Rangeley High School - Tattler Yearbook (Rangeley, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1931 volume:

Debofaocx-lj mhz Ulatilzr U moocxacscj WOO!-IDS HSI!-l A3'I39NV8 Brhiratinn Eh: rhitnrial hnarh hehiratrs this imaur nf Uhr Glattlrr tn nur nuperintrnhrnt Arthur Irinh. uxhn has ahmun an interval in all srhnnl affnira During his fnur gram with un. TABLE OF CONTENTS Editorial Board . . Editorials .... Senior Pictures . . Music and Activities . . Athletics ..... Baseball ....... Boys' Basketball . .. Girls' Basketball Literary . . . . Poets' Corner . . . Senior Mirror .. . Snap Shots Iokes ............ Calendar of Events . .. Exchanges ....... Alumni ....... Advertisements . . cn LZ- Q: 5: Tc E 0 E Q LL4 ymond, Badger, A. Ra J. rv arndeu, R. Boulter, XV. Fowlc Huntoon, D H R. Hzding: SN ,Q sv: O Q 'fi .J J: .if L. P f L-I 4 . Moulton, D. Morton. entworth, J NN .S'f'ulfrl: A. Badger. M. THE T TTLER llIlI71i.YlIl'lI by flu' .S'f11f1c'l1.f.v of Raizgrlvy High SFIIUUI VUL. XV The Cmnm ncfment Nmnlmcr N I Dif2i5RT2iiRTJillx.2xA'l'gJi' :VA E Q A . . ,- Q Q Ehhlinrxal gguarh Q Editor-in-Clzivf ........ ......... . XNITK IIADGPIR .Alsxi.vIz1z1l Elfif0I'-III!-c1lIl.l'.f .... MILDRIQIJ WICN'I'WOR'I'Il lfzrsilzrss Afflllllfjfl' . . ..... ..... DONALD MORTON .flxsixfcrlrf BIl.Vl'lIl'.S'.Y .1llllllIffl'l' . . . ...... jf PHX KlUL'I.'l'UN .llllllllli lfdifor ........... .... I DOROTHY IIJXRXUEN .lflzlrlir Editor fffirlsl glllzlvtif lfzlilor flfnysl lf.l't'lIlIllfjl' lfllifor ..... . . Crinds lfzlif01's.' Svnior . . . .lzuzior . . . Sophomore . . . 1:l'l'S,IIII!lll .. C'Ul'f00I'll'Sf .... AFFIIE RAYMUNIJ ... .... R Ul'ICR'1' llLfN'l'UON .. .IIEANNIQ IKAIJGIER ... MAYIS WRIGHT jOHN MOL'LTON .... RL'TIl l3OL'L'l'lZR ..... .XRIHQEN IJOAK WILLIAM FOWLER 4 J ,.,,,,, , W ' . ..... , wi' ' . 4 R 4 ,A .. G-.lawn Editorials The members of the liditorial Board wish to thank the students of Rangeley High School for their work in helping to pulzlish this issue of VFHE 'l'ATTLER. XYe also thank those who have given zulvertisements. The memhers of the faculty also deserve praise for their splendid cooperation. XVe also extend our thanks to the townspeople who have helped us so much in our school activities. lidifor-ilz-Clzicf, A. ll., '31, SCHOOL COURTESY School courtesy should play a more important part in our educational life than it usually does. Training in courtesy should start when the child Iirst enters school and should con- tinue through his whole school life. This side of educational lite is often neglected in high schools and institutions of learning, due to the fact that more emphasis is put on aca- dclnic studies than on cultural subjects. Courtesy means respect towards teachers and consider- ation for schoolmates. Courtesy may he shown toward other schools in athletic contests and in other interscholastic contests, such as school speaking contests and winter carnivals. In any of these cases, THE TATTLER 9 we should not say discourteous things to our opponents. whether we are winning or losing. XVe should always treat them with courtesy, which means treating them as we would want to be treated on a similar occasion. If we do not begin by being courteous at school, We will not form the habit of being courteous. After We finish school, we may apply for positionsg our employers will not want discourteous workers. . Editor-in-Chief, A. ll., '3l. BASKETBALL COURTESY The members of a school should be especially careful about their courtesy at basketball games with other schoolsg first, because the reputation of the school often depends on the attitude of its members, and second, because the indi- viduals should form the habit of being courteous to others. especially where there is competition. Athletics in schools are not solely for the purpose of gaining cups or medals, but we should learn to tight hard for the victory and still be courteous and friendly to our opponents. When entertaining another team. one of the members of the school should meet the visiting team and take them to the dressing room. The visiting team should be given the best dressing room. Both teams will have a better time if they try to get acquainted. VVhile on the fioor, the players should be courteous to their opponent. It always spoils a game to see some player purposely trip or nudge an opponent. The best players play the ball and not the opponent. At the end of the game both teams should cheer each other earnestly. It is easy enough to be a good winner, but the real test comes when the victory goes to the other side. Not only the players, but also the cheering squad should be considerate of the other school. There are plenty of good cheers which show enough school spirit and are not slams to the other side. Friends of the team can do much to keep up a friendly feeling. It is always cliscourteous to find fault with the referee, the players or the school building. If schools were more courteous, more would be gained from athletics. Assistant Editor, M. W., '32. ANITA BADGER Nita Give to the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you, Anita has led the class, and she is never afraid of work. Maybe we can call and see you at Westbrook next year, Nita, Valedictoryg President of Student Coun- cil 45 Editor of TATTLER 45 Drama 45 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volley Ball 1, 3, 4g Track 1, 3, 4g Assistant Editor of TATTLER 33 Alumnae Editor 2g Operetta 13 Farce 1g Class Vice-President 1, 3, 45 Musical En- iertainment. ELIZABETH DAVENPORT Lizzie Slow but .v1u'v. Lizzie is the class underweight. Oh, never mind, Lizzie, lots of us would like to have a few of your pounds. Track 3, 4. M ETHEL ELLIS 1lIethel I know you are full of good naturef' Methel is very fond of dancing, especially at Thursday night dances at Madrid.. DOROTHY HAMM Illini .lli.vfrr'.r.v of lmr'.w'lf, ilmuylt C'ln'nn falls. Dot is the class flirt. VVe all wish you the best of luck next year at Nasson, Dot.' Class History3 President of Class lg Bas- ketball I, 32, Ii, 43 Volley Hall 2, 25, 43 Track I, 2, 33 NVinter Carnival 723 Vice-President uf Class 23 Secretary of Class 3, 41 Dramt l, JS, 41 Freshman Prize Speaking Conte-st3 Operetta II Musical lintertaimnent 2. DOROTHY HARNDIEN IMI .l .rmilv for ull, ri 'Il'l',l'0lllt' glad, .fl joziial r'Utl,l'l.l11l way .vlw limi. Dot is the class pianist. But playing isn't all Dot does. This last year she has become interested in Hunting. Basketball lj Farce I3 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 lixchange Editor of 'liAT'I'l.RR flj Alumnae Editor 41 Drama 43 Secretary of Athletic Association 43 Secretary of Class 23 Musical Entertainment 23 Winter Carnival 73, Il. DOROTHY HINKLICY llink O, sleep il is a lwlv.v.rr'd thing, 1it'lu'zu'rl from fvolv lu pole. VVho's that girl sleeping with her head on her hands? Well, that is Hink 3 her favor- ite pastime is sleeping. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Volley Hall Ji, 43 State and County Typewriting Contest 33 French Club 23 lnterclass Type- writing Contest 3. R UTH MADDEN Hkllllyn Sim is lvrvlfy to walk will: Azul 'willy fn falk with And fvlz'a.ranf to think ou. Ruth has been interested in skiing most of her years in high school. Never mind. Rudy, you are a great class president. Prophecy, President of Class 3, 43 Ath- letie Association Treasurer 43 Drama 3, 43 Basketball 1, 21, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 43 Farce 1 1 Winter Carnival 25 Secretary of Student Council 3, Sigma Kappa Alpha 2, Zig Sec- retary and Treasurer of Sigma Kappa Alpha 2: Yolley Ball 2, 3, 43 Freshman Prize Speaking: Member of Sigma Kappa Alpha 3. DONALD MORTON Bart Thr fl1l'!'f' IfV'.s' is my ma.1'im.' Plmrty of wnrle, plenty nf wiftles and plenty of 'way.r. Bart has always been a silent member ol our class until this year. He has shown con- siderable interest in a certain Fat girl. Presentation of Giftsg Semi-Final Prize Speaking 4g Class Treasurer 1, 2, Zi, 43 Stu- dent Conncil 45 Business Manager of TAT- TLER 4g Assistant Business Manager 3: Drama Zi, 43 Operetta lg Basketball 72, 3, 4 GIEORG li PRESCOTT Gr'nr'gr Hr is a jolly and liafvfvy fcll1m'. Who is that tall thin fellow lolling aroum and dragging his feet? Why, that is Georg' Prescott. VVell, George, we wish you th: best of luck. Address to Undergraduates: President o Class 23 Sodalitas Latina 23 Class Basket ball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Drama 3, 4 Semi-Final Prize Speaking 4. AFFIE RAYMOND lisfaj?iv u.Si7t'1-ff as an a1'ro'w. Hei'e's to our class athlete! Atiie surely is right on the top in basketball. Aftie doesn't spend all her time playing basketball. We have noticed lately tnat sue has been studying a certain Stan, Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 3, 43 Volley Ball rl, Il, -lg School Treasurer 43 Athletic Editor of 'l'A'r'ri.I-:R 43 Farce lj Musical lin- tertainment 2: Drama 3, 43 Member of Sigma Kappa Alpha 723 Vice-President of Sigma Kappa Alpha 33 Winner Lfarnival 2, 3. MARJORIIE ROBBINS Jllarj T'wo'.v rompany, 7'I1rvr .t a c'rowd. Marj has spent a great deal of her time during her high school years reading, espe- cially Zane Grey's books. We wish you the best of luck next year. Class Will: Secretary of Student Council -I3 President of Sigma Kappa Alpha 3g Drama 2, Ii, 43 Operetta I, T21 Farce 1, 23 Track 1, 23 Winter Carnival I. 23 Class Basketball I. TZ, It: State County Typewriting Contest 72. HELENA TIBIZETTS .S'l11'imf Work 'while you work. Play while you play. Helena has been very interested in her school work during her high school years, but lately she has taken an interest outside of R. H. S. and we all wonder why she goes to Strong so often. Salutatory. GEORGE TOMLINSUN l,'r'n1'g1r Yon mf and ldlllfjll .vu murll, You muxf lm ll jolly fvllmw. George is the class wise cracker. He is always saying something Iumly. Drama 43 liasehall Zi, 43 Class Ilasketball 'I 4 . , . DOROTHY TWOMBLY Fat l'LlIHjlll and flu' -world lnngllx with yon. We wonder why Dot is always writing letters to New York. VVell, it isn't hard to guess. Operctta 1, -lg Sigma Kappa Alpha 73, 35 Farccs 25 Track 4. RACHEL WALKER Raf11rI lf Ihr ze'm'ld's fl .vlayf wc all uffd more l'f'11l'fll'.YUlS.v Rachel is the bean pole of our class. My. but lots uf us would like to he as tall as you are. Sigma Kappa Alpha 25 Track 3. MINNIE NVENTXVORTH lhlllillv She is a girl with a mjvzzrious apfwlifd' Minnie is always eating, but she doesn't seem to profit by it. We wish you the best of luck at F. S. N. S. Basketball 1, 2, Zig Volley Ball 1, 33 Soclalitas Latina 2. MAVIS WRIGHT il1a.:ic Size wax mach' fm' lzalilvy fl1lIlIfjl1l.Y, For playful wi! and laughter. Mazie has been running off to Strong every once in a while. We wonder why! She alsu is kept busy writing letters to Hebron. Well, Mazie, ,you are a great sport. Basketball 1, 2, 3, -lg Track 1, 25 Sodalitas Latina 23 Sigma Kappa Alpha 2, Freshman Prize Speaking 1: Farce 15 Musical Enter- tainment 2g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Grind Editor of TA'r'rLER 1, 2, Zi, 43 Student Coun- cil 3. iiilliilflliliim , . , . Q 2 um mth Cf-Xchinhes 2 x-c-1xcamrc:1n-o1xa1xcxxooooooo1xo1xo1ao0o0e1U ORCHESTRA The school orchestra this year is composed of six pieces: Piano. Dorothy Harndeng violins, Lyla Kane. Mavis XVight. Merwille Doakg drums, Fredrick Harndeng accordion, Leroy Nile. Mrs. Philbrich is supervisor this year. ACTIVITIES The Senior class will present the drama, Crafty Grand- pa, at Oakes and Badger's Hall on April 13, 1931. VVe hope it will be a success and the Senior class is very grateful to Miss Higgins. who coached them. CAST or CHARAcTERs Nancy Dillingham ........................ Dorothy Hamm Peter Dillingham, her brother ............. George Prescott Grandpa Dillingham, the head of the family. .Robert.Prescott Mr. XYilliam Dil'inghan1, Nancy's father ..... Donald Morton Mrs. Bertha Dillingham. Nancy's mother ..... Aflie Raymond Aunt Fanny ................................ Anita Badger Diana. the cook Dorothy Harnden Mrs. Brown ..... Marjorie Robbins Olive Stanwood ........ Ruth Madden Professor Billings .... George Tomlinson Stage Manager .......................... Rupert Huntoon The class of 19252 plans to give a royalty drama called The Restless jewel, May 272. CAST or CHARACTERS Albert Tisbury ........................ , . . john Moulton Aunt Hetty ............... .. ..... Anna Koch Gracie. her niece ......................... VVilma Robbins Kay Mills, of the Mills Detective Agency .... Arlene Sprague jersey j.ennie'T'T'f ........................ Nadina Marchetti Margaret Tisbury, sister-in-law of Albert ....... Merlene Gile THE TATTLER 17 Robert Blank .... .. ..... Ralph Haskell Gerald Gardiner .......... .......... N Vendell Ross Nan Blank. Robert's wife . . . .... Mildred Vlientworth Iinnna. the B'ank's maid .... Darleen Hinkley Rupert Schools ........... . . . .... Merville lloak Policeman .............................. Montell Hinkley VYe hope our first drama will be a success, and the mem- bers of the junior class are very grateful to Miss Hagar, who coached them. THE SENIOR DANCE The Seniors gave a dance at the Lodge Hall on March 13th. which was a great success. The net proceeds were about S15.00. PRIZE SPEAKING CUP WINNERS Last year. Nadina Marchetti won for Rangeley one of the cups in the prize speaking contest. This contest was held at Kingtield. The other contestants were Strong, Phillips and Kinglield. THE WATERMAN PRIZE Last year, Mr. Charles li. XVaterman of Newark. New Jersey, oFfered two 550.00 prizes to the students of the Rangeley High School, one for a boy and the other for a girl. These prizes were awarded to the students who had done the most for the school. The winners were Elizabeth Kane and Mailand Taylor. SENIOR HONOR PARTS The Senior honor parts were awarded this year as follows: Valedictory-Anita Badger. Salutatory-Helena Tibbetts. History-Dorothy Hamm. Prophecy-Ruth Madden. Marjorie Robbins was chosen by the class to give Class Willg Donald Morton and Dorothy Harnden will present the giftsg and George Prescott will give the Address to Under- graduates. x Q ji F1 .,.Y z ft ' L l J , Q, We y l , BASEBALL The baseball season of 15130 was more successful than that of 1929, and we gained second place in the league. The league for the northern part of the county was made up of the following schools: Rangeley, Stratton, Phillips, Strong, New Sharon and Kinglield. Strong won the championship in this league and XYilton won in the league in the southern part of the county. The game for the championship of the county was not played. The baseball schedule for 1930 was as follows: Date R. H. S Op .'Xpril'2fi. Rangeley vs. Stratton at Stratton, ll, May 3 Rangeley vs Strong at Strong, 3 May 10. Rangeley vs Kinglield at Rangeley, 17 May ll. Rangeley vs Phillips at Rangeley. 9 May 17 Rangeley vs Kingheld at Kingfleld. 16 May '2l. Rangeley vs Stratton at Rangeley. 21 june T2 Rangeley vs Strong at Rangeley. 7 rl une lr. Rangeley vs. New Sharon at New Sharon, 14 June 7. Rangeley vs Strong at Kingfield, 6 Total, 113 39 XfYe hope to develop a good baseball team this year, al- though we lost by graduation several of the players we had last year. lt looks as though George Prescott and Emile Raymond would occupy the pitchers box, Rupert Huntoon the backstop position and Milford Taylor First base. John Moulton will hold down the keystone sack. with Robert Moul- ton at shortstop. liinile and George will hold down the hot corner on third base. Vve need material for the outfield, and hope that all who are able to play baseball will come out for practice. ,.. 'Z .J 'n U L.. H1 L3 7 E fl P4 L. .: L.. .1 A -4 ,- :J Z L.: :u : IE ,Q V 2 2 -I A 351 2 F L-f A X T C ff d ... :: 4 ,.. F C P FV 'v ,-. J-1 f. .2 'LE I -I A ci Q 'E E I -J ,-. J 'L' G 'L :J L. s-1-4 -J 45 Q 'ft EAM T I. BASKETBAL BUYS' .d 1udiug1.' Mr. Tiltrm. D. Morton, M. Taylor, R. Prescott. atfd: G. Prescott. XY. Ross, Capt. lf. Raymond. R. Huntur n, J. Mtultf Sf' THE TATTLER 21 BASKETBALL Our first game was played with the town team on Novem- ber Tth. The game was fast and we won. 29-27. The first league game was with Kingheld at Kingfield on November 10th. VVe won with a score of 46-23. The following Friday, November 1-lth, we played King- field at home. and won by a score of 35-6. The next league game was with Strong at Strong on November 21st. The boys were handicapped by the small hall, but put up a good fight. Strong won, 51-29. The return game with Strong was played at Rangeley on December 5th, This was a good game and the boys worked hard. but Strong won, 21-13. Our next league game was with Phillips on December 11th, at Phillips. The boys were handicapped by the small hall, and the Phillips team had improved since last year. Rangeley won, after an exciting game. with a score of 28-27. The next game was with Farmington Normal second team on january 9, 1931, at Farmington. The R. H. S. boys started the new year right by winning with a score of 28-16. On january 16th we went to Stratton for our next league game. This was a hard fought game, but Rangeley won, 28-16. A lunch was served after the game which was much appreciated by the boys. Stratton came to Rangeley on the next Friday, january 23rd. This was an exciting game from the Hrst blow of the whistle. Stratton put up a good fight. but our boys won, 25-16. The next game was with the town team on January 27th. This was a fast game and the town team gave our boys a good light. VVe won, however, with a score of 17-16. Our next game was with Farmington High School on January 30th, at Farmington. The game was fast and the boys worked hard. After two overtime periods of three minutes each, we won, 25-22. VVe played our next game with Farmington Normal School second team at home on February 3rd. This was a good game and Farmington played well, but we won, 36-12. Farmington High School played a return game on Feb- ruary 6th, at Rangeley. The game was fast and our boys won. 29-21. 22 THE TATTLER Un February 10th we played Phillips at home. This was a very good game. Our boys won, 23-19. This was the last league game. The boys played the town team on February 18th and won, 35-32. SEAsoN's SUMMARY R. H. S. . . .. 29 Town Team . .. .. 27 R. H. S. . . . . 46 Kingfield .... .. 23 R. H. S. .. .. 35 Kinglield .. . 6 R. H. S. .. 29 Strong .. 51 R. H. S. .. .. 13 Strong ................. . 21 R. H. S. .. ... 28 Phillips .............. . . .. 27 R. H. S. .. .. 28 Farmington Normal Second 16 R. H. S. .. . 25 Stratton ................. 16 R. ll. S. .. .. 17 Town Team ........... . . 16 R. H. . . . . . 25 Farmington High School .. 22 R. ll. S. .. .. 36 Farmington Normal Second 12 R. H. S. .. .. 29 Farmington High School . . 21 R. H. S. .. .. 23 Phillips ................ . 19 R. ll. S. .. .. 35 Town Team . .. .. 32 R. ll. S. .... . . 19 Anson ....... . . 32 R. ll. S. .. 445 Opponents .. .. 357 'TOURNAMENT Rangeley entered the tournament which was held at Farmington on liehruary 27th and 28th. The first game was Rangeley with Anson Academy. Although the boys were not so successful as last year, they put up a hard light. R. H. S. G. F.G. Pts. ANSON G. F.G. Pts. G. Prescott, lf, 3 0 Ii Mayo, lf, 2 0 4 li. Raymond, c, rf, 3 3 9 Shaw, lf, 0 0 0 M. Taylor, rf, 0 0 0 Porter, rf, -L 1 9 D. Morton, c, rf, 1 0 2 Allen, rf, 0 O 0 bl. Moulton, lg, 0 0 0 Quint, c, lf, 6 0 12 I.. Nile, lg, 0 2 2 Case, C, 2 0 4 R. Prescott, rg, 0 0 0 Payne, C, 0 0 0 - -- - Butler, lg, 1 1 3 Totals, '7 5 19 Chase, lg, 0 0 0 Clo, rg, 0 0 0 Totals, 1-5 E 32 THE TATTLER 23 At tl1e end of the first period Anson led by a score of ll-13. Although the Rangclcy boys fought hz11'1l, they were never ahle to get the learl, and the final score was S32-19, ill favor of Anson. The letter 111e11 for this year are: lf. Rllyllltjlltl W. Ross G. Prescott D. Morton j. Moulton R. Huntoon XX'e wish to express our appreciation for the support which the townspeople have given us i11 our athletics. 'Q SQ, me , 4, fl f I -' L ,' G X 1, CI 2 .JJ 2:5 Zi Z 221 if Qi ,-.5 J. Y-f ll' .FJ 1.1 Z: .., A4 ZA BQ ll' A2 I 'fl THE TATTLER 25 BASKETBALL fiIRLS' LEAGUE GAMEs Date R.H.S. Opp. Nov. 10. Rangeley at Kingfield. 3-4 18 Nov. 14. Kingheld at Rangeley. 37 21 -Ian. 16. Rangeley at Stratton, 13 17 jan. 23. Stratton at Rangeley. 22 I8 Totals, 106 74 The teams in the league this year were Kingheld, Stratton and Rangeley. I The first game was played at Kingfield. Rangeley took a good lead at the start. the score at the half being 18-10 in our favor. During the third quarter Ruth Madden received the first black eye of the season. Mildred VVentworth took her place for the remainder of the game. The final score was 18-:Sf in favor of Rangeley. The line-ups were as follows: RANGELEY KINGFIELD A. Raymond, rf Beane, rf IJ. Hamm. lf Fuller. lf M. VVright, e Howe, c H. Badger, eg Tufts. eg NV. Robbins, rg Attwood, rg R. Madden, lg Lisherness. lg The return game at Rangeley was more interesting. the score at the half being 15-14 in favor of Rangeley. Then Rangeley suddenly woke up in the third quarter and Won with a score of 21-37. The line-ups were the same as in the game at Kingheld, except that on the Rangeley team A. Badger and D. Hamm alternated. The girls played Stratton at Stratton on the Friday of January 16th. The line-ups were: RANGELEY STRATTON A. Raymond, rf Durrell, rf D, Hamm, lf Standish, lf M. Wright, c Caldwell, e H. Badger, eg Hall, eg VV. Robbins, rg Fuller, rg R. Madden. lg Hateh, lg Rangeley played very well the first half, Hamm Winning several points on foul shots. The score at the half was 9-5 in our favor. ln the last half the line-up was changed. The team was not confident enough and the game was lost with a score qi 1,3-17. 26 THE TATTLER After an oyster stew supper, we came home with high hopes for the next week-end's game with Stratton. The line-ups were the same as in the preceding game. Rangeley took the lead at the start, as usual. The score at the half was 8-5. It was a good fight from start to finish, but Rangeley won with a score of 18-22. As Farmington High School was starting a girls' team, we wanted to play them and finally the game was arranged. XVe went there january 30th. This game was an easy win for Rangeley, Anita's work as guard being worthy of mention. The score at the half was SD-25, and the final score was 43-17. The line-ups were as follows: RANGELEY FARMINGTON A. Raymond, rf D'Amico, rf D. Hamm, lf Leavitt, lf M. Wright, c Coburn, c H. Badger, cg Ryan, cg W. Robbins, rg Austin, rg R. Madden, lg Spalding, lg The game at Rangeley was won equally as easily by Rangeley. the score at the half being 23-13, and the final score 55-21. Several substitutes were given a chance to play in this game. As usual, the High School arranged games with the Alumnae to keep in practice for the league games. The first of these was played off on December 5th. It was an easy game for the High School. the final score being 35-6. The next Alumnae game was played on january 23rd. There was more competition in this game as some of the girls were mem- bers of the Senior class last year. After a hard fight, the High School won by a score of 19-5. The preliminaries of the class games were played off on March 5th, it being decided beforehand that the Freshmen should play the Juniors and the Sophomores should play the Seniors. The juniors won over the Freshmen, 7-35, and the Seniors over the Sophomores, 11-47. The finals were played the following night, March 6th. It was a fight from start to finish, but the Seniors managed to keep ahead throughout the entire game. The final score was 9-16. This made the Seniors the champions for three years straight. The members of the basketball team and the entire squad are grateful for the fine coaching of Mr. MacLaughlin, who has shown much interest in the team and has devoted much of his time to help us. A. C. R., '31. . '- rw Yu . um , us ,W I ,. r EWU f OL' TOL'ABLE AND THE FIREBUG The real truth of the matter was that lizra Wllitt-- UV 'l'ol'able, the people of Meadeville called himMwas not as young as he used to be. Not that you would ever know it from looking at him, for he was as erect and hale and hearty as any man twenty years younger, but the fact remained he was getting along in life. Nevertheless, he applied for the position of tire warden for Meade Township. and the forestry people down in Harrisburg appointed him. It was rather a red-letter day for lizra when he received his commission g and when he pinned the little round badge on his coat, his shoulders seemed to grow just a trifle straighter and his head seemed just a trifle higher. Off course, it was natural there should have been a bit of chatting from the men who were toasting their shins around the stove in the rear of the store, but Ol, 'l'ol'able parried their remarks with good humor. Although he affected to take it all lightly, his pride in the wardenship was ill-concealed, and beneath his bantering attitude it was evident that he intended to fultill his duties to the letter. Ezra was just about to leave the store box when joe llutter came into the store, making a great racket with his high topped, hobnailed boots and booming voice. He was a great swaggering hulk of a man and was usually tolerated even though he wasn't liked. 'loe came elbowing his way up to the tire and espied Ezra's new badge. 28 THE TATTLER Hellol XYhat's this? .loe cried in mock surprise, the new town constabule? Then after peering a little closer. and glancing around to see whether the boys were getting the benefit of his humor, he continued: NO, 'tain't either. It's solid silver and proclaims to all and sundry that our ven'rable feller citizen, Ezra Whitt, better known as Ol' Tol'able, is a forest tire warden, lfgoshfl X'X'ith that he drew out a voluminous red bandana and made a great pretense of shining up the little bright shield on Ezra's lapel, a mean cut, as he had intended it to be, for even though Ezra was stillan active man, he was growing sensitive about his age. How do you calculate you're going to like the job ? Joe asked, trying to get a rise out of him. Tol'able. joe, tolyablef' Ezra replied mildly, giving the characteristic answer by which he had gained his nickname. Evidently joe felt that he had made his point, for he burst into a great shout of laughter, and Ezra went out with the guffaws ringing in his ears. Now the people in and around Meadeville are very care- ful in their attitude towards others' property, and so Ol' 'l'ol,able wasn't troubled with fires in the township. Then. too, having for fire warden a man like Ezra, whom everybody knew and respected, helped in getting the local public sympathy with the State's light for forest protection. During his spare time, Ezra could often be seen tramping through the woods, tacking up signs, Prevent Forest Fires-It Pays. One Novem- ber afternoon shortly before deer season opened, Ezra was patrolling along Upper Mingo Creek, when he heard the sharp crack of a rifle. He hurried through the woods and suddenly, beneath the dark cover of a spruce tree, came upon a newly- killed doe lying in a bed of blood-stained leaves. It was a simple matter for him. an experienced trapper and woodsman, to follow the fresh tracks of the illegal hunter, and in a little while he overtook 'loe Hutter. A forest tire warden is a game warden, ex-officio, as every- body knowsg and so Ezra reported the killing. The conse- quences of the matter were that joe was hauled up before Sam Decker, the justice of Peace, and fined to the limit. THE TATTLER 29 I.egally, joe's apprehenson fell squarely within the defi- nition of lEzra's duty, but there were many people who thought the old man's action undiplomatic in view of joe's unsavory reputation. After the 'trial joe met Ol' 'llol'able before the store. VVhat the deuce is it any of your business if l did shoot a doe P joe asked in an ugly temper. Why, that's what I commissioned for, Ezra replied soothingly. You ain't no game wardeng you're a fire Warden an' a poor excuse for one at that. All right, joe, Ezra retorted patiently, you have no one to blame but yourself. And with that he turned his back. joe stamped around a while longer, and even threatened to do the old man personal violence, but finally calmed down when Ol' 'I'ol'able stood up to him. Those who have heard joe's threats could guess with fair accuracy what course he would take to get even. Sure enough ! In a couple of days a raring, tearing forest tire broke out over on Pine Mountain. Fortunately, Ezra had loyal cooperation from the local people, and after a Whole night and half a day of tighting the fire was out. Many people laid the blame for the fire to joe 1-Iutterg however, he had a good alibi, that is, good except for one thing. The tire had not started until nearly noon, and as joe had been loafmg around the village store since early in the morning. he might have been eliminated entirely had he not been about half intoxicated and made some drunken remarks about Ol' 'l'ol'able's ability as a tire fighter. But this was only the beginning of Ezra's troubles. Four more tires broke out within the next week and each was so located that it took the hardest kind of lighting for it to be conquered. Ol' Tol'able kept steadily on the job and had no ditiiculty getting men to assist him. It was the mystery of what started the tires that nearly drove him frantic. For, as Ezra bitterly complained to Mary. his daughter, it was one thing to guess the cause of a fire, but an entirely different matter to get evidence to prove it. Of clues he had not a shred. To Ezra the situation was rapidly becoming intoler- able. He began to feel that the numerous destructive fires 30 THE TATTLER that had occurred lately were the result of his own personal inefficiency. lf I could only catch the person who is doing it, he said one night to Mary, I believe that would stop them for good and all. Well, if that's all that's bothering you, I'll catch him for you myself. I'd like to know how you would do it. Oh, easily, she asserted with such delightful cocksure- ness that Ezra was forced to laugh despite his trouble. Her father had gone to bed, Mary drew a chair before the open fire, threw a fragrant birch log on the embers, and seri- ously considered the problem. She checked the problems off on her fingers. XVhy should anyone set tires, she asked her- self? Surely, it did no one good. Revenge? Yes. All right. That's point number one. Now, who were her father's enemies? He had only one. joe Hutter. All right for that. Point number two. Well, how did joe set the fires? Here she ran against a snag. How could he be in two places at once? NVhen each fire had started, Joe was in the villageg that was indisputable. But suppose he-? The force of the idea came so quickly that she rose unconsciously and went to the door. The next evening she told her father about her idea. Daddy, I've been thinking about this fire matter and I believe we have it solved. Now if you will promise to do just as I say, and no more, I'll explain. Ol' Tol'able obediently said the word, and Mary unfolded her scheme. Now, it's this way. First of all you will have to spend the night out. You must go down to joe Hutter's place on Thirsty Creek and climb the bluff behind the barn, then you will be able to see anyone leaving the house. It will be dark, but a person will be plainly visible crossing the clearing. Yes, but- All right. Now, if joe leaves the house you are to follow him. That will be easy for you because you can go through the woods more quietly than a fox. It was about an hour after dawn when Ezra returned. After he had warmed himself and had eaten, Mary asked for results. THE TATTLER 31 Nothing, he said in obvious discouragement. I did just as you said. After a long while, I saw Joe cross the clearing and I followed. He headed up the creek, keeping well in the brush, and circled around until he took the trail cross- ing Beech Knob. He hiked along cautious like for over an hour, until he struck the big timber at Hemlock Hollow. Here he stoppedand looked at the sky for the longest time. and then, without doing another thing, he turned about and went home. Poor daddy, I'm sorryf' XVell,s it ain't yourffault, Mary. W'hat beats me-, though, is how you knew he would do that much. NVhile her father slept, she thought of what might have caused theischeme to fail. Then like a Hash it cametto her for, chancing to glance through the window, she saw thehrst scat- tered drops of another shower on the pane. This had decided her. She waited through the short eve- ning with well-concealed impatience, and immediatelywetired when her father declared it bed time. Shortly after midnight she stole down the stairs, with her shoes in her hand, and, drawing on a heavy sweater, quietly opened the kitchen door and hurried through the gloom of the moonless night in the direction of Thirsty Creek, where joe Hutter's cabin lay squat and black in the clearing. Ol' Tol'able rose early, as was his custom. Finally, he saw Mary coming. up the road accompanied by Sam Decker, justice of Peace. Ezra placed a chair for Sam, and Mary set to work hastily to boil the coffee. VVell, daddy, we've caught the Hrebugf' she said.- VVhat P It's a fact, Ezra, Sam acknowledged. He's caught. Evidence complete. I'm holding him in default of bail. Who? Ezra asked, completely bewildered. VVhy, Joe Hutter. Mary did it. She came down to the house this morning, routed me out of bed, and made atiidavit to having witnessed Joe Hutter set a forest tire. I sent a con- stable after him with a warrant for his arrest, and -there you are. ' 32 THE TATTLER How did you do it, Mary? Tell your stupid old father that, Ezra demanded. XVell. daddy, we knew each time a fire started joe was in the village. Still I felt he was guilty. So I tried to reason out how he might have done it. There appeared to be only one possible solution-he set the fire during the night, but in such a way that it wouldn't break out until next morning and by that time he could have made his appearance in the village and establish an alibi. XVhen I sent you to Watch him, I had no more idea how he did it than you had. But I knew if we could find where he started it. we could find out how he started it. VVell. you saw where he went, all right, but you didn't see him do anything. lYhy? Because he had looked at the sky and had seen that it might rain and, naturally, the rain would put out the fire and his work would be for nothing. So last night I thought I would watch. Sure enough! He started out just as the night before. He went to the knoll, looked at the sky, and, convinced that today would be clear, he suddenly dived into a clump of oaks. I could see just the faintest Hicker of light for a moment, then all was dark. Pres- ently he came out and started down the hill towards home. I waited a few minutes. and then crept into the thicket. Guess what I found P XVhat P A ventilated shoebox, half concealed in a pile of dry leaves, and with an extra large candle inside burning merrily. Of course, when the candle burned down, the leaves would ignite-there was waste soaked with kerosene on the bottom -and a forest fire would start. Naturally the evidence would be destroyed in the blaze. That's all, you know the rest. lVell, I swan, Ezra ejaculated. You're certainly a smart girl. Mary. I'm mighty proud of you, and that's a fact. VVasn't that pretty clever, Ezra FH asked Sam admiringly. Pretty clever, Sam? Did you say PRETTY clever? Ezra demanded. XN'hy, I call that TOL'ABI..E clever. But, of course, the point is that the forest fires in Meade Township ended. XVhich was just as well, Mary reiiected, for the real truth of the matter was that Ezra Whitt was not as young as he used to be. ' M. G., l32. THE TATTLER 33 A STUDY HOUR WITH MY SCHOOL COMPANIONS Plop! a spitball lands on my desk and falls down the ink- well. I look up from my work and try to distinguish the guilty one. Truman Taylor peeks up over the edge of a book and my doubts as to who threw the bit of paper cease. I glance to the back of the room and see Bart Morton making an effort to concentrate on his work, but with one eye on the clock, and probably his thoughts centering on what he will have for dinner. Fowler is drawing pictures, and from time to time tries to see how many of his fingers will pull out-of-joint. Frances Fox is making Jeanne Badger listen while she sees how fast her tongue can go, and she seems to be moving it at a high rate. Norman NYilcox is engaged in a little I hit-you hit fight, with a classmate, and Bill Nile, sitting beside him, is making faces at someone. Dorothy Hinkley is peacefully sleeping with her head on her hands, and a look of perfect contentment on her face. Hank VVilber is attempting to write with a long. brown pencil, an old cork stopper on the end of it, in his fist. Sceebo Raymond is readingva VVestern Story maga- zine, and Buzzy VVright is leaning over her desk, jabbering in her neighbor's ear. Up in the corner Rup Huntoon is day-dreaming with his eyes glued on a spot on the floor. I gaze upward. and about half a dozen pair of fingers are waving, and Mr. Tilton is diligently nodding his head, while -well-the bell rings, so here ends my story. F. B. H., '34, THE PORTRAIT Tom Platt, jr.. and his young bride, Eve, were spending their honeymoon in an old house on Thunder Cliff. Not far from the cliff was a beautiful lake. The young couple had had some difficulty in securing the house because another man had been persistent that they give the house up to him. So 34 THE TATTLER Tom and Eve had vowed to try and find the reason why this man wanted this special house. As has been mentioned. the house was old and furnished with antiques and old furniture. In the library, over the fire- place, was a picture of an old-time sea pirate. Beside the fire- place was an old grandfather clock. Other old-fashioned articles completed the furnishings of the room. One evening Tom and Eve sat in front of the fire talking of the old portrait when Eve screamed. Why, Eve, what is the trouble ? Tom asked. The eyes.-the eyes of the portrait moved, Tom, she whispered, terrified. In vain Tom tried to persuade her that she had imagined seeing the eyes move. Eve was insistent upon going to town for the rest of the night. Finally Tom consented. The garage in which Tom kept the car was some distance back of the house. VVhen the two reached the garage, the car was gone. Now it was Tom's turn to become alarmed. One thing was certain, men had been in or near the house. Then to Tom's surprise, Eve announced that she was going to have a look at that portrait. So together they went back to the house. Once more in the library, Eve climbed on a chair and examined the picture carefully, then shook it. To their surprise the picture swung out and revealed a dark passageway with stairs leading to the face of the portrait and down into the dark passage. Carefully Eve climbed the stairs to the face of the por- trait. and a cry of excitement escaped her as she cried, Oh, Tom. it is true, l did see the eyes move because they can be taken out and one can see what is going on in this room. Replacing the eyes, she called to Tom to follow her. Down the dark passage they slowly Went. Suddenly they heard voices, and rounding a bend in the stairs, they came to a large cave in which were several rough looking men. In the distance was an opening to the lake shore. A man whom they recognized as the man who had wanted the house was just pushing off a boat from the shore. Again they examined the cave and saw a number of cases of liquor stood against the walls. The reason this man had THE TATTLER 35 been so persistent in trying to get the house was evidently for smuggling purposes. Not being able to secure it by legal means he had tried to frighten Tom and Eve from the house. Swiftly but carefully Tom and live climbed the stairs to the library, there to wait for morning and to decide what to do about the smuggling process that they had discovered. E. A. D., '31, HOW THE OHIO RIVER GOT ITS NAME Many, many years ago there lived a brave Indian chief called NVa-chi-ta. He and his wife, Ona-pas-see, were greatly loved and respected by their subjects. They had three fine sons but no daughter. So when a daughter came to live with them, great was their happiness. They named her O-hi-0, which means beautiful. XVhen Ohio came to the marriageable age, many warriors came to pay respects to the beautiful maiden. They presented her with many furs and trinkets and she accepted them with a sweet smile. She always went about her work with a smile and some people called her proud. One morning in june, a warrior, Muskingum, came to see Wachita and while he was there, Ohio looked up and her eyes met his. The color stole into Ohio's face and her heartbeat quickened. XVachita gave Muskingum his permission to pay his respects to Ohio. One day while Ohio and Muskingum were strolling in the woods, he turned to Ohio and said, lrVhy not confess it? You've known from the first time our eyes met that I loved you. 4 . Summer, with all its beauty and romance, faded and autumn came. changing the leaves to red and gold. Mus- kingum and Ohio were married and were content to live in their Wigwam. VVhile her husband was hunting or fishing, Ohio would sit in the doorway and Watch for his return, as for Muskingum, he watched for a column of smoke which showed that Ohio was preparing supper for him and it was time for him to return. The two adored each other and lived 36 1 THE TATTLER in a continual honeymoon until the arrival oflittle Muskingum. Little Muskingum was his grandparent's delight. NVa- chita attended to Muskingum's education. He taught him to shoot a bow and arrow, to Fish, and to point out the stars. On Muskingum's ninth birthday, his father took him hunting with him, while Ohio went to visit her parents. The clouds began to gather and it began to thunder. Muskingum and his son started for home but the lightning began to light up the sky. Suddenly a flash of lightning came and Mus- kingum fell to the ground dead. Little Muskingum Hung him- self on his father's breast and cried. Ohio, on coming home and not finding her husband and son there, got some Indian braves together and went in search of her loved ones. VVhen she found her dead husband, she kneeled down and kissed his cold brow. Little Mus- kingum awoke and ran to his mother for comfort. The .next day Muskingum was laid to rest in the woods where he had loved to hunt. Ohio and little Muskingum were very sad and Muskingum went into convulsions every time a thunder storm arose. They had the best medicine men from miles around, but Muskingum failed to get better. That summer a great drought came and the Indians began to fear the results. One day Ohio heard some Indians talking and they said that the Great Spirit must be angry at them and wished some sacrifice. Ohio went to them and told them that she and her son would sacrifice themselves for their people. The Indians looked at this beautiful woman with aston- ishment, but she continued, VVe have no desire to live, now that Muskingum is dead. Ohio asked to choose her own death and she and little Muskingum spent the last day with her parents. XYachita and Onapassee were broken-hearted. At midnight, Ohio dressed in her ceremonial gown and with little llr1llSkll1gUll1iS hand in hers, they walked to the precipice. Their people had gathered to see the sacrifice and were very sad. Ohio took little Muskingum in her arms and kissed him and whispered to him. Muskingum called to the sad people who waited below, VVe'll send the rain and make you happy. Then he waved a farewell, kissed his mother and as he clung THE TATTLER 37 to her she leaped from the cliff. The people went home with their hearts burdened with grief. The next morning they searched for the bodies but to no avail. It was thought that the Great Spirit had taken the bodies in the Hesh. Late that same day it rained and con- tinued to do so for a week, and the Indians were happy. XYhere the bodies had disappeared, there sprung up a river which was called Ohio. H. O. R., '32. IMAGINATION One cold night in january, I had just finished my study- ing and was looking at the Photoplay magazine. As I read, the printing seemed to become blurred and the words changed -was I dreaming? Right there at the top of the page was written: MANY FORMER STARS GO ON STRIKE. PLACES TAKEN BY THE CLASS OF '31 FROM RANGELEY HIGH SCHOOL. So my classmates had gone to Hollywood. I turned the leaves over. Yes. it was true. There was a large picture of Mr. Tilton on the second page. He was Director of the Talkies. The next page gave me the happenings at NVarner Broth- ers' Studio: The Bad Manf' and Captain Thunder These two pictures are Donald Morton's latest. He acts them to perfection. at Dumb Bells in Erminef' and Let's Go Native Dorothy Twombly is better than Clara Bow in these! Don't miss them! Cl A Notorious AtTair, ,and Ladies of Leisure Dorothy Harnden surpasses all in these pictures. Her name is being Hashed in front of many theaters. n Man to Man Rupert Huntoon won his fame in this romance of a soldier. I then turned to page 10. The heading was: 38 THE TATTLER THE LATEST PICTURES AT THE PATHE STUDIOS. He's My Weakness, and Be Yourself Elizabeth Davenport does great work in this picture, besides falling in love with a prize fighter. Mother's Cry, and Sleepy Time Gal Dot Hinkley acts these two to perfection. She's a second Zazu Pitts. VVhoopee, and Fast and Loose Montell I-Iinkley's voice is better than Rudy Vallee's in these pictures. I then turned to the last two pages in the book. What a crowd from Rangeley was at the Columbia Studios! The Furiesf' and The Blushing Brides Starring Ruth Madden and Affie Raymond, the two best dancers in Hollywood. Their dancing is great, don't miss it! n The Feminine Touch, and Studious The blond actress-Anita Badger. She's better than Greta Garbo. VVhat Men VVant, and Vagabond King George Prescott is the hero. There are beautiful scenes- and pretty girls, too. n Cement and Plaster. and Oh, Sailor, Behave' He's in demand all right! George Tomlinson is the great- est comedian in the world! I ! ! ! tn One Mad Kiss, and Madam Satan Starring Dot Hamm, the IT girl. is One Embarrassing Night, and Maybe It's Love Helena Tibbetts is at her best in these. Plenty of good looking men in this picture, including the hero, Arthur. The Virginian Hilda Ross and Cody do wonderful work. Parking at Midnight, and Son of a Millionaire Ardell Gile is great in these. Bob Prescott makes a swell hero, too. Sue Carol can't hold a candle beside this one. Sea Legs, and The Royal Family Rachel X'Valker is just back from the South Seas where Sea Legs was made. .4 Street of Chance, and A Lady to Love Alethea Hoar put one over on Nancy Carroll, didn't she? Roland is the lucky man. I THE TATTLER 39 Ladies Love Brntes tFavagesJ. and The Man from Bethel Starring Methyl Iillis. She returns to the boy she loves. Light of the lYestcrn Starsf, and The Purple Sage Zane's latest stories in the talkies. Of course,' the heroine T is Marjorie Robbins. M. M. XV., '31, A RACE FOR LIFE No wonder Bob Cook and Bill johnson were happy as they hurried home from school, one afternoon late in january. The intense cold had frozen the river near the town and now they could use their new skates that they had received for Christmas. That evening found the two boys having fun on the ice. Their new skates enabled them to outrace the others in con- tests. All the others watched Bill and Bob skim over the ice. Gee, how lucky we are to have received these new skates from our folks for Christmas, Bill, Bob said, as they started up the river alone. On up the stream the boys flew. directly past llill's home, which was a little way from town. The full moon in a clear, starlit sky transformed the river,into a ribbon of satin, which presently was lost in the dark forests ahead. The air was very cold but Bob and Bill were dressed warmly and the vigorous exercise sent warm blood tingling through their veins. Not a sound was heard except for the ringing of their skates and the occasional chatter of the boys. After skating for perhaps two and a half miles Bob said that they should start back. As they swung around, Bill turned his foot on a stick and as he narrowly escaped falling. Bob burst into laughter at his awkwardness. Bill joined in. their laughter ringing on the vast silence. Their laughter died. however, as a prolonged howl split the air. VVolves. cried Bob. Quick, are your skates tight? lYe shall have to skate for it now ! E Both hastily examined their skates and finding them secure, dashed for dear life down the river. Trees seemed to '40 THE TATTLER flash by as if the boys were on a train. They are after us, cried Bob, as Bill turned to look at two large white wolves. As good a skater as Bill was, Bob was even better. He had more than once beaten Bill in a race, yet now he did not keep ahead of him. On the two lads sped, every muscle and nerve strained to the utmost. They dared not stop, as the hunger-mad wolves would quickly kill them. The wolves were drawing nearer. XVhat if a skate should slip, a strap should break? VVhat if they fell in a crevice or hit a stick? Down the river they came and as they drew near Bill's house, they gave a series of yells. Bill's father saw the situ- ation and got a gun. Taking careful aim, he wounded the foremost wolf, and with a howl the other loped off. The boys having had plenty of exercise, went to bed with their nerves still tingling from the narrow escape. R. S. H., '32. I LYNN'S IDEA John, VVilliam, Elizabeth and Merilyn were chums. One hot August day, they were seated under a tree in the yard at Beth and Bill's house. Beth and Bill were twins, aged nine. Oh, I wish we could earn some money, sighed John, aged ten. The circus is coming to town next week. I know it, agreed Lynn solemnly. t'Let's all think hard, and perhaps we can think of a way. So for about twenty seconds the children sat very still under the big tree with their chins in their hands. Suddenly Bill began to wiggle, at first gently, then more violently, until before long he scratched his ear and then his back. Well, sit still, ca.n't you ?'l complained Jack. No, I can'tg my back itches, if you want to know! flared H Bill. Oh, I wish you'd stop fighting, sighe'd Beth, the peace- ful. I can't think of a thing. I know what we can do, began Lynn. We can give a. rummage sale. if THE TATTLER 41 The other three looked at her in amazement. XYhat's a rummage sale ? demanded Jack. XYhy, do.n't you know ? asked Lynn, instantly assuming an air of superiority. My mother often helps the Ladies' Aid give them. No, we don't know, exclaimed jack angrily, but you needn't tell us. if you don't want to. Oh, I will, agreed Lynn hastily. XVe go around to all thc houses and ask people if they have any old things they don't know what to do with, and if they have, we take them and sell them and keep the money for ourselves, see P Huh,-how do we sell them? Go around and ask people if they want to buy them ? scoffed jack. No, we have to get a place and put up a sign, and people see it when they go lay, and stop and buy things. explained Lynn. Lynn was a newer member of the crowd and she did very much want to be liked, but she and jack couldn't seem to agree. I'll ask dad if we can have it at that old shed next to the store, olifered Beth quickly, to forestall any more argument. Better not tell him what for, advised Bill cautiously. The next day the chums went around to every house and asked the people if they had any old things to give to help some poor children. They received quite a collection, and the next day was spent in sorting over the articles and marking prices on them. The next day after that was Saturday. and the sign was hung in front of the store. Soon people began to notice it and came in to investigate. I want that andironf' declared a young man briskly. I have one just like it at home but I ,never found the mate. The man paid the seventy-live cents asked and left, with the andiron clasped in his arms. His wife gave me that andironf' declared Jack, grinning. VVhy, John W'illiams. you naughty boy. We mustn't cheat people. declared Beth. pretending to be shocked. Well, tl1at's his lookout, not mine, exclaimed Jack com- fortably. 42 THE TATTLER About three o'clock. business had begun to depreciate and the chuins were just thinking of closing up and going home when in walked Mr. jones. XVhere's my shoes F he demanded angrily. XYhy-why. sir. stammered Bill, I-I-I don't knowf' 'ilX'ell, I do: here they are. and Mr. jones grabbed a pair of shoes from a box which were marked 25c. Huh, twenty- five cents. eh! I paid SB!-.50 for those shoes not a week agof, He threw down the quarter. grabbed the shoes and rushed out. Now. see what you did. began jack. I told you they were worth a dollarf, Lynn, who was the only one who knew about rummage sales, had insisted that the prices must be kept low. How much have we got? demanded Bill of Beth, who was acting as money changer. Sixteen dollars and five cents. replied Beth. Just four dollars and one and one-fourth cents each. VVell, we canlt divide a cent, we'll have to throw it away, declared Bill. Fo the cent was thrown away. just then in walked three angry fathers. Say, what's going on here, anyway ? demanded Mr. xYllllB.lHS. XN'e'1'e earning money, sir, replied the ehums. M. E. NV., '31. GUN SHY lVhen Pat and his older and more experienced brother, jimmy. went out on the track for the half-mile event, Pat was very nervous. Even though the blank cartridge gun, which the starter used as a signal. had only a slight boom, it scared him into a bad start. He strained out to regain his lost yardage. At the end of a quarter he had drawn up, but he lacked the reserve that he needed. His brother Won, and he was third. As he came into the dressing room, he tried to avoid his brother's glance, but he could notg jimmy asked for an explanation. THE TATTLER 43 It's the gun, just something that takes the fight out of me, Pat said. His brother disgustingly said, Gun shy, and left. The next day jimmy said, Coach Craig has put me in charge of you. Come on. They went to an old deserted gun alley. jimmy said, Get in there. Pat looked at his brother for some time, then went in. XYhen they were inside, jimmy tried a start with the gun. lie noted how the noise made Pad flinch and thought that it would take some time for Pat to get over his feeling about the gun. When at length the time came for the great meet between all the large colleges and the giving of the great cup, Pat was no better for his feeling about a gun. , Pat decided to stay home and not go to the great track meet. His brother and the coach at Harvard, where Pat and jimmy went to school, were to take the cup to the meet. They started in a sleet storm. As the afternoon wore on, Pat decided to go down to see a friend, a taxicab driver, jack Dupont. His friend was, at the moment of his arrival, in a garage next door. Pat had scarcely arrived before the telephone bell rang. Dupont came back and excitedly said, Your brother and the coach have left the road and want me to get them. Want to come ? In a daze, Pat nodded. As they left, they did not notice a garage mechanic, who had heard about the cup, worth two and one-half thousand, listening to their conversation. They drove fiercely so as to get there in time for the meet. If jimmy did not run, it meant that Harvard did not get the cup in its permanent possession. After about an hour, they reached jimmy and the coach. As they stopped, a car coming from the same direction as they had come, came to a stop also. Out of the car jumped the garage mechanic. In his hand was a gun. Stick 'em up, he said. Dupont leaped for him but jimmy was there first. A gun crashed and jimmy was knocked Hat, the cup rolling behind him. Coolly Pat got the starter's blank cartridge gun and stood behind the mechanic. Drop it, he said icily. 44 THE TATTLER g The mechanic dropped his gun. jimmy got up and stag- gered to the car. I've got to run the half. he said. They drove at tremendous speed and got there just as the half was called. Harvard's trainer ran up to Jimmy and started to help jimmy off with his clothes. VVhen he took off jimmy's shoe, it was full of blood. Suddenly Pat saw red. XYhy can't I run Pi' he said. My initial is HI. Pat's real name, it should be mentioned, was james. He started to get into a suit. XVhen the race started he was off to a perfect start and at length took the lead. Behind him came Hendreax, a star of Yale. As they went around for the home stretch. a gun boomed. Instead of frightening Pat this time, it made him think of his wounded brother. He let out all his reserve. He went way ahead. At length he felt the tape breakg then he seemd to sink into a black void. lYhen he came to, he saw the happy smile of his brother. lfYho won ? he queried of his brother. Now let me seef' said Jimmy, who was that gink who won? He made a new record of 1 156. XVho was he anyway, coach P He was Gun Shy, said the coach. J. N., '34. HOW GIRLS STUDY One evening Mary decided to go over to Grace's house to study for the next day's lessons. There were history, French, geometry and astronomy that she must do. The girls decided to do their history, First of all. and the rest of the evening went like this: ' Mary: In 1682, Marquette dis-what did you say, Grace? You like my hair bobbed better than long? Yes, so do I. lt's the style now, and then it looks classical, toog but how do you like- Oh! dear, I can never learn this lesson! Grace: In 1865, Lafayette discovered the XVisconsin. In 1865, Lafayette discovered the-well! whatys the matter with me, anyhow? In 1682, Marquette discovered the Missis- THE TATTLER 45 sippi. I don't care if he did. The Mississippi would have got- ten along just as well if Marquette had never looked at it. Listen, Mary, is there anything about my looks that would give you to understand that Columbus founded james- town and that George VVashington won the battle at Gettys- burg? Of course there isn't. History is an awful bore. Now French is much nicer. I can quote French idioms very often, so one must know I've studied it. XVhat is the lesson for tomorrow? Oh, yes, the conjugation of parler. Let's seeg how does it begin? je parle, tu parle, par-il pa-il-wee, what do conjugations amount to? I know some idioms that I can use at almost any time and how's one to know whether I know the conjugations ? Mary: Have I prepared my geometry? No, I'm just going to study it. Page forty-two, isn't it ? Grace: Let the triangle ABC, triangle AB-say, Mary, have you read the article in the paper about Rudy Vallee re- fusing the title of a millionaire? A Well-let the triangle ABC be right right-angled at B. On the side BC, erect, erect the square AE. On the side- dicl I tell you Alice gave me a new piece today, 'When the Organ Played at Twilight'? It's awful pretty. I got another new piece, too, 'Give Me Something to Remember You By.' Madame Queen's sister surely gave Andy something to re- member her by, didn't she? I-Ia! Mary: Where were we? Oh, yesg side AC the square AE. Draw the line-come on, let's start our astronomy. Are the planets inhabited? Now, Grace, I think they are, and I have thought about it a great deal. I had my hair cut last night. I didn't want to, but Pa raved so I had to give in. Yes, I think they are inhabited. I'd like to visit some of them, but, believe me, you couldn't catch me living on one of them. Grace: What! you are not going? I am so sorry, but I suppose you are tired. I am. It always tires me to study a whole evening like this. And they go to school the next morning and tell their other classmates how awfully hard they have studied. N. R., '33. 46 THE TATTLER THE SPORT The tournament was nearly ended. Of the twelve high school teams chosen to compete, there were left two of the most bitter rivals in the county, Bradford and VVinslow. As the teams warmed up for the final game, a look of dstermination was seen on each boy's face. Wfhen the warn- ing whistle was heard, each team grouped itself in opposite corners. The Bradford boys were smiling as they gave each other a clap on the shoulder and ran to their positions. Those boys are mighty good sports, said a man sitting beside me. lf they get beaten, they will take it all right. That's the kind of a team I like to see. The game began and how those boys played! Every pass went to its destination as quickly as lightning. Both teams played with equal ardor. At the end of the first half the score was 10-10. It looked as though it would be a hard game before either team should win. Mac Turner, the captain of the Bradford team and often called Lightning because of his speed, had one great fault. If any rough stuff were started he was ready to finish it. To- night, when the XYinslow team decided to rough things up a bit, Mac was the target for all fouls. In the third quarter he had three! ! Manor, the center of the VVinslow team, was dribbling down the floor. just as he came to the Bradford defense line he faked turning his ankle. Mac, thinking the fellow was really hurt, quickly stepped forward and threw both arms around Manor to keep him from falling. Foul on Turner! Turner out ! Poor Mac, no one would ever know the feeling that came to his heart as the scorer shouted that last word. It was the first time he had ever been put out and it was not really his fault. It was a mean trick, but instead of grumbling about his fate. Mac grinned and shouted to the boys, Keep your eyes on the ball, boys, and put those passes through. He went to the 'dressing room, walked in and closed the door quietly behind him. THE TATTLER 47 That's what I call Sportsmanship, said the man beside me. If it had been I who went out, I would have taken that door right off its hinges. The game continued with a substitute in Mads place. lVhen the game ended the score was 24-24. An extra three- minute period was played and the game ended with a score of 30-28 in favor of Bradford. As the boys were practicing on lVednesday of the next week, a man walked into the gym- nasium. To my surprise it was the man who had sat beside me during the big game. He spoke to the coach, in low tones, for a few minutes, then the coach called the boys over to them. The stranger began speaking. I-le spoke of the tour- nament game, and said in a serious tone, Boys, I have coached many a basketball team, and I have seen many games, but I never really enjoyed a game as I did the one you played with VVi.nslow. I want to congratulate one of the best and squarest teams I have ever seen play. Then be turned to Mac and said, Boy, I have found that this is your last year in school here. If you are not planning anything special for next year, I wish you would help me. I have just been elected Superintendent of the Flicker School for boys and Ineed a basketball coach. All I ask is that you teach my boys to be good sports as you have been taught. Mac stammered a reply which was drowned in Three cheers for Mac by his teammates. D. I. H., '31, T Edu.: X6-'Dhrl 5- ix T5 T k ppl. I ' 'lie cw -1 Q A151 Ylax-3 had l.'r1+le A 5 Law-as ' smvirwrwm- I smxg-, I J ivu, fimi- 1T'W411- il ii R NINE- 'Qi ' If W 1 A ifs yin 1 Quiet f M ff! ! . - 1' 1 ,' f, ' l I f CIW UTI' Q16 G7 THE SCREAMING GUARDIAN My hobby is the quest for shells From the home of Davey Jones, Wfho neither buys, loans, nor sells llis chest of sunken bones. And as l search his watery home, Strange shells by chance I come upon, And once when I did search alone I found a skull of one long gone. It lay quite close to a sunken hull, In its lonely watery graveg Above it flew a screaming gull, Like a mocking guardian knave. Upward I swam to the top of this realm XVith that gri.nning, hideous headg And there sat the gull on my boat's helm, Like a guardian o'er its dead. It shrieked, ruftled, then soared up madly VVhen it beheld the prize in my handg Methinks I heard the skull groan sadly As I moved my dory back to land. THE TATTLER I carried the skull home to my den, XVhere it sits gazing out at the sea, Waiting, most patiently, to return there again, Though I'm afraid that will never be. And once every night along towards one, 1 hear a gull's scream that awakens my sleep, XVhich makes me wonder if I have done The right, when I stole from Davey jones's deep W. L. F., '33. SCARED CROW JIM They called him Scare Crow - Scared of a snake, Scared of the hoot of an owlg Scared of the noise that crickets make, Scared of an old dog's howl. Yes, he was called Scare Crow - Scared of the dark. VVhy, even his shadow brought fear, He wouldn't play at night in the old ball park, Because there was a graveyard near. These were the taunts that Scare Crow jim Endured till he outgrew his curls, And there were some then that would call out at him, 'Scare Crow,' scared of the girls l So Scare Crow stuck, and everyone laughed, 'Twas a joke when he sailed awayg And many a slacker stood by and Uchaffed At Scare Crow jim that day. D! But while over there, he forgot his fears In a trench under bursting shell, He forgot his fears with his sissy curls, For he laughed in that fire of hell. Une night came a call for a volunteer To still a machine gun nest, And the lad that had been accused of fear Was the one who asked for the test. 50 THE TATTLER Alone out in No Man's Land he crept. XVith a smile at the thought of deathg A hand grenade's shriek and the gunners slept, Then a cheer, with a dying breath. just a little white cross in the Argonne sod Is all that will tell of him, But if ever a brave man went to his God, That man was Scare Crow jim. R. M. M., '34. PARODY ON SEA FEVER I must go back to the school again, to the grind of the book and ruleg And all I ask is the brains of a sage and not the wits of a fool, And the teachers' smile and a passing mark and a desk that is not too high, And high deportment and pray that time will fly quickly by. I must go back to school again for the call of the students' drone, It's ra low hum of students at work, which cannot be made aloneg And all I ask is a rainy day with the wild Wind howling, And Mr. 'l'ilton's call, and the teacher's command, and some- times a bit of scowling. I must go back to school again, to that long, monotonous life, To the bookworm's glory and the dunce's hades where exist- ence is one long strifeg And all I ask is the willing help from a boy of high degree, And a quiet sleep and a sweet dream when the long grind's over, by gee. . M. C. D., '32, VV. L. F., '33, THE TATTLER 51 THE SENIORS Oh, the Seniors are a jolly bunch, But of them. people have a funny hunch, They never know what will be done By the class that's always havi.ng fun. They're laughing, joking, and making merry, Like any old Tom, Dick and Harryg And whenever there's work to be done, The Seniors are always on the run. The Seniors are envied by the underclasses, XYho can never measure up to these lads and lassesg XVhenever the teachers speak to the school, The Seniors will keep the Golden Rule. So here's to the Class of '31, And here's to the class that has the fung And when the time comes to graduate, XYe hope we'll be missed by our underclassmates. R. M. M., '31. PARODY ON THE CHILDREN'S HOUR Between the dark and the daylight, VVhen our studies are starting to bore, Thoughts of mischief crowd into each mind That never have been there before. I hear in the back of the main room The scuffle of many feet. The sound of whispers and laughter, That does not sound discreet. From my desk I see Mr. Tilton Descending his office stair, And I know by his crafty manner He will take us unaware. A hurried step on the stairway, An ominous sound in the hall, Then with an angry countenance He glares upon us all. THE TA TTLER Do you think, O prankish students, Because you are wasting your time, liven though I am ambitious, That I can afford to waste mine? I have you fast in this building And will not let you depart, Until you have studied your lessons And learned them all by heart. lrlere I will keep you for hours, Hours that have no end, Till the leaves in your books have faded And your backs begin to bend. And then when you have obeyed me, Miracles happen not every day, I will dismiss you from my care To go into the world as you may. 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ES 693 fc? gf. :-F N-Em ug-Quinn HB5 Uxoooooell 1 3 1 833.5 mtg?-4 UE-ww Us 9337. 100m by' NNN,- kdm E90 hu: :N l-UQEQF zugzua Magi-Nm v3NUu-it -:K-2mm Us-Nm we msg?-4 UE-BNHS-U :asa nomglonlmn :NNN-im :EE :Runga :gh UMKSUG 2-:Em : : :T-WE MQUENMMQ: : UNIBUU at-Wm :biz :v-Em :SQ :Eel-: :-vias :UWNNWA :EWZ 3 : E!-,S :EE EKSBEUKS WEEE sv:-N55 -USUN: 535039 AED'-O: -ami-EOF Um'-QU: mugneh NE-U: Meehan UT-OTSA EEEM-mm DEQ 3030.-HH 0950: 52,62 EN-Eg EVEN-N2 :gg NSE-mm 5-UO-HD: :Dv-:Nm My-E.-QQ Eenwm he-UEOQ MEM -Stag :DQ-:DWG SU!-NNm-MH Kagan 2:-4 oeziumz vez 1 J s OW' gmc G , 9 O on-In ' was I 5 I Z . HEARD IN ENGLISH Miss Iliggins: Fowler, are you chewing gum ? Fowler : No'm. Miss H.: What are you chewing ? Fowler : Guin Miss H. : Have you a question, Nile F I.. Nile Alethea : Not that I know of. Hoar Creading out of her English bookj: He joyously divided Cclivedj into the pool. CZIIH RCC Ruth Boulter Creciting in English classj : T he carriage e to a jolting stop beside the soda-fountain I water fountainj. Miss lliggins: What do you want, Haskell ? Haskell: Nothing, Miss Higgins: Well, what have you got your hand up for ? llaskell: f'Oh! excuse me, I didn't know that it was up. Miss Higgins: VVhat is a preposition, Prescott ? Prescott: Sparts a speech. IIEARD IN BOOKKEEPING I Miss Hagar C explaining for the second time the intricacies of rtain examplej : Is it clear now, Miss lloulter? R. Boulter: Nope, it's a little bit foggy. After a good recitation from Ralph askell: Miss Hagar: Very good, Haskell, very good. R. Boulter: Excellent, James, excellent. 56 THE TATTLER l'iEARD IN BIOLOGY Miss Madsen: All those not receiving seventy or above on this exam may come and see me tonight after school. The more the l1lCl'l'iCI'.,' Miss Madsen: Taylor, where is the diaphragm F M. Taylor: Between the cranial and thoracic cavities. Miss M.: Taylor, I hope your diaphragm isn't between your head and chest. Miss Madsen: Have you a question, Miss Bruce? L. llruce: Is it or which is it F Miss Madsen: Never box a child or person about the head or ears: administer punishment where it won't do any serious harm. Miss Madsen: Humans are animals, even as elephants or mice are. HEARD IN AMERICAN l'iISTORY Rupert Huntoon, in American History class, was balancing his chair on two legs. Miss Young: Huntoon, please sit on the floor. lVlISCELLANEOUS Hoy: lf you'll give me a dime, I'll tell you what the ice- man said to Mamma this morning. Father: Why-er-er-of course, by all means! lioy: Gee, thanks l Father: Now-er-er-er-what-er-did the iceman say to Mamma P Hoy: He said, 'Any ice today. lady'?', Nubb: My wife gave some old clothes to the Red Cross Benefit the other day. Lubb: You don't say ! Nubb: Yeah, she gave them my suit I had fifteen years ago, and the hat she bought last week. FOUND ON A FRESHMAN THEME , t'After the explosion Cexpulsionj of the Etruscans, Rome became a Republic. 57 JUNIOR CLASS DISTINCTIONS Merlene Gile ...... Merwille Doak .... . Class Dancer . . . . Class Pest Arlene Sprague .... ...... C lass Flirt Lyla Kane ....... Anna Koch ....... Nadina Marchetti . Mildred VVentworth NVilma Robbins . . . Darleen Hinkley .. john Moulton ..... Ralph Haskell ..... Lawrence Haines .. Montell Hinkley . . . .. . Robert Prescott . . . VVendell Ross . . . Omer Hoax' .... .. Class Vamp Class Musician . Class Orator . Class Arguer Class Athlete .. Class Artist Class Salesman . . Class Jester . . Class Blusher Class Milkman . Class Midget . . Class Sheik . Class Farmer D.G.,'32. NEXT YEAR WE WILL SEE Anita Badger-Studying French at Westbrook. Elizabeth Davenport-Giving swimming lessons. Methyl Ellis-Taming Savages. Ardell Gile-Driving a Chevrolet. Dorothy Harnden-Hunting for Rupert. Dorothy Hinkley-Studying History. Alethea Hoar-Roll, Roll, Rolland along. Rupert Huntoon-Studying Dots and dashes. Ruth Madden--Learning how to Skitboj. Donald Morton-Driving a truck. limma Pillsbury-Working on the road. George Prescott-Saying and howfejf' Robert Prescott-Growing tall. Affie Raymond-Taking violet Rays Hilda Ross-Cooking CHjAmberg. George Tomlinson-Learning to Wright. Dorothy Twoinbly-Growing thin. Helena Tihbetts-Testing our Therfrnometersj. Minnine Wentworth-Working in the garage. Mavis Wright-Taking care of Shirley Dear. Marjorie Robbins--At Gray's Business College. D. I. H., '31. 58 THE TATTLER KNIGHTS OF THE RANGELEY HIGH Dorothy Twombly- Breaking into song. Hilda Ross- Fairest of all flesh on earth. Rachel Walker- Most reckless and irreverent knightf' Mildred Wentworth- Most loyal sister. Dorothy Hamm- Bold in act, in heart, in deed. Dorothy Hinkley- No mellow master of the meats and drinks. i ' Bill Fowler- First made and latest left of all his class. Marjorie Robbins- VVhom Arthur loved and honored most. The Class- We stand a class to help the wronged through all the land. T Mr. Tilton- The seldom frowning king. Arlene Sprague- There is no better leader. Merwille Doak- He is all fault who has no faultf' M. E. W., '31. WOULDN'T IT BE FUNNY IF Frances were a baboon instead of a Fox? Mae were a parrot instead of a Hawkthurstj? lidith were a cascade instead of a Fall? john were coo-coo instead of Nutty Qingj ? Milford were a baker instead of a Taylor? Taylor were a liar instead of a True-man? Anna were a blot instead of a MarCchettij? Nellie were a loss instead of a Ross? Louise were a spruce instead of a Bruce? Amo were a trellis instead of an Ellis? Harlene were a raccoon instead of a Badger? Jeanne were a skunk instead of a Badger? Lindsley were the Androscoggin instead of the Nile ? George were iron instead of CEllingj wood? Frances were oats instead of Hayffordj? Willa were Tomlin's daughter instead of Tomlinson. Marie were a bargain instead of a CTibjbetCtsj ? Philip were take instead of Keep? Lena were a chicken instead of a HenCleyj? Ruth were a pebble instead of a Boulder QBoulterj? Shirley were ha instead of Hofarj? Ruth were a pasture instead of a Field? Clair were a Helen instead of a Susie CSoucyj? Emile were a beam instead of a Rayfmondj? H. O. B., '33, I. F. B., '33. ... t Z V. f t .,5i5f:. , .V j 4 ftllvm T TL... 1 .-.. llllllllllllllllll ll t 4 Q 12- Sept. 8. School opened, after a much enjoyed summer vacation. Sept. IU. The Seniors, accompanied hy the teachers, went for a boat-ride in Captain Haley's boat. The Lillian. Sept. 12. A meeting of the school was held for the purpose of electing the Editorial Board of THE TATTLER. Sept. 17. The school was given the day off to go to Farmington Fair. Sept. 19. The Sophomores went on a picnic over to the lunch grounds on the Stratton road. Sept. 19. A meeting of the Athletic Association was held during opening exercises to elect new officers. Sept. 20. The Juniors went for a ride in Captain l1aley's boat. The Lillian. Sept. 736. The Freshmen were initiated hy the Sophomores at the gym. The initiation was especially good. Oct. 4. The girls' and hoys' track teams went to King- lield to a meet. The Kingheld boys and girls both won. Oct. 8. The teachers attended the Annual County Con- vention at Farmington, so we lost a day of school. Oct. 11. The girls' and boys' track teams entered the county meet at Farmington. 60 THE TATTLER Uct. 18. The Senior class went to Farmington to have their pictures taken for the school paper. Oct. 24. The R. H. S. boys played the State Road Crew in basketball at the gym. The score was 27-18 in favor of the R. H. S. The Freshman boys also played the Junior High boys. The junior High won, score 16-10. Oct. 31. The Seniors gave a Halloween mask social in the gym. which was a great success. Nov. 7. The R. H. S. boys played the Range'cy town team. The score was 16-14 in favor of R. H. S. The girls divided into two teams. the Greens and the Blues. The Blues won, score 10-12. The junior High boys played the Freshman boys. The score was 6-8 in favor of Junior High. Nov. 10. The R. H. S. girls played the Kinglield girls in basketball at Kingheldg the score was 34-19 in favor of R. H. S. The R. H. S. boys also played the K. H. S. boys. The score was 35-6 in favor of R. H. S. Nov. 15. School was in session to make up for a day lost. Nov. 21. 'The R. H. S. boys played the S. H. S. boys in basketball at Strong. The score was 51-28 in favor of S. H. S. Nov. 27 and 28. School closed for the Thanksgiving recess. Dec. 5. The R. H. S. boys played the Strong boys in basketball at Rangeley. The S. H. S. won, with the score 21-13. Also, the R. H. S girls played the Rangeley Alumnae girlsg the R. H. S. girls won, with the score 35-6. Also, the junior High boys played the Freshman boys. The score was 13-26 in favor of the junior High. Dec. 11. The R. H. S. boys played the P. H. S. boys in basketball at Phillips. The R. H. S. Wong the score was 28-27. Dec. 19. The juniors gave a Christmas social in the gym. School closed for the Christmas vacation. Jan. 5. School opened, after a much enjoyed vacation. jan. 9. The R. H. S. boys played the F. S. N. S. boys in basketball at Farmington. The score was 28-16 in favor of Rangeley. y Jan. 13. A representative of the Curtis Publishing Com- pany spoke on salesmanship. The school organized a contest for selling magazines. THE TATTLER 61 jan. 16. The Rf ll. S. boys played the Stratton boys at Stratton in basketball. The score was 26-16 in favor of R. H. S. Also the R. H. S. girls played the S. H. S. girls. The score was 17-l-1 in favor of S. H. S. jan. 233. R. H. S. boys played the K. H. S. boys in basket- ball at Rangeley. The R. H. S. won with the score 25-18. The R. ll. S. g'rls also played the Kingfield girls. The R. H. S. won with the score 22-18. Also, the junior High boys played the Freshman boys. The seore was 12-3 in favor of the Fresh- men. jan. 27. The Town team boys playedlthe R. H. S. boys in basketball. The R. H. S. won, with the score 15-16. Also the R H. S. girls played the Rangeley Alumnae. The R. H. S. won. with the score 19-5. These games were played for the benefit of the Red Cross. jan. 30. The R. H. S. boys played the F. H. S. boys in lasketlrall at Farmington. The score was 25-22 in favor of R. ll. S. Also, the R. H. S. girls played the F. H. S. girls. The score was 42-lil in favor of R. H. S. Feb. 3. I The R. H. S. boys played the Farmington Normal School boys in basketball at Rangeley. The R. H. S. won, with the score 36-12. Also, the Junior High boys played the Fresh- man boys. The Freshmen won, with the score 6-9. Feb. 6. The R. H. S. boys played the Farmington High School boys in basketball at Rangeley. The R. H. S. boys won, with the score 21-21. Also, the R. H. S. girls played the F. ll. S. girls. The R. H. S. won, with the score 17-56. Feb. 10. Phillip High School boys played the R. H. S. boys in basketball at Rangeley. The R. H. S. won, with the :wore 221-17. Also, the Phillips junior High played the Range- ley junior High. The score was 10-1 1, in favor of Phillips. Feb. 27. The R. H. S. boys played in the Annual Basket- ball Tournament at Farmington. R. H. S. played against Anson Academy on Friday evening. Anson won, with the score 19-33. 5 Mar. 6. The junior girls p'ayed the Senior girls in basket- ball, also the Senior boys played the Junior boys. The Seniors won both games. 62 THE TATTLER Mar. 13. The Seniors gave a dance at the Lodge Hall. Mar. 27. The Seniors served refreshments at dance given by the town orchestra at the Lodge Hall. Mar. 27. School closed for the Easter vacation. Apr. 7. School opened after a much enjoyed vacation. Apr. 17. The Senior class will give the drama Crafty Gra1n'pa, in three acts. at Oakes and Badger's Hall. Apr. 22. The Semi-Final Speaking Contest will be held at the Baptist Church. Apr. 24. The Sophomore class will give a number of one- act farces in the gym. May 2. The R. H. S. boys will play the Kingfield High boys in baseball at Kingflelcl. Also. the R. H. S. girls will play the K. H. S. girls in volley ball. May 6. The R. H. S. boys will play Phillips High boys in baseball at Phillips. Also, the R. H. S. girls will play P. H. S. girls in volley ball. May 9. The R. H. S. boys will play the Strong High School boys in baseball at Strong. The R. H. S. girls will also play the S. H. S. girls in volley ball at Strong. May 13. The Stratton High School boys will play the R. H. S. boys in baseball at Rangeley. Also, the S. H. S. girls will play the R. H. S. girls in volley ball at Rangeley. May 15. The Final Speaking Contest will be held at Phillips. May l6. The Strong High boys will play the R. H. S. boys in baseball at Rangeley. The S. H. S. girls will also play the R. H. S. girls in volley ball at Rangeley. May 20. The R. H. S. boys will play the Stratton High boys in baseball at Stratton. Also, the R. H. S. girls will play the S. H. S. girls in volley ball at Stratton. May.22. The Junior class will give the three-act drama The Restless Jewell at Cakes and Badger's Hall. May 23. There will be a baseball game between King- Held High School and Rangelev High School bovs at Rangelev. Also, a volley ball -game between the K. H. S. girls and the R. H. S. girls. THE TATTLER 63 May 27. There will be a baseball game between Phillips lligh School boys and R. H. S. boys at Rangeley. Also, a volley ball game between l'. H. S. girls and R. H. S. girls. june 7. The services for Baccalaureate Sunday will be held at the Baptist Church. june 12. The Graduation Exercises will be held at the llaptist Church. June 12. The Juniors will give a reception for the Seniors at the K, of P. Hall. IZ ww' N l 44 , ' 9 f 1 C Y E 5 K Z P H 5 5 F 1 : 5 1 51 4' Q 9 1 5 5 2 4 ? 5 ..,- 4 . 44 X J J 7 rf 1 ,X Q fa ?' ' . ga? 5 sf K 51 a f 'SZ ywxxxw swxxiltxx 24 XKXYXXXXWWNWX NK! - x x WWW R l X34 VNXXIXYWBVRQFW 0 llikw x mt WA nuilif nl 5 E '11 pb ii ff 'F Pr If 4 if 5? FP ll I i ! 1114 P 1 V n f f : E 5 I ip' f f g 1 f ' uf f 11, 7 5 ' 5 'f ' if 1' s Q 1 ' 9 ' 0 5 W9 5 5 4 We are very much pleased with the papers we have received from other schools this year. Our exchange list has increased steadily since our first publication of rllllli TATTLIER. and we readily welcome the papers from those schools that wish to exchange. The papers so far received are as followsl The HI't'1'St', Milo lligh School- Your school directory and calendar is exceptional. Couldn't you put a few more pictures or some printed matter in the extra spaces helow the pictures already printed F The Horeazf, llingham lligh School. You have a line literary department. We would suggest a few more pictures. The Olzxez'-wr, Lagrange lligh School. Your joke department and personals could not he better. We welcome your paper in Rangelcy High School. THE TATTLER 65 The l'Vi7I1lf l', XYinn High School. Yours is an interesting paper. We wish you the lmest of luck in the following publications of The lVf7llIl'1'. Wouldn't a few pictures and cartoons improve it? The Mussul Uniquil, Strong High School. Yours is a most welcome paper. Your Museum is a novel idea. . The Smzrise. New Sharon High School. You have a fine pa- per. l low about a larger literary department? The Liw lVirr', Newport High School. This is a worthwhile paper. Your literary department is exceptional. l-et's continue to exchange. Thr G0-Gffivr, llliss College, Lewiston, Maine. lVe Fmd this paper very interesting. You have exceptionally Hue pictures and a well-arranged joke department. . gf 52 1 sy 5 ,I- I 5 ,. ...... ff as Q- ' 2 A- .sr I fi P 3 f -, 'N 'x ,' ds i X 3, U Ill id , E 0 Vrllvrnpoar mavnbeoner- mAvxfThie4,Ane1'ev3lAwv5ev, merchant, chief -0 Q a , A - ' , . I , A 0 to . , . 0 0 , ' . 'A 0 9 9 . 1 0 o . I Z 0 o o r D n o ' . ' ' ' '- ,, o 0 6 0 0 ' . . , o U 0 0 0 ' ' . - 9 o 9 o o 0 . . , . 0 9 o 0 D A ' ' ' o o u 0 o 4 . .' X, o 0 o 0 0 0 0 ' 0 la 0 1930 Carroll lloak, Rangeley, Maine. Christine Ellis, Phillips, Maine. llerinia Ellis, post-graduate, Rangeley. Rupert Earle Haley, Hebron Academy, Hebron, Maine. Emma Haley, nee Haskell, Rangeley. Florence Hoar, Rangeley. lirank johnson, Hebron Academy, Hebron, Maine. Elizabeth Kane, post-graduate, Rangeley. Grace Riddle, XYestbrook junior College, Portland, Maine. Kenwood Rowe, Kent's Hill, Kent's Hill, Maine. llarold Spaulding, Fort H. VVright, New York. l.eeland Taylor, Farmington Normal School, Farmington, Maine. Mailand Taylor, Farmington Normal School, Farmington, Maine. Viola Harnett, New York. 1929 John Buck, Indian Orchard, Mass. Carson Ellis, VVentworth Institute, Boston, Mass. Muriel Sawin, nee Gile, New Jersey. Arthur Gray, Rangeley. THE TATTLER 67 Ray Haley, Rangeley. Arlene Lamb, nee Hamm, Dallas, Maine. Roger Henley, Rangeley. Richard Moore, University of Maine, Orono, Maine. Martha Moulton, Mass. General Hospital, Boston, Mass. Keith Murphy, Rangeley. Malcolm Nelson, Boston, Mass. Winiield Taylor, Rangeley. Kenneth Wilbur, Rangeley. Harry VVilco:5, Wientworth Institute, Boston, Mass. 1928 Blandine Brooks, teaching school at Dallas, Maine. Margaret Bush, Rangeley. Beatrice Case, Boston, Mass. Frank Case, Rangeley. Yvonne Holman. nee Dunham, Rangeley. Maxwell Hinkley, Rangeley. Ruth Haley, working for Rangeley Trust Co., Rangeley. Newton Hoar, University of Maine, Orono, Maine. Kenneth Hoar, Rangeley. Maxcell Dunham, Rangeley. Florence joelander, Madison Square, New York. Glen Nile, Rangeley. Arthur Nile, Oxford College, Cambridge, Mass. Carson Nile, Rangeley. Martha Pillsbury, Farmington Normal School. Farming- ton. Maine. Matie Robbins, Beauty Parlor, Rangeley. Monett Robbins, Rangeley. Beatrice Ross. nee Raymond, Rangeley. Kenneth Raymond, Rangeley. Marian Taylor, working in Rangeley Trust Co., Rangeley. Signa XN'ilbur. post-graduate, Rangeley. James Worthley, Portland, Maine. 1927 R. Albert Bean, baker at Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, New Hampslrre. Phirilla Stevens. nee Brackett, Dallas, Maine. Christine Henderson, nee Haines, Rangeley. 68 THE TATTLER Dorothy Ha'cy, teaching school at Madrid. Maine. Mary Haley, working in Rangelcy Trust Co., Rangeley. XY. Damon lloar, University of Maine. Orono, Maine. Alice Jonah, attending Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass. lrene Oakes, Rangeley. Roxa Smith. nee l'hilbrick, Madrid, Maine. Gwendolyn Prescott, teaching school at Boothbay Harbor, Maine. Rex Raymond, Phillips, Maine. Leora Stevens, Rangeley. Muriel Stevens, Boston, Mass. Mason Stewart. University of Maine, Orono, Maine, Violet Stewart. Dallas. Maine. Clista Templeton. Qquossoc, Maine. Florence Crosby. nee Tibbetts. Rangcley. Beulah Tomlinson. teaching in Guilford High School, Guiforrl. Maine. George NVentworth, Rangeley. Nathaniel VVentworth, Rangeley. Uma XVilbur. attending Museum of Fine Arts. Boston. Mass. Sadie Tibbetts. Mass. General Hospital, Boston, Mass. 1926 Mildred Campbell, nee Dunham, Rangeley. Milford Dunham, Rangeley. Vera Gilpatric, nee Haley, VVinchester, Mass, Robert Johnson, Rangeley. Clarence Lamb. Greensboro. Vermont. Albert Loomis. Northeastern University, Boston, Mass. Fsma Moore, Rangeley. . Victor Murphy, Rangeley. Stella Eames, nee Pillsbury, Northampton. Mass. Gordon Ross, Rangeley. Evelyn Smith, nee Spencer, Rangeley. Gladys Stewart, McIntosh Business College. Dover, New Hampshire. Glendon Stewart, Rangeley. THE TATTLER 69 1925 Verna lillis, nee Melvin, Rangeley. Millard Gile. Pliilaclelphia, Penn. Kenneth Hinkley. teaching at Cornell University. Utica. New York. Maxine Haskell, nee Huntoon, Rangeley. llcatr ce Foley. nee Nile. Ontario, Lanada. Iiileen Quimby, nee Haley, Rangeley. Axel Raymond, Rangeley. Lurleen Ross. hookkeeper for DI. A. Russell 8: Co.. Range- ley. lone Spencer, Rangeley. 1924 Dorothy llrackett, attending Conservatory of Music Boston, Mass. Hazel Carrigan. nee Tibbetts, Rangeley. Maxwell Grant, Portland, Maine. Richard Grant, Portland, Maine. Maybelle Gray, nee Harnden, Rangeley, Maine. Yyrtelle lllanchard. nee Harnden, Stratton, Maine. Atherton Mitchell, Rangeley. Clarence Moore, employed by York K VVhitney, Boston Mass. Irene Soucie. nee Pliilbrick, Oquossoc, Maine. George Quimby, Rangeley. Florence Ricker, nee Fletcher, Stratton, Maine. llon Spencer. Boston. Mass. Rena Tihhetts. Rangeley. lerdell Tomlinson. Rangeley. Doris VVentzell. nee Nile, Rangeley. 1923 flayton Arnburg, Rangeley. Eva Devine, nee Arnhurg, Portland, Maine. Hayward Coburn. Clintonville, New jersey. Kathleen Spinney. nee Hinkley, Huniarock, Mass. Olive Jonah, teaching at Southington, Conn. Edith johnson, nee Brooks, Rangeley. lilla Pillsbury, teaching in Youngstown. Ohio. Marian Stewart. teaching in Stamford, Conn. Bessie Swain. nee Haley, Rangeley. Evelyn Taylor, Rangeley. Charlotte Tobie, nee Harris. Rangeley. v y 70 THE TATTLER 1922 Laverna Murphy, teaching in McIntosh Business College, Dover, New Hampshire. Laster Scribner, nee Nile, Rangeley. Arlene Secord, nee Taylor, Portland, Maine. Lillian Vllilliams, nee Spencer, Rangeley. 1921 Marian Bachelder, nee Nile, Dallas, Maine. Lucille Huntoon, stenographer for Buick Motor Car Co., Portland, Maine. Miriam Barker, nee Huntoon, working for C. H Elworth 81 Co., Portland, Maine. Hazel Knowles, Post-Graduate Hospital, New York City. Olive Begin, nee Moore, Fitchburg, Mass. Robert Parks, M. D., Baltimore, Maryland. Dan Pillsbury, Manchester, New Hamphire. Leora Tomlinson, teaching at Saugus, Mass. Kathleen Walin, nee Stewart, Brooklyn, New York. Everdeen VValden, nee Robbins, Detroit. Mich. 1920 Pauline Carlin, nee Rector, Auburn, Maine. Leo Collins, deceased. Vernon Collins, Rangeley. Lucille Libbey, nee Taylor, New Haven, Conn. Dwight Lamb. Rumford. Maine. Ethel Dyer, nee Lamb, Portland, Maine. Florence Lamb, Rangeley. Kenneth Lamb. Rumford, Maine. Elinor Moore, Portland, Maine. Ralph Pillsbury, Marlboro, Mass. Theron Porter, working in Rangeley Trust Co.. Rangeley. Gale Ross, Rangeley. Eddie West. Portland, Maine. 1919 ' Rachel Brooks, nee Huntoon, Rangeley. Ruth Lamb. nee Hinkley, Rangeley. Reba Guething, nee Hoar, Dudley, Mass. Clinton Hoar, Rangeley. Carman Quimby, Boston, Mass. THE TATTLER 71 lithel Robbins, nee Philbrick, Farmington, Maine. lfverett Ross, Rangeley. Isabelle Russell, deceased. Marian NVing, nee XVilbur, Phillips, Maine. 1918 Otis Brackett, Rangeley. Merle Brooks, Rangeley. Ormenta Hooper, nee Corey. teaching school at Lang- town, Maine. Conrad Lamb, Dixiield, Maine. Agis Oakes, Gardiner, Maine. Cherrie Toothaker, Lewiston, Maine. 1917 Rose Barrett, nee Nelson, Rangeley. Arlene johnson, nee Pike, Salt Lake City, Utah. llubert Lamb, Portland, Maine. 'Fhehna Mason, nee Porter, North Conway, New Hamp shire. ' Della Mclver, nee Tibbetts, Rangeley. lina Begin, nee Moore, East Hartford, Conn. Susie Oakes, nee Stewart, Rangeley. lion Pillsbury, Rangeley. XViufield Raymond, Rangeley. Zelma lfllis, nee Robertson, Phillips. 'l'helma Small, Newark, New Jersey. 1916 Madelaine Harnden, New York. Carl Kempton, Phillips, Maine. lda McKinsie, nee Pepper, Rumforcl, Maine. Mildred Kennedy, nee Huntoon, Rangeley. 1915 Susie Beeh. nee Tibbetts, Rangeley. Shirley Lowell, nee Hoar, Chelsea, Mass. llelen Mathieson, nee Raymond, Rangeley. Bertha Philbrick, nee Russell, Naples, Maine. Phyllis Robertson, teaching in Daniel Webster School Q uincy, Mass. 72 THE TATTLER 1914 Marjorie Bradbury, nee Oakes, Rangeley. Lynwood Ellis, Rangeley. Marion Herrick, nee Quimby, Rangeley. Stella Parkinson, nee Tibbetts, Rangeley. A. Mason Russell, Rangeley. 1913 liula ljhilbrick, teaching in VVestport, Connecticut. Eugenia Russell, nee Easley, Rangeley. liessie Stanley, nee Lamb, Melrose, Mass. Lucy XX'entwortl1, nee Adams, Rangeley. 1912 Minnie lleraps, nee llaley, Rangeley. llessie Pendleton, nee Harnden, New York. llildrcd Robertson, teaching in high school, Brookline Mass. 1911 Eva Davenport, nee Hinkley, Rangeley. Marion Ellis, nee Oakes. Rangeley. Mona Vifells, nee Loomis, Skowhegan, Maine. Emma York, nee Russell, New York City. 1910 Charlie Gibbs, Prof. of Biology, Michigan State College. Ralph jacobs. deceased. 1909 Lynwood Carlton, Rangeley. Thayer Ellis, Rangeley. xvill121111 Keinpton, teaching at Cape Elizabeth, Maine. Lurlene Pillsbury, General Secretary for Y. M. C. A. Youngstown, Ohio. Thalie Russell, nee Hoar, Rangeley. 1908 Harry Hinkley. Renneval. Penn. Philip Pillsbury, deceased. 1907 VVinnifred Berry, nee Hinkley, Rangeley. Harold McCard, treasurer Rangeley Trust Co., Rangeley i f i 5 i 5 hifi H . 'fa S ra 3 :1 an :cu '11 :fa cn ra F' P r' 'PU na U7 ea so 4 ra on -4 U2 fe fa S , THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Farmington, Maine . .9:v4't9.f'4 O O 3 Z2 3. fb I5 fi vi O A Q FU 3' 'S CD U1 C CD P-4 Z rn CD CD O O 1-' 1-' rn CD rn .HQE. Q no C+ E O rn '71 'S fb CD Z O as cr F7 W N 5 5 F 'U 5. 5 2. -cs 9.1. .EH 390 Congress Street, Portland, Maine THE SPORTING GOODS STORE Iinseball, Tennis, Golf, Track Sweaters - Sweat Shirts Rain Coats, Trench Coats, Fraternity Coats Headquarters for School Atll letie Supplies ' THE JAMES BAILEY COMPANY gz Telephone Preble 2233 3: 261-265 MIDDLE STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE -92 if DON'l' TRIFLE WITH YOUR EYES -if There is such a thing as wearing glasses when you should not, 3- and not wearing any when you should. If your eyesight is not .D what it ought to 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 any- where. My charges are reasonable in all cases. Call on me. GEORGE McL. PRESSON OPTOMETRIST Farmington, - - - Maine I ohhhhhhhhhhhhhhCohhhhhhhcohhhhhhhhhhhhhhhihhhhhihh 4 ' HWJWGQHW 5 E 523 ii 5 5' f if 33 3'-' g J' i J' 3 3vQ1 .aQ:Hhg JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS WATCHES REPAIRED hhhhhhhhh FRANK SPRAGUE u m .HHQQ Qrhbbkhkn 9-H Rangeley, Maine QQ'12f4f-':'?.HG'ehH91f':Q: . :h?f:hif:vf':9: P'-,HC 559: Compliments of 593749: A 'FRIEND :F-af-1 -.5-,Q A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES ENDICOTT JOHNSON BOOTS AND SHOES Confectionery, Tobacco and Cigars J. O. Ballard Ready Made Clothing CONVERSE RUBBERS Buy Where Yom' Trade Is Appreciatedu CLARK M. SMITH RANGELEY, MAINE QP:-ff:P:9:P:k-2:-b'e: :h -' -2:ffe1f:'1ff3i-3'19o E. V. GILES SL CO. 9:5f:aP:ff:5'of':3f:' The Wommfs Store WARNER'S Consms, CORSELETTES AND BANDEAUX 3' 5 ,v f s 5 .v 23 f .r Ls' .v f' i s f 'X 5 s 5 5 5 .9 .r ii QQQQQ?-5 FROSCO VVASH DRESSES, HOSIERY AND INFANTS' WEAR Compliments of A. D. TIBBETS Rangflvy, Maine Compliments of MINGO SPRINGS HOTEL CHAS. H. WORTH Smokers' Supplies RANGELEY, MAINE i l l Ks l ii Q , Er hhhhh ' 'vswhn' ' h'bQo'Q'h4w-0' 4 Minh' ccc.:...-. I- Q4aHHMQhHQQHMQQQHQWhQ Motor Boats and Supplies Johnson Outboard Motors E. L. HALEY RANGELEY, MA1N13 THE RANGELEY LAKES HOTEL CGMPANY Rangeley Lake Hotel Pickford Camps The Tavern RANGELEY, MAINE MQMMQQMQQQWQ -'Cz ohboiahl-9'h9:5oh2eo'ah7'.w9:?-ahffoivh 9o?eP:'hfa5 hhhhhh MMM 556525: bkh H4o'QQ9.s-0' hhieivhh f if sl Q J' .Y E .i 0 H2950 sw 4 BALD MOUNTAIN CAMPS lv SAMUEL EASTWOOD, Prop. Bald Mountain, Maine Tc'ephone 17-4, Rangeley Western Union, Rangeley . -- Telephone 9-2 - J, BLACKSMITHING WOODWORKING A 1 ' MAIN STREET GARAGE I, E. A. WENTWORTH - CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Rangeley, Maine 1 Compliments of E. E. FLOOD CO. THE FAMILY SHOE STORE Farmington, Maine Mooselookmeguntic House and Log Camps MABEL BLAIR BURNS, Prop. Haines Landing, Maine l hhhhhQhhHHhh'bHHhhhhhhhhhh HH Q 4 Gofekhhife HMMQRHHHQQMQHHH Compliments of DR. J. H. MOULTON Main Street, Rangcley, Maine VERN G. PILLSBURY HARNESS AND J OB WORK BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING Rangeley, Maine Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL STORES, INC. W. D. QUIMBY, Mgr. Whom N ow England Buys Its Foods Rangeley, Maine LARGEST LINE OF FANCY GROOERIES AND FRESH VEGETABLES In Franklin County NEW YORK STORE VV. M. PRATT, Prop. Farmington, Maine Booth Telephone i LY A 6' A 5' 6' 5 J' S L, E21 .Y 5' A E fr 5 ' ' b5:9:b6'hCa'04':h5aT2-f2r9:5'o5f:'3a3a1nhCof4:uQviaPaCf9'59fe4ahiahlwhhhhhkvhh hhbi' . il A is A A A A A A HQHHHhh Compliments of Oquossoc Light 8: Power Co. RANGELEY, MAINE Compliments of Haley, Furbish Co. RANGELEY, MAINE ' HMHHHHHHHHHHMHHQHMWBHHMQ In h hhhhhHhhhHHMhhhh hHhhQHHhhhHhhWh 4 Telephone Connection - P. O. Box 304 LOBSTER, STEAK and CHICKEN DINNERS MOON-TIDE SPRING CAMPS QLOG CABINI V. A. and R. L. Cordingley, Props. SEASON MAY TO OCTOBER, INCLUSIVE Rangeley Lake, Rangeley, Maine Compliments of . were wee we E: E? fs A ca E 2 LE :L C -2 Zlwcbw Q Q EZDQL11 . Z E792 ,.g C6436 Z9 4 O tg papers - Q m XPUCDW :P O 7539366 EO oemig 544 Swag? wp-5 S353 f l-1-jzoggw S Q Q..-461 ' me-461:02 w QEOEQ :gmm 3 sn... ,U 3 im E 2. 2. CD 3 2 lf-he ma mwwwwmw me Compliments of THE KODAK AND RADIO SHOP J. S. HOAR, Prop. The Place Where You Had Your Film Developed TELEPHONE 9-11 5 bhhhhhhinbhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhbihi 9 QBHHHHHWHMHHHHMHHHMHHHQHH WHQHHHFQ hbhhff-4 Heating and Plumbing General Hardware ,gl ELECTRICAL AND SPORTING GOODS I AGENTS FOR FRIGIDAIRE SHEET METAL WORK OF ALL KINDS J. A. RUSSELL SL co. . . Telephone-N. E. 19-14, Local 20-2 I RANGELEY, MAINE OAKES SL BADGER CO. Groceries, Grain and Furnishings Also Agents For International Tailoring Company A N D Main Street Market GIEOCERIES, GRAIN, MEATS AND PROVISIONS Cottage Trade cz Specialty RANGELEY, MAINE a wahwwhwhhhaawwwwahwhzhhh awhb.hawahwhwhuhw1-wa-9,064 mae 4 jrHHHQ:M4ahhhHh9DH9:hf'::ft-,f4f'bCf:a95Q:f-09b9fw'hH9:4'0Hhh9.FeQhQfQHH'hh'h9QHhhQff1 1? EMMA P. McCARD ALL KINDS OF LADIES FURNISHINGS HZHHHHHHHHMHHHHHMHHQHHMHHMHWW Sabin' 1929: Come in and see our Commencement Accessories SILK HOSE -:- RIBBONS Fancy Neckwear a Specialty -All Kinds of Ycwu R. A. HARNDEN 1 MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND g FOOTWEAR J' E Rangeley, Maine .5 Compliments of HEMP'S LUNCH MRS. MAE S. HASKELL, Po-op. Rangeley, Maine JI Compliments of M. D. TIBBETTS Rangeley, Maine J hh ' . bhhhhhhQhhhHhhQhhh S N MWHMHHHHQHHQQQHQHMQQQHQHQ WIQQQQSQQQQWQQQQQDWQQQQQQQQ9 1? Rangeley Trust Company RANGELEY, MAINE - All That's Good in Progressive and If Conservative Banking 4? INTEREST COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS Safe Deposit Boxes for Rental in Our New Burglar and Fire Proof Vault 3? . An Insurance Agency ' That'S Valued For Its Service and Integrity I'w'1nanence and Unquestioned Strength 1 Are Found In 5 Om' Unexcelled Companies 1 1 We write every class of insurance, and all patronage is greatly ii,D1JI'0ClHtCll and receives careful attention H. A. FURBISH CO. Insurance and Real Estate We Specialize in Automobile Insurance RANGELEY, MAINE J' 5hfohhhhhhh'H'ehHhohMhHH'bHHh9.shH9ahhhhhiahhhhhhhhhhhhiohhh16 YHQMQHHMBHHMQHMHQHQHGQMMQHH HQQQHMHQQQHMQHMMMBQHMQMQHWQ DODGE POND CAMPS A Place That Is Dijferentn ELECTRIC LIGHTS A NEW FEATURE FRANK L. BADGER, Prop. Rangeley, Maine Qi Compliments of DR. G. H. COBURN Rangcley, Maine G. W. PICKEL STORE TAXIDERMISTS AND FURRIERS SPORTING GOODS - SPORT CLOTHING Moccasins, Baskets, Souvenirs, Kodaks Rangeley, Maine T HE MARCHETTI STORE Mrs. R. M. Marchetti, Prop. Fruits, Ice Cream, Confectionery Domestic and Imported Groceries smzcm, ITALIAN OLIVE ou. 5 ' ' hhhhhhhMh It Camp Barker CAPT. F. C. BARKER, Prop. J. F. HARRIS CHIROPRACTOR 78 Main Street, Farmington, Maine Compliments of THE WEBB-SMITH PRINTING CO. PRINTERS OF THIS Bo0K Cornish, Maine QQQQQQQQQQQQhQQhQh 5' WHQQMQMhMQWQWQQ 2146409 a'h9aQaC4G2FeC-a9bQ5'hWQ95Q'h'h'3ef'hCa'4Q 4 Compliments of 4 n : MR. SL MRS. CHARLES H. YOUNG . Haverhill, Massachusetts BOULTER SL MCKIVER . Bowling, Pool and Lunch RANGELEY, MAINE Mountain View Steam Laundry W. A. Tibbetts RANGELEY, MAINL Efahhhhhhhh' HQBMHHHQWHMHHMHHMHHQMQHHGA WEHWQQWWWH Compliments of The Hamm Garage Company RANGBLEY, MAINE I. G. A. M EAN S Independent Grocers' Alliance A nation-wide alliance of home owned and operated grocery stores affiliated in a mammoth buying program which enables them to bring you quality goods at very reasonable prices TAYLOR Sv. FOX Srzvziitclry Bcwn U tensils Healthy Cows MELVIN H. NILE DEALER IN Pure Milk and Cream Tubercular Free RANGELEY, MAINE i . A , G E E , G c n , !rHhhQh'h'hhh'HHQHMhQ Hhhhh MQMQ ' YORK'S CAMPS J. LEWIS YORK, Prop. Loon Lake, Rangeley, Maine Compliments of C. L. PENNY, D. D. S. Rangeley, Maine MRS. J. EMERY HALEY FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING Agent for Sownyole Dress Goods Rangeley, Maine GEORGE A. ALLEN PIANO TUNER Has Attended To Rangeley Customers Regularly Since 1898 Next Trip About June lst aammmmhuumwwwumwmmmwnwhvhw HMM?-'nhhhhhhMMHMHMHQHQHHHMHHHHQMHHHMHHHH'S HHH 0 Compliments of OWEN BRACKET T CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Cement Work of All Kinds The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. flssnes Endowments At Life Ratesj HAYDEN S. HUNTOON, Agent Rangeley, Maine The personal exchange of Photographs with classmates keeps school memories for all time A DIPLOMA WORTH HAVING Is WORTH FRAMING LUCE'S STUDIO Farmington, Maine BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR AT ANY PRICE SEE THE NEW CHEVROLET SIX Bigger and Bette1 '-Tmily --THE GREAT AMERICAN VALUE Also a full line of used cars and trucks, with the OK that counts MORTON MOTOR CO. Farmington and Livermore Falls Everything for the Automobile hhhhhhish 9 Wy' y id I Y I W' HE If I I+? Vu 1' ' v .uf If lu I 'siyhybsff IFR!! I .FIIFI I :II I :I jf .gr- ' 7 1 v ' ' 'rg 1'ngpIII I I N 'ru 1 HIV! II II ,. IQIIN -wjIwf'I..I'3 I' :III -. III ,.I-II ,II . I ,II Mu I -'ff Y' J' II i I ' IGQECK I I I W . II 'III 1- I .IJIIY ,I I . 01, IA, 5-J. ' I I I. II -Nl'I H I I F If N f 1 I III q Ig I I - -A .. ' I.-..,f', .. 1 III.,- I I 'EJ I . . .. 1 1 IIJ ,WI I, I, 'mf'- I . QI I :,r II 1 I I I dm . v I- IJ' .. III I I .IL ,I . I' Tw! .T -- -I' I..IvvIIII ,I -I -. 'LI I III? HI 'JIII I I I. I P- IUIEQ .' we ' -. 'M' In --fu . I , NPS I III J II ,I My 1 'II I I'. ' A 9 I Un III L'I+5N V II I fn I M Ian' 4 W uvd ' I 1 :II v-31' I I I I I II W I imj I IIWIIL JI I, IIIFUI. Tye I mI,I,I IH In-V 4 H -HIW' 1. .-.V ,I I K. I ., I I F. I 1 I Q4 .-'91 III I V M I I a ' I Ima III II SI., I HL u I 'Agf- 'I ws I M II I I Ir 1 I U 'VN in M V ' k LM .I I I ,,,. II IIII RI If I I :aI IIQII + QI I ,I II 'A-H 1 ' .,,f-g.v,hv:5':' ' w- I 7 I . I I f' M' .II H1 I I. J I K I I , I I I P In I II I I . WIIII VHLWH I -ka I -AI ' MII ' In 'IMIII I I- I I IIII I .1.- wh. 1' - Fi. ' :' ,IAM , 441 S I WI Ju I 'II I A -. fx ' 1 ' ull' IWII if ' H:-7 X N II JI J W if QI II II III I I I f ' , I ' - I- .I II ,II IL I' I II- LI I I It 1 Ii .I II:I:i' ' 'N .A -A14 II. 1 I II . :I uw 1 I- Q ' ' H 'YI I- I WWII We 1 .. ,III I --I, I.I,,-124' II '. 'NLM' -1:I III A III-IA,ml