Harmony High School - The Ferguson Yearbook (Harmony, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1935 volume:

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VV+V 1 ' ' 5. gui A-- -l ' '.'V ' V vi .V 'J 'V ' ni 4- 'f.f'.f.V V V, ig V 5- 5, 'V ,J . '- .A 5 V! ,VV , A ,. V ,V - V..V .. - -.,'. ' .4 X H-Ja. 5-PC. my -Va' Y Wx' V 1gwf'.VV1Va- ' -.-P ' -. J ', i..'1.'.,-A V . '., .Vi , . I . 9 wi I V, :V ,-NPV.. . 'N , .,V. .QV V+.,1.,. ,nw r' H34 audi X Fu g fm: as-V, F' YXABS af' 9 ln. vm., A ull' .., NW ,..p- VV ., v . 1 T2 .7 s.. R. 32.54. V Q, '-'41, A . ' 'A V V . ' T. '- V-1 .V V V . U ef 4 , -...... ,I - . ! V QW. 'b 's ' .VV V, V, V ,,,. ,' . 1.4, V-n V -V1 u 'V V . V,.34x,,.V V' -K ' V. J 4. - V.j,::AV . M 'A VY. Vx. 1' . ,Lf-+V V' hx VVfJf+,'-Am . , V 0, it us...-,W . ' 3' V'-MAT' ' If- V j ' J m.,,,..A,V Vx,-4 . Q. Qi i .rg ., . -4..w,.,'.lV,V A .1,V- 1 ',V,VaA INV- . E135 t N x 'W X .V V ,.:.?-'Vi ' EV: - V, .l H4 .X , 146 f ' 4' V - M I MV V, . Fi-:'g.V--FV1-.-, 1 4 'V ' 'JA Ti 'T Hgh. LA. .V 5 .' 'V .9765 -1.?4+57!i's:Vf-V Cf..-', 'hgl' Y ii KV ! 1 V ' fi , V, ' ',:..-.'f- V-1' f IQV ' '.. 'ff ' ' vi A ' WM A ,EAN lv 5 A ,V 'VV x MALL- 1+-' ...il - 43: fa il It 1 , V 'QQ J v 4 , V V ffnak ,,g,:1fV H . Q1 ,IL , , 21 P V sn -.,- fa.-V -5' ' --FK 4- 1 V ' ' yy L '-VT ' '57 he-'- qi . '?41'.- 9 V L V 4 3 Va. 1 if AF1. V . .,.', V ,Q -V V :VV fr-s. -' ' 11.111 tx: A -- V 'JV I I GEORGE C. LAMSON Evhiratinn We, the students of Harmony High School, dedicate this 1935 issue of the Ferguson to Mr. George C. Lamson, Principal, as a token of appreciation and gratitude. 1 ln- 'I D I T ,im M iliiil DEBATING After the beginning of our second term, at the advice of our coach, Miss Adams, we joined Bates Debating League. Our question for debate was, Resolved- That the federal government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational oppor- tunities throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states 'for pub- lic elementary and secondary education. We had just b-egun our debate when we received an invitation from Stearns High School at Millinocket, to a practice tourna- were all eager to go. of Mr. McCarthy, who ment. Of course we Through the kindness took some of us in his car, and also Mr. Lam- son, who kindly let us have his automobile, we were able to accept the invitation. The different schools represented there wcre: Bangor, Presque Isle, Foxcroft, Bridge- water, Stearns, Aroostook Classical Institute, Eastern Maine Institute, and our own school. Of course we were very timid when we found out that we had to compete with such large schools. However, we were very proud when our affirmative team won over Eastern Maine Inst1tute.Al7rYfvsLv.SaE'o64f '4 March 15, was the date scheduled for our debate. On that evening Harmony's negative team, which consisted of Helen Nason, Emma Longfellow, and Walter Raleigh, as alter- nate, went to Newport, Myron Re d, Virginia Downs, and Ida McLaughlin as alternate, on the affirmative team, debated with Foxcroft at Harmony. Our school made a good showing but the negative team was defeated by Newport 2-1. Likewise, the affirmative team was defeated. Nevertheless, we feel that we received a great deal of benefit from debating. EDITDR 531 i Underclassmen, do not let debating discon- tinue but try and win next year. -Helen Nason, '35, EDUCATION None of us are without our dreams 01' ambitions of what we are going to do when we grow up . Some of these hopes are, perhaps, n-ever to be realized, yet, they are very real in our youth. But, we must also realize that in this day and age to attain a greater part of these hopes, we MUST have a good education- by that I don't mean only an extensive knowledge of good literature, but to learn by daily contact with our fellow students good sportsmanship, a ready smile for everybody, and how to understand each other. To have future success in whatever we plan to do, we MUST start at the bottom and not the middle rung of the ladder to success. We must make good use of the time we have in school, though many of us think it a long time to spend in study, it really is not. Hadn't we better be spending that time in learning to do our life's work as well as we know hwath than t e ' ling our ti e mm Most assured y. So let us try to make the best of what we have now, and not shirk our duties and responsibilities. A good education is in reach of every boy and girl who is not afraid to work for it. So let each student show his school spirit in working together to attain as high an education as he possibly can get. Even though the way seems long and end- less, and we are oftimes discouraged let our motto be, not, We can't , but We Can and Will . M. West, '36. THE FERGUSON Q, ATTITUDE TOWARD IN STRUCTORS This year, we have three instructors, whom, I think, are three of the best. They are al- ways willing to aid us in any way in which they are able. I am sure that many of the students do not appreciate this fact. Instead, many of them show no cooperation what-so- ever. Of course, some students do appreciate this fact, and aid our teachers in any way that they can. Some are always willing to do that which the teacher asks, others just the opp-osite. 'For instance, a diflicult lesson has been assigned and, instead of doing their best I admit that some students will read an inter- esting book or magazine instead of trying to do their lessons. When class time comes the answer to a question will be- I haven't had xcc a chance to use the reference book , or per- haps- I couldn't do it , or still again- I haven't had any time to do my lesson. I really believe that the pupils ought, to the best of their ability, learn to appre- ciate our instructors, and also, when a pupil does not get the rank which his or her par- ent believe that ought to be his or hers, that parent, instead of critizing the teachers, ought to learn from the pupil, if it were really his or her fault or that of the teacher. Now, if we should all try, I am sure that we would, in part, at least, be able to under- stand and appreciate our instructors, and in their turn, I truly believe they will do their best for us. -M. Price, '36. K1 .fi l i 'Ei ' 33.-. 'p'i'T-30o'f XX 'A0Q ':lal'b11:f,G,n 3' .! ' + '- . '-, ,P ,' X5 .-wjgfr. ,W . A 'w xx W 1 J X f Q I f' 5 f.J 0 2 .- ' I . www 2, L -1 xml ., . 'vw . 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Philip hadn't paid any attention to Jack, but was still cheating. Several of the boys in Philip's class had found out that he was cheating and had dubbed him simply, Cheater . Jack hated to have hard feelings among his students and did all in his power to stop the boys. Finally he thought of a scheme by which he might cure Philip of his habit, or what- ever it might be. He knew that Philip adored his older sister, Mary, and that he would not wish her to know that he was called Cheater . Jack had planned that the next day he would give an examination in German. He knew that Philip would pass even without cheating. He asked Mary, with whom he had become acquainted, to come to the Soph- omore German class the next day. He knew that she would be with Philip. Sure enough, the next afternoon Mary came to German class with Philip. The 'examination passed all right and Philip did not cheat. That night he came to Jack and sitting down in a large easy chair he looked at Jack and said: I suppose you think that was a wise trick. What? asked Jack. Oh, you know as well as I do what I mean, it wasn't a wise trick but just plain CHEATER ' ITEHHH dumb. It did as I thought it would , was Jack's calm reply. I know it did, but still I'd like to know just why you did it. You wouldn't believe me if I told you, for I did it for you and nobody else. Well , said Philip, It is rather hard to believe and yet, well, I don't know just what to think. After all, Mary has known that I cheat for quite a while, she has often asked me to stop and today sh-e wouldn't let mc cheat. I'm going now but I shall be back latcr.'i With these words Philip went out the door. Jack sat down and began to read. In about half an hour, he heard footsteps on the porch. The door opened and most all of the Sopho- more class entered. Philip was with them. No one spoke, then, I've brought them here, professor, because I want to tell them something. I want to tell them just how low down I've been. I never thought that myself but all of want to apologize I was cheating not only my classmates. Now, I to them and especially to you, professor, be- cause you've tried to stop me ever since you have known I was a cheater. Now, boys, I guess that's all except, thank you for com- ing, said lPhilip. The boys crowded around him and instead of Cheater the name they gave him was Pal . Jack never found Philip cheating again. -M. Price, '36. THE MISTAKEN RUSTLER Jane was tired, heartsick, and frightened as she realized hier predicament. Four hours before, she had started from Big Horn on THE FERGUSON Q ..- the way to her uncle's ranch. She had been in town to purchase a few needed supplies for the ranch, when her horse had stepped into a gopher's hole. There she was in the blinding heat of a July day, with still fifteen miles to go. She looked over to her horse, which was lying on the ground. She knew she ought to put an end to his misery, but she could not bring herself to shoot him. The only thing she could d-o was to sit in the shade of a large cactus and hope for someone from the home ranch to come. It was a matter of a half hour, but to Jane, it seemed three, when she heard the patter of a horse's feet on the hard packed sand of the desert, coming from the direc- tion to the left of her. She jumped up joy- ously, thinking that some one from the ranch was coming. Instead she found herself gaz- ing into a pair of dark eyes set in a dark tanned face of a young man, one lock of black curly hair hung down on his forehead. He was dressed in the typical range outfit, and was mounted on ia splendid black horse. He took in the situation at a glance. How far is it from here to where you live? he asked her. She told him and he shook his head. Guess you better come over to my place for now. Mother will take care of you. Jane was too tired to think of anything but to agree as he lifted her onto the horse in front of him. When Jane awoke, she was lying Tbunk in a spotlessly clean room. She raised herself quickly but sank back with a groan, thirst U 'OH 8. the sun, together with the burning she had suffered, weakened her greatly. Here, drink this , a gentle, low vo-ice commanded, and she looked up to see a woman of about fifty years of age, holding a glass of iced lemonade- in her hand. As Jane lay sipping the delicious drink, she studied the woman before herg she was a stout, motherly looking woman with abundant dark hair, faintly tinged with gray, and the same dark eyes of her son. Feeling better? she asked. Oh, much better, thank you, Jane re- plied, but my horse? Jack had' to kill him, poor beast. But when you are strong enough to go home, Jack will go with you, and you may have one of our horses. Jane, jumped up, swayed a little, and caught the edge of the table for support. W-what is your name? she gasped. Why, my name is Kate Braddock , Kate replied in wonderment. Well, Jane snapped, my name is Jane Hardney, so I guess I better be going, if you can lend me a horse. Oh, I'm so sorry, you needr1't hurry, please don't think it matters to me who you are. I've got to go, Jane said flatly, and with that she had whirled out the door, and onto a horse, which was standing by the corral. As Jane rode toward the home ranch, she wondered what fate had caused young Jack Braddock to come along at that time. He knew, of course , she reasoned, that John Hardney's girl and no doubt he I was had a notion of keeping me prisoner at his But no , she suddenly dismissed the ranch. thought as she remembered his clear, frank eyes, honest eyes they looked like too, she had to admit. But then, he is just a common cow thief, as every one says. So with that she dis- missed the subject and rode on toward the ranch. She reached her uncleis ranch about dark and after explaining to her uncle that she had stopped with a neighbor over night, she retired to dream of a pair of dark eyes look- ing at her reproachfully. The next morning she was awakened by talking under her window. You know, Jack , she heard her uncle say, I never wanted to think that you were in with this rustling business, and I'm 'plumb overjoyed' that the guilty one-s have been caught. And I guess I got you to thank for a lot of that. Oh, noi, I had a very minor part in it, ,said Jack, stammering like a school boy. Well, stay to dinner with us anyway, she heard her uncle say. Then they moved away. Jane got up and dressed slowly. She had slept late that morning and her watch told her that it was about ten o'clock. - As she went down the stairs and into the living-room, Jack Braddock rose hastily and came toward her. Why did you run away? he asked, was it because of what you had heard ab-out me ? H .f 1 v . x- f., e f JK. S, 'FL v r , , ' v,,,,-zu. fx. H. ,. f. K1 .- Umm K -rg f Mag ,. ,,-, fanf- L W Qxw. -V ' .,i1.-- , , - Nr, ,LL . ,,x,.ng 4 .-, . --r IQ.:-Ti Fl V555 ' 1.3 E' U2 QC O P-' 42' n-J D-1 i-J P-4 O Z D O O K-1 Z Bl Q 'D E-' U2 Laur- est W Minnie 1 OX F oachg Ida ms, C da A Miss Baileyg llis Phy edg Re 9119 Arl ted- E. CD an .20 U r: .c bb 5 N IP -E5 GJ CD D1 E as : O DG L5 .2 S-4 L4 . qgCIJ mil' LE gui Criss .JE 5? Es on gO CDO -cs 55 Ill ci QQ 'C5 3: OE 5'-fo Q -LH. .sg 'cs Fw lm an .E -cs : cu G S Sea the picture. in not is Cooley iston THE' FERGUSON Jane inclined her head, unwilling to meet the gaze of the other. I did, but I know differently now, and I will ride over and make apologies to your mother, if I may. That afternoon Jane rode back to Jack's place, and received a warm greeting from Jack's mother, father, and older brother, Nick, who was a sober, quiet man of about thirty years of age. Jane, at Mrs. Braddock's, and of course Jack's insistence, spent three lovely days at their ranch. After that, a very marked trail led from the Braddock ranch to the Hardney ranch, where two young people rode often, with happy, singing hearts. 4: -if 1- as sk lk ' One night, not long after this, a beautiful night it was, with the moon turning the sky and earth a white, silvery glow, and mak- ing each bunch of cactus and scrub bush stand out in shiny patches, Jack told Jane of his love for her, which had dated back to the day he found h-er on the desert. The next night just as the wise old moon arose, two riders were seen riding very close together, turning in at the Braddock ranch. They had been married that day at the coun- ty seat, and now as they turned into the yard of the ranch house, the moon smiled wisely at the look of complete happiness and love on their faces. -M. West, '36. A WHITE MAN WINS The white men were slowly seizing the best of the Indian hunting grounds. They were killing many red men and pushing the remaining tribes toward the west. The leader of the white band was a tall, stalwart man, broad shouldered and muscu- lar. His complexion was a sunburned tan, his hair, dark and curly, and his eyes, brown and sparkling. Maidens of the frontier whis- pered that Chester 0'Cornel was truly a handsome man. It happened that the Chickasaw tribe and the white men were not on friendly terms. The whites did not wish to wage war with the keen natives but wanted to make peace terms. It was decided that young O'Cor- nel should go to the chief's wigwam to ne- gotiate peace. 6? Chesty set out from the settlement at early dawn and reached the Indian village at fsundown. He was conducted to the chief's wigwam by several braves. He was greatly surprised to find that the chief was youngg about twenty years old, which was Ches- ty's age. The Indian, whose name was Hawk- eye, appeared different from any chief Ches- ty had seen. He wore a close fitting gar- ment of furs, buckskin leggins and mocca- sins. His straight, black hair hung loosely about his shoulders. His features were those characteristic to all Indians, but he was more refined than most of them. At the approach of O'Cornel, Hawkeye rose from his seat of skins and met Chesty with outstretched hand. The white youth grasped it, then the chief motioned him to be seated. Chester told him by means of signs, motions, and a few words that he was seeking peace. The chief replied something in Indian language then he said, Ugh, White Chief steal um poor Indian's hunting grounds. O'Cornel then told the surly Indian that he would trade cloth, wine, and guns for a certain track of land which the reds claimed. Before Hawkeye could reply, a young girl glided into the hut. Chester discovered by looking closely that she was not an Indian, although she was dark anciwore Indian garb. She was very beautiful and it was easy to see that she was healthy and strong. He at once noted a sad, yet defiant, expression in her dusky eyes. The girl squat, Indian fashion, at the farther end of the tent. Hawkeye then arose and seated himself beside her. She cast an appealing glance at Chesty then went to sit beside him, however she uttered no sound but her haunted look told Chester that she needed help. Evidently she was annoyed by the Indian's attentions. While Hawkeye was grunting angrily, Che.sty managed to say in a low tone, How do you happen to be here? She replied unsteadily, I lived in the next settlement about fifty miles from here. I was in the woods one day, looking for flow- ers, when Hawkeye captured me. I have been here for two years. It has been quite im- possible for me to escape. By this time Hawkeye was very angry. He was pacing the hut swinging his.arms B THE FERGUSON 49 wildly, and occasionally muttering curses in the Indian tongue. His pride was wounded because his so-called Princess preferred the pale white man. Marie had been in the vil- lage so long that the chief regarded her as his own. Hawkeye came to stand dir-ectly before Chester and Marie. The raging savage clinched his huge fists' and his face was livid with anger and hatred. Chester seeing that the chief intended to strike him, immediately sprang to his feet. As the powerful savage raised his arm up- ward, Chesty brought the butt of his rifle clattering down on Hawkeye's head. The Indian yelped with fury and pain, then slow- ly sank to the ground and lay still. Chester raised the trembling girl in his arms and hurried outside to his horse. He put her into the saddle, then climbed up be- hind her. He hesitated a moment, then direct- ed the horse into the dark forest north of the wigwam. They rode the rest of the night, not knowing where they were going. To- ward dawn they rested for a short time in a glade. It was while Marie was wandering about that she discovered an old trail, hard- ly detectable. They -followed it and at sun- set came, to a settlement. After looking about, Marie was overjoyed to find that it was her home toin. Her father's cabin was deserted but she immediately claimed it. When Hawkeye recovered from his shock he ran to his horse, mounted, and rode south- ward, whi-ch was the opposite direction than that taken by Chester and Marie. The fren- zied savage did not se-em to realize that he could have tracked them easily. There was only hatred and murder in his heart, all s-ound r-easoning had left him. He rode for days, determined to find his lost princess, caring pot where he went. At the end of three weeks, he had given up all hopes of finding Marie. He knew he had b-een defeated by a white man, yet he still pushed on. The hardships he and his pony had en- dured cannot be described. At last he came to the 'end of a rocky trail which ended abruptly at the edge of a perpendicular cliff. At the foot of this cliff was a deep pool. Hawkeye advanced to the very edge, not realizing that he, as well as his faithful horse, was in a dangerous position, for he was completely exhausted. The wind howled and the lashing Waters pounded on the rocks at the foot of' the cliff. Slowly the brave, proud Indian chief sank forward, the horse crumpled to his knees, and both beast and master hurtled into the fury below, dead be- fore they reached the bottom. Months afterward, Marie thought of Hawk- eye frequently for although she hated him, .she knew he was brave and loyal. She was content to live with Chester, her husband, in their new cabin. 0'Cor'nel never went back to his people but left them to their own fate. He became a succe.ssful farmer and his happin-ess was complete with Marie as his life partner. , -R. E. H., '36. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT A l-one horseman rode up the trail to a group of tumble-down ranch buildings. He was clad in range clothes, a large wide- brimmed sombrero, a blue neckerchief, gray fiannel shirt, and dark colored trousers tucked in the tops of high-heeled boots, Around his waist he wore a gunbelt with a holster from which the pearl handle of a six-shooter protruded. He was young, not more than twenty. He had curly black hair, blue eyes, and a fair, but sunburned complexion. He and his horse, a large roan, were covered with dust for they had traveled many miles since morn- ing. Jim Vesper had come to take over the management of his ranch. His uncle had died and left it to him a few weeks ago. As he slipped from the saddle before the door of the ranch house, he heard some- thing whiz by his head and at the same time a sharp report sounded. He ducked instinc- tively, and his six-shooter came up shoot- ing flame. He ran forward, keeping between the door and the window. As he reached the house, he ran along it to the door, and put his hat through the opening. As no shot was fired at the hat, he ventured inside. To his surprise, he saw, on the door, face down, a small figure. Now, what have I done? he muttered, as he reached down to turn the form over. Reach for the sky , came sharply from the side of the room, and do it quick. I'll THE FERGUSON l'arn you to come around stickin' your nose in my business. , Jim reached as he was told. Now, back over here , continued the voice 'from the side of the room. Jim again did as he was told, but he did it slowly. He was trying to think of a way to turn the tables. When he was about half way to the man, he saw the figure on the fioor move and slowly rise. He uttered a startled cry, for the figure was that of a girl, with very pretty brown eyes. At a second glance he saw that the shot which he had fired had only creased her scalp. Jean, take your gun and cover this in- truder. The sooner that I git his hardware off him the better, considering the way he shot you. There! Now keep him covered. Jean Furness picked up her gun and cov- ered Jim, but just as Tom Stanley started 'forward to disarm Jim, Jean's gun wavered. That was enough. With a quick lunge, Jim threw himself backward. I-Le had guessed correctly: Tom was just behind him. Both fell-Jim was on top. Jim was up and in back of Tom in a sec- ond. With a quick movement he reached down with both hands. When they came up, both contained guns. One covered the man, the other, the girl. Drop that gun, Miss, he ordered. Don't move, Mister, for if you do, you'ne commit- ting suicide. Now kick that gun over in the other corner, Miss, and get me my rope. Be careful though, because you are covered. The girl moved quickly toward the door. Jim backed up just a little so that he could see her. But the girl acted as though she were anxious to get the rope. When she gave the rope to Jim she said, Mr. don't be afraid of me. After he mur- dered my Dad this man kidnapped me and brought me to this desolate place. When you rode up he ordered me to shoot you and I purposely missed. All right , Jim said, and gave the rope a last twist. lk lk ill ll' 'll lk Later as the two were riding side by side toward town with Tom Stanley tied on a horse which Jim was leading, Jim turned to Jean and said, Now, young lady, explain to me why you let your gun waver. 3 Don't you believe in love at first sight? asked Jean, blushing furiously. I most certainly do , he answered and swept her into his arms. -C. M. C., '36. HALVES A slender young girl leaned against a white picket fence surrounding a little white cottage. The brown hair which fell down to her shoulders ended in a mass of ringlets, and framed her small, heart-shaped face very becomingly. Her large grey eyes were bordered with long black lashes. They seemed to denote a happy, merry disposition but the person to whom they belonged belied their looks. The girl's head dropped upon her bended arm and she wept broken-heartedly. The sun shone brightly overhead, but the sun was not shining in Mary Chesterton's heart. She mumbled words incoherently. I won't do it ......., I shan't marry that dolt my father has picked out. I shall not , . . . . , , .I w-on't! And this last was accom- panied by a stamp of Mary's little foot. Suddenly the unintelligible muttering ceased. The wretched shaking of her small shoulders ceased-Mary had an idea. The curly brown head lifted, the gray eyes brightened with the light of a new re- solve and determination showed in the small cleft chin. I'll do it, I will, Mother's old wedding ring . And she looked down at the round gold band that was attached to the cord around her neck. She told me to use it if I ever needed it and if I don't need it now, I never shall. I shall drop it in the street and to the first man who sees it and picks it up, I shall exclaim, 'Halves'! and shall be his wife. Oh, God, be kind to me now in my need! So saying, Mary hurried into the little white cottage, which her father and brother had vacated just a short time before to go to work. lk all Sk Pk Ill Ik At about this time an English ship was docking at a wharf in this same city of Liv- erpool. A young man, tall, broad shouldered, narrow hipped, whose every move testified to athletic strength, walked slowly down the THE FERGUSON G gang-plank. Maurice Gerand, who had come to England for a short visit, decided. to look around the different places of interest and by this means spend his time. He did not hire a carriage but decided to walk and en- joy the exhilarating salt air and. sunshine. The tang orf' the invigorating sea air seemed to add new life and zest to his already sparkling brown eyes and he seemed to emanate a desire to live in true accord with life. -4 He saw many places of interest and was idly leaning against a white bridge, inspect- ing the people who passed in their daily rush to Work, when he saw, across from him, a beautiful young girl who was apparently waiting for somebody. She seemed, to Mau- rice, to be very impatient. Something gleam- ing in the sunshine at her feet caught his -eye. Lazily, he drew up from his indolent position, to pass by her and inspect the object of his curiosity. She met his eyes as he passed and Maurice, seeing that the ob- ject at her feet was a ring, decided to play the part of a gentleman to a lady in seem- ing distress. Coming back, he stooped and picked up the ring. As his fingers touched the ring, a voice above him, quivering a little, but sweet and clear, exclaimed, Halves! Now, Maurice knew the English language and knew what she had just said but he did not understand it. You mean you only want half of this ring, mademoiselle? But I do not under- deep resonant stood a whole down into her black curling stand, he exclaimed in a voice. But as Maurice, who head taller than she, looked clear, gray eyes fringed by lashes, he knew the meaning of love at first sight. Mon Dieu! Maurice thought to himself, Is she not beautiful? So intensely was he thinking, that he did not hear what she was saying until he felt soft little fingers curl- ing about his hand urging him to come. Then he heard her pleading: Oh, please, Mister, hurry! We'v.e got to go to the silversmith's first . And Maurice only too willingly lflollowed. To the silversmith's they went. The bit of gold was broken, each of th-em holding half, and though Maurice didn't know it, he was betrothed to be married. Marriage followed in such quick succession that he was left in a daze. But, he was still willing to follow wherever the girl should lead. Now , said Mary, after the marriage ceremony was over, You are married to me and you have got to take me with you. But, I'm leaving for America, on the next boat, to earn my own living, Maurice blurted out. Then you must book passage for me, al- so, the girl stated determinedly. So doing, the two, shortly after, were out on the open seas wending their way to a perfect life. At last, on deck, Maurice put his arms around the shoulders of the slender girl be- side him, saying: And now, my dear little girl, will you tell me what this is all about? First let us sit down in these two deck chairs. Well, long ago there was a custom in England called 'Halves'. I decided to revive the custom. A young man would drop a ring before the girl he wished to marry. She, was, would exclaim one half of the ring. and after the consent conspirator that she 'Halves' and be given This was a betrothal, of the families of the two young people the marriage w-ould follow. It happened to be a girl today, though, and I'll tell you why I did it. She then followed with an account of her home life and how her father had tried to drive her into a distasteful mar- riage because of money. I was really afraid to do it, and when you came on the bridge, I wanted you to pick it up, but, I didn't think, for a. while, that you were going to. This was said so low that Maurice could scarce- ly hear itg but she th-en continued, I had decided to dice with the gods though. She looked up at her husband. I'm certainly glad you left everything to fate , said Maurice fervently. Yes, Kismet , Mary said softly. Did you say 'Kiss me'? Oh, noi , blushingly. - But Maurice willfully misunderstood. -E. V. L., '35. JW, '1 1 If I x H,'f '11 av f Q - Eff, -3 Q ,- x .. ,, .3'g'-i-:f'7f'Ag'g'g5l-gy 111:-r Y -ez. N, 'EFL ' ' ., . , . , . . - f. ,4 4 fr! fu. :-fs . A 9'1-Efffv- Ubkfii 5 . ',3R,,..a5qx'? - . ., Lexx ' . H rn 4' U D-4 D-4 DS 2 Z L11 rn V7 F11 cu 53 s- 5 o .-Cl 'U N .C- O -cu E BJ ,-4 ,.. 9' 5 o LZ 2 cu eo ... '51 m ' 41 fd.- .-. fu,-, wa.: Di zz 25: MU E ,Q Q. E :- O C N .2 PYJ E Q fn N Z C1 GJ f-1 cv E -cs C1 me +3 U2 n-J U E Ill U2 c in cu F-4 cv .Q 5-4 cu QQ T EAD :E EE bb 5 N C5 'U r-4 bil C o A CS E E F-1-1 3 O I: an 1+-1 .E an aa Tu DS L4 QI 4-2 ,- N EJ. ev .-. o o O C O -as rn .--. I- 5 CYS ,-I 4-V 9-4 9 ... U EU .. o 2 CJ rc: .,-1 ES be CI as 7 L11 -C-' Q N ca O ev -ca 41 5 O CQ O C11 c .c CU .Q O QS if cz IIE. E . 5 E H O 'P w .,- 7 QC E O '1 1 .- U2 .- - A .M B l 'U cu 4-2 N GJ U2 THE FERGUSON O POBIHS SENIOR GIRLS' FAREWELL TO BASKETBALL Now we leave old H. H. S. Our basketball days are o'er. Central High School took us over Our first time on the floor. We were not to be discouraged, And Hartland we did play, Finally Duffy blew the whistle- We'd won! we heard him say. Then we went to Norridgewock, Were beaten eighteen to four. When they cam-e to our town We did reverse the score. Fighting two games with Unity Both times we were defeated, When we trimmed them down at Lawrence Our rooters were unseated. Anson came to our town And th-ought that they were 'wise, When they saw the final score I guess they had a surprise. Then with Central we matched our skill Upon our own hard floor, When this basketball was ended We found we'd won once more. Now the eighth game of the season We played in Hartland's gym, Harmony's players were successful For they had lots of vim. Losing a game to Anson's girls Was much to our disgust. None of us could get agoing, But, if we had we'd won, I trust. Next we played two games with Clinton, And twice right off we starred. Finding we'd won the Championship By playing mighty hard. Ending the season of '35 At Lawrence's Festival, Winning a game and losing a game, We tied with Hallowell. Having a banquet given to us By members of the Grange, Many were called upon to speak, Our places we tri-ed to exchange. Coach, we give you the credit For our big success. Thank you for your loyalty, We wish you happiness. N'er more we'll play for H. H. S. We leave our school forever, Wishing all the best 0' luck Throughout the years and ever. -I. Mclaughlin, '35, THE SENIORS The Seniors soon will say goodbye To dear old H. H. S. The back seats we have occupied We'll leave to all the rest. Our pencil leads are getting dull, Our pens are rather rusty, Our notebook paper slowly fades, Our books are getting dusty. We've used up many a piece of chalk, And 'rasers that cost a penny, We've spent much money for all these things, And now we haven't any. I'm sure that Mr. Lamson Will hate to see us go, And we shall miss his classes, Of that we're sure we know. And also to Miss Adams, We bid a fond farewell, She coached us in our Senior play And did it go off swell! So now, dear friends and schoolmates, We bid you all adieu, And hope that luck and fortune Will clear its way for you. . -Rita Willis, '35. 1 CLASS OF '35 We Seniors are a jolly bunch I think you'l1 all agree. We're really not as dignified As Seniors ought to be. We laugh-we fool-we play good jokes, And have a jolly time. No work, no care, it's all in fun, Life's just a. happy rime. But soon we leave old H. H. S., Our school days will be o'er. And then we'll have to be more staid And put into practice our lore. I N 1'S--Virginia Downs, '35. DEAR OLD SCHOOL DAYS We were schoolmates when children, Just you and I. Walking home together 'Neath a deep blue sky. Carrying my books and lunch pail, Just a little boy Very shy and bashful, Just a mother's joy. THE FERGUSON Kb Then, under an apple tree, Such a serious vow, A little queen who had been crowned Under a leafy bough. Sitting at night with my memories, Listening to the rain My heart goes back to my school days, And I re-live those moments again.. -B. Foss, '35. MEMORIES We sit by the fire dreaming, Dreaming of days gone by, Memories come back again Which make each one sigh. When we were children together, A barefoot boy and girl, I adored y-our eyes of blue And worshipped each golden curl. Other memories returning Remind me of the day When we stood 'neath apple' blossoms- I love you, I heard you say. For richer or poorer-better or worse, Till death doth you part? - I do. And with two words you became my Vowing that you'd be true. And then most wonderful of all- My heart leaped with joy As the nurse came thro' the doorway With, Congratulations, a boy! And two growing old together, Going slowly down the pathway of Tho' your golden hair is turning gray You'l1 always be my beloved wife. Wife, life, -A. M. B., '35. I WONDER? Anson doesn't like to study, But he surely likes to fool. As our teachers tell us We can't do that in school. They talk and talk to him But it doesn't do any good. The threaten to ut him in a strai ht- 'acket. Y P g J It ought to be a hood. He'll throw paper, books and pencils, Anything that's good and handy, And to tell the truth, I think He is related to Amos 'n Andy. He never knows his French lesson, In Chemistry he's not so dumb, I guess he doesn't like his literature, So, in English class he makes things The trouble isn't with Miss Adams, Nor is it with Mr. Lamson, I know the trouble isn't with me, Could the trouble be with Anson? hum. -I. E. F., '36. THE SCHOOL IMP There is a girl in H. H. S. Whose hair is red as fire, Who raises heck the whole day Who is a real live wire . long, She fools n' fools-all the time, And plays all kinds of pranks. One thing I do not understand, Is how she gets good rank. For all -of her foolish tactics She is sometimes very shy, She blushes very easily When boys come around, Oh my! She has a sense of humor To go with her iiaming locks, Now, do not be surprised, The girl is-Ida Fox. --P. L. B., '36. ,l.l.T. A POEM Here I sit- O dear me! Miss Titcomb says A poem it must be. I can't write poetry, I can't write prose, I can't write about flowers, I can't write about cl-othes Here I still sit, Trying to think. There! that pen Has run out of ink. I can't help it, It's time to stop. It's English ,time By the Main Room clock. -N. E. S., '38. SPRING In the sunny days of May When the snow has gone away, And the birds are singing sweetly in the trees, ' The boys and girls are shouting to each other cross the way, And their voices come aiioating on the breeze. All the boys and girls are happy As they smile with faces dear, For their books are put away until another Year, And the dogs have gone in swimming for the cats are up the trees, And alt last the joyful days of spring are ere. -Ronald Reed, '38. THE FERGUSON 9 Local News FRESHMAN RECEPTION The first social event of the school year 1934-35, was the Freshman Reception direct- -ed by the Sophomores. Each member of the Freshman class was required to perform some sort of stunt before the audience. During the social which followed, refreshments were sold. This was quite well attended and the proceeds went to the Sophomore class treas- ury. HALLOWEEN BALL The Hallowe'en Ball was supervised by the Juniors this year as the Seniors were busy with their class play. The hall was decorated with colors suitable for the occasion. The music was furnished by the Static Broad- casters . During intermission refreshments were on sale. A large crowd attended and the dance was enjoyed by all. SENIOR PLAY The next event was the Senior Play, A Bunch of Fun . It was w-ell coached by Miss Adams and successfully presented November 7, 1934. The cast was as follows: Rev. Stephen Grandon Robert Johnson Mary, his wife Avis Bowdoin Martha, his sister Rita Willis Christina, a Swedish maid Helen Nason Raymond Hunting Ashley R-owell Vera Matherson Evangeline Morecroft Nina Lee Ida McLaughlin Barbara Foss Emma Longfellow Walter Raleigh Effie Chadbourne Myron Reed Lauriston Cooley Eleanor Campbell The members of the cast acted their parts well and the play was a success in all ways. A dance was held after the play with music Cecily Moorland Sylvia Stewart Lynn Lockwood Alice Hunting Murray Kent Tacks Mulford Mrs. Selina Blair 'by the Static Broadcasters . BASKETBALL SUPPERS As is the usual custom, lunches were served to the visiting teams after the games. The opponents seemed to appreciate the sup- pers for they returned the kindness when our teams visited them. GIRLS' BASKETBALL BANQUET During the past season the girls' team was very successful. The girls were loyally supported by their 'fellow students and the townspeople. The citizens were evidently very proud of the team for they gave a delightful banquet in hon-or of the basketball girls. The ban- quet, provided by many kind citizens was held March 27. The dining hall was prettily decorated with the school colors and a taable was reserved for th-e girls' team and their coach. In the center of the table was a large cake which was later cut and served by the captain, Ida McLaughlin. After everybody had been served, Mr. McLaughlin, the toastmaster, gave a talk in which he praised and encouraged the girls' basketball team. Mr. McLaughlin then called upon the bas- ketball coach, John Plummer, Jr. In his speech he stated that he was proud of the girls and that it was mostly through their own efforts that they had accomplished so much. Coach Plummer then called upon Captain McLaughlin. She thanked the citi- zens for their support and interest in bas- ketball, and voiced her appreciation to the coach for his kindness and patience in guid- ing them through the season. Several other members of the team were asked to speak as well as many of the townspeople. I am sure that this little gathering brought the parents and students to a state of closer understanding. To know that the parents were interested in the activities of the school encouraged the pupils and inspired them to work hard in order to gain the good wishes of all their friends. In the evening, there were three basketball games. The first was played by the small boys of the grades. Of course they did not know much about basketball, but the audience seemed to enjoy the game all the m-one be- cause off' that fact. In the next game the girls' basketball team opposed the boys' bas- ketball team. The boys won, although the THE FERGUSON 49 girls were allowed to play as rough as they liked. In the last game the Harmony 'Dovsm team played against the Ripley Town team. The Harmony youths were victorious. And thus ended thre banquet. We are grateful to those who made it possible. STUDENT COUNCIL PLAY The Student Council play has not yet been presented. The books have been purchased and the parts announced. The cast for The Red-Headed Stepchild -will be as follows:- Mrs. Edith Russell Phyllis Bailey Mrs. Oliver Woodruff Freida rFowlie Mrs. Emory Scott Ruth Herrick Briggs, the butler Vaughn Giggey Lucia Russell Arlene Reed Dudley Russell Anson Snowden Richard Russell Ronald Reed Elizabeth Russell fBessJ Ida Fox George Garrison Erland Cobb Ethel Ashley Vida Fowlie Lucille Christy Eleanor Lombard Flora Farnum Minnie West This promises to be a very humorous as well as entertaining play and we hope it will be well .patronized. SENIOR BALL It has been decided that the Senior Ball will be held June 5. The hall will be decorated with the Senior class colors. There will be good music provided by the Royal Vaga- bonds . Refreshments consisting of sand- wiches, cake and home made root beer will 'be on sale at intermission. Plan to attend the ball and enjoy the entertainment with the graduates of 1935! -R. Herrick, Local Editor. . STUDENTS OF H. H. S. ' Prettiest Phyllis Bailey Wittiest Lauriston Cooley Politest Marguerite Price Smartest Ida McLaughlin Tartest Carolyn Deering Worst Mumbler Puggy Snowden Shyest .Clara Cromwell Talkiest Kate'l Morecrroft Gawkiest Sunshine Huntley Pluckiest Barbara Foss Sweetest Neatest Classiest Slickest Sunniest Funniest Milde-st Frizziest Busiest Happiest Scrappiest Dearest Oldest Most Stylish Sleepiest Best Giggler Best Wriggler Cutest Cheerfule-st Tallest Littlest Shortest Biggest Lankiest Winkiest Crankiest l Laziest Bobby Joh Emma Longfellow Ruth Herrick E Arlene Reed Edward Spaulding Ashley Rowell Ida. Fox Ronald Reed Ida Fox Helen Nason Lindon Brown Ida Fox Rita Willis Emma Longfellow Kate Morecroft Lauriston Cooley Ginnie Downs Puggy Snowden Minnie West Eleanor Campbell Eddie Spaulding Walter West Vida Fowlie Muriel Stevens Mike Reed Ginnie Downs Avis Bowdoin Charles Rowell -Carolyn Deering, '37. -Barbara Foss, '35. IMAGINE! nson getting a girl. Jimmy Downs not writing to Kenneth. Helen Nason not studying. Rita Willis not laughing. Lauriston Cooley not playing pranks. Kate Morecroft not trying to vamp some boy. Emma Longfellow not having her hair combed. Puggy Snowden behaving in class. Clara Cromwell not blushing. Ida Fox not acting foolish. Muriel Stevens being weak. Ruth Herrick not telling stories. Mike Reed not going with Ida. Dinker Brown not drawing pictures. Charles Rowell not acting fresh. The Juniors agreeing on a class ring!!! -P. L. B., '36. 4l Persona IDA BARKER MCLAUGHLIN Idee Mighty things from small beginnings grow. Born August 17, 1917 Harmony, Maine College Course Minstrel Show 1, 2g Comical Country Cousins , 13 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain Girls' Basketball 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Student Council 35 Enid Lauton in The Blue Bag 25 Jill Carter in Hobg'oblin House 33 Nina Lee in A Bunch of Fun 45 Treasurer of Class 35 Class Editor 43 News Reporter 43 Debate 4g Valedictory. Although Ida is small she has done a big work in school. And again, that smallness counted naught against her in basketball. It rather fur- thered her progress, we think. She is popular and especially so with a boy called Mike . Although Ida hasn't said much about future plans we're sure it will be a twosome if they keep up the good work together. Bonne chance, Ida! HELEN MARIE NASON Helen Let me but do my work from day to day. Born July 13, 1916 Athens, Maine College Course Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-president of class 13 Minstrel Show 1, 23 Assistant Editor-in-Chief 35 Debating 3, 4g Delilah in Hobgoblin House 3, Christina in A Bunch of Fun 4, Editor-in-Chief 43 Salutatory. Helen lives in Athens but she has been with us all these four years. She is always good in plays and has taken part in quite a few of the school activities. Helen plans to be a teacher, but We are quite sure she would make a better success as an Abbott2ss . Good luck, though, Helen, in what- ever you do. EMMA VICTORIA LONGFELLOW Scottie Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? Born June 2, 1917 Harmony, Maine College Course Class Editor 15 Minstrel 15 Secretary of Class 1g Local Editor 23 Secretary of Student Council 2: Vice-president of Student Council 3, President of Class 45 Sylvia Stuart in A Bunch of Fun 43 Debating 3, 49 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Essay. Emma is our conundrum as we are unable to determine whether she will decide to live in Italy or America! The dark clouds disappear when she arrives in the room but in back of all her nonsensi- cal ideas there is a sincere friendliness for all who know her. May Lady Luck continue to accompany you through life, Emma! RITA GERTRUDE WILLIS Bubbles The music of an angel's dreams On bubbling keys is played. Born September 5, 1917 Harmony, Maine College Course President of Class 1, 23 Vice-president of Class 33 Secretary of Class 43 Basketball 13 Treasurer of Student Council 23 Secretary of Student Council 33 Local Editor 23 Personal Editor 43 Mrs. Graham in Soaring Aloft 13 Minstrel Show 1, 23 Marion Carter in Hobgoblin House 33 Martha Grandon in A Bunch of Fun' 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Essay. Ever since Rita was a little pickaninny she has played th- piano for us. Now may the old saying change and may Rita dance instead of play all the time. Rita has always been very popular and the students of the school now wonder what they will do without her. Clear seas and good sailing to you, Rita! ASHLEY NEAL ROWELL Ash To die laughing must be the most glorious of all glo1'ious deaths . Born March 4, 1919 Harmony, Maine College Course Minstrel 1, 23 Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4g Class President 33 Vice-president of Class 43 Ray- mond Hunting in A Bunch of Fun 43 President of Student Council 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Class History. Ashley is the youngest member of our class. He never gave much of his attention to the fairer sex of our class until this year. But oh, has he made up for lost time! Always ready with a grin he has made many a dull day funny. Here's to ya, NASH!! EVANGELINE VIOLA MORECROFT Kate And yet, believe me, good as well as ill, Woman's at best a contradiction still. Born January 11, 1918 Harmony, Maine College Course Comical Country Cousins 23 Sue Blackwell in Helen Preferred 13 Minstrel Show 1, 23 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Vera Matherson in A Bunch of Fun 43 Class Editor 23 Local Editor 33 Personal Editor 43 Program Manager of Hobgoblin House 33 Secretary of Class 33 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 All-Conference Basketball Team 43 Fairfield All- Tournament Basketball Team 43 Class Will. Kate has been in many school functions as the above list testifies. With the -other basketball girls she has brought fame to Harmony High. Give us the secret on reducing and may you always be th-e shining example of the slender waistline that you are now. Success to you, Kate ! ' IN1'S INEZ VIRGINIA DOWNS Ginnie Strong and wholesome, merry and gay. Born September 25, 1917 Harmony, Maine College Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Minstrel 1, 23 Topsy in Comical Country Cousins 23 Exchange Editor 33 Business Manager of Stu- dent Council Play 33 Manager of Basketball 43 De- bating 43 Girls' Athletic Editor 43 Class Prophecy. Virginia's nickname is sometimes Ginger , Ginnie , and at other times it's Ginia . We want to assure everybody though that Virginia is just as full of pep and life as those nicknames signify. Perhaps because she is so full of life that is the reason she loves Tricky people. Wherever you go, Ginia , we're sure you'll leave some broken hearts and a lot of friends. Good cheer and ood - E health always to Ginger . ELEANOR MAE CAMNPBELL Soapy A girl you might love any day Born March 22, 1918 Harmony, Maine College Course Basketball 2, 33 Aunt Samanthy in Comical Country Cousins 23 Susan in The Hobgoblin House 33 Mrs, Blair in A Bunch of Fun 4g Class Treasurer 43 Debate 33 Alumni Editor 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Poem. Eleanor is the Marie Dressler of our class, since she always acts the comical parts in our plays. As Mrs. Blair, she was certainly HufEy . We wonder if she caught it from Randall!!?? The best of luck always, Soapy ! ROBERT WHITMAN JOHNSON Bobbie Reflect before you act. Born June 22, 1918 Ha1'mony, Maine General Cours-e Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3. 43 Min- strel 1, 23 Frank Harlow in Hobgoblin House 3: Rev. Stephen Grandon, D. D. in A Bunch of Fun 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Adv. Assistant of Ferguson 23 Assistant Business Manager 33 Bus- iness Manager 4g Presentation of Gifts. As Rob'ert's record shows, he has not been indo- lent during his four years at Harmony High. All who saw him on the stage taking the difficult, stern part of Rev. Stephen Grandon concluded that he can really act. Those of us who know him at school, know that he can act with a different definition. However, we wish you the best o' luck, Bob! f Q. 'L '. 'T X-, 1 L T' 3 A ,gi 'fi-, 3 .mm Q- .I V ' Q-33 ' Q-. JJ. - 'E' - a , ful:-. 4 ff' 'xi .- 1 Q. ,.f. .NJ ,, lm,- lf te. , fy' : 2 - -li g EFWFIE MAE CHADBOURNE Give thy thoughts no tongue. Born May 7, 1917 Harmony, Maine College Course Basketball 3, 4g Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Alice Hunting in A Bunch of Fun 45 Address to Un- dsrgraduatesf' To see Effie, one would think her to be a very demure and shy maiden, but to know her, he would change his mind. She was one of our guards in basketball this year and she certainly did great work. May she always have happiness in the future! Best wishes, Ellie. AVIS MURIEL BOWDOIN Tips A merry heart and true. Born September 6, 1918 Harmony, Maine General Course Basketball 45 Mrs. Grandon in A Bunch of Fun 43 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Class Motto . At last the long search of scientists for perpet- ual motion has been ended. Perpetual motion has indeed been found in Avis' tongue since when she is not whispering or talking she is chewing gum. Nevertheless, Avis has proved herself a true class- mate. We drink a toast for long life and happiness to you, Tips , BARBARA BERNICE FOSS Babs Still waters run deep. Born March 26, 1918 Guilford, Maine College Course Class Treasurer 1113 Cecily Moorland in A Bunch of Fun 45 Basketball 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 The Class Flower . Because Babs lives out of town she never took part in many activities until this year. But she has certainly shown herself to be a loyal and true worker and a swell sport. Th-e slate-quarries seem to have a big attraction for Barbara this year or-is it Monson? Anyway, we wish you the best of luck, Babs ! LAURISTON SIDNEY COOLEY Cool-ey Now's the time for song and jest. Born May 30, 1917 Harmony, Maine General Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Manager 3, Captain 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 3, Bill Harrington in Blue Bag 25 Bill Wilkins in Hobgoblin House 33 Tricks Mulford in A Bunch of Fun 43 Vice- president of Student Council 4, Boys' Athletic Editor 43 Joke Editor 35 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletics. Here is the true jester of our class. With his wit this young man could assuredly qualify as a jester fit for a king. But this does not hinder him from being one of the most active members in school affairs. If he works as diligently in life, as he did in basketball, he. will surely succeed. Vive, Cooley! WALTER LEWIS RALEIGH Walt Joy, joy, forever, my task is done. Born May 3, 1918 Portland, Maine General Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 1, 23 Stage Manager of Hobgoblin House 33 Lynn Lockwood in A Bunch of Fun 4g Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating 4, The For- ward View . When we look up at the back of the room and see Walter gazing out over the surrounding coun- try, we are quite sure he is air-minded because he never seems to have much to do with material things. We're quite sure his volubility will make him a success wherever he goes. This last year he has proved very efficient in basketball and here's success to you, always, Walt! E 2 f,- i ,Z lice Nfml If -- di., . , fl A ' ' sn Q M : QI! ll sf 74, 'v ig' gg-A SENIOR CLASS NOTES H. H. S. opened September 5, 1934, with a total enrollment of fourteen Seniors, ten of whom were girls. At the beginning of the year a class meet- ing was held and the following ofiicers were elected: President Emma Longfellow Vice President Ashley Rowell Secretary Rita Willis Treasurer Eleanor Campbell The class flower, colors, and motto were also chosen. T'hey are respectively, the American Beauty rose, azure blue and sil- ver, and Out of School Life Into Life's School. Our first social event was the class play, A Bunch of Fun , given Novemb-er 7, 1934. This was a great success and around 340.00 was cleared. The cast is as follows: Rev. Stephen Grandon, D. D., fRector of St. Pau1'sJ Robert Johnson Mary Grandon fhis wifej Avis Bowdoin Martha Grandon fa trifle warpedj Rita Willis Christina. fthe Swedish maidl Helen Nason Raymond Hunting fa live wirej Ashley Rowell Vera Matherson fthe baseball girlj Evangeline Morecroft Nina Lee fa stage aspirantj Ida McLaughlin Cecily Moorland fthe mandolin girlj Barbara Foss Sylvia Stewart fthe actress? Emma Longfellow Lynn Lockwood fthe man who takes off his face J Walter Raleigh Alice Hunting fthe entertaining girlj Effie Chadbourne Murray Kent fthe famous playwrightj Myron Reed, '36 Tacks Mulford fa football starj Lauriston Cooley Mrs. Selina Blair fa pest in the parishj Eleanor Campbell Five members of the class, Emma Long- fellow, Helen Nason, Ida McLaughlin, Vir- ginia Downs, and Walter Raleigh, took part in the Bates Interscholastic Debating League this year. Five of the Senior class girls played on the basketball team with Ida McLaughlin, captain: Virginia Downs, manager- while four of the Boys played on the Boys' team, of which Lauriston Cooley was captain and Walter Raleigh, manager. The class pictures were taken at Preble's Studio in Waterville and at Waddington's Studio in Skowhegan. Everyone seems to be well pleased with their photos. The Seniors' thoughts are now turning to- ward the Senior Ball and Commencement Exercises. These are on the following dates: Baccalaureate Night-Baptist Church, 7.30 o'clock, June 2, 1935. Class Day-Wednesday afternoon at the Grange Hall, 2 o'clock, June 5, 1935. Senior Ball-Wednesday night at Grange Hall, 8 o'clock, June 5, 1935. Commencement Exercises - Friday night, Grange Hall, 8 o'clock, June 7, 1935. We extend a cordial invitation to all to attend these functions. Ashle-Y Rowell Effi-E Chadbourne Ro-B-ert Johnson B-A-rbara Foss Helen Na-S-on Ida McLaug-H-lin Emma Long-F-ellow La-U-riston Cooley Rita Wi-L-lis THE FERGUSON 49 . Avis B-owdoin W-A-lter Raleigh Eleanor Camp-B-ell Evang-E-line Morecroft Virginia Down-S -I. McLaughlin, '35, Class Editor. JUNIOR CLASS NOTES At the beginning of the school year, there were twelve pupils enrolled as Juniors. They were Lindon Brown, Clara Cromwell, Ida Fox, Jennie Fowlie, Ruth Herrick, Anson Snowden, Edward Spaulding, Muriel Stev- ens, Myron Reed, Marguerite Price, Minnie West, and Phyllis Bailey. We are sorry to say that Jennie Fowlie left at the first of the year. A few days after schoo-l began, we held a class meeting and elected the following oflicers: President Edward Spaulding Vice President Myron Reed Treasurer Lindon Brown Secretary Marguerite Price Class Editor Phyllis Bailey Soon after this, plans were made to hold a Hallowe'en Ball at Harmony Grange Hall, on October 29. A class meeting was called and the following committees were chosen: Program: Ruth Herrick, Minnie West, and Phyllis Bailey. Decoration: Lindon Brown, Anson Snowden. Refr-eshments: Marguerite Price, Muriel Stevens, Ida Fox, Clara Cromwell. About the middle of November, we began to talk about class rings. We could not decide on any ring at that time but we hope to have them before the year is over. Several members of this class hav-e taken part in basketball. They are Muriel Stev- lens, Phyllis Bailey, Lindon Brown, Anson Snowden, and Myron Reed. Also, one mem- ber of our class, Myron Reed, was on the debating team. Several people have suggested that we have a Junior Prom, but, as yet, no plans have been made. -Phyllis Bailey, Class Editor. SOPHOMORE CLASS NOTES The Sophomore class gave the customary Freshman initiation during the last part of September. The Freshmen were made to do other things, which pleas-ed the audience. There was a social and dance afterward. The following class oflicers were elected for the year: Carolyn Deering President Erland Cobb Vice President Hattie Ricker Secretary and Treasurer The Sophomores were not very successful in the- annual peanut hunt, but then-even some of the Freshies didn't know about it. Our class is represented on the basketball team by Carolyn Deering as right forward, and Vida Fowlie as substitute. Four parts in the Student Council Play, The Red-Headed Stepchild , were played by Sophomores. The four are Vida Fowlie, Vaughn Giggey, Erland Cobb and Arlene Reed. -A. Reed, '37. FRESHMAN CLASS NOTES At the beginning of the year there were twenty students enrolled as Freshmen but the class has now been reduced to eleven. A class meeting was soon called and the following officers were chosen: President Merle Sinclair Vice President Gussie Jenkins Secretary Myrtie Foss Treasurer Walter West When the ten commandments came out we found out that we girls were obliged to wear black aprons, mismated hose, and green neck- tiesg the boys had to wear stoppers as beads, green hair ribbons, and both boys and girls had to drag their books to school in a pastfeboard box. The following Friday evening a large crowd attended the Freshman Reception. After the peanut hunt we presented the Sophomores with a bag of peanut shells. Ronald Reed, John McCarthy, Freida Fow- lie and Eleanor Lombard took part in bas- ketball this year. Three Freshmen have taken a part in the Student Council Play-Freida Fowlie, Elea- nor Lombard and Ronald Reed. -F. Fowlie, Class Editor. l X4 X 'w.-- . --3:--mx . .-X.,:x,-.. ,. . if 3.. ', 'Hifi , 4 rl fu 1 rl . f' -s s.. , . v N'1?.,- bmw' WJ' f M' ' A' ' V 4 I . . W...-m..w .M GIRLS' BASKETBALL Standing-F. Fowlieg A. Bowdoing E. Lombardy J. Plummer, Coachg M. Stevensg B. Fossg V. Fowlie. Seated--P. Baileyg E. Chadbourneg V. Downs, Managerg E. Morecroftg C. Deering. Ida McLaughlin, Captain. me . K BOYS' BASKETBALL Standing-J. McCarthyg J. Plummer, Coachg R. Reed. Front Row-R. Johnsong M. Reedg L. Cooley, Captaing W. Raleigh, Managerg A. Snowden A. Rowell is not in the picture. SX 'F' HTIHIILETHCS s -7 1? ' 5' 4x 5 iiii P 1 6 143' res 'H af A --3'-va-. ,- - GIRLS' ATHLETICS Basketball season opened with a vim this year under the leadership of John Plummer, Jr., our coach. We had our first practice on December 1 at the Grange Hall with quite a large num- ber of girls reporting. The lineup this year was as follows: Evangeline Morecroft, C. F. Ida McLaughlin, L. F., Captain. Carolyn Deering, R. F. Effie Chadbourne, R. G. Phyllis Bailey, C. G. Yfrginia Downs, L.zGL,lVlQpag,eL ' MurielfSteve'ns wandnBarbara Foss did ex- cellent work as substitutes. Avis Bowdoin, Vida and Freida Fowlie, and Eleanor Lom- bard practiced with us. Old man luck was with us this season as we won th-e Championship of the Somerset County Athletic Conference, being defeated only twice in the league. We played Nor- ridgewock and Unity, also, who were not in the league. The season's schedule is as follows: H. H. S. Opp. Dec. 14, Harmony at N. N. Portland 28 32 Jan. 4, Hartland at Harmony 44 25 Jan. 11, Harmony at Norridgewock 4 18 Jan. 15, Unity at Harmony 22 29 Jan. 18, Harmony at Anson 33 24 Feb. 1, N. N. Portland at Harmony 38 25 Feb. 8, Harmony at Hartland 28 21 Feb. 15, Harmony at Unity 33 42 Feb. 22, Harmony at Anson 17 36 Feb. 28, Norridgewock at Harmony 20 15 March 5, Clinton at Harmony 30 16 March 12, Harmony at Clinton 21 15 All Festival Games H. H. S. Opp. March 14, Harmony and Unity 26 19 March 16, Harmony and Hallowell 28 28 After playing three minutes 28 30 March 18, Harmony and New Sharon 23 33 We played a game with the high- school boys being defeated 20-10. The total number of points made this season was 405. The letter girls are the six on the team and the two subs. Lawrence High of Fairfield held a basket- ball festival March 14, 16, 183 we were in- vited to take part. The first night, March 14, we met and de- feated our 'old rivals Unity, the Waldo Coun- ty Queens. Score 26-19. Thus we were en- titled to take part in the semi-finals held on March 16, Hallowell being our opponent. As it is a much larger sch-ool it was the betting favorite. However, Harmony's blue-clad girls succeeded in keeping up with their opponents. The game ended a tie, 28-28. Being ordered to play a three minute overtime period we were defeated by two fouls 30-28. This, neverthe- less, was considered a moral victory for Har- mony. March 18, we journeyed again to Fairfield to play New Sharon for the consolation prize but were defeated 23-33. We were not wholly without renumeration as Katie Morecroft was chosen as center forward on the All Festival Team. A short time after the tournament the townspeople, feeling that we had a winning team, rewarded us with a banquet, held March 27, at the Grange Hall. We feel that the greater part of the cred- it should go to John Plummer, Jr., for the THE FERGUSON Q- L interest and enthusiasm he has shown and the splendid way in which he has trained us girls. We wish you luck, John, if you attempt to go further in your athletic work and we know all your undertakings will be successful. We also thank the townspeople and ex- press our heartiest appreciation to those who attended the games, offered transportation, contributed money or helped us in any Way, all of which helped to make our team a success. --Virginia Downs, Manager, '35. Girls' Athletic Editor. BOY S' BASKETBALL The boys' basketball practice opened De- cember 1st with about twelve boys present. Each one was eager and willing to give his best in order to be chosen for the team. There were four lettermen left from last year. Walter Raleigh, R. F., Manager. Myron Reed, C. Robert Johnson, L. G. Lauriston Cooley, R. G., Captain. The only Vacancy was at left forward, where Anson Snowden proved himself worthy of that position. The schedule of games is as follows: H. H. S. Opp. Dec. 28, N.l N. Portland at N. N. Portland 18 42 Jan. 4, Hartland at Harmony 23 41 Jan. 11, Norridgewock at Norridge- wock V 4 18 Jan. 15, Unity at Harmony 22 29 Jan. 18, North Anson at Harmony 23 15 Feb. 1, N. N. Portland at Harmony 27 15 Feb. 8, Hartland at Hartland 8 49 Feb. 13, Unity at Unity 21 25 Feb. 22, N. Anson at N. Anson 19 35 Mar. 1, Norridgewock at Harmony 30 40 Mar. 8, Clinton at Harmony 8 34 Mar. 15, Clinton at Clinton 15 42 Personal record of team: Field Goals Fouls Total Raleigh, R. NF. 16 3 35 Snowden, L. F. 19 3 41 M. Reed, C. 46 10 102 Cooley, R. G. 4 3 11 Johnson, L. G. 4 1 9 Rowell, L. F. fSub.j 1 1 3 Jenkins, L. G. KSub.J 2 3 7 Brown, L. G. fSub.J 0 0 0 R. Reed, R. G. QSub.J 0 0 0 McCarthy, L. G. CSub.J 0 0 0 Total 208 Opponents' Total 419 We boys wish to thank Coach John Plum- mer, for the time and service he has ren- dered us. We wish him the best of luck in his coaching career. -L. Cooley, '35. 16 i A fm 4' ! f ' 1 L s .QV .V '54 'fi . . V - . . .V 1 - - A2 v.Q,-gin' . .. my ..V .. H-'5 3--vi' - V- -1 - '. Av 'V ,.-e . I - wi-5 - ' 1'-. A AA -,J 'W ,. fa,-. . -1 . Vxl 4: V ., f, ,H- :3-i'L.,.L iz- , ' 14Ta,r!u-,V-7-. ..V .gf , r -g , .-1-in Fifi - .gV1'1f11Qgr'2.:'-.-E., 3 :,3.-'ffsg ,V , - gg -,33'1'- a f, -.- ' Y 2' '. ,ppp .V . - A -, 11. ',- ,gli-235113 -fi. ,MTV-rfff3Y.f'q.' .Vatu -fill? ' ?QVUf-.-VV. ' 'U' .1-3F7v3f f 'F.ff-- 'j,'.735ffi5-w95Q?2l.'ff-.Q -- 55'-2' , . -:iq 5- 3. . ,,-1.3,-V :,-yy 1, 4 .-15 mjifiu-l r . ' ' 1 - ' jf FS iqff. . 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' '-V--'f'Z,' 'Ki 'v lr - .L 1 A I ' 7 V .A ,Q ' 'G a ' i '-z x I L I I , ,- . -V:-, 3 ,Q ,f X '--' 1 '- -L,.. . ,gs J . 1 -.fm ..5,.,,..-mth? axially: 'vs' -Ja. .54 7.Vfx,,...m . r ' Q-sf Q - gg -dj, ,QQ-. ' V 1, ',-,-,jf,.Vgg.pj.' -1 .f Q E ..i.:.:Q5t,:g,:-, V--ml -,VJ 1 .' .V , 6 p A, W1-,1--. fH -Pi J, 1 1.V.,w . r ,X .. genie if-tial Q .W Q4 xi 4. ' '- H. .-.43 , 'i. lv i- 1? - - V .-V' F--5 . ' ' x I 11... A x uv, 4, ING A DEBAT E as B E5 O an C CYS r-3 S 'cs Q2 Q2 D5 ? LE c: ms 4-7 U2 NJ .,- cv 35011. gfellowg H. N OH d amsg E. L A Miss nsg OW Laughling V. D ng Seated-I. Mc rf?-Q EXCHANGES The Pharetra , Monson Academy, Monson, Maine. The Tattler , Bloomfield High School, Bloomfield, Conn. The Broadcast , Waterville Junior High School, Waterville, Maine. 'tThe Tripod , Thornton Academy, Saco, Maine. The Carrabassett Ripple , Central High School, North New Portland, Maine. The Ripple , Hartland Academy, Hart- land, Maine. The Echo , Jackman High School, Jack- man, Maine. The Signet . N. H. Fay High School, Dexter, Maine. The Muse , Corinna Academy, Corinna, Maine. 'frm Rostrum , Guilford High School, Guilford, Maine. 'tThe Netop , Turner Falls High School, 'Vuincr Falls, Mass. The Oracle , Bangor High School, Ban- gor, Maine. The P. I. H. S. Ship , Presque Isle High School, Presque Isle, Maine. X The Meteor , Berlin High School, Berlin, N. H. The Monitor , Unity High School, Unity, Maine. The Item , Dorchester High School, Dor- chester, Mass. The Deer Isle, Maine. The Islander , Bar Harbor High School Bar Harbor, Maine. Lever , Skowhegan High School, Skowhe- gan, Maine. -Carolyn li. Deering, Exchange Editor. Comments The Tripod- Don't you think a few pictures would make your book a little more attractive 'T The Ripple oi' 1934- We enjoy your magazine very much, also your Joke department is very good. Keep it up. The Pharfetra - Your school magazine is very good. Con- gratulations. 17 Gatherer , Deer Isle lligh School. . 1 Q . K. There was a young man from the city, Who saw what he thought was a kitty, He gave it a pat, And soon after that He buried his clothes--what a pity. Man of the House: Do you know anything of' my wife's whereabouts? Maid: I think I just put them in the wash, Sir! Virginia: Oh, Kenneth, have you spoken to Mother yet? Kenneth: No, dear, I am limping because I slipped on a banana skin. Nurse, to the little girl: t'Did you know that you have a little baby brother? Little girl: Oh, goody, goody-I'm going to tell mamma! Evangeline: Did any of your ancestors ever have any trouble with their' neck? Lauriston: t'Yes, my grandfather had a knot behind his ear when he fell through the floor. Doesn't my wife look like the dickens tonight? remarked the undutiful husband. Careful, Sir, retorted the other man, you are speaking of the woman I love. Senior: Why didn't hair grow on Gold- smith's head? Junior: I don't know. Senior: For the same reason that grass doesn't grow through concrete. Roadside notice posted in New England: '4By order of the selectmen, cows grazing by the roadside, or riding bicycles on the side- walk is hereby forbidden. Matched All men are born free and equal, but most of them spoil it by getting married. A Tip He who stops to look each way Will drive his car another day: But he who speeds across the stop , Will land in some mortician's shop. ry E. Spaulding: Is it far to the next town? Freida: Well, it seems further than it is, but you'll find it ain't. , A grade crossing often is a place where headlights and light heads meet. E. Cobb: Hasn't that cow got a lovely coat? G. Chadbourne: Yes, it's a jersey. E. Cobb: Oh, is it? I thought it was its skin. Diner fsniffing suspiciouslybz Waiter, just forget about that order of mine. Waiter: If you'll wait a moment, Sir, those two young ladies will be going. Lauriston C. Cfacetiouslyjz This steak is like a day in June, very rare. Landlady fcrustilylz And your bill is like March weather, always unsettled. Anson: He who laughs last laughs best. Lindon: Yeah, but he soon gets a repu- tation for being dumb. THE FERGUSON C. C. McLaughlin: I'm surprised at you! Do you know what they do with boys who tell li-es? Mike Reed: Yes, Sir. When they get old enough the boss sends them out as sales- men. Jim Irwin: Can you imagine anyone go- ing to bed with their shoes on? Chet Rhoades: Who does that? Jim Irwin: My horse . Rita: Your husband told my husband that his word at home was law . Kate: Oh, yeah? Well, it's one of those laws that's never enforced. Ida to Mike: You got fooled on the dia- mond ring. Mike: I guess not, I know my onions. Ida: Maybe-but not your carats. Cooley to V. Downs: I think we had bet- ter go to cat's head for a picnic. V. Downs: Where is that? Cooley: About two feet from his tail. Mik-e Reed: Have you ever seen the ocean? Puggy Snowden: Yes . Mike Reed: Where did you see it? Puggy Snowden: From the edge of the land. Lauriston Cooley: I'll have a toasted cheese sandwich. Dumb Waiter: On toast? Lauriston: No, bring it in on horseback. Manager: I hear you and the leading lady are on the outs. Electrician: Yeah. It was one of those quick change scenes with the stage all dark. She asked for her tights and I thought she said lights. Anson S.: You look like Helen Brown. - Arlene R.: Thank you! I look even worse in white. Ida Mc.: My mother has a new hand- painted cake plate. Mike R.: That's nothing. Our whole house is hand-painted. ,2- if Q To the Point An advertisement in a K-entucky paper tells us about as short and snappy a story as we have seen for a long time. It reads: Anybody found around my chicken houses in the night will be found there the next morning. Tramp: Have you a piece of cake, lady, to give a poor man who hasn't had a bite for two days? Lady: Cake? Isn't bread good enough for you? Tramp: 0rdinarily, yes, ma'am, but this is my birthday. Phyllis B.: Oh, Huck, a strange man kissed me while we were passing through that long tunnel. Huck W.: What! Point him out to me. I'll teach him a thing or two! Phyllis B.: But, Huck, I don't believe you can. Robert J.: I see where a professor has invented a mechanical cow. Lauriston C.: f'Yes, I think the steak we had yesterday must have been cut from ' it. ' Mr. Lamson fin U. S. Historyjz Find out what the term 'Melting Pot' means. R. Herrick: Where do you want me to look? Mr. Lamson: In your history book. R. Herrick: Do you want me to look un- der the 'melting' or under the 'pot'? Hey! Kenneth, how many cigarettes do you smoke in a day? K. Reed: Oh, any given amount. Bill Buffalo, a young Indian, suddenly oil- rich, bought a 85,000 automobile and drove away. The next day the young Indian was back at the sales agency. footsore and walk- ing with a limp, and his head bandaged. This was his explanation: Drive out big car: buy gallon moonshineg take big drinkg step on gas: trees and fences pass heap fast. Pretty soon see big bridge coming down the road. Turn out to let bridge go by. Bang! Car gone. Gimme 'nother on'e!'y THE FERGUSON Q I , - ,-,, A drunk leaned over the railing of the Skowhegan Bridge and gazed at the reflec- tion of the moon on the water. A cop anklfed up. Shay, oiTicer , said the stew, ish that the moon down there? Yes, it is, said the cop. Then , hiccuped the drunk, Nhowinell did I get up here? Dink'er : Who spilled mustard on this waffle, dear? Jean G.: Oh, Dinkerl This is lemon pie. How could you? License Clerk: If your work going down hill what would you do? Jean Grant: Jump out under the wh-eel. brakes failed to and put a stone Eleanor C.: I see that in London a man is run over every half-hour. Emma L.: Poor fellow. Mr. Lamso-n: I will use my hat to repre- sent the planet Mars. Is there any question you wish to ask before I' go on? W. West: Yesg is Mars inhabited? Donald Irwin: Gosh, what a bump I've got on my head! My wife and I had our first argument and she socked me on the head with a pie pan. Bill West: Say, how could she do that much damage with a pie pan? Donald Irwin: It had one of her pies in it. Miss Adams: Mr, Brown, you have been naughty today and I am going to keep you after scho-ol half an hour every day this week. L. Brown: Well, I don't care on my own account, but ain't you afraid that people will talk about us? Teacher: Jimmy, tell the class something about Colonel Lindbergh's great feat. Jimmy: I've never seen them, but I can tell you ab-out Charlie Chaplin's. H Son: What is a 'pedestrian' daddy? His father with a weary sigh: It is a person with a wife, daughter, two sons and a car. I started out on the theory that the world had an opening for me. And you found it? Well, rather. Pm in the hole now. Waiter: Did you say you wanted your egg turned over, sir? Patron: Y-es, turned over to the Museum of Natural History. Bobby and his mother were making an overnight journey on a train and were shar- ing an upper berth in the .Pullman. In the night Bobby awakened and sat up suddenly. Do you know where we are Bobby? his mother asked. Sure I do , replied Bobby. We're in the top drawer. ALUMNU Class of 1934 Samuel Herrick is at his home in Harmony. Madeline Eldridge Knee Jenkinsj is living in Wellington. Joseph Libby is at his home in Wellington. Norma Ricker is working for Ida Lombard. Marguerite Annis is at her home in Har- mony. 0 Helen Laughton is working at the Harmony Shoe Shop. Henry Ricker is at his home in Harmony. Helene Fowlie is at her home in Harmony. Ervin Keddy is working at Goodman's Moccasin factory. Reuel Reed is working in Ladd's Garage at Skowhegan. Class of 1933 Howard Sinclair is married and living in Wellington. Wilma Braley is a senior at Farmington Normal School. Maple Downs is a Senior at Farmington Normal School. Clarence Herrick is working at the C. C. C. camps. Linwood Bane is married and living in Ripley. Harry Raleigh is at his home in Harmony. Charles Whittaker is at his home in Can- ada. Ray Chadbourne is working for Preston Chadbourne. Alice Cobb is working at The Pine Tree Kitchen. Robert Parsons is working in Providence, Rhode Island. Kenneth Reed is working at the Harmony Shoe Shop. Class of 1932 Catherine Laughton is a Junior at Colby College. Marita Sinclair Kdeceas-edj. Evelyn Lewis is working in Guilford. William Fowlie is working in the Harmony Shoe Shop. Mary Sinclair Knee Jenkinsj is living in Wellington. Vernal Chadbourne is working at Good- man's Moccasin Factory. James Huff is at his home in Mainstream. Iva Greenleaf Knee Cromwelll is living in Skowhegan. Jennie O'Donnell Knee Giggeyl is at her home in Harmony. Richard Mason is married and living in Dexter. Frank Linnell is working at the C. C. C. camps. Marshall Folsom is at his home in Har- mony. Class of 1931 Decma Scribner is teaching school in Well- ington. Francis Deering is working at the Har- mony Shoe Shop. Sadie Bane Knee Sn-owdenj is living in Rip- ley. Clarissa Corson Kn-ee Chadbournel, is at home in Harmony. ' Louise Stineford is working in the Har- mony Shoe Shop. Philip Herrick is working at Bailey's store. Laverna Cooley is at home in Harmony. Julian Rawding' is a Senior at the Univer- sity of Maine. Class of 1930 Thomas Farrin is married and living in Brighton. Hildreth Hanson is teaching school in Wellington. Lodlse Johnson is at her home in Har- mony. Bernice Lewis is working in the hospital in Quincy, Mass. Reba Folsom Knee Libbyb is living in Har- mony. THE' FERGUSON G Richard Marble is working in the Harmony Thelma Linkletter Knee Lewisl is living in Shoe Shop. Harmony. Minnie Davis Kne-e Peasej is living in Ferol Philbrick is working in Roxbury, Wellington. Mass. Raymond Parsons is working in Auburn. Florence Marble is at her home in Har- Marble Reed is Third Selectman and work- mony. ing in his father's store. Iva Robinson Knee Wardj is living in Port- land. Roger Williams is working in California. Class of 1929 Mr. and Mrs. Leland Libby KAudrey An- nisj are living in Harmony. Eleanor Bane is teaching school in Ripley. Walter Brown is working in the Harmony Shoe Shop. Frederick Curtis is a wireless operator on ,a steam ship. Donald Dunton is working in Pittsfield. Kenneth Folsom is married and living in Harmony. Augusta Hayden is working in Skowhe- gan. Mildred Cookman Knee Irwinl is living in Manchester, N. H. Donald Micue is working at Bar Harbor. Roy Nickerson is working at the C. C. C. at Portland. Floyd Robinson is married and living in Portland. Lindon Rocks is working at the C. C. C. at Bar Harbor. Fannie West Drake is working in Welling- ton. Venine Laughton Knee West? is Ripley. living in Class of 1928 Janet Knights Knee Bowdoinl is living at Harmony. Arnold Jenkins is married and works in a W. T. Grant store in Milford, Mass. Arlene Washburn Knee Buzzellj is living in Bingham, Maine. George Clapp is working in N. H. Edrie Cooley is working in N. H. Darrell Dunton is working in Pittsfi-eld. Ruth Campbell Knee Goundyj lives in Wellington. Olene Irwin is at her home in Harmony. Paul Keddy is married and living in Skow- hegan. Estelle Taylor is working in Jordan Marsh's in Boston. Marshall Willis is married and living in Athens. Class of 1927 Inez Barrows is working in Waterville. Beatrice Paige Knee Carlj is working at Bartlett's Mill in Harmony. Erma Reed Knee Chadbournej is living in Skowhegan. Lisle Chadbourne is married and living in Bangor. Thelma Gunnerson Knee Clappj is living in N. H. Hilda Leavitt Kdeceasedl. Alanson Curtis, Colby, '31, is a chemist in the highway department in Boston, Mass. Eleanor Dore is in Boston, Mass. Malcolm Dore is married and lives in Man- chester, Maine. Donovan Marble is at home in Harmony. Ray Nickerson is at home in Harmony. Julia Davis Knee Whitehousej is living in Skowhegan. ' Class of 1926 Ralph Brown is married and living in Dex- ter. Bertha Brown Knee Spauldingj is living in Harmony. Ralph Johnson is married and living in Allston, Mass. Marjorie Estey Knee McLaughlinJ is work- ing in the Harmony Shoe Shop. Geneva Cates Knee Reedj is living in Bingham, Maine. Robert Stickney is employed in a bank at Worcester, Mass. Barbara Cahill Knee Taylorl is living in New York. Walter Tripp is married and lives in Har- mony. Viola Watson Knee Trippj lives in Cam- bridge. Class of 1925 Carleton Chadbourne is married and living in Bangor. THE FERGUSON - - .o Gladys Patenaude Knee Cooley! is working in New Hampshire. Christina Allen Knee Crosby! is working in Skowhegan. Lois Linnell is at her home in Mainstream. Gilbert Rhoades is teaching school in New Hampshire. Amy Caitn-oir Knee Giggey! is living in Littleton, N. H. Clara May Thibedeau Knee Giggey! is at home in Harmony. Class of 1924 Ruth Brown is working in the Harmony Shoe Shop. Alth-ea Campbell Kdeceased!. Lena Peabody Knee Linnell! is living in Dixmont, Maine. Class of 1923 Orrin Cilley is working at Bangor. Byron Clough is living in Massachusetts. Earl Jenkins is an insurance agent at Portland. Class of 1922 Methyle Robinson Knee Flagg! is living in Harmony. Alfred Tracy, Bates, '27, is working in Shenandoah, Penn. Homer Johnson is working for Whiting Milk Co. Marguerite Brown Knee Reed! Bates, '26, is living in Berlin, N. H. Lynn Herrick is in a S. S. Kresge store in Massachusetts. Class of 1921 Mr. and Mrs. Kleba Willis KDoris Felker! live in Harmony, Maine. Mrs. Willis teaches in Harmony and Mr. Willis is first selectman of Harmony. Daniel Downs is working at the Harmony Shoe Shop. Grace Clark Knee Laughton! is working at Bartlett's mill. Helen Ricker Knee Pike! is living in Well- ington. Josie K-eener Knee Pike! is living in Penn. Class of 1920 Vivian Stafford Knee Bane! is teaching in Cornville. Class of 1918 Hilda Newhouse Knee Conroy! is living in Pittsfield. Doris Kent Knee Cooley! is living in Ben- ton. Lena Mayo Knee Cooley! is in New York. Victor Reed is teaching in Smyrna Mills. Class of 191 7 Minor Cooley is working at Kennebunk. Thelma Rogers Knee Co-oley! is living in North Anson. Linwood Magoon is farming in Harmony. Eugene Norton is living in New Hamp- shire. Mary Oliver is living in Mercer. Class of 1915 Virgil Campbell is living in Mainstream. Clifton McSorley is employed at Long Beach, California. Mr. and Mrs. Orwood Whitehouse KEthel Lewis! are living in Skowhegan. Preston Chadbourne is farming in Har- mony. ' Gertrude Kingston Kn-ee Bailey! is living in Lansing, Mich. Class of 1913 Myron Bemis conducts his undertaking business in Harmony. 9 Hugh Rowell is living in Harmony. Samuel Willis is living in Harmony. Class of 1912 Albra. Chadbourne Knee Foss! is living in Harmony. -Eleanor Campbell, '35, Walter W.: Tommy, what's your greatest ambition? Tommy: To wash my mother's ears. -un-.un,.mi.-un1un..nu-.nu...nn...uvi,inu1nu1....-im1.mimi-.M1un.--lm1.1.11.11.1my-.nn-ilu.-i.l1i...1 ... .- COOK AS YOU LIGHT.. S55 Aifhe Snap ofa Switch- Heet, swift as electric- ity. clean as electric light, starts to work performing cooking miracles for you. C3-plate Models! SPECIAL TERMS 5.00 i 1 TIIE TREASURE . . . Hotpoint's new range with modern styling. Priced surprisingly low. Many new features. The speed, cleanliness and convenience which made electric light a virtual household necessity novv bring similar new advantages to cooking How would you like to have your cooking operations simplified as electricity modern- I ized your lighting? You can have even greater 1, conveniencewith a newl-Iotpoint 'gf E. I Electric Range. This enables you Q XIII to cook with heat that is mea- L Q sured with the accuracy of elec- X' tricity - Double boilers are no c A L R 0 D longer necessary. Learn the marvels oi Miracle Hotpoint's new hi-speed Cook- DOWN Cookery.It will bring you greater Eiaiaiaggizgs 32.75 a free-lom, more happiness, more withinthereafg Month widespread enjoy ment than did of every home. electric Eight. Come in today. ELECTRIC - RANGES See Your Local Electrical Dealer TERM PRICES INCLUDE FINANCING CHARGES -.nnlnn1nn-nu1iminiii.-.lnilnii-lininn -Im...untilu...nl-nh1mm1-iniaminn...u.i11iii-nii-ini-...nu-un1un....mi... Doctor: Cto a railroad employeejz Your operation will be a minor one and I will give you a local anesthetic. Employee: If it hurts any at all, Doctor, cut out the local and run me through on a sleeper. -il -B lIn1.1.1..1-1.....p-......nn1nn1u,-.,... -...niM-..,,,1....1.minu..u.-........1,,.1,..1,u1..1U.. ini .- I I T ., .. I1 H I. ,. 2 ., .. an 2 I. .. 2 I. 1: I. .. I U!!-all I I g1qu1qq1qg1-1.11111-111.-111111111111 Teacher: Puggy, you mustn't laugh out loud in the schoolroomf' Puggy: I didn't mean to do it. I was .smiling and the smile busted. Patronize Our Advertisers Remember it is they who make this magazine possible WADDINGTON'S STUDIO SKOWHEGAN, MAINE .i.,......-.....-..- - - - - - .. - - - - .. - -..-. -.......,.-.........- 1 I I I I I I I zu-.1u-Ililn1nu-nninn1uu-uuiuuiuu1uu....un- -nu1411-1114.--Inu-.nulnn--n..1uu1uu-.nu-un I-,.1..n1.1.n1 1.m1,.u-nun.-.n,1.m-.nni,uu1,,,,...uu-,min1 1,..1nn-.lminui 1u,,1nu1. 1 inn-npilligl-.- FOR SALE- TWO AND ONE HALF STORY HOUSE with Barn or Garage, One-half Acre of Land Near Post Office, Railroad Station and School. Would make a fine Double Tenement or Hotel. For Description and Price Inquire SELECTMEN OF HARMONY City Child: Mother is it true that big fish in the ocean eat little sardines? Mother: Yes, I believe it is true. City Child: How do they open the cans? E ..1..1nn1.. un1nl1,.,1g .-Mala.,-.l.n1uu1g.1.l1.l1qn1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -HI' -nuillznniit I I '!' I I I I I I I I I I Ml' uu1nn:nn1nur-un-uu1uu1uu-1nn1nu-nn1nu1nu1 Emma Raleigh: We have some very fine string beans today. C. C. McLaughlin: How much are they a string? nu-nn1un1nu-nu Town of armon .... QN 1 BOATING FISHING CAMPS HOME OF Bartlett's Mills All Wool Yarns Harmony Shoe Co., Inc. Harmony Maid ' Shoes H. Goodman and Sons Wholesale Shoe Findings Monarch Machine Co. Shoe Machinery Harmony Hosiery All Wool Hose VISIT A TOWN OF PROGRESS .,.1--11111111111 H1 1 1 1 111-.1411 1 1 1 1 1 1ml Compliments of C. E. Beaulier, lVl. D. Harmony Maine Get That SCHOOL or CLASS PICTURE FRAMED SEE ME FIRST D. F. DOWNS 1un1-uu1uu -nu-uu1un1uu1nu1mu--mn1uu1im1nu K. L. WILLIS, '21 C. C. LAUGHTON A. M. REED, '30 1? gau1nu- 1 1nn1uu1uu1nu1uu1un-nu--uu1u 1 in ! L MAINE MUTUAL 1 1 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 1 i COMPANY E 86 Main Street i Auburn Maine L Q Homer B. Johnson Q Local Agent 1 L HARMONY MAINE Q Q H. H. S., '22 -mfs 'lla-un-un-vm-ml-111--n-----If-I-I--nu- lllf -nu-na--nn-nu -3? ju:-ns-ln-1nu-lu--uulnlvnn-un-ruins--nn1un-nu-1 L FRATERNITY, COLLEGE 2 and 1 CLASS JEWELRY 1 Commencement z : Announcements, Invitations, Diplomas 1 Jeweler to the Senior and Junior Classes of Harmony High School Q I L. G. BAL1-'OUR COMPANY Q Manufacturing Jewelers :Sz Stationers 1 l Attleboro, Mass. -ng. im- .... - .... .. .... -..i- .... -....- .... -. ..., -.....-.....-....-.....-....-...I up Arlene: I wonder where doughnuts were first made? Helen: In Greece. Mr. Lamson: Then your son really liked Harvard? Neighbor: Yes, he said they kicked him out much more politely there than in any other school. Z 'l- '- '- M ' '- - - - !' : n - ' ' ' ' - -'l '- MT I ! l - TRUCKING Compliments of l I l LELAND A. I-IURD I Q JAMES E. IRWIN Q Q Q u ELECTRIC HOUSE WIRING l COAL A SPECIALTY L L Electric l . Fixtures and Accessories l ls . Estimates Freely Given ll Harmony Mame il Harmony Maine -il---I--H---I--In -------- '--- - ---' - I-----53 im- -lil - -.-. - -lii - l--- - -l-' ------ 1 -------------13 -1-------A ---------- --A-H--W-A--A-an--I ---------- A -A-----H+ I I Compliments of I 1 l H. GOODMAN 66 SONS I L l as l I HARMONY MAINE I 1 -rn+uu-nn-nn-un-un ----1- illl 1 n 1-.--1--11--- un1m1nu-nuvslroio 1!u1n1uu1l- 111111 . .. 1 .,1.,..-u..n..m1,,.....1,...,..1.,.1,.. 11111 -nl--un-:min--nniuimgk Compliments of A. M. BAILEY 86 SON Dealers in GROCERIES FLOUR FEED T i GASOLINE, KEROSENE and MOTOR OILS Harmony Phone 17 Maine l 4 i 1 i 1' 1 TW 1 T P '- T 1 '1 T'U llT 'Wi l ' iw' lU ' iTTl ? 'i i i i'i 2001!-li-ll--In-nu1 rr-un-nn--nn-uu11-niin1nu1un-m.1nn1u'-uq1nn1pp1un-nin1u- xluznn-all--un1mn--ol1Il1g l Compliments of T I 3 MRS. E. A. PATTEE 3 I . 2 DRY and FANCY GOODS E Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings l Harmony Maine 'ii'---H--A----W ---- - '--- - ---- - -f-f - l--- - ---- - ---' - ---' -. - -- ---- - -'-- -f--'- l'!- - - -w-w-u--- -' -m----n-u-'----'- -1--H---45 Hubby flate at nightjz Let me in, wifey. It's raining and I'm soaked. Wifey: Is that so, you insect! Well, stay out there then till you sober up. -.lm-...111-.11-1-.1.-.1.-11-.ii-...1111111.11 lull? .1 -. -. 1 1 .1 .- -. .- .. 14...-un1m41u.-.nu,. -. 1 1 .1 1 ... 1 1 .- .1 1 H.,-.I ...,..1..u.-4.H-..m1m.1 .... ... 1. 1. .- .. ling .-ml-1.1 .- .1,...1.m.-H.,-.,..1 ... .-,.......u1un1m, n1qu1,l1 -. -mg-tml .1 -.. ... 1 1lm.-ml--q-. .-M1.1111.1lq1..g1lg1lg1..-111.111.1111 John Plummer: Mom, this spaghetti reminds me of football. Mother: How, son? John: Always ten more yards to go. + un-uu1llu1nu1nu1IIln1nm1nni-nu1iui-uli-11.11.141-lm-.I 1111 . 1111111111 1. H. A. BARTLETT Manufacturers of High Grade Woolen Yarn HARMONY MAINE ...GO T09- N. E. WILLIS MEATS FISH GROCERIES GENERAL MERCHANDISE HOME COOKED FOODS Harmony Phone 7-3 Maine Harmony Shoe Company, Inc. HARMONY MAID Misses and Children McKAY NOVELTIES Harmony Water Street Maine nninniun-.unlnni,minniUI....nnI1,I,-nu..,,,,-..m....nnn.-,,,,1uu1,,,.1nn-...n.-un.-ml-.mu-ml..m.1.m.-.m1..m1q.1..,.-ln A city girl, visiting her uncle on the farm, was watching a cow chewing her cud Pretty fine cow, that , said her uncle, passing by. Yes , replied the girl, but doesn't it cost a lot to keep her in chewing gum? u-Il-uv!--I nu-1un1.n1qu-uu1ii1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1uu1n I Kate M.: Are you sure this corset vyill hold up? Mrs. Pattee: Lady, I'll give you an lron clad guarantee. n1un1un11m-.- 1 111m-nu--un1un1nn..m.1m.1-M1nn1uu1nn1m11nu1n1n.--M1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1 A. L. RALEIGH BEEF, SEA FOODS and GENERAL- MERCHANDISE Member of I. G. A. Also SHELL GAS and OILS Harmony Tel. 16-121 Maine 1u1ug1u1qg..un1nu1uu-.nu-.un1un1nu1 1...-nn1nu-n-..1...1uu1u.1 1 1 1 1un1up1u-u-...1- n1un1n-1m1lm1 1 1 1l:u1 1u1.1uu1ml-.uu1nu1nn1vm1nu--un1 1 1 1 1 1 1n14.n1.n1 ,11 Compliments of REED 'Bc COMPANY Dealers in ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE Harmony MAINE 1m,1..,1M1 1m,1m,1,I,,.1,,n-ml-.Im-.M-..m1nu1un1nn1nm11m-uu1uu1nn1m-1-ml--nn-1-n1 1 1.1.1-mn-. PERSONAL APPEARANCE MEANS A LOT Call Regularly On JOE, The Barber U sn-uu1sn-uo-nl1n1.n-nu1n1n...u..gu1..1uu1--1. 1II1.H1..1....1..,.....,4......1.,.1..1...1 .1uu1..1..1.1 .13-lg-q-n-.na-nn-uw1n..-.uu.-n..n1n1.1-.-.11-1.1---1. 1...-..-.n1n1n1n1n1-u1r1n1n1n1..1n Compliments of I-I. L. GOODRICI-I FERTILIZER POTATOES TABLE and SEED Place Orders Early for Certified Unit Seed, Cobblers and Mountains. Tel. 18-2 VIRGIL E. GOODRICH, Local Agent g1u1,..-.ll1..1g,1qu...uu1,m1uu1nu1nu.1nn1uu 1nvn1un1-n1uul1un1mr11.u114M1l,l..-'u1un1.q1.q1..1ln1 Dentist: Will you take gas? Eddie Spaulding Kabsent-mindedlybz Yes, and you'd better look at the oil, too u1.n1 m1 1 .1nu1un.-mn.-nu.-un1un1nu1M1 1-1 Kinky Downs came home proudly showing a quarter that he had found in the street Are you sure it was lost? his mother asked. Yes, I know it was, I saw a man looking for it, Kinky replied. ,l1,m1uu1uu1uu.1uu1uu1nu1m-1uu.-nu.1mx....nu..nn Qs --1114, :fan--uninn-nn--w.1vm1W111.1111-I1-11.1.1.l1lm1m1--m-fm BLAIR'S GARDEN EATS DRINKS Our Food is Clean and Wholesome Tel. 143-3 Sangerville, Maine I..-m..1lm1nn1 1 1.1 111:11 1 1..,.,1m:.1un1u nn-In-I1-nu1u1.11:n1un1un1u111lvu1nm1.m-.nu....-u1.m N ORA B. FANJOY FREDERIC PERMANENT WAVES Beauty Culture and Chiropody Dexter Maine ...1.uu1.uu.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m-1nn1.ml nn1 1 1 1 1 1n1nn1uu1uw1uu1uu1un1uu The Blaisdell Garage DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS Sales Service Dexter Maine ,,,1nn-nn-.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1.un1nn n1un1.nu.1nu1.un1.nn1nn1uu1nu..nn1uu1u.:-my-nn BARGAINS IN NEW AND USED HOUSE FURNISHINGS SEWING MACHINES and MUSICAL MERCHANDISE 1AT1.. C. I-I. WYMAN'S Dexter Maine .....g. -p..-....-....-....- - - .. - - - - -..-...-..- - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... -. ..., - ..,. - .... - ,.,. - .,.. - .,.. - .... ---..- .... - The PREBLE STUDIO O. K. BRADBURY 68 Main Street Waterville, Maine PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY COMMERCIAL COLORING IN OILS ENLARGING FRAMING OLD PICTURES COPIED and RESTORED un1 11m1uu1nm...nu1ml1 1 1 1m-1uu..nu1m Compliments of P. J. BARKER Local Dealer in FRESH MEATS Athens Tel. 5-3 Maine -1. ..-.......,......-...-....-....-....-................-....-....-...-..f. 1.1111111111111H--viu1,1n..uu1nn1m.-.m1,,,, I11m-ml-.lm-un-nu-nn-nn1nu1uu...nn1un-un-uninn-1m1nn-QM1 n.u1m4. :fan-llu1uu1nu....uu-.nu1nn1nn1.uu1.,.n1m11nu--nn1,m1,m Protect your Home, Automobile and above everything else, your Family with INSURANCE. Consult C. C. McLAUGI-ILIN for Fire, Public Liability and Prop- erty Damage, Collision, Theft, etc., in STOCK, MUTUAL or GRANGE INSURANCE Companies for Lowest Prices. Harmony, Maine Puggy S.: But, teacher, Dad says we are descended from monkeys. Miss Adams: We can't discuss your private family affairs in class. 11115, Newsboy: Sir, my beautiful sister is dying of staryation. Will you buy the rest of m a ers? Y P P Lindon B.: No, but I'll take your sister out to dinner.' 'I' i T IF IT S DRESS CLOTHES YOU WANT li T IF IT'S WORK CLOTHES YOU WANT J Us g 'THE STORE OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE T Guilford Clothing Company Guilford Maine 1 -.mm-unninu.-nu.-mf-ni.1 1 -. .- ... 1 1 1 1 .- 1-1 1 -. 1 ... 1 1 11nu1,,.,..1un1q-.,,.1m.i 5' C. F. BRALEY i EYES TESTED LENSES MADE FRAMES FITTED and REPAIRED i Lenses replaced while you Wait, but bring the pieces Q PHILCO RADIOS Il Guilford Maine -i- m1nu1 1un1un1uu-.nu.- ..- ... -. 1 1 . ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1. .-.nu-unlnninu-.4111 .p......- - - - - - - ... - .. -....-....-........M-................-..........- - - .. - .. - .. -......-...- I Compliments of l f Guilford Trust Company l l GUILFORD MAINE .-..... - -...-....-....-n..-,..................,..- - ....i.-..5. .g......- - - ..,....l..-uu-....-....-...-....- -...-...- '!' . E l . I I Comphments of Compliments of I I I E F. A. COUSINS i 5 Q T Dexter Grange Store ! 5 . i DENTIST I 1 l l I l Guilford P Maine l Dexter Maine I ! l. -x-- 4-1- 1nu...nn 1un1nn1uu1nu1uu1uu1uu ...nninu1nn1nn1,q-.I uinuinu1uuin.-M,.-M.-.nIn1minn'-...nina-gq1'n1.,1 A Scotchman was saving his money for a rainy day. However, he lived in the middle of the desert! .lnqinn-1.11uu1un1uu1nninninn-41.1.1nun1,.u1,...1nn.1nu1nn1m11.mi.411nllnniullinn-ufl1u1l1iln-1-'ul 1 -- 1.4.1.-. Iin... .- 1 -. 1 - 1uninntnn1uul1nxu1unu.Qnun-.unu-nn1uuiunu1mu-nnnl1luu1inu1nn1qu..- 1 - ... 1 1 11.-.1 ,11.,1 1 1 1 1 1.,,,1nn1nn1,...1,,..1,,,,1,,,.1livl1 1 1 1 1 -nn-1.111 1 1 1 1 1nn1 Lauriston: I warn you, girlie. I'm dynamite! Ida Fox: Well, I'm your match. 111.111.m1m.-.m1uu...n111H111nu1un1nn..nu-.lm1mv..nn.-vm1m.1.m.1m.-M111H-.uu1.m1.m.1 1 1 1 1 - ENNA jETTICK SHOES FoR WOMEN You need no longer be told you have expensive feet Mail Orders Filled KORITSKY'S COMMUNITY 'THEATRE GUILFORD Be Seated Comfortably and Enjoy a Fine Show 01.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1nn.-nn1nu1uu1uu...nu..-mn1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of Old Town Woolen Co., Inc. GUILFORD MAINE H1 1nu1uu1,,,,11m1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1uu1uu1uu1.m Guilford Furniture Store Guilford, Maine ROME BEDS, SPRINGS and MATTRESSES, RED CROSS MATTRES- SES, STUDIO COUCHES, SPEED QUEEN WASHERS, ATWATER- KENT RADIOS, BENGAL STOVES, HAMILTON BEACH CLEANERS. ,.....m--un1.11,1nn--nn1ml-nn1m1.-mn..-nu1un-un1...1,m1...1...1...1..,I1,.,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,i,1,m1....1n,,11.4.1. I Virginia: What is your idea of clean sport? Phyllis: 'fSwimming. Whtkdf lly lk Md f ,ix,o ghtcyl ' ldtlbg th CID g d Sd Rd C , - 1 : - 1: : :Q 'i 2: H : n--: :: : :: : zicfr 'nl-rc:-ly-. We Specialize In SCHQQL PRINTING I I I T WRITE FOR PRICES Pittsfield Advertiser, Inc. Pittsfield, Maine -q'1gp1uu1u1n1.n1un1nu1nu1nu.-nullnu1q.1.i.1..1..1nn 13 n1..1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1m1u The conscientious Nudist drove into the colony and stripped his gears. 5.-gl1.u.-M1 1...-,.,.1,u1..q1..1,n1u.1,q1.,.,1., ,1n,1nq1p.1,.1l,1n.1..1.-uu1uu1nn.-.u....g.1 1 1 1qln1 THE FULLER DRUG STORE W. G. LORD, Prop. 23 Madison Avenue Compliments of R. A. Derbyshire Skowhegan, Maine I-:T afw--nn-1m-.fl--1-I-11-'11 --m- -un1m-1nu-m-1-m--nu I Expert Repairing Prompt Service GIFTS THAT LAST L. J. ENO JEWELER DENTIST Skowhegan, Maine Skowhegan Maine Licensed to Buy Old Gold Water Str-eet Tel. 184-2 Compliments of D. C. Hamlin Lawry Bros- C0- D I . Complete ew' In HOME FURNISHERS PULPWQOD WALL PAPER Harmony Maine Skowhegan Fairfield Maine ii ' D- Sargent 85 The Beatrice Beauty Company Shoppe SHEET METAL WORKERS g E Strand Building HEATING and PLUMBING WATER SYSTEMS Q L Phone 1962 Skowhegan Maine i Skowhegali Maine .. - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... -...-... ie..- .... - .... - iii. ........ .... - . .-...--... Cowboy: Did you ever ride a horse before? Dud ' No e. . Cowb-oy: Ah! Here's just the animal for you. He has never been ridden. You kin start out together. Walter R.: If a skeleton like this jumped out as we were passing a cemetery, you'd see what a brave man I am. Eddie S.: Oh, no, I wouldn't. I'd never look back. qr.1m-..u1u..-M....1m.......1.m1uu1u-an--un1nn1un1u4. ?u1ll--n-n1n1uu-nn- llvl 1101-I1I11I'-l 1 - 1 -' i GOOD SHOES - For a Good Meal of I 1 AT LOWER PRICES HOME COOKED FOOD g Treble? Shoe Store STOP AT ' 119 Water Street 5 I Stan,-5 Lunch Skowhegan Maine 1 l Skowhegan Maine l W T 'ill'll'l li??liii llillillllfif 1 'Tl T'llillTllTl TTTTilT lWTlWll'T'i ultl1nn1u1ann1uI-1nu-1uu1uu1uu1nu1un1un1 1un1-n-un o!u1n1nn1uu1 1un1uu-un-nn-1uu1uu-n 1 1 1 11- 4 T i Compliments of j Compliments Of y , , I 2 . . . . f-Plnlbngk I Lv Hzll Fzllmg Statzon i - l - l T QPTOMETRIST TYDOL GASOLINE i Skowhegan Maine i Palmyra Maine l : 'i '-'H-'I-'I-IH1 1 l- -'I--'I'- - -Il-ll1ll1llIL 'ln'--ll-IH-III -------- 'I-III-M-I-v---li: 1011 -ll ---111-11 1 -1-iv-1 -lll 1.-1.1.1.-1..,.1 -.1. -I 1111111111 --...1u.1-u 1 l T Compliments of I 1 1 CP. E. Lessarat O. CD. I l l OPTOMETRIST H Eyes Scientifically Examined Glasses Made to Order Over LaFond's Phone 67-2 Skowhegan ., ! +Il1III1nu1u 1nn1un1 lnnn 1111111 n n1,.u1u 14.1.-l..1.,,.1 1111.11 lnlunlllilnluullliql.-I+ l!l11'l-m1-an ::1:ff1.,,:,,u1uu1-:--e:- -- -en-.-sin.-.1-my ::- 1 -.-in--:-1:f::f:7::-nn--'11-I A. C. BOWMAN E. L. CLOUGH I CBo'wman Hardware Company E EVERYTHING TO BUILD A HOUSE WITH I Paints, Oils, Doors, Windows, Etc., Sporting Goods, Electri- i cal Supplies, Stoves, Crockery, Steel Ceilings, Lumber, Plumb- - ing and Heating. 2 i Farmers Telephone Long Distance Telephone I Skowhegan, Maine +liinillillili-llTI'Tl'ITI'TIITWTUUTWWTVWTU'l'lUilU'1l'W?ll4'1ll4illI'TlllilIiilliulli illl TllIillIITlIIl1llll'1 1ul1n+ 1st Freshman: You know, Ronald, you just reminded me thatnot so many years ago our ancestors hung from trees. Ronald Reed: How dare you insinuate that I had horse thieves in my family? Miss Titcomb to pupils: This clock we won runs fine, it does an hour in forty-five minutes ! -1-lp-1111.-1111111111111111111111111111111111-1111111111 -111111111.111111111111111 .. 111111 111111111 .1 .-11111 11111.-11114111111 FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION gl 1 L., f CQEVROLEI Pyle QV A Six in the Price Range of a FOUI' Holt 8: Hight Maine -11111l111 1 ... 1111111111-11111 1 .- 1. .- . 11111-1111....111111111111111 - -.E111111111111111111 1111.uu1uu1uu111.1qg Skowhegan --nu-1uu1 1 1ul1ll-hH1Iw- IIII 1 IIII 1 IIII - -'III--'Hi og: 'Q' L Q Compliments of 1 L E l Dr. H. B. Dumont I 1 1 1 DENTIST 1 Q Q L Skowhegan Maine l l -.1111111 1111-11i111 un-nu--noi: 'I' -lu v11- rw- nlll 11011 III: -1 IIII 1 IIII 1 rI1I -- 1 Ilvl 1 Ilvl 1' Compliments of 1 2 CENE S 1 ICE CREAM SALTED NUTS AND CHoCoLAT1Es REGULAR DINNERS or LIGHT LUNCHES Skowhegan Maine g 111111 1111 - 1111 1 1111 1 1111 - - 1 1111 -nu- luuu 1 uuul 1 ulxr - llwl 1vu1no!h vi A wall flower is seldom worth cultivating. .11111111 111111111111111-111111111.-1111.-11.11.11...111111111l1111 Compliments of La Fonds The Store for WOMEN and CHILDREN Skowhegan Maine 111111-111111111111111 1 ...-1 1 .- 1 1111111111111 11-1111111111 -. -111.11111-.11111111111111111111 1 1111-.1111 Wishing You Health, Happiness and Prosperity During 1935 Prompt Service Reasonable Prices Libby's Shoe Rebuilding Pittsfield Maine 111-1111i111111111i1111.-11..- 1 1 1 i ..11111111111111-11 p1un1nn1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Freida: What would you do if the doctor told you to drink only half as much liquor? Gussie: Get some twice as strong! U1nn1un1uu-un1uuu1nul1uniun-11111.11u...nn1nu111111un111n.11111-un-nu:nn:n1n111:11:11:-111-11n1n1u1 1111111--1111--14111 1 Compliments of NEW SKOWHEGAN HOUSE and Milburn I-louse L. T. AUDET, Prop. Skowhegan Maine -g111.ual1ln.-nu.-1111114111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu11lu1un1mn1nn-1:11 Compliments of THOMAS MOTOR COMPANY Madison Avenue Skowhegan Maine -1.1-un1nu11uu111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ....1.1.1u111-11111111111p111111.q 1111111 1 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111-nm..nnni11111111111111111.1111111111111111.111111111111111 111111- .111111111-- SKOWI-IEGAN SAVINGS BANK Skowhegan, Maine SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ONLY 111uu-- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un11,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1 1 11111111.--1.1. 1111un1n11..111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111111111111111ni111111-.1111-111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11.5-.l.1,11 Compliments of TI-IE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Skowhegan, Maine Established 1825 I in ........-..-....-..1.-....-....-....-.......u..-1..-....-1.......,.......-............-............u..-..1..............-....-....-....-....-...............-..- M. Reed: I wonder i'f you'd take it to heart if I told you I was through with you? Ida Mc.: No, sweetums, I'd take it to ccurt. 111111111111111111.-1111.-11111nnn111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1u-un..-nu-. Miss Adams: How would you punctuate this sentence, 'I saw a dollar lying in the str'eet'? L. Cooley: I'd make a dash after it. u1ml1m.1..i.,1W1M1W1.,.,....m1nn1M1lm-.unn..nn..W1,m1.ml-.uu1ml1u..1.,,.1,m1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..- 14.n1 WATCH THE FORDS GO BY BUKER MCTOR COMPANY SALES FORD SERVICE Skowhegan Telephone 340 Maine - 1im-nu--m1111111.1.--m1un1-m-u- -mi--mg, vga-m1un1nu1nu1un1u1n-l1un1-11:1-n1un1 1 1.1 S T E R N 2 S Compliments of Maine's Greatest Value Givers i l i Home of i i HOME OOOKED FOODS DOUGLASS SHOES : 3 ARROW SHIRTS Q DRINKS ICE CREAM EMERSON HATS Q CANDIES CURLEE CLOTHES i g By the Railroad Tracks Skowhegan Maine T i' Skowhegan Maine n1un1un--uu1uu-nu 11-1111 nu:-nn1lu1-:Ili lion-nn1nn1uu1-uniuui --uu1ul 111: uu1n-111 lu-Invmtvllllivllnun-llllvullilnx-ruin-lull:ull--xlnvnll-llurllu1n.!. in-1511-1 1 1llnun-lun1uu1lw:uu:uu1uu--:lui -nnnvllll i l I . Men's and Young Mens Comphments of SUITS and TOPCOATS Newest Mondels Reliable Fabrics M. Popular Prices Perfect Fitting' You are invited to inspect E l DENTIST IRA A. NCRTCN Q l I - Skowhegan Maine i Skowhegan Maine i-....-....-....-........,.. ----.-- ....-u..-...-...Q -i-,........-....-u...........n -.-..- -....-,..-..- g1lp1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111'11qu...,.,.1..l.1111.11111-.lu-.nun1nnnn1.m1.m1uu-1 ...W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 14141 SMITH 85 CLARK, Inc. Distributors of TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS FRIGIDAIRE MILK COOLERS Call Skowhegan 38 Fork Further Information Skowhegan Maine .'..q.41..,...uu.1,m...m.1u.1w1m....m,1,,..1m.1...,1.,m1.n.1un1...1,,,,1,m1un1.nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1.q1ug1..1.l1l.1 Dinker: I lost 350.00 in a crap game to day. Mike: Were the dice loaded? Dinker: No, but I was. I1M14.l1ym1nH11.M1my1ml1nu-.uu1.m1nu1 ..1,,,.1l 1m,...,,,1m11 1 141 1 1 1 1un1un1uu1n 51 1 1 1 1 1m.1uH1yi1.1u411.Iu1.m1qm1.nu1m.1,,,, What separated you and your wife? The police. '!' ! Compliments of I Dr. W. L. Cargill DENTIST i I Pittsfield Maine 5 I -i- Compliments of Darrell R. Dunton LANCEY HOUSE Pittsfield .1,.1,,1u.1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m.1an1.n B110 U THEA TRB WHERE THE BETTER PICTURES SHOW Two Full Shows Each Evening Pittsfield Maine - - .. .. .. - .. - -....-.......-....-.- 11111111111--.'1-.1 Compliments of The First National Bank OF PITTSFIELD, MAINE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS Member Federal Reserve Bank and Federal Dept. Ins. Corp. u1uu1un1uu1nu1un1nn1nun1nu1nm-.nu1uu1uu1nu1uu1un- 1 Jean: How long do your kisses last? Dinker: As long as you're in my arms 1 1 1,.1M1gl1In-ml-.m1mn-un1 1u1nn 1un1.m1un1un-nu1un1,m-- 1 1 -- 11:11 Mike R.: Have there been many womtn in your life? Lauriston C.: No, but there has been a lot of life in my women. + TWT 'i WT llYl -'IIII1' KIIY 'T llll '1 'VI' 1 IVI' - llll 1' llll T YYII 1 llll -1 llll T llfl 'i llli -1 KIIP 1' llll T lll' lm 'lll 'ini llll '1 llll T lVll 1 llll T -' TIN' ck I W. A. TAYLOR, Insurance Agent T MAKE YOUR CAR A REAL PLEASURE CAR Enjoy the peace of mind of knowing that, even if you should have an i accident your property, your hopes for future years, the pleasures and comforts of your family will always be safeguarded against a jury's verdict. This alone is worth many times the cost of PROPERTY DAM- AGE and PUBLIC LIABILITY INSURANCE. 25 Main Street Pittsfield, Maine Telephone 165-3 W1 --- nnnn - enn: - cuum -um- wluv - llll 1m -111 llvl 1 IIII 1 IUII 1 Ilvl 1 IIII 1 Illl 111111 n v 11mm-uni nlil 1 liil -ml-. ,u ,i 111- 111111111111 'III - Ha? ?'l1lvl--III1 IIII 1 IIII - Illl 1 IIII 1 llll 11m--un-1nn1 uuuu inninn-.u....m,!, I . . . I f When Thinking of Graduation F' Remember Those GENERAL INSURANCE SHCES AT l Banks Boot Shop l Pittsfield Maine Q 5 g Pittsfield Maine in 1111-11-11111 uu1uir 'i'l 1 H 1 1 IIII 11111111 lrll 1 n sein-q-:is Ill-1l1 -SIII1 llll -- 1 lell 1 1 llll 1llll1 llll 1 1 1 llll 1vlg?q ? 'T' T Ynllinlli llil 1 llll 1 llll 11lIl1 IIII 1HlI1lll1Mn-Ulu-nil? Compliments of E E Farrar Funeral Home f . . Funeral Director Nichols Clothing Store Ambulance Service I ' . , - l Bank Block I FRSTK dE'EB5?WN l i I ic nse m a mer , . E I 29 Park Street Tel. 155-2 H Plttsfleld Mme Pittsfield, Maine T m11m.- .,l1 .1ym 1111111 1 uuuu -nxm1 llux :nic 'i '1 1 1 - Wi 'I '-M1 IIII 1lIl11lIIv1- 1uII1nl1mn-ni n--- -frr ---r- -frf - vfrr - -fll - 1'+l - l--- - '--- ----- '- - ' 1 rn- -- -f - --'-- 'frf - --'- - ---- --'H-m---m---M- -----I-I--we DRY CLEANING I L Com lim t f L AND PRESSING p en S 0 Laundry Work of All Kinds 2 5 Q , i i J. M. RUSSELL White Star Laundry Q I L Pittsfield Maine PLUMBING HEATING H A' R' BURTON' Agent . Pittsfield, Maine artland Maine 'P - '1 '1- ' -' 1 1 ' -' - '1 'f4 'i '- '- - - 1 - III' - 'rvl 1 llll 1 Illv -141111111 - 1u:--ui Tend-erfoot: Did you read about the man who swallowed his teaspoon? Sec-ond: No, what happened to him? Tenderfoot: He can't stir. Miss Hobart: Pm having beefsteak for dinner. Miss Cates: Is it rare ? Miss Hobart: Yes, I only have it now and then. llillnlu: 'alluvial :L Y :llnuznn-v-ii--uc 14:11-nlt7:n1l:7 ' ' I I V I I I i -- - 2 2 ffl V Wil, lllllllllli'-TlilYl 'l:i'!g I I ,D , - I. CAMBRIDGE GARAGE I I T REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS 'I Tydol and Tydol Ethyl Gasoline Veedol and Tydol Oils I I Robert N. Bunker f H Cambridge Maine I 'Q''W'- i 1 l1l 1'1'l1 'U 1'll1 'i '1 '1 f '1 '1 'T 'T T T - 'll' 1'WHi'1'1i l'i V ' l4 i li 9iL 'l - '- - - - - - '- '- '- '- - -'H- - '- - - - H-' - H-'i- - - u- '-'i-H'-'? A IR BURTON I HARDWARE in DUPONT PAINTS OILS DUTCH BOY LEAD ' I WALL PAPER GOLD SEAL RUGS KITCHEN WARE I n FIRST QUALITY ROOFING n Hartland Maine 30011111 1 1 1-gin 3.-gr 1.14 gg nm: :..f:a----nn1m......,..-..,.1 ..,, ..,,H,W...,,,,...,,,...,.,,..,.,,1n....mi.-.pu1ui- WIli1m1us1nu-:ng-qninii1nu1ipn-.gin-i.u1np1mii-a o!n1n1m- llll 1nn1u1.,,,1,,,1,..1,,,,....,.,1 I1.. 1im1up--..n- 4 ii I I C ' r f I Q omlilllfmen s 0 E l Hartland Dlllg Store I I. I , I P A GOWEN - I I R. E. HAMILTON, Prop. I ir . . I 4 I Main and Commercial St. s Il Hartland Maine 1 I , - I I Hartland l Maine I 'i'l1lIl-111014--11 --Hl1Hll1lII11401u114lw1ul1lus-l1n1nn1q4n lflm-im--viii ifvi 1 tlnn 1-011 nurn --uu1mu1un-nn-r-an-an-ms1al1ufo :lou--u-nl--w--un-u-uu-uu- unnr - vnuv --in-un-nn-up-rn1i,! gpg.,-N-..1.,,1 .,.. ...n....,,1..n-. .... -mi-.n,- 1... -nn-nn-ni I I 1 I fl . I I j- W, I-I, Moore gl Son L I Walker Flower Shop LUMBER and MILL WORK. FRESH CSZISLOWERS I Quality Building Material Designs For All Occasions I I Hartland Maine I Phone 171-2 I Phone 59-31 I I Pittsfield- Maine I I I 4'u-vw7II-HI-If-r1mI-1:'f---I-mlfwll-1-1'--wwf2'--M 221:-If 'I'I- '- - - '- 1 - fI Girls who spend over S15 a pair for shoes ought to be shod.