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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1937 volume:

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MOORE 86 SON Lumber, Building Materials, Millwork, Contracting Tel. 59-31 Hartland Maine Dealers in La Grande and Snow Flour Groceries Ball Band Rubbers Hardware Roolings Sporting Goods Tel. 7-11 Harmony Maine m1 uuuu 1 nnl: 1 vlfl -vIr1- IQI' 1 IIII -- 1 - 1 1 '- ' 'gn' im' 1 U 1 ' 1 vvv' 11m--11 1 -1 NIN G DRY CLEA AND PRESSING Compliments of Laundmf Work of All Kinds Rune W inte Star Laundry Q Q h . 1 PLUMBING HEATING Pittsfield Maine A. R. BURTON, Agent i j Pimfiie-ld, Maine Hartland Maine I- efnu -uu--uu- v-Iv - vlfl - 'I 1 IIII -- 1 1 1 -'1 - H-I+ 5- lvlr 1 vlvl 1mm-H111 fllv 1 vlfl 1 I1If 1 Ilvv 1 -I1I 1 1 - -:m1m To look up and not downg To loiok forward and not backg To look out and not in, and To lend a hand. Edward Everett Hale .1..-..- .. - - ... ....-..........-...-...-..-....-.......-.........-...-....,.-..........-..............- .. -..- Allen? CDrug Store I i 118 Main Street Waterville, Maine i PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, AND MEDICINES I SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS Phone 58 li. Registered Pharmacist always in attendance- I ' V11 gol1ll1n1lI--llill1'lli'll'- 'i - 11' TIWIH iliiiiiiil 1 1 'iq' l 7 i CD. E. Downs, ,2I i REMEMBER T0 E Manufacturer of l i PATRONIZE I Wood and Plaster Novelties OUR ADVERTISERS T PICTURE FRAMING T i It is they who make this magazine s 2 5 possible. i Harmony, Maine i I I 4. .igim,..,,,,,......11p-nu--un1uu:uu-ln-nn-nn- -llrlif -'lWTll'1llill1' -- I 1----1 nw-ul-dur qlggiggiuiu-up-uuxnuuiuu1ln-u-n1u-sn--uu-u-ul--uu1uu1un1ln1uu:ul1lu-uni .- 1 - 1 - ...nav I SPECIAL NCTICE I i Wei, the editorial -staff of the FERGUSON, sincerely hope you will ' enjoy this issue of the school year book. It is our purpose to glV6 you a record of your school, its activities and its accomplishments, in a spirit of humility that those accomplishments have been no gr-eater. We have S tried to have the work of as many as possibler of the students included. l 1 Q May you, as the years'go by, turn to this bookias a record of happy I memories, pleasant associations, and fine accomplishments. We thank i every person who has Worked on this book. 4. W,-,,,,,,,, n-ns-ln1ll-anis!-nn-:mn-nun-nn-nn1nn1un-nu1un-nn1nn1nn1un1nn1p. c':l1vn-nn:-nn-nnxnn-nnu1 n-mn-un1nn1mn1nu1nn-nn1nn- v --nn1ln-nu1un-lull-nlul1nu 11i1 nan :nn1nn1ln1- l SPECIAL NOTICE i To our advertisers, we, the editorial board of the FERGUSON of I 1937, wish to offer our most sincere thanks for the loyalty shown by so I many generous citizens of our own and other towns in renewing their I advertisements. To our new advertisers we also express thanks. l-,,....,,-,.-.-,..-,,- -..- -,-,-.,-.,-..-M.-- .- .... -i...-..- - - - - - - - - -,..- SCHOOL DIRECTORY qi SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Mr. E. A. Pattee SCHOOL BOARD Mr. B. J. Folsom Mr. M. L. Bemis Mr. D. F. Downs FACULTY Mr. George Lamson, Principal Algebra, Geometry, French and Chemistry Miss Ruth Pineo- English, Latin, History, General Science, and Arithmetic Mrs. Grace! Brown English, History, and Eighth Grade CLASS OFFICERS Class of 1937 President Caroline Deering Vice President Jennie Fowlie Secretary and Treasurer Lucille Taylor Class of 1938 President Myrtie Foss Vice President Freida Fowlie Secretary and Treasurer Agnes Cuddy Class of 1939 President Paul Herrick Vice President Anna Rowe-ll Secretary Doris Lane Treasurer Clayton Chadbourne Class of 1940 President Pauline Deering Vice President Dorothy Deering Secretary Ada FOSS Treasurer Barbara Carr STUDENT COUNCIL President George Chadbourne, '37 Vice President Vaughn Giggey, '37 Sec'y and Treas. Caroline Deering, '37 FERGUSON EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-chief Vida Fowlie, '37 Assistant Editor Freida Fowlie, '38 Literary Editor Hattie Ricker, '37 Personal Editors Caroline Deering and Lucille Taylor, '37 Joke Editors Eleanor Lombard, '38 and Doris Lane, '39 Local Editors Norma Sinclair, '38 and Agnes Cuddy, '38 Girls' Atheletic Editor Pauline Deering, '40 Boys' Athletic Editor Curtis Lombard, '39 Alumni Editor Jennie Fowlie, '37 Business Manager George Chadbourne, '37 Assistant Manager Vaughn Giggey, '37 Assistant Manager Paul Herrick, '39 Freshman Class Editor Wilma Johnson, '40 Sophomore Class Editor Violet Cromwell, '39 Junior Class Editor Freida Fowlie, '38 Senior Class Editor Jennie Fowlie, '37 Faculty Assistant Miss Pineo BASKETBALL Coach Mr. Russell Perry Boys' Captain Manson Taylor, '39 Boys' Manager Clayton Chadibourne, '39 Girls' Captain Caroline Deering, '37 Girls' Manager Jennie Fowlie, '37 BASEBALL Captain Manson Taylor, '39 Manager Charles Rowell, '37 Coach Mr. Kenneth Reed l . HONOR ROLL lst Honor Roll Kenneth Watson, '40 Vida Fowlie, '37 Hattie Ricker, '37 2nd Honor Roll Freida Fowlie, '38 Lillian Mullen, '40 Paul Herrick, '39 Elden Perkins, '40 Wilma Johnson, '40 Helen Ricker, '39 Eleanor Lombard, '38 Anna Rowell, '39 Carl Watson, '39 I : Q. I 4..liUI41uu1lul1uu1uu1f.f.1uuiuuivm-.uu-.uu1my-.umixruvnnvnu:-nu--nn:-unirruinniuniuniuu-n1nn11:uvmiun1ln4iuninnn- .P I : I l I Qivx , ! MSX J. ' ', X I 1 i i Brhimtinn l my rmprrifullg hrhiratv i 1 1 this iaauv nf Ihr i .Nvrguann tn mrs. Ernhm nur frivnh anh trarhvr Q f 1 1 ! i I -ul1ul-nl 1-111 111-11--1 --1111 11111.., , , I ,-H+ LITERARY WHY NOT AN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION? An Alumni Association at Harmony High School would have two very definite. results, it would help our graduates to continue their school friendships, to get in contact with old for friendsg and it would arouse enthusia-sm the school activities an-d promote higher in- terest in the school throughout the town. Such an organization so closely in touch with the school would bring about a better co-operation and understanding among pu- pils, parents, and teachers. These three groups, working together-with the same goal in view-could not fail to raise our standing, not only in extra-curricular activ- ities but in scholarship. i,,, .T. SOME THINGS I ADMIRE IN A TRUE FRIEND In a true friend I should like to find all things which I admire in any person. I should .like him to be true, honest, faithful and de- pendable. Here is an example of but one of the ways in which I should expect him to prove that he was faithful and dependable: if I were to tell him something with his promise not to repeat it, I would not expect him to tell one of his pals the very first thingg for, as the old saying goes, it will all come out in the wash- ing ,-which is most generally the case. I admire a person who, when he says he will do a certain thing, tries his best to live up to his promiseg and I believe that if your friend really likes you and has faith in you, he will try to keep every promise made to you. Another thing which I admire in a person who -seeks to be your friend is that he does- n't say unkind things about you when your back is turned. I would not want him in any way to be deceitful. One thing that we must all remember is that we have to search a long time and a long Ways before we find a person who is really true and faithful. -Vida Fowlie, '37 CHOOSING A CAREER In choosing a career, a person should con- sider his strongest inclination. What does he like to do best? In what kind of work can he forget himself and even forget that he is working, in h.s interest in what he is do- ing? Let that occupation be his choice. Study yours-elf, -says Longfellow, and most of all note wherein kind nature meant you to excel. The successful man or woman has a pro- gram-a purpose to be accomplished this year, next year, in five, ten, or twenty years. He knows where he is going, and is not fully satisfied until he has reached that place. Most of the failures in life are fallures because they have accepted whatever came along and have not chosen. l,ll. SEVENTEEN? Does real love -ever exist at seventeen? By real love we mean love sufficient for en- gagement or marriage. Does it exist at sev- -enteen, eighteen, nineteen? Following are a few thoughts which have come to mind on that subject. First, we think that while a perhn might be unable to prove that love had never exist- ed at seventeen Qreal lovej we think that a person would be safe in saying that young people would be unwise indeed to- consider the love affairs of seventeen, eighteen, or nineteen, as a satisfactory reason for look- ting toward marriage in the near future. We are told today that twenty-Five is the best age for marriage, since by that age a per- s-on's tastes have become settled and he is therefore able to choose at that time or af- terward a life-companion who will be more likely to remain congenial to him during the remainder of his life. The choice of a life companion is a big thing. Nothing else is much bigger from a human standpoint. We think that the imma- turity of seventeen, eighteen, or nineteen hardly gives the right outlook on life, nor the real ability, to wisely make such a tre- mendous decision. We know, of course, that exceptions will occurg we are speaking of the average young person. We think that seventeen to nineteen is the period of getting acquainted and forming friendships. These friendships should prob- ably not be taken too seriously. There should probably be a number of them and they should be looked upon as opportunities of getting acquainted with different types of boys, or girls, who might make interesting and worthwhile friends. To this end, we think that every one of our homes should be a ren- dezvous for our friends, instead of our feel- ing that we need to go out and make our friends elsewhere. Our fathers and mothers, instead of taking the attitude that they want to segregate us and keep us from others, ought to be anxious to know our friends, and to make us feel the greatest freedom in bring- ing home those with whom we keep company. This has an advantage to them as well as to us. It gives our parents a chance to guide forming ideals of friendship and it us a chance to see how our friend us in gives shows up in the setting of our own home. lmow that home is the best place to We make friendships worthwhile. The pick-up friendships, started on auto rides, at dances, or on street corners, and carried on out of sight of our parents, contain elements of the greatest dangerg and we know it. So we are glad that we can say that at least some of our parents have taken our dlesire for friendships seriously ami co-operate with us in making home a pleasant place to which to bring o-ur friends. In conclusion, we know that we should go slowly, that we should call our early affairs love-affairsng and that we friendships, not should have sense enough, at seventeen, eight- een, or nineteen, to let our heads do straight thinking and our hearts give us the very highest of ideals. YOUR DIPLOMA What is a diploma? It is a letter or Writ- ing usually under seal, confining some priv- ilege, honor, or power, or a document bearing record of degree. One high school boy or girl says, A di- ploma doesn't amount to much. Another says, It won't do me any good if I graduate from high school. My diploma will just be a piece of' heavy paper with. a few words scribbled onto it. But they are all wrong if they take that attitude towards it. Your diploma amounts to a great deal. Sit down for a couple of minutes and just think how proud you will feel when you receive your diploma on that last Friday night. To have the Superintend- ent of Schools. pass you a. diploma or certi- ficate with his signature, the school boards' signature, and your principal's signature on it, ought to mean something to you. Your diploma will also be a great benefit to you after you graduate from high school. Iln a great many cases you have to have your diploma before yo-u can get a job that amounts to very much. So don't give up the task of graduating from high school. Remember, it was once said, If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. -Jennie Fowlie, '37 PEOPLE WHO GIVE ADVICE Isn't it peculiar, the number of people around you, who are always willing to give advice? They never stop to think that they often need' it themselves. Many a man who can't even patch a tire would stop his work to tell you how an automobile should be built. Many a woman who can't even make a cake would enjoy telling you how to bring up your little Johnny, or how to run your household in a better way. I guess most all of us are bothered more or less with that incurable habit of giving advice. I can remember more than once when I've tried to tell somebody how to do some- thing, only to find out in the end that she knows more about it than I db. Are you bothered by one of those toro- .friendly neighbors who knows just how to get your clothes whiter, because she has the whitest wash on her street? Or one who al- ways knows just how to do this or do that? Then, maybe you can understand what I mean. Why, honestly, I'd rather have- the mumps twice a week than have a neighbor who is too willing to give advice. -Freida M. Fowlie, '38 The sportsman keeps the rules, keeps faith with his comrades and plays the game for his side, keeps himself fit, keeps his tem- per, keeps from hitting a man when he is downg keeps his pride under in victory and keeps a stout heart in defeat. Quoted DAWN When the sun comes 'peeping And rising into the sky, Then you'll know that Morn is drawing nigh. 'Tis then the birds start singing Some beautiful song, And the great black crow starts croaking As long as the day is long. The dawn is a beautiful sight, When the sun stretches his arms Out over the night, And shows us beautiful farms. Kenneth Watson, Freshman SPRING Spring is coming, coming fast, Soon we'll see small blades of grass, And the snow will soon be gone- Tiny birds will sing their song. From the meadows there will come The scent of clover in the sun. Then the branches of the trees Will burst 'forth with bright, green leaves. When at last there's no more snow All the boys will fishing go, And when the flowers bloom one by one 'Tis then you'll know that spring has come. -Doris Lane, '39 SUMMER Summer time will be here soon, With flowers nodding gay, The birds will be back by June Making music all the day. Summer makes things merry For children that are at play, The children are all cheery On most every summer day. -Crystal Post, Freshman HOME There's a cottage surrounded by climbing green vines, At the top of a long winding hill, 'Bout twilight at night when I wander up there Everything seems so peaceful and still. The windows are shaded by curtains so bright Of ivory trimmed lightly with green, The kitchen is sparkling with dishes so neatg To me, it's a heavenly scene. A thin line of smoke curls lazily up, And soon disappears out of sight, And I see hier there waiting, as I open the door And go in out of the night. Supper is waiting, the table is set With dishes we picked out together- The tiny, bright rosebiuds that cover the plates Bring sunshine in all kinds of weather. Oh, gee! But I'm happy as I close the door, Dont the plants by the window look sweet? And as I gather her close in my arms, My dreams at last are complete. -Freida M. Fowlie, '38 THE LAST OF THE FORGOTTEN TRIBE It was about 1723 when a group of explor- ers led by William Hunt set out to find a settlement. There were fifteen men in the group, each one had a pack which contained food and supplies. As they were settling down, after having supper, they heard a low mournful cry, as they listened they kept hearing it. They all jumped up, grabbing a gun, then separ- ated and headed for the sound. As they grew closer, it became more distiwnctg and they knew it was a person in pain. After they had gone a, little ways, they saw a figure stretched out in the moonlight. As they went up they found it to be an old Indian, who had been wandering along and got into a bear trap. He was unconscious. They got some poles and pried the claws apart and got him out and dragged him down to a pool, and brought him to, and from his lips he murmured, God bless you, and went back to sleep. They took him to camp and doctored up his leg, th-en they made a bed for him. In the morning when they awoke, he was up and had built a fire, and was starting to prepare breakfast. . After they had eaten, they began to talk about what they were to do next. After a while it was decided to stay around there that day and hunt for food. After dinner was over and they were set- tling down to talk, the Indian rose and said, My name Eagle's Eye, I am the last in my tribe, white man, my friend, I give him rich cave for saving my life, and he handed them a paper which was a map to the cave. Th-en. Eagle's Eye said, God bless you, and turned and walked off up the trail nev- er to be heard of again. -Elwood Watson Cooley, '40 CHRISTMAS AMONG THE OREGON PINES Big Bill, in spite of his six foot four, was a boy at heart. Boss of a logging crew, he could be plenty stern when occasion demand- ed, but a Christmas tree and all the lights and cheer that goes with it was his weak- ness. Christmas is no fun without children, was the way he put it. But it looked like Bill was doomed to disappointment this year. The crew were lounging around the fire af- ter a hard day's work when 5Pudgy Sam, the cook, shook the ashes out of his pipe and said: What's the reason we can't have a Christmas just like home right here? Plenty trees, if we can muster the trimmin's. Bob, the little dishwasher, was all enthus- iasm. We've got popcorn. I've strung yards at home for Mom. Sam's got a harmonica, and Dane a Jew's harp, an' some of you fel- lows can sing. And I'll trim the tree. The Boss wouldn't think much of a Christ- mas without little 'unis, put in Dane. There's the Martins. They got a couple children, we can ring them in. I was by there the other day an' heard them talkin' about Santa comin'. Boss said Martin looks sort of beat out, too, said another. Suppose we appoint Bob, here, as a committee of one to extend our invitation for them to join us. I feel We owe them something, the way they helped us when some of the men had Hu. Big Bill was jubilant with their plans. You fellows took the wind out of my sails, but you'll do a better job than I could. Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem, led by Sam's harmoncia, floated out from lusty throats upon another star-strewn night. Big Bill in a scrambled suit of red flannel and a hemp beard was a satisfactory Santa Claus to at least two happy children. He handed out gifts to everyone. Sam had done his best on the feast that followed and ev- erybody joined in the three cheers and a tiger for a jolly Christmas among the Ore- gon Pines. -Wilma Johnsofn, '40 THE STRANGER There's a tiny little stranger Came to our place last night, Already we all love her, 'Cause she's such a little tike . She has a tiny little face Makes such tiny sounds, Her eyes are awfully pretty 'Cause they are so big and round. They brought her in the night-time, And Judy is h-er nameg And though she's only a little dog, We love her just the same. -Vida Fowlie-, '37 A TRY 'Tis kind of hard to write a poem To read in English class, And though this one's not very good I hope that it will pass. Have you heard of the man We call Kindlewood Joe? He cuts off people's beardus- Hangs them up in a row. He just loves to torture A person for fun, For he is a traitorous Son-of-a gun. He lives down on Cedar Creek In an old shack, And 'bout once a Week He goes off on a bat. Keep out of his way When he's having a spell, For whom he will murder You never can tell. He's just got one 'eye And his teeth are all gone- His clothes are all ragged And his hair is long, He ne'er shaves his whiskers, His beard is e'en dirty, His age is about Fifty-five and thirty. He's seven feet tall And as strong as a moose. His ears flap in the wind Like the Wings of a goose. Where that guy came 'from Nobody knows- But keep out of the way Of Kindlewood Joe. -G. N. C. '37 Editor's Note: The following story, Mexican Mystery , was written in the advanced English class which is taught by Miss Pineo-. The assign- ment, out of which the story grew, was as follows: Work out a plot and write a story suggested by the following situation: A tall brick chimney stands alone in a large 9 inclosure overgrown with weeds. The house was burned years ago, and an unsolved mystery surrounds the utter disappearance of the occupants. Why was the house burn- ed? What became of the inmates? Why was another house not erected on the spot? Can you solve the mystery? Each student in the class wrote a story using the plot in his ovsnn way. This story was judged by the class members to be the best in the group. No changes of any kind have been made in it by the instructor. MEXICAN MYSTERY fSee Editor's Note abovej Everybody that remembers the time of the Brooks mystery down in Mexico will be in- terested to know that that mystery has been solved. No doubt, you remember that every member of the Brooks family disappeared the night the house burned and never re- turned. Well, that is all solved, too. So all you women who are interested, just take your knitting work and you men take your pipes and -sit down while I relate the startling truth of that sad mystery. Of course, the place looks just the same as it has for ten long years. Nothing but that old chimney standing there surrounded by weeds. But after that fire nobody dared to investigate the case enough to find out where the inhabitants disappeared to. Strange, isn't it? To think that a whole family of people could vanish and nobody db anything about it. But, to tell the truth, old Sheriff Donald- son had gone down the next day to look around. Alone, of course. And just as he walked past the end of the remains of the old shed a dart went whizzing by his head and struck the ground just ahead of him. He picked it up, which was probably the same thing that you or I would have done, and read a note which was attached to it. Here's what it said: Head back for town. Don't look behind you! Well, now I suppose you are telling your- self that you would have turned immediately and begun a thorough search for the source of that dart. Still, I'll bet you would have headed right back for town, and that's just what Sheriff Donaldson did. When he reached the village, he told the story of what he had encountered and after that, no one dared ev- en so much as pass that place without at least two companions. Something which nobody at the time linked with this fire was recently discover- ed, that has had an important bearing upon that mystery. Now, this lot extended for two miles back into the woods behind the house where a .stream ran through the woods. That sum- mer Harold Wilkins and Victor McCormick, two landbuyers had been staying at the home of old John Brooks and they had gone fish- ing on that stream. Mr. Wilkins had gone to dig bait near that stream and had dis- covered some shiny substance mixed with the soil. Wilkins bent over and picked up a hand- ful of that soil. Could this be gold? Why! That's just what it was. There was a fortune here. And Brooks had lived here for years and didn't know it. Say, he'd buy this place and make a million. So after finding enough worms, Wilkins returned to Brooks and McCormick and they started fishing. Immediately Wilkins started in on his new- est idea. What do you think Brooks, would you like to get rid of this place? Sell it and go to the city? he questioned carefully. Not me, old boy, I like the country. Why, I plan to live here the rest of my life, Brooks replied and snapped his line as he got a bite. But wouldn't twenty-five thousand dollars interest you any? Wilkins asked, taking a fish off his hook. McCormick dropped his line, pole and all and jumped up. Great heavens, Wilkins, it's not worth it! he shouted. Oh, yes, it is, Wilkins contradicted, what do you think, Brooks? You going to sell? No, not me. I like my farm too well, Brooks continued fishing as unconcerned as ever. Well, suit yourself then, said Wilkins. After they had caught a fine line of fish the trio started for home. But, really, you don't think this place is worth twenty-five thousand dollars, do you, Wilkins? Brooks questioned. Every cent of that, Wilkins assured him. W'ouldn't you sell for that? Of course, if I were going to sell to any- one, it would be you, but I plan to keep it, Brooks finished, and Wilkins began to wonder. Could it ,be that he was unable to make this deal? Would he have to resort to different means to make old Brooks sell? Well, he could, but he hated to. Brooks had used him pretty well until now. They went into the house and soon din- ner was ready. Sylvia was there looking as sweet as ever in a pretty little pink house- dress. Sylvia was twenty years old, and Brooks' only daughter. Then there was George, her brother, Brooks' only son. He was there too, old Hannah, the maid and Mrs. Brooks. They were eating their dinner when Wil- kins had an idea. Supposing Brooks found out why Wilkins wanted that farm. Then he'd never get it. He'd have to buy it within a day or two or Brooks would find out why he wanted it. He kept on eating but he was thinking hard. Being offered a price like this, Brooks would know that something was wrong. This was Friday noon. Well, he'd wait until Sunday, but if Brooks hadn't giv- en in by then-well, he'd try something else. So Saturday came. Wilkins had been to the village and was returning when Brooks and Sumner Williams, another landlbuyer, came out of the woods from the direction of the stream. What did this mean? Brooks ap- proached Wilkins. I guess I know why you Wanted the farm, Brooks stated. There's gold on it. Wilkins wanted to jump onto Williams and giwe him the beating of his life. Why had he told Brooks, anyway? I know that, the rest of the old farm isn't worth anything, Wilkins replied, seething w.th rage. Now everything was lost. He stamped into the house. He called to McCor- m.ck and they went to Wilkins' room to talk the matter over and decide what to do. 41 if HF PF if lk lk It was finally deci-ded what they would do. So Sunday night just before dark, Wilkins and McCormick headed 'for town. They nev- er ate supper until late at the Brooks' so McCormick andl Wilkins decided that they'd be eating in about half an hour. When they got a little way from the house, they turned and started back in the direction that they had come. They waited in a little clump of bushes before the house until they saw the family sit down to supper. They were all there. So creeping noiselessly along the 1 11 s.de of the house, they entered the hall. Then, taking a revolver from his pock-et, Wilkins walked into the dining room. Everyone of you reach for the ceiling and stand up, he spoke with his revolver trained on the tive of them. They did as he told them. Now march over there and line up against the wall , he said. Come on in, McCorm- ick, he nn.shed, never moving the revolver. So in walked McCormick, carrying in his hand a. dagger. Old brooks first, he said as. the women screamed. But remember, if one of you make a move I'll fill you full of lead. lVIcCormick walked over to Brooks, and plunged the dagger deep into his heart. Brooks fell to the floor. The blood came slowly soaking through his shirt and Wil- liams sa-d, Next, McCormick, and he drove the dag- ger into the heart of Brooks' son, George. He, too, fell to the floor. And McCormick then murdered all three women. Now you can imagine what a ghastly sight it must have been. The dead lying there in the dim lamplight, and everything covered with blood. Then McCormick and Wilkins load-ed the five bodres into an old wheelbarrow and carried them way down by the stream and buried. them. They didn't dig the hole very deep because they were too afraid by this time. What if som-ebody should catch them? What if somebody were watch- ing them now? It seemed as if there were a face behind every tree around them. Finally this was done and they started back toward the house. When they got there, they took a can of gasoline and poured it on- to everything in the kitchen. The fire in the stove had gone out and they poured it on the stove, also. Then they placed the wheelbar- row in the kitchen, so no one would find it, for it was all covered with bloodstains. At last, they set the place on fire. When people began to arrive, it looked as if McCormick and Wilkins were fighting like mad to put the fire out. Nobody thought anything about the fact that those two were the first ones there, because most people knew that they were staying with those people. Where's Brooks? somebody asked. Wher1e's Sylvia? somebody else ques- tioned. Nobody answered. Nothing could be found of the family and the people searched everywhere about the burning buildings. The fire could not be put out and everything wars McCormick went down burned. Wilkins and to the inn and spent the night. :lf Pk Pl: ek Pk N,ne years passed and nothing unusual happened. Wilkins and McCormick had start- ed liv.ng in an old hut back in the woods be- hind where the Brooks mansion had burned, but nobody knew what they were do-ing. Old Sheriff Donaldson was getting pretty old and when election time came, young Hen- ry W.nters was elected in his place. One day Winters decided to go fishing and he started for the stream on the Ol-d Brookis place as it had grown to be called. He was down near that stream digging bait when he dug up something that caused him to freeze in his tracks. There, where he had turned up the earth, lay the skeleton of a woman's hand and arm! Winters couldn't believe his eyes. For a moment he just stood and stared. Great beads of sweat stood on his forehead. Then, because he was curious, he dug on. covered the skeletons of one, two, three, four, five bodies! What could this Surely th's couldn't be bodies of the family. But there were five of them. Winters dropped his spade, turned and started along the stream back toward town. He must tell somebody about this-but who? Oh, anybody, just to let somebody know. But as he rounded a bend in the stream he had another surprise in store for him. In a great hole in the side of a hill near the side of the stream, two men were busy with shoveling up the soil. In a minute one of these men took up a pan of this soil and started toward the stream. That meant gold! Why, it was Har- old Wilkins. A closer inspection showed that the other man was Victor McCormick. What did it all mean? He headed for the village on the run. As he saw a group of men before the post- oiiice he ran up to them. Men, men! Did you know that Victor Mc- Cormick and Harold Wilkins are mining gold up on the Old Brooks place? Andi I think I've found out where the whole Brooks family disappeared to, he added, all out of breath. Then he related what he had discovered and all the men stood about in suspense as he finished with, Could those two things have any connection? He un- mean 'I Brooks Say, Sumner Williams, the land-buyer interrupted, Did you folks know they fought about Brooks selling' the place? Wilkins found that there was gold on it, and when Brooks found it out he refused to sell. Now, we're getting somewhere. Look. Here comes McCormick now. Shouldn't I ar- rest him'? asked Winters. Sure! echoed everyone present. As McCormick drew up before the post of- fice and climbed out of his car, Winters ap- proached' him. You're under arrest, he said. They took McCormick down to the prison and locked him up. Then they went after Wilkins. When they got to his cabin, they found him preparing dinner. Well, you might as well come across and own up to your share of this, Winters warn- ed. McCormick has already confessed. Winters wasn't sure it would work but us- ually it d'oesn't take much to get a coward started, especially after ten years of worry about being 'found out. I didn't kill 'em. I swear I didn't, Wil- kins whined, McCormick knifed everyone of them. But, he said you helped, lied Winters. Yes, I lined them up against the wall with a revolver. Then he knifed them and we bur- ied them up by the stream. I did it so I could have the gold, he knew it was all up. They went into the other room they found bags and bags of the low substance. For ten long ye-ars been hoarding it up there. and there rich, yel- they had sealer Last week, one morning when the jailer took their breakfast to them he found Wil- kins and McCormick both dead in their cells. They had each made a noose of the coats they were wearing and hanged themselves with them, to escape 'what they knew would come after their trial. -Freida M. Fowlie, '38 THE SCHOOL BOY John and Martha Robinson had come with their father from New York to explore the Indiana wilderness, which in the year 1810 was mostly forest. Mr. Robinson had bought some timberland in Indiana and was on his way to look at it. John and Martha had rid- den on ah-ead, promising to wait for him when they found a good place to stop. Look there, Martha! exclaimed John. Martha looked but 'she could see nothing but a house. What is it, John ? asked Martha. It is a schoolhouse, replied John. We can go in and visit school while we wait for father to come. The schoolteacher might like to have visitors. They hitched their horses to a tree. The schoolteacher came to the door and let them in. There were only five children in the small room. There was a fireplace in one end of the room. The children sat on some logs. The schoolteacher gave John and Martha some logs to sit on. Now you shall hear the children say their lessons, said the schoolteacher. He began calling' upon the children to recite. Martha and John listened, for this was not like their school in New York. John kept looking at a small boy who was very smart. This boy knew all his lessons and did them very well. Wish I had some paper so that I could draw that boy's picture, said John, as he always Wanted to draw. But neither John nor his sister had anv paper. John saw an old cardboard on the fireplace. He asked the schoolteacher if he could have the cardboard for he would like to draw a picture. Yes, you may have it, replied the school- master. Bv the time school was dismissed John had finished drawinsr the picture. The children gathered around him to see the picture. That is very good, said the schoolteach- er. Let me write his name on it. John paid little attention to what the schoolteacher wrote in the picture. He folded it nn and put it in his pocket. Mr. Robinson was waiting for John and Martha. Thev said good-bve to the children and went to join their father. When they reached the wagon, Martha said, Look at those children, barefoot in this cold weather. Do you suppose they have far to Walk? It was the brave bov. the one John drew a picture of, and his sister. They were walk- ing alone' a path that led into the woods be- yond the schoolhouse. Do you live near here? John asked. Yes, we walk through the woods. It's only eight miles, replied the small girl. Many years later John and Martha were wait'ng for the train in Illinois. The presi- dent was on the train. As the train drew near them, Martha quick- ly looked at John. She knew the president. He was the one that went to school in In- diana, the one that was so brave, Well, Martha, remarked John, I think the country will be saved. -Helen Ricker, Sophomore THE PINE TREE In sprinrf the little pine tree Saw the apple tree in bloom: The nine tree sighed quite sadly And wore a look of gloom. One niafht in fall the pine tree Just cried himself to sleep: And while he slept the snowfiakes Fell soft and thick and deep. Some children came with laughter And dug him from the ground. Thev took him to a cottage: The gayest place in town. Outside 'the annie tree stood bare, A lonely, chilly sight. Inside the pine tree, gay and bright, Brought joy on winter nights. -Helen Ricker, '39 BORROWERS I like to give freely, But don't like to lend: To get my things back I often must send. As for my umbrellas, They go rain or shineg Conveniently borrowed, They're no longer mine, Books, pencils, and pens, Thev disappear toiog Of original possessions I now have but few. In matters of money, Some men, sad to say, Fleet-fonted to borrow, Are slow to repay. I like to give freely. But don't like to lendg I pray that my 'friends Their habits will mend. -Pearle Carle, '39 13 ONCE IN A LIFETIME QSee Editor's Note belowj John Tolliver rang the doorbell. He shiver- ed as he stood there. I don't know why he should for it was a warm day in August. Still, his knees wefre like macaroni. A butler opened the door and bowed. Dudley Brooks? he asked. Yes, sir, John answered and smiled, showing his white teeth. You shall go to your room now and get ready for dinner. You are not going to me-et your aunt until dinner time, explained the butler, picking up John's bags. So the butler led John into his room and set- ting his bags down left him saying, IE you want anything, you may ring for me. Then closing the door, John heard the butler de- scend the stairs. Whew, John exclaimed. It had all hap- quickly. Dudley Brooks, John's pened so roommate had received a letter the night be- fore from his aunt, inviting him to spend the week-end with her at her home. Although the woman was Dud's rich aunt, he did not wish to go. Dud had finally managed, after six months of hard trying to get a date with Bet- ty Brown, the prettiest girl in college. Now, he coudn't have it spoiled by this noozy old woman, just because she was his aunt. So by means of impressing upon the mind of his best pal, John Tolliver, the impossibil- ity of his going, Dud had finally acquired John's promise to impersonate him and go to his aunt in Dudls place. So here he was, and feeling plenty worried. Dud hadn't even told him the name of that aunt. Just given him the address and sent him off on Friday afternoon. John washed and changed into some fresh clothes. He combed his handsome yellow hair that curled so like a little bovis. How he wished he had Dud's straight black hair that laid just where it was combed! Then putting on his new necktie, he flashed a smile of ap- proval at the mirror, but with fear in his heart, started down to dinner. What would Dud's aunt look like? Was she one of those big, fat ladies? Was she tiny and skinny with white hair and specks pulled down on her nose? Well, he'd know before long, he decided. When John got-to the foot of the stairs, the Vbutler was there. Dinner's waiting, sir, he -said, and they started toward the dining room. The butler left him at the door and John looked around seeing nobody. Just then he heard light foot- steps behind him on the heavily carpeted floor. A lump rose in his throat. Now he'd know what she looked like. But when he turned he beheld nerither a big woman nor an old cne. This must be somebody else. But who? This person was only a girl. Probably not more than twenty-one. Her eyes were as blue as the sky had been that day, and her hair was as black as a raven, hanging about her slender shoulders in long beautiful curls. John thought she must be something out of the movies. When she smfled she showed even pearly teeth that gleamed like the snow does when the sun shines on it. She was dressed in a long, pink dress that swayed about her ankles when she walked. Gosh! She was prettier than that Betty Brown. So, you're Dudley Brooks, she smiled, Well, just call me Daisy, she added, holding out a small, white hand. Oh, and John extended his hand. My, but she must think he was dumb, for he never spoke a word. Well, sit right down. Dinner's all ready. They sat down and she began to eat. John couldn't eat, looking at those slim, graceful hands, which moved so easily. He dabbed away at whatever was in his plate. He didn't know what it was. All he knew was that someth'ng serious was happening to him. Before he knew it, dinner was over. Like music? she asked, as they rose and she led the way to the parlor. Love it, he murmured, not knowing what else to say. By now, John was wholly intoxi- cated by the beauty of this lovely girl whom he had met so unexpectedly. As she sat dovim to the piano and ran her fingers nimbly over the' keys, he swallowed a lump in his throat. He wished Dud's aunt would never come. He liked Daisy too well, though. After she had played a couple of tunes, John noticed the music, Pennies From Heaven. Oh! Play this, please, he gasped. What was happening to him? He could hardly talk. She -smiled again. Gee! He wished she'd be careful how she smiled at him. She made him want awfully to sit there on the piano bench with her. He loved that song, too. He'd spent hours learning it over the radio. Why don't you sing? she asked, looking up at John. So he sang as Daisy played. He couldn't help it. The song was in his heart. Finally she got up from the piano. Dud- ley, do you swim? Sure. You? Uh-huh. We'll go tomorrow if you wish, she yawned. As la rule, John thought it was awful to see a girl yawn, but Daisy looked like a beautiful cat stretching. We must go to bed, Dudley. I'll call you early in the morning and we'll go for a swim before breakfast. Suit you ? she questioned. Sure, any time-with you. He was sorry the moment he spoke those last two wcrds. What would she think of him? Besides, he didn't even know who she was. John went to his room and sat down on the edge of the bed. What had happened to him? Could a man fall in love in so short a. time? He was sure that he loved Daisy. But who was Daisy? At last John undressed and went to bed. Pl' lk Ill Bk 'lf 4' Dudley! Dudley! Who was that calling him? Then he recognized that voice and again, Dudley! Why! She was right out- side his door. Yes, D-Daisy, he answered. Aren't you going swimming with me this morning? The sun's been up three hours, she told him. Sure, I'll he down in fifteen minutes, he replied eagerly, leaping out of bed. 'Five min- utes later, he was bounding down the stairs. If only Dud's aunt didn't come today, John thought. Daisy met him at the foot of the stairs. It's just a little way to the beach, laughed Daisy gaily, we're going to Walk. Sure, I'm game, John nodded, smiling. ll' lk lk lk fk Ik A half hour later she came out of her lock- er, running along in an orange bathing suit trimmed with white, no back and none too much front. John had always thought that girls looked pretty showy in those bathing suits, but Daisy looked sweet. I'll beat you getting wet, she shouted, and headed for the water. But John wasn't far behind her. For a half hour they swam. Then they started back to the house for breakfast. if 12 lk if if 1' John was in the parlor listening to Daisy play the piano when he said, Listen, Daisy, can I trust you with a secret? Why, of course, she replied, turning and stopping in the middle of the piece she was playing. I'm not Dudley Brooks. Don't tell Dud's aunt when she comes, but he had a date to- night and asked m-e to come in his place, John stopped for breath. But why do you tell me? she asked, gaz- ing into his eyes. Because, I could deceive his aunt, but not you. Whether you're his cousin or just a neighbor or whoever you are, I doin't know. I don't even know your last name but Oh Daisy, Daisy-I-love you. He dropped onto the piano bench beside hier and took her slender hands in his. This was what Daisy had been waiting for. She ran her beautiful Hngers through his cur- ly hair and said, So you're not Dud! Oh, please forget that, Daisy. I want you to marry me, he went on. I will, John! John! echoed John, with surprise. Of course. I saw your picture in the paper that time you won the swimming race. I saw you coming up the walk last night when you came and I recognized you, but I was too astonished to see you then, so I told the but- ler that I'd see you at dinner time, Daisy explained. But he said, Dud's aunt would see me, John interrupted. That's me, Daisy answered. Bk Pk 31 ak 14 Dud couldn't tell what to make of it that night when he received the telegram: Won't be back -stop Am going to be married tomor- row stop I'ts your Aunt Daisy stop Come down and meet my wife sometime. John. A Junior Student Editor's Note: The above story, Once in a Lifetime , was written in the advanced English class. It grew from the following assignment: Work out a plot and write a story suggested by the following situation: A boy in his freshman year at college is invited by his wealthy aunt, whom he has never seen, to spend the weekend with her at her home in a neighboring city. A conflicting engage- ment causes him to persuade his roommate to impersonate him and go in his stead. De- cide upon an appropriate outcome. Will the aunt discover the deception? If so, how? What will happen to the roommate? to the nephew? Each student in the class wrote a story on the plot. This story was judged the best by the class members. No changes have been made by the instructor. PLANE GEOMETRY Geometry is a subject That's about squares, rectangles, and such, But although you study and study, It seems you just can't learn much. Parallelc-grams, quadrilaterals, and equilat- erals, They all have certain names, But as far as I'rn concerned, They all sound just the same. Then get over to circles, With radius, chord, and secant, VVhen it comes to learning parts of circles, I simply say, I can't. D0n't think that's all there is, There's the altitude, basre and area to find, And though you figure and puzzle, You just can't leave these behind. Now speaking of Plane Geometry, Oh, how could they call it pla'n ? Though it's study, study, study, It's always just the same. -A. Rowell, '39 MY STUDIES Each morning at eight-thirty I have to go to school, And stay there 'bout six hours, To figure, write, erase, and rule. The first thing is my algebra With X-y and a-2 , I really don't quite understand How letters fit in this, do you 'Z And then about nine-thirty My English class is due And I must study Ivanhoe And English composition, too. Then I study for two periods And sometimes kinda look Out the window and around the town And wish I'd never seen a book. But soon I hear the history bell, And then I have to learn 'Bout Hannibal and the men of old, Each man must have his turn. Just time enough to change my books For science is the next, I know I'll always be aware That studying is a pest. But each day I remember When bored with figures and olrations, That socn it will be June And then 'twill be vacation. -Norman Willis, Freshman ADVICE T0 UNDERGRADUATES Don't run up the stairs my children, We don't! Don't slam the doors, my children, We don't! Don't paste pictures on the wall, Don't skip up and down the hall, Don't disgrace the names of us all, We don't! Don't d'sturb your teachers while they work, We don'tl Don't ever show yourself a shirk! We don't! Don't stand in the hall and thus be late, Always be friendly, don't ever hate, Don't ever fight with a good classmate, We don't! Never seek rank you have not earned. We don't! Never forget what you have learned. We don't! Don't ever be late when you go to school, Don't get excited but just keep cool, Don't disobey the Golden Rule, We don't! Don't break the furniture in any room. We d0n't! Don't hide erasers or spoil the broom. We don't! Don't plan on doing just as you choose, Don't ever show you have the blues, Dc-n't alwavs be telling' all the news. We don't! Don't ever show yourself a flirt. We don't! Don't substitute ski pants for a skirt. We don't! Dear 'friends to whom these words are ad- dressed, Perhaps by now you may have guessed: That we always do as rules request, but- We don't! -THE MIGHTY SENIORS Editor's note: The Last of the Forgotten Tribe , Christmas Among the Pines , and The School Boy were written by pupils of Mrs. Grace Brown, English teacher. 16 SENIORS HATTIE MABLE RICKER Midget Let thy words be few, thy wisdom great. Born July 23, 1918 Harmony, Maine General Course, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Sec- retary and Treasurer of Class 23 Prompter of Student Council Play and of 1936 Graduation 33 Irene White in Aunt Hetty 35 Amy in Amy from Arizona 4, Valedictory. Here is the most studious girl in our class. But she also finds some time to fool with us. We had thought it must be dull to study all the time, but we found out that she doesn't, for once in a while we see her go to the window and wave her hand to a special car which is passing. Through some detecting we found that this car belonged to a certain young man from Dover, so that must be the attraction up there. Hattie's ambition is to be a teacher' and recent- ly she has been looking over booklets from Normal Schools so we have decided that she is planning to carry out her desire. We all hope you do, Hat- tie, for we are sure you'll succeed. Bonne chance. LUCILLE EVELYN TAYLOR uLuCiuSn, mlwourn Happy am Ig from ca1'e I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? Born October 23, 1918 Harmony, Maine General Course, Student Council 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary and Treasurer 43 Basketball 3, 45 Per- sonal Editor of Ferguson 43 Sally Parker and Aunt Hetty in Aunt Hetty 35 Cora in Amy from Arizona 45 Salutatory. Lucille is our good-natured classmate. Have you wonde1'ed who the young girl is to whom Mr. Lam- scn has to speak to often, saying: You in the back seat, be careful of that whispering or I'll change your seat. By any chance could it be Lu- cille? We have heard Lucille talk about taking a Beauty Culture Course. We hope she does, and in any case we wish her the very best of luck. Lucille, be careful of the JewsC?J won't you!! VIDA VIRGINIA FOWLIE Vi A merry heart and true. Born August 2, 1920 Harmony, Maine College Course, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary 13 Class Secretary and Treasurer 33 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor of Ferguson 3, Editor-in-chief of Ferguson 4, Ethel Ashley in The RedJHeaded Stepchildu 2, Ted Parker in Aunt Hetty 35 Laurette Hemingway in Amy from Arizona 4g First Honor Essay. Everybody is asking Why is Vida so studious? We have asked her many times but no answer, so we will have to guess! Vida has done very good work in basketball. Although she has not told us what she is planning to do, we wonder who the lit- tle fellow is that has her attention. We think that he is the reason for her going to Guilford so much. Best wishes, Vida. 17 SENIORS JENNIE THELMA 'FOWLIE Jen There is but one man in the world for me. Born August 16, 1918 Coles Island, N. B. General Course, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Comical Country Cousinsl' 1, Class Editor Fer- guson 3, 4, Alumni Editor 4, Basketball 3, 4, Vice President of Class 4, Mrs. Van Snodder CD01- ly Mercierj in The ? Crime 3, Dorothy Saund- ers in Aunt Hetty 3, Mrs. Squeers in Amy from Arizona 4, Basketball Manager 4, Second Honor Essay. Jennie has been with us the last two years and we certainly have enjoyed having her. Jen has done excellent work in basketball-she can cer- tainly keep those forwards down! We have heard Jennie say something about go- ing up on Sugar Hill to live so we have our sus- picions of what she is going to do. Yet also she would like to train for a nurse. Whichever you choose, Jennie,-bonne chance! GEORGE NEWALL CHADBOURNE Chief It is ia friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Born April 18, 1919 Harmony, Maine General Course, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President of Student Council 2, 3, 'President of Stu- dent Council 4, Assistant Business Manager of Ferguson, 2, 3, Business Manager 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Inspector Downs in The ? Crime 3, Rich- ard Morrow in Amy from Arizona 4, Class Prophecy. We have often wondered who is going to take George's place as business manager of the Fergu- son next year. Besides being a business wizard, George seems also to be the sheik of the school. George says little about his future plans, but we have seen him looking over material on electri- cal engineering. Though perhaps he'll go to Mon- tana instead. Whichever you choose, George, we wish you the best of luck. VAUGHN LEVI GIGGEY V-8 The quick mind is richer than a crown. Born January 26, 1919 Harmony, Maine General Course, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President of Student Council 4, Assistant busi- ness manager of Ferguson 4, Joke Editor of Fer- guson 3, Sidney Carter in Amy from Arizona 4, Presentation of Gifts. We have certainly enjoyed Vaughn's dry re- marks and jokes. Vaughn is the- boy who wants to know why we have to study. We wonder if he now knows!!! t Although Vaughn has not told us yet what he is going to do after graduation, we think he will make a fine farmer, but whatever he attempts, we wish him loads of luck. 18 SENICRS CAROLINE ELIZABETH DEERING uJirn7y llcads! When you need to tell your troubles And the skies above are grey, Just go and call on Carolineg She'll drive your blues away. Horn March 19, 1918 Harmony, Maine General Course, Student Counc'l 1, 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council Secretary and Treasurer 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Class President 1, 2, 3, 4g Ex- clanfre Editor of Ferguson 2, 3g Captain of Bas- ketball 45 Winner of Second Prize in Prize Speaking 35 Personal Editor' of Ferguson 43 Jim Kendall in t'Aunt Hetty 35 Gertie Malloy in Amy from Arizona 45 Class Will. Here is our basketball star. She has been in some tufi ' spots and got knocked around some. but Cad always came out on top Cn the end.J Ca' oline has never told us what she intends to do after she graduates so I guess we'll have to vait and see what the future w'll bring. Bonne chance, Cad! CHARLES BARKER ROWELL Charlie My only books were women's looks And folly's all they've taught me. Born September 2, 1920 Harmony, Maine General Coursey Student Council 3g Basketball 2. 35 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Joke Editor of Ferguson 35 Hoskins, the butler, in Amy from Arizona 43 Address to Undergraduates. We never see Charles when he is not laughing. We all think he is the young man M1'. Lamson has to speak to all the time. How has Charles got through school? It couldn't be by humming papers? Charles hasn't told us what he is going to do, but whatever he decides to undertake we wish him success. ERLAND HARRY COBB Cobb Joy, joy, forever, my task is done! Born March 5, 1918 Harmony, Maine General Course, Student Council 1g The Red- Headed Stepchildu 25 Wells, the butler, in The 7 Crime 35 Prize Speaking 33 Lester Hemingway in Amy from Arizona 4, Class History. Erland has done excellent work in the school plays. fHe surely can act, in school and out of schoolll If anyone wants a hard worker, just call on Erlandg he'd work his fingers to the bone be- fore he'd quit a good job. Did anyone ask if he was kindhearted? Well, ask Erland if you ever want a favor done. And generous? We all can bank on his generosity. We hear he has bought a new motorcycle. Well, we all hope the guarantee is a long one because if it isn't we're afraid Erland will be bankrupt be- fore the summer is over. Erland has not told us what his plans are for the future, but we are all good at guessing. Best of luck. 19 ALUM I CLASS OF 1936 Phyllis Webber Knee Baileyj is living in Dexter. Minnie West is employed in the moccasin shop in Bangor. Clara Cromwell is at home in Harmony. Muriel Stevens is training in the Maine General Hospital in Portland. Ida Fox is training in Arlington, Massa- chusetts. Ruth Herrick is the store of A. M. Bailey and Son, Harmony. Walter Dyer is shop in Bangor. Myron Reed is Skowhegan. Anson Snowden is in the C. C. C. Camp at Beddington, Maine. Lindon Brown is at home in Harmony. Edward Spaulding is at home in Welling- ton. employed in the office of employed in the moccasin working in a garage in CLASS OF 1935 Ida McLaughlin is a Sophomore at the Sargent School of Physical Education in Boston, Massachusetts. Helen Nason is attending the Gorham State Normal in Gorham, Maine. Emma Longfellow is attending the Maine School of Commerce in Portland. Rita Willis is at home in Harmony, where she has part time employment in Bartlett's Woolen Mill here. Ashley Rowell is working in Bangor in the moccasin shop. Evangeline Morecroft is attending the Maine School of Commerce in Portland. Virginia Downs is taking a beauty course in Bangor. Eleanor Huff Knee Campbellj is living in Wellington. Robert Johnson is at home in Harmony. Efiie Gourley Knee Chadbourne! is living in Harmony. Avis Gourley Knee Kingsbury. Barbara Foss is at home in Harmony. Lauriston Cooley is at home in Harmony. Walter Raleigh is Maine. Bowdoinj is living in at home in Lubec, CLASS OF 1934 Samuel Herrick is at home in Harmony. Helen Fowlie is at home in Harmony. Madeline Eldridge Knee Jenkinsj is living in Wellington. Joseph Libby is attending Gordon College in Boston, Massachusetts. Norma Pooler Knee Rickerj is living in Mayfield. Marguerite Olsen Knee Annisj is -employed in Bartlett's Woolen Mill, Harmony. Helen Laughton is training at the Maine General Hospital, Portland. Henry Ricker is employed in the woolen mill in Skowhegan. Ervin Keddy is working for the Goodman Brothers in Old Town. Reuel Reed is married and living in Dix- field. He is employed in the Oxford Paper Mill in Rumford. CLASS OF 1933 Howard Sinclair is married and living in Wellington. Wilma Braley is teaching in Cambridge. Maple Downs is teaching the first grade in the Village School at Harmony. Clarence Herrick is in San Francisco, Cal- ifornia, where he has employment. Harry Raleigh is at home in Lubec, Maine. Kenneth Reed is employed in Bangor. Charles Whittaker is at home in St. John, N. B. He has part time employment in an ice-cream factory there. Ray Chadbourne is working for A. M. Bailey and Son, Harmony. Alice Cobb is at home in Harmony. She has part time employment in McLellan's store, Skowhegan. Robert Parsons is at home in Providence, Rhode Island. CLASS OF 1932 Catherine Laughton is teaching school at Brownville Junction. Marita Sinclair Kdeceasedj. Evelyn Lewis is working in Guilford. William Fowlie is married and living in Pittsfield. He is employed in the Pittsfield Shoe Company, Pittsfield, Maine. Mary Sinclair Knee Jenkinsj is living in Wellington. Vernal Chadbourne is married and living in Old Town, where he has employment with the Goodman Brothers. 20 James Huff is at home in Mainstream. Iva Greenleaf Knee Cromwellj is living in Skowhegan. Jennie O'Donnell Knee Giggeyj is living in Bangor. Richard Mason is married and living in Bangor where he has employment. Frank Linnell is at home in Mainstream. Marshall Folsom is in Washington State. CLASS OF 1931 Decma Scribner is teaching school in Mos- cow. Francis Deering is working in Skowhegan. Sadie Bane Knee Snowdenb is living in Har- mony. Clarissa Carson Knee Chadbournej is liv- ing in New Canaan, Connecticut. Louise Stineford is at home in St. Albans. Phillip Herrick is employed in the steel factory in San Francisco, California. Laverna Kimball Knee Cooleyj is living in Harmony. Julian Rawding, U. of M. '35, is employed at Columbia Falls. CLASS OF 1930 Thomas Farrin is married and living in Brighton. He has employment much of the year with the State Highway Department, for whom he operates a steam shovel in road building. Hildreth Hanson is at home in Cambridge. Louise Johnson is at home in Harmony. Bernice Lewis is a registered nurse in Quincy City Hospital, Quincy, Massachusetts. Reba Folsom Knee Libbyj is living in Har- mony. Minnie Davis Knee Peasel is living in Wel- lington. Raymond Parsons is employed in the Bar- ker Shoe Company in Auburn. Marble Reed is in business with his father in Harmony. Ina Robinson Knee Wardj is living in Port- land. Roger Williams, U. of M., '34, is employ- ed by the U. S. Forestry Service in Danville, Virginia. ' CLASS OF 1929 Mr. and Mrs. Leland Libby KAudrey Annisj are living in Freeport, where Leland is em- ployed by the Lenox Shoe Company there. Eleanor Bane is teaching school in Brigh- ton. Walter Brown is employed as an accountant 21 with the Waldorf chain of restaurants in Boston. Frederick Curtis is wireless operator on a tramp steamer plying between New York and Buenos Aires, S. A. Donald Dunton is residing in Pittsfield and employed by the American Woolen Company. Kenneth Folsom is married and living in Harmony. Augusta Hayden is in Skowhegan. Mildred Cookman Knee Irwinj lives in Man- chester, N. H. Donald Micue is in New York. Roy Nickerson is in Bar Harbor. Floyd Robinson is married and living in Portland. Lilndon Rooks is in the C. C. C. Camp at Bar Harbor. Fannie Drake Knee Spiersj is at home in Harmony. Veniene Laughton Knee Westj is living in Ripley. Hazel Snowden is employed in the oflice of Dr. C. J. Taylor, Bangor, Maine. CLASS OF 1928 Janet Knight Knee Bowdoinj is living in Harmony. Arnold Jenkins is married and is employed by the W. T. Grant Company in Mattapan, Massachusetts. Arlene Washburn Knee Bussellj is living in Solon. John Cilley is married and lives in Can- dia, N. H. Edrie Cooley is employed in a woolen mill in Pennecook, New Hampshire. Darrell Dunton is day clerk at the Lancey House in Pittsfield, Maine. Ruth Campbell Knee Goundryj is living in Blanchard. Olene Irwin Kdeceasedj. Paul Keddy is married and works in the American Woolen Company Mill in Skowhe- gan. Thelma Linkletter Knee Lewisl is living in Harmony. Feral Mize Knee Philbrickl is living in Massachusetts. Florence Marble is at home in Harmony. Estelle Taylor is now with the Warren Kay Valentine Studio, photographers, on Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Marshall Willis is married and lives in Athens. CLASS OF 1927 Inez Barrows Kdeceasedj. Beatrice Page Knee Carlej is employed in Bartlett's Woolen Mill, Harmony. Emma Reed Knee Chadbourne-J is living in Skowhegan. Lisle Chadbourne is married and is employ- ed by Armour and Company, Bangor. Thelma Gunnerson Knee Clappl is employ- ed in a shoe factory in Candia, New Hamp- shire. Hilda Leavitt Knee Cromwellj Kdeceasedl. Alanson Curtis, Colby '31, is chief chemist in the highway department tor the Common- wealth of Masachusetts, with headquarters in Boston. Eleanor Dore is manager of the Modern Beauty Salon, 428A Adams Street, Dorches- ter, Massachusetts. Malcolm Dore is marr-ed and working at the W. H.'Wyman Dairy Farm in Winthrop. Dcnavan Marble is at home in Harmony. Ray Nickerson is working in the moccasin shop in Bangor. Julia Davis Knee Whitehousej is living in Skowhegan. CLASS OF 1926 Ralph Brown is married and is living in Harmony. He is employed by the Cushman Baking Company. Bertha Brown Knee Spauldingj is employed at the Bartlett Woolen Mill, Harmony. Ralph Johnson is married and lives in Bos- ton. He is communications adviser for the New England Telephone and Telegraph Com- pany. Marjory Esty Knee McLaughlinJ Colby '30, 'is at home in Harmony. Geneva Cates Knee Reedj lives in Bingham. Robert Stickney at last reports was em- ployed in a bank in Worcester, Massachusetts. Barbara Cahill Knee Taylorj Colby '30, is an assistant buyer in R. H. Macy's depart- ment store in New York City. Walter Tripp is married and lives in Har- mony. He has boats and cottages to let at Great Moose Lake. Viola Watson Knee Trippj lives in Cam- bridge. CLASS OF 1925 Carleton Chadbourne is married and lives in Bangor. He is bookkeeper for the Nature Footwear Company in Brewer. Gladys Patenaude Knee Cooleyj is at home in Harmony. Christine Crosby is working in Skowhegan. Lois Linnell is at home 'in Mainstream. Gilbert Rhoades, Bates '29, is married, and he is sub-master at Dow Academy, Francon- ia, N. H. Amy Catnoir, Knee Giggeyj is living in Littleton, N. H. Clara May Thibodeau Knee Giggeyj is liv- ing in Bangor. CLASS OF 1924 Ruth Brown is in Tilton, N. H. Althea Camp-bell Kdeceasedb. Lena Peabody Knee Linnellj is living in Dixmont. CLASS OF 1923 Orrin Cilley is married and is farming in Harmony. 1 Byron Clough is married and is overseer of weaving in the Beaver Brook Mills in Lowell, Massachusetts. luarl Jenkins is married and is employed the Prudential Life Insurance Company Portland. by in CLASS OF 1922 Methyl Robinson Knee Flaggj is living in Harmony. Alfred Tracy, Bates '27, is manager of an S. S. Kresge store in Shenandoah, Pennsyl- vania. Homer Johnson is married and living in Harmony. Marguerite Brown Knee Reedl Bates, '26 lives in Berlin, N. H. Lynn Herrick, Bates '26, is manager of an S. S. Kresge store in Brockton, Mass. CLASS OF 1921 Mr. and Mrs. Kleba Willis KDoris Felkerj are living in Harmony. Mrs. Willis teaches the second and third grades of' the Village School. Daniel Downs is married and lives in Har- mony. Grace Clark Knee Laughtonj works in Bartlett's Woolen Mill, Harmony. Helen Ricker Knee Pikel lives in Welling- ton. Josie Keener Knee Pikej lives in Reading, Penn. CLASS OF 1920 Vivian Stafford Knee Banej lives in Corn- ville. She is teaching at the South Road School, Harmony. CLASS OF 1918 Hildred Newhouse fnee Conroy, lives in Pittsfield. Doris Kent fnee Cooleyi lives in Benton. Lena Mayo fnee Cooleyj lives at Hastings- on-Hudson, New York. Victor Reed, Bates '22, is married and he is principal of the High School at Smyrna, Mills, Maine. CLASS OF 1917 Minor Cooley is in business with his father in Harmony. Thelma Rogers fnee Cooleyj lives in North Anson. Linwood Magoon is farming in Harmony. Eugene Norton is in Bethel, Maine. CLASS OF 1915 Virgil Campbell is married and lives in Mainstream. Clifton McSorley is in Venezuela, S. A. Mr. and Mrs. Orwood Whitehouse fEthel Lewisj are living in Skowhegan. Preston Chadbourne is marriedand is farm- ing in Harmony. Gertrude Kingdon Knee Baileyi is living in West Orange, New Jersey. CLASS OF 1913 Myron Bemis conducts his undertaking bus- iness in Harmony. Hugh Rowell is married and lives in Har- mony. Samuel Willis is employed in Waterville, Maine. CLASS OF 1912 Albra Chadbourne fnee Fossj is living in Harmony. Alumni Editor Jennie Fowlie, '37 YOUNGLINGS QBy Catherine C. Laughtomb Harmony High School, '32 Colby College, '36 The Mary L. Carver 1936 Prize Poem for which Miss Laugh- ton received an award of fifty dollars. Ambitious as the foolish lilac tree That buds while sn-ow's still drifted in the yard We spread our soft ideas and brave a hard March blast, in scorn of June's maturity. As transient as the shadow of a cloud, March-tossed above the distamt gray-blue hills, Our youth's sad spring-time laughter gaily spills And hopes to gain long life for being loud. We stand alone with laughter and with youth, Told our brave hopes will fade, but not told Why, And only dimly guessing all the bars That life will raise to fence us off from truth. Like elms in March against a twilight sky, Our leaflessness at least shuts out no stars. 23 ACTIVITIES SENIOR PLAY On November 20th, at Harmony Grange Hall, the Senior class presented Amy from Arizona , a comedy, coached by Miss Pineo, with cast as follows: Lester Hemingway Erland Cobb Dick Morrow George Chadbourne Sidney Squeers Vaughn Giggey Hoskins Charles Rowell Laurette Vida Fowlie Amy Clayton Hattie Ricker Mrs. Squeers Jennie- Fowlie Cora Lucille Taylor Gertie Malloy Caroline Deering Financially, this play brought the senior class nearly twenty dollars, after expenses were paid, which has been partly used for senior expenses and part still remains with the senior class treasurer, Miss Taylor, to be used for expenses of graduation. PAYMENT OF DEBTS During the fall term the Junior and Senior classes of' the school, with Miss Pineo, con- ducted a money-rais'ng campaign for the pur- pose of paying money owed to the Grange Hall from last year's basketball season. The members of the classes sold Christmas cards, sponsored a motion picture, The Har- vester , sold pop corn, and in these ways earned nearly thirty dollars. SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHS The senior class went in a body to the Preble Studio, Waterville, Maine, on Decem- ber 9th, for the senior photographs and for a group photograph. The expenses of the trip und a two dollar deposit for each senior were taken from the class treasury. Seniors also purchased name cards and graduation invita- tions during the winter term, from the class treasury. VEGETABLE SALE The Senior class conducted a vegetable sale during the fall term, which brought eleven dollars to the senior class treasury. Lucille Taylor, Treasurer 25 BACCALAUREATE SERVICE The Baccalureate Service for the graduat- ing class will be held Sunday evening, June 6th at the Baptist Church. We invite you to attend. SENIOR BALL The Senior Class of Harmony High School cordially invites you to be present at the an- nual Senior Ball, which will be held on the evening of June 9th in the Grange Hall, which will be appropriately decorated for the occa- sion, admission prices will be reasonable, good music will be furnished, refreshments will be served, and a good time will be enjoyed by all. Since this is the one trulv colorful social event of the school year, and the only dance of the school year, a good attendance is an- ticipated. GRADUATION The senior class of Harmony High School also invites you to attend the Commencement exercises to be held at Harmony Grange Hall on the evening of Jun-e eleventh. Seats will be reserved for those holding engraved invita- tions from members of the graduating class, but room for all will be available. PIE SOCIAL Another event in our social calendar was the Pie Social, sponsored by the Junior class, and held at Harmony High School on Octo- ber ninth. A large number attended, joining gaily into the games, contests and auction of pies. Refreshments of hot dogs and coffee were enjoyed. Myrtie Foss received the blue r'bbon for bringing the pie which brought the highest bid. Mr. Lamson ma-de a most successful auctioneer. In all, the juniors gained ten dollars in proceeds, most of which still remains in their treasury, in the care of their treasurer, Agnes Cuddy. FOOD SALE The senior class held a successful food sale at the Post Ofiice on Friday afternoon, May 14th, to raise money for the purchase of crepe paper with which to decorate the Grange Hall for commencement. ACTIVITIES THE JUNIOR CLASS Standing: Agnes Cuddyg Freida Fowlie. Seated: Norma Snclairg Myrtie Fossg Eleanor Lombard. UFERG USONU During the winter term the English classes of the school have devoted part of their time to the writing of literary material for the Ferguson. Stud-ent interest and response has been most encouraging and each student has gained from his efforts regardless of whether or not his work has been printed. Neither space nor expense would allow all that is submitted to reach the printer's office, and many contributions had to be omitted which were fully as good as those printed, but all were appreciated equally. We especially thank our advertisers and our business manager, George Chadbourne, '37, FRESHMAN RECEPTION The first event of the present school year was the annual Freshman Reception, held on September 24th, which came as the climax of two weeks' effort on the task of razzing the entering class. A capacity crowd gathered at the school building on that third Thursday evening- of the school year, to witness the stunts exacted of the Freshmen and to en- joy the social and refreshments which fol- lowed. For two weeks previously the mis- treated Freshies had been inflicted with a number of stern Commandments, forced up- on them by the strong arm of the Sopho- more class, in line with the ancient tradition of Harmony High School. QWhat think you, reader? Would'st help us change that an- cient tradition to something a bit more sen- sible? Yet well do we know that we tramp our heavy feet upon delicate ground in the mere mention of such a suggestion. How mankind seems always to bow to the dic- tates of ancient traditionlj But, to continue, these were the Commandments: 1. Girls wear boys' caps and neckties. 2. Wear mismated shoes and stockings. 3. Each Freshman to wear a sign in- scribed, Freshmen are greeng -sock' em 'til they're ripe. 4. Boys to wear make-up. 5. No Freshman to enter school build- ing by front door. O ACTIVITIES l A GOOD GIRL IN THE KITCHEN Standing: Helen Rickerg Victoria Downsg Violet Cromwellg Anna Rowell. Seated: Doris Laneg Pearl Carleg Rita Marble. fl. Bow to all sophomores and treat them with candy. Financially, the Freshman Reception brought the Sophomore class the sum of ten dollars, received from admission tickets and sale of refreshments. The money has at the present date not been spent and lies in the treasury of the classg in other words, is held by the class treasurer, Clayton Chadbourne, until the Sophomores wish its use. PEANUT HUNT Closely associated with freshman razzing, is the annual peanut hunt , which is an occasion when the freshmen try to elude the watchful sophomores in order to steal away in a group and consume a quantity of pea- nuts before the sophomores find them. An evening of fun is always in st01'e. Last fall the freshmen came out the better of the sophomores and duly presented them with the empty peanut shells after the fun was all over. STUDENT COUNCIL ENTERTAINMENT On May 7th, the Student Council presented an evening of varied entertainment at Har- mony Grange Hall, for the purpose of rais- ing money for athletics. Four one act plays were given, coached by Miss Pineo, with the following casts: Ghosts by Moonshine Jack Pauline Deering Freddie Dorothy Deering Tony Wilma Johnson Bill Marjorie Fox Ralph Wilma Knowles Harriet Ada Foss Lola Barbara Carr Muriel Marilyn Buker Susan Crystal Post Maggie Madeline Huntley Miss Patience Miss Prudence Miss Penelope Tom's Arr ival Arlene Chadbourne Lillian Mullen Fayrline Herrick ACTIVITIES FRESHMAN GIRLS Back row: Ada Fossg Dorothy Deeringg Lillian Mulleng Barbara Carrg Crystal Postg Marilyn Bukerg Marjorie Fox. Front row: Eleanor Libbyg Wilma .Iohnsong Wilma Knowlesg Fayrline Herrickg Pauline Deering. A Good Girl in the Kitchen Yennie Yenson Mrs. Jennings Julia Jennings Josie Jennings Samanthy Jones Mandy White Mrs. Smith Pearle Carle Doris Lane Rita Marble Victoria Downs Violet Cromwell Helen Rickey Anna Rowell The House on the Moor John Bill A Corpse The Scientist A Stranger Henry First Sinister Alien Second S'nister Alien Third Sinister Alien Fourth Sinister Alien Elden Perkins Harold Arntz Elwood Cooley James Cuddy Richard Fox Norman Willis Rodney Ricker Clyde Bemis Oscar Rollins Kenneth Watson Entertainment between the one-act plays above was furnished by Vaughn Olson, of the eighth grade, who sang cowboy songs to the accompaniment of his guitarg by Miss Eleanor Libby, who gave a reading entitled How Did You Die , by Edmund Vance Cookeg by Mr. Rodney Ricker, of the fresh- man class, who played trumpet solosg and by M1'. Harlzrn Folsom, of the sophomore class, who played on the harmonica. Stage managers were Miss Jennie Fowlie and Miss Lucille Taylor. Advertisfng manager and poster chair- man was Miss Freida Fowlie. Make-up director was Miss Abbie Boyn- tovn, English teacher, Athens Academy. Two electric clocks were given to holders of lucky numbers. The contest between the plays was con- ducted by Miss Lucille Taylor. The following' students received blue ribbons for excellence in acting: Miss Pauline Deering, Mr. Harold Arntz, Miss Pearl Carle, and Miss Fayrline 28 ACTIVITIES I l THE FRESHMAN BOYS Standing: Oscar Rollins: Elden Perkins, Harold Arntzg Rodney Rickerg Kenneth Watsong James Cuddy. Seated: Norman Willisg Elwood Cooleyg Clyde Bemisg Richard Fox. Herrick. The members of the cast of Ghosts by Moonshinen were awarded red ribbons. The sum of forty-three dollars was taken in at the door at this entertainment. BASKETBALL All extra-curricular effort during the win- ter term was centered upon basketball. We regretted the necessity of curtailing expenses in every way possible, but otherwise the school would have been unable to finance the sport. The teams were coached by Mr. Russell Perry, teacher at the Mainstream school. BOYS' BASKETBALL fSummarized by Curtis Lombard, '39J Our season opened December Hrst with practices twice a week. There was a small squad out to practice, thus not offering much competition for the various positions. Five vacancies had been caused by last ytear's graduation, but these were successfully filled by Carl Small, '39, at center, Roy Mc- Pherson at left forward, Manson Taylor, '39, at right fo1'ward, Curtis Lombard, '39, at left guard, and Clayton Chadbourne, '39, at right ,fruardg but as practice made our ability great- er, Paul Herrick won center position by his height and skill. The regular first team as used at the first of the season was changed considerably before the close of the season: Lombard working in- to forward and Herrick into guard position. Small and Chadbourne had their share of the sickness during the winter and were un- 29 ACTIVITIES I BOYS' BASKETBALL Standing: Norman Willis, Carl Watsong Coach Perryg Kenneth Watsong Elwood Cooley. Seated: Carl Small, Curtis Lonibardg Manson Taylorg Paul Herrickg Clayton Chadbourne. able to play in several of the games. The season's schedule: H. H. S. Opp. Dec. 11 Norridgewock at Harmony 16 21 Dec. 14 Alumni vs. High School 30 56 Dec. 18 Harmony at Clinton 12 42 Dec. 29 H. H. S. boys vs. H. H. S. girls 48 31 Jan. 8 Hartland at Harmony 6 44 Jan. 12 Solon at Harmony 38 28 Jan. 20 Harmony vs. Skowhegan JV's 33 29 Jan. 22 N. Anson at Harmony 26 52 Jan. 23 Harmony at Solon 20 35 Jan. 29 Clinton at Harmony 33 48 Feb. 5 N. N. Portland at Harmony 23 21 Feb. 12 Harmony at Hartland 7 44 Feb. 16 Harmony at Norridgewock 13 25 Feb. 26 Harmony at N. Anson Despite the fact Olll' team Won few games, all the players enjoyed the season and we were all there as far as spirit was concern- ed. The members of the team had the oppor- tunity and pleasure of meeting some very line chaps among the members of the teams we have played this year and have made many new friends. Personal record of team: Field Foul Goals Goals Total M. Taylor, R. F. 51 13 115 R. McPhersen, L. F. 59 20 138 P. Herrick, C. 2 3 7 C. Chadbourne, R. G. 2 0 4 C. Lombard, L. G. 14 3 31 E. Cooley, fsubj 1 1 3 C. Small, fsub.J 0 2 2 J. McCarthy, fsub.J 1 1 3 C. Watson, Csubj 1 0 2 N. Willis, fsub.J 0 0 0 K. Watson, Csub.I 0 0 0 305 Opponents' total 457 ACTIVITIES GIRLS' BASKETBALL Standing: Rita Marbleg Eleanor Lombardg Coach Perry, Dorothy Deering, Pauline Deering. Seated: Lucille Taylor, Victoria Downs, Caroline Deering, Jennie Cromwell. GIRLS' BASK ETBA LL fSummarized by Pauline Deering, '40J The girls' basket-ball .squad started practice the first of December with considerable en- thusiasm. Two players were lost last year by gradu- ation, but that left enough players for a team on which the most had had more or less experience on the last year's squad. A squad of about fifteen turned out which was quite encouraging to our coach, Russell Perry, who did some excellent coaching throughout the season. The first game of the season was with Nor- ridgewock at Harmony. Previous to this game our girls had not had much practice, while the Norridgewock girls had had access to a large gym. This fact prob- ably helped to bring a very one sided victory for the Norridgewock girls. The season's record followsi: Dec. 11-H. H. S. Norridgewock Dec. 18-H. H. S. 10 Alumni 9 Fowlie, Violet Jan. 5-H. H. S. 31 High School Boys 48 Jan. 8-H. H. S. 6 Hartland 42 Jan. 10-H. H. S. Town Girls Jan. 13-H. H. S. Clinton Jan. 22-H. H. S. 6 Anson 27 Jan. 29-H. H. S. 25 Clinton 52 Feb. 5-H. H. S. 15 Central 48 Feb. 8- H. H. S. 15 Hartland 33 Feb. 16-H. H. S. 3 Norridgewock 34 Feb. 26-H. H. S. Anson There are eleven that are winning letters this year. Thev are as follows: Carolyn Deer- ing, Captaing P. Deering, D. Deering, E. Lom- bard, R. Marble, L. Taylor, J. Fowlie, V. Cromwell, D. Downs. The girls of the squad wish to thank Mr. Russell Perry for his time and effort in coaching the team. Four players will be lost this year by grad- uation. but we hope the good squad remain- ing will work hard and make a good record in the future. We wish you the best of luck, girls! P. D., '40 JQKES Good jokes are very hard to find fand hard- er to originatej so if you happen to have heard some of these presented, just laugh as if you hadn't heard them. It may happen, within the next year, that the joke editors may find som-e that may bring forth a good laugh, so better luck in the future issues may- be. Any names mentioned in connection with this department are used in fun, and it is hoped that all persons concerned w'll cheer- fully take it in the right spirit. Mr. Lamson had given Chloe permiss'on to speak. She went vainly up and down the aisle trying to borrow a p-en. Mr. Lamson: If you want to get up a soap-order, Miss Lombard, you will have to wait till after school. Notice on board: All jokes in the Fergu- son box today. Some of the seniors read it and stayed at home. In History IV Rowell: What do Philippine cannib-als do with their victims' heads? Cobb: Make noodle soupf' Dody: I went to the dentist yesterday. Violet: Does the tooth still ache? Dody: I don't know. He kept it. Naturally Caroline: Yes, I've graduated, but now I must inform myself in psychology, philoso- phy, bib-li- Mrs. D.: Stop! I have arranged lfor you a thorough course in roastology, boilogy, stitchology, darnology, patchology, and gen- eral domestic hustleology. Now get on your working clothesologyf' Suit Yourself Teacher: Bemis, what shape is the earth? Bemis: Round Teacher: How do you know it's round? Bemis: Call it square then. I don't want any argument. H Elwood: I got a dog that just got six- teen pups and I'm going to name her Out- board Motor. ' Perkins: What do you mean, 'Outboard Motor'? Elwood: Yea, you know, pup, pup, pup, etc. George: Why are you eatlng with your knife ? Paul: My fork leaks. What is the difference between a snake and a piano? Give up. None. You write both with a 'b'. What, snake and piano? No, both. Mrs. Brown: Now, Willis, when you stand facing the north you have on the right hand the great continent of Asia. What have you on your left hand? Norman: A wart, teacher, but I can't help it. Professor Hercules Strongarm Strongarm School of Physical Culture Fifth Avenue, New York Dear Professor Strongarm: I have completed your course. Please send muscles. Yours truly, Harlan Folsom Said the Faculty: Let us put your heads together and build a cement floor for that new gymnasium. Probably Expelled Mother: Poor Manson is so unfortunate. Caller: How's that? Mother: During the bask-etball game he broke one of the best records th-ey had in the high school. Vaughn Again Mr. Lamson: During the World War gas burned soles of shoes right off. Giggey: Should have taken their shoes off According to Arntz A man of science 'from South Africa says so sensitive he has perfected a microphone that by means of it you can hear a worm eat- not enough ing an apple. As if there were noises in the world without going' in search of them! Mr. R.: Didn't I see you kiss my daugh- ter, sir? E. C.: How should I know? Do you think I'd be seeing you while I was doing a thing like that? Teacher: Who is the first lady of the land ? Freida: Eve. Mother: Why, Curtis, how does it hap- pen that you get such bad marks for conduct in school? Curtis: Teacher said we should be as much like our fathers as possible and I did the things I heard Daddy say he did in school. There was a drumming on one of the main room desks. Mr. Lamson spoke: Will whoever is play- ing on that tomtom please go back to Afri- ca ? New Kind of Berries Mr. Lamson: Cooley, what are those men doing up that telephone pole? Cooley: I dunno. Picking electric cur- rents, I guess. Ada: Do you know why you haven't got red hair? Lucille: UNO. Ada: Because wood won't rust. Blessed be the man who first invented sleep. George Chadbourne Advice Needed by Teachers or Pupils? The first degree of folly is to think one- self wizseg the next, to tell others soy the third, to despise all counsel. Mr. Lamson: Turn around, Mr. Herrick. Paul: Well, she is .shooting off her face. Mr. Lamson: Don't look in her direction, it might hit you, Can You Beat That Science I? We are reminded that flies can be caught with a vacuum cleaner, according to teach- er . But Hies are seldom. accomodating enough to come down on the floor to be caught: and pursuing a Hy across the ceiling with a vac- uum cleaner held upsfide diown at arm's length is not our idea either of lively sport or of -efficient housekeeping. Mrs. Brown: Mr. Cuddy, give the .plural of actress. Jimmie: There isnt any plural of actress because actress is the plural of actor. 7 Miss Pineo fin general science classiz How does boiled water taste? Marjorie Fox: It tastes rather dry. Come here, sir, said' the stern parent. What is this complaint the school master has made against you? It's just nothing at all, Pa, came the meek voice of Harlan. You see, Manson Tay- llor bent a pin, and I only left it on Mr. Lam- son's chair for him to look at, and' he came in without his .specs on and sat right down on the pin, and now he Wants to blame me for it. I shall now illustrate what I have in mind, said Mr. Lamson as he carefully erased the blackboard. In arithmetic class: What does 'cubic' mean? Everett Libby: Cubic is the language of the Cubans. YY Mr. Lamson: Name the constituents of quartz, Mr. Chadbournef' George: Pints. Cooley: Why has my hair got so much 'electricity in it? Willis: Because it is connected to: a dry cell. Said the Freshies: We're not as dumb as we look! fPoor things! They really believe it! J Mr. Lamson: And now we find that X is equal to zero. Ada: Gee, and all that Work for nothing. Mr. Lamson: Now, sir, why were you ab- sent yesterday? C. Rowell: My grandmother died. Mr. Lamson: What? This is the third time your grandmother has died. C. Rowell: Yes, sir, but my grandfather was a Mormon. Mother: So you have your rank card. Did you pass this time ? Harlan: No, but I'm almost at the top of the list of those who fiunkedf' So Distant Paul: What would you say if I were to throw you a kiss? Victoria: Being me, I would say you were the laziest man I would ever want to meet. Teacher ltrying to get the pupils to give her the word satisfied J: If I had all the ice cream I wanted, what would I be? Bright little Richard: Full. Hattie: I suppose you've been through Geometry? Eleanor: Yes, I went through at night, but I couldn't see the place. I want Clyde to have a thoroughly up-to- date and modern education, said his moth- er, nincluding Latin. Yes, of course, said the principal, al- though Latin is, as you know, a dead lan- guage. All the better, then. Clyde is going to be an undertaken Miss Pineo: Now, Willis, if the earth's axis is an imaginary line, can you hang clothes on it? Norman: Yes, Miss Pineo: Ha, ha. That's good. And what sort of clothes? Willis: Imaginary clothes. What's wrong, Russell? asked Mrs. Perry. My razor, he boomed, it doesnt cut at all.', Don't be silly. Your beard can't be as tough as the linoleumf' 7 Dr. Beaulier: Let me look at your tongue. Harold Arntz: It's no use, doctor, no tongue could tell how badly I feel. Mr. Lamson Cin Chemistry classl: Row- ell, name an acid. Charles: Hydraulic acid. QHydrochloric.J Mr. Lamson: When I was a boy I thought nothing of a ten mile walk. Cuddy: Well, I don't think so much if it myself. Elwood: How can I drive a nail without hitting my finger? Clyde: Hold the hammer with both hands. Dody: I want to leave the world better than I found it. Vida: It should be better alfter you leave it. Marjorie Fox fvisiting Wilma Johnson at home, and noticing for the first time that Wilma was wearing glassesl: Do you wear glasses at school? Wilma: No. I only wear them when I study. Pearl: My father is going to send my horse to a horse show this week. Chloe: Any chance of winning Pearl: No, but he'll meet some nice horses. Tiny: Are we alone? Vida: Of course not, we are with each other. Marjorie: You're a pain in the' neck. Ada: Well, you're no aspirin tablet. Charles: Everything I say goes. Manson: Well, come out in the yard and say 'Ford'. Miss Leathers: What is Australia bounded by?v Rosie: Kangaroos Miss Leathers: Who was that man you just raised your hat to ? Mr. Lamson: That? Oh, he was my bar- ber. He sold me a bottle of hair restorer a month ago: and whenever I meet him, I let him see what a fraud he is. Poor Elden, said Mr. Lamson. He's so near-sighted he's working himself to death. What has his near-sightedness got to do with it? asked Cooley. Why, he can't see when I'm not looking, so he has to keep on studying all the time. Carl W.: Is your sister ever out of tem- per? Curtis L.: I should say not. She has it to give away. Beg your pardon, but what is your name? the hotel clerk asked. Name! echoed Mr. Lamson, who had just signed the register: don't you see my signa- ture there? Of course, answered the clerk. That is what aroused my curiosity. Miss Pineo: What are you taking for a cold? Clyde B.: Make me an offer first. Carl Small: Come on. I'll show you how to milk a cow. Rita: Maybe I'd better start on a calf. Richard Fox: Whatever I do, I do it the best I know how. I just throw myself into it. Kenneth: Ever try digging a well? Ain't Love Grand Curtis fin poetic frenzy, as they stroll along the shorel: Roll on, thou deep and dark blue ocean, roll! Wilma: Oh, Curtis, how wonderful you are. It's doing it. Soapically Speaking He: May I hold your Palmolive? She: Not on your Life Buoy. He: Guess I'm out of Lux? She: Yes, Ivory formed. Mr. Lamson fspeaking on the phonejz You say that Charles Rowell has a bad cold today and therefore will not be able to attend school? Who is this speaking? Voice Choarselyjz My father. Vaughn Giggey: Do the assistant mana- gers get any trips with the teams? Coach Perry: Yes. Vaughn: Where do they go? Coach Perry: To all the home games. Miss Pineo fin English classj: Did you think of anything to write for a story? George Chadbournel: No, but I didn't sleep a wink last night trying to think of some- thing. Science I: Name some insect that carries disease germs. Jimmie Cuddy: Rats. Lamson: Where is Washington? Vaughn: 'fH'e's dead. Lamson: No, no. I mean the Capital of the United States? Vaughn: Oh, they loaned it all to Europe. Lamson: Well, anyway, do you promise to support the Constitution? Vaughn: How can I? My father's support- ing me. Jennie: Did you see the paper this morn- ing, Mr. Lamson? Mr. Lamson: No, was there one? Mr. Lamson fon arriving latelz Hello, everybody! Voice from the back of the room: This is Kate Smith speaking. Mel: Cold? Jennie: Yes. Mel: Want my coat? Jennie: Yes, but don't take it off. Arithmetic VIII Teacher ferasing a decimal point from a number: Now where is the decimal point? Myrtle: On the eraser, isn't it? Working His Way First parent: In what position does your son wish to enter business? Second parent: Well, as far as I can make out, he wants to start near the top and loaf upward. What sort of clothes did grandma wear when she was young? Mr. Lamson: Whoops, my dear. 1HoopsJ. Clerk: Now see here, little boy, I can't spend the whole day showing you penny toys. Do you want to buy the earth with a little red fence about it 'for a cent? Mr. Lamson Kmany many years agojz Let me see it. , l Mrs. Brown: Mr, Herrick, is there any- thing grammatically wrong with this sen- tence: 'A prize hen laid thirty-one eggs in April'. Paul Herrick: Yes, There are only thirty days in April and a hen can lay but one egg a day. Science I Class What is the difference between hard and soft water? Richard Fox: I don't know exactly be- cause I have been in a lot of water and it all felt the same to me. There is no royal road to Latin. fT'he Latin Class agrees.J Ada: Does Mr. Lamson love you? Marjorie: He must. Every paper he hands back to me is covered with kiss marks. Carolyn: Did you enjoy your ride with Tony last night? Hattie: Indeed I did. He has a most charming roadside manner. Mrs. Brown: Give me a sentence with the word 'deluded'. Lombard: My mother deluded the canned milk. Correct Miss Pineo: Rodney, what is velocity? Rodney: Velocity is what a fellow lets go of a bee with. Willing To Explain Mrs. Brown: Your themes should be writ- ten so that even the most stupid of people can understand them. Clayton: Yes, ma'am. What part d'on't you understand 'Z Smiles of Former Years If you can't laugh at the jokes of the ages, laugh at the age of the jokes. I think that I shall never see A D as lovely as a B A B whose rounded form is pressed Upon the records of the blest. A D comes easily, and yet It isn't easy to 'forget That D's are made by fools like me But only work can make a B . -The Senior Boys' Lament H A balky mule has four wheel brakes, A billy goat has bumpers, A fireiiy has a bright tail light, Rabbits are puddle jumpers, Camels have baloon-tired feet, And carry spares of what they eat, But I think that nothing beats The kangaroo with rumble seats. -Exchange How busy is the little fiy Who does improve each minute: He sits upon some student's head And wonders what is in itll What Pals' These Teachers Be! Teachers, as a rule, are rather queer. They never change from year to year. Somebody is always getting caught Whether he did the wrong or not. But teachers under the Harmony roof Are full of fun from head to hoof. Your place you'll learn, it's all too true, And yet they'll laugh and joke with you. LATIN All the people are dead who wrote it: All the people are dead who spoke itg All the people die who learn itg Blessed death, they surely earn it. ACCIDENT Mule in barnyard, lazy and sick, Boy with pin on end of stick, Kid jabbed muleg Mule made lurchg Services Monday in Baptist Church. That theme, the Junior sneered, is poor in tone, But still, the Soph replied, it is My Own. The more you study, the more you know: The more you know, the more you forget: The more you forget, the less you know: So why study? The less you study the less you know: The less you know, the less you forget, The less you forget, the more you know: So Why study? At eight-thirty every morning The room is filled' with noise, Students hurrying here and there Forgetting to have poise. The Freshmen still are looking 'round, Not having much to do. The Sophomore class looks wise enough To make up for the two. The Junior-s are a noisy crowd, As anyone can see. And the Seniors still are trying To attain their dignity. -Exchange COULD THEY ? There was an owl that lived in an oakg The more he saw, the less he spokeg The less he spoke, the more he heardg Let's all be like that wise old bird. --THE SENIORS A lot of girls wouldn't be dancing with tears in their eyes if they had shoes to fit. Face powder may catch a man but it takes baking powder to hold him. There was a Scotchman who fell in love so he wouldn't eat so much. In Harmony High School All do so like saints appear, We know not who'-s the devil here. Some Queer Answers Made On Tests Of High School And College Students 1. Explain the word Basset . When you are making out an account you subtract the smaller 'from the larger amount. This is called assetaining the difference. Z. A protoplasm is a person who is always prophesying. 3. A refugee is a person who keeps order at a basketball match. 4. S. O. S. is a same, only softer. musical term meaning, 5. Latitude tells you how hot you are, and longitude how cold you are. 6. The inhabitants of Moscow are called mosquitoes 7. China is called China because the first china was made there. 8. A planet is body of earth surrounded by sky. 9. Three kinds of blood vessels are arter- ies, veins, and caterpillars. 10. A magnet is a thing you find in a bad apple. 11. Name the elements: Mustard, pepper, salt, and vinegar. 12. The President has a cabinet to keep his china in. 13. Gender shows culine, feminine, or 14. An octopus is the best. 15. To be healthy, whether a man is mas- neuter. a. person who hopes for eat any kind of food. 37 Little specks of powder, Little daubs of paint, Make those homely sophomores Look like what they ain't. It is easy enough to be happy When life is a bright rosy Wreath, But the man worthwhile is the one who can smile When the dentist is filling his teeth. Prettiest Wittiest Smartest Shye-st Talkiest Gawkiest Luckiest Sweetest Neatest Lankiest Crankiest Classiest Brassiest Fattest Skinniest Slickest Quickest Sunniest Funniest Wildest Slowest Hardest Worker Hardest Shirker Bravest Busiest Hardiest Saddest Gladdest Happiest Scrappiest Dearest Queerest Laziest Most Stylish Most Smilish Cutest Tallest Shortest Best Giggler Best Wiggler Mildest Likiest Silliest Barbara Carr Vaughn Giggey Freida Fowlie Crystal Post Doris Lane Fayrlene Herrick Myrtie Foss Marilyn Buker Rita Marble Carl Small Mr. Lamson Anna Rowell Victoria Downs Lucille Taylor Norma Sinclair Merle Sinclair Richard Fox Marjorie Fox Clyde Bemis Victoria Downs Rodney Ricker Helen Ricker Myrtie Foss Pauline Deering Hattie Ricker Harlan Folsom Arlene Chadbourne Dorothy Deering Dorothy Carr Victoria Downs Vida Fowlie Agnes Cuddy Charles Rowell Pearle Carle Freida Fowlie Kenneth Watson George' Chadbourne Marjorie Fox Dorothy Carr Norma Sinclair Helen Ricker Jennie Fowlie James Cuddy THE SENIOR CLASS The Senior Class is a jolly band They have all gone through life hand in hand. Especially the chief, George Chadbourne by name, Who, all of us hope, will soon reach fame. Here's Erland Cobb, he's one of the class- iest No wonder he likes one of the Sophomore lassies. Now Vida Fowlie, who is so tiny And who hates to have her nose shiny. Next Lucille Taylor, with nice black hair As for Ervin, he comes in nowhere. Here's Hattie Ricker, with wavy hair, We all know she and Tony will make a good pair. Now Jennie Fowlie, who never does harm Wonder why she visits a certain farm? At last comes Caroline, our basket-ball star Wonder why she watches 'for a V-8 car? This is the Senior class, such as they are We hope that they are known wide and far. ADVICE T0 THE LOVELORN Dear Aunt Ophelia: I am deeply in love with two boys, one a blonde and one a brunette. Each has desirable qualities. The blonde is full of fun and likes to rough house, play jokes, etc., while the other one fa freshmanj is more of a home body, very quiet and capable, and would make a nice home to anyone. Please advise me in this most important decision. Yours respectfully, Wilma J. Dear Wilma: You are like many others. Your case is not in the least unusual. Just make up your mind whether you want to hop and skip for a little while or live comfortably all your life. I hope, and think, things will work out all right. Yours respectfully, Ophelia Pulse Dear Aunt Ophelia: There has been some doubt in my mind lately, wondering whether Erland is true to me or not. Of course, you. don't know either, but will you advise me on how to find out for myself? Yours respectfully, Anna R. Dear Anna: You are quite right, I do not know whether he is true to you or not. Probably you have false suspicions. Most girls have. All you can do is to let matters take their own course. I am sure that you must be wrong in your sus- picions. Yours respectfully, Ophelia Pulse Dear Aunt Ophelia: I love to dance but Kenneth doesn't dance, Since I like Kenneth very much, I didn't dance at the Town Meeting Dance. Shall I offer to show Kenneth how to dance, or just not dance? A Yours respectfully, M. Buker Dear Marilyn: You can do no harm by offering to show him how tio dance. Probably he'll be glad to learn. Try anyway. Your respectfully Ophelia Pulse Dear Aunt Ophelia: I am very bashful about asking girls to dance. I can dance but I'm afraid to ask girls to dance with me. Do you think Rita would dance with me? We've danced together before at the 'back of the main room between pe- riods. I .should like to dance with her very much. Yours respectfully, P. Herrick Dear Paul: I think it would be a very good idea if you asked Rita to dance with you. I am quite sure that she'll consent. You can try anyway. I hope you have good luck. Yours respectfully, Ophelia Pulse PERSONALITIES DOSSY DEERING? A stubborn person is like a pin without a head, hard to move in either direction. Elwood Cooley fell down stairs a 'few days ago and he thinks the law of gravity ought to be repealed. WHO IS SHE? Pm as tall, and as tall, and as tall as can be, I love one girlg but they all love me. Clayton Chadbourne HOW ABOUT IT, CLYDE? Many people who like to be referred to as dreamers are merely sleepers. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Dorothy Carr Short but sweet, and a little peppy. Ada Foss I am a sad man, and serious. Charles Rowell What we have been taught, We have for- gotten, What we know, we guessed. The Seniors A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. . Curtis Lombard A little gentleman whose one ambition is to look well. Oscar Rollins When the roll is called up yonder, he is late. Clyde Bemis Work conquers everything. Helen Ricker Surely they will be wiser in a year. The Juniors In arguing, too, the parson owned his skill, For even though vanquished, he could argue still. Erland Cobb ROWELL OR LOMBARD Beware of being clever and nothing else whatever. Here's to Elden Perkins, A friend that's tried and true, When he begins a heavy task, He always sees it through. He will give the world something worth listening to. Carl Watson BARBARA? She suffered in silence. We bet she suffered. Beauties, in vain their pretty eyes may roll. Victoria Downs Carl is our very tall member, A 'true-blue' classmate, we know, No signs of speed in his make-up, For it took him some time to grow. I shall leave the world without regret, for it hardly contains a single good listener. Victoria Downs N Teacher says it will improve My mind to write a little rhyme, I'll pass this one in to her And write some more next time. Erland Cobb GEORGE CHADBOURNE I earn that I eat, get that I wear, owe no man hate, envy no man's happiness, glad of other manfs goods, content with my lot. Still waters run deep. Arlene Chadbourne Oh why should life all labor be? Harold Arntz PERSON ALITIES Our Daniel Webster -fwhen it comes to political arguments.J Erland Cobb The maiden is an athlete at heart. Carolyn Deering A gentleman, that loves to hear himself talk, will say more in a minute than he will stand to in a month. Charles Rowell Speech is silver, silence is golden. Vaughn Giggey The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Crystal Post ERLAND TO ANNA Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. DOROTHY DEERING How doth the little busy bee. THIN KS WILMA A mighty pain to love, it is, And 'tis a pain that pain to miss. The first eighty years of a man's life are sure to be the happiest. Manson Taylor and Harlan Folsom TO ROWELL Then heaven protect him, for around his steps will many snares be set. The only way to get ahead is to use the one you have. Barbara Carr I have had many troubles but the worst of them never happened. Fayrline Herrick HELEIN RICKER We're sure there's no one under the sun Has seen her noisy or seen her run. 40 Oh, teacher, pray have pity, And do not make me flunkg Although my poem's not witty, Oh, teacher pray have pity, Receive well this little ditty Although it's rather punkg Oh, teacher pray have pity, And do not make me Hunk. CHARLES ROWELL His world is his own. Paul Herrick Laughing and happy with never a care. Marjorie Fox A live wire never gets stepped on. Chloe She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Freida Fowlie Latin is a dead, dead language, As dead as it can be. It killed off all the Romans, And now it's killing me. Woe is Wilma J. Therefs a girl named Rita Marble Who's a sophomore in our school. And she always makes a practice Of keeping the Golden Rule. She is a blonde with hazel eyes That shine just like two starsg Though she herself is tiny Her eyes are not by far. Where Rita got her dimples I guess no one can tellg And though she's very bashful We all like her very well. By Curtis Lombard, '39 Jennie is our all around good Senior, In friendliness she takes delightg If you wish a favor granted, She'll do it and do it right. Nice red hair and eyes so bright, And freckles on her noseg Will all win Marjorie lots of friends, No matter where she goes. To be slow-motioned was his destiny and fate: u He'd make an excellent paper weight. -Clyde Bemis PERSON ALITIES It is known that I can be serious at reasonable times. Richard Fox When joy and duty clash Let duty go to smash. Says Rowell A dillar, a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar. Chloe Something between hindrance and a help. -The Teachers His bark is worse than his bite. Paul Herrick I am so weary of toil. I Clyde They are not angels here, Nor will be. The seniors I never take a nap, A nap takes me. George Chadbourne Don't do anything we wouldn't dog in other Words, do as you please. The Seniors A busy mind, a quiet smile, Every minute made worthwhile. Pearl Carle I'll not budge an inch. Dossy Deering NORMAN WILLIS .. That twinkle in thine eye, boy, betokens mischief. She lends a charm to everything she does. l Vida Fowlie Good temper is like a sunny day. Eleanor Libby With a laughing twinkle in his bright eye. Merle Sinclair Her voice is ever soft, gentle, and low. Norma Sinclair Who always does right in a silent way. Agnes Cuddy One who never turned back but always marched breast forward. Carl Small A merry heart doeth good like a medi- eine. Elwood Cooley From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. Charles Rowell She needs no eulogy, she speaks for her- self. Victoria Downs The time I've spent in wooing, in watching and pursuing The light that lies in those brown eyes, Has been my heart's undoing. Rodney Ricker Richard's a short but frisky lad, Sometimes good and sometimes badg With his auburn hair, he is sure' to shine, And Harmony High thinks he's just fine. It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Beulah McPherson A wandering minstrel he. Vaughn Olson Happy am I and free from care. Lucille Taylor qi qi PERSONALITIES if gg T0 POLLY: Thy wit is as quick as a greyhound's mouthg it catches. She speaketh not, and yet there lies a conversation in her eyes. Wilma Knowles He was a gentleman on Whom we could build an absolute trust. George Chadbourne Many days shall see her, And yet no day without a deed to crown it. Hattie Ricker Serene amidst alarms. Anna Rowell Her 'friends-they are many. Her foes-are there any? Madeline Huntley Who mixed reason with pleasure and wis- dom With mirth. Violet Cromwell See me, how jolly I am. Beulah McPherson I will neither yield to the song of the si- ren, the voice of the hyena, the tears of the crocodile, nor the howlings of the wolf. --Vaughn Giggey T0 POLLY: None knew thee but to love thee Nor named thee but to praise. A smile for every fellow And two for every girl. Rodney Ricker Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. Marjorie Fox She is considered a friend by those who know her. Myrtie Foss She is one of pleasing ways and serious intent. Marilyn Buker Eleanor Lombard's always ready For work or for fung As athlete or as student Her work is well done. Interview With a Teacher How do you account 'for the fact that students do not generally work at their top speed? I think it is because some of them have always led a sheltered and pampered life, and consequently have not come in contact with the reality of life. They do not realize the necessity of accurate and hard work. Al- so some seem to forget the fact that their school record is the only available record an employer has, however true or false it may be Is there any short-cut to success? None that I know of. Nothing but hard work and persistent effort will ever reap the harvest of sucess. ADVICE T0 VAUGHN When study hour seems a b-other Be calm, don't get into a pother. A world that never had a history Would be a most unpleasant mystery. How inconvenient it would be If one and two made aught but three. If nitrogen and oxygen Should fail to mix, alas, what then? Such funny facts! But none can doubt them. It's just as well to know about them. Slow and steady wins the race. H Dan Cotta Men of few words are the best men. Kenneth Watson PERSON ALITIES WOULD THE WORLD END IF Erland Cobb couldn't talk? Charles Rowell couldn't grin? Mr. Lamson had to walk to school? Kenneth Watson flunked a course? Curtis Lombard forgot to mumble? Jimmie Cuddy grew to Chadbourne's height? You saw Wilma without Curtis? Dorothy Carr didn't giggle? The boys lost interest in Marilyn Buker? Myrtie Foss came to school every day? Beulah McPherson stopped being good-na- tured? IN THE H. H. S. WE HAVE: A Marble but not a granite. A Small but not a ball. A Cooley but no chinaman. A Carolina but no New Yorker. A Post but not a stick. A Cobb but no corn. A Fox but no geese. A Taylor but no baker. A Willis but not a knight. A Lane but no road. A Lombard but no Carole. A Deering but no tractor. A Cook but no kitchen. A Blossom but no flower. A Carr but no wagon. A Curtis and a Wilma. The Senior Class at Harmony High, Is quite a combination, They are the biggest trial of Lamson's occupation. For instance, think of Charlie Rowell, A boy both tall and straight, Who isn't here so very much, And when he is he's late. Then, there's the star in basketball, Deering is her name, If Carolyn followed up this play , She soon would rise to fame. Hattie Ricker is the next, She's smart as she can be, She's going to be a teacher soon, You just wait and see. Lucille Taylor is another, Sometimes they call her Fatty , I think from what I see, she is A very good friend of Hattie's. Another girl is Jennie Fowlie, Her time, she always devotes To studying hard-but that's not all, She just loves writing notes. Now, Jennie has a sister Who's tiny as a pin, And Vida always meets you With a pleasant little grin. I haven't mentioned Erland, fCob.b is his surnamej, And when it comes to skipping school, Erland's always game. The next boy is Vaughn Giggey, The jester of the class, He spends so much time cracking jokes, How does he ever pass? The last one is Georgie Chadbourne, We all just call him Boss , And when he graduates this year 'Twill surely be some loss! -F. M. F., '38 IF FOR H. H. S. BOYS If you can be a student and glory in it, Because it is the place for you to fill, If you can always be a lady or a gentleman, Yet take sporting chances with a willg If you can be a booster when the games are played, And yet not change when on the losing sideg If you can cheer our teams with vim, And not boo other teams because they win, You'll be a guy in whom We can take pride. If you can take a D when you thought 'twould be an A , And still greet your teacher with a smile, Yet not look gloomy all the whileg If you can be the goat when a joke is played, And not look peevish or dismayed, If you can broadly smile wh-en the world seems dark and blue, You'll be loved by all for you've been proved to be loyal and true. 15 AUTQGRAPI-Is lg 1 1 1q.1'1',1nl1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,114.-.11 1 A Penny? W ortlz ofliglvtl Saves Priceless Eyesight! Many students subject their eyes to needless strain by reading in poor or glaring light! How foolish to risk your sight when a penny an evening burns a bulb of the correct wattage to save your eyes! If you think YOUR eyes are worth one cent an evening, Why not take steps to determine the lighting con- ditions in your home? A lighting expert will be glad to make a free survey for you. See your local power company. BETTER LIGHT INSTITUTE ,..,,,,1n.-an.-am 1nn1:n-vm 7 :sian-::1::-n - -nn11vn11m-vm-1,n1mn--avu--1vuv11vn1m1g,,1,,,1,n111n ,,1.,1M1qq1nn1nn1nn1nn.-nn-nn1ln1nn1nn1m,1.1M1,n1m,1m,1M1M1 -n1nn1 1 1 1 1.m1.m- Waterville Real Estate Exchange EDWARD TAGUE, Owner and Manager Maine's largest real estate agency that is specializing in farm property. All kinds of property handled in every part of Maine Property listed free and your inquiries invited 195 Main Street Q Opposite Post Office Waterville, Maine -.,.1uu-nn1.,11neu1lm...nn...nu1nn1nu-nu1nu.-.uninll1nn1nn1uu1un1nn1nniuni 1unn1nn1lm..1un- Waterville Mercantile Agency EDWARD TAGUE, Owner and Manager 195 Main Street Waterville, Maine Does anyone owe you money? We Collect All'Kinds of Accounts Mortgages Bought and Sold Small Loans Made Quick and Confidential Service LET US HELP YOU 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1nn1nn1uu-1nn.1nn1nn1 1 1 '!' l l I l I I l l l 4 4 1 1 4 Q l -Mi -r l I l l l l l l l I I l l l l l 1 I -1- No man is above the law and no man is below itg nor do we ask any rnan's permis- sion when we require him to obey it. Obedience to the law is demanded as a rightg not asked as a favor.-Theodore Roosevelt. .1nu 1 1 1 1 1uu1.un1un1 n.1nn1un1un1 11:u1nn1nn111.11.1111lm1m,1nn1-nn1.m1.lm1ml1u1 1 1 1 1 1u1un1nu1n....m-nn1nn1lm1m.1nu-nu1n-I-.nu1 1 ...'m- 1 1 1 1 1 1 LEIGI-ITON,S BARBER SHOP Be Sure to Call on MONDAYS, FRIDAYS, and SATURDAYS Harmony Maine 1.441 1 1m1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1lm-un1.,,,...mu1m.1un1nn1M1, j. B. FRIEL COMPANK INC. INSURANCE SPECIALISTS Consult Us On Surety Bonds 12 Common Street Telephone 14 WATERVILLE MAINE ,..,,,,..,,,,1.,,...,,..1,.....uu.- ..uu.1 .. 1 1uu1uu1un1 1 1lm1 1ml1uu-111 1 1l1nn1uu1,,1,,,,1,,,,1, Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, But every grin so merry draws one out. ' Compliments of WADDINGTON'S STUDIO SKOWHEGAN, MAINE 1 1 1 1 1 1 11I1nu1mn1.u-I1uu1uu1uu1nu1uu1mm1.11.-.uu1lm1nn1.m1 1 1 1 1 14414.-sq-l 1 1.nn1nu1un1nn1uu1.m11m1uu1uu1uu-ueu1nu1nuu1nu1nuu1nn1nn1lnu1nn1i.1nn-un1nn1nn...nu-- 1 uiunim FOR SALE-TWO AND ONE-HALF STORY HOUSE Near R. R. Station, School, Post Office, Garage and Barn. One-half acre of Land, Modern Equipment. Would make fine hotel or double tene- ment house. Also Location and Buildings for Shoe Factory or Novelty Mill Inquire Selectmen of Harmony 1nu11:u11:u1uu...uu1nu--nu-un1nn1111:-1nn1:vn1nm--un--un1uu1n-un11'-n-un1uu1nn1un1nn1unl1-nu: n1uu-nun1u Better do a good deed near at home than go far away to burn incense. -Chinese Proverb 14:11 1 1515111:n1uuinu-nm1nu1nn1.m1nn1nn1nn1uu1un1mn..uu.-uu-1...,1 1 1 1 1 1 n1qn1nn 'I' 'P o!on1nn1nn1un1n--.lm 1111i1 i11i1111 .. ,111,1i11, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1. I I I C. P. COCLEY ec soN I I I - CBEEE SEA Foons and , I I GENERAL MERCHANDISE Member of I. G. A. I Also- TEXACO QAS and o1Ls I Harmony Maine I I I I lit-.,g7::1,:n1-m-.--mi 1- -. 43-nn-.sn7-..n1.25-.2a-ninninz:7nn4nninnfzn-..n:-na-Winn-:an11vn ras.-nnlm ,ggi Procrastination is not the greatest thief of time. A greater waste of time is doing things we have no business to do. .!..-...-.,..-....-...-,.-....-.,.-....-....-....-....-....-..-........,!, Q..-.... .... - - -, - - -, - -m-Im-H? I I I I Compliments of Compliments of T I ' . i C' E' Beaulierf M' D' T Fox's Transportation I . I I I . I I I I Harmony Maine Q Harmony Maine I I 1 I +.----.-u--m--- -------- M- .-.- - .... -.+ -I-'-- ---- - ---- - '--. - -III -. --... - - -..-..,-,,,g s------ - --I- f'-- -m-- ---- ---H- '--- - f--' - -I---- f--- -If gr- I'-- ---- ----- - - --I--I-I--I+ I I , Compliments of I Compliments of i A. W. Stone i I i E i i - - coUNsELoR-AT-LAW T V- J- Campbell i Tel. Office 19-4 Tel. House 28-4 I ! i I Dexter, Maine Harmony Maine I I -1-1.-...-....-...-.......I..-....-...-....-..........-.....- ... -...-..g. ..-.....-.....-....-....- - -....- -....-....-....-....-....-...-ng. A man that seeks truth and loves it must be reckoned precious to any human society. u1un1un1.pm1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1un1nn11m1. 11m1nn1.mu......,1.1,,..1.,..1....1..1.,,.1.,,,1..,.1.,.1,,,,1 1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m.1n. un.-un1m...un1uu1m1'1 1 1 1 1.nn..-nn-nn1un.-nu-uu1uu1un1M1In1nn11:n1nn111n-nn--m1-mn1nu1nu-nu- I..-..1,,.1 ...W-n..-,.1..,1,,,1,.,1 1 1.,1.m1.. .1.,.1n.1 1.I.I-..m....un1nn1u1nu1np-,,1,.1....-.,.....,! -g- 'F' I I I TRUCKING Compliments of I I I I JAMES E' IRWIN Leland A. Hurd I COAL A SPECIALTY I I I Harmony Maine T Harmony Maine I I z I II I 4- +I- -'-' ------------- I -I--Q 'f Maine Central Railroad American Railway Express I PICKUP and DELIVERY K. L. WILLIS, Agent can HARMONY 6-12 mm---m-------w-------L-m. .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... ..,. .... .... .... .... ..,. ..,. .... .... ...... -Li To live in hearts we 1-eeve behind is not to die. .....-... .... ..-.........,I......-...m..1..-...........e?..I e,.................s..................,......,.........T EXPERT PLUMBING and HEATING C. H. WEBBER Myers Water Systems, Deep and Shallow Well Pumps, Ten-een Sheet I Metal, Ideal Maine and Atlantic Ranges, All makes of Parlor Stoves I Full une of Repairs I Phone 252-2 Dexter, Maine - I 1ym1llx:'l1-unwliclullitilltti' ' ' Dliillillli ...ul 1. n-nn-n., W . 1, 1 .1 ..1..u:Q.nuvp-uuQuvv-uuv-wnn1nnsgll-nvnhvalc-vIvuunnw1mq- '!' I Compliments of Mrs. E. A. Pattee I I DRY and FANCY GOODS Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings Harmony Maine I vi' -....-.....-....,....-....-....- .-. ..,...-...- --,.,.- - ......-.......... --...--. ....-....-....- - -...-uf. In ourselves our future lies. -f---n---'-n- -'-' ---n---n--m- - - - ---- - ---' - -'-' ---H-M- -- -H-----H- ' -f'- - --'- - -- - ---' - '-'- - - - -M-I-M -'-' - - - -M-'- -'m--m- -'-----1- 1 I I I H. A. BARTLETT I I I , I I I Manufacturers of g I I I I I High Grade Woolen Yarn i it i HARMONY MAINE T I I I S I I 'm1vmi: 1: -.n-..n1nn1n:Ln,:i:,ni ,-an :qn+p.:-.m- ni -'vain-nn1n:: fun-suntan-mu-wn1nn1nn1svn1n1nn1np-nt g!q1.,.11un1-1111..1-I-111-111111.-1-1-.-1111.11-.nn+ I I Compliments of I I I A. M. BAILEY ec SON I Dealers in I I GROCERIES FLOUR and FEEDS Distributors of ESSO PRODUCTS I - I Including GASOLINE, KEROSENE and MOTOR OILS I I E Harmony Phone 17 Maine I vi'-....-....-....-....-....-....-..,.- -. -..,.-....-..- -....-.,..- - .. -,...-.,- -,.,.- .-....- -....- -....-n..-n- -..n-n.g. God put each soul into this world' to grow. If you do not try to learn and to devel- op, you are missing the main purpose of life. Heart, mind, and soul should enlarge! with each passing year. UPIH1-ull-vu 11--11111- -mi 1 l-nn- .-mn-.. I 111111111111 .,,,-,,,,,- l L Compliments of l 1 2 STRAND THEATRE T SKOWHEGAN MAINE -i4 1-Ie never is alone that is acco mpanied with noble thoughts. n!ou-un1n- -nn11nn1mn1 - --m1u11nn1nn1nn- - -- -:nn-nl-un-M1nn-nn-1nn1nn--nn-nn-:nn 1111 nu1ui,!. PURCHASE YOUR l Graduation Frock or Suit At Koritsky's Department Store i Dexter Maine u 1 4-......n.,-. .. ----- -------- - - ---------- - - .. .........g. 4,u1,,,,,,,,,,, ,.. .. .. 1111 -- -1nn-nn-nn--un--un-un-nu-nn-nm 11--1111 .1 .. 1,.,,..,,,+ Compliments of l H. L. GOODRICI-I FERTILIZER POTATOES-TABLE and SEED I T Place Orders Early for Certified Unit Seed, Cobblers and Mountains L Tel. 18-2 VIRGIL E. GOODRICH, Local Agent I I 4' -........-....-...........-....-..H......-...........-...,..................-...........-....- -....-...........-.......u,........-....-.........l.-....-....-.................-..,.-M. If you do less work than you feel yourself capable of doing, you cannot help losing some of your self-respect. lm-lm.. ....,.-n...-lm.-.m.1....-.,...-H.. ....m.-nm- -' '- -' '-nl.-..n..un-un...lm...m-m.-m...uu...m..-m.-un-.m1- -.mu-nfs E n E +-- ---- - -'-- - ---- ---u- -A-A - ---- --'-- ---- - ---- - -'-' - ---- - '--- - --'- - -'-- - ze- -- -- - - ---' - --'- -H--- -l-- - ---- - ---- - -':' - -A-- --1--H---- -1- I . f 1-1. G. HODGKINS A Compllments of I DENTIST I A. L. DAVIS Z 115 Main Street Waterville, Maine i I You can't live in Harmony with DRUGGIST 3 3 tooltifachf- h - Phone Us Your Order i A word to the Wise 1S sufliclentz - T I 6 8 1 : '9 . - i Call- i i Phone 302 T Dexter Maine 'illlIIlllIllIT 1 TllllllTlllllIIlll'llIIC1llllT lillllTIlllTllllIllll 4llTlllIillIll llll ?lllITllllTll D i T iIllTlllIllllIiIIlllMll You-inn--lniuui nrnx 111:11 nnu1 - nnun 11-uu1 lnlu 1- nnuu 1 uunx -un-- unnn lElu1uu-- llll 1 ullr 1 nurl 1 llue -1 unu: : uluv 1 mumu 1 uuuu 1 lxln 1 vuls 1 nuv: -ml-uv T NORA B, FANJOY f ATKIN S STUDIO FREDERIC T GRADUATION PORTRAITS ' PERMANENT WAVES 50 Portraits in Easel or Folder ' 1-8x10 IH metal or glass frame i Beauty Culture and Chiropody 312 00 5 Dexter Maine g Waterville Maine i.'4luul'l l Y TTTii 'T llll l llll 'Wi llll 3 llll Tim li'llilWT llll 1 lll' 1' llll TW' iil1TiT llll1'1lll1Ul Itfs hard to keep a good man down. +lTllilU TTTi lillTllllTllllTl4llillll1'llHiIllll Illl Iilllli Illl Till!-'-IIHT llll TIIIIUUWT IIII T llll 1- IIII T Illl T llll -1 llll 1' T i T- 'illlll l g The PREBLE STUDIO O. K. BRADBUR Y I 68 Main Street Waterville, Maine I PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY CIOIVIIVIERCIAL COLORING IN OILS ENLARGING ii FRAMING OLD PICTURES COPIED and RESTORED -i--.i-.....-....-..n-n..- .... - .... - - .... - .... - .... -....-. .... - .... - .... - .... - .... .. .... - .... ..i..-u..- .... - .... -...- .... - .... -. .... - .... -....- 111lr-Iw1l-I1n111:ninn1nn1nl1nn1un1nn-nnxnuvnnx nvsu u!su-nn-nn1un1 urun 1:1 uuuu 1 wvwu -- :nuu 1un1:ns-1u:1:un1n1nu Compliments Of Compliments of i P. J. BARKER I L. E, KELLEY i Local Dealer in FRESH MEATS DENTIST i I i LITE STOCK I Dexter Maine T Harmony, Maine T iw- '-'- - ---' -w- ---- -u-'- --'- -w-- '--- - ---- -M- - 1- -'-' - '-1- ---+ 'i'-'- '- - ---f - '--' - -'-' - - ---- - -'i- - -'1- - '-1- - -' - -'-' -I-M-M---M + A man without character is a Workman without tools, ia soldier Without arms, a traveler without money. als uni-I .-'nm -nn- n-nm: 1111111 mi-ua, aiu-nn Guilford Variety Store 5c to 51.00 Guilford Maine n1un1m.1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n.1 1... In-.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1lunl1..,.1,,,,1,...1.... Compliments of Florene Beauty Shop Elm Street Guilford, Maine Tel. 114-2 H.. 1 1 1 1,.,l.1,.,.1.,,,1....14...1.,.,1 1 1m. ,.1nn1....--.m1.m1 1 1 1.1.1111-. 1 1 .1,.,, C. F. BRALEY EYES TESTED LENSES MADE FRAMES FITTED and REPAIRED Lenses replaced while you wait, but bring the pieces PHILCO RADIOS Guilford Maine Compliments of Guilford Trust Company GUILFORD MAINE Compliments 0f R QA CQUSINS CLOTHING FURNISHINGS DENTIST GENERAL INSURANCE Guilford Maine Hartland ' Maine ,....ua1m11..m1 1. 1m..1.u.14 1 1ml1ml...,.u-.ml u1un You will never be bigger than your biggest thoughts. Who never made' a mistake never made anything else. Some give up to circumstances, some put them to work. 1 1 1.,1,,..1,,.,1..,.1.m1uu1.m... 1 1.10. -un1m,1uu1.m1 1,m1 1 1 1 1uu..uu-.lm 1 1 1 1 1 1un..nn1lm1-nn1nn1nu1lm1un-.,,,.1.,.I1,,,.-,,..1uu1uu1-un-nn1un1 1 1 1 1 ENNA JETTICK SHOES FOR WOMEN You need no longer be told you have expensive feet Mail Orders Filled A KORITSK Y'S COMMUNITY THEATRE GUILFORD Be Seated Comfortably and Enjoy a Fine Show 1 1 1mn1uu1nn1m-11m-un1nn1nm1uu1uu1nn--W1uu1un1nn1nn1un1uu1nn1nu1un1nu1uu1 1 CITIZENS OF HARMONY We want your business. If quality, service, and price mean anything we will get it. Why not see our stock before you buy? Our lines include Simmons bedding, Kroehler living- room furniture, Maytag Washers, Philco radios, etc. P. E. WARD 86 CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS DOVER-FOXCROFT 24 Miles to Dover-Foxcroft and Good Roads 1 1 ... -. 1 lm.lm.ll...in,.1,..l1.nu...,,,,1uu.1,l.. H,-.....1nH1....1N,.iuu1.,.,1 .. 1 1 1 1 Nothing great is lightly won. Novthing won is lostg Every good deed nobly done Will repay the cost. u I-u u-nn-H111nn-un...nn1nn1un1,nm.-nn1:ulq-nn1uninn-uu1uu-nu.-nn-nn1nn.-nII- m..u 1.-uu1uu1 un-nn1n We Specialize In SCHQQL PRINTING X ll A WRITE FOR PRICES Pittsfu-:ld Advertiser, Inc PITTSFIELD, MAINE 1 1 1 1m.1m..1uu1ml1nu1ml1uu1.m..-,,.,1.m--M1 1 1 1,1 1 1,.,,1 1,.,,1,,,,1 1 1 1uu1q SAID ABRAHAM LINCOLN: I wll study and get ready and maybe my chance will come. Sh k p are makes of his characters wsay: I dare do all that may bee me a man Who dares d more is . 1' l -af Macbeth 4. .-.u1an -111111111- u-11m 1 - -1111 1111111-- I I-1 4, The Fuller Drug Store W. G. LORD, Prop. 23 Madison Avenue 1,m1.n1m1.nn1,,,,1lm1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11... - '- - - - - - - - - - '- ' - '!' Compliments of R. A. Derbeyshire, M. D. I Water Street skewhegn Maine -..-. ..-...-.-... ...-..a n 'n'n ' ' ' ' ' 'M' D. C. HAMLIN l Dealer in PULPWOOD Harmony Maine -M-M--W.-in -------- M- '.-' -H--mi -.....-......-...-..-...-..- .... -..-..-..-...,-....-..!, W. D. Sargent 86 Co. SHEET METAL WORKERS HEATING and PLUMBING WATER SYSTEMS Skowhegan Maine I Skowhegan, Maine 1.1 nu-. 1 1 1 .1.,,,1nu1m-.- 1....1,,..1m..- 11.1, ufu1-m1 1u-.111u1.-..1..-.1.m1u.,1m-1.......M1 1,11 Q, Compliments of Farrar? Furniture Store Pittsfield Maine ..1,,,,1..1111111111n1n n1un..uu1uu1nn-nn1-uu1u 1 1un1mu1nu1uu1u.-1: J. E. McCormick 6? Son Agricultural Implements And Repairing Telephone 36 Waterville Maine u..nn1,.,,1 1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11,-....l1l n1,m1 1 1M1I..11.Iu1..,..-lm.-.m1m,1un1 1..1, Compliments of Beaulier's Clothing Store Skowhegan Maine Q' 1uu1nu1u1uu1 1 1' 1 --un1nn1un-nu-1nn1un1ne!s li0n1-nn1nu--uu1uu1uu1nu 111111 un-nn1n gf. The man who wins is the average man, Not built on any particular plang Hei one wh d d 1 k s o never epen s on uc , Just steady, and earnest, and full of pluck. -in -,m1n1 ..,minnu1,.,.1 1,,.,11l4.-ni,-....,1:1 -lm--0 iw ?---m- .-....-.....- -....- - -....- -m-.m- -I...-.. 'E' I GOOD SHOES E E AT LOW PRICES Q Bo'w Rmg Kennels I P1-ebleis Shoe Store Registered American Kennel 5 ENNA JETTICK For Women T T Club ' DOUGLAS For Men Springer Spaniels of Quality - Skowhegan Maine Dover-Foxcroft Maine 119 Water Street ! 'i'fI'1HH- - -ull-lIu1lIu1vw-mv-HII1 IIII 1 IIII 1 1 -mu1nnin 'f'n1uu1uu-nuu- iuwu 1:-m1 1 1 - - 1nn1nn1nn1p4'g 11----'H-H ------------ f--- - ---is Q'----H ------------- f--- - I A Q l 1 Compliments of ' I Q E. W. S1mpson . . i i U R. Phllbriclc i 3 BARBER SHOP Call for a demonstration of The OPTOMETRIST Crosley Vervac Hair Grower. Skowhegtan Maine 45 Water St. Skowhiegan + i '- 1l'W1'W1 1 1 'III 1'l'l1lI'Ii'v'I1'I'I- Ivll -Ivlv1lIn1u4: 5011 vrvr 14III1Iw11III1 lllr -'Ill-H111 IIII 1lI1I1uw1lI1I1ulI-nu-nn-n The foolish and the dead never change their opinions. ilouiunini 1n-nn1nu1nn- nfnn Lnnzuvvi vvvu -nu---nnini' :!au1uu1nu-nutnni nunf -nn--uni nlnl inn-nn1nn1nn-I in-I-w - I I Compliments of 2 - I I Q Roller Skating . l Q - DY. P. LCSS3.1TCl I I AT SKOWHEGAN - I l Mon., 'Wed., Fri., sat. Nights - OPTOMETRIST And Saturday Afternoons T 1 67 2 I I CORNMEAL DANICIE ' Ie' ' I Every Saturday Night E Skowhegan Main-e T 4..- ..,. ........ .... .......-H..-.-........... ---- .... - .,.........-...gl -i- I- .... -. ---------. ....-....-....-., 2' A. C. BOWMAN E. L. CLOUGH Bowman Hardware Company EVERYTHING TO BUILD A HOUSE WITH Paints, Oils, Doors, Windows, Etc., Sporting Goods, Electri- cal Supplies, Stoves, Crockery, Steel Ceilings, Lumber, Plumb- ing and Heating. Farmers Telephone Long Distance Telephone Skowhegan Maine The only handicap that wealth offers to boys is in removing the necessity for work. Nobody accomplishes anything in this world unless he works. -Calvin Coolidge -luI1IIn1IvII-IvvlilllliIvllilvll-Illlilllli 1 1 1' 1 i 1 ... 1 .1 .......1m.-nn-lm1unlwiM1nn1nuu1nuu1.m...1.xn...I ,Hin 't 'm 't'l't t ' ' 'H t 't't't't l' ' ' ' 'MT im ' 't't' ' ' ' ' ' 'mt' ' ' ' 1' ' 'W' ' 't'M i' Compliments of . i Spring Street Greenhouse Cosmetics Periodicals Stationery Luncheonette CHARLOTTE B- WEBBER, Prop- Candies Dover-Foxcmft Maine L Tel. 252-3 Defxter, Maine 3 I I I 4' -1- ,...........-..-..............,............-............-....-...-..,..,,4, ..-....-..........-...- -....-....-....-....-.. - .. - ..-....... slu1nn1n linux-uln1lnn1nu1uu1nn-nn--uu1nn-.un- 11m--14 n-nllrllllvllllrlluinn1nn-iullillulvnnrlnluvun119111lvlvnn-11: 1'1 1' Compliments of 7 l l Macldock s l F. O. Sawyer, D. D. S. 5 i CANDY MEALS 7 Water Street ' i i ICE CREAM i Skowhegan Maine Everything Home Made 122 Main sn. Waterville ....... ....-....-.,,.-..........-.,.,-....-,.i. .i-,.....-....-,.,.-...-...-..,,-...- - - .-....-....-.,..-...-..,i Education is not confined to b-ooks alone. ala-nu1nn1 im-nn1uu1nn1uu--nn1nn1nn-n --nn1nn1vl :fan-un-uuu1nnl1nn:nu1nu1nn1unu1nvn1nn1nn-. 1 min-I-1m : '!' '!' Compliments of l Compliments of La Foncl's Dr. H. B. Dumont L L s The Store for DENTIST WoMEN and CHILDREN Skowhegan Maine g Skowhegan Maine II1 vlvl -W1 H1'1' 11 11 -' ' 1 -' ini 'im' -' '- im- 1 11111 1 1 - I I'11 i' .lu1.m...- - -nn1nu- urun 1m1- llrl 111111 vlll 1 vlrl 11111 1 1111 11? 31011111111 nuvl 1 lunu - vuun 1 nnun - nunu 1 lnll 1- llfl 1 lqlu 1 llll 1 lyll -uu1n,.1n...1.g,? 1' t f , . ' I Complmen f 0 I g Wm. Levine 66 Son T GENE S I 1 E Outfitters for ICE CREAM SALTED NUTS E AND CHOCOLATES HIGH SCHOCL BOYS REGULAR DINNERS or Tel. 217-W LIGHT LUNCHES Waterville Maine Skowhegan Maine I I i .-..-....-..-..-...-..-....- - -....-....-...-...-..i. -pn-....-,........-.,.,-. .. ......-....-....- .-...,-....-....-..-qi Let us be what we are and speak what we think, kind in all things, keep ourselves loyal to truth and friendship. 11111 1 1111111.-1111.-1111111111111111111-.1 1 1 .- 1111 111.1111 ein 11111 -- 1 1-1111-1111111111114--111111111-1 - - 1111 4, Q. 4, Compliments of Royden V. Brown ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Skowhegan Maine 111.111.1111-1111.-11 .. .- 1 .. .- 11111..1111-.1111 Compliments of Thomas Motor Co. Madison Avenue Skowhegan Mainle 1111...1 I-ll 11111 Compliments of New Skowbegan House L. T. AUDET, Prop. Skowhegan Maine ,1111111111-1111.-111 1 1 .. -. .- 1 1111111111...11 Compliments of Tr. CD. M. O'Brien DENTIST Guilford Maine SKOWHEGAN SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ONLY 1111111111..11111 1 ,11 1 -.1.-1111- 11111111111 -. 1 .. .1 1,11111imp-111111111-111111111i1111.-1111i1111.111111..1m1111111111 1 1 1 1 1 111111111 1 1 1101110111111 1111111111- 11111-11n.-1111- - - .- .1 ..-ul1111- -.11-. 1111111.- Compliments of The First National CBank of Skofwhegan n Members of Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. .-11111111111111.-111111111.-11 1 1. 1 -. 1 -. 11.-.I The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flightg B t h h'l th ' anions sle t utey,w1e eircomp p, Were toiling upward in the night. -Longfellow 1 -. 1111-.1111.-111111111-.111111111.11111-. 1 111.-11 1 1 -111111111111111111.-1111.-1111111111 1 L11..11 4. ----- ..-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-- - .--- - - - 4. Compliments of HARRY E. SMITH, Agent New York Ln? Insurance Company Skowhegan Maine .411 1 1.1.1-nu1un1nnu1nu1nun1uu1nu1l1 -lm-...y,!. gm:-uni -n1uu-un- vnlu 1nn-nn1un-nn1nn1 I+ S T E R N 2 S Compliments of I l Maine's Greatest Value Givers Home of Q Q HOME COOKED FOODS DOUGLAS SHOES A DRINKS ICE CREAM ARROW SHIRTS l Q Hot Dogs' CANDIES Dynamlte EMERSON HATS l By the Railroad Tracks CURLEE CLOTHES 1 Skowhegan Maine l Skow n Mame ....-....1,.,.1n..1lu1 -un-nu-uni IIII -'INT IIII 1 'l' 'hu' U 1 1 1 1 1 '1 -'il'-nl '1'n1M.- Illl Q-nu1nui ,,,, inn, 1 1 ,,,, 1.1, o3sl1uu- 1ul1uu1nu1 nnnu 1 einn 1nnl1uu1un1lnl1 ! L C 1' t f Compliments of Omp lmen S 0 l 1 Dr. S. JWI. Gower CDr. Leon W. Syrnons Q Q I ! OPTOMETRIST DENTIST ' . I I Skowhegan Maine E I Skowhegan Mame I 1 +P ,,,,,,,,,1 ,,,, ...W 11111 11-11 u I-lui +111 llul 1 evu: 1n-11 nlll 1 llll 1 1 1 1 .. ... 1 + ll ilT? 7 T -'uni T'm 'uT 1 Tunlm-IIIITIIII1 4lII T Illl lllIl1llll1 llll llluilnlv- 1 1 1 1 SMITH 86 CLARK, Inc. Distributors of GULF PETROLE UM PRODUCTS Call Skowhegan 38 For Further Information Skowhegan Maine 1 1 mlm.-. .-.mi 1mm-.uni inn-,.1.,,,1,m1,. 1 -. 1 To each is given a kit of tools, A shapeless mass, and a book of rulesg And each must make, ere life has down, A stumbling block or a stepping-stone. l?u1lu1 -- -nu-M1nn-un-nu-un--nn1nn-1 - n1un1nl'!' eivu1xuu1nu- -nn--mn-nu--nu1nn1uu1uu1 inunninnuinnriinl? l . l ! Compliments of Compliments of 1 ' . l . DF- W- L- Cafglll Darrell R. Dunton DENTIST LANCEY HOUSE L I ' Q Q Pittsfield Maine g Pittsfield Maine l LKIPNII 111111111111 ni nul: --mio 'i'n-uni lunl 1 lin- 1444: -11-1111 llln - llll -1 Il1Mi '! u - ' '---- ' - - - - - - - '- ' !' Q l 1 Bijou Theatre i Now Equipped with Soft Cushioned Chairs for Your Comfort l L TWO FULL SHOWS EACH EVENING l Q MATINEE MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS g Pittsfield Maine fi'-an--11.1 In-.nl-nn1nn 11111111111 - 111111111 n1uu1 1 --uu1Iul1lUit .5,................ - .. - ... - - - - -..,.......-....-.,.....-.......,..-...i..,,..-....-.........-........................-....-.........-....-4. , . i Compliments of The First National Bank ! OF PITTSFIELD, MAINE l 4 I I l l : SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS - 2 I Member Federal Reserve Bank and Federal Dept. Ins. Corp. i .I.-,,........-...,- - - - - - .......-....-.......,..-......,..........-....-,.-..........-.................-....- - - - - - -............-..!. He drew a circle that shut me out Heretic, rebel, a thing to Hout. But love and I had the will to win We drew a circle that took him in. -Edwin Markham I fl T Tl B T il H l ll ll l I? fr -F 'I' 5' l PINE TREE MOTORS 1.9- ! 1 M. E. PARSONS, Prop. E Sales F O R D Service E i Corner Madison Avenue and Jewett Street I ' 5 Skowhegan Telephone 377 Maine +-c: :: :: ::+:l :uv rn -- :: 1:11 :-- an-nn-an--un -u::-een --iz: ::7::1c: ' :s :Q ::7:: Y:l1u1l01l1g+ All the world is mine' if I can only take it. All the people in the world are my friends-if I can only treat them as they should be treated. -Hindu Proverb +4 il 3: :: -- :: A: ,Q ::7:: :: 'f an-n-an ::---::Lu:7,:- ::.-:-Yuri: -:: ::----ff ---A :: :: ui: :l-ilu 1 I i A. R. BURTON ac SON 3, 1 I . I HARDWARE 1 ll l DUPONT PAINTS OILS KYANNIZE PAINTS H l WALL PAPER GOLD SEAL RUGS KITCHEN WARE if l FIRST QUALITY ROOFING Hartland Maine i de ..,.. . E ML- -,L . , ..,:......:-Ee: :ef if I 1 4 sr: -- 1:--:T-: --in 1: :: :fu ---- uv-1 Q: : : :: : 1:--: ::f: Y::,1-ef: xl: ::f:+ l ,. ' G. W. PERKINS HARTLAND HARDWARE I' I 5 1 : HOUSE PAINTING H. E. RANDLETT, Prop. And DECORATING FARM MACHINERY - i Hmm M ,H i I AND REPAIRS i ny ai e x L Phone 1-2 i Tel. 7-4 Hartland Maine , I I I -1-.. E E-: - 1 jj. -i-,.-- E E -eq 41 gn- :Q -4-fi :- fe 1: 1: .E E: 4 J. -:E :E-T.-----L-E: ::::47,: Z . ,E E: ul: -1 .fx :ne .p.!. l 1 W. A. Taylor, Insurance Agent I l' MAKE YOUR CAR A REAL PLEASURE CAR f I Enjoy the peace of mind of knowing that, even if you should have an accident your property, your hopes for future years, the pleasures and - Q comforts of your family will always be safeguarded against a jury's I 1 veregct. dThis agoiie iilworth many times the cost of PROPERTY DAM- I - AG an PUB C ABILITY INSURANCE. 1 g 25 Main Street Pittsfield, Maine Telephone 165-3 . .,..,. .. , . .. , A ., ,, ,, . .. ..,,..,.i A , , T 1+ They forget there are two kinds of poverty-one a lack of goods for the higher wants, the other a lack of wants for the higher goods. -Richard T. Ely :Avui..,U :ff 1: Lljflr E: WA . 2 gains A . Ai-A w.: ' W . ,. - 'Q37 '.'lffa57-'1.IF7i'Q-LJ-'.1'E A -1311. - A A , Mi''Ti Ai'3-AE7fJAF?'!l,'5'F5..+ .F 'tai' 'f'lA:.. f - ', Q! .' 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