Washburn High School - Northland Yearbook (Washburn, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1939 volume:

5,4 I-ff, , Up! v V I 1 T L t S24 Jn Y A, , Q Sf' '- 1 TF' x .shefe.2f , fs- HEBRO The Maine School For Boys For one hundred thirty-four years Hebron has been ing bqys for eoliege. Our staff is composed only df seasoned, experienced teachers. LNo graduates fresh from enlle-ge are GR our staff.l We haveno commercial or snap courses ef studyfa For young men who need a year of intensive 'study before enters ing college, Hebron has much to offer. For young mlm ed in athletics. we have equipment that many expensive suitable do nat provide for its students. e A V t .V mnfoon SKATINQJUNK qsxmxng- every dey for four monthij INDOOR sWIMMtNG POOL Uwnter at seventy da- 1 :tees summer gud wtnteri INDOOR BQUASH COURT , - INDOOR TRACK 5 Q t -' Extra large Especially constructed BASKETBALL FLOOR q sennxre uma: GYMNABIUM with tz1ssetees4, A , dressing mums. with meet type endwerda fur hom game and visiting tomme. - mndon 'realms COURT A New Monsnu mrlnwnnv fesepame nuilaiegi' with graduate nurse slwayg on duty. CAMP on nm mile lake non: school for bays who? mme rn rough lg weekends. l!'ine'htuntmzf and fishing, , 1 x ' FODTBALL -nu BASEBALL TEAM! 16-sw-nil who desire may participate. e e W nation, Beard. Room. ingluasngelhegf ma :sqm Q1-mise tie: cold water in every mom! Library angi'La?bbrnEury S750 yax. A few deserving, ,boys e Year. V RALPH L. eranemx t The Nnrilqlanh Published by the Senior Class of Washburn High School Washburn, Maine 1939 gmvhirztiiuu We, the class of 1939 dedicate this issue of T he Northland to our friend and teacher Mr. Everett Cunningham in appreciation of his loyal service during his sixteen years in Washburn High School I if ,I f pf ! ll 254 C Q . m - f wifaa HJ' A . I 'lli ' : :::' M4 tx DEDICATION EDITORIAL FACULTY SEN IORS UN DERCLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FROST BITES ADVERTISEMENTS EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-irz-Chief EVELYN CUNNINGHAM '39 Associate Editors BETTE LANCASTER '39 LILLIAN MANZER '-40 Art Editor' Humor Editor MABEL LAVINE '39 CLINTON WAUGI-I '40 Sports Editors PAULINE BERCE '39 JACK RUSSELL '39 Class Editors MAYME JORDAN '40 HAROLD MUNSON '42 RUTH ROUSE '41 Exchangv Editor Club Editor DWYNAL PETTINGILL '40 JOHN LADD '39 Businvss Manager MERRILL BULL '39 Assistant Business Managvrs BARBARA BLACKSTONE '39 CHRISTINA STODDARD '40 KEITH MCKAY '40 Faculty Sponsors MISS JOYCE PORTER PRINCIPAL STUART CHAPLIN fm sem Member Sy Ii'T 'l4 ? c lQ5IAi,lLl9Zl-A I-133-39 4 J' kr' ' P 5 Ar:,om'0-'S ihitnrizrl f.fc,..+q Nil HE purpose of annual school publications is self evident .Q gr 3 and frequently iboresome to the reader. The monotony I of turning traditional pages of sports, editorials, senior L data, iokes and drv literature is distressing and leaves one with an unfavorable impression. Often times such publications are bought just to enhance the school's monetary in- come. Due -to the expense of publishing a year book it is only pos- sible for us to present to the reader an idea of the more import- ant things taking place in our school life. Although we attempt originality our production is banal, All of us will agree, I am sure, that a school paper is desirable. Those who were deprived of education see their sons and daughters in school. Those who had few sports in the old days see their children playing basketball, baseball, and tennis. To the casual observer th.s is unimportant, to us, friends, it is a tok- en, a souvenir and a treasure. Finally, we wish to impress upon the readers mind the fact that our NORTHLAND has been made financially possible by the merchants who have contributed the advertisements to our book. Therefore, I request you to give them your patronage. I wish also to take advantage of this opportunity to sincerely thank the townspeop'e who have so willingly supported both our activities and scholastic endeavors, EVELYN CUNNINGHAM '39 21 aim 1 '- mini EEE .. - E :-rg .--- , 3. Q mln ,.. W il - W A iii ' f -5.-. ,- IQ ' i - .. ..-- Q UNNUII. .!Nl.V!NN.YNNNNMU.VN.V.VlNU.VN.V.V.V.V.V.VN.U l I'Illll row: lla-fi to right! Marion Andrews. Ethel Nlllll fllll'l'lE'l'. Ilurriel Fc-lcli, Joyce l'm'I4'r. llzlvk row: .lzzhn li1ll'l'illl2lIl, Everett fllllllllllgllillll. VVQ-nrlell Phillips. Allwr FACULTY Immun, Sluznrl flllilllllll. Princfpal Stuart Chaplin received his B. A. degree from the Un.versity of Maine. He attended summer sessions at the University of Maine in 1933 and at Columbia University in 1934. He is instructor of Mathematics, Orientation, advisor of National Honor Society, anfl Sudent Council. Mr. Everett Cunningham graduated from the University of Maine where he received his B. S. degree. He also tool: a special summer course at the U. of M. He is the instructor of Agriculture, Ma- jor Sciences, and is the Future Farmer Advisor. Mr. John Harriman is a graduate of Farmington Normal School, a three year cnurse. He received 3 B. S. degree at the University of Maine. He is instruc- tor of Sociology, Civics, Junior High Mathematics, Natural Science, Junior Class Advisor, Boy's Basketball and Baseball Coach. Miss Harriet Felch is 3 graduate of Colby College where she received her A. B. degree. She is instructor of Eng- lish, Business English, and Public Speaking, advisor of the Senior Class and coach of Dramatics. Miss Joyce Porter is a graduate oi Colby College where she received her A, B. degree. She is instructor of French, Biology, English, and Journal- ism, advisor of the Sophomore Class and the Northland Board. Miss Ethel Mae Currier is a graduate of the University of Maine where she received her B. S. degree. She is in- structor of vocational Home Economics. Miss Marian Andrews is a graduate of Aurora College where she received her A. B. degree. She is instructor of Junior and Senior High subjects, advis- or of the Hobby Club and the Outing Club. Mr. Albert Doran is a graduate of Boston University where he received a B. S. degree in Education. He is in- structor of History, Natural Science, General Science, Economics, Physical Education and the Girls' Basketball Coach, Mr. Wendell Phillips is a graduate of Boston University. College of Music where he received a Bachelor of Mu- sic degree. He is instructor of music in the high school, 66552 4. g X , ..f W ff f f V10 P PAU LINE RUTH BERCE Polly Dec-einber 4. 1921 l Go it while you are young lloine l'It'ononiit:s Courseg Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Mana- ger 43 Ass slant Manager 2. 33 nis 1. 2. Il. 4: Assistant Manager 33 Class Secre-t.xry 1: Stpliotnore Speaking Contestg Clu'b 1. 2. 3, 43 Vit-e Prestident of Glee Club 33 Home -lfleonoinies Club 4: Club Reporter: Senior Pliiyi Journal- ism 1. 2. 3. 43 Nor.hland Board Il. 43 Bgzaar Committee 2, 3. 43 May Day ltlxerit-ises 3: Stutleng Council 43 Outing Club 1: A. S. N. S. Play Day 1. 2. 43 tSenior Reception Connnittee 33 Sociologir Club 3. Class Basketball 23 Ten- Junior EXllilJltl0ll1 Gloe Pzzlly is one of the most popultr girls of our t-lass. We t rea-tlily understand why she t-booses the river road to ride Oil. ,Ui BARBARA ANN BLACKSTONE HBarbH September 24. 1921 Music hath charms' llonte E:-onotnies Course: Class Vice President 1: 'ss Seereta y and Treasurer 33 Tennis tl. 2. 33 Glee Club 1, 2. il. 43 Glee Club liibrarian 13 Pianist 1. 2. 3. 4: Sophomore Speaking. Set-ond Prize: .luniqzr l4Ixbibi.ion. 'lrro ble Nltlllillllll Bazaar Committee 2, 3. 43 Northland Board Il: Class Editor 33 Assistant Business Manager ot' Yoitliland 4: National llonor Soc-iety Il, 43 President ot' 'Xlational llonfr Soviety 43 .lunior Musiv AWill'KlQ llonit Eeonotnies Club 4: 'l're1tsurer of Home lfleonoinivs Clud 43 Journalism 43 Senior Play Outing Clu-b 1: Senior veptitgn Coinniittee Si. Aviation seetns to be l3nrbar.t's present interest. Good lurk at Fttrni ng.on. MERRILL ROLAND BULL Ferdinand - , Segitetnber 24, 1922 Fate endow-ed me with good looks for which I offer thanks Agrivultural Ctzurseg Future Fartnt-rs l. 2, Cl. 43 Presi- dent of F. F. A. Il. 43 Tre.asui'er of State lf. I . A. 43 Staff' Farmer: State and County Potato .Iuflging Conest 2. Il: .State Cattle Judging 33 Class President 4: Assisttnt Bas- ketball Manager 33 Baseball 43 Assistant Tennis Manager 543 .lstirnalisni 43 Northland Board Cl. 43 Senior I'l.tv3 lla' zaar Ulllllllllltfll' 2. 3. 43 liazaar Chairman 43 Nitionnl Honrr Soviet. 4: A3l1Ql'll'llllll'Z'6 lCssay3 Activity Medal: Student Council 3. 43 SecretL'at'y and Treasurer ot' Uzmncil 3 President 4: Aeronautiit-al Club 2, 33 Property Manager ot' Senior Play. Niting the nutnrrous avtivities 'in'l his populiri v wr are t-onfident that Merrill will be a surt-ess. .,4. . tt.. . LOTTIE MAE CARMAN Lot November S. 1920 The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good.' lloine l':CZlll0llllifS Course3 Speaking Couest 23 lllet Club 2. 3. 4: Librariztn ot' Glee Club 4: Art Club ll Senitzt Play 43 Sociology Club 33 Sevretary fl: Outing Club 1: 'Horne Et-onontics Club 4. Lottie. with her sunny disposition proved herself to be very useful in our class. VVe d1n't know your plans fb' the future Init we bone you will succeed. 4 Re- LEONARD ROBERT CASHMAN --cusw' June 14. And when he is cut of sig mind. Agric'u1i.ural -Courseg F. F. Leonard is the comedian of il also. We know that the your rninli' und gum. l. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: lSenior Play. - 1920 ht, quickly also is he out 07 our class and the futher ol' high school girls will miss ERNESTINE MAE CARY Teen Mztrclt Ili, 1922 It is tranquil people who accomplish much Civic Courseg 'Tennis 2, 3, 43 Vice President of Sopho- more lClassg lPresi-dent of Juni-or Class: Sophomore lSpeaking Contest: Junior Exhibition: Giles Club 2, Jour- nalism 43 Puiblic Speaking 33 Art Club 13 Bazaar iCommi:- tee 3: 'Citizens-hip Award: 'Student iC,uncil 3, 'Outing 'Club 1. 3: ,Sociology Club 3: Senior Reception 3. Al.l1cuf:h Teen is .another of the quiet members of our Cass she is always ready to help us with our problem. Sur-cess in the ivor-ation you attempt to do Teen! DOROTHY CAROLYN CHURCHILL Uootri .luly S. 19121 Modesty adds to the stature of everyone Civil' Course, Giee Cluh 33 nomics Club 4: Art Club 1. 2: lluli 1. 3, 3. 4. Whois that mall quiet girl of our vlass? 'lt's Dog of rourse. You L '1 1 li ue ilu us been willing to help us during your four yt-urs. Journalism 45 Home Ero- Soc-iolzzgy Club 35 Outiuf: EVELYN NORMA CUNNINGHAM Fe'n'uary 213. 1922 Look up and laugh, and love, and live Home Economies Course: Class President 1, Tennis l. 2. 33 'Glee :Club 1, 2. 3, 43 lSophomore Speaking Contest: Home Economies Club, -lg Secretary of Home Et-:nominee Club 43 Journalism 2. 3. 4: Northland Board 1. 2. 43 Edi- tor-inJChie.f of Northland 43 'Bazaar 'Committee 33 Mui' Day Exerrise 2: National Honor Society 43 .Iournuliszn Medal: Student Council 1. This young lady is widely known for her charming dim' ples, We've heard rumors that Evelyn is going to Farm- ington. HELEN LOUISE DUROST December 21, 1921 Laugh and grow fat 'Honte Econctuirs 'Courseg 'Glee Club ll. 2. 3. 4: lllonio Et-onotnics 'Club 4: Public tSne-iking 2g Sociology Club 33 Vice .President of 'Sociology Club 3. VVho's tlialt girl in the senior class whose jollv laugh re- sounds throughout the room? lt's none other than Helen. Ulll' Glffic-ietit cook. The fSenior class givrs you the brst wishes for future suoress. W . - i LOIS IVA HARRIS HLOH Nitty 21, 1920 A smile is worth forty frowns Home Eronotnics Courseg Glee Clu-b 11, 2. 3, -1: Home lic-ononiic-s Club 4. Although Lois has only been with us a year sho has proven a worthy nietnber of the class. May you be sur- cesstul in whatever y0l1 attempt. JOHN HARDING LADD I uworvnyn 0t'to'ber 25, 1921 All was quiet then he came Civic- Courseg Class President 2: S ullent Council 2. 43 Sociology Club 35 Baseball 3. 4: .lournalistn 41 Northland Board 43 Senior 'Plat 3 Bazaar Coniniitiee 4: Secretary and 'l're'asut'er of Student Council 4, lvva cin't underslantl how surh ti rliznifieil not-1 ran bf- so noisy. The class of '39 wishes you sum-ess. l - ' BETTE MARGUERITE LANCASTER Februarjv 15. 19-22 Life is such a little thing Home Ei'0llUllllCS Course: Home l'It'ononiit's Club 41 Class Treasurer 11 Gee Club 1. 2, 33 Haskeibgll 43 Tennis 1. 2. 3. 45 State lllterstzhilastic Tennis Moet 2, 3.41 Senior Ret-eptioti Cotnniittee 31 Orrltesma 2, Il. 43 Sociology Club 35 National Honor Society 3. 4: Sr-t-retaiy and Tl'921S1ll'i'l' 43 May Daw' ldxerc-ise 33 Senior Play: Publix' Speaking 21 Assistint Editor of Nor hlantl 4: .lturnalistn 42 Sophos more Speaking lst prize: .Iunior Exhibition, lst prize: Club 1: Third Honor Essay. Bette is the night hawk rzl' our class. Any ovenitig.: you mar find her strolling on some street . . . but not alono! We bear Bette is going to be il nurse. L-W .. Ctiuntr Speaking Conitest 31 Honorable mention: Outing MABEL ELLA PLAVINE H Mablr November 16, 1920 A merry heart goes all the day Home Economics Course3 Bas'ke't'blall 2, 33 Junior Exhi- bition3 'Glee Club 13 Home Economics Club 43 Journalism 43 Northland Board 43 Public Speaking 2, 33 .Art Club 1. 2: 'Senior Pl.xy3 Art Award 33 Outing Club 23 Sociology Club 33 Cheer Leader 4. Mabel is the artist of our class. We hear she has inter. ests in Presque Isle. but she keeps us guessing, , . LOUISE BETHANEA MASKELL Squeeze October 27, 19221 There's many a slip twixt 'tlhe cup and the lip 'General Course: 'Ba.ske.'ball 1, 2. 3, 43 Assistant Mana ger 33 Tennis l. 2, 3. 43 Assistant Manager 33 Glee Club 13 Home Economirs Club 43 Journalism 43 'Publi-c Speaking 1. 2. 33 Arf Club 23 Bazaar 'C0llllllili69 2, 3. 43 Business Manager ot' ,Senior 'Play3 Senicr Reception Committee 33 Student Council 2. 3, 43 0u.ing 1Clu'b 13 'Play -Day 33 State Interscholastic Tennis Meet 2, 3, 4. Louise is the general manager of the class and will cer- tainly rbe missed by the school. Good luck at Normal -Srhool. ARDINE BEATRICE McDOlNAlLD Ardie January 28. 1922 I loveth no one man, I loveth them all llonie Economics 'Course3 'Serretary and Treasurer of Class 23 Vice President of Class 3. 43 Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 43 llonie ll-It-ononiics Club 43 Journalism 3, 'Senior Play 43 Sol-lolrgv Club 33 Sophomore ISpeaking Con.est third prize: Junior Exhibition. second prize. Ardine is one of the jolliest girls in the senior class who is always looking for a good time. We won-der why she likes to ride in a certain big green Hudson from Perhann l?l That's all right Ardine, we all have our weaknesses. The class of '39 wishes you sur-cess. MARIAN MUNSON July ll. S.. Great things come wrapped in small packages llonie Econoinit-s C lIl'Sl-'C 'Give Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Home Econoniit-s Club 43 Outing 'Club 2. 33 Sociology Club 3. ln her four years Marian has excelled in sewing and cooking. We know you will make a fine home em-onomirs teacher. Ort-l1es.ru 4, tht- hulls. As uf:-zlstztnt plguisl in the nrt-ltesttit she has zultltwl tnurh. espvriatllt in the t'1tll'llllL Stl'lll,ll. MARGUERITE ELIZABETH PRATT H June ti, 1920 Up rose the sun, and up rose Marguerite Vivit- f'lllll'SPQ Gleeu 'Cltrb 2, 3. 41 Public 'Speaking 2g Mztrguerite's giggles are continually e-rlmitlg through 1 L MABEL BEARDSLY ROUSE Ntzvetnher 21. l1'92l College t'nurseg Ulztss Serretury 43 Sopltotnure Speak Honor Society 43 Vice l'resillrnt -4: Spelling Aletlztl Z. ll: .Scltnlatsltip Medal. Clielnisxry. JACK ALLEN RUSSELL T n R ussn September 4. l9:Zl Girls and athletics . . . My Vocation Fivit- Uuurse: llusketimztll 3. -lg ttlttptaiu 4g llztselmll 2. 3. 45 Fu.nre Farmers 1, 2. 3. 43 F. F. A. Secretary 3. 43 Glee Flu-'J 41 Nnr.hTfznd Boar-cl 43 Senior Play Senior Reception tC'o1nn1ittee 35 Athletic Award 33 Vounty 'Regional Tourna ment 3: Eastern Stale Tournament 4. .lack is the shiek of our class! We wonder which is his greatest pleasure, playing ihatskethall or having at variety nf girl friends. li L KEITH WILTON sTo1:t::ARD usted., Nrvexitlrer IN, H020 Great fires stttart from little matches Il. 4: B Sehztll 2. il. 43 Bazaar' t'otntnittet- 15. fly lloy's Glf- Cluh 41 Seuinr Pltug 'County liegirmul Tournutnenx l. 4 Vouutry Il. Keith is always around when there is un 41111111114-tt. gt , however. he-re is the best ul' lurk. lllg'f'0llIOS1 21 tlllee Uluh 2. Il. -lg .ltzuruttlisnt 41 Nzniottnt Mabel. that bright smiling girl answers all the questiuth in our 1-ltsses. You have :truwn zttlmirzttion from nntny ot us whfu you riddle off the answezs in Ph,SiL's. Nlttth, Ol Agriculturztl Ctmurseg F. I . A. l. 2. il. 41 liusketlrtll l. 2 ldustern State Tzurnztment 43 Ski NIZll'.llllilll Zig frm ing on, 'We t-,tnnot find out what his future plans nrt MARIAN LUCILLE TITCOMB January 19. 1921 Laugh and the world laughs 'with you llome Et-onomics Course: 'Glee lClu'b 3, 45 Vice President of Glee Club 43 Home ,Economies Club 43 lPresident of Home Et-onoinics 'Club 43 Art Club 3: 'Bazaar Comniitiee 33 Cheer Leader 4: Advertising Manager of Senior Play: Sociology Club 35 President of Sociology Club. Marian came into our Junior Class from Dexter High Schorl. llnring this time- she has made a prominent place in school activities. L Y LLEWEJLLYN JOHN WOODMAN Woodie l+'eln'1u11'y 23. 1921 A still tongue makes a wise head Agricultural Course: Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 3: Future Fill'lll9l'S 1. 2. Il. 45 1Seuior Play: Student Council 1, 'J Llewellyn is the bashful HJ boy of our class, however he seems to get along well with llfresque Isle girls. We wonder if it is the coffee or a certain girl that in.erests him at the Coffee Pot. CLASS OFFICERS President MERRILL BULL Vice-President ARDINE MCDONALD Srcrf'tary-Trraslzrcr MABEL ROUSE i ,. .i, KEITH COLBY Wi-IITEHOUSE November 11. 119119 Silence is golden Civ'cs Course, Sociology Club 3. Keith is one of our most agreeable and dependable members. Your classmates wish you success. CLASS MOTTO Tho Past is gum' forever, but the future is still our Own CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver CLASS FLOWER Pink Rose 3 im S REOQ MEMEEQ GEOS M535 EBWOQ 8 Mitra BEDBBSOV 8 WEQU 250237 Emu WEMEEO WEOETSQNH M502 HOODOW4 HO go Maxxum A9550 OH wEOu 5 WEE page ME'-050m MEABSE M2555 magma- EQEO wgemwm MESQWERS miavmv ESU M5325 wihgam WEAR-E wgnmn-M5 Sag Ag M5505 mlb? 2: E Mica WUUEEO w-H569 :visa Um Owmgm :QOH Mbgm EO' :Hap -Sh Eg? H :Aim :-:Hamm 5 Emi Gsm :Ea :WEE 'Sava Ewa :PSQ agem- zzadn S QMCO-Om Hiram, :A :GUMEQORH :Saga kamvgmh Q35 :MASQ 2: E mnwzyswmo O35 tgugdm Es WSOQ NAS 02 Ugg LSMEOH Nam MEA-EQ Ms msgrs :EQ :Z Bgw MESEOQ :Ragga NASH :ASOS 2: EQ Us twmam Egml isdm 2055202 t rho-HTKDQ wgrmn? ,lawn NEFF :MEGA HO Us OH xwmaml isa TMEENEQ Es MEA:-HQ :EMEOF 0:63, mag H35 H awgggabm ,SH MMENFH 05323 9-Om 8:033- w W 2 :oe 2:2 gina mam gsm gigs mggmam wgwwfm M53 wi-Wm SEEEH MESS? wExQEI0EOm 2-gggOQmU.:OO .EO 2 nib :mewxgm .saga VO Omgm EEE 5:34 miami 00535 rang mains Nazism- gvmm FREN? ,SEND waging. MESS? 'asm ENE N mibm 2602500 QEWENEWZCQQ ECU wiezbga mmmH E-mo H256 EQNMEIEOU Pagan MENS 5225? :mm 200:55 ovilwam magx -H252 25 Ngo:-Iowlkagdm Egaggs swag! Bnmmgwq :hge-um BHEEMEO Eegoxm EZOW-UU-QOZ 5525 hism ,EEE MEOQQNE S0255 202335 awe EE-m at-pw lazpr me KEEP EZ,-m lm 02' OOEAE 2:6 WEEE? UEEWUEE 2:5 PGI!-Naam 3009 emma! D559 REU Pam 65:2 2:05 'axes Gram draw NESS O22 PROMO! 'swung ESE-m -Secs MOD SAME 5:41 2095 SESS' H52 MEEEBQ bam E253 DEE' emim USM 02532301 SEED? F:-0.505 0m5On2Ea- MESH 35025 Eggs Egaem ESM :gang ig' :gm -356 H-EFS Oshawa? H6232 53:2 EESQOS 2:24 :Dads SEGA OENEA EEN? hgmggs Ram Egg HES' mt-:Wm WMS HWOEQ ASEE Edgwiis-Q E233 E-3:50 .ES-SQ :Mango EAEOM5 MSU Sagem HSEFSD MEHOA :Sm :EEE Qugwigm EE-:Wm gsm 3:53 Os-Nz Qiumntemzemmtt Qtrtitxiiics Baccalaureate Service, June 11, 1939 - 8:00 P. M. Reverend John Quigg Junior Prom, June 12, 1939 - 81:00 P. M. Alumni Day, June 13, 1939 - 9:00 A-. M. Parade 10:00 Assembly 1 :00 Tennis 2:00 Baseball 6:15 Banquet Senior Reception, June 14, 1939 - 8:00 P. M. Graduation Day Exercises, June 15, 1939 - 8:00 P. M. Youth and the Problems of Today Processional Invocation Barbara Blackstone, Marian Munson, and Malbel Rouse offer explanations as the pageant progresses. The pageant opens with Merrill Bull and John Ladd discussing the problems which face them as high school graduates. Their ideas concerning the problems of unemployment, leisure, crime and war are dramatized by the following seniors: Keith Stoddard, Keith Whitehouse, Leonard Cashman, Llewelyn Woodman, Lois Harris, Ardine McDonald, 'Dorothy Churchill, Mabel Lavine, Ernestine Cary, Marian Titcomb, Louise Maskell, Pauline Berce, Marguerite Pratt, and Helen Durost. In the last scene Merrill Bull and John Ladd are joined by Bette Lan- caster, Evelyn Cunningham, and Lottie Carman, who help them in the solution of their problems. Presentation of Diplomas Superintendent C. J. McGaughey Recessional Last Chapel, June 16, 1939 - 8 :00 P. M. junior Class We 35 Juniors met in the fall with our class advisor Mr, John Harriman, for a class meeting in which the following officers were elected: President, Wal- lace Sears, Vice President, Keith Mc- Kay, Secretary and Treasurer, Lillian Manzer, Student government, Ruth M1- son and Milford Libby. Lillian Manzer and Dwynal Pettin- gill were the two Juniors who were elected to the National Honor Society. Our class is well represented in the following extra curricular activities: Future Farmers: O. Barker, R. Brew- er, F. Carey, J. Butterfield, L. Cluff, H. Drake, C. G'ggie, H. Langin, C. Lav- way, F. Mclsaac, K. McKay, W. Sears, M. Sears, V. Stoddard, N. Wilcox, Public Speaking: lL. Cluflf, H. Pelkey, C Stoddard, N, Valley, and C. Waugh. Home Economics Club: A. Carver, M. Dickinson, G. Donovan, L. Giggie, W. Griffin, L. Manzer, R. Mason, B. Miller and G Sperry. Journalism: C. Brewer, R. Mason, K. McKay, and L. Manzer, M, Spear. Orchestra: Dwynal Pettingill Hobby Club: W. Griffin and E. Kid- ney. Outing Club: B. Miller and E. Kidney. Glee Club: A. Carver, G. Conley, G. Donovan, A. Flewelling, L. Manzer, R. Mason, M. McDuff, B. Miller, C. Stod- dard, and B. Miller. Boys Basketball: O. Barker, L. Cluff, F. Corey, O. Cox, M. Libby, F. Mclsaac, W Sears, V. Stoddard, and K. Umphrey Mayme Jordan '40 Sophomore Class In the fail, our class registered with an enrollment of thirty pupils, but it has now diminished to twenty-eight, As a class, we realized the need of class ofiicers and we elected them early in the year. The ones that were chosen are as follows: president, Maurice Rus- sell: vice-president, Ruth Rouse, secre- Catherine Freeman. tary and treasurer, Gerald Jardine and Harold Wilder were chosen to represent our student govern- ment. Early after school began, we held a social and initiation for the new fresh- man class. After the initiation games were played and refreshments were served. On February 14th all students of the sophomore class recited poems. The eight best reciters were chosen for the final public speaking contest. Those chosen are as follows: Phyllis Churchill, Hartson Doak, Ruth Everett, Catherine Freeman, Gerald Jardine, Maurice Rus- sell, Wilma Towers, and June Umphrey. We plan to have the final contest soon. We are represented in the following activities: Glee Club: V. Umphrey, B. P. Churchill, R. Everett, C. J. Mdlllonald, F. Roberts, R. Cashman, Freeman, Rouse, R. Spear, W. Tower, J, Umphrey Girls' Basketball: V. Umphrey, F. Sanders, J. Umphrey, Boys' Basketball: R. Corey, D. Hunt- er, G. Jardine, M. Russell. Home Economics Club: R. Spear, P. Churchill. Future Farmers: R, Corey, J. Clayton H. Dcak, D. Hunter, L. Maskell, L. White, H. Wilder. Boys' Glee Club: G Jardine, H. Wild- er, J. Clayton, M. Lavine, R. Harmon, N. Kidney, J. Harmon, M. Russell Ruth Rouse '41 Freshman Class We, the Freshmen Class entered high school with an enrollment of forty-seven students. The fourth Monday of school we met with Mr, Doran, our class advisor and elected our class officers as follows: president, Charles Cunningham: vice- president, Harold Munson, secretary, and treasurer, Lois Porter. We elected Everett Cary as our representative to Student Council. On November fourth the Freshmen In- itiation was held. It was the first social event of the year. Our class is represented in the follow- ing extra-curricula activities. Hobby Club: Charlotte Kidney, Mai-- da Dickinson, Op-al Wilcox and Gwen- dolyn Shaw. Future Farmers: Vincent Ballad, Don- ald Blackstone, Wendall Blackstone, Clayton Blackstone, Richard Brewer, Harold Bugbee, Malcolm Dow, Charles Cunningham, Marshall Bull, Earl Ting- ley, Wilbur Drake, Vaughn Dickinson, Harry Fox, Harold 'l.avaway, Robert Michaud, Roy Stoddard, Jasper Stod- dard, Bernard Pooler, Calvin Pettingill, Guy Cox. Girl's Basketball: Beulah Maskell. The Freshmen boys have a basketball team on which there are the following: Charles Cunningham, Everett Cary, Harold Munson, Jasper Stoddard, Vin- cent Ballard, Donald Blackstone and Wendall Blackstone. Harold Munson '42 R6 qw Q :Kg -X 41353. 'J X ' x oowttb .- g 23:35:30 X 000 1 'Sizes X x,::O0Op rv, dup F gg... g . H. S. Almanac School Opens September 26th OCTOBER 14, County Teachers' Convention, 19, Election of class officers, 26, 27, 28, State Teachers' Convention. NOVEMBER 2, Senior play cast chosen, 4, Fresh- man Reception, end of first ranking period, 17, Wilson Photo Co. photog- rapher takes students' pictures, 29, an- nual turkey shoot by F. F. A. DECEMBER 1, Basketball League meeting at Presque Isle, 2, first basketball game here, 5, annual F. F. A. Father and Son Banquet, 19, basketball game with Cari- bou here, 20, 21, Seniors present Girl Shy. FEBRUARY 9, Honors for first semester posted, 21, Freshmen Social, 24, 25, W. H. S. enters Arostook Class B. Basketball Tournament at Caribou, 25, Wins C.ass B Championship Cup, MARCH 3, W. C. T. U. Prize Essay Contest, 6, Brown's Studio took group pictures for Northland, 10, F. F. A. Gu-est Night, 15, National Honor Society held initia- tion for all new members, 22, Junior Reading. APRIL 4, Return to school from Easter holi- days, 4, National Honor Society re- ceives pins, 18, Home Economics Club sponsors Barn Dance, 29, Student Coun- cil sponsors Bazaar, 20, Northland Goes l to press. 1939 MAY JANU'ARY 29, 30, Memorial Day Recess. 3, School opens for second term, 9, National Honor Society admit Mabel JUNE Rouse and Evelyn Cunningham, 10, In-i 8, 9, Final exams, 11, Baccalaureate, tramural Basketball begins, Junior 12, Senior Reception by Junior Class, Reading tryouts, 11, Northland Board 13, Alumni Day, 14, Class Day, 15, elected, 19, F. F. A, In'tiation. Graduation, 16, Last Assembly. Ieg,-igatpqegty a t Sluhcni Qiuunril With the organization of the Student Government the school year of 1938-39 was officially opened. The membership of the council consisted of two elected representatives and the president from the three upper classes and one repre- sentative and the pres.dent from th-: three lower classes. The classes are represented by the following members: John Philbrick and Keith Day. seventh grade, Perry Man-- zer and Francis Ballad, eighth grade, Charles Cunningham and Everett Cary, freshmen, Maurice Russell, Gerald Jar- dine, and Harold Wilder, sophomore, Milford Libby, Wallace Sears, and Ruth Mason, junior, Louise Maskell, John Ladd, and Merrill Bull, seniors. At the first business meeting the fol- lowing officers were elected: president, Merrill Bull, vice-president, Ruth Ma- son, secretary-treasurer, John Ladd. Baskeiball, baseball, and tennis man- agers automatically become council members until the end of the season. The outstanding accomplishment was a magazine sale sponsored by the Curtis Publishing Company in which we receiv- ed a not profit of fifty per cent. Louise Maskell '39 .. .le,,,-kg h 3,4 . me X gifs c if .. .1 is 12 ,l lWk Front row: tleft to riglhtl E. Cunningham. B. Lancaster, B. Blank- stone-. M. Rouse. Back row: L. Manzer, NI. Bull, B. Pettenglll. C, atiunzrl gilnnur Einstein The National Honor Society exists to honor scholastic achievement, leader- ship, character and service to the school life. It is composed of junior and sen- iors chosen by the faculty, members of the present chapter and the candidates themselves. It is assisted and guided by Mr. Chaplin, faculty advisor. When the fall term opened it consisted of two members, Bette Lancaster and Barbara Blackstone. In 'October two seniors, Mabel Rouse and Evelyn Cus- ningham were added to the chapter. At the first meeting officers were elected as follows: president, Barbara Blackstone, vice president, Mabel Rouseg secretary and treasurer, Bette Lancaster. Two new junior members and one sen- ior member were elected in the latte: part of February. The result is as fol- lows: Lillian Manzer, Dwynal Pettin- gill, juniorsg Merrill Bull, senior. Initiation of all new members took p'ace the evening of March 15, in the home economics sewing room. Games and refreshments followed the initia- tion. Bette Lancaster '39 Front row: tlvft to rightl K. Stoddard, P. Berccf, j. Russell, A. McDonald, M. Burl. Second row: B. Blackstone, M. Lavinzf, B. Lancaster, Miss Fclch, coachg L. Mlskvll. Third row: L. Carman, L. Woodman, L, Cashman, j. Ladd M. Tit- Comb. SENICR PLAY-- GIRL SHY Tom Arsdale ........... M ...... .... ............................. - .................... ........................................................... J a c k Russell Oke Stimson ......... ....................... M errill Bull Caroline .................. .... ......... ........... B a r bara Blackstone Anthony Arsdale .......... .. ..... Leonard Cashman Sylvia Webster ........ .............. B etty Lancaster Dean Marlow ............ ....... L ewellyn Woodman Peaches Carter ........ .... - ........... P auline Berce Asma ................................................. ..... ...... L 0 ttie Carman Berclie Laverne ......... ..., ....................... ....................... M a b el Lavine Barbara Sanford tBa'bsl .................. ...... ..... A r dine McDonald Alfred Tennyson Murgatoyd ...... .. .,......................... John Ladd Chuch Mayo .............................. .... ......... ......... K e i th Stoddard Business Manager .......... ............. L ouise Maskell Advertising Manager ........ ........... M arion Titcomb Property Manager .......... ...................... M errill Bull Coach .............................. .... .............................,...... .................................................................... M i s s Harriet Felch The Time: The present, afternoon. Graduation tirne, The Place: Living room in the bachelor apartment of Tom and Oke, in :1 college town. V ,.. 231.11112 T4 llU1IU1IIilIEi Linh The Home Economics Club has been organized this year by the senior home economics girls, under the supervision of Miss Currier. At the first meeting 3 constitution was drawn up and the following officers were elected: president, Marian Tit- comb, vice-president, Ruth Mason, sec- retary, Evelyn Cunninghamg treasurer, Barbara Blackstoneg reporter, Pauline Berce. Six juniors and two sophomores were elected into the club by the senior members according to their ability and effort towards home economics. Our meetings are held during activity period on Thursday from 2:30 to 3:00 in which all business maters are discussed. This club has been very active throughout the whole year participating in many parties and hikes. The mem- bers are as follows: Pauline Berce, Barbara Blackstone, Lottie Carman, Alice Carver, Evelyn Cunningham. Phy.lis Churchill, Margaret Dickinson, Grace Dcnovan, Lois Harris, Bette Lan- caster, Mabel Lavine, Lillian Manzer, Ruth Mason, Ardine McDonald, Marian Munson, Ruth Spear, Christine Stod- dard, Glenna Sperry, Lydia Giggie, Bet- ty Miller, Winona Griffin, Marian Tit- comb. Marian Titcomb '39 l l l Washburn High School Future Farmers Last June our organization elected the following officers for the year 1938-39: president, Merriil Bu.lg vice-president. Colie Giggieg secretary, Jack Russellg treasurer, Kenneth Drakeg reporter, Marshall Spear. Last spring we hatched and sold about 5000 chlcks, securing about 2000 from our neighboring chapter at Presque Isle. At the Northern Aroostook District F. F. A. judging contests which were hed in Mapleton, we won second place. In .lu'y ten boys and our advisor were fortunate in winning a trip to Boston sponsored by the Wirthmore Feed Com-- pany. In the spring of '38 we planted elev- en acres of tuber-unit seed for farmers and chapter members in Crouseville, and the Junior-Senior 'members constructed two brooder houses which we plan to use this spring for selling started chicks. At the State F. F, A. meet last spring president, Merrill Bull was elected to the office of State Treasurer. Our chapter placed twenty-three crates of potatoes on exhibit at the Presque Isle Fair and received prizes on 21 of them. There were 53 boys enrolled in the Agriculture classes last fall. It is the largest enrollment in the history of the department, Among other important happenings if the past year were: the annual Father and Son Banquet which was attended by 150 peopleg the annual Thanksgiving Turkey Shoot held Thanksgiving morning from which we received a fair profitg the Greenhand initiation at which we in- itiated 20 new merrrbersg the sale of a second carload of Certified Cobbler Seed Potatoes to 3 F. F. A. Chapter in Virginia. The Virginia boys reported very favorable success with the seed which we shipped 'them last February. Marshall Spear '40 Qhlez Qlulr Under the leadership of our instructor, Mr. Wendell Phillips the Glee Club has had a very' active year. At the first meeting a group of thirty-five members elected the following officers: President, Barbara Blackstoneg Vice-President, Marion Titcombg Secretary and Treasurer, Ruth Mason, Librarian, Lottie Carman, Assistant Librarian, Virginia Umphrey. The Club has played an important role in school activities. WASHBURN HIGH GLEE CLUB Front row: llvft to rightl Mr, Phillips, Insfructor, L. Harris, W. Toirvr, M. Tit- comh, B. Blackstone, B. Whitc, M. McDuff, G. Conley. Svfond row: R. Rouse, L. Giggic, P. Bcrcv, A. McDonald, G. Spvrrvy, M. Pratt, M. Munson, I.. Carman, A. Flvzifvlling, R. Spear, V. Umphrvy, j. Umphrry K. Frvmnarl. Third row: B. Cashman, N. Valley, B. Millar. E. Cunningham. L. Manzvr, C. Stod- dard, F. Roberts, R. Evvrett, P. Churchill, G. Donovan, M. Dickinson la fringes-tra 'Ihe orchestra organized again this year under the direction of the new music directcr, Mr. Wendell Ph.llips. Although it is much smaller this year it has shown much progress. The members are as follows: Bette Lancaster, violing Gerald Jardine, clarinetg Edmund Knox, trumpetg Dwynal Pettingill, druimsg Marguerite Pratt, assistant pianistg Barbara Blackstone, pianist. WASHBURN HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA lLz'ft to rightj Mr. Phillips, Music Instruftorg Edmund Knox, Trumpet, Gerald jardinv, Clarinvtg Dwynal Pvttvngill, Drums, Bcttf Lancaster, Violin, Barbara Blazrkstonr, Pianist, Marguerite Pratt, Assistant Pianist. The orchestra has played at various functions, including Sophomore Speak- ing, Junior Reading, Senior Play, Methodist Play, and Graduation. Barbara Blackstone '39 OUTING CLUB This year we organized our Outing Club in December. There were twenty- four members present. At this meetng we elected officers as follows: President, Martina Myshrallg Vice-President, Elaine Russell: Treasurer, Beulah Maskell. We have had a meeting every week, depending upon the weather. We have had hikes, snowshseing, and fox and geese chases. Refreshments were served every other cuting. We wish to thank our supervisor, Miss Andrews and Miss Currier, who joined us sometimes, for helping make our club a success. We are planning to have a picnic which will end our meetings for the yea?. Martina Myshrall '42 SOPHOIVIORE SPEAKING OONTEST The Sophomore Speaking Contest was held in the High School Auditorium on April 25th, under the direction of Miss Harriet Felch. The following was presented: Daddy Doc .................. , ..... ......................... .. ...................... - ............................. Phyllis Churchill Mickey's Marker .......................................... .... .... - .................................... C a ther'ne Freeman America's Responsibility and Opportunity for Peace Gerald Jardine Fauntleryfs Wall .............................. ..... ., .............. , ..., ............ ,.., .......... a...-..s... Hartson Doak White Lilacs ............................ ........... . .... .... .. ............ ........... .. W i lma Tower Independence for Two ........ ...M ............... .... 1 .... W June Umphrey Ropes ...... .... . ..... - ........................... s ..... M aurice Russell Crimson Rambler .............................. ......................................................... .... . ...... R uth Everett Music was furnished by the Girls' Glee C'u-b and the Orchestra. We wish to thank Miss Felch and Mr. Chaplin for making possible the sponsoring of th's program. Wilma Tower '41 JUNIOR EXHIBITION The annual Junior Exhibition was held in the High School Auditorium, Wed- nesday evening, March 22. The program consisted of the following selections: Betsy Does the Ironing .,... ..... 8 ..... - ....... ,., ........ . .................... Naida Valley The Shadow Child .....,,..m...........,........................... Grace Donovan Homecoming ........................ .... ......................................................... L i llian Manzer The Sacrifice of Sidney Carton .... ,......,...........s.. ........... Hazel Pelkey Selections by the Glee Club The Blessed Damosel .............................. ..s .... M ......... -..M ........ -.. Alice Carver Henry's First Long Pants ...... -.a. .... . ......................... .. ......... Clinton Waugh Jane ............ ..... , ........................................................................ . ..... C hristine Stoddard Beyond the Last Mile .N .............. . ...... .. ............... .... . ....... N Charlyne Brewer Medals were then awarded to the following students: Hazel Pelkey, Scholor- shipp Ruth Mason, Athleticsg Marshall Spear, Activities, The judge. Mr. George Rich, then awarded the prizes for speaking, giving first prize to Lillian Manzer and second to Alice Carver. Lillian Manzer '40 X 5, ,:f1 IL 5 Hi! 'J 1 'Y' I I UI f j QQ wfff B 0 'g . 'vs 0' 0 I Nu! 'lu , s h ,'l o,'o,'c 4 Q I-31 N0 I gg QQQQF. I fp Q 1 I1'O O ' 0 'O O , Y O I' ' Q o 2 'fM'f'o .'o q o :?oivfj1'ff' .K Y . . , , 'If' o :Z0'2 ' 0 0 o I 0 0' ' 0 O! f .AQ nl 7' F J I w:9064v?ilp.0g ,v ' I 3 vghfbfl' f 'Q ' vw' L: msg. 'G??Q., 'ff 1 If lidigf P! f X Q 11111, X IX ZX? , A LQ. .--Y lXx 0 Q w .Q GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Front row: Qlvft to righth W. Griffin, j, Umphrey, C. Stoddard, P. Borsa, Mgr., R. Mason, L. Maskell. Back row: tleft to right! Mr. Doran, coach, B, Lancaster, B. Miller, A. Carver, L. Manzer, V. Umphrey, F. Saunders, B. Maskcll. Girl's Basketball Team Basketball opened this season with 14 girls reporting for practice. Our first league game of the season with Caribou was won by a margin of 17 points which proved somewhat encourag- ing. We are very proud that our team placed in the league again this year. The outstanding game of the season was with Houiton when we defeated them on their own flcor in a two minute over tim.: period. High point s:oring was led by Chris- tina Stoddard and 'Ruth Mason whil-2 Winona Griffin, Louise Maskell and Pauline Berce put forth a good defense. Letters were awarded to Manager Pauline Berce, Louise Maskell, Rutrz Mason, Christina Stoddard, Winona Griffin, June Umphrey, Betty Miller, Alice Carver, Bette Lancaster, Lillian Manzer, and Beulah Maskell. We sincerely wish to thank our coach, Mr. Doran, for his willing and untiring efforts. Pauline Berce '39 Boys' Basketball Team Washburn l-lIgh's varsity squad ths year was an exceptionally fine one. There were fifteen boys reported to practice every night, The standing main team at the end of the year was as fol- lows: J. Russell, center, K. Urnphrey, and F. Corey, guazds, K. Stoddard and M. Libbey, forwards. We are losing some good lettermen this year but we will have C. Cluff who plays a good center, K. Umphrey, F. Corey, L. Maskell, V. Stoddard, and F. Mclsaac, guards, and M. Libby, O. Bar- ker, G. Jardine, O, Cox, M. Russell, who vrill make efficient forwards The lettermen this year are K. Stod- dard Captain .l. Russell, F. Corey, M. Libby, K. Umphrey, O. Barker and L. Cluff. We competed in the Maine Interschol- astic Basketball Tournament at Caribou winning first place in the Smaller Schools Regional. This resulted in the Eastern Maine tournament at Bangor, We, as a team wish to thank Coach Harriman for his untiring efforts in teaching us how to play a good game of basketball. J. Russell '39 . it g. -Nils A BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Front row: llvft to rightl R. Corey, M. Libby, K. Umphrey, j. Russfll, K. Stod- dard, F, Corey. Back row: O. Barker, L. Maskell, M. Russell, F. Mclsaac, V. Stoddard, L. Cluff. Coach Harriman. Baseball The baseball season of 1938 started on the 29th of March. A group of prom- ising players met in the gym for the first practice which consisted of instructfons and the fundamentals of the game. With the fine cooperation of the farmers and towns-people we obtained funds necessary to purchase equipment for the team. .E 1 r K-gr , Front row: lleft to rightl O. Cox, L. Maskell, C. Lavaway, M. Libby, M. Rus- sell, D. Hunter. Back row: F. Corey, j. Ladd, O. Barker, R. Brewer, j. Russell, K. Umphrey, Mr. Harriman, Coach. We were successful in winning our first game with Mapleton by a fair score. Due to inexperience on the part of the players we were unable to win any other games however, most of our games were lost by only one or two points. We ex- pect to have a much better team next season with the experience obtained this year. ' We, as a squad, appreciate the fine cooperation of Coach De Ve':er in teach- ing us the fundamentals of the game. Jack Russell '39 Front row: flvft to rightl j. Umphrvy, B. Maskvll, E. Cary, V. Ballad, K. Ump- hrvy, G. jordan, R. Corey, Mr. Doran, Coach. Second row: B. Mi1'r'r, B. Lancaster, B. Blackstone, R. Mason, P. Bercc, R. Corey W. Griffin, V. Umphrvy, K. Freeman Back row: C. Curzrzingham, H. Wilder, G. jardinzr, L. Maskell, D. Hunter, E. Rus- Srl! Tennis The tennis season opened with an enrollment of twenty. After much practice and instruction the following team was chosen: Girls First Singles Mzirgaircl Vmplircv Girls Sevoncl Singles -Louise Mnskvll Hays First Singles Glvn Vinplirvy Buys Secoll-rl Singles Gernlrl .lalrdiiiv Girls First Doubles--Margaret Vniplircy. Louise Nlzlski-ll Girls S4-conrl llzulrles llc-llc l1.lllK'2lSlPl'. Kay Iniiim-:ister Girls Tliiril ilUlll5ll'S Pillllllltl- lien-L-, lflriiosliiis' Fury linys l il'Si lloululs-s Glvn Fniplirvy. Gerald .lzlwiiiiv Boys iSer-ond Doubles--Kenneth lbiiiivnii. ifllllllllltl Knox Bois Tllirrl Dlllli3ll'S Glen XYlii:l1'li. Leroy Clllft' Eight representatives from Washburn High entered the Interstate Tourna- ment at Fort Fairfield and were verv pleased to have Louise Maskell and Mar- garet Umphrey return with the Doubles Cup. Margaret Umphrey also placed in the sintzles final, playing off with Frances Donovan. In all we feel that we have had a very satisfactory season. Pauline Berce '30 v :fr FROST BITES :fx Now Richard, express Miss Porter: in other words-He was bent on see.ng his girl. Richard Harmon: The sight of his girl d:ub.ed him up. Miss Andrews: Wl at are you looking at? James Butterfield: Nothing Miss Felch: Why do you continue to scratch yourself all the time Keith Mc- Kay: Because I am the only one that knows where I itch. Mr. Harriman: Astronomers are making an attempt to weigh light. M. Russell: That's nothing, grocers have done that for years. John Ladd: What wculd you say if I threw a kiss at you? Marian Titcomb: I wcufd say that you are the laziest lzoy that I ever saw. Miss Felch: What is natural nan' sense? M, Spear: An elephant hanging over a cliff with his tail tied to a daisy. Mr. Pike: Shirley, you were a long time getting home from the movies last night.' Shirley: Yes, but when its Kith and kin its all right, isn't it? Mr. Pike: How do you mean, kith and kin ? Shirley: Weil, you see dad, Pea- nut would say, Kin I kith you? and I would say, 'you kin.' Louise Maskellz I'm just temper- mental. Mr. Doran: Yes, 981i temper and 21,1 mental. Mr. Cunningham: What did you hav.: in your garden last year? Claire Lavaway: Plymou1h Rocks, Leghorns, and Rhode Island Reds. Rodney Brewer was trying to sell a broken winded horse and was trotting him around for inspection. Rodney stroked -the h:rse's back and remarked to Mr. Knight, Hasn't he a lovely coat? Mr. Knight noticed that the horse was breathing hard and answered- Oh, I like his coat all right but I don't like his pants. rf: FROST Blfl-ES rf: SENIOR POEM .lack is the hero of the class. Or at least he is to one little lass, Ardine was the lady who was leading in the play. We wonder wnose leaning laoy she'll turn ou. co oe some day. It seems to be Louise who takes all the rap. For the gum being chewed and the e.astics 'being snapped. Merrill is like the Ferd.nand we talk about today. Because there isn't a girl he'll fight to keep avi ay. He-en and Marguerite are as dirrerent as the weather. But nevertheless, they're usually together. We know Baroara s interest is centered in -the town. out we kinda wonder wlhere she'll settle down. Leonard was the pop in the 5en.or Play. We wonder whose pop he'll be someday. 'l hough Lette is short, she's sweet jus-t the same. We wonder what man will make her change her name. Stoddard and his flames are the gossip of the day. .lust as Marian and her beaus keep us guessing all the way. Cary's as tall as Munson is short. But that doesn't keep them from being good sports, Withcut Mabel's g.ggfe and her gif-t of ga-5 We'd be like a driver without any cab. Llewellyn keeps us guessingg he seems to think it best. And, oh, yes, Polly whose going to build your nest? Now Mabel's last name we know is Rouse. But we wonder if Evelyn's will someday be Crouse? It's Lottie and Lois who never get caught. At not knowing the lesson that's just been taught. Dorothy's so tall, there's n-ot much she can't see. And Keith is so shy we don't know what he'll be John without a joke or John without a tease. Would be like a kiss without any squeeze. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF--P Alice killed Hitler. Miss Felch murdered Mr. Phillips Hazel married Tom. Jack had a steady. Mr. Chaplin forgot an assignment. Evelyn entered the movies. Polly retired early. Miffie stopped sleeping. Louise entered the burlesque. Wilma forgot to giglge. Ruth was an old maid. Miss Andrews fell in love. Qsntngruphs ++H++ -I -H- 'I- -11+-I-!-!'+-!-I-+ if Washburn Trust Co. WASHBURN, MAINE 1 0 K N Capital SSI 00,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 60,000.00 A Safe Place to Do Your Banking ++ Fox Brothers Growers and Shippers of Aroostook Seed and Table Potatloes Perham Maine Tel.--Washburn 70 Compliments of Thompson's Pharmacy THE. RE.XALL STORE Presque Isle, Maine VESTA'S BEAUTY .....SHOP..... Frederick's Method of Permanent Waving WILKINS DRY oooos if 'If' I-i , , ,,,. 5513 'fi 'im b '-4,1 1331452-Q -':-1-: f ' ' 1 -2:2:I:f.1:f -. .. ' . f - ' 1 ff-it 1 iv.. .,. , ir , . .mac-1 -1 H , . fr wa-:f 7j,::r'r:33:5g:5:1: -.N :1 .,,.,. , rfx2.1i:a:v:f:-zingggge 'N-' Washburn, Maine Presque Isle, Maine +-!-++ H COMPLIMENTS OF ATLANTIC COMMISSION COMPANY 28, WASHBURN, MAINE 'I I-I-I-+ '++ ++-I-I+-I-I--I-I-+-I-I-++ Frank's Filling Station TYDOL GAS - OIL IvIAs3EY HARRIS FARM MACHINERY . WASHBURN, MAINE :IL-I-I'-I--I-'I'-I'-I-'. .I- .L IQ COIVIPLIMENTS OF W. L. BERCE CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES AND FERTILIZER WASHBURN, MAINE fI-I-IQ-I-I-+-I-I-+-I--I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I- .H-.I.+ C. E. KNOX GROICERIES - F RUITS -- VEGETABLES FRESH IVIEATS AND FISH PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO TELEPHONE ORDERS WASHBURN - - MAINE PHONE - 85 It will pay you to inspect Our Merchandise for Quality ORAVES Where Good Furniture Is Not Expensive PRESQUE ISLE, MAINE +-I'-I-+-I-+ -I--I-'I-I'-P -I-I--I-'I-++' I-I-I 'i- -I'-i I-I'-I . V 'I' ' 44'-I-I-I-I-I- Z Power's Theatre The Only Theatre in Northern Maine With MICROPHONE SOUND TRUCKS AND CARS DODGE PLYMOUTH OLDSMOBILE PACKARD Etscovitz Sons Garage Presque Isle, Maine A. B. C. BAKERS CONGRATULATE WASHBURN HIC-H'S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS WHEN IN PRESQUE ISLJE - VISIT BERRY MOTORS Sales FORD Service Dial 541 I ' 'r 'r 'r +-I-I-II Z--I--I--4 -I--I--P+ QI-I-I-F . 4-+ + ++H+ +H from friend to friend 00603. Photograph in The Ames Studio Caribou, Maine Telephone 414-3 + + HSPAULDINGS' Q3 IQ E IND CARIBOU f Pnnncnun for ii Hardware Plumbing I 'I you Heating and I 'kuzpaad El . . Snsnwlu-WILLIAMS ectncal Supplies 'Ag'-I HEQIQIIAITEIIS We P' A A. M. Smith Co. u NGSH Presgggnlsliggkilaine Star-Herald Publishing Company 53, PRINTERS PUBLISHERS PRINTERS OF THIS SCHOOL ANNUAL FOR ESTIMATE ON PRINTING Dial 320I - Presque Isle -I-I--i-I-I-I'-I-'I-I ++-!- . +++++++++++++++ ++-I'-I-+ -Z--l-I-'E FOR BETTER THAN AVERAGE YIELDS OF QUALITY POTATOES Use Corenco Fertilizer IT CUTS THE COST rl +-I-+++-I-++ -l--Z-+ V -I-+'l-+'Z-rl-1-I-l-1 Milford H. Blackstone GENERAL CONTRACTOR T Moulding Mill--Building Material Steam Fitting and Plumbing Washburn Maine PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY HIGGINS First-in-the-Field Fertilizers Are Made in Aroostook ancl are Scientifically Compounclecl for Aroostook Soils. For Quality-Service-Low Acre Cost A Use First-in-the-Field Made by The A. W. Higgins Co., Inc. Presque lsle, Maine + fl l l'+ 'P+ O. K. Story Co., Limited HARDWARE 'BUILDING MATERIAL BRICK LIME CEMENT E Tel. 52-2 Washburn, Maine vl'++'l'+'l'+'l l'+ 'l 5 'l'+ +'l' +6-'I-+ B.6c Compliments of Presque Isle Opera House Presque Isle - Maine Nickerson's Drug Store and Luncheonette A. Bus Stop Publi You are always welcome where everybody meets their friends Arthur C. Perry Company PRESQUE ISLE, MAINE Dial - 4341 -Z' c Tel. 32 3: I '++-l'++ -!-H +.. The State Theatre Wishes to express its appreciation for the patronage from Washburn t DIAMONDS jewelry, Watches, Clocks, framed Pictures, Dinner Sets, Glassware and Ciftwares wA'ricH AND JEWELRY REWPAIRING Gifts for Graduation and all other occasions I. W. Tapley HOTEL BLOCK-PRESQUE ISLE, MAINE -I-+-H-++-I-+ ++'! H'-!-+fl-'I i'-!-+ 'H'+' -I-H'-I When in the Market for Grass Seed, Spray Material, Cement, Doors, Windows - Frames and Roofing Products coNsULT Aroostook Co -Operative Company PRESQUE lsuz, MAINE I. C. Penney SL Co., Inc. Caribou, Maine Good Merchandise-Low Cash Prices and courteous service have made this the most popular store in Aroostook TII 2? + '-H--1--x-++++ WHEN IN CARIBOU EAT AT THE ST O P - IN S H 0 P +-1-x-1-1--x-x-1-x-H-++ -x-1-P +++-r W. R. Pipes SL Son, Inc. The Old Reliable EXCLUSIVE RETAILERS OF PRINTZESS COAT5 AND SUITS - AND DOBBS HATS In business over fifty-eight years Presque Isle, Maine W. A. G. M. General Store Fruits-Groceries-Wirthmore Feeds-Grass Seed Spraying Material-Small Hardware Cas and Oils Malcolm R. Holts Perham, Maine Phone l24-2 Caribou Crange Store .23 -HIGH QUALITIES -LOW PRICES cgi Caribou Maine SlVIlTH'S Extracts and Cream Tartar Cannot be Excelled in Quality SOLD BY YOUR LOCAL GROCER Byron H. Smith SL Company BANGOR, MNINE +++-x-x-+ 47 2 i 31 '!' + '. I+-H-+-X-+++-I--I-+-! l-gl' Compliments of Northern National Bank ' of Presque Isle Presque Isle, Maine -OFFICES AT- PRWESQUE ISLE - MARS HILL VAN BUREN 5-I-l-I-I-H'-I-l--l-+'l' - 'l'-ln! 'I--l l'-l-1'-P+ Compliments of , Mason's Drug Store il Washburn, Maine L+' 'l l'+'l' +'l H'++'l 'l 'l l'-l l'-I'-I'-I'-I'-I-I-I-I' ? Harold Learnard 2: 32 GAS - OILS - TIRES -. ACCESSORIES i WILLARD BATTERIES 'Z' I--X--2--I-rl-'1- Washbum Maine -Phone 79- Washburn Implement Co. -Dealers 'In- McCORMICK DEERING FARM MACHINERY AND INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Phone 77 Washburn, Maine .K i '-I-I-+-I'-I-I-H' E. A. Orcutt MEATS - GROCERIES - FRUITS VEGETABLES WasHburn, Maine Phone 88 -I-I-I-I I I I1+'I i I I' -I--1-+I -l-I-'X'-I N. W. Downing SL Son Co. 210 STATE STREET WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF -BUILDING MATERIALS- When in Presque Isle come in and visit our store. Get an installed price on any job you want done Make It a Hobby to Trade With 'Co1bby GENERAL CONTRACTORS Presque Isle, Maine +I++H++P+H+HHHH'PHH+ HELP YGUR DAD Tell Him He Can Grow Bigger and Better CRQPS WITH FEDERATION FERTILIZER ++'H-'I-I-+ The R. W. Wight Stores Presque lsle - Mars Hill A COMPLETE LINE OF FURNITURE Por Every Need and Every Season Priced so Aroostook People Buy More and more every year Easy Washers and lroners Philco Radios R. W. Wight E? Son -I--I-I-I-' ' Lens Grinding and Repairing Phone 208 William A. Small, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Scientific Eye Examinations by Appointment lVlitton Poland Block Caribou, Me. -1 Your Friendly Store--in Caribou Scates SL Company DRUGS,-TOILET ARTlClJESu-NENWS STAND 'L '-vlisrr outa FOUNTAIN NEW SPECIALS IN ICE CREAM CARIBOU, ME. ELTO AND EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS F-l-++'I--I --P+ -I--I'-I-I Compliments of The Great Atlantic SL Pacific 55 Food Stores I CARIBOU, MAINE 4. Lyman B. Knox, Manager ' '+ 'I' +'I I'-I' -I--i I I'+'I I' 'I IT DanieI's Market MEATS, GROCERIES and FRUITS -Try Our Famous- HOME sugar cured HAM and BACON Caribou , Maine Phone 444-445-446 ' I' - H I'+ -l'l+-:-'x-x--l-':--H-r-l-++-l-x-++-l-!-+-l-l-l-i-l-++ -I-I-+I Ansel L. Anderson CLOTHING. and SHOES u Caribou, Maine Tel. 31-Z :l:++++++'I--I--I--++-I-I-+-H-I-+++++ 'I I 'I I' 'j!l'I I'+'I I' Aroostook Trust Company MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Caribou - - Maine .lc I 'I-'I--I-'I-+ ++++-I'-I'+++++-I'++-I'-I-+++++++++++ T +6-+ .. -I ++'I'+++ Washburn Visitors Always Welcome at McEachern's Market Main Street, Presque Isle, Maine WE SPECIALIZE IN THE FINEST FOODS Woodman Potato Company PRESQUE ISLE., MAINE john C. LeVasseur ARCHITECT - BUILDER Presque Isle, Maine Phone 6621 ++' in ' ?++++4 Caribou Publishing Company Jos PRINTING J PUBLISHERS OF THE AROOSTGOK REPUBLICAN Caribou Maine ++++x ' 4PFPFPF+ Gladys' Beauty Shoppe ALL LINES or BEAUTY CULTURE Presque Isle, Maine - Dial 2-061 I Gladys Savage, Proprietor PRESQUE ISLE - MAINE ++++++' ++ Qffw 4 Store of Good Wearables '23 4 PRESQUE ISLE, MAINE +++++ ++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++ fl'+'l l' ' Compliments of E Henry's Place Mabel's Ice Cream Parlor Guy's Pool Room Presque lsle, Maine vl'+++++++-P+ ++-P+ v . -H- D Bartlett's Sport Shop SPORTING GOODS Presque lsle - Maine Washburn Electric Company LIGHT - HEAT - POWER Washburn, Maine Day Phone I03 Night Phone 3-l l -l-'rl '-l- ' '-r-I-' l-P+ F. L. HAMILTON P R 1 N T E R Presque Isle - Maine Telephone 2-Ol l l I + -!-'QP-I-' -I'-I-' .n. .L -I l'+- P+-I'-I-I-'I Havey's Pharmacy The Rexall Store Phone 32 Caribou, Maine E. J. Johnston WATCHES - DIAMONDS - IEWELRY DISTINCTIVE. GIFTWARE Caribou, Maine Telephone SOI I Hugo Olore, Prop. SHOE REBUILDINC BY EXPERTS Presque Isle Shoe HospitaI CUSTOM SHOES MADE TO ORDER I7I State Street Presque Isle, Maine -I-+++-I' Fern P. O'ConneII I60 State Street Presque IsIe, Maine :L+ -Pi-I-I-I-I'-I' MILLINERY - ART GOODS - YARN HOSIERY - LINENS WALGREEN SYSTEM Soda, Ice Cream Candies, Cigars EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE W. J. Mackin, Druggist Phone 6421 Presque Isle, Maine 'I +-I'-I-I-'I-+'I I-+'I'-+ Holmes Jewelry Store Alberta M. Chesley GIFTS AND JEWELRY FIOR ALL OCCASIONS -I-'I'-I-I-'. PRESQUE ISLE, MAINE Presque Isle Grill DELICIIOUSLY DIFFERENT DINNERS Old Fashioned Home Cooking Presque Isle, Maine Phone 2-363I I77 State Street -I' -I-H-'I' '-I'-I' -I'-I-'I-I . . 'I' I-1- III 'I' 'I' 4 Compliments of Malcolm Umphrey Washburn, Maine -I-6--i'+ +'l I l l' Wallace P. Worth GASJOLINE and OILS BUICK CARS Washburn Maine in I , I 5-'I r'I I'+' '! I I -I:-Z-H-'I-I-I ?'I l I l l 'I I I I 'I'+'I I Eastern States Farmers Exchange FEED FERTILIZER, SPRAY MATERIALS MULE HIDE SHINGLES and BUILDING SUPPLIES fc 5 H. G. EASLER If Washburn, Maine 1 af a :ff-I--I-I-I-H-I-'I-MI ++-x-+-1-x-1-x-x-1-+++++ +++++ -I-++-I-++ Goodrich Tires Chevrolet Sales 8: Service - I flHliVROLEl'J Pierson Motor Company 74 Sweden Street Caribou, Maine Nearly one half a century in the DRY GOODS and GARMENT Business-We specialize on the Better Nationally Advertised Lines If you want a Garment that's Right-SEE US The Pattee Company Caribou Maine TRAVEL ON THE ELECTRICS Compliments of AROOSTOOK VALLEY RAILROAD .35 Presque Isle Maine 'l l l' 1-+++ -x-++-P WHEN IN CARIBOU Try The New Coffee Shoppe FoR Fo-oo On Sweden Street Cecil c.. Lf-,Bmn 1 +'I I'I I I'I I I P 'I I' Compliments of + Maine Potato Growers, Inc. Growers' Cooperative Presque Isle Maine I-I. M. RUSSELL FRUITS, IVIEATS, VEGETABLES, GROCERIES WIRTHIVIORE FEEDS and ARMIOUR FERTILIZER , Phone I 25-2 WasI1burn, Maine Ti The Roderick Studio Caribou, Maine Aroostoolcs Leading Camera Store PHOTO-FINISHING BY EXPERTS OUR WASHBURN AGENCY- Mason's Rexall Store Currier SL Mockler FURNITURE - UNDERTAKING The Home of Beautiful Furniture Morticians and Funeral Directors Caribou, Maine Day Phone 241 Night Phone 251-I I - 71-4 M. D. Mc Grarh X General Insurance, Real Estate OFFICE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT Consult your agent as you would your Doctor or Lawyer 70 Sweden Street Caribou, Maine Tel. 550 1 -H-H+' +4-I-3+-8-+-I '54-2+ American Fruit Growers, Inc. Maine Division Table and Seed 0 is Potatoes Washburn - - Maine Presque Isle - Maine