Woodland High School - Jewel Yearbook (Woodland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1940 volume:

WE, THE SENIORS OF 1940 DEDICATE OUR ISSUE OF THE JEWEL TO MISS ELECTA CORSON wHo HAS WORKED FAITHFULLY AND UNTIREINGLY IN HER MANY sERvlcEs TO THE ST. cRonx HIGH SCHOOL School Directory BOARD OF EDUCATION DR. J. W. CRANE MR. C. ARNOLD BROWN MR. WILLIAM S. POLLEYS SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS MR. ALDEN W. ALLEN W. H. ALLEN, B. A.g M. A. . . ............. PRINCIPAL C. V. LEIGHTON, B. S., . MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE COLIN L. WILSON, . . . . . BIOLOGY, HISTORY ELECTA CORSON, B. A., . . ...... ENGLISH RUTH WHITE, B. A., . . . . FRENCH, LATIN HAZEL LUNN, .. .. COMMERCIAL W. C, HAXNSCOM, . . . . . ENGLISH MARION ESTY, . . .. SOCIAL STUDIES RUTH DENNISON, . . . MATHEMATICS WALTER H. ROBB, SARA CURTIS, B. S. . .. MANUAL TRAINING DOMESTIC SCIENCE MARY EVERETT, B. A., . . ............. , , MUSIC IVAN J. WAHL, ...... .. PHYSICAL EDUCATION EDNA COCHRAN, R .N., .. .. SCHOOL NURSE Editor-in-Chief, . Assistant Editors, Business Managers, News Editors, . Athletic Editors, . Alumni Editor, . Exchanges, .. Faculty Adviser, Faculty Manager, Typists, ,..... . Editorial Board ANONA WEST MARIE MacPHERSON MARGUERITE AYLWARD' ALICE HALEY EFFIE PERKINS BLAIR BROVVN GERALD FOUNTAIN LETA MATTHEWS PAULINE PARKS MURIEL MOORESIDE MICHAEL CHABAK MURIEL ASHLEY MARTHA MCCARTHY MISS ELECTA CORSON CECIL LEIGHTON ALICE HALEY MARGUERITE AYLWARD- ANONA WEST MICHAEL CHABAK CHARLES HELFEN The Seniors MARGUERITE AYLWARD, Commercial Course Marg Marg is tall and handsome She's headed straight for fame. Everyone thinks that she is grand Including R. B. James! Glee Club, 1-2-31 Operetta, 1-2-33 Junior Prom Coin, 33 Gym Exhibition, 13 Graduaton Play, 3-43 Badminton Tourney, 43 Hobby Club, 33 Home Room Club, 23 Voca- tional Club, 43 Usher, 1-2-3-43 School Party Com., 43 Jewel Board, 4: Voice Board, 3-43 Kippy Karn, 1-2-3. BLAIR BROVVN, Scientific Course Brownie Blair hails from Kellyland In style and real class. He's tall, dark, and handsome, The choice of each lass. Student Council, 1-2-33 Pres. of Student Council, 33 Kippy, Karn, 1-2g Kippy Karn Play, 3-43 Basketball, 33 Voice Editoi', 43 Jewel Board, 3-43 Operetta, 43 Baseball Mgr., 2: Hobby Club, 33 Vocational Club, 43 Home Room Club, 1-2. VELMA CAIRD, General Course 'tVal,' Velma is our beauty And you may see some day Her name in lights- Across the big Broad-Way. Home Room Club, 1-23 Hobby Club, 33 Voice Board, 3-43 Jewel Board, 3-4: Badminton Tourney. 43 Junior Prom Com., 33 Kippy Karn, 1-2-3. MICHAEL CHABAK, Commercial Course, SALUTATORIAN Mike The toast of our class Is known as Mike. You may generally see him Riding his bike. Operetta, 1-2-31 School Treasurer, 3: Glee Club, 13 Basketball, 43 Kippy Karn, 1-2-33 Hobby Club, 33 Jewel Board, 3-43 Voice Board, 2-3-43 Gym Exhibition, 1-2-3 43 Class Treasurer, 1: Vocational Club, 43 Junior Prom Com., 33 Class President, 13 Orchestra, 23 Class Bas- ketball, 1-2-33 Class Baseball, 1-23 Usher, 33 Home Room Club, 1-2: Class Football, 1-2-3. THE JEVVEL GLORIA COX, General Course Corrie Gloria wants to be a nurse In some bright future day. And may no other act or thought Deter her from her way. latin Banquet, 13 Class Basketball, 1-23 Operetta, 3-41 ' 'd 4' Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 Vocational Club, lg Voice Boa! , , Usher, 2-32 Junior Prom, 31 Badminton Team, 43 Hobby Club, 33 Kippy Karn, 1-2-3: Home Room Club, 1-23 G ym Exhibition, 1 . FRANCIS DIADONE, General Course t'Einstein O Francis! Where are you? You're always on the go. And of late, I hear It's to the Tally-Ho! Class Basketball, 2-3-43 Senior Party Com., 43 Kippy Karn, 1-2-33 Hobby Club, 3: Junior Prom Coin., 33 Vo- cational Club, 43 Home Room Club, 1-2. KATHLEEN DUDLEY, General Course Kay 'fKay is little and cute And very light on her feetg As a singer and dancer We know she can't be beat. Class Basketball, 1-23 Operetta, 1-43 Basketball, 3-4: Home Room Club, 1-2: Glee Club, 1-2-3-4: Speaking' Contest, 2-3-43 Speaking Contest at U. of M., 2-33 Hob- by Club, 33 Vocational Club, 43 Voice Board, 3-43 Kippy Karn, 1-2-31 Gym Exhibition, 1: Class Secretary, lg Graduation Play, 43 Address to Juniors. CARL FICKETT, General Course Carlie ' C is for Carl, a boy from the farm, On a college career he'll embark. Heis sweet on a girl who lives up the line, But he's afraid to come home in the dark. Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4: Hobby Club, 33 Vocational Club, 43 News Reporter, 23 Club, Reporter, 43 Operetta, 4- Home Room Club, 1-2g Kippy Karn, 1-2-33 Junior Prom Com., 3. TIIE JEWEL GERALD FOUNTAIN, General Course Gauf Gauf looks around with manly air3 He looks to east and to west, And if teacher isn't looking He thumps his manly chest. School Dance Com., 1-2-3-43 Class Vice President, 33 Hobby Club, 33 Vocational Club, 43 Home Room Club, 1-2: Business Manager of Jewel, 43 Assistant Editor of Jewel, 3: Kippy Karn, 1-2-3. ALICE HALEY, Commercial Course, SALUTATORIAN HAI., Look to Alice for new styles Of gloves, and hats, and shoes, And dresses too! Oh Goodness Me! Or anything that's news! Glee Club, 1-2-33 Operetta, 1-2: Kippy Karn, 1-2-3, Hobby Club, 33 School Party Com., 2-3-4: Jewel Board, 1-2-3-43 Voice Board, 2-3-4: Class Treasurer, 23 Usher, 1-2-3-43 Safety Essay VVinner, 33 Junior Prom Com., 33 Student Council, 33 Latin Banquet, 13 Gym Exhibition, 13 Badminton Tournament, 43 Home Room Club, 1-2. CHARLES HELFIN, General Course Chic Charlie plays the violin3 It suits him, don't you know! For he has lately gained the title Of the Saint Croix Romeo! Home Room Club, 1-2: Hobby Club, 33 Vocational Club, 43 Class Basketball 1-2-3-43 High School Basketball, 3-43 Orchestra, 1-2-3-4: Voice Board, 3-43 Usher, 1-2- 3-43 Kippy Karn, 1-2-31 Vice President, 43 Baseball, 23 Class Baseball, 1-2Q Class Football, 1-2-33 Junior Prom Com., 3. RALPH JAMES, General Course UR. B. R. B. looks around with a gleam in his eye, And takes in the girls with a glance. And then he does his many tricks, Would it be to amuse them, perchance? Class Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Junior Prom Com., 33 Voice Board, 2-3-43 Club Reporter, 33 News Reporter, 3-43 Class President, 3-4: Operetta, 2-33 Senior Party Com., 43 Kippy Karn, 3-4: Kippy Karn Track Meet, 3-43 Box- ing Tournament, 3-4g Home Room Club, 1-2: Hobby Club, 33 Vocational Club, 43 Girls' Gifts. 10 T HE JEVVEL RONALD JOHNSON, General Course 'Ronnie Ronnie's the boy in the Senior class VVho's really quite a clown. And once you've heard him giggle, You'd know him by the sound. Class Basketball, 1-2-3-45 Class Baseball, 1-2-2-45 Clvs Football. 1-2-3-45 Hobby Club, 35 Vocational Club. 4 , . v Kinpy Karn, 3-45 Voice Board, 2-3-45 Home Rooin C nb 1-2. IJDVVARD KNEELAND, General Course 'tBuck Here's to Buck And I don't mean Benny! An ode to a boy VVbo can't save a penny. Basketball Mgr., 45 Assistant Basketball lllanager. 3 vi Class Basketball, 1-2-3-45 Class Baseball. 1-2-3-45 Killl py Karn, 1-2-3-45 Senior Party Coin, 45 l5ip'y Kami Track Meet, 3-4: Hobby Club, 355 Honfe Room Club, 1-25 Vocational Club, 45 Junior Prom Cam., 3. VERN LANDRY, General Course Joe Joe is a quiet lad. He never has much to say. But once you get to know him He's just the other way! Class Baseball, 1-2-3-45 Class Football, 1-2-3-45 Kipp Karn, 1-2-35 Hobby Club, 3: Vocational Club, 45 Hom Room Club, 1-25 Junior Prom Coin, 3. VIRGINIA LEEMAN, General Course Ginnie Ginnie doesn't like the boys, She thinks they're very funny5 But they like her just the same For she's always bright and sunny, Latin Banquet, 15 Class Basketball, 1-25 Hobby Club, 3 Glee Club, 45 Kippy Karn, 1-2-35 Home Room Club, 1 25 Usher, 1-25 Vocational Club, 45 Junior Pro lx Com 35 Class Badminton, 3-45 Gifts for Boys. H 7 e y -v A THE JEWEL 11 KENNETH LEIGHTON, General Course Kenny W'ouldn't it be funny If Kenny's car broke down And instead of riding Hetd have to walk down town? Hobby Club, 35 Vocational Club, 4: Gym EX11ibiii011, 1-2-3-45 High School Basketball, 2-3-45 Class Basket- all, 1-2-3-45 Baseball Manager, 25 Class Treasurer, 12 Home Room Club, 1-2. MAVIS MCPHAIL, General Course 'AMEISH Lives of great men serve to remind us We can make our lives sublime But Mavis would rather be with Billy And while away her time. Glee Club, 2-35 Class Basketball- 3-4: Hobby Club. Kippy Karn, 1-2-35 Junior Prom Com., 35 Vofational Club, 45 Voice Board, 2-3-4. LETA MATTHEWS, General Course Sister ' Leta is a girl in our class, Love affairs she has many. But the one who has stolen her hzart Is a guy by the name of Penny. Basketball Mgr., 45 Kippy Karn, 3-43 Voice Bovrfl. 45 Jewel Board, 4: Vocational Club, 45 Junior Prom Com., 3, Hobby Club, 3. RITA MCCARTHY, General Course Rita Into the town of Eastport, Rita wandered far from homo. She said it was the weather-- That prompted her to roam. Latin Banquet, 15 Glee Club, 2-35 HobT'y Club, 35 Home Room Club, 1-25 Vocational Club, 45 Basketball, 3-41 Class Basketball, 1-25 Voice Board. 4: Safety Ess'y Winner, 45 Junior Prom Com., 35 Usher, 1-2-3-43 Kip- py Karn, 1-2-35 Class Badminton Team, 45 Boys Proph- ecy. THE JEIVEL My Ki! ELSTON MITCHELL, General Course Bell Detention slips that roll Toward me keep away! This is a frequent prayer We have heard Ben Mitchell say. Class Basketball, 2-35 Jewel Board, 15 Voice Board, 35 Club Reporter, 35 Junior Prom Com., 35 Senior Party Com., 4. MURIEL MOORESIDE, General Course Moodie 'tMoodie is our favorite Breaking hearts is her hobby. The boys all know there is no use For her heart belongs to Bobby. Glee Club, 1-2-35 Hobby Club, 35 Kippy Karn, 1-2-35 Jewel Board, 45 Voice Board, 3-45 Latin Banquet 1,5 Vocational Club, 45 Home Room Club, 1-25 Popularity Contest, 3: Junior Prom Com., 35 Gym Exhibition, 1-25 Operetta, 1-3-45 Class Badminton Team, 45 Assistant Girls' Basketball Manager, 45 Class Basketball, 1-2-3. RVINIFRED PERKINS, General Course NVinni VVinni has eyes of deepest blue And hair of darkest brown. She is always gay and smiling And we never see her frown. Operetta, 2-45 Home Room Club, 1-25 Kippy Karn, 1- 2-35 Hobby Club, 3: Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 Vocational Club, 4. PHILLIP ROBB, General Course Jim J is for Jim, Our basketball hero. And usually his score Is far above zero! Glee Club, 15 Operetta, 1-2-35 Gym Exhibition, 1-2-3- 45 High School Basketball, 2-3-45 High School Base- ball, 1-2-3-45 Hobby Club, 3: Vocational Club, 45 Stu- dent Council, 35 Prize Speaking Preliminaries. 35 Cluss Basketball, 1-2-3-45 Class Baseball, 1-2-3-45 Class Sec- retary, 4. THE JEXVEL Y 13 SCOTT RUSSELL, General Course Scottie Athough he is a little guy XVe know he'll win success. And we, the class of 1940, VVish him luck and happiness. Class Basketball, 1-2-3-45 Kippy Karn Exhibition, 25 Kippy Karn, 1-2-35 Junior Prom Com., 33 Home Room Club, 1-25 Vocational Club, 45 Hobby Club, 35 Senior Party Com.. 4. CHARLENE SAUNDERS, General Course Sharky Charlene and her little cook Sat beneath a starlit sky. She told him of a new recipe- To make a butterscotch pie, Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 Hobby Club, 33 Kippy Karn, 1-2-3- 45 Voice Board, 2-3-45 Vocational Club, 45 Gym Exhibi- tion, 1-25 Class Badminton, 4: Assistant Girls' Basket- ball Mgr., 35 Class Secretary, 2-3: Speaking Contest, 25 Alumni Banquet, 35 Home Room Club, 1-25 Operetta, 1-3-4. MAXINE SHAIN, General Course Shainie Shainie is our basketball champ. She makes her opponents hop. No matter what Shainie does She always comes out on top! Class Basketball, 1-2-3-45 Basketball, 1-2-3-45 Voca- tional Club, 45 Hobby Club, 3: Home Room Club, 1-25 Kippy Karn, 1-2-35 Voice Board, 3-45 Junior Prom Com., 3. JULIA TAMMARO, General Course Judy VVe Wonder if Judy will ever grow- She's such a tiny mite. But be careful how you handle her! She's full of dynamite. Glee Club, 1-25 Hobby Club, 33 Kippy Karn, 1-2-35 Vo- cational Club, 4: Junior Prom Com., 35 Gym Exhibition, 15 Class Badminton, 45 Home Room Club, 1-25 Class Basketball, 1-2-3. THE JEXVEL DOUGLAS TOZIER, General Course Dougie Dougie likes to argue. ln this line he can't be beat. But we sometimes wonder Are his brains in his head-or his feet? Hobby Club, 35 Vocational Club, 45 Gym Exhibition, 25 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4: Class Baseball, 25 Junioi Prom Com., 35 Kippy Karn, 1-2-35 School Party, 4. WINONA TRACY, General Course Nona Winona has high ambitions Of that we have no doubt. We hope no dashing young fellow Will keep her from carrying them out. Glee Club, 2-3-45 Hobby Club, 35 Vocational Club, 45 Home Room Club, 1-25 Latin Banquet, 1: Kippy Karn, 1-2-35 Junior Prom Com., 35 Prize Speaking Pelilninar- ies, 2. MADELINE TURNER, General Course Dee Madeline looks serious Until you see those eyes! They are blue and dancing And you know other-Wise. Class Basketball, 1-25 Usher, 1-25 Orchestra, 1-25 Glee Club, 43 Kippy Karn, 1-2-35 Gym Exhibition, 15 Voca- tional Club, 45 Home Room Club, 1-25 Hotby Club, 35 Junior Prom Com., 3. LAWRENCE WALLACE, General Course Pee Wee Pee Wee has a little car. It seems to stand the Weather- But I've often wondered How the darn thing holds together. Class Basketall, 1-2-3-45 Class Baseball, 1-2-3-45 Tour- nament, 45 Junior Prom Com., 3: Kippy Karn, 1-2-35 Hobby Club, 35 Vocational Club, 45 Home Room Club, 1-2 THE JEVVEL DONALD WALLACE, General Course HDO11' Have you heard the story That's sweeping o'er the town? Is Phyllis and Donald Really altar bound? Kippy Karn, 1-2-3g Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Glce Club 13 Operetta, 1: Baseball, 43 Senior Party Com., 43 Jun ior Prom Com., 35 School Orchestra, lg Tumbling Team 1-2-35 Pyramids, 1-3-4g Rings, 1-4, Home Room Club 1-25 Vocational Club, 43 Hobby Club, Class Pis tory, 4. ANONA WEST, Commercial Course, VALEDICTORIAN, Noi1ie' Anona is charming Anona is sweet. And Donnie says She can't be beat. Glee Club, 1-23 Hobby Club, 35 Kippy Karn Com., 3-43 Jewel Board, 45 Voice Board, 3-45 Class Secretary, 1, Usher, 2-3-4: Junior Prom Com., 35 Vocational Club 43 Badminton Tournament, 4. gs 1 Qt ' 1 Editorials EQVALITY IN PVBLIC SCHOOLS By Foster L. Hibbard One of the greatest advantages of public school life is the fact that each and every pupil enrolled has an equal oppor- tunity in scholarship, athletics, and social life. It is upto the student. himself to make the best of these opportunities. Some students enter into all school life possible while others do only what is required. A very good example of equality in school life which is offered in this town is the Safety Essay Contest. In this con- test each student is given a number so that personal feeling' may not enter into the judging of these essays. ln our town we have some of the finest. school buildings in eastern Maine. with excellent equipment, a library, a newly installed moving picture machine, one of the best gymnasiums in the state, one of the very few boys' and girls, shops in this section, and capable teachers in each department. It is up to the student himself as to whether or not he takes advantage of these opportunities. For in school. as in everything else, we get out of it just what we put into it. Therefore let no student say, I did not get a chance. its 'Ki 'll' Si SF TRAVELING FASTER THAN SOUND Did you ever stop to think how fast this would be? There'Il come a day when we'll be able to travel that fast. Hlld this day isn't far off eithere- believe it or not. As for me, I certainly believe it and hope, in my life time, to travel taster than sound. I suppose it does seem a bit unreasonable at that. doesn't it? lmagine seeing a. plane go by in the air and tive minutes or so after, hearing the same plane go by again. Sound travels at a speed of l090 feet in a second which is slightly over' 700 M. P. II. lt is claimed by German areonau- tical engineeis that they have constructed an airplane that will already travel at a speed of over 500 M. P. Il. This report may be purely propoganda, or it may not be. I trust that you will not 'ake it for propaganda merely because it came from Gerniany, If people would get down to facts and be a bit more broad minded. consid- erate, and turn over in their mind a few times, the things that they hear and read about, l'm sure that they would feel a bit better about themselves and every- thing in general. VVell, it seems that. I'm straying- from my original theme so let's jump bac-k to where we left off. The main difficulty the engineers are up agairst now is streamlining the machines in such a way as a store wall after a ceztain speed is obtained. I'm certainly wish'ng' them lots of luck and am lozking' forward to my trip in the air at a speed of better than TUC' M. P. II. I3. Drown '40 THIS THING CALLED IVAN VVar is defined as an armed contest between nations or states. It is not admired by thousands of in- dividuals who are engaged in fighting. nor by those of us who read the headlines T H E J EXVEL 17 each day or go to the movies to see the newsreel. It is one of the worst kind of disas- ters or crimes ever committed in this world of today! Vtfars have been fought in the past-they proved far from beni- icial-yese-but isn't the same thing hap- pening today There are thousands of people who have not had the chance of dying their own natural deaths! And isn't it all because of the jealous, unrea- sonable rulers of this century? VVe know who they are and can name them. XVe Americans look toward them with hatred, but do they care? They give for an answer to such cruelty, That they want. what belongs to themf' There are a few things the people in the llnited States would be willing to give them-not that they belong to them -but just to bring them to their senses, and realize they are far from right, Their people sacrifice everything - not because they want to, we all know, but because they are compelled to! Their homes are in ruins, their fam- ilies astray-some who will not, because they cannot, be united again. These poor individuals will live in agony-if they live! Men are behind machine guns, in trenches and in airplanes-fightingg some of them do not know why! XVomen and children are killed- slaughtered for no good reason at all. Some women drive trucks, ambulance cars. and others put cartridges in guns and shoot men they have never seen be- tore. People lie dead on the streets-no time to pick them up-others must run before someone passes by and sees them praying there among the dead. The people are ignorant of this war of today-the Germans and others are not allowed to read papers and articles written by people of another nationalitv because they will learn a few things their dictator is keeping from them. Do you think such a ruler will be justified later on? Do you think he will be pardoned and looked upon as having done a remarkable deed? They ask other countries for sup- plies, loans of money, which help to tight for their cause-. If a United States ship is ,blown up, no country did it. or it was a mistake. But, let the United States do the same thing to a German ship and see how long they wait before doing a.ny- thing! The people of warring nat.ions just have certain things to eat XVhy? Be- cause they have to economize and go without for the benefit of their govern- II1611tl The government that sends such people to poverty and their death! The dictator is surrounded by guards -and when he makes a speech, it is be- hind bullet-proof glass! And where are his people who might as well be termed slaves ? They are out in the front lighting for an unjustly cause, just be- cause the head mann says, grab a gun and show your stuff. M. Turner '40 Ill: S6 S? 'lt fl? VVHAT PRICE PEACE? This War-weary world, so longing for a halt to endless aggressions, is in such a state that the mere thought of peace will beguile the most cautious until all minds are closed to the real implications be- hind any overtures made by a warlike country. The people of the United States have been very sympathetic toward their sister-countries England and France in their present struggleg but, even nitro. is their sympathy enlisted in the cause of Finland. Aggressive Russia is con- demned heartily for her at-tions and tin- ancial help was offered to Finland in her hopeless, staunch struggle against an overwhelming foe. Now the disheartening news has reached America that the Finnish people have given up t.he fight and Russia has dictated her terms, which her coinquered foe must accept. This is peace: A peace at the terms of a conquerer. This is the peace that 18 T H E J E NV E L X W W x-'ww the world dictates is the only salvation of Europe and all the other countries of the world. The peace terms that further the dic- toratorial. ideals of a monarchy are not Worthy of the name of peace. lYhat a waste of time, men, and money, what a vast expanse of lost hopes, only to sub- mit to terms that although they put a stop to actual warfare, are only increas- ing and spreading a power that is a threatening menace to civilization. Finland is 11ot responsible. The co- operation and helpfulness of another country might- have spared her from the VGGPY step She is contemplating, submig. sion to a dictator's terms. But the aid was not forthcoming and the weight of another small, independent country has been thrown on the scales and the bal- ance is not going in the future to be of advantage to those countries who still maintain democratic ideals. More than once this experience has been demonstrat- ed. Prime-Minister Chamberlain once ob- tained peace but at what a priceEPoland received peace and what else? Finland is no longer a warring nation or an inde- pendent o11e either. Therefore, T say, peace is essential to us all, true peace but not at a price that is to prove the downfall and destruf-tion of democracy, truth and freedom. E. Leighton '39 SF if fl? if Stl SELF XVILLED AND SELFISH PEOPLE lt really is too bad that people arc so self-willed and selfish for, after all is 'said and done, such people usually do not make out any better in the end than the unselish people who are real men and women. They are threatening and hurting our modern society. There were, I be- lieye, just as many self-willed a11d seltish people centuries ago as there are at the present time. Selfishness is a fairly com- mon trait in most people. From all ap- pearance and circumstances it seems to be a rather ditficult fault. to master. I do not know why it is people are so self-willed and so obstinate to the ad- vice and views of others, but such is the CHS8. Also, along with causing a great deal of unhappiness for themselves and others in the world, they are hurting themselves a great deal more. Sk if 3? fl? if All! TR-ANSPORTA T ION Perhaps Colonel Charles A. Lind- bergh and Amelia Earhart have done the most toward bringing to the minds of the people the importance of the air- plane. The airplane and the dirigihle have demonstrated their ability to carry passengers through the air in reasonable safety and at great speed. The commer- cial air lines of this country have set an extraordinary record in the year just ended by transporting more than 2.000- 000 passengers during the twelve-months without a fatal accident or even a serious injury. However, there are still many im- provements to be made, but we are con- vinced, despite previous discouragements and accidents, that the airplane repre- sents tremendous progress in transpor- tation. No doubt there will be still further improvements to make safety doubly sure. America ought to realize the rapid development of transport flying, and to congratulate itself upon an accomplish- ment so highly to the credit of the Na- tion. Pauline Parks, '43 Literary THE DARK CONTINENT I am about to indulge in writing my first story. So when you start criticizing after you l1ave read the story kindly take tl1is i11to consideration. To get on with the story. It happened in the Dark Contin- ent. Myself a11d my very close part- ners, by name Ben, Butch, a11d Herman, were in full charge of a mi11e owned by the Great Diamond Syndicate which is controlled by English stock holders. In describing my partners and myself I will leave no detail out. Butch is the muscle man of our group. He is a big, strong, ugly looking brute with the heart of a baby. Herman is afbout the same as Butch but on a smaller scale. His facial features are much less brutal than Butch's. Ben is, I'm sorry to say, of the most nervous type. But from much kid- ding and many slaves he has learned to stand up under fire with the best of them. I, myself, am Professor Arthur Harding and, because of my hobby being Archeology, I carry our little group into many hazardous adventures. This one that I Write about nowe is one of the most hazardous and peculiar of them all. It was a very dark and sultry, sticky hot night when Ben, Butch, Herman Zllld myself were sitting quietly on the porch of our lodge. All of the native workers were sleeping a11d it was very quiet, al- most too quiet. There was not even the customary laugh of the hyena. As we smoked Ben had remarked on tl1e quiet- ness of the evening. Mmm, mighty quiet tonight. Butch had said smirkingly, Maybe little man should go hide head under the bed. l had disregarded Butch's remark and not- iced, too, that it was much more quiet than usual. A twig had snapped and we had all jumped to our feet. Kolu, our native foreman, had come running onto the porch panting almost exhausted, Tuan, Tuan,', he whispered, Horned Devil walk. I looked at iliutclr. llis eyes went wide. IVho is the Horned Devil? To find out and for another thrilling episode of The Dark Continent tune in on this same station tomorrow night. This is station XVTBS sponsored by the XVide Range Transcription Co., locat- ed in VVoodland, Maine. Blair Brown 40 7 HK: 39 Sli Sk :lk THE XVILL TO IVIN 'tLove-1'ifteen,y' rang the cry of the scorer through Madison Square Garden like the wail of muezzin from a Moslem minaret. It was the first game of the finals in the National Indoor Tennis Championship between Bob Rogers and Don Moore. Rogers, a tall youth with blonde hair, complimented Moore, shorter and stockier, for making the first point. Say, that's a great serve you've got there. I hope it isn't a habitfy Moore's reply wasn't quite so cor- dial. 'KI think you'll find it is a habit, Rogersf' Huh, Swellheaded isn't he ? thought Bob as he walked back to the center of his court. Moore's great serve certainly was a 20 THE JEXYEL t'hal,'it for the egotistical Don had tak-- en three straight games before Bob could get even one point. The set ended 6-0 with Bob rapidly tiring. llis opponent, Moore, had played in the first half of the semi-finals the night he, Bob, had played that As he was playing in the same afternoon, therefore before, while very morning, finals on the not having much time to rest, his oppon- ent had a. great advantage. After a much needed rest on Bob's part, the second set was begun, This set was a. little better than the first with llloore winning by a 6-2 score. There was little doubt in the minds of the spectators as to who would win the third set and the championship. As the players were changing courts at the beginning of the 3rd, and what appeared to be the last set, More stopped Bob, saying. Hliisten, mug, l'm gonna play you right off the floor this set. I hate a quitter. Quitterl That work stung, Bob turn- ed to follow Moore who was walking away. But-. Ile wanted to tell him how tired he was and that he had played only a few hours ago. Suddenly a motto came to his mind a motto his father had taught him to live by. He stopped in his tracks, turned, and walked back to his own court saying to himself, A winner never quits, and a quitter never wins. So heis going to plav me off the floor this set, is he? He only thinks he isl'l Part of the fans left at the end of the second set thinking that the third would be a. replica of the first two. How- ever, the greater part of the spectators stayed to get their money's Worth as they put it. Bob started the set bv driving his serve into Moore's left-l1a11d back corner for a 15-love. ln that third set Bob, goaded into action by Moore's cutting words, gave an exhibition of as fine a tennis game as was ever seen in Madison Square Garden. The final score of the third set was 6-1 Rogers. Bob, near a point of exhaustion fin- ally won the fourth set 6-3. As he lay prostrate on the fioor at the beginning of the rest period, the spectators stood as oine and gave him a hand such as no one since Tilden had received among tennis fans. Vvlhen his trainer came onto the floor with a towel and water, Bob said to him, Jimmy, I don't know how, but l'm going to win this set. t'All you've got to have is the will to win, kid. lf you think you can do a a thing you can. VVell, l see it's time. After this se', kid, you'll either be a champion of just another tennis player who couldnlt. take it. As he got up Bob Rogers found that his muscles had begun to tighten up and that there seemed to be iron weights fastened to his feet. Bob walked to his back court and thought of Jimmy's words, K' the will to win. Again and again, the words went through his mindfthe will to win, the will to win. t'YVell, he said to himself, 'tl have the will to win and I'm going to win odds or no oddsfl To the great pleasure of the fans Bob took the first three games, all after deuces. Don Moore won the next game after a deuce and the fifth by five straight points. Bob, after taking the next game, led four games to two. The physical strain was tremendous. It was telling rapidly upon Bob. Now the fans were on their feet to cheer their favorite on to victory. The next two games were taken by Moore making it 4 all. There were only two games between both boys and a championship. Moore drove his serve into the net making it 15 love in favor of Bob. Rog- ers served to Moore's backhand and, not being able to handle it, his return went into the bleachers, making it 30 love. Moore returned two more of Bobls serves T H E J outside of the court gg-iviiig' the grame to Bob makng the score 5-4. As Bob raised his arm to serve in what he hoped to be the last frame, his head swam dizzily, and he could barely make outthe hazy form of Moore who was standing on the other side of the net waiting' for the serve. His serve was so weak it went into the net making it love 15-Moore. Bob returned Moore's serve, putting it past his baekhand and making- it 15 all. Moore EXVEL 21 made it 30-15 by putting Ro,Q'er's serve into the net. Serving with all the might 0 his wanningr strength Bob was reward- ed by a 40-15. Bob made it a deuee by putting' two into the net, ,and Don Moore returned two of Bob's serves outside to give Bob advantage and the National Indoor Tennis Championship. As Don Moore shook his hand and congratulated him the stands rose as one and grave a tremendous eheer to a tennis player who had what it takes 'tthe will to win. i f tl? ll' al s K Qa tar Essays A MARBLE MEMORY By Foster L. Ilibbard The most beautiful building in the world is the Taj Mahal at Agra, India. The constructioii of this great edifice was begun in 1630, and 22 years elapsed dur- ing construction. The story of the Taj goes thusly: Emperor Shah Jehan, grieved by the death of Empress Mumtaz Mahal, deter- mined to build a monument that would be beautiful a11d as graceful as the Empress-something that would surpass i11 grace and beauty anything previously constructed by man and anything to come after, something that would hold her memory and fascinate the World for a thousand years, something graceful and beautiful, yet rising majestically above all of man's accomplishments. The Emperor called his architect Usted Isa and told him to construct a monument that would encase her body and in which her spirit would remain for- ever. UMake it as beautiful, as graceful, and as majestic as she was, he command- ed. And then, in 1630, was begun the great monument which was dedicated to a greater love. Construction was begun on the bank of the Jumna River. The earth was searched for the purest marble. For 22 years thousands of pounds of sil- ver were brought from Persia. Thou- sands of pearls were brought from Asia. Finally, at. the end of 22 years, the temple stood complete and the body of the Empress was placed inside this beau- tiful tomb. Because of the great c-ost of the Taj, Cabout S10,000,000j there was a revolt and the Emperor was dethroned and im prisoned. Seven long years he spent waiting for the time when he would join his be- loved wife. Finally, at the age of 73, broken in body and spirit, he realized the time be- tween himself and eternity was short, indeed. His request, to be given one last view of the Taj Mahal, was granted. At dawn he was carried to the Jas- mine Tower, which is a short distance from the Taj. As the first streaks of dawn appeared in the east the Emperor, with his strength rapidly ebbing from his body, knew that he would soofn be placed in the marble mausoleum, which he had spent the great- er part of his life building. As the first rays of rising sun struck the Taj, giving it an appearance of a golden halo, the folds of death slowly enveloped him, and the Emperor's spirit silently went to join that of the Empress in the Taj-the crown of Mahal. Today the Taj Mahal still stands- graceful, beautiful, and majestic. It has never been surpassed in grace and beauty and will never be-by man or nature. The Taj is most beautiful on a bright moonlight night. As the moon comes up, the shadows, silently, mysteriously van- ish, and the sound of the fountains plays in the background. Such a scene brings to mind these famous lines of Longfellow: And tl1e night shall be filled with music And the cares that infest the day Shall fold their tents like the Arab, And silently steal away. So is it, today. and so shall it. be- forever! The Taj Mahal-The Crown of Mahal! H-gg g Wg gn g T H E SAFETY ESSAY P. Parks Safety is very important to us today -today more than one hundred years ago, because we live in an age of automa- tism, with untold power and energy avail- able to millions of us at the SIIZID of a switch. liife now is far richer and pro- ductive than ever before because of our many labor saving devices. Yet as we enjoy the inventions and developments which excel even the wildest dreams of only a decade' ago, we are introducing potential hazzards, eyen greater than those faced by the primitive 111311 in the wilderness. Although we have these things work- ing against us, we also have some work- ing to increase our safety. There are people laboring day after day in various ways to safeguard the pub- lic from such 'things as: fire, accident, theft, and explosion. Although we have people like this working to increase our safety, we still find some careless people who do not safeguard themselves and have no thought for others. You may have heard a person say that a child is well taken care of by pointing out that he is safe at home. But statistics show that this person is wrong to some extent. Figures show that more people are hurt every year in the home than are hurt in industrial plants or in other places. One person dies every 14 minutes in the United States as a result of an acci- dent at home. It could happen in the living room where people slip on polished floors, and stumble over rugs that curl at tl1e edgesg or in the bedroom where children roll out of bed, get smothered in the crib, or get suffocated by some careless adult who has taken them to bed to keep them quiet while they are crying. The home is not the only place where safety must be practiced. There are such places as the streets, where practically every day some sort of an accident is re- ported. This accident may only be minor J EVVEL 23 where perhaps a car had skidded and gone i11to the ditch. Or it could have been a very bad one in which people had been killed. On sidewalks accidents frequently occurg such as, the older people slipping on ice, bicycles knocking them down, or in some way tripping them. However, between tl1e ages of 3 to 21-an age span that blankets both ele- mentary and high school youth-1 he most accidents occur among elementary and high school age. The ranking causes of accidental deaths in 1936 were as follows: motor vehicles, 38 per centg drowning, 19 per centg burns, 12 per centg and falls. 9 per cent. Among high school youth they were motor vehicles, 50 per cent, drowning, 15 per centg falls, 8 per cent: and fire arms, 6 per cent. These figures show us that many peo- ple are killed every year that perhaps would have been still alive had they not been careless, and had thought about and practiced safety. P. Parks PK' as if if :Xi XVHEATSTONE BRIDGE Before I begin this little article, I should like to ask one question. Have you ever seen or heard tell of this bridge? If you haven't it would be well to con- tinue these lines. lf you have, please turn the page. Have you ever ridden across the Brooklyn Bridge in New York? Doesn't it give you sort of a funny feeling to be so far up in the air? Now on this wonderful VVheatstone Bridge you have an altogeth- er dilferent feeling. Your breath isnlt taken away by the height and you don't wonder at the thought of such a puny power as man being able to build such a large and majestic structure. It is about time for you, dear read- ers, to begin wondering what this is all about. I'm sure you must be a bit cur- ions. Human beings don't ride over this Y 24 THE JEVS EL ilki bridge, and that which does use this bridge, doesn't go over it, but through it. HOLD YOURSELF!! It is merely an apparatus used to measure electrical resistance. I won't go into detail because I know you would not be in the least interested. Blair Brown '40 S? SF its IK4 Stl THE MYSTE R IOUS CURTAIN Ifntouehed by human hands, made of some exclusive unknown material, hem- med with a golden thread, its magnifi- cence called upon my imagination. Its many rare colors blended togeth- er like the dangling bracelets on a gypsy's arm, As I fixed my gaze on this mysterious curtain, the colors slowly mingled and faded into solitary darknessg while from all around tl1e edge, slowly creeping. came more darkness, I am merely referring to this beau- tiful sunset as it steadily changed into night. Kay Dudley it :lk elk 'Xi fl? AN OLD COAT It had hung there ever so long. No one ever put it on now. It used to be beautiful and cost a lot of money when Dad had bought. it. Once it was hung in the hall, where people admired it, but now it was either packed away in an old box or hung in the dark cellar way, The buttons had been taken off and put on something else. It had been torn where Dad had carelessly caught it on a nail. Dad had worn it when he was court- ing Mother. He used to be a handsome and gallant young man with dark eyes, dark hair, and a dark complexion. The coat had helped to make him look well. Probably if the poor old thing could talk it would say something like this. Yea! I helped you out and made you look nice, and now you use me like this. Youill get your pay someday. There are lots of people who would love to patch me up and wear me. Poor thing! Isn't it a shame it had to wear out! Muriel Moreside SF 3? Ill: Sl: :Xi LOST ON A MOUNTAIN IN MAINE The book is the story of the heroic adventures of twelve-year-old Donn Fend- ler, lost for eight days in the much fear- ed Maine wilderness. 4'LoSt on a Mountain in Maine viv- idly portray's Donn's experiences day by day, from the time he became lost in a fog on Mt. Katahdin until he was seen on the East Branch of the Penobscot, nearly dead, seven days later. Experienced woodsmen who 'fknow Mt. Katahdin say they will never be able to understand how such an undersized boy, shoeless and living for eight days on berries alone, ever survived such a har- rowing experience. A person must have something be- sides physical endurance to encounter several bears, come out of a dilirium, re- ceive hundreds of insect bites, and walk for a week on numbed feet. This young Boy Scout certainly did have that something to bring him through eight. pianful days-alive. As he said afterward, he owed everything to his Boy Scout training and to his faith in God. Foster L. Hibbard 7-12 Poetry CLASS OF 1940 To the class of 1940, The students of St. Croix High 1Vish happiness and success And pray their goal be nigh. As this class of 1940 Goes out into this world. 'l'hey'll find not only happiness I-int disappointment furled. Success means Wood fortune I :H . But this class finds it moreg lt means at place in this world They never had before. So the students of St. Croix High 1Vill bid them fair adieu, 'l'ill we meet out yonder XYhen nothing- seems too blue. Pauline Hnnnewell '42 :lk elk 3? S? Sli SUCCESS AGE: I know where the key of success lies, ltfs a long, hard way to climb, But if you are strong and willing' Yon will reach the top in time, Deep in the Cave of Knowledge You will iind the key, All you need is Patience Admittance will be free. YOUTH: l must climb the Ilill of CZ11'C13l1lllGSS Brave and Honest, l must be But l'll get there some time, Success must be my destiny. Success comes the hard Way, As all t-hings good and true. But you must never shirk Your aim until you're through. Marguerite Aylward '40 6 if f THE JEVVEL THOUGHTS OF A SENIOR ON GRADUATION DAY Now has come the parting of the ways And I must choose- Now fate beckons me to come, To win or lose. I must bid goodbye to sehool and school-day friends To Q0 alone ahead, To stay in one blank, dreary rut for years, Or gain success instead. Trials and temptations are in store VVaiting' at each turn for me. Dear Lord, help me to overcome each one And bring' me safe to Thee. E. Leighton '39 S6 fl? 'lk 'lf 1561 SPRING Spring is in the air Round about us everywhere Dright flowers are blooming Songs fill the air Spring' is come, what fun Soon school work will be done Then we will be free To have fun. if 4 if lk I! IF THE MEN XVORE EASTER, HONNETS By One of Them If I wore an Easter Bonnet VVith a lot of doo-dads on it I Illigilt be a real sensation on parade For a crown I'd use a skillet Turn it rig-ht side up and fill it VVith the tastiest creation ever made. Fried lamb chops and strips of bacon And I'd have my picture taken Just to aggrrevate the ladies, don't, you know. I,d go walkin' all day Sunday Maybe do the same on Monday For it's time the men were putting on a show. THE JEVVEL We have taken Hats-my wife And I vow this VVhen the wife 'Tis a sad tune it a-plenty. has ten or twenty year to turn the tables 'roun sees me a-comin' she'll be hummin' And she'll promptly say It's him, well I'l I'll just keep right on a-walkin' Midst her blabbin, and a-talkin' She can like or lump it-anyway she please I'll just pound the old shoe leather Makes no difference what the Weather Easter's my day if it rains, snows, blows, 0 if if if 1? 'II SN OW-FIGHT First only the white depth, Then small colored figures Are seen trampling Together over the drifts. Battlements appear, Hu,-ze white forts With shining white Armor, glistening in the sun. Then 'the fight is on Back and forth Fly the glistening- cannon balls Until nothing is left. V. Il if HK' 'lk ik BEAUTY OF SPRING There is a beauty Around us here, That shows itself Only once a year, For Spring cannot come In the Fall, you see, And be like itself And satisfy me. Spring has her beauties And Fall has herls too. But I enjoy Spring most. Now tell me, d0n't you? d 1 be bound. S. r freezes. Leeman '40 THE JEXVEL A Spring comes just before Joyous summer days, You can tell Spring is here In many different Ways. First it gets warmer, Then the snow is gone, And birds by your window, Sing in early morn. Elizabeth Fitzsimmons SF :lk QF SF :lk THE SOPIIOMOR-ES All Hail to the Sophomoresl The smartest ever made! But when the school year ends Some may not make the grade. In English we are very smart As you may sometime see By looking at our rank cards- Never lower than a D, The teachers never scold us Oh, no! they never do, Unless they see us talking And then 'tDetention for you X In almost all our studies XVe're as smart as smart can be Because we are smart students VVho never get below a UD. Donald Strout Z School News GRADUATION, 1940 The following' parts for Graduation and Class Day, which come this year Thursday, June 13, have been selected. Valedictory, Anona XVest Salutatory, Alice Haley, Mchael Chabak Phophecy CBoysD Bi a McCarthy Prophecy CGirlsj Blair Brown Address to Juniors, Kay Dudley Class History, Donald lVallace Gifts C,Boysj Virginia Leeman Gifts CGirlsD Ralph James its SF 9? :le Sli GLEE CLUB The Senior Higli Glee Club, consist- ing of about forty girls, started rehear- sals in the late fall. They have Worked up several selec- tions, under the direction of Miss Ever- ett. They have supplied us with excel- lent music for our school activities this year. The glee club sang' two numbers for us at our speaking' contest. These were: The Rainbow Song and A Song' of Peace. The officers selected are: President, Kay Dudley Treasurer, Marie McPherson Librarian, Blanche llarvey :Kr 3? SF S? it SCHOOL DANCES Our school dances have been very successful this year. 'We have had exceptionally large crowds Ellltl have welcomed several of our former graduates who are now at- tending' colleges. VVe are all glad to see so many of the girls and especially the boys have learned to dance. Gerald Fountain provided us with music for these occasions. The usual price of ten cents was chargred for ad- mission, Se Sis 2? is elk CPE RETTA The annual high school operetta, Betty Lou,'l was successfully presented November 24, under the direction of Miss Everett and Miss Corson. The following' persons made up the opeietta cast z Elizabeth James, YVilliam Grant, Kathleen Dudley, Carl Fickett, Ilelene Coons, Floyd Coons, 'Betty Lou Robert Sherwood Mrs. Pendleton Mr. Lane Lola Pendleton Tony Pendleton Anna Belle Blaney, 'tBee'7 Marilyn llarriman, Babl' Foster llibbard, Jack John Bellande, Joe Blair Brown, Mr. Brooks Marie 1Il'PllPl'SU1l, Annie Balloon Chorus Mavis VV1'lLl'llf Alice McLeod fitblllllllllil Coviello Lynn Fickett Mary Hayes Clown Dancers Ada Vllheeler Pauline Parks Ruth Hayman Dorothy Smith Florence Morrison 30 THE JENVEL Chorus Betty Hayma11 Audrey Perkins Charlene Saunders Viola Barnard Natalie Mornag Ruth Campbell Blanche Harvey Muriel Moreside Mary Quinn VVinifred Perkins Beulah Travis Effie Perkins Gloria Cox Elizabeth Smith Lucy Leland Mary Seamans 'lk 4? ll' il 'lk SCHOOL MOVIES This year we have had several in- teresting movies in our gymnasium name- ly, Tom Brown at Culver, The Flying Hostess, Souls at Sea, Rhodes, the Empire Builder, Secret Valleyf, and '4Ju11gle Princess. VVe have also seen many educational short subjects concerning various coun- tries and their manners and customs, as as as as as SAFETY CONTEST This year we had our annual safety contest sponsored by the St. Croix Paper Company, The winners were as follows: Jack Shirley, grade seveng John Leighton, grade eighty Pauline Parks, grade nine, Jane Meehan, grade ten, Marie McPher- son, grade eleven, and Rita McCarthy. grade twelve. The usual prizes of 32.50 were awarded. SF 'lf it Ill ik JUNIOR PROM Junior Prom was held April 12, with music by Hap Phelan's orchestra. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated in rainbow colors, under the direct.ion of Mr. Hanscom. The Juniors were very cooperative this year in trimming the gym and did very good work, In spite of the stormy evening, there were a large number present. KIPPY KARN Our annual Kippy Karn will be held on May 22, 23 and 24. The committee in charge of arrangements are Miss White, Miss Dennison and Mr. Leighton. The first night of Kippy Karn there will be a one act play, The Wonder Hat, directed by Miss Wliite. The gym exhibitions will also be the irst night. There will be the usual booths. A very interesting program is being plan- ned, and we are expecting a large at- tendance. S8 Sk SKC Sli :lf UTHE VOICEH There have been two issues of The Voice this year. The following editorial boards were appointed: For our Christmas issue: Editor-in-Chief, Blair BPOWH Assistant Editor, Muriel Moreside Literary Editors Leta Matthews Edward Gagnon Anona XVest Elizabeth James Club Editor, Michael Chabak News Editor, Gerald Fountain Reporters Anna Belle Blaney Carl Fickett Kay Dudley Sports Editor CBoysj Philip Robb Sports Editor CGirlsD Maxine Shain Joke Editor, Bernard Robb Assistant, Ernest Gagner Art Editors Ralph James Marguerite Aylward Charlene Saunders Alice Haley Publishing Committee Michael Chabak Anona West Charles Helfen Marguerite Aylward Alice Haley Muriel Ashley Publicity Manager, Kay Dudley THE J E VV E L 27 ,A FOR OUR APRIL ISSUE Editor-in-Chief, Charlene Saunders Literary Editors Phyllis Robb Elizabeth Smith Velma Caird Foster Hibbard Club Editor, V Carl Fickett News Editor, Carol McKenney Sports Editors Rita McCarthy Carleton Mooreside Joke Editors Mary XVahl Thursa Cousins Anne Bires Gloria Cox Art Editors Ralph James Alice Haley Marguerite Aylward Edward Gag-non Publishing' Committee Alice Haley Marguerite Alyward Anona XVest Michael Chabak Helpers Charles Helfen Ralph Dorr Elizabeth Smith Ronald Johnson Pauline' Hunnewell Maxine Shain Blanche Harvey Velma Caird it SF SF IK! 11 The Speaking Contest was held at the gymnasium 011 Friday afternoon and evening, March 16. The following' selections were spoken: Foster Hibbard- Number GY? Edward Gagnon-'tMy New Pink Suit.' Viola Barnard- Late for a Date. Marie McPherson- L, J. and K. Elizabeth JtlIIl6'SfHXXYllljIlGSS Victory. Leslie James- The Sack of Nanking'. Floyd Coons- I Renounce the Ilitler Regimell' Kathleen Dudley- lVutherin,q Heights. Mary lvahl-t'The Sacrifice That Failedf' 7 The judges were: Mrs. George Kent of Vifoodland Miss Drinkwater of Calais Mr. Mallorjv of St. Stephen The prizes were awarded to: Foster Hibbard-Dramatic Edward Gagnon-Humorous Viola Barnard--Oration Miss YVhit.e was the coach The winners will ,930 to Orono the last of April. VVe all Wish them the very best of luck. if 'XI ,Xl S6 HX: CLUB REPORTS POST GRADUATES At an early meeting' the Post Grad- uates elected the following- officers: President Cleveland Bowers 7 - . Secretary, Ernestine Leighton Councilman, Cleveland Bowers After considering- several activities to pursue in the club period, hobbies were chosen. At present, the activities are: Needle lVork Ernestine Leighton XVinifred Perkins Harriet Seamans Mechanical, Helene Coons Drawing' Margaret Drotar Muriel Ashley Several of our members have left, namely: Vina Gallant, Mary YVentworth, and Ruth Barnard. E. Lei,Q'htou 3? PK: FK: it Sk SENIORS At the first of the year we Seniors, studied the topic, Vocations, in gg-eneral, under the direction of Miss Corson, our English teacher. Later each pupil chose one occupa- tion to use as the topic for his Career Book. Several periods have been devoted to the application of personality and char- acter traits to each individual's chosen vocation. Most of us find this quest for success i11 some vocational training interesting. CIUXSS SOPHOMORE TIIE J JUNIOR REPORT The Junior Class meet each Friday morning in Miss Lunn's room to work on crafts. Several girls are making bracelets from metal while others embroider, tat, wood burn, etch glass, knit, soap carve, paint boutenieres, and make placks. The boys draft, and those in shop during the period are wood working, The students of the Junior Class who took part in the Speaking Contest are as follows: Marie MacPherson, Floyd Coons, and Elizabeth James. if it :lf Blk SX: SOPIIOMORE REPORT The first few weeks of the school year were given over to a discussion of manners, both in and out of school. Along with this, personality tests were taken to discover what traits of character should be discouraged and which o11es should be encouraged. Earlier in the year the following of- ficers were elected: John MacLeod, President John Bellande, Vice-president Pauline Hunnewell, Secretary Mary Quinn, Treasurer Foster Hibbard, Member Student Council 'lf 96 fl? 3? 1? FRESHMA N A group of fifty students met as Freshmen this year, eight of which en- rolled from schools other than the St. Croir Junior High, The Home Room leriod was organ- ized and the following officers were elect- ed: I President, Philip Bryant Vice-president, Pauline Parks Secretary, Pauline Johnson Treasurer, Joseph Allen Leo Richards Student Council, The class is devoting their period this term on 'Allow to Study. E NV E L 33 GRADE VIII Hello, folks! We, from room 1, greet you. We are the Sth grade-a family of 45, with veterans of last year and new recruits this year. During the iirst of the year a young fellow with a southern Yes, Sir was with us, but later went to Pasadena, Md., from where he has written us since his arrival. And, like Poo-Bear, he lived under the name of Saunders-James. VVe've had considerable trouble this year learning etiquette under the topic, Charm in the Homef, You see it was this way: XVe really didn't know whether the two Thanksgivings required diierent table etiquette or notAbut we managed to do as Emily Post says, Attaek a chick- en's leg with as little savagery as possi- blefl Frankly, we are really doing well. XVe realize that a restaurant menu with a la cartel' is a sign that makes one take a licking when it comes to prices-we stick to table d'hotel After Christmas we planned to dig out some of the old costumes of previous operettas and grandma's wedding and have a. real masouerade party but so far' it hasn't materialized. We're hoping we will have a party soon. if Sir 3? Sli: :li TA, ROOM 4 The officers of our club group are: President, Jack Shirley Vice-president, Carleton Brown Secretary, Phyllis Moifitt Treasurer, Jacqueline Campbell Since we have completed our work on Safety we have been learning about books and libraries. NVe have studied the history of printing, how books are made, how to care for our books and the various reasons for which we read. At present we are learning how to use the reference books in the library and the sources of study material. VISUALIZED NEVVSPAPER STORY AT THE TIME OF JULIUS CAESAR By the Ninth Grade Weather continued V2 Drachma storm with electrical 5190215 disturbances Society Shipping ROHIC, Italy March 16, 44 B. C. No, XLXVIII JULIUS CEASAR MURDERED ROME IN GREAT UPROAR Anthony To Speak At Ceasar's Funeral There is great panic in Rome this morning-the imperial Julius Ceasar has been murdered for no given reason as yet. A number of his best friends among whom was numbere-d Marcus Bru- tus, called at his home early yesterday morning to persuade him to go to the capitol to be crowned king. Ceasar P. 2A SCOTHSAYER QUESTIONED Just one month ago today, Ceasar received the warning, Beware the Ides of March! It is believed that Ceasar had fear of this omen as he had first de- cided not to stir forth from his house yesterday. Did Soothsayer-3A SOCIETY Calpurnia, wife of Caesar, entertain- ed at her patio on the llth of March little suspecting the terrible events to follow. Many notables were present including: 'Caius Cassius, Brutus and wife, Portia. Tea was served. Calpurnia poured. THOUSANDS KILLED AS XVORST STORM IN HISTORY SVVEEPS ROME Gods Vent Anger On Imperial City Thousands were killed last night. on the streets of Rome as the worst tempest in history shook the earth, as fire rent the heavens, and thunder roared, All Rome was thrown in a panic as freak storm swept the capitol. Storm P. 2A CINNA, THE POET. AMONG DEAD Cinna, the honored and loved poet, was killed by mob of angry citizens in avenging Caesar's death. Cinna P. 2A Funeral Togas, new line of fine to- gras, Bunobkey Market Place, Sale-Swords, dagrgers and warlike weapons of all kinds. Tony Segrundus, 19 Appian Way. NEXVS defeats Caius Cas- SPORT Marcus Brutus sius in discus throw. At a crowded Brutus showed great form in Discus 5A Collesium, Marcus ixgii i THE EXVEL 35 CLUB-GRADE 7, ROOM 3 The following class officers have ser- ved efficiently during this year: Joseph Shain, President Vincent Tammero, Vice-president Louis Manzo, Treasurer Columbia Coviello, Secretary VVe have found several interesting activities for club period-among them were making a scrap book of Ryrd's re- cent trip to Antarctica, learning poems we liked, doing choral reading, organ- izing a safety project, learning to use the library efficiently. NVe have enjoyed our work together this Year. Sl? Ill: Pl? Sli Pls PERSONALS lf notes make friendships we ean't understand how Jane Meehan keeps track of all hers. Alice, are you off the boy-standard? XVe found out why Mike Chabak hasn't a ttsteadyweso he can keep them all on a string! Recently asked to invite his girl up to graduation, Charlie just blushed. Is The future nurse Rita McCarthy re- cently saw a cut finger and FAINTED! Gloria has changed her mind, so it won't be dishes but a Rolls Royce. Some change! Tile d0n't hear much from Shainy but noise-isn't there anything that interests you but being a boy? lllair hasn't much chance now. At least that is what the ninth grade boys think. Ken Leighton spends a lot of time in Toriis. lt's a wonder that the ice cream doesnit. make him fat. XVe have just added two more vic- tims to the t'Gone Calaisv list. Ronny Johnson and Eddie Kneeland. The Seniors recently christened Ralph James with a. middle name-it is Dance. Madeline Turner never says much about her boy friend. Perhaps she does not. want to get the rest of the girls in- terested-afraid she might lose him, Mavis, that. Leighton boy isnit in the C. C. C. Camps, is he? They Marg spends her even- ings reading Gone lVith The Wind. ? ?' Sulijdose the before-mentioned notes of Jane Meehan's ever get to Phil? XVe wish to extend our heartiest con- gratulations to Shead Memorial lligh of Eastport for winning the All State Has- there a girl or is it a nightmare? ketball Championship for small schools. A f x Fir!!! T 7 v SX ?-X J A 'E 31 E' J 4 ! ai a 2 bi U2 'YI Cl Ill 1 pa ,-4 x-4 r. -.1 P1 A '5 Di ,-1 C12 P Q 6 ... .. rf m H A an 5 EL Cb W ,- I ,-1 .4 ..4 J: Q1 n .- P. if I-4 cu I 4-2 ,I-1 U-C .-4 C 51 zu -4 5 .. In 5 Covioll Mgr. Muttllews. vzumn us. S A 0Carthy. ti V. Dudl bn Ro Coal-11 Vow: Buck Athletics tl IHLS' ATIIL Thrills! Thrills! Thrills! There were plenty of them this year. The nip-and-tuck battle the Calais girls and the 1Voodland spittires is one that will be reineinbered until the two rivals collide again. The girls' basketball season opened under the supervision of the new eoaoh, Mr, Robb. Some of the players were new this year, but this did not seem to hinder them much, This was due, more than likely, to the training- reeeiyed between games, E TIC HEl'OHT The girls who were follows: Maxine Shain Kathleen Dudley Audrey Perkins Rita. McCarthy Grace Seainans Mary Robb Betty Leighton DT ayed on the team Josephine Coyiello Mary Coyiello Mary Seanians lilanehe Harvey Geraldine Allen Anne Bires Natalie Morang' The team will lose three of its play- ers at the end of this year. They are Shain, Dudley and McCarthy. 42 its SF Fll: its G irls' Game Schedule 1Voodland 27 1Voo d l and 13 1Voodland 25 1Voodland 23 1Yoodland 25 1Voodland 22 1Yoodland 22 1Voodland 18 1Voodland 153 1Voodland 14 1Yoodland 19 Danforth Maehias St. Stephen Lubee Eastnort OV. Danfortll Cal ais Eastport linbee Eastport Calais 3.5 8 23 14 16 30 6 38 37 10 15 22 BASKETBALL TEAM BOYS' Ba nard, ooreside, M Chabak, Mowison. Robb, Helfin, James. VVahl. h OHC 1 C ht to rig Left neelund. Mgr. K ogg 11, Slefiuger, Leighton, G ..-4 Boys' Athletics BOYS' BASKETBALL The boys had a good season and played together very well. A few of last year's players have left, but tl1eir places have been filled. The regulars for this year have been: Philip Robb, Ken- neth Leighton, George Slefinger, Ralph James, and Walter Gogging and the subs are: Charles Helfen, Jack Mooreside, Harold Morrison, Paul Barnard and Mich- ael Chabak. The boys showed good sportsmanship and fought to Win every game. They Won 10 games out of 14. The team also played in the tourna- ment which was held at Calais and lost both games. The first was lost to Dan- forth and the second to Machias. Date Dec Dee Dec Dec. Dec Jan, Jan J arn. Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb. Feb The following' Danforth Machias St. Stephen W. S. N. S. 1VasVh. Academy St. Stephen Lubec Wash. Academy Danforth Calais Eastport Lnbec Eastport Calais Micha is a list of the games XV. H. S. Opp 14 42 36 22 30 41 49 32 17 27 28 23 11 34 el Chabak Jokes Professor: t'Mr, Jones, I hate to tell you this, but your son is a moron. Father: NYhere is he? I'll teach that young man to joiun a fraternity without consulting me first! 77 Sli Fl if SX: :Xl Lady qt' the House: XVho was that on the phone, Velma? Velma.: Nobody, ma'm: just 3 girl who said, it's a long distance from New York. and I said, tit surely is' and then hung upf, SG :li 112 its 311 Mr. Leighton: 'tLook at those baggy trousers! VVhy, Mr. Diadone, your suit actually looks as if it's been slept in. Francis: t'IYell, it has. You see, I wore it to your lecture yesterday morn- ing. SF elk :Xi it SX! Tests First Mosquito: YVhy are you mak- 77 ing such a fuss? Second Mosquito: '4VVhoo ee! I 'ust P J passed the screen testf, its :Xi SF SF Sk Poor Grannie ! Mummy was listening to little Den- nis saying his prayers, while Grannie sat knitting. Toward the end of his prayers, Mummy was surprised to hear her little son raise his voice and positively roar: 'tAnd please, can I haye a bicycle for my birthday? UBut, darlingf' she protested, God isn't. deaf! HNo, answered the little chap ser- iously, but Grannie is! Oiice Practice A fiery tempered Southern gentle- man wrote the following letter: Sir, my stenographer, being a lady, cannot type what I think of you. I, be- ing a gentleman, cannot dictate it. You, being neither, will understand what I meanfl 4? :Xe Sk ak 'lk Mr. XVilson: Every day we breath oxygen. lYhat do we breathe at night, Miss Morrison? Honey: Nitrogen. SF S? Sli 9? ll' Mr. Bellandi: IIave'n't you sent out those circular letters yet? Johnny: t'No, sir. I could find H0 circular envelopes. 77 SF SF SF :lk if K. Dudley: 'tThis photograph makes me look older than I really am. Mr. Young: VVell, that will save you the expense of having one taken later onf, SX' FX: SF SF St A little girl, Rita McCarthy, was asked how she was feeling. HI was very well until the other day, thank you. she said, Hand then the doctor came and fas- cinated me. I haven't been, so well since. :Ks :Xi PX! elk if HDo you wish the court to understand that you refuse to renew your dog li- cense ? Yes, your honor, but- Vile want no buts. The license has expiredf, 'tYes, and so has the dog. 'I' II E J E VV E L 41 Ginny Leeman had been losing chick- ens from her farm. She inserted the fol- lowing' advertisement in the local news- paper: Anyone found near my chicken house at night will be found there the next morning. No more chickens have been missed. it fl? it Pl? ae Mrs, Leighton: The Ken. Ken Califsent-niindedlyD: HI can't see him. Tell him I'm sick. doctor is here, se ,Xi Sli as its they call those write on?l' Rita: Mc: Gaul stones. Gloria C.:: '4lVl1at to tablets the Gauls used to Sk IX! Pl? fl? fl? Caller: 'Tm a bill collector, lady. Mrs. Nuwed: Just a moment, and I'll show you the biggest collection of bills you ever saw! fl? SF it SF S? Dear old Soul Cvisiting her very sick brotherj: 'Tve had a very nice letter from Emily. She says she's so sorry she ainlt able to come and see you but she hopes to be able to come to the funeral. Sk HK: it S8 PK: R. James: I've finished with that girl. E, Mitchell: Why'? R-. James: She asked me if I dan- ced. E. Mitchell: What'si so insulting- about that T' R. James: I was dancing with her when she asked me. 36 SF it 'KK HKS Kitty: Gracious, it's been five years since I've seen you. You look lots olderf' Kat: Nlieally, my dear? I donft think I would have recognized you if it Weren't for that coat. t'Are your father and mother in? asked the visitor of the small boy who opened the door. '4They was in, said the child, 'ibut they is out. They was in, they is out. XVhere's your grammar? 'KShe's gone upstairs, said the boy, for a laydownf' ll? ae elif 26 ae A New Version Little Boy treading item from Man- churial : lVhat does it mean here Oy seasoned troops, Dad T' Dad Cimmediatelyj: Mustered by the officers and peppered by the enemy. ' IK: it PK: :lt elk Rocked to Sleep An old darkey went to the judge and wanted to have his wife arrested for rocking' him to sleep. HYYhy man, said the judge, you can't have your wife arrested for rock- ing' you to sleep! That's all right, judg'e, replied the darkey, 'ibut you should have seen the rockfl SK: :lt SE SF 26 Observant Child The primary teacher was helping the children to tell the difference between the letters dl, and Nb. Johnnie, how can we tell these let- ters apart ? asked the instructor. lVell, answered the lad, one has its stomach in the front and the other has it in the back. HK! Blk it Sk SF Frankly Puzzled HYou canlt have it l said his mo- ther. 'tIIaven't I said 'No' six times al- re'ady?l' All right, murmured the angel child, But I wonder where Dad gets the idea that you're always changing' your mind. THE JEWEL fp WOULDN'T THE SENIOR CLASS SEEM QUEER IF: Elston Mitchell-ever graduated? Velma Caird-wasn't pretty? Charles Helfen-ever did his own home-work? Alice Haley-didn't have a new dress? Mavis MacPhail-stopped chewing gum? Gloria Cox-didn't ride to school in a truck? Rita McCarthy-went on a diet? Frances Diadone-grew three inches? Madeline Turner+cut her finger-nails? Anona VVest-ever forgot to do an assignment? Julia Tammero-wasn't talking? Or didn't have a temper? NVinifred Perkins-spoke up in class? ' Donald VVallace-had never met Phyllis? Marguerite Aylward-had a hair out of place? Lawrence IVal1ace-got on the honor roll? Ronald Johnson-developed a new laugh? Leta Matthews-couldn't tell the Twins apart? Michael Ohabak-Hirted with the girls? Maxine Shain-could,n't type? Muriel Mooreside-Wasnlt so shy? Virginia Leeman-didn't blush? Gerald Fountain-had false teeth? Blair Brown-was without a girl? Ralph James-wasn't talking about the Calais girls? Philip Robb-had a lot of energy in class? VVinona Tracy-had a boy friend? Kenneth Leighton-grew to be six feet tall? Edward Kneeland-was quiet? Kay Dudleyiwasnnt laughing? Vern Landry-was noisy? ,Xl 411 If 'K Ik IVOULDNWI' OUR JUNIOR CLASS SEEM QUEER IF: Dorothy Smith-didn't study Ralph Dorr-acted his age? Ernest Grecco-had straight hair? Homer Townsend-knew his theorem in geometry? Elizabeth James-wasn't talking? Marie MacI'herson-wasn't with Elizabeth? Effie Perkins-didn't like boys? Ernest Hood-had a shave? TIIE JEXVEL HSan1'l Gagner-got on the honor roll? Harold Annis-talked fast? Florence Vining--liked the boys? Floyd Coons-had never met Pauline? Jack Mooreside-was quiet? Elizabeth Eitzsimmons-got fat? Bunny Robb-ever graduated? 'AKay Bagley-spoke up i11 class? Gloria Leeman-didn't ,frig1grle? Nettie Tracy-cut her hair? Josephine Coviello-was tall? Thomas Mofitt-had a girl? Marilyn Harriman-didn't wear glasses? Lucy Leland-was a hed-head? Melvin Strout-was thin? fl? SF SF Pl? S6 THE EST FAMILY OF CHEMISTRY C. Fiekett Ambitious-Est P. Leland Big-Est F. Diadone Smart-Est ll, Morrison Bluff-Est M Mooreside Small-Est F. Coons Bothersome-Est G. Fountain Quiet-Est G. Leeman Crazy-Est R. McCarthy Loud-Est E. Kneeland Destructive-Est E. James Silly-Est M MacPherson Nutty-Est K. Bagley Shy-Est ll. Seanians Fat-Est H. Coons Flirt-Est E. Leighton XVierd-Est M Strout Serious-Est N. Tracy Blushing'-Est G. Cox Jumpy-Est F. Vining' Tall-Est T. Moifitt Cahn-Est M Drotar Jolly-Est H. Townsend Shor't1Est B, Brown Fast-Est Alumni 1917 Mrs. Arthur Carlson CLeta Littlej Mrs. Hazen Matthews QLola Littlej Mrs. William McKay CEdna Spraguej 1922 Viola Ashley, R-. N., Francis Abbott, 1923 Fulton Haskins, Accountant. 1Vith St. 1926 Mrs. George Prescott CAlice Doylel 1927 Sister Loretta Cllarriett Arseneauj Byron Avery, Resides in Naugatuck, Conn. Resides in Calais, Maine Resides in Calais, Maine Resides in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Teacher in XVoodland, Maine Croix Paper Co., XVoodland, Maine Resides in Conn. Convent at Calais, Maine Employed at St. Croix Paper Co. 1928 Francis Topolosky, lenstruetor, U. of M., Orono, Maine Lena Tammaro, Teacher in Madison, Maine Marguerite McClure, R. N., Employed in Lynn, Mass 1929 Lawrence Bowers, Employed in Linwood, Mass. Mervin Shain, Employed at St. Croix Paper Co. Mrs. Edward Fullerton QMarine MacKenneyj, Besides in Everett, Mass. Kenneth Cox, Employed at St. Croix Paper Co. 1931 Henry Diadone, Employed at St. Croix Paper Co, 1932 Francis Robb, Andrew Arseneau, Christine Blaney, Anna Norman, H. N. Paul Lydie, 1933 Mary Gallant. Irma Hanscom, R. N., lllassachusetts Mrs. Alexander Fogg QEva Brownj, Thelma Gilman, Mrs. lloward Peterson Cdune Barterj, XYill'1'ed Larkin, Employed in XVashingg-ton, D. C. Grand Semanare De Montreal Employed in Detroit, Mich , Massachusetts General Hospital. Boston, Mass. Employed in Dayton, Ohio Maine Mass. Employed in Augusta, General Hospital, Boston, Besides in Lincoln, Maine Employed in Augusta, Maine liesides in Providence, ll. I. Employed in 1Vaterbury, Conn, 7 THE JEWEL 1934 Melvin Coons, U. of M., Orono, Maine Mrs. Thomas VVhiteford QMary Gogginj, Resides in Melrose, Mass. Earl Landry, Employed at St. Croix Paper Co. John Haley, Employed in Lawrence, Mass. Mrs. 'Roger Perkins CF1orence Perkins, R-. N.D Besides in Waterville, Maine Mrs. John Homer CGertrude Perkinsj Resides in XVaterville, Maine Steadman Fountain, Indiana Technical College, Fort XVayne, Indiana 1935 James Talbot, Doris Lakin, Donald Kent, Aden Bowers, Aleid Brown, Vera Brown, Ruth Lydic, Gertrude Robb, Joseph Dobriko, Kenneth Bell, Ronald Barstow, George Haley, Donald Mercer, Edna Smith, Charles Cox, Bertha Leeman Alberta Haines, Althea Barstow Francis Brown, 7 . Bernadine Seamans, Venessa Gaddis, Dorothy Bell, Irene James, Ruth MacPherson, VVilfred McLellan, Phyllis Shain, Martin Mitchell, Thomas Talbot, Robert Matthews, U. of M., Orono, Maine Employed in Bangor, Maine Indiana Technical College, Fort. IVayne, Indiana Employed in North Uxbridge, Mass. 1936 Marine Engine Co. at Detroit, Mich. Stinson Hospital, Bangor, Maine Peter Brent Brigham Hospital, Boston, Mass. Eastern Maine General Hospital, Bangor, Maine Employed at St. Croix Paper Co. 1937 U. of M., Orono, Maine Tri State College, Indiana Employed at St. Croix Paper Co. Employed at St. Croix Paper Co. Employed in Cambridge, Mass. 1938 Machias Normal, Machias, Farmington Normal, Farmington, Farmington Normal, Farmington, Gorham Normal, Gorham, U. of M., Oronq, Beale's Business College, Bangor, Bath Memorial Hospital, Bath, 1939 U. of M., Orono, Oak Grove Seminary, Vassalboro, Ricker Classical Institute, Houlton, Maine School of Commerce, Bangor, Crabbe's Business College, St. Stephen Crabbe's Business College, St. Stephen, Kents Hill, Kents Hill, Employed in XVest Roxbury, Mrs. Ernest Geroux QRita DeCheneD Resides in Brewer, Maine Maine Maine Maine Maine Maine Maine Maine Maine Maine Maine N. B. N. B. Maine Mass. Maine EXCHANGES Margraretta, M. H. S , Machias, Maine Passamaquoddy Oracle, S. M. H. S., Eastport, Maine' The Tip Top, Machias Nornial, Machias, Maine The Jester, Ellsworth High School, Ellsworth, Maine Pine Needles, M. A., Lincoln, Maine The Quoddy Light, L H. S., Lnbec, Maine The Chronicle. S. P. H. S., South Paris, Maine The Northern Lights, S. H. Millinocket, Maine The Oracle, Bangor High School The Argonaut, Isleboro, Maine The Broadcast, Calais Academy, Calais, Maine The North Star. Ilonlton High School, Houlton, Maine VVEiSl1lDQ,t011 Record, XXYHSlli11gIt011 Academy, East Machias, Maine Beal Buzzer, Bangor, Maine Wiasliingtonia., VV. S. N. S., Machias, Maine' Autographs Autographs Coinpliinents of Ii. J. PARANT Xvtllilllklllll, Maine ROSS BROS., Inc. JEVVELRY GIFTS - CREETING CARDS Calais, Maine Compliments of STEPHEN BUSINESS COLLEGE M. T. Crabbe, Prin. St. Stephen, N. B. Compliments of M, P. KRAMER Calais, Maine SCIIOLL FPNERAL IIOME AMRl'LANl'E SERVICE FLORIST 19 Cliurch Street Calais, Maine Coniplinieints of .IOIIN C. REYNOLDS EXPERT RADIO SERVICE 22 Elm Street Tel. 396 Calais, Maine C0lllDlllIl9illl'S of GEORGE R. RATES SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF ' VVRIST XVATCHES Calais. Maine Conipliinents of TORI BROTHERS Calais, Maine Compliments of ALBERT R. POTTER VVoodland, Maine Compliments of DRS. TIIOMAS AND XVEBBER Calais, Maine Compliments of ST. CROIX SERVICE STATION l Calais, Maine Compliments of BORDER TRA NSPORTATION CO Calais, Maine Complimewiits of ESSO STATION W00tllal'1Cl, Maine YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Tailored from Imported English NVOOI- elns, 3416.50 to 3635.00 English Flannels from 33.50 up BEAUGEARD'S St. Stephen, N. B. E. C. TAYLOR dealer in ALL KINDS OF FANCY GROCERIES ALL KINDS OF GRAIN AND NVOOD Corner of Main Street and 2nd Avenue XYoodland, Maine 4, - - -- .......-- ----- . ...-4. Compliments of LYDlC'S LYNCH XVoodland, Maine Compliments of EASTERN SVPPLY XVoodlaud, Maine Compliments of DR. MQTAGUE Calais. Maine Compliinents of H. E. HILL Vlloodland, Maine Compliments of E. S. XVARR' XVO0illi111tl, Maine Compliments of CNLXIS BOX 85 LUMRER CO. Calais. Maine Compliuients of FRANK FOGGIA VVoodland, Maine Compliments of DR. COOK YVoodland, Maine inn-uninn.--nn1nn..un1un1n BUY YOUR GRADUATION SUIT AT DRNINONN CLOTHES SHOP Calais, Maine Complinlents of BLACK7S GARAGE YVOodland, Maine Compliments of GREARSON'S Calais, Maine NATIONAL BANK OF CALAIS Your important papers and other valuables will be better protected from fire, theft, loss and other danger, if placed in a safe deposit box here. The cost is small, the protection and peace of mind are great. Deposits insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Wasli- ington, D. C. 365,000 maximum insur- ance per depositor. 41 1 1.m1u.1m41m.1un1n.1g.1 1 1 1 ..- 1 1 1 1 1..u1..1.m1..1n..u1g.1,.1.q1.. Compliments of EASTERN PULP WOOD CO Calais, Maine Compliments of JANE TODD Calais, Maine Compliments of STATE THEATRE Calais, Maine Compliments of PETERSON BROS. CHEVROLET AND HOLDS Calais, Maine Complinxents of' MllLLEN'S SHOE STORE Calais. Maine Compliments of HOME RADIO CO. Calais, Maine Compliments of P. VV. DAVIS, BARBER NVoodland, Maine Compliments of CHARLES FENDERSON Calais, Maine EARL STEEVES PLUMBING Steam, Hot VVater Heating, Oil Burners Tin Roofing Gutters Conductor VVork Calais and St. Stephen GRAND CAFE Curteous Service Lowest Prices American and Chinese Dishes St, Stephen, N. B. Compliments of BOYNTONlS GREENHOUSES Calais, Maine Compliments of TODD BROS. CO. HA RDXVARE Calais, Maine 1 1 1 1.m1m.1.,1.,,,1,.,.1 1 1 1 1n1,,,.--uninnluu-nu-nu--uuinn-un1uu-un-1-n1 1 1 u-lui g1n1g.-.M1 1.011nn1lm1lm1m.1m.-.M1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1 Compliments of J. Sa A. MURRAY Calais, Maine A , ICE - COAL - WOOD GROVER CHAMBERS Comvlimenfs Of VVoodland. Maine NASO'N SL YARDLEY St. Stephen, N. B. o. E. LAURIDSEN ODORLESS DRY CLEANING FREDERIC'S P of Q ' d P ' ' ,fr Q E N New dn Xepiuqin M VITRON and VITATONIC' h p .A . Mm -Street aim' fine l MACHINELESS VVAVES TERESA A. GRECO Compliments of LEO J. PHELAAN A VVood1and, Maine Calais, Maine l i Complimegnts of Compliments of DRS. GILBERT sl MUNDIE A GEORGE M. IRVINE Calais, Maine l Calais. Maine I .Ig im? 1-lln1llllvml1lulvaneun1111111111inuvnnvnn1uuvnu1un--un1111:vuuLuuiln11lvll1lnn1.snlvm:vnniun1uuvllll gig - 1 1 1nu11111.-iniiiqiiiiiill.-. ,Wi 1 1 l COIHDIIIIIGIITS of CA LAIS ADVERTISER Calais, Maine TRIMRLE BROS. IIOME OF GOOD VALVES 'IN FOOTAVEAR 151 Main Street Calais. Maine COIHDIIIHCIITS of CHAIN STORE MANAGERS Calais. Maine Ccnnpliinenis of ISOSTON SIIOE STORE Calais. Maine COMPLETE PHOTO SU PPLIES FOR THE AMATEUR CAMERAS ENLARGERS FILM PAPER FLASH BFLRS SYNCHRONIZERS FLOOD LAMPS SAFE LIGHTS TRIPODS MOVIE SUPPLIES TANKS CHEMICALS FLOOD BULBS GRADUATES PRO-IECTORS DAKIN'S SPORTING GOODS Company VVaterVille - Bangor tI0-ll1ll:ln- 1nn1u -n-i1 1 - 11:-n -LQ1 -- i11i111i11111 1 1.0.1 .ig Compliments of DR. XYEEKS Calais, Maine Compliments of ROY MQKECHNIE Prine eton, Maine Compliments of BURNS' RESTAURANT St. Stephen, N. R. Compliments of JONES' BAKERY XYoodland, Maine CY -Y? l Compliments of TRAFTON MOTOR COMPANY FORD SALES AND SERVICE 100 Main Street Calais, Maine H. YV. Matthews, Manager Compliments of STEYYART l+'l'RNITYRE CO. Calais, Maine Coiupliments of l nn. Colne STAN OBER Calais' Maine XYooclland, Maine fiOlHDiilIl8lli'S of i W. S. POLLEYS i LOOK YOUR BEST XVoodland, Maine ON GP.xnI'.xT1oN DAY M. P. XYIGHT X OPTOMETRIST BY GETTING Yom: 0I 1'FI'1' Main sn-eel Calais. Maine i AT V ii O ii O C T T O i I7No1ssKEY,s sfronns Uompliinents of C. .xR.NoLD BROXYN l Calais- Maine VVOOKHCIIIO. Maine 1un1 1 1nn1uu1uu-un..sm1uu1uu1nn1 1 1 1m1.,,,-- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1,,,,... 1un1 1,.,,1.,,,1...,1W1lm1,I,.1t.t.1lm1,,,,1uu1.,..1 1,.,,--m.1w1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, UWA COLA IN l3O'l l'LES 1 selvecl at all stamls for 5v, is also solcl l by Q'l'Ol'i'I'S fm' tlle home in llilllllj' ear- 1 tiers of 6 bottles. CASCADE KHNGERN ALE VVIIISTLE F1-uit l+'lavm'ecl ll9Y9l'3g1'9S f'0111Pli111f'HfS 'lf All Se fill' CUHUSIITS ST L'RUIX IDAXIJIEIR CU' New Yorker Beverages 1 Ginger Ale. Pale Dry and tlolclen, lll'i1l1Q'P, Lime AV00fll2l111l. Mililli? Hielcvy :mel Sparliling- XVatel'. 'l'lIE BIG l3O'l'TLE at the LITTLE PRICE. All in tl1or-mlgllly sterilized bottles Bottled by BECKETT Sa CU. l 139 Main Street Calais. Maine l l l E 1 XYOODLAND CASH STORE COIHDll111Q'lllS of l XVoomlluml. Maine NVOODLAND OPERA HOUSE l -loseplx F. Murray, Prop. C. BERNARD MaelNlNCII TIIE COMPLETE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIOXS A SPECIALTY Main Street WV00dlz111d, Maine 4, 1....1....1,.,.1....1,...1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 1...,1,...1,.,.1....1..u1.1..1,..,1.,..1.. .5