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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1950 volume:

. ' 7 ' a X k cj . ITT Uiftftntrit Brunswick High School introduces with pride the mid-century issue of the ORANGE AND BLACK. We present here a record of the pleasures, triumphs, and achievements of the Class of 1950. We feature the faculty which guided our intellect, the activities which developed our leadership, and the school which made us an entity. With orange the flame of our ambition and black the unity of our purpose, we hail the dragon rampant as the symbol of our spirit. L ' ROBERT B. WINSLOW A. B., Harvard College. Ed. M.. Boston University. Commander. U. S. Naval Reserve. Administrative iVU Sa e As my third year at Brunswick High School is coming to a close and I re- view the content of the other two yearbooks published whde I have been here 1 am rightly proud of what the pupils have accomplished. THE ORANGE AND BLACK in Its 30th year has become a tradition in the school. This yearbook stands high when compared with other schools as evidenced by the second place award it received last year in national competition. All of you who have helped to edit and publish this annual are to be con- gratulated. With its changes and improvements this year, I am sure that it will be the best ever. We have had a very successful year not only because of the improvements instituted in our school, but also because of the loyalty, co-operation and help which you, as members of the Class of 1950, have exhibited. The school will miss you and I wish all of you happiness and success. However, you must ad- vance to make your mark. May it be a good one! EDNA YORK. A. B Bates College. Extension Course. English. Senior Advisor. oDedl til Lcauon In fond appreciation for her kind understanding and devotion, we, the Class of 1950, deem it an honor and a privilege to dedicate this book to Miss Edna B. York, whose friendship and thoughtfulness has won the admiration of all of us. We are very proud to honor her in this manner. MARION S. MCKENNEY. Sub-Master Maine School of Commerce; Simmons College: Extension Courses; Short- hanci: Office Practice; Treasurer B. H. S. Activities. ETTA A. BARKER Bliss Business College; Simmons Col- lege; University of Maine; Extension Courses; Bookkeeping; Shorthand; Typewriting; Faculty Manager Ad- vertising Department of ORANGE AND Black; Faculty Manager Magazine Drive. LEE M, ALEXANDER, A. B. Dartmouth College; Boston U. ; School of Public Relations; Mathe- matics; Health; Swimming Coach: Track Coach. MAYBELLE C. BEACH Sargent School: Harvard College; Bos- ton University: Extension Courses: Coach of Girls ' Athletics. INEZ P. ALLEN Worcester Home Economics Institute: University of Maine; Home Econom- ics: Family Relationship: Sewing; Cooking; Advisor Future Home Makers of America. DORIS W. BIBBER. A. B. Boston University; C. L. A.; Rhode Island College of Education; Exten- sion Courses: Commercial Arithmetic: History: Commercial Law: Salesman- ship; Sophomore Class Advisor. JOHN A. COLE Gorham State Teachers ' College: Jour- neyman Machinist: Extension Courses: Machine Shop; Practice; Sheet Metal: Automotivcs. FLORENCE A. DAY. A. B.. A. M. Teachers ' College: Columbia; Bates; Extension Courses: Mathematics. y RUSILLA CONGDON, A. B. W- Holyoke College: Middlcbury Vi f.o ' ool of English; Extension Courses; English: Advisor Girls ' Hi-Y; Assist- ant Dramatic Coach. ARY E. DULFER. A. B.. A. M. Amsterdam Conservatory: Master School. Vienna: Boston Conservatory: University of Maine; Extension Courses: Music. GEORGE W. CRIMMINS. A. B. University of Maine: Colgate; Driv- er ' s Education: Athletic Director; Baseball Coach. REBECCA DULFER. L. R. S. M. ■Virtuoso Diploma (Professor Scvich) , Vienna: Mount Allison University; Boston Conservatory of Music: Uni- versity of Maine; American Institute of Normal Methods: Extension Courses: Music. ELIZABETH M. ERSWELL Westbrook Junior College; School of Fine and Applied Art; Art. ESTHER L. HIGGINS, R. N. Univ ersity of Maine; Augusta Gen- eral Hospital; Teachers ' College, Hy- annis, Mass.; Nurse. MARION ERSWELL Gorham State Teachers ' College; Bates; Extension Courses; Junior High. ,.u -- BERTHA V. HOUGHTON Dengley Training. Lewiston; Univer- sity of Maine: Harvard; Extension Courses; Literature. ELIZABETH P. GREENE, M. A. Wheaton College; Bread Loaf School of English; Albany State Teachers ' College; English; Orbla Review Ad- EVELYN KENNARD, A. B. University of Maine; English. f BARBARA LEONARD, A. B. Bates College: Boston University; Brown University; M. 1. T.; Biology; Advisor. Camera Club; Advisor, Cheer- leaders. LUCILLE A. MADDOCKS, B. S. University of Maine; U. S. History; Problems of Democracy; Advisor. Hawthorne Honor Society; Student Council. RITA J. LICCIARDOLO. M. A. Hunter College; Columbia University; French: English; Latin: Freshman Class Advisor; Latin Club Advisor. JULIA S. MORSE, B. S. Boston University: C. L. A.: Bates: Maine School of Commerce; Extension Courses: Junior Business Training; Typing: Bookkeeping. EVERETT M. LUNT, B. S. University of Maine; Bates; Shop Mathematics: Mechanical Drawing: Fundamentals of Electricity and Ma- chines: Safety; Blueprint Reading; Visual Aids Director. RUTH NEILSEN r-stern State Normal School; Rutgers U..iiversity ; Yale: Columbia; Univer- sity of Maine: Extension Courses: Ad- visor. Maine History Club. ' CORNELIA D. PRATT Farmington State Normal School; Boston University. Typewriting: Bookkeeping; Librarian: Faculty Man- ager of Circulating Department of Orange and black. EVELYN STERRY, A. B. Colby College: Middlebury: Ecole Francaise: Spanish: French: Advisor of Orange and Black, GERALD A. ROSE, B. S. Bates College: University of Maine; Chemistry: Physics: Junior High Basketball Coach; Advisor, Scientific Society. GEORGIA E. STROUT Gorham State Normal School: Bates; Harvard: Extension Courses: Arith- metic. LILA A. SKOLFIELD Farmington State Normal School; Bates: Extension Courses: English. MILDRED R. THALHEIMER, B. S. Missouri State Teachers ' College: Bates: University of Maine: Faculty and Student: Extension Courses: Oral English: Dramatic Coach; Advisor. Dramatic Club. Cistine Courses High) . INNIFRED THOMAS on Collcge: University of Maine; Normal School; Extension Home Economics (Junior PAYSON W. TUCKER, B. S. Bowdoin College; Extension Courses; Science; Football Coach. MARIO A. TONON, B. S. Bowdoin College; Harvard University; French; German; Guidance Director. HAROLD R. WEBB, M. D. Bowdoin College; John Hopkins Med- ical School ; School Physician. JAMES TORRANCE, B. S. Savage School for Physical Education: East Stroudsbury State Teachers ' Col- lege; University of Maine; Civics; Jaskctball Coa ROBERT J ESCOTT. B. S. (Industrial Arts) Gorham State Teachers ' College; Car- pentry; Electricity: B Squad Bas- ketball Coach. ERNEST ATKINS Blond hair and eyes of blue. The girls alt dream and think of you. Diversions: Sports of all kinds, especially football. Remarks: Bud is going to be missed at B. H. S. because of his sports ability. ' ' -- ursc. that isn ' t all. Football 2. 3. Captain 4; Basketball 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; dent Council 3: National . ' Kthletic Honor Society 2, 3. 4. Goal: Bowdoin College. Outstanding Characteristics: Always with the girls: brown hair. Nickname; Bud. DONALD BAC Ah, youth is ever so When I have Jeanet A nice girl, m Diversions : world. Remarks: Hope you get th on an old age pcnsl Activities: Baseb.i ' Goal: To get an Outstanding Chara Nickname: Bake VIRGINIA BARNES don ' t intend to be a flirt: it ' s just my ' Vay. Dancing and sports. Just stay the way you are now and you are bound to have happi- Diversions: Remarks: ncss. Activities: Fashion Show 1: Camera Club 1: Bookkeeping Certificate 2; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4: One-Act Play 2: Office Assistant 3: Typing Certificate 2: Prize Speaking 3: Orbhi Reciea: 4: Topsham Fair Booth 4: Usher at Graduation 3: Usher at Alumni Dance 3. Goal: Happiness. Outstanding Characteristics: Big smile, pretty hair. Nickname: Ginny. ' .■ . Qn CONRAD BEAUDOIN ' Great men are the true men. Wheel Club. College Town Four. and a Sophomore. ( kmarks: No one has ever regretted knowing you. Connie. Best of every- 1 thing always. Activities: Basketball B Squad 2: Swimming 3. 4: Language Club 3: Orange and Black 3.4: Orbla Recieu.- 4: Senior Class Play 4: Glee Club 4: Junior Assembly 3. Goal: High school diploma, college, and a business of my own. Outstanding Characteristics: Full pockets, sharp wit, and trouble with U. S. History. Nickname: Connie. :j CY BENOIT hen It has something valuable as its object. d. children, my friends, and merchandizing. and you mnst be planning on Orbla Rcvieu. ' 4. ou have a lot of likes. Nancy ng your hands full, rvuies: Glee Club 1 : Language Club 3 Goal: To raise a big family! [Standing Characteristics: Always doing something with anyone, ickname: Shorty. never gets disgusted EVARISTE BERNIER 7 As true as I live, Diversions; Stella, sports, grocery business, czt Remarks: Evaristc is an ambitious Senior. Miy, the store when you own ifi.. Evariste Activities: Basketball Goal: To be owner of Outstanding Character! Nickname: Evariste )rt, ' dark, erious. VANITA BERNIER ■ ' Yes, an ' no, and rnebbe, an ' rnebbe not Diversions: Beaver. , ., Remarks- We are sure you will make Beaver a very good wite Acdvkies: Bookkeepmg Awards 2, 3 : Typmg Award 4; Fashion Goal: To make Beaver a good wife Outstanding Characteristics Nickname: Vanita. ow 1. Loyalty to Beaver; always wears moccasins. LINE BERRY ife at ali without delight. Monroe, and dramatics, ual mterests. huV One- Act Plays 3. 4; Prize Speaking Black 4: Dramatics 3, 4; Basketball tender voice. ;tte ' jump. ; women in general, lor Play. He really had the audience in aesar. Christmas Pageant 2 nior Red Cross Council 1 ub 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1 Senior Class Play 2, 3, 4; Orange 2, 3, 4: Musical with English; a good sport. 6; ALCIDE BOIS He ' d nothing for his violin Diversions: Music and violin. . . . Remarks- With your sincerity in music you should go far with your violin Activities; Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4; Senior Class Play 4 Camera Club 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Goal: A week ' s trip to Canada. Outstanding Characteristics: His violin playing Nickname; Alcide. Ticket Committee 4: 3, 4. his seriousness. lJ r Obtstanding Characteristics; Good-looking, never very serious, yr ' iNkkname; Lorrie. ' LORRAINE BONANG So youn?, so fair. irsions: Dancing and music, sports. . . c When you go to college you ' re bound to be at the head ot your 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Orbia LOUISE BONANG Untbinhing. idle, wild and young. I laughed and danced and talked and sung. Diversions: Dancing, fun in general. Remarks; To our personality gal, the best of everythmg. We re sure you 11 make a wonderful teacher. , , ■, a Activities; Class Secretary 2. 4; Class Treasurer 3: Student Council 4; Dramatic Recital 2: Girls ' Hi-Y 3. Secretary 4: National Honor So- ciety 3. 4: Hi-Y Assembly 3; Cheerleader 2. Head Cheerleader 3, 4: One- Act Play 3. Goal ; College. . , ■ c ■ jQulstanding Characteristics; Always paying attention in class, infectious llA laugh. BOUTHOT makes the still tongue. ing. too. ndYiai ffhbracter|lt an ! Tom. V always wears a necktie. ( ' ' Uff JOYCE BOWLEY W CJ I fjK Her stature tall. — hate a dumpy woman. ' - 6 DweisiMTf n)a mg, all sports, and — other things. j,f(r J R«iurl« 7fc4fli your pleasant smile you are bound to win many friends in X I M ' Tir wh|tevSflyou do. « 1 IaX ActiVifies ; Glee Club 4; Chorus 3; Christmas Pageant 3, 4: President of l 9 l y ' A Club 4 Language Club 3: Bowling Team 2; Basketball 4; Office Jiir T vrtAjT T Assista.nt 4; ORANGE AND BLACK 4; Topsham Fair Booth 4; Senior ' t J  jGoalA ' Success, a trip to Europe. Jy jofl flfnding Characteristics; Long, brown hair; height. jj ' fNickname; Tootsie. ARIL f OWLEY tat danc?d, ' Vnd ' under that I Was born. riod 4. rcOUeads. dancing, get your awn car. — a Cadillac, maybe. ' DramaliclClub 3; Christmas Pageant 2. y own I ics; Hw pleasing personality and easy-going dis- -■ ' If ■i r - jf .RIL N BRACKETT we ' d say that she ' o superfluous leisure. lovies. traveling. Marilyn-S list of activities, niGirls ' Hi-Y 3. 4: Student Council 4 ; Glee DtASiatic Club 1. 2. 3, Vice President 4; ; OrbUi 4; i-Y , 2, Presidcnl 3 4. CirculatiofJM 3. 4; Typing Cert 3 Advertising Manager 4; National blv 3 One-Act Play 3: Junior Red Senior Class Play 4; ORANGE AND loer 3 4- Office Assistant 3: Mixed icate and Pin 2; Dramatic Club Re- gS;;„S S,SS„ ' K ' -S., - u. wh.„ , i ' . doing „ thing for her class or school. Nickname: Lyn. LEILA BRAGDON [ ' ■Lillle deeds of kindness. - L r -s : ;rrer y o ' hflp ' ::;: : she certamly is a good ■ v ' ' - Chorus 12 3: Glee Club 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4; Christmas Activities: Chorus ' ■ t, ' , „, ,. Pageant 1 : Senior Class P ' Y ■ ; Goal: To have lots of fun in lite. Outstanding Characteristics: Nickname: Leila. ' Bookkeeping Award 2. Quiet, smiling, pleasant. S r ' ' t BARRY BROOKS Activities: . , ,i. Goal: United States 8°f ' 5, J ' .„ . the right thing at the wronf Outstanding Characteristics: Ability to say g time. Nickname: Barry. X EILEEN BROWN -Saving is one thing: doing another « ' ° mI ' w ' .: --.rs «.. .Po.. By the way. what is ' %S « ' ' attraction in ' the Navy? .,, ,u i 9 3 4: Volleyball 1. 2. 3, f L Activities: Basketball 1.2, 3. 4: Softball 1 ; j, bl.ACK 3,4: 4 : Bowling 1 , 2, 3.4 Archery K 2. 3 4 UR . q _ Topsham Fair Booth 4: G. A. A. z, 5. t Plays 3: Magazine Drive 3. a . Goal: Career as a nurse. Outstanding Characteristics Nickname: Mickey. Athletic, full of fun. ' SB.e eJoCM - LAWRENCE CALDWELL •■S, ence is more musical than any song. - fb rn:rrl°s ' - w ' Tilh you all the success in .he world in whatevef.-,%.de rjj; Track: L..nguage Club 3. [} j Very quiet, friendly, quite serious. 7 take to do. „ , , ,, Football: Basketball: Activities Goal: College. , Outstanding Characteristics Nickname: Larry. Diversions Remarks: Activities: Typing Certificate 1. Goal: Graciuation. Outstanding Characteristics Nickname: Pat. JEANNINE CARON Judge then me by what I am. Diversions: Basketball, music. Boothbay Harbor, and getting Eileen mad. Remarks: To another of our gal athletes, the best of everything. We are quite sure vou will make a good nurse. Activities: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Softball 1. Badminton 1; Bowling 1; Archery 1, Topsham Fair Booth 4. Goal: Career in nursing. Outstanding Characteristics: Love for girls Nickname: Jeanic. lit i 1. 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, athletics. 3, 4: 3, 4; PATRICIA CART May never was the month of love. For May is full of flowers. Dancing and Ralph. Ralph gets around with that car of his. doesn t he. Fat? Dramatic Club 3. 4; F. H. A. 3. 4; Christmas Pageant Blonde hair and a soft voice. HENRY CASTONGUAY s mtne is yours, and what ' s yours is mine. ing- , . • you have worked hard enough to deserve anythmg you nd 3. 4; Orchestra 3. 4: Language Club 3. haracteristics: Seriousness in evervthing he does; his well- help to everyone. Hen. PATRICIA CHAPMAN To see her is a picture, to hear her is a tune. Diversions: Tennis. Switzerland. U. of M. and chemistry. Remarks: What in the world is the connection between Switzerland and the U. of M.. Pat? We ' d like to know. Activities: Dramatic Club: Camera Club: Volleyball; Basketball; Office Assistant 3. 4: Language Club 3; ORANGE AND BLACK; ORANGE AND Black Property Committee 4. Goal: The pursuit of happiness. Outstanding Characteristics: Nice smile, swell personality, and pretty blonde hair. Nickname: Pat. bUTIER lose your labor. traveling, luck in whatever you choose Award. ristics: Always combs her hair in school; never says M ■- «.ff J I ROGER COFFIN The man a ' fto blushes is nol quite a brute. Diversions; Sports, women, cars, motorcycles, ice business and food. Remarks: With your variety of interests and a good nose for business you should have a very good future, Rog. All the success in the world. Activities: Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3: Swimming 4; Track 3, 4. Goal: A good future. Outstanding Characteristics: Always a nice poke in the ribs for his friends. blond hair, shy smile. Nickname: Rog. Whitey. .Ut JOSEPHINE COPP ir fascinates me: I could took at it for hours. sewing, and swimming. is one of the hardest workers ever to be in B. H. S to go far. Jo. A.: Typing: Bookkeeping Certificate, irdresser. teristics: Hard working and co-operative. I. ADOLPHE COULOMBE Talking comes by nature, silence by wisdom. Diversions: Sports. Remarks: You have struggled to get along. We sincerely hope you out successfully. Activities: Football: Softball: Bowling. Goal: To get out of school. Outstanding Characteristics: Very quiet, and understanding. Nickname: Adolphc. y v •7 IT •Jl Goal; Affythihg ' Oytsti ing Cn HK feristics; liicWjme: Al, Killer. COULOMBE fun, and tilled with wisdom ' s tore one, but loved vacations more. and deviltry, a main interest. Football; Track; Christmas Pageant; 4; Publicity Committee; Senior Play 4; John ' s Minstrels 3 ; Topsham Fair Booth 4. Craziness, fun. PRESCOTT COWLEY It ' s hard to keep a good man down. Diversions; .Vomen and sports. Remarks; Prett will undoubtedly get his education, and with his sports ability he ' ll probably make a name for himself in that field, too. Activities; Baseball 2, 3, Captain 4: Football 1. 2. 3, 4: Track 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Glee Club 1,4; ORANGE AND Black 4. Goal; An education. Outstanding Characteristics; Smooth appearance, quick temper. Nickname: Prett, Wil, Wilbur. ( l ' a A iversions , Remarks: that Acti ELIZABETH CROCKETT Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety. Movies, sports, and M. M. A. ! They say variety is the spice of life. and June certainly has 4: F. H. A. Reporter 4; Hi-Y 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 1 : Valentine Dance Usher Librarian 4: Topsham les: Office Assistant 3; Home Ec. Club 3 udcnt Council 4. Student Council Dance 4 4; Orange and Black 3. 4; Bowling 2: Orbia Review 2. 3. 4: Typing Certificate 3 Fair Booth 4: Music Assembly 1. 2. 3. 4. College. Outstanding Characteristics: Cutencss. nice smile and personality. Nickname: June, Susie. Liz. ROSE CROMWELL Her voice was soft, gentle and low. An e.wellent thing in a woman. Winter sports, dancing, movies, and swimming. To be a quiet little girl who is sure to make a success of herself. First Aid Course 3 Goal : Work in therapy. Outstanding Characteristics: V Nickname: Rosie. Diversion : Remarks: Activities: ery quiet, nice. «: rf DANIEL DARLING o badi that sanjctime I forget my own name. inslow 4. an and mechanic. erfj Sj Slow drawl X ' RICHARD DAVIS ' iLet us hpiJe wine, women, mirth, and laughter. Sermons vr)d soda-water the day after. Diversions: Sports, horses, and girls. Remarks: They say there ' s one in every class but there couldn ' t possibly be anyone else like our Ricky. Activities: Baseball; Football: Basketball 4; Magazine Campaign; Senior Play 4: ORANGE AND BLACK 4. Goal: A maritime career. Outstanding Characteristics: If you travel with Rick, there ' s never a dull moment ' Nickname; Ricky. Lover. J Ill ;fe FRANCIS DOIRON These trees shall be my book.i. Diversions: Reading. Remarks: Francis is one of the few be . s m the class v iih a grown-u; mind and he uses it to a good advantage. Activities: Goal: College. Outstanding Characteristics: Very quiet, serious. Nickname; France, fT : GEORGE DONAHUE He who has no wish to be happier. Is the happiest of men. Diversions: Wine, women, and song. Remarks: George is one of the few serious thinkers in the class. succeed in whatever he does. Activities: Football Manager 3: Track Manager 3, 4. Goal: A naval career. Outstanding Characteristics: Good dancer, very talkative. Nickname: George. He should 5HTY ch slthtsMou off for the rainbow ' s end, a inttheykiichen sink. . brMtg fun. ndVii t that Miss Maddocks doesn ' t give ranks away. bjU 2. 3, 4: Swimming 1. s ' history class, disposition, happy-go-lucky nature, P .- o Diversi X TJNICE DOYEN w-O - - ' ' Sileipe ' -ii ' the best ornament of woman. sjO MTsic ' nv in reimports. Kewwfirs: Eur] ispnr ' ofthe bright lights in history class. make a gootfnurse. Activities: Glee Club: Camera Club: First Aid Course; Booth 4 : Typing Certificate. Goal: Career in nursing. Outstanding Characteristics: Nice speaking voice. Nickname: Eunie. We know you ' ll Topsham Fair SERGE DUBE The world is as you take it. Sports, women, Marines. Remarks: You would make a Marine uniform look very nice, Serge. Activities: Track 1: Football 1; Topsham Fair Booth 4. Goal: A career in the Marines. . Outstanding Characteristics: Good-looking, easy to get acquainted with. Nickname: Kid. Cy. SALLY DUNCAN She makes up in talking what she lacks in height Diversions: A wonderful guy, reading, horses. Chinese food, and life in general. Remarks: Sally is the gay lass of the class. Look at her and watch her laugh. Activities: Transferred from Chelsea. Mass. 3: Dramatics Club 3, 4; Orbla Review 4: One-Act Plays 3; Senior Class Play 4: ORANGE AND Black 4; Usher at Graduation 3; Sophomore- Junior Prom Commit- tee 3: Topsham Fair Booth 4: Senior Fair 4: Choral Speaking 3, 4. Goal: To become a graduate of New England Baptist Hospital. Outstanding Characteristics: Turned up collars, her entirely different laugh. Nickname: Sal. Big Dune, Bunny. EASTMAN Diverj GfcfelifltKi e aVflsherman Outsranding Characteristics: Conscientious and naive Nickname; Whistler. ' ' e thee to a summer ' s day? succjsskil. and we think you will make a CHARLES EATON He works hard who has nothing to do. Diversions: Cars, skiing, sailing, and Cynthia H. Remarks: Although you don ' t talk much, we know you have plenty to say. Maybe Cynthia keeps you so quiet. ■ Activities: Goal: Maine Maritime Academy at Castine. Outstanding Characteristics: Very quiet, lets his mind wander, and shows marked attachment to cars. Nickname: Charlie. best of FLAVIA FORTIN She sings like a lark. Diversions: Singing. ' ' Remarks: If work means anything, you are everything. Activities: Glee Club 1. 2; Typing Certificate 1 ._ i J kkeeping Certifi- cate 1 . Goal : To do office work. Outstanding Characteristics: Sings well, takes life seriously. Nickname: Flavor. D. JOAN ,FOSTER ■ Yourfi is like spring. , kts aftd all concerned. -J1.5marks. We carl r figure out why Joan, is interested in Massachusetts. I yP must t}C ' ,somfthing impurt.int to divert her attention. ' Activities: Fashion Show 3, 4: F. H. A. Club 2. 3, Vice President Bookkeeping AwacH 2. 3; Typing Award 3: Christmas Pageant. Goal : B. A. De fec. , (Outstanding Characterlstits Nickname: Joanie. ' 4: Full of fun. but takes chemistry very seriously. sionsV) fks: (With yoiir en rosifV ybu should win many friends to help you ■oward succesAyWe wish you the bm of it. lies: Class President 1 : Ficket Committee 1 : Food Committee 1 ; hristmisAPageant 4: Bookkeeping Certificate 2: Language Club 3; One-AcifVlay 3: Usher at Concert 3: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Topsham Fair Booth 4: Volleyball 4: Office Assistant 3: Senior Fair 4. Goal: SiKtess. Outstanding Characteristics: Co-operative nature: witty remarks. Nickname: Gerry. URSULA GAMACHE There ' s nothing so sweet as young love ' s dream. Diversions: Jim. Remarks: Ursula ' s ability to go steady has us all quite overwhelmed. How do you do it? Activities: F. H. A. 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Archery 1; Christmas Pageant 2. Goal: Career as a dressmaker. Outstanding Characteristics: Nice clothes, loyalty to Jimmy. Nickname: Ursula. UDi at B. H. S. We know he will ?talL Assistant Manager 2. blance to his brother. 1 fftil apbur of the intfrlfct, [evitW is Its pleaspre. fi dancing, and sports, friends in the class. Rachel is the most sincere. .... ,. Club 3. 4; F. H. A. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Typing CerlJific ' ate 1. Goal: Job as a secretary. Outstanding Characteristics: Blonde hair, agreeable disposition. Nickname: Rachel. JAMES GIVEN A little work, a little play. To keep us going. Diversions: Ursula and sports. Remarks: Jim is a very prominent member of the Wheel Club. Activities: Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball I, 2. 3; ORANGE AND BLACK 4. Goal: My own profession. Outstanding Characteristics: Noisy except when Ursula is around, and then all is quiet. Nickname: Jim. f KENWOOD GORDON Manners make the m| Diversions: Deer hunting. Remarks: Ken is so quiet that if you ' re not and that would never do. « - Activities: Transferred from Cape EliaabeLJft 2, 3: Vice President 3, 4; StudtrcVQC Oncil 4. Goal: Success. IX ' Outstanding Characteristics: Quiet, doVjte, thoroughly nice to know Nickname: Ken. might miss him; 3 ; Cross Country f- 1 Diversions : Rema Act .ahgua ' Orbla ham Fair i Goal: To bee imc ar Outstanding Characten: pitalsj sp Nickname ' i- l y NE GRUBE llors 1 4 nh clie afid y wa uniof Imbly 1! 2. 3: Usj era -Club 3 4; Musi ' . runswick Hospital. an M-lP -Jne ' ll attain it. 1 : Christmas t Musical Comedy 2 ; ward 3: Girls ' Hi-Y 4: 3 ; Tops- fb do with hos- KATHLEEN HALEY In quietness and confidence is her strength. Diversions: Dramatics and Stratton. Remarks: Kay is our actress and she certainly can rest on her laurels for her performance in the Senior Play. Activities: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. President 4: Red Cross 1; Community Chest 1: Archery 1: Language Club 3: Prize Speaking 1. 2: Senior Play 4: Contest Play 3 : One-Act Play Recital 1 ; Dramatic Class Play 2; Magazine Drive 1: Girls ' Hi-Y 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 4. Goal: College. . . Outstanding Characteristics: Acting ability, sweet disposition. Nickname; Kay. JfJ.,. 0 -A Div ersic,ns: FREEMAN HATCH Love me, love my Chevie. Travel, mountain climbing. Freeman certainly gets around with that car of his. don ' t you, Hatchie? Activities: Projection crew 3. 4: Stage Crew 3. 4. Goal: College. Outstanding Characteristics: Loves an argument. Nickname: Hatchie. « 6M z VIRGINIA HESSEL This is the thing that I was born to do. ersions: Music and the Navy. Remarks: Never, no matter where you go, will you find a better friend than Ginnv. «ivities: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Topsham Fair Booth 4; Librarian of Band 3. 4. I (Goal:, A nivy career. O Dutstanding Characteristics: Very friendly and nice to know. Nickname: Gina, Ginny. i fe r Diversions • ) Remarks: rpi - GERALD HOBART A little sunburnt by the glare of life. Sports, music, farming. Remarks: Keep working. Gerry, and you are bound to pass U. S. History. Activities: Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Goal: To pass U. S. History. Outstanding Characteristics: Tall, dark, and amiable. Nickname: Gerry. ' ■€: HAROLD HOBART He who fights and runs away may live to tight another day Diversions: Motors that run. hunting. Remarks; Wc sure hope that you get your diploma. Activities: Goal: To get a diploma. Outstanding Characteristics: Interest in trucks, and urge to travel Nickname: Harold. MARIE HODGDON A thing is not done until a is done well. Diversions: Music, photography. Remarks: You certainly have the disposition to make and we ' re sure you will. Activities: Camera Club 4. Goal: To be a nurse. Outstanding Characteristics: Nickname: Marie. Soft voice, pleasant manner. NICE HOWLAND Is, where thoughts and feelings dwell. _nd swimming. Euni is there ' s always a lot of fun going on. You ithft b he nc,..,. asll tbalULn. 3, 4: Softball 1. 2, 3. 4; Bowling 2; VoUey- ' 4; Mcliery 3 ; Orbla Review 1 ; Dramatic Club 4: ORANGE 4 :-3ookkeeping Certificate 2; Typing Certificate 3: Tops- Booth 4: G. A. A. 4. , ' od mark in history. Characteristics: Cute, always fun. Eunie. AMISON ard look. skating. ing things in the Air Force. 3. 4. n. nice smile, and lovely eyes. )AN JAMISON I ' d ratheh ' read than to do anything else, But I simply cannot find the time. Nursing, dancing, swimming, skating; Best of luck to a gir! who will undoubtedly sut-eed in bition to become a nurse. Activities: Christmas Pageant 2. Booth 4. Goal: A diploma and a career in nursing. Outstanding Characteristics: Friendly disposition: appreciates a good joke. Nickname; Jo. her am- Club 1, 2, 3; Topsham Fair ARNOLD JOHNSON an, conversation completes him. Diversions ReiT s Activities, Dur football stars as well as a whiz in trig class, to a fwell kid ! Ml y. 2. 3. 4:,.Ba katball 1, 2. 3. 4: Track I, 2. 3. 4 ?. 4L_NajS6i)41 thletic Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4 JoothAjksefnor Play 4; ORANGE AND BLACK 4 ias Jreasurer 4. Gc l - il i 1cge Outstanding Characteristics; Being late to school and classes: determined ways and gift of gab. Nickname: Otis. ' Buster. Ij ( ' y p lArNA JOHNSON romjjn ' s work is never done. knitting. and iWm ning. goodi loyal friend, and we wish her success in her Aciivitj : uffice 2,; loing iaec Qlub 3: Girls ' Hi-Y 4: Magazine Drive 4: bpsham lMJSi6fith d: OflANgE AND BLACK 4: Usher at Senior Tlay 4. y HM . . joal : Aj fircer as jinedicaf ' ipretary or a nurse. OutstaMiag Cl) ractWistics: ig smile, dependability. Jgiiiknam- y izy ' ' J . j ' ,v ' j ASHTON JONES He who would make his dreams come true must first Wake up. ' Diversions: Hunting, farming, and baseball. Remarks: Hope you get your diploma, Ashton. Activities: Goal: A diploma. Outstanding Characteristics: right. Nickname: Ashcan. D get bw al PRISCILLA KINCAID To see her is a picture, To hear her is a tune. ersiofiK: Outdoor sports, reading, and pen pals. Remarks:) PrisciUa is a hard worker and we all hope she gets to college. Activities; Office Assistant 3. 4. Goal: College. Outstanding Characteristics; Works hard; loquacious, and witty. Nickname: Jean. i BCbNALD KNIGHT I ' y Tfs the wind in that corner! ' omen. Navy, Allen ' s Drug Store. ' Wheel Club. He ' s also 3; Basketball 1.2; Glee Club 3, active member of the famed |he history student. Right, Ron. ' jAcfiiVJ iesi football 1. 2. 3, 4: Track 1. 3 W 4 junior Assembly 3. Gdial ; Radio-engineer in Navy. Oijlstanding Characteristics: Turtle neck sweaters, fun-loving nature, ' ' ckname: Ron. Ronnie. Squirrel. J :-f ' Diitefsions: NORMAN LACHARITE Life is a jest and all things show it, I thought so once and now I know it. Sports and girls. Fourth period English would never be the same without you. Norm. Activities: Glee Club 3. 4: Operetta 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1.3: Orbia Review 4. Goal: To get A ' s and B ' s in subjects. Outstanding Characteristics: Never anything but fun and wisecracks. Nickname: Norm, j NormieT (Diversions: Music. ' ' N LAMARRE A man without a tear. versions : Remarks: With his wonderful tenor voice. John should certainly go far. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Christmas Pageant 3 J 4: Operetta 4. Goal: Career in civil work. Outstanding Characteristics: Good tenor voice, aloof manner. Nickname: J. P. at. ft novt 4 11 ROMUALD LANTEIGNE He knew what ' s what. Diversions: Sports. Remarks: Charlie ' s a good friend to all who kr the best of everything in the world. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; GltJ C Or6 a Review 4. Goal: Graduation. Outstanding Characteristics: Quiet manner: good basketball player. Nickname: Charlie. Rom. II i BARBARA LARRABEE If you can ' t laugh — )ust giggle. Diversions: Sports, travel, and people. Remarks: Barb is another of the Larrabee family to leave Brunswick High. Best of luck. Activities: Christmas Pageant 4; Hi-Y 4; Dramatic Club 3: ORANGE AND Black 2. 4; Class Day Usher 3; Office Assistant 3; Bookkeeping Certificate 2; Senior Play Committee 4: Christmas Sale Committee 4. Goal: A career as a nurse. Outstanding Characteristics: Giggle; always happy nature. Nickname: Barb. JEANNETTE LEBEL Good breeding is the blossom of good Diversions: U. S. O.. dancing, boy ' s sports, and men Remarks: Jen is famous for hard work. She has something to most everything in school. Activities: Bowling 1 : OrbIa Review 2. Junior Editor 3, Senior Editor 4 Girls ' Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3, President 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Christ- mas Pageant 2. 3; Sophomore-Junior Prom Committee 3; ORANGE AND Black 3. 4: Hi-Y Assembly 3. 4; ' Valentine Dance 2: Senior Play 4; Chairman of Topsham Fair Booth 4: Office Assistant 3. 4; Librarian 3; Senior Fair Hi-Y Booth 2, 3; Hi-Y Fair 2. 4; Bookkeeping Pin 2. Goal : College. Outstanding Characteristics: Short, pert, on the ball. Nickname: Jen. MAURICE LEBEL Rather than love, than money, than fame. Give me truth. Reading. Maurice is one of those few people lucky enough to be born with the ability to keep his mind seriously on business, vities: Camera Club 2. 3. 4: ORANGE AND BLACK 3, 4; Senior Play 4: Language Club 4. Goal: To become a student at Fordham University. Outstanding Characteristics: Very quiet and businesslike. Nickname: Maurice. LOUIS LECLERC am slow of study. Diversions: Stamp collecting, sports, movies and reading. Remarks: Louis is one of the comics of the class. If he flying around the hall. B H. S. would seem lonely. Activities: Goal: Success. Outstanding Characteristics: Comical, cheery nature. Nickname: Louie. weren ' t to be seen   V I especially Keep jj VICTOR LEMIEUX e jQ Steadfast of thought, ,j Well made, well wrought. Diversions: Jackie. U. S. History, good books, sports in general- hunting and football. Remarks: If you want to know something about guns just ask Vic. on. Vic, and you will attain that goal. Activities: Football 1. 2. 3, 4: Swimming 2. 3. 4: Inter-mural Track 3: National Athletic Scholarship Society 2. 3. 4: ORANGE AND BLACK Staff 3. 4: Circulation Committee 3: Circulation and Sports Commit- tees 4: Yearbook Cover Committee 4: Language Club 3; Class Assem- bly 3: Alumni Dance 1. Goal: Bowdoin and the biggest gun collection in the history. Outstanding Characteristics: Good athlete, good student. Nicknamcj Vic. ' JOCELYN LEVESQUE ' shall laugh myself to death. Diversions: Ron. sports, and music. Remarks: Joyce, wc wish you the greatest of happiness in the present, past. and future. Activities: Bookkeeping Pins 1. 2: Basketball 3 Fashion Show L 3: Topsham Fair Booth 4. Goal: Happiness. Outstanding Characteristics: Cute nose, big smile. Nickname: Joyce. Home Ec. Club 3, 4: ROSALIE MANSON Virtue is its own reward. Diversions: Swimming. Rawsons. knitting, and the medical field. Remarks: Rosie isn ' t heard from too often, but you never can tell about these quiet girls. Activities: First Aid Course 3: Topsham Fair Booth 4: Home Ec. Com- mittee 3: Usher for Senior Class Play 4; Sophomore-Junior Prom, Usher. Goal: To be a medical secretary and to graduate from Westbrook Junior College. Outstanding Characteristics: Reserved, likeable. Nickname: Rosie. ■dpSOpW bla Revie HELENA Beaut thes ally an t ' garefes an 1 : Orchestra ramatic Reci onor Socict LHORN her nothing. behind her school. You ' ve seen her giving rallies even though she couldn ' t get the rest happiness. Characteristics: Helena. brarian 2: One-Act Plays 3: Prize Glee Club 2: Hi-Y 3. 4, Treasurer 4 ; Hi-Y Assembly 3 ; Musis Assembly agazine Drive 3. 4; Student Legislature der 2. 3, 4. Captain 3, 4; ORANGE AND Junior Prom Committee 2. 3: Class Sccre- Christmas Pageant 1, 2. 3; Librarian 3, 4; psham Fair Booth 4; Student Council 4. and success. Pretty, entertaining, gay. PAUL MENARD The temple of our purest thoughts is silence. Diversions: Sports and cars. Remarks: Paul is rather quiet around school .but quie IP1 °P] people. Activities: Goal: A passing grade in history and English. Outstanding Characteristics: Quiet and unobtrusive Nickname: Paul. PAULINE MENARD want to be an angel and with the angels stand. Diversions: Lewiston High School. Remarks: Just what kind of business are you and Ursula planning into. Polly? We hope you strike it rich. Activities: F. H. A. Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Bookkeeping Award and Pin 2, Dramatic Club 4; Camera Club 4: Fashion Show 1, 3; Softball Archery 1 : Typing Award 4: Box Social Committee 3. Goal: To go into business with Ursula. Outstanding Characteristics: Short, witty. Nickname: Paul, Polly. CLAUDETTE MICHAUD Small but mighty. Diversions: Dancing, swimming, and sports. Remarks: With your friendly disposition we are certain that you will go a long way. Activities: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Majorette 1, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 1.2, 3, 4: Bookkeeping Certificate 2. 3 ; Typing Certificate 3 ; Topsham Fair Booth 4 ; Basketball 1 : Volleyball 1 : Softball 1 : Bowling 1 . Goal: Position as a bookkeeper or typist. Outstanding Characteristics: Ambitious, talented. Nickname: Claudette. )fy ' . ' t versions ' 1«_ RcrharkS-O Anyon J It ' s AQtyities Ush. Club 2, 3 RANGE Goal :L An Outstanding Characterist Nickname: Annie „ - r— r- kiu«png, writing j ftJlen ' s wi l refflcmbcr Ann. eaking 2: or Bb ith 4 : I ramatic cnior Fair +. Pageant Office Assistant 3 ; Easily flustered, but very patient. o iA ' (0 f ji ' J i A N FRED MITCHELL do hate to be unquiet at home. ivcrsions: Aeronautical engineering, aircraft maintenance, and testing new designs: also women. Remarks: Fred ' s sole interests seem to be centered around airplanes. Maybe someday he ' ll be a jet-pilot — who knows. Activities: Swimming 3. 4: Boys ' Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Senior Play 4; Mixei ' Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4. Goal: A career in aeronautics. Outstanding Characteristics: Dark, brainy, loquacious. Nickname: Mitch. MARTIN MITCHELL Mm only books are women ' s looks, Afefih folly ' s all they ' ve taught me. rtJwWancing. and basketball. cJrtainly hy Tyour troubles, especially in English, right, ou come through with flying colors every time, friend and classmate. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 3, 4; National Ath letic Honor air Booth Committee 4: Sophomore- Junior President 2: Student Council 3: Science Club GEnAND Black Circulation 2. Personal Editor 4. college!! ics: Blond curly hair, tall, full of fun. ' Marty, Ace, Star. et. 4 Committed resident To get thrd Outstanding CharacteriS Nickname: Mitch, JACQUELINE MOREAU Her interests center Award 4; Typing She must be seen to be appreciated. Diversions: Vic. Remarks: Jackie is one of the glamor girls of the class, altogether around ' Vic. Activities: Home Economics Club 2. 3; Shorthand Award 3. 4: Magazine Drive 1.2; Bookkeeping Award and Pin 2. 3; Fashion Show 3 : Librarian 3 : ORANGE AND BLACK Advertising Com- mittee 3. Goal: A good job: then being a good wife. Outstanding Characteristics: Talkative, nice, pleasing personality. Nickname: Jackie. . x t AUL MORIN and everywhere be bold get through college us very long but we wish more like him arist College. Bedford, Mass.: French Glee English Glee Club 3: Orchestra 2: Dramatics 3: Baseball 2, 3: 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3: Barber for the School 2, 3; Mis- siortAZlub I. 2. 3. Goal: To teach Latin and French in a college. Outstanding Characteristics: Hard working, ambitious. Nickname; Paul. LEONARD MULLIGAN Man ' s life is but a jest. Diversions: Dancing. Scbasco Lodge, and skiing. Remarks: Red is a good arguer, he can leave you with your tongue tied m a knot. We feel sure that you will be an alumnus from college. Red. Activities: Glee Club 1; Red Cross 1: Basketball 1. 3. 4: Track 1. 2; Sophomore-Junior Prom 3: Senior Booth 4: Senior Play 4: Senior Fair 4 ; French Club 3. Goal: To become an alumnus from college. Outstanding Characteristics: Red hair, long stride, and a big line. Nickname: Red. It= - T. JOAN MUN A woman is a dish foe the gods. Diversions: Music, dancing, sports, and Bowdoin College. Remarks: Jo is one of the quieter girls in the class. Do your interests at Bowdoin keep you too busy, Jo. ' Activities: Majorette 2, 3: Red Cross I: Senior Booth 4: Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4: Poster Committee. Senior Class Play 4; Christmas Pageant 2. 3. Goal: Graduation. Outstanding Characteristics: Hard to know; quick temper. Nickname: Jo. Her NE NJ DEAU learnirtg is a weariness of the flesh. JiverStdns wUfbthcs and Lewiston. Remalc [ftlefry will always be seen wearing flashy clothes. tfits will make eyes pop. Activities: Fashion Show 3. 4: F. H. A. Club 2. 3. Vice President Bookkeeping Award 2. 3: Typing Award 3: Christmas Pageant. Goal: A trip to Bermuda with Connie. Outstanding Characteristics: Dark hair, dark eyes Nickname: Gerry. snazzy RTHA NEWDICK Not that she loved study less, but that she loved fun more. Diversions: Dancing, sewing, anything to have fun. Remarks: Hope you get your diploma. Bertha. Good luck. Activities: Home Ec. Club 3, 4: Christmas Pageant 3. 4. Goal: My diploma. Outstanding Characteristics: Red hair and freckles. Nickname: Bertha. ARTHUR NICOLL A man soys what he wants. Diversions: Hunting and fishing. Remarks: For you, Nick, nothing but success would be in order. You must have a happy family. Activities: Veteran; Senior Class Play. Goal: A happy family. Outstanding Characteristics: Mustache, dungarees. Nickname: Nick. CONSTANCE OUELLETTE We are advertised by our loving friends. Diversions: Normic, and to become a good office girl for F. W. Wool worth Co. Remarks: We hope that you get that trip to Bermuda. Activities: Fashion Show I. 3; Bookkeeping Award 2. 3: F. H. A. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Hi-Y 4: Box Social Committee 3: Usher at One-Act Plays 3: Sophomore-Junior Prom Usher 3; Office Assistant 3, 4; Student Council 4: Typing Award 4. Goal: A trip to Bermuda with Gerry. Outstanding Characteristics: Nice clothes, complexion, and that walk. Nickname; Connie. EDMUND PARADY We go on fancying what each man is thinking of us. But he is not: he is like me — he is thinking of himself. Diversions: Baseball, swimming, girls, and hunting. Remarks: For Ed, one of the great shop boys, there will be nothing good things in the future. Activities: Baseball 3, 4; Swimming 4. Goal: A diploma. Outstanding Characteristics: Amiable, wise, easy to get along with. Nickname: Ed, Eddie. but • JOANNE PARSONS He said, ' Wilt thou love me? ' And she wilted. itjuji Academy, dancing, and men. j11 glad to see Jo come back from Morse. luccit another one of tlj se wonderful girls. Topsham Activities: Brunswicf High: -Bowling vO tsJ - BlA4:K 4: R Cross 1;. Glee Club (iAJ .i Act Pl.iys-f: B.isk all 4: Senior J Higlv feaskctbalUW: Science Club 3 J Ki t ■ C GoajJSMZollege. teu anding Characteristics: Soft voice, pretty hair T slickname: Jo. Senior Fair 4: ORANGE AND . 2: Dramatic Club 1. 2. 4: One- Play 4: Senior Booth 4. Morse Dramatic Club 3: Prize Speaking ,bo V - , JOSEPHINE PEARY Vo rien wear the breeches. r fetfrsions : JQtimg. swimming, h heback riding, art, dancing, and Bow . Adoin lege. i , jiS Remarks: Icr onsrlyiTl forget O od laugh N CW VJr ArtiMtipc- rkraJhiofir rt- WT. xly ' s funiS|iJ tn She ' s always out for a ActiKtics: cQ%ic CtH , 4; Hi- ' P Orbta Review 4: ORANGE AND y Zl H 4: Ski Te 4; TopshanfFair Booth 4. . Goal: Oblby ColJegK Out t )raing ChaWreristics: Full of fun, witty, merry. Ni Xflame: Jody. AUDREY PETERSON There ' s language in her eyes, her cheeks, her lips. Diversions: Singing, boating, and fun in general. Remarks: Audrey is one who likes to take life seriously but has found it hard to do. It wouldn ' t be any fun to be serious anyway, would it. Audrey? Activities: Bowling 1: Valentine Dance Committee 2: Language Club 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Musical Comedy 2: Operetta 4: Sophomore- Junior Prom Committee 3, 4: Topsham Fair Booth 4: Orhla Review 2, 3, 4: Orange and Black 2. 3. Personals Editor 4; Senior Fair 4: Magazine Campaign 1, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: One-Act Plays 3, 4; Fashion Show 3: Girls ' Hi-Y 4: Office Assistant 3, 4, Goal: Success in life and love! Outstanding Characteristics: Good singer, willing to work, nice friend. Nickname: Suzie, Yerdua. ) ' d CECILE PHILIPPON ' Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Diversions: BocMs. cjothcs. and music. Remarks: — ■ fejtfllcserve a good life. Actii tie ! t National Honor Society 3. 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4; Treasurer r ' Class Treasurer 2: Girls ' Hi-Y 4: Sophomore-Junior Prom Com- miikee 2. 3: Advertising Committee of ORANGE AND BLACK 2. 3, 4: Assistant Manager 3; Manager 4: Orchestra 2: Senior Class Play 4: Secretary for Magazine Drive 3. 4: Typing Awards 4: Shorthand Award 4: Fashion Show 1.3: Bookkeeping Pin and Certificate 2, 3: Perfect Attendance Certificate 3 : DAR Award 4. Goal: A business career and happiness. Outstanding Characteristics: Businesslike, ambitious. Nickname: Cecile. ' 8 i CARL PINSON, JR. It is not money, but the love of money that is the root of all evil. Diversions: Fishing, boats, motors, swimming, dancing, and driving. Remarks: Carl, you have surely tried for that Navy career. Best of luck to you. Activities: Band 1,2; Swimming 4. Goal: A Naval career or a career in drafting. Outstanding Characteristics: Wisecracks, nothing but wisecracks. Nickname: Pinny. ING POMEROY Out of the strain of the doing. Into the peace of the done. Sports and mountain climbing. To you, Hippa, a world of success and plenty of happiness in your career. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3. 4; Track 3; Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2: Topsham Fair Booth 4; Dramatic Club 2; Christmas Pageant 2; Camera Club 2: War Memorial Committee; Language Club 3. Goal: College. Outstanding Characteristics: Playing the drums, tj Nickname: Hippa. ( | J Ifistiias Pageant 1. ti ;di ' ,Tall, blonde. 1 ,WieE do mjf shoo. ' their love. sleo g. vtno always manages to be happy no II l|: Bowling 1: Softball 1: Dramatics aj (Ijraduation 3 : Typing Certificate 1 : One-J t Plays 3; Ticket Committee of JONATHAN PULSIFER Ever present — ever u, orhmg. Diversions: Farming, baseball, hockey, dogs, and Cundy ' s Harbor. Vmtif y t Remarks: Some day Johnny is going to make a good actor. He ' s got that y| jKjt natural ability. Activities: Junior Class Assembly 3: Camera. Club 3, 4: Dramatic Clu 3. 4; Baseball 4: Magazine Drive 3, 4: Christmas Pageant 3, 4: sembly Crew 3. 4; Senior Fair 3, 4: One-Act Plays 3, 4. Goal: U. of M. Outstanding Characteristics: Tall, thin, full of fun. Nickname: Johnny. -■r GEORGE ST. ONGE Ambition has no risk. DiversionSy Hunting, sports, girls, eating, and sleeping. Remarksy George is new here at B. H. S. this year but with his friendly disposition he has made lots of friends. Activities: Topsham Fair Booth 4; Senior Play 4. Goal: To pass history. Outstanding Characteristics: Witty, amusing. Nickname; George. Dive o Ou«ia Niclch: JACQUELIl settle ' Jlf she has any iauUfjf ' she has left us in doubt. usic. dancing y ; {y and people. -. o ' Jckic,i% oneyoJMrfir quieter girls, or so it seems on the surface, ;get Ji«A inB n — oh. b© ' . what fun! ' .P ' ee Cl fla j Priz ,Speaking 2; Language Club 3: ORANGE ' L. CK,_ . 4; Uslla t Graduation 3; Usher at Senior Play 4: sha;ivUwir Booth iFashion Show 3. dc£? ' in5m the University of Maine. g CharWteriltics : Nice. Jackie. ! iversVons l , JivysKjnsn.y ' skung, Retfft s : y Clarincfa Gia ' rinda. for cti 4ties snL bkun CLARINDA SKELTON he farmer ' s daughter hath soft brown hair. . swimming, and tennis, tly the outdoor girl. We ow you arc a hard worker, ing Certificate 2. 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4; Office As- am Fair Booth 4: One-Act Plays 3; Senior Play Ticket wish you success. m ilijer4 . o be- ' a success, tanding Characteristics: ame; Clarinda. Inability to close the door in room 14. J . MARY SMALL She lends charm to everything she does. Diversions: Sports. Remarks: Mary is a very busy girl around school, but she never hesitates to help anyone who needs help. Activities: Student Council 3. 4: Girls ' Hi-Y 3. 4: Dramatic Club 1. 4: Senior Class Play 4: Prize Speaking 3; One-Act Plays 3: Camera Club 3. 4; Junior Red Cross Council 1. 4: Girls ' Athletic Association 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 2: Badminton 1: Softball 3: Archery 3: Magazine Drive 1. 2. 4: ORANGE AND BLACK 2. 3. 4: Language Club 3: Christmas Pageant 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus I: Typing Pin and Certificate; Hi-Y Assembly 3: Senior Fair. Hi-Y Booth. Goal: College. Outstanding Characteristics: Freckles. naturaUy curly hair. Nickname: Mary Lou. Freckles. ' .GERALD STILPHEN tan has some misi ' htef slill for idle jontfs fo do. Diversions: Sports, girls, eating, and clamming. Remarks You a d the island gang certainlv hiust have a wild time. _ By now you certainlv miist have attained ycur goal. T ' Activities: Cross-country 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4: ORANGE AND BLACK 4: Junior . ' ssemblv 3 : Senior Class Play 4: Topsham Fair Booth 4: Sophomore-Junior Ptom 2. 3. i Goal: ' A nappygo-lucky life. . K ' -CJutstand ' ing Charaftptistics: The clown of all clowns. W NicljnMn ■r ' (jerry. I ' JOHN E. SYLVESTER, JR. The magic of his tongue was the most dangerous of all spells. Diversions: Sports, music, girls. Remarks: Jack certainly showed us that he had a way with women in The Swan. We can ' t help wondering if it continues into his private life. Well. Jack Activities: Class President 3. 4: Student Council 1. 3. President 4: Na- tional Honor Society 3. 4: National Athletic Honor Society 3. 4: Base- ball 1. 2. 3. 4: Cross Country 3. Captain 4: Track 3. 4: Senior Play 4: Topsham Fair Booth 4: Senior Fair 4: Science Club 3. 4: One-.- ct Plays 4: Typing Certificate 3: Student Council Assembly 4: Student Council Conference 4. Goal: To graduate from college Outstanding Characteristics: Flashy shirts, big line. Nickname: Jack. Sil. Silly. m y f f i o 1 - BARBARA TALBOT Grace was in her step, heaven in her eyes. Diversions: Sports, dancing, b.iving fun. Remarks: You ' ve had a gleeful time at B. H. S. haven ' t you. Barb is it that keeps that smile on your face? Activities: Girls ' Athletic Association 2. 3. 4: Softball 2, 3. 4: Archc 2. 3. 4; Volleyball I, 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. 4: ORANGE Black 4: Cheerleaders ' Dance 2. 3. 4: Christmas Pageant 1 . ' 3 : Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Senior Fair 3. 4; Music Assemblies 1. 2 Typing Awards 3. 4. Goal : A secretarial or office job and a trip south. Outstanding Characteristics: Blonde hair, swaying walk. Nickname: Barb. Barbie. PHYLLIS TETREAULi; ' atured ' aysoul ayJe ' er trod ftirrsi}oe of leather. ,_-ting. m . sleigJjTides. mfxtt ' reding, men. dancing, men. . rncn. parties, mei)y ' reducing,4 t ls. fne) , anything. Pihylli ftas had an mtcrest in the pernor class for some time now. wish her the bb t of luck to all she does. amaticiClub ' 3. 4r Camet i Club, Secretary 4; F. H. A. 2, ,4i dffifef ' Assistant ' 3; Softball 1. 2: Volleyball 3: . BLAfS( 4: One- Act Plays 3: F. H. A. Convention 4; T. Ccrtificate: Typing Award; Bookkeeping Certificate, tsing. Good-natured, fun-loving disposition. ; % ? Aa HIBEAULT anuthtng. nd. but we suppose he has to aseball 4. something for somebody else. ARTHUR TRUSIANI As upright as the cedar. Diversions: Sports. Remarks: You ' ve had your troubles in high school, and yet you have made many friends. You are in the same boat with the rest of us. Art, when you want to pass U. S. History. Activities: Football 1: Cross Country 2: Swimming 2. 3. Goal: To pass U. S. History. Outstanding Characteristics: Friendly, easy-going. Nickname: Art. V ' v PAULA VINEY find the icorld not gray, but rosy. Diversions: Reading, sleeping, and eating. Remarks: ' We wonder if Paula will turn out to be Mrs. We wish you happiness. Paula, in whatever you do. Activities: Checrleading 1: Basketball 1: Bowling I: Archery 1: Dra- matic Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Orhia Recieu.- 3. 4: ORANGE AND BLACK 3, 4: Senior Class Play 4: Hi-Y 4; Glee Club 1, 3,4; Volleyball 1 ; Language Club 3: President. Mixed Chorus 4. Goal : Happiness. Outstanding Characteristics: Short stature; pretty face. Nickname: Paula. JOAN WALKER Accurate knowledge is the basis of correct opinion. Diversions: Horseback riding, lively arguments, and lots of sleep. Remarks: Joan is the hardest working Senior in school. She ' s in everything but still finds time to say Hi. to everyone. Activities: Basketball 1. 2: Softball 1: Volleyball 1: Bowling 1: Archery 1 : Red Cross 1. 2. 3, 4: Class Secretary 3: Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3, Pro- gram Chairman 4: Language Club 3: Orbla Rec ' iew 3. 4: ORANGE AND Black 3. Editor-in-Chief 4; Senior Play 4; Christmas Pageant 1. 2: Prize Speaking 2: Sophomore- Junior Prom Committee Chair- nian 3; Girls ' Hi-Y 4: One-Act Plays 3: Graduation Usher 3: Stage Crew 4: Elk ' s Regional Essay Contest. First Prize 3; Elk ' s State Essay Contest. Third Prize 3. Goal: To be a student at College of New Rochelle. Outstanding Characteristics: Sophisticated, tall. dark. Nickname: Legs. U 1 MARILYN WEBB A witty woman is a treasure; A witty beauty is a power. Diversions: Sleep. Jack, a good time. Remarks: Maybe if you get enough sleep you will grow up and look Jack in the eye. Activities: Orfc(a Review 3. 4: Senior Play 4: Dramatic Club 3: Language Club 3: Basketball 1 : Volleyball 1 : Bowling 1 : Glee Club 1 : One-Act Plays 3 : Archery 1 : Office Assistant 3 : Christmas Pageant 1.2: Girls ' Hi-Y 4: Librarian 4: ORANGE AND BLACK 4: Topsham Fair Booth 4. Goal: To be good-looking if I can. witty if I must, and agreeable if it kills me. Outstanding Characteristics: Tiny, that high voice, always having fun. Nickname: Squeaky. F } CHARLES WILKES ' Calamity is man ' s true touchstone. Diversions; Alusic. sports, and women. Remarks: Chuck is the leader of the illustrious College Town Four. Activities: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Goal: To graduate. Outstanding Characteristics: Anything for a laugh . Nickname; Chuck. Charlie. 4 •■ !■ ' , ALDEN WOODBURY Silence is as deep as Eternity. Diversions: Hunting, sports, girls, eating and sleeping. Remarks: You sure get around, don ' t you. Woody? Activities: Track 2: Senior Play Committee 4. Goal: A diploma and a car. Outstanding Characteristics: Always the life of the party Nickname: Woody. fd-L Vo6) cf V EARL WORREY Why all this toil for the triumphs of an hour. Diversions: Baseball, swimming, girls, dancing, hunting. Remarks: A real friend if you know him. He tries to keep you guessing. Activities: Goal: A Navy career. Outstanding Characteristics; His worry over English and Miss Ccngdon. Nickname; Junior. ELIZABETH ZEITLER Beauty is truth: truth, beauty — that is all. Diversions: Doug, horses. Remarks; Lib ' s interests at the college keep her pretty well occupied but she keeps up her ranks nevertheless. How in the world do you do it, Lib. ' Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Publicity Manager 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3: Girls ' Hi-Y 3. 4: Dramatic Club 1. 4: Hawthorne Honor Society 3, 4: Orbia Review, Junior Editor 3: Senior Editor 4; ORANGE AND Black 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 4: Archery 1: Volleyball 1 : Hi-Y Assembly 3 ; Topsham Fair Club 3. Goal : Success and happiness. Outstanding Characteristics: Brains, temper, cuteness. Nickname: Libby. Zcit, DKE. Booth 4: Language PAUL ST. PIERRE Man grows up in quietness: As he grows older, he talks less. Diversions: To see how often I can keep waking up each morning before my demise. Remarks: Mike is a very serious thinker and it seems that he ' s also quite bashful. He didn ' t even want his picture put in the yearbook. Even so, we think one with your personality should go far. Best wishes always. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Swimming Goal : The future. Outstanding Charact eristics Nickname 1, 2, 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3, 4. MikfcAs Quiet, serious, very steady going. MISS PEABODY We. the Class of 1950. wish to express our gratitude for the devoted service which Miss Marie Peabody. our dietitian, has extended to our school. Under her wise supervision. B, H. S. students not only receive well balanced meals but also have the advantage of her services in planning and preparing refreshments for extra curricular r.ctivities. We sincerely hope that many future graduating classes will have the privilege of her wholehearted co-operation. MR. CATLIN Jim Catlin. our janitor, is no stranger to any B. H. S. student. In addi- tion to keeping our building warm and clean, he is always ready and willing to help us decorate the auditorium for our dances, and to open stubborn lock- ers. With his dog Snipper, he goes about the corridors performing his many duties with a cheerful smile for every student It has always been a pleasure to work with Mr. Catlin. and in this way wc wish to express our appreciation for his many kindnesses toward the Class of 1950. — fentor . fuperlai Uued Girl Boy Best Looking Constance Ouellette Prescott Cowley Best Dressed Marilyn Brackett Kenwood Gordon Best Athlete J eannine Caron Prescott Cowley Best Dancer Louise Bonang Norman Lacharite Most Likely to Succeed Libby Zeiiler Martin Mitchell Most Studious Cecile Philippon Maurice LeBell Most Talented Kay Haley Jack Sylvester Best Singer Audrey Peterson Charles Wilkes Best Actress (Actor) Kay Haley Jack Sylvester Biggest Flirt Sally Duncan Richard Davis Done Most for the School Marilyn Brackett Jack Sylvester Most Popular Helena Mehlhorn Jack Sylvester Quietest Eunice Doyon Charles Eaton Best Natured Jody Peary Kenwood Gordon Shortest Paula Viney Adolphe Coulombe Tallest Joyce Bowley Martin Mitchell Wittiest Lorna Johnson Alfred Coulombe Prettiest Eyes Dawn Jamison Bud Atkins Prettiest Hair Joan Foster Richard Davis Most Bashful Eunice Doyon Charles Eaton Best Build Barbara Talbot Prescott Cowley Best Personality Louise Bon.-ing Jack Sylvester Most Fun Jody Peary Ronald Knight Class Joker Marilyn Webb Gerald Stilphen Man (Woman) Hater Jeannine Caron John Eastman Most Pessimistic Abby-Jane Gruber Bruce Doughty Biggest Line Sally Duncan Richard Davis Nicest Smile Libby Zeitler Prescott Cowley Alibi Artist Phyllis Tetreault Alfred Coulombe Best Legs Joan Walker Arnold Johnson Most Romantic Ursula Gamachc Victor Lemicux SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Louise Bonang, Kenwood Gordon. Jack Sylvester, Arnold Johnson. • CLASS OFFICERS President, JACK SYLVESTER Vice President, KENWOOD GORDON Secretary, LOUISE BONANG Treasurer, ARNOLD JOHNSON Valedictory Elizabeth Zeitler Salutatory Marilyn Brackett Class History Louise Bonang, Martin Mitchell Class Prophecy Marilyn Webb, Richard Davis Class Will Cecile Philippon, John Sylvester Class Gifts Josephine Peary, Helena Mehlhorn, Ernest Atkins, Arnold Johnson Ode Kathleen Haley, Conrad Beaudoin, Josephine Peary Class Marshal Candidates Martin Mitchell, Leonard Mulligan Motto To look up and not down, to look forward and not back Senior Class Advisor Miss Edna York Class Day Exercises 2.30 P. M., June 6, 1930, Brunswick High School Auditorium Date of Graduation 8.00 P. M., June 7. 1950, Brunswick High School Auditorium JUNIOR CLASS orncERs Left to Right: Secretary. Botty Atkins; President. Robert Hinckley Jones; Treasurer. Charlotte Field. Vice President. Lester CL55 of 1951 Adams. Paul Albee. Joyce Alexander. Joyce Allen. Albert Atkins. Bettv Lou Barnes. Patricia Barrows. Alice Benoit. Robert Bergeron. Irene Bernier. Evariste Bernier Ralph Berube. Henry Bibber. Joyce Bibber. William Billings. Allison Bisson. Anne Marie Bois. .Alcide Bouchard. Lorraine Boulay. .Arthur Bowley. Marilyn Braendle. Donna Burgess. John Chase. Ellen Cromwell. Rosie Crowley. .Vlark D Alessio. Tony Dayis. Allison Desjardins. Doris Dube. Marcel Duquesnov. Roger Dwyer. Virginia Elliott. Nancy Fenimore. Donald Field. Charlotte Field. Joan Fortin. Richard Fountain. Clarice Gamache. Raymond Gaudreau. Theodore Genthner. Jean Gcro y. Frances Grant. Marguerite Gray. Clifford Gregoire. Muriel Guereite Richard Harris. Joseph Hatch. Freeman Helmreich. Paul Higgins. Joaquin Hinckley. Robert Hobart. Harold Hodgdon. William Holmes. Robert Hosmer. Caroline Huppe. Monica Jamison. Richard Jones. Arlene Jones. Janice Jones. Lester Kcndrick. Thomas Labontc. Eva Lachance. Alfred LaCoursc. Thomas Lamarre. John Paul Lctarte. Raymond Linnell. ' irgil Liyernois. Philip McDuff. Dorette Menard. Roland Michaud. Peter Michaud. Viyian Miller. Shirley Morin. Yyette Morse. Dorothy Munscy. Malcolm Ormsby. Marjorie Ouellette. Maurice Ouelleite. Suzanne Philippon. Lucy Pineite. Lucille Poulin. Jeannine Poulin. Leon Poulin. Pauline Pratt. Lois Purington. Stella Raymond. Carlton Routhier. Maurice Roy. Beyerly Rush. Betty St. Pierre. Peter St Pierre. Priscilla Small. Arthur Smith. Jane Snow. Nancy Soucie. Edward Staples. Wallace Syh-ester. Nancy Talbot. Paul Tetreault. Louise Thibeault. Eugene Thompson. Andrew Trusiani. Paul Von Heune. Brigette Walker. Mary Wentworth. Margaret White. Patricia Wilson. Julia Wilson. Wilbur Woods Eleanor SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Secretary, Delores Gamachc; Vice President, Maurice Lacharite; Nielsen; Treasurer, Lauriette Freeman. President, Sally CL66 of 1952 Adams, Dorna Allard, Laura Allen. Anne Apt, James Atwood, Marguerite Backman, Karl Baker, Sylvia Barrows, Carolyn Benoit, Ellen Benoit, Robert Bernier, Henry Blodgctt. Raymond Bouchard, Claudette Bourgoin, Alfred Bowley, Joan Boyd, Ruth Brackett, Oscar Brilliant, Lucien Brouillard. Pauline Browne. Sarah Bruce, Stanley Bryant, Patricia Bryant, Richard Burns, John Caron, Albert Chamberland, George Chamberland. Maurice Chapman, Bradford Chasse, Robert Chipman, Merwin Clark, Martha Clark, Rodney Coffin, Patricia Condon, Sarah Cook, Jacqueline Cornish, Margaret Cote. Jeannette Cotter, William Coulombc, Paul Coulombe, Simonne Cowley, Paul Cram, Joyce Curran, Kathryn Dale, Beverly Davis, Clarence Denham, Cynthia Dcschene, Mary Dionne, Lionel Doughty, Ruth Douglas, David Driscoll, Catherine Dumais, Charles Dunbar, Marie Duncan, Betty Lou Dunning, Mary Dunning, Maxine Duquette, Wilfred Duval. Raymond Dyer, Robert Eaton, Ann Eramo, Anthony Evrard, Leroy Favreau, Paul Field, Gordon Fortin, Robert Freeman, Franklin Freeman, Gordon Freeman, Lauriette Freeman, Phillip Frank, Joyce Gagnon. Rudy Gamache. Dolores Gaudreau. Constance Goldsberry, Betty Goodenow, Richard Gott, Lois Gustafson, Breta Hahnel. Edward Hall, Barbara Hammond. Frederick Harris. Lester Hilton. Jean Hilton. Jeannette Holmes, David Holmes. Peter Houdc. Normand Hudson. Barbara Hunt. Mary Johnson. Corine Johnson. Marjorie Karner. Max Keenan. Dorothy Labbe. Gilman L ' acharite. Maurice Laws. Robert Leblanc, Charles Leeman. Alden Lccman. Marilean Leeman. Walter Levcsque, Jean Littlcfield. William Livernois. Omer Lockard. Josephine Longfellow. Barbara Lord, Gerard MacLean, Constance Marshall, Harold McDuff, Maurice McLaughlin, Donald Merrill, Joyce Moody, William Moreau. Pauline Morrissette. Jeannine Morse, Jean Morton, Molly Nelson, David Nielsen, Sally Ouellette, Anne Ouellettc, Anninc Packard, Patricia Pagurko, Bernard Pcabody, Raylcne Pennell, Alice Pennell, Carroll Perry, Anne Philippon, Pauline Phinney, Helen Pickard, Leon Pinson. Peter Pollard, Beverly Potter. Joan Prince. Barbara Prindall. Pauline Pulsifer. Richard Purington. James Racine, Albert Rideout. Lois Ring. Ruth Rose. Charles St. Pierre. Rhea Savoie, Marcel Schnabel, Emily Siatras, Louis Smith, William Stanwood, Arthur Stllphen, Beverly Stevens. Joyce Strange. Malcolm Thayer. Joan Thibeault. Emile Walker. James Webb. Cynthia Wheeler. Alice Whidden. George White. Donald White. Joan Whittier. Constance Williams. Charlotte Williams. Lois Wilson. Edgar Wilson, Harriett Yates, Janet Sife f FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Secretary, Janet Holmes: Vice President, Peter Smith; President, Peter Davis; Treasurer, Richard Pomeroy, CLs5 of 1953 Alexander, Evone Alexander, Ida Allen, Charles Antil, Andrew Anderson, Gareth Armes, Douglas Atwood, Ronald Austin, Bruce Avery, Audrey Backman, Bruce Bailey, Elizabeth Baribeau, Richard Benoit, Thomas Benoit, Viola Bernier. Adrien Bernier, Theresa Bibber, Elaine Bisson, Lorraine Bisson, Maurice Blanchard, Stella Bouchard, Henry Bourassa, Anita Bouthot, Claudette Boyd, Nancy Brackett, Lawrence Brawn, George, Jr. Brawn, James Brewster, Donald Brown, Donald Brown. Paul Card, William Caron, Marcelline Cheetham. Edward Chonko, Dorothy Clark, Donald Cobb, Elizabeth Coffin, Clarence Coffin, Rodney Collins. Allen Collins, Lavinia Coulombe, Yvonne Cowley, Ronald Cranston, Dean Cressey, Daniel Cross. Francis Currier, Winston Davis, Charles Davis, John, Jr. Davis, Judith Davis, Peter Desjardins. Alice Dion, Marshall Douglass, Cora Douglass, Bessie Doyon, Doris Durgin, Nancy Eastman, Leland Elliott. Harold Engerski, Theresa Evrard, Joanne Fitz, William Fortin, Pauline Fortin, Reginald Foster, Richard Fountain, Carolyn Fournier, Ronald Frank, Barbara Frank, Robert Galarneau. Camille Gaudreau, Joseph George, Richard Gerow, Joan Gerrish, Roger Goldsbcrry, Robert Goodenow, Betty Goodenow, Robert Goodwin. Royce Gordon. Jasper Grant. Mary Grignon. Virginia Grover, Verna Hackett, William Hanson, Joan Hartley, Phylis Hobart, William Holmes, Janet Holmes, Jerry Hosmer, Robert Hughes, James Hunt, Richard Hutchins. William Hyde, Blanche Hyde. Jude Johnson. David Johnson. Marilyn Kappas. Sarah Koelln, Johanna Labbe, Doris Labbe, Maurice Labrescque, Lorraine Larrabee, Joanna Leavitt, Myrna Leavitt. Robert Leeman. Cathryn Libby. Wesley Linnell, William Livernois, Patricia Lockard, Mary MacLean. David Marquis, Donald Masse, Ludger Masse, Richard McCarthy, Janet McCarthy, Joseph McDuff, Pauline McEwen. Hcrschel Mcintosh. Barbara Miller. Faye Miller. Francis Miller. Gloria Moore. Richard Morin. Colette Morin, Florian Morin, Patricia Morrill. Patricia Morse. Carolyn Munsey, Stanley Nay, Emmett Nelson, Lillian Newdick, Mary Newdick, Walter Ormsby, Marilyn Overstreet, Madeline Pagurko, Joan Peabody, Raymond Pclletier, Arthur Perkins, Vinal Percy, Jane Perry. Ronald Phair. Colleen Philippon. Claude Pomeroy. Richard Prindall. Edmond Pulsifer. Ronald Purinton, Jerome Racine. David Raymond, Donald Raymond, Roy Reid, Roger Reil, David Richards, Floricn Ricker. Donald Rollins. Alfred Saindon, Juliette Savage, Mary Shepard, Frances Siatras, John Simmons, John Skaling, Theresa Skelton, Eunice Small, Cynthia Smith. John Smith. Michael Smith. Peter Smith, Reginald Snowman. Robert Sparks. David Spinney. Mary Staples. Anita Stevens. Richard Stilphen. Jacqueline Stuart. Douglas Sylvester, Armelle Tardiff. Lynne Taylor. Calvin Taylor. Shirley Theberge. Charmaine Thibeault. George Tome, Arthur Trufant, Rebecca Trusiani, Anna Walker, James Walker, Robert Ward, Frederick Weed. Sally Wclner. Shirley A ' heeler. Barbara White. Arlene V. ' hitticr. Richard Williams. George Williams. Patricia Wilson. Clement D. Wilson, Clement S. Wilson, Robert Yanok. Richard :s ■ ' i ' ' ' 4i ' ' ' ; ■■ V ■.- ■ ■ii. ' -ji.. A f v. ACTIVITIES oi - STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Jane Coffin. K. Haley, L. Bonang. Secretary-Treasurer: J. Sylvester. President: K. Gordon. Vice President: A. Bisson. P. Davis. Second Row: Miss Maddocks. Advisor: S. Ncilson, J. Hadley. M. Routhier. D. Stuart. H. Bernier. C. Wilson. C. Phair. Third Row: D. Crouse. T. Skaling. M. Small. C. Ouellette. M. Brackett. H. Mehlhorn. S. Ouellette. Fourth Row: J. Holmes. J. Poulin. J. Thayer. R. W ' hitticr. P. Cowley. J. Crockett. A. Johnson. S tuclent i ouncit Resourcefulness, integrity and originality are the traditional characteristics with which we associate the American. It is the aim of the Student Council as the governing body of Brunswick High School to promote these qualities as an aid to good citizenship and to a better understanding between the students and the faculty. Every Thursday morning during activity period the Student Council mem- bers meet in the Men Teachers Room and work hard to keep the various phases of our school life running smoothly. The Council members are chosen on election day at the beginning of the fall semester from each class, homeroom, sport and organization by popular vote. By this means the Council is in contact with all the various activities of the school and their problems. This year the officers are Jack Sylvester. President; Kenwood Gordon, Vice President: and Louise Bonang, Secretary-Treasurer. Brunswick High was represented at the state assembly this year by members of the Council. At the beginning of the fall semester, a dance was put on with great success. An assembly was staged by the Council to demonstrate how democ- racy in action and good citizenship may be practiced in the school. The Council also sponsored a donkey basketball game, which provided an evening of merri- ment and novelty for students and community members as well. By applying Poor Richard ' s maxim, God gives all things to industry, to their many and varied undertakings the Student Council members have solved many school problems and have practiced democracy and good citizenship as the model students of Brunswick High. o a mmmUF ' W jf ' ' 9 M flp-o ' B HH H H v - B ■ ' -- Kl ni i n K M First Row: A. Bisson. V. Michaud, Vice President; M. Lebel. President: P. Tetreault. Secretary: P. Kincaid. Treasurer. Second Row: Miss Leonard, Advisor; F. Shephard. L. Tetreault, V. Benoit. S. Weed, A. Staples. Third Row: M.,Hodgdon, A. Grobcr, P. Barnes, M. Small, Student Council Representative; M. Cornish. Fourth Row: L. Rideout, E. Dayon, A. Caron, A. Bois, L. Pinettc. P. Chapman. c ameru ( lub Wherever the interests of photography are to be found, there is sure to be a member of the B. H. S. Camera Club on the spot. The Camera Club takes pic- tures not only for the personal interests of the club alone, but for school and out- side activities as well. This club, under the supervision of Miss Leonard, furnishes a means of relaxation and of developing the capabilities of many a high school student. All Senior high school students are eligible for membership. Elections are held sometime during the third semester every school year. This year the officers are as follows: President, Vivian Michaud: Vice President, Lois Rideout; Secre- tary, Viola Benoit: and Treasurer. Louise Tetreault. Business meetings are held each month with the President conducting the meeting according to parliamen- tary procedure. Discussions and projects take place after the business meeting. It is to every club ' s advantage to have many accomplishments, and the Camera Club has a list well worth mentioning. At the Hallowe ' en Dance this .year, which was sponsored by the Student Council, the Camera Club had a booth where pictures were taken of anyone who wanted to have a souvenir of the occasion. Alcide Bois was in charge of this project. . At Mr. Winslow ' s suggestion, the club is taking pictures of all the students in the school as a form of record. This is done during activity period and enables members to acquire practice as well as doing something worth-while. The superlative shots of the Seniors also have been taken by the Camera Club. They ranged from pictures of the Senior with the most freckles to the most likely to succeed. This year at the School Fair the Camera Club had a booth with Marie Hodgdon acting as general chairman. As the Camera Club doesn ' t believe in all work and no play, many outings and field trips have been held. An outing at Anne Marie Bisson ' s cottage at Mere Point furnished fun and experience to all the members. Another field trip to Mount Ararat proved both valuable and entertaining also. These and many other projects furnish the club an opportunity to Be use- ful, as the motto goes, and to form one of the school ' s most valuable extra- curricular activities. D°C7 O Q OFFICE GIRLS First Row; C. Johnson. L. Bragdon. L. Tetrault. S. Purington. J. White. Second Row: M. Malburg. Secretary; C. Ouellette. D. Braendle. S. Ouellette. C. Field. D. Smith. Secretary. Third Row; J. Bowley. P. Carter. M. Ormsby. J. Peary. L. Philippon. Fourth Row; L. Pinnette, J. Bowley. T. Skelton, A. Peterson. Office irL These are the girls who, during their spare study period, devote their time to giving worth-while assistance in the school office. Here they render their service and effort in order to lighten the work of the office personnel. Their duties consist of collecting and checking absentee lists, selling school supplies, answering phone calls, delivering messages, running errands, and help- ing in general to keep the school running efficiently. They are an essential part of the school and its office. SENIOR HIGH PRIZE SPEAKING Seated: Anne Marie Bisson. Jean Genthner. Jayne Coffin. Kay Haley, Raylene Pcabody. Standing: Mrs. Thalhcimer, Mary Small. Johanna Koelln. Janet Holmes. Nancy Durgin, Betty Gcldsberry. Senior J ian f- ' rlze peaklna On March 16, 1950, was held the annual Class of 1920 Prize Speaking Contest in the Brunswick High School Auditorium. Participating in the contest were Jean Genthner, ' 51; Nancy Durgin, ' 53; Raylene Peabody, ' 52; Janet Holmes, ' 53 ; Anne Marie Bisson, ' 50; Mary Small, ' 50; Kay Haley, ' 50; Betty Goldsberry, ' 52; and Johanna Koelln, ' 53. Medals were awardecl to winners of first and second places in each field. Receiving the medals were Anne Marie Bisson, ' 50, first place original with Am- bition and Knowledge. Mary Small, ' 50 and Kay Haley tied for first prize serious with Message of the Press and Murder of Lidice. Betty Goldsberry, ' 52, won the first prize humorous with The Waltz, and Johanna Koelln, ' 53, second prize humorous with Fredrick. Alternate were Lauriette Freeman, ' 52, and Patricia Coffin, ' 52. The judges were Mrs. Frank Douglas and Mrs. Albert J. Robinson. Aunior f- i rize S peahlna Participating in the contest were William Daggett, John William, Sonnie Koelln, James Howard, Janice Lancaster, Nancy Wakely, Lynn Towle, Louise Biette, Phyllis Curtis, Jacqueline Dube, Catherine Jarvis, Maureen Routhier, and Dorothee Von Huene. JUNIOR HIGH PRIZE SPEAKING Seated: John Williams. Jacqueline Dube. Sonnihild Koelln, Roxlyn Towle, Janice Lancaster. Standing: Louise Biette. Nancy Wakely. Dorothee Von Heunc, James Howard, Phyllis Curtis, Maureen Routhier, Catherine Jarvis. ORBLA REVIEW First Row: V. Michaud, M. Webb. M. Brackett. L. Zietlcr, S. Ouellette. A. Mitchell, J. Sylvester. P. Viney. Second Row: Miss Greene. M. Huppe. C. Lebel. N. Elliott. N. Benoit. B. Duncan. J. Davis, S. Duncan. A. Bisson. Third Row: J. Genthner. M. Walker. E. Labonite. C. Moreau. B. Atkins. N. Houde. L. Tet- reault. P. Prindall. Fourth Row: J. Dickerson. A. Gruber. V. Barnes. M. Overstreet. J. Peary. L. Gott. T. Skaling. L. Bonang, M. Ormsby. Fifth Row; J. Holmes. E. Crockett, C. Beaudoin, M. Routhier. A. Peterson, A. Barrows, N. Lacharite. o.Ua fe. euiew The Orbla Revteio ended its fourth year of publication with great success. This year the paper was under the capable supervision of Miss Elizabeth Greene. The Orbla covered all school events, sports, dramatic productions, dances, music productions, etc. Of course it also contained up-to-date accounts of the latest romances around the school. For the first time pictures appeared in the Orbla. as well as a feature article which sometimes depicted the news of the day or taught some well needed lesson. The staff learned a great deal about newspaper work and also the tedious time and patience involved in ma king up the paper. The circulation of the paper was about 400 copies each issue. Due to the high cost of printing and the small revenue obtained from advertisements the price of the paper was increased 3c at the half year. The Senior Editors were: Libby Zeitler and Jeannette LeBel. Other positions held were; Junior Editor, Suzan-ne Ouellette; Advertising Manager, Ann Mitchell; Sports Edi- tor, Jack Sylvester; and Chalk Dust Editor, Marilyn Webb. The co-operation of the members of the staff helped to make the Orbla a complete success. qj: Mi.y GIRLS ' HIY First Row: C. LcBcl. Reporter; H. Mehlhorn. Treasurer: L. Bonang, Secretary: J. Lebei. President: L. Bonang, Vice President: M. Bracket!: Student Council Representative: P. Viney. Second Row: Miss Condon. Advisor: B. Larrabee, K. Haley, N. Elliott, L. Tctrault, C. Philip- pon. M. Webb, A. M. Bisson. Third Row: M, Small, A. J. Grubber, L. Pratt, C. Oucllettc, J. Foster, L. Johnson. B, Atkins. Fourth Row: J. Peary, A. Barrows, E. Zeitler, J. Crockett. A. Peterson. A. Mitchell. S. Ouellette. D.i-J4i.y Brunswick High School formed the Hi-Y 19 years ago. the first in the State of Maine, and has been active in Hi-Y affairs for many years. This year the club voted to prefix Tri to its name since it is now the accepted title through- out the state. In recent years ' representatives have been sent to different parts of the state to attend the Hi-Y legislature. Candidates are chosen for leadership, character, and scholarship. It is a great honor to be chosen a member of this club, one of the leading organizations of the school. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Following a week of initiations which resulted in very embarrassing situa- tions, the official candlelight ceremony was held, welcoming new members into the club. One of the most active organizations in the school, the Tri-Hi-Y sponsored a dance, an assembly, and sang carols during the Christmas season. One of the biggest achievements of the club was the great success of the Christmas sale which was held in the school cafeteria. In addition to the sale of handiwork, cakes, pastry, and Christmas decorations, the girls very successfully conducted a White Elephant which was a great attraction for adults as well as the students. Throughout the year, the Tri-Hi-Y was very generous in donating to various worthy causes. Among these were the Red Cross, Youth Abroad, and Christmas baskets for the needy. The officers were: President, Jeannctte LeBell: Vice President, Lorraine Bonang: Secretary, Louise Bonang: Treasurer, Helena iMehlhorn; Student Coun cil, Marilyn Brackett; Reporter, Constance LcBel. ' '  ' . BAND First Row: Giroux. J. Hessel. S. Brown. D. Adams, B. Longfellow, J. Potter. C. Barrows Second Row: J. Merrill, A. Sylvester, P. Williams, C. Galarneau, H. Castonguay, A. Dulfer, Leader- M. Morin, W. Hutchins. J. Helmreich. J. Genthner. C. Michaud. Third Row: C- Dumain, T. Engerski. R. George. A. Wheeler. S. Neilson. F. Cross, M. Labbe. J. Pugarko. R. Pomeroy. „_,_,, Fourth Row: D. Nelson, B. Chapman. P. Helmreich. P. Holmes. S. Pomeroy. R. Talbot. R. Hmckley. The Brunswick High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Ary Dulfer, started off a successful year with their annual band concert. Their busy schedule included playing for football games, assemblies, the Boy Scout Court of Honor, the Brunswick Rotary Club, and PTA meetings. Impressive programs were also arranged for Topsham Fair and the Grows- town Centenary. Another outstanding event of the year was the Western Maine Music Festival in Sanford on May 6. The Brunswick High School orchestra contributes greatly to the school ' s dramatic programs. It supplied music for the operetta All At Sea and entre- act music for the Senior Class play The Swan. This year ' s activities also included the Christmas Pageant, graduation, and ■Western Maine Music Festival at Sanford. Under the direction of Mr. Ary Dulfer, aspiring student conductors have been allowed to lead the orchestra at assembly programs. •Wl ' tlsfv ORCHESTRA First Row: V. Hessel. C. Field. J. Lancaster. L Philippon. M. Grant, M. Lamarre, A, Davis, D. Adams. Second Row: Mr. Dulfer, Director: B Hall, J. Helmreich. C. Galarneau, N. Durgm, J. Koelln. W. Hutchins. J. Genthner. C. Michaud. Third Row: P. Williams, M. Morton, J. Pagurko. H. Castonguay, R. George. C. BuUett. A. Wheeler. J. Larrabee. Fourth Row: T. Engerski. R. Talbot, G. Hobart. A. Bois, D. Holmes. S. Pomeroy, R. Pomerov OPERETTA CAST First Row: M. Huppc, S. Purington. M. Walker. M. Dionnc, C. Fountain, F. Fortin. Second Row; Mrs. Dulpher, N. Lacharite. C. Woods, M. Brackett, B. Goldsberry. T. DAlcssio, Miss Licciardolo. Third Row; R. Fortin. C. Dumais. A. Bois, R. Hinckley. D. Cranston, A. Peterson. Fourth Row; Lamarre. R. Biettc, P. Holmes, M. Routhier, L. Jones. H. Elliot. J. ( noral Cy •T-1 roups .pii Brunswick High School is well known for its talented choral groups which are much in demand both for school and community functions. Among the numerous musical activities in which the B. H. S. chorus participated were the Growstown Centenary, PTA meetings, assemblies here and at Morse High, Music Boosters meet- ings. Junior Red Cross programs, the Christmas Pageant, and graduation exercises. Programs were also presented at the State School for Girls in Hallowell, and the Brunswick Rotary Club. The most outstanding feature of the year was the musical comedy All At Sea, a well known Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta presented in March. The cast included Charles Dumais, Marilyn Brackett, Maurice Routhier, Robert Hinckley, Peter Holmes. Lester Jones, Dean Cranston, Norman Lacharite. Marshall Dion, John Lamarre, Russ Biotte, Harold Elliott, Richard Fortin, Tony D ' Alessio, Alcide Bois, Audrey Peterson, Betty Goldsberry, Mon- ica Huppe, Clarice Fountain, Mary Walker, Eleanor Woods, Flavia Fortin, and Stella Purinton. f ' %. '  GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB First Row; C. Phair. P. Viney, R. Ring, L. Pratt, M. Brackett, A. Davis, V. Michaud, M. Second Row: Mrs. Dulfer, B. Duncan, C. Barrows, P. Hartley, M. Walker, Y, Morin, P, Prindall, S. Brown, D. Chonko. , . , r u Third Row: G, Miller, S. Purinton, P. Morcau, B. Atkins, J. Davis, J. Potter, D. Gamache, M. Leavitt, . . , , , , j c Fourth Row: L. Hyde. B, Hall, M. Hunt. B. Goldsberry. M. Ormsby, M. Atwood, S. Blanchard, L. Gott, T. Skaling, L. Nelson. , . , ,,,, ■ • t Fifth Row: L. Freeman, A. Peterson, E. Crockett. J. Bowley. L. Zeirler, C. Whittier, J. Holmes. D. Morse. la r n fs ■ ,m:t ■ i lOttWcw BOYS ' GLEE CLUB First Row: J. Purinton. M. Dionne, N. Lacharite, Librarian: M, Routhier, Librarian: L. Jones President: C. ' W, ' ilkes. Librarian: L. ' Williams. C. ' Wilson. „ „ Second Row; Mrs. Dulfer. Director: T. D ' Alessio, F. Cross. R. Baribeau, D. Cranston, A. Small, R, Knight, D. Cressey, ' W. Hutchins. „ , • r. r- i a Third Row: D. Nelson, R, Gamache, R. Hinckley, R. Stevens. M. Lachante, P. Cowley, M. Karner, C. Dumais. „ ... , , , , r it- u t Fourth Row; R. Gagnon, C. Beaudoin, L. Siatras, P. Michaud. A. LaChance. G. Field, J. Fihh Row- A Bois, F. Mitchell. J. Lamarre, P. Helmreich, H. Elliott, ' W. Littlefield. D. Holmes. VOCAL First Row: R. Eramo. B. Crooker. J. Curran. M. Routhier, C. Jarvis, P. Curds, J. Martin. E. ' Wallace. „. , , c Second Row: Mrs. Dulfer. C. Labbe, D. Adams, A. Elliott, C, Ring, D. Longcway, L. Sauve. M. Roberts, J. Coffin. .,,.., ,,, r Third Row; J. Lancaster. S. Gordon, M. Pender, R. Brilliant, R. Russell, L, Yates, W. Daggett. E. Karner, J. Jones. B. Russell.  , „ Fourth Row: J. Frost, A. Hunt. J. Toothaker. G. Smith, M. Lucas, S. Yates. N. Gowell. « S. Owen. S. Ring. „.„,,,, , t- ■ m JP Fifth Row: G. Huard, L. Biette, N. ' Wakeley, M. McCarthy. D. Van Huene, J. Soucie, N. ♦ Hines. S. Koelln fe First Row: Second Row Third Row SENIOR PLAY Sjlly Duncan. Paula Viney. R. Davis. H. Mehlhorn. M. LeBcl. Kay Haley. J. Sylvester. M. Brackctt. L. Bragdcn. G. Stilphen. J. Walker. C. Beaudoin, L. Zietler. R. Biette Onge. L. Mulligan. A. NicoU, O. Johnson. F. Mitchell S enior f- iau The Senior Class of Brunswick High School chose for their annual three- act play The Swan by Fercnc Molnar. On November 17 and 18 a talented and varied cast presented the play at 8.00 P. M. in the high school auditorium. Marilyn Brackett was excellently cast as the scheming mother who sought to marry her daughter, played by Kathleen Haley, to the prince. Richard Davis. Maurice LeBel, Jack Sylvester, Sally Duncan, and Paula Viney rounded out the leading players. The fine supporting cast included Arthur Nicoll, Conrad Beau- doin, Audrey Peterson, Helena Mehlhorn, Russell Biette, Joanne Parsons, Gerald Stilphen, Arnold Johnson. Fred Mitchell. Leonard Mulligan. George St. Onge, Joan Walker. Elizabeth Zeitler, Cecile Philippon, Leila Bragdon. Mary Small, and Marilyn Webb. The play was coached by Mrs. Mildred Thalheimer, assisted by Miss Drusilla Congdon. Many thanks arc due to Mrs. Lila Skolfield and members of the costume staff. Miss Helen Varney, who helped wtih stencil designs and set- ting, and to the members of the program, publicity, stage crew, and ticket committees. Princess Beatrice Alexandra Prince Albert Dr. Nicholas Agi George Arsene Father Hyacinth Svmphorosa . Colonel Wunderlich Count Lut7,en Princess Maria Dominica Countess Erderly Caesar Alfred Lackeys Hussars Ladies- in -Waiting Maids Cast of the Senior Class Play Marilyn Brackett Kathleen Haley Richard Davis Jack Sylvester Sallv Duncan Paula iney Maurice LeBel Helena Mehlhorn Arthur Nicoll Conrad Beaudoin Audrey Peterson Joanne Parsons Russell Biette Gerald Stilphen Arnold Johnson. Fred Mitchell Leonard Mulligan, George St. Onge Joan Walker. Elizabeth Zeitler. Cecile Philippon Leila Bragdon, Mary Small, Marilyn Webb First Row: Second Row Third Row: DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Mary Small, Kathleen Haley. Marilyn Brackett. Mrs. Thalheimer, Shirley Miller, Sally Neilson, Cecile Philippon. Russell Biette, Malcolm Munsey, John Pulsifer, Freeman Hatch. DRAMATIC CLASS First Row: M. Huppe, N. Elliott, J. Albee, E. Chase, J. Genthner, A. Bisson. Second Row: Mrs. Thalheimer. Advisor: S. Miller, P. St. Pierre, M. Dunbar, M. Grant. J. Copp. J. Smith, Third Row: A. Jones, V. Dwycr, L. Pinette, P. Mechaud, M. Routhier, J. Jones, B. Von Hcune. J. Gerow. SENIOR CLASS PLAY SCENE Left to Right: Russell Biette, Maurice Lebcl. Jack Sylvester. Leonard Mulligan, Kay Haley, George St. Onge. Richard Davis, Gerald Stilphcn. Marilyn Brackett, Fred Mitchell, Helena Mehlhorn, Arnold Johnson. LIBRARIANS First Row: Kay Haley. Ldia Bragdon. Y. Morrin, Marilyn Webb. Second Row: Miss Pratt. H. Mehlhorn. Eleanor Woods. J. Morrissettc, Charlotte Field. Third Row: E. Zeilter. Bttty Rush. E. Crockett, M. Brackctt. PROJECTION CREW First Row: A. Eramo. C. Pcnnell. R. Garrish. A. Borgoin. A. D ' Alcssio. Second Row: Mr. Lunt. M. Munsey, O. Livernois. M. Chamberland. B. Bcnoit, M. Labbe. Third Row: C. Dumais, M. Lacharitc. G. Whidden. P. Livernois. R. Pomeroy. Fourth Row: F. Hatch. W. Staples. P. Holmes. D. Holmes. J. Burns. SCIENCE CLUB First Row: Alice Barrows. Jack Sylvester. Martin Mitchell. Elizabeth Zeitler. Second Row: Arthur Trusiani. Charles Rose. Fred Mitchell. Bob Hinckley. - y% LATIN CLUB First Row: D. Stuart. T. Skaling. J. Koellti, J. Cook. J. Burns. R. Coffin, C. PenneU. Second Row: Miss Licciardolo. C. Wilson, P Hartley. C. Fountain. B, Longfellow P Davis P. Morrill, B. Wing. C. Phair. F. Dionne. C. Barrows. Third Row: D. Racine. M. Spinney, A. Peary. C. Wilson. W. Courrier. J. Walker. J. Larrabcc. B. Dale, B. Hale, T. Benoit. ,, , r, ,, , r- Fourth Row: R. Baribcau. R. Pomeroy. W. Libbv, J. Thayer, D. Holmes, P. Holmes, C. Whittier. C. Dumais, J. Holmes, L. Brackett. JUNIOR RED CROSS First Row: W. Ormsby. J. Jones. A. Barrows. M. Brackett. T. D ' Alcssio, A. Staples. C. Wilson. Second Row: Advisor. Mrs. Pratt: A. Davis. J. Lancaster. J. Frost, S. Purington, C. Fountain, A. Trusiani, R. Ring. W. Daggett. Third Row: M. Spinney, L. Nelson, M. Grant, D. Crouse. C. Morse. M. Small. S. Kappas, E. Berry. Fourth Row: T. Skaling. C. Bouchard. M. McCarthy. J. Thayer. A. Johnson. L. Pratt. MAGAZINE DRIVE First Row: J. Coffin. J. Pulsifer. H. Mehlhorn. M. Ormsby. M. Small. K. Gordan. R. Russell. Second Row: Mrs. Barker. Advisor; C. Philippon. J. Hadlcy. J. Dube, K. Koukoulas, M. Spinney, J. Damais, P. Coffin. Third Row: B. Atkins. M. Brackett. T. Skaling. M. Ormsby. B. Hall. L. Rideout. L. Johnson. Fourth Row: J. Morse. J. Holmes, L. Pinette, A. Peterson. D. Morse. B. Wheeler. - o o o on MAINE HISTORY CLUB Front Row, Left to Right: Joseph Stetson, James Howard, Janice Lancaster, Catherine Jarvis, Donald Grouse, Lucy Brillant, Lorraine Sauvre, Anne Lavinguer. Second Row : Mrs. Nielson, Charles Ring, Joan Lancaster, Nancy Beauregard, Eloise Berry, Constance Ward, Berry Furrow, Marilyn Lavigue, Beverly Lane. Third Row: Judith Dickinson, Katherine Krikalis, Madeline Lucas, Louise Biette, Nancy Wakcley, Maureen Routhier, Gail Smith, Robert Rafuse. Fourth Row: Phyllis Curtis, Dorothy Von Heune, Gecr Norton, Philip Hall, Robert Ward, Leigh Boyer, Eugene Bergeron, Joseph Goodwin, Charles Perry, Mildred McCarthy. Brunswick High School Industrial Arts and Vocational Shops Exhibit at the Topsham Fair. F. H. A. CLUB First Row: M. Dunning, F. Getow, L. Philippon, P. Tetreault, J. Nadeau, C. Ouellette, E. Crockett, M. Dunning. Second Row: Mrs. Allen. P. Philippon. R. Peabody, B. Prince, J. White, Y. Morin, D. Jamison. H. Wilson. P. Menard. Third Row: J. Copp, C. Ouellette. L. Tetreault. U. Gamache. S. Baker, M. Dunbar, P. Berry, E. Chase. Fourth Row: C. Hosmer, J. Poulin. M. Lceman, J. Hilton, E. Woods, E. Schnauble, C. Gaudreau, R. Gaudreau. J. Hilton. A. Jones ORANGE AND BLACK STAFF First Row: P. Vincy. J. LeBel. V. Michaud. C. Beaudoin. A. Peterson L. Johnson. A. Bisson, A. Davis. Second Row: Miss Sterry, Advisor: B. Larrabec. E. Worrcy, M. Walker. N. Elliott. J Third Row: J. White. E. Brown. M. Small, L. Tetreault. P. Tetreault. Fourth Row: M. Ormsby. L. Pratt. M. Morton. S. Neilson. J J. Peary. H. Mehlhorn, S. Ouellette. V. Barnes. Fifth Row: G. Stilphen. A, Mitchell, J. Given. B. Doughty. Crockett. E. Zeitler. A. Johnson. J. Sylvester. ORANGE AND BLACK M. Mitchell. E. Atkins. J. Albee. P. Berry, C. D. Adams Genthner. S. Duncan. A. Grubcr, M. LeBel. E. Howland. N. Lacharite. J Field. Field. Settle. M. Brackett. D. Morse. M. Routhier. V. Lcmieux. E. EDITORTN-CHIEF Joan Walker PERSONALS EDITORS Audrey Peterson Martin Mitchell FACULTY ADVISERS Editorial Miss Evelyn Sterry Circulation Mrs. Cornelia Pratt Adverlisewent Mrs. Etta Barker ART Conrad Beaudoin. Editor James Given Sally Duncan Normand Lacharite Maurice Routhier Charlotte Field Charles LeBlanc Jody Peary Sally Nielsen Jean Genthner Nancy Elliott Molly Morton Maurice Routhier Jeannette LeBel SPORTS Bud Atkins. Editor Earl Worrey Jack Sylvester Bruce Doughty Ricky Davis James Given Arnold Johnson Vic Lemieux Jeannine Caron Eileen Brown LAYOUTS Mary Small Joan Price Paula Viney Sue Ouellette Charlotte Field CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Louise Tetreault Helena Mehlhorn Vivian Michaud. Joan Field Phyllis Tetreault Lorna Johnson. Editor Connie McLean Anne Bisson Abby-Jane Gruber CIRCULATION STAFF First Row: A Davis. H. Mehlhorn. M. Adams. R. Ring. Second Row: Adviser. Mrs. Pratt. L. Chapman. E. Howland. L. Pratt. C. Fields. Third Row: M. Lebel, D. Morse. C. Biette, V. Lemieux, M. Ormsby. Editor Brackett. D. Tetreault. S. N. Elliott. Bowdoin. R. m- I EDITORIAL Libby Zeitler Gerry Stilphen Paula Viney Phyllis Tetreault Polly Berry Anne Bisson Jean Genthner Helena Mehlhorn Maurice LeBel Jane Smith Barbara Larrabee Sally Duncan Joan White Jack Sylvester CIRCULATION Helena Mehlhorn. Mariager Pat Chapman Vic Lemieux Maurice LeBel Eunice Howland Nancy Elliott Marjorie Ormsby Dorothy Morse Charlotte Field Allison Davis Lois Pratt Joan White Molly Morton Ruth Ring Dorna Adams Joyce Merrill Conrad Beaudoin Jane Smith Marilyn Brackett ADVERTISING Lucy Philippon Cecile Philippon, Manager Phyl Tetreault Polly Berry Vivian Michaud Russ Biette Par Chapman Jeannette LeBel Jean Price Ruth Ring Dorna Adams June Crockett Abby-Jane Gruber Marilyn Ormsby Dorothy Morse Charlotte Field Nancy Elliott Joan White Mary Walker ADVERTISING STAFF First Row: J. LeBel, C. Philippon. D. Morse. L. Bragdon, V. Michaud. Second Row: Mrs. Barker. D. Adams. N. Elliott. J. Parsons. M. Walker. S. Brown, L. Philippon. S. Ouellette. Third Row: C. Field, A. Gruber. J. Price. B. Talbot. M. Ormsbv. A. Brown. Louise prepares for a vigorous session with the chcerkading squad of which she is captain, while Lorraine gives her an encouraging smile. G Tanae an cJLc d J luck S uends u oDau with T ' ouiAe an d oLc Ofraine R onan 9 The Class of 50 considers itself lucky to have among its members such tal- ented sisters as Louise and Lorraine Bonang. The girls are well known for their blonde hair, blue eyes and ready smile. Although their interests and activities are varied, they are usually seen together. They follow an identical class schedule throughout the day and we understand that they both plan to attend Gorham State Teacher ' s College next year. We chose Louise and Lorraine for our feature this year because of their active participation in class projects and their sparkling personalities which have made them outstanding members of the Class of 1950. On their morning walk to school they pass thru one of the picturesque gates on Bowdoin ' s historic campus. The first activity of the day for Louise and Lorraine, as for most B. H. S. students, is picking up books and sup- plies at their lockers. By following a special program the girls have included in their schedule both college subjects and such valuable com- mercial courses as typing. Here Lorraine pounds the keys while Louise indicates the practice letter for the day. Cafeteria always means a welcome break in the day ' s routine, a chance to relax and exchange school gossip with friends. We ' re glad to see you like your milk, girls. In the remaining seconds of the lurch period, the girls beat out a hasty boogie duet on the auditorium piano. With the last class over, the last meeting held, the girls are ready to start for home. Textbooks fill their arms, but the sun is shining brightly, the day is warm, and there ' s a long weekend ahead. Then back to work again with a serious bit of business in the Biology lab. While Louise peers intently through the microscope. Lorraine gingerly examines a horseshoe crab. Does it bite? The many faces on the wall reflect Louise and Lorraine ' s popularitv with classmates, as they add yet another grad- uation picture to their rapidly erowine collection. 1 1 . LM 1.3 J 1 s A period of quiet finds Lorraine looking over a French lesson at her desk . . . while Louise lies in her favorite position on her bed ab- sorbed in reading, can it be? U. S. History! Having put aside her homework for the moment Louise is caught writing to her favorite correspondent. Now we weren ' t nosey enough to ask who. Louise and Lorraine chat for a moment with their mother and incidentally check on the latest hair styles for . . . Louise ' s favorite pastime is trimming Lorraine ' s hair. We think it look.s very nice. This could be an Ipana ad but it ' s just our two favorite sisters performing their last rite before bedtime. SF0KI3 CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Vivian Michaud, Connie LeBel. Nancy Elliott, Sarah Browne. Louise Bonang, Head Cheerleader; Betty Atkins. Suzanne Ouellctte, Helen Mchlhorn. Captain: Jody Peary, Barbara Talbot. i neefleacli Brunswick High School was very fortunate in having ten topnotch cheer- leaders. The girls were chosen in June of last year, and were presented with new uniforms this season. One of the most exciting and entertaining evenings of the school year is planned annually by the cheerleading squad. This year the girls sponsored a Mermaids ' Haven Dance. Recognition should be shown for the fine leadership with which the girls encouraged Brunswick ' s teams, whether defeated or victorious. We can not forget the wonderful guidance given to them by their supervisor, Miss Barbara Leonard. Without the co-operation of all, we could not have had such a grand squad. J. V. CHEERLEADERS First Row: Judy Davis. Betty Lou Duncan. Head Cheerleader; Corinnc Johnson. Second Row; Anna Trusiani. Eva LaBonti, Louise Tetreault. Annine Ouellette. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Left ' to right; N. Lacharitc, A. Leeman. E. Atkins, D. Brown, D. White. Coach Tucker. Paul Cowley. A. Johnson, R. Guerrette. R. Knight. Prescott Cowley, L. Davis. Manager: V. Lcmicux. R. Bcnoit, A. Coulombe, R. Coffin, L. Jones. J. Harris. football For the second consecutive year, injuries both many and varied proved to be the difference between an average season, which we had, and an outstand- ing season, which we wanted. Indeed, our coaches and players were of cham- pionship material and potential winners, but the injuries happened as they will to the best teams, and thus the results. An outweighed but not outspirited Dragon squad was beaten in the sea- son ' s opener, 31-7, by Cheverus at Edward ' s Field. This game was costly to Brunswick in another way, however, for old faithful, Prett Cowley, was in- jured midway through the game and saw no action again for several weeks. Under the lights at Biddeford the Dragonmen could do little better, as they dropped another contest 27-6 to a larger and older squad of Biddeford men. Outstanding in this contest, however, were Roger Coffin, who was im- movable at center, and Crazy Legs Johnson, who exhibited a wonderful display of broken field running. With many of the starting lineup out with injuries, Coach Tucker ' s gal- lants had to be satisfied with a 6-6 deadlock with Morse, our arch-rivals. With Prett Cowley back in the lineup the Dragons broke into the win column with a 19-0 triumph over Westbrook. Then the unexpected happened. Brunswick held unbeaten Madison to a 0-0 deadlock. This was the first time Madison had been held scoreless for two years. Rockland 14, Brunswick 7, meant another upset, this time the wrong way to suit the Brunswick fans. The speed merchants, Otis and Prett, were out- standing for a losing cause. Bouncing back after the Rockland contest, Brunswick pulled the upset of the year by defeating an undefeated and untied Gardiner squad, 14-7. The team as a whole was outstanding as they played their finest game of the year. For the first time in over eight years, the Dragons failed to trim Morse in the annual Armistice Day classic, held this year in a downpour at Whittier Field. It was a dark day for the Dragons, many of them Seniors playing their last game for Brunswick, as they struggled valiantly until the last moment but came out on the short end of a 14-6 score. They all gave their best however, and that is all that can be expected from any squad. 79  This year Brunswick was honored in having four members of its football team chosen as members of the Portland Press Herald ' s All Coast Team. The boys were chosen on the basis of ability and sportsmanship, and we know that the following certainly excelled in these. We at Brunswick were proud and honored at the selections of — Ernest Bud Atkins, end — Bud was a mainstay all year long at Bruns- wick. He was also captain of the Brunswick team. Roger CofRn, tackle — Roger is one of the finest linemen ever to play for Brunswick. He will certainly be ' missed in the future. Victor Lemieux, tackle — Vic was an immovable object in the line all year. Prescott Cowley, back — We thought that the California Comet was lost forever. But he returned, much to the delight of the entire school. Although these boys were chosen on the All Coast team, there were many others who were equally outstanding and deserve the congratulations and grati- tude of the entire school. Then there are those who played their final football game this year at Brunswick. They were: Ernest Atkins, Bruce Doughty, Victor Lemieux, Arnold Johnson, Prett Cowley, Paul St. Pierre, Norm Lacharite, Roger Coffin, Ronald Knight, and Alfred Coulombe. While passing out the honors we must not forget two very important in- dividuals, who were very instrumental in the success of this year ' s squad. They were Coach Stan Johnson and Coach Jack Tucker. Their guidance and unselfish interest are appreciated not only by the football squad, but by the entire student body as well. Coach Tucker seemed to summarize the squad very thoroughly in the Award assembly as he stated. They won when they should have lost, they lost when they should have won. Football nor any sport, however, should be measured in success by a glimpse at the won and lost columns. The success of a team should be measured by the amount of character and sportsmanship the sport is able to inject into its individual participants. Measuring success on this basis, we feel that we had a championship team and a very successful season this year at Brunswick. BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: R. Snowman, R. Davis. M. MitcheU. A. Thompson. E. Thibeault. Second Row: G. Donahue. Manager: N. Lacharite. P. Smith. G. Thibeault. R. Whittier. R. Guerette. R. Bernier. R. Baribeau. Manager. Third Row: C. Galarneau. P. Talbot. J. Walker. L. Davis. R. Benoit. D. Brown. H. Bernier. ( aAReWciii A Dragon five which lacked experience took to the basketball court this season, and although meeting stiff opposition from all the teams it played, it showed great promise for next year. The J. V. team which compiled a record of 1 2 wins and only 3 losses gave high hopes to the coming years of basketball at B. H. S. The varsity team will lose only four lettermen this year in Captain Marty Mitchell, Ricky Davis, Gene Thibeault and Norm Lacharite, since the team was composed largely of Freshmen and Sophomores. A swarm of Freshmen (who had shooting ability, co-ordination, and a promising future) went out for basketball, and it is expected that great things will come of our future teams here at Brunswick High School. Such hopefuls as B ob Snowman, George Thibeault. Dick Whittier, Don Brown, Pete Smith, and Skippy Galerneau, in the Freshman class: and Larry Davis. Paul Cowley, Paul Talbot, Andy Thompson, and others who have from one to two years to play will be a big factor in the teams to come as they all got in a lot of experience this year. Coach Torrance did a grand job of getting a starting five who could play together, although lacking experience to get a good representation of B. H. S. Marty Mitchell and Andy Thompson, two boys who are 6 feet 4 inches and 6 feet 3 inches respectively were this year ' s standouts. Each one of them averaged 10-11 points a game and played superb ball for the Dragon five. Also in the standout class was Bob Snowman, a Freshman, who was next to Mitchell and Thompson in the scoring column. On defense. Ricky Davis played well, along with Gene Thibeault and Norm Lacharite. The team did lose a lot of close ones but showed aggressiveness and fight all through the season. Opp. BH S. Falmouth 46 35 Bowdoin Frosh 68 26 Falmouth 34 32 Portland 44 23 Winchester, Mass. 40 33 Thornton Academy 40 32 Lincoln Academy 43 50 St. Doms 51 45 Biddeford 61 43 Lewiston 75 44 Opp. B.H.S. Caribou 64 40 Morse 59 36 Lewiston 73 44 Biddeford 51 47 Rockland 46 41 Lincoln Academy 60 45 Morse 60 37 Thornton Academy . 37 47 Gardiner 60 49 Gardmer 57 58 B SQUAD First Row: Donald Raymond. Donald White, Francis Dion. Peter Davis. Second Row: M. Munsey, Arnold Johnson. Bruce Austin. Third Row: Tom Benoit, Charles LeBlanc, Malcom Strange. Gerard Lord. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL First Row: John Lacourse. Scott MacLean. Robert Hart Joseph Fournier. Second Row: Mr. Rose. Coach: Renee Sylvester. Hil- mar Utctcht, James Elwell. Maurice Michaud. Third Row: Edward Young. Joseph Goodwin. Lawrence Busque. Donald Brassard. La ni VARSITY TRACK First Row: Kenwood Gordon, Arthur Small. Ronald Knight. Arnold Johnson. Norman Lacharite. Second Row: Mr. Winslow. Max Karner. Maurice Lacharite. Prctt Cowley. Jack Sylvester, George Donahue. Third Row: Bob Benoit. Tom Kendrick. Andy Thompson. Sterling Pomcroy. zlz 1949 Last year ' s track team had a very successful season under the direction of Coach Stan Johnson, a member of the Olympic team of ' 41. Brunswick defeated Morse by a score of 86, ' j points to 30 3, displaying power in all events. Sophomore Andy Thompson paced the Dragons with a total of 26 points. Captain Clive Tillotson was next with 18 points. Ken Gordon ran one of the fastest quarter miles by a Maine schoolboy this year in 55.9 seconds. A strong Brunswick track squad gave the University of Maine Freshmen a run for their money. The meet wasn ' t decided until the last event in which Otis Johnson tied for first place with four Maine trackmen. The final score was Maine Freshmen 5954 to Brunswick ' s 57 ' 4. Gil Ormsby won the shot put and second in the discus, while teammate George Benoit won the discus event. The broad jump was a clean sweep with Otis Johnson, Russell Devin and Clive Tillotson all jumping over 19 feet. Brunswick took the Androscoggin Valley Track Meet when they scored 80 points to Lewiston ' s 42, Rumford ' s 16, Edward Little ' s 7 and Morse ' s 5. Seven records were broken and another one tied. Brunswick broke five out of the seven. Andy Thompson, a promising trackman, came from behind in his final throw to break the Valley javelin record and also a school record with a heave of 162 feet 1 inches. Devin broke his own record, which is now 10 feet 8 inches in the pole vault. Tillotson claimed another record in the low hurdles. Devin also won the broad jump and tied for first in the high jump with Thompson. John- son took second in the broad jump and third in the hieh iumo. Brunswick High School won its seconcl straight Kennebec Val- ley Meet at Watervillc when it racked up 39 ' 2 points to second place Skowhegan ' s 33 2 5. Gil Ormsby, another Dragon standout, won the shot put and placed second in the discus while George Benoit. who was always in the scoring department with Gil, took second in the shot put and third in the discus. Devin came in second in the pole vault while Thompson came in third. Otis Johnson found himself in a five way tie for first place in the high jump. Tillotson was a close second in the hurdles. Thompson also won the javelin as usual. Some of the consistent scorers of the 1949 track team were Cap- tain Tillotson, Gil Ormsby, Ross Devin, and George Benoit, mem- bers of the class of 1949, while Otis Johnson and Andy Thompson, underclassmen, gave promise of being the stars of the 1950 season. I lational cnoiastic -Athletic J4onor ocleti Seated: Victor Lemieux, Joe Harris. Arnold Johnson. Jack Sylvester. Standing: Lester Jones. Martin Mitchell, and Ernest Atkins. a ' :? y rfey, ' ti ;V? ■% - r BASEBALL First Row: A. Eramo, M. Munsey. Second Row: P. Hdmreich, R. Davis. A. Antil. E. Atkins, M. Merrill J. Huff, Captain M Mitchell. P. St. Pierre, D. Babb. G. Stilphen. Standing: T. Atkins. J. Given. E. Parady. J. Sylvester, P. Cowley, B. Doughty, J. Harris, L. Davis, A. Lecman. Coach George Crimmins. (I5asebatt only game with Jack Brunswick was defeated in the first game of the season 6-1 by a strong Edward Little team. The Bowdoin J. V. ' s tipped the Dragons in the next game 4-1 combining hits with errors. The Brunswickites lost to Stephens High of Rumford in a 10 inning con- test, 4-5. Stephens ' rally in the 1 0th was the cause of the loss. Despite the pitching of Ricky Davis, the Dragons dropped the with St. Doms, 13-10. Pret Cowley led Brunswick with three hits Huff and Davis collecting two each. Lewiston outlasted Brunswick in the rain by a score of 1 1-6. The Dragons lost a hotly contested game with Morse High of Bath. 6-4. Brunswick showed her colors in the 8th, scoring runs on a walk, error, fielder ' s choice and singles by Tilly Antil, Bud Atkins, and Jack Huff. The Maine Annex kept the Dragons in the cellar by defeating them 1-0. Jumping into the winning streak the College Towncrs whipped the Ed- ward Little team 8-2. The game was sweet revenge for the former defeat suf- fered at the hands of the Auburn Club. Davis gave up only two hits in a well pitched game. Another win for the Dragons was chalked up in Stephens High, to the tune of 8-3. The Brunswick team traveled for the next one and brought back glory for the Orange and Black. They topped Stoughton, Massachusetts, with a score of 3-2 in a 10 inning game which saw Al Johnson back on the mound for the home team. In the last game of the season the Dragons were defeated again by Morse, 5-3. The local club led all the way but the Shipbuilders ral- lied near the end to wrap up the game. Jack Sylvester paced this one with three singles. Baseball letter winners for 1949 were: Jack Huff, Captain; Ernest Atkins, Arthur Antil, Peter St. Pierre, Maurice Merrill, Pres- cott Cowley, Captain-elect: Edmund Parady, Jack Sylvester, Martin Mitchell, Alden Lee- man, Malcolm Munsey, Manager. the second game with CROSS COUNTRY First Row: Ken Gordon. Tom Kendrick. Bradford Chapman. Jack Sylvester. Second Row: Mr. Lunt. Richard Moore. Paul Coulombe. Albert Bourgoin. Robert Goldsberry. Third Row: James Walker. Louis Siatras. Sterling Pomeroy. C rodd L ounti Y While last year ' s edition of the Brunswick High cross country team had a disappointing season, winning one meet and losing five, prospects for next fall ' s varsity are good with the return of many runners who picked up valuable experi- ence this past season. Coached by Mr. Lunt, the Brunswick harriers defeated Lisbon Falls, 17 to 29, in their first meet. Captain Jack Sylvester placed first for B. H. S., running the two and one-half mile course in 13:45.5. In their second meet, against Portland. Brunswick lost by the score of 45 to 16. Chapman placed fifth for the Dragons. ■ In the third meet against a powerful Hebron team. Brunswick was defeated by a perfect score of 50 to 1 5. Traveling to Gardiner, the team was next defeated 42 to 17. Sylvester placed fourth for B. H. S., while Nixon of Gardiner ran over the short course in 12:28.7. In a meet with the Bates College Frosh, Brunswick lost by the close score of 34-24. Dragonmen Chapman and Kendrick placed second and third, re- spectively, behind Kasius of Bates. In their last meet, the B. H. S. crew was dropped by Deering. 47-16, Chapman placing fifth for Brunswick. Letter winners this year were Captain Jack Sylvester, Bradford Chapman, Tommy Kendrick, and Manager Kenwood Gordon. With Kendrick, Chapman, and a hpst of JV runners returning. B. H. S. looks forward to a successful sea- son to come. SWIMMING TEAM First Row: P. Helmrcich, L. Poulin, W. Wilson, A. Racine. P. St. Pierre. R. Duquesnoy, M Crowley, T. Lacourse. Second Row: Coach Erswcll. P. Favreau. D. Gaudreau. M. Lacharitc. P. Brown, R Fortin, M. Labbe. N. Nelson. T. Gaudreau. R. Hinckley. A. Small. Third Row: Coach Alexander. C. Bowdoin. L. Jones. E. Soucie. R. Coffin. M. Mitchell. V Lemieux. O. Livernois. R. Atwood. P. Coulombe. J. Walker. s. wimtnin 9 About 25 boys answered the call for swimming this year. There were a few veterans who came out, but for the most part the boys were inexperienced under- classmen. From these 25 boys Coach George Erswell and faculty advisor Lee Alexander organized a good squad for the varsity, which entered up)on its first test against the Bowdoin J. V. ' s. Bowdoin won the meet by a score of 46 to 29 but not without a struggle in which Brunswick ' s Jones, Helmreich, and 15 yard medium relay team came through with firsts. The boys gained valuable experience from this first meet and came back to gain their first victory for the year at the expense of the Portland Boys ' Club. Pete St. Pierre, Helmreich. Jones, and the 220-yard relay team of Atwood, Livernois, Paul and Pete St. Pierre, all contributed firsts to the Brunswick cause. Brunswick then was edged by Hebron Academy by a 41-34 score. Jones and Helmreich were again good for firsts with Paul St. Pierre and Labbe gocxl for seconds. Deering became the second victim of the team as Brunswick sank them 44- 31. Jones and Helmreich were again first place winners as also were Lacourse, Atwood, and Lacharite. Brunswick kept on its winning way by defeating Edward Little High with the 200-yard relay team of Atwood, Livernois, Pete and Paul St. Pierre coming through in the final event to bring the team from behind. Jones and Atwood were also good for firsts. The score was Brunswick 40: Edward Little 35. The Bowdoin J. V. ' s again proved too strong for Brunswick, turning them back 45-30. Pete St. Pierre came through with a 50-yard free style first with back-stroker Jones also in number one spot. Brunswick came back to again defeat Edward Little by a 47-28 score. In- dividual victors for Brunswick were Coulombe, Atwood, and Jones with Pete and Paul St. Pierre aiding in both relays. Brunswick ' s wins were quickly ended by Portland ' s powerful swim team. Portland sank B. H. S. 51-24. The only first for Brunswick came in the 200- yard relay of Atwood, Livernois, and Pete and Paul St. Pierre. Jones and Pete St. Pierre pulled out seconds, while Nelson was edged out of the diving first 48.00 to 47.94. In the state meet everything seemed to go wrong. Portland swam away with the meet with 98 points. Brunswick with 25 points was edged by Edward Little with 27 points. Deering trailed with 18 points. Les Jones, Pete and Paul St. Pierre, Nelson, Atwood, Livernois, and Helm- reich were consistent point winners all season with Donny Gaudreau heading the 150-yard medium relay. A special note of thanks should go to Tony Ouellette who was of great help to the divers. Certainly no little amount of hard work was contributed by Coach George Erswell. He has the thanks of the entire school as well as the swimming team for service rendered. GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row: Mary Small. Jcannine Caron. Eileen Brown. Second Rov Eunice Howland. Barbara Talbot. Joan Foster. C fV j ..y tkletic ' Association The Girls ' Athletic Association, under the direction of Maybelle Beach, consists of six girls who have earned 75 points through the participation of various sports. These points are earned by taking part in basketball, volleyball, and Softball, which net 10 points each, and archery and bowling, which net 5 points each. All these are offered by the school. Extra points may be earned through hiking, biking, skating, skiing, ping-pong, and numerous others. The awards earned are as follows: 50 points — numerals, 100 points — chenile B, 150 points — Maine State letter, and 200 points — the Maine State Pin for Athletics. The athletic year begins with archery, which is followed by softball as long as the weather is permissible. The indoor sports, basketball, volleyball, and bowling, follow in rapid succession. Softball follows again in the spring. Although not many girls reported for sports this year, those who did had a fine time. GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL First Row: J. Davis. C. Fountain. ' V. Bcnoit. . Leeman. J. Caron. Second Row: J. Alexander. E. Brown. C. Morse. J. Pagurko. M. Small. S. Blanchard. Third Row: B. Talbot. J. Saindon. T. Engerski. E. Howland. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL First Row: J. Davis. A. PcnncIL C. Fountain. K. Lecman. J. Caron. Second Row: V. Bcnoit. S. Blanchard. E. Brown. E. How- land. M. Small. M- Grant. Third Row: C. Morse, B. Talbot. T. Engerski. J. Saindon, N. Durgan. CytV j (l5a5Ketbaii Basketball, the most popular girls ' sport in Brunswick High School, began after the Christmas vacation and lasted until February. There were a large number of girls, mostly Freshmen. There were only two teams this year, the Freshmen and the Senior teams, with a few Juniors and Sophomores scattered among them. The Freshmen showed a remarkable ability for basketball, but were out- classed by the experienced Seniors, who won the tournament. This is the second year that the Seniors have won the championship. GIRLS ' SOFTBALL First Row: Caroline Fountain. Jean Genthner. ' Viola Benoit. Cathryn Leeman. Jeanninc Caron. Second Row: Margaret Cornish. Marguerite Grant. Stella Blanchard, Lois Rideout. Third Row: Joan Pugarko Theresa Engerski. Barbara Talbot. Eunice Howland, Eileen Brown. i: - ' . V ' ii ADS Compliments of VERNEY CORPORATION Visit Our Mill Retail Store For the Latest in Quality Fabrics. Entrance on Cabot Street BRUNSWICK — MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF PEJEPSCOT PAPER COMPANY Attention: MR. CATLIN Milk Ice Cream Cream Compliments of CRYSTAL SPRING FARMS J ' DAIRY PRODUCTS Telephone Brunswick 1460 FIRE - AUTO - LIFE - ACCIDENT and ALLIED LINES Insurance CLYDE T. CONGDON Insurance Agency Lincoln Building Phone 713-M BRUNSWICK, MAINE J. E. 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CARHOTS, SHELL BEANS. OVEN BAIIED BEANS, BROWN BREAD. MlOEN SWEIT.C0«« Tops In Taste And Baxter ' s Finest, Maine-grown, Golden Sweet Corn is also extra rich in health and body building food values. It is an energy food that helps you keep on top in sports and in your studies. It ' s good — and good for you ! Baxter ' s Finest products are grown and packed in Maine by a Brunswick concern, and are sold by most Brunswick Independ- ent grocers. If you want the tops in taste, tops in quality and tops in food value, be sure your mother insists on Baxter ' s Finest. H. C. Baxter Bro„ Brunswick, Me. Compliments of DR. H. N. EAMES Raymond B. Libby Co. DR. R. R. MONAHAN ROCK WOOL HOME INSULATION VETERINARIANS Brunswick Veterinary Hospital P.O. BOX go 15 Chamberlain Ave. Raymond B. Libby Brunswick, Maine 45 Harpswell Street Owner-Manager Phone 1211. Brunswick, Maine Compliments of Tondreau Bros. V. L. 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