Woodstock High School - Eureka Yearbook (Bryant Pond, ME)

 - Class of 1948

Page 25 of 128

 

Woodstock High School - Eureka Yearbook (Bryant Pond, ME) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 25 of 128
Page 25 of 128



Woodstock High School - Eureka Yearbook (Bryant Pond, ME) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 24
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Woodstock High School - Eureka Yearbook (Bryant Pond, ME) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 26
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Page 25 text:

Fetes et Conge de la France La France celebre certaines fates Plusieurs ressemblent a celles de l'Amerique, par ex role le ll novembre est la fete nationale et les grande fe es rfligneuse de Noel, du Jour de l'an et de Paques A Paris le Jour de l'ArmJst1ce, on depose des fleurs sur le tombeau dl oldat inconnu Fn Anerique, ce Jour la, notre president devose les fleurs sur le tombeau du Joldat inconnu america n Q Arlington En France on celebra la prise do la Bastille le lu guillet C'est la fete nationale irancasise Nou celebrons notre Decla ration d' independence le A Juillet Noel, qui etait autrefois en France une fete purement religieuse, devient de plus en plus une fete mondaine, ou le reveillon remplace la hesse de minuit Ordinairement on n offre pas de cadeaux C'est le Jour de l'an qu'on offre detrennes et qu'on rend visite a ses amis Parml les fetes fran aises qui ne correspondent pas a des fetes americaines il y e a Toussaint et le Mardi gras Naurellement les conges, suget tres passies memes dans les deux pays Selected by Elouise Dunham 'SO French Teen Agers About the queerest thing that the French do is to go to school during different months tnan we do The typical school boy or girl starts to school in October and doesn't get out until July They go from 9 till l2 in the morning and from 2 to 5 in the afternoon Their biggest meal is at noon and it is a sacred occasion French women were permitted to vote last vear, conse quently civics courses are unknown in French schools, and incl dentally most French girls consider that the Wwoman's place is in the home. The teen-agers that have been through the war are more world conscious than we are. The war began when they were about 8 years old. So when an orange or new fruit appears on the table for breakfast, it is an extremely happy event. They can't remem- ber what ice cream made with milk tastes like. High school is tough. You may think our high school is,but in France at the age of 15 the boys and girls are ready to enter college. When French students are ready to graduate they take a stiff exam which they call Nbaccalaureatn. It is very difficult and only 505 pass. Americans and the French aren't so different as we some- times think. I think it would be fun to go to France and get acquainted with them. Maybe sometime the privilege may be ours. Louise Bryant 'L8 Q- f cf J , s . . y 1 . , A . ,x ' fl Y 'L' . ' 1 F' 4- I NA. I - a , A F' .1 ' Q Q o . J. 1, . -. o nx g . . . . I 3 V , ,. A . 1 . w T ' ' 1 k 5 L, U J A . f I. 1 ., x .4 L V f. . f . : . A - L. 7 Q f s 0 O I .1 O . 1 . ' N I N A 1 Q O . . 1 . . O ' ' - I . . I' . . . , . I u u c 0 I .J I I . o . . . I . A . . - L 1. I . . . . T. A . V Q ., Q b I . N n D . -. . . . . 1 . . 1 7 q ' . . . . . . , . . . . . o A . . . 0 - u U 1 V O Q - . . . ' U

Page 24 text:

A STITCH ln Tlhb 'I tell you hc 15 Jack's thc bcst Sklor 1D thc moun t3lHS,n bragged tarollnt to Dlck, who n d spent sev ral w1n t rs Skllng on the Swlss alps D1dn't hls SlSttF know anyth1ng9 wlse r cklng llke that! Jack look d iround t the group o+ ras frncnds, who had como wlth hlm and hls Slat r to hls unc e s fabulous wlnter r sort ln th whlte MOUHC31HS Lwred of th lf gay llfe 1U New York, they w re seeklng ncw thrllls here Ulf your brother's so good, let's see hwm prove lt, retorted the famous DWlSS Sklar Nall rlght, he w1ll,H rcpllcd the cour gtous Carolln , lgnorlng hcr brother's gasps of protests Nlom rrow after noon you two can com down thc back s1dc oF Noun Wash1ngton whlch 15 the most treach rous place around ncre I Just know you'll Wln, ack Jack too wcak to utter a word, merely sat and stared lnto space, turnlng over ln hls mlno the fact that he nad never been on a palr of Sk1lS 1D h1s l1f Now that lHS3Du slsttr of hls lnslst d that he was thc champlon Sklcf of thc U and he had to provt lt on mount washlngton s st tp, huavlly wooded slopes Oh, well, thls has been a good llfe, what l'vc nad ot lt Jack's contcmplatlon of thc past was rudely lnt rruptcd by tarol1nc's lHSlStLHt shaklng of hls shouldtr WJack1e, dear, you know that your slster only do s w 1S best for h r sweet llttle snookums, so cheer up Why you know, as w ll as I do, that thcre s nothlng to skllng All you have to do 1S strap two boards on your feet, Fldb up to the top of a llttle h1ll and gust let the sk11s haul you down over. It's r ally s1mple,H was her yplanatlon to the audlence at large After Carollne s lntclllgcnt lecture on skilng she looked around for Jack only to flnd hlm sprawled out on the floor ln a dead falnt. Calllng the other two boys to help her, tarollne had Jack taken to h1s room Upon arrlval there, Jack began to shake vlolently and then to pcrsplre. Thoroughly alarmed, thcy called for a doctor, To Jack's rellef the doctor 1SbU d orders for hlm to be sent back to the clty near a hospltal and not to do any Skllng or other such strenuous tXuTC1SoS Jack's condltlon was duo to an attack of malarla Wh1Ch he had plckcd up ln the South beas and from whlch he had never fully recovered. Possibly th1s stltch in tlme saved more than nine. Barbara Berryment 'LQ l , J--X I - A ' 3 L ' 'A ' Q - , . . . Y 5 . . ' 'G V, 51 ' 'LJ ' O I ' , C: 3 ' if O . . . A . - . V 5 R . . ' l 1 ' - ' ' X' C QA. . -x 1 R f - D Cl .l A x A . . 1 . . . - 1 y Y I 3 f, A -. f- V - - 3 . . . ,- . V - V- . fa . V f . gg U 1. -- U . k . k . . : N ,- A D' ' 1 , .. 0 - u ' ' N , , . . J , M 4 . . V . J . l 1 Q H - C . ' . x .x - . w - ' ' J A - U 1 z f l' 'W J H 5 'D , ' . . N H' I N . V , . .4 , f , ,J C ' J , ev 1 - 2 J .1 , , - . . . . - -1 A 1 V3 il 1 r . . . . . . Q lf -:J A . A . A . . . U - T 1 ' ' J Q , .. K ' 'V 0 U 0 .. 1 1 - I , , N C .1 - L 'A 0 ., 4 ,A J . X I . a . ' r. 1 ' . -. . , U .. 1 . . . V . . J ,W P' 4 5 U . . 1 e hat . I Y 5 , . ' b J' . , . 6 3' . . . A Q, A , ,r - s . .1 ' A, I . -I . . YJ . . ' e ' ' 1 e- ' ' .-5 ,- 0 ' ' ' ' 4 ' 1 1. A ' . . A . . . V . K 1 . - ,. ,X . . . . - g K . . . . , :A - U .4 A - . . . . 'H 1 74 1 4 D . . . . Q n 1 4 ,L ' Y



Page 26 text:

11 1119 Malne, an old French provlrc , d by some to be the Oflgln of the name of our stlte The populat1on of I 1ne, lr nce 13 308,519 the area 15 2,hlO and the cap1ta1 15 Ang rs The popu1at1on of Ia1ne, U S A was 8u,,266 1D 1 , e are 15 313 215 square m1les and our capltal 15 August The laneuage 1n France, of course, 1G French, wh11e here lt 15 a U1XtUTS of languages, COHSlSt1Hg mostl5 of Ene11sh Nany of our people are French, hoxefer, hav1ng come here from Canada, wh1ch 15 malnlv French speak1ng The department of NHIHG 1n Fr nce does not touch the ocean at any pOlDt, wh11e 1U Am8TlCT one s1de of N31DG 15 bound by the ocean In France, ha1ne l1es ln the 3rd cl1 m3t1C reg1on, WhlCh 15 remarkable for lfS seren1ty and br1pht ness Our state 5 ln the extreme northeast of the U and has a CllmHC9 that 15 much d1f1erent lt 15 very warm 1n sum mer, except for the coast, and cold 1n the wlnter. The products of the French department ire flax and l1nen whlch lS made 1nto cloth for WhlCh France 1 f o 5 The oxen and poultry are of excellent k1HdS The ccp rt ent 13 wooded and game 15 abundant. Gur own state h many forests and much g lt 15 a oO an 3UT1CU1tUF3l state to a certa1n extent, but lt 15 so moun ta1nou5 that 1 rge areas can not be cult1vated A creat many m1nerals are found 1n thlS state Although 1a1ne, France ha good feature as our home state, we n turally prefer our own n1t1ve st te, the state of freedom mOUNt3lHS, many resources nd VHFl1blG weather, so UDllkQ the conservat1ve, fl x FTlSlHg French department Phyll1s H thawsy '50 L'h1ver dans N 1ne L'h1ver dans la at te dc nxlne, fst le temps pour ccr 1US a usements le 5 1 t a t 1 F11 a . L'abonoance de la ne1gc degu1se les mont enes et le temps fFO1O Uele les 1 cs Alors lee g rcons et les T111 5 mettent lcs chauds vetements et 115 commencent nmer les muscments de l'h1ver Que1quefo1s 115 prennent de W8UVHlS9Q culbutes mq1S COUtQfOlS 115 GIWGHC les mo1s de 1'h1fcr Le Hlm6Z vous9 Barbara Berryment 'LQ :FU . .A ' ' n fa Q- rl- v 3 ' F A lf .J gl .-.A. Lf , g , . X ,H . J. ,X . , . l i lc.. 1 U , - T u c F , if 1 g L r-1 1 C Q U I 0 0 e O tx h L ' A , . . Lil Q c,. . ' . . . . . V . 1 f 7 R- 0 1 'I ' I , A U I 4 Y 1 J Q V, . . 1 3 . . . . . . . C 41 .1 'AC 0 kvr . 5 Ill , C J D .- . . 0 0 1 - ' o O o . . . D . . - l , . . . . 'ii I ' 0 I l Q A Y , ' S 'lm U. , ' C ' ' . 4 fl A lvl ' gk C Q a 5 . ,ame . 5 1 5 cz L ' X 5 I. I 3. ' f 1 f , 1 at 5.1 . L, . in Vu tx S . S , 1 . .. ' Z1 f ' ' 73 T1 ' C ' , 5 ' A a 5 'f . . ' 3 c. -, 1 H 0 H ct ta. . , . fl + L F' F1 ' 'I X' f .3 11 A ' -. 1 ' , ' ' - , ta fm 2 ex , le pi 1U Ce, e a W sstde ' Q .I 0 K , ,A ,W . ' 1 ' 'LJ ' 'u L.. 14. Q . 'I I Q ' 1 A 1 ' fx ' ru a .1 A 14 . 4 A O . F . . . - L' f , C Q. 11 , . X Q 9 S V 4 Y A, I

Suggestions in the Woodstock High School - Eureka Yearbook (Bryant Pond, ME) collection:

Woodstock High School - Eureka Yearbook (Bryant Pond, ME) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

Woodstock High School - Eureka Yearbook (Bryant Pond, ME) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Woodstock High School - Eureka Yearbook (Bryant Pond, ME) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Woodstock High School - Eureka Yearbook (Bryant Pond, ME) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Woodstock High School - Eureka Yearbook (Bryant Pond, ME) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Woodstock High School - Eureka Yearbook (Bryant Pond, ME) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952


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