Woodland High School - Jewel Yearbook (Woodland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1928 volume:

l Q vw ll! V r i B L Compliments of joHN L. HoBsoN Woodland, Maine or P I ROSS BROS. I JEWELERS I VICTROLA AND VICTOR RECORDS Calais, Maine 1 GREARSON'S I RELIABLE CLOTHING REASONABLE PRICES Opposite St. Croix Hotel Calais, Maine I I I I A I T B Nl DONALD GEO. M. IRVINE l IVIacDONALD AND IRVINE FUNERAL SERVICE FLORISTS Ph ne 425-2 AMBULANCE 185 Main St I CALAIS, MAINE BECK ETT 8: CO. CHOCOLATE PEANUT CROQUETTES CHOCOLATE MOLASSES GEMS Cascade Ginger Ale, Whistle and Coca Cola and g I other strictly high grade drinks if MAIN STREET. CALAIS, MAINE I O I 1 E. C. '1'AY1W,oR QIGALEH IN ALL KINDS OF 4 N FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS All Kinds of GRAIN AND WOOD Corner Main Street and Sevond Avenue 'Woodland, Maine Compliments of HR N SU PPLY COMPANY 1 v'oodland, Maine 4- A Y T T I CALAIS OLSSON'S MAINE IVIEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING FURNISHINGS TRUNKS TRAVELING CASES iForme1'1y Lyford Storey N. A. OLSSON'S LADIES' AND IVIISSES' GARIVIENTS AND IVIILLINERY Mxail Orde S Iicited P mmpt Serv DEPOSIT WITH THE Qnternaiiunal Ernst X Egztnking Clumpmrg Calais, Maine WOODLAND OFFICE OPEN EVERY FRIDAY Resources Over SI 500,000.00 JOHN J. SOIVIERS Dealer in Meats, Groceries and Provisions, Fruits, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars Telephone 31-4 PALM STREET, WOODLAND, MAINE H. E. HILL ICE CREAIVI, CONFECTIONERY I BOOKS AND MAGAZINES Woodland, Maine M. C. ITOGGIA FRUIT, CONFECTIONERY, TOBACCO AND CICIARS BILLIARD ROOM AND BOWLING ALLEYS Woodland, Maine WE CARRY U'P-TO-DATE CLOTHING F OR THE. WHOLE FAMILY You can Iind anything you want at reasonable prices at R. ROSEN'S WOODLAND, MAINE Ill Jewelry as in costumes, furniture and home decoration, color plays an important part and those who follow the fashions have a string of beads or a pendant to match each costume. We have a wonderful variety of neckwear in all colors, sizes ancl lengths. We also have some very new brooches with large colored stones. George Bates THE DIAIVIOPND STORE Calais, Maine Comp-Iiments of DR. I-I. F. WEEKS, DENTIST Calais, Maine LADIES' AND IVIEN'S SUITS DYED TO LOOK LIKE NEW Suits ancl Dresses Dry Cleaned ELECTRIC LAUNDRY 6: DYE WORKS Calais, Maine I L 4 AMATEUR FINISHING ENLARGING EASTERN MAINE PHOTO CO. WOODLAND, MAINE COMMERCIAL AND PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHS C. W, Scott, Manager If you want the Best in Medicine and all Drug Store Articles, go to CI-IAS. E. MacININCI-I, APOTI-IECARY Woodland, Maine C. E. BEALE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINUS OF GROCERIES, IVIEATS CONFECTIONERY AND TOBACCO Call and See Oui' Line PHONT 33-4 WOODLAND, MAINE THE APEX TIRE SHOP VULCANIZING AND BATTERY SERVICE RADIO AND RADIO PARTS JOHN D. POTTER, Prop. WOODLAND, MAINE Compliments of OSBORNE'S PHARMACY Calais, Maine TODD BROTHERS CO. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Calais, Maine Compliments of OTIS W. BAILEY jeweler Optician Calais, Maine YOU WILL ALWAYS HAVE THAT WELL DRESSED FEELING IF YOU GET YOUR CLOTHES AT UNOBSKEY'S Calais, Maine DEDICATION 'rr-ns Issue OF THE'JEWEL as DEDICATED 'ro MISS MINNIE NESBIT GILLIS TEACHER IN THE WOODLAND SCHOOLS FOR THE PAST FOURTEEN YEARS. PRINCIPAL OF THE WOODLAND JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1919-1924. PRINCIPAL OF THE WOODLAND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1924 -- l l 0i o::o gg 0191059 G J' 0 0 7 A be Kilettieli V fl l ol0 Q D Published Semi-annually by the Students in the Interests of VVOPODLAND HIGH-I 'SlCiH'OOL Woodland, Maine Printed by the Advertiser Publishing Company, 1Calais, Maine EDITORIAL BOARD Faculty Advisor, CECIL L-EIGHTON Editor-in-Chief, ...... . . Assistant Editor-in-Chief, .. News Editor, ........ . . Boys' Athletic Editor, .. Girls' Athletic Editor, . . . Business Manager, ...... . . Assistant Business Manager ,. Exchange Editor, ...... . . Joke Editor, .... . Alumni, . ..... . . . Senior Class Editor, . . Junior Class Editor, Sophomore Class Editor, . Freshman Class Editor, .... . .. PHYLLIS HASKINS .. RHODA PERKINS .- WEVSLEY RECORD 1 1 ALBERT VARNUM, 1 1 1 1 1 ..... EVELYN COX, ' .. HERIBEIRT BACON .. AMEDEO FOGGIA . . . . . . .. BEISSIE JOHNSON MARGUERITE MCCLURE, 1 1 . . . . . BESSIE JOHNSON, . ETI-IE:L MULHOLLAND. MAE BLACK .. AQLBERTA BLANEY 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 LOUISE HILL, 1 1 1 1 Advertising Rates are 556.00 per page per issue. Half and quar ter pages at proportional rates. Address all communications to The Jewel. Woodland, Maine. T W M mg MR an M5 W CHOOL ST. CROIX S Jima Woodland High School takes great pleasure in presenting this edition of its long dead-or slumbering-school paper. It has been eight long weary years since last The Jewel, the former oracle of VVoodland High, was published. It has been much thought about and discussed pro and con. Finally in the spring of '28 an editorial board was chosen with Cecil Leighton, English instructor, as faculty advisor. The editorial board have all worked hard to make a success of this, the first attempt at a school paper of this kind. The different classes have 'co-operated with a will. The merchants df :Calais and Woodland have responded gener- ously to 'make this issue a success financially. We hope that the work 'will not stop here, but with this as a nucleus will go on every year. with the object A bigger and better Jewel. We wish to thank each and everyone who have contributed to the Jewel in any way, either by their enthusiasm, time, money or literary contributions. Phyllis Haskins, '28 5 is if if ek SEEKING HIGHER EDUCAUON In these days of industrial strife, a man or woman must be a specialist in his or he-r work. 'How can one be a specialist unless he has thorough knowledge of his subject? How can he have a thor- ough knowledge unless he studies? Thus we may see that studying is the keynote to success. The day of the Jack of all trades and Master of none is past. I11 every factory. mill or office, men and women who have spent much 13 time learning their special trade are the ones who are receiving the highest wages. But the Jack of all trades is receiving low wages for his dutlies. 'Go into any factory and look at the many machines. Is a low-paid Workman in charge of a. delicate machine? Does one have to spend dreary years in a factory learning these trades? Where can one learn albout them? These trades are taught in some secondary schools and in almost every college. 'Then, too, there are the vocational schools. If your famfily is not financially alble to send you to college to learn some trade, why don't you work your way through? There are many jobs waiting for the college student today. Some students think when they are graduated 'from a High School, t.hey know all there is to know. In truth they are just beginners. So why don't you, as an individual, strive for a hligher education? It will help to make the world a better one. Every student counts. Esther Taylor, '21s QF PB IE :F SF THE LAST TERM IN HIGH SCHOOL To some of the pupils t'he last term means nothing. They say, Oh, well: it doesnlt matter what kind of work I do now, because they can't keep me 'back for the last term. But this is not the attitude of everyone. Others determine to make this their best effort before school closes. We know that at the end of the year, the days are warm, and we do not feel much like staying in a school room and studying. I think we should try to make the last term the best one, and try to make up for some of our past mistakes. Ruth A. Bacon. '28 E FF 15 :F Sk SCHOOL SPIRIT What is school spirit?, Is it something you can buy? No, it is not. School spirit depends w'hol1y upon the person's character. Perhaps you may hear a girl say, Well, if they don't ask me to 'be in the play, they needn't expect me to sell tickets for anything again this year. Is tlris spirit? 'No absolutely not! Why? Be- cause the girl who says it is thinking only of herself. NVihy not say, 14 Well, if we didn't sell the tickets, we coul'dn't have the play, and the class needs the money, so I am ready to help. That is true school spirit! Another way to show school spirit is to attend the games and socials that the school has. Do not let anyone say anything about your school. Argue gently 'with them and give sensible reasons. School spirit should be present at all athletic contests. Avoid sarcastic remarks to the members off the opposite team just because they are winning-for-fthey would not be winning if they were not the 'better team. School spirit is something everyone should have as it is of great importance in school life. Frances Beale, '28 SF 'lf 'lf PF 11 MSPORTSMANSHIP' What a Wonderful thing Sportsmanship really is,--that is true, loyal, Sportsmanship. Nothing on earth could be more de- sired by a team than GOOD LOYAL SPORTSMANSHIPJ' One of the best ways to be good sports is to use the 'tCode of Sportsmanship, which is as follows: 1. Keep the rules. 2. Keep faith with your comrade- 3. Keep your temper. 4. Keep yourself Ht. 5. Keep a stoult heart in defeat. 6. Keep your pride under in victory. 7. Keep a sound soul, a clean mind and a healthy body. Then play the game! Is that a hard code to follow? No, a very easy one if you are a sport. I'd l'ike every athlete to take special notice of the second, fifth and sixth rules. First, Keep faith with your comrade? DON'T BE SELFISH. You cannot play the game alone. You cannot win all the praise alone, so help your comrade and you both can come smiling through. Second, Keep a stout heart in defeat. Certainly, no matter how blue you feel, how alone in the world you feel, how much you dislike your opponent, go up to him in a friendly way and say, Well, old fellow, the game is yours. Congratulations! Third, Keep your pride under in victory. This does not only apply to the team as a whole, but to every individual on the team. 15 ' If your team wins a game, one that counts a lot to your school, don't boast. In other words don't get big headed. If the boaster could see himself, and realize how foolish and unmanly he appears, he would not boast. Some times a game is played to decide a championship. The team goes on the floor, each player praying for victory. But for some reason the team doesn't play as well as they usually do, the opponent wins by a large margin. Oh-hh what a feeling: 'but the thing to do is to go up to your opponent, pat him on the back and say, The cup is yours, Old Top. Congratulations. Ah, that's Sportsmanshlip and living up to the code. Not only does Sportsmanship apply to the players on the Ath- letic teams, ibut to those behind them-cheer them on to victory-in a loyal, Sportsmanlike way. At the close of the season even though your team has not Won the cup, how proud you are of its re-cord of twelve victories out of the fifteen games of the season, because its members have been sports and have played the game for the glory of the team . Marguerite McClure, '28 if :F IF 2? Pk OUR ADVERTISERS We would suggest that our readers look over carefully the ad- vertisements 'vvhich appear elsewhere in this publication. They repa resent the business and professional men who are interested in our welfare to the extent of patronizing our advertising columns. We appreciate their loyal support, for without it this little book could not be published. We wish to thank all who have contributed to make this issue of The Jewel a success, and urge that our readers patronize those Whose advertisements appear here. ,N K-s Q fD l O i.xNXh:.' kf -V- s ix F X. f X 1 6 l iterary THE BEGGAR AND THE OLD LADY In a small cottage near the sea, lived a little grey-haired lady, She had lived there alone for about ten years. She had come from a distant village to start her lonely life anew. 'Mpiny years ago, she had a son who had gone away, never to 'be heard from again. Early one morning 'when she was at the beach gathering her usual load of drift-wood, a young iman. poorly dressed, came to her cottage. Returning from the beach, she found him sitting on an old stone bench outside her door. Her first glanlce at him 'told her that he had 'features like her son. Noticing his shabbiness and thin face, she thought no more albout it, but called him in. While he was sitting wearily in a chair with his head on the back of it, and his eyes closed, she busied herself in getting him a good warm breakfast. The strong odor of 'bacon and coffee soon roused him and he looked greedily at the tempting food placed be- fore him. Alfter .he had satisified his appetite, he made no move to go on. 'She asked him his name, and he told her it was Joseph Brownell. She gave a little start, for wasn't that the name of her long-lost 'boy? But it couldn't be. because he had gone to the great beyond long ago. 'He began to tell her his tale: Long ago, I left my dear old mother against her wishes, and went away, to join the navy. I was there about three years, but I soon began to tire of it and wanted to return. On arniving home I found 'my home was decayed and desolate, so I knew what had happened. Sitting down on the rickety steps I began to cry, but knowing that that would do no good, I started out to find work, -but no one would hire me as I was so thin and sickly. I soon became a beggar and have been begging ever since. That is how I happened to be begging here at your cottage, 17 this morning. But now I must be traveling because it is getting along towards noon and I wish to reach the next town 'before night. Tears came to the old lady's eyes as she glanced upon his tat- tered garments. For a moment her eyes 'fell upon his right wrist which was plainly revealed lby his torn cuff. There could be seen a long jagged cut. For a moment she was dumfounded. Before her eyes came ia small boy playing in a fenced back yard, with ia group of 'his playmates. One boy, slightly older than her own son, had la sling shot in his hand in which he had placed a piece of glass. Not heeding where he shot, he let it ily at the wrist of his little pal. At once a cry pierced the air and Joe came run- ning to his mother with a cruel cut across his wrist. After he had been pacified he then went back to his 'playmates to resume his playing. Slowly before her 'Came the form of the pitiful youth. Glanc- ing above the mantle shelf she again saw a resemblance. After questioning him. she 'found he 'was none other than her long-lost son. 'She embraced him, and tears of gladness lbegan to fall upon his shabby coat. Ruth Elsemore, '28 if 38 ,X SS fl! ' SPRING The Iirst sign of 'Spring is small boys striving to increase their worldly possession by playiing 'marbles in snow and water. The days begin to 'be warmer and everyone wonders if it is time to put on his summer coat and fare for-th 'without a hat. Two or three days of warmth and they arise on the morning of the fourth day with the fixed ridea in mind to wear only a sweater to school. Brr! How lcold it seems! Yet they go 'bravely on saying it will be warmer at noon. Alas! for the hope th-at rises eternal in the hu- man breast. At noon the sun has gradually withdrawn from the sight of mortal eye, the sky is gray, the wind 'whistles around the corners and the venturesome souls who dared the elements by wear- ing a sweater wend a shivering way toward home. 'Then the tiny 'buds begin to put 'forth their leaves, and the earth slowly turns from a bare, bleak, snow-covered place into ia green and inviiting one. Father climlbs the attic stairs, 'whistling blithely, in search of his last year's fishing rod. Mother busily 'plans for Spring house- cleaning-fhow these curtains must be washed. or this room painted, 18 or Dad's old hiking togs must be destroyed while he isn't there. He clings to them with death-like persistency and they are such sights! Teachers notice the signs by eyes turned longingly toward the windows, inattention to lessons, and a general indulg6I1CB ill that favorite pastime,-day-dreaming. People who ltivel out of toiwn perceive the coming of Spring in our glorious and much exalted roads. Those 'wonderful specimens of human labor where a man laboreth all day filling a mud hole with rocks to rise in the morning to see. lo and behold! the earth has swallowed them. Nothing 'but a large pool of mud and water looking as if a. great many little girls had been de-lighting their childish hearts by making a large squash mud pie! Going in to breakfast he soon hears the roaring of a11 engine and upon investi- gating sees a car helplessly caught in the pie like a fly who has let his curiosity about fly-paper get the best of his common sense. In the high school Spring brings with her the question of graduation. 'Some of us view it sadly because 'of the necessary parting from those classmates who have been with us daily for four years, Others view it gladly, seeing it lis an object achieved, as a stepping-stone to greater learning. So with joy tinged with regret, onward we go from the 'Spring of life toward the Sumlmer we can already see in the distance. Rowena Lorraine, '28 '-9? is 3? 4? 8 THE DECIDIN G GAME A book dropped from the desk with a loud bang! The next moment the door of the assembly room opened and t-he janitor stuck his head in, just in time to see a dark figure disappear through the window of the idre escape. After running for about five minutes, Jack Livingston stopped in the slhadow of the large building on the corner, for want of breath. Some narrow escape, but it's there any how, he panted. As he walked along now and then looking back, for fear of some one in pursuit, his mind wandered away, as if he was thinking of some- thing-thinking very hard. If 'he had read those papers, he thought. 'He knew too well the consequences. The teacher would notice that his paper had been changed and would ask him how it had happened, and besides he was not sure whether the janitor had seen him or not. On the whole Jack was greatly troubled. Two things were having a great 19 combat in his mind, It would probably have 'been all right if I had left it alone, and I did the right thing any how. Jack was liked best of any of the boys ibecause he always tried to do the best thing. This was one reason why he had been elected captain of the baseball team. Now the ,most important game of the season was at hand. He 'did not know whetlher he could play or not on account of his English not being up to the require-d standard. The theme which was to be corrected tomorrow would tell the tale. Jack had been greatly troubled all the week as to 'how he was going to write a theme that would pass. Then the opportunity came to him to copy a theme from another school. After thinking it all over, he could not see how it would be recognized, so he had passed it in. That night Jack went to bed but could not sleepg his consci- ence troubled him greatly. He thought th-at he must do the right thing and he got up and wrote an original theme which he had in- tended to substitute- for the stolen one. 'He slept very lightly that night and was gn his way to the school house at 4.30 the next morn- ing. As he crept upstairs to the English room he heard the janitor coming up the stairs. While he was trying to lind his paper he knocked a large- Webster's Dictionary on the fioor. The next mo- Inent he was out of the window and half way down the fire escape. He was now confronted by the thought that he had done wrong, and worried for fear the janitor had seen him. Much to Jack's disappointment the next day, the teacher passed back his theme with 60 written on it in large red letters. Of course this stopped hi'II1 from playing the game. .All the rest of the day he could not seem to set his mind on anything. fNoticing this the principal called him to the oflice and asked him what was the mat- ter, Then Jack told him the whole story. 'The grandstand was filled with a cheering crowd, lbecause the championship was to be decided that iday 'between Calais and Wood- land. The umpire walked out on the diamond to give out the 'bat- teries for the game. He shouted Brown for Calais and-. Just then a boy ran straight out to the umpire. Hold on, I pitch for Woodland today! he said excitedly. What do you mean? asked the umpire. By this time the principal had 'followed Jack lfrom the school 'building and had ex- plained everything to the coach, and said that Jack could play if they wanted hifm. Want him! Well I say we want him, exclaimed the coach. S0 Jack pitched a noerun game and defeated -'Calais 2-0. Annie Miiddlemiss, 'ZS 20 LIVING YOUR MUSIC A man without a soul, if conceivable, would be a -colorless, ir- responsible sort of creature with no iniiuence in the world. Music without a soul is just as worthless. Musric with no depth of feeling is not music but merely noise. Playing with feeling and soul can be cultivated. Suppose you have mastered the technical features of a composition, or of several compositions and yet your interpretation is 'dull and uninter- esting. It lacks that fire of passion which moves people. You have failed 'because you did not put yourself into your musicg you did not enter into the spirit of itg your imagination has been inactive, while your hands were busy. You got nothing out, because you put noth- ing into it. Cultivate this vital something by living your music. If you are playing a brisk-stepping lmarch, lose yourself in the spirit of the piece. tCan't you see the lband in new uniforms marching proudly down the street with their drum major leading the way? Join the crowd and listen to the gay tune. When you have tinished playing and come back to earth, you will find that you have gotten a thrillg and your listeners will have felt the difference. This is but one illustration. Try a Pasterole and feel the quiet of the retired countryside. Play one of the beaut- iful lSerenades and find yourself wandering through a moonlight night listening to strumming guitars and whispered vows of love. 'Put soul into your music by giving your imagination a free rein. Mae Black, '28 :lk SF if Sl' ilk A HISTORY OF BAILEYVILLE SCHOOLS A little more than a hundred years ago a settler by the name of Bailey built a home where Drisco Bridges' residence is now. He had a large family, and with the help of other settlers, who built homes near him, the first schoolhouse was built. It was located on the old road, fthat ran parallel to. and a quarter of a mile west of the present roadl a short distance from the Bailey residence. Shortly after the organization of this small school, a corn husk- ing bee was held to celebrate the occasion, and among the people present were a large number of Indian farmers. One of these, who had 'become intoxicated, was provoked by an action on the part of Mr. Bailey, and in a 'fit of lfrenzy, stabbed him. It is said that in memory of Mr. Bailey the settlement was named Baileyville. 21 When the present road was built fthe settlement had greatly enlarged in the meantimel a new schoolhouse was built. This was located across from what is now the Bridges residence. At one time a class of river-drivers was held in the building. These men who had very little or no education, decided that they would like to have a little learnin', and spent their spare time at this small school. Later two more schoolhouses were erected, one which is now the Ryan school, and the other near 'George Day's residence. The teachers were paid from three to five dollars a week for their work, At the opening of each school year the school committee decided that the home of the lowest bidder would be the boarding place for the teacher. Every year each of the three schools held a spelling tournament in which the other two schools were represented. The scholars walked to the school where the tournament was held and prizes were given to the winners. 'Spelling tournaments were enjoyed as much then as Basketball tournaments are today. . Of the three schools, the Ryan is still being used, the one by the Day residence burned, and only the ruins of the third remain. Some of the teachers of the latter were Miss Emily Farrar, Miss Elizabeth Stone, Miss Mary Foley, Miss Florence Frost and Miss Harriet Redding CMrs. Thomas Haymanb. In order to accommodate the increasing population caused by the construction of the St. 'Croix Paper Mill a larger school was necessary. During the construction of this school, which is the present Town Building, classes were held in one of the large houses of the town. The first 'High 'School was held in the Barker building. A few years ago the St. Croix School was built and later the High School moved to that building. Today the Junior and Senior High classes are held there while the primary school is held in the Barker building. That great progress has been made in the past years is obvious, and let us hope that it will continue in the future. Herbert Bacon. 3? 49 Blk IX: SF THE PLATOON SCHOOL The Platoon System is difficult to understand. There are only two schools using this system in the 'State of Maine at present. These schools are in Woodland and Calais. 'When the change was first made much doubt was expressed as to the practicability of the sys- 22 tem. After it was given a trial, it proved to be a great improve- ment on the old system. It is the only method for a small school plant which has to handle a large number of students. This system is also a big saving in the 'buying of books. The books are always left in the desks. Then a student in 7A may use the same set of books that is used by a student in 7B. Some might ask where 7A is while 7B is taking arithmetic. This is the program followed in Woodland schools. The first two periods, morning and afternoon, the A divisions stay in their home rooms, The B division goes either to Manual Training, Domestic Science, Gymnasium or the Auditorium. The Manual Training and Domestic Science work is referred to as shop. While 7B is taking arithmetic 7A is doing something that does not require the same books. It takes a lot of time to work out a program so that one class does not interfere with another. It 'may be said right here that no school can succeed with this system unless it has a large auditorium. The auditorlum is the key- note of,the whole system. In Woodland the auditorium is a large room, with seats enough for two or more classes. 'The school is fortunate in having a library. Usually while one class recites the other class has a library or reading period. If students -are interest- ed in their reading they are not apt to bother the other class. Finally the Gymnasium and the Manual Training and Domestic Science rooms are almost as important as the auditorium. These rooms supply work for the children while out of their home rooms. !. X ,. X w Q' CQ cz 4 oz M oo 4 oo EQ :- A 7 Periods 1 e 5 m. gi if Eg' Se 03594 dw Wim 2 55 gi Er 3, md ma Q3 o og 2 WH S 2 H C BJ ii? U 4 L . 5 w 5 d 4-' LU E 535 0.551 W U W S .9 H C EJ . 3 5 5 'ooo-.qi 6 w w.? L QE, S2wQ FUWQ wsu QA gag mUd 2. 4 5 'L' J 4 E Q U Ui E C' r 2 H : H E Q U V2 E C5 1 4-3 m 2 C 9 6 1-1 1. Girls Gyn YH. English Boys Aud. ath. M English Q. cn UI E w G 9 9 v-4 Boys Aud. Boys Aud. 10.45 op Thurs. Sh Gym. Boys Math. Boys Gym. nglish E Math. E Q w Ui E w LQ fr' C v-1 .: F Q o .C U2 'Cl 5 4 rn Z d. Gi Boys Au 11.30 M hh E E E I S Q 5 : 4-J 4-J m m w ci O m : w V15-4 3 E - .Q - 3920? E .han 4d!A.41 O 3 2 5 m ci O m ,dei 25 Q - . Q QHUHM o Q-5 Q Q wg46 m O w 2 5 . : E : W 5 Q I O m 2 2 v-if-I VZ S QQ 2 A :Q +-E U wh Q W U P 3 5 I GS 65 I I 1 Q A w A 5 3 'J 43 W In J 2 3 E 6 eggs 5 . W fhi- W Q 2 A6 5 Q Q 9 O Q E g w V ...Z : vi - nj . Q Q - 'S eh E 5 E m , ' .Q ' .Q U gd 28205 gage? C g..S. 'kpc' - -In-'C' Q, LL, 'rd me ffid mtg U S O w o Q- ,F 0 F a 3 c 3 A Q 7 . S 3 ng In 565.4 ...I -5605 .S H 5 g9w5w '4:h rgnh C w ' mc gl O cv 2 o .C E 3 m 2 H r . A A . 5 A ... m el: E E 2 S ' D- - . Q -S . H355 oawai QHQQZ . ,-5. .C 73 'LL 5.5 555: maid mdfeh 2 E Q W 2 w H 2 3 A B , 5 W WE i Q 3 ! 3 2 ' 2 2 v-4 N :ri r:-'S of ,I THE STORMIEST NIGHT OF MANY WINTERS Ou December 16, 1927, the boys' and girls' Basketball teams of Woodland High !School started out in high spirits to conquer New Worlds. It was a pleasant afternoon, the sky free from clouds and the sun shining brightly. The drivers took advantage of this fact and sent the cars along at a good rate. Everything went 0. K. until we came 'to a sign which read Waite We didn't follow directions as we didn't see anything to wait for. We had passed this sign only a short distance when the leading car headed for the ditch, much to the disgust of the driver, who sent 'forth a iburst of exclamations. It was an hour before we got started again. We reached our destination just as the beans were being served in a large cafe. Every-body was hungry after his journey and clean- ed up on everything in sight. Banana pie and milk shakes were plenty and Earle Wormell fchampion pie eater of the townl soon made it known that he d'idn't have any intention of losing his title, and a mean bill was charged up to the Danforth High School Ath- letic Association. But I guess they profited more than we did in the the end, because of our full stomachs the result was Danforth 35, Woodland 19. However, the girls had a little better sense about their appetites and reversed the score, Woodland 37, Danforth 22. That made things a little 'brighter anyway but our features were soon darkened again for on opening the door of the gym, we beheld a furious blizzard. The drivers said we would have to start for home right away because it was hard telling when the storm would cease and if it stormed too much the cars would have to be stored in Danforth all winter. The 'five cars set out at the tenth hour. Already the snow had piled up rapidly. 'The wind, as estimated by our coach and science teacher, had a velocity of 65 miles per hour which proved to be the correct figure. The leading car had a blind trail to follow and progress was slow. The cars held up for a short time while the chiefs held a pow wow. 'The occupants were sick and nearly froz- en. It was decided upon to turn 'back toward Daniforth and stay over night regardless of the and after 15 minutes attack of heart trouble middle of the road. 'It go toward home. The room in the other cars, outcome. The last car tried to turn around of unsuccessful attempts, the 'motor had an and stalled when the car was directly in the was impossible to pass this car so we had to five occupants settled where they could find making seven in each car, very crowded and uncomfortable, but we could not leave them in the lurch. 25 We got started again. The wet snow had drifted terribly, re- quiring a good deal of pushing and shoveling. From then on that's all it was. The boys divided into three squads of tive each. Each squad worked in hour shifts, two walking ahead of the car making a track just the width of the wheels. One standing on the running board with a shovel to shovel the drifts if necessary on the rear bumpers when they weren't pushing, tbut that was very seldomb. We progressed very slowly as far as Malcolm Hill and still slower up over this hill.. For two hours we struggled up over this hill, We got to Topsiield at 8 o'clock the next morning. We tried to ob- tain food, but all we could get in the little store were sardines and crackers, a delicious appetizer especially after such a strenuous jour- ney. After another consulation of the chiefs it was decided that the cars would stop there, and get a hay rack to convey us to the Maine Central Railroad at the City of Princeton. The rack cerme just for two and there were only 35 of us to get Ln. It was a question of what to do with the surplus room. and where to put the 35. One of the boys who drove his own car exclaimed, 'We'll get through or bust! He asked for volunteers and immediately seven brave fol- lowers responded. We got stuck again at Waite. That Waite is certainly true to its name. The sled passed us, also those walking who couldn't find room to ride. They told us to give up and four of our loyal followers became weak hearted and levft us, but there were still three who had grit. By chance the snow-mobile mail car- rier came along and helped us out. They told us it was useless to proceed any farther, but we said we were golng to get through and we were. It had stopped snowing, so we started again. The snow was so deep that in ten feet of progress it piled high above the unknown woods, but anyway we reached them. There were no more hills, no more drifts, which lightened our burden. We picked up five boys who were walking and made fair time to the Grand Lake Stream road, where the plow had come. From there to Princeton it was cream. We stopped in Princeton at 4 P. M., had something to eat and set out onthe last lap of the journey which separated us from Wood- land and our good old home. That part of the journey was easy, taking only an hour. We of the party got hofme at 6 ITED. Forty-iive miles in trip was like! Everybody miracle we came out of it were the ones to get through. The rest P. M. on the shockless PINE TREE LIM- 18 hours! Une can't imagine what that soaked to the skin and cold! It was a alive, but we did and I guess everybody will steer clear of similar experiences in the future. Francis Topolosky, '28 26 Un Memoriam 91014 fllflargumrxte muah Qlmc M '15, f 1- Burn 7 mr H NIUE Binh Zlirhruarg 22 1921 ilnseph iiennarh Uinhh f 1111 Kurt irIL1rrl1 11101: Binh September I 1924 fhmunh 1Hrancm jnhn-mn Lixss fl 1511111 3-Kprxl .1 11113 Dwi? Ubrtuhrr H 113227 Q L l Y 1 QI. C. u 1118 fl 511 4. , . , - - - P X ,Av Qflus-5 u El- 4 2 ' Edie, . ' - -, ...,-. - , - Jw Q Q . . . I' A u 9313 ' ' 'I r :- 4 1 1 , , 4 A CISOIIEI S Certincates of membership in the Order of Gregg Artists were awarded to Ruth I. Fisher, Ruth L. Elsemore, Kathleen H. Chapman, Lena Tamero and Rhoda Perkins. To secure membership in the O. G. A. these students had to present a specimen of his or her shorthand notes to the Gregg Writ- er, 'Committee of Examiners, New York City. These notes had to show an excellent style of shorthand writing in order to obtain mem- bership. STUDENTS IN THE SENIOR CLASS HAVE VVON PRIZES IN TY'PEWRI'TI'N'G AS FOLLOWFS Kathleen rChapmanfOne Certificate. Rhoda Perkins4Two Certificates. Ethel ScribnerfTwo Certificates, one Bronze Pin and one Silver Pin. Beatrice Perkins-One Certificate, one Bronze Pin and two Silver Pins. Esther Taylor, One Certificate, two Bronze Pins and two Silver Pins. Bertha Wormell-Two Bronze and two Silver Pins. Ruth Bacon--Two Bronze and one Silver P'ns. Mary Topolosky-Two Bronze and two Silver Pins. Annie Middlemiss-One Bronze Pin. Mr. L. J. Parant, General Manager of the St. Croix Paper Co., awarded gold pieces to two students of the 'High School for their perfect transcriptions of the main topic of the address made by Mr. Parant at the High School Assembly Hall, February 20. The prize 28 winners were Rhoda 'Perkins and Ethel Scribner, both of the -Senior class. Esther Taylor and Annie Midgilemiss received honorable men- tion, At the Monday morning assembly hour for the past 'few weeks, the following representatives of the St. 'Croix Paper 'Co. gave inter- esting and instructive talks to the High School students: F. L. Irvin, J. -L. Hobson and H, A. Sargent. Mr. Phinney, Superintndent of Schools, attended the National Association of Work, Study, Play Schools, on Thursday, March lst. The association met at the Hotel Statler in Boston. Mr. Phinney -was one of the speakers and his topic WELS Social Science in Ele- mentary Schools . In High School assembly on Thursday morning, April 19th, Basketball letters were awarded to botih the boys' and girls' teams. The following girls received letters: Evelyn +Cox, Ruth Fisher, Lena Tamero, Lottie Brown, Vivian Finley, Lillian Dudley, Phyllis McClellan, Beta O'Neill and Maxine MacKenney. The following boys received letters: Francis Topolosky, Mlelvin Beach, Peter Talbot, Walter Ellstmore. 'Herbert Bacon. John Somers. and Wesley Record, no f f X px, gif: 34441 :ff x or Q2 29 NIARGUERITE MCCIIURE 1928 XVIXNEH OF SILVER CUP WASHINGTON NORMAL SCHOOL PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST rize Pea in ontest of asliington ounty Secon ary Schools On Friday, April 20th, at the invitation of Principal Philip H. Kimball of VVashington State Normal School, twenty-six students, representatives from thirteen secondary schools of Washington Coun- ty, met at Matthias to compete in a prize speaking contest for the silver cup olfered to the winning school by Principal Kimball. The schools were allowed to send two contestants each and preliminary trials were held in the afternoon at Normal Hall, students from the following schools competing: Addison High, Columbia Falls High, Danforth High, Harrington High. Jonesboro High, Shead Memorial High, Woodland High, Calais Academy, Cherryfield High and VVash- ington Academy. The judges for the contest were Superintendent Charles O. Tur- ner of Ellsworth, Principal Harold N. Dempsey, Dennsyville, and Mrs. Frank Batson, Jonesport. Eight students were chosen for the evening contest, their places on the program being determined by lot. Following is the full pro- srram of the evening event: FINAL 'CONTEST-W. S. N. S. ASSEMBLY HALL . APRIL 20--8 P. M. Piano Duet, Miss Radclilfe, Mr. Merrill Peace and Prosperity. Spence l. Edward Cook Calais Academy UGUNGHA DIN '. Virginia Church Harrington High A NERVOUS WOMAN AUTOMOBILINGH 3. XVesley Vose Shegid Memorial High UTHANATOPSISN 31 4. Eleanor Perry Harrington High 'PHE BOY WHO SAID 'G WAN' Rose of My 'Heart eLohr , , Laughter of May, -4Lacome W' 'S' N' S' Girls Chorus 5. Priscilla Grant Cherryfield Academy HER FPRJST VISIT TO THIE BUTCHERH 6. Gwendolyn Berry Calais Academy A SCENE FROM EVANGELINEH 7. Doris Wentworth -Shead Memorial High iGLEN'GARRY SCHOOL DAYS S. Marguerite McClure Woodland High A :MODEL LETTER Piano Duet, Miss Radcliffe, Mr. Merrill Community Grand March -AKern Whistling Solo, Miss Pike Listen to the Mocking Bird Report of Judges, Suipt. Turner Award of Cup, Principal Kimball Woodland High lSchool was represented by two students, Miss Marguerite MclClure, '2i8, and 'Miss Ada Cox, '29, Every number on the program was excellently rendered and the selections were unusually well chosen. .Woodland High Sehool was the fortunate winner of the silver cup,-Miss Mrarguerite McClure of the class of 1928 winning t-he contest in the opinion of the judges by her clever reading of A Model Letter, a selection from Booth Tark- ington's inimitable book of boyhood Penrod and Sam. Wesley Vose of Shead Memorial High School won Honorable Mention by his masterful rendering of the very difficult reading Thanatopsis. '16 'K 48 15 :K A 'MODEL LETTER TO A 'FHIENDA' From Penrod and Sam by Tarkington On Monday morning Penrod's faith in the coming of another Sat- urday fWA'S flaccid and lusterless. To Penrod school WAS merely a state of confinement. It was usually upon 'Wednesday that his sufferings culminatedg the nervous strength accumulated during the holiday hours at the end of the we-ek would carry him through Mon- day and Tuesday, ibut by 'Wednesday it seemed ultimately proven that the next 'Saturday actually NEVER was coming, this time, and the strained spirit gave away. He accompanied his dressings with a low murmuring-ap'parent- ly a 'bitter dialogue between HIMSELF and some UNKNOWN but POWERFUL lPATR4ON, 32 Thus he muttered: Well, they better NOT! Well, what can I DO about it? Well, I'd show 'em! Well, I will show 'em! 'Well, you 0UGHT to show 'em! That's the way I do! I just shake 'em around, and say, Here! I guess you don't know who you're talkin' to, that way! You better look out!'l Well, that's the way I'm goin' to do! Well, go on and DO it, then! Well, I AM goin'-1 The door of the next room was slightly ajarg now it swung wide, and Margaret, his nineteen year old sister, appeared. Penrod, what on earth are you talking about? 'Nothin'! None of your-ln Well, hurry to breakfast then: it's getting late. Lightly she went, humming a tune, leaving the door of her room open, and the eyes of Penrod, as he donned his jacket, chanced to fall upon her desk where she had thoughtlessly left a letter-a priv- ate missive just begun, and intended solely for the eyes of Mr. Robert VVilliams, a senior in a far university. Penrod's class in English composition had been instructed to bring to class on Wednesday morning, a model letter to a friend on some subject of general interest. Penalty for omission to perform this simple task was definite, whosoever brought no letter would inevitably be KEPT IN after school, that afternoon, until the letter was written. Alas! He had equipped himself with no model letter, nor any letter whatever. In a stre-ss of this kind a boy's creed is that anything is worth a try, but his eye for details is poor. Penrod had vital need of a letter and there before his eyes, upon Margaret's desk, was apparently the precise thing he needed! From below rose the voice of his mother warning him that he was late. He snatched the letter and enclosed it in a battered volume entitled, Principles of English Composition. He descended to breakfast somewhat oppressive but undarkened, by any misgivings concerning the letter to a friend on some subject of general interest. No, he had no misgivings, even when the hour struck for the class in English composition. I think, said Miss Spence, I will ask several of you to read your letters aloud before you hand them in. Georgie Bassett, you may read your letter. The neat Georgie rose, nothing loath and began: Dear Teacher- My mother says we should treat our teac-her as a friend and so I will write you a letter. Penrod's gaze relaxed, dropped to his button, and the outer world grew vaguerg voices seemed to drone at a distance, sluggish time passed heavily-but some of it did pass. Penrod! 33 Miss Spence's searching eye had taken note of the bent head and the twisting button. She found it necessary to speak again. Penrod Schofield! He came languidly to life. Ma'em? You may read your letter. Yes'm. And he began to paw clumsily among this books, whereupon Miss Spence's glance fired with suspicion. Have you prepared one? she demanded. Yes'm, said lPenrod dreamily. But you're going to find you forgot to bring it aren't you? I got it, said Penrod, discovering the paper in his Principles of English Composition. He had one ideag tg read rapidly as possible, so as to be done with the task, and the began in a high-pitched monotone, reading with a blind mind and no sense of the significance of the words, Dear Friend, he declaimed. You call me beautiful, but I am not really beautiful, and there are times when I doubt if I am even pretty, though perhaps my hair is beautiful, and if it is true that my eyes are like blue stars in heaven- Simultaneous was the outbreak of the class into cachinnations of delight. severely repressed by the perplexed but indignant Miss Spence. Go on with the description of yourself, she commanded grimly. We'd like to hear some more about your eyes being like blue stars in heaven. Here many of Penrod's little comrades were forced to clasp their faces tightly in both handsg and his dismayed gaze, in refuge sought tehe treacherous paper in his hand. What it beheld there was horrible, Proceed!i' said Miss Spence. 1 --often think, he faltered, 'Hand a-a treemore of thn-thrills: my bein' when I recall your last word to me that last - -that last -- that - -U Go on! That last evening in the moonlight when you - -you - -you Penrod, Mfiss Spence said dangerously, You go on and stop that stammeringfi ' You said you wait forefor years to-to-to-to- .PenrodP' 'To win me! the miserable Penrod managed to gasp. I should not have pre-premitted-permitted you to speak so until we have our --our parents con-consentg but oh, how sweet it- he exhaled a sigh of agony, and concluded built-ly, Yours respectfully, Penrod Soho. Held. But Miss 'Spence had at last divined something, 34 sr gr an Bring me that letter! she said. And the scarlet boy passed forward between rows of mystified but immoderately uplifted children. When he was released at 110011, horrigl shouts and shrleks pur- sued him every step of his homeward way. For his laughter-loving little schoolmates spared him not-neither boy nor girl. Yay, Penrod! they shouted. How's your beautiful hair? Hi Penrod! When you goin' to get your parent? Consent? Say blue stars of heaven, how's your beautiful eyes? Say, Penrod, how's your tree-moms? Does your tree-m0reS thrill your being, Penrod?', tHe walked home moodily with a visible aspect ol' soreness, often communing with his one vehement, oft-repeted phrase, Daw-gone 'em! He meant everybody-the universe. Finally he reached home, He entered the house, clumped upstairs and down, discovered Marg- aret reading a book in the library and Hung the accursed letter to- ward her with loathing. You can take the old thing, he said bitterly, I don't want it, And before she could reply, he was out of the house, Daw-gone 'em,! he said. C ff! Qld: J 35 SS Joke Number 1-The Juniors. ae as -is as sr One day as a I chanced to pass A beaver damming up a river, Mae Black who had run out of gas Was doing the same to her flivver. as as as as we Mr. Leighton-How many nouns have we in Grammar? Earle Wormell--Two. Mr. LeightonfName them! Earle Worlmell-Noun and Pronoun. as ar as as ar Dad ilooking at rank cardJfSo, Walter I see that you are at the bottom of your class. Walter-Oh, never mind, Dad, they teach the same things at both ends. as -is as :vs se George Gerow+What a beautifully irregular grain your desk has. Wesley Record-Yep, it's knotty but it's nice. se as ,xc as as QTalbot sitting in the front seat, chewing gum and stretching his feet into the middle of the aisle.J Mr. Stevens-Talbot take that gum out of your mouth and put your feet in. 5? IX: 36 if JF Overheard passing Taylor's house as as se as as Hartley 'Crowe-If you loved me why did you refuse me at first? Esther-I wanted to see what you would do. Hartley-But I might have rushed off without waiting for an explanation. Esther-Hardly dear! I had the door locked. 36 Mr. Leighton-Use a sentence with Yes or No in it. Herbert Bacon-Yes, we have no bananas. as as as if an Mr. Leighton-eGive me a sentence using detail, defence and defeat. Marguerite-lDe'tail of the cat went over de'fence behind de'feat. is fl? 4? SF 116 Walter-Are you comfortable dear? Maxine-Yes. Walter-Got lots of room? Maxine-Yes. Walter+Good, then move over. as as as se ar MISICELLANEOUS There is a little schoolhouse Way down in Eastern Maine, I Visit it many times a day And hope to do it again. The lawns are fenced off all Spring So you won't get in the mud, But if you should lhappen into it You had better say Au Revoirt' old tub. The boys are -practicing baseball And 'Calais will be up for a row, But when they go home again, We'll yell A-Ha And How ! The grass is growing greener, And about the middle of May, You'll hear t-his Ca favorite song! Come on boys, keep off the hay. The days are getting longer The nig-hts are growing short, We know this to be certain, When we hear Get up, its eight o'clock. The morning passes slowly, And then around eleven o'clock, 'We get so full of English We are hardly able to walk. Now if you don't like this story You may bury it in the dirt. And -when we all come passing by, 'We'll refrain I hope you don't feel hurt, George Foster, '28 37 Ale. as Albert V.-Do you think it'll stop raining? M. McClure-It always has. :xc lx- as wx: as 'P. Haskins-Can you swim? R. LorraineQI don't know. P. Haskins-eWlhy not? R, Lorraine-I always sink before I find nut. as as as se se Melvin Beach fin a restaurantl-eBring me a bottle of Ginger Waitress fsweetlyj-Will you drink it here or take it home? Melvin Beach fgrinningl-4Both, as se as as as G. Gerow-My! what a load of dirt is on your face. H. Bacon-I know-Don't rub it in. :xc as -xg as as Can you imagine- Herbert Bacon being serious? Iola Brown bowling? Frances Beale not talking in school? Ruth Bacon not studying? Evelyn Cox being a smart Alex? Kathleen Chapman smiling? Ruby Card flirting? Hartley 'Crowe being bas-hful? Stephen Dwelley a doctor? Walter Ellsmore a mailman? Ruth Ellsmore being noisy? Ruth Fisher not chewing gum? George Foster being a blonde? George Gerow making eyes? Teresa Greco not stammering? Phyllis Haskins whispering? Bessie Johnson boisterous? Edith Jamieson fighting? Emma Kneeland knowing her lesson? Margaret Larkin not arguing? Mae Black not going to Princeton? Beatrice Perkins being satisfied? Bertha Wormell being sensible? Marguerite Mc'Clure a librarian? se as as aa se A WOODPECKER A woodpecker lit on a Junior's head and started in to drill, He drilled away for half an hour and then be broke his bill. 38 WHY A SENIOR COMMITS SUICIDE Gets C in English for the month off January. February lst the English assignment is to write a composition of two hundred words. Rushes home after school determined to make a better mark and show hidden genius. Works three hours over the masterpiecekwriting , and rewriting, looking up words, cutting sentences, etc. 'Goes into class next day to the mental tune of Hail! the Con- quering Hero Comes. 1Class 'comes to order, the teacher looks through an exercise pad, turns over a few papers, clears' his throat and finally announces, 'tWe will do exercise ififteen and sixteen for todays work. Thenl- We wonder why? Rowena Lorraine, '28 as at se as as SE1NIOR,S ADVICE A' O Juniors now, lSeniors to be, Think before you leap. Thank each one for their help, Even if it was cheap. i Copy, or crib whenever you can, And you'll be a wise and useful man. Talk aback to the teachers if you dare, And you'll get help from them anywhere, UNever say can, always say can't, It signifies great ambition. Be late every day if you can, This is a great addition. If your teacher gets funny, cracks a joke, Jump up and scold him, give him some dope. At a Senior social, don't dance at all, If you are asked to go on, don't do it, but stall. Always be grouchy, never be gay, That's t-he Seniors all over today. If a teacher is leaving, don't express grief, Look him in the eye, and say 'What a relieff Follow this plan we have given you, And you'll never be happy, but always blue. And then in June every one will say, 'What a wonderful 'class graduates today.' Fay Johnston, '29 se at gr as ax: The Senior girls wonder why Gentlemen prefer Juniors. 39 A SENIOR S-sagacious, social, scholarly, sincere E-energertic, efficient, essential N-noble, noteworthy, neat I-industrions, intelligent, ingenious. 0-obliging, orderly, original Ryremarkable, reliable resolute. as as as se as SENIOR'S LfET S Though we are Seniors in school and we think we're the whole show, Let's not walk around with our nose in the air, So that it'1l fly to the ceiling and stick up there. Let's not make our heads swell, and our brains decrease, Because the lack of brains causes t-he dumb disease. Let's not maks fun of what the under- graduates say, Or tell them to shut up and get our of our way. Or give them cross looks when we meet them in the hall, So that they feel green, and think they're so small. But rather, be good and give them advice Give them good examples, and do be nice, And instead of a scrfwl give them a smile Try it classmates, I think it's worth while. Teresa Greco, '28 as as as as as Woodland High-Have they poisoned the liquor down your way yet? Calais Academy-Nope, they don't have to. as if as 4 as One night Doris Sinclair and Walter Ellsmore were out driving in Walter's Nash. Doris: Can you drive with one hand? Walter: You bet I can. CAnd she passed him an apple.l s 1: s as 5: Stevens-When did the Scotchmen first learn to swim? Larkingl don't know. Stevens--When the first toll bridge was erected, 40 JUNIOR CLASS MEETING Seniors out! cries Darby, Juniors meet tonight! Those poor abused Seniors say, We do not think it's right. The study hall is cleared away The Juniors bounce right in. And when the faculty disappear, The noise and fun begin. Order! screams the president, Order! screech, they all, And then a deathly silence Spreads o'er t-he hall, Here comes Miss Gillis, whispers one, wHush, wCoggins is in the hall! You must be quiet, says 'Miss Gillis Or you cannot meet at all. Again the Juniors are qiueted down They resemble the Seniors with their frowns, But when the last step is heard upon the stair, Whistles and cheers rent the air. A piece of chalk just clears one's nose, Some one upsets his chair, Then, We'll have class meeting some other night, States the president in despair. Fay Johnston, '29 if as sa se as A SENIOR As everyone knows there are four classes in High School. the Freshmen, the Sophomores, the Juniors and the most important, thc Seniors. What would a high school be without the Seniors? Why so dead, so dry, it would be practically nothing at all. But don't get the wrong impression. A 'Senior is not boisteous but quiet, not foolish but sensible, not rude but courteous. On the whole a Senior is as near perfect as you can get in this modern world. Now for instance I will compare them with the Juniors. The Juniors are never sensible, they are never courteous, they are al- ways boisterous and they are as imperfect as anyone can be in school. The Freshmen and the Sophomores are the same, if not worse. The Seniors this year have done as nearly right as they could, so that they could set a good example for those who are to follow them in the coming years. 'The Senior class this year is the largest that has ever graduated 41 from the Woodland High School. There are thirty-nine in all, eleven boys and twenty-eight girls. In conslusion what is a Senior? The apple of your eye. Iola Brown, '28 se as ae at as Mr. Leighton-Topolosky, what is a cauliflower? Topolosky fwith a sober facej-A cauliflower is a cabbage with a college education. as se as as se THE EST-FAMILY QSENIORSJ Miss Gillis Dear -est Beatrice Perkins Thin -est Mae Black Happy -est Ruby Card Bashful -est Marguerite McwClure 'Flirt -est Phyllis Haskins I Smart --est Stephen Dwelley Study -est Edith Jamieson Quiet -est Iola Brown Old -est Frances 'Topolosky Bossy -est Ruth Bacon Short -est Herbert Bacon Dry -est Earle Wormell Mischief -est Esther Taylor Neat -est George Gerow ' Kind -est Peter Talbot ,White -est Kathleen Chapman Odd -est Teresa Greco Slow -est Emma Kneeland Sly -est Carl Merritt Lovelorn -est Hazel Robb Curl -est Edith Malloy Fashion -est Bertha Wormell 'Silly -est Mr, Leighton Nice -est 9? S? 15 'lk S41 SOME THINGS WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE 1. Ruth Fisher not chewing gum. 2. Bertha Wormell not asking questions. 3, Ethel Scribner not chasing Spiders 4. Frances Beale not reading. 5. Phyllis Haskins kicked out of class. 6. Rut-h Bacon 'coming without her lessons prepared, 7. Mae Black not skipping school. 8. Francis Topolosky translating Latin. 9. Esther Taylor without her Crowe. 42 10. Marguerite McClure not flirting. 11. Rowena 'Lorraine without Hazel Robb. 12. Evelyn Cox with her History Lesson. 13. 'George 'Gerow playing Basket Ball. 14. Edith Malloy with long dresses: 15. Lena Tamero at school on time. 16. Pete Talbot with his mustac-he off. 17. 'Stephen Dwelley without a smile. 18. .lack Doyle wearing a hat. 19. Maxine MacKenney without 'Sir WValter. 20. Hartley 'Crowe taking the halter. 21. Stevens giving us all A. 22. Ruth Ellsemore with the boyish bob. 23. Fay Johnston growing up tall, 24. Helen Black not writing love letters. 25. Daniel Perkins about six feet tall. M. M., '28g M. D. '29 10 COMMANDMENTS FOR 'SENIORS 1. First and foremost thou shalt not forget the classmates of 1928. . 2. Thou shalt not argue with thy teachers-thou hast not the endurance. 3. Thou shalt not skip too many classesAit looks bad for the monthly report card. 4. Thou shalt annihilate only one Junior daily-the class would soon run out. 5. Thou shalt act in a manner worthy of the exalted position of a dignified and sedate Senior. 6. 'Thou shalt not be angry at the eccentricities of t-hy teachers ----thou mayst be that way thyself some day. 7. Thou shalt not chew the latest invention in the gum line commonly known as Blow 'Gum +Doctors for lock-jaw are expensive. 8. Thou shalt not indulge in throwing -books at your class- mate while the teacher is out of the roomghe sometimes decides to return sooner than he originally intended, 9. 'Thou shalt count ten before hazing the Sophomores-re- member they are human even if they don't look it. 10. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's paper, nor his book, nor his red necktie, nor his best girlvand furthermore keep him from temptation by guarding your own. as as as se sa We are curious as to the origin of the latest fad at Woodland High. It seems the boys are not content with using their father's last name but they are now calling each other by the Pater's first name also. 2 43 1 7 Q P - .' VHV. -'A' G11-APD-qQ..E1E' '1 -s'-s 5' :fi V 0-m A. isiaa' c'D 42:3Q' 'T QSPUSEQ 5-3'EU ws m O P35755 fmsz Q. ..-S 09 'S -s 3 Ozf 1 52,a5'i .5: m9- -9: ECS 2 4 ,,, o F 5 M O 'D S H n CD ww m2 ID S H o V o 555531 Ex U' Q .MO cf' . gn Q'-15 'SU E f-vim .O 2' UPMFEEEA 3 ZF ' - U' rn '1 2 . o . Q 5 Q. .-. f-f 5 7 r-1 Qi 1 5 1 ' H - -.. Q. H m . . . . . . , . pr 1 YA, E . 7569 57' m .r ua H H C EI .. ..a. . . , 7 . . . O .- A O 2 KD 5 Q-f ' AQ-1-50225 mpg. C,rvf, 55 ',f-fgw CD an um 9- III . ' 5:40. I ' '4 ' ':9,0.' .-:..'j.fD:cu ..w.: --,- .-.. Qrwm4fwn w :-m 0 Q 1 5 I H- gm Nm 5- -- -. 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W . 9 51 . :S I5 025-2711 urwlq 'umudlaqg . .X 2 O C 'TS .. 4: FD:-P .,: IZ' sw O o I3 H 12101 M H I 'uAxo.Ig1 QWQLTQHLW E': 'gp'oE'gsE ,zxgH'1 UH Nfl E2 C. va E. S O - N U2 -+ I 5 . E.. . 5-UQ UI f-iv-3666 OOOOQOO -v 55 2 wi ,Q I bm C : FY L. rs 5 Lu mcrmvm IVFDOFDCD F? u-4 O55sg mofmi. 051:21 5' 0 2:19 -2 E, ge. vr 5 KD A HH oo v FD gm 55 CDE' :n iD go. 2: 5 T5 CF G :D - 'Do I5 GD M W KD ES 'Ds JA, QQJQH 11 PH QS' 5'- 1 1' pwQ TJ EEO, :if-so W 5 U55 4 U1 CD C wo... Emu wg Qmgim U1 5 E m 77 rv H UU W OMIOL U! 1.10d1s1e5 UQ '-s C H Q 2 H E N -s C UQ H o 2 H : : HD ' Bug H O aaq SSJHU U BUIO '-E o O an r-F O 5 sv Zh M 3' HELLOVHVHO SI LL SO QIO EIHLL 'OINEIS H SSVTD Q10 SZ. CHIOI' C1388 OTES The Seniors started this year with a class of forty-one and have lost but two members. In September 1927 the Senior Class met and elected Hartley Crowe as class president. He was the only officer elected. During the school year of '27 and '28 the Seniors have had about five socials. Two of these were especially for the Barker School and Junior High pupils. The other soeials were for the older boys and girls. All were largely attended. Thursday, February 16th, the picture Naughty But Nice was presented by the 'Senior Class with two one-act plays. The Hrst play, Oh! Helpless Man had the following cast: Helen Dawson, the new tenant, Emma Kneeland Raymond Osgood, the de-parting tenant, in love with Helen, Marguerite McClure Mrs. Pinchbeck, the landlady, 'Mae Black Expressman, Ruth Bacon The characters of the second play, A Girl to Order, were as follows: Dudley Dud Elliott, a Senior, Peter Talbot Howard 'tlLady lClayton, a Junior, his roommate, Hartley Crowe Fred Puck' Evans, also a Junior, Francis Tolopolsky Earl Biscuits Nelson, a Sophomore, Stephen Dwelley Mr, Elliott, Dud's father, Earl VVormell Elsie Jordan, Evelyn Cox In the evening of February 22nd, some of the Seniors hired a bus and went to Calais. The Woodland Girls' and Boys' Basketball .teams played the girls and boys of Calais Academy. Mrs. Gardiner acted as our chaperone. The Senior class parts were announced before the High School. 45 April 4th, by Principal M, N. Gillis, as follows: Valedictory, Phyllis Haskinsg Salutatory, Ruth Bacon. Other students who maintained a very high general average and won honors in scholarship are, in order of rank, Bessie Johnson, Annie Middlemiss, Hartley Crowe, Herbert Bacon, John Somers and Rhoda Perkins. Honor essays have been awarded tg Bessie Johnson, Harley 'Crowe and Herbert Bacon. John Somers was chosen to write the prophecy for the girls of the class, and Rhoda Perkins is to be the prophetess for the boys of 1928. Annie Middlerniss has the task of writing the class history. Esther Taylor will present gifts to the boys of the class at senior chapel exercises, and Stephen Dwelley will h-ave charge of the presentation of gifts to the girls. Senior chapel exercises will take place lWednesday morning, June 6th, and the graduation program will be presented in the even- ing ot the next day. 'The usual graduation 1:-all is planned tor Wed- nesday evening, June 6th, The annual Senior play will be presented at the Woodland Opera House Thursday, May 31. The play The Arrival of Kitty is wa farce in three acts. The cast is as follows.: William Winkler, Hartley 'Crowe Aunt Jane, his sister, Mae Black Jane, this niece, Bessie Johnson Bobbie Baxter, Peter Talbot Benjamin More, George Gerow Ting, a bell-boy, Carl Merritt. Sam, a colored porter, Stephen Dwelley Kitty, an actress, Edith Malloy Suzette, Aunt Jane's maid, Phyllis Haskins Plans are being made to take this play to Princeton-. Woodland High 'School was again enrolled in the Lincoln Essay Contest. Only the Seniors were allowed to compete. The medal was awarded to Miss Phyllis Haskins. Considering everything the Seniors of '28 have made good, and we sincerely hope that next year's Seniors will be as fortunate. 46 MISS PHYLLIS HASKINS VALEDICTORIAN CLASS OF 1928 MISS RUTH BACON SALUTATORIAN CLASS OF 1928, UIIIOI' C1388 OTE The Juniors started the year 1927-28 with an enrollment of thirty pupils. On October 6, 1927 the Junior Class met and elected the follow- ing ofiicers: President, Ethel Mulhollandg Treasurer, Helen Taylor. Friday, February 27, 1928 the Juniors, chaperoned by Miss Randall, went to 'Calais on a straw ride and saw two interesting basketball games between Calais and Lubec. Saturday, April 21, 1928 the Juniors held their iirst food sale at the former town ofiice. 'The window was attractively decorated with the class colors, orchid and yellow. 337.25 was realized. Lawrence Bowers Anna Topolosky Linda Greco Maxine MacKenny Pauline Wilson -Ethel Mulholland Vina Arseneau Pauline Hill Violet Vennell Fay Johnston Virginia 'Harriman Kenneth 'Cox Margaret Davis Helen Taylor Daniel Perkins Albert Varnum Francis Larkin Vivian Finley THE 'EST-FAMILY QJUNIORSJ Bashful Big Curl Cute Idle Keen Late Movie Neat Pleasant Pretty Quiet Smart Sporty Tiny Tall Witty Young -6St est est -est -est est -est 9St est est -est est -est est est est est est OP OIHOTG C1385 A TOTE 1 A class meeting was held November 10. Miss Lottie Brown was chosen as the Class President and only class officer for this year. On February 21 a class meeting was held. It was decided that the Sophomore class would attend the Basket Ball game between the Calais Academy and VVoodland High boys, also a game between the Freshmen of Calais and VVoodland High on February 22. This trip was partly a success, for the Woodland High boys won, although the Freshman boys of Woodland High lost their game. 'Miss Mary Doyle acted -as chaperone. The honor roll of the first halt year at school was announced in assembly by Principal M, Gillis. Only those students whose ranks were B and above in all subjects taken for the entire twenty week period from September to January 30, were placed on this list. The Class of 1930 were Florence Bacon and Alberta Blaney. The honor students for the month of January were also listed, and for t-his briefer and regular ranking period the list is much larger. Class of 1930fFlorence Bacon, Francis Baker, Alberta Blaney, Lot- tie Brown, 'Colin Card, Frances Frost, Albert Gagne, Lyle Harriman, Edan MacArthur, Udalric McfCarthy, Regina Robb, Bertha Selwood. Three new pupils have joined the Sophomore Class this year. They recently were students of the Calais Academy. They are, Ruth Harriman, Martha Harriman, and Harry Townsend. This makes the total number of Sophomores 45. When the letters were awarded to the Basketball girls in as- sembly hall April 12, there were four Sophomores represented. They were Lillian Dudley, Reta O Neil, 'Lottie Brown, and Phyllis Mc- Lellan, We ,regret the loss of Ina White, one of our classmates, now in Gilman, Vermont. Alberta Blaney, '30 50 VVHAT VVE WOULD LIKE TO SEE AMONG THE SOPHOMORES 1. Agnes and Marjory fsistersj not scrapping. 2. Gerald Barstow with his hair combed. 3. Jack Doyle with his home-work done. 4. Alberta Blaney with ill straight hair, Q21 long dresses, 135 spike heels. 5. Geneva Potter in a. fl? terrible hurry, 123 not correcting every- one's English. G. Bertha Selwood not studying. 7. Edith Foster growing tall. 5. Sophomore 'Geography class feeling serious, 9. Cliiford Shain Ilirting. 0. Marguerite Gerow singing. 11. Phyllis 'McLellan not chewing gum, 1 2. Hazen Crowe dancing. 14. Edna McArthur with the boyish bob. 5. Udalric McCarthy wearng a smile in school, KX X rx 'N.2?A Q XX fri., 'Saab-ff X414 i,,f x.Z 51 13. Beulah McLain without her donney bray. Alberta Blaney, '30 UIITOI' . S CP21.l't1'I'1CI1t TI-PE DISADVANTAGES OF BEING A FRESHMAN Have you ever heard a Sophomore say, You poor Freshman? 1 suppose you -have as it has often been said. The upper classmen treat us as if we were babies, and we have to accept such treatment, I wonder what they would say if we said, You poor Sophomores. Every time a Freshman appears in a High School classroom, he hears, What are you doing here, you little Freshman? It usually comes from the Sophomores. 'They seem to forget that they were, not long ago, Freshmen, as we are. ' But we have often noticed that when the Seniors have a social, movie, or such, they include the Freshmen as High School students, We wonder why? Have you ever heard the saying, The Sophomores always wait for a Freshman to push the revolving doors ? We Freshmen have found this to be true, not only with the Sophomores but with the Juniors and Seniors as well. They call us a noisy crowd. But we have to live up to our name. Didn't the Sophomores, last year For example, if we are in a high school room and a noise is heard, the teacher says, It can plainly be seen that there are Freshmen in the room. Sometimes it is the Freshmen and sometimes it isn't. The High School students often take advantage of us, and make the noise so that we will be blamed . We have also noticed that if anything goes wrong in the school house, such as a broken window. marked walls, etc., the Freshmen are always blamed. Are not High lSc1hool students just as apt to break windows -and mark on walls as we are? We say, they are! Another case when Freshmen are included as High 'School stu- dents is when a basket ball or baseball trip is held. They usually let us go with them, merely to help pay for the car or truck, If the truth were known, it would be found that the Freshmen think as much of the school and their class as the other grades do. Ruth Dorr, '31 52 A LIFE OLF' ACHIEVEMENTS Thomas Alva Edison has been called the most useful citizen of the world. He has been called this because of his genius as an in- ventor. He has improved machines that other inventors have left. Mr, Edison has not only perfected machinery but also improved processes in industries. When Mr. Edison is at work, which is most of the time, -he does not Want any business matters to interfere with his inventions. It is said that until 1902 he worked nineteen and one-half hours daily. Edison's findustry in invention is well illustrated in his develop- ment of the storage battery. He is famous for developing the in- candescent lamp. During the w-ar Edison devoted his time to perfect- ing processes for making carbolic acid and benzol, which were not manufactured in the United States. The number of Edison's patents is more than 2,500, with about 1,400 of his patents registered in the United States, while 1,100 of his patents are regsitered in foreign countries. His laboratories and factories are situated in Orange, New Jersey. Edison's service not only is recognized by the United States but also is recognized by other nations. Me has won many medals from other countries besides the medals he has Won in the United States. 'He will not Wear any of the medals presented him. He says that he appreciates the honors that the people have given him, but 'he does not like to display his honors. 'People who have been to his laboratory to present hfim a medal say that he gives them scant courtesy. Edisonns apparent bluntness meant only that his Work was more important than his medals Were. Thomas Alva Edison was born in Milo, Ohio, in 1847. He is of Dutch and Scoth descent. His parents were not rich. He was educated in the public schools. When he was twelve years old he was newsboy on the Grand 'Trunk Railroad. He stayed there for only two or three months. After that he improved some small in- ventions. His first real invention, was in 1863, when he invented :the automatic telegraph receiver. .His most useful invention is the incandescent light. Roberta Hooper, '31 45? We Elf SF SF THE VALUE OEF A HIGH SCHOOL EDUCAT1O'N In the world of today the boy who does not get a high school education usually does not attain a very high position in life. Bie- ecause of his lack of training, his vocation Will probably be that of an unskilled laborer. 'The desirable positions offered in the adver- 53 tising columns of our papers specify that the candidate must have at least a high school education. I know of many boys that loaf around, not going to school, that should be in school trained for a position in the world of affairs. The boy loafing on the street corner today increases his chance for a position in the bread line of tomorrow, A high school education not only is essential in the planning of a life but also increases one's opportunities for success. A high school graduate's chance to win distinction in future life is nearly three times as great as that of a grammar school graduate. Investi- gations show that every day spent in high school is worth twenty- five dollars to eaeh student. This is much more than the average boy can earn by leaving school and going to work. Education has become a part of the American creed, without it one has a handicap that he cannot live down. As the broken sword was opportunity to the king's son, so is the high school ed- ucation to the boys and girls of today. Alvah Potter, '31 as is as as as HOW TO AVOID BEING KILLED BY AN AUTO Too often we read of deaths and injuries of children who failed in an attempt to cross the street in front of an automobile. In this age when about every seventh person in the United 'States has an automobile, the pedestrian must use caution at street intersections. If you were going to cross the street and an automobile was quite a. distance away, you should wait until the automobile has passed. Often children see an automobile coming and they say, We can get across the street before this automobile comes. Too often they don't: a killed or injured child, the sorrow of parents, and court proceeedings against the driver the frequently the cost of a, few seconds delay. Jane was a little girl who lived in the cityg she was very confident. One day as she was getting ready to go to school her mother told her to be careful and to wait for the automobiles to pass before she crossed the street, and to 'follow the safety rules that she had read to her the night before.. Jane started to school. When she had come to the street that led to the school, there was an automobile coming. Jane didn't mind what her mother had said but went across the street. .lane was run over -and severely hurt- probably never to walk again. She wished that she had followed her motl1er's advice and the safety rules Ethelyn Doten, '32 as as ix if as A Freshman once said, A ripe old age is nothing to brag about. Consider the tomato. 54 IWMWMW anna raining There have been 110 students taking the lndustrial Arts Course, twelve of these 'belong in 'Senior High. State requirements have 'been given in grade 7 in Manual Train- ing. Some projects completed under this are broom holders, cutting boards, plant stands and medicine cabinets. 'Grade 8. End tables, dressing and writing tables, piano bench- es and colonial taborets, and table lamps. Grade 9. Foot stools, medicine cabinets, library, dressing and writing tables. High School. Kitchen cabinets, davenport and library tables, dressers and china closets. Mervin and 'Clifford Shain have two model ships of The Santa Maria under construction, which was the largest ship in Columbus' fleet when he crossed the Atlantic. We have had a. number of visitors and would appreciate having these and many others come to our Industrial Arts Exhibit May 24, 1928, fI'0H1 7 to 9 P. M. PIE PK 'K 46 S OIIIC COI1OII1iCS Witlh the opening of school on September IS, 1927, there were 125 students registered to take the Home Economics Course. Dur- ing the week of September 22, these students made, 8 sheets, 50 hand- towels, and hemmed blankets for the Woodland Hospital, and later on in the year made cretonne. curtains for Girl Scout room at Town Building. In November they sent 45 articles, including dresses, underwear, knitting, crocheting and fancy work to Maine in the Market Weeku at Portlandu Maine. We received splendid re-ports from Miss Florence L. Jenkins, 'State Superintendent of Home Eco- nomics. During the winter term courses were given in Grade 7 in Foods and Health, Grade 8 in Foods and Mar'keting., Grade 9 in Foods 56 and Nutrition. The High School pupils taking clothing the complete term. The spring term the students have taken clothing problems, talks having been given on Improving the Personal Appearance of High School Girl , and Selection and Care of Clothing , Renovation of Clothing , and several Health Talks . The students will com- plete lfor spring term 50 dresses, made of gingham, pongee, English print, organdies, silk broadcloth, beach cloth. Also underwear including bloomers, slips, step-ins, pajamas, night dresses and aprons, pillowcases, luncheon sets, buffet sets, bureau scarfs, table runners, centre pieces, fancy towels, knitting and crochet work, skirts fTom boyl, blouses, suits, children's rompers and uniforms including band, apron, handtowel, holders in Grade 7. We have had 40 parents visit our department and would have appreciated many more. We are always pleased to have them call to see what is being accomplished in this department. We hope to see all the parents and interested friends at our Home Economics Clothing Exhiibtion on May 24, 1928 from 7 to 9 P. M. Elsie Means Gardner, Home Economics Instructor. SF 'lk lk 11 Sf In connection with the Music Memory Contest being conducted in the Junior High School, a very pleasing musical was given in the Gymnasium Friday morning, March 9, with Mrs, J. H. Paul, soloist, and Mr. Albert Gagner, violinist. Mrs. Randell Avery and Miss Pauline Hill accompanied. Serenade, Shubert My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice, Saint-Saens Mrs. J, H. Paul, Vocal M910dY in F, Rubinstein Le Paloma, Yradier Mr. Albert Gagner, Violin New World Symphony, Dvorak Humoresque, Dvrgak Mrs. J. H. Paul, Vocal Sextette from Lucia, Donizetti Souvenir, Drd1a Mr, Albert Gagner, Violin 'iThe Rosary, Nevin Japanese Love Song Mrs. J. H. Paul, Vocal 57 XLS O OH XI HDIH WIOOHOS ff 4 O CD U P-4 5: 2 P fi CE V 4 C1 H P4 P91 CU r Pj as rs J -4--' A XLS XIOHD HDIH WIOOHLDS QIXVTLIOOAX NIH.LO'TO ' HU 'NOLLIHIHX 'Q1Xf1I' LZGI I'CS IIIHII C1385 OTE During the months of February and March the Freshmen girls and boys worked hard to produce a strong basketball team. The first girls' game played with an out-of-town team was played with the Freshmen girls of Calais on Friday evening, March 9, 1928. Woodland was defeated by a score of 29-11. The second game was played at Calais during the following week. Although the team had improved, Woodland was again defeated by 'Calais by a score of 24-10. A girls' baseball team is now under way. Louise Hill has been appointed manager and Martina Ellsmore captain Both girls are well-suited for their positions. They soon hope to have a very good team. The first boys' game was played at Woodland, February 13, 1928, against the Freshmen boys of Calais. The 'Calais boys won by a score of 23-19. The second boys' game was played in Calais February 23, with the same opponents and again the Woodland boys were defeated by the score of 25-21. During the same time the Freshman and Sophomore boys start- ed a club called the Woodland Athletic Club. 'Their basketball team played against the Calais Freshmen boys on January 28, at Calais. The score was 22-16 in favor of Calais. On Tuesday evening, Feb- ruary 21, 1928, the NV. A. C. team played against the Boy'Soouts of Woodland and the W. A. C. boys were again defeated by a score of 28-15. 60 Sky age LATIN CLASS OIF' '28 Phe second period has begung Didn't you know the bell had rung? The teacher comes in with a flourish and bustle- 'We don't wonder she has to hustle. Chalk has been flying for five minutes The room's now quiet 'cause the teachers in it, Then she asks how much we know, We don't know the meaning of wee amo. Then the bell has rung again, Which signifies the period's end, A joyous look comes on our faces, As we hurry from our places. R. A. D., '31 SF ak 4F if 'F JOKES . Freshman student fto teacherl-I saw a light go through the the other night and I was wondering if it was a comet. Bright Freshman-Maybe it was an airplane with a spotlight. s as as ar s Professor Cin biology classy-But, how can one check the rav- of the potato bug without destroying the crop? Bright Student- ICan't you dynamite 'emi' as if as as as One Frosh-Ever read 'Carlyle's essay on Burns 7 Another-I'm not in the medical school. 4 as ar ar as IN THE STUDY HALL As we sit in the study hall, Our minds are not on our studies at all. We always think of the outdoor air And wish that we were all out there. When the teacher leaves the room You can bet we don't sit in gloomg We all begin to laugh so bold lSoon the teacher comes back to scold, Everything is quiet again, All our fun has come to an end. It's so quiet it's like a tomb Instead of just a study room. M1 S. E. and R. A D., '31 6 1 N l1e8 ask f ll Gam The boys of the SA class had a good team this winter altlimlgln we Won only two games out of six. We played against the SB boys and the SA girls. whom we easily defeated. We called nur team the Falling Stars. At the beginning of the year volunteers were asked tu gn into the B division as our room was ton crowded. Two of dur best play- ers were transferred. VVe are now working on our baseball team and we hope tu have a more successful baseball season than me had in basketball, Teddy Mitchell. '32, Manager. G2 U1 'fn Q5 .rf CD 1:3-1 ,... KD m rr 25' :S UQ ,S H G 1: m E 43 '1 CD ISU 'TD 'sw K1 :rr fi vo --5 O H- do ,Ili W' i4 Cl 92 P5 ff H L5 cv fo f-f ICU TDD Q f-D H., ,..f 3S gpun II 2 I 119 01 311311 OS III .19 'S 'JW 'S11 dlog H +I. .... 9AQ1g 3 'su 'plooelj 51101501 gqgveq :-new 'U .KOH AS 'I'IVEI.L5IHSVH IAIVELL oysy thletics The Basketball season opened earlier than usual. Practically all members of last ye-ar's team were lost by graduation. The only two players left from last year were Capt, 'Topolosky and Beach, forwards. Additions were Bacon, center, Ellsmore and Talbot, guards, Somers and Wormell, subs. The first game was played with the Alumni December 9th, Top- olosky and Beach Starred for the High School, WOODLAND HIGH 1473 ALUMNI 1287 G. F. T.P. G. F. T.P. Beach, r. f. 7 1 15 Brown, I. g. 1 0 2 Topolosky, l. f. 8 1 17 Cox, r. g. 1 2 4 Bacon, c 4 1 9 Taylor, c. 1 1 3 Wormell, g, 0 0 0 Frost, I. f, 5 0 10 Talbot, g 1 2 4 Lawless, r. f, 4 0 8 Somers, r, f. 1 0 2 Slefinger, r. f. 0 1 1 Total, 21 5 47 Total, 12 4 28 The first league game was at Danforth, 'December 16th. Top- olosky starred for Woodland and Parker for Danforth. As this was the High School's first game its result came as no surprise. DANFORTH Q3 7 WOODLAND 1191 G. F. T.P. G. F. T.P. Fitzpatrick, l. ff. 1 0 2 Beach, r. f. 1 2 4 Murry, r. g, 0 0 0 Topolosky, 1, f. 6 3 15' Springer, c. 5 0 10 lBacon, c. 0 0 0 Parker, l. f. 8 3 19 'Wormell, r. g. 0 0 O Bonner, r. t. 3 0 6 Ellsmore, I. g. 0 0 0 Talbot, l. g. 0 0 0 Total, 17 3 37 Total, 7 5 9v The Woodland High School basket-ball team opened its home season with a clean-cut victory over Farmington 'State Normal School! by the score of 19-15, December 19th. Although outweighed by the 64 Normal school team the local basketeers showed superiority in team play. The fast forward combination of Topolosky and Beach excelled effectively. They were assisted by the 'Iine defensive play of Talbot, Ellsmore and Bacon. For the losers McCrillis and Miller put up stellar performances. WOODLAND 1193 F. S. N. S. 1153 F. T.P. G. F. T.P. X Beach, r. f, 4 0 8 Henderson, l. g. 0 0 O 1 Topolosky, l. f, 4 1 9 Eastman, r. g, 0 1 1 Bacon, c. 0 1 1 Miller, c. 3 1 7 Q Talbot, r. g, 0 0 0 McCrillis, 1. f. 2 1 5 1 Ellsmore, l. g, 0 1 1 Connor, r. f. 1 0 2 1 + - 3 Total, 16 3 19 Total, 12 3 15 1 VVoodland High School defeated the Alumni 32-29 for the sec- , ond time this season. WOODLAND 1323 ALUMNI 1293 G. F T.P. G F. T.P 1 Somers, r, f. 0 0 0 Cox, l, g. 4 0 8 Wormell, r. f. 2 0 4 Topolosky, r. g. 3 0 6 Topolosky, 1. f. 5 3 12 Larkin, c, 0 O 0 Bacon, c, 3 1 7 Lawless, r. f. 3 0 6 Ellsmore, r. g. 2 0 4 Kent, r, f. 4 1 9 Talbot, l. g, 2 0 4 1 Total, 14 4 32 Total, 14 1 29 Woodland High defeated Danforth by a Hnal score of 46-31 January 13th. At the end of the first half W. H. S. led 17-15 draw- ing away from their opponents in the third and fourth quarter. Cap- tain Topolosky and Beach played strong games for the winner, while Springer was the outstanding player for the losers. WOODLAND 1463 DANFORTH 1313 G. F T.P. G F. T.P Beach, r. f. 8 2 18 Banner, r. f. 3 0 6 Topolosky, l. f. 7 2 16 Russell, r. f. 1 0 2 Bacon, c. 3 0 6 Parker, l, f. 3 1 7 Talbot, r. g. 2 2 2 Springer, c, 5 2 12 Ellsmore, r. g. 0 0 0 Murry, r. g. 1 0 2 3 Fitzpatrick, l. g. 1 0 2 1 - Total, 20 6 46 Total, 14 3 31 l On Thursday, January 19th, the High School met the fast Shead Memorial High quintet, defeating them 24-19. Beach starred for Woodland, Townsend for Eastport. This was a very fast and inter- esting game, - 65 WOiO,DLAND 1243 s. M. HL is. 1193 G. F. T.P. G. F. T.P. Beach, r. f. 5 0 10 Gillis, l. g, 0 0 0 Topolosky, l. f. 4 2 10 Swett, r. g. 1 0 2 Bacon, c. 1 0 2 Townsend, c. 5 0 10 Talbot, r. g. 1 0 2 Morrison, 1. f. 1 0 2 Ellsmore, l. g. 0 0 0 Mitchell, r. f. 2 1 5 Total, 11 2 24 'Total, 9 1 19 On Thursday, January 26th, the High School basket-ball team met and defeated the fast and skilled team of Lubec High by the score of 41-25. WOODLAND 1413 LUBEC 1253 G. F. T.P. G. F. T.P. Beach, r, f. 5 4 14 Tompson, l. g. 0 0 0 Somers, r. f. 1 0 2 Mulholland, r, g 0 1 1- Topolosky, l. f. 3 3 9 May, r. g, 0 2 2 Bacon, c, 3 1 7 Robbins, c. 5 1 11 Talbot, r. g. 1 0 2 Henderson, r. f. 3 0 6 Ellsmore, l. g, 3 1 7 Brown, l. f. 2 1 5 Totai, 16 9 41 Total, 10 5 25 On February 3rd the team journeyed to Eastport where they were defeated by the Shead Memorial High quintet. The game was decidedly rough. EASTPORT 1303 WOODLAND 1213 G. F. T.P. G. F. T.P. Morrison, r. f, 3 0 6 Ellsmore, l, g. 0 1 1 Swett, r, f. 0 2 2 Talbot, r. g. 0 0 0 Mitchell, 1. f. 4 1 9 Wormell, r, g. 0 0 0 Townsend, c, 4 3 11 Bacon, c. 1 3 5 G. Calder, r. g, 0 2 2 Topolosky, l. f. 2 2 6 Gillis, 1. g. 0 0 0 Beach, r. f, 4 1 9 Total, 11 8 30 Total, 14 7 21 On February 8th the team played Washington State Normal in a fast and interesting game, at Machias. WOODLAND 1493 W. S. N. S. 1413 G. F. T.P. G. F. T.P. Beach, r. f. 6 2 14 Gay, l. g. 0 0 0 Topolosky, l. f, 11 3 25 Barstow, 1. g. 0 0 0 Bacon, c. 3 0 6 Powell, r, g. 2 0 4 Talbot, r. g. 0 0 0 Ellsmore, c, 2 1 5 Ellsmore, 1, g. 2 0 4 Luosey, l. f. 6 2 14 Barret, r, f. 7 0 14 Streemstra, r. f. 2 0 4 Total, 22 5 49 Total, 19 3 41 66 The team pinned another defeat on Lubec in the greatest game of the sesason, February 19th, at Lubec. WOODLAND 1471 LUBEC 1351 G. F. T.P. G. F. T.P. Beach, r. f, 8 1 17 Thompson, 1, g. 0 0 0 Topolosky, 1, f. 9 0 18 May, r. g. 0 2 2 Bacon, c. 4 2 10 Robbins, c. 4 0 8 Talbot, r. g. 0 0 0 Henderson, l. f. 6 1 13 Ellsmore, 1. g. 1 0 2 Brown, r. f. 6 0 12 Total, 22, 3 47 Total, 16 3 35 On February 15th Calais Academy defeated the High School team in the local gym. Woodland led in the Hrst quarter 13-0, then Calais came back with a strong iight and won 23-22. CALAIS 1231 WOODLAND 1221 G. F. T.P. G. F. T.P. Alley, l. g, 1 3 5 Beach, r, f. 5 2 12 Gleason, r, g. 0 1 1 Topolosky, l. f, 3 3 9 Mabie, c. 2 1 5 Bacon, c. 0 0 0 Barnard, 1. f. 3 0 6 Talbot, r. g, 0 0 0 Wasson, r. f. 3 0 6 Ellsmore, 1. g. 0 1 1 Total, 9 5 23 Total, 8 6 22 Woodland defeated Princeton 62 to 20 in a one sided game at Princeton, February 17th, Due to the fact that Calais defeated 'Woodland at Woodland Feb. 15, 23-22, Coach Stevens put the team through hard practice for the coming game to be played at 'Calais February 22nd, The game at 'Calais Feb 22nd proved very interesting and both teams played their best. The game ended with Woodland leading by a score of 32-20. WOODLAND 1321 CALAIS 1205 G. F. T.P. G. F. T.P. Beach, r, f. 8 1 18 Alley, 1. g, 1 1 3 Topolosky, 1. f. 3 0 6 Gleason, r. g. 0 0 0 Bacon, c. 3 1 7 Mabie, c. 2 1 5 Talbot, r. g. 0 2 2 Barnard, l. f. 4 0 8 Ellsmore, l, g. 0 0 0 Wasson, r. f, 0 0 0 Murdock, 1. f. 1 0 2 Miles, r. f. 1 0 2 Total, 14 4 32 Total, 9 2 20 1Washington State Normal played the High School team in the local gym in a very fast game, March 2nd. The High School defeat- ed them 28-15. 67 WOODLAND 1283 W. S NI G. F. T.P. Beach, r, f. 3 0 6 Gay, 1. g. Topolosky, l. f. 7 1 15 Powell, r. g. Bacon, c. 2 1 Ellsmore, c. Talbot, r. g, 0 1 1 Streemstra, l t Ellsmore, l. g. 0 1 Luosey, r. f. --4 Barstow, r. g Total, 12 4 28 Total, The team defeated Princeton the second time of the season 81- 23 at Woodland February 24. A cup was awarded by the Dakin Sporting Goods Co. for the winner of the Eastern Washington 'County league. Although Wood- land was the only team to complete their schedule of ten games Mr. Mushroe, lPresident of the league, arranged for a play off between Woodland, Danforth and Eastport. Danforth and Eastport played in the afternoon and Eastport won over Danforth by a score of 21 to 19. In the evening Woodland played Eastport in the linal game. Eastport defeated Woodland High 41-19. fEA'STiPORT C415 WOODLAND 1181 G. F. T,P. G. F. T.P. Gillis, 1. g, 3 3 Beach, r. f. Calder, r. g. 0 0 0 Topolosky, 1 f Kome, C. O 0 0 Bacon. C Swett, 1. f. 3 1 Talbot, r. g Townsend, r, f. 11 1 23 Ellsmore, Mitchell, l. f, 1 0 Somers, l. g Total, 18 5 41 Total, :xi as is :ls if ZISCLEIII A conference was held at Calais to arrange a schedule for the Eastern Washington County Base-ball league. The league will con- sist of the following teams: Eastport, Calais, Princeton, Lubec and Woodland. A cup will be awarded to the winning team. The High School base-ball team had a late start in practicing, but will try hard to turn out a championship team this year. Al- though six of last year's men were lost by graduation the squad looks very good for the season. The veterans are Capt Talbot, Beach, Somers, Topolosky. Ells- more, Wormell and Larkin. 68 .S'IHlfJg' 'lVEl'.LED1SVH 1 -4 INVHLL ir S7 tlxletics The Woodland High School students can truthfully say that the Girls' Basketball team is the fastest and best combination ever seen in this part of the State. They have played some of the strongest teams in the County. Evelyn 'Cox, star forward of the team, in fourteen games, scored 194 field goals and twelve fouls, totaling 400 points. It is believed that this is a record for this State at least. The least she scored in any game was fourteen points, and her best performance was forty- four points against the ancient rival, Calais Academy. Ruth Fisher, the other forward, has been invaluable to Cox. She has time and again been directly responsible for baskets scor- ed by her forward team mate. In some games Fisher was told not to shoot but to feed Cox and she followed instructions to the let- ter. This accounts for her total of 148 points. Substitutes have scored 76 points. The pass work of the centers, Misses Finley and Dudley, and the stellar game put up by Lena Tamero and Lottie Brown were features. The team loses its forwards ,and one guard, Lena Tamero, by graduation, but as the second team is particularly strong, W. H. S. Much credit should go to XC Team for this remarkable record. girls should have a good season next year. oach E, Jonassen and to the Second WQQd,13Hd, 36 Danforth, 21 Woodland, 34 Alumni, 11 Woodland, 52 Calais, 20 Woodland, 56 Lubec, 7 Woodland, 47 W. S. N. ST. 13 Woodland, 24 Eastport, 28 Woodland, 24 Lubec, 11 Woodland, 38 W. S. N. S 42 Woodland, 39 Calais, 29 Woodland, 48 Danforth, 17 Woodland, 53 Princeton, 9 Woodland, 46 Princeton, 11 Woodland, 41 Eastport, 12 Woodland, -II St. Stephen, 17 Woodland, 35 St. Stephen, 14 Total, 614 Total, 252 EVELYN C OX Two losses in tiifteen starts, both by narrow margins of two bas- kets, in games played on foreign floors, is a record to be proud of. Although there is no distinctive State Championship, Woodland peo- ple feel that if there were one, Woodland would be justified in claim- ing it. Evelyn Cox, Woodland High basketball captain, has performed a seasQn's scoring feat which should win her consideration as state champion in individual scoring. Her record for the season is 418 points in fourteen games This surpasses the record of Dagna Olsen, Scarboro high basketeer, who scored 377 points in fifteen games dur- ing the past season. The young Woodland champion starred in every game of the season, her best performance being against Calais Academy in which game she scored 22 baskets from the floor. Her average for the season was better than 14 baskets from the floor per game. Her remarkable, showing was a glorious ending of her career as a high school basketball player. Next year's team will greatly miss the scoring ability of this girl, as well as her forward mate, Ruth Fisher, who was an import-- ant cog in the scoring combination. The following is the s,eason's record of this sensational basket- ball player: Opponents G. F. T.P. Danforth, . . . . 13 0 26 Alumni, . . . . 12 0 24 Calais, .. ... 22 0 44 Lubec, ...... ........ 1 8 2 381 Washington S. N. S., . . . 19 0 38 Eastport, ...... . . . 7 2 161 Lubec, ...... ..... . . 8 0 16 Washington S. N. S. . . ., 13 0 26 Calais, ...... ........ 1 5 I 33 Danforth, . . .. . 19 U 38 Princeton, .. . .. 15 4 34' Eastport, . , . . . . 20 1 41 St, Stephen, . . . . I3 0 26 St. Stephen, . . . . 8 2 18 Totals, .. . . . 2.03, 12. 418A T2 UI11111 1915 Mrs. Eugene O'Donnell fAnnie Topoloskyl resides at 263 Con- gress Street, Portland, Maine. Hazel Lydic is a graduate nurse and lives at 47 Richmond Ave- nue, Dayton, Ohio. Mrs, William McCarthy tHelen Spraguej resides at 280 cry Avenue, Passaic, New Jersey. Mr. Arnold Brown is a paper maker with the St. Croix Co., Woodland, Maine. Mr, George Townsend is assistant Chemist with the St. Paper iCo., Woodland, Maine. 1916 Mr. Albert R, Potter is an electrician with the St. Croix Co., Woodland, Maine. 1917 Greg- Paper Croix Paper Miss Lila Carle is a trained nurse and resides at 10 Foster Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Mrs. Hazen Matthews iLola Littlej lives at Grand Lake Stream, Maine. Miss Leta Little lives at Hudson, Mass. Mrs. W. F. McKay iEdna Spraguej may be addressed at South Street, Calais, Maine. Harold F. Small is a machinist at the Fay 8: Scott Machine Shops, Dexter, Maine. Cecil V. Leighton is an instructor in the St. Croix High School, Woodland, Maine. 1918 Mrs. Lewis Doyle fBernice Lewfsj lives at Woodland, Maine. Mrs. Cecil V. Leighton tHelen Ryan! lives at Woodland, Maine. Miss Ora Munson is teaching at Kellyland, Maine. 73 Charles Sinclair is an Automobile Mechanic and is employed at Calais, Maine. Mr, Harle Winslow of this class is Oflice Manager for the Gran- ville 'Chase Co., Lumber Manufacturers, Baring, Maine. 1919 Miss Thelma Stickney was graduated from the New England Conservatory of Music in 1922 and is now teaching in Boston, Mass. Miss Stickney may be addressed at 102 Queensbury Street, Boston, Mass. Arthur Doyle is attending W. S. N. S., Machias. Maine. Mir, Merle Brown is head of the Commerical Department, Suf- field, Conn. Mr. Herbert R. Stewart is an Electrical Engineer with the Westinghouse Manufacturing Co., East Pittsburg, Pa. 1920 Miss Ada McAVoy has a teaching position at Long Island, N. Y, Miss Julia Klimko is employed in the office of the Gilman Paper Co., Gilman, Vermont. Mrs, John Dwelley tCarrie Spragucj lives at Alexander, Maine. Miss Eileen Flynn is telephone operator at Bellows Falls, Ver- mont. Miss Emma Foley teaches at the Barker School, Woodland, Me. Mrs. William Leeman tVHelen McNabbJ lives at Woodland, Me. Miss Eva Brown has a teaching position at.Lo'1g Island. N. Y. 1921 Miss Mary Doyle teaches at the Barker School, Woodland, Me. Miss Evelyn Strout is a graduate nurse and resides at 1813 Brooklyn Street, Brookline, Mass. Mr. John Topolosky has recently sold his business at Spring field, Mass., and is enjoying a vacation at the home of his parents, Woodland, Me. Rupert Haskins is employed by the Raythorn Manufacturlng Co., Cambridge, Mass. Lloyd Beach is draftsman for the Otis Elevator Co., Boston, Mass. Reginald Haskins of this class was graduated from Bates Col- lege in June, 1927. Mr. Haskins is now employed by the Kresge Chain Store Co., New Rochelle, New York. ' Lawrence B. Townsend is employed by the St, Croix Paper Co., lVoodland, Maine. 1922 Vera Harriman was graduated from Cambridge City Hospital in 74 1926, and is Assistant Night Superintendent at Boston City Hospital, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Embert Allen fGeneveive Wormelll resides at Franklin, Maine. Mrs. Harry Flemming tVera Coxl resides at VVood1and, Me. Mrs, Merle Knight CHazel Merrittj resides at Woodland, Me. Viola Ashley is a graduate nurse and has a position in Physic- ian's Hospital, Flatsburg, N. Y. Mrs. Theodore Baker CMildred Blackmorel resides at Wood- land, Maine. Mrs. J. F. Allgaucer iNellie McLaughlinJ resides at Fort -Ches- ter, New York. Marguerite Flynn is training in Carney Hospital, Boston, Mass. Lois Cox is a senior at Bates College, Lewiston, Me. Francis Abbott is teaching in the Barker School, Woodland, Me. Colin Wilson is teaching in the St. Croix School, Woodland, Me. M'ichael Robb resides in Baileyville, Maine. Alton Black was graduated from Bates College, Lewiston, Me., in 1927, and is employed with the Kresge Chain Store Co., Lewis- ton, Me. Walter Foley resides at 520 Central Square, Mass. Avenue, Boston, Mass. Mrs. John Dwelley fRuth Deanl resides at Princeton, Me. 1923 Miss 'Helen Gilman is teaching school and residing at 17 Douglas Avenue, Glenbrook, Conn. Mfrs. J. H, Brown fEvelyn Foleyl resides at 433 Debblie Ave., Santa Barbara, California. Mrs. William F. Cathcart lNettie Haskinsj resides at 19 Neth- erlands Road, Brookline, Mass. Mrs. Frank Smith fBeatrice Blackmoreb resides at Deer Island, N. B. Mrs. A. Colman Tefft fBeatrice Weeksl resides at Jamestown, R. I. Eleanor Seeber was graduated from Bates College in 1927 and is employed 'with Olt Williamson Shoe Co., Auburn, Maine. Hazel Goodeill is teaching school at Bucksport, Me. Ina Yates is teaching school in South Carolina. Daniel Rosen has a position at Army Base Dental Department, Boston, Mass. Fulton Haskins is employed in the oflice of the St. Croix Paper Co., Woodland, Me. Milton Cox is an electrician with the St. Croix Paper Co., Wood- land, Me. Robert Newman is employed by the Edison Light 85 Illuminat- 75 ing Co., Boston, Mass., and resides at 48 Petersburgh Street, Boston, Mass. Levi Taylor is in business in VVoodland, Me. Ewell Wormell resides at Woodland, Me. Warren Boomer is employed with the St. Croix Paper Co., Wood- land, Me. Carl Lambert resides at Boston, Mass. 1924 Frances Ashley is working in the Physicians Hospital, Flats- burg, N. Y. Alberta Harriman is attending W. S. N. S., Machias, Me. Alice 'Harrington resides at 9 Parker St., Charlostonvn, Mass. Mrs. John Wince iWinifred Saundersj resides at East Milli- nocket, Me. Joe Topolosky is attending Bates College, Lewiston, Me., and is playing short stop on the Varsity Base iBall team. Mrs. Frederick Inoblock CLillian Byrnes? resides at 1040 East Street, New York, N. Y, Mary Tyler resides at Lubee. Ivan Wahl is a student at Cornell University, Ithlca, N. Y. Junius Little resides at 596 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank Bacon is attending the General Electric: School, West Lynn, Mass. Paul Fisher is residing at Watertown, Mass, Otto White is a Junior at the University of Maine, Crono, Me. Sister Mary Roselli tBeatrice DeMersJ is at Mt. St. Joseplfs Con- vent, Rutland, Vermont. 1925 Miss Leola Smith is teaching at Cranberry Isle, Maine. Mrs, Clarence Carver CSusie Morrisonj resides at 287-19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rita Saunders is attending Miss Crabbe's Business College, St, Stephen, N. B. Louise Dorr is working at the Woodland Inn, Woodland, Me. Mrs, Melvin Mitchell fAddie Deanl resides at Woodland, Me. Mrs. Frank Lydic CWinifred Calliganj resides at Woodland, Me. Marjorie Dwelley is attending W. S, N. S., Machias, Me. Zettie Perkins is training in Massachusetts. Dorothy White is employed with Rowen 8: Moore Shoe Co., Calais, Me. Leslie Frost is employed with the St. Croix Paper Co., Wood- land, Me. Kenneth Harriman is employed by the St. Croix Paper Co., NVoodland, Me. 76 Lawrence Rosen is a Junior at the University of Maine, Orono, Me. Albert Wormell is attending General Electric School, West Lynn, Mass. Calvin Newman is attending General E1eCtriC School, WGS! Lynn, Mass. Clowes Saunders resides at Woodland, Me. Frank Foggia is a student at the University of Maine, Orono, Me. Michael Slefinger is employed with the St, Croix Paper CO., Woodland, Me. Albert Brown resides at Woodland, Me. 1926 Lucy Brown is a student at Farmington Normal School, Farm- Barbara Merritt is training at the Maine Eye and Ear Innrmary, ington, Me. Portland Me. Katherine Somers is attending the Maine School of Commerce. Bangor, Me. Mrs. Leslie Frost lSusie Cox? resides at Woodland, Mel Alice Doyle, Ida Rosen and Sylvfa White of this class are at- lending Gorham Normal School, Mrs. Randall Arey fHilda MacKenzie! resides at Gorham, Me. Woodland, Me. Mrs. Arthur Leighton lEva Jamiesonj resides at Woodland, Me. Charlotte MacLeod resides Eva and Helen Robb are Calais, Me. Madeline Little resides at Annie Wormell is training land, Me. Mrs. Perley Dodge lHazel Co., Port at Woodland, Me. employed by Rowen Sc Moore Shoe Pembroke, Me. at the Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary, Scottj resides at Woodland, Me. Douglas Chapman and Carl Taylor are attending the University of Maine, Orono, Me. James Larkin has a position with the St. Croix Paper Co., Wood- land, Me. William Record has a position in Brooklyn. N, Y., and resides at 596 Atlantic Avenue. Gerald Hill and Foster Beach reside at Woodland, Me. Carl Chapman resides at 32 A. Tufts Ave., Everett, Mass. Fred Colpitts is working in Gilman, Vermont. Norman Foster is attending General Electric School, West Lynn. Mass, Eleanor Bacon is teaching 1927 in Baileyville, Me. 77 Phyllis Doten, Blanche Shain, Ruth Shay, Ida Vennell and Celia Wormell of this class are attending Washington State Normal School. Machias, Me. Alice Ellsmore and Alice Mitchell are training at Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary, Portland, Me. Arlene Taylor is attending Nasson Institute, Springvale, Me. Vivian Ellsmore is employed with the St. Croix Paper Co., Woodland, Me, Lillah Colpitts resides at Gilman, Vermont . Mrs. Hollis Stevens tliillian MacKenzie! resides at Woodland, MQ. Elizabeth Strout resides at Woodland, Me. Louis Foggia and Vernon Cox reside at Woodland, Me. Perley Wormell and Hazen Hoyt are attending General Electric School, West Lynn, Mass. Byron Avery is a student at Kent's Hill. Fred Talbot has a position with the Great Northern Paper Co., Millinocket, Me. Harry Shain is a student at Miss Crabbe's Business College, St. Stephen, N. B. George Barstow is attending W. S N. S., Machias, Me. :li SF 'lt sl? 15 XC 2111 CS We have been unfortunate in securing exchanges because We have just published the Jewel after a. silence of eight years. We cordially invite all schools having school magazines to exchange with: ns. All papers will be appreciated. We wish to thank Machias for their paper' Jlvlargarettaf' By chance We obtained a, copy of the Princeton paperh and we have taken the liberty of commenting upon it, The Mlargaretta, Machias, Maine Your book is the only one we have received in the past year and it was greatly appreciated, by all who read it. We especially' enjoyed your jokes. The Northern Lights, Princeton, Maine Your paper is iine, but we suggest that you have a few more original stories. 78, HAVE 'YOUR CLOTHING CLEANED, PRESSED AND REPAIRED SUITS MADE TO ORDER, 3525.00 AND UP OTTO F. LAURIDSON Calais, Maine J .ai A. MURRAY DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS AND UNDERWEAR Calais, Maine Be Sure to Call at ST. CROIX BOOK STORE MAGAZINES, TOYS, DOLLS, WALL PAPER IC. C, WHITLOCK -Qalais, .Maine Compliments of E. H. ,SCHOLL FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND FLORIST Calais, Maine Phone fi-2 Ambulance Service TRIMBLE BROTHERS THE HOME OF GOOD VALUES IN FOOTWEAR Calais, Maine NEWEST STYLES IN SHOES JANE TODD'S CHOCOLATES are coverecl wih a rich ancl heavy chocolate. We buy the best materials in the market. ICE CREAM SODA WILLIAM ALEXANDER BUICK and CADILLLAC---SALES and SERVI Telephone 297 Calais, Maine CE WE GIVE YOUR GROCER DAILY SERV ASK HIM FOR FORSYTH'S BREAD FORSYTHS BAKERY Telephone Connection Calais, Maine ICE C. B. CHAPMAN DEALER IN WOOD AND COAL TRUCKING OF ALL KINDS Phone 8 Woodland, Maine BROADWAY GARAGE O. Dawe, Rrop'r GUARANTEED SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS Woodland, Maine . Compliments of YE WOODLAND INN Compliments of , DR. B. PI. COOK, DENTIST Woodland, Maine Compliments of F. L. LYDIC Woodland, Maine Compliments of B. H. BARLOW Woodland, Maine Compliments of H. A. SARGENT Woodland, Maine Compliments oif Compliments oif K. J. THOMAS W. CROWELL DENTIST Woodland, Maine Calais, Maine SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Largest Stock.. Lowest Prices. BOSTON SHOE STORE James P. Britt, Prop'r Corner Main and Monroe Sts. Calais, Maine MEN ! See our New Line of Suits in Cedar Browns, Gray Stripes and Fancy Weave, at Sl9.50 M. L. DRINON, CLOTHIER Opposite Post Office Calais, Maine TORI BROS. FRUIT, CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS l Calais, Maine Compliments of F. L. STEWART FURNITURE CO. Calais, Maine REPAIRS ACCESSORIES WOODLAND GARAGE john E. Black, Prop'r Whippet, Willys Knight and Chevrolet Cars NO-NOX GAS OILS GREASES NOTICE ! On and after IVIay Ist, 1928, the Woodland Barber Shops will close on the same schedule as the stores. Signed by P. W. DAVIS E. S. WARR T. E. JOHNSON SAMUEL GRECO Compliments of THE NEW BOSTON STORE A. Levy Compliments of Compliments of J. I-I. IVICDANIELS W' H' PHINNEY Woodland, Maine Compliments of W, S. POLLEYS Woodland, Maine Compliments of F. L. IRVIN Woodland, Maine Compliments of . DR. H. R. DePUE Woodlanid, Maine Compliments of WOODLAND CASH STORE joseph Murray, Prop? Woodland, Maine AUTOGRAPHS AUTGGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 14: fy: :tag