Woodland High School - Jewel Yearbook (Woodland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1943 volume:

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MATHEMATICS MERVIN SHAIN. . . . . . MANUAL TRAINING SARA CURTIS, B. S. . . . . . . DOMESTIC SCIENCE MARY EVERETT, B. A. .. ............... MUSIC ALICNE KELLEY, B. S. .. PHYSICAL EDUCATION EDNA COCHRANE, R. N. . . ....... SCHOOL NURSE' 7 hilurizrl Eluarh EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Assistant Editors Business Managers School News Athletic Reporters Alumni Reporter Exchange Editor . Faculty Advisor . Faculty Manager . Typists .. .. FLOYD SMITH PATRICIA AYLWARD LYNN FICKETT SHIRLEY CAMPBELL GEORGE LAVIN AVIS PERKINS PATRICIA AYLWARD AVIS PERKINS MEL-VIN MITCHELL FRANCIS MANZO HELEN SOUTHARD MAXINE SPEARIN ANNE RGBB ELEANOR GARLAND CECIL LEIGHTON AVIS PERKINS MAXINE SPEARIN ARTHUR GREICO I hitnrials SCHOOL OR- A JOB-WHICH TO CHOOSE? The question bothering a great many boys and and girls now is whether they should quit school and get a job or go on with their education. The problem may be looked at from two different angles. Atlpresent you may want to do your part in helping to beat the Axis by quitting school to find some war job. VVhen you say, I'm going to quit school and find a job, you stop too soon in your thinking a11d fail to look ahead. Although such a decision may make you perfectly happy right now, you will un- doubtedly regret it in the future. NVouldn't it be better to reason this way to yourself: HI have been thinking I don't like to stay in school when I know Uncle Sam needs workers and help so badlyg but if I quit school now, I'll have nothing to fall back on in later life. In the long run, won't I be more useful to my country if I get my education now? A11d I can help Uncle Sam now. I can buy war stamps, save and collect scrap, volunteer for Red Cross work, or be an airplane spotter. After the war, many of the defense workers and office workers will be out of their wartime jobs and the people with more rather than less education will get the jobs. Twenty or thirty years ago, educa- tion was not so necessary in order to get a job. VVorkers were scarce, so people ily. As time went by, education became with little schooling could get a job eas- more and more a prerequisite for hold- ing a position. Now, however, we read help wanted ads which say, Experience not necessary. Maybe so. But we are pretty sure that the pendulum will swing back again. So our advice is, stay in school if you mean business. Get your high school diploma. We don't think you will ever regret having it. Lynn Fickett, '44 Pk il' if W If HOOK COMMENT There is a book going around the school that everybody seems to be enjoy- ing. So we thought that you, the read- ers of the Jewel, would like to he-ar about it. I have read it myself, as have so many already. The name of this book is They We-re E-xpendablef' It is the story of the her- oic warfare of the little Motor Torpedo Boats during the Philippine disaster. This book gives a vivid picture of the fall of Corregidor and of the whole Island of Luzong the time, shortly after the bombing of Pearl Harbor. This torpedo boat squadron starts with six boats and seventy-seven men. After a few months of battle with the enemy all the boats are lost and all but five of the men have been expended. It is from these surviv- ors that W. L. White, the author, gets the sto1'y. Shortly after Pearl Harbor, the squadron, stationed at Manila, puts to sea in search of the enemy. They find him. Slipping into Subic Bay, the MTB's sink a Jap cruiser and a destroyer. This is the kind of work for which the MTB is built and this the job that they do so magnificently until the bitter end. Another feat performed by the tor- pedo boat men was the removal of Gen- eral MacArthur from the Philippines. Here you will meet MacArthur and hear stories of him told by the men who have lived and fought by his side. Francis Manzo, '43 qt SUSPENSE One hot midsummer afternoon a state policeman of district No. 11 of the State of Montana was driving along a dusty road leading off highway No. 16. when this message came' to him: t'Call- ing all state police on highway No. 16, Be on the lookout for John Muriello, wearing a brown jacket, height 5 feet, 'll inches, complexion dark, wanted dead or alive, for murder! That afternoon all of the police in Montana were on the lookout for the murderer. I'p off the highway on a ridge, a- dorned with some of Montana's remain- ing picturesque forests, was a small but exceedingly pretty cabin. As rain pour- ed down off the roof and bounced onto the cement walk, a hatless figure, clad in a brown jacket, crept around the cor- ner of the building. I might as well take a chance, I can't go o11 forever this way, he mut- tered. and he knocked on the door. The door opened, revealing an old man standing in the doorway. Come in, he said. The man hurriedly entered, and went to the fireplace where a brisk fire was burning. The old man closed the door and came over to the fireplace. You must be cold and hungry. How did you happen to come way out this way? he said. I got lost, said the other man. The old man made no comment. A lunch was prepared, and the twog sat down to sllpper. After supper the strang- er seated himself in front of the Hre- place. while the old man went out into the kitchen and washed the dishes. As the man sat there, he heard a car coming up the road. He arose, went to the win- dow. A state police car. They had giiierzxrn 9 tracked him here. He was caught in a trap. What could he do? To escape back i11to the woods would mean sure death because he could not travel far and he did 11ot know the woods. He must think quickly. Already the car had stopped, and a state cop was coming up the walk. Quickly he reached up over the fireplace and put on a pair of the old man's glasses. Then spying one of the old man's coats, he slipped it on. Run- ning his hand through his hair he step- ped to the door and opened it before the man had time to knock. The policeman looked at him with a peculiar expression. Have you seen anyone answering to this description? The policeman read the description of Muriello. lLN0l77 HO. K., Buddy. No hard feelings. And the oficer started back down the walk. John Muriello closed the door. Hear- ing the old man coming in from the kitchen, he removed the glasses and coat and put them back where he had found them before his host entered. Who was that? the old man asked. Just a peiddlerf' John said. You look very white. ls something wrong? No, I am just not feeling well.'l VVith this he sat down in front of the fireplace. The old man went back into the kitchen to finish his work. As Muriello looked at the blaze, he tolde himself now was the time to do away with the old man and continue on his journey. The quicker I get out of here the better I will like it. slam-hiiig the room for a weapon, he decided to use the poker. Picking it up, -he advanced toward the kitchen. The old man was back to him. As he advanc- ed. the rain 011 the roof grew tiercer, thunder rolled. Suddenly a voice broke the deathlike silence. Put 'em up, Buddy, and keep 'em there! It was the same state policeman, who now stepped out of the adjoining room. The old man turned around quickly. What's the matter, Frank ? he ask- ed. This fellow is a murderer, he said. A call for his arrest went out this after- noon. How did yo11 know who I was? snarled the captured man. Well it's a long story, said the policeman. You see thisi 111311 is my fath- er, and when I came home and found you at tl1e door, I knew something was wrong, so I played the same game as you did. I sneaked around Hlld came in the side door. When you took oi? the glas- ses and coat I recognized you from the next room. Come along, Bud. We are going for a little ride to town. Have a warm supper for me when I get home Dad. 1Vhen, the two had gone, the old man walking around in a daze suddenly re- membered he had not heard the news all day. As he turned on the radio, he heard this: All citizens of district No. 11: Be on the lookout. for John Muriello, a dan- gerous murderer. As the radio kept on, the old man looked with a grim smile at the iron pok- er still lying on the Hoor and slowly felt his head. Charles Murray, '44 it if it fl' 'IF HIST! IR Y OF BAILEYVILLE Vlioodland is a village in the Town of Baileyville. This is a brief story of the old town before the new village was built. Q Records show that there were Bai- ley families here in early 1800, There is T H E J ENVEL 9 no account that they bought land so it is thought that they were squatters. Baileyville was formerly Township No. 7, Eastern Division. Alexander Baring owned land on two sides of Township No. 7, accounting for the names of the towns of 'daring and Alexander. Shipbuilding was the industry in Schoodic, the first name given to Calais. Settlers came up the river to hew ship- timber. They first settled along the banks of the river but later they moved inland. These people came from different places and many families in the outside town now are their descendants. Evidence of an Indian Trail still can be found. It passed from a point on Medclybemps Lake Cnear Casey's Campsj to the St. Croix River at Sinolair's farm. At first the roads were-'blazed trails and gradually improved as means of travel progressed. The Air Line mail route from Bangor to Calais passed through Baileyville. There was compe- tition between the Shore Route and the Air lline. VVolves were not uncommon on the Air Line and the Shore Iline used this point for advertising to discourage travellers. It is said that a. Bailey man, who sold firewater, lived 11ear the present Foley road. He and an Indian quarrel- ed, which resulted in the Indian's killing Bailey. The land near by was called Bailey Kill, then Bailey Hill and finally the name Bailcyville was given to the town which was incorporated in 1828. Several local names have interesting stories. Wheel Hill got its name because of a set of wheels. One man borrowed an ox-cart from another. It broke and the wheels were left in the ditch. A lawsuit followed between borrower and owner but the wheels were never moved. Coal Kiln Hill on the Alexander Road caI'ries its name because of a Coal Kiln being there years ago. Evidence of burning charcoal is found yet in some of the land there. Years ago it was as necessary for horses to be watered as it is now for cars to be filled with gasoline. There was a watering trough at the foot of the hill 10 T II E IIUXV known as YVatering Trough IIill. The town books were destroyed by tire so that the earliest records are those -of' 1870. The population was then 450. ln 1900 there were only 251 inhabitants. At this time the city industries were 'calling many people. The first school house in Baileyville is now used as a shop by Kenneth Green- Iaw at his farm on Hailey Hill. There were six district schools in Baileyville at one time. lioth Catholic and Protestant church services and Sunday Schools were held at the homes and in the district school houses. f The intersection at the junction of the Grand Falls roads was called Squir- rel Point. At one time there were ten houses or more. a railroad station, and a Post Office in this settlement. The build- ing of the dam made a great difference in the land and water formation in that flocalityf ' ln the early 1900's representatives came here from Boston, looking for a site upon which to build a pulp and pap- er mill. The spot to be chosen neces- sitated suiticient water power and a big supply of timerland nearby. The point selected was formerly called Spra- gue's Falls due to the fact that Mr. 'Sprague had owned the land. The tract of land was owned by several people and was even sold for taxes at the price of seven dollars and fifty cents. At the time the St. Croix Paper Company made the purchase the land was owned by Mr. Frank Todd. During the time of construction the name Sprague's Falls was used. Mrs. Frank Todd, named the paper mill village Woodland, Many people come here and go away not knowing that they have been in the Town of Baileyville. Many didiculties arose during the construction and establishment of a vil- lage in the woods. We are directly in- debted to the St. Croix Paper Company and many individuals for the advantages that we have today in the Village of NVoodland, in the Town of Baileyville. Jolm F. Leighton '44 ENVEL MA DAME CHIANG KAI-SIIEK Madame Chia11g Kai-Shek's maiden name was Soong Mei-ling. ller father was a native of Kwangtnng Province in the southern part of China and her moth- er came from Kiangsia, the province in which Shanghai is located. Iier father was brought up by his uncle who lived in the United States, a silk and tea mer- chant in lioston. Ile was very much in- terested in getting an education. but his uncle thought that he was better ot? if he stayed whcre he was and learned a busi- ness. lint Charles J. Soong deiied his uncle and ran away to school. Mei-ling was born in 1892, in Shang- hai. She was still a smallt child when her family moved to America, where she went to a private school at Summit. New Jer- sey. Later they moved to Macon, Geor- gia. Her two older sisters, Soong Ai- ling and Soong Ching-ling entered the Georgia NVesleyan College. Since Mei- ling was too young to go to college she had a private tutor. but lived at the col- lege dormitory with her two sisters, un- der a special dispensation. Later when she was old enough to go to college she went to Vtlellesley. She was a very brilliant student and was very popular with the other girls. At VVellesley she was called Miss Mayling Soong. She graduated with the highest honors, re- ceiving the Wellesley and Durant schol- arships, the first Oriental student ever to get these honors. VVhen she returned to China she gave most of her time to social service and the thorough study of the Chinese clas- sics. She was appointed as the first Chinese woman member of a Child La- bor Commission to investigate labor con- ditions in the industries of the foreign settlements of Shanghai. Mei-ling was considered very beauti- ful. General Chiang Kai-Shek fell in love with her and wanted her to marry him. But Mei-ling's mother did not ap- prove of him. A former marriage and his not be-ing a Christian stood in the way of their marriage. Mrs. Soong asked Chiang if he was ready to become a T Il E J Christian but he said that he could not become a Christian to win Mei-ling. Ile thought Christianity had to be under- stood before he could attempt to become a Christian. Mrs. Soong thought this was a very good answer so she gave him a Bible a11d told him to study it. They were married in 1927, at a private ceremony. Because of Mei-ling's strong Christia.n life she insisted on a Christian wedding. After the wedding they went to another service held in a very beautiful ballroom. After this ser- vice they went on a honeymoon to Hang- chow and Mokanshan, scenic resorts in Chiang's native province. Soon after her marriage Madame Chiang Kai-Shek started taking part in national affairs. She inaugurated the movement for the establishment of a kind of Chinese Military Y. M. C. A. She established schools i11 Nanking for the children of the Revolutionary he- roes. One is for the Sons of the Revolu- tion and the other is for the Daughters. Five hundred boys and three hundred girls, descendants of Kuomintang veter- ans, are taught to be self-supporting and are impressed with the spirit of service. She encouraged clubs for women and began to write articles in Chinese and English on the new spirit of China. Her essays were published in the United States and Europe as well as in China. Today she serves as a member of the legislative yuan or department. She assists in the execution of the National Economic Reconstruction Movement, is secretary-general of the National Avia- tion Commission, one of her most im- portant posts, in which she has complete charge of the aviation arm of the Chi- nese military forces. VVhen the New Life Movement was inaugurated, she became director of its women's division. Wheli the Communists were driven from Kiang- si Province and it became apparent that a social and economic reconstruction pro- gram must follow the military campaign, she helped organize the Kiangsi Chris- tian Rural Service Union in cooperation with foreign missionaries, and became its first president. EWEL 11 She is western world for Chiang Kai-Shek. Each prepares a digest of world news also an interpreter of the day she from the English language press, and keeps her husband informed of develop- ments abroad. She has introduced him to western literature, and given him an appreciation of western music. Her re- ccnt trip to America is further proof of her interest and understanding of the West. Chiangfs marriage to Mei-ling was one of the most important events in his life. She has done much to help him to become as famous and important as he is todav. Max ine Spearin, '43 :KG 1? ll? if fl: A MATEUR PHILATELIST For some time l have been interest- ed in stamp collecting. My interest was first aroused when I received as a gift a large book of stamps, part of the val- uable collection of was a box of loose spent much of my a11d mounting. a relative. Included stamps, which I soon spare time studying I soon learned more to being a philatelist Cstamp col- lector, if you preferl than you would at first suspect. The necessary equipment is as follows: books for mounting, refer-- ence books on the value of stamps and other essential information, a watermark l that there is much cetector, magnifying glass, and stamp- hinges. This material is for the most part inexpensive and easily obtained. The value of stamps varies accord- ing to age, price, whether they are pre- cancels , if theyl've been used or not. their condition, and color. Watermarks are marks on the back of stamps, which are revealed whe11 placed i11 a fluid which shows the mark plainly until the fluid evaporates. Vllatermarks are often crowns. 12 'I' II E J Rarely the government makes a mis- take in printing. When it does, these misprint stamps are worth a great deal for they are called back as s0o11 as the government discovers its error. For in- stance, in printing a 3-cent cerise stamp on which was an autogiro, the autogiro was printed upside-down. These stamps were worth ten thousand dollars each. Mounting, though simple, requires patience. After choosing a stamp, one finds in his stamp book the place for this stamp, then moistens a hi11ge, which is a small piece of waxed paper. glued on one side. Ile attaches one end to the stamp, the other he anchors firmly to the book. Thus, the stamp is on a hinge and one is able to lift the stamp easily without danger of tearing it. I was surprised to discover that some people collect not only postage stamps, but Christmas seals and internal revenue stamps such as are now required on tobacco, liquor, snuff, opium, and oleomargarine. Probably the most famous collection is that of President Roosevelt, who has spent yea1's in acquiring it, composed of stamps from all countries of the world. Patricia Aylward, 45 ll! I ll If ll TOIIGIIENING PROCESS IVhat are you guys sweating for? I asked of a gang of the boys coming in from the gym as I was going out. I was only out there about ten min- utes before I found out the answer. Af- ter going through duck waddles, Indian walking. bear walking, crouched run- ning, and just plain marshing, it dawned on my mind that I was sweating. After these few simple back-break- ing exercises came a surprise. We were going to scale the wall into the balcony. We all made it fairly well--going over the top by the seat of the pants, head first, feet first, or by anything the gang EXVEL at the top could get ahold of. Now the sweat was really beginning to pour. VVe went up the wall and down the wallg everyone did everything but walk upside down on the ceiling and I don't know whether that will be included later on or not. After such a workout, everyone felt pretty good. The next day though, you might see someone come up the stairs limping or sit down kind of gentle-like. It didnit take long to guess what was the matter with him. Right. He was out to the gym yesterday. 'I his training is as strenuous as any- thing we have ever had. But we can see the reason for it and we are glad to have a chance to get toughened up now. Ilfe may have need of it later on. Floyd Smith, '43 l I 1 U Q TIIE SENIOIIS IN 'I'IIE ARMY The senior class is smaller than it used to be, For Billie's in the Army And I4'rankie's gone to sea. 'I'here'll soon be many others To follow these two boys, And when the seniors all get fighting 'Phe-re will be an awful noise. And the war will soon be over, They will end it with a bangg They'll see Hitler pushing up the daisies And they'll watch Hirohito hang. There'll be General Butch and General Frog, And General Manzo too, f0f course they'all be generals, That's 'the senior class for youj. So if you wonder where they've gone When graduation's through, You'll find a lot in army brown And some in navy blue. Jack Shirley, '45 T II E J TO TIIE SENIORS FROM THE SOPHOMORES By a Sophomore 'The senior class is stupid, The senior elass is dumb! Their greatest man will be a thief, 'lhcir richest one, a bum. The seniors all look dopey, You can tell when you see one. If I have to aet like that, I think I'll never be one. To get their diplomas 'l'hey'll come by on the run. But along with their diplomas 'l'hey'll get handed a gu11. They uscd to be in school, XVhere they'd work 'till tired, then But now they're in the Army, And they'll march until they drop. stop. So here's to the seniors, As they march to battle. What's that loud noise I hear? Someone's knees. they rattle. if it ii il ill COME ON, YOU GALS. JOIN. UP The senior girls wonder what they'll do When the boys are gone and school is thru. So this little hint we'll give them now Telling them what to do and where and how. In the last XVorld XVar the girls stayed home And promised to be true. But times have changed, they've now ar- ranged For the girls to go over too. From front-line action weihave the faction That wears the nurses' white. They work in the rattle and the roar of the battle, In the middle of the iight. E IV E Ii 13 Tho their work is tough, they never have enough, There were nurses in the heat of Bataan. They'll work all day for the U. S. A. And they'll do the best they ean. The Army has XVAAC's, the Navy has WAVES, The Coast Guard has its SPARSg On foreign strand, they'll wo1'k for the land Of the Hag with the forty-eight stars. These uniforms, blue, White, and brown, Tho' not the prettiest fashion IVill be behind our soldier boys When the Axis' gate they're erashin'. They all need girls and our boys need them, Both the Army and the Female Tars. So come on. you gals, and all join up. Help put Hitler behind those bars. Jack Shirley, '45 H- ll? 8 ilk Ml KEEP 'EM ROLLIN' If you meet a Hun or Jap, Keep 'em Hollin'. If they're rats or if they're saps. Keep 'em Rollin'. 'l'ain't no use to sit an' whine, If good luek's l10t on your line, Buy a bond and keep 'em flying, Keep 'em Rollin'. IVhe'n the weather grounds your plane, Keep 'em Rollin'. Though 'tis work to stay the same, Keep 'em Rollin'. S'pose you're feelin' like a sap Go on out and kill a Jap, Then let the Germans take the rap, Keep 'em Rolli11'. If you're feeling kind o' whiney, Keep 'em R0llin'. This time try to get a Heinie, Keep 'em Rollin'. Keep the Jerry's on tl1e run Try to set the Rising Sun, If you feel like groaning, hum! Keep 'em Rollin'. Max Libby, '47 I4 T II E-I M Y PONY l have a little pony ller color's brown and white And when she takes you for a ride She tries to give you a fright. She loves to have her own way And take you where she will. You have to pull the rein quite tight So as to keep her still. NVe have loads of fun with her, NVe take her out each day, And even when she's by herself She never runs away. She gallops right up to the door For cookies and some cakeg lf you refuse to give her some A noise she'll surely make. Of carrots too she's very fond She'd eat them by the peckg Of course we feed her just a few For fear she'1l soon take sick. And when We put her up each night It is no job at allg .Inst open up the stable door, She trots right into her stall. Constance Dodge, Grade 7, Age Xl ' .S 'x il Q:-s W4 12 C5 EWEL IF I NVERE AN EAGLE If I were an eagle l'd fiy to far-off lands. I'd throw blue vitriol in 11itler's face And set fire to Japan. I'd wing it over England And spy down on France I'd swoop low over Russia And snatch up Mussolini by the pants. I then would Hy back to the ll. S. A. And wink at Uncle Sam. I'd gently hover near his ear And say, K'Yon are a Grand Old Man. Helen Southard, '43 if it Y ll I THE FNKNOVVN SOLDIER 'l'here's an Unknown Soldier sleeping somewhere 'Neath tropic skies of blue, IIe went to fight his conntry's war Ilis life he could not save. 'l'onig'ht that boy is sleeping In an Unknown Soldier's grave. Helen Southard, '43 gi Nw . W5 rally: Ywiurs SHIRLEY CAMPBELL, General Course Sn1elt Gi1'ls Prophecy Smelt went to Baring VVhenever he got the gas, VVhen he didn't. he stayed at home And pined for his little lass. Class Basketball. 1-2-33 Junior Prom Committee, 33 Voice Board, 33 Kippy Karn Committee, 1-23 Jewel Board, 4: Hob- by Club. 33 Vocational Club, 1'2'4Q Gym Exhibitions, 13 Class Vice-President. 43 Usher. 1-23 Basketball, 1. WILLIAM DEAN. General Course Billy' Billy's in the Army He was the 'first to go With his pluck and courage He'll make us proud, we know. REGINA DROTAR. General Course Jean Tall and willowy In pink and blue Our soft voiced 'Gina, Here's to you. Glee Club, 2-3-4, Operetta, 23 Kippy Karn, 1-21 Basketball. 1-2-33 Hobby Club, 33 Athletics, 1-21 Kippy Karn Committee, 2-3: Usher, 23 Gym Exhibition, 13 Vocational Club, 1-2-4. PAUL CHABAK, General Course Paulie Paulie is a rugged boy Two hundred pounds or so, When that guy gets a-rollin' We're sure he's bound to go. Vocational Club, 43 Hobby Club, 3. lb 'l' ll E .l E NV IC ll -is . - FRANCIS GALlLAN'l', General Course Froggie' Froggie is handsome We'd hire a hall To watch him jitterbug Or play basketball. Varsity Basketball, 2-3-4: Varsity Baseball, 1-2-3: Class Bas- ketball, 1-2-3-43 Class Baseball. 1-2-3-43 Student Council. 33 Voice Board, 43 Usher, 23 Hobby Club. 3. ARTHUR GRECO, General Course Greco VVhen the teacher asks questions Some reply like an echo But for real originality Just listen to Greco Class Basketball, 1-2-31 Home Room Club, 1-21 Hobby Club, 33 Vocational Club, 43 .lunior Prom Committee. 33 Kippy Karn Committee. 1-2. FRANKLIN HOOD, General Course Frankie Franklin was the Romeo Of the class of Forty-three But he stood us up one and all To light for Uncle Sam's Navee .XVIDREY llUNNl+lWELL. Scientific Course lloddy Honor Essay Audrey comes from Alexander Where the corn and 'taters grow All the farmers think Audrey's sweet And they ought to know. Princeton High School. 13 .Iunior Prom Committee. 33 Kippy Karn Committee, 23 Glee Club, 3-41 Jewel Board, 33 Usher, 23 Vorational Club, 43 Home Room Club. 23 Hobby Club, Il. THE JEWEL ' 17 Wt 1 law HELEN JOHNSON, Scientific Course Bomer Boy's Gifts Helen's always seen with Mart, They make a happy pair, And when it comes to datin' guys Our Helen is right there. Vocational Club, 43 Hobby Club, 33 Home Room Club. 1-2: Voice Board, 33 Gym Exhibition, lg Class Basketball, 1-2-33 Kippy Karn Committee, 1-2-3. FRANCIS MANZO, General Course Manzo Honor Essay From Danforth down to Eastport He's known quite well by all Not for his brains or his handsomeness But for his skill with a basketball. Student Council, 3-4: Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Junior Prom Committee, 33 Kippy Karn Committee, 1-2-33 Hobby Club, 33 Vocational Club, 43 Jewel Board, 4. LOUIS MARTELL, General Course Louie Louis goes to the Junction Whenever it is his will We wonder if it's that little girl That everyone calls Phil. Kippy Karn, 1-2Q 'Class Baseball, 1-2-33 Class Basketball, 1-2-3: Baseball Manager, 43 Junior Prom, 33 Vocational Club, 43 Hobby Club, 33 Gym Exhibition, 1-2. MARTHA MCCARTHY, Classical Course Mart Class History Mart is charming But never stillg When she sees the red coupe She forgets about Bill. Jewel Board, 13 Voice Board, 43 Home Room Club, 1-2, Hobby Club, 33 Vocational Club, 43 Class Basketball, 13 Class Officer, 1-2-43 Junior Prom Committee, 1-2-33 Kippy Karn, 1-2. 1' '1' ll E .I E W E L EDWARD MCLEOD. General Course amidst Here is to Eddie, A brave little man, After graduation lle will tight for Uncle Sum Vocational Club, 43 Class Basketball. 2-33 Hobby Flub, 3' .Iunior Prom Committee, 33 Kippy Karn, 3. PAULINE PARKS. Classical Course l'arki.- 2nd Honors Parkie is a little girl Sl1Q'S very cute and shy lVla1'tie's got her heart, I guess But Jol1nnie's got her eye. Cleo Club. 1-2-33 Kippy Karn Committee, 1-2-33 Home Room Club. 1-21 Junior Prom Committee, 1-2-33 Speaking Con- test, 23 Voice Board, 1-2-33 Jewel Editorial Board. l-2-'il Class Officer, 1-2-33 Hobby Club. 1-2-33 Class llzwsketliall. 1-Z-33 Safety Essay, 13 Operetta, 1: Usher. 1-J3 Gym i.1:.1i- bitiou. 13 Vocational Club. 43 School Play, -I. AVIS PERKINS. Commercial Course Little Gnu llonor Essay VVei put in o11r thumb And pulled out a plumb For good old Woodland lligh. It was Avis our chum Who-though small is not mum- Said. What a big girl am I. School Play, 3-43 Speaking Contest. 2-42 Kippy Kiru Cogn- mittee, 2-3, Junior Prom Committee, 3: Usher. 23 Jewel Board. 43 Voice Board, 2-43 Hobby Club, 33 Vocational Llub. 4. LEO RICHARD. Gene1'al Course Butch Address to Juniors Leo is a little guy, No bigger than a minute, But it's not the size of the package that counts It's what's wrapped up in it. Class President, 3-4: Class Vice-President, 23 Student Coun- cil, 13 Basketball Manager. 2-3-4, Baseball Manager, Z3 Speaking Contest, 23 Jewel Board, 2-3: Voice Board, 33 Jun- ior Prom Committee, 33 Class Baseball, 1'2'3'41 Usher, 23 Class Baseball. 1-2-3-43 Kippy Karn Committee, 1. THE JEWEL 19 MARTIN RICHARD, General Course Marty Girls' Gifts Marty goes to Calais Every once in a while If you ask him why he goes -- Sure, he'1l tell you why. Class Basketball, 1-2-3-41 Varsity Basketball, 43 Junior Prom Committee. 33 Class Secretary, 43 Home Room Club, 1- 2-3-4. DONALD SMITH, General Course Smitty Smitty is tall Smitty is fun But when it comes to women He's always on the run-the other way High School Basketball, 2-3-42 Hobby Club, 33 Vocational Club, 43 Home Room Club, 1'2Q Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4: Kippy Karn Committee. 1-2. FLOYD SMITH, Scientific Course Smitty lst Honors Floydie is a quiet guy, But when we unroll the scroll We find he's hero of the class, He made the honor roll! Orchestra, 13 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Hobby Club, 33 Class Officer, 2-3: Kippy Karn Committee. 1-21 Voice Edi- tor-in-Chief, 43 Jewel Editor-in-Chief, 43 Honor Roll, 1-2- 3-4. MAXINE1 SPEARIN, Commercial Course Mac Boys' Prophecy Maxine's the studious type, it seems Cares nothing for romance3 Why don't you loosen up, Maxine, And give the boys a chance? Chairman of Senior Defense Stamps. 43 Kippy Karn Com- mittee, 1-2'3Q Junior Prom Committee, 1-2-33 Speaking Con- test, 23 Voice Board, 1-2-3-41 Hobby Club, 33 Class Basket- ball, 1-2-33 School Treasurer, 43 Jewel Board, 3-42 Usher, 1-2-3-43 Gym Exhibition, 13 Vocational Club, 43 Safety Es- say, 23 Americanism Essay, 3. ff' girhuul Cafefxis ATIIIIETIC REPOR'l' CGi1-Isl The girls of the senior high have had variety in gym this year. Mr. Allen has introduced ns to a course similar to commando training, a super-dnper slim- ming seriesf, Vt'e are learning to take over the classes, making out our own list of exercises and drilling the class in them. Although strenuous at first, it is beginning to show results and we are pleased with the change in our curricu- lnm. The girls have not taken part in basketball this year outside of classes, but they hope to after the duration fB0YSl Due to the lack of means of trans- portation the athletic program at the St. Croix High has been limited. The boys however, did play three games with their old 1'ival, Calais. In the first gan1e at Calais, February 12th, Woodland suffered a defeat, the score being Calais 26, Woodland 6. The fol- lowing week, February 19th, NVoodland took a great game from Calais 011 our home court, the score being Woocllarid 27, Calais 25. The following week, the rubber game was played at Calais. This time Calais was again the victor by a score of 29 to 20. The two Gallant brothers. Francis and Iieo, did a great job for the home team at the forward posts. The center was Fountain, the guards F'ra.ncis Manzo, a veteran, and Philip Frost. On the second squad wereg B. Slefinger, M. Rich- ard, G. Lavin, C. Drown, and D. Smith. HEROES LIMITED 'l'he play, Heroes Limited, was presented February 5, at the gymnasium, and was 'tfavorably received, if we may steal a phrase from the dramatic critics. The rather large cast was as follows: Pauline Parks, Gloria Paul. Jack Shir- ley, Norman Shirley, Ada VVheeler, Avis Perkins, Douglas Jones, Jane Maclninch, Jerry Coggin, Melvin Mitchell, Rose Bellande, Rachel Brown, Harold Knight. and John Leighton. Other students assisting in the pro- duction were: Carlton Brown, Arnold Fountain, Jean Humphrey, Mary Jane Doyle, George Lavin, and Louis Manzo. Much credit for the success of the play goes to Miss Maddocks, who was the direetor. Miss Garland also assisted at rehearsals. if ll ill i Q SPEAKING CONTEST The annual Speaking Contest was held March 25, in the school gym. Priz- were awarded Avis Perkins for the best humorous reading and to Melva Blaney for the best serious reading. The judges were Miss Ada McAvoy, Mrs. Joseph DiAlfonso, and Mr. Hubert Paul. The students taking part worked hard and faithfully under the direction of Miss Dennison, Miss Curtis, and Miss Maddocks. The program was as follows: National Anthem The Sweetest Story Ever Told, Shults String Trio THE J Another Shot Heard 'Round The VVorld, Franklin Bliss Snyder George Lavin Brotherly Love, Leota llulse Black llelen Southard The Swan Song, Katherine Brooks Anne Robb I Hear America Singing. De Rose Glee Club lullllllllllj' Stearns At The Library, Clara Lewis Seeinan Harold Knight t'tlIoney, Leota Hulse Black Marie McCurdy Ullnnib Dora Attends The Matinee, Anonymous Rose Bellande Cello Solo, Cielito Lindo, C Fernandez Gloria Paul Dog of NVar, Samuel Davenport Ralph VVheeler 'tAt The Swimming Pool, Clara Lewis Seeman Avis Perkins Camille, Alexander Dumas Melva Blaney Instrumental Music: Violin Patricia Aylward Piano, Mary Jane Doyle Cello, Gloria Paul Clarinet, Jean Polleys 1 fl i 1 I SENIOR CLASS The Seniors had as their subject again this year the study of vocations. The Government has kept the students well informed about jobs in the service. Such information is of praticular value now. The class officers are as follows: President, Leo Richard Vice-President, Shirley Campbell Secretary, Martin Richard Treasurer, Martha McCarthy Francis Manzo Arthur Greco Student Council, E XV E L 21 JUNIOR CLUB The Junior Club under the direction of Miss Lunn, is working on different hobbies. The twenty-six boys and girls are working as individuals on hobbies that they themselves would like to do. The boys are doing woodcarving, wood- burning, soap carving, and plain wood- working. The girls are doing a variety of things that they wish to do, such as painting, glass etching, and making dif- ferent. kinds of gadgets. At the first of the year the class of- ficers were chosen. They are as follows: President, George Lavin Vice-President., Douglas Jones Secretary-Treasurer, John Leighton Student Council, Charles Murray Melvin Mitchell W if HK K 1 SOPIIOMORE CLUB The Sophomore Class has been studying iirst aid for the ,past few months. This course is called the Civil- ian First Aid Course. The study of War gases and chemi- cals has been studied, the care of injur- The ies, types of injuries, and bleeding. prevention of shock and hemorrhage have been taken up. Much work has been done on daging. The following types of bandag- ing have been taken up: head bandage, knee and elbow bandage, chest bandage, hand bandage, and the eye bandage. The tourniquet has proved an interesting de- vice to prevent bleeding. ban- The sophomore class otficers are as follows: President, Mclva Blaney Vice-President, Phyllis Molfit Secretary, Robert Damon Treasurer, Jack Shirley Student Council, Carleton Brown Philip Frost THE JEWEL GRADE NINE The ninth grade under the supervis- ion of Miss Dennison has accomplished much in the field of vocational work this year. We ninth graders have had some fine parties this yearg at Christmas we had a tree and partyg one later was held at the Town Ilallg and our most recent one at the gymnasium under Mr. Hauscom's direction. We are proud to say that we have been well represented in most of the school activities. VVe had four members of our class in the school play, Heroes Limited, Harold Knights, Gerald Gog- gin, Gloria Paul and Rachel Brown. At the first meeting class officers were elected as follows: President, Gerald Goggin Vice-President, Marilyn Gillespie 'PI'PtlSlll'9I', Roy Gillespie Gloria Paul Sf't'l'f'l'Zll V, Student Council, Bernard Sleiinger Barbara Cook if if If 'li at . EIGIITII GRADE The eighth grade consisted of a family of forty-three when school op- ened in the fall. Several new members had been added since we were in grade 7 and others had gone away. Carroll McArthur, Ilarold Hill and Patricia Sin- clair were the new members from the beginning, while Richard Cathcart and Alfreda Polk entered during the year. Geraldine Hood and William Travis both left our family, Under the guidance of Mr. Hanscom those of us left have profited much. During our period of extra-curricu-- lar activity we- have discussed the topic, Charm in The Home, and from this much help has been gained. We enjoyed a party in the gymnasium during the winter term and are looking forward to one in the spring. Our most notable achievement has been the sale of war stamps and bonds. Every month over 90 per cent of us have purchased either bonds or stamps. Dur- ing January we sold 8103.959 February, being a shorter month because of ration- ing we sold 391g March sales for three weeks amounted to 214139.-LO. Our largest single week's sale was 875.90 To our boys i11 the service we'll give our best -gladl y. The class officers are as follows: President, Lois Shirley Vice-President, Norman Shirley Reporters, Agnes Drotar Christine' Mc-Cartliy 'l 1 easurer, Marica YVheeler Student Council, Max Libby Beverly Hinkley Ik fill Ili if 'X' SAFETY TA The boys and girls of this country have an excellent opportunity to lead in the crusade against accidents. They can use their intelligence and skill in pre- venting them froin happening. NVQ- call this Safety Education. That is the main purpose of the Safety Education Course in the St. Croix Junior Iligh School. Tlnough such a course the boys and girls at an early age learn to become skillful in protecting themselves and others from death or injury due to acci- dents. This year the class has endeavored first to acquire a safety attitude and then actually to learn by lessons the best habits to form for safety through a life- time. 'l'hrough the school year on Friday of each week the- class has joined i11 the discussion and study of Home Safety. Industrial Safety, Fire Prevention, Safe- ty at Play, Safety ill the School Build- ing, Safety on the Farm, Health and Dis-- ease, Motor Vehicle Safety, Bicycle Safe- ty, Holiday Safety, Electrical Safety, Dangers of Snow Balling, and First Aid. 'F H E ,I E XV E L 23 At prvsent the Seventh fil'2lli9 I3 Dix. The 1-lnh has mhlml to the interest of tht' topim-s by nmking Safety Booklets, Safety Arm Bzintls, Safety Songs, and has workml on ai Safety Town, Also, :L Sant!-ty llnllvtin honrml with pivtnrvs and topic-s on Szifvty was kept lilll'iIlg.I the you r. ision are tlisvnssing the zlpproprizite topic of Safety nt I'lzLy, whivh we are stress- ing in ontclooi' gnnics. lien-mise the 5:1-oup is snlnll, envh mln do his share vontrihut- ing ta the vlzlss tlisvussion. In ntlmlition, the two divisions sliarv ew T-iztfcty linllotin ii0Gll'li in Nooni Une. Tho 4-hiss 0i:f'i1'l'l'S of thc- yozix' wwe: The boys :intl girls bring in 1-ontrihntions lwl.i,,ill,,m. ,lmwlwlgllv Mppim-9 of pivtnrrs sind vlippingrs for whtim-h thvlx' X'ipo-l I-t-nidtnf. philip Dnyle i'c't-uixv vrftllt, This Joint llltiitxilli honrtl vpH,m,m.H.. Ijule lg,-Own saivvs tho twofold purpose of allowing 54l,x,H,tmx.' Igzwlmm Dem, out-h vlzisre to profit hy thc othvrs' work bfanh-nt llitbllHtli. liivlniiwl Blvllonougli 21114 of Ilflitillii 'Will T 1'f'2lliZ0 HWY UW HIEAXIJF Elillliilgl' togctlwi' for the saint- goal. 3? - . . 'lhv tollowlnn' elm-tml: vlzlss Ui'Fi:il'l'l'N wore SEVEN U l'1'esidc'11t, Donald Cziiupbvllf Poth clivisions of the Seventh Grzicle :uw stutlying' snfvty as the 1-hief zlvtlvity tilIliI! ' Vinh Psiiml, ailtliongrh eau-h group 3. tollows tho vom its own nw 'sv ot stnslv nt-vonliiig to X'it-0-I'1'vsi1loi1t. S4 vrvtziry, 'l'i'ez1sl11'0i', , l 1.a1tivi1t t'ouni'1l, Keith Spezirin iiil2ll'i9S lwigfhton 1iPl'tilZl Leland Betty Perkins SNAPSHOTS - A FLEVV OF' THE SENIORS makes STRANGER IN TOVVN l was a stranger in town, but 1 thought l'd drop into the high school and look over the senior class. They were having a history lesson. A big lumbering boy answering to the name of Leo Richard went up to the map to lo- cate the Louisiana Purchase. He made a slight error, so the teacher called on a boy named Francis Manzo and then on Floyd Smith. I don't know, they both said. l suppose neither of them ever did know their history lesson. Then the complete silence of the room was broken when Eddie McLeod shouted that he know the answer. He was so excited about the whole thing that the teacher had to tell him to be quiet. Not to be outdone, a tall and very thi11 boy jump- ed up. beaming from ear to ear, he seem- ed always ready to answer a question. I was told his name was Paul Chabak. While Paul was still explaining the ouestiou, my glance caught the back of the room where the teacher was patient- ly trying to make Maxine Spearin re- frain from teasing a certain boy called Louis Martell, who was studying indus- triously and was trying without much suc- cess, to ward off her advances. Vtlhile this was in progress, a girl named Avis l'erkius seized the opportunity to toss a note to the boy across the aisle from her. Shirley, I believe his name was, caught ill i the note and gave her a smile showing all the symptoms of puppy love in the first, second and third stages. Just when things see111ed to be at last settling down, I could seem to feel that certain electrical current in the air that is often felt when two people are looking at each other intently. My eyes wandered over the room, taking in a very small boy called Donald Smith whose head hardly came above the desk and Francis Gallant a very blond boy, who seemed content to simply sit and day dream. It was evident that they weren't quilty. But who could it be? I looked to the left of the 1'oo1n only to see three girls called Ilelen Johnson, Martha McCarthy and Audrey Hunne- well sitting quietly in their seats, trying desperately to get something out of the class. At the front of the room a small, shy boy called Marty Richard, who would faint at the most innocent wink. Illll sure, was devouring the contents of his history book. So who could it be? But at last I spied them. Could it be pos- sible? But yes, it was Arthur Greco act- ually winking at Regina Drotar. Anoth- er girl seeing the hoy's wink, looked nt- terly miserable. Iler class called her Parkie and I suppose, poor girl, she had had so little attention all her life, she was jealous of that wink. Alltl with this timely incident that will surely go down in History the bell rang! Pauline Parks, '43 i Q THEME SONGS OF TIIE SENIORS Shirley Campbell- VVe VVon't Be Home 'Till Morning Martin Richard-t'Gotta See A Girl About Love Francis Manzo- VVhen Love Is New Audrey Ilunnewell- Slap Happy Lassie THE JEWEL Francis Gallante- Moonlight Becomes You Edward MacLeod- In The Hush Of The Nigh Leo Richard- I Come Here To Talk For Joe Arthur Greco- Braggin' Louis Martell- Double Trouble Avis Perkins- It's Getting The Best Of Me Maxine Spearin- She Gave Iler Heart To A Soldier Boy Floyd Smith- I VVas A Fool To Let You Go Paul Chabak- Mr, Five By Five Pauline Parks- Stick To Your Knittinf Kitten' Helen Johnson- Not Mine Martha Mc-Carthy- He's My Guy Donald Smith-t'Do I Dare t 7 Regina Drotar- I Wonder VVhen My Baby Is Comin' Home W 4 il HK if FAMOUS PERSONALITIES OF THE PHYSICS CLASS George Lavin Red Skelton Jane Maelnineh, Joan Davis Rose Bellande, Douglas Jones, Irvin Haynes, Floyd Smith, Alice MacLeod, Annie Robb, Louie Reynolds, Charles Murray, Helen Johnson, John Leighton, Donald Smith, Char M Baby Snooks Edger Bergen lie MacCarthy Oscar Levant Brenda Cobina ortimer Snerd Lou Costello Gracie Allen Bud Abbot Colonel Stoopneagle 8 1 1 S Q MOVIES They Drive By Night, Prison XVithout Bars, Suspicion, Seven Days' Leave, Flying Tigers, Ilellzapoppinf Henry Aldrich, Editor, Jungle Siren, Desperate Journey, Holiday Inn, Beyond The Blue Ilorizon, Eyes of the Navy, Chocolate Soldier, Flying Fortress, The Payoff, Shirley Campbell and Floyd Smith Detention Boom Teachers Bill Dean Pre-Aviation Class Senior Class Floyd Smith School Bell Being sent to the office XVhen Pa sees y No School Calais Frankie Hood Leo Richard Mr. Allen our rank card THE JEWEL FISH TALES Boy! VVhat a fishing trip. We got in our small boat and started out to sea. Ahead of us we saw the water spout up in tl1e air. Thar she blows, someone yelled. One of the men finally got him hooked fthe- whalei but he nearly pulled the boat under. Since McLeod was a good man, we gave him a line and told him to harness the whale. He went hand over hand out on the fishing line, harnessed the whale, then came swinging back to the boat. YVe yelled at the whale to get going and he towed us i11to port. To kill him we had six men shoot him in the head with 3- water pistol. Franklin Hood, S 2-v, U. S. N., ex-'-13 i IK i H if LETTER FORM A UNION DOUGHBOY IN MODERN STYLE by Floyd Smith Gettysburg, Pa., July 4, 1863 Dear Mom: We are now camped a short distance from where we had the toughest battle I have yet seen. It started bright and early on the morning of July 1. It was terrible the way men on both sides were being killed. I came through pretty good. I got a charge of buekshot, but am now recovering. fl don't know how long I shall be here, it is a military secret, I suppose. It was a tough fight, but we won. I sure would like to have some of your 'tater hash and bistieks. All we get here is a gorge of beans, with a gumption of pork. Food is pretty scarce. Have they rationed horse meat yet up where you folks are? Your son, Elmer fl' I ll Q I THEME SONGS OF THE JUNIORS Leo Gallant-Daybreak Lynn Fiekett-Me Plus You Kay Robb-Because Of You Annie Robb-Do You Care? George Lavin-Knock Me A Kiss Irvin Haynes-It's Love I'm After Violet Caswell-You're Everything Berla Reynolds-Oh! Look At Me Now Doug Jones-We Go Together Patsy Aylward-Billy Althea Gillespie-Since You Came Into My Life Jane Maclninch-He Sez Murder, He Sez Rose Bellande-Jim Mel Mitchell-Mine, All Mine THE BROADCAST 27 Carroll Barnard-Don't You Know? Edna Casey-I Think Of You John Leighton-Cow-Cow Boogie Louie Reynolds-Sweet Genevieve Genevieve Flood-I Think Of You Helen Southard-Taking A Chalice On Love Edith Deane-How Do You Fall In Love? Charles Murray-Trumpet Boogie Ada Wheeler-I Just Kissed Your Picture Goodnight Alice MacLeod-Someone Else's Sweetheart George Cettley-Sleepy Lagoon :Rs 48 Sl' 4F QF PAST-TIMES OF THE JUNIORS Berla Reynolds-Being quiet Violet Caswell-Looking at Red George Lavin-VVearing Ada's and Jane's hat lrvin llaynesfDoing English Annie Robbeillalking to Mel Kay Robb-Keeping Carroll company Lynn FickettfS1niling at John Leo Gallant-Arguing Doug Jones-Going to see Gertie Althea Gillespie-Looking nice Patsy Aylward-VVinking at Billy Rosie Bellande-Chewing gum 97 Jane MaclninchwWriting to Ivan 004 44'l'f- WL ' ' j Mel Mitchell-Teasing girls Carroll Barnard-Doing Bookkeeping on detention Ada VVheeler-Thinking of Ally Alice McLeod-Growing Charles Murray-Blowing his trumpet Helen Southard-Keeping her school-girl figure Edith Dean-Doing Gym exercises Genevieve Flood-Giggling Edna Casey-Being with Harold Louie Reynolds-Keeping Genevieve company John Leighton-Flirting with girls George Cettley-Dreaming 'li fl K ll if Sophomore English class, as the fire YVhat's wrong, John? asked his alarm blows, 24 the second time that day: wife. Ta.ylor's Corner again! MV razor, boomed the voice from Carleton Brown, not to be taken in: the bathroom. It doesn't cut at all. Oh, that's just more advertising for Don't be silly. Your heard can't be Taylor's store. tougher than the linoleumf' 28 TIIE JEWEL Teacher: VVhat does prudent mean? Freddie: Full of prunes. 1 IU l i I Mr. NVilson: NVhat happens when a body is immersed in water? Columbia: The telephone rings. ll i W ll Q' Mr. Allen: Young man, where is your chivalry, Bill Leeman: I traded it in for a Buick. Y if W K ll Phyllis: They tell me that that sailor is a caveman. Vivian: Yeh? 'Well, I'm a club-wo- man. H il K 1 ll Mr. Hanscom: VVho can tell me: when the Dark Ages were George Moffitt: That must have been the time when there were so many knights. Y 1 ll If Q Miss Sprague: Find the subject. R. S.: Can't find it. Miss S.: Oh, where is il? R. S.: It's hiding. 1 G i 1 1 Mother: Now be a good little girl. Margaret, and say ah-li, so the doctor can get his linger out of your mouth. lk i if if 1' Miss Maddoeks: VVho is the leader in Spain? Gloria: Frank DeFraneo. U l I Q 9 Miss Garland, teaching the word gadget : Now what might you call a small mechanical device, Greco, brightly: A Ford. U if K W 'I Miss Curtis: Remember when you serve my guest not to wear any jewelry, Pat S.: I haven't anything worth taking, but thanks for the tip just the same. . . Carroll B.: NVhat causes petrified trees? Kenny L.: That's easy. The wind makes them rock. 1 IK ll' ll il Sis: Can you drive with one hand? Louie: Sure thing, baby! Sis: Okay. Have an apple. K ll W W 81' Everett after explaining to the ninth grade about string quartets: Now what would you call just a violin, cello, and clarinet? Jean Polleys: The St. Croix High School Orchestra. H if 'W I if Teacher: Vlfhat does S. O. S. mean? Pupil: Sink or swim. i if U i U Teacher: VVho was the first one to fly the Atlantic? Pupil: A bird. K K Il 0 1 Emyloyer: Sure I advertised for a good strong boy. So what? Francis Manzo: Well, l'm him. I just finished licking the other seventeen fellows waiting outside. ll H i W Q Mr. Leighton: You may count the 23rd question correct if it is either yes or no. Philip Frost: Good, I got one right. K W H i 3 Leo Richard fin Jones' restaurantj: This coffee is just like mud. Douglas Jones: Thatfs funny. It was ground this morning. 1 Ill U Q Q Undertaker: Are you one of the mourners? Jack Shirley: I am, sir. The corpse owed me ten dollars. i 1 K W I And what, asked the teacher, do two ducks and a cow remind you of? Quackers and milk replied Jean Polleys. Q9ur QILIIIIITT in the Qvrmeh qll,11'IIE5 Cpl. Ivan YVahl 2nd Sgt. Lieut Zettie Perkins Albert Brown Sgt. VVilliam Record Sgt. Fred Talbot Pvt. Louis Foggia Cpl. Amadeo Foggia 211d Lieutenant John Doyle P. F. C. Colin Card P. F. C. Arthur Corbett Ensign Alvah Potter S. M. 2-c Thomas NVal1l Sgt. Lawrence Brown -2nd Lieut. Arthur Johnson Sgt. Joseph Kidder bgt. Frances Robb Cpl. Felix Tammero Qlld Lieut. Francis Cox 2nd Lieut. Walter Greenlaw P. F. C. Norman Sprague Sgt. Joseph Bires Sgt. James McPhee Pvt. Carleton McKenzie P. F. C. John Bires Pvt. Donald Kent Pvt. Merrill Lakin 1924 1925 1926 1927 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 193-1 1935 Pvt Pvt. Pvt. Cpl Pvt Pvt End Pvt Pvt. Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt. Kenneth Harriman xG9I'kLlll Hill Walter Robb Wesley Record Gerald Barstow Lawrence Bowers Lieut. Harvey Gagner Philip Brown Kenneth Corbett Michael Topolosky Theodore Mitchell John Chabak Andrew Finley Donald Dow Roy Watters Howard Hunnewell Melvin Coons S 1st cl Vincent McKerney Pvt. James Talbot Cpl. Owen West Pvt. Aden Bowers THE JEWEL Y 1936 Lieut. Louis Johnson Pvt Joseph Dobriko Sgt. Joseph Wheeler Pvt Evans Frost P. F'. C. Charles James Pvt Herbert Strout 1937 2nd Lieut. Ronald Barstow Cpl. George Haley Sgt. Michael Bagley P. F C. Edmund Shain Sgt. Wilfred Gagnon Pvt. Earl Brown 1938 E. M. 2-c Lorang Norman Pvt. Charles Cox A. C Lloyd Norman Pvt. Maurice Morang 1939 Sgt. Milton Annis P. F C. Joseph R-obb Sgt. Robert Matthews Pvt. Martin Mitchell Pvt. Wilfred McLellan 2nd Lieut. Thomas Talbot P. F. C. Lawrence James 1940 Sgt. Ralph James A. S. Kenneth Leighton Pvt. Philip Robb A. S. Elston Mitchell Pvt. Charles Helfin Pvt Lawrence NVallaee Pvt. Edward Kneeland Pvt Verne Landry Pvt. Scott Russell Pvt. Blair Brown Pvt. Douglas Tozier 1941 Pvt. Harold Annis ' Pvt. Melvin Strout Pvt. Floyd Coons Pvt. Philip Robb Pvt. Gerald Coviello A. Ernest Hood Pvt Ernest Gagner A. S. Carleton Mooreside Pvt Walter Goggin S 2-c Philip Leland Pvt Ernest Greco 1942 Pvt Paul Barnard Pvt. Michael lvansin Pvt John Bellande Pvt. John McLeod lllllllIIIHIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll ll! HHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIK III Illllllllllllll HIHHH HII llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII ALEXANDERQ BUICK CO. VALLEY DAIRY CO. Calais, Maine Calais, Maine DR. BUNKER Cal ais, Maine Compliments of BOSTON SHOE STORE Calais, Maine PETERSON BROTHERS Calais, Maine ROYAL CROWN COLA AND NEHI ORANGE In Big 12 oz. Bottles Served at all stands for 5c, are also sold by grocers for the home in handy carriers of 6 bottles. CASCADE GINGER ALE WIIISTLE ' Fruit Flavored Beverages All 50 for Contents N ew Yorker Beverages, - Ginger Ale, Pale Dry and Golden, and Sparkling Vlfater. The Big Bottle at the Little Price. All in thoroughly sterilized bottles. Bottled by BECKETT 85 CO. Calais, Maine Compliments of A. LEVY Calais, Maine GRE'AR1SON'S Calais, Maine HHHHI NIHIllllIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDII llllllllllllllllllllllll IlVHHHHIIHIIIIHIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIVIllIVIIIIHHHHHHHIVIIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIHIIlIVIVHHH!HH!lIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII EASTERN PULP VVOOD CO. ul F ll III IIIIIHI I II IIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I I IIII I IIIIIIII I IIIIIIIII I llllilllllllIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIII!IlllIlIlII II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ O. F. LAURIDSEN ODORLESS DRY CLEANING PRESSING AND REPAIRING Calais, Maine M. H. FISHMAN CO. Calais, Maine EARL STEEVES PLUMBING AND HEATING, Tel 248-M Calais, Maine TRIMBLE BROS, HOME OF' GOOD VALUES IN FOOTWEAR Calais, Maine GEORGE B. BATES CO. SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF WRIST WATCHES Calais, Maine YOUNG'S STUDIO I PO'RQ'l RAI'PS OF ORIGINALITY Films Developed and Printed in 24 Hours Tel. 118-41 St. Stephen, N. B IIIIIIIIIII II ll I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIII II III IIIIII I I IIIIIII llllllllllllll IIIIIIII I J. C. PENNEY CO. VVEARING APPAREL AND SHOES FOR THE' ENTIRE FAMILY Calais, Maine CALAIS BOX AND LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of GEORGE M. IRVINE Calais, Maine I I IIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIII IIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIlIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII Ill' IIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllHllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIllllIIIIllllllllIIIIIIlllIIIIllIlIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllillllHlllllllIllIll!llllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q Compliments of PICKARD'S' LAUNDRY Calais, Maine Compliments of MR. HOMER A. SARGENT Vlfoodland, Maine ALGAR'S CLTEANSERS Calais, Maine BORDER INVESTMENT CO. REAL ESTATE Calais, Maine DR. McTAGUE Calais, Maine Compliments of GORDON'S SHOE STORE Calais, Maine M. P. KRAMER Calais, Maine TORI BROTHERS Calais, Maine ROSS BROTHERS Calais, Maine ST. CROIX PAPER CO. Woodland, Maine CHAS. E. MacININCH PHARMACY VVoodland, Maine W. T. GRANT CO. Calais, Maine Illllllllllllll W H HHHM NIMHHHillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllli lllllllllll! lllllllllllllllllll IllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll IIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIllI!IIIIIIl'IHIVllHHHHlHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIHHHHIII gill DR. WEBBER Sz DR. THOMAS Calais, Maine, IumIInIIInInnIInIIInIIInImlIInIIInIluuuuuuuuumn mmunuu IIIIIIIunummnI1nmmumuumuuumnmuum11ImInmnumnnmmuIImaumm nunmmnmn IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIlllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll nm umm iliiillllllllllllk Compliments of C HOME RADIO Sa FURNITURE OO. Calais, Maine I DR. DENSMORE Calais, Maine STEWART FURNITURE CO. Calais, Maine Compliments of JANE TODD Calais, Maine NASON AND YARDLEY Come in and see us St. Stephen, N. B. Personal Appearance is very Important Y0u're always sure to be dressed just 2 right if your clothes come from 3 UNOBSKEY'S NEW YORK STORE Calais, Maine BORDER TRANSPORTATION 2 COMPANY Calais, Maine Compliments of HARVEY M. HAYWARD Calais, Maine Compliments of JOHN LEIGHTON Calais, Maine IIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllll llllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll lllllllIllllllIllllIllllIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlIllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIII IIIIlllllllillllllllllllllp IIIIllIIllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIlllllllllllllll R. J. ASHLEY Gulf Oil Products Woodland, Maine E. S. WARR BARBER Woodland, Maine Compliments of W. S. POLLEYS Woodland, Maine P. W. DAVIS BARBER Woodland, Maine L. J. PARANT Woodland, Maine Compliments of H FULTON HASKINS Woodland, Maine IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIlIIIIIlIIIIIlllIIIIliIIlllIIII!LINllIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllilllllillllllllllIHIHll1lIII1IIII1IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllIIHilllIIl!IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIl IU lllllllllllllll lllllllll llll IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll E. C. TAYLOR Dealer in All Kinds of Fancy Groceries All Kinds of Grain Corner Main Street and 2nd Avenue Woodland, Maine Compliments of YE WOODLAND INN Mr. J. H. Paul LYDIC'S LUNCH Woodland, Maine BELLANDETS MARKET Woodland, Maine HUF .SUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllilllllllllllllll IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIllIIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllillllll E Compliments of JONES' BAKERY Woodland, Maine DR. J. W. CRANE Woodland, Maine CALAIS HOSPITAL DR. W. N. MINER, M. D. Treasurer GROVER CHAMBER-S Gasoline, Groceries, Accessories VVoodland, Maine Compliments of TOWN OFFICE FORCE TOWN OF' BAILEYVILLE DR. B. P. COOK DENTIST Woodlaiid, Maine F. G. HIBBARD NVoodland, Maine HAROLD E. HILL Woodland, Maine WOODLAND OPERA HOUSE 2 Woodland, Maine WOODLAND CASH STORE J. F. Murray, Prop. Woodland, Maine Compliments of WOODLAND BEAUTY SHOP Teresa Greco MORRISON 'S WOMEN'S WEAR SHOP Woodland, Maine WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIllIlNlllllllHIllIllllII'llIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIl1IIIIlIIII1lIIllllllllI! 1 mu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIll!!IllIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllilllllilllllllllllllllllllllIN XL IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllHillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il j Ill IlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllHIIlIHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllHHHIII I lllllllllllllllllklIlllllllll1HllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIHHHHIIIIIIHHHllllllllllllllllll Compliments of JOHN M. DUDLEY Calais, Maine Compliments of C. ARNOLD BROWN Woodland, Maine Compliments of CLYDE BROWN Woodland, Maine Compliments of ST. 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