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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1956 volume:

EUREKA 1956 WOODSTOCK HIGH SCHOOL Bryant Pond, Maine MRS. AVIS HKRRICK We, the students of Woodstock High School, dedicate this issue of the 1956 Eureka to Mrs. Avis Herrick for her kind help and guidance in Plays and Public Speaking And for her interest in all our school activities. Front: Denise Noyes. Robert Benson. Shirley Crockett. Leona I aValley. Evelyn Bean Back: Pearl Farrington. Charlene Sprague. Ceraltline Cushman. Nadine Waterhouse. Gloria Johnson. Herbert W hitman. Hilda Henley, Charlotte Schultz. Beverly Poland, kavc Ring. C ililor ■J ocird Editor in Chief Assistant Editor Advertising Literary Editors Activity Editor Sports Editor Alumni Editor Exchange Editors Shirley Crockett Leona La Valley Leona La Valley Shirley Crockett Evelyn Bean Gloria Johnson Charlotte Schidtz Pearl Farrington Denise Noyes Denise Noyes Robert Benson Evelyn Bean Herbert Whitman Girls, Evelyn Bean Gloria Johnson Pearl Farrington Nadine Waterhouse Geraldine Cushman Boys, CLASS EDITORS Seniors Evelyn Bean Juniors Charlotte Schultz Denise Noyes Sophomores Kaye Ring Beverly Poland Freshman Hilda Henley Charlene Sprague Typists Shirley Crockett Leona LaValley Evelyn Bean Robert Benson Colby Martin Pearl Farrington Denise Noyes Charlotte Schultz Advisor Mrs. Crockett 3 September 7 School opened. We have a new prin- cipal, Mr. Stetson 19 Seniors went to Portland to have c lass pictures taken 22 Freshman Reception October 5 Freshman class visited the fish hatchery in Dry Mills G, 7 State teachers Convention: No school 11 Sadie Hawkins Dance by Juniors 12 P.O.D. class visited the Tamminen Mine in Greenwood 14 Seniors sponsored a Roller Skating Party 18 First dancing lesson. Alice Dudley is instructor November 10 County convention: No school 11 Armistice Day: No sc hool 15 First basketball game 24, 25 Thanksgiving Recess: No school December 2, 3 Senior Class Play 1G School closed: End of first part of winter term; two weeks vacation January 2-17 Second term 28 Sophomores held a dance 30 Water pipes froze: No school February 3 General Science and Chemistry Class went to South Paris to attend an il- lustrated lecture on the atom 10, 11 Annual Winter Carnival and Rail 1G Jackson-White took group pictures 22 Juniors sponsored a cowboy show 27 School opened: Third term March 3 Dance by Freshmen 5 Town Meeting — school attended in afternoon 9 Seniors sponsored a Roller Skating Party IG Sophomore leap year Square Dance was called off due to snow April 13-23 Spring Vacation, Senior Class Trip to New York 23 Fourth term begins May 30 Memorial Day: No school June 10 Baccalaureate 12 Graduation 13 Last day of school if no clays have to be made up 11 Alumni Ball and Banquet 4 delito ricti A TEEN AGE PROBLEMS One of the problems that most teenager lace today is finding jobs for their spare time. When a person is under eighteen and going to school, there are so many restrictions concerning jobs that it is nearly impossible to find work. When there is no work lor teenagers, they have too much free time and are apt to get into serious trouble. All these laws were made years ago to keep children out ol sweatshops, factories, and mines, but now I believe many provisions of these laws are no longer necessary and should be changed. I think we should still have laws to protect teenagers, but not so strict. In some states the boys or girls can not even work lor their parents without going through a lot of red tape. Some remedies have been found to combat this, but they are not sufficient. I think the age limit should be lowered to fifteen with the consent of the parent or guardian. 7 his would help some students finish school whose families could not afford to send them through. II they could work, they could pay their own way. Definitely something should be tlone about these restrictions. Herbert Whitman If we had more recreation, there would be less it would be much better for the younger folks. getting into trouble and Peter Cox Sometimes the parents are the cause of delinquency. If the children’s parents drink and never stay at home, how can their children be expected to do what’s right? Most delinquents do not go to church or Sunday school and never have been. Kaye Ring Teenagers in this town think it is foolishness to go to church or church socials; they are afraid some one will make fun of them. But where could they go and have any better time than to church socials? L. Farnum Most ol the trouble among teenagers is caused by idleness. The reason most young people tangle with the law is because they have nothing else to do. N. Waterhouse In movies and comic books too much emphasis is put on the ideas and emo- tions ol criminals. Teenagers read these books and see these movies and want to be big shots like the criminals. H. Emery Some people look upon every teenager as a juvenile delinquent. I don’t think this improves the actions of the teenagers. Some feel that if they are going to be accused of doing something anyway, they might just as well take part in it. J. Chase If one teenager out of a hundred goes speeding through a red light or stop sign, the whole town calls the teenage group a bunch of hot rodders; or if a boy playing baseball breaks a window, they are a gang of outlaws. A man of forty very olten goes through stop signs or breaks some one’s garden fence down, and nothing is said about the matter. R. Davis To help younger boys and girls to get jobs, 1 think that the local community should get together with the employers and work out some practical scheme for part time employment. C. Martin Many teenagers leave school to find a job; then, betore they know it, it s too late to do anything about it. We should all realize the importance of at least a high school education and believe that it is our job to go to school. E. Cushman EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES IN A SMALL HIGH SC HOOL The advantages of extracurricular activities in a small school are many. All students have a chance to take part in something. Everyone has an opportunity to participate in sports in a small school; whereas, in a larger one, only the best athletes have a chance. Some people may think that sports are a waste of time, but while the children are playing and practicing, they are also learning cooperation, fair play, and good sportsmanship. Public and Prize Speaking plays an important role in extracurricular ac- tivities. Some children are afraid to appear in public, but after taking part in these activities a few times, they will feel at ease when they have to speak. When we have plays, each person who wants a part can have one. It helps him develop self-reliance and overcome fright. Of course there are many disadvantages as well as advantages. One disadvantage of extracurricular activities is that some students take part in so many activities that they don't get their school work done. Some stud ents participate in sports who shouldn't because of their physical health. In larger schools students are required to take physical examinations which many smaller schools do not have. Extracurricular activities play an important part in high schools; they keep students from becoming bored, with the result that many stay in high school just for sports or some other activity. THE MEANING OF GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP My idea of good sportsmanship is never to get angry about losing a game, or about a referee's or official's or judge's call in any sport. It doesn’t always have to be the best man that wins. Don’t be a one-man team; it takes five, or nine, or eleven men to make a team. Never lose your courage or give up. If you want to win very badly, you must fight right through to the finish. Get along with your team; work like a team. If a bov or girl is a poor athlete but has good sportsmanship, he or she is as good in my mind as the one who is a good athlete but a poor sport. Ellison Henderson CLASS HONORS Valedictory ........ -.... Howard Emery Salutatory _ Shirley Crockett Honor Essays____________________ - Evelyn Bean Leona LaValley CLASS COLORS Maroon and White CLASS FLOWER Carnation CLASS MOTTO “Not Finished, Just Begun” CLASS MARSHALL. Richard Mclnnis EVELYN LOUSE BEAN Beanie Course Commercial The whole world looks brighter from behind a smile.” Born in West Paris, Maine, on March 27. 1938. Basketball 4; Softball 1. 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager I. 2, 3; Carni al Events 3: Carnival Attendant 4: Play 2. 3; Minstrel Show 2: Prize Speaking 3; Public Speaking 3; Editor Eureka Jr. 1. 4; Edi- tor Eureka I. 4; Music I, 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3; Class Officer 3, 4. K ROBERT BENSON Bob Course Industrial Arts He loses nothing for the asking.” Born in Woodstock, Maine, October 23, 1937. Baseball I, 2, 4: Play 2; Minstrel Show 2: Editor Eureka 4. HENRY BOWERS. JR. Hank C lou rst' Ccneral A quiet tongue shows a wise head” Born in Royalston, Mass.. April 25, 1937. Transferred from Gould in 1954. Basketball 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4; Prize Speaking 3. JOHN EDGAR CHASE John Course General A light heart has feie troubles Born in Locke Mills, Maine, July 20, 1937. Transferred from Gould in 1954. Basketball 3. 4; Baseball 3, 4; Carnival Attendant 4: Play 4: Prize Speaking 3; Student Council 4; Boys State 3; Class Officer 4. SHIRLEY AWE CROCKEI I Shirley” Course Commercial A room without books is like a body without a soul” Born in Greenwood Maine, on May 30, 1938. Basketball Manager 2. 3: Carnival Attendant 4; Play 4: Minstrel Show 2: Prize Speaking 3; Public Speaking 3: Editor Eureka |i. 2. 3, 4: Editor Eureka 4; Class Officer 4. ROBERT A. DAVIS Rol) , Oyse Course Industrial Arts A penny saved is a penny earned.” Born in Woodstock, Maine. June 29, 1937. Pla I, 4; Minstrel Show 2; Prize Speaking 3; Public Speaking 3- Student Council 3: Boys State 3; Class Officer 3. HOWARD WARD EMERY Gander” Course College “To do easily what is difficult for others, is the mark of talent” Born in Portland. Maine. November 10, 1937. Basketball 1.2. 1: Baseball 1.2. I: Carnival Attendant 4: Minstrel Show 2; Public Speaking I. 2: Editor Emeka Jr. 2: Music 1.2. I. CHARLES L. JOHNSON Chuck” Course Industrial Arts “Give me a lever long enough, a prop strong enough, and I can single-handed move the world.” Born in Bryant Pond. Maine, April 20. 1937. Basketball I, 2. 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3: Carnival Events I. 2, 3. I: Carnival King 4: Carnival Attendant 2: Minstrel Show 2: Prize Speaking 3; Class Officer I, 3. 4. GLORIA MAY JOHNSON Gog , Gogie Course General “What's worth hairing is worth waiting for, Born in Brvant Pond, Maine, May I. 1938. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1. 2; Carnival Events I. 2; Carnival Queen 4; Play 4; Pri e Speaking 3; Music I. 2; Cheerleader I; Student Council I; Girls State 3; Class Officer I: Eureka Editor I. LEONA L. LaVALLEY Blondie , Lome Course Commercial “If you mean to profit, learn to please” Born in St. Johnsbury, Vermont, December 13, 1938. Basketball I, 2. 3, 4: Softball I, 3; Carnival Events I. 2, 3: Carni v a I Attendant 4; Play 1. 4: Minstrel Show 2; Prize Speaking 3: Editor Eureka Jr. 2, 3, 4; Editor Eureka 2, 3. 4: Music I. 2. 3. I; Cheerleader 1.2. 3. 4; Class Officer 1.3. COLBY MAR I IN ’Red Course General l ooks like the innocent flower hut beware of the serpent tinder it.” Born in Greenwood, Maine, December 29, 1937. Baseball 1, 3; Play 4; Prize Speaking 3; Editor Eureka Jr. 3, 4: Editor Eureka 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Class Officer 2. HERBERT E. WHITMAN “Herb” Course General Sports lubricate the body and soul.” Born in Bryant Pond, Maine. May 25, 1938. Basketball I, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Events I, 2: Carnival Attendant 4: Play 4; Prize Speaking 3; Editor Eureka 4. F roii t Row: Shirley Crockett. Leona La Valley. Mrs Herrick. Colin Martin. Robert Davis. Hack Row: Evelyn Bean. Charlotte Schultz. Robert Benson. W allace Hussey, John Chase. Henrv Bowers, Howard Emery, Herbert Whitman, Charles Johnson, Gloria Johnson, Pearl Farrington. ? . —senior On December I, 2, the Senior Class presented the play, “The Absent Minded Professor. The cast of characters was: Professor Allen Colby Martin Mrs. Allen Shirley Crockett Betty Ann Mason, Mrs. Allen's sister Evelyn Bean Imogene Gene, Betty's friend Leona La Valley Lillian Brewer, Betty's friend Gloria Johnson Davey Brewer, Student Wallace Hussey Biff Terry, Student John Chase Snatch Ba onie, Crook Howard Emery Z. Templeton Bai r, Crook Herbert Whitman Hiram Hummel, “Constabule” Robert Davis Kate Cole, college reporter Pearl Farrington Sadie James, college reporter Charlotte Schultz Prompter Denise Noyes Charles Johnson, Robert Benson, Henry Bowers Stage Managers The Play was directed by Mrs. Herrick. 11 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1952, 19 shy and timid freshmen entered Woodstock High School. They were: Evelyn Bean, Elwin Cole, Shirley Crockett, Robert Davis, Dana Dudley, Howard Emery, Peggy Oralium, Annette Hilton, Fretla 11 inkley, Charles Johnson, Gloria Johnson, Leona LaValley, Colby Martin, Gary Rainey, Albert Roberts, Bill Seames, Benjamin Wilson, James Whynaught, and Herbert Whitman. We didn’t do much to earn money the first year as the other ( lasses just seemed to be one jump ahead of us. We managed to survive Freshman Recep- tion although the going looked pretty rough at times. At the end � l our first year we had lost two members of our class, Albert Roberts and Ben Wilson. At the beginning of our sophomore year there were five who did not return: Elwin Cole, Dana Dudley, who transferred to Fryelnirg Academy, Freda Hink- lev, Gary Rainey, and James Whynaught, who transferred to Gould Academy. We did more this year to raise money to add to our bank account. Twelve entered our Junior Class in 1954, as Annette Hilton did not return, and Bill Seames left during the fall term. We had Food Sales, Roller Skating Parties, and various other activities to raise money lor our class trip. Of course, as the custom goes, we were told we must take prize speaking this year. After weeks of studying we finally presented the program in the school assembly with some winning awards. One of the Juniors, Evelyn Bean, helped the Seniors with their class play. Howard Emery was not with us during this year as he transferred to Brighton High School in Massachusetts. We did have two additions this year, John Chase came to us from Gould Academy around Christmas time, and Walter Emery came for part of the year. In the fall of 1955, twelve happy students entered the halls of Woodstock for the last year, hardly believing that we were finally Seniors. As we remem- bered when we were freshmen, we didn’t go too rough on the freshmen at the reception. In October we journeyed to Portland to have our class pictures taken. It was very hot in the studio but we had a nice time. On December 2 and 3 we presented our class play, “The Absent Minded Professor , which was a big hit and added quite a lot to our account. On February 10th and 11th the Winter Carnival was held. Gloria Johnson was Queen and Charles Johnson was crowned King. On April 15 the Seniors will leave for New York on their class trip. This year’s chaperones are Howard MacKillop and Bessie Martin. We have enjoyed our four years at Woodstock High School and shall always remember good old W. FI. S. 12 Gloi ia Charles Leona Shirley Evelyn Robert D. Robert B. John Herbie Colby Howard Henry Gloria Charles Leona Shirley Evelyn Robert D. Robert B. John Colby Herbie Howard Henry Gloria Charles Leona Shirley Evelyn Robert D. Robert B. John C. Colby Herb Howard I Ienry Gloria Charles Leona Shirley Evelyn Robert I). Robert B. John C. Colby Herbie Howard Henry Seniors WANTED The record, “I'll be Home” Women, a dime a dozen A steady boy — tall, dark and handsome A trailer Someone to do her Algebra Just a couple of cows Steady work, Longer noon hours A steady girl A car Someone to watch over me A band of gold WILLS TO UNDERGRADUATES Her basketball ability His ability to sleep in classes Her freckles Her French book Her Algebra book His laugh His speed in typing His car His red hair His ability to play basketball Ability to flirt with the girls His height NOTED FOR Her figure His personality Typing ability Driving a Ford Her giggle His walk Ability to get out of school Dependability Hot rodding His humor His brains Talking to Eva FAVORITE DREAMS To be with Rex To stay single To own a Mercury convertible James Dean (movie star) To go to college To be a farmer To become a tec hnician To become an Industrial, Arts teacher To marry Marilyn Monroe To become a cop To become a basketball star Eva 13 ercir THE TERRIBLE THOUGHT It was during school one afternoon that mother telephoned and said she and Dad were called away to an unexpected meeting. She told me to have some of the kids over for the evening, to put Tom to bed at six o’clock, and to write to Betty, my sister who is out West going to college, before I went to bed. I hung up happy, and soon had a bunch of kids rounded up to come over that evening. I continued by (lasses, just waiting for the bell. While I was doing the dishes that evening, the door bell rang. It was a telegram from Betty. Arriving 10:00 train stop meet me at South Station. Betty.” That's great! Mom’s away and what shall I do? I finally came to the de- cision that maybe Sam's Hot Rod would hang together that far. When the kids started arriving, I told them of the telegram. Then I got Tom up and dressed to take with me. We all piled into the jalopy and headed for South Station about nine o'clock. There were ten of us in the hot rod and about half of us had to ride in the rumble seat. Jane piped up and said she thought she heard something fall out, but Tom replied unconcernedly, “1 guess it can't be anything very valuable in this old hack.” We were nearly there when we heard a wonderful song on the radio so everyone quieted down to listen to it. It was interrupted by a special bulletin, announcing that a little boy had been run over and killed on Park Street. That was all we heard. I thought, “What a shame to neglect children like that!” We reached the station and I got out. After a long wait, I found Betty. She said she had three days off as it was test week. She asked about Mom, Dad and Tom! Where was he! Everyone was quiet. Their thoughts went back to the news bulle- tin. It was on Park Street where we lived, and fane remembered somthing falling out.” We hit only the high spots on the way back to Park Street. We got there just as the ambulance and cars were leaving. We all were so shocked we didn't know what to do or say. What could we do now? It was too late to think about our carelessness. As we started to get out of the car, I tripped on something on the floor. Tom, curled up sound asleep! Geraldine Cushman EVEN CHANGE II you are a good sport, you will give the game that you are hunting an even chance. When 1 am out hunting deer, 1 never shoot at one of them standing still. 1 grab a piece of cord wood and chase him through the woods. After I get him running in good shape, I take a shot at him. I never got one that way, but it surely gives them an even chance. 1 always give bear an even chance. I never stop running until I am sure that I am out of his sight. 14 Bird hunting is a good sport. When I am walking down some old logging road and a bird Hies up in front of me, it stares me so 1 shoot both barrels into the ground. By the time I get loaded again, there's not a bird in sight. Rabbits are so stupid that I have to kit k them to get them running. Then I have to give them two or three minutes to pick up enough speetl to make it worthwhile to shoot at them. There isn’t much game meat on the table, but on the run. certainly get a lot of it Stanley Newell A FRIENDLY GREETING One afternoon a little boy asked, Mommy, may Tommy anti me stay out in the tent tonight? If we get scared, we can come in. “All right Jerry, said mother, “You may if you want to. But remember the last time you and Tommy stayed out there! Evening came and found Jerry anti Tommy making their way out to the lent to spend the night. Gee, Jerry, Tommy saitl, a little frightened I d-tl-tlon't k-know if I'm a g-g-gonna like this very much.” After a few minutes, little Tommy and Jerry crawled into their snug beds and placed a Hashlight under their pillow. They had just got to sleep when there was a noise outside the tent. “Tommy! Wake up quick! S-s-something is right outside the tent.” Tommy, who was wide awake by now. asked, “What is it?” “I don't know,” said frightened little Jerry, But I caught a glimpse ol something white.” Tommy was frightened now because, by the light of the flashlight, ferry's face was white as snow. “What will we do, Jerry? Suppose it comes right — Oh! Did you see that? I just flashed my light out there and it looked like something black and white.” “Let me see the Hashlight a minute. I'm going to see what is going on!” said determined Jerry. “Be careful, was a warning from Tommy. Jerry picked up the flashlight and peeked around the tent. He caught a glimpse of something whiz by as he flashed the light outside. He was quaking inside but still he was determined to find out who the intruder was. When the creature crept back slowly, it looked huge and fierce in the dark, but as it came nearer and nearer, a feeling of relief spread over ferry’s face. And sure enough! A skunk met him face to face. “Tommy! It's only a skunk. Gome on out and get acquainted.” Doris Brooks DOUBLE RESCUE it was dark out, and it would be a long time before morning. Ray needed his sleep badly for the camping trip he was to go on tomorrow, but sleep just wouldn’t come. As he lay there thinking of tomorrow’s great day, it seemed to grow darker and darker; and Ray finally becoming sleepier and sleepier, was 15 in dreamland, dreaming of the adventure lie was to have. He dreamed he was suddenly awakened by his mother, telling him it was time to go. Soon he was dressed and his mother was giving him instructions about staying overnight. “Remember to cover up, so you won’t catch cold , she said. “And be sure to put out your camp fire”. Ray agreed, and was on his way with all his friends and the chaperone, Mr. Copper. They walked all day with a few rests in between. When it was dark, they selected a place to camp for the night and all the boys dropped to the ground, willing at last to rest. Soon Ray had built the fire and the boys were all grateful for the warmth. Mr. Copper started supper. As they were eating, they heard a bark and all turned to see King, Ray's dog. He was welcomed into the camp, as he had traveled twenty-five miles to be with Ray. At last they all went to bed, and worn out with the exercise of the day, in a short time were fast asleep. In the middle of the night, unknown to all, a camp fire which hadn't been put out was spreading faster and faster, endangering the lives of all the boys and Mr. Copper. King smelled the smoke and barked loudly to awaken his master and saved the boys, fust then Ray heard someone saying, “Ray, Ray, wake up”. It was Mr. Copper. He had awakened all the boys, and he told them King had saved their lives. At that point Ray really awoke to hear King barking as loudly as possible. As Ray sat us, he smelled smoke. The house was on fire! He cpiickly woke every- one and called the fire department. The fire was put out with little damage and all was well again. Ray then turned to King and said, “Old boy, you are the best dog in the world. You have saved my life twice tonight, even if the first time was a dream.” Ray gave King a loving pat and started getting ready for the camping trip, on whic h King would go and be very welcome. Beverly Poland ALWAYS A MYSTERY It was a cold dismal November clay when Sue went to the door in answer to a persistent scratching. “Oh!” she exclaimed. “A tiny puppy!” She tenderly picked up the shivering pup and took him into the house. “I wonder where you belong, you poor thing,” she thought as she wrapped him in a blanket and put him by the stove. Sometime later a little boy knocked on the door and when Sue opened it, he backed away, suddenly afraid. “I-want-my puppy,” he faltered. Then gaining confidence, he rushed on. “The neighbors said he was here. He ran away when 1 couldn’t feed him, but I can now.” “Come in and get warm,” Sue invited. “You’re cold and wet and I have some nice hot cookies for you.” The boy was willing enough, and soon they were sitting by the fire eating those cookies. The puppy was overjoyed at seeing the boy and, jumping into his lap, fell asleep. At last, when it was time to go, hardly a word had passed between Sue and the boy. “Where do you live? Susan asked as the boy prepared to leave. At this question the boy ran from the house, the puppy in his arms. Susan wonderingly shook her head and the door slammed behind him. 16 I he next day the newspaper carried the story about several cans of tlog food stolen front a store. No one could describe tire culprit and it was hoped he wotdd return to the scene of the crime. Susan, on reading the story, began to wonder. She remembered the boy's wolds. “I can feed him now. Hail be taken the dog food? To this day Susan hasn't learned the answer to this question, and she has never seen the boy or the dog again. Often she has wondered about this mys- terious pair but the puzzle has never been solved. Denise Noyes THE NIGHT WE MET A HEAR ft was a cool, dreary night in August, the night Jane and 1 planned to sleep out of doors in a tent. The startling things that could happen on such a night didn't occur to us. All we were thinking of was our sleep. During the next half hour we were putting up our tent. As we proceeded to put up our night house, a little distance beyond, in the bushes, an alarming incident was occurring. After our tent was up, we cuddled ourselves down into our beds on the ground, where everything was quiet. The only sound was the wind blowing softly. After a moment’s pause Jane and I began talking in low tones, but a little shaky over nothing. At least, that’s what we thought. Then suddenly, a noise! We both were so frightened we couldn't move. I believe we both were thinking the same thing. Could it be--------?’’ As time passed, the noise came louder and louder and closer and doser to the tent. “Oh, no”, explaimed Jane. 1 kept saying, “Don't worry,” although deep in my heart I was stated to death. We heard a growl, loud and fierce. A black paw appeared under the edge of the tent. About that time, wre both jumped from our bed and ran as fast as our legs could carry us to the house. We made it just in time! The bear was willing to escort us to the door, but we weren’t agreeable. We then and there dec ided that that night was our last out-of-doors camping trip — alone anyway. Lorraine Hillings NIGHT SHADOW The night was dark and cloudy And all of the streets were bare, As somewhere in the darkness A figure walked with care. Tip toeing down the alley. Slipping around each light. Quietly, sure in the darkness Came this shadow in the night Slowly the dark clouds opened To reveal the wailing moon, And then that hour of darkness Was filled with the light ol noon. Now in the lighted darkness, As blurred night vision cleared To expose the mysterious shadow, A “man's best friend” appeared. Robert Benson 17 HIDDEN TREASURE SNOW So purses are silly things! I’ve heard that song before But what do they seek, out When trinkets are searched for? So you need a pencil? Of course, there's one right here! A bandage for a bloody ear? Let me see — oh yes, my dear. A nickel for the juke box? I'm sure you'll find it there. A preview of the coming show? Oh my, where did that go? So give this little box a chance. You'll find it's what your needing. Remember this next time you say, “What is that thing you’re leading! Charlotte Schultz END OF THE DAY The night was clear, The stars shone brightly I he trees were covered with frost, Their shadows sharp and dark Where they fell on the moonlit spaces, Then blended into the night. Lhe sleigh moved slowly, Its runners creaking in the frozen snow; The horse moved wearily, Its breath congealing about its nose. An old man sat hunched over by the cold; His only movement was to ptdl the worn Blanket closer about him on the seat. He was wrapped in thought Of his home, and warmth, and sleep. Kent Martin Snow is a funny thing As it comes from the sky; It covers trees, rocks, and grass. Gee! I wonder why! Maybe it's the atmosphere Up there above my head; Maybe it’s the hand of God That makes this big snow bed. Christine Berry GIRLS Boys like the girls because they are So appealing to the eye. Even though all they do Is sit and sigh and t ry About the boys that left them, And those they say they hate, But if they really hate these boys. Why stay out with them so late? Another thing about the girls That to me seems very funny — They’re always wanting to go out When the boys are out of money. Peter Cox BUTTERFLY Little yellow butterfly How I like to see you fly So swiftly and beautifully through the air! And your gay colored wings Could I please have a pair? Charlene Sprague UNPOPULAR WINTER As I look out my window and see the winter world beyond, I often wonder about the long winters gone. A long time ago, in times that were poor, Lhe people worked timelessly, gathering their stores. For they knew the long winter lay just ahead, And without stores they would soon be dead. Now these hardships are never felt by the people today, But that does not keep them from wishing for May. You'd think, if they knew of winter hardships gone by, They'd greet winter with a smile instead of a sigh. But the people of today are so very much spoiled, They forget winter’s beauty and think how they've toiled. John Cole 18 s jctiviti eS c;lee club This year for the first time in three years we have a Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Merle Warner. Mrs. Warner has given us much of her time and effort to help us improve our club. I he (dee Club has participated in various activities in the town. We sang at the Pomona Grange and at the beginning of the year at the teachers reception. Our plans for the future are to have an Easter program on the radio and we are going to audition for the Youth Cavalcade show on television in April. We also sang at the Maine Music Festival at Rumford. DANCING A familiar scene around Woodstock High School on Friday morning is the dancing class. A group of the students gather in the gym under the direction of Mrs. Alice Dudley to dance the old dances and learn some new ones. We pay Mrs. Dudley by dropping a dime in a box and the first to pay places his or her name on a slip of paper and therefore gets a chance to choose a dance. These dancing lessons have helped a lot as I have noticed that more of the boys are dancing at our school parties. Evelyn Bean PUBLIC SPEAKING Those participating in Public Speaking this year are: Doris Brooks, Pearl Farrington, Charlotte Schultz, Elaine Cushman, Lorraine Billings, Denise Noyes, Kaye Ring, Leatrice Farnum, Samuel Sumner, John Cole, and Nadine Water- house. A meeting of the Small Schools Public Speaking League was held on Jan- uary lf at Buckfield, at which Pearl Farrington represented Woodstock. Charlotte Schultz and Pearl Farrington spoke in the preliminaries at the Oxford County Prize Speaking Contest on March 28 at South Paris. Pearl was chosen to speak in the finals and was awarded a medal. In April, several speakers went to Orono to the Maine Speech Festival. Pearl and Nadine spoke, and Pearl was awarded a certificate with a rating ol “Excellent”. At the Alumni Prize Speaking contest, the three best speakers were Char- lotte Schultz, Pearl Farrington and Kaye Ring, with John Cole Honorable Mention. 1«) GLEE Cl .1 ft Sealed: Pearl Farrington, Evon Gerrish, Charlotte Schultz, Denise Noyes. Lcatricc Farnum Lena 1 a Valley. Standing: Evelyn Bean. Leona LaValley. Nadine Waterhouse. Dorothy Bean. Samuel Sumner, Howard Emery, Christine Berry. Kaye King. Hazel Crocker, Geraldine Cushman. 1 .V PCBLIC SPEAKING Front Row: Shirley Crockett. Pearl Farrington. Lea trice Farnum. Back Row: Evelyn Bean. Wallace Hussey. Mrs. Herrick. Robert Davis, Kaye Ring. Horn Row: Coach Hoyd Reniston, Kohcrl Swcctser, John Chase. Henry Bowers, Howard Emerv. Herbert Whitman. Back Row: Lain Whitman. Orin Sprague, John Cole. James Swan. Edison Henderson. Alan Farrington. Stanley Newell. Manager. The Woodstock Tigers, under the coaching of Floyd keniston, enjoyed a very successful season, winning fifteen games and losing only three. During the regular season we lost only to Casco and Monmouth. The Tigers placed second in the regional and were elected to go to Lewiston. There we met Limington who set us down 51-50. Although the boys didn’t win this game, they all lotiglu hard and lost like true sportsmen. After the season was over, the Alumni gave a banquet for the Tigers and Tigerettes. It was a good supper and we appreciated it. 21 SUMMARY TUAM PLAYED WHERE PLAYED SCORE HIGH NO. OF WE-THEY SCORER POINTS Andover Andover 38-25 11. Bowers 11 Andover Andover •11-18 [. Chase 12 Andover Woodstock 18- Hi H. Whitman 16 H. Bowers VV. Paris Woodstock 61-50 II. Emery 20 Alumni Woodstock 37-25 H. Whitman 9 IE Bowers Andover Woodstock 34-22 J. Cole 10 S. Paris j.V.'s S. Paris 56-39 IE Bowers 15 Monmouth Monmouth 34-33 IE Whitman 13 West Paris W. Paris 60-38 II. Bowers 18 Casco Casco 58-60 H. Bowers 23 S. Paris |.V.'s Woodstock 70-28 [. Chase 25 Buckfieid Woodstock 37-24 H. Whitman 8 Monmouth Woodstock 47-47 J. Chase 18 Buckfieid Bucklield 38-38 IE Bowers 16 C lasco Woodstock 74-47 H. Bowers 24 TOURNAMENT GAMES AT S. PARIS Canton S. Paris 77-30 H. Bowers 30 C iasco S. Paris 62-55 H. Bowers 21 TOURNAMENT GAMES AT LEWISTON I .imington Lewiston • 50-51 H. Whitman 21 TOTAL POINTS 922-643 1 lie player who dumped in the most points this ye; tr was Henry Bowers with 269 points. Other high scorers on the first team were: The substitutes were: John Chase 179 John Cole 48 Herbert Whitman 177 A. Farrington 22 Howard Emery 123 E. Henderson 20 Robert Sweetser 57 J. Swan 14 (). Sprague 8 I.. Whitman 6 99 Front: Leatricc Farnum, Geraldine Cushman, Charlotte Schultz, Gloria Johnson, leona La Valley, Kaye Ring. Hack: F. on Gerrish, Christine Berry, Evelyn Bean, Pearl Farrington, Manager: Charlene Sprague. Lena LaVal ley. r- f L,irh BasLlUll SCORE TEAMS PLAYED AT THEIRS OCRS Andover Andover 30 21 Andover Antlover 35 21� Andover Woodstock 15 l( West Paris Woodstock •15 38 Andover Woodstock 23 32 South Paris South Paris 44 10 Monmouth Monmouth 32 43 West Paris West Paris 57 12 (iasco Casco 51 39 South Paris Woodstock 31 27 Bucktield Woodstock 25 38 Monmouth Woodstock ■11) 55 Bucktield Bucktield 21 2 i Casco Woodstock 51 33 Total Points Scored Leona I,a Valley Geraldine Cushman (i5 8 Leatrice Farnum 30 Charlotte Schultz 8 Lena LaValley 5 Christine Berry 119 Gloria Johnson 307 23 Front Row: leal rice larmim, I.eona l.aVallcv, lieverlc Poland. Rack Row: Ccraldinc Cushman. Charlotte Schultz. The school bought new sweaters and shorts for the cheerleaders this year. They are white with a yellow tiger on them. I.eona l.aValley was chosen as Captain. There was only one new girl this year, Beverly Poland, and she learned the cheers very quickly. Pearl Fai l ing- ton was chosen our substitute cheerleader. We had a food sale in which we took $2(i.OO. It was for our expenses to the tournament game. It would be very much appreciated if the students and towns people would join in more and help the cheerleaders boost the teams on. We would like to leave you with this little cheer. Locomotive, locomotive, steam, steam, steam. Pull together, pull together, team, team, team. Locomotive steam, pull together team, Woodstock High School's on the beam. 24 f STUD 0 BEST OLIVERS BEST ACTORS Ji MOST ACM RbPvLRR, Cl T J 3 Seated: Beverly Poland. Leona LaValley, Evelyn Bean. Shirley Crockett. Eleanor Cox. Standing: Lcatrice Farnum. Elaine Cushman, Denise Noyes, Dorothy Bean, Charlotte Schultz. Colby Martin. James Swan, Leon Poland. Robert Benson. Nadine Waterhouse, Kaye Ring, Geraldine Cushman, Pearl Farrington, Larry Whitman. Editor Evelyn Bean Assistant Leona I.a Valley Editors Gloria Johnson School News Shirley Crockett Literary Beverly Poland Eleanor Cox Sports: Larry Whitman Boys [antes Swan Girls Charlotte Schultz Gloria Johnson Gossip Charlotte Schultz Shirley Crockett Jokes Elaine Cushman Nadine Waterhouse Fads Lea trice Farnum Fashions Geraldine Cushman Exchange Denise Noyes Artists Pearl Farrington Evelyn Bean Beverly Poland Eleanor Cox Business fames Swan Managers Larry W hitman Kaye Ring Typists Shirley Crockett Mimeograph Evelyn Bean Leona LaValley Colby Martin Gloria Johnson Robert Benson Denise Noyes Charlotte Schultz Pearl Farrington Class Editors: Freshman Larry Whitman Sophomore Nadine Waterhouse Beverly Poland J unior Elaine Cushman Charlotte Schultz Senior Shirley Crockett 26 I HE CORONATION Front Row: Herbert Whitman. Joint Chase. Evelyn Bean, Neal MacKillop, Karen Keniston. Leona LaVallcy, Howard Erne.y. Shirley Crockett. Back Row: Mr. Stetson. Charles Johnson, («loria Johnson, Sandra Martin. 27 CHARLES d OHM SOW THE GrAMG- STCDF.N 1 C OI NCII M) CARMV 1 COMMMTF.K Scaled: I.eatrice Famum. F.von (.erri h. l.tn Farrington. Clinton Cushman. IVnisc o cv Evelvn llean. Standing: Join� Cole. Coll� Martin. )ohn Chase. James Swan. Richard Mclnnis. Mr. Stetson. Advisor. 'ohv ch l; 30wws Rotem jwitt V 057 lHLET 1C- Front Row: Pearl Farrington, Arthur Coffin. Richard Mclnnis. Mrs. Herrick. Kent Martin. Lorraine Billings, Denise Noyes. Hack Row: Elaine Cushman, Eva Harlow. Robert Sweelser, Wallace Hussey, Janies Swan. Stanley Newell. Edison Henderson. Charlotte Schultz. Doris Brooks. junior Calais Class officers: Richard Mclnnis ............................ President Kent Martin Vice President Arthur Coffin Secretary Lorraine Billings ________________________________ Treasurer Denise Noyes Student Council We began our Junior year with 13 members, this being quite a difference from the 18 members we had as Sophomores. Orene Mason left us the last of our Sophomore year to become Mrs. Robert Osgood. Then during the summer Bev- erly Morgan, Carolyn Dean, and Ormond Andrews left us to get married. Eva Harlow transferred to South Lancaster Academy, but she returned to finish her Junior year with us, about the first quarter. We gained another member from Gould Academy, Stanley Newell, making our class one of the largest, with 15 members. Ellis year we have made a big increase in our treasury. We started by having a paper drive, which really paid off. Then we had two different cowbov shows, “WRUM PINE TREE BOYS, and “Rhythm Ranch”, from which we made quite a large sum. We have charge of selling candy and also we volunteered to take over selling potato chips; this of course helps out cpiite a bit. We also had charge of selling refreshments for the Carnival Ball. Three of our members participated in the Senior class play this year, they were: Pearl Farrington, Wallace Hussey, and Charlotte Schultz. They enjoyed the chance to show their talent, and we all hope we can do as well as the Seniors did this year. 31 junior Calais Handle Favorite saying Sweet Tooth Favorite Gripe Art (fiendish laugh) Cars No gas, again?? Die kie (that cute grin) Bethel School, so early? Durmie 1 did not! Hunting (rabbits?) Get up and say it? Bobbie Cats out of here A blonde girl Not another class? Eddie T’ain’t likely Girls ! ! ! Pretty girls, here? Marlin Oh come on Hot rods School again today? | inimy Geh — Brown haired lass Out boys, she’s mine! Hussie What for? Books (Unknown) Minnie (EH) “Henry Henry Don’t touch my hair! Cush “Where’s Bobbie Volkswagen Will Sat. night ever come? 1 .orraine I don’t know Boys! School! I’ll quit! Dot Oh my gosh Bob(?) [ust another mile! Noisie (1)N) No ! ! ! Boys? Not another french class! Pearl Criminellies ! ! ! Singing Ugh! Men! Sc hult ie What I do? Local meatciitter French, ugh ! ! ! EXTRA - EXTRA Ads Thai Never Would Be Printed EXTR A - EXTR A Do you want to have that manly look!! Send for “Dur- mic’s Whisker Growing Booklet.” Be the one to make all the girls say, 'It tickles”. Girls! Go out for that tom- hoy look! Let E. H. Harlow show you how to he the sloppy Joe of Woodstock High . . . Send today!!! Girls! Here is a reducing plan to heat all plans! Live on one dry cracker and one ounce of hoi led water a day. It's a cinch!! Pearl isn’t with tis now. hut we I IIINK it works . . . Do you long for that physique, those bulging muscles? Thev can he yours in just 150 strenuous lessons. Just write for Hussy’s Build I hem High Muscle hook . . . Don’t he slow . . . Men! The latest hair styles can he yours. Send only $5.00 in pennies for your booklet, How to grow your own D.A. and others” b R. A. Mclnnis . . . Do you admire ponies? It is probably their tails that draw your attention. But this is a very difficult project to accom- plish. There’s the hot molasses shampoo, the cutting off of all hair under 5 inches. For more details, send to Billings Pom Ex- press. today. The teachers are at it again! Won’t they ever quit? Do you hear yourself saying this? Well here is a way out. A lx ok writ- ten hv a famous expert on the subject, entitled How I n I ell The Teacher Off! hv 1). E. Brooks ... Only K).(KK) lessons and you can he the Silent Partner. The one who speaks only when spok- en to. who never, never voices her opinion, and who never raises a calamity! Send today for Schultzies Silent Speechless Book! It’s GREA1 ... If you want to he in an em- barrassing position try some of Henderson’s dried jokes! They’re sure to get you in a pickle. Send today! Just address the letter to: Henderson’s Dried Humor Book Bored Street Sleepy Hollow. Maine Kids! Are the teachers ruining your clays with S i t DIES? Send for Noyes’ How Not To Do It Plan. Lake only 3 lx oks instead of I home each night! With this plan you’re sure to have fewer studies. perhaps even NO school!!! 32 Scaled: Eleanor Cox, Geraldine Cushman, Clinton Cushman, Mrs. Crockett, Kaye Ring, I.eatrice Farnum. Standing: Margaret Henley. Hetschel Reed. I .eon Poland. Phillip l)a is, Samuel Sumner, Nadine Waterhouse, Beverly Poland. Absent: Peter Cox. So,, , om ore CL tciSS Fourteen eager Sophomores started school this year, but it soon dropped to thirteen as Tommy Alianach left us. We were all sorry to have him go to South Portland. Hobby Vallee did not return to school as he had enlisted in the Marines. We elected as class officers: President Tommy Alianach Vice President______________________________Clinton Cushman Secretary __________________________ Kaye Ring Treasurer .......................... Geraldine Cushman Student Council Leatrice Farnum Jr. Eureka Editors Nadine Waterhouse. Leon Poland Eureka Editors Beverly Poland, Kaye Ring After Tommy left, Clinton took over as our President and Student Council member. Our class rings came in October, and we all liked them very much. We were glad to have Herschel Reed back from South Paris this year. We have had sev- eral very successful roller skating and dancing parties. In April, we are planning to present the play “Summer Rash”, with Mr. Stetson as director, with some from other classes to help us out. We are also plan- ning to have a cowboy show, Duke and His Swingbillies, later in the spring. Our basketball players are Geraldine, Leatrice, and Kaye: our cheerleaders Beverly, Leatrice and Geraldine. We've had an exciting year and hope we will all be back again next year. 9°. -S op hom ores NAME WHY THEY CAME TO SCHOOL WEAKNESSES Nadine To catch a guy Clinton and Science Eleanor Cause Bev did Dancing and Jr. Lea trice No one will ever know Letters and Fort Sill Gerry Cause she knew Jim did Jim and French Margaret Cause everyone else did Diamonds and A1 Kaye Just comes natural Books and Dermie Sam Daddy told him to English and attention Clinton Sounded like fun Nadine and winking Peter He had to School and girls Leon To exhaust the teachers Lorraine and Guitar Herschel For something to do Women and talking Phillip He wanted to live and learn Shyness and General Math Beverly Cause boys were there Letters and Germany NAME SONG THAT FITS FIRST GLIMPSE Nadine 1 Want A Man Silly Eleanor Let’s Dance Shy Lea trice Anytime Curious Gerry Going Steady Neat Margaret Go On With The Wedding Noisy Kaye I'll Sail My Ship Alone Worrying Sam I Love Paris (Pigs) Smart Clinton Sincerely Bashful Peter 1 Don't Care Suspicious Leon Love Me or Leave Me Flirt Herschel Great Pretender Numb Phillip Slowly Quiet Beverly Soldier Boy Lovable NAME FOR SALE GREAT NECESSITY PET EXPRESSION Nadine Glasses Eddie H. “Guess What?” Eleanor Weight Dancing “Get Oil My Back” “Cut It Out” Lea trice Boys Phil F. Gerry Figure J im “That So?” Margaret Hair Albert “Lets Motor” Kaye Legs Books “OK” Sam French Book Feet “Let Me See” Clinton Blond Hair Smile “Can't See It” Peter Books Reading “It’s Crummy” “Oh Yeah” Leon Looks Car Herschel Stale Jokes Tongue “Ok Honey” Phillip Himself Height “Stop It” Beverly Dates Alan “And I'm Cute Too” 34 Standing: |esse Pierce, Hazel Crocker, Maynard Harlow. Dorothy Bean. John Cole, Christine Berry, Merle Cox. Charlene Sprague, Orin Sprague. Seated: Larry Whitman, Gilbert Dunhani, Alan Farrington. Lena LaYalley. Hilda Henley, Evon Gcrrish. Jreslinutn cLs n ews The Freshmen elected officers Sejnember 12. They were: President Lena LaValley Vice President___________________________ Alan Farrington Secretary ______________________ Gilbert Dunham Treasurer ................... Hilda Henley Student Council ........... John Cole Alan Farrington Fhe major event of our school year was the Freshman Reception. Through out that day we dressed in unionsuits, and the girls wore dungarees backwards, boys’ shirts backwards, misinated shoes and a tie. Boys wore girls' dresses. Moth- ers' hats and they carried a baby doll. We also had to bring a pail to carry the seniors’ books in, and a rag to shine their shoes. In the evening we went to the gym where we had egg shampoos, eating “worms” and a Miss America contest. We had refreshments and a dance afterwards. All in all we had a wonder- ful time. 35 Thresh mien What Would Happen If: Lena couldn’t flirt Hilda could see Stan Charlene came to school on time Larry couldn’t tease John had a steady Pinky reunited with Eva M. Dotty didn't blush Ha el didn't wear glasses Alan couldn’t speak to Ha el C. Billy wore glasses Evon couldn’t see a certain someone Maynard couldn’t have a Ford car Merle ever finished his work Jesse didn't like a certain freshman girl H. H. Christine couldn't stare at Dermie. Name For Sale Weaknesses Hilda Glasses Stan Charlene Freckles 1 .aughing Lena Temper A certain freshman boy B Dotty Looks Tallness Ha el Figure Alan Christine Her hair Senior boy Evon Her eyes Dermie Larry Height Lena Merle General Science Book Civics Billy Pet words Talking Alan Muscles A certain sophomore girl John Knowledge English Maynard Stories Girls Jesse Personality Hilda Gilbert Bashfulness Eva M. 3( lion ori an (a hvarcli 1955 Awards Four poems were chosen by the annual Anthology of High School Poetry for publication: First Snow” Kent Martin “’My Treasures” Andrea Poland Wing “Morning Denise Noyes “ T he Pine” Sandra Martin First and second prizes in the Charlotte Hammond Poetry Contest, in which the schools of South Paris, West Paris and Woodstock compete, were awarded to the above poems written by Sandra Martin and Andrea Wing. Each spring the American Legion Auxiliary sponsors an Essay Contest on Americanism. In 1955 the essays selected were: Luna Farrington First Robert Benson Second Sandra Martin Third The Alumni Award, given by the Alumni Association to an outstanding member of the Senior Class, was presented last year to Luna Farrington. I95f Awards The South Paris Savings Bank selected the advertisement submitted by Wallace Hussey for their space in this Eureka. Honorable mention was given to Geraldine Cushman, Pearl Farrington, and Dorothy Bean for their atls. Shorthand Certificates were received for excellence in shorthand penmanship by: Evelyn Bean, Shirley Crockett, Gloria Johnson, and Leona La Valley. Typewriting Awards: Perfect Paragraphs Certificates 1 minute 2 minutes 5 minutes 10 minutes Evelyn Bean 55 32 Shirley Crockett 3li 30 33 Leona LaValley 50 13 38 Robert Benson 54 45 Colby Martin 37 Arthur Collin 30 Pearl Farrington 31 25 Eva Harlow 25 33 Edison Henderson 22 Wallace Hussey 29 26 25 Kent Martin 34 40 32 Denise Noyes 62 Charlotte Schultz 19 37 Robert Sweetser 35 Luna Farrington 51 Sandra Martin 55 Each of the above received a certificate for perfect copies submitted to the Order of Artistic Typists. 37 HONOR ROLL All As First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter Seniors Howard Emery | uniors Denise Noyes Doris Brooks Denise Noyes Denise Noyes Freshmen John Cole John Cole John Cole HONORS 2 A s nothing below B First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter Seniors Howard Emery Shirley Crockett Evelyn Bean Evelyn Bean Shirley Crockett Howard Emery juniors Wallace Hussey James Swan Charlotte Schultz Doris Brooks Lorraine Billings Wallace Hussey James Swan Doris Brooks Charlotte Schultz James Swan Sophomores Kaye Ring Beverly Poland Kaye Ring Nadine Waterhouse Kaye Ring Freshmen Lena LaValley Christine Berry Hilda Henley Hilda Henley Larry Whitman PERFECT ATTENDANCE Nadine Waterhouse Lorraine Hillings Wallace Hussey •Howard Emery Lea trice Farnum •Hazel Crocker •Pearl Farrington •absent 1 day 38 xchaiujeS NEZINSCOT WAVE: Bucklield High School Your yearbook has especially good snapshots on activities. CASCO LOGGERS: Casco High School Your arrangement on girls basketball was especially good. We wish it were longer. THE PILOT: Mechanic Falls Your yearbook was neatly arranged. But why not a few more jokes. THE OUTLOOK: Porter High School Your covers are very nice and all divisions are interesting. DIXIE PRINTS: Dixfield High School Your yearbook is well prepared and the “Senior Statistics the best yet. WHIRLPOOL: Pennell Institute Your pictures are especially good, it shows hard work from cover to cover. CHRONICLE: South Paris High School Your sports section and tumblers section is very good. Can’t you do some- thing about your ad section? MUSSIJL UNSQUIT: Strong High School Your yearbook is interesting and the pictures in the advertising are very different and cute. 39 .At amni The officers ol (lie Alumni Association are: President Howard Mackillop Vice President Beatrice Farnum Secretary Treasurer Miriam Morgan Leslie Thurlow CLASS OF 1915 Ha el Coffin, Mrs. Raleigh Linnell, Operates the Linnell Motel at Rumlord. Delphon F. Howe, Gorham, New Hampshire, employed by Brown Company. Herman Hopkins, 15 Holly Street, Auburn, Maine. C. Roger Lappin, Lexington, Massachusetts, is working for the telephone com- pany. Raynor Littlefield, lives at Locke Mills and works at Eeko. Stanley Foss Bartlett, Deceased. Eleanor Jordan, Mrs. Ernest MacAusland, lives in Detroit, Mic higan. Annie Cross, Deceased. Thelma Farnum, Mrs. Merle Philbrick, works in the bank in Berlin, X .11. Charles Noyes, has a farm in Berwick, Maine. Mansfield Packard, 9 Pleasantdale Avenue, Waterville, Maine, New England Telephone Co. Leon Ames, 25 Muriel Avenue, Wakefield, Massachusetts. Tliersa Brown, Mrs. Paul Given, living in Solon, teac hing Commercial in Anson Academy. Leslie Bryant is a carpenter in Bryant Pond. Lena Cliaver, Mrs. Nelson Cantelo, Eaton Hall, Rumlord. Maine. Everett Cole owns a store at North Woodstock. Hilda Ring, Mrs. Peter Dragoon, lives at West Peru. Edith Andrews, Mrs. Harris Hathaway, lives at Woodstock. Bertha 1 yler, Mrs. Charles (odrey, Andover. Sidney Ring, Deceased. C.eorge Stenning is living at 1753 Appleton St., Long Beach, California. . Rodney Swilt, Hawthorne, N. Y., works for the telephone company. Harriet Abbott, Mrs. Robert Farrington, is living at Bryant Pond. Bessie Cushman, Mrs. Willis McGuire, West Peru. Diana Martin. Mrs. William Forsythe, is living at 108 5th Avenue, Glendora, N. Y. Alice felt. Mrs. Wendall Roberts, is living at Lockes Mills. Archie Stevens lives in Norway. Ruth Lord, Mrs. Harold Tyler, Bryant Pond, is bookkeeper for Norman Mills. Alice Andrews, Mrs. Arthur Wardwell, is living at Bryant Pond. Cleo Twite hell. Mrs. James Billings, is living at Bryant Pond. Daniel Brown, South Woodstock, is working in the woods. Gordon Chase, West Warwick. R. I., is Manager ol the Sears Roebuck Store. CLASS OF 1920 CLASS OF 1925 CLASS OF 1930 CLASS OF 1935 10 Nannette Foster, Mrs. Lawrence Crockett, is living at Mechanic Falls. George Bernard Cushman, Augusta, is working at I'ogus for Veterans' Adminis- tration. Edwartl Forbes, Deceased. Ha el Hanscom, Mrs. Walter Newell, is working at Green leal's in Bethel. Muriel Lowe, Mrs. Fred Raymond, is working in the post olhce, at Bryant Pond. Iva Ring, Mrs. James Farrar, is living at Bryant Pond. Bradley Stevens is a painter in Lewiston. Marion Felt, Mrs. Lawrence Strout, Mechanic Falls, Maine. La Forest Twitchell has a dairy farm in Woodstock. Georgie Yates, Mrs. Edward Haines, R. F. 1). Bethel, Maine. CLASS OF 1910 Ernestine Bean, Mrs. Carroll Sibley, is living in Mexico, Maine. Lillian Ladd. Mrs. Bill Smith, lives in Tucker, Georgia. Gina Olson, Mrs. James Haggett, 12 Sturgis Street, Worcester, Mass. Beatrice Hathaway, Mrs. Fred Judkins, lives in Upton. Miriam Hendrickson Morgan, West Paris, is a saleslady. Margaret Howe. Mrs. Ralph Schnur, Colo, Iowa. Gwendolyn Poland, is the wile of Dr. I.. W. Sherwin Rumford, Maine. Ruby Poland, Mrs. James Collin, lives on Route 20, West Paris. CLASS OF 1915 Barbara Coffin, Mrs. Richard Felt, is living in Woodstock. Lois Davis, R. N., Mrs. Robert Johnson, 7 Carlyle St., Augusta, Maine. Olive Howe, R. N„ 12 Ridge St., Pearl River, N. Y. Employed at Rockland State Hospital. Leslie Thurlow, is working lor Alvah Hendrickson at South Woodstock. Bernice Evans, Mrs. Roscoe Swain, lives in Bethel. Gloria Hobbs, Mrs. Wayne Redman, is in Englewood, Colorado, planning to go to Hawaii. Kenneth Swan, South Paris, working in Bolster’s Store. CLASS OF 1950 Norbert Berryment is in the Army training dogs in Hawaii. Francis Cox, South Woodstock, works in Norway Shoe Shop. Bessie Dunham, Mrs. Bellmont House, lives in Bryant Pond. Bellmont House, lives at Bryant Pond, working at Mann's Mill. Arthur Ring, is working at Stratton as a bookkeeper. Phyllis Hathaway, Mrs. Reynold Jordan, North Waterford, Maine. CLASS OF 1955 Albert Cross. Lockes Mills, working in the woods. Maynard Cushman in the Navy, L.S.T. 11 9, Fleet Post Olhce, N. Y. Luna Farrington, working at the telephone office at Bryant Pond. Phillip Farrington, Army, Stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Louise LaValley, Mrs. Ormanil Andrews, living at Bryant Pond. Rexford Martin, in the Army, stationed in Texas, Advanced Infantry basic train ing. Sandra Martin, Mrs. Herbert Dunham, Lockes Mills, working in the mill. William Mason, working at Penley’s Mill, West Paris. Andrea Poland, Mrs. Richard Wing, South Woodstock, is working at Norway Shoe Shop. Leona Whitman, is living in Rumford. II __' Tut ocuxijjhS L y lclvertidem en ts COMPLIMENTS OF HAYDEN'S MARKET I. G. A. Bryont Pond Maine Registered Jerseys DAIRYING A SPECIALTY FOREST PRODUCTS CO. Market Eggs a Sideline HILLCREST FARM Lockes Mills Maine Owned and Operated by Ernest A. Swan L. G. Twitchell and Family 43 MUNICIPAL REPORTS • WEDDING INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS • BOOKLETS • FOLDERS • CATALOGS WE ARE PROUD have bad t e fiuvileye t e EUREKA ★ PINEWOOD PRINTING is recognized throughout the State of Maine for its high quality and moderate cost. No job is too large — no job is too small. Whenever you are in need of printing, it will pay you to call or write THE PINEWOOD PRESS TEL. LY 7-2181 . CANTON, MAINE LETTERHEADS • ENVELOPES • LABELS • ART WORK COLORGRAPH PRINTING • PROCESS PRINTING • BUSINESS FORMS $ -$ The Remodeled “HOUSE OF THRIFT” Has Been Serving You Since 1873 South Paris Savings Bank Member F. D. I. C. (by Wallace Hussey) $ — '$ Compliments of I. W. ANDREWS SON Funeral Directors 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Tel. West Paris 846 South Woodstock FRANKLIN GRANGE NO. 124 P. of H. BRYANT POND MAINE Compliments of Sanborn s Motor Express Inc. •15 IN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Dividend Dates Are June 1st and December 1st Norway National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SAGADAHOC FERTILIZERS Telephone 66 C. E. PHINNEY Made in Maine For Maine Farmers Electrician FOR SALE BY C. S. Cushman, Agent 6 Paris Street NORWAY MAINE Compliments of P. R. GREENLEAF, D.D.S. TERMINAL GARAGE INC. NORWAY MAINE Pontiac G. M. C. Willys Tel. 670 NORWAY MAINE Tel. 661 W. B. RAND LOCKE MILLS MAINE Meats - Groceries - Frozen Foods Compliments of Compliments of BETHEL SPA CUMMINGS’ Bob and Lucy Andrews FILLING STATION BETHEL MAINE LOCKES MILLS MAINE Paris Farmers Union Carey Asphalt and Metal Roofing Blue Seal Feeds - Nails - Sugar - Eggs - Royal Lily Flour - Grass Seeds AGRICO FERTILIZER SAGADAHOC FERTILIZER SOUTH PARIS MAINE Compliments of Compliments of LOWE FLORIST A FRIEND Tel. 300 Norway SOUTH PARIS MAINE WEST PARIS MAINE Compliments of L AM B E RTS NORWAY QUALITY MERCHANDISE MAINE For Men - Women - Children ISRAELSON MOTOR CO., INC. Compliments of Chevrolet — Oldsmobile BURNHAM WHERE YOU GET GOOD SERVICE and Tel. 161 MORRILL RUMFORD MAINE SOUTH PARIS MAINE Compliments of STONE’S AMEY’S DRUG STORE FILLING STATION Phone 60 MAIN STREET SOUTH PARIS NORWAY MAINE Phone 179 Compliments of BELLMONT W. HOUSE JOHNSON’S GENERAL STORE Manufacturer of Rustic BIRD HOUSES Groceries - Dry Goods BIRD FEEDERS Boots and Shoes Tel. Dial 431 Tel. 21-3 WEST PARIS MAINE BRYANT POND MAINE MacGOWN 8c YOUNG Complete Stock of Records and Record Players TV Antennas Installation and Service PHILCO RADIO — TELEVISION FACTORY SUPERVISED SERVICE ENGINEERS Guaranteed Quality and Dependability TEL. 257-M MARKET SQUARE SOUTH PARIS, MAINE WESSO ORCHARDS JOHN H. McKEEN AND SON Fruits and Vegetables Apples Wholesale and Retail 839 — Telephone — 833 Res. West Paris Maine C. B. CUMMINGS SON CO. Established 1860 Feed - Flour - Grain POULTRY and DAIRY SUPPLIES Seeds and Fertilizers Norway Maine BLISS BUSINESS COLLEGE OFFERS TRAINING FOR CAREERS AS: Business Teachers - Accountants - Secretaries - Junior Executives Write or call for Catalog Visitors are always welcome 160 Lisbon Street Lewiston COMPLIMENTS OF AUERBACH SHOE COMPANY Norway Maine “DEVIL’S KITCHEN” TUCKER Hamburgs - Hot Dogs HARNESS STORE Coffee - Soft Drinks Home Made Pie and Cake James N. Favor A good place to spend an evening You'll find your friends here too! NORWAY MAINE Faith and Aubrey Cummings 19 NATIONAL CO-OP STORE, STEVE’S GARAGE INC. General Repairing West Paris Maine Tel. 37 Dial 501 DONALD C. STEVENS, Prop. Bethel Maine MARKET SQUARE Compliments of CALSO STATION DOW’S LIFE-TIME BATTERIES LAW OFFICE Washing - Polishing - Lubrication South Paris Maine Norway Maine General Hardware Compliments of BROOKS BROS. INC. GOODWIN’S INC. HEATING OILS - BOTTLED GAS Insurance Plumbing - Heating 158 Main Street Norway, Maine Bethel Maine SUPPORT YOUR Royal Sewing Machines Drapery Fabrics HIGH SCHOOL THE FABRIC SHOP Rayons Cottons TEAMS 175 MAIN STREET Norway Maine Compliments of CHAPIN’S A FRIEND SHELL STATION BRYANT POND MAINE BETHEL MAINE NORWAY Compliments of FARMERS UNION PAINE’S Wirthmore Feeds TYDOL SERVICE STATION NORWAY MAINE NORWAY MAINE GALLANTS TEXACO STATION BETHEL Marfak Lubrication Washing and Polishing AUTO SALES Phone 220-2 Tel. 199 CHURCH STREET BETHEL MAINE BETHEL MAINE Compliments of HARLOW’S WILSON’S Gifts — Luncheonette — Cosmetics DOLLAR STORES, INC. Drugs — Gourmet Shop 145 MAIN STREET NORWAY MAINE NORWAY MAINE BRYANT POND, MAINE TEL. 25-3 Cole s Hardware and Variety Appliances TELEVISION SALES and SERVICE Medicines HOUSEWARES TYLER’S GARAGE Harold G. Tyler, Prop. Tires and Accessories GENERAL REPAIRING Tydol-Veedol Products Arc Welding PHONE 10-11 BRYANT POND DR. S. S. GREENLEAF Veterinarian 1 1 VERNON STREET BETHEL MAINE Telephone 112 Small Animal Hospital Bethel Maine ADVERTISER DEMOCRAT Buy or Borrow a Copy SOUTH PARIS and NORWAY, MAINE Compliments of SHAW’S MARKET CHARLES E. MERRILL Building Supplies BOX 466 BETHEL, MAINE Tel. 60 Res. 60-3 MAIN STREET PHARMACY Prescriptions A Specialty K. E. Leathers, Reg. Pharmacist WEST PARIS MAINE Compliments of BRADLEY’S SHOE STORE BARJO’S RESTAURANT 32 Congress Street MAIN STREET NORWAY, MAINE RUMFORD MAINE PENLEY BROTHERS Manufacturers of Clothespins WEST PARIS MAINE Compliments of Compliments of MAY’S RICHMOND’S GULF STATION DRUG STORE Congress and Portland Street Phone 500 Phone 8354 SOUTH PARIS MAINE RUMFORD MAINE Compliments of WEST PARIS BRYANT’S MARKET HARDWARE Self-Service 1 G A General Hardware, Plumbing Supplies, Paints, Etc. M. G. Bryant, Prop. SPORTING GOODS PHONE 126 BETHEL MAINE Telephone 41 1 DARLING AUTOMOBILE CO. 72 MAIN STREET PHONE 130 South Paris Maine IVAN’S VARIETY STORE Novelties — Toys Cards for all Occasions Visit Our Lunch Bar For Lunch or Dish of Ice Cream 5c and 10c — $1.00 and up SOUTH PARIS PHONE 278-W Office Phone 338 Res. Phone 17 DAVID A. KLAIN AGENCY Insurance Service 247 MAIN STREET NORWAY MAINE L. F. PIKE SON Clothing - Furnishings - Tailoring BOTANY — VAN HEUSEN Blue Store NORWAY MAINE Compliments of CUMMINGS Sanitone Drycleaners REGULAR ROUTE SERVICE Store Service at Cole's Tel. 25-3 for Routeman's Call GEE BEE SPORTING GOODS CO. Suppliers to Schools, Clubs and Individuals Fishing Tackle - Guns - Ammunition Athletic Equipment 58 COURT STREET, AUBURN, MAINE Stowell Silk Spool Co., Inc. BRYANT POND MAINE Manufacturers of Novelties Slabs and Edgings Kiln-Dried Blocks for Sale at our Factory 5-1 Compliments of Compliments of EVERETT COLE’S BRYANT POND FILLING STATION TELEPHONE COMPANY Shoes Confectioneries and Groceries Bryant Pond Maine TEL. 24-31 ROUTE 120 BRYANT POND, MAINE CRANE’S ARLINE E. SWAN Successor to Z. L. Merchant Opera House Block NORWAY MAINE NORWAY, MAINE TEL. 860 Telephone 1082 Mimeographing and Typing LOTHROP’S SERVICE STATION BENNETT’S GARAGE Gas - Oil - Lubrication Chevrolet Sales and Service Terrill Chain Saws WRECKER SERVICE PARTS AND SERVICE Gas and Oil SOUTH PARIS MAINE LOWER MAIN STREET BETHEL Tel. Norway 8779 Samsonite Luggage NORWAY HOME BAKERY The Ideal Graduation Gift Doughnuts - Bread - Pastries SHOES SPECIALTY CAKES For All the Family Just A Little Better E. N. SWETT SHOE CO. 209 MAIN STREET NORWAY NORWAY MAINE Phone 548W 55 GUY MORGAN’S Store and Service Station Compliments of Gas - Oil - Accessories Flour, Feed and Grain DR. ALLAN S. CHASE Groceries - Candies - Cigarettes and Tobacco NORWAY MAINE BETHEL MAINE P. H. CHADBOURNE CO We Buy Logs and Standing Timber BETHEL MAINE ROLAND M. LABAY CO. CONRAD W. LAMB AGENCY Plumbing - Appliances - Heating Insurance of all Kinds SHELL PRODUCTS 1 65 MAIN STREET Montgomery Ward Batteries Phone 800 Tires and Auto Accessories SOUTH PARIS MAINE West Paris Dial 2281 Maine W. J. WHEELER CO., Inc. Stanley M. Wheeler Robert W. Wheeler Howard W. Cole Res. Phone 220 Res. Phone 190 Res. Phone Bethel 148-3 Insurance Of All Kinds SOUTH PARIS PHONE 12 MAINE CITY SERVICE Gas and Oil MAC KIILOP'S MEATS GROCERIES - DRYGOODS DAILY DELIVERY Request All Orders In by 9:30 Bryant Pond Tel. 20-11 58 Compliments of RUTH CARVER AMES SHELL PRODUCTS BETHEL SAVINGS BANK Telephone 52-2 BETHEL MAINE BETHEL MAINE Compliments of Best Wishes to the Graduating Class LEWIS M. MANN SON OXFORD PICKLE CO., INC. BRYANT POND MAINE SOUTH PARIS MAINE Tel.: Norway 580 EKCO-TEBBETS Woodworking Division LOCKES MILLS MAINE Compliments of BENSON'S COAL OIL CO We Sell and Service Electrol Oil Burners Lumbering, Bulldozing and Trucking Gas and Electric Appliances of All Kinds WEST PARIS MAINE Compliments of CHASE’S GENERAL STORE WEST PARIS MAINE For Clothes For The Family THE SPECIALTY SHOP BETHEL MAINE When in Rumford Shop Sampson's Super Market Where Your Food Dollar Lasts Longer HUNT’S AMOCO Elliott M. Hunt Amoco White Unleaded Gas SMALL’S JEWELERS Gifts - Radios - Jewelry DIAMONDS WATCHES Electrical Appliances Tel. 515-M Graduation Gift Headquarters NORWAY MAINE Tel. 637-M, Opposite Barjo's, Norway 60 CASCO BANK TRUST COMPANY PORTLAND MAINE South Portland - Woodfords - Peering BETHEL BUCKFIELD LIMERICK SOUTH PARIS BRIDGTON FRYEBURG RUMFORD WEST BUXTON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation L. M. LONGLEY SON PACKARD OIL CO. Distributors of Plumbing and Heating HARDWARE All City Service Products For Oxford County Esso Range and Fuel Oil HEAD OF MAIN STREET NORWAY MAINE Telephone 771 NORWAY MAINE LACHANCE BROS. SUNOCO STATION DR. J. R. GALLANT A to Z Lubrication Tires - Batteries - Accessories 91 Congress Street 57 MAIN STREET RUMFORD MAINE SOUTH PARIS MAINE Tel. 330 Phone 1 800 Read Your 1 dome News Oxford County BETHEL CITIZEN We Do Good Printing r i BETHEL MAINE RED WHITE Meat — Groceries Fruit — Vegetables Frozen Foods SOUTH PARIS MAINE Compliments of BARBARA’S BEAUTY SALON BETHEL MAINE Compliments Trap Corner Garage Charles Collette, Proprietor Automobile Repairing - Oils Good Year Tires WEST PARIS MAINE Compliments of BROWN’S SHOE REPAIR E. N. Swett's Basement NORWAY MAINE Compliments of BOSSERMAN’S PHARMACY BETHEL MAINE Norway Savings Bank NORWAY It’s Always Time To Save MAINE Compliments of WOODMAN’S HUTCHINS SPORTING GOODS STORE JEWELRY STORE Sports Equipment For All Seasons 213 Main Street Everything for the Sporting Family PHONE 61 NORWAY MAINE 223 Main Street Norway, Maine Compliments of NEWBERRY’S Compliments of 5c - 10c - 25c - $1.00 Dept. Store SPEC’S INSURANCE Where Values Outweigh Dollars 193 MAIN NORWAY BETHEL MAINE BUCKY’S TYDOL ESSO SERVICENTER SERVICE STATION Joe Perry, Proprietor Tires - Batteries - Accessories Lubrication - Washing - Polishing BETHEL MAINE ROUTE 26 TEL. 47-5 BRYANT POND MAINE Compliments of MARKET SQUARE NORMAN MILLS SON CALSO STATION Polled Hereford Cattle Life-Time Batteries Timberlands Washing - Polishing - Lubrication TEL. 33 BRYANT POND, MAINE SOUTH PARIS MAINE ROLAND J. CARRIER, O.D. HOTEL RUMFORD 91 Congress Street RUMFORD MAINE RUMFORD MAINE Tel. 1004 Compliments of A. W. WALKER SON Coal and Coke Farm Equipment Insecticides Cement and Tile SOUTH PARIS Tel. 165-W MAINE WELCH MOTOR SALES Used Cars Compliments of New and Used Parts Junk Yard MERTON RAWSON, JR. SOUTH PARIS MAINE SOUTH PARIS MAINE Phone 297 Twin Town Chevrolet, Inc. Sales and Service 223 MAIN STREET Phone 104 SOUTH PARIS, MAINE 61 Paris Manufacturing Company Sleds - Skis - Toboggans - Folding Chairs and School Furniture SOUTH PARIS MAINE RAINBOW SPORTING STORE Guns - Fishing Tackle - Motors Sportswear - Workingmen's Clothing TEXACO GAS and OIL A. A. Brown BRYANT POND MAINE Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING PLANTS, INC. Lewiston Maine v' CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY 0. K. CLIFFORD CO., INC. Compliments of DEALER Studebaker Cars and Trucks N. DAYTON BOLSTER CO. SOUTH PARIS MAINE SOUTH PARIS JAMES D. BILLINGS Compliments of BELL Wood Coal Coke MINERALS CO. BRYANT POND MAINE WEST PARIS MAINE WALTER E. APPLEBY CHASE’S Plumbing - Heating - Appliances We Sell - Install - Service Dependable Merchandise Philco Sales and Service AND TELEVISION Fair Prices Since 1876 West Paris, Maine Phone W. P. 796 BRYANT POND MAINE Firestone Compliments of MARKET SQUARE NEWBERRY’S SHELL STATION 5c - 1 Oc - 25c - $ 1.00 Dept. Store Home and Auto Supplies Where Values Outweigh Dollars SOUTH PARIS MAINE 193 MAIN NORWAY, MAINE OXFORD PROVISIONS CO. Wholesaler — Meat and Provisions Compliments of LOCKERS Hams and Bacons Cured and Smoked Home of Hickory Smoked Meats RUMFORD FINANCE CO. OXFORD COUNTY LOCKERS, INC. 4 Danforth Street, Norway, Maine Rumford Maine SOUTH PARIS Welding Repairing GEO. F. EASTMAN ESTATE HIBLER BROS. Men's Clothing and Shoes GARAGE MAINE WEST PARIS MAINE BETHEL MAINE SOUTH PARIS MAINE Compliments PARIS of HARDWARE CO. A Painting Hardware Plumbing Heating Shirley Kitchen Gas FRIEND WASHING MACHINES - STOVES REFRIGERATORS LOCKES MILLS MAINE LANGWAY'S FILLING STATION Texaco Gas - Oil - Tires and Accessories Pastries and Groceries Compliments of Grafton Lumber Company BETHEL MAINE Compliments of Telephone 134 CLIFFORD’S BUCKY’S REXALL STORE SERVICE STATION SOUTH PARIS MAINE BETHEL MAINE YARDGOOD ELLINGWOOD BROS. Blacksmithing - General Repairs CENTER TRUCK BODIES BUILT Appliance Repairs, Refrigeration Service and Electric Wiring RUMFORD MAINE WEST PARIS MAINE RIPLEY FLETCHER CO Ford Dealers Since 1909 110 MAIN STREET SOUTH PARIS, MAINE ' ii mm sS k iS % v.V7 5, ■ V r-. §3p9 3R' - Lc - y 4 ., ’-5SS 5SV z ■y . ? zr jggr, - ‘■'W. fj .f - f y ■ , -T' J Tfc L foC's •N - «•.- ? V !?■ V A Wk sg% IHj y� c • r . JTT 2. v ' . •Urt -'. • • 2? ' -- -''ii. . ■V' ai r .'-T. 4.1W3 iSB 3$ ..VI-' sN� -; V, - Vi' eSSS • _ •■ . I� at. 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