Woodstock High School - Eureka Yearbook (Bryant Pond, ME)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 134
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1951 volume:
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'Wf1Q'h1i4' , iffy: - -8 . .1 Q:.'f?:.-g4l4553fv.Hi5i.J: :3-:v: TLP U-P. I .VL ' gp Ff:f'eI-lg, LGE., 125339,-s 965' JL, vc' QP. 1: 5253 'jj ' -,i TQ? -' I i r I I w 1 X P EDITORIAL BQAKD Editor-in-chief Business Manager Assistant Managers Literary Editor Activity Editor Sports Editor Art Editors Alumni Editor Exchange Editor CLASS EDITORS Harriett Hathaway Eleanor Wing Sylvia Whitman Alice Farnum Marguerite Mullen Alfred Allen John Davis John Davis Sylvia Whitman Jean Carini Ethel Davis Freshman Daisy Sprague Muriel Andrews Sophomore Mary Emery Junior Eleanor Wing Christine Knights Senior Alice Farnum STENCILS Ethel Davis V John Davis Patricia Scribner Harriett Hathaway Eleanor Wing MIMEOSCOFE and LEETERING John Dawiq MIMEOGRAPH ' Arthur Ring James Tyler Roland Dunham Robert Mason Eleanor Wing 'y ' Faculty Adviser Mrs, Crockett SCHCDCJL Di JFAECICIIAY F:1CTfLTY J. DOUGLAS T'OMPSON, ' PRINCIPAL ROBERT STETSON, LANGUAGES AND HISTORY ANNIE CROCFETT, COMMERCIAL HELEN SHAW, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR CHARLES L. PUFFRR, SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS SCHOOL BOARD J. EVERETT HOWE ROBERT FARRINGTON HARRIS HATHAWAY SCHOOL BOOYKEEPERS HARRIETT HATHAEAY ORENE WHITMAN SCHOOL JAUITOR LESLIE BRYANT Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman President: SCHOOL CORREQPQNDENT President John Hathaway James Tyler Norma Stevens CLASS OFFICERS Vice President Orene Whitman Roger Strout CHRISTINE KNIGHTS Secretaryhfreas. Lloyd Cushman Eleanor Wing Althea Rogers Jimmy Andrews Roberta Farrington Janice Goss Donald Mclnnis Daniel Cole STUDENT COUNCIL Alfred Allen Secretary: Marguerite Mullen GIRLS BASKETBALL I Coach: Leslie Bryant Captain Ethel Davis Manager Harriett Hathaway BOYS BASKETBALL Coach: J. Douglas Thompson Captain John Hathaway Manager Alfred Allen EDITORIAL BOARD Seated: Arthur Ring, Eleanor Wing, Harriett Hathaway, Patricia Scribner, John Davis, Sylvia Whitman. Standing: Marguerite Mullen, Jean Carini, Alice Farnurn, Mary Emery, Alfred Allen, Ethel Davis, Christine Knights, Muriel Andrews, Daisy Sprague. I FACULTY Mr. Robert Stetson, Principal J. Douglas Thompson, Mrs. Annie Crockett September September September September October October November November November November December December January January Febuary Febuary Febuary March March March March April 6 ll 12-15 28 6 6 3 lib 16 23, 214 1 15 2 30 8 16 26 3 12 14 22 1+ SCHUUL CHLEHUHR First day of school. Enrollment 51-Ph f H vivo 5 vi Magazine drive started tw vga . . . fl-r ' One session--Oxford County fair eta!! , . r f Fresnman reception ff1ffJA.n,.u No school. County convention at Rumford fe- sx F6 wget 3gnuJ:L.EAU ,QLYQDUQ QQX f meW35'kt Senio:s went to Portland to have their pictures taken at Jarksonwwhite Studio End of first nine weeks Commercial Law students and Mrs. Crockett visited court at South Paris of r Two one-act plays presented yin m :fy Q ........ .--. w,,..n: fF x x -4-,A .mi-4---b,,,L....... Thanksgiving holiday First league basketball game Christmas program and tree 9.041 962.9 M- Two weeks of Vacation. First part of winter term ,Q kx s.w .ixams End of half year UUQXW' Dun No school. Water in school yard -I UUE,-V D513 w tl if LA End of first part of winter term. if ' F f 'i One week of vacation. 'q'1t V ' zfjjr- ,U Ipuu Y, , T f- Second part of winter term opens.-T' on Nxt Winter Carnival Q Ball. Seniors went to Rumford to court First division of Alumni Prize Speaking spoke at P. T. A. meeting. Second group of Prize Speaking at Grange Hall Senior Paper Drive .N ll. -N W X ' '7 -4323. K,-.r.-., -49' 4 , ff ' J .-7' 5: :i547t22,3gQ-,fffQoZfi Nw, L,:, -I-::1-' 'gg7,:,f..- if 1.-v.-W? fwfr -12: 1 .Elm E5 1, 4'-. 'vz f :..,, Tiki. April April April April Ap 1' i 1 April May May May J une June June June ...-- - -' ..-- '1' -avr End. of second part of winter term ,.,ElLAP4L,'fS.i:5-- One week of Vacation Spring term opens Wann- Honor parts were given out Seniors,ancl' juniors who are going to Boys and Girls State, went to selectmen's office for instruction in taxation and valuation procegiglrqe. Mmm., 'F aoR?S 'MF1.g's bg I TIGERS DOIN QPEMEJQ J'-3 FROM 001155. First Baseball and Softball games Junior Prom. 2 1-w.5ax.5f.X55.Q Senior class trip to Boston. .,,Y,,f'N-kos 5 'N Memorial Day 9 E5-Agfa,-...li Senior Play, Thank You, Mr. Parker E'-miie, C,xRX.5g Baccalaureate service at LI-230 at the Universalist Church Graduation , V . f ?5wf9 l A Last da,f of school ,iam Alumni Banquet and Ball I , o f N Djjo Lg Qufiu, , Q: l , V N1 'Q . 0 W' :CQ ' x, 2 Rf, 1 .f If ily, ... .' 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Ye as citizens of the United States are very proud of this fact. The nmerican form of goverment is demo- cratic and is run by the people and for the people. Now, let us name some american Freedoms and what they give the world and talk a little about each. Of course, american t'.. Freedoms are to be found all over the world. But sometimes the individual might be deprived oi certain freedoms when our country is in distress or at war. American Freedoms are too numerable to be mentioned in detail. But as an example, the individual can obtain the freedom of press, freedom of worship, freedom of speech and the freedom of choosing our own goverment rules and officials. We are able to say that nmerican Freedoms consist of certain rights and privileges given to the individual. New I will name some of the American Freeioms with their examples. One American Freedom is the right that people have to export American Indust- rial products to foreign countries. For example Afghanistan in mid-Asia, decided to do a little modernizingg build some roads and some irrigation. Did it summon the help of the Soviet agency? No, it turned to the United States for aid, which the United States gave them. Other American plans and things are set up in like manner. Never in our history have any American people been deprived of their freedom of worship. Even if a person is taken into the service and doesn't beleive in fighting, services have useful duties which they can perform. No religion is barred in the Arm Forces. Also the Catholics and Protestants sometimes worship together. To every American, no matter how skeptical of religion, somethinp seems to say, you were made free. Do not Blaspheme by impairing the freedoms of others. Go do unto others as you would be done byh One great club which has helped to a great extent to protect American Freedoms and has helped to broaden the belief of American Freedom is the United Nations. On the whole, we can say that American people have a free and democratic way of life. Being able to acquire these freedoms all over the world and without trouble, gives people the feeling of security and satisfaction. We can actually say that all the lmerican Freedoms that are known were derived from our democratic way of life. In my opinion American Freedoms mean that we here in Lmerica can live happier with our families by being able to express our own opinions in our form of goverment and being able to worship together, thus bringing about a friendly atmosphere in our homes, work and play. If we were to be deprived of these ,privileges, we would be as handicapped as the lower class of people in Russia. In summarizing this subject, our form of Education all over the World has enabled us to open the minds of others and has helped us to express our ideas to other people. Thus with these advantages American Freedom means to the world a life of security, indepipdence, happiness, satisfaction and liberty. V 'P- 312i?? dint . .W Ethel Davis '52 F, ai -, n ,.., ' 1 Lf,, 'f ,ff .1 , 'AV' -df. -.... ,',.-ffi?I-'41 rj. A if -'Cl NEXT AMERICAN FREEDOIIIIMNS TO THE WORLD A lot of people think of American democracy in terms of cars, ice cream, ball games and a mansion for everyone. This is, in a sense, true because under a democratic government such as ours, the common worker may have all or most of these things. All of us see and use hundreds of things every day which would be dreams cone true to outsiders. Here in the United States, we have freedom of equality or jurisdiction under law. Everyone can defend himself in court, and no one is prosecuted without a trial. Other important factors are, that we have the right to wor- ship God as we see fit, say what we think as long as it isnft harmful to any- one, write what we wish and when we deem it necessary. HBut,H they say, Hthere is a great deal of prejudice towards the colored and the Jewish races.U Yes, there is! It is true, nevertheless, we are not, and never will be, judges of them. There is only one judge of humanity, and no one knows whether a man is good or sinful until the day he meets God face to face. American democracy started with the coming of the Pilgrims in 1620, when people were awakening up to the idea that there must be a better may of life, of getting ahead, of learning, and of having a sense of security. It was hardly that way in the beginning, but with the coming of such great leaders as Washington, Adams, Franklin, Monroe, and Lincoln, things began to shape up. In 1776, the famed Declaration of Independence was signedg then later on, the Bill of Rights, or the first ten ammendments to the Constitution, were put into effect. Just what does American democracy mean to the world? Does it mean peace and security or propaganda? No one knows the answer. At the end of World War Two, a group of officials in Washington, headed by General George Marshall, formed the European Recovery Program better known as the Marshall plan. This provided that the stricken and starving nations affected by the war would be cared for by America. Many countries eagerly grasped onto this because they were so desperate and it seemed like the only sure way of surviving. Others revolted greatly because they looked upon us as the Hwolf with the breadbasketn or a nation trying to buy them into beconine a democratic country. That was an advantage to Communism, the exact opposite of democracy. Russia offered them sure and equal wages, no discrimination, and propaganda for security. Once behind the Hiron curtainu they couldnit escape. At the time of the Berlin Blockade, it was said that Hone shot between an ally and a Communist could easily start a warn. Now, however our criticisms and cries have turned to an entirely difierent and threatening region of the world--Korea. We are not fighting this battle because we expect to gain more land, but because America, being one of the worlds strongest footholds of Freedom, feels it her duty to protect the smaller and weaker countries against extermination. ,----V ,ry-X f XA ' , X, ,f' ,Typ by Patricia Scribner, '51 Vf AB , 1 f.. , N 1 lj' mg. CQ at sg. 1: xi X x X ' X' s 57 1' vfgx ' ,,--5-Xfvx 4-at ' Y .-'jty M 'NX JV ,.fQ:4 , as ..4,jQ.,, -' '.gs.,., 1 la C I X f 'ft 'N.f-EFQCX. .hff- .aowfr v t:1f::3 R. JAY C - ff,-111 xf fv f I -' 1? Gf':L'1'f' 1- 'f 'fjfv .,x ':f'xwN1YQ,'rli'r,Tx3 'dbh IXNNQW EC E311 xl. L15 4 ,-DPAi3,:1ll. -l'J,,a,1::?fe tx! RISE LND SHINE What is Lacking in our school? Why arenlt we more enthu- siastic about our school? Why don't we rise and shine? This year I feel that we have been lacking something and wo haven't been doing our best. we don't have much school spirit or concern for our school. Let us examine ourselves and see just what is wrong. Do we love our school? Is our school important to us? .2- -' I think what is wrong is that we don't care, we aren't aware of our school, or maybe we are afraid of what someone else will think or say. Let us stop back-biting and get to work. I feel that next year with just a little more love for our school we can have the best and most prosperous school year in the history of Woodstock High. Let us rise and shine! Marguerite Mullen, '52 THE DUTIES AND TRAITS OF A SECRETARY The secretary has man duties to perform during her day at the office. Some of the important ones are taking dictation and transe cribing the letters, receiving callers, doing bookkeeping, filing, opening and sorting the mail. While doing her duties, the secretary must remember her obligations to her boss. She must be dependable and then she will be able to take a lot of the responsibility on her own shoulders. Loyalty is another important trait, for to hold a job a secretary must keep the office business to herself and never talk about it with other people. She must have an interest in her work to accomplish all the duties that will be assigned her. Above all, she must have intelligence and then she will be qualified to do all the above things She must dress properly for office work and not wear conspicuous clothing. She must be neat in her work. She must be courteous to people doing business for her employer and show them every consider- ation in making appointments and receiving people in the office and on the phone or she will lose business for her boss. A secretaryfs work is important and she must keep the above duties and traits in mind at all times to become a successful secretary. Harriet Hathaway, '51 LEADERSHIP In every nation, state, town, and community life there must be a leader. Leadership is important to everyone in every way of life. and happy to be a leader. And this should be so, but ther remember, one should not use his leadership the wrong way. and fellowmen think enough of you to ask for and follow yo your appreciation by using your influence and prestige in manner, It is natural that in this world there must be people and those who are followers, Some people just havenft the to lead others and so must be content to follow. But this ashamed of as a follower can do as much good as a leader. would a factory be without workers and the same applies to In school life there must be a few who have ideas,and to-it-iveness, and campaigning inspire others with their i help to create better school spirit and a larger variety o which of course helps to create a finer school. In your community, in your homo, in your church, and your school life, be a leader. It makes one proud e is one thing to If your friends ur judgment, show a straight-forward who are leaders ability or judgment is nothing to be Of what importance the followerss with much stick- deas and aims and f activities, above all in Orene Whitman 'Sl MY SENIOR YEAR My senior year has been more fun than any of the three previous years. when one becomes a senior he seems more grown up and is looked up to by lower classmen. One realizes in the senior year how quickly four years have gone by, and of the good times and friends he is about to leave behind. Only at this point do high school students regret the coming summer vacation. A senior seems to have more privileges than a student from a lower class. .The senior year offers subjects of interest, such as Commercial Law and American History. All in all, the senior year is one packed with fun along with a few disappointments. Seniors have many plans to make, and many decisions. Seniors always act a little proud and this gives lower class members the idea that they are Ustuck upu. Perhaps they are a little too proud, hut after all, they have a right to be. They have earned this right, ' A Richard Mills '51 1 4 W 4 T Once a Week I'm Not a Civilian Once a week, l'm not a civilian. The same for many other fellows in my outefit. We are members of the United States Naval Reserve. We were organized to QTGVLQB tae replacements for other Naval men, ind we are Ewing trained to take over in a hurry, whenever our country neecg ge, Every Monday aftefnuon when school is done, l return name to get ready for the one evening a we sailor. 1 Firbt of all, I brush up on my lesson for review my Blue Jackets Manual. Second, I take shoes and slap the polish on and shine them unt bzeeme a ek that I the day and out my Navy il you can see your own reflection. Then I wash up, shave, and go to supper. After this, I take out my un-dress clues, unless the order of the day calls for dress up spotless and put it on. The next reviewing my lessons. When the other boys are grab my white hat, pick up my books and get in At nine-teen thirty, Navy time the co drill and fall in for muster. After , on new imformation, the Marine and for half an hour, we execute the drill. At twenty hundred, all hands period of instruction. We listen to instructor, watch movies, learn from times practice on the real p ace of e one hundred the smoking lamp is lit, minute rest period. These of us who or attend to other business in the ad brush it s are spent ready, I the car: blues, and few minute all hands draw rifles mmanding officer passes sargent takes over manual of arms and secure for the first lectures by our our cooks, and some- quipcgnta At twenty- and we have a ten dcnit smoke drink cokes ministretion building. When the smoking lamp goes cut, every man returns to class for the final hour of instruction. During this period we discuss what we learned in the first about things we don't understand, and assignments. At twenty-two hundred, the class we pick up our books, and are handed everyone says Usee you next weekn and period, ask questions get next week's is dismissed. As ' back our I. D. cards, we heed for our car and soon are on the way home. I've met some swell fellows during the five months that I have be of a good future, too. Al5we,f.:gj,,b.x xswf A - 'sag s' ' en in, and I'm sure Jerry Davis '51 Kiwmfmqv.m,q...n.,,-.,f.-, K., ..Y.,, Y...,, , .,- , Y, . ..,, .. , , , , , , Alfred Ernest Allen College Course Born at Denver, Colo. , August 19, 1928 Play, 41 Prize Speaking, 3, Basketball Manager, 4, Snowshoeing, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, Eureka Activity Editor, 4, President of Student Council, 4. A EnlistedMarch 20, 1946, Navy, Seaman U.S. S. Mount Olympus KAGC-81, Discharged Sept. 21, 1949. Be rna rd Brooks Lloyd Leon Cushman General Course Born at Woodstock, December 24, 1932 Class Treasurer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary, 2, 3, 4, Play, 4, Prize Speaking, '2, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Skiing, 1, 2, Snow - shoeing, 3, 4, Boys State, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 , 4. General Course Born at Greenwood, August 30, 1931 Student Council, 1, Play, 4, Prize Speaking 3, Eureka Class Editor, 2. Salutatory and Lettering, 4. Alice Emogene Farnum General Course Born at Bryant Pond, August 14, 1932 3, Carnival Queen, 4, GleeClub, 1, 2, 3, AlumniEditor, 3, Class Editor, 4, Cheerleader, 2,4. Play, 3, 4, Prize Speaking, 3, League Speaking, 4. John Richard Davis General Course Born at Greenwood, October 19, 1932 Play, 1, 4, Prize Speaking, 3, League Speaking 3, Baseball, 1, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, BaSk6t ball Manager 2, Skiing, 2, 4, Glee Club, l Eureka Art Editor, 2, 3, 4, Eureka Typist,3 EurekaSports Editor, 3, 4, Eureka Mimeoscope Harriett Hathaway Commercial Course Born at Woodstock, June ll, 1932 Play, 2, 3, 4, Prize Speaking, 3, League Speaking, 3, Basketball Manager, 3, 4, Softball Manager, 2, 3, Queen Candidate, 1, 4, Queen Attendant, 1, 4, Eureka Editor -in-Chief, 4, Business Manager, 3, Typist, 4, Magazine Drive Assistant Manager, 3, Manager, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, School Bookkeeper, 3, 4. Honor Essay John Albert Hathaway General Course Richard Harold Mills Born at Woodstock, September 17, 1932 Play, 2, 3, 4, Prize Speaking, 3,L-eague Speaking, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Captain, 3, Skiing, 1,Boys State, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Orene Le ah Whitman Born at West Paris, August 3, 1933 Class Secretary and Treasurer, 1, Vice-Presi- dent, 2, 3, 4, Play, 1, 2, 3, 4, Prize Speaking, 3, Spear Speaking Contest, 3, Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Queen Candidate, 4, Queen Attendant, 3, Girls State, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Editor,fEurekaJ, 1, 2, 3, Magazine Drive Captain, 4, School Book- keeper and'Treasurer, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 3. Valedictory Born at Rumford, June 13, 1931 Class President, 1, 2, 3, 4, Play, 1, 2, 4, Prize Speaking, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4,Basketball Captain, 3, 4, Ba sketball Manager, 2, Snowshoeing, 4, Boys State, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain of Magazine Drive, 3, 4, Student Council, l, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, Vice-President, 4. i Gene ral Course 4. Patricia Ellen Scribner General Course Born at South Paris, May 24, 1934 Play, 4, Prize Speaking, 4, Leauge Speaking, 4 Softball, 4, Basketball, 4, Carnival Queen Attendant, 4, Glee Club, 4, Eureka Typist, 4. Transferred from Gould Academy September, 1950 College Course I Salutatory Gifts Honor Essay Prophecy History Class Till Valodictory WUTTU COLOR Groom h'Uhite F Bernard Brooks Patricia Scribner Richard Mills Harriett Hathaway Alice Farnum Alfred Allen John Hathaway Lloyd Cushman John Davis Orcno fixitman LUWEQ NME NICKN11I.E.ES AGE P1lSTII?3 LIIBITION Alfred Allen Allen Deceiving Taking it easy Policeman Bernard Brooks Brooks Serious Talking to Christine Farmer Lloyd Cushman Cushman Not telling Reading Magazines Carpenter John Davis Jerry Navy Bound Going to Rmzford Center Navy P Alice Farnum Al Bashful Writing' Nurse I Harriett Hathaway Hattie Innocent Square Dancing Secretary John Hathaway Hat Likeable, 1. Talking to a Sophomore Navy Richard. Mills Dickj Unsettled Combing his hair Navy . Patricia Scribner Patty Changeable' Roller Skating Housewife Orene Tfhitman 'fhitty Studious Studying Doctor Have you ever seen? Alfred vdthout his family Bernard without whiskers Lloyd not telling corny ,jokes John Davis without Gladys A Harriett not talking John Hathaway taking pictures Alice in love Dicky on time Pattyfs engagement ring Orene not being witty .e have a INITLRLIZLTION Always Enj oys Arguments Beards are Bad Likes Lower Classmen Jerry's Rumford Doll Alizfays Efficient Farnum Helpful and Happy Jolly and Happy Really Has Manners Peace Every Saturdayfnit Old Little Witch Allen but no alley . Brooks but no Water Cushman but no bakery Davis but no Jefferson Farfnunj but so near CHatbajway but no travel Hatfhawayj but.no coat Hills but no factory CSIcribCnerj but no baby Whitman but no Tfalt AY.. .. GD HISTORY Fifteen frightened little Freshmen reported at ET. H. S. in September l9h?, They were: Herbert Berryment Harriett Hathaway Hollis Buck John Hathaway Beverly Cary Richard Mills Lloyd Cushman Samuel Sweetser John Davis Qrene Whitman Charles DeShon Bernard Brooks Alice Farnum Herman Cummings, Jr. Ann Hathaway Even though we suffered much hazing by the Seniors, and were dressed in horrible costumes we pulled through Freshman Reception. 'During the first of the year, Herbert Berryment, Charles De- Shon, and Herman Cummings Jr. quietly left. Donald Carini and Philip Haskell joined us later, but they left shortly. All of us who finished the first year began the sophomore year, and we completed the year with all eleven members. it the beginning of our junior year, we all reported except Ann Hathaway, who left us to become Mrs. Raymond Swan. During the first of October Alfred Allen who had left the class of l9h7 for the Navy, joined us, to make eleven again. We started our final year with a new-comer from Gould Academy-- Patricia Scribner, to take the place of Samuel Sweetser, who failed to report. Sam is now in the Army, stationed in Texas. - Beverly Cary left us during the senior year which leaves a graduating class of ten members. During our four years, we have been very active in school affairs. All of us have taken parts in several plays and in prize speaking. Richard, John H., John D., Orene and Pat have been active in sports, and Harriett has used her managing ability in both Basket ball and Softball. ff! Lloyd Cushman, 'Sl J J .Q 57 ga 1 'CL A S A , OF : J fc? .,- ol-nazi' a Q3 4 A 'NX tt D A H' X E 'V-Ii - Q' - 55'--15,17 -A .,....,,, 5 T ,Q , .gal H 'ri . J.. ........,-,.-E-- ',--- if ., 'A 'Bl -WmMf'f'v -X H2 fr we if -Q 1- .D , if 31' WRX 'SU 'S I iid fig. ffl. Di . Senior Class Trip On the forenoon of May ll, John Hathaway, Lloyd and Harriett Hathaway left for Boston with Gardner successful game with Canton Richard Mills and Jchn Mrs. Abbott. Davis came with We stayed at Hotel Huntington where the Seniors pervious years. have stayed in The ones that left with Gardner arrived about 5 and went to the movie Fa.ther's Little Dividend. Y' about 10 p.m. p.m. , had supper Saturday forenoon wc went shopping but the boys getting bored went to the movies Task Force and Fighting Coast G-uard.5! That afternoon we rode out to Cambridge and saw the Harvard Buildings and the girls Cushman, Alice Farnum Cole. And after a The others got there 4 1 1 1 went into the Museum of Fine Arts. That evening the boys went to Braves Field and saw the Braves play the Dodgers in a fourteen inning tie. The girls went to the movies again and saw the Mating Season. Sunday morning we went to the Charleston Navy Yard and had an interesting tour through the Navy Yard and the Constitution. In the i afternoon the boys went to see the Braves and Dodgers again. The girls P climbed Bunker Hill Monument and rode out to Reading and went to the zoo in Stoneham on the way back. That night most of ua went to the Circus which we enjoyed very much. The rest of the group went out to Jamaica Plains. Monday morning we went through the Gillette Plant where razor blades, razors, and shaving cream are made. In the afternoon we went to Revere Beach where we had a delightful afternoon riding on the Bumper cars, as nothing else was open, and eating hot dogs and hamburgers. About six we started for home after having spent a delightful three days in Boston which we will never forget,Jand remember as one of the out- standing events of our high school days. 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'ml ' Tw 'VV VLJVVT ' K' 7 'fe-Q' 'V' 1VV V' VQVVVVV' V ' -f V .V' AQ X'-'VX V PV V'V,X' VQXV Q V11-V VV 3 ' 5 VQVKV V'WVLf.?Y,VflV7,i'M.L?4V1.531510 V' 'MVS GOSSIP Itls such fun to gossip, One knows all the news always. But it's not nice to gossip, Because there's so much that Isnft true. If you start walking in cities, or small towns, You hear such chattering. These are the men and the women. Men? Yes! Theyire behind it all. Women wouldn't be talking, if men would stay at homes But they are always playing poker and pool, games Gossip goes on there, too, But the men don't carry it home. They don't tell it to the women. They only tell us E23 to gossip. Hen are funny that way. SKIING Ethel Davis 152 Skiing is my favorite sport. I like to climb large hills, then come flying down and feel the wind whip at your face. One day two or three years ago when we lived up in North Aroostook, my girl friend and I went skiing out into the country. When we got out into the fields where we had no protection, we found that the wind was very cold. We didn't turn back as we should have until we came to the farm house of some of our friends about two miles out in the country. when we got inside the house, my friend found that her nose was frozen, and my fingers were nipped by frost. When day is done And night draws nea We close our eyes To sleep, my dear. Early at night Frogs.start to peep Their loved ones ar So not to weep. Ts e singing NIGHT 1 Marguerite Mullen, '52 Cattle lie down To rest weary feet But quick as a wink They are sound asleep. When the sun starts to And the stars go away, You know night is over And day is on its way. Shine Muriel Andrews 'Sh MY FIRST DEER It was a beautiful morning as I was plodding through the woods. I wasnft thinking about stalking a deer. My mind was on other things. As I entered an opening, my mind shifted to hunting. I looked at every bush and tree to see if anything could be hiding there but to no avail. I stood there for approximately fifteen minutes surveying the landscape. Then I plodded across the clearing into the dense woods. I had gone for about a half a mile when I came upon a set of fresh deer tracks. To me they looked as if they were just freshly made, but I couldn't be sure. I thought I might as well follow them for a short distance, what could I lose. I went about two hundred feet when I heard a crackling noise. I looked up and I could see a deer running through the brush. I brought up my gun and followed the deer in my sights. Then I pulled the trigger. A loud report blasted my ears as I jacked another shell into the chamber. The deer kept on running. I had undoubtedly missed my shot. The deer ran behind a clump of trees and stopped with only his front quarters showing. Again I brought up the rifle and fired. This time the deer fell down. A sweet sensation went through my body, a smile appeared on my face, and in my mind the words, NI hit him, I hit him,U were pounding against my skull. I ran over and stood near itg I could see right away that it was a doe. I pulled out my knife and stuck it in her throat, but I had to fish around a little before I could find her windpipe. All this time I was calm and collected. I knew what to do next. I was surprised at myself. I had always thought that I'd for sure get shaky and nervous at a time like this this. It was my first deer and I felt like yelling at the top of my lungs to let everyone know the feat I had accomplished, but I restrained myself. I hooked a line on her and dragged her to where I could get her with my car. I hid her behind a stone wall and ran as fast as I could for home, all the time thinking, HI hope nobody finds her,U and WHow happy my wife and grandmother will be when I tell them.U To me the deer was like a new plaything is to a child. My heart was light, everything seemed to be perfect. When I brought the deer home, everyone seemed to be so glad that I had finally get a deer. They were all smiles for they could see how happy I was. Things like this don't happen too often. Alfred Allen '51 A SPRING when spring comes, the whole world flares with the beauty of flowers, the green grass and cheerful birds. The whole world changes into a lovely land. The air seems to refresh and clean with the smell of fragrant blossoms. Everybody is happy as he goes to and from work. The apple or- chard sends off sweet fragrance which attracts bees. The birds chirp their happy song to everyone who wants to listen. The country side springs into a green blanket of tender grass, as if it were relieved of the snow which has just melted and run down the small brooks, where beautiful fish lay sunning themselves. The sky turns a soft blue, and the ripple of the water in the lakes seems to beckon people to drop a hook in the water and catch a fish. The bear emerges from his long winter sleep, and looks around him in admiration at the beautiful world. Many people think spring is the best season of the year, and they arenlt far frem right. Dan Cole '54 A V ANDY VALLEY The Andy Valley is the short way of saying the full name of the Androscoggin Valley Railroad. The Andy Valley is a. model railroad, part of which is started, some of it is being built and the rest still e dream. Perhaps you'd like to take a ride over the Andy Valley. You arrive in Stony Creek Mills at eleven o'clock in the morning on the Grand Trunk Western. Stony Creek Mills is the home terminal of the Andy Valley, a small town, but humming with activity. The first thing you do is climb aboard the diesel switcher, number 781, and ride around the yards as the afternoon freight is made up. The hogger is Dickie Mills and his fireman is Wally Eastman. As you climb on, the short chunky switcher eases out of the roundwhouse, across the turn-table and past the coaling tower. Mills pulls it to a stop before the diesel fuel tank and Walker drops the hose into the fuel tank and the switcher takes on its dinner. When the fuel guage registers full and the hose is placed on its rack, Mills cuts the diesel loose and drifts down to 'Caboose row' and couples onto the four-wheel crummy, which is promptly dropped into the make-up track. For half an hour the yard crew makes up the afternoon freight and then it is time for the crack passenger to pull in from Silver City. The passenger is named 'The Jimmy Edwards Special' in memory of the late Jimmy Edwards who was killed in the wreck of the Collver Special back in l908. The long varnish lazily snakes off the trestle into the yard and stops before the yard tower. The Pacific-type engine number 502 cuts off and heads for the round-house while the diesel switcher hooks on and drags the passenger cars down to the station. After all the passenegers have got off and the mail and baggage unloaded, the cars are switched around for the afternoon run. Then the town clock strikes twelve and all movement is ceased for noon hour. You follow the crew across the yard to Railroad Street and the eating-house. After dinner you return to the yards and join the crew of the afternoon freight. The conductor is Paul Bartlett, and the two brakemen are Alfred Allen and Al Tracey. Mean- while the big Mikado-type engine, number 837, has eased back and cut onto the drag. Swiftly you walk up to it and give it a rail-fan's inspection before climbing up into the gang-way. The first person you see is fireman John Hathaway. H9 introduces you to the engineer, Jerry Davis, who greets you with a big grin and motions you to Hathaway's seat so you can get a better look at the country-side we are about to travel over. Hathaway checks his fire, turns on the water ' pump and checks the boiler pressure. Conductor Bartlett hands up the orders and we're all set to go. Davis CPHCRS the throttle and the 837 gathers herself and eases smoothly out onto the main track. Hathaway reads the orders to himself as the drag reaches the long trestle over the Androscoggin River. The valley took its name from this river, and the railroad took its name from the valley. The water flows sluggishly beneath you and you wonder if the fish are any good to eat if you should catch one. The hollow sound ceases as the train pulls off the trestle and gathers speed along the river bank. The only noise you hear is the rythmn of the side-rods, the valves popping, and the clickety-clacking of massive power over the rail joints. A short ride has brought you into Stanton Flats, which is only a flag-stop. No flag is displayed but we have two empties to set out, one for pulp and the other for the soda- plant. Allen cuts the engine and two boxcars off below the crossing. Then Davis spots one car in on the Eagle-Eye Bottling Company spur and the other onto the short sidingi for the fellows to load with pulp. The 837 moves back to the drag and hooks on, and with a blast of the whistle, we are moving again. For a few minutes we out through open fields, then across a little swampland which leads us near the high ridge covered with tall, mighty oak treesf 'As we approach a small cut near the back side of the ridge, Hath- away brings your attention to the big buck bounding over the fence and up the side of the bank. The 837 rocks and we start to round the long curve into Oak Ridge. Davis closes the throttle several notches and the freight slows down and finally grinds to a halt below the West Street crossing. Tracey uncouples the 837 and Davis noses it up the passing track and onto the Grusome Grain Company spur. Here we pull out two empties and set them on the main iron after dropping a hopper of coal into the Oak Ridge Fuel Company siding. Davis eases the 837 up the passing track and onto the main line, then backing into the Lilley Bat Company and pick up two boxcars loaded with baseball bats. These are cut onto the empties sitting back near the West Street crossing. Allen unhooks the big Mikado and Davis snakes it into the Star Fruit Distributors siding and pick up two empty reefers.f The two reefers are left on the main line and we go back with the other four cars to the train. The cars are hooked on with the rest and Allen throws the switch to the passing track. The drivers on the 837 slip twice and then she gathers herself, edges forward, and moves up the passing track. Just below the crossing Tracey unhooks the crummy and after the last car has cleared, throws the switch and locks it. Three boarding cars and a railroad power shovel are left on the passing track, then the 837 moves back onto the main. The two reefers are coupled on and we back up to our caboose. As we pull out of town skipper Bartlett swin s up into his crummy-and we sit back to relax as the 837 opens up and heads for Silver City. Silver City is the inter-change with the Maine Central, and our turn-around. Here you will ride the Maine Central passenger back home. Silver City is twenty minutes ride from Oak Ridge, and the whole way is just timberland. Once in a while you see some wild animal darting through the trees. Only yesterday we were held up fifteen minutes for a big bull moose who wasn't in a hurry to get out from between the rails. There is one small brook that we cross, an excellent place to fish. Silver City is nothing but a plantation, with hardly any houses, and is without any industries. The only reason the Maine Central stops is because of our inter-change with them. Our station is shared by the Maine Central, and we have no other buildings. A hopper of coal and water from the creek are the fueling stops. The crummy is dropped off, and the 837 lumbers onto the turn-table and swings around. The train is broken up, with all the inter-change cars set on the out-bound siding, and the cars for Stony Creek Mills are coupled to those sitting on the in-bound track. The crummy is shoved to the rear of the in-bound siding, and the 837 sits on the short spur. Movement is ceased as the Maine Central passenger pulls in to wait for the string of varnish on our line to pull in from Stony Creek Mills. Soon it arrives, and as the trains exchange maili and passengers, you shake hands with the crew of the 837, swing down to the Platform. Crossing over the track, you wave so long to Allen and Tracey and walk over to the Maine Central coaches. As the foreign passenger gets set to pull out, you shake hands with Bartlett and swing aboard. And whenever you feel that you'd like another ride over the Andy Valley, drop in at our Stony Creek Mills terminal, look us up, and climb aboard the 837. Jerry Davis '51 xv sig? fgiji1g,,.:.igf 1,1-U 'J' QQ2'ii TN..l.-.a.-,,.z'. e,4, PI .,,,. .,...........QQJ...!.'913 3. J'-T.-. :wmv , gk gif FB ? sqm vmmf ..,. ,, , , dxxaiw 'rrgyrjlsx ,V -...---- V , M e Nk,,R,l-,-m n,-,na.,W,,,-n ,.. ,,. ,,,. , -, . . . -.Y - ,,,,,,. N... .,-1 ---,.- .,... .---... , .-. - i Hu -I 1 ,ll I, THE LOST HONEY Tommy was a little boy about ten. He was very shy and never had been out among people very much. One day while he was walking by the office where his father worked, he saw a brown billfold lying on the sidewalk. Picking it up he looked up at the office window to see if any one was watching. No one was so he just slipped it into his pocket and walked on. He kept thinking about some one that night be guite poor and maybe it was their week's pay and they might not have any money for food that week. He decided to go back to the office and watch to see if anyone might come looking for it. after standing there five minutes he saw an old nan coming down the sidewalk. His white head was bent as if he was looking for something. Tommy thought quickly it must be the bill fold he was looking for. With a smile on his face he stepped beside the old man and said, NHave you lost something?H Yith pitiful eyes the man said, HNo.U The boy's heart sank and he decided to turn it in to the police. He thought he should count the money again and be sure none of it was lost. When he counted it he found he was 310.00 short. Then not daring to turn it in he thought his only way out was to tell his father. So that night after being home a long time he got up his courage to tell his father. His father with beaming eyes asked, HMay I see it?N His son then pulled the with joy, because it was the his son it was his and after ten dollars among his school billfold out and his father almost jumped billfold he had lost that morning. He told looking carefully in his pocket he found the papers. The money was for Tommy's nice new train for Christmas. After all Tommy got the new train he had been wanting for a long time. AUTUMN Althea Rogers '53 I like to think of autumn as a king upon a throneg A magic touch of lovliness with you and I alone. Just sitting in the moonlight, a tiny fairies' wand With you, a prince beside ne, ever clinging to ny hand. This scene is no illusion, dear, and youire the first to knowe- You mean all the world to ne, my dear, I love you so. Patricia Scribner, '51 X, xi X1 ,Rib L, 593 Q ., rv' X 4 1 v , sf? Q-IP X N M7 gigg2r+fLh n p u sn st- 6925 ,Ki s RLG FEVER sid, X X IS this the stuff they say What hits ya' in the spring The stuff they call spring fever Is this what the flowers bring? TW Hmawn says something hit, The spring of '33 Or else she's never married Wpawn With his Nchawingu and nightly spree. If this here thingfs spring fever, I wish that spring was done, Because I may end up a-married To Benjamin Jonathan. He asked my Hpaw for my hand, Don't know what he wants with that, Probably figures my face looks too ba With freckles and layers of fat. Anyhow, Ben's gone and bought a ring, A fine one made of brass, It colors my finger a shade of green, And the stones are made of glassa Here comes young Benjamin now, His hair flattened down all slick, I kinda wished spring was over, Sole I could find out if I'n sick. lhnw says my head must be cracked, lmybe I should go away, She wanted me to marry a slicker, From the city across the bay. Well if this IS spring fever, I've sure got it bad, To marry Benjamin Jonathan A poor country lad. Think of the riches I could have had, The diamonds, furs, and things, But never mind what might have been, This is what springtime brings. Janice Goss, 'Sh a,Q9 rj, , Yyyzy 7 fx X 'V 4, in ni I ,Q 'CQ ,Mir A A, N Qbef? Mibsehx Q74-Q45 WSKIIHGU There is nothing I like to do better than to go skiing. Every time the first snow comes I think, WO wonderful, now I can go skiing.n Many kids and grownups too, just wait for the water to freeze over so they can go skating, but me, I wait for a soft snow to go skiing in. When I am skiing I like to have company, for what is the fun of doing something alone? Also it is nice to have help when there is packing to be done. If you are a fairly good skier, it is fun to try a different spot once in a while. It gives one a thrill to go down a strange hill and stand upright. I can go down hill fairly well tif the hill isn't too steepf but when it comes to going uphill, I begin to have trouble. I get just about half way up the hill, then I start to slip backwards, quick as a wink I sit down so as to keep myself from slipping any further. I then have made a place large enough for a moose to lie down in, stretched out at that Then very slowly and carefully I begin to stand up, digging my ski-poles into the snow and just praying they won't let go. To my surprise, I find myself upright and standing still. I then proceed to make the rest of the hill. Of course by this time I am a few feet from the bottom of the hill and a number of yards from the top. Perhaps it would be simpler to go to the bottom and start over again, but I'll be darned if I will. Then very tentatively I start up the hill, making fairly good progress and not far from the top. Few, I begin to feel rather proud and maybe just a little bit vain. Then it happens. One of my ski-poles starts to slip and I grab for it, as I do this the other ski-pole gets away and there they both go flying down the hill, as if the world was made for them. I stand there mad as a wet hen and rage. But this does no good as my feelings don't bother the poles a bit. I then go down the hill, pick up my poles and am ready to try again. Ulf at first you don't succeed, try, try again! I Besides being fun, skiing is good exercise and very healthful. Also after being out all day in the sharp, crisp, fresh air, one's appetite knows no bounds. And when one goes to bed at night, sleep comes the moment one's head hits the pillow. Orene Whitman '51 SPRING As I sit beside the window In my desk all marked and scarred, I feel as if I was imprisoned And the exits strongly barred. I long to be out in the open Where nature winds her way, Up the long and peaceful pathway, We strolled that summer day. I dream of the times you've forgotten As you journey on life's road I dream of the days when I was young And my heart was free of a load. Dona Maloy '54 An Interesting Trip As we speed along the white lined road, we stopped to admire the beauty of the leaves. The fresh air which drifted in the car windows, seemed to cool us off a bit after our pleasant ride. After resting a short while we found ourselves on a narrower road, and there was a neat sign which said, Fish Hatchery, pointing to the left. When we had ridden about S mile we came in sight of a large white build- ing. About 30 feet away from the building was a series of fish pools. They were arranged so that the biggest fish were in the first pool, and the farther up the stream you went the fish got smaller. The big fish in the first pool seemed to attract the most attention. They swam gracefully around darting in and out among other fish. All at once something bright and shiny would catch a fish's eye, and quick as a flash he would streak straight upward and jump out of the water, and then land with a splash, After looking at all the fish we went up on the hill, and there were a lot of cages with animals and birds in them. Us came to a big cage, which must have been about 90 feet long, and it was occupied by pheasants. They were beautifully colored birds, and their beauty stays in your mind long afterward. Next we saw other animals, but the cutest ones' were the little foxes. They sat in their pen with their noses pointed upward toward the faces of the people. Maybe they hoped someone would feed them a piece of candy. The animals should appreciate cages during hunting season. Roberta Farrington '53 N0 ONE BUT THE WIND I The wind blew X 5ffhF,f' with an interesting noise- L- f. F if-l4iN CKAX XE that sounded like music. i .X 1 x ,, XA X- ff But was it? T71-To knows vt.-,,,4-4 .- Xii:EE?iiiiif,h but the wind? ppp-5 R . 'X-V -kk, ,NXQM frmmw N., When the cold comes, W ! . I when we wear winter clothes, 52,1 ..1'Na4C2f'2i we shiver and wonder Ugsxq 's At the music in the wind. Alton Hathaway '52 r X' XVI fu XY ' xl 1 V ' Y. H rf ' M 'V .1-3-,ww -q X , W , A X V - A ,A ,, 1 N. 1 1 3 '- ' f -,V f gy X L' K Y , Y ., N' If 1 h I VN, V . . -3 , u X H-. 1, . 1 : 4 X 3' N 1 W . . , X Y w W V W I . ! X :I ' ' -X f X , N J 1- ,f A , f X !,1 W3 X 'f X 'fkn LY,f.!fx:! A' X ' f 32, , W W 'f K W b 'V -'91, N' s X r x i , X 5: 1 u H Q X V f ' x I V ,x 'N 1 ' H '- v Wk X , X X X pl Q , W 1' ' 1 X X 4....,,..5e.....-...7......q.,....4............1s........Q..L.. ,pug ... .......... 1 X ' X , , , X ' 42' 1 f N W N Y I N 2 X, X fx N X . K 4 V , X 'W' 5 x W , f , . K N , , ' V W ' s w f 1 K - ' J . X w X ' ' , 1 X ,- . f 1 ' LA , X ' I W 5 t X X X , VR W W Vi, J f 1 ' 5 . 4' , X . 1 X W ' V , V .1 , . X V , ' N JJ N X f N 5, F W ' Y 5 f f 5 X 1 ' y ,. ' X X ' X N , V - ' . w W Q ' X V x f . w , , , Y , X Wx V W A A X 1 , X .V X X X . ' 'X 1 J X , X ' L ' k , A H f ' N, W X . I X . V ' w ' . I , f I X ' X- Y' X A x, A X ' , x X ' X W X j -- 1 N f fx ' ' M . X X , X X K W . Q X , 1, . '64, f X rx 3 . I ,' . X J, w f X . X' yi of' X 4 S , , ' I x,.,..! ,V X' rv ....,.........- . ---............7 f ,. - ---- - ' ' - I X , ,1 Q y X X X X 1 ,, X X K M X X X , ,Q 1 Q A xx 1 X N -J. I N X, V I . X 'Nu . . , N X X - ' ' X X ' 11 X , D 1 , N Y , f . iN X . . , X -4' V , fr X H V . 1 . . - W . , V ,, X A ..-.. , 1 ' N ' , X X f - f I XX X xi ' X QR V i 51,75 f lyf Z A29-a x 457 X Ml Agkyf A K f A' 1 .' . v ',f ' .-,- ,, ' wx Y, , ' ' Y 1 1 1 .,, , I x. N N XX V X X ' K X - r J X X ,, N I x W' A VJ W N-V X ,QA 1 f' Q Km N M X X Y X 4- X X A 'X , 'J X ' C f X X K J, X ' X N, 15- , X 4 ' , ' X ' ' , wff X 5- l y- ' X ' X X K w KX X X , W X g , X . f ' XX X ' X X X , , W X 'X r XX - X . ' X X X X 1 lx ' v K LA Y . K' P XX x ' X f- X 4 A X -N X X X 'X l ' P W f , V: K , 1 X X ., Y , , ' V - 1 f ' -f . -: N H N N 'T ff ' F' , . - A I ., 1 N 4' f 'lf , Ax, , X N. A, .W ,, N. Ng, 7 W X. , -- J fy , ,-- in Y ,-,g'7,w,,g'Q,-L if - ' , I -'fn' ,L XJ' 7 w ..4 1 ' X 1 X' . , .J.--'Qufw-1 Q x H- -. The two one-act plays, which were presented on November sixteenth, their names and characters were as follows: Althea Rogers Dona Maloy Robert Mason Roger Strout John Davis Bernard Brooks The Ghost Hunters Bunny Madge Bob Homer Tim Hennessey The Ghost Squaring it with the Boss Patricia Scribner Richard,Mills Donald Mclnnis Lloyd Cushman Orene Whitman - Marguerite Mullen Beth Greening James Greening lher husband! Johnny Bender Mr. Dunne CJimmy's bossl Clarissa Shonts Hortense Ludden Both of the plays were presented very well, and the audience showed attentive reaction throughout the performances. All of the cast appreciated the work of our coach, Mr. Stetson, and it was indeed a pleasure to work for him. There was a short intermission between plays, during which we were favored by the musical selections NHarbor Lighten and Wwhispering Hopeu, sung by Jean Carini, Joan Mullen, Marguerite Mullen, Althea Rogers, Sylvia Whitman, Mary Stuart Farnum, Muriel Andrews, and Sally Mclnnis. Patricia Scribner, '51 First Quarter Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Second Quarter Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Third Quarter Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen HUMOR .-f'First Honors . vw-,-,. Alfred Allen Bernard Brooks Lloyd Cushman Alice Farnum Patty Scribner Orene Whitman Ethel Davis Marguerite Mullen Roger Strout Daniel Cole Alfred Allen Bernard Brooks Patty Scribner Harriett Hathaway Orene Whitman Ethel Davis Marguerite Mullen Roger Strout Roberta Farrington Daniel Cole Joan Whitman Alfred Allen Bernard Brooks Lloyd Cushman Alice Farnum Harriett Hathaway John Hathaway Richard Mills Patty Scribner Orene Whitman Ethel Davis Marguerite Mullen Roger Strout Roberta Farrington Joan Mullen Daniel Cole RULLJ. Second Honors Norma Stevens John Davis Alice Farnum Norma Stevens Joan Mullen Alton Hathaway Robert Mason Eleanor Wing Jean Carini ilthea Rogers Norma Stevens Joan Whitman Mary Farnum Tom y Henderson Muriel Andrews Third Honors Richard Mills Jean Carini Althea Rogers' Mary Farnum Gwen Cox James Tyler James Andrews Margaret Cary PIUZE-SPEHKIUG A good time was enjoyed by all who participated in the Alumni Prize S eakint Contest coached h' Jr. .9 Q f. number of speakers, they were divided i The first group spoke at the P. T. the High School auditorium on May iourte If Grant Had Been Drinking At nppomatox James Thurber Dick Goes Up In An Airplane J. L. Harbour The Murderer's Confession Edgar Allen Poe Sophie From Skeetsville Nina Stafner The Ballard of Heading Gaol Oscar Wilde Tillie's Firacle Vera Van Valkenberg Boots Anonymous tetson. Because of the large to two groups. A. meeting which was held in enthg and they were as follows Roger Strout '52 Basil Green '52 Burton Hathaway '52 Lucelia Lord '52 Roland Dunham '52 Eleanor Wing '52 ilpheus Brooks The prize winners were Eleanor Wing, Lucelia Lord, and Burton I 1' T 1 Hathaway. Prizes were given by the P. o 1-0 The second group spoke at the Grange Hall on March twenty second. The speakers were as follows: Sophie From Skeetsville Nina Stafner The Swan Song Katherine Brooks Patsy Kate D. Wiggin Beyond the Last Mile Anonymous The Quality of Mercy Anonymous The White Hands of Talham Samuel Richardson Davenport Repentance Walter Hackett Gwen Cox '52 Marguerite Mullen '52 Christine Knights '52 Alton Hathaway '52 James Tyler '52 Fred Farnum '52 Ethel Davis '52 Angel Wings Robert Mason '52 Leota Hulse Black Putting on the Senior Play Margaret Cary '53 Kathryn Kimball Aunt Effie Goes Horseback Riding Jean Carini '53 Luella E. McMahon Honey Patty Scribner '51 Leota Hulse Black School Daze Althea Rogers '53 Those chosen by the judges were! Alton Hathaway, Ethel Davis, Jean Carini, Althea Rogers,. Marguerite Mullen, and Patty Scribner. The Alumni Association voted this year to purchase suitable plaque inscribed with the winners' names and to have it displayed in the auditorium of the High School. Six members of the public speaking group represented Woodstock at West Paris High School in April. Meets with Canton, Wilton, Buokfield, and Oxford are planned for later in the Spring. Marguerite Mullen represented the school in the county contest in Rumford on May 3 W A S T E P A P E R D R I V E The seniors held a paper drive to boost their class trip treasury. It was the first time a class in Woodstock High School had undertaken such a project. The outcome was very successful. The class of 1952 has decided to follow this example and to have two paper drives instead of one. These drives will be held next fall and spring. Let them know, and they will call for your paper. The Senior Class wishes to express its sincerest gratitude to the citizens of Woodstock for their contributions and cooperation. M O V I E M A C H I N E In the spring of 1950, the school purchased a movie machine. We have shown many interesting and instructive films during'the year and everyone has enjoyed it very much. Through the summer, some of the friends of the school ran movies and contributed the profits toward the cost of theVmachine, which we appreciated very much. 1 ,p ,X s s a s 1 s , l'r 1'- .ff, f 1. 1 I . Our thanks and appreciation to all friends who have given tho use of their'cars and their time to help in our trans- portation and during the games in the basketball and'baSev1unH ball seasons. 3 HTHQUK You n11Q,PHQs4exQ This year the Seniors presented HThank You Mr, Parkern by Paul McCoy as their class play. After several postponments and many long rehearsals, the play was vary successiully produced in the Gymnasium on May 10th at 8:15. The following people had important roles in the play and proved themselves to he accomplished Thcspians. ' The cast wishes to thank Mr. Stetson for the hard work in painting and repairing the stage and for the long hours so willingly given at rehear- sals. Characters Theodore Wakefield Johnthathaway '51 Head of the riotous family. QEBQQ5 ,, Thrgaret Wakefield Harriett Hathaway '51 s g5vQfi7L5 His unpredictable wife ' ' Qgigf Joan Wakefield Alice Farnum '51 ri 24 Their daughter of 16 I ' J4 Stan'Wakefield Richard Mills 'Sl it Their son, a High School Senior Beth Wakefield Janice Goss 'Sh Their lively daughter of 13 Conrad Parker Lloyd Cushman 'Sl Who rents the guest room Mark Cooper Alfred Allen 'Sl Joan's boy friend Helen Fields Patricia Scribner 'Sl The most popular girl in school Carrie Bloom Ethel Davis '52 Who owns the lot next door Jessie Bloom Gwendolyn Cox '52 Carrie's sister Homer Quinn John Davis 'Sl A Salesman SCENE: The entire action of the play takes ' place in the living room oi the Wakefield home, located in a quiet residential section of a typical American city. T FN M 4 A . X Xi NPR WW- ' ' aztiaammmu QVQ, V - Hu- . A T?X wsursm s T Q? GREGG WRITER TESTS: A W A IQ D S COMMERCIAL 30 words a minute C10 minute tests, Ethel Davis Eleanor Wing no words a minute Patricia Scribner Perfect copy tests: Sylvia Whitman Roberta Farrington Shorthand penmanship: Harriett Hathaway BUSINESS EDUCATION WORLD TESTS: Bookkeeping problem Alfred Allen.. James Andrews Bernard Brooks Jean Carini Margaret Cary John Davis Mary Dunham Lucelia Lord Roland Dunham ry Emery WRoberta Farrington Sylvia Whitman Basil Green Trrnfairnrs rnsms 4 5 minutes! Richard Mills Althea Rogers Patricia Scribner Norma Stevens W best paper Patricia Scribner 70 Sylvia Whitman 46 Norma Stevens Harriett Hathaway 62 Jean Carini 40 Lucelia Lord Eleanor Wing 43 Christine Knights 32 Marguerite Mull Ethel Davis 44 Roberta Farrington 32 Margaret Cary m m s s s s 611 The South Paris Savings Bank offered prizes for the best advertisements submitted to them, the best to be used in the Eureka. Those chosen were First Frederick Farnum Second Alpheus Brooks Third Lloyd Cushman w a s s s The American Legion Auxiliary annually sponsors an Americanism Essay contest. The essays chosen by the judges were: .i First Bernard Brooks Second Alfred Allen Third Marguerite Mullen The representatives from Woodstock to Boys and Girls State this summer are James Tyler Ethel Davis Alton Hathaway Alternate, Eleanor Wing Alternate, Frederick Farnum 1 x ' fG'f5Aif44T7mf' 'f.frfT':fii, '-'fli'Nl:,fJ',. ' ' ' Q' 6 ja if 2, 'ffl' - X , , N3 V F fn 1 W I J'gjjj5'UffQ'7X:f .'V 4' Q ff 'NH 'giyms 'fg ' 1' 11 ' kwa f.,ggx:',5M.:. ,Q .L .- W--x.,w,X,, ..5..,,,f ,Q:,x'f,v:.- w x' V ef' 1' pi 1 'uw w X w, '., r v M, 'S -' , ' . 'f- W H1 f' -'1-,.,-1,,.,'r-1'-1 'M1w3.wA5M. :fri PL'S:.5.Q'g AX. x wQ,' :fl , ' N 7 Q ' 'tly .1 'W f,f'- - '1 '1 .x 'f'-'J ' ' ' . ,I a-M , 'Qi ywfl-, '-'I gg, If , 1' ,, 1q4W:1gS'4- .ig-2 1 74? -gif. ik:-3 xii-2lfi'i', ilykx, QM - y , -xmm N. 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'2 ' 1, 'V X 1' fu ' ,X ,, , , , ,f 'J ' X ' Q wfy wh A ,' 'f J 54, 5 w . ma, ' T' I' , ,. , .5 I .-,,1'Qpjf.', ,1A,TimMl. inf, xlfpiwmflt .f ' .1,,H'ff' W ,i,Q Qfj 1 ' 'L-1 .,f'-Q,'-Eff. Zz' ' 3- ,-Vg' ' N ' , N- V, fu- WV, Sy' 'i,'V's',, 'wi' 'V9'+,f.,1,-Fi:A,9f UQ:'-21155,L2-We-V' Nr .M ..1, : , - 5, -.w fp ,' ' ,J V 1' . ,- uf X l ' f ' ' - 1 1 ' - .M '45, ' Q XM- mf. N .' .' -,g . -. P SL Mffii-wif, -1bx'A,3m1'.J: :If WINTER CH RHIVHL Woodstock held its fourth annual Winter Carnival this year on March 2nd and 3rd, This year the events were interscholastic, with no other schools being invited to participate. By having the events within the school, the prizes that the merchants and business men generously donated would all go to students of Woodstock, which we believe the donors would want. A pretty good percentage of the students entered in the events, to provide plenty of competition. The Grammar School was invited to participate and they did very well too, pulling in for a total of eight places in skiing and three in snowshoeing. I To start the carnival off, on Friday afternoon each group in school competed in Snow Sculpturing. The Grammar School made a fire place, and an automobile, the Sophomores a throne, the Freshmen a polar bear, and the Seniors a wishing well. Several of these were decorated with colors or evergreens and were very attractive. On Friday evening, Phillips Academ was invited over to play basketball. The first event of the evening was a game the girls of Woodstock. Our girls had an having a good chancefto play his subs, as half time, finally ending up out in front high scoring honors with lh points and ri between the Dixfield lassies and easy time with coach Les Bryant we were out in front 28 to 7 at 6h to 13. Roberta Farrington held wht behind her came Eleanor Wing with 13. Wilma McGuire topped the Dixfield girls with 7 points. Though the score was a little one--sided, it is to be noted that the game was a fine example of sportsmanship, with everybody having a good time. The boys playing Phillips didn't have such an easy time however. The scrappy Phillips team was fighting until the final whistle. The scores by quarters with Woodstock always retaining the lead were 8-6, 19-ll, 26-26 and 33-31. Scoring honors went to Dick Mills with 13 points. Phillips' center Hood and right forward Wing each had ll. I ,Saturday the weather was clear and cool, a fine day for the Carnival- A fairly good crowd of followers watched the events. An added attraction this year was the events for girls. These events were not over-crowded, but it is expected more girls will go out for them next year. Also there were obstacle races in both skiing and snowshoeing, during which both the participants and the audience had a lot of fun. The Carnival Ball was held Saturday March 3rd at the Gymnasiam. The Queen, Alice Farnum and her attendants, Harriet Hathaway, Patricia Scribner, Eleanor'Wing, Christine Knights, Sylvia Whitman and Dona Maloy marched in under an arch of ski poles held by the boys. Frederick Farnum was King of the Carnival. Jean and Jane Wardwel1,pcousins of the Queen, presented flowers to her. 4 John Hathaway 'Sl' Ski Dash Girl The events, their winners and Slalom Fred Farnum Herbie Whitman Chuck Johnson Dana Dudley Dickie Hclnnis Girls Downhill Gwen Cox Joan Whitman Syb Whitman Cross Country Snowshoe John Hathaway Alton Hathaway Lloyd Cushman Alfred Allen Walter Emery Gwen Cox Syb Whitman Joan Whitman s 100 Yds. 10.3 13.0 13.2 13.3 l3.h 1:03 1:12 1:13 15:17 15:35 l7:hO 20:Oh 20:37 3h.2 35.0 35.2 Snowshoe Dash 100 yds. Mary Dunham Lmry Emery Lucelia Lord Elizabeth York Ski Obstacle 100 Yds. Fred Farnum Fred Coffin Alton Hathaway James Tyler Snowshoe Obstacle John Hathaway Burton Hathaway Lloyd Cushman Alton Hathaway 100 Yd 32.b 37.b 38.3 h6.2 So .2 .h .3 .2 30 32 33 3h times were 1 2 3 b 5 8 1 3 2 8 3 h 5 1 2 3 M at as follows: Downhill Fred Farnum James Tyler Alton Hathaway Roland Dunham Maynard Cushman Cross Country Ski James Tyler Fred Farnum Phillip Farrington Maynard Cushman Herbie Whitman Ski Dash 100 yards Dana Dudley wFred Farnum aPhi11ip Farrington aAlton Hathaway he last 3 places tied a h3.2 h7.2 h9.o 51.3 52.0 16:10 l6:U5 17:21 17:38 17:53 25.2 2h.O f25.1 25.5 t 26 seconds even--this is their 1 2 3 M 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 b time on the run-off. Snow Shoe Dash 100 Yds. Alton Hathaway Burton Hathaway Lloyd Cushman Walter Emery Bobsled Seniors h Freshmen Juniors a Sophomores 7th a Sth Grades Ski Obstacle 100 Yd Joan Whitman Ethel Davis 1 lhry Stuart Farnum 1: Snowshoe Obstacle Gloria Johnson Roberta Farrington Lucelia Lord Ethel Davis 35.0 35.2 39.0 So 56.3 03.2 06.0 hh.0 h6.3 h7.0 59.2 DONORS OF PRIZES MacKillop's Store I. W. Andrews Cole's Hardware A. M. Chase Harold Tyler Ekco Wood Products Co. J. D. Billings Earl Noyes James Knights Coca-Cola Rainbow Sporting Store L. M. Mann M Son .Stowell Silk Spool Go. C. S. Cushman G. Whitman Norman Mills Leach's I. G. A. Hayden's I. G. A. Alvah Hendrickson King Cole Potato Chips Vx 4 fm. finl- eg -YA ..ma4w-r fa'5Lx N N Hs., 1 1 x ' ,-ur-ug ,lyi vi' K VJ? ' , .Mg .. -..ix-TL M0 X W H f' N? hx 1. , d..i,,., ,,., if i X. I N. .,,-v 4- 'A' 01 ,, . ,Q-' I .'-.fi -S, I .,Y,, , .',. es, , I' N K ' ,',,- 1 ' . -J . I ,,. r- . ,.... ff X Lfggllwfix I 6' X X 1 an-fi X 1 . TQ 5 fy kxQqffxYNXNx- f Lx 1 X ,XIX K3 Q-A l I--- I ' ' K w 'x-..-ff. 7' YN ,ff Xxx Vlixt. V . ' F - f A L 1 1 X KJ V A fx! Qkx f X1 ,fyf NAA df f A Q' X N ', ,' Y- ' dy ' x ki-K A -f ' ,sfilx nf--.. ,Ns ,..-f' CHEEE-LEHUEIQS Eight girls donned cheer-leaders uniforms and led the spectators in supporting the basketball teams with lots of cheers. Decked out in maroon skirts with white blouses and maroon bow-ties as added trim, these girls were managed by one of last years cheerleaders and spent many hours working together to perfect their cheers and motions. Their efforts were well rewarded as they provided the spark to set the spectators cheering the teams to victory, and where there were no Woodstock fans to cheer, the cheer-leaders supported the teams with all their might. Christine Knights, the team captain of last year, managed them for this season. The eight girls were: Muriel Andrews Gwen Cox Alice Farnum Eleanorihiing i.CaptainD Sylvia Whitman Mary Stdart Farnum Joan Whitman Dona Maloy 'UE Pirie wsja-mmm it g X'if,f ,mQfN V'X Q 57 1 Q, . f X N:- a g f X--X XX diff'-7355 Jugs: Lfff' 1 - a y' 2: ,ff CPA O asf an 11,2 1' ,H x f,-W il f N 4-fB5?f4if5'ffQ-1 4 cg my :ff fQi5f' z7W f'fwvw - 1wxw ' -ff' ifgf jy ' tw 'My' 41' af' il: Ziff-2E'5?-'-L: R. A -sv' .- f-. L Q..Q--'-0211.1.4'ffr-Lag V 4Egg,.g,.ff tif! J'l'Z'-'-'4-F59 -: I2 ifm -wt ., '4f'1lT .,..' .:.: .':,- 'L -'-.-.- ,- -: ,,.g:3a.g,1g:g., .-. , I '2'-' , .L-gl-I :. -.cv-'.--.1 '-'E f'!'t7iF.' '1. Ef1'F-'f H- iff-' -7'i?1'1'f:- f-3.2 5:1-'1' as-P 314-31. 1--:M -Targa fig,-4 -' Q41 '5'i'.'f:4b'. jf, 'lipi- Sv'.g,:gg1.'fa1f: 'ii -,-f:.g'zz,r1Z - V ,- .1 - 5,4 - ' .. . '-ff ' f:.-' iff-'Eu -yr - gcrgiw'-'mfjff -ff?1..:f I',' ' Ez. 5, uafb-i' x- JC .TDS -V, if A557 by-'G' 1, 41551 '??'Y31 ' ' f f.f1f.:l,-.,f -- ,':f'3,..1Q, L'-, - ' I ' ' ' . x r c .L L E g - E l CHEER LEADERS Starting at top, clockwise: Sylvia Whitman, Gwendolyn Cox, Eleanor Wing, Alice Farnum, Muriel Andrews , Mary Stuart Farnum, Dona Maloy, Joan Whitman. CARNIVAL QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Front Row: Dona lVlaloy, Christine Knights, Jean and Jane Wardwell Eleanor Wing, Patricia Scribner. Back Rowg Harriett Hathaway, Frederick Farnum, Alice Fa r num Sylvia Whitman. Bots BHSKETBRLL y The Tigers enjoyed a fairly good season this-year. Everyone greatly appreciates the many hours Mr. Thompson spent coaching the team. NOVEMBER 28 Alumni The Tigers walloped the Alumni crew in the first game of the season. Eddie Howe scored 8 for the alumni while Buzz Greene and Dick Mills scored 11 and 10 points in that order to lead the school-boys. The Tigers led at the half 20-3. WOODSTOCK 33 ALUMNI 25 DECEMBER l Oxford The Tigers hammered Oxford with four men hitting douh1e-digits.- Dick Mills scored 19, followed by Buzz Greene with 15, Johnny Hathaway with 12, and Fred Farnum got 11. Tom Belanger led Oxford with 19. At the half the Tigers were out in front 39-24. NMODSTOCK 70 OXFORD 39 DECEMBER 5 Gorham, N. H. The strong Gorham Huskies had their hands full with the scrappy Tigers. Gorham went on a last-minute spurt to win with an eight point margin. Dimick led the tall visitors with 18. Dick Mills dumped in lt and Buzz Greene 13 to pace the Tigers. Gorham was ahead at the half 23-20. ' WOODSTOCK 39 GORHAM, N. H. L7 DECEMBER 8 at Mechanic Falls Woodstock held off the last-half rally of the home club with Buzz Greene scoring 11 points and Dick Mills 10. Ellery led the home-team with 12. The Tigers led 19-11 at the half, but the Mechanic Falls team came up to one point at the three-quarter mark. WOODSTOCK 3A MECHANIC FALLS 30 DECEMBER 15 Canton The Tigers emptied the bench as they rolled over the Canton club. Dick Mills pumped in 20 points and Johnny Hathaway tallied 11 to lead the home forces. Pepin got 19 for the visitorsr Tigers led at the half 26-6. WOODSTOCK 57 V CANTON 27 DECEMBER 19 Casco Everyone had a hand in this one, as the Tigers ran up eighty-eight points. Dick Mills dumped in 25 points, and Buzz Greene hit for 20, ffllowed by Johnny Hathaway with 19 and Alt Hathaway with 10. Lorraine led Casco wgth 15. At the half, the Tigers were out in front 53- WUODSTOCK 88 CASCO A3 JANUARY 2 Pennell The visitors set the Tigers down hard as Dick Ayer tallied 36 points, almost es many as our entire team did. Dickie Mills scored 19 and John Hathaway got 10 to pace the Tigers. At the half Rennell led 35-21. WOODSTOCK AA PENNELL 70 JANUARY 5 at Canton The Tigers got back onto the victory trail by romp- ing over Canton in the new Canton gym. Johnny Hathaway scored 30 points, followed by Dick Mills with 13, Basil Greene with 11 and Alton Hathaway with 10. At the half the Tigers led A3-20. A WOODSTOCK 76 CANTON A0 JANUARY 12 Mechanic Falls The Tigers walloped Mechanic Falls for their second straight win. Dick Mills netted 23 points, Johnny Hath- away 17 and Buzz Greene 13 to pace the Tiger attack. Ellery ledethe visitors with 12 points. At the half the Tigers led 32-20 TOODSTOCK 7A MECHANIC FALLS 45 JANUARY 15 at Pennell Pennell dumped the Tigers for the second time this year in a closer game. Taylor led the home club with 28 while the Tigers were led by Johnny Hathaway with 15, Dick Mills lb and Buzz Greene 10. At the half the Tigers trailed 23-30. WOODSTOCK L8 PENNELL 66 JANUARY 17 West Paris ' The Tigers faded in the final quarter, scoring but three foul-shots. Fred Farnum and Buzz Greene each got 12 points to lead the Tigers. Bud Hadley led Nest Paris with 20. At the half-way mark Woodstock led 28-ZL. WOODSTOCK A9 WEST PARIS 65 JANUARY 19 at Oxford Oxford fell behind late in the final period and the Tigers emerged victorious. Dick Mills tallied 12 points to lead the Tigers. Tom Belanger, who was injured in th final quarter, led Oxford with ll points. Oxford led at the half 22-lb. 9 WOODSTOCK 36 OXFORD 33 JANUARY 23 Leavitt The Tigers shellacked Leavitt season form. Dick Mills hooked in Tigers and was supported by Johnny Greene, who each got 13. Bova led Tigers were well out in front at t as they showed early- 23 points to lead the Hathaway and Buzz Leavitt with 10. The he ha1f'38-lu. TUODSTOCK 71 LEAVITT 34 JANUARY 26 at Casco The Tigers started clicking in the second period and added another win to their record. Dick Mills led the scoring with 17, followed by Buzz Greene with 1A and Fred Farnum with 10. Lorraine led Casco with 22. At the half the Tigers had a 27-22 lead. VOODSTOCK 61 CASCO A9 JANUARY 30 Hebron J. V. Buzz Greene tossed in 2A markers to lead the Tigers to victory over the Hebron Academy jayvees. Buzz was fol- lowed by Johnny Hathaway 14, Burton Hathaway ll, and Dick Mills with 10. Barlow led the visitors with 16. At the half the Tigers led 33-25. WOODSTOCK 69 ' HEBRON h9 FEBRUARY 2 at West Paris The Tigers cou1dn't get rolling and were sent down to defeat by rival West Paris. Dick Mills netted 15 points and Johnny Hathaway 12 to lead the Woodstock club. Perham led West Paris with 23. 'At the half West Paris led 36-2h. WOODSTOCK 50 WEST PARIS eo FEBRUARY 6 at Leavitt The Tigers rallied in the second quarter and pulled the game out of the fire. Dick Mills tallied 15 and Johnny Hathaway 10 to pace them. The home team was lead by Bova with 9. At the half it was tied up 16-16. WOODSTOCK Al LEAVITT 33 FEBRUARY 9 at Biddeford The Tigers dropped a nip and tuck battle to St. Francis in the final minute of play. Lavevierre took the top scoring honor by garnering 23 points for the home club. Dick Mills netted 19 and Buzz Greene 10 in a losing cause. At the half St. Francis led 23-21. WOODSTOCK L,,8 su. FRANCIS 50 FEBRUARY 13 p at Gorham, N. H. ' Gorham went on a field-day in this contest. Both teams substitued freely, but the Tigers were out-classed this time. Artie Bishop tallied 30 points to lead Gorham and to take the high-scoring honor. Dick Mills of the Tigers was not far behind as he tossed in 26a Gorham led at the half L8-2b. WOODSTOGK 51 P GORHAM 98 FEBRUARY 16 Lisbon Falls ' The Tigers coasted in this one. Dick Mills netted 26, Johnny Hathaway 20 and Alt Hathaway 12 to pace the winners. Mert Robinson led the visitors with 28. At the half the Tigers led 38-20. A WOODSTOCK 7h ' 6 I LISBON FALLS 6h FEBRUARY 27 at Hebron A ' The Tigers dropned a hard-fought game to the Hebron jayvees. Alt Hathaway tallied 13 and Dick Mills ll-to pace the Tigers. Lydgate and Redding each got 14 for Hebron. At the half the Tigers trailed 22-27. WOODSTOCK 43 HEBRON 66 MARCH . 2 Phillins Gale Webher's Phillina High squad bowed to the Tiger in one of the seasen's beet games. lt was nip and tuck a the way, with the winning hasket coming at the very end. s ll Dick Mills led the Tigers with 13 points. Bion Wing and Mel Hood each scored ll to pace the Phillips quintet. At the half the Tigers were in front 19-ll. WOODSTOCK 33 PHILLIPS 31 MARCH 9 Alumni The Tigers completed the season with a slaughtering of the Alumni. The Tigers went on a scoring spree, with Johnny Hathaway netting 2O points, Dick Mills 19, Buzz Greene I5 and Burt Hathaway ll. Cushman led the Alumni with 12 points. At the half the Tigers led 32-16. WOODSTOCK 82 ALUMNI A3 WON 15, LOST 8 WOODSTOCK SCORED 1276 POINTS OUR OPPOSITION SCORED llO6 Individual Scoring PLAYER R POSITION CLASS GP FG FT TP Dick Mills, f Senior 23 167 L5 379 John Hathaway, g Senior 23 llb 37 265 Basil Greene, f Junior 23 102 LO Zhh Alton Hathaway, g-c Junior 23 O3 33 lA9 Fred Farnum, c Junior 22 hh 16 104 Burton Hathaway, g Junior 22 38 21 97 Jim Tyler, g Junior 19 lb 1 29 Fred Coffin, f Freshman ll 3 6 Lloyd Cushman, g Senior 11 1 1 3 Pete Cary, f Freshman 6 O 1 1 f I e, ,rj ,-4 A.. 3 , .k -Mxvi .fs--1 ,Ad ,.,.., 3' V. , ' Mis 'asm k . ,AR Ilvw x2H?.f fi? ff lfvhd fbi 7:47531 xx ...', 4 in F - ' II.-PEI: I A 4. o f I 7 i L. ,E f I ' . 57 if I 9. . 'MT' HTF? X . ..v, y I , f !,Zj , I fin ' J A V af -6 V' f' Q 5 ,ll ix'-. ' 15,9 . f ful i,f-,,. A 2.1 if .ff X A - ij Eb ,T QQ? y ff ma, G32 66x ' VL.. asf? - Front Row: Back Row: GIRLS BASKETBALL Harriett Hathaway, Manager, Sylvia Whitman, Gwen Cox, Norma Stevens, EthelDavis, Mary Stuart Farnum, Eleanor Wing, Roberta Farrington, Margaret Cary, Assistant Manager. Leslie Bryant, Coach, Daisy Sprague, Esther Cary, Joan Whitman, Lucelia Lord, Patricia Scribner, Mary Dunham, Muriel Andrews, Sally Mclnnis, Patty Coffin. Front Row: Back Row: BOYS BASKETBALL , Donald Mclnnis, Assistant ManagergA lto n Hath a w a y , Richard Mills, John Hathaway, Frederick Farnum, Basil Green. Alfred Allen, Manager, Burton Hathaway, F r e d C offin , Lloyd Cushman, Robert Cary, James Tyler, J. Douglas Thompson, Coach. GIRLAS BASKETBALL The Tiger lassies enjoyed a very successful season under the coaching of Les Bryant. The girls won the League. and were given the trophy. H NOV. 28 Alumni ' ' Q The Tiger lassies edged out the Alumni girls in the opening game of the season. Roberta Farrington scored 10 points to lead the high-school girls and Avis Cushman also scored 10 to nace the Alumni. woonswocx 28 ' ALUMNI zo DEC. 1 Oxford A Gwen Cox scored 25 points to lead the Tiger girls to victory over Oxford. Orene Whitman had 13 and Syb Whitman ll to add higher score. Whitney led Oxford with 6. WOODSTOCK 6A A OXFORD 21 DEC. 5 Gorham, N. H. The Tiger girls added another win by tribhing Gorham. Orene Whitman led the scoring with 1O Doints for the home team and Jandrey led the visitors with 8. WOODSTOCK Zh GORHAM 23 DEC. 8 at Mechanic Falls The Tiger lassies rallied in the last period to win a thriller. Gwen Cox led the Tigerettes with 22 points and Abbott led the home team with lh. WOODSTOCK 33 MECHANIC FALLS 31 DEC. 15 Canton The fifth victory without defeat was registered with a trimming of Canton. Roberta Farrington scored 18 points to lead the home club while Conant scored 13 to lead Canton. VDODSTOCK 5O CANTON 30 DEC. 19 Casco The Tiger girls won their sixth game in a low-scoring affair from Casco. Syb Whitman netted 16 points to lead the home team. Meserve led Casco with 7 points. WOODSTOCK 35 V CASCO 13 JAN. 2 Pennell The Tiger lassies rolled on unbeaten to their seventh victory by sinking Pennell Institute. Roberta Farrington netted 23 points and Syb Whitman 16 to oace the Tigerettes. Pollard was high scorer for the evening and for Pennell with 31. WOODSTOCK 5h PENNELL 38 JAN. 5 at Canton Canton became the eighth victim on the Tigerettes list, failing to defeat the unbeaten visitors. Roberta Farrington scored 22 and Gwen Cox 2O to lead the way to victory. Conant led Canton with 28. WOODSTOCK 65 CANTON 54 JAN. 12 MoFal1s The Tigersttes edged by the Mechanic Falls girls to continue unbeaten in nine games. Orene Whitman scored 16 and Gwen Cox 11 to lead the home team. Bernur led the visitors with 11. ' WOODSTOCK AO MCFALLS 27 I JAN. L5 at Pennell The Tigerettes were finally defeated, but only with a furious battle. Pennell's points came from Pollard with 36 and Sayward with 23, while Brown scored the one remaining. The Tiger lassies were led by Gwen Cox and Roberta Farrington, each getting 15 and then Syb Whitman got 13 while Orene Whit- man got 11. WOODSTOCK 5h PENNELL 6O JAN. 17 West Paris The Tiger girls got back on the victory trail with a walloping of West Paris. Gwen Cox tallied 26 points and Roberta Farrington got 18. Perham led the losers with lh. WOODSTOCK 52 WEST PARIS 29 JAN. 19 - at Oxford The Tigerettes, Daced by Syb Whitman with 22, Roberta Farrington with 16 and Gwen Cox with lt, rode to victory over Oxford. Owens got 21 to lead the home team. MDODSTOCK 57 K OXFORD L5 JAN. 23 Leavitt The Tigerettes romped over Leavitt's lassies for their twelfth win in thirteen games. Syb Whitman netted 30 points and Roberta Farrington 2O to lead the home forces. Additon led the visiting girls with 17. UUODSTOCK 57 LEAVITT 39 JAN. 3O South Paris The Tigerettes overcame South Paris in the final period and ran up their fourth win in a row. Roberta Farrington led the winners with 13 points, closely followed by Uwen Cox with ll. Bourgois led the visitors with 15. WOODSTOCK 32 SOUTH PARIS 31 FEB. 2 at West Paris The Tiger lassies defeated West Paris for their fifth win in a row. Roberta Farrington led the winners with ll points while Syb Whitman and Gwen Cox each got lO. Perham and Abbott each had 6 to lead the West Paris team. WOODSTOCK 31 WEST PARIS 16 FEB. 6 at Leavitt The Tigerettes made it fifteen victories in sixteen games by walloping Leavitt. Roberta Farrington dunked 32 points and Syb Whitman 29 to lead the Tiger lassies. Gwen Cox got the one remaining point. Bonney led the home team with 17. WOODSTOCK 62 LEAVITT L3 FEB. 13 at Gorham, N. H. The Tiger girls were handed their second loss of the season by the Gorhe A'r' girls. Syh Whitman scored 22 noints to lead the losers. Jones scored 28 to leed the winners. WOODSTOCK 27 GORHAM 43 MARCH 2 Dixfield The Tigerettes rolled to victory over Dixfield. The Tiger lassies were led by Roberta Herrington with lb points, Eleenor Wing with 13 and Stu Fernum with 12. McGuire led the losers with 7. A In WOODSTOCK 64 DlXF1ELD'13 MARCH 9 Bethel The Tigerettes wound up the season with e victory over Bethel. Gwen Cox scored 27 end Syb Whitman 2A to pace the way to victory. Sandra Stowell led the losers with 16. WOODSTOCK 68 , BETHEL Bb WON 17 LOST 2 POINTS FOR-907 POINTS AGAINST-610 PLAYER POS GP FG FT TP Roberte Farrington lf 19 109 25 214.3 Sylvie Whitman rf 19 108 2L, 21,0 Gwen Cox of 19 95 37 227 Orene Whitman rf 12 N7 1O 1Ob Mary Stuart Fernum lf 17 20 3 A3 Eleanor Wing Cf 16 12 7 31 Lucelie Lord of L 2 1 5 Guards Ethel Devis Daisy Sprague Petty Coffin Mary Dunham Norma Stevens av Esther Oerv Joan Whitman Pet Scribner Muriel Andrews N I A ' 1 1 . f Sally Qolnnis ,Ham M .I r 4 l-1,, M Y, I P ' , Eu - v 1,31-xii 3 ',-. I 5136! li rf-f-Q f if it-' .- 'fi.qQ:5xUjNf'5fi: f 'ai . if mfg Il,-fy,-Q'f?j2'gfi51xl.x 1' - NUM? :R -' E 1-viii, I-L by I, I 1 44.5. 1. I, ij ' X 1 G 1, .va .-. l f xfiiggi nffiiggf gf,'EkQg?1 .5 if X I I :Iwi ff 'gag-1 f M4 ' ' I, X f .J f' K X . s f , e W 47 ew Mxwj 4 . 6Q6X BASEBALL 1951 ROSTER OF WOODSTOCK HIGH SCHOOL TIGERS Coach: Mr. Thompson PITCHERS Farnum, Fred Hathaway, Burton Mclnnis, Donald Mills, Richard CATCHERS GP Hathaway, Alton 15 INFIELDERS Davis, John 6 Farnum, Fred 15 Greene, Basil 15 Hathaway, Burton 15 Mclnnis, Donald Mills, Richard 15 OUTFIELDERS Andrews, Jim , 15 Cary, Pete Coffin, Fred Hathaway, John 8 Strout, Roger 12 Tyler, Jim 15 Key GP-Games Pitched BB-Bases on Balls W-L Won-Lost AB-At Bat H-Hits PO-Put Outs E-Errors GP IP BB S0 W-L 8 18 28 65 5-2 1 15 ' 6 lO '1-l YIOTJS 9 55 21 38 3-3 AB R B. A. PO A .E F. A. 56 16 21 .375 110 7 7 .9hh 8 2 2 .250 lh A 2 .900 63 16 26 .381 19 22 11 .786 51 22 15 .29L 18 31 12 .803 51 9 9 .176 18 2O 16 .7Ob S non 57 12 19 .333 9 30 6 .867 A6 12 13 28 8 10 b2 12 11 41 5 7 67 Q7 x Q H 6' xl, A iff li' II-511181243-! lS ROWI! PM .283 19 2 5 .808 none none .357 17 O 1 .950 .262 A O 1 .SOO .171 12 2 1 ,917 IP-Innings Pitched SO-Strike Outs GP-Games Played R-Runs B.A.-Batting Averages A-Assists F.A.-Fielding Averages ff? 15'hf, xy,- A x N -5 X .3 . N Ag: ' The baseball team had their first practice, a short fielding session, on April 10. There are thirteen boys out for the team, but one of them, John Hathaway, was stricken with appendicitis shortly before the first practice. This means that the line-up will be shuffled around in order to maintain County M The Dick 13- year, an over the sporting Hathaway staff. The both men Hathaway Johnny 1 when the last yea The year we Hathaway problem a strong club to keep in the running for the Oxford inor League championship. itching staff is the same as last season's. If 31 Mills comes around to a season like his sophomore d Freddy 15-21 Farnum keeps hurling that fast ball plate like he did last year, the Tigers will be the top mound staff of the league. Burt 11-11 and untried Donny Mclnnis round out the pitching ' . . . . - . catching department is stronger than last year for have gained more experience. Regular Alton 1.3751 enjoyed an extra-good year and is still improving. 2501 Davis can take over the back-stopping duties situation demands and he enjoyed his best season r, also. infield is the trouble spot for the 1951 club. Last lost first-sacker Bucky Berryment, and with John 1.3571 out for the first part of the season, the first-base is a major one. Second-baseman Basil 1,29u1 Greene and Johnny Davis both have their bids in for first base, and freshman Don Mclnnis will make his try. Fred 1.3811 Farnum, Dick 1.3331 Mills and Burt 1.1761 Hathaway, when not hurling, will be handling the rest of the infield spots and may be called o The Tyler an n to try first-base. outfield is solid with Jim 1.2831 Andrews, Jim 1.1711 d Roger 1.2621 Strout. Andrews and Tyler are also making their bids for an infield spot. Freshmen Fred Coffin and Pete Cary are the outfield reserves. A last season review of the team shows that the boys back thi back thi s year performed quite well last season. The players s year compiled a team batting average of .295, which is very good. The fielding average which the same men compiled was .852. Broken down into groups, the infield batted .3lu and fiel ded .8u8. The outfield batted .261 and fielded .87l. The pitchers struck out 113 batters and walked 55 men in ll8 innings, which all boils down to a far better season than the nine victories and six defeats indicate. x, t X XM ' we mf V -SEL, 'X JA ,'bfk. J ' v'Ql .Nf' lust lfft 'EA 'jf SUFTBHLL Sixteen candidates reported for softball this spring. However, the team is weakened some by the loss of Elouise Dunham due to graduation last year, and Orenc Whitman due to sickness. The girls from which the starting team will be picked and the reserves are: Esther Cary Joan Mullen Joan Whitman Mary Dunham Ethel Davis Daisy Sprague Sylvia Whitman Mary Stuart Farnum Sally Mclnnis Roberta Farrington Norma Stevens Margaret Gary Gwen Cox Mary Emery Marguerite Mullen Patty Scribner The combined schedules of the softball and baseball teams are listed below. All listed games are league contests. Other games with non-league teams are being sought for both squads. 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Margaret Cary, a teacher shefs like to be V But I think shefll marry, between you and me, Sylvia Whitman likes basketball, you know, So she just can't wait for it to snows Roberta Farrington is a good sport we ll say We wonder if her name will be HHathawayH Norma Stevens, South Woodstock is her stationg Thatfs where she's found during her vacation. Lois, although sheis quietest of the class We all find her to be a likeable lass. Q Our Mary Dunham likes her Arthur Dean When you get 'em together It's quite a team. Jimm Andrews the only boy of the class Is always around a certain Freshman lass. Last but not least walks in our Jean To be a good secretary has been her dream. CLASS or HSEH A. M. R, -Althea's Most Reliable M, A. E. - Mary Arrives Early M. S. R N L M J J O H. C. - Margaret Has Courage A. W. - Sylvia Always Wishes H. F. - Roberta's Hathawayls Friend E. S. - Norma Esteems Strout E. S. - Lois Ever Silent E. D. - Mary Eyes Dean H. A. - Jimmy Has Ambition E. C. - Jean Eats Candy C L , an Lf1Lf1 ' 'LU f'3 Q41 I QNJJT. N- CLHSS UF 1952 Boy Most Polite Mag Mullen Alton Hathaway Largest Appetite Ethel Davis Freddie Farnum Class Clown Gwen Cox Basil Green Prettiest Eyes Gwen Cox Roger Strout Best Smile Eleanor Wing Jimmy Tyler Most Popular Eleanor Wing Freddie Farnum Most Talkative Christine Knights Jimmy Tyler Most Thrifty Ethel Davis Burton Hathaway h Best Natured Mag Mullen Roland Dunham Shortest Ethel Davis Alpheus Brooks Tallest Lucelia Lord Freddie Farnum Woman Hater Alpheus Brooks Man Hater Lucelia Lord Most Responsible Christine Knights Burton Hathaway Kindest Christine Knights Alton Hathaway Best Athlete Ethel Davis Freddie Farnum Most Studious Ethel Davis Roger Strout Neatest Mag Mullen Jimmy Tyler SCHUUL CUUHC Maggie R Jiggs Blondie k Dagwood Three Musketeers Nancy M Sluggo Goofy Archie A Jughead Superman Dick Tracy Flash Gordon Mutt and Jeff Huey, Dewy and Louie Slap Happy Minnie and Mickey Mouse Popeye, the sailor Mary Marvel Katy Keene and Sis Little Lulu Knobby welsh Gravel Gertie Dixie Dugan Imogene Little Iodine Wilbur K. O. Kelly Hot-rod Hap PY The Captain CKatzenjammer Kids? Little Max Judy CGasoline Alleyl L2 STRIPS Eleanor E Freddie Althea M John H. Jean, Althea R Mary E. Norma M Roger Basil Roland R Jimmy T. Dick Mills Alfred Allen Jimmy Andrews Freddie R Tommy Alfred, John H. and Lloyd Robert Mason Roberta and Alton John Davis Ethel Davis Gwen and Syb Janice Mr. Thompson Mrs. Crockett Dona Alice Patty Coffin Burton Mr. Stetson Fred Coffin Bernard Brooks Tommy Henderson Christine., u ' 4-1 av., I STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: Janice Goss, Alfred Allen, John Hathaway, M a r g ue r it e Mullen. Standing: James Tyler, Jean Carini, Norma Stevens. Seated: Standing: JUNIOR CLASS Ethel Davis, Frederick Fai-num, Gwendolyn Cox, James Tyler, Eleanor Wing, Alton Hathaway, Christine Knights. Marguerite Mullen, Alpheus Brooks, Roland Dunham, Robert Mason, Basil Green, Burton Hathaway, Luce lia Lord. QRoger Strout was absent when picture was takenj NAMES Dickie Mills John Hathaway John Davis Harriett Hathaway Orene Whitman Alice Farnum Patricig Scribner Lloyd Cushman Alfred Allen Bernard Brooks Basil Green Christine Knights Roger Strout Alton Hathaway Lucelia Lord Eleanor Wing Mag Mullen Jimmy Tyler Burton Hathaway Roland Dunham Alpheus Brooks Robert Mason Freddie Farnum Ethel Davis Gwen Cox Norma Stevens Roberta Farrington Sylvia Whitman Mary Dmery Mary Dunham Jean Carini Althea Rogers Jimmy Andrews Margaret Cary . Lois Scribner Tommy Henderson Fred Coffin Robert Cary Donald Mclnnis Daniel Cole Dona Maloy Sally Mclnnis Muriel Andrews Janice Goss . Patty Coffin Daisy Sprague Stuart Farnum Joan Whitman Joan Mullen Esther Cary Mr. Thompson GREAT WEAKNESS His Hair Girls Navy Boys fCollegel Arnold French Always Sick on School Days FOR SALE - A Broken Heart Muscles His Drawings Career A Her A's All Math Courses Play Rehearsals Catching the School Bus Magazines Wife Janitor Work Transportaticn To d From School-Brains Studying His Curls WHillsW A Sailor Being Bashful Tempe? Sunday His Smile Desoto Car Rumford Avenue Trying To Be On Time Arguing West Paris Getting His Work In On Time Blushing Working Church St. Telling Stories Boys Driving Cars School Basketball Jimmy West Paris Boys A Senior boy Baseball nJuniorU Bookkeeping Horway His cars Studying School Helping Girls West Paris Singing Norway Bowling Alley Her brother Mrs. Crockett Mr. Stetson with Algebra Dances A certain West Paris boy Her hair South Woodstock ' Latin Baseball team Her diet His car A, 0 E .W img nas 5' Qreweaki rf' M . f' S5 ' Oxford Boyfriend All School Books A Farm Imagination English Assignments English Assignments His Bicycle His Height Disposition Her Diet Giggles Temper Bashfulness A certain Senior General Science a soldier Her laughter Her size Glasses Heart--cheap Spares His good looks Girls Hair Studies Cokes Her eating ability Food Her first name Freshman year Laughter Kid Sisters Cole boys fingernails Writing ability Hair-do High forehead Shorthand I His wavy hair NAMES Dan Cole Basil Green Roger Strout Christine Knights Alton Hathaway Lucelia Lord Eleanor Wing Mag Mullens Jimmie Tyler Burton Hathaway Roland Dunham Alpheus Brooks Robert Mason Freddie Barnum Ethel Davis Gwen COX Norma Stevens Roberta Farrington Sylvia Whitman Lois Scribner Mary Dunham Mary Emery Jean Carini Althea Rogers Jimmy Andrews Margaret Cary Dick Mills John Davis John Hathaway Harriett Hathaway Orene Whitman Alice Farnum Patty Scribner Lloyd Cushman Alfred Allen Bernard Brooks Tommy Henderson Fred Coffin Pete Cary Donnie Mclnnis Dona Maley Sally Mclnnis Muriel Andrews Janice Goss Patty Coffin Daisy Sprague Mary Stuart Farnum Joan Whitman Joan Mullen Esther Cary Mr. Thompson Mrs. Crockett Mr. Stetson yt FAVORITE SONGS It is No Secret Leave The Dishes In The You Wonderful You Mocking Bird WHillU Bicycle Built For Two My Heart Cries For You Never Trust A Man I Finlandia Five Feet Two Jeanie With The Light Brown Hai Hot Rod Race Sweet Adelaide I Won't Go Hunting With Abba Dabba I'll Sail My Ship Alone If you've got The Money Honey Forever and Ever If They Were Too HYeungU School Days Mocking Bird Hill He's In the Army Now It is No Secret Never Been Kissed Baby Face Down By The Old Mill Stream Pretty eyed Baby Anchors-Aweigh Now Is the Hour I'm late, I'm late, I'm late Spring Is Busting out all Over Take me out to the Ball Game Wedding Bells Room full of Roses Daddyls Little Boy On Top of Old Smokey Put your Shoes on Lucy Daisy, Daisy No Letter Today Anytime 0 An Apple Blossom Weddlng Waltz of the Bride Oh Lord, Please tell me do On Top Of Old Smokey I love you a Thousand ways You're in the Army, now - Our Very Own Beautiful Brown Eyes A Penny A Kiss Red River Valley Tennessee Waltz Because Stormy Weather Sink You 'YS nf I . 1 lf -,,'Nx, WANTED A girl A New Steady To Live In Bryant Longer Weekends New Bicycle More Dates To Join The Waves More A 's More Money r Lamb's Insurance A job in the Shoeshop Transportation More Hair A car More Time On the Farm A few more boyfriends More Algebra II No School To live near West Paris More Books More Letters To be in the Wacs Something to Eat To go Steady More Spare Time Longer Noon Hours Steady girl Car Althea To be a Secretary To become a Doctor Pond Transportation to Ru . Cnr An apartment A farm of his own A position A razor Better horn on Jim's Car Older car A letter from Peggy Less Algebra Wedding Ring from Dale More Time More Brains A Bowling Arm Less School .A mind of her own Finns Red hair A change in the weather More Softball Games More hair More time Happiness, for.a11 Here we are, What a Class With all our back talk and sass, We hope they'll be many more Until the year of 'ELL Daisy with her temper cool, Has a hard time to get to school. Daniel Cole who's free with his money, Takes all jokes as if they were funny. Wedding bells will ring for Dona, soon, We wonder where she'll go, on her Honeymoon D is for Donald, a sly little lad, And it doesn't take much to make him mad. Esther who is good at sports, ut a game is never out of sorts. F is for Fred, a good-hearted soul, Tell him something and it's never told. The youngest is Janice who's never sad, 'Cause she has her eyes on a Norway lad. Joan CMJ with her pretty head of hair, Always looks behind to stare. Joan CWD whose ways are odd, Llways greets you with a nod. M is for Muriel a cute little lass She's next to the youngest in the class. P is for Patty so sweet and shy, She never whispers on the sly. Who is the boy who is so sweet, Seems to me they call him Pete. Sally who has a golden voice, Made up a song of the Cheerleader's choice. Stuart, who is cute for her size, We can never catch on her little white lies T is for Tommy, a bashful boy, He's always trying to play with a toy. KJ I J' C J C J K5 IJ C r-' QD I if Seated: Standing: S OPHOM ORE CLASS James Andrews, Norma Stevens, Althea Rogers, Roberta Farrington. Mary Dunham, Margaret Cary, Jean Carini, Mary Emery , Sylvia Whitman. fLois Scribner was absent when picture was taken., Seated: Standing: FRESHMAN CLASS Patty Coffin, Daniel Cole, Donald Mclnnis, Janice Goss, Thomas Henderson, Robert Cary, Muriel Andrews. Esther Cary, Mary Stuart Farnum, Dona Maloy, Fred Coffin, Jean Mullen, Joan Whitman, Daisy Sprague, Sally Mclnnis. Q A A L President Vice President Secretary-Treasure U M N I R E P O R T Officers Donald Brown Edwin A. Howe r Rena Howe Glass of 1950 Norbert Berryment Bryant Pond Francis Cox West Paris Blouise Dunham Howe Bryant Pond Phyllis Hathaway Bryant Pond Arthur Ring Bryant Pond In Memoriam Lewis Tirrell Class of 1921 Florence Whitman Green Class of 1927 Wl,fkIkIkIk'l4lB Again this year, the Alumni Secretary and the Eureka staff have written letters to several members of the Alumni, asking them to write of their experiences er anything of interest to then. We appreciate receiving these letters and know they will be of interest to everyone. . ' - . - . :: a' :,. IP 34 if III I!! if IK lil 'll Middle Haddam, Conn. April 27.1, 1951 Dear Mrs. Crockett, - I received your note and it was nice to hear from you. Knowing what a busy time this is for the Eureka staff and the commercial department I am making an effort to send this along before the lay 1 deadline. After living in Virginia, New Jersey, and New York, we have become New Eng- landers once again. Ny husband is the high school coach and physical edu- cation supervisor in the East Hampton schools, and we have lived here nearly four years. ' East Hampton reminds us of Bryant Pond in that it has a lake in its very center and a large Sumner population. Host of the people work'in factories where toys, nets, wire products, and bells are made. The town, with a popu- lation of four thousand, is often called Belltown and is famous for every type-of bell from the tiniest to the huns cast type. Middle Haddam is the second district of East Hampton and we have our own grade school, churches, etc. The Connecticut River flows through Middle Haddam and shipbuilding was important here when the town flourished as a river port. The homes are old but well preserved, many of them having been sea captains' homes. IIE!! Three years ago we decided we'd like to openazsummer camp for children, We found another couple who were interested and we became co-owners of Camp Bearmac--eighty acres of land, an old house, and a tiny lake. After weeks of back-breaking work the camp opened sith fifty boys and girls. We trans- port the children by bus, run a full camp program with archery, swimming, crafts, tennis,boating, and sports, and then take them hone again at four. I'm sure there are easier ways of earning a living, but we do enjoy it, especially since it gives our own two daughters an opportunity to partici- pate in canp life. Woodstock High students would recognize a number of camp songs which with a few changes have been adapted to camp use! In the twelve years since I dreduated I have had many occasions to be grate- ful for thc training I received while in'Ncodstotk Highs 'While my husband was in the Navy and stationed at Princeton university I ran a typing agency on'tne campus, a highly profitable venture, later when he was a student at Columbia I was able to typo all his papers for him, And here in Cfnnecticut I have recently gone back into the typing business, working at homo f -.,- r a concern in Hartford. That one year of high school typing has made life easier for us many times and contributed materiall to our home and living. , Y During my senior year at Woodstock, hiss Carter, the English teacher, offer- ed to teach us to cane chairs. LT. Redman used to say Ifd have to take a post graduate course to finish my chair, but I did manage to learn how it was done. Ten years later we moved to the Connecticut Valley, where everyone has a house full of antiques. I caned some chairs as a favor to a neighbor and in no time at all I found I was in the choir seating busines with more work than I could handle. If this proves anything it is that one never knows what knowledge or skill acquired in high school will prove valuable later and is the best reason I can think of for taking advantage of all the opportuni- ties the school provides. One disadvantage in running a camp all summer is that we have little oppor- tunity to come to Maine except for quick trips once or twice a year. How- ever, on those occasions we hear many nice things about the school and im- provements that are constantly being made. With so many small schools declin- ing and being absorbed by large consolidated schools it is nice to know that Woodstock has never stopped progressing and remains a school of which the townspeople, students, and faculty are justifiably proud. Like many of you I was happy to become a life member of the Alumni Association, and consider it a large honor in return for a small contribution. Very sincerely yours, feigned., Barbara Cole Bear 50 Dix Road Wethersfield, Conn. April 26, 1951 Dear Alumni, Since my Hlittle brctheru is graduating this year, it makes me feel considerably older, especially when I count all the years that I have been away from Woodstock High. Briefly, in those years, after attending Farmington State Teachers College, I taught school for a little over two years. Then I joined the WAVES, where I served for twentyesix months as an aerial gunnery instructor. That was an invaluable experience which I would not have wanted to miss. It was also in the Navy that I met my husband. We were married as soon as we were released from the service, and have resided in greater Hartford ever since. Last year we drew up plans and had our house built in Wethersfield, which is about six miles south of Hartford and is conveniently located to the Hartford Hospital where my husband is a physical therapist. Our two children, Bobby hi, and Wendy 2, are our priceless possessions and are a never ending source of enjoyment. I have always had a keen interest in the activities of Wbodstock High, and from all reports it seems to be on the progressive side. I have always felt that a small school often fails to provide ample opportunity for acquainting the students with the many fields of work that they have to choose fromg and it would seem to me, that at the end of the freshman year, some definite program should be formulated to guide the student in choosing his life work. Too often a student graduates and.then wonders, Nwhat next?H It is always thrilling to hear about the achievements of our graduates, and I believe that they Hstack upu well with any people in the country. I hope to be able to attend the com encement activities this year and see many of the alumni. y Sincerely yours, Csignedf Ida Cushman Scherf '38 The pleasure of writing a letter to the editor of Eureka is one which brings me great pleasure. That wonderful memories are unfolded as I think back tc the time when school was only five days a week and when after the last year at U. H. S. one took a step into life's school which is never ceasing and whose studies continue seven days a week. Working through a limited literary mind, trying to write on paper a message of life's journey along the pathway of thne, to all who might under- stand, comes from the feelings in the depths of my heart. If only one fellow student might know those words which my mind releases, the message has been well translated. ' When I traveled from the New England territory and the rugged hills of Maine, where the peaceful native pine trees vigorously grow along the , beautiful shores of reflecting lakes, it not only brought me to the reali- zation of how much delight and warmth they could bring to a human heart, but also how wonderful the people are who live there--having friendly community co-operation with each other. Not being attracted by books of teaching, and having a stubborn mind which possibly asks for more proof of things before fully accepting them, I was given the privilege of attending Parks Air College, located in St. Louis. Being there for two years, earning room and board while attending school was hard. But doing just that does help one to realize that he must struggle for achievements. Graduating from there with an aircraft mechanics and Pilot's license and with some other ground studies, I was ready for a job CIn lW'own mindj- with the lest of aircraft men, not realizing that it also took much more than schooling. I was led to take a job at a small airport which would let me practice in the line of work for which I had been trained. This was at Willoughby, Ohio, for four years. With a feeling of making no future advancements, I started for an air- craft manufacturing plant located in California, but went only as far as St. Louis, No., where I accepted another job. Later, I went further west to Witicha, Kansas. Being in these factories, working for the experimental departments, brought to my mind that many airplanes were being delivered to the armed services. By contacting the government Civil Service, I received a letter to report to the Naval Air Station at Norfolk, Virginia, for an examin- ation. While working at this station, I learned of the Naval Air Base at ' Quonset Point, R. I., where I am now employed as an Aircraft Inspector in the Supply Department. ' All along the way, things could be viewed as a path going along the country side where each one travels, keeping in mind beyond the mountain - peak its end, which is a goal to be reached with that peaceful, contented happiness. First, starting from a valley that has a carpet of lively green grass, one finds thorns and thistles along the way which might not have been no- ticed yesterday. Sometimes one wanders from the original pathway, a thing H20 which he knows in his own mind should not be done. when suddenly, becoming aware of his position and looking up at the pathway, he sees himself low on the side of a cliff, just struggling to find some solid rock on which he might firmly set his feetg now and than finding an overhanging branch to help him along to firm footing. Then eventually walking along the pathway 'again, he finds himself still striving to reach the mountain peak. NEvery failure teaches a man something if he will learn.N A --Charles Dickens fSignedDShir1 Lakeway 1, Eastwdreenwich i Rhode Island Augusta, Maine April 30, 1951 Dear Rena: Received your note requesting a letter for the Alumni section. I don't know just what to include so if you feel like deleting or re4 1 arranging any of the following information, please feel free to do so. ' In October 1925 I went to work for the New England Telephone Q Telegraph Company and was stationed in Lewiston. I have always worked in the Plant Department. Rearrangements were made in 1929 and I was transferred from construction work to maintenance or upkeep work, and my station was Portlanda 7. In July of 1938 I married Edith W. Smith of Lawrence, Mass. and we have two children, a boy nine years old and a girl six. V In l9hl we were transferred back to Lewiston and I worked there until l9h7.' In Lpril of that year we were transferred to Augusta where we are presently living. I am working here in the District office which com- prises the areas of Augusta, Bath, Rockland, Rumford and Waterville. Some of the phones in the Rumford Exchange are located in Milton. Also in the Rumford area the company is installing a new dial office at Wilton which will be cut into service on July 31st of this year. I find telephone work very'interesting. Methods, equipment and material are continually chanping and improving in order to give our customers the best service possible. Here in Maine there are nearly 210,000 phones in service to date. Realizing that the telephone is essential for military and defense work, the company's number one job today is to do its full part in meeting the national emergency. I sincerely hope that the above will fill the bill and thank you for asking me. Sincerely yours, Csignedj Clyde D. Brooks 185 Ashmont St. Portland, Maine April 30, 1951 Dear Eureka, It doesn't seem possible that twenty-five years have passed since the members of the class of 1926 received their diplomas, but they have! Now that I combine a teaching career with housekeeping time flies on golden wings. Our class motto was HQualitas nec Quantitasn CQuality not Quantityj because there were only seven of us. After a quarter of a century I think wefhave lived up to that motto. None of us has ever disgraced an honorable name, been disciplined by court action or been investigated by the Kefauver Committee. The memories of high school days which recur are sad, funny, and serious. Sad, at the loss of our most popular classmate, Wilbur Wilson, two years after graduation. Good old Wilbur made a secure place for him- self in the hearts of all who knew him well. Funny memories of the time we held a food sale and some baked beans I made a too hurried entrance into the hall. Oh me! Gone were the beans and my new red jacket was A MESS. Then the time Nelson Whitman starred in a comedy we presented when he lost both his nightcap and wig and brought down the house. Also there was a certain box supper when my boy friend was too broke to bid off my box. Graduation night when my escort and I got stuck and had to be pulled out of a ditch by the orchestra that had just played for our class dance. We were annoyed!! Serious memories of HPaN Paton and his weekly talks on manners and morals. Most of us had heard the same things so much at home that we joked about these lectures, but some of it must have made an impression just the same. He was a good teacher with a sense of humor. I have often wondered how his life progressed. Closely tied to our school activities were those connected with the church, dnday School, and Christian Endeavor. When I hear those old hymns even today they return many mental pictures of reverent and happy hours spent in connection with our little white church. So far as I know, my classmates have all gained life's greatest treasure, the serenity of a happy and contented life. Would anyone trade fame or wealth for that? Here's wishing the members of the class of '26, good health and happiness through the next fifty years, and for our high school, con- tinued growth and many, many more happy graduates. ' Sincerely, CSignedJ Dorothea Billings Hooper 4,1 8 Pleasentdale Avenue Waterville, Maine may 2, 1951 Dear Mrs. Howe, I will try to write a short letter -just hitting the Whigh spotsn since my graduation from Woodstock High School in 1920. I entered the University of Maine in the fall of 1921, graduating in the class of 1925 with a B. S. degree in Electrical ' Engineering. 'Was elected to Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering society, during my senior year. My major subjects were communications and ' after graduation I started work for the New England Tel. Q Tel. Co. in Portland. Irv first work was in the Central Office Equipment Installation department, and later transferred to switchboard maintenance work in the Portland office. In 1929 I transferred to the Plant Supervisors staff and travelled all over the State in- specting Central Office installation work. In 1932 I was appointed Wire Chief of the Bar Harbor area and in 1933 came to Waterville as Wire Chief, where I am now located. During the summer of 1921 I had met Miss Katie Cummings while she was visiting at Howard Maximfs farm in Locke's Mills and in 1923 we were married. Our three daughters are quite grown up now. Mary, the oldest, graduated from New England School of Art in Boston and is a fashion artist in Fresno, California. Her husband is also an artist and is studying for a degree at Fresno State College. Louise graduated from Leland Powers School in Boston, was Womenis Director at radio station WLCW in Norfolk, Virginia and is now in television production work in Washington D. C. Patricia, the young- est, is completing her third year at the Cambridge School of Design in Cambridge, Mass. and expects to be a fashion artist after graduation. Our family really feels at home in Woodstock as we built a camp on North Pond in 1931 and spend most of our week ends and vacation during the summer at the camp. Best wishes for a successful issue of the HEureka.U Sincerely, Csignedj Mansfield M. Packard Berwickiiaine lxliay 2, Dear Mrs Howe, It is with much pleasure that I comply with your request of a letter for the Alumni Section oi the HEurekaH. Thirty one years ago I had the pleasure of serving as Business hanager of this Lnnual publication which was the third issue. I well recall when Homer E. Crocker, then serving his first year as principal of U. H. S. suggested the idea of a school paper. This bit of creative work did a lot for those interested in it at that time and has, I am sure, continued to help on through these thirty years. Uue to the fact that many of us have been pursuing paths that have taken us far away in both distance and confining occupations, I cannot help hut feel that we as loyal Alumni of Woodstock High School owe a great deal to those who have done the active work of keeping the Alumni Associ- ation a service to the boys and girls of this splendid rural community. Sincerely yours, fsignedl Charles E. Noyes Lewiston, Maine May 2, 1951 Dear Mrs. Howe, I received your letter a few days ago, so will write a short note. I think your idea is great. I am still at the Central Maine Power Company in Lewiston. After leaving'W. H. S., I went to Bliss College in Lewiston, Maine. In 1923 I came to work here, been with C. I. P. C. ever since. I have one child, a little girl Gracelyn. She is six years old. I am cashier of the Lewiston office with other duties. I am writing this and taking cash customers at the same time. My spare time at night I umpire baseball games here in one of the leagues. I would like to have one of the school books later. Best wishes, Csignedl Leland Morse 132 Summer Street Auburn, Maine 2h3 Main Street Auburn, Maine V April 2h, 1951 Dear Woodstock High School Students: Your commercial for the Eureka so I shall became a success. I was enrolled in the Commercial Course during my me to write a letter how my ambition teacher, Hrsa Crockett, has asked endeavor to give you the story of four years at Woodstock High School. The only interesting subjects to me which I had to take were shorthand, bookkeeping, and typewriting. These were well taught and much knowledge was achieved It was not until the spring before graduation that serious thought was given for further education. Several colleges were contacted for booklets and in- formation regarding their courses. hU'final decision was reached during the summer when I chose the Auburn Maine School of Commerce. After enrolling money for tuition, books, keine School of Commerce, reached her office asking in the Full Commercial Course, my largest problem was supplies, etc. Mrs. Seavey, principal of the Auburn received a telephone call the same morning my letter for a girl to work her board and room in a private home. She immediately wrote me and told me the opportunity that awaited me at the start of the school year. I Every summer I was fortunate to secure employment which gave me a chance to earn money for clothes, books, supplies,'etc. Money for tuition had to be borrowed. fy bookkeeping, including extra sets, was finished before the close of my first year. I was given part time jobs during my second year which gave me valuable office experience as well as extra cash. is free placement service was available to all graduates, I was asked when I would accept a position and told Mrs. Seavey I would prefer to wait until September. After graduation I remained in Auburn a month to help the lady I had worked my board and room for while in school. Only four days at home had elapsed when a letter was received telling me that the W. H. Gammon Company, Lewiston, Maine, manufacturers of wooden store fixtures for W. T. Grant Company, was in need of a bookkeeper and stenographer and if interested to notify Mrs. Seavey immediately. The following day a trip was made to Lewiston and the position was accepted. On July l9, I have been in the employ of the W. H. Gam on Company for six years where I have had full responsibility of all office work. No doubt many of you students feel that a college education to prepare you for office work is unnecessary, I know you will benefit greatly from the advanced knowledge and experience any business college can offer. A Sincerely yours, Csigaeab Florence Billings wing M. G. Mallett Campus School of Farmington State Teachers College Dear Alumni, Thank you for your letter of April 12 and for your invitation to write a letter for the nlumni section of the Eureka. I apologize for not getting my reply to you sooner, but there seems to be something planned for every hour of my days lately. The combined faculties cf this school and the Teachers' College are presenting the comedy NHarvqyH on May 9 and ll, and for some time now we have been rehearsing from three to five nights a week, and on some weeks even six times, so you see that the time of those of us who are taking part in this play is pretty well taken up -- our spare time, that is! we are enjoying doing the play, however, and we hope we will realize enough financially to make a generous contribution to the Fund which we are attemp- ting to raise for a new building on the college campus. You mentioned in your letter that I am or have been doing many different kinds of work, and some of today's activities seem to really bear that out! Fbr example, I rushed madly until ll:OO a.M. today to get my office work and some business with the high school principal done, at 11:00 I taught a class in General Science. Before I had quite finished I was notified that a third grade boy was having a very severe nosebleed, whereupon I left my class to attend him. While doing this I received a telephone message saying that the hot water tank in my home had sprung a bad leakg one of my teachers kindly volunteered to take the lunch duty I was scheduled for while I hurried home to review the damage. After a quick lunch I returned to the school office for a conference with the school nurse, placed an order for school supplies, checked the financial statement of the school for the month and observed a class which was being taught by a student-teacher under m supervision. After school I coached baseball and after supper and a bath started out for a play rehearsall Never a dull moment! Just a word more about my work. I am principal of an elementary school of approximateky M20 pupils and 19 teachers, including special teachers for art, music and physical education. I teach six classes in General Science each week, and the remainder of my time is spent in an administrative and supervisory capacity. At present we have over thirty juniors and seniors from the Teachers' College doing practice teaching under our supervision and that of the supervisor oi training and her assistant of the Teachers's College staff. Our school is owned by the Town of Farmington, equipped by the State of Maine, and jointly operated. My work is somewhat different from that of most elementary principals, in that I am given a budget under which to operate, and, aside from salaries and major repairs, responsibility for proper and careful use of the funds budgeted rests largely with me. I have already begun to order janitor's supplies for the summer. Soon I will be assisting in the preparation of next year's budget, and after it is prepared, it will be time to order supplies for the next school year. Meanwhile, plans arc underway for graduation, and early in June we will begin work on our school paper, HThe irrowu, which is published once each term The faculty of the Mallett School works in close coordination with that of the Teachers' College, and soon we will be participating in the Baccalaureate and Graduation exercises at the college. During this very busy time of the school year I think that there are times in the life of every teacher when it is difficult to make ' the daily tasks seem important. The larger aspects of the world crisis which we all face certainly must often seem to overshadow everything else. We must, however, continue to carry on our daily routine with the same steadiness that prevails in more normal times. ' The teaching profession needs now, more than ever before, men and women of vision, intellect and courage - men and women who can keep abreast of world events without getting into a panic about them Q men and women who have faith in education and in democracy. In all humility, I firmly believe that the teacher today bears a very special responsibility to his country. It is incumbent upon him to instruct the young minds entrusted to his care with the utmost diligence. He must also impart to them, with a wisdom perhaps beyond him, a love for freedom and our country with its glorious history, a true tolerance and respect for other peoples, and a vision of a better world which these children will someday build. A teacher has many sons and daughters. By the work he does and the example he sets, for better or worse, many lives are touched, and we hope inspired in some few cases. When true, the harvest one day should be indeed magnificent. Thank you again for your invitation to write a letter for the Eureka. I am afraid I have, in this letter, rambled about willy-nilly, I wish I had something more profound to offer at this time. In closing I wish to extend my best wishes to the faculty, students and alumni of Woodstock High School. God grant that another year may bring brighter prospects for peace to this tired and sad old world of ours. Most sincerely, Harland Abbott, '36 jf T'u 's A .137 . is A 5 . 75 lg? in i 'z f' A ff! fi V fix fm it 'H Q: ' Q .ix NH' Q l an fmwrg f R fx.. f F:-ff.--'X It I- Yi: V fx my f-vf ' 1 fl H li , , ---lfiif-lfwk' I trhlmilil X , I l.h v.u N kg,' 'P- l y I-vM,,f M as ' x A X1 1 ' fr E H 11277 ' 9 '55 1 ff' A v , ' Q94 3 we -PARIS- Lm :i ' X illll1:n,,p I Hgiffm I ifplpsjitff I Huff X fllffffll i W H' 5 I ' S Ll N . Bgmygg H, L-LEAWJ1 I Ngglglidg ,,,.'3L'QfTfd- D.Y.E.G.l3D.5 -i..3.b'Lfl0!. Y The CadUCGuS Norway High School The Senior Section is excellent. Also your French Section adds to your hook a great deal. - . HThe Angelusn , Leavitt Institute Good year book, very neatly done and very complete with the contents and advertisers index included. Your pictures are especially good. NThe Mussul Unsquitn Strong High School Your review on HYearYs Activitiesn is real interesting and your ad section shows a great deal of work. But don't you think a Joke Section and Literary Section would improve your book? WThe Cantonian Canton High School Your Activities are very complete and interesting. But why not put the the Senior Section first? UThe Clarionn Oxford High School We think a dedication would be nice and would help improve your book. Hurrah! for all your snapshotsg they head the list yet. Your hook is very well-arranged and well-done. HThe Crieru Andover High School Your Activity and Literary Sections are splendid. We think a few jokes, poems and a longer sport section would improve your book considerably. HThe Fepn Mexico High School Your sport section is marvelous and well completed. Why not include a page of comments on incoming year books. A HNautilusH - ' West Paris High School A book that is well planned and very complete. But we believe with all your sports ability available you might he able to increase your sport section. ,5j5. HThe NThe nThe llThe UThe NThe NThe Bristoliten Bristol High School A book that is well arranged, neat looking and complete. Keep up your good work. Sodaliten Litchfield Academ Your book is out-standing. It is the result of excellent planning and hard workg ' Congratulations! Out Lookn Porter High School iYour jokes and ad sections are splendid and show a great deal of co-operation. We have enjoyed reading all the received year books and have read them with great pleasure and interest. We always look forward to future books, UWHAT OTHERS SAY ABOUT THE EUREKAN Caduceusn Three cheers for your sectional headings. They're the best welve seen! Outlookn You have a splendid yearbook. Your activity section is exceptionally good. ' lmssul Unsquitn we enjoyed your drawings and class write ups. Nautilusn Excellent arrangement. We believe your Literary Section heads our list. Keep up your fine work. JOKES Mr. Reid--HArthur, why do we pay taxes?N Arthur Dean--NTo send Mr. Truman on vacations.H HNautilusU Earl Brown: I don't believe you ever went to school. John Cushman: I certainly did. I went to an Immoral School. Earl Brown: What kind of a school is that? John Cushman: Thatls a school that has no principal and no class. . WCaduceusU Merrill: WI'm later this morning cause I had to brand m three calves, It takes time to pile'em up on top of each other.W Mr. Given! WYou pile them on top of each other to brand them.U Merrill: NSure--I use carbon paper.W l NSoda1iteH -fi is' X15 w X' X35 .121 ' X' ff .X ' X' X X 57' ?:f.1 V X I V ' '55 '5 15 1'f 5' 1 2. X f X-XfffX.Xm-wi-X X i?'.?f . A' ' A ' A ' ' ' ' ,. 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XX .wa X1 J- Hr K 'F .,,X..,X: X XJ XX X' XX X X X A X X XXX X X X X, X' XXX X X X X X 14 Hia :Fen XIX., ' -X1 .X R X A YV XX ,nl W , XXXVX' XX A -Xy, A Ng DX I kxxx I X X I H R X , f it If 'g4X1'Xf1f'1L ff ' 1 ' A X XX X XX ' X X 'X X' X I 2' X X N X' 'X X A F 'X V 1325+ M' X-qXf.f Tif:X1' ww- 'XX . , 1 N 4 .5l. X'k'iX gXX N, N X X X! K X X 'X XXX l ' XX ff I 7 ' f iq H KX XX 1 fr Wit X1 ' fy 3 ,id HX X X .X .S-XXX XX,X5X-- XXX X X X XXI- X- Q X - X 1 X X XX X X K X 'XXX ' X X X f X' I XWX ' A 'F 'X' X J w ' ' Q f ' '11 s 'im XGXX X l ' XSXM5 f X W X ' ' 'f .gWLX.nY5f4Xua'.fz.MX.fgq4-.gi?iE ' W H X! X X X, ,XX NX ..- N. -X-ji .i1.-ia-9' Xa' 1 MX XX X 4 2. ' f XX yiaky jg XI X fuk, w- XX, A 9 ' . fi X1 1 ' 'li X MHRZ: J ,ig X fd N 5 QX muah r'.k' V, X. X vpdli nl '1 X 'J5' X .'lf'-I v K.f,E:-X' 1 :JW --LI-X X 5 :'-X'.X'-' '. -X X .'?v XX' XXf,.'.',' f': -f ,X ' -'Wk .rg 9455: ir 'QF A. X J 'Xu' 'fly-Fff? -':I?X'ff -- fa- 1 Yr q ' ' L- nl. X XXXf?55z's. X X. -. X-.K+ , X g?52lfXe'..gt fiR'::iX X53 X?-yfiifff. 'esp E 5 1 ?f H H L EP U 1 3 I i 1 J 4 W BRYANT FUND TEL. -20-II GOMPLIMENTS OF HAY DE NTS -'X I. .VI I I , f'-' ff-X r' rt YOUR F KJENDL Y GROCE K BrtYAN'T I POND , mi NE ALVAH I' A., M. CHASE so co. K' MEDICINES for I People, Horses, Dogs HE NDKICKSON 1 Express---Lumbering Cats and Cattle Moorels Paints i L , 'A U. S, Rubber co. Keds i D181 384 lest Pdrls' Me' RAIN BOW SPORTING STORE Gunn, Fishing Tackle, Motors, Sportswear, Workingmen's Clothing Bryant Pondg - Maine A. A. BROWN EVEIQETT cows General Store E1LL1NGO' STATION FRIENDLY SERVICE WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET NORTH WOODSTOCK MAINE BENNETT EDWARD P LYON CHEVROLET GARAGE m JEWELER , 2h hour Taxi Service and Wrecker Watches and Clocks Repaired Gas and Oil - -T I watches Clocks Main Street Bethel Silverware E Bethel, Maine READ YOUR HOME NEWS EVERY'WEEK IN TH 'wf'f'w OXFO i Ci'fl7'lN I D .J I- L -J coUN':Y -J L We no Good Printing Bethel Maine BETHEL MAINE C R O C KE T TS CGIVIPLIMENTS G H R H G E Automobile, Radio, Television OF and Appliances, Repairing X X I NI Xl I Q J f C J T J . RAY E. CROCKETT, Proprietor COBBLER SHQP Bethel ' Maine , , ir V fXLff3EKl E CCDTTON RESTAURANT STORE BUS STOP TEL. ll? - ll BETHEI MAINE MEM H USIE GAR GE 131 , 1 ,fa W A1252 Ex.p I GENERAL West Paris Wheel Aligning AUTO REPAIRS -fhone 691 Compliments of 1 l Compliments of FELUSPHR E5OSSEKMf-WPS mmggQgLg Qglgp PHARMACY West Paris Maine Bethel Maine WEST PM is n KD WA KE r CE Ui AS If IIBUQCDS 1 General Hardware, Plumbing Supplies, Paints, etc. TELEPHONE hll General Merchandise mai H31 West Paris, Maine ' . -Fin UThe Best By Every Testn ,, -,7 Clothes Pins f Manufactured by Klose Klips -- I --HE ',,.,-'X' ' ,f.,:.z+.w ..-.,,-1-',.-'Tr' g vfjlgi. + f -,N-'f,,'- ' 1,1 xy:l.v.3:rr-4:,zE,,:cT2r:?f,.f 4 '..,,f-11 -,ggi f'.j31:.,.' ,sf , iaqxf:2ix::-Azrijfgcllir affr'-f -'prftziaf .1 fs' 'w-5:f,.-- e,g.-f.q':g-1f-.--v- '-2' 5-:.ifc,f: -f,g-5'g.,.-..xf-:-- 1 I' r' X F' -- Q :.:,,:'- ' ' 'F I ' .-11.5fj,:,p'Q:zg35-1-- ,.- , H5-..g,i, '.e - r r H West Paris,,Maine S5Jif:y:D, LM. LUNGLEY fN r I Hx' ft f3f1 , V r AND ' .CD x:'fXixfXQ.C. -l S om -- ACTYLENE Se PLUMBING' sg HEATING1 ELECTRIC TPIEIJJING 1u1mwA1iE coomium TIRES AND TUBES Esso fumczz ,ci FUEL 0113 V ufwrfmr AUTOITOBLE RRMIRING Norway Kaine i Nonmr TEL. 91M iv W ,i e , iw, CONPLINENTS OF Uruwms mx mmm 81 scum Clothespins Bailwoods Long Lumber House Finish etc, Factories Office Vest Paris Bryant Pond West Paris Compliments of Compliments of U' mum! Corner Main and Church Sts. S Bethel Maine Tel. 57 - ll Bethel Maine comm W LAMB fxcswcv INS'LTPJ.lTCT2 OF ALL KlfI'TDS Shell Products Montgomery Tfard Batteries, Tires 8: Auto Accessories Dial 639 West Paris Maine I Cdmpliments of Q COKPLIVENTS OF Ui erlm T L H U-ZEY-M MD S5 i T 1 Ui EUWW Nor-Way Maine RUMFORD -MA INE . I 1 . I. ,IW-M M A, W Q, A ,,,,,,,,,,, N ,h , ,, , ,g,,,,,,4.,, .. .-,.. ...................- .-1...,. Z. L. M ERC HA NT ' DIQY 510095 DE?fXKTMENT STOKE THE STORE OF SATISFACTION AND GOOD VALUES Phone and Mail Orders Promptly Filled Norway, Maine Phone 284W ..-,-,., ,.,-..... ... ,,,, , ... ,,..,.- . ,....... -M'- '- ' - '1 ' t I T was Ompulnlen S O' 5 ,, 1 HAIQUWARE CU. li' HY .ig ii 5 .5 l' PAIIJT1 rnanivzgnn PLINBING T S HEATING T YOUNGSTOIITN Kltrcnm-is GAS- - J T l5ff,.SPIl-T- igczfnres lj K ff. swovmsl 1gi:3F1a1Gin.To1as i soUTH mms . TEL. 676 Rumford Maine Where we are is of less importance 'than ' the direction in which we are going Oliver Wendell Holmes NCD UQYXYAHY liilQxUUQDFE1ABFLTU3ANUi A Bank of Friendly Service PROFAX GAS APPLIANCES P X X V2 F JQQLAN D lf.. .., A DAY wo. SHEET METAL UORK PLUM ING A HEATING ILQ1 Main Street 'W Phohe 257J SOUTH PARIS MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF CREW P1 EP IBAUYIIUQU' , , q We specialize in A Cb- Birthday wedding and Anniversary cakes SOUTH PARIS, MAINE Tel. 548-W COMPLIMENTS OF .. I ,Q 1 f I I ff f x f A O., fx J ! D LJ J Quality Merchandise ' f FOR - MEN - WOMEN - CHILDREN Norway Maine W O O D M A N Y S ' SUITCASES SCORTING GOODS STORE A ROBES - BLANRETS - if H r Sports Equipment I lx. .C .lg for all seasons A xl I F Xlf1C'C Q llfx r WEverything for the f'JXJAf L.J.J ,lf x,Jf Sporting Family.H JAMES N. FAVOR PRCPRIETOR phone 61 223 Main St.,N0rWay, Mains NORWAY, MAINE Qivmmmfmemwses Q61 ' WJY.RP.EN BEAN, p1'opr'ie'bor' BOTTLED ces HEATING OILS Tel. 165 Bethel, Maine mmcwmmx P Yfiwvirwf , ,r ' f' . ' .fi Pa ., If fxf fi !i.lx.L'. I x 2 DJ I SWWCENWHW cmmxwvrp Y SHELLUBRICATION 'JN 'JJ AJ Us ' xv' Tires and Accessories M C. BRYANT, PROP. 1 Bethel Tel. 121-3 BETHEL PHONE 126 MAINE COMPL IMENTS OF COIUZPLE1Ti'ITS OF' Nemmwmmm NfeqQx emmmvimwnmms Qi? I-. f fmmms 4473 , WMHW mmswemmemw e WWF MQIN STREET - BETHEL, MAINE - 1Oy5 -- 1.00 up M9 DY BISHOP - PROPRIETOR A Bethel, Maine comm Imamws OF 2 . A H Q FR1221-nn g 3 ' Norway , NORWAY ML INE ROBERT F. BIGKFORD Jeweler Gem Cutter Watch Repairing Maine Tel. ZW 5 COMPLIMEINTS OF A , W WA LKE R FARM EQUIPMENT SOUTH PARIS, MAINE SCN F I R E S T o N E Mar-ket Square SHELL STATION N HOLE AND AUTO SUPELIES 'V SOUTH PARIS, MAINE 1 COIVIPIJINENTS OF rr R l UU5 a....... .. ,E FlCi?iQT .1 X H. l Q TEL, 300 NORWAY Telephone Norway 218 1 South P .tis Meinl? ,,,w,,,,,,,,,,. ,,.,,,,,--, -..U,,,,N,.,.-,.,m.,.-...,.,..e,..... -.i..-...-. ..--...-. .- -!-...,..--Q---M---.--------- .IOMPI TF' OF sr-J flkwl f .. 'N 5 . f' ' 'V ' I X f N fe- fro' Ll -lf' -O wx wwf! .li -X U -5:1165 JALLJI .Ev !,' A .r-.4 Xe 'NO R A' 'I P: 123. INK COMPLIHENTS OF P Pj 1 'ff-,s x s DJ -ffm X5 sf? M N...,.fj 4 Main Stfeet Norway, Maine Expert Watch Repairing COITTSIMNITS H 5? IQ Us Q Y C L if jf IQ U5 iiiHTCH KEXALL Hoswlm WOM NO1 Way aine South ' Paris , l A The perfect gzift any time, x C: I.. F- X I ,- Ff!'Jg'5 JI :ly your portrait. 1-'gy I Q For the best in portraits I'JX LJ If t f?G? STCJRE f'joHege Norway palne S fl lfj ICD Fri CD TMNT: il' A3 31823 EQ U2 YV, N CD . Ml Paris Street Norway - - Maine Telephones: Norway 6 Portland 5-lhhl . W . X A f xx X ' I 'xl X I , iff X ll we .xaifxexixfx 3. af ff. f!f' ,f b A x 1 E ,, ,' 4 , ' ff fe eff' iii-1 Xxx 'M - f f A42 NEA, Q ,.-- ',,j ,..u - 'ff V' XR N O PE K H f-X M '53 AMUM MUNEHRIM SUKDUQKE for GEMS and JEWELRX Gem Cutting Your Own Jewelry'Repaired Diamonds Carefully Set or Reset Special Order Jewelry Rings Made and Sized MINERALS AND ROUGH GEM STOCK EOR THE HOBBYIST ALWAYS GOOD VALUES DIAMONDS MAINE GEMS BIRTHSTONES GOLD and PLATINUM JEWELRY Route 26 at Trap Corner West Paris, Maine RIPLEY EGFLETCHER X P fl!! Nlxfl EH., Qu lx - FORD - SALES SERVICE r,,4 f,,N TYDOL GAS 5 OIL X , gg-,,,' 1 Ford Dealers since 1909 - Norway Mairy J ,l-' HI, , px ' 'I , , .wr -- COMPLIMENTS GF GQEB, CEUJMMUNQES eil SCDNS GZGDRXUIMAFSYY FEED, , FLOUR GRAIN Noawxr Mmxm tel. 660 Cmpliments of cc1v1SsfLIM:mN'rs or N KIMBALL TRAP EUR ER STORE L EA V l nf T H. s. Parham, Proffiesor Korway Maine Tel. NORWAY 610 GN ROUTE 261g TRAP CORNER . WEST PARIS, MAINE KEITH EMERY HEALER IN LUMBER FLINTKOTE BUILDING MATERIAL PITTSBURGH PAINTS West Paris, Maine Tel. 334 ELLINGWOODG SONS W O O D P R O D U C TES West Paris, Maine Phone 891 Manufacturer of Pick Poles Axe, Pick, Hammer, Hoe 6 Rake Handles Let Us Solve Your Special Handle Problem SUWL'SJELi3ELH?S ' ' - I., - X DIAMONDS WATCHES RADIOS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES I COMPLIMENTS OF A YYAAUQIDGBGDGDUD WD A t IV - A GRADUATION GIFT HEADQUARTERS KL! Ui U U3 TEL. 637-M NORWAY A . 'aA W- ww RUEEORD M MAINE OUEZSUQ U:fQIUQ!OCIlIf IES IUNUCDN . I CAREY ,ASPHALT so METAL ROOFING BLUE SEAL FEEDS , GRASS SEEDS NAILS 'SUGAR EGGS ROYAL LILY FLOOR AGRICO FERTILIZER SOUTH PARIS, MAINE I SAGADAHOC FERTILIZER TELEPHONE 103 AA I PW SOE -..I ff ,TJ N-WIS '-.J X! .Av GLOTHING FURNISHINGS TAILORING BOY SCOUT HEADQUARTERS: SPORTSWEAR- , BOTANY BLUE STORE RAN EUsEN,I-,A , 'NORWAY, MAINE 6 I I Golnplimelmof- COOMRLIMENTS OF A I S T ,,,,, UIODU EEE I , fx- S 'HI ,h 5 5 . A :A-,I f f.ARl :1 I U1 QQ UQ U51 I If RUMFORDH ' MAINE DRUG STOKE Norway Maine A. O. JACKSON, OWNER w. L.1PENTECOST, MANAGER I 'ffl if D L S H C1 F IQ U M 5: fi EE ff TI-IE NEW' FASHION SHOP ' O Coats-fS't D - ' t resses Spor wear' The Rexall Store 1 C t Q ' 5 Ongress S met ' Congress Street - Rumford, Maine Rumford , Maine Tel. 17.173-W T I ME S 5 CDA KE Q A Ii A STU'DEBilKERQSfLLES 3: SERVICE Rumford ww ! Q A 1 e O O fl Compliments of A Compligxciglng-s of W DK. M. J. BKCJCJKS t Tel. 51h-M R76 N 81 Congress Street I Rumford Maine Rumford, Iiaine l e , , , OIL HEMI' .MJD AIR CONDITIONING IQALPH L, CLARKE 91 Canal Street R Phone 158-W Rumford, Maine PLUMBING, HEATING and SHEET METAL WORK Mujer and Small Appliances , Spoifting Goeds ROBLEE SHOES AIR STEP SHOES FOR MEN FOR WOMEN BUSTFBR BBLCJEM SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS P P . FYNH TMQADLL D smog srofa .CCPITGl1l2Gf',.qTTg..'TQ1' H h RUITURD, MAINE .. ...,..-.. ....... -.......... ....,.,..-.-......-..-.-,..,.f-,....:,,- 11 -- .. ....-.-- - - -V4- ..,...,-Ai--,.?-S., M.- ......,.. .nn fq:-L.,,- . ff HUTWRNQTT D- A-J Q - KJ TV - -JRE ? TTT WATCI-EJAKER as JEWELER Zwff ,-:if T3f 7S.- ' T T ' Eff-X Diamonds Watches 1 N 3. N ax ' ? V 34? Jewelry Clocks xx XTR 'iff' S Norway Phone 129- W COf'fPLIf,ENTS OF I f PT--X I 3 --,X I, nil LD T4 WAW T Eff 211,552 llTiUUifU QCD. NORTAT S MAINE ' COTTAGE STREET OF 1 Jeweler ' A Gem Cutter Ffixfzrxun Q Watch Repairing 5 E Norway, Maine Tel. 2W NORWAY MILINE ......,...-......-..............-.........,,,,..,.........-.......--...........-.,.-. -.---Q...-,..-..-..-,un-..... ,--,..-.Q-V. W -, , 10.-7- wi, , COMPLIMENTS OF fx W WA mem sem SOUTH PARIS , MAINE F I H E S T O N E COMPLILENTS OF Market Square L U SHELL STATION HOME AND AUTO SUPELIES F l' U T SOUTH PARIS, MAINE TEL. 300 NOIWAY Telephone Norway 218 South Paris Maine ,-gy-4-a-u-..-,---..-...-..................,....., V. -..,........,- ..-...,......-ge.. 1--.. ...M-, -- - ,, COMPLIILWTS OF ,X Hr P I Q' FN f Fl r X N J' Ullgdfxcfl qrluf. xJOMHA1lf NORWAY MAINE E. ,KL DAY RUMFORD MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF COT-f1PLlIflENTS OF m X ' N -Qfxlflffl f gf ,-I . ff rf X Nf- lx.Qli:D.Q fin flx p xx W rl: ff KU, LJQJ J E V E L E 7 ' V L 'X L U N ION - WIRTHMORE FEEDS Ruwoan, MAINE RUMFORD, MAINE 1, ......, -.-..-...,..........-.,,..-,,.,-... ,... ... .m,... ,. Q!,..,,,,n ,.f, ,,-L.-:L,.,-, ,-.-..,-, L , , COMPLIMENTS OF QCLQUQH HLLSEJURY - , , , XL, 1 Lilfikfi NLE Sb N W Rumford, Maine T Hardware - Cutlery H H , E Q A - Q 'L Sporting Goods ,nero 1, wx I low Distributors A NORWAY MAINE Tel. 390 W il W WE KLLLLQLQ 8. CECD. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS South Paris, Maine TEL. NORWAY 12 Robert W. Wheeler l9O Stanley M. Wheeler' 220 Office Phone 333 Res. Phone 17 J V O, , DAVID fx- Ixif-Um JLXXQENCY lT?SUPJL1TO SERVICE . 2le.7 Plain Street Norway ' O Maine O O I Q COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of .. r' . M A Y 3 fd- N- uma STORE SWE-I-I A PHONE--500 SOUTH PARIS, 1armfE Norway Maine Q. QLl1'3'jC'fJ.KD coMPL1MEN'rs OF el O U1 M Came. 'PUUQW A Dealer W MGD UQJUQU il ll St.u.de'oa.ker Cars 85 Trucks 4, sown PARIS J MAINE ' SOUTH Pfals, MAINE EFUQCDZZEEN DNN Wholesaler--Meaps and Prrqvisions ' fx C 1' f K J 'Hams arfdiacons Cured and Smoked HOME OF HICKORY SMOKED ETEATS OXFORD COUNTY LOCKERS INC. ll DANFORTH ST., NORWAY, STUNEASA NORWAY HARDWARE COMPANY 4 J. F, MILLIKEN' KODAKS - WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES KYANIZE PAINTS NORGE APPLIANCES THE REXALL STORE MARTIN MOTORS DELTA TOOLS HOUSEWARE HARDWARE PHONE 6O NORWAY TEL. 99 198 MAIN STREET fl V Af ' u H H Hr JH SANBCMNS .VALOSQQHQQ Recapping Batteries Accessorles Cables Vulcanizing Phone 351-M Norway, Maine 165 Main St. I Stuart W. Goodwin, President A A Robert W. Goodwin, Treasurer - Ph 612 smoif swcxgmef Off ,H X F I GCMMMHNSlMO YCUR FAMILY SHOE STORE ' INSURANCE I NORWAY, MAINE Telephone lu-W Established 1865 158 Main St.,Norway, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF P PJFJP JACJDLJQT 3 DSW ' NORWAY MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF GREEHLEHFS , EHFE NORWAY MAINE ! H A D T I S f Compliments of f , ' i r- I f-. !..--. if I ' ra K M ff f Q Q am uf. K 5 l W l BUY OR BORROW A COPY 5 if ' I ' 5 5,-10? South Paris 84 Norway, Maine RUMFORD MAINE N H f' of r' OJMOKD PIX., ,KLL CO. INC. V BUY NIU ENGIuLIsU.'S FINEST OXFORD BRAND PICKLES RELISHES ! MUSTPLPD SOUTH PARIS, NLQINE TEL: NORTMY S80 COX N' ' PLILENTS OF CO1-:YPLITTENTS UF ' NEWBE R me 1 Q WOHUHY MAINE 193 Main St. NOI'Way CGMPL IEJEENTS OF n 'HTUS MOTOR COM?ANY INC 1 YOUR KAISER -L FRAZER DEALER 721 MAIN STREET A TELEPHONE M23 SOUTH PARIS, MHNE mix 5 ow -W1-11'f f' STUDIO CLASS Prloffocmfxprlafa WSJ! Pofmfxrln, MAINE CECOCDIDWUNS IQDAUUQIY Be sure and visit our Quality Ice Cream and Sandwich Bar Featurin' 20 FI I C A g uavors ce ream, Milk, Pasteuriced and Homogenized, Delivered. 'Y Telephone 506 Between Norway and So. Paris REVERE WARE PYHEX UARE G 0 R D O N ALUMINUM WARE M, CROCKEHY ST E WA RT U, DHYTUH BULSTER CU. SOUTH PARIS SOUTH PARIS, MAINE TWIN TOWN CHEVROLET, INC. SALES and sERv1c'E 223 Main Street , Phone IOL SOUTH PARIS, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF . W ANDREWS SON South Weodstock 2h Hour Ambulance Service Tel. West Paris SA6 C5ompl11,r1en11s of RUTH CAQVER AMES SHELL PRODUC TS Bethel ' T mmqwwwqi . Q-, Lula '-.Lf v LJ.. if EQ VTE QTN UN I' 14' '74, Ljliw. ,,f 1.fL1 QxLJ GEIQIERA L I1QAPD713fT.RfE PLUMB ING- HEATH-EQ' I ,I maine BETHEL I me 1 1 NNEST aAxms PHPOKWLACE' Charles: W. Clark, Reg. Phar. Prop. 'West Paris IULIL ORDERS PROTTPTLY FILLED ' - 9 Maine ff- Zig I -- A - - -.I .H-.Y Y, FOR CLOTHES FOR THE FAMILY UR as CREEDLEHF Tqf I I I LZ VETERINARLAN A S 11 VERNON STREET I . ' H 1 fN r BETHEL, ...K mdqf MA IEE BETHEL, MAINE .I Tglephone 1314 I I I U it frlllbffrfxxw N.-'rx f li 'X-,- px .JJOIKD IJLAHOL .JFAILJHI U. S. ROYAL TIRES ' SHELLUBRICATION - . BATTERIES AI-IE ACCESSORIES NEWS WORK SHOES AND CLOTHING BETHEL , MAINE Fw rw Af A' , ,J fx W 55' ,fx V 2 Q3 251 A I gpg!! fx .fx THE HOME OF THRIFT Nbrway Maine Cgmpliments gf 4 I I f-A V X Q t Q Llknlx .J t . UALSUUS t Ali PA xi JCE Y I.... ,N , A f - F, UULLRIQ STURi:5 ' I. G. A. . A A GROCERIES AND MEATS A , . I Tel. 578 98 Main su. NONE' Mme A NORWAY MAI NE ' ' ' 1 ' 49-vw-UQQAQK 1' :.m-wr-'f-1 ' 'ff 1 'E' 'UF' '- - 'W' Mfr! pal XlFOfI,fN1P' pl ,X f Q . I-. ks ' , 5, N f .E Lyn lf LAY ,ff ,L .J NEW PONTIACS USED CARS - NEW GMC TRUCKS NEW AND USED PARTS JUNK YARD SQUTH PARISL MAINE P. C. WELCH, PRES. Men's Clothing fd!! . X -Y ' BQQQQJS and Shoes JI Guns and Ammunition H 1 ,N ,LP H Fishing Equipment 2 jj jf' JJ Q ABBOT'S 4 TEL. 620 J NORWAY ARMY 8a NAVY STORE 1 125 Main Street A Infants and Childrens NORWAY, MAINE SPECIALTY SHOP Leqn W. Abbot Tel. 717-W ALWAYS GLAD TO SAY HELLO KING Potato ChiPS A, F4 Potato Sticks Popcorn J ! IJ Fiddle Sticks Ns.J ..:..J King Cole Foods, Inc. 17h Cash St. South Portland, Maine STOWELL SILK SPOCJL CQ. I N C. E.'lAN'UF:LCTUElERS OF SPOOLS NOVELTIES DOWELS Slabs and mgings Kiln-dried blocks for sale at our factory mm WQQWMM WQQ EQ IEDICINES 8: DRUOGIST SUNDRIES PHILCO RAD IO 8: RILFRIGERQLTORS THOR TILSHERS Sn IRONEZIS VICTOR RECORDS BRYANT POND MA INE FRANKLIN GRANGE No. 12h P. of H. QQQNT MAINE QQEKLEQLA BUTTLING PLANTS, INC. ,O H ,V 'JUAN . SHINE AND HAIR CUT? See Some of the Wild Life of Main ff, QIQDSYES. HERMAN BILLINIYS FEC T ION FRY CON BARBER SHOP TOBACCO .LND CIGJLRS BITQIIIT POND, IZ' 'P N Bryant Pond, Maine THE Wwe GF Hausa NNNffm1f'f Qyef f x2 Qfg, SINCE 1873 scweum UDMQUS SMYUNCIES Mmm Member F. D. I. C. E. L, TEBBETS SPOOL CCD., IN C LOCKE MILLS MAINE XM fi. KA IQVQEAUS GUQCDCEUTUQUEES U-'uwzzim EFCDCDUDS3 MILLS MAINE -. WH I T M A N 'S VJLLLLL Y L CJLLE T FL' O IGLF TT PO7EH CLNDY GILMAN B WITH N HO HTF OR LOCKES lILS M L E N OK MA N M I L LS EALE TAT Q T11 L NJS BRYANT PGNU, M IRL TEL.-33 JAMES D BILL WG 5 CQAL WHITMAN ff KN IGH I S I N.fL ELEGTHOL CIR NUNMERS PLUMBING A HEATING A BRYANT POND, MAINE ' TEL. 2A-12 S.. he V A ..,1. El 6 ...V ..... I f mmmmm ezmmmmmmmrssnxammzmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmuamsammsamm QD H SQ WHIP 12 FWHM Q X 4 I I wg? Nl KQPEEEIEE
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