Island Falls High School - Log Yearbook (Island Falls, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1948 volume:

waxing! 45337 fy Q5-aura W 1 , J 1,4 I? 5 yn ,f,Q ,r ,,,. , yn 1 I3 51.14 lr, 1-:He 4, 54 ' W 1 W ff 'W' Jain -Zfm 11220 .gfigzrld viifawj Qu! llillllllIIIUIIIIQIIIUIIIUIIlllllIIIIlflllll'llllllllflllflflIIIQUIIIIlllflllllllffllllllll'Ill'I'llllllNlllllfllY'lllllllllOll'llllll ISLAND FALLS HIGH SCHOOL llllunuunulunnl1IInnuuuuunln-uneuunuIlnuunInuunuuunnnnnununnuunnunumnnununnlnna ff L5 H YPA, fgfy Q JX G 0 if fz 1!f??XiN V' W ,IW W. X2 ' ff 7 Q! X ' '1,, ' 7 7 X7 X If .....-.....,......,..,.... .....-n-,.... ...... .. ...,.. .... .: ....... - ..:.,..,l. 2 i f ' its :., ,f-is :iii 1'-its 'f . 'I lv w J: -' W' f W, l ill f X be 3 f s gr X-f xx L3 I Q 1947-1948 SELBCTMEN OF TOWN OF ISLAND FALLS Ralph Edwards E Harold Hear, Jr. QQ William Caldwell QQ SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOL UNION ll4 ISL ND FLLLS SCHOOL BORRD .5 Laurence P, Bagley V. L. Webb Arthur Hillman H GH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Mrs. Maurice Cunningham A Harold T. fayson E. SOUTHERN LROOQTOOK TQUCEEFS' CLUB LLUWNI LSSOCILTION ig President, John lbcDonnell Vice-President, Ray F. Rollins Sec.-Treas., lbs. Madge Sewall ,ISLAND FLLLS HIGH President, Harold Emerson fi Vice-President, Marion Hulbert it Sec.-Treas., Alexander Steph- is enson QQ SCHOOL 5 STUDENT COUNCIL President, Victor Roberts Vice-President Erickson Secretary, I Treasurer, C CLASS OFFT QS Senior Class: Sophomore Class: President, Kirk Palmer ' Vice-President, Harold Sherman Secretary, Doris Prescott Treasurer, Winona Webb President, Duane George 5 Vice-President, Robert Peyson Q Secretary, Harriet Shur 5 Treasurer, Mona Smith Junior Class: Freshman Class: President, Dawn Payson Vice-President, Betty Albert Secrelary, Joanne Thorne Treasurer, Anne Coburn JUNIOR HIGH Eighth Grade: Seventh Grade: 3 President, James Herbert Vice-President, Alfred Sirois Secretary, Philip Howard Treasurer, John Bishop President,,Wallace Gerow - gl Vice-Pres., Charles Lenentine Q Secretary, Merlyne Porter Q Treasurer, Glenna Grant' 5 5 President, Richard Payson E Vice-President, Reno Michaud Q Secretary, Rebekah Tingley Z Treasurer, Natalie Edwards Q Q 2 Z 1 9 5 i .L.g DEDICATION To our Friend, Teacher, and Class Advisor, Mr. Ralph E. C Gene l Emerson, because of his splendid work on our behalf, we the Senior Class of Island Falls High School, dedicate this edition of THE LOG. To Mrs. Jennie G. Harding, for her untiring and devoted service to us and our High School, The Senior Class of 1948 dedicates its Yearbook. 4- T0 THE SENIORS Graduation is a very important day in the lives of everyone, since it marks a beginning for some and an ending for others. Many will go on to further their educations elsewhere, while the rest will begin to make their own way, their formal education finished. For those who are going on to school, perhaps the best advice can be given in one simple word-work-not only at your studies, but in all other activities as well. Choose carefully what you wish to do, and work hard at it, thereby gaining knowledge of all kinds-eKnowledge which will be useful in your vocations, and the little scraps of information which will form an effective background for your future associations. For those who will start immediately the task of leading a useful and industrious life, again one word of advice is sufficient-learn. Learn not from books and teachers, but from your experiences and problems. Even your errors will teach you much, and through your careers and those of your friends, you will learn much which will benefit you later. A third word for all of you to follow might well be-Live. Live not in the sense of merely existing, but in the broadest meaning of the word. Make new friends, develop new habits and hob- bies, help one another and live life to the utmost, sharing the joys and trials of others, enjoying every good thing which is yours, and helping to better the world around you, With so much un- rest and unhappiness prevalent today, a person who knows how to live and to help live can do a great deal to make peace and security a reality in- stead of a dream. Many bits of advice will be given you from all sides as you go through life, but I think that these three words can help you immeasurably if you mark them well and use them-WORK, LEARN, LIVE. The future is yours me look to it.- Z .Y Harold Payson, Principal OVR FAC'lTLTY liyda liklllltlllf Eighth Grade: Eastern State Normal School. Alice Dow: Seventh Grade: Gorham Teachers College. Harold T. Payson: Principal: Math Teacherg I'niv1-rsity ot' Maine: Bates: Rhode lsliud State. Ethel Quinlan: f'oniinercial Teaclier: Boston l'niversity Law School and Burdctt Business College. Jennie Harding: Social Studies, l'niversity of Maine. Eugene Emerson: Science Teiacherg University of Maine. Donald Harmon: Agriculture Teacher, University of New Hampshire. Iohn Macllonnellz Langilafze Teacherg Boston Pollege. .Af ii fit ff 'N Nfwegh 4. I T7 W, ,,,- un -:fi.QI:T', :g. 5f- 5Tw,W LAW hgfi' ga 'QEQQ . ' x 1 -f ,.-A, I 5-'if 3142. . ,lk N5 3. Q7-4 gl T7 -' -'QA f Q'AQ 6 fir ---- ---- .,.Q.ff1Q., .. ,gif r, JT' any 51-, Yff ' 1 ..-li li Lx 2.4. ll Lf. El ' Editor-in-Chief,,.,u.,David Grant - .' fi: 1 ' Literary Editor...s1Doris Ikegcott Humor Editors News and Alumni Editors Joan.lkbbs Louise Stanley Weldon Lonentine Rena Coulthard Art Editors Weldon Lenentine Medelyn Townsend Sports Editors inone. 'W ebb Everett Curry Linwood Albert Joan Hobbs Kirk: Pa lmer Typists Arlene Brewer Winona Webb Exchange Editor David Grant Advertising Committee , Victor Roberts Raymond Fcrter Herold Sherman Rona ld ibrtin Business Nbnager Delcey Pelkey , 'l-:-f75-'TI t'- -- -. 1 .. . S Vx 1,363 '- ai' , 1- W- : 3 -1,1 :f . ! .nfl . - .- A ' W'-fi - 1..- .f' N' 1152 ri?-sf f - N-:.. ,- ,is F ' ' 'assi ' We ww- 4 -' ' E I . I lo 4., X 2 9 154.0 Oo 1 QW v :IQ 1.. 959 , 1 -1--:,-,-9 0 1, . C'-p 9, O .f - ' .i5if75vaf1e?41F'wwith . f 'Q Qin-Qc 5 -4,-5 App ,. E If 2 ' -f?Z:f1'.'f --.'-'zf' F -1: ,. 3:15, 3' ' A 1 Tzugfjt -if f xNNxxC:wgliE7 tf ' - f X ,- X hp! Meielyn Townsend For is Pre scott Joan lhbbs D821 16 T. Lyggh Publishing end Circulation Everett Curry b . l .' . I , sh . 'gil' 1 . -, ,. ,V ' I ff' 1. .li2lV,-' ' . 3 , . I. : I' , 'l X 1' 'K .Ir i 'I lf xj, 4 V lx Illl. li X .' -jk! ,ff LJ, 'I ,', 1 If . 11,1 of i if xx 113, 1: .ppzlf '1ig'lf: . J,-' i' '14 Q-', ,351 9 j- 2 ' 1 Q if 9' il 15 I4 if A ZZ 2? Zhsfm M2314 .2951 .A 251: zl 'Z.w2'2 fy wfiilzssisy '3,fJ' 'HZ 'I !,! ill l I ll uuuunnuunnuvu 'usnnuunnnun-unnnnuunurnllnygsyvuunnuuuunn uunnnuunuu1unnunumnuuuunu mul nuluunnillun lulvlllllb IS?.A.i-JJ FALL 'ff' HIGH SCHOOL n llinlllllllffllflllilffllllillllll lllllllIlllllllilllllflliilllillllllllllllllllYlllllllllllll IllldlllrfylllllilllltllllllllllllllllIllllllllllillIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll -IIIII' I.. f A ,----,, , ,fl 1 ri V '- :AN -, fl ff r sk -' ff' , p1e?Pi2'2ifefs 15: 5-6 I fl! l ,5,::?gi:.:,:Qg'g-E1 X4 if sit ?H4h3'KiTVFW2Q5H A - f f fir' 1 -is'Efz--.1133-A Q'iff ,. '47 X ,f ?2?i35il 1 iff fffi 'A Lil vi- A f- tt i A get I J A yn -3, 1 5 if -fy.. gzs I i.i,?J? ef -54-r ' T S ik -,-, :ik r G M E N E Ef21Eix.X'l'i?:'i Q21 L E X ggxggggimyf 4 bqwi:D NIJ X C , .., . -. f f f l If if fl! A I we wish to extend our appreciation to the following friends for the kindly and invaluable assistance they have given us in the publication of this yearbook! The Aroostook Print Shop for assembling our book and printing the picture pages and the cover. Jackson and White Studio for its personal interest in taking the pictures of the Seniors and for coming to our school to take the group oictures. ' Our teachers for their helpful suggestions and.for their cooperation in working with us. Doris Prescott for her mimeoscope workw-especially the ads. Winona Webb for her mimeoscope work--especially the drawings, The undergraduates for their contributions and interest in our book. All the students 1-.ho donated pictures for our Where I Live section. To all our advertisers without whose generosity and support this book would not have been possible, The class of 1948 is especially grateful. ' fi,- 3 HX ,f X X N xs -N ,' X N H 'is .f,,i,qk N F A H-xx ' x ' ' ' N if W M gf 5' ,F K 4 if X' 1-'v X 'Q' ,Y 4 , - ws.. E . . .X 1 . I ,, .- , 4 ,J 1 - ,A -' ELL-Q 4. sy, 'W fj 4'X- , S'- . N, ,ii , vm - X ,.. ,. -Nfl ,. any - L55 H . K Q ,., , 4, ,., .F Q. 'Q lf'-I V, pinh- 59-Zifz 'ln' lm ' 'Q Zag r - 1 I-Inanmnmummmmillllllllwilllf ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ::': , H ':' ::'l ,Hf A' ZQHQZHI' I ' H' ' ' mmmm.m'm-' ISLAND FALLS HILJH S1,r,.'..f-ia. A ,,,,,.H,uugggungyyung.,pgunuuuunnnnsnnnrhunnunullIllllllllllfflllll'Ill'-'lll'N l'U U ' ' ' nm ' 'un''nun''mum 'u ' '- .X it r r 1' la' -wi I raf.r' xr :zu 'llZJ7'l 11-21 ISI 1 mm 1, 1, 1 Ajit I . ' I U L ' ' 1 lg 7,11 ,fi :MII ,. j, Ii' 1. 1EfIF'i mi-, f QE I 5 , , ., - -..,. ,H V ' xxxrxxxsxs In every home--in every nation of the great wide world there presides a great wise one. You may find him on the shelf--in the corner--or on the wall. In the cities he is displayed on a prominent tower or steeple where he may look down and observe the follies of mankind. He has seen joy, happiness, love and light, starvation, murder and war--yet his expression never changes. He is always calm and serene--nothing has happened that he has not seen before and he knows no mat- ter how joyful or how dreadful conditions may be, they will pass. In the home, he sees the courtships, marriages--happy families and unhappy ones, he observesfthe misunderstandings and quarrels in homes which lead to tragic partipgs. Ee sees a city grow in industry--boom--and cease to grow. He sees great tower- ing buildings erected--and then deteriorate from neather and use, then crumble. He sees a nation rise to power--through force or righteousness--have its mage of glory and fall. pf, hnlhp W . X I V, He watches the world through peace and pros-V! uli' X if-fix, fx' - . . Z 4 - - . - ' , . QA, -, perity, through suspicion, gealoisy, crime fir G5f5g,3 ..:,. ,3,,7f2gx ,,x u as in 'wfvql .X Yes, he sees all, but his great noble' 17' '-:. 'kj'- face never changes-fhe has seen it all iff? fagfp fdaf,7 fl sgfgffggjqfyff many times over and knows-that it will 1' Y ' ' 1 if 'Q Who is this great wise one? why he'skEiQ5Y Yfxffq:qfjj?41QES2 igfQiKEgg 3 the clock! Pe saw your ancestors live, ,: 'rzh 1 love, and die--and he is at this very N fi minute ticking off the seconds, minutes, 'gi hours, days and years that measure your 'jZ'ffHf f5f323iijifLRj'E' +, life. He will watch you through yaxifmogii- N ii ' I. ents of anger andA v.fes'lf'thov1gfh'ts. he will I f 5.5 Q I, you as you squander your youth, realize your hgh A' :Qij'tffijTif f I mistakes, begin your dovmward journey and ' Q -' 'Q5fx'iff',.. die--die in happiness, fear, or shame? He ' nf ,-f ,4L': ', , probably knows. Look him in the eye sometime. i u ' .8 j X Listen as he ticks off the seconds of your H4 . ' V' ff' swiftly-expiring life--maybe you can road his A 680' thoughts and thus learn your destinyl ,... p 1, ,,.-,.. - X r .f.: i i' ' The clock knows and sees all happen--but he 1' BS he SGGS the follies of life being committed over and over aga ,- after generation: Why don't they ever learn? Yes, and well he Verb' dab' great speakers and writers point out the pit-falls and .fsfakes,Bf li e--and every day the same mistakes are made and the same pit-falls 'erve as a trap into which we fall .r. ' J. - 0 g.g-iLQ ...... i.hQ. .... ...... Q .... ..... iglilnllm. em U . mwlwwm N775 ........ ...................... ...... .... . .......... ..... .... ....... .. .,.................... .....,.g, DO YOU HNOT'awe-N---e-Historical Facts About Kaine That Sebastian Cabot visited Maine in 1496. A Q That in 1607, thirteen years prior to the landing of the Pilgrims, the Pop- 2 ham colonists settled at the mouth of the Kennebec. -2 That the first chartered city in America was York, Maine, chartered 1642. 2 That the first liberty pole in America was erected at Hachias, Maine, in 1775 That the first European Settlement north of North Carolina was made by the 2 That the first vessel built by the Europeans on the American continent was Q the Virginia, built at the mouth cf the Kennebec in 1607. Q Phat the first Secretary of War, G eneral Henry Knox, was a resident of 5 Maine. r 3 clipper ship, Red Jacket, built at Rockland, Maine in 1854 made 2 Phat the the fastest journey from New York to Portland of any Clipper Ship. 5 That the first Federal Fish Hatchery for propagating Atlantic salmon was E French at St. Croix Island in 1604. Q Q established at Bucksport in 1872. 2 That in the war of 1812, the District of Maine had 21,121 men enlisted. That in the Civil Tar, Heine sent 72,945 of'her sons to Whom more than 9,000 never returned. She also contributed the battlefields 6,750 men to the Navy and Marine Corps. ' That in the far with Spain, Maine furnished more than a full quota. 'That in the Torld Tar, in all branches of the service, Kaine furnished 29,867 men. Following is a partial list of Meine's distinguished native and adopted sons and daughters: Henry Mt Longfellow, Yilliam Pitt Fcssenden, James G. Blaine, Thomas B, Reed, Hugh MaeCulloch. William P. Frye. Nelson Bingley, Neal , Dow, Commodore Ldward Preble, Commander Robert EJ Peary. Donald B. MacMillan, 5 Edgar Filson Nye fHBill Ryevj, Charles H. Brown f'Arterus kardvl, John D. Long,Q ' . e 1 Q 2 Kate Douglas Wiggin, Lillian Nordioa, Emma names, Annie louis Cary, eareh Ornc , Jewett, Frank A. Munsey, Cyrus H. Ka Curtis, Melville H. Fuller? Elijah 5 Kellogg, Gen. Joshua La Chamberlain, Hiram S. Maxim, Hudson Maxim, Paul Akers, 2 Frunklin.Simmons, Sir lilliam Pepperell. Rufus King Lot Hs Morrill, John F. Q Stevens, Yollaco F. Farrington, and hundreds of others, ' 5 Thit among the first permanent settlements in Maine was Monhegen Island and 3 Seco in i622 and 1623, 1 That in 1652 Maine camo under Mussechuseuzm That the first pile bridge built in America was built at York in 1761 and is still standings 'That in l775 Benedict Arnold pushed his Bstteaux up the Kennebec on his famous expedition to Quebec, That there are several of the old blockhouses and forts still scattered over the State. That Maine wis seperated from Massachusetts and ed ittod to the Union as a E Tpwrete State in 1820, fret the first Governor of Maine was Lilliem King, o native of Scarboro in Q Jumeerlund Countys E That in its 120 yours of statehood Maine has had fifty-s von governors, Q twelve of when succeeded to office in consequence of the death or resignation oi the That Maine has had one vice-president, Hannibal Hamlin, who served with flected Governors ' Abraham lincoln, 1861-1665: That the first National Soldier's Home was established at Togus, Maine, in 1366, x LOG STAFF Front Row: XVinona Webb: Victor Roberts: Delcey Pelkey: David Grant. Editor- in-Chief: Doris Prescott, Assistant Editor: Jozln Mobbs: Louise Stanley: Arlene Brewer. Back Row: Linwood Albert: Ronald Hartin: VVeldon Lenentine: Daniel Lynch: R21Yll10lldP01't9l'QllIl'S.f2l1llllE1ll. Supervisor: Harold Sbeunan: Kirk Palnier: Rena Coultliarrl: Nladelyn Townsend. STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: Vllilliani Edwards: Dawn Payson, Secretary: XYillia1n Erickson: Treas- urer: Victor Roberts, President: Kirk Paliner: James Hathaway. Center Row: Florence Shaw: Joyce Wallace: Wallace Gerow: Mrs. Harding. Supervisor: Charles Webb: Duane George. Back Row: George Hatto: Marion Grant: Rieliaid Payson: Jaines Herbert: David Dunphy: Sandra Spearen, Treasurer. ARLENE BREWER There will always be a demand for nien and women ot' intelli :lem-e. strength. and good training. Yaledictoriun f'tJllllI10l'L'l2il t7ou1seg Student Vount-il 13 C'on11nereiz1l clulu 2. R. 4 'l'rez1s11rer, Connnercial Flub 45 Senior Play 4: Log' Stuft' 4: liilurzmrizin 4 HAROLD SHERMAN Hal 'l'liat ,agreeable condition of doing notliingif Sulutatoriun College Course, Student Council 23 Speaking contest 2: Class Treats' urer 3, Class Vive-President 4g Senior Play 4g Log' Staff 43 Dramatic Vinh 4. DAVID GRANT Zack The wealth of a nation is the cllaieactei' of its people. First Honor Essay t'r,1n1ne1c:ial Course. Connnercial club 1. 2. 3. 43 President C0ll1l11t-?1't'l2l: club 45 Editor The Log 43 Senior Play 45 Secretary. Boys' Athletic Association 4g Drainatir- Club 4. DORIS PRESCOTT uBunnyn Connnertvial Courseg Class President 1, 25 Student Council 1, 2: Vice- President, Student Council 23 Softball 2, 3, 43 Secretary Senior Class 43 Literary Editor, The Log 43 Stage Manager Senior Play 4. LOUISE STANLEY She joined us late and she's still at lllj'Slt'l'y.U tivttwrztl Vourse: Porter High School 1. 2. 3: Yin-e-Presicle-111 li Publit 5llt'2Iklllb1 Ili One-A,ct Play Zi: Svlliot' Play 4: Softball 4: Lug Staff 4 RAYMOND PORTER nnay.. Bette-1' late than ttmwt' tat sn-lioullf' .41:t'irultt11'2tl Vourseg F. F. A. 1ie1pot'te41' 32: l-', F. A. llteside-ttt 4: Com- mfrrial l'lub 2. 52. 4: Dl'ZllllilYlL' Clul' t lluslwtlmll Z1 Svnim' Play 41 img Stull 4 DANIEL LYNCH Danny' lf at first you rltm't stun---tltl tw. tt? uxztittf' tw-iltfgtt C'ut11's14g Basketball Il l-Vw' P-:Ill Z lil Stlnim' l'lzt5 3211 Vlvts: '-X ull .15 Atltle-tic I lub 1 DELCEY PELKEY '-Colonel' A1't11Gtl pwitre is not 111-int-v but lzttvttt XXIII., .flXt'li'1llllll'21l Course: Freuult Club 1. Sttiettu. flllli 1: lmttttutir Klub 1. 2. 21. 4: Cotuiiiewial Vlub 2. 43 Swniot' Play 4: Flaws Sw-t'+-titty 2. Ywztt'l1uf1lt Il. 4: Stage' iWhlll?lg,6l'. llttv-.Xt-t Play 21: 1-' l-'. A. l't'e-siclvttt Il' ll' lf. A Yin-cl-P1'eside11t 4: I-Tusiuesf .llztttztgwt 'l'hv Lugi' 4 EVERETT CURRY Ev Patience is at virtue. Geiwrul Course: Basketball 1, 2. 55: Baseball 1. 2. 3: CO11l1l1k'l'C12il Club 1. 2: Athletic Association 1. 2. 3: ljrzumltic Club 2: Log Staff 4. l KIRK PALMER Never do today what can be put otf until tomorrow College Course3 Band 2. il. 43 One-Alot Play 3, 43 Senior Play 4: Stu- dent Count-il 1, 43 President. Baud 2. 33 Class President 4: Speaking Contest 1. 33 Dramatic Club ffl, -l: President. Dramatic Club 43 Snow Carnival 43 Marshall 2. 2-I: Treasurer. Student Council 1. WINNONA WEBB Stinky Coinniercial Course3 Glee Club 23 Basketball 2. il. 43 Softball 2. 3. 4: Class Treasurer 43 Class Secretary 23 Colnniercial Club 2. 4: Loe Staff 43 Librarian 2. 33 Athletit' Association 2, 4. RENA COULTHARD Be silent and safeg Silence never betrays you. College Course3 Speaking Contest 1, 23 Librarian 1. Zt 3, 43 tllee club 2, 33 Student Council 2, 33 President. Student Council 33 Log Stuff 3. 4, Senior Play 43 Dramatic Club 2. 3. 43 Une-Act Play LINWOOD ALBERT Sawdust Life is significant if you enjoy it. College Course3 Log Staff 43 Senior Play 43 Dramatic Club 4: Baskez' ball 4. WELDON LENENTINE 'Take life as it comes. College f'0lll'S9Q Speaking Contest 2. 33 One-Act Play 3. 43 Senior Play 4: Humor Editor, 'lTlie1 Log 43 Dramatic t'lub 2, 3, 43 VVintPr Carni val 43 Debating Twain 2, JOAN NIOBBS Variety is the spice of life. Vollege CUIUSPQ ll. S. Hand 23 Il, 43 tllelo Flub l, 2. 3, 43 Drainativ Club 2. 3. 4: Senior Play 43 Log Staff 43 Spvaking Vontost l. Viva-Pr:-si fle-nt, Ulass 3. NIADELYN TOWNSEND A blnsll is SOIIIQ-'llllli-'S an inconvaiiient thing. Genvral COIIVSPQ Se-nior Play 4: Log Staff Il, 4: Speaking' Vontvst 2 I-Z. 43 Glae t'lnb 2. 133 Basketball 1. 2, Il. 43 Softball Sl. 4: Dt-aniatir' Ulnlm l . . . . 2, SI. 43 Hand Cl: t'oinnwrq-ial C'lnb 43 Atlilotn' ASSOPl2lfl0ll 2. Sl. 43 Ona .Nut Play Sl: Slntlont t'onnr'il 1. VICTOR ROBERTS Vick '4String 'ani along. Geneial Course: Basketball 2, 15. 43 Baseball l, 2, Il, 43 Prvsitlant. Stn clent Council 43 Senior Play 43 Log Staff 43 Atlilotic Club 1. 2. Il. 4. RONALD HARTIN 3'Ronnie Agricullnral f'0lll'S91 Manager, Boys' Basketball 43 Senior Play 43 Log Staff 43 f'0llllllEl'Cl2ll Club 43 VVinter Carnival 4. v 1 F .4 , ,- , -1 -. Vfify' 3 in X f -fix L. ..-' 1 ,NQHTNL . '- -. -- xi.-,Z .U-fxg V.: -.':- , vfv, xr. ., , . . , gr.. ,Q X f N I 4 .,,, .1 K - Vx Sf? i',.'fi , .A x- , . wrt, is 5. 1 fl. x .-.A ..: -,fl b .5 -A .. , ,. ,R - N X., .',,,. ,,-. K-.,. v in 7 1-r -1 '-:A - .Q .:i-. 9' -.1 l '4L..Jn:M: J ff I 'V' I .AQN Q HRT .J 1 ' ' .1 g , v, Q xi '.f4:' xuvl. 1 91 X xf xx! 2 I xy! X3 lr ,Q ','. ,mu 7 f Hg' ff T R X, A' ' f 4-X 1 ' XD 1 5. N- . .Z ' x 1' x , . kg . .,,,. I vi WM mg., 3 u2,f', 1' fx -K qv 1 .Q ,E y. 5 :ga . 1 - 5' 'TB Q 'I EE ' ,, 1D -J 3511i fx., .,,. X ,Mk LX I Ig Y A E Q --x I 1.57 ' fy' N 4 ,f ' -A I3 U3 'S' , WT- 'QQ A ff :Sv . 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L5-JV Ah UQ- ' --M' I I, I-F, 51,8011 1 'LL' 1 x ef 2 4 ,f M A 0 LQ K. 7 5 . 147 f y kiffx i vig ovlgef' vQ f - 0 . ., I . -X A ,A 2 -, E L -Ab QBNRQR f su i 5 - b ' N I' X UH ,H ,Rf 'XX XX J i',5oJ,N an ' -f .- ng' W i i 3 V v4,'y', Gun lf, . Vu ...L 'X if f , 2 XXX!!! ' - f ?' S f j ,917 i D ,.f 'AF' g, 'I .fl X' I g If X : vs-Q,--,..,f 5 'f O A W - - -'v 1 4 X ' 1 1' f si ,ff-P fxwjf ....................... ..A............ - ..... . .,,......... ........,......,..........,...... A - ..............,.,... x ..f.Q'x2s .,..... . .....A......,....,...,.. . .,.. .... .., .,....... g,,.l........ ............. .........,..,............ .. ......... .. ...... .. .. ......... .. .................. ,..... ...,.............,........................,....,... ,,. ....................... .. .......... .,...... ki ' . 97 QMS' Y'74 . 'lf ,7 'ZZ- 7fz 4 3, :4 5 25' ff 17 'ii va '?fm'g ?nZ ?5 47 J agp 22? fi Zi Z , if 9, ,ft I gf, ,V 1 A .AQ gf ,Via ,, 'gin flflfh egfffm T'-'gil 1145 ' 4 2254'?fS I nollunulnluliltnluuunllnnlnlnnlnuuuuumman.mmmI.unfmmmnn...mmmnmuunenumn1unnunanmmznn-nu.-nun::ummum-nu nuunuuuo uuuuIuonnunnvlulllpl1 '. if 'tv ofa' ISLANJ I-Al-.-.S 3.nCE'l eel-IOOL YYUNUHNIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIOUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIlllllllli'IllllIIIIlilUlllilillllllllillllllIlllllilllIllIlllllllilillllllllhllllllIllIllblrtlllIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIUIIQIOU llllllllllllililllililllllllliIIOIUQIQ WED I LM ' V ' I am the Senior Class. LW forefathers were the earliest settlers. They Q blazed the wilderness for the coming of a new nation. They set up a new gov- ernment governed by the people. Their voices rang in her council halls. They attendedlher churches and schools. They were the making of a new world--a new Gras A My parents were born in many parts of the world. They migrated to this country in search of a new freedom. They brought new ideas and old traditions thatlhwn made America great. I live in one of the most beautiful places in the world, the state of Maine. I live in small houses, big houses, on large spreading fanny. I live in the country, on a farm, and in a town. America, in her small towns and cities. I attended her schools- I go daily to her churches. I walked on her in her fields. I build her cities and her highways. I will stones of a new era. I was born in private and public streets and worked lay the foundation As you see, I am all broken up into many parts. But, as this year passes and I go on to a different school, I still remain the Senior Class in heart, because I still have my classmates. I have 18 pupils in my class. Ve have wonderful times together. Every. one is willing to do anything. Of course, we argue a little, but it wouldn't be a Senior Class if we didn't. My family has a variety of occupations. Some are farmers, storekeepers, laborers, carpenters, and dairy farmers. My home life is the typical American Life. I work at heme doing housework or I work on a farm. M personality is varied. People call me the sophisticated Senior, but at heart I am like anyone else. At times I am humorous, other times I am serious, and once in a while something happens to make me sad, but not very oftenl I must admit, although it is hard for me to do, that at times I am quite stubborn. I usually like to see things going my way. I enjoy four freedoms of America. I attend her concerts and her movies. I go to her ballgames. I speak for and against her government. I am also sports, and dramatics. I have many to do when I graduate from school. interested in dancing, basketball, outdoor wims and ambitions, most of which I expect When that glorious differently about going be nurses, beautieians, day comes that I do graduate, I will probably feel to school. I will probably go on to school to study to secretaries, farmers, lawyers, and go into military service, but no matter what I do or where I go I will always remain the Senior Glass at heart, and that is what really matters. .....,,,..,............. ..... . ....... . .,..... ........ ., ......... ...,...,.........,...,, ......,. .,.. ..... ...,.,,. ........ ,... .... ........, ..... . ...... ....,..... ...... .. ..,.. .... ....... ..................... A.. ..... ................ ... E s s 5 S I i I i Z h I WHO I an I am the Senior Class, In looking over my past, I find many fascinating ' Q and interesting incidents, I endured many hardships during my lifetime, nl- Q though I am stepping out into a new world, I will continue to be as great as Q ever for I am America in all its glory. 2 Some day I will look back and say I was the Senior Class of 1948, but at present I can say I am the Senior Class of 1948 and be proud of it. 1. V I Madelyn Tovmoerzdli Coulthard Linwood Albert, Weldon Lenentine onions 'Wi ,Q Q' Y' ! LJ 7 274 Q ,- Kr ' I!! 1 LAN . X U 1 rf. f QQQQ ,Jw 2 A fri Q, I '12 lv, ff ,gf g,f,, -ff ff mffar . ' L-4-' fgffxx-7,5 fvlva'-Qzjlltv X ?f -2 xx fwfei 1-..-.XX 5 ff? 6.7:- JK11'lff1'g-: '-,L ' 9 P. 'LAT ta ' 4 :ref Him-ML 3 nuwh YQ icq , '32, J , lQ,J 5 Thi PJWER OF WORDS ' SOFTfWORDS sung in a lugluot vill put a baby to sleep. Excited words will 2 stir a mob to violence Hgocuflt Wzris will send armies marching into the face Q of death. Encouraging words wi-L fan to ilame the genius of a Rembrandt or a 5 Lincoln. Powerful word: will mold the public mind as the sculptor molds his clay. Words, spoken or written, are a dynamic, creative force, L Writing of' Napoleon and his Italian campaign, Emil Ludvfig says: Half of What he achieves is achieved bi' the ovfer of' words, J P 3 Words are the swords we use in our battle for success and happiness. ' How others react toward UT depends in a large measure upon the words we speak to them, Life is a great whisnezing gallery that sends back echoes of the words we send outs Our voids are immortal, too. They go marching through the Q years in the lives of all those with whom we come in contact. 1 When you speakn-when you write-eremcmber the creative power of words. - a N ,, --THE SILVER LINING 2 X v-'if ,,,, s . I f sf- ff :-Q: t fy S, rx .,- S - x ? 2 Ni 3 QI , 11- ff' A 7- V , f My I S 3 Vyww Aix XXX! NM 'Fx f I . I Jhtkiby '3???VE, Q M-:E9k!,fW gf?QiaU 'u :I J ' 'I 4 ik '- , i V1 , ' -.--H r - . 5 gf? f fy Q , .VJ .5 qw : lx ' ji- 'i'v ei 1 . ,........v J 7 Z' ' ' P 'I ,V , 5. . 4 Y 5 L,-y 3, 5 J! I .: . 4 '74 Q tx' '- ' - 4' 'L 'rm 1 , A , 1 rw ' 'a , 3 gl lg, 24 , ,Q 'Z A ., .fa :Ly if 4, gre 1 P a .' I . f , ,' I 'Q M360 afzw 416. .vfizazh 14l5 11'4' -2' 'il -3'Wf llluohdllllllllllllnunllullultllwlunuulnuluInunnlnn:unupuuulunnnnunusnnnuunununlnuununwuuuu nnuunnunuuuunu..nn:nunuunuunnn un nulllllullli ISLAND FALLS HIGH SCHOOL 1 umm!IInllucnonlninnnmnnllmlunlunlumumm:mtmmnuambumuimannumnnmnnuumunnmvmummunvnun nu I mu n U an nnnuui :ummm nn uuuuupfnunnu umumwq! - p , emma 1 Live Some of us live in small Aroostook towns and believe that a town is the only place in which to live, I have heard it said by city people that life must be exceedingly dull in a small town, I do not agree with this statement, I believe that life in a small town is as full as it is in cities. Many city 5 people wish that it were possible for them to live in a small town. I find that 2 in a town, there is a constant conflict between gatherings that have been - planned for the same evening, Quite often it is not possible to have two gath- 2 erings at the same time because our interests are so much alike and the pop- ulation so small that there would not be enough people at either gathering for it to be a success. ' In most Aroostook towns there are from one to four or five churches. I attend these churches on Sundays and on special occasions, There are many social affairs connected with the church, The parishes of these churches are small but active, A I I attend a small community school. My town has two school buildings, one for lower grades and one for high schools. These buildings are small, cold, . g and unpainted with inadequate athletic, dramatic, and physical education facil- 5 ities but I believe that these schools have an average educationaf standard. 5 There are many school activities to which I give my support, I go to school dances, take part in school plays, take part in athletics, music, and other H activities. My recreation consists of movies in my home town and other towns. I dance, 5 swim, bowl, and go to parties, I have lakes near my town in which to engage Q in water sports. The population of my town is small, and consequently I know everyone and ' everyone knows me. There are some people who would be regarded as peculiar 2 -1 to people that didn't know them. Everyone is interested in everyone else and 3 likes to know what is going on. . . 5 The industry of my town is chiefly agriculture and the indugtyigs that l6?iculture supports. Once my town had several industries concerned chiefly with lumbering, but thesf became unprofitable and were forced to stop, There are many drawbacks in my town as there are in any town, but all in all I think that it is a good place in which to live, I live on a farm in Aroostook County, located in the Katahdin Valley. It' consists of about two-hundred acres. Some of its fields are large and sloping, while others are smaller by a few acres. Lt one side there is a large pasture 5 G where the cows feed during the summer. Then still further back there's the 2 wood-lot where the wood is out for winter, The rest of the land is planted to 2 potatoes, peas, hay, and small grains. The farm buildings are many, and all 3 serve a purpose, The house where we live, the tool shed where all the machinery I in stored and repaired, the barn where the cows stand and grain and hay are i stored, the hen house where hens are fed, lay and are kept, the potato house .TfYf?i??T.2 I... EE? ..,., Ei f?f?af9.Qo?i .... ?t?fE .... e3293t9fi .... .,r, rgs.af1y...ic.Q .... 12 ..,,.,....,.. I LITE The farm is a place of recreation as fell as occupation. Un the farm many people depend for their living, the ovner and tha asristsnt workers. It is a 'healthy life as Well as herd lahory for you get plenty of exercise, you breathe pure air, and get plenty of in the fell P chance tc hunt sunshine. The iarm orovudes sefsonal enjoyments: deer foxes hirds. and many other animals: during 3 2 3 the winter you may go skiing, snowshoeing, or you may do a little trapping. ' I live the farm because green grass, the flowers and I guess I like nature, and the animals, and the trees, Durinq the summer, when the potatoes are filling the rows and ara in bloom, and the cows are grazing in the green grass, hQ how could anyone sry they didn't love the Farm or Aroostook County, From this farm I get e perfect view of Mount Katshdin, lbunt Chase, and a view of some of the surrounding towns, lslard Falls, Crystal, Sherman Mills, and Sherman Station, and a vast area of fern land, and woods. in bloom, and the grass and trees are green, or had just awakened from 2 long dream. I believe that people learn to love the Mount Katahdin from my farm st sundown in the summertime when the You'll swear you are could see potatoes are in paradise, If you place in which they have lived. I have lived on a form all my life, thps fer and I have no comolaintsr Anyone that lives on a farm sees some of the beauty of the fields when the potatoes are in bloom and the hay fields and the sweet fragrance of new mown hay, Of course, there are long hours of hard labor on a farm, but vdth the coming of new machines the hours become shcrter and the work becomes easier. If at night you don't have anyplace to go or anything to do, you can always listen to Grand- father tell of his past experiences, end some of them are pretty good!! There are a lot of advantages on 9 farm along with the disadvantages. On the farm you are always sure of something to est, and you have clean air to breathefmost always, and you slwsys have plenty tc do. We go to Island Falls to school. It isn't the biggest school in the state nor is it-the snellest. I have had swell times there in my four years of High School. A We have a lot of fun through the summer and fall. In the summer I go fish- ing, go to Mount natahdin, and go to the pond. In the fall is the best time bccsuse then you can yo hunting. A group of fellows will go to a camp for three or four no game, days on a hunting trip. Sometimes or most of the but even if we don't get a deer we have a lot of trip. All in all the place where I live is a pretty good time, I come home with fun just going on the place to live I think. I think it's as good as any place in the United States. Of course, I Qi haven't been every place in the United States, but maine is good enough for me. SQ 1 Aroostook County is in the northern part of Maine and was incorporated on Q2 Merch l6, 1839. It has 6455 square miles, it is composed of one city, forty Q2 nine towns, and twenty one plantatipns. It's'shire town is Houlton. in It is mostly agricultural altlough it has a few manufacturing areas. Its Q, people consist mostly of outdoorg,working laborers because most of its industriesfi are done out of doors. Si M .,.,..... -i- ..... LZ a . 'F' f?'?s fV'5 A 022 muwf iimdf img? 4345 lcontinuedlu 'WHERE I LIVE 2 One of its industries is the pulp industry. Ihe pulp is cut and sometimes 2 peeled, then it is hauled to a factory to be manufactured into paper. Other lu ber is cut at various lengths and hauled to a mill to be sawed for many purposes.' From this industry many of the homes ar live. It still has many trees which has never bee In my mind its greatest industry is the potat grown in many'places in Aroostook County. They ar other uses. Its people are more friendly in seme ways tha If a farmer of this county sees anyone walking alo pick him up. In the city you might not know your country this is different because every one in the one else and if they should happen not to k suspicion that perhaps a city person would have. because everyone is suspicious of everyone else. Some of its advantages are that it is to have in the world which is to be at Limestone. Lnother wild life. In the fall many tourists come here to Woodsi? Some of our wild life is deer, bear, fox, We also have a2vpry'good7chanee to pickeral, salmon, bass, perch, and sometimes regain their health, fish. Some of smelt. Many pe that it will be and wild life. earlier methods Some of its possibilities are air base and its wonderful scenery ulation because of its quicker and invented in recent years. Because of this we are able to keep our farms condition. As Aroostook County's forests are clea become more populated. e built in which the people n touched by an axe. oe industry. Potatoes are e grown to eat and also for n in other parts of the state. 2 ng the road he feels safe to 5 next door neighbor. In the 7 town or village knows every- Q now anyine they don't have the Q his can't be done in the city 2 one of the largest air bases 5 is its wonderful scenery and 2 go hunting in the NBig Maine Q rabbit, squirrel, and duck. 5 our fish we have are the trout,i ople come here to retain and E 5 more populated by the Limestong It might have a large pop- 2 of machinery that have been 2 and farm machinery in better 2 red the county will no doubt i 3 i Even though I didn't have the advantage to go to a city high school I still? think a person in a smell high school has more advantages in some ways than a S person has in a city high school, For instfnce, a teacher has more time to spend with each student than P city school teacher would have. The same goes g for athletics, the coach has more time to spend with each player than in a large? school. The children up here get a chance to get healthy fresh air, and in most cities the children live in over-crowded tenements end inhale smoky air. In my 3 estimation I don't believe this is good for any person. Also up here the children have good places to play and enjoy different sportb. , Raymond Porter E Victor Roberts Daniel Lynch Kirk Palmer -. 1355,-42 T11 -- . .,z' , V, fx-A 1' , :IL 11541 ty , , I I ,- . . :JN 1-, A ff. ' .-fri ,'-'f'----- --v N-.x qr, .K .,' ,l X , ,l '-:. -eg 5-X -.' It N , ,. W -,.,,f - ' .. qv ,4- '-s, - - .- ,ffumf , ' .- 1. The-1 -'X -N , ' H , .. -' ag 2 Q ,hz . flu' N, J., 'Fu-5 g-?2.a:f,f'l -, 42. if 150-gg' ,x1':?f'Ff55 '3lvif:l. '- ,Q ,i 1 fav--' A,.- Q-H . L'.:f i.3P1D:, max 'fl Q 'P -' - . YH.--I ls: 1. If Lifes wr s:giaffei:e..f,.:,:4' , sz f, , Q- -1 .: 1 . 14, ,N fiflf- .. . fha ii' 'F ,ww:jWr3Winf+ 'W V' P-ueWhiL,'tNeJ'53i'2u . - gt -, w,f1 Ll. 1 --lf-K- fggaf ,Q ,,s'rx-r:ig,e,, 1- uri ,d,se1 1r,.1fV- , s. . ,J -Q v. . .ini W-Vi ' on. .II if 1 E' 15,4 ,:. ff,fifS'!5f:iq,z?'5Gt56M..5n:iaJf xl. Y: 1-if F t 1 4' f5eY7.f'5if? 5?Tfu.fLsVVfQfiV'f'fI:'f'JV if-i3w'UHhjVl K s.X 1 1. I ind? 't f by K ,jf I Jrigiww :lv f. ,X 1-I ',x eg 5-Q A 1 5 'L W,..,, 771-.,--'P an ',',LL't,fgvff 1 ' f9'3f?15 ,1f'f 6.3! ff? fp. f ' . zigfff- k '13 'i 2 ig? .4 Q i 1. , ,',' 1 , '- ' '- ,'! ,ff ,M ,' ,. 1 X ' R ', S. f Q J , ..- ' .V 11- C?f?n H150 p1jfXIw9 pb 'ww-Jf1',gW15',Q-News ,',egff'a H ?xAffyq,'d. Zl,l,.x.S.x!! ln 12.2, yfg ..s ,f xx f..,,-Il jew' -,V-,TX Y -Lcvgifylp-F 'fl I-4-li-sr S' jk ,Ulf , I' , , fX'..x . ,,-'. x -4:- ,fav-xy K I 7 YF' C. 1:5 1 -th, '11 7-1-lf:.,,.t-X f' I, F 4915 l ll .ff rf, l I V L Ill 72-'-,LQ-1.-4' T 'rev HE, i,gjs-,,.g Q lynx k4.g,feg7,s 'jg vu Q A if Y 5 '45 -.isif g. mill I-. 31 GK - 11. .' I 3 ' 'N .,' ,J .' H- -1-...,, v- , , lf ., 1' .A M' -' Q' 5 xA1'fi.s- 1 ' Pu- .gL A 'i- 'N Vx + e 3Qoff 9 1K.x 'fn 1 5? 4 L' flfftvi xl' V.. If -'L yrelby ,fu xl r , dw ,,,! Vw L , .4 fx' xp'V,...:'.q,j ',..7:, A-' Iflezli 'iii-ly , --wtf. ia,f.rff1 If 'f ,X . fy . H 4, M! ff-AQ 4' f' 4 'I ' .ffm 'f. ' '. 1 - 'v f -' . -4- te-4'f LA 'iff' do-X -7 'ff YJ ' ' 1 zz ' w 1 QW 'F Lf: Q', 346 A! :yi - ,. l f ,,?y 6x35 i?'Y Elk 'rf f 42 E iJ.'3 5 N fV'W 5'f'?li F mf '-1 2 fQ',f..g'i.1'? ff3-. ikffff' Vw! 1- Xkif I KV? Wifi VV xi ' 1 '- ' '-5' N if -L , f-AX-., X . '-l1,,:k.,. Mix f - X KXNJ, .nxnf . 'lS'Y' - -,X T: -, HfXJtH '-gius Afifeifegs-Af2.?fv4y 42.16 tin V7!xPf f e5flgs::41f'e iff: gfYf'2ml ,V .2 fjf , .L ,bi-g :E :vo XJ X Li 4. I lv,-Q--'Lzlfvllgf 9-iHEl,' M .i 6 X,-.',,1'X .jaxfc Zvvi. of ,X 1 4 Xifjfg 41,2 Mi' 1 'H if M ,,, , , r , . X W , :',n , , f , -H f,-wa,fe'- x Yfssfjy-sv! , fw' ax -. ml, T-.:., wa f H5 xl 'W' 'T',i,Xi W ilyfx gfyinf-X5--'.i1: Q f-ifvqiikw Q -'X' xXV Q' Kfww' ?n's71ik 1V9255W1v35v ZHvJ!H..iH X X123 -jx lyk. .5 Wg' sw? Qrfrq ..g-t g g 5 .4 fx-x KMZW1 :wqfrws pmwmww 7 1 A A- ax-TI V 'gl vifui - gf. ' if V ' gigia LQ' . . 4.5i'1f All GREETINGS 'M ' ,af Ziff .. 4 sal V ' ' I .fp iff, E- :,' . , -i .. . 'WPQFQAKJL It s ycfteto- time in Aroostook, -- -, 2, 15,3 Where cgose to earth may be found E3sQg13.r Myriads of gollen nuggets 57,5-'?',i 'H On acres oi mellow ground. igjp'4iyI -is ,-, fx. ,if Q T A. . Miha-9-H There-s a stir in the air and rustle '-:,2,dw- - , '1 '-?' As cown goes the time of steels fUTpigV35 He are manna to the nation-M g1i',Q','V fwfff ' ' ' 1' 4 A 1 V . i Aroostook' s pride. we feel. ' fl gt' WR , EMM i alla o o a Q ' - There's a spirit of independence, Q,'1, 'Rss Of well being and of mirth, fmftfsg ij As we gaily fill our baskets 'W 2 f' , F X ' ll f,:7- R 1 V- 'J H With these napples of the earthn. bgiggwgig f'3:-W i'-rf..f?!i 2 - . . ww: xo 1 1e'1' 'Never dreamed of The National Council, i4v3vfSVQ As we lay there under groundl ,xyQ.1K.x-35 50, :Tis well to Keep onefs eyes open-- fig-31g eg-'gi wg This weive lately found.l' -,Wx1',!.:x iffffi !ff T infill. Wiie extend to you our greetings 1517 In red, white and blue disguise. gL,lf3f,y,'g,-4gq.g f-'M We wish so much to please you Xy2s.,fj5:.'f -QE Mg! And to take you by surprise. fibg-5-f'2-g4'X,'g?VgL5'i! , X , muilgusgnyd 'Please find a little crevice cg, ,fig 4174?fpYQQ,VjH, Ami gently tuck us in. L553f'1Yggf'5-.'.-1f1Q,',-.-,'.mq3, Here ' to a happy journey -I -.4..Tf if fini TMJ? ' if Bram Aroostooza County Kin.,'fQ 555 Qld-gg, . 1451? L if L-! .' fr Allin If Eldie M. Clark. jfs'',x1Fg-.:ejQg,-',4r-3:1 'f1g.r-,?S,', f,,, 1 Jf-'3' ,L h'F2f,,,,, I Ta , e '. 1:15-,1 f 1 is-'f'f'pt fiff1Pi M.,1wfv,sex fr- 523' -.xs- :-,. . -1' A - 'Ei--e--sawn sl-f1Q'1's'-2-Jivfe i Q glam. f , WEQSEW iw ,wxw L ' fr F g jpfl E! 1- 4 xiii g N 4 fW?'f ' W 41- Sf M3 ' i ff :- f' 4. 751 '4-' Q -'Y , W M . ,. ,,,,.. 7' -- , L ky Z , .n ig, ' Z' ' . ' - ,- 955 4 792 V' if 144 Q9 nf fn 5 4 J'1 f 1 . . .ws . 1.2, .-fr. :urs .i'A'..iz 'AMHL Jw- 9 lulunilllulul lllununnonunnu. annumnuuunnuu. ,1eu:nn1nuunnnlllxnluul-nnulu:nu .unnnnuuvn.s.u:-lunznnunnuunn ISLAND FE-.ELLS SCHOCL U! 1 IlllllllluulllItulleIllnlnnlllnlllllllhvnnnunlnulnuunuluullunununulunuulunnunnu:uuuuunuunlnunuun nuuun WHAT I HAVE DONE I fthe Senior Class? started my first year in Gram ar School with an enrollment of thirtyntwo different parts, of which eight originals are still left. The rest are worn out like parts of a Model T. Ford, some of them being replaced but others still missing. My first teacher was Mrs. Mary Jane CSehurmanD Berry. She made Linwood count from one to one hundred every day just to keep in practice, of course. I started out as all first graders do although I hate to admit it, I cmno to school in the morning bright and fresh but as the day were on my appearance became somewha ,gag dilteidated due to a recess at ten fifteen. Teddy Cough and 'I tx ft,2Q e-s I z Q Kirk showed great promise of being wolves by kissing Donna GeorgeKQX LQHXEEE. I T X C ea any time it seemed convenient. Kirk got caught but Teddy got M ,gh away with it, Mrs. Berry also showed a skill in knot tying by Xxxlwgggp tying Joan Mobbs to her seat to keep her from crawling ' Ftlfum xx y,SE?, down the aisle. F flligixxgxy ,Q ,vxlx 5 Leaving the first grade 5 I joyfully passed into the 'ff'-X. second grade where I met my new teacher, Mrs. Hebber, kgs Hiysij and a new'replacement, yeldon Lenentine. Weldon lasted iff lhggilwxp. the rest of my school davs. Nothing very exciting ajft fl 'Jn happened this year except that the black strap had a Q, Y : 5 f 4 few 'Bough' workouts, Isn't that so, Ronnie? Vis? , ,.. A- bv My third year started with a bang for I had jolly Miss Maynard as Q m teacher. My appearance was about the same as last year except that I seem to have increased in size and also in doviltry, Up until now I had been called a model class but alas I gave this position to the second grade and have never regained it, even though I tried very hard. I remember one day in reading class a certain girl started having hiccups. At first they were intentional but they later developed into a real case. Miss Maynard p still thought they were being done on purpose so die made this girl stand in a corner until reading class was over. How did it feel, Winona? Time quickly passes and I enter the fourth grade with Miss Greg Qnow nice young teacher, but sho one of which was her boyfriend. of my ago and intellect could up, as the snying goes when you Mrs. Robert Gridyj as my teacher. She vas a let me find out some of her private affairs, I teased her about hin.iB.wayt only a person think up. Also, this year since I had grown leave the third grade, I started changing classes. I took Math from Miss Budrow and Geography from Mrs, Appleby. When I entered the fifthggrade I had acquired more knowledge and was able to make bigger and better Spf? balls which were much more effective than those B'f93E? years. Thisryear fate brought me a new part to my lbdel T. Ford aff m of Nbdelyn wnsend. Our teacher this year, who was Mrs. Appleby '-d whfgis still teechfng. often got provoked with us and showed it inlmany ways, e of Mrs. Eggs? weaknesses was her deepest affection for snakes. This I 5 ew and tqQ? advantage of many times. D0 you remember your sweet little da fnksn no'hgfiE25jNNAppleby? - -we 'fit SE i Q . 5 -2 55 I .--......... .... ,.,. . . . .... . ..,.. . , WHT I HAVE DONE V I Then the long awaited day came when I entered the sixth grade, my last year of Grammar School, .became well acquainted math my teacher QMisg ,NIM Frances Nyej and behaved myself rather well. .I had heard FHSS Nye had a reputation for handling disorderly students, therefore, I had no desire to te5t her temper. , Y - E I r farm Fate'hestowed another gift upon me and I welcomed Rena Coulthard into gffklifirxy -shaping body, We formed a Nature Club in which I studied the dif- ferent birds and flowers, W ' rx y it U hlka I also had a ve good time plafin volle -ball. I never had 1, , 4 TY 5 5 Y Qgmg Vg a team because I could never decide on captains and players and, Egig5gEE?as it turned out, anyone could play and usually did, - igigi xMy'baseball team was just about as good although it was' QEQEEQA better organized. Even though it looked good in practice, won twice. iiEgiQgg,So ended my Grammar School days, ' We arrived idifhe High School building acting very brave. Hally Sherman even got up the nerve to smile and blush prettily at the Senior girls, Those were the days, huh, Hal? English Class was our favorite period.. Clayton Gagnon gave our teacher, Mrs. Gallagher, a few bad moments, but she survived. e ' We elected our class officers as follows: President--Joan Mobbs, Vice- President--Kirk Palmer, Secretary--Treasurer--Winona Webb, .- This year our little bodies became physically fit under Miss Curran in Physical Education Class. Boy, was that tough, CDr. Swett's practice doubled that yearly We began the eighth grade with Mrs. Gallagher but finished with Miss Gellerson. I p Class officers were elected as follows: President--Joan Nbbbs, Vice- Pre.sident--Weldon Lenentine, Secretary-NTreasurerf--Winona Webb, QRBoy, did the i Lgiellg take a beating that year! Between paper andgiq chejkfhg tobacco 5iffQ.'5sQ15,if,.-.'f'i'Hff1ff7-l 5 there was not much room for ink! -ff , Skinny Peter Petey Emery furnished a lot of entertainment for us--and a lot for Miss Gellersoxg but she didn't appreciate it, 'PW first year of High School began with a bangi Everyone was happy, but a litire say, Mr. Gallagher fell to the lot of being our class advisor. With thirty-Four well-meaning cherubs, he c i, iniyihad his hands full. Every :ima he turned his back, someone got it withfeither an eraser or an orangeo And these softnsolcd shots he wore3QYX He always seemed to walk into the :com when we were acting our worsts y3Qf N w 1-:5:1 ' ,...x 7 4 -4 ' ' v Za Mn Zh wind Wham! 4290! Ulflllllllllllllllilfi lllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlOl'llIlllllllllllIIIIQIIIIUIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllfllllill vllllllllllllillllllllllilllIillllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllffflillll .' ISLAND FALLS HIGH SCHOOL fffflfumflnllnful 'KI' llvlllllfllllIIllllllllllllllffflllllllllllllllliilllllllllilllllllllllflllllifilllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIUCIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Quin I -.l'...' wontinuedj WIRT I HAVE DONE r Then came talk of the Freshmen initiation, The Freshmen suddenlybecame very friendly with the Sophomores, but it didn't work. The initiation was held and for one Qwhole day David Grant was declared the best-dressed girl in school, Remember-'??? The following officers were elected: President--Doris Prescott,Vice-President--Vicrtor Roberts, Secretary--Mona Simard, Treasurer:- Charle s Waddell 4 NW English Class was interesting that year. We had an iwgfjx 'Q K English and uCare of Babyn class combined. The first half of J mi, 'ii f',,'g?V1the period we talked babies and if the subject didn't get to lf E: Qglliedg-f,4f we might take English the last part, Boy, was ' VX Mr, Pippin a, devil for book reports! Every two I fp ' R1 eoksl Oh, well, some of us were lucky enough to 1 'XX jx have sisters of friends who had made the same book reportfx! X. 7. .V 1-f I qntered my Sophomore year with a little more experience and not ' quite so shy. By the end of the year the following students had nquietly passed on a Mona Simard, Ralph Porter, Brian George, Frank Viel, leon Fogg, Everett McGraw, Leon Dunphy, Joan Ladd, Elizabeth 4 5 Thorne, Earline Noyes, Donald Lane, and Verna Lyons, Mrs. Quinlan was our elass advisor and only a good sense of humor and a lot of patience kept her from going nuts , A lot of our teachers weren't quite so lucky. This year' Mr. Bean became our new principal, and we were first urged to buy class banners. All the other classes succumbed but not the Sophomoreslll Nobody could make us believe that it was anything but a waste of money, During this year I learned to appreciate Shakespeare in the form of . Hamlet , Mr, Bean taught it to me with a yardstick, Alas, poor Mr, Bean, I knew him well, Our Junior year was perhaps the most notable of alla Ye got our daily exercises during the winter by closing the windows that our class advisor insisted upon keeping flung wide to the winteryblast. And poor Charlie Waddell! He spent more time after school that yearl No matter how hard his parents teased, Charlie get 55111 of bed when hg felt like it, and some mornings, if he f'elt,especially good, he might begin to run when he heard the bell from his doorstep. Wo planned for our- prom and after much decorating we had the I hall ready and the orchestra hired. Now the big thing was to l, 5, A'i L' , hire a. sheriff. Almost every male in town was called but not a ffew, one was sworn in. We tried up to an hour and a half before the Qgggjp dance and then decided to have the dance anyway. Boy, were we . brave. ff' ,, J cj fe 0' V-ie raffled off a radio at our Junior Prom. Everyone thought-'fag--ff it strange that a member of the class got it fKir'k Palmerj.. It -Q U ff' was really on the square, no matter how it looked, THAI' I HAVE DONE My Senior year began without Charlie, so Kirk, Vick, and Raymond, not wanting to break the spell, have steadfastly kept Charlie's reputation alive. This year three new members entered our little domain: Delcey P key, who Miko with the two preceding Senior Classes but who we hope l leave with S U us, Danny Lynch, who took two years in one because he wifi-IQ ' 0 c veted the honor of graduating with us, and last but not 1' 'FM ,, 9 least, Louise P. Stan-Q ey, who brought much fun and 'I' 'if 'f 'V laughter and a few ylff' 'Na headaches,made up our ' SEA' three new students, 'fanny I, p For three years this fig Q class had done practi- X li ally nothing about finan- 4 ,V cial matters and we sudden , realized that to r'alfe a trip to Bostonfftfi 'we would need 'coola r -l7'w A quick look at our treasury made us realize that action V' , must be taken, so right away came the i a of Christmas Cards,c ,ff 'Rig . , , W ' is Z Dear Old Christmas CENFGS1 I sold so many tnat I swore 1 Xa, if' anyone dared send me one-N ---- w ell they just hadn't better. ' 3 g! .., E N-'L-jf-J, Then came our Senior rlayg Our Hearts Tfere Young And Gay', . 'VA fi which was. a lot of hard work and a howlingl success. A f , 4 Thengit was suggested that wel have ausupper--so with the willing help of I our mothens we slipped a few more ,'greenf1ba,dlis into our Piggy bank, 3 Q, f i rfifi' ' ' As the year draws to a close! we Aarcffeagerly loolgilng forwfzard to our . graduation. We plan to take a class I Boston ayidggre Pmticipqtihg 8 good timejg or all. Gur class advisqrl Mr., merson will be ,bur chaperon. 2' 5 3 .J T l 1 .i 1 houxii is liege? is pvnly Xeno four yearj actisvifesfgfagah' hawfe gmelled our ig s oo i e. he re y, jyxaywuy uS,- pe,-map .forigqjge---bestb i Li . ik. 1 1, ff 4g V g K V l m -4. As ap? pass on to a new ra ,ff of..1rj1fXQj, we l5eave!,..lgE3lI.S. with ai feel of' sfadnesy ......but thomyghx w X thi-.5 of ghdmany -Walhjfo life we will neverf ferret th' he D car f' eexda fs w 5s'z t 'er A'W if f ' ' fl D z P. yi E ,J 5 I xh 90 JP! 1. X 3 f Q U X f vm if an -V Jxip A 1 X TV Q f 5 '31 Ni - X X -fr b T 1 ' Q if A alll 1 a H one -e , Haro nl Sherman, f -N ,553-1!'2 J an lobbsv, Doris Prescott 5 1 X 1 I S 1 l ll i.,rN.1' , ,iv l. X ' xx i I 3' If N Q W if 1 - f t 1 l j N l.- Z K Ex v f pi Y., I , 'A Q Q 3 J t i ' 1 N! I A' f! if: T -, Pg? at ' - '- I , f l X Qillix 5 E V . , l UUA f 3 A ' . X ,- , W 5 Sf,-7 91-U, ' ff . 1 Ns l M35 4 1 lv :x 'ff ,u - fi , y 0 f f- ,if if? f f X L UI VI I 5 . A it l X xx., l .3 ,la fl'-S' '- ' fl 'U 1' , X I' '. A x 'E 'Ng I ,vf Lu- A ' ffl' L I I 'll N -.01 ,. '.p,ffa' 1,1 1, N -, 1 4 N - ' - ,I 'Q-Q I . I I t- , I l lj, xfnt E ' Liu--:,s,lq-gli .Yu .VI ' ft -xx ft Zi'-itil!! I ls ' , xl! 1 1 'M flj .' -1, U it 4 wi w '. f- 'yur 'i , D if fb 2 fl ' V fl' 'UK' ffffx If Vg: QI j,',!- F 4 4 V I I- I V A ,..'..,.... ......, 3 ....... ,..., ....... Q I HV?gMQwx1Q?T1??xWa ng? lefg :?!W2 Q jf.-.tif Egg urn ,L L'-' 'F' ' j 79 Z- F7 ir, 522 757 95 24: Z4 'H ,4 W fr' ffm, 11 aah JM:0QhdMwMg GZMMWJ wyyf wujf lllllllllunll filllllllflllllllllllllllllllillllllltllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIINIllIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIlillllllllllllllllll UllllllIOII1IllIlIllllll'lllllIl'llllIllllllll .- ' ' ' rg f r ISLAND FALLS HIGH ex,I'xaJOL WHAT I WILL DO I am the Senior Class. True is my exposer. Tino will develop my good and bring my bad to light. Time will decide my destiny and fit me for it. Yill I be successful or will I fail? Time ndll tell. Yes, I am the Senior Class. Soon I will be broken up and scattered to the four winds as is the head of seed from a wild flower at maturity, I will sprout in the home, the business, the government of tomorrow. Some of my blossoms will be beautiful-others will mar the beauty of my best blossoms. As the blossoms in the garden of civilization of today become withered, I will bloom to fill their places. Like the old garden, I too, will bloom and die: yield to the young plants that will succeed me. ' Yes, I am the Senior Class. Acknowledged, I am both good and bad, But however good--or however bad+-I will be the parents of tomorrow's children. I ' will run tomorrow's business. I will formulate tomorrow's industry-dmanufacture its goods. I will raise tomorrow's good. And, I am ashamed to admit, I will rob tomorrow's banks and commit tomorrow's murders. For tomorrow's country: I will take part in her government. I will fly her planes and sail her ships-- and fight hor wars. Without me, tomorrow would have no United States-or no WOF1do Yes, I mm the Senior Class--and I an tomorrowg My responsibility is great, Will I be able to meet my obligations? If I am to meet them successfully, I must accept the fact that I must prepare for them. I must devote much thought to the choosing of my career. I must choose one that I will like well enough to spend my life following. If I spend my life shifting from one occupation to another I will be of small value to my community and to my country. When I find my career I must be cnntented to work at it and develop my skill to its highest point. Yes, I am tomorrow. Tomorrow? The term sounds distant and filled with unknown things-but I am not afraid of it. To my pronts today was once to- morrow. To my grandparents yesterday vas once tomorrow. They faced their tomorrows as I must face my tomorrowv-and were successful. With the guidance of Him who guided than I know that I can meet tomorrow with courage--and I too can be successful, David Grant--'48 As the C1355 of '48 of Island Falls High School, I hgvg always thought 61501113 1'-'hat Wes going on today, the present, not tomorrow. I have never vm!-I-ied about what would happen next! I must nov think of the future, Here are Somg of the many opportunities that will be offered me in the future, I could become a bookkeeper in either a small or large corporation, This would, of course, take further education after high school, as would most bus- iness placesu I might further my education by taking courses in accounting, filing, shorthand, typing, use of machines, and other courses in office workf ........,............................. ..................,...........................,.......,......................... ........,..... ..................... ..................,...,... ........................... llllliililtllllllllulllulullllulnnllllnllntuuuulullnllnllllllllllululununnannluuunnuannuInununnnuuunlnnul nina-un.. ' THAT I TILLQDO These courses might be taken in a busiress college or in a summer school. In an office, I might hold the position of an accountant, a stenographer, e secretary, or any number of positions: I might want to follow up the profession of a nurse. This would involve many hours of being on my feet and much studying. When I complete a nursing course, I have knowledge of what to do in case of illness. I could become either a-private nurse or a public Cor state? nurse. I could be one who worked only in a hospital or one who would work in homes where illness pre- T oiled- I may attend beauty schools to learn the work of a beautician. This is not, as many people think, a work to make people beautiful. It is learning the care of'differont types of skin, care of the scalp, the hair, and the fingernails. This does help to bring out a person's beauty, but to make one beautiful is not the point of a beauty school. After I have taken a course in a beauty school, I may work as an assistant in another's beauty shop for a time. Then, I could set up my own shop and work for myself, or maybe I would prefer a shop of my own in the beginning. In all probability, I might sometime pursue the time-honored career of a homemaker. This career is one of the most important careers in existence. Why? Because! A homemaker has to manage her household and she has to' learn how to manage her financial affairs wisely. Buying of food, clothing, dishes, and any other household articles are her responsibility. She has to know how to purchase each of these and still save money. The homemaker has to bring up her children. She has to see that they are educated, that they learn right from wring, and she has to teach them to act wisely at all times. ' The housekeeper has an importnnt'part in influencing national affairs. She brings up her children to be good, honest, helpful American citizens, instead of to lie and chest and take advantage of other people's good nature and hospitality. The homemaker's career is even more important today than it has been, It was the homemaker who helped bring on the civilization of the world and it will be the homemaker who will take this world back centuries. What would happen if this country didn't have marriage, children, and ' homes? This would bring about the beginning of a nation slowly falling apart, as people depend more upon the home-units than they realize, Arlene Brewer louise Stanley If I choose the linings, 1 1-fill be highly trained in Modern Tisrfsre. 1 Ezrifzfi f'P ' , 5'Eu V. V. , ' i ' ,J Q , with If -.',' .71-, vfffv -.-filth .fit '- Z' fi UMW ' 4.15 A mwmwuummmmnmmwmmmmwmsmwmmmwsw,HmmmmsmnwhmmmH WwNmmWmMmmm.n.m .mUW.WmMmm. ISLAN 1.3.3 ' ' T-iii? if SCHCECJI. 2 ...... nu .,... mm. ...,................ n ................. u ...I.......--..l..-...---.-q-. n u.fu--..-nn:- u -vunnnnnnaxnn n-e.-av---annnnnnosn:l-l u----:--v-v-----41r-1---0w--rlvl u lllllolnlus n :nannn.... 4. . um ,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,!. HHQI I TII1 DO 5 h I, the Senior Closs of 1948 new npprocch my graduation. There ore n great 3 5 mnny opportunities for me in the future. I mhy not know whst I would like to i E do when I gredunte . Then I do get out of school I'll hfve to fece the dif- ' E ficultieh of finding jobs in which I will be swtisfied nnd hcpjyc I should 2 2 try opportunities I om.best fitted for. I mqy wish to go to college before g E stcrting my trode, which, throughout my life, will he my eocupotion, I, the ' 2 Senior Gloss will be clerking in stores, working in goroges, will he nurses I 5 vnd csrpenters, will be doing office jobs, tecching school, serving my country 5 os soldiers, sailors, end marines, working on ffrms, ond working os Q jnckecf- S all-trcdes. I mcy decide to reside in Island Fells or other parts of Aroos- Z Q took County. I shell hove the opportunities to get married end settle down' g and enter formingg or I msy decide to cut pulp, work in offices of the town, Q work in saw mills, or work into other opoortunities which may be introduced in 2 the town or county later in life, If the people of the town let other bus- ' f inesses come into the town, there moy he c greet many more opportunities for 5 rw in the line of jobs, I msy set up my own business. I moy get o chance es f officers of the town end help run its governimnt. This will give me 0 chance ' 3 to help bring things in this town which I would liked to have hfd before. ? Folks, this is what I, the Senior Class of Islcnd Falls High School have for Z E opportunities in my future life, This is what I look for in my future. Her0'S 1 5 hoping I have good luck to carry them out for myself and my children and ' E those that follow. I sm the Senior Closs of Eineteen-Forty-Eight. Q Ronald Hcrtin , 5 I may go into the Armed Service. If I do ge into the Armed Services, what brf-non will I trke ? . 1 5 Before I enlist I will have an interview with Recruiting Officers from 1 5 each brnnch. I will choose the Service which offers me the most training and 2 5 make it my career. 1 f g I may choose the Nfvy or Marines, Army or Air Force. In the Navy I mqy 5 be a Machinist Mcte, Photogrnpher, Aerecgrcpher, or Pilot. 2 may go into Q Raider Ewttnlion, the Air Corps, or Le e Fleet Marine, which 2 is Q soldier of the Sen, 1 ' Perhaps I would profer'the Air Force. There I could tnke'courses such Q as: Sheet Metal Tbrker, Iittrogrcpher, General Radio Operator, or Aircraft 6 s Engine Mechnnic. At pfmscnt I hwve n better chance to advance in the Airforce 5 under its new Educntionrl Progromc iviction is new moking rapid progress 5 and will give n young neu the is full of ambition s brillinnt career. . Dclcey Pelkey i Lf, . --.l N'-, 'P--: , ..-,il es- . X yYgTQf'Sr- i '9x -wrex BZSLAND BALLS Mm-1oRIAL GYMNASIUM PE I.: at , p Xp A .v w fx is 'v - .1 :LV I V I 'VU EH . it fc ff. 'Li 2.1 t K' .' ' f Q ,.f f f' f'i.-1' '- x 77 '-J .Rpt-1. -he U -' 'J' Nu - a iffidffanidfii-enimjiflfffw 1 ' ' QWH fag! v . z I , - will All Ll s N Lg, sin lag f 'ffl viii 'NH 1 3 A33 Q 'LJ 5' I gl ,! sv I. .--Q pw--- Y. ...ln ... I ,-.n,,..,1s Il...... I Ira K r MX!! R A X VI-.-... if L.lLl, X, X , Q E 2-,ft .f Q T. , ,N pi Z!! X Q X' wwfj, March 15 '48 saw a classic example of New England fown Keating Democracy in Island Falls. Happy, prosperous people jammed into the converted hay-loft of the one-time livery stable to take care of annual routine town busine ss and voted 310,000 toward a new school gym. The other df a,',3l0,0,Q0p of cost to be met -Tirsubscription. This plan is wise in that'f 1 1-' Ny . hXtBI will be kept low on such property as wild land and the A :N I' 3 H 5. homes of retired people. NJ Q 1' 'lf- The ten year bond will raise our yearly T-J 'V' 7X fm E, tax only about lfZ2 or if we paid S84 tax last ' I X Q if 'mb ug year it would have been S86 with the gym fund Q 1 'K added. As no one said one word against it,let's . KH 'l - by Q5 say it doesn't hurt. I A .. -f X 7 There are 175 children in our schools and uncounted s'A, o lp if flocks of pre-school-agers and now all their friends Cheaveh help you if not includedl have a chance to invest one dollar and 1 buy them Q2 worth of desperately-needed indoor recreation. As N- Q ' an average man Cthan whom none of us is worse offj, That is share? 510,000 -2- 325 poll tax payers H 550.77 is the fractional share of each to put Island Falls away out in front of all the towns around and provide the best known insurance ' against juvenile delinquency among our youth. A very few of us can't quite meet this, but most of us can, and there are many younger men who won't stand for being outdone. 'Our working girls also have real folding money and hearts in the right place. Iet's each remember our devoted committee are busy people too and just dig out every dollar we can and take it to them and sign up for the rest we mean to pay. All do this right away and work can start very soon after school closes and the building night be ready for use this fall. Six years ago I made a study of towns around and picked this one as most likely to make real worthwhile progress. It would really hurt to be shown that I should have camped near Oakfield or Patten- J. TJ, Eastman ll- ,-.- 1 - K f ' ef ,:v!. 1-' M :vm .few wg 0' f 'ff',. ' 2 W? 1 2' af Ea f f-2 ' ' ' I f f - . . 4, 4 II 4 ,,,. Hy. vi 94 .if if 7. f 'F 3+ -7 22. ai 420143 ' ISL o F N' L HIGH SCHOOL allupnlnluuuunuuuunnnnumll uunumln Iunnmuunnnunnnnm ,uulnm nunululnunmumuuunnuuuruum uaonu nnuuunmuunulnuunnnununnnlu Y A HONORS A HONORS f SENIORS J 42,4 , Harold Sherman l,2,3,4, ' 1 ' Arlene Brewer 2,4 'xQv' VV. ' 8th GRADE Belden Lenentine 2 , Q5 NN Linwood Albert 3 Sd Joan Shorette 1,2,5,4,5 X fa X XXX Dawn Mclntosh 2,3,4 JUNIORS XX David Dunphy 5,4 I Barbara Thorne 3,4,5 Dawn Payson 1 Vivian Davis 5 Anne Coburn 2,5,5 X X Ramona Martin 5 Betty Lou Albert 4 7th GRA B soPHoMeRns X 1 I .u ' Natalie Edwards l,4,5 Faye Irish l,2,5,4,5 Carol Mitchell 1 Harriet Shur 3,4,5 'H Rebekah Tingley l,2,3,4,5 sun arole Clarke 3,4,5 FRESH EN net Boutot 4,5 Richard Pulkkinen 4,5 Mary Dwyer 2,5,5 Marion Grant 4 Marjorie Pulkkinen 4,5 UW Wallace Gerow 4 A and HONORS x SENIORS JUNIORS t SOPHOMORES Linwood Albert l,2,4,5 Betty Lou A bert l,2,5,5 Richard Martin 1,2 Arlene Brewer l,5,5 Rona Coulthard l,2,3,4,5 Teldon Lenontine l,3,4,5 Daniel Lynch l ,2 ,4,5 Joan Mobbs l,2,5,4 Kid: Palmer l,2,4,5 Winona Robb l,2,5,4,5 David Grant 2,5 Victor Roberts Doris Prescott Louise Stanley Harold Sherman FRBSH BN Mary Dwyer l,4 ,4 2,5,4 2,5,4,5 5 5 Glenna Grant l,2,3,4 Charles Lenentine 2,4 Joyce Rallace 2,5,4,5 Barry George 5 Wallace Gerow 3,5 Anne Coburn l,4 Joanne Thorne 1,2 Anita Twombly l,5,4,5 Dawn Payson 2,5,4,5 Rita Prescott 2,5,4 Derald Pelkcy 4 8th GRADE Margaret Bishop l Janet Cummings l Joyce Curry l,2,5,4,5 Vivian Davis l,2,5,4 Ihvid Dunphy l,2,5 Ramona Martin l,2,5,4 Dawn Mclntosh l Barbara Thorne l,2 Aathelia Carr 2,5 James Herbert L,4,5 Sandra Spearen 2,5 Ronald Hebb 2,5,4 Donald Gerow 4,5 Edward Puinlan l,3,4,5 Norma Randall 1,2 Harriet Shur l,2 Joseph Paradis l,3 James Hathaway 4 Mona Smith 4 Shirley Thorne 4 7th GRADE Janet Boutot Marion Grant George Hatto l l,2,5,4 l,2,5 l,2,3,5 ' Richard Ryan Richard Payson l,5 Wayne MacKenzie l Carole Clarke 2 Natalie Edwards 2,3 Reno Michaud 2 Carol Mitchell 2 Carletta Pettengill 2,3,5 Richard Pulkkinen 3 Marilyn Hartin 4,5 Jane Ballard 5 5 Well might we heed that observation. 2 Z 'Tistruelof schools and lives. ' Q The things one reaps depends upon 5 'The things toward which he strives . 2 l The American School Press P if 'ig .i., 1 n y 2 Association assembles High. 7QL!Qf sQ?51'g49 HQ EJ ?7,ff5wW5Q, W g School public at ions from all 2 from them selects material of 4y?!ZaAmL desi? 'htgfvii iE.,iiEE1. 2 Q general.interest which it Q Q reprints in The National Echo for We have copied the following items 2 2 nation-Wide distribution among High from the May 10th, l948 issue. lg Q School studentso- WANTED j BUY Q WHAT IS A HIGH SCHOOL? l. A.boy who stands straight, sits 5 'A high school is what you make it.W , , 3 straigntoe 5 A boy whose fingernails are not in Q mourning, whose ears are clean, w hose shoes are polished, whose clothes are? brushed, whose heir is combed, ond 2 2 Yes, every one in high school E C n build his schcol or brag, it 'whose teeth are well cared for. Q I if 0 : lets: work together to build the best, 3'gnQ EEZ Zigfii Egliigrgowigilyaizn For a high school is what you make iti girl P ' I fThe Blue ous i'5uito,cPoi1ipsburg nigh School, Philipsburg, Pa.l 4. A boy who looks cheerful, has e 1 .ready smile for everybody, and never Q AN OPEN LETTER TO JOSEPH SFALIN sulks. - h Q In typical American disc-jockey 5. A boy who isimore eager to know ow, language--Hbw Square can 5 guy Set-- in ,toasgeak mood hHo1lSh than to talk 1 , , , ...bs the head that is? Frankly, I think the 6. Aybov who is eag9r,tO read Good answer would be very apparent if measure- books ' 5 ments were taken of that hollom protrusion7. A'bgy who would rather lose his job? from yofr Shoulders' Jhy so bltter ' do or be expelled from school than tell Q you say. Read on, Joe. 8 Tie Hr be a Cad. 3 It wasnlt too long ago that the 8. A.boy who is at ease in the compenyl mighty armies of the then Herculean of pirls.- E Hitler were knocking et Moscow's door. This Soy is wanted everywhere' The Q D011'f2 you remember who it was, Joe. that family wants him,'the office wants him,Q WGS trying S0 hard to get munitions to the boys want him, the girls want him, 2 you via the HArctic Routen? Yeah, I all Creation wants him, 1 3 thought thot you had kinda forgotten Well, Joe, it was the United States. CFg?n? gross, The ShamT0Qk, Cathedral 2 Yep, there'S many an American boy lzfins f 'Hen -if??2:f3-lfii?1-f?iCEi2- ' under those icy northern waters, who sxtxtxtxssstxt g eve his life that some of your countrymen might keep theirs. Pretty e esy to Q forget, I guess--for you that is, not for us. I can't figure it out, Joe, you 2 were a pretty square fellow in thos days. You're still square'all right, but the? squareness has left your principles and traversed to your head. 5 Surely you don't think that this policy of aggression that you've undertaken 2 can go on indefinitely, do you? I'll admit that we have been pretty glow about 2 calling your hand,but the hour of reckoning is pretty close. i61TGx3OiUS to see 5 just how'much you are willing to back up the Hcountry snatchingu that you've been? getting away with. ' Q Just remember, Joe, as long as there is one human being breathing the'air of ? G od's green earth there will be a Spirit'of freedom burning in him, 'cause it's 3 in Us a11 0V9H you- You Can'scare the man, suppress him. run over him, shackle 3 him, enslave'him, control him but you'll never dim or dampen that spir it of 3 v flTP535.!2Ill.g.,.-... fEB1l.l,.,f'E.Qf.Q.E4. ED? .... lliflfi.ls.fQ9LL.1.en, .,,,. 1 ,siddl,e1t.Q1:m ..,. bLig.h...S.ch,c.ol, ...., Qhicl ......... ......... . stro1g,ht,. acts straight, end tongs SENIOR CLASS Front Row: Madelyn Townsend: Kirk Palmer: Doris Prescott: Mr. Emerson. Supervisor: Winona VVebb: Harold Sherman: Arlene Brewer. Center Row: Rena Coultliard: Ronald Hgartin: Louise Stanley: Victor Roberts: Joan Mobbs: Weldon Lenentine. Back Row: David Grant: Daniel Lynch: Linwood Albert: Delcey Pelkey: Raymond Porter. JUNIOR CLASS Front Roy: Nadine Mitchell: Betty Lou Albert: Anne Coburn: Dawn Payson: Joanne Thorne: Nora Socia: Vivian Wilkins. Center Row: Thelinra Tidd: Anita Twombly: Donald Hartin: Colby Porter: XVil- liam Erickson: Derald Pelkey: Rita Prescott: Hazel VVing. Back Row: Mr. MacDonnell. Supervisor: Keith Pelkey: Robert Desmond: George Bouchard: John Pulkkinen: XVillia1n Edwards: Leo Dickinson. SOPHOMORE CL-A4SS F1'O1lI Row: .Io Allll f'11rryg Patricia Ryaug Joseph Paradis: Mona S111itl1g Dunne Georgeg Mrs. flllilllhll. Supervisor: Robert Paysoug Harriet Shur: Betty Desmond: Ke11- Ileill Prescott. Ce11te1-Row: CarrollHarti11: Christine Mitehellg Faye lrisl13 Shirley Tll0l'lll-F1 Norma Rauclallg .I62illl19 Porterg Geneva Brooksg Regina Ray111o11cl: Jeannette Beau- lieug Betty Lou Ricfkards: Al111o11 '1'ow11se11d. Q Back Row: Ronald Edwardsq Conrad Hayesg Tll0lll2:1S Brewer: Owen Bottiug: JO1lll Eagleyg Douglas Robertsoug James Hatliawayg Richard Martin: Richard Yorkg Edward Quiulaug Charles VVel1I1. FRESHMAN CLASS Front Row: Luella 3IHCK9llZi9Q Merlyue Porterg Glenna. Grautg XVal1ace Gerowi Charles Le11e11ti11eg Florence Shawg Joyce XVallace. Center Row: Delbert S111itl1g Marjorie Pulkki11e11g Kay NYebb: F1'a1lC6S Michaudg Mary Dwyerg Joyce Brooksg Kay Youngg Barry George. Back Row: Carl Vielg Neil Bottiugg Robert Pelkeyg Olin Morin: Mrs. Harding. Supervisor. . 1 ' SNEAKING IN , Q , gfftlf' J . 1 Z '1'3 -,,',' -- I sf I U rj' 42- i H'f L - I. ei . s 'I'i5i r.!?f1 'WIS .' H V fn i'x a .H ' J! 1V ' 'i V 'itm- 1 . I I! H 5 I Q I .I 1 1 i ' V 5 I AN- er..-my i ff H 5?A!J5 iu'I i 31 if 5 ' 9 en 3 in . 5' I X , I 15,3 - L- , -- :-A 4, E 'dv -' M -- --Q s-- ---'--- 7' 1 1-if A '?TQ'1'CfTi',j : tj- fn ill : I f,':f'j7', 7 ,:,!4',? fi I-,U 512-5 ,QA N. y I .xx r '4',f 1 4 ,-4' 1 3 U55 fs . is 1 1 o 1 . II , 4 thi ektffv 3 PZ I . ,Il I I 5- .7 - ' f ' i ' A --F:-f 1 A I 3 5 I 1-2 fi , ' J3p-H-- '-,J inn-, 'f,W S-f'ZWIi' 'TE'W - -- .........,i. ---..,-.. -,,.,...,.., ..-..- 1-:-SE-QW l' Vx-:ak 5:5 '. ,H I 4 . H ,fzg cg, -1-: X '-' ' - --v ----W -- ---------- '5'::fQg,i' ' 2115.15.11-.lf--5'-E ' 9' 1 ,..,:f: , ,. f- ,IG .. -ff Q-2 4' .A - f ie- as .' . . Ler'.'::f 1 '--'A' '?'iV'li!!'l U '52 5 5 i H A Q AHE?'3i Mfifhg 4'ffif ,eieit Nw' Leiii v v 1 4 f '1 1 -1 . I I ' Q ' - f ' . ' ' I rg--:f 3 I:-:-L-1 1-' fifty -'wi PW . , 5- -34:5 H i E ' 5 'z 1 s 1 J Q , efi.ii fig: tffsig. . lfs.e ft' 1454 si ' ' ' ' 3 :.- , 4 il:-'Q1 .I , 1,145 -,qi 1. 1-I-lg 4 2 1 ' i 'H 0 4 ' 'I ' wif: iff 5 I 515 -.-- .-'1: Z'- X .'-11 ,.- 31.f'T14'3'f' V - ' '15-4' .ni I--.. 5 . . 3, '17, have iggi ' xiii, mi Exggikqg! 'ffl ' . H' ., 'i'f'5.f35sEf3-C.. -fssszx g Aw -. f- Sv-n :5i41QffifQj ,m3,..., : 1 . we .2 fa v 54 1 E V , 9 Picture yourself coming in at twelve midnight with no electric light to put on. Mother forgot to move the milk bottles, Junior left his ball on the hird step, and a neighbor did the fine favor of returning O book by leaving itfon the porch. As you walk up the steps, you kick the bottles, jump, fall over the ball, rip the cover from the hook, strike a chair that someone should have moved and to top it off you fall into Q tub of rain water that mother left to evaporate. You climb out after a few minutes of swimning, You sputter and are thoroughly enrage The next thing you spy is an old lantern, which you try to light. But, alas, water drips from s very wet erm and ruins the wick. Turning around for another wick, you strike your arm on the table and go into some kind of crazy dance. Yet that'is not all, gs you finally and suddenly find out. After calming down some- what, just getting another grip on your nerves, you step into that oh, so squashy cake you dropped, do tvo turnebouts, a tailspin, and you're back in the tub. How- ever, you struggle and rfter getting out, run into the kitchen. Very inconveniently you fall down the collfr stairs and make e three point landing in the cobl bin. All thgt is needed now is 9 little of that southern drawl and o contract with Jock Bennya New youire ready to hunt for a midnight snack. After setting lon the teblel a newly lighted lantern, you open the cupboard door and gaze et rows of empty shelves. Yes, sir! Thst'n s nice sight for some- one with an empty stomachQ As you wring your hands in disappointment 9 shadow causes you to peek Giving up the creaksg every step thing which sounds there. around. You almost battle, you retreat sna ps , and Mickey like three concerts faint at vour own shade? of and climb the stairs to sitting out on the book all 3tj0DCG, with Q few i bed. Every door fence starts some- flats here and d 8 1 ., 1 I 1 f' fo ' l i' L sl C be- in 2--s 4 513,111 y u luilInrg1?Ti3ggllllg,guulixiggzupgxlxgglglxl!1llgg1llglMQlll.lI.hlil.Hill A F Q 4 UML L - Ill . llllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllillllll lllllllllllll l lllllllilllllllllllllzlll Ill SNEAKING IN CConcludedJ At about three o'clock in the morning you drop asleep, practically dead from exhaustion. However, at exactly seven o'clock mother calls,telling you to please get up. After a short lapse of about twenty minutes you drag your- self from bed, step on one of Junior's forgotten toys, knock a bottle of per- fume from the dresser and feeling miserable land all mixed up on the hall floor, After a few more dangerous episodes you get to the breakfast table. And to top it off father innocently says, WDid you have a nice sleep? I didn't hear you cbme in last night. You literally fold upi ' ' Anita Twgmbly, '49 IFfl0k2I0ll1042O0kFF2lUk40FHk2i0kJkFF2!0FPi'1F . Flfllflkikfkikfkfklii nsvkakvisfkikflf THE AGES BEFORE Imagine yourself a young boy living centuries ago. Your home is a gloomy cave .- You sit huddled with your family around a smoky fire in the middle of the cave floor, The light is softened by the pale glow of the moon. Suddenly blackness'oa'ases the outside world. The light of your fire throws flickering shadows on the wall. 'A feeling of uneasiness creeps over you. In the distance you see a flash of lightning as it touches the edge of a mass of dark, wind-driven clouds. You hear a faint rumble of thunder. The wind is sobbing through the treesu A few drops of rain sprinkle the ground and rattle on the dead leaves. The lightning becomes more vivid, the thunder louder. 'You see the clouds as theyj drive on, tumbling, black masses, New the storm breaks in real earnest. Brilliant flashes of lightning zig-zag across the sky. ferrific crashes of thunder blend in a deafening roar Driven by the gale, wind lashes the forrest and torrents rush down the moun- tainsidef 'Trees above you are uprooted. A' pine close by is shattered in a blinding streak of lightning. You crawl back into your shelter to await the dBWIlo The next days still frightened, you ask an older member of the tribe for an explanation, he reminds you that a few days ago you killed a deer, and in your hurry to get home, you forgot to make an offering to the favorite god of the tribeQ Ihe god became angry, you are told and sent the storm to punish you. frefbling with fear and hoping that you are not yet too late, you hasten to make tge offering. There are no more severe storms for months: you are thankful that the old man who told you to make peace with the angry god was so very wise, Vivian Wilkins, '49 ,. .,,,nMw, .,:g ,m I G Wr5,v1f4 vzwr ,i ug, .24 wha ugh If gn- lfmwzi W N uf W'? hx 2- 5 f , . 1, I Y , .. f ,gf ,gals -yi A tw?-i ,554 ff Q ,Q if :W- , , . W cf, y 11 I, ' rf .4 -1' , 73.-,' Q.- A4. IZQGA 1229, TZQIIA Jjllfi Q11 -Z!! unnlulllouIlllulnnuuulunnununInnlunuunuuunuvun:Inlnunnullnununnnlnnlnuulfnunnnannnuannannunnnuunuluanlnnlulln ISLAND FALLS HIGH SCHOOL nmuummmuumnhmumummmuxmauumuuvununuumnunu-Yu-uumnnmummummm...nummmummu .m A Day With The Sophomoros at I. F. The last bell has just rung. Everything in the Sophomore room is, as usual, in a state of chaos. The room is so noisy, Mr. Payson comes to the door to see if anything is wrong. The room suddenly becomes very quiet. By some unknown power, Mrs. Quinlan gets us through opening exercises and the taking of attendance. She goes into the typing room, to do something in the long, hard procedure of getting the Log ready Cthcso poor Seniorsl. The room becomes noisy once again. Back comes New Payson and again the kids become quiet. The bell rings for classes to begin. Part of the class goes to Algebra I1 and part to a study hall. On the way, Richard Martin sees Victor Roberts and im wdiately they are in a deep conversation about one thing or another. Mr:. Harding, finally after 5 minutes of waiting, canes in search for Victor, as he has an oral topic this morning in American History. This breaks up the conversation between Vic and Dick. Richard'and Harriet come into the room arguing about Latin I k II. Suddenly you hear a voice shout to everybody, uQuiet1u It's only Mr. MacDonnoll. He asks Jwnes to go to the board and put a problem on it. James goes to the board and waits. Mac goes on with the Algebra class. He asks me to read the answer to the next problem. James waits. I give some unheard of mess of numbers. uRightn, says Mac. About this time James asks Mac to please give him the problem he had to do. Mac almost falls over. I gave it to you. Well, gimme it again. Mr. MacDonnell gives it to him, for the first time. Robert Payson is violently disagreeing to my answer. The argument goes on until the bell rings. Bobbie is a nervous wreck. His answer was wrong! Impossible! QSO Bobbie thinks2J ke now go to Vorld Histony d.ass. A couple of the Algebra students are late, but Mrs. Harding, thinking them absent, marks than so. The class goes on. Suddenly they o me into W. H. Surprise is written all over Mrs. Harding'8 face Sho says nothing but come into my room directly after school . Finally it!s recess. You go into the hall and hear the boys whistling. So you look around and see Jeannette Beaulieu and her new look . The bell for the ending of recess has just rung. The students start for their homo rooms. The bell for classes rings. Then the commotion starts. Juniors and Seniors come to Mrs. Quinlan's room for study. Mrs. Quinlan yells at Eddie to stop talking and to get to work. Eddie has to say some- thing back, but Mrs. Quinlan puts him in his place. Activity comes rolling around with nothing to do but study. There isn't much dono,. however. There goes the bell for noon hour. Everyone starts to get up, but Mrs. Q. says for everyone to be seated. Doug and Duane ask if they can go first. Mrs. Q, says the girls are to go first. At noon when everyone comes back to school and attendance is taken, the Soph- omores go to English. Dickie York goes into Mr. Maclbnnell's room chewing gum to boat the band. Mac doesn't see him yet. Class goes on. Better watch out, Dickie. I'think Mac sees you. OH! Oh! Mac did see you and youive got five hours detention. Ho. Hum! Awful dull English period., VRf1et's this? Oh, Boy! A new Life magazine. Hmmmm, this is interestinj.. euacocwhatts that you say, Mac? ' fl .............1-......l.........m.....u...v.-f -.- e.4,,.-...,m.. ...M-.,... ..... -..........-.............,.. .... ..-.-..,.... ............... ...... .... ..... .....,.............. .....,.... ... ................. .............,..4.........-.................,.... .. ...................., M...-... ...... .,,., ... ......,.. ,. ..... , .. ..... A Day With The Sophomores at I. F. CCon'tI 1 Half enfhbur after school for not paying attention in class? Mr. MacDonncll, you wouldn't doga thing like that, would you? ..... You would? Randall, stop laughing at me! Ah, saved by the bell. We all start to Biology. Oh, Oh, there goes Faye falling down stairs. Hey, Faye, that's not the way you go down stairs. Do it ladylike, the way I do. Ouuuuuuu, there I go too. Oh, well, it's all in a lifetinw. Everyone is assembled in the lab for Biology. Biology goes off in a very orderly manner. we talk about the broiled grasshoppers they eat in China and the pigs, just as they are, fir feet and all. Very orderly. Everyone has his lesson studied because it was so interesting. Oh, recess. Hey, Norma, got a nickel you'll lend me 'til tomorrow? ew.v..Gee, thanks, pal, do the same for you sons day. My, golly, how does anyone expect me to get any candy here. Boy, Mrs. Harding, you've sure got a lot of business here. There's the bell. That darn bell is always ringing. Time for Latin II. The small group of five are now here. My, gorsh, what's that awful noise. It's only Bobbie Payson come to spy on Latin II for Latin I. Randall howls, nKick him out.n Quinlan and, guess who, me, proceed to kick him out, He's gone. Mr. MacDonnell asks if anyone has their Latin d ne. No one says anything. He asks Eddie to translate. Oh, boy, there's my chance to get even with Quinlan. Mr. MacDonnell ends up in doing most of it himself. He can plainly see we haven't got our Latin done. What's that, Harriet? ....... Vhat's that, Mac?....... Smart? I guess he is. There goes the bell with nothing done but talked about presidential election. Mac gives usya long assignment for tomorrow because we didn't do today's. A study period. Boy, there's a lot of gum chewing. But Mae's in a good mood. Well, Joanne, what are we going to talk about this period? Norma? O.K. we just settled down and the bell rings. we pass into Mrs. Quinlan's room. She makes us pick up all the paper. Then she lots us go. what a happy day! More people should visit with the students and teachers of IQFOHcSl Mona R, Smith Class of l95O xxrxvxxxxxvxxxxxxswx xxxxxsxesx CAUTIOUS VICTDM The Hotel was burning, and the flames approached nearer and nearer to the guest marooned on the window ledge on the sixth floor. Belew, firemen held a large sheet for him to jump into, but their shouts and Signals were all in vain. Finally one managed to make himself heard just as the walls were on the point of falling. ndumpln he shouted. WUhy don't ye u jump?U Z nNot till you put that sheet down on the ground,u the victim b ellowed back. uI'm afraid you fellows will drop itlu ........... ........... . ............................... J , A pn I I .1 .. s ff. A it 4 .f'- V , e - . V ' , - - x , - S -r . ' , ' , ' ' . . I jf' ' 1 v - miliiif' f A ,Q ip r' .Q . RQ.: A , , .I f' 559' J gqgg? avfi 5 Wai f sg. h I . ' 1: I 'ww fl -Q. ' . 4 X wr . Qbgfos I . 6 I s . -. - 5 ' . ' ' 9 . ,, , ,.f2:!S'Z? F B - . f' ,.,, .I-.'i1E.,Z1-, F sf 543- '45 57 ' ' -., w.'i 3'o. .f '- .fur -1 'I fin- 'V .. .,-f:a-:rf .f -2 ',a2 ':?w It Vw? ' iw f '1f ' . nf.-gfaff ,. -. -.f.: v . Q 5 x .-gg.. w. -.n xv. f,- .f-.- 4, ff. -151'-I'-'T14 M fb' ff 1 'Hx f :Nan ff V aff' tx.-?.:'ef'i5 ig? :fi g .2:'f2-,, -fisimfwz ?' faaeeeaaefa ad' -,it ' e - f V , D, L :LI I .:'..K'q3, igglrr I I . Ia. - 'af F - , - - .-.9 1' . M223 if-fi' - ' 5 . 1- .F-A-: f-:m -at :ff .. . . .fiis-nvyigwfi, X - '5l...',- 1:f.'f-.--.fx-:simgi .- . 2-.Gi -' 'ws .- '- . 1 Mfr- -1-'1 q.-:.-1 'fa - -' Q 43,:.1Q'X 4:3 g:-f. - qaccf:--54 ag? ' 1 7-1f5f2'f':-21555 f L -2: l if QP?ww5+mwnwm rdemeimafwf ,teena , ,.,f.g.g,. M .- .-,J .5 ..,f,..-:.ift-,- - - .-'3 my fqa:-'.':V' ,LA-., 9--- 1.31.-eg. M- '5f5g:.,,, eb. 5' --:-f-5 5 -fqsiii .- 7' - ' - ' .,f,5-- , ff' YgA3g.-- , as-11:13 .La ' 1 . Q . ft .Aw a'1fff-, s.-4-gee mewagrgfngffw-t5f':-gf--, .af 1 ., .'.,-4-,.,x,.fv.,'.,.4,.. . .- .. 1.-.1-. A .BAM , . P new ea- nw-'Haifa-'i-:AI - ' ,,,f:feg:,z'i-' -4 n.,1? 3515 -za' - f-7151.5 .1 'ff .- dE'fe2qawa Tgfeegg ' Many of the underclassmen wondered just what happened at the informal parties the Seniors held this year, Everyone just happened to be a POST- MASTER. Wonder why--ask NZackH, We were in high glory when the Senior Class received five dollars for hav- ing the best sculpture at the Winter Carnival, Better luck next time to the lower classes. fwe wonft be here, thatfs why.D It was a glad day for the Seniors when their pictures were takeng but the opposite when the pictures came. Money, money, money--nothing but money the whole year long--but we love the filthy stuff! Wasnft Faye Irish pretty when the she accepted, for the second time in a row, the honor of Queen at the Katahdin Valley League Winter Carnival? Wel- don Lenentine wasn't doing so had for himself when he was elected King. This year we didn t come out front in the One-act Play Contest held at Millinocket, but we certainly tried hardp Stearns High School took the honors that night with Island Falls placing seconds Other contestants were Caribou High School, Iee Academy, and Merrill High School. The annual Katahdin Valley League Speaking Contest was held in the school auditorium at Hodgdcms Cur Zepiesentettves were Madelyn Thowsend and Robert Payson, Patten Academy won the cup by the splendid performances of Shirley Mitchell and Albert Corriveau. Congratulations for a job well done. Too bad they donft live in Island Falls. The Junior Class had a wonderful prom last month, The decorations were beautifull and everyone had a wonderful time. I notice that Patten was well represented, Well, it won't be long now before the Senior Class goes on-a class trip. What a time we plan to have! News Reporter F 6 ,Vries-m-,u , 5 ffifyfi 2 nl' 4 ' - I ' 2 , f '..-11 '31 . ' , , '1- if 322, if 51 . 1'If'52? W -..I 1:2 ite? ' sga,ess 'f1'i ,,..- A 4TQE1., .f y . lfeff. 3 - Im-JS X. . he ,.,.. -A ' mi 35.-,Y - 4 -D f if. 'U rr,-any-' 'Q 'H , . --Z' , , . C -.--50' --IPX Y--.:, -'rg 5 X ...-.Ca vfefrawb hex gg.:1Mg:,,y 'lf J-YQ i. Q x, .x . 'Ll Y is ii ' 8' Y.9g1.3ff .f . , .xx Our first class meeting was held Wednesday, September lO, l947. Officers ' were elected as follows: President--Dawn Payson VieemPresident--Betty Lou Albert ne into iilreasgrvP---Hf1f1qiCpl2u2'11 Secretary--Jeanne Thorne Student Council-Jhilliam Erickson, N William ndwards We also decided to pay 81.00 each for class dues. Our next undertaking was the sale of LF. T shirts. These have been on sale throughout the year in our room, and so far about 88.00 has been cleared for our class treasury by their sale. On our Wednesday-night we planned to hold a Box Social and Dance. As things turned, however, it was a Box Social in name only. Despite the fact that only a few boxes were auctioned off, we made 328.52 for the evening's profits. Sam., Jan, 29, our class held a Food Sale in the Maine Public Service Office. This was made a success through the efforts of the members of our class, and the kind cooperation of Mr. Doughty. Plans are new underway for our Junior Prom that is to be held lflednesday, April 28. Even though it is being held early this year, we anticipate a large crowd and profits. V This year our class lost one of its most loyal supporters, Everett Webb, who has moved to Waterville. he all miss Everett's cheery greetings and his spirit of cooperation. Our class has been more fortunate in receiving three additional members-- Dawn Payson, Anita Twembly, and John Pulkkinen. These three have taken an interest in school affairs, and have shown their willingness to cooperate in many ways. we hope they will remain with us through our Senior Year. Three other members were transferred from the Sophomore Class during the year--Colby Porter, Keith Pelkeyy andyiiazel Wing. ggi? 5? 'fgmgg 6 gp Joanne Thornev ' efiia l 4...' 1 .A.-i 'SGCTG tar-V w .- vi 'i Junior Class -4 i7'25 ii1SgJ' .in I I .zh- .1:,w '-Eax , .x A -.gf .1 1 e 8 aa ! ...A-.-..,.........-.-... .........,.. .... . .... . .. 0 ,q,,, ' f. iff' Q X iii-i l NV - r ' Q1 .' ' 1: ,yn 'J kf Iffw' f' H - It rt LX tin! XX,.' XY Lffif J,gfkkQx M Q? f L i O' X 'e-E ' -' f , S f NSS I. I A in X ,zfe ffggii ifawi fy X ' 'H V' Z ' ' ' vi x .A , N X l-f. r 1 X N rss . , .r -N Q Q25 QNAT 2 - , . ' f X ' . 'K . Y . x - E , kph X YL.- ' S i , .if ' X : Z N bf' A .1 - K ui . A72 '- .-5 f.. 'i1:1?. NK 'isaawa Si Q1 X CQ .gfdwi e'5Ei -fibzz 'Qiifjfg' is ggi-Sv N e1tYwEe25 Raines.. 2fEif't?ld usdgggggg X Y x g W 0 N, I A V e. sift figg gggiiiggg gcggge r The Student Council has had a very suc- 5 e'ff,,iey 'l'wQg5g5gEQ3if'f?EiiQl tcessful year under the leadership of Mrs. 1 ffjf'f!' H NX WQEQQ SQ if '7Q', . Harding, A. the first meeting of the year 5 'ny lllizelkf fifgiglerdmlg, . the officers elected were: I 'f l I President--Victor lloberts V-Pregg-S-'f?ill'ie.m Erickson Jffdw I LWt'- Secretary--Dawn Payson Treas:-Sandra Spearen Z James Herbert Q ' A fTo fill vacancy for remainder of year.Df Among our projects this year was a successful Bummage Sale, held in the fall? All through the year the Student Council has sold candy, pop, paper, and variousi articles. The school Christmas party was conducted by the members of the 5 Student Council. We feel that we have accomplished many things this year. In the fall we 5 purchased a public address system, motion picture machine, screen and victrolag 2 we also purchased a number of dance records thnnugh the year, Money was given, Q to the band and library, and also paid to join the Katahdin Valley Athletic I Association, In the fall, We sent a student representative to Augustag and in ' March, paid the expenses of the students who went to Lincoln to participate in 1 the Winter Carnival there, Through the efforts of the Student the people in Bar Harbor which tion was made later for school We held our Spring Rummage Auditorium Fund. We were pleased to be able to give amount realiged from the Rummage Sale, children Sale on was devas Council, clothing -.-fee eelleetee to help tated by fire, Another clothes colleov Q in Vienna, Austria, 2 april 26th, for the benefit of the S125 to the fund, this being the total Dawn Payson, '49 Secretary Student Council 5 H 5 Y 22214 ' ' ELM: ST :. .ar-I? .. 'ja ,- .- ,f--, A ,i I s Ji- , M, -t. l . X , . J- 4 .. g 5' Vi- -. 16 A , , . . F. 11 M xg , ,.,',. J., I V. T , . an lx A sf ,., 2 1 'L A p, , 2.21. K..- M 1.3.3 51. Xp si? ,ffl fc' ' - - . M fix , QT 3 f- ,735 1' pp sorsenosr, cmiss mrs of Q-ts, A . - - . 1 --I7 mg ggggf' 34 The Sophomore Class of Island Falls nigh School nag. W .consists of Sl wise fools and l very patient and understanding class gr adv.ser. At the beginning of the year the following officers were elected: President:----Duane George ' Vice-Presidentqnkobcrt Payson Secretaryu-Harriet Shur Tr'asurerm-Mena Smith Student CeuncilmxCharles Yebb, James Hathaway One of the highlights of the ytar was the spectacular and unforgettable Fresh- man Initiatientwith Charlie Lone cL'o . Ying for chalk andiinynnlirocks ani Delbert Smith cutting the rugs The evening proved to be enjoyable as well as profitable. Other highlights of the year was the Lintor Cnrnival where our candidate for queen was chosen Miss K.tahdin Villey and we wen second prize for our seulpturing project. CNet only brains do we have, but beauty alsoij Through the Work and cooperation of our members our class treasury consists of approximately 3200.00 which we feel is a good start on our anticipated trip to Washington f?j and as a closing event of the year we are planning 1 picnic which promises to be a good time for ell, Although we poor misunderstanding fools are notoriously known as the rudcst, most unmanageable and undignified class that I.F.EtS. has ever seen, we feel that we have accomplished much in the way of our education and development through the kind and forbearing help of our teacherso Harriet Shur '50 . illivlvkllllkvkirvkilf2KPi41l0iUlf1ilJ!4JlUIlHI0kJ!lP!12l0f0i0k2l4P22PF2l'llG - FRESH IME! CLASS On September 10, 1947 we elected our class officers as follows: President-Qtallacc Gcrow Vice-President ,Charles Lenentinc Secretary-fMerlyne Porter Treasurer-uGlenna Grant Student Councilu-Florence Shaw, Joyce Yallace b First in line of recreation was the Freshman Tnitiation, A gpod time was had by all. On December 3, l947 we had a circus party cnd made 238.88 clear. The money on hand new is i557.l58. Then came the Snow Carnival. Le won third place in snow seulpturing. we have chosen our candidate for Field Day Queen. Herlync Porter '51 wxxxxxxxxxxxwxxm COMMERCIAL CLUB NBVS At the beginning of the year there were twenty members enrolled in the C. Club. President--David Grant, Vice-Presidentg-Rita Prescott Secretary--Jeanne Porter: Treasurer- Lrlene Brewer Everett Curry, Hazel Ying, Jeannette Beaulieu, Betty Desmond, Raymond Porter, Madelyn Townsend, Jo Ann Curry, Christine Mitchell, Dcloey Polkey, Geneva Brooks5 Thelma Tidd, Ronald Hartin, Anne Coburn, Regina Raymond, Alice Lane Winona Webb, It was voted to pay dues of 255 for the year. Lb-had a party in April and cols lccted the sum oi' S5l8,00.Yiec-are planning for a picnic at the lake. J. Porter S X' . n 2 st M , fn E AQglNI::::::jf C !?Rx:f2gE: BQ l W bLG2- Ekuoaik gf - - W 5 : seo 'na 1 f : X 5 K7 ', Q shi,-,,,,-b xf' M I Rx . fx I C C 4 V V , - V - e A -X' L L f, ...L -. -.--- .W ' -- : W f '- it Y Y i V . ,,-.Y ' i , L , , WY I Y Q SENIOR PLAY PUBLIC SPEAKING CORONATION ONE-ACT PLAY V Dramatic Club Officers President . . . . . 4'. 4 . Kirk Palmer seep 85 Q i Q 0 1 6' 0 c o Q Executive Committee Weldon Lenentine Jeanne Porter E Joan Mobbs Seniors D. Robertson Sophomores 2 Dawn Paysgn Wallace Gerow Keith Pelkey Juniors Barry Georse FT9ShmeU 4 5 The Dramatic Club did exceptionally well in its first activity, z the Senior Play. 'Our Hearts Tere Young and Gayn, a very long : play, by Emily Kimbrough and Cornelia Otis Skinner, vas chosen by Q the Seniors. Between Renals uns-and-downs and Vic's ncasonovan ' g antics Cforever brotherlyl the-play was a very successful comedy, 5 not to speak of the cash returns. 5 I remember only too well the trouble Vic had getting his 2 collar buttonedg He finally had to go on without a collar. Csox 1 too, if the truth be Knownl It might be remembered that we had 5 a regular old-fashioned, gaslight performance the first night. Q We used everything from gas lanterns to Aladdin Lamps in order to 3 present the play during an electricity shortage. Mrs, Harding s swore it was worse than the Black Hole of Calcutta back stage. 5 We held our breath the last nifht hopinv the bunks wouldn't LD . LJ 3 fall over. Rena's zesty performance of getting Hin and outn of 2 the top bunk almost proved fatal to poor Medelyn and the jittery 5 spectators in the wingsa s I remember how Joan got on stage and didn't have the safety a pockets. If you had looked icarefully you could have seen 3 hand Q stealthily coming around the door with the safety pockets firmly 2 clenched therein. Speaking of Joan, remenber her line WI just 2 love Parisn? She loved it so hard and so vehemently in one scene Q that she emerged from her emotions minus'one sleeve and various 1 and sundry other vital parts of her costume. 5 'SawdustW persisted in dashing into the girls' dressing room Q at the most inopportune times. Mrsg Quinlan vas eventually .Mtsls9PeQtwsPehWQ9sssimsasmsssrssiasrtsleWsasieisesisssrsmvstawaif,M ..... ..... ..... ...............,. ..... ,.... ............. ........ .... ..............-.........,........................ .. -. .... ... . . ,. ...,..... ...... ..,,... , . , .... . . . ..... . ...... .,,..... .......... .... , . . . ....,. .. ...............w.- drawn nail fiit at do pacesa The whole class is to be commented on the splendid portrayal of the different eharactersn It needs to go unmentioned, the wonderful time we had at the birthday party for Ir, Emerson. Even after we drank too cases of pop the last words USawdustN said were, I want another bottle of pop . A Sax-1dust and Joan also entertained with their Dance , Ah! I Our Hearts Were Young and Gay . The Dramatic Club's next activity had to do with the winter carnival. The hall was decorated and the coronation ceremonies arranged under the Direction of Mr. Emerson. Once again Faye Irish was judged queen at the coronation. ' After much debate, another play, by George S. Kaufman, was chosen to represent our efforts in the one-act play contest at Millinocket. uThe StillWAlarm9 was enacted by Kirk Plamer, Weldon Lenentine, Richard Martin, Betty Lou Albert, Charles Lenentine, Douglas Robertson, and Mona Smith. Although we won only second place, we had the consolation of knowing that the audience roared at every Eine, We were just beginning to dislike the atmosphere of Millinocket when we discovered that they have very nice dances, This saved the evening. . Our last activity was the speaking contest, Robert Payson and Madelyn Townsend won first place, Harriet Shur and Victor Roberts won second place. Vic must be commended for his excellent portray al of Zekiel, a bashful backwoods boy. 'Bi-62-6?-36-3542-32-44-'Wit CLASSJODE I. F. H. Sa, we cannot tarry long, but as we go, we sing this parting song, Your halls brought cheers throughout the long, long gesfs, You'we Croved Your Worth la F, H, S. .V . . 1 64 ,. -.,. Me reminlsoe, on oeys that ii. . behind, We look with none: to those that lie ahead, Gur thanks to ou. then. for four constant ruidances 1 , s , You've proved your worth, l. F, H. S. I.FaH.S., we now approach our fates. With kindred hearts, welll labor and welll wait. So let us then attain, achieve and strive. You've proved your worth'I. F. H. S. So now, we leave with memories - ve'll share, remembering still, the happy days spent there. So little done, so much to do. You've proved your worth 1. F. H. S. ,............... -.0----..... ...........................................-.....,. .................... ......... ..... .. ...... ..... ...,,... ......,. - '- with ' 3:53-i:j3Q'Pg:1:k: 3 152' ,gf-.,-ear: ,-I fifd'?f51f'xf,a,1 '4 :T'f :E.f.'.Y ' Li-lit? ' i15f.ReU?MH'Fn F QE! TH Eiiw V fl lah: Eilfdf had gaiffifdiafx may 'fha 5127,,-'IQ55-P:?'7T1.1:7f' ,:v:'15C5' E' . ,1' ig-:Ill . 2'f3f Q4 aan gi! ,MJQEES 251535 ia. the me ' me 1 GIRLS' ansxsrantt 'mc sax , - A A LJ I 0 0 J 5 . ie 1. BASKEi ALL The word echoed around tr halls of hp Island Falls High School as basketball season began. !fQ'fL , ' I W . 4' ,iixkwf The turn'out for oractioe was a food one. About 1 '.u. ,. E M de.. twelve girls showed up--enough to have a scrimmage at xii, every practice. ,. Q' fikfhf Y 'S Due to repairs which had to be made on the hall gg,rQl .. we had about three practices before we played our first game with Hodgdon. We were beaten, but did not feel so ff' had because the score was not too big and we were detaiaxfifa mined more than ever to win the other games. 3 As the season progressed the team began to work ,422 sbme of the games. levi ,r X , f-qo ' tbgether better and soon we were on thewinning Side in yiyhwi Wk After a few games were played members of the team chose Winona Webb as their captain. ,f- ,5 The season flew by Quickly and we were'soon playirggfg our last game to the sorrow of many of the players. 'Vsk This year vas the last year for two of them, Winona Uebbif andfMadelyn Townsend. But, never-the-less, the team wo .X . over half of the games played and was satisfied with ips X efforts for the season. ggi We wish to thank Mr. Payson, our coach, and Anita gg Twombly, our manager, for the encouragement they gave us 2 and the faith they had in us, A Q Winona Webb i If Y' y Sports Editor Q-' hx -sz--sw-u--za--1+ , A if M . sore' BASKETBALL .3 Q4 Many of us will agree that the towns people had a 'L za very poor opinion of our basketball team, 'Ue won only Fu. I five of the scheduled sixteen gamesg one of these was a league game. We tried hard enough, but finished the season K Y Ji 1 ?' A A zz- 1 NWS ' ,.,, .4 I .K 1 U 2 fi If V., In . 1 ??AWZ1e fxsfgigff . E Wim X gm, 1 . f X' f7'x1,: A M5 ,, ' lj fx 1i4F4w?? x, f 6 1 If 9 A 4 in last place. , Some of IS may give reasons and excuses of woe for not winning, but in my opinion, the odds were stacked against us, We just coulen't win, but youlcan't Say we didn't try. A The team will lose only one letter- man--Victcr Roberts. our representatives, W Hathaway, at the All-Star game held at Patten. Joseph Paradis was our rep- resentative'f5r the FouIIShooting Victor was one of along with James Contest, also held at Patten. For a school that has produced champions in both basket- ball Qand baseballj in the pest, you wouldn't think so today, would you? Seems our talent has just run out. Linwood,Albert IVQITTDVAL SGCRINQS Name Field Goals Foul Shots Total Duane George James Hathaway Joseph Paradis Wallace G3fOW Victor Roee1ts Leo Dickinson Rebect Desmond Deuelae Robertson L.: Riohavi H3f2in Danny Linen Rag io mt Pcvctcr ECUFELLL fHT1fLlEK Blur el. 'firvg Nefelyn icwnsend Winona Webb ' ' T 1If'i'f,c' vvru X ,X . - -'lf..'l -1 .. . 1- Bc ty weaxsnc 44 11 99 24 58 86 29 5 65 22 4 48 8 12 28 4 4 12 4 ' 3 5 O 11 10 1 4 e 1 o 2 o 1 1 0 0 ., 65 24 150 61 22 144 29 16 6 1 4 1 74 15 9 Hailitett-:Shut 5 O 6 Kay Webb F O 6 Other members of the team: Jorma Randall, Nadine Mitchell, Christine Mitchell, Florence Shaw, Joan Thorne, and Glenna Grant. f l,-tl:-ff ,,3.:. ' -E BA sasatn scnaauts X Qdkfx 'J like aaa? V El mgiah .gen , .tinim 'QQME ' y . , MQSEEQ Qpa. . miie !g8 ' Et fe N.'! 2. 'Egg ! :-. a .,,L.-.-if . f- 1 1' a -- '. --J. - :+ w- , ' ' ' a, c an tif ' 4 1: AFI. vs 1-feffill PISPP111 Va 1- F- at Island Falls ifiz'-SijiA-,'i-11:-:l:1i2ii 'ifeieaK--L'93 'E1fffZfi52Z'..i- A at Oakfleld 3:9 55:-1 If 7 - , ff,t4..f:k :1'::15?:Q, g: I- ' '5?13mYf'K Ed? is WRa?E5 M I H b Sherman vs I. F. 'gggigpl ,1jaaa' J Q P- VS Slefman at Sherman tv 815 IS18I'1C1 Falls y -- Wa,'Wr ,af J ,H Q Y-Sweat ,X 4? l F P tt P3tt6l'1 VS Is F. y bfi- Llilfs-sfxv,.,.- 1' . ff, f ' ' ' VS 3 en at Island Falls aqggl fir' at Patten X Oakfield vs l. F, 'I. F. vs Oakfield . Masai, at Oakfield la,Ef 1 ISLAND FALLS NINE COPS We hardly get our basketball equipment start looking for a baseball, At the start reported for practice under the supervision at Island Falls KVL OPENER stored away when we have to 'of the baseball season, 23 boys of Coach Payson. It has been a discouraging season for practice--snow one day, rain the next. Island Falls high school got the jump on other eastern Maine schools and in the Katahdin Valley League when our boys blasted out a 13 to 3 verdict over Merrill high school in the first loop encounter of the season, The twirling combination of Dickinson a nd Pulkinen allowed the losers only six hits while the winners were collecting nine off Betting, Robertson and Shollar of Merrill bopped out the only extra-base blows of the tilt, each with a two.bagger. Our boys carded runs in every inning in annexing the victory. Maybe we have some talent after all. Who Knows! April 27-elsland Falls tripped Sherman nine with an ll-7 win, Led by UJohnnyn Pulkinen who collected 3 hits in four trips to the plate, our boys acheived an easy victory, Although Sherman outhit the winners, 8-7, and early lead of 7-I proved too much of an obstacle for the losers to overcome, April 30--The game with Patten held at Island Falls was called because of rain, two and oneehalf innings havinq been played. According to a re- port in the Bangor Daily News, Patten was given the credit for winninq the game by a 3-O victory. QNhc ever wrote the article didn-t know the par- ticulars of the game, ln the first place it was Patten who called the game, not Island Falls, In the second place a Game has to fO the minimum of five inningag or if the home team is winning the game may be called after four 7 and one-half innings,j The game will be played at a much later date. - Credit is due some cf the Patten boys who played in this game after an ac- cidental swim in M3tt8f3KnEGj River, on thei r way over to Island Falls. we are off on a good start3 don?t let up on the bat. Linwood Albert JUNlC2 HIGH BASKETBALL NETS Before I stop talking about the basketball teams and ex- pressing my opinions,of the game, I would like to compliment the Junior High Basketball team for a job well done, This team has shown good sportsmanship and fine team cooperation. if l948 RECORDS f V I ..,,,.f,'-xv Hodgdon 41 vs IFJH-25 Ftiiisfl IFJH-16 vs Pattennl4 i jiri? IFJH-28 vs Hodgdon-24 ,ff df fl fl-, IFJH-15 vs Pattenwl3 ' ' ij! LFJH-24 vs Oak:ie1d-15 V ,P w This year the Junior Baseball team has I lx gAg established a good record along with the Senior high team. Both have been in there hitting. 1 -' -i----- f' ... 4 M-.. - i---sf GIRLS' SOFTBALL !i!Q7 Many of the high school girls f fi, have participated in softball this year. A GJ li' ff f? Our first game was with Oakfield. The ,qfg cfebg i !ff y' score was l9-10 in favoT of Island Falls 5 CHQ ,xi X A as W The next fgame was with Sherman. -The gEJ,9 J' ,iQf,'Aa ,, kj score was 28-6 in favor of Sherman. On ht'h 7A Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the week of L the seventeenth, we played Oakfield, Sherman x gf f and Patten. Our captain is Doris Prescott, and'our manager is Joanne Mobbs. Those on the team a . are as followsg X h Norma Randall . . Catcher Louise Stanley Pitcher li If TNX Doris Prescott First Base Rita Prescott Second Ease fl I Madelyn Townsend Third Base -JAX Winona Webb Shortstop Jeanne Porter Center Field Kay Webb Left Field 1 X Betty Richards . asset Field I H Other girls are: Betty Desmond, Hazel Wing 1 sas seas, 'ifiif' K.:-:l:'9f7:g. 4'-1 ' Cristine Mitchell, Vivian Wilkins, Retina Ray- mond, Glenna Grant, Florence Shaw. Rita Prescott 3 BOYS' HASKI-1'l'BAiLL TEAM Front Ilan: Wnllnvo Gnrowg Jznnos Hathaway: Victor Roliortsg Douglas Koiwrr- mn: Dnznw Geoige: Mr. Payson. Voavli. Bark Row: Joseph Paradisi Loo l'Jic'kinson3 Edward Quinlang Keith Pelkvy: llolwr' Dfisinondg Daniel Lynch: Richard Martin: Linwood Albertg Ronald Hartin, M2ill,2I2'Ul'. 'IAUERS Hvlly Lon Rivkarcls He-anlieuz irony Lon Alherz, L - H i - L-ear Iran n Inverm GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Nadine Mitchell: Hazel Wing: VVinona VVebbg Madelyn Townsend: Norma Randallg Christine Mitchell. Buck Row: Florence Shawg Vivian Wilkins: Kay VVebbg Mr. Paysen, Coachg Anita Twomhly. Manager. Joanne Thorne: Betty Desmond: Harriet Shur. EIGHTH GRADE Front Row: .Iohn Bishop: David Dunphy: Alfred Sirois: James Herbert: Phillip llovvardg Sandra Speareng Joyce Curry. Centc-r Row: Mararet Bishop: Arhelia Carr: Anita Raymond: .loan Shoretfei Iiinwii lllclnioshg Ramona Martin: Barbara Thorne. Rack Row: Oscar Stubbs: Auril Harlin: Ronald VVebb. Jr.: Mrs, Ramon. Super- visor: Donald Gerow. Jr. .JUNIOR BASKETBALL HAROLD T- PAYSON TEAAIH COACH Left to right: Dale Desmond: Barry George: Richard Pay- son: James Herbert: David Dunphy: Olin Morin: ting: Robert Pelkey: Ronald XYebb, JF. SEV EN TH GRADE Front Row: George Hatto: Marion Grant: Reno Michaud: Richard Payson: Natalie Edwards: Rebecca Tingleyg Marilyn Hpirtin. Center Row: Albert Clukeyg Dale Desmond: Robert. Dumont: Odella Ayotte: Laura. Raymond: Richard Pulkkineng Gilbert Sirois: Wayne MacKenzie. Back Row: Carletta Pettingill: Dorothy Wilkins: Janet Boutot: Mrs. Dow. Super- visor: Carole Clark: Richyard Ryan: Edward McGraw. Charles Lenentine: Neil Bot- . ,A-J ish' ' A 1- ,I,' .' X-.x . A, HMM-VZ, ' P110 . f t wit' sifvaizl 'V mf sy iiigwgrgyzs Q' A cg E 3, fn-X1 Q 1' 'xXl:'5Yul ay A fflifx L 'ta ... j , ww, , A , Rx: al, All 'Al-V95 if ry 1 ' I. F. H. S. ALPHABETICAL RHYMES A is for Arlene who never breaks a rule, B is for Billy, the flirt of the school, C is for Colby who never does wrong, D is for Dawn who wears her hair long, E is for Edward whose brains are so airy, F is for Florence who moves like a fairy, G is for Glenna, so swift and sedate, H is for Harriet who sometimes is late, I is for Faye Irish who, with certain boys,' , won't ride, J is for John, the Geometry Class pride, K is for Kenneth who sits on a bench, L is for Louella who's fond of French, M is for Merlyne, so pleasant and mild, N is for Nadine, quite a shy child, O is for Olly who, of Joan, is fond, P is for Patricia, a new star just dawned, Q is for Quizzes, to us a great joy, R is for Robert, a very nice boy, ' S is for Shirley who's as smart as her name, T is for Thomas who always plays games, U is for us, the rest of the school, V is for Vivian who, her mother does rule, W is for Winona waiting at the gate, X is for Xams, something we hate. ' Y is for Youth that we'll want back, Z is for the Zip that we all lack! Marjorie Pulkkinen '51 Is Fo Ho SQ CIRCUS Clgwng--Douglag Robertson, Colby Porter Richard York, ldward Quinlan Fire Eaters--Billy Erickson, John Pulkkinen Fun House--Senior Class Thin Han--John Bagley Fat ladies-Joyce Wallace, Arlene Brewer Mona Smith, Frances Michaud South Sea Show--Junior Class Zombie-GweneBetting Wolf Tamer--Madelyn Townsend Muscle Toman--louise Stanley Tight Rope Ialker--Donny Hartin, Betty, Riekards The living Dead--Linny Albert Trapeze lady--Vivian Uilkins laughing Corpse--Anne Coburn SnakecCharmer--Weldon Ienentine Fat Man--Thomas Brewer laughing Hyena--Geneva Brooks Sword Swallowers--George Bouchard, Daniel lynch Strong Man--Victor Roberts Bareback Rider--Olin Morin Fortune Teller--Rena Coulthard Midget Sisters--Joan and Joyce Curry Jungle Girl--Joan Hobbs Hadhouse--Room 8-'Sophomore Class Auto Racer--Kirk Palmer Dare Devil--Everett Curry Freak Show--Mike Porter, Billy Edwards Keith Pe llzhy Ring Master--Mr. Emerson Lion Tamer--lbs. Harding, Lbs. Quinlan The Mad Scientist--Harold Sherman Ring Mistress--Harriet Shur Thin lady--Dawn Payson Ant Eater--Barry George Raving lbniacs--Faculty xsfxzxxaxxwxamwsteersxxxxxxxxeexxxmxxxxexxxxxxxxxxx THE SIMPLY DIVIFES GIRIS Most Adorable--Marjorie Pllkkinen Most Popular-Se11gm: Girls Most Dramatic--Rena Coultnard Most Artistic--Vivian Wilkins Best Athlete--Norma Randall Smartest--Harriet Shnr Best Dancer--Madelyn Townsend Prettiest Eyes--Shirley Thorne Prettiest Hair--Faye Irish Prettiest Teeth--Madelyn Townsend Best Dressed--Anne Coburn Figure--Betty Desmond Tallest--Joan Mobbs Shortest--Joan Curry BOYS Lhst Adorable--Victor Roberts Best Dancer--Kirk Palmer Most Popular--Senior Boys Best lthlete--Duane George Smartest--Edward Quinlan Host Dramatic--Weldon Ienentine Most Artistic--Douglas Robertson Prettiest Eyes--Harold Sherman Prettiest Prettiest Hair--Raymond Porter Teeth--Johnny Pulkkinen Best Dressed--Billy Erickson Tallest--Linwood Albert Shortest--Barry George . . V f . -V -fx 'l fi J? ir-2 f . Q f ea, Ns ' V ! -if: If -I 'A xei, -5 f fir: PK xi 5 liigy' li T I 5 A XA X ?Xx 3 MQ' mg -my gl. ff, A c- Wf- .1 P is .15 'yd I -AQ x x V f' ly --' Q55 Amiga fl ,I1 V' X .Tx f'5376iw '9 I4-I-'f .-LJ'Lj'.'.-'- 232.53 '-',.'- -Z . -. E 51 'Jes 255242.11 . X ,35gw?QQQmE?5EEQ, ' xv'f ' X! X ' MAL sg?agegg?5,f Q?jjQ? I. FK H. S. GOSSIP Can the rumor be true that Hazel has lost her boyfriend? Or has she found another? Has Jo Lnn Curry been stepping out on Gibby? Betty Desmond was seen in Patten with Harold Sherman last Sunday night. So sorry, Harriet, Things will happen that way. Victor Roberts hangs around Cye Walkeris quite a lot, Could it be ilioe, Vic? Are Louise and Vaughn, Jr, a twosome or is it just another passing fancy? Well, well, well, Delcey looks sb sweet. His NEW LOCKi fHairdoD Regina has quite a habit of snatching other girls' boyfriendss Is that what happened to you, Jeannette? Heavens to Betsy! Jeanne Porter must be in love. ohe now wears lipstick: You had better get on the ball, Anne, Mary seems to be getting ahead of you. George Bouchard's devotion for Dawn is as constant as ever, Geneva seems to love her little Frenchman, don't you, Geneva? My, my, are David and Anita through? Or is it just HUMOR??? Marjorie P, and Joseph P, made quite a cute couple at the Junior Prom. To bad Kirk, Bill, and Vic, you couldn't all go out with the little girl over at Patten, Can Betty Lou be taking John away from Joan? To bad, Joan. Madelyn Townsend seems to be rather quiet these days! I wonder who her latest beau could be????? R. C,????? And who was the dazzling blonde Billy had Out the other night? You had better not kat Charlotte hear about this, Billy. Are Vivian and Douglas washed up? Is it a truck driver from Patten? Y oung Dick Payson and Ramona lhrtin, still a twosome, Latest news just passed in: Ronald Edwards was seen in Pulkkinen's yard the other night, I really didn't know that Johnny and Ronny were such good friends We wonder if Kirk and Vic had a good time in Bangor the other weekend? OT did they really go only to Bangor? Harriet Shur and Weldon are seen quite frequently nowwa-days, Merlyne Porter apparently cannot make up hor mind between Richard Martin and Lustin .... , Sorry, folks, don't know his last name. JUNIOI CLASS ,M A BE TO ITION TB AB FOR ED T NO LIKES I CRN AI-IE N ' fl .Jn 1 7 l-4 -ID .-G U mb- CDS-4 +1054-J +307 OCD-r-4 'f-IS-44-7 UJUC3 75030 Econ GJ .II 4-7 him , CCH. -A-lv-IQ bub--v-4 'U'U.S. DISH +34-TCU UJUJB e-s 'r-1 EO P S bfi-.S CUEUCY5 KEGG CD -1-I bs bil 4-5095- AJQO Obgqj I-QQJCD -LJ S-1 'CS CD L4 ,O CU r-4 ff:-12 ,3 'j,,-T 'JALCI .--C 2167 P- 111 4-DQS-4 4-DUO CDCICD DJGJLD U? 'U cti O 7-4 '-X fl, 54 LD P 'fl 5-1 'O -H5-1 XID CUP 4-3-r-I f-4 5-ar-'l'O CDO EO-H S-.CN ctiocrs LQCOE-1 'fb U3 CD CI r-1 Sh! '+-153 rf-rl r'-QVS-4 l'i'r'a'x-4 .XS--:UU CDC-if-'ll U2 CDiDr-1 Cx-.H OO--I P-'ll' S-ei GJGJCD ?.'5 ,i' Ekli--1 IP-:FP-,bw S-lrlr-I ST-f f-1 Gfu-i'r-i IIHEU C U20 Ti-D QS-lflm OLJCJ C L .nina UEFA -.-icdft r-1 l OF lf 1 an -H 7,-a Aix: fe Housewi F' O Goin t Fe+ten 4 'fr ,2- Darrell 'U CD UZ'- bf S3 -f -4 1 V: an N fri E .A x- f-rw CD S-403 Cv-4 025+-c 'H -I-7-r-! EI gg. CD 0- CD CD U1 Q-+ l 13 S-+33 O CUQJ E .3 'G +3 +34-9 SL-G-UGJQJ '55 Z5-f-I-r-I O S55 Q CVO' S1 bi -1--ICI t.. fm' .lg-f-4 Cl Tl S-4 4--r-I-I-1 F5 O GJ G7 13-fIZLI1ID U1 f-+G: 7 P-' P-1 W I- '-4-1-40-r-I C be S-C! 'ci 19 C.: CU 'LLL 'P S-4 LIE-fkli-'-4 GJ Ps-fA4,C.' 52,0 CU 01.11 I! C -r-I O O-v-1 E-MIJOQ r-I 'G ri into O-V-IL L QLD 513 U75-1-'-7 Cf Q1 ff?-P C35-.ti',4:. v-31 -i3 5L1J QD Hr-4 ,jj 13 CD1.51.-4 -1-1,01 Q3 l f U ffl '-'C 1303532 CI CD +3 S-1 CG lx S4 Li CD Q? ,ll ,LJ .4 n L-. '73 r-I Q' 5-C+-7 bn, C. -f-a bw U Z5 4-9 UD ua 'rf U.. 9-1 3 Q5 CI Ei Da Payson N11 Da La TD P1 CU f-I CL 'O 5-1 fri -r-I CU--I C+-'f-1 -1'--4 G.. QDTD' 1--L O C O ZIELD E h, q:4 h4'r'X GJ b. O SIL U' 3 CD O .C CI LDUJ GJ C O :Pu 'Pu 5-4 5-1 5-1 CD LU 'P f-Hia 'U ,C.r-'I O CU F5 5-4 G2 GJ LLC? -A-7 4-U Vw Oi'- Or-i 010.1 CDD-. lo 9.15 rf CC 13 -f-7 S-1 -4-4 CD CGC! CD Q--i 3 GWIL Hou El 1 111 irq 'TT 'r-f Dil lcolm Mu -H 'U 3 P7 F-A-I LU H 5 CD 11 S-1 O Z 1-- LO U1 kfii fa 4-9 GJQLO Cv-1-1-4-,-4 -r-4 -4 S-4 3 FACES CD Q7 Cl QCD E cn-f-2 S-.rn 5-I .25 le SS-4 CU O-I-I O5 Ilmiir-l D2f CU +3 , -1-I 1--I Cl +3 r-I :S rd C2-1 Oh! 56. Gb' OC CD b.-r-IC. UH-I S-0 Q ?.'vi U- .T5-1-415.52 'UUJ 7143 jj,-I C1lGJ'r'i CJ-DCU S-4E 'LI44:CDEA4 C0 u-I I-1 -r-'I 121114-r-1,0 09 Sf.:-4 PQ .f:'r ! H5 0.10 E 1i1I'.C3..1-I 9 szbuffi QJn 'l 04-7 xqng.--e 'QL O CO .E.E-'Ili-111+-Q ' Un CPSC? S-e -Hr-IQ GJ O.MDL4 4-DTI'-? EO S-4 -H-f-1 Oy- OE Q,,. ,Lb-1 .LL E-4 C1591 -'D P-F: rd F151 ,-Cf --'4-353 r-4 CD T-P-v-4 QU OQQU4 SSO C.Jf:'4PC'I'1 on E --4 Q on PC +5 1 P, -L h B th matinv candy Working in the John fllklren Jo nny e gn School HOOd'S.P?ant Keith Pelkey Keza Arlene Actin? out Electrlclan ,X 1 .' 4 4 L .-,..., 5' fit 'H A i 'J E544 ff' 'R 1. 5 I Q NY 5 1 'f' Q XL NV P Lk :Vg l IN: . H ' X gf Ik Y 5 ,gas J I... 1 3-1 - 1 fl J fi Wi? 'lxtrxg XYNX A jfJJ LX vid Y, 3 ' 3 3. s-jjj, How DO You FEEL? JL' -ir N,xX! , H gjaq f:'l!g nCorkingn said the bottle ,,, QA5QfQ? V nRottenn said the apple lj'f?1f2Zg. F, HPunkN said the firecracker Q ' 'iligrpxf ffl? uFinen said the judge ' J I M22 ff. -v uFirst-raten said the postmaster 'ii .- ffxgfbaj 5 p 3 nGrandn said the piano Q gqkfi ZQN NRu blingu said the trousers Q5 Rlixxuyxg uJuicyn said the orange lj xg- unll done upu said the shirt Dia Q 3 CDURING STUDY IOURD Louise Stanley: Say, Delcey, you can't vote when you become twenty-one years of age, can you?n Delceyz WWhy not?U Louise S.: uWell, it says here in the Civics Book, 'most of the states deny the OFF TO I. GOOD START Employer fto newly hired sieno: UNOW I hope you thoroughly understand the importance of punctuation2n Steno: NOh, yes, indeed. I always get to work on time,H , right to vote to idiots and insane persons'!U NO QEEmLO0KING '.'J'IiY J OHNNYE ' Father: uJohnny, what makes you skip school all the time?n Johnny: nClass hatred,u MORE INTEQLIGENT She: nYou used to say I was all the world to you.u He: HY eah, but my knowledge of geog- raphy was so limited then, Patient: UDoctor, why does a small cavity feel an large to the tongue?H Dentistg Just the natural tendency of the tongue to exaggerate, I suppose.U 1 1 LOG ICILL uGood morning, Jimmy,u said the neighbor to the small boy sweeping off the porch, hls your mother in?n miotld I be doing this if she wasn't?H There was timid knock at the door, nlf you please, kind lady,n said the beggar, nI'Ve lost my right leg.n WTell, it ain't here,u exclaimed the woman , I. LIGFT WLY OF PUTTING IT Prisoner: Cto guardlz What do flashlights have that I wish We had? Guard: NI don't know, what?n Prisoner: uDry cells.U Y' Y P fV .11 vt,q.- ,ev Xgmflf . SL 5- 'L .1 ,-up fy 1' U fig- fo ' ' Ll1'2,,F.giqQ, Q gg IT X A' l A Q' ',-- ---ffA'i ,Lf'fig, 5. h I.,-lf.- ' . Q- Xwgg, tw' GRIN AND Man comes into the world without his consent and leaves it against his willL During his stay on earth his time is' spent in one continous round of controversies and misunderstandings In his infancy he is an angel. In his boyhood he is a devil. In his adolescence he is an i??!!QWZ Cask Mr, Macdonnell if you don't believe melj In his manhood he is everything from A lizard up. his duties he is a darned fool. he raises a check, he is a thief, and the law raises the deuce with him. In If If he isva poor man, he is a poor manager and has no sense. If he is a rich man, he is dishonest, but smart. If he is and a in politics, he is a grafter CI'00kl If he is out of politics, you can't place him, and he is nan un- desirable citizen.u a liar. If he is misunderstood, he is If he is understood, you know he is WI'0X'1go If he.goes to church, he is a hypo- crite. A If he stays away from church, he is a sinner. If he has any ambition, he is a know- it-all. If he has no ambition, he is a lazy and good-for-nothing. BLRIT If he donates to foreign missions, he does it for show,i If he does not, he is stingy and a tight-wad. When he first comes into the world everybody wants to kiss himg before he goes out they want to kick him, 4 Tf he dies young, there was a great future before him. If he lives to a ripe old age, he he is in the way, only living to save the funeral expenses. -1 Life is a funny proposition after all, is it not?????? R. K. Martin '50 mxsxaxvx PARMOUNT WEEK AT I. F. H. S. The Movie Of The Year: An all-star cast whose wings fan every audience into tremors of awe and spasms of glee--Gene Emerson's production of the comedy--mystery--drama: HOUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAYU Hlvklillkfkikillillllf - USENIOR ENGLISH CLASSH A comedy which has left audiences weak with laughter, in every city where the picture has been shown. AND WIT PAYS T0 BE IGNORANTu See the amateurs battle with the authors, Skfkifllf lkikiklkllfik Winona Webb and James Hathaway UTHE BURNING QUESTIONN Watch her tactics: There is action and vim in every scene. Full of pathos and tragedy--come and bring the family! .gf?QQ2'Z LL 'h 7'Y' ZTGJ' l. 'j ' M: :HI 1' .,, 1,Z'7'- - : l., Lf e -,Y 3 J, L 4 li 6 . 4. . , A.. , . 1 . f fs sa 'g . :V fa fn ailing. gk: FA -.3 ,Q 73,11 4 4 -.fun .lm MWA ifufwij flklih-I fain '-ivy' Ufllfflnuul llllllillill1llIllIfIIllllllllllllillllllilllllllllIIll!lllflllIlllmlllllllllllilfllilllllllllllllllllllllllllUl!llllllllllllillllllillllllllll Hifi IIUIIIK lllilllllfllmllulwl ISLAND FALLS HIGH SCHOOL V 4 lllflfffflffffllllllflfl Q I lflllllllllilllllllllIUIIlllllllilllllllllllln'llll'l!llllllll'lllIIIIUIIIIUIIUIIIIIIllllllllllllflllllllllllIIIIllIIll!llIlllllllIlllllllllflIIllIIlIIllfllllIfi'lllf'.ll llIlllllillllllllflllilw Q fi rn M WX ,X f Q ' , xi xl n' My Q 5 ? .4.L.--------' 1 sv: 1 ' - Q ' 4' - ' 4 flTff . V 'I Q 'Q-QQQQZQ-f H, rw xr ! 'f' , .. i , X 7 -L:-U L 4 i law:-:kq.2,g V- gvfmiv U3 F -' ' I N fl 1 MEMQBIES-' fi qi X' ' We 1T !. ff: 5 11H'fw' N - M- 1 .-I F: rem v.. N f :V ,f ' . -Af ' ' ' K4 VN ,-nmwff:-ali f img ' I a, K, t ' :xx fig 5' V .fx NK ---fi!fTf': 'Q-------. ,, K, -my ' 'Q' ' X T' -,,. Af ' xg ' w XJ X f M Q L, J L, gm, -up W 4 - -xg---Q--324 11,1 5Xf:xs,.-'JA' .- ..-5-!-x.'g,- fl -- T' - ' ' - .,- f N 1 fi? ' 9:35 ff A2-QQ. , 'X , 1 -- 'M , f 4 4 XJ' 'fi-Q . -' ' -1 3521. ' ,- . f -Q-2 ' CTF ' f , 4 , f --- 41 -1, 1 . X .. .I :kiwi . fig 'V L gy xii- 8' -,ix fix : ,f' ' Lf ,. X- f A-1 f' Ls ' A, 'f .J-V' - ' 2: X iff Xvifhi 'f-.--'I f K v Y! W' J XX Q '- NC ,' f N xt' f ,Z 'V' E XX xv i. I f 5 - ll, K 'Ll Q XX h 7.-Q-. ' . L- ' t II, I f, ' rd'--din!-,.,f-' K-lik ! J' A. XML X ,W ,Q , 7 .V , x xc 1 fi fff:.p.'?gL. '1 5- X ' C 1 5 V A, 1 'X - 1 Ju-'W' 1 1 ,2 . - ,211-ffq---,ffm x X fb R X 1 XX xf,I,,', 5 .t 0,1 'f4,Lf, , . ,. 1 ,r X X iz:-15,20 Q. Nl ' 1 ., , ,Ni XX. 3 ug' 1' 15 7 bg ':, 'Q A71 ' fffgm. NX ' ' f-X'+-f N1 Nr' V Af . '-. x X 'R ,rv fftffi.. v H.. 1 +13 - AN- Q- ff A9 yy gg M ,, X A. A F gk . Z . f if Q 'T bw .4 545. ' x , ' if ' .Z ff 1. r A! C f 1 Jr ,ff 1 ,' 4' ,M ' ,J S , ,f If - ,1 X ,.7'i,ff 'fx +1 - - , ZQC7? f 39,3 ,gy ff N ,- 1 , , . 'Av'-'H 7 ff P I' ,' 11- T s.'q:7..g,4-, ,-f ,ff l -H if X M , ' I 'r 14:FV Z- ' .- -ri' '- dtuttfv ,ff,Q?3iQfL7' 'A ' ,ff ' f 'ff ' . H, 5. A l 1, 13,1 1 j3Lji.- , ' ,1 'x a 'S I , ,f E1 X . ,iz-f5 2if.,?lff'i ' J! ZS 1 , fi, .1 'X 'fklkf ' f .f .' ,fin-'I ' If A A .X A! If X131 C Aff i 4 V' X'-, , -f ' X ,.1,' 6 1 I 1 If IL ff!! m If I ,ffl X X W If Af' IX, xx N s . 2:':5:1'1I. .111 -ff' 55:1 ,-.Zf:- 1.-f,,-'W' I . igfi,-T., 'Q Xia' 11. 5 -59,8 fi'--'SN ...' fri? if 525. 9?-' If Pi- . 'wt ,fl f ': 1 I , 1 -. '- U-Jw-' ff, X A fX 'JJ' NA ,, I XX Lvxf lf' A n BAND Front Row: Harriet Shurg Joan Mobbsg Jeannette Beaulieu: Mona Smith: Ramonw Marting Vivian VVilkins. Back Row: Kirk Palmerg Douglas Robertsong Owen Bottingg Mr. lllacbonnell. Supervisorg Richard lllarting XVilliam Ericksong Ronald lVebb, Jr. FUTURE FARMERS Front Row: Kenneth Prescott: Donald Harting Delcey Pelkeyg Raymond Porter: Keith Pelkeyg A.lmon Townsendg Carl Viel. Center Row: C0n1'ad Hayes: Leo Dickinsong Colby Porterg John Bagley: William Edwards: Thomas Brewerg Ronald Edwards, Back Row: Owen Bottingg Robert Pelkeyg Mr. Ha.rmon. Supervisor: Neil Botting, Olin Morin. I7all 1897 1902 1903 1906 1909 1912 1914 1915 1918 1921 1922 1925 1927 1931 1936 1938 1940 1942 1945 1947 1897 1907 1908 1909 1912 1921 1925 1930 1932 1940 1943 PRINCIPALS OF ISLAND FALLS HIGH SCHOOL Spring' 1902 1903 1906 1909 1912 1914 1915 1918 1921 1922 1925 1927 1931 1936 1938 1940 1942 1945 1947 1907 1908 1909 1912 1921 1925 1930 1932 1940 1943 1897-1948 Name - Present Address San Lorenzo Merriman, Wickford, R. I. Retired Benjamin P. Merrill, Trenton, N. J. Dentist George H. Harmon, Suncook, N. H. Superintendent Elmer Verrill Deceased Wallace A. Clifford, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. School of Commerce Clarence I. Chatto, Springfield, Mass. Education Iiowvard VV.IDurui Ileceased CHevdand Thursunr New2Haven lL Conn. Educadon Howard A. McLellan Deceased Carkkon Landers Augushp Nkune Governnwnt Oscar Smith Deceased Howard A. McLellan Deceased Joseph Leonard,CHdtowuL Blanue Supernmendenf John W. Abbott, Oldtown, Maine Principal F. R. Cough, Winslow, Maine, Principal Carl E. Reed, Wakefield, Mass. Principal Roy F. Sinclair, Jr., WVallaston, Mass. Erwin Gahaghen Brooks,D4ahne Supernnendent Bryant Bean, Edgartown, Mass, Principal Harold T. Payson, Island Falls, Me. Principal, I.F.H.S. SUPERINTENDENTS 1897 - 1948 S.Ii Crabtree iDeceased George R. Salley Deceased F. E. Russell F. W. Burrill, Augusta, Maine G, C. Hight, Etna, Maine Howard McLellan Deceased Oscar Smith Deceased John Greene Harry Lewin, Berwick, Maine Superintendent Robert Lunt, Rockland, Maine Superintendent Laurence Bagkgg kdand FaHs Supernmendent L 4 .- f, .r 1- f- . -,awk .gl-91, oi. in u:'5111Af'i Zhao: 31 732.25 'QZAZ fllflllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllilllllllllllllllflflllllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllfllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllff flflllff IIIIIIU ISLAND FALLS HIGH SCHOOL Q 'lll'lllll l'l'Illlllll l l'I'lll.'ll'l'.'. '. l'l'I'lll'l'll'l.lllllllilllllflllufllllflllulllllllllllllllllllflfllllllllilllllllfllllIlfllllll.lllllIlll'llIlll. '.'l.l'.lu f ffif I U L-'f:7 , 4, L' V lv' Q 73 fht4iVf?f'Qy HY P -' v' gf QA, - fx S,..,.Q-N MJ C X i, :jiri I -f f QL V f 'X Q 'X ,ir-.iff- LQW: 1. V' D N NSOQ X15 ! 4 .. PM 'N X - , mf-F 4',4k..k X 5 Il 5 R1 N X? X Xwx X53 XXX j,,,,f lk' XXX RX1 if XQNN X XC 4 'vs A ' f xyy Ry. Q, s W, Q M x X K, xAfb,,!1!sxx Wxqxzlaxwxs ,X if 'XXX ' XXX Q wyww M Q KfMf!ff f w y fmfif ,mjrlg QNX j N fwlf, I if f 1 i Q, 'mXXKQ1fVfl,! ' '! i- '-S?K'f ,.!!, Hx gzjff' Maxi is -if Mm V,if-,K- x .X 13 ,Q g.QM La 1 jj!! X X fff,C::'w'Q1 ii2iiv,iiE Qf'f'3Q Q X K. , ,C JI: 'T 15' I, W xg , 1 'ify f 'D 4 Vlff x X x +--X K 'Q Qi' ifxlfffxj R53-I XXW X Y lf 1 f 'ff' ,f' f' 1. .N ,X XXX Rlchard Pay uv' . X, -f R, A . .--X D316 De EgQf. V Gilb i El V Rob Ja N Na Dorot ng., . . ..., .-: f-ffif'-5 Q II 172'-nf X Edwa P c fji Q Lf L Wayn K . w.,.,,, 1- 'gi . rf? 'I-sf ' , -. ,f --. 5. . -f iii' X D1 gg! Ric Carle Alber Reb Q Ma R Q K if 'lik-' -Q OW IK X Lau 21 5 mvnd rt Sirois a Ballard rt Dumont et Boutot alia Edwards y Wilkens eorve Hatto d Moiraw role Clarke ella Oyatte MuCfMH7i6 .vw Yr.. K Pulkkinen ard iywn arion iramt ta Uettiniill Clukey kah Tinvley ilyn Hawtin no Michiud a Raymond OH .. A CAN YOU.. Aqrfwc-.. .yt yy A A A .N, . X 9J0hnf'B.ifshop--with a light complexion .Q ,W ' ji Donald Gerow---with black hair QWNW W.: Ronald Webb--not liking Barbara Thorne a:'T Qc? ' kg X Oscar Stubbs--in a. basketball suit . ' '11 QSJ1 1 it N, David Sunphy--not liking Merlyne Porter iff rg X Lvix l Vivian Davis--without a song 61121 4, Qi, fx' V Ramonf Lartin--not liking sports and Dick Payson F:3QNk 7 Tagjb f Auril Hartin--not liking Anita Raymond 'ibgf' Anita Raymond-Hnever smiling and not likinv Archie Noyes , 0 Autheiia Carr--not liking Deck Lergaret Bishop--with blonde hair and not liking Oscar Stubbs Bagbara Thorne--not liking Dick Pulkkinen Joanne Shorette--having straight hair and not liking James Hathaway Joyce Curry--being Philip Howard--not Alfred Sirois--not James Herbert--not . ff! ,jp If W1 '61, tall and not liking Philip Howard 'liking Jane Ballard liking Dot wilkins liking Carole Clarke lbrgaret Bishop Joanne Shorette Ronald Webb James Herbert XC b Y David Dunphy if' cffvyi 'ilk Cla ss of 1952 lx -f OIR BASEBALL Twill Dick Payson--Catcher Ronald Webb--Pitcher David Dunphy--First Base Dale Desmond--Second Base Dick Pulkkinen--Short Stop Reno Hichaud--Third Base James Herbert--Left Field Oscar Stubbs--Center Field Albert Cloukey--Right Field We can't be beat 'we never cheat Barbara be a 'Rose' instead of a Thorne. 'Spider' instead of a Webb. Ronald be a authelia be a 'Truck' instead of a Carr. Ramona be a Carole be Q 'Robin' instead of a Martin. 'Bolster' instead of a Clarke. John be a 'Pope' instead of a Bishop. Oscar be 'Checks' instead of Stubbs. Joyce be 'nivers' instead of Brooks. H arold be 'Oakfield' instead of Sherman. Kay be 'Old' instead of Young. Faye be 'Scotch' instead of Irish. ' we wash our hands. affix' Joyce curry And also our feet 655' 'iffy ,QQ Class of '52 l've're the I.-F.J.V's. tx.,-Q :gif Z 1-vim .J . ,fir K' James Herbert, David Dunphy w if . ji'p ',Q Sf Ronald Webb '52 ox , Q ir., X..- WHO'S WHO IN THE SEVENTH GRADE X NAME EICKNAQE AnBlTlON FAVCRIEE EQPRESSIQQ PASTIME Laura Raymond laura Nurse .I don't know Softball Odella Ayotte Tony Nurse Dog 'W Thsic Albert Cloukey Cloukey imodsman Holy Cow Fishing Robert Dumont Bobby Woodsman Holy Cow Fishing Richard Payson Shorty Pilot, None Airplane lhrion Grant lbrion Stenographer Jeepers Swiming Carole Clarke Smoky Lhjorette Fiddles Swiming Janet Boutot Jan Beautician Darn it Bicycling Richard Pulkkinen Dick Bachelor Holy Cow Talking out in schoo George Hatto Hatto Painter Balls-o-fire Baseball Rebekah Qingley Becky Secpetary Fiddle-Faddle Softball Natalie Edwards Nat Secretary I don't lznowli Softball Dale Desmond Des Coach Holy Cow Fishing Edward McGraw Eddie Electrician Shucks Fishing Gilbert Sirois Gibbie Pulp Cutter Holy Cow Hunting k Fishing Carletta Pettengill Pat Stenographer Oh! Fiddle-Faddle Skiing Dorothy Wilkins Dot Secretary Shoot Skating Richard Ryan Ryan Baseball player Holy Cow Talking Reno Hichaud Mich Baseball player AH-Girls Fishing lhrilyn Hartin Sis Stenographer Oh! a bite Softball Wayne LbcKenzie Kenz Truck Driver Jeepers Bicycling Jane Ballard Janie Nurse Holy Lhckerel Softball , Man' if THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN - Odella Ayotte not chumming with Laura. Laura Raymond at school more than three days in a row, Albert Cloukey not yelling out answers, Robert Dumont liking the girls. Richard Payson not talking to George, Marion Grant not talking to Richard Payson. Carole Clark not liking Richard Pulkkinen. Janet Boutot talking about the boys. lbrilyn Hartin getting somebody to change papers with her. Richard Pulkkinen not getting 100 in lhth. George Hotto not talking. Gilbert Sirois getting on the honor roll. Edward McGraw having his place in Literature. Dale Desmond passing in English. Natalie Edwards not writing notes to Rebekah. Rebekah Tingley getting B's on her report card, Elva Ballard not having pigtails. Carletta Pettingill not with Ramona. Richard Ryan yelling across the room to Dick Payson. Dorothy Wilkins on speaking terms with everyone. N tal, gd A d Class of 5 a wayne nacKenz1e not giggling. le m'W2r S .WUNWWWWMWWMMWWWMWWMMWWWWMWMWWWWMMWMWWMW.WWWWMWMWWWWQMMD v 1 -rr fayiwlxff ' ' 1' C 5' -: 1 4 -. 1 , ., x -f 2 42 ' .e ,J .4 2 ' ' 1. 1 .f. -. Q1 - 4 . if ,J in - i ' :Q . H .. wmv is as Q,'M. A ia y..y , . ,, A. .v - xg. 'ff 1 7 I I . 0 4 wx .za-zz ff ,f.+z.f:1v nm I -241.4 lllllllff flflfllfl llllllllflllilllllf'llllllfpllilllllllll'anlllill-Ill!lllltllllIll1lIllllllllll!lllllllIllllllllllillliHI ,, , .r,X ,,,. H .,,,, I-Ji,,A.+.'s. 1.1 F.-Xa.l.b fliUH lnllll lltuu nun! uwllnlln lllll lilllnnuulunluI1nulnnnnlluuluvlunIululuIlllullulnuunnnluuulunlullu NRN 0F'THE GYPSIES Nan was a beautiful dark girl of about 14 ye us1mnuuuunmnunimuuuunnun:luununluanununluulunuuullulvlu SCHQGL ars old. She belonged to a gypsy tribe which had just come from Rumania and was now in California. Her mot- her and father were dead and her Aunt Manna was t the leader of the tribe because he was so-cruel. her little friend. Onefday she and her little fr ha-dn't gone very far when Tito Cher friend, becam better go back to camp. The following night he d go away because she had no reason for staying exc promised to tell her who her mother and father we That evening she took her pony and went away. Th beach to rest. She went walking and came to a be peared to be home so she went into the garden and When she awoke she was lying in a very soft bed i look out the window and see the garden of flowers ing over her was a gray-haired lady, She told N could have a lunch. In a few minutes Nan overhea door. One was advising the other not to keep her and gypsies steal everything they can. That hurt once, She got as far as the beach and became ver found herself back in the same bed in the same ro lady, coaxed her to stay at the house and Nan was One day while Nan was out walking she came to in the woods. She went into the garden and there ing boy sitting in a wheel chair. She stayed all that his name was Robert Worthington. She called so happy when she was near him that he wanted to walk a little and to eat good meals which made hi He soon was able to go on picnics and take di day when they returned from She was very cross and said said she was sending Robert her feelings. In the fall Nan.went to places. In her senior year Party. 'She wore her gypsy costume. She was the costu e, but there was one boy dressed in a gyps once it was Robert, She didn't want to meet him a walk they found Rob she didn't want her s away to school. It h school where she met her roommate invited .2 v 71 aking care of her. She hated He was always beating her and iend decided to run away. They e very ill. She thought she had ied. She thought now she could ept that her Aunt Manna had re when she was 21 years old, e next morning they stopped by a autiful mansion, No one ap- layed down on a benah to rest, n a beautiful room. She could and the ocean for miles. Bend- an to have a rest and then she rd two women tN.king outside her fllanfl because she was a gypsy Nan so she decided to leave at y ill. When she awoke, she om. lks. Benington, the kind glad to. a little white cottage far back she saw a very thin, pale-look- afternoon with him and learned on him many afternoons. He was get well for her. He began to m grow much stronger, ort hikes and go swimming. One ert's mother in Nan's house, on to chum with gxpsies, She urt Nan very much but she hid many friends and went to many her to a Halloween Masquerade only girl dressed in,a gypsy costume. She realized all at because of what his mother had said, However, that was impossible and she did meet him and talked with him and before the end of the evening she had invited him to have Thanksgiving dinner with her. After a delicious dinner they went for a walk. Bob asked her if she would marry him. He assured her that his mother couldn't do anything about it because he was old enough now to decide who he wanted for would marry him only with the approval of his mot mother told Nan die would like to have her for a for what she had said so long ago, They decided school in the spring. They were married in gypsy costu es in Nay be met. Very soon after the marriage ceremony was c the yard, ......... ............. .. ...... . . his wife. She told him she her. Upon their return Bob's daughter and she was very sorry to be married after finishing neath the tree where they first onpleted a large car drove into li ulnuannuunnunnnuuunnunuln gu,un,...,,,n nu.u '.'un'u'. fCon'tD KAN OF TEE GYPSIES A rather old looking man got out and walked up to Pks. Benington and asked if,a 2 girl by the name of Nan lived theres lb said he had been looking for her for four years. Nan became worried and frightened and thought she would be taken away. She told him she was Nan. He kissed her and said, HI am your Uncle, Your Aunt Manna asked me to find you. She said she promised your mother she would tell you when you were El who your mother and father were, Your father was a gypsy, and your mother belonged to a very rich family and ran away with this gypsy so they could be married. Your father was killed soon after they were married and your mother died when you were born. Your Aunt Manna wasn't rcilly your Aunt, but a lady who belonged to the tribe,n Nan was very happy now and her Uncle joined them with their wedding party. They went away in a covered wagon on their honeymoon, Barbara Thorne wti tvs r Class ofv'52 . wxvxxxwxsmxxassxx 8th GRLDE CLR , .... 4., . Steering wheel Gears Mrs. Banton Barbara Thorne Runs the class Always shifting Lights Joanne Shorette and David Dunphy Quite bright Engine Alfred Sirois Keeps us going - Radio Donald Gerow Bla, bla, bla Aerial Vivian Davis Up in the air Tail light Joyce Curry ilways turning red Model Margaret Bishop Streamlined - Spare Tire Oscar'Stubbs Nice to have around Wheels nuril Hartin Keeps moving Horn Ronald Webb Always blowing Brakes Philip Howard Always squeaking Oil John Bishop Quite smooth Spark Plugs James Herbert Always sparkling Fivkilfillllrvklkilffbtlkiflkikilflklfllk EIGHTH GRLDE REPORT The eighth grade had a social December lOth, which was very successful. About a week later we sponsored a play for Grades 5-7, On the second of January we had a spelling match and Joanne Shorette won. Then a spelling contest was held in the nuditorium room on January l6th with Grades 5-8 competing . Joanne won again. She represented Island Falls in Caribou on Saturday, January 24th, She was the tenth last in that contest, The last of February Sandra Spearen went to Ybnchester, New Hampshire to live. In March just before Easter vacation, Dawn Maclntosh went to Lshland, lhine to live. Another spelling match will be held in Dyer Brook, May 22nd, Someone in our class will compete in that contest, Vivian Davis Class of '52 X .f.....i -...s..-t...-.--....... f...s...-...,..,2....,...,.s............4 'S ....................4.-o-..-..... E s Ls 53 f.--...... 3 E Q- 1---1-4 . - , 2 U' . Q S 2 Q 2 5 li 5 5 E E : - 2 W . . ' f 5 E 0 E3 ,i,.,,,., 5 5 o I .5 S3 K s S .14 g : a 3 'E 55 rr W5 . : 5 .-n-yn ff 3 V-F.7-:El E wi sex: if 3 ua ig 5 3 Q KD U? -1----'. 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J' .' - . -'X ' Q, V - -zz-. - ' :,f11- , g 5 , Q' T- 1A , J I i f - -x L 'D gf- If 'ff ' - - g E r- J,-. ' 'j Y . h . , -- X X LL 3 - O Ti.. If 31--A., Tr? -xg , X X 2 CLA,-N-2 UN 5 : - ,V-fl ffl, . A Q.,-...... . -1 ,V A A v, -Au A e g fi f f 1? ok s --yr 5-.,nf 1 w ,. 3 5 I 4 fx x 'J' ff Kei.-X g 5 :V ,-'1!'..lA 1.16 5 o i?+m-s 1 C5 5 S wif 1H'fq 5 E - f -J gtk. j E 5 if E 5 S E Uflity Hosq o s Lbpleton H.S Bucksport H.S. Sherman H.S Merrill H.S. Unity H.S... Hodgdon H.S. Rioker C.I.. Bucksport H. Merrill H.S. Mapleton H.S Us of Big 9 o O'O S . u. +- yu ooiutltlll :11'1..lOC.1 .nHap1e Ieafn Q n Hi-llc! est 'IIC o 1 0 H n ,uTho Beavern 0000 oaogoq Edgartown High Fort ' Easton High ..uFhe.Honitorn nike Saluten 000000 .Vfhe Aquillou YThefHillcrestn CIOC .,uThe Beaveru he Maple leaf 09, ..VT aecoouosuo n.PI'iSIfln xl Houlton I.S..,hThe North Storn ..NlquilloU 5 Acoo1adQN .1 Richer C: Iaannnnss Gakfield H.S.. ,UTI Cony H.S...... Patten Academy.. 3415.210 nCony Cueu nMirror Rgflectio School, Hass...uTakemmy Newsn Fairfield lijh School.. ufhe Lorthern Lirhtn F II ll , ' ,3 ochool... Easton Star 1947 Yearbooks Patten ioademy...,.nIhe Hirroru Shermgn wins: 0 l s Q Q 0 Q 50.11.116 n Oakfield Fics: acoanbfvho lccolgden Tfashburn H.5....nfhe Torthloudu il Fort Fairfield H.S 5 fhG YOTthCrD Hussen C., Bangor.VThe Chieftainn Saybrook H.S.,Conn....HMillstonen nsll Lightu ,, 3 Qwfwv nm Q QJ4gW gim. '. . .'u 'lln,,'uu'nul...nh A 'ibn A m.'m lu..,,ISLAilI''umlmh -ral., qi lu., D 'lug lm Ag 4 5,1 'ln,,mhuhl FAI- lIlum,,..,. ,lf adj 12? iff, nllvlnlugulnu., L S lug.,u. hhu' mu m 'len,.u H I G I.ih.m'u vn,,n '- .n'm 'ln.,u.n S C Iulu.u u 'lcq,,.' u Is..,,,uhEE'? O L 'm 'vu,,,mm ' an f k U f' , f Q 1, 1 w-f'- ! X I -iff I F 1 -4' -, at I' Aigdlrz--'iw -,, , ,,,-,,f,Z,.fv 1 +. . X i!Ap,UfQ XX f.4,,,,,a'.J I' In my If i' a'vf X l., 1 ' 'lf H 'V I 4'-f,F o'ff: l 4' I.: 'f I df, 'jf - X ,,-,cmwzf . A jo, I . - Q ' I 1' 'lfflir U 1 4 C-lpl ,K LAI. , hlfglf-FG-,1 I , f-ffl N, I Icp lr kk., 4-I , ,cj .vu ,aj ,yLjA,LL'L,, !,,7fAf: b iwft .pM ' U mr! ,f iahY '71 . In l'r'l I .f'f,1Lfl IIA F 1, ' I I ' it .A f. al Cl' I 1 -. rt lui? f-g'4fl tm A' '44 -I ,ff Q M11 ,fs 'Lavfv I -,L,,c,' A -,ff,,z'W ,f 11, 5, 'Fl 'J' ' 9 ?rfl'0H,.,9f' Qpdfa , fw lfffiz' 57 A , - ' ,A f , 4 jk,-f ' ff , ' , 1fflfg't 1 fy -11,0 flfbfml 11.1 U 0 in intl A X U' ' ' 1 f ff .1 SW A 1 fluff, ,Al ng, . 'ALJ I ,pyytl4lY'W' A 'A N . 4 if, 'f , N ' If f 1' X ri L K Y f f 1 If I ' 1,'llKu7fW'-1 ,:uJ., w..tiQ!' 1 X X' Itltla Lg! 'flfx9'n4l4ff Ulf! 1 if 1-' J..' -in 5 f?,'?x sqqfp Cl .1 '4,U 1 f Qf , I 0 ,pr ' - IH!! 1 QQDA' 41,11 Ll '7Jp.' 7 ,aff .W'f ?,V I 1717 iw 1 llN wpd' 044 ML 1 Il 1 r I If U ,, f ,mf f f',,g.p'xln itg, X x ,f ,1 fl I , Qyglgfffngfu M' A 4 K yLf?g't'4l, , film' 'Li Z Q, 'U' tri lipdfgx-gif! in gflfny flgnjpj I A ,ff If Vic I 15' . ,lgtwf , ' D :1 ' , .rw .Vi ,,,'f p U,32,, 'id , D My K-in ,N 1 Mn!-5,,1 L rv I -5 Q I :: ,, 1' !'f,,xf55 If , V V 'myms4 g.mf 1 1 1 A3 'Q - .. min M mtv I il: wxaf wi MM- X if ... I A .... MlWMJ'! MMF? Xglilmmxx Ez 1 '12 7 VB, . .ff.. L' 61 ij., f.-. r' 423 1111 :ul I lllll lllilll ll 0 in ulllllllllnllllll llnnu-:nn Q.. .f-fa .X Za ai I, 'IIIHVIK-Kll.5llllll lI'l Iii: V ABQ- fbi .LJ .-.-.-t. rAlLo lu lnlnlllllullululllnu l lullltllllllnllunlu1nuuuluuunuiolnu lnl 'NXME Viola Brewer Hampy Caron ignesslhapndos Oden Gfadie Clifford Hawkes Ernest lenders Doris'ncGraw Carl McNally Helen Gray Tillard Michaud llbert hichaud Rowan Nye Vetelen Paradis Nellie Pipes Ralph Pipes Marion Prescott Uilliam Russell Hollis fedford, John Thorne Hester lilkins Jrs Frederick lnderson George Benton Elizabeth Barker Freeman Beck Madeline Beaulieu Ruby Dickinson Harold Emerson Erma Gould .Harry Hawkes, Jr. Pheda Mack Marie Xartin Robert Peacock Mar ietta- Pomeroy irthur Porter Edythe Porter Bruce Sherman Hilda Tozier Edrice Ying Geraldine Thite Vardis York Marion Lord Shirley Denham .. , ...... ... ...... ...,. ' fi fi 1. 2.4 .: .5 ,-. -A . -. ,mel 1-, Mfg f a We 7- - - - ff'sgf'v . 4 4 gui ? .. . 1 l I v- , '- 1 , . .'f,zz.:E' vnisf-71' Wifi? -.'?.,4 ' unuruuunusuunnullullun.nuunuunl:nl nnvunnuuuuunnn I-HGH roi: -cuss-ogg 1938 lksa Anthony Caruso Married Avelyn filmot it school lkm'HmmnYmmg Minister lbs. Verle McNally Married Eva Savage Mrs. iarl Moody Urs. Ieyton Sewwll University'of Laine Married Rene Fluhsova Lrs. Charles Saucier GLASS or-lass ullruuunuuuununun unun-nu nnnuuuunnuu nn n n a nunnuu 3 I I 0 I l Inlluulllllnu nuuulul llg RESIDIHG IN Recdsboro, Vermont Quimby, Kaine Portland, Maine Island Falls, Maine Boston, Massa Island Fells, Maine Sherwan, Laine Chicago, Ill. Connecticut Island Falls, Maine Shelbourre, N. H. 1' new Hampshire East Killinocket, Ma Patten, Maine Island Falls, Maine Island Falls, Lwlne Orono, gaine Island Falls, Paine Island Frlls, Kaine Married Priscilla Springer Island Falls, Heine Married Marie Martin lbs. Cecil Schools Married Thelma Seymour Hrs. Raymond Stuart Mrs? earl lane Palmer Hrs, Ernest Higgins University of Inine Hrs. Clinton inmbort Hrs. George Eanton Married Maurine Married Dorothy Prescott Married Marian Sheher U9 so lrmsf Hrs. Lrwin Bates Mrsq John Porter Mrso Elmer Bouley CLlSS OF 1940 Irs. falter Harrison Island Fells, Paine Ho'lton, Maine Hilllrocket, Kaine Cornecticut Sherman. Kaine IsIand'7nlls, Kaine Bangor, Kaine Orono, Maine Jackman, Maine Island Falls, Maine Island Falls, Maine ine New Yorkj Ns Y. mast Straus urg, Penn. Farmington, Laine uflfpwfl g :ron I ui,..J lac Randolph, I ss. Island Falls, Laine Island Falls, Mhine -n mn.. . .A ?vl.l T ,.,. -1 -, mi.-1 if A uqunnn.xnunnsunlnaunn ll ' gli ff fl 9, me .4 ,- in 4 r? aim fi-5'-. :if 'ze ift',iv.h-ff? ze'!::.c ii. 9 . 7 ,my ......,.., m .........,.....................................,...... -, ..., m ...-.L......,.........1........ U ....., . .1.-... A..- .L. nmwwmm il ISLASSJ FALLS H,HHE5 SSH Q ,,,, ,,,,,,, mn, ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,, , ,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,.,,1,-,,.-,...,,,.:.....:...,... . ............. mm S . , 1 CLQSS or 1949 fcontinueaj ' l l i - Mhrjorie Fogg Urss Merlton Gould Iillien Hartin hrs. Francis Clark lucy Goodall hrs. llton Plourde Hmmzlmsqm Lillian lenders ' Floyd lindsay Married Ruth Dickinson 1 Q Rhode noren ies. Lfnoid Gould Et?te5eurlnee?elmer e -Lrs,eHaroldn2merscn ilk 5 Jemes Pomeroy ilice Ryan Mrs. Tillis Lane Pauline Socia . Mrs. Claude Soucy George Sewell . Norms Spearcn x John Yebb Madeline Hertin . Frederick Clark . ludroy Curry I 3 Lola Dickinson fri Eleanor Doohan i 5 gphelie Duguay 2 acne Emerson Joseph Edwards Frank Emerson Mkrion Hartin Blanche Hear ' , Elinor Lord Ellstcn Moore Henry Pelletier I Dorothy Prescott f MmdeRpn Kenneth Stairs 1 llexander Stephenson Phyllis Stockford Q , Thelma Thomas 2 E Stuart Thite 5 3 Shirley ling 3 John York Riva Denham Alma Dickinson Joseph Emerson Loucilo Emery Norine Bstnbrcok Margaret Hosford ., r..,.. Ruth Litcnalllwh Q I-1-I' S a C CS Eugene 3ilbert Ralph Hill -1 L Hari Irs, Mrs. lbs. Peas . , . 2113 I' T' Bowd s or l94l .3 ' 9-4 Norman febb Meryl 5 lksl U. S Lrss J Joscnh Grant- Anthzny lepore hir led Delma Noyes ein Sollege Gd Jvmcs Ryan Q S chcnl: Government Arthur Porter Holden Hrs. Carl Perrin Married Knney Cox Hrs. Everett Dunphy EElEil9E.l?42 --I' S '- LJ' S -, MDT? Mrs- Hrs 4 Lrsq i drsnm Hive Cunningham Ri abd Stairs ed Kath Lda lewin Edvard fork Edward Lent Korman Grant, Jr. .Har.ry...l.1Qs er ......,.......... fllffzfg 4254 0 . 'hi , ., , gy. ,I-, fd -1 1 nv - nz ul snunlnnnlusnnlufnnlllnluuuulullilulhlllvlili if: CQ! L . RLSIDINE IN Auburn, Heine Calais, Maine New limerick, inshingtcn, D Bnngorg Laine 71 Island falls, Kilo? Lain: Islondiislls, Islenc Falls, Island Falls, Island Falls, Kilvnrkee, Li Us .C-.J-r - ' A 'f.fl'lI-L.n.:j.L Hzlfllfl Island Fells, Rilo, lbine Banggrg Maine Berger, Heine Island Fells, Falls, Islanf 1 - . Ennjory neine lslend Fell - s, Isle-d fPllS, Lrunswick, he Islend Fells 3 nnllllnluluplnuuusnluusing!! Heine occ Maine Rhine maine lleiixe Kaine sconsin Laine Heine Kaine Heine xminc ine Heine Portland, Maine Island Falls, Island Falls, Island Falls, Islonc Fells, Ecston, Mossy Shcrmnn Kills Maine lbine Heine Maine , Kaine Hwrterd College Islwnd Fells, Kaine lslvnd Wfllu Xdinc ' ' I Islnnd Fells, Island Fell? ,,,,.,, ine lslend sells, 0rono,rx TI' Orono, Maine Island Falls, Ieridgn, ..... Conn Qninc lbine -L--fl 1119 Maine 2 e z z 5 Z I 1 i S ! I 5 J 5 I Y 1 I 1 G I fn i I C I 3 Jjuzqjvar V+, f .- 21 ' w + 23 I' ' by ,,14ri?,f,. ,. V - A. .- 2 f : 4.1, - 1 . 2 f , 'F , . 3-'Q A. . L 5 Z 1 , My fvif 9 ,Q gi fs 7 nt 4, Q y ?f jam 611211113 Zilla? Q! 'nn uIlmlnuunnuunucnunnulnnuuunnnuunmn.nmmnunnmnnulmum--u-muuuunnnnnunnnnmumuuumuuummmumvummnnnmupuuuynuuu :nu 0 uv nu: unuunnllncvt 'Q llllfllliillllIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIDIIIIHIIIllllllllllllklllllllllilllllllllllIlllllIIIQIIIllillllllilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll DIIIIIIIIQIUIIIIIII lllllllllll Ill IUIIIIIIII llllllIIIIIllIINIllllIlllIllllllllIlll1ll'l1gI g'N'.g'.ggg.ggg.il1 1 NHQE CLLSS OF isle qcontinpedjp, gzsinirs IQ g lawrence Laclfthur Katherine Nickolson Harris Porter Fred Sherman John Spearen Philip.Stockford Mary Stockford Clayton Varney Alice Calker' Jeanne Ualker Doris Tebb Gleyton Uebb Erma foodnrd Marion Barker Dorothy Bishop lewis Curry lloyd Desmond Virginia Dwyer Patricia Emerson Pauline lane Herbert Mathers lhrieinichaud Reide Michaud Laloolm Palmer Clifford Pomeroy Irene Shaw Joseph Sleeper Clarence Smith Evn Vnrney Rhode Lebb Yilkins Hilfred John H. lone, Jr. Knldo Given Ieora Albert Rolnnde Beaulieu Phyllis Donhnm John Duguey Iillien Ddwerds Hwrriet Given Catherine Grant Marie lenentine Ieland LcClarie Francis Lichaud Frances Morin Clcrence Oldenburg Roger Randall Eleanor Sturtevant Hrs. Harold Hear, Jr. Married Vivien Prescott Married Gene Harkin Horsey, Heine Islnnd Falls,' Island Falls, Orono, Maine - . l..O 3116 Heine 1 Married Jeannette Ingrnhem Island Fells, Laine Mrs. Harrison Lorgen Married Priscilla worse Mrs. Vivien Leach Lnrried Llouise Larson Nurse CLiSS OF 1945 Hrs. Even Guptil Married Josephine LcGillicudy Xarricd Joan Binney hrs. Charles Irish R.N.Hospitnl U. of M. Znnex Mrs. lverill IcQunrrie, R. N. Lrs. Yaldon Krantz Larriod Priscilla lowdcn nrs. Raoul Mnrtin it school Married Gunda Behr Hrs. Kayne Hulbert Mrs. Philip fingley CIISS or 1944 Mrs. Russell Byron E. E. edwards hrg,' I-ir S 0 cesley Jenkins Robert E. Pinkhsm Clarence Oldenburg John fhornhurst Raymond lcbb lair S . I-ITS o Zlrs . Irs. Irs. Walter Yobb Hnrried Hwrriet Given Irs. Zrnold Iysette Boston, Kass. Carmel, Maine island Fells, Islnnd Fells, New York Killinocket, Laine Kaine Maine Maine Island Falls, Connecticut I 1 Patten, Kaine Houlton, Kaine Island Fells, Laine Sherman'nills, Iaine Brunswick, Laine milton, .Ma me Islwnd Falla, laine Bangor, Kaine Island Falls, Maine Island Fells, Heine Island Falls, xsane St. Francis, Heine Clifton, Maine V Island Falls, Maine Islend Fells, Maine Dyer Brook, Mnine Island Falls, Miine Onkfield, Heine Cloves, California ' Concord, E. H. Island Falls, Heine Q U. of K., Orono, Heine Q Shermwn, ldinc E Island Fells, Lninc Bsngor Heine I Island Fells, Heine Island Filln, Heine , Sherman, Urine Islcnd Fells, Maine University of nnine Nq'E PW Af. 11-1 Clement Thorne Ieithee Varney Raymond Hebb Bernice Xing films Sleeper Ihomss York Theresa Bouchard Eunice Carr Duane Dearborn Ellen Desmond fheodore Hsrtin JamesiHnwkes fff or less qcosulnuedl hrs. ldurice Sorter LnrriediLarie lencntine Hrs. fhermnn Cox glass or 1945 Hrs. Milford Caron QESIDIHG IN Island Falls I .. .,.. Heine island Fells, Heine Island Fells, Kaine Islnnd Falls, Xaine Island Falls, Kaine Island Falls, Heine Island Falls, lhine Island Fells, Laine Island Falls, Kaine Island Falls, lhine Island Fells, Heine' . I Orlie Meclrthur HrsiIledford Riehsrds Rita Michnud Byron Kitchell fCnlled to service before graduating. Gnyle Mitchell Bnrberw Noyes Therese Enrndis innie Jnne Porter Carl Shields Lsllsce Townsend lillinm Townsend Jenn Sleeper Theodore Sherman Inurettn Beaulieu James Curry Edward Dwyer Sylvia Eastman John Dickinson Gloria George Joseph Given Lhbel lenentine Heomi Kitchell Roneld Pelkey Paul Robertson Helen Socio Priscilla 5pringer Vaughn inlker, Jr. Pearle lwllece Mdrie Bouchard Lillian Cloukey Jerry Desmond lhry Dunphy Edith Dwyer Donald Eethnwny Marion lnnc Charlotte little June Michdud Carol Randall Gerald Shaw Ellainaddsll ............ , Killed in forld lsr III. U. S. -rmy hrs. John Rhodes lks. Ellis Lcleughlin hrs. Csrl Smith Married llfrcdd Braille Us so Cddct Nurse CLZSS OF 1946 it school Islwnd Fells, Maine Bwngor, Heine Islnnd Fells, Maine 2 Portlvnd, Maine fonsfield Heine 4. 9 4 ' 5 Fort Fairfield, Maine Q Presque Isle,Hnine Isldnd Fells, Heine Germeny Island Falls, Heine Orono, Maine Korwnlk, Connecticut Islsnd Frlls, Heine Islcnd Fells, Hnine lirs 0 Harry Hack 1.S.Normnl School Mrs. Vcughnwihite- U. 5. Marines Mrs. Roneld Shaw Mrs. Frederick lnderson Hrs. Stanley Mein, Jr. CIZSS OF l947 U. 5. lrmy it school hrs. Leonard Drew Hrs. Delbert lillette it school lsssvchusotts Islend falls, Rhine Isldnd Fells, Kaine Island Falls, Laine Presque Isle, Maine Islend Falls, Heine Islsnd Falls, Maine Islwnd Fells, Maine Islwnd Falls, Heine lsldnd Fells, Kaine Islcnd Fells, Maine Island Fells, Maine Island Fells, nflne Islend Fells, Zmine Islsnd Falls, Idine Houlton, Heine Dyer Brook, Jnine Island Fells, Heine Pvtten, Heine Yhrmouth, Hove Scotia 5 Hartford Conn. .ersssr, Rhine ,,,.. cl 1 3 5 3 . sf. ' . ' ..,........... .. ...en-.. ...........f...... I I mga 8 KAN .L-JJ: X1 w,,iX.!w me K CD CX X XD J V ARC -F ,,, ,,,...,.,.......1.. .... ,............... A a RAILRQAD 1 5 AA! 0 MW NORTHERN QMNNE ....,...... .... ........ ......... .....-----u ... f..,,..,....................... .,..s............ . .............. .. .....,.............. - ...,........ . .... .. ...... . ..,.... .. ....... ..'........................--..... Kfxmf-swim FAPQMERSTELEPHONE 'S L 'WDM Eff ,. , , , L - .,,,,W, W, ,,,, ..., ., .W, ,, AAA,.,,, , , , i, ,A , . ,. W,., .,,, , .,W , MAN' KENNETH PALMER SEEDS FEEDS FERTILIZERS SALES D -N SERVIQE U Him me 'SL 1 ,. .W, C ,. , W ....., , W, ,,,, , ,. 4 ., ,, W , , q W A. W M , ,, .1. ,,,, , ,.. .,,. , .. ,,,W ,, ,,,, , Q ,,, , iL.,. fx' N f fVM1NEpueLxCSEszv1cE CQ. ISLAND FALLS MAINE ,A.,,.,.. 1 2: af i 2 'r E li E L, , X I fx , 5' ?C1Ui.?LDs x3 XfXf,f'Xf ER Q0 Wt PANY HOULTON MAINE XAXROGSTGGK Rami' S+-:QP OUAUTY PRUVTING AT ' i 1eE,f2.5c3.v.f2.ffzfL5 PR'ClfS 'MAY WE QUOTE ON mme NEXT we uwfsfv snufafef ...........,.... .,.. , ,, , ., .. ,. .,..4.... A..... -. 4. .,4 ,. .,... A.. .. ., ..,.....,. ,....... ..... .,.,.... A , M , A , ..., i ii. A C LLUS EMLOR ,IHOP CLEANING Pefssnvcj ALTERAHONS TEL-3412 ' A HDUL rorv ,vf,-We u 2 E 5 . I , 11 I 5 S 5 1 f pkRRY,5 JENAfi1i.?xY JQQRE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BHOULTON I MAME? Q H P Ll S K 5OO Rw'Hf5RfO:2O AVE. BOSION 2'2,MASS. Qcou-may DEPT fsmrvo Mui MAINE? M.. N. PDRKINS ' Representing ' M. rv, PERKINS COMPANY ANO i3E72X5ERf3lTE? EQ? HUD GOLUU EU. TON MASSACHUSETTS Y HCULTCN PURNITURE QOMPANY fsuz zen Us: DEPENDABLE HOUSE ,fuRN1Safn:fSTABUSHfD M98 , W , , , ,4 , MW Q A KH my D RU G STQRE DATTEN GROCERY CQ GROCERIES A MEAT5 PROVISIONS WIRTHMCDRE FEEDS PA Y TEL 3 H MAfNf I T 1-,......... , N ASH - R DWAY MO. g BEAN WHEEL ALIGNMENT WI-lffl FALANCING MACHHVE5 HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED ...4. ..,., ....,..,. 4...4...,. ,A.,A....,..,.,.,.. I ...,,....,......4.,....A,.. M. A..,............,Q... i V 1 N GROWER an SHIPPER Cop' -' A . 3 b .5550 TABLE NAANA Pom refs SELECTED STOCK ARGOSQOOK GROWN SNWRNA Nmzs 'MAINE ..,...... ..... ....,. ...... . ...... ..., ........ . ...,,,. .. ,,....... .. ,...,.,, . .................. . ..., . ..... , . .... .... ...f... ..... ............ ..., .. ...... . ........... .. ...............,..,....... .,.......... , . ...... . ...,. .... ........, ..,..........,.. .w1N - TOWNS - DANCE- HALL DANQS AND BASKETBALL ' QVERYONE WELGC-ME 5.4-, .V R ' '. .. . 4 V 1 g A L Lfvme STAFF o L 1 - ' U ' . GROWER OF CERTIFIED FOUNDATION POTATOES FLORIDA TESTED AND PROVEN SEED A SPECIALTY sumo f,4LasA fa MAINE . i , , .b l Q . F. K 1 A , rx ii! L. Y -n lfwll 34. IX 'B L. AJA -flx L. -J' QT Akw AN., 'rx GAREN Fffn R: PROP. 13550 PQODUCTS GAS 011 - BA'1'T?'2lES --Q TEES AND ' ' GENERAL REPAIRS Jw ALSO DEALEQ IN NTLLYS JEEPS Q ONE- TON WTLVYS A WUSEL DRIVD TYUCKS HE ALSO SSCOYD HAND CARS, Wi A NRITTLN GUARANTEE WITH EVERY TISE 8 BATTERY AND NE STAND BLHIND IT. IS LA AC FA LL S '. --A-73 WE fVYrMeQszzAPH K IN NEY DUPLATE'7lMfU R' C215 197 STATE STREET BANGOR' MAINE DIAL 8441 COMPL IMENTS OF CQQA-Com . mf COCA-COLA Bomme CO. 'OF Alzoosroox t PRESQUE ISLE MAINE w......................:...........................g.............,........... ....... 2, GLA. room 510415 ' v. E, mo P12012 -TH' 'S SMYRNA MILLS ' MPJNE M. ..... .., ........ .............-........... I , . 41 ' N ! ,S 2... VKHEEB 5 5 efeocffaffs AND FRESH MEAT 5 1 EISLAND mms MAINE fJxUPg1CE FINESQN Box 277 Bmvfscfe MAINE CLASS RINGS Cz A59 Mm Arm AWARDS QGRADUATIOPJ AfiNOz,i'-JCM?LNIS Arm CARDS xv: 5 fl A L 5 tf, T12 wf-nfs ?OFFlClAL Jfvmffa TO ISLAND mms 1HlGi-i sci-1001 SINCE 19150 REPRESEKNTING ' ,. , W . ,.. , . L5 2 W f3 , . ff? C0 MPL EJIEI I TS f .' F lfgx Ny I-,NN gf, I 1. LJUYLE ,fQ. XA!!-IOLESALE Fawn Afvzjn Pmuuce l.liQ9fL.QLI.QM, ,m A .,. . , ..., , W,W.. . . . W.. . , ......, W . , f ,5Q Vf VW GCW3fLPif13?-ENTSI 'QPF I 5 . 5 f - E Q 1, 2 2 . , f SY B Cf U Q 1-a N3 U I Y K Q 2 , .3 E f .u . lh fwfr qxw 5,-' '!fgnV' xx, i 2- T xx' E-LXQY' lj If, F ,l.SLff3..fN,Q .4 ., ffAi,L.5. .. ....., ...A ,,..,. .A, ,. ,...., .. ,. .... M .A.. .,..., i cox.-H11-Elms QF I Z P P , a EX XRS lv!-X. JAX. Vfitjilgil T ISLAND fAi i5 MAINE? ' coz1PL11-:rms OF I V' I 'F ' ad L. - ., . , , K ,wx , . 1, 1. PX U1 VNS if Ju N S 1 CONTRACTORS e, B f f1Loffa5 . 'J , : SLANO FALLS , h'?AlfvF nuns-mums mum.-aoam wnw 3 -nun-m--'.-..w.-+.m-n.mnnanpupww-pfvnnwasvwu1v-fm4lwU ---ww-www -ununnwn-nu-mnnm-F --mum--umm., wana--umm-4 -mvmm-ummm..-....m.q.,,,, g 4 . RE E'N'S RESTAURANT wmzufs mm mms Q E ISIAND FANS Q 4MAlNf -ope-1:::::f:wMIlau:::-'::-':-:mn1r:f::- '- - H --gg 'g:r:-':::::r1::-fee:':-:xiii-W-es:-1- ' I.-.glgm,,,-.V-..,..,.g,..,l.,,,f,, , . 4' HI KIDS. CAN YOU READ? THEN YOU'RE OLD ENOUGH TO HELP.E Let's talk it out in every home and make up our minds about building that Qym just as soon as it can be fi- nanced, short of undue hardship. Each student get parents and friends out to annual Town Meeting to vote for or against, after hearing all about it. E E Our town owns ample standing timber and there are and old, to put it to mill. Thirty M. real start for a concrete building, 1 enough boys, young of dry lumber is a There is plenty of gravel, but have we get the sand '? z showing a fine new awareness of the E its logical use to buy necessities. Island Falls is value of money and Proof: New Snow Plow---New Fire Truck What comes next is up to all of us, so let's talk our l town up, not down. Any community with the' number of splendid kids this one has is sure to give it plenty to be proud of befbre too long. J 5 JIM EASTMAN Q mm-mmmnnmummvmm1mam,,hnw' vwvmwunuf,-., ,.-ummmww-nmmmnmm-mnmuwffmmumavmummunuamv ,Q v I nwnnnrrmwmuummmnnvumu mwmdlyllllumurmi coilmtrrmms or s V E F mo ,ERRY ,f .. . f :sumo mics - QHINE vmwqnnvmmmvmnmmmumvwvmnwynmnlunnagnnumlmlwmimvtmnunmuuummuumu nun-muluurnxnllHlBQ1wQlu:1.n awm:ramuuwmlmS ! V. mu- .1-.alum1-U-4-m..m..4m.qan.-manniruimmm7.92-um,..mnn , , J ,pgqgm-,,,J.5,f-p.,.......wm... - .4 . . uw-mu-nlmu-...-.,...u.-.:uun4d:-.4unstnfll4L.- 1 E E - Z 5 s . D'Rif'X 'Q 27 AE S 5 TELffU31fo - 2s!' 5? 2 YMYRNA' fts1wrS Mmwf 1 HON AS ARAQE MAIN STREET CjAK.Fi'f3.D MMM . , .-.. 4 .. ,, ......,..- .W-...... ......-N ..,f.,.4...n-a..,.... ..,... ..... ,... ., , , ,,.,,..... , ..,.4..,.... ...............,...,.. .. ,..:..,.-...Hv.-uw...-........,,...,. ...1u4-wmv! 2 , , .Z XAffxLTER Ccawfxm i' ATTORNEY AT LAN i 5 z . . , 5 5 5 E' . I -..- - -. 3 1 HOUUON Mums? ,,,. ,,., ., , - , , , . . ..,. . .,. .., M . ,M , ..., . , ., W, . 4 , A WW . , ,, ,.. ,,, A. A .A .,. , .,,. , ., ,. , 4.,..A ,,. ,. , , A A . A MNllF k-QA wma 3 XXRAGE man? I-IERMAN HERSEY Amocon -cms-N.-on--f,AND---GREAme 3 I 5 SMYRNA MILLS MIKTNEE 1-..... ..v...,........ ......,...................... ...... . . .............. ..,. .... ..,. ,..,... .umm mmm...-W.. .,.. .... .-... ' 4 'X I 5 l x tx. x x in f XR, V H aw eff f Y f ORE MEMS .AND MMS fUf+'f:1, 5HfNe 5 WORK as 012555 SHOES fs fweafll FOOTWEAR HOULTON n4A1NE , 5l Ip' fqv' I Ip JLQON 1 Us 0.23 GRP FQRMERLY Emscovwz Mowoa coo HQULTON MAINE Q F' Ye , -Nm Nm P -1, :Ye E r t'MJ' -.li 'r iU:9 Nifl f11f5 In W s' F41-Elai- FRI w, . 3, lj' O2 5, ,Lg ,3.xY,1 in 24 NORTH SI HCL!LfONi fvifkfff DIAL 37 92 .. . .............,...,..... ....,..........-.. . x rr F' I P WM, CLROY NfW AND USED FURNITURE tt ttettee tttee t et M tttetet tenr eett eeett eee , . , iAROQSTCf,Ql4 Sweet OF CQMMERQQ E WE SPEGIALIZE IH EUSINESS COURSES SACCOUNTING STENOGRAPHIC QSECRETARIAL GENERAL CLERICALQ euslrvfss ADMINISTRATION Write or telephone for catalogue 5 . S i R. A. Hanna 56 Thlrd Street Presque I le u : ..... ........ ..... ......... ............,. .......... ........ ......... . ......... ............. . ......,,..,... . .......... A . . ..... . ......... ,.... .........,......... . ...... . ....,.,........ ff C EM! 5.QR.,1Q ENLCRSNGN GMPANY CLIYANERS 6 DYERS T PICK-UP AND DELIVERY AT VARNEWS ,.t....,t..,....,,..et.e .......... , ...,.t... -M....NTTIanmeIT.ww-II--I-I-nmnnmmx-MI---wuuwH.I-,.u,-mnmluw-.TA ..T...-...., .,.........., .Tm ....,,.- . .....,.......,4 .... swan... .W---.-............,.. .,...I....-f..-14.--1....N-.mn-.....,. unmpnnun.-mauauumu--1-.-......--...mug-aw-u..,.........m-4-m....,..T.............m.-.m-.....-.-...,...,. , .qu W.. ...... -. -...,...1.,.,....,...., ...g..............,,,...,...,,.....,..T..,...,....-..--my .......-.........u.m umwan-TTm.TT.,.T,...m...T....m. ,.,.T.T.qa..,T.,v,.,.m ,,.,......,..I...Tum...........,m.T,..T,.,. ..,..T.. Tr W., ,.... T.nnm..,,,,,,,,, T. H. I-I CJ ,Tix Il AUTO REPAIRS BATTERIES ETC. ISLAND FALLS MAINE W. F. EDWARDS AND SONS 091212125 In IIIIEALESTUIEK-SEALS PTTTTTTTT ES I FEIIII LI 2 T RS :sumo mms 'mmne ng.........ww--WIm..mum..-.-.1I-.mpqmum-mmu...,....,mWLv.1-,.....T-T-,Q4.44TT.T.1...4L.,. ....m.......f-M..-T.-unnwm---.n.-mum-TmHn.-I.-mm...--T....-.......-..1--wwT.......w........,, ,,,., 1...-...-.q,p4:n-nm-.-.T.......,..,.,..'.,,yf-4...-.sq I. I. IVIARR D-PY GOODS ISLAND FALLS I MAINE ,,,,.... -num , ,.... ...., .. ,,.,---.W ,...... 1 I, I if N I - 1 . 1 f f KF7 QNX XUX-XCKQSGM- -X! ,HITS l5TUDiO- QR CL fx 55 P H Q T 531 il' ?-15 R I 9453 PORTLAND MAINE -nun.. .... ........ r I, o 3 f f lc 1'N 'f. '1 ' Fwd I N-1-CBN K C 'I '-!7l!'x.JiQ E . xmx Di- !x'k:Y Qi.,1',,i , 2 L. Nz' I Q g I I -. .J X,-,xxj I K? 5 H' CU'-1-'fl 5: f'E1.H1'f1il-QT Bass 54 Chippewa Dress Shoes H905 - K I' '3TC iCh WCIK Shoes LEP: 3 ' HDQIJ '--15 .511 Huf 75,95 PfW'TfN M!! Ifkff -+1nvuum::1-n.w.'..w.n-11:mmmuf :ms -emvnmmnummi iuiii 'nWv1iiniiiiidimnu .... . .........QL.L........I.,. ........ , V ,. . ,,, 'Num pw r' :JRE QA PAH Y .JLNN s MT- , air' N OPLLRILTED IH CONNECTION WITH DUNN FUNERAL HOME DAY PHONE NIGHT PHONE P246 4103 , -'nun-pun-....,.....-...M-......-w-...w..,............ ........... .. ...M-..................v................... .-.......... .... ..., ......-. .-.....-.....4.-.-....m...-Q.-.-.-n-. --o FN ' '3ff1MsTP5,J251Q.vsciE DTAYQON Gif'-IEPEAL ffZnfF.fzH2S HECTRIC AND ACETYMNL' WELDING SMYRNA MHLS MAINE illlkiltldlIAPWUAYIIIUNYIMI IlILUINMIglIllllmllllvnvlllllllllllNNNIINIIVIIHIIIWIINNMNII IMI! A IIIAHMI.IUHIYHIKHIHlllllillllllllllANNA I HNIYINII ANNllllllIINIINhllvIVIHKHHNUYUIIIIIIIllllNQIVIIINIIIHUIllhltlliI'IMNHllIllllllYIVl1lHIIIUIllllIY Il ll ll ll ll V IV Ill lllbfllwlllgl Z 5 s .xc STRPXTTON Q Q, , FATTEN 1-.mrfxff .,..,,.,........,.....,.,...... ..... .. .... . ., .... ..., .,.,. ,.,., .. ......... .. ....., .V .,.. V .. MMD 1 N Mm SE D wszcnvsmsm? . '.':5Sf'-4: . PETTENCMLL E 5 c E x : x 3 ISLAND FALLS MAINE 5 5.............VVV.. .V .....V.....,.V..V--...H ..... V.... .... .... .. ... VV V.... ...... V... . V. ....V .V V .V V.. .VV ..V .. . .V. .......V.V....... V...V.V.V. .. 5 x 5 V Oman 5. Asc.-.ER mo. 1 OFFIC HOURS I-5 P M. 5 : E x 5 2 J 5 2 5 : - E imn......nu-.qVVn .vu vu um.nu..mmm:nmm1m mmm u um nun .V n vvmunmu .mmm 4 1 I u I num. nu . n .ummu .mn n nl .nu . Vw v - mm: rum: nm 4 u ui X . 3 'NX , STEVENS' no. A f H , , , ' ', s - . ' . xi . ' , 4 . 1 , - - . L -- - ' f .' 0. . ' . A, SMYRNA mms MAINE HERNXAN Q.L1r4 QER Q,QfV! PANY WAEL FHWSHINGS LUMBER' HARDWOQD FLUCRING .............. ...,.. ..,.. ,,....,.... , . ......,.......... . ......,.......... . .,........... . ......... .......... ...... ,...... ...Y.. .....................,........ 1 ARL Xbwwgnrsmfg Qu. 011. c PrQ vMErf2f5r ' -vf . if Of! ,4...., .,.A, .,L., ., , . 4ff 6, f..N 5 YYY -'1P fff -- - A ----- -------,.-w-f-,-.-.--- - .--M- ..--....-.......... ............,,......,.......,... ,, . .. ,. . ,. , . LQ? R. G EC RGC Nfl. AN Q N 0 E N T 1 sr , Office Hours , Office Hours Patten Island Falls 1 Monday 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Thursday 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Tuesday 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Friday 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. 1 Wednesday 9 A. M. to 5 P. M, Saturday 9 A. M. to 5 P. Mu Lunch Hour 12 N. to l P. M. .,........... .. ..... ............... .... . ...... ....,,,....... .... ..- ..,.. . . . .. .,.-, ......... ...................................,..., . , Compliments of i F 5 'N , 7 , ' i BEANS RDAPBER HCP mu We Keep You Looking Your Best 1SiANDfA'L5 Mfwvfi Compliments of Q M , M HM lLLllxEm f temeaafu U5ws.sTfxLi ISLH ND FALL? MAINE Compliments of 2 N fwxf' 'A 1 Lip Q' ffii 'x ff - g lfnmsfoex . ciwxm 1 wx lltt fee s-13, Bw fe ffm' Flawo M A om 1' 'NC' 3 A ' TN '5E.,i:...tY..:.1gg ...... f ............,..... ....e........,t,e,.,,,, M N... .....,........t. I .www Lewes U SX ' 2 FRUITS DRY 60005 ?lSf'If'3ff3II? I VEGETAIE?LFS X' ' HARDWARF I 151.-6-Q S SII A , , , ,, , I ,, ISII , , , I I S A ,, I ,, ,A. KI LGQRE . .ICI-IN PEERE FARM EQUIPMENT WELDING SERVICE IMPIEIVI ENT TIRES M ISCELI ANiOU.S MUSE. AIEMITE OILS AGRICCF FERTILIZER Pa SMYRNA MILLS TEL. 36-.4 MAINE CIORDQN XAXCKLEY GENERAL MERCHANDISE If I........I.. .,SII....I.IIII T ,.I.I,. ....I.....,.,..I M LLL Lunlmulllnrn LL L L In L LL nm ru LL LLuLLLLLLLLLL.L..L.,L,.uL.L.-LL.LmnLuLLLLLLLLLL'numW-.LLLLLWLLLLLnL u :ru L L L L m L un A :L L LL Q Compliments of X? , - TX Q N A L .1 N.. L E Lf' h R JEWELER C ISLAND FALL s LLL Compliments of A NN FELT A Cwg - 3555 M?g5'i L P N 'f - J FC! Lmefi. LQBL LQ LS ISLAND FALLS L AJAIIJEQ Compliments of E X A ! g r X I E I N, 5 XIV. L... O 'Y lj I5LAfw1,'FALLS MAINE Inmm-ummuuuunrmmmrumuunfunnLmmmmnuunurmmuummmm nu m mum nn mmf: umuLufuummmL4LmmwmuLnmLrvmlumnwwrlmmn-mmum umm :num ffumvurufunummurunnmmummwmmim A Large Stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING Featuring Dubblewear, Woolwich and Pine Tree Brands Also a Good Stock of Fall and Winter Clothing in other Brands We are the Distributor For Ball Band B.F,Goodrlch and Top Notch Footwear! We also have e Good Supply of Chippewa, Freeman, Bass, and Endicnri Shoes for Men'and Boys. Also Ladies Shoes. Arch Gare, Ball Band, Basket Ball Shoes. Reasonable Brides, X ng, qf-X 5'1 'B 'f . 1 N 3'agi, ily xi x,fvX1D ' f' fo. - EQ Is!-lu? Q15 l?f'XGt G,45ULlNE ,AND OILS LUBRICATHUN ,AAHE REPAIRS BANGOR SFREFT YEL. 11-3 SLAND FAALS MAffx,'g gm,.pu:surll:'!!, ''i '4 f- bww1-fm-W,.,...,,.w.,u..,.,,....,. f' 4 :lv-nl-ln-in.1plumnwmvulxa--alll' U 2 2 1 4 is 'Q 3. .1 1 i 42 is 5 :E u s 0 2 i Z I i s l f i 2 i 5 Q I 5 E ,..,. . . , i, A , , , ,....,A ., .L , ,,., , , , ............ .1 ., ...., .... . ., C Cliff? . 125441 NT' 4 AMES ?i ER DENTIST HOUI. TON ' MAINF COMPLIMENTS OF C i. w . J. EjARTQ IXJ .JE NTI ST ' . COMPLIMENTS OF u ' ' , C F 4 HCULTON MAINE CGI'fPLIMEN'I'S OF XM V3 'F + L, xvfwa U E N 71 ST 'HOUUON MAINE ............. ..........................................-...,...... ,.,.----H--M---------w---------'w-'v-1 -'- wmwhvvmmusmnmhummn-mnmwnuu41mpummnumuhunu..nmpnmmu..mymmmuumun-wnnvuwmll-nlmlunmmvu 4 'l'wv0rllnv-mv::,:F'5,-.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,Mmm,,,,-4,,,,,,,wm1mwmpp-mImu,,,,,q,g,,,,,,gwaav.nwvv VrlI-wdmmrumweounlwgmnn-ulmulvfffuawu1.mnu-ua,..,,,,m,mllmnumnnlnvmmummnn9 -'WUUWU WALLACE TOWNSEN D DEALER IN LI VE STOC K TEL. 34-fl :su-mo Hugs - 'MAHNE -VARNEY'S MAIN STGARAGE KAISER - FRA! ER' FARM EQUIQMENT eamsme WAQSHING STQRAGE QSLAND FALLS MAINE W MUWllWNnmmsMn1uvwmmmemms-m- wnwmmmm.u.u:nn unn- mmumum-wmmfnnnnmuumumnmunmu ISLAND FALLSGRANGE STORE E MQKENUE AND HULBEHRT GROCERIES MEATS Qwe omvefaj vfeemmss ,, 1 A. Un- I H . .nv-Q...s.,vm:V..-M.1nm.-ummn.Wm.nf..m,,m,.,,,,,,,nmfu-II I lf 'If1 ''M .n:.4.,4,.,mmuvwu'mn'-4-uvmm--mlm! 'H 'W Hlflffglwllllflulm mm- nm,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,, llhllhuniivvnmvs mimuludtwtlmnnu 'munmmumm'ummmnlmnlwlmmxnmwmnnmnlktlll eww V EEE As 5 E OFPTOVETRYST , , ,, , , , . ig., KLGQRE JOHN DEERE . E EARM EQUIPMENT E WELDWG E E SERVICE 2 I-MPLEMENT mags Mzscfzmwfous Mobi ALEMHE ous AEGRICO FMTILIZER 0 PHONE sb-2 ...... Efs4,cE,,4,z-.--,, .....,.E. M E.... .M ...E...,,......, , ...,.,. E ...,... 'QGNOMY KM!-1 fVx,fXRliET PA TTE N MAI NE I . BA Q Sl.-. fv- 5 -. -+ X. .. 4, ,. i 3 ' ' X:-' '- R fvl S I 1 2-1. ,uf :Z C-,fil','ff:fgL- i ,' xX iN I i 5 'ff 5' ,N A JI-:-J L LJAX5 I LL PROP. IF YOU LIANT CREAM KENNETH VJALVER. CGIME TO BUNKER. 1 lsmfvo FALLS ' MAINE 5 5 I 2 1T 'v l! ' O' Q,'Wg'WU1?1f P FX V3 VW Q N.3 fQ.a4- GQ ae, 135-5,1 4 1?- !,j - ,A rw.. q -lar' .J. H21 w...-,?i.-?Q ,fi fw.e9i1.,f 1-.,w.2U.!Q IX av! C ,fx It ' gf gig Qs Va Xi' ff fx 'Af Q-51-5 ff A 13 L. 1 .D I :'Kk1 C-: BJP 1-1! X fA'Nf1PAfl LFN' SCL' T f Ri., ,IIXXZ 3 J jkjljihif 1 rx, Ll ff ?w3f ' ' 'FL V F3 If 7 i, N1'u. Y :-, km: 5-xl L 5 5 Q U 17 V EP 'X -, , 'xg TL !,LDn!ml lf?fZWA!fm!fSLD. Wl0HHf'IvI I 0 I H A IU o -1 .vw-.1 -.--.1 mv-.N f.!..-.. ..l-f....mm v::. ...I..f...........i,.,.... ., .,,,,..,. .., .....,.., , ,, , ,,, H , , , , M H, , ,I M Im. Compliments of N wx A ,is if-X fix f I' x fN Q X,,f1fe-LN s QRGAN Island Fails Maine w J C0!.'fHQ.I3.Il QN TS OL' 1-xU LfS BEAUTY SHOPPE ISLAND mms MA-ffvf COMPLIMENTS OF ET H L lf' 0 N H AM 3713.6 13 ISLAND FALLS MAHVE COMPLIMENTS OF Q V L. LL A , . X t 1- L Y TEACH ER QF PIAQNO .f szAf.D M115 JVIAJNE s A 3 . Q. , , Tp R E GROCERIES, FRESH FRUIT3 Kc VEGETABLES A QUALITY MBATS ' l,2,4...flM1i., . .. ff? .. , 9.4 W .... Q .., ..,..WQ,. . .... A ,W. ,..Q,. ....... ......... ...,,... W,,,, ...Q 1 . .....,.. ,..... - . ..,.,,....... 1 mm.nm,1mm 1.1mm -Q? .Ml-'..Qf- 1- . 1 H L fx L5 x.. X X I XML-L f X, J H E LQLLWL-AN IN SU LUXNQE ' ISLAND FALLS L MAINE uuvmmuuumnuuuuumuuumuuuvmmmmmnrIrmm.pu.,V,-unvn-ummnm.,,,,,,,fumIvn1nn11runl-v1uluu1nuu1ummmuumvuuuu-I11mmnuns11Inuuw1.:mnulummwunum ummmmnuumnnuuummuwnffnmm COMPLIMENTS OF - Nj LTNHUNL. LQ? RE L LQBILXCQC' QQ LLECLIQNE RY GRQCLRLES ISLAND FALLS? MAHVE Muunnumuunllnmllnmomuumm:lvmlmmmmuuuuulmwem1-ummlmmumnumlmnnmmmmnuumuu1mmmmmmumanmnmmummmmun u unurnomnuumnnunmula llnuumvmmmmmumommlu commmsmms or, L '- ,If AU RL L LX LL LLLY I GENERAL STORE !?W,.L,.E..Li..,.f?.Ji.2L,2Zu.ufEu .,,,. ...,.. .N .L..,,,,.. ,... .... S 5 wr 1 EXAANQ M LJ Kg! mm.,QN, Jswsgmz :suv JEWELRY mom rouge gfzaffafee, KNOWS AND S TAKES 1551-fnvo we-mr HE SELLS I 5 5 1 HCZULTON L2+EAT?ii2 5 Houuorv MAINE xf 1 T J. HCMPSON PONTIACS GBUICKS Hom rom MAWE i ...... ,M ,.....,1...... . k ,1......,,....... ..,....... 1...,......... . ,.... .. .......4...4......... ,......,.............. ,... 1..A,.., .......,.......,..........,.,,..,..... N .,.....,. A Lmom E 5 OGG VG, 1 HA :zo WA fa E 3 E 3 Hcucrofv MAfNfA E 'ufl9'fY'5i'!llIlllUll' villlll'lildlklhllllllllIIi.iy 'HI 'VlH h'ilIl'l Illln-III' 'Hllll'IIlJ4lOllIIllHH INF!I'llllIlNl'HnllIIlAbH'.IIIOIHbllllllllllibiHIIYIIYIIHI-HIIIAIINILlIlIIIliIYIIIOIIOIIIIIUIIIIUAIIIII'HKIIIHIAHIIIIIIA qgris K.. .N i 2,1 gm Ai 5 .- tl-wx ff' .k A-.Ti t N , Y '- 5- M K - 4 4 A D 1. 3 P x ' '- '-Z 151 L1 'fy 1 I , ' f lx g, , r ' ' L V'- ii -' 15 f f . Q 'uf 11 4' jr 4- f ix Q' - If 41 . - ' .Q :H - -3. f' :'. 'P f L 5 'Q : ' f If . Q .Z 4 V- I . if ht! it , 4- J ,mi 1 v' U c 'J .' r V T 4, J ik-Q 4 M' ' -A Q ,,, '-s 5 ' 1. 1 T5 1 W 'z fa B Q rr, , a 5- 1 1 A 0 n : 15' :'- 1'g 'g 1 Ef'Qs5.-2'-m li 5173 if fl--iizwf 5 th-'kg4,,KJPr J --In U 1 H ' ' - Y' -J -- Si f'?,'1!f:f F-'fi i Z S mmm K. T g 1 mlm u.ImnsI-llrllvll-uhm:-1IvNI1Inlnwwi'dmllvmlnlmlmi ..-x Q ,f I f T? wr u . 2' if W . I ., . Ni if Lf v . -5 'fx .4 fi-'fffffxa 5 xx-mu x,mu.u.....- .n,.'m. .-m.-Nuxmmun-um.:mm:-mi S E E gmrlllllllllll!Hlllvl'NH-0 HV Vl' lil',HIIllIJnIHtiIIl'I-l!WlIl H'VUllIIIl WIN. 'I!WWIInIlAAlIllllillllhliplllllkliluvlInullllnIlllhlltlllniuhruuIihllh-mlmllmlill. LHN4HnHI.IHlIlul-u hhlhmu.n.-rlmlvrblxlm-wx g 1 CCE fPL31Il3NTS OF f ' E Z 1 E 5' ' H 4 , g - E ' ' Y A . . cd. ' 5 . I - - x 1 9 - - , 9 2- 1 f - , r Q? . 1 : ' N. 2--S A , -4 it X L .Y f Y Q r : ' ., 1 , . , Z Q 1 r .x,, X ' I L, i 9. L is - Z3 Z 5 - 5 Z 5 - ISLAND FALLS i-.-AIMS 2 E Q 0 5 il'MMImu-:ulNHnINIIMlmuullmmllulumlnmulIlnluuumvllllu.nmumlnuu1nuIIulnlIAII1mlInmlll,QnlulmuumlvlkllllmnumInummuulmlmw-mlmmu.-In-AmulmIx!lmmlIumluu1l4ummmumh fmuumun-ullmuuwnAuflnlululzimllluunI-rlnlmixnmunvulng fx 1 SN-JAH xvoaufw 5:-sf-r-fe N rw R-CUTS :mi if-15? ui ISLAND FANS MXUNE i.-iumlfmlnllwluunmnummmm-mum-lv-Unlnm-.mfnlmm-W...M-.:,., ...BWI-u. -, .-..,-,.-Uannf..umxeu:mm.4.wmam-luemunnmunu,Imuwqommvnwnunlnv-.uuunm-zmummmml4unnmnulnnuumnwnmulvlfrlu1vullwmmvv-Hmp-uu-I114lHM1rrmnF' I ELLIS ITARM OVERNIGHT CA B INS . PRQR KENNETH MORRISON I DYER BROCK MAINE Gm S. Gems GENERAL INSURANCE VXROQSTOOKWS omesr Ae EN cv DIAL 2341 ......,,,.,I,...I,..,.,. - ...,II.,,.I..........,... WW .,.....,... .I....II,......,.I , I.,......,., , ...I.I..................,...,.II,II.,.,,.. I ...., I IA A . .VJl4CXAINE51pCD. LADIES' MISSESAND CHILDRENJS WEAR Houuofv I MAINE ....-............--....... .... ..... ..... ....... . .....,..,......,... ........ ...... ...,...,...... ..,.. ..... . ..................... . .... . ...... .......... ., ..........Y...... ... ....... . .... ...... .................... .-. .......... .. .... ..............,...... I BOSITGIXI SHQE STQRE QUALITY FCDQWEAA HOUITON MAINE X i ,........----..,.. ....... antttlml::x::::nnn::muma numumum1...1..mlmmwmm-....-N-.-...-.-....m..-..........,................................. .-' . 1 V PATTEN DRUG STORE LA. DICKINSON, PROR THE MODERN PRESCRIPTION STORE , Q f!iIIQL...M- ..... ............ . .... ..,.......,... ..,. , . ....., .... PUTNAM BROTHERS COMPANY HCULTON MAINE, .. ..... ... ........ ........ .......... , .....,...,.......... ..... . ....,.,. ................. . .......... . ....... . .......................... ..,..,.... .... ........... . .... . . .,................ Dams me CE DRUGGISTJS survofzzfs GGENERAL M056 menu-we ron RCA VICTOR RADIOQ .QEQQRQS fs' TUBES ,....,... .,.........O...........,.O.O..,...... O,,TO,..T,.,.AT.,.4....,.. ....,.T..4,........,.,. - ..O......O...,OA.A,.....T.....,, T,O,,,, . 5 -9' We Umm SHOP GIFTS FOR All OCCASIONS HOUUON' ,, ... . ... 4,. , MY? .... COE-'IPLIMENTS OF N T wwf IHEATER PATTEN MAINE ms mime :xi Q 4711 E '- r-8 i C-IRT D L,fw.wwf eff ag 2 em, .Nz tixlmfk SHO.-XE MfJ ff41C W!i.fI5 'E7F? DU FONT PAINTS PHFLQSC .i'I,Tff?Qf.f1 FARM SUPPLIES S flif .' AQ? 1 l'v1AfNE Sfllnvfr A , A s in-4nv1Iuma1nvlwfumwm-apllmmlHxtul Hull an vc 1 u ll HI I my I I u mn vm on nmu nn 1 1 ml vumn umm: x ummm mmmuugun cu my 2 5 E Z coewumiswa' Q5 'i .FWYFE LSLAND mms NAME compurawsvs OF DR. C. . ' SWETT , ISLAND FALLS 1-mmf gm-IM-w'HW'H'HwmwWWlHbmuwwnlitiN6iWu '-1fff'1 -4 '-1f'4- mwfufvn nn-nu mn u. ..,n..4,. ,.,,,,, mliilhi 1.-1 mv-wfinm M fm 4 ,A ..-. ....,,i,,.,,1.... .....,,,,,.,,g,,.,....,,,,.,,,,,,4mfi BEl-V?DER'E WiLL FRE D NOY E5 g,i,,,4,,.,L.m..,... .-1... m......,,ww..- ,..,..., M ....,,,....,,,, W... .-.-- M. -..,,.... H ....,.1.f1n,,' ww f -:v...- .. .,.. .M ,...,.x. .. ..,.., .ww .f.. W.. .,.., .an :..vna,x.1 n '..'1 N.-M .f1..4..f...,1-nv rn- .'-1 .0-1...u--I'Jmuuumw.m..,,,.,..,,,,..,...uf4.,.,up.uafuuuu1ff:vu:vfci-q.gL VFWPUEWS CU3?k?2?'22 STORE MEN Ano Imam f-ufinwuzm me HOMEFCR 'ow www ?m:wEze Lomsas' FOR mmss 4- GENTS Maxam + EVA-PROP :ammo mms - . - x , - QlilllulfllmllllilllllllllflWilIIMMNIIIIIUUUHONIIIIUUIUIMIIUIOUIUIUWIIIIUIIIIUIIHIIWIMHIIICMCIIMIIHHIAAWINlfllllflllllilllllllillfllll1IIIKHWIIIIIHUIHIQIUMIIIKFIIWWIIUIAIlMIIIIIMIluIIIININIIOIUIIICUIIIOIlIIlllllMMMHllUUllllllHUlllHINuflOlIllHI5N'llHHiY -wiuannunnfmnwvx . - ug...-.-nn .-........ .0 .............- ... . W- .- ---.............. . -TR. ACE QJSTH l Q , 4 1 1 'Sljfjffjgfi we AND as sum ,.!'!Q!!.LI..QLV..,. ..... M .....,.. ............,............. M .,.........4.....4,..... 1.......,.,A. - . ...... ffqfi ..,.! f ,J Hi. LAKES GAS , ,, C, TUBES OH Seams -NAU-ON MES Accfssofzffs M.'iQH.L.IQ.lY .,...,,....., . . ,.,. .,...,. ...Q.,.. , ,,,., ,.. ... - .,,... , .,,... ...,.,. - W .. .,..,,,.,.. fn ff:-2 Xfjlkji rye,-Wk I E, HOULTON MAINE THE NORTHERN fvmrwf 2, 'fxiq im PQ?-.a.9 -..v'5 13 .i 5' HJC. MYOUR spofzmvc- cocoa DEALERU HOULTON DIAL 3060 MAINE .........,.......-....................................... ..,........,............ ............ , ............... , .... . ..... .................. ......... .... ............. ................,......- .....-...., ...... ,........ - -v ---- ----------h ATRONIZE UR DVERTI SORS i : EDDIEJS GRILL. CECIL WALKER OAKFIELDA MAINE ISLAND FALLS MADE P N Q , A. PEABGDY CQ. Houuofv MAQNE ...,..,.., ..... ............ . ... ....... . .......... . ....,...........,.,.... . ..... ....... .... , ...... .. ..... . ...... .... ................. . .,..- ..,............ ...... , ...,......,...,.......... .. .... .. ...,... .................. ..,.... .....z-un.. XAXRTHUR !NGRM-WM IL GOT? LITE OF FIPTYTTRYE ,WND SHWTLTIEYG GOOIB H 'T 'VTfTC' WT? T Q Cf .A'-?-3?EI,'f.'f Sf-i7fNG'LES L01-7 'b 17f'flT.'. L S N V 'V '33 3-Tiff. 7 LG f1Q:.f A QRL jI1TN'Llf:S BILL RIXQD-3311 U3 - ' Sf-IERILTAN MILLS TEL, 36-4 V-N.. w L