Washburn High School - Northland Yearbook (Washburn, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1936 volume:

I43Tf Q31 is i-Z -th we Washburn Tru t Co. Washburn, Maine 352 Q 392 2 Q we ff? 92 9 ii 6 93 5 vi ii Sf? 24 95 t-.5 2: 4. Q 353 I5 NM 522-353 Q62-C243 v A , ci -Q . vii Q1 9? capital . . . . s1oo,ooo.oo Surplus and Undivided Profits 560,000.00 ' A S f Pl 'I D 3 3 B BCG 0 0 I ' 11 -if Your Banking V4,H.', 2' 5 A - 1 If -f, i5,i,wFk,s-J.: , I 1 5 ' -. ' :'ff.f',!.4: -ri able uf Qlnntents Foreword ...... . .... ..... Dedication ...am Editorial Board Editorial ......... ...... Faculty ....... .......... Freshmen .......,...... Sophomores .. .... Juniors ... ..... ., .... ..... Seniors , ..... ......n.,. Alumni ........ ...... ..... Activities .... ,m...... Athletics ................. Literary ...mm .... . Frost Bites .......... Autographs ...... ... Advertisements LQ? IFQQ. . 956 bmi 13351 115352 134105 14325 34951 1332+ We, fthe Editorial Board for 1936, hereby present to you our best efforts of achievement which are embodied in the following pages of THE NORTHLAND. We sincerely hope that you will appreciate our eamest ef- forts and continue to cooperate with, and support the high school annual in the years to come. 7 ureinnrh l Bahirzriiun ii l We, the Class of l93-3, Dedicate This lssue of The Northlgnd to our Friend and Teacher MR. KENNETH H. MANSFIELD appreciation of his loyal service during his five years in Washburn High School I-4: I The urihlanh EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief MURIEL PATERSON '36 Associate Editor Literary Editor AUDREY WHITTEN '36 EARLENE MUNSON '36 Sport Editors FRED CROUSE '37 KATHLEEN LANCASTER '318 Humor Alumni MARGUERITE HERRICK '35 .IENNIE SHAW '36 Class Editors LOWELL SHERWOOD '37 EDITH DAHLGREN '38 EVELYN CUNNINGHAM '39 Art Editor Exchange Editor AVIS SHAW '36 FLOYD BULL '36 Business Manager PEARLY MCINTOSH '36 Associate Business Managers GERALD FLEWELLING '36 RALPH SMITH '37 Faculty Sponsors MAXINE MCCORMACK PRIN. EARL HUTCHINSO-N THE NORTHLAND I hilurial Vg, Q HIS year we have tried: to bring to you a bigger and bet- ter school annual than ever before, and through the co- Kf operation ef the teachers, students, and townspeople, who 'have contributed their time and money to make this g f r1:l?S?l'?IeiLw1XeNaEe able to bring you once again - THE Did you ever stop to think just how much work is entail- ed in publishing a year book? Not only must all club and class write-ups be collected, corrected, copied, and counted, but the same prccediure must be followed with every article submitted to the Literary or Joke Departments. lAds must be typed and costs figuredg here we want to call attention to the untiring efforts of the business managers who have devoted so much of their time to the rather unpleasant task of securing ads and trying to figure ways and means of presenting THE NORTHLAND in as-fine a condition as possible. May we also remind you that without the cooperation of the merchants and business men who have given us ads we could have accomplished nothing. It is they who give students a med- ium of expressing themselves and provide graduates and parents a means of keeping in touch with school activities. Remember what thfy are dong for you, and in return, at least give them con- sideration when purchasing a product which they make or sell. Muriel Paterson '36 ll - : mlm fri- --- 9 2 ' ll-Illi 2: - Ill 4' Q Q nina EEE - - - 4 --. 2 : : ZIII-D -- ..-- - v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vs.v.vs.v.v.v.v.v.v.v THE NOVRTHLAND FACU LTY EARLE HUTCHINSON, Principal Mathematics and History Lynn 'Classical High School, Lynn, Mass. 11923, Bates College 192195 Harvard Summer Session 19273 University of Vermont Summer Sessions 19310, 1933, 119343 Principal of High School, South Bristol, Maine 19-26, 19283 Althletic Coach and Instrfucitor in History and English, Barre, Vermont 19129, 1932g Principal of Washburn High School since 1932. DOROTHY PENNEY French and English Belgrade High School 19295 Bates College 1933: Instructor in French- and ,English in Washburn High School since 1934. EVERETT CUNNINGHAM Science and Agriculture Patten Academy 1917: University of Maine 11923: Special Agriculture Sessi-ons lin 19i26 and 19323 In- struictoi- in Washburn Hligh School since 1923. ELIZABETH DAVIS Home Economics Vanceboro High 'School 1191293 University of 'Maine 1933: Instructor in Home Economics in Washburn High School 1936. THE NO-RTHLAND AIDIELE LINDSAY E nglish-M athematics-Social Science 'Halifax Acaidemy 119275 Rick-er Junior College 1928: Aroostook S-tate Normal School 19305 Univer- sity of Maine -Summer Session 1913163 Instructor in Washburn High School since 19130. KENNETH H. MANSFIELD History and Economics Winslow 1Hiigh School 19273 'Collby College 1931: Instructor in Waterville evening school 1930: Iu- struc'tcr in History amd. Economics in Washburn 'High School since 193'1. MAXINE MCCORMACK English and Sociology Ashland High School 191303 Bates College 191343 Instructor in grade schgol, Ashland 19314. Instructor of English and Sociollcgy in Washburn High School since 1935. ELEANOR SMITH Music A ' Westfield High School 19273 New England Con- servatory of1Music 1930: Summer Session, Presque Isle Normal School 1931: American Institute of Nor- mal 'Methods 1932: Music Instructor in Washburn High ,School since 1931. 8 THE NORTHLAND ll arg:-e::. glfreshman Qllass Fates iliiiivi The Freshman Class of Washburn High School opened its school year with an enrollment of thirty members. During the fall term the members of the class met with our class advisor, Mr. Cunning- ham, and chose the following officers: President, Evelyn Cunningham: Vice- President, Barbara Blackstone, Secre- tary, Pauline Berce, Treasurer, Betty Lancaster. Our first social event was the annual Freshman initiation, given to us by the Sophomores. This was held in the form of a reception. All were good sports in bearing the trials awaiting them even though many of them would have em- barrassed the most nonchalant Senior present. The Freshmen sponsored one social during the year. Dancing and games were enjoyed throughout the evening. The Freshmen have been well repres- ented in the activities of the school this year as follows: Glee Club: Barbara Blackstone, Ma- bel Lavine, Helen Durost, Marion Mun- son, Betty Lancaster, Pauline Berce, Lillian Myshrall, A r d i n e McDonald, Gladys Kinne, Evelyn Cunningham. Art Club: Ernestine Cary, Mabel Rouse, Louise Maskall, Lottie Carman. Future Farmers: Merrill Bull, Lewel- lyn Woodman, Leonard Cashman, Fred- erick Mslntyre, Keith Stoddard, Atwood Sperry. Student Government: Lewellyn Wood- man, Evelyn Cunningham. Boys' Basketball: Lewellyn Wood-man, Keith Stoddard, Atwood Sperry. The Freshmen have also made a very good record on the honor roll and hope to make a better one next year as Sopho- mores. We feel we have been fairly success- ful as Freshmen and are eagerly looking forward to the beginning of our year as Sophomores. Evelyn Cunningham '39 THE NORTH LAND 9 Snphoxnure flllass When we entered school last year as Freshman we stumbled, our way about feeling very green indeed, but as the year wore on, we seemed to lose a little of our awkardness. This year, as lcrdly Scphomores of Washburn High, we are right at home and are trying to make the present Freshman feel as We felt during our first year. At the first opportunity, after schcol opened in October, a class meeting was held with Miss Penney, the class advis- or, to elect class officers f-or the ensuing school year. The ifollowing officers were elected: President, Kathleen Lancaster: Vice-President, Edmund Knox: Secre- tary, Kenneth Duncan: Treasurer, Edith Dahlgren. The first social event of the year in which the Sophomores took part was the Freshman Reception. The Freshman were certainly initiated in fine style, their greeness being duly emphasized in every possible way: however, a delight- 'ful time was reported by all participat- mg. The Scphomores have made an aver- age record on the Honor Roll and have been well represented in the activities of the school as follows: Glee Clu-bg Mar- jorie Brown, Marie Drake, Marjorie Dun- can, Edith Dahlgren, Lois Harris, Kath- leen Lancaster, Louisa VVhitten, and Phyllis Woodman. Press Club: Dorothy Smith, Marie Munson, Betty Price, Edith Dahlgren, and Kathleen Lancaster. Future Farmer Organization: Junior Tcmpkins, Stacey Griffin, Murray Allen, William Flewelling, Alfred Jestings, Glenn Whitten, Kenneth Brown, Zenus Currie, and Kenneth Duncan. Orchestra: Margaret Umphrey, Ken- neth Duncan, Kathleen Lancaster, and Edmund Knox. Art Club: Marie Munson, Gaynel Mc- Intyre, Ruth Tingley, Ona Ballard, Doro- thy Smith, Avis Fox, Betty Price, and Margaret Umphrey. Student Government: Paul Mason, Kathleen Lancaster, and Margaret Um- phrey. Boys' Basketball: Kenneth lDuncan, Stacey Griffin, Edmund Knox, Murray Allen, and Edwin Mason. Edith Dahlgren '38 10 THE NORTHLAND fljuniur flllass Notes The school year apened last fall with an enrollment of twenty-eight Juniors. Officers were elected at the first class meeting as follows: President, Fred Crouse: Vice-President, Mary Carver: Secretary, Marguerite Allen, Treasurer, Muriel Duncan. As a future memorial of our school days, class ring-s were purchased in Dec- ember. 'Ihe annual Christmas social was splon- sored thfs year by the Juniors, and many other social gatherings have been enjoy- ed by members of the class. The Junior class is well represented in the fcllowing activities: Basketball: Frederick Crcuse. Ed'torial Board: Fred Crouse, Ralph Smith, Lowell Sherwood. Future Farmers: John Waugh, Glen Umphrey, Lowell S h e r w oo d, Fred Crzuse, Douglas McKay, Harold Han- son. Ralph Smith, Darrell Rouse. National Honor Society: Marguerite Allen, Fred Crouse. Student Government: Fred Crouse, Mary Waugh, Carolyn Wilder. Art Club: Mary Carver, Pauline Ting- ley, Jcsephine Pooler, Cheslea Rouse. The majority of the Junior girls belong to the- Glee Club. The annual Junior Exhibition was cne of the most successful school functions of the year. A large crowd attended and we were able to put away a modest sum in the class treasury. Mary 'Carver was awarded first prize: Lois Staples, sec- ond: and Lowell Sherwood received hon- oralble mention. The Junior Prom was held May 12 at the Lyric. Music was furnished by Bil- ly Seaborne's orchestra from Presque Isle. The credit for a most successful and delightful evening goes to Miss Mary Carver, chairman of the Prom commit- tee, under whose direction the event was turned into a gala affair. The County Speaking Contest was held at Caribou, May 15. Representatives from the Junior class were Mary Carver and Lowell Sherwood. On the whole the Junior Class has put in an active year, under the leadership of Miss McCormack, class advisor. We are looking forward to next Year, when as dignified Seniors, we- may put it over on the underclassmen. Lowell Sherwood '37 EENIH HE THE NORTHLAND HElRMAN PORTER BELL. JR. Junior August 30, 1918 Look before you leap General Course: Student Government 33 Vice- Presiden-t of 'Class 3: iS1tage Manager, Senior Play 43 Tennis 3. Who is this curly haired blond among the 'Seniors Why, it's none other than Junior-one of the card sharks of the class! We wonder why all the girls are shining up to him now. WOODBURY LEE BERCE, JR. u woody!! Decemlber 18, 1918 Like Father, like son College Course: National Honor .Society 43 Class President 3: Student 'Government 4: Mandolin Clun 1, 23 Baskeltlball Manager 43 Baseball Manager 33 Helbron Academy 3. Although Woody is rather silent and prefers lo keep in the background, he can always be depended upon to help in class activities when asked. FLOYD LELAND BULL April 27, 1919 Everything comes to him who waits Agricultural Course: Future iFarmer 1, 2, 3, tl: President of Future Farmers 4: Judging C-ontest nt Orono, Maine 33 Judging Contest at Fort Fairfield 3: Judging Contest at Presque Isle 23 .Represented Maine at Niorth Atlantic Regional Contest at the Eastern Exposition, Springfield, lMass. 33 twon re- cord place in cattle judginglg Basketball 1, 2, Zi. 4: Baseball 2, 3. During his four years 02 high school Floyd has proved a very worthy mem-bers of our class. You have represented us very well in athletics and Fu- ture Farmers and we hope you may be successful in whatever vocation you man choose. MARGARET PEARL 'CARVER ll Marg!! Onctclber 4, 1918 All that glitters is not gold Home .Economics Course: ,Senior Play 4: Art Club 1, 2, 33 Glee Clusb 1, i2, 3, 4: Omicron Club 31 Bas- ketfball 3: Track 2. We are proud of lMar.g as our only re-drhead, but what's a class without a little bit of color? What is the big attraction at Presque Isle, Marg '? Be-s't of luck! THE NO-RTHLAND EDWARD CLUFF May 21, -1918 Agricultural Course: Futurt Farmers 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baselball 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Gov- ernment 4: Class Treasurer 2. We wonder why the girls always call ,Edldi6's num- ber when playing post-office? I't must he something he learned at Carilbou. HOLMAN CA'RL CU RRIE December 2'8, 1918 You can lead a horse to water but you can't make him drink College Course: National .Honor Society 3, 43 Sop- homore Speaking Contest 23 Junior Exhibition 33 Senior Play 4: Publi-c Speakiiug 4: Basketlball 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Carl, we understand you are planning to study for the ministry. During your four years in high school you have shown us your speaking ability and we know you will 'be successful. ELVA LULU CURTIS July 4, 1918 Still waters run deep Home Economics Course. Elva is so quiet that we hardly know she is around. TllHl'S all right, Elva, we are all fbashful when we are young. We don't know what your intention-s are ibut here's loads ij luck from the class of '36. HELEN FRANCES IBIAHLGREN Midget June 14, 1918 Don't put all your eggs in one basket Home Et-.znomlcs Course: Glee 'Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Art CTuh 1, 33 Omicron Clulb 33 Dramatics 23 Track 2. Although Helen is a mi-dget she surely can get arcund. We hear she is interested in a certain white house on Hines Street. Never min-d, Helen, we all have our weaknesses. THE NORTHLAND DORIS ERVETTE DICKINSON U Dorie 'March 2, 1920 Silence gives consent Home Economics 'Course: Art Club 2: .Public Speaking 4. Doris, you have been one of the quiet girls of the class 'but silence is golden. Your pleasing per- sonality will alwayg help you in whatever you at- tempt. Your classmates wish you luck. ELWOOD LIMEL DRAKE Drakey Feibruary 218, 19l17 Rome was not built in a day 'College Course: Sophomore Speaking Contest: Vice-!Preside-nt of Class 2: Spotofink, Joke Editor 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 3: Tennis 4. IE1wood, the newsboy, has won a place in the hearts of his class mates with his fiddle and his guitar. We have faith in you, Elwood. May your ambitions car-ry you to great success. GERALD FREDERICK FLEWELLING FleweIIin September 29, 1918 A soft answer turneth away wrath Agricultural Course: Class President 1: Sopho- more -Speaking Contest 2: lSenior Play 4: Ditt-ogram Editor 2: ,Northland 'Board 4: Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4: Rafter Cutting at F'ort1FairIield, first place: Rafter Cutting, Orono, Maine: Poultry Judging, Orono, Maine. Gerald has proved to be a worthy member of our 'class during his four Years here. We wonder why he takes his 'part in the- Senior Play so well. Never mind, Gerald, you are bound to be a success in what- ever you attempt. MARGUERITE H. HERRICK 44 Maggien November 29, 1918 Make hay while the sun shines Home Economics C-ourse: Sophomore Speaking Contest 2: Junior 'Exhibition 3: County Contest at -Mars Hill 3: Spear Contest at Presque Isle 4: May Day at Presque 'Isle Normal School 2, 3: President of 'Student Government 4. .As a class we have Maggie to depend upon as a very flne leader in work as we-ll as in play. We know Maggie will succeed in whatever she a't- tempts. THE NO-RTHLAND VALREA BERNAIECE JAMESON Hvalll July 29, 1916 Contentment is better than riches 1Comme-rcial Course 0Presque Isle High Schoolj Home Economics 'Course, 3, 45 0VWash'burn High Slchooljg Bookkeeping Diploma 1, 23 Press Club 43 Glee Clulb 3, 4: Pulblic .Speaking 4. Although Valrea hasn't lbeen with us very long she has proven herself a worthy member of her class. How about a party? We wish you the best of luck at business college next year. HARRY BERTREN IJAVINE Grease r August 216, 1917 A rolling stone gathers no moss General Course, 'Class Treasurer 3: Spotofink 33 Band 3: Basketball 2, 2, 3, 4: Baselball 1, 2, 3, 4: Ten- nis 4g Junior Prom 'Committee 3. Whelievez' there is anything ,going on 'Harry is al- ways there. We don't know what youbplan for the future, but we are sure you will be successful in anything you attempt. PERLEY GORDON McINT-OSH July 4, 1917 A bird in hand is worth twat in the bush Agricultural Course, Senior Play 43 Student Gov- ernment 4: Class President 4, Northland Board fBusiness 'Managerj 4: Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 43 President of Future Farmer Association 3: Future Farmer Basketball Team 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Junior lP'rom Committee 3. lWe cou!l:ln't have as-ked for a better class presi- dent than Perley. His business ability and leadEr- ship we believe will take him far in the future. EARLENE MAVIS MUNSON -May 5, 19-1s Wisdom is better than riches College lC.:urse: National Honor Society 3, 4: Stud- ent 'Government 33 Secretary of Class 23 Northland Board 3, 41 'Glee Club 2, 3, 4. What would we ever do if Earlene wasn't around when we get stuck on a history question? Al- though Earlene hasn't given much attention to the lboys we wonder about 'the ibig Buick. THE NORTHLAND MURIEL JEAN PATERSON ll May 17, 1919 There, is no rose wlthout a thorn Home .Economics Course :Secretary and Treasur- er of National Honor :Society 4: Class S-ecre-tary 43 Vice-President of 'Class 45 Sophomore Speaking Con- test 2 fFlrst prizelg Senior Play 43 Editor-in-chief of Northland. 4: 'Mandolin Club 1, 2, 3: .Press Club 1, 2, 33 Gle Club 3, 4: Pwbllc Speaking 4. Nlaturally, as the 'best looking girl in the Senior Class, Muriel draws attention from the opposite sex. You surely take your part ln the Senior Play well lADte1-wards, to-ol, we unde'rs'tand, IMurlel. Good luck at Normal School. GLADYS EMILY SCOTT Scotty July 9, 1919 There's many a sllp 'twlxt the cup and the lip Home Economics Courseg Glee Clulb 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 1, 2, 133 Omicron Clulb 3: Basketlball 2, 3. Not only Glad's alblllty to play Basketball but also her good nature and hearty laugh have helped her to win a place ln the heart's of her classmates. Lots of luck ln your nursing career. AVIS LUCILLE SHAW June 23, 19116 Go lrt' while you're young Home Economics Course: Chairman of Junior Prom Committee 35 Northland Board 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Art 'Clulb 1, 2, 3: .Secretary of Art Club 3: Track 2. Whatever could we do without Avis' laugh to 'break the silence of the Senior Class once in a while. Although her mlnvd. wanders to the U. of M. she always has time to think of others. Good luck in your future work. JENNIE CLEO SHAW llJenll Decemlber 11, 1918 Nothing ventured, nlothlng gained 'College Course: :National Honor Society 4: Jun- ior Exhibition: lSenior Playg Northland Board 3, 4: Spotofink 3-5 Art Clu-b 1, 23 Glee 1Club 1, 2, 45 Pub- llc Speaking 4. Jennie is the d-lzzlest of the three Senior blonds. but that's all right because she certainly is a good sport too. lShe has the class -ol '36s' best wishes in anything she undertakes. THE NORTHLAND DONALD TENNYSON SPARKS u Sparkieu July 24, 1'9l19 He is worth his 'weight in gold College Course: Public Speaking 4. Although 'Don has only been w-ith us one year he has won many friends fespecially among the Um- phrey'sJ with his hearty laugh and good nature. You have high anrbitiuns, Don, and we believe you will attain success in any line you attempt. ARTHUR GORDON UMPHREY 11 Art!! February 2:5, 1918 A man is known by the company he keepsl' Agricultural Course: Senior Play 4g Class Mar- shall 3: Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketlball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baselball 1, 2, 3, 4. Art, you should. go on the stage- We hear you don't enjoy walking home with your father ou certain nights. We hope you succeed in getting to Tahaiti, NORRIS CARROLL UMPHREY H U mp!! March 24, 1917 Great oaks from little acorns grow Agricultural Course: Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4. Whatever Norris says'is sho-rt an-d to the point. Thats the way to be, Nlorris. Dan't beat around the the lbush. WILMOT JAMES UMPHREY Willie February 15, 1918 He who lives will see Agricultural Course: Se-nior Play 43 Future Farm- ers 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketbal 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 43 Junior Prom Committee 3. This tall good-looking boy is Willie, the Basket- ball star. We hear that you are going into partner- ship with a local sturekeeper. 'The Senior lClasS will do nits best to patronize you. THE NORTHLAND AUDREY THERESA WHITTEN H Audi! December 16, 19118 Spare the rod and spoil the child College Coursey National Honor Society 43 Class Secretary and Treasurer 4, Junior Exhibition 3: Senior Playg Associate Edit-or of Northland Boaz-1 45 Press Club 4g lGlee Clulb 2, 2, 3, 4g Art Clulb 1, 23 Public Speaking 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Rep- resentative' at A. S. IN. S. 'May Day 3. Audrey is -our blushing blond, in English on cer- tain days, anyway. We have proof that gentlemen prefer blonds, especially lBeil boys. Best of luck at A. S. N. S. JOHN ELBRIDGE WHITTEN May 8, 191s We must have reasons for speech, but we need none For silence 'Civic Course: Spotofink 3. John has been one 02 the quiet biys of our class but it has been said, lStill waters run deep. We wish you luck, John. 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Egg- M5056 MEEGSENQ Nam HHEOOA sonata wgbn wgbsm MEN:-dm Naam 8 Mgsguma wg!-:LU mu? 2: magic Oszga hgag 5 2 OB hggg M 2- 2. EOEM N 2 OB ,SBSH N 3 OB SHEEP 8 Om OP Egm win N :PO 2: O-H 2523 2 E52 OB 333533 'N 2 OF gba A OD OP NESS N aw: PH ggi HW 2 OB ,Sag EN on O-H Q5 BEM OP H0653 AE MEEECZ 2 OB 52203 5 Us OH .HUMSQW BEEN d M5 OB :Spam dw 2- O9 :HCQESQQ G 2 QE 32.55 aw OB EOLH we E GEM OE ENE EO Em M5 OF S0235 Us O5 :HEEWT M 2 OE :gaming G 9:3 OB Saga G B OB twgg? 5,55 QF .HSEKSD N gb QB 53354 5231 igggp -H DBHEDP .4 NQEQED 4 KSEQED .Z K8-:asp .3 midgw .Q Bdnw A adam .4 :Com .U Canada -E HSE:-E .H gm-2592 'M 52002 .m 05:5 Wm 3353 5 Mgtmvm .S MQESPBQ -U Sign .H S0-Hwzdn .m HSWEMOE .Q WSUEO .Q 2:-6 no Shao .2 Emo .Q :Dm th 096-Q SP :Qm .m N242 20 THE NORTHLAND eniur iuperlatihes Most popular girl Most popular boy Best looking girl Best 'looking boy Manhater Womanhater Best dancer: girl Best dancer: boy Wittiest girl Wittiest boys Best actress Best actor Most dignified girl Most dignified boy Most efficient girl Most efficient boys Biggest grind: girl Biggest grind: boys Most ambitious girl Most ambitious boy Best personality: girl Best personality: boy Marguerit-e Herrick Woodbury Berce Muriel Paterson Gerald Flewelling Elva Curtis Norris Umphrey Margaret Carver Robert McClain Marguerite Herrick Edward Cluff and Herman Bell Jennie Shaw Perley McIntosh Audrey Whitten Gerald Flewelling Muriel Paterson Floyd Bull and Woodbury Berce Earlene Munson Donald Sparks and Carl Currie Earlene Munson Carl Currie Muriel Paterson Arthur Umphrey Senior Honors First Honors: Earlene Munson Second Honors: Jennie Shaw Third Honors: Muriel Paterson Fourth Honors: Audrey Whitten THE NORTHLAND 21 eninr lplzng lil- 'qplrantnxu wells --i-- Cast Mrs. Rhodes Laura Rhodes Lela Sayles Miriam Booth Harriet Forbes joseph Kennedy Ned Carruthers Jack Page Darrell Carson Victor Lavelle Business Manager Stage Manager Coach Audrey Whitten Muriel Paterson Marguerite Herrick Margaret Carver Jennie Shaw Pearly Mclntosh Arthur Umphrey Gerald Flewelling Carl Currie ' Wilmot Umphrey Floyd Bull junior Bell Miss Penney A house that has 'been deserted i'cr years, in the walls of which mysterious bells are heard to tinkle at nightg a house where people mysteriously disappear, only to return apparently dead, and then come miraculously to life, a house where mysterious footprints end in the middle of the room as if the owner had sudden- sprouted win-gs and taken flight-these are a few of the things Laura Rhodes and her young stepmother encounteg when they arrive at the house of the bells, acting upon written instructions from Laura's father, who has been in Europe and intends to meet the two wo- men in this apparently haunted house. The two women are naturally fright- ened, but are amazed when Ned Carru- thers appears with ten thousand dollars, saying that Mark Rhodes has called him on the telephone, instructing him to with- draw this amount and 'bring it out to young Mrs. Rhcdes.. On top of this a detertive makes his appearance, saying that Mark Rhodes is d-ead. He was dead when the mysterious phone calls were made. So the man who has tele- phoned his wife and lawyer is not Mark Rhodes at all. From this paint on things happen with bewildering rapidity, part of the plot clearing up in the second act only to have the final surprise at the end leav- ing the audience gasping. Each member of the cast handled his part exceedingly well. Much of the credit for the success of the play goes to the coach, 'Mi-ss Penney, for her untiring work with the cast. 22 THE NORTHLAND Iunmi , S, Clllzrss Allen, Vincent-4At home, Washburn. Bagley, Roberta-At home, Crouse ville. Butterfield, Donald-At home, Wood land. Dow, Hilda-Attending A. S. N. S., Prcsqque Isle. Duncan, Wilmot-At home, Wash burn. Giggie, Zella-Attending A. S. N. S., Presque Isle. Gregg, Mrs. Fraser, nee Maxine Craw ford-Massachusetts. Harris, Cleo-At home, Wade. Harris, Iris-+At home, Perham. Jardine, Quentin-At home, W a s h burn. Langin, Oral-At home, Washburn. Martin, Marjorie-At home, Wade. McBurnie, Ora-At home, Dunntown. iw ' , -:W n fri I 'i nf 1935 McClain, Muriel-Attending A. S. N. S., Presque Isle. McKay, Dorothy-Post Graduate, W H. S. Miller, 'Mildred-lAttending Eastern Academy of Hairdressing, Bangor. Richards-on, Evelyn-At home, Wash - burn. Sanbourne, Mrs. Paul, nee Ruby Ran dall-At home, Washburn. Stoddard, Mrs. Orrick, nee Amy Plis sey-At home, Washbu-rn. Stoddard, Albertae-1At home, Wash burn. Umphrey, Avis-At home, Washfburn Umphrey, Doris-At home, W a sh burn. White, D-elma-At home, Washburn. Wilcox, Loretta-Working in Wash burn. U KJ 'I 1 . AUWMTTIUEE 24 THE NORTHLAND giinhent Eufreruinent The members 'cf the Student Govern- ment are representatives of the other students in the school and are elected by them. The meetings are held regularly every other Monday: special meetings may be called by the Presfirzint. The pur- pose of this organization is to give the pupils a chance to do things for them- selves and to create a better understand- ing between the students and faculty. The power and auth-:rity 'of the corn- cil is stated in the Constitution, which was drawn up by the council and accept- ed by the student body. Among their duties are the following: 1. The Coun-- cil shall elect the Basketball and Base- ball managers. 2. The Council deter- mines the basis :f awards of letters for athletics or for other reasons and draws up rules governing the same. -3. The Council supervises the finances of the Athletic Association. 4. The Council may act as a court up- on any situation which reflects adverse- ly upon the school. 5. The Council may bring up for dis- cusslon any matter which it deems de- sirable, even though action upon it is out- side its authority. 6. The Council shall control and regu- late all school social functions. The members of the ccuncil are: Sen- iors, Marguerite Herrick, president, Per- ley Mclntosh, Edward Cluff, Woodbury Berceg Juniors, Mary Waugh, Carolyn Wilder, Fred Crouse, Sophomores, Mar- garet Umphrey, secretary and treasurer, Kathleen Lancaster, vice president, Paul Mason, Freshman, Evelyn Cunningham, Llewellyn Woodman, Eighth G r a d e, Alice Carver, Ruth Masong S e v e n t h Grade, June Umphrey, Virginia Um- phrey. Advisor: Principal Earl Hutch- inson. Kathleen Lancaster '33 g - THEWFIVOBTHLAND- - 25 'V File 'Tuturn ilarmers uf Qulwrita - Before the closing of school in the spring of 1935 the Future Farmers met and elected the following officers to serve us for the school year of 1935-36: Presi- dent, Floyd Bull '36, Vice-President, Gerald Flewelling '36, Secretary, John Waugh '37g Treasurer, Glen Umphrey '37g and Reporter, William Flewelling '38. Last summer during the month of Aug- ust a few of the boys went to Portage Lake for a three day camping trip. Floyd Bull and Fred Crouse, winning the Cattle Judging Contest at Orono, Maine, May 11, 1935, were given a trip to the Spnngfield Exposition, the follow- ing Septemher. Mr. Cunningham, .l'chn Waugh, and Darrell Reuse accompanied Mr. Bull and Mr. Crouse on this trip. At the Exposition Floyd Bull won second highest place in the Cattle Judging Con- test only losing first place hy one point. They all enjoyed this trip very much, and would advise anyone who had the chance to go in the future to take advan- tage of it. In March, 1936, we had our Green- hand initiation. At this time there were seven boys initiated into cur chapter making a total of thirty-five members. On Tuesday, April 21, 1936 we held our annual Father and Son Banquet in the dining room of the Baptist Church. The Home Economics Department ser- ved us a very fine supper after which an interesting program followed. Dr. Deiner, the guest speaker of the evening, spoke cn Soil Erosion. On Saturday, April 25, we went to Presque Isle to a F. F. A. District get- together. Nine schools of the Northern District Future Farmers were represent- ed there. Washburn was awarded fourth place in the various events. ' William Flewelling '38 THE NORTHLAND tlyleiirs The Washburn basketball team of 1935-36 was one of the most successful quintets in the history of the school. Led by Captain Wil- mot Umphrey and directed by Coach Mansfield, the team raced through a pre-league schedule undefeated, clinched third place in the Aroos- Uook League and climaxed a brilliant season -by beting invited to parti- cipate in the Northern Sectional Tou-rnamenlt consisting of the four best teams in Aroostook Octunty. The team finished the season's sch- edule with a record of ten victories and five defeats. The destruction of our gymnasium 'by fire, in December, was a severe handicap. Caribbu High School generously offered us the use of its gymnasium which we were able to accept :twice each week. This magni,cent gesture bfy our friendly rivals was greatly appreciated by the school. Withourt this offer our schedule would have been cancel- l-ed. The Washlburn team featured a fast-Ibreaking offense led by three crack shots in the Umphrey twins, Wilmot and Arthur, and Eddie Cluff. In addition to their shooting ability, these boys were 'extremely fast and shifty, using their albility gained from three years' experience to good advantage. Cluff, in particular, was an expert dribble-r, while the Umphreys were masters of the feint and pivlsft. The defense used was of the zone type' with frequent shifting to a man to man style under the basket. Lavine and Griffin played the en- tire season' at the guard positions. Although nctt high sclstrers, both boys were excellent defensive players. The team was well if-ortified with capalble substitutes. Ed. Mason, Fred Crouse, Keith Umphrey, Stoddard, and Bull supplied the reserve pzvwer. Bull was especially- valuable as a guard replacement while Mason and Crouse showed promise of developing into excellent for- wards. The outstanding game of the entire schedule was playei against Presque Isle in the opening game of the Caribou Tourney. Presque Isle, rated as the premier quintet in -eastern Maine, wwas forced to the limit -bvy the scrapping Washburn team, which bowed in defeat only at the final' gun by a 3629 score. The Washburn team, on the short end of an 18-6 score at the half, struck its stride in the third quarter and at 'one time needed only three points to even the score. A few of the high lights of the season included victories over Houl- ton., Ricker Classical Institute, Fort Kent, Van Buren, Caribou, and Fort Fairfield. Wilmot Umphrey was the unanimous choice for a forward birth on the All-Aroostook League team while Eddie Cluff was placed cn the All Aroostook Second team. Fred Crouse '37 Tl-IE NORTHLAND flings' EI5ZI5kBIl1ZIll mean: Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn hWashburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Summary of the Season's Games . Fart Kent Van Buren Ricker Fort Fairfield Caribou Presque Isle A. C. I. Houlton Fzrt Kent Van Buren Houlton A. C. I. Fort Fairfield Presque Isle Caribou Fred Crouse '37 28 THE NORTHLAND TENNIS The tennis team of 1934 won an out- standing place in the Aroostook Tennis League. Washburn High School parti- Girls Girls Boys Boys IGH-rls Girls Boys IBoys Gi-rls iilrst singles .. 'second singles tlrslt slnigles .. second singles first doubles . . second ld0l1lb'l9B 'first doulhles ....... .... selcond douihles 'third doulblesl . oiparted in six matches, the others being postponed 'because of unfavorable weath- er. The following team was chosen by the coach, Mr. Cunningham: Margaret Umphrey Mildred Miller Quentin Jardine . . . . ....... ................. lRi0l bert MCEL3-in ,... Mangaret Umphrey and lMil'dred Mniller . .. ..... Kathleen Lancaster and Mary Carver Quentin Jardine and Riclbert McLain . . . . . . .. Edmond 'K-nox and Glenn Umphrey lMu-riel IM.oLain and Avis Uimphrey 'Boys -third Idroulbleus ........ William Flewelling and Lowell Sherwood This year's tennis team also -belongs to the Aroostook Tennis League. The schedule for this season is as follows: -May 11, Washburn at Caribou. lMay 14, Washburn at Houlton. May 18, Presque Isle at Washburn. May 21, Washburn at Fort Fairfield. p IMay 28, Fort Fairfield at Washburn. June 1, Houlton at Washburn. June 4, Washburn at Presque Isle. Ju-ne 8, Caribou at Washbum. The first tennis meeting of the year was held at the Future Farmers' cabin, Tuesday, May S. Mr. Cunningham gave many important and interesting facts concerning tennis. The managers for the tennis team were later elected 'by the Student Govem- ment. They are as follows: Girls' Mana- ger, Carolyn Wi'ld'er, Boys' Manager, Glenn Umphreyg Assistant Managers, Robert McLain and Harry Lavine. The outstanding players this year in tennis are: Edmund Knox, Robert Mc- Lain, Harry Lavine, Fl-oyd Bull, Glenn Umphrey, Kathleen Lancaster, Mary lCarver, Carolyn Wilder, Evelyn Cun- ningham, Betty Lancaster, Barbara Blackstone, Pauline Berce, and Mar- garet Umsphrey. Kathleen Lancaster '38 OU TING CL UB The Outing 'Club was a new organiza- tion this year under the direction of Miss Harding and Miss Lindsay. Its purpose was to furnish some type of physical ex- ercise for the girls of Washburn High School, since it was necessary to discon- tinue lbasketball. The members -off the club were divided into two groups: one group made up of girls from Junior High and the other group of girls from Senior High. Each group met once each week to enjoy a hike on skis or snowshoes. Many times they returned to the church basement for a hot lunch. All the girls who belonged thoroughly enjoyed the out-door fun. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls lbasketball seaso-n this year started out well. The large group of girls who reported to Coach Harding for first practice' were as follows: Pauline Berce, Betty Lancaster, Margaret Um- phrey, Louise Maskell, Kathleen Lancas- ter, Margaret Miller, Marguerite Her- rick-Manager, Gladys Scott, Barbara Bllackstone, Earnestine Cary, Lillian Myshrall, Mabel Lavine, Carolyn Wilder, Mary Carver, Cheslea Rouse, and Gay- nel McIntyre. Although the girls play- ed three games, a regular team was not chosen. They were the winners of two games out of three. The girls were un- able to continue their basketball after Christmas, due to the destruction of the school 'building by fire during vacation. However, for such a short season they feel that they were successful. Q All the girls greatly appreciated the help and leadership of their coach, Miss Harding, and feel that much of the suc- cess of the team was due to her. THE N ORTHLAND Q f 29 C. zxtiunal Qhnnnr S uristg The first meeting of the school year was held December 15, 1935 for the pur- pose of admitting the following new members: Muriel Paterson, Audrey Whitten, Jennie Shaw, and Carl Currie. The newly elected officers were: Presi- dent, Carl Currieg Vice-President, Aud- rey Whitten, Secretary and Treasurer, Muriel Paterson. Refreshments were served and games were enjoyed. On February 15, the Society sponsor- ed a Valentine Social in the Town Hall. On March 2, the Society presented an assembly program, explaining the his- tory, the ideals, and purpose of this or- ganization to the student body, and ad- mitting three new members: Senior, Woodbury Berce, Juniors, Marguerite Allen and Frederick Crouse. April 14, a banquet was served in the basement of the Baptist Church, after which the three new members were in- itiated. The alumni members, the pres- ent mernbers, and the following guests attended: Mr. ands Mrs. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Miss Smith, Miss Harding, Miss Penney, Miss McCormack, and Miss Lindsay. Plans for a straw ride were made this spring but the snow disappeared so early it was impossible to carry them out. In the near future we plan to hold a joint meeting with a National Honor Society of some other school. This year we have been giving aid, to the best of our ability' to any student that needed the help. At present we are working out some plans for graduation which will be sub- mitted to the Senior Class for their ap- proval. Carl Currie '36 x X W THE NORTHLAND 31 ORCHESTRA The orchestra, organized last spring, is still very small, there being only eight members. These eight have 'been very faithful in their practice and have been able to assist the school at the weekly assemblies, the pageant given lby the grades, at the Parent-Teacher meetings, the Sophomore play, the Senior play, Junicr Exhibition, and Commencement. We hope next year to draw some new members from the Junior orchestra which was started this year. The members of the orchestra are: Margaret Umphrey, Elwood Drake, vio- ling Quentin Jardine, clarinetg Edmund Knox, cornetg Haven Greenleaf, Kath- leen Lancaster and Kenneth Duncan, saxophonesg Barbara Blackstone, piano. Margaret Umphrey '39 ART CLUB Tho Senior Art Club met October ten- th with eighteen members present. Miss Lindsay, the club adviser, welcomed the new and old members and gave an ex- planation of the club's ideals and pro- jects. This was followed by a buslness meeting and :these officers were elected: President, Mary Carverg Vice-President, Betty Priceg Secretary, Margaret Um- pheryg Treasurer, Cheslea Rouse Treas- urelr. A committee fo five was chosen to make regulati-cns for the work and social activities of the club. At a later meet- ing these plans were submitted and adopted by the club as a whole. We meet every Wednesday morning during the activity period and work on the project for that week. Scme of the completed projects are: skeleton, Roman and English printing and posters, poster work, color wheels, color harmonies, spotter work, silhouettes on paper and glass, principals of prospective, group- ing, design, light and shaded and handi- crafts. We have had several social gatherings during the year such as a hike followed by 'breakfast at sunrise on January 23, and a monoply party on April 13. SOPHOMORE PLAY The class of 1938 presented the one- act comedy, ELMER, in the auditor- ium, Wednesday evening, December 18. Music was provide-di by the high school orchestra: a humorous reading was giv- en by Marguerite Herrick. The theme of this play centered about the leading character, Elmer, who has to bear the trials and misfortunes of hav- ing twin sisters. His hero-ic endeavors to defend his third Cinderella sister from these selfish young ladies provides an interesting plot with a great deal of humor. The audience was kept in an uproar of laughter by the scheming pranks -of this youngster and his dog, Pansy. The cast .is as follows: Erlmer 'Clolller .............. Glen Whitten lMrs. Collier ............ lP'hyllis- 'Wood1man :Susie Collier . .. ......... Ruth Tinglev Janie Collier ........ Kathleen Lancaster Jeanie Collier .. ...... Marjorie Brown Miers Piinny .... ........ ' Betty Pirice Fann-ybell-e ....... ....... A nna Drotter fl-Iubert IBrown ........ Meridl-zh Bragdon Russ Ja-mes:n ............. Edward ,Mason Pansy, 'Lhe dog .................. :Miss Dorothy Penney coached the play. The whole class willingly assist- ed in securing the various stage proper- ties and in advertising. Betty Price '38 jUNIOR EXHIBITION The Junior Exhibition was held in the Baptist Church, Tuesday evening, eA'pril 7, at eight o'clock. The speakers and their selections were as follows: The Wedding ........... Myrtle Price Ladrdie ................... Dorothy Gould Woman's Rights ,....... James Sherwood Tribute to the Unknown Soldier lLovwell rS'herwo-od Rejuvenation of Ann-a Mary Tlhe Lois Staples The Glfft of the lMagi .... Carolyn Wiilder The Littlest Orphan .... Marguefruiite Allen The White Hands of Telhan Glen Umphrey Jane ........................ Mary Carver 'Mary 'Carver was awarded first prize: Lois Staples, second prize: Lowell Sher- wood received honorable mention. 32 THE NORTHLAND l ,Senior 5122 Cllluh The Senior Glee Club consists of forty- five members under the direction cf Miss Eleanor Smith. The girls have cooper- ated with Miss Smith and have been able to produce very goodi results. The present officers are: President, Muriel Patersong Vice-President, Caro- lyn Wilderg Secretary and Treasurer, Avis Shawg Librarian, Marguerite Al len, Assistant Librarian, Barbara Black- stone. Throughout the year Barbara has also served as a very able pianist. Meetings are held every Wednesday morning during the activity period. This club plays two important parts in its members school life by adding to their enjoyment and by affording a idesirable change from other school activities. I The organization has proved its use- fulness by furnishing musical numbers for the various programs sponsored by the school. A number of the grcup fur-T nished music .for the Junior Exhibition. They were as follows: Louisa Whitten, Muriel Paterson, Mary Waugh, Marjorie Brown, Dorothy Gould, and Audrey Whitten. A grcup from the club sang at the Music Festival on Wednesday, May 6. The organization will also take an active part during 'Ccmmencemsnt Week. Miss Smith and the girls have been ready- and willing, when asked, to sing for local civic groups. , On February 10, the club had charge of the regular weekly assembly. They presented a well arranged mock amateur broadcast. Everyone enjoyed the songs and instrumental selections. The win- ner, chosen iby the loudest applause, was Elwood Drake, who sang a number of cowboy songs. Kathleen Lancaster, as T-illie the Tooter, got the gong. We also had some local italent from outside the school in this broadcast in the person of little .loan Wilder singing On the Good Ship Lollypopf' She was accom- panied at the piano by her sister Carolyn. Marguerite Herrick announced the vari- ous numbers. W Each year, during the month of June, the club takes an active part in the Ar- oostook 'County Music Festival in Cari- bou. The girls always look forward to a pleasant time on this occasion. uAvis Shaw '36 LIHMHWHV 34 THE NORTHLAND A DREAM COMES TRUE Margaret Reed sat on the back porch steps in deeyp meditation. The morning sun shone on her golden hair and its warmth brought a faint pink to her cheeks. 'She had only eight dollars and forty-five cents in her possession and the blue taffeta in the' windiw at Sally's shop was marked ten dollars and the school dance was only three days away. What was she to Ido? It had always 'been the same since her mother died, skimping and saving on everything until she could have cried things she wanted. with heartaches and longing for the things she wanted. Now the memory o fthe dress was up- permost in her mind, she thc-ught how happ she would be if she could only wear that to the dance. She imagined how the skirt would make that little swish when she walked and danced, how the ruffles would- swirl around her ankles, and how Dave would like her in it. Just then her dreaming was interrupt- ed by a pl-aintive whistle. It was bob, coming home from the store where he worked Saturday mornings. I Hello, Si-s, why the woeJbe-gone look? he inquired. I For reply Margaret only shook her head slowly and started straight before her, fighting hard to keep the tears back. Getting no answer, and understanding v-ery well what .the trouble was, he made his way to the kitchen, only to return a few minutes later. Say kid, he said, very kindly, how much money do you need before you can get that frilly thing down at Sally's Shop that you've been wanting so much? p A dollar and fonty cents, Margaret replied wearily. Well, I was saving some money to buy you a birthday present 'but- I Oh, Bob! I'd rather have that taffeta xdress than all the birthday presents in the world, cried the girl, jumping up quickly, forget about the birthday pres- ent like a nice brother. With the last words flung over her shoulder she dis- appeared into the house to powder her nose before going to do her shopping. Audrey Whitten '36 SPRING It is a beautiful afternoon with a warm, friendly sun inviting everyone to partake of the joys of such a day. The sky a'bove is of a clear, sapphire blue with a few white, feathery clouds floating like spot- less ships on a vast ocean. As my eyes wander out to the remote horizon, I find the whole countryside is hung with an unusual tranquility. A vel- vett-like carpet of green is spread over the earth, dotted here and there with the bright colors of early spring flowers, pro- ducing an effect 'most soothing to one's tired winter eyes. The water of the brooks is just 'break- ing from its icy covering of winter and rushing eagerly cn to a destiny unknown to us. A robin, high in a towering willow tree. breaks forth in a joyous song, assuring us that spring in all her glory has arriv- ed, to -bestow on us her many 'beautiful gifts. Indeed, there is certainly no other sea- son of the year comparable to Spring, and I, like many others, try to translate its infinite beauties. One' day, not so very long ago, a ris- ing young Sophomore finitials E. S. MJ strolled no-nchalantly into McIntyre's bar- ber shop and seated himself in the chair. Mr. McIntyre stood gazing at h i m. Come, come, my good man! cried our hero, what are you waiting for? The barber gulpeidl and gasped, I'm waiting for something to grow. THE NORTHLAND 35 THE FIRE On December twenty-seventh, Wash- burn was dismayed by the loss of itsc twenty-five year old school building by fire. The blaze, starting in the basement, about ten-thirty in the evening, spread rapidly through the entire structure, and the combined efforts of the Washlburn and Presque Isle fire depantrnents were unalble to check the conflagration for any length of time. The building might have been saved, had the wind not been so strong or the roads so nearly impassalble by snow drifts, that the trucks were so long in reaching the scene. The way the build- ing was constructed was also a factor in causing it Ito 'bum so rapidly. The blaze s mp.y spread frim room to ro-om and in an incredibly short time had reached the roof. The school building, being made almost entirely off wood, there- was no hope of saving it at the end of a half hour. Since Christmas vacation the Baptist .Church and Town Hall have been uaiili- zed to take the place of the school build- ing and-, although they have answered the purpose surprisingly well, the lo-ss of our beloved school building is keenly felt by all. We hope to have a new one within a short time. Muriel Paterson '36 When you get to the end of your rope, tie a knot in it and hang on. Being everlastinglv on the job beats carrying a rabbit's foot for luck. - THE GOSSIPS For pity sakes, here comes that old gossip Mrs. McRay, said Mrs. Smith, glancing hurriedly out of the window. She would have to come before I have my work done. I wish to goodness that she'd stay home once in awhile. Her own house looks as if a whirl-wind had struck it most of the time. I know what she's after-the old gossip. She's heard about Jerry's going to get a bonus and she just wants to find -out for sure, but suppose I'd tell her, well I guess not, if I know myself. So said Mrs. Smith grablbing a comb to slick up her hair, wiping little Jimmy's nose with her apron and kick- ing the children's playthings under the couch. She then turned to the door to greet her caller. Oh, hofw do you do, dear Miranda. I'm so pleased to see you. It just seems ages since you were here last. ,A-nd how are you anyway? I could hardly wait for you to get h-ex-eg I have so many sec- rets to tell you. Sit right down and we'll have one good talk. Well, Nancy, it does seem a l-ong time since I saw you last. And did you know they have twins down to the Brown's? Of course I have to help out occasional- ly. Old Bill lMcKeen and his wife are having a fight and I have to kind of re- feree that. Did you hear about Jim Milligan's horses running away and near- ly killing Joe Buck's kids ? Then there's scarlet fever down in the village, you know. Oh hum, it just keeps me busy trying to keep law and order among the natives of this town. Yes, yes, Miranda, and with all the goings-on of the young folk. It's a hardl time we have of it. And Nancy, did you hear about old -man Billingfs boy running away with his mother's hired girl? Laws-a-me! It's enough to shock a decent person. And what's this I've been hearing about Jer- ry's bonus? I sez, sez I, when I heard of it, I must have information Lfrom head- quarters, That's my motto! Well, yes, Miranda. Jerry's going to get a bonus and a sizeable one too, nigh on to a thousand idlollars, sure enough. Course this's a secret you understand, Miranda, and we wouldn't tell this to 36 U THE NORTHLAND ,anybody cause you know how our credi- tors will feel when they find out ab-out this. You know old Miss Jones was up last night and she tried her best to find out, but nary a word would I tell her. Well, Nancy, I must be going. I've got two more calls yet today and its nigh on five o'clock. Oh, there's that plague, Johnnie Jones! Of all the scalawags in the town-h-ere comes old Mrs. Poodledo and if :she ain't just the person I want to see. Did you hear about the scandal in her family? Well I must hurry and overtake her. I'll be up to-morrow and tell you all albout it. So long, Miranda, I'll 'be anxious to hear all about it. And be sure to keep that secret of ours. r Oh yes, Nancy, don't worry! You know I'm good at keeping secrets. Opal Crouse '37 PROBLEMS OF A JANITOR , What Another 'bro-ken desk? Go tell fEb'. :And the incident is s-oon forgotten by all except our worthy janitor and all handyman, Mr. Whitten. , He certainly has an easy time of it, remark the pupils, as they -:lbserve him at certain hours off 'the day, luxuriously reclining in a comfortable chair by the furnace. I guess this curtain rod is broken. Where's 'Eb'? And shortly afterward, a long comes our faithful janitor, digging deep into his pocket for that handy tool of a hundred uses, which goes under the modest name of jacknife. Another cold day, with icy sidewalksg and there we see Eb, with his pail of sand or ashes, out strewing them about the school entrances, to prevent unwary pupils, fand teachers alsol, from 'bruis- ing tender pontions of their anatomy, by coming in sudden contact with the ice. 1 These are but a few of the many tasks which fall to a tireless jani-tor outside of the regular routine of filling woodboxes, building and tending fires, sweeping floors, straightening out desks and chairs, general cleaning, winking at the good looking femmes about the premises, and dozing in a favorite chair beside a well tended furnace. 1 It is not a simple task, this occu-pa- ti:-n as janitor, and we feel sure that Mr. Whitten, aided by his long han dle d broom and: faithful jacknife, performs it to a high degree of perfection. He has ac- complished work in his daily routine of the past that is justly deserving of praise from pupils and teachers alike. j Lowell Sherwood '38 ' Look BEFORE You LEAP One bright sunny morning a vaccum- sweeper salesman entered a New Eng- land village and walked up the path to a very neat appearing white cottagfe. He rapped briskly on the door and waited impatiently for a reply. A meek, quiet woman, whom you could easily' picture being subdued by an over- bearing husband, answered the knock. Before she could speak to him, he was saying in a salesman-like way: Good morning, madam. 'May I have just a few minutes of your time? I am sure it will be greatly to your advantage, to demonstrate to you this modern labor and money saving device. She ushered him meekly to what she called her parlor while he kept up a rapid stream of conversation. Now, this is just what every house wife needs, said the salesman as he dis- played the beautiful electric vacuum- sweeper. Yet, but-- Now, madam, don't tell me you don't THE N ORTHLAND 37 need this, and you, with this carpet and over-stuffed set to keep cl-ean. But I can'ti began the house- wife meekly. Don't say a word, lady, until I have demonstrated it to you, and I feel sure that -by that time you will have changed your mind. Just to shcfw you how easy it is to cl-ean up paper, which you know is very hard to sweep, I will sprinkle some confetti on your davenport and rug. Now you will soon see. He glanced around the room for the nearest plug and the lady of the house said nervously: I've been trying all the time to tell you that we haven't electricity. Marie Munson '38 THE WEENIE ROAST Four excited girls, dressed in slacks, sweat shirts, and sneakers, each with a colorful 'bathing suit twiined around her neck, ran down the steps, across the lawn, and looked anxiously both up and down the road. The four s-ighedf with relief. Dick was nowhere in sight. Hurry girls, hurry! He'll be here in ten minutes, anyway! And you know just what he's like! He'd never let us take it! Thinks I can't drive! Huh! I'll show him. You'd think it was a new Packard in- stead of an old 'IJizzie, the way he cherishes it, wouldn't you? I should say so. Push in the choke. No, that's enough. Ouch, my hand! Jean Dunn, whose bro!ther's Ford the girls were about to swipe, stuck her hand to her mouth, made a terrific face, and then grinned. It was all better. The four girls, a little fnightened at their daring stunt, were new chugging down the road in the topless and batter- ed car. Two were in the front seat and two in the back with hotdogs, marsh mellows, and other things crammed in around them to prevent them from jost- ling out. It's a good thing you're mo-ther isn't home, Jean, she pncibably wouldn't have approved. -Oh, I'm not worrying about that. Mother was young once herself.-Look, girls! Isn't that the most beautiful place? Just what we were looking for, isn't it? .lean had! brought the chugging car to a halt beside a stream, shaded by large trees. Out the girls scramlbled, drag- ging di-shes, blankets and whatnot with them. The rest of the day was spent there, by the sparkling little brook, whelre they bathed. They even olirrlbed trees, all the while making each other promise not to dare tell. Afbouft nine o'clock, after a couple hours around an old-fashioned camp fire, a tired but happy foursome climbed: in- to it and headed for Jean's home where the other three girls were waiting. They were really a little worried about what Dick might say, but all agreed that they would be willing to take the same chance again. Marguerite Herrick '36 A TYPICAL AMERICAN Yesterday, the busy people hurrying along one side of the street stopped and smiled a bit, and walked a trifle more slowly to watch a newsbioy on the -other side. The little lad was delivering his even- ing papers, when suddenly he espiedl an old gentleman, who was lame, crossing his yard with a pail -of ashes. Quickly the little fellow ran up and peering into the rnan's face, asked, Where did you want it taken, mister? There was no thought of a financial reward for the little service rendered. It only took a moment of his time, and 38 THE NORTHLAND he was soon on his way again. The old gentleman looked after him with a smile, and said proudly, There is a typical American boy, who goes to school all day, then sells papers to earn what he can to help at home. God bless him, he is the hope of the nation. Avis Fox '38 BLISS It was a beautiful August -evening. The sky wlas dotted with a million, can- dle-like stars, in the center of which, as though ruling supreme, was the bright, round, yellow moron. The porch was ser-eened and secluded by trailing vines. A bright, new, porch hammock sat back against the house wall. In spite of all this, Willie trampedv up the front walk with his head down, and a dejected look in his eyes. He walk- ed up on the porch and slumped down, without ceremony, on the brightly finish- ed glider. After an interval, the door of the house opened, and there, silhouetted in the moonlight, st-ocdi a figure as lovely as the night itself. Pausing but a moment in the doorway, Mary advanced and with an exclamation of delight, settled her- self beside the- figure on the hammock. Oh, Willie, breathed she, what a wonderful night! Suddenly, on the lawn in front glowed the sparkling, green .eyes of a cat. With a savage, delighted vip, Willie was off the hammock, off the porch, and after the cat. For Willie was a dog. Lowell Sherwood '37 A STUDEN'l S TEN COMMAN-DMENTS 1. Talk 'back to your teachers. 2. Always walk down the aisle dragging your heels. 3. Always tear your paper, never fold it. 4. Don't forget to whisper. 5. Always slam your seat down. 6. If you haven't any gum, eat candy. 7. Go to the pencil sharpener often. 8. Slam the doo-rs. 9. Don't study unless you really have to. 10. Bring beans to schcoll once in a while and throw them. Evelyn Cunningham '39 THE NORTHLAND 39 7 rust Ehiies .1 Gladys Scott, coming into the room: Who sits here? Juanita Ferris: Nc,l:ody. I Gladys: When's she coming? Miss McCormack, in English: Who is the author of this story? Mr. Iillrakez Hug Walpole. fHugh Walpolel Mr. Cunningham: And some of these -things, people will even remember on their dying death beds. p Arthur was proudly showing his frienfl his picture astride a donkey. Wilmot, a bit jealous: Pretty good of you, Art, but w'ho's that on your back ? Mr. Mansfield, in history: In the old- en days, how did the men hold the worn- en? I-er-I mean what social dlistin:t.on did they have? I have a car: It never 'breaks down: It never skids: It never gets a puncture: It never gives me trouble up steep grades: It never gets overheated: It has never gotten me into an accident: I wish to goodness I could start it. 'Robert McClain, in the course of filling out his application 'blank came across this request: Give your parents' names. Robert wrote his answer: Mamma and Papa. Gerald Flewellingz Your mother is just like an umpire. M. Paterson: Why? Gerald: She never thinks y:ou're saie when out. Miss Davis: Give the moist important date found in this chapter. Miss Shaw: 1916. Miss Davis: Why. what important event happened then? I 'Miss Shaw: I was born. Mr. Mansfield in history class: Who was the greatest man in history up to the downfalfl of Rome? Gerald Flewelling: Cleopatra. Mr. Cunningham, in biology: Haw do you swallaw food? Woody Berce: My 'tongue pushes it down and my aldamsaapple comes up and grabs it. Audrey Whitten: Why do you just put one gallon of gas in your Ford at a time? Junior Bell: I'm tryling to wean it. Mr. Hutchinson: Mr. Umphrey can't we find some remedy fo-r your regular tardiness ? Umphrey: Sure, move the school house about four miles nearer my house. Peanut Corey: Did you hear about Miss Lindsay the day she got her new car? 'Chip+py Cluff: No, what happened? Peanut Corey: While she was driv- ing thrcugh the .streets the cop put his hand up. She said, 'Yes you may 'leave the room, but don't stay too long. i WOULDNT IT BE FUNNY IF- !Audrey were a Britton instead of a Whitten. Elwood were a g a n d er instead of a Drake-. Floyd were a ram instead of a Bull. Donald were a fire instead of a Sparkfsl. Marguerite were a reaper instead of a hay-rack fHerrick . Ump were a poet instead of an author fArthurl. Helen were a teddy bear instead of a Doll tgrenl. Berce were iron instead of Woodlburyl. Gladys were a bull-dog instead of a 'Scotty. McIntosh were a diamond instead of a Pearlfyj. THE NORTHLAND , Qmingrzxplgs THE NORTHLAND , 41 5: S736 GQ-IZ QHQCZI QQSE QI-Qi 351062119592 119359221 145921 GMS' PQ? R35 1345 IZQQGX 111432613456211-QQQIZQIIQQ ra G H, S 4.5 'Q 92 A Q 5,4 '.S V5 if iff f SQ f Sf if f E4 5 6 ki U ll Z4 Q4 Q ,OX g fs W 4 9 ': i Q P-' PATRO IZE 0 R -.f 22.3 .4 gig FRIENDS 5,4 fag. s,4 9 .- V, 5 ,, Q Q nv m. ..eI6-L..-'M' .fQ!'.,.'3' 1130, ww' .481 .QS-,, ,.1'Qf,,.1-Qs ,QS-,, .3-QQLQQQL .3-Qeiuzfaisf 42 THE NORTHLAND Q gg WS , , .,, ,,. H E B R O N sz THE MAINE SCHOOL FOR BOYS ii f'2 . . Q NE Fcr one hundred thirty years Hebron has been reparmg boys for Q . p . 9 college. Our staff IS composed only Of seasoned, experienced Q teachers. KNO graduates fresh from college are on our staff.I We have no commercial or sna-p courses of study. For young men who need a year of intensive study ,before entering Oc-llege, Hebron has much to Offer. For young men interested in athletics we have equipment that many expensive schools do not provide for its students. INDOOR SKATING RINK fskaung fm- rom' months every dayl QI INDOOR SWIMMING POOL qwater at seve-nty ae- 2.2 grees summer an-d winterj INDOOR SQUASIH COURT 2.3 I S INDOOR TRACK Extra Large Especially cslnstlrucited BASKET BALL FLOOR SEPARATE LARGE GYIMINIASIUM with Spacious dressing rooms, with latest type showers for 5 both home an-d visitinlg teams. INDOOR TENNIS COURT if A S NEW MODERN INFIRMIARY fSeparate Buildingj with graduate nurse always On duly. CAMP on two miles lake near school fo-r boys 'wha like to rough it wecwk-ends Fine hunting and Q 34 fishing. FOOTBALIL and BASEFIALL TEAMS so that all who dersire may participate. ri 8 we Tuition, Board, Room including heat and light Irunning hot and e - 5. cold water in every roomi Library and Laboratory fees, 35700. year. A few deserving bo s accommodated at S y Wi 3550. year. S.. RIAILPH L. HUNT, Principal, HEBRON, MAINE Q R. W. RAND, Local Representative, 3 Colonial Terrace, Belmont 3044-J. S-321. 51189, 52929. SQQQ. .3922 5939. RQ. :En .ivS'.. 9829. 320293 I I-I III m Z S I-3 E U 3 og , V5 'k Zz v 0.4 x P9 li 1 f I 1:46341 I AT GRADUATION TIME the exchange of Photographs with class mates is keeps the school-boy friendship for all time I :U ki 3 et ,Q . 'f Uhr: Amee-3 ,Similar Telephone 4I 7-3 Caribou, Maine 55' Igl -Y 35 s IOP 'IC' -GS .-48' '-'QQ HIC . ,IQIOIQ119185Ii-QV.GSUfL'3'if1'W'J.iv3'. 93? FSC, 1959 I-'35 FQT FE, THE NORTHLAND 'mt'-lb. of o N vb v Q' ex 4- -.of Compliments of Washburn Implement Co Dealers in McCom1ack - Deering Falm Machinery Agents for PLYMOUTWH and DE SlOTO Cars I fi Q Compliments of ri ki M. s. SHAPIRE :-z fi Q ra 9 Washburn Maine S KZ, -'sr vt-0,1 ve-frr v-'luv v---'nv vvw-r v- Irv v--avr vo qoooomsoooneooe Wallace P Worth GASOLINE AND OILS BUICK CARS Washburn Mamf, han- -an Q. bw fo. '-:Q 0- oz- .cz- rri' 114555 F552 11256 19345 11 14351 QWQEI fl.-Q - THE NORTHLAND 45 iw:1,-mfrtgwtefrfivzeeijaw:31-meQzemafzemei:mer1:+me:31:4me:i::4m+::i:met1:+w+::if:+m+-:7:swatizemeigzfwzirfwf''wwf 0. K. Story 8: Co., Inc. . .1 . Q Hardware, Building Material, Brick, Lime and Cement Tel. 52-2 Washbum, Maine 54 .f LG Z4 ,. ,,,. ,N 31 1322, . 'SQ :Qi :QQ :MQ :QQ :Qi :QQ ,.-E02 swf.. 939. ..'Qv, .1391 .481 w Compllments of fi-Q George R. Umphrey if gzfozeszeamzanrzfaazzf . vi. We Q -J Q e E? - 3 g 3 - S c N 1 9 5 5 N o '1 he in 3,03 7' 5 0 W 2 .- g R O fa? in Z 5 as I Q. ra ui 'U S S Z I' r :E I. gg lg! I E! e 55 Q 52 3, CD :ii ua 3? DH 'oi Q Q O .Q 1 m 5 5.4 QA Z 2 g : :ja 1 9 E 2 N U1 0 gg 3 -1 m 1 D' Q. U' E' E Q if 5 g g www:-ezii:+:c+:i1:-:miiz-sxifzawriizem-hz:izszeejizemizm-,,f:Qw:31:wm-:fem-:i:Swviss:-:i':-mfaiizemf 91, r Rd 541 Washburn Maine 4- 9 54 4:2 35 fs 3 S2 Q 8 S4 Q Q Si Q Q Q Pi Zi Q Q 9 al 5 ' '-.G 46 THE NORTHLAND - -lv 5-wwf su-'wc vswv v.- fr vs-ff' s-swf: vs-'11 sw- va v.- fr vs -Q1 1'-Q 'f 1 v.-'fur wx-'wr svwr ss- '51 was--1.1 sf- nov sig 'Qn :Qu :Qs vhs, ,atm .cha .QQQA .atm .2252 cha, ..-vga, :An A, . A S ' . S Compliments of Neal Porter 5,1 A JEWVELER and REPAIRER 'Q Presque Isle Maine is 5 ' . .,, .S Z. 1. ,,,. .S .,. .S ,, . N. ,,. .,, ,,, .,. .,. ., . . v ,,. . Q ,, . ., .,, . ,. ,, . .,. .,!. .S , , .S ,,, .S ., 5 ' :IOL .132 P S - Compliments of CHEVROLET Reynolds 8: Shaw ' .. 5 S X Presque Isle Maine 1 3'-. , ,A .sM,,H,,M ,M,,M,,M,,M,sM,,M,,M,,M,,W,,M,.M,,M,,M ,N,,M,,W,,,S als. :AQ :bfi .vita :AQ , :Ona Jehu. C3982 ,. :Ai :df IQ-'Z 'iii 3 pf STUDEBAKER -Trucks ancl Cars- 1 31 ft' DODGE PLYMOUTH LS. OLDSMOBILE PACKARD A, 3' nd S Etscovitz Sons Garage , Presque lsle Maine . S 5 F f P sri:smart1:49:w:t1:+:ce:i:f:ci?+:ceZ i:43:e7if43:aff14:ee211m:ii:+:ek:'if-we 5 Compliments of U Thompson's Pharmacy V4 9: S as 3' -05 THE REXALL STORE Presque Isle Maine .. ., 9 6 Q.-. L . .-14:2 Q28-,A ,mn A:fw:,, 33263. .::f:o:,::, zfazfg, ffm-it .1-wfziiz:-me: :mei 1:+:c+:t :meet THE NORTHLAND a 41 sf-. if 1:4657 ameri Zami: izezcatiismei 114322 134562 :emit :mei gamer: ameri 13545 3'-ml I One May Eat Anywhere--But You Dine At n g 3 The Northeastland Hotel 3 . 7 Presque Isle, Maine 3 I X Business Lunchelons Every Week Day ............... .50 S Special Seven Course Sunday Dinner .................. Sl .00 3 Q9 Qs: ifzoxf fi sms? .zfsxezi gems: :met :sane :swat izfszszi 1434: ameri izfwzi 1:-me: :sm-:ri 1:-ws' Q'vI6 i- 35 Compliments of ,, Zi S g N. P. Cook Company -4 Walk-Over and Curtis Shoes S V Presque Isle, Maine 3 .vw-f :mst Qgfmazzi gzwsxi ggmzsezg gms: g1+wif::4w::1 gsm-:zjizewrzg 1:+w:i::+:ei1:4me31:4: if S 0 . ' Compliments of , 9 I The Oak Studio 0 , Send your films to us for quality developing and 3 'Printing.-When in town visit our gift department for Q U inex ensive ifts and brid e rizes , QI P 8 g P M S 9 . f Presque Isle Maine 3 fi 'ff :mei Q:+3:Q:' lime' 1:-mf' :mari 1: 11456 isemerf ifmezi izswzi 3:4392 :mei :emit :ameri :mag 5 7' McEachern s Market l SJ fi . . , , 3 Q High Grade Groceries, Meats, Fish, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables .h 0 ii 1 , 0 Phone 300 and 301 Presque Isle, Maine 3' ,,v Es: Elma. Pt 8 48 THE NORTHLAND - xx 1. of it fi N. W. Downing 8: Son Co. 210 State Street 5' We Have A Complete Line of Building Materials When in Presque Isle come in and visit our store. Get an installed price lon any job you want done Q zz: GENERAL CONTRACTORS ' Presque lsle Maine I Q.: if Q3 P is w ,256 Q1'QiLfI5Qif 1163621455 114345 11436 FSE 3455 QFQW 11436 1435 fI?Q423Q DW DECT 1331? as ' GREEN BROTHERS 5.2 n 4 The Store of Good Wearables 4 Q6 as Special Prices to Students 1. .c 5 S I I For Graduation Sults or Complete Outfits :iz Presque Isle Maine 6 i '2 is 9 N162 ..1iC'.. 39218 slim, 352 310193. .SQQQL 359. .1932 QQQH. .1952 951, .492 .5462 THE NOMRTHIAND -Q 9 I tl it D 1 A M o Nr D s 98 5,1 Q Jewelry, Watches. Clocks, Framed QPlctures, Dinner Sets, Glasswar 212 and Giftwares, Watch and Jewelry Repairing Gifts for Graduation and All Other Occasions T .ve a 1 1. +4 S1 + J. W. Tapley Hotel Block Presque 'Isle, Maine i Compliments of W. R. Pipes 8: Son DRY GOODS and LADIES' GARMENTS Presque lsle, Maine i:3:::s:c+:::g:w:Qzmsfzzzzfannsriizma:1:+:o:+::i:ew:rz+a:+:tg:e:.eare-izzezoz-rifem:izssxezizaeazezfizmegzzizaeesrizemefzizzszozerxizmzzizeii TRAVEL ON 'rms EJIJECTRI-CS Compliments of Aroostook Valley Q Railroad is ill u M. ,ww 'vi ,,.. ll, ' an ..,, 'LH me 5, PT 6 -4 .vi f.,-. ,,.,.'g,s f ul ' ' 8 L1 Presque Isle Maine H ' 6 'J U 3 50 THE NORTHLAND It .. Q X222 1956 Q59 R361 11165911455136592Qi1f3v2ZQflfQ+IZf 2459? .2 .ein :Am :S-Z Q 'ICQ 132522 1134 52645 3186 552 .5-,un THIS SCHOOL ANNUAL PRINTED AT THE ..ron Youn V 5 55 SAKE 'I 4 You owe it to your iamily to consider carefully a heating Q 5 ,Q plant which removes the menace If of dust and germ laden air H a tv' S unit which s a I e g u a r d s your ilggx S 3 f, H 1 0? ENB an ea th. Sf Q - Iza! s,4 F B E E o 0 0 0 0 l 0 9 gi 5? I T-' Zi This illustrated book on Air Conditioning , A Q is yours for the asking. It tells you how Q the Lennox Aire- 0 l q l,- Q 3 It H Flo Unit will Jring ' if ' Q Q P 'Q ' mf health and comfort , 0 1,2 L' , I into your home at jk Q Q ,M x . , reasonable cost. I fag Y: ' f, h We will gladly Q S .. E- furnish further in- ' I' 5:3 J' ' formation free. fa . be .mn CONDITIONING L4 'A-i Q The ALLEN PLUMBING Co. S ga 1,11 . . ' re Q Plumbing 8z Heating Supplies fi , 220 Mann Street ' 0 gg -'f f.' if Pres ue Isle Maine . ? q ' Presque Isle, Maine I 5 in - ..,, I,,. . . , 9 QQSQL 3156, 356. 1955 FQ? T4 7 132' FIS . .if ISE, FIS? 53257 ff?IS5ff .1 Q?ZffZP3PTffI5Q5i fiiisf THE NORTHLAND 51 3392, .?'IO29i ,193-Z' 1436i I?3+2ZI 134106 1116926 13626522 1410952 I1P3i1 X06 119392 Q1'3gQ Compliments of DINGWALL 96 THE INSURANCE MAN Presque Isle, Maine ,., ,c, .U .N ,S, .S,, .s,. .Su. .,v, .sU, .,v- .w,. .Nv, ,, ,s, .S, .vU. .v,, rv' 'Hi 936 .. '31, , '32, . 23m .'3n ,132 432 ..f3v.. .JSE .532 .sf3n .432 .f3n .'3f1,.1 f 24 93 TAXIDERMY and F UR-CRAF T 9 Q 92 Lee Flewelling 3 6 .its Crouseville Maine fi Q If g'3fi'Q1f3i2' 3355 Q1e34rZ'1Z43iI'1lf36 1435? 1336 11436 11935 R395 1 '35 1143522 143922 IZ'439if 114395 1336 12362 935' E5 if Crouseville General Store Dealers In Most Everything . . 9 Crousevnlle Maine is .,,. 'IQ 132' ,'3I' 1322 13' .r'3',, .131 ..'3vI2.. .132 .132 Q32 ..f3s., .'3n .43vf, .'3w .f3s,, .f3'f,, ,.'3w A31 vias i'i .Q we H. M. Russell s M, -I. G. A. Store- Groceries - Meats - Vegetables Trade with Henry and be Happy bi. Phone 72-5 Washburn, Maine 3 '39 9342, X131 ,Z?3e?, 19391 13352 I1Q3iii 1133352 134352 145205 1363532 11320252 11636 IZ1+3i?I 343921 134352 IZQIOIFZ Kiwi fZls3v i 52 THE NORTHLAND W1 S 4+---Q sw F --.V -A:-.V vi-, -S., -+..,,3 Ss. .iv .,,.,. Y., ,, 9 IRTBEUZ' I I, ' :. 5 U' 9 C ga 9 EQ 1 ' sg g en 2' 'P 'H 2 Cl i, 5? Q Choice Meats, F ruits and Groceries Q +91 Spraying Materials Small Hardware, Paints and Harnesses Caribou Maine A-31 ' . .,.., .4 ,1-:em Q 2:9252mayzezozepzszmj:semiizemeiSame::emi:ameri1:4mei::4s:e:iif+m+::i 14361::+mei1:fmei1:+me:i 1:.fmeT1f+:eai :wwe F3335 7' ' . . 'o Mac DONALD'S IWHTATION' VANILLAS 8 oz. Bottle y 25c. 3 oz. Jug l0c. There is a great de-al of diffezence' in brands of lmita- tion Vanilla. To be sure of the best, ask your grocer for Mac Donald's. we , . Q, Q. vw HE SELLS IT -Made By- Byron H. Smith Co. Bangor i Maine 12432532 11532 2455 3435 1532 114:65 Iwi 3556 3555 fliieg? THE NORTHLAND 53, as 5 Compliments of The Alice Dainty Shoppe 3 Sweden Street Caribou, Maine Q ' G Z S ff 9, .-'Zin :Sn :ICQ 9322 .QQ .432 .-3391, .5232 523222, 4102, 359, 3232s. .-4922 cms. 13.1 ,,, L-1 The Pattee Company ee Dresses, Coats, Sportswear and Accessories Try Us Before You Look Elsewhere if We have the merdhandise you need at a price -You Can Pay-- 5 Q , ,Z Caribou Maine A .V ef, e - .- 1 .- f we f 1 we 1 e f s I ,- f' me -,.--,V es., -9. .,. .,. ,,, + 4 P Y ge, 9-glen ,432 :QW .-My QSC., t QSQ, QSZQ. :Km :Qu 9269, 3322! ..-9590. ..e32e,, C. P. Hussey 8: Co. . Wholesale and Retail Dealers ln Tobacco, Cigarettes, Pipes and Confectionery S Narragansett Ale, Lager and Porter 1,1 . . Caribou, Maine 1.5 ggtqega gems: Q1 :feet :fmev :wet izemet 114922: zzezozbvzi 116166 zzezcezt iaszcvrt :ameri :sewer ::+s:+::t Qzemezi :smart :mer Dry Goods 'No-Mend Hosiery Q Q Q 3 Wilkins Dry Goods Store so Presque Isle, Maine Gossard Q Smoothies 54 THE NORTHLAND vc- Qwii 556 2555 11455 1532: 1555 1555 1553i ffif5f7f 2555 1355 3455 13555 I?-265 24 Q as 1 4 3 r 1 . f 4 Compliments of 8 6 W4 5.4 use Lyric Theatre Washburn Maine 6 V fi I 2 O fi Q56 105-Zi 11626931 13552 fZ?K02+Zi 34552 34561 15562 134542 111455 II1+5?If 12455 Q59 3456 11355 1345921 1356 132552 1114165 241522 11355 11955 14552 14561 119592 11455 15562 114561 114562 26562 1145922 Q2i5?ZI 13256 I-9325 if-IEDINVA SEII-IS-'-'9!'lS'J alll 1998 35193 noi ' L.LVH.L .LVEIEI HOA NVD iaayu:-JS az-nj iqoaadg aa.:-5 pgv said Q ra PWIWUS mfuuoan 93'l! I WUI' dfl ClEl'I II.-I 199 sallmd IIV 9 9lIAA s.Awwo.l. f 2 3 we f 1 Q -qV- we ?'? Q 4-1 ' ' .',' 5. 9 6 gif U01 D9 U LL 1S'9.L ff S , A .xagv pun axopg qqog 'Ana A.laA3 auamuog IBM NOILNHANOQ Nvomlnau PU' DILVZDOWEICI CJ 3 N I el w o in ki S fi 6 ie5',. ..-fide.. ..-eblvf. A2820 .N'I6ff..,.-f5e,, .3525 ..Ne5f,. A525 A524 .e5f,. S1524 ..e5n. .ie5r,. ..e5e.. ..-v5v,. .3590 ..-2262 y 7 K mm H I YA -M NORTHLAND fy 55 -5 WHEN IN THE MARKET FOR- ,- Grass Seed, Spray Material, Cement, Doors, Windows, M Q M Frames and Roofing products consult 5.4 A. E. Umphrey, Washburn Representative Aroostook Co-Operative .,, Company L04 , v Pres ue 'Isle Maine ..-axe: gswxi xox 1:-we: 1:+:c+-: :sent 3415292 izemezzgzzce: izszcszz Kees: 6921: .fwvri 934:21 :ami :met Qswri :mer iam: :mei :mer :ameri :mei :emi Qi-wif game Lffwzi :mer :fm-:ri Q:-mg B4 Compliments of wg fi Henry s Place . I 92 ,Q O 3 A GOOD Place to EAT Q13 Presque Isle, Maine ? re Sf an me-l',z4-m-P'gqsmsryq,-wi ,:.-me1:4-:sfQ:Qw::g:m+f1::+m-:Qrem:1:,+m+:i::1ew:ig:1fm+:::sm-ifirfwefizsmeiiizemeziiz:-zozbfirr-69 'Ei' 1,2325 .GQ 'Tf EQ? . 'SF frififif QEQFT 1.93015 14392 11432421 153422 1456 16592 1455 fi-QE? 11455 13236 FQQQ 3.5 Compliments of A if Produce Dealers Supply Co. 91 Q 9 5 . . S I Q 9 Presque Isle, Maine - Dealers In - v Burlap Bags, Twine and Sheathmg Paper Telephone 40 6 E266 1520? I1-34 323' I1-2247 13542 1193? Iiwiff 3655 3436 1111551 31355 11142662 1114545 11435 13535: 113826 EQ? 19189 Fm 56 THE NORTHLAND ,, , , 14562 QFQICZE limi 19562 14236 556 145551 1432471 Kiwi 11555 14591 14325 15562 122591 11955 .L 350' . Q'L,: s 4 F Z It it's anythinrf Electrical ask us about it 5 6 J ? 5,4 2,4 Washburn Electric Company , , A gg V ' 3 Washburn Maine 5,4 1.5 I . S Phone Day 103 Night 3-11, 135-2 .', Q A Q'Vf'4V -'QV' 4V 'WWW''HQ'-i '4'Fi''GTV'FTC''15V?Zf111+Q4iif114Q4l'j123-Ii'a?FZ'f'QZfQ'.fl2'Q'.IBIG'Y-'M'' 'fa' H 'Iii 44 -sa gpfwgoa.sg.aaa...apf.t44,f,.xp..s: s gaze: 1:41663 :ameri 114926 :fem :assi 1:4645 :mf i 'to:fi I-32,5 56 . Compllments of 5.1 ii S, B ll d' Nl k a ar s ar et is SEA FOOD 0 5,4 BEER 5 ki fi we . . Q rg Tel. 143 Wasnburn Marne 5 ' 2-2 ri: 0 vm: 5, A P f 42 H 9 im-1 tzszozszi :sm-i sw: .sm-xt Qzszozefi Lzezcezi :emi fzeszezi izfzcvz izezozszg :mari xsane: 111659 .zmei :fm-:L sw: 3.jC'f,f 1 51-mei 3-we: 5 i -:ml :mei :ameri:maxi:maxiiifmaiixfmfggi-merzj :mfr rmwtiixma' , 032:-i '-xg, nf R. B. Wallace :gg - 4 as Q03 - JEVVELER - ga 5 . . Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, China, Etc. A Q Fountain Pens fWaterman'sD 7,1 l Q Phone 17-3 Washburn, Maine Q2 M fi , . .... ,.,..,,, ,.x..,., ,.,..,,., ,.,.,., ,.,..,,., ,.,.,., ,,1..,,., ,,..,,., ,.k,,,,V., 1 C ?3'l, 3239. 32523, .3391 3936. 32591 .9391 19591 :An she, .eQv,. ,eQ',, .1-'An :An ,xtg ' AW wiv WW H -A THE NORTHLAND 57 1- 4 10. Q35 11236 11135 1153631 3285 110351 1163i 24352 1516521 53? 135352 11435 1143621 1393621 13436 334i A Compliments of ki Q s 'Q f 2 1 'ld 3 Q Carroll D. WI er as fe Seed Potatoes and Fertilizers 93 : Phone 113 Washburn, Maine 'W' fi M Q ,Iv3'Z111Q3'Z113v3' 1112316 131391 .3136 1112391 1144361 119381 1133911Ze3eI1QZ13+1113+3fl1 1353521133921 1133931 1163911 11153 5566 11134 1 1.-184231 11-36? 15361 1,-361 1:36 114352 133621 114361 1163451 11143621 116351 131391 116351 114351 114361 114361 17'3'3 O 1'1 fi . Q C 1 W f Q omp lments o 55 ki 94 ' W. L. Berce 19, 1- 4 ii fi Sf, wi . W . . O Q Certified Seed Potatoes and Fertilizer Q ?-1 V Washburn Maine 1, Q 7 3 ,s-3:13:33-:15:1-3-rizfwfig:-me31:-Q-:1izvwfrigzfmfzjizem-:Qlem-1Qzezcfzigzsmftigzsmejizezfxwmfigzem-:i1::+m+f311sw+:iLi:fM4 239' 13165311 1391891 QEZQQ' 13362 ilfwfifi 1193251 1 99192 1 R35 1535 P3931 1335 193631 33921 159255: 1Zf43fi1II'+QQ 5,4 ff 212 I , fn v'i . S C0mPl1mentS Of Compllments of v.4 1.2 ' D st Mason 5 mg me Mr Edward J Cluff 'sf if 5.5 T-f fi-f if 2.5 A - No. 1 Mllker i-1 Q 0 2 5 ' 6 Q ... in if ' W W ? Q ln case of need of good Milker, please notify f-if C. D. Wilder V AS Washburn Maine S Q Washburn Maine Nj : 5 9 W 9 S553 gpggga-pj 34193421 1:14:08 3,3-if 93631 1353411 3436i 1114361263-if f285,113i391f1353?i1 fiifmtf 1163631 1243621 514345 125361 1293512 ss THE NORTHLAND W M gmezi111492511.4me:31:me:i1:'+me:ifewer:fifmeziifmeiZ1:+mei1:+mei:mei::sw::71:+ms:3iziweiiwmeziwwe:::fmf::iQ:-meiiiwmfziiz-nga D4 3.2 Compliments of fx 1': O'i ' h c U. J. Hedrlc o. 1 -Bottlers of- Q 1161 Orange Crush Hobert Hill Ginger Ale 44 Presque Isle, Maine . Y Q ,1 1193431 193411 133431 115341 114343 11143431 1153411 1343411 11926411 114341 1343431 1114341 1343431 11526431 11143431 11143431 11143411 1144341 11434 1 1143451 1343631 11434i1 11434231 11434131 1143431 1143411 114391 24345 13434231 114361 1Z434i1 114323 9, fa fi 1! Compliments of B. Churchill Smith Dlstmctlve Photography 5 1, . 1 fd 24 Q 5, ,Q E? G QQ 220 Main Street Presque Isle, Maine , 1 Q u 4 -' s'z is Q 9416421 1133431 113301 353421 11582421 '1f43'T11243+111152641f 150342 11434 1 1133431 1243431 1133431 1153611 11142892111243431134345 12426411 1.-434111 9501- L :sw-:i 1.-axe' :mei if-me: 1 ameri i:-meat 11-me: 1 1.-mail 1 -:eat :mei 11436 :mei raw: :mai :mfr 1'-zo 4 3 -4 f 1 4,- o. w. Hemphill Light and Heavy Harnesses Ladies' and Gent's Fine Leather Goods . o 1 s , Valspar Paints and Varnishes 9 nO' . . Presque lsle Maine at is Q 53 A434.. .4341 .e34. A1341 114343. 9341 349241 1-3424 1 3343, 1 92643. ,f:'Q'1, 334' 3424845 THE NORTHLAND 59 0 Si c. 0, Q, . . gms: emit' gamer? gmc: items: 3456 Lame: lame: ameri :ameri ameri :em-1:3 rem: Qxewezi Lzfwgzg I walter F. Blshop 532 Speclallzmg m Ladies and Chlldren s 5 34 9,4 05 GARMENTS, COATS, SUITS, DRESSES and SHOES V F , fi 4 Mam Street Carxbou, Nlame 31 1.16411-ze-:i.1vm+' .em-:,1,m.1igm.1igzemfrjgem-:i.:.+m+,igame:zzawrggem-ftgzfw-:i :emi:::fm+:.1:+w:,,:sw. .sew Q amz' :maxiQt-meftizfwiifmeiizfmerzi:ameri:meiQemeriizemeiisfmezgQgfmeriiam-:xggms::remixizmfzg1:fme:ig:+a:f:g1'mf3 5,4 A 5 8 5.5 va Smlth s Pure Extracts Q 1,,,4 F1 V1 Q li and Cream Tartar Byron H. Smith Bangor, Maine Lego:-ri,gQme:igeme:'g1m.:i :mai 1a+a:+:i ii :mei I-QQH :mei izesaxfx izewzi :emi :semi sew.: 11336 iam: 1:-wrt 1:14326 bids w::1::+mf:i1:.fme:7:sem-ff:fwfrgame3:fme:i1,fs:e:1:fw+::3 5521:Qfmeziizemevzi:wma:emi:mei1:-wereizesziiremertiiesev Q 54 ..,4 5,0 . W C Compllments of ' ' 9 ': 1 Malcolm R. Holts Table Stock. Seed Potatoes Q Q Y W 50,5 GENERAL STORE And- M 3 3 . . .. . . 34 F e r t 1 l 1 z e r F rults, Grocerles, Fresh Fish 5 , Confectionery and small Hardware Q 9 PHONE 72-2 fi 50 Q - ' we O ,ix . es, Perham Maine 6 Q p.: - Q Q Washburn Mame Phone 229-2 gi . . . F .. W :fbi Laws: .awe :midi QRS' f11fQ9ifQ1liS4TfQI534Tf ZQQC 1363 vwa, .,..9., ,.,.,,., ,.,..,,., ,.,..,', v,..,,, ,.N.,,,., .,..G, ,.,..,', Z 5 O .QA-,. :Sn .ein ..-fha, ..-QM . sbs. .X-xtn. SQS' , JM. sal 60 THE NORTHLAND 'ov Nb .-'Q .2 .K I -'Q iff. . 'Q 4'f'..'g ll .fs I' 's J, X I .R Ifuk ll .K iflwfg if .fs if .-'Q in .fx iff .-'Q 49. -'g is ,cv ,, Q, ,LX. Mgr. ,Ov , vt. ,Ov 3 8 A 8 fi 3 is S K. fi Help Your Dad 8 is 6 A 3 Tell Him He Can Grow Bigger and Better Crops Zi 8 -,.. Yi 8 with . WS 8 fi 8 FEDER TIG ra 8 W fi 8 PQ 3 FERTILIZER ri 3-' 5 5.4 5.4 9 Sf - Q I, ek I. -'Q If .fn I, .-'K Ifnk I, .tk 4235 45.95 43.-ek 19.35 42.34 I-,gk 4 f .-fm 4 'sy 1 ,, .xg ,mfg f .K 5 1 fi ,., . ,, . ,, X. xr ,V S ,v ,. ww, ,. N, ,fww .ow -k,,f , -avr favs - viva- -,aww nav- W' - IS' 4 if fi 8 fi 3 r'i 3 fs 8 is 3 fi 9 fi 9 IQ 8 A Q is S v M ,'.Q 8 a, fi 8 9 ki Q fi 9 5 Q fi in C g W A' THE NORTHLAND n 61 we 9 . . 2-2 Q INSURE and Be SURE with M . D. McGrath Ask us about our Budget Plan 0 , a 52 as All Automobile Insurance a Specialty Service, Safety and Savings Q Good Claim Service Merchants' Casualty Company . . 7, at 0 'O' Local Agent A ,N 4, .- 'Q Q PHONE 191 Caribou, Maine 5 , as M is Q qsieirf :mei :emi :swf 11-me iz-me gms: izeszszt Qfszai 550:22 Lama: :met :emi :sweat :mari Sf . . Keep alive those cherished Q Q S PEN C E R , S Q Pi t . 5.4 ,pn si, memories with a modern KODAK A' and have your films finished JEWELRY' -at the- GIFT- V - a S . .. as 53 5 Q ' ' M! -.. we RODERICK ARTSHOP- V F Q re SW Q 'vi Q Q W STUDIO f-f 1 - . . . E S M A Q Fine Watch Repairing ,, , Q , , , C 32 . . ason, gent g-g we 0 Q f Washburn Caribou Maine Caribou, Maine :Z .f wi ki 7.2 ---' -sf V, -ef - -.- - .,. . .. . . ., , vi-ff 0 v- fl lx-'wt vswd v.-aw W.- Irv Su-fw' vs '41 vszva fdvi, QQQ, ,QQQOQ 51289, ,ZQQQZ .9360 LfQ',, AQAQL, .LQQQL AML sahvf.. .situ ,N-QAQM :Asa AS. 62 THE NORTHLAND M R ga hz BJ fi 92 Q 8 4.. FQ?fffQ6ffi4Qiff1b3iZffL?QiiflvQiif35611455fI?SCZfIlfQ+if1655fif+QfiffZiQ6fIfffQ4iQ11193511-'TfZ'fC 0 0 4 .V r Mx Ansel L. Anderson CLOTHING AND SHOES' Caribou, Maine Tel. 31-2 w 4' T' we f-wf' f+w+-' wwf 'wwf 'wwf wwf 'www wwf 'wwf 'Q-ww' wwf aan- ' 0 .w g 4 ,. .tag 4. l, .ws 4 f. .Q A 4, ., Q 4 .ag 40, .as 4.f,. ,as 4.0, A-A ff. .eg 4, 1. .-as x 4 f. .-an 4 .n 4 ,, l. J. H. Marr CLOTHING AND SHOES Caribou Maine at bv. hw. . , W. ww w .. N. .. T... ,v X. T O., Q nv' aw, J 9.4 ii Q Q ki S 1 92 r s 5 wi 9 v A fi Q K Q wi 1 A' 'f-v 1 sw-ww w--'ff' vi-'fwr 1.-W,-I v-'fur v-ww 1-M,-I v,-'fur we - 'f3Qf'g,v,' iw Q , ,. .,l., , Havey's Pharmacy The REXALL DRUG STORE Tel. 32 Caribou, Maine vm .fQ'..eQ'. :Au .eA'..eA'.. ,.rAf...eAr. .eAff,.AAQ.,..QAv,,.eA9...4. .f.,..e. , N. 4, 1, S. 4. .- A 4 Q is 1 Your Friendly Store In Caribou Scates 8: Company Drugs Toilet Articles News Stand Visit Our Fountain Walter Collins, Prop. Caribou, Maine Q Wmhaeaaeaamaaehamaaehaemaenaeaaehaeaamnaom an aM.a, Ay 0 o' t -A -'g 4'. .ik 4? . :fs 4'., .-'Q 42,45 491, .34 4'..:'n 45...-sk 45. .+R 71.34 491. .35 42.34 I.. 35 4'f .sk 4 4,..fg 4 'ff ve-'ffl s -wr 1-M.: we-wr vt-'wr s swf x - uv vw-,1 we-wr wwf,-1 sw-wa as-qv sy-'41 as-ey sf 'fic sf- , W THE NOR?IfIgIlQND ,763 0 52 .452 .-256. ..e5f,, 5952 35921 3525. .3259 .l?5'Q .?f5 T .i'f5'I, .f5'.g tm 9 - 5 Compliments of bf is Q American Fruit Growers INCORPORATED fi S Maine Division is TABLE AND SEED POTATOES A 1-5 L42 wg Washburn, Maine Presque Isle, Maine 5-4 1-z Si so ze- ' .1-wit Q-wv f-vf f-'Jef wr wr wwf swf 'W54' ww 'H-vs' wwf ws ww wi ww 'W-v .f 4 .fn 4 ,Msg -..-is 4 1, ,ve 4 ,sm 4 1, .-Q 4 '..-in 4 .exe 4 1. .sq 4 1, .sn 4,f,.s-5 4 1, .-.5 4.1, .-Q 4'f.,-me Aff..-.5 4.1.-as o meg1mf:ig1fms::iQ:+w::'rf+vf wvs''ws- +v4+' 4vf '+w+K .vv'wvf 'wv '4vf'r'4vv'r fo'v 0fvf'Q' I a s .- Q 41.-A 40. pm.-.Q 4'f,s.Q 4,1 E+. :as 5 4v.s Q 40 .-.5 40, .Mn 4f.,e,g 41.-.s :msg 4,v..:.5 f. .M 5 5,4 Ps Forward March 9 ii to a. complete stock of choice 9 PZ Groceries, Meats, Fresh Fish, Vegetables and Fruits W s,4 Where COURTESY and HONEST VALUES meet! C. E. Knox - Cach Grocer Washburn, Maine Tel. 145-ll 56 956' .1256 32895, .iQ5f?Zf 112592 13555 114186 KICK 11355 134555 64 THE NORTHLAND 349257: fiifleil. f1?9:??f 5. .5 5 S, . 3, f' we ' ' Compliments of -4. nuhmzm lllnizrin Qlnmpang lgresque Qlsle, Cillliaine fd L-4 QQ 7,5 Q 'ir wo s-'wr u X-wr 1--ww 1--wr vs-wr v-'Irv v-'wr up-'Aff vs-wr v--av wwf-r 'fr v-'Iv 1- - 'f -0 v-'Iv 'fr v-'fr we-V r ws., , 022. :An can ..-tAf.. mhz. she.. .452 .4320 SQA. .. .sfQf.. :An ..-fha.. .11Q'. .QQA .SAS QAM. F5592 limi X662 241852 121535 1341652 1333 LQZCSI 114562 1153292 153922 13420262 X651 fl-'ICQ' 19265 iiifati 3-1 g 2 -' 5 4 3 WHATEVER YOUIR FURNITURE NEEDS 4, . ,., 3 , IVIAY BE ..... SIEE US . I. . . We found wonderful values in wicker ,..,3 Suites, Porch Chairs, and Occasional v Q Chairs at the Spring Furniture Show -which we pass .on to you. .... Whatever Price You Anticipate .Paying - 3 . . See Our Prices and Values, Surpassing any in Q Aroostook County. .,. SPRING BUYINNG OPPORTUNITIES THAT MEAN Vi sn SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS R. w. wlGH'r at soN Complete House Furnishings Undertakers and Funeral Directors Presque Isle : fMaine Q LJ LN W1 .- Q 02622 Able.. ,432 0439. .QQQI .elim LQQQ.. .5922 :Sm ..-fwfr. 50592. '06 -'Ci .0 Qsidf !SM-QV'-S Q0 'Oi 4'9w f .,' f GF, . i ,ff ' Te1ephQm: . r , ,QL .- 17 ., 4