Leavitt Area High School - Angelus Yearbook (Turner, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1937 volume:

ll 0 ll ll ll In ll ll 0 0 0 ll ll ll ll ll 0 - 0 II ll ll 0 ll ll 0 ll ll 0 ll ll ll II ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll It ll ll ll 0 ll O ll ll ll U ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll II ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 0 n In 0 0 ll 0 0 Table of Contents Page Editorial Board 3 Dedication 4 Editorial 5 Graduates 6 Class Ode 14 LITERARY Salutatory 15 Honor Essay: Friendship 15 Toast to Boys 16 Toast to Girls .if 18 Oration: What is a High School Education Worth? 20 Prophecy for Boys 21 Prophecy for Girls 23 Address to Undergraduates 24 Gifts to Boys 25 Gifts to Girls 27 Class Will 29 Valedictory 30 Debating 32 The Forensic Club 33 Home Economics Club 33 Leavitt Orchestra 35 Leavitt Band 35 Band Drama 36 One-Act Play Contest 36 S. A. A. Drama 36 Minstrel Show 37 ATHLETICS Boys, Athletics 39 Girls' Athletics 39 Class Notes, 337, ,38, '39, '40 42 Exchanges 45 Senior Statistics 46 Straw Vote 48 Iokes 49 Advertisements 51 Angelus Board EDITORIAL BOARD Front row, left to right: Lottie Gould, ass't editor-in-chiefg Otho Chase. editor-in-chiefg Catherine Chase, business manager, Stanley Smith, assyt business manager 50001111 row: Allan Prince, joke editorg Norman Waite, one-act play reporter, Robert Dyer, '37, reporter, Barbara Barrell, '39, reporterg Esther Staples, exchange editor Back row: Gilbert VVood, boys' athletic editorg Leland Thurlow, faculty adviserg Janice NVO0d- ward, girls' athletic editor: Zelma Lewis, '40, editor The Leavitt Angelus VOLXL. Tumor Center, Mains, june, ISIIIT, II I gg EDITORIAL BOARD II A111111111' lfrlilnf' li'l'lIliI. PIOLINIES I lf!fift7l'-ill-Cxllllff fj'I'lIO CIIASIQ, 'IIT I fI.v.v1'.vfI111f lfu'1'!fII'-z'1IfC'lzfvf LcI'r'1'1I-3 GOULII, 'IIS liuyx' -1lf11II'!1l'.I G1I.1:IeR'r XX'00II, '37 G1'1'I.v' ,4fl11I'liI'.f DIANICI-I NN'rIo1JwAR1I,, 'IIS If- 4'l'f1'1!!U.v FSTHICR F-'rAPLI:s, 'IIT .N I II II II II II II II II II :I I :I .inks Ldzrwr .X1.1.Ax PRINCE, H :I I.IiL,xNII luuumxx' II II II II I II II II II 1'1tIL'1lffAI' .-l1ff'sA.I.'1' KIRXSS EDITORS IEIZIN AXRTIIVR PHILIIIIN IIIIII Zrimrex IJENYIS ISIIZT RoI:IzR'I IIYIZR 'ISIIISI HARII.-XRA BARRIQLI, L'.x'I'III2R1N1i CIIASIQ l?11.I'1'11v.v.v ,IltIlIIlflCl' .A1.I'.YI'.YfLl11Z' l91I.vz'Izv.I.f ,I1lIII!IfjC1' S'l'.XNI.IiY SMITII l'uIIlislIecl znmllally by the Students amd Alumni of II II II II II II II , . . Il Lezuwtt Instltutc. 1: 33 cents pm' cwpy. II , . . II Aflmlrcss :Ill Imusmess to the Busuwss RI3.1lZiQ,'Cl'. II II II ::::oooo----oooov--- --- --- - - - - - - - -oooo- - -ooo- - -ooooooooooooooo I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ooooooo ooo oo oooo ooooo Q, oo oo I ---------- xc is QE Q .SCS SE V,.i-,,,.-n.. s I N w E E 5 E Dedication Q This edition of the Angelus 2 is dedicated with affection I and esteem to Mrs. Pamelia 2 Thorne. I O 0 i 0 0 O O O 0 O E O O i I E O O 0 0 O I -0 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ l no Editorial '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 4 4 1 4 4 1 1 1 4 4 oaqoooo Q Q0 ooooqqqoooeoooo ---Q-poooe PERSEVERANCE One man has said, It has been my ex- perience that ninety per cent of the people who fail do so not because they haven't the ability to do the job, but rather because they haven't the quality of sticking to the job until it is done. George XVashington Goethals, the builder of the Panama Canal, did not stop when he discovered one morning in 1913 that the section of the Panama Canal at the Cucara- cha Cut had slid back during the night. VVhen one of his aides inquired, VVhat shall we do now? Goethals calmly re- plied, VVell, we shall dig' it out again. If our forefathers had lacked perseverance we surely would not be .-Xnierieans today. Think of the tedious and trying' times- sickness, wiping out more than half a colony: starvation: and lndian raids they confronted. One Major League baseball player in- jured his arni in such a way that he would never be able to throw a ball again: but he was not so easily licked: he took advantage of his other arni, he actually learned to throw with his left hand. Perseverance overcame his misfortune. In our own everyday lives we are forever meeting' discouraging nionients. .Xre we going' to sit back and weep while these ino- nients of opportunity tly quickly by? XYhieh gives you the greater thrill- doing' the clear-sailing job, or finally con- quering the task that has been filled with obstacles which would have discouraged a lesser man? Etllllflll'-1.11-C41I'Cf. LEAVITT ANGELCS MILDRED EDITH BAILEY Mickey Turner, Maine Preparatory Classical Course Field Day One Act Play C155 Girls' Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Gym Drama C255 Operetta C255 Junior Drallla C355 Band One Act Play C455 Senior Drama C45. A maiden modest, and yet self-possessed. Mildred, you have been a faithful worker for our class in dramas and other activities. We wish you success in your chosen path. ALBERT WALKER BAXTER L Baxter VVinslou'. Maine Preparatory Scientific Course Vice-President of Class C155 Debate Cl, 2, 455 Mem- ber of National Forensic League C455 Member of Leavitt Forensic Club C35 455 Treasurer of L. F. C. C3, 455 Vice- President of L. F. C. C455 Cheer Leader C455 Prize Speaking C155 Windham Pop Concert C355 Boys' Chorus C3, 455 junior Drama C355 Senior Drama C455 Cross Country C455 Minstrel Show C455 New England Tourna- ment of the N. F. L. Debate and Extemporaneous Speaking C455 Student Council C455 Assistant Business Manager of Buzz C2, 355 Interclass Basketball Cl, 2, 455 Track C2, 3. 45. I love to wind my mouth up, I love to make it go. I love its giddy gurgle I love its steady Flow. You have done much towards furthering the activities of the class and school. May your future be always look- ing out for others. IOI-IN WILLIAM BRADLEY L U Archimedes Turner, Maine Preparatory Scientific Course Boys' Chorus C3, 455 Track C45 5 Interclass Track C45 5 Secretary Forensic Club, spring term C455 Vice-President Forensic Club, winter term C455 Debating C455 Minstrel Show C455 VVindham Pop Concert C35 5 Senior Drama C455 Cross Country C455 Member of National Forensic League C455 New England National Forensic Contest at Laconia C455 Class VVill. Johnny Bradley, the killer of fleas, Is known to us as Archimedesf, Your accomplishments in debating speak for themselves. VVe wish you success in whatever you undertake. ALBION DANA BRACKETT, IR. L Iune Turner, Maine Agricultural Course Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 455 Assistant Manager Baseball C355 Inter-class Basketball C45. VVOIIIBII. keep thy distance! Although you have been a little woman-shy, you have worked hard for us, especially in baseball. Keep up the good work, Albion. LEAVITT ANGELUS SARAH ELIZABETH BRIGGS Betty Turner, Maine Home Economics Course Band 1155 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 455 Windham Pop Concert 1,355 Leavitt Pop Concert 1355 Operetta 11, 255 Vlfestern Maine Music Festival 1255 Prize Speaking, 2nd place 1255 Junior Declamation 1355 Interclass Basketball 1355 Home Economics Club 12, 3, 4555 Treasurer Home Economics Club 1355 Philharmonic Concert 1355 Cabaret 1255 Junior Drama 1355 Senior Drama 1455 Prophecy for Boys. A laugh is worth a hundred groans. Betty is a sport to the very end5 a girl whom you would never hear say quit or the game is up . EVELYN BUBIER Evie Greene, Maine Home Economics Course Girls' Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45. Never a Rose without a thorn. Although her future plans are undecided, we are positive that Evelyn will find success in whatever field she ventures. for she has that winning personality which points to success. VIOLA ADELAIDE BURDIN L Vi Buckfield, Maine Home Economics Course ' Prize Speaking 1155 Girls' Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 455 Operetta 1255 Home Economics Club 12. 3, 452 President of Home Economics Club 1455 Basketball 13, 455 Inter- class Basketball 13, 455 Pop Concert 1355 Senior Drama 1455 Honor Essay. Never let me be too bright or good. A very little girl with big possibilities. Viola surely believes in having a good time and claims that her favorite occupation is entertaining. lVho'll be the lucky one? CATHERINE DAVIS CHASE L Cath Turner, Maine Preparatory Classical Course Baseball 1155 Basketball 135 1455 Tennis 12, 3, 455 Prize Speaking 1255 Junior Dec's, first prize 1355 Uni- versity of Maine Speaking Contest 12, 455 New England Speaking Contest 135. tie for 2nd place 1455 Forensic Club 13, 455 One Act Play Contest 1355 junior Drama 1355 Senior Drama 1455 Band One Act Plays 1455 Girls' Athletic Editor of Angelus 1255 Assistant Business Manager of Angelus 135 5 Business Manager of Angelus 145 5 Manager of School Store 1455 Orchestra 1455 Band 1455 Secretary of Band 1455 Manager of Girls' Tennis 1255 Student Council 1355 Girls' Glee Club 11. 2, 3, 455 Secre- tary of Forensic Club, fall term 1455 Windham Pop Con- cert 1355 Leavitt Pop Concert 1355 Minstrel Show 1455 Valvdictory. Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. It is always an asset to any class to have in its midst a talented young lady. Vlfe were especially fortunate in having such a member of our class as Cath . She proves an asset to us not only musically but dramatically. And we know that her sunny disposition and talent will win her as many friends in Farmington as they have in high school. LEAVITT ANGELES OTHO WILLIAM CHASE L Lefty Turner, Maine Preparatory Scientific Course Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 415 Basketball C3, 415 Field Day One Act Play CI15 President of Class C115 Representative to Athletic Council Cl, 2, 3, 415 Assistant Mgr. Basketball C315 Mgr. of Basketball C415 Assistant Editor of Angelus C315 Editor of Angelus C415 Prize Speaking C215 Junior Dec's C315 Junior Drama C315 Band Drama C315 S. A. A. Drama C415 Band One Act Play C415 Senior Drama C41. XVhen in Rome, do as the Romans do! One of the most active and familiar figures of our class is Otho. He can certainly take it and, my, what a line he has! Outstanding in whatever he undertakes, we predict a great future for this popular lad. ROBERT HALL DYER L ', Bobby ,' Turner, Maine Preparatory Scientific Course President of Student Council C415 Member of Student Council C3, 415 Basketball C1, 2, 415 Captain of Basket- ball C415 Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 415 Captain of Baseball C415 Band C3, 41, Leavitt Forensic Club C2,,3, 415 President of Forensic Club, spring term C415 Vice-President of Forensic Club. fall term C415 Treasurer of Forensic Club, winter term C415 Secretary of Forensic Club C315 Wind- ham Pop Concert C31 5 Class Editor of Angelus C1, 2, 3, 41 5 WCSH Broadcast C415 Memorial Day Program C3, 415 Junior Declamations C315 Cabaret C215 Junior Drama C315 Senior Drama C415 One-Act Play Contest C315 Minstrel Show C415 Boys' Chorus 'C2, 3, 415 Vice-Presi- dent of Class C2, 315 Interclass Basketball C115 Interclass Track C3, 415 Member of National Forensic League C415 Debating C2, 3, 415 Band One-Act Plays C415 Field Day One-Act Play Cl1. All is fair in love and war. Look him over, he has possibilities of putting Clark Gable in the background. Success to you at Northeastern, Bob. LAWRENCE ROY FURBUSI-I L Lawrie Greene, Maine Agricultural Course Baseball Cl, 2, 315 Interclass Basketball CI, 2, 3, 415 Interclass Track C3, 41. VVhen you see a Chevy kickinsv' up the dust, you may be quite sure that it's Lawrie Furbush. Did you ever see Lawrie when he wasn't happy? Everybody has to be gay when he's around. SUSIE FRANCES GIDDINGE Susie Minot, Maine Preparatory Classical Course junior Dec. C315 Band One-Act Play C415 Toast to Boys. Learn to labor and to wait. r A more dependable. quiet, modest, and likeable little lassie than Susie just is not! Lucky are those who are counted as her friends. H LEAVITT ANGELUS ARZILLA MOORE GRANT Zi1 Turner, Maine Home Economics Course Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 43. Chew and the world chews with you! Providing you furnish the gum. Arzilla is just trying to impress you here by looking serious. She is really gay and carefree and always full of fun. CECIL EDWARD HAMMOND L M Romeo 'l North Leeds, Maine Special Course Baseball C3, 43, Basketball Q3, 435 Interclass Basket- ball t33g Member of F. F. A. 13, 43. Cecil is the sheik of our class. His present infatuation is a Sophomore lass. Here is a baseball player, and can he catch! Cecil is not at all woman-shy-so get acquainted, girls. RUSSELL PETTENGILL HAMMOND, IR. sc L 97 sa Hanlnly 29 North Leeds, Maine Special Course Member of F. F. A. Q3. 43g Basketball 13. 435 Base- ball 43, 43, Representative Athletic Council Q-13. A man not of words, but of actions. You just c0uldn't help liking Russ. He becomes a real pal without your realizing it. He is a happy-go-lucky sort. Russ. in plain English, is a real guyz' DELORES ROMAYNE HICKEY 4 3 Ditty , Turner, Maine Home Economics Course Home Economics Club Q3. 433 lnterelass Basketball 13, 433 Orchestra QQ, 3, 43, Glee Club QI, 2, 3, 43. Life is too short to hurry! Even though Delores is late occasionally, she always gets there. K ROBERT ALTON HODGKINS L H Bob i' L Greene, Maine Agricultural Course Basketball 12, 333 lnterclass Basketball Cl. 23g F. F. A. Contest at Orono. Never do today what can be put off 'til tomorrow. Another great guy from A' across the river. What makes 'L Bob V' so well-liked? lt must be his seriousness and hard work. He will go out into the world with the blessings of the class of '37, ' 4 .- 1 f. .2 'K +5-1 fr A N-'ff' in fl: 1 if Le s 'wx L -f t Q. ,.g N. 'J N x fs' X if ,.. J LEAVITT ANGELUS ZIBIA WITI-IAM HOSLEY Zebra Livermore Falls, Maine Preparatory Classical Course Oration. Some people like to strut and put on airs, i But Zibia prefers standing on the laboratory stairs. Here is a boy with plenty of proof to back his states ments. Always keep this in mind, Zibia. EVELYN MAE MORRIS Flutter Leeds, Maine Special Course Home Economics Club C3, 413 Glee Club C3, 41. Good things come in small packages. Meet one of the smallest members of our class. Her pleasing personality bubbles from this tiny person, adding to her quick sense of humor. Her disposition is such that it is impossible to imagine her being anything but a happy person. FLORENCE LESSIE MORRIS Flossie 'l Turner, Maine Home Economics Course Home Economics Club 12, 3, 415 Treasurer of Home Economics Club C415 Interclass Basketball QQ, 3, 415 Glee Club Ll, 2, 3, 415 Minstrel Show Q-l1. Eat, drink, and be merry. for tomorrow we diet. VVith her smile as her best weapon, Flossie con- quers everywhere. You can't help liking one who can take everything that happens with a smile. That's why she's a 'K great gal . DELL MOWER L Delicious Greene, Maine Home Economics Course Home Economics Club 13, 415 Glee Club f2, 3, -11g junior Drama C315 S. A. A. Drama Q-113 Minstrel Show f41g One-Act Play f41g Basketball Q3, 415 Gym. Drama 121g Interclass Basketball Q31g Senior Drama C413 Class Odeg Gifts to Boys. But soft! Vlfhat light through yonder window breaks? It is the east, and Delicious is the sun! WVhat's in a name? That which we call a rose, By any other name would smell as sweet. Dell is one of the most charming girls of the class of '3T. Full of fun and pep, that's Dell. just look at the picture if you want proof. As yet Dell l' has no plans for the future, but we are sure with that personality she will make good. LEAVITT ANGELL S ROY IRVIN NICKERSON Nick Turner, Maine Agricultural Course Nick is a rather quiet boy, No one in his class would he annoy. Nick has always plugged away steadily at what- ever he set out to do. XVe know you will excel in whatever you undertake. Nick. MARY IRENE THERESA O'CONNOR Sonny Bucktield, Maine Home Economics Course Band fljg Glee Club Cl, 2. 3. 4jg Interclass Basket- ball Q2. 3, -ljg Home Economics Club C2, 31, Buckfield or Bust! NYe expect great things from you, Mary. NVith your personality you cannot help being outstanding wherever you go. ALICE NORRAINE PRINCE L 5' Alecia Turner. Maine Home Economics Course Glee Club tl. 2, 3. -Og XYestern Maine Music Festival C253 Operetta 125: VVindham Pop Concert tiijg Leavitt Pop Concert LSU: Philharmonic Concert 1353 junior Dec- laniations. 2nd place f3jg Secretary of Class Q-U3 Forensic Club 1-U3 Secretary of Forensic Club, fall term C415 Home Economics Club 12, 3, -ljg Secretary of Home Eco- nomics Club 1-U3 Minstrel Show L-lj: Manager of Tennis Hjg Senior Drama 141g Student Council C-U5 Sczlufutory. A ring on the finger is worth two on the phone. U Alecia is one of our happy-go-lucky girls and takes life as it comes. Apply to her for a blues cure. XYe feel sure that with her beauty training she will make us pre- sentable. HARVEY BATES ROSE L Greene, Maine Agricultural Course Freshman-Sophomore Prize Speaking tl, 233 Base- ball tl. 233 Baseball Manager f-115 Interclass Basketball Q-U: Interclass Track Q3. -ljg Senior Drama I-lj. Expect little and be surprised. Harvey is quiet. unassuming. and a great pal. XYe wish you success. even more than you have obtained here. 12 A LEAVITT ANGELUS A STANLEY BARTLETT SMITH L 'i Stan I' Turner Center, Maine Preparatory Scientific Course Band 1l, 2. 3, 455 Orchestra 11, 2. 3. 455 Debating 11, 2, 3, 455 Sophomore Prize Speaking 125. first prize5 junior Declamations 135, second place5 Leavitt Pop Con- cert 1355 Vtlestern Maine Music Festival 1255 Philhar- monic Concert 13, 45 Q Colby Speaking Contest 125 5 Maine Speaking Contest 172, 3, 455 Forensic One-Act Plays 1255 Operetta 11, 255 Interclass Basketball 11, 2, 455 Forensic Club 12, 3. 455 President Forensic Club, fall term 1455 Member N. F. I.. 13, 45 : President of N. F. L. Chapter 145 5 Oklahoma Trip 1355 New England Speech Tournament 13. 455 Junior Drama 1335: Senior Drama 1455 Band Drama 1355 S. A. A. Drama 1455 S. A. A. Minstrel Show 145: One-Act Play Contest 1455 Assistant Business Man- ager of Angelus 1455 Gifts to Girls. VVhen I am sad, I singg then others are sad with me. 'iStan is another one of those gifted youths who have a knack of running things in a business-like manner. Success to you, 4' Stan in whatever you undertake. ESTHER EARLENE STAPLES L H Esther Turner. Maine Preparatory Classical Course Band 1l, 72. 3. 45: Orchestra 13, 45: Glee Club 11. 2, 3, 455 VVindliam Pop Concert 1355 Leavitt Pop Concert 135: Operetta 1l. 725: VVCSH Broadcast 12. 455 XVestern Maine Music Festival 125: Exchange Editor Angelus 1455 Mechanic Falls Band Concert 1255 Philharmonic Concert 13, 455 Memorial Day Program 13, 45-5 Music Librarian 145. Do they call those noises music? VVe certainly do not 'hesitate to say that Esther is an excellent accompanist. a real worker, and a perfect lady. 'V f RALPH EDXVARD SYLVESTER Ln Ralph I ' Greene. Maine Agricultural Course Interclass Track ii, C. 3. 455 Track 13. 455 Interclass Basketball 13, 45. More - fun! Horace likes to drive a car. and he is a good driverl He is one of the quiet members of the class. He has no plans made yet for the future. but we predict that his career will probably incline to automobiles or farming+in a big way. ELLA ELIZABETH TEAGUE 'S L Ella U . 'X North Turner, Maine Special Course Freshman-Sophomore Prize Speaking 1255 Gym Drama 1255 Operetta Ll, 255 Glee Club 1l. 2, 3. 455 Junior Drama 1353 Basketball 11, 2. 3, 455 Tennis 12, 3, 455 Secretary of Class 1355 Secretary and Treasurer of ' S. A. A. 1455 Band One-Act Play 1455 S. A. A. Drama 145: Senior Drama 1455 Athletic Council 1455 Address to Uiidcrgraduaffs. , ' Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. There is no bigger or.better smile in the Senior Class than E1la's. It seems to wish us well, one and all. Success ' to you at Maine, Ella. LEAVITT ANGELUS I HAZEL ELLEN VARNEY Hazel Turner, Maine Home Econonucs Course Glee Club Cl, 2. 3, 455 Junior Drama C35. Don't talk with anyone that talks faster than you. A fast talker-a typewriting enthusiast-a friend of all-a good humorist-a perfect companion for every- body-all constitute those good qualities which compel us to include Hazel as our personal and best-liked pal. NORMAN PHILIP WAITE L Norm Leeds, Maine Preparatory Scientific Course Class President C2, 3, 455 President of Forensic Club C455 Treasurer of Forensic Club C455 Member of National Forensic League C455 Sec.-Treas. of N. F. L. Chapter C455 Freshman Sophomore Prize Speaking Clst and 2nd prize5 Cl, 25 5 Junior Declamations, lst prize C35 5 Colby Speaking Contest Cl. 255 Debating C2, 455 Class Marshal '36 C355 New England Speech Tournament. lst in Original Oratory C45 5 Junior Drama C355 One-Act Play Contest C45 5 Senior Drama C455 Prophecy for Girls, The girl of whom Norm is so fond Is usually found at Bear Pond. VVhile others may ask. What of the girl in Milton. Mass. XVe cannot exactly foretell this witty hoy's future, but he threatens to spend the remainder of his life as a govern- mental official. GILBERT PARKER WOOD Gib H Greene, Maine Preparatory Scientific Course President of S. A. A. C455 Student Council C455 Secretary and Treasurer of Class Cl, 255 Treasurer of Class C3, 455 Operetta C255 Boys' Chorus C35 455 Minstrel Show C455 S, A. A, Drama C455 Band One-Act Play 445g Senior Drama C455 Interclass Basketball C455 Interclass Track C455 Track C451 Prize Speaking Cl, 255 Editor of Boys' Athletics C455 Toast fo Girls. Give a line but don't accept one. A 'A Gib is one of the popular boys of our class. He is an ardent supporter of all school functions and contributes to the classroom activities. sfw .Se .3 e X X 1 I , I 1 I-1 LE.-XVl'l I' , xXLilil.l'S O 0 0 0 O O O QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-qqqqgo- oo ooo- CLASS ODE 'liuxii- Tl1e1'Q's Z1 Silvci' 3lUO1'1 1111 tl11- Golclcn Unto fllll' l.Q11vitt clays Zll'L' 1111111' 1111 e11fli11g', 8111111 we'll st111't ZLXYZQ' t11 111111113 51111111 tl1C p11tl1s 11t glory wc11fli11g. 51111111 tlic paths 11f gm-11t 1'c11r1w11. T11 111c111'1'ics flezu' W1-'ll sing, to tQ11cl61' scciics wc cling, IJ11111' 11l1l Leavitt l11stit11t1- wQ'll 1111t forgct. Ot tlw ti111c wc'v1' s111'11t, l1c1'c i11 sweet C1111- tent. Ot' tlic tcacliers 1lc111'. 11111l f1'ie11cls tl111t wc l111x'c met. lf111'l1 tl11111gl1t will lm just El 111r:1111'11'y l,11clcc1l ZUYHB' i11 Il 1llClllll'j' cl1cst. .xlltl tl111' it 111621115 t111'1-well. tl1c-sc tl11111gl1ts 1111 C1111 11-c11ll, XY1' lc11vc l1el1i11cl 11111' lwst 1'L'g'?l1'ClS to 11ll. Dell M11wc1' Q-0QQQQQQQQQQQ---------..----- l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O U 8 O O O 0 O O O 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 O O ---econQQ00-0-0-0-zo-Qpeeoeooaacooooooooooo ---ooo LEAVITT ANGELUS 15 Literary SALUTATORY Trustees, Members of the School Board, Parents, Teachers, Schoolmates, and Friends: On behalf of each and every member of this graduating class, I wish to extend to you, one and all, a most sincere welcome to our graduation exercises. Today is one of the great days of our lives. Great-because it marks a change in them. During the years in the past you have been working with us, guiding us, carrying the load, that we might not stumble along the sometimes dark pathway of Life. But at this time you are stepping aside, allowing us to journey slowly on. You are stepping aside that we may test our strength -to see if we are actually strong enough to journey on alone. As we gaze into the Tomorrow, we can see too plainly that we shall need strength to carry on. Strength to keep on moving- to realize our ambitions, no matter how great the opposition - strength to see a light ahead no matter how heavy the clouds may hang above-strength to see the good in our friends and strength to overlook their weaknesses-strength to Find the true and righteous road rather than to take one of the many lower ones. Today we need more strength than we ever have needed before. Strength and friends! One can never have too much strength or too many good friends. May we all be blessed with both. Trustees, and Members of the School Board: It is through your kind efforts and co-operation that we are able to have such a high-rating school as Leavitt Institute. We welcome you to our graduation exercises. Parents: Itls so hard to find words to express our appreciation for what youlve done for us. All our lives you've helped us, y0u've guided us, youyve smoothed out the rough spots. To you we extend a most gracious welcome. Faculty: For the past four years youlve struggled with us, trying to teach us- much from books and much from life. You have not failed. To you we extend a very hearty welcome. Schoolmates: What good times we've had together while at Leavitt-sometimes at work -more often at play. As true friends, never to be forgotten, we welcome you here. Friends: As we, the Class of 1937, see you gathered here, we realize what a great help you have been to us in the past and what a great help you are destined to be to us in our journey through Life. Bearing this in mind, we welcome you here. In closing, may I leave with you this last thought. sr Life is like a journey, Taken on a train, XVith a pair of travelers, At each windowpane. I may sit beside you All the journey through Or I may sit elsewhere Never knowing you. But if Fate should mark me To sit at your side, Let's be pleasant travelers, It is so short a ride. And now to each and every one of you gathered in this hall, the Class of 1937 ex- tends a most sincere and hearty welcome to its graduation exercises. Alice Norraine Prince HONOR ESSAY: FRIENDSHIP Pure friendship is a flower that blooms at all seasons. It may be Hourishing on the snow-capped mountains of Alaska as well as in the valleys of the South. Friendship is a bright flame sending forth none of the smoke of selfishness among men. Nothing but time can detect the baseness of false friends. Deception is the hobby horse on which many people ride through life. We should be extremely careful in whom we confide. Even then we will often times be mistaken. When misfortune comes to a person, he can then learn who his true 16 l.EAVl'l'T friends are. Many whom he thought were true will prove to be false friends and will flee for their lives as wild animals from a forest fire. True friendship can only be found to bloom in the soul of a noble and self- sacrificing heartf, No person can be happy without a friend and one cannot know who his true friends are until misfortune overtakes him. Sor- rows, by being talked over with friends, grow less and joys increase. In the words of Emerson, A' The laws of friendship are austere and eternal, of one web with the laws of nature and moralsf, When friendships are real, they are not glass threads or frost-work, but the strong- est things we have in life. A friend is a person with whom one may be sincere. Before him one may think aloud, not having to weigh the words or measure the thoughts. It is very true that friends are not bound to tell each other all their private affairs but it is equally true that they should be willing to disclose what may in any way concern one another. Friendship HWLISI plant itself firmly on the ground before it vaults over the moon. Friendship, which is based upon selfish- ness, ends in desertion the very instant the selfish ends are reached. True friends must be entirely free from any selfish views. Friends UHISI study to please and oblige each other, in the kindest and most liberal manner, in poverty and trouble as well as in riches and prosperity. There are two elements that go into the make-up of friendship. They are Truth and Tenderness. To find a worthy friend and to keep that worth ever in mind despite blemishes and lapses, to hold with a loyalty which is a religion by the choice once made, is to add one of the greatest joys to life. The common enthusiasm for beauty, the shared faculties, are the chief bonds of a friendship. Enthusiasm is easier in viva- cious youth than in disillusioned age. ANGELUS Sometimes it is difficult to distinguish be- tween our true and false friends. So, when we do find a true friend, we are reminded of this poem: How dearly sweet remembrance is, Of those who love us true, It shines and sparkles with delight Like sun on morning' dew. And yet unlike the dewdrops too, VVl1ich soon will pass away. lt lingers on from year to year, And strengthens life each day. Viola Adelaide Burdin TOAST TO BOYS Boys of 1937. In the words of Richard Hovey may I extend 'K A health to you. And a wealth to you, And the best that life can give to you, May fortune still be kind to you, And happiness be true to you, And life be long and good to you, ls the toast of all your friends to you. And now l will introduce the boys of the Senior Class to you. 1. Albert Baxter: Baxter is the most talkative boy in the class. He has been in debating for three years, has taken part in prize-speaking, Iunior and Senior dramas, and has been a very good cheer leader. We know you have worked hard, Baxter, and we certainly appreciate your class spirit. 2, Albion Brackett: Although Albion is a woman-hater he lm: been successful in baseball, having been out for the team for four years. Best of luck, Albion. 3. john Bradley: Iohn has been one of our class comedians as was proven by his good work in the minstrel show. He has been out for debating, cross-country, and has taken part in our Senior drama. Now he has the Class Will. LEAVITT May you always see the funny side of life, Iohn. 4. Otho Chase: Otho is another of our class comedians, at least the Freshman girls seem to think so. He has been out for base- ball and basketball. He has also taken part in prize-speaking, Iunior Declamation, Iunior and Senior dramas, two band dramas, the basketball drama, and a one-act play. Keep up the good work, Otho, you'll be in Hollywood yet. 5. Robert Dyer: Bob has taken part in both baseball and basketball for the past four years. He has played in the band for two years. He has also taken part in the Iunior and Senior dramas, one-act plays, Iunior Declamations, and debating. VVe hope you have even Mower', good luck in the future, Bob. 6. Lawrence Furbush: Larry has been our star baseball player and we appreciate the good work he has done in interclass basketball. We wonder if he intends to make A'FarmerH Qingj his occupation. Good luck, Larry. 7. Cecil Hammond: Whenever you see a crowd of girls, you may be pretty sure that Cecil is near. He has been with us only two years but he has certainly won favor with the ladies. He has been in baseball and bas- ketball. May fortune follow you. 8. Russell Hammond: Russ is another of our two-year students. He has been very successful in both baseball and basketball. May you be successful in everything you undertake, Russ. 9. Robert Hodgkins: Bob has been a good basketball player and was a great help in the interclass games. We wish he might have been able to play this year. May the best of everything always be yours, Bob. ANGELUS li' 10. Zibia Hosley: Zibia has been the studious lad of our class, and as a reward for his efforts, he has the Honor Oration. Perhaps Zibia intends to be a florist. We notice he has taken quite an interest in lime Roses this year. Best wishes, Zibia. ll. Roy Nickerson: Nick has been a loyal member of our class and has accom- panied us on many of our class trips. We understand he has outside interestsf' May you have good luck, Nick. 12. Harvey Rose: Harvey has been one of the quiet members of our class. He has been out for baseball for two years and has taken part in prize-speaking and the Senior drama. May you have the best of luck, Harvey. Smith: Stan has been an of our class. He has been in and Iunior Declamation con- also taken part in our Iunior and Senior dramas, band drama, basketball drama, and the one-act play contest. He 15. Stanley active member Prize-speaking tests. He has has been a member of the band and orchestra for four years. He has been a debater for four years and was one of the team that went to Oklahoma City last year. Now he has the Gifts to Girls. VVe've heard of kings abdicating thrones, Stan, but we've never heard of average peo- ple aspiring to Prince dom. 14. Ralph Sylvester, better known as Horace, has been our great track man. May your life be filled with good things, Horace, but don't A' Wade U too deeply. 15. Norman Waite: Norman has been our great orator. He has won prizes in both Prize-speaking and Iunior Declama- tions, and also the New England speaking contest. He has been out for debating for three years and has taken part in our Iunior and Senior dramas and the one-act play con- 18 LEAVI'l l' test. He has been our class president for three years and now he has the Prophecy for Girls. We hear you are going to college next fall. May you be as successful there as you have been at Leavitt. l6. Gilbert Wood: Gib has been treas- urer of our class for four years and president of the S. A. A. this year. He has taken part in the Basketball drama, one-act play, and the Senior drama. Now he has the Toast to Girls. Here's wishing you Barrells 'I of luck for the future, Gib. Now I have toasted each of you, individ- ually. May the future prove you the build- ers of such records as will make Leavitt proud of you in years to come. Here's to you, the Boys of l937! Susie Giddinge TOAST TO GIRLS Who could ask for a more delightful task than to acquaint the general public with some of the achievements of the fair maidens of the Class of l937, by way of a toast? A more agreeable group of young ladies would be very hard to find. Allow nie to present them to you individually. Mildred Bailey: Mildred is the notorious man hater of our class. She has been in our Iunior and Senior dramas, the U Gym 'I drama, and the band one-act play. We hear that she is interested in the teaching pro- fession. We wish you the best of luck, Mildred, and may you have as much success with your pupils as you did with your dramatic 'cmeeker-halfv in the Senior play. Elizabeth Briggs: Betty is rather a quiet young lady but when she does speak, she usually says something. She made a very good showing in Freshman and Sophomore Prize-speaking, Iunior Dec7si' and wound ANGELES up her stage activities in the Iunior and Senior dramas. Best of luck, Betty. With your will to work you are sure to succeed. Evelyn Bubier: Evelyn is almost always seen surrounded by numerous gentlemen. She certainly Rose I' in popularity about her Sophomore year. We wonder why? Evelyn is one of the domesticated ladies of our class being a member of the Home 6' Ecf' Club. Whatever your plans for the future are, Evelyn, we wish you success. Viola Burdin: Viola, no doubt, is the smallest person always bubbling done a splendid in our ranks but she is over with mirth. She has job on the basketball team and, -according to some unquotable author- ities-she is as important on the bus as on the playing floor. It has been her lot to be in Freshman and Sophomore prize-speaking and our Senior drama. She also has the Honor Essay. I donit know what you plan to do in the future, Viola, but you have our sincere best wishes. Catherine Chase: Catherine has been on both the basketball team and the tennis team, doing excellent work. Being excep- tionally gifted in speaking both in private and public life she has successfully partici- pated in Freshman and Sophomore prize- speaking, Iunior uDec's,' and numerous other declamatory contests. She is our Valedictorian. VVe wish you the best of success, Catherine, in your chosen field of physical education. Susie Giddinge: Susie is a very quiet lass but she always has a sunny smile for every- one. She is an undaunted worker and was chosen to speak on Iunior i'Dec's.', She made a line performance in the band one- act Play. We wish you success, Susie. LEAVITT Arzilla Grant: Here is another member of our class who has very decided opinions of the opposite sex. Nevertheless, Arzilla is a very willing worker and has been to our class meetings faithfully. Best wishes, Arzilla, and I hope that cer- tain Ray of sunshine will light up a brilliant future for you. Delores Hickey: Delores has been a worker for the class and has been in the orchestra. She is a member of the Home HEc.n Club. May the Goddess of Luck always be with you, Delores. Evelyn Morris: Evelyn has been with us only two short years but in that time she has proven to be a very worthy member of our class. We have always found her pres- ent at all of our class meetings and other activities. Best of luck, Evelyn. Florence Morris: Florence has been a member of the Home H Ec. Club and always ready to entertain when called upon. She is a member of the Glee Club and was in the Minstrel Show, starring with her harmonica. May success and happiness always be with you, Florence. Dell Mower: Dell has been with us only three years but she has more than made up for lost time. She has been on the basket- ball team for two years, in the f'Gym,, drama, Basketball drama, Iunior and Senior dramas, and the band one-act play. She also sang in the Minstrel Show. When any- one wants a charming female personality to take part in a drama, he goes to Dell. It is needless to say that she does a swell job. Best of luck, Dell, and may we Reed N of your success from coast to coast. Mary O'Connor: Mary is a very per- sistent girl, walking a good part of the time over ten miles a day during her four years ANGELES 19 with us. She is a worthy member of our class and also a member of the Home Ecf, Club. I donlt know what you plan to do after graduation but with your prevailing will to achieve you will go far. Alice Prince: Alice is quiet and studious but a girl with a more sunny disposition would be hard to find. Being one of the literary geniuses of our class she was se- lected to speak at Iunior g'Dec,s.,, She is also a member of the Forensic Club in good 'A Stan Nding. She also has the honor of being Salutatorian. May good fortune always be with you, Alice. Esther Staples: Esther surely will be missed on the blowing end of that old trom- bone which she has so successfully H tooted H in both the band and the orchestra. She is also a member of the Girls, Glee Club. XVe wish you much success as a librarian, Esther. Ella Teague: Ella has been doing a splendid job on both the basketball team and the tennis team. She had a leading role in both the Iunior drama and the Senior drama. She also played in the Basketball drama and the band one-act play. Ella has been our very efficient Secretary and Treasurer of the S. A. A. for the past year. She was also chosen to give the Address to Under- graduates. Ella, we understand you are planning to go to college. With your resourcefulness you shouldnit have to H Waite 'l long to at- tain distinction. Hazel Varney: Hazel has successfully braved the wilds of Fish Street for four years, which is an achievement in itself. She is an outstanding member of the Home Ecf' Club. 20 LEAVITT I don't have much of an idea as to your future, Hazel, but here's hoping you get a seat in the Sennett. And now I say to the fair maidens of 1937, may undying success, health, and hap- piness shine on you and may you succeed in the future as you have within the circle of dear old Leavitt. May sweet memories of that beloved institution linger with you forever. Gilbert Parker Wood ORATION: VVHAT IS A HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION WORTH? VVhat is a high school education worth? Will it be of much or little value to us now school? school education? is mostly thought has attended high graduated, he has supposedly received a good high school edu- cation. That may or may not be true. I feel that a real high school education should be this: Working and learning all that can be learned to an advantage in the four years. When I say learning, I do not mean learn- ing which goes in one ear and out the other, I mean learning which we may remember not for the day or for the written test but for the future. One reason why there are so many failures today is that students in high school form the habit of wasting not only their own valuable time but even the teachersl, and fooling when they should have been working for their own benefit. Hav- ing left high school, they couldn't possibly throw off this habit. Their failure really started back in their school days. I believe that books arenit the only essentials in high school training. It seems that making friends, mingling with other students, tak- that we are leaving high First, what is a high A high school education to be this: If a student school for four years and ing up some sport, entering into music, or even having a good time are all essential when they are put in their proper places. High school training offers us the tools and maps for farther-ranging studies that lead ANGELUS to the control, the enjoyment, and the bet- ter understanding of life. In showing you how much a high school education is worth I am going to give you as an example two students, one who works hard and who gains by his efforts, the other who fails or just ugets by. The one who studies hard and knows his lesson is always prepared. When there is to be a test, he can review what the class has studied and his test doesnlt trouble him. The other is one who has to try to learn quickly all the lessons that have previously been assigned in order to 'I get by N in the test. Money that is spent to educate the student who tries is never wasted, the cost of the other who doesnlt try is a burden to his parents and to the community. The former will almost always be successful in life, the latter rare- ly. Both have equal opportunities. One is a success because he is industrious and ambitious, the other is a failure because he is lazy and doesnlt care. A high school education is worth just what we make it. If we work hard and try, we gain: if we do not, we lose. It is our opportunity. Let us make use of it. Education is the perfecting of life-the CII- richment of the individual by the heritage of the race. In closing I am going to recite the poem, 'K Hanging On! by I. H. Iohnston. The man who sticks has this lesson learned, Success doesn't come by chance-it's earned By pounding aivayg for good hard knocks XYill make stepping stones of the stumbling blocks. He knows in his heart that he cannot fail: That no ill fortune can make him quail XYl1ile his will is strong and his courage high For he's always good for another try, He doesn't expect by a single stride To jump to the front. He is satisfied To do every day his level best. And let the future take care of the rest. He doesnt believe he's held doxvn by the boss lt's work and not favor that gets across, So his motto is this: VVhat another man Has been able to handle, I surely can. I.IiAVl'l l' ANGELUS 21 For the man who sticks has the sense to see He can make himself what he wants to be. If he'll off with his coat and pitch right in Why the man who sticks can't help but win. Zibia Witham Hosley PROPHECY FOR BOYS Did you ever have a dream so vivid that you remembered it in detail, long after- wards? I did, and lim going to tell it to you. It was about the boys in my class at Leavitt Institute. After two years of rather strenuous work in a strange town I felt rather weary and ill at ease. H Perhaps a doctor might give me a tonic to pep me up a bitf, I mused. While eating lunch with my friend the next day I asked her, half jokingly, if she knew a good-looking physician who might be of assistance to me. Haven't you heard of Doctor Chase? she asked, rather surprised. I replied that I hadn't. He has a large and extremely success- ful practice around here, she informed me, I should certainly advise you to see himf, The next morning found me in the doc- tor's outer olhce awaiting my turn. As I waited, the name Chase stirred something in my sub-conscious mind. Surely I used to know someone of that name. A classmate in high school, perhaps? Why, yes, of course! Otho Chase! Could this obviously successful doctor be he? At this point, I was ushered into his private oFHce. Now, I was sure. So, one of my classmates has turned out to be a doctor,'l I said. Then, he recognized me and our talk of old times was certainly interesting. But,'l he remarked, at the close of our interview, A' you must take a vacation of at least two months. I advise travel, as a con- stant change of surroundings would be good for you. It would be thrilling to Hy to the West, I decided. After packing, I hopped aboard a plane bound for California. As there was a short delay in getting started, I amused my- self by watching the pilot, who somehow attracted my attention. Of coursef, I was thinking, 'K he is good looking, but there is something familiar about him. When he took off his helmet I recognized him as Bob Dyer. Don't you get tired of this nerve-racking work, Bob? U I asked. L'No,,, Bob replied, I,m always looking forward to more fMowerj. The First point of interest in California which I visited was the Del Monte fruit orchards. Desiring a guide, I entered the ofiice. As a young man came toward me, whom should I meet but Harvey Rose! He told me that he was the chief inspector and that, as business was not rushing, he, him- self would show me around. If I give you an address, will you call there? asked Harvey. I replied in the ailirmative. Excitement and adventure I could not miss although I was supposed to be on a vaca- tion for my health. 302 Park Avenuef' I told the taxi driver. When I reached my destination a strange and comical sight met my eyes. Down the stairs came my old friend Albert Baxter fol- lowed by a suitcase from which toilet articles were flying far and wide. Evidently he had been kicked out by someone in a had humor. I helped Baxter pick up his wares, while I gathered from his rapid conversation that ihe was a traveling salesman and usually had better luck than this. He would not tell me who lived in the house, however. He merely said, NGO find out! U But I don't wish to be kicked out too, I complained. K' You won't,H he said, H the trouble with me was that I talked too fast. You see, I forgot he used to be a debater, too! 'i As I was about to ring the bell I heard a voice say, A' Well, I got rid of him, Alice! Then I knew who it was-Stanley Smith lived here. I noticed that the name on the door read, Professor Stanley Smith. Well, well, Stan U had followed in his father's footsteps. Of course everyone who visits California must sooner or later visit Hollywood. I was 22 LIEAVITT no exception. When I reached a pretentious looking building I went around to the side entrance, thinking that here was a good spot in which to get a close-up view of some movie stars. Soon I was rewarded by seeing a tall, dark man come out. A second glance told me that he resembled Gilbert Wood. Not wish- ing to make an error I asked another by- stander who the man was. I-Iels the great star, DuBois, who's mak- ing a new picture called ' Barrells of Love ',', was the reply. Gilbert had chosen the French pronuncia- tion of his name to appear in lights. A few weeks of life in California was enough for me-I was going home but not by plane. I would go back by bus and stop off at various places on the way. By so doing, I met another classmate, Russell Ham- mond. I-Ie had chosen bus driving for his occupation. Russell always did show a tal- ent for driving. This job was well adapted to him. I didnt get far toward home for I couldnit get through Reno without stopping. H I've seen a lot of my classmates lately but I hope I'll find none of them heref' I said to myself. Now, if you were in Reno could you re- sist the temptation to visit a famous divorce court? I couldnlt. Once inside, I settled myself comfortably to listen to a case. It was just another divorce with not much ex- citement. However, a somewhat exciting incident occurred as I found my way out. Someone tapped my shoulder. As I turned quickly I found myself face to face with Zibia Hosley. K' What are you doing here? I' I demanded. He explained that although he and Esther were still great friends they had decided to travel along life's highway in separate paths. The trial was to take place the next day. I-Ie also told me that he had kept on with his piano playing and had had rather good success at concert work, with a traveling company. ANliIiI.LfS The next day I continued on my way until I reached Chicago where I felt tempted to stop for a few days, so I entered the lobby of a prosperous looking hotel. Iust as I started to register, I heard my name spoken and there behind the desk sat Cecil Ham- mond. Afterward I reliected that this Was a good job for Cecil. There would always he plenty of girls coming to such a fine hotel. From Cecil I learned about Roy Nicker- son. I-Ie had become a prominent demon- stration agent of Diesel engines. I was truly glad to hear this, for anyone who had am- bition enough to go to night school during his Senior year at Leavitt, as Roy had done, certainly deserved success. In a few more days I had reached home, but I still had part of my vacation to spend. To go to a show would be a good way to celebrate my home coming. I enjoyed the vaudeville very much. It consisted of six girl tap dancers. VVhen the thunderous ap- plause quieted, one of the girls announced that they owed a large share of their success to their manager, Mr. Robert I-Iodgkins. On the last day of my vacation I went for a drive. The air was crisp and ex- hilarating. Without realizing it, I drove much faster than the conventional speed. This thrilling ride was soon stopped by a traffic officer, who was none other than Ralph Sylvester. H Youill have to appear in court tomorrow morningf, he said sternly. As I approached the judge the following morning, I recognized him as Norman VVaite. I-Ie was very lenient with me and telephoned home to Ella that I would have dinner with them. I told him of my trip and that I had met nearly all of the boys in our class at Leavitt Institute. I can tell you what two of them are doing, he said. A' Iohn Bradley and Albion Brackett are doing experimental work. Iohn deals with chemistry and has fitted up a wonderful laboratory while Brackett man- ages his experimental farming in a very up-to-date mannerf, LIZAVITT ANllEl.L'S 23 That night, while I was listening to a radio program, the voice of the comedian sounded strangely familiar. I eagerly awaited the announcer and was pleased to hear him say, The program to which you have been listening, starring Lawrence Fur- bush, comedian ............ . I did not listen to the fest of his statement because I was thinking that at last I had seen or heard from every one of the boys of '37, They had all made a success in life and this thought brought to my mind the following verse. There is a Destiny that makes us brothers, No one goes his way aloneg All that we send into the lives of others. Comes back into our own. Sarah Elizabeth Briggs PROPHECY FOR GIRLS It couldnit happen, but did. The wonder of the amazing spectacle which I witnessed still mystified me. I chanced to be at the laboratory of Dr. Siemens observing his latest development in television. At the far end of the studio hung a large screen, the uniqueness of which fascinated me. As I studied this strange phenomenon, an image appeared. At first it was hazy and then, as the vision cleared, I recognized a familiar room. Could it be? Yes, it was one of my former recitation rooms at Leavitt. A class was being conducted and its supervisor was none other than Mildred Bailey. Then I remembered that it had been Mildred's am- bition to become a teacher. The vision changed and I saw a beautiful building. VVhat? Yes, it was a library. Now the interior appeared and scurrying about as busy as could be, was the librarian. As she turned, I saw at a glance that it was Esther Staples. As diligent as ever, Esther had made good in her chosen profession. The next scene puzzled me. I wondered if I were about to be tried, for before me was a court room. There was something familiar about the prosecuting attorney, es- pecially the look of conviction upon the face, and no wonder, for it was Catherine Chase. She was evidently laying down the law to someone. Catherine always was a convinc- ing sort of person. Then I saw a beautiful silver plane circle and glide to a graceful landing. I watched to see who had done such a neat job and can you imagine my surprise when I saw Dell Mower climb out of the cockpit? Back at Leavitt, we had predicted that Dell would Hy high. I watched Dell enter the directorls ofhce of HReed,s Airport. She marched sedate- ly up to the desk of the secretary to whom she handed some papers, which I took to be reports. As the young lady fell to work on them, I, for the First time, noticed that that immaculate personage was Viola Bur- din. 'I Vi had fortunately realized her ambition! Suddenly the setting sun Hashed upon the screen flooding a gorgeous valley with its beauteous rays. Nestled among giant se- quoias was a solitary cabin. A little woman sat gazing out over a crystal lake as though lost in thought. A typewriter was beside her. It was Elizabeth Briggs, the famous novelist. I had long been enjoying Bettyls stories, especially 'I Love Is a Terrible Thing 'I and Brownie, My Boy. The great out-of-doors was displaced by a huge hospital ward. Rows of neat cots, all of which were occupied, lined the walls. Two nurses dressed in stiff white caps and aprons were bustling about, first with ther- mometers, then with trays until it seemed there was no end to their activity. Finally they were relieved by two of their comrades and as they left the ward, I discovered two more of my classmates, Evelyn Bubier and Hazel Varney. They entered an office labelled Hospital Dietitian 'I and much to my astonishment I saw Mary O'Connor who, with the aid of food charts, was busily instructing a group of young girls how to get all the necessary vitamins from the proper foods. Another view unfolded, and a spacious room appeared. I knew at a glance that it was a beauty salon. I half expected to see Evelyn Morris and I was not disappointed. 24 LEAVITT She was directing a group of girls in the ancient art of make-up. As usual she took time out to make sure that her own was properly applied. The scene of activity shifted to Laconia High School and there was Susie Giddinge coming out of that beautiful building with stacks of books upon her arm. One dropped to the pavement. As she picked it up I noticed that it was a French book. Evi- dently Susie had become a professor of languages. Sunlight, with all its radiance, burst upon my view making myriads of diamonds sparkle upon the broad expanse of a great ocean. In the very path of its brilliance a great liner plowed its way until it came to a long pier. I distinguished Florence Mor- ris amid the crowd that thronged the gang plank. She was dressed in the trim uniform of a stcwardess. Florence would see the world. No one could ever keep her tied to one hitching post. Another transition occurred and I viewed an immense auditorium filled with people. What form of entertainment would this vast audience be so eagerly awaiting? The ex- quisite curtains parted and there, amid floral splendor, a violinist was taking her bow. Delores Hickey was the attraction. I hadnit known that 4' Diddy 'i had planned to make her way in the musical world. Now appeared what ostensibly was a tin- Smith's,' work shop. Iust outside the door, apparently resting after a midday's re- past, sat the family. The husband was short and rather plump, as was also the wife. Many examples of the tradesmanis wares were attractively displayed upon a rack near- by. Believe it or not, the buxorn woman was Alice Prince, but as the man's face was turned away, I could only guess his identity. Spellhound I gazed at the largest ocean liner I have ever had the privilege to look upon. Across its how were the words Am- bassador of Good Will. It was America's greatest sea-going vessel in the act of com- pletion. Then I saw the lounging room. Last minute furnishings were under way. ANGELES What a magnificent exhibition of artistic grandeur. As I took in the technocracy of the arrangement, I was startled to perceive that the designer of all this luxuriousness was Ella Teague. Ella, I recalled, had hoped to become an interior decorator! Dazedly I watched the words Hotel Statler flashing in brilliant lights. I won- dered whom I would see here, for long since it had dawned upon me that I was viewing a panorama of my classmates. I wasn't left much time to guess, for there was Arzilla Grant bustling about, making sure that the guests had the proper attention and enter- tainment. I laughed as I saw that she was much too busy to chew gum. Her Home Economics training had secured her the re- sponsible position of hostess. I suddenly became aware that the doctor was manipulating dials on the control board and that the screen was still. I saw no more. As I pondered over the whole experience it dawned upon me that I had seen only the girls of my class but my watch told me that the hour was very late. After having ex- pressed my hearty appreciation to the doctor for his kindness, I took my leave. As I departed, I wondered if there were no limits to the achievements of science. Norman Philip Waite ADDRESS TO UNDERGRADUATES Schoolmates: Bite off more than you can chew, then chew it, plan more work than you can do, then do it, hitch your wagon to a star, keep your seat, and there you aref, Today we are leaving you and Leavitt In- stitute after four short years of work and play. You will take our places and the future of Leavitt depends on you. Our mis- takes have been numerous but we hope you will profit by them and continue to make your school a better one. Each one of you has a part to play in building it up to a success. Work every minute for time does not stop, but goes on and on. l.lC.-XVI'I l Lend a helping hand to other students whose path is a little rough and you will have friends wherever you are. Teamwork is the road to victory. Be loyal to your school and to yourself. Your school needs your support. You can give it in several ways. Much can be done through sports if you would only try. Effort in debating, public speaking, and music will help to establish a foundation from which to work. Self-confidence and personality play a major part in all our lives. You may think you can't do this or that, but how do you know unless you try? The path ahead is fraught with many a pitfall. We have to make the decisions for ourselves. We are at the crossroads. Which direction shall we take? XVill it be the path to success or the one to failure? What we do today is what we'll do in the future. Set a goal and hit it. Start out with an ideal or some definite end to accomplish. The climb will be long and hard but don't stop nowg this is only the beginning. When you are nearing the top, keep on climbing, work a little harder, for the fall to the bot- tom would be a fatal plunge. The top can be reached, but something can't be had for nothing. Long and weary hours must be spent to attain that goal but the satisfaction that you had the ability to do it is, indeed, pay enough. Aim at some end and hit it. Remember that the members of the faculty are your best friends in school. They help and guide you through your courses. Be kind and fair to them and they will be the same to you. Speak a good word for your school at every opportunity. Boast of its beauty and advantages. Mention Leavitt Instituteis fine dormitory and the different courses that the school offers. Tell of the well-known people who have graduated from your Alma Mater. So work until you achieve your best. Try to do more than you have done in the past and to do it better. Aim at that goal and hit it. In closing I want to leave with you the words of Lillian Gard in Workaday Wisdom 1 XYWTILB U , txt- . i- A score of people do a job ,lust moderately well: And then there comes a twenty-first XYhose work a tale will tell! For his is that true craftsinanship Done worthy of its name- .-Xntl he's the man to reach the top Of that great ladde1'- Fame! Ella Elizabeth Teague GIFTS TO BOYS About two weeks ago I received from VVashington a letter marked Important. It contained the information that during the following week I would receive a package that might be valuable to me. Sure enough, within a few days I received a package from the B. G. A. Department in Washington. QB. G. A. meaning Boys, Gifts Administrationj It was addressed to me but was intended for the boys of the class of 1937. I'm sure you will agree that it was more than kind of this newly formed department at Washington to help me with my problem of choosing gifts. All that was left for me to do was to decide for whom each gift was best suited and I hope that I have accomplished this task satisfactorily. Albert Baxter. Baxter, you surely have been a lively asset to our class. No class party, trip, or other amusement would be quite complete with- out you. But now that you are graduating, we are all afraid that your one ambition, attracting attention if, is quite likely to slacken a bit. Please accept these three silent, but yet attractive little girls, who I know will listen to you attentively. Albion Brackett. Albion, youire the one to whom we all look for American History questions their answers. How do you do it? Of course, you are determined to continue your so I and study of this most interesting subject, think this little book of Historical Events from Columbus' voyages to matters C011- 26 LEAVITT cerning the C. I. O. Workers of IQ37 will be most appreciated by you. Iohn Bradley. 'cIohnny , in spite of your grand debat- ing and smooth track work, I am sure you care more for good reading material than for anything else. Even though Leavitt,s library doesn't have the fairy tales you want, I feel quite sure this little book contains some 'E thrillers N. Otho Chase. Otho, we all know how much you care for good music. This is especially true of a certain instrument. We wonder why? Take this little player piano, put out by Gould tit Co., and play it when things go wrong. Robert Dyer. 'I Bobby U, besides being our star second baseman and clever basketball player, we rank you, by far, one of our most outstand- ing flirts. Please accept this most capable secretary, whois all set to record your nu- merous dates. Lawrence Furbush. Even though I have been at Leavitt only three years, Larry ',, I think I have discov- ered a remedy for your greatest difficulty. I do not wish to be personal or insulting, but this little alarm clock is guaranteed to ring the minute you start to 'K snooze U. May it never fail you. Cecil Hammond. For the Romeo of our class I chose this bottle of olives. The whole to represent his present infatuation, each individual one, his past infatuations. May you always have a plentiful supply on hand. ANGELUS Russell Hammond. 'I Russ , I know it's not much fun to wait after basketball games, dramas, and other with this swanky, will enable you to much earlier hour obtain your much care of it, Russ ,', and I'n1 sure it will render you satisfactory service. things, so I present you streamlined coupe which reach North Leeds at a in the evening and to needed rest. Take good Robert Hodgkins. A'R0b , for some reason or other you seem to have had much difficulty with the fairer sex at L. I. What's the reason? Here, take this little bottle of phosphorus, which, I am sure, will enable you to make a match. Use it, and in the future let the class of ,ST hear of its wondrous results. Zibia Hosley. Well, Zibia, you must be feeling rather blue. However, you won,t feel so disconso- late when you see what I have for you. It will soon be fall again, and the University of Maine will reopen, calling all who are fortunate enough to enter. Please accept this little box of 'A Staples U, and count the days ,til vacation. Roy Nickerson. Roy, quite often during my stay at Leavitt I have seen you looking a little down- hearted and apparently without anything to do. I thought perhaps you might get a lot of enjoyment out of this modeling clay, which is so compact and easy to carry. I hope that you like it. Harvey Rose. Harvey, you have had many obstacles to overcome in your travels between Turner and Greene. But you have been persistent in reaching your destination by auto, boat, horse and buggy, and even Shank,s mare H. But here,s one means of transportation I,ve l.IE.-XVITT not known of your using. Take this power- ful, tri-motored, amphibian bi-plane that in- sures safety on land or water. lim sure youlll Find it useful. Stanley Smith. A Stan ll, at first I thought Ild present you with that noted fairy tale L' Alice in Wonder- land ll. Then I began to think it over. Knowing how much Bradley cared for fairy tales, and not wanting any trouble, I decided I'd better give you another gift. I know youlll be more satisfied with these little shoes, from Prince and Co. And, Stan N, you will have added satisfaction when you ob- serve that Bradley can,t possibly wear them. Ralph Sylvester. H Horace M, through the most round-about way, I heard that your one ambition was to become Dr. Ralph Sylvester. Information does travel, doesnlt it? Herels a little bottle of Cure-All Pills to start you off successfully on your medical career. Norman Waite. In looking over the box of gifts, I came to the conclusion that this model tea room, which has such a close resemblance to Bear Pond Inn, was meant for you. May it always keep its trustworthy waitresses. Success to you, Norm U, and may the class of '37 patronize your dainty menus. Gilbert Wood. Riding to and from school with you for three years, I more than anyone else, realize your talent for music. Even though your next place of learning is Bates, I hope you will continue with your music. Take this song, Those Days Are Gone Forever ',, and sing your way through life. Barrells', of success to you, Gib,'. And now that each and everyone of you has received his gift I can only hope that ANGELUS 27 they have been received in the same spirit in which they were given. Best of luck, boys. Dell Cora Mower GIFTS TO GIRLS Time has no flight-'tis we who speed along. So says the poet, and I shall make no attempt to argue with him. This much I do know, however, that every year, to some poor defenceless fellow, falls the task of pre- senting gifts to the fairer sex of his class. Many have found it a very trying ordeal but for once, the Goddess of Luck has smiled upon meg for one evening as I entered the Lewiston Armory, the Supply Sergeant called me to his room and pointed out a box addressed to the girls of the Senior class of Leavitt Institute in care of Stanley Smith. He asked if I would be so kind as to see that they received it by Iune 16. You may well imagine how glad I was to comply with his request. Now we will open it and see what is in store for our fair classmates. Viola Burding Vidi H During your four years at Leavitt you have been one of the smallest girls in school, so I think it is only fitting and proper that you be presented with this ladder U which I hope will enable you to climb to the same level with some of the other girls in our class. However, I may turn Indian giver I' if you use it as an aid in boxing my ears. Elizabeth Briggs, L' Betty 'I Year by year you have seemed to grow fonder of a certain color-Brown, to be ex- plicit. Doubtless that is why you were sent this little dog which answers to the name of Brownie. Mildred Bailey, Mildred On most occasions you have been very quiet, but from some events which have occurred this spring I surmise that you know 28 LIZAVITT something of the art of boxing. Please Wear these gloves in the future to soften any blows you feel impelled to give. Evelyn Bubierg Evelyn U During all your four years at Leavitt you have been rather popular with the opposite sex, but I think that you H Rose H to the height of your popularity during your Sopho- more year. Please keep this rose as a happy remembrance of those days at dear old Leavitt. Catherine Chaseg Cath Knowing how you will miss the three who made life so merry for you this year on your trips to and from school, the sender of these gifts enclosed this Iack-in-the-box to cheer your lonely moments. Susie Giddinge, Susie 'I You have been a very quiet girl during your course at Leavitt so that we know very little about your attitude toward sports, but we have been given to understand that above all else you like to Rowe . I sin- cerely hope that you will find this little boat helpful when you are practicing the art of rowing. Arzilla Grant, Arzillai' For some time you and your sister have shared an escort to games and entertain- ments. Here is one that will be all your own and, best of all, he is guaranteed to be a good listener. Delores Hickey, Diddy ,I You have often expressed your, shall I say hate N, for history. Evidently the donor of this box of gifts must have known about it for he has enclosed a pocket sized history of the United States that I think you will enjoy. In future years I hope you will look on this little book and remember those happy hours spent in history class at Leavitt. AXt.lxI.L S Evelyn Morris, H Evelyn 'I Apparently your fondness for sweets has leaked out, as the gift for you proved to be a bag of Brownies. Now you can have one every day if you wish. Florence Morris, H Flossy 3' In the past you have been very fortunate in being able to ride to school with the Var- neys, but in the future you seem destined to have to find some other means of transporta- tion. I hope that this truck will come in handy when you need a lift. In case you ever get tired of driving it, I believe George would be only too glad to officiate for you. Dell Movverg 'L Dell H Knowing that your road is a rather diHi- cult one to traverse, either in winter or spring, I believe you will find it helpful to have this shovel on hand in case of Dyer necessity. Mary O'Connorg Mary H You must have a trip abroad in store for you, as this sailboat was sent you for use in pleasure jaunts on the 'ijordanfi Alice Princeg '6 Alice 'I During the past, in order that you might get to school and other places, you have had to depend on someone else or had to walk. In the future I hope you will use this little roadster to transport you from place to place. Esther Staples, Esther Realizing what difficulty you have had in the past keeping a certain member of our class away from your sister and her chum, I am giving you this rope so that you can hitch him and be sure of his location. Ella Teague, 'I Ella I find that your gift is an excellent jigsaw puzzle which you can fit together during the numerous times when you are forced to Waite.', I.liAX'I'l l ANtil2ll'S 29 Hazel Varney: Hazel M The donor of this box must have realized your fondness for walking, because he has given you a sunshade to protect you while you are strolling in the A'Dell.', Non, girls. this seems to he the last, No other gifts appear: lint 1ll'lj' the inenrries these nvoke Stay with you many a year. Stanley Bartlett Smith THE LAST WILL AND TESTA- MENT OF THE CLASS OF 1937 As the attorney of the now deceased Class of 1937 I have duly drawn up the last will and testament of said class, legally signed and witnessed by said testator. Be it borne in mind that we, the Class of 1937 of Leavitt Institute, Town of Turner, County of Androscoggin, State of Maine, and United States of America: being sound of mind, body, and soul do hereby declare this document to be our last will and testa- ment, thus obliterating any former docu- ments or statements which may have been issued by said class. After payment of our just debts and ex- penses we dispose of our earthly and spir- itual properties in the manner set forth below. First: To Leavitt Institute we will and bequeath our sincere appreciation and un- dying support for all its aims and accom- plishments. Second: To our beloved class teacher, Mrs. Thorne, we will and bequeath a full measure of gratitude for all that she has done for us, and our best wishes for her successful future. Third: To Mr. E. P. Smith, the honor- able and distinguished principal of Leavitt Institute, we will and bequeath our hearty thanks for his freely given advice during our stay at said school and the hope that he may remain for years to come with said institu- tion. Fourth: To Mr. Fraser, coach and agri- cultural instructor, we will and bequeath the best blood of the underclassmen so that he may mold them into as great teams and farmers as he has in the past. Fifth: To Mrs. Smith we will and be- queath a device for widening the crack in the Sophomore Room door so that she may be better able to keep track of corridor activities during class periods. Sixth: To Mr. Thurlow we will and be- queath one thousand yards of adhesive tape with which to stop the mouths of his some- times talkative and burdensome Freshmen. Seventh: To Mrs. Young we will and be- queath thirteen straight jackets to put on her unruly Freshman and Sophomore English students when they get out of hand. Eighth: To Mrs. Hodgman we will and bequeath the relief that we feel will come with the realization of the fact that one of her groups of trials and tribulations has de- parted. Ninth: To the Iunior class we will and bequeath the dignity which they must necessarily have to carry on as Seniors in Leavitt Institute. Tenth: To the debaters we will and be- queath soundproof walls for Room III so that they will not constantly be annoyed by dissenting members of the faculty. Eleventh: To the incoming Freshmen we will and bequeath a representative with Albert BaXter's ability of long-windedness to fill his now vacated place in school politics. Twelfth: To Edith Lawrence we will and bequeath some charming male person- alities so that she will not 'iCeaseU to be admired. Thirteenth: To Windy Furbush we will and bequeath a muffler and a pair of stilts. 30 LEAVITT Fourteenth: To Mavis Leavitt we will and bequeath one million sticks of chewing gum, enough, we hope, to last her during the remainder of her four years at Leavitt. Fifteenth: To H Cy U Austin we will and bequeath a brook in which he may go Wade 7' Qing, at any time he so desires. Sixteenth: To Barbara Barrell we will and bequeath fifty-Five and one-half carloads of grade A H Wood ng accept no substitutes. Seventeenth: To Allan Prince we will and bequeath a jumping jack in order that he may have something after which to properly pattern his antics immediately following one of his triumphant conquests on the Grange Hall dance floor. Eighteenth: To Dickie M Dyer we will and bequeath two trainers and a cage in order that he may be properly tamed and subdued by the time he becomes a Senior. Nineteenth: To I. Garfield Allen we will and bequeath a kiddy-car with a 6 horse- power, Z cylinder motor so that he may make, with less physical exhaustion and more ease, his frequent trips from the school build- ing to the dormitory and to the gymnasium. Twentieth: To Oakes Kilgore we will and bequeath a complete and varied stock of girl friends to soften and sweeten his ex- istence after his present supply is run out. Twenty-First: To Pauline McAllister we will and bequeath a collapsible seat which she may carry about and set up by the driver,s seat in the bus at any time she so desires. Twenty-second: To the finder we will and bequeath all collateral, such as pens, pencils, erasers, and other items not herein disposed of or demanded for payment of just debts. ANGELUS In testimony whereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal and declare this to be our last will and testament, this sixteenth day of Iune, anno Domini one thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven. Class of 1937. By: Iohn Bradley Signed, sealed, and declared by the class of 1937, as its last will the presence of us who, in its presence, subscribe nesses thereto. and testament in at its request and our names as Wlt- Rev. Thomas Day Rev. G. W. Sias Rev. William H. Gould VALEDICTORY Once upon a time a group of young peo- ple set out on a long journey. As they pro- ceeded on their way, many overcame nu- merous obstacles which seemed to them, at that time, insurmountable. Naturally, how- ever, some of them were diverted from the course which they were pursuing. After eight years, the first span of their journey was completed and all those upon whom Fortune had smiled continued on the second stage of their travel. Four years later they had reached the goal which they were seek- ing. Throughout all these twelve years their way was comparatively clear and plain, as they had followed a trail laid out by many predecessors. This group to which I refer is now the graduating class of 1937 of Leavitt Institute. Up to this time we have followed the di- rections of our parents and teachers. From this time on, however, it devolves more or less upon us individually to chart our own course and build our future careers and char- acters from the best material available. Before us stands the timber, let us build. VVhat is the timber from which we must choose? There is plenty of it, both good and bad. Among the sounder types of tim- ber are integrity, perseverance, kindness, courage, initiative, sincerity, vision, ambition, and liberality. I,lZAV1'I l' ANGELES 31 Among the unsound varieties of timber, which we must strive to avoid, we Hnd dis- honesty, discouragement, intolerance, fear, laziness, carelessness, meanness, and insin- cerity. We feel deeply appreciative of the efforts of our teachers at Leavitt to impress upon us the value of high ideals. We feel that this has been done with the same spirit of conscientiousness that has been shown in the teaching of our regular school curriculum. It is, therefore, with a feeling of greater con- fidence that from this mixture of good and bad timber we can each determine what is to his advantage to use and what to cast aside. Above all, let us attempt to do something, remembering that what has happened in the past is but a preliminary training for what we may accomplish in the future, and bear- ing in mind that the sound timber properly used will endure indefinitely, whereas if it is left unused it will soon decay and be- come of little value. While each will henceforth go his own in having as a way, he will be fortunate foundation upon which to build his career, the educational advantages accruing to him by reason of his four years at Leavitt, which now seem to have been so short. It is with mixed emotions that we have gathered here today to take our formal de- parture from Leavitt. We are happy to know that one of our cherished ambitions has been achieved and that we are reaping the reward of four years of study and effort. We are happy in the friendships we have made and in the memory of pleasant events and amusing experiences. We are happy to know that we have obtained an educational background which cannot be other than of advantage to us in the future, whatever it may hold in store for us. On the other hand, there are regrets and an inescapable feeling of sadness. We shall lose our close contact with many of our classmates and the under- graduates who have become particularly near to us. We shall lose the opportunity of advice and assistance from our teachers and our principal. We shall also miss the daily contacts with many of our townsfolk whom we have met indirectly during our four years of training at Leavitt. But let us carry on, beginning our new career where the old one has ended, enjoying our happiness to the fullest extent, and bearing our disappoint- ments with courage and fortitude. And now, dear schoolmates, trustees, mem- bers of the schoolboard, and teachers--We, the class of 1937, say Farewell. Catherine Davis Chase ...nz ,,,...- 2-:Q-is 3-fr-- 'Q jp' Q- 5 'av Q Q' PQ .fl J 1833'- wa. :fp as-if v DEBATINH TEAM f'1I'0lll row, Irfr I0 right: Norman XYaite, Stanley Smith lfaclc Vote: Albert Baxter. ,lohn Bradley. Robert Dyer DEBATHNIG While not as successful from the stand- point of winning debates as was last yearls team, we feel that our team possessed the same spirit of doing the best that they were able. We opened the season in the fall by pre- paring a team to participate in the Bowdoin League on this question-Resolved: That this house approves the old age pension pro- visions of the Social Security Act, Title 1. The debate took place during December and the team was as follows: Affirmative Negative Stanley Smith Norman VVaite Despite the valiant efforts of the team this debate was lost. Immediately after the Christmas holidays we started work on the Bates question which was-Resolved: That all electric utilities should be governmentally owned and op- erated. ln preparation five practice debates were held with other schools, one in Leeds Grange, one in Turner Grange, and one in chapel between our own teams. The Bates League team consisted of the following: Aliirmative Negative Robert Dyer Iohn Bradley Norman VVaite Stanley Smith ln the Bates preliminaries, on April 2nd, our negative team defeated Dixfield High School,s afiirmative by a 2-l decision, while our affirmative lost to Canton High School by a 2-l decision. This eliminated us from the semi-finals and the finals at Bates College. A short while after this we sent our team, with the same personnel, except that the first affirmative position was filled by Albert Baxter, to participate in the New England Division of the National Forensic League Tournament at Laconia, New Hampshire. Here our negative team defeated South Port- land High School's afiirmative by a 2-1 de- cision, but lost to Fall River High School's affirmative by a 3-0 decision. The affirma- tive team lost to Berwick Academy by a 3-0 decision and also lost to Lincoln Academy by a 3-0 decision. These debates closed our debating season. Although our team members were all Seniors, we feel that there is some very promising material among the underclass- men and that Leavitt with the assistance of our capable adviser, Mr. Smith, will always turn out a competent debating team. I. B. '37 LIEAVITT THE FORENSIC CLUB This year the Forensic Club started its season with rather a small enrollment. The outlook for the club wasn't as brilliant as it might have been especially since seven of its members were Seniors. What would happen to the club next year? Would it die a natural death? The answer was a most decisive Nof, The chairman of the mem- bership committee was on his toes and be- fore the middle of the fall term we had added Hve Freshmen, one Sophomore, and a Iunior to our ranks. This made our meet- ings more interesting, for the more the mcrrierf, Besides holding our regular weekly meet- ings, we held several open meetings during the year which were attended faithfully by our townsfolk, schoolmates, and teachers. One open meeting was extra special n for we entertained the Wilton Academy Fresh- man Debating Team. Our Freshmen held a non-decision debate with Wilton that eve- ning. The Forensic Club sponsored the One- Act Play Contest this year and in addition to this it made possible the ITIOSI enjoyable trip to Laconia, New Hampshire. In the mind of the writer, the Forensic Club, under the direction of Mr. Smith, has given to its members priceless experience and assistance during this past year, and may it continue to do so for many years to come! C. C. '37 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club held its first regular meeting of the year on October 14, with the following oiiicers: President Vice-Prc'51'dc'1zt Sc'creta1'y Tret1su1'er Entertain ment Adzfiscr Refreshment Adviser Publicity Adviser Faculty Adzfiser Viola Burdin Betty Briggs Alice Prince Florence Morris Hickey Delores Mary Dorion Dell Mower Mrs. Thorne ANGELUS 33 As Mary Dorion left school, Verna Gard- ner was elected to fill the vacancy. The meetings were held every Thursday at l:45 in the Home Economics Room. We had the business meeting and roll-call an- swered by various things, such as our favor- ite actor, hobby, a riddle, a nursery rhyme, or tongue twister. Following the business meeting we had a program and refresh- ments. Mrs. Thorne gave a very interesting tall-L on 'LFadsU for the entertainment at one of the meetings. Another talk on Etiquette was also given by Mrs. Thorne at a later meeting. Before Christmas vacation the Club spon- sored a school Christmas tree and entertain- ment. The following program was pre- sented: Girls' Chorus Betty Briggs Stanley Smith Girls, Chorus Christmas Carols Reading Cornet Solo Christmas Carols After the entertainment, the Christmas tree was enjoyed. Refreshments, consist- ing of corn balls and home-made candy, were served by the girls. At one of Mrs. Thorneis special chapel programs the Club girls put on a Manners Skit H. The girls who took part were: Announcer Alice Prince Seated at bad manners table Betty Briggs, Florence Morris, and Evelyn Morris Seated at good manners table Hazel Varney, Evelyn Bubier, and Viola Burdin The club made some money with the Penny Auction H which was held at one of the meetings. Every girl brought some- thing for which she had no use. Mrs. Thorne auctioned the things off at not over ten pennies each. Another interesting feature of the yearis work was the Penny Bag contest. Each girl was given a bag at the beginning of ORCHESTRA Front row, loft to 1'ight: Roxa Conant, Catherine Chase, Janice XK'orudxvard, Phillip lNIacGoxvn, Arch Dean Leavitt. Mavis Leavitt, Elaine Smith, Mary Timberlake. Delores Hickey Second row: Alden Smith. Stanley Staples. Erma Additon, Lottie Gould, Esther Staples, Una Lindsay. Zelma Lewis Briefs font' Stanley Smith, Richard Dyer. Frederick Tirrefl, Donald Hodges BAND Front row, loft to right: Roxa Conant, Janice XVoodward, Catherine Chase, Phillip MacG0wn, Robert Dyer, Elaine Smith, Mavis Leavitt, Esther Staples, Elizabeth Nickerson .Middle ronn' Alden Smith, Everett Gould, Mary Staples, Virginia Pratt, Una Lindsay Back row: Stanley Smith, Richard Dyer, Stanley Staples, Frederick Tirrell I LEAYITT ANGELES 35 the year and was supposed to save as many pennies as possible. At a given date the contest closed. Prizes were awarded to the girl who owned the lucky bag, to the girl who held the lucky number, and to the girl who guessed nearest the number of pennies gathered. The week-end of May 15th Mrs. Thorne and Elaine Smith attended the spring meet- ing of the Maine Home Economics Associa- tion at Augusta. Elaine went as a dele- gate. The National Held agent from the American Home Economics Association was the chief speaker. Thus ends a very happy and successful year for the Home Economics Club. To our instructor, Mrs. Thorne, we wish to express our sincere thanks and apprecia- tion for the help she has given us the past year. V. A. B. '37 THE LEAVITT INSTITUTE ORCHESTRA The Leavitt Orchestra is comprised of the following members: first violin, Roxa Dawn Conant and Donald I-lodges, second violin, Delores Hickey, Verna Conant and Mary Timberlake, solo cornet, Stanley Smith and Stanley Staples, First cornet, Frederick Tirrell and Richard Dyer, clari- net, Catherine Chase, Ianice VVoodward and Philip MacGown, saxophone, Elaine Smith and Mavis Leavitt, trombone, Esther Staples, baritone, Alden Smith, drums, Arch Dean Leavitt, piano, Lottie Gould, Zelma Lewis and Erma Additon. The orchestra has been carefully super- vised this year by Mrs. Dawn Conant Grant of Auburn, and under her guidance we have played on several occasions. Our opening concert was held at the annual Freshman- Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest given in the gymnasium. In the fall our orchestra played at the Philharmonic Concert at Au- burn. We played on several occasions at Turner Grange. This year a special chapel was held nearly every Friday morning. On several occasions the orchestra played. Our orchestra combined with that of VVindham High School broadcast over Sta- tion VVCSH at Portland on May 25th. We are also eagerly looking forward to the date when our leader has invited us to spend the evening at her home in Auburn. E. S. '37 THE LEAVITT BAND The Leavitt Institute band, under the su- pervision of Mr. Leyland VVbipple, has had a very successful year. lt is comprised of the following members: solo cornets, Stan- ley Smith and Stanley Staples, tirst cornet, Frederick Tirrcll, second corncts, Richard Dyer and Walter Lawrence, first clarinets, Roxa Conant and Ianice Woodward, second clarinet, Catherine Chase, third clarinet, Philip MacGown, first trombone, Esther Staples, second trombone, Elizabeth Nicker- son, baritone, Alden Smith, alto horns, Everett Gould and Mary Staples, bass, Win- fred Pulsifer, soprano saxophone, Elaine Smith, C-melody saxophones, Una Lindsay and Virginia Pratt, baritone saxophone, Mavis Leavitt, drums, Robert Dyer, Law- rence Smith, and Arch Dean Leavitt. Although Mr. VVhipple was paid for only every other week, he very kindly came every week. In order to partly repay him for this kindness the Band sponsored an entertain- ment from which the proceeds were turned over to Mr. VVhipple. The entertainment consisted of two one-act plays and a concert by the band. The sum of 516.19 was turned over to Mr. Whipple. The band has played on several Special Chapel programs. On May 25 they had the pleasure of broadcasting over Station WCSH. On Memorial Day they played at North Turner for the exercises there. We hope that the band will continue to be as successful in the future as it has been dur- ing the past year. Under Mr. Whipple's excellent guidance how could it be other- wise? S. S. '37 36 LEAVITT BAND DRAMA On May 5, two one-act plays, A' Saving Dad ll and 6' The Pampered Darling N, were presented at the gymnasium by a group of students selected from various classes. The proceeds were given to Mr. Whipple for his extra service at Leavitt this year. We owe the success of these two plays to the coaches, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. 1 am sure that each one who participated in either of these plays enjoyed working with them. A dance followed the dramas, the music being furnished by 1' The Cantoniansf, The casts of characters were as follows: THE PAMPERED DARLING Connie Gibbons, 16 years old Susie Giddinge Ianet Gibbons, her older sister Dell Mower Mrs. Perkins, a middle-aged housekeeper Mildred Bailey Victor Gibbons, fourteen years old Clifton Chase Dudley Field, seventeen Stanley Staples Friends of the Gibbons jessica Bacon Lottie Gould Ioy Gaylard Elaine Smith Annabell Green Ella Teague Norman Evans, a College Student Otho Chase Floyd Davis, fourteen Sherman Prince Dr. Rudolf Von Hopsburger Robert Dyer SAVING DAD Tom VValker Gilbert Wood Mary Rogers A717761 DMWI1 john Walker Robert Dyer Iane Rogers Barbara Barrell Aunt jerusha Catherine Chase The band played before the dramas and in between the two. L. G. ,38 ONE-ACT PLAY CONTEST The one-act play contest in this section was held at Turner Grange Hall on the evening of April 10, 1937. The contesting schools were Lewiston, Winthrop, and ANGELES Leavitt. The judges, who were from Bates College, rendered a three way decision. They then compared points and it was learned that each school had received 271 points. The judges then went into a second huddle and finally gave Lewiston, who played A Minuet H, Hrst place and Leavitt, playing NA Master of Solitaire , second place. WVinthrop, who played 'K Ioint Own- ers in Spain was given third place. Those representing Leavitt were Merrill Robbins, Stanley Smith, and Norman Waite. Mr. Smith coached the play. This makes the third consecutive year that Leavitt has taken second place in the con- test. Next year we hope that Leavitt will come through with Hying colors and win first place in the one-act play contest. N. P. W. '37 S. A. A. DRAMA A' The Pajama Girl , a three-act comedy and mystery drama, was presented on No- vember 10. The cast was as follows: Richard Creed, a young lawyer Gilbert Wood Berkley Payne, a district attorney Otho Chase Dan Martin, a detective sergeant of police Stanley Smith A' Dopey T' Racardi, a gangster Sherman Prince Georgia Morehead, engaged to Dick Creed Ella Teague Dolly Lewis, a girl of the underworld Edith Lawrence Helen Maury, the Pajama Girl Dell Mower A Policewoman Ianiee Woodward The living-room of Creedls apartment was the scene of the entire action of the play, where the Pajama Girl entered through the window as the curtain went up. She hid in the closet where Dick found her upon his return. Creed's first assignment was to clean up a dope-ring in the city. Shortly after dis- covering the girl, he learned there had been a murder in an upstairs apartment. The LEAVITT murdered man was a member of the dope- ring and there had been a girl in pajamas in the party before the murder. In the end Payne was found to be at the head of the dope-ring and the Pajama Girl was an agent of the Department of Iustice. Creed fell in love with Helen and Georgia willingly gave him up. The play was ably coached by Mr. Fraser. The S. A. A. Drama is to be an annual event at Leavitt. E. T. ,37 MINSTREL SHOW Some years the S. A. A. needs the co- operation and backing of the student body in order to obtain more money than is taken in through individual activities dues. So this year when the S. A. A. called for such backing, the response was splendid. A Minstrel Show was suggested as the best source of ready cash for the continuance of the year's athletic season. Preparations were made, a cast selected, rehearsals attended! Such co-operation and such clockwork! The whole show went off like a beautiful burst of song from the first happy robin in spring. The show was under the special committee guidance of one representative from each class, consisting of Stanley Smith, Robert Beedy, Anna Dunn, Mavis Leavitt, working with Mrs. Pamelia Thorne. Q Bob Beedy was taken ill at thetime of the show and his absence was greatly feltj A candy booth was under the committee- ship of Alice Prince, Viola Burdin, Wilma Hatch, and Susie Giddinge. Edith Law- rence was in charge of the favor booth, Erma Additon assisting. Refreshments were sold by Oakes Kilgore, Sherman Prince, and Clifton Chase. The ice cream which was on sale was entirely made by the Home Ec. girls and churned by the Aggie boys. The paddles were lapped with much vigor and rejoicing. Bill Nick U, for one, had a pro- digious mortgage on the largest paddle. ANGELES 37 The round of routine work was softened by a pleasant rehearsal party at Dell Mower's in Greene. We were royally received and entertained by the whole Mower family. We can't thank them enough for their assistance and kindness. Some clever work was presented by Ginger H Fraser in his place as interlocutor. The introductions of his little black keys, and pieces of ebony made a hit. We give Mr. Fraser a great big hand. Half of the success of the show was de- pendent on our piano player, Lottie Gould -cool, poised, and ever-willing. We are so glad that Lottie will be with us another year. Herewith is a splendid opportunity to thank Mrs. Dawn Grant for her able assist- ance with the musical numbers, and Mrs. Smith for her help with the make-ups of the following cast: Interlocutor, Mr. Fraser, End Men, Albert Baxter, Iohn Bradley, Gil- bert VVood, Cealand Witham, and Stanley Smith, Circle, Dell Mower, Elaine Smith, Anna Dunn, Alta Hiscock, Mavis Leavitt, Thelma Tidswell, Merrill Robbins, Dwight Mower, Phyllis Tidswell, Una Lindsay, Alice Prince, Iean Harlow, Catherine Chase, Flor- ence Morris, Richard Dyer, and Marshall Dyer. In behalf of the S. A. A. we also want to thank Sterling Harmon for his entertain- ment of singing and guitar playing. Sterling was once in L. I. so we felt him to be one of us. We had reason to be proud of him. There was fun realized as well as work. After the show, dancing was enjoyed while the Cantonians rendered the latest dance music. The S. A. A. swelled its treasury a goodly twenty dollars. With the kind co-operation and assistance of each and every one who had a hand in the Minstrel Show the ad- venture was a howling success. P. M. T. BOYS' BASKETISAIJ. From? row, loft to 1'Z.gl'Lf.' Russell Hammond, Otho Chase, Robert Dyer, VVilliam Nickerson Back row: Cecil Hammond, Wfinfred Pulsifer BASEBALL Front row, left io right: Coach Fraser, Albion Brackett, Otho Chase. Stanley Staples, Reino Pulkinen, Robert Dyer, Russell Hammond, Cecil Hammond, Arthur Philoon, William Nickerson, Mgr. Harvey Rose Second row: Richard Dyer, Dwight Mower, Elmer Hendricks, Ernest Edwards, Gerald Austin, Winfred Pulsifer, Milton Furbush, Sherman Prince, Richard Lowe, Harold Keene Back row: Frederick Tirrell, Everett Prince, Allan Prince, Marshall Dyer, Donald Hodges, Phillip MacGown, Stanton Pratt, Alden Smith LFAVITT ANGELLYS 39 Athletics BOYS' ATHLETICS In the past year at Leavitt a vast interest in athletics has been manifested. We started in the fall with cross-country, then came basketball in the winter term, with baseball and track in the spring. The noble support of our cheering squads has helped immensely at the home games and meets. Cross-Country We started off in the fall with the follow- ing participating in cross-country: Baxter, Bradley, A. Prince, Witham, Nickerson, S. Prince, and E. Prince. Robert Beedy was manager. The schedule is as follows: L. I. Mechanic Falls at Leavitt Won Lisbon at Leavitt Lost lay at Leavitt Lost State Meet at Bates Tied for 5th pl. West Paris at West Paris Won Basketball The basketball season may have been a disappointment from the standpoint of games won and lost, but a Hnever-licked spirit prevailed throughout the program. The following received their letters: Dyer, Chase, R. Hammond, C. Hammond, Beedy, Nickerson, Pulsifer. Otho Chase was man- ager. The schedule is as follows: L.I. Opp. Livermore Falls at Livermore 18 23 Winthrop at Winthrop 17 18 Bliss at Leavitt 28 46 lay at lay 14 33 Wilton at Wilton 17 32 McFalls at Leavitt 9 31 New Gloucester at New Gloucester 26 10 Sabattus at Sabattus 22 21 Livermore Falls at Leavitt 16 20 Winthrop at Leavitt 13 15 New Gloucester at Leavitt 25 21 McFalls at McFalls 13 40 Sabattus at Leavitt 20 23 Baseball Baseball is probably the favorite spring sport, as there have been somewhere in the vicinity of twenty-hve boys out for practice every night. From these the team is made up of the following: C. Hammond, Philoon, Chase, Dyer, R. Hammond, Pulki- nen, Staples, Nickerson, and Mower. The substitutes are Brackett, Edwards, Pulsifer, Hodges, Hendricks, Austin, and A. Prince. Harvey Rose was manager. The schedule is as follows: L.I. Opp. Farmington at Leavitt 8 35 Winthrop at Leavitt 17 10 Monmouth at Leavitt 11 1 Livermore Falls at Leavitt 0 10 Monmouth at Monmouth 7 Z Farmington at Farmington 10 19 Wilton at VVilton 4 Z1 Livermore Falls at Livermore Falls 0 22 The following games have not as yet been played. lay at lay, Wilton at Leavitt, VVinthrop at VVinthrop, lay at Leavitt. The track team this spring has been fairly good with the following participants: Syl- vester, Baxter, Bradley, Wood, A. Prince, Nickerson, Staples, Witham, and E. Prince, with Robert Beedy as manager. We met the following teams: ' L.I. Opp. Lisbon at Leavitt 41M 39M lay at Leavitt 39 51 G. W. '37 GIRLS' ATHLETICS The basketball season started in earnest in the middle of November with Mr. Fraser as coach. The girls were all glad to start an- other season with Mr. Fraser, who had worked so faithfully with them last year. There were fourteen girls out for basket- ball. The team consisted of Edith Lawrence, TRACK Loft to Vigliis Cealand xvlflliilll, John Bradley, Vl'illia1n Nickerson, Ralph Sylvester. Allan Prince, Albert Baxter, Everett Prince Gl RLS' BASKETBALL Front row, lvff to r1'gI1t: Edith Lawrence, Janice Woodward, Catherine Chase, Barbara Barrell, Dorothy Bradford Back row: Evelyn Hendricks, Dell Mower, Phyllis Tidswell, Ella Teague, Viola Burdin LEAYTTT -XX12liI.L'S -11 Phyllis Tidswell, Barbara Harrell for for- wardsg Catherine Chase, Dorothy Bradford and Janice Woodward for guards. The sub- stitutes were Evelyn Hendricks and a senior trio, Viola Burdin, Ella Teague and Dell Mower, The manager was Betty Briggs, who, due to sickness, had to give it up in the middle of the season. Although not very successful in winning this year, the girls tried hard, and are in hopes of having laid a substantial corner The tennis squad was very much in evi- dence again this year. Our girls certainly did splendidly considering that they were without a coach. The team was made up of Catherine Chase, Ella Teague, and Ianice Woodward, with Alice Prince as manager. Tennis matches were held with VVilton and Mechanic Falls. Although not very successful this year, the girls played with undaunted spirits. They will work with renewed hope for het- stone for next year. ter successes another year. I. W. T38 f lil Y is 1 473 LEAVITT ANGELUS Class THE CLASS OF '37 The past year that we have spent in Leavitt has been filled with the most pleas- ant events. But let us start at the beginning and look at our accomplishments. ln our first class meeting on Sept. 16, 1936, We decided to have the same officers as last year with the exception of the secretary who resigned. Alice Prince was elected our class secretary. Our officers at the present time are President. Norman Waite, Vice President, Robert Dyer, Secretary, Alice Prince, and Treas- urer, Gilbert Wood. ln the early fall we held a class party at Pleasant Pond and for entertainment We had a treasure hunt. After a H Weenie N roast we gathered around the hre and sang songs. The cast of the Senior Drama is as follows: Herb Stanley, joint owner of Treasure Trove Tavern Norman Wazite Elmer Sneed, his pal who is interested in psychiatry Otho Chase Tommy Wilkins, another pal who hates to be a lady Robert Dyer William Bates, the landlord who wants his 4' dough Stanley Smith Ketura Katt, an old maid who dabbles in Spiritualism Catherine Chase Iulie Mather, her niece who is in love with Herb Dell Mower Mrs. Spooner, a widow with a bundle of nerves Elizabeth Briggs Godfrey Van Gordon, a guest who walks in his sleep Iohn Bradley Caroline, his wife who enjoys poor health Mildred Bailey Celia, his daughter who enjoys a good stick of gum Ella Teague Adam Pottle, an old bachelor who has nightmares Gilbert Vlfood Libby Ann, the Cockney cook who is afraid of spooks Aliee Prince Gladiola, the colored maid who doesnlt blame her Viola Burrlin Notes Iasper, the bell hop who thinks everybody's crazy Albert Baxter Messenger Boy Harvey Rose The Ghost ? ? P ? Q? The Seniors who earned their letters in basketball this year are Viola Burdin, Dell Mower, Catherine Chase, Ella Teague, Russell Hammond, Cecil Hammond, Utho Chase, and Robert Dyer. The Seniors on the tennis team are Ella Teague and Catherine Chase. Alice Prince is the manager. Our class is represented in track by Gil- bert VVood, Iohn Bradley, Ralph Sylvester, and Albert Baxter. Iohn Bradley and Albert Baxter were on the cross country team. Our baseball boys are as follows: Cecil Hammond, Russell Hammond, Otho Chase, Albion Brackett, and Robert Dyer. Harvey Rose is the manager. CLASS NOTES OF 1938 Our days as 'ilolly Iuniorsn are nearly over and soon we will be '4Dignif1ed Seniorsf, There is only one way to Success. 'ALet's lead the way! U This year we had six lettermen in basket- ball. They were: girls, Ianice Woodward, Captain, Phyllis Tidswell, Dorothy Brad- ford, Evelyn Hendricksg boys, Robert Beedy and William Nickerson. Our representatives showed up well in inter-class basketball and won our name on The Cupf' In track and cross-country We have several outstanding men: Allan Prince, Cealand Witham, William Nickerson, Stanley Staples and Merrill Robbins. Robert Beedy was manager. The next on our list comes baseball and with Leavittls veterans from the Iunior class we hope to make a success. During the winter term we presented our drama A'Leave lt to Dad U. Although it LEAVITT was postponed many times, it turned out to be a decided success. The speakers for Iunior Declamations have now been chosen. The Hnalists are Ianice VVoodward, Phyllis Tidswell, Lottie Gould, lean Harlow, Robert Beedy, Allan Prince, Stanley Staples and Robert Hill. Although our class has been decreasing each year, we still hope to make the best of everything. If we make up our minds, we will. Class Editor 38, Arthur Philoon. CLASS NOTES OF 1939 Sophomore Class With another school year nearly completed we find that our class has been successfully represented in many of the school's activities. As a proper beginning for our Sophomore year, we initiated the Freshmen into the school life in the customary manner and found them all to be good sports. Our first class meeting proved that our officers of the previous year were entirely satisfactory for they were all promptly re- elected including our class teacher, Mrs. Smith. As is usual, the prize-speaking prelim- inaries were held not long after the begin- ning of school. The ones selected from our class to participate in the finals were Anna Dunn, Erma Additon, Veda Farmer, Bar- bara Barrell and Clifton Chase. Although this was not as large a number as last year, we still managed to take the Hrst prize for girls, won by Anna Dunn and the first for boys won by Clifton Chase. Letters in basketball were won this year by Edith Lawrence, Barbara Barrell and Winfred Pulsifer while Reino Pulkinen, Oakes Kilgore and Sherman Prince all made a good showing. Two of our members, Edith Lawrence and Sherman Prince, were chosen for roles in the basketball drama. Those who represented us in band and orchestra were Elaine Smith, playing in both, Mary Timberlake, in the orchestra, Mary ANGELES 43 Staples and Winfred Pulsifer, both playing in the band. The baseball season has again started with Reino Pulkinen, who received his letter last year, Winfred Pulsifer, Richard Lowe, and Marshall Dyer participating. The tennis season finds Edith Lawrence and Barbara Barrell out for practice. Anna Dunn, Elaine Smith and Marshall Dyer were in the minstrel show which was presented this winter. Sherman Prince and Oakes Kilgore are representing us in track this year. The casts of the two one-act plays given May 6 included four Sophomores, Anna Dunn, Clifton Chase, Sherman Prince and Barbara Barrell. So far our class has enjoyed two class rides. On the first one we attended the picture Charge of the Light Brigade H and on the second L' Maytimef' Anna Dunn was again chosen from the school to compete in speaking contests held at Laconia, N. H., and at the University of Maine. Barbara Barrell was selected to participate in the preliminaries for the Spear contest in this district. We feel that our Sophomore year has been a success in both our work and play and we are looking forward to doing our share as Iuniors. B B B ,39 CLASS NOTES OF 1940 Freshman Class Thirty-nine green Freshmen were greeted bright and early on the morning of Sept. 14 by the Sophomores. They had their faces painted and were chased around Turner Center. The following were elected for officers: President Alden Smith Vice President Richard Dyer Secretary and Treasurer Ruth Libby Class Editor Zelma Lewis Class Teacher Mr. Fraser 1+ LEAYl'l l Bertha Gauthier, Margaret O'Connor, Eldred Quimby. Harlan Farris and Leroy Davis left our class the hrst term. Ioseph Grant left the second. WVe were also sorry to have Ruth Libby leave our class the third term because of her long illness. Yale were pleased to have seven students from the Freshman class chosen for prize speaking. They were Ruth Libby Qreceiv- ing second place in the Hnalsb, Sylvia Bur- gess, Richard Dyer, Frederick Tirrell Calso receiving second place in the linalsj, Gilbert Buckley and Everett Gould. Smith, Tirrell, Dyer, Mavis Leavitt and MacGown played both in the orchestra and band. Zelma Lewis and Donald Hodges played in the orchestra. Everett Gould, Virginia Pratt, Una Lindsay and Elizabeth Nickerson played in the band. ANGEQLLS Those participating in basketball this last winter for girls were Mavis Leavitt, Ruth Libby, VVil1na Hatch, and Virginia Pratt, tor boys there were Dyer, Mower, Hendricks, Prince, Pratt, and Smith. During the past year our class went on two class rides. Both of them were to the pictures at Lewiston. They were Stow- away '7 and Maytimef' This spring there were four girls out for tennis. They were Mavis Leavitt, Wilma Hatch, Zelina Lewis, and Priscilla Wade. The following Freshman boys went out for baseball this spring: Dyer, Furbush, Edwards, Hodges, Mower, E. Prince, Mac- Gown, A. Smith, Pratt, Tirrell, and Hendricks. VVe have surely had an enjoyable and suc- cessful year, and are hoping the next three will be as much so. Zelma M. Lewis ,4O I2 IZ 14 M46 Ml' 5 x Q !4 y mx K l :wh 5-iw' . XWWQW' .Wav E- 'gi . l.ICpXYl'l l' ANGELES -L5 Exchanges Although we havenlt received as yet as many school papers as we could desire, we are hoping to receive papers from several other schools with which we have corre- sponded. Below is a list of the exchanges which we have received. THE EUREKA Woodstock High School TEIE LAUREL Farmington High School 'PHE AMARAcUs Monmouth Academy THE MECIUNTICOOK Camden High School TliE BREEZES Iay High School We also received a paper from the Western Kentucky State Teachers College under the name of 'A College Heights Heraldf, We will comment on the following: HTl'.e Eureka U-Your paper is most original and the snapshots are a wonderful addition. You have a Fine list of Exchanges. L' The Amaracusu-We have enjoyed reading your paper, especially the page of excellent poems. Poems always make a paper more interesting. The Megunticookl'-Your paper is most unique and we certainly enjoyed read- ing it. A' The Breezes H-Your paper for the month of February is very interesting. Your editorials and jokes are exceptionally good. We have written for the following ex- changes but have not received them as yet. THE Soxokis XVARRIOR Limington Academy Canton High School Houlton High School Bliss College Lisbon High School Bar Harbor High School TPIE PILOT Mechanic Falls High School THE CREST Falmouth High School THE BANNER Livermore Falls High School THE ORACLE Edward Little High School STEPHENS Brzoixneixsr Rumford High School THE CANTONIAN THE LITERATKJIQ THE C20-CEETTER THE LISBONIAN THE ISLANDER The Exchange Department of the LEAVITT ANGELES wishes to express its thanks for the fine co-operation it has had with other schools in bringing our school into closer re- lationship with them. We trust that this department will steadily grow and that Leavitt will be very proud of its fine rela- tionships with other schools. Esther E. Staples ,37 I V 7 Y Mnn,fL' sffrb g ee Fig ' i t.: fe? LM! ANGELUS TT I LEAV 46 Egw UEW V622 Ui HBWEEV-A hom 325 E Z tuggm : SEQ E E05 EUQTEL Ehogewh Loggi BEEN: QPEEWM WEOEON EBSQ VESE 3 : mam I 4 Eng-IVE2 BBWQVSI-'EQ 2:33 QEQA EO We dm? Ham-W 2: xoiiwngzx- EW EOEQHEOU zuxvilumhom EEHEKESM pg-EU4 gobmz :Ogg Engmoluomi anim WEEEU 5:35 SU'-Am HEEEMC SEEMIME :acl 25 OZ Siam 'EZ bump? 255 know bam? M32 UE E ESM ESA EO Qm :CS mm 73 ESS O Momwgoti UMMEOU H0334 mggfw WO E502 :Omega 5:55 Moowwmhm 5:52 CEE.:-S FEEW 'uowmgcli EEZ IHEEUWQ ES! mkgmmuwohl wmv'-Hmzaum UESHOU2 M322 uwcggu 5:52 lnuocnwirwir EQSU M N N m M N N M 'EMQEWZ Hgom Em? D252 :amazing Ciosbmmom KEPSQU E53 HSUEO wmmcispoc Swim-RQ .Z 'NH Mwoemcm :ULU EOL 2'-Sm DEP, m,'HCwmw.E'i EEUQW mgzcz UTEZ 'HUEWVH pgs?-U EES: EU : : 1 Siam'-A Um QS Egtg bm Nmx ES: muiugm BCM WEEE A5352-:SN ozmggm UWFEEVOF vwfi Naewm Utwuhusm Uwigwwlrwm wwf! :E beam ESM TEN Hg ,I-:Wm MIVEEEW NSOEM fcwga Um -HEOCOEMH UEUE Ugzvgaxm in wasm 7 KQTEO MEEUEU Nggcm OESWEFJH go-5:60 Begum 20:56 ME-Kmwzm 555 Umq Haggis E250 UQZWWMWNTZQE EEO Eonezw Em :nlrlaogm WEESEHM bmw wU:Lm:s4Fm MOHZME Z REQ 2 EEZ Z Hamm 2 EE Siem 'Exim M' :Sw I Karan: 2 : K- 2321 r ENE : xumz 1 :DQ Z :OE Z .Etna FEUN : Dom 1 AED 2 mmzm OU:-OM Z EN 2 Bam 2 Cum!! : som 2 GEO 2 EWU r E5 2 vim Z gsm P, IUUUSHEBQ ,K tuxoim Z Siam : Nnuvdomz MT, 23265 : : 6035 time 0:35 EECOZ NAMES! -UNE!! MEMNUH EE MBWUPTAW Eiwm wgagm tsemm HEEW NAUEBW USM Nskfzwm Dain! mv-OEQN 'HOFEOQO NCME :OW-SHUWZ RSM 3:52 :UQ WEEE UUCEOE 2:02 gram Nmggm EEN wixwmam HBQOM RUVHUMZ WUSMUQ WEOEFENE :gem Egegmm :go ESU NEE4 OMEUEU Exam EETEHH 00:02:34 'Ham HEDOM UEEU CEO 355 UELUENU :ESQ 22? 'EBSQ :gym wmwcm EUENNIMH Nagin FEB. EUVHOSM C0524 Etzwm tg-24 KAUEWMH Uggga S3324 S 47 ANGELU TT I LEAV tim :G EOL EDU nga WO xudi ESBEEGQEZS km-HG-ng. tmum we so Agia!!! wtegh mem!-4 QEEMGE 2: E V005 UUSWEMQO MEEEHH means-m wexwmliotm lsksm bw: wswom-52 3250 MESSEU MUCBQTH WQEEU COIEZULEC tgmbililgcg mmwsxgmlgoxh wifi! mwwztcgmmm wcigcw MF-Ezwm ECUQF-gxm Q: Magis megan :pw 9-ticks wzcmzzm ggmmm E02 Eg! :Liam HSUCQUCH M355 MEMMSYH QHOSU MSO? WO 52535 EHEUSIHK we FEUNQ SQ' Vmq N925 MQERQUM mzegm 3 witogmsirw EE MECEEEEU HES WEEE EHEUTEEU ww-Em ME!-UQWWAHZ EEOU Magma M5534 WEEE M5202 EDEN! 645:50 M5500 ME I 2 USM Z bam M564 Sym wang: EES we WEEE MET-UQWEVS ,SHS we E M5306 MELOQ megan? WEEUVH waning mikgaw MSENONH metwmh EUEOLWSS MEVTNE :mm I MEHQEW wiwwzg wggrzvmsm magic!!! mmm CMWFIC mr-EEF!! ,realm MENSEW magma m-MMD Mainz mzswum U sim EMLJOUSSQQ Ed? Veil WHBEE :S Log my-'HOL 'zwwm EEE Snap ml!!! E550 44 whim his Hglzm H-U3O1H EUEDQM H3250 EEUU H5555 EUWEOSMH UgW::f EES!!! :EH 856 4 awww! E152 mwrnuwvm gem M-:Q HEESW ECON! Em: we WO Vmgm Uwtm ated EEUU H-wish gtg E-Em HAECPH :Gaim NCEE ii. ww-WEP BEEF Miami-W :WU MBEZV WO swgxodm I-UHCOQ WUHSOWQ Bogie: Ucgtom :mimmm m :BOM 52 we msc:-4 tzsm Evzwagm 2 MENU :Nm UE 2 SO U2 SGH Z Egzm E2 EO we H3 ESQ : 69623: Q We EO me D E: EO NVE: AEE! : Cach! we wc Em!-! we M: Z MEAUVENNS K m EO EA 555 Q2 PSA :Cy :rs :EOE OZ RSEW 2 ,Eos fem Z 2-Q2 :NECF :Oy UQOHH M I owwculsm T325 :xggu 8 625 1 U2 ECA 2 usowz-Om qw: H :mrs H T U25 HQ-dm Z km ow ESR? 2: WO YUM we BJ T MEEOU 3 EEZ we Em 62055 :adam asm H H' wg EDI HH mzew PSA B UCODEOW pg: 2 amz S img 3 Tm-BHOJ can SPM :ow 95: 1 gem 'gow Awvaom A3593 Awtgm L WUSOATANAWYH :MEWH :Sw WO LOSS? 2:! Z UUBQEHEWE F2560 Z :Sw FEES: EZ S: Cogum we ftwgkg 1 QZLVSQ SWE: H, xox n 3:0 T U:-m :OP Maggy LEP, fa: :iam : USE E ray! Ewcznwm twang. H355 70:0 he ECED :SCSU UE wgzef 2 amz Cwtomhom RAE H-ULEUEUM mxblwl E-zpgk hBHmP,TAm SENM :OP-Dxgz HSM UOOH5 tg-:U BEL: SEED! xsgzwb ENG: USMNUYH ESM muasm lsemm :tem NAUEEW UMOM Nmwadm UOEM-HH 8:4 MOEHOUHO 252 E302 :UQ Wm'-'52 UOQEOZ 2:02 FA-Em HUVHOSIH MEEUQ Enom EEN msiwwcm tmiom HEOEENE :Diaz EHOHEEW: :BQ EEO 2:24 UMEHVEU Dmwzm I ig-gsm Ugobgxw- Sam tg-Cm UWHEU CEC gg-U DEEEHWU Ewzsm EOE 'BE-Am Sing! mmmcm EUDHNNWE Hszuem EEE tsiim :OE-44 bdsm tgzf NS:-mm G05-:km SEZ -L- SC VOTE RA ST A Q V4 N ,N N LD 5-4 U 'Sas F20 LE VX:-a Vis.. LCG C.: .4 .G cd mi V3 wk .ang 5-4 CDU EE U... QE ,. NC 23:-.1 LI-IU 'U U 5-4 E msd Zo H 15:5 CUE MU: E 'UO OE O: Bs .CE U-4 -Us Qu no V1 UE go Q02 Q: -141 mm .ED .M 8 ,,.11.1 V5 +255 36 Dyer ft Robe atherine Chase C Athlete Best .-C vu 5 .D 1-4 'J Lawrence F s Hickey OIC Del ZlZ1CSt ond IT! Cecil Ham CI' Mow ll De 4-1 5-4 -4 E 4.1 an L. O A? Baxter Albert I1 I cs l-4 fi. v 'SJ Z Arz St ZIC Cra ssell Hammond Ru ris nce Mor I'C Flo ZUICCI' D I SI lic LEAVITT ANGELUS ilbert Wood w I or C C C1 O S-9 A LJ ?s 34 CYS r M ai H Prettiest oncl H a m m .-4 .-4 LJ KD U Q .H es L-4 : DC. G' '6 S 2 .D vs CQ 'i 5 2 EEO 7 if 28-2 MCU Srl ...H+-4 Ni-IO SUIT CMU .ings E3 Q Sw! U.-4 u 'U G35 :Ei UD 'LZ 'E 'C 3 1.1l:,,, V5 VJ 24.2 Om? l-41--45-4 UUU 'PNP-s-Ps. DCC iii UUJQJ .DLL OOO MMM U3-43-4 gum snki Soc 1422 1-:: ,-5110.1 LQQQ 1-4 51. wit, 550.1 ESM? ULF, U U as-Em 4-1 +.1 IU .M U 5 x.. -41-4 -4 f.: .2 .Q l A Grant illu Z A r Hater many n CWO Ma Biggest Robert Dyer Ht P5 I-1 ff-. Q G YZ A VCI' Gum Chex est 4-1 E U L. fv- xx ?w U 1-4 vs O T 1-4 .E .LT S CU UD c L5 'v .M ,. sl U 'Q IJ LD htul 21S B SI Mo Best Dressed lillu Teague Gill7Cff W00Cl Noisiest Viola liurclin AHUCYI BLIXKCY OJ 1.1 Norman Wai ailey M ldrcd B gnihed Di Most Nickerson Ps O M Q1 U G ... 1-4 L :J L1 'C 1-I an OJ Aa E .Ti U V5 .E J 35 OE Zvi 5s '52 Bs: OE Mm 1-.U 'SE' 24'-4 O!--4 will LU ',11U UCI: Q4 +53 UO LT-+A or: V5-4 Sam .200 22 OSC R Harvey ubier CQ C ?s .-4 59 .1 I-Tl 4.1 va GJ 3 .2 lf! 'PN QJ .-4 an E .E .-Q .-4 N Esther Staples hisperer W St Loude LE.-XVITT ANGliI.l,'S 49 Iokes IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE NVanted: A furnished room by an old lady with electric lights. Wanted: Furnished room by gentleman with double doors. Wanted: A man to take care of horses who can speak German. Wanted: Lady to sew buttons on the sec- ond story of the First National Bank Build- ing. Wanted: A dog by a little boy with pointed ears. W'anted: A nice young man to run a pool hall out of town. Wanted: Experienced nurse for a bottled baby. Wanted: A room for two young gentle- men about SO feet long and 20 feet wide. Mr. Fraser: What is your head for, Ham- mondP Cecil Hammond: To keep my necktie from slipping. Mother went to the nearby church to service, leaving her seven-year-old boy to keep the fire replenished under the mutton- head dumplings that she was cooking for dinner. The preacher was just in the midst of his text when the dirty, rumple-haired, barefoot boy came in a half trot down the aisle towards his mother, who winked warn- ingly at him. When near enough he blurted out: Ma, ya needn't wink nor blink. Dat old ram's head is buttin' all o' de dumplin's out oi the potf, Mr. Thurlow: You can't sleep in my class, Mr. Furbush. Larry: I could if you didn't talk so loud. Old Mr. Stone was supposed to be dead and his grief-stricken widow followed the pall bearers to the wagon that was to convey his remains to the cemetery. On the way the wagon jolted over some rocks and Mr. Stone, who had only been in a trance, awakened and clamored to get out. He was carried back home, where he lived only a few days longer: and the sor- rowing widow again followed his body to the wagon. As the driver started to drive off, the old lady admonished: 'A Bill, avoid them rocks in the road this time. Robbins: I didn't sleep a wink, last night! Bob Hill: How so? Did Witham snore? Robbins: No, but I was expecting he would. A small boy who was sitting next to a very dignified woman in a crowded street car kept on snilhng in a most annoying manner. At last the woman could bear it no longer and turned to the lad. 'I Boy, have you a handkerchief? she de- inanded. The small boy looked at her for a minute, then in a dignified tone came the answer: Yes, I have: but I don,t lend it to strangersf' Mr. Smith fduring General Science classy: It is the law of gravity that keeps us on this earth. Witham: How did we stick on before the law was passed? Friend: I suppose your baby is very fond of you? Father: Fond of me? Why the little rascal sleeps all day long when I'm at work so he can stay up nights and enjoy my company. Harlan Stevens: Down on our farm we had a hen that laid an egg six inches long. Richard Lowe: At our farm we can beat that. Stevens: How? Lowe: With an egg beater. 50 LEAXUTT Six New York girls have formed a society to bring back the old-fashioned bathing suit of the '80,s. It might be well to add that two of the girls are built like this-O- two like this-jf --two like this-l Waite: I don't know what to do with my week-end. Bradley: Put your hat on it. The Iune bride walked briskly into the market and said, I want a half-pound of mince meat and please cut it off a nice tender young mincef' Iimmy Keene: What do you sing in the glee club? Gilbert VVood: Second bass fbasej. Keene: Who sings shortstop? Husband: I locked the car up before we left it and now, darn it, I'Ve lost the key! Wifey: Never mind, dear, itas a lovely evening, we can ride home in the rumble seat. Mr. Smith during history class asked: Austin, how did William Cody get the nick- name of Buffalo Bill? Austin: Because of the large number of elephants he shot. ANGFLUS Teacher: Do you know, Tommy, a fool can ask more questions than a Wise man can answer? Tommy: That explains why I failed in my examinations, sirl My uncle is so absent-minded that he went to get on his bicycle and fell because it wasnit theref, That,s nothing! My uncle once struck a match to see it he had blown the candle outf' Had he? U Head Clerk: I am very sorry to hear of your partner's death. Would you like me to take his place? Manager: Very much, if you can get the undertaker to arrange it. Customer: And are you quite certain that this is a genuine antique? New assistant: Quite certain, madam, And, more than that, it's quite the latest thing in antiques. Newsboy: Sir, my beautiful sister is starving to death. Won't you buy the rest of my papers? Bobby Dyer: No, but I'll take your sister out to dinner. Allan Prince '38 -Z,o WYE Compliments of the Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen ooooooooo oeqegegqoeoo Q oo QQQQQQQQQQQQ Q oo QQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ-, 2 2 E, , Qc QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ,-3.7 LE.-XVl'l l' .'XXGlIl.l'S 7 S Cp111fvI1'711py1f5 Uf COATS, SUl'llS, DRESSES AND MILLINERY S all Il de rs, The Florist 1Ji5bOu Strcct LISBON ST. LEWISTONE BIAINE GRFIIQNHOUSE-STS BlAIN ST. ooQoQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-oooooo QQ Qeooooooaoeooqoeoooaqg00-0-04 Qaoooo oo l O -QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ pQQ0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ l-'hone S14 The Pelletier School of Beauty Culture L'OKlPl-ETlf 'l'RAlNlNL1-ST.XTli SUPERVlSlON l7fPLOlll.'l.S' Allvdlffilfl? 2l5 LISBON ST. LFXYTSTOX, MXIXF T1iI.1i1'uox1-: SHUT-NY 0. K. C'0111fI1'111U11ls of CSROCFRIIQS .NND DRY GOODS B 7 rooks Nut Shop TVRNIQR CENTIQR, Corner of Park :mul Blain Streets BLXIXE ' l..l2XYI5'l'UN, ll'lAINli Tel. 28233-XV Telephone 9-73 ANN'S FLOWER SHOP .XNNF TIQQHE KFI.l.liY P 1'ff p ,'1't7f1ft,t E E 40 ASH STREET LEWISTON, MAINE TEL. 827 opp. PM oem 5 ---oo QQ... qqoqpoeeqooooe QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ.. -oo QQQQQQQQ E O I I i 0 O O 0 0 0 O O 0 I U U O I O 0 O O O 0 0 0 QQQQQQQQQQQQQ Qqaoooe Q- aaa oo ooqqqeo 000 Q. oo ooo ---Q ooo oo .Q Q-- oo Q- I 5 : E 5 : 5 z z E z z E 0 z I z z 0 LIC.-XVITT Cf0IlIf?IfII1CIIf5 Of Grant Clothing Co. Sfvvc1'aIz'sz's in GRADUATION CLOTHES 46 Lisbon Street I.1cwI5'I'oN. BI.-XIXE F. E. Y O U N G 1NSI'1c.4Nc'1f AND Sl,'KE'l'Y BONDS TURNER CENTER Telephone 22-13 QQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ANGELUS LUCILLE'S Inc. HCtIdq1lUI'ft'I'5 For GRADUIX'I'I1lN, BAcCAI.,xURI:xrlz, AND RECEPTION GOVVNS At our usual low prices 40 Lisbon Street LIQWISTON, BIAINE White Shoes for Graduation All Sizes and Styles Dr. Clinton Shoes For Arch Trozzblvs C. L. Prince 8: Son 215-310 Bates St. I.liVVIS'1'0N, BIAINE T0 LISBON STR li 151' Telephone 2323 LORIN G STUDIOS Photographers LIZXYI STQ JN M.XlNli I.L'H'Z'l-ff l11.s'f1'!11lv Class Pl10fuy1'c1f1l1r1'.v WST 0.00.0 QQQQQQQQQ LEAVI TT COOMBS ENGRAVING COM PANY PHOTO-ENGRAVERS Phone 2462 LEWISTON, :AIAINE .IAMES E. WARREN UNDFRTAKER A N In FUNERAL DIRECTOR Llwurteous. Synlpzrtlletic and I'ainstakiIIg' Service Ambulance Service H UCKFIELD, M .NINE ANG li l . L'S C0IIlf7I1.IlIt'l1l'S of BERRY PAPER CO. -L9 Lisbon Street LEWIISTON, MAINE YO UR S71-I7'IO.YER IAMES P. MURPHY C0., Inc. JIU!!1lfUl'fII1'L'I'S of Cemetery Blemorials Since 1881 0-I0 Hates StI'Cet LFAYISTUN. MAINE Telephone 4634 FLOWERS For All Oc'CI1.v1'011.s R o A K , Florism AUBURN, MAINE HAMMOND BROS. PHOTOGRAPHERS PORTRAIT5 Ixxn FRAMING CoMMIf:RCIAL 'WORK AND :AMATEUR FINISHING 138 Lisbon Street LFVVISTON, MAINE Refrigeration Company of Lewiston 125 Main Street LIEVVISTON, MAINE Dealers in GIZYITIAIE FRIGIDAIRES oooooooooooooooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ qeooooooocoooo O A O 0 O O I I O 5 0 0 0 0 O O O O 0 O 0 O 0 0 O O 0 0 O 0 0 O O O 0 A O E oo -eo oo -000 -po ...Q -Q oo- oooooooooooooo oo oo oooo oo 2 -oaooooooooooo 0 O O 0 E 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O O O 0 U I l O 0 0 0 0 O O O O 0 O 0 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 0 l ooo ..-ao oooooqqaoooeoqqgoeoooooo 0- ooogooq ooqqagsooo ogqaooo ---oo 0 0 O 0 l,IC.XYl'I I' ANGEI.l'S .J Neal Donahue ,xT'roRNEY-AT-I.lxw 34 COURT S'1'R1f:1a1 AUBURN, MAINE . Coburn's Tire Store C'o111fI11110111'.v of GOODYICAR TIRES AND TUBES ' ' C fl! 'LHTE TIRE . lfl'l'ICE Nezmscott Bottling Co. K' I 9 I 238 Main Street TURNER MAINE LEXVISTON, MAINE Telephone 2970 CSu111fI1'111m1fs of C,0mPIZ.mFmLS Of and SllttOI'l Dr.. W. J. Purina and Park 85 Pollard DENTIST Feeds p 25 Lislmon St.. LEXYISTON, ME. AUBURN AND TURXER Compliments of Mechanics Savings Bank 79 BIAIN ST., ': :: AUBURN, NIE. Telephone 1920 oooQQ0-QQQ,oo::::::::Q::Q::::::::::::::::::o::o:::::::: LIEAVITT ANGELES Bates Street Cigar and Confectionery Co. Wholesalers of CIGARS, TOBACCO, CIGARETTES AND CONFECTIONERY DAGn1zTT's Sz SCDRT-xFFT's CI-mcol..-ITES, RIURRAYIS SI'RL'vs AND FRUITS, COCA-COLA 12-14 Rates St. LEXVISTON, MAINE Telephone 3120 ROSE 81, PRATT Dvalufzv in GRAIN, GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORES AT NORTH LEEDS .NND HOVVES CORNER R. G. HOUSE EST. ICE CREAM - SODAS GROCERIES DRY AND FANCY GOODS Tel. 26-12 PHONES: Leeds 4013-1 1. Turner 26-21 NO. TURNER, MAINE SMART L.-xD112s' VV!-ZAR, DAINTY SILK UNIUIIES, STANDARD IIRANDS OF D. L. MITCHELL 4 SM I OPTOMETRIST FINE DRY GOODS Fair Prices Iilhffllllg Glassrxv cz Sf7Cfl'UII'.V 1 L. C. S4 rm SU-QA, AUBURN, ME. ' AUBURN, MAINE OFFICIAL GIRL SCOUT IXGENCY I II1VI1VIY'S DINERS 150 MINOT AVE., AUBURN TSS COURT ST., AUBURN HAVE YOUR C,-IR SERVICIZD AT JIMMY'S GAS STATIONS ROTARY LIFTS, GAS, OIL. URIEASING. TIRE CI-IANQQIND AUBURN 1: LEXYISTON E Q-- oo-onogee-Q0QQ-..0Qoooooooooooooooooqoooooooooo oo Qooooooo Q- E E 5 s 2 s s 000000000000000000 0000000 LEA VITT ANC ELLTS 00000000000000000000000000000 C1111pli111e11ts and Best Wvislies of The Manufacturers National Bank OF LEXVISTON 1llfL'llZbCl' of F1'd1'1'aI Dvffosfz' l11s111'u11r'C C01'p0f'41fi01z Twitcl1ell's Garage NEW AND U51-311 R.x111os Som, RE- PA1REn AND INs'rA1.1.ED IN CARS GCIICHII RL7fLlI.l'l.llg All KlilZli.Y of Cars Telephone ZL22 TURNER ROAD Walter Lawrence 1. G. A. oRocER TURNER CENTER, ME. Colzzflizzlczzfs of l.eWiSl0ll Hardware and Plllmbillg Supply C0. Paint and: Electrical Supplies 71 Lisbon Street LEVYISTON, MAINE LUMIZER AND BUILDING MATERIAL ISARRELS AND BONES JOHN TEACUE North Turner Call at THE EVERGKEENS NORTH TURNER, ME. LIGHT LUNCHES ICE CREAM C0111 DRINKS A150 Ex'c1'g1'ee11s for O1'11a111c11taI Plzrritings .-Isk fo 500 Timm H. L. ABBOTT, Prop. PHILCO BO0THBY'S RAIJIU SHUP 198 rI1lll'l16l' St., AUBURN, ME. Phone 3018 Radio Service illcuzbrv' of ,llllIIIlfl1C'fl1I'i'1'S Radio St'1 Z'Z-CC PH11.co R1-xnros SPEED QQUI-ZEN AAIASHERS 0 -0 0000 00 0000000 000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00 00 00 00 00 0 ll lu lu 41 0 0 0 ml 0 0 ll 0 0 0 ll 0 Il ll O 0 0 ll 11 ll ll ll 0 In n A0-A000--00--00000--AAA----::: zz oo -1 I... .-, P z -. ,- f., 2 Z C UT -0-- -0 0000000 00 0-0-000 0 0----- 000 0- 0000-0- 00 00----0 00 -0-0000 000000- -000000 00 0000 . 00 -00000-00-0-000----0000000000-0-0--0000000000000000000 Arms Iguainema Gnllvgr FOR GIRLS LIQXYISTON, MAXINIC C'OollPI.lf'l'l5 C'Oll.lll5lfCl,'1I. .VIXD .S'lfC'RIf7'.iRlAL COVRSES CJFFICIC NIACIIIXICS lXCI.L'IJIXli Iioolqlqlclivxxmz RlAL'HI'NIi .xxn 3lIRIIiOGRAPH Su11a'fo1' Ifruv Clczmlogzzv Tcl. 1551 - 255443 Edclie's Barber Shop Bear Poncl lnn Confectionery - Cold Drinks A GOOD PLJCE FOR Hot Dogs - 4 Ice Cream cuss mztxlox HANQLETS NORTH TURXER 'I'L'RN1-:R Room, .XL'I3L'RX VLAXIXS FORTY-I lRS'l' YIQXR COXIMICNCIIS 9I l l'IfXlI'I7R N 1'V'T , . ., 1. -, Ln SIQYIP 17013 lflflflf C11T.II.UGf'ff Bliss Business College l,lfW'lSTON, MAINE -0000000----00000-00-00---0-000-000-------0--0-00-000-- z I -----000 000000- 00 0000000 00 ----000 0-00-0- ---00-- 00 --00--0 00 ------0 -- O O 0 0..----- O O O O U 0 0 O 0 O I O 0 0 i O O O O O I 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 O 5 I 0 O O O O oo- oo QQQQQQQogooaoQoqaoo-0000oooqogoeeeqaaooogqqqqog Q4 0-6-0004 -Q oo QQQQQQQQQQQQQ-0000--- ,- O 0 0 0 : 0 ' z 0 E ' s l 0 O O z z 0 z 0 z O 0 U 0 O O O 0 0 O O 0 E LEAVITT ANGELUS oQ::: Auburn Maine School of Commerce OFFERS THE BEST POSSIBLE BUSINESS TRAINING UNDER Ideal Study Conditions lV1'iz'c' 01' Call for I7ZfUI'7llfZfI'01I 53 Court Street AUBURN, MAINE Telephone In MRS. AGNES C. SEAVEY, PI'1'l1Cl.f7lII 1 I David L. Folsom VYHOLES ALE CONFECTIONERY Thos. B. Dunn TURNER, MAINE PLUMBING AND HEATING 92 mu sr. l AUBURN, : MAINE 011. BURNERS ELECTRIC VVATER SYSTEM RANGE AND POYVER 1877 GRANGERS 197 Insure Your Home and Its Contents in the I.zirgest Farm Mutual Fire Insurance Company in Maine INSURANCE lN FORCE DECEMBER 251, 1936, S12,099,175.48 Rvad lIUIIl' Policy-Przy Your flSSC'XS7lI6'l1f Before It ls foo Lair DIRECTORS ARCH D. LEAVITT TURNER, ASBURY M. BLAKE AUBURN, MILAN B. SANBORN CIREENE. ROBERT H. BOOTHBY LIVERMORE, FRANK B. DAY DURIIAINI, Bl.-XIN!-I AIAINE ZAIALNE RIAINE lxl.-XINE Patrons Androscoggin Mutual Fire Insurance Co ROOMS I0-ll, FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. 11 TURNER STREET, :: :z AUBURN, MAINE