day and age. Aj, ' . ,', Dan Keenan,'by taking ,first The first ,day of the school place for thef payee in the year in the fall of 135 was one school speaking contest,1repre+ to be, long- remembered. . It sented A. C. I. at'the?'Univer4 marked the beginning-of a great four-year period in the life of extremely green recuits. At the reception we were official- ly recognized. by the upper- classmen. Gerald Keenan was elected, as president, to conduct the class through its first year., We can proudly say that -Jour. .class was' aptly represented lin the various activities. ,h,11 l'f n At the close, of the school year we enjoyed a class picnic at 'Nickerson Lake. .Then, on June 26, 1936, this class marched out never to return-as green, unexperienced freshmen. Back we -came the next fall more exoitedg than ever, bee ing upperclassmen. This year we registered to the tune of about 90. 'Keenan was reelected as official Thelmsman. A large number of sophomores participated in the various ac- tivities, but Harold Townsend took 7individual honors by de- feating, in the Mars Hill Mt. skifrace, a group of crack skiers from all over the state. Mr. Carpenter's First' Aid Course, mainly a, home ' room project, abut also including all sophs interested, .was very beneficial, as everything taught was for the benefit of anyone concerned in any of the more,or less common accidents sity of Maine on April 30a e'vf As a-parting -gesture we took another dpicnic'trip to Nicker- so 'Lake. .Then came the grand finale as-far as this class was concerned, as we' walked 'out through the' doors knowing it was ,our last exit- as sophof mores. A U I, On 'October 4, 1937 about SQ enrolled as meme Junior Class of class was very the various ac- tivities. Laste'fall the jun- iors took the other three classes' for a- ride ,in' ,the interclass cross country, meet. Also to be remembered is the fact that a large majority of balk ' boys were .students were bers of the A. C. I. Our successful in the basket juniorsz o' r . On March 15, an exceedingly our class put on fine Junior 'Ex- hibition. Theswinner of this event, ' Gerald journeyed to. Presque N, order to 'participate 'in the Q I.'s re- he took .denoted ability. Keenan,dflater Isle' in Spear Contest as A. C. presentative..HfThere 2nd place, which fact very fine speaking Of the fother nine 'speakers in the finals of , Junior Exhibi- tion, Joyce Stitham took second place -and Barbara third. Members of were also noticed in speaking contest Fenderson, curl class the.school as ' Joyce THE AROOSTOOKAN Stitham. received lst prizeg,. Barbara Fenderson, 2nd, Frank Brown, 4th, Rhonello Tapley, 5th. V The Junior Class is also well represented in the various other activities. Many class- men take part in base ball, track, the Glee Club, the or- chestra, Commercial Club, Lit- erary Club, and Camera Club. As this year comes ,to a close, we look forward with mixed joy and regret to being seniors. We joyfully think of being on top with three groups of underclassmen below us, while we regretfully think of leaving this close substitute for home. CLASS OF '40 On October 5, 19562 a happy group of fifty-four oys and girls climbed the nhill of knowledgen on an educational tour of four years. The first few days were rath- er embarrassing to the ngreen freshmen,n as we were called by the upper classmen. During these days we were commanded to wear hideous clothes and to bow to our tormenters, the seniors. Then came the fatal night of Freshman Reception. At this affair we were ordered to make speeches before the faculty and upper classmen. Of course, this furnished a great deal of entertainment for our specta- tors--but how humiliating for us! However we proved our good sportsmanship by taking it all in good part. As the class took its place in the academic and extra-cur- rieular. life, we gave three boys to base ball, 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. - At our fall election we e- lected Philip Lawrence, presi- dent, Irene Kinney, vice-pres- identg Austin Griffin, secre- tary and treasurer. We ended our first year at A. C. I. with a picnic at 'Nick- erson Lake. We, as sophomores, again en- tered A. C. I. with an cn- rollment of fifty-four on Octo- ber 4, 1957. At the class election, Philip Lawrence was again elected president, Geraldine 'Keonan, vice-presidentg Robert Turner, secretaryg and Wilda Chase, treasurer. The three members to the Student. Council, this year, are Philip Lawrence, Beatrice Smith and Sylvanus Pierce. As sophomores, we gave ten girls to the Glee Club, four boys to base ball, five boys to track, two boys to cross coun- try, two members to debating, and three girls to basket ball. At the Senior Chapel in April, a nQuestion Been was held as part of the entertain- ment. This was made up of two members of each class and two members from the faculty. Two intelligent members from the Sophomore Class, Philip Law- rence and Irene Kinney, defeat- ed the other contestants with a score of 600 out of BOO pessi- ble points. Since we had de- feated our faculty members, we WCPO held in high esteem by our 1 SOPI-IOMORE CLASS Seated: cleft to right? M. Burlock, J. Pierce, E. Gilman, M. Dumond, W. Chase, P. Lawrence, G. Keenan, R. Tumer. E. Bouchey, F. Edgecomb, I. Kinney, M. Beals, F. Mahan. Second row: V. Dearborn, L. Blackden, A. Langley, K. Terrell, G. Ford, O. Boyd. A. Kinney. L. Carmichael. J. Taylor, V. Stevenson, H. Grass, E, Chase, B. Smith, L. Mahaney, M. Rees, Mfss Lund. Third row: Mr. Clark, R. Boyington, T. Merritt. F. Tompkins, L, Terrell, F. Miller, W. Jamison, A. White, K. Dunphy, S. Pierce, R. Townsend, W. Belyea. Fourth row: G. Weeks, F. McPherson, F. Shields, H. Bell, A. Griffin, M. Tapley. SENIOR PLAY CAST Seated: ileft to right? M. McCrum, F. Irvine, D. Gilman, E. Deeves, F. McCrum, M. Dearborn, J. Deeves. Standing: R. SmithlMgr.J, C. King, G. Lawrence, B. Smith, P. Bubar, G. Grass, E. Fulton, E. Edmunds, Miss Libby CCoachJ. FRESHMEN CLASS First Row: Cleft to rightl Belyea, Rideout, Tapley, Green, Tweedie, York, Alex- ander, Benson, Grass. Second Row: Cleft to right? Gilman, Ackerson, Benjamin, Barrett, Sylvester, Walls, Grant, P. Townsend, S. Townsend, C. Benson, Rees, J. Holck. Third Row: Cleft to righth Miss Libby, Handy, Cheney, Fulton, Daven- port, Shaw, Smith, Fields, Miller, G-raves, Corey, Bell, Donnelly, Mr. Favour. Fourth Row: Cleft to right? H. Smith, Hotham, Barrey, H. Holck, Wing, Mahaney, Clifford, Higgins, Mullen, Hanson. Back Row: Cleft to right! McCrum, Durost, W. Rand, D. Shaw, P. Rand, Libby, Kearney. ONE ACT PLAY I , A Q First Row: Cleft to rightl Craig, Deeves, Sanborn,nTerrel1. Seeond Row: Cleft to rightl Miss Libby, Fenderson, Libby, smhaiii, Eidncnarag Baci: now: Cleft td rightb Anderson, Bell, Barrey, THE ARDOSTOOKAN . ,,, , , 19 classmates. At the school speaking con- test Horace Bell was chosen as one representative' of A. C. I. to speak at Colby College. Looking back over our past two years at Aroostook Central Institute, we feel that we have been most successful and are looking forward to more success and more pleasure in the .two years to follow. CLASS OF '41 On -October 4, 1957, a group of 62 boys and girls entered Aroostook Central Institute as freshmen. In chapel the first morning we listened with great interest to Mr. Perkins. Then we started to our classes. We did not have as much trouble in ee ,N. . . ., getting around as we had ex- pected and were completely at ease within a week. We lost 12 members of our class but made up, for this partly by giving 2 people to basketball, 3'to deba ing, and at least one to all other school activities. We were given a reception by the upperclassmen, and each of us had 'to' dom something for their entertainment. We enter- ed into the spirit of the thing and had a good time. When class elections were held, Leone Walls was elect- ed presidentg Terence Grant, vice-president, Paul Townsend, secretaryg Vblla D. Sylvester, treasurer. We have had a number of good times at A. C. I. and are-look- ing forward to our return. 40 FACCLTYEXPMSM o NS L. Lund--nIf itYs absolutely necessary.U N. Libby--UWill you pleasexbe quietln M. Barattiero--nOh, dearln C. Spearin--UThe second bell has rung.n P. Favour--UInteresting.n C. Cunningham--nThat's all. Ifm through.N S, Emmett--HWell ------- all Tighten V. Clark--HMy falling stars.H ibasket-ball team? H. Perkins--Nwhere are you supposed'to be this porLod?N A. Magnuson--uGollyXn THE AROOSTOQKAN as n T n 5. I -f s s or as are . Q e ' 4 ess. 'arisen ---- 'Mi A , . .4,,, . , gf e l ' A a n - ginyk - - 5 gil- time ngQ?.3- hu-va ' BOYS' BASKET BALL lows: Rogers 65 points After such a successful sea- Beals 45 points son in '56-'57 we faced the Hideout 24 points '57-'58 season with only one Libby points veteran, Chick Rogers. Coach Weeks points Clark, however, rounded out Higgins points what appeared to be a very good Broad points team in the pre-season games, King points but as the season wore on, the Lake points boys' lack of experience showed Bell points in crucial moments. We finish- Dunphy points ed ir a tie for fourth as it Montieth points was predicted that we should. McCrum points However, we gave Houlton, the Aroostook Champs, one .seating and lost the return game in a very close contest. In our early contests We divided two games with a rough Woodstock team. The-first game was El-17 in their favor, but our boys came back to bake the hone game 23-EO. Ticker beat us two games 76-12, 37-16, and the Presque Isle Indians defeated us twice 51-25, 52-El. Dexter also' edged us in a close game 22-25. - Our prospects for next season are very good, since we are losing, by graduation, only one letterman, King. - GIRLS' SPORTS The girls' basket ball season opened for the sevson of 1957- 53 with Miss Lund as coach and Janette Deeves as manager. The following girls made up our league games are as the squad with Helen Gustin as follows: captain-elect. 5 Presque Isle 55 A, C, 1, 18 Beulah' iberson R1 F '39 we,hourn 16 A, C, 1, 21 Dawn Dunphy L. F '59 Caribou 17 A, C, 1, 12 Evelyn Deoves C. F '38 Fort Fairfield Q4 A, C, I, 1G Barbara Stitnam R. G '58 Houlton 25 A, g, I, 27 Dorothy Anderson L. G '58 Presque Isle 55 A, 5, I, lQ Helen Gustin C. G '59 Washburn 19 A, C, I, 16 Maida Lello '58 Caribou 51 A, C, I, 22 Frances Mahan '40 Fort Fairfield lQ A, C, I. 27 Joyce Stitham '39 Houlton 26 A. C. I. 22,, Barbara Fenderson '59 The individual scoring for the league season is as fol- Leone Walls Q Hazel Donnelly Louise Mahaney '41 '40 140 THE ARDOSTOOKAN Maida Kinney '59 The girls played ten league games, winning two,tying two, and losing six. The games and scores are as follows: A.C.I. Apponent I 18 15 P.I.H.S W.H.S.. 21 25 C.H.S. 9 21 F.F.H.S. 25 15 H.H.S. 15 53 P.I.H.S. 12 12 W.HLS. 13 15 C.H.C. 5 18 F.F.H.S. ll ll H.H.S. 6 9 A .most exciting game was played at Fort Fairfield. At the end of the game the score was a tie, and three overtime periods could not break the t e. The team loses four of its players at graduation this year: three guards and a 'for- ward. It is hoped that regard- less of this fact the team will have a good season next year. CMMCWMM Ulf first meet was on October 2l,with Fort Fairfield whom we defeated by one point. The boys then journeyed to the U. of M. where they placed 7th in a field of twelve. In the class meet of October 26, the juniors carried off top honors, the sophomores, second, seniors, third, and the freshmen, last. Atwthe county meet the boys took third place, with Houlton, first, and Caribou, second. ,1The sqgad consisted of: Capt. nChickW Rogers, '39, Wesley Anderson, '59, Wellington Ja- mieson, '40, Horace Bell, '40, Ralph Grass, '58, Sylvanus Pierce, '40, and Cecil Craig, '38. With only two graduating and some very promising raw materi- al coming up, next year looks like a successful season for A. C. I. WINTER SPORTS Under the coaching of our new winter sports coach, Mr. Fa- vour, our '58 team turned out to be Very' successful. The team was well balanced with Ralph Grass and Paul Durost winning points in each meet in distance skiing. In the ski dashes, Bernard Smith, qDingn Townsend and Ralph Grass were the point getters. Scott Smith, nSonnyn Bell and Eugene Libby were the Snowshoe artists upon whom we depended. In the slalom we pinned our hopes on nD1ngn and Ronald Townsend. Unfortunately we had no rink and so our skaters had no practice, but for all of that they did fairly well at the state meet. Oar only ski-Jumper to win a place at the county meet was Carl King. The summary of the meets of the season and the places won by A. C. I. are as follows: Easton 2nd place Fort Fairfield 5rd place Ashland lst place Mars Hill lst place Caribou 4th P1900 Next year, even though we I THE AROOSTOOKAN cd tr-an-nl ' 'z, 1:51 ' --null ,L '. 11: lose several letter men, our team should be improved by the experience that the new men have gained. TRACK Although our '57 track team won second place in the county meet, this yearls team will have to fight very hard te climb any farther. At gradua- tion we lost some very valuable point-winners. In spite of this fact we are going after that- county championship. Scott Smith Heulten we ought to be right up in there, as he is a very po- tent peint getter. The Squad is made up of the following: Weight men and jumps ers: Frank Gilman, Bill Miller, Hubert Smith, Horace Smith, Alton Bell, Gerald Grass, Edgar Blanchardg runners: Fay.Miller, Fred Ward, Gareld Rideout, Richard Boyingten, Wellington Jamieson, Arnold Aclerson, Cecil Craig, Bill Miller, and George Benjamin. A Although we were defeated quite badly by Ricker Jr. Cel- lege, we still have a very good chance in the county meet. The tune-up meets are as fol- lows: Presque Isle--May 183 Orono---May 215 Fort Fair- field---May 28. Last comes the county meet at Houlton on June 4. BASEBALL In our '37 season we had a team composed chiefly of veter- ans but hard luck seemed to stay with us alll season. Al- though we made a good showing, we placed in a tie for third with Caribou. Our most inter- esting game of the season was with Heulten at heme. In a twelve inning game we edged them out by one run. Belyea did the pitching for A. C. I. This year we have seven vet- erans returning. The remainder of the squad is eompesedl of va group of potential base ball players. In our pre-season games we dropped two to Ashland l5-12, 5-4. To make up for these defeats, however, we wallopcd Bridgewater twice 15-2, 7-2. Our first league game of the season was at Presque lslekpn May 6, where we were defeated- 11-'50 On May 12 we played our first home league game with.Washburn. Until the sixth inning the game was uninteresting because it was so one-sided. Washburn had ll-5. A ten Tun the sixth' put use in by two runs 15-ll. the lead rally in the lead I In the seventh, Washburn ,re- taliated with five to make the score 16-15. In the eighth we tied it up at 16- all. Bel- yea held them in their half of he ninth, and in our half we scored another run to win 17-16. The box score is as follows: A. C. I. - ,AB gH ' Beals.ss-:'Q7 is 4 O Kinbkfl I'f gf.,--'e 00.17. ep 1'i.eaef5b 6 1 snows s WINTER SPORTS Seated: ileft to rlghti H. Townsend, B. Smith, S. Smith. R. Grass, R. Townsend, H Bell. Standing: Mr. Favour, V. Cvuiggey, C. King, P. Durost, E. Libby. CROSS COUNTRY Seated: lleft to righth H. Smith, H. Bell, R. Grass, C. Rogers W. Jamison, W. Ander- son. Second row: Mr. Favour, T. Grant, R. Townsend, E. Libby, C. Craig, L. Kearney, F. Miller, S. Pierce. - , A BASEBALL Front row: Cleft to rightb Beals, L. Libby, King, Blanchard, Belyea, Rogers, Pierce. Second row: McCrum, G. Weeks, L. Weeks, Dunphy, Lake, Lawrence, Merritt. Third row: Mr. Clark, Greene, Barrows, E, Libby, Belyea, Mr. Emmett. 5 w BOYS' BASKET-BALL Front. row: deft to right? Libby, Rideout, Rogers, Beals, Weeks. Second row: Mr. Clark, Dunphy, Bell, Higgins, Lake, King, Boyington. Third row: Pierce, Grass, Lawrence, Belyea, McCrum, Anderson, Brown, Tapley. THE AROOSTOOKAN L.. , .4 - Charles Rogers - Base ball, Cross country, lCapt.Q Basket Ronald Townsend - Winter Sports Eugene Libby - Winter Sports mqphy an e 2 S S 1 .T o Eggers lf o LB, 0 p Eiprca C 6 ti!-llillel . ball. iielysaetl' - 'e to ,T McCrum c - 3 ' 3 O I 6, Wf1S1f1buI'f1,, , .. a ' lA L Rlrtl P .E Solaray .lf to if Es o 1 llllaglkell at S '6 To, Q 1,552 2 Rbssell,5b S6 T5 2 'lg:2 pl Stoddard p-eff 6 fy, l l l y 6 W 1 Libby c 15A of SQ 5. 2 -1 Sears-ss ,F 4 2i,Oipl, O 2 Lowgy V 5p2?2.6gO Barker cf-p l:5l 3? ly 4 O Umphrey rf yy '5 pl ,Zi 2 LQ,.l Hunter ssl l yoj y lfiO y -li 49 'le .15 ' lr as '7 a King started and until the seventh when Belyea took up the job. Staddard and Barker hurled for Washburn. We are in hopes to go further with this winning, and as the boys gain more experience we hope to do better. f pitched '-'--i-uq-......,.i,1- ---1 GUR ATHLETES Letter Men Scott Smith - Winter sports, !Capt.J, Track. Wesley Anderson - Cross country Track. , Horace Bell - Cross country, Winter Sports, Basket ball, Track. Ralph Grass - Winter sports, Cross country. Carl King - Winter sports, Base ball, Basket ball. ' X Charles Gilpatrick - Winter- sports, Cross country, CMgr.D Vinal Guigaey - Winter Sports Paul Durost - Winter Sports. Garold Rideout - Basket ball, Track. Alton Bell - Track. Frank Gilman - Track. Earl Lang1By'- Track, CMgr.D Wellington Jamison - Cross Coun try. Everett Beals 7 Basket ball, Base ball. Lewis Libby - Basket ball, Base ball. Llewelyn Weeks - Basket ball, Base ball. Keith Dunphy - - Basket ball, Base ball. Sylvmnua Pierce - Base ball. Harry Lake - Basket ball, Base ball. Delbert McCrum v Base ball. Gerald Weeks - Base ball. Lewis Terrell -Base ball CMgr.D Rhonello Tapley - Basket ball CMgr.J John Menteith - Basket ball. Melford Higgins - Basket ball. Dorothy Anderson - Basket ball. Evelyn Deeves - Basket ball. Maida Lello - Basket ball. Barbara Stitham - Basket ball. Dawn Dunphy - Basket ball. Beulah Giberson - Basket.ball. Helen Gustin - Basket ball. Frances Mahan - Basket ball. Janette Deeves - Basket ball, fMgr.J '---- . X Nc THE AROOSTOOKAN -hi' : 5. Y 1' - 7,7 - - EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES LETTERS Debating Paul Crichton Peter Robinson Charles Gilpatrick Violet Dyer Frances Irvine One-Act Play Evelyn Deeves Cecil Craig Public Speaking Frank Brown Joyce Stitham Rhonello Tapley Paul Crichton Barbara Fenderson Horace Bell Gerald Keenan Charles Terrell Amy Libby Marion Sanborn Qf............. C u J Home Economics at A. C. I. There is a possibility that, next year,the school curriculum will include a course in home economies. This course, offer- ed only to the three upper classes, would be supervision of a teacher. In this three year course the under the full time following subjects will be studied: First year-- Foods Clothing Home Improvements Second year--Hygiene and ISani- ' tation Home Nursing and First Aid Problems of Drggg Third year-- Nutrition and Die- tetics , Child care and Development The family and Its relations Vocational Oppor- tunities in Hump Economies For a long time we have real- ized the need for a home eco- nomics department. We feel certain that this addition would prove invaluable in the years to come. V. Dyer '38 x.......- ........J I' N THE AROOSTOOKAN ., - l Ll TE R ARY. BURGLAR IN DISGUISE When he had gathered up all the silverware, the burglar prodeeded to the parlor. Upon hearing a shuffle of feet in the kitchen, he stepped behind the velvet-drapery and waited. nwhoever it is,n he thought, nprobably knows that the Dunns are away for the week-endzn First, he decided to escape through a side window, but he wanted to search the other rooms. He couldn't stay behind the curtain. Someone might hear him! Then an idea came to him. He quickly pulled the black cloth from his face. Tiptoeing up the velvet-carpeted stairs, he searched in a closet until he found a pair of trousers and a shirt. He ut them on, and taking a ha? from the rack, he went downstairs again. He opened the front door and shut it with a bang. Turning on the kitchen light he started to eat a lunch from the cupboard, as though fnothing were Wpgng, Looking up, he saw, as he had expected, a man dressed in a rude pair of pants and a sweat- er in need of patches. nThiS must be my rival burglar,n he thought. nGood evening,n greeted the other with a queer smile that was more of wonder than of challenge. nI'm very hungry. Wonft you tell me where I can get a bite to eat?n 'He had said the first thing he had thought of and, with the lunch on the cupboard, it didn't seem strange that he was invited to join the other. nHe's playing right into my hand,n puzzled the first thief. nHe'll probably go soon as he's done eatin'.n And surely enough, the guest was more than anxious to leave. Walking down the street he approached the first police- man. nTraeey,n he spoke lowly, nThere's a first class burglar in my house. If he seems a neater looking thief than most, you'll find his clothes in my closet.n Elizabeth Burke '59 THE AROOSTDOKAN FAIR AROOSTOOK In the far northeastern corner Of our country, rich and great, Nestles fair Aroostook County, Pride of dear old Pine Tree State. How I love its fields and valleys, wooded slopes and mountains high, How I love the rills and rivers That reflect the azure sky. How the whispering pigeg '-', g5Q'gemlQQk5, 5 Tell of partridge cn the Wingg W How the early robin calls us To hunt violets in the spring. But what gives us deepest pleasure Is its people, staunch and true, Daring, dauntless 'Roostook heroes, Let me tip my hat to you. Aroostook, I would hear you calling Though I traveled o'er the sea, For your town and farm and hamlet All spell home sweet home to me. Ella Ruth Gilman '40 YQUTH found by digging. lii who has 'athered this wea is we D0 HOU believe what YOUT el' 2 uipped for life. The thoughts ders have been telling you: of youth are long, ong that you are a lost generation. thoughts. +- It is they, not you, who are How we may 'equip ourselves lost. In the future years youth must do the things that their elders failed to do. They must develop new leaders and open new paths in the future. The problems must be care- fully thought out by the youth of today. It was once said thinking is the hardest kind nf work a mortal can dos Think- ing calls for facts, facts are for the burdens and problems we must shoulder in the future is a question which we often ask ourselves. We may fit our- selves for this enormous task, in our early youth. How?--by attending school, and if one has not time to study many branches it is much better to understand a few than to have a slight knowledge of many. Knowledge is power, and the 9 gg gg g g . 'rss Asooswoomw more know1edge.we haveLthe more useful we may become in the world.' It will add to our hap- piness, because the more know. ledge we posses the mOT6 pleasant things we will have to think about. We may gain fellowship with the world through reading. Reading makes a fill man. Meditation on any subjeci gives an individual a greats depth of understanding on that sub- ject, while discourse makes ones ideas clearly understood. If a person of today were to read anything and everything he came across, his mind would be filled with thoughts whidhfno amount of meditation could make profound, or discourse make clear. Worthwhile benefits are gained from reading, if a per- son is particular about the kind of material he chooses to read. Aequaintance with the world leaders, and sympathetic touch with the problems of all people are gained through read- ing newspapers, magazine art- icles, and pamphlets. The most valuable result of an education is the ability to make yourself do the thing you ought to do, whether you like it or not. We are now forging our way into a future of infinitely greater possibilities than any of which past generations ever dreanbd. We have a far greater task set before us than any generation of the past and wo might solve these perplexing problems. ' Only one person may stand at the head of a class or organ- ization and if you do not hap- pen tc be the person fortunate enough to gain that honor, do your best in the position you occupy. Keep to your course and go forward. Make every day count for progress. Shirley DeMerohant U58 FRESHMEN We think we are wonderful freshmen And the pride of the whole high school. But thc' we arc fresh and eonceited, We dare not break the rule Q We boast about our knowledge And our ranks, in a limited way. Our conceit keeps growing higher And higher still, We still are afraid each day. of the seniors Amigmeattmmxdwimm. ' They can do as they wish, it seems, And for us, their word is law. g y gg THE ARQOSTQQKAN my M. Our freshman year is a memorable oneg It is short and full of glory.' 'About our times Ifd like to tell, But 'twould be a lengthy story. Enough to say that better times Our class has never had. And when we leave our Fresh an Class We'll be extremely sad. AGRICULTURE, Tm-3 BAcK.soNE os CIVILIZATION Agriculture has supported man almost since time began. The ancient Egyptians learned to till the soil by first dig- ging and prying it loose with the aid of a sharpened stick. They learned to dig ditches to irrigate the land. After many years they learned to make a crude wooden plow drawn by slaves. The plow sometimes consisted only of a crotchod stick. It was years later be- fore they learned to make bows and to yoke the oxen to the plow. Small grains, cotton and other crops were grown by these people. The Egyptians have left records telling how they wove the cotton into cloth for their garments. These primitive people kept animals for their hides and fat. The fat was used in mak- ing soapg the hides were used in making clothing. When the first white men came to America, they found signs of agriculture. When Pizzaro dis- covered' and conquered Central America, he found fertile Hilda Holck '41 fields that had been cleared and cultivated by the Indians. When the first English' colo- nists came to America, they found the North American Indian raising crops such as corn and beans. Raising crops in this wilder- ness was hard labor and at first a hopeless task. The Indians showed the white men how to find beaver dams, catch the beaver, and destroy the dams, thereby leaving a fertile field. They also showed the white men how to ring the trees by cutting 'a strip of bark around them, to kill the tree so they could clear the land. The only fertilizer to be had was dead fish placed under each hill of corn. When the American colonists started to pioneer the West, they had no steel plows to break the rough sod of the plains. John Deer, an American pio- neer, built the first success- ful steel plow. This was a great help to the pioneers and to agriculture. Agriculture in America has progressed greatly in the last century. Tractors, trucks, THE AROOSTOOKAN ' ' A , L1 li -Qiy' rl., reapers and huge combiners have lessened the work greatly. The government has been helping the farmer by giving loans and irrigating arid regions. People do not,stop to think what an important part agri- culture plays in their daily life. The bread we eat and the clothes we wear come either di rectly or indirectly from agri culture. Large industrial plants em ploy hundreds of men, but agri culture indirectly pays them BELIS Before daylight, On your pillow Do ringing bells and feeds them. Raw cotton, for example, is taken to the factory by the farmerg it is a direct product of eagrioulture. The man in the factory put it through a process and when it comes out, it is a manufactured article, perhaps a shirt. Were it not for agriculture in some form, life would soon become extinct. Fay Miller '40 IN WINTER ' when you're sleeping soft as silk, ' awaken you , When the milkman brings your milk? Later, while you' In the morning, Donft you hear a nHurry, youfll re eating breakfast clear and cool, loud bell saying be late for schooln? And when youfno trudging onward Up the hill, so long and high, Can you hear litt le bells a-tinkling When your neighbor's sleigh goes by? Though you like t he laden spruce tree And the tiny snow white birds, Don't you think i t's more like winter When the ringing bells are heard? 7...- Elizabeth Burke '59 X THE AROOSTOOKAN ..-- r 1 ' -f t '-'v HTH LAST CHANGEU Little Billy Nolan sat on the back steps of his suburban home, with his tousled yellow head resting on his grimy lit- tle fist. He was thinking HARD. Just WHAT had his step- father meant last night when he had said, nThat boy simply MUST go 'where someone can manage him, Ella. I will not have your gon getting me into any more difficulties. He has caused me trouble enoughan Billy hadnft heard any more, for his mother had seen fit to close the liv- ing room door. For all of five minutes he had been sitting quietly on the steps trying to figure out this weighty problem. He hoped they werenft trying to send him away somewhevi. Away--I Billy had his never been parted from mother in'all his seven years. After all, he was still a very small boy. Billy felt that he could have loved his stepfather Hjust heapsu, as' he would have ex- pressed it, if the man.had only been a little more sympathetic and understanding. But Steven Aldrich was not a sympathetic and understanding man. He look- ed with stern and disapproving eyes at his small stepson and had never attempted to win the boyfs affection. He had pro- vided Billy with food, clothes, and a home and he felt that, his duty ended here. He had never allowed the boy to have a pet or to invite his friends to the house. This had not im- proved the relations between the boy and his stepfather. Finally, Billy rose from the steps and strolled across the yard, his hands in his pockets, his eyes on the ground. Sud- denly his eyes encountered a small round stone on the smooth concrete walk. He gave it a vicious kick with his foot. It sailed across the yard, over a low concrete wall and, amid a sound of breaking glass, right into the middle of Mrs. Mor- ton's greenhouse. That irate lady burst from the house just in time to see Billy disappear over the fence into the neighboring lot. She surveyed thc' havoc which the POCk had made, then pursed her lips and stalked over to the Aldrichfs. Of course, it had just been an accident, but who was there to believe this when such acci- dents happened daily? Things were surely beginning to look bad for Billy. Mrs. Steven Aldrich was sit- ting by the kitchen window. In her lap was a pan of apples. She held a half-peeled apple and a paring knife but her hands rested idly on the edges of the pan. She was staring out the window, but she saw nothing, for her thoughts were far away. She was thinking of the talk she had had with her husband on the previous night. It had lasted for one solid hour. In the end, she had been able to purchase one ' more chance for her son. But, un- known to her, that 'last chance had, at that very moment, bee shattered by the glass 'being broken in Mrs. Morton's green- house. She heard dimly 'the sound of breaking glass, but it did not arouse her froml her THE AROOSTOOKAN --11. ' . hgh' 'U ,,.., ,, ,Y - V A - --a - -4-- ' - reverie. 'The violent ringing of the doorbell brought her to her feet with a start, a moment later, however. She set the pan of apples on the table, gave her hair a pat, and hur- ried to the door. Mrs. Morton-- a very angry Mrs. Morton--stood on the doorstep. UWill you come in?U Ella Ald- rich asked sweetly, with a clutching fear at her heart. Hwhat has Billy done now?U she wondered. nlt must be pretty seriousg Mrs. Morton looks angry enough.n She had no need to ask Mrs. Morton to come in. That wrath- ful individual had stepped across the threshold the moment Ella opened the door. A Wwonft you sit down, Mrs. Morton,N asked Ella, eager to put off the issue as long as possible. A UNO, I'll stand. Mrs. Ald- rich, I'm going to report your son to the authorities. He---H UBut, why, what has he done now?n ' UWhy, that little rascal stood there .and deliberately threw a big rock and broke all the glass in my new greenhouse. I saw him with my own eyes.n Both the rocks and the amount of damage had greatly increased in size with the help of Mrs. Morton's imagination. HOh, I'm sorry, 'I'm sure 1'le 'n 0 Nlfm going to the fauthori, ties, as I said before, and I'll sue you for damages. I'll see that the wicked spiteful little brat of yours is put in- to a refermatory of some kind. See if I donltin Ella turned pale. UOh no, Mrs. Morton, please keep :still about this. I'll settle with you. Ifll get tho money seme- how, but don't let my husband hear about this! Billyfs aigood boyg he deserves another ehanee.N She had said the same thing to Stove last night, and this---this was the last chance. ' nNo,U said Mrs.nMorton, with a malicious smile, that kid has done too much damage already. Ifm not going to leave him free to go around deliberately des- troying other people's proper- ty. Your husband will certain- ly hear about this. Well, Ifvo had my say and I'm going now, but I'll have that boy of yours put where ho canft do any more damage for a while or my name's not Maude Morton.n Ella stood speechless and white in the doorway and watcha od the retreating back of Mrs. Morton. Ella's last hope do- parted with hor. She knew that her outraged neighbor would carry' out her threat. Uwhy must everyone try to take Billy from me?' she asked herself. HI love him. Hefs mine, and hels not a bad boy, only---.U By the way, where was Billy. She looked up and down the street, but there was no sign of him. nBill--ee,' Oh Bill-- ee--eeln she called, but there was no answer. UProbably went and hid when he saw Mrs. Morton coming. I don't blame him. I'd like to have done the same thing myself,n she muttered and turned back into the kitchen. Steven came home that night grave and tightlipped. By way of greeting, he shot a keen THE AROOSTOOKAN , ,,,,., . 1 . . glance at his wife and said eoldly, HI want to have a talk with you after supper, Ella.n Ella said nothing. Instead, she wandered to the window and looked anxiously out into the street. WIt's time for Billy to come home,H she thought, but he was not in sight. When Billy did'not appear at the supper table, Steven looked searchingly at his wife and said, nYou needn't think that Billy is going to get off with going to bed without his sup- per. It's far more serious than that.n nGoing to bed without his supper? I donft understand,U said Ella wonderingly. nDidn't you punish him, Ella? What are you hiding from me?n NNothing, Steve, only---Billy hasn't come homeln UHasn't come home? But it's nearly six o'clock!n I nYou're not lying to me, El- la? he questioned, his eyes on her face. ' UNO, Steve, you know I'm not lying to you. I havenft seen Billy since---since before it happened.n HThought he'd keep away 'til I cooled down, Yeh? UHe'll be sneaking in before long, I ex- pect.H But Billy did not Ncome sneaking inn. The gray summer twilight passed into evening, a few pale. stirs came blinking 'still Billy did not out, and come home. His mother openly showed her anxiety now, and even Steve was beginning to look worried. nSeems funny he'd stay out so long,U he muttered to himself, and then to his wife, HDid you phone to any of his frihndsi homes to see if he is there?H UNO, Steve, I thought he would be home before this. Maybe I'd'better call now,V she exclaimed, a new hope in her voice. ' ' nNever mind, Ella, I will,V he said and disappeared into the hall. The several calls he made, however, brought forth no results. WBetter call the police de- partment, Steve, while you're about it,H Ella called. ' An hour passed slowly. How the minutes dragged! Ella sat and stared at' the clock while Steve strode impatiently up and down the room. He had com- pletely forgotten his decision to send the boy away. Every few minutes he sent in frantic calls to the police station. No, they had found no trace, as yet, of a little boy having curly yellow hair and blue eyes and wearing a blue sweater and overalls. Yes, they were doing all they could. Yes, they'd let them know the minute he was found. But the hands of the big clock in the hall pointed to twelve midnight! and STILL no word from Billy. Ella sat hunched up in her chair, her frightened eyes on the clock. She listened while it struck the hour, slowly, its hollow tones sounding strangely loud in the silent room. ' Steve stood by the window, his eyes straining out into the darkness. He too was lis- tening, listening to the police sirens in the city streets, and wondering, hoping, praying. nWhat's taking them so long. It ought to be perfectly simple to v . THE AROOSTOOKAN ' :rm A , DOORWAYS If the doors of A. C. I. could speak I wonder what they would say. Would they Of those Would they tell of some little who've passed their way? secrets tell of the hopes and ambitions Of the girls and boys who've passed, Or would they mention disappointments Of each other--lad and lass? No, the doors are always silent They'll tell no tales, I'm sure. And your secrets are locked in their bosoms Where they're kept forever more. THE SPRING DRIVE In a small town which we shall call Pontiac, a group of rough, swarthy-looking men sat about the camp planning the work for the next day. They glanced occasionally from the open doorway and were quite alarmed upon seeing dark stormy clouds gathering in the sky. They had excellent reasons for becoming thus alarmed at the sudden storm, because of the logs that were being held back by chains and must not go out until the water was calm. If they went before this time, the company would be ruined. As the storm progressed the cabin was illumined by sudden bright flashes of lightningg the thunder pealed loudly, and, when it seemed as though the heavens must burst, came the rain., Big drops pattered in- cessantly on the roof outside. iBill, who seemed to be the leader of this group, now spoke Fred Ward '59 up. WSomc storm, boys,n he said in a tense voice, nhope it doesn't last long.u HI say, boss, da ya -think we'd best take a look at the logs before hitting the bunk?n Nwhere, do you suppose Sam is?n spoke up a third. uHe left the camp over half an hour ago.n nWe'd better look him up, boys,u Bill growled as he thought of the pretty mean tricks that Sam had played on them that week. Ho might be tampering with the chain hold- ing the logs. The men left the cabin and made their way through the inky blackness. Guided by an oc- casional flash of lightning they reached the river and viewed with dismay the logs tossing about restlessly. The water, whipped to a white foam, lashed at the logs. Their dismay turned to sud- den, terrifying horror as they saw the figure of a man dancing THE AROOSTOOKAN find a little boy like Billy,U Steven thought savagely. His mind was remembering new--not remembering Billy's faults, his little fits of temper, the scrapes ,he get into but things such as the way his hair curled all over his head in damp, yel- low rings on a rainy day, how his sweet blue eyes looked up from under his long, gold tip- ped lashes, and how his rosy lips curved sweetly when he smiled. He remembered the small figure as he had often seen it sprawled out in the little bed upstairs, his tousl- ed curls against the white of the pillow, a chubby hand under his cheek, his little face peaceful in sleep. How he wished Billy were up there now, safe and happy! i nOh God,H thought Stevqn, nbring him back to me. I know I havenit treated him right, but just bring him back to me--- safe. That's all I ask---Bring him baek.H His mind clung to those three words and repeated over and over, HBring him back. Bring him back. Bring him backs The jangling of the telephone broke in upon their thoughts with a crashing suddanness that sent them both rushing to an- swer it. Ella stood still, her heart pounding fiercely loudly, while Steven picked up the re- cetver., She seemed to hear his voice through fog. NYes, yes?---What? Thank God! Sure he's safe? Yes, yes, I'll be right over.n He hung up and turned to Ella. They've FOUND him, Ella. He ---Why, what's the matter?--- Good Lord, shels faintedl Now, what, am I going to do?H Some cold water sprinkled generously over Ellafs face soon brought her around. HI'm all right,n she declared when Steven had deposited her on the couch. Later, when Billy was safely tucked in his bed, Steven sat beside him looking down at the yellow curls spread out on the pillow, into the bright blue eyes fixed on his face. UBilly,H he said, VI4ve al- ways wanted a little boy, but I didn't realize until tonight that I already had one. From now on I'm going to be your father.H NMy really-truly father?n nYour really-truly father.n HCan I call you daddy?H nOf course. You must always call me daddy.U HAn' you won't be mad because of Mrs. Morton's ---because greenhouse---daddy?n YI won't take care be angry, son. We'll of HER Itomorrow,U Billy's little hand, lying on the spread was held fast in St0VGn'S large one. Ella, hearing nn sounds ,from her sonfs room, tiptoed softly to the door and peeped in. Neither boy no man saw her. She watched them both for a moment and then tiptoed away again, with a smile on her lips and a song in her heart. That last chance had not been in vain after all. Jeanette Pierce Class of '40 THE AROOSTOOKAN -- Y 1 -, along crazily over the logs. He was laughing fiendishly. The flying figure, they recog- nized as Sam. WFor God's sake, man, come back, Bifll yelled at the top of his voice, as the realiza- tion of what Sam intended to do dawned upon him. His words were flung back in his face by the fury of the wind so g at just the echo was heard. T 'He, He, He, Ha, Ha.W As the men watched, unable to do anything, Sam bent stealthi- ly and began to fumble with the already bulging chain. Then there came another resounding crash, and the logs were sent forward with such. a burst of speed that no man could check it. A guick flash of lightning showe Sam's form in vivid out- line. His clothes were whipped against him by the wind, his hair a, tousled mass. He stood thus Foised for an instant on- ly, tien was hurled into the swirling labyrinth of logs to certain death. A maniacal laugh floated back to the men standing, disconso- late, on the shore. UHe, He, He, Ha, Ha.W Shirley De Merchant '38 sei? SPRING PERPLEXITIES Hbw can a boy get out of his chores TO roam through the woods and the great out-of-doors? How can a boy get away from his books Tb get out his line and follow the brooks? How can a boy hurry through his meals K i To run down the lanes with a dog at his heels? How can a boy get free to go Out where the birds sing and soft breezes blow? How can he get his mother to say That he may go to a neighbor's to play? So I go on with perplexities many, But there isn't a boy who hasn't any. Coleman York '41 THE AROOSTGOKAN If T FN mess im? 1 QR? ' , . wg X . '-. K, .. ' .- -'g:e'e-:Q: ' ' 1 sie ' 2 EFX, T' ' WEA ' S 'T?. 4 .f L' fV A K ...,, . V1 xx A ASSEMBLIES Many interesting assembly programs have been presented this year, much talent being shown by the student body. The programs are given every Friday by one of the home rooms. The seniors of Room 6 pre- sented a mock NPrefessor Quizz.n The participants con- sisted of two members chosen from each class and two members from the faculty. The sopho- mores were the winners having answered the greatest number of questions correctly. The seniors of Room 4 pre- sented a musical program which was dedicated' to our beloved dnd talented music teacher, Mr. Gerrish, who died shortly .be- fore Christmas. The most promi- nent feature ef the program was a piano solo rendered by Wen- della Grew. The solo was Reu- bensteinfs URomancenf one .of Mr. Gerrish's favorites. The juniors of Room 2 sur- prised everyone with 3 great deal of home room talent. Their program consisted mainly of mu- sical selections. Friday, May 27, the regular ' .' . uf . lxk v. N' ' fl .- . Ni... -., 5 X4 1, ,- X , chapel program was presented by Room 5 under the direction of Mr. Cunningham. The program will consist of a one-act come- dy nToo Much Marriedn and is expected to be a great success. The sophomares of Room 5 con- tributed a one-act play, which was very ably presented. The sophomores of Room 9, like the juniors, revealed an unusual a- mount of talent in the form of readings, tap-dancing, and har- monizing. V Both of the freshmen programs were interesting and varied. The freshmen girls of Room 7 contributed a program in the form of a song parody, and the freshmen boys contributed some hilarious vaudeville acts which certainly captivated the audi- ence. Outside performers who con- tributed to our assembly pro- grams included Mr. Lane, an exceptionally fine pianist who offered a number of piano solos which were greatly appreciated by the student body, Mrs. Gray, a talented resident of our town, who gave a fine humorous reading, the Reverend Mr. Bick- ford who gave us our Christmas 4' D CAMERA CLUB Front row: fleft to right? Tweedie, Brown, Stitham, Hamilton, MacPherson, D. An- derson, D. Gilman, Beals, Mahan, A. Kinney. I. Kinney, McCrea. Second row: V. Gil- man, Terrell, Pierce, Boyd, B. Higgins, R. Barrey, Bell, McCrum, E. Barrey, Benjamin Fields. Third row: Lawrence, Turner, Belyea, Edmunds, R. Townsend, White, Bar- rows, Dunphy, Tapley, Weeks, Miller, Tompkins, S. Pierce, Boyington. Fourth row: Young, H. Townsend, Libby, Bell, B. Smith, S. Smith, M. Higgins, Griffin, McPher- son, Jamison, H. Smith, Mr. Clark. l l DEBATING Front Row: ileft to righti Crichton, Irvine, Dyer, Robinson. Back Row: ileft to Tighti Kinney, Gilman, Barrey, Smith, Keenan, Miss Barattiero. COMMERCIAL CLUB First row: iieft to right? P. Kinney, B. Gfberson, V. Dyer, L. Hamilton, M. Mac- Pherson, H. Gustin. D. Anderson, D. Gilman, E. Tapley, D. Rideout. K. Handy, S. DeMerchant. B. Stitham, J. Deeves. Second row: M. Lello, A. Shaw, F. Grant, D. Dunphy, B. Smith, D. Bubar, A. Rees, R, Barrey. B. Fenderson, F. Irvine, M. McCrum, J. Stitham, W. Grew, D. Terrell.. Third row: A. Libby, A. Jamison, E. Kinney. F. McCrum, E. Fulton, P. Robinson, P. Bubar, M. Higgins, C, Belyea, P. Crichton. E. Blanchard, M. Dearborn. W. Burlock, L. Bouchey, V. Estabrook. Fourth row: Mr. Cunningham, E. Edmunds, W. Anderson, F. Brown, C. Rogers, C. Terrell. A. Townsend, B. Smith, H. Lake, G. Lawrence, G. Rideout, C. King, G. Keenan, R. Smith. STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: Cleft to right? Bell, D. Anderson, S. Smith, Crichton, Dunphy, J. Stitham. Back row: ileft to right? Lawrence, Pierce, Keenan, B. Smith, Benjamin, Walls, W. Anderson, Fulton, Tweedie. THE ARGOSTOOKAN and his successor, Mr. Axel Magnuson. It is the largest Glee Club Aroostook Central In- stitute has ever had and has entertained at many public af- fairs such as the Parent-Teaeh- ers Association. and Parents' Night, as well as at Chapel Assembly. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is more firmly established this year than in previous years: therefore, the activities have been greater. During the fall term several new members were added to the society. The seniors were Frances Irvine, Gladys Bell, and Cecil Craig. Those from the Junior Class were Wesley Anderson, Gerald Keenan, Frank Gilman, Joyce Stitham and Bar- bara Fendersen. Shortly after the new members were chosen to the N. H. S., e- lection of officers was held. Wesley Anderson was elected presidentg Gerald Keenan, vice- presidentg Frances Irvine, see- retaryg Mr. Favour, a member of the faculty, treasurer. At this meeting it was decided that regular meetings- would be held on the first .Monday of every month. N ' ,As none of the members of the N. H. S. had been officially i- nitiated the P. I.. chapter was invited to A. C. I. to perform an induction ceremony and to present a chapel program. The group' included, besides new members, all the remaining older members: Janette Deeves, Violet Dyer, Paul Crichton, and Scott Smith. In April, the A. C. I. chap- ter returned the induction ceremony by initiating new mem- bers of the P. I. chapter. Our group, in turn, presented a chapel program for the P. I. students. On May Q, the first annual convention of the National Honor Societies of Aroostook was held at Ricker. Following a very fine banquet and song service came a social hour and program conducted by the presi- dent of the Ricker society. The president or some member of each society briefly outlined the work and projects of his respective organization. Then each society contributed a num- ber, either a short pantomime or musical selection, to the program. Violet Dyer repre- sented our society with a vio- lin solo. After an impressive candlelight induction ceremony, followed a lively social hour in which everyone joined in playing the games and dancing. Our genial host, Mr. Hayes, suggested that we meet once a year, at various places, and so establish the custom of having an annual N. H. S. Convention of Aroostook. This year our chapter has been-very 'active ini carrying out'definite' projects. During Christmas vacation the society collected toys which were given to fthe Community' Club to dis- tribute 'amonga needy children. Throughout ,the 'year, National Honor members .have been aiding other A. C. I. students who find their studies difficult. The annual picnic will proba- bly be held in the latter part of June. . THE AROOSTOOKAN ,- ,-, , .H messageg ,and the .HoultOn High School Orchestra under the die rection of Mr. Ivan Sherman. A A programi that was favorably received. by, the student body was that .of'the orchestra and the Glee Club under the capable direction, of .our- instructor, Mr. Magnuson, 1who has person- ally entertained us with fine violin solos. 5, One of. our special programs was conducted during 'National Restoration Week by Mr. Favougq who broughts before us the dan- ger derived from the wasting of our natural resources and wild life. His talk was very inter- esting indeed. Another special program was given by the F. F. A. It was in the form of a mock trial in which the subjects of soil fer- tility and its advantages twere made very clear to the stu- dents. ,W One programs consisted demonstrationgfof the talking picture Q projector which we hoped te- buy. with funds from our magazine gfcampaign. These pictures were both educational and entertaihing.N a ' A very 'a impressive induction ceremony was given in chapel by the National Honor Society from Presque Isle High School. This was for the purpose of initiate ing our members into the socie- ty. A fine chapel 'program was also presented-by the students from Presqueqlsle. We feel that these exchanges of Chapels will do much to establish permanent good-will between the schools. of a - FRESHMAN 'RECEPTION a On the evening of October 29, the freshmen were initiated in- to high school life by a group of nsillyh sophomores. The freshmen entertained us with Qsongs, 'dances, speeches, and two boxing matches. This. pro- gram was followed by a dance in which all the .students took ' iORCHESTRA This year the orchestra has added several new members and has been very successful in all its activities. We were unfortunate in 110s- ing such a capable director as Mr. Gerrish, who died fduring the Christmas Vacation. The or- chestra suffered a serious setback as practice was sus- pended for several weeks. However, the orchestra is now ,carrying on very remarkably under the able direction of Mr. Axel Magnuson. Since his ar- rival, it has played on several occasions including Parents' Night, Masonic Club, School Speaking Contests. Both the or- chestra and the Cleo Club have -journeyed to Houlton where they helped to present a fine musi- cal program for the entertain- ment of the thigh, school stu- dents. V. J . ' The orchestra, will .complete its activities gbya playing at the annual music festival, the Senior Play and Graduation Ex- ereises. THE CLUB The Glec Club consisting of 43 members has had. a most suc- cessful Year under the guidance of the late Mr. Stanley Gerrish J . FUTURE FARMERS Seated: deft to rightv R. Smith, C. Mahan, Langley, G. Grass. M. Higgins. H. Quimby. C. Craig, P. Bubar. B. Smith. C. Beiyea. Second row: Mr. Spearin. E. Beals, F. Miller, H. Bell, N. Barrey, Reuben Grass. Ralph Grass, E. Ackerson, L. Beem, A. Griffin, H. Boyington, A. White, M. Tapley, W. Belyea, R. Turner. Third row: R. Alexander, P. Belyea. W. Greene, L. Grass, R. Townsend. F. McPherson. F. Shields. S. Pierce, F. Tompkins, S. Mullen, D, Hotham, P. Townsend. F. Tweedie, Mr. Perkins. Fourth row: H. Smith, D. Shaw, D. McCrum, L. Kearney, E. Libby. LITERARY CLUB Front row: ileft to right? D. Anderson, F. Irvine, McCrum. MacPherson, Hamilton, Brown. Bell. Dyer, J. Deeves. Second row: Keenan, Brown, Sanbom, Smith. Fulton, Fenderson, Lawrence. Edmunds. Third row: E. Deeves, Smith, W. Anderson. Gil- man, Craig, Robinson. Smith. Crichton, Barrey, Stitham, Miss Libby. 'CHQ P.:,z: f-LQ --...........-.-.-.---.., ww.N,. QQ :S , 5 S Q x xs , xx Q N A 'N 3 ' ff AJA X 'Dc L L 1 C 49 ,sg , 9,0 ' If i I 'Q Z: f' Qi! 2 - p in 'ff N9 is e A is MQ Fx We Dcfdlffdb Mk Lfbbyfx 'Pixel J Q V.-X, 8 Q 1 534 A-,Ag 'HQ- sw A Q. g sm xx Q 5 Q Q, N Q iii X, 5 if S , ff x x., Q 1 !'0J.a. ig! 738. jVH:L?3z'C ' iv, ffkfx FEM if 3 ' X-U m A mx? Abvzu viiiqiszgii -:,,.,,.V 4 lgig I Ls u1A ' , If 63 0 9 THE ARDOSTOOKAN There will be one more meet- ing of the teachers this year to elect additional members to the N. H. S. JUNIOR EXHIBITION Because this year's Junior Class is much larger than any previous class, Junior Ex. was a much heralded event. We are proud to say that the juniors certainly lived up to our ex- pectations. This year medals were pre- sented to all who participated. The first three medals were presented to Gerald Keenan, Joyce Stitham, and Barbara Fenderson. The program was as follows: NArmaments for Peacen Frank Brown nThe Little Tin Soldiern Laura Mae Libby nFisherman's Luckw Philip Graves nThe First Quarrelu Marion MacPherson nToussaint L'Ouverturen A .Merle Burtchell nApple Blossomsn Luna Hamilton nUncle Reuben at the Theatern Alton Bell nThe Crimson Rambleru Barbara Fenderson UThe Living Constitutionn Gerald Keenan UExit of the Big Bad Wolfn XJoycc Stitham SCHOOL SPEAKING CONTEST This year the school speaking contest was conducted a little differentl than it was last Y Year- All students interested were allowed to compete. Therefore, two contests were held in which nineteen partici- pated. There were to be chosen hu- morous, dramaticf eratorical, and extemporaneous speakers to go to the U. of M. to compete with fifty other schools for state honors. According to the dicision of Mr. George Rich of Fort Fair- field High School the following students represented the school on April 22: Joyce Stitham, humorous, Barbara Fenderson, dramatic, Rhonello Tapley, ora- toricalg Paul Crichton, ex- temporaneous. Frank Brown and Horace Bell, who delivered ora- tions, were chosen to go to Colby to compete in the Mont- gomery Contest on May 6. The Student Council voted to give six medals according to rank. They were awarded to Joyce Stitham Clstl, Barbara Fenderson f2ndJ, Evelyn Dceves f5rdJ, Frank Brown Cdthl, Rhoe nello Tapleyl5thJ, Robert Alex- ander C6thJ. DEBATING When Miss Barattiero gave the call for debaters in January, a surprising number responded. Since all the members of last year's teams had been graduat- ed, two entirely new teams had to be formed. Violet Dyer and Charles Gilpatrick were' chosen for the affirmative team, and Paul Crichton and Frances Ir- vine for the negative. Geral- dine Keenan was the affirmative alternate and Irene 'Kinney, negative alternate. They started their season off early by traveling to Brewer in February. There, the negative THE AROOST OOKAN team debated with Brewer, and won 5-O. Paul Crichton was judged best speaker. They also debated with the first team of Bangor, and although our team offered great competition, they lost by a 2-1 decision. The affirmative team was un- able to debate on account of the sudden illness of Charles Gilpatrick. Because of this misfortune, the debating team lost a valuable speaker. How- ever, an able speaker was found in Peter Robinson. it was very disappointing to learn that the debating team would not go to Bates to com- pete for state honors this year. Although the negative team lost only by a 2-l' deci- sion to Caribou, and the af- finnativo team won by a 5-O de- cision from Ashland, Caribou was chosen as the county win- ners, for they obtained two 2-l decisions. ONE-ACT PLAY This year, A. C. I. again entered the state one-act play contest. By a process of elimination, certain schools are chosen, each year, to com- pete for state honors at Bowdoin, the sponsors of this contest. Our first opponent I was Houlton. To determine who should journey to Houlton, two plays were presented at A. C. I., both 6f which' were under the direction' of Miss Libby. .,',g plays and their' casts follows: nwhich is the one-act Tho were as Way to Boston?n in which Marion Sanborn, Charles B ,Terrell, Evelyn Deeves and Cecil Craig took part, and nTwo Crooks and A Ladyn in which Barbara Fenderson, Alton Bell, Nathan Barry, Wesley Anderson, Amy Libby and Joyce Stitham participated. Each person in the audience was allowed one the votes were was found that Way to Boston?H play. At Houlton this play competed with nThe Message of Khufu,n which won the judge's decision. vote, and when turned in, it nwhich is the was the favored SENIOR PLAY The Senior Play, a three- act comedy, is entitled nLaugh Clownn and promises to furnish real entertainment. The play cast is as follows: MRS. HUBLEY, u widow FRANCES IRVINE PATRICIA HURLEY, a the youngest daughter I T7I'Q'TLTi7f Dj.:Z:5v'f.i3 EVELYN HURLEY, Pat's sister FLORENCE McCRUM ARTHUR HURLEY, Pat's brother ' CARL KING FRITZ BENTON, an ex-burglar BUDDY FUDTON DANNY POLLING, E nice young man BERNARD SMTTH .GALLAGER STARLING, Pat's girl Lfriend'- 7 JBNETTE DEEVES DALE TERRENCE, Arthur's fiancee e MARION DEARBORN DR.-PRATTf'a. rather stylish doctor GERALD LAWRENCE THE MAID MARQMEH McCHHI AUNT SUE, a negro servant . DO ROT HY GILMAN UNCLE JAKE, a negro servant I V W , .-l Y Y l GIRL'S GLEE CLUB Front Row: ileft to right! Grant, Dunphy, Giberson, Barrett, Fulton, V. Gilman, Beals, Townsend, Ackerson, E. Gilman, Dumond, Cliiiord, Pierce, Higgins. 6Sta.ndingJ Mr. Magnuson. Second Row: ileft to right! Benjamin, Hamilton, B. Stitham, Mac,- Pherson, Brown, Chase, Kinney, McCrum, Mahan, Sylvester, Rees, Blackden. Back Row: Cleft to righth Irvine, Gustin, Anderson, J. Stitham, McCrea, Tapley, D. Gilman, Fenderson, York, M. Mahaney, L, Mahaney, Donnelly, Bell, Corey, W. Burlock, Carmichael, Shaw. l ORCHESTRA Left to Right: Irvine, Anderson, Dunphy, Sanborn, Gilman, fstandingl Mr. Magnu- son, Edmunds, Fulton, McPherson, Dyer, Miss Barattiero, Hanson, Carl. 1 . N SCHOOL SPEAKING CONTEST Front Row: Cleft to rlghtl I-I. Alexander, E. Deeves, B, Fenderson, J. Stitham, E. Gilman, B. Stitham. Second Row: ileft to right? Mr. Spearin, C. York, D. Gil- man, L. Libby. W. Burlock, E. Barrey. R, Alexander, Miss Libby. Back Row: tleft to rightb R. Tapley, C. Terrell, A. Bell, H. Bell, P. Crichton, F. Brown. JUNIOR EXHIBITION Seated: ileft to rightl A. Shaw, M, MacPherson, L. Hamilton, L. Libby. Standing: Mr. Spearin, J. Stitham, F. Brown, H. Smith, A. Bell, G. Keenan, B. Fenderson, Miss Libby. THE AROOSTOOKAN PLAY CAST CONT'D. ?HILIP UUTAR THE GARD NER, GERALD GRASS THE DETECTIVE, EDWARD EDMUNDS Under' the able direction of Miss Libby we hope to make this play a huge success. PARENTS! NIGHT One of the most unusual and interesting events of our school life was Parents' Night, a program which was introduced, this year, for the first time as an ekperiment. This has called forth so much responsive interest from both parents and students that we feel it will surely become a permanent fea- ture of our school life. On the evening of April 26, the freshmen and sophomores proudly marched up the hill with their parents. Each stu- dent took his parents to his home room to register, for a contest was being waged among the rooms. The room with the largest percentage of parental attendance would win a free trip to the movies. Mr. Fa- vour's room' sr freshmen boys shone, the first night, with an attendance of 68 per cent. Before classes, a short chap- el program was presented by the Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Magnuson. Then the classes returned to their home rooms where a short discussion period was held. The discussion, in which both students and parents entered, dealt with some problem of school life. Following the discussion, the students went to their various classes. Each student attended two classes and followed, in general, the regular routine of the day school. The same outline was repeated a week later, May 4, except, of course, that the juniors and seniors marched proudly up the hill this time. A fine chapel program was given by the or- chestra. Miss Berattiero's room had the greatest percent- age of parents among the jun- iors and seniors. Thus Miss Barattiero's room, having an attendance of 692, won tho trip to the movies. ' We feel that this feature has brought about a great deal more of understanding between the parents, pupils and teachers. Many parents better understand the work and the school probe lems of both the pupils and teachers. Everybody had a splendid evening. We know the idea of Parents' Night was a huge success and will be in the coming years. LITERARY CLUB The college division of the senior English class formed, this year, a literary club with fifteen charter members. Va- rious members of the Junior and Senior Classes were voted into the club by these charter mem- bers. The purpose of this club was to further the students' inter- est in literary work. Several beneficial discussions were taken from the Scribner ma - azine. We also were fortunage THE AROOSTOOKAN in having Mrs. Kenneth Hunter for guest speaker on two occa- sions. With the dues of the club, we obtained novels, biographies, and books on vocations from the State Library. The following officers were elected for the year: presi- dent, Scott Smith: viee-presi- dent, Buddy Fulton, secretary, Marion Sanborn, treasurer, Bar- bara Fenderson. THE CAMERA CLUB A new feature in the form of a Camera Club was started this year by Mr. Clark's Biology Class. The aim of the group was to stimulate interest in photography as an aid to the study of wild life. Money was raised by dues and soeials to purchase an aquarium for the biology classroom, and to obtain the necessary materi- al to establish a dark room in which the students learned to develop their own pictures. Because of the interest aroused among students who were not in the biology class, the membership was extended to all who were interested in wildlife and photography. Several lectures with slides on photography were given by Mr. Clark. F. F. A. Because of Mr. Osgood's new position in Fort Fairfield, this year, taken over Department. The first summer was the trip to the U. Mr. Spearin has the Agriculture activity of the 1 fs- of H. be the annual judging, rope splicing, and rafter cutting contest. This was also the state meeting of the F. F. A. The inter-state project record book was held at the same time. This was won by Milford Higgins, giving A. C. I. first for the county, and second for the state. The boys making the trip were Milford Higgins, Nathan Barrey, Morley Yeung, Norman Rees, and Ralph Smith. The annual camping trip took place in August. Fifteen boys of the F. F. A. spent four very pleasant days in a camp oppo- site Birch Point at Pleasant Lake. ' The A. C. I. chapter was represented at the Smith-Hughes Judging Contest during' the Northern Maine Fair at Presque Isle. M. Higgins and N. Rees judged cattle and Earl Ackerson and Earl Langley judged po- tatoes. Potatoes 'were ex- hibited at that time by some of the boys enrolled in agri- culture courses. Last fall a hot-bed was con- structed, the labor, tools, and funds being furnished entirely by the chapter. Tomato plants have been started and plans for the sale of them are similar to last year's. In December, a campaign for selling Christmas cards was launched, and a similar under- taking for selling garden seeds has 'been cirfl d on s th .,i., S spring. The chapter is new preparing speakers to represent the A. C. I. F. F. A. in the pre- liminaries of the F. F. A. Speaking Contest to be held at THE AROOSTOOKAN Fort Fairfield on June 10. Preparations are also being made to attend the Northern District Future Farmer Judging Contest to be held in Mapleton on June 4. N Q. In this year's state project contest, Milford Higgins ob- tained a first and a second for both the county and the state, and Reuben Grass won a third for the county and the state. ftzjlmiggggiig A. Sophomore Symphony Cto the tune of 'Tipperarynj It's a long way to graduation, It's a long way to go, It's a long way to admiration, It's the sweetest goal I know. Good-bye, freshman frolics, Good-bye, sophomore care. It's a long long waU'to senior greatness, But my heart's right there. It's a long way to senior freedom, It's a long way to go. It's a long way to senior prom night, The grandest night I know. Good-bye, lower classmen, Your customs once seemed fair. But I'm on my to nSenior Snobdomn And my heart's up there. Ella Ruth Gilman Class of '40 Q32--4 THE AROGSTOOKAN ii fx? i x 1 A me XQW ix M K XX ff! .ff X X-'LAX If p H A, f'2 3 Xl. .X-J' I ' ,ef 1' ., ffm-.'-al'13EE1. 551 V- 5' '3:'s.af:f.. X 'll VX, , ' I I 1 y 1 'Q' L,fL,, 1l-.,-,i1 X 1 2 wi ' J f N Q if W K 4 fff:ff:m,.--,'s:ffif':'is555s:Rf55:,gffffgi , 'fiiiitiwi N ix fix' f ' sl-ss. ip lsr 1 T HAM I' L. Found on a freshman's tion card: Name of Mamma and Papa. Miss Libby: nwhat is ic critic, Earl?U E. Langely: UA man the best jeers of his the theater.H J ,frx jfff4 r' LJJXLLD registra- Found: A five dollar bill. parents-- Will the owner please form a line at the door of Mr. Per- kins office. a dramat- Miss Lund: WMri Hgngon' giygfme a sentence yr'nging-the ward who gives 'Vicious',n life to N. Hanson: WBest vicious for a happy summer vacation.u THE ARUOSTOOKAN -Q ,A -,., - -- f - rf - WE WON DER WHY Gerald Lawrence never refuses a ride to Houlton. Is' it be- cause Peggy lives there, Jake? Bernard Smith goes to church every Sundays Barbara Stitham wants to go to Becker. Don't you like farming, Barbara? Marion MacPherson travels Benjamin Street so much. Dawn Hideout doesn't want her name in the personal column. Doris Bubar calls her brothp er Philip instead of Phil. Irene Kinney, as head of the sophomore committee, wanted to invite only the freshmen. ' Louis Grass bites his lips. Dolly Walls would like to be in science class. Delbert McCrum likes English class. Mr. Favorr likes to fhunt crows in Death Valley. How about it, Miss Lund? Lois Benjamin carries around a picture of Fred MacMurray. Phyllis Donnelly likes Fort Fairfield. ' Bobby Turner stays in Mr. Clarkfs second biology class. Ronald Townsend saves a seat at the movies. DON'T'S CDO'S AT A. C. I.D Don't recite in class--it's hard on the nerves. Donft use the dictionary--the teachers will tell the meaning of the word. Don't listen for assignments if you are busy--teachers don't mind repeating. Donft come to school if the day is perfect for fishing. Donft walk downstairs--you'll get there more quickly if you I Ul'lc Donft raise your hand to re- cite--talk all at once. p Don't buy school supplies Cpaper and pencils? -- borrow from yeur neighbors. A Don't turn off the lights at the end of the day--the school can afford to let them burn. Donft open your books--you might crack the binding. Don't study 'too hard -- it tires your eyes, Don't argue with Mr. Clark-- he'll get the better of you. Don't try to pass through the upper corridor with a Ndime noveln under your arm--it wonft J' work! Donft stop slamming your desk covers---it sounds like sweet teachers' ears. music to the Don't help out in Chapel- it will be nice and short. Donft do as people tell you- your ideas are the best. Don't be polite---it's too much bother. Don't remove your gum when the last bell rings---a trip to the office is refreshing to the mind. Donft run to bases after you have made a good hit--acne man out doesnft count much. Don't stop writing notes---it strengthens the muscles. Donft stay after school when told to---the teacher will forget all about it. Denft keep your books neat- you'll learn to be a good writer if you keep marking in them and, after all, they donft cost much. Don't sharpen your pencils until after class begins. THE AROOSTOOKAN WANTED ---- Ta, A. DSWQ me A More'A!s.on4rank'cards. Free paper nad pencils. wkispeedyi printing press: for BarbarafStitham' so gshss woibt have to'use'alI hor study peri- ods writing book-length notes to Arnold. A new man for Winnie Burlock before summer. A smoking room for the boys so they won't have to use Lin- coln's orchard. A new gossip partner for Laura Mae Libby. A parking place for Florence and Edgar at recess. Vacation every other day. A bobby pin for Gerald Law- rence to keep his hair out of his eyes. An easy exam from Miss Lund in Problems of Democracy. Permission to talk' to a friend when you want to. All senior averages to be 85 or more, the last six weeks. A new curling iron for Well- ington Jamieson. A foot of height for Jean HO1Cko A time schedule for Mildred Mahaney so she can reach school on time. A pretty girl to bring Her- shel Benson back to school. A new laugh for Coleman York. A new hair style for, girls. FOR SALE The book of knowledge-E. Fulton A lot of intelligence---V. Dyer A permanent wave ------ C. Rogers A comb and mirror ----- C. Belyea A horse laugh ---------- P. Bubar Some expert coaching---L. Libby My share of the boys---M. Lello Athletic ability---R.'BQyington Some giggles ----- ---M. Dearborn My old girl -------- E. Blanchard A MELODIOUS TRIP Letfs sail away to blue Ha- waii ofer a sea of blue, 'neath the pale moonlight to Treasure Island, when my dream boat come homeg and there at the end of the long, long trail that's winding, well , Wd our Cabin of.dreamsl'iIt-A 'll be our blue heaven.' pe, our dreams will all ' lrue. Wefll watch the red i in the sunset at the e of a perfect day. We'll let the rest of the world go by, and, when Ii grow too old to dream, you will still be my Rosalie. It was in the chapel in ' the moonlight, where you said, NOh promise me,H long long agog and softly the organ played at twi- light lovefs old sweet song. As I watch those harbor lights I still get that old feeling that Ifll always be in love with you. I. Dyer 159 . Losm -------- An engagement ring---Winnie Burlock. Do not return. A future farmer pin--Bernard Smith. Curly hair----Claude Belyea. A note--please read and re- turn to Barbara Stitham. Parking privileges in the library. Everyonefs ability to concen- trate on lessons. II THE AROOSTOOKAN QWILL A. C. I. EVER SEE----- 'An HHN on Violet Dyer's rank card. ' 'Lauretta Fields not studying. Claude Belyea not blowing. Budly Fulton present every day of the week. ' Senior boys always studying. V. Estabrook not blushing. Assembly' hall quiet during study periods. ' Dolly Walls not talking. Vera Gilman not giving bright remarks.- - - Claude Belyea quiet in Eng- lish cla g. not G-Qhan sitting 313111 for one pa iod. ' Paul Crichton not talking to girls. Window blinds in Room 5. Future farmers cleaning up the mud and dirt when they finish working with their plants. The library empty for one period. No jealousy among students. I Marion MacPherson not talking about her boy friends. WE HAVE AT OUR SCHOOL A Dyer but no Dye.' A Young but no Old.' . A King but no Queen. - Weeks but no Months. ' A Bell but no Clapper. Q A Smith but no Anvil. Shields but no Swords. A Case but no Lawyer. A Wing but no Bird. Walls but no House. A Pierce but no Bruise. A Favour but no Kindness. A Benjamin but no Mayflower. A Barrey but no Basket. Fields but no Potatoes. A Miller but no Baker. A Ford but no Rattle. A Ward but no Hospital. A Beom but no'Rafter. A Grant but no Lease. A Lake but no Shore. Broad but no Narrow. A Handfyi but no Arm. A Townsend but no Plan. A Grew but no Growth. A Hamilton but no Watch. Grass but no Lawn. York but no Penobscot. FOUND ------- Beryl Higgins to take Hiho Lellofs place walking -the 119.1150 Ronald Townsend to answer questions. Evelyn Deeves not arguing. A brain in the Freshman class belonging to Viola Smith! A girl for Frank .Gilman at R. C. I. Winnie Burlock wearing pig- tails in P. of D. class. The whole school taking a cross country trip Cto Libby's fieldl in the middle of the afternoon. CMay 19.2 FROM A STUDENT'S POINT OF VIEW ' On Parents! Night while dis- cussing the case problem, ,Mrs Emmett quoted the statement of a certain psychologist, 'nAll babies 'are born thieves, and honesty is a learned trait.H He asked how many believed it. There were few hands raised. Finally a bright student raised her hand and said, UWe aren't born thieves, but we are born ignorant.n JLJLJLJLJLJCJL n THE AROOSTOOKAN 0 Nigel fxblb ' S' ,nf P12 S Im be it-2 ' :Ni-131 X - Monitor Northland , Unity High School Unity, Maine Your book is one of the best that we have received 'and we wish to commend your originali- ty. However, why not place all your advertisements together in the back of the book? -...Q-----1-1-----s-as Salmagundi Aroostook State Normal Presque Isle, Maine We certainly enjoyed the nSalmagundiu--especially the joke department. 'Scroll Higgins Classical Institute Charleston, Maine ' You have a book to be proud of, and we hope that you will exchange with us next year. 'f Washburn High School Washburn, Maine We congratulate you on the arrangement of the 'Northland,u but we think that the book would be more interesting to readers, if you had namcs'below your group pictures. -1 Pep Mexico High School Mexico, Maine This is a very interesting and entertaining book, but we suggest that you put the senior pictures in the beginning of the book. 1-ii1--a-1--n-1.... J: n J' L L 4- 4. fXLUMNl , V ,,,,, This year, we are making a change in our alumni section. Feel- ing it unnecessary to review the alumni for such an extensive pe- riod, we are listing complete details of the alumni only over' a period of five years Kl953-1957 inclusivel. Since we are carry- ing out this plan, we are including the corrections' of last year's publication. Corrections for the Alumni 1910 Nathan Herrick, New Jersey 1911 Mrss Pearl Frost Knee Everettj, Presque Isle, Maine K 1912, K 1 K Mrs. Katherine Herrick Knee Beatbyl, Bangor, Maine Mrs. Idella Smart Knee Frostb, Houlton, Maine ' Stanley Herrick, Portland, Maine - Lionel Sylvester, Capital Heights, Maryland 1915 1 ' Mrs. Lila London Knee Bunphyl Hartford, Connecticut Mrs. Idella Kinney Knee Briggsl, Temple, New Brunswick, Canada 1914 n K Mrs. Dorothy Brown Knee Whynanl, Portland, Maine , Mrs. Flora Dunphi Knee MePhersonJ, Blaine, Maine x Mrs. Helen McClain Knee Collinsl,-St. Albains, Maine Mrs. Zella White Knee Kitchenl, Waterville, Maine Henry Bartley, Westfield, Maine ' Mrs. Alice English Knee KetchumJ,deceased 1915 2' - Perley Blaisdell, Waverly, Massachusetts Mrs. Elva Sanborn Knee Shawj, Orient, Maine Mrs. Alta Hideout Knee Gliddenl, Portland, Maine Mrs. Pearl Southard Knee Hinneyl, New Haven, Connecticut Leo Trafford, Bangor, Maine Ethel White, Portland, Maine ' 1916 , A Mrs. Stella Towle Knee Ryerl, New York City, New York George Morton, Presque Isle, Maine Mrs. Betty Allen Knee Ml111DIil,Easton, Maine 1917 Mrs. Opal Gray Knee Irvinej, Waterbury, Connecticut Thomas York, Mars Hill, Maine Stillman Townsend, Portland, Maine 1918 Mrs. Clara Lentt Knee Dunphyl, Dover Foxcroft, Maine Mrs. Vera McCasker Knee Rideoutl, Portland, Maine 1919 Mrs. Nora Wortman Knee Grassl, Easton, Maine 1920 Mrs. Olive Kavanaugh Knee Parlinl, Brewer, Maine 1921 Blake Annis, Rockland, Maine Orville Bell, Phoenix, Arizona Mrs. Laura Boyington Knee Clockedilel, Blaine, Maine Harry Dority, New Haven, Connecticut Madeline Richardson KnursingD, Mars Hill, Maine Mrs. Laura Menoher Knee Ryerl, Boston, Massachusetts John Ramsey, Millinocket, Maine Mrs. Elaine Blackden Knee Whiteombl, Merrimac, Massachusetts Brazen Belyea, Ashland, Maine Preston Burns, Hawaiian Islands Mrs. Bertha Kinney Knee Yorkl, Blaine, Maine Leroy Cloekidile, Paxton, Massachusetts 1922 Donald Beals, Houlton, Maine Mrs. Beulah Lee Knee Benjaminj, Millinocket, Maine Mrs. Georgena Beals Knee Craigl, Houlton, Maine Eugene Rowe Jr., New York City, New York Mrs. Gladys Tweedie Knee Sylvesterl, Westfield, Maine 1925 ' ' Lester Boobar, Dover-Foxcroft, Maine Mrs. Kildred Flemmings Knee Caldwelll, Portland, Maine Mrs s Ruby MPS 0 IEITS Q Mrs, 0 Mrs, 1924 Mrs 0 Mrs . Mrs 0 Cleo 1925 Gussie Corey Knee Burnsl, California Hutchinson, Boston, Massachusetts , Hilda Donahue Knee Jamiesonl, Gileod, Maine Sarah McClaine Knee Ryerl, Camden, Maine Augusta MeAtee Knee Stralghtl, Dixmont, Maine Ida Snodgren Knee Smithl, Prince Edward lsland Hilda Marrow Knee Kinneyl, Montpelier, Vennont Marguerite Hawksley Knee Clarkl, Fort Fairfield, Maine Natalie Randall Knee Jonesl, Bridgewater, Maine Iva Merceau Knee Collins! Livermore Falls, Maine Tompkins Knursingl, New Haven, Connecticut Dorothy Small Kteaehingl, Berlin, Connecticut Mrs. Laura Blaisdell Knee MeGawJ, Waverly, Massachusetts Jennie Brown, Portland, Maine Hrs. Lucy Libby Knee Tapleyl, Presque Isle, Maine Douglas Van Tassoll, Blaine, Maine Mrs. Natalie Farley Knee Beeml, Portland, Maine Lee Craig, Easton, Maine ' Mrs. Leila Dionne Knee Burtehelll, Presque Isle, Maine Mrs. Elva Tapley Knee Craigb, Cascob, Connecticut Freda Faulkner Knee Hothamh, Mars Hill, Maine 1926 Mrs. Alta Noble Knee Welchl, Blaine, Maine Mrs. Vesta Williams Knee Yorki, Northfield, Massachusetts Mrs. Elizabeth Gallupe Knee Piercel, Mars Hill, Kaine Mrs. Pauline Young Knee Weeksi, Hancock, Maine Kenneth Bell, Houlton, Maine Mrs. Ida Robinson Knee Hallettl, Albion, Maine Mrs. Mary Hamilton Knee Syphersl, Portland, Maine Mrs. Lena Benson Knee Grassl, Mars Hill, Maine 1928 Arminta Welts, Ashland, Maine Mrs. Frances White Knee Rideoutl, Jonesport, Maine Jennie York, Boston, Massachusetts Dana 1929 Mrs o Paul Mrs. Tapley, Mars Hill, Maine Hortense Burtt Knee Craigl, New Hampshire Carpenter, Skowhegan, Maine Vella Watterson Knee Blaisdelll, Blaine, Maine Mrs. Rlth Grant Knee Craigl, Greenwich, Connecticut Mrs. Margaret Cleveland Knee Noblel, Norway, Maine 1950 Genevieve Clark, Augusta, Maine Gerald Beals, Monticello, Maine Margaret Raymond, New York City, New York Maurice McPherson, Wethersfield, Connecticut Anna Smith KteaehingJ,wMars Hill, Maine 1951 Otis Beals, Blaine, Maine John Derity, Portland, Maine Dwight York, Madison, Maine ' Mrs. Kathaleen York Knee Vileoxl, Madison, Maine Margaret Lowell Kteaehingb, Mars Hill, Maine Mrs. Greta Galbranson Knee Ramsayj, Presque Isle, Maine Mrs. Musa Banks Knee Ramsayl, Portland, Maine Merle Tapley, Blaine, Maine Loomis Young, Waldeboreugh, Maine 1952 Mrs. Elaine Carpenter Knee Shawl, Skonhegan, Maine. . Mervale Sylvester Kdeeeasedl Gordon Raymond, Robinson, Maine , Andrew Craig, Sherwood, Ohio Mrs. Janette McGaw Knee Piercel, Boston, Massachusetts Mrs.lAvis Dority Knee Hewittj, Portland, Maine Mrs. Grace Dursee Knee Robinsonb, New Jersey 1953 Lewis Saunders, Kdeeeasedl ' Mrs. Mildred Pinkam Knee Belll, Lincoln Center, Maine Mrs. Susie Rundstrem Knee Fordl Gardiner, Maine Clarence Keegan Kteachingb, Ashland, Maine Amy Monteith, Boston, Massachusetts Yale Donald Adelman, Mars Hill, Maine Marguerite Mary Benjamin KUniversity of Mainej, Orone, Maine Opal Roween Blanchard KMaine General Mospitall, Portland, Maine Mrs. Velma Patterson Knee Blanchardl, Mars Hill, Maine Luther Bubar, Blaine, Maine ' Mrs. Avis V.lHeker Knee Chasej, Robinsoq'Ma1nB Orman William Curtis, Westfield, Maine . Thurber D. Durost, Mars Hill, Maine George Vincent Graves, Mars Hill, Maine Vaughn W. Halloran, Robinson' Maine Alva D. Jones, Mars Hill, Maine Alberta Knapp, Portland, Maine Isaiah W. Lincoln, Portland, Maine Mrs. Lena Beaulieu Knee Manleyl, Presque Isle, Maine Philip W. Orser, Bangor, Maine Herman E. Pierce, Mars Hill, Maine Hazel M. Hideout, lbbinsen, Maine Philip N. Rogers KUniversity of Mainel, Orono, Maine Mrs. Pauline A. Bell Knee Smithj, Boston, Massachusetts Ruth M. Stover, Portland, Maine William B. Turner, Blaine, Maine 1954 Donald Bickford, Mars Hill, Maine Helen Dillon, Presque Isle, Maine John Griffin, Boston, Massachusetts Betty Kennedy, Farmington, Maine Mrs. Marjorie Thomas Knee Lellol, Mars Hill, Maine Russell Smith, Blaine, Maine Rath Smith, Mars Hill, Maine Mrs. Garnella Osgood Knee Edmundsl, Fort Fairfield, Maine Mrs. Glenna Higgins Knee Walshl, West Forks, Maine Lawrence Ackersen, Portland, Maine Daniel Benjamin, New York City, New York Mrs. Louse Britton Knee Bickfordj, Mars Hill, Maine Mrs. Ruth Glidden Knee Brawnl, Mars Hill, Maine Cecil Caldwell, Mars Hill, Maine Miriam Case, Portland, Maine Philip Crichton, Mars Hill, Maine Mrs. Frances Tapley Knee Dunphyl, Blaine, Maine Charlene Fulton, New York City, How York Crystal Grass, Mars Hill, Maine John Grass, Blaine, Maine , f Nellie Hatfield, Boston, Massachusetts Harry Hotham, Blaine, Maine Herchel Joslyn, Bangor, Maine Malcolm Mahan, Mars Hill, Maine Ada McCrum, Mars Hill, Maine Mrs. Laura Garrison Knee McCrumJ, Westfield, Maine Audrey Mills, Mars Hill, Maine' Mrs. Marie Pulcifcr Knee Orscrj, Blaine, Maine Roma Rand, Augusta, Maine', Vincent Rideout, Robinson, Milne Lenora Sanborn. Iwidmwumy MI IB' Robert Shaw, Mars Hill, Maine Mrs. Ruth Burlock Knee Smithl, Mars Hill, Maine Louise Smith, Mars Hill, Maine . Marian Stover, Portland, Maine Fred Tapley, Blaine, Maine Mona Tapley, Washington, D. C. Thelma Tapley, Blaine, Maine Lawrence Weeks, Robinseniqyhine 1955 Pearl Beem, Boston, Massachusetts Geraldine Belyea, Wellesly Hills, Massachusetts Mrs. Regis Phillips Cnee Blanchardk, Blaine, Maine Warren Blanchard, Waterbury, Connecticut Pearl Clifford, Mars Hill, Maine Francis Craig, Greenwich, Connecticut Claude Grant, Robinson, Maine Floyd Pierce, Mars Hill, Maine Linus Stitham, Mars Hill, Maine Mildred Beals, Blaine, Maine Susie Bubar, Blaine, Maine Max Carmichael, Quincy, Massachusetts Fay Delong, Boston, Massachusetts Lewis Clark, Boston, Massachusetts Merel Dunphy, New Haven, Connecticut Anita Fletcher, Mars Hill, Maine Opal Fletcher, Mars Hill, Maine Arline Fulton, Blaine, Maine Beulah Gillen, Blaine, 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, Blaine, Maine ' Mary Hussey.lWheaton Collegel, Cambridge, Massachusetts Benjamin Jones, Mars Hill, Maine Phoebe McPherson, Mars Hill, Maine Robert Rees, Blaine, Maine ' ' Mrs. Bernice Jamieson Knee Tweediel, Mars Hill, Maine Gordon Stitham, Mars Hill, Maine - Samuel Stitham, Mars Hill, Maine ' Mrs. Marian Bartley fnee Yorkb, Presque Isle, Maine 1956 ' Mildred Burtchell, Presque Isle,Hgaine Mildred Belyea, Mattapan, Massac setts Doris Clifford, Mars Hill, Maine ' Mrs. Helen Hawksley CD66 Estabrookl, Blaine, Maine Frances Ford, New Haven, Connecticut Horace Ford, Presque Isle, Maine Clarence Hawksley, Mars Hill, Maine John Keenan CSt. Francis Xavierl, Antagonish, Nova Scoti Sterling Mahaney CBnidgtonw3oadomyi, Bridgton, iwine Doris Paget, Bangor, Maine Harvard Whitten lUniversity of Mainej, Orono, Maine Maxine Tapley, St. Albains, Maine Mrs. Helen Green lnee Tapleyl, Blaine, Maine . 1 Marguerite Bell, Blaine, Maine Madeline Blackden, Mars Hill, Maine Mrs. Hope Greasy Knee Blanehardl, Connecticut Alton Bridges KUniversity of Mainel, Orono, Maine Malcolm Clark, Mars Hill, Maine Merlin Cheney Kdeceasedl ' Harold Crichton, Mars Hill Maine Mara Corey, Robinson, Maine . Mildred Foster, Clinton, Maine ' ' Arlo Gilpatrick KUniversity of Mainel, Orono, Maine Gerald Guiggey, Westfield, Maine ' Mrs. Esther Graves Knee Grassl, Mars Hill, Maine Joan Hamilton, Chicago, Illinois V Joseph Mullen, Boston, Massachusetts Preston Mullen, Mars Hill, Maine ' ' Mrs. Katherine Beaulieu Knee Mullenl, Presque Isle, Maine Yvonne McCrum KA.S.M.S.J, Presque Isle, Maine Doris Sanborn KA.S.H.S.l, 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 Enoch Tompkins, Blaine, Maine Russell Townsend, Mars Hill, Maine ' Gleta Young'Ktraining for nursel, Portland, Maine Cecil Young,'Mars Hill, Maine 1957 Mrs. Clara Smith Knee Barreyj, Mars Hill, Maine Eugene Beals, Blaine, Maine Janette Beals, Blaine, Maine Elaine,Benjamin, Mars Hill, Maine Arnold Benson, Blaine, Maine ' ' Russell Blanchard KUniversity of Mainel, Orono Maine Elizabeth Bridges KMaine School of Commercel, Bangor, Maine John Edmunds KUniversity of Maineb, Orono, Maine Mrs. Rosalene Mullen Knee Esiabrookj, Blaine, Maine Pauline Gillen KRicker Junio Collegej, Houlton, Maine Ella Grass, Blaine, Maine., Theodore Gray, Blaine, Maine Anna Green, Mars Hill, Maine Loo Griffin, Blaine, Maine Betty Hamilton, Mars Hill, Maine ' Sylvia Hawksley Ktraining for nursel, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Gerald Hotham, Mars Hill, Maine Amy Huntington, Boston, Massachusetts' Clarabelle Huntington KColby Collegej, Waterville, Maine - Stetson Hussey KBowdoin Collegej, Brunswick, Maine Mrs. Leah Hideout Knee Jamicsonl, Mars Hill, Maine THE AROOSTOOKAN Aubrey Langley, Easton, Maine Dorine Langley, Mars Hill, Maine Howard Lello 5E?idgton Aoademyj, Bridgton, Maine Harold McDonald, Dexter, Maine ' Helen Mocrea QA.SnNoS.J, Presque Isle, Maine Don MoCvum CUniversity of Mainel, Orono, Maine Edwin McPherson, Blaine, Maine Sherman Mc?herson, Mars Hill, Maine' Mrsp Mina Beals Knee Noblel, Blaine, Maine Janes Oreer, Mars Hill, Maine Maxine Rand, Mars Hill, Maine Norman Rees, Blaine, Maine ' Faystina Ricker, East Providence, Rhode Island Arthur Taylor,'Robinson,'Maine Janes Tompkins, Robinson, Maine Ruth Tweedie, Westfield, Maine' ' Herald Wallace lColby Collegey 'Waterville, Maine John Whitten CBridgton'Lcademy5, Bridgton, Maine Shiiley Wilson, Blaine, Maine P G 4 sr 'If -X-16' 444-x-444e.'-444-4444444444444-44-44-it-4444444444444444444-44444444-444 4 4 4 4 Compliments of 4 Compliments of 4 4 4 4 4 Xlxff 4 AL'S LUNCH 4 gg. f 62 46 4 JFSX 4 Light Lunches--Sodas 4 4 ffd 4 confeetionaries--tobacco 4 4 glj jx X 4 Hot Dogs--Hamburgers 4 4 jf 4 ' 4 4 4 Mars Hill, Maine 4 4 For Prompt and Courteous 4 Violin Banjo 4 4 Service, Call At 4 SCHOOL OF MUSIC 4 4VICTOR J. GOSSELIN, Teacher. 4 L xx I f,r II I X 1, ee Tel. 256-5 i ' 4 fl do AArlA1A:, Fort Falffieldn Me. Q5 '- ' 65 - 4 Weekly classess' Mars Hill, 4 L BARBER SHOP 4 Sat.3 Limestone, Mon.3 Pres-4 4 que Isle, Thuzg Fort Fair- 4 4 f field, Tue., Wed., Fri. 4 4 Main St. Mars Hill 4 Guitar Mandolin 4 Seeeeeeeaeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeseeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeaeeeeeeeaeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaseeaseeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeea rv x ll! ll 1 5 ll 1 il l ll If KI l QI KI ll X KL KL NL l QL QL IL 1L:I QLAI IL LQQ KL KL ll QL ICI ff 1r951H515w1tvf1?sr''--'L''wrwwfmmmwi-mn. 1. A 1. Am hmmm fr A 14 ,rn 15-A 4. n7uex7s7s1x7f nm A A ,rn ,rm 7.-15 1- Aw V u 7? 77 4 Advertising Announcement 4 4 4 69 . 4 4 As nearly every business man and woman in Aroos- 4 4 took County and several elsewhere in the State have 4 4 been given an opportunity to advertise in this Aroos- 4 4 tookan, the names you find here are a select list. 4 4 4 4 They are select because they were interested 4 4 enough in the cause of education to support the'year 4 U book of our high school. Without their support, this 4 L Aroostookan could not appear. Readers, notice who they 4 4 are! Real patronage of these advertisers will show 4 4 our most sincere appreciation. 4 4 4 4 Letls patronize them--put ourselves out to do busi- 4 4 ness with them. In this way, we show them the best L 4 appreciation of all! 4 , 5 u 1 A x u QL: JL: Q xg: 3 JLQLQ QLJLV 5355 J -Jgggrggy- v qu v v Q x -5535 qv u Q x 5 U 45791915'3?151ee-1? A 451514 A-4 A wh. ,mv-L 4. 19, A A ,e A 4: ww. vncweiw L r A 1- -397-urvrei-1515-44 JB A xr- 75? JL n A ax n A n x fu J'LJQJ'1JLJ' 'LJLJLJ'.JLJLJLJ. Il ll 4 A lb ll an JL A 1 vu V..L. .- Wx n n fx n up U ' JLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJL 3LJ'.JLJLJLJLJELJQJLJQLJLJL n A n as n A n n n n n A n 'n n u A A rl A u A n u n n n UGA X LJ I-I V 2'-JLJCSLJLJ3'-JLJLJLJQJLJLJLJCQEJLJLJLJLJLQLJ'-52312412 IX IX IK ll ll ll I5 li li If IX IX ll ll ll If if If li If Il ll IK li If li li .J'.. .JL2LJL. .. .- .. . A fx In n fx n n rx n Jr lr Q5 197mm v up v -1 n v v u J, ug-1.1531 u JQJQLQQLJLJ5 1u'13x'7Nx' 177s 7x Wx :Er n n fu A A n JL u JL n JL n . v . W? v xr up v lr nr v nr up an v u sr u Jn 35:5 n -.-.-.JL..-...-.....-.-.-.-...-.-.... . n fs n rs A A n n n as n A n n A n A A n as w. ll 4'9! X R '2H?9'l 15K'W955Hf'4HH59544659595 X X .C X X9C'9f'65'959HH59HC'N91-43195 If 'i SHHFI-:C-11 X X61-JC-QS?-91-SC-M63-39? YOUR SUPPORT IS WORTH OUR SUPPORT 'Xl l-NFW-'dl5i1Xil'fU'iFi If ...J ...I ...J j .V xv J x... ,J 45 as 'X' as 'W' 4: R 65 FREE DELIVERY--CQURTEOUS SERVICE ALL NEW FIQUIPMENT EOR COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE S LICENSED EMRALMERS--LADY ASSISTANT NO EXTRA TRANSPORTATION CHARGE .35 95 C X .I 12 xl J .J if 22 gg. 65 A '- ' if 4 9? HWIIERE COOL FURNITURE IS NOT EXPENSIVEH QS X 22 2: :c -15 If --- PRESQUE ISLE Q.- 1 V Q Il V xl 1 i ll U V V U V V V V V V V 'LJLJLJLJL V 'LJ' JL-'LJ' W JLJCJLJLJ L JL V JLJ' V Jill JL . iihl' J' J' V JLJ' 'LJ' uv- 'Q 757E5'h n'7f5!' tWF7f7x n A A A A n A n n x n A 1b'3Es A' In A nit' n n A n asx n 'A' lx n'1n' n n. x u as n If A' 131' In n u ff u Wx Hvv- v--' ---'11--JL:-1:1-amass: :neun-usa -.-L- im?-A-ww?-f L L L 4 1r1E1riS'fhf'1fw5w5-1575A ,2fw.':.!'15.f.!-,5,5.9. L Hun. A 1 4 r . . 1 L A T1NGLEY's MILK MAID BREAD IS ALWAYS soon. Ask for it. M - r'X 1' if fr NK gg LLNQLL J Bi ALA A ' 4 Houlton, Maine nwsswsewswssxv waswsaswsawsssswwssswwewssasswewnosuwswmwwsae SHAW'S JEWELRY STORE Agents for L ELGIN, WALTHAM and HAMILTON WATCHES Q Clocks, Silverware, Pictures Etc. A ' Greeting Cards Maine JQJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJL 'LJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJ'.JLJL.'LJLJLJLJL.'LJLJLJLJLJLJLJ'-JLJLJLJLJLJL ru A n A an n A n n A A n A n rx n7x fx n n as n an n n n n n lx n n n A A n n fx an n n n n A fs n u A n u A A A A n ru n fs a speed test in typingl HDO you any difference, Mr. Cunningham? Ltaking . notlce , Uir 1 H Mr. Cunningham: lesf-haven't you had your ha r cut? 4 v 4 v -Q u U Q,--1 QL-1 -I 0 V U 3, v -I U -, U v 5, v v v U my u -.v uf u u V U v v gr -U -Ln U U v ff U u u v v v -1 mu v v +7f :f1f7s 1f1i n 7f7s 1f7f'1f7F'a?'1f7f7f7f7f1V7f'ff1f7C1f7f7f7s'7f7f7f7f7f7f7f7i 1f7f'n 7f7f?f7f'?f1f'N7f7f7f7f7f7s WWTF as MARS HILL BRANCH D. Anderson: NQRTHERN NATIONAL, BANK OF PRESQUE ISLL iff EVERY BANKING SERVICE Q Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. A Tel. 154-4 Mars Hill : -I -I -Lau' -LAL -I v ' sun: :L :L -L:L:L:L:L:L:uL:':ua-L 1' -L my -sun -me -uf -Ls' v em f- -:sc -L mszeasnsuua 'lfkwmrm A A-7. A wma? A A .5 A 'X' A m A A A A A A A NA A1 ws. -A N- -A Us A is A'-A .mr A ,Ham A z. 1. A A A A A A W CORNER DRUG STORE w JLJL as A L '34-79 61- 95 4 r l wi K A ea A as ll :L Ii . 7555 :L li -1. 5 G 1 f 0 VC . 11' 9542- -L L :L A W 'r JL as u u gr var 4:45 W A Compliments of A The Old Reliable 4 f A 4 f. 14 P px H 47 Years On The Same Corner 4 A ..--.-- 1 4 - V rd r X 92 A. J. Fulton LLJLX QQDIXILKJLXNL A --.-.-- 4 W Good Goods M 43 At Reasonable Prices H W Blaine, Maine A Mars Hill, Maine JL n 'L A 1 JL li JL I5 JL A V. 7s :aaasuaanznunsuu :uuuu v: :gauze snauasasuzsasn v 1 -uf - -f v -I v I 1 1 -v v U -I - v -1 v v -I v s -' x v A - QQ A A A A A A A A A A kA'A A A 45wkA A A .SA A A A A A A A Hunk- w1f'1r1rw1rk'Ir167nr7'-A-15-wwvrwwrzrwf-frWvrvhi '29-3966-25-35-25-76'BHS-'2i'6E-3?-26--If--IH?6544536992-76-2HH5'3H6-X-'36'lH!-6. '3+-ZE64--34-i5-I5-1?-2i-6HHC-699661-65669566 .H5-'.H5-,'?-BH!-4H642' R R R 4 Compliments of . R Est. l856 Tel. 404 R R R All Kinds Of Cemetery R R P N r r r-R Monuments M Tablets R Rxly .fi .. R L RTHOMPSONS MEMORIALR L R bJCJR.K S R SURGEON and PHYSICIAN R Presque Isle, Maine R R R F. B. Thompsons State St. 4 R Tel. 153 Mars Hill R R eeeseeeeeseeeeeeeeaeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeaeeeaeeeeeeeeeaeaeee R STEENS GENERAL STORE R All Kinds Of second Hand R R L. M. Steen M. H. Steen R Goods Bought, Sold 4 R R And Exchanged 4 WE DELIVER 1 Qi M Meats, Groceries and Goods R Q R R Buy Here and Save. 4 MONTRITH'S SHOP 4 R Gas M Oil R R R For anything you need, R R R Try Steen's R Lower Main Street 4 R Tel. 69 Blaine, Maine R Mars Hill, Maine R uvsvuu xuvluvxgu vvvusx- nqgsgrxgxy vyxLsLuJLuLlg,m rx:1gvxxxvsv x K Q Q 7 m'vh51'?-kwfwniwrwm ',5'.-marsh? kwa. 7s 76 .rm W 1.41: ,fm u. we 1. is m 7z'7'f75 km 1r'.51!--,51cv5w4515'?i- '.I--1!'13'4!- Ronald T.: I like the daisies that grow in the fieldsg But best of all I like Mary Beals. 9546 RRRRRRRRRRR -- RHeRReHeRRRRRRRRe RReeeRRRRRemRRR-RR R R R M. MARS HILL SHOE HOSPITAL 55 Compliments gf' as . . V Q R. Q I' w Elmer R. Lovely, prop. 4 4 . , . U LUMBER R SFINGLES U 19 Mars Hill, Maine W X 1 . W R R R r. Pg Ou Box if at ge 0 U n 5 R Mars Hill, Maine R L Service while You Wait 4 Phone 297-12 4 Jeleeeaeeeeeesaeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeaeaeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeseeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeesee JL 5 H ' ' JL 1- AXIFC fl- if Nffxfjfsxg A W L x.fJ YJ .J f L L jiq xy ,J .f x.Jj R 65 R R GULF GAS OILS GREASE R R CLEAN REST ROOMS R R R R GROCERIES CONFECTIONARY R 4 R R All Parts For Sewing Machines R 4 A R R Benjamin St. Mars Hill, Maine R 4S9-29-2HH5-X'-3i-2!--3!--2H.'-ZHf-25--354-X-1H.'-354Hi-2SH5'3C'65-X-435-BHS!-Ri?-X-4,5-2?-IHP.596-36-266t-2b4,5-2S'r-3HHH945-3H5'2F,64Z 3f' 66- V v 1 v x v sr v 1 U xgvgr ug v 1 :Lu U 1 n ra Q v nglgx U U mgvg 34: :Lugz Q41 v tgxgv sau lv ul Q A nl Q50 I u Q 1 frwrwfwwtwwrwrwtwm wr ,mr kan? A ww1f k4rWw5m- 7s fwm wr 45 A ,S A vc' ,rm 75777: 7s ww- wirwwwi-vtwm w9f1f13 1Z' ec- ee -:Q ez- as if Compliments of ll FERN P. O'CONNELL X ee ae :: 96 STATE ST. if as ee 49 PRESQUE ISLE 99 3-I it A FIOFND as 45 it 9? MILLINERY ART GOODS 'TT' ez- ee 44-ec-meeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee :c eeeeeeeeee-az-eeeeee-:Haas-:ew-:eeeeeee :seawa-eeeeeeeeeeweemeeeeeeseemeeeeeeeeeeea -ze ae 46 MARS HILL PHARMACY X ' F r r' Ni ,N Quffx r r' Q1 IVIL JQLJJ' ,J JJAL jj 45 Everything a drug store should have if ee :: 4? BUS STOP 95 it Tickets to all parts of U. S, X ee ee -ze-:easeseeesaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee-wasaa x x :c x x :c x 1: DHHHG-SMH!2665456942-466691 :c za :: :c x :c x :. :c sc :: eeeeee-:e Luna Hamilton: Marion, do you play on the piano? Marion: No, I canft climb that high. eeeeeeeeeeeeeweeec :: :c xeex ::newmeas-zeeemeeeeeeeeeeeeeec xaeeee:-eeeeeeeekaeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee: :: :c :c :eeeweeee 4 C OMPL IMEN TS 35 :c OF zz X me Jrvjxj xyfyfcn 1 we jxlf X W 1 'I j f n sf SJ X.: xJ 4 -A X-J . A ' as ee as X FORT FT IRPIELD MAINE 4? x I lj f-'r ,X-1' lf ff 'j1XX! AICC' :: ae THQ? QJJAI DLL! LJQLVIIID .JL X as :z ee AFI' :c Xffy ,X-I'-ff ,xr-T f rfjrfc' A if ALJA J' Jgfm IVE. JJJA x.f..J 74 ea ee -ze ee HARDWARE--FURNITURE--FARM SUPPLIES 95 x QL may Jgggm Lugqngv 151151: 1 :Lu Ugg: JL4Lv v WJL u LQLQL lr gpg: x v u v QL a v mgxgv v v 'livin m 16 A A 15-it mm Ts sem 7s m vm? A wear 0 k 1. A A 1. 1. A wit 1. m wi. fc ,rwtwm-ers. ima-1-mv. .- A v xr u n v 1L3Ly sgggggt n lx is n A 1: A :fig as 019 l X 1 K ll ll 5 K il il YL- 1 My f 1 RL KI Il I If l YL KLJ ll I 1 1 QL! il I ifSHHW41HHI'4'2H?1f'151541519-icwkhr-fL'1!--1. X'7hs 1:6-'15-2H1'1L1!'1f A A ki- nW1f'7s 7m nh 4i'1e1i'19191-1l'1f1H5 11- 15 4 1? 19 -29 15 ZS v A ee 4 N 15 ee 15 19 N 15 -36 15 N 4 45 N if 4 15 :L Ii 75 16 19 15 25 I5 19 15- 4 :L C 1C 15 15 Xl lk 15 N 1? '35 CQNGRATULATINONS TO THE GEADUATING CLASS OF AROOSTOOK GENTEAL .INSTITUTE Exchange photographs with your classmates Itls a graceful way of acknowledging Friend- ship: of keeping school memories fresh. T 1 XMB T UD! Caribou, Maine ..J Tele 517-5 QL v v u v xr v :I v xr v LL nv x5 ll- v u u u v v v u v v v v v U il U v v v v v v ll v v v u xr v v Ar v v u U U u u lr u U u U Il Wf QI 1r 1? 11' 19 -S9 1- 11' 11' 12' :L A Nl 1: K 19 KI 1: 4 :L li I 19 11- il 77 :L 0 l 15 JL li :L li 16 I 15' ll 1: :L IL :L li QI 76 I 19 ll 1: :L I5 Q A- nr lr 7? JL is 15 15 15- 16 15 15 15- -X- 7x 1f73f7f'W7f af7f7f1f7x 7f7s 7x n A as N7f'N7f73f7C7377777767675 n A A A n N7fW1f7fW7f72f7f7f7s JYWWWF 13f7f7?7f'u' x x 353551 v U u v v v u U V v 1 v xv v v v xr sf u v x u u v v v U v v wg.-WQLJLJL v sr up u u v u v v v 1 mr U v v v v u v v QJLJL IK IV li li lk IS ll IK lk IK li IK Il li lk ll dl 15 li lk It I5 It Il IX lk ll It li lb II lb II Il A IK I! IS I! 1 li Ii I8 lk li IS IX IK IS IX li IX li li ll IN IX IN li li ll A X A if Compliments of if Compliments of 45 A A A 95' 65 J J X F xx ri F f r X tl 55 AND ' ' H ' ' A if 1 fl D AA .J A A A A M FARMERS' COOPERATIVE 4 A N H Mars Hill, Maine N . x Bell Bldg. Blaine x A JL gg ur li fy Mamaxxnxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwwwwswwwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnnxxxxwauwww 96 -te N EASTMAN KODAKS CAMERAS SUPPLIES F V u Il X .. 4 5 - J' I I K-4 ' N rv N f nf ry I' r' A' x I x ,- it I M I x.. J' 1 .J JJ :J ,J 1 .A 4+ A A 69 45 X DRUGGIST'S SUNDRIES MEDICINES 4 K TOILET ARTICLES AND PREPARATIONS A ll v A Prescriptions Accurately Filled N W Mars Hill Telephone 52-4 Maine W 6HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHLHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHG Traffic Cop: Here , here , young lady! What 's your name '? Dorothy Gilman: Oh, mine ls Dorothy, what's yours? V JLJ1:.L3L5r 15553134-:Lu v v U xr u u u u u:r v U v v v v v v v U u u sLJLJg v v nr v v v sz U :LAL u U v v v v u v xr mr v up QL QL A af A A A A A N A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 75 A x M A Coats A Dresses of Quality H Cgmplimgntg of A 4 ' x A if May be purchased at :e MAR HILL H- UR NHL -:e as -L S O ee 95 S2 95 MAY ' S GARIVEEIN S OP - W T H X George Curtis W JC, ' V v 0 ' A 1? if L. Donnelly, prop . 94 Mars Hill, Maine it I I N Fort Fairfield, Maine K M ifefefeewi:C:eifefeeifefeeeeaeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeae:ceeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeaeeee::zzceeaeeeeeeeaeeeeeee JL nl. A 75 A Compliments of A if ee fr:-'rx 1-,r rw-rl Frq if if :J 1 E. E.. I D J I' ... J ...J if X ' x JL v 1' wr W Store of Good Wearables N A A N Presque Isle, Maine A ii- 45 iieeeeeeeeeeeaseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeseeeeeeeeeeseeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeaeeeeeeeeeaeee .. 1 r 1 Af ng smuuqungvsnn ugxguuuuuvv f'K'5! X 1H5'31 3l'1f 79'35'lHH5' iHl'4f'1Hf .5'X'753A5m ?5H A'1HlH'h5'A'1fm 1r'A w'f51f'1Hf'm 'A wwrwvrwwnr if 41' if ATHeaaToN's QBARTLETTSHALL N A Manufacturers of 4 4' SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS 4 AND HORSE FURNISHINGS 4 W Union Sq. Next to bridge 4 . HQULTON MAINE SPORTING GOODS J 7? Presque Isle, Maine v -f -Lf -' -f wut- mu -- -!-..- . .- .:- -.. L:-.-.-..:L:f:u -uumua 4' -I -Lv -uw -I -v -f - -v -I 1' w -v v -I -f 'Fw-.cmzrvrwvm 1.-Aww. A15 A m A A .5 ,S A m A-A Am A A A A A if A .Sm A Aw- lla5If7f1S7X'7l 7m vtw-Xvrwwtwrwvvmtwwvnrf 4 Make your home modern with a 4 near N VERTICA GRAND or BABY GRAND PIANO A We have a fine display to R choose from. JL A E HALEYYS MUSIC STORE 4 55 Main St Houlton Maine Compliments - of G U7 'S POOL ROOM Presque Isle, Maine ' if 464941645-3344-6963-451'6-39-31-99469-29-35-IH?-DHHS--I6gHZ-4.4-QHHG95954546545-25NME6HHHHHHH'r6HC-'X-A-79K5H5N9Hl-Ni?-,v Claude: Cbashfullyj UI've had my nose broken three times in th same place.n Florence McCrumg fsympatheticallyj Ulou really ought to keep your nose out of that place.' f 'LSL 'LAL 'MQ 'QL 'L 'L 'LJLJLJLJL 'LJLJQL V J' 'LIL 'LIL V A n7x n1x n nh n1u1s7s n A n n7s n A 07 43 n 07s AWF' IL: suns' me : U v 'waxy m:uL:L:L:uLaL:' 'uae' wsuuu Nm A' A A .rm 19 F ' A A A A A A A .ant ln. A Amar L r r' A Graduation time is Bulova A . g A watch time 'Tapleyls is CJ jx,-JC P rlf, J -- headquartefs for watches ' A and gifts for all occasions. A Transfer Agent J. W. TAPLEY ' L for N MASSEY HARRIS FARM MACHINERY N Northeastland Building A P one- Mars 1 , xaine A resque s e, a ne 'L ll 117 AI ' ll 'I ' M P 1 i ,kxeasasL,-an:Lsasc.-'.:L:2:L:uma:L:L:L:'.:L:L:L:L:a:L:L:Lw:L:a-Lausanne-L-una -Lv -f -I v v H v -I -' v -' -' -f -1 -1 -I -I v A I A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Am A A 7s A A A A1-mm A m wwwrwwwwwrwrwrwrwrwwrww-'1rm H' C,A.ST1'fHAM CO. Electrical Merchandise JL as A Auto Glass Bendix Radios AReplacements Home Laundry Frigidaires- A 4 HAND PAINTED CHINA DISHES e Mars Hill TG1t066 eeaeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeasia:AJseeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeae I 4 - 4 4 A 64- - n eeeeeseeeeeeeeeseeeeeee::eeeeseeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeasaeeeeeeseeeseease:4:::':,::c:c:czseeeseseseeeseeeeeseseseseeeeeeesesee W M x . x Fl can v P ' D A fx P r A' I! I s I ' IS lk , , .lk Q I x w x A f' lj F X! rg fW I F ' x X X.: f ,,,. ,I XJ ...J ...f X :Q ll li- lk a 4 Q , W A SALES AND SERVICE A lk 1 IX RI ll ll ll ll' il li I5 :: A r X Pennsylvania Tires and Tubes A U Q X dOne Stop Service Stationn A u li A Phone 142-ll Mars Hill, Maine X A x tLu u u v v u v v u v . .....- . .. .. V U v ll 153, v U .Ly 1 -Ly v v gr v u v v U ll u U u up u 1 u u u v v u. v v u u u up u up nf v up no 1s.vw-..,...,..v,vf.,vfr,.fx,v,r1,,r1fwc1,fx,-.xfvwfwrfrwrftvx A A A A A A A ,X.cwvv:vrwv1:vr1r1c..,r1:1v1xvf1r1:9G659f,.,. Do you want anything on your face when I'm fin- ished, Sir? ' Barber: U Phil: Well, I hope you'll leave my nose. i5654G6Gee6G964?6Q66964669i29969669?426e466696i696i6i66?6646eeieiiie6565664696eeq5eea9g5g5a5q9es45459qpq3g,gpg3qg54g9535q5 22 r r r q'fN vjf I Q' f' fN r r r ,X lj fx NJ C f Q ,C 1JlA.L.Jx:.7l L .JLIL XJJJLJQI J' NJ' -JL X X CURRENT SCREEN ATTRACTIONS x X Presented At Their Best X X With The Latest And Best In Equipment X X WATCH EOR OUR X X Brilliant Array of Summer Attractions A :LHHHHHHHHHHHHeewmawuwuuHeHHHHHHHHHweawawwemHawwwewawuwaeuswws x IRON AGE PAPEC MILLS 4 If s , - I , X f-I X W f'fx . H ii I I , I W 1: QAJULD ci Dlx! I 5 SJ' ., x w K DISTRIBUTORS A 3 EEANSPRAYERS NOVO ENGINES w x COCKSHUTT PLOWS CHAMPION DIGGERS A A Presque Isle Maine r 45 Iaklflllfi 652325 59 , . v gl sggrggg u L rug u xp :L u ig V Lu v 1 nr F r u y u v v u xr u 15 v v v QL 153: u u v AL 155: :L v 355' up JI 11353: 1531 15:5 u itwfwr fr A fC'w4x in- 1r1Hw ww- W4-ww1C'w'3!' df ifrf7f'?f7f7xL7f7x'7b7f1P7f'hWx Aw. A A m m lm. w A me ,rw A fn. vm. Aw M eeseeeeeeeessseseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeae L L L eeeeeafeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeasassesseeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeae . 4 Compliments of 4 Compliments of 4 45 5 65 46 wt r r r - fN X '- 4 4 I f 1 4.11 :I -J -J .J 'L TAILOR SHOP HENRYSRESTAURANT Dry Cleaning and Pressing 4 4 4 4 A LADIES' AND GENTS' SUITS 4 Presque Isle, Maine 4 , ' 4 4 4 Fort Fairfield, Maine 4 Bridge Street 4 -356595EHHS-itititititdi-9565959996956965659595666661-it95654-2962-45996. ,e4444444444444444444 44444 Compliments of 4 Fresh Meats 4 4 Fish and Vegetables 4 4 4 r' r r' r' l X r' r X 4-4 'if' r r V r I I fr if .XTHE SQUARE DEAL STOREQ 1444 J--A -A 4 4 it 66 U 1 If w nl rxxxfr' llxr iff'-I 1: f it :Jrlf f 5 hir lg.Ix,.'f. 4 4 SAWYER GEORGE, PROP. U 4 4 4 4 Fort Fairfield, Maine 4 Tel. 45 Mars Hill 4 -2669-29659564--369665-IHHHHHHHHHG69664695659992666696966644-il-49546-25656695it6595466664656663-6595669669-556565-9F44'4s4 I Miss Libby: 'How would Shakespeare be regarded if he were alive today?H Verna Estabrook: nSurely as our oldest inhabitant.H -24-969995-6599QHHHHHHHS-GHS?65-X-93SHHHHP98555-Etitkitititititit-X-696565SHSQGNNQHHHHHHHHE 44am-4 4 FROST PROOF WAREHOUSE 4 4 4 xx X 4 4 -L ' H I 5 P' r FN K lu f -A w ig 1-IA N305 cf. DAQ! J gg uw, Downs NG a S o N Co. jf 1? Tf ' 7? W GROWERS and SHIPPERS 4 N of 4 BUILDING MATERIALS W A Choice Aroostook Potatoes 4 4 4 All Varieties-Seed M Table 4 4 4 Stock 4 4 4 Mars Hlll, Maine 4 Presque Isle, Maine 4 aeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee,Xeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 4 Compliments of 4 4 4 1 ' 4 4 4 as MABELS ICE CREAM SQMALCOLM S. GREEN '35 L 45 4 PA R L0 R L MEN 1 s CLOTHING 49 4 ' + CHOSSET SHOES 4 4 Ice Cream, Sodas 4 PORTIS HATS 4 4 and Light Lunches 4 TRIPLETOE HOSIHRY 4 4 A 4 4 4 4 Main St. Tel. lO5-ll 4 4 PTOSQUC Isle, Maine 4 Mars Hill, Maine 4 K kgggx Lt! xLx3:JLvxL3 :LJ ggggvvvvvvvn 1 vu vu! vvuw 1 159514 A wth of-191. 15 A' 15 nwm ren f + 1- .-wwvrwwvrvrvhtvrkwww?wwfwwfltkvi-M9591-N6HH9N9W9H5'X'449'39'3Hi -v :-ES-22--PHS!-4lf1'i'-34'-I!--F!--E!-iii!-94-95454666-2Hivir4!1'2H?-25'2Hk-2ix6ff'.k-2ft6HCi-D!-995-656686-DH?v'6r-!'c',Hi--,'3z','Hi--IHH! 3lv'3l'4ir4!'4i'4S'4k'!1' If ri f' r V rf - ee - F 45 az- Lfxjyibz lxafxlilxljd ee I' FI F -:a+ N FRESH MEATS, VEGETABLES J ' ' N N AND cnocsnlss ee I if N N N -7, F' r' r F' F' ,X 55 1 L 6:1 ,Q r Kgs D1-.LlVnKf 5, THE TOURISTS' HCM' ,, N N N N Tel.-55 Mars H1114 Mars Hill, Maine 4 N N 4 eeaeeseeesxs eaeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeasereeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeefaeeeesaeeeeeeeeeesseeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeesseeeeaeeaeeeae QQ Two ENGINE CHOICES N THE BRILLIANT w85n THE THRIFTY UGOW N r' r' r' r ' fN I 1' jf J'LNDLJQ5xJ N5 ff f- 1' f' Q- f' r r' f SALT-,S bL1iVlc.f: 'RZGMZEE , 4? Telephone 134-4. X , ' M9-P3 Hillgug-5432116 if Dot, Anderson: Can you keep a secret, Wendel1a? ' Wendella: Surely, I can, but it's just my luck to tell things to girls who can't. ' 'L2595'15SH?NEHHH?6H5-IHHHHHHH955ivwrwrwrwrw-.rwrwzi7:wr1r1r1r1r1r1r1c1r1.'1rwm 1-1mr ' H541-22 WHEN SHOULD SINGLE-STRENGTH FERTILIZERS BE USED? L I I In the above rectangle are listed superior H brands of single-strength fertilizers, and M conditions under which they may sometimes H prove superior in yield, or quality of H product, to A. W. HIGGINS FIRST-IN-THE-FIELD CONCENTRATED FERTILIZERS SOLD BY EMERSON PRYOR, BRIDGEWATER A HARRY GRANT, MARS HILL L 4 VERNON BARTLEY, WESTFIELD N Qseseeee-f Ldlsseeaeeeee-Leeeeae L L 1 --aeeeeeaeeeeeeseeee L 1 2 I 6644-45-26-7566-IP-28869569-1?-754566-SHE-D595-294H!-25-2Z-iP.H51'!-445-2S!-35 k6HH665-N-SHS?9.'-X-61-6HHFk+-BH!-4.1--26-EH!-ii-4,9 4 4 4 4 GILLESPIE'S GARAGE 4 Compliments of 4 4 4 4 4 Sherman O. Gillespie, Prop.4 E T S C QV I T Z S O N S 45 4 4 ' 4 N AUTO REPAIRING Tel. 215 4 4 4 Mars H111, Maine 4 G A R A G E 4 43- 4- 66 4 UWHEN WE w1RE--THEY FIREU 4 Presque Isle---Fort Kent 4 4 4 4 aeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee :eeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeef11LeLeeeeeeeLeeeeeeeeeeee4e 4 4 4 PARTY and DANCE FAVORS 4 4 Tricks, Jokes and Souvenirs 4 4 56 4 WOLLEY NOVELTY CO. 4 4 , 54 Central St. Bangor, Maine 4 4 A Tel. 8186 4 66 N 4444444444444L4AAA44A44444444A4444444444444444444444444444444 J. Stithamg UI'd like to have someone crack a few Aroos- tookan jokes.U B. Fenderson: nHit your head and youill crack a corker.U Q x N v v vvuv vvgr WQLQLJ xLgg5LJL3LJLgL3L:LJLJL:LJr1 1 vt xg! ugrwgggg 51a ugvg 1 3 uv I xgx u vx Q ll 'kai-uhrwrw-A-wnrwrw ,cm 91 14 km A A A A A A A A A A A A'75151r'km he Aw? 45 A A' Arkmw kv!-45 ff'-A'1r-3?15'A 75w451rwf'1Z'w 4 4 4 4 4 Compliments of 4 4 55 EA .lla . I . f!XD!!..J .j.J Nk4.J .fun i AL 7f as X 66 96 in .35 FARM IMPLEMENTS POWER EQUIPMENT 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 AUTHORIZED I. H. C. DEALER 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Mars Hill, Maine 4 L JL 75 lu Y K Nl Y JI QL KLJI XLJLJI 12: ll JI 5 K ULJI QL QI I il I ll K 5 K QI K 1 I v5'rH5w'3m. A 7913474 r A ,Ex A ,mx kwm A '-A .Cnr-A 'A 'HHH' :fix 45 A 3Hf1PX'-3ri5w1H'r7h5w' 15 ' 9 If 1 v -1 v v lf Q -1 -I -f .Jun -an ... -. . Jax: -uns. --L:L:f -an U v -L -lbwiwcovvcvf-wsiwrwrv. A A A -A Am A fc A A A km A A1 . A A ,rm Am 4' r c ww:-55 v an we A 4 Compliments of 95' L BANGOR fvmnvf SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 4 G. H. HUSSON, PRINCIPAL 4 4 4 eseeeee L -fry. L eeeeeeeeesasaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 1: -eeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeee 4 4 4 Insure your Health by taking care of your Teeth. 4 4 4 4 My prices, the lowest in the county. Open evenings 4 4 4 4 by appointments. Phone 8019 4 as U 4 BASIL S. OYGRADY DENTIST 4 4 4 aeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeaeeeeeaeaeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeee Amy Libby: 'And next week Ilm sailing for Paris to get my clothes . ' A ' Grandmother: nYes, yes, I wondered where youfd left them.U V V 'L ' 'L 'LJLJL JLJLJL LJ J JLJ' JL ' JLJLJL V 'LJLJL 'LJLJ' ' V LJL- V .L 'L AL- 'L V 'L V 'L 'L 'L KL L V V U WL +e7x'7f7s 797i 71 as is 92 n n as an 16 15 n K n ef A n n n A A 475 A af':Hf Res A H73 ee'7x Wx x'Wu is 191: 'A Wx 71 eu 7f1C :f7x Q u - 19 wr ' 4 NO MEND HOIS1 w U ' 'RY V L S 4 4 AT - v ' 11 4 4 4:45 -- 5:50 4 4 SYL-O-SLIPS e - 4 TO 1 4 NLETYS DANCEH A 4 WILKINS DRY GOODS ON Jr. - ' . X I f' 65 Presque Isle, Malne 4 Xl ffx Q5 jxfl 4 aeaeeeaeeeeeeeaeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesseeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeseeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeseeseeeeeeeeeeeeee 4 PUREBRED AYRSHIRE 4 Compliments of 4 4 MILK AND CREAM HERD 4 4 4 T. B. AND BLOOD TESTED FRANK YOUNG 4 4 STATE ACCREDITED 4 4 INSIST ON AYRSHIRE MILK 4 AROOSTOOK TABLE L 4NATURES PERFECT BALANCED FOOD 4 AND L 4 RALPH H. HOTHAM 4 SEED POTATOES it 95 4 Tel. 227-ll Blaine, Me. 4 Mars Hill, Maine Qteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeaeeeas:ees:eeeeeeeeeeeaeQ2eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee+eeeeaeeeeeeeeeee -,-eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeQQ L Nr s U m I v v v x v U U QLJLQLQ 31:1 u JL u xL:L v sr u u xl u v v u u U U :LJL:l lr r u 459595i5459S6595i595If65i?i51r9595i?151r154fwf7r1f15957r951c4?1f1A1-,x761e,c1c.-vrw..,4...f.,-..f-1-.x,x,x,,..,-,..:1r9r1r A I 25 ir . - ,L l A COMPLIMENTS OF M ll :L wr IX . , ,L ll U lx 1 li 1 ' U lf ff F4 I 1 l X I l ' 77 li u X f J'- A , J Q .I , NJ N-J .-J li 15 55 I K' ' il or 7? W ' X A .f gr -:Q ff 65 '25 l 49 Q 15 A Nr'fX IW ' ' P 4 K f 69 x r l J .J,.- ij fJ 4? v J J' ur X N.. N.fj ...J --J --I ff I 9? if I f 15 if 94 65 IK -L ef' is M a s Hill Mai e y A I? .. , I1 ff 69 ' 46 1 1 1 1 1 -1- - - 1-I-L-L-L:a:LKL-aQL:L:a:L:a:a:aXL:L:L-L-L:L:a'L-f:':''L1LfL'f-L: L:L:L: :L:'-L-'-a:f- 'LAL 'Q - 1515157G151r15i?1595156rf.1x1x1..y,-1,wswx A .sl-,x,,,-1.fffxwxv-f-,.1.1r,r.rvvvx1.1r1.,ri-fx.yfifyfrwxvrw-4rw?w.fsirwiiiif Miss Lund Cln as Seniors the future Paul Crichton Sn : HPut Democr an oc ms of in Proble do to acy C cupatl lasslg SU.I'G in our applications for Uwhat can you, on for yourselves in relief ear1y.N :L -I v -L -f -L v v v -I :L -may -may V -' szscsasaauas' :nunsLsuuasuuuasa:L:L:L:f.:4:z:L:a:' .KL:L:L:L wsu.-1 JLJLJLJLJLJQQ- Aw,r1mrwmrA1:wA1. A ,mx A A A . A A A A A A A A A A A A A A .. A A A A A A A A A A A A af A A A A m A A A A A A A A 4 3 sf 45 sr -L f'3 cw -' A COMLLIMENTQ A U 51 ll I! xr y fl f' - ' F I' 1 ' f' 1 f' f 1 f .J XJ .1 J ...Q J ff L 0 4. 1: :L -L A M QL u A wr W 'll i W A Mars H1 , a ne A :L KL A Us QLJLJAJLJLJLJ: u xr v v v u u v v v v U v v nf v xr u u v v v mn nxgxir vJL:LxLJ1 u u v v sr v nr v v xg-nv xg 11 Q1 v u v Ar v u if t Wx A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Wx A A A A A A A A 4f7f7s1f7r A A A A 451917757779 Q ll 19 wr if if -- pn - fu .- lk IB 'L F' I X I X lr m L. --J f' -J A l II 15 we KI ! 1: 75 il 'l K A POOL ROOM BOWLING ALLEY W il I A 79 A CONFL TA A V LCTIOTARY ' V u 1- 7: 'L lr A Mars Hill, Maine A ll I w -Eg QQQV-Jed' 'CJLJLJLJLJQL 'LJQLJL 'LJ' sa 1f'AAAA AA A A AA AM N an v u sr v 1531 v u u u u v up v v xg v N v v u v wg: u u v pn--p an-p - 1 4 1 c - A uvpu 4 1 ap Q' A A 43s A A A 7m 1f7s A A M117 :fix A A A A WW: 'A A 1f'A 1fet'7f Qvuuvu 1 Q r 1?1f1f1v1c1v659?w5i5i?1?5fi? 1 qpeeaeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeceeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeewe f L 4 We earnestly appreciate the splendid patronage 4 . 4 we receive from our Mars Hill friends. 4 4 4 4 is r W M .-r - l A STAT .. T T-JEATTLE 4 4 -- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Presque Isle, Maine 4 N The latest and best in Screen Entertainment. 4 arseesaseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeseeeeeeaeeeeeeslsda:eeesee eeeeeee Miss Libby:--fnwhat are you eating, Fulton'?i' ' Buddy:--fSwallowing hardy-HNothing,H Miss Libby:--. YIell donft eat any more of it. 4555696565itiiiiitititititiii695i39695i566659G9Gi5i696i5i?6665669565959?9?964?E6i69966i69L'69L' L NIT ' 'H I Ii N .IX L1 J .V L .4 s 4 A preparatory school and junior college 4 Preparation for college and for life 4 New Junior College Course in Secretarial Studies n b 0 e Coeducatlonal Rational Athletic Program t For both boys and girls - hndowmcnt permits rate of S450 Catalog on request 4 Address--Edward W. Hincks, Headmaster, Kents Hill, Maine eeeeeeeseeaeeeeeeeeeseaseeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeaeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeaeeeaeeeeeae ff f-XVQ r-I-frr rr jXl'f'r'rXf NL! .J LL LK HJSJ LK UQUALITY JOB PRINTINGH 4 Stands ready to supply all your printing needs to 4 the best of their ability and at prices consistent 4 with good work, L Tel. 122-5 Mars Hill, Maine 1 -f v v v v -wuz 'LJLJ J' Nut w.- -'sua mana-ut 'L -an -I K -wuz-' was 4 Hwrwwrvr- 7x A Ts A 15 fm. - r .. Am A nm am m ,mrwhvn .wmv ,E ri? 4HH94PWH446H64?H66Pk-?C-'25-3i-1P-I6'3f'-3lf-BZ'4fHHl-8l-66-6!-6C-9Z-65-32MHH?'32-iH545'Z644k4.i--2S-iI'9HC-3i- R WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS FOR 4 .gg 46 R AUTOMOBILE REPLACEMENT PARTS' 4 gg. 'X' R NORGE HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES W A R A EXIDE BATTERIES and STROMBEHG CARLSON RADIOS 4 gg- . 95 FARRAR--Bfaoww co ,uve A H PRESQUE ISLE--ME. 4 eeeeeeaeeeaeeeaeeseeeeaseeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeseeeeeaeeeeeeeeaseaeeeaeseeeeeaeeeeeeaseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeee 4 Compliments of 4 et- - 49 45 JESSE ACRAIG -A 4 INSURANCE GOUNCELLOR 4 f 25 Years Experience W REPRESENTING W 45 PHOENIX MUIUAL mf INSURANCE Co. l ll 16 1: 4 ' -X- A Mars H1 , a ne A JL T ' i J S Q I sv v Q0 QI l Qggv Q QlJ1LJl 15:53 :rl :L :xg sg u QL 1535 QI lggg QL up Q33 QL lr 1535 QL ng QL Q1 QL Qc u Qr U Qr U Q QLU QL ov Q Q Q wmH fntw A .. ,rn 4. .Pam 7x nm-A-A 7s 4.-,rm Am ww. A 'A wwf A 1. Tx m1rmw1rwwwr1v1C'1wr'n wn9j1HHC' C. Belyea and L. Weeks Cat a minstrelh were very much fasci- nated by the feats of a slide trombone player. Weeks sud- denly turned to Belyea and said, 'Don't let on youfre watch- ing him. Therefs a tnick to itg he ainlt really swallerin' itl Q v Q: Qs nr Q: nr Q1 ugxgv v xL:u QL QLJI 15353: QLJL mL:r u 15:5 xggg QLJLU QI QI v QI- Q0 Q1 0 QI gl! QI QI VI , - 'H'1hv1m:',rwwmm www Gs fm m fn. A fn- A 1s ,nn A Wu Am .mcarwnem ww'X'1r'7- wix wil R r ', rue P 'pntr f-frfx f'r W R llixfllxiib :JUfLJQ lu.f11XHR,L R -:5 ee 4 We are equipped to render the finest and most efficient 4 I Q , I 4 lubrication service for your cars and trucks A -If at our Lubritorium. if' -se ez- '4 THAT GOOD GULF GAS M OILS 4 as - f as 4 Tel. 151-2, 151-5 Mars Hill, Maine 4 asses-eeeeeeeeeeaeewc-aseseeeec-aeeeeeeee:-eewseeeeaemeeaeeeeeaeafmeeeeeee-:easesee-zeaeaeeeeseaeeeesaeeeeeeeeeeexez- JL J' x X fwI'If r ff fr fN N Z ftJ1iRd.rLNDL1SbJN 4+ i HARDWARE ROUND OAK RANGES E . CROSLEY SHELVADOR REFRIGERATORS T ix 77 ii BAS IC-COP FARM Toots 49 'X- i , We Tel- 50 Mars 5111 if 4!'45-il-36-N-699946-!9e'992-6HHHHHE 96564965NQHPM-759H5-X--35-2H5-3HHHHH1-3C-9HHi-'2i-ZH!-'2!'-E9-2l-4H61Hi-'2S'45'5i-4!'-32 lC- GH?-31-4696-ii-65'6f'6HHi-454445656H?-',Z-'34-45'9h'S-15-!9465-KN5.'-4H?4HHi--26-25-96k-X-62-26-2i-4?494HC-4Pk4HHP4Hk6HE6?6i-6H549 4 When In Town 4 4 C311 At THIBODEAIJS Sl 4 A GoooHuf's SHOE STORE sl 4 f 4 FOOTWEAR FOR THE 4 4 the home o 4 WHOLE FAMILY 4 4 QUALITY JEWELRY 4 GIFTS 4 ' 4 4 In 4 We specialize 4 4 4 in hard to fit feet. 4 4 FORT FAIRFIELD 4 Presque Isle Maine 4 NES?-2946-359595-2594+QHEQA-iFkSN9C'W-ZHHHH?'ZHH?k-36-36-JHHHQ-4646-M69444H54?Hi'iM5i5-31-9?-JHHHQEHHHS'-39 4 4 Compliments of 4 :L 45 Gfo.s.GfNnf Co. I , ' EASTERN MOTORS wc. Zi 7 GENERAL INSURANCE 4 4 A 4 HUDSON and TERRAPLANE CARS 4 A 4 4 4 4 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 4 4 Masonic Building 4 4 as ee ee 4 HOULTON, MAINE 4 Tel, 679 Houlton, Me, 4 eeaeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeaeeaseeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeee I - Paul: 'What was the difference botween Joahfs Ark and Joan of Are?J Violatz Noah',s Ark was made of wood, and Joan of Arc was maid of Or1eans,W 1 A x x 1 nu vu vx x x s u L x4.vxLv1JL3rxLvsLt QL Lx v fungi 151 U: sg :Lunar In 1531 ugrngvv 1519666?-E619-kw?'2Hrw?wv19m-wh!-1515-fe6. 'km arm wvi- A ,rm ww. wh. 6- kwin. m Wm ww km 69 A arm wir-km .She frm wad? 4 COMMUNITY SERVICE 4 ALLEN'S SOCONY STATION 4 4 4 Corner Main and Station St, 4 4 Texioo Gas and Oil 4 4 4 Washing - Lubrication 4 Sooony Gas-Oil-Lubrication 4 4 General Repairing 4Confectionary-Hot Dogs-Coffee4 4 4 Sodas-Tires-Tubes-Tobaccos 4 4 Confeotionary - Tobaooos 4 4 4 Symonizing 4 TIRE AND OTHER REPAIR WORK N 4 MOFFATT AND MoDERMOT 4 MARS HILL, MAINE 4 v Q if v xg ml v xg QLQ QL QL mga Q :L v A x QL IL u QJMLJLJLU r v v QLQL VJLJL3 gg QLJLJLJL xg lg QL: 14.31 nggr sw w 9 QL U 1 nv- U 99'151vv?w1:m-n'yr1-- 197x1s7s7e7Es7f'i5157s umm- A A A nwiv-.ncwmmrn A .51-m A A A' 'A is km rf? n'7 i'f3?n wvhmr A G. so A. BRAND 4 Fertilizers and Materials 4 4 Compliments of 4 ffvGfeAHMS -15 66 4 COLBATHGANDERSON f - GARAGE -'- 66 95 1: 9' 4 F E RTI L I Z f R CQ, 65 IIOULTON, MAINE 4 Mars HIII, Maine SPECIALIZED 96 45 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE -7685-if-if-EHR?-756H2-I9-39-3665656665-2?-256545656565QHHHHGWHSLEPBG-QHA'491'iQ'-1546-31-654195964-5665SHS?-DEH!--56-16-IHHH6 Qxuxvuvv.L1 xQLvxLuLx ,uuxL:suvu 1vsLxg,: vn:rvux1unLu1 nhtgsrv 1015151510115 '3Hl 5H5151i'1!'15151?1f1r1r1r1. 1575. 1.'1. 1. 15 fan. .51f'1.'1f1rX'151r1. 1. r'f7f7f n'1f'K1?kf'n 77751. 1s 1.'1f'X1':1v1. Wx 1. 151f'3f1. 4 Compliments of 4 ' 4 4 H t H 4 LINCOLNfS CITIES SERVICE 4 fi-IF HALE rOL.iw I 4 ' 4 KOOLEOTOR GAS and OILS 4 4 4 4 4 ICE CREAM COLD DRINKS 4 Grease Jobs A Specialty 4 4 4 ' 4 4nThe Coolest Place in Town.H 4 Brandon Roope, Manager 4 45 ' 4 15 4 Easton, Maine 4 Phone l5C-2 Mars Hill 4 esvwwawaesvwuu HUWHHAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHnHHHHHHHHHHHHHH9 .- 4'llr mfNQ i'f'-Xl 99 K. P. CURRIE 65 ff' f. DNJ-J 4 9 4 1 fN.f H 1'fN r r ee , x I x . TMMMM DFSJL-J Lhggk 4 A t f , 4 Reliable Footwear 4 4 OA sen S OT WOOD 4 For All The Family 4 4 H 4 ' Railway Express 4 Market Square 4 - 4 4 4 Tel. 158 Mars Hill 4 HOULTCN, MAINE 4 eeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eaeeeeeeeaeaeaeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeassesseeeeeeaeeeasaseeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeee Miss Libby: I have went. Thatls wrong, isn't it? W.-Burlock: UYes, ma'am.n Miss Libby: nWhy is it wrong?n W. Burlock: nBecause you ainit went yet.n 4566151?1S151?161?1615156566Qfitititiiikitititibitititiiitigititititlt seeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeee- :eeeeeee 4 WHERE DID YOU GET Q5 Compliments-of 4 4 A THAT SUIT and TOP COAT? 45 4 Liam? place Bill Jones got 45Your LOCAL INSURANCE AGENT 4 '35 Ss :L 15 4 Where is that? XX 1 V 'X P XX 'fx X 4 49 Same place Jim Smith got lf-rxjklggj I K l4 4 his. FEPRESENTING 45 4 Nghere did Jim get his?n ,, STUCK AND MUTUAL 4 nSame place Fred Brown got 4 COMPANIES 4 4 his. 4 4 4 UBut where did Fred get his?95 ......-. 4 4 4 nWhy the same place that as 4 4 Sam Smith got hiS.n 95Greeting Cards and Flowers 4 4 HGy...stop it, will you... Q5 For All Occasions 45 4 and tell me where all you M 4 4 men are going for your suitses 4 4 and topcoats?n 4 4 4 THE SAME PLACE yOu'll FIND 4 PRINTING and LAUNDRY AGENCY 4 'WYOURSQ Q5 16 QTAGGETTZGARTLEY 1 ll W Houlton, Maine 4 PHONE 101 MARS HILL W l sr vu U lLxg!Lx QJLQLQLU 1535: i.-xgiggsgxgggntghvn JLJIU nLJLnLsLaLusL1Lu QLU Us t u v v v u vvs rv u IH91r1f191v1. 1. Ts if .. 1. 1. W-1. 4. .5 1. .. A 1. 7s 4. 1. 4. 1:15 .. :?n n .. 1. Ts 1. 1r1. 1. 1:1. Wfes7f7613W73f7f7fWW7?ef7f7fQg lg! ig KL lg tg xg QLQQ- ll jg tggggggrnggjgggggglg-QLJJLJLJLALJLJ J Q IL V tg A v U V v 0 v v Al U V V u U il U I U v U U Q 1 Q,b767s7s7x1n7x7s Aw A 9- A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 19,919mw'391.ziwrwwwwwww-:wcw-,cw1mrw4Hrwm A ,fw51?'3H5 7? n . :L 4 Compllments of A 65 X Q I 1 TC I5 , xx 96 ls I I N D X 'X X I ' I , X 4 X I ' X . .- .- ae A I J j . H u U U 5 If I if ll li KI If li M HOULTON, MAINE W 49595959?999595959HHH599'IHH?9595955H54iH5i5ff'9HH1 1 'W 'i5i? 595i59H5'I59Hf'5?9H?i99HH55955 x A 'QHSNN W THE GROUP PICHURES FOR THE K COmp1im6DtS of N U 5 JL , 1 as O H v A. R AROOSTOOKAN WERE MADE BY A fx X IA A FORT FAIRFIELD 45 Q, 4 A X :f 1 f, fl ,, ,X 1? 'ff f'XX V ,L P X N J 1 :L ef -'J J 'J - ef AUGHTAND POWER CO ' 4 4 . V' -e ' 'L X I :L ,C li 4 l A res ue Isle Maine A Fort Falrfield Maine 4 , , -3595495-25-IC--IH?959595QC-9696QHHHHHHHHGEHSSH?9693-EHR?66-IHHHHL-SHHGQGSHHHHHH?I 1' 5H59H595955H?5?45 L. Weeks: nwhere is the steak on your menu?' Waiter: HThere, sir. fReadingJ Sirloin steak a la carte.N L. Weeks: nGoodI Wheel it in.' eseeeeaeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeasaeeeeeseeeaeaee+eeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeea .'- -.:seeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeea:- : -ees -A 2 wr ,A f jill AND ,Jxnj gg 4 COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS W A A W EASY WASHERS WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS A M 4 W FRANCHISE DEALER PHILCO RADIOS A 4 FOR I LYNN X W IMPERIAL AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS X 4 Q r N WALLPAPER DUPONT PAINT L 4 ' 4 mx ' I we xyff eff HAH .c.e,1feA, A A A 4 Tel. 52-2 Res. 70 Mars Hill, Maine M A 4 wwwwwewwwwwewaxxweewwwwwwenxwxxxrxwnnxwewwuwexxrrw+Tvxrw+www4 rv. Q Q: Qu Q Q: Q: Q: Q Q: QL Q: Qr QL QL QL QQL QLJL QLJL QLJQLJLJL QL QL Qr 1 QL QL QL Qr QL QL:L:L Qr Qu Qu Qr QL QL Qn Q: Qr 3L Q: QL Q1 QL QL-QLJLQL QL:L Q: L H75WW'a3f7e7f'A 7335 7s Tu Wu A 7- A Us A Us A A A A TQ 7x 7i'ef'A Wx TQ 7Q'7s Wx A A 7f'4Q'1f1Es 75 7s'7f7f A 7f'n 'h'7s Wu A A is 75 A 7fJA A Compliments of W if 7F JL di 'L ix I 15 ll WF JL II JL ll JL IK JL IK JL .Q li 1? JL ll JL .Q JL Il JL ll JL I5 YP 7? JL ll 'L 7x N 1 15 Tel a 10 Q: Q: Q: Q: 4 LJLJL-.. .JL... -- .-.JL A A A A A A A A A A lark gers Mr. C C. Ro J' JLJLJL A A A A 1 -zzuuaen fn A A A A we 'A 1 wi' 1 15 :L li il -we I 15 KI 1: :L 0 ll 1: 4 FX on-J Q1 Qr Q4 -----Lu Q: Q. A A A - -- -- .JLJL A A A A A . KOKK7 H SONG Fgfffj ZEK Mars Hi JLJL 'L 'L 'LJ' J' JLJLJ' J' J' ' if ll il QI .Q Aman. .r .r .Q .Q .r'.r.r .ni :Le Qazuuucza- ..-. :fyy -aeuuuuzv .Q .hi .. .Q .Q .Q .Q .rm .Q .em .mem .r.. ix .Q .-1: : Uwhatls that peculiar whistling neise?n : UThatls the wind blowing by Wesley Anderse ears. Lewis Libby is sitting behind him. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeaeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaseaseeeeeeeaeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Compliments of WR. PIPESGSONINC. U Printzess Coats---Dobbs Hats Barbiz on Underwear fExclusive with usb Presque Isle, Maine 45 46 49 H 45 4? 65 45 45 42 49 4? 65 ii- il' 45 65 65 45 46 46 11 99.2-99-164-31- nUs H ee:eeeeeeeee 93' as 92' 55 is as ee 4 ee 45 JL' ' JLJLJLJLJLJLJL 'LJL 'LJL 'LJLJL 'LJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJL LJLJLJLJL 'LJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJ' JLJLJLJQLJLJ' 'L 'LJ' ' V J M A 1515 A A A A A A A 7x A1u A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AQQ A A A A Wu A A A A A A A A :fn A A A A A 43x TQ liieif is V w Compliments of . H 66 A 96 55 H ff HURT E CLIFF is 'X' ' 63 45 ii- W CHEMICALS and FERTILIZERS 4 'ik . 45 4 -2 A 'K M Tel. 110 Mars,Hil1 w -QLJLQ: QL QLJL QL3: J: :L QL QL QLQr y J' Q1 Q: y :gravy ny Q. QL QLQ: y Q.. QL QLQv Q: Q: Q: Q1 Q1 Af Q: Qu ny Qu Q: Q P ' Q: gr Q Q1 Qr Q1 Q Q Q: Q .Q .mc-f. 'A .Q 1 N .r .i is m 1- 1: .r .Q .Q .r .r .Q .c .c .nr .c-:cm 7x we .rmpx m wwrvrsnnr .rwmrw .r1r1r1QHEw .r-.5-ummm!-1H51r1H5 .' Q s v xrsnvvsvuuxxxunssu an xsruvn xuuuxg- llxf u uv Q-, H535 96.11-'-1. '- L 649-N455 13: AM X!--' J - ' ' I f - .. J . naw .. una- .-:uL:uL:L ' -' -L 5 1- x1 -- 1s -vcwmvwvrm 1. 1. ,rm-1-:ww 1 1 15 w A' 1nhNf1f151.1 K-15km Hsin. 1. 1. 1. 1:-1. 1. 1. 1- 1. 1.-1-m 1. JL A -39 '39 49 . V f f ' fx ' f'f' LOKLN MUAo1-IINQN 15. ou. .35 , 40 CLINTON STREET, NEWARK, N. J. N A 55 au-lnnunuuhvululnaollllvv-Q li N Manufacturers of Glass Rings, Pins, Medals, N Trophies Invitations Personal Cards U 9 I Q N and Diplomas N OFFICIAL JENNLER TO A. c. 1. 1957, 19523, 1959, 1940. N N -H' 96 -35 1111111111111 Q2 92' 4 MAINE REPRESENTATIVE: ff-1 1 N.J.fXN.f:s1ON 5 Box 227 N Bangor Maine 61- , uxvvvvx 13551111 vxsmJL:Ly L3Ls:L:LJmnssun vxxxvv vunLJLynLJLvuL:LxL:L:LJLL:LnL:Lv 'x'7f7e7C1f1f7C75'e5'x'7s A A A A A x A A A A 1f'3x A We A A A A A A A A A A A A rf A A A A A A A :Ch A 13x A 7x A A A 'Bu A Wx A :P ia wifi, A- 49 Y ,X .- ff rf 1 K lr: A as D N 1 ev.. -4.1 , -r .K V, '!'N k'X 'I-WH54!-MC--24-it-IHHHI--Bi-M495SHHHHHS65496954096-25956596SH?SMH?-D565959542QGQHH?-26-3H91'H?-3544-414'-25-26 Wholesale IX, ll NJ Retail I -as Sporting Goods For Every Occasion :Zi GOLF TENNIS BADMINTON Summer Sports Wear---Cameras and Supplies E ee School Sweaters and Athletic Equipment -x- ae -ze DAK1 N 95' 51' M N - - F f.fx f L wow! NG some oo. 14 'W N 4 99 BANG OR -' WATERV ILLE - PORTLAND 95 N 4 4e494saeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees..eeeeeaeeeaeaeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeseeseeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaseeaseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeae M. Dearborn: HOfficer, arrest that man! He just walked up to me and whispered that I was the most beautiful woman he had ever seen.n Officer: nwhat will I charge him with--insanity?n S - w v - 1 v w v v - I -f -Lauuasf:ua-L:L:uL:L:LsuL:4:L:L:L:nun-Lsaauunmay -L.:uL-ua-au 1 -u -L: - Ju v av vtviwvwivtvrwf-acura r-.rm A A m ,r A A Wx A A A A A A A A A A A A A A m A A A A 1. A ,my fe A mm Wu fwh. he ,975A15w'3. 15-H' e N ee- F, A -25 Q5 frqlll f' ffuffif' fe 4, ,L JXAIXIQJ J' LL L Lily. A x., x, J. W w T G. E. Refrigerators, Ranges, Water Heaters 3 a A 4 W Approved G. E. House Wiring A 4 e 4 4 Tcl. 40-2 t Q9 -55- ggeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeaeceeeeeeeeeeeee aeaeee- :eeeeeeeeeaeeeec sees--ee seeeeeesaeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ease :eeeeeeeae N 7 . Compliments of H A fx r ' VX! Q' r ,XF F' we QDJJQDL ,J HLfu,L ee 1 4 CURB sssvlcs ,L F f - H - , , if W -39 Light Lunches--Soft Drinks 45 C ji fn, QQHN If ly., 49 4 Hot Dogs-Hamburg-Ice Cream - 4 4 Milk-Coffee-Hot Chocolate W 4 Candy ---- Tobacco W N 4 5 J W Mars Hill, Halnc N Houlton, Maine k iieeeeeeaeeseeeseeeeeseeeeee zeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaseeseesaseeeeasaeeeesasasaseeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeseeeeii JL A JL li JL ll v 7? JL IK JL ll JL II lf 7? 'L 7x I 15 JL li 'L 71 l 15' N IP 7? 'L 7s 'L Wx K 19 JL IK If Wf I 15 49-35-11- il QFALJ L I5 li l 12- 1 11' l 15 -29 :L IS I 15 . 15 I 15 1? :L li :L 0 :L IK :L li :L li 1 15 55 W W -35 I 15 :L ll l 15 -I -I v -f v v 1' -f -' m 'uma 'c:L:4..aL:L.-'.:::1:n:L:L:a:L:a:L:L:L:r.:c:L.'L:L:r.:c:L.:a:L:'.:L:L:L:L. .:a:L:L:':L:L:L.-L:a:z:L:L:L. QQf1r1r1r1r1r1:1:1r1:1.1. A mm A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A NA A A A A A A A A Compliments of JOHN W XT 50N NACO. JLJL A A HOULTON FORT FAIRFIELD JLQL A A Dad, te wa dr u v 1F76 9.11 A A JL:LJLJL ANNA i! sa N-wo . t 1n JLJLJLJL AAA: i r v WC u v v u v v r u v v v .- - 'L. .. .. -, -2. -. -JLJLJL, -- -JLJL Wx A Wx A A A A A 1x A A A A A A A A d ks the v u Peter, all v xr u u u one middle looking word, v u v u . -- -JLJL A A A A up or d v sr - - 'L 'L WL - -- .. -- WLJLJL- -. -.5LJL- .- -JLJL Wsis 7s' ' 7x7x A1x 131 A A A A A A A A A A A A The Engraving For T Was JLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLALJLJLJLJL 'LJL A A A A A x A A A A A A A 7x A his o you sp 1 rom compos el it v 4- sr v he Aroostookan I i -. -.'L:LJLJ'.JLJLJLJL- .. .JL WLJL. Wv A A A A A A A n A A A 01s A vu 1 v 11 . -- .J-JLJLJLJLJHJL A A A A A A A A A ion, ith a A A A Ui hy JL 'LJLQLJLJLJQL ' A A A A A KNICKERBOCKER PHOTO ENGRA VING CO. .. 57 East 12th street, New York'c1ty HOUR SIRVICE NIGHT AND DAYU JLJLJL A A A 'L 'L 'L WL V 'L 'L V V V JLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJ'LJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJL 'LJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJL 1u7x1u7x 7f7s7u'7f7f7f A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A1x A A A A A A A A A A A A A 'LJL A A 1775 1 5 1 1 'Z 4 v ,1 N -. 4'-Al rl Y 'ii Ill W' ll- IIZIIZIHIIIN -gl' ll Ill-I lil ' ae,RMQu, ,ff mg, TI-IOROUGI-I PREPARATION T ? WILL QUALIFY'YOUs TO GRASP YOUR OPPORTUNITIES EURMLSG If you are looking forward to entering the profession of business, it is advisable that you make your plans soon. You are now laying the ground work, but your present interest will be increased if you have a definite objective. Business needs you provided you are adequately trained to give efficient service. Unusually capable stenographers, private secretaries, accountants, bookkeepers, and clerical assistants are always in demand. Prepare now to meet the exacting requirements of business execu- tives through one of the following College-Grade Courses: Business Administration Secretarial Science Accountancy Catalog will be sent em request WORCESTER - MASSACHUSETTS 1:11 me ill me monsoon soma T an Ill' nur wan-'F Irma P um ll nu ancam igaloaou mol mu me mal GREETINGS FROM LEW H002 'STS ORCHESTRA 8 8 GEORGE DOWDELL RODNEY BENJAMIN SIDNEY BARBATO JOHN SPRAGUE ROBERT EASTMAN BRADLEY SPINNEY 3 LEW HOOZ ' ....-1Q.j.-.... In Northern Maine for our Third Consecutive Summer Season, being featured this year at the Clover Club, Maclawaskag Crescent Park, Hoult ton, Ginn's Pavilion, Presque Isle, Lakeside Recreat'ionlal,' Lincoln: Pine Tree Pavilion, Easton. 1'llff- Ill! 'hill IN Mill lil! ll WI Nl- -J