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

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SEPTEMBER JANUARY Set, oo tc ci I en ilar 5—School begins 8—Dance sponsored by Sophomores H—Curtis magazine drive begins 20— Seniors go to Portland for Pictures 21— Freshman Reception 22— Sophomore Roller Skating Party 28— Square Dance sponsored by Freshmen 29- —Junior paper drive OCTOBER 4 5—State Teachers convention 8—Commercial Law class visited Court 25— Sadie Hawkins dance sponsored by Freshmen 26— Student Council visited West Paris 29—Woods Safety Program NOVEMBER 2—Ping Pong Tournament 5—Junior High joined us 10— County Convention 11— Armistice Day; no school 12— Book fair and open house 16—Round Robin (boys) 19— Junior High Play 20— Round Robin (girls) 20—Individual pictures of every one in school 24 25—Thanksgiving; no school 30—First Basketball game, Andover DECEMBER 6—Senior Play 13—Christmas Program in Gym 17—Christmas tree and refreshments in afternoon 17- 31 —Christmas vacation 18— Junior Roller Skating Party 3— Phantom Magic Show 9—Cowboy Show sponsored by Senior Class 21—Wendall White took pictures for Eureka 26—Saturday night Alumni dances began FEBRUARY 15-21—Vacation 15— Handicap Basketball game 16— Carnival events and ball MARCH 4— Town Meeting; High School attended in morning 7—Junior High Cowboy Show 9—Army Day at South Paris 11—Mr. Stetson left and Mr. Purinton joined us. 19 Junior Class “Lone Pine” Show 30—Senior Food Sale APRIL 12- 22—Vacation. Seniors trip to New York 26—Junior Prom MAY 11-12—Fishing Derby sponsored by Sopho- mores 14—Baton Show 30— Memorial Day; No school JUNE 9—Baccala u reate 10— School closes if no days are missed 11— Graduation 13— Alumni banquet and ball 4

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I'roni: Leatrice Farnum, Geraldine Cushman, Beverly Poland, James Swan, Pearl Farrington, Denise Noyes, Nadine Waterhouse. Back: Mrs. Crockett. Kaye Ring. Beverly Roberts, Eva Harlow, Wallace Hussey, Arthur Collin, Kent Martin. Doris Brooks, Lorraine Billings, Hazel Crocker, Christine Bern Aurelia Editor in Chief James Swan Assistant Editor Pearl Farrington Advertising Geraldine Cushman Leatrice Farnum Beverly Poland Nadine Waterhouse Pearl Farrington Denise Noyes Literary Editors Lorraine Billings Doris Brooks Activity Editor Denise Noyes Sports Editors Boys, Arthur Coffin Girls, Kaye Ring Alumni Editor Eva Harlow Exchange Editors Christine Berry Hazel Crocker Seniors Edison Henderson Richard Me 1 tints Juniors Nadine Waterhouse Leatrice Farnum Sophomores Christine Berry Hazel Crocker Freshmen Beverly Roberts Typists Pearl Farrington Denise Noyes Eva Harlow Geraldine Cushman Leatrice Farnum Beverly Poland Nadine Waterhouse Lorraine Billings Kaye Ring Kent Martin Wallace Hussey 3

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itoria » A SENIOR LOOKS AHEAD A senior in High School now lias a very wide choice of things to do alter graduation. Seniors today iiave many more opportunities than they used to have. Not many years ago graduates would go out and find a job of some sort and be satisfied. Now if a senior wants to, he or she can usually go on to school. This is easier because there are many scholarships given. Girls can take up nursing, teaching, secretarial work, or medicine, or they can train to be a technician. Boys can learn to be doctors, lawyers, teachers, mechanics or machinists. There are two other possibilities if a senior has no desire to continue with school. He can go into the service or find a job he likes. There are opportuni- ties in any branch of the service, for boys and girls to make a career. If anyone does have a desire to make a career of the service, he would probably be able to earn good money in a few years. If a boy just wants to fulfill his obligation, he has a choice. He can go in for two years of active duty and have two or three years of active reserve. However, if the boy wants to spend only a short time in active service, he can enlist in the six months plan. In this plan the boy has six months of active service and the rest of his time is spent going only to Monday night meeting and two weeks of summer camp. This is actually the best plan for boys between the ages of 17-18' 2. If a boy just wants to get a job, he has a choice of mill, factories, logging jobs, office, and different kinds ol work in stores. Girls have a choice of working in a factory, finding secretarial work or working in one of the many stores or mills. On the whole, seniors have many more opportunities today than they used to have. Drive according to the condition of the road. Obey the laws, and remember that the State Police are only doing their job protecting you. Phillip Davis Safety on the road is Maine's biggest problem. There are more people killed in highway accidents than any other kind. 11 people realized what a car could do, they would think twice before doing some crazy thing on the road. I think perhaps teenagers are living too last; they just don’t seem to slow down and think. Whenever a bunch of teenagers happen to get in an accident, the news is splashed all over the front pages of the newspapers. If a man gets run into, he gets a short write up on the back page. James Swan SAFETY Dick Mclnnis Nadine Waterhouse