Brunswick High School - Orange Black Yearbook (Brunswick, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:

Y O- OL vQA Jui S O tanas an l 9 d jDLack VOLUME XXVIII 1948 ANNUAL YEAR BOOK BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL ?  «jUhf   ■:iS l. Iff njl ' :«r B ■■! Ill ■■■ I.. .;; i . i.. ... r .. r . i , r -% ' -■ • ' •■ HISS! Si! ■r - S The world is cold without And dark and hedged about With mystery and enmity and doubt, But we must go Though yet we do not know Who called, or what marks we shall leave upon the snow. ' from The Call by Charlotte Mew DEDICATION In countless ways Miss Marion McKenney has won the admiration and affection of all of us; and to her, we dedicate this book. Her devotion to Brunswick High School has been enduring and con- stant over a period of many years; and we, the Class of 1948, deem it a privilege to honor her in this manner. Robert Burns Winslow, A.B., Harvard College Commander, U. S. Naval Reserve ADMINISTRATIVE MESSAGE With the school year of 1947-48 nearing its end we have the Orange Black appearing again with its many briefs and photo- graphs reminding us of the varied experiences undergone during our memorable high school days. A few changes have been made in our yearbook this year. We hope they have been beneficial and we are grateful to the editorial staff and all others working for the Orange Black for the excellent service they ' ve performed. We have had a very successful school year and a great deal of the credit is due to the loyalty and sincerity of the sen- ior class. I wish to take this opportunity to wish you every success in whatever worthwhile endeavors you may undertake in your future careers. FACULTY V ($ INEZ P. ALLEN Worcester Home Economics In- stitute; Home Economics; Family Relationships. ETTA A. BARKER (fUCa zT- 9 - Bliss Business College; Simmons College; U. of Me.; Bookkeeping; Shorthand; Typewriting; Jr. Bus. jk 9 1 1 i ji w MAYBELLE C. BEACH Sargent School; Harvard College; Boston U.; Phys. Ed. DOTJS W. BIBBER, A.B. • Jft? Boston U;T Jj.A.; Rhode Island College of Ed.ffe Crithmetic; Basic Math.; HistoPfrr JOHN J. CASAVOLA, B.S. Michigan State College; Math; JOHN A. COLE Gorham State Teachers ' College; Journeyman Machinist (23 1 2 yrs.); Shop. _ f Holyoke Collegej ' fcnglfth. DRUSILLA CONG Mt GEORGE W. CRIMMINS, A.B. University of Maine; Civics; History: Gen. Business; Health. FLORENCE A. DAY, A.B., A.M. Teachers ' College, Columbia; Bates; Mathematics. William Smith Cq ggjlNc wark State Teachers ' College; English AREY E. DULFER, A.B., A.M. Amsterdam Conservatory; Master School, Vienna; Boston Conserv- atory; Univ. of Me.; Music. REBECCA DULFER L.R.S.M. London, England; Vir- tuoso Diploma, (Prof. Sevick), Vienna; Mount Allison Univ.; Boston Conservatory of Music; Univ. of Me.; Music. Gorham State Teachers ' College; Bates; Jr. High. FAYE E. GORDON, A.B. Bates Colfc«; Vatin $i ESTHER L. HIGGINS, R.N. Univ. of Me.; Augusta General Hospital; Teachers ' College, Hyannis, Mass.; Nurse BERTHA V. HOUGHTON Dingley Training, Lewiston; Univ. of Me.; Harvard; Liter- ature. BARBARA LEONARD, A.B. Bates College; Boston U.; Brown U.; M.I.T.; Biology. JULIA S. MORSE, B.S. Boston U.; C.L.A.; Bates; Me. School of Commerce; Jr. Busi- ness Training; Commercial Ge- ography; Sociology. EVERETT M LUNT, B.S. Univ. of Me.; Bates; Shop Math. Mech. Drawing; Fund, of Elec- tricity and Machines; Safety; Blueprint Reading. RUTH NIELSEN Eastern State Normal School; Rutgers U.; Yale; Columbia; Univ. of Me.; Social Studies. LUCILLE A. MADDOCKS, B.S. (Education) Univ. of Me.; U.S. History; Prob. of Democracy; Commercial Law. CORNELIA D. PRATT Farmington State Normal School; Boston U.; Typewriting; Book- keeping; Retail Selling. GERALD A. ROSE Bates College; Univ. of Me. Chemistry; Physics. LILA SKOLF1ELD Farmington State Normal School Bates; English. EVELYN STERRY, A.B. Colby College; Spanish; French. GEORGIA E. STROUT Gorham State Normal School; Bates; Harvard; Arithmetic. rm S MARIO A. TONON, B.S. Bowdoin College; French; Ger- man. MILDRED R . THALHEtMER, B.S. Missouri State Teachers ' College; Bates; Dramatics; Oral English. PAYSON W. TUCKER, B.S. Bowdoin College; Science; Mathe- matics. WINNIFRED THOMA6 Nasson College; Univ. of Me.; Castine Normal School; Home Economics (Jr. High.) HELEN VARNEY Mass. School of Art; Institute of Normal Methods; Art. HAROLD R. WEBB, M.D. Bowdoin College; Johns Hopkins Medical School; School Physician. ROBERT WESCOTT, B.S. (Industrial Art) Gorham State Teachers ' College; Carpentry; Electricity. EDNA YORK, A Bates C ollige JlngUsh DONALD ADAMS The virtue of young persorts i hiefly in not doing anything to an excess ■cterlstics: Dry, witty, stubborn i was always a shy member of our class, that Is, until he met Mrs. Thalheimer in Oral English. SAMUEL ALl EN When a lady ' s in the case. All other things take second place! root 0rf i,4. Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Class Pres- yy Ldej ; Swimming 1, Hi-Y 2,3,4; B Club; Senior N : I ntr-i T l f lClu '  ic, football and girls 1 1 1 t - n fi n r K i pn c. tj • r i s Ufe j Cheerful, cooperative, friendly R omarks: Here ' s tf tjrtfjjdrrjt fagies of Jfie senior class. Best of luck, Sam, ♦Play 4; One Act Plays2r Tl«dg iden f the Band and Orchestra 3,4; Music Assembly 3,4; Fair Committey K- PATRICIA ANDERSON With g Wki ' y et prevailing force. Intent upon her destined course . S triving t 8?: A nAjrse E xtra (XfScuiJhnP Orange and Black 2,3,4, Junior Red Cross 3,4; Band 2,3; be£ $ 2 j DraArtic Club 2,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Orange and photography Affable, talkative, loads of fun hqpste l is certainly lucky, Pat. We all know what a grand 11 be getting. Black Sta)$4; Basketball 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; Orbla Re- view 3; Archery 4; Senior Class Play 4; Girls Athletic Ass. 2,3,4; Camera Club 3. PHILIP ATWOOD A combination and a form indeed. Wherever God did seem to set his seal. To give the world assurance of a man. S triving for: Success E xtra Curriculum: Class Vice-President 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Junior Prom 3; Orbla Review Assembly 3; Fair Committee 4. N ickname: Phil 1 nterests: Hunting, fishing and girls utstrtnding Characteristics: Ambitious, always dependable, cheerful R emarks: Phil came to Brunswick High from Deering in his junior year and since then has been a very popular member of our class. All the luck in the world, Phil. BARBARA BARRETT There was a little girl who had a little curl, right in the middle of her forehead . S triving for: Success at Maine E xtra Curriculum: Orange and Black 2; Dramatic Recital 3, Band 1,2, J,4; Dra- matics 1,2,3,4; Orbla Review 3; Girls ' Hi-Y 4; Musical Assembly 2,4. N ickname: Lulu 1 nterests: Tommy, sports and music O utstanding Characteristics: Curly-haired, talkative, full of fun R emarks: Barbara is our class giggler, and we hope life is always full of laughter for her. RICHARD BARTLETT They ' re only truly great who ar ?ic Club, 1 ass pW4 S triving to be: A teacher E xtra Curriculum: Glee Club 2,3,4- Prize Speaking 2; Che Act Plays 3; Se| N ickname: Dick Interests: Horseback riding and dancwtg O utstanding Characteristics: Talkative anftfitty R emarks: If you ' re as faithful to your Jfe as you are to horseback Dick, she ' ll have nothing to fear. .1 Orbla Review 3. riding, RENE G. BELANGER Seek u find, and you ' ll not lose your labor . wimming 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; B Club 2,3,4; S triving for: A di lokna E xtra Airriculujn: F N icknaJhe: Rem I nterectV W T O utstandyigTCharfio f isticsN| sy-fio ng. full of fun and good sport R emarks Thei£tKletic departrhen -i2_going to miss you, Rene, and we have a feeling(sVme BKnale underclassmen are, too! HARRY BENOIT Harry likes to hunt and fish. We hope he gets his ev S triving: To get that big one that always gets awav E xtra Curriculum: N ickname: Peachy I nterests: Hunting, fishing O utstanding Characteristics: Shy, good natJred R emarks: We hope you get your deer next fall, but even if you don ' t we know you ' ll hit whatever you ' re aiming at. • V ANTHONY J. R. BERNIER Most people judge men only by succe S triving: To pass English and U. S. History E xtra Curriculum: N ickname: Tony I nterests: To have my own busineSjy | O utstanding Characteristics: GoooVteJfippyfed R emarks: If you continue the way yoiTve starte no time. t business in RAYMOND BERNIER Tis well to be merry and wise, Tis well to be honest and true . S triving for: Skill with machines E xtra Curriculum: Swimming manager 3,4. N ickname: Sam I nterests: Machines and woodworking. What about the gals, Sam? O utstanding Characteristics: Nice smile, friendliness R emarks: With your pleasant smile and winning personality you will be success- ful in any field. CONSTANCE BIETTE I never met a man I didn ' t like S triving for: Well now, I don ' t know E xtra Curriculum: Home Economics Club 3,4, Bowling 3; Dramatic Club 4; Reporter Home Ec. Club 4. N ickname: Connie I nterests: Bailey Island O utstanding Characteristics: Friendly and agreeable R emarks: What is the attraction at Bailey Island, Connie? With your person- ality, we ' re sure you will make a hit. MARILYN BITTINGER Mar always on tile riin Mbff ver she i ecome a SdQSi Worker s there ' s lots of fun. Black 2yOffice Assistant 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,3; Orbla Review 3,4; Usher Senior Class fun -loving u a long way in the world. SYLVIA A. BLACKWELL And she wa vas ymiling ; quiet eyed. er or typisj S triving low: A teacher E xtra Ci ( N ickname: I nterests: O u ¥ajidingiC ra ?ieristic ] QViet, friendly R emarks: T ith your frienaly disposition you ' ll make some business man a Jrery goodtypist, Syl. good sense are usually companions for:y ( Treasurer 1; Class President 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Bas- orts Editor Orange and Black 3,4. N ick I ntere t All sports O utstanding Characteristics: Friendly, dependable, reserved R emarks: This lad, throughout his fcchool days, has done good work; and he has been liked by all. OLAND Dramatic Clufi l 2,3,4; Senior Class WILLIAM BOUCHER I ' m no angel S triving for: College E xtra Curriculum: Class ring committee 2; Hi-Y dance committee 3; Hi-Y Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Track 2; B Club 3,4; Christmas N ickname: Billy I nterests: Sports O utstanding Characteristics: Good football center, smart in history R emarks: This young man has shown that he will go places by the way he plays football and his ability to answer Miss Maddocks ' history questions. She says it takes history to get into college. Bill; so consider yourself practically there. ♦Pageant 4; Drama Festival 3. GLENN BOYER Surrounded by crowds, with his head in the clouds iffijk rtf; Sciei Science Club 3,4; Sophomore As S triving for: College E xtra Curriculum: Class Vice sembly 2; Basketball 1 N ickname: Gfenn I nteresArlSjmijaand Science O utsta Hfng Characteristics: Dimples, a desire to argue, and a debonair air. R emarks: Glenn ' s our greatest talker-- may he talk his way to fame. PHYLLIS JOAN BRAWN BRUCE CALDWELL S triving for: To pass in history E xtra Curriculum: Band 2; Orchestra 2. N ickname: Chub I nterests: Joyce, boats O utstanding Characteristics: Curly hair, nice looking R emarks: Chub can easily be said to be one of the nicest fellows in the Senior Class. Joyce thinks he ' s tops too. MU RIEL CALDWELL Cute and neat. Knowing her is a treat . S triving for: An office position E xtra Curriculum: Orange and Black Circulation Committee 2; Office Assist- ant 3,4. N ickname: Muriel I nterests: Clerical work, the Bernier family and music O utstanding Characteristics: Quiet on the surface, but really enjoys a good joke. R emarks: We know your efficiency in our school office will carry over into whatever you choose to do. DOLORES CH fMBERLAND An Investment in knowledge pays the best Interest . S trivlng for: A Bachelor of Education E xtra Curriculum: Orange and Black Staff 3,4. N ickname: Dodo I nterests: Music and reading O utstanding Characteristics: Intellectual, courteous, dependable R emarks: Hope you get that Bachelor of Education, Dodo, Good Luck! s ON Diligence is the mother of good fortune . ome a D ental Hygenist Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatic Recital 3; One Act Plays 3; 3,4. and music eristics: Friendly, dependable, pleasant your friendly disposition, we know that you ' ll go a long way. MAN For quietness and sweet attractive grace . triviWg pr: .Recess E pctr Curriculu : Transferred from Winthrop St. High School, Hallowell, Maine N icwiamej Ph a zing and music in general ftsCTiarwteristics: Quiet and unobtrusive i youAcharming personality, we ' re sure you will enjoy life to the V rti y play he ' s all the rage . ittee 2; Senior Editor 4; Music 3; Orchestra 2,3 and Pulj rare sesje of humor, a liking for candy. s joker and actor, a good combination in any Producing 3; Secretary Magazine Drive 1; Dramatic ical Assembly 3,4; Ring Committee 2. CYNTHIA ANN CONNORS Sing away sorrow, cast away care . S triving: To become a teacher of English E xtra Curriculum: Orange and Black 2,4; Ass. Editor Orange and Black 3; Dra- matic Club 1,2,3,4; One Act Plays 2,3; Senior Class Play 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; N ickname: Penny I nterests: Music, outdoor sports, and reading O utstanding Characteristics: Soprano voice R emarks: We know that whatever career you choose you ' ll make good. It wouldn ' t surprise us if you should end up on the stage. Music Assembly 3,4. lc Assembly .1,4. _ a JUNE H. COOK She has a merry wit. And is no A ' S triving for: Professional Artist E xtra Curriculum: N ickname: Bunnie I nterests: Skating, sewing, music O utstanding Characteristics: Dimples, and a lovely smile R emarks: June always greets everyone with a smile. Regardless of what hi pens, she never looks depressed. Keep on smiling, Bunnie. (r of usinJJi . yA DOROTHY W. COOMBS r, Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars . Editor Orange and Black 3; 4; One Act Plays 1,2,3; Class O, thou art fairer J Sflff 4? Toflna FTttra Curric«lujj T5 Bairf l, W Orchestr Hjtfm me: Dottia T terestjy .iidrfnatics, dancing, cheerleading and boys ' sports OyytsU oin ' gCharacteristics: Ambitious, a good friend and a leader F mJks: Dottie, we know that you will make good in college and we are very sure that you will make good as Mrs. Secretary 3,4; Dramatic Club 1,2,3; President of Dramatic Club 4; Class Ring Committee; Prize Speaking 2; Christmas Pageant 2; Music Assembly 2,3; Cheerleader 2; Captain Cheerleaders 3,4; Orbla Review Staff 3; Senior Class Play 4; Office Girl; Fair Committee 4. LOUISE COTE Fresh as is the month of May .. OoSMe an aj2(6k £dvlrtisiii aha Cii uKUon CoE 4; Ur3inaiics t ' { 2,3,4; Red Cross Council 2,3,4r(Secretary) N fckname: Lee ' ' ss I n erists: Books, raufic, nursing 3- qfaAzp fa tzTAfa kvttx?. Vrfy friendly, alwaye-Cneerful and havjHg fun Reihartesf Everyone likes Lee and LsrS like sXe ryoge - - ' could there be any better recommrfMjJp f jgingx ss? - rg e  (Sm3!i: Orbla Review ' !; Christmas Pageant 2. EUGENE CRAM TCh: Gene Sports nding Chara R emarks: Trouble it, but cheer o sit and grin . ■oss Country Team; Swimming Team; amatic Club. tictf: Grinning, practical joker e to find you even though you do your best to avoid (?) i always tomorrow. ELIZABETH CROOKER My heart is warm wr tetter friends I ' g: To be a«[t ccupational urriculunft Clas Jk Skjretar [cil 3,4; Or%lge and.B8B 2.4 ame: sts: SBorts and m standing Characteristic rks: Bett outstattfiig. STreasuJrer 1; auoder Comrr) J is our most the friends I make, jot be knowing. .pist or Physiotherapist Dramatics 1.2A4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Student :t Plays 1,2; 6 eerleading 1,3; Class iendly, cooperati ular girl, and Icher lj Christmas Pagean , e 4 Loads of fun she will always be ; Senior Pageant 4; Senior PAUL D ' ALESSIO He who strives will find his gods strive for him equally . S triving for: A business career E xtra Curriculum: Student Council 1; Swimming 1. N ickname: Paul I nterests: Business, salesmanship O utstandlng Characteristics: A good public speaker, salesman and organizer R emarks: Paul did an excellent job carrying our magazine drive over the top, and we know he will do as well after graduation. ,4 y PHILIP D ' ALESSIO Size is not grandeur; quietness is a virtue . S triving for: SuccesiO J ' PmA I E xtra Curriculu m: IJ ' JV 7 v y. Nickname: Phil f O M I nterests: Shop and machine work UT • O utstandlng Characteristics: Curly hair and quietness R emarks: You ' ve proved through your school record that perseverance pays in high dividends. BREE _ trivMg E Wtrtl Cur N nfcp O ut standing R fcjnarks: In Jriendly smile happy. day is long. As blithe and light as any song . .lousewife lee Club; Dramatic Club. lopulation and music acteristics: Attractive smile, nice voice case a G I. certainly has landed. With Ruthie ' s lovely voice, and wonderful personality she is certain to make him very NORMAND DeORSEY Ready to split his sides with laughter . S triving for: A business career E xtra Curriculum: Drama 3.4; B Club 3,4; Baseball 1.2,3.4; Football 1,2,3.4. Basketball 2,3.4. N ickname: Norm I nterests: Sports O utstandlng Characteristics: A good sport, always full of fun R emarks: Wherever Norm is, there is fun and frolic. Best of Luck. DOROTHY DEROCHER The law is good, if a man uses it lawfully . S triving to be: A lawyer E xtra Curriculum: Orange and Black Staff 2; Dramatics 1,2; Dramatic Club 3; Basketball 3; Badminton 3; Office Ass. Staff 3; Christmas Pageant 3,4. N ickname: Dottie 1 nterests: Men and music O utstandlng Characteristics: Talkativeness and a ready smile R emarks: We ' re sure that you will make a successful lawyer with your genial disposition. BERTHA DINSMORE Eager to please you, and easy to please ' S triving for: Success E xtra Curriculum: N ickname: Bert I nterests: Sports O utstanding Characteristics: Ability to have a lot of fun in a quiet way R emarks: Good luck to the star of our history class loclc is bewitchingly simple. Yet there ' s mischief in every dimple . College and success Jurrieulum: National Honor Society 3,4; Girls ' Hi-Y 4; Samuel Davis I Citizenship Award 3; DAR Candidate 4; Orbla Review 3,4; Orange and pknanftr: Fran Books, music, movies nding Characteristics: Dimples, curly hair, friendly disposition, intelli- pnce narks: We ' ll be watching for your columns, as we ' ve heard that you want to be a journalist. Your excellent work on the school paper and your ability to get along with people will certainly aid you in attaining your goal, Black Advertising 2; Literary Editor 3; Senior Advisory Board 4; Senior Class Play 4; Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4; One Act Plays 1,2; Dramatic Recital 3; Christmas Pageant 2,3,4; Senior Fair Committee 4; Bowling 3; Usher at Graduation 3; Glee Club 1. PRISCILLA DOW Pat has been our girl athlete, S triving for: Happiness and-eomplMion E xtra Curriculum: BasketbalA|fe,3 G. ' Bowling 1,2,3,4; Orbla Re-tfe f3,4) ijram N ickname: Pat I nterests: Music, sports 3Fid fr O utstanding Characteristics: i age R emarks: Priscilla cert With your ability you ' 3,4; Senior Pageant 4; Hoi minton; Orange and Black St GEMMA P. DRAPEAU ute and very neat. imy Cn ' S-m String ,4; Mi-Y 2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; -lUb 1,2,3,4; Christmas Pageant ssto jtjufin any extra curricula activities s been a star on the girls ' basketball team, ything you try. ' ociel| ' 4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Archery 3; Bad- 2,3 4. Honesty ' s the best policy . S triving for: Career in nursing E xtra Curriculum: Home Ec. Club 3,4; Bowling 3; Office Assistant 3 Pageant 4. N ickname: Jim I nterests: Sports, music O utstanding Characteristics: Neat, tall and agreeable R emarks: With your sunny disposition you are sure to make your patients happy. HAROLD EAMES Laugh and the world laughs with you . S triving for: College E xtra Curriculum: Camera Club 3,4; Holly Committee 4; Candy Sales N ickname: Harry I nterests: Deering O utstanding Characteristics: Happy-go-lucky, enjoys a joke R emarks: Harry is a very accomodating person. He is always chauffeuring someone somewhere. LEONARD EAMES Lx ve )m animals, love the plants, love everything Ian a Club 3; Football 3,4. : for animals utfAanding Characteristics: Addicted to sleeping In class, and a humorous $S outlook on life R emarks: The experience you ' ve gained In your father ' s hospital should help you to attain your goal. MARJORIE EARLE Sober, steadfast, and demure S triving to be: A nurse E xtra Curriculum: Senior Class Play 4; Home Eco, N ickname: Marj I nterests: Nursing and sewing O utstanding Characteristics: Quiet and demure R emarks: Pert and cute, and lots of fun to be with owling 3. FAVREAU A sheepish look, a wolfish intent urniture appliance clerk Swimming 2. v_x 1 be: A I iculuQ Ron rtain girl in the Junior Class d fW Characteristics: Deep dimples, disarming smile marksWVfteing the ladies ' man that you are, Ronnie, you ' ll never lack cus- tomers | your furniture business. CHE If she had any faults, she has left us in doubt . A bookkeeping accountant um: Class Treasurer 2,3,4; Orange and Black Staff 1,2,3,4; Orbla Review 3; Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4; One Act Plays 3,4; rie , swimming, football games, and George utstandinJCllaracteristics: Willingness to Lend a hand , a cheerful dispo- sition R emarks: To one of the famous Gamache Girls we bid a fond adieu. Your acting ability will be missed here in future years. ' Senior Class Play 4; Office Staff 3,4; Magazine Drive 4. BARBARA GAMMON Out upon it! I have loved three whole days together. And am likely to love three more if it prove fair weather. S triving to be: A nurse E xtra Curriculum: Dramatic Club 1,2,4; Home Ec. Club 3; One Act Plays 1; Fashion Shows 2,3; Office Staff 3,4; Basketball 4. N ickname: Barb, Queenie 1 nterests: Dancing, skating and a certain man O utstanding Characteristics: Neat, fun-loving, impatient R emarks: Those letters and your many different men keep us guessing. Barb. Is he really the one this time CHARLES GIVEN Then he will talk great Gods! How S triving for: Graduation E xtra Curriculum: Swimming 2,3,4. N ickname: Charlie I nterests: A certain girl in the Junior Class O utstanding Characteristics: Good swimmer, gift of gab R emarks: Charlie has made himself renowned by his outsti ding sWmmin abilities. What will B. H. S. do without its star ? PAUL A. GROVER As good-natured soul as e ' er trod on shoe leather . S triving for: The Merchant Marine E xtra Curriculum: Worked toward the Washington Trip N ickname: Pauly, Skinny, Rummy I nterests: Everything, especially girls O utstanding Characteristics: Very good natured, diligent worker R emarks: Pauly can get along with anyone. We ' re sure he ' ll be a great success in any line, as long as that Ford lasts. CHARLES S. HENDRICKSON d then, is relished by the best of men everything Class Play 4; Baseball 1; Band 1; Christmas Pageant amatic Club 1,4; Scientific Society 4. landingvCJiaracteristics: Wit, acting ability harks: We don ' t know how you plan to succeed, but we ' re pretty sure, with that humor, you ' ll do it somehow. I am not in the role of common JOHN HERRICK S triving for: College E xtra Curriculum: Swimming 3,4. N ickname: John I nterests: Sports, science O utstanding Characteristics: Very brilliant R emarks: John, with your knowledge of science, we wish you the best and hope you will be a second Einstein. Q T - JANE HESS 11 never find, with wit and wisdom both combined S triy E xt| kett N ick I nterests: Sports, ph O utstanding Characteristics Athletic, good friend, trustworthy R emarks: Janie is a girl wj i many fine qualities. We wish you the best in everything. Nurse ramatic Club 4; Orbla Review 3,4; Girls ' Hi-Y 4; Bas- era Club 3; Volleyball 1,2. caphy PAULINE HOBART The tree of silence bears the fruit of peace , S trivlng to be: A secretary E xtra Curriculum: Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 4. N ickname: Polly I nterests: Music, sports, knitting and sewing O utstandlng Characteristics: Silence, dark hair, and blue eyes Ft emarks: Although Polly is among the silent members of our class, she con- tributes more than herj share to any project we undertake. DOUG The man wm the drum and the Dixie land beat! triving for: CGiWgf xtra CurriculunV Band 2,3 Orchestra 3, Dramatics 1; Football 1; Track 1,3; Basketball 3. N ickname: Doug, Hodge I nterests: Automobi es and Juliette O utstanding Characteristics: Blondness, the ability to appear to be doing some- thing when doing nothing, rhythm on the drums. R emarks: The drummer man of our class will make a success of life if he keeps the happy-go-lucky attitude that he has had through most of his school days. JULIAN HOLMES Hail to the chief who in triumph advances . S triving to be: A research engineer E xtra Curriculum: Jr. Red Cross 1; Dramatic Club 1,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; B Club, National Athletic Scholarship Society; Science Club 2,3,4; Glee Club N ickname: Julian I nterests: Science, radio and electricity O utstanding Characteristics: Intelligent and full of deviltry R emarks: We all admire your intelligence and expect to hear great things about you in the future. 2,3,4; Student Legislature 3,4. KSON Never late till twelve, then it ' s early . ; Softball 3; Archery 3; Home Economics Club 4. Helen is very much interested in Stan. Who knows what ELLEN JAMES A good heart ' s worth gold . S triving for: A position as an elementary school teacher E xtra Curriculum: Chorus 1,4. N ickname: Ellen I nterests: Classical music, sketching, domestic arts O utstanding Characteristics: Quiet, likeable, shy R emarks: Ellen just came back to B. H. S. after spending a couple of years at Dark Harbor, but she surely has made many new friends while she lias been with us. fl f fCuJ ). o «jl — CONSTANCE M. JOHN; A m eerful countenance . one operator [ game ticket salesman; Pageant ticket salesman. Daoi fg, Dartmouth, mk of alHbKSdes ! - Characteristics: Alw eAjtswnpt, full of fun, clamdigger Connie, we wish you ' djrell us more about life on the islands. It fls awfully interesting. Won ' t it be swell when we lift up the receiver to hear your voice say, Number Please ? OHNSON Oh, the gallant fisher ' s life! It is the best of any. That diploma and to get through U. S. History riculum Baseball 1,2,3,4. Al, Clamdigger BaseDWll and ? lutst ding Characteristics: A true, likeable Maine-iac from Bailey ' s Island. . emarks: e sVwTBly wish Al the best of luck and aye pretty sure that he will pais history ana get his diploma; he always finds a way. SHIPLEY KOREVA There isn ' t anything I wouldn ' t do for anyone ssesses out- pith your am- V, S triving for: A degree ' in Child Physchology j ■ S E xtra Curriculum: nKa Wfic Club 2,3,4 Je ' retary 4r7)ejilor Class Play 4; Orbla Review Staff iHftjirls ' Hi Y 2 J f, Senior Fair Committee 4; Qarice Nickname: Shirle A l iy 1 . • ' ■ I nterests: Dramatics (stage crewk i, I A ' O ut%ta1ldin erharactertstij s: fdpular, Hkrt ' ble, ambitious}-f j ss standing leadership, hard workei i, I femrfks: We feel JKn ve picked qOite a stint for yourself, but % brtion you ' re sur to be a great sji cess. littee l Tlirls Glee Club;3,4; OrchestiJa3,4; CUistmas pageant 2,3 Chinese fiif 2; Student Cojmctl 4; Dramatjc ftecital 3; JunioV Red ?rks$_S-, ' 4; Pag?3nr4; Sports l ick (Psalesmai1 2,3 C Committee foi Red Crosts.4( V -Cof£- ' , mittefc for SenftrfJ rr Plays 4; $pfo Assembly 4; Stage Crew 2, ,4. - fantastic toe der 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; mmittee 4; Girls ' Athletic JEAN good Assogfatiorw EDITH LARRABEE gay spi ,3,4; Pageant 4. ability and her genial personality er career she chooses. Her 3 of that. Whose mile was very modest and quiet. And nrr;ourtesy was set full much her pleasure- Girls ' Hi-Y 3 Black Staff 2;i National Honor Society 3,4; Dramatic Club vertising Manager of Orange and Black 3; S triving for: E xtra Curriculu 1,2; Orange N ickname: I nterests: Jewing, photog O utstandinACharacteristi AiJ Her friendliness and modesty R emarks: fllf all the world lfop the compatibility and enthus iasm of our Edie ther y ¥uld be little causal for complaint. Bu infiss Manager of Orange and Black 4; Office Assistant 3,4; Magazine ugn 3,4; Graduation Usher 3; Senior Pageant Usher 3; Chinese Play 2; Studlent Council 1; Archery 1; Senior Play Committee 4, Christmas Pageant 3,4; Bookkeeping pin and certificate 2,3; Typing certificate 4. NORMAN I.E BEL ,E BEL I 1 jT rf a CiyrnicMp - Fuoth,tll 4; Baske N- Sfcn jjTe: Normie is, or whistling all the day . r Play 4; Senior Fair Com- ft i J fc r sts: Sports fl O utstanding Characteristics: His cute crew cut R emarks: When Normie gets to Holy Cross we can expect to hear great things about him as a football star. DARRELL LEE Dick doesn ' t like to be on the stage; He ' d rather run the show . S triving for: Success E xtra Curriculum: Orbla Review 3,4; Editor 4; Swimming 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Athletic Scholarship Society 3,4, One Act Plays 4; Hawthorne Honor Society 4, N ickname: Dick I nterests: Cameras, projectors O utstanding Characteristics: Good athlete, popular R emarks: We ' re wondering what B. H. S. is going to do without trusty Dick at the switch in the projection room. Don ' t you think you ' d better stay back and help ' em along 9 Student Council 4; Boys ' Glee Club 3,4; Projection Crew 2,3,4. FRANCES LEONAR Not a 2; Varsity Cheerleai megesk air, swbIIj personalit -(VirKLdikte)Mne girl ure she ' ll make cital 3; Orbla Review 3; Ticket Com- mittee for Senior Class Play 4; prom Committee 2. MONA LONGFELLOW I saw and loved . S triving for: A dental secretarial position E xtra Curriculum: Glee Club 3,4; One Act Plays 4; Senior Class Play 4; Con- cert 3; Musical Assembly 4; Art 4. N ickname: Mona I nterests: Well! O utstanding Characteristics: Talented, musical, nice R emarks: For a girl who has just been here two years, Mona is one of our most popular and well liked girls. ROBERT C. LORD Whistle and she ' ll come to you . S triving for: Success in the field of coaching E xtra Curriculum: Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,4, Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Fair.v4T) Ay S N ickname: Flipper ?j$A I nterests: Sports Z - O utstanding Characteristics: Good sport, friendly and handsome R emarks: Flipper, we are sure that you will have success in the field of coach- ing. All the luck in the world and we know that we will be hearing from you again soon. j m$ HORACE LUBEE Behold the child, by Nature ' s kindly law. Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw . S triving for: Nothing E xtra Curriculum: N ickname: Bud I nterests: Anything O utstanding Characteristics: Blond, grinning, and fun! R emarks: Bud can usually see something comical in a happening long before the rest of us do. Even though you are striving for nothing, you can always become a fisherman at Harpswell. 4 ) j 4 J - . —- — J7 A. a. THOMAS PAUL LUCAS Jazz it up! Catch the beat! Tommy at S triving for: A position as a music arranger E xtra Curriculum: Band 1,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Boys ' Glee Club 2,3,4. N ickname: Tom, Tommy I nterests: Music, all sports, radio O utstanding Characteristics: Very talented musician R emarks: Tommy, with your talent there ' s no doubt but what you ' ll be a success in any field. We also hope that we ' ll be seeing your name with the big stars of the musical world. ROGER MARSHALL Take life easy while you may S triving to be: A mechanic V E xtra Curriculum: A x - N ickname: Joe I nterests: Hunting O utstanding Characteristics: R emarks: To one of our shop RUSSELL MASSE ftff - ij Silent, dry Maine humor geniuses we wish the best of luck in his future. Let u irth and laughter; er after . O utstanding Qparacteri R emarks: To one of the Why keep your love-life so secret? DONALD MATCHETT earn, and a ready smile enior Class we aim this query: Donald is a man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. S triving: E xtra C .Hawtht ok a success ,4; Glee Clijb 2,3,4; Orange and Black Editor 4; his 1 lVmK Bail Honor Sod _ Dor . Amig } jtcrests: Math Sj Tence O utstanding Characteristics: Studious, ambitious, very likeable R emarks: Casanova had nothing on you, Don. Besides being on the honor roll all four years, you had time for many witty remarks to all your many friends. pr NANCY MAYBERRY Cheerful, gay, and always smiling, she has many charms beguiling . S triving for: A nursing career E xtra Curriculum: Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Prize Speaking 2; Senior Class Play 4; Usher for Senior Pageant 3; Girls ' Hi-Y 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4; Bowling N ickname: Nanny, Nan nterests: Bud, outdoor sports utstanding Characteristics: Good sport, good leader R emarks: We ' ve counted on Nancy for help and advice in all our school affairs. We know her patients will be able to depend on her too. ♦2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Orange and Black Advertising Staff 2, Office Staff 2,3,4. DAVIS McFADDEN When a lady ' s in the case all other things take second place . S triving for: Graduation E xtra Curriculum: Football 4. N ickname: Mac 1 nterests: Cars, women O utstanding Characteristics: Good natured, popular R emarks: When you are twenty-one Mac, where will you vote, Brunswick or Topsham? MARY McNALLY Be silent and safe; Silence never betrays you S triving for: A good secretarial position E xtra Curriculum: N ickname: Mary I nterests: Sewing, hiking, traveling O utstanding Characteristics: Very quiet, nice R emarks: Mary is, no doubt, one of the quietest girls in our class. Many of us didn ' t know her for quite a while but now we ' re finding out what a fine girl she is. GEORGETTE MENARD ' Nods and becks and wreathed smiles. Such as hang on Hebe ' s cheek. And love to live in dimple soft . S triving for: Secretarial work E xtra Curriculum: Office Assistant 3,4; Secretary of Home Economics Club 4; Girls ' Bowling; Senior Play 4; Cheerleader 4. N ickname: Georgie I nterests: Sports, office work and a certain Bob O utstanding Characteristics: Her agreeable nature and provocative dimples. R emarks: There ' s no mistaking Georgie . That smile is a characteristic not easily forgotten. PHYLLIS MENARD Her eyes were fair, and very fair; Her smile made me glad. S triving for: Secretarial career E xtra Curriculum: Girls ' Hi-Y 4; Orange and Black Staff 4, Home Economics Club; Bowling; Office Assistant 3,4. N ickname: Phyl I nterests: Office work, sports, and Russ O utstanding Characteristics: Her generosity and sweet smile R emarks: We know that wherever Phyl goes her friends will be as fond of her as we are. FRANCIS MENDES Moon ' s famous for his sense of the humorous. May his days of happiness be numerous. S triving for: A diploma E xtra Curriculum: Trouble N ickname: Moon I nterests: Elaine, keeping out of father ' s way O utstanding Characteristics: Devilish, well liked, humorous R emarks: Moon never fails to enlighten a dull class room by his wise cracks. We hear that some pretty funny things happen down in shop; tell us more about them, will you 9 LOUISE MESSIER Stay, stay at home, my heart and rest; Home-keeping heart rfli applelS S triving to be: Mrs. B E xtra Curriculum: N ickname: Toots I nterests: Office work, getting married O utstanding Characteristics: Full of fun, likeable R emarks: We ' re glad to hear that your dream is coming true, a good friend and we know you ' ll make a fine housewife. est of luck to JACQUELINE METCALFE Unthinking, idle, wild and young, aaJUL J I ' ve laughed, and danced and talked anfl ung _, Cr ( pWhge and Ble . S triving for: A trip to Norway E xtra Curriculum: Band 1,2,3,4; Librarian 4 Publicity and Advertising Committee 2; Tfa N ickname: Jackie, Jac I nterests: Music, skiing, traveling O utstanding Characteristics: Musical, popular, talented R emarks: You have loads of talent, Jackie, and we hope you m ' be that this trip might interfere with your singing--huh? Typing Awards 3,4; Christmas Pageant 3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Reporter 3; Art 1,2,3,4 ' !« good. Could JULIETTE METIVIER iv arlwith all th e faults of man ling 1; Basketball 1; Volleyball ertificate; Shorthand Certificate. personality, vivacious, wit be a secretary. Don ' t you think that ad? Ahem! RUSSELL MICHAUD A man is he of quiet ways, to him we wish successful days. S triving for: My diploma E xtra Curriculum: N ickname: Russ I nterests: Outdoor sports O utstanding Characteristics: Quiet, studious R emarks: There is never an end to Russ ' humor. Besides being studious, he gets a lot out of life. We wish you the best of success. CLIFFORD MOODY S triving to be: E xtra Curri N icko nr;_ gflif The man that blushes is not quite a brute I ri I nte O utJfianding C ' tfif JkjlGfftyics: Silent, rugged, blond R emarks: Alth gh C ' Lfff doesn ' t say much, usually, that won ' t hinder him in his ambition to be a good machinist. Best of luck in the future. FRANK MOORE Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much . S triving: To graduate and go to college E xtra Curriculum: Transferred from California during the Junior Year N ickname: Frank I nterests: Radio, electricity, collecting coins O utstanding Characteristics: Humorous, intellectual R emarks: California gave us a grand schoolmate when it parted with you, Frank, Are you a penny pincher, or do you just collect coins for a hobby 7 DAVID ORDWAY o has nothing to do E etra NjAnarNM: Jbttk I ntagAs; Ho £y O UWtandina faracteristics: An exceptionally quick sense of humor (especially in class}. R emarks: Although his ambition is to be a mechanic in the Air Force, his main interest in history seems, to be gazing out of the window at the trains. Lights, Camera, Action S triving for: My Commercial diploma E xtra Curriculum: Christmas Pageant 2; Glee Club 4; Band 1,2; One Act Play producer 3, Senior Class Play 4, Librarian 4; Typing Certificate 1; Bowling 3; N ickname: Doris I nterests: Music, traveling, having fun O utstanding Characteristics: Talented, good actress R emarks: We can never forget your fine portrayal of Mother in Growing Pains . It was wonderful. Musical Comedy 4, Dramatic Club 1,3,4. ARLINE PENNELL Where there ' s fun, she ' s always in it; Never still for half a minute . S triving for: Success E xtra Curriculum: Hi-Y 2,3,4; Magazine Drive 1,2,3; Christmas Pageant 1,2,3,4 Dramatic Recital 3; Senior Class Play 4; Majorettes 2,3,4; Prom Committee N ickname: Penny I nterests: Traveling, dramatics, ballet O utstanding Characteristics: Always prompt, very witty, humorous R emarks: With that wit and humor, we ' re pretty sure you ' ll make a success at, maybe teaching school. -2,3; Usher, Senior Pageant 3, Stage Crew for Opera 3; Orange and Black Advertising Committee 2; Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4, Mary Hutchinson Ticket Sales 2. AUGUSTINE PONZIANI Knowledge is power S triving for: A position in bookkeeping E xtra Curriculum: N ickname: Augie I nterests: Baseball, basketball, debating O utstanding Characteristics: A good sport and a diligent, hard worker R emarks: To a really outstanding member of our class, we wish the best of luck, and are pretty sure we won ' t have to worry about your success. SHIRLEY POTTER It seems to me she ' s very shy, but I ' ll bet that she ' ll get by . S triving for: Graduation E xtra Curriculum: N ickname: Shirl I nterests: Dancing, reading, skating O utstanding Characteristics: Likeable, quiet R emarks: Shirley is a newcomer to our class, so she hasn ' t had much time to participate in our activities. Nevertheless, we are finding her a very likeable friend. -f ' KATHARINE PRATT You can depenp on me hhician Club 1,2,3,4; One Act Plays 2; Christ- Usher for Senior Class Play 4; Orange htful, patient, witty nothing on Kay. We ' ve never Good luck to a nice girl with a S triving E xt mas N ic I lite: utslandin rf Jro£terisffcs ; Kind R emarks: Pnce a friend, always a f found anything wrong with her i great ambition, and Black 2,3,4; Prize Speaking 1; Magazine Drive, Home Room Secretary 4, Band 1; Librarian 4; Choric Speaking at Prize Speaking 2.  JAMES PURINGTON To James, a very tall lad indeed. Best of luck in your hope to succeed. S triving for: A college education E xtra Curriculum: Football 2,3,4; Baseball 4; Basketball 4; Band 1; Student Council 1; Class President 1; B Club 3,4; Fair Committee 4. N ickname: Chief, Jimmy 1 nterests: Sports, women, cards O utstanding Characteristics: Good athlete, popular R emarks: Of course we ' ve heard about the sports and women, but are cards something new? Best of luck, and we sincerely hope you succeed. NANCY RANDALL There was a star danced, and under that was I born . S triving for: A trip to California E xtra Curriculum: Volleyball 1; Bowling 1; Softball 1; Corridor Attendant 1; Bookkeeping Pin and Certificate 2,3; Office Assistant Staff 3,4; Camera Club N ickname: Nancy I nterests: Music, swimming, photography O utstanding Characteristics: Neat, sweet, well dressed, very nice R emarks: We ' d like to know more about this trip; it sounds grand. To one of the youngest members of the class we wish the best of everything. 3; Sophomore -Junior Prom Committee 3; Girls ' Hi-Y 4; Typing Certificate 30-40 words 4; Shorthand Certificate 60 words 4. JOHN ROLLINS .. 7 Hold the fort, John is coming S triving for: An Army career E xtra Curriculum: N ickname: Jack I nterests: Sports, movies O utstanding Characteristics: Always prompt, quiet R emarks: We always thought Jack rather quiet because he never told us any- thing about himself, but a little bird told us these country folks get around, huh ' WILLIAM ROWE Must I leave this pleasant spot Education I have not . S triving for: A passing grade in U. S. History E xtra Curriculum: Basketball 3,4; Football 3,4. N ickname: Bill, Billy I nterests: Women O utstanding Characteristics: Devilish, carefree, and a swell pal R emarks: We hope you ' ll make History but we ' re sure you ' ve made a hit at B. H. S. If Edward Little has any more like you to send us we ' ll take ' em any day. JOHN ST. ONGE Hang sorrow! Care ' ll kill a cat . S triving for: Success in the grocery business E xtra Curriculum: N ickname: Jack, Johnny I nterests: Sports, hockey, baseball, football, boxing O utstanding Characteristics: Flirt, expert at accomplishing nothing, popular with the girls R emarks: If you are as successful in the grocery business as you are in main- taining a steady — well, you ' ll be a millionaire soon. ROMAIN SAVOIE It takes a wi S triving for: Success E xtra Curriculum: Band 1; N ickname: Romain w i , _ I nterests: Women I (fWf ff O utstanding Characteristics: Studious, smart, diligent worker R emarks: You ' ve worked hard for your high marks and you really deserve them. We ' re looking for the best from you! DEBORAH SCRIBNER A horse. a horse ! Circulation Com. 2; Hi-Y 3,4; Orange S triving for: Teachers E xtra Curriculun and Black Senior 1 N ickname: Debb I nterests: Horse fand art O utstanding Characteristics: Merry disposition and industriousness R emarks: A twinkle lies in her eyes that her classmates won ' t forget. ra is triendly and ready for fun ient, proficient, with work always done y 3,4; Treasurer 4; Dramatic Club 1,2, 4; Captain 2; Band 1,2,3; Ass. Manager Yivities, dancing Dutstanding leadership, ability to get ahead Vour Extra Curriculum, Barb, we ' ll all agree that adership and popularity come in. fdrobe Manager 3; Orchestra 2,3; One Act Plays 1,2,3; Prize Speaking istmas Pageant 1,2,3; Orange and Black Staff 2,3,4; Magazine Campaign 2, ; Home Room Sec. 2; Gen. Sec. 4; Senior Class Play 4; Office Assistant 3,4; Orbla Review 3,4; Ass. Editor 3; Business Manager 4; Bookkeeping Pin and Certificate 3; Dramatic Recital 3; 40-57 word Typing Certificate 3; Mary Hutchinson Ticket salesman 2,3. EVERETT STAP Life is a JTAPLES j] jest andj aimj sl ght so once, but now I know it. S triving) tpTJ i A position As a d E xtra(c WrTiculumT ABaxwLl r 2.y N ickname: Ev LT S ' I nterests- WomenJ airplanes, cars O utstanMn jOTraracteristics: Carefree, happy-go-lucky, grand at evading studie£) t ' R emarks: How do women, airplanes and cars mix? We ' d like an explanation. HAROLD W. STUART, JR. I ' m not arguing with you--I ' m telling you . S trivinjgJB ' orv.College E Ai ilfurriftlum: Basketball 4; B Club 4. i N Mcname Aiarry, Bill terakta Outdoor activities Idling Characteristics: Concrete, flashy, swell kid rks: We ' d like to ask you a question--Have you ever lost an argument? pur newcomer from Melrose, Massachusetts, who made many a girl ' s heart tliifter, we give our best, in hope ' s that you will become a.lawyer. No doubt you ' ll be a great success. - 11 the girfife Bra s a treat! ub Vice Pres. 3; E. BROMLEY SWEET (transferred from Higgins) Brownie is cute! Brownie is Sweet! Ask a. S triving for: College E xtra Curriculum: Football 3,4; Baseball 2,3; Camera Entertainment Committee for Senior Fair; B Club 3,4. N ickname: Brownie Interests: Skiing, Bunnikins O utstanding Characteristics: Grand personality, popularity R emarks: After sitting in on a few of your arguments with Miss Maddocks in P.O.D. we ' ll all confirm the statement that you undoubtedly should study to be a lawyer. You ' d be sensationalj i LOUIS THEBERGE So much one man  an do. That dof:s- r oth act and know . S triving for: A gootLj ssition V E xtra OirriculujrovOrange and Black Editorial Committee 2; Senior Class Play 4; Pageanr lyTH rec tor of ffiie Act Plays 4; Typing Certificate 4; Bookkeeping N icjdjattie: rLouis V Jr I nterests: [ P - jr ■ ' O utstanding Characteristics: ,Priend y,.Bo J od actor R emarks: You did a swell job toward Thak ' ing our play a success. We wish the best of everything in any field yoU choose. -Certificate 4; Dramatic Club 3,4. 4 L HANTEL THIBET W THIBEAULT Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. S triving for: Secretarial work E xtra Curriculum: Basketball 1, Orange and Black 2, Dramatic Club 3,4; Home Ec. Club 3,4; One Act Play 3; Bowling 3; Office Staff 3,4; Usher for Concert 3; N ickname: Crash I nterests: Don, music, sports and traveling O utstanding Characteristics: Neatness, efficiency and cheerfulness R emarks: Chantel ' s varied interest will help her win success in whatever she attempts. Her neatness and efficiency has been an inspiration for many. ♦Usher for Graduation 3, Cirls Hi-Y 4; Student Council 4; 60 word Shorthand Certificate; 47 and 48 Typing Certificates. PATRICIA TURNER And her sunny locks er temples like a golden fleece Happiness orne Honor Society 4; Orange and Black Assistant Council 2,4; Secretary 4; Science Club S triving for: The Pur E xtra Curriculum: Editor 3; Associate I N ickname: Pal I nterests: J utstanding Charircteristics: Outstanding leader, honor student, popular friend R emarks: Pafllis one of our most versatile class members. She is very am- bitious and takes part in all activities; from sports to charity work she always rates high. Best of luck, Pat, and we ' re sure you ' ll be a great success. 3,4; Secretary 4. Orbla Review 3,4; Co-Editor 4; Hi-Y 4, Dramatic Club 3,4; Senior Play 4, Sales S upervisor and Prompter; Senior Fair Committee 4; Christmas Pageant 3,4; Junior Red Cross 3,4; Camera Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 1; Softball 2, Band 1; Orchestra 2; Tennis 2; GAA 1,2; Outing Club 2; Winter Carnival 1. (Transferred from Sanford High School, Maine) JOAN WIEDENMAYER Born with the gift of laughter . S triving for: Hoop-rolling at Wellesley E xtra Curriculum: Scientific Society 4; Senior Class Play, Prompter -4; Orange and Black Associate Editor 3; Advisory Board 4, Senior Pageant 3,4; Orbla N ickname: Joan 1 nterests: Reading, learning to ski, swimming, writing and people O utstanding Characteristics: Studious, friendly, hard working R emarks: Joan is an outstanding member of our class. Not only has she main- tained high ranks but she also has been popular with her schoolmates, par- ticipating and leading in many of our school activities. Review 3,4; Hawthorne Honor Society 4; Junior Red Cross 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Chinese Play 2; Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Girls ' Hi-Y 2,3,4; Basketball 1,4; Volley- ball 1; Archery 1; Bowling 1; Softball 1; Orbla Review Ball Committee 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Usher for Music Department Concert 4; Chairman Hi-Y Con- stitution Committee 4. RONALD WILLIAMS How you going to keep ' em down on the farm ? S triving: To get out of high school E xtra Curriculum: N ickname: Southpaw I nterests: Horses, skiing, hunting O utstanding Characteristics: Quiet, outdoor man R emarks: We would like to know what the reason is for your wanting to get out of high school. Are you that interested in getting out on your own in the world 9 SENIOR COMMITTEES AND OFFICERS Senior Class Colors Valedictory Salutatory Introduction of Commencement Speaker Will Prophecy Gifts History Ode Class Officers Motto Committee Class Marshall Candidates Senior Class Advisor Date of Graduation Maroon and white Julian Holmes Frances Dion Patricia Turner Elizabeth Crooker and Patricia Anderson William Boucher and Joan Wiedenmayer Dorothy Coombs, Norman Lebel, Glenn Boyer, Donald Matchett Priscilla Dow and Darrell Lee Cynthia Connors President: Samuel Allen Vice-Pres: Philip Atwood Treasurer: Lorraine Gamache Secretary: Dorothy Coombs Julian Holmes, Donald Matchett, Frances Dion, Barbara Skolfield James Purington, Rene Belanger, Douglas Hodgkins, Philip Atwood Miss Edna York 8:00 PM, June 9, 1948 at Brunswick High School Auditorium ' Patricia Turner, who has been at Brunswick High School only two years, has the second highest rank in the class. IN MEMORIAM Filomena Eramo Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me ! And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea, Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embark; For tho ' from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crost the bar. Tennyson President: Elisabeth Koelln Vice. President: Evelyn Gamache Secretary: Priscilla Howland Treasurer: Beverly Bouchard JUNIOR CLASS Andrews, Richard Armstrong, Carole Austin, Blaine Babb, Richard Baker, Carolyn Berube, Lionel Blanchard, Wilfred Bleau, James Bouchard, Jacqueline Bourgoin, Jane Brawn, Patricia Breton, Joan Briggs, Jean Brown, Addison Caouette, Vivian Clark, Alice Coulombe, Monique Cross, Marjorie Desjardins, Alice Dixon, Clara Driscoll, Geraldine Eramo, Rose Marie Favreau, Joan Favreau, Helen Gagnon, Beatrice Gammon, Jean Gerow, Geraldine Given, Emma Goldsberry, Melissa Gordon, June Hammond, Letitia Heath, Marguerite Hitchcock, Ruth Hodgdon, Emily Huff, Jack Hutchins, Clara Jenkins, Vivian Johnson, Kenneth Kelley, Vernon Kincaid, Russell Kincaid, Susan Lachance, Rosalie Lamb, Polly Lavigueur, John Lawless, Mary Ann Leeman, Robert Lemieux, Jeannine Locke, John Lowell, Richard Malburg, Mary Mather, Doris McCrum, Raymond McEwen, Ruby Mclntire, Sally Menard, David Michaud, Donald Mitchell, Barbara Moore, Andrea Morin, Madeline Morrill, Dorothy Norton, Hannah Oliver, Norma Pickens, Elizabeth Pollard, Barbara Powers, Mary Ellen Princall, Donald Purinton, Anne Rawson, Barbara Rhoda, Donna Robbins, Beverly Ruest, Rita Seavey, Patricia Shaw, Janet Skolfield, Lorraine Smith, Barbara Smith, Doris Stevens, George Stone, Mabel Stranska, Mary Tennesson, Joan Thibeault, Lorraine Tillotson, Clive Tome, Alice Tome, Frank Tondreau, David Trott, James Tupper, Priscilla Turner, Kathleen Varney, Alice Varney, Margaret Wainford, Adela Weeks, David Whidden, Malcolm Wilkinson, Delia Wilson, Margaret President: Martin Mitchell Vice-President: Louise Bonang Secretary: Helena Mehlhorn Treasurer: Cecile Philippon y SOPHOMORE CLASS Atkins, Ernest Avery, Sonia Bacon, Donald Bailey, Margaret Biley, William Barnes, Virginia Barron, Barbara Beaudoin, Conrad Benoit, George Benoit, Nancy Bernier, Edward Bernier, Evariste Bernier, Vanita Berry, Arthur Biette, Russell Bishop, Lorraine Bois, Alcide Bonang, Lorraine Boucher, Roland Bouthot. Leo Bouthot, Marie-Anne Bowley, Joyce 3oyd, Mary Brackett, Marilyn Bragdon, Leila Brooks, Barry Brown, Carol Brown, Eileen Burke, Barbara Caldwell, Lawrence Call, Phyllis Caron, Jeannine Carter, Patricia Castonguay, Henry Chapman, Patricia Cloutier, Dorothy Coffin, Roger Copp, Josephine Coulombe, Adolphe Coulombe, Alfred Cowley, Prescott Cromwell. Rosie Darling, Daniel Davis, Richard Doiron, Gerald Donahue, George Doughty, Albert Doughty, Bruce Doyen, Eunice Dube, Serge Eastman, John Eaton, Charles Eaton, Dorothy Elliott, Joyce Elwell, Aylene Fortin, Flavia Fortin, Prudence Foster, Joan Freeman, Geraldine Furrow, Ralph Gamache, Ursula Gaudreau, Donald Gaudreau, Rachel Given, James Gordon, Kenwood Greenwood, Caroline Gruber, Abby Jane Hahn, Norma Haley, Kathleen Hatch, Freeman Hessel, Virginia Hobart, Gerald Hobart, Harold Hodgdon, Marie Howland, Eunice Humpe, Monica Jamison, Dawn Jamison, Joan Johnson, Arnold Johnson, Lorna Jones, Ashton Kendrick, Malena Kincaid, Priscilla Knight, Ronald Knowlton, Betty Lacharite, Normand Lamarre, Jean Paul Lanteigne, Romuald Larrabee, Barbara Lebel, Jeannette Lebel, Maurice Leclerc, Louis Lemieux, Victor Levesque, Jocelyn Manson, Rosalie McCahan, Richard Menard, Paul Menard, Pauline Merrill, Maurice Michaud, Claudette Mitchell, Ann MitcheU, Fred Moreau, Jacqueline Moreau, Laurier Mulligan, Leonard Munsey, Dolores Munsey, Joan Nadeau, Geraldine Newdick, Bertha Ouellette, Constance Ormsby, Gilbert Owen, Diane Parady, Edmund Perkins, Marlene Peterson, Audrey Pinson, Carl Pomeroy, Sterling Price, Joan Racine, Omer Riley, Peter St. Pierre, Paul Settle, Jacqueline Skelton, Clarinda Small, Mary Stilphen, Gerald Sylvester, John Talbot, Barbara Tetreault, Phyllis Thibeault, Eugene Thompson, Betty Trusiani, Arthur Varney, Charlotte Viney, Paula Walker, Joan Webb, Marilyn Williams, Warren Woodbury, Alden Worrey, Earl Zeitler, Elizabeth President: Robert Hinckley Vice-President: Lester Jones Secretary: Clarice Fountain Treasurer: Thomas Kendrick FRESHMAN CLASS Adams, Paul Albee, Joyce Alexander, Joyce Allen, Albert Appleton, Sherburne Atkins, Betty Atwood, Marguerite Barnes, Patricia Barrows, Alice Benoit, Robert Bergeron, Irene Bernier, Louise Bernier, Ralph Bernier, Theresa Berube, Henry Bibber, Joyce Bibber, William Billings, Allison Bisson, Anne Blanchette, Patricia Bouchard, Lorraine Boulay, Arthur Bouthot, Patricia Bowley, Marilyn Braendle, Donna Burgess, John Carter, Harold Casey, Adrienne Chase, Ellen Collins, Alton Coombs, Jacqueline Cotton, Beth Crockett, Elizabeth Crouse, Lauri Crowley, Mark D ' Alessio, Tony Dall, Barbara Davis, Allison Desjardins, Doris Desjardins, Verlyn Despres, Maurice Doiron, Esther Dube, Marcel Dulac, Donald Duquesnoy, Roger Dwyer, Virginia Dyer, John Dyer, Robert Earle, Robert Eaton, Robert Elliott, Nancy Fenimore, Donald Field, Charlotte Field, Joan Fortin, Richard Fournier, Albert Gamache, Raymond Gaudreau, Theodore Gerow, Frances Goodenow, Gertrude Gordon, Jeanne Grant, Marguerite Gray, Clifford Gray, Geraldine Gregoire, Muriel Gustafson, Ann Gustafson, Eric Hall, Janice Hanna, Barbara Harris, Joseph Helmreich, Paul Herrick, Helen Higgins, Joaquin Hodgdon, William Holmes, Christie Holmes, Robert Hosmer, Caroline Hudon, Francis Hudson, Nancy Hutchins, Walter Jameson, Richard Jones, Janice Joy, Lawrence Kaler, Chrystal Kaler, Constance Keenan, Charles Koucoules, George Labbe, Alexis LaCourse, Thomas Lavoie, Louise Laws, Robert LeBel, Constance Leith, Margaret Letarte, Doris Letarte, Raymond Levesque, Vivian Linnell, John Linnell, Virgil Livernois, Philip Magoun, Susan McDuff, Maurice McLaughlin, Robert Menard, Roland Michaud, Peter Michaud, Vivian Miller, Shirley Morin, Yvette Morse, Dorothy Munsey, Malcolm Murray, James Ormsby, Marjorie Ouellette, Maurice Ouellette, Suzanne Pennell, Lawrence Perry, Ronald Pinette, Lucille Poulin, Jeannine Poulin, Leon Poulin, Pauline Pratt, Lois Preble, Stanley Prince, Alice Purinton, Stella Racine, Albert Raymond, Carlton Reid, John Richards, Nancy Ricker, Barbara Routhier, Maurice Rowe, Margaret Roy, Beverly Rush, Betty St. Pierre, Peter St. Pierre, Paul St. Pierre, Priscilla Savage, Mary Sawyer, Joan Sherman, Grace Small, Arthur Smith, Donald Smith, Eugene Smith, Jane Smith, Marion Snow, Nancy Soucie, Edward Sprague, Ronald Stevens, Everett Stilphen, Janet Stilphen, Joanne Talbot, Paul Tetreault, Louise Thompson, Andrew Towle, Dorothy Trusiani, Paul Vermette, Rene Walker, Mary Wallace, Lloyd Weeks, Harold Weeks, R onald White, Patricia White, Rupart Wilkes, Charles Wilson, Julia Wilson, Robert Wilson, Wilbur Woods, Eleanor Yates, Barbara ORANGE AND BLACK STAFF Senior Advisory Board .Dorothy Coombs Dolores Chamberlain Cynthia Connors Frances Dion Phyllis Menard Barbara Skolfield Joan Wiedenmayer Patricia Anderson Louise Cote Priscilla Dow Lorraine Gamache Editor in chief Donald Matchett Associate Editor Patricia Turner Senior Editors Deborah Scribner Tommy Congdon Sports Editor Claude Bonang Assistant Donald Michaud Managing Editor Beverly Bouchard Assistant Editors Mary Mahlberg Madeleine Morin Patricia Brawn Lorraine Skolfield Peggy Given Business Manager Edith Larrabee Associate Business Manager Katherine Pratt Advertising Manager Evelyn Gamache Advertising Committee Assistants Alice Desjardins Barbara Larrabee Cecile Phillippon Frances Dion Louise Cote Ruth Hitchcock Jacqueline Bouchard Jane Bourgoin Mary Small Circulation Manager Jlussell Kincaid Associate Circulation Manager David Tondr eau Assistants Peter Riley Jean Kincaid Marilyn Brackett Martin Mitchell Mary Small Kathleen Haley Faculty Advisors Miss Evelyn Sterry Mrs. Etta Barker Mrs. Cornelia Pratt First row (left to right): Claude Bonang, Patricia Turner, Elizabeth Crooker, Darrell Lee. Second row: Rita Bouchard, Jacqueline Cook, Elizabeth Zeitler, Chantel Thibeault, Shirley Koreva. Third row: Mr. Winslow advisor. Dean Cranston, David Tondreau, Philip Desjardins. STUDENT COUNCIL The Brunswick High Student Council is an organization which enables the student body and the faculty to get together to iron out school prob- lems. It is the only organization that gives the students themselves an opportunity to participate in the operation of the school. This truly dem- ocratic system helps boost the morale of the students. It gives them a real thrill to know that in certain matters important to them, the faculty will accept their recommendations. The Student Council members are selected at the beginning of the year in the general elections. They are chosen for their outstanding character, dependability, courtesy, citizenship, and popularity. One student is elected from every class and organization. Each different athletic team has a rep- resentative who serves on the council while the particular sport is in sea- son. The officers elected this year from a Council of twelve members, were Betty Crooker, President; Claude Bonang, Vice-President; and Patricia Turner, Secretary. In recent years the Student Council has visited different schools in the state for the purpose of observing their respective Councils at work. This not only furnishes the Brunswick High Council with new and better ideas for its operation; it helps its spirit to know that other schools have sim- ilar problems, have disposed of many of them, and are attacking others with the conviction that they, too, can be solved. First row (left to right): Lorraine Skolfield, Beverly Bouchard, Patricia Turner, Elizabeth Koelln, Nancy Mayberry. Second row: Frances Dion, Lorraine Gamache, Edith Larrabee, Joan Wiedenmayer, Emma Given, Barbara Skolfield, Third row: David Tondreau, Philip Atwood, William Boucher, Claude Bonang, Darrell Lee. HAWTHORNE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Hawthorne Honor Society began the year of 1 948 with four senior members: Frances Dion, Barbara Skolfield, Edith Larrabee, and Donald Matchett. The seniors elected this year were Lorraine Gamache, Patricia Turner, Joan Wiedenmayer, Nancy Mayberry, Priscilla Dow, Philip Atwood, Claude Bonang, William Boucher, Paul D ' Alessio, Darrell Lee, Norman LeBel, and Romaine Savoie. Members elected from the juniors were Emma Given, Elizabeth Koelln, Lorraine Skolfield, Beverly Bouchard, and David Tondreau. The Hawthorne Chapter of this society is an important part of Bruns- wick High School. The purpose of the organization is to create an enthu- siasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students who are the future citizens of America. Members of this society are chosen from the junior and senior classes by the principal and a committee of teachers, and each student is considered on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. As a nationwide organization, the Honor Society has as its emblem a torch held high by the arm of youth. Its purpose is to bear forward the searching light of truth, to lead that others may follow in the light, to keep burning a high ambition for the enduring values of life, and to serve. No honor conferred by the school excels that represented by the Nation- al Honor Society. The name alone represents the highest standards of high school conduct, and anyone having membership in it is expected to live up to these standards, not only as a student, but as a citizen of his country. First row (left to right): Edith Larrabee, Nancy Mayberry, Mrs. Bouchard, Louise Cote, Marilyn Bittinger. Second row: Barbara Skolfield, Helen Herrick, Alice Desjardins, Dorothy Coombs. Third row: Mary Malburg, Chantel Thibeault, Georgette Menard, Lorna Johnson, Doris Mather. OFFICE ASSISTANTS These are the girls who contribute their free periods rendering worth- while services to the school office. Besides many other routine matters, their main duties consist of checking absentee slips, delivering messages, answering phone calls, filing and selling school supplies. Thus they tend to lighten the work of the office personnel. These girls are a neces- sary asset to our school. First row (left to right): Jacqueline Settle, Joan Walker, Mary Stranska, Ann Mitchell, Barbara Smith. Second row: Mrs. Thalheimer, Donald Bacon, Barbara Barron, Sarah Mclntire, Helena Mehlhorn, and Peter Riley. Third row: Carol Brown, Mary Small, Marilyn Webb, Katherine Haley, Marjorie Cross. PRIZE SPEAKING One of the most interesting programs presented at Brunswick High School is the Annual Prize Speaking Contest. Held early in the Spring, it presents an opportunity for those who like public speaking to compete for prizes. This year prizes will be awarded in three divisions; serious, hu- morous, and original writing. The following were chosen at the prelim- inary trials to compete: Serious Humorous Original writing Kathleen Haley Marjorie Cross Donald Bacon Helena Mehlhorn Ann Mitchell Peter Riley Barbara Smith Sally Mclntire Barbara Barron Chosen as alternates were Jacqueline Settle and Joan Walker. The Sophomores are in the majority with fewer of the upper class students. JUNIOR HIGH PRIZE SPEAKING First row: D. McLean, M. Spinney, J. Koelln, L. Brackett. Second row: S. Nielson, J. Thayer, C. Dumais, M. Hunt, B. Hall. Front row: Frances Dion, Marilyn Bittinger, Beverly Bouchard, Darrell Lee, Patricia Turner, Barbara Skolfield, and Alice Barrows. Second row: Mrs. Dowden adviser, Joan Wiedenmayer, Patricia Seavey, Elizabeth Crockett, Anne Mitchell, Shirley Koreva, Sally Mclntire, and Audrey Peterson. Third row: Alice Desjardins, Priscilla Dow, Jane Bourgoin, Russell Biette, Evelyn Gamache, Carol Brown, Jeannette Lebel, and Jane Hessel. ORBLA REVIEW Although the Orbla Review is only in its second year, it has played an important part in the affairs of the school. It has become a strong organization and has done the work that a school newspaper should do. An office has been set up by the staff and all business is done there. This year the paper has been published once every two weeks instead of coming out once a week. It is also published by a local printer, Alvin Settle, instead of being mimeographed by the students as was the case last year. From four pages it has increased to six, and for the Christmas edition it had eight pages. Besides these new additions, the Orbla Review has taken on advertising. Many businesses have contributed, and this is one of the ways the paper is paid for. This year the Orbla Review sponsored a semi-formal Valentine ' s Ball. The Bowdoin Polar Bears played, and Ruth Bing, an eighth grader, was chosen as Queen of Hearts . The dance was very suc- cessful and enjoyed by all. Members of the staff are those who are genuinely interested in newspaper work. They have worked together well, and they have made the paper a complete success. The position of editor-in-chief is alternated among Darrell Lee, Patricia Turner, and Beverly Bouchard. The advertising manager is Marilyn Bittinger; circulating manager, Frances Dion; business manager, Barbara Skolfield; and the art editor, Evelyn Gamache. The faculty advisor is Mrs. Ruth Dowden. First row (left to right): Priscilla Dow, Patricia Turner, Louise Cote, Nancy Mayberry, Frances Leonard, Emma Given, Edith Larrabee, Patricia Anderson. Second row: Shirley Koreva, Frances Dion, Chantel Thibeault, Beverly Bouchard, Joan Wiedenmayer, Deborah Scribner, Jacqueline Metcalfe. Third row: Miss Congdon advisor, Evelyn Gamache, Jeannette LeBel, Barbara Barrett, Barbara Rawson, Jane Hessel, and Lorraine Bonang. GIRLS ' HI-Y CLUB The Brunswick Hi-Y was the beginning of Girls ' Hi-Ys throughout the state of Maine. Eighteen years ago the first Hi-Y was formed. Jean Bangs and twelve other girls organized under the guid- ance of Mr. Chester Hall, Y. M. C. A. head. A total of twelve were elected to membership; and Mrs. Etta Barker was chosen as their advisor. Since then the Brunswick chapter has been active in Hi-Y activities and for many years it held the banner for the best Hi-Y in the state. Its policy each year is to select from the three upper classes girls who excel in scholarship, char- acter, leadership, and service. The club at present is limited to thirty members. It has, therefore, become an honorary society. Through the years it has become the leading organization in the school. Its purposes are to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. . This year began with the revision of the club constitution and the electing of new members. A fair was sponsored, the proceeds of which were donated to the Seniors ' Washington Fund. At the Fair in March, the Hi-Y had a booth; again the profits went to the Washington Trip. Plans have been made to attend the rallies and conferences which are held at various times in the state. It is possible that our chapter will be represented at the Hi-Y Camp this summer. The officers are as follows: President, Frances Leonard ' 48; Vice-President, Nancy Mayberry 48; Secretary, Louise Cote ' 48; Treasurer, Edith Larrabee ' 48; Student Council. Patricia Turner ' 48; and Reporter, Emma Given ' 47. The faculty advisor is Miss Drusilla Congdon, who was active in Hi-Y when she attended Brunswick High. Plans have been made by the Seniors of the Hi-Y to hold a reunion at the Armistice Day game in five years. Priscilla Dow ' 48 was appointed to act as corresponding secretary for the class of 1948. The Seniors hope to start a tradition which will be followed by succeeding classes. DRAMATICS The cast of the Senior Class Play this fall must have set some new kind of record. The class of ' 48 seems to be doing everything in a big way this year and the play was no exception. On November 24th and 25th the Seniors, after weeks of hard work, presented the delightful comedy, Growing Pains by Aurania Rouverol. The audience spent a hilarious evening watching Mrs. Mclntyre, played by Doris Pelletier, and Pro- fessor Mclntyre, played by George Tetreault, try to guide their teen-agers, ably portrayed by Tom Congaon and Dotty Coombs, through the trials and tribulations of growing up. It is futile to try to tell you all that happened during that gay performance. If you saw it, you will remember instantly the screamingly funny situations; if you did not see it, mere words cannot de- scribe the fun had by cast and audience those memorable nights, November 24th and 25th. For you who saw it, here is the cast. As you read the names I am sure they will remind you of those delightful characterizations better than any glowing words of praise could do. Thompson Congdon, Dorothy Coombs, Doris Pelletier, George Tetreault, Shirley Koreva, Frances Leonard, Arlene Pennell, Louis Theberge, Charles Hendrickson, Roland Bouchard, Thomas Lucas, Richard Bartlett, Lorraine Gamache, Mona Longfellow, Barbara Skolfield, Louise Cote, Georgette Menard, Marjorie Carle, Patricia Anderson, Cynthia Connors, Nancy Mayberry, Frances Dion, Barbara Barrett, Norman Lebel, James Bleau, Sam Allen, Eugene Cram, Douglas Hodgkins. This wonderful presentation would never have been possible without the superb direction of Mrs. Thalheimer assisted by Miss Congdon. We all appreciate the hours of work spent in directing such a successful production, and we are truly grateful. o t - i rn m I. 4 jr. m ; I J DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS ONE ACT PLAY FIRST DRESS SUIT ' 5aJs£o ' ' r c?- n CONTEST PLAY WISDOM TEETH ' MUSIC Brunswick High School is very fortunate in having a large and well organized Music Department. The different sections have helped to make various school functions more enjoyable. The stirring rhythm of a march is the signal for the students to meet in the auditorium for Assembly. The beautiful strains of famous overtures precede the opening of the curtain at public performances. The music classes provide the students with an outlet for their musical inclina- tions. The Girls ' Glee Club, with a membership of forty, has been holding classes in two divisions due to the overcrowded schedule. On Wednesday afternoon a group of girls meet for a double period class in room 25. Several members have come from last year ' s junior high chorus. Officers are: President: Alice Barrows Librarian: Lois Pratt Publicity: Sally Mclntire Although the Boys ' Glee Club has a regularly scheduled class, there are still several boys who have to meet in the home room period. The boys take enthusiastically to all of the literature presented to them and are improving remarkably. Officers are: President: Thomas Lucas Librarian: Charles Wilkes Publicity: Robert Hinckley This year the music department has added two new classes--a mixed chorus class and a junior cho- rus. The latter is made up of students chosen from the regular chorus and meets after school once a week. They have participated in the Christmas Pag- eant and were presented in a Music Assembly in ad- dition to performing for several Junior High functions. Officers are: President: Louis Siatras Librarian: Mary Hunt Publicity: Lois Gott The Junior chorus serves two purposes: that of providing the proper material for junior high voices, and as a training ground for the Senior Glee Clubs. A Junior High Boys ' Glee Club has also been started. This year ' s annual public performance was a mu- sical comedy, Tune In. It was a zippy, timely com- edy full of uproarious situations that might take place in any radio station and generally do! The cast was as foUows: Kasper Kroggins, Gerald Doiron; Mrs. Kroggins, Sally Mclntire; Jean Kroggins, Barbara Smith; Joe Brown, Darrell Lee; Jerry Kennedy, Roland Bouchard; Tilly, Milly, Billy, Jackie Metcalfe, Doris Pelletier, Mona Longfellow; Dynamo Dave, Lester Jones; Mitzi, Cynthia Connors; Bob, Julian Holmes; J. Bottomly Binks, Bob Hinckley; Archibald Throckmorton, Lawrence Joy; Lysander Phipps; Russell Biette; and the Chorus. The Orchestra and Glee Clubs presented this production under the direc- tion of Mr. and Mrs. Duller. The General Chorus with a membership of ninety- five takes in the singing of well known old and new songs and listening to recordings and also renditions by members of the group. An addition has been stu- dent planned and performed programs in class. This is a class which might be termed Music for every- body. The Band and Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Ary Dulfer have improved greatly during the past few years and have become a much more im- portant phase of school life. The Orchestra consists of forty-eight members while the Band has thirty- nine. The officers of these two organizations are: President: Douglas Hodgkins; Vice-President: Sam Allen; Librarians: Pauline Hobart; Helena Mehl- horn; Manager: Tommy Congdon; Assistant Managers: Robert Hinckley, Paul Helmreich; Wardrobe: Jackie Metcalfe, Shirley Koreva and their assistant, Beverly Dale. These organizations play at the Dramatic pro- ductions, football games, assemblies and are often requested to play at other special functions. In Jan- uary the Band presented a special concert, which featured Norman Fickett, a child prodigy, playing the marimba. The Band also presented a concert at the Cumberland Theatre. Later the Orchestra played at the musical comedy, Tune In. On May 8 the West- ern Maine Music Festival was held at Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. Dulfer have given Brunswick High School the benefit of their knowledge of music and have made it a valuable part of school life. ORCHESTRA BAND JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB LIBRARIANS HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MAGAZINE DRIVE VETERANS MAINE HISTORY CLUB SCIENCE CLUB RED CROSS CAMERA CLUB U h 2fa a •j . %• •. •• i ft piV «ft ntr ft s ■k. 4 _ di«LS W r £- A F « 4 l M ■■|1 • : ' Doris r 15 First row (left to right): Arthur Berry, Jack Huff, Clive Tillotson, Normand DeOrsey, Rene Belanger, Prescott Cowley, James Purington, Robert Lord, Samuel Allen, William Boucher, Gilbert Ormsby, Addison Brown, Ernest Atkins, Arnold Johnson. Second row: Peter St. Pierre, John Harris, Ronald Leeman, Donald Michaud, Maurice Merrill, Laurier Moreau, Victor Lemieux, Romauld Lanteigue, Roger Coffin, Paul St. Pierre, George Benoit, Stanley Preble, Norman LeBel. Third row: Coach Tonon, George Donahue, Russell Devin, Lester Jones, Peter Riley, Eugene Smith, Leonard Eames, Coach Tucker. FOOTBALL SQUAD Under the able direction of coaches Jack Tucker and Mario Tonon, Brunswick High ' s football team completed another successful season. In the first game Lisbon Falls opened the scoring two plays after the opening kickoff. Taking the next kickoff on his own fifteen, Bob Lord gal- loped eighty-five yards for a touchdown, which sparked his team to a 27-12 victory. Tillotson, DeOrsey, and Huff each tallied once. Purington broke through the line several ' times to crush Lisbon Falls ' offensive hopes. Although trailing 6-0 in the first period, Brunswick fought back with Bob Lord cutting through his own left guard to paydirt. He also made the conversion. The Dragons opened up the second half with a bang, surprising Cheverus as Brom Sweet nabbed a blocked pass and went thirty yards to score. Ormsby stood out on defense, while Cowley was a consistent ground gainer. The game ended in a 13-6 victory for Brunswick. Handicapped with injuries the Dragons dropped a 20-0 score to Biddeford. Norm DeOrsey, nevertheless, played a superb game leading his team in both offensive and defensive work. After an evenly matched first half, Brunswick took over in the second half and dominated most of the play for the rest of the game. Aided by Cowley ' s thirty-five yard sprint DeOrsey was able to score the first T. D. This play started the Dragon ' s offense rolling, with Bob Lord and Buster Johnson each scoring once to make the score 20-0 over Morse, after two successful conversions. Displaying an unsuspected aerial attack Brunswick downed West- brook 21-0. Lord and Tillotson led a sustained seventy-nine yard drive by the Dragons which was climaxed by Lord ' s touchdown. Later in the first half, Cowley snared a pass by Lord for a second score. Lord again scored in the third period. Belanger, Allen and Sweet were outstanding in the line. Taking advantage of their only break during the game, Gardiner edged Brunswick 7-6 in one of the toughest games of the year. Before a crowd of 3,500 fans, B. H. S. won the annual Armistice Day game from Morse at Whittier Field by a score of 12-6. Capt. Bobby Lord, sparking B. H. S. to its second win of the season over Morse, scored the first touchdown, when fading to pass, elected to run with the ball, and jaunted down the sidelines for twenty-six yards. In this period Morse came back to even the count 6-6. In the final period Lord faded behind good blocking and rifled a perfect pass to DeOrsey for the winning touchdown. The entire Brunswick team played an outstanding game. 1 3 eo £4 SWo, JL First row Norman Lebel, Normand DeOrsey. Robert Lord, and Arthur Berry. Second row. John Casavola. Coach. Harold Stuart, Gilbert Ormsby, Claude Bonang, and Russell Devon Third row: Roland Racine, Manager, Maurice Merrill, Arnold Johnson, and Ralph Bermer, Assistant Manager. BASKETBALL SQUAD The Brunswick High basketball team virtually repeated last year ' s season by dropping many close decisions. Brunswick downed Freeport High in the first game, 47-32. Bobby Lord did fine work, with a great deal of his shots connecting from way out. Rockland, runners up in last year ' s Western Maine Tournament re- ceived quite a start before winning 31-25. The Dragons fought for every point throughout this game and with only three minutes remaining held a 25-24 lead. However, the game was lost in the last seconds of play. Lewiston took a very closely contested game 36-34. Jim Bleau dropped 14 points through the hoop for top offensive honors. Despite a strong last period rally, the Dragons, nevertheless, dropped a close 42-38 decision to Cony High. Cony High downed Brunswick 43-26 in a return game. Beaver Berry led the Dragons with seven points. Bob Lord and Jim Bleau dropped in two successive baskets to win a close game from Gardiner 34-30. Both Bleau and Lord led the team with ten points apiece. Claudie Bonang was next with nine points. Brunswick met Morse in what can easily be called the most thril- ling game of the season. Brunswick led at the period breaks 8-3, 14-10, and 24-21 The Dragons lost the game 35-33 after almost turning in the upset of the year. Norm DeOrsey was all over the floor leading the team. He also led in the scoring department getting ten points. The Dragons nosed out Mexico High 41-40 in a game that saw the lead change hands several times before Flipper Lord dropped in a foul Brunswick 49 Freeport 32 Brunswick 22 Waterville 53 Brunswick 29 Edward Little 61 Brunswick 25 Rockland 31 Brunswick 38 Alumni 42 Brunswick 18 Westbrook 47 Brunswick 34 Lewiston 36 Brunswick 31 Rockland 38 Brunswick 38 Cony 42 Brunswick 39 Bates Frosh 66 Brunswick 44 Biddeford 50 Brunswick 32 Bowdoin Frosh 48 Brunswick 26 Cony 43 Brunswick 39 Morse 51 Brunswick 30 Lewiston 48 Brunswick 26 Mexico 35 Brunswick 34 Gardiner 30 Brunswick 33 Morse 35 Brunswick 41 Mexico 40 Brunswick 40 Gardiner 24 Brunswick 26 Waterville 73 Brunswick Won 4 33 Biddeford 54 1 « BASKETBALL shot with seconds remaining, to win the game. Ormsby was high man with ten points. Norm Lebel scored three successive baskets to pull the Drag- ons from behind with but minutes remaining. B. H. S. downed a weak Gardiner team 40-24. DeOrsey and Lebel clicked for seven points apiece. After trailing by one point at half-time the Dragons dropped a 54-33 decision to Biddeford. Merrill was high scorer with eight points. Front row: Darrell Lee, Julian Holmes, Charles Given, Rene Belanger, Lester Jones, Victor Lemieux, and Peter St. Pierre. Second row: Mr. George Crimmins, Coach, Paul St. Pierre, Paul Helmreich, Maurice Ouellette, John Linnell, Mark Crowley, and Thomas LaCourse. Third row: Raymond Bernier, Manager, Roger Duquesnoy, Maurice McDuff, Virgil Lin- nell, and Albert Racine. SWIMMING In their first encounter of the season the Dragons were defeated by Edward Little 37 to 29 in a well contested meet. The Brunswick mermen, weakened by the loss of Rene Belanger because of illness, were outsplashed by a powerful Hebron Academy swim- ming team 52 to 14. Paul St. Pierre brought Brunswick its only first place, in the dive. Strengthened by the return of Rene Belanger to the squad, Bruns- wick tied the Bowdoin College Junior Varsity 33 to 33. The Dragons gained their second tie of the season when they dead- locked with Deering High 33 to 33. Prior to the last event the Dragons led by a 33 to 26 margin, but by clinching this last event, Deering was able to tie the meet. Brunswick easily outsplashed the Portland Boys ' Club Interme- diates 42 to 24, with the Brunswick swimmers winning five out of eight events. Julian Holmes was high point man for Brunswick winning two first places. A powerful Portland team out -swam the Brunswick mermen in the last dual meet of the season 49 to 17. Brunswick was able to take only one first place, that by Paul St. Pierre in the diving event. State Meet: Portland 88; Edward Little 31; Brunswick 26; Deering 24 9 ; f y •i L „. BASEBALL Brunswick was defeated in the season ' s opener by Cony 14-7. Greene went the route on the mound for the Dragons and allowed but one hit more than a duo of Cony pitchers. The Dragons dropped a 13-4 decision to Gardiner in their second game, with Walker Cooper turning in an outstanding game afield with six assists, one of which started a double play. St. Dominic High defeated the Brunswick pastimers 10-4 in a game played at Lewiston in a constant drizzle. Despite the fair pitching of Walker Cooper, who struck out ten batters, Brunswick was unable to break into the winning streak by losing to Edward Little 4-0. The Dragons lost an 8-7 decision to Waterville after tying the game up in the ninth inning. Playing in a steady downpour Brunswick was forced to settle for a 4-4 tie with Rumford when the game was finally called after Rumford had just tied it up. Brunswick broke into the winning column by defeating Lewiston 5-2 behind the impressive four hit hurling of Walker Cooper. The Dragons whipped Morse to the tune of 13-6. Bernie Walker and Al Johnson collected four and three hits apiece, respectively. B. H. S. was soundly thumped by Edward Little in their return engage- ment 20-0. Wilson was Brunswick ' s big sticker collecting three -for -three. Brunswick was defeated by St. Dominic High 21-2. Another lop-sided game was dropped to Gardiner by a score of 17-2. Brunswick ' s inability to cash in on several scoring opportunities en- abled Rumford to register a 3-1 win over the Dragons in a well contested game. B. H. S. dropped its return engagement with Morse 8-0. The Dragons were defeated by Waterville 10-2. Johnson collected two doubles. In the last game of the season Brunswick was defeated by Cony 13-5. Front row: Lawrence Joy, Vernon Kelly, Kenwood Gordon, James Trott, Richard Babb, and Arthur Berry. Second row: Mr. John Casavola, Coach, Arthur Trusiani, Andrew Thompson, Eugene Cram, and Roland Racine, Manager. CROSS COUNTRY With the coming of Mr. Casavola to Brunswick High School last year he brought back a sport that nearly had been forgotten at Brunswick High School, that is the Cross Country Team. The team started off very well in their first meet by placing seven scoring runners ahead of the first Lisbon High runner to win by a perfect score of 15-50. In a second meet against Bates Freshmen Brunswick lost to a much more experienced team by a score of 22-33. The third meet against the Maine Annex Freshmen, Ken Gordon raced over the two and one-half mile course in 13:37.2 minutes. In a triangular meet against Lincoln Academy and the Maine Annex, Brunswick came in second. The College team edged the Dragons 2 7-34. Brunswick paced a second victory over Lisbon High winning by a perfect score 22-33. Brunswick running at the University of Maine Interscholastic Cross Country Title came in second with the help of Beaver Berry who ran in the meet with just a few weeks practice. Berry led his team-mates to a 20-38 victory over Deering High School in a Cross Country meet at Deering. TRACK In the first meet the roof caved in on Westbrook as the Dragons scored 79 to the Blue Blazes 34 points. Pret Cowley chalked up 15 1 2 points. Rene Belanger scored 13 points. Tillotson took the 110 low hur- dles, and Beaver Berry won the mile in 5:6.0. Lewiston High defeated Gardiner and Brunswick in a Triangular track meet at Edwards Field. Lewiston gathered 65 1 2 points to the Dra- gons 30 3 4 points. Beaver Berry took Brunswick ' s only first place run- ning a 4:48.8 mile. Brunswick placed a close third in a triangular meet with Morse and Rockland. The outcome of this meet was in doubt until Rockland took the final event to win 52-47-44. The Dragons edged out Morse High, who had previously beaten them, in a triangular meet, but Edward Little scored 78 2 3 points, to Brunswick ' s 34. Brunswick High ' s track team was victorious over Morse High in a very closely contested meet. Morse led 56-52, up to the final event. The Dragons, nevertheless, took the meet 60-57. NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First row: Barbara Barrett, Mary Small, Lorraine Skolfield, Peggy Given, and Pat Anderson. Second row: Miss Maybelle Beache (advisor), Priscilla Dow, Patricia Seavey, Nancy Mayberry, and Jane Hessel. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This organization which is better known as the G.A.A. is the Bruns- wick chapter of the National organization for girls ' sports. The point system which governs it is the same in all forty-eight states. Sports for girls in this school are under the able direction of Miss Maybelle Beache, Miss Lucille Maddocks and Miss Barbara Leonard. The girls earn their points by taking part in the following school sports: Softball, basketball, bowling, archery, and volleyball. Interclass tourna- ments are held at the end of the season for each sport and the winning class is presented with medals. Points are also credited for the following out- side sports: bicycling, hiking, skating, swimming, skiing, and tobog- ganing. Additional points are given for certain amounts of active baby care, housework, or farming, dental certificates, first aid, home nursing, and life saving certificates. The awards are as follows: numerals for 50 points, chenile B for 100 points, chenile State M for 150 points, State Pin for 200 points. These are awarded at one of the last assemblies of the year. Three Sen- iors are eligible for the State Pin, if they complete the requirements. It will be the first time that these pins have been awarded in B. H. S. All of the girls work hard for a year or more to earn their awards, so, don ' t be sarcastic when you see them proudly wearing their numerals and letters.  9 • ' IHHHHH VARSITY CHEERLEADERS At all oiar rallies, assemblies, football and basketball games, the cheer leaders play an important role by endeavoring to make the school sport - concious. A team ' s valiant effort to win needs the incentive of the well- organized cheering of the rooters. B. H. S. is justly proud of her cheer leaders who have led the cheering this year. The sixteen girls, coached by Miss Maddocks, have worked faithfully all year. The Varsity squad, led by Head-Cheer Leader Jean LaCourse and Captain Dottie Coombs, includes Louise Bonang, Georgette Menard, Barb Skolfield, Barb Talbot, Helena Mehlhorn, Carole Armstrong, Mabel Stone and Barb Smith. The Junior Varsity group is led by Connie LeBel and in- cludes Nancy Elliot, Mary Walker, Vivian Michaud, Dotty Keenan, and Marjorie Ormsby. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS VOLLEYBALL MAJORETTES ■b«b fe 1 ■ , 1 1 i ' ' i jjiB ., tAVJ BP - T Wk Ml - - B b - - Be b YJfcV i i B§9L- Till  1 r CLASS STATISTICS Best looking girl .Nancy Randall Best looking boy Rene Belanger Most popular girl Betty Crooker Most popular boy. Normand DeOrsey Most likely to succeed girl Frances Dion Most likely to succeed boy. Donald Matchett Wittie st Tommy C ongdon Most brilliant Julian Holmes Girl who has done most for school,. Betty Crooker Boy who has done most for school.. Sam Allen Best dancer girl Jean LaCourse Best dancer boy. Claude Bonang Best athlete. , Bob Lord Quietest girl Mary McNally Quietest boy. Phil Atwood Most fun girl Jane Hessel Most fun boy Tommy Congdon Greatest talker. Glenn Boyer Best line Charlie Given Best dressed girl Chantel Thibeault Best dressed boy Billy Boucher Best actress Dotty Coombs Best actor. .Tommy Congdon Class girl flirts Dotty Coombs Lorraine Gamache Class boy flirt , John St. Onge Most studious girl Frances Dion Most studious boy. Donald Matchett Man hater Jane Hessel Woman hater. Paul D ' Alessio Shiest girl Mary McNally Shiest boy. Philip D ' Alessio Class gigglers Barbara Barrett Doris Pelletier Class clown Billy Rowe Most talented girl Jackie Metcalfe sLP Most talented boy. Tommy Lucas £ K Class pessimist Jimmy Purington TTltSKy ' % Class joker. Tommy Congdon y javopi te Te ac h € r 5 9h. ?3M Z-C , (2. V f ChuJ. y J T Turn the page And you will see Our ' Seniors as Theu used to be. r ■ r r ' Si - S THE MERRILL STUDIO Brunswick, Maine ••• ficial Photographer to THE ORANGE BLACK . ;« :■,, Compliments of VERNEY CORPORATION Brunswick, Maine - tsv j ' 9 V ©£k€l COMPLIMENTS OF PEJEPSCOT PAPER COMPANY Compliments of William M. Sparks PLUMBING and HEATING BRUNSWICK MAINE Telephone 708 Compliments of CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY For better grades And better sight, A student ' s need is lots of light For washing, knitting And baking pies, Good light ' s the thing to sane Morns eyes. © For working, bowling And reading the paper, Dad finds good light a real eye -saver fQUfl CLECTRICAL SERVANT Compliments Of HERBERT G. PARKER Audio-Visual Equipment for Schools and Churches Cape Elizabeth, Maine ? r You ' ll Want A Hume One Day! Slarl NOW to build it by joining our OWN-A-HOME SAVINGS CLUB Brunswick Savings and Loan Association Member Home Loan Bank System LINCOLN BUILDING BRUNSWICK. MAINE F. W. CHANDLER SON The place to buy bookl. Wc arc starling a new department of second- band and marked down books. VIEWMASTERS $2.00 Reels 3 for $1.00 Typewriters for sale and to rent 150 Maine Street Phone 234 Compliments of The BAND BOX CLEANERS Dry Cleaning 7 1 MAINE STREET PHONE 533 BRUNSWICK, MAINE Fire - Auto - Life - Accident and Allied Lines IN5URANCL CLYDE T. CONGDON Insurance Agency Lincoln Building Phone 40 BRUNSWICK, MAINE Compliments of G. H. Morton NEWSSTANDS 143 and 208 Maine Street Compliments Of EATON HARDWARE COMPANY 58 Maine Street Brunswick, Maine Compliments of Compliments of Brunswick Coal The Citizens Laundry Lumber Company Complete Laundry Service Expert service on shirts 1 5c each Quality Fuels Rug Shampooing and Building Materials 73 Maine Street Brunswick, Maine Brunswick, Maine Phone 80 Compliments of Glengarry Spring Company Compliments of BRUNSWICK, MAINE HORACE A. LOVELL Pure Spring Water BRUNSWICK, MAINE and Beverages Compliments of E. J. DEMERS FUNERAL DIRECTOR BRUNSWICK CLEANERS DYERS TELEPHONE 450 Next to Fire Station BRUNSWICK, MAINE SCRIBNER GRAIN CO. 210 MAINE STREET Compliments of ALDRICH ALDRICH WIRTHMORE FEEDS Attorneys -at -law Maine Street Brunswick, Maine Compliments Of C. MERTON DOUGLAS Plumbing Heating 32 Belmont St. Brunswick, Maine PHILCO Columbia Capitol Decca RCA Victor Popular Classical Radios Refrigerators Sales Service FIELD ' S RADIO SHOP 147 Maine St. Brunswick, Me. Tel. 679 130 Center St. Bath, Maine OAKHURST DAIRY YOU CAN WHIP OUR CREAM BUT YOU CAN ' T BEAT OUR MILK C. Y. Kennedy, Mgr. Tel. 31 To Buy or Sell Your REAL ESTATE Consult HENRY M. BARIBEAU Realtor 52 Pleasant St. Brunswick, Me. i LIVERNOIS I. G. A. MARKET Quality Dependability Service 51 Harpswell Street Brunswick, Maine AFTER THE DANCE — Come down for a sandwich or refreshments from our attractive fountain. When planning your next party let us show you how we can pro- vide the refreshments at reason- able prices and free you of all worry about them. JARVIS RESTAURANT FIDELITY BUILDING FOUR FLOORS Furniture Appliances Gifts Toys Rugs Carpets Compliments of F. J. Gosselin Sons COMPLETE HOME EURNISHERS 68 Maine Street Brunswick, Maine Telephone 5 1 7 Compliments of TONDREAU BROS. For Clothing and Furnishings at Right Prices VISIT J. W. 0. R. PENNELL INC. 50 Maine Street Brunswick, Maine Tel. 148-W ■Iflflf Telephone 775 ALLEN ' S DRUG STORE M. C. PERKINS, l ' h.C, Manager 148 MAINE STREET BRUNSWICK. MAINE Compliments of SMITH ' S PHOTO SHOP Camera Supplies Hallmark Greeting Cards 146 Maine Street Brunswick, Maine Compliments Of J. E. DAVIS CO. BRUNSWICK, MAINE Ladies and Junior Ready to Wear Clothing Brunswick, Maine Tel. -36 MAKJ-FAVOR STUDIO Famous throughout the state for fine school portraits Call BRUNSWICK 995 To get the kind of pictures you want RAYMOND B. LIBBY CO. Rock Wool Home Insulation P. O. Box 90 Raymond B. Libby Owner - Manager 15 Chamberlain Ave. Brunswick, Maine Phone 1211 Compliments Of PRATT ' S GREENHOUSES Freeport--33  V Compliments of WILSON ' S PHARMACY Compliments of PINE SPRING WATER CO. BRUNSWICK, MAINE Wedding Invitations A Specialty ALVIN SETTLE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING TOWN BUILDING BRUNSWICK. MAINE Smart Millinery and Dresses THE FASHION TONDREAU BLOCK Compliments of NAP ' S HOME BAKERY Compliments of LAWS ' FUNERAL HOME FORTIN ' S VARIETY Confectionery. Cigars. Tobacco Patent Medicines - Toilet Articles Fresh Roasted Peanuts Daily 36 Maine. Mill St. Brunswick Compliments of LECLAIR SON Retail Clothing and Tailoring STANTON N. FRANCIS COLLEGE JEWELER Diamonds and Fine Jewelry 1 4 1 A Maine Street, Brunswick, Maine MORIN ' S MARKET Groceries - Meats - Provisions 29-30 Mill Street Brunswick, Maine Phone 887 f i £ r. r . BRUNSWICK FLOWER SHOP Compliments of 201 Maine Street MARTINS Telephone-- 1077M Cleansing- -Tailoring- -Dyeing Brunswick, Maine 4 Elm Street FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Brunswick, Maine Compliments Of McDUFF ' S IRVING W. STETSON Men ' s and Boys ' Clothing Funeral Home and Furnishings Federal Street 90 Maine Street Brunswick, Maine Brunswick, Maine Compliments of Compliments of LOWERY ' S Twoecho Farm Dairy H. F. SANDELIN Decorations of Distinction 24 Pleasant Street Phone 1229 BRUNSWICK, MAINE Telephone 39-1 4 Congratulations to the Class of 1948 R. B. FORTDST ST. ONGE STORE Groceries and Meats Ladies ' Apparel 47-49 Maine Street Furs --Fur Storage Brunswick, Maine 103 Maine Street Brunswick, Maine E. A. Fournier E. O. Theberge £ v O Compliments of WARMING ' S SUPER I.G.A. MARKET 294 MAINE STREET BRUNSWICK, MAINE Compliments of ALEXANDER HALEY Clothing Store Topsham, Maine Compliments of GUY ' S GREENHOUSE Guy V. Toothaker Proprietor Corsages A Specialty BRUNSWICK, MAINE Phone 21 Compliments of WOODBURY ' S SPORTING GOODS MAINE STREET BRUNSWICK, MAINE Compliments of SPLENDID TEA ROOM Maine Street Brunswick, Maine Compliments of MERRYMEETING SHOP GIFTS FOR DISCRIMINATING PF.OPLF 185 Maine Street Brunswick, Maine Compliments of BRUNSWICK AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Orvii.i.f H. Moody Compliments of MIKE ' S PLACE Brunswick, Maine Compliments of KENNEBEC FRUIT COMPANY Compliments of ROBERTS ' SHOE STORE BRUNSWICK, MAINE f f £ The WALKER HOMESTEAD TOPSHAM. MAINE Compliments of Erik E. Falk, D.C., M.C. Compliments of DR. W. H. FOX OPTOMETRIST Riley Insurance Agency AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY Insurance A Specialty TOWN BUILDING BRUNSWICK, MAINE Best Wishes for Success Class of 1948 from WILLIAM EVES Teacher of Piano 15 Perkins Street Topsham, Me. Compliments of HASKELL IRISH DENTISTS Compliments of DR. H. N. EAMES VETERINARIAN 45 HARPSWELL STREET BRUNSWICK, MAINE Office Hours: 7 • 8:30 p.m. Compliments of L. L. SPINNEY Attomey-at-law Compliments of ARTHUR ALLEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST Compliments of BRUNSWICK TRANSPORTATION CO. Brunswick, Maine Compliments of Dean C. Eaton, D.M.D. Brunswick, Maine Wilbur F. Browne, D.D.S. Office — 2 Lincoln Street Brunswick, Maine Compliments of J. S. STETSON, D.M.D. Compliments of JOSEPH L. SINGER ATTORNEY AT LAW Compliments of HARRY SHULMAN Compliments of DRAPEAU ' S PHARMACY 60 Maine Street BRUNSWICK, MAINE Compliments of P. A. SAWYER Co??ipliments of MUTIY ' S BEAUTY PARLOR BRUNSWICK, MAINE JAMES BAILEY CO., INC. Maine ' s Leading Sporting Goods Store Portland, Maine C. F. COLE Wholesale dealers in Apples and Potatoes 10 King Avenue Lewiston, Maine Tel. 5256-W v r Compliments f Dr. Wilson ' s Hospital 53 Pleasant Street Brunswick, Maine fjfH Compliments of THE BOWDOIN HOTEL RESTAURANT Special Attention to Students and Their Families Always I I 5 Maine Street Brunswick, Maine Compliments of DRAKE BAKERIES, INC. Compliments Of HARRY RAEBURN Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes 562 Congress Street Portland, Maine Compliments Of WILSON SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY 1955 Mass Ave. Cambridge, Mass. N. T. FOX CO.. INC. LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS Yard and Office: 88 Union Street Brunswick, Maine Compliments of A Friend On the Hoosic River North Adams Mass. School Paper School Supplies State Representative Mr. Charles Carter, Bridgton, Me. Always have on hand a roll of Paper Tablecloth 40 wide by 300 feet long Price- -$4.- -per roll Compliments of A FRIEND ft ft ft ( PICKETT ' S Compliments of FURNITURE BOUGHT and SOLD DUBE ' S 2I2A and 212B Maine Street BRUNSWICK. MAINE Brunswick, Maine Compliments of Compliments of CURTIS MARKET Field ' s Jewelry Store Watcli and Jewelry Repairing MAINE STREET 2 1 2 Maine Street Brunswick, Maine BRUNSWICK, MAINE Complete line of young mens ' Compliments of sports wear C. L. ST. PIERRE CO. W. T. GRANT CO. Men ' s and Boys ' Clothing 62 Maine St., Brunswick, Maine Phone 1378 BRUNSWICK, MAINE Compliments of Compliments of LOCKARD ' S BODY SHOP NORTHERN ELECTRIC SERVICE Brunswick ' s Finest and Most Complete BODY AND FENDER WORK Electrical Store Refrigeration — Radio — Electrical PHONE 868 -W Sales and Service CORNER EVERETT and MIDDLE STS. BRUNSWICK, MAINE 2 1 2 Maine Street Phonel205-W Compliments of Compliments of KANDY KETTLE Eastern Gas Appliance Watch Us Make Your Candy Gas and Electrical Appliances 149 MAINE STREET BRUNSWICK, MAINE 46 Maine Street Brunswick, Maine Tel. 959 f . P f f : f . ilfl 77ie Ffauor Without The Labor .... On j Your Appetite Goes To Work Cream Of The Crop STATE off MAINE FOOD PRODUCTS POTATOES SWEET CORN SHELLED BEANS Whole Peeled Cream Style - HDD to Cut - Tatoes Whole Kernel CARROTS Diced, French Fry, Sliced STRINGLESS BEANS BAKED BEANS SUGAR PEAS WAX BEANS BROWN BREAD Grown in Maine — Packed in Maine and Sold in Maine by your Independent Grocer. ALWAYS ASK FOR BAXTER ' S FINEST H. C. BAXTER BRO. BRUNSWICK, MAINE Harry C. Crooker Tel. 1394-W Frank T. Simpson CROOKER SIMPSON General Contractors WE MOVE THE EARTH Shovel and Bulldozer work- -Excavating and grading Driveway and Road Building- -Rock, Sand and Gravel Dealers On Route 1 East Brunswick, Maine r r r ti Congratulations to the Class of ' 48 S E N T E R ' S Where you always shop with CONFIDENCE Brunswick, Maine Compliments of Alonzo B. Holmes Archie W. Holmes The BRUNSWICK INSURANCE AGENCY I 29 Maine Street Telephone 4 1 Best Wishes to Class of 1948 Brunswick High School J. F. RYAN CO. 212 Maine Street Brunswick, Maine Compliments Of H. P. HOOD SONS Milk and Cream Brunswick, Maine fz i t €l ' - MAURICE J. FINESON Class Rings, Class Pins and Awards Graduation Announcements and Personal Cards Medals and Trophies OFFICIAL JEWELER TO BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL SINCE 1944 Representing Loren Murchison Company Newark, New Jersey Box 277 Bangor, Maine PREP HALL CLOTHES Prep Hall suits, coats and jackets are designed and priced expressly for fellows in High and Prep Schools and are found exclusively in Benoit stores. Fidelity Building Brunswick Compliments of Portland 3, Maine Compliments of CUMMINGS BROS. Sponsors of Nation-Wide Grocery Stores Distributors of Stokely ' s Finest Canned Goods Portland, Maine THEBERGE BROS Floor Coverings Between Bath and Brunswick on U. S. Highway No. 1 Brunswick,. Maine Compliments of L. H. LEBEL GREENHOUSES Best in flowers and plants for all occasions 318 Maine Street--Phone 1200 ASPHALT TILE RUBBER TILE Compliments of JOHN SEXTON CO. Coffee Merchants for more than sixty years. Sexton Square Chicago 90, Illinois Congratulations from CAPITOL THEATRE SUPPLY COMPANY Boston, Mass. Compliments of P. J. MESERVE, Druggist For almost 50 years we have served your grandparents and parents. We are now ready to serve you with all items usually found in a First Class Drug Store. 3 Registered Pharmacists to take care of your Drug and Pre- scription needs. THE WASHINGTON TRIP On the chilly morning of April 19th more than eighty of our Seniors, laden with baggage, bid good-by to fond parents and left for a memorable week in sunny Washington and New York. The doubtful weather failed to alter their radiant smiles as they were carried away on the backs of three dependable Greyhounds. The interesting and comical incidents that hap- pened are many, but, due to limited space, we must touch only on the high- lights of the trip. The ride to New York was tiring but fun. Luckily, no paper bags were needed. Before the end of the journey, though, some of our Seniors look- ed a little green around the edges. The skyscrapers and the hustle and bustle of the big city thrilled the travelers. The Hotel McAlpin shook on its foundations when the Brunswick delegation landed. Between telephone calls and other get-togethers, sleep was almost impossible. Most of us agreed that Radio City Music Hall was one of the grandest sights of New York. The scenic three hour yacht cruise around Manhattan was an ex- perience never to be forgotten. At Wanamaker ' s in Philadelphia some of us saw television for the first time. We were deeply moved when the Maine Stein Song was played for us on the huge organ in the store. The beautifully clean city of Washington with its white buildings, color- ful dogwood, and warm sunlight held all of us in awe. At the Capitol build- ing we got a brief glimpse of our own Senator Brewster who, as usual, was rushing from here to there. A few enterprising students took worthwhile time out to see the famous paintings from the German salt mines in the Art Gallery at the Smithsonian Institute. There were some mighty sore leg muscles the day after we walked down the 898 steps of the Washington Monument. The cherry blossoms were even faded at Haines Pt. but it gave us an idea of what they are like. Remember the cute little picka- ninnies who would sing and dance if someone threw nickels at them? Evenings were also fun. A few brave souls tried out the roller coaster at Glen Echo, while others went dancing and experienced different thrills in the park. It ' s amazing how many dignified Seniors were seen on the merry-go-round! Then there was the dance at the New Colonial, when some of our group experimented with the products of Traipe Academy, North Yarmouth, and Oakland. The house detective at the hotel was the main complication. Golly, he had long ears! and suspicious eyes! The memories of beautiful Mt. Vernon and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier will long remain with us. And how the girls did sigh at all the cute cadets at Annapolis ! Southern fried chicken! After eating chicken in one form or another all week, it was the last straw to get back to New York in time for another meal of it. It was sad to leave the sunny South and return to the cold leafless weather of Maine. It was just as sad to say goodby to our faithful bus drivers who enjoyed the trip almost as much as we did. Perhaps the most worthwhile result of the trip was that we Seniors became better acquainted with each other. Memories of all the fun that we had will always be with us. Special praise should go to our wonderful chaperones who were so patient and understanding. « t irtR 1 1 Ht J ■ BgT ii ' W M W m ' l l WUM i n l , n l tuwn t So-ip-V tf -£- ASLca- J V?i-V Jfc 1 HRKm wnu an ■ ■K mai ■MM ■••• •; _■■■ UP ta Ml khbHI n M ■ ■B IMim mm ■mil uEouBH OUB ■nri in H HHB i Kn rh Huh JBHHi ■H MM HP H H HiH ■fll HH ranK m WM ■ ■H ■F