Rangeley High School - Tattler Yearbook (Rangeley, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1926 volume:

1 I 1 w b l E 3 4 0 I N 1 I V n 5 A W r 1 0 Ag I I I mm-m-u.,--...un-m.,Iiv1imImnummum-.Im...mn , X zz: I a : :A:1:::,-:f:-:,,:::,. I..I-IU-n.I-Im-minwnIII.1nn.II-InuIImmm-mlm.-n Bvhimtinn Flu the Zlinrulig, faithful anh hvlnmeh, this inane nf the Efattler in rffertiinnatrlg hehiratrh MISS ERNA VAN AMBURG MISS HELEN DAVIS ' English and History French and Latin . .. .,, 1, E. A. HUFF MISS OLIVE DINGLEY Principal Commercial 1-1----w -------1-----H-I v wx!smrs-ues'iiessx::fr efv':!z :sf'1: rzazgxsezguugusegrgvgf-ei I I I 'U' ' ' ' ' I .Inimaisiaaiamimaiisx.ii...:sax:i.z..i assi.asa-ii,:.iifa-slim- -.f . THE TATTLER 3 'hr 'EITHP1' EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief, Assistant Editor. Business Manager, Clarence Lamb '26 Sadie Tibbetts '27 Albert Loomis '26 Assistant Business MSI'-, Dilimml Hom' '27 Alumni Editor, Athletic Editor, Grinds Editors Beulah Tomlinson Albert Loomis '26 Senior, Gladys Steward Junigrl Dorothy Haley Sophomore, Ruth Haley Freshman, Martha Moulton Cartoonist, Maxcell Dunham '28 Dedication, 1 Table of Contents, 3 Editorial Board, 3 Senior Class Pictures, 5 Editorial staff, 9 Orchestra, 9 Basketball, 10 Baseball, 10 Literary, 11 Class Honor Parts, 16 Salutatory, 17 Class History, 13 Class Essay, 19 'ro the Faculty, ' 20 Music, 21 Locals. 22 Athletics, 24 Baseball, 25 Basketball, 25 Knocks, 27 Alumni, 32 Senior Mirror, 35 ESR , -15+ ,J 1 . 4 I V us lil ' vf . J lHf 7.ffIwr . i Xxx I .Mia 1 ' 12 N f 5 fiiif ' l 3' nt4K j:.T,:ii--'f lic 4 3 vf 'f W , . fl ' - j N 'wg ' I Iiffiwfr f 1' 1 55.1-, -ig-.3 -., fm.-L A ,,.'l ff 1 ,qi .24 - 21 'iff 1 :lv 1 I-i g 1 , nh all., L ,,'J If fi: .1 41,4 I - ':7'1-Zi- llfi f-1 5' X, l C ,-ft' ...ia n li ' -: ' I' 1 Qi QIII . a I 'K if H V I 'V .I 'II A .1 , F, X , . It a 4f2.E':-' ' HATDBAAL EDITORIALS The editorial board wishes at this time to express their gratitudeto all those who have contributed to the Tattler. We are very grateful to the advertisers without Whose aid we could not have hoped to finance this pa- per. Also we appreciate the help of the teachers, and of all those to whom we are indebted for our material, or have helped in any way to make this issue a success. For we' have tried to make it a success, and we hope that arbetter paper will be printed each year. Editor-in-Chief C. L. '26 10 PEP AND RANGELEY HIGH Pep is a slangy word but nevertheless it is sometimes very expressive. Every high school needs pep and Rangeley High is no exception. In this respect, pep means the spirit and snappiness with which school life moves. It includes school ac- tivities of every kind-athletics, dramatics, 4 THE TATTLER speaking, debating, socials, and academic work. A school is judged by what it does and how it does it. Let us put Rangeley High at the top. Everyone can do his part in making R. H. S. a better and more 'up and coming' school, by being a loyal sup- porter of its activities: by looking first to its welfare and interest: and by endeavor- ing in every way to make it one that, in after years, he may look back on with pride. 'Pep should appear in the classroom as well as in school activities. The conscien- tiousness manifested there shows up one's school spirit. School is not the place for idleness and good times. Don't put off everything possible till the next day, and then wonder at the end of the year, why the ranks aren't better. If we want anything in this world, we must go halfway. And we must put some pep into it. So if we want a better school we must each do our bit and do it with the right spirit. Let each one ask himself- Am I doing my best by my school? Let us put forth all the pep we have and make Rangeley High School the very best in every way. Be loyal and en- thusiastic supporters and boosters of our Al- ma Mater-dear old R. H. S. Editor-in-Chief C. L. '26 lo WHY A GYMNASIUM Faith, Hope and Love: these three but the greatest of these is Love. This maxim for our spiritual welfare is familiar to everyone. The essentials for physical and mental welfare are also classed in a group of group of three: namely Health, Wealth and Wisdom and it is not too much to say that the greatest of these is Health. What pro- fiteth it a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own health? It has been always assumed that the teachers with the books and equipment of the ordinary school will impart a certain measure of wisdom to pupils under their charge and through the acquiring of this wisdom, pupils will in after life obtain a certain amount ot this world's goods. However, there has been a time, until within the last few years, when health was not considered to be a part of the program of theywell conducted school. Now we are more and more coming to realize the fact that a pupil's health should be a most im- portant consideration in the making of school curricula. Corrective exercises, gym- nastics and athletics ares coming under con- trol ot the regular school instructors. Hence in all modern school structures, we find a room, known as the gymnasium, set apart for this work. No present day archi- tect or builder will plan for a large school building without this special room. Boys and girls of school age need some place as an oulet for their surplus energy 'and activity and if this place can be under the supervision of more mature persons, this excess energy will be directed in more desirable channels than when unsupervised. Young people must play and if no desirable place is provided they will find a place which may not be desirable. In addition to the physical activities car- ried ou, a gymnasium in a school is often provided with a stage and the extra curricu- la. activities of the school may there be con- ductedg such as socials, plays, public speak- ing etc. These activities are now a part ot every good school and if no room is provid- ed in the school building, it often becomes necessary to go to hire a place for this pur- pose and it is not always convenient to do this. Thus it can be seen that the gymnas- ium is an important adjunct to the school from an economic point of view. If we are willing to admit the tact that physical and social activities are a neces- sary part of every well conducted school, then we must admit that a gymnasium is an essential part of the equipment of that school. THE TATTLER GORDON ROSS 'John' is fairly well behaved except when he gets uneasy. We knew he didn't have that roguish gleam in his eye for nothing. But we usually have to hand it to him in athletics. Co-writer of Presentation of Gifts. Winner of letter in basketball, 3, 4. Winner of letter in baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Drama. V EVELYN SPENCER To all outward appearances Evelyn is a very demure little dame, but inquire for Jimmy and see what happens. But she's a good stenog for all that. Drama. . GLADYS STEWARD Yes, sir, this is our baby right from the wilds of Dallas. But she isn't so wild as you might think. They say she is very fond of Lamb chops but we wonder why she was so suddenly struck on 'Bobbed hai1'?' Class Orator. Secretary of class, 2 and 3. Pres- ident of class, 1 and 4. Senior Grinds edi- tor of Tattler. Drama. GLENDON STEWARD 'Glen' is another of those Dallasites and he does get to acting once in a while. He also likes to charm a certain, tall, red- haired Senior, but we won't mention any name as he requested. Drama. THE TATTLER MILDRED DUNHAM Here is our class clown. You'd never suspect it to look at him would you? But Sam' isn't as innocent as he looks-some? times! Class Prophet. School Treasurer. Drama. MILFORD DUNHAM ' My, but don't Mildred love to gossip! And nothing ever gets by her, not even the attentions of a certain Steward, that we know. Class Secretary, 4. Class Treasur- er, 1 and 3. Co-writer of Presentation of Gifts. Drama. VERA HALEY Here is another denizen from Dallas- that is, she lives just over the line. As yet, we don't think that that devotee of Diana. Cupid, has touched her heart. But she is good at the Charleston and will make a dandy stenog. Drama. THE TATTLER ROBERT JOHNSON t 'Bob' has threatened many times to de- sert us, but we notice he is still here. And we are glad he is for we couldn't get along without him, especially in atheltics and also French class. tAsk Miss Davisl. Writer of class will. Winner ot letter in basket ball, 2, 3, 4. Winner of letter in baseball. 1. 2, 3, 4, Winner of letter in debating, 3. Drama. CLARENCE LAMB Behold our class Shiek! We have been wondering if the reason why the road com- missioners widened the Dallas road last summer, was so 'that our straying Lamb, in his haste, could steer his feet without go- ing into the ditch every ten feet? Was it at Gla.dy's request? Soon he may be taking the road in the opposite direction. Vale- dictorian. 'President of class, 2, 3. Treas- urer of Athletic Association, 3, 4. Editor-in: Chief of Tattler. Winner of cup in 1925 Speaking Contest. Winner of letter in de- bating.. 3. Drama. ALBERT LOOMIS 'Bunny' was afraid of what we would say about him, but he doesn't need to get alarm- ed. He used to be such a bashful boy that we had given up all hopes of him-until this year. How he surprised us! We dis- covered, among other things, that he is good in dramas and has the makings of a good dancer. Salutatorian. Class Treasurer, 2 and 4. President of Athletic Association, 4. Business Manager of Tattler. Winner of letter in basket ball, 4. Winner of letter in baseball, 3 and 4. Winner of letters in de- bating, 3. Drama. THE TATTLER ESMA MOORE You don't want to get alarmed at Esma's red hair. We've found that it don't mean a thing. And she can be so bewitching at times. Oh, my! just ask Pat. Class Histor- ian. Drama. VICTOR MURPHY 'Vic' is an awful cut up. We have dis- covered that he has developed a great ap- petite for Olives. But if he were in a tree loaded with Olives, he woulcln't be satisfied unless he had a certain one under his arm. That will do Hemachus! Winner of letter in basketball, 4. Winner of letter in base- ball, 1, 3, 4. Drama. STELLA PILLSBU RY Stella used to live in the West End but just recently she moved to town. Of course we are curious, but as she won't volunteer any information, we will have to come to the conclusion she wanted to learn to run a. Fordson tractor. Drama. THE TATTLER V f -.: ' . PI . EDITORIAL STAFF 1926 ORCHESTRA THE TATTLER 1926 BASKETBALL TEAM 1926 BASEBALL TEAM Tl-IE TATTLER 11 AQATERARY THE GUARD'S STORY The new doctor, scarcely out of college, but who, because of exceptional ability along certain lines, had secured an appoint- ment as an assistant at a large insane asylum, arrived at his new quarters very early Monday morning. This early ar1'ival was due to his wish to make good on his Iirst job. Ot course this was to be only a temporary job, but a good record would help toward getting another and better posi- tion. His knock was answered by a man of middle age, who proved to be one of the guards, and seemed to be the only person awake. The guard told him that he would have nearly an hour before it would be ne- bessary to report for work, and he offered to show him around the building, The of- fer was quickly accepted, and the guard proved to be better informed on a number ot things than anyone else around the asyl- um. Nearly halt an hour had passed in this manner, when they were startled by a scream, and heard someone, a man, plead- ing and threatening in some language which the doctor could not understand, The guard told him to remain where he was and that he would nne out what was the trouble and return. The doctor was as curious as most people would be in such a case, and follow- ed his guide to the front of the house. He found the guard and another guard in the hall, holding between them a strange man. From the man's actions, the doctor took him for an inmate who had been allowed a cer- tain amount of freedom. The eyes of the man were fixed on the overcoat and suitcase that the doctor had left in the hall. He was very much frightened about something, and although he was not speaking English, the doctor understood that he was pleading with his guards to do something, changing at times to a warning, or threatening tone. The guards took the man away and soon the guard returned. That is rather an unusual case, he said, and perhaps you would like to hear his story. Without waiting for the doctor to agree, he began: I can't pronounce his name. He's from some heathen country, Russia probably. How he got into the United States I don't know, for he can't speak a Word of English -at least he couldn-'t when he came here. A police officer brought him here, and I got most of his story from him. It seems that they were about to raid a certain district, and had men posted about to prevent anyone entering or leaving, when this man came along with suitcase They didn't want him to go into the place, and as it was too early for the raid, they placed a guard over him. When they led him away he left his suitcase, but one of the oilicers noticed it, and he was forced to take it to avoid suspicion. He tried to bribe the otlicers but it only made them more suspic- ions. I-Ie seemed to be in a hurry to get away and kept looking at his watch. After he made sf-veral attempts to get away, the ollioers took the straps from his suitcase and bound his wrists and ankles, and then one had to sit on him to keep him quiet. I-lis excitement grew, and he began to shout, making so much noise they had to gag him. I-le did not stop struggling until ten o'clock struck, Then he lay still until they took him to the station house, along with several others seized in the raid. Because of his queer behavior, he was examined by a doc- tor and found to be insane. In the suitcase was found an infernal machine, composed at a large amount of dynamite, and so Hxed that it would explode when the hand of an enclosed clock reached 10:01. Luckily for the policemen guarding him, the clock was V 4 12 THE T old and ineffective, and had stopped at 9:55. Whether the strain of expecting to be blown up any instant after 10 o'clock unbalanced his mind, or whether he was insane and made the bomb to accomplish his object, I don't know, but either way he got what was coming to him. This last attack was caus- ed by his seeing your suitcase while he was sweeping this morning. It is probably like the one he used. One of the doctors at the asylum ap- proached, and the guard moved off about his duties, which included collecting strange and unusual stories that he loved to tell to whoever would listen. A. L. L. '26 . 0.-l- TH E OUTCAST He was an outcast, a lonely old man with ragged, dirty clothes, shoes whose taps were so thin that every step he took on the hard road resulted in agony. His face was that of a man who had once enjoyed wealth and all the pleasures of life. His shoulders were now stooped, and his face was grey and haggard, but it was still noticeable that he had been very handsome. He was walking toward a large, bare- looking house which had a. sign on the front side- Rooms For Rent. He put his hand into his pocket and slowly drew forth a few dirty coins clutched in his fingers. He looked at them and laughed scornfully --he who handled millions. Why not? He was so tired, so hungry, so miserable. He made his way up to the front door and rang the hell. After a short pause, he was admitted by a young and very beautiful girl, very shabbily dressed. She smiled at him-the first smile that had been cast his way for many months. He asked for a room, and after mounting a flight of stairs, he was shown into a large, hare room. Ly- ing down on the bed, he was soon fast asleep. When he awoke the day was nearly gone. He muttered to himself that he must go on, somewhere-anywhere to get away from that horrible thing that was chasing him. Why had he permitted himself to be fooled? -to be led into that terrible plot from which there was no escape? ATTLER He slowly got up from the bed, leeling more rested in body, but not in mind, and made his way toward the door. He remem- bered that he had seen a window in the hall, and opening the door, he went to it. He looked out, and there in the street, coming directly toward the house, was his shadow, his follower, who had dogged his steps for months. Was there no escape? The door bell rang loudly and he listened breathlessly. He heard a light step in the hall and soon the door was opened. Has an old, dirty, ragged fool been here? a harsh voice demanded. The girl replied in a cold tone, No! no- body ever comes here. Why should they come to such an old, ramshackle house as this? This is just where he would come, the man replied. ' I am not in the habit of telling lies, re- torted the girl. The man must have believed her for he asked, Well, have you seen anyone of that description pass by here? She answered that she had seen no one pass by, and didn't care to. After a short time the piazza steps creaked and the out- cast knew that the man was gone. He walked down the stairs and met the young girl near the foot. Why, young lady, did you send that man away, and lie for my sake? With a tired smile she replied, Because you see, I happen to know who you are. The man paled and drew back, but she said, You have nothing to fear from ine, and somehow he knew that she spoke the truth. Then she knew that he was John Carver, the great banker-probably the greatest banker in England, who was wanted for a cruel murder of which he was entirely in nocent. She led him to the library and picked up a paper, about a week old. In big print its headlines held the following words: CARL NEWMAN CONFESSES TO THE MURDER OF GEORGE WARRING JOHN CARVER IS FREE He stared. Could he believe his eyes? He knew the first joy at that minute that he had felt for a long time. She then told the THE TATTLER 13 story of George Warring's murder, and of his confession, saying that it had been com- mitted because of jealousy. It was a long story and very cruel, but he was hardly listening, he was so overcome with h2LDDi' ness. Was Carl Newman in jail? No, he had committed suicide a short time after confessing. Looking at the girl he suddenly realized that she reminded him of someone. Ah, he had itg His lost daughter, who many years ago he has sent bitterly out of the home be- cause she had married a man far beneath her rank. Could it be possible that this was her child? He had seen in the papers about the child's birth. ' Do you know anything about your par- ents? he suddenly asked. Bitterly she replied, Just the usual story of a rich and handsome girl marrying a man whom she dearly loved. Her father, angry to think that his only child should marry beneath her rank, disinheriting her. The girl growing old before her time and dying in poverty, her husband dying from grief. Suddenly she pointed an accusing finger at him and said, You were the cause of all my poor mother's grief and unhappi- ness. The old man bowed his head and mutter- ed something unintelligible. The girl, knowing how much he had suf- fered, spoke softly, saying, Mother told me to go to you because she knew that you would be sorry after she had gone. I-Ie took her gently into his arms and said, Please let God make me worthy of her trust, my Dorothy. M. J. S. '27 .lol A RACE FOR LIFE Life? What was life to him, why he had his own to look out for? With contemptuous, blazing, hate-filled eyes, he looked down on a huddled heap of senseless humanity. He looked at the smoke blackened sky, becoming' yet blacker by the nearncss of the consuming flames that were creeping closer, ever closer, sweeping on toward farther and better con- quests. Again he looked at that helpless figure. Both he, Greenman, and that man, Cole his enemy, had been assigned to the same fire station, but when they had S9611 that awful omen of destruction, they had been obliged to ilee for their lives. Now knocked senseless by a bad fall, Cole lay unconscious of all. A thought flashed through Greenman's mind. It might have been he instead of Cole lying there! Good God! What a death! Two miles! Could he make it? Not hesitating, he threw Cole across his shoulders and hurried on. Great beads of sweat broke out on his brow. He panted-he swore--sometimes he sank down helpless, only to struggle up and on again. Oh God! Would he ever get there? The fire seemed to claim all. His ieet moved like lead-but still he kept going. Again he sank, this time unmovable. But he was safe. His destination was reached where helping hands relieved him. A A. R. J. '27 .l-0.1-. SARCHADON'S RACE Alice Richmond was the daughter of George Richmond, the owner of Bar Six ranch. Her father was widely known for his love for his world famous horses, and his love for his daughter. Old Man Rich- mond had reason to be proud of his daugh- ter, for she was the possessor of a wild beauty that was fascinating. She had beautiful, long, golden hair, dark, lustrous brown eyes, a round, roguish face, and a beautiful complexion. Alice was said to be the best woman rider in Texas. It was the day of the race-the great day set apart by her father, long ago, to race all of their horses against any others who wished to compete with them. Old Man Richmond had invited the Indian Chiefs and their braves to enter their horses and mustangs in the race. The day was cool- just right for a race. Alice was going to ride Sarchadon, the fastest horse in Texas. Her only misgiving was that someone would, at the last minute, enter a horse that was faster than her own. Salone Buck had a grudge against her father because of a cattle deal that had occured long ago. H0 had never lost an opportunity to pay him back, and he had kept Alice in fear for her father's life. She had heard that Buck was entering some fast horses, and that he was 14 THE TATTLER making wild threats as to what he would do to her father and his horses. George Rich- mond had. laughed at these threats, and he looked at his daughter lovingly whenever she made known her fears. I surely wouldn't let you ride in the race, Sunny, if I didn't know what a rider you are, and then, too, you are so much lighter than the boys. But you be careful, Sunny, don't let the others get too close. But then, there's not much danger of that, he would laugh- ingly add. His fears for his daughter would sometimes overrule his fear of losing the race, but not for long, for he would remem- ber Sarchadon, strong, noble, but gentle. As Alice, garbed in her boyish riding suit, stood by Sarchadon's head betore the race, her father came to wish her good luck. Then ther trumpet sounded for the line-up. As Alice rode into line, she looked over the beautiful racers about her. She almost in- stantly noticed a great, black stallion that was making trouble near her. He was rear- ing and kicking at the horses about him. His rider seemed to have some difliculty in handling him. A wild stallion, Alice reflected. Then the gun was fired and there was a rush of galloping hoofs. Sarchadon took the lead, his great, power- ful strides carrying him a few rods ahead of the others. His muscles rippled under his glossy, grey skin, and his silver mane and tail glistened in the sunlight. His even hoof beats were like music to A1ice's ears, until she heard the wild, piercing scream of a horse close upon her. She turned and saw the black demon bearing down on her -his eyes wild and red, and foaming at the mouth. She knew that he was trying to run Sarchadon down-to kill him. Alice bent low over Sarchadon's neck, but he had already quickened his pace, for he had heard the challenge, and was answering it by running as he had never run before. The wind made the tears come to A1ice's eyes as she race along the home stretch She looked back again. The black horse was only three feet away. He was gaining! His lips curled back, his teeth gleamed white, his nostrils were iiery red, and his eyes were wild. As Alice looked, the horse reared and plunged at her. Sarchadon, responding to her touch, swerved to one side and thundered in over the finishing line just as the black horse leaped high into the air, and fell dead-killed by his mad exertions. A1ice's father caught Sarchadon's bridle, pulled him to a stop, and Alice fell sobbing into his arms. The thoroughly frightened, but unhurt, rider of the black horse was surrounded by several angry cowboys, who forced him to reveal the plot of Buck. The latter had planned to have his wild stallion kill Sar- cadon, and then win the race. But Alice's skillful riding, together with the swiftness of Sarchadon, and the timely death of the black horse, had foiled him. D. E. H. '27 lo, A MAGICAL HAIR TONIC In the town of Sundae lived an Irish bar- ber, Pat Lofferty, who was known far and wide for the hair tonic which he used and sold. He had great faith! in this hair tonic, and never lost a chance to talk of it. He vertzized it in the papers as the best, and called it the Mystic Magic Hair Invigorator. Some people said he made it himself, while others believed he bought it of some city merchant. As we have no means to ascer- tain which was correct, we will leave it to our imagination. There also lived, in this town, a little hunch-backed cow boy, whose name was Snooks Heldon. He always found time, no matter how busy, to voice his opinions on whatever any of his fellow-citizens in- tended to do. Whether young or old, male or female, it was all the same. Yet every- one liked him: the Irish barber in particu- lar. One morning a huge, giant of a man, and a string of pack mules came down the street toward the livery stable. He was dressed in rough, but whole clothes, a pair of cow- hide boots, and a sombero. His hair was back, and hung to his shoulders. As he reached the stable, a well-known voice called, How are yer, Buck? Bucky Evans turned on his heel and confronted an apparently empty street. As he turned back to the stable, he heard a second call, and looking again, he espied the smiling THE TATTLER 15 visage of Snooks, appraising him from a nearby window. Snooks came out and started asking ques- tions. Why was Buck in town? Where had he been? When would he leave town? To which Buck answered witheringly. I should think your tongue would wear out! For my part I almost wish it would. This did not make any impression on Snooks , however. He only talked the more. Suddenly he asked Buck why he didn't get his hair cut. Buck answered that he was going to if he could lind anyone to cut it. Go to Pat Lafferty's shop. He's a dandy barber! Say, but he has a nice hair tonic! Smells like a posy garden, offered Snooks . I guess I will pay him a visit before I leave, Buck answered good-na- turedly. Adios, and he sauntered off. Business was rather lax that morning in the Irishman's shop, and poor Pat was rather despondent when Buck entered. Faith, and yez have been some time in the mountains, haven't yez? he inquired while performing his task. About six months, was the casual repIy. Six months! Well, no wonder! the Irishman exclaimed. After cutting Buck's hair, Pat anuointed his head with his hair tonic and pronounced the job done. Buck paid the bill and was soon traveling back into the mountains. That afternoon Lucky Evans, Buck's twin brother, came riding into Sundae. He rlidn't had a haircut for a long time either, so he made his way to the barber shop. He opened the door and then looked puzzled at the amazed look which crossed the barber's face. Faith, and are yez back again? asked that astonished son' of Erin. I only cut yez hair this morning and here yez are back again with hair as long as before. Sure, an won't yez let me have yez picture to advertise me hair tonic.? Lucky didn't know what to make' ot itg but he tried to explain that he hadn't been in town for some time, but it did no good. He let him have his picture before and after the hair-cut, and then left the shop. After he was gone Pat paced the floor try- ing to solve the mystery. His tonic must be better than he thought. The parrot watch- ed him all the while. Suddenly she said in clear tones. Oh master, pray don't look so puzzled, As though you were a dog just muzzled. For many, many big twin brothers Have even fooled their loving mothers. It took some time for the Irishman to un- derstand what Polly meant. When he did, he laughed. But all the same I'll advertise n1y tonic wit.h the pictures and the story. Nobody will know the difference, he said. . M. G. '29 Toi. HANS TELLS ABOUT HIS TRIP T0 FARMINGTON FAIR I States of Younited September 30, 1925 Ma dere Fritz: I now take oop mo pencil and rite u wit pen and ink. I'se a go'in to tell ya aboot my treep to Farmton Fare. I'se gits oop at fifteen minutes in front of seex o'clock, starts Lizzie and started. That is I tried to start-Lizzie didn't want too goes anywhere wit out eny breakfaste. So's i geeves her some hay and oats und den i cranked er oop und wented. I'se wented all rite til i'se gut all most ter madrid und me ingin stuped on me. I'se gut out und leeft- ed oop de hood und sum ile comes out und squirted in ma left i. The ile were hot und made me jooinp sum. Weel i'se poot sum noo spark plogs in de ole ting und still she wood not went. I'se peeked in de tin can under de seet und it were m t. Und i'se dint have eny more gas so i thot i were stuck fo shore. But i'se deecided ter fool Lizzie. I wented ter a hoose a. leetle Way off und gutoop de leetle tin can under de sect. De Lizzie thot eet were gas she were gittin und she started off ogin. I'se gut ter Farmton all rite und' were goin oop ter see der sites when a fellar says ter me only a quater for you'se carr here, so i tells him he can hav it fer that so i'se leeves Lizzie wit. heem und vent ter c de sites. De fust ting me i catched were de dancin girls. Say fritze you'se oot tuv seen dem gals but i says me Lizzie can kick bettern dat. Wal i'se left dem dancing gals und vent over ter a great beeg Wheel' dat told me it were a Fairys Wheel. So i says to me self, Hans yous just naturally gut ter go oop und see de Fairys. So i'se bot a teeket und vent 16 THE TATTLER oop. I dintf see eny Fairys boot I thot thet i were a goin ter see de Devil once or twice. Wal next i'se vent over ter what dey call de ocean wave u11d i'se a ride und when i gut off de ground came oop und slapped me in de face. Wal i gut oop und wolked ar oond a circle til i cood c strate. Gosh it's no foon being c sick even. if you aint ever been on de ocean. Wal then i'se oop on de rollar costar und say, no Lizzie cood go round a corner de way dat fellar cood. Und de fust doonhill it camed too it all most tooked ma ribs oot. Honest ter Gosh i that at we wood teep over, but we dint. I'se lost ma collar. vectye, hat und glasses on dat treep. l'se weuted doon ter find dem but all i'se cood find were my hat, evidently de rest aint landed yet. As it were gittin late i decided ter go home. So's i vent und asked de fel- lar fer me carr if heed give me ma Lizzie back fer a quarter. He told me dat i could have it fer notin eef i wanted it. I thot dat he were an accommodatin fellar ter geeve me ma carr after i sold eet ter heem. Wal i arrived home all rite, only Lizzie were a little tired und i had ter poosh er into de barn. I'se feel fine after de treep how is yourself dere fritz. Hopes yuorse is as vell as you isent. Your effectishunate kousin, Hans. P. S. Eef yo dont git dis letta rite und tell me und i vill send it at once. Hans V. B. M. Class Honor Parts EITHER FIND A PATH OR MAKE ONE With these words-'either find a path or make one'-we are confronted with the great problem that now awaits us-the pro- blem of choosing and shaping our life car- eer. It is a problem of choosing or making a. pathway that will lead us to our goal- Success in Life. That goal awaits us, tow- ering high above our heads, forbidding us to keep in the same old rut-beckoning us on- wardg for, as Tennyson says: Not in vain the distance beckons, Forward, forward let us range. But before we can press forward, we must take .great care in selecting the path that we would follow to that distant goal. Or if we do not find one that fits us, one that we feel sure will not lead us to our great aim, then we must make one of our own. For we 'nust not take the path of least resistance and simply drift along through life. Realiz- ing this, we have chosen as our motto- E'ither A Path or Make One. Tonight the class of 1926 leaves the beat- en thoronghfares of the Past, and enters up- on the great, uncharted Future. Thus far, through our school days, as a. class, we have followed the same path. the end of which we have now reached. Henceforth the ways will be apart and each will seek to choose, or make for himself, that long trail that will lead him successfully through the arena of Life, and at last to the height of his ideals. To betrer illustrate the choosing or mak- ing of that path, let us take this metaphor: An explorer is about to plunge into the un- known depfhs of a jungle above the high top of which, a lofty mountain can be seen in the distance. He- wishes to reach its summit, but there is no way to do so with- out crossing the intervening wilderness. It stretches away-illimitable, full of pitfalls and unseen dangers, presenting many an ob- stacle and difficulty in its crossing. At its edge are many trails and paths-deeply de- filed paths, less frequented paths, straight paths and crooked ones-paths leading everywhere, confusing in their numbers. Ah! how careful the explorer must be in choosing among them. He must try to avoid those that wander on endlessly, or those that lead him aside from his purpose. And yet, those that are the plainest, easiest to follow, and start in the most direct line for the mountain, may be the very ones t0 digress from their course, grow faint, and fade out altogether. If he cannot choose among these paths, his only other course is to make one himself, one that he knows will leadl him in the end to his mountain top. Life, too, is a great jungle, with the moun- tain of Success towering above it in the THE TATTLER 17 background. Each of us is an explorer at the edge of Life. Before us are the paths from which we are to choose if we are to obtain that high pinnacle in Life to which we aspire. In selecting or making our path we should not leave everything to Luck-for Luck does not float around the air and light on Tom, Dlckjor Harry, just anyhow and any- where. It is rather defined as 'the wit to know the thing you want, the will to work, the faith to fight, the strength to use but tem- pered tools and only weapons honor-bright, the spirited and the spunk to dare, the heart to hope, the grit to bear- And when disast- er falls, the pluck to grin and start again'- That is the Luck to which we should trust, and which should prompt us as we press on along our pathway of Life. But we must be even more careful than the explorer. We must endeavor to select only those paths which we know have led others to success, which rise ever upwards, and which are safe to follow. In making our own path, let us make it bit by bit, paying great attention to each bit, for it is the little things that count. By in- telligence and application to the duty of the hour, a puddler becomes the head of a great steel corporation, a district messenger boy becomes the world's greatest inventor. a humble clerk in a backwoods store be- comes President of the United States. No single outstanding deed placed any one of them at the top, but a succession of little things well done. Vvhether we choose a path or make one, we will find that none of them are strewn with roses, but that thorns line the way. However, we should welcome obstacles and push steadily forward and upward, never losing sight of our objective. It the grade should prove too steep, and if it chances that we should stumble and go down, let us re- member that 'he who rises every time he falls will sometime rise to stay! Our motto does not apply only to the beginning of our Life career. All the way-from the begin- ning' to the higher planes-it applies to those obstacles which arise to impede and discourage our progress. I11 each and every ditliculty that we encounter, we can either find or make a way that will take us over it. And so, whatever befalls us on Life's path- way, may we ever re1nember our motto, and remembering, push triumphantly on to Suc- cess. And now the parting hour has come. The class of 1926 wishes me, in their behalf, to say farewell, and it is hard to find words suited to such a time. So I will simply say, good-bye, first, to the parents and friends who in all our undertakings have been so generousgf to the superintendent and school board who have shown so much interest in us. Then to our beloved principal and teachers who have so faithfully and gener- ously looked to our welfare, and whom we shall never forget. To you, dear schoolmateshl say good-bye, wishing you success i11 your school life and in all that you undertake. We shall never forget the happy days with you in R. H. S. Classmates: This is the last time we shall sit together as a class. It is with pleasure mingled with regret that we now look back over our high school days-maybe the hap- piest ones we shall ever know. Together we have worked and shared each other's trials and joys. Now we must say good-bye. But we'll never forget these days. We'll cherish them in our memory and often look fondly back on them. May each of us choose or make our Lite's path wisely and carefully, and may God guide us safely over its perilous turnings. Now-Farewell and Good Luck. Clarence Lamb a:::::::Q:::::::::::::::::::::-ri Salutatory The Class of 1926 wishes to extend their thanks to all who have aided us in our work as a class, and we welcome you to this ex- ercise, our last undertaking as the Class of 1926. MANUFACTURING AND MAINE Maine has passed thru two economic peri- ods, and is now entering upon the third. The third period promises to be the great- est, and the most prosperous, of them all. 18 THE TATTLER The first period began in 1790, shortly af- ter the United States became a nation. In this period, which lasted for fifty years, Maine played a leading part. At this time the only' known motive powers were: the winds, falling water, and animal muscle. Maine was fortunate in having water power in abundance. As a result, small mills and factories sprang up thruout the state. There were then no centers of manufactur- ing. The mills were near the source of the raw material and on some stream, which gave cheap power and likewise was a con- venient route for transporting they manufac- tured, articles. The perfection of steam engine marked the end of the first period, and the downfall of Maine as a manufacturing state. The steam engine was invented in 1782 by James Watt. The engines were not very efiicient, for wood was used as fuel and a great deal of the heating power was lost. During the first of the nineteenth century, coal was recognized as a fuel and was tried in place of wood in the steam engine. The resulting changes and improvements in the steam engine brought it into importance as a source of power. The quick acceptance of the steam engine by the manufacturers is shown by the increase in the amount of coal mined. In the twenty years period pre- ceding 1840, the amount of coal mined in- creased 667 times and about 7347, of this amount was used by the manufacturers. Because of this, the year 1840' is taken as marking the beginning of the second period. Maine was unfortunate in that she possess- ed no coal, oil or gas, and could take no part in the period of prosperity that followed the introduction of steam power. Added to this, was Maine's position at the Northeastern corner of the Union, where no trains were passing from one state to another stimulat- ing trade and giving to Maine some share in the general prosperity. During this period Maine as a whole stood still, though a few sections, like Rumford and Millinocket, where there were large for- est areas and abundant water power, kept up with the rest of the Union. The first decade in the twentieth century marks the beginning of the third economic period. The very thing that put'Maine in the front rank as a manufacturing state in 1780, the very same force that turned the wheels of the mills of those days when har- nessed in a different way will prove today to be far more obedient and useful servant than it was in 1780. This is the white coal of today, electricity. Maine has unlimited opportunities for the development of hydro- electric power. The rivers of Maine have many falls above which enough water may be stored to last the whole year. At pres- ent Maine produces one-third of the electric- ity secured from the hydro-electric plants of the New Efngland States. By using all the available water power in the state for gener- ating electricity Maine alone could supply enough power for her own uses and also for the rest of the new England States, and this could be done without using tidal pow- er. At the Bay of Fundy more than enough electricity for the New England States will be produced, if the project under consider- ation goes thru. Add the tidal hydro-electric power to that producedfrom the streams, and we find that Maine can produce twice the amount of elec- tricity needed tor the New England States. Wlieli one realizes this, the statement that Maine will be onevof the leading industrial centers of the world in a few decades, does not seem so much prophecy as fact. Because of the growing use of electricity in factories and mills, manufacturers are able to established themselves in smaller communities where their workers may make homes for themselves, and where the manu- facturers can more easily avoid labor troubles, What an opportunity these 'ian- ufacturers are going to find in Maine. with cheap power to spare, a healthful climate and an abundance of unsettled land. Maine is called the State of Industrial Opportunity and in the years to come, we will see that Maine is able to live up to her motto- I direct. Class History p::qqQq: : :o:::.n::::::Qo::::::: In September 1922, there entered Range- ley High School the class of 1926, a class which has gained, both for itself and the TI-IE school. an enviable reputation. Indeed, ifew people ever hcard of Rangeley I-Iigh before this famous group of seventeen came to bring it glory. Being very modest and not wishing to show up the other -classes too much, we were rather silent at first, especially in re- citations. Like all Freshmen, we paid more attention to the Seniors' work than to our own. Our teachers, Mr.'Coady, Mrs. Coady, and Miss. Prosser, realized our worth if no one else did. At the end of the year, we learned with regret that five of our number would not re- turn. so it would be necessary for us to re- double our efforts in order to fill their places. We nearly lost our pet Lamb when he strayed to Dallas in search of a Steward, but our famous hunter, Bob, overtook him and sent him home. VVhen we returned to school in 1923 we undertook a very diflicult task, that ot show- ing the new Freshmen how green and in- significant they Were. We tried to start an agricultural course by planting a Bean , but for once we made a mistake and got a Commercial Course instead. Our teachers for the year were Mr. Huff, Miss Dingley, Miss Davis, Mr. Ross, who taught only one term, and Mr. Dow who took Mr. Ross' place. In the second term we decided to try our luck at bootlegging, and made some root beer to begin on. We gave a social in or- der to sell it. Although the social was a success, the hooch wasn't, so we gave up bootlegging rather than spoil our remark- able record by breaking the law. Among our many accomplishments is that of reading the future. At the beginning of our Junior year. we foresaw that in 1926 our Bean would leave us and 'that there would be a shortage of potatoes. Since we believe in preparedness, we secured a Mur- phy. We now have a diet of Lamb, fDunl ham, Rabbit, and Murphyfsl with a Steward to serve them. We found that Mr. Dow was the only teacher who had been able to resist our charms, and that Miss Michels had come to take his place. On account of the scarlet fever epidemic the year was so broken up that we were un- TATTLER 19 able to have the usual number of school ac- tivities. However, we did give at successful Christmas social. To show what we really could do, Mildred Dunham, Esma Moore, and Evelyn Spencer won Certificates for Proficiency in Type- writing. Although Lambs can only bait , our Clarence busted well enough to win the cup in the Interscholastic Speaking Contest. Our Senior year has been, the best of all, for we have at last convinced everyone of our superiority. Our fame reached to Port- land and induced Miss Van Amburg tol take Miss Michele' place. November 26, we presented the drama, The Hoodoo , which, contrary to its name, proved a success. During the four years Albert Loomis, Vic- tor Murphy, Robert Johnson, Gordon Ross, and Cla.reuce Lamb have won the letter R for representing the school in athletics and debating. This year's Tattler is the best ever published for on the Editorial Board are Gladys Steward, Albert Loomis, and Clar- ence Lamb. Evelyn Spencer took another step toward the World Championship in Typewriting when she won the bronze medal. Vera Haley and Mild1'ed Dunham have won a place in Who's YVho for remark- able will-power-they haven't bobbed their hair-yet. We are now leaving Rangeley High School with tl1e satisfaction of having brought it more glory than any other class. We challenge you, undergraduates, to equal our remarkable record, it' you can. Esma Moore 1-::5:o-tease: : : zfpg: :e:,:o:::::: : Class Essay nu THE YELLOW ROSE-OUR CLASS FLOWER ' We the class off Nineteen. Hundred Twen- ty-six, have selected the yellow rose for our class iiower because it is the most lovely and fragrant of flowers. Its perfume is brought to our senses on every passing breegze, just as thought is borne unto our 20 THE TATTLER consciousness from every direction. The rose is called the Pearl of the Garden , and it has filled its special place in the world as no other iiower could iill it. Just as the rose, we wish to seek our place in this busy world and fill that place to the best of our ability. We do not wish to fill the places of others, for we should not be able to accomplish their work with as much success as we can accomplish our own. We know that the rose can not fill the place of the violet or the sunflower. iVe must strive to be content with our own lot and not wish for things we can not have, for this only makes us, as well as the peo- ple around us, unhappy. Even as the rose, we must iill' the place that nature, in her wisdom, has pointed out for us and be hap- py in our sphere. As Pope has written: All nature is but art to thee, All chance,, direction which thou canst not see, All discord, harmony not understood, All partial evil, universal good, And, spite of pride, in erring reason's spite, One truth is clear, whatever is, is right. The rose buds and blossoms slowly and with infinite care, for it must seize the op- portunity to bloom in the spring or summer as nature has planned. With Herrick we must Gather the rose buds while ye may Old time is still a-dying And this same flower that smiles today Tomorrow will be dying. If we begin life by seizing our opportun- ities when they' are offered to us, by slowly mounting the ladder we shall some day gain success. As we all know, if success is won by hard work we enjoy it more, for we know that we have earned it by our own efforts. The wild rose grows in damp or marshy places and is found only in meadows or swamps. It blossoms in June and the iiow- ers lasts only a few days. Thus we may compare the uneducated of today with the wild rose. They live in the swamps of lite, unable to reach the heights, except by tre- mendous effort. The educated are likeyne cultivated rose. They are found not only in gardens and hot houses but all over the world, and are known and loved by all around them for their beauty and fragrance. They have made this world a lovelier and happier place in which to live. We hope our memory will remain fresh in the minds of our schoolmates and friends, just as the fragrance of the rose lingers even after it Withers. Gladys Steward .-Oi TO THE FACULTY Thanks to you, dear Principal Huff, You are always here to do your stuff, To help us prepare for the journey of life, And give us help and protection from strife. Miss, Erna Van Ainburg, we thank you, too, For the help you're giving us this year thru. And it you'1l stay with us next year, VVe'll give you many? a hearty cheer. To you, Miss Davis, we bequeath our thanks For your excellent help and excellent ranks. And we'd like to have you back next year To fill our lives with joy and cheer. To you, Miss Dingley, we give our respect, For you're a darn good teacher, by heck. And if with us next year you'll stay, We'l1 love you forever-forever and a day To you, Miss Whitten, our thanks we give For the music you've brought to the liyes we live. And next year we hope that you'1l return To give us more to the same old tune. And to you, Mr. Adams, our thanks we give For the interest you've taken in the school we love, Next year we hope that you'll be here To give us more of your goodly cheer. And to all the teachers of Rangeley High We hope next year that you'll be nigh. And to you all we'll say our last Hoping you hack-The Junior Class. N. S. W. '27 ini ' ENGLISH We study English day by day, And sometimes night by night, Scarce knowing just which word to say, Or when-we say it right. But English does help us along As we tread the paths of Life. Alltl that is why we're here with a song, For to learn 'it takes much strife. - . -cf 45 THE TATTLER ff ff ff rr, -tw 'B , lj' x , B -QA L Q K -I-t. A xt, I i J Lf-'FL' X 37' ., '1 , I I .Q V ff , - r 'I if, I7 A . 3 ,. 'I I' ' movin N .4 xk I -3.- A i - . ' ,:1,,f- , 1-f' X- . .. a .,. - 'L-v .4-:Q-ef. Y-N-, MM- 4 .., 'NJ . Hn V 5' .L 'I ft IJ lj ,lit x i fi, . gif 4 ,-- ----- 2' -- 7 fffz ' A' X565 .91 , K F fix Qu ,ffm W1 N 49 ,X I Wy my If li l f I 1 A I 1 ,Q ffl' I 21, ,iff 1' ORCHESTRA The Orchestra has been a great success this year. Its members, under the capable leadership of Miss Whitten, have worked very hard and deserve much praise. They have played with spirit and zest, displaying very good musical talent. They have played at nearly all the school affairs and have furnished excellent music. Thelsever- al organizations for whom they have play- ed, and refused to accept any pay for their services, are very grateful to them. Much credit is due them and their leader, and it is hoped that the orchestra will he con- tinued in the future, for an orchestra means much to a high school. This year it con- sists ol' six pieces: Piano, Alice Jonah: Drums, Monuett Robbinsg Banjos, Kenwood Rowe, Gordon Ross: Violin, Arnold Koch: Saxaphone, Stanley Haley. 1.01 OPERETTA ISLE OF! CHANCE 'Phe operetta given this year by the pupjls of Rangeley High School was o11e of the prettiest and best that has ever been given in Rangeley. Miss Vifhitten, our music teacher, deserves much credit for present- ing it, for much hard work and patience was necessary. We wish to thank Mr. Rid- dle for giving us the use of a spot-light, which' added greatly to the effect. Excellent singing was done by the prin- cipals and Follies, also some very good dillmillg by the Follies, especially by the Spirits of the Spring. The hall was thronged with people 3,1111 the proceeds went into a separate fund for the musical needs of the school. Cast of Characters Kills, Mason Stewart Lady, Eilancline Brooks Cfllltllill, Arnold Koch Simllleta, Violet Steward Lord,, Clarence Lamb On-A-Grouch, Southard Philbrick D9SDRil', Arcline Ellis Few-Cares, Edmund Morrison Who-Cares, Victor Murphy No-Cares, Gordon Ross lst. Folly, Gladys Steward 2nd. Folly, Roxa Philbrook 3rd, Folly, Gwendolyn Prescott Spirits of the Spring, Grace Riddle, Dorothy Harnden, Viola Harnet a11d Anita Badger. 18 chorus girls. 22 TI-IE TATTLER ,.-.xii 0 ,M -Sain., p .. I .. L., DEALS SENIOR DRAMA The Seniors .presented the drama The Hoodoo' at Rangeley Hall, November 25, 1925. It met with great success and we feel very grateful to Mr. Huff, who coached us so untiringly and well. We wish to thank all others who took part, also. The proceeds were about 85100. Cast of Characters - Albert Loomis Gordon Ross Professor Solomon Spiggot, Clarence Lamb Victor Murphy Milford Dunham Glendon Steward Miss Van Amburg Mildred Dunham Brighton Early, Billy Jackson, Hemachus Spiggot, Malachi Meek, Mr. Dunn, Amy Lee, Mrs. Perrington-Shine, Gwendolyn Perrington-Shine, Sadie Tibbetts Dodo-de-Graft, Mrs. Ima Clinger, Esma Moore Beulah Tomlinson Angelina Clinger, Gwendolyn Prescott Gladys Steward Evelyn Spencer Irene Oakes Stella Pillsbury Vera Haley Robert Johnson Doris Ruffles, Mrs. Semiramis Spiggot, Eupepsia Spiggot, Miss Longnecker, Lulu, Aunt Paradise, While speaking of d1'amas, we should like to express our heartfelt thanks to all those who gave the play, The Path Across The Hill. The returns were greatly appreciat- ed. HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE SOCIAL The Halloween Masquerade Social, given by the Junior Class on October 23, was held in Rangeley Hall. It was the first social event of the year given by the school, and consequently it was well attended. The costumes were many and varied. After the grand march the prizes were awarded. The prize for the best girl's costume was receiv- ed by Hazel Tibbetts, who was dressed in a Negro MEIIIIIIIYIS costume. Oma Wilbur, dressed as an Old Man, received the prize for the best boy's costume. The hall was appropriately decorated, and the many booths were cleverly arrang- ed to represent what was being sold. The High School Orchestra furnished very good music. About 215117 was taken in. CHRISTMAS SOCIAL A A Christmas Social was given by the Seniors, December 18, 1925. There were two trees which were much enjoyed. Both humorous and useful gifts were given. Games were played and refreshments were on sale. A goodly sum was realized. VALENTINE SOCIAL A Valentine Social was given at Rangeley Hall, Feb, 12, 1926, by the Sophomore Class. The court scene of The Merchant of Ven- ice was enjoyed by everybody. After the entertainment many games were played. Candy, ice cream, and punch were on sale, and 3528 was realized. PRELIMINARY SPEAKING The preliminaries for the North Franklin Interscholastic Prize Speaking Contest were held in Rangeley Hall, March 26. The twelve boys and girls chosen to go to the semi-finals were as follows: Matie Robbins, Alice Jonah, Dorothy Haley, Ruth Haley, Gladys Steward, Beulah Tomlinson, Robert Johnson, Mason Stewart, Nathaniel Went- worth, George Weiitwortli, Arnold Koch, and Damon Hear. The finals are held at Kingfield this year. Last year the finals were held at Rangeley, and Clarence Lamb succeeded in winning one of the cups for us. 'THE TATTLER 23 DEBATING Miss Van Ambnrg has aroused a very live- ly intereslx in debating Lliis year, although on a. small scale. Only inlerclass debates have been held, but some very promising: material has been brought forward. IL is certain that Rangeley High would be very well represented in delmates with other schools. , lot.. WATERMAN PRIZES Mr. Wul.Gl'nl1l-ll of Newark, Nj J., who for the last two years has given prizes to this school, offers them again this year. There are two. dfty dollars each, given to the girl and boy who does most for the school dur- ing the year. ' The conditions for these! are as follows: 1. Conscientious effort in academic work. 2. School spirit. 3. School loyalty. 4. Conduct in and around school build- ing. A These prizes will be awarded during the last week of the school year. X ll sflllf if THE TATTLER , gf , fm' fbi. il' Will! Pla ' 1 fa Y D ffffblff -+ X5' A J MQ' rf 4 - tl' cl' Jw.'v ' . P' f u'-ffdxuif Iwi, s.-, - x- , ll 45-,J Q fflfxfk N i Y Hi - ,IW Ar ,, 1154 ' ' C, T23 J -l XQ Nzfxg igzgb ?': 1:z! ' fn- ,f IW im.: gf sky! I THE TATTLER 25 BASEBALL In 1925 a League was formed among the high schools of Franklin County. This league was composed of the following high schools: Phillips, Strong, Farmington, and Rangeley. The schedule of games for the season were: Rangeley Rangeley Phillips at Phillips, May 2. 1925 Strong at Rangeley, May 9, 1925 Rangeley Farmington at Rangeley, May 20, 1925 Rangeley Phillips at Rangeley, May 23, 1925 Rangeley Strong all Strong, May 30, 1925 Rangeley Farmington at Farmington, Julie 7, 1925 The first game with Phillips came before much practice could be had. Our team was very weak at the bat and could not bring in the men who got on bases, The score was 6-5 in favor of Phillips. The game with Strong was a bad defeat for Rangeley. The effect of early practice was shown. by the playing of the Strong team. The score was 10-1 in favor of Strong. All the time, however, our batting l1ad been improving and when we played Farm- ington we won our Iirst victory. Farming- ton, 3, Rangeley, 8. In the first three innings of the return game with Phillips we scored eleven runs. No more runs were added during the rest of the game. The final score was Phillips 2, Rangeley 11. The return game with Strong at Strong was the best played ot the series. Neither side scored during the first three innings. A rally by Rangeley in the fourth put four men across the plate before Strong could break it. The next scoring was done by Strong in the 7th. when they got three runs making the score 4-3 in favor of Rangeley. Another run by Strong in the Sth. tied the score 4-4. Rangeley failed to score in the Sith. inning. Strong had a man on 2nd, and 3rd, and a hit over the infield brought them both in, winning the game for Strong by the score of 6-4. The last game of the series was played at Farmington. At the end of thei fifth inning the' teams were tied. Two men were walk- ed in the sixth and three runs were scored. Rangeley won 6-3. This year Kingiield has been admitted to the League. This will make a total of eight games to he played by each high school. The Franklin Journal is offering a cup to the winning team and the games will hold a great deal of interest for the townspeople. lfyi BASKETBALL CLASS GAMES The class teams had time for very little practice together before the, first game was played, but t11e excitement of the spectators caused them to do their best. The Seniors defeated the Sophomores 42- 233 the Juniors defeated the Freshmen 34-20. The second set of games: The Freshmen defeated the Seniors 12-83 The Juniors de- feated the Sophomores 58-16. The third set of games was the best play- ed and fastest of the three. The Seniors de- feated the Juniors 24-173 the Sophomores defeated the Freshmen 20-19. This left both the Seniors and Juniors with two games to their credit. In the :following game the Seniors were defeated by the Jun- ors 26-25. The Seniors kept the lead until the last quarter when the Juniors got four baskets to the Seniors two. This gave the series to the Juniors. The 1925-26 basketball season promised to be well filled and successful, but three games with outside teams were cancelled because of the cost of transporting the teams. This left us with only two games with Stratton, the Class Games and two games with the town team. The first game was played at Rangeley, November 20, with Stratton High School. The line up was: I R. Raymond, L. F. V. Tibbetts, R. F. G. Ross, C. ' R. Johnson, L. G. M. Robbins, R. G. A. Loomis, Sub. I 26 THE TATTLER The end ofthe iirst quarter found the teams tied 6-6. In the second quarter the Stratton team was well guarded and failed to score, while we added three more bas- kets making the score 12--6. In the third quarter Wyman of the Stratton team scored three long shots from the center of the floor, but we kept the lead 20-12. The last quarter gave us eight more baskets while Stratton failed to score. We won the game 36-12. ' A week later we played Stratton High a return game on their own floor. Rangeley secured a lead of four baskets in the first quarters was: Rangeley, 14-26-28-363 Strat- the game. This game was faster and both teams showed improvement. The score by quarters was: Rangeley, 14-26-28-363 Strat- ton, 6-12-16-18. The next game played by the High School be said to have any very great advantage. The second halt was taster than the first half, but the teams were still tied at the end of the second, 24-24. Five minutes over- time were played. The High school scored the first basket, making the score 26-24 in our favor. At once the Town Team scored a basket again tying the score. In a few more se- conds another basket was shot by the Town Team, giving them a lead of two points. The High School was unable to score before time was called and the score remained 28-26 in favor of the Town Team. A return game was played with the Town Team, April 1. The Town Team secured a lead of 12 points in the iirst half, 24-12. The Town Team was in better condition at the time of this game and had better teamwo1'k. In the second period the Town Team got a lead and kept well' ahead for the remainder of the game. The score was 50-28 in favor of the Town Team. This game ended the basketball season. 0 Q l 5 I Q A. L. '26 was with the Town Team, March 23, 1926. This game was the fastest and closest of the season. The score at the end of the first half was 10-10 and neither team could 'W I 1 Att ts f W I l :Q 'f I , ff I,l,!I91 . 71x 979: ' , f K4 I ' If I . 19 1 ' rf' ' ffl' II , rf? ff I I I ff. ' I ,I X I' 7 4 ll' ',.fy.q IlIlI,'.,- . :M : f I 1,15 II 'PI My I I wif, ll, I f ,N J,f,.- ' I .fwil lf',,.f:,1 'Q ri IA' fllllwlw if III 'Inf ill: I' I-'fl ' ' I fi 'II I MI Wil Idsf: Il IN If ,ff 'I lil' J JIU I Vid, 'Ye 1 S N 321. XX 4 x lu I, X I 'i 'I'ifIiI'I':, xx THE T ,f X -.Qt ' Iss J'en'ioY SENIOR HITS S nappy E nergetio N H-DDY I dealistic O ptimistic R omantlc C alm L ikeable A thletic S tudious S edate Echoes from French: Miss Davis Cgiving explanationl: Now the idee is. G. Ross ton being called on to recitejz I'm not very good prepared. Miss Davis: What is a biped? C. Lamb: A quadruped with two feet. ATTLER 27 C. Lamb, translating: Two door keys fturn keysb came and took him to prison. Parody on 23rd. Psalm Miss Davis is my French teacher, I shall want no better. She maketh me to sit up in 'French class and taketh away my playthings but restoreth them after school. She lead- eth me in thei paths of knowledge for my own sake. Yea, though I walk through the doorway of my classrooms, I fear all sorts of evils. But with her eyes and smiles she comforteth me. She preparest for me every Wednesday all the hardest constructions. Sl1e maketh me to show my ignorance in the presence of my classmates till my temper boileth over. Surely goodness and that dog-gone French book will haunt me the rest of my life, and I will remain in the French class forever. A poor French digger of '26 Miss Davis: Who knows what a wave- offeringw is? Someone answers: Oh, that is when they cast their bread upon the waters. Business English Class. Miss Dingley: What are those women called who wear black capes and hoods? CNunsJ E. Moore, absentmindedlyz Mummies. Shorthand Class. V. Haley, translating: Firedo0rs should be thoroughly recoated with tin air Cwith tin where-J In English: Every drop of milk was drunk. Intoxi- cated???? Why Teachers Turn Grey I couldn't get my lesson. I didn't have time. What did we have today? I didn't know we had all that, today. What was tl1e question? Anything to write out? I left it in the main room. Got our exams corrected? May I borrow a pencil? I lost my book. When is my book-report due? Shall we write on both sides? 28 'THE TATTLER Stalling For Time Freshman: Huh? Soplioinore: Wliat 'cha mean? Junior: I don't understand. Senior: Will you kindly repeat the question? P. G. Beg pardon, but I didn't quite under- stand the question. .10,... JUNIOR JINGLES W7 ,Ill flf fiiill tf fl l 'i A LjllT11D'l' JUNIOR IDENTIFICATIONS Sadie, Alice, Clista, Dorothy, Florence, Mary, Leora, M uriel, Roxa, AK fnapj p. A barb-wire fence A curling iron Something to speak A Will iardl To be, Verd tantl A Rex fall! product A QGJ nat A dance Mason, A cottage smalljby a waterfall Rex, Damon, Geometry Class: A book by Stevens A higher door Mr. Huff: Are you sure that angle A equals angle B? C. Tem pleton: Yes M r. Huff: Why ? C. Templeton: Because you said so. French Class: Miss Haines, translating: Here is the bullet he fought with. 1. Class Runt, Albert Bean 2. Class Farmer, 01113. VVilbur 3. Class Oratorist, Dor0thY Hillel' 4. Class Artist, Nathaniel Vkfentworth 5. Class Beau, Nason Stewart 6. Class Blusher, Clista TemD19t0I1 7. Class Vamp, Beulah Tomlinson 8. Class Flirt, Violet Steward 9. Class Cut Up, George Wentworth 10. Class Giant, Damon Hoar 11. Class Dancer, Roxa Philbrick 12. Class Athlete, Rex Raymond 13. Class Heavyweight, Florence Tibbetts 14. Class Heroine, Muriel Stevens 15. Class Farmerette, Phirilla Brackett 16. Class Star, Sadie 'Tibbetts 17. Class Dwarf, Leora Stevens 18. Class Rider, Gwendolyn Prescott 19. Class Pianist, Alice Jonah 20. Class Light, Irene Oakes 21. Class Writer, Christine Oakes 22. Class Beauty, Mary Haley Wanted By Juniors, More good times Beulah, Something to he Grant tedl Gwendolyn. A Trinket Violet, A Romeo C. Haines, translating: fOrso, she cried, precipitating herself into his armsl Orso, she cried, sifting into his arms. English Class: Miss V. A.: Describe the Ancient Marin- or. M. Stewart fabsentlyj: I never saw him. We have learned recently from the Old Testament Stories that there once lived a man on this earth who was the son of none tNunl. Alice tells us that Moses flew to the land of Midian. Stenography Class: B. Tomlinson, reading shorthand: And nut Arnold walnuts' on your shelves. tPut Arnold woolens on your shelvesj. History Class: Miss V. A.: Well, Murphy, when are you going to settle down? fto workl Murphy: Just as soon as I get through school. TI-IE Miss V. A.: What was the first newspa- per printed in the United States? fFrank- lin Jonrnali. R. Raymond: The Franklin Journal. Miss Tomlinson going by Mr, I-Inl'f's desk caught a panel of her dress on his chair and gave him u merry go round. 191 SUPHGNIORE TICKLERS lo' 'K 33' Japlwmov- SOPHOMORE ALPHABE1 A is for Arnold and Adrien too, When they are around, we never feel blue. B is for Blandine, and also for Brown Beth are at joking as good as a clown. C is for Case, we've two in our class, One is 11 lad, the other a lass. D is for Dunham, Maxwell by name, Whose cartoons are sure to bring him great fame. IC is tor each and everyone, Who. we hope in the future will have much , fun. lf' is for Freshnien, who next year will he, SL7llll0l'llOl'6S, we hope, as great as we. ff- is for Glenn, whose last name is Nile, He is always dressed in the latest style. H is fan' Haley, Hinkley and Hour, Vvhcn they're around, we wish there were more. TATTLER, ' 29 Iis for ldleness, for which we have not much time, VVhen we have exams, of this there is no sign. J is,for jokes, of which we have many, ' All of them good and all of them funny. K is for Kenneth, a roguish, young lad, He's always around when a good time is had. L is for Life, which we all possess, W'e hope in the future 'twill be of the best. M is for Margaret and also for Marion, They are always together wherever you see them. . N is for Niles, both Arthur and Carson, The latter, we know, would make a good parson. ' O is for Oakes, he left us this year, VVhenever we think of liini, we all shed it tear. P ie for Pillsbury, a-studious lass, VVl1o is always present in English Class. Q is for questions, which the teachers all ask, When they look at our faces, we all soon mask.. R is for Robbins and also for Raymond, True friends they are to all who know them. S is for Sigma, a shy little lass, Vtiho is never absent from Latin Class. a T1 is for Tardiness, which we all abhor, At quarter past eight we a1'e all at the door. U is for Uneasiness. which we all feel, A When we don't have our lessons and have lost our zeal. V is a letter, for use of which we have not, For in all our class, 110t one can we spot, 30 N ' THE TATTLER W is for work, of which we are all aware, If of this you pay no heed, beware! X is to us an uncomrnouletter, A For this unlucky number we have no better. Y is for Yvonne, a clever, young actress, Her work in plays is of the best. Z is for zeal, which we all feel, In our high school days through the year. .lui English Class: Miss Van Amburg: Is everyone present today? A Voice from the Class: We are all here but those who are not. Does Miss Van Amburg show any partial- ity in letting Miss Taylor recite The Melt- chant of Venice with Kenneth Hoar??? French Class: Miss Davis: Hurry up and pass those pa- pers. N. Hoar: I just wanted to see what a 100 looked like. A. Nile, translating: flf you part in the woods and loselyour roadj If you part in the woods and lose your charm. ' Biology Class: Mr. Hutt: What is a molecule? Miss Brown: A molecule is something so small that it ca.n't be seen through a mis- crobe. Mr. Huff: When are we apt to overexer- cise? 1 Sophomore fthinking of other thingsj When We eat. FRESHMAN FRESHNESS ,. ,ii , ll , fi Ancient History Class: Miss V. A.: What happened after the death of the father of a Roman family? A. Koch: They buried him. Miss V. A.: Tell about Hannibal's appe- tits. S. Philbrick: He was the first man to get onto the field in battle and the last to come off. n Algebra Class: Mr. Huff: 12x8 equal 72 and now clear- ing the fraction of equations. fequations of fractional . English Class: Miss V. A.: What is the meaning of spec- tre? Rowe: It means pale. Miss V. A.: What does it refer to here? Rowe: The horse.' Miss V. A.: Tomorrow you may write a theme on A Race for Life. S. Philbrickz Did you say 'A Graceful Life?' Latin Class: Irene Hinds: Miss Doris, have you an eraser I may borrow? Foster Huntoon, very obligingly: Yes, ma'am right here. Miss Davis: Translate 'amaborf I. Hinds: flu a loud whisperj I know, I know! CAloud and emphaticallyl I will be loved. Twisted: Pick the iioor off the pencil. THE TATTLER f'Not dead, but sleeping. Quotations A little learning is a. dangerous thing. Sophomore English Class Oh, sleep it is at gentle thing. Tardy Ones. l've watched you full half nn hour. N Mr. Huff week? Pil1eh1u'y's host. Mattie, Adrien and Arnold PilIsl5mu1'y Silence that d1'c:1dl'nl hell, it takers ns from our pleasures. School K5 Q'-E-X'-,J 1 'AJ 4 C' fe- 2 -- 'z.:3q1...g aj ' I ' ' - f x. +' XXX --- f' 'f 7 UO? ie- , 'Q J ln, 4 f 4 A - 'uS ' 31 Seniors Many are called but few get up. F1'eshu1an Ancient History We give advice but we cannot give the wis- dom to profit by it. Juniors Of all sad words that tongue can speak, The saddest are these, We flunked last R. H. S. 5 I question, but you answer not. Mr. Huff His limbs were cast in manly mold, l o1 ha1'dy sports or c0ntest'bold. Rex Raymond, '27 32 TI-IE TATTLER I or it jk 1 n D Bogie!! X No X 55f F' X i'1E...' ,.:-.2'.fl'.:s,-'5 - ,id L C- 4? X' x h XX , - Nl -Tl?- f XYM L-if-4 lx- -J-J 1925 Athorton Mitchell, Rangeley Maxine Huntoon, teaching school, Dallas, George Ql1i111bY.R2lI1gG1GY- Maine. Beatrice Nile, attending The New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass. Lurlene Ross, bookkeeper for J. A. Russell 85 Co., Rangeley. Verna Melvin, Rangeley Eileen Haley, Rangeley. lone Spencer, Rangeley. Axel Raymond, Rangeley. Kenneth Hinkley, attending the University of Maine, Orono, Maine. Millard Gile, attending the Gordon Bible School, Boston, Mass. 1924 Doris Nile, Rangeley. Dorothy Brackett, attending The New En- gland Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass. Hazel Carrigan, nee Tibbetts, Rangeley. Mabelle Gray, nee Harnden, Rangeley Myrtelle Harnden, Rangeley. Rena Tibbetts, Rangeley. Florence Fletcher, stenographer for the Ayer Huston, Manufacturing Co., South Port- land, Maine. Irene Philbrick, Rangeley. Clarence Moore, attending the University of Maine, Orono, Maine. Maxcel Grant, Rangeley. Richard Grant, Rangeley Ierdell Tomlinson, Rangeley. Don Spencer, Rangeley, 1923 Olive Jonah, teaching school at Weld, Me. Evelyn Taylor, bookkeeper at Taylor Kc Fox Rangeley. Stewart, teaching school at Liver- Falls, Maine. Store, Marian more Eva Arnburg, attending Gray's Business College, Portland. Ella Pillsbury, attending Farmington Nor- mal School. Hayward Coburn, attending Bowdoin Col- lege, Brunswick, Maine. Kathaleen Hinkley, teaching school at Ips- wich, Mass. Edith Brooks, Rangeley. Bessie Swain, nee Haley, Rangeley. Charlotte Toby, nee Harris, Rangeley. Clayton Arnburg, Rangeleyi 1922 Arlene Taylor, attending Westbrook Semin- ary, Portland. Lillian Williams, nee Spencer, Rangeley. Leater Scribner, nee Nile, teaching in the public schools of Rangeley. Laverna Murphy, teaching school in Wind- ham, Maine. 1921 Olive Moore, teaching school in Hartford, Conn. Marian Bachelder, nee Nile, Rangeley. Hazel Knowles, specializing in the Post- Graduate Hospital, N. Y. THE Kathaleeu Stewart, specializing in the Post- Graduate Hospital, N. Y. Leora Tomlinson, teaching in Gilbertville, Mass. Everdeen Walden, nee Robbins, Dover, Mass. Lucille Huntoon, steuograplier for the Buick Motor Car Co., Portland. Don Pillsbury, Rangeley. Earl Parks, attending John Hopkins Uni- versity in Baltimore, Maryland. Miriam Huntoon, bookkeeper for Oakes St Badger, Rangeley. 1920 Ethel Lamb, Raugeley Trust Co., Rangeley. Florence Lamb, in charge of the Commun- ity House KQZ Library at Lisbon Falls, Me. ' Elinor Moore, dressmaking in Portland, Me. Pauline Carlin, nee Rector, Auburn, Maine. Lucille Ellis, nee Taylor, Rangeley. Ralph Pillsbury, foreman herclsman at Milo, Maine. Theron Porter, Rangeley Trust Co., Range- ley. Dwight, Lamb. working for the Continental Paper St Bag Co., RlllllfOl'il, Maine. Vernon Collins, Rangeley. Leo Collins, Raugeley. Gale Ross, Rangeley. Kenneth Lamb, clerk for press Co., Brunswick. Eddie West. Phillips, Me. ' 1919 Isabelle Russell, deceased. Ethel Robbins, nee Philbrick, Industry, Me. Beba Huff, nee Hoar, Rangeley. Rachel Brooks, nee Huntoon, Rangeley. Marian Wing, nee Wilbur, Phillips. Ruth Hinkley, Rangeley. Clinton Hear, proprietor oi' the Radio Shop, Rangeley. Ross, working for the Brunswick Collender Co., Chicago, Ill. Quimby, clerk at W. D. Quimby's Rangeley. the American Ex- Everett Balke Carman S tore, 1918 Ormenta Cooper, nee Corey, Revere, Mass. Cherrie Toothaker, Raugeley. Merle Brooks, clerk at Taylor St Fox Store, Rangeley. Ois Brackett, Rangeley.. Conrad Lamb, clerk at H. H. I-Ierrick's Store, Rangeley. TATTLER 33 Agis Oakes, South Portland. , 1917 Don Pillsbury, Rangeley. Ima Moore, teaching school in Hartford, Conn. Rose Barrett, nee Nelson, Rangeley. Arlene Johnson, nee Pike, St. Paul, Minne- sota. Thelma Porter, stenographer for the Range- ley Trust Co., Rangeley. Susie Oakes, nee Stewart, Rangeley. Della Mclver, nee Tibbetts, Rangeley. Hubert Lamb, Express Messenger at Houl- ton, Maine, Zelnia Robertson, Phillips. Winfield Raymond, Kingfield. Thelma Small, nee Quimby, Orange, New Jersey. 1916 Mildred Kennedy, nee Huntoon Rangeley. Ida. McKensie, nee Pepper, Phillips. Madeleine Harnden, stenographer at the Na- tional City Bank, N. Y. Carl liempton, dentist in Auburn, Maine. 1915 Shirley Lowell, nee Hoar, Faugust, Mass. Bertha Philbrick, nee Russell, Naples, Me. Susie Beeh, nee Tibbetts, stenographer at M. D, Tibbetts 85 Son Store, Rangeley. Phyllis Robertson, teaching school in Phil- lips. Helen Mathieson, nee Raymond, Rangeley. 1914 A. Mason Russell, in the hardware' business with his father, J. A. Russel1',Rangeley. Lynwood Ellis, Rangeley. Stella Ross, nee Tibbetts, Rangeley. Marion Herrick, nee Quimby, Rangeley. Majorie Braberry, nee Oakes, Lewiston. 1913 Eugenie Russell, nee Easely, Rangeley. Dessie Standley, nee Lamb, Melrose, Mass. Lucy Wentworth, nee Adams, Rangeley. Eula Philbrick, teaching school at Norway. 1912 Hildred Robertson, working in a Chemical Plant in Winchester. Bessie Pendleton, nee Harnden, New York. Minnie Deraps, nee Haley, Rangeley. 1912 Emma York, nee Russell, teaching school in Providence, R. I. Eva Davenport, nee Hinkley, Rangeley 34 THE TATTLER Armenia Wells, nee Loomis, Livermore Falls Elizabeth High School, South Portland. Marion Ellis, nee Oakes, Rangeley. Tllayer Ellis, Rangeley. . . . 7910 . . 1908 Charlie Gibbs' mlsswnary ln Chula' Harry Hinkley, civil engineer at Rellnevall, Ilwlph Jacobs, deceased. Pennsylvania. 1909 Philip Pillsbury, deceased. Thalie Russell, nee Hoar, Rangeley. Lulene' Pillsbury, General Secretary of Y. 1907 W- C- A-, Lowell, Mass. Willnifrerl. Berry, nee Hillkley, Rzulgeley LY11W00d CH1'li0I1, Rallgeley. Harold McCal'd, treasurer of Rangeley Trust William Kempton, teaching school at Cape Company. 'nfl 4:-ag 5 an... Q rx .X '- Q fl 'IW if' ,'-L.m GS5f L? 'E L T il - va if V41 IWW fe mln I J '-349h 95'-A2L:l'-'sB-' Z-T: 'I ' - WW Z?-Sm 528 35251 mga 3003 950500 :FBT Q25 Ezmgmq Egg: mgdsa 3:23 UCEEB HWOUQH QOUEOD H4055 mags. Qgdg mam Evan FOO-Bmw saga H5353 SNS mag Q-gsm M8325 Zb-Sm 4529. 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U. -. .. ....- .5 .,......., ,5-..,. .1 1.5.-..5...5..ng..my...!....5....5.m!....5....!..!.5.,- -nn!..5.5....!..l.5m.5..l.!....!..g.5..5. U .l.i....E....i....i....i.mi..l,i...li....i-mi....i....i....i.-.:....i....i....i....i....a....2...wi ... W. ,. ........... r.. .i.......................i....E....L........i.........E..hi....E....i....i..i.L...i....E..ui....i..i.i..i.i..i1ii.ii... E. K GILES 65 CO. Dry and Fancy Goods WARNER'S RUST PROOF CORSETS RANGELEY, MAINE Tom oulin HORSE bl-IOEING RANGELEY, MAINE M 11 Fora' Ozemert' It is my earnest desire to give the best service at my ability in the re- pairing' of Fords, and if I am not able 4 to cure your trouble there is no charge. Labor charges are made by all the larger Ford service stations. I have always been a Ford special- ist, and 20 years a mechanic. Any suggestions for the betterment of my service will be appreciated. I-I. C. HOOD RANGE LEY, MAINE vm5....5.,..!....5w:5...l5:,..5..u:....5....5.,..,......m !....5....5....5..,,5.g.5....5..!g5.5555.l,.5 ' 'H ' ' ' iliuuiniiin.liiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiini ..n.......,.-.........-....m..n.m-....-.l..n...-I I5pg35ggi51.5.5-1g59..55!554555q5!,.!55553:5555,myI!!53V5gy13l5554555455.lgg5-Ig35..1I9I!45y55!u35!5.y,..y!mf!,.,.!5.g4!..V..5..!.!....!.-..,...,5.1.l5.1nI1..II.U115UI..-..Im.-,.n.m1.v.n.., .I..imhiniii ni..mni.m.H.. Ii.i..i.. .,.. ..,,,..,.....,.. ,.. ... ..., .. .,.. -....,. . V. ,. .. . . . . . . ,. ,. . . . . . . . -u .. . -- -u n u un Inn11my1...I.-.U-nu.mf-lm1.In1I-I1lfu1.mmmIm-mmm-.............M-........,-.....v,.1-.m.,...........f..m..,....H..-1,..-..H......., 'The Quality Store Ladies'Apparel, Fancy Goods, Gossara' Corsets, Pictorial Review Patterns, Millinery MRS. W. B. LOGMIS Ira D. Hoai' LIVERY and SALE STABLE , SNOWMOBILE TO OQUOSSOC RANGELEY, . MAINE Trucking, Teamwork and Jobbing of all kinds L. W. LAMB. RANGELEY, MAINE C rnpliments of M. D. T ibbetts RANGELEY, MAINE !E!1'!!!Q!E!!ll!U!!!!'Q!!'!!!!I!'5!!!!!!'!IE!FI!5IYQlE!!H!!'!!!!!!!! !!!'!!!!'!!'!H!!! I'!!!!'!!!!!!!!f!!!!! !! !!l !!1!15'Y''EE5 E'WEff'Q!QQE'E!Q !'E !Qf4?!!f gf!!'!Q! !'Q gfQ gf! iiiililioliiiliiiriiiiiuiiviiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiriiuuiiEviiiiiiiiuiiiniiiniiiiuiiiiiiii inniihiiiiiuiiiiiiniuin unnnnmmunIIunununInnnnnnnnn-mnnnunmnumm-uummuu EI I5I'5fillFH'F!Il'lElf'El!ff2WV!!I 2IIE'Efl'lE!!''EIl9f!EIN!!lfY!H'Y!ll?7!ll !'9 !!!f'!!lT'Sflf!!51 EW!!I!T!!l!l!!!l''!!1 !!l'!!f!'5!?! !5! !55'f!!!''Z!!''!f?'!!F! !if''E!!f5!l! !4E''E72PI!C!f'!5l'I!f!'l!!!!!!!!f!!!!ff!C!!l!5!?!!E!Y 'l . y . . .. 1 . nm-.ni..ii.-iii.-..i.-...mmmy..fu-,.....i....m-fmN1V.111.-iW-H--...-...ln-iii..im...H... ANSGN M. HCAR Contractor and Builder Dealer in Alpha Portland Cement -Manufacturer of- Cement Bricks and Blocks Compliments of YORK 'S CAMPS J. LEWIS YORK, Prop. LOON LAKE, RANGELEY, MAINE Ed. Grant's Kenneba 0 Camps Log Camps with baths, open fires, etc. Best trout Hy-fishing, both lake and streams, canoeing, mountain climbing, etc. Excellent cuisine, Post Ofiice, and Long Distance Telephone in Main Camp For rates, descriptive circulars and other information, write Ed. Grant 81 Co. P. 0. Address, Grant's, Maine Railroad and Telegraph Office, Kennebago, Maine. . E1I:iHi:ifII5:5ii:ii4I5llIi5ili!5ly-5Wi5HII5EII1,Iy1IQi1I1g!!.i:,i.,:,l.i!i4..51,4.5i5..5!in!.u.!i5-I m,!u..,5.5.1.15H..5.5..5u.555,..!WigiinEiiiggii-15571-52.15qi.,V!-.E!,..,..-.5.,n5m,!.,,.!..'.!19.5.9159.45594!,:v:f!.1!3..giiiigipigliiigii- ulmnluunllniuuln uilllliinliuuilnlrii nIiliAri-I+InllulniviulmilluivlFniiininiuiuniuhaiilniuniiminniviniiinirluiliiliiixiillliiliuiiiuilvnuunmunmuminimummnummm-nun:uilIuul1mummmmnnuuuun: .!5,551445..515..1!5..gl5.I!E..53..5.5.5!.5.1pg-.!.!.-..5..n,....!.,..,....!....!....,. ..5....!.,1.,..!.!..n.5..,.,.,..,u!.,, My H,m.,Up5m.W, 4.1, ..., .... H., H.. ...N .1-4 ...m,..-....'...,m.. H.. N.. .m.........................-.W-...............m..........1.l..-..,-......-...mm-I-...W-..l....u-M.......-.MW.....m...m.m........m ,.,..,.,.. um... H., U., .... U., H.. 1... v...,....,...,,.... RADIOS and SUPPLIES SAVAGE WASHER and DRYER RADIO SHOP' CLINTON HOAR, Prop. RANGELEY, MAINE THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. llssues Endowments at Life Ratesb HA YDEN S. HUNTOON, Agent A RANGELEY, MAINE Compliments of Clyde! Penney, D. D. S. RANGELEY, RANGELEY H. M. FERGUSON -BUILDER oF- I The Amburg Model Rozefboat u1-myEglggguggungunnlmmlwyg ..,.-5.,.q.!.-y.5.1..5wgmxgmgwm5w5U..5..W555-W5mv.Im.........v-...I-mm.ml1...-U..-1......H-1-.1.1IHW..1mlW...,....,...H,-......m.m.I..1I.I1.II.1..-...mmmmm .ininiiiniiixiiniiiHi-iniiilmiliiii L...,..., H.. ..i....i.,..i..:.i. ..i....i. ni, ui. .1i....:.mi....i,,.,:...,iI.,.im.imi..-.i.mi,mi,,,.m.i1..,ini-i....i.,..i-...inni...1-211--imiu..i..5.i,..ii...,i,1i.i..i.i..ifinniv-ili .1-I..-mi-nm... .4-Aww... I..I-V..mv-vm..m...n.m.'HI..rm.,H..-mmm.W........,,m.. mrIIIIW...m.w-mm..-...w.,m...I....M..I..I....VH.my-.-H-.m.1mmm1.1-,mmf.lm--H.--I...--U.rm-mmm--H4-un-mumlnml-nn-uw : .....Y ,. , .,,. . ...Y, . . . . ,,.......Y A.... . . ....... ...... . .. .. . ................,,,.,...,... L.: ...H-1In-H...U---....-Im.,--....,.. U.M..M.,m..,v............- ..................,..I..,.....y--M-v..1..NI.,,.,..,-I.m.,,..-. ..-..ulI,II--,I-I-Inml-ml.IMIM...y..v..-H..nm.N...my-1.1.I.1-1-..IIII.H-.ni--I-I-1.-nm..I.IIn1IIIuunIunnnnuwn-.mmm QM.,I-I..H..............1.I.M..IN...uf.IH+.VmlW.,N,vm..I-.-,m,w.Ivm....I.I1....I.I.m,.wu.W,w,-..!..,.!,',.,.m,......ug-4.5m!.-U,.-..,w.5m.:.,..,.1.yy511415.-!.!.y!!5.y!!.y-419...Ellyn!!!m5yy5..y5..5!5...E.15,5.. .34 ..i. ..L.,.,i.........i....i..ui,,.im.:....:.....i.,..i.I.,im.i.,..a. ..i. ..:...4i. ..a. Hi. ..i. ni. ni, ..i....a. ui.. ni. Hi. ni. ..i.,..i....i. ..i..n.. uiImi.,Him,imii..ui....inniQ..,E..iii..iii..ni.-ni.4i4i.miI...iimi..i.i..iiiIimhiu OAKES 81 BADGER CO. . DEALERS IN Groceries, Grain and Furnishings INCLUDING A FULL LINE OF RICE 81 HUTCHINS SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN RANGELEY, MAINE A. T. BONNEY Bowling, Pool and Lunch ' -- --l+-'00-0- --, Boulter E? McKiver 'S Stage Stays and Connects with all of Regular Trains PERCY K. ELLIS tnillcg ml!! Q- Mm ww nf: MQEHQEEEEEQES can-fn AW ...mmf-2,4 gmgz ggi na o-Q E2 .Q Amsif aimimm ffl m BOTH PHONES--DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE RANGELEY, MAINE -I ml..-in..1un.vu1Imn--Ilmulnmmmumin1Im1lm1--n1.lnmmn-1.11.-umm-nn..-I1.-.um....u1i.n.m...m1.mn .11mmm-llIm..-mm-1-m.--H.-mm...-it1nII1AII1.-II1.VII1.Ill1I..i--mul-nl--lmu-ml. 111.1A111-1.1111.11111,1.111111::11.1:1111-:1-V1 1,1 11 '1 1,111 1:1 11 1 V-1 1 --1--1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 .1 1 1 1 V1.1 1.1 1 11,.1 1 11-111111.11 1 un-.ml1-mm-1-II.Q-Iil-II-1-.-im.-.lm-.i....m.I--IIU..1nu1-.-.1iiii1H-.1....1.i..1.........-4...m...i.......m....u. -..,..1..l.1.--.1....111.11....-w............m.1u.i1m.1m.m11..II.nu...iwm1m...i.i1..--11.01 W. D. OUIMBY COMPANY, Inc. Furniture General Merchandise Bedding Boots and Shoes Carpets Rangeley Moccasins Congoleum Rugs Spo1'tsmen's and Motorists' Togs Merchandising at all times and desirable Service that seeks your con venience and satisfactiong Prices that afford you daily opportunities of economy. Both Phones ' RANGELEY, MAINE Compliments of Dr. J. H.PM0ULT0N MAIN STREET RANGELEYQ MAINE MOTOR BOATS AND SUPPLIES JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS la-Q-. E. L. HALEY I11.I..NV.1.1..5...5H..5fm5ui.5li.,5:9553.-5,,..,.,.l1.-ll1l.y I 1 -V Q , My , , A-, ,H iiiiiiiii1iiiniilIIiiiiiiiinniidliiiniiriiiiimiuiniiini '''''''V''''U 1i.i.5.QA5-ui54I.ig-v---.l.,!!!..!....,4l.,! i I 55.rl,5H!45..H:.M..!!!.W5NH,-in5.-Wm5m.!..H,lu,W.5.w5H.,5ml, .51in,W51.1.5lln!Nu!....!...l5lmg.l.-gun!.lglgllfll-115.51.15511H!l.54!..!554!!!5..!45..! U...f-.m..iil.aii1-liiiwmli.,ni .,.vaN..a..,.a....aHH:....:....a....a..a,a,,..a.,.as,,..:...........,Ui..Hi1w.i....i.mi,..s:..,.:..a,i....ima....i....:..zii..z.i..asi.,.aiA1ia:-Va.iiiii:.iii.-nm..-nal.. SAUL A. CCLLINS .Contractor and Builder Dealer in Finished Lumber O. R. ROWE Hosiery emo' Shoes for the whole Family RANGELEY, MAINE Concrete Work and Trucking By the Day or By the Job B . Grading Material and Gravel Delivered Anywhere By The Yard E. A. Wentworth Compliments of C. W. BARRETT ,..,.,....5..,.5.ly,....,...,5.W,5U,,,..,.,....,..,.:.,.., X. 5..H5...,,.,,.,,.,.,..,,,,.,,,,.,!,. ua...i..l...,.................a.J.:............,..,.,......a, , i..azz..ki..i.aa.asia.a.i:.zii..i.i. I-willInmi..In.AI...I....I.I......f-H...fm-I..-... ...I...,........,v...I....,..,.u..H..I-..I...mI..I...w-IItml.mi.mi.Im...I...I.1..Ii4.W.....1,...m..In.-M my.I...a..a.i,.i.ii.i.i....i, .I:....z. ..:. ..i,...i.I..ii,i.:....i Ai. ni. ,.i...E, HL. ..a, ..i..ni.,,.i.i,.i,mi,mi.,I.iNLE.,.,i..l.i-...i,,..i....i,,,.a.,..i. .,a. ,.a....i1 .I.,.,...... Emma P. McCard ALL KINDS OF LADIES' FURNISHINGS Come in and See Our Commencement Accessories SILK HOSE RIBBONS E FANCY NECKWEAR A SPECIALTY ALL KINDS OF YARN IA IN 5 KODAKS z Q v1cTR0LAs E :fi MUSIC S MAGAZINES 3 IND N MocCAsINs ti. 9 . 3 PICTURE . E' FRAM G 5 m NQVELTIES 3 N l 3 The Kodak Shun V2 . 2 NEXT T0 PUSI UHIGB E RANGELEY, ei MAIN F. L. MARCHETTI Z9 YEARS IN RANGELEY Wholesale and Retail Fruits and Groceries Ice Cream, Confectionery, etc. ' RANGELEY, MAINE unnunnumIIIInIIII1I:IInI1IIuInIuIIIIuInumnnmmnnnununn QT!l!''Q Q'f !ff 2'f !ff QT 11--:Q-:. :-. -: 21:3-:.i--:Ii :mm :::.-:-1.-:4:ff:1:,::: ..,...,. I I I I ml-- ml.mmm-Im-mi-miummm1IIII1IIII-ul-nm.-un-mi-n ' ' .1-...H-.1.m.u..m...,...1.1.m,.H., ..m,.,.y.-W.--.1-4 ...uf1-.mmm...........m.... - . - - - - V V -1:0 2471: I - 1 Z L.-1 2 e A is-w:1::::.:::.,:..f:: 14,1 1-2 a,:....am.a....:,ua...:,,......,,,a,.,.,,......,,.......,,.,...,.,,.,..,,.,.,,,..,...,,.....,,.UH..,.,.................H...MM..I...............t.............1,.,..,...,....H...,w.,, Mountain View Hotel and Camps ON BEAUTIFUL RANGELEY LAKE MOUNTAIN VIEW, MAINE An Ideal Place For Y our Vaccztionu MODERN HOTEL and CAMPS. TENNIS, GOLF, BOATING, CANOEING, TROUT Sz SALMON FISHING MOUNTAIN CLIMBING, DANCING Garage Accomodations H. LINCOLN NORTH, Prop. HOWARD H. HERRICK Groceries and Grain, Fruits and Meats MONARCH Canned Goods Te. N. E. 37 Farmers 12-21 THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE oo. OF NEW YoRK HOLDEST COMP4N Y IN AMERICIII' THEODORE C. I-IALEY, Special Agent RANGELEY A MAINE ...nm-..m..,.........I....1...rmIIn-ml-lm-w..m.1 V.,.11.1IIW1II...m..m.-W-.m-.m.,,.mmmm-Ium...-.ll-..u-.-mmm.num..--H.. .1.I-nm.m.m..m a,...a..........H.............,....,......,....................., - - - A - - -- -- '- -- --- -- H- - -- - -- V5,,555,i5Q,,im,ii,,55:,,,,5,,5:hi,, l,Q,Q.,..!..H5,VEl5,.,.5...-3Vly5....,u,.,..,,,,,..!.,,.,-'W .,w,.,..,H.,,.l,.5-w..,...i,.,.,,....,.,.......l...i...1...........,........m. H ,.,,.... ,,,, .,,,..,.l...,........,,.,.lm.,.....,.....,..l....N... iifni11ni-:iii--.li-...i..i.imIi.li,i....im.i.l..i.uaimi., ii,l.,i,.-,alma-mimiWim,iwi,.,.i,.i,im9i.iii..ui:,..i.l..i..i.i,.:ii a.,,,sWi.milmiiWi..,.i.,..5,N.,i,...3,...i.wiw,i.,.,i. Coinplirnents of DODGE t POND CAMPS A Place That is Differentu FRANK L. BADGER, Prop. RANGELEY LAKES, MAINE RANGELEY'S MARKET Carries a full line,of P SUPERBA CANNED GOODS, LIPTON'S1 COFFEE, TEA and COCOA, TI FRUITS, WESTERN and NATIVE, MEATS also LA GRANDE FLOUR Any part of your trade will be appreciated TAYLOR 81: FOX, Proprietors RANGELEY MAINE Compliments of A Pafmfz LEON W. PILLSBURY I DAIRY and POULTRY FARM MILK and CREAM BROILERS, ROASTERS and FRESH EGGS P. 0. OQUOSSOC, ME. Tel. 22-13 1piggy,gg5555-5-,5513.55!q,,5..,5!5.555gl!59-3,!..!4!y555.v5!!.vy!.q5!.q,5.q!!u-ifv.5.5w5.H-5N.,.lungfm!w!.,,.5Hi.51...5.14.5-.l.!.1.f5mv,w:l!113V51.gy51rgf5n!5!,.,!!..5.!.w54m5154!l1555.-:1m.!wl4.5.!111,54.951-.55..!.!iI95III.5IVH5gy,-!w!!.,!55.,.3!v-.. ini?iiiwiiiziimainiaii,ili21iii.i:simii.ini.ini..iiii.ii:i.:i:va.ii.aii..iii..iii...::in.' ' ' ' ' P 11'.F.i.i...ii..iiiH..i.l-iii-iiiuiiil-itillilimlmii.Niluilifilli-in..I--...mpl.y...l-..-l...-1,.-.m.-..-1.41..My...H..,n.,.,.-il...-... Em.,my-15ImEm--m.,.,H,....,..W.,mm...f....1.,..,........,.,....,..N...M1.-....-...Nmy....,......W.w,.w..w......-.u..mm...-H. . .... nw. ,.,..Y 1 : f , 1 1 : 1 :,: : : ::::'::: 1 : : S.-rggzggf: In14-1.----11I1u.IIm---I-I-.w....m...nwr-...im,..m-lmll...n.....o-il..--I...H..-lm-m...m.mm...-.mlm-mmnn-um...mlm--ml. MAGAZINES Let me send your subscriptions Catalogs furnished Mrs. E. A. Wentworth Rom. 1:16 BOX 240 RANGELEY, MAINE MOOSELOOKMEGUNTIC HOUSE AND CAMPS , HAINE'Si LANDING, MAINE Mrs. F. B. Burns, Prop. Heavy Teaming Auto Truck for Quick Delivery N. E. Tel. 30-2 Farmers 13-21 WILLIAM TOMLINSON Wood, Ice and Farm Machinery' Tractor and Truck Engines Baggage, Freight 8: Express Delivery a Specialty RANGELEY, MAINE VARIETY STORE HOT LUNCHES ICE CREAM PARLOR A. J. CARLETON, Prop. I-11:4--,gmIn-Q15rruV5WeUug-Ipg.W5I.1I5InI51qlgimy-u5m.gm5in,-,wifi-5.5.-ggi.,94.995H3151mgoyy-553-if-5-195rmgnygugl5--pg-.yy-ygmgyygng!!V.-.,...i..1-I.....m.......m...IIIH.Vnmmn,1,.1Imnmm-.m-...mm AAHnmli-wiiSuuinhimninIruuninivivmiuuimfiuuivfiiiniiiniviuAuiuni--ni.,--imnimuiuni-riiiuuiniuiimiuniuhiuniuninrini1Inni1nnininimviuiuiviii 1IIniuuniI111iIIiIi11nIimiiAuIviniuiuiviniiini?iniiiniiiniiiiviiiuiiih Agency fo1 DUPONT PAINTS Including D UCQ I P J A. Russell 6? Co. RANGELEY, MAINE Arrow Shirts and Collars Swan-Russell Hats and Caps R. A. HARNDEN MEN 'S FURNISHINGS and FOOTWEAR CUSTOM TAILORIN G A SPECIALTY RANGELEY, MAINE Compliments of The Hamm Garage Company nn -,1a,.- -- Compliments of v , I - Kcnnebago Hotel Co. I RANGELEY PAICKQRD' S TAVERN CAM PS WHAT COULD BE BETTER THAN A SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER? ' At LAKE VIEW HOUSE Consisting of, some of those nice fresh radishes and crisp lettuce, chicken, cranberry sauce, gravy and dressing, green peas fswimming in creamb, stewed onions, steaming ap ple pie with ice cream. Every thing fresh off the farm, 'try one anytime after the season opens. ' EYNWCCD ELLIS I f RANGELEY, ' MAINE Guns and Ammunition ' Sporting Goods KODAKS and SUPPLIES-DEVELOPING and PRINTING FURS G. W. PI C K L E2 TAXI D HRM IST RANGELEY, MAINE Indian Moccasins ' ' ' . . Baskets and Souvenirs Fishing Tackle . I..-...I I.. .... -.-I ...I '.., 1.-.-.........f.w...-.-Im-.1-I. w..,...-1...myr.wf.u-mm.H-my.-v.u-...Iw.w-...mn-1.11-I. .H-..,.w... 1... ...w....... I...--... ..,.-...Imp I... ww -..--I... I... -.H--. I .lpn :V-:.. wwe: : 1 I :':,:f:,:-:I:::':l..,::: :He:E:::::,:,::::'::,1,:f-::::.::HI: :K---:V --- .........,....1.....,........,..............I.........,l..............,...,.. ...I....,.,....,.....,.,.,.......,...i..I..........I,........................... ..................,..................I.,.......I.....,....,....,...... ........a,.iaa...iai,i.... iv- 'I . ,.-e Y .L . -- 5.- - . ' -L' E Compliments of . Dr. G. H. oburn CHESTER A. JOHNSON Broilers and Fowl Fruit and Vegetables of all kinds Fresh Country Eggs ORDERS FOR PICNICS A SPECIALTY Telephone, Main 6-22 CASH STORE Get prices before buying elsewhere A complete line of Groceries, Bliss 8z Richardson Boots KL Shoes, Ladies and Gents Hosiery, Hardware, Dishes of all Kinds Ice-cream, Confectionery, Tobacco Sz Cigars CLARK M. SMITH 1-IIIIII-I1I--I1-MI-vmI1-vw1-lv'-1-sm--H'-if-vl vm :viewI521''e5vI5e1I'ms'I5z! su 1':''el! sw'5!!''91''2rr'ew'5ss 29 2 Heu ew15ewsv g21 :rs'1:ee eze'-euv-ege !:e :n-::! ::'r:ee-::: ev e i1iiiifiai..iiisiaimiia.isi..zai5.sz:zmim1aiiiiiiiiiiiiniii.iIi1..i.a..iii..i.1..i1i.1i.i1.iii..in.iis..inniii.ini.i5i..iii.Ii.i..iaa..i.i..i,i.a..a..iaiuiii.Iiiiuasui5.a..imsin..iiz.liii.,iii..isi.i:.i..: '!3!1!P2 'r'g, ?w '! ':!a'ki i'4 Z 'S-ceelswfv-fz:r! ! :esr'1':'!f'M:21'meme!'we-'e'ew:1'J'w 'e4'm:'we4'xza'Pe '-gyleffaweawi-n2'!!' evzseesezm, H'-1ws1bf!e1l'f1m-svn. uw---uv 1- -A - 5 -efvfgg-.-Sw-fnuplm... gleela'--4 , 5..g15'- ,. .....a,.ni.flu..,mea..Axaimfrgu...-.pw:Qu.a,.aE,.,a:..:.:z,:.ws...11:1..:aa':sa-N1.1.1.5masse..faa.l1am1wailf?Rm.Js.i.a.zifmsnriiuameamzajmr'Mat:iii6'?i.is251125:SiziaRgii,,fw55if55f3l21yiJ!.tf.i..faiiafS,1iiaiiifkilfiiM-islk-Enimw POCKET BILLARDS SCHRAFFTS GHOCOLATES Comp11ments of Chas I-L Worda Mam and Pond Streets RANGELEY I W MITCHELL Pamts, 0115 and Varmshes Pamters Supphes At Reasonable PFICGS Agent far HENRY HOQSCH DUTCH BUY an Wall Paper White Lead MAIN ST RANGELY ME IIE' W '...mE97E'W F 'WJ fir SEHK 4 in .H ml? 'EW WHmWM'W3W?M'e??! M 4 I W. , - ,, , .. ,Q X , X . . , '. !. iw 'T'-Q1 wwf-'Z ' y X ' -'L , wh, ' V 4 xl eg r' e IA ef . . LJ ,1 , K, 1- 1'1 1 H 3: ' u o X g 1 X I 'Xegw X 'X ., XX 1. . 7 ,. V M' 'X ' U - 1' ' fm ' X I I ' ,V I V W L yy VI , ' V , ' -XX ,J X, Pamtm and Pap-er Hanging C., . X -VVQ ,, , - .- , , , - VI' ,' , , A 12. ' , 1 '1 JA, I . X L-. gy Q X1 'XX ' w' X 'X X X X.X X X X., X- XXX X 'X ' . N ' -Y-i l,,, !e'. mn, .fa ,aw Q., ., . . . , .' wi A .' . . w.ziE1.Q..n:f2V'! ' ui.3Elmaa ...af1 a2li'-L41-V 5.-1K2f?Z?flE5ElY.mEfWE?fELT!? EL,w:5i'Z.f:ff.m.:.4xfa,...m....izj '..mr. .Ie U. .A f. . . ,Wim ! U Rzddle S Pharmacy An all the year round up to date dru store Where we endeavor to gwe the sort of SCFVICC that makes and keeps Frzefmff prescrlpuon Work RID I LE S PHARMACY RANGILLEY MAINE ,wa M Emma' U F filhgff-fs I , , 'J ,. ,1' w L W7lf:i3i:3:'33L?-3-Q5 lg aaaa a a e M - 1! We are S 6C12.11St,S in ll I l W, Q I'ETEIQFZEIffifllffHIEX55fflffliflSE?5332Efff?2QEfZEfE2'fHZif3 a e , eA e , a E ' 'V 41 M, 2' . ' Vi: Y