Woodstock High School - Eureka Yearbook (Bryant Pond, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1941 volume:

. : ! I I-Bqyfzlfhnl-TAn.4'KFVLZ.' ... 'i' ' -7-1...-m..,Y.-f....Y. ,-...- -.,.. .-.V-v.....W.... -v---- - - - . - f- -V - DEDICATQON In appreciation of their interest in our school activities and leadership in our music and sports we dedicate this issue of the EUREKA to M R S. H E KM ! 0N E DES!-10 N and MR. LLOYD WSH l 'fN 'f'f X?'4E?xQ .C..Jl ixji lifxl, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER A ASSISTANT MANAGER LITERARY EDITOR ATHLETIC EDITOR. JOKE EDITOR ALUMNI EDITOR EXCHANGE EDITOR Jxjfafixj Eleanor Stanley Helvi Koskela laxlne Clifford Stephen Chase Wayne Redman Richard Felt Velma Cummings James Russell ART EDITORS Arline Swan Robert York Wilma Poland CIASS EDITORS Freshman Robert Mills Sophomore Florence Billings Junior Phyllis Clifford Senior Stephen Chase TYPISTS Eleanor Stanley Phyllis Clifford Ardella Fuller Maxine Clifford Corinne King HHHHFHHHHHFHHRHHHHHHHHHRHHHHHHHHHHHHEHHHHHQ RHI-IHRHHHHHHHHHHBHHHI-IHHHRHHHQIHHHHHHHLHHIQfl-3'fjjfj 5 cf-1ooL D1n:c'ro,'rf 194OH1941 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Mr. William O. Bailey SCHOOL BOARD 119407 Mrs. Martha Dudley Mrs J. Jay Willard Mrs. Wilma Hendrickson Kl94lJ Mr. Harris Hathway FACULT Mr. Floyd A. Redman Mrs. Annie T. Crockett Miss Sadie Stevens SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Kenneth Buck Vice. President Helvi Koskela Sec. k Treas. Eleanor Stanley JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Frances Strout Vice. President Donald Clifford Sec. A Treas. Maxine Clifford SOPHOMORE GLASS OFFICERS President Howard MacKi11op Vice. President James Russell Sec. a Treas. Wilma Poland FRESH AN CLASS OFFICERS President Miriam Verrill Vice. President Robert Harlow Sec. k Treas. Gardner Cole OUTING CLUB President Eleanor Stanley Sec. k Treas. Helvi Koskela BASKET BALL Coach Lloyd Fish Manager James Russell K IHHIJ EH' 'H i-Iifm- NLRB HH HHHHHFIHHRHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHR gHHHHHHQHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHEHHHHHHHHHHHH so-loot cfxrfmlofxa September September September September September October 7 October lO October 24-26 November November November November November November December December January 7 January 2O-28 March 27 March 51 February February February April 2 April 9 1940-1941 School started. Enrollment 54 14 Oxford County Fair. l session for the first three days, Freshman Reception County Teacher's Convention at Norway. Freshman Initiation Magazine drive Sophomore social State teachers Convention. -15 American Education week. Armigtice Day, school closed. Evening Session. School play, NRelax, Albertusn. School Health examination -29 School closed for Thanksgiving. Christmas tree and program. -50 Christmas vacation. Senior social. School closed for a week's vacation because of the flu. Circus Pictures taken for the HEurekaN Prize Speaking Prel1m1nary'Contest. Talking Pictures. Prize Speaking Finals. Senior Supper. Pictures of Mexico presented by Mr. James Moore. April May June 1 School Calendar Ccontinuedb Spring Vacation Al Ricker show, sponsored by the Junior Class First baseball game here, Woodstock 14, Dixfield 12. High School Operetta nB1ts of Blarneyn Arbor Day observed by exercises by grades and High School in the Gym, and a general clean-up of the building and grounds. ,Oxford County Girls' Play Day at Norway, Memorial Day End of the school year Baccalaureate services at the church Graduation exercises Alumni ball game Alumni banquet and Ball HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH AUTOG1'UXPHS . .A zvihfifff if U' NM C U -.li ffm C222-,ff I Qomiowpnmfyw OJ QW fiffuw WWKNWGA W WK? Q M' qaytbayb-WW , F531 gi ,MV its fffJy'b9fA'fp QQ QQ LUMM 05 ii if QQBJQMSNQ vgf- L5 WW VX, X1 MFQWJFY wwf MOH if E XS E515 MW A if INK J,wS 13569-QU B3 Jgmvfygfi UQ 5 ,Q x J 'YN V SCXCLW 'X'Jb5JTw pw QQ' A,-is N4NqifJmffgNgDse56frj1QI 'Mj Z. B3 by V R 6. ykbbtfv p- Od Qxjjgqxx -l-1-in- ,,.uT..fI ..'h ef-: . . .-. ..,. . - .- vwfwalg, 'El IST? 1 - J K ,pl K'-' 'j V511 is-Q-ff sf. 1' -giigq. v :- vu' J 4 la ff Af -if-:TQ-. 4 E.-Q., , 3 'a fs QL.: ... y '1'.g,'g,d' tv' 'Q-Q7 -iw ' . - I . 64 url ', i Q. 3' Q ,. . I ' I ! 7,ly::..:- , ,DL .'.. aft- .f .es 1g'..f if ,3 , Stan:-5' . -. ,v . A JI, . ,LQ . 5,12 fn: E R,-1.Qr f 15 .. 1 ' - Q . 1 .' .' L 1?-i.-,. 1i g' si-Q?'25if'1f 9 52' pi 'T- 'E'Z,. 5' J' : . ' 1 ' r.- p- 3421 .-A, 7 -., fl 3 .y -' -91 : .Iii nf WA .fi .1 .pw --4,-.'f'g 1 f rs F--' 174-avr -. 22' ' :. 1. -x,41u'.'1-: .' F Eff . ' '33-'i'iZ'P7' ' A 4 ' QQ is . 1:-a1r.i',: . I ,K-,-,I 'gf x ,yi 3., vs' ,r1.' 'fx 1. .iffy -. , 1. -1 ,A- 'c ' f.-.123 rifylv' 'T-. g',',5 fr f 21:35, L.. ' 0 if . ,Zeus , ' I 5 ' S Ah:l I n Q 4 4 -4 r . J 4 hu -.I-I' ' --..jfff.r,f 'S r- -1 . ' 4 19? iq I u ... .-. A , 4.-- . . ...f n, .0 F' ..J N fx K ,.,.:y-- .g:,g,,,..v fd .1. h ' I' -It, fj-LLL V'-',..' Q3 hsgigl . ,K'f,f3f'.'i'. ' l, 1. 1: , 5 - H' M se ' ., ' ,-- -na? .. ea -,W fi: -,'-L . - ,a - , '- I-g.., fi -i Ii if .2ff4sQ3g iff' -ef ' ' 'P f - -. . , ' 'I' Q ' Qi' Jrkii' as 5f'?.C.j1 f -5f'?:Qf5i,2L?5 i2- -i - H- . .:' sw. :,.'S '- .::.-:-:- ' ' ' f' P -F5-:. '-i?:,mm5.'i: 2 - ,, 'ei T-11 --.v':,11t:rQk.' .my if -.'- gil 3. If - --,Fw 452+ .--. - .. ,v .-,'-g. , .-.--a ' 5 -- g-..1- ,- -':..1 If .- '.'1..f 3 --- ,J :T g-.--312'-s,2'.aa4:f55f-L3 ff- 345 1 1zf.'Z:'Q iLP: '1'?F': '3'5'f.:'5'5 5'4?.'ff' 3:-3 X f f :.4 m-3'f1- 'fn 1, .4-1 ,. Qbgff, . jg' 'J lil. - . . Eg-i,'.v,.:fs, -:'r x .9 f ' '-.hi-,' . '13' ' ,FL L 5 ,f Y aw. as- 1 39 Va- ' Ny ' ' x' -E114-W a f fi - 'VK mb v--K. R-51 -f .'..w.A ' -v' Q,-, - Q.-YL--.1.9.v if W Ki 'gf L w we Ex wi '4 Q N 99 , 'QS-,121 5 xx W W Q2 Q. Q .Q Qi gggqkgrw wxpvas 'Q N- ' fbq-Rib. .- M9 HERBERT ALLEN KENNETH BUCK Q. 'i' I. . Q -vi, 4 - , K -Q in RICHARD FELT ARDELLA FULLER , A A fm' 'M .,..!, , . Q if 2 . 'ff 1 p -. A iff:-2 f '5' r - ' ROSALIA PALMER WAYNE REDMAN STEPHEN CHASE P X VELMA CUMMINGS HELVI KOSKELA ELEANOR STANLEY . ., :,:-:3 'E 5 if ' , , A 1 BC CM ' ABBOTT TWITCHELL RICHARD VITTUM RUSSELL YATES Herbert Henry Allen WPeewee General Course Born at North Parisy Maine May 6, 1921 Prize Speaking 2. Basketball 5.Basebal1 l,3,4. Plans for the future: Mechanic Kenneth Clinton Buck 'Kenn General Course Born at Milton Plantation, Maine Jan. 12, 1923 Play 2. Prize Speaking 5. Class Editor 2. Class President 4. Orchestra l,2,5,4. Salutatory Plans for the future: Carpenter Allan Stephen Chase nT1nkW College Course Born at Bryant Pond, Maine May 7, 1924 Baseball l,2,5,4. Basketball l,2,5,4. Class Editor 5,4. Literary Editor nEurekhu 5,4. Valedictory Plans for the future: College or Army Velma Pauline Cummings College Course Born at Bryant Pond, Maine Oct. 12, 1925 Sec. a Treas. Class 1,2. Glee Club 5. Play 4. Ass. Business Mgr. of nEurekg0 2.Alumn1 Editor 4 Play Day l,2. Cheer Leader 4. Plans for the future: Director of Phvsical Education Richard Gordon Felt HFeltN General Course Born at Bryant Pond, Maine May 5, 1925 Class President 1, Vice President 2. Joke Editor of the NEurekaN 5,4. Play l. Prize Speaking 5. Plane for the future: Farmer Ardella Emerson Fuller nArdyM Commercial Course Stephens High, Rumford lf2 yr. Born at Mexico, Maine February 23, 1924 Glee Club 5,4. Outing Club 5,4. Typist for the nEurekaU 5,4. Shorthand and Typing Awards 3,4. Plane for the Future: Beauty Culture Helvi Helen Koskela WHe1v1W College Course Born at Woodstock, Maine November 15, 1923 Class Editor 1. President 2. Sec. k Treas. 5. Vice President 4. Prize Speaking 2,6,4. School Librarian 5,4. Exchange Editor of WEurekaW 2,3, Business Manager 4. Sec. 8 Treas. Outing Club 4, Glee Club 4. Play 4. Operetta 4. Honor Essay Plans for the future: Dietitian Rosalia Violet Palmer NRos1eU General Course Born at Success, N. H. November 4, 1923 Outing Club 4. Plans for the future: Teacher Wayne Owen Redman Hwaynen General Course Born at Dexter, Maine July 18, 1925 Orchestra l,2,5,4, Operetta 4. Baseball l,2,5,4, Joke Editor HEurekaW 2, Sports Editor 5,4. Class President 3, Vice President 2. Manager Play 4 Plans for the future: Contractor and Builder Eleanor Pearl Stanley WStanU Commercial Course Bethlehem High, Bethlehem N.H. l Born at Littleton, N. H, October 18, 1925 Glee Club 2. Cuting Club 2,6,4. Sec. 2 Treas. 3. President 4. Typist for HEurekan 3,4. Play 5,4- Art Editor UEurekan 2,3, Editor in Chief 'EurekaH4. Sec. 6 Treas, Class 4. Prize Speaking 5. Cheer Leader 3,4. County Play Day 2. Typing Awards 5,4. Plans for the future: Secretary Abbott Roscoe Twitchell nTwitchn General Course Born at Turner, Maine December 28, 1922 Basketball l,2,3,4. Baseball 2,4, Play 5. Plans for the future:Electr1cian Richard Frank Vittum nButchn General Course Born at Muskogee, Oklahoma September 3, 1922 Baseball l,2. Basketball l,2,5. R Plans for the future: Undecided Russell Frank Yates l!RuSty-ll General Course Born at Norway, Maine February l, 1922 Prize Speaking l,2,3,4, Play l,2,3,4. Plans for the future: Dairyman S E N I ORS 1941 H ' ' I' ' 1 I' CLIMB IHOUGH YHE ACDCKS BE AUGGEDN Poll of the Senior Class fvoted by high schooli Best Looking Kenneth Buck Best Dressed Kenneth Buck Most Popular Richard Felt Most Likely to Succeed Stephen Chase Best Disposition Russell Yates Quietest Russell Yates Best Personality Richard Felt Worst Flirt Richard Vittum Most Athletic Stephen Chase Glass Baby Stephen Chase Most Musical Wayne Redman Man and Woman Hater Herbert Allen Most Llkeable Richard Felt Best All Round Kenneth Buck Prettlest Hair Abbott Twitche Prettiest Teeth Wayne Redman Prettiest Eyes Wayne Redman Best Form Stephen Chase Wlttiest -Richard Felt Most Brilliant Stephen Chase 11 Helvi Koskela Helvi Koskela Eleanor Stanley Helvl Koskela Clase Colors BLUE AND WH! TF Class F1 OWS I' Eleanor Stanley Rosalia Palmer Helvi Koskela Ardella Fuller Eleanor Stanley Ardella Fuller Eleanor Stanley Rosalia Palmer Eleanor Stanley Eleanor Stanley Ardella Fuller Eleanor Stanley Eleanor Stanley Helvl Koskela Eleanor Stanley Helvi Koskcla AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE NAME ' FAVORITE SONG lMaxiebclal1 Rose But Look at me Now CF1nnDLandia , CPaulJ1e Wally Doodle Abbott Twitchell Ardella Fuller Eleanor Stanley Helvi Koskela Herbert Allen Nobodyh Baby Kenneth Buck QNell1eJ Gray Rosalia Palmer It Never Rains but it Pours Richard Felt Sweet Someone . Richard Vittum It makes no difference now. Stephen Chase Show me the way to go home! Velma Cummings I'm Nobodyh Sweetheart now, Beer Barrell Polka Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair. WANTED Russell Yates Wayne Redman FAVORITE SAYINGS Aw nuts! Don't call me Herm! Oh! me. Fuss Dud! My Uncle Waldo says What! I guess so! You don't mean it! Hi Ya Bud! That's right, but-- Well - I don't know Not Necessarilyl A new bottle of Carter's indelible ink for Helvi. A package of dates for Richard Vittum. A bottle of Olives for Richard Felt A new clasp on Eleanor for 21. By Chase 204 for a shave. A new boyfriend for Velma. A reducing diet for Russell. A nMaxwellU for Twitch, Chase and Redman. By Kenneth Buck a better road to North Paris. A pair of Jean's for Wayne. A new dream for Rosie, By Ardy a new mirror to do al1.her primping in. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF Herbert Allen had a girl friend. Russell Yates was the uShadown. Wayne couldn't go to Haverlll. Richard Vittum couldn't wink at the Ardella Fuller cou1dn't gigglef girls. Helvi Koskela couldn't day dream in class. Kenneth Buck lost his wave. Richard Felt raised a real moustache. Abbott Twitchell picked on someone his size. Velma Cummings had a steady. Eleanor Stanley came to school on time. Rosalia Palmer was arrested for disturbing the Stephen Chase shaved. peace. E-Dj-ffxr af r--l-vi-L '--'., -b 1+ !Vf'VKf...of' TH E N .,. wr . Z-, I V -g '--- ' Lf I I. ,1- f NM 'W'-H ,, --.i 1 L 'T ' - f'-V'-I W-- ' --, W '-xsng, If I I C- F- j fu ,il .nl 'l,,,., x -i4. Q V, f 1 6 - +7 i I ff ,. ,. ,., ' ' --- Q' gg ,.,--,,,. , ,fx 1 f- -- Zfgmvf 1 IN- T 4,1 ,.ff,.'- l --H 5 I ' d 1 r ' YY' ? S1-A. '4.. ' 1 --5 XJ f . A .-- ' '--. ?-.,,- ff if.-n' ' 'ffm' A gx,-'r .S , X Z-L W ii 1 -as ' ,.. . I--f ' ,- f'-k - x ! Z-I' -,N -f,f-as-' ',z N!-,-f -- , tn., - L5-, E .Z Nm' 4- X lyk, X! f K ,,.'- X Z - M LE- 1x isi- N lv, I- s dag- .Q -1-4 -, 'fy .--5-' 1, fi-- ,--f-- ffv ,I X-,, -JS, rom- ' A- . I -1' w U J'-' -f., Z I V- 'Q' V- F ,f A 2 ,,,, 3, Y! - -'--. , , , ,,, s ff -Af -. -1 ..fL, ,., ..., V Z 5 L ' 'XY' Ugg! ,,.---f ,xx 'x,... '-'S' ,,f. fx!! ..,s -MY ' A , A s-,SA I fy- ffl' JJ,' -A I .f W '-,, I fig 1 lf- AN -x 1 'I' Zvi- ..,-Q 1 Z-- f ,,..,,. ..- - - ',-- W n fu-, ff, -- -f-,,, ,.,., g,.. ,...... -Q + X '!'!'I-'Z 1?-Z- '- '...f . .- -Q, 'fy-4 W Ai Z-Q-.' 1 5s-f . - . , A-S-' f -,,.,,-J 1 E I- Z 's X -gf 5.--s-af. ----F -5 -11 i 'f X '?...1,..- ,yu ll? s.,',-i lag i -,. X ,Q f--1 1 - A-NA -1 - A, , ... ..,.w f' -1' N ,z.,,g. L ,,,-s...- f'-.ff -- Y 'X '- ',,s QAS-' , Z, , l ,,.....- ll ,,,,....,- ' if '--',-,,x , Zffn, V, 1 1 , ff-N , - - ,,.. 3 41223: 'ff +- A A , ,, .,. 5 ff 5... f 4, i'f -'- .,,-' 1 I I .-f' X 1..i.,.- ' 1'4- - 'A If i ,, 4---' , ' ,,,.--.N4-h., ' ,-- r L T -... ,- , A- .. -lg X f,,L V J'-. ,3-Q -X i K Q, -A tx -j .,v . THE 'VALUE OF EDUCATION The value of a high school education 11es,not merely in the actual knowledge gained, but in the training one may obtaing -------- the training of the mind to think for one's self. The task of thinking for ourselves is becoming more and more important every day. The whole world is at the present time in a great up-heaval. Because of this fact we need cool, steady minds--minds developed and trained to lead the nation through the barriers of war into the level plains of peace. Are you prepared to do your part? Many people would be forced to answer---No! Even though you may not obtain a better position be- cause of your education, at least you have learned how to think better. What knowledge you gain cannot be taken from you, except by yourself. By thinking for yourself you not only help yourself, but you help others as well. No two people think the same. Therefore if you are able to see your ideas clearly, you may express them to others. In this way a subject may be understood and developed from all points. The future of our nation depends on the people who live within 1t's boundaries. If every American has a well developed, trained mind, and if those minds are used for the good of the nation, in my opinion, our democracy would not perish. If the youth of to-day wishes to have a great nation to-morrow,they must start now and train themselves not only to think for themselves, but also to fexpfesg their thoughts effectively to others. Therefore grasp all the opportunities that are offered to you, and help preserve our democracy. Eleanor Stanley '41 vm UE OF seen umarms Correct social and civic habits are attained only through discovery and repeated practice. When even par- tially mastered, they help one tremendously in becoming happier, more agreeable, and a much better citizen. The school and home provide the first .logical places to develop good manners, for they are but one's trial and jury before entering later life. Consequently, it is very essential to culture the habit ofngoodnmanners while still young. y . c In every phase of life one must come in contact with superiors, and because manners render a high influence, they seem 'to me very necessary in obtaining employment. This ls true in everyth1ng,so why be content to bear the r1sk?Let's be on the safe side. Life demands of us some sort of manners, -whether they be Wgoodn or Wbadu. You have your choice. What are you going to do about it? Stephen Chase '41 WAST E Q25 'fdleffiyiti HS! SCP CJCH.. I believe that this subject covers a broad field,1f the whole life of a pupil is considered. We often hear one of our teachers remark, WYour time is valuable,N if he notices an idle pupil. I believe it is very important that we put our time in school to good use,for the simple reason that we have but one life to live. Suppose we Uhold our noses to the gr1ndstone,W and then on graduating with high marks,f1nd that we have chosen the courses that will be ofihe least benefit to us. It sefms that the ideal situation would be for the freshman to have a definite life work in mind, but this is often impossible. If a person is to spend his early life in preparation and half of the rest d'h1s conscious hours at his work, he should make a careful selvction. Perhaps theUdawdlcrn.wa9teg no more time than the conscieneious pupil whose Ucourseu 1sn't mapped to its end. Allison Benson '42 , 411...........Q- AGR ICULT U IKE. TODAY Agriculture lies at the foundation of human progress.Not until men began to till the soil did civilization begin. Farming is the oldest of occupations and is the most widely extended. Under present conditions agriculture is one of the most pleasant and interesting occupations. Spring causes life to awaken. Summer brings the growing crops to maturity. Autumn is the time when the farmer reaps the reward of his labors. Although in some places primitive methods are still em- ployed, great improvement has been made in the cultivation of land. From the stick used by ancient men to scratch the soil to the tractor and the gang plow--from the flail to the steam threshing machine--from the oxcart to the automobile there is a great advance. Yet it is only within the past century that these and other changes of equal importance in agriculture have taken place, x For the modern farmer the old-time drudgery is passed Electricity and farm machinery do the greatest part of his work. Along with labor-saving machines have come improved varieties of crops. Not only has the farmer of today the nd- vantages of modern machinery, but the improved crops also en- courage him with a better harvest. The Farmer's home may now have all the advantages and comforts of a city dwelling. With the aid of good roads, the telephone, the automobile, and the radio he is no longer iso- lated. He may sit by his fireside and listen to the finest of music or the narration of world events. The commun1ty's one-room schoolhouse has been replaced by the consolidated school. Transportation is provided for pupils, and a graded course of study gives the boys and girls of rural communities an education equal that provided by cities. These changes have been brought about by agricultural education fostered by the National Government, by State agricultural colleges and experiment stat1ons.Invent1ve genius has come to the farmer's aid, and radio is now keeping him in touch with the world. In gany places the old slogan aback to the farmu is coming into eing. Kenneth Buck '41 PKESEKVE OUR DE MOCK!-XCY The present day is a day when our country, America,should come first in our lives, before the individuallli There have been thousands of Americans before us who have worked,slaved, sacrificed and even given their lives for the right to be free --to have their posterity live in a democracy. New at a very crucial time when the nation needs the whole hearted support and cooperation of every citizen, there are many who would risk the very life of the nation for personal gain. The element which we need the most but, I believe, have the least, is unity within the country, To-day each person is working for his own welfare and for him self alone, I do not believe that such people are looking very far into the future. If each person tries to take all and leave nothing for the other fellow or his country,in a few years there will be so much graft, corruption and crime that even the indivi- dual will perish and no freedom what-so-ever will exist. Some people will force the government to lose thousands of dollars every day that they may receive a few more pennies a day,They do not stop to think that perhaps they will have to repay the governmental loss in the form of taxes. Perhaps the worker of toaday is not getting rich, but if dictatorship is victorious he will be much poorer than he is now and there will be much more suffering and poverty. Citizens of America, let us take heed and be willing to make sacrifices for our country. If democracy perishes, the spirit of the American people will perish with it. America stands for freedom. With this base taken from beneath it, the mation will topple and fall, and Americans will fall with In Therefore let us cooperate with and for our government, put our country first that our ancestors will not have sacrificed and died in vain. Eleanor Stanley '41 WHY HELP ezwrfxw v America has taken every step possible, short of war, in aiding the allies. We have given to England all possible sup- plies. Amer1ca's sympathy is With one party, the Democracies, who are fighting to maintain their free governments. When gallant Greece and Yugoslavia 'fell before the onslaught of the Germans it was defeat for America as well as England. Now, we are thinking of going further. The idea of con- veying ships to Great Britain is not taken l1ghtly.Secretary of War Stimson has expressed his opinion concerning the issue and his 1sn't the only one of our statesmen who have done so. Just why are we doing all these things? Is it because we have but one purpose in mind to save democracy and America. Can we do this without entering the wargilma Poland '45 ..-..,--.V .- - - - - --hi-ni -'u.inli N' I I I fi AR Y t ','. i fxx Q5 , . ,S pq.,-F +A ' X . ,T an .N Q. n 7 .N I Q0 Q Ax ,R ,Exp V! ' X xt' X ,-K: hkwrfffhl ,I 'SRX-NX? ' f , lljfllgf K 'f'--.., 'X Tk--5' If 1' fl In I ----.IQQL?g: ..:,i, X ,Nz-N'x.N.:1-,, Z hukt -a x-'C x-A ,Alf ,V X 'Lfn-'xxx-.. ff 1 X QF--5 -N ,ff f I ' , , X ,f f If if lg. 5xx ' . I! '- V : x 'i,NM Q Xxx -1, .L f ' - 'x,.,'-,N 1,-'N X, X Mx, --. '- fl x , xsi If , x x- J I Xigxxi lp S, -x - 1 --1--,X--:L ff! -4.6 --- x si -'mt?i-j t M 7 THE WESTOVEK SECRET The Westover family has been living in Elmsville for a number of years now, but James Westover still lives in fear of the day on which his neighbors will find out his secret. The trouble all began five years ago, when James, his wife, and their small son first moved to the small town. One night soon after their arrival, James decided to slip out and play a game or twn of pool. About 11:50 he started home, softly whistling a merry tune. About a half a block from home, he saw a woman swishing across the street toward him, so he waited for her. As they reached her house, she asked him if he would unlock her lock stuck. Not being the distress pass by,James went As he came to his own forgotten his key and that tired. The only way to g silently as possible he ope front door for her because the kind of a person to let a lady in up the walk and unlocked the doon home, he discovered that he had Mary had locked the door and re- et in was through a window. As ned the window and hopped inside, incidentally, landing on top of a plant pot. Starting brave- ly across the room, he bumped first into a chair, then the table, then slipped on a rug. Finally he reached the stair- case breathless and cursing O He reached the bedroom safely, undressed, and climbed into bed. Some one was in the next room snoring---probably his wife, sleeping in there tonight, as little Larry was ofta1 afraid in the dark. Heavens! He had heard his wife snore before but never like that. The whole house trembled. He was awakened at six by the mill whistle. Glory be! he had slept too long! He dashed into his clothes and out the front door. Breakfast would have to wait until later. On reaching the office he was still only half awake. .A. . . . About nine o'eloek that morning a middle aged woman en- tered Mrs. Hazen's house. At nine-fifteen Mrs. Hazen entered Mrs. Mason's house. By noon the whole town was agog. Miss Prlgg had been seen walking home last night, very late, with a man!! Now Miss Prigg was the town spinster, and for her to be out walking with a gentleman ---- well it just d1dn't seem possible, Also last night someone had entered Mrs. Carrie Brown's house. He had crawled in through the window and ruined one of her best geraniums. The intruder had even dared to go up stairs and mess up her guest room. The only thing she could find that was missing was her deceased husband's hat, which she kept hanging in the front hall. . . . . At noon James wearily trudged home,to be met at the door by a very angry wife who demanded to know where he spent the night--he hadn't returned home all night. James insisted that he had been home, and it was only after much qulbbling that the matter was dropped. It was not until several days later that James was able to understand his w1fe's accusation. Then,to his great horror, QTHE WESTOVER SECRETI he discovered that he was the cause of the tcwn's disturbance. The night on which he had slipped out to play pool had been dark, and he had crawled in through Mrs. Brown's window by mistake. Not daring to risk his wife's scorn, he told her neither of his mistake nor of his assisting Miss Prigg. The town and Mrs. Brown are still ignorant as to the identity of the intruder. As for Miss Prigg, she had more callers in the following months than she had ever had, in her life, and she is still perplexed as to her neighbors interest in her. As yet the town's people have been unable to draw from her the identity of her gentleman friend. Eleanor Stanley '41 FAKE WE LL LGR D FAUNTLEKCDY Yesterday I chanced upon him, that old friend of mine, and was amazed at the change in a once so stately and command- ing appearance. His eloquence is now mute. As I watched him trudge slowly down the path leading to eternity I thought of his courage and endurance. I remember the first day he came to class, attired in his bright new Jacket. One would surely never have guessed from his distinctive appearance that morning, that he was but a frightened, lonely orphan. Perhaps it was his manner or his precise speech that kept him apart from the rest of use At any rate, he didnit seem to fit. when the teacher introduced him to the class, the pupils weren't much impressed. I myself despised him at first. When recess came that day, we pretended to initiate him to the spe- cial roder, nthe gangn. He silently endured it all, although we nearly broke his back, On another day we threw him into a nearby brook but though he nearly drowned, even then we felt not the least sorry for him. Finally we dragged him unconscious out of water. Not daring to take him home that night, we left alone near a fire to dry. I don't know how he happened to vivc because when I returned the next morning his new coat 111.- bit the him SUI'- WGS burned half off and his whole side was blistcred. Ho begged that I take him to a doctor to have his terrible wounds healed I couldn't be bothered with such a sissy. I took some tape that I had in my pocket and patched him up the best I could. During the next yvwrs he went to school with me everyday. Did he get on my nrrvesl I know I bullied him, for I resented this nsissyn with such elegant speech. Today as I graduated from high school I felt somewhat FC- morseful. I realized then that my friend had tried to help me over the hard places. I'd used his influence every day and my teachers told me that I should have become better acquainted with him. It's too late now, however, to make amends. I'm bidding hir.adieu. Yet, always in the future I'll think with remorse of my battered but endurinp friend, the English grammar book. Wayne Redman--J -4 THE FLAG IS CALLING From the hill, the plain and valley, The young men come from homes, to rally At the call of the country's flag. The nation, sturdy soldiers needing, Seems urgently to true sons pleading: And the flag is calling, calling-- They must go. Harkl As on the merry breezes swell The clarion call of the bugle, to tell That the day has come to march 'gainst the And those breezes, always sighing, Seem to blend with the crying: But the flag is calling, calling-- They must go. So loved ones, their hearts aching Watch and cheer them, striving, making Brave attempts to still their fears, for well they know There are many gone forever Yet the flag is calling, calling-- They must go. 'l Velma Cummings TUE CYCLONE On a mild September day, When all was calm and still, I gazed off to the westward, And saw black clouds o'er the hill. Early that September eve, The The The All The All sky was growing black, wind began to shriek, limbs and trees to crack. through that long, black, night, wind tore fiercely mmm looked wrenched and torn, When we arose at dawn. The trees were stripped and fallen, Shingles from roof torn loose, As if a giant Cyclops, Had stormed them with abuse. L Gerald Poland '41 '44 foe: A SENTRY There it stands so majestic The old elm tree by the old There it has stood for many Sharing everyone's gladness Standing there harboring on Firm in its place by the ol Serving as homes for the fe O'er a playground of noisy, and tall, stone wall. long years, and tears. e and all. d stone wall athered one. mmmngfmm Keeping, as a shepherd guards his sheep, Vigil o'er all--awake or asleepg Alert to the danger that they night stray. Out of the pasture of l1fe's right way. There it stands so majestic and tall. Where long it has stood by the old stone wall There it will stand for nany years more, An eternal sentinel near our door. Rosalie Palmer '41 QA SNOW STORM Through the window I look, And watch the falling snow Floating freely through the air, First swiftly and then slow. I W Som Whl The Thi Upo The The The Lik Whi The atch it light on naked twigs, e flakes cling fast and stay. le others slide upon the gro wind blows some awayu und, ck and fast the white flakes fall n the frozen ground: earth is camouflaged with snow-- white spread all aroundg Way it whirls and twirls e miniature cyolonesg le sometimes the wind whistles n alternately moansz I look at the dull gray sky Whe noe comes the starry snow, And fancy the dazzling sight The morning sun will shows The image of the stately pine All patched with blots of White, The As graceful pattern of each bough outlined in the light. Arlene Swan '44 f H H - f OLDL-.K:,l-:, fda Written by the younger sister, Jenny When I grow uc I know I shan't be a wild-headed, crazy senseless girl. I'm not bragging, but, well, I've seen sb much of that sort of thing and get so sick of it, I think I will know enough to be sensible. Now I know I won't be like my sister Kate. Although she is sixteen years old she is the craziest and laziest girl I ever saw. Why one night she ---- But now that I have started , I may as well begin at the beginning. One afternoon she came running home from school. WWhy, just think, Mother-r-r-r,n she said, nSally Manners,the rlche est girl in Winston High School,has invited me,me, Kate Brown to her oartyl Oh, I'm just so thrilled I think I shall die from sheer joyln and she certainly looked as though she might. Well, I d1dn't think much of it. I know I wouldn't have gone all haywire just because a rich girl invited me to her party. Probably Miss Manners had invited the whole school, and as Kate was a oupil there she cou1dn't helo being in- vited, just like all the rest.Anyhow, I couldn't see why - Mother had to hurry and get her a new dress for this wonderful occasion, as Kate exnressed 1t.Her blue dress was oerfectly all right. Wednesday night came, and Kate started to get Peadm First she went to take a bath. All of a sudden we heard a holler and Ma had to climb the stairs to see what that kid wanted, She had jumped right into the bathtub, and of course, forgot to take a washcloth and towel with her, Sometimes I think she'd forget to take her head with her if t'wasn't hitched to her. Finally she got out of there leaving enough water on the floor to wash every window in the house, oretty near. Then she went to her room to dress, when out of a clear blue sky she shouts for her new silk stockings. Poor Mother had to climb the stairs again, and there they were, right on the bed where she had out them herself. Mother had just started down again when another yell gmt her back to see what all the commotion was about. Kate could not get her dress over her head, and Mother said no wonder, she hadn't even unfastened lt, Poor Mother, Ifll never make her stand for hours just to get me ready for an old party. Of course, I d1dn't tell Kate so, but I didn't think she looked much better after all that orimoing than she did when she started, I would like to have dragged her to thebathroom and washed her face. She had enough of that red coloring on to paint our house inside and out. Her hair looked kind of nice though, and I don't say so just because I heloed fix it. When she came down stairs and said goodbye to us and left Ihcirtainly was relieved. I saw Mother sink wearlly, into a c a r, KOLDER szsrsaj It hadn't been more than five minuter when we heard the doorbell ring. Mother went and opened it and Kate came in, crying. She ran past us and went upstairs. We followed her up and at last got it out of her that the party wouldn't be for two weeks. - Phew! All that work for nothing. Dorothy Poland '44 FATHER FIXES ' I I r If P1 frlf. DOCJJQ ANXQD Father had started home from work early ln order that he might have time to fix the broken door knob. As he was hurry- ing across the yard, he failed to notice a rake lying across the path. A crash was heard, and Father could be seen flying through the air. Never at any football game have I seen a better flying tackle. With a loud thud Father landed tsafely near the door. Slowly he arose to his feet, glaring at the object with which he had collided. Then my angry parent uttered several words which I dare not repeat. Finally, after brushing him- self off, he started into the house. Instead of turning the knob, he yanked it towards him, the result being another spill. This was too much. Father lay there for several seconds before attempting to stand. Never before have I realized that such a small thing as a door knob could have so many names. Picking up the parts, he started into the house, got a screw driver and proceeded to make the necessary repairs. First he put the plate on. It was not until he had fitted all but one screw, that he found the plate was upside down. Of course the hole was in the wrong place. With several groans he took it apart and, for the first time, started in right. This time he put all screws in loose- ly so it would be easier to take off if something was wrong. While Father was examining his work to see if everything looked all right, my brother came running out of the house. All Father's hard labor was ruined. The parts of the door. knob went is all directions. Father could stand no more. He went into the house, called a carpenter to fix the door knob, and then sat down to a peaceful evening of reading the daily paper. Gardner Cole '44 MR. SUN What makes the day so cheerful? What makes one full of fun? I have found the answer-- We call him Mr. Sun. ' When troubles come, which make us When all the Where do we go to Of course to We should be very day-is done. cheer us uv? 1 thankful, That we can safely say That he will soon be back again To shine another day. Miriam Verrill NATURE I love the sunshine and the rain, The woodland and the trees, I love to roam in an open field And watch the busy bees. I love the beauty of the flowers, Of yellow, red and white, And all the blossoms of their kind Fill my heart with Joy and light. I love to view the graceful birds, As they soar along the sky, And watch them glide with outspread wings, Singing sweetly as they-fly. sad, '44 I love to climb a mountain high And gaze at the fields and flowers, There I can see the lakes and streams That were made by this God of ours, And when the twilight nears And the shadows begin to fall, I ponder the wonders of Nature, And wish we resembled them all. Cleo Appleby '44 SOUNDS OF MGRNING The roosters crow at crack of dawn And hens a chorus make. The chickens peep and every morn, The barnyard is awake. O'er rocks the rippling waters flow Going splash, splash, in the air. The breeze that makes the branches blow Rustles the leaves everywhere. The farmer whistles as he strives, To harness the sturdy mare. The creak of the yoke as the oxen he drives Out into the crisp cold air. Adds joyous sounds to the approaching day, As we think of delightful ease. Of the musical sounds, however gay, There are none so refreshing as these, Florence Billings '45 GOD'S LIGHT When I get up in the morning, And see the sun shining bright, I think of God in heaven, And how he made the light. He spoke and it appeared, He saw it was very goody Do you think if we had power, We would make it as God could? Dorothy Poland '44 TIME To get the most out of our life, We must consider time. But it can't be bought with money-- Nor can it ease the mind. So one must lay his plan of life, If he would work and play. So be sure there's no time wasted-- For God meant it that way. Wilma Poland '43 BOKDEAUX La France est plus petite que l'etat de Texas, mais elle a plus de vllles. Q Bordeaux, une de-foes villes, est tres importante comme une ville commergiale. Sa population est maintenant deux cent cinquante-huit mille, trois cent quarante-huit. Situee sur la Riviere Garonne, soixante-dix milles de la Baie de Biscaye, Bordeaux a un port excellent. Ce port sert comme une sortie pour les produits agricoles de la France centrale. Batir des navires et pecher, ces sont aussi deux occupations importantes. Pendant La Grande Guerre, Bordeaux etait le capitole temporaire de la France, a cause de sa situation loin de la scene des hostilites. Aujourd'hui, cependant,eette grande, belle ville renommse n'est plus une partie de la vrai France mais apoartient a la France occupee. Stephen Chase '41 LGUlS?ASTiUR Louis Pasteur est nd a D6le, France, en 1822. Quand 11 avait vingt ans, il etudiait la chimie a l'Eco1e Normale a Paris. En 1867 on l'a choisi professeur de la Sorbonne et en 1888 on lui a oonsacre L'InstitutQ Pasteur, Pour La France, Louis Pasteur a sauve beauooup de dollars dans les industries du vin, de la liqueur, et aussi de la sole. Il a aussi introduit le proces de steriliser le lait qu'on appelle aujourd'hu1 apres son nom. Un idol des enfants, Pasteur a a1de'a faire un meilleur monde. Il est vraiment un des heros de la France. Robert Vittum '42 H 15 TCDKY .2 G KY QM 'Y QV-f. f1UfAM + TM R 0,5 'i C' ' 'v4'?'x?F,,'9n' M- a,:u,x'-J xv,-u 1 fCo,,K Oi 6 -iw-' fe gf . A Z ,o Q I fo N-'L.f1 'P 30 '-X.. O t GK! x L I w T724 Q 'Q lqldg 1 x xx 1 ,v A wa, ,sk X Q .JFS X R 5' U I G ll- iggx 3 5- 3 A , I - -- r I N M 1 .K TK r X A 'Q , I 1 A f' A N B kk- N - . DOLIWA Bolivia, the Wmountain Republicu, has an exciting history. At first a part of Peru, it was discovered by Pizarro and settled by Spaniards. The descendants of this race still exist, and hold the majority of commer- cial and governmental positions. The population however, is mostly Indian. Pizarro's discovery took place in 1558. The Indians -were literally enslaved, and it was not until 1780 that they became strong enough to revolt. 1825 proved to be a big year for the Bol1v1ans,for then they secured free- dom from both Spain and Peru. Bolivia received its name from Simon Bolivar, Nthe Liberatorn for his participation in the formation of the constitution. General Sucre, the first president, was elected for four years and had two vice presidents. Since then Bolivia has prospered greatly She has developed her commerce, agriculture and business. Air- planes are use extensively. 'Paraguay and she are the only countries in South America. with the dieadvantaze of having no outlet to the sea. This has been somewhat remedied by the recent agreement with four other Scuth American republics for the use of the River Plata. These countries, Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay, discussed the exchange of goods and the best use of this river system. ' Helvi Koskela '41 PERU Spaniards led by Pizarro overthrew Peru and made the Indians slaves. For years after Peru was a nation of plunder. The history and learning of these Indians, or Incas as they were called, was preserved by memory and with the help of Wque Pusu or cords variously knotted and com lorcd. Every knot and every color meant a different phase of history. In the palace at Lima, the modern city, there is a line of all the rulers from Pizarro to Pezallo, This line of rulers included good and great men, Space, a ruler of the sixteenth century, who abolished elnvexy is compared to George Washington. A woman also played an important part in Peruvian History.' Countess of Chen- ehoa, wife of a sixteenth century ruler, was nursed back to health by a native doctor when her own doctor had de- serted her. When she was better, she went about spread- ing the news of the medicine now known as qulnlne. In 1824 Peru won her independence with the help of General Sucre. The president is choosen by vote of the people and his term of office is five years, by ' Bosal ia Palmer '41 BKAZJL Brazil was discovered in 1500 by a Spanish explorer, Pinjon. The same year a Portuguese commander,-- Pedro Cabral--visited the land and took possession.Ibrtuguese colonies sprang up, but Portugal had to fight for the land, expelling some French settlers in 1615 and Dutch in 1661. For 60 years from 1580-1640, while Portugal was united with Spain, Brazil received little attentions In 1808 France invaded Portugal, and the royal family fled to Brazil. 14 years later, when King John return- ed to Lisbon, he left the country in the hands of his eldest son, Dom Pedro. In 1822 Brazil declared itself independent with Dom Pedro as emperor. From 1865-1870 Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay fought a costly but victorious war with Paraguayg and a bloodless revolt brought a republican government in 1889 Brazil Joined the Allies 1n 1927 and used her navy inthe South Atlantic. A revolution in 1950 brought a new con- stitution, put into effect July 16, 1954, with Getulio Vargas as president. The language of Brazil, unlike the other countries is Portuguese. Braz11's chief export is coffee, and its other products are corn, rubber, sugar, rice, tobacco, cotton, beans, hides, manganese, coal, go1d,and diamonds and other gem stones. Leland Dunham '42 URUGUAY Uruguay was discovered by a Spanish explorer, Juan Diaz de Solis, in 1516. Hts glory at his discovery was brief, because he and his whole band were killed by the bloodthirsty Charrauas. Four years later sailing under the orders of Charles V, one of Magellan's ships landed at what is now Montevideo. In 1526, Sebastian Cabot sul- ed into Uruguay by way of the Parana and Uruguay rivers From that time, the population greatly increased. The people are today chiefly Spaniards and Italians. The native population has almost completely disappeared, Uruguay has been constantly hampered by warfare. After the Declaration of Independence was signed in 1825, the people of Uruguay fought against the Portu- guese rulers of Brazil. From 1845 - 1852 they fought against the attacks of Argentina, In 1865, Uruguay was the ally of Brazil and Argentina in a war against Paraguay, , The country has been constantly divided by politi- cal rlvalry. It was especially acute with the depress- ion of 1929 when no foreign market could be found for meat products. ' Richard Felt '41 N!-2131219528 Venezuela was formerly the mainland of America which Columbus discovered on his third voyage. At that time the population was made up of 150 different tribes of Indians, the same number of dialects and languages. In 1751 Spain sent a Captain General to Venezuela. Venezuela then had a history of order and prosperity Km a long period. From 1811-1850 revolts were frequent in Venezuela with one military leader in power and then another, Spain refused to recognize their independence until 1845, In 1886 the British established at the mouth of the Orinoco. Venezuela fearing the seapo er of Britian, called to the United States for help and spread propagan- da to win the sympathy of public opinion, Venezuela's plea to the United States was that the Monroe Doctrine had been violatedg In his address to Congress in 1895 President Cleveland declared that any attempt of Great ,Br1t1an to settle boundaries without the claims of arbi- tration would be considered a cause of war. Cipriano Castro, in 1899, with no reason headed a revolution against President Andrade, After two years the Congress recognized him as pres1dent.Pres1dent Castro visited Europe in 1908 for surgical treatment and left the government in the hands of Gomez who speedily brought about his own election, In 1929 Gomez was re-elected but refused by saying his mission was fulf1lled.He did accept the office of Commanderwin4Chief of the Army. In the summer of 1929, revolution and political uprisings disturbed the peace that Venezuela had been enjoying. General Gomez who for 20 years had suppressed revolts took affairs into his own hands, Because of the strict censorship little news of events was published. The power of Gomez was unbroken until his death in 1954 Venezuela prospered under his dictatorial measures and the policy of foreign capital, He was succeeded by his Secretary of War, Eleazer Lopez Contrira, - Velma Cummings '41 IMAGE N 'HMA Argentina is about 2,500,m1les long and the average width is about 500 miles. The outstanding characteristic of the country is the great level plain called pampas. Cattle and sheep are raised in the south on these plains. In the north east gold, silver, nickel, copper, tin, lead and iron, besides marble, Jasper, precious stones, and bitumin are found. The climage is agreeable and healthful, the extreme being only 97 F. While looking for a passage into the south sea, re- cently eeen by Balboa, Juan Diaz de Solis, a Spaniard, discovered Argentina in 1515. Settlers followed and inter-married with the native Indians. In l806 the British tried to settle there, but they were driven out by the Spaniards. During a general revo- lution the Republic of the United Provinces of the Rio de la Plata was founded and by 1826 the independence of the Spanish Colonies in South America was completed. The former government had included the provinces of upper Peru, but since the people of Argentina differed greatly in customs and language, they were left to do as they wished, while the people of the Rio de la Plata took the name of the Argentina Republic in 1855. Years of strife and uprising followed---a decade of national financial discredit due to banking schemes in Europe and then a decade of expense and struggle for national defense, but even while there were revolutions and uprisings the coun- try prospered. They acouired Indian territory and also vast territory from Chile. In 1904 under Pres. Quintana the country was reorganized financially, After eight tur- bulent years, Argentina succeeded in gaining a place among the other young nations. She improved her country, built railroads,schools, extended her industries espec- ially farming and stock raising, and carried on commerce successfully with the great nations of the world. In 1812 she spent more money on education than on her Army and Navy combined. Her population is composed mostly of Italians, Span- iards, and Russians. She is next to the largest state in South America. Her Republic is ruled by a president and a federal assembly composed of a senate and house of dep- uties. Provincial governors are elected by the people and territorial governors of sparsely settled parts are appointed by the president. Neither the president nor the vice-president can be re-elected. Buenos Aires, the capital of Argentina, is the most important city in South America and is the largest Latin city of the world. Eleanor Stanley '41 I X TIVITI .. . IJ F' I! - .LT . w1'T ,- N X . ' '. BPA' xx. -, .r- 'vdgrhgxzqg .8 . 1 2- ,QTL l R ,, 13' W '-sv A-' f-- U- .5 P' . M h . AMS f 0 Yi-f , ly Y N L, , V171 . Q mdm52iLi X 'I' ,,-1 A I' '- Q.1 x,z1c-u..s , -'-W if ,.....o1- 'Y' N64 5' 1 ' ' I 'SUN .'. xl 5 X Vx: l. . . me 1 P 4 Tj XQNQ , Jyf fw if1fffrzf . ' 1 1 1 ,' If X BTP 'g'.3f'm1-4: X , . in - - 'ig ,pd 'R ' L.. I K A- A 5 I W W I J- , 1 if 1 Y ' f I 1 . f 4 .f .. A ' New 2 - I is N' .-s NSR. v 'DWI-A l,.. H. .,,1-Q 75. 1',w fi -s f- ff 'A. K X '.' Q , 1' , n ' ' .V x'-y -Q fl! -z 5. ' 1 I ' X XFN .' ' ' 1 ,T 5 J 'J N' if 4, 'gl ' ' - 4, xx.. 5 Y- 3 .-. 0 jx A -. Q ,K , 0 i .4-. ev . -5:5 h Q 34' .535 . 5 ,6L.f,4 xx' x-gglx-. - , 'Lf 1 . Q. ., ' A- 2- fr I Q--ff . ' Arxfm-. 4 ' . 1',jQ 5 Q 1xQ 4'l gff' .V 3. ' ' 3 1 wgri- A-g'Xx . 4':'-'A -r , -. 1 f A :mw.Q.x f,,h 1,v,f.5 . tk .251-:gy , :tx A, lr.. ' , 4131- 5 1 rl o r l fir N 1 .fl-12. ,xxx .2 V 4J 4 3,1 1 9 - wflaffz y W V' :,1 A, , ll. 5 . . ,I .. H , 3. I I x H ... X , , .. , . ,,. s .9 -Q. ,X . . -7.-,V 1 , V L-2 '-..- :lS:'l .- +74 - 4141 ,' L - zu. K-Q. .v 1 . . ' , M ' 17' 1 X.: 'f-4 ' , J 4 ' 2 . U , ' 4:-'QW X' '- 1. , ..- ' , gh' rdwf., X .,, ,fy yy. ni 4 , .gx IH 1. ! . , . ' 1 Ii-C x.. -I . A , . . IQ, r hs ,v-1: year .1 ' is ! f'- ' a r .5 v A2 T.:-A ,' -fn' ' A' I ,:' . Q ffygw ,g,, . - '- . .. if-1.1 . 1 ' 1 -, ' '. ,, y -.--'U-' ' u 5 I I '- .,,,, .A Q I. 4 Q 1 ,.., U . , ,Q ,N .. . K .-: .. ', :.'4. ' ' ' f P, 'Ks 'fa' J., q ' ' I k 4 r Q ' Q., . N .l ,Y ., 3 .VY 1 4 ,Q W x T -' bm- e fl . . . . ' .- ' .f 'si i ab ' , fi. . L! 'E ,, f ,,-P! L 3 ' .' M ' - -, . .- ,- D , x ,-1 , . , ' Ty 1, Q. w V. I Y , W N V.. ' - s, L . , . cl E I. M P 'f K x - g . - . , . , .. ' - 1,1-. 14 ..' 1 , U.,f ' 4: Q, f ra' ,521 5 QQ --,: .tv I 4 ee 1 l l 5 EDITORIAL BOARD Front row: Florence Billings, Arlene Swan, Wilma Poland, Helvi Koskela, Eleanor Stanley, Maxine Clifford, Phyllis Clifford, Mrs. Crockett, Adviser. Back row: Ardella Fuller, James Russell, Stephen Chase, Robert Mills, Robert York, Richard Felt, Wayne Redman, Velma Cummings. PRIZE SPEAKING Front row: Helvi Koskela, Wilma Poland, Viva Yates, Phyllis Clifford, Olive Hendrickson, Miss Stevens, Coach. Back row: Russell Yates, Allison Benson, James Russell. ' HE ' HA mom M 1 NEI! The Senior play was presented April 24. The cast of char- acters was as follows: Grandma Talley a strange old woman Wilma Poland Sarah her niece Phyllis Clifford Cora Talley Grandma's daughter in-law rarlene Swan Barbara Cora's daughter Miriam Yerrlll Dorothy Ketcham Barbara's girl friend Dbrothy Poland nGabby Grant a gosslpy neighbor Beatrice Brown Slim WGabby's' bashful son Leon Verrill Ralph Benjamin, M.D. a country docter Howard MacK1llop Old Hank a trapper Allison Benson Jack King a forest ranger Sherwood Buck Jim Hawkins the sheriff Robert York Danny Brian a medical student Robert Mills Manager Helvi Koskela Stage Manager Rev. James MacKil1op A Sound Effects Lloyd Fish Coach Sadie Stevens Qmcus On March 27 the basketball squad presented a circus. A large crowd attended and the net profit was about S25.00. The program was: Clown Act BawBa and Bo-Bo Indian War Dance Chief Pow-wow 6 Braves Tight Rope Artist Miss Jackie DeShon Rabbit Hunt Clowns Selection by the Orchestra Transphotomerter Prof. S. O. Cole Magic Mumbles Gardlnla the Great Cowboy Roplng Act Slippy-Sloppy the Cowboy Soco the Strong Man .Gladitorial Combat Pillpunching Perham - Vs. Swapswat Swan Patriotic Selections Girls' Glee Club Refreshments were sold and dancing was held on the main floor after the show and side shows were presented back stage. R E LA X ALBERTUS The first school play, Relax Albertus, was presented in the gym on November 2L 1940. An exceptionally large crowd attend- ed, and the school made a profit of about C40.00. KITTY CEARLISLE, a small town gn-1 HELVI KGSKELA EBUR VAIL, an actor JAMES RUSSELL JEFF PRIHGLE, a play producer DONALD BROWN MADGE LEWiS, Jeff's secretary ELEANOR STANLEY ALBERTUS WHEATON,Jeff's financial HOWARD MACKILLOP backer FREDA MACARTHUR, an actress VELMA CUMMINGS OLAF OLSON, A Swedish actor RUSSELL YATES MONA LeCONTE, a French actress WILMA POLAND DANNY RANNY, an office boy GERALD POLAND JO DARLING, an extra firl MAXINE CLIFFORD The annual Prize Speaking Contest was held in the high School building on February 27, 1941. Prizes were given as usual by the Alumni Association. rl' ' f H r f n MILL w.f:.A1iING The Swimmin' Hole in the Church Allison Benson S1FsF1rst Basketball Game Phyllis Clifford China Blue Eyes Olive Hendrickson Exit the Big Bad Wolf Viva Yates Youth and WorldPnace James Russell Ma at the P. T. A. Wilma Poland Paw Rents a Modern Apartment Russell Yates The Kidnapping cf Shirley Helvi Koskela First prize for girls was awarded to Helvi Koskela, Second for girls To Wilma Poland. First prize for boys ames Russell, and second Russell Yates. Helvi Koskela was judged to be the oest speaker of the evening, and she will represent our school in the County Speaking Contest. Helvl spoke at the County Prize Speaking Contest at Rumford last yean receiving -a cup as second prize for girls. PLAY, URELAX, ALBERTUSH Front row: Maxine Clifford, Helvi Koskela, Wilma Poland, Miss Stevens, Coach, Velma Cummings Eleanor Stanley. Back row: James Russell, Russell Yates, Howard MacKillop, Donald Brown, Gerald Poland. GLEE CLUB AND ORCHESTRA Front row: Kenneth Buck, Donald Brown, VVilma Poland, Wayne Redman, Sherwood Buck. Back row: Maxine Clifford, Lola Billings, Florence Billings, Ardella Fuller, Beatrice Brown, Mrs. DeSh0n, Coach, Olive Hendrickson, Phyllis Clifford, Erma Buck, Helvi Koskela, Fay Billings, Cleo Appleby. , Blfffir OBLAKN EY CAn Irish Muslcomedyj Presented by Woodstock High School, May 14, 1941 Time-- The present Acts I and II-- Exterior representing private estate X with caretaker's cottage at backs' Cast of Characters Peggy, Much admired Irish girl Dorothy Poland Patrick, Much in love with Peggy Stephen Chase Robert,-Also in love with Peggy Donald Brown Maryy In love with Robert Clive Hendrickson Mike O' Noole, Caretaker of private Gerald Poland estate ' Agnes Erma Buck Rosie Helvi Koskela Chorus of g1rls-- Beatrice Brown, Cleo Appleby, Ardella Fuller, Maxine Clifford, Phyllis Clifford, Fay Billings, Elorence Billings, and Lola Billings. Chorus of boysw- Wayne Redman,fKenneth Buck, Howard MacK1llopy and James Russellf This year the Woodstock Glee Club decldsil to extend the scope of its activities in order to provide let- ters for the individual members. Under the direc- tion of the instructor, Mrs. Hermione De8hon, an ooerette, WB1ts O'Blarnevu, was presented, As this innovation was well received the practice may be ' repeated in the future. A HQNOKiHDU, This year an honor roll system was introduced. In order to be on the honor roll a student must receive at least two A's and nothing lower than B each term. Kenneth Buck '41 Stephen Chase '41 Helvi Koskela '41 Kenneth Buck '41 Stephen Chase '41 Helvi Koskela '41 ?enmekhBuck 41 Stephen Chase '41 Helvi Foskela '41 Allison Benson '42 FIRST QUARTER Allison Benson '41 Leon Verrill '42 Wilma Poland '45 SECOND QUARTER Allison Benson '42 Wilma Poland '45 Gardner Cole '44 Robert Harlow '44 T2-.IRD QUARTER Wilma Poland '43 Gardner Cole '14 Robert Harlow '44 Gerald Poland '44 c emma xc: 1 AL Mvfxfao s Compecantf Typistsz 50 Words a minute Phyllis Clifford Corinne King Eleanor Stanley Maxine Clifford Wilma Poland Olive Hendrickson Fay Billings 40 Words per minute Eleanor Stanley Ardella Fuller Order of Artistic Typists Phyllis Ulifford Corinne King Maxine Clifford Frances Strout Eleanor Stanley Ardella Fuller Wilma Poland Fay Billings Viva Yates El252ni2n2ikti2ii Order of Gregg Artists CShorthand Pennmanshipb Ardella Fuller B AS KET BALL The Basketball team'Tared well this season with seven victories to their credit, The team under a new coach, Mr. Fish, started the season with a victory over the Alumni. ' Coach Fish started the season by using a set play offense and a three-two defense. Later, to adapt the teams playing to other courts, he prescribed the famed Chevrus HTH defense which worked effectively. The policy of playing second team games gave many of the undergraduates a chance to gain valuable experi- ence. The prospects for next year are extremely bright. Coach Fish quotes: UBasketba11 at Woodstock is definitely on the uptrend. There is much promising materzal and a fine competitive spirit. they should hit the too in t'vo or three years. LETTEPMEN SECONDS Chase Cole Swan Twitchell MacK111op Redman rows Perham Vlttum,R1ohard Dunham Morgan Wing Brown V1ttum,Robert Allen Mills GAMES Date Team Opponent Nov. 27 Alumni 26 19 Dec. 6 West Paris at Woodstock 50 27 Jan. 1 Alumni at Woodstock 40 28 Jan. 7 Woodstock at West Paris 21 55 Jan. 10 Woodstock at Bethel 18 19 Jan. 28 Bridgton High at Woodstock 55 53 Feb. 7 Woodstock at Bridgton 28 51 Feb, 10 West Paris at Woodstock 27 28 Feb. 15 Gould at Woodstock 59 20 Feb. 18 Rumford Institute at Woodstock 44 25 Feb. 25 Woodstock at Rumford 33 21 Feb. 28 Woodstock at West Paris 41 25 BASEBALL Although the season was early this year we could not practice much because the diamond was under construction. We new have a new and better diamond, The following are on the team: Howe Dunham Cole S. Redman Brown Clifford Chase Mills MacK1llop W. Redman Twitchell Allen CMgrJ Games and Scores to date We They April 5O W.H.S. at Canton 28 6 May 9 Dixfield at WQHQS. 14 12 May 15 Buckfleld at W1H,S, 14 18 May 16 West Paris at WQHQSQ 5 18 May 19 W,H.S. at Buckfleld WO 15 May 22 W.H.S. at Dixfield 18 21 May ' 25 Canton at W. H, S, 20 5 May 26 W.H.S. at West Paris 6 8 PI 'IX'f' . 5 N x.J lj I .1.ft3 6:11 LJ.D This year there was an extra large number of girls y belonging to the outing club, the total number being 25, We have been on several hikes, hot-dog roasts, and hare- hound chasesw The officers of the club this year are Eleanor Stanley, Presidentg Helvi Koskela, Sect and Treast The letters and numbers awarded for last year were: , . . Fay Billings -Velma Cummings Wilma Poland Eleanor Stanley Frances Strout Phyllis Clifford Gina Olson Maxine Clifford Girls who have won letters or numerals for Outing Club activities this year are: Lola Billings Beatrice Farnum Miriam Verrill Florence Billings Maxine Clifford Beatrice Brown Helvi Koskela Eleanor Stanley Erma Buck Arlene Swan Fay Billings Olive Hendrickson Phyllis Clifford Velma Cummings Rosalia Palmer Oxford County Play Day was held May 24C The following girls attended: Lola Billings Arlene Swan Fay Billings Viva Yates Eleanor Stanley Beatrice Farnum Miriam Verrill Florence Billings Phyllis Clifford Velma Cummings CCorrect1on: Score for last basketball game: W.Par1s 41 Woodstock 255 ' ' i A V BASKETBALL Front row: Wayne Redman, Donald Brown, Stephen Chase, Abbott Twitchell, Robert Mills, Charles Howe. Back row: Gardner Cole, Robert Vittum, Richard Vittum, Mr. Fish, Coach, James Russell, Manager, Howard MacKillop, L WZ! OUTING CLUB Front row: Maxine Clifford, Helvi Koskela, Lola Billings, Beatrice Farnum, Fay Billings, Cleo Appleby, Erma Buck, Velma Cummings. Back row: Eleanor Stanley, Phyllis Clifford, Rosalia Palmer, Ardella Fuller, Mrs Crockett, Olive Hendrickson, Beatrice Brown, Arlene Swan, Miriam Verrill, Florence Billings. JUN IDR C .LA S S E C orrine King Donald C L lfford if Be A trice Brown A111 S.on Benson 7411-5 Phylli S Clifford ggi M axlne Clifford Lel A nd Dunham JT Reber T Vittum L E on Verrill annul J stands for Jun1or's the class as a whole. U stands for useful, weeare one and all. N stands for nothing which remains to be said. I stands for industrious we are forging ahead. O stands for order that we try to maintain. R stands for Robert whose life is a strain. When school began the Junior class had an enrollment of ten, but before the school year was half over Frances Strout left. The class has not done very much to make money, except for a few fudge sales. On April 29th. we had Al-Ricker and his Harmonica Pals, The class sold refreshments. The total profit for the class was 12.50. What would happen if? Dcnah Clifford cou1dn't look at a freshman girl. Beatrice Brown liked the boys, Leon Verrlll Corrine King couldn't blush. couldn't work at Merserve's Market, Allison Benson had a steady girl friend. Maxine Clifford would have a new NTw1tchWCellD. Robert Vittum couldn't argue with someone. Phyllis Clifford has a blossom instead of a uBudW. Leland Dunham liked the girls. HH Phyllis c11fforax42 HHHHHH 'H H, HHHHHH B, -- - s HH. o B-.- , ,H,HHHHHHEH. S O? H QM OK .ES The class enrollment at the beginning of school was twelve. Winifred Herrick left so we now have eleven for the next two years of high school. 1 A social was held at the gym, Cctober 10. Dancing ' and games were enjoyed. The class sold refreshments of ice cream and cake. A large attendance gathered and made the social a success. We all appreciated the cooperation of the people. Candy sales have given much income for the class. Olive Hendrickson, Fay Billings, Wilma Poland, and Florence Billings purchased class rings. What would happen if: Fay Billings couldn't have a date every night. Olive Hendrickson couldn't attend the movies. if Viva Yates didn't laugh. Florence Billings cared for the boys. Wilma Poland couln't argue with James. I Donald Brown d1dn't make eyes at the girls. if James Russell should change to a Democrat. jf Sam Redman couldn't blush. e, Robert York should find a girl. ,f Sherwood Buck didn't enjoy the beauty of Perkins ,dj valley. Howard MacK1llop d1dn't walk to school with Ar1en9 . u , 1 W e are all here Viva Yat E s S herwood Buck D O nald Brown Wilma P oland H oward MacK11lop R 0 bert York Sa M uel Redman 7624 fzkwsc Fl O rence Billings James R ussell Oliv E Hendrickson Fay Billing 8 gn d m,iHH1mP.Hz1HH1aHIi11Puu1mig. I- iHHH HHl-IHILHHHH 4,g, 'yi R W Gerald Pola F KES?-IMEN C LA 5:5 Bo W ard Bean I Gardn E r Cole j Lol A Billings Albe R to Poland exp ,pf Cleo Aobl E by -7' 4145 ' Roger T witchell V Robert H arlow v :I E 1-ma Buck L'- .V Beatrice F arnum no ReothyNP6lafid ,-5 Rob E rt Mills Arlene S wan Q Ellsworth H athaway v Miria M Verrill yy, ff f Charles How E N d Q1 1 , ,-' P-41 em . qi I . V I1-1 -.uv ,lv 1 J'NV 1' . f 1 --' '. The Freshman class had a registration of 17 at the be- ginning of the school year. Before many weeks had oassed, Mirja Koskela and Delma Strout left, leaving 15 in the class The class had been well reoresented in school activ-D ties. Gardner Cole and Charled Home olayed on the basket- ball team. Lola Billings, Dorothy Poland, Cleo Appleby and Erma Buck sang in the Glee Club and the Oneretta Gerald Poland, Dorothy Poland, Arlene Swan, Miriam Verrlll and Robert Mills had Darts in the olays bresented this year, and on the base ball tenm were Robert Mills, Gardner Cole and Charles Howe, ,xxxxxxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx x x x xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xx x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x xxxxx x xxxxx xxxxx x x xxxxx X X ix? XXXXX XXX XXXXX mxxx gxxxx x xx ggxxxx ii N N MM NN N308 N N N N N N NMON X x XXXX M4411 x ' x x x xx x X X x xx xx xxx xxx xx xxx xxx xxx x x xxx xxx xxx xxx xx xxx xxx xxx x x X ix X X ix x x xxx x x x x x x x x xxx xxx xxxxxxx xxx xxx xxx xxx Xxx XXX XX X X X X X X X X X X 1 , T NNNNEHXX NNNN8888NN . -T NNNNNNOOOGEN NNNNNNNNNNNN , Ph 111 Cliff d '42 N NHHNNNNNNN Y S or N NNNNNOOONNNNNNNN NN NNNN NNNNNOOONNNNNNNNNN N NNNN NNNSSSSNNNN NNNNNNN, NNNNN Ogg go 6OOOONNN NNNNNNNNN NNENNNN SQQONQOQQQO J J T ' H F. N T O , OOQQ8383885, PNNNNHNNNNN NNNgNNNNNNogN888Ng83gN338 885 SQENWNNN T Nkooggnnn TTNNNNNNNNNOONOOONOOOONONO8O O oogggggxgggxg nT nnnNgNNNNNNNNNNOOONOOOOO ONONONN NNNN NNNNN PHHHNHNNNNNNN NNNNNSSSSSSSSSSSNSNNNNN NNNN NNNND - NN NNNNOOOOOOOOOONONNNNNNN NNNNNf NNNN N TTU' NNN NNNN NNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNNN NNNNNN O NNNNNNN N N 885ggNNNN NNNNN NNNOOOONOOOOONONNNNN NN NNNNONNOOOOOONNNNNNN NN -NNY 1 NNNNN NNNNNNQQNNNNNNNNNN NNNN NNNNN - NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN NN NNNNNN NNNNONNNNNNN NNNNNN N NNNNNN NNNN OO NNN N NNNNNNN NNN goo OONNNN NNNHNNNN NN GO OOO NN HBP? WW NNNNOOO ooo NN 5255 NNNNN OOONNN 00N NN oo NN 0888 OOO N NNN JC ' ' ' x x xxxxxxxxxx x X X X X X X X X xxx x x xxx ' X X X X X' X X X xxxxx XXXXXXXXXXX XXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXX XX XX XXX XX XX XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XX XX XX XXXXX XX XX XXXXXXXXXXX XX XX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XX ii Xixxx Xxxix - ii Connie King '42 XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX X XXXXX X XX XX XX XX XXX XXX XX XX XX XX XXX XXX XX XX XX XX X XXX X XX XX XX XX X XXX X XX XX XX XX X X XXXXX X X XX XX xx xk X x x x xx xx XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX iiiiiiiim ii XXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXX XXXXXXX XXXX X XXXXXXX XXX XX X X X X X X X X X X XXXXXX XXXX XXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXX CXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXX X XXXXX XXX XXXXXXXX X XXXX X XXXXX XXXXXX X X XX XXXXXXXXX XXXXX XXXXXX X XX XX XXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXX X XXX XXXXX X XXXXXXXX XXXXX XXXXXX X XXXXXX X X XXX XXXX X XXXXX X X X XXX XXXX XXXXXXX X XXXXX X X X XXX XX XXXXXXXXX X XXXXXX X X XXX XXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXX X XXXXX X XXX XXXXX XXXXXXXXXX X X XXX X X X X XXXX XXXXXXXXX X XXXX XXXXX XXXXX X XXXXXXXX X XXXXX XXXX XXXX XXXXX XXX XXXXXXXXXX X X XX XXXXXXX XXXXXX XXX X X X X XXXXXXXXXXX XX X XXXXXXXXXXX XXXX XXXXX XX X XXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXX X X XXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXX X X XXXX XXX XXXXXXXXXX XXXXX XXX XXXX X X XXXXX X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X XX XXXX XXXXXXXXXXXX X X XX XXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X XX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X XXX XXX XXXXXXXXXXXXX X XX XXX XXXXXXXXXX X XXXXXXX XXXX XXXXX X X X Beatrice E. Brown ' 42 igggggizsgfiggggggiiiiif fizsswfiiiiiiii gg? 5 5222211151 f 1x:x 'Y 'lui'l1AxK4r lxllbilmgfxxxl ' ll nuvql A l1111l!1l!!!Y1l! ,.i:..!::.':':'21'. -, . . .3 4:i4.vnxvy 1:11 '3:::-:f:z:::.::f::. A.:::::g:'-17:1 ' -.n4.n.,-.-1 Q, ....iLZiLZl2. .121 :'rg7i:r::tx:r.:':2::t 'T' 'ff 'riezv v 4 9 1 xii. 4511451 .:ii?i?iZiEEE'1if?EE5EEE . ? , -gV..:. ,zz wr , X III! 1 fy V Ill glilfiill 'iliff if '.1ff.:j.: Maxine G111'ford'42 umm Ill nooooo ooooml noooooooooooooooom llooooooooooooooooool mnmoooooooooooooooooon mmooormmmoommoooon oooo, ooogg ooooon mmm oooiii ooccm ooooon mmnoommaocacrmmmoom nooooocxzmzc-ooooon nooooooomoooooon ngooooozssstvroooon m ooooozfszmooon nmnooooooocowrma lnoom1m::zcQf14acvc,1aaa1 looooooomew-:L-pc-:ec-oooom mooooooooococf:Qgfc-:moon lOOOOOOOOOOOOOC-DO DOOCJOOOII HOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOCECCOOIB HIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCJOCCCOC-'DOH EOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 053000-TDOOOII IDOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOCOC7C'fQ'f1f,I'5fJOOOlD IJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCCCjQC'Q'LQ'f.2giJJQOOOM OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIIOOOOOOGOOOU LJf3CJC'5'1Qf6f5L.'C'OOll OOOOOOOOOOOOOOBEOOOWOOOO3:71 aC'C'Gi651iOOOOOM EOOO OOOOOOGCFOIIIIHOOOOOOOO OCC-1365516 IAOOOOU NUM EOOOOOOOOOOOOOH EOOOOGOOCOO-JCfU5a1 EH EOOOOOOWIIIIH W H m . Fay Billings '43 H H H F HHHHHHHHHHHH H H PHHHHHHFHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH H H HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHFHHHHHHH H AH HHHFFFHHHFHFVHHHFHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH H H HHHHHHFHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHH HHHHHHHHHHHHFHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHH FHHHHFHHHHHHHFHHHH FHHPHHHHHFHHHHHHHHHHFHHFHFHFHHHHHHHHFHHHH HHHHFHFHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHFHHHHHHHHHHHHHH' XXX FFHFHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHFHHHHHFHHHHHHHH XX OXX HFHHHEHHHHHFHHHHFHHHHFFHHHHHHHHHHHHHH X ' Xxix HHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHH HHHHHHFHHHHHFH ix l xxx HHHHHHHHHHFHHH HHH HHHI-IHTIIFHHHHHHH if X X HHHHHFFHHHHHHH HHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHH Xi X XE ix FFHHHHHHHHHHH HFHHHHHHHHHHH XQEXXXQE Q X ggi HHHFHHHFHH FHHHHHHFHH fx? Q 2 X HHHHHH HHPHHH XX X Hmm HHHH X X X f X5 x xxx xfxxxxxix xxx xxx A Olive Hendr1ckson'43 FH CWM, ll 0 'xx If A G: K. N X 5 X Y'-:rfb ' . ff 4' fb-2 x, N JWD ,X QNLW X xxa N J! 'xxx 0 Cfw N N - Nag Q4 2,16 'fra X X.: mai w H Q K X' Y f ' M'-7' 'X kg X 1f'9 QW. X NNNXX dx j XXX Q2 Q XSD If X W4 1 Q L j .fku-, gnu r'x,,fj ,D t '5 J X j Y. o- Q Y 3 I 1 J X X , xg . , i 4 I W, I I t 1, ,J . Q ' J A Q 4l Z!!! J CK IIS: ,S fS!S f, 1, Q H , cg, 9,1 N K ACJP' I M , -Q' .. .,1f' if' ,- f QI hi? 3' , 3 ff .va ll ry 7,32 r '-5' j ' . ' 4 f if -, -fm 4, Q qi ' R f we -a-f-Q. f . P x f ' ' ' . , 5 , QL: .f--4.3 fx -9 H Q3-'1, Q J H .v .fat .fmffy -ffftin 3 C v: UQ- ' fsm -f , Rwggf- - ,affix ' ' JJSSQQNQ iq !32,,s.m.s' A f.Q.,f..j,igz V .nz -Q '-LR?- Q5.'!s.r '5'Y?2u.i9- '. il f 535,54-gif m s 1-:fav '. N mr 43 4 fi-Q' fx W f Qff ' gf ff-1524547 .- , fn- rg. ' I ...A ,K . :Q 1 ,glib 1 7'f :'qi?g:4 , 'gg-vii x iq - 3765 i sigh' - w.. 1:- Xs w l 'g:1-xiii 2- new . ' . '5b5 .N,i.'? -S5454-.' I if j fiifrsfk , I VE? f' W . of We f, f '.'f-n' Hf'WARDigi2,?? NAMES wa JiXE,Ii'f 1 X, PX W 1 G if? CLEU BY ggi, Aw-x Jfm,,f ER 'QM jx . L Fa I I 'I w A Y me Eg? SH 4: 4635.1 I f' I lk W , Lf? ERMA -, N consume Z fx 1 xt: Xg XR ' W ' 41 U DRCYJVN SA' 6 'W fp! J ty I, F 7 f XML '7 Q . N-Q f Y ' -, 'J L AVE Q ,f'3'DRI CIe-9, 1 jk . f f lou-x mes Z 1 fl ff F - 17,-,Jn .fxfgj RLENE -wx, '12 !.,i.l tu' 'Alf '. ...J ,,,A.'5f':fc'?! ARLENE SWA N 2:4 - 4 V A,-lk? I Mr. Redmangin bookkeeping class when Mrs. Crockett was absent The plan book says to make a P a L. I don't know what a P M L is, but make one anyway. 'Connle King: Cln typwriting class? I d1dn't make a mistake, only spelled a word wrong. ,Richard Vittumz Cln bookkeeping classi Mrs. Crockett, may I M1ss.Stevens: Donald Brown: Miss Stevens: Leland Dunham: Mrs. Crockett: go and get my makeup. CMean1ng his make up work,J Brown will you attend to your knitting. I can't very well with a fountain pen. What do we import from Japan? Trouble. ' You may is either yes or no. count the 25rd. question correct if it Abbott Twitchellr Good, I got one right. Ardella Fuller: That breeze is cold. Eleanor Stanley: It's probably a national draft, Miss Stevens: Helv1jKQSkela: Richard Vittum Mrs. Crockett: Miss Stevens: What do we have now that the Romans didnlt? The W. P. A. in Commercial Law class: Get away from my backbcne,Chase. You'll have to remove your backbone if you aren't,quiet. What happened after Robin Hood fell into the 'brook. Donald Clifford: He got wet, I believe. Robert Vittumz How's your Ford going, Russell? Russell Yates: Same as everg all to pieces. Eleanor: Cln commercial law class? Who owns the stars? Wayne: Buck Rogers The lie down learning the door me. His Twenty Third Psalm of W. H. S. Prof is my teacher: I do not want. He maketh me '- in hard problems: he leadeth me in the paths of for his name's sake. Yea, though I walk through of his office, I will do no evil, for he is with trod and his staff will beat me. He preparest a threshing before me in the presence of mine classmates,hh anointest my head with blows, my eyes runneth over.Surely abuse and cruelty shall follow me all the days of my lifeg and I will dwell in the schoolhouse forever. , I Olive H: Qln Bookkeeping Classb If three copies are made , of the same invoice, it is said to bi in triplets. Ifayi I ean't find my pencil. I'm always losing them. Allison: N0 wonder. I saw you chewing on one a few minutes ago. Sherwood: Route 120 begins out here at the corner, deeSn't lt? r Wilma: No lt doesn't. It ends here. x Miss Stevens: What is a prima donna? Leon: First born child. Miss Stevens: What is an antiquarian? Jameszv A place where they keep fish. Miss Stevens: Cin English class! Remember the rule is not to use U80 at the beginning of a sentence. S9 please don't use lt. Miss Stevens: What is the definition of an ode? Helvi: Itfs ln the back of the book. Miss Stevens: lln English classb Who was Echo? Eleanor S: That little voice that answers back at you. Rober'M1lls: COn a theme! The excited old lady grabbed the fire distingulsher and poured the contents on the fire. Mrs. Crockett: Vittum, please keep quiet! Richard Vlttumc I haven't said anything. Mrs. Crockett: I know it but you've done a lot of talking. Miss Stevens: What nationality are foreigners? Miss Stevens: Qln English class! Helvi, who did most of the copying of stories in the middle ages? Helvi: The Monks, Miss Stevens: Therefore what kind of stories would they be? fvoice from corner of room? Monkey stories, Mrs, Crockett: Cln economics class? Do we have anything in this part of the country that we really don't need? Wayne: Yes, school teachers, Eleanor: What is apoplexy? Mrs. Crockett: It's when one dies all at once. Herbert: Qln History! nThe department of internal reverence. 2 464-8 ,. u U ,f 10 - ,A 3 .1 K eip , J?-,p 75 XF QLXJXQ Q 1 4 Q ?3SE.bHMfXN if? V x ef A rr-r IJ. rw 1SZ.Cf...1 ldfxi .vi Q 5 .'- .ur 1 Revenge An. 18 y sweet . Q7 ,QD QDXK C. Howe We GX D. Poland . Q0 ' -'-' X , 7 ' xx , 1599 500 ' QQ 'K ' N Oh - oh- no - er- I mean 400 A Q D ,d 4' N Clif X e X A v, f' - Q A l H. 0 Muir' L . '50 wisyevav Bea s. , Seniors Freshies QQ' X ' ,Q Q X QQ P- ' f Q-MN QQ? 'X X - K' Class L B8.b18S 5 N 1 K 1 ,,. Mn no The Hot Oven U G. Cole Cippleby lX .', f eniors SV-J 411' ggi 42 gwgg Ov X ,, S-CL! f .., ., Freshies f fp? J ' , fff '1 L0 fl , X ft . .1 fax Q If A SWanM.Ver-rilaff U: lfx ,,,f'JZ' R Q. Something went wrong Arlene Swan '44 E I' 'FKf 'l 'XNfF'N ...af Xs1,..:-J Because theNEurekaW was not published until late in the year we did not make many exchanges. This year we hope to :tart a permanent mailing list and will welcome magazines from any school that is not on our mailing list. PERMANENT MAILING LIST A THE LEVER 'Skowhegan High Skowhegan, Maine THE SEA BREEZE Thomaston High Thomaston, Maine THE CHORONICLE South Paris High South Paris, Maine THE SOKOKIS WARRIOR Limington Academy Limington, Maine THE WINDONIAN Windham High Windham, Maine THE REFLECTO Caribou High Caribou, Maine LISBONIAN Lisbon High Lisbon, Maine THE MAPLE LEAF Mapleton High Mapleton, Maine THE OUTLOOK Porter High Kezar Falls, Maine GO-GETTER Bliss College Lewiston, Maine THE PILOT Mechanic Falls High Mechanic Falls,Ma1ne THE CORONA Bridgton High Bridgton, Maine THE TATLER Rockport High Rockport, Maine THE SUNBEAM Hollis High Hollis, Maine THE CRESCENT Bryton High Bryton, Maine NAUTILUS West Paris High West Paris, Maine THE CADUCEUS Norway High Norway, Maine WINTHROP WINNER Winthrop Hi h Winthrop, Maine THE BREEZE Stonington gigh Stonington, Maine THE BROADCAST Calais Academy Calais, Maine THE BROADCASTER Sangerville High Guilford, Maine THE SIGNER W. H. Fay High School Dexter, Maine THE SOKOKIS Limerick High Limerick, Maine COMENTSK The Corona ----- You had one of the best editorials I ready WWhat's the Matter, Students.n I wished that all the students of our school cduld read it. THE CADUCEUS4 --------- Why not have your editorials separate from the Literary Department? The Sea Breeze -------- Don't you think colored heading for the different departments would look nice? The Sokokis Warrior----You are to be con ratulated on your most excellent book! ' Chronicle: Your Department headings are excellent. A L U M N I X qi., ,..i'-,X I fig' - 1 -nv?-. N-fe'sit .1 ' Wifi. fd Th E 4. I 'J lf, N 5. ' ie.. xx X ,. 1- .ix f X 435 ,f .' gf- a,y. f f 'rw III. Ir sl , ' f A 1 J 1' 5. A 1 r 4 I. In If If R ' J S5 4 M ' Q 1 N f Q O 1. V N, If 5 : L .RN 1 45 1,'e53':4. . ,sql l .V . 'rmu-3 Mfxfgcnfs om vc '41 ,Let's Get Together and Push! Hello folks! Received a nice letter from your Alumni Editor the other day. It's funny how the names, Wwoodstock High Schooln and nEureka' will cause an old alumnus to lay aside his work and think back to his carefree days in high school, his classmates, and teachers. I am truly thankful for those memories and associations. 'Tho we alumni have been through the mill and are shouldering our responsibilities in a very busy world, we must not forget that we still have a duty to perform. There is an obligation involved. Woodstock High School was very generous in preparing us to meet the problems of life. We can show our appreciation by supporting that orgahizatidn to which every loyal graduate is a member, the Wood- stock High School Alumni Association. I am sure that Woodstock High School is anxious to build up a greater connection between the school and the Alumni. This is a busy world where things happen rapidly. Groups are well organized and efficiency is the pass-word, I wonder if our organization wouldn't be stronger and function more efficiently if certain definite goals were established? Our association repre- sents a large group of men and women and much could be accomplished. It might be possible for the organization to draw up a nProgram of Workn. This program might include some improvement project that could be accomplished in one year or over a period of years. First, we must show that there is a Uneedn for such a project. Things are accomplished only when a sufficiently large number of interested people show that there is a Uneedn and then following with action. By cooperating with the school officials we could find many such Uneeds.n We want to keep W. H. S. right in there with other schools and fighting! I would like to see a scholarship fund maintained by the Alumni Association for graduating students who intend to further their education, It has been on ofmyfondest hopes that someday W. H. S. might have a Home Economics and an Agricultural Course. This weuld of course, mean more facilities of building room and equipment. The Alumni Ass'n might well undertake in their program of work to construct an agricultural shop or a home economics building. It sounds like cults a project but high school boys have built their own work shop themselves with lumber donated from the home woodlot. In any case, I would like to see the association get behind some constructive project and push it! Today, the salvation of Europe's coming generation hangs in the balance. het us protect our coming generation the best we can with good educational facilities. Whatever the outcome across the ocean, it is the duty of every alumni member to properly influence boys and girls in preparing for the uncertain days to come through education. I want to make a plea to every under-graduate in high school to, at least, complete that high school education. I hope that other alumni members will write their suggestions. So here's to a great year of better organization, better class- reunions, and happier days to all. So Long! Lester Felt '31 5521765 Graduates of Woodstoc HarrietKAbbottlFarrington BessiclGushmcnJMcGu1re D1anaCMnrtinbRing Al1ceCFe1tDRoberts Archie Stevens RuthCLordJTyler Donald Bennett Carl Brooks Sy1v1aCLephamDGross Beatr1cefAndrewsJFnrnum Robert Farrington Lester Felt Ray Hanscom L1ll1anCLaphnmJSanborn Hope Ring Earle Noyes Wnlter Tyler Elywn Brooks Al1celKn1ghtsJDud1ey James Ferrer Evelyn Howe Shirl Lakeway Eunice Sells Irene Ames MneKCoolidgeDDunhnm Els1eCAbbottJBennett Parker Allen EvnCB1ll1ngsJTwitchell Albert Brooks W1n1fredCBrynnt7Hanscom GwendolynKSwnnDDory Linwood Felt Rnohel.Forbes. Roger Hanscom Ethe1CL1bbyDMnrt1n NcrmnCRingJMnrtin ErmafGushmnn7McGu1re Jenn1eQNortonDAdnms Merle Ring RubyCDnyJRo1fe Flora Swan 1950 1931 Teaching Private Nurse Berber Shop 1952 Mlllhand Teaching Aeronautical Service Bible School Office-work C 1935 Merchant k High School Civil Bryant Pond Dixfield South Paris Locke Mills Beihil Bryant Pond Locke Mills West Paris Locke Mills Bryant Pond Bryant Pond East Corinth Greenwood Noroton, Conn. Lewiston Bryant Pond Albany Island,Pond,Vt Bryant Pond Bryant Pond Kennebunk Norfolk, Va. Prov1dence,R.I Wesh1ngton,D.C Locke Mills Locke Mills Brynnt Pond Bryant Pond Camp Blnnding, Florida Greenwood Deceased Bryant Pond Norway Newry Greenwood Greenwood West Peru No. Lovell Boston, Mass. Bethel Deceased Harr1ettfSw1ft5Stowell Warren Tyler M1ldredCNoyesDYork Donald Whitman EllenCBurnsbBurns Eugene Burns Faulkner Chase JAM! Robert Cummings Leyny Day Arthur Farrington EvannahCFullerJG1roux Elden Hathaway F1orenceCRobcrtsDStrother Evelyn Knights LeoraCLakewaylFarr1ngton Russell McAllister Edgar Morgan EvaCLordJR1ng Keith Ring ' I AV1S S9118 4J'4fff,fg4-2,5 ', Ernest Swan JanetCSw1ftDHutchins AliceCAndrewsJWardwell CleoCTw1tohel1jBill1ngs Daniel Brown Gordon Chase JZWK NannetteKFosterJCrockett Bernard Cushman Edward Forbes Hazel Hanscom Mur1elCLoweDScott IvaCR1ngJF'1rrar Bradley Stevens Mar1onCFeltDStrout La Forest Twitchell Georg1eCYatesDHaines Harland Abbott Raymond Bryant Gordon Roberts Dor1sCCoff1nJLawrencc Grace Foster Helvl Heikkinen Paul Cole Carroll Yates Donald Emery 1953 Qcontinuedl Mechanic Mlllhand 1934 U. of M. U. of M. Millhand Office-work Plillhand 1935 U. of M. U. of M. Office-work Millhand Mlllhand 1956 Teaching Beauty Culture Salesman Andover Bryant Pond Bryant Pond Bryant Pond Norway Bethel Orono Orono Locke Mills Bryant Pond Ga1nsv1lle,Fla Bryant Pond Oxford Lynn, Mass. Bryant Pond Bryant Pond Bryant Pond Stoneham Locke Mills Locke Mills Locke Mills Andover Albany Bryant Pond Bath Orono Locke Mills Orono Deceased Locke Mills Bryant Pond Bryant Pond Bryant Pond Mechanic Falls Bryant Pond Locke Hills .t lford Fort Westover, Massachusetts Locke Mills West Paris Norway Portland Lewiston Fort Bragg,N C Portland 1937 Robert Day U. of M. Stanley Farrar Millhand Roland Lord EvelynCLowelWaite Stanley Morgan Millhand V1vlanCNoyeslFields Albert Ring Bates College AlYaKHendrlcksonlwaterhouse Clara Whitman HelenlV1ttumJDoyen 1958 W8UdQ1l Tw1tCh611 7hWiL Rachel Twitchell A U. of M. Marjorie Fuller Nursing Raymond Dunham IsabelleCNoyesDBrown Pau11neQBrownDKennison Clayton Ring Beatr1ceCCushmanJFelt Q Ida Cushman Farmington Normal Francis Brooks MaryCFarwell7Smith Llnona Yates Housework Alec Forbes 1959 herschel Abbott U. of M, Murry Cummings gyyf- Millhand Thelma MaeK1llop MyrtleCAllenJSumner Sh1r1eyCBrownDBr1gps Evelyn Seames Otis Evans Lucy Curtis Millhand Farmington Normal U. of M. Carolyn Dunham Barbara Cole MaryCDav1s7Ful1er Margaret Coolidge 1940 Ernestine Bean Gina Olson A Miriam Hendricksonywhy' Beatrice Hathaway Farmington Normal Margaret Howe Gwendolyn Poland Ruby Poland Lillian Ladd Housework Officers President: Otis Dudley Vice President! Everett Howe Orono Bryant Pond Milton Portland Bryant Pond Oxford Lewiston West Paris Bryant Pond Mexico Bryant Pond Orono Concord, N. H Bryant Pond Bath Greensboro,Vt Bryant Pond Bryant Pond Farmington East Bethel No. Lovell Bryant Pond Norway Orono Bryant Pond Bryant Pond Locke Mills Norway Locke Mills Bryant Pond Locke Mille Farmington Orono Locke Mills Locke Mills Milton South Paris West Paris Farmington Bryant Pond Milton Milton Winthrop, Mass Secretary G Treasurer: Ruth Tyler Alumni Editor: Velma Cummings ..1 ' -', - n' . v . . , . 1153 P1 If F N DUCIX ff, .LM , ,ffwy 'b ' ,AAN 1+ 5. 4 gig L., :'. X i I, . xl! .gh X . I 3 .' ,fnni tfL!2.,ff ri J v x 5, ' ' ' M ' X- .- ., 15. - 1355 , '1-..,..,,. ' N 53' , 1 Z r ' Xxx! Q gf- C '? ::J fm IM- ' .. -mg . 4 'I '-4-- 4ffN- X. A' fy I. 1 .hs A N n It N A. . RNIYJ. 1:-C SN I A QRS 'J I ,-! ' ' 5 . C-f ' Q ! I '? .' ' 4 1 5LQ5.54Q3j 7 'v . X. I . Aff 41 Q!! v f .W X 911 gf 011,522 ,ff U' '.!f-'f4.- 'lf -1 - A - 1' U 0 Q x - ,AD PAT :eo N si sux VEKTISEI vu-1' .,4. 1 ! C O N K A W. .LAM B Tel. 639 West Paris, Maine 4 f , CrlADEJOUKN:,:, DK- JMX! BI.-jygjgly CLOVER FARM EV f f WN!! hAfx' klE T lg. xi: Xu. fifb and Groceries Meats Optometrists We deliver Meats Tel. 157 107 Main sn. 5 East main st. Tel 544 Norway, Maine South Par-is Maine nn- lu 'll- I ! ll ll Y 4- . .nur nun-u-u-LW- ran J . Cornpl lments of rw Pram, IV Q- -VJH-f xsfx Dpxj Dfxh lx Lf, JU fy South Par-is C U. A Maine VV IifgCDt4 J- X . ' 'fi C'l s,wzc,1,Lx1.'fY if 'V' I' JJ A S Meats 8: Groceries Women's 8a Ch11drer1's Apparel N ti wid Domestics Q Flnerles . - .e,-N. E. tel. 247-2 Local 523-11 South Paris Maine ' South Paris M p:,J r 1' ,:-A ' 'f ' ' 'Z-I-3 - 7 L'-f HIHB 1 ,, . V .l - V Y '- -- ---l 1 ni tail' Compliments of Compliments of VYALTEK.QKAY BENFRANKUN STORE Attorney at Law 531-.101 91.00 and Up ' J. F. Milliken Prop. South Paris Maine ' Norway Maine ' H tml ll Compliments of rd fN f - - - ,T I f f' J'xJJQE.lDr nO. Pickles-Relishes-Vinegar Ask your Grocer for Bessy's Pickles 81: Vinegar South Paris, Maine pl Tel. Norway 580 I ' , v C, LY i ,, 74. V YY N f- - W H-Lfil f , -, - ,,f , :r l, ' , M ROWELLMNEWCOMB pr-,'r' f, X'fNQiUf fl ,N !D..f. ' lxji-J...l.'. 5 h , F LY N N Willard Batteries and General Real Estate , Automobile Repairing ' 3 Farm and village Lgkeshore lots Goodyear Tires and Tubes property nd cottages Oxy-Actylene Welding 199 Main Street , Norway, 1-ialne Tel. 91-M M Norway,Ma1ne Tel. 509 x Yi , , V i i V1 f -Q --J W 4 V 5 Zwtn, , T -uf' X3f 'Pf lj,X?X! fi-In --I---1. fljxj The Store of Service and Satisfaction Phone and Mail Orders Promptly Filled Phone 28-2 J H - r r' lv IJOKL Norway, Maine U- f W 1 -5 --1,-espn, flee 1+ , ,--- - C,::-e7::::- 1 pr, f -' ze: , 1 ey --- -.--Q--,-f S-.f-.f g- -- -,Y Spring is Here So Call 5 Compliments of for ' C ,xmrq lf, ,x,jN'S I I r'r' T CrlAb.rl.C,Uf1'Of4.D ,FDI , Dfw 5 J Jjxjxj.. .lcxxJxJJA N to do your Papering and Painting Under Bea1's Tavern Bryant Pond ' Maine Norway Maine ,THE HUMAN s1DE ,QF BANKING SOUTH PA R45 SAVINGS EANK We are a friendly groupg our Trustees, Officers and Clerks are ready to serve you when you step in our door. Our Job is to run a sound bank for the People of Oxford County. That includes making good loans, taking care of other peoples , money, and a host of other duties. We want to do our Job well. Is there any way we can be of service to You? Call and tell us about it. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ' CC.C NH g-Y, , ,- , , L . 'T' C T, C , C1 - C C Cl- Cr C STYLISH FOOTWEAR BUY OR BORROW A COPY AT ITTQQDERATE Pnlcss A Dy? K j S E Ig . N r' fd r ' L W. MA F ORD M A NN .mlhllop A Af V C T Hobby Supplies ' Norway and South Paris, Me. g Norway Maine ' WThe Best in Drug Store Gooden I' f ' N f I! ' N-'rl ,DUV-'N A The Best in Drug Store Service A 7 Mail Orders Promptly Filled-We U E N T ' S T Pay Postage QCHASC H. Howfxe Co J OPEN EVENING-s BY APPOINTMENT T HE X A LL 5 T0 R E T Telephone 41-2 T Tel. 155-2 South Paris 1 South Paris Maine 'lills-an .... 1.-.4 --.,. .. .. - -dlitr, Gomiliments of l Compliments of FRANK W- BJOKKLUNDy 1ffYfiUeff- -QQ? + Lawyer A Norway Maine ' ' 1l tn! 1,1 il 1 0,11 . CLIFFORD l CO5-.HA NY I I Dodge and Plymouth Cars F Te1Q 507 so. Paris i Men X 'N fx' F S'I'Of4.E West Paris Maine Tel. 5Ol l , ,U 'T' 1 BKQWNS ,1X.PPAEiEL l n SHG? Fred S. Brown Props New dresses for all occasions M Coming in every two weeks I 1 Norway Maine i N P l PiO1f4?MXY SAV l N G 5 E41 l THE HOME OF TH RiFT E Norway, Maine xx ff fr - I ffwf PM'-I H:-aww erfxmsxf Pl , r X 'XFN I r,rj,xjgjlLr Xa I Hudson Gare International Trucks Roy W. Dyment, Reg. Phnr.,Prop. l Sales and Service South Paris Maine I West Paris Maine Tel. 158 Tel. 8010 ' 'lf -A 931. v ' W 'i ii ' - r , 1' l' 'U 'A 'FQ - :1 5 'rows nfs 5 1 L if spool. co.s1Nc. y SPOOLS Manufacturers of DOWELS NOVELTIES Slabs and Edgings Kiln-dried blocks ' For sale at our factory Bryant Pond, Maine , 17 , E f-- --V '----- -f-T' 11 1 -------- THE RIGHT WAY TO LIVE lst Install ELEGTROL Q11 heat fi r, X X ,, ,, Cheaper than coal or Wood 1 L 0 fgb 2nd I Install that new BATHROOM E Better for your health r r r Hr ard L if A it :Lili Large water supply not necessary Use our ELECTRIC PUMP H' A L N Bryant Pond, Maine Bryant Pond Maine J- f,.,....,..- -Y ' U- ' ' ' ' ' 'L Y' COMPLIMENTS CF JEFFERSON .LODGE NO.1oo E- E F.k.A.M. Bryant Pond Maine M. C. ALLEN STCD RE If you want the best then buy: Hatchet Fine Quality Food Dress Shoes Spring Dresses ORDERS DELIVERED M. Parker Allen Prop. Bryant Pond Tel. 7-2, Compliments of A L VA H E N DK IC KSON Agent for POLAND SPRING BEVERAGES and WISEMAN FARMS ICE CREAM Dial 884 West Paris, Maine l Y V M Y . 4 t - i n 1 ' 1 7 f----ee- , ..F-a- 1 s l L 'S GOMPLIMENTS F Hardware 5 Variety I OF IG1ft Novelties 8 Druggists Sundries X rg X 1,: lx Hood's Ice Cream - Soft Drinks ij l JQLTJ ll, -J 'I Paints - Oils - Varnishes E S S O I Newspapers 8 Magazines -Q ,S ,lpen Evenings E Norway, Maine as --as ---A-E as - A M- A as ' CLg5g1g?gH11aGs r' If r REPXEEQEENG spoafrvnazla F. Y 1 It L C Funwomc We would like to show you our outstanding styles and values for the season of 1941 - A satisfaction policy goes with every article we sell. BOTANY TIES HOLE PROOF HOBIERY WHITNEY SHIRTS Blue Store ' Norway, Me. 1 . , , , ' we 1-L, 1-11-11 11'-1 'inlll nu-1 LW W, ilfif- ,ni rf Y ' , V I Medicines Sundries General Auto Repairing ff' Moore's Paints ' X r' r N 1' Q ' A f ' f' ' . ' f- ' F' I FILLIKD -1875- C IQ41 i uDrugg1sts over 50 Yearsu I Exide Batteries Arc Welding Magazines We ki S 1 ', l ISC ng erv oe Films - Developing - Printing A Bryant Pond Maine F V ' . 'l , WWI ' f 1' ,1 W , 15 TIME TO DRESS UP YOURSELF AND YOUR HOME yt NEW DRESSES AND ACCESSORIES NEW WALLPAPERS , PLAN OUT YOUR owN WALLPAPER ENSEMBILES i FROM OUR WIDE CHOICE OF PATTERNS NEW FLOOR COVERINGS I LINOLEUMS, WILMINSTER, AXMINSTER, and BIGELOW RUGS In also Broadloometmade to order i V , X ' N fN ' ' f f ' I NDAIYON n..JL:1f:.A CCD. , 8.Market Square South Paris, Maine Tel. 210 . , . lsr... -V , - f- A J ' ,1 xl' - W 'I it 1 Permanent Waving Fmgrer Waving A 4 CoMPLIm43rn7s OF , ' I F N,-335 , rl r fxlx' N c I - D flnx-f' 'J W I LM I' Y c1nf3, 5 ,. I ,, .Ewa 1 ' A rx fl :PK f Scalp ifreattrgent :J kj 'AE Manicures and Facials Norway Maine Bethel, Maine Tel. 105-2 A r -744i ,inw W VY I 1 W- , 1. 1 ,Y 1 I lLatest Sheet Music C OM PU M EN T5 Fruits Candies Tobacco Cyp A Light Lunches Sodas Fountain Service 1 Fm we Joi-as memo Main St. Bethel, Me.l:Norway Maine V' V' ... F' GJEOKGE F. LAJIMAN x.,O. Mews ciom-me Amo woes South Paris, Maine In I INDIVIDUAL SYNTHETIC ODORLESS DRY CLEANING At Your Service T Under personal Supervision of SAME DAESEERVICE H E IS M A N H. G O L U ES TAILGR AND FURHIER 7 Cottage Street Phone 526 Opposite Rex Theatre Norway, Maine , -f , v f-e ..-fre, , - , -- ,, .........- f,s-f ......a:sf-1, f, a Af ,::,,.p 1- , :f - ' H , '1 ' T A ' WThe Most Beautiful COMPLUHENTS OF .Theatre in Maine GEKAKD F -QETH EL WU IIAMS A .c -4 - . fl l - f I P ffl .E A I' lif- ATTORNEY AT LAW I Bethel Maine A Bethel, Maine Tel. 5-4 r JnQ pt, ' ,F -, i I ' 77 4 W T - '- - 9 F f 5 H rl 1-:5K0x,yN 5 LOKDS GA R AGL V I F' T Y A General Repairing ' Batter S vi f 'r ow Sgiaiiilg .J J an a n ng Sct- coat- Loo up Bethel Maine I' Bethel Maine D l CK YOUNG Shell Corduery Products Ti Exido res Batteries . A SERVICE S IAFION Bethel, Maine Tel. IBEZB N ,J , -- 1 Va, l fr F M '- W f ' r, r x , - 'Q THE STORE OF MANY GIFTS DM,-xmr., H U rpm ,X ,,,,.- L.D1ZA-feJ1l ffifixlgjxlf In E1 JEWEL I M. C. Bryant, Prop, A 'Complete Line of School Supplies A Wearing Apparel Mojud Silk Hosiery G b G 1 1 son reeting Cards Bethel, Maine Phone 126 for all occasions T Bethel Maine -F v - Y 1- ,W fy XA'-' f f ' -- - ' -- ' , ' - rv---1- ' ,- gna.. 7,1--5 I M STUAIQTW,GC9ODWiNf FIRST NATnor.sAL31'o:2.e5 Providing all kinds of To the People of Bryant Pond Insurance Protection ' N we bring , It is better to Have and I ' Not Need ' w Chain Store Prices N Than to Need and ' Not Haven Right to Your Door P iEvery Monday and Wednesday? y Norway Maine l M Phone 138-M South Paris Maine Q ' Y V V . V .VA V- ,f -Y Y ..,viV,,... ..! i.G,A. X ..4 Neg.-w-xr-Q X,rIfgg ...J ...J ...J X.....1 lffulw VJ lffiixfl - 1 p - r re X FEL.9oQc-.4 BKYANV HQSQNID . '-nd ' 1 was at--U-L n-nlrv.e-s- f , f:-:. 0- ru-Q 1--1 ' 1 rt - r' N f ' F' I' - f '-' V--N -t -, , 51 xy , 1iI?LLfd.FLEfCHr,1i .fx'fVJ,?'Bi ,I Lf-1-fps S f 1 r A nl rj-r ,' A in it frown- Crlff:MQ!.-J ' 5:53- msacunv zepuvaz H I r X N 3 Sales 6: Service SAQ-t5 gf, gf Q .,' I gr gl Y . if Get Our prices on Fisk Tires and y DS 'v1Q?q Lf ! save from 531.60 to 35.00 per tire. M CHEVROLET OL l J L -. r Norway, Maine. N P 1 N ! Telephone 104 1 H X 1 South Paris Bridgton --S M -f P --- -f N 'Everything for the 5 M WH I :AM Bl oss: 1 4 W SM th f Ti-lES?Oi'iTlNC5S'fON.Ei N e e oo o es 3 for Sports Equipment , for all Seasons N Men and Boys - ' 193 Main Street y Norway Maine I Norway, Maine N , ' -1 V ,Y 1 Lg 11' -1.-,, ' ' ' ' Y :can-on.: ,N Y . ,J--W , ,gn--ul, COMTLIMENTS OF Compliments of h 1- - 4 x r' r rr r f' A - frUXf:.1i QAOJ. Nation Wide Store FR I E N D Groceries Meat Fruit Norway Maine M South Paris Te1.1'7O ' 'SEQXWTHE EEST BY EVERY TESTU J ,-5 N L 5- ,e,---f 4 es K'-NfiF.-'fi f N I 4' avr , 'mngi .1 .yy ' .'.-,:- - W, 1 e r f ,r ff,eyf: f-- -- OH fl 3' ':-T! 'fx if f- -- -- QQ, eiff ,lathes Pins, Doll Pins, Double Grip Spring Pins 1 If MANUFACTURED sy ' V'fLl.j,5. yy r ra r, X P r F' I X .' If -L L K rj G be YFigQgpfff West Paris, Maine Q Y ' l 1 -an -.-4 A5- , r, ' X fx f'f' 'WU DLUE 5U U'J Weswenw Auro Assocmre 4 Filling scetien STORE H. C. Carne, Owner. Truetone Radios N Davis Tires Maytag Washers Head of Main Street, Norway N Wizard Batteries Auto Accessories Telephone seo ' Norway Maine ' -L H il 'I ,H Compliments of PA K l S T A N N I N G C C1 M P A N Y South Paris, Maine. N OKWAY ' LA UJXIDKY Norway, Maine. , 4 , k I-sur L, -Jf-l---- 'W I- FTD XI? .L.Hu'rf'nNs I 5 '1- 9 E If A DRUG :STOKE THE REXALL STORE ' c J Watchmaker and Jeweler Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Magazines Periodicals Jewelry Fountain Service Phone 120 Norway, Maine Norway Maine W. JfWHEE'.LEK CO. INC. INSURANCECDFALLKINDS LET US QUOTE YOU RATES FOR THE FOLLOWING CN YOUR AUTOMOPILE f COMPREHENSIVE FIRE 6 THEFTQ PERSONAL LIABILITY, PROPERTY DAMAGE AND TWENTY-FIVE Q FIFTY DOLLAR DEDUCTIELE COLLISION FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS U South Paris Tel. 12 Maine Q A A A I R Ag -P I f-f -- W1 - 1' E ' R-v 3 FUQKEK I F X Xorimiliijnfs X 1-rfxmfass 5-rom I P e1fX1fl1flLJ1l L-1flrX1U l1l I JAMES N, MOR, PROPRIETGR Two stores Dealer in Tel. 7a2, 7-12' 'I West Paris Maine Suit Cases, Robes, Blankets, eto.L Norway, Maine A I M1 A -1--A Gompliments of i Compliments of X X H-1 f' BARJODS RESTAURANT 'J M Af 5, lCfE C:l1EQ!XhA B,FnR P .A PV. C' Y , Member of the Guest Check Club f 4. South Paris Maine A Norway Maine ---4-un v W , ' A- ,g 1 - , W- :L-44, ,, ' CCMIPUMENTS OF A T HE rw ANDKE ws Sora E MODERN , 5' XY Q FUNERAL HOME 2 and F C. L UB f AMBULANCE SERVICE 1 FUNERAL omemons Q Bryant Pond, Maine N West Paris u Maine i ' ' ' '11 113:11 ' LQ. ELALFOUK You will take increasing pride and joy with your Balfour ring I over the years I CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS 1 DIPLOMAS-PERSONAL CARDS CUPS-MEDALS-TROPHIES W Jeweler to the Senior and Junior i Classes of Woodstock High School - Represented by - Donald B. Tupper 3 ll Westview Road q Cape Elizabeth, Maine ,g+ , , , - 11. , ' 'a , pq, , , , , , xi ' 1, I, , , , ' WIHTHMORE DAIRY ral X X X rn 4 AND r' f' , H POULTRY FEEDS X.'.k..f. W GENERAL STORE P, C. MAYHEW TydolGas-o-line and Oils GARDEN SELDS OF ALL KINDS E Trap Corner West Paris, Maine x Tel. 852. West Paris, Maine ' .li WX, , .- ' V Y -Y - J 'A W ' 1- V COMPLIMENTS OF FRANKLIN GRANGE No. 124 P. OF H. Bryant Pond Maine ' will pttad. ' ,ii 'ini' ! I COMPLIMENTS OF BARNES LAB!-XY Market Square South Paris, Maine Phone 547-W See It Before you Buy The New Philco Conservador Refrigerator Now in over 14 million American Homes Backed by Ph11co's 5 year protection plan PA Ik 55 H A KDWA KE - C O. Y- - -v emu- ' Compliments of G IkE.ENL.-EA? S RE STA URANT Norway Maine COMPLIMENTS OF New ENGLAN D FURN s TU RE COIMPANV Better Fyrnlthre For Less South P8.I'1S, M8138 Tel. Norway A Maine 7 A ' ' '41 1 N ' ' J lS Au, I GENESCO 8 METAL ROOFING mms pffmflaxs Umor: Nails Grasb Seeds Feed Fertilizer Sugar Eggs Flour Telephone 103 L.M.LoNeuev Som Plumbing Heating Hardware I ! Channeldraln Steel Roofing A Hot Point Refrigerators 3 Burk's Electric Pumps I Norway Maine l, 'fnuil 1 'z f 1-intl ' ' ' South Paris COMPLIMEHTS OF TKOBEKT SM WH ATTORNEY AT LAW SOUTH PARIS, MAINE '1,,.,,.g--'ef , rr, ' lid' , till, SPRING TIME PAINT TIME COMPLIMENTS OF GOOD WORK DONE REASONABLY' I : -fr I I,, R ' EW W.3s1IKr!Q.fUSs. I1 N t i - Q C f',hq M 5. E1 S: L 'rlaizisiip -Jae-Jxgfoj . Tel. 885 West Paris,Me. South Paris Maine l', ' I ' l I lr- A T' - . - ' If ' I I 'L 'I If' E Compliments of I M A I NE T015 FLSMALIIEI S P UH CUTQSOLD C1 P I ' 5- Q- LKJ ff 5- RINGS SIZED DIAMOND NGNNIINGS ENGAGEMENT I WEDDING . . RINPS F I O 'Q 5 S T OLD JEII-ILRYXREPAIRED 1 H r I 1 N l o?LKHAMb South Paris, Maine I ' Norway ISI. Soo ' Tel. 825 west Paris, Ne. R If F' I' r ' A. W. WALNIA If. JON So. Paris, Maine Dealers in ALL FINDS OF FARM EQUIPMENT INSECTICIDESQMASONS' SUPPLIES r . '- 'f' Q 5 if .N I' ju l ,' I f It A IH .wx 3 R. I IS N: Q T H RAMSI STAT IO Tel. Seo NORWAY I COMPLETE LWBRITORIUM SERVICE V El IIISRING TIRES-BATTERIES X - ' r 1 F A PQIISRING ACCESSORIES F - fa - DMA:-ID FQIIATIQIII Tel. 444-w SOUTH PARIS W TSI, 218 So. Paris, Maine 7 II, ff - f 'I ' V Lf--I-uv--' '11 I 1- -1-nuns-env-' F L - ,MWwW-, N 3 BABY MILK QMSPEGIALITY BKOADACR E 5 MDA! KY Also N Pure Guernsey Milk and Cream Frigidaire Cooled I Proprietor Bryant Pond DANA o. DUDLEY Maine N Sales Q Service Pontiac Cars Q New 8 Q Tydol Gas G MVC Trucks Used Parts Veedol Oils if W 5 LC 1-1 More fe SA L 12 s i so. Paris Tel. zevw P THE RAINBOW Mr, Q Mrs, Fred M. Cole SPECIAL DINNERSH-HOME COOKING COLD DRINKS JAMES DIBILLI CfC?!R L B VVCDCDID P'xJ 2: COKE LUNCHES ICE CREAM Bryant Pond, Maine 3 BryantPong0ute 26 Meine !Te1. Dial 2618 ?Q C .dd dCono1dments of dvdd W wx ' w W- WN' SSN Lg ,Hp 1-f,, :im-:Qf ff, Clothespins, Bailwoods, Long Lumber, House Finish, etc. W ' - ,.- , ff,-.-,,,,-,W ,.,.. ..,.-,,, .,-,,.,.,,,.....-9,1 , mi.,-19 Y-fglzifgf.-si.f-wf,,-.:fA N,.,.:.gl?:gm5,r,i:,r-R-3.6 L. U . WQH- agdL5:2Q.L.E1' T5iC --'ffl' F1-ff 4 ' y':': 1f5' ' 'f ---... .-- G Q . M NA ' - J- y .hi-5 2 - ir Y , -- Y ' .1---so - ,, 1 Y: 21, ff:u-no--v-Y gl 'qu ' -h ,, , , , W f Q Q ' 5- , -- ,zz 1 , -- ,. r!,,s U t I H d wifff ' ' ' 'WML' ,--,..,-.. -,. :,-,',.-r- f -- fr-3 1, A sg.....,.-B.: .. fir W WH, .- P. Factor1es..,, ...c.n,West Par1s,...,.....Bryant Pond lin Officeg Weep Pgris, Maine J