Rangeley High School - Tattler Yearbook (Rangeley, ME)

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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.

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: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?

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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,