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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1952 volume:

ojj CACJO v n WE THE STUDENTS OF WOODSTOCK HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATE THIS ISSUE OF THE EUREKA. TO JVl R. R A L P H U L jVJ £ R FOR THE HELP HE HAS GIVEN TO THE BASKETBALL AND SOFTBALL TEAMS AND HIS INTEREST IN ALL OUR ACTIVITIES s r z v_j rJoOl D J R £ C T O R Y FACULTY J. DOUGUS THOMPSON, ERI’CIFAL RUTH FRENCH, LANGUAGES AND HISTORY ANNIE CROCKETT, COMMERCIAL HELEN SHAW, ITJSICAL INSTRUCTOR CHARLES L. PUFFER, SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS SCHOOL BOARD J. EVERETT HOTE HARRIS HATHAWAY ELEANOR KOSKELA SCHOOL BOOKKEEPERS MRS. CROCKETT,ETHEL DAVIS SCHOOL JANITOR LLOYD CUSHMAN SCHOOL CORRESPONDENT JEAN CARINI CUSS OFFICERS President Senior Janes Tyler Junior Jimmy Andrews Sophomore Daniel Cole Freshman Rex Martin Vice -President Roger Strout Roberta Farrington Tommy Henderson William Mason Secretary-Treas. Eleanor Wing Norma Stevens Muriel Andrews Patty Coffin Andrea Poland Maynard Cushman STUDENT COUNCIL President: James Tyler Secretary: Edmund Mason GIRLS BASKETBALL Coach: Ralph Ulmer Captain Ethel Davis Manager Mary Dunham BOYS BASKETBALL Coach: J, Douglas Thompson EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Ethel Davis Eleanor Tiring Business Manager Jean Carini Assistant Managers Margaret Car: Janice Goss Joan V hitman Ilary Stuar'c. Farnum Muriel Andrews Literary Editor Robert Mason Activity Editor Roberta phrrington Sports Editors: Girls Boys Norma Stevens Roger Strout Art Editors Sylvia '.' hitman Norma Stevens Alumni Editor Lucelia Lord Exchange Editor Althea Rogers freshman CLASS EDITORS Nada Hinkley Sophomore Janice Goss Junior Sylvia ’.‘'hitman •Senior STENCILS Ethel Davis Eleanor T ing Ethel Davis Roberta Farrington Eleanor T ing MUTCOSCOPE and LETTERING Robert Mason i:s.::.:0Tu.?h Althea Rogers Eleanor T ing Mary Dunham Jean Carini Norma Stevens Mary Enery Lucelia Lord i.lthea Rogers FACULTT ADVISER Mrs. Crockett STUDENT COUNCIL Front row: Rexford Martin, James Andrews, Mr. Thompson, James Tyler, Roberta Farrington. Second row: Frederick Farnum, Edmund Mason, Daniel Cole. EDITORIAL BOARD Front row: Sylvia Whitman, Roger Strout, Eleanor Wing, Ethel Davis, Jean Carini, Robert Mason, Norma Stevens. Second row: Margaret Cary, Althea Rogers, Nada Hinkley, Lucelia Lord, Janice Goss, Roberta Farrington. September 5 September 6 September II-H4 September 17 September 20 October 2 October u October 16 October 25-26 October 30 November 2 November 2 November 9 November 12 November 11-17 November 22-23 November 30 December 3 December tk December 15-31 January 1 January 21 Febuary 9 Febuary 12-13 Febuary 15 SCHOOL CALEflOAR Enrollment 56 Paper Drive One session—Oxford County Fair Constitution Day Do School—County Convention Freshman Deception Seniors went to Portland to have their pictures taken at Jackson-'Thite Studio. Senior Paper Drive Teachers Convention Seniors Chicken Pie Supper End of first nine -recks Junior Halloween Dance Commercial Law students and Nrs. Crockett visited court at South laris Legal observance of armistice Day—Do School National Education Yveek Thanksgiving Holiday First League basketball game V5'-' Physical examinations by Dr. Nangle Christmas Program and tree Christmas Vacation New Year's Day—Schools were in session First Public Speaking meet No School—Icy roads No School—Drifted roads End of first part of winter term Febuary Febuary Febuary Febuary Iiarch April April April April April April May Ilay biay June June June June 15 18 25 27 1 11 11 11-17 21 29 30 6 16 30 8 10 13 15 Winter Carnival Ball One week vaca tion vVVV Q UEEK Second part of winter terra opens KiNQj Jackson-'Vhitc came and took pictures for Eureka 'inter Carnival Sports events End of second part of winter term I One week vacation Senior class Trent to New York Spring terra opens First Biseball game First Softball game Senior Flay Junior From Ilcmorial Day Baccalaureate Sunday Graduation Last day of school Alumni Bancuet and Ball wm ■ AvTt IJ1,1 V vft vl o t Sri JuJJioaJKorn Ok - S£«iOftS IN NtU YORK Ah o- C i i ____1 _________ ki” i) . Vi .iUi, -C -1----------£tZ- V nV Vi,.| |ii f nii., —________________ June 5Ei TE(MtR a Mix jr Alpheus W. Brooks “Brooksie” General Course Bom at Greenwood, November 22, 1932 Play, 4; Prize Speaking, 3. Ethel M. Davis “Butch” Commercial Course Bom at South Woodstock, November 8, 1933 Plays 3, 4; Prize Speaking 3; Public Speaking 2; Ex- change Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Eureka Typist 2, 3, 4;; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Girls State 3; School Book- keeper 4; Class President 1; Class Editor 4; Student Council 1; Snowshoeing 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4; Basketball Captain 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Valedictory Frederick L. Famum “Freddie General Course Bom at Woodstock, February 24, 1933 Play 4; Prize Speaking 3; Carnival King 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basil Green “Buzz” General Course Bom at Rumford, August 28, 1931 Prize Speaking 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Skiing 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. Alton G. Hathaway “Gibby” General Course Bom at Bryant Pond, Maine, April 2, 1933 Plays 2, 4; Prize Speaking 3; Public Speaking 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys State 3; Vice President 2; Class Treasurer 1; Student Council 2; Snowshoeing 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Captain 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Burton E. Hathaway Burt” General Course Bom at Woodstock, June 7, 1933 Prize Speaking 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; Student Council 2; Snowshoeing 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Lucclia M. Lord “Lulu” Commercial Course Bom at Otisfield, December 31, 1931 Play 4; Prize Speaking 3; Public Speaking 3, 4; Queen Candidate 4; Alumni Editor 4; Eureka Typist 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Snowshoeing 2, 3; Basketball 3; Softball 2. Robert P. Mason “Pop” Commercial Course Bom at Woodstock, April 14, 1933 Plays 3, 4; Prize Speaking 3; Literary Editor 4; Mime- ograph 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Eureka Mimeoscope and Lettering 4. Roger L. Strout Stroutie’ General Course Bom at Mechanic Falls, Maine, June 7,1934 Plays 2, 3, 4; Prize Speaking 3; Class Editor 2; Sports Editor 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Vice President 1, 4; Class Editor 2;BasketbaIl 1, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Salutatory James H. Tyler “Jimmie” General Course Bom at Woodstock, November 29, 1933 Prize Speaking 3; Mimeograph 2, 3; Captain Maga- zine Drive 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys State 3; Class President 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2,3, 4. Honor Essay Eleanor J. Wing “Ele” Commercial Course Born at Bryant Pond, Maine, March 4, 1933 Plays 4; Prize Speaking 3; Carnival Queen 4; Queen Attendant 3; Associate Editor 4; Mimeograph 3, 4; Business Manager 3; Eureka Typist and Stencils 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Class Editor 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1; Softball Manager 1. 2. - OUR CUSS S is for Strout, not always about, E is for Eleanor who is not stout; N is for nobody very witty, I is for I who composed this ditty; 0 is for the !,oh's!I heard each day, R is for Robert, always at bay. C is for cleverness we are famous for such, L is for Lucelia who doesn't talk much; A i� for Alton, single to date, S is for a senior always late; S is for the seats where the seniors sit. 0 is for order; Kiss French has it; F is for Fred who talks opiite a bit. 1 is for the day this poem was started; ) is for the number most always here, 5 is for the basketball boys soon to be parted; 2 is for the classmates lost this year. £ . D. E. W. NAME AMBITION '7ILLS TO UNDER GRADUATES Burton Hathav ay Basil Green Alpheus Brooks Alton Hatha’ ray Lucelia Lord Robert Mason Fred Farnum Eleanor Wing Roger Strout Ethel Davis James Tyler Electrician Beautician Mechanic Stenographer Stock Broker Fanner Orchestra Leader Getting Married Navy Housewife Filling Station Ifenager His automobile Her dancing slippers His ability to think Her ranks His vocabulary Flirting Ability His witty remarks Shyness Racing ability Her English Book Everything they lack HISTORY OF CLASS OF 1952 In September 19U8 we began to climb the steep mountain called High School Education� nineteen of uc started that long hike; namely, Alpheus Brooks, Burton Hathaway, Roger Strout, Frederick Farnum, Eleanor Wing, Elsie Roberts, Ethel Davis, Christine Kni hts, Basil Green, Gwen Cox, Robert Mason, Alton Hathaway, Haney Drake, Roland Dunham, James lyier, Mabel Spra ue, George Spra'ue, and Harland Harlow. Wayne Mowatt joined us after Christmas, and George Sprague slipped off the trail in the Spring term. For a year we all struggled along, then in our second year two new members joined the hiking party. Lucelia Lord joined us from Mechanic Falls and Josephine St. John from Bridgton. There were now twenty of us but we were soon back to eighteen as Mabel Sprague tumbled down the mountainside and Nancy Drake met a nan named Allen on the way and left us to become a Mrs. We soon became juniors which proved we were nearer the top than we were before. One new member joined us from Aroostook Central Institute, Marguerite Mullen. But another marriage took place, that of Elsie Roberts, thus we lost another comrade. Josephine left us to go to Eridgton High and Harland Harlow quit school and went to work. Also Wayne Mowatt left to attend Farmington High. This year was filled with many happy activities, including prize speaking of which Ethel Davis, Marruerite Mullen, and Alton Hathaway were the champions. After a pleasant vacation we returned to business and began to see the top of the mountain. We began struggling hard to reach the top. Our new member of the Junior Class, Marguerite Mullen left us to live in Connecticut. Christine Knights left the mountain and married a Hill. Gwen Cox also became a wife. Roland Dunham decided to quit the climb also. Those of us who were left worked hard at our paper drive v hich will help on our class trip. Our Snow Carnival proved a success with Fred Farnum and Eleanor Wing our King and Queen. The eleven of us who remain are eagerly looking forward to the top when we will receive our final merit. ? e realize however that this is only the beginning of a long hard climb, the reaching of the top of the first pinnacle, but we are getting prepared anyhow. SENIOR STATISTICS HUE; NOTED FOR: WORST FAILING PASTHE Fred Farnum Laughing Staying out Nights Calling on Eleanor Eleanor Wing Typing Bookkeeping II Dancing Roger Strout SloY Reading Temper Working on his car James Tyler Big Words New York Talking Burton Hathavray Checker Flaying English Standing in corridors Basil Green Eating Lessons Fooling Alpheus Brooks Quiet Voice Blushing Riding a bike Ethel Davis Athletics Typing Studying Alton Hathaway Track Hair Playing ping pong Lucelia Lord Speaking Alfred Learning pieces Robert Mason Arguing Girls Sleeping SEN IOR WOMEN ARE YOU BORED BY MEN? CLASSIFIED ADS Wash that man out of your hair with Wing's Merv-'s Shampoo—It really works. . . � K ■ ocA DAVIS REDUCING PLAN WANT TO LEARN TO 'TRESTLE Want to lose weight? Send $10.00 today for the latest plan to lose pounds. You'll be sorryyou ever did. Send for Lord's Wrestling Kit, Guaranteed to make a winner of you, mo� «.1« PERFECT POSTURE HCM ABOUT NEW TEETH Have good posture, a light step, graceful carriage, Try Green's Perfect Posture. V ' Ten lessons $1.00 • 1 Try Mason's new Plastic Flappers, only J2 00 a tooth. Guaranteed to drop out in 10 days. TIGHT TO IMPROVE YOUR READING? ARE YOU BASHFUL By following Strout's six easy correspondent lessons, you can learn how to increase your reading speed from one to two pages an hour, If so send for Brookies booklet on shyness. Only $2.00 a lesson. You will overcome shyness in 10 easy lessons. N (3«okit GROUCHY? DISSATISFIED WITH LITE? WANT TO BE LIFE OF A PARTY? Take pier's GRIN -0 Greet life with a smile, be happy and cheerful. Send for B. Hathaway's Wisecrack and Corny Joke book. You need never again worry that you will tell a new joke. rr'' u , 01 M Sltivc� ' tc cJJCo. GTbUi Oul+oiV. HATHAWAY'S CRr-KLS WAVE ’TEN, DOES YOUR WIFE BOTHER YOU? Guaranteed results. By usingV Crinkle Wave your hair vn.ll NpJV need to be combed only every 10 minutes. Buy and try it. If so read Farnum's book on How to Charm Women we guarantee results. - V e c=m) VQU caw TMtoui tKtSfc K K) SENIOR CL'.SS TRIP Nine seniors and three chaperones left Sunday morning at 6:00 on April 13, for Herr York City. Hov ard Kackillop and Herbert Dunham took their cars and Mrs. Guy Parker went as the third chaperone. The hotel that r;e stayed in was Hotel Chesterfield at lii9th Street. During our ride to New York much fun and excitement occurred. We arrived at New York about 3:30 Sunday afternoon We all got settled, then vent out to have supper and look the city over. Rising about 7:30 Monday morning, some filed out for breakfast. At 9:30 that same day a Grey Line tour was taken of New York City which took in many places of interest as China Town, the Bowery and many important buildings. Monday afternoon a tour of the'N. B. C. Building was taken. Tuesday morning was rainy and this day we went through the R. C. A. Building. Not too much went on today due to the weather. Tuesday night everyone took in the Ringling Bros. Circus—an evening well enjoyed and worth while. ’Vednesday was the day we went to Bronx Zoo, most of the day was spent right there Wednesday night groups split up. Some were entertained by the ball game at the Polor Grounds between the N. Y. Giants and Philadelphia Phillies in which the Giants gained a victory. Some enjoyed the fight between Sugar Ray Robinson and Rocky Marciano on television in their rooms; others went to a movie or a Talking tour around Broadway, Wednesday night being the last night at New York City, hardly anyone ’went to bed early. Thursday morning from 10:30 until 1:30 we took a boat ride tour around Manhattan Island, a 35 mile trip. Then returning to the hotel, we all got ready to check out. We left New York City at 3:00 p.m. and arrived home at about 12 midnight. One of the jokes which occurred at New York was when Eleanor, Idred, Ethel, Roger and Lucelia got in with another group from a different school and obtained a free tour to the Empire State Building. But believe me, much fun occurred when this group was going through the turn-stiles for we were green as frogs and tried to get through without putting in a dime. Bre want to thank our chaperones for all the fun and helpfulness they handed us. Y'e sincerely want to thank all the various people, specially our parents, for making this trip available for us. This trip I know proved very eduoational and beneficial to each and every one of us« Ethel Davis 52 Hotel Chesterfield Looking at the Imnire State Suilding V T f f y _ , YAZ°-A Vv'7 Our arrival at the Hotel. Ul h I $? w% Sight-seeing China Town 2f h i iM.q— 'i1' kO A L r — % W ____ Freddie and the V'V Subway Turn stile The Boat Hide . '3 3 WHAT CAN VT5 DO TO SAVE OUR FREEDOJ:? Today the world in general is in a very tight spot Not only do wc have to be constantly on the alert for war, but Communism and Totalitarianism is spreading it's way throughout the world. Communism is playing a great part in the fighting of the war in Korea. The Corramiscs don't believe in teaching people democracy like we have in our nation, nor telling their poor people the truth about us. They tell them lies so the people will grow to hate our nation. Is our Democracy stronger than Communism? Or will Russia be taking over our country in the next few years? Yes, I will say thd, Democracy is very much stronger than Communism because wo are stronger minded than those foreign people, YTe see and hear more about world affairs. Communists are in the United States, but when they are found they are punished to the fullest extent. Is this fight in Korea going to end soon, or is it going to lest for a long time? It isn’t fair for this fighting to continue If rfe are going to fight, why can’t more troops be sent there and clean this up? No, we can't do that because the rich man is getting richer now. He doesn't care about how many boys are lost fighting; the majority of them have no sons to lose. The poor people are the ones to take it. If we could teach Democracy all over the world and demolish Communism, I’d say that wc could save our freedom; but right now I'm afraid of a depression or a hard-fought war where we are going to lose a lot more of our boys. r,e can all hope and pray that we never do have another war because they take too many of our loved ones away never to return them to us. Robert llason 5 2 'THAT CAN T3 DO TO SAVE OUR FREEDO!.:? Freedom is a wonderful thing. Not all countries are fortunate enough to have freedom, America is one country which enjoys free- dom, but Americans do not realize just hov; fortunate they are. Freedom has always been taken for granted, and probably always will be until we lose it, V’c must always be on guard, and ready to defend it. Remember Patrick Henry’s famous ’words, Give me Liberty or Give He Death, To most of us, if we did not have freodon, it would be the same as death. One thing you must do is vote, and vote for the honest and most efficient men running. You may not make up your mind until you get in the booth reading the names of the candidates. You may be the type of person who reads a newspaper article and makes up his mind right then. You should look up the facts about each of the candidates, and then vote for the best man running. (continued on next page) '. hat Can ,‘e Do to Save Our Freedom? - 2 - Vfc must have more crime invests ration comr.ittccs in our goverr� - ment. In that v;ay, we could dispone of dishonest leaders. Now, of course, only a limited nur.’bor' of immigrants may enter the United States. I think those who do.enter, should be watched care- fully, especially those who act suspiciously. All the democratic countries should unite and fight our communist enemies. Ever since history began, the United States lias had enemies trying to take away our freedom As long as there arc selfish leaders in this world, ranting to rule everything, we will always have a constant battle for freedom. Every citizen should be willing to contribute to worthy funds set up by the federal government to maintain our freedom. Every citizen should be willing to offer his services when nodded in the government s activities. Every citizen should take a general interest in his government. Our country would never have grown from thirteen colonies to our forty-eight states if we hadn’t had men who wanted freedom and gave their lives for it. Ho matter what you arc — a student, a farmer, or a factory worker — the least you can do is be a good citizen and offer your pervicos to save your freedom. Another tiling to .avoid is strikes, '..bile our men were on the recent steel strike, we lost many products a day. Now, if a country is going to attack another, it ’rill pick the time when our country is weak, so it can win easily. Our nation should have a great number of civil defense workers in each state, so that any and every person would know what to do in ease of an attack. T.rc should have an alert Amy, Navy, and Airforce. At any cost, we must be prepared to strike back, anytime, at any place. Sandra Martin 5 5 FRIENDSHIP We corae into this world alone; we pass out of it alone; but none of us can live our life alone. It is true that there are things in all our lives that we alone can know. It is true that the time will cone v.rhen the love for our dearest friend will falter. But the love of a friend is the dearest thing in the whole wide world. For in happiness and sorrow the heart of a friend is a common need. 'Then our burden is greater than we can ever bear, usually our friends will share it with us. ?fhen our life is also pleasant and easy, friends will increase our happiness. Sorrow brings out our true friends. There are no truer friends than those who have shared our griefs. You nay die or be taken away, but the love your friend bore you, the memory of it, will live on forever. Ethel Davis 52 UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING Training, guns, and wars are all that can be remembered in the young man s mind. He was born during a war, brought up during a war, and will be trained sooner or later to fight a war. The young man can't remember this v.rorld in peace; and, if he is trained to fight, he will never see it in peace. Why can't the young men of today be brought up and live their lives as civilians, not military men? After a man has had his training, all he can expect in a world like this is to be put into battle upon short notice. Can any man feel free with this on his mind? What can the boy of today plan for the future? He can't plan to marry and live a happy life. All he can plan for is to be drafted, worked like a slave while in training, and then give his life at the battlefield for some worthless reason. In the first place the boys that are drafted are too young. !Iany of them aren't even old enough to help pick the leaders that send them to battle. If they are old enough to shed blood for other people, why can't they have a little say as to who are to be their leaders? There are so many difficulties in the world today that it seems the best way out is to see which group of people will be beaten first. If the United States doesn't stop to think about the young generation of men which they are training, we may be defeated. Daniel Cole '5U CITIZENSHIP Good citizenship is the foundation of our country. v.'hcn people can unite r.nd form cor., unities, cities, and even a country, there has to be cooperation. It doesn't necessarily mean, because a person cooperates, that he is a good citizen; hoover, this is one of the stopping stones toward good citizenship. Citizenship sho'o.ld start at home and continue wherever you go. A good citizen takes an active interest in the affairs of the town, state, and National government as well as in the affairs of other countries. A good citizen leads a life that others should be proud to follow. He likes to sec others get ahead and will do all he can to help then, A good citizen is noro than just an every day person; he likes to see things happen that arc oing to help others; he takes an interest in all projects that are going to be for the good ol hie fellowmea. He will fight hard so that these things imy be done as they should be. He is a man worthy of a country such as ours. James Tyler '52 HOT TO GET THE BEST OF YOUR TEACHER It via 3 an unusually hot day in Juno, and tho teacher seomed even uglier than usual, if it were possible. (Till my current teacher please note that I do not speak of her, as this incident takes place in the month of June. Thank you.) Well; anyway, the teacher fired questions at us at an unusual rate of speed, and, of course, as usiial, I answered them all. The other children looked at me cynically and called me Teacher's Pet. I merely cast a look at them that made them turn rather green at the gills. After all, a genius can't help it because he's a genius, any more than a dunc£ can help the fact that he's a': diiftcc. Oh, pardon' me. I hope the teacher will realize I didn't mean this. However, on this particular day, try brains certainly weren't slum- bering; although, as you will notice as my story continues, certain members of the faculty seemed to be. . I will call my teacher Kiss Longley, as I would hate terribly to embarrass’her, as she has a good job teaching in a kindergarten. Entirely because of me is she there. I happened, on this fateful day in June, to have a copy of the questions, only the questions, as a genius like myself needs no answers. I followed along with i.iss Longley, and I began to notice that whenever she came to a particularly difficult question, she would hesitate, then omit it. I guess she thought we were to imagine that the reason for this was because we would not know the answer. I knew better however; the real reason was that she didn't know them herself. After the lesson was over, Hiss Longley questioned, Does anyone have a question over the lesson ? i Oh, yes, I ejaculated enthusiastically, I noticed that you skipped the fourth question on page thirty-two. (l made cchtain to pick a very difficult one.) I didn't thoroughly understand that one, and I wish you'd explain it to us. Tell, well, piped up one of the less intellectual students, Don't”tell me that 'The Brain doesn't know the answer. This, of course, made me burn, but I couldn't say I knew the ans- wer and ritrely wanted the teacher to stumble over it. At this moment, I glanced dt Hiss Longley. Her face was the prettiest shade of pink, recn, and sky-blue pink I told someone later. Er — it's almost time for the bell, she murmured.’ We'll take that' one up tomorrow. A Bu Hiss Longley, I mused, for i wasn't going to give her the chance to look it up, It's only ten-forty-five, and the bell doesn't ring until eleven fifteen. I'll bet you don't even know the answer. A burst of laughter filled the stifling schpol room. Hiss Long- ley's face got redder, but now with anger. How to Get the Best of Your Teacher 2 “You stay after class this afternoon, young lady. Remember that. The very ideal Yes, ma'am, anything you say, but that doesn't answer the question, (I thought, if I've got to stay anyhow, I night as well keep this up.) The answer is ah — ah — cr — ur, oh dear, you have me all confused. This class ’ as an unusual one, one on manners in the class room; the question: Should teachers lose their temper? Kiss Longley, I think you have already demonstrated the answer to that question very well, at least from a personal viewpoint, I said Hiss Longley rose to her full height, her hair seemed to stand on end. Her fangs were showing now. I compliment you on demonstrating our lessons so well; Kiss Long- Icy, I said� I saw Hiss Longley get the horse-whip from the closet. I knew she wouldn't use it;she was too soft-hearted beneath all her ferocity. Or was she? She certainly didn't look it now. She ordered me to stand up; T cTid, while snickers came from different parts of the room, I said, ever so innocently, You really wouldn't whip us little children, would you? I mean, I know that underneath all that terrible looking outward appearance, you must have a heart of gold; all teachers do. She laid dorm the whip. Then she picked it up again and handed it to me, then turned around and said, brokenly, I'm so cruel. How could I think of whipping you? I'm the one that needs the whipping. Go ahead and beat me. I really don't know what she expected, but my motto is, Always obey your teachers. So I did, of course. Just once, though, for Miss • Longley turned around, her face almost black with rage, and screamed, You fiend; How could you really do such a thing to your teacher? You come right with me I ye'll talk this over with the principal right now!' « I shrugged ny shoulders, then winked at the kids, Oh well, that's a teacher for you. But don't worry, I'll get out of it, I always do. This story was submitted as an assignment to write in the same manner as Robert Benchloy. Janice Goss i$k The Brave Detective Richard Diamond, a famous detecti.ve, was striding down a dark road one night at about ten o’clock. He suddenly heard footsteps walking behind him. Not that he 'as afraid or anything of the sort, but just to plr.v it safe he started runrin; to the nearest neighbor's house. The faster he ran the faster carae the footsteps right behind him. He reached the neighbor's house, and upon reaching it knocked bn the door. After the neighbor had let him in, shivering and shaking, he told kin the story of how someone had taken a shot at him and after a long fistfight had gotten away. Suddenly there ca e a sound at the door. Richard, not because he wasn’t brave, dove behind the studio couch. Presently the neighbor said, Is it all right if I let your dog in, Mr. Diamond? . Nada Hinkley 155 If V. is for movie stars, vrith their success; L' is for murder, a very bloody mess; K is for most, extensive, that’s sure; I. is for meddler, who sure is a bore; - is for message, some good news, I hope; is for marriage, some people elope; :: is for music, it’s beautiful too; I' is for monkeys you see at the zoo; k is for memories, sweet they may seem; M is for musing, a form of a dream; M is for morphine, the name of a drug; M is for master, for him you have dug; I' is for men, tall, handsome, and dark; V. is for Mary who sin0s like a lark; K is for magazine, something you read; II is for manners, courteous you heed; I is for New Mexico, a state out lest; M is for Maine, the state we love best; I: is for mackinaw, form of a coat; T is for messy, the name of a goat; M is for millions of dollars, I'd like; I is for mackeral, a fish like a pike; II is for I c Intosh ap les to eat; I' is for marbles, so let us not cheat; M is for the mark you make on the wall; M is for a marine, so big and so tall; M is for medal, a revrard for you; II is for memo, and now I'm all through. Adelaide Onery '55 CHICAGO There once was a middle aged man vrho had snow white hair, he ■was a very short man and very, very fat. His name was Chick, but everyone called him fatso”. As the days went by, Fatso became bigger anci bigger. 'Thy, they couldn't even get a bed large enough for him to sleep in, a chair big enough for him to sit in or a plate big enough to hold all the food he ate, so what did the town’s people do? They sold him to the butcher for £ .75 a pound blubber and all. He brought the town so much money that the people soon came from all around to live there. Now the city is named Chicago the largest meat packing city in the USA, named after Chick. Joanne Whitman '5U WINTER I think that I shall never know A winter without any snow. A winter vhere ice dees not form A winter without wind or storm. Deep snow that from the heav'ns come Winter could not be without some. A winter that so often wears A nest of wet snow in it's hair. Upon whose heavy crust of snow ye all do blithely come and go. yinters are made by God above. To show us of His mighty love. Jean Carini '53 TMff The funeral service was over, and the small congregation moved away. Everyone mourned the death of Timmy. As I stood there by the freshly dug gravo, I felt big tears roll down my cheeks. Everyone had loved Timms'-, and I was no exception. ’ hen he had come to live in Flainville six years ago, he had won everyone's heart immediately. All the kids loved him because there wasn’t a game they could play that he couldn't play as well. He could play tag and hidc-and-go-soek, and balance himself on our back fence as well as we could. One time Timmy saved me from a good strapping by taking the blame for something I did. I knocked the vase that had been Grammie's off the living room stand. Mother came rushing in and I stood there shaking. ’'Tien I looked at the vase, th«..re was Timmy standing beside it, looking as scared as a rabbit and with a look in his eye as pitiful as a cocker-spaniel's. Now Timmy's life was over. He was too old to play any more, and his tired old bones were at rest at last. I looked at the casket we'd made especially for Timmy and whispered, Good-bye, Timmy, you were the best dog that ever lived. Janice Goss '5U These poems were chosen to be published in the annual Anthology of High School Poetry. THE FORD Rattle, rattle, little Ford, One and all, cone jump aboard. Swiftly o'er the road we fly. First in low and then in high. Up and dovm the hill we go, Down in high, and up in low. But fate ended our sad plight. The curve was left—we went right, Albert Cross '55 YOUNG LOVE She stood among a crowd of boys Her eyes bright with love. Joyous, young, Diana, proud of her new toys, She planned her every move. Among them would be her Knight; Yes, one alone would be Worthy of all her plans so bright, With spirit brave and free. She picked her victim with one quick glance; Little did he know it; For love is blind as the cupids dance- Fast as light their arrows flit. Norma Stevens ' 53 HOY 5HA.LL WE REPAY God gave us this beautiful land; He swept it and modeled it with his own hand. He gave us the grass, so soft and green; He gave us all vie have ever seen. He watcheth over us by night and day; He gave us all this; what have we to repay? He gave us life, so pure and free; He gave his Son to you and me; If it weren t for Him to whom would we turn? He gave us so much and asks so little in return. All He asks is our Faith, strong and true, Others gave theirs—How about you? Jackie Rich '55 WHEN SPRING CAKE 3aCE Old Han Winter sat in his easy chair and heaved a sigh. Tomorrow would he moving day for him and his wife. Thi3 wan the time of year he dreaded most. Packing was such a choro, and the trip to the liorth Pole took so long, and he always got very tired. Suddenly he heard his wife calling him. Pa, where are the icicles that were hanging on the State House roof? £he last I saw of them was when Prosty started to pack. Why, Ha, didn't you know I tgld Frosty to take them with him? We had so much trouble with them last year I thought he ought to take them on ahead of us. Hrs. Winter came hurrying into the room and sat down heavily in a chair opposite him. She was very tired from doing and supervising all the work moving brings. I guess I'll go to bed now, Pa, she said, tomorrow will be the big day. The next morning seemed very warm. The sun had come out, and all the snow had disappeared. A knock was heard at the door and Hr. Winter answered it. Come right in. Hiss Spring, he said. We have been waiting for you. I hope everything is in the right place and you won't have to work too hard. A car drove up to the front door, and Mr. and Mrs. . inter drove off, first saying good-bye and wishing Hiss Spring good luck. les, Spring was here. She would now make the woods, meadows, moun- tains, cities and towns take on the new look. First, walking dov-n the lane in the garden, she called all the birds. They came in great multitudes. Then she tiptoed softly over to the flowers raising their sleepy heads. Spring had just begun, and she had lots of work to do. Every Spring, you can picture her going about her duties, chi ering up the earth, and making people forget the winter's weariness. Alicia Emery '55 MY LOVE My Love to me is wonderful, and handsome as can be, Every time I look at him these things I always see: Two eyes that shine for only me, curly hair as black as it can bo, A Bmile full of love and tenderness, I love him with all my heart, no less. My Love to me is faithful, his love so sweet and true; i o matter what my troubles are I know he'll see me through. And then some glorious day when we start the road of life, I know nty Love will aok me to be his loving wife. Jackie Rich '55 JUST THINKING I moved lonely as the mopn That passes over the darkened sky; I walked about my room And watched the clouds fly by. Uy mind was wandering far away To a land of blood and struggle. I wonder why more people don’t pray For the nation that cause the trouble? Tie think of those who save our land That we may have peace and respectj Wars will be fought long as the world stands, Tis said by our Good Book which we neglect. There will be peace, perhaps tomorrow, There will be peafce for you. There will be no struggle, no sorrow For some-will there.be for you, too? % h .. Alpheus Brooks Iff CAR A car is a menace to all man-kind. But, when you're without one you are left behind You can buy them out-right, or through finance, But if you do you haven't a chance. I use mine for business, sometimes for pleasure. But that is because I possess a small treasure. I.y car's an old one but it still runs quite well, I'y roof looked much better till snow on it fell. Tie 'would all be better off if we went back And used our horses and ar. old hayrack. Roger Strout WINTER In the country in the winter. Have you ever seen the sight? How the snow flakes always glisten, On a quiet moonlight night? How the trees with their boughs laden, Bov: to the ground in quiet bliss? You haven't seen that, city folks? You'll never know how much you've missed! Now if you ever change your mind, To change from a life of pity. Cone up and stay with us a while, And you'll stay away from the city. Sandra Martin THE GO CD OLD DAYS In the good old days, long gone by VJhen horse and buggies were in style. The people used to be content To work and sleep the while. But nowadays. the modern age Composed of easier ways, you know. The people never stay at horae They're always on the go. They ride around in horseless carriages; They gave up fighting duels with swordsj They use their fists nowadays. And the kids all have hot-rod Fords, The boys and girls would frighten Grandma With the stuff they call Be-Bop; The dances they do-—like Charleston And the Spaghetti and Meatball Hop , Now they used to do the Charleston But in a much different way; They never slung you over their head And made you swing and sway. The women used to watch their weight; They thought eating ice cream a fright. 'Vhat would they say to the girls today Eating their Banana Split Delightl They thought it drastic to show their legs An inch above their ankle; If they could see the girls today Oh I VSy how they would rankle 1 They used to think it perfectly awful To go out with a man all alone; But the kids today would have their say. If they were tagged by a chaperone. 'hat would they say today About the £irls that wear dungarees? They'd probably grab 'em by the hair of the head And charge 'em with murder in the first degree. Don't give me the good old days ’Then butter was a dime. I'll take the modern age any old day And have a modern good old time. Sylvia ’Vhitman MY GRAMMIE My Grammie dear, so old and sweet, Told me stories as I sat by-her feet. Of her romanC’. s, adventures, and days of grief, Happy days and sad days which were so brief. Now she lies beneath the earth so cold. But her memories will stay with me 'til I 'm old. Mary Stu Farnum '54 SPORTS When I consider how much I like sports I always think of playing basketball. There really isn't much to it at all; Listen and you can hear the fans retorts; From the crowd in many a basketball game. They always yell because they want more score, If they would not yell so, we could make more. But when we make fouls we are not so tame, Because of rules you have to mend your ways, And wh.n the referee blows his whistle, You should not stand around and glare at him, For you know he's only doing what pays. Take your punishment, but do not bristle; The fans all gasp as the ball skims the rim. Roberta Farrington '53 SOLDIER Too pleasant was the thought to me That a soldier I would be To help protect t e ones I love Against the world s most dr. aded ones; My brothers have gone on before And done that duty I adore. They helped our country to be strong And now at last my turn has come; I dr.ad to go away from home In far distant lands to roam, But Uncle Sam wants mo to go Good-bye, my friends, IT11 do my best. Daniel Cole '54 THE LETTER C What a wonderful letter is C; After reading this you will agree. C is for Christmas, a day full of joy; C is for Costume on a girl or a boy; C is for Clever which we all should be; C means a broad strip of water you see; C is for Courage that makes men so bold; C is for Christ who will never grow old. Alton Hathaway '52 THE LETTER E Fifth letter in the alphabet, we see Is the remarkable letter of E. E stands for early, the time we must rise, E for education to make us wise. E is for excellent, or maybe poor, E is for eating, let's have more. E stands for equal, which we all should be, E is for many things, even emnloyee. E is for eggs, a favorite of some, E also for end, to which I have come. Althea Rogers f 53 OUR MOTHER DEAR Our Mother, dear, benevolent and true, Her hair is black, her eyes-pretty blue. Never shall we ever meet” Anyone who is so sweet. Though broken up was her home, Her children will never roam From her broken, dear, young heart • We still love her, though apart. We'll try to help her, sick or poor, Young or old we know for sure, That she's our maiden overseer Because we love our mother dear 1 Muriel Andrews ’54 SPRING Spring is the time when a young man's thoughts turn to love, and Mother Nature's thoughts to the color of her nev dress. She has worn the plain white one for so long that she is getting tired of it. She thinks that she will change it for a lovely gown of green. What a time she has trying to decide! First, she puts on a white dress with a few brown blotches and little trees in the background.' Not quite'satisfied with that, she returns to her plain white dress, but there, in a far corner, hangs a beautiful white dress with one little robin sitting on a blade of grass. She is not quickly satisfied, so she tries on a grey dress with lots of raindrops hanging from it. A pretty green gown, with the sun shining from one shoulder, seems to be calling to her. She takes it down from the hook and puts it on. ’’hat a wonderful feeling it brings to her! She feels like stretching and stretching. Her bones feel too big for her body and she starts to yawn. Nature can not stop her work just because spring is on its way, so she takes her little hoe and opens a small stream on a mountain side After the first stream has been opened, the rest of the water starts to run, sparkling in the sun. Now she must hitch her little horse up to the plow and plow her- self a garden. Before long up from the garden shoot daisies, butter- cups, violets and many weeds and plants put there by Mother Nature Nature feels like lying down and going to sleep, she is so drowsy. Everyone around her is busy with their spring cleaning. She sneezes, and a slight breeze stirs through the trees. Why, she says to herself, I must have spring fever1 A little bird from the trectops says, Why not, dear Mother? It's Spring. So it is, says Mother Nature as she flicks a speck of white from her dress, Nada Hinkley '55 OID THUNDER I think I will always wonder. What makes you so bold. Old Thunder. Every time there is a cloud You act as if you are proud. ■ facn the dark rain begins to fall It's then you show your strength to all. Pretty soon your day will be done. Bye Old Thunderl here comes the sun; Maynard Cushman '55 ICE IN THE MOUTH. While I was spending my vacation up North one winter we had a very cold spell. The mercury dropped way down. I hapoened to be standing in the street at the time two Eskimos started talking. It looked like they were spitting ice at each other. When they were through both men began to pick the ice up and put it in a bag. About two or three days after, I met one of the Eskimos and asked him what he did with the ice that he picked up. He told me that he took it home and boiled it down to hear what his friend had told him. '’Well , I said, What did he say ? This is what the Eskimo said Blub I Glub I Freddie Farnum ’$2 I'M a wanderer One da’' I went a-wandering Across the world so wide; I came across a little spring Just on the other side; Covered with moss so old was it, The bucket filled with rust, Many a person here had sat To have a drink, they must; The traveler has gotten strength To go about his way; The beggar with his clothes so rent Had stopped by it to pray; And now myself I'm standing here, To drink with my own trust; Would you be first the one to fear A bucket filled with rust? Alicia Emery '55 SPRING When Spring comes, and the snow goes, And the bear wakes up from his doze, The flo vers come up and we see, The bluebird singing in the tree. The air seems fresher than before, The cold wind doesn't blow any more. Trees will soon wear their leaves of green, Spring brings many a beautiful scene. Althea Rogers '53 W. h $. ! 'v -7 6 A L S J K W IM T £ R C A R MI y A I The fifth annual oodstock High School Winter Carnival opened Friday evening Febuary 15th, with two basketball games in the gym. The V ood- stock girls defeated the Andover girls by a score of 71 to 25. The (oodstock boys played the Y.M.C.A. from Auburn, and were defeated by a score of 6b-5k Tickets for the Carnival were sold, entitling the holder to one vote for the Queen. The four candidates for Queen were two Senior girls and two nominated.by the school. Eleanor Wing Althea Rogers Lucelia Lord Muriel Andrews Eleanor Wing received the most votes and was elected Queen. Frederick Farnum was chosen King by the High School. The Ball was held in the gym Saturday evening, February l6ttu The Queen was crowned tqr last year's queen, Alice Farnum. The Queen and her attendents lead the Grand March. Pictures were taken by Brown's Studio of Bethel, and Stanley Andrews. At intermission refreshments were served by the Junior class. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening. The snowshoe and ski events were postponed from the date of the Carnival to March 1. During the morning the slalom, downhill and cross country were run off at Oak Hill. In the afternoon the other events took place in the schoolyard. of the school donated prizes and money; as bought other articles to be given as prizes. James Billings A. M. Chase Co. Cole's Hardware Rainbow Sporting Store Cummings' Filling Station Whitman's Filling Station Norman Mills MacKillop's Store Valley Red White Leach's I.G.A. Tyler's Garage Alvah Hendrickson Mann's Mill Stowe11 Silk Spool Co. Claude Cushman Hayden's I.G.A. Ekco Co, Many friends in the past,with the money we Those giving donations were; r A v_, j- X N VAL E V £ N T S SLALOM 1st place—Herbert Whitman 2nd place—Richard 1'cjnris 3rd place—Charles Johnson Uth place—Frederic!: Farnum DOWNHILL BOYS 1st place—Frederic!-: Farnum 2nd place—James Tyler 3rd place— aynard Cushman Uth place—Richard Itclnnis DOWMHIL’ CrIPJS 1st place—Joan hitman 2nd place—Ethel Davis X-COUHTEY—SN 0 SHOE 1st place—William Lason 2nd place—Burton Hathaway X-CQUNTPY-SKI 1st place—Dana Dudley 2nd place—Maynard Cushman 3rd place—Phillip Farrington Uth place—Herbert Whitman $th place—Albert Cross SN0 'SK0E DASH BOYS 1st place—William Mason 2nd place—Burton Hathav:ay 3rd place—Maynard Cushman SFCTSKOF DASH GIRLS 1st place—Gloria Johnson 2nd place—Ethel Davis 3rd place—Horma Stevens SKI DASH HOYS 1st place—Edmund i ason 2nd ’•lacc—Frederic!: Farnum 3rd pi tee—-Albert Cross SKI DVQII IRES 1st place—Ethel Davis 2r! —Horma Stevens OBSTACLE SKI BOYS 1st place—Charles Johnson 2nd place—Phillip parrington 3rd place—Frederick Farnum OBSTACLE SKI GIRLS 1st place—Joan Y hitman 2nd place—Norma Stevens OBSTACLE SMO' .'SHOE BOYS 1st place—William Mason 2nd X‘lace- ’ alter Emery 3rd place—Burton Hathaway OBSTACLE 3F0’ -SHOE GIRLS 1st place—Norma Stevens 2nd place—Lucelia Lord SKI BARROW RACE 1st place—Charles Johnson Richard Hclnni3 2nd place—Herbert Whitman ’Valter Emery 3rd place—Burton Hathaway Frederick Farnum JUNIOR CLASS Front row: Margaret Cary, Roberta Farrington, James Andrews, Norma Stevens, Althea Rogers. Second row: Mary Dunham, Mary Emery, Jean Carini, Sylvia Whitman. CARNIVAL QUEEN, KING, AND ATTENDANTS Front row: Muriel Andrews, Brenda Wing, flower girl, Lucelia Lord. Second row: Althea Rogers, Frederick Famum, King; Eleanor Wing, Queen; Alice Famum, 1951 Queen. ON £ ACTPLAY MINSTREL The One-Act I'lay was presented on Parch 27« The play v as unde' the direction of Hiss French the English teacher. She was later presented with a gift from the play cast. SADIE SOCKS THE SABOTEURS Cast of Characters Sadie Speaks, a young widow Lizzie Speaks, her elder daughter Kasie Speaks, her younger daughter Mrs. Susie Hawk, a neighbor Essie' Hawk, her daughter Hank, a stranger Bill, another stranger Nada Hinkley Adelaide Emery Jean Carini Janice Goss Althea Rogers Daniel Cole Thomas Henderson i'-_ Kinstrel Show was also presented by the high school boys and the 7tn and uth grade boys, which was under the direction of Hr. Thompson, Hr. Ulmer and Mrs. Shaw. PROGRAM Opening Stouthearted Hen I’ve Been .'orking On the Railroad ’ ledley The Little ‘ hite Cloud that Cried When Your Hair Has Turned bo Silver Saxophone Solo Till We Meet Again Flutophone Medley Impersonations (A1 Jolson, Vaughn Honroe and others) Chorus Harmonizers Chorus Strout, Andrews Green, Tyler Orchestra James LVhynaught Chorus James 'Yhynaught Dana Dudley The Mason Trio Flutophonists Roger Strout Guitar and Harmonica Duet with singing Hay the Good Lord 31ess and Keep You Grand Finale Alton Hathaway Rex Martin James 'Yhynaught Edmund Mason Harmonizers Chorus PROZZrE SIPIAEKOWG The annual Alumni Prize Speaking v.ras held on April 2Uth at the gymnasiam, and coached by Piss French. The ’Thitc Hands of Telham The Night Bell At The School Ext ibition The Little Latch Girl The Gold Star Mother James Andrews Margaret Cary Jean Carini !!ary Emory Mary Dunham The Gadget Nan Let Brotherly Love Continue Dann'y Little Tin Soldier An Unthankful Orphan Nary Ellen's Star P.obcrta Farrington Sylvia ’•hitman Norma Stevens Althea Rogers Lucelia Lord The Cor ard lie and Skinny Prince Room of Memories ’Then viillic Takes a Bath Ethel Davis Uada Hinklcy Andrea pbland Adelaide Emery Alicia Emery The names of the five best speakers are to be placed on a plaque presented to the school by the Alumni association. The speakers judged to be the best wore, in order of their speakings Margaret Cary Jean Carini Horma Stevens Ethel Davis Nada Hinklcy Margaret Cary and Jean Carini represented '.Toodstock at the County Contest at Norway and ’Test Paris. PUBLIC SPEAKING The Public Speaking team has made plans for a meet v lth at least one other school thi3 Spring. Jean Carini spoke at 3uckficld in the fall, and all the team participated in the Alumni Prize Speaking Contest. After taking part in the league tv o years, a school letter is awarded. The members of the League this y'.ar w.re: iiargarct Cary, Joan Carini, Horma Stevens, Althea Rogers, Lucelia Lord, Nada Hinklcy, Andrea Poland, Adelaide Emery and Alicia Qncry. GRANDMA GETS GOING Grandma Gets Goingl , a 3-act play, vras presented by the Senior Class ofrHdadstock High Schoolioh llay 6, witir.thb, cast! of characters as follows: Arthur Elliott a traveling salcsma Alton Hathaway n Sally Elliott his wife Eleanor ‘ ling June Elliott their daughter Norma Stevens Ralph Elliott their son Alpheus Brooks Grandpa Horse Sally's father Roger Strout Grandma liorse his wife Ethel Davis Martha Dobson a neighbor Lucclia Lord Evelyn Dobson her daughter Sylvia Ahitman Irving Lowell a rich young man Robert Nason Chet Barrows a poor young ran Frederick Farm Scene: the living-room of the Elliott's summer home Act I Saturday morning, august first Act II Late that afternoon Act III Horning, almost a month later CCDARClAl AWARDS Typewriting Tests (5 minutes) 30 35 0 5 50 Eleanor V ing Ethel Davis Lucelia Lord Roberta Farrington Margaret Cary iTorma Stevens Jean Carini Althea Rogers Mary Emery Mary Dunham Mary Stuart Famum Joan Mbitnan Muriel Andrews Patty Coffin Janice Goss Gregg Writer Tests (10 minutes) Eleanor Wing words a minute Ethel Davis kz words a minute First Quarter Third. Honors r! O M O R ROLL Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Second Quarter Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Third Quarter Seniors First Honors Fthel Davis Roberta arrington Dan Cole Sandra Martin Ethel Davis Roberta Arrington Dan Cole Ethel Davis Second Honors Althea Rogers Foma Stevens albert Cross Albert Cross Hex Martin Alicia Emery Sandra ! art in Roger Strout Eleanor Wing Jean Carini Janice Goss liaynard Cushman Adelaide Emery Adelaide Emery Juniors Roberta Farrington l’orma Stevens Sophomores Dan Cole Freshmen Albert Cross Alicia Emery Fada Hinkley The American Legion Auxiliary, which each year sponsors an Americanism Essay Contest, has announced the v inners: First Prize Second Prize Third Prize Jean Carini Uada Hinkley Ethel Davis This year the representatives from Woodstock High School to Boys and Girls State (sponsored by the American Legion) arc: James Andrews lToroa Stevens Alte-nate: Roberta Farrington APPRECIATION We wish to express our appreciation to all the friends of the school who have helped us during the year at our games, provid- ing transportation, and in many other ways. •f V’e also v;ish to thank hr. Ralph Bacon for his gift to the school — a subscription to the Christian Science honitors and hr. ?• h'rs, Stowcll for the Youth for Christ magazine. Y OOD STOCK HIGH SCHOOL FIMAPC LYL ST.YT3HTT May 15, 1952 Balance School Account, June 12, 1951 $ UliO.86 1951 Baseball-Softball Expenses: Bquipmi-.it $ 123. U3 Transportation Ii5.U0 To tel Expenses 168.83 Collected at games 6.77 Met loss 162.06 Balance School Account September 1, 1951 278.80 Receipts: 1951-1952 Reimbursed by Town 1951 expenses 16.72 Magazine sale profit 78.55 Garden Club donation to Glee Club 5.00 ’Tintcr Carnival School profit 28.51 One Act Play Minstrel, Tr.H.S. share U5.07 I :imeo graph ing 8.25 Prize Speaking Profit 11.15 Profit to date on Coke and Chips 3U.88 IYofit on Basketball (see itemized 159.99 account) Accounts Receivable: Expenses to be reimbursed by Town—Telephone, UU.93 Films, First Aid. Miscellaneous U.90 Total Receipts U37.95 ---715775 Payments: Boys State 1951 10.00 School Letter Awards 36.3U Movie machine repairs 16.07 Score Board 180.26 Student Council Membership Fee U.00 Athletic Insurance Fee 5.00 Telephone 50.72 Paper for tickets, programs, etc. 11.U6 Mimeograph repairs supplies 1U.9U Photos and frames 3.75 Postage 7,80 Films postage and insurance 22.Ul Baseball-Softball expenses to date 67.it9 Miscellaneous 6.80 Total payments U37.01: Balance, May 15, 1952 279.71 1951 - 1952 Basketball Received from admissions to games Paid Referees Gross Profit on Games Expenses: Purchased used basketball 5.00 Purchased new basketball 23.17 Uniforms U.98 Bus driver U1.50 Oil for gym 30.00 Posters 6.65 Transportation for Foul Shoot 5.00 Rule Score books 3.23 Oranges, etc. 8.32 Soap 5.71 miscellaneous .25 Total expenses Profit on Basketball Report of Classes: 1952 1953 Sept. 1 Balance 130.72 Sept. 1 Balance Freshman Reception 10.02 Candy Profits Profit on Cards sold 9.85 Refreshments sold Supper Profits 90.1 1 Food Sale Carnival Share 26.51 Halloween Ball Play Profit 33.38 Dues miscellaneous 13.55 Ken mcKenzie Show Total Receipts 316.UU Total Receipts Payments: Payments: miscellaneous 9.28 Miscellaneous Class Trip 250.2)4 Total Expenses £'2 J Balance May 15 Balance May 15 56.92 195U Received from dues C UUli 80 1U8.00 296.80 136.81 159.99 21.13 39.00 2U.63 b.85 17.52 10.50 20.87 138.50 12.65 125.85 8.55 SJ fti f c r A C C T r' A I I £ J dA Li We take this opportunity to thank Hr. Ulmer for his help and consideration in coaching us this season. We hope to have just as successful a season next year as we had this year, with a record of 16-3, Y e will lose just two members of our squad; Ethel Davis—guard and Eleanor Wing—forward. Nov. 26 ALUMNI The Tiger girls had quite an easy win for their first game. The Alumni girls were just not used to it. High scorer of the evenin was Syb ‘Tuitman racking up 21 points, WOODSTOCK Ul ALUMNI 33 Nov. 30 OXFORD The Tigerettes v.'ent out in front before the half with a score of 23-16. They kept it up all through the game, Oxford didn't seem to like the idea of getting beat. High scorer of this game was Syb Whitman with 23 points. T'0CDST0CX 33 OXFORD 30 Dec. 3 CASCO The maroon and white Tigers went after their third win tonight, start! ' T in the first period and going right through until the last. The hi h scorer of the game was Syb. 'hitman racking up 32 points. High scorer for the visitors ’was Meserve with 23 points. W00D5TXIC 76 CASCO 38 Dec. 10 MECHANIC FALLS The Tigerettes started about the same as usual racking up points from the miiute they started. At the half the score was 36-23 in our favor. The high scorers of this game were Roberta Farrington with 23 points and Syb Whitman with 22. YfOODSTOCK 63 MC FALLS U9 Jan. 2 at WEST PARIS The first team racked up the points in the first period so as to let our subs have a chance to play in the second period. The first team came back in the last period to put on the finishing touch. High scorers of this game were Gwen Cox with 30, Roberta Farrington with 26 and Syb Whitman with 23. WOODSTOCK 6h WEST PARIS U5 January U CANTON The Tiger lassies rolled on unbeaten to their sixth victory by sinking Canton. High scorer for Canton was Conant with 27 points. Our high scorer was Gv en Cox racking up 21 points WOODSTOCK 69 CANTON 28 January 8 at PEiTiTSLL Tennell became the seventh victim on the Tigerettes list, failing to defeat the Tigers. Syb Whitman scoring 17 points and Roberta Farrington 1$ to lead the way to victory, WOODSTOCK 5U PENELL 26 January 11 WEST PARIS The Tiger lassies defeated West Paris for the eight straight van. Roberta Farrington and Syb Yifhitman scored 26 points each to help lead the Tigerettes to victory. WOODSTOCK 70 WEST PARIS 39 January 1$ at LEAVITT The maroon and white Tigers were finally defeated, but not with- out a furious battle. Leavitt's points came from Bonny, with 3U and Maxwell with 11 while Pulsifer scored the two remaining points. WOODSTOCK U3 LEAVITT U8 January 18 PENNELL The Tigerettes got back to business by defeating the Pennell girls, with everyone on the squad getting a chance to play. Roberta Farrington and Syb Whitman lead the Tigers to victory by scoring 13 points each. WOODSTOCK hi PENNELL 22 January 21 at CASCO This was another game where everyone got a chance to play. In the last period the forwards and guards changed places. Roberta Farrington scored y- points while Syb Whitman was right behind her with 25. High scorer for Casco was Reserve with 39 points. TC-.fi; TOOK 77 CASCO 16 January 25 at OXFORD The Oxford girls vrere out to beat the Tigerettes, I guess, fron the way they were treated. But the Tiger girls forgot the bad things and went to work and won, Syb i hitman scoring 20 points anu Roberta Farrington 17 led them to their victory. WOODSTOCK l'.6 OXFORD 36 January 29 LEA.VITT The Tigerettes made it twelve victories in thirteen games by beating Leavitt. Syb Whitman lead the Tigerettes to their victory by scoring 38 points. Maxwell was high scorer for the visitors with 19 points. WOODSTOCK k9 LEAVITT UO February 8 DIXFIELD The Tiger girls added another victory to their record tonight, with Syb ’' hitman setting the pace with 20 points .Eleanor Wing with 11,Stu Farnum with 5, Luna Farrington with li, Roberta Farrington 3 and Joan ’Thitman with 2. High scorer for Dixfield was Crosby with 21 points. WOODSTOCK U6 DIXFIELD 28 February 15 ANDOVER The Tigerettes racked up their fifteenth victory with two defeats. The guards had a good time trying the score. This is what they scored, Ethel Davis, Esther Cary, and Norma Stevens got U points each. Syb ’Thitman lead the forwards with 22 points closely followed by Eleanor Wing with 16. WOODSTOCK 71 ANDOVER 25 February 26 SOUTH PARIS The Tiger girls really gave their fans something to talk about tonight when they took over South Paris. Syb Whitman set the pace for the Tigerettes with 19 points closely followed by Roberta Farrington with 18. and Stu Farnum with 8. WOODSTOCK U6 SOUTH PARIS Ui March 7 at SOUTH PARIS The Tigerettes started out good 'rith Sby 'hitman racking up 30 of the 36 points that the Tigercites bed at the half. The last half found the Tigerettes unable to find the basket, WOODSTOCK b'G SOUTH PARIS 67 SUri'AKY Games Won 16 Games Lost 3 Total number of points for the Tigerettes 1075. Total number of points for the Visitors 738. FORWARDS Roberta Ihrrington 288 gyb Whitman 38U Stu F rnum 138 Eleanor Wing 77 Orion Cox «■ 80 Joan Whitman 18 Luna Farrington 16 Sally He Innis GUARDS Daisy Sprague Louise Lavally Leona Whitman Esther Cary ■ Ethel Davis Korina Stevens Sandra I Martin Patty Coffin I jar gar et Cary First Team BOYS BASKETBALL Front rowijames Tyler, Frederick Famum, Coach J. D. Thompson, Alton Hathaway, Burton Hathaway. Second row: William Mason, Edmund Mason, James Andrews, Fred Coffin, Roger Strout. Third row: Phillip Farrington, Albert Cross, Maynard Cushman, Tommy Henderson, Rexford Martin. GIRLS BASKETBALL Front row: Nada Hinkley, Assistant Manager; Mary Dunham, Manager. Second row: Ethel Davis captain, Esther Cary, Norma Stevens, Coach Ralph Ulmer, Mary Stuart Famum. Sylvia Whitman, Roberta Rarrington. Third row: Luna Farrington, Leona Whitman, Patricia Coffin, Sandra Martin, Joan Whitman, Eleanor Wing, Margaret Cary, Louise Lavalley, Daisy Sprague. B OYS 8 A S JC £ 7 SAIL The Tigers weren't as successful this year as was hoped for, but we still won a good percentage of the games played. ,'re all appreciate greatly the time our coach, Mr. Thompson, spent with the team. SUMMARY Team Played Where played Score We They Alumni Here 31 h2 Oxford Here 6h 21 Casco Here la 28 Kingfield West Paris kk 60 KcFalls Here 59 36 Strong There h2 h0 T.rest Paris There 36 5k Canton Here 51 25 Pennell There 1 1 73 West Paris Here 2h 38 Leavitt There U5 51 Pennell Here 5o 68 Casco There 56 60 Oxford There 6 h 56 Leavitt Here 37 11 McFalls There 51 68 Canton There 111 3k Dixfield Here 59 37 Hebron J.V. There k 8 56 Auburn YMCA J.V. Here 5k 6k Hebron J.V. Here U5 61 Alumni Here U5 k2 Total 10143 1095 High Scorer Fred Farnum 10 Alton Hathaway 26 Burton Hathaway 20 J.Tyler B.Hathaway 13 J.Tyler, A.Hathaway 18 Alton Hathaway 12 Alton Hathaway 13 Jim Tyler 16 Alton Hathaway 20 A.Hathaway, B.Hathaway 8 Alton Hathaway 13 Burton Hathaway 20 Alton Hathaway 23 Alton Hathaway 17 Alton Hathaway l|j Alton Hathaway 13 Alton Hathaway 16 Alton Hathaway 15 Alton Hathaway 21 Jim Tyler 18 Alton Hathaway 13 Fred Coffin 13 The man who racked up the most points this year was Alton Hathaway, with 322 points. Other high scorers on the first team were: Jim Tyler 228 3urton Hathaway 195 Fred Farnum 98 Ed Eason 79 Fred Coffin 6k F0UI, SHOOTING The substitutes were: Roger Strout James Andrcv.rs Rex Martin ? illiam I.{ason Maynard Cushman Phillip Farrington Albert Cross Tommy Henderson At the preliminary shoot-ups at school. Burton Hathaway was the winner with 23 out of 25,and 38 out of 50. He represented Woodstock at the State Divisional Shoot-up at Farmington, making a score of kl out of 30, bettered by only one contestant. We owe a lot of thanks to our coach in baseball, Mr Thompson for bringing us through a successful season, b,y keeping our morale up at all tines and making a very co-operative .team. The 1951 baseball season was a fairly successful one. We were a member of the Orrford County Minor League consisting of Oxford, West Paris, Canton, 3uc!:field, Dixfield, Leavitt Institute, and ourselves. Dixfield and Leavitt Institute were the two class M schools in the League and Dixfield was the winner of the league even though we regist- ered two wins over then. The class S schools with the highest percentage of wins was to be the League's representative in the Western Maine Tournament and that turned out to.be us. Throughout the season, we played fairly good ball, spotty in places, and won some close ones and lost some heart-breakers. ' „ The final week of the 1951 baseball season was a hectic one but successful until the last game. On Tuesday we journeyed to Canton where we lost by a score of 7Jto h. Thursday, we played Oxford at Buckfield winning 22 to 5. This left us in a tie for League Small Schddl Eonors and a tournament berth with WeBt Paris, so the following morning we net them on a neutral field at Dixfield, the winner to remain and play the Franklin County Champs- Kingfield High, in the afternoon. Behind the pitching of Dick Mills we beat West Paris 5 to 3 in a well played game. This made us the Oxford Minor League Representative in the class S Western Maine Tournament. That afternoon in a loose game with the boys all very tired and vi with two injuries we took Kingfield 12 to 9. This meant that we must meet Standish High the next day, the fifth game in as Dany days. Standish had been idle for several days and were insisting on a play-off game by Saturday. be met Standish at the South Paris Fair grounds the next day and went down in defeat lh toGO. A couple of days of rest before this game probably would have made a little closer score. CHEERLEADERS Front row: Margaret Cary, Eleanor Wing, Leona Whitman, Sylvia Whitman, Louise Lavalley. Second row: loan Whitman, Mary Stuart Farnum, Norma Stevens. 1951 BASEBALL Front row: John Davis, Basil Green, Alton Hathaway, John Hathaway, James Tyler. Second row: Burton Hathaway, Richard Mills, Fred Farnum, Fred Coffin, Coach Mr. Thomp- son. Third row: Roger Strout, James Andrews, Robert Cary. POSITIONS FLAYERS Alton Hat’.iavray rr,.d Farnun Jin Tyler Burton Hathaway Roger Strout Robert Nason Jin Andrews Ed Mason Fred Coffin Rex Martin Dill Mason Phillip Farrington Albert Cross Maynard Cushman Catcher Pitcher Third Base Center Field Pitcher Third Base Left Field Right Field First 3aso Short Stop First Base Catcher Right Field Second Base Left Field Pitcher Right Field Right Field Right Field Scores to Date Tean Played Us They Date Andover 1? $ April 2 9 Ilebror. 17 3 I'ay 1 Andover 1$ UU May 2 Duel'field 20 6 Fay 6 Canton 20 2 ray 9 Vest Paris� 10 2 Nay 13 Dixfield 12 16 May 16 ' est Paris s May 20 Canton ay 27 Buckfield 29 Dixficlcl June 3 «■Flayed Here BASEBALL Fourteen girls went out for Softball this year. 7 e are under the coaching of Ralph Ulmer, 1 0 is making us into a promising team. We arc in the League, and we hope to take the cup. Here are the girls •who arc fighting for the cup: Joan 7 hitman p 3B Subs Norma Stevens P 3B Roberta Farrington SS Daisy Sprague Sylvia Whitman 2B Sandra Martin Mary Stuart Farnum IB Margaret Cary Ethel Davis C Mary Dunham Esther Cary LF Louise Lavallcy Luna Farrington CF Mary Emory RF 19 2 SCHEDULE May 2 Buckficld Away Score: T on U6 - 12 May 3 Dixfield Home ’Jon 12-8 May 8 South Paris Away Jon 6 - 3 May 1U Mexico Homo 7 on 13-6 May 15 Rumford Away Postponed liay 19 Buckficld Home Mon 31-13 Iiay 22 Dixficld Away May 26 South Paris Home May 29 Mexico Away June 2 Rumford Home CJ-J££jU£ D£XS The ’Voodstock boys were lead in basketball by eight Cheerleaders dressed in maroon skirts and white blouses, with maroon bow-ties. Working for many hours together to perfect their cheers, they cheered all the more when there wore not many spectators to support'the boys. There wore four new girls — Louise Lava 11 ey, Leona ’.‘ hitman, Margaret Cary and Norma Stevens. They were all under the direction of their captain, Eleanor 7 ing. The cheerleaders wore: Joan 7 hitman Margaret Cary Louise Lavalley Leona 7 hitman Eleanor 7 ing Sylvia 7 hitman Mary Stuart Farnum Norma Stevens 4 TIE FRESHEN CLASS Vfe are the Freshman Class I pueS3 you could guess Yfhen we start something It ends in a ness Adelaide whose nickname is Tinker Plague her about Tommy; she gets pinker and pinker. Albert's the boy who is so clever Him get stuck in his Algebra? Neverl Alicia's a very quiet lass She is always looking in the looking glass. Arlene lives on a YVoodstock hill Y e think she likes a guy from the mill. Andrea is our class beauty She is always v llling to do her duty. 3 is for Ben with girls he isn't seen Dut I think he has his eye on one named Bean . Elizabeth is the class Flirt She's often seen with a guy named Albert (L). J is for Jackie, fron Sabattus she came You'd think she'd be happy with Rich for a name. Luna is a gal who is very small If you don't look twice you won't see her at all. Lillian, Y e all wonder how she ticks She goes for a guy by the name of Kicks. Leona is always full of joy She goes v ith a certain Senior boy. Maynard who is usually blushing To and from classes is always rushing. Louise likes to go fishing for trout Right now she's hooked a guy named Strout. Nada is quietest in the class 7e all think she's a likable lass. Phillip is a guy with a freckled face The way he flirts v ith the girls is a disgrace. Rex is very musical, if you know what I mean The way he picks his guitar, sounds like a sewing machine. Sandra the smartest ox us all Will be a star in softball, Beverly Cox, as you all know Came from the south; she doesn't like the snow. We'll all be Sophmores next year We don't know how many will survive But we hope we'll have additions •Till the year of fifty-five. Name Nickname Outstanding Points Adelaide Tinker Her Giggle Albert Buster Algebra Alicia Licia Singing Andrea Andy Talking Arlene Brownie Being Small Benjamin Ben Sleeping Beverly Bev Flirting Elizabeth Buzzy Teeth Jacquelyn Pinky Blonde Hair Leona Lee Smiling Lillian Peggy Jokes Louise Weezy Eyes Luna Grammie Being Sweet Maynard Teen Blushing Mada Nad Primping Philip Sonny His Smile Rexford Rex Musical Ability Sandra Sandy Softball William Billy Weight Freshman Class Jokes One day in Civics class, wc were discussing Austria and its craital, Vienna.Vx. Thompson said What product is Vienna famous for? Adelaide replied, Vienna Sausages. Adelaide, one afternoon in Algebra class: What is one times one, times two, plus throe, times zero, plus eight? 1'r. Thompson: I----eight. Adelaide: I did too, but I'm still hungry. FRESHMAN CLASS Faront row: Luna Farrington, Louise Lavalley .Phillip Farrington, William Mason, Rex- ford Martin, Andrea Poland, Maynard Cushman, Leona Whitman, Arlene Brown. Second row: Elizabeth York, Nada Hinklev, Jackie Rich, Beniamin Wilson, Alicia Emery, Albert Cross, Adelaide Emery, Lillian Lavalley, Sandra Martin. SOPHOMORE CLASS Front row: Esther Cary, Sally Mclnnis, Tommy Henderson, Daniel Cole, Muriel Andrews, Patricia Coffin, Daisy Sprague. Second row Mary Stuart Farnum, Joan Whitman, Robert Cary, Edmund Mason, Fred Coffin, Janice Coss. .SOPHOMORES This is the year 195.2, '.7e are the thirteen members of the Sophomore Class Let me .introduce you to them Fred, who is the forgetful type; Pete, who remembers but never docs anything about it; Ed, who is the careless type; Muriel, the figure of the class; Esther, who is always trying to be ahead; Joan, v ho is always fussing with her hair; Sally, the cowboy of the classj Daisy, who is always the same; Patty, the doll of the class; Janice, who doesn't care for one boy but likes them all; Stu, who Could swing and sway with Sammy Kaye; Dan, the genius of the class; and Tommy, the class sheik, X.H, ’.'.hat would happen if j Danny vrasn't smart? Fred forgot the corny jokes he's always telling? Eddie got his Bookkeeping done on time? Tommy lost his charm? Pete wasn't looking for a girl? Stuart forgot 7 est Ihris was on the map? Daisy didn't get any Air Mail? Muriel couldn't have a certain guy from Norway? Janice wasn't always laughing? Esther couldn't go downtown every day? Joan couldn't dye her hair? Patty didn't have that cute grin? Sally lost her singing ability? Name Nicknames Pet Peeve Most Used Article Daniel Cole Dan or Danny Girls Books Thomas Henderson Tom or Tommy Greasy Lipstick Match to chew Robert Cary Pete School Desk- for a nap Edmund Mason Ed or Eddie Typing Tests Eyes, to make at a girl Joan ’.hitman Jo Messy Hair Comb Patricia Coffin Pat or Patty A Senior Her grin Muriel Andrews •Rcte Yellow Convertible Lipstick Janice Goss Jan A Blue Ford Mouth Sally liclnnis Sal Jealous Boys Her voice Esther Cary Esther English II A softball Mary S. Farnum Stu or Stuart A Junior Boy Wardrobe Daisy Sprague gizzy or Red French I Note paper Fred Coffin Locke Mills His Chevie J Gi FAVORITE SONGS Jin Tyler........... Sdund Off Alpheus Crooks .....Jeanie With Tlie Light Brorm Hair Roger Strout Louisa Alton Hathaway ,,... I,et Old Mother Nature Have Her Way Burton Hathaway .... I Won� t Go Hunting With You, Jake Basil Green ....... It Was Nice While The Money Rolled In Fred Famurn ,......., Eleanor, Please Open the Door Robert Mason ....... Sailor� s Polka Lucelia Lord ....... Did Anyone Call? (from So. Paris) Ethel Davis ........Bundle of Bright Southern Sunshine Eleanor Wing........Wedding 3ells Jim Andrews.......... Since Ly love Has Gone Jean Car ini........’.Yonder in About You Roberta Farrington . When You re Smilin1 (Gibby) Althea Rogers ...... Oh, Johnnyl Oh, Johnny! Mary Emery .........Soldier Boy Mary Dunham ........ No Other Love Sylvia Whitman ..... Ify Buddy Margaret Car;'-.....A Heart Full of Love Norma Stevens.......Regular Man Tommy Henderson .... Too Old To Cut The Mustard Danny Cole.......... There s Been a Change In Me Stuart Farnum ...... Tenderly Janice Goss ........ Wishin’ Patty Coffin ••..... It s Good Bye And So Long To you Robert Cary........... Peg Of My Heart Fred Coffin.........We Gotta Put The Shoes On (Fred) Somehow Sally lie Inn is....Romance lie Eddy Mason.......... Hanbone Joan Whitman ......... Slowpoke Esther Cary ........Tell Me Why Muriel Andrews......No Greater Love Daisy Sprague.......More, More, More Of Your Kisses Hada Hinkley........A Guy Is A Guy Jackie Rich.........Someday 1 aynard Cushman .... 3ashful Boy With Boots Cn Leona Whitman....... (pop) eye. The Sailor Man Andrea Poland ...... V hynaugJit Nov ? Adelaide Emery ..... Whispering Alicia Emery......... Why Don t You Haul Off And Love Me? Sandra Martin ...... Please, Mr, Sun Louise La Valley .M. You Belong To My Heart Arlene Brown , Johnson Rag q Albert Cross ... . ,A. I Wish I Had A Girl Billy Mason ........ Goodbye, Sweetheart Luna Farrington .... Five-FooWTwo, Eyes Of Blue Philip Farrington ... Baby Face Rex Martin.Strumrnin My Old Guitar Ben Wilson.The Girl Next Door Elizabeth York ..... Thinlcin Of You Beverly Cox..........Anytime He 7rolf She 'Volf Quiet Mouse Shy Ostrich Laughing Hyena Night Hawk Busy 3eaver Lazy Lagoon Social Butterfly Complexion Hair Teeth pyes Smiles Figure Clothes alk Athletic Ability Frame rront The el Back '.Tnecl Brake Driver Seat Chain Spoke Wheel Handle Bars ‘THAT WOULD HAPPEN JUNIORS The Junior Zoo jimmy Andrews Sylvia 7 hitman Roberta Farr in ton Althea Rogers Jean Carini Norma Stevens Mary Dncry Margaret Cary Mary Dunham Glamour Girl Althea Rogers Althea Rogers Roberta Farrington Mary Emery Jean Carini Sylvia Whitman Mary Dunham Mar.garct Cary Norma Stevens Parts of a Bicycle Jean Carini Althea Rogers Mary Emery Roberta Farrington Jimmy Andrews Sylvia ‘vVhitman Margaret Cary Mary Dunham Norma Stevens IF: Jim didn't have a car. Syb didn't have any dates. Roberta ran out of gum. Norma didn't go dancing every Sat. night. Mary D. didn't have any sisters, Jean lost some weight. Althea couldn't blush. Mary E. didn't hear from Jimmy every vreek. Margaret missed one Sunday at church. Name Nickname Appearance James Andrews Jimny Rugged Sylvia Yfhitman Syb Kissable Roberta Farrington Berta Quiet Norma Stevens Eulldog Intelligent Mary Dunham Angel Smooth Jean Carini Butch Jolly Althea Rogers Bunny Heat Mary Emery Mary Just Rigjvt Margaret Cary Mag Stocky That we are going to Roberta Sylvie '. ary D. Jean Althea Lfcry Margaret Jirary Norma Pastime For Sale Handing out a line Out on dates Minding her ovm business Dancing Trying to flirt Gig-ling Going Stead;' Waiting Doing the tov n Himself Her old boyfriends French Book One Todel � B All Educational Books Extra Weight A Cheerful Smile One English Book Package of Gum take on our class trip. Alton's picture Address book of her boyfriends Ul Plymouth Some bubble gum John's ring around her neck Her engagement ring Bible Another boy 51 Studcbakcr PUBLIC SPEAKING Front row: Margaret Carv, Nada Hinklev, Coach Miss Ruth French, Norma Stevens, Althea Rogers. Second row: Jean Carini, Alicia Emery, Lucelia Lord, Adelaide Emery. FACULTY Mrs. Annie Crockett, Principal J. Douglas Thompson, Miss Ruth French. A L U KIT I REPORT 19 Officers President Donald Bro'.-m Vice President Edwin A. Howe Secretary-Treasurer Rena Howe h The Editor has written to several Alunni for letters. Hot,-ever, we have received only one reply. r,'e hope to hear from more next year lb21 Castro Street San Francisco, Calif, April 20, 1952 Dear Alunni Editor: Greetings to all Alumni and students of ’bodstock High School from sunny California! Six years ago when I stepped off the plane in San Francisco, I had not the slightest idea that I would become n native Californian ever—let alone in a mere six year3I Put I have fallen under the spell of the many historic, ,00graphical, and cosmopolitan opportunities of the fair city of San Francisco and vinicity. Yosunite National Park, Catilina Island, Santa Barbara, ijOS .ngeles, Camel—by—the Sea, and Reno arc some of the places here I.ona 'nd I have spent delightful vacations during the summer, followed by skiing in the mountains during the winter months. After completing ray internship in hospital dietitics in Philadophia I joined the dietary staff at Stanford University Hospital. In June of this year I will have completed five years as administrative dietitian at St. Lukes Hospital. In August of 193 1 I became Mrs. Rachel Jastrcmsky gaining not only a grand husband but a fine son. Believe me, being a homemaker and a working gal keeps me plenty busy but I love itI Best ’.fishes to you all, Rachel (Twitchell) Jastremsky The following is a list of the Graduates, and those who received their diplomas in the last ten years. 19h2 Allison Benson is living at South M'oodstock, working at Ripley Fletcher's, South Paris Beatrice Brown (Mrs. Erland Harlow) is living at South Paris. Donald Clifford is working at the Oxford Paper Co., lives at Rumford. Phyllis Clifford (Mrs. M'ilfrcd Lowe) is living near Trap Corner. Maxine Clifford (Mrs. Ernest Bean) is living at Norway, working at the shoe shop. Leland Dunham is working at the mill at Lockes Mills. Corinnc King (J!rs. Leo Conzo) is living at Newton, Mass. Leon ycrrill is living at South Woodstock. Robert Vittum is a salesman for the Reynolds Tobacco Co, living at Brower, Maine. 19U3 Florence Eillings (Mrs. Marshall '.ring) is living in Auburn. Donald Brown is living at Norway, and is working at Norway, Sherwood Buck is working at Mann's Mill, Bryant Pond. Olive Hendrickson (Mrs. Gilman Tucli) is living at ’Vest Paris. Howard MacKillop is proprietor of a grocery store at Bryant Pond. Robert McKcen is living at Bryant Pond, working as telephone operator and studying art. Milmn Poland (Mrs. Robert Day) is living on the Gore Road, Bryant Pond. Samuel Redman is working at Stowcll's I'ill, Bryant Pond. Janes Russell is Assistant Store Manager and Display Director at Mangels, Robert York is living at Bethel, working for Chadbournc Lumber Co. (Philadelphia Jean Tirrcll (Mrs. Lloyd Marston) is living at South Paris, Maine. ° Viva Yates (Mrs. Dayton TJhitman) is living on the Vaterford road, Norway. 19UU Clco Appleby (Mrs. Emery Rycrson) is living at South V,'oodstock. Lola Billings (Mrs. Clayton Crockett) is living at Bethel. Dorothy Poland (Mrs. Carlos Critser) is living at South M'oodstock. i.rlcnc Swan (Mrs. Howard MacKillop) is working with her husband in their store. Louiso Tirrcll (Mrs. Roger Twitohcll ) is living at Lockes Mills. Miriam Vcrrill (Mrs. Terrence Moore) is at Rutland, Vermont. Gardner Cole is in business with his father in Cole's Hardware Store. 19U$ Barbara Coffin (Mrs. Richard Felt) is living on the Felt farm at Bryant Pond. Lois Davis (Mrs. Robert Johnson) R.N., is living at Augusta. Bernice Evans (lirs. Roscoe Swain) is living at ’Vest Bethel. Gloria Hobbs (Mrs. Mayno Redman) is living at Sioux City, Iowa. Kenneth Swan is working at West Paris. 191 5 Continued. Olivo Howe is Head Nurse on the Admitting ' ard at Rockland State Hospital, Pearl Rivor M. Y, Leslie Thurlow is trucking for Alvah Hendrickson at South Bloodstock. 19h6 Irving Cushman is the agent for Purina Chows Grain Company, living on the River Hoad, Auburn. Amrn Davis (Mrs. Lee Billings) is living at North Noodstock. Alice Hathaway (Mrs. Kenneth Mclnnis) is living at Bryant Pond. Ruth Mclnnis (!'rs. Lcst-.r Paradis) is living at South Paris. Robert Harlow is a mechanic at Ripley Fletcher, living at South Bloodstock. Elizabeth Noyes (Its• Oilman T hitman) is living at Bryant Pond. Ev.lyn Poland (Mrs. James Dunn) is working as secretary in Hartford, Conn. Olsi . Redman (Its. John Alexander) is living at Hyde Park, Mass. Janet Silver (Its. Allison Benson) is working at Penlcy's Mill, West Paris. 191 7 With Davis (Mrs. Robert Dccgan) is living at Greenwood. Elizabeth Davis C’rs, Guy Parker) is living at Lockes Kills. Ramona Farnum (Mrs, Robert Lowe) is living at Bethel. Myron Harlow is living at McFalls, working at 0. K. Clifford's. Ellsworth Hathaway is working in Littlefiold-Wyman's nursery, Abington, Hass. Lois Hathaway (Mrs, Roy Day) is living on the Gore Road, Bryant Pond. Phelps Poland is living at V'cst Paris and working for Benson Oil Co. Lclia 3'. .n is a telephone operator at Bethel. 19h8 Shirley Benson is attending M.tlantic Union College at So. Lancaster, Hass. «Charlotte Brown (Mrs, Emery Taylor Jr.) is living in Memphis, Term. Louise Bryant (Mrs. Robert Foster) is living at Bryant Pond, Marilyn Carini (Mrs. Wallace Morgan) is living in Greenwood. Richard Cole is completing his course in agriculture at University of Maine, majoring in Soil Conserva.tion. Herbert Dunham is working at Locke Mills; after serving several months in the ..ray in Korea. Francis Howe is ’working at Stowcll's Kill, Bryant Pond. Phyllis Silver (Mrs. Maurice Morgan) is living at South ’Joodstock. Ruby Silver (Mrs. Weldon Ming) is living on Church Street, Bryant Pond. 191 9 Barbara Bcrryncnt (Mrs. Gordon Billings) is telephone operator at Bethel. June Bryant (Mrs, Irving Cushman) is living at Auburn. Lewis Cole, Jr. is s Tving in the Navy, Earl Cummingz, Jr. is in the Navy. Norma Cc:: (’'rs. Donald Burns) is living at Gorham, N. H. 19U9 Continued Avis Cushman is working at filson's store, Norway. Alberta Dunham is living at Bryant Pond, working at Penlcy's Mill 7 cst Paris. Edwin Howe is working in the office at Stowcll's Hill, Bryant Pond. Wynona Morgan (Mrs. Francis Howe) is living at Bryant Pond. Leroy Smith is assistant Manager of Newberry s store, Norway. Raymond Swan is Post Faster at Lockes Mills. Elaine Vittuiri is working in the Burnham Morrill Co. office at Portland; her address 37 Casco Street. 1950 Norbert Berryment is working at Stowcll's Mill, Bryant Pond. Francis Cox has enlisted in the Marines and is stationed at Parris Island, South Carolina. ■iHf-Bessic Dunham (Mrs.Bellmont House) is living at Bryant Pond. Elouisc Dunham (Mrs. Edwin Howe) is living at Bryant Pond. Phyllis Hathaway is living at Bryant Pond. ■tf-sBcllmont House is working at Mann's mill, Bryant Pond. Arthur Ring has been K M Bakery salesman for this district; is now working at home. 1951 • Alfred Allen is working at Grafton Lumber Co., living at South TToodstock. Bernard Brooks is working in Greenv.'ood. Lloyd Cushman is janitor and bus driver at the school, Bryant Pond. John Davis is in the Navy, stationed now at Great Lakes, Illinois. Alice Farnum is training as a nurse at St. Louis Hospital, Berlin, N. H. Harriett Hathav ay is attending Maine School of Commerce, Auburn. John Hathaway is working at Thurston's Dairy Farm at Bethel. Richard Mills is vvorking at '.‘.hitman's Filling Station at Lockes Mills. Patricia Scribner (Mrs. George Merrill) is waitress at Ashton's Norway. Orcnc '.'.hitman is in training as a nurse at Maine Medical Center at Portland. Received diplomas in the Armed Services. Left before graduation; received diplomas. ALUMNI AWARD The award given each vear bv the Alumni Association to the outstanding m mber of the graduating class was presented in 1951 to John Hathaway. N TH Nf, X'S.. c r 'n 53 THE SOKOKIS WARRIOR Limington, Maine A very good yearbook, but how about a little larger Senior Section? Limington Academy THE NEZINSCOT WAVE Buckfield High School You have a nice yearbook, a good idea. Buckfield, Maine The Letter Box is especially THE CLARION Oxford High School Your Senior Section was especially good I good work ! Oxford, Maine Keep up the THE CRIER Andover High School Your Sports Section is very good. Literary Section? Oxford, Maine How about a larger West Paris High School West Paris, Maine THE NAUTILUS A very good yearbook. A complete Literary Section surely adds to it, but how about a larger Sports Section? THE BRI5T0LITE Bristol High School Pemaquid, Maine You have a good yearbook but we would like to see a few comments on your Exchanges. THE OUTLOOK Porter High School Porter, Maine Well arranged book. Your jokes were very good. THE PILOT Mechanic Falls High School Mechanic Falls, Maine A good yearbook. We liked your Alumni Section very much! THE CRIMSON RAMBLER Standish High School Standish, Maine You have a nice yearbook, one of the best we have seen. How about the arrangement though, maybe the Seniors after the Staff? Keep up the good work] THE CADUCEUS Norway High School Norway, Maine A well-arranged book. We believe your Sports Section tops our list. WHIRLPOOL Pennell Institute Gray, Maine A nice yearbook. Y hat about your exchanges? Maybe a few comments would help. 5EUN000 0A§ AND 0 0 0. M EE AITS 003 00 HERODES DO3TY000DS WEE D EE 0.0 V EE 03 request ell orders in by 9:30 BRYANT POND TEL.20-11 READ YOUR HOME NEWS B £ j J £ L dJ f JL£M TO DO GOOD PRINTING BETHEL MAINE BENNETT'S BROWN'S CHEVROLET Variety GARAGE STORE 2h HOUR TAXI SERVICE AND WRECKER GAS AND OIL - 10£ - 1.00 up MAIN STREET BETHEL Bethel, Maine co:tlh!Ejjts of DR. S. S. GREENLEAf BOSSERMAN'S PHARMACY VETERINARIAN BETHEL MAINE I 11 VERNON STREET EETHEL MAINE HflnOVER DOWELL CO. I11C. Manufacturers of PLAIN, SANDED AND BEADED DOWELS Spiral Grooved Dowel Pins Made from Nt?w Piijjland Birch and Hard Jtoods Bethel, Maine Tel. 1U0 jNOBLE'S 3 A RAG £ OXY - ACTYLENE ELECTRIC WELDING GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING NORWAY TEL. 9U£ COMPLIMENTS OF N[I WQBE tR KV'S 193 Main St. Norway STONES DRUG STORE KODAKS - WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES THE REXALL STORE Stuart TY. Goodwin, President Robert W. Goodwin, Treasurer PRONE 60 NORWAY Phone 612 GOODWJN INC INSURANCE Established 1865 158 Main St., Norway, Maine W D 05WAV § A V 0 W ® § 03 A W OS Norway THE HOME OF THRIFT Maine —1 n CD CK FORD Jeweler TYLERS GARAGE Gem Cutter Harold G lyler Prop. Watch Repairing Tires Accessories Arc Welding General Repairing Tydol - Veedol Products Maine Tel. 217 Phone 10-11 Bryant Pond PLAN TO MEET YOUR GANG AT THE 03 E VO IS (K Q IT L 01 E N Hot Dog Coke Faith i: Aubrey Cummings for a Hone made BR0.7NIES Hamburger Coffee South Woodstock COMPLIMENTS OF TITUS MOTOR COMPANY J N C. YOUR KAISER - FRAZER DEALER 72 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE U23 SOUTH PARIS, MAINE £R A M JC L 1 M €1R A M £ No. 12U P. of H. BRYANT PCI® MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF £ V£ R£ T T COL£'S E. B. LOWE FLORIST TEL. 300 NORWAY SOUTH PARIS MA.E’JE FILLING STATION Confectioneries Groceries TEL. 2U-31 Route 120, Bryant Pond, Maine For over 25 years Personal Gems and Encasement Rings Amethysts, Tourmalines, Diamonds Rare Gens T M A I N £ MINERAL STORE for GEMS and JEWELRY Gem Cutting Your Otm Jewelry Repaired Diamonds Carefully Set or Reset Special Order Jewelry Rings ?'ade and Sized MINERALS AID ROUGH GUI STOCK FOR THE HOBBYIST ALWAYS GOCD VALUES DIAMONDS MAINE GELIS BIRTHSTONES GOLD and PLATINUM JEWELRY Route 26 at Trap Corner West Paris, Maine C hi fi S E'S A. M. CHASE CO. MEDICINES for People, Horses, Dogs, Cats and Cattle Moore's Paints U. S. Rubber Co, Neds RAINBOW SPORTING STORE Guns. Fishing Tackle, Motors, Sportsvrear, V orkingmen's Clothing Bryant Pond, Maine A. A. BROWN 7 CONRAD W. LAMB AC£NCY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Shell Products Montgomery 'lard Batteries Tires Auto Accessories est Paris Dial 639 Maine W £ S T PARIS Compliments of H A R D W A R £ SIEVE’S General Hardware, Plumbing (B A D5 AGE Supplies, Paints, etc. Telephone Ull Bethel Maine CO! PLE HITS OF I1EW0S M. MAWW £ S0W Clothespins Bailwoods Long Lumber House Finish etc. Factories Office ’Test Paris Bryant Pond West Paris ALVAJ-J K. ME NDRICKS ON EXPRESS LUMBERING Dial 88U West Paris, Paine COMPLIMENTS OF nokwaw [DKQJG §TT0R£ We specialize in Birthday Wedding Phone — 500 and Anniversary Cakes SOUTH PARIS, MAINE Tel. 5U8-W M.S. KINSMAN COMPANY. INC. MIMEOGRAPH OFFSET LIQUID DUPLICATORS and SUPPLIES KINSMAN PAPER COMPANY 27 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine and Manchester, N. H CONFLUENTS OF SMALLS JEWELERS C LJ f f O K OS K E A A L L DIAMONDS WATCHES GIFTS RADIOS JEWELRY S TORE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES South Paris GRADUATION GIFT HEADQUARTERS TEL. 637-M OPPOSITE EARJOS NOWAY (D00DWOMS DA0D5W Be sure and visit our quality lee Cream and Sandwich Bar Featuring 20 Flavors Ice Cream, Kill:, Pasteurized and Homogenized, Delivered. Telephone f 06 Between Norway and So. Paris PYBOF-iX GAS XOLA HD APPLIANCES jVI. LA BAY CO. PLUMBING SHEET KETAL CORK HEATING l6l I lain Street Phone 257J SOUTH PARIS MAINE COKPLU'SNTS OF r UI5N If U I5E CO. ijorv:ay COTTAGE STREET MAINE n, V Oa FORD BUY NET o | r y | j 1 v_, K L : ENGLAND'S £ GO. FINEST 1NG. OXFORD BRAND PICKLES RELISHES . MUSTARD SOUTH FAR.TS, MAINE. TEL: NORWAY $80 TWIN TOWN CHEVROLET, INC. SALES AND SERVICE 223 i'AIN STREET PHOIIE 10U SOUTH PARIS, MAINE W0G5WAV CL A QJWIDIW, 0W(D III Paris Street Norway-----Maine Telephones: Non ray 6 Portland £-llilil 1L. jV)£KCHAMT dry goods department store Nor 'ra.y, Maine THE STORE OF SATISFACTION AND GOOD VALUES Phone and Mail Orders Promptly Filled Phone 28-W iP A S3 MAWUFACI U S5 @N€ THE PARIS liKUFACTURING COMPANY MADE SLEDS, SKIS TABLES, DESKS AND CHAIRS, FCR THE GREAT GRANDFATHERS OF THE PRESENT GENERATION. WE ARE STILL MAKING THEM, and ILL BE GLAD TO SHOT THEM AT ANY TIKE TO ANY ONE THAT CARES TO SEE THEM. SOUTH PARIS MAINE COITLESJTS OF 5R£ £ML£ f S r e e v_, J L NORWAY KUNE GORDON M. STEWART SOUTH PARIS, MAINE Potato Chips DTD C0 ICE Potato Sticks Popeorn Fiddle Sticks King Cole Foods, Inc. 17U Cash St, South Portland, Maine 7 HE DEL LE SHOP THE NT FASHION SHOP Coats - Suits - Drosses - Sportvrear 15 Concreas Street Rumford Maine Tel. Ili73-w Compliments of the CROCKETT'S D vD. WEWDBtEKO Runford Maine Gar a g f Automobile, Radio, Television and Appliances, Repairing RAY E. CROCKETT, Proprietor Bethel Maine ALSElUE COTTON STORE • BETHEL Compliments of H A N ICS DINE X RESTAURENT Tel. 117 - 11 WE SERVE MEALS AND DUTCHES Runford Maine OUJ BUS STOP MAINE PA LEXJVJO 1st Class Shoe Repairing Congress St. Rumford Maine RABIES SECES AIE STEP SHOES ECU : _- ECR WOKEN BUSTER BROWN SHOES EOR BOYS AND GIRLS n D SHOE STORE CCHGRESS STREET RUxiFORD, MINE VA03tD(B®CD(D (DCEW THEIR RUMEORB mute C ORMIE rT o BOOK SHOP RUMEORD MAINE R. C. JEWELRY CO. W.M. SGHVI1TD ITJliEORD TEL. 600 64 CiNGRESS STREET MAINE Compliments of compliments cf ■ HOTEL' HARRIS RUMFORD MINE F. C. N. Q. Stisulis Lessees RUMfORD RESTAURANT DRUG STOR MAIN STREET - BETHEL, MAINE ITvRY BISHOP - PROPRIETOR SOTjVIAN’S GALSO STATION Stanley J. Sotman, Operator R. P. K. MOTOR OIL - LUBRICATION EX IDE RETTERIES KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES 2 Congress Street Phone 81692 Runforc The Rexall Store Congress Street — Rumford, Maine JOS IE WHITMAN'S PASTRY KITCHEN Telephone 93 Bethel HOME HUE DONUTS PASTRIES DECORATED CAKES COITLI? TENTS OF MARY'S WOOD WORKING SHOP Furniture Repairing Refinishing Bethel, Maine m GOOD YEAR TIRES GOOD GULF GAS 24 HOUR T aI SERVICE CAREFUL DRIVERS BOWLING CENTRAL SERVICE STATION BETH ;l Maine OOMPLIMENTS nmA! d305 oc IIQ.CECTTKDC SERVICE RUMFORD 1IAI1.E FOR 41 YEAnS THE CHOICEST GIFT SELECTION AVAILABLE 03 QJ SACFO 305 03 JJ E V ELL 03W C 0 3, RU, [FORD MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF O'NEILL Tobacco 6', Candy c o. RUT .FORD MAINE t h e little folk shop INFANTS’ f.iJD CHILDREN’S CLOTHING UP TO FOURTEEN YEAilo RUMFORD MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF SI ME RTS RUMFORD STO K£ MAINE D C C YOU MG'S SERVICE STATION SHELLU3RICATI0N TIRES AND ACCESSORIES BETHEL MAINE (D(RHAU A IP ITPEA €0. SOUTH PARIS, MAINE WM. IBILOC €0. Norway Ilaine fXOZ£M IMM TJholesalcr—Meats and Provisions Haras and Bacons Cured and Sraoked Home Of Hickory Smoked Meats •OXFORD C0lm7Y LOCKERS INC. . 1; DANFORTH ST., NOR AY, IE. COMTLUIRNTS OF A U£R r A r i.! c D A fj u rJO£ COM? r ■ MY NQFT’AY MAINE P A RIS HARDWARE CO. PAINT HARDWARE PLUMBING HE,. TING YOUNGSTOPfN KITCHENS GAS CASHING MACHINES STOVES P.EFR.TC'Tf.TORS SOUTH PARIS TEL. 676 COMPLIMENTS OF IP AIM'S TYDOL SERVICE STATION NORWAY MA IKE Compliments of C C € 4 “ £ C i_ A BOTTLinG Plflms Levdston lie. Maine COIEPLIHENTS OF . W. W L k £ A SOM FARM EQUIPMENT SOUTH PARIS, MAINE TEL. 365- REVERE ARE RIPLEY PYREX ARE ALUMINUM TARE FLETCHER CO. CROCKERY - FORD - S1LES SERVICE N. Day ton Bolste r Co. TYDOL GAS 5t OIL SOUTH PARIS Ford Dealers since 1909 W. JJ. W 01 CE E CL IZ 05 £ C(D. INSUPANCE OF ALL KINDS SOUTH PARIS, M'.INE TEL. NORWAY 12 Compliments of WOODMAN 1 S ASHTON’S SPORTING GOCDS STORE DRUG STORE Sports Equipment for all reasons Everything for the Sporting Family. Phone 61 Norway Maine 223 Iain St., Norway, Maine COJ-PLP fTS OF BAR JO'S RESTAURANT Norway, laine PACKARD co?tl:i.tsnts of OIL COMPANY MAWNS Filling Station E00IT WEAK Telephone 771 Head of Main Street A medium Price NOIf'AY 1'AEE Shoe Store Norway, Maine fon't work for the fun of it. Save with a Savings Account nere. WAIT O0WAE [BAWIK JACK -AND JILL SHOPPE. Tel, 620 J Norway Infants and Childrens SPECIALTY SHOP ALWAYS GLAD TO SAY HELLO Compliments of H. SWCTI u Norway Maine . i PIKE SOM CLOTHING FURNISHINGS TAILORING ;0Y SCOUT HE .DQUaRTERS SPORTSWEAR 30TANY VAN HU SEN BLUE STORE NORWAY, MAINE VERE MIS FRUIT STORE Norway Maine COI'iPLIMENTS OF frank w bjorklumd NORWAY, MAINE jVl'L r OUSE A RAGE GENERAL V7est Paris 'H.„SL ALIGNING AUTO REPAIRS Phone 691 Compliments of 1H. AND P.S. 'TOR' AN JOHNSON Phone C0l6 Proprietors HOTEL SUDBURY CriAm Iain Street Bethel, -Paine Bethel M£Tt R J L L I aine Telephone 13U BUCKY'S SERVICE STATION SHELLUBRIC.. T ION U. 3. ROYAL TIRES RETTERIES AND ACCESSORIES MEN'S 'YORK SHO S AND CLOTHING BET1' , PAINE Compliments of 1----------——--------------------- FOR CLOTHES FOR THE FAPILY I SPECIALTY SHOP Bethel Paine BETHEL, PAINE B£TH£L MAINS A r r') WARREN BE 'J, proprietor BOTTLED CAS HEATING OILS Tel. 165 Bethel, Paine T J M lS SODAK ■£,A K A A ? STUDEBAKER SALES SERVICE yt fk RTETORD I'AINE COUPLE TENTS OF I r n JvH js h J£W£L£K OPPOSITE THE TOST OFFICE RUUFORD, lift. DIE COI 'TLB ENTS OF BRYANT’S MARKET 1. . SELF-SERVICE !■!. G. BRYANT, PROP. PHONE 126 BETHEL FA DIE J. Q. SMITHJR. Tel. 109 - 12 PURINA CHO IS FOR DAIRY AND POITLTRY THE STORE ;ITII A CHECKERBOARD SIGN BETHEL MAINE RU1IF0RD MAINE T Y D 0 t FltllllG STATIOn Joe Perry, Proprietor Bethel Maine Comoliments of JOHN SONS GENERAL STORE GROCERIES, DrtY GOODS BOc S SHOES Tel-. Dial 431 WEST PARIS MAINE Phone 4 3 rJ J S L £ X BROS. 6ARAS£ CAR-T'tUCK REPAIRING T,RDLD1NG VTest Paris, Maine EXCELLENT SERVICE DODGE S E R VI C E STATION Charles M. Dodge, Prop. Mobilgas Mobiloil Tires Batteries Accessories Corner Main Sc Pleasant St. Norway Maine CDanie ls £. Damon Onc. Dry Cleaners 3 Day Service Norway, Maine Tel. 606 Dyeing Mending COMPLIMENTS OF C 03. C QJ fA AGO W (B 5 £ §0 M 5 C0.WDA MW FFED liorv o t PLOUR Tel. 660 GRAIN Maine OIL HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING [pACLIPOl D. (DU A03CKE PLUMBING, HEATING and. SHEET METAL WORK Bendix Automatic Home Laundry Equipment Sales Service 91 Canal Street Crosley Shelvador Appliances Phone l$G-?r Rumford, Maine RUTH Compliments Of CARVER r iVI £ SHELL PRODUCTS B ethel Maine CD. GRAVED} CBCROGCK5 GENERAL HARDWARE PLUMB DIG KEATING Bethel Maine £ L LIM G WOOD ON WOOD PRODUCTS West Paris, Maine Phone 891 Manufacturer of Pick Poles Axe, Pick, Hammer, Hoe Rake Handles Let Us Solve Your Special Handle Problem Compliments of unite: feldspar , t t •1 i A A 6 M'INE R ALS CORP. West Paris Maine The Best by Every Test t NORWAY HARDWARE CO. J. F. Milliken KYANIZE PAINTS NORGE APPLIANCES M NT IN MOTORS dslt;. tools HOUSE •RE HARDWARE ADVERTISER DEMOCRAT BUY OR DORRO,. A COPY TEL. 99 198 LAIN STREET South Paris Norway, Maine r L M BOXM 71 b R V J r V_. r Jj BATTERIES c: DLLS RECAPPING ACCESSORIES VULCANIZING Phone 351-V Norway, Maine 16U Main St. [B. m cu it ce m WATCHMAKER 4 JEWELER Diamonds Watches Jewelry Clocks Norway Phone 129-W D SUITCASES R03 S DIANKETS 7UC C£ K TJA RM£SS SHOP JAI35 I!. FAVOR PROPRIETOR NCR’,AY liUNE Compliments of W I IS 0 N's DOLLAR STORES IN C. Norway Maine COMPLIMENTS OF M AY D £ M’S J. . A. S 7 O K £ YOUR FRIENDLY GROCER BRYANT POND MINE COMPLIMENTS TRAP CORNER GARAGE CHARLES COLLETTE, PROPRIETOR AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING OILS WEST °ARIS MAINE L. M. LONG LEY S O M PLUMBING Sc HEATING HARDWARE ESSO RANGE Sc FUEL OIL NORWAY MINE COMPLIMENTS OF OB IR(DWW'§ A IP [PA K E 0. § 01 0 03 NORWAY MINE COMPLUTE NTS OF BENSON r n ) L r n v_, V.V LUMBERING, BULLDOZING Sc TRUCKING GAS Sc ELECTRIC APPLIANCES OF ALL KINDS WEST PARIS DIAL 525 MINE JACKS ON- WHITE STLJDJO CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS R 1952 PORTL AMD jVIAIMS WEE0O1 VA01J0K §AEE§ U3ID CARS IJE.T AND USED PARTS JUNK YARD SOUTH P..RIS, MAINE PHONE 297 P. C. 7;ELCH, PRES. MdcGo wn's Rdo o Servic e Market Square South Paris, Maine D UN MV 'c B£AUTY HO? Berniece Ascani - South Paris Phone 050 Novelties - Toys Cards for all occasions Visit our lunch bar For lunch or dish of Ice Cream Si and 10f! . . . $1,00 and up. South Paris, Phone 278-W COMPLIMENTS OF Ba r t I e t Vs Ndt on Hide Store 19 Market Square South Paris, Maine BOSBEE BQJO0E 00. South Paris, Parts, Assesories and Used Cars Tires Tubes Sales Service Maine lANLTACDITX'.:: OF NOVELTIES Slabs and Edgings Kiln-dried blocks for sale at our factory BRYANT POND, Id DIE D 3JLLJMM r s. BETANT P01D MAINE C00.ES wwii AND IjEDICINES 1 DRUG 1ST SUNDRIES PKILCO PAD10 A REFRIGESATORS Gas ELECTRIC RANGES VICTOR RECORDS Bryant Pond Maine WRIT A SHAVE AND FAIR CUT? £. s. moves HARDER SHOP BRYANT POND, IA HIE Compliments f E. UNWOOD BROWN O.M.D. Corner Main and Church Sts. 3ethel Maine Tel. 57 - 11 C0MPLH.T3NTS OF ®N 21; Hour Anbulancc Servrico FUNERAL DIRECTORS South ’Tdodstock Tel. TTest Paris 8Ii6 COUPLE TTCTS OF 1 A M 03 E 03 IT'S Quality wercnanaise FOR - 1 m - WC EN - CHRILDAEN Norway lAaine compliments of ®. 0 . O..DirE®fRD SIJRMMAjVI , ■ (DO OW®. 1 MORRILL (Dealer SOUTH PARIS, I HIE Studebaker Cars Trucks SOUTH PARIS MAINE — — - 1 Office Phone 333 Res. Phone 1? JJAVIDJ ' j(LAIM £NCY EJSURANCE SERVICE Norv ay 2U7 Main Street Maine FIRESTONE MARKET SQUARE SHElL STATION HOME aND aUTO SUPPLIES SOUTH Paris, MAINE 1 compliments of [DOW’S CLAW (DiTffQCCE Norway Maine CPXeEPOS [FARMER'S QJWOQW CaREY asphalt METAL ROOFING BLUE Si aL EL EDS GRASS seeds hails sugar eggs royal lily flour AGRICO fertilizer SAGaDaHOC fertilizer south Paris, Mains TELEPEOiiE 103 Men'8 Clothing Boots and Shoes Guns and Ammunition Pishing Equipment ABBOT'S A rmy Ncavy Store 123 M Iq Street Norway Leon V. Abbot Tel 717-V L O T rJ R O ?'S SERVICE STATION SUNOCO LUBRICATION GaS cil GROCERIES T01TIC SUNDRIES South Paris, Me. Geo. F, Eastman £.5 tate MEN'S CL0TKI1TG AMD SHOES I South Paris Maine j W. E. TUCKER RADIO SERVICE 11U Main Street Norway W. (B. ffiAWD MCE AUS GD20CEE2OCES CFlRCDZZCE w [FGGiDS LOCKE ILLS PAINE EAT AT JORDAN’S COKPLII3NTS OF CUMMINGS ’ ROUTE 26 LOCKE ?:iLLS MAINE FILL IMG S TAT JON Locke Hills Jiaine r a y m o n d E. D U n H fl ID ELECTRIC WIRING SUPPLIES RADIOS, PHONOGRAPHS RADIO PARTS EXTRAS Bryant Pond PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEMS Tel, 763 Maine E.L.TEBBETS S POOL CO., INC. LOCKE UHLS l.'A DIE TIOCDTORKING DIVISION EKCO PRODUCTS CO'LPANY Sec Sonc of the vJild Life of Maine at Herman B zoos' Service Station ICE CREfj: CONFECTIC'JERY, TOEiCCO AND CIGA.RS SOFT DRINKS Bryant Pond, Maine The South Paris Savings Bank again this year offered cash prizes for the throe best advertisements submitted by the students. They awarded the prizes to: First: Frederick Farnum Second Jean Carini Third: James Tyler ■� •� ■ ■� ■� The girls on the Basketball team wish to thank the people who gave them the treat of supper and novies at Bethel. Vic all appreciate their interest in our team.