Rangeley High School - Tattler Yearbook (Rangeley, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1929 volume:

'?'w 7'-R73'-Vi'Yf if? -Vx The Uzrtiler 4-fi-fi-Y 2- 4- A-if ix Heating and Plumbing GENERAL HARDWARE ELECTRICAL AND SPORTING GOODS AGENTS EOR PRIGIDAIRE SHEET METAL WORK OF ALL KINDS I. A. RUSSELL SL CO. RANOELEY, MAINE Compliments of DR. C. H. COBURN Rangeley, Maine A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES ENDICOTT JOHNSON BOOTS AND SI-IOES CONI3IiC'I'lON,ERY, TOBACCO AND CIGARS J. O. BALLARD READY MADE CLOTHING Buy XVherc Your Trade Is Appz'eCiared CLARK M. SMITH Rangeley, Maine Compliments of THE KODAK SHOP AND HEMP'S LUNCH Rangeley, Maine J. S. Hoar, Prop. Compliments of THE HAMM GARAGE COMPANY Rangeley, Maine The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. IISSUES ENDOWMENTS AT LIFE RATESQ Hayden S. Huntoon, Agent Rangeley, Maine HOME OF THE BALL BAND RUBBERS Authorized Representative of ROYAL TAILORS, CHICAGO O. R. ROWE Rangeley, Maine A Square Deal for cz Round Dollar COl771JllAl77L'!7lS of RANGELEY BEACH CAMPS Rangeley, Maine FIRST NATIONAL STORES, INC. WHERE NEW ENGLAND BUYS ITS FOODS W. D. Quimby, Manager Rangeley, Maine E. V. GILES Sv. CO. A THE WOMANS STORE WARNERS CORSIETS. CORS1-51,E'1'TEs AND BANDEAUX FROSCO WASI'I DRESSES, HOSIIERY AND INFANTS' WEAR DODGE POND CAMPS A Place Tlml' ls lJi,0'erenf ELECTRIC LIGHTS A NEW FEATURE Frank L. Badger, Prop. Rangeley, Maine SANITARY BARN UTENSILS HEALTHY Cows MELVIN H. NILE Dealer in PURE MILK AND CREAM Tubcrcular Free RANGELEY, MAINE BOULTER SL McKIVER'S BOWLING, POOL AND LUNCH Our Smge Connects with all of the Ifegzalai' Trains Compliments Of DR. C. L. PENNEY, D. D. S. RANGELEY, MAINE Compliments of Oquossoc Light SL Power Co RANGELEY, MAINE Compliments of Haley SL Furbish Company RANGELEY, MAINE CAKES SL BADGER CO. GROCERIES. GRAIN AND FURNISHINGS Including a full line of Goodrich Rubbers with Zippers for the Whole Family AND MAIN STREET MARKET GROCERIES, GRAIN, MEATS AND PROVISIONS COTTAGE TRADE A SPECIALTY RANGELEY, MAINE Compliments of DR. J. H. MOULTON MAIN STREET Rangeley, Maine EMMA P. MCCARD ALL KINDS OF LADIES' FURNISHINGS Come in and see our Commencement .Accessories SILK HOSE - RIBBONS .Fancy Neckwear a Specialty ALL KINDS OF YARN Rangeley Trust Company RANGELEY, MAINE ALI.. TIIAT's GOOD IN PROGRESSIVE AND CoNsIsRvAT1v1'2 BANKING 4? Interest Compounded Semi-Annually Paid on Savings Deposits SAIIIE DI1Pos1'1' BOXES 12011 RENTAL IN OUR NEW BUIIGLAIQ, AND P11111 PROOF VAULT An Insurance Agency T1-IAT's VAITUED 11011 ITS SERVICE AND INTEGRITY PIQRMANIQNCIY AND UNQUESTIONED STRENGTH ARE FOUND IN OUR UNEXCIEI.l.ED COMPANIES W 0 write every class of insurance. and all patronage is greatly apprccialca' and receives careful attention H. A. FURBISH CO. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE WZ' Sfwcialize in Autonzobile Insurance RANGELEY, MAINE P ehiczztiun in The Cfmenrhers nf the glfurulig iuhu lyafae zxlfnugs slfuiun HIEIIIEBHIEB reabg zmh fuilling in nib us in nur mzmg schnul .actiixitiw fue resperifullg hehicuie this issue uf 31112 'ifattler Y W TABLE OF CONTENTS AllVCl'liSL'Illl'l1lS .. lfcIilm'i:1l lluzml ..... lCclilm'i:lIs ......... Sc-uim' l,iCllll'CS .... Scllimn' AliI'I'lJl' .... Scuim' Class Uclc ..... C2l!lfl'IKlf11' uf lfvcntrs ....... Music :uni .fXvtivitif,-s .... . .Xthlctics .... ..... . I .i tc,-r':11'y . ...... Prmcts' L'm'x1cl' ..... blokes .... lixchzuwgc ..... .Xlunmi .... .Xclvcrtiscmmxls .. v-+1 xl CJ bn 'D cd :zo fc 2 rd E Lu fa 'U E :ni 2 'U E GI ,-T .- O Z 5 O ve: A -I 4 .-. CU .id rn CU XII cd 32 'C E +. V7 J 2 bb P .1 Q A Gile. Johnson, M. ne, F. Ka core, B. M : R. Srufrd THE TATTLER Published by the Stuzlcnts of Rangeley High School Vol. XIII The CUINl'llL'l1CCI1IQ1lt NUINIJCI' NJ 1 -rf yfwkfv f f fwmv -www I 9' 4 4 fs' E 4 ininrrzxl ggnzrrh 'L LX-4? 4. ,AJ 4 ...-'Ab- aQfpJ4N4 4 4 L, Efliloi'-ill-C'llivIf MURIEL GILE . Is.vi.x'l'cz11l lffifflll'-Il!-C1llI.l'f ....... ........ I IIi'I IfY KANIZ 15,IlA'iIll'SS IIlz11n1gz'l' .-1l.v.vixlrmi HIISIIIFXA' lIllllI!7jlL'I' .-llullmi lfdilor Jllllfvlfc' lfrlflm' liriuds fia'iI0rs. Senior JIIHIUI' Snjwlrnvflnrf' ' F7'L'.YlllIltI7I Cartonnist RICI IAIQIJ M OUR I2 FRIXNIQ IUIINSON X Y I'I'.'X I IA DG I ER K Hn-Vx I ,-'lllllviir lfziilnr fffirlxl ....... ...... N I. XRTIIX NIOl'L'I'ON R.-NY I I.-IXLEY ROGER I-I EXLEX .....ILrXRI.IL HALILY. A I A X 'I S XVRIG HT. R.'XLPII IIASICELL. RAY HALEY lW l ,Mex 'EEL ,gf K fuk x-X as Q2 i :N 3 ' EDI TGRIAL NVC, the Editorial lloard, take this opportunity to thank all the members of the school, who hy their many contributions have helped to make this issue of our school paper a success. Wle also wish to thank the members of the faculty For their helpful and nntiring aid in our school work and our many activities. liurthermore, we owe a suhstantial deht of thanks to the towns- people who have always shown themselves ready and willing to help us whenever they were called upon. llesides, we wish to thank all those who have so generously contributed advertisements for they have helped to make it possible for us to publish our annual number of 'PHE 'l'ATTLicR. Finally, as the editor, I wish to express my gratitude to the menihers of the editorial hoard for their earnest and diligent cooperation. lI41if0r-i1L-Cllfvjf, ll. lf. G., '29, SCHOOL SPIRIT School spirit! What a great deal those words mean! How greatly the winning or losing of the game depends upon school THIS 'l',-'lTTI.lfl? 1? spirit. llow nnieh the sueeess ol all sehool lunctions depends upon it. When part ol the students are playing' school ganies. the others should he in the cheering section. shouting' lor them, Think how much hetter they can play il they know they have a crowd of loyal schoolmates hehind them! The players must play their best. too. not for personal glory, hut lor the honor of their school. lint school spirit is more than playing' one's hest on the haskelhall lloor, the hasehall diamond, or running one's lastest for the traelc squad. lt is more than shouting ont-'s loudest in the cheering' section. In dramas, in school slippers, in the school orchestra, and especially in studies. must the student who is loyal make his school hetter eaeh day hy showing true school spirit. tlsxl. IftllifIII'-I-II-fiillfl'-fi, li. li., '30, PERSEVERANCE XVhat is that suhtle power that urges ns onward up the ladder ol Success, step hy step, inch hy ineh? XVliat keeps us from heing Quitters when the way seems hardest and darkest and our hur- dens seem greater than we can hear? What causes us to strive in this weary world to master the obstacles in our way? .lt is l'l,iRSlfVl'IR,XXL'lil X'X l'l1ll1 a commonplace sort of a word, and yet what a world ol' meaning' stands hehind it! lt' our forefathers had not had perseverance we would not he the liherty-loving, free-worshipping people that we are today. If :Xhraham Lincoln and the soldiers who fought in the Civil XVIII' had 'lacked Verseveranee. that greatest curse ol' llunianity-slavery -might still he in existence. lf the innumerable inventors of the world had been devoid of l'erseveranee we would not have the many modern eonvenienees that are so much a part of our every- day lile. All through the ages men have heen stimulated to press for- ward hy that element, Perseveranee. Life would not he worth the living' without it. So, Schoolmates. as we perform our present tasks. and again as we enter Life'-x hard school, under the unequaled instruction of Experience, let us never forget l'erseveranee, hut ever mindful of it, press onward until the goal is won. lidifor, M. F. G., 229. CLASS OF 1929 JOHN BUCK J. W. Curr to ffm 'world flu' best you fI!l'lf'Q and the Irvs! will come lmclc lo you. John is very fond of playing basketball. He is full ol fun, and would enter into our merrymaking more if some of the Senior boys would keep still long enough to give him Z1 chance. Class Propheeyg Bzlsketbaxll 4g Baseball 45 Track -lg Public Speaking Semi-Finals 4. CARSON ELLIS Joe Wv'n' only young once. Yes. Joe walks with 21 'AKzmc ' a great deal this year. I-Ie claims that he has rheu- 1natism, but you wou1dn't think so if you could see him sometimes. Well, I suppose the poor fellow has to have some excuse. Orchestra 4 g Operettu 3. MURIEL GILE Moody Not .vnzcfin-', but .m'zUi1L'. I For the past year Muriel has taken a great liking to SELWIUY, so when we go on our Class Trip we know who will saw our wqocl for ns. She can do this to keep from being lonesome. Salutatoryg Editor of T.-x1 rl.i1R 43 Pres. Soclzllitas Latina 44 Volley Ball -13 Sigma Kappa Alpha -Lg Drama 3, -lg Public Speak- ing Semi-'Finals II, '23, 45 Asst. Editor of 'TA'I 1'LliR 35 Track Meet 35 Basketball 33 Operetta 2, lip Alumni Editor 23 Farce: Oh, Doctor! :lg A Case of Suspension 1. ARTHUR GRAY Zane lffireal 11111019 from lifllz' .vludy grow. Lane has been faithfully studying Bird- ology for three years. That old song, When the Red, Red Robin' Comes Bob, Bob, Ilolnn' Along, is gone, but we cannot forget it when he is around. Address to Undergraduates -lg Pres. Sig- ma Kappa Alpha -lg Class Secretary 43 Drama A-lg Operetta 2-i. RAY HALEY Razor fl blillirr limrl fill 1511011 rmnr, Nr ve1' did low nm' .T!7l'l'01U lame. Have you seen a fellow with three or four ties, each of a different color, and :1 poeketful of girls' silk handkerchiefs? If you have, that is Ray! My,. but he has taking waysl '1'hat's his weakness now, since the n1inister's daupghter has moved away. Orationg Pres. A. A. 43 Basketball Mgr. 43 Boys' Athletic Editor 4: Cartoonist for 'l'A'1'rl.la11 -tg Drama 3, -lg Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 2, El, -lg Carnival 4: Track -lg Pub- lic Speaking Semi-Finals 3, 4, Operetta 3. ARLIZNE I-IAMM . Ham.mie fl wnnmnlr lwurl. like lln' mann, alwtzys lmx 0 man- in il. Will you please speak a little louder, Miss Hamm ? Poor uI'II1ll1l1llCl,' Will she ever forget those words? lf she does her memory isn't dependable. Co-NVriter of Presentation ol Giftsg R. H. S. Treasurer -lg See. Sigma Kappa Al- pha -lg Drama 3, flg Basketball 3, -43 Operet- ta 1, 33 Class Secretary 1, 223 Farce: Oh, Doctor! 23 A Case of Suspension 1. ROGER HENLEY Rngc1 ' Ile flnzxv uni' 11z'liz'1'1' in lnrfe al firsl sighl, and lIl'IYl'I' lnkvs u .refund look. g Here's our star butler! He certainly can keep his face straight if he has to! He proved llml in the Senior Drama tlns year. VVC always thought Roger would he an old maid, but lately we have had our doubts. His. favorite expression has been, Oh, Min! since a certain party invited him to the Valentine Social. Class Grinds Editor 43 Drama 4. RICHARD MOORE Dick Nona buf lzimse'If mu be his parallel. Does anyone know where we could buy a second-hand high chair? Oh, never mind, Diehl It's hard to be the Youngest In the Family, but someone must be, so it might as well be you. Oh, by the way, Dick, would you mind telling us why you like to go to Portland so well, and why you are especially interested in 1-nl hair? Valedictoryg Treasurer A. A. 47 Bus. Mgr. of 'l'A1'1'1.eu 43 Drama 3, 45 Class Treasurer 1, tl, Il, -tg Sigma Kappa Alpha -tg Operetta rl, Jig Asst. Bus. Mgr. ol 'l'A1'rL1:1z 3. MARTHA MOULTON H'O'7'0llCIlj'U Some girls Iilrc Imys, buf I lv'f'fc'r 'Curols'. Martha says she likes Christmas better tl1.n any other holiday, because she can mention c:rols all she wants to without atiraet ng undue attention. She's a good qsgmgt just the same. but her greatest 'fault is l::'t :tlze never gossips??? Itlifataryg Pres, ol Class 1, 45 Orchestra 45 Drama Zi, ,lg Volley Ball 45 Basketball ii 'I-3 Carnival Il, +5 Sigma Kappa Alpha -Lg Cirhs' Athletic Editor -lg Vice-Pres. ol Class .2, ZS: 'l'raclc Meet Zig Operetta Zig Farce: Oh, Doctor! 23 A Case of Suspension 1g Hooks and Crooks +5 Grinds Editor J., 2, Zig Public Spsakfng Semi-Finals -l. KEITH MURPHY K1'cfus For what ix life willmul a wife? VVl1o's the young lellz1r who has worn Il heaten path from town to the top of City Hill? Alia! C:ni't yon guess? Sigma Kappa Alpha 41 Farce: Hooks and Crooks 43 Operetta tl, 3. MALCOLM NELSON Mac sluy'zvay you look ul il, 1'1n 1'fyl1,I. ' Who is the tall fellow with That School Girl Complexionn? Oh, that's Mae ! The girls hfzxve all asked him what drug store he pntromzes, but he persists that his color is natural. Well, we should worry! He is very useful when we want to give zu drama just the same. He makes a hue villain! ' Class Will: Drama 2, 3, Ll: Public Speak- ing Senn-Finals 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 Farce: Oh, Doctor! 2g A Case of Suspension 1. WINFIELD TAYLOR Silas l'lf'l1y fell llzv ll lllll' zelicu, fl STORY will do as 'weIl? ' Silas fell in love a while ago, but he has come out from under the effects of All ether and is quite sane once more. VVe never can tell when he may have :mother attack, but we hope it won't be until after the Class Trip. We just coulcln't get along without someone to hold the pickle bottle. C0-Vllriter of Presentation of Gifts: Base- ball 4g Track -lg junior Drama lg Class Drama 3, -45 Operetta 3. KENNETH WILBUR Kvn I am the mastcw' of my fate. Something has lmppeuecl to Ken, He ain't like he ustcr was! We wonder why he is so busy learning how to build a bun- galow. HARRY WILCOX I-hippy Blushing is the color of virimrf' Would you like to know who the most hashful boy in our class is? Well, it's 1-Hippy. The girls all envy him his man- ner of blushing??? Orchestra 43 Baseball 3, 4. l,.-fr Y E ' i + '4- ITIUIT ninr i 4. C 4 i I 'A' E Y 4' N + 1+ + gm 4 w A ,Yi Ambition Favorite Haunt Favorite Pastime Favorite Song Disposition Nickname Name .E N U ua .YE ra L. o I-1 .l . .1 . .: U L- : :J 1.2 2 E I-4 F! .c: .S 3 CLI .E 5 hm 5 2' 'J Q. L2 4. UJ U o H 3 ri ::. v-Vw BE O C :E n. Q .va ,536 fo 4 St Oi the be .J-Gen Ellis Carson E l.. ri .- .E o 9 'Zi V2 r: ru -G O l-1 U I1 P 2 aa 9 L. -.f ': 3 ID ':1 xo .A .. s 9 'TJ 5 in E 5 A ... rs: T' .2 .rr as vu bll E G 51 'U O O --4 A .2 LD E if C1 A nest To buihl a R0bin's Ei Pleasant Stre Arguing gn Tn the Red Red Rohhin B ray Arthur G XYhen gh t y Fli ,- Zane V U n: O E .5 S E fi' J- 5 O E G 5 .2 if 021' 530 tj c: 414-4 an :-E' 'C NJ .E F5 III dd : E H. v-fg :. gf' Q35 5.2 grfl Ev ,.1.93 P-1.1. LJ in-1 O : U1 o ,L-fm O Z' 'E v-. :L o N P5 E4 :,. U ... EU U3 Pm rd 91 Hasn t decided EYE .zz 5 v. i. 9' f H i-Lf 'E' F: Q 'v .E i: 2' I1 -2. 55 S- E 111 : 5 ,Q sd I2 E I1 F E S m an C ua n- 41 :ii 2 'iii E! o i-4 bw. 'J 1: .D -1 ... Yi 55 C1 ri I1 b. E -E P9 :E ru U F-1 .:: 2- R5 5' Tl M ff 2 5 El-4 m P. Q2 ,M .u D ,Sr C1 'tan Bio UF .: T: HT Harmless 'Rogex- 4 enley Roger H u w D n. 2 'L' m H 'J 'E IIS To he Schoolhouse Eating 'Carolina Moon 1 All his own nick Richard Moore of them To be a nurse Standing by the Univent Teasing the boys Carol Old Maidish? ? A 'Grouchy' Aloultou Martha fl! E9 'm GJ .D o I-f E v. 44 D bb : fi U Q.: Z B ws ua '11 .E on ifz in F1 5 L-4 If .Z' 5 i-4 ': 0 .. o Q U Q :an 5 -4- IJ 'u L4 M D- L. 5 2 .2 .+: LZ' 1. o ... U G E GJ .2 o H 3 9' -r: o 9 5 Fi F rw LE rd an M 5. 1. N lu J- 4-I ez 'P 5 ill -in x-4 as I O Z' i.. D-1 U .E ?' 'U rs 5-4 F : O .2 F' Z E O if I1 5-4 4 b. I4 an a. Q. U D-4 P. : rs 3.4 51 ra E m x. O O 'Tr' -+- O L E ..- N ru x.. bb eu .Z fn m ,- C K1 x. 'J +- L. ru bb rd .2 F U if .-1 un ua O U +A v-4 rd .2 in r: fu VI C Vo A 'vs E1 in L. O '5- ra P' 2 U if 3 tv vx 5 O .I Ed 5 .ca o E-4 E 3' LJ U L o 76 P 5 .. U .2 Zh 'F 2 'FS 6 5 L. .J U3 : o U U .1 .- 'EJ Pu ': : ... U2 -i Ramona Baiky 'Ken 4 Kenneth NVilbur E O O o 'a E GJ . I 'Tl I N 5 .2 rs bl! .': : .2 rs Q. o .5 Z To be engaged S At hom Fiddlin' ow N eakness M y w hat's HT Bashful 'Happy X . VVi1co arry H Z2 Tlfli Ql',flTTl,lZl? U28 SENIOR CLASS ODE CTLJNIQ Ulfi Thu .S'.:e1'rIlzmrl of .S'1'.ff111rr C'l1i j lVe are here tonight to say gooclhye To the lriemls ol clear li. ll. .Xml the teachers :tml parents who helped us there, The super :mtl school hoarcl as well. l'Ve'll 11e'ex' lorgget, as we journey through lile. These old l.l'lK,'llflS who helpecl us on our way .-Xml hope some clay we'll make them proucl Ol us who have left them this year. CIIORLFS XVe are the class ol '29 Of cleat' olfl Rzmgeley l ligh I WIC hope its spirit will never clie llut luring us memories clear. Out' years ol toil have not been in vain, llut preparecl us for alter life: As the years roll hy lVe'll he loyal always To the colors ol liangeley lligh. lVl1C1l the world goes wrong, as it's lmouncl to clo. Then we think we've lailecl our tasks Anal we long for our classmates we usecl to love ln clear olcl R. H. S.: XVhen the sun goes clown lVe'll bicl sorrow avaunt with the cares :mel the trouhle of life f'X11fl think ol our rlear olcl classmates there, The lriemls who are ours lot' lile. lly.fX.N.ll.a11cl Nl.lff.3l. :AC THE T.4TTZ.ER 23 CALENDAR OF EVENTS-1928-29 Sept. lll. School began and we inet our new teachers. Sept. 13. lfirst A. .-X. meeting was held and officers were elected for the ensuing year. Sept. lil. The school board kindly gave us the day to go to 'l?Zll'llllllgl0Il lfair. Sept. 7313. There was no school because the teachers attended the County Teachers' Convention at liarinington. Sept. BH. The lireslnnan class was given a social by the Sophoinores. The lireslinien were requested to perform several stunts and this was done to the amuseuicnt of everyone Csave the l'l1'CSl1l'llPll J. Sept. 251. The Zlfllllllll nieeting of the lfranklin County lnter- scholastic Speaking Club was held at Strong. lllalcolni Nelson was the representative from Rangfeley. Uct. l2. Stratton High School played R. H. S. at the 1 R:111gele-f gym. Rangeley won with a score ol' 42-SJ. Oct. lil. Rangeley lligh School played Stratton lol. S. at Sll'Zlll'Ull. Rangeley was triinnphant. The score was 59-l. Oct. 20. R. H. S. -firls ilaved Stron ' H. S. Girls in volle 6 - 6 . ball at Strong. Strong won both games. the hrst being 721-2, and the second. T21-l. Oct. 720. The juniors gave :1 llaked lilean supper in the church vestry. Uet. T3-'lv-25-726, School did not keep on account of the State Teachers' Convention, which was attended by all the teachers. Nov. 2. .-X llallowe'en Social was given by the Senior class. Nov. -l. R. ll. S. played basketball with Strong' at Strong. The score was 725-733 i11 lavor ol Strong. Nov. -l. .-X ganie was played between liarmington fil'ZllllI1'lZ1I' School and the IQ. ll. S. lfreshmen at Rangeley. The Farinington boys were victorious. the score being 1-L-4. Nov. SJ. Kingtield High played basketball with R. l-l. S. at Rangeley. The score was 37-12, in favor of Rangeley. 24 THE Y'.f1TTLER Nov. 9. The Kingheld Town Team played the Rangeley Town Team at Rangelcy. Rangcley won with a score of 20-157. Nov. 13. jay High School played R. H. S. at Rangeley. lay won with a score ol 2-ls-15. There was also a game between the Freshmen and Sophomore boys. The Sophomores won, the score being' 28-15. Nov. 115. R. H. S. played basketball with Kingheld lol. S. at Kinglield. The final score was 31,-18, in 'favor ol Rangeley. Nov. 20. The Senior Drama was ffivcn which was attended by a good crowd. ry ' ' Nov. 23. A basketball game was played, R. H. S. vs. Strong H. S. at Rangeley. .Rangeley won, with the score 410-321. Nov. 33. .-'X volley ball game between the R. H. girls and the Strong High School girls was played at liangeley. Strong won. The first game was T21-S, and the second 21-15. Nov. 151-23. Wfas observed in the morning exercises as Schu- bert Wfeek. Special exercises were given. Nov. 251. The Seniors went to l7armington to have their class pictures taken. Dec. 7. R. ll. S. played .lay High School at hlay. lay won with a score of SIG-31. Dec. 10. R. H. S. played the 'Rangelcy Town Team. R. Il. S. won with the score 351-7353. Dee. 173. A Christmas Social was given by the Juniors. Jan. 10. Dorothy lflamm had the Iirst black eye of the season. jan. 11. The girls' lirst team played the second team. The first team won with the score 3-l--12. Jan. 18. The Sophomore girls played the juniors. The Sophomores won. The score was 33-15. vlan. 18. The Freshman boys played the juniors. The jun- iors won. The score was 35-13. Jan. 18. The Senior boys had a game with the Sophomores. The Sophomores were victorious. The score was 19-14lf. jan. 25. R. H. S. played the Alumni. R. l-l. S. won with a score of 27-21. THE TA TTLER 25 jan. 25. The Sophomore girls played the Freshmen. The score was -ll-15, in favor of the Sophoniores. Jan. Eli. The lnterelass Winter Carnival was held on Haley Pond. The juniors won with a large score. lieb. 2. A winter carnival was held between Stratton H. S. and R. H. S. on llaley Pond at Rangelev. 'Rangeley won with a score of '77-13. lieh. 8. The Senior girls played the Sophomores. The score was Ili-2, Feb. SIICCCSS. in favor of the Sophomores. 15. The 'Iuniors gave a drama, which was a great Feb. 'I 8-19. The R. ll. S. boys went to Runiforcl to compete in the VVinter Carnival. lfeb. 19. The class parts were assigned. .l'eb. 730. The photographer came up from Farmington and look the group pictures. Feb. 7575. A basketball game was played between R. H. S. and the Alumni. The Alumni won with the score 27-24. lfeb. 22. The R. ll. S. girls played the Alumnae. R. H. S. won. The score was l-l-S. Mar. lo decide the score Mar. the lligh Mar. Rangeley. M a r . The score M ar. iors won. M ar . l. The li. ll. S. boys played Strong High at Kingtield who would get the championship. Rangeley won with .1,. 37-db. H. The lfreshman Prize Speaking Contest was held in School Gym. fl. The Strong ll. girls played the R. H. S. girls at The score was 26-9, in favor of Rangeley. 9. The lireshman girls played the Junior High girls. was 29-9, in favor of the Freshmen. 730. The junior girls played the Freshmen. E The Jun- The score was 12-6. A basketball game was played between the Junior and Sophomore girls. The Sophomores won with the score 15-12. 26 THE TATTLER Mar. 22. The junior boys played the Sophoinores The Juniors won. The score was 30-25. Mar. 732. The Senior hoys played the Freshinen lhe scole was in favor of the l i'e5hmen. Mar. 739. School closed for Easter Vacation. Apr. fl. Fchool began, all too soon, after Z1 pl61S'lI1l v ic ition Apr. 736. The semi-finals were helrl at the chlnch 7 May 41. A baseball genie is to he held :lt l' hilhps hctwun R. H. S. and l'. ll. S. May ll. Strong H. S. will play baseball with ' Rzingeley. Hay 17. The lifinzils for the North lfranklin Lountv lntci szcfxolustlc Spcalcingg LCZIQLIL' will he helcl nt Rangeley Moy lil. Rzingeley will play hziselmll with lxinhhelcl ll gl School at lfinglielrl. H Hay 332. A lznselzall genie will he played between X P Q uiicl Strong ll. S. at Ftrong. May 725. .-X track meet to he hclfl between T 11nnnff on New Sharon, -lay, Strong, Phillips. liinghelcl, Stlllttjll inc Rangeley. May 2351. liinglielcl High School will play Rlnge Ly llllf School zit liungeleyf june 1. The services for l3accalznn'eate Sunclwy will be hclcl at the Free llaptist Church. june 14. The Gracluation Exercises will he held June 1-l-. A reception. will-he given to the Seniois hx the juniors. 4 QM' E E o Q Ill va 3:4 6 gd O 'Qi '35 C.. -4 Pi . ,QE 3- W.-. 3318 .M LT-1 . if 33 -Q U . if-I O -3.- ln.. E EU 'EE Q 2. .ra 9., LEE 55. vm C.. fogff Tix cya les V, Wx USIQ bil' -ef -I -QW .ff .17 ORCHESTRA This year the high school produced a nine-piece 0I'Cl1CSt1'Z1Z violins, Arnold Koch. Carroll Doak, Carson Ellis, Merville Doak, Lyla Kane, Rupert Ilaley, Harry Wilcox: drums, Foster Hun- toon 3 piano, Martha Moulton. The orchestra has played at several Parent-Teacher meetings, at several socials, and at both the Jun- ior and Senior Dramas. lt is under the supervision of Miss Dow. ACTIVITIES The Senior Class presented the drama, Valley Farm, at Oakes and l3adger's Hall, on November 20, 19738. lt was a great success and they are very grateful to Miss Goodall, who coached them. The net proceeds were about 558500. CAST or CHARACTERS Alvira lllolcomb, sister of Silas ...................................... Muriel Gile Lizy Ann Tucker, who borrows but never gossipsu Martha Moulton Verbena. hired girl ................. . .,......................... Marjorie Robbins David lrlildreth. New York lawyer Isabel Carney. his niece .................... Perry Deane, a son of the soil ..... Hetty Holcomb, a country flower ............. Harold Rutledge, a young New Yorker Azariah Keep .... . ........... Silas Holcomb, owner of Valley Farm .... Ray Haley .. Olive Quimby Richard Moore Grace Riddle Malcolm Nelson Arthur Gray XV infield Taylor THE 'l'. l7'T1.lfR 29 Klrs. liullerhfe. lla1'old's mother .. .......... . .... . ........ Arlene Hamm -In-nuiugs, the hutler ......... .. .... . .......... .... . ............. l loger Henley The ,Iunior llrzuna, 'l'he Colonel's Maid, was given at Oakes and liIUlQ'L'l'.S llall, on l ehruary 15, 15329, lt was greatly enjoyed luv all, and they are very grateful to Miss llloore and Earle Mar- shall, who coached them. About 55645.00 was realized. fQ.'As'r OI-' C'1rA11,xc mRs Qilllllg'-llll-llllg, the Lhiucse cool: .... .... ......... . Coleman Mitchell Colonel Robert Rudd. :1 widower ...,............ ...... X Vinlield 'l'aylor lloh Rudd. sou ol Colonel llohert Rudd .................... Kendall Ellis Mrs. UI. Alohu C':u'roll, a widow and Colonel Rudd's sister-in- law .............................................................................. l.o1s Haley -Iulia CIll'l'4Jll, her clriuggliter ................................ ........ l letty Kane Marjoric- llyrd. daughter ol Colonel llyrd ..... ...... 1 Qraee Riddle Mr. .lZ'lll','S lfaslfoiu, Colonel Rudd's lawyer .... ..... l rank Johnson L'o'ouel lqlL'llIll'1l llyrd. :L widower .......................... Darrold Morton Ned llraydou, :i young' g'CllllL'lllflll of exceedingly faulty lll1'l1lf7l'y ................ ........ . ........... .......... . ....... L arroll Doak FRESH MAN PRIZE SPEAKING .X l'il'l'SlTlll1lll l'1'i::e Speaking' Contest was held March Hth hy l'ie l'll'CSl'1ll'lll Class. The following people were chosen lor the trials, to he held in the I Iifrh School llymuasiuui: Arlene Sprague, XVi'u1'L lfolmhius, Klaclgge Stacy, Nadina Marchetti. Darleen Hink- lev. llli'dred Wentworth. llarlield ludkins, Ralph Haskell. .lohn Moulton, l.iurlsley Nile and XX?-udell Ross. They did exception- ally wc-'I under the coaching ol Kliss lioodall. The winners Xlleu- dell Ross and Nadina XlIll'C'1Ctll. each received a 552.50 gold piece lor a prime. - About flllflllll was realized. SENIOR HONOR PARTS Yaledietory-lQiel1:u'd' Moore. Sl-l-.ti'lf5'21. Salutzuory-Muriel lille, Sl72.5'lfZ,. llistory,--Klartlm Kloufton. !lT2.'25fk. l'i'opheey-.Iohn lluek. S5.5EJ'k. Malcolm Nelson was chosen hy the class to give Class XVill: Vlliulield 'Taylor and Arlene llamm, Presentation of Gifts: Ad- dress to Ul1ClC1'g'1'ZlKlLlZlt6S, Arthur Lirayg and Oration, Ray Haley. 30 'Hifi Tfl'l'TI,lilx' SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA The Commercial Department ol our lligh School is increasing very rapiclly. This year we have IL larger class coming in than ever be lore. To make it a little more interesting, the commercial students, unfler Miss Xloore's supervision anrl help. have organized a Com- mercial Club aucl cztllecl it Sigma Kappa . Xlpl1a. Some great man saicl. lt is the little things that count. and that is it very true statement. lor in the commercial rlepartlnent the books cannot or clo not go into cletail, :mrl tell all the little things about the commercial work :intl yet it commercialist woulcl be lost without them. Some one must teach these little things. That is just what the Commercial Club provides. lt gives them a knowl- eclge of these little things. 'llhe Club holfls its meetings the seconcl ancl last 'l'uesclay of each month. .X business meeting is helrl first, anrl then an educa- tional talk is given by a member ol the club, on one ol those little things. .-X social time follows to wind-up the meeting and leave everyone happy. Several times this year the Club has invitecl a business man of the town to come to the meetings :mel speak to us. These talks have been interesting, the commercialists have been attentive. and we really have receivecl a lot of help :incl knowledge of commercial, work from them, XYe appreeiaterl these special talks, for they showed their interest in the rising business men anrl women of their town. On March lJth, a one-:ict play, l looks :mcl Crooks, followecl by a social, was given by our Club. 'l'his play, which was given for the purpose ol raising money to sencl representatives ol our Cominercial llepartment to the County anrl State Typewriting' Contests. was a success. socially :incl iinzmeially. 'l'hese contests, which are to be helrl in May, lurnish an incentive to the Commer- cial students for better work. Wie owe this increase in interest anrl aclvztncement to our instructor and leacler, Miss Moore, whose nntiring efforts have kept us on the roacl and macle us what we are. Till? 'l'.flTTLEl? 31 SODALITAS LATINA The tirst ol the year the Senior, junior and Sophomore Latin classes inet and formed a club which they called Sodalitas Latina, as this means Latin lfellowship. The meetings which are held semi-monthly are divided into three sections: business, classical and social. Latin students may not belong to this Club unless they have an average ol seventy or over. This encourages them to keep their work above passing and rewards them 'lor their efforts. ln this manner l.atiu is made to seem morereal to the students and does not appear so formal and remote as it does when read from a textbook. The motto of this club is Scientist Crescat. Vita Lfolaturf' t I.et knowledge increase, let li le be enrichedfl Vlflith this in view, much has been done in promoting' the interests of the Latin stu- dents in l.atin and it is expected that the Club will, in a few years' time, raise the standards ot' Latin in R. ll. S. greatly. ln the month of lfebruary the Commercial Club challenged the l.atin Club to a debate. The proposition was to be, Resolved: That the Study of Shorthand is more l'rotitable to High School Students than the Study of l,atin. The Latin Club accepted the challenge and plans were made for a joint meeting' of both Clubs. when the debate should take place. ln March. the debate was held. The Commercial representa- tives, who upheld the affirmative, were Arlene Hamm and Martha Moulton. The negative speakers were Leelaud Taylor and Muriel tiile. lt proved very interesting to all and both sides produced many very good points. The judges decided unanimously in favor of the negative. .-X social time followed. which was enjoyed by all. Several candy sales have been held by this Club this year. This money, together with the annual dues of the members, is to go towards buying' a banner for Kangeley lligh, to be used at the Public Speaking liinals and at other interscholastic events. A fter liaster, it has been decided to initiate all eligible mem- bers ol the present lfreshman l.atin Class. so that they may be prepare-fl to actively assume their duties next year, in making' the Club bigger. better and more interesting. The members ot' the Club express their sincere gratitude to Miss tioodall. who has helped them through all their difficulties so untiringly and cheerfully. BASEBALL TEAM in. Tilton, E. Tibbetts, E. Ray- I' , P Morton, J. Buck, R. Huntoon O D. . 3 lil' :-2 .gf -E . Em UPC? O '- S f-WJ M E O V7 C .S O 'Q4 IL .Ur rn fd Q Tv an 5, 2 G3 U1 D-I 1: -Cf Q: VI fZi7xH1ff,C67 ii? M H Wlffgii to . A A i f ff S we ii .- i..i f S. , x ,J - -,xv P V 1' 'iii' f ' BASEBALL The baseball season of 1928 was very successful under the supervision ol' Nr. Tilton. There were two good hasclwall players lost hy graduation, so there hacl to he incn rlcvclopccl to take their places. ln the season of 151728, R. ll. S. was playing in the Frank- lin County l.cag'nc, which consisted of Kinghelcl High School, Stratton High School. Phillips lligh School and Rangeley .High School, in the Northern liranklin County Leagueg and in the Southcrn Franlclin County was jay High School, New Sharon lligh School, Farinington High School, and Strong lligh School. 'l'hc winning' team of Franklin County, Jay of the south division playing Kingliclcl of the north division for this linal titlc, -lay winning' from Kinglield. Rangclcy lligh playccl her Iirst ganna at l'hillips, Mary 5, 115128, Rangelcy winning I3-ti. The second gains was playccl at Stratton, May fl, Range- ley winning '17-125. The thircl g'2lll1C was playccl at Kingliclcl, May 12, King- liclcl winning li-5. The fourth ganic was playccl at Rangeley with Stratton, Nay Ili, KIll1g'ClCj' winning' Ili-l 1. l A. 34 THE TA TTLER 'l'he hfth gznne was player! at Phillips, May lib, Rzxngeley winning 13-'3. The sixth gznne was plzlycrl at RILIIQQCICY with Kinghelfl, K2l11gCiCy winning 'I-3. The seventh game, which was the final gznne between Rangelcy and Kiiigiicicl fm' the cliunipiunsliip of ihe Nurthei'n Frzmklin Cuuiity. was played on neutral g'I'lPllINlS at Stmttmi, june 15, Kingiielcl winning' in an eleven inning' gznne, 9-S. XVC are in hopes uf rlcvehmping :L goucl tezun this sez1snn,z1s we have 11 hal uf gnucl nizllcrizll in the hnys out for this spurt. M EA BASKETBALL T BOYS' .12 ns o Q L5 rn 4-l 42 YU .D 2 .v-4 E-4 ui :: o 44 ... Fi .4 - ... 34 F14 5 o 'E :1 E D5 .ld U :I CCI r-l. Q E E fn rn -- E1 :A E. 5 E A cs C11 L1-i gn 2 E 0 '-. I-I-I .27 IT-I 4 P: if ra m D5 P: 2 cv: CE Il: NE -E m 13 VJ 36 TH if T.-11 TTLF R BASKETBALL NVe started haskethall practice early last fall. There was a large squad out for the sport, insuring a good team, which was quickly and skilfully picked by lXlr. Tilton. There was a League formed by the Northern Franklin County High School teams this year. for which interest was aroused through Mr. lidgar lierry. who put up a cup, which was given to the R. H. as the winning team of the League. XVe also have the pleasure of thanking the townspeople for their interest shown us in attending our basketball games, and for interest shown us in helping us to huy our new suits. of which we are very proud owners. The teams that competed for the cup are as follows: Stratton, Kinglield. Strong and Rangeley High Schools. The lirst game of the season was played with the Alumni. This proved to he a very interesting game, the score being a tie after playing two extra periods of live minutes each, The first game of the League was played at Rangeley, Oct. 12, the Hnal score was Rangeley, 425 Stratton, 9. The second game of the League was played at Stratton, Get. lil, of which the final score was Rangeley, 5533 Stratton, l. The third game ofthe League was played at Strong. Nov. 3, this was our hardest team. The hnal score: Strong, 7253 Rangeley, 733. The fourth game of the League was played at Rangeley, Nov. Sl, Rangeley winning from Kingheld, 37-12. The hfth game of the League was played at Kinglield, Nov. lti, Rangeley won 31-sl. The sixth game of the season was not a League game. lt was between ,lay High School and R. H. S.. Nov. l3, hlay winning 28-15. The sixth game of the League was played at Raugeley, Nov. 23, between Strong and R. H. S. This time, as we had Strong on a larger floor, ltangeley won 470-El. The ninth game of the season was played at jay. Dec. 7. The linal score was jay, 903 R. H. S., 31. The last game of the League was played at Kingheld, THE Y ,f'lTTl.,liR 37 llflarcli I, between Strung lligh Schnol ancl Rangeley High Schurml. This was the most exciting game oi the Season, as the teams were evenly matchecl, and both teams wanted to XVill this game ll'lUl'C than any other of the season, as this clcterminecl which team was to take home the cup. At lhe eml of the lirst hall' uf the game the score was Strong, l72g Rangeley. 7. lint the linal score was Rangeley, 37g Strong, 26. Rangelcy lligh also played live games with the Alumni, which were very exciting' games, li. ll. S. winning three out nf the live, while une of the other two was a tie game. The last 'Xl ' 'P '-724. gaine was wun hy the . umm ,.l ms. fl 1 ,Qi . N' 1. -9- Y , GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL TEAM -6 L5 III frf :L 'U . ' v-1 tg TJ Ji ' sv: 1 m 5, . .2 I-Il i uf ..- 5 I ': . E O Q fr. cf . 2 E 'J .2 U' A 5 2 -4 K 4 S . GJ U 'U C: t lm E v-4 . ci s-'YQ - 5:' E g O C E IU P. U: Q' Q 4 IST: im-S :ma 'O L L- CU CII Tlflli 'll-fl TTLE1? 39 GIRLS' ATHLETICS The girls of R. ll. S. returned this fall to enter into ath- letics as in the previous year. They were sorry that Mrs. Tilton did not return to coach them, but were glad to find that one of their teachers, Miss liiekford, was interested in ath- letics and ready to help them. lifiss .liiekford first got the girls interested in volley ball, and alter some practice they went to Strong to play the Strong lligh team. on October 720. The Strong High girls had played much more than the Rangeley girls, and so had an easy victory. The scores were-first game: Strong, 7313 Rangeley. TZ. Second game: Strong, 21 g Rangeley, 'l. November 733, the Strong girls Came here and played the Rangeley girls, winning with the score of 731-S and 731-15. Next the girls started practicing basketball. As Miss lliekford was unable to attend all the practices, Ardine Ellis coached them part of the time. The first basketball game was played january 11, between the first and second teanisg the first team winning with a score ot IH--173. The second game was played a week later between the sophomores and juniors. The soplioinores won this game with a score of 335-15. The third game was played between the first and second teams. This t.nie the first team had to work harder for a victory, but finally won with a score of 12--1. The fourth game was played between the seniors and the sophomores, the sophomores winning with a seore of Ili-2. The fifth game was played between the freshmen and sophomores, the sophomores winning with a score of 41-15. The last and most interesting game was played March liveryone was sure the sophomores would win the game easily. llowever, that was not the case. and at the end of the first half the juniors led with a score of fi-2. During the sec- ond half' the sophomores gained, and the final score was 15-12. in favor of the sophomores. This game closed the basketball season, and also left the sophomores nnvanquished for the year. The girls wish to extend their thanks to Miss Bickford and Ardine Ellis, who helped them in athletics this year. ci ,- E O ,T IL: L. 53 ., 2-4 41 E 2 N L. LD fi Q 2 N CU .Z TH If TA TTLER 41 WINTER CARNIVAL The season IHZH-29 was one oi unusual interest in our out-floor winter sports. Un the Fltith of .lZl1lt1Ill'j , a crowd assemhlecl out on Haley l'oncl to watch Rang'eley's interelass teams compete. The class of Itliitl, winners of last year. were easily victorious, Arnolcl Koch winning honors for the hoys with 19 points to his credit. and lietty Kane winning' honors for the girls with 15 points. 'l'he scores were as follows: juniors, 59g Sopho- mores, Ili, Seniors, 1-Ig lfreshmen, 11. Stratton anfl Phillips were invitecl to 'Rangeley on Feb- ruary 72, for a triangular meet. A cup was oliferecl hy R. I-I. S. A. A. Phillips failed to come, hut Stratton came and brought seven men to compete against ltang'eley's team. The races were run ull in good orrler. and although no time was kept, some fast time was macle. The events were as lollows:- 2-lap skate I-lst, Gray tltjg ffncl, Mearler CSM Zlrcl, Raynioncl UU. 41-lap skate :-Ist, Gray tiltj 5 f2ncl, Koch UU 5 3rd, Blanch- arcl KSD. 100-ycl. snowshoe:-lst. .Iohnson Clijg 2ncl, llleacler QSDQ Jul, llaley QRJ. 100-ycl. ski:-lst, Koch tlijg T2ncl, K. lfllis fRjg 3rcl, Meacler QSU. 2:30-yd. snowshoe:-lst, johnson tltjg Qncl, Haley QRDQ Iircl, lfotter 75241-yd. ski:-lst, K. Iillis tltjg 2nd, Koch QRjg 3rd, Meacler QSD. 440-yd. snowshoe:-lst, johnson tllljg 72nd, Haley tRjg Brel, Iiottcr QSJ. -L-LO-yd. ski:-lst, Koch tltjg final, K. Ellis tRjg 3rd, Meaclei' tSj. S80-yd. snowshoe:-lst, johnson Qltjg 2nd, Raymond tlljg 3rd, llaley tltj. 880-ycl. ski:-lst, Koch tltjg 21111, K. Ellis QRjg 3rd, Meacler Rangeley won every first place in each event, and won the meet with '77 points, while Stratton had 13. Arnold Koch 42 THE TATTLER ot Rangeley was high point man with three lirsts and two seconds, or 21 points. The others were as follows :-.'lohn- son CRJ, 205 K. Ellis KRD, Hg Gray IRD, 103 Mearler QSJ, 103 Haley QRD, 83 Raymond HU, 45 Potter ISL 73g Blanchard cS3, 1. On February IS, R. H. S. sent live delegates to the Inter- seholastie State Carnival held at Riunlord. These boys were Arnold Koch, Arthur Gray, Ray Haley, Kendall Ellis, and Frank johnson. Mr. Irish aceompanied them. They came back satislied in placing third in the Snowshoe obstacle race, and third in the mile Snowshoe race, thereby gathering two points and placing in a State meet. The success of our earnivals was due to the willingness of the students to help, and also partly due to the townspeople who helped build a skating rink and furnished us with money to carry on such work. The carnival committee wishes to thank all, and has many hopes of making our Carnivals in the future bigger and more successful than before. F. 13. J., uso. ll my l L 0 iwiTEWvl3lf ,. ,,.--f'f-l I i Xxgif +1 Y' X 2' e JACK WINS THE GAME -lack Vlealon aligllteml from the train the moment it stoppecl. lmolcing' arouml he saw a fairly large town. So this was llenlon! Anal the place where he was going' to spend his next four years! Ile rlicl not know. hut he imagined that the Aczulcniy that he was to attencl was at the farther end of the town. ,lle hailed :1 puhlic car, and with a carefree air fairly sang' out the lSenton Academy . .I le hopecl that he wonlnl like the school. It was the place where his father hacl spent his four years in preparing for a law course. llis father hacl hcen the star pitcher of the school nine. hut the school was now ahout three times as large as it had. been then. 'laclc had pitched on the .Grainmar School nine at homcg hut this was a clilfferent proposition. The Academy had ahout four times as many 'scholars as the Phil- lips Graimnar School. 44 THE TA TTLE R As he stepped from the door of the car he was hailed by a boy coming across the campus. Hello, are you Cleaton P he shouted, Prexy said to be watching for you on this train. l'll show you to his oHice. Yes, lim Cleaton. l'm much obliged to you, jack an- swered. I think that l am going to room somewhere in East Hall. I don't know. And would you mind telling me your name ? Uh, I forgot. My name's Burleigh, Clif Burleigh, and, oh! say, you said you were going to room in East, and l'1n the only one that hasn't a roommate. Burleigh exclaimed this all in a second, it seemed. ,lack thought that he had never heard such a fast talker in his life. Well, let's start,', said jack. You play baseball, donit you? Come to think about it, live heard about your playing. You were pitcher on the Phillips Grammar School team, weren't you? All we heard about last year was that team. Hugh Lafton, a Phillips fel- low, was my roommate and he was always talking about your playing. l1Ve'll need some new pitchers .this year as two grad- uated, at least. ' All this was said on the way to the principal's ofhce, com- monly known as Prexy's Den. They found that jack was to room with Clif. On the way to liast Hall they encount- ered Pinky Blaisdell who, Clif told jack was the coach of the baseball team. Clifl' stopped and told lilaisdell who he had with him. Pinky told them that practice was called at three-thirty the next day. jack was a happy boy when he went to bed that night. He had found that the only pitcher that they had left had played on the second team last year. His prospects were bright. He was one of the First on the field the next day. They went through the usual first day practice, pitching and catch- ing back and forth. Guy Standish, one of the best batters. and the first baseman, also, stood at the home plate and batted to the Fielders. There were four players that had played on the first team the year before. They were the center Helder, McDowell, third baseman. llugaug first baseman, Standish. To his surprise, jack found that Clifl' played catcher. After two weeks had passed, jack found himself placed on TH E T.-'l TTLE R 45 the second team. He improved rapidly, and he was beginning to think about playing on the Academy nine in about two more weeks. The llcnton schedule was arranged so that they played two ol the weakest teams Hrst. Then came Clearfield, one of the strongest teams in the league. At the end ofthe schedule, their old rival. They had lost to them the last two years, and to keep them from permanently keeping the banner, that passes between the two schools, they had to win this year. They played the lirst two games and won. jack had pitched the last three innings ol the last game, which was with lioxcrolt. The big game with XVoodside was but one week away. .lack had made the lirst team and was doing line work at the bat, being fourth in the lineup. Ile and Clif had their sig- nals arranged. The two teams were very evenly matched. lienton having lost two games and won ten. Nvoodside had done likewise. It was expected to be a pitcher's battle. The game was to be played on Henton's diamond, the game the preceding year having been played on XVoodside's grounds. The Woodside team with some staunch supporters ar- rived at about ten o'clock in the morning in live automobiles. On the morning train wc1'e many alumni and baseball fans. The grand stand was crowded long before it was time for the game to be called. The NVoodside pitcher, llansen, was accounted with win- ning six of the games, and he had played the year before on the lirst team. This experience gave him a slight advantage over jack. ln the lirst inning, tiuy Standish was out on a Hy to right held, and the next two were struck out. Then jack came to the mound. lle hoped to strike the men out and keep the score as low as possible. The men were struck out in one, two, three order. lt was the fourth time in the season that Fielding, the lirst batter up, had been struck out. The next three innings all passed with neither side scor- ing, although Vlloodside nearly got a run in the third inning. There were two men on bases, while the third heaviest batter was at bat. Clif signaled for a last ball. XVhen practicing ff. -Y' 46 THE TA TTLER against the varsity, lack had found that his fast ball was a hard thing to hit, and decided to make the most of it. The ball was only a white streak as it shot toward the plate. The batter swung, and the umpire shouted, 'fStrike one! The fielders shouted encouragingly. Another strike was called. He threw another fast ball, and the umpire shouted, Strike three! You're out ! In the sixth the Benton team got their first run. The first man up was jack, and he got a double. the ball going to center field. The fielder fumbled and jack was safe. The fans were on their feet. A man on second and no one out! Surely Benton would get a run this inning! The next man up was Rascale. He hunted and succeeded in getting .lack to third, although he was out himself. The next man fanned, but Jennings hit a high hall, and was safe on first and jack scored. The Benton fans went wild. The next two innings were played without either side scoring. At the beginning of the ninth the visitors suc- ceeded in filling the bases with only one man out. NVas Jack tiring? The Benton fans began to look worried, and the manager sent Holbrook out to warm up. But the ball passed him like lightning, and the umpire called, Strike one - Strike two - Strike three. That was pitching! lf he could keep this up a few minutes more the much coveted pennant would be theirs. The next NVoodside batter was a heavy hitter, but Jack had noticed that a slow curve puzzled him. So he changed his tactics and, when the batter swung, the ball obligingly changed its course, and the umpire called Strike.', The next ball, a swift one, and another curve, and all was over! Benton had won, 1-fl! jack, who played the game like a veteran was carried off the field by a howling mob. M. 'aa A DARING LEAP Marion Greely was nineteen years old and engaged to jack Reynolds, the trapeze performer. jack had been a per- THE TATTLER 47 former on the trapeze for four years, and so was accustomed to leaping from one trapeze to another with ease and dexter- ity. Hut hlarion was a novice in the work, and today she was to appear in a puhlic performance lor the first time, on the swaying' trapeze with .lack as her partner. Iler father and mother had hoth heen trapeze performers, and had traveled with the circus for years, hut just hve years ago her mother had slipped from that very trapeze and plunged to instant death on the platform helow. Her father, stricken hy his wile's death-for they had heen constant companions --had sailed to .fXustralia. trying' to forget his great sorrow. VVhen Marion awoke that moring. the sun was streaming in through the opening ol her tent that served for a door, and the hirds were singing merrily outside. The little alarm clock on the hos hy her cot pointed to the hour of nine. She slipped lmrriedly out ul' her hed and into her clothes, hasten- ing out into the warm sunshine. She was Iilled with happiness this wonderful morning from the joy ol just heing' alive. Then, in the midst of her happiness, came the thought of her mother, and she silently wiped away a tear, for it had heen on just such a morning as this that her mother had met her death. She heard a step hehiud her and. turning, saxv Jack ap- proaching' from the mess-tent. One could tell hy the ex- pression on his lace that he was filled with sadness, for, he too, thought of her ll'IUlllCl S late. Marion, dear, he pleaded. Hut she turned away for she knew what he was about to say. Please-please don't. jack. liverything' will he Q. K. l'm sure. she said. Somehow the morning' tlraggecl hy and one o'clock came. Marion came from her tent attired in a heautiiul costume. Soon the Director called out their act, and Marion hegan to ascend. 'l'he audience held its hreath as she climbed up, up, until she seemed very small indeed. The music started, and jack made his leap, perfectly. Then came the leap for ltlarion. A great fear clutched ,lack's heart, for he could see that Marion was trembling. 'l'here she goes! shouted 48 THE T.-1 TTLER someone below. Then came a gasp from the audience. Marion had leaped, but she had missed by an inch. She grasped. but could reach nothing. jack, who had been ready at any moment to leap. saw the death that was awaiting her. l-le leaped and caught her around the waist. The only hope left to save them was the trapeze for beginners, which was several feet below them. Down, down they went together. Yes! There was the trapeze! Now, or never! lile reached out and caught it with one hand. The attendants were running madly with ropes and lad- ders below, while .lack's hand grew numb from the double burden. ln another moment they had been helped to the platform below, and the act was over. This completes our trapeze performances, darling, said -lack, as he carried Marion from the big tent, out into the warm sunshine once more. It was a close shave, jack, murmured Marion. And what would have happened had you not been there to save me? Two weeks later they had been married and were living happily in a cozy little cottage in Maine, far from the noise and blare of the Big Top. M. XV., '31. A LESSON LEARNED The girls of Milldale lfligh were very busy these days, because they were having a sewing contest. A small group of girls concluded one recess, that either Nellie Bruce or lllarjorie Payson would win the prize. But tomorrow we shall see, said one, as the bell rang. Nellie was very much worried. She knew, or she thought, at least. that Marjorie really was a better seamstress than she was. Finally she thought of a plan, but she didn't know whether she would dare to try it or not. However, she thought of the beautiful necklace that her mother had prom- ised iher if she won, and decided that she couldn't take a chance on losing it. VVhen would she do it? She must do it, of course, during the sewing period, because that would be the only chance that she would haveg so she decided that then was the proper time. The next day, the day before the judging of the contest, the dresses had been finished and were hung up on the wall tor exhibition. Till? fl'.f'ITTL!i R 49 All that lorenoon Nellie was uneasy. ller sewing' period was the Iirst period in the afternoon. Xlihen it eanie time for her elass to pass she was very uneasy and nervous. One girl even asked her what the matter was. and she said that she was thinking' about the new coat that was being' given for a pr'ze and hon' she would like to hare it. I The class was almost over before Nellie got her ehanee. 'l'he leaeller asked her to Qu over to the table and get some p'ns. whieh were ight in front ol Miss llayson's dress. The time had eonie. She tool: a razor blade from her pocket and ent the sezun in the back of the dress. and then she hurriedly got the pins and gave them to the teacher. :Xll that dar Nellie tliought of what she had done. She almost wished that she hadn't' done it. She knew that it was not lair. .Nll that night she thought about it. and she almost deeided that she would tell the teacher the first thing in the morning, but she was so ashamed that she didn't dare to. The day had eoine lor judging the dresses in the contest. 'l'he sehool board had been ehosen for judges. The whole school was talking' about it. 'l'he awarding' ofthe prizes would be at eleven-thirty o'eloelc. just before sehool was dismissed. XYhen the time Caine, the dresses were brought into the . hSSCll1llly llall where everyone eould see. Mr. Rinehart, one ol the school board, gave a short speeeh on the progress oi llomestie Science in Milldale. Then eanle tl1ean'arding'ofthe prizes. Mr. Rinehart rose and said: l'upils. the lirst prize, the coat. goes to Miss Nellie lirueeg second prize. the scarf. to Miss Marjorie Payson, be- cause on close examination ol the dresses we found that Miss Payson had not completed her dress. .lust then Nellie rose, determined to let the whole school know what she had done. ClassinaLes, she began, half crying. I ripped lNlarjorie l'ayson's dress because l was jealous of her, but now I ani very sorry and Marjorie shall have the eoatf, Silence reigned in the school. liveryone felt sorry for her. Finally Mr. Rinehart spoke and said, That being the ease, Miss Payson gets the coat, and Miss Bruce the scarf. Then he walked np to Nellie's seat. reached into his pocket and drew forth a live dollar hill and said. Take this for being hrare enough lu get up and tell the whole school what you did, but let this be a warning to everyone, 'Be fair and square CVC1'yWllCl'Cy.U i G. P., '31, 50 T H E Tfl TTLER THE HORSE RACE The annual horse race ol Oxford County was held at Paris a number of years ago. lt was held in October, which is rather late in the year for horse races. There were live horses running around the track lor exercise that afternoon. Pete Oakes happened to get a chance to ride a horse for Mr. Jones, a prominent business man. l'ete told him this before taking the position: lf l'm going to ride, TVITI going to win lu The horses were called off from the track at two o'cloek and put in the stables to rest. The exhibition ol the colts lasted an hour. Then came the big race. The riders brought their horses out onto the track. Thev had a big round box to pick out a number from to lind their positions, and Pete drew the number live, which was his unlucky mnnber. A boy from Dixheld drew number two: a boy from XVilton drew number three. and the representative from Mexico drew number four, while the Rumtord representative drew number one. The gong sounded and they took their places. When every- one was ready a gun was hred, and this was the signal to start. The lirst heat was tied by the horse llete was riding' and the horse the boy from Dixheld was riding. During the second heat Pete did not let his horse go at lull speed because he was sparing him for the last heat. The third heat came with great excitement. The gun sounded again and they started oHi. l'ete's horse was frightened this time by the gun and so didn't started off quickly. This made him the last one. .He let his horse have the rein and soon he passed three horses, including the one from llixlield. The race now was between Pete and the boy from Mexico. The gap was steadily growing smaller between them when l ete reined his horse in. He did this because they were only hallway around and had to go around twice. l'ete kept his distance from him until he had gone the rest ol the way around the track and was on the last lap of lilty yards. Then his horse laltered and Pete talked to him to gentle him. He started up again, gaining on the other horse every second. There were fifteen yards more to go and Pete was right beside his adversary. Suddenly Pete's horse gave a leap and burst over the line at terrilie speed, and Pete had proved to the owner of the horse that he was as good as his word. J. M., THE TATTLE1? 51 AIR ROBBERY .lune IH, ISDZSU, was the date set lor the transportation of flS75,U00 in gold from the big mining center at Dawson City, Nevada. in a huge airplane especially designed for the purpose. The pilot of this plane was a young man of wide reputation, Pete Condor. lle was reported to have lirought down a great many planes in the VVorld XX'ar. I lis chief mechanic was a long. lank Irishman. hy the name of lluclcy U'l lara. and he was especially devoted to his young hoss. The trip was supposed. to he almsolntely secret, hut a workman of the mine, a crook, Spike jordan, tipped off a large gang, of whom the leader was the notorious Dutch Master, wanted hy the police in ten cities. lle was an expert aviator and he and his crooks were to have three speedy hiplanes, all equipped with mod- ern appliances. including machine guns. lle was to fly the small- est and some of the others would take the other two machines. :Xll was ready on june I7th, and Pete had come that day. He was going over a linal inspection of the motor. wings, struts and propeller. The gold was taken to the plane hy armed cars and carelully stowed away in the front cockpit. On the following morning the lield was deserted except for the plane, l'ete, O'Hara, and one or two of the men in the mine. The props were taken ont, the propeller spun and ott they went for a good take-otli. The plane was well on its way towards New York, its linal destination, when suddenly. three speedy planes were seen hy the young' pilot. llete qnieldy put on a little more speed and started gliding for a forced landing, where he thought he could hold off the planes unless they had homlis. llowever, the planes were too swift for him. The leader circled ahore him and with a tln'eate11ing sweep of the machine guns, motioned him .to land at a lonely Field. Pete oheyed, as the odds were too great, and the robbers secured the gold and carried it off in their own planes. Poor Pete had lost! R. H., '32. THE Trl TTLIER JANET WINS OUT On the outskirts oi Havre, in France. lliram lieldan and his daughter janet lived happily in their beautiful summer home. This huge mansion had been the hom? of ,lanet's great-great-grand- father and it was the pride and delight of her father's heart. Although Janet and her father had a beautiful home in America they loved to stay in this great mansion in liranee, with its winding stairways, its marble pillars. its old-fashioned pictures on the walls and its beautiful gardens and orchards. They were staying here when the lirst news ol' the tlreat W'ar hroke out. Everywhere people were talking ol it. liverywhere people were fearing for themselves and lor their loved ones. ln the safe seclusion of her iather's library. -Ianet read the terrible words from the newspaper: tlermany declares War. Oh. Father, she cried, shouldnt we leave this place and go to America where we shall be sa fe F Janet, replied her father, years and years ago my great grandfather had many enemies who wished to take this place. llc loved it and gave his life to save it. i-' Xlter his enemies had killed him. they were taken hy the law and. as they eouldn't prove them- selves innocent, were put to death. The place was then lelt to his wi fe. and when she died a few years later. it was put in charge ot Andrew XN7illiams. who was the guardian to their only son. until he was of age. Thus this beautiful place has been handed down through the generations and now, because danger is on its way, l'm not going to leave it. lt isn't likely that the tiermans will come here and if they do-well-1merhaps you had better go back to America, but I shall remain here. And I shall remain with you, said janet, smiling. Alter telling me that, nothing on earth could induce me to leave. The days and weeks passed. Everyday there was some ter- rible news of the great struggle. livery day .Ianet and her father read the paper together in the great library. livery day they re- solved that they would not leave and the minute that there was a way they could help-help they would and to their greatest ability. But as yet the Great XVar had kept its distance and the fear in the hearts of the people nearby was beginning to he quieted a little. Then quite suddenly came the news that the United States had entered the Great VVar. Hiram Beldan sent money to the Red THE T.-'l7'TLER 53 Cross Society and .lanet knit warm sweaters and socks to send to the soldiers. 'lihey were very husy in the great house on the hill now. 'l'heir heloved eountry had entered the war and they in- tended to keep their vows and help her out. So the busy work- lilled days went hy. One fine day her lather tool: some soelcs and sweaters with some money and drove to the eity to mail them. lfor the first time in many days ,lanet was entirely alone in the great house. Wlhy did that sudden leeling ol uneasiness eome over her? Wlhat in- stinet told her that all was not going well? 'l'hen suddenly it all luumened. lfirst there was a sound of shullling leet outside the door. 'l'hen it was thrown open and sev- eral men rushed in earrying something. XVhat was it? She felt a sudden tightening in her throat. It eouldn't he-it mustn't he- yet it was-lier father! NYith a ery she rushed to him. Oh, father, she eried. llow did it happen?', she asked, turning to the men who brought him in. Une ol them answered shortly. Germans-he was shot. 'l'hey entered l lavre this morning. lint why-why did they shoot Father? .Xnother man answe1'ed. You must rememher that your father rode into the eity with an expensive ear and a ehautnfeur. 'l'hey held him np and demanded everything he had in his ear. He said he had just got that money lor an important reason and as for giving away those socks and sweaterswhe would sooner eut off his right hand lle said his little girl had made those and that he would give them away to nohody. At that they shot him. You had hetter show us where to put him. lle eanuot live very lougf' .lanet showed them where to put him and was glad to see them go. She had not yet reeovered from the shock hut she knew that her lather would want her to he hrave. She went over to the hed and he reached out his hand to her. -lauet. my dear, he said in a hoarse whisper. you must he hrave and carry on. l don't think those miserahle l-luns eau get in here il you har all the doors seeurely. lt's a ehanee that has to he taken, anyway. Notify everyhody that lives near that the Ger- mans have invaded the town. l wish to God that l Could he alive to help you--t iod hless you my dear and---l.ioodhye. lle linishecl the last sentence that Alanet was ever to hear from his lips. The tears persisted in coming into her eyes despite all 54 THE T.-YTTLER she could do to keep them back. For a moment only did she stand there mourning the cruel death of her father. She remembered his words, Notify everybody that lives near here that the Germans have invaded the town. She flew to the phone. lt seemed hours instead of seconds before she got someone on the line. She had spoken only the words: Germans have come into- when something snapped. She tried to call again but it was ot no avail. Then the meaning dawned on her. The wires had been cut. Quick as a flash she dropped the receiver. She ran to all the doors and barred each one. She had a duty to perform but the wicked enemy should not come into the house where her beloved Father was lying while she was gone. I 'I laving barred the last door she went to an upstairs window, opened it, climbed out ou a tree, as she had often done playfully in childhood, and slid down to the ground. She was up in an instant and on her way. The houses were quite 'lar apart but she would do her best. She reached one house, blurted out her message and was running toward the next. llehind trees, over fences, every- where, the girl ran. At last all but one house was reached. llut what was that she saw a short distance ahead of her? 'lf o her dizzy brain and blurred vision it seemed like a great gray sheet. Then suddenly she knew that the German army was coming, that it was nearly upon her, that there was no place near in which to hide, and that her duty was not quite done. She saw only one thing to do. She turned and ran toward that house to which she was going with all her might and main. llullcts rained around her. liach toot seemed a mile, each second an hour. Suddenly the tiring ceased but she dared not stop to look around. Then her heart seemed to come up into her throat for she heard a horse's hools behind her. Still she dared not look around but only 1'Zlll the faster, if that were possible. In her mind she saw a cruel German with a gun. Then everything seemed to happen at once, First her foot hit a stone and she 'fell on the hard ground. She was rather surprised when nothing happened. Then a hand was laid gently on her shoulder, and, sitting up, she looked not at the muzzle of a revolver nor into the lace of a cruel German, but into the laughing eyes of a young American. Those eyes. how- ever, now wore an anxious look. Are you badly hurt ? was his hrst question. THE T!! TTLER 55 For :1 moment she was tcm snrprisekl to speak. then answeretl. Nu, l'm :ill right, lint the Iiermzms.-where are they FU 'l'liey're :ill right. tcm, he :mswererl with Zl laugh, zmcl, turn- ing. ,Iunt-t sziu' the iiermzms snrrnunrlerl hy .Nmeriean troops. IZ. lx., '30, A SEARCH FOR A WIFE .lulninig she :fm Il lzziehelur. She ees live een a hoose wat is iligzmt. siclewullcs rirnun' eel zm' everyting. johnny, she want wife. She rlress up :is hum, gn out wzillt. She get :iwlul hungry. She go tn Iunust- to :xslt lor she rllnner. Ilig' rlng' ennie out :mtl ,Iohnny she rnn or else ln' clinner. Next house. clnnr slzmi on lace. Dliohnny liegin to tink wut this plzm no wnrlc nut. Hnee more. sez he, 'l'ry nex' fIKlUl'.u She trv nex' house Im' pritty gurl open floor. L'mm1:' in. Hum, sex she, we grit' hut sump lor clinnerf' hlohnny. she heart ees lust Illli sn ees the gg'url's. .Inhnny lounrl wife und as he ees wnl :1 enltl million nl iron men he set np house Im' ns poor Innns. tlunrl leller, hlnlmny, eh wut! R I7 II 'ISO . 4. ., 1. . PARODY ON THE GREATEST OF VIRTUES 'l'I1m1gh I know not my lesson :mtl have not :1 strong imagina- tion. I :nn Imeennle :is :1 flunee. IIIIIUIIQII I have the gift of great speech. it lnileth me: I hzive not stucliecl my lesson. .I feel that I' enulrl reinnve the inzwnnhiins when the ICZICIICI' szlith, Remain after Selumulf' I remzlin :tlter sehnnl :mtl zilthougli I hestnw all my time on my stnrlies, it lzrnlitelli me nnthing. I stay :1 long time: the other pupils CIIVILXIII me nut. I vnunletli nut, I :mi not puffed up, I cloth not liehnre nnseemly. I :nn not eztsily provoked lint I thinketh of :ill sorts of evils. I rejnieelh not when the teacher saith. NVrite out this pzissztgt-. I believeth :ill things, I hnpetli :ill things. I now helieveth that I can enclnre all things. The 11-richer never faileth. We always have either ten lines to learn or live llZl.g JS ol' dry fmnds to write. I inzilce up my mincl that this shall cease. When my time to go emnes, the teacher sziilh, Yun must linish this lmefore you go. When I was ri chilcl. I liehzivecl :is ri child: when I became at lligh School stuclent, I put :Lwuy childish ways and clicl devilish things. Ancl now, I zilmicleth in the stucly hull usually Iiflonday, XfVeflnesrlziy :mcl lfriclziy, these three: hut the greatest of these is tonight. VV. L. T., '29. 15112157 Qlnrner THE SENIORS Four years ago this September VVe entered the 'Rangeley High, Four years ago this September- My, how the time does Hy! NV e were a happy group Starting out to learn our R'sg Yes, sir, not a happier troop Ever walked beneath the stars. Those years are nearly past.- Those years of happiness and joys, But we knew it couldn't last, VVe couldn't always be girls and hoys. But during all this fun and folly Our studies we did not shirk. Although we've heen right jolly, VVe've always done our work. And now that those days are passing,- Those happy days at the R. H. S.,- XVe'1l get out and make our fortunes, For Preparation is the Keynote to Success. A. G., '29 SONNET ON DAYS IN R. H. S. fo think of these dear days in Rangeley I-lighg To wonder how we passed through years along, 'Though cheered up every day hy laugh and song, 'Tis to regret, as end is drawing nigh, That we. as scholars, did not harder try. Wliy' didn't we, when we heard yon loud gong, Haste to our seats and start the day along, Or answer well with recess time gone hy? 'Cause Life in all must he most like a dream, VVe take it near as lightly as we can, And make the hest of all the joys that beam, Ne'er looking here or there for any plan. If Youth takes Life and makes it dreamlike seem, He will have real Life when he 'comes a man. R. M., '29 THE TA'l'TL!ZR DO YOUR BEST 'I'he best. the best. 'l'he very best, I have to give to get lame As l struggle on Anunigt the rest. At :t lust bzislcetbzill game. y f - I nn short hn'g'11:1rcl, 'Von short for center, I struggle with the rest. lim' my letter. Allltlllg the better. As lurn':trcl, l ilu my best. 'IilJl'llg'l1t, tonight, The interclztss lightg XVe flu for the banner play. l'll flu my best. Auumg the rest. Anal lettered. win the clay. R. IE. H., '30, TOUGH LUCK Unrlcr the spreztcling apple tree .X stubborn Lilievrulet stands! Anil Aloe, un angry mzin is he. XVith trouble on his hzlncls. The czirb1n'etnr seems to be The Cause ol' :Ill his wueg lle tightens half at rluzen bolts, lint still it cluesn't gn. llc sits on the running-bozn'cl, to give llis brain :t chance to cool, Anil ponder un his training :tt lQ:Lng'eley High School. And then he starts his job once more, And just by chance 'tis seen The cause of all his trouble is H65 out of gasoline. C. P. E., '29 58 TH E TA TTLB R ODE TO R. H. S. WC'l'C going to leave our old schoolhouseg NVe are graduates today. XfVe'll surely miss you, old schoolhouse, WVhen we are gone away. NVe've labored late and earlyg We've done the best we could. Uur teachers all have loyal proved, And honor them we should. But something ol our 'feelings Our schoolmates ought to know, As we with slow and measured tread Out in the world must go. That schoolhouse and its teachings In our memories form a shrine. XVe'll remember that old building As reverent a11d sublime. The days will come and go. schoolmates. The days will come and gog And raven locks and tresses brown Will turn to drifting snow. But memories of that schoolhouse Vfill call forth many a sigh- Memories firmly rooted, Though a thousand ages die. Oh, struggle hard, you schoolmates, And with your studies done You'll realize what Rangeley High School For your welfare has done. And now farewell, yon schoolmates, For our school days are done. Tonight We launch o'er the bounding main, Until the goal is won. M. N., '29 THE TA TTLER V JUNIOR ALPHABET Now comes our alphabet this year, And l hope it fills you all with cheer. First comes Ardinc, Arnold. Ardellg Ardine in a lx'nI1Ivi11'.s' nest likes to dwell. ll is for lletty, Lizzy by name tNo difference it makes. they both mean the samej ll is for lloak. a favorite with girls, X'Vho always plagues them by pulling their curls. Now folcman-a second Abe Lincoln I see- hlust about two or three feet above me! C is for Christine, a pupil so bright, l believe she does shine like a flame in the night. lil is for llarrold-.lllike by 11lCli-llZl1TlC- By teaming a truck, he will come to his fame. ll is for Dots. of which there are two. 1 think they're both pretty snappy, don't you? li is for liarle-a queer young lad. VVho, as the class editor, a good time has had. ' Also for limma. a popular girl, NVho at getting .slkilllly has taken a whirl. ll? is for Frank, head of the class, W'ho walks with a Kaur and doesu't walk fast. If also for lflorence-a country lass Coy- Wfe found out lately she's got a llfllllft? boy. C2 is for Glayden and Grace by the way. Grace likes a fif1'rllz'r-soine do, they say! lil is for llarold-Spaulding by nameg As a great orator, he goes to his fame. Also for l-lermia, a smart young lass, Almost at the head of the whole -Tumor class. THE TAT7'I.EE K is for Kendall, Il plague with the girls. Another who plagues them lry pulling' their curls Also for Kenwood-still writers run deep: He seems to End trouble in getting some sleep. L is for Lois-lflzlley hy nfnneg And as a great singer she smiles :it her lainie. M is for Marg'ie-21 student real spry. Finds the tall color G1'cr-v the host to her eye. R is for Robert-:1 funny young lad, XVho finds it quite hard to look very szul. S is for Southard, zi regular sheilc, Is also in trouble about getting sleep. T is for Taylors-they are real twins-- It's lucky theres two to divide up their sins. XV for Wlallace-it Cyclone. they say. Does he ever stop wlurling?-not till doomsday. X, Y, and Z are ull zihsent today, These are all elzissnmtes on life's toilsonie way. R. F. l l., '50 SENIOR CLASS S is for the studies, XVC all ziluhorg E is for envy, NVhieh passes our door. N is for nonsense, Of which we have noneg I is for imps VVhen we're having some fun. O is for Olives, VVe have just oneg THE TA TTLER R is for rank Cards NVQ hate to see come. C is lor COlll'Zlg'C, VVl11cl1 none ol us lackg L is for luck, NVl1icl1 makes some of us slack. A is for ambition, A very good thmgg S is for socials. llclcl in the spring. S, at last, is for Seniors, Loyal :mel true, VVl1o regret that they soon Must farewell say to you. M. E. M., '29 4 I ,fr ,-H xl C t - T K 7 SENIOR JOKES l'Rm'ARINc: FOR Mm-YIZAR Iilxix Ms: Miss l.liclclm'cl: Ulf there are :my conflicts you must tzilce two exams in hull 21 clay. XV. 'l'z1ylu1': l guess we'll neecl sumf: m1'11flc1kf'.v lmefore we get through that. .-X1f'r1z1e READING llri1:Ns's To A l.rufs1c : Miss lliclclowl: nxvlllll is the mcirzil ol that pueui. KL-lsou? M. Nelson: lJon't have lice. IT Musi' lflmws lilElEN QXN lwlfulcxmi. .Xl-'I-'Allil Ray llzlley ll'C'IlCllllg'J : 'l'he clziiieers pielcecl up their 'rc'rujw- I fwrs and lelt the hall. l'lliARD IN ENr:Llsu': Miss lliclclorrl fiCXl7l?lllllllQ' the pzireiilzige ul l'miius j : Cumus is the clzluglitei' ol Ciree :md the sun ul liZlClTl1llS.i' CHMHSTRY: l'1'iu. 'lliltoli 1 XVliy clicl it hail lnsl' 'l'h1u'scl:1y? A. Gray: The ruin was uuclei' such great 13l'C'S5ll1'C that it clicl1i't have time to thaw fmt. l lmizu IN FRIENLTII: Miss lliekforclz n'l'1'Il.11SlfltC 'u'z1i-je 1321!-ly, L.ZLl'SIlll Ellis. C. Ellis: Have l not 3 Miss llickforcl: You have! Sit clown l llicmzn IN LATIN Ill AND IV: Miss Goodall lItl'Z1llSl2ltl11g the reviewlz XVith sleeves mul tuuics reaching to the zu1cho1's. QAukles.j Y U THE TA TTLER Miss llicklorcl: You'll have to stay until you get that fm- ishecl. Gray. A. Girly: Wo-ll. l'vc got to he in had by tcn o'cloclc l llizixnn IN Mon. AND Mun. l'l1STORYZ Miss Goodall: l fslioulcl think one would see more Hoover ssigus ou the c:u's. 'lilicrc :log-:su't seem to he anywhere near so iuzuiy :ls thcrc :irc Smith sigma. A. Cirnv: l'il tell vou whv. lt's hccnuse most of the Re- pulilicrins :wc loo :sliiigy to lzuy thc signs. llmim IN l'iRlENCIl1 NV. Tziyfoi' lll'IlIlt-ililllllg' intro mn gilct ct sn clicuiisenj 2 he- twc-cn his shirt :incl his Cl'lCllll9C.H Qlictwucu his waistcoat and his r4l:i1't.j lllnuwu A lUicim'i'l2: ll. Wifcox tzuiswcringg il stzmtcmsnt of thc opposite side that om: lcuclu-rs hzul pc.-tsl: lf tcnclieis were lair, :ls they should In-, tiwrc would Inc no .l1z'Ii'1'11y3' .T ' .lohu lfuck ll'L'1lfllllg'J : K Jpcning' his hzuul in :L silly grin. XVAN'I'ICIl in' 'rms Slcwiouzsz .lohu lluclc-'l'o ln- :ul uthlctc. C.':u'xou lfllis-A Hlilllllp for olcl nge. Kluvicl liilu-.X Szuvl ini. Artluu- firny-Soinctliiug to talk nhout. Ray llulcyrf-'I'o lu: uuitc-cl. :Xrlcuc lI:uum-Som:thing XVo1'lhLlL-yj lun' attention. lioclgc-1' llculcy-,X girl. liiclizml llloorc--JN lQiclcllu . Alllflllll Moulton-,-'X L':u'ol . livith Murphy-'l'o lic single. Nlzilcolm Nelson-Moro strength. licuuctli W'illmui'-Nlorc lmowleclgc ol llomc Economics. llznrry lliilcox-.AX lmchclo1 s hall. W'inliclcl 'lfziylor-Moro knowledge of women. 63 64 THE TATTLER JUNIOR JOKES C. Mitchell: I always learn my lessons by heart. S. Fhilbriclq: 'l hen why don't you ever know them ?l' C. Mitchell: Oh, l. have heart failure. Him RD I N LATIN : .Betty Kane tcomparing bonusj: Bonus, llonier, llomssi musf' tffiood, gooder, goodestj Miss llickforcl : Bring me that gum at once, l'hilbriclc.' Philbricli: just a moment and l'll bring you a 'fresh sticlx TALKING Arsocr Tun VVINTER CARNIVAL llizimrisz lol. Spaulding: Show me a good place for a jump within four miles of here. F. johnson: Over by the graveyard. Voice: lt would be a good place to land. l-lnmzo IN Home ECONOMICS: Miss l'lacker: How many pints are there in a quart F' li. Haskell : Eight pints equal one quart. Miss Goodall: Give the meaning ol 'custodes' lfl. Ellis: Customs Miss Goodall thmisunderstandingJ: Lfustards? No! SPEAKING Alzotrr 'PAPER : Taylor: Shall we write on both sides Voice: No, on the paper 1 gn H. Ellis: ln Latin a verb agrees with its subject in gendei number and case. Miss Uiekford : For next time you will have a book report Taylor 1 On paper ? Prescott: No, on a story l il'lEARl'J IN CI-IIQMISTRY H ow can you tell when lily feeling' of the clish.' Prin. Tilton 1 S. Philbrick : AGAIN IN CI-IIQMISTRY Question : XVhat are nitrates ?'l -Answer: Hotel rates after dark ! water is boiling P H TH!! TATTL IIE G5 SOPHOMORE JOKES llmnun IN ll1o1,oc:v II: Miss llieklufcl Cfliscussing the cliliferent coats of' the eycj: l'Mm'trm, what is the rmutsicle cout called? ,llcmzilcl AIUYIUIII The OVCl'COZlt.,i llmlcn IN ITRENCII II: Miss .llieklurclz l'i'eseott, NVIl2ll'S the French word for spoun F li. I'1'eseoIt: USPUUIICZIH Miss llieklurcl itzllking about Zane I'i1'ey's storiesj 2 I have ll great upportuliity to tell you what I think of Zane Grey Cahemj, the writer I mean. l'iRlENC'I'l ,Il : 'Kliss llielilorcl: I low many lingers have I? Iienclzill lillis: Quatre ffourj. Miss Ilielclurcl Ihulcliug' up one lizuulj : I think I have Five. Ii. Iillisz Well, you have one thumb, 1'emembe1'. 'I IIQARD IN LATIN Il: IXIIIIIIIQ XVCIIUVUTIII ll1'2lllSIZ1l.ll1g ul1lL1l'llll1 in altituclinem peclum secleeemnj : The welll in height was sixteen miles. Ilow long since they have been lmilcling them that high? S0l'l'IOIX'IORI2 INl'l'l'Al.SI A. ll,-Always lillfilll-lll. IC. IJ.-liver l3:u'ing'. M. ID.-Mighty lbumli. N. If.-Nlisses Ifclrlie. I.. II.-Likes llilcla. I' Il.-l'1'eIIy IvlCIlllStl'0l1Q'. IJ. I. ll,-Dunk lnspires l'le1'. ll ll. II.-I'Jon'l' liUll'lL'l' ller. IX. I I.-,-Nlwnys I liwryiilg. I'. .-Iiorevei' llungry. R. I I.-Regular l Iustler. II IQ. N.-Rucle AIZIIIIICYS. IJ. .Nl .-'Devil Mrllier. If. I'.-liver l'1'ourl. Ci. l'.--I iruwiug Pretty. A. Ii.-Always Ready. 66 THE TA TTLIZR M. .-My Shadow. H. S.-l'le's Slow. H. T.-l I ow Tiny l G. T.-Growing T all. R. XV.-Right Wfay. M. M. XV.-Makes Many Wfisecraclcs. M. VV.-Mighty l'Vise. H. R.-Heavenly Rogue. S R. M., '3l. FRESHMEN JOKES Miss Goodall : XVhere is Gleason today? J. Moulton: He's got T. ll. L. Nile: Yes, fl'e1'1'ihle llellyaehef' Miss Goodall: Gleason, are you having a good time chew- ing that gum P Ji. Gleason: No l , Miss Goodall: Put it in the waste basket then. J. Gleason: lN7ell, I haven't got the Havor out yet. Miss Goodall Cadclressing classj : W'rite a theme of at least one hundred years. The 2lSSlglll11C11tS get Worse and worse! l'lEARo lN 'llomia Ec'oNoM1c's : VV. Rohhins Hooking for a needlej: I can't hnd a .smglc needle. D. Hamm: You ought to he alnle to. None of them are married. girl 'FRi2s1IMAN l:AX'ORl'l'lE SPORTS: Corinne lloutlier-Riding in a Flint Car. .lessima Ellis-Going to Ii'l'iflli.Y Theater. Merlene Gile-Drawing pictures. Joseph Gleason-Studying' Latin? P Doris Gl'2ll'llI1lV2lllil1lg with a Kr11lv. Ralph l-laskell-Cracking' blokes. Darleen .Hinkley-l3ieting. Omar lfloar-Learning how to he a sheilc. Rupert Huntoon-Being interested in a t l'VClll,NV01'tl1 while Garfield Judkins-Liking to Koch. Lyla Kane-Playing a Banfo. Anna Koch-Getting Small. Nadina Marchetti-Declining tn, tui, Tibi, te, te. Tllli T11 TTLB if 67 -luhn Xlcn1ltmniMS4-lliiig Ticlccts. Linclslcy Nile-Clotting sunt out of class. liniilc liaymrmcl-Q letting Xlacllclcnj. XVQ-nclcll Russ-llciiig thc hahy of the class. XfVilnia R4wliliins-XN'isl1ing for clark hair. ,'Xrlcnr: Sprague-'Vallcing. llllaclgc Stacy-liating 1761110-1'ICIlIl. ,lil'llClllllll rl'ayl4n'-l lil'ting with the girls. 3 J liincrson 'Vihhctts-lining around singing Italia beloved Milclrccl XVCHIXX'lll'l.l1'--'llylllg to get lliiilpvrl. X'V0l7l.IJNi'I' l'1' lilc FUNNY IF: Anita was il Coon instc-acl ol a llaclgcr. AI'lCllC-XVZXS bacon instead of Hamm. .Maiolcl was a wagon instead of xi Koch. Jxfflllll' was green instead of Gray. llctty was an innhrclla instcacl of a Kane. Dunk was goucl-naturccl instead of Groncliy. Doris was l.cc instead of Grant. lilizahcth was an arincliair instead of a Davenport. .lillis was a cnt instead of a llcrn. lillllllil. was :1 gung instcad of a llcllc. lfrank was 'luhn's :laughter instead of tlohnson. Grace was a cnnnnclrnm instead of a Riddle. l lalcy was a 111-11111 instead of a Rav. I lalcy was a Duke instn-acl ul an Earle. llalcy was lat instcacl ol Skinny. llarnclcn was a clash instcarl of a D0t.' l larry was a tap instead of a Soulc. l linklcy was rlcai' instead of Darleen. john was a cloc instead nf a lluck. lic-ith was a cahhagc instcacl of a lX'l'n1'phy. CPotato.j liCllNVUUll was an aisle instcarl of a Rowe. Martha was a pound instead of a fklouljton. M:n'jin'ic was a turtle-clove instead of a Rohhin, Mary was a heart instcarl of a Soulc, Mavis was wrong' instcacl of W right. ' l THE TATTLER Mitchell was the lCClUZ1l1 instead of Coleman. Oakes was a nail instead of :1 Spike Quimby was a prune instead of an Olive. Rachel was a trotter instead of a VValke1'. Richard was less instead of Moore. Robbins said XVon't lla l instead of VVill lla XJLTC WVf.5L0'OSCl1SC1L o.a 'en' . Frm 1' '1 'l.t,'O' 1 t ll f II fl xoss w.s we sv ins etc oi ' ' c a. PA '1l't, tfmlllhll Southard was Cement instead of flnhiljbrick. Tavlor was a false man instead nf a 'lil'lllTl?lH. . . The Twins were barhers instead of Taylors. Tilubetts was VVhittier instead of Emerson. Wilcfnx was sad instead of l'lappy.', V Ex C H A JVGE ' ,H ff' '19 it ,Z If In yll 5' 'Q XL, i 'li X fr! of ful ' , A ' 5 -gf if . 'ft .I i ., f ,I if . r Y lVe have had several interesting exchanges this year and expect several more laefore the year ends. Wie were very pleased with papers from six schools this year. XYQ are dispatching f our- teen '1'ATTL12Rs this year and hope to get returns from each. The papers we received are as follows: T110 Pl-1It'fllIIl, Stratton High School. Your editorials and poems are excellent. Thr' Crvrn l'Vai'v, Malden High School. Your jokes are very good and the write-up on athletics is of the hest. T110 Sl!lII'f.S'f', New Sharon lligh School. Your Seen and l3Ie:1rd column is excellent and your stories very interesting. The Go-C1-Hr'1', Iilliss Business College. Your I'oet's Cor- ner shows real talent and your lull is good. lfrlm, South l'ortlanrl High. Your school activities are the best part of your paper. Rini: Aillil lt.. f ' 11 af' il' - L27 A nl' 4, 11' 1 ,gg 1 Ji y K A1148 Nl iiiilllliillt' limrzlcs-1. I1llL'IlfiillgjI' l7:11'111i:1g't1111 N111'111z1l, 'lia1'111i11gto11, Xl:11'gg:11'ct l'11s!1, R:111g1-Icy. l.vf:i1'ic:- L':1::Q, ixiililll' School of f..UIlllllUI'CL', .'X11l1111'11. Maine. l'1':111k Crisis, WU1'ki1lQ', Ifustmi, Mass. '1'v1m11111- ll1111l1:1111, lQ:111gc-Icy. Mzixcll lD1111l1:1111. P11141-1 S1':,1cl11:1tc, Rziligcloy. Ruth Il:1l1-y, XVUI'iCil1Q' ill R1111gcley.'l'1'11st L'11111pz111y, Raligcfley, Nvwtiiii llu:u'. Rziiigclcy. li:-11111-th ll1m:11', Rzuigclcy. Muxcll ilinklvy, l'ust-fi1':1cl11:11c, Rzmgclcfy. I'I111'1-1100 'I11L'l:111clL'1', t1'11i11i11g fm' :1 11111'sQ, XVi11Chvste1', Mass. iillfl I1 Nils, R?.lllg'CICj'. xxflillll' Nile, l'ust-fi1':1cl11:1tu, Nmigclcy. 511111111 Nils. Naixgclcy. Mattie l'iHs11111'y, C'L'lltl'lli School of llygiwie and Physical iflillfillillll, Now York City. Mzlticr Knhliiils, N:111g0lcy. 72 THE 7'ATTl.l5R' Monett Rohhins, Rangeley. lleatriee Raymond, Rangeley. Kenneth Rayinoncl, Rangeley. Marion Taylor, working in Rangeley Trust Co., Rangeley. Signa Willmnr, Rangeley. James Xlforllily, Portlancl, Maine. 1927 R. Albert liean. St. Ifleterslnirgli, lfloricla. Phirilla llraekett, Rangeley. Christine llenderson, nee Haines, Raugeley. Dorothy li. Haley, attending Farinington Nornial Sehool llilfllllllgtlbll. Maine. Mary Haley, attending' Maine School of Commerce, Aulrnrn Maine. XV. Damon lloar. attending lfniversity of Maine, Oruno, Me Alice R. blonah, attending Conservatory ol Music, lloston Mass. Irene NI. Oakes, Rangeley. Roxa Smith, nee l'liilln'iek, Maclricl, Klaine. Gwendolyn H. Prescott, attending Normal School, liarniiug- ton, Maine. Rex E. Raymond. Rangeley. Leora G. Stevens, Rangeley. i Muriel E. Stevens. training for a nurse. Lynn, Nlass. Mason G. Stewart, attending University of Klaine, Orono lllaine. Violet T. Stewart, Rangeley. Clista M. Teinpleton, Oquossoc. Maine. Florence Crosby, nee Tihlietts, Rangeley. Beulah M. Tomlinson, attending' Klaine School of Coinineree A uhurn, M aine. George Wlentworth, Rangeley. Nathaniel S. XYentworth, Rangeley. Oina L. Wfillmur, attending Museum ol lfine 1Xrts, Huston Mass. Sadie I. Tihhetts, training for a nurse, lloston, Mass. TH!! Trl TTLER 73 1926 Milclrcml IJ11nl1:1111, Rangulcy. Millrml ljllllllillll, lqZll1gClC-Y. Vc1':1 I lalcy, t1'z1i11i11g' lm' a nurse, NVi11cl1cste1', Mass. R11l1c1't .Ic1l111s1111, lQa11gcflcy. ClIll'CllCC llllllll, attc11cli11g Colby College. X'Vatc1'ville. Maine. 1-Xll1c1't l.11u111is, llltC1l1lll1Q N1,11'tl1cast01'11 l711ivc1'sity, Boston, Mass. , .lis11'1:1 Nl11111'c, l'q?l1'll1ll1Q'l.Ull, Maine. Yiclcmr lXl111'11l1y. Ra11gclc-y. Stella l'illsl1111'y, Rangclcy. 11111114111 lluss, attcncling thc ficneral Electric School. Lynn, .N l ass. livclyn Spencer, Rz111gcluy. lllaclys SlL'XYIll'f, attc11cli'11g AlClllflJSl1 l511si11e:ss College, Dover, New ll11111psl1i1'c. lllc11cl1111 Stewart, Ra1'1g'cluy. 1925 X'L'I'llZl lillin. 1160 Klclvin, RZl1lgClCj'. Rlillarml liilu, p1'c:11:l'1i11g in S11lliv:111, New l la111psl1i1'e. K1-1111ctl1 llinklcy, attc11cli11g' l711ivc1'sity of Mzlimz, CYJYOIIO, Me. lX'lz1xi11c Il1111t111111, l1m1lclccc11c1' lm' Oakes and l,la1lge1' Co., lQz111Q'clcy. lluatricn' Nile, lQa11g'el1-y. l'fllcc11 Q11i111l1y, 111215 l'9l:1lcy, Rangclcy. .Xxcl Ray111r111cl, lQz111gcley. l.l1l'lCL'll Russ, l7UUliliL'ClJCl' lm' ,IQ A. Russell and Co., Rangeley. lone S11c11cc1', t1'ai11i11g for 11111':sc, X'Vl11Cl1CStCl', Mass. 1924 ljllfilllly llracltctt, z1ttc11cli11g' Cu11se1'v:1tc11'y ol' Music, lioston, Nl-ass. llazcl L'z11'1'iga11. 1101- 'l'il1l11'tls. Rangclcy. M:1xw1-ll llI'JlI1lQ, l'111'tla11cl. Blaine. .Ricl1a1'cl il1':111t, Kc1111cl1z1g11, Maine. lX1l:1,yl1cllc ilray, 1166 lla1'11clc11, Ra11gCley. Myrtcllc l'lla11c:l1:11'cl, 116e l.'l2ll'1lilCI1, 5t1'2ltYOl1, lX'laine. ,1Xtl1c1't1,111 lllilclwlll, Rangclcy. 74 THE TATTLIZR Clarence Moore, einployecl by York N W'hitney, lloston, Nlass. Irene Soueie, nee Vliilbrielc, Oquossoe. Maine. George Quimby, Rangeley. Florence Rielcer, nee Fletcher, Stratton, Maine. Don Spencer. lloston. Mass. Rena Tibbetts, Rangeley. Ierclell 'l1Ull1ll1'lS01l, Rangeley. Doris Wlentzell, nee Nile, Rangeley. 1923 Clayton .fXriilmi'g, barbering, Rangeley. Eva Arnhurg, llortlancl, Maine. I-laywarcl Coburn. attending lflarvarcl College, Camhriclge, Mass. Kathaleeu llinkley, teaching sehool, Range-ley. Olive Jonah, teaching, Southington, Conn. Eclithhlohnson, nee llrooks, Rangeley. Ella l'illslm1'y. teaching' in Youngstown, Ohio. Marian Stewart, teaching in Stamford, Conn. Bessie Swain, nee I--laley, Rangeley. Evelyn Taylor, Rangeley. Charlotte Tobie, nee Harris, Rangeley. 1922 Laverna Murphy, attending Cominereial School, Dover, N. ll. Leater Scribner, nee Nile, Rangeley. Arlene Secorcl. nee Taylor, Portland, lllaine. Lillian lllilliains. nee Spencer, Rangeley. 1921 Marian Baehelcler, nee Nile, Stratton, Maine. Lucille Huntoon, stenographer for Buick Motor Car Co., Portland, M aine. lX'll1'lE'l1H Barker, nee lflunton, working for C. ll. lllworth X Co., Portland, Maine. Hazel Knowles, Post Graduate Hospital, New York City. Olive Moore, teaching school, East llartforcl, Conn. Robert E. Parks, M. D., llaltimore, Ncl. Till? TATTLIII? 75 Dam llillslmury, with ll. l'. lloocl N Co., C2ll1llD1'1ClgC. Mass. l.eo1':1 'l'o111li11so11, 1CZ1Cl1i11Q' :it Szuiglis, Mass. KZlll1lL'CI'l W'r1li11, 1160 Stewart. Lenox Road, Broolclyn, N. Y. l':Vk'l'flCCll 1'V:1lcle11. nee Rolilnins, 1'V1lllI1lllS1DOI'll, Penn. 1920 'I'z111li11e 1'Z'll'l1ll, 11C-e Rector, l,4CXVlSlLOll, Maiiie. Leo Collins, cleeezlsecl. x7Cl'llUll Collins. lQ:111geley. .Lucille 'l':1ylor, lQz111geley, Maine. lJwigl1l l.:1111l1, R11111lo1'cl. Maine. lithel I.:1111l1. working 'for 1lliLCI'11Zlt10I1Z'll Paper Co., Portland, R-l:1i11e. l'wlUl'L'llCL' l.:1111l1, ciiiployecl hy Central Maine Power Co., lil'l1l'ISYVlCli, Maine. KL'llllL'1l1 l.:1111l1, clerk for Ruiuforcl Express Coiiipany, Rum- forcl, Nlziine. .lllinor Moore, l'o1'tl:111cl, Maine. lqillllll l'illsh11ry, 1'1C1'flSll1Il1l for Henry Ford, Slltlllllfy, Mass. 'l'l1ero11 l,Ol'tCI', Rzlngeley '.llI'lIS1 Co., Rzmgeley. Gale Ross, R:111geley. Eddie West, with :Xl'l1Cl'lCZ1l1 Express Co., Portlancl, Maine. 1919 Rachel liroolcs, 11c e l'llll1fO0ll, Rz111g'eley. Ruth llinkley. Rmlgeley. Rehn llulif, nee ,l lonr, W'z1terl1u1'y, Conn. Lfli11to11 llozir, XVUl'lill1g i11 lil'0Cli'f0l1, Mass. L,':1r111:111 Quiniliy. with 11. R l'. Co., lf:11'111i11gto11, 1X'lai11e. Ethel Rol1l1i11s.11ee l'l1i'll1riclc, W-'est Mill, Mziine. liverett Koss, i11 business i11 New jersey. lszlhelle Russell. clecezlsecl. 11111112111 Wing, nee XVill1u1', l hillips, Mz1i11e. 1918 Oizs lil'1lCliCt1, Rangeley. Merle liroolcs, R2l1lQ'ClCy. 19l'l11Cl11!1 llooper. nee Corey, New lflaven, Conn. Co111':1cl l.z1111l1. with A. X l'. Co., Uethel, Maine. .Ngis Oakes, K:111g'cley. Cherrie '11OO'El'li1liCl', Lewiston, Maine. 1 T 4 76 THE T11 TTLER 1917 Rose llzirrett. nee Nelsnn, RZll1gL'lCj'. Arlene .lUl'l1lSOl1, nee Pike, St. Paul, Nlinn. llulmert Lzunlm, LXl11C1'lCIlll Railway lixpress messenger. lling- hzuu, Maine. 71111611118 Masrm, nee llurter. Cmiwziy Center, N. ll. Della Nlelver, nee 'l'ilil1etl's. Rnngeley. Ima llegin. nee Moore, 'East I'lzu'tlurrl, Conn. Susie flakes, nee Stewart, RZll1QClCy. 13011 Pillsliury, lierclsinzin lor Mr. Sliuw, Szunlurml, Mass. Wfinlielcl Rziyinmicl, Rzuigeley. Zelmn lillis, nee Roliertson, Phillips, Blaine. Tlielinzl Small, nee Quiiuliy, 'Z-lr-l llrunclway, Nexvnrk, N. J. 1916 NlZlClGl?llI1C l l:u'nflen, elerk in Z1 lJZ1l'lli in New York City. Carl 1qCl1'lD1Ul1, clentist, .f'Xuliurn, Maine. Nlilclrecl Kennedy, nee lfluntcmn, llzlngeley. Ida Mcliensie. nee Pepper. lQ11l1'Il-0l'fl, Kluine. 1915 Susie lleen, nee Tililmetts, Rzuigeley. Shirley Lowell, nee lluzlr, Clielsezl, Klziss. Helen NlIltl'llC50l1, nee Raylnuncl. lQang'ele5'. llertha l'l1illn'ielq, nee Russell, Naples, Nlziine. Phyllis Roldertsun, teaching in lflziniel 1Velister Selumol, Quincy Mass. 1914 llzujorie 1lracll'11n'y, nee Oakes, lifuigeley. Lyiivvoocl Ellis. Rzuigeley. Marion lflerrielc, nee Quimliy, llzlngeley. Stella Ross, nee Tilulietts, Rzuigeley. A. Mason Russell, in business, lizlngeley. 1913 liulzi l l1illJriclc, teaching in W'estpnrt. Conn. Eugenia Russell, nee Easley, Rnngeley. Bessie Stanley, nee Lrunlm, lN'Ielrose, Mass. Lucy xVG11tXVO1'1l1, nee Aclzuns, Rzmgeley. tm THE TA TTLER '77 1912 Minnie 1YJCl'I1l'lS, 1161- l-lzllcy, R:n1gclcy. llcssic l'c11cll0tn11, 1100 llz11'11clc11, New York. llilclrccl lQnl1c1'1,Sn11, 1'L'IlCl11l1g in lligh School, lflrookline, Mass. 1911 10V1l Dz1vc11pn1't. n6c llinlclcy, R:111gclcy. Marion lillies, 1161- Oakes, Rzmgelcy. ,',X1'I11Ul1lEl. X-Vclls. 1160 l'.nn111is, Slcnwl1cg:111, Maine. lillllllll York, 11012 Russell. Ncw York. 1910 C'l1z11'lic iiibhs. l'1'r1l. of lliolngy, N'lichigz111 State College. Ralph hlucnlms, clccuzxsccl. 1909 Lymvnoml Lf:n'lt1j11, Rnngclcy. 'l'l1z1yc1' lfllis, lizmgclcy. Xyilliillll liL'll1l3lUl1, to:1cl1i11g, Cape lilizaheth High School, So. I m1'll:1ncl, 0 lIl1I1C. l.111'lc11c l'illsl1111'y, 111-11c1'z1l 5ec'y fm' Y. M. C. A.. Youngs- V11, Ohio. rlqlllllii' Rnsscll, 11611 llnnr. RI111-fclcv 5 .. ' 1908 ll:11'1'y llinlclcy, civil Cl1g1l1CL'l', lQCl1l1CVZ1l, Penn. Philip l'illsl1111'y, clecczlsecl. 1907 NX-li1111if1'1-cl lle1'1'y, n6c llinklcy, Rzl11gclcy. l lz11'ol1l 0'lCL.Ill'Kl, tl'CllSlll't'1' Rungclcy Trust Co., Rzmgeley. Camp Barker CAPT. F. C. BARKER? Prop. Features of the New Ford Car Beautiful low lines - Choice of colors Quick acceleration Smoothness at all speeds Fifty-five to sixty-five miles an hour Silent, mechanical internal-expanding six-brake system, with all braking surfaces fully enclosed Four Houdaille shock absorbers Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield Economy of operation and upkeep Reliability and long life Universal Credit Company Plan of Time Payments The F. E. McLeary Co., Dealers FARMINGTQN, MAINE a SCHOOL PAPERS - CAMP PAPERS - TOWN REPORTS CAMP AND HOTEL BOOKLETS DESIGNING FINE COMMERCIAL STATIONERY Printers of The Tal'l'Ier Let us quote you on any work The Webb - Smith Printing Company - Cornish, Maine J. F. HARRIS CI-IIROPRACTOR 78 MAIN STREET Farmington, Maine DON'T TRIPLE WITH YOUR EYES There is such a thing as wearing glasses when you should not. and not wearing any when you should. If your eyesight is not what it ought Io be, have your eyes examined. If you do not need glasses, all is well: if you do and want my service, you can depend upon ,the most reliable, honest optical services to be had anywhere. My charges are reasonable in all cases. Call on ine, GEORGE McL. PRESSON oPToMETRIsT Farmington, Maine The personal exchange of Phofographs with classmates keeps school memories for all time A DIPLOMA WORTI-I HAVING Is WORTH FRAMING LUCE'S STUDIO Farmington, Maine The People's National Bank FARMINGTON, MAINE COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS MENIBEIZ or THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Gray's Portland Business College 390 Congress Street, Opposite City Hall Established in 1863 by Bryant if Stratton Accredited by the United Accredited Assoc. of Private Business Schools -Courses- BUSINESS - SHORTHAND - SECRETARIAL CATALOG FREE NOAH E. RANKIN. Principal Compliments of E. E. FLOOD CO. THE FAMILY SHOE STORE Farmington, Maine RANGELEY'S MARKET GROCERIES, MEATS AND FRUITS LA GRANDE AND GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Taylor 26 Fox, Props. Rangeley, Maine MRS. J. EMERY HALEY FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING AGENT IIOR SAMPLE DRESS GOODS Rangeley, Maine The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Oldest Company in America Theodore C. Haley, Special Agent Rangeley, Maine lkiountain View Hotel and Camps MODERATE RATES COMBINED WITH FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS AND EXCELLENT SERVICE H. Lincoln North, Prop. Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS Jeweler to the Junior and Sophomore Classes of Rangeley High School . G. BALFCUR COMPANY lllamzfacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. The Rangeley Lakes Hotel Company RANGELEY LAKE HOTEL PICKFORD CAMPS THE T AVERN Rangeley, Maine Compliments Of W. M. PRATT Farmington, Maine THE SHAW BUSINESS COLLEGE 507 1-2 Congress Street Portland, - - Maine -Courses- BUSINESS - SI-IORTHAND - SECRETARIAL You are cOz'cz'iaI1y invited to visit us , when in Farmington Sales CHEVROLET Service COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE LARGEST STOCK OF ACCESSORIES WEST OF PORTLAND Automobile Repair Shop Duco Station Everything for an Automobile MORTON MOTOR CO. FARMINGTON, MAINE Mooselookmeguntic House and Camps Haines Landing, Maine MABEL BLAIR BURNS, Prop. Complimenls of ' ED MYSHRALL Rangeley, Maine Compliments of LEON A. ROBBINS Rangeley, Maine Clara R. Clark, Mgr. Telephone I THE PINE TREE TEA ROOM DINING ROOM S1 GIFT SHOP SPECIAL PARTIES A SPECIALTY Opposite Rangeley, Ham's Garage Maine O-2 The Sporting Goods Slore Established in 1846 ATIAILETIC SUPPLIES POR ALL SPORTS Wl,Z SPlECIAl-lZli IN SCHOOL ATHLETIC SUPPLIES THE JAMES BAILEY COMPANY 264 lVIiddle Street, Portland, Maine Telephone Preble 2230 REED H. ELLIS INSURANCE OF ALI, KINDS Rangeley, Maine VERNE G. PILLSBURY HARNESS AND JOB WCDRIC BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRINO Rangeley, Maine G. W. PICKEL STORE TAXIDERMISTS AND FURRIERS SPORTING GOODS SPORT CLOTHING MOCCASINS, BASKETS, SOUVENIRS, KODAKS Rangeley, Maine Motor Boats and Supplies JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS E. L. HALEY RANGELEY, MAINE GEORGE W. BRIDGHAM BLACKSMITHING AND wooDWoRK1No Dealers in CHEVROLET, OAKLAND AND PONTIAC CARS Rangeley, Maine Compliments of Senior Class Rangeley High School CHARLES H. WQRTH Sychfrafffs Cho-colates RANGELEY, MAINE 4THE MARCHETTI STORE Mrs. R. M. Marchetti, Prop. FRUYTS. ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONERY DQMESTIC AND IMPORTED GROCERIES SPECIAL ITALIAN OLIVE OIL R. A. HARNDEN MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND FOOTWEAR Rangeley, Maine '1- 1 IW' f , Hx. , 'l I 41 I .g . , ,