Upper Kennebec Valley High School - Boreas Yearbook (Bingham, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1928 volume:

MOH :peg :BHD 'SQAAOH 'H qxaqlv 'Aaloog 'S p.Io 'V puoumeg HIGH 'Q p.wu.lz-mg 'su UH 'POOMW 'V H110 'HQSS GHVOEI 'IVIHOLICIH 'S 'H 'El I MMHCQHHHMMQMHHHMMU w19taGmQ+mwhwmhwaGMQMwGswwwnnwwQ-,QsQaQaafqCsGsGsGsfqGaQafaGa-Gaa.fafaQaae:8Q5 TH E B O R E A S VOL. I BINGHAM, MAINE, 1928 NO. 1 A paper to be published each year by the students of . Efginglqam 4 iglq Snlquul . lbQh9':h'h h'h'2bhhbW9a554 ahGa4':hh0a4bhEl El9ah9'uQMrhWhQa 4n'b'hhh'5ahQ1'5ahhhh'hhQ EDITORIAL BOARD Editor in Chief Asst. Editor in Chief Literary Editor Senior Editor Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Nettie B. Savage '28 Lucille M. Colman '29 Arlene M. Folsom '28 Olin A. Atwood '28 Reta M. McCo1lor '29 Bernard E. Russell '30 Irene J . Molloy '31 Raymond A. Rollins '28 Albert H. Howes Clifford S. Cooley FACULTY MR. HAROLD C. CHAPMAN, PRINCIPAL Mathematics and Science MISS SUE L. HINCKS French and Latin Miss HELEN BELLE HoBBs English and History Miss LUCY M. KELLOGG Home Economics MRS. EDITH K. DINSMORE Junior High MR. CHARLES L. Foss Manual Training lhhhhhhhfa hhhhhhhkj 2 THE BOREAS lIaaihevwagvaaaacaaabpwacaenklaacaeaca Q GahhhhhhhhhkhkhhhhhhhhhhklQ ' 1 EDITORIALS 2' ,: HK' WUkhhhhhhhkcahgahhhhhhkCahhfhfa Q hhCabkvhhcahfbhhhhgohkahkohfahhbn6 I am Boreas, The North Wind, New born, I come from the North- land, Child of the ice and snow, Stranger, I wander nowi Far from my native clime. Welcome me to your midst, Befriend me in my youth, Nourish me that I may grow To manhood, and become en- shrined, A loyal son of Bingham High. This is our first attempt at publish- ing a paper at Bingham High School. Therefore, we hope that all our friends who read this first copy of The Boreas will overlook our mis- takes, and encourage us in our under- taking. We wish to thank all who have helped us by taking advertising space in our paper, and we hope it will bring beneficial results to them, as well as aiding us. Another year we are looking forward to a still bet- ter and larger paper. VVHY HAVE A SCHOOL PAPER? When our Principal first suggested our getting out a school paper we were very much interested in the idea, but the details of the undertaking and the great amount of work connected with it, we did not realize. The more we thought of the idea, the more the value of such a paper became apparent. In the lirst place, it is a souvenir of our High School days that we will always cherish, secondly, it is excellent practice for us, and gives us a chance to put into actual use, both in the literary and Hnancial departments, some of the t heoretical things learned in our academic courses, thirdly, a school paper should deepen our school spirit, stimulate our pride in doing things worth while, and show that We are a wide awake, progressive school. Ac- tivities outside their proper curricu- lum, when in their proper place, have their part in our development, and we hope the publication of The Boreas will do much to encourage our liter- ary talents and prove of interest to L l THE BOREAS 3 all those interested in the progress of Bingham High School. SCHOOL SPIRIT! School spirit is an intangible thingy yet we are keenly aware of its exist- ence or non-existence. It is a quality or characteristic expressed by a group of students who are working for a common ideal. . We students uncomplainingly give our whole-hearted support to our few branches of athletics. However, we should not restrict its appearance to the baseball diamond. A well rounded life balances on a tri-scale mental, moral, and physical development. It is not absurd, then, to create school spirit toward the mental phase of school activities, for the primary purpose of the school is to develop the mental capacities of the students. What a wonderful class F1 ench would be if every individual came to it pre- pared to give to the class as well as to receive others' ideas! Some of us are mere sponges, absorbing the thoughts of others, and giving few or none of our own. Let's back our class rooms with school spirit, every- one should come to class prepared! Lastly comes the treatment of the moral development which is neces- will bring beneficial results to them, sary. We may apply this old thought to our student body: A chain is no stronger than its weakest link . Our school body is no stronger than its weakest member. If I am dishonest the moral standard of my classmates is brought down to my level. The teacher may say, That class is good except John, whom I will not trust. Let school spirit eliminate all the Johns in school. School spirit is energy which, if rightly directed toward the moral, mental, and physical life, is priceless. Schoolmates, let us have that school spirit here. VALUE OF HOME ECONOMICS Frequently in the past, home eco- nomics has been thought of as cooking and sewing. Thus, much material has been excluded which is needed in bringing girls to a fuller realization of their responsibility in creating bet- ter homes. Home economics includes a study of foods in relation to health, their use in the body, selection and buying, preparation, the planning and serv- ing of meals, preservation of foodsg a study of clothing problems, including selection and purchase of ready- made articles, construction of gar- ments, launderingg home manage- ment problems, furnishing the home, care of the children and care of the sick. Home economics teaches Right Living . Whatever a girlis occupa- tion may be in the future, home econ- omics teaches her how to take care of her healthg how to economize and to be a useful citizen. 1l 4 THE BoREAs Iiehhhhhhhhfahhhhkahhhhaoaahhh 'B' QMhhhkhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhlm LITERARY Wfahhhhhhhcahhhhhhfakahhhkhhh khhbhengahhkhhhfkahhh'-hhhhHhhQ6 I THE MYSTERY HOUSE The Reign of Terror during the French Revolution left within its Wake a multitude of disastrous re- sults. Its cruelty, horror, and blood- shed have left a disagreeable chapter in French history. Time, which is instrumental in the erasure of events, has met with defeat in this instance. Situated in the suburbs of Paris was the mansion of the Champaignes. It was built in the latter part of the fifteenth century by the earliest mem- ber of the family. Successive gen- erations were careful to preserve its priceless treasures of art. During the French Revolution it played an important part as the headquarters of the military staff of Louis XVI. Many castles were destroyed during the Revolution, but Champaignes Castle was spared. At one time the villagers used it as a gathering place. The Castle was a picturesque struc- ture of massive stone. It had mys- terious rooms, paneled walls, and dark dungeons. There were many places in which jewels and documents were hidden. As year after year passed, the common people considered the Castle a haunted mansion. The surround- ing grounds were not properly cared for, trees, shrubbery, and grass never received help in their straggling growth. One neighbor spent two nights there to find the causes of re- ported noises. He claimed that he was haunted by ghosts of many for- mer victims of the Castle. Some of the apparitions were headlessg some were dragging heavy chains, and some uttered curses and oaths at him. Fires of a few minutes' duration broke in the Castleg and then they disappeared as quickly as they had come. In spte of its traditions, its owners succeeded in selling the Castle to a wealthy American steel manu- facturer. After the necessary repairs were made, he and his family settled themselves there for the rest of the summer. All went well during the first part of the summer. The inmates of the Castle were amused over the Weird tales which their neighbors told them. THE BOREAS 5 One day in August one of the large statues toppled over on to a servant who was cleaning its silver name plate. The injury to the servant was so severe that he died a few days later. Death continued to take its toll: many of the servants died after suffering for a few days with an un- known disease which baffled spe- cialists. Mr. Holden, the owner of the Castle, decided to conduct an in- vestigation to find the source of the mysterious disease. While in the midst of this search another series of events took place. Mr. Holden's daughter and her hus- band came to spend the remainder of the summer at the Castle. They were not informed of the superstitions connected with it 5 nor were they told about the death of the servants. They looked forward to a delightful and restful vacation. They spent most of their time strolling about the grounds or mountain climbing. It became a custom for them to spend the twilight hours inthe gardeng then, as the shadows deepened, they usually re- ti 'ed to the drawing room to read. One evening they were so busily engaged in reading that they were unaware of a peculiar odor which gradually filled the room. Their heads droopedg and they were found the next morning-dead! This last incident caused further investigation, especially in the draw- ing room where the young people had died. Mr. Holden secured the services of a skilled detective, Bertreau, who had an unusual reputation for cases of this type. He found that he was confronted with the most extraordi- nary case in his lifetime. He could find no indication of violence on the bodies of the dead, he failed to find any traces of poison. The former trouble among the servants could be explainedg but this last trouble cer- tainly baffled Bertreau. One day, while a group of laborers were working under the supervision of Bertreau, one Workman discovered a separate chamber in the fireplace. He found in it a metal container, which contained a residue of powder. After analyzing the residue the last mysterious accident was explained: the powder was capable of giving of a deadly, odorless gas under proper heating. The fire in the fireplace had gradually heated this, and it had found its way into the room where it had done its deadly work. Mr. Holden was willing to sell the Castle after so many misfortunesg but various stories about it prohibited its sale. Again it was abandoned, and it is still unoccupied. O. A., '28. FOUND: COURAGE Raye Fraser was the son of a fa- mous and excellent football player, who had saved many games for his Alma Mater. He had upheld the reputation of his college at several instances when it appeared that the game belonged to the opposing team. He had won these games by courage alone, when it seemed that he could not move his bruised and weary body. His disgust and contempt for a cow- ard and quitter was unbearable. Thus he had drilled his son in the game 6 THE BQRIQAS from babyhood. It was his desire that some day Raye would win glory for his college and himself. Ben Fraser sent his boy to Har- vard and his parting words were, Remember, son, courage and loyalty count above all else. It was Raye Fraser's third year in college. He had been chosen for the varsity team. Yet he did not accept the position with eager joy for he knew that he was a coward. Raye feared the rough and tumble fights. He had tried to overcome his fear for the sake of his Alma Mater and his father, but he could not. He knew he was afraid, but overshadowing that was the fear that he should break his father's heart. He was a coward. Raye lost his usual appearance and cheerfulness and on the day of the final and famous game with Yale he was haggard and worn. The bleachers and grandstand were full to overflowing. Harvard's crim- son banners streamed in the cool air while opposite them were the blue and white symbols of the rival. Suddenly the door of the training house opened and the teams ran onto the field. Roar upon roar, cheer after cheer filled the air. Every fan seemed to go wild with the appearance of his favorite. High above the others rose, Raye, Raye Fraser. Ben Fraser and his classmates were there. The heart of Raye swelled until he felt it would burst, it swelled not with pride, but with shame and fear. The game began, but Raye saw little of it. He sat upon the bench. His body was bathed in a cold sweat, his face was white, beads of clammy perspiration stood on his pale brow. He had failed. He was a coward. The coach had not allowed him to play. A touch roused him. He looked into the anxious face of Coach Carl. The coach's voice was kind, Raye, my boy, I am going to send you in. It all depends upon you. I know how you feel, but, remember the game stands zero to zero and our only hope is that you find your courage. Do your best, lad. Raye rose and lurched his stagger- ing way toward the field. He was unconscious of all about him until after what seemed an eternity. He saw the ball coming toward him. He leaped to meet it. Hugging it to him, he ran. Out of empty space sprang a mountain of flesh. His cour- age was failing, but just in time rang the clear, strong voice of his father, On, lad, down him Raye. Like an electric shock that voice pierced his blurred brain, and with stiffened arm he warded the attack. His mind cleared, and with a speed unknown to him, he bounded toward the goal. Crash! Had he run into a land- slide? He disengaged himself from a whirlpool of arms and legs. There lay the ball. He snatched it up, and sprang away. Like a deer he sped over the ground. Bang, smash! He came up against another avalanche of human bodies. The sound of the whistle was drowned by the happy cry of the fans. Slowly the players disentangled themselves. There lay Raye Fraser, protecting the ball with his body, a foot over the line. The fans went crazy, wild. Raye THE BOREAS 7 Fraser had won the game. The coach was the first to grasp his hand, and with a happy smile on his face, Raye said, I found it, Coach,- my courage. A. W., '30. A TRIBUTE TO MAINE At night the darkness and the rain, Upon the earth did fall, But, ah, it could not hide the land My mem'ry does recall. Beneath me, like a rolling plain, My Maine spread far and wide About me stretched the wonderous No darkness, it could hide. land, As if by glorious sunset lit, . The land of childhood lay, Observant to the eye of love That sees by night or day. Oh glorious land, my native home, My heart has turned to thee. I long for thy sweet scented air And pungent old pine tree. Oh bcauteous land of joyful youth, To thee I must return, To thy familiar sylvan haunts Among thy flowers and fern. Oh lovely land of babyhood, To thee my heart does cry: To thee I pay my homage due, Thy memory ne'er shall die. A. W. '30 SAILING Far, far out on Senior Sea Ten noble Seniors go sailing away To a place where some day I hope I'll be, Sailing into life where hope holds sway. In Junior Bay, what's this I see? Seven brave Juniors hard working away: Striving to conquer the Senior Sea, And sail into life where hope holds sway. Here on Sophomore Beach there stand, Striving and working to leave some day, Seventeen, who are happy and glad To sail into life where hope holds sway. . P. C. '30 THE LAND WHERE LOST THINGS GO It has always been a profound mystery to me where lost things go. I uttered these words almost uncon- sciously a few days ago. I had retired, but had not gone to sleep, for that day I had either lost or misplaced the theme which was due the next morning. I had not discovered this fact until quite late in the evening. I was quite sure the theme was in the house, but to find it was an impossibility. But where do lost things go? These were my last thoughts, as I fell asleep. In had just closed my eyes when I was suddenly awakened by a voice saying: Rise, dress, and come with me. I did as I was bid. I dressed so quickly that I had had no time to notice my com- panion's appearance until I paused in put- ting on my hat. It noticed she was a girl no older than myself, dressed warmly in furs. Wrap up well for we are going a long Way. I am going to take you to the land where lost things go, she said. I was delighted at this prospect and soon found myself comfortably seated in a flying machine, which soon started at full speed in the direction of the moon. It was a glorious starlight night, and as the machine, which my companion told me was called the Queen of the Sky, soared straight up among' the stars, the sight was one not to be missed. I had hardly dared to speak. At last, gaining courage, I asked her where we were going. To the moon, to be sure, where I have charge of the department of 'Lost School Supplies', was the answer. As soon as we had reached the moon she hurried me into a tiny sleigh. We again sped away until we came to a large build- ing, which my companion told me was made entirely of rulers which the pupils of Bingham High School had lost. The door opened and we passed in. Here my guide left me, saying that I could look about me all I wished. Noticing an open door at the end of the hall, I went into the next room. Here I recognized many familiar objects. On a long shelf there were numerous piles of different articles. Over these were the names of pupils of B. H. S. There were pencils, pens, erasers. Seeing my own name, I went to the shelf, and among the first things I found was my theme. The people up in the Moon have not the ability to make and manufacture their own supplies. So once a week the year around the Queen of the Sky is sent to earth to bring back lost articles. l l 8 THE' BOREAS It can be seen from this that the children in the moon take advantage of our care- lessness. Is it any wonder that we seldom find lost pencils, pens, papers, and books? I was about to conceal my theme in my dress in order to take it back to earth, when my guide entered the room, and told me it was time to go. I remembered noth- ing of the ride to earth. But, as the Hying machine neared my home, my companion roused me, and put into my hand a card on which was the motto: A place for every thing and every thing in its place. V. H. '28 HAUNTING MEMORIES It was Spring! Birds were carol- ing their joy to the world. Every tiny throat throbbed and beat with joyous song. Pure, trilling notes of happi- ness filled the air. Spring had come! The great hillside was as warm with life. Gay, bright spots of color dashed in and out among the bud- ding trees. The birds were begin- ning their spring home building. The tall maples were developing V their green leaves. The tiny blades of grass were springing up everywhere. Hun- dreds of pretty, odorous flowers cov- ered the ground in splotches. A' sweet, clean, pure smell prevailed over all. Spring had come indeed! So thought Joy Bells as she drove her smart little roadster along the winding road at the foot of the beau- tiful hill. Spring is the most glorious time of the whole year. It's great to be young and in love with life. Isn't it, Pal ? p. She 'addressed the handsome collie at her side. - Pal seemed to understand hisiz adored mistress' mood and wagged a silkendtail. It must be fad- mitted that although Joy had a voice like the tinkling of fairy bells, her voice was not the only lovable feature which she possessed. She was lovable from the tips of her toes to the last shining golden hair of her head. The slim boyish form, clad in white, told of athletic life. Everything about Joy was dainty. One was immediately impressed by her independence and strong character. She seemed wholly capable of caring for herselfg and she was. Joy Bells was an orphan. She cher- ished dreams of childhood happinessg she dreamed of the gentle, loving mother, the kind, adoring fatherg the beautiful, happy home. These were the thoughts that filled her heart and made tears come to her blue eyes. She stopped her car and sat gazing up the hillside. It was a place like-that where they had their last picnic. They had enjoyed that day, little realizing that within two days, fifteen, years ago, all of the family except Joy would be killed in a train accident. up L Joy was accustomed ito hiding her pain but-her voice broke: Such is life, Pal. We had better move along. The white roadster sprang for- ward. It sped along the road at a reckless rate. Its driver crouched over thecwheel. Her face was' white and tense, her eyes shone like stars. Joy was running away from her grief. The roadster darted over the smooth roadg on and on it speeded. The roadside was a swiftly moving blur, until-CRASH! Leslie Webster' sprangffrogm his horse and ran forward. A streak of white had come around'the' :corner THE BOREAS 9 and almost run him down. What the devil was he driving like that for, anyway! The roadster lay in a broken heap. Smoke curled up from the ruins. Leslie saw a small hand beneath the edge of the overturned car. So it was a girl. Well, he must get her out. He managed to get the unconscious girl from the ruins. Leslie raised the girl in his arms, and carried her toward a house which was back from the road in a beautiful grove. Leslie entered and called, Mother. A small, white-haired woman met him, her face showed astonishment, but her quick mind told her what to do. Bring her up to the blue room, son. Thomas, call Doctor Carl. Joy Bells regained consciousness. It seemed that her head was split- ting. She opened her eyes, and tried to sit up. A moan escaped her lips, and a gentle hand pushed her back among her pillows. A calm voice said, You must be still, my dear. Joy looked into the sweet face, and knew she was safe in her surround- ings. Two weeks at the Webster house- hold were sufficient for the two young people to realize that each was des- tined to meet the other. In June wed- ding bells hang for them. V. H., '28. '2'?s1G'Silf'G-Qfi A 9 A fsmea o nl 'xg' 5, -xff ' x 541i , ,, 6 - I x f cl .Ax Q REE 't 10 THE BOREAS lhhhhhhhhhhhhhhbchhhlbhhhhh 'Q' hhhfkrf-ahhh9eCa'?M9eG'a'hWk:'hQ'MMnGa9a'kUQ 'sw 5 5' 5' 5 5 EWS ITEMS J' J' 5 .5 .S 2. ,E 'K waUMM?hhhhhhhhhhhbohhhhhhhfak jg, 'hh'hfahhhlhhkahhhhhhbhhhhhhhnw PRIZE DECLAMATION EXHIBITION The Prize Declamation Contest of Bingham High School was held in the Congregational Church, Wednesday evening, December 14th. The exer- cises were enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience, and each speaker carried off his part in excel- lent manner. First prize for girls was awarded to Miss Nettie B. Savage, with Miss Reta M. McCollor winning second prize. For the boys, the honors were Won by Clifford S. Cooley and Ber- nard E. Russell, with first and second prizes respectively. The program was as follows: Piano Duet-Cavalry Charge ........ Liftl HELEN FENTIMAN, RENA SHAW Fort Wagner .................. Dickinson CLIFFORD S. CooLEY The Quality of Mercy ........ Anonyinons DOROTHY E. RICH Ballad of East and West ........ Kipling RAYMOND A. ROLLINS The Gift of the Magi ........... 0. Henry LUCILLE M. COLEMAN The Troop of the Guard Rides Forth Today . ..................... Hagedorn BLIN B. WITHAM The Second Trial ................ Kellogg MILDRED B. ATWOOD Vocal Duet-Massa Dear ......... Dvorak PHYLLIS COLEMAN, EVANGELINE ATWOOD The Death-bed of Benedict Arnold Anonymous BERNARD E. RUSSELL The Soul of the Violin ........... Merrill ARLENE M. FOLSOM After Twenty Years ........... O. Henry RALPH W. SMITH The Highwayman ................. Noyes NETTIE B. SAVAGE The Notorious Jumping Frog of Calaveras County ......... Mark Twain ALBERT H. HOWES The Lady or the Tiger .......... Stockton RETA M. MCCOLLOR Piano Duet-Comrades Waltz ...... Rolfe IRENE MOLLOY, E'ILEEN REYNOLDS After the program, an exhibition of the Manual Training and Home Economics Departments and Junior High School was held in the parish house. The boys exhibited foot stools, plant stands, book cases and radio stands that they made, while the girls, who are taking up sewing this term, had on display an attrac- tive exhibit of useful personal ap- parel. All the work of each depart- ment was done in the class rooms, with no outside help. The Junior High exhibit consisted of drawings and posters made by the seventh and THE BOREAS 11 eighth grades, also daily classroom work of the entire room. VISIT OF EX-GOV. BAXTER September 12, 1927, Hon. P. C. Baxter, former Governor of Maine, accompanied by Mr. Roland Patten of Skowhegan, and Mr. Carl F. Mor- rison of Augusta, Secretary to Gov- ernor Brewster, paid a visit to our school. Mr. Baxter told us about his trip around the world and especially con- cerning schools in foreign lands. He also showed copies of art work done by grade pupils in the schools of Japan and the Philippines. After his interesting talk, Mr. Baxter presented the school with nine books dealing with the history of Maine, these books to be awarded at the discretion of the faculty to those students show- ing the greatest improvement and initiative in the study of English and History. Later the faculty voted to keep a volume of each of the different books for use of all in the school library, and to award the other seven as fol- lows: American History to Clifford Cooley, '29, Ancient History to Irene Molloy, '31, Junior High History to Ronald Carl, 8th Grade, English prizes to: Nettie Savage, '28g Lucille Coleman, '29, Rena Shaw, '30g and Flora Wing, 7th Grade. DEAN HART AT ASSEMBLY On September 19th Dean James N. Hart of the University of Maine, and Dean Paul Cloke of the College of Technology, were present at Assem- bly, and Dean Hart addressed the students in the interest of the Uni- versity. He told something of life at Maine and the various activities there, as well as stressing the dif- ferent courses and the value of col- lege training. After Assembly, Dean Hart and Dean Cloke interviewed several stu- dents who are interested in the Uni- versity of Maine, and have some in- tention of attending there after graduating from Bingham High School. GIFTS During the year the High School has received several gifts for which it wishes to publicly express its ap- preciation and thanks. The Century Club gave 9530.25 to be divided equally between the Home Economics and Manual Training De- partments. This money has been of great aid to those departments in this first year of their existence. Also the class of 1927, through their Treasurer, Rodney O'Brien, presented the school with two large framed pictures with the year of their class engraved thereon. Individuals in town have given sev- eral magazine subscriptions to the school, which have been very helpful as well as interesting to all. 12 THE BOREAS HONOR ROLL At the end of every six weeks of the present year the scholastic stand- ings of the four classes, and also the names of those students having an average of over 90172, have been an- nounced by Principal Ohapman in morning assembly. Five such standings have been an- nounced, and four times the Senior Class has been in the lead, While once that honor fell to the Sopho- mores. The names of the individual students on the Honor Roll and the number of times they have attained that grade are as follows: Cliiord S. Cooley, '29 C53 Rena M. Shaw, '30 C55 Raymond A. Rollins, '28 C41 Helen L. Fentiman, '28 C41 Irene M. Molloy, '31 Q41 Nettie B. Savage, '28 C25 Olin A. Atwood, '28 C21 Albert H. Howes, '28 Q21 Lucille M. Coleman, '29 C15 .-T., 69 x xh- c M' 6955 1 N 'it' Qi ri N ' 'ei' ' 5: if 2, 3 ' ' I T 1 '1 23... its n V , . K vgiqgf 6 Yu Wg 5 5 195 13: fel. fig. E 5 de nb 2 its 691. -'Wa ef-A Q, Ttfstf' ,, E SY 3 te' J 3 .if .9 .ic s .V .r 3. .si .r .r .Q 35 .r 5 s .9 5 :li .Q HC-3' 5 .v .Q E 5 i 5' .9 .sc .v 5 5 f Q was-mwah, G51'z1h11z1liug 0112155 uf ZfLii1r5lqz111t Liiglg Srhnnl 1Ii1IL'lPD11 lpnrhrch zmh iflirntg-night f .2 QWUhhhhhhhhkhhhhhhhhhhhhhhb IQHCQHMCQHHHQQHHQQHHHQUWGQCBHHMQ RAYMOND ROLLINS School Play 4. Raymond is a favorite among his classmates, and a leader in all school activities. His record speaks for him. We Wish him success at M. S. C. next fall. HELEN FENTIMAN School Play 2 43 Vice Pres. Class 13 Treas. Home Ec. Club 43 Class History 4. Helen is an active member of her class, always ready to give her ideas and do her part. She is gifted with musical talents and her playing will be missed at Assembly and recesses. ALBERT HOWES Treas. A. A. 3 43 Treas. Boys' Club 3 43 Ad. Mgr. Boreas 43 Prize Speaking 4, Oration 4. Albert is our salesman and financial executive. Who will sell candy at recess and be Treasurer another year? We wish him luckat U. of M. next fall. l y Class Pres. 3 43 Class Sec. 23 Pres. A. A. A 43 Sec. Boys' Club 3 43 Prize Speaking 43 Business Manager, Boreas 43 Valedictorian 4, wheel i We THE BOREAS NETTIE SAVAGE Class Treas. 1 23 Sec. 43 School Play 45 Editorin Chief Boreas 43 Prize Speaking 4: Vice Pres. A. A. 43 Salutatory 4. Savage is her name but not her nature. She is one of the quiet girls in her class and always ranks among the A students. She is our typist and we know she will succeed at M. S. C. OLIN ATWOOD School Play 4, Editorial Board 43 Class Will 4. Olin is so quiet you would scarcely know he is around, but he is ever ready to help when most needed. He is one of our good students, especially in Science, where he is known as a radio fiend. ALICE OWENS Class Treas. 3 4g School Play 4, Class Gifts 4. Won't Alice make a cute kinder- garten teacher? We know she will be successful in Boston next fall. MARTIN HASTIN Baseball 3 43 Martin is the always ready is a favorite can dance least, play Play 43 Editorial Board 43 Prophecy 4 THE BOREAS ARLENE FOLSOM Class Sec. 13 Vice Pres. 4: Prize Speak ing 43 Vice Pres. Home Ec. Club 43 School Arlene is one of the leaders of her class. She is a great aid in every school activity. As to her future--we can guess but won't tell. We wish her happiness. EARLE TIBBETTS Baseball 2 3 4. Earle is one of those quiet boys, who is seldom heard. He shines in the laboratory and baseball field. We understand he is going to Bliss Business College next fall. VERNA HARDY Pres. Home Ec. Club 43 School Play 4, Gift to School 4. Verna is a good classmate who is al- ways ready to help, She keeps her literary and artistic talents hidden well, but we may hear from them in the future. 16 THE BoREAs laawafqww-Mwqfecewewehfeacafseaan1:Qafefafaeueaesfaehfealeawqfaesoaewnsafehel 3? 7? 5' J' i i 5 School Notes 5 .55 J' i 5 af. ' 5 ITahhhfhh'iahhf-'elkkwhhkafak-,'h'h'52MQ1:'hlZl III93959:hkkahhhhbshhhhhhhfehhhhkl SENIOR CLASS NOTES The oiiicers of the Senior Class are: President, Raymond A. Rollins Vice-President, Arlene M. Folsom Secretary, Nettie B. Savage Treasurer, Alice E. Owens On Friday evening, September 16th, the customary reception to the Freshman Class was held in the Assembly Hall. A varied program of games and dancing was enjoyed by all. The program was in charge of a committee of Seniors. At the Bingham Fair, September 30th, the Senior Class conducted a very successful refreshment stand and a goodly sum of money was realized. Friday evening, March 9th, the annual Senior Play was presented. The play chosen by the class of 1928 was the four-act comedy-drama, The Village Lawyer, by Arthur Lewis Tubbs. The hall was filled to capacity, and all reported it to be one of the most successful presentations given in recent years. The Senior Class ap- preciates the aid of Bernard Russell and Munro Pierce of the Sophomore Class, who took part in the play, and also the services of the coaches, whose work was largely responsible for the success of the play. A generous sum of money was realized which will de- fray the expenses of graduation. Following is the cast: The Persons of the Play The Players SETH BARRETT, the lawyer RAYMOND A. ROLLINS DAVID CONANT, a political boss ALBERT H. HOWES JAMES FERGUSON, his right hand man OLIN ATWOOD ALAN SPENCER, a summer boarder BERNARD E. RUSSELL SAM DILL, a much married man MARTIN HASTINGS DAN BRIGHT, learning to be a lawyer MUNROE PIERCE HELEN CONANT, David's daughter ALICE OWNES ISABEL UNDERWOOD, from gay Broadway NETTIE B. SAVAGE ANGIE BARRETT, sister of Seth ARLENE M. FOLSOM MRS. DILL, not afraid to speak her mind VERNA L. HARDY LOBELIA, a household factotum V HELEN L. FENTIMAN THE BOREAS 17 On the first day of the spring term Senior Class parts for Commence- ment were awarded as follows: Valedictory-Raymond A. Rollins Salutatory-Nettie B. Savage History-Helen L. Fentiman Oration--Albert H. Howes Will-Olin A. Atwood Class Gifts-Alice E. Owens Gift to School-Verna L. Hardy CLASS ODE fTune: The Old Oaken Bucketnj How dear to our hearts are the mem'ries of schooldays, When intothe future we have to de- part. The Latin, the Math, and the History always, The books that we studied are dear to our hearts. No more the old friendships We knew in our schooldaysg New paths for us open To show us new ways. Good-bye, dear schoolmates, our friends, and our classmates, And all of our teachers, who taught us in school. ' Farewell, Bingham High School, Our dear Bingham High School, Farewell, Bingham High School, We're leaving you now. HELEN FENTIMAN and ARLENE FOLSOM. FAVORITE SONG FAVORITE HAU NT SELF ESTIMATION WHAT fsl HE QSJHE HAT W NAME WILL BE WANTS T0 BE N 2 css Ib I? GJ Q ca .Q Q- cv be cv U1 E Q o Q-I -6-7 rd .-. Q-I .- as 43 o FI' C O 'U 3 o Q o N C -Q I-1 :Q F-1 3-I Q2 -4-I .E GS Q .M 0 CS -nw I GJ .- +1 U2 -Ia Ui ..-4 4-1 5-4 41 Q 41 Q Cl Cd 4 E 4 EH ran: 5 In In cv CL 53 o Pa cu Z -Q 'U o o C5 V2 0 Q CV 2 'S Ee Q N f-13 :QQ-4 as .Ea-I-I 1: 5 CQ On U3 ,X C cd me E3 ge we .-1 .E no E .E .II CD U1 2 on +2 5 0 2' Le 733' W3-as F-40 9-45-4 QCD-4 5-l QP ef fins 3-4 CD 3 bn Q aa Q- o ...Q -CJ In-8-7 ,SI f-3.20 'am- 4141 i 3 Q QE U .Q U2 Q 2 Bank FoLs0M NE Z 41 E , P4 er Z ki in Z no A ra fri! Q9 .E 2 O Z1 .I-1 ,SI In CI 5 U1 GS S21 IL' O F-4 G3 U 'cs Q cd -LJ U2 fc Q cd 5-1 U 'U .-1 Q o 3 .E 4-1 U1 CD B O :I Q as .ii N E as E o m CI cv +2 Q :S Kin ALICE OWENS bn Q cv 'U teacher Rail- on de been workin' oad on Q? N ?l S'-1 O .Q 4-7 cs +P to 'cs as o 7-4 E cu Q1 .ED on .-. Q ..-. bn Ill I5 Q o .11 U Q as .-CI Cl. GS Q 60 O C2 cv +4 U2 Q rs 4 3 4 U2 Q ... e1 e- Q Z U1 ca Z ll-4 o an U1 E g v-5 P-1 U2 -A P 4 Q U1 Aint Nobody's Darlin as E Q UI as C o v-ull JJ N cv 5.5 Ni Has an fu bn CDC E33 WE U2 In r Complex io 'SM EH. o In CI' read Q O Q N E Q O .-1 -6-7 O ter er Me Q? U2 mm .E ' gp QE P-4 C6 U .PI +5 C as 52 U2 Su: El ATWOOD OLIN 7-4 D- UJ H H Q on an P-1 E4 .-1 on 41 LII I-e p-4 .I-1 EQ .M C C6 .-CI U1 -cs as O H Z ss Di E as -CI 60 .E an as cv -CY E4 as P o Q 'U C C5 an .5 I-J .T- 3 P l 5a F-4 N C1 O .-4 -as .2 Q GJ -2 -so -u 42' Q CYS E hw cu . .-4 'U N v-1 I 'U C5 O Pl PQ ba C GS .-4 ID O .Q 'U cv nd Sn Q F5 SH O H O U1 U2 0.1.32 SH Pro RAYMOND RoLLINs S-a GJ 4-1 w N D UZ .-1 I-4 Me Love I ith 'Lizzie W 40092, A Doctor to Lizzie Successor .of Henry ALBERT HOWES 'U Q o In OU here Y W el' Brighten the Corn Are house Verna's eik sh C U1 So 05' Jazz B GI' jo Play an MARTIN HASTINGS B 18 THE BoREAs JUNIOR CLASS NOTES SOPHOMORE CLASS NOTES The Junior class officers elected At the beginning of the Fall term were as follows : President, Lucille Coleman Vice-President, Mildred Atwood Treasurer, Clifford Cooley Secretary, Jessie Hurley The Roll Call: Jessie Howes RUthie Beane Lucille ColemaN Cl Ifford Cooley Reta MCC Ollor MildRed Atwood JesSie Hurley Although this class of 1929 is small we have added quite a large sum to the treasury this year. The Juniors held a Hallowe'en so- cial and served refreshments. The homemade candy sale at this social was a great success. The girls had considerable fun get- ting ready to give the two one-act farces presented in Assembly Hall, April 6th, entitled Please Pass the Cream, and The Fudge and the Burglar. The former was an amus- ing domestic comedy in which Lucille Coleman took the part of the husband, and Reta McCollor the wife, while the latter portrayed a midnight escapade in a girls' dormitory at a boarding school. An orchestra com- posed of Phyllis Coleman, Anna Savage, Irene Molloy, and Bruce Coleman furnished music for the eve- ning. The attendance was good and after this entertainment a social was enjoyed. the following class officers were elected: President, Munro Pierce Vice-President, Bernard Russell Secretary, Rena Shaw Treasurer, Howard Stuart The class roll call: Blin Witham M E 1 win Beane Alice W Ashburn Elinor Rollins B E rtha Goodrich DwighT Witham ArtHur Hastings B Ernard Russell Rena Shaw Tilson MCC Ollor Phyllis Coleman Earle Hill MunrO Pierce Wilfred SMall Err Old Rollins HowaRd Stuart EvangEline Atwood Ralph Smith We, the class of '30, are having another successful year at Bingham High School. At present we have the largest class in school and we hope to keep the same number through to our graduation day. We held a social at the Assembly Hall on November 18th, and have sold candy at the school building sev- THE BOREAS 19 eral times to raise money for our class. We were sorry to lose two of our members, Annie Bean and Clara Goodrich, through sickness this year. We are, however, hoping to have Annie Bean back with us again next year. Our Class President also has been out of school a month, due to serious illness, but we are glad that he is able to continue with his class. Two of our class, Bernard Russell and Munro Pierce, took part in the Senior Play, The Village Lawyer, and Blin Witham, Bernard Russell, and Ralph Smith represented us in the Prize Speaking Contest. Many of the boys, including Beane, Russell, McCollor, Stuart, D. Witham, B. Witham, Smith, Small and Hill, are out for the baseball team. THE JUNIOR HIGH NOTES The Freshman Class held its first meeting on October 21, 1927, and elected ofiicers as follows: President, Irene F. Malloy Vice-President, Eileen H. Reynolds Secretary, Calla E. McQuilkin Treasurer, Glenn H. Wing A Junior High Social was held at the Assembly Hall in October. Fudge and popcorn were on sale. Everyone had a very good time. Another Junior High Social was held on December 9, 1927. A play, Little Orphan Joe, was presented. Fudge was sold. Everyone was pleased with the programs, which were printed on Christmas bells, fur- nished through the courtesy of a few Seniors. The following members of the seventh and eighth grades have won the Bronze Medal Award presented by the A. N. Palmer Company for improvement in penmanship: Cedric Coleman, Louis Cassidy, George Washburn, Keith Tibbetts, Wilma Morine, Iona Beane, Arlene Strout, Henry Malloy, Charles Pooler, Donald Hawes, Evelyn Bessey, Eleanor Cool, Ruth Thompson, Martha Red- mond, Gretchen Hardy, Clarence At- wood, Doris Clark, Winifred Wash- burn, Flora Wing and Georgianna Reynolds. The Junior High School has great- ly enjoyed the gift of the National Geographic from the years 1920 to 1926, given by Mrs. Gracie Smith. These magazines contain much infor- mation relative to the school work. We also wish to publicly acknowledge the gifts Literary Digest, Ameri- can Forest and Forest Life, and Forest and Stream which are fur- nished periodically by Dr. Anna Howes, and also books presented to the school by Miss Nellie M. Baker and Mrs. Alice Dinsmore, which have been found very helpful for supple- mentary work. The Junior-Senior High School Or- chestra, which was organized last year, has furnished music at nearly all the socials during the year. It consists of the following members: Piano, Irene Malloyg trombone, Phyl- lis Colemang cornet, Bruce Colemang and drums, Cedric Coleman. We hope to add others soon. We have also organized this year a 20 THE BoREAs Junior High Harmonica Orchestra consisting of six boys: Kenneth Brack, Glenn Wing, Bruce Coleman, Cedric Coleman, Ronal Carl and Keith Tibbetts. Besides playing for the school activities, they have played at meetings of the D. A. R. and the Century Club. Our teacher, Mrs. Dinsrnore has given the school the following plc tures: 'Reading of Homer and Stu art's pictures of George and Martha Washington. 1613 41,53 lr 'b .G vw 5 V955 Qi 1 ,Yi NW. x Qs' sf ,ia i 2. A 1' 5? iii' yi? 24 TL siwna' 0 3 .fs . Jn ' ' 4.. 495 f ES Er. 193 ss WS EN v t THE BOREAS 21 9Ihfehhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhiawhhfe Q fe-hcswawheaaaaoswwfeaahaeaa-whatQW Q :ti t 5' 5' 223 fl J' 5' .S A' i if J' 5' .5 :S I'ahhhcahcabahkahhhhhhhhhhhhhk: fhcakohksfiahhhkscahhbhhhkhhhhhhg BASEBALL In the season of 1927, ten games were played with schools in neigh- boring towns. Six games resulted in victories, while only four were de- feats. Victories were won over Skow- hegan, Solon f2J, Norridgewock 125, and North Anson, while defeats were administered by North New Portland 121, Madison, and North Anson. The team was composed of the fol- lowing: Keith Hunnewell, c. Colin Frith, p. and Captain Kenneth Woodard, 1b. Donald Sterling, 2b and Manager Merwin Beane, ss. Bernard Russell, 3b. Walter Sterling, lf. Donald Folsom, cf. Tilson McCollor, rf. Martin Hastings, sub. Earle Tibbetts, sub. QW The season of 1928 at the time of writing is just beginning. Practically all of the 1927 team either graduated or left school, so that Russell, Beane and McCollor are the only veterans remaining. Bernard Russell was elected Captain, and Martin Hastings Manager. Others out for the team include-E. Tibbetts, Harold Hunne- well, Hazen Hunnewell, H. Stuart, B. Witham, D. Witham, R. Smith, E. Hill, G. Washburn, J. Shaw and W. Small. The first game of the season was played with Goodwill High School at Hinckley, May 9th, and resulted in a 6 to 5 victory for Blngham. The score was close throughout, being a 4 to 4 tie at the end of the eighth inning. ln the first of the ninth inning, John- son, the Goodwill pitcher, lost control, hitting three men. Then Russell hit the ball far out into right field, send- ing in two runs. In the last of the ninth Beane showed remarkable cour- age and skill, striking out two men and causing the last batter to send up a high fiy. THE BOREAS BINGHAM AB R BH PO A Washburn, ss. 5 2 1 1 4 McCollor, 2b. . 4 1 1 1 3 Bean, p. ..... 3 1 1 1 4 Russell, 3b. .. 4 0 2 1 1 Tibbetts, rf. . . . . . . 5 1 1 0 0 Hastings, cf. . 4 0 0 0 0 B. Witham, lf. 4 0 0 1 0 Hunnewell, c. 2 0 0 9 2 Stuart, 1b. . . . 3 1 0 13 0 34 6 6 27 14 GOODWILL Berger, 3b. .. 5 1 2 1 3 Davis, 1b. .... 4 2 1 6 0 Crocker, cf. . . 5 0 0 2 0 Kesler, c. .... 3 0 0 16 0 Jewett, rf. . . . 5 0 0 0 0 Ransom, ss. . . 5 1 1 2 2 Johnson, p. .. 4 0 0 0 0 McAndless, 2b. 5 1 1 0 0 Foster, lf. . . . 5 0 0 0 0 41 5 5 27 5 Two-base hits-Russell, Davis. Struck out-by Bean 13, by Johnson 15. Bases on balls, Bean 4, Johnson 3. Hit by J ohnson-Hunnevvell, Stuart, Bean. Umpire-McCready. v A THE BOREAS gg - 23 CQ' hhkbkah L3 HkhhhhhhhhhhhkhhhhhhhhhhnQ lf Q tv i- S' 5' .S 5' if P E R S O N A L S S' 5' 5' J' 5' 5 lil' :S Q 0'aHhhhhhQhQhQhbafasfizfcafafhcafakfaff: Chemistry question: What are the properties of red phosphorous ? V. Hardy: 'tIt's a gray slate-like substance- Mr. Chapman: What is a sexton beetle ? D. Witham: One that looks after the beetles' graveyard. Calla McQuilkin, in Algebra class: May I have a piece of paper to scratch on ? Heard in Biology. Question: What would We place as the highest form of plant lite ? D. Witham: Man. Dwight must believe in evolution. In Chemistry: Arsenic and ali- mony belong to the Nitrogen family. A dangerous family! Miss Hincks: Take your feet off the desk, Howes. A. Howes: Pardon, but I have only one foot on the desk. Miss Hincks: It looks big enough to be two. .2 'K 'SQ' fahhhhcahhhhhhknhhhhhhcahhhkg6 Mr. Chapman, to one of the stu- dents in Biology: Name some va- rieties of snakes. Student: Crocodiles and alli- gatoisf' H. Fentiman, acting as teacher of the Senior English Class, asked Earle Tibbetts some of the social conditions existing in England and France the latter part of the 18th century, as brought out in The Tale of Two Cities. E. Tibbetts: There were all kinds of conditions. Miss Hincks: 0pen your French book to page 2307 W. Small: What for? Miss Hincks: To wear the book outf' Oh, I had a terrible dream last night. What was it ? I thought that I was eating shredded Wheat, and when I Woke up half of the mattress was gone. 24 THE BoREAs WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: Albert Howes didn't talk so much? Alice Owens got to school earlier? Raymond Rollins didnit have his les- sons? Verna Hardy got her dates mixed? Martin Hastings forgot to speak to the girls? Lucile Coleman forgot to giggle? Earle Tibbetts would ever talk? Nettie Savage didn't have a Don ? The Sophomore class ever got their French lesson? The Sophomore boys didn't slam the dressing room door? Clifford Cooley ever said I don't know when called upon to re- cite? Helen Fentiman forgot her Joe ? Mildred Atwood forgot to primp? Olin Atwood ever fell in love? Arthur Hastings grew up? Did you know that it is all over the school? What is? The Roof! IMPORTANT DATES IN HISTORY When Evelyn McCollor and Dot Rich made their first cake in cooking class. The day when Reta McCollor had her The day received A in French. When the Senior girls forgot their daily meeting in the dressing room. The day Earle Tibbetts burned his hair in Chemistry laboratory. When Helen, Nettie and Arlene at- tempted to work cross-word puz- zles in school. The first time Bun Russell made love, when rehearsing for the Senior Play. When all the Seniors were of unani- mous opinion in class meeting. Friends and schoolmates, Schoolmates and friends, Red headed roosters And long tailed hens. Now that you've read These jokes o'er, Do you feel any worse Than you did before? If you do-well, Just remember this, It isnit our fault, That the truth isn't bliss. 3? N1 AQ wages E, PF? -Eiilf' 'F fo J ' -. ' 4. x i N' f' ca n S., C3 f Xxw ffff , 1 X .gg . ? A., ' WU? sua, THE BOREAS 25 liehhkihhhhhaahhhkhhhhhhhhhh hhhhhhhhhheabhigbhhkhhhhhhl 'S' .v E 5' 5' -5: .S 221 xv' , ALUMNI , -Y .S 5 :23 A' 2 wQl'ebhQGa9':h'3u'hh'2a9a'10'hhhQMG2Mz9J'k:9e'h0: hhhbhibhbhhhhhhhhhhihhl CLASS OF 1923 Clayton E. Andrews, a partner in the firm of Andrews 8a Son, dealers in grain and lumber, Bingham, Me. Married in 1926 to Miss Alice Harvey of Oakland. Leroy Cooley, a graduate of Bliss Electrical School, Washington, D. C. He is also proprietor of a successful bakery in Waterville. Ervie Ellis, a graduate of Colby Col- lege '27 is now a teacher of Latin and French in Milo High School. Leemon Grant, a graduate of Bliss Electrical Schol, Washington, D. C. Now employed in an electrical position in California. Also re- cently married. Esther Owens, Bates '27 is a teacher of languages in Cornish High School. Kenneth Russell, now employed in Woodland Department of S. D. Warren Co., Bingham. Helen Smith, married and resides in Bingham. Christie Thompson, graduate nurse, now married and living in Port- land. Helen Webster, graduate of a Port- land business college and now em- ployed in a secretarial position in that city. CLASS OF 1924 Milton Baker, employed in a lumber survey party in Newfoundland. Elwood Folsom, Jr., a member of the graduating class of University of Maine. He was married last fall. Alice V. Forsythe, married to John Gordon and resides in Bingham. Miles Goodell, employed in Portland. 'Ethel Hunnewell, attended Farming- ton Normal School and now a teacher in a rural school in this vicinity. Keith Hunnewell, a member of the graduating class of University of Maine. He is specializing in Chem- ical Engineering. Sylvia Reynolds, a student in Maine School of Commerce, Auburn. Evelyn Robinson, attending Boston University. Bertha Rollins, married to Wilbur Dumphy of North Anson, a grad- uate of Bates College. 26 THE BOREAS Wilder Rollins, employed on construc- tion work in Connecticut. Florence Sterling, married to Clyde Hunnewell and resides in Bingham. Dorothea Woodard, taking a vocal training course at the Boston Con- servatory of Music. Rosamond Young, a teacher in one of the rural schools. CLASS OF 1925 Thelma Bean, married to Howard Mc- Carty and resides in Madison. Josephine Ellis, at present living at her home. Helen GOH, attending the Maine School of Commerce, Auburn. Ruby Hardy, employed in the office of the American Telephone 8a Tele- graph Company, Portland. Gladys Henderson, manager of Adam's Beauty Shoppe, Bingham. Phyllis Henderson, employed in the Bingham branch of the Augusta Trust Co. Louise Miller, a student at Maine School of Commerce, Auburn. Alice Powell, married to Ellery Ster- ling, and resides in Bingham. Jessie Redmond, married to Raymond Hunnewell, and resides in Bing- ham. Mary Redmond, training for a nurse in a Maine hospital. Dorothy Young, a rural teacher in a neighboring town. Viva Sinclair, employed by United Shank 8a Finding Company. CLASS OF 1926 Florence Andrews, at her home in Bingham. Edith Andrews and Marcia Crombie, both attending Farmington Normal School. Sadie Dillon, married and resides in Lexington. Ervin Miller, attending Maine School of Commerce, Auburn. Lillian Witham, employed in an office in Portland. CLASS OF 1927 Iva Bean, attending Farmington Normal School. Albert Goodrich, married and living on his father's farm. Doris Hill, attending Maine School of Commerce, Auburn. Evelyn Huff, attending University of Maine, Orono. Harold Hunnewell, taking a Post Graduate course at Bingham High School. Jennie Hunnewell, employed in Hun- newell Brothers' store. Kendall Hunnewell, employed at present in Bridgewater, Mass. Rodney O'Brien, until recently em- ployed on construction work in Vermont. Now at home. Donald Sterling, employed in the woolen mill at Madison. Married to Miss Olivia Slidell of Skow- hegan. Lena Webster, married to Alan Hun- newell, and resides in Bingham. Kenneth Woodard, a student at Uni- versity of Maine, Orono. ' THE BOREAS 27 Ihhhhhhkhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhk '22 M449-':4'eQaGahhW39Qahf4:95hhh9u'?a9n9nhh92a1W 'Q 5 EXCHA C3155 S J' E :E 5 -.S WIEC-bhgbhhhhhhheokbhhhhifhkkahhk 'QQ' WhVowbofhhhiaboiahhhgofehhhhhhhkl On account of this being our first school paper, we haven't a Very large exchange list, but we are glad to have these few. We hope to have more next year. The Maine Campus, University of Maine, Orono, Maine. You have ex- cellent news items. The Hebronian, Hebron, Maine. Your sport page is very good. Rostrum News, Guilford High, Guilford, Maine. What a large ex- change list! Oak Leaves, Oak Grove Seminary, Vassalboro, Maine. We enjoy your paper. Your poems are fine. The S. H. Broadcaster, Sangerville High, Sangerville, Maine. An inter- esting paper. , , The Leavitt Angelus, Levitt Insti- tute, Turner, Maine. Your stories are very interesting. Coherer, Bliss Electrical School, Takoma Park, Washington, D. C. Emerson News, Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, Mass. 55-s,,,:f of aw 5 sage 5 il ,ig ali .a i-.-g .Q 'I 1 q v: I Z-ii, X333-35541. ..v'sswf'4f+i N' ' n , Rx- ,, f- t 1 f ... 'Eli' 'l' ' as O 0 O20 O O O O20 PIERCE and GORDON Clothing and Footwear BINGHAM MAINE 101 IOZOI IOZOL, ICED! IO? HUNNEWELL BROTHERS Groceries and Meats IOZOI IOZ Try our Home Cooking Bean Hole Beans Open at all hours WlNG'S LUNCH Z0 Compliments of B. O. KINNEY, M. D. ll 2 5 ll 2 5 0 .II 2 O 0 OZ UNCLE TOMS CABIN Overnight Tourists Camps One-Half Mile above Bingham Reasonable Rates William Robinson Proprietor Telephone Q Q 5 Q assi 0 O 0 0 020 O 0 O 0 O O30 sf Q l Q lf J. L. Andrews JEWELRY l Oi O 0 0 O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 W. E. SL E. E. Andrews Dealers in LUMBER, SHINGLES, FEED, FLOUR and SUGAR Custom Sawing and Grinding a Specialty BINGHAM, MAINE PREBLE GL ROBINSON Lumbering GROCERIES, DRY AND FANCY GOODS BOOTS, SHOES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE BINGHAM, MAINE i 0:o o: o:o o: Compliments of L. S. BRA Y GENERAL STORE SHAWMUT, MAINE :lol ol:o omo ono o: if 0 MAURICE ALKINS Dr. O. E. Deveaux LUMBER AND A' Physician and Surgeon WOOD 0 X-RAY AND MEDICAL I1 ELECTRICITY N. E. Phone 19 0 Farmers' Phone I4-11 Office in Bingham Hotel w OZO OZO0ZO O20 6w fr I H I ll as 0 O O O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 OZ 2I?19g ol::lo o:ool::xo o:o gQj'9?Q N. Victor Campbell Studio O E 50 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE, MAINE I1 5? g Q O E Reclaeecl Rates to Qracluatmg Classes 101 IOTOI IOQOI IOTOI IO? SEQFSE SHE fi555555lf3155 A O U . u We cater to tourists with camps, U Removjingzlirraiglil Slxtiet and 0 nd eals at reasonable o W rofmls' a m I. C. I-lunnewell,s lce Cream prices' Parlor. Under the same Management Mont Bean, Prop. 0 BINGHAM, MAINE o BINGHAM, MAINE E o:o lo:lo: E i0U0 l0l:l0 Compliments of WE THANK OUR o ADVERTISERS o A. A. Dinsmore II ll 0 O . I Mortician Funeral Director PLEASE PATRONIZE . Agent for Memorial Stones THEM and Flowers O20 OZOOZ0 OZ0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O O OZ QM , - .2 0 0 020 O O O20 0 O O20 mgq o:o o:oo:o o:o 1Qj9f.Q S. J. WHITNEY FIRE, LIFE and LIABILITY Insurance BINGHAM MAINE Z0 OZ0 OZ 20 O1 HOWES' GARAGE F 0 R D Sales and Service Hood and Goodyear Tires and Tubes Accessories Repair work of all kinds Farmers' Tel. 20-23 N. E. Tel. 12-21 BINGHAM, MAINE Kennebec Hall MOVING PICTURES Latent Releases and Best Photoplays INTERNATIONAL NEWS ' We appreciate your patronage Compliments of WALTER L. BIRD ll ni o Il ni o Il H o Il H o Il 050 O OZ Storage Batteries Charged - Repaired Machine and Repair work of all kinds Savage's Garage C. E. SAVAGE, Prop. Silvertown Tires and Tubes Auto Supplies and Repairs Satisf tion is our Motto Telephone 8-22 Bingham, Maine lZO O O20 E Q Q H E I Dr. Anna W. Howes Osteopathic Physician O20 O20 O20 O20 020 O20