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

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1942 volume:

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Jxafxj .., IOJFQK Mr William O Bailey Nr Floyd A Redman Irs Annie T Crockett Miss Barbara A Abbott Superintendent of Schools Principal of High Schools Commercial Subjects English Language A History DJCHOOF DOAA D Ir J J Willard Mrs Wilma Hendrickson Mr Harris Hathaway af ,LF .Sf U Mr Wyman Lord Coach James Russell Manager SENIORS Maxine Clifford Allison Benson Howard NacK1llop Sherwood Buck Florence Billings Miriam Verrill Robert mills Arlene Swan Myron Harlow Kenneth Swan Lois Davis JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Vice Vice Secretary 8 Vice becretary 8 Vice Secretary 8 President Pre id nt Presid nt Presiden Treasure President President Treasurer President Presld n Treasur r H X xj X 0 0 sooo A000 as a 01.4-0 -.qu UA 0 o asa...nuca,,.. , 0 osoooo , r' F1 F all Ing 9 Q , 0 O . N F I T' 1 f .4 4-J 0 nogooonisoaoooooqfocnot have -1 gg.. aoaqquoooeoglaohsooloooo oaoii H' IX N .J -4 gg. lnuooonooauavn '-I locus aon0n0 0I0 S 8 Phyllis C11fferd,.. ............Secretary A Treasurer M. ooo ovnoeeooo nunsuno.on..a. 3 qgggg. ssoulQ0oQud in sooo nhouuouaoone 'T X quam nonugaoooooouoonnsaoocoo 'L ocoqq votes-oa- 'eng usouoaouaeagg r 1- 030 9010000009 Oyignlbanoeoa una o-vsioanoo 0 cons 400 S Editor ln Chief Business hanager Assistant Manager Literary fditor Athletic Vditor Joke Edltor Allnni Ed'tor Maxine Clifford OllVP Hendrickson Tirlam Verrill Allison Benson Phyllis Clifford Howard 1acK1llop Wilma Poland Je n Tirrell Q Di JJQJ lene Swan bert York Robert Harlow Cru Fre hman Sophomore Junio Senior kaurice Morgen Const noe Bsrnett Dorothy Polind Clive Hendrlck on Robert Vittum T flljlo Iaxine Clifford Olive Hendrick on Fay Billings Jean Tirrell Florence Billings 'dVlTO 1'Xi P'f'l'XiV Exchange Editor as AIT Efffwf Ar , RQ , L'XfS LV S Xrix C' ,X XX ffq'VM 2 X f .1 x QR 5 F 7 1 zflzl q x,,,fJ 1 ,L s I ..U.Lg nz , , ff L -'L U1 X K I nf 'T 1 x ...J fl f'5 f X4-J-1'-f'4?! fy wf fyfi 'fl I l fx I , v As fi' 'L' . f 7' . a IJ ! ? -' C ,N m ' M N -4 'i C2 'Q , L rv-w ij 4- Q M J ,7 X I L-I I xi X LINN XA X Q- R ' ix ff ly xx N N' XLR vw i 4 X 4 5 1 X f ,1 , K Q -x , , ,, - ,-, q. nm-, .-, -.mM,mA--..-Mp 4' ' V, A'q N?' 5 ' V -., , , 5 y ,, by I 'f '-.'W '-'M' F 'M m ' gW 4 - A -W 'TT' V 3' 1? . W ss p 5 x ,f 1' - 4 I 'L N X N 1 'h 'Q J L , 4 F 1 ' I mA.. i 1 e A 'W' 1 ' 4 u 4K E ,I Q 4 t H K A f , 1551, x X, X . , , X .,,i.' 1 V 1' lx - I I , ' -A ,H-g,, ,M- 1,1 ,,-,.4..--.,.,.f.',-,M ,.. - LE N X 'L' Hifi' ' ' , W, , W, , , M, R, x X Q ,4 fi X l 1 I !, ' N L Z 1 I I, X . N Q mx. .XX x X Q ak X 4 SX 4 nb F I ', ' S 3 ' , 5 N ' ' 73 if V - V- V tx - ' T' 5 I I ff E X' Y P '+- 4 . 1 -u 4 .- J ' A- VTR P J, ' N 'f' ' ' 11 5 1+ f - I ' ' X n '. - H CLASS OF 1942 Leland Dunham Beatrlce Brown Donald Chfford Maxlne Chfford Alhson Benson Cormne Klng Leon Verrlll Phylhs Chfford Robert V1ttum Leland Clyde Dunham Squeek General Course Born at Greenwood, M lne August 25, 1925 Vice President 2 Baseball l,2,5 4 Basketball ,2,5 4 Plans for the future Coaching Marines or Air Corps Beatrice Estelle Brown Beattie' General Course Born at Bethel, Maine July 5, 1925 Outing Club 5,4 Play 5 Ooeretta 5, Typi t for Eu eva ulee Club 2,5, Donald Erwin Clifford Don General Course Born at Rumford, Malne Dec 29 1925 Vice President l President 5 Baseball 1 2,5,4 Play 4 Plans for the future Mechanic Maxine Althea Clifford Cliffie Commercial Course Born at Bethel, Maine June 9 1926 Class Editor 2 Sec A Treas 5 Clagg President 4 Outing Club l,2,5,4 Play 2,5,4 Glee Club 2,5,4 As istant Editor of Eureka 5 Operetta 5,4 Editor in Chief of Eureka 4 Typist for Eureka 5,4 Play Day 1 Sec Q Treas of Outing Club 4 Honor Essay Plans for the future Beauty Culture or Typist ll ll I . 1 , O 1 , . 2 , if 1 . Q l O - 4 I s ' P l 5. ll 4. Plans for the future: Undecided ll I!- , - I . ' , . I' 0 D , H H ! Allison Leslie Benson General Course Born at Woodstock.Maine, April 2, 1925 Prize Speaking 5 Class President 2 Vice President 4 Llterary Editor 4 Play 1,5,4 Valldictory Plans for the future Aviation Mechanic Corinne King Connle Commerclal Course Born at Lockes Mllls, Maine February 17, 1924 Class Editor 1 Glee Club 2,4 Outing Club 1 2,3 Typist For Eureka 5 Operetta 4 Plans for the future G1V1l Servlce Job Leon FPaDClS Verrill Sonny' General Course Born at East Provlderce R I Sept 14, 1924 Baseball 2,4 Play 5 Salutatory Plans for the future Forestry Phyllis Adelle Clifford Commercial Course Outlng Club l,2,5, Play Day l 5. Glee Club 2,5 Pl1y's 2,5 Prlze Speaking 3,4 Operetta 3 Typist for Eureka 5 Sec d Treas 1 4 Class Editor 5 Athletic Edltor 4 Vice President of Outing Club 4 Plans for the future Typist Robert S Vittum Vit General Course Born at Muskogee, Okla February 17, 1924 President 1 Basketball 2 5 4 Eureka Board Class Editor 4 Play 1, Plans for the future Navy or Journalism I Q! m 1 0 O Dj 0 ' -I3 gg . Cf A 4 a '1 Q . 0 g I U , C+ ' 0 PU. ' Q -.: . - . :j 3 0 0 : 4.n .qv 4 F 0 3. n Sw .. . H 4 . 4 N 'S . ' 4 ' ww, A CD on 0 I ' ' ' v of -4 hgh U t ' S P 'v I--' o lv-J s - . 9' . . I-4 4.0 f , lo nj o o A U x I mm - -aol---QL -4 N A M L Donald Clifford Corinne King Robert Vittum Maxine Clifford Leland Dunham Beatrice Brown I r ' F' A H52 FXVQAIFL 50521 Keeoing a Glrl Somebody Else is Taking my Place Da1,ing Moonlight Cocktail AP-UlHg Blues in the Night F11rt1ng Every Thing Haooens to Me Riding in a '41 All the Things You Are Dodge The Boys Rose of NSunnyU San Juan Pryllis Clifford 38 V B Only Want a Buddy NOC 8 Sweetheart Leon Verrill Blushing I Have no use for the Women Ixrxf IIXF Mr' We have no But we have Jack Blue Queen O11 Hope Moon A A Benny Brown A King A Squeak A Bob Soninyl Wat r Our Phllflisj Mountain A Clifffiel J Xfff' Leland Dunham play basketball Maxine Clifford when she was quiet Phy ll Clifford visiting on the Gore Corinne King wear kissproof lipstick Robert Vit um at Annie's All on B n on driving his ford Leon crrl l with a girl Donlld Clifford on Church Street Beat ice Brown looking Wsunnyn ' ?'bflX H ,L C Pr L - I Xf'l,:.',S F f HX I 'A A ' Bunrise A Don +5 INID JE.fEQ p? C 1 s u f fsv- ei? 'h ,JK D lS xor JorLld,Hro's quite a rlot Who a cxozd he'll never be oulet ll or salt 1ce, so tall and meem Whosf Lmhlxlon is 1 boy to seek R 15 for Robert, hom ve call Vitt Wlth all the girls he makes a hlt for Maxlne, a cute little las She's one of the smartest of the Se lor Class or Leland no Clark Gable 'tis true when plaflnl basketball ho'll pull through 1 Xho but She In or COUFl6, so tall and light 1 wee to go dancing everf rlght hon for 15 a 'GOI' he gets started Oh me' Oh my PhV1llS, who dresses neat COQPmlHF f1F1 to meet Alllson, so very smart cnool activities he takes h1s Dart NAC EAC QVC D r Lfl ALB LFW Manj Alvays Choose Cute Kid Pr sent Attraction, Conn oesn't wer Care vrr blu n Recitatlon Sometimes Vague Llkcs nhTTllC' Daughter A Likeable Boy Likes Female Varlety fx f .J .1 . J . -. -5 I . w 0 , .C 1 I ,nw 4 v1 -x 1 U A ' . ,A .Lal - ,- a B 's f .ie.r' ' 3 ff . . L L ' -. , .. L w X . , . C, R .LL C I Q V' I 4 O In 18 . 1 1 s ., .. . ,. n -K L is T 1 , . W V T. Avx, A T t C 's f ,' L L 1' - 1 , 'V l ...1.- nl, 7' C . .3 .x . 1 L is for Leon, bashful and shy ' f U, , -A w 1 I V- L I J I P , . A 3 , a 1 ' 1 X x K, D , f 5 A is ' - K f 5.4 .L D K , ' S 3' ' . n. . A 4. x. F W ' C I r L . . f' -- , , TN ..:u D BL E f Q., 3 PLE bnmtrlcf C 1 - shi 5. C17 . -ui . 4. J ' . 1 ' 1. n. ., ,,, -. A . A L -. L .J c ' 0 5 1. T Q - . C x PM X1 A F D 1 -JV JN JL .J W I XX x f 7 KX ff Xxx ff XQX XX X X OU R HIGH SCHOOL - -.--f er' IN NAHONAL D:,?:.N:fL Most of us in high school are too young to stop school and enlist in the army or work in industry to relieve men for National Defense. However, we, as high school students, have an important role in winning the war and making peace. A war is won, especially the one in which we are now engaged, at home as well as by our armed forces. We students of high school should start a conservation program under which we should use paper more wisely, eat less candy, and above all, take care of the things which we now have' We have already started First Aid classes which I be lieve are everyone's duty to enter I think our Bible Study class may be playing its part in National Defense too Isn't it our duty to stay close to God through the trying days ahead? We must not think only of winning the war, but of the conditions which will exist afterwards lducation will be the most important weapon ln organizing the wo d after the chaos through which it will pass Therefore, lt is every boy's and g1r1's duty to do his best to receive an education Wilma Poland '43 b1'014.f,.v full fri DU:'x.rXflCN One of the big questions today is will sports be played for the duration of the war? Personally I think they should, not only because I like to play, but I think it would be a morale builder and would keep people's minds occupied so that they wouldn't worry about the things that are going on in the world today Baseball will be played this summer in the different leagues because the president has given the green light to go Many of the players will go into the service, but there are of stopping it is getting too few cash customers to pay the expenses of the club This summer there w'l1 be all star games played in the big leagues from which the profit will go to buy sport equipment for the armed forces These teams will also play service teams for exhibition games Football will be played ln the colleges this fall, and on their schedule there are games with service football teames Probably sports to a certain extent will be curtailed for the duration, but I hope they play as long as they possibly can. Besides taking up the cares of mind, sports also build strong bodies so that our soldiers will be toughest in the world, As one soldier h s sa1d,'You keep 'em playing, and we'll keep 'em flying W So good luck to sports Leland Dunham '42 O . L '.f v rl' rv ron 'lr' f - Y X rx L I , D O I 4 I always enough boys and men to take their place. The only way .1 f f 1.1 , , ,M. . , 2 . . , a , , . . JCHOXJ' IMfKflVF1NflfNf When a country is at war the morakaof the people not of the soldiers is essential in the winning of the fight Are we to go about with a mile long face murmuring, How terr1ble9n No' Let us get organized and start a worthwhile project Ever since I started in high school at Bryant Pond, the thing that has stood out most in my mind is the condition of our school grounds especially the bank between the gym and the school house Isn't it possible for 8 club to be formed with the pur pose of improving this situation? It would take less than two or three days work on the part of the boys to make a good stone wall which would keep the b nk from washing away Three or four loads of loam spre d over the bank and tamped with sods vould make 1 last ing improvement Even a tree or two could be planted as well as a rock garden If the project was once started I am sure we could de Dend upon the town's folks to help us ce ry it through After the e could be a more cooperative spirit between the student body and the town's folk What about it students, are you willing to give your time and effort toward a project? Don't you think lt Iould be worth n little effort to have one of the best cared for school grounds in the county? James Russell '45 rr r r AmafCfAfl0N We the students of Woodstock High School, are glad of this opportunity to express our appreoletion for the bane fits which were made possible by the 'ill of the late Lena Felt The new curtains in the mein room, the desks and seats in the commercial room end the fluorescent lights are 1ust a few of the new improvements m dr possible by her generosity Although we did not know her oersonnlly, we know that she as very much interested in the schools We will take good care of the new improvements and make good use of them Sam Redman '43 rv I' ' FN f . - ... Q .. .. 9 , , I A O .L . g A 1 1 C , . . , , 1 I , . , L 4 C . c , , ' V c I E I . , Z1 . I I ' 17 ' I C -. 7- 1 1 1 ' O . ' , 1 11 , 1? Q all, our school is supported by the citizens, and I am sure 'Yi C , -J , . . . , I' A 4 , ' 0 , C J A K 'Z , , , V , . , a + , e , I , . YV1 ,. n , I I . A ' S lj - ' I K ,Xxx f.,' x xg!! X 'N aff' r kk sf xx ' k,,,, r T' dx, ex, X ,W ,1 2 U L 1 f fa ' xx 7 ,Q W N - , J, NJ X, x X f 1 ix lk Ki ' U I , ' . A VIL f I U ff Z K. L 1 N XX 'X X! fl - f' . X. 'J , Q, ff' 4 ' , 1 xx 7, xix if' 'nqzxf ,Y K 5 K ' , J ' 'Q XX Q , X 'X - , ' X A T-U J xi , , ,X K , x Ay J , '- , ,f ' , x , f X X , 'ip R- i, ' ,ly , 1 x X fl 6 ,xxvfQ.'f f ,I Xvlf. H .4 1 V f , ' - ' ,7 T NX ff ' T X. f I f ,. I 1, - x WX' V' f ' Vt' a ,gff ' f , ' g , W V ,. , X, lutwt - f V f XX -Q I ,S f V ff' A' 1 ' ' I .1 gf ,ff 1-f , , 1 I 'YN-K X ' fl ,I VX L!! Q fx V wjlqvif 'V KX Ili'-I ix? E ... I 'J' 1 N A 1 5 'Xf-1-,MJ-gavjf 1 g W, I' gi , ! 5 X fr' I V A A ff V 1' , I I K. , X ,rf I' I V 1 If I g , 'gps 7 U J , 'lf 'X 'V I ,f 5 Q ff 'X W X . x f , X f 1. qxxx ff X V s ' Y f X ' V' 1 1 N I EN ' f X, tl! , , 7 lyx-Vi., X ' W , ,X ' Q fk.,,A'f'f yr- I K . K . X-,Rsj Xxx A I V, ! A 'M , X Nj F V, N K' V - J Q7 x , , , , ' ' , - , X A-- A! X X -sz. 1 X ix' 51 , Q 3 'I A ' x 3 , XX x 5 X xx., X if U t The leaves were whispering softlv As I started out that day The sun was slowly rising O'er the hills far away I started walking down the path Toward the forest oh, so green And there I saw the feathered beasts Before their mirrors preen I kept on walking down the path And came to a gurgling stream The sun nov shining o'er t e hills On this view, cast a gleam I paused a moment then went on To an old oak tree near by Here I sat and watched the birds Soaring gracefully through the sky I walked along the dusty path And soon came to a shining bay, Here I rested and thought of the things I'd seen on that beautiful day Jiva Yates ' X V J IP :I L He walked out of his humble home into the unshine H brlght and clear as he set out that fine mo ning But as this toryl ends soHmu t thghlgfethofhthggq rgsgogggtiggg e e u g S E Qhefglguds ggffgg neither r ghty'nor left g walked traight into the path of a speeding truck He wa thrown several yards onto the soft grass at the ro d 1dr Ah what 1 trfgic 1 ht Sisters, brothers and sadofst of all eleven fluffy, yellow haired oftsprlngs hovfred about too young to reallze the full meaning of the situation Ho rver, in time the loss seemed less and in due time l o, the golden haired babies grew into fine healthy young pullets But I shall always remember that terrible accident thwt left all those little children fatherless Allison Benson '42 . M f n I K .Y , , ,, , . I I . , v , - 1 , , , , ., , 1 , C - , , ' 1 ' , c Q 1 I C. 1 -'r fr' -' r e - f' f'- r r ' f ' Lx r 1 xx r I Fi. QI J .. .I J L Ji . - ' , ' , s I. e held his head hifh and thrust his chest out. His eyes were , 5 'h '- 1 C ' , I 1 F 0 X ' S , S , E1 c c U .fe 2 . e I . . gg H 1 , . E ,- I K , , he r S c , . fs , . H's' J. , v r z 1 s g . , f H' c , . . r .1 7' A c. 7 . , .c f 0 1l '3 V I 1 I , I 5' S , ., , c I O K - ,A J I z C , , QM! ',s I XCQI XMI Pfrffkv V D f? XXQN L A fx' I con s QF gtk 0,04 Q My u Through the emu and shady woods,Q I IQXI In IIN I wander-ed along my way Q, 60k Nfj K I V1 heart was filled with wondermenf XXI At the bequry of the day xfkiv N L, IV I I gf v X, I IIEXNVXJ The sun w s filtering through theKleaves?7jJ U fXN Y And shone upon the earth I D G' N41 Which has an endless girth f The streams were dark with shadows And tlnkled among the stones The sun was sinking gloriously As I made my way toward home Arlene Swan '44 PXIUQ As I sat alone in the twllight And thought of the days gone by I wondered of Nature about me And if it would stay till I die The frogs in the pond were croaking An owl sat high on Q tree He seemed to hoot out a mess ge Which was meant for only me I closed my eyes in slumber And wished I could lnswer this call And tell how much I enjoyed These things so gre t ond smell Dorothy Poldnd FOIQVJ .J Under the deeply da kened sky, The giant fore t sway As the years p ss lowly by It eems like devils play As the getherlng twilight shrouds, So these lonely trees still stand, These that made our God so proud To live or die at man's own hand. Here they stand like stately steeples, Standing, waiting, to be felled. is that majestic people In great esteem by God are held. This Robert viumm H1344 ' IW! , U X 1 , 'IIHII,II'IvIf,7IhMI'MII''II'- I'1I'IIIIf1' ' ' I ffif' VfJ'A 'f I I' 1 f' f v 'lu'f llyfjf X 6' ' .X 1 s,- ,S I I I I I 1 f H5 I ' fffIIl , I II ff lf!!! fI'!lIff III I 1 ff 1 -, KO, A If VI I4'f . N I l D xr xy rx -I Z Iffu ff XC c N, ' I s 1 , . . get LA, W ly I NFA B ' rn, II , ,c. 0 n ' ' X aff' nfs-' I ' 'A a , t g of If It reminded me of a giant sleyfbY?I2fmx2gius KQV U f 'Q 'ffI'f. 1f' xx X f X X . , , v XzXX.R 4 c. Q XX xx If ' I .E ' . , . , I t 1 N f I . 5 , , j - r I44 II I I- r' Q -I Q' I JF BFING MJCKFD JJ! Judge Oliver Baxter was a very good man in all respects. Everybody liked him at least, when he was around there was always a crowd near the portly gray haired gentleman, listen ing to him crack Joxes or tell some interesting story of his early days But as there is always a link in most people's ch in, so there was in Judge Baxters he always had the luck of being locked out of his home, office or where he might be He didn't like to admit this failing but would always take it with a smile and say NSure, ure, sure But one of his experiences was a little bit too much However, he did take it and someone finally convinced him to relate it I will tell you how he told this person in his own language nwell s1r,n he said, Uyou've asked for this and you can laugh all you want But I betcha, by golly, that it won't happen again UI was w lking home from my office one Tue day on a very cold day My feet nd hands were both second hand ice cakes and my stomach ached with hunger Of course, I began to think of the nice w rm house I would go into, and probably the door, I grabbed lt, expecting the thing to open right up, but to my dismay the door was locked The only way to get in would be the upstairs windows which I could reach with l dder or a hole near the shed that I might be able to crawl through A I approached the windows I hung tight to the hope that they would be unlocked but they were even tighter than the door The only possible chance to get in was to crawl through that hole But' my luck again was gone becau e when I get halfrav through I cou1dn't budge I was stuck tighter than paper 1 when it lands in some glue HWhen my wife arrived hone at 4 30, I was stiff with the cold Lnd he just laughed at me and said that on the top shelf was a new key and that she had forgotten to tell me W UWell,H the Judge ended,NI went in and got warm after the wife had tugged and pulled me out W The experience resulted in Judge Bexter's wearing a key hitched to his belt on a string Cleo Appleby '44 fa j fa ft Q ' 4 .4 .J , 5 -.L H c z - ' . b , E , . V. . f X r F, ' . v Q ' V ' U 1 . I. 1 ' c ' f ' C S x n N f I , L f ' 1 4 0 + X- ' U ' . I r I X 0 C r c u 3 1 S r 0 Vx PL 1 I ' ' - r ' 1. . 1 . . C fl, . L Fl hot soup would be waiting for me. Naturally, as I reached . r -V, . I .f C L Q X X I c 1, 1 ' my F1 f .. . , ,. p . 1 l S ' J X f ' , n 1 J f v . . - ' S f f' 1 , . ' . I f 1 S X' . ' . . I . , ' I s I . . . - H Y' ' r L r , r f r V r, , . . J s L I A L I W1-I XI D-Jo: frllflf AEAJUI HUM XN B If-165 my honest opinion of human I am a dog and if fou want beings, I'll tell you sometimes For example, I'm down in my pen heed off for attention I vant make anyone of those two legged animals upstairs believe that? Anyway they don't let me up until 1t's time to feed And then they want me to show off WCome on, sit p pretty for the lady Well, I have to do it, If I ever expect to get that bit of food that my mistress ls holding temptingly above my head I think they are heartless in the basement howling my to go upstairs, but can I Then some one thinks it's time I nent out doors, I don't know what for, but they gently give me a kick out the door After several minutes of barking, the door opens and I am let in again Can I help it if nature calls at just that moment, and my mistress finds a nice little puddle in the middle of the kitchen floor? Well, if you'Xe ever had your nose rubbed in a puddle you'll realize how I felt tumbled on ry ear and over and over these vonds came after re, What do you think I put you out doors for U Well I gue s we'll just have to put up with it, and hope for the day when human beings might Q pos ibly under tand u AJ 'Iv 19.1-Xr'fUJKLb If the land had you Where the sea You'd be clean Of the tallest I've tried not But have given To the roar of Thats pounding got me to the top, tree thinking the ocean, mr din J P' Beatrice Brovn '42 IU ff' .J 'J' I sit at my desk While wrapped inside Is a captain vith orders By which I abide The captain is shouting His voice is hoarse Laying forth an adventure Of naval course hay these orders stay, Within ry soul And I'll strive to obey, 'Till I reach my goal Robert Mills '44 - I ro , I I ' f 5 C. I X .F N- - I - r' , fs , ,c , - .I .J Q' Q J ., -- ' ...-. . V 1 . 1. . u Y 3 L Q U1 G . I . 11 ll ' ' - o ' c - . I 1 O A . X 1 u .A ' .. 5 . T . A ' .I ' . . . 7 . , . I - ll c . ' I A . A H 1 ? , , ,s M .ae 3 ag' - fill' G' -fifkii' -.':fr, ,,', ' 'MAL . - ..- , iii F ff S S Fo 5' ' '.: 5 'A get ' FW' . .-. I f , - ' c L 1 . - A ff's - ' 1 r f K 3 - . , ' r . ' ' C ' . ' L r - ' - L ' c r ' 1 D 1 ' ., - Q' - - -' r , .y 1 L C . r .' c . n UOOD IUDDJ-X Nui? It's a funny thing that something hasn't been done about hat innocent looking person that lives in many homes auses more embarrassment confusion and broken llNbS than lnyone else I know Just yesterdey I accidently stepped on ie ttrew me out the door and down the steps It was just my luck I landed right in the middle of a large mm puddle, and thst wnsn't all the girl that I have a great deal of admiration for vslked by I was so embsrrsssed swore I'd get even with him if it cost me a fortune and it did I ran back into the house and jumped ss hard as I could right in his middle He slipped out from under my feet and went crashing through the bottom s sh of a lsrge window ent outside and made a grab st him This time he Yont sail ing through the top snsh He ent through the chins cabinet breeking everything within reech snd skidded to s top rlght in the middle o' the pnrlor floor I got sn ax ond sid th t I would rid the orld of him forever, The ax did the tl1Ck alright, but it slso mede s Pole through the floor Although it cost me plenty to fix things up, I did get rid of th t cake of soap Robert York l45 JN GUM frlflxll I In my desk there is a p okage of nice double mint gum nd row delicious it would teste if I could onlv have one iece Oh' The teacher's back is turned and now 1S my chence h' No! Nom she is looking straight at me She turns around gain nd now I have the psckege in my lap but the pvper on t rettles and attrscts her sttention again Now 1s my ch nee nd off comes the cellophane Out comes one stick and I put he rest in my desk Off comes the wrapper snd it 1 ts ted or my mouth but she calls on me to answer s que tion answrr it O K but I thin' she suspects something Cae is alking with someone else nd no' is my chwnce, out sho is looking at me sgein I know I ill brcak it into l1lt1G aleces and put it in that way There it is all dor nd nom is the gre t tesk of chewing it up The teacher hasn't c ught me yet and the first bell h s rung for c ass But lss' She has seen me snd into the wastebasket it goes 1th sn hour to make up sfter clsss and I think of all the time I've spent trying to have n fe moment's enjoyment from my favorite pastime She just 1sn't humsnl Maxine Clifford '49 f I' 1 f I ...I L . 4. J C 1 I 1 .I . L.: 5 . 1 l , - J A J -v L Q I ' 1 C 7 ,limo L 1. l. . - A - . . 1 , . 3 ,. 1 1 l N . 1 .. , 4 r f 1 ' H, . , Q f . I g . .. I , C' o 1 K - I 1 f x. 1' - Q , '- .I Lnh f . N, . I W r , g f' r 4 . ,. n . n,'5 ' ,- ,K , L W7 , f. ,r , U . ' -. , Y - . r , C -1 U fx I , .L , , r 1 r'- Sr, . f-. . w , ' - I z. f. L . , n I ., . 2 I 1 , 6 4 . A I h 4-I NH al I L P nf I - L I , f,,. K . A . ' u 0 - r .. e s ' . 1 K r f ' 7 f 9 1 . , , c - I . , . L A - , , ' be n. . , , r. ,Q 1, L, , . 1 . , , L , f, S Su' 1' C' '- , , , , LY, . ,s . I 1 1 5' o o f I . - L . -, L . sz LA n. A- - df Q , , L, P H L L 1 I I . , . . , V7 'if , U -1, r c. . . ,, L r - Ie 'Q ' L - n , A , , , f , 1 Q W - , PL .Lf x p 3 - ...Q fx V' 1. 1 q r - f fi A 1 1. , , Y' , , L x a . L n. r. X FKONG FAI rND5rHH A small log house back on a lonely road caused much attraction to the ew people who passed Twinlng vines climbed the id s cf the house plsnts of va ious types could b s 1 C1lCLgl he wiudow A sho ' 4 stance from the hou e fu re was a aunber of rose busn s Jn b oom young man passing along the road s'opped a moment to look a the beautlful scene After a moment's pause, he went on twilight dropped on this peaceful scene, a beautiful woman richly dressed and carrying a babe in her arms, came bla k 1 lr, he wore no hat he Joi ed her in the road afta' lookin h dool or o aced the baoy in the man's arms and they s erted down he road The sun now slowly sinking cast red beams of light on this small amlly proceeding slowly down the dusty road They had no car and seldom used the horse that stood ln a stable on he other side of the road That like the house was built J logs A stranger looking down upon this family would have won dered where they could be going They spoke few words as they walked along, After Q short time, they came to a small town. They did not even pause to talk with anyone, but giving a pleasant smile or nodding the head, they proceeded slowly toward a white building which sat on a green mound over looking the villige Stone steps lead up to the door Up these steps the family went and disappeared inside the house If one had closely observed the writing on the door,he, toonould have been tempted to enter It read Wwelcome One and All Who Wish to Know God W It was the oldest church in the neighborhood to which the family hed gone on this peaceful evening After the church services, the minister came forward to meet this new family and to welcome them He had not yet recognized them, but the husband spoke hurriedly to his wife and hastened forward to meet his old friend As the two men grasped hands, people watching them were entranced by the love and friendship that held these two friends in the tide of brotherly love. Viva Yates '43 1 S ' f f' ' f' J' .J - if ' o , s e . ' 3 'C . , 1' - ' e ee 1 k . 'JT t -1 . , 'L rug .tl- S luke -1 . A F 1 Q Qs . A Q A+ Q 4 . U I O As .I ' ' from the house. She was followed by a tall man with shining A ' -V5 ' I ' r- J4 LC . L 5 4.1 - ,rgj in e ' O C'fe L L ' , 4. , 4, 1 . U -- . L 2' - 0 -C' .L , . 9 C . l t . . J ff . - C I L.. E l A 1 O 1 ' O v- J 4 I I , , , , , . , , , 1 0 ' 1 1 I 1 4 . 1 1 Q 1 . , , efv' as-'-5 f W' , W fe , ff' 121 .2-Ps-A v--- W' fef in 'M f'?'?,i'.f f w--1-A .STU A,,,..effg::55,., yy 4,26 W:-f 5 lXfr11FbCf 'r On a Wharf covered vith ofles of tobacco sat a little boy, his small figure silhouetted by the sun which 1as slowly sinking behind the distant hill I zoploacaed quletly weav ing my way through ropes and boating equlpm r tha partlally covered the Wharf To my Surp ise he didn t flance around when I came up behind him LOOK1Hg down I d scovered thxt he was asleep, his hat pulled slightly down over his face as a sh de fron the sun which was no shining over h's shoulder He sat there hold1ng a short alder fishpole in h1s small brown hand, the bare hook d ngling inches above the 'ater I stood there a moment, with the cool evening breeze in my flee, 100klHg out across the wxter 'here the last rays of the sun were dancing Then I turned and walked a ay leaving him lone ith his d eans Leon Verrill '42 f 'vit f When autumn snows begin to fall When all is crisp and stlll, His work adorns the window pines And falls on icy sills He seems to work quite swiftly, He never makes a sound, But when you rise each morning, Jack Frost has been around. Gerald Poland '44 ........ M W ' - ' g ' , - L.. H' . 1: ' ,lf -'I --tsl., ' If : lf . ,Q . f -. .LL ,, f-1.1.1 .1 ' rw- fy, 4,-X .1- 51 ' ' '-' . ,, -V A J 4 ! .f f -ff, ,,,,..- , Y 1,1 ,3o5,e . fe ......--..L ' I 'R ,,.' ' ,.-..-...W f fxJ 1 t h 5, I jr: Aryzx . N . V- - f. A I Q -Q - -. -af-. -.-...-1 L-, ' - .-. 1 , 4- 5. e 1 X .iswg -5.1, Z 'fr e 1-., . X 1 : many s.e-e , x 4, ,'- 'Wit' Xxx 'I If 'uw-J-il..l.'.4,QpQ.g.. ,3-,.,. -. .--aj ,f-f' 'mi Y -A -'--..,,.---.L:--- 1 .,.1-+.-'-v4:- '7 Y' I L my I . I A Al , . 1 ' 5 H . A. i l 1 ' ,n . A . 2 ,Z in 7353-! w'. -1, ggi ,W-.S,.. .,..,3:j?5f'-tg: f, Eyfrfl 1 I- -.,,,,. 1 fn -..U .51 I ,gin jg - 131- - - 1 ' 1:'.': 'Q' .. :- -' q.,-J . V V-1.4,-5' Jr. ..2..- . -. hr' . A-1' ff' it?-T .f- - - ' A,-' ,J M14 3-f?J 3--A'- ' ,Z . 1 Pff '.Q- f e- - ' fs-L -y4MivWM0m wn,,MpM iq lltziw qmfggnff-www . ,,....4, W4 .Y . n LS ,H . - af l 1 f-'X Xf'l:X'n H PM . ...J I .J .1 1 ' . , , c , yi 'W 'Y EV 1 .. - , f - I 1 1 -1 I ' ' 1 ,- g - , A c A A . , , , J- 'L ' A ' E3 1 u r. L1 'rv ' Y ' 5 ' 4 1 4 L 1 . .. Q A ' W I' I c. .. .' v .. f. , V c 7' 7' ' c Ei , L3 , ' L Y , , . . - . f .4 wr C I 3 1 I w . v ' 1 V - 1 . 2 . g . Z , , . 1 . r. . , 5 ' 'uc 1 0 EL ' T' A .- . H , J IX 1 1 'A N I X 7 C . f 1 Q X , 1 D'SSEItTA'flON ON FSSENCH FKQED ?OTATOi-,S Centuries ago in Frpnce the potato had not been heard of and little did it know it was to become the Originator of one of the most widely known delicacies of today. Potatoes were introduced in Europe about 1493 when a few of the new plants were taken back by Columbus. It wasn't introduced in France until about 1500 but even then it was so scarce that only the wealthy people and the nobles could af- ford it. Now, in Europe the Age of Knighthood and chivalry were wide awake and it was customary and great sport for the suitors to duel for the hand of the maiden they wished to marry, if the maiden was fair enough to have more than one suitor But in this section of France that I sneak of the men outnumbered the fairer sex about two to one and it vas not uncommon to see the young s11tors fitting and preparing themselves for the duel, and taking their stand in the field of battle Now, there was a certain Baron who, in a fort night, nas to meet his opponent, and as usual he was putting himself in shape He could be seen any time of day swinging his long sharp svord at inxnim te objects about the house and grounds happened into the kitchen one day when he spied one of servants with a batter of boiling grease on the prominent fashioned urn The Baron, afte svinging his svord a times, found a way of sharpening his eye and 1mprov1ng his old few his nerve He picked up one of the brown potatoes in the basket near the urn and put it on the dazed servant's head Then he stepped back a couple of paces and struck at the object on his head there seemed to be no physical change and, after a few more whaoks, he stepped to the turned the potato on his head, protesting servant and 'fre saw vnerehe 'had out It several times but it had been cut so cleanly by the sharp sword t had remained whole He repeats this operation several times under the savage oaths and growls of the servant who, unable to stand this h Pl lon er umped vigigntlyagwayangnd th? shat ered fel ir t c bolling grease splash After cursing awhile laughing Baron, the servant the pieces of potato out of F9 N it If f potato with a at the fished hlssupposedly spoiled grease The Baron, noting the elegant odor and taste, demanded this as a dish After he hed beaten his opponent rnd married the lady, he served the new food at his banquet and thus the French fried potatoes became unlverselly known Robert V1 ttum '42 QJW 1' O , . 'I 1 0 I ' Y O ' 3 - .' 1 a . He Y J i P E 1. C I Q K 1 , . , . 'D , . . . I .X x . ,rn I nfl- . , . , 1 - w f .. - c , s f- ' s I 9 L' f . ' I 9 : . 7 I .I Q ,, 5 , . f f of v ' u 4 4 A :. J ' - K g X . 1 ' 1 !-- ' ' ' .. L as A 'i'f'.f3S iii.-'f X i? Q. gf,-. u,..- .gl gn '-.ka N' . L 3- ' ' 'fy If-., ' 1 QM YG3 .- if 'QQ , . gy 255 sg ' . -.Ei 1, s s 1 4 V Q s , . , - N.e 'Q L . 1 .ah K -' 1 ' . , 1, ,V , 352 -f .Q f ' ' JH fc ' . . . fishy . .mg l gl' . . on if NHQN K E FIAOCQ rI1lD 'Fon ' In the days vhen the West was young, a man by the name of Frog Pons,Lily Pons great great great great grandfather was a good for nothing cowhand Mr Pons soon proved his worth by being the founder of fried frogs' hind legs I vill now attempt to tell the story as it vas told to me The time is a fine, warm summer day As usual all the l zy men were sitting around at the old General Store to g t out of the hot sun These men were in bunches telling stories Some were talking of gold deposits down by the creek and others about the war situation In one corner of the store there seemed to be one man more prominent than the others in his talk It vas our covhand, Pons, arguing with another man Pons vas angry non He was standing up sith his hands or his hips and in a sarcastic vay said, WI'll bet you any th ng I can out run anybody vho is present No sooner had he sat down hen a roung man stood up and said 'I'll take you up on that U The young man asked, Wwhat do you vant to bct?U Pons said he had no money, but he vould eat the large bull frog down in the creek if he were defeated The young man accepted and promised to pay Pon ten dollars should he be defeated Due to tht fact th t tnf young man vas part Indian, it 'as going to be a fast rrce The r ce st rted, end, as you probably ex eoted, Pons started in the re r and finished in the rear he men were cheering bec use the young man had defeated the braggart One man got the large bull frog vhlle another got the frying pan Pons preferred it fried if anything Pons sat patlentfy waiting nd thinking how dreadful it was going to be being too lazy to dre s off the frog, the men just gave him th hind leg Pons put it to his nose and it hed such a fr graat aroma that he said, 'If I die, I will die vlth a good ta te in my mouth U He took one good bite and then another, soon he h d eater both of them and vanted more The men vere mazed because ln those days frogs were considered poisonous After they had fetched him three more, they came to the con clusion that he must be 'nuts Just to test and see that he was all right, they got one more frog Every man tried one bite and found out for himself th t they Jere delicious All of a sudden frogs were becoming extinct in that region And to this day fried frogs' hind legs are considered a delicacy Donald Clifford '42 I I 06 , no rl ' fa - 0 X H r , fb -.J w- - e. f' J fa , It ',' I N 3 la -4 -J V. -- an -1 -Q - 3 : O C 5 f . x s X O I I Q 3. ' . V . 4 I Y 0 ' ' 4 u f I' Z- Q - 'x In . 1 ,- Q ' 1 f ' , . . 1 Q V1 , 7 ' . 1 1. 1 'A K A 1 r Z Cn. ' ll 1 r , 1 ' x . n C' ' c 'V I I .Ar , L A F, , Q , 'I r 7 C 'y c F N , ' r , .c - . . S ' 0 1 . 7 , f R, 3' 1 ' , L. r f uf L ' I C 5 . aa ' ff. .. r ' r , 6 L m I . , P. c , , 9 n ' ' R ' I f ' f. . f U f, . 'R -, , I , . n ' 5 Lf . . '-' Q. - ' C .r , SL 1 V L ' 4 e ' 9. t .,. .. . P. rl f - ' . ' S , T . , c c X ' 1 fl r 1 c ' . . ' El, f . , . - . L J . K rv K U L, If I C 1 , A , ' c c pt ' ' . f ' -.. V 0 , x n L r , r . A Eff 5 . n' ,H flfhx.-J' DODVJK On the cold GBVH of November 7, 1017 a troop of French soldiers were nervously raitlng for tke messenger to come plodelng through the cold, muddy trench and issue last minute check ups to the quadron leaders One soldier vas scribbling a letter to be left behind in case he d1dn't return His squad ras to lead an early morn ing surprise attack on the Frltzif To each squad leader the mes enper dellvered the follov lng message HF1ve mlnutes to go Don't fire until you are vithin 60 yards of the neare t machine gun nest The oldier gave up trying to :rite and puffed tensely on a cigarette butt Four minutes vhizzed by and new the soldier had his gun and nas grimlv Jatchlng the sarge who vas looklng at h1s vatch The Sargent raised his hand then dovn it went It sefmed altogether too quiet for the soldier who had been trying to vrite a letter and for five minutes not a shot :as heard, and then the German tommie tarted belching forth The soldier found a shell and tarted bl sting Not fighters began fslllng fast until this lone soldier held out when ten others had originally held before Then German relnforcements came nd the French had to retreat Lnsvare that the re t vere falling back he kent flghtlng br vely He cooked h1s gun and almed but never shot Then came suddenly a burnlng pain ill through his body Yes, he fell with hi comrade like many brave Wrenchmen did that day and vas lext behind, dead but not forgotten Robert M1118 '44 Jflfllixf When I look out o'er the meadows And in the re tful forests roam, Do you wonder that I'm happy That the state of I ine' my home? The trees, they se m so friendly when they sving their branches out, 'Tis joy ta l1nger'neath them While the birds sing all bout Miriam Verrill '44 , rf' r fd z H I f r q ', 1 u. 1 W . L L ' S 0 ' . Y K - . V L 5 D - ' es. - ss 3 ' x- - Q - n . 'I L S I . S - vt Y L .L t V 0 l V, . I . t' 0 1, '. 0 3 - 3 . Y Y: .- '.' , z Q L . ,S S o Q ' S + f , - more than 20 feet away a comrade fell wounded. Then fellow x Q : 1 y , I, I ' I C . , gf ,' .1 ., 2 ' , L ' C 7, ' 3 - 1 Y' c - ' ' a . . ' .'. . ' ' 5 ,. , Y S . Q' S t 4 . . 1 ' Q H ' Q I ' 3 ff -J , A xf. k ,s . . ,U . C c 1. Ei S - . , ,e , 1 .Ll I , , g Q , ...P I . X! XA War is a very common thing Among the men on earth Folks have quarreled continuously Since the very first day of birth War is a very essential thing We cou1dn't get along without it The world would be lost in the universe If this were not upon it The war is started by madmen Madmen craving to rule Who want to rule the children And take them from the school Every time we have e war It's predicted as the last But as long as the earth does whirl around From ea Th it shell never be cast, Donald Brown '43 .A X ef Rag!! 'JN I xxx bsgkxihl .J x I love the sports of winter They hold a thrill for me, And I would give an eye tooth If I could learn to ski I've tried my hand at learning The clever quick slalom But alas' My limbs aren't limber For complicated form Those zlg zag turns are breathless I try with hope in my heart, But land at the end of the trail, And the shock just tears me spar So now I know the secret Skiing will not bring me fame I'll still get my thrill from watchin And I'll DOC be half BO lame 5 3 Howard MaoK1llop '45 N V ' ' ' J' C l I I O I I I c I' f ' ?ff'1'N Vzgjhf :fit '-I V-.':,:.s.. -I. 'xl eieiiil ' 9- Lair Ab fffh X,k K Keg! . G W' Ex lx rv 1 f' . 'X X J I cl s 5 R. J Xt X . O , 0 O 1 - 3 t! I , , g , I N '- 1 . 3 rj? r I' Ar, Cowpliwnents of V' 1 U d on oar' Int rnat onal Truokcs P X f' Silas fmo Sox' Joe --' -J '-'NJ r Solth D61 lS alne I O 'I South Paris Maine Tel 158 Jorway OO L-.-an--:fault Cowoliments of f bw rom, Djaua brow- NORWAY IN f,NN I!! COND11mPUt3 Of yJPykJHFH3KW 55' '1M?XNf Akf Dodge and P1y 1o,1th Car' 1lQ,,fLL, Tel ov South Par-is Mrway T91 175 aire Gowpliuents of Compliwents of h A T I o NAL , CO Op rrlfxwx W QJORKLUND 5 T O RE Lavfer lest P3FlS Ialne Tel 501 Norway Palm ......-.....-, .. ,, -Hn ...H , A- V V - f - 1-'--'-- ' f ' ' '-' ' A t I f 'A IV '.A1X SY A e 1 P .ax :I . ,L V. . IJ ' P O X L 1 , ' r H ' ' L J S I 4 s , Q u I Tel. 5 , 4 ,. ,H ., . ,,...,,,,,,,,,,+.-Ln,,5,,,,,:,, . - -,..,,-- --,...,,-fi-, ,f-..: H-1 --a ---- I E ,X ' - 'C r - rv ' r' Q -0 Q , M A E g 5 fy' ,. I A4 I .-' IU - ' -f M 1 1 ., 2, o X, ,L X M A ' ' S T I A 1 S u 7 3 b . 3 , ' ' V7 A Y, oo ,JV ,of . oM1H.-o o o-4--4 oo o oo, W -o o.. 5 f' H W 3 X3 .v. . 'Q . o . ' i ' e 9.1-....-..i...i.. ...V,.,--, - -- - 'V - - A ' Y f- -- 6-Paris Street Tel. 66 Norway, Maine ms rx'f- F rf--r r' If-IINNI-gifs, -Lgeffkle bzxvlca RING rox H WER' IG Compllwents of X K J Ji A IX fkiff G Bryant Prep TORNEY AT L Bethel Taine Phone 126 Be+ne1 aln COVD1lNGHtS of x.wORO'F LA HMV S 1 Y PJ? S Sal e C F lre te f COMPLI MEN! S ORA L A PID THE BLQ1 WOOP T 1 E CAN QUY LS ONL 1OO OOD FOR YOU VlS1t Ls Betkel Tel 16 lne South Parie a ne I Xjxfq 'Q I rfb lil. HT f 6 BKXAITS' YJ E F A ' D XV 5 fl 'X O, 6 L T 5 ! Julfmxfxs e 1 AT AW W U ,xl , 1 ff . 'J V' ,.- 'O -- F. is VX! MEMS Caowomcs AND SHOQS otti f i I 'n fem l'e nrx 0 I ,I T W cl 0 I Onrra-1 su- KESTA NT 'F FR:--rx XXX 'k... Z.'-7:2131 NX XXX X X X J fx ,f 'K ,ffl ff J KH x X xgx 'I XX Q4 N sk ' XXWQ5 4 Fi :FC K, fp X ws! l xx XJ I f 5 f , f f f 41, f f . 1fX ff fK'jfJf Q f bf U - ff X xr' NS X x 44 N. , xxx XSD fx X fx J XX A 1 Af f X7 5,0 V ffj ix Cuff X '11 sk llfv If It V 1 X X fkyfx iN 5 O 0 ,ffyl J li H if f ,rf-' my-IX My P rar n Kenneth S Ollv Glo Cons Le lie T EUDlCG Palm Class of Eunlc Lloyd Bllli V E rnice Evans Howe ia Hobbs lmer York ance Barnett orty Five istlna Buck lla Noyes Davis er Allen aurlce Morgan Billings 'W f, 115.3 I I 1 1 l 1 1 X12 LLXXNJ , ,if M F ff , In if I oYv 3 T l., V B E W an R , E T vs I4 hurlov ' E r F Ch R su E L01 S Est H M .. . E A N gS If ff I f li I O GX f , W SP 'era-':'l - rwwfr-' X I'1iLJ1'M!lAT'i Jg5LLfIIO1l ln came the Freshmen to our suprise All dressed up trying for a prize First Connie in her rompers small Was the baby of us all Lois and Kenny wheeling their dolls Never heeding the laughs and calls Eunice Palmer looking so sweet Made the little boys' hearts beat Lloyd Billings pro osing so sh ly To Olive Howe who b ushe verv ighly In a ple eating contest to our suprise Connie Barnett just took the prize Lois and Kenneth appea ed once more Rolling nsheet muslcn along the floor haurlce with his leg so small In silk stockings beat them all When Elmer measured the little girls' feet Eunice Palmer cculdn't be beat Fiddle cars were back in tnwn When Eunice P and Maurice won renown Leslie Thurlow was he hot? He drank his Cola without a stop slbarnt Aggnfgir ??52hm33 dggees gy ERE 11 nt of the moon Chri ti d li 1th h t Oversa S cafe Q38 aeggeat ?fggg W e Elmer, as a woman was quite slow As a man Bernice stole the show OLH'43 OEH'45 What would happen lf? Stella knew Wwhenn instead of Howe O11V6 didn't see the dawn iBrownl Connie knew her algebra Lol Pavis lost intere t in Hebron Eunlc Blllings got a front seat Christina d1dn't like the boys Esther cculdn't get to the pencil sharpner Glori cculdn't talk out loud in school LQUTICP as a woman hater Kenneth made more n ise lNoyes3 Leslie lo t interest in Rumford Avenue hyron had a girl friend E mer didn't show off in front of everybody Eunice Palmer liked fresh ish Lloyd cculdn't giggle What would happen if the freshmen class d1dn't take possession of the library tables? , 0 O Q T , ' 'E , fi . . O r O 1 1 I x , O , . '? 4 0 ' r O ? , . f I7 Bernice couldn't think of anything to spend money for s B. s ' e l C 3 . E ,Vg . Eat' , .WC 1 , - ac , Lx , 1 s . , 1' 1 c f , . F K I C , Z FRESHMAN CLASS Front Row Ol1ve Howe MGUFICS Morgan Constance Barnett Myron Harlow Lo1s Davls Kenneth Swan Chrlstma Buck Back Row Elmer York EUUICS B1ll1ngs Esther Allen Glorla Hobbs Lloyd B1ll1ngs Eunlce Palmer Bermce Evans Leslle Thurlow SOPHOMORE CLASS Front Row Cleo Appleby Dorothy Poland Robert M1lls Mmam Verrlll Arlene Swan Gardner Cole Lola B1ll1nqs Back Row Charhe Howe Robert Harlow Gerald Poland Loulse Tlrrell Roger Twttchell Alberto Poland Howard Bean Ellsworth Hathaway S PH MOKES Arligst ? :2nT1I'I'e11 Gardngr CO L berto Poland Doroth Y Poland Robert ill CJbert Harlow Gerald P oland Charles fiowe CJla Billings Llria Mverr-111 Oward Bean Roger Twitchell Eo Appleby Ell Sworth Hathaway The Class of 1944 has 15 members all of them taking part in some school activity this year Nearly all of us en rolled in First Aid Louise Tlrrell Cleo Appleby, Dorothy and uerald Poland and Roger Twitchell are members of the Glee Club Arlene Swan Cleo Apoleby Dorothy Poland and Robert Bills are Bible Study Students All of the girls are members of the Outing Club Charles Fowe, Gardner Cole and Robert mills are on the Basketball Tpam llrlam Verrill took part in the pla Cleo Appleb and Dorothy Pol d took O t 1 the Prize peaking Contes So you see fo s, even houg we have the name of WS111y sophomores' I think we have done quite well, don't you TUV SCPLCWADV CLA S PAU A Swan but no soap Arlene Swan! Cleo but no Petra Cleo Appleby! Be n but no stalk Howard Bean! Blllflngs! but no debtor Lola Billings! Dot but no dash Dorothy Poland! Howe but no what? where? whyq QCh rlip Hove! Twitchfell! but no jerk ,Roger Twitehell! Hatihaway! but no coat Ellsworth Hathaway! lillls! but no Yorkers Robert Mills! Ro vert but no Young Robert Harlow! cardfrer! but no bridge Gardner Cola! All erto! but no Ricker Alberto Poland! C 1 b n 1 I1 la Verrlll A ggrmalgut ng Sggageger ChogmamLou1se T rrell! Poland but no England herald Poland! K ! X . L e A ' z.. S R C L ' 'H C1 , . 1 . , . in ' ' ' 1 . 1 A 1 A LL . 1 1 A E' A 3 X, . Ei? 21' R' . , ' , ' , I . ., Lf. ul L.,l . Y A A . tl ' A , U , A .J A . . 41 A ,a . K , A . il A A . 4K A A 1 ' . - a , , t. A , . F , A . C . L . A .L 1' . 1' A 1. , . 1, A Vw' . . o 1: 2 5' A .' fl , ' - 2 JUNIO1 i,,1 WHAT WOULD UA RVN IF9 Donald Bro n d1dn't care for a Hove. Howard MacKilloo couldn't buy nSwan soao Samuel Redman couldn't wink at the girls Sherwood Buck should find a girl friend James Russell should hold a girls hand when taking her home Robert York should walk to soho 1 with a girl Fay B111iDgS had a Ncubbyn bear Jean Tirrell should let Louise drive the car Wilma Poland shouldn't get all A's Phyllis Keniston oouldn't buy any gum Viva Yates lost interest in going to the Grange Florence Billings should mention the boy friend Olive dendrickson should lose interest in a 59 V 8 truck wUo's WUC IN TFE JR CLASS Most hanpy go lucky Olive Hendricksau Class John Hancock Cgood writerb Florence B1ll1ngS Champion C-um Chewer PhY11iS K91'1iSt0f1 Class Bing Crosby Howard MacKilloo Class Clown Sherwood Buck Class Preacher James Russell Class Flirt Fay Billings Best Natured wean Tiffelw Clggg D1 Uy1yr 1- DOl'1Fi1d Brow L71 s French Student Xlva Yates Class Artist Robert YorK Class Tidget Sam Redman We have tvo new class members th1S year, JPWU Tirfell from ould Academy and Phvllis Keniston from strong Flgr School The Juniors have taken active oarts rn the school events We have a new course this year in which the Junior took oart and that is the First Aid Nfax fzgggqqx fggg 7 xp Q-lj Hb- fl A9 rw I 01115 'LL-5 M RE YFA1 X45 .-3 A 1,3 . . 1 - A 1 r 715+ r V Q - P4 w ' - ul. . k vi- ,I-I, . -4 -1 :gf . 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P F, ' t m w 5 I , 9 n::1 ,R TUNIOR CLASS First Row Fay B1ll1ngs Sam Redman Florence Blllings Howard MacK1llop Ohve Hendrlckson Sherwood Buck Phylhs Kemston Back Row lean T1rrell lames Russell Robert York Donald Brown Wllma Poland Vxva Yates af 5:9 FACULTY Left to R1ght Mrs Anme T Crockett Commerc1a1 Teacher Mr Floyd A Redman Pr1nc1pal M1ss Barbara A Abbott Engllsh Teacher r., SUNBONNLY G AL On Hay 14 the Glee Club is to present the operetta USunbonnet Suen Susan Clifton, the Sunbonnet Girl, is the orphaned child of musical parents She has been left in charge of Mr and Mrs Abijah Scroggs a skinfllnt couple who have starved and stinted her A musical contest is being held in her town tnd she enters the contest and wins first prize The constable searches the Scrogg's home and finds a deed to a town lot in Los Angles that is of immense value The deed belongs to Sue and the curtain falls with everyone happy CAST OF CHARACTERS Hiram Ieadovs a kindly farmer nobert Mills Evalina, Abijnh 5 Irs Scroggs' daughter Fay Billings Ruben hcSpav1n the constable's son Gerald Poland Ezra cSpavin the village constable o ard MacK1llop lirand Hir m a Mrs Meadows' daughter Constance Barnett Drs Meadows President of the music club Beatrice Brown Luelle Lumpton, a village maiden Olive Howe Irs Coleman, 1 wealthy patron of music Corinne King Bob Coleman her son Donald Brown Jerry Jackson, Bob's son James Russell Susan Clifton, the Sunbonnet Girl Lois Davis :rs Scroggs, Abljah Scrogg's better half Olive Hendrickson Abijah Scroggs the Sunbonnet G1rl's Guardian Robert York Sadie Slmpkins, another village maiden Maxine Clifford AC X KVA OD Our schedule this year is so arranged that twice a week, hondwf and Wednesday, we have an hour activity period Dur ing rke ill and spring we play ball out doors, and in the mint r go to the gym for basketball and g mes 1or half t e oe The other half is given to class meet ngs and conterflc to the Bible Study class, ccncuctel by hr hachill J nd to classes in First Aid, taught by Mrs Annie T Crock tt Ten pupils are enrolled in the Bible Study course ad in the lrst Aid Class there are twenty six girls and seventeen boys,near1y all of whom have earned the Junic- or Standard Red Cross certificate 'rw ' f' 1' O O 0 0 9 , , , , . F , . , A c 0 , r y , . , , - - ,p , 1 I 1 ' 4, . O Jef 1, , OOOOIQ llll ICO llfl. L C C 9 u aqooas 4 - F , , , . ........... , Ele , , V- ICIIUOOIOH 'nf 4 i a, . a A . ' ....n , , 5 . , , , ..... V , . - J Ililllll lllll Olill f -' -A 0 C r. cone sooo 1 , f oooonono oo..uqu goooon noqoo ' Barbara Coleman, her daughter....... .... ....Dorothy Poland ' IOOIOCOUO lulo Obie guna! f h ' ' QOIIDOIDOUOICOOCO fl . ' , ,, , 'r p f Ones ' 5 1 1 OOII OOD .f . ' I ' A ' 'I I fl If - E ai X. . , . , , . - tm fel , , , . he we . . , a. ' h, - riod, ' . , . ' M, pi l, :r'es, , , 1 1. L I , 3 -Cg, a . , .:2. No et 1. - V , N, ,al , - O MAG A f WE DA! V Gur first school activlty this year was the magazlne subscription drive, conducted by the Crowell Publishing Co We sold subscriptions amountlng to 3117 making a profit of nfally 340 Many ot the students won indlvldual prlzes for elllng several subscription and grand prizes were drawn at the end of the contest Wilma Poland dren the First prize a wardrobe case We wish to thank all those who gave us sub criptions and made this actlvity the success it was x., HA IJ flxllfxs JJJQGJCJ KA M On December l9,the last day of school before the Chri t mas VaC3tlOH we held a Chrlstmas program and a tree wlth d, and they served ice cream, cake and candy A good time vms had by everyone e GMM f A C I Al. The students taking typewrlting have earned C9Pt1flC3t8S thls year by typlng the monthly tests ln the Gregg Wrlter Order of Artistic Typists fPerfect Copyl Junlor lest Senior Test leo Appleby Robert Harlow Jean Tirrell LO1a Billings Phyllis Keniston ardner Cole Louise Tlrrell Jean Tirrell Competent Typists C10 minutes tests with less than 5 errorsb 30 Words 1 Mlnute 40 Words a Minute Glrdner C010 Phyllis Kcniston C160 Applbby Jean Tirrell Phvllis Keniston 0 r r' I I . .J L L 1 ' 7 3 1 , n , . . . s. ' . , J Q ' 1 x' . , 1 s ' 1 .. fa f Q gf F r V I M s 2 . , .K A I . presents for everyone. A refreshment committee was appoint- e ' I . we . fd V V ' I 4-I F ' 1 C . . . . 1 A . . ' ' r'1 f'1 v U x C . L - - E! A A 1 . 9 QLTIIXGS CLUB The Outing Club wa organized this year under the leader ship of Mrs Annie T Crockett Officers were elected follows President Phyllis Kenlston Vice President Phyllis Clifford Sec E Treas Maxine Clifford There are twenty four girls in the Outing Club this year We have been on several hikes, hot dog roasts hare hound chases and skating parties During the winter months the Outing Club girls went over to the gym and played various games The girls who willcrobably get letters or numerals this year are Constance Barnett Eunice Billings Christina Buck Bernice Evans Eunice Palmer Cleo Appleby Lola Billings Dorothy Poland Arlene Swan Miriam Verrill Louise Tirrell Florence Billings Phyllis Keniston Olive Hendrickson Jean Tirrell Beatrice Brown Maxine Clifford This year, the first for several years, the town has hired a music teacher, hrs Helen Shaw of South Paris She comes to the Woodstock schools one day a week, and in the High School she has the Girls and Boys Glee Clubs and the orchestra The girls and boys who are taking music are Constance Barnett Cleo Appleby Fay Billings Christina Buck Wunlce Billings Olive Howe Lois Davis raxlne Clifford Lola Billings Viva Yates Phyllis Kenlston Florence Billings Esther Allen Gloria Hobbs Beatrice Brown Olive Hendrickson Louise Tir ell Corinne King Bernice Evans Jean Tlrrell Dorothy Poland Donald Brown Gerald Poland Roger Twitchell Sherwood Buck Robert York Howard MacK1llop James Russell Kenneth Swan Elmer York The orchestra is made up of Plano Wilma Poland, Bernice Evans Violin Miriam Verrlll Saxaphone Olive Howe Mandolin Jean Tirrell Trumpets Phyllis Keniston Clarinet Leroy Smith Sherwood Buck Drums Donald Brown S .- '. I O 0 I n , u 1 p , ' ' 1 ' .- -1 , . , c 'f , . T J .A , Q ' I . , . 17 A , , 1 .1 fo I X I x f f J g 1 l I , . , . , J n f g f 1 J ' ' A , , I I' , , , . , , 1 V s 4 1 f ' , f ff DPA Ill The annual PPIZP Speaking Conte t of woodstock High School was held t the school hou c Feb nary l? l9f2 Those who were hosen from thelrellmina v contest and spoke in the finals were as follows THE PERFECT TRIBUTE OLIVE HENDRICISON MEFTINS THF PRINCE CONSTANCE BARNETT HOMECOMING DONALD BROWN IAKERS OF THE FLAG JEAN TIRRELL IHE LITTLE GOD AND DICKY CLEO APPLEBY ThE LITTLE FELLOW PHYLYIS CLIFFORD TWO 1EN JAMES RUSSELL THE IOURNING VEIL FAY BILLINGS ARDELIA IN ARCADY DOROTHY POLAND James Russell won first prize, Dorothy Poland second, and Donald Brown third Prizes of Defense Stamps were given by the Alumni, Tames Russell will represent Woodstock High School at AUNI U., SI-ODI ff-I fyfftu Aunt Susie Stowe, an eccentric and man hating splnster lives entirely alone Her n'ece Joy arrives with her colored servant, Scarlet, and thev are confronted with a series of mysterious and hair raising events Aunt Susie has not only inherited a house but a sausage works as well, Her lawyer tells her that she w'll inherit the property providing that she marries Omar Graves Joy is secretly engaged to Ohnny Rogers Aunt Susie mistakes him for Omar Graves and poor Johnny is on the verge of nervous prostration when the real Omar craves arrives Lights flash on and off, characters disappear into nowhere and strange visitors run in and out The climax is reached when the eccentric spinsternshoots the works AUNT SUSIE STOWE an old maid WILMA POLAND JOY HERBERT, her niece MAX NE CLIFFORD SCARLrT DEANE, Joy's colored maid FAY BILLINGS LAURA DAWSON, anothe maid VIVA YATES MADAME ZOLA sees all, tells nothing OLIVE HCWE CYNTHIA DUNNINO a neighbor MIRIAM VERRILL PORTIA LARK, a female lawyer PHYLLIS KENISTON OMAR SRAVES, e business man ALLISON BENSON LASADLE JOHNSON his colored servant WCHA D BROWN JOHNNY ROGERS, engaged to Toy HOWARD IACKILLOP SLICK CONWAY, who adds to the mystery DONALD CLIFFORD This play was presented December ll,l94l for the benefit of tie Athletic Association, with Miss Barbara Abbott as coac , P r' r ' H Il A I ...fi il sv. D C , . J S ., A , R 2 , 'se . 5- - , .F , ,T i A ' AJ! A v -A U 1 1 , the Oxford County Prize Speaking Contest. Q fi F' ri 5 X lr. H - H - I P- ' fN ll e I 5 s We S N - 0 I .Lt 7 I 1 1 1, I 9 -- I 1 X 1 1 4 TW r J T , l , L L 7 , I e I BA S 3' BALI The basketball season at Woodstock High was started under a handicap by the loss of the Coach, Mr Fish, at the start of the season However they finally got orpariz d and have Fad a very successful season under the new Co cr Mr Lord This year they organized a second team Those that played on the second team were as follows Kenneth Swan Burton Perham Maurice Morgan Leroy Smith Dexter Stowell Clarence Allen Those that played on the first team were Donald Brown Gardner Cole Charlie Howe Howard MacK1llop Robert Mills Robert Vlttum Leland Dunham Robert Mills was the season's high scorer, followed by Donald Brown and Charlie Howe The basketball team wishes to thank all who have helped them by keeping time and refereeing, especially Stanley Farrar Tre following games were played with these schools Opponent West Paris South P rls Brldgton South Paris West Paris Hebron Academf Hebron Academy Date Where Played Home Opponen Dec Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Wbodstock South Paris Bridgton Woodstock West Paris Hebron l8 Woodstock Team V7 .L Our boys have worked hard to play these games and have been very successful May they be as successful next yeer as they have been this year I AxST' .., James Russell, Manager . . 18 25 19 a . 9 48 1. f . 25 42 48 . . 29 L 44 '4 ' . 6 30 19 M 3 . 14 29 58 . . - 41 42 '--'O 5443 W1 ,-AP, 9 'Q AX .1 f ' . D r' 4 E. . N 3 D I I if 8 fx I N Qssf fx- . SCHEDULE oF BASEBALL GAMES , A WE ' 12 4 ' So 16 l9 I 5 2 12 '7 1 V 5 14 ,C 13 4 l5 ' . 19 ' DATE SCHOOL Aprll 28 Aprll may May May May May May 22 Sa Redman Robert Mills Leslie Thurlov Donald Brown er ld Poland Alberto Poland Hovard Hean Udurloe Morgan Dixfield West Parlq Gould Buokfield Gould Dlxfield West P8PlS Huokfield Away Away Here Avav Away Here Here Here FIRST TEAN Donald Clifford SECOND TUAW PLACE THEY Leland Dunham Leon Verrill Charlie Howe Myron Harlow 'enneth Sw n Howard Pao Killoo Robert Vittum Roger Twitchell Ellsworth Hathaway aff c Ohio hiss Abbott Sometime we will studv the Constftutlon and learn just what the President can Howard macK1llop It would be easler to learn what the President can not do Bob Vittum Cln Com'l Law Class! He committed suicide nax'ne Clifford Is he dead? Mrs Crockett KAt Editorial Meetingl Now let's get busy on these editorials They don' have to be written in English CMean1ns English Class? Bob Vlttum Wh t language do you want them written in? In Jr Business lralnlng Legal tender is the one who tends the money Mr Redman lln clvics clas I What is meant when I s you can t make a contract with a minor? What is a minor? Ester Allen A man who works in a mine In Jr Business Mrs Crockett Cla s whlle discussing cash r cords Under what heading vould chicken feed Truck, F milv, Farm, or miscellaneous expenses? CFFlStlH3 B Family Expense n Engllsh I Mlss Abbott was giving examples of the po sessive singular of deer the deer's tail the deer paw, etc lDeer don't have paws thev h ve hoofsl li s Abbott Where were the Spaniards at this time? Donald C Down at the bottom of the hlssissippi River L Crockett Cln First Aidl Bernice, kneel down on the knee nearest the ankle Phyllis Kenfston CT king basketball to Mr Lord Here the lord, lr Ball ' antrd Pv 'Te Stuoerts OI F 5 Longer noon hours More vacations Parklnv places for gum Combs for the Freshmen girls Rainy days off Softball team for the girls Special permission to go to the Library table Hot lunches C! ,H . . 1 n , .. N- do! r Q ' , , I U 1 U . l . ... I 1 L I T ' , 0 I ' . , t . Q l .- I L O : a A . rn - , ' O s ' f - L. . I ' . . U : s . .4 ay I . Q 4 - .. I ,' 7 ,- . . . L Sc J .. -. 4' I .1 . : A 1 . go, 3. A, L , , o . L . . .L . cl. . sr . . J.. yn. 1 ' I Su. ug u , -3 . . K, 7 - f K- J. . , , t fl 8 I 4 JL Sc 2 , ., L ., . , , U - -, gn. 1 I. il -E'. 2 L Q t. o , A S n :Q L. .4N- Q CL ' 4 N. 9 I U A ' 1 I Y '.. A . wo- A- ' I Q 'T' F! .V , 1. A A f ' -s. 1. n k . C I E 4 Q M O . I ,,. ' Ll 3 H ' Q Coro1 wewtq of F- A E- .J K x. x.: J XNs,f N.J Ns Soath ariq Maine P ffl F7 LOT' r 5' Xls 11y Hrxkmf' '-1 wefarlrveoowi SDor+q Ecu Trent Ellsworth ClIt1S or Nawager nr s is 195 Warn at eet Tel 8310 or A n JVFII .JJ lou S Spools Manufsoturers of Dowels Noweltles Slabs end Edgings Kiln dried blocks For eqle et our faetorv Sry9n+ Ford '11HS CUONFS JC QTO ixlnf' I J' If Xa N..1x We Sell Good Clothes TIF 3 ALT SvC?F for Mwgazines Periodicols Men and Sovs Fomnbwln Ser ice Norway Maine Norway Maine s 3 I, I... ... 1 , , . - , .-i X Q ' y 1 f f ' ' S B I! 'F' I P' -' ' 1 E 5: .ix Xxix f'Aj 1,3 LX ,Xl xr K3 5 F2 K ! x ' Q i 5 -J - - ' xl ...J I, ,la lxx. x..zX j , '... I E . E fg: rfxx 1 i ' P: . 4 1 . . Wf ff Q, , 5 tif r 1 I ,AJ l,i IX, X, X! -I ' E P f Nu C T L Q A 1 . - -. ' . , S fl, 211' I ! 3 West Paris Maine 1 L- If 5 . -, N ewmy5 iai e I S S v r S S so .-o o S s sfo - ooM-.mmLo A one or A Q 1 2 s'rfvH, mai f f'O.. 'TlNf', 1 A 1 S , ? I f S a , . E r, -1 - 9 LL 4 N ' 4 ? f ? I Q - E I 4, 1 I 9 1 W I I I 'X l F' 1 2' ' ' g J on.: 1 4 RE 3 1 f., Elf LJ JT Q J 3 S Q C 4, r Lg 1 r V of ' - ry Y ,p-r' 'xi-uvnlLJ WILSON SPECIALTY STOKE Women's k Ch1ldren's Apparel Domestics A Fineries South Paris Maine Compliments of .J .-I iZ1IkQ.E.b!L.EJLXF lv IQESTAURAN T Norway alne CUNA!-XD W Lf-X M .fp Insurance of all kinds Tel 137 West Paris Maine BYY OR BGRROM A COPY Compliments of X F H GAMMON r f' Ji fl ,J f' Ji A N I l 'flCJC1XJ' IAA N Two Stores 7 2 7 Norway and South Paris aine West P3143 Tame i hair Compliments of lx! f PF! fx KIM fx C f Solth Paris aine Compliments of 1 KDKXIVAAK L XUNV xf Qorway Maine l I lf' 1 N I Pl , J , l wx: ' fu 1 . 9 auf Q 9 ,X'r V fy f r If ? p Tel. -3, -12 oo,o 1 XKXH Q l f X 4 X ' l I , X L I . x Pj X . ' 1 J- -,fl . v . ...u I ' 5 1 Q W J. WHEELER CO. 'NC- A INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS ' LET US QUOTE YOU RATES FOR THE FOLLOWING ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE I COMPREHENSIVE FIRE 8 TUEFT PERSONAL LIABILITY PROPERTY DAMAGE Q AND TWENTY-FIVE 8 EIFTY DOLLAR DEDUCTIRLE GOLLISION I FIDELITY AND SURETY FONDS SOUTP PARIS TEL 12 MAINE 9...- COMPLIMENTS P DBI? J, Nqr!! Willard Batteries and General I' fNl pl f X X Automobile Repairing Aon-'Al'o1fll 1 Goodyear Tires and Tubes ATTORNFY AT LAW Oxy Actylene and Electric Welding OUTH PARIS MA S , INE Norway, Maine Tel 91 ,.T.:,.S i f f'fx.J' FORD Xllybf JLNCCP 1 MERCURY I-Epuypx Sales Q Service Filling Station Head of Main Street, Norway Veedol Oil Q Grease Telephone 530 South Paris Maine CUMW 'Mfml SMITH 5 Qekvncf srfmom xl Complete Lubrication Service HU F D Washing Repairing Polishing Accessories V Norway Maine Tel 218 So Paris, Maine 1 JP A or I ' f' 61,5 A ' ' 'rll I Q , N - F A , I gl ,-L, , e--sa L el- L L I I . A A KWLEY 1gf 15fg I 5 Q - 1 HJ WL 'ff N LJ A T Tydol Gas-Range 5 Fuel Oil A J rl 'ff , s 'I Y I J J ' un A AI ATL I 'lr A Aj l P . A w , 1821 Compliments Compliments H WHIIM XN74' rlll C1 SLD x ' L J ,- HCP Tel 5151 Bethel ialne o wav Maine Compllments op LVA Q r ENDRILJQSON .J ...J Agent for WISEWAN FARJS CV UR A1 AN POLALD QPRITF E V w.u S Dial 884 ves+ D11 s ine Norway Maine Compllments of 1 Cpts of f PER r f IQDLDE 1 f .J No 1oo Fan, Bryant Pond Ialn mnb Bond Maine IGI' T WA lst 1CDERN terse ner- from 1'O'G f1PCcSSlI'Y VUNERAL HQUF USG Our ELECTRIu PUMP and I t 11 th ind BATHROOM -f ns a a new ATQULANFv SFRV n Better for vour health I NN ,-XNDJQFXIV5 L, 5' X Install ELEg1'1T'Iq.1OL 011 neat Cheaper than coal or Wood FUNERALDQRECTORS est Paris a ne Bryant Pond Malne H ALTON BACUM 'W A of A . of . . - .- ' f -2 'J -JN Q ,X 5 Y F :km X Q 6-T X-' I ' , 1 5 x f 1 , NX' 4 n O' of ' . -A E Io , so so -mWMW,mm0,L-ma-h. aaa, e o o 5 Q A s L l P F' X fn A H f, 2 -Q r J il f H E , -' 3' f-' ' f 1 N X I TI 4.1 v ti A J ll I J Q L M o f 'L is E'E?VT ' 'J so ,.:,f1i , im . n Tel., ooo t f Q aHYe,M,-,m-o,J--,aAbasl., oo.e 4,.. e..,oei.e-,Nasal-,a,M,eQ.m-..a,......m..7 Q L '- E Ucr1',:1',1:: J . a J L F ' som h ,. I 'X K Lf. n - ' N O Y fl 'f h ' g 23 A R B ER 5 , 1 , . . .. Q BTL! A f 1 tees o has sees a,o- -aa,a a A as as fa a a-- Tera' 1- ees as seg , A hTHE sz n vwouve it, ' . - , I' -I 1' ft L 1 u 4 7 ' . , Mi ' f- . , 15275 X .f-'fx-' u,, - I Y 1 ,U ' .'-Xf L Mx MK 1 ?' AE W 7-L A QJXDL-if ff X X Y I k in ': ,H ' y N' XL 'v' N 1 I. -,Vi A N X' cg -I QVC ,,' xlib L J ...J K 1 lx A f ' 'X V f NA GH ff l' ' , 'X QL X. 'r' x X f ,X x I' I Q 5 fx gg gf X W fx? I h' 1 I,-If Q 4 , - C X- . b 1 X J , , 'TN xy lc: X K r' txfx A' . X ,X V ik 'lf wif 1' -X -LX If I 44252, X ASQ, 'UN fm? f' Q 5 l . ' ' cg Vi'-f 'f , ,j?' ! Q ,ff ,T rf? we wb X ff 1 gh Lax-, kifffj ' M , ,Li J X -K-ff ' 9' Q AW Q 'Q XO 3 gn!! A I, X f ff x X X 01110 rs of Alu O 1 PIOV Presldent LaFerrest Twltcn ll Vlcc Prcsldent Secretary Q r ur r Ruth y er HarrietCAbbottJFarr1ngton Bc SlGfCUShm3DJICGd1T6 nlicefFeltDRoberts rrchie Stevens HuthQhordDTyler Donald Bennett Carl Brooks SylViafLaphamDCross BC3tP1C6fADdFGNS,F8PDUW Robert Farrlngton Le ter Felt Bay Hrn com Lilli nCLaphamJ51nborn hope Blng Earle Noyes Wllter Tyler Elywn Brovks AliceCAn1ghtsJDud1ey James Farrar Evflyn Howe Shirl Lakeway Eunice Balls Irene Ames MaeCCoo1idgeDPunham E1siefAbbottJBennett Parker allen EwaCBillingsJTwitcnell Albert Brooks Win1fredKBryau hanscom Gwendolvnfgwan Dory Linwood Felt Rachel Forbes Roger Hanscom EthelfLibbyDMart1n NormaCR1ngJmart'n ErmaCCushmanJLcGuire Jen11eQNortonJAdams terle Ring RubylDayJRolfe Flora Swan lu.n1 1 1 l95b Army 1951 Te Chlng Illlnand Prlvate Nu Barber Sho Ship Yard 1952 Draft Board Clerx Nillhand Teaching AGTOHLUt1C31 Clvil Servlce Blble School 0ff1CL work 1953 Ship Yard AllC6 Dudley Bryant Pond Dixfield South Paris Lockes Mills Bryant Pond Lockes Mills West Paris Lockes M1lls Bryant Pond Bryant Pond East Corlnth GrBsnw0Ja Noroton, Conn Portland Bryant Pond Portland I land, Pond, Bryant Pond Bryant Pond Kennebunk Norfolk, Va Providence,R Boston Mass Lockes Mills Lockes Mills Portland Brvant Pond Camp Snelbv, T1 Greenwood Deceased Farmington Portland Newry Greenwood Greenwood West Peru No. Lovell Boston, Mass. West Bethel Deceased - 1 ' ' f I ' IV 7 Q .RHI nss e e, L 3, h. S. I . ' , Q . 'yn 'mn - : ' - . - - - - ' ' - . - P, V1 J ' 1' can 'rl I 1 1 . . -4 , A 1, 1959 W -9 1 I' ii 1 . . . . . ES 5 UL Y 1 .Q , y ' ' r DlanaCMart1nJR1ng Stcnogrgphep . . . 1 .- r - I K . 1 n f mn fx ' ' Q 4. 4 , . E , , ii S A., Q . 1 ,Q 1 53. 5 v . . . 3 FSS c 4 p 7, 1 f C c I ' . , S f L1 . C g r . . . A . . . L . ' 1 , ' rx... 4 af ., 1 ' V 3 . . -L l v Y I . , . . f 5 HarrlettCSw1ftDStowell Warren Tyler k1ldredlNoyesJYork Donald Whitman E1lenQBurnsDBurns Eugene Burns Faulkner Chase Robert Cummings Leroy Day Arthur Farrington EvannahCFullerDG1roux Elden Hathaway FlorenceCRobertsDStrother Evelyn Knights LeoraCLakewayJFarr1ngton Russell mcA1l1ster Edgar nor an EvaQLordD ing Keith Ring Av1eiSallsJElingwood Ernest Swan JanetQSw1ftlHutch1ns Al1celAndrewsDWardwell CleoCTwitchellDB1ll1ngs Uaniel Brown Gordon Chase NannetteCFosterJCrockett Bernard Cushman Edward Forbes Hazel Hanscom mur1elCLoweJScott Bradley Stevens marlonCFeltQStrout La Forest Tvltchell Georg1eQYateslHa1nes Harland Abbott Raymond Uryant Gordon noberts Dor1sCCoff1nDLawrence Grace fFOstenJ Ryerson Helvl Peikkinen Paul Cole Carroll Yates Don ld Emery 1935 Ccont1nuedD Mechanic Shipyard 1954 Army Shipyard Army Railroad Office work Shipyard Nillhand Electric Plant 1935 Electric Welder Army Housewife o Office work Trucking Ship Yard 1936 Army Army Army Mlllhand Beauty Culture Chemist for Air Craft Co Army Maine Dairy Andover Bryant Pond Bryant Pond Norway Norwav Bethel Portland Bryant Pond Galnsville Fla Bryant Pond Oxford Lynn, Mass Brvant Pond Portland Bryant Pond Stoneham Saco Scarboro Dixfield Massachusetts Albany Bryant Pond Kltterv Quant1co,Virzln1a East Bethel Orono Deceased Lockes Mills Bryant Pond Massachusetts Fechanlc Falls Portland Lockes Mills Camp Livingston Louisl na Iceland est Paris ockes Nlll Portland New York Fort Bragg,h Portland , s 4-X . A L 0 , A U. Lf JM. iva4R1ng51-'arrar Nlillhand Bryant Pond Y L 5 or S y ' Q nc. alta lHendr1cksonJ Waterhouse obert Day Stanley Farrar Roland Lord EvelynCLoweJWa1te Stanley lorgan Vivl nfNoyesDF1elds Albert Ring Cl ra Whltm n HelenCV1ttumJDoyen Wendell Twitchell Rachel Twitchell Marjorie Fuller Raymond Dunham Is belleiNoyesJBrown PaullneCBrownDKenn1son Clayton Ring Beatr1cefCushmanJFelt lda Cushman frfncls Brocks larylF rvellDSm1th Linona Yates Alec Forbes Herschel hbbott Murry Cummings Thelma MacKillop LyrtleQAllen7Sumner ShirleyCBrownJWashburn Evelyn Seames Otis Evans Lucy Curtis C rolyn Dunh m Barbar Cole LarylDav1sJFuller Larg ret Coolidge Brnestine Bean Gln Olson Miriam Hendrickson Beatrice Hathaway Margaret Howe Gwendolyn Pol nd 5312531323 Coffin 1937 Army Marines Salesman Mlllhend Bates College Mlllhand Housewife 1938 U of M Nursing llllhand Marines Teaching Housework 1939 of 1 Shipyard Nillhend llllhand Iillh nd Ftrmlngto of 1940 Fousework Cashier Farmlngto Nillh nd ousework n Hormel n Normal West Paris, Me. Camp Eust1c,Vas New River k Mechanic Falls Portland brysnt Pond Oxford Lewiston Bryant Pond Mexico Bryant Pond Orono Humford Bryant Pond Bath Greensboro,Vt Jacksonville Fla Farmington W1lson's Mills South Bethel No Lovell South Paris South Paris Orono Portland Bryant Pond Rowe Hill York Harbor Lockes mills Bryant Pond Green ood Farmington Orono Bryant Pond Lockes Nllls Bryant Pond Norway West Paris Farmington Bryant Pond o th Paris 1 ton W1nthrop,Mass Y.C. . , S. 8. E1 C I O O F . . 8. I I . . I B A . 'L 8 F , ' U N 0 40 -H A 1. f , .A an V Y rx R ' , I K 5. U9 kan :T A C 12' . JL' EP, -. 5. K . ra C . .- '1 - 1 A P' Y 4 3. I Richard Vittum Stephen Chase Helvi Koskela Kenneth Buck Russell Yates Eleanor Stan1eylKoskelaJ Richard Felt Velma Cummings Abbott Twitchell Wayne Redman Rosalia Palmer Ardella Fuller Herbert Allen 1941 Millhand Student Waitress Wentworth Farm hand Farming Nlllhand Farmln Air Corps Housework Bryant Pond Hebron Academv Newton, Mass Institute Boston, Mass South Paris South Woodstock Woodstock Bryant Pond Woodstock Las Vegas, Nevada Greenwood Bath Paper Mill Portland What Gould The Alumni Do To Velo Our School Some graduates of W H S say,nI've graduated from high school Nhat is it to me now? What d I we 1t?n The ajorlty of the Alumni are the citizens of the towa of oodstock and as citizens and voters, the school means a lot to them As citizens they owe it to themselves to consider serlouly an question pertainln to the school Their children wi l be going to this sc ool in the future so every improvement makes the school so much better for them Many deserving students graduate Without any sign of re cognition except their class part Some schools offer medals in scholarship, sportsmanship nd citizenship to graduating students These re not solid gold or silver, it is not necessary that they be such True, the present world conditions are such that many improvements such as domestic science or agriculturecourses c n not be instituted at the present, but there is always the future for which it costs nothing to plan Events in U19 world ere happening so fast that it is h rd to keep up with them many students are handicapped in newspaper or a weekly egazlne , f W H S are ver fortunate to h ve Time, Science Digest, and the Readers Digest, but this does not help as much as a daily paper 'ould Couldn't some class present the school with subscription to d ily p per or Life Iagazlne Either or both of these would be greatly appreciated The Alumni help to a great extent at graduation hen they entertsin the seniors at their annual banquet ihls shows the closeness of the spirit Of W H 3 and 158 graduates Jhat about these improvements? I'l1 venture to say that many of you h ve thought about them and many other improve ments that are better Just get them started nd your school, Yes, it is still your school, will certainly have an Alumni group that it c n be prouder of everv year James Russell '45 . v 'AL S J N- L.. Q Q F. . o on h v . 0 -. X S ' 'P 4. , . 1 L . Q G x . '- . . . a 4 ' 1 ' P ' 0 a A . ' A - 0 ' D a - , , f some of their studies because their parents do not take a . m. . We o . . ., y a 0 ' 8. a a a ' i . ' - O U V1 rw 5' I . 0 -0 I O i . a v , l ,. . , - c.. . P, a , , . f fl' DI fOK1 J-XDD1i7S. :1 In the last ten years the United States has come close to being a country of loafers In the first few years of the depression many Americans loafed because they had to I more recent years they have loafed because they wanted to American loafers do not belong exclusively to one eco nomic group or to one locality or to one sex They range from the artistically idle rich of Palm Beach and other Wes capist' resorts to the thousands of small town dole recip ients and federal pensioners They include capitalists who would rather live safely on bond interest than risk their money ln new, productive enterprise They include physically capable men and women who would rather live on a handout of 310 a week than work for 815 a week They include government office holders whose only ambition is to hold their Jobs long enough to become eligible for a pension In short, many of them might be our own friends and neighbors quite possibly ourselves Relatively few of us, fortunately for the nation, are full time loafers Most American men work 40 or 48 out of women work more hours a week sometimes caring for a home and family as well as doing a regular job outside But at this perilous period when the next few years may decide whether we continue as the United States of AMSPICH or not we cannot afford to have either Tull time or part time loafers We expect our soldiers and sailors to work around the clock if necessary We require them to be strong physically and alert mentally The internal defense of our nation is no less important, and that means the energizing of our industrial and agricultural productivity to new heights, the cleansing and strengthing of our community life,the building of better homes the maintenance of better health, the rear ing of better Americans 'But what more,N you may ask, Wcan I do? I have a job I work hard at it I pay my bills and taxes Sure, I want to help my country but I can't go into the army, and I don't think I'd be much help in a munitions factory U There are a hundred wars in which you can do more than you are doing They involve not so much a change in your ordinary life as a regeneration of spirit and a reclarlfi cation of outlook 1 9 1' 1 f- - v r Q' X f -L C ' .. Y D . n the 168 hours in A we-ek, faithfully and wsu. M9.ny.'Amer1can Let us suppose you are one of those more fortunate Ame- ricans who work a 40 hour week What do you use the other 128 hours for? Do you use part of your free time to make your home and grounds more attractive to your family and friends, and more of an asset to your neighborhood and town? Do you take any part in the governing of your community, except to vote every year? Do you belong to a church and attend it as regularly as possible? Do you support the Red Cross or some other helpful organization? How long is it since you exercised your mind by reading a serious book? How long is it since you have taken any physical exercise heavier than the gears in a car? Did you do anything at all yesterday to be specific, which made another person happy or your town a better place to live? Whether we Americans get into this war or not we are definitely in this world And the law of this world is that the fit survive and the unfit perish Neither the biggest two ocean navy nor the largest army nor the finest flying corps will save us if most of us continue to pursue a Ulet George do itu way of life We know wh t the people of Britlan are valiantly suffering today Blood to1l,tears and sweat Let us have toil and sweat in America lest we also have blood and tears Are we doing our part? And now comes the time when I, speaking in behalf of my class, must end this even1ng's program Must it be farewell? Yes as an active cog in the to the classrooms, to the study per1ods,and to the associa tions which make up Wood tock High The final act of the Cla s of 1941 is coming to a close but the curtain for us will again go up and we shall soon be actors in the game of life Durlnp the past four years we were far from being erlous and responsible thinking we were the ornaments and decorations of a high school course Here tonight, after finishing school, we realize our indifferent attitude to be a mist ke and now lt is our desire to play a real part in our school and our community I hall call it loyalty as alumni Allan Stephen Chase '41 I 1' .. K . . r 1 C. Y 7 C I f L 1 4 f , ' . V L I Q C L X f O ' . 1. c 4. ' ' ' f . P. r 1 r Q 5 . , c - 1 V K. C C g Y I I l I Q O I C' l X1 . la w 1 , educational machinery of Woodstock High School. Yes,farewell C L. X u ln ' c s . c S . r c tl '. r ' CL Q ' T, c. r L, S . L , 1 w . - 1 .A S , 4 f 4 U Lf The Best in Drug Store Goods' WIRTHHOQE UThe Best in Drug Store S8PV1CGu DATBX AND POULTBX FEEDS all Orders Promptly Fllled We Pay Postage f'4 NX ,X CHASH Hf WAR -k C K O 113 xf,-1 ff GARDEN SEEDS OF ALL KINDS Telephone 41 2 South Parls Malne Tel B52 West Paris, Maine Compliment f l WlX M M,-XNN c. .AM Clothespins, Ballwoods, Long Lumber, House Finish etc f'i'xSS?wl1 a-v:q1v-v- 1-rr'? cl N n 1 A y W .- - M ' l P if X I V X - . N-.xi ' fn! C fxiu W - . of 1 V to u Y In i X . Q 1 In f -WA Y H 5 Y Y Wwe, ,V V-.J V -- - ,, E v.j S O F' I f' f rx I : -0 L J , lx X N ' D 0 Z Q K, 1 -gs 3 'l'.hT-:x:i. .x1, ' . 1- L. - fn . -st-W . . '7' ' ' f . -. .,..,,wq 5 '5 9 A C e,s eo,o E , i I s 3? S E S- S as S E E- Q E EE-E ,-so s F cf rw ' Y f' P S N . - I L A E I r H T fN N N 1 J E E E R ' ... .J ... N G E E R I Y -. . 2W I '--'C-r - - -- - -r -- - V - - - e - -- -v f - ' ' 1 0 0 ll 0 0 ' i Y H 7 LJ, Y 'Yr' x E Nl ' L . Q 3 I r , ' ' 1 i . 1 1 . . ' I ' Q I wg 4 1. -1 . . . I 'NQ-IP' Factories Office West Paris Bryant Pond WGSU P8PiB Laine NOBERTF Dncmonzo IJCL x cf ff' w L rlfX1Qilfoo JN' D 1 1 M Gaerh Suit Cases, Hobes, Blankets, etc Typewriters and Dupplies James N Favor, Proorietor Porway, Naine Tel Norway, Maine BUY U S DEFENSE BONDS BUY L S DEFENSE BONDS AND STAIIPS AND STAMPS THE HJHAN SIOE OF BANKING SOUTHPARIS Snxvmes BA 4 We are a frlendly grouo our Trustees, OfflC6PS and Clerks are ready to serve yom when you step n our door Our job is to run a sound bank for the Peoole 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 Ig there any ray ve can be of serv ce to you? Call and tell us about it .J I HEHBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Q x1n-u--:s-s--1-----n-4s- ---V -. . ,..,, ., l ... . .- . . -2 ---f --- --1-li'- -A' - NO!'1,Wf-XY Q Q Q U MM 1 NG 5 I r General Store E I I ,Q .p fU W Tydol Gas-o-line and Oils Q ' fxxfjqxgf K xx I A ' h Tra p Corner JJf. Ix'?i'Yj West Paris Paine Te 876 ,UL jN If Mowfw 4 vfuw RHNAND WHITE THE HOME OF THRIFT Meats SQQZQQQSZS Fruits Norway Maine Phone 459 South Parls Laine I dloines Sundries Ifoore'sPa1nts C L 6 I' K 7 rr Ax Q! r 1 4 'Druggists over 50 Yea Open Eveninbs By Appolntment hagazlnes T14 E -J -' jx .LL I xx-J I-' Jf- S Tk!! The Store of Velues and Satj faerie Phone and hall Orders Promptly WJL Q Phone 28 I 5 , .A 4, ,- ,-,,,.,,, A,...,..,, .-....,,.- ..-......, ...v -----.L N ' I , . O : fx gb f -' ' ' 1 h i ' 'W 1 I 2 ,..- I W S , ' , , h ?---WMMbu,mnn-4,h,,,,,N,,-,-qr-,gn.....,MW,m,,- U-N. - O O ee- i vie W D R. 1 f u C ,' 19 - . c We - 9 2 x I' '-'J' P DENTJST' i I r W FSH ? 2 n, ' of ' 1 Films ' D9Ve10P5-Hg ' Prifning Phone 155-2 South Paris, Maine O 2 r i in 1 1 as F4 X T f n lmif 'l fx 1 . 3 - ., X. - 4 , , X . .1 1 , L Y 4 5 1 ' 1 Q 11.5 E f i 7 - V Norway, Kaine i 1 X... f,Xk.1I'.f1XC1 K.. N Hb 1 7 x..., N, 1 X M X-Vx. 1 1 R 21 SY? 1 fg 11 L1 1 11 f J ' Q J 5X If If 15 1171, ji! I ix QXX f 1 I fi 1' iq I' rf, , 'X i X 1 kgs! ff I Ly XIV!! lj ,XXX-X X FN,-N MQ f1Q: gl Vv ff X I ,.--f-x NX' KX x M XX!! wx!! xxx cf' 'wfax V ,1 11 f V -11 1 i llg '1 fr' '51 f '1 , J' 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 X1 1 1 I fj NJ f-- H1' 1 3 ,1 111 1 51 sf Ulf-f f Xxx .,.,, fx X 'NX ,X ,II ...R 1 A f ' 1 1 f 1X I fy N 1 ff X 1 NX 1 X X ' 1 K f 1 if 1 1 1 7,1 Q I' In the past years the exchange editor of this book the UEurekaU have sent out Denny Dost cards a king if schools would exchange books with us This year we thought we might receive more answers and more books if we sent out cards Wltb The returned ones attached This has been very suc essful EXCUANGFS THE SOKOKIS WARRIOR LIMINGTON ACADEMY Drawing was very good and the chronology in rhyme is very interesting The map of Maine for exchange oage is very different THE WINDONIAN WINDHAN HIGH SCHOOL The athletic section is real interesting VOX DISCIPULORUM JONESBORO HIGH Why not make ad oages informal? The pabers but adds something more to it THE OUTLOOK PORTER HIGH SCHOOL social SCHOOL The alumni section is too long The memoriam sectlon is very H109 to have for the remembrance of any school member YORK HIGH SCHOOL TWO ISSUVS A YEAR Don't vou think the heading of the different departments of your books would be more outstand ing 1U colors? CHeviem of January, 19415 TATLFR ROCKPCRT HIGH SCHOOL Why not have an exchange cage? THE ROSTRUM GUILFORD JIGH SCHOOL Why not have seniors at flPSt of book? A horoscooe for the teachers is verv good A C S 4 T A , C, 4 O .L , , . l. , - 4. c . O life section is an unusual section for school - I - .1 O - ..1 - AA U. . L , f V v O THE SIGNET N H Fa? HIGH SCHOOL foxe section lnterestlng but why not hare all Cliss iokeq? SOKOKIS LIN RICK HIGH SCHOOL Eeltorial Devwrtment is verv good How Others See the HEurekaH L P GWOB orfiw' up tu Woodstock, I glanced at the 'F revs' an maid specbul attenohun to Ver languag YORx T GU DC OOL vcr e swqll numoer of puoils 1U Vour school yo 'lb Q flrst rate paver It was an esoeclally Vood ea to erlnf Qrticles about eeoole and ooun IFlP we the nefs Keep uo the Food Work H 1 L f 0 0 . . . L A C T . i .L n ' .., ' T I T . ,A . ' V ,fC I I 0 I ,1TT.T T .'LJ.Lw - ' H G 51-5 L g Q 1 - , 2 4.410 J L- c ' . ' . 1. V 1 . , e section which interested me a lot.H T' JT '1 U if w +'vu ' ,. u 5 L' .... . , L. , L y 1.1. I --I L c, v , ,V . ' n 1 X A P' f ' W .L.l,A. K. 1 l U x, 1 - A J ',s LH 1'. , , N M . POI MANY fx? VE XHMUI ff 'xx X f X Xmff ,Q fr,fMfNv HA 1f f HES Lzrizi AN EL E P 'l NNT f in X N S ff I 5 x XX I Y f 7 J R X ' f 1 x X1 , X x , W X ff X If L ,f , ff f' Bf ff X fl!!! X ff!! 4 'L X V f U Y ll LCFCK AT OUR PHIL GAQ 1D ,JADJ Qilfxlq-fxNJF Aoplia ce See us for full General Repairing Battery Serrx e Particulars Body Repairing :J Aiwa fl XKDXIIJ' 'N' ff' and Painting x-NJ TH as Tel 676 fl-If IQJMNBJI MARY rl HAMIvlONDn Tr Q Mrs Fred Cole ROIE GOC ING HCTE COOKING SPECIAL DINNERS COTD DRINKS I E CREAM Bryant PondLUNGHES Maine AND GROCERIES 5 Nickels St Tel 247 W South Parls alre TO OIR FRIENDS GOOD LUCK GOOD HEAITn AND A ISP FOR BETTER 'OVIES Pgf' .V .V I' J x. I Dlamonds, Watches Clock WATCH.AkEH AND J MFIFR Jewelry Phone 120 Norvay alre NNET GARAGE CHEVROLET SALES ARD SERVICE CORD WOOD A1D PULP wOOD DEALER EL 22 5 Bethel, laine fRAP CIORNER Paal J Verrlll, Proorletor Autonob le Renalrlnp Gasoline O11 Accessories GARAGE Teleprone 751 West Paris Malne xi U A I fx lc ' ' C' 3 A A A ' ' a 2 C 7 4 1 . ' f fc F A 9 5 I P f ' I r X'1X r f A, f X fi 1 . i , A 9 - 5 B E E L M A P E 5 M - z ,,,lJ I g ,WlV-vrU Llc 3 ' c f f 1 P XXI I 4 1 al ' 5 I I I 12 0 if 0 K U YK'-Y 3 , . Q .16 Y ., A A . ' 1 4.1 4 A ' - ' 2 I -lr -ll so -m,- I llc L- -- I A , A .M.Mu---mn -T ' l , Q B,L,rlUT'Aiw45 5 A 1 . T I , , 7.3, V' S47 , ' LI Y . Y Q DLIHL I l ' ll H Ax'ffI H H I L 4XS' A I U l. I 5 I 1 ,,o k W I L,,l,h,,e we I g C 1 A a as A A4 x 1 Q B E T S I - 2 1 , - S - Q i , ' . I V 1 Q A L.: I I 14 i- ' . y J i - . ,...,-A ,,,...J,f, f - - , - l , .-- , f 1 ---.-.fl -f.-ff IXJYMAFORDMANN COLEAS I iw V T- Hardware 8 Variety T STYLISH FOOTWEAR - Gift Novelties Q Druggists Sundries AT MODERATE PRICES Hood's Ice Cream - Soft Drinks Paints - Oils - Varnlshes Hobby Supplies Newspapers 8 Magazines Tel 155 2 Norway Open Evenings 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Dfxl 14. Oxb F UA XEAM I3 MEIBER OF THE GUEST CHECK CLUB Norway, Maine Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF .4 ..j xx.J ..fJ Y,jfSfD South Parls aine South Paris, Maine Phone 547 W I c FOREST ,ITN PACMNG fo Pickles Vinegar Apple Juice Ask your grocer for Bessey's Pickles Q Vinegar South Paris, Maine Tel Norway 580 ' ' 2 ,f A qs--- A or C is A A C A A ' 'J K,.S'fA 'ANT I C E C P AR ' ' . E A . 1 QBARNES SSLABAY F P' fdyfg,-an i T A ' ' ' 3 A 5 f ,E ,., , , - , ,, -, ..,.,., , , ...Y , r -I , .-- --... -----v----- ----at Q r' , M I 8 A I INDIVIDUAL SYNTHETIC ODORLESS DRY CLEANING At Your Service I r1iMrXN rl QXJI UD TAI OH AND ftnnlzza 7 Cottage Street P fre 26 po ite Rex Theat e No way Naine CAP IMN' t.,rIfXDB'D UANI' X NEW WIGIMID cIovIEIz FARM ru Nnuzf MARKET Groceries Vegtacles C O M N Y Frozen Foods eats Better 1 ni+ re For ess T I 131 IC? Lain St Nnrwey Iaine norway V81HC J X I le qzn If 'ioob 2 BRYANT POND MAINE .LLP Compliments of ,, dfggxf XI Xxx, ju MII cowfxfl V -1 3' sql lofi IooL.P South Paris, Maine Bethel Iaine L4 W V ,, 1 ' I fN D ' -J ' ' a Q -4 I I I . U,If 5 Op ,S I Q. 3, r r. , I ' Ji L .JI 'L f- I , XJ r H 'SJ- or V r ru a-I R ' I . ' A F'r .u , -A ew Q m I ' . my , ' XI ,XYZ Q ui . ' f ,'V,Mw,H,n, ,,.., -.--.,..I.m--..,,N-Y- X 9 'J -Nr-....Q -S , I 4, I, I nf Q X ,r ,f 'fl i K xl' 'X .N . is Y ,lv 'V -5 I! SDS, fbi -I f RN M W' fb' XY-J Jr I l A9 Q gtxy' K -A ' -U I A - -L, , Xa W rm. I I f - A if :I yi? I I h Q Stxxx f 5 i .I- XQ- I A 4 ' I ' wo ' It u' N T, X ' . . XA 5 I tk . 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Q 5 V , f q 'J , r Q' l I x 1 , W ' ,J J 1 VV --1. -V ...J Xu xl Clothing Furnishings Sportvear The seasons newest and smartest styles Prices Reasonable TAILORING FUR WORK CLEANING Blue Store Norway, Maine bTUAPNNfMDDDW!M JAN JD,JflbG Providlng all klDdS of Insarance Protection ,x I It is better to Have and jx' Not Need Than to NGGQ and f Udffzy rx I9 Not Haven 'NT01 W8Y 161111 Bryant Pond, Maine Phone 158 M Tel D181 2618 .I i., V IQ C:w,f headquarters in thls section for Imperial Washable Wall Paper Puas Call sizes! Window Draperies, Linoleums Window Shades, Venetlan Blinds, Dry Goods Crockery, Glass Ware Paints, Q Oils Seeds, etc All our merchandise can be bought at rea onsble p lces 8 xarket Square South Paris, Maine C0PP11m9UtS Of MAINE TOURMALINES r Cut 5 Sold lAAPs r- X1 nmcs smzo DIA own MOUNTINGS JU' J JI FNGAGEI ENT 8a WEDDING Dealer in RINGS OLD JEWELRY REPAIRED Hardware All Yinds of Builders Supplies 3 gr! X fl, Agent of Keystone Paints sry mf!! Pond Maine Te 825 West Paris me FJ ' I P JN V fd ff. O f Y 5 O H .....- ., . s..,-,-- ,--, ..s -,-, -.. X -Q v f 11-',fy.f',,1n-5 X ,. A ,, Q A ' fx Cla, fi - V XJ f A N 1 e , M DL.D ?DLSTZ' C. ' 0 I . , ' ' , L ' 1 ' 1 y A ,A - , O 's . r , . C-'HJ7E p 'P F fill EX N Y . ii ' -- , ' ?'nI'f ,S Q 5 ,1. ' ' , H .A 1 V ,-------- -- - - - -' -ef 'A ' ' ' D1 ' ' '- Compliments of K NRL P GK!-bf I V CDF Bryant Pond Maine General Auto Repalrlng Wreoklng Service Exide Batteries Arc Welding J NJJ JX.F N. L Bryant Pond Maine A V I I -1 'X M1 ' if if ,-', H. 'fYLE'Q.S fLx fxff,f'