West Paris High School - Nautilus Yearbook (West Paris, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1939 volume:

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' 'll-VEXJ 7 P THE NA UTILUS vol. 22 Yay 1959 No. 1 Published annually by the students of West Paris High School EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor-in-chief ALBERT SCRIBNER, JR., 1959 MURIEL EHERY, 1940 Business Icnager HAROLD ANDRELJ, 1959 Assistant Business Manager EKERY FLAVIN, 1940 Athletic Editor CBoysJ GORDON EKERY, 1959 Athletic Editor- csirlsy LIINA 913903, 1959 Art Editor ANNIE McKEEN, 1959 ' Assistant Art Editor WARREN ABBOTT, 1959 Class Joke Editors HARTSON IELCH, JR., 1959 IRBNE SCHRODERUS, 1940 Staff Typists JULIA LARSON, 1959 ELSIE MAATTA, 1959 MURIEL EMERY, 1940 ANNA ROSENBERG, 1940 Mimeograph Operators IYRON PIERCE, 1959 OLGA LIIHATTA, 1941 Faculty Adviser DOROTHY ROSS SCHOOL RIGISTRATION 5 Social Editor OLGA LIIHATTA, 1941 Alumni Editor RICHARD DUNHAM, 1941 Exchange Editor ELSIE HAATTA, GORDON VERHILL, ROY PERHAM JR., IRENE SCHRODERUS, HELMI Putmcrwmv, SUSIE mLL1NGwooD, 1959 1941 1942 1940 1940 1940 K SCHQOL DIR ECTOKY School Board Lee Abbott Austin Stearns, Jr. Earl Clifford Senior Class Officers President--Albert Scribner Vice President--Annie McKean Sec. k Treas.--Julia Larson Sophomore Class Officers President--Richard Dunham Vice President--Olga Liimatta Sec. A Treas.--Elvi Komulainen Boys' Basket Ball Team Captain--Hartson Welch, Jr. Manager--Richard Dunham Faculty 1 Harold F. Millett, Principal Eleanor L. Purkis Dorothy D. Ross Junior Class Officers President--Muriel Emery , Vice President--Helmi Cummings Sec.ek Treas.--Susie Ellingwood Freshman Class Officers President--Elvi Liimatta Vice President--Lahja Pike Treasurer--William Schroderus Secretary--Olga Kyllonen Girls' Basket Ball Team Captain--Olga Liimatta Manager--Irene Schroderus Base Ball Team Captain--Hartson Welch, Jr. Manager--Gordon Vorrill Transit Club President--Warren Abbott By-Peddlers Club President--Helmi Cummings Vice President--Christine Moore Vice President--Irene Sehroderus Sec. R Trcas.--Annie McKeen Sec. a Treas.--Elna Heikkinen Music Instructor--Helen B. Shaw School Janitor--Gerald Swift Superintendent of Schools--Mr. William O, Bailey W v-.-.nr , ' 4-., . NAUTILUS BOARD Front Row. left to right-Hartson Wfelch, Jr., Elsie Maatta, Olga Liim tr.. A ' M K a 1, nme r een, lrcnc Schroderus, Assistant Editor, Mririel Emery, Mina Pierce. Edirnr-in-Chief. Alhrrr Qcribner Back Row, left lo riglvl-Roy Parham, jr., Harold Andrews, Gordon Emery, Richard Dunham, Xvarren Abbott, Emery Flavin. Gordon Verrill. READIT BOARD Fran! Row, left to riglvt-Editor-in-Chief, Elsie Nlaatta, Olga Liimatta, Ida Korhonen, Phyllis Flavin Annie McKean, Irene Schroderus, Mrxriel Emery, Hclmi Cummings, Susie Ellingwood. Mina Pierre Back Row, left to right-Anna Rosenberg, julia Larson, Mauirice Pierce, Helmi Pulklcinen Busines Nlanagers, Hartsnn Wfelch, Jn, and Carleton Berry, Richard Dunham, Vs7arren Alnboit, Myron Pierce, Gordon Verrill. + I iam 'N u 4 . 1 Im L Wx X . N I xx R X 5 , f 1 K v 1 1 ' - 1' x , 1 Y' +V ef -unique-f u i . , X frl.E WORLD f0DAf Pick up your morning paper. The headlines--what are they? Germany prosecutes the Jews--Czcchs :ive up t0'Ger- many--Japan advances to Iankow--Labor Disputes--all this makes up our life today. Perhaps one day closes with that labor dispute settled. Lhat does the dawn of tomorrow bring? Perhaps something a great deal more serious. With awe and meekness I dread the coming day. Hot just tomorrow, but the da' after and after. Q So many unbelievable things are happening in this world which we American citizens call, civilized. Civilization must advance, but not by this way, of war and strife, and greed! Although the Jews may be looked down upon, remember one of the ten commandments, HLove thy neighbor as thyselfn. If I remember correctly, the Jews have no nation of their own, but just their raceg they have not a country to turn to for refuge, no guiding hand to lead them in their present troubleg nothing left for them, but to be kicked out of their prosperous businesses ite which we give due creditl in to the paths of men to be kicked about as deadly rats! It is beyond my knowledge to comprehend why the people here in our country feel as they do toward foreigners. Hot only the Jews, but toward any race. he must not forget that we, our- selves, are foreljners. Turn back the pages of history books if you doubt me. Tre indian, we find, should be where E2 stand. But is he? No! Ie has become definitely ex- tinct, because of the greed, and jealousy of the white man. The pages of our Histories are carefully turned under when we try to find the cause. pad why! Because one of the leading nations of the world today, Great Brltian, bore the crusade, and now she is ashamed to admit lt! I was very much interested in the headlines, UPresident Calls Ambasador Komen in the paper, during the past few days. I wondered why the frosident should take such an im- mediate interest in this situation, and why not so much in the HCzcchH trouble that mifht have caused another Uwar to end all warsn, where thousands of American young men would have been used for targets and heard of no more. I recall the statement of my former teacher who said that ?resident Roosevelt had Lis family treo removed from Carnegie Hall bo- cause a branch of Jewish blood was showng he being afraid of the opposition that night arise from the people he was jovornlng. Maybe this ansmors Ly question--why nPresident Calls Ambasador Komen. Civilization must advance, but the turning point will come when He calls us for that civilization where no greed, no war, no strife shall existg where the Urats' of men will pay for life with life! M. E. 140 .iaxai 2 ez 9 - . , - THE. SUE-NLLXY RUSH. HOUR Lexington Avenue Express at '7:a:J in the morning. A human mass of luggage packed in close quarters. Elderly gentlemen reading the norning news. Thick-lipped negroea holding on for dear life. Groggy-looking women, with eyes olosed,- hats awry, swaying to the monotonous music of the train. Swarthy Italians, smacking at thick wads of gum. Stodgy Jews, rattling the latest, gossip. Entrance ways stuffed with cargo--all nondescript personages. A stray drunk on his way homefrom last nLgLt's spree, tottering un- certainly. Last minute manocuve-1 Lefore the train jo ts to a stop. Automatic doors that open. A living mob, once a compact group that scatters. whence--to the four winds of occupation. A DANCE ' Q . ' Subdued lignts create a dim atmosphere made still dim- merfby clouds of cigarette smoke floating in the air. Gig- gling damsele in dirndl frocis are discussing the proposib tions of going out on blind dates. In an obscure corner, oblivious to their surroundings, sit closely together a romantic couple.o A stag line of rowdy individuals engaged in conversation, meet feminine glances with pleading eyes for the next dance. Couples arrive and couples depart. The whole pavilion is alive. p A blare of jazzy swing music suddenly announces the next dance. A baritone croons a popular melody. Experienced dancers shagging, awkward fellows stumbling over their part- ners' feet, shapeless shadows on the walls. 3- M. '59 SECCJNIQLXIQI' SCHOOL EDUCPQFJON A common school education may be enough, perhaps, for a person to earn a living on, but a secondary school education increases very much the income of a person during his life- time. It has been estimated that on the average, everyday spent going to high school is worth forty-five dollars in future income. Years ago, secondary education was unthought of. A per- son who had completed common school was fortunate, and the people who had barely learned to read and write were in the majority. Later, in Grandfather's youth, the so-called nHigh Schooln came into being. It was held during the summer months while the common school was not in session and was at- tended by the more ambitious young men and women. It was de- voted chiefly to grammar, mathematics, and Latin. The school was held in a different section of town each summer. After a person had attended was considered able Gradually this it today. At first several seasons of this school, he or she to teach school. developed into the high school as we know many towns did not support a high school but paid tuition for pupils to attend a high school in some other town. Some small towns do this now. In our town we are fortunate in having two high schools, one serving the south section of the town and one the north- ern section. Although this is more expensive than operating only one high school, it means that many more boys and girls are receiving the benefits of a secondary school education. H. A. '39 l-lui .1 SHALL WE. KE ARM ? The United States hasn't a defense large enough to hold the respect of aggressive nations and she must rearm to hold her place. The United States is a large nation but once, she is weakened other countries will look down upon her as inferior to them. Nations are much like people, in fact, they are exactly like people for it is the rule of the survival of the fit- test that governs the world. The United States would not be justified in not rearm- ing. What are the other countries doing? They are rearm- ing, why should not the United States. I admit that pre- paredness often brings on war because a nation wants to prove superiority, but why be the victim by not rearming. Leagues have been formed, alliances, treaties signed but to what avail. It is only human nature to want to be the stronger and no promise written or oral can survive in the greed for supremacy. To hold one's place in the world he must fight his way, no one will help him, for long, un- less it is to his own good and so it can be said of nations. Hitler, for example, has made numerous promises to the effect that he would ask nothing further but what has he done? He has gone on and taken what he pleased with other nations afraid to intervene because they were not strong enough. His promises existed for s short time only, then, they were cast aside in his selfish conquests for power. The World War was a war to end wars, it was said, but humans learn noth ng from war except more ways to kill more people more quickly. Will we be the innocent victim? One nation cannot oppose a score and survive. Is the United States so situated that she can ignore the rush for armament? Can she sit back? Forces stationed at Panama are not strong enough to withstand attack and to send aid would mean weakening our coastal defense. In other words there would not be defense enough to go around if any portion were attacked. The only solution is to rearm and rearm we must if we are to remain the independent nation we are. f The President himself hhsioutlined a plan for rearm- ament and the strengthening of our defense. ' 12.61, Wartime is a time of tense emotion and it takes but a little friction to set off a great explosion. Will a few lost lives be the cause of our entering another war, causing the loss of millions more, as it has in the past? We cannot say. It is impossible to predict anything of this sort in advance. We stated that never again would the United States en- ter a war on foreign soil but will we? We may not, true, but what about our own territory? We must defend it against invasion even though we remain neutral. It is the law of self preservation that justifies re- armament though we do not intend to enter war. There is the argument that forces could not be landed on our coast in sufficient numbers to harm this country, but this argument is ancient. with the high speed of trans- portion an air fleet could take over one of our outlying possessions and make it their base for attackg it would ': within striking distance. They could engage a part of our country while their forces were forming and cripple a part of our defense. This may seem like a dream but it could be a reality in the modern age of machinery. If we had a strong defense,would a nation attempt at- tack? They would not,but our country is too extensive to be adequately protected by the present defense. In brief, I sum up my whole argument by saying that we must rearm since, though it may not be aggressively, we have not enough resources to enter war at a moment's notice, defensively. ' V W We Ao '59 y y vt w ty,e l fggggiamn:wFMQ mk WHY GET AN EDUC ATJON ? Ever since the founding of William and Mary, in the 16th century, schools and colleges have been increasing, until today the United States has schools everywhere within its boundaries, even in the remote rural districts, to give to the children an education that they need to make a suc- cessful livelihood for themselves and their families when they have reached maturity. An education today means much more to the child than it did to its parents, for today few important positions go to men and women who have not at least a high school education. It pays in dollars and cents, and in many other ways to re- ceive an education. If one leaves school before he graduates, he is shut out from all professions, before he even begins. He can only work with his hands and feet receiving little compensa- tion for the rest of his life. A girl or boy may leave school, when the law permits, and go to work in a dime store or be a Usoda jerkeru. Both of these positions are good for a summer's vacation but not for a livelihood. Not only do professional positions require training but also farming. Small time farming is almost of the past. Today workers have gone to the city and the farmer is come pelled to use labor-saving machines. He must know how to operate and repair these, for which he will need training. The natural fertility has been taken from the land, and it must be replaced expertly if anything is to thrive abundant- ly. Because farming has changed to scientific and mechan- ical farming, agricultural courses are offered to boys. There are, of course, geniuses who did not receive training in special schools, such asz' Edison, Lincoln, Ford, Franklin and Hetty Green. All of these are outstand- ing in their field, ye , hey taught themselves. They took the hard road and succ eded, but many others have tried it and failed. They were the exceptions, but we, not being geniuses, should go to school to get education. An educated person is well able to acquire many friends while an uneducatc person has little chance to broaden his small circle of ac uadntances. f Thus, with an education of the right sort, you will be able to make a place in the world for yourselfg without it you are lost. Pl Pl , ,.Y., ,A fi? 5: , P V' ,N A ,4 I' fllfr. V ff' J fs? 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E. , ah., 4' W , .,s2, f ,pf-fl ' a Q W gif, .1 ., ,. . x-:-1x. ij .1 ' I:-IIIAIIIINS EEA I IC I-TIIIIAIIITIIESS IN I I ' A E' IJ' I ' I ' IVIIA GIIIIIAIIA IAIA IQAIII IIIAI-TI ABROAD wa ffII3IA'AII A ' ' A III W., J, I SH 0 112 I ALE F A -1- ashmgton, DQ' The , 1 o 5 'ma i 'USA' ciilcafsvecrlg :SYS que:- Commcxnd HAS ad- LUIIIISU BV SAIIE IIE QUEST TU VVII,5IfIAIi BY UNITED SIAIIf'5g Busan, Nov, as - The re-5 Call o9- Dicc.Ko99 bg the Nam ciovcrnmcrvt 1 viseci Prgsndgni Roost- velt that the. United. States wauld be un- prepqvci to wait. Q war nqokngi' on! Euvouean or Asnotwc coursirsi. Q b S 0 K Q r Q Vl D 1llllV lvl! 'l'lt' IN lL'lll llll llltl lllll lllllllhllllllllllll ll Qullilul ll ,lc if donmescnj W 1 I S 0 n 5 .--f- an:ermunSvRn:1E1um-numnummmumnnnmnemnnun bg The Unitea Stokes government comgkignied nm mmm nuumuu A un mmm rummmmAnnum-.nu-bg Kohtsnved ow Page 5 Col-3? E llIIS.Ul'llIUIIillIIIUIUIUNIIIIIUIIIIIHlbfllllllIll Nlbllllillllllil'IUIIIOII'lltf: WEATHER Snow- Colder Maine., New Hump' Shure Qnd Vermonfi Snow and Colider Wed- ncsdam Thursday CIOUCAH Probublx Iicxht snow Wednes- dwg niqht- E UIIEIIRIUIAEIIT me- QAEIIISIQU av :Mamas IAI IAII SALES MEETING HELD BY BUSINESS MEN New Yark Nov..'L5 Thous- ands Q52 unemigxowied have Obtained jobs due. to the, mcveabc gn Car SQKQS. Over 1500 sdIc. Mgpmsis, mec hurUC'3, carpenters, mmers , etc. he-VC 9ound CMPKQXWWQNT. There C5 Ngo 0- ,,, :.,. 1.5 Empkowsea In otv-.gr ADAUSSFVVWCS- Inn !T1C.C'MOCxOQfhC lcadincx automobile, mBnu?oci7ure.rs Mr, Ford dec.Io.ved,uThis Year we have. Som YYNOYC. C.0rS 'than an-S other iam' Since 1922 m-mnmummmsnu ummn1m4na-:mm-.-.numm.--...unuv SERVIKES HELD FOR JEWS IN LIE. Servscci were I-weld in churches, synagogues and rneetlnci I1olIs in th: Llniiicd States jcitcrclcni 'gov the Ferst' Cuferl lc'wS In Germany TH.: das! was Sei' oslde 05 0 daxivor Fw-mi CYS Vow' rocxal and re- Isqkoui rumor--Lies m Ew'c'p8 bw 'Hxc Federal COUOCxA01l Churches of Chrwsi an Amen-Ica. ..?me..3.,. ..... .N ............... N ..... . ................... . ..... I .... ....................... WORLD PEACE German-5 . 'GNN'-1 QUOTATION S We want Peace! Not armed Pence, not bvsbeel peocehnot unstabie peace. Yet nofhohs are arming themselves to tha herb, U 5VCht50lx new i-.Wes 09 mach-ncvvi, new merhodi G9 worhwe. More ammvmhon! Thai is it-se cnt o9 even-1 Cbuhins m 'UWC worid. How Wall tl-U5 husiie and bosike qos' Ofmvmenis ferrmnf-de? Wrll at brlncifhe world pure that was Pres- ident Wxlson'5 sdcul and qoM?Decndedl1 nofi Even Q small cl-old could rcaaon that such was-hKe prcpurofioni wdx Gnd or-.Mt rn dssusier. He Knows that iQ chrldreryofier hav- xnq had 0 Qwqht mM noi PM duwn 'then' wcaponS inns have bteh usincs,wM nevcr come io an ufvcevmni. - ,mm rms hucxe program as wat chseuifkie a hawi fo see ng she cannd Pmd another weak couwtnxio Qreul neun, fven H-muqh some Oahowns Ste 'fha Pain- - htsi 0? th-s under ink-nfvihewi arg prague Ned reknhegs M5 onward because or ihe selhsh and Schemmct desu-es 09 other CQUnfrxCS. These. Paciors -ndacote Haut wg httd Song qnd snickhcienf men to grasp hokd of QQ. fllurs And brim! our shrps Sagehi ls Port, .., -vw -.n-4. .nu--n.m 4-on-1unnlnmnu.u.-ummmann -mmm mm--.-anmI-Amnmummmnrunn-mmuvnnrl z T'i5i'ii'Q5lfi5l'E , .,,,-mmm.:.num-mmm.:nunmmmnr--1Numnmum-n-nm-mn MY LUCKY STAR wsTH SONJA HENIEJUCHARD GREENE .......,.n. SKATE ,n... IH RMK? .. .. S UE Z Loamfx voune mzows POWER nun- : Wg are all QQ us mgre ar less fha Stgygi, 94 opmnon. Wrlham H0-Shit 1--.11-1--.--1--in-el Tellmcs The 'truth fo people who r'm5- undcrsiomd You as Cicneraihi prornoimrj faisehood, n5n'i si? Hnfhgnwt Hopi HOFKIHS. -q-u---1--1--1-n--o Memorvi :S tht rt- cepfnclc and sheath 04 au Knawtedese. Csce ro It irufes a lftue MMC 'lo Qdmnneifel' Q rebuiie, bvf Ut' tcmes Q None! 'fume 'to -Covad Ut. Chmcsc Proverb Ht who ms master 09 od! opumons can never' bc 'U-me buioif 0? any W. R.Alc1.cr . an.1mmmnumunmlmnnuuulmnmmuunn-an-nun SOCIAL EVENTS SIMP SON - CARTER Crealsnq much IOC0l ml'ereS'l 'lfhe Heil' cllni all M155 Gladxss Sumfyson ol? Conlon and Wnlllam Cutler of? Conmq,Neu Hemp- - Shore loo! place here al llwe Conqreciahonul Churcl-. ol huxlx noon On November n5.Tl-sc brlcle was qlven ln Marnarlt bxs her lalh- Cr,anrl fl-se. clauble fini SCYWCC NRS PC!- Forrnecl bll R Sian- lex Everelt, Atlencled by her Slsler M155 Beatrlce Sampson 'lfhc brlde. wore blve tallela wuth a tulle vell and Shoes lomaich. She Cclrrled Ol bouquel ol' lnlles of 'll-le. valley and qarden-as. The mend ol honor wore blot Sailfl- Gcorlic COYtCY, brother ol 'lhc brsde- groom was the bed man, Onlli relalsyei were mvflcd. Followmq llwe CCYCWWCUNS Q YCCQP' lilon was held at fl-sgIbrnde'5 'hor-ne. Im I .'.-+A ' II.2f:..lT..E..f.:....I?.i.i.. Slfvorllli alter 'lhrrl lhc brute and bndeairoum Slarltcl On Qfrlp 'ld Canada. The, -Yormer Wore Q brown Suri wail-I green aCCeS5orueS. Mrs. Carter evad- ualed -lr-pm Welles emi lh 1937 and lms been Slcujlnri of home. Mr. Carler qruduolecl -llrom Bnles C0llC1ClY'l l935 Cmd :S now 'the pran- clpal ol ll-me hugh SCl's0ol an INS home, lawn. The couple wall reslcle an Conwa, QQn MARTIN ' BELL O4 North Lovell mlzerest IS the an- nouncemeni ol? the Cmlmievnenl' ol Mlss Elnoro M0fflh'fhC dfldljllltf ol Mrs. L, Martlnjo Roberl BeIl,n lawlier from Peubudli, AilQ'55.-rhelf ldCddxr1q wall 'EQKC Place neil: sprung. Musa Molrlzln Ciraduoled -Prom Peabodli Harsh School In I937, Mr. Bell H05 been praClClC' 501-'S law liar two lleurs, ljrucluolmq lrovn Horvorcl H1 I934. I 1 ' 5 ' If4,f3.E....E?. RECEPTION Mr. and Mr5. Harold Knsqlwllli llormollri announced il-le. cnasaciemeni ol tnelr daucklwler MISS Cal-ollne. Kn lql-lily, io Qreurqe Hanson o-9 New .lerseq of Q re- cept-on held at lthesr home. Fru- clovi evenmq, It N05 Onnqung-,gd durmcx Irlwe 'Mme allolted -Eov re- -9rC ':lwmt.n'l2S. Mass Knuqtlsg cjradualed -llrom., Brljonlt unc! Sirallon Busmess ful' leqc ln I935nnd I-waS been em- Ploljed by 'che l.cwlS'l'or1 Av-burn Insurance Com- rami -Por Hue. o-51 three Years n Mr. Hanion qracluolled 9mm the New Jersey law School an I932 Olnd has been ?fOCtlCll li IGN m Portland 'lor -Clue. ljeavs. - Page ll The Claruon Ndvemben' 25,938 Vfllvll tlifll'Illlf'5l'Tll..ll,lH'.Ul ll l 'Tll'l.lll1'UIIIWIIIJlfllilllxllligllllIlfftltllllilll I -l lflfllll'ullliblllIINllllllIillffllllllllfllllllllllifllilllllllllllllllflifllllll'l'l .llIlllllillllllllII'lli.'l'lllIll5.llllllQ.llllllllllfll NORTH BRIG TO N North Brscshfon-The bode o5?Mrs.Dorotm1 Fmloxt,wvT-e0ECh0r5rS FQHTOHS, WMD dl!-d Sundaxi rnornmcj, Novemherb, Tn Bnqhion was brouqhf fo Norfh Bruqh+on TUe5daNl okwkernoon and mierred un the eemeizes-as here. Mrs. Turnout woes Fortwi-Poor Wears 09 Qqe and was Q resmdeni o-9 Brnqhfon 'Eor Cl number 09 Sears. BIRTH Concsruiukvlums are bemci extended +0 Mr. and Mrs. Phuhp Mbrse OT Stanfon on ihe bn-Th of' Jcwnng, Cl.-TT-ord and Ruh- Cxrd.The1 were born Svndws morn- qnq' Nqvtrnbtf 6, Plgng gre beunq made Qor Ou shower wBsCT1 wM bd held 'che -Exrsf 05 Delerwwber CAT ik-gen' home. - mm BIN G HAM Bmcxham - A bsrfh- dawg pavkxs ny hon- Or QQ Florehce Rx5ersorw's STR- feenfh bu-ifhdaui was heid od. The home ol: Mr. and Mrs. Rxsevsors Saiurdoxs evenxnq at eucihi o'C.loCY. The Saunas People 04 the vwilafxe weve pvesenf, Grimes were plewed nn 'che hiv- mr! room urvhl 9230 as-Ter whnch reik-eshmehis were Served. The bsrih- doe caKe WGS Cui' be the wgounrx hos- tess. She ve- Cesved rvwomes preservls winch she sinned sn 'the Qresenee 09 her cxuests. -mnnmllnml nnmwnlulivlllmlumlllllln-Inlumulmll Tuul STANTON BE ATS READF I EL D Sion-lon , Nov. 23 ' The Skonton -Rosi- boll -keen-'m over- powered the Read' held team Sa-hnrdwi ofiermun IQ to 0 beYore one hvndved spec-Xovrovs. The Stcmion feom marched mio 'the opponerde 'Eerrdrorxl -Twe fxmefa m Jc-he Txrsi' T-oN' bv! ded noi SCDTQ Uhiulfwo YD'l'7UtC5 CVHCT' The Stuff er? the Second huV?. Then Eumshmqa 65 xgd. ch-we, Cdpfmn Robe-'E Eovlews 3C0'fCd C io-nzhdown 00 Q I6 xsd. P055 'Tram John Phxlsfls. It TOOK the wmnursq 'team onhi three PTQTIS T0 get thur second score m the some Peruod. .mm-lullmunnlum-mln1-umlln.uhInIllvmulmmmlwmnum: xtrxm THE. ST!..f...'Jf-10? FUR COATS HATS DRESSES HOSIERY YOUR COMPLETE WARDROBE! MAINE STREET smmom, ME. nummmlnulullvllnnl.-mmm-nmm.mmmulnouuamllm U. 5. RQWERLESR C0 R' 'QLQSLSZQIR PMI' ' An Orrnsl oI Iwob mlII ION 'Iiramed Soldlers, a EleeI' oE Ewa fhuuicnld QIYPIOUCS ond pcrsonneI,ovtll- Iersx,0nIl-Cnr CHLII' qlms, Ommumhon, Soppllega now, oI SH hundred wolf shlps und Elve. hundred 'CI'lou5and men would be need' ed -'for o. 3uc,ccsS52uI expeo-L-oo across CIEIWET II-lc Atlonhf or Paclglc. The problem would be fo Wei 'che expedlflon across the wade expanse 09 elihcv' 09 El-le two oceans SOEcIxs tI'1f'0Uf1IW Iwoshle our urmuldas as well as sub- molrme 'IICC-Ps. Uncle Sum Iwus Ifaded Io Pro- Elif Irom IMS ICS- Sons 05? 'IIweWorld zmgn- sign, IR -El.nqaml.l-N3 Sm lbilTln?:?En mlnllllInluulnunlllmlmmnllnun!nggbsbscngonnvll War? Stud 'the IMCSIW Clovemmewk OQIIICIOIS PreS. Roosevelt has been lnifgrmcd fhort Germs:-ul has suoreme Command oE the Our NO Europe. A INUYFICA SUWCA, oI ihls C.oun'Irs1's de- Sense sei-oo shows 'III'l0'IZ onli IIwlr'I-x,- Three vesScI5 had been conshucied ln thus COUDITXQ Smce the World Wolf thai C,ouId be. made reodx Eos Irons- 1 port purpose s an event 09 war abroad. 4..-I.ua:-.mnnn-nlmnmmulmun.mnulumunmm-ll.--lu RELATIONS SIRAINED C0h'I'lrwCCI Efom Page I relotlons between the Iwo CUUDIYICS. The OFQICIGI news aqenus OP Germans, SIoIed 'chat 'thell IwaA recalled then- envoli home Io repori on the unfavorable, QILII ode oi the U. S. ciovemr-nent toward Nqzl tredmeni 0? JcwS. German oIClclal5 made no Sfalemeni us Io how Ionq Ixe would SImi,Sol5lno4,I'wowCvelj thai he was called home For The pofoese of reoorfmq. ...ualin.-.num--umI--ulmml-umlrumlmmvmmn SPECIAL ROOM RATES SIANION INN QFFERS SPECIAL RATES DURING II-IE WINTER SEASON. WARM, COMFORTABLE ROOMS ARE AT YOUR DISPOSAL. STANTON INN TEL. Boll-4 f?ET,s1?El..gTa.I... ...,.. ..1-I V... .,.. I -.., .4 .......,.-...,.. ... Q... T!.!L!sT... QT .'.. F-S!.FJ.E.5T? ?Tm.' .TBJ,TE-.Y -ST..a?.FugTTmTT4MTv.EgTnT?3uifT?53vETs: Il' H444-n -1'- nnlvln Ivnunxnuqnvnollullruneo YOLITH KI L L E D BY COMPANION WHILE HU NTING Ernesf Bseldlord, Io, son QI wrumm Bucifford o-I Hugh SI:reeIr, Stanton mei deofh Satur- dcui Qfciernoon when LMSC ComracLe,,PhnIep Sanders, 0.CcIdcnL'oI- Lg '5ho'L' L'wu-nt?-or G deer. The Lwo lads were I-sun-Mncim 'che woods near ihesr home.. Theq had separated and had ocsreed 'Lo mer! aqom near fhe, cdesc of the woods, I heard some- fhmck move bet-und some brush ond I Shot? sobbed the qrsd-Sfrncken boa Gfter he had run Home PGDlC'Stl'!C,KCf'I 'Lo Inform hrs parents. The buIICf I'n'L the vacinrns brcasi' Q MII: below the I-scart, Cdussncs hum fo dxf: 0ILm0S'L1 Z Sianihi, SENATOR 'BURNS VICTIM OF MOTOR ACCIDENT Senator H. E. Burns in-i'L'wE.Cn Read- EueId and S'L0v'1L'0r1 , H8 was Cormrwci Shame -VI-or-no re- ceotmn In Denve r' zwmih I-us Erxthd 2 Thomas Hassden, wh o e CSCOpecI wxIZIn ohh! reccwed -Faial Hwlvrnei Nhxch YCSUILQCL In LMS death Iasi mcsh-L when has car Sksddcd 0ICroS5 U-me slxooerx road and crashed IYYE6 Q 'LN-gg bc. PIERCE 1.-svnanaonuaa:fnanun41aunnqnnurnauusnnannnnannluu--annnluou-uunnluannuaananaalnun Z mxnor IULUYICS. He as Sorvnved bg IMS WIQC and 'Ewa chrtdren. The, PUOCPQL wuII be held Thursdaxj QPM. 2 -Ianni-I.-Arrnaeaa-EIIIQLII4Inman.:-1.-runninIn--meals-nauvu1nlnfu.vavun4:auln X- New ,,-'. 'zrwcHINELEss I I 72 PERMANENT fx AND REGULARLY 56.00 NOW S450 ro' X 'ro X ' .ICJVII bw Ir, HNGERWAVES no COAL OH smnirorn COKE WOGD BEAUTY SI-IOP TELI335 PINE ST '75 MAIN ST STANTON -.1 5A I I NGS BANK DEPOSIT HERE DESTINY my hazy mind fails to to the strangest experience were skimming along the highway dappled with moonlight, that my entire being was crying for rest after a splendid evening at the masquerade ball. I remember that the cool midnight of perfect content- ment had quietly stolen over.me. Queer, how happiness some- times shines through under the most peculiar circumstances. Perhaps this peacefulness after all was a premonition of the foreboding danger. WHEELS OF It all happened so soon that recollect the incidences leading of my life. I remember that we Suddenly, without warning, the powerful headlights of a car broke into my quietude. They approached with a rushing onslaught so immediate, that I had only time enough to clutch my companion's arm and shriek, nLook out! We'll crashln Amid the fierce impact of shattered glass and steel, and the warm sticky trickle of blood, I leard myself scream, nDon't let me die. Don't let me dieln Then the wail of po- lice sirens, a dim memory of being carried into the oper- ating room of a hospital, end the sickening application of the ether cone over my nosef-that was all, before I sank in- to blessed oblivion, . Here I thought it would end, must end. But no, the torture that followed was a terrible, lurid nightmare, some- thing which will always live with me, Apparently I was walking on a dusty road, hilly and winding. My blistered feet, which were tired and aching, seemed to be held together by iron chains. A small cart with huge wheels, in fact, the largest wheels that there could be, passed me. Somehow the personage except for his laugh, in every sense of the As I was saying, stopped, and just as I was down the hill. Then there Perched on top was Jim, my companion. bore a complete resemblance to him, which was maddening, chilling, insane word, this odd contraption passed me, ready to climb aboard, rolled followed that horrible laugh. How many times the act was repeated, I know not. But at moments I would cling to those wheels as if life depended on them. The sweat would stand on my forehead, my breathing would become labored, and I would scream in agony. Gradually the began to recognize scene faded into a secondary place, and I the pallid white walls surrounding my bed. Grotesque objects soon materialized into nurses who flitted about. To me they were white-capped angels. Doubtless I had been seriously injured, for my arms and head were entirely bandaged. I tried to move, but every at- tempt brought a painful groan. 'J1m?n I whispered, as the nurse held water to my lips., Wwhere is Jim?' She east significant glances at the superintendent, but said nothing. 'Is he dead?' I queried again. But she avoided my question. 'Please try to forget what has happened, and go to 8100Pon Forget! lSleep! How could I? Surely I must be told what had happened to Jim. Yet the nurse told me to forget,Uv sleep. I must have grown hysterical, for a moment later there was the sharp prick of an hypodermic needle on my arm. As the drug began to take effect, the whole truth slowly dawned upon me--the cart with the huge wheels, Jim laughing madly, I myself trying to reach him--yes, the answer was plain enough. E. M. '39 'IJEKRESTRIAL BE AUTY The tiny log cabin seems lenely,as it sits there, far up on the mountain. In its crudely made door sits an old man. Upon his countenance is an expression which strikes pathos into the hearts of these who look upon it. Few people fre- quent the path to his home, yet he is not unhappy. For here, day after day, he can sit in his doorway and view such beauty of nature that his every longing is satisfied. When he looks far out across the valley to the opposite horizon, the immovable mountains lift their majestic bulks aloft, far above the rest of the earth. Like purple pyramids clothed in mystic mantles they greet his gaze. In early morning the newly awakened grass blades, new bathed in re- freshing dew, glisten like fields of lustrous emeralds. New and then a frolicsome breeze scampers through the leaves of the young trees to make soft music, then, as elusive as the music it creates, slips away--to where,we shall never know. Beside the solitary cabin trieklos a stream, new jumping over rock, trying, it seems, to imitate a swollen mountain torrent, new gliding smoothly along like a snake, noiseless and shin' ng. As the old man gazes upon these pictures, they seem to him more ethereal than terrestrial. Peace reigns in the so- litude. The old man may be alone to think and rest, with God and His woodland creatures for companions and books to solace his desire for learning. S. E. '40 THE. FAJTHFUL Ll'.f'l'l.E HEART Jerry Taylor would never forget the day his father had been knocked down by a hurrying automobile and fatally in- jured. A kindly old doctor rushed Jerry and his mother to the city hospital where he left them in charge of a nurse. Silently the nurse led then into a small white room at the end of the building. Suddenly the silence was broken by sobs that shook the entire body of Mrs. Taylor. Jerry stepped forward and almost froze in his footsteps. Why did his father look like that? Bandages covered his arms, and his face was smeared with cuts and bruises. Only a weak groan was uttered through the quivering lips and a few gasps of breath stirred the body. When Jerry reached the bedside with his mother the tears were running down in a little stream. The figure now lay still, A new world had entered and had taken him with it. As the nurse led the sorrow-stricken pair out, the world seemed to have come to an end for them. It had been only a few minutes ago that they had been preparing supper and waiting for father to come home. The happy smiles had disappeared from the once merry faces. For weeks and weeks Jerry took no active part in any- thing. He attended school regularly but before and after school he would linger among his father's things--sit in his chair, look over his books and read the daily newspaper as father used to. Even his wether could not cheer him. She bought him new toys and took him to all amusement places but nothing changed the little boy's feeling. When Jerry could not be found at home he vas always discovered in the city cemetery sitting over his father's grave and crying bit- terly. Day by day he grew paler and the clothes hung loosely on his fleshless bones. A A month after his father's death, as he came home one evening when he came home from school he heard some conver- sation in the sitting room. Curiousity seized him and he peered through the key hole. Again tears blurred the staring eyes. How could mother sit so close to that man? She had never done it before when dad had been there. Trem- bling with anger he ran up into his room to seek comfort. About five o'clock Mrs. Taylor called Jerry for supper. He hoped that the mean man would be gone by this time so that he could be along with his mother. At the dining room door he stopped short for there in his dad's place sat that strange man. nCome Jerry, dear, I have a surprise for you. I want you to meet your new father,n Hrs. Taylor said joyfully ex- pecting to see a smile on Jerry's face. No more piercing words could ever have struck Jerry tlon did those words Wyour new fathert' A lump grew in his throat. Without a word he left the room and ran to sowmlt the comfort of dad's big chair where he had so nany hours wept away the ever- lasting longing for his dad. Every day Mrs. Taylor, or Mrs. Rice as she now was, beg ged her son to act more kindly toward his stepfather. Jerry had not spoken a kind word to him and always ran when he came into sight to avoid a meeting. Each succeeding day made him hate the 'nel fathern more. Late that summer Jerry was out walking with his mother by the mill where Mr. Rice was working. Jerry had been acting differently that day. He had done everything his mother had asked him to, and he even had agreed to go to see Mr. Rice in the mill. Inside the mill roaring machinery made Jerry tremble and the spinning wheels made him dizzy. Mr. Rice greeted the two with a broad smile. Jerry stepped aside and keenly eyed the wheels and belts. What if one of those belts should break? Surely they would kill a man instantly. Some- thing seemed to be wrong with the belt on the right side of him and he was just about to speak of it to his stepfather when he shrieked. Mr. Rice with Jerry's mother jumped just in time to save their lives then the broken belt swung by hissing like a snake. But Jerry was caught! The belt struck at him wit? violent force and sent the staggering body crashing against the bricks on the side of the wall. Jerry opened his eyes in the hospital. Once more he gave his mother a big smile although his entire body was wrought wlth pain. nMother,---I'll---forgive you for marrying that ---- man. Maybe I'1l see Dad soon ---- -. Slowly the wet lashes shut out the light forever and death conquered the short life. H. P. '40 .QF35f55.Q5'?5??3 - G9QdiYRJQgnH'2uqRy' Lx kofwyw' -4' vs' h. ?..1,...-,. ...,, THE LEGEND OF SHOWS FALLS It was a bitter cold winter night in the early part of the nineteenth century, a night such as are known only to those people who live among the hills of Kaine. but by no means bent, form trudged along the tr the figure of an old Indian woman, straight but weary from the long cold day's travel. She from Andover where she had Heat her wigwamu for An old all. It was as an arrow, had started many years. This old Indian woman was one of the last of her race in this part of the country, the rest having moved further north beyond the domain of the white man. She was none other than Kelly Ockett for whom Xollyeckett mountain in the town of Woodstock is named. She had many friends among the white race, especially in the towns of Andover and Paris Hill. M This dreary winter evening she trudged along to visit with her friends on Paris Hill. However, the traveling had been unusually hard and the deep snows had so hampered her progress that gt was already well into the evening hours and her destination still lay several miles away. NI'll stop and spend the night at one of the houses,n thought Kelly Oekett as she neared the place new Land per- haps thenb known as Snows Falls. So thinking she called at every one of the few houses in this little settlement, but all in vain. Every door was slammed in her face, shutting the warm firesides from Molly Oekett's view, shutting Holly Ockett out into that blustering winter blizzard, perhaps to freeze--anything but to enjoy the cheery glow of their home fires. what did they care about one more-or-less old In- dian squaw? - ,C When Kelly Ockett had been turned away from the last glowing fire, she turned and faced the blustering wind to survey the little huddle of Hhospitable homes.n It was an attractive little settlement as it lay that night,blanketed with snow. A snow and ice-crowned river wound through the bare trees and finally tumbled over the falls,forming beau- tiful curling strands ef ice, like gorgeous tresses of sil- ver hair. Helly Oekett stood so gazing for a long time. Then she said, speaking to the landscape, UYour solitude shall never be broken by selfish men. You shall always be lone- ly, desolate, and silent. No man who lives here shall ever prosper or live here long.n Thus delivering her curse upon 5 the place, she plowed on through drifts and after a time reached Paris Hill, Here she was admitted to warmth but not cheer,for within the house lay a very sick baby. In spite of all this sorrow, Molly Ockett was given the heartlest welcome. Here ' she proved her usefulness by helping nurse'the sick baby, and she bestowed her blessings upon him saying, Your son will soot get well and some day he shall be a great man.H As time were on and Molly Ockett became a figure of the past, her prophecies began to come true. Whether or not you believe in curses and prophecies, the truth still remains. Snows Falls still remains a beautiful but quiet and lone ly settlement. A few years ago a mill stood beside thefalls. Fire turned most of it to charcoal, and the worthwhile ruins were moved to another setting. Fire also dragged this to the ground in a heap of black ruins. A state highway runs over the settlement today, and a wayside inn and several over- night cabins skirt the river. Yet, in spite of the large a- mount of money spent for the up-keep of the place, few people patronize it and owners or leasers stay but a year or two. Has not Holly Oekett's curse worked upon this place? And how much longer will it last? Molly 0ekett's second prophecy has alio come true, per- haps more so than the one at Snows Falls. The baby got well and grew up. Here than that, he became the Vice President of the United States of America, Hannibal Hamlin. He was truly a 'great man' of the State of Kaine, ' Pg ' 1-1fxUN'rf.e , The dusk was heavy about me--oppressive. The houses, plain wooden structures, followed one another in monoto- nous similarity down the drab street in this Chinese hamlet of California. I slipped silently between two of the llude edifices, and stopped, listening. Hy heart poundedg my ears throbbedg and my blood seemed congealed within me. In the surrounding twilight it seemed that I could see that horri- ble, wrinkled, yellow face, with its gleaming eyes. That- parchment-like hand seemed to be gripping my arm in clammy, skeleton-like fingers. I strained my ears, but I could hear no following foot- steps. Where had my pursuer gone? Only a short time ago he had been hot on my heels, like an unrelenting bloodhound. As I crouched there in the markness, my thoughts wandered back over the past few weeks of my existence. Un- til about six weeks before, I had been happy, living with my family in contentment, honored by all of my associates. Then one night some friends and I had a party, and after doing some carousing about, we went into a saloon, where we partook of some raw whiskey, such as is found only in the more undeveloped sections which have remained almost as those early towns of the frontier days. We became drunk, to that stage where ones' nature becomes quarrelsome. Over a sneering remark of a Chinaman, who happened to be near us, Cthis was a Chinese hamlet, where only the white people who owned the businesses lived, hiring these Mon- golians because of the small wages for which they would labor! I became angered, almost crazed. In my half drunken condition, I struck him again and again with two heavy bottles standing near. I killed him. Me! A respectable white man. A man with a loving wife and three lovely children. This Chinaman had a brother, a skinny, revengeful, treacherous fellow, with glittering eyes, long pigtails, and a dried, yellow, parchment face with a very scanty beard, adding to a countenance that seemed utterly evil and menacing, a more sinister aspect than ever. From that night on he followed my footsteps. At my office, walking home to my dwelling after working hours, even in my own home, I was not safe. Twice I had narrowly escaped the tiny, poisonous darts he sent flying at me. Once, upon going to my desk in the morning, I found a small, deadly snake curled into the drawer. At my home one evening I looked up just in time to see that foreboding Visage dis- appear from my window. In great agitation I drew the blinds. Worse than this dogging of my trail had been my con- science. That bloody, beaten Chinaman's face was before me in my dreams, on the keys.of my typewriter, and indellibly stamped upon my mind. In a few short weeks I had become a mental, physical wreck, yet because of practically no or- ganized law, and my being ar influential and prosperous man I had escaped punishment for this murder. As I crouched by that corner, in the dusky street I could hear and see nothing. Deadly quiet seemed settled over all. The beating of my heart seemed like muffled thunder. What was that! I jumped as the noise reached me. The stealthy, cat-like tread of someone brushing along the house behind me. I turned around nnd beheld---what? A yellow visage, . . , . 4 shrivelled, bearded, with oblique eyes, gleaming maniacfs eyes! I could not move. I was rooted to that awful spot. My throat was as though filled with chalk dust. My eyes burned and my heart ceased its fluttering, throbbing, pump- ing, which had become almost unbearable. I now must answer for my crime, and I was powerless. Those gl1ttering.eyes held me. The bony hands held out toward me fascinated me. I gazed at them in awful, over- whelming horror. I could feel the dilating of my eyes and nostrils. My breath came in choking gasps, and' as I stood there, the skinny hands moved with lightning speed. Before I could cry out, or even move, a red hot iron of a T shape clamped onto my forehead. My failing strength de- serted ms. I sank to the ground, senseless. Upon recovering in the same spot where I had fallen, I found myself alone. Complete darkness surrounded me. That awful avenger had gone, leaving me a branded man, so that all would know of my crime. why had he spared me to a living death? Why didn't he take me forever from the poison- ous darts of my conscience? For a long time I lay there, then, in resolve that none should know what had happened, I secured a few necessities and went far North into the remote vastness of far away Canada, into the wilderness. Here I live, a man whose happiness and hopes he has ruined. When I sleep at night, I seldom sleep well, that parchment face, those cozrse black pigtails, the thin beard and those gleaming, linear eyes, the evil countenance of that Chinaman haunt me. I only pray that soon I may rest, in sublime sleep, if I may only be forgiven for that one great sin. I only hope that those accusing eyes may soon be blotted out of my vision forever. S. E. '40 THE AK KI VAL GF .JC1.SFX??'ilDlfgf . .s-Wff21SfXLl.Xf GQIQUQN BY HELKM CUMMNGS Characters 0 Mrs. Ovilla LaBee Mr. Ovilla LaBee James LaBee, their son A Pekanese Sally Gordon Maid Characters Mrs. Ovillaz A housewife about the age of 50 Mr. Ovilla: a business b man a out the age of 35, tall ard very well dressed. Maid: just a common housekeeper. Sally Gordon: a very refined, kind-hearted old lady about 59 years old. A modern old maid. James: typical boy of 12 years of age. Setting: the setting is in th li 1 e v ng room of Mr. and Prs LaBee's home. Time: Late afternoon. Equipment Divan Floor Rris Telephone Chairs Bookcase Lamps .. W, .,..,,,,-D51T ., ,,.-.-,..,-- BOOK TEL. A CASE Way, ff' EXW ! CD n E b y f I' Q u I FRONT . ...- ....... .............-... ... .....-........,................1....-... ...-......., ENT Scene 2 Mother: James: Mother Sons Mother James: Mother: James: Living roar of the LaLee's lCurtsin rises with James sitting in a chair read- ing a magazine. One leg is thrown over the arm of chair. He is eating an apple. Mother enters from the right dressed in afternoon dress.? Cln a surprised voice to see her son homelWel1,son, iIn a teasing man- why aren't you at the Matinee? ner? Did your best girl friend give out on you or are you short of cash again? CTaking a big bite of the apple and swallowing hard! You see, Mom, it's this way. My allowance was gone, and I--- Gambled and burned your pocket. Cvery much surprised! Who told you? CAdvancing toward James? Never mind, we won't go into that. CSteps back to exit left! just re- member, a penny saved is a penny earned. Next week's allow--- NO!! fEx1t leftl Cwith chin in handsb I'll bet five cents it was that old blah, llah, broadcasting company Miss Treewassle that told Mom. She tells her everything. Mr. LaBee: CEnters from center, gives son a pat on the back James: Father James: Mother and speaks in a happy volceb Why the sour puss look? CJames starts to replyb Don't tell me, 1t's written all over your face. CLook1ng closely at his son! Angry at your mother and not a cent in your pocket. Am I right? CFa1ntly smiling! Dad, what else could it be? Er, you haven't any extra er--er--- You must think that your father is made of money. Well, if I had your Aunt Sally's money, I could buy you an airplane. Here, Chanding him 25dJ go buy yourself a lollypop. Gee, thanks Dad. Cruns from rooml lEnters from center, Nr. LaBee is seated at rightl John, you never should have given him that moneyQShe sits on divani. Whatever he wants, you always give it to him. You should be more severe with him. When will he ever learn to save if he doesn't start now? lEnters cente Father Maid: Father: James: James: Mother: James: Mother James: Maid: James: Mother: Father James: Father 'ww' ' CLaying aside papmrl Mavtla, I agree that he must learn to save but flaying head back upon chair and closing eyesb he's my only boy. I nearly lost him last year. CEnters from leftl Supper is ready. With a shake KHusband and CEnters from ready, lloudl CURTAIN FALLS Sitting up front stage, pestering is knitting, paper over hi lStern1yJ James instant! Gee whiz Mom, Put it cut! oh, all right KEnters cente of a rcosterfs tail, we'll be there! wife exit left, laughing! right, sniffs the airj Ah, supper is yi Gang away, here I come! CExit left! TO DENOTE THE ELAPSE OF TIME the cat. Mother divan with news- cat to cry. father is sleeping on s face. James causes LaBee, put that cat out this I was only--- . CExit center! rl A message for you Mrs. LaBee. rj Oh, let me see the message! Can I read it? Copening letter and reads it silently with James! Oh, Oh, Ohhhhhh! CFather wakes at the ncise.J CYawningJ What's the matter, someone see a ghost? Almost, Dad, just listen to this and you will see a thousand. CReads letter? Dear Martha, I'm coming to visit you soon. Bringing Josephine. Please private room for she will the long journey. Her meals get her a nurse and a probably be sick from must be well her for she i Aunt Sally. KGrabbing letter from fSits down againl Oh, have to come sit here like this! We've got to get busy, hire a nurse, I know little James will love sweet little angel. Hastily, chosen. s such a James! Let me see that! why, oh, why, did she ever here? !RisesJ Come, come, we can't and a doctor, fix a private room--- Mother James: Father James: Mother !Starts for the kitchen! Prepare! meals, and you James must prepare to play with a sweet little girl. QExit! Oh, heck!! KFather dashes to the telephone to call a nurse, and a doctor. Maid rushes across stage with mop, pail, dust pan, and brush. James sulks on divan! There, that's done! KCrosses stage and sits right. Speaks as if in agony! Why did she have to plank herself and blessed little angel here??? Aunt KSally Gordon! is the only old Maid in the family and what an old maid she must bel She no doubt has gobs of money, but she,must be quite an old maid. !Rais1ng his head! Yeah, and she is going to bring a sissy for 'tte 'bitte me to pay wiff. QCovers his head again.! KDcorbell rings. ,Nobody answers it. An old, but attractive, woman appears in doorway. Nobody sees her. Aunt Sally carries her beloved dog under her arm. Mother enters.! Who are you??? KEverybody notices her! A. Sally: 1'm Aum:--- l Everybody: Sally??? A. Sally: Yes, and this Kholding out a dog! is Josaphine. CEverybody faints. Aunt Sally drops, Josaphine and tries to revive them by fanning first one and then the Cthere THE END .S if ,- af f! fri. ,Wg-I:-'v t .ffliyxpQkf2 ' ',.fx:-5'. , -a 1 . we al ias u- '- -. -, - .g'xf '- 3- ' , Mi rg -HgW?HhRGmFE , ,,,'v2hi,.gf ,s Qygwggrgfmigz l ,mgggpasiijgigamawwmxm il.-g.: -Effgfejv H .E 5, tr -ef., , l ,, .. 'e'ses'm- ssvM'1emw3E5mi A 'tu-fb f -.,, . qivw w-U.,-T -.- , 2, . , . xi Hffflx ' W. ,N ea -'-4 . ,ff ix ff ' ' f f N ' x 'J'! 4 I Tx xy! , f2? 'x.f rf' X! if f f , ' ,'lI 1 Lf' I 1 ! N 4, 1 I 1 ff 'e ,, 14 L 'P fin 4 1 V5-K Q ef. Yzx g Ziff X 4 x , 534 , A g ,I r X o ge: u.. rg- ' N anim: R FQ Q12 Q HERBERT G. EMERY Q., Conduct and courage lead to honorn Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class President lg Class Vice President 23 Class Will, Cross Country 25 Dramatics 1, 3, 4g Hockey 2, 3g Nautilus Board l, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 1. JULIA M. LARSON Speech is silver, silence is goldenv Basketball 1, 2, 3g Class Secretary and Treasurer 2, 3, 4g International Student Society Zg Public Speaking 4g Readit Board 3, 4. ELSIE MARY MAATTA They conquer who believe they can Bates Play Day 3, 4, Dramatic Club 25 International Student Society Z, 3g Nautilus Board 3, 4, Oxford County Play Day 3, 45 Public Speaking 1, Z5 Readit Board Z, 3, 45 Salutatoriang Secretary of Athletic Association 4. ANNIE K. MCKEEN VVirdom is better than richesv Bates Play Day 3, 45 Class Vice President 43 Dramatic Club Z3 Dramatics 25 Nautilus Board 2, 3, 43 Oxford County Play Day 43 Public Speaking 1, 23 Readit Board 2, 3, 49 Secretary and Treasurer of International Student Society Z, 3, 4, Secretary and Treas- urer of Transit Club 43 Valedictorian. is ' . ,A A. MINA E. PIERCE Attention and patience will bring ll! far Basketball 1, 2, 3, Bates Play Day 3, 4, Class President 2, Class Vice President 1, Dramatic Club 2, Gifts to Boys, International Student Society Z, 3, 4, Nautilus Board 3,1 43, Oxford County Play Day 3, Public Speaking 4, Readit Board 3, 4, Transit Cu 4. MX'RON HAIILAN PIERCE A good' name will shine forevef' Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Cross Country 2, Dramatic Club Z, Dramatics 2, 4, Hockey 2, International Student Society 2, 4, Nautilus Board 3, 4, Public Speaking 1, 2, 3, Reaclit Board 3, 4, Rifle Club l. ALBERT F. SCRIENER, JR. PVimt's the me of worrying, it never was worth While Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4, Class History, Class President 4, Class Secretary and Treasurer 1, Class Vice President 3, Cross Country Z, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, International Student Society 3, Nautilus Board Z, 3, Nautilus Board, Editor-in-chief 4, Orchestra 2, Rcadit Board 3. HARTSON W. WEI.cr1, JR. A friend in need is 4 friend izrdeedn Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 3, Cross Country 2, Gifts Lo Girls, Hockey Z, 3, Nautilus Board 4, President of Athletic Association 4, Public Speaking 4, Readit Board 3, 4, Rifle Club 1. Where tlrere's a will there? a way Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 International Student Society 25 Nautilus Board 1, 2, 45 Public Speaking 4g Readit Board 1, 25 Rifle Club Ig Cross Country 23 Transit Club 4. al H. WARREN Anson' HAROLD A. ANDREWS The end' crowns the work Dramatics 3, 4g International Student Society 2, 33 Nautilus Board 3, 4g Public Speak- ing lg Class Prophecyg Rifle Club 1. Address to Undergraduatesg Baseball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 23 Public Speaking 43 Readit Board 2, 3, 45 Transit Club 4. He prosper: who labors CARLBTON P. BERRY . sf' RAY H. Buck Everything comes to lrim who waitsi' Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Hockey Z3 Public Speaking 45 Rifle Club 1. i' NAME Warren Abbott Harold Andrews Carleton Berry Ray Buck Gordon Emery Julia Larson Elsie Maatta Annie McKean Mina Pierce Myron Pierce Albert Scribner Hartson Welch NAME Warren Abbott Harold Andrews Carleton Berry Ray Buck Gordon Emery Julia Larson Elsie Maatta Annie McKeen Mina Pierce Myron Pierce Albert Scribner Hartson Welch . NAME Warren Abbott Harold Andrews Carleton Berry Ray Buck Gordon Emery Julia Larson Elsie Maatta Annie McKeen Mina Pierce Myron Pierce Albert Scribner Hartson Welch SENIOR STATISTICS NICKNAME 'Hughien H 11 NBuck1eH llpredif uSkeeterN NAnn N nMinusn nForrien nStubbyn HBagll WORST FAILING late to school women lack of wisecracks nodding in class stubborness giggling height athletic ability shorthand smiling good conduct enunciation FAVORITE SONG NSmilin' Throughn Wway Down Yonder In The Cornfieldn nSo1itudeu nI'm In The Army Nown WOn The Sentimental Siden nHeart and Souln nSmall Fryn nThis Canft Be Leven Ulfve Got My Love To Keep Me Warmu HNobody's Darling But Minen NFlat Foot Floogieu HDrifting and Dreamingn APPEARANCE somber boyish innocent restless carefree ambitious reliable studious domestic drowsy striking athletic PASTIME courting a certain dame driving his nflivern chauffering the ladies plowing snow hunting for a Wdeern blushing traveling to Norway amusing the boy friends dancing with nBakeW experimenting with? playing the lead jitter-bugging AMBITION Naval Officer Chemist Chauffeur Soldier Naval Officer Bookkeeper Stenographer Secretary Housewife Engineer Accountant Mineralogist CLASS POLL CTaken by vote of entire student-bodyl Most popular girl--Annie McKeen Most popular boy--Carleton Berry Most popular boys--Warren Abbott Best all-round girl--Julia Larson Best all-round boy--Hartson Welch Best looking girl--Annie McKeen Best looking boy--Gordon Emery Best athlete girl--Mina Pierce Best athlete boy--Gordon Emery Best Best dressed girl--Annie McKeen dressed boy--Carleton Berry Best personality--Julia Larson Hartson Welch Best personality--Warren Abbott Best Best dancer girl--Elsie Maatta dancer boy--Hartson Welch Wittiest Member--Gordon Emery Greatest Woman Hater--Harold Andrews Greatest Man Hater--Julia Larsen Most likely to succeed--Elsie Maatta-Class Baby--Elsie Maetta Tune of CLASS ODE WThe One Rose That's Left in My Heartn' Dear old schoolmates of West Paris High School, We Seniors must bid you adieu-- Leaving Leaving May the Forever So good to you the same tasks to be filled, the same goal in view. mem4ries of four years together remain in our hearts. luck to you all, we'll say as we part, Class of '39 bids you adieu. To our teachers who've stood by us always, In guidance through travail and care, They who have listened with patience and hope, Helped our school burdens to sharey May we thank you tonight ere we leave you, For all that you've willingly done. Once again we shall say, farewell everyone, We've Not finished, but we've just begun, E. M. '59 H N .df 9' 1 xfx' xyj ? f?'2'jX mi 5 -an 1, N : SEX , , S-:U 'sm ' W I W X Rx -1 A l ' z o .X 'Q 4, , M33 x YN' XNXXJ Little Willie Cat dinner with a Quest presentl: nSay, Dad, this is roast Il' beef isn't it? Dad: HOf course song what of that?n little Willie: H0h nothin' special, only this morning I heard you tell Mom you were going to bring an olf muttonhead home for dinner.H Hother fdiscovering her little daughter washing the kitten with scan and waterl: 90h Joany, dear, I dcn't think the mother cat would like her little one washed like that.n Joany: nwell, I can't help it. I can't lick it like she does.H Her Father: nYoung man, I just saw you kiss my daugh- ter, and I want you to un- derstand I just can't stand that sort of thing.n Young Lan: nI'm sorry, sir, but er--just try it. You have no idea how nice it is.u George: nhoesnlt your father believe in the cash- and-carry system?u Gracie: Sure. Every time he leaves the house with any cash, they have to carry him home.H Hotel Proprietor: who you want the norter to call you?H Guest: UNO, thanks. I awaken every morning at seven.H Totel Proprietor: nThen would you mind calling the porter?H ci-X X X,rN5J 100 weary IusbanC: nI've been to every shop in town, and they can't hatch this ribbon any- where. , Wife: HSplendid. I just wanted to make sure no one else could buy it.n il A nan went to see his doctor about a pain in his back which had been troubling him all day. The doctor examined him and after a few seconds the pain vanished. The nan was very relieved and said: nThat's quick work, Coctorg was it rheumatism?N nHo,n the doctor replied. nYour suspenders were twist- ed.n Here's a tale about a puzzled electrician. He called his assistant and said: uPut your hand on one of those wires.u The assistant complied. Wheel anything?n asked the electrician. UFo.n HGood,n said the electrician, UI wasn't sure which was which. Don't touch the other or you'll drop Ceadln Warren: nAh, Susie, am I the first man who ever asked you lor a kLss?W Susie: nlcll, Warren, I Quess you are just about the first. Yost of the others took them without asking.N Teacher: Ulf you have ten potatoes and must divide them equally among three persons, how would you do it?n Johnny: Hlfd mash them.U I J-fgvv .-A-T 'QW gs, ,. we HAVE wma egcevnons A Berry but no sugar. A Cummings but no goings. An Emery but no wheel. A Pierce but no arrow. A Ray but no light. A Grace but no pride. A Pike but no spear. A CPerJ ham but no 6358. An KEllingJ wood but no fire A lkosenl berg but no ice, A KLarJ son but no daughter. A Mofol re but no less, 1 A Harold but no Lloyd. A Farlrl but no near, nr. llillettz Stanton, what do you think the anexold barometer will read today?V' Stanton, sleepily: fYes.n English Teacher: hhas Coolidge a true Yankee New EnGlander?n A ' Mr. Verrillz 'No, he was a Republican.n Mr. Schroderus: NYou know every time I hear the bell, 1t's rlnging.N 1 In Senior English ' Class Teacher: NI think some of you must have your brains stored in your feet.W Hr. Welch: 'Whoppeel I rev ally must be smart.N Mr. Sehroderus, Qin Algebra Class . I did it that way and get 28 but I didn't do it like that.n Mr. Hillettzl Vwhat did you put on your graph where your last dollar went?n Mr. Verrlll: NSixty-cents for m vies and forty-cents for gasoline.n After hearing a talk on UKindnese to Animals,n' Iles Perham quietly replies, UI see whore you have to be kind to me if you're ' kind to dumb creatures,H HAVE You HEARD ? What did Washington Irving write? That wonderful legend about the head--Sleepy Hollow. Hebster's latest definition for a nbow-legged mann was a boot-logger. fHeard in the typowriting rooml Wwhat kind of type- writer have you?' NUnderwear.n Mies Rosenberg thinks that Death Valley is a brother to Rudy, Dick: nIs your girl posi. tive or a negative charac- ter?n Gordon:p Hhothln . Dick: 'How come both?V Gordon: nwell, I proposed to her lust night and she said npositively notn Phyllis: nThey say a kiss shortens one's life three minutes.N Carleton: How about killing off a few days?n warren: UYou know, my hair is just full of electricity, Susie: nwhy of course: it's connected to a dry cell.' 6 Mr. Millett: VUnselfishness is.veluntarlly golnggwlthout some 1 ng we need. ve' me a living example of it.n Harold: Who. I go without a bath when I need it,F Mr. Farr: NDid you notice the seat in the park is brokenfn ', . Ir. Verrlll: UNO, but I know there'I an awful rough spot on Hiah Streot.U IT. Killett: Nwhat 15 the air made of?n Hr. Emory: 'H2O.n W I? H. S. f-XL?HABET A is for Annie, a cute little lass. B is for Brownie, the sheik of his class. C is for Carleton, a lady's man. D is for Dunham, always lending a hand. E is for Elsie a studious miss. F is for Flavin a youth full of bliss. G is for Gordon who is so sedate. ' H is for Hughie who lacks not a date. I is for Irene who stars on the team. J is for Julia with eyes so keen. K is for kindness--the males lack it. L is for Lois who makes a great hit. M is for Muriel who composes this ditty. N is for Natalie who wishes she's witty. O is for Olga so quiet and clever. P is for 'Pulkle' sprier than ever. Q is for quantity that we may lack. R is for Rosenberg who displays so much tact S is for Stanton the second 0Bob Burns.n T is for Trask whom a boy ne'er concerns. U is for uniforms which the boys badly need. V is for vigor we must have to succeed. W is for William, forever making rhymes. X is for xanthous we may be at times. Y is for yarns told here at school. Z is for zeal in which everyone rules. M. E. TOLD GN THE BLEACHEKS '40 A bush-leaguer spilled this yarn about the most exciting baseball game he ever saw: The game opened with Mol- asses at the stick. Small-pox was catching. Cigars was in the box with plenty of smoke. Horn played first base, and Fiddle on second. The third- baseman, Stove, made it hot for the umpire Apple, who was rotten. Cashier was short, and Corn was in the field. Grass also covered lots of ground-in the out-field. After the game warmed up Cigars went out, and Balloon, who pitched to only one bat- ter, went straight up. For the opposing team, Cherry was wild, and Medal was rusty, although he looked bright in spots. Copper came through in a pinch, but the crowd really cheered when Song made a hit. When Spider then get five flies in two innings the bleachers went wild. lEven the brunettes ap- plauded.D Lightening struck out two men in the ninth ably supplementing Door, who had shut out the enemy for three innings. PAKODI UNI 3-IAMLET WOULD THE VUALD END lr To learn or not to learng that is the question.' Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The zeros and rebukes of Our teachers or To take four books home at night and By studying, end them. To loaf, to work No more. And by to loaf we say to end Our meditations on tar- iffs and literature. To loaf, to work. To loaf! Perchance To flunkl Ay, there's a ru5, for in that lazy Idleness what flunks may come as might keep Us here yet another year. H. A. '39 WAJXITE D I we had no lessons? Junior Welch did not whisper? Emery Flavin lost his temper? Anne d1dn't work on the mi- meoscope? Derwood Buck didn't giggle? Everyone stopped hurrying when the noon bell rings? All the juniors were on the honor roll? Miss Purkis stopped giving dictation? V Phyllis Flavin didn't smile? Carleton Berry did not go to the movies? Nobody agreed? Albert Scribner could not go where he pleased on Saturday nights? Anne McKean did not think of a certain boy? A school bus with convertible seats. - An etiquette class for the senior boys. Longer hours for the W. P. A. ' A taxi for Natalie Parham. A nC1ark Gablen for Elna Heikkinen. An alarm clock for Warren Abbott. A secret service agent for Irene and Gordon. A microphone for Phyllis Proctor' o A jitter-bug instructor for Albert Scribner. A tutor for Derwood Buck An undertaker for the poor ranks. Longer sleeping hours on Mondays for Anne and Elsie. A new watch for Junior Welch. Erasers for the typing classes. A diary of Carleton Berry's travels. A car for Myron Pierce. Dignity in the English XI and XII class. . A position by Stanton Lamb to imitate Bob Burns. Greater speed in shorthand. A girl friend for Harold Andrews. A memo book for Mr. Millett. A housew1fe's position for Mina Pierce. An escort service for Muriel Emery, with cars. A Nsteadyu for Warren Pierce. . an , VJ-vq af 'ff ,, -JT' Lp?-IE ff :Q ---EJ ,4-9 Q s.. :vase - , A' lb' .As - U - Letbsytsffgeb ,,,..-- , 'eg'L'E.g,'uC5 .-Q X gJ 1 X 'Z' I '5 1' 5 '-44X 1 I g,fN.-J ,, . . if if -h 'Af si 53 P L, 1.4 ?. 'IY?E.WK1TlNG AWARDS 50 Minute Competent Typists' Certificates Helmi Pulkkinen Natalie Perham Hina Pierce Elsie Maatta 40 Minu Natalie Perham Helmi Pulkkinen Irene Schroderus Elsie Maatta 50 Minu Irene Schroderus Natalie Perham Helmi Pulkkinen Elsie Maatta Muriel Emery Susie Ellingwood Elsie Maatta Irene Schroderus Anna Rosenberg Susie Jlllngwood Julia Larson Clayton Pierce. te Competent Typists' Certificates Anna Rosenberg Myron Pierce Muriel Emery te Competent Typists' Certificates 40 Word Bronze Pins 50 Word Silver Pins Junior O. A. T. Certificates Anna Rosenberg Julia Larson Muriel Emery Susie Flllngwood Anna Rosenberg Natalie Perham Helmi Pulkkinen Muriel Emery Myron Pierce Helmi Pulkkinen Elsie Maatta Julia Larson SHOKIHAND AWARDS Order of Gregg Artists Pins and Certificates Myron Pierce Elsie Maetta Mina Pierce Julie Larson Complete Theory Certificates Julie Larson Ellie Maette Mina Pierce luriel Emery Susie Ellingwood Helmi Pulkkinen Anne McKean 60 Word Transcription Certificates Elsie Maatta Mina Pierce Julia Larson 80 Word Transcription Certificates Julie Larson Elsie Msetta ,,-, -15 f ., -fi .17 1 A nf -- w ,fy ' X X 8 ' v 1. ' 1 , .,,,.1Eq, . N Q V4- N up ' Y N -. Ms, 41 ,V - fm L 1 ::r+2,af,1f 5 4 s 92,3 Q V Q5 :bn -n ek Hr f... -cv rf. f , i g 1: Y , .M ,i xl IJ X , W R ig , W , 43-N 11, ,F '12 ' ELW . f,: iii, . -X M fin ,,f n ' M. wl 3 fm A s , mm! :vfuqq1:,' ,.:mw,y,f pg, ,,.' ,ff ,- ww. , ' wi' .1 - M.,- 13 , 3. , .-hw. ', ,w,w y ,L , 2 + ' tv + , ,.,, 4 ,,, I , ,..w,. A 3 5 Q V , f ,., IA Q! N Ma i u Wk A . A - f 2 . za-1 ,gy ,wif L4 .1-1 H 1, 195 11. . 5' F 1, ws ii Nl , . lr 5 fa H 1 .. 5 ' A -mn ' ja' Wg in J' ' 4 J . 'Rs , M' I -M W M rx vw 1 ' X 5 1 .04 iwm-I ' : If x mywixi X ,S ' , ,J Jg.f1:4'f' W: f ,p ms Q Q 332+ , , . ,as,ig, ! ,,1 . ,ya JM' V' f F , 'W' ff' , Ja ..... ww q- ,. v w ., -1 1.-W e, v 1 , kv, M 'z ,yn ,nw v -W,.,,,.,,+fWaW1 J MM, .,: ..w:.W..v. igbe Wa V X , W .5 wr' ,,,-' . ,'-.- :ska ?'t1 E'1p sf 4 51 EW ' 4 1 -f i' 'lv' u w ev . f ' ,,,' CALLING AU, Ktf'1xUtK.S,' READERS ' CALLING AU- v f as v 93 w e ,- 1 Q' Xi .,.., lS T ON XN, 1' J- DX F 'W H I S 'S STAT! A RINGING YOU -' SEPT. 6 School opens with 19 Freshmen, 17 Sophomores, 8 Juniors, and l2 Seniors. SEPT. 26 No school. Oxford County Teacher's Convention. SEPT. 50 A day of great excitement! At assembly the Freshmen were given honorable seats on the stage. Each of them carried a toy and had his face painted red! In the evening our excitement was again renewed for the Seniors had charge of the Freshman Reception. The program was as follows: Grand March by Freshmen Nursery Rhymes by Freshmen A speech and song--Derwood Buck Yankee Doodle followed by a yodel--Fred Aalto - A dance with Fred Aalto's music--Warren Pierce and Elvi Liimatta An eraser chase with their noses--Elma Heikkinen and William Schroderus Singing and whistling--Grace Chapman, Lois Hollis, Dorothy Billings, Ida Korhonen, Olga Kyllonen, and Elma Heikkinen A scene in the beauty parlor--Raymond Farr, Anna Schroderus, Dalice Pike, Janice Pike, Lahja Pike and Roy Perham, Jr. A penny stunt--George Oja A proposal--Fred Aalto and Dorothy Billings Later, every Freshman enjoyed a sandwich which contained??????? A social followed and everybody was served with ice cream and cake. OCT. 21 The day of days! High School Bazaar at I. O. O. F. Hall! A short vaudeville was presented in the afternoon and at 6:30 supper was served in the main hall. In the evening was presented the following program: OCT OCT ITCV ITOV . 27-28 31 5 11 Fart I . Selection--Orchestra. Selection--Orchestra Dance--Dorothy Her ' Clarlnct7 S6166-New 'Dole Song uCathedrel in the Pinesu--Lehja Pike, Anna Schroeerus, Elvl Liimatta Ida Kor- honen, Elvi Komula1nen,'Olga Llimatta Trumfct Proctor Duct--Helmi Cummings end Phyllis Dance--Dalice and Janice Pike Clarinet Solo--Gordon Verrill Selection--Orchestre Drawing Life of Musical Stephen Stephen Richard cf tickets for turkey and pillow. Part II J Stephen Foster--Dorweod Buck Sketch, nThlrty Minutes With Foster' Characters Jester, an American composer-- Dunham Mrs. Foster, his mother--Susie Ellingwood Jeanie, his sweetheart--Helml-Cummings Susanna, e family frlondf-Natalie Perham Miranda, the houscmaid--Muriel Emery 1 Old Black Joe--Kyron Fierce Pickeninnivs--Priscilla Cole, Velma Proctor and Gordon Doughty Derkics--Gordon Emory, Albert Scribner, Jn and Maurice Pierce Townspcople--Elvl Komulainen, Holmi Pulkkincn, Irene Sohroderus, Cleg Lirmatta, Gordon Verrill, Beary Flavin and Anna -Rosenberg Beano was played after the entertainment. No school because of State Teachers' Convention et Bangor. ' Hcllowolen Social sponsored by the Junior class. The asserbly room was cleverly decorated with pumpkins and in orange and black. Nnnnt Hirnnda'sH cellar was the chief attraction. Refreshments of pumpkin pie, punch and sand- wiches were served. Bates Flay Day. Armistice Day. Ko school. - - JL NOV. 18 HOV. 24-25 DIC. 16 DEC. 17 FEB. 24 Sophomore Poverty Social. Everyone cane in his oldest clothes! Refreshments consisted of sweet cider and doughnuts. Thanksgiving recess. In the afternoon we had our Christmas party. The singing of Christmas carols was first on the program, followed by a one-act play namely nChristmas at the Crossreadsn. The characters were as follows: Mrs. Bascom, a country matron--Phyllis Flavin Hr. Eascom, her husband--Warren Pierce Hr. Williams, the parson--Harold Andrews The Decorating Committee Holly--Shirley Perham Hiram--Stanton Lmdb Josiah--Derwood Buck Emeline--Kellie Trask Fannie--Christine Moore The Choir Irs. Lawson--Olga Llimatta Miss Mason--Ida Herhonen Hr. Thompson--Gordon Verrill Hr. Jenkins--Egery Flavin Elviry Morton, an old maid--Lucile Andrews Tommy, a bad boy--Roy Perham, Jr. Kiss Emerson, a school teacher--Elvi Komulainen Jennie, a bashful little girl--Elvi Lilmatta Following the Christmas tree refreshments of sandwiches, cocoa and pop-corn balls were served. v Christmas vacation he ins. E High School Draua nHoneymoon Innn presented at the Grange Hall. The characters were as fol- lows: A ' Pete Slater, an ex-crook--Albert Scribner, Jr. Kiranda Littlefield, proprietor of the inn-- Susie Bllingwood Casey, the :aid--Anna Rosenberg Bettina, Mlranda's sister--Olga Liimatta Violet, a society lady--Christine Moore Isabel, the wife of the banker--Phyllis Flavin Cpedyke, a wealthy banker--Stanton Lamb Marianna, the gypsy--Shirley Perham George, a salesman--Gorton Emery Simon, town clerk--Harold Andrews HAR. 10 lmao MAR. 24 APRIL 14 APRIL 19 APRIL 21 APRIL 21 APRIL 28 Jed, a poet--Richard Dunham Sheriff--Warren Pierce Smith, a gangster--Myron Pierce Irene, Pete Slater's wife--Muriel Emery James Hoorc's Movies. Spring Vacation. Junior Social in the assembly room. Refresh- ments consisted of punch, sandwiches and cake. Annual Public Speaking Contest in the assembly room. The following program was presented: Selection by the High School Orchestra nThe Death Discn--Olga Liimatta nExit the Big Bad Wolfn--Stanton Lamb nS'1iny Jo Gets Reformedn--Ida M. Korhonen Selection by the orchestra nAn Editorial on Abraham Lincolnn--Richard G. Dunham nToo Late for the Trainn--Christine Moore nTommy Stearns Scrubs Upn--Maurice Pierce Specialty nYellow Butterfliesn--Shirley I. Perham W3rother Take a Down--Gordon E. Verrill nThe Blessed Damoseln--Helmi Cummings Selection by the orchestra Prizes were awarded as follows: Helmi Cummings--First prize for girls P Shirley Perham--Second prize for girls Maurice Pierce--First prize for boys Stanton Lamb--Second prize for boys The judges were: ' Mr. Verdal H. Sampson, Principal Norway High School Kiss Martha Simmons, Norway High School Liss Grace Jack, Norway High School Patrlot's Day. No school. University of Maine Public Speaking Contest Those who attended from W. P. H. S. were Helm Cummings, Maurice Pierce, and Gordon Verrill. i Transit Club Social in the assembly room. Re- freshments consisted of sandwiches and punch. Lydia O. Spear Speaking Contest at Lewiston. W. P. H. S. represented by Helmi Cummings speak- ing nThe Blessed Damoseln. r-.1.... . I , . . u-un ,,.. . - I N T fp 1 d ,M A. X . E1 Ar T W QQ! N f p Uk LATU LATIN CHESS WORD PUZZLE sv OLGA E. u :Mmm --., I 5 A ' -:Sr--'7' wif'-SSL ' Q, Y 53? ff' ' 4' Ji- ':-1 -. :.,., 4A,. 7:f:A':-,: 3 fx 4. 5 A .V A lf IO 4f f'ff lf I ' 43 112 I3 . , V,: 14 ??pLE: ' --j5a. 5 ! fi 5 'V-' F l7 F Q f 1? . , A ! . - A -,--.- ,::1f' ,H - ' AC R055 DOWN LA SHIP sms THAT 2.oR 'ZRIGHT LAW 6.NEGATuve woamaof 4-nmsur 3. voacf 1o.sAMEAs9oowN auf RSAFFAIR 4.0N u4.A CDNXNCTION IQAGAINST 1e.GeN.of F001 s.2No Pinson PLURAL OF me Mosr ILTHEN COMMON vena vm PREFIX 12.012 zsefoas, Aov IZ sr Q 1Q ' Ls - Fi: .-f ?:'1' :F '. 'fx 3.3.-4-,ig v-1 - 43 f + ' fr '2A , fi ' 'UT U M 431 lU ZF B, Q 145 155 E' S 'if E '75 77 Q, Name of State Arizona Arkansas Colorado Connecticut Dis't. of Columbia Idaho Kansas Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Mississippi New Mexico N ex: York North Carolina Ohio ' Oklahoma Oregon South Carolina Virginia West Virginia Wyoming . '- '. -' N.: I -. --4......a, '3.... .-...........,------ ' r r LA 50,4 OMNIA V1 NCI I L ILN, DF.JHE-ST s Latin Motto Translation Ditat Dlus , God Bnriohos Regnant Populi The People Rule Nil sine Numine Nothing Without Divinity Qui Transtulit Sustinet He Who Transplanted ' Still Sustain Justitia Omnibus Justice to All Esto Perpetua May It Last Forever Ad Astra per Aspera To the Stars Through Difficulties Dirigo I Direct Scuto Bonae Voluntatis With The Shield of Tuae Coronasti Nos Thy Goodwill Thou Hast Covered Us Ense Petit Placidam with The Sword She Seeks sub Libertate Quietem Quiet Peace Under Liberty Si Quaeris Peninsulamlf Thou Seekest a Beautiful Amoenam Olrcumspice Peninsu1agWLook About Thee Virtute et Armis By Valor and Arms Crescit Eundo It Grows as it Goes Excelsior Higher Esse Quam Videri To be Rather Than to Seem Imperium in Imperio An Empire Within an Empire Labor Omnia Vinoit Labor Conquers all Things Alia Volat Propriis She Flies with Her Own Wings Animls Opibusque Prepared In Spirit and Parati Wealth Dum Spiroy Spero While I Breathe, I Hope Sic Sempes Tyrannis Thus Always To Tyrants Montani Semper Liberi Mountaineers Always Free Men Cedant Arma Togae Let Arms Yield To The Toga United States E Pluribus Unum Many in One FAVGNIE LATIN PIUEIQBS OF LfYHN'1CLASS nFactum fieri infectum non potestu. You can't undo what's done. R. P. NPossunt quia posse videntur.n They can because they think they can. O. L. nFortuna caeca est.H nRegnant popul1.n nVeni, vidi, vici.n Fortune is blind. The people rule. I came, I saw, I conquered. nFortes fortuna iuvat.U Fortune favors the brave HPericulum in mora.n WLabor omnia vincit.U Danger in delay. 'Labor conquers all things nPro bono publioo.N nPost proelium, praemium.n After nHoc signo vinces.n For the public good. the battle, the reward. By this sign Kthe crossl thou shalt conquer Hvox populi, vox dei.N E. The voice of the people is the voice of God. nTempus fugit.n Time flies '42 '41 '42 '41 '42 '41 '41 '42 '42 '42 '40 '42 '42 LAT JN PKAYEKS , ,Q . Benedictus Deus, et Peter Domlni nostri Jesu Christi, Pater mesericordierum, et Deus tolius consolatur nos in omni tribulations nostra. . Blessed be the God and Father of Our Lord Jesus Christ, the Father of mercies and the God of all consolation, Who comforteth us in all our tribulation. 2 Q Deus, qui pro noble Felium tuum Crucie patibulum subire voluisti, ut inimici a robis expelleres potestatem concede nobis, famulis tuisg ut resurrectienls Lratlam consequamur. Per eumdem Christum sominum nostrum. Oh God, who for our sskes didst will that Thy Son should suffer the death of the cross, and thereby frees us from the power of the enemy, grant to us Thy servants, to have part in the grace of the resurrection, Through the same Christ our Lord. NA UTA A Erat Nauta, Harcius, qui cum matre vlxit. Haec nauta eius matren quod ea femina tenax erat. Saepe ex aerario eius pecuniam capet. Olivo eius mater ad eum, HHaec domus pro te non est. Cedesn Haute ad mare cessit. Eius mater diu non vixit quod eius filio ama- bat. Nauta a piratis captus est et ipsum interfectus est. Sententla matris erat: UNec possum, tecum vivere, nee sine te.U A P. F. '41 , 'f'ti'Sf?'5'M fi Li' 2-W y- , ' i3 'iwi, 1-' 1 Q. ., v - ' r Q' ,1 J W, 54i,.,,,.:, 1 A . ' ' 1 ,- y 1 ! 5 x w 1 f 'f P -sw vw ww,.wf,:g-M,-gg H W1 2 fu P .m' .,g-2 1 V , ,tg Qf ,sf J ff' I nw M.. I Art, K ..-'Z' . .- 4 , 74 -. ,, 'Z :TTKQIQ . , . ' 2.-' , ' 5 ,Ha if Q -4- ' ' ' 3,2 . . 'r-. .. 7 1 afii. Q ,Q 7 if- xx '. ' H'-r a- ' ,, - 'xi g ---- V -.-, A : 1:-Q-zt' V Y, .-,Lx -r . -1. v ' AX sz- -flrf' l 3.-f 1' -'.:: 'S fs- .- i 15. . ' '-. -. 5' ' Wxu' . -. , . '-:. . 1-' N ,. S-'- ,4 ,A 2 .m -- '- gtg .'1 . vw- QQ K' X -. :IM 1- . any 9 ,' ' ' Xb .. 'fix '- 4. f- f --L ' -1:-1: 2 ,qv A -Q' ' W J ... 0 , J.,--'ilwfj ' ,f ..'- ' , , ar b - . , 1 M,..f- w J - ffl' afq , A .. ' ,,.F u 1 ff: ,.. .. --1 -- . . ' Mini.. ..v M'. fp ,f ' Jw' .-' ,. , f.-- .- - ,,,,,,m.4::5A5L'T'f 4' .--.' '- I Q--.:t.TT:..,...,,.,,,-vn.-uA,,u,- ..uvv-an-.-xrvwonmn-.v.3my.3y.v1'f ,,.,,-.,f-..v- -f a--- ' .- 'f' ...- uw fa -.-., V 1 M. . yy .Y w Q n ' Y 4 H 1- vgawaxc f mi v, M f.'..'-LT ',, , K . 5 Q 'vw 1' . 5 . H, , . A Y .. , . ,. 1 4 f r.,. . w n '23 7 on . I A 1 YP .L . 4-dl' T HE, OIJEN ROAD Carefree, bewhiskered and tanned He strides the open roadg He has no business troubles That so many find a load. He's happy, healthy, courageous And seems to get around Although his fare is frugal, His only bed the ground. With goal never set He trudges along, Thinking of tomorrow And humming a song. Vast highways unending 0'er this fair country free-- He has traveled them all, But he has much yet to see. He always is happy, He never is glumg He has not a care, For he is a bum. W. A. '59 P AGL Oh, man, what battles hast thou fought, Thy hands what miracles have wrought. Thy endless triumphs over earth Which have been thine from day of birth. And yet thou were not what thou art, That stumbling step, that burdened heart Does not become that youthful look, That barefoot boy with fish and hook. Thy bearded lips and graying hair were then a rugged Visage fair, That spake of love and bounteous work, That vowed to do and never shirk. But now those numbered years have lain Their hoary hands on fruitful gain. Thy years of youth have slipped away Into the past of yesterday. Howe'er 'tis sweet to know that age Must some to every written pageg That thou hast done as God has willed, Until thy life's blood flow is stilled. E. V, . Mvcrgfxweuzss insane No matter how much I've hurt him With the things I've said and done, He never fails His love to send, For He is my changeless friend. If I have a pain or sorrow That seems so hard to bear, He says, NYou are in my care And I am your changeloss friend.H So if I'll only turn to Him When my eyes with tears are dim, He'll help me, for He is God, And Ho is my changeless friend. Q S. P. '41 A MKS: .OIAAT ION Many days have long since parted Since the war-cry's loud uproar ' Echoed through the hills and valleys, Drank its bnpmming cup of gore. Then it challenged eager soldiers Fighting for our freedom's cause. Now it moulders with a mem'ry 'Neath the Emblem and the Cross. Larger grew the brewing war clouds Floating o'er the vista haze. Those who fought but visioned glory, Shining on our country's face. Little did they feel the dankness And the breath of fiery heat. Some have lived but countless slumber, Friend and foe alike have met. we who do not know the anguish DT a mother's broken heart Cannot feel the silent vacance, Nor the poisoned urrow's dart. we can only bow in reverence Over those who lie there deadg We can place a wreath of roses By the cross of each one's bed. . E. M. '59 K EM! NISCENCE Yesterday--I saw the sun, The blue of skies, new day begun. I felt a touch of spring, a breath of May, And prayed that it would last--until today. Yesterday--I gazed above And knelt before the One I saw a ship come in, my Tomorrow's hope and work, todayis great task in I loveg dream come true , And then it came--the valiant first Set forth to sate Deathfs awful thirst. To leave the torch to those who stood nearby, And bravely watched their cdnrades fall and die Today--I see upon my grave, The searing grass, the torn flag wave. I hear the shouts of perce, the sound of drumsg view. And then, o'er waters still, the roar of thousand guns E. M. S N EQJLXY when all is quiet And earth bows down to pray, peace that dwelt with Eden Comes with this Sabbath day. Now The halo of the presence Lends each familiar sight, soft unwonted beauty Of its celestial light. The The Across the sun-swept valley In gentle cadence swells, The sweetly muted music Of distant temple bells. And if you listen closely It seems that you can hear, The golden chimes of Heaven Ringing low and clear. P. P. Y A BLIND MANS .LAMENI The days are dark, My eyes are dim, The light is gone from everything. And I shall dwell in darkness, Forevermore. ' Ne'er shall I see, The sweet violets The dainty, fragile snowdrope, Springs' first heraldere. For I shall dwell in darkness, Forevermore. Ne'er shall I see, The fluttering birds, Winging across the azure heavens, Nor see the twilight fade into dusk. For darkness claims me, Forevermore. ' Yesterday, the world was bright, Today, the sun has set, And I must traverse, The road of night, For God has willed me, blindness, Forevermore. J. L. '39 ' I r I 1-Lt DAWN That hour of hours when night no lpnger spreads Its ever-present gloom o'er heav'n and earthy That time of times when Fate has torn the thread Of yesterday, and blessed the coming birth Of one new day, complete in its vast realm, Bade forth in welcome by the robin's note of mirth. It seems quite strange that as the beaming light Of dawn breaks out upon the eastern wall, A hush like some sad sigh from aging night Sounds through the trees and lofty mansion halls, Then one by one the vigils of the dark Stand shrouded in the fog like Death's oppressive pall. And then--Aurora skipping through the clouds Sheds round a crimson hue on hill and vale. The flowrets murmur as their heads they nod, nFarewell sweet nightg thy coming ne'er shall fail. Make way for dawn, the sparkling joy of youth, Awake ye, sleepy world, n1ght's darkness has grown pale.n E, 1.1, 'se I 1 1. ..-.........-,...-..esn-...- ..A. ... ...,.f.T1 X ATI-IL ET1 C CALENDAR -.---i----n WEST PARIS HIGH SCHOOL se 39 JUNE - y b Ll jf! I I X + N 0 fuk, S1355 4550 I! X JAN. XQY2, '71, X BAs14ETa3ALL f X ff X J 3 . N 42 X CD 65' 4135 704 04: C? gb ll 6 x -x- 631 X Yrs, 11 Q9 SEPT 6 BOYS' BASKETBALL Front Row, left to right-Nlyron Pierce, Warren Abbott, Captain, Hartson Welch, Jr., H. Gordon Emery, and Albert Scribner, jr. Back Row, left to right-Maurice Pierce, Roy Perham, Jr., Coach, Mr. Milletr, Manager, Richard Dunham, Gordon Verrill, and Stanton Lamb. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Left to right-Captain, Olga Liimatta, Anna Rosenberg, Lahja Pike, Lois Hollis, Helmi Pulklcinen, Muriel Emery, Manager, Irene Schroclerus, Helmi Cummings, and Coach, Mrs. Millett. I r-'cw' -H4 4-Ji shilo s.+X:1KE. IBA! The accompanying tables show the whole story in brief of this year's'basketball season. As can be seen by it, no games were won. However, the team has not given up hope during the entire season of failures and the season has not been a failure as far as the team is concerned. The one thing that makes our school still proud of them is their cooperation and sportsmanship. Hot once have they grumbled about a lost gameg they just kept still and tried harder. All this work and patience has not been wasted. The players have gained experience and have built a team for next season that should be the best in years. None of the players are Seniors, so none will be lost. Perhaps the fact that three of the class of '58 were first teamf players is one reason for our unsuccessful season this year. Many of the players this year were Freshmen, Credit must be given to these girls who went to nearly all the games as substitutes. We also wish to show our appreciation for the cooperl ation and sportsmanship shown at the last game at Mexico. With several of the upper-classmen unable to'go, the less experienced girls'were left to play the game, There were no guard substitutes, so Miss Lahja Pike, after a bad tumble during the first few moments of play, did the only thing left to do--got up and played the remainder of the game. Playing all'games away from home is another set-back for good playing, especially when the strange gymnasium is so much larger than our home floor. However, another season will mean playing in our new gymnasium with lots of room and a good floor. So with these things in mind we think you will agree with us that we have a ri ht to be proud'of our Coach Mrs. Millettg Captain,'Olga Li?mattag Manager, Irene Schroderusg Assistant Manager, Muriel Emery, and the rest of the team even though no games were won: also that we may expect an excellent team next year. Officers for next year have been chosen as follows: Captain, Helmi Pulkkineng Manager, Olga Liimatta: and Assistant Hanager, Muriel Emery. BATES .PLAY DAY The girls of West Paris High accepted the invitation to attend the annual Play Day at Bates College in Lewiston on Saturday, November 5. The object of this Play Day is to promote friendly relations between schools, to give the smaller schools an opportunity to play with the better equipment of the college, and to send new ideas of play and games to the high schools. Each school is allowed to send ten girls. - - Games were played from 9:50 until 12:00 o'clock with time for showers before lunch. These games consisted of Baseball, Volley Ball, Spud and Cage Ball. The girls carried their own lunches and the Bates Women's Athletic Association served hot cocoa. After lunch each school presented a stunt and Professor Lena Walmsley of Bates spoke on the New Point System in Athletics. Farewells were bid at 3:15 after a lunch of sweet cider and crackers. Schools represented were Bridgton Academy, South Paris, Norway, Stevens High at Rumford, Mexico, Mechanic Falls, Lisbon Falls, Jay, and Oxford. The girls who were chosen to go from West Paris High were Annie McKeen, Elsie Maatta, Mina Pierce, Anna Rosen- berg, Helmi Pulkkinen, Irene Schroderus, Christine Moore, Phyllis Flavin, Olga Liimatta, and Lucile Andrews. OXFORD COUNTY PLAY DAY On Saturday, May 28, 1958, the South Paris Athletic field and gymnasium was a scene of gym-clad girls. A picnic lunch was enjoyed at noon between the various games and relays. Such games as Volley Ball, Soft Ball, Dodge Ball, Turnquoits, and Schlag Ball were played. . The object of this Play Day is to have representative groups of lO girls each present from Oxford County schools to further the idea of non-competitive sports, in so far as individual school-honor are concerned. If all schools are represented, there are no two girls from the same school on the same team. Each girl having been trained in the same sport can take her place with any group from any school. West Paris was represented by the following girls: Linda Lawrence, Mina Pierce, Evelyn Ellingwood, Madge Morgan, Shirley Welch, Kathryn Parham, Anna Rosenberg, Olga Liimatta, Elvi Komulainen, and Lucile Andrews. BASIQETBALL SCIIEDLILE AND RECORD 19384939 OPPONE NT DATE IWHERE PLAYED IHOMTEESMOSSPONENT OXFORD 9 I 4,NOI'I.2C3DCvMfC9OxTOIgD 9- I -CIS 2.4 OIIEOPLD IAN. Io 9 9 SOUTH PAPLIS I a 309 GOLILDS IAN. I4 Y GOLILDS I2 26 MEXICO IAN. 'zo I WEST PARIS 4 I9 24 SOUTH PARIS CIAN.2S ISOLITH PARIS A I2 .24 LEAVITT FEBNII Q LEAVITT 9 , I2 I 34 W MEXICO I fEB.2O MEXICO I3 25 INDIVIDUAL RECORD 1938-1939 A PLAYER IGANIES CFIELDC I FREETHIOWSTOTAL9 I V PLAYED GOALS MADE POINTS IPENE SCHRQDERUS ' 4 IS 20 A e 48 OLGA LIIMATIA-Lvl 7 I 5 S CC I6 MLIIQIEL ENIEI1v 'M- 7 A 3 W Q7 HELNII PLILNIQINEN I S I HIELMI CUMCMINGSRZ 4l 4 I ANNA PLOSENISERG S I LOIS IIOLLISC I ' 69 4 I a LAHJA PIKE S ANNA ScHIzODEIzuS I S ELVI LIINIATTA 2 LLICILE ANDREWS 2 1 rj 'xc IJ rl I .of of, rn'-XLL With a team consisting.of seven veterans, Coach Millett will begin the task of building up a winning team. We will miss the bat of Smith and the great work on first base by Briggs but we have got some pretty classy rookies that with a little experience should partly fill their shoes. Undoubtedly, a six team league will be organized with Woodstock, Buckfield, Dixfield, Andover, Canton, and West Paris participating. We are out to win the top berth and the cup this year. We regret that Coach Millett was not with us last year for many locals still have well in mind that 8 to 5 defeat handed us by Dixfield in the play-offs. Welch will have to do the twirling assisted by relief hurlers, Scribner and Flavin. We are all hoping to see Flavin make good this season. He has got the build and stuff for another Robert Mosesn and I am sure when Coach Millett shows him a few of his tricks he will steady down and be a hard boy to beat. Veteran Stanton Lamb will do the catching and all the locals are aware of what a smooth, dependable job of catching he has done for the past two seasons. On first you will probably see Gordon Verrill, a rookie, but a boy with great prospects. On second you will see Myron Pierce, a consistent regular, while up on the hot corner UDocn Scribner will be playing his last season. Doc's a boy with a great aim and a good defensive ball player. At short nFredn Emery will be playing his last games for West Paris High. In the outer berth you will see such ball-hawks as Carlton Berry, Warren Abbott, and Ray Buck and on the bench ready to fill in will be such rookies as Maurice Pierce and Roy Perham Jr. I have given you a summary of the squad and prospects for the N59 season and now you fans just sit tight and Coach Millett will show you a high school team that can really go r X H' 'lv H' H L-506 AL-lLf.f1C:, Although the basketball team had no gym to play in we managed to play a ten game schedule. Coach Millett regrets the loss of his starting five by graduation but theie wilg be replaced by sharp-shooters as S. Lamb G. Verri an several freshmen. Coach Millett has some excellent material and with his coaching ability he'll bring home a winning team. to town. Our opponents this season consisted of Oxford, Mexico, Gould, South Paris, Bridgton, Leavitt, and Casco. Total points scored by our opponents--269, locals--254 trailing only fifteen points for a season of seven defeats. The individual scoring of the starting line up is as follows: Scribner, left forward 95, Emery, right forward 84, Abbott, center 21, Welch, right guard 41, Lamb, left guard 10. ORCHESTRA Front Row, left to right--Anna Rosenberg, Olga Liimatta, Helen Ross, Gordon Verrill, Director, Mrs. Shaw, Ivan Proctor, Clayton Pierce. Bark Row, left to right-Muriel Emery, Phyllis Proctor, Helmi Cummings, Sherman Cole, Phyllis Flavin, Richard Dunham, Stanton Lamb. , BASEBALL Front Row. left to right-Albert Scribner, Jr., Carleton Berry, Warren Abbott, Gordon Emery, Hartson Xvelch, jr., Captain, Myron Pierce. Back Row, left to riglvt-Maurice Pierce, Ray Buck, Emery Flavin, Gordon Verrill, Stanton Lamb. H' X ' , N37 P VN? JUDI' A 1lXf'tf:,,1'-,f 55:59 Nine o'clock Saturday morning came quite early for me because nMistress Sleepu is my usual friend on such morn- ings. But, much to my dismay, I just had to get up. This was the day we had planned nur long distance hike to icamp, and this wasnft the time to debate whether or not to lie there or get up. Circumstances pointed to the latter, se up I get, pulled on my ski-clothes and dashed down-stairs for a bite of breakfast before our long journey, For a journey it was! I just delight in talking on any subject pertaining to sleep, and while satisfying this whim I neglected to tell you who was to make this trip. Last fall there was a yearn- ing among the more ambitious to form some sort of club. You know, the kind that most schools have, an outing club. So a group of girls, no boys allowed, met one day 'to -suggest this plan which met with unanimous approval. Then we real- ized no club could be successful without a leederg As' you know, we have a young teacher just out of college, and, as some of that spirit still lingers with her, we chose Miss Purkis as our leader, what a perfect leader she's proved to be! Always willing'to tackle anything, and furthermore making a success of it, even to opening a can of frozen beans and making bean soup! Then came the awful problem of naming our club. Meet- ing after meeting was held to decide what we should name it. Suggestions were submitted, but we wanted something different. Finally, when we were at our wits end over the disgrace of having a club without a name, one of our gallant club-members came forth with a word quite unusual, biped. Of course some of us had never heard of the word, so imme- diately demanded its meaning. And this was it: a two-footed animal, as man. It was a fine name, and with a little modi- fication, we chtistened our club nThe Bip6d1er's Club,N And new back to my story again! I was rather surprised when I get to the meeting place to find that I wasn't ' the only straggler. Finally one by one the girls gathered, and we were at last on our way. Knapsacks and snowshoes were the only bother, save for some weary lassies who had to stop for a rest every quarter mile. We trudged along the railroad tracks for nearly seven miles. Turning from there we proceeded to climb forlornly up the steep hill, across the frozen lake and into camp, On the floor in the kitchen was stretched a meek little mouse which caused screams from all the girls. Nb one but gallant Purkis dared pick it up, After that welcome we nosed f wfnugf-1' i around to see what other mysterious object might be awaiting us. Perhaps a boar! For a hole in the roof offered evidence that someone, hungry and desiring shelter, had satisfied his longing, but after peering under the beds and venturing into the woodshed, we found no such animal. We scurried enough wood to build two roaring fires, and after dumping on what I presumed was'kerosene, I touched it Off with a match., A.puff1 A woeflj Grabbing Miss Purkis, who was standing.by the stove, by the'arm and shouting to the others to get out, I made a dash for the door.t Fortunately, nothing serious developed, but I thought for a minute that our eggs would be fried tooQsoon to suit any of us! Q 'Time passed quickly and we soon found it necessary to break camp. The long trudge began, but it was reached before we could realize how expertly we had accustomed ourselves to walking. It weuldnlt be fair if I,didn't add that we found it necessary to come home on the train, although this caused a great deal of criticism from eur'fellow classmates. 1 . 'f:exNs1'r CLUB I . M. E. '40 What is this rumor that I hear? Ah outing club is go- ing to be formed? Oh, good! I'm certainly going it! But wait, Mr. Millet says, for there will be restrictions and rules before one can Last fall at one of our assembly to join certain become a member. programs Mr. Millett outlined the purpose and the proposed activities of this club. A student'in order to become a member must possess certain qualities. He must also have taken at least one subject pertaining to science in high school. A committee was elected to draw up the constitution, and elect officers. Fifteen members belong to this club which was named the Transit Club. Meetings are held twice a month and a science paper is read at each gathering. The distance to be covered before June is fifty miles. No one as yet has complained that our activities have been monotonous or dull. Our first meeting took the form of a scavenger hunt, and in succession we have had a game, a candy pull, a snowshoe hike, a box supper, sliding party. ' g monopol and A. M. '59 H-L 'M J? ,Jaw-P bi X 4g,,,,n.ov- ' '- wa , m,,. Y ,,. N s 1 m s,fk . ,.s .....,.... fra! .31 :..4.:.2U' ,X Q... LC.,-f 6- 'fMJlJA golf?-I V W ' ,M X., Awww f , V -Q 1 -. , 4-,, Vg THE JESTER THE CADUCEUS C. U. A. MUSE THE PILOT CRIMSON RAMBLER THE LIVE WIRE THE FOUR CORNERS THE GARNET THE MEGUNTICOOK Ellsworth High School Ellsworth An excellent paper. Your poetry sec- tion indicates talent. Norway High School Norway You have a unique and cc plete paper' The French department is excellent, Corinna Union Academy Corinna A good joke section. Mechanic Falls High School McFa11s The pictures make your yearbook very attractive. Your literary and poetry section are especially interesting. Standish High School Standish Why not add more group pictures? we suggest that you use uniform spacing in typing the material. Newport High School Newport You have a well-arranged book, The nPersonals' column and Intelligence- Test portion are exceptionally good and different. Scarboro High School Scarboro Your Yearbook is one of the best in our 1 st of exchanges, Richmond High School Richmond Your French department is very inter- esting, and your literary department shows imagination. Camden High School Camden Your editorials and poetry are writ- ten in a charming style, You have a complete paper. IESSALONSKEE RIPPLE I M1lto11,,La,forest wulifins High School C Oakland ,9 , V . We like the idea of snapshots in your book. You have poets I in your school. , '11 THE SEAfBREEZE U e I. 0 Thomaston Thouaston High School e The cross-word puzzle is done , cleverly. 9 V Inn WHIRLPOOL mPennell Institute Gray 3 , We like your cartoons. Hay we suggest the use of more of ' ,groun activity pictures. 1 ' 4 SOKOKIS I Limerick High School Limerick You have a very neat paper. Why not arrange the ads in a 'r W uniform Section. I THE CAHTONIAN cannon High School Canton W Nay we suggest a more careful use of your correction fluid? 'why not use uniform spacing in typing. We should like to enlarge our exchange list and would appreciate receiving yearbooks from different schools. Those with whom we have been exchanging formerly but from whom we havemnot received yearbooksfdrring this year are as follows: Addison High School PEP lixico High School Mexico, Maine CORONA Bridgton High School Bridgton, Maine NAUTILUS Waterville High School Waterville, Maine THE SIGNET N. H. Fey,High School Dexter, Maine THE CRESCENT Lee Academy A Lee, Maine THE REFLECTOR Caribou High School Caribou, Maine UINTHROP WINNER Winthrop High School Winthrop, Maine g, E. M. '59 ' .rf ' ,EPKQ 'WOif 4, J' N,y,1g'XqQN, Wi, ,PKQWE--wz?m4 Niki png 415 'Q XVXQNQ If i-?:'P'xqCQ'f FN i..1.-,Q gn -X f-.pfw ,, , X43 yi if N . fr 'fy' X H 4 f-7 f ,, -,J X .X U ,ax TV! Xqff X X ay! E!! xg ,I 'X 5 -' Xfep X Y . .I gf . . .l I --iff ' nf' A w f H 'b ff' f A 4911 'X f 7 wir. . -L i 5 1 , . 4,1 , 3.5. 1 'J , New , A . 'Q wwf ' W ,. P' U, , hi 5 1 , , Wk g. .- ws in R! 'G 4 'A w,,,, T V , . R'-.I fx -'+ -f . iff f u- W: V. 1 Q. L Q gr 13' if 1918 Mabel lAllenJ Snow---South Paris Ralph McA1ister---Teaching in Wichita, Kansas Laura CEmeryD Flavin---West Paris Larl Hollis---Leceased Herbert Hill---Norway Mildred fConantJ Trask---North Paris Lera Ross---Deceased Earl Bacon---Lockes Bills Howard Conant---Sumner Howard Emery---Teaching at Hebron Academy 1919 Sherman Billings---Deceased Harjorie KKcLlisterD Kill---Norway George Xetcalf---Boston, Kassachusetts Frank Packard---South Paris Edith QStevensJ Koodsum---Mechanic Falls 1920 Lrwin Trask---North Paris ' Ronald Perham---Frin. at Groveton, New Hampshire Clarence Coffin---Rawleigh Agent at North Paris Earl Stevens---Bellville, New York Erlon Uhitman-0-Nest Paris Ralph Whitman---West Paris Russell Briggs---Auburn, Maine 1921 Beatrice Csmlthl Edwards---Mechanic Falls Lewis Proctor---South Paris Chester McAlister---Portland Earl Bane---West Paris Lthel Flavin---Teaching in Paterson, New Jersey Leland Coffin---Blue Point, New York U Lyndell CChurchillJ Farr---West Paris William Littlehale---North Paris Rupert Ellingwood---Clerk in North Paris Store Hazel Cole---Yryant Pond Reynold Chase---Clerk in Gammon R Martin Store, Lula CDayD Newell---Bookkeeper in West Paris Ldward Stilwell---?ortland '1922 Simeon Farr---West Paris Henry Briggs---Lewiston Iola CChandlerJ Forbes---Bethel Myrtle CBrock7 White---Norway Annie CChandlerJ Garey---Sumner est Faris 1923 Beatrice fDav1sl Jackson--RoeL'ceper in West Paris Dorothy Kwardwelll Perham---Groveton, New Hampshire Leona !FarstonJ Curtis--East Bethel Louvie CPeahodyl Coffin---North Paris Nyrtle fRobinsenD Rowe---Deceased ' Henry Stone---Post Raster ln West Paris Albert Jackson---R F. D. Hail Carrier in West Paris Yarl Brigcs---Grand Coulee, Washinrton Olna lrikkonenl Gellatty---Cyincy4 Massachusetts 1924 Eva fJackscnJ Penley---Lewiston Ruth Cole---South Paris 1 Stanley Perham---Heine Iineral Store, West Paris Jacob Immonen---Hilford, New Hampshire Thelma CR1chardsonJ Abbott---North Paris - lf25 Doris CRichardsonJ Slattery---West Paris Felen CPackardJ Vartin---South Faris Annie fCurtisJ Hills---North Haven, Maine Valerie KHouleD Yer 5---West Paris Ruth CCurtisJ Cushman---South Paris Fae fBrirbsD Jillsen---Otisfield Yardaret Lane Sylvia Hikkonen---Quinoy, Massachusetts Leroy Abbott---R F D. Carrier, North Paris Gordon Anbott---Yelvntown, Connecticut Albert Yartin---Portland Harold Buck---Deceased Georpe Flavin---Vanehester, Naesachusetts Veith Emery---West Paris Charles Perkins. V D ---Ft. Lewis, Washington Elmer Waterhouse-..West Paris Gerald Day---West Paris idith CEmeryJ White---Avnusta 1925 - El1zabeth CBane7 Corbett---Paris Hill Lena lPikeD Buck---West Faris Ninnie CSw1ftJ Buck---West Paris Madeline CEmeryJ Berry---Bingham Hilja Haata---Bookkeeper in Leckes Kills Marjorie CEl1wel1D Rowe---North Buckfield Inez Brigrs---Teaching in West Paris Gordon Richardson---Deceased - Edward Burnham---Portland 1927 Edna !R1chardsonJ Wardaell---Buckfleld Martha KDayD Gardner---West Paris Phemie fRossl Russell---South Paris Ruby Kchandlerb Emery---Lockes Hills Mary Swan---West Paris Ellis Ellingwood---North Paris Linwood Curtis---Bridgton Joseph Penley---West Paris Robert Penley---Portsmouth, Rhode Island Harlan Childs---North Paris Thomas Perkins---Lawyer in Boston, Massachusetts Raymond Dean---West Paris 1928 Lettie Day---Teaching in Bryant Pond Hadelyn CGibbsJ Herrick---North Paris Saimi McKean---West Paris Beatrice KMartinD Eames---Falmouth Bessie CYatesJ Ring---Bryant Pond Sidney Abbott---Sumner Ralph Doughty---Watertown, Massachusetts Gerry Emery---Dixfield Thomas Verrill---West Paris Uno Haata---Bookkeeper in Lewiston Ruth Wilkinson---St. Johnsbury, Vermont 1929 Leone CBaneJ Penley---Test Paris Elizabeth fHollisb DeCoster---Watertown, Massachusetts Miina CHeikkinenD Simpson---Belmont, Massachusetts Ruby CLane5 Bean---South Paris Marion fHi1lJ Lovejoy---Norway Eugene Penley---West Paris 1950 Rowena Cvergej Forbes---West Paris Barbara CRichardsonJ Berry---West Paris Iona fHaataJ Chapman---Bookkeeper in South Paris Geraldine fwilliamsl Eyres---Gossville, New Hampshire Wendall Ring---West Paris Eileen Pratt---West Paris V Mary CPatohD Bernaski---Brooklyn, New York Dorothy fBuckD Brooks---West Paris Muriel Scribner---Teaching in West Paris Sylvia Qmorganl Gumrings---Bryant Pond Dorothea lSwiftJ Thurlow---South Paris Miina Mikkonen---Bookkeeper in Boston, Massachusetts 1951 A111 QMoKeen7 Benson---West Paris Prilollla fcurtisb Carr---Haverhill, New Hampshire Sylvia CP11rainenJ Ordwayi--Bookkeeper in West Paris Lillian Ross---Teaching in South Paris Francis CR1chardson7 Ward---West Paris Guyson Davis---Teaching in Ridhardson Hollow Stanley Andrews---South Woodstoik Linwood Em ons---Lockes Mills 1932 Hattie Bane---Nursing at South Portland Toivo Heikkinen---Eppner, Oregon Davis Curtis---West Paris Lina CP1keJ Nordlund---New York City Glenwood Yates---West Paris my Ellen Stearns---Warren, Ohio Laina Komulainen R. N.---Portland Violet iKennisonS Garvin---west Paris Hugo Heikkinen---West Paris Frederick Briggs---Auburn, Maine Alma Uikkonen---Coaching in Paris Lois Cchildsj Lllingwood---North Paris Ora CGibbsJ Ryerson---Sumner A111 Maki, R. N.-H-vootland Ursula fRowe7 Swift---West Paris 1953 Ruth McKean---Stenographer in West Paris Eloise Scribner---Stenographer in Portland Eldith Lang---Stenographer in Portland Louisa Cswanb Noyes---Lockes Hills Gertrude Emery---Lovell John Herrick---West Paris 1 Lenwood Andrews---South Woodstock Harriet Hollis---West Paris. Ellsworth Curtis, Jr.---West Paris Anita CRoweJ Bisbee---west Sumner Esther Wheeler---North Paris Elwin Small---West Paris George Norton Emmons---West Paris 1954 Howard Smith---West Paris Ralph Abbott---West Paris Leona icurtisb Whitman---Bridgton Hilja McKean---Portland Wesley Oliver---Teaching in Hartland Doris Stetson---West Paris Maitland Williams, Jr.---Chicago, Illinois 'Heriam Stetson---Norway lion Matti Korhonen---Clerk in Co-operative Store, West Paris Impi Maatta---New York, New York Ruth Stearns---Student Nurse in C. M. G. Hospital, Lewiston Roberta CStetsonJ Whitman---west Paris Hazel Herrick---Student Nurse in C. K. G. Hospital, Lewiston Walter Heikkinen---West Paris Delphlna Qwhitmanl Cox---Brldfton Enni Ltimatta---Littleton, New Hampshire Ida COmanB Kuvaja---West Paris I Aubrey Cole---West Paris Julia QDrijgsQ Johnson---Bryant Pond lSoG Fay Iorjan---Host Parls Glenilno CRlngJ Collette---Auburn, Maine Tyyne Sohrodorus---Stenojrnphor ln North Conway, N. H. Bhyllis Welch---Stulort Nurse, Ht. Sinai Hospital, N. Y. Pauline CYoungJ Smith---Yorway Glenn Emery---Air Corps Technical School, Rantoul, Ill. Clayton June---host Earls Zllpha Larrows---Stuoont Lurso in Rumford Community Hospital Lorothy QEmmonsl Eaisanon---Norway Llnora CCurt1sJ Llako---Jerlln, N. H. Llllian Jacobson---or. Lelghton's Rospltal, Portland Kary Jacobson---heat Paris J. Elisa Koxulgluon---Sortland, Talne lt67 Lllja Pike---business Colleje, Kew York Arthur Cummings---Clerk in First National Store, West Paris bonald Qlllinjs---West Paris Allce Fillinjs---Nest Earls l'5V Arthur Drizgs---Clerk in Spauldinj's Store, West Paris Lvelyn Llllngwood---forth Paris Kilda Liimatta---Boston, lsssaokusetts Linda Lawrence---Most Paris Kadge Morgan---Host Faris Kathryn Perham---Ullford Academy, Plttsburg, Penn. Robert Pierce---Watt Paris Halma Saarinen---Host Paris Zomor Smlth---Host Joris Amy Stevens---Stnqent Nurse ln Rumford Community Hospital Shirley Welch---Student Nurse in C, F. G. Hospital, Lewiston MAKKIAGES Geraldine Williams '50 to Lawrence Eyres Glendine Ring '56 to William Collette Glenwood Yates '52 to Lempi I. Leino ' D Iona Haata '50 to Millard Chapman Lenwood Andrews '53 to Hazel Woods by Louisa Swan '53 to Earl Noyes Robert Pierce '55 to Senja Kyllonen ' BHCIHS. Robert Jerard Jr. to Robert '58 and Senja Pierce' Eleanor Pauline to Pauline '36 and Robert Smith Wayne Frederick to Eugene '29 and Tyyni Penley Felicia Anne to Glendine '36 and Willlam Collette Sandra to Martha '27 and George Gardner Thomas Anthony to Thomas '25 and Virginia Verrill Nancy Jane to Elnora '56 and George E. Blake Maurise Llizabeth to A111 '31 and Maurice Benson Dale Wayne to Annie '25 and Franz Mills N OUR f? W 5 Q QQIEQTU SEQ FOR QQALJTY VLUS QQ AN nf I T Y S www? f. Plan ' M . , . ,Q . 1 , . ,-1 ,, - jf, ,,, ,MRL-.4,.f.,-,f1 ,.' . , ..',,:, , . -g. f 1 ,W .4 1 wa xx, V I ir ' ' 1 '- fy -we M 5f 'Y2 '2W5 -,i- nf 1mf,ff,.-'w ifff lw 1 X , , , , ., .. . wi, gmvx 1 . 1: . . 1 ,s . - , U Q. , ,,'1 'I i VV x A 4 ,. V , ,V .-A ' 1- fr e1 -1- 11 . ,,- iw! -H' 'Q-' - X - 1 -4' , '5',+ ,. .' 2 1 fy v 1. E. ,4 .,, ., . X 1 'a ,:1:1L' , , .. si :ii x awp: ,VI-,,.+ - . 1' 'NANNS assi' QLOIIIES PINS' -MADE ON HONOR in iw-',.:. . . E .. K I-:yy , , ..,,.c,.,, Q, 5.1 ,.,,,,, , .. '.,,-T, M .A . 1' ' 5 . - ----I, -Y P2 -Y 49 ' H Hwwimwimuwmuu .... ',-A,- Mfrs' Mm'U U'NW ww' . LEWIS M. MAN N SON BAIL VVIDS FOR TU BS, PAILS, ETC., IN WHITLEBONIZED, AND ENAMELED FINISH LONG EuMaER,HOuSE FINISH Ere. OFFICIQWEST PARIS, MAINE FACTORIES- - ----- west PARIS -- - - - BRYANT POND Imumnmusnlmnumum-nunuuull uuummnnunuuuuulumImnnuommnummuuuumununnmuunumdnuonnnnnn mnlunuoumuubulnnloullnhlnunovlu TI-IE HUMAN SIDE OF BANKINGI We are a friendly group, our Trustees, Officers and Clerks, ready to serve you when you step in our door. Our job is to run A sound bank for the people of Oxford County. That includes making good loans, taking care of other peoples' money, and a host of other duties. We want to do our job well. Is there any way we can be of serv- ice to YOU? 'Call and tell us about it. SOUTH IWXISIS SAVINGS BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION .nln-nuunu4n.n- -.-n--uw.-.lu 1- un n --. --uxmx -'-uwq.. m mum. rg' u o m -an. nu Annvnno-manmnuun-.nun ..muhnnnunuuulwuolmulunlum E. JACKSON E352 NED E WHITE SEZ: MEATS, FISH' Q FOCDD STCDRE GPOCERIES AND FRUITS C0335 LAKEVIEW MARKET S S PIERCE ASSOCIATE HOME CURED HAMSEBAQON M50 CUSTOM SMOKING BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS OURSPECIAITY A TEL 360 TELSI6-2 NORWAY '36I MAINE NORWAY LAKE MAINE f Tx xxiTTf-FT?-f FPXTPT NS I A JU. i!rI:,.:Lr,A 45. OOJ1fIHAIIf STANLEY MWHEELER - ROBERT W WHEELER A RES. PHONE '2'2O RES. PHONE I9O ALL KIIXIIDS GT INSURANCE FIRE: LIFE, ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE, I'IEJiLITY S SURETY BOND I SOUTH PARIS TEI..l2 MAINE Y X, I , , S Y Y! NOBLE NOEILE .W TIT U WLLARD BATTERIES ATS AND GENERAL AUTOMCDIZELE EEPAIRING RI GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES NATIONWIDE STORE OxY-ACETEENE WELDING TELQ5-'2 I 6 WHITMAN ST. NORWAI ME. SOUTH PARIS MAINE mmnum.-mum.-mn....-.--u.---..........-.......,Y . .... . .Y.nu..-.--.Y-.YuY.-i...Y--.Em-.nw-U I-.mn I-umnuuumunmum-:nuvmnYuuI1nmununmnummummnnnnmmum ummrumnmmmmmmnnmumunu.. ..-Inq .- I-... . . um: NORWAY AU TO 130. WE HAVE A ' ISI CLAS!! Neo FENDER Ream Sf-IOP NOW IN OPERATION WHEN IN NEED OF THIS VKDIRK GIVE US A CALL. NORWAYS POPULAR SERVICE STATION . . ,..m...--,I.. , , ,...,, ...., ,. ..... ...n.mu----I.,-m-mmum mgQ.IfEIIErIIs E. iz-?1s:: E : ' ' xg'-1,30 - - N N I I X?5:3:53ffii-ENE?'L 35 Zl' ' ig, I FINEST F uns GROCEIRIESQWBIOBACCO THE SWE ETEST MET FOR A SWEET room OLIALITT CANDIES E LBROWN HOSMER BROS NORWAY MAINE - 1 - 1 5 :mmun-mmvumunlmm-.nm-nuumum-.-Imumunu.w---1mmm.mm-.mlnnuIInnInnmn-'hm-announumm-nm-I-mfIIInmuummumn-mnmmmIInvumInum-unmnmmmummm- E. ummummmammalummm-.I...1..-u.uue---I-num..mmnu-u-muumnu ICE CREAIVI BAR AND RESTAURANT NEW ELECTRIC KITCHEN QOLI MAIN ST KI IVIBAL L, CLEVELAND 6: LEAVITT INC. HARDWARE PLUMBI NC: AND HEATING .q.---...v-.Q--. ..-. .... . SHEET METAL WORK SPORTING GOODS T ELF-P9-'2 I9O MAIN ST, INIORIVAY, M munulnmunlunrmuuumnmm-.mum-numInumnmnumumnmum-un.II.-.mm NORWAY, M E. L, M LONGLEY GSON ?LUME5INQ I-IEAT ING I-,IARDWARE CHANNEL DRAIN STEEL R OOF! N6-ELECTRIC PUMPS NURVVAY - MAINE ml-.I---......., ...-. .. I -,.,. .-I . . . ,. .. , I.. I, ,. HI .I I, ..I......I .I...II--.--.--IfI--III.mumnmu-mu-mm- I IRI I BEN FRANKLIN STORES ASI-ITONS DRUG STQRE IOUR STORE IS INDEPENDENTLY BE SURE T0 TRY OUR I OWNED AND OPERATED EUIICIIEONETTE - A sANcIwIcEIEs T0 COMPLETE SELECTIONS or III STEAK DINNER, PRACTICAL MERCHANDISE A PRESCRIPTION vvORR QCQQUQ-,fm EQCCSSE I, TEL. 123 OR 4500 OUR CUSTOMERS THE GREATEST E MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY I!9.57IYf:Y .....I.I....I......,...,,,..I.,...I,,I....I.,..... ,,.L,I....I.I,..I M N NF, .I.. , POSSIBLE VALUE WITH I COMPLIMENTS OF . WEST ,PARIS PHAR Mf-XCY ROY W DYMEIIT, REG. PI-IAR. PROP TELBOIOX WEST PARIS,ME. YOUR DRUG GI sg Qi READY E '3'I'SiD'SS SEIPQIE Ry OM Xi X O IIIIAY WE HAVE THE PLEASURE I - gn EIEERFQIG gow SELECT W E. I'UCIfE.K HOE R RADUATION - PRICES ,X ,fI'ftfPQEX'SfN 5 50 TO S O3 LIIILIQSLJJI RADIO GOIDSTRIRE f.Vf.IiI PURPOSE SILK HQQSIERY AND 791 EVERY PURSE. E- I.f'f I - ,-,R SPECIALIZING IN SERVICE E.. II. SIIRTI SEIOE LATEST SHEET MUSIC NORWAY mfjg MAINE I 94 MAIN STQ TEL385 NORWAY -um-muuIIIn-nmmmI.--m.I-s--IIII . ,. ,.,.... -N..-......InII-In-mvmnIn-.....-mmuunnmq M0NfX'5 EIVIIL HEIKKIN EN EKM wjowg M.EfXI'.J ALIEN, -'I' '- AND MACHM fb QILOC EIQIES AND WEST PARIS, MAINE MACHINELESS MEMBER OF PHONE 9 WEST PAIIIs,ME. NATION WIDE SERVICE GROCEES 'k .. M I.II.- I-.IIIIIIIIIIIT--IIIIInn:-ImIa.Immun-IIII.nI-IIuuI..-Inunmff... .-I.,..IuIIuIImIImIII--Ian-nImIIInImIII I-NIL-I-.In -.IIII-UI-InnII..-:III-II-mum.numnmII-IIIInImn.u-ImInIuIImIn-I I ' OLIL SLOGAN THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS RIGHT AN OLD SAYING BUT A TRUE ONE NOBUSINESS CAN SLICCEED WITHOUT SATISEYING ITS CUSTOMERS. WE ENDEAVOR AI' ALL TIMES TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS THE MOST TCR THEIR MONEY, THE LATEST IN FASHIONS AND THE BEST IN SERVICE WHEN THEY BUY OUR CLOTHING FURNISHINGS LE PIKE CO. , IVIAU RICE G, BE N SON AI,3TTEH EE5'II CGALEQKE JEL QE' GEORGEWSPAULDIIXIG KERGSENEQM MEATS FRESH ERLIITS GP CUI35 I VEGETABLES AND TELIEI-II GROCERIES Q Q WEST PARIS MAINE wEsT PANs,MAINE TEL.a H- ,H 4 H- Nl' ll ? NX P:f f' FX fp bfgrlib D555-Mrlbjyijjgg .U.Jl:.lfD.1:1i1Qf WJ. 310,251 DEPARTMENT STORE THE REXALL STORE Elf me aesr IN neue stone Gooos .NEWBERRYS wueaevwuues meesst uv onus sroas seavace ouweusn DOLLARS QA UE ,., ,, , Q,Q . ,, .A, . .. , , ,, . , ffff ,,, . N ,. , , A E . . , , . ,... E 'UWT F' TW' -'- F 'ITT '. 'T: 7'7' ' 4' 12 2 .TY ', .f Hzmm. V ' ' -A E f DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT STORE THE swat or VALUES AND SAHSFAUION me Tucxssz HARNESS 5,4055 STEM FUR ALL OCCASIONS JAMES NFAVOR, PRQP M DEALERS 'N MODERATE PRICES HARNEss,TRuNe4s,SuncAsrs, W MAFQKQ MANN ROBES, BLANKUS, src, NORWAY MAINE NORWAYME - : ' -H, 1 . . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .,.,.,....... ,..,,.... . ...... ... -.,....r.---...--W.: . -. ..... W... -v...... ,......, ....-....-....V.....nm--mm., . , .- . ,- ..q.., .... mn... ...-H, ,.,.v.-,..-....A ...., ., --mn u-mm -u.. NORTH PARIS B LUQ'5?O5'9ER hm - 'S R PKNPRUFF '-HA its FQ B if 'pil 4 QKOQENED, MEI- Q J . L 'A 'Q 9 rl 3 ' L25 4 Rv . 1 A A 6 ,atv :J emN,FL0uagGAs, R A N6 gn Mf'NStLO'gIING ' Q. 5 .Q M12-RYRR S Rsumoau H '--R - NURTH T 15-3 WEST PAIUS, MAN f' :En .,,,..,,,,...,.,.,.,.,,,....,,,..,.....,,.m,..,.,.,,..,,......,,,.,,..,.,,..,,,,,.,,,.,..,.,,.,.......-..-..1-m.nn.-.hm mv..-n.-.u-.ml--...mv-n-1....-un-I1me4.-uuuumm-mumu-un-M-annum COMPLuMEIxTS OF RAovEaru55 R R DEMOCRAT M NORWAY W RMAINE um-.nunu-nvan.-mum--N-....mn-m-nm...--.-......---mn.4-.-..-1... N.. .-... m.u..nm-.mn-ulIIummmmmv-mum:nun-mnmnmmuuumm--4In 7 I, . Q COMPLIMENITS 0+ C5lNTEL.7jfQ'-WW STORE FX R : ffm! oncxsxv sroae i? X1'ZIKrNlD?s1-,'1VS SON N4 . 6 .fff.?3 Vjb FUNERAL HOME ri MODERN ,fi N M rg AMBULANCEISEEVIQEQ Q7 wEsT PAPJS MAINE? N . .,....................................................-....n.--.-.U.A--...muM.--.....nm,mmnu.mm-m-nm.--.mm an-mmnm1.nmmvummm.umm nuunnnmnmnuvnnu uucummuomn-mum1mn-mulmmuun-mummumTn-4--mn-mumm-mum-uns m-mmnn-numunu-n..-U.-.U -A .. . H .... ,. .,.,,, R . ' . 5 Q. I K -X LANG T .MILL HOUSE. r r' ' MILK AND CREAM GMWNG-'1 Hx EVERYTHING DEUVERED IN THE MORNING BUT RANOS WESTPMSMANE wesr PARIS mme 0 A'R'CUMM'N6S annumnnmlunnim-mum .1 ,.. .... .., nmlulloulunuuunmlmlunlmnnmm -nmummnmuumluutmmum 1.mumnumm.-muumun4muumnnumunummm MENS CLOTHHNIG AND SHOES WE APPREOATE YOUR COOPERATION A AND LOOK FORWARD TO THE CONTINUANCE OF THE SAME. SOUTH PARIS un-nuonnmuunn-mmmun-mnmum.mm-.T.v...m-...Rl-T.-11- T---1--.--Tm Eu RST NATL STORES mc. HSE D QISOVEISMQIS. WEST PARIS MATNE .Rn...u-1.-1n--fu-u..vu..-U -I .hu .n umnu-mumunmm.m.--..............m-- nu..-mn-u-fu m-mum:nmuumummnuuonnmmmmunumnnmmuunmlm---u MENS FURNISHINGS , - P V SHOES BQQTS CLOIHTNG CA ISL DUN!-IAM WEST PARTS MAINE ...UT-um-1..mlm-nmnmum-nm-uma:-u -mum-um-unnnemmmnnI-nu-mnuuunnn uvumn-umm ,num.,f...-- 1. ..u.1...... 1. .Y 4-an Tv - .Y YY --...Y 4mm..YY NORWAY HILLS D SAW N515 JDNQLTQY STQRE B, DTHDTQHINS ANR WATCHMAKER AND JEWELE R OLDEST BANK DTAMONDS ' TN WATCHES OXFORD COUNTY CLOCKS JEWELRY NORWAY 'MAINE NTORWAY MATNE MAINES LEADING CYPCDRTIENCS D STORE COMRT,R'N3 IJNESD Or QUALITY TSPCDRTS APPAREL A 'NAND ATHLETTTCYEQUIPMENT YWBAILEYS Q64-Q56 MIDDLE ST PORTLAND ml-...mn-n....-..mY..um-...Y.I--.1Yu-In-m..mum--mnnmnmn--Y---1.num--Y...-num...-m.umm--.N-1-YmI-Y..-mm-u-mu'--1mm-uY-.mum---mnunummnm THEATRE O - ' :T ' , NUKWAY OOOO A RAND THEATRE 5? :O ff f c ,nm -Y ? .AJ J5'XJ4.LJ -r-r-r- 3 1-I..-um..m..-..u.4m.- .H -IM. . .. ..I-.mwfnmu U1ffJzv IPI.IME NTS CRESSEY ef ANEII OF MUSICAL INS-NNIENIS QRQWNS QF APPAREL sm? ML KIT'-DS IRIIRII I ' ' ', . 1 I '.' , , 1 QQ IIEIIIITEI Qiiiiiiiiif' . I IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , IITI PORTIAND mum-In COMPLIMENTS . OF IDORTEOUS IVIITCI-IELL ff BRAUN NORTHERN NEW ENGLANUS LARGEST OUALITY STORE PORTLAN MAINE -m..-I-.Im.--umm-.m--.n ---mn .. ., I--II-IIummlmu-nuummmunumuumumulnmuunnunuINnunnuunumult f'ULLINANS I 4XymrX,D 'BETWEEN , OI.. L11 mum'.4-n1-muummlnmnm-nnmmu-.nn oA1EYs:zNfIc,E M BOSTON-BERLIN-LEWISTON TE E40 NORWAY 5 SANBORNS I.EE.,,.,T,EE.,IIE.I,I,.,,.II,II,,E.I., ........T,. . I I OR I -I-I-I'-IIIIII NO IVIOT EXPRESS INC? N QNIIM , MAINE RWAY MAINE ' COMPUMEN YS N. U. GIQEENLAW CQ OF IIIMBEI2 SNOINCRAFT, INC. ef BUILDING InnllllInImlnmulNlllllIIelu'llllIIumlmmunullurulmhmmulumilnumlumn-lnlmmmmmlv E I I I ll Ol Illiillllll INN! - I X I l I sL , nlnmgmnlllullll lmhm 5 NORWAY MAINE NORWAY MAINE If-Inmunmmnmumumumnnuv-ummmnmmnunmmn-mum.- In--mlImqmmnummmuInnmI-nmunn-muummm-umulmnmnomzmm nunInumme1lnmnnmnounnm I I BRQQI4 ' '+V . . 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