Rockland High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Rockland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1943 volume:

I I v I I I I ,,-..-. .... - , ., , .. , , . ..,. -.,- ,,.. .... , .. . .... .. , , .-. . .... -...--.....-.-,.---.--.,..-,.-......-1 Uhr Glaulhrnn 1943 Huhlinhrh Annuallg hg Ihr Svrninrz nf linrklanh High Svrhnul Rnrklanh, fmlainr Hal. 15 Nu. 1 Bviliratiun LEWIS C. STURTEVANT Me, thv :laws nf 1943, prnuhlg hvhiratr nur grarhnnk tn nur ninrrrr frivnh ani! tvarhrr, Ethnic, mhn, thrnugh his lngaltg anh hvlpfulnrus han umn u plarr in nur hrarta. Glhrnughnut thr Qvaru, nuhervnn' nur futurrn may lrah un. uw mill alumgn rherinh mrmnrirn nf nur last gran' at B. JH. S. with him. Qlnntrntz Dedication Editorial Board Faculty Editorial Literary Poetry Seniors Activities Humor Alumni News Advertisers The C ou rin' Gazelle Przxs Rockland The advertisements in this book are those of the local merchants and professional men who never fail to back the school with their support. We take this opportunity to thank them again and to recommend them to our readers. THE CAULDRON 5 THE CAULDRON BOARD Bark Row-Madeline NlcConchie, David Bicknell, Robert Coffey, Natlian McCOIIchic. Douglas Perry, Milton YVoostcr, joseph XVilkie, Beverly Haycncr, Virginia Foster. Second Row-Kathleen Blackman, Alice Cross, Grace Bowley, Dorothy Carlson, Dorothy Havener, Edith Clark, Billec Aylward. Front Ii0 LU-LCUIIZI XVellman, Dorothy Goodnow, Elizabeth Shapiro, Bertha Coombs. Editor-in-Chief ........ i......ii ,........... . . . , .,,, . ...... ........i ..... . ,.,,V,y.....,..,,,.,. D O ROTHY CARLSON Assistant Editor ............,., , ,,,,, , ,.,,,, KATlII.EEN BLACKMAN R1l.Ti11'P5S Manager ,,,ii................. ..... , , ELIZABETH SIIAPIRO Assistant Business Manager .,,,,, , ........ ,,.,,, , ., ..., I .i,....... EDITH CLARK Advertising Managers ..,,,.,,,, ...i. ...,, , ..,...,. ..i. I , , ,. DAVID BICKNELL BERTHA COOMBS GRACE BOWLEY Literary Editor ....., i.....,...............i ,..... .,,, , , I ., BILLEE AYLWARD Alumni Editor .....,. L, ..... ........ ...........i .,... L E O NA WELLMAN Joke Editor .,.... ,....... I QOBERT COFFEY Girls' Athletics ...s....... .....,..,..,....,. , ...... A 'IADELINE llllCCONCHIE Boys' Athletics ,,i,,. ........,..,i,L , ,.ii..., ...,,... N ATIIAN MCCONCHIE Girls' Iridiridiial li'rite-ups ,. ,... DOROTHY GOODNOW DOROTHY HAVENER Boys' Individual lfVr1'te-ups ., ii.,. ,,.,, , DOUGLAS PERRY MILTON WOOSTER Circulation i..I,I. ........ B EVERLY HAVENER Exchange I ELEANOR TRACY Activities , ..,. .ttt . VIRGINIA FOSTER Pictures IXLICE CROSS JOSEPH WILKIEI SEEMMMZEEEEEEEEEEWQEEEEGEEEQMEEEZQS Qllnrklanh ciiligh Snhnnl 7 zxnultg I - I l K iiiiii l FACULTY Bark Rofw-Miss Ludwick, Mrs. Strickland, Mr. Cummings, Mr. Smith, Mr. Keady, Miss Stahl, and Mrs. Robinson. Center Row- Mrs. Brown, Mr. Dean, Miss johnson, Miss Hughes, Miss Brown, Miss Nichols, Mr. Grinnell, and Mrs. Dow. Front Row-Miss deRochemont, Miss Rackley, Mrs. Hart, Mr. Sturrevant, Mr. Blaisdell, Mr. Bowden, Miss VVood, Mrs. Spear. and Mrs. Ludwick. s ,vs qs qs lx qs rx ffs xv fs qs .q , if .+, .4, io, Q, 4, gk 1' 1 hitnrial 6 O O O 533525135 P9 5353535125345 FPQKFVQKPCQKKQKPC WWWQK gltiikiiii OUR SHARE lt is evident that many changes have taken place in the school this year. New courses have been added, schedules revised, and extra classes such as Home Nurs- ing and the Staff Assistance Corps have been taught. To increase physical fitness, gymnastics for all has been introduced, and a course in military training is open to all boys who desire it. These new courses have not been added without a defi- nite purpose in mind. They are put in for our own benefit and we should eagerly seize the opportunities offered by them. The courses supply fundamental training for boys who will eventually enter the armed forces and for girls who plan to become nurses, civil service workers, or operators in war industries. It is part of our duty to our country to develop what skills we may have to the highest de- gree, and in so doing, be more valuable in this tight for freedom. With all this activity around us, must we constantly be reminded that there is a war on and that we should all do our part? If others, many our friends and relatives, are giving their entire time and even their lives, doesn't it seem that we should back them up in all the ways we can? Throughout the year the school has had various campaigns to raise funds for such worthy causes as the Red Cross, and we have done well in them. ls it be- cause we were always prodded on and the facts continually placed before us to ponder over? Do you honestly believe the school would have done as well as it did if these campaigns had been left up to each of us individually? No, of course not. Most of us would merely have let the matter slip completely out of our minds. If we all did that, what kind of country would we have? Certainly not the kind we now enjoy. Simply because we can buy W'ar Stamps every week and there is no definite quota to make or no one to give us pep talks every day, we should not let up on our buying of these Stamps for one single week. lt is our duty to help our country win this war. We must keep this fact foremost in our minds, never letting it slip away from us. By doing what we can, we are not only helping our country, but we are helping ourselves to be rid of the menace which confronts our liberty and freedom. Buying War Stamps regularly is only one of the many ways in which we can help, but it is one of the most important and urgent of them all. Without our support and the support of everyone like us, our cause would be lost. So let's keep awake and remember that whatever we expect to have in the future we must expect to give. ourselves-today. Q . . Liitvrttrg . . WRKEEIHWFWWEFWFWFEWWFWFWFWRW ?iP9?El7'lF9?i?93KF9?il kiddie Hiflfiifiiflffifftkiifffgxfjiifisdkiifikf Skis iiilrfliilriiiikciii SPOT'S SECRET' As darkness swiftly settled over the little town of Riverdale, a small figure could be seen trudging along the outskirts of the village. It was a small boy about twelve years old, slight of stature, with sandy-colored hair and blue eyes, Looking at his face, one would think him to be older than twelve, for there was a serious light in his blue eyes which showed plainly when he was not smiling, or deep in thought. On this October evening he seemed very thoughtful as he walked along. I wish I had Spot with me, he murmured to himself. I'm not scared, but . . . well, anyway l'm not very scared, and if Spot was with me I wouldn't be at all. You see. Spot was his dog. Spot usually followed him wherever he went, but not tonight. That had been one of the rules. He must go alone. Yes, if he was going to be a member of the Detective Club he must be brave and fearless. They had given him the instructions. He was to leave his house and walk to the deserted farmhouse two miles from Riverdale. The boys in the club would meet him there and continue the initiation. This may not sound as if it would take much courage, but to get to this farmhouse he had to take an unused road through an old cemetery and through a quarter of a mile of woods. Since moving to Riverdale he had gone past the cemetery a few times, but never at night. Oh, for gosh sakes, he said to himself, 'Tm not afraid. Nothing could hurt me out here. Anyone would think I expected to meet a ghost or something. Then gaining new courage he quickened his pace and exclaimed aloud with great zest, I'll show 'em that I'm not afraid! I'll saunter into the club house and say hello to them just as if I were in a habit of coming through here every night. Then I guess joe Martin won't say that all fellows from the city are even afraid of their own shadows. As he reached the cemetery he stopped a moment, drew a deep breath and pro- ceeded on his way, whistling a cheerful tune. Yet in spite of his outward calmness his heart was beating much faster than usual. Gosh, but it's dark tonight. he stammered, and those grave stones sure look spooky. As he passed the last stone he breathed a deep sigh. Soon the road wound its way through the small woods. The trees were tall and the way seemed dark and lonesome. Some old dry leaves had fallen in the road, and as the small boy scuffed along, the leaves crackling under his feet made a very loud noise. But, was he THE CAULDRON 9 making all that noise? He walked a few feet, then he stood very still and listened. He still heard the noise! Maybe it was only his imagination though. Gr was it? Oh, that's just the wind rattling the trees,'l he assured himself and kept on his way. No sir, he wasn't going to let a little noise scare him. A little ahead of him he saw a small branch of an old tree that had fallen to the ground. He stepped on it and it snapped with a loud echo. He had gone about five or ten yards when he heard another loud snap. Someone is following me! He started running. Then he stopped and listened a moment. Yes, he was sure of it. Someone was still following him. Suppose it is a robber or something, he thought. What will I do ? Well. right now he wasn't going to answer that question. He was going to keep running until he reached the farmhouse. He was running fast. All at once his foot hit another fallen branch. He stumbled, and down he fell. He lay there on the ground for a moment, rubbing his skinned elbow. just as he was about to pick himself up he felt something lick his face. He screamed and sprang to his feet. Then he looked down. There was Spot standing before him. wagging his tail and whining. Spot! That was all he could say. He knelt down and put his arms around the dog. Spot! How you scared me! Then he laughed. 'fYes sir, Spot, you sure had me fooled. Here I thought I was going to be murdered or something. I guess it doesn't pay to jump to conclusions. If I'm going to be a detective I'll have to remember that. Now I'll go to the boys and I'm ready for whatever they've got. But, oh Spot, am I glad that you can't talk. If they ever knew that my own dog frightened me, they'd newer let me join their club. MARJORIE2 WIGGIN NOW ALONE The storm raged outside the little brown cottage by the shore. Sleet struck wildly against the brightly curtained windows and the sky was dark gray above the Hr trees that grew thickly near by. But in spite of the raging wind and rain. all was bright and cheery inside the little brown cottage. A crackling fire roared in the gray stone fireplace, throwing a cheery glow into the farthest corners. Two soft comfortable chairs waited by the fireside, and a small table, set with piping-hot toast and coffee, squatted be- tween the chairs. Although the tiny room was cosy and attractive, although the aroma of the coffee and toast was inviting, onels attention would eventually wander to the man- telpiece above the fireplace. There, in the exact center of the polished shelf was a picture of a serviceman. On his dark hair clung the cocky round cap of the United States Navy, and his spotless uniform fitted his short stocky body perfectly. He was grinning from ear to ear and his smile spread over his whole face. His eyes seemed to say, UI have seen much sadness, but it has made no impres- 10 THE CAULDRON sion on me. I never worry, I never hurry, but whatever task I start, I always finish. So I grin with my whole being because I love life and I intend to get the most out of it. And though his infectious smile dominated the entire room, there was no one there to grin back at him. N o one sat in the comfortable chairs. No one poured the fragrant coffee into the sturdy white cups. The room was deserted and yet it seemed as if the sailor's personality filled the room. The only noise to be heard was the snapcrack of the fire, and the fitful wind and rain at the windows . . . the storm that was sweeping the Pacific coast that night. But someone was outside! Someone dressed in black who was weeping wildly. Someone who walked up and down the beach with her face turned always to the ocean. It was a woman and her cries of grief vied with the shriek of the storm. The rain had soaked her through and through, but her tears came even faster than the rain drops. As she trudged back and forth, the wind blew harder and harder, it's voice a wail that blended with the anguish of the woman. The rain slashed down in sheets and the waves cast themselves upon the beach with unbelievable fury. In the woman's hand was a telegram, crushed into a wet yellow wad. As the storm reached its peak, the woman stopped her frenzied walking. She stood gazing through the storm far out to sea and her head was high. The wind whipped her coat about her, and as if she were saying a prayer, she whispered softly . . . I'll be all right, Johnny. Don't worry about me. Then she turned on her heel and walked steadily to the warm brightness inside the little brown cottage. MARGERY MILLS i1l.l. ON THE ART OF STUDYING There are, as every good student knows, very definite factors in the art of study- ing. There are several main points which must be considered, while the smaller supplementary ones are left to the tastes and habits of the individual. First, there must be inspiration, the zeal and determination to conquer one's studies, not let them conquer you. If suitable inspiration is lacking, fwhich is very probable, as it is the rule rather than the exceptionj then the necessity or the dread of facing the teacher with the lesson undone will suffice. The second important factor is position. Now, if one is really determined to con-- quer his studies, this can never be accomplished when one is seated in a straight chair before a desk. It is absolutely necessary that one be located in a comfortable chair, preferably one over which the ambitious student may drape his legs. There are a few questions which should be studied in regard to position: Am I facing the clock ? Is there any danger of my not falling asleep ?', Am I near enough to the phone to reach it without getting up ? If these questions have been suitably taken care of. one is ready to continue.. THE CAULDRON 11 The third and last major factor is the atmosphere about one. Absolute silence is most detrimental to the mind of the studentg it creates a gloomy and depressive spirit. A radio is the most practical solution to this problem. Soothing music is best. as it will not divert the students attention, but popular orchestra music will do. There are a few minor points which, though seemingly insignificant, are rela- tively important and should be consideredg for example, no lesson has ever been done to the teacher's approval unless the student is well supplied with refresh- ments . . . candy. gum, peanuts, apples, or popcorn, according to the tastes of the individual. The other small matters depend upon the personality of the student. When these things have been taken care of the actual studying is a very simple matter. The student picks up his boook and begins to absorb its contents intently. Of course, complications soon arise. His head begins to droop and his eyelids Hutter . . . a very plain symptom of sleepiness. but the ambitious student is not overcome by this obstacle. He turns to the index of his book, reads it over. def- cides he knows all about it, closes the book and becomes occupied elsewhere. One may ask. What has been accomplished by all this ?,' Well, perhaps the studying remains undone, but no great loss has been sustained. A sure cure for insomnia has been discovered. VIOLETTE GERRISH , BARBARA BROWN GOES TO SCHOOL Very few people realize the importance of the first day of school, so little Barbara Brown thought as she crept down the stairs at 5 :30 Monday, September 7th. She just couldn't understand why her mother had said, Barbie, I positively refuse to get up until 7 o'clock, and there is no reason why you should. If you want to stay up you'll have to be quiet so that your father and I can get some more sleep. But, Mummy, it's already half past tive and I have to be at school at half past eight. I've got to hurry or I won't be ready in time. - All right, dear, you go downstairs and get dressed, but be very quiet and don't get into anything that you shouldn't. Daddy and I will be down after we've had a little nap. Mummy ? What P May I wear my new pink dress ? Yes, dear, but be very careful not to soil it. When Barbara had left the room, Mrs. Brown turned to her husband and said, Honestly, Tom, you'd think she was going to have an audience with the King and Queen of England. Imagine. Five-thirty in the morning and she's up and half ready for school. Uh-huh, groaned Mr. Brown as he rolled over for his rationed nap. Bang! Crash! There went her new black patent leather shoes over the stair railing. I hope that doesn't wake up Mummy and Daddy. It seems to me the quieter I try to be the more noise I makef' 12 THE CAULDRON When she went into the kitchen which was to serve as a dressing room because it was farthest from her mother's and father's room, she saw her new pink organdy dress hanging on a rack. Oh,'l she gasped and could hardly wait to put it on. When Mrs. Brown came downstairs Barbie was sitting in a kitchen chair with her skirt spread out so as not to wrinkle it, all ready to go to school. After they had eaten breakfast and had done the dishes, Barbara and her mother started to school. As Barbara walked up the steps and into the schoolroom she thought, Oh, what a pretty teacher! As she looked around the room she said to her mother, Mummy, look! There's some chalk just like I play with at home and look at that great big blackboard. School's going to be fun. When, after supper, she said, Mummy, I'm tired, she wondered why her mother smiled and said. Well, dear, after this maybe you'd better stay in bed until seven o'clock mornings. You know, the first day of school comes only once in a life time. GRACE BowLEY FATHER AND SON The sun was shining brightly, December 25, 1942, but it was a bleak winter's day for Thomas Williams, Sr. as he crumpled the telegram in his quivering hand . . . june 10, 1920, was an eventful day for Tom Williamsg his wife had given birth to an eight pound boy. The boy was immediately blessed with the name, Thomas Philip Williams, Jr. Thomas, Sr. was now called the old man by the gang at the office as they inhaled the smoke from the birth announcing cigars. lt is now September 19, 1925, and mother and son start down the street to the school house where Iunior's troubles will have just begun. Will he ever forget the looks on the faces about him as he sat stiffly in his seat? Some were crying, others were holding back inevitable tears, while he just sat there admiring himself for his bravery. Then came the day, the first real sad day, in the life of both father and song Mrs. Williams was instantly killed in a railroad accident. They were now left alone in the world, but not for long. Junior was now ten years old, and his grand- mother came to keep house for them. She was a kindly soul always doing some- thing to make life easier for her son and only grand-child. Then came the day of all days. Dad rolled out the Buick and said, Come on, Son, I need a chauffeur. junior grasped the wheel in a death-like grip, and through the patient coaching of his father managed to jump the car down the street like a grasshopper. Fine, you're doing iinef' was the comment from the instructor, now let's see you drive her right into the garage. The car lurched into the garage, none the worse for a dented fender, procured during the feat. The date has moved ahead to January 1, 1942. Pearl Harbor has aroused Jun- ior's eagerness to become a soldier. Of course, Dad wouldn't stand in his way THE CAULDRON 13 if he really wanted to sign up, and junior Williams now becomes, Pvt. Thomas P. Williams, Jr., United States Army. Time has flown along to December 25, 1942, and Thomas Williams, Sr. now holds a telegram which reads: Dear Sir : We regret to inform you that your son, Lt. Thomas Williams. -lr., has been killed in action. Lt. Williams has been cited for bravery, having saved the lives of four offi- cers and ten men at the expense of his own life. The War Department is asking you to accept the Congressional Medal of Honor for your son. Sincerely yours, . . . In the few minutes that it took the father to read the telegram. he became thirty years older in appearance, and he uttered, God, take good care of my son. BARRETT JORDAN THE BASKET Nestled deep in the clearing under the protecting arms of two giant pines was a small log cabin. It was simple in structure, devoid of all luxuries and offering only the bare necessities of life to the family abiding there. Here lived John and Susan Bailey and their two children Bobby and Joan. It was just past midday and Susan was in the act of celaring away the remains of the noon meal. She could hear the men as they tramped back through the forest to where they were cutting logs a half mile away. Their deep lusty voices and buoyant laughter traveled back to her in the deep silence of the woods. It was lonely there in the camp with only two small children for company, but Susan had learned not to care, for she was a woodsmanls wife. There was always plenty of work for ber willing hands, and when the heavier tasks of the day were completed she occupied herself with sewing or knitting. On this particular Indian summer day Susan took her mending to the door of the cabin where she could sit in the sun and watch the children at play nearby. All was peaceful in the little clearing around the camp. The soft drone of insects, the frequent calls of south-winging birds, and the chatter of the two children were all that broke the afternoon stillness. Suddenly little Bobby jumped excitedly from his play and ran toward his mother shouting, Mummy we've got company, company, Mummy! Susan raised expectant eyes to the trail but what she saw caused her to spring to her feet in sudden fear. Her heart pounded and her body trembled as she gasped, Trapper Joe! If it had been a great black bear at the edge of the clearing her alarm would have been slight compared to her present terror, for the one thing she feared most in the woods was a meeting with Trapper Joe. He was almost a legend of the surrounding countryside. For years people had told tales of his amazing strength, brutality, and evil doings. As his name implied, he was a trapper, and he earned 14 THE CAULDRON a scant living by trapping along Penobscot River. He was the last of the Passa- dumkeag Indians and one story said that he molested the white people because he sought revenge for the way they had treated his people. Such thoughts flashed through Susan's mind as she breathlessly watched the approaching figure. Who is it, Mummy ? asked Bobby excitedly. I'm not sure, Bobby, she lied, not wishing to frighten the children. but take Joan and go into the house quickly, and stay there! Hurry l But, why, Mom, I want to see our company, pleaded Joan. Never mind, dear, do as I say. By this time Trapper Joe was half way across the clearing, but he stopped when Susan called, What do you want ? For several seconds, which seemed like an eternity to the frightened woman, all was silent, and then in a booming voice Joe answered. I want water. My jug emptyg come long way. , Susan's voice shook as she said, Help yourself at the well over there. Not for one moment did she take her eyes from the huge man's figure as he bent over the well, took a long drink, and filled a jug from his pack. He turned and in panther- like Indian fashion glided out of sight, without another glance at Susan. For the next three hours Susan and the two children remained within the cabin. It was after the shadows had lengthened and the sun was gathering itself in a brilliant panorama of color on the western horizon, that a knock sounded on the cabin door. For the second time that day Susan sensed the greatest fear she had ever known and again she rose above her fright to face the most terrorizing object of the countryside. Grasping the nearest weapon at hand, a large butcher knife, she cautiously opened the door a scant foot and then forced herself to meet the eyes of the man on the doorstep. What she saw so surprised her that the knife fell from her hand. Instead of the sneaky, black eyes of an evil monster in a bearded face Susan saw soft brown eyes above clean-shaven cheeks. They were kind, and mild looking, and they reminded her of the eyes of a gentle dog. Was this Trapper joe ? thought Susan The bogey man of the district, the man who killed, stole, and spread ruin wherever he traveled? It couldn't be l You good to Joe, spoke the Indian, I brought you basketfl Susan's astonished gaze traveled to his outstretched hand which held a small round basket, It was hand-woven in gay colors-a typical Indian product. Wh-why thank you, she stammered, but it was just a little water. You kind to Trapper Joe, he insisted gently. The two children huddled behind their mother's skirt suddenly became bolder and stepped out where they could get a better view of the big man. An obviously rare, but still friendly smile crossed Ioe's features as he spoke to them. What your name, boy ?', Bobby. Mine's Joan, piped the little girl. With a soft chuckle Joe reached out his big hand and gently tousled the heads THE CAULDRON 15 of the two youngsters. Then, as before, with no word of farewell, he turned and silently disappeared among the trees. Well, I'll be blessed, said Susuan, So that's Trapper Joe! Why he walked miles to get this basket at his camp and bring it back to me. I'd have given him something to eat before he started back if he hadn't left so quickly. Imagine that now! Sakes alive, that man never hurt a Hea. I guess I could tell folks a thing or two about Trapper joe that they never heard before, but they'd probably say I was crazy too. Later in the evening when Susan told her husband about the afternoon's ex- perience his comments proved to be as she predicted. Trapper Joe! exclaimed John Bailey, Not on your life, Sue! That man's a killer, and besides he doesn't dare show his wicked self around in daylight. It must have been one of the Indians from the reservation. If I thought for a min- ute that Trapper Joe was hanging around these parts I wouldn't leave you and the kids alone all day. Susan only smiled. NADA CARY THE WHITE SCARF john . . . John! Wake up John! John Cartwright sat bolt up in bed, was that someone calling his name? It sounded just like . . . but. of course, it couldnit be! John . . . John! The cold sweat started to trickle down John's forehead even though the night was cold, too cold for September. Mary! Is that you? Oh, my God! I thought . . . , Oh my darling you did come back. Yes, John, I told you if you ever needed me and were in trouble, I'd come back. You mustn't do it john, it's not the right thing. But Mary, it's the only way, you know our promise to Ralph. He must go to medical school . . . no matter what the cost! We fwromised him, Mary. The pale little figure sighed and moved closer to the bed, touching john's tremb- ling hand as she moved nearer. The man shuddered at the contact of the cold fingers. What of that janitor, he may have a son too, maybe he has plans for him. We can't think of that, Mary! The man dropped his head in his shaking hands and groaned, Oh I'm such a failure, putting up such a big front and making people believe that I have money when Ilm practically a-a-bum! 16 THE CAULDRON Don't say that my dear, why Mr. Crosby promised you that promotion in six months and then you'll be on top. It'll be too late then, too late! I need the money tomorrow. I've arranged it so the blame will fall on that stupid janitor, and nobody will be the wiser. The pale little Figure by the bed stiffened and in a stern voice remarked, yes you have changed, you're not the same man I married, you're hard and cruel. I haven? changed, Mary, I harfen'f, it's just that . . . I'm trying to be kind . . . Ralph . . .! How do you think Ralph would feel if he knew where the money came from for his education? He'd hate you for the rest of his life! I want you to pick up that telephone and tell the janitor not to leave the keys to the vault in your office. Yqu're not going through with it, john! I'll not have you a thief. Remember th1s...1s...all...for...John... lVIary! screamed the tortured man, don't go! Come back! There suddenly came a pounding on the bedroom door and a young manis voice was heard calling, Father are you ill? Did I hear you call ? Go back to bed son. I've . . . I've been dreaming, yes, dreaming. As Ralph's footsteps died down the hall, John reached for a cigarette with trem- bling hands, lit it and drew in deeply. It mustihave been those accursed scallops I ate for supper to make me have such nightmares. Bah! Silly dream! Suddenly the cigarette fell from john Cartwright's hand and lay unnoticed on the carpet, for lying in a path of moonlight on the floor was a pale white chiffon scarf, which had not been there when he had retired. Then she was here, it wasnft a dream, but she couldn't have been . . . why! Mary has been dead for two months. 'Whenever you are in trouble and need me, I'll be back., Yes, those were her words. But things like that just didn't happen . . . or did they? The stunned man found himself reaching for the telephone as if compelled by a force stronger than his own. I-Ie vaguely remembered dialing a number, heard himself saying, don't leave the vault unlocked . . . I found the papers I needed at home . . . The expression on the man's face was that of a tired, old man, who had fought a hard, hard, struggle and lost . . . or had he won? DoRo'rHY Goonnow . . Idnvtrg . . Q? QKPQKFP QKFSIQKPQKFPQKPSFW Eiiiiiiwitfgiiixmisasfstiaamsamssiii The Voice of the Four Score Hearts Above the roar and din of global war A quiet voice arises from the deep, Sure in faith and hopeful in tomor- row's fate. It is the voice of four score hearts- Hearts strong as steel, and soft as fleece, Rough and tough, and calm and clearg Hearts light as air. and deep as sleep. But hark! They speak and merge in one firm voice. I gog for there is much to do And such a little time- Ships to invent and sail in the strange unknown g Laws to make, fields to till and cities to erect 3 A thousand things to learn and teachg A thousand dreams to realize- And now the time is come! A sentimental sadness squeezes hard my bulging heart Till all my sight is wet. But come, No tears, there isn't time for that- .Iust linger but to say So long! And all becomes a memory. DotioLAs PERRY Reveries of a Rug Cutter ln Grandma's time, Grandpa would prance Up to her when he wished to dance. She'd curtsy to him. sweet and gay, Then 'cross the floor they'd whirl a way. But now the times have changed a bit- lf Gram heard this she'd have a fit! Come on. what gives? My little worm. Come jive with me a hep-cat squirm. Gleeps, pal. got fungus on yer feet? You're super, genial. but elite. You're thirsty? Here's a shot 'o dope. Aw. don't give me that old soft soap. How's your fever, cuddle cat? -lust shoot the cheese to Brother Rat! That's what now-a-days we shout As to hot jive we bounce about. lint times I tire of old Glen Miller, My thoughts stray from the killer diller. To how old Grandma found romance VVhile stepping out the old square dance. M. lXllLLS 18 THE CAULDRON Day Dreams I'm gonna be a big-shot someday- Until then, I'll work in such a way That people'll think l've gone beserk When they watch how diligently I work. Say! I will buy a Rolls Royce car- You'll see my picture in Harper's Bazaar! I'll exchange short calls with Her Grace, the Queen And my poems will appear in a maga- zme. My horses will win all the hunts and races, My luck at cards-ahem! Four aces! My clothes will come from the biggest concern, The neighbors will gasp and with jeal- ousy burn. When will l commence? Oh, some day soon. Got all summer-'S only June. Yes, I'll tell ya when I've started Ha, ha. kid! I'll have you outsmarted! Ho-hum. lt's dinner time. Where's my money-hum-a dime! Vllell, no use inviting needless sorrow, Always put ol? what you can do to- morrow. M. MILLS Class Favorites Favorite diversion Dancing Favorite 'iiiagasiize Life Favorite radio program Hit Parade Favorite book Guadalcanal Diary Favorite saying Are you kiddin' Favorite dislike Studying Favorite actor Spencer Tracy Favorite actress Greer Garson Favorite orchestra Harry James Favorite sport Basketball Favorite author VV. L. White Favorite popular music Black Magic Favorite Class Chemistry Little Things It's the little things in life that count Unimportant as they may seem, It's not the boulders we remember best But the pebbles by the side of the stream The rush of cold air on a winter's morn, The icy frost on a window pane, One perfect snowflake on a black cat's fur While a thousand flakes fall in vain. We remember the perfect little things Amongst all the wars and the strife We care not a fig for a world-wide ocean But we cherish one drop of the Tide of Life. So we should look closer for little things As our cares and troubles grow and mount, 'Cause you'll find if you analyze your life That it's always the little things that count. M. MILLS Class Bests Best athlete QBoyj john Dui? Best athlete fGirlj Kay Blackman Best dresser fBoyj David Bicknell Best dresser fGirlj Joan Ripley Best speaker Tom Perry Best actor Milton Wooster Best actress Barbara Wood Best musician Dotty Havener Best singer Josephine Buckminster Best entertainer Dotty Havener Class Personalities Night owl Raymond O'Brien Answers to Maiden's prayers Bob Coffey and Don Kalloch N oisiest Hawley Brannan Biggest grind English .aeszkafg--aia?.:i:rif, W, Q- 4 Svvninm 6 6 6 O HFCTRBI 'FFQKFFTHFSQKFFQGPCFPQQK FS3?4F9?iF:7?i?S3?4 EWMIWEEQEEKERMQEMQMQQ4ummm ACHORN, RICHARD Dick Latin Scientific Debating 1, 25 Junior and Senior Class Playg Stage Carpenter 3g National Thespian Society 4. 'Big oaks from little- Avhorns growl Ilick's 2l0i'1llllpllSlllllt'IllS have proved it so. , - M .fs !f,j Ji.: AYLWARD, BILLEE Willy Latin Scientific Outing Club 25 Cauldron Board. I'm gay without pause, Sad without C'IllIFO. BARTLETT, ARLENE Civic Junior Red Cross Council 3. She doesn't talk much, but when she does there-'s plc-my behind ir. BEAL, PAULINE Polly Commercial Home Economics' Club 13 Press Club 1, 25 Outing Club 2. Our loyal friend and classmate We-'ll always hold most dear. J, ,-JM lwv 1 THE CAULDRON vsavsavs.4vs4vsnvs,4vs4vx4 2us4rs424vs4rs4vs4os4rs4vsnsavsns-vsnvs4vs4vs4vs4vs4osnvs4vsn BICKNELL, DAVID Dave Scientific Vice President of Class 1, 45 Glee Club 1, 23 Cauldron Board 4. Hearts fiuttx-r. girls sigh! Look! David just walked by. BLACKMAN, KATHLEEN Kay Latin Scientific Press Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Press Club Reporter 45 Outing Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Librarians' Club 3, 4, Ski Club 23 Winter Carnival 2, Assistant Head Usher Senior Class Play 45 Cauldron Board. 'l'h4- hz-st things come in small pal-kagm-sf' BOWLEY, GRACE Grace A Classical Press Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 2, Assistant Publicity Manager Junior Class Play 2, Assistant Program Book Manager Senior Class Play 35 Junior Class Play 33 Li- brarians' Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4g French Club 4, Club Re- porter of French Club 4, Home Economics Club 1, Na- tional Thespian Society 4, Program Book Manager of Senior Class Play 43 Cauldron Board. All things are done well which are done willingly. BRANNAN, MARY Mary Commercial Behind those blue mischievous eyes, the map nf 3lIlSS!N'llllSt'ifS lies. BRANNAN, HAWLEY Moose Scientific Chairman Entertainment Committee of Kippy Karnival 3: Camera Club 3, Stage Head Junior Class Play 3. No class has one dull minute when Hawley lirannan is in it. vsssnvs4vs4os4vx4vs4vs,4vs4rs4ux4nsars4vs4rs.4vsnvsavs4vs4rsa THE CAULDRON BREWSTER, DONALD Don Civic Camera Club 35 National Thespian Society 4, Star Mem- berg Junior Class Play Stage Carpenter 3g Stage Crew of 3 One-Act Plays 35 Assistant Stage Manager of Seniol' Class Play 43 Stage Manager Kippy Karnival Entertain- ment 4. Whenever he-'s asked lo help, ll8'S always 'Donnie' on the spot. BROYVN, CYNTHIA Cyn Commercial Glee Club 3, 45 Librarian 3, 43 Outing Club 1, 2. With her twinkling eyes and friendly grin. you'll always know slim-'s lll1'l'0 to win. BUCKMINSTER, JOSEPHINE Buckie Civic Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 15 Minstrel Show 25 Assistant Chairman of Kippy Karnival Entertain- ment 3, 4. Musie's golden tongue. CARLSON, DOROTHY Dot Commercial Lunch Fund 3, 45 Publicity Manager of Junior and Sen- ior Class Playsg Candidate of D. A. R. Pilgrimage 45 Edi- tor-in-Chief of Cauldron Boardg General Manager of Cur- tis Magazine Sale 43 Cauldron Boardg Typing Editor of Highlite 4. Seldom in the same place Do we Iiud combined .Such brain and grace, CARR, CHARLES Charlie Latin Scientific Six-Man Footballg Track. Give him a test tube, a flask, and he'll make for you whatever you ask. vs. fausn-, :f.:fiz4vieaee-savsavaees-vs,4o-sgvsavsa THE1 FCAULDRON CARY, NADA Nada Commercial Press Club 3, 43 Typing Editor 43 Junior and Senior Class Plays, Assistant Ticket Sales Manager Senior Class Play, Junior Librarian, President 33 Senior Librariang Na- tional Thespian Society 4. A happy smile makes life worth while. CAVEN, FRANCES Frances Commercial She Shows good taste in everything she does. CHAPMAN, MARTHA Martha Commercial Charge of Lunch Tickets 4. 1Vhere words are scarce they are seldom spent in vain. CHEYNE, MAXINE Mac Commercial Home Economics Club 13 Outing Club 1, 23 Press Club 2, 3, 4, Librarians' Club 3, 4, Secretary of Librarians' Club 33 Assistant Ticket Manager Senior Class Play 43 Red Cross Council 4. She's liked by all because of her pleasing personality. CLARK, EDITH Edie Classical Press Club 1, 2, 3, 43 News Editor of Press Club 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Librarians' Club 3, 45 French Club 43 Bus- iness Stail' of Junior and Senior Class Plays 3, 45 Caul- dron Board. So constant and so kind. vs.gcs4fQ:'sb rsqrs4rs1os.v-x4rs4vs4vs4rs.vsnvs.nnQ4rQ4rs.rspv5.vs-rs4vs4vs4 THE CAULDRON COFFEY, ROBERT Bob Latin Scientific President of Class 3, 4, Vice President Student Council 35 President of Student Council 4, Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 1st Prize, Junior and Senior Class Playg Assistant Ticket Sales Manager Junior Class Playg Team Leader Subscription Contest 45 Ball Chairman Kippy Kar- nival 45 Boys' Head Monitor 3, Baseball 3, 4, Junior Var- sity Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 43 Six-Man Foot- ball 2, 35 Football 4, National Thespian Society, Star Member, Cauldron Board. A regular guy COOMBS, BERTHA Millie Classical Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 25 Minstrel Show 25 Librarian, 3, 4g Treasurer of Class 43 Secretary of Librarians' Club 4g French Club, 4, Junior Class Play 35 Assistant Publicity Manager Senior Class Play, 4, Cauldron Board. None but herself can be her parallel. CROSS, ALICE Alice Scientilic Press Club 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 2, Outing Club 2, 3, 45 President of Outing Club 3, 4, Librarians' Club 3, 45 Junior Class Play, Senior Class Playg French Club 43 National Thespian Society 4, Star Member, Jun- ior Red Cross Council 4, Cauldron Board. She is well known. but more worth knowing. CURTIS, GWENDOLYN Gwen Commercial Librarians' Club 2, 35 Education Week Play 3. Beneath her silence lies great charm. DEANE, GWENDOLYN Cubby Commercial Charge of Lunch Tickets 4. So quiet and yet a woman vsgvsnsnxnsnsusn sus., Q ! N NJN! Y ,, U5 . Jpf' 55? ,- THE CAULDRON vsavsavsnvsavsnvianvsaaxnvesxseszexeesnexarxg 5 Lsexag-.n?. DODGE, WALTER E. Sonny Vocational As honest a man as ever tread our boards. DUFF, JOHN J, J. Scientiiic Six-Man Football 1, 23 Football 3, 43 Captain 45 J. V. Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4g Captain 45 Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4. His sportsmanship shines both in the game and out. ESTES, DONALD D, A. Civic Six-Man Football 1, 25 Varsity Football 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Hockey 3. Gas rationing may have cramped some peo- ple-'s style but Ib. A. still gets around. FLANDERS, LEONA Butterball Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 33 Outing Club 2, 35 Minstrel Show 29 Home Economics Club 1. Living, loving, laughing E FOSTER, VIRGINIA Ginny Commercial Home Economics Club lg Secretary of Class 2, 35 Activ- ity Ticket Manager 4g Sophomore Speaking Contest, Jun- ior and Senior Class Plays, National Thespian Society 3, 4, Honor member, Secretary 4, Assistant General Chair- man Kippy Karnival 35 Chairman 45 National Honor So- ciety 3, 4g Cauldron Board. Ginny spreads disease wherever she goes- Heart Trouble! THE CAULDRON gnsavsavsnnsavsavsavsqvsnvsausnnsnvssosgvsavsnvsafsavsnnxnvxa Us GERRISH, VIOLETTE Professor Classical French Club 4. Violette is modest. Violette is shy, But who knows what lurks Behind those eyes. GOODNOW, DOROTHY Dottie Classical Press Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer of Press Club 45 Outing Club 1, 25 Secretary of Class 45 Junior and Senior Class Play5 Assistant Ticket Sales Manager, Junior Class Play 25 National Thespian Society 4, Star Memberg Education Week Play 25 Minstrel Show 25 Treasurer, Junior Red Cross Council 35 Glee Club 45 Vice President 45 Ski Club 25 Cauldron 4. Heart on her lips. Soul in her eyes. HAVENER. BEVERLY Bev Latin Scientific Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Press Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary of Press Club 45 Outing Club 15 Minstrel Show 25 Librarians' Club 3, 45 Treasurer of Librarians' Club 45 Business Staff Senior Class Play5 Treasurer of Class 35 Ski Club 25 Caul- dron Board 4. To have friends one must be a friend and Bev is a friend to all. HAVENER, DOROTHY Dottie Classical Outing Club 1, 25 Press Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Editor of Press Club 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President Glee Club 35 Librarians' Club 3, 45 President Librarians' Club 45 French Club 45 Treasurer of French Club 45 National Thespian Society 3, 45 Double Starg Treasurer of Thes- pian 45 Junior and Senior Class Plays5 Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest5 Minstrel Show 25 Student Council 45 Secretary of Student Council 45 Assistant Booth Chair- man of Kippy Karnival 35 Booth Chairman 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Cauldron Board. t'True friends like diamonds are previous and rare Imttu-'s a diamond that r'an't he eonipnrq-d. HOOPER, SYLVIA Slipper Commercial Press Club 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. A light heart lives long . THE CAULDRON -f-4- Y. -W -Y Y. -rv---.vf-4--.-...va-..-.W-wt.-v.gl HUSSEY, VIVIAN Viv Commercial Home Economics Club 15 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 1. Ne're did Grecian chisel trace A Nymph, a Naiad or a Grace of finer form or lovelier face. JOHNSON, MARGARET Maggie Latin Scientific Softball 1, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Minstrel Show 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer Outing Club 35 Librarians' Club 3, 45 Press Club 15 One-Act Play 25 Ski Club 2. Never too shy, Never too bold. 'Maggie' is in between I'm told. JORDAN, BARRETT Ferg Latin Scientific Stage Manager Class Play 3, 45 Junior and Senior Class Playsg Class President 1, 25 Student Council 1, 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 National Thespian Society 3, 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. He sways the multitude with his jokes. KALLOCH, DONALD M. Donnie General Football 2, 3, 45 J. V. Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 25 Baseball 1, 3, 45 Golf 25 Class Treasurer 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Head of Outside Police 3. Not that I like to study less but I like fun more! KENNEDY, RAYMOND Ray Machinist Course Hockey 1, 2, 3. A quiet modest man, with a quiet modest way. oxarsnvsavsarsnvsqosqrsgvsqrsqesnvsarsqvsnvspvsuvsnnsn THE CAULDRON LAMB, JOSEPH Joe Classical Assistant Property Manager of One-Act Play 25 Prop. Manager of Junior Class Play 35 Prop. Manager of Edu- cation Week Play 35 Prop. Manager of One-Act Play 35 New England Dramatic Festival 35 National Thespian So- ciety 3, 45 Vice President 4. Deep roots foar no wind. LINDSEY, LOIS Lois Scientific Home Economics Club 15 Outing Club 25 Librarians' Club 3, 45 French Club 4. A my of sunshine on a cloudy clay. McCONCHIE, MADELYN Midge Scientific Press Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sports Editor 45 Outing Club 45 Softball 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 25 G. A. A. Board 3, 45 Business Committee Senior Class Playg Caul- dron Board. In bf-ing mean or unkind Midge is a tlzz, But in sports . . . She sure is a wizz. MCCONCHIE, NATHAN Nate Latin Scientific Student Council 3, 45 Chairman of Cleanup of Kippy Karnival 45 Cauldron Board. Those that accomplish most make the least noise. McCURDY, STANLEY Stan Latin Scientific J. V. Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Six-Man Football 2, 35 Sophomore Speaking Contest5 Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Football 1, 2, 4. He dabhlvs in everything from athletics to love. vs4vss-sn THE CAULDRON vs:-. vxsar, .::-vzaarwg Q:ez:vs4rsnvs4:s:vs4:g:Q4rs4rs4:-, , is MILLS, BARBARA Barbara Commercial Who does best will do better. MILLS, MARGERY Marge Latin Scientific Outing Club 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 25 Junior Class Playg Costume Mistress Sen- ior Class Playg Press Club 15 Decorating Manager Kippy Karnival 45 Assistant 35 One-Act Plays 25 National Thes- pian Society 4. Her soul, so witty and wise, Within her tingertips lies. MORRISON, FREDERICK H0ssy Commercial Minstrel Show 2. Give me a horse a man can ride, Anal l'1l be ever at his side. O'BRIEN. RAYMOND Ray Commercial Glee Club 1, 25 Minstrel Show 2. A'S0metimes I sit and think, But more often I just sit. OLDS. ANSON Anson Latin Scientific Band and Orchestra 1, 25 Orchestra 35 Public Speaking Contest 25 Student Council 35 Senior Class Playg National Thespian Society 45 Electrician 2, 3, 45 Booth Chairman of Kippy Karnival 25 Board of Directors of Junior Red Cross 3. The right mind in the right place. Q A-J. THE CAULDRON rsavs4vs4vs.4vsavs4vs4vs.4vs4vx4vs4vsnvs4uL.rs4vsncs4 OLIVER, MAXINE Betty Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Librarian 3, 4, Press Club 1, 2. When shi-'s dancing she's happy, And when she's happy she's dancing. PAYSON, BETTY Bet Latin Scientific Outing Club 1, 23 Home Economics Club 1, 25 Librar- ians' Club 3, 4, Assistant Head Usher of Junior Class Play. Her placidity is a priceless jewel. PERRY, DOUGLAS Tom Latin Scientific Student Council 2, Minstrel Show 23 One-Act Play 25 Assistant Property Manager One-Act Play 35 Education Week Play 39 Junior and Senior Class Plays, University of Maine Speaking Contest 3, 49 National Honor Society 3, 43 National Thespian Society 3, 4, High Honor Memberg Cauldron Board, Publicity Manager Kippy Karnival 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4. All the worlds a stage. And all the men and women merely players. PINKERTON, ALICE Alice Commercial Usher of Junior and Senior Class Play. She's happiest when helping somebody, And shes happy most of the time. RAMSDELL, MARY Mary Scientific Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Librarians' Club 3, 4g French Club Igrgss Club 15 Head Usher Junior Class Play 35 Glee u , 4. She-'s as likeable as she is lookablef' .5 Y' THE CAULDRON gsni-.ease-v 1 i 14va::a4vs.4:x:e-,:?arsaos.4rs:sA.::sa--a -I RICHARDS, HAROLD Rich Commercial Stage Committee of Junior Class Play 3. With energy and ability he goes about his task. RIPLEY, JOAN Jo Scielltiic Outing Club 1, 2, 3g Press Club 1, 2g French Club 4. Happy and carefree, more willing to laugh than be serious, and always ready for a good time. ROBINSON, RUTH Robbie Commercial Home Economics Club 19 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Rutl1's the very detlnition of the word 'fun'. ROKES, WILLIAM Bill Civic He is only a well-made man who has a good determination. SHAPIRO, ELIZABETH Lizzey Commercial Home Economics Club 15 Typing Editor of Highliw 45 Cauldron Board. And grabbing her books she sped away. THE CAULDRON o-spvQ4vs.4rs.4vsavsaIS.ovs4vQ4vs.4ox.oxnvs.vs4vs4vs4 SIMMONS, RICHARD Dick Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 49 Junior Class Play. Mr, 2 x 4 SIMPSON, GERTRUDE Betty Commercial Glee Club 3, 4. Your disposition is a joy to those about yon. SMITH, MATHEW Jack General Football 1, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 39 Glee Club 1, 2. Care is life's greatest worry, So why worry! SMITH, LOUISE Pete Classical Press Club 1, 25 Outing Club 2, 3, 43 Vice President 45 Glee Club 45 Librarians' Club 3, 45 Assistant Head Usher Junior Class Playg Head Usher Senior Class Playg French Club 4, Ski Club 2. An mer so obliaringr person SULLIVAN, ALLEN Sully Scientific Junior Class Play 3. For an all around good fellow he takes first place. THE CAULDRON .ness-. -.--age.-,Q ' Air:-4:-sneseex: :-, ::a:L.-1 i '.:ss4:-ln SW EEN EY, LU CI LLE Lou Latin Scientific Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 3: Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Librarians' Club 3, 4, Minstrel Show 2, Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Assistant Business Manager Senior Class Play 4. Swv:-ney's friendly ways We'll remember all our days. SYLV ESTER, DOROTHY D0tty Latin Scientific Girls' Glee Club 15 Press Club 2g Camera Club 33 Li- brarians' Club 3, 4. She hath no maliee in her mind. THOMPSON, MARGARET Margie General Margaret appears to he a eouservative miss . . . But that is a ease of mistaken identity. TIBBETTS, DOROTHY Tib General Glee Club 45 Sophomore Speaking Contest, Junior Class Play, Press Club 1, 25 Minstrel Show 2, Outing Club 1, 23 Assistant Senior Class Play Usher 4. She has a friendly way As we meet her every day. TRACY, ELEANOR Tracy Commercial Press Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 45 Junior Class Play, Cheerleader 3, 4, Ticket Sales Mana- ger of Junior Class Playg Librarians' Club 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager of Junior Class Play 4, Outing Club 13 National Thespian Society 43 Cauldron Board. She leaves an indelible spot in the hearts of her friends. THE CAULDRON vsnvs.4vs.4v-s4vsavs4ozefs4vieei:-.L:'.::1::-, L i 7.4 ' , WEED, KATHLEEN Kay Commercial Press Club 1, 2g Librarians' Club 3, 4, Minstrel Show lg Junior Class Play 35 Costume Mistress of Junior Class Playg Home Economics Club 1. A word, a smile, for all in need. We all know that it's Kay VVeed. WELLMAN, LEONA Leona-May Latin Scientific Press Club 1, 2, 3 3 Editor-in-chief of Highlite 45 Librar- ians' Club 3, 4g Assistant Program Book Manager Junior and Senior Class Plays, Program Book Manager Junior Class Play, Business Manager Senior Class Play, Na- tional Thespian Society 4, Star Member, National Honor Society 3, 4, Cauldron Board 4. What pace is this that thy tongue- kc-eps! WIGGIN, MARJORIE Margie Commercial Glee Club 4. Just a good dependable kid! WILEY, JOHN Wildbird Commercial He picked his miss from the Junior list. WILKIE, JOSEPH Joe Scientific Junior Class Play. l'm as ambitious as Caesar but l just don't get the chance. wwf M MMMIA wr fnafvwdf I-lp 9 , ,, r 771 I .-,, 1 z4rs4vs4:a4vs4v1::-sovueesave 3 '14Q':-Ave:-..-emsfvar-L:-.ar-, A THE CAULDRON WOOD, BARBARA Barb Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 1, 2, Outing Club 2, Home Economics Club 2, Minstrel Show 2, Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest, Student Council 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Assistant Ticket Sales Manager Senior Class Play 3, Girls' Head Monitor 3, 4, National Thespian Society 3, 4, Star Member, Historian 4, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Librarians' Club 3. Her spirit will never be quenched. WOOSTER, MILTON Babe Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, Minstrel Show 2, Sophomore Speaking Contest Junior and Senior Class Plays, Education Week Play 2, U. of M. Speaking Contest 3, 4, National Thespian Society 3, President 4, High Honor Member, Business Committee of One-Act Play Contest 3. A blush on the face ls better than a hlot on the soul. WOTTON, MARY May Classical Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4, Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Club Editor 4, Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest, Minstrel Show 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, French Club 4, G. A. A. Board, President 4, Business Manager of Junior Class Play 3, Outing Club 1, 2. Very good hearted, loving. kind A truer friend you'll never find. YOUNG, ELEANOR Elma Commercial ll a ta k is once begun, She-'ll never leave it 'til it's done. YOUNG, LINWOOD Wimpy Vocational One never knows how to tigure out this quaint soul. i:: v:a-.aieskaf-ata?-of 36 THE CAULDRON Years In Schools Name Subjects Rockland Attended Joseph E. Blaisdell Principal 15 Bates College Aeronautics . Columbia Univ. Univ. of Maine Diana J. Pitts Latin M Colby College Marguerite deRochemont Allston Smith Thomas B. Keacly Jeannette O. Stahl Ida Hughes Relief Nichols Mary Smith Albert Adams Marion Ludwick Ivy M. Hart Lewis C. Sturtevant Dorothy E. Ludwick I Social Studies 9 English and Dramatics 5 Physical Education 1 English 8 History 17 Civics English 14 Mathematics and English 1 Mathematics and English 2 French and Spanish 1 Mathematics 72 Sciences 1 English IOM Tulane Univ. Colby College, B.A. Bates, M.Ed. Boston Univ., B.S. Univ. of Maine, M.S. Lehigh Univ. Western Reserve Univ. Boston College Bates College Harvard Univ. Univ. of Maine Farmington Normal School Eastern State Normal Univ. of Maine Wash. State Normal School Bates College Bates College Middlebury Bates College Colby College Bates College Univ. of Maine THE CAULDRON 37 Years I zz Schools Name Subjects Rockland Attended Reta C. Robinson Shorthand 22 Rockland Commercial Bookkeeping College Business English Bates College Maine School of Commerce Raymond Bowden Social Studies 20 Columbia Univ. Univ. of Maine Elizabeth Rackley Bookkeeping Maine School of Typing Commerce Consumers Education Commercial Arithmetic Ruth B. Spear Typing 15 Simmons College Junior Business Training Colby College Mary A. Browne Geography Z4 Castine Normal Fern L. Thomas English M Aroostook State Normal School Castine Univ. of Maine Mary Garrett Director, Girls 5 Boston Univ. Physical Education Sargent College of Physical Education A. R. Grinnell Machine Shop M Union Dana C. Cummings Head of Vocational Dept. Z Western State - Mechanical Drawings Teachers Related Mathematics M. I. T. Related Science Raymond A. Dean Woodwork 1 Western State Teachers Ruth Sanborn Supervisor of Music 4 Northwestern Univ. Univ. of Miami Virginia Brown Home Economics 2 Farmington Normal School Joyce Johnson Home Economics 2 Univ. of Maine Farmington Normal School . .7-Xrttntttvz . EZEEeXEE25E5EEZEZEFgEEEEEEEiEE STUDENT COUNCIL Back Rofw- Louise Veazie. Curtis Lindsey, Betty O'Brien, Dale Lindsey, Nathan McConchie, john Brann, Lucille Mank. Edward Fogg. I-'rom Row-Dorothy Havcner, Fred S. Allen, Mr. Blaisdell, Robert Coffey, Pauline Beal. Student Council The Student Council is a group comprised of the four class presidents and a boy and girl representative from each class. School affairs are governed by these pupils with Mr. Blaisdell as advisor. The Student Council is an active groupg it has held several socials and annually attends the Student Council Convention. Dorothy Hav- ener, Nathan McConchie and Robert Coffey are the senior members. THE CAULDRON liansavs4osavs.ns4rspvs.4vs.-g,.us-vs4vs-vs4ns4vsp CLASS OFFICERS 1943 Bark Rofw -Dorothy Goodnow, Nathan McConchie, Dorothy Havener. Front Rofw-Bertha Coombs, Robert Coffey, David Bicknell. 1939 . 1940 1941 - 1942 President Barrett jordan Pfffifdwlf Rflhelf CUHCY Vit-0 PW.,-iilwif David Bickngll Vice Prvntlwzt Richard Calder Sec,-ggafii Gloria lylillg Secretary Virginia Foster T,feam,fg,,- Vivian Hussey' Treasurer Beverly Havener -Sytudgnf Cmiiil-i1 Nancy Parker Studwzf Comzcfl Barbara VVoocl Stanley McCurdy AUSOY1 Olds Nathan Klcffonchie Pre.tidc'nt Barrett Jordan Prcsz'dUnt Robert Corley Vice President David Bicknell Vive Presidvuf Davicl Bicknell Secretary Virginia Foster Secretary Dorothy Goodnow Treasurer Donald Kalloch Treaszzrvr Bertha Coombs Student CQOIHICIY! Margery Mills 5flldc'I'If Cozmril Dorothy Havener Douglas Perry Nathan McConchie 39 40 THE CAULDRON 2 P' . ,. .Ll '. iw ,K 2 f wma ,tv by , xl AB, M lx pw M5 ,.5,..WM X fs Rf We ,WJ :mm x Xw A. .. , .. K amwf ff 8 bg was K t, 1 J td ff if VM, 5 t 4 X 3 5 'rg1 fir -M .V Iwi. nam. R. H. S. FOOTBALL SQUAD Back Rofw -Charles Philhrook, Charles VVhitmore, Donald Philbrook, Henry Stiifel, Horatio Knight, Hartwell Dowling. Second Row - Coach Keady, Robert jones, Dale Lindsey, Robert Margcson, Sebastian Luizza, Harold Axrcll, Donald Estes Onni Kangas, Manager. Front Row-VVarren Dow, Stanley lXlcCurdy, l-'red E. Allen, john Duff, Fred S. Allen, Donald Kalloch, Alfred Storer. Football The football schedule was cut to live games hecause of the transportation prohlem. All the games played were close, hard-fought hattles. The sen- iors on the squad were .lohn Duff, Donald Kalloch. Henry Stiffel, Stan- ley Mcfnrdy. and Rohert Coffey. Rockland Rockland Rockland Rockland Rockland .Sir11m'11I0 Brunswick 0 Hallowell 7 Belfast 7 Gardiner 21 Belfast 0 THE CAULDRON ng-.xnx--xux BOYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Harb Row-Coach Keady, Dale Lindsey, Xvarren Dow, Lincoln MeCrae, Charles Whitmore Clifton Hunt. From Rofw- Robert Coffey, Fred F. Allen, john Duff, Robert jones, Oscar Flint. Basketball 'S rhedulp Rockland Camden Rockland Crosby Guided by Coach Keady, the Rock- Rockland Navy land High boys came through the bas- IQ0Ckland Rockport ketball season with a very good rec- Idockland 'fllomasmn ord. They were tied by Thomaston Rockland Lincoln for the league championship. when Rflckland Camden they lost a very exciting game to them Ilfgfclgfgrt by two points. The seniors on the Rockland Crosby squad were Robert Coffey, Stanley Rockland Thomaston McCnrdy and john Duff. Rockland Coast Guard 42 THE CAULDRON ..V-av1.,.nvs.nvxavz.-.4vxavs.4r1, -, W ,W ,, ,Y s4vsnns-rsnvspvs4ns4vs4vs4-s4ax4wsn:1ee'sov- l GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Bark Rofw-Shirley Lunt, Ruth Carter, Alice Hall, Margaret Huntley, Nladelyn Mcfjonchie. Norma Ramsdell, Ann Tootill. ffcmer Row-Betty 0'Bricn, Esther Nlunroc, Miss Ludwick tchaperonek, Gloria VVitlmm, Bill Sullivan fcoachb, Alaizie johnson, Lucille Sweeney. Front Row---Betty Gray and Kathleen Blackman Girls' Basketball Our girls' team under the skillful coaching of Bill Sullivan had a good haskethall season hut they couldn't de- feat the fast Lincoln Academy girls for the Knox Lincoln league champ- ionship, Our girls put up a good tight in every game and showed that they had the spirit it takes to make a good haskcthall team. This year the girls were chaperoned hy Miss Ludwick. Those leaving' the squad through graduation are Lucille Sweeney. Kay Blackman, and Midge Mc- Conchie. Returning' next year to the squad will he Gloria XVitham, Alice Hall, Norma Ramsdell, and Esther Blum-oe. ffchedule Rockland Alumni 49 Rr-ckland Camden 18 Rockland Crosby 20 Rockland Rockport 13 Rockland Thomaston 25 Rockland Lincoln 33 Rockland Camden 29 Rockland Crosby 29 Rockland Thomaston 28 Rockland Rockport 37 Rockland Lincoln 34 THE CAULDRON 43 . - Ng.rs-rx.-s.us..s4-x-vs..x-.s..s.-5.-x.0 .sus--Q.:-5.-sg-x.-xnxnxux--x..x.-x.-x.. OUTINC CLUB Louise Smith, Alice Cross, Margery Mills. Outing Club The Outing Club which is sponsored by the G.A.A. had an exceptionally large membership this year. Because of the great increase in membership the club had to be divided into four groupsg the group leaders were Louise Smith, Alice Cross, Kay Blackman, and Midge McConchie. The club started its season with hikes and the usual hay ride. The win- ter outings were omitted this year he- cause of the gasoline situation and bad weather. but the members are looking forward to more and better outings this spring. Plans are being made for the annual weekend outing to Mon- hegan. The club officers were Alice Cross, presidentg Louise Smith, vice presi- dentg Mary Lou Duff, secretaryg and Margery Mills. treasurer. Mrs. Garret acted as advisor. -xnsus-:saws-rgus-.sus-vsnx.vs4vs4vs4 44 THE CAULDRON vs4osnvsars4vg4us4vsus4vs,4v-s-vs4us4vs4vsarx.-vs4. G. A. A. BOARD Back Row-Ruth McMahon, Betty O'Brien, and Virginia VVitham. Front Row-Gloria l'Vitl1ani, Kathleen Blackman, and Madelyn MeC0nchie. Mary NVotton, president. was absent when the picture was taken. The Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association has tried this year to give an activitv pro- gram to a greater number of girls by introducing an intramural sports pro- gram which is held two nights after school each week. The greatest inter- est has been in badminton, and ping pong, although a very enthusiastic group has come out for volley ball. The State Point System was intro- duced whereby girls could work for certain awards to be presented at the close of the school year. The following officers feel quite well repaid for the time and effort put into planning and organizing the pro- gram of activities: president, Mary XVottong vice president, Kathleen lilackmang secretary, Gloria VVithamg treasurer, Evelyn Sweeney: junior class representative, Ruth McMahon: sophomore class representative, Betty O'l3rieng Ski Club representative, Vir- ginia xvlfllilllll Outing Club repre- sentative, Madelvn McConchie. THE CAULDRON 45 CAMERA CLUB Back Row---Nada Cary, Hawley Brannan. Front Row---Osmond Palmer, Byron Keene, Eleanor Tracy Camera Club The Camera Club has been compar- atively inactive this year because the scarcity of photographic supplies and equipment has prevented its carrying on the good work it started last year, The club officers last year were presi- dent, Byron Keeneg secretary, Elea- nor Traeyg and treasurer. Osmond Palmer. It is doubtful whether the Camera Club will be able to function even in another year because of present condi- tions, but it is hoped that with the close of the war, supplies will once more be- eoiue available and the club will be able to resume its activities. 46 THE CAULDRON rg.-s.4vs,4os4vs4usavs,-uxnax-vs n-snsavsaa 1 -. 1 . .KI vs4vs,usaus..vs.-s4os.vs4vsavsnvs.rsnvsuvs4vs-vsovs.s- PRESS CLUB BOARD Back Row-Patricia Dodge, joan Look, Dorothy Havener, Hazen Sawyer, Grace Bowley, Madelyn McConchie, Nada Cary, Sylvia Adams, Dorothy Goodnow. Front Row-Beverly I-lavener, Mrs. Ludwick, Leona NVellman, Eleanor Tracy, Edith Clark. Press Club This year the Highlite was undei the direction of this staff: editor-in- chief, Leona Wellman, news editor, Edith Clarkg associate editors, Dor- othy Havener, Joan Look, Sylvia Adamsg club editors, Kathleen Black- man and Mary VVottong sports edi- tors, Maclelyn Mctfonchie and Hazen Sawyer, alunmi editor, Grace Bowleyg typing editors, Nada Cary, Dorothy Carlson, and Elizabeth Shapiro, print- ers, Lewis Stockford and Onni Kan- gasg art editor, Robert jones, junior high editor, Patricia Dodge. The club officers were, president, Stanley McCurdyg vice president, El- eanor Tracyg secretary, Beverly Hav- energ treasurer, Dorothy Goodnow. THE CAULDRON 47 .4vs.rx.r-xns.rs4vsnx.ox.vs.ns4vs4vs.4oL.vs4vsnns.-vs-vsnvs4vsnv BAND AND ORCHESTRA Hack Ro'w-lfranklin lilaisdcll, Robert Chatto, Donald Clark, Gordon Anderson, VVayne Drinkwatcr, Richard Simmons. Front Rofw- Avis XYilliamson, Barbara XVood, Lois Nichols, Mclzinc AlcCaslin, Arlcnc Vick- ctt, limma Lou Peaslcc. Band and Orchestra ship has hee-11 greatly recluccrl. The only two mcinhcrs of the Sc-nioi' class - ?- in the hancl and orcliestra are llarhara ' 1 3'. , - 1' . The hanrl :incl orcliestra umlcr the lloml 'md lxldliml Smnlllllls' direction of Mr. George l,ziw has en- .-X few words should he said about joyerl an extreincly successful year. the Banrl Mothers' Club which has as- consiflcring the fact that the incmher- sistecl the hanrl in so many ways. samsung-vsus4vs4vsns4vs4cs sarsavsgvsnuxnovga-savsavxanxans-.sans- 48 THE CAULDRON as-:xt-ns.-sanxavsuxnvsavsa-s.-xpvs -u sn-gauges.: HENTRE NOUS CLUB Back Row-Edith Clark, Louise Smith, Grace Bowley, Mary Ramsdell, Bertha Coombs, Violerte Gerrish. Front Row -Lois Lindsey, Dorothy Goodnow, Alice Cross, Dorothy Havener, Miss Ludwick. Entre Nous The French club. Entre Nous. has as officers this year, president, Alice Crossg vice president, Lois Lindsey, secretary, Dorothy Goodnowg treasu- rer, Dorothy Havenerg reporter, Grace Bowley. The club was organized this year under the faculty direction of Miss Ludwick. The members met during the class period twice each month. Fol- lowing the business meeting a pro- gram was presented. Among the pro- grams have been movies, slides, and reports on French life. Through these programs the members have learned much about the customs of French homes, cities, and schools. They have also learned how valuable a knowledge of French is, and how much enjoyment can be had from it. THE CAULDRON 49 LIBRARlAN'S CLUB Front Rofw - Margaret johnson, Grace Bowley, Bertha Coombs, Kathleen Blackman, Dorothy l-lavener, Beverly Havener, Louise Smith, Maxine Oliver. Back Row - Alice Cross, Lois Lindsey, Cynthia Brown, Maxine Cheyne, Betty Payson, Kath- leen YVeed, Leona VVellman, Gwendolyn Curtis, Nada Cary, Lucille Sweeney, Edith Clark. The Librarians' Club The Librarians' Club was organized two years ago under the faculty direc- tion of Miss Stahl. Meetings were held throughout the year to discuss li- brary problems. At the first meeting of the year the following officers were elected: president. Dorothy l-lavenerg secretary. Bertha Coombsg treasurer. Beverly Havener. The senior members are: Maxine Cheyne, Eleanor Tracy. Gloria Mills. Kathleen Blackman, Gwendolyn Cur- tis, Margaret johnson, Edith Clark, Louise Smith, Lucille Sweeney, Kath- leen Weecl, Leona VVellman, Mary Ramsdell, Nada Cary, Dorothy Syl- vester. Cynthia Brown, Alice Cross, Betty Payson, Maxine Oliver, Lois Lindsey, Beverly Havener. Bertha Coombs, Dorothy Havener. 50 THE CAULDRON gf -.. M- ,,. -.. ... -.. usa.: H. A- -.. W.-3- vx:fA,::1:vQ4a14ls :iL , ' gd-34.1 V NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Front Rofw- Margery Mills, joseph Lamb, Virginia Foster, Milton YVooster, Dorothy Hav- ener, Barbara Wood, Dorothy Goodnow. Bark Rofw-Alice Cross, Grace Bowley, Byron Keene, Ralvan Welker, Donald Brewster, Douglas Perry, Robert Coffey, Leona XVellman, Nada Cary, Ruth McMahon. National Thespian Society Troupe -L31 of the National Thes- pian Dramatic llonor Society for High Schools was organized three years ago by Mr. Smith. troupe spon- sor, for the purpose of furthering the cause of dramatics and creating more active and intelligent interest in dra- matics in Rockland High School. Troupe 431 has cooperated this year with the National High School Thea- tre for Victory Program and has made its contribution to the Stage Door Can- teen as an associate of the American Theatre wing. The officers are president, Milton Wooster g vice president, joseph Lamb 3 secretary, Virginia Foster 3 treasurer. Dorothy Havenerg histor- ian, Barbara Wood. THE CAULDRON 51 , , V, i.il SENIOR CLASS PLAY Back Row-Coach Allston Smith, Alice Cross, Richard Achorn, Milton Wooster, Douglas Perry, Barbara Wood, Dennis Trask. Front Rofw-Dorothy Goodnow, Anson Olds, Virginia Foster, Robert Coffey, Nada Cary, Barrett jordan, Dorothy Havener. Senior Class Play The Senior Class Play, June Mad, was presented December 10 and 11. 1942. It was the most successful play ever produced by Rockland High School. The play was centered around the life of the VVood family, and there were many amusing incidents which provided the audience with laughter. The cast was as follows: Milton Wooster, Tom Perry, Alice Cross, Dorothy Goodnow, Dorothy Havener, Robert Coffey, Richard Achorn, Bar- rett jordan, Anson Olds, Barbara Wood, Nada Cary, Dennis Trask, and Virginia Foster. 52 THE CAULDRON vsavs-.sux-:saga Q.-xn gas .-sus us us n s - - sus--s us no sus - vsasxqvsnsnsusuvxsosarsnf i SENIOR CLASS PLAY BUSINESS COMMITTEE Back Rofw- Edith Clark, Bertha Coombs, Lois Nichols, Madelyn McConchie, Reginald VVirh- ington, Gloria VVitham, Beverly Havener, Maxine Cheyne, Christine Newhall. Front Rofw-Dorothy Carlson, Lucille Sweeney, Leona VVellman, Grace Bowley. Eleanor Tracy. Senior Class Play Business Committee The business end of the Senior Class Play, june Mad, was effi- ciently managed by the following staff: business manager, Leona Well- man, assistant, Lucille Sweeney, pro- gram book manager, Grace Bowleyg assistants, Gloria Witham, Madelyn McConchie. Reginald Withingtong ticket sales manager, Eleanor Tracy: assistants, Edith Clark. Bertha Coombs. The faculty advisor for this committee was Miss deRochemont, and everyone deserves much credit for a very successful play. Those responsible for the stage set were stage manager, Barrett jordan, assistant, Donald Brewsterg stage crew, Albert Burpee, Albert Hallowell, Byron Keene, Kenneth Mignault, Ho- ratio Cowan, jr., Osmond Palmer, Ralvan Welker, john Escortio, Erwin Wooster, property manager, Nada Cary, assistants, Joseph Lamb, Albert Hallowell, costume manager, Margery Mills, head usher, Louise Smith. THE CAULDRON 53 HONOR STUDENTS Front row: left to right: Leona Wellman. Dorothy Havener. Blllee Aylward, Elizabeth -Shaplra Back row: Robert Coffey, salu tatory: Margery Mllls, Nathan M1cConchle, Douglas Perry. Dor- othy Carlson, valedlctforyg and Virginia Foster. dictorian, Dorothy Carlsong Salutatorian, HONOR PARTS Robert Coffey. Other honor parts went to - Leona Wellman, Dorothy Havener, Billee At the senior high school assembly ,April Aylward, Elizabeth Shapiro, Virginia Fos- 20, Principal joseph E. Blaisdell an- ter, Margery llills, Nathan Mclfconchif, nounced the following honor parts: Vale- and Douglas Perry. 3' . . Mumnr . . EEEEETaiEQE ZEQr?4E2ESi5E Styvie: Duff, what does HNO3 signify ? Duff: Well, ah, er'r- -I've got it right on the tip of my tongue, sir. Styvie: Well, you'd better spit it out. It's nitric acid. 4: 41 wk Lecturer: Can any of you tell me what makes the Tower of Pisa lean ? Ruth Robinson: I don't know, or I'd take some myself. 4: Pk 4 I shall now illustrate what I have in mind, said Mr. Blaisdell as he erased the board. 4- PF 4: Professor: So, sir, you said that I was a learned jackass, did you ? Estes: No, sir, I merely remarked that you were a burro of information. 4: 4: 4 Olds: I woke up last night with the feeling that my watch was gone. so I got up and looked for it. Achorn: Well, was it gone ? Olds: No, it was going. 4- 4: 4: Bicknell: She sure gave you a dirty look. A. Sullivan: Who ?'i Bicknell: Mother Nature. if if 4- Dotty: Can you drive with one arm ? D. A.: Sure Dotty: Okay, have an apple. lk Pk Pl' How's Carr getting along in col- lege? Just fine! He's professor now. Do tell ! Yep. He writes that he's teaching English in Billiard Academy. FF IF Pk Customer: What's wrong with these eggs ? Waitress: Don't ask me. I only laid the table. Pl' lk Pk Flanders: Why the toothbrush in your coat lapel F McCurdy: It's my class pin-I go to Colgate. wk lk Pk Small boy: What is college-bred, Pop ? Father: College-bred means a four- year loaf made with Dad's dough. Some crust, eh ? lk if ll' Miss Stahl: Name three collective nouns. Brannan: Flypaper, wastebasket and vacuum cleaner. IF Fl! lk Bewildered Prof. ton looking into hairbrushl 1 Guess I need a shave. 4 4 Pk Dr. Perry: I understand kisses speak the language of love. A. Cross: Yes ? Perry: Well, let's talk things over. Pk Pk Pk Jordan ftwice nicked by the barber's razorjz Hey, barber, gimme a glass of water. Barber: What's wrong, sir, hair in your mouth ? jordan: Naw, I wanna see if my neck leaks. THE CAULDRON 55 Class Mosts Did most for class fB0yj Bob Coffey Did most for class fGz'rlj Leona Wellman Did most for school fBoyj Donald Brewster Did most for school fGirlj Dorothy Carlson Most active Leona Wellman Most brilliant Charles Carr M ost influential Mary Wotton Most unsel fish Dorothy Goodnow Most popular boy Bob Coffey Most popular girl Dotty Havener M ost beautiful girl Maxine Cheyne Most handsome boy Don Kalloch Most excitable Billee Aylward Most studious Elizabeth Shapiro lllost absent-minded fBoyj Joseph Wilkie llflost absent-minded CGirlJ Dorothy Tibbetts Illost optimistic Ruth Robinson Most tired Don Kalloch lllost modest Violette Gerrish Most versatile Dotty Havener Most funny Fred Morrison Most pessimistic Joseph Lamb Most likely to succeed Dorothy Carlson Sunburn . Oh, dear! Sunburn! Ya can't move . . . Not even squirm, Your back hurts When ya try to turn, Ya want to sit down ? Nope, can't do thatg Got burned yesterday Where I sat, Put something on it? Ouch! That's worse. Sunburn's a blessing Turned into a curse, Probably by next year I shall learn, And remember the torture Of . . . sunburn. M. V. Mn.r.s Did You Recognize Them on the Autograph Page? Louise Smith and Kathleen Black- man Nathan McConchie Margaret johnson Mary Ramsdell Lucille Sweeney Barbara Wood Alice Cross and Margery Mills Maxine Cheyne Josephine Buckminster Leona Flanders Grace Bowley Nada Cary Louise Smith Beverly Havener Bertha Coombs Sylvia Hooper Dorothy Havener Margery Mills and Frederick Morrison Robert Coffey Madelyn McConchie and Kathleen Blackman Donald Kalloch and Franklin Call Donald Kalloch Alumni O 6 O 6 QiEKgESaggQESyEgEEQgQdERaESaQEm?EgE 1940 Accardi, Virginia Van Baalan-Heilbrun Allen, Owen Army Allen, Patricia Married Ames, Richard Army Anastasia, Victoria Married Barnard, Richard Coast Guard Bartlett, Evelyn F. VV. Woolworth 81 Co. Bartlett, Barbara Benner, Kelsey Bicknell, William Bodman, Barbara Bowden, Beverly Breene, Elizabeth Buckminster, William Burgess, Gordon Carnes, Helene Cassidy, Dorothy Cross, Mary Cummings, William Married Portland Shipyard Bicknell Mfg. Co, Married Married Moved away Reem Shipyard Navy Rationing Board At home Telephone Office john Bird 8: Co. Dean, Kathleen Pierson's, Thomaston Dean, Kathryn Tax Collector's Office Dorman, Kenneth Army Dorr, Wilbur Merchant Marine Edwards, Nathalie Married Gamage, Edna Married Glover, Kent Navy Gordon, Jeannette Leslie Graves, Harry Guptill, john Hamlin, Oliver Hayes, Sylvia Heal, Harold Howard, Perry Huntley, George jones, Edwin Kalloch, Dorothy Laitinen, Helvi Leonard, Pearl Libby, Charles Army Air Corps Snow's Shipyard Army Moved to Portland Navy Army Army Electric Shop Married Courier Gazette Farmington Army Lufkin, Elmer Merchant Marine Lurvey, Elizabeth At home Mazzeo, David Army Mills, Douglas Army Munro, Daniel Army Murray, Barbara Married Nichols, Ruth Working in Portland Oakes, Millicent Married Olds, Jessie Married Packard, Ruth Married Payson, Helen Housework Philbrook, Barbara Married Pomeroy, Laura At home Post, Kenneth Snow's Shipyard Rackliife, Paul Army Ramsdell, Marilyn At home Richards, Naomi Married Richardson, Russell Army Rising, Richard Army Air Corps Rivers, Linne People's Laundry Robishaw, Belvia Married Rogers, Robert Army Sanderson, Myra Married Sawyer, jane Home Method Bakery Small, Fred Army Smith, Robert Army Spear, Hilda Stevens, Robert Spinney, Franklin Sullivan, Edward Thompson, Irma Gorha m Normal School Snow's Shipyard Army Snow's Shipyard Married Moved to Brunswick Winchenback, Albert Army NVooster, Carlton Army Tuttle, Grace 1941 Adams, Christy Ames, Elaine Ames, Keith Ames, Kenneth Anastasia, Mary Blethen, Grace Colby College Married Coast Guard Coast Guard Telephone Office Married THE CAULDRON 57 Borgerson, Donald NHVY Bragg, Therice Married Brazier, Priscilla Endicott junior College Brewer, Arthur WVorking in New York Brown, Richard A. Army Air Corps Brown, Richard S. Navy Butler, Clarence Army Call, Charles Army Carroll, Pauline Maynard Havener's Carey, Vaughn Army Cates, Donald Army Chaples, Donald Army Chapman, Margaret First National Stores Chatto, june Bates College Chisholm, Robert St. Anselm's College Collins, Frederick New York University Conant, Roger Army Connon, Lucille At home Cuceinello, Lena Married Copeland, Fannie Civil Service, VVashington Drake, Robert Snow's Shipyard Economy, james Navy Ellis, George Army Farrington, josephine Married Firth, Shirley Camden Shipyard Foster, Ruth Married Gatti, Doris Gerrish, Mary Bath Iron Works Coolie Dickinson School of Nursing Goldberg, Ruth VVorking in Portland Green, Maynard Army Hammond, Ruth j. j. Newberry 8: Co. Harden, Louise Office of Charles T. Smalley Harmon, Beverly Bath Iron Works Harrington, Marion Married Harrington, Ernest Navy Havener, Elmer Royal Canadian Air Force Hill, Arlene W.O.W.S. Hurd, Madeline University of Maine Kalloch, Carl Army Air Corps Kalloch, Ebba I Married Lamb, Mary Telephone Office Lehto, Helmi J. j. Newberry 81 Co. Linnell, Ritchie Army Lindsay, Raymond Army Maddocks, Dorothy Burdell's Dress Shop Mahoney, Marguerite Maine General School of Nursing Mair, Gilberta Married Margeson, Perry Army McConchie, Irving Army McKinney, Shirlene Telephone Operator McMahon, Douglas Army Melvin, Lucille Married Mitchell, Helen Central Maine Power Co. Moulaison, james Army Air Corps Murray, Stanley University of Maine Newbegin, Constance W.A.V.E.S. Norton, Geraldine Burdett Business College Pietroski, joseph Army Pinkham, Elmer Army Porter, Eleanor NV.A.V.E.S. Rackliff, Naomi Snow's Shipyard Rawley, Marion Married Robinson, Barbara Civil Service, VVashington Saunders, jeanette Rationing Board Savage, Lillian Gorham Normal School Seabury, Ruth Rockland Wholesale Grocery Co. Seaman, Barbara XVelding in Plane Factory in Oklahoma Seavey, Louise Gulf Oil Co. Seavey, Martha Married Small, Douglas Army Air Corps Silvestri, joseph Marines Spear, Everett Army Spear, Richard Castine Maritime Academy Strout, Vivian j. j. Newberry 81 Co. Studley, Vernon First National Stores Thompson, Lucie Snow's Shipyard Tolman, Harold Army Tyler, Edwin Army Weed, Charles Army Air Corps Willey, Leland Navy XVil1is, Evelyn Snow's Shipyard XVinchenbaugh, Marie Married VVitl1am, Ruth Vlfashington, D. C. Withington, Martha Married NVood, George Army Air Corps NVoodman, Freda At home Young, Almon Army 1942 Allen, Charles Ames, Bradford Anastasia, joseph Anderson, Aina Barlow, Virginia Bartlett, Perley Baum, Dorothy Beach, Eileen Benner, Beatrice Billings, Sheldon Army Navy Army Air Corps Augusta General Hospital School of Nursing W.O.W.S. Navy YVestbrook junior College Gorham Normal School Perry's Market Navy 58 THE CAULDRON Bowlcy, Virginia Burns, VVilliam Butler, VValter Calderwood, jean Clark, Harriette Clough, Elizabeth Coffey, Andrew Conary, Elmer Cooper, Douglas Copeland, Aggie Crockett, john First National Bank Army Army Arthur Lamb's Knox Hospital School of Nursing john Bird Co. Army Navy Navy j. j. Newberry Sc Co. University of Maine Cross, Mary Married Cummings, Myron Marines Curtis, Marian Endicott johnson's D'Agostino, Frances Married deRochemont, Clarence Army Dodge, Marie Van Baalan-Heilbrun Dondis, Ernest Marines Dorman, Miriam At home Dow, Harrison East. NVilliam Edwards, Howard Ellingwood, Herbert Falla, Vivian Fitzgerald, Alvah French, Philip Galiano, Francis Gerrish, Harold Gilchrist, Charlotte Graves, Ruth Gray, Evelyn Grindle, Leona Hall. Carol Harvey, Dudley Haskell, Virginia University of Maine Army Air Corps Army Castine Maritime Academy Rationing Board Moved to Belfast Army Bath Iron Works Navy At home Married Married Superior Oil Co. Telephone Office Navy Housework Havener, Margaret Fisher Business School Hayes, Roland Hooper, Adelaide Hopkins, William Howard, Nancy Huntley, Charles jackson, Estelle . Coast Guard Married Army Peter Bent Brigham School of Nursing Navy VVorking in Camden johnson, Ruth Kalloch, Robert Kelley, Virginia Kennedy, Dorothy Knight, john Rockland-Rockport Water Co. Army Married Telephone Office St. Clair 8: A1len's Lamb, Barbara Ballard Business School Law, Eloise Linscott, Bernice Lymburner, Earle Mealey, julia Mills, Albert Munro, Betty University of Maine E. B. Crockett's Bath Iron Works j. j. Newberry BL Co Army Telephone Office Munro, Madeline Telephone Office, Mass. Munsey, john Murphy Verona Army Telephone Ofiice Newcomb, David Northeastern University Olson, Edwin Curtis-Wright Aeronautical Packard, jane School, California Farm Bureau Page, joseph Sea Bees Peterson, Dorothy Married Philbrick, Norma VVestbrook junior College Ramsdell, Bernard Navy Rankin, Knott Army Rich, Edith Working in Norfolk, Va. Robarts, Milton Army Rogers, Carl Snow's Shipyard Salo, Sulo Army Schofield, Arthur Army Shannon, jeannette Married Sherman, Calvin Navy Smalley, Robert Navy Smith, Russell Army Snow, Bertram South Bristol Shipyard Snow, Mary Married Spear, Pauline University of Maine Staples, George Navy Stanley, Lucille Storer, john Trask, Dorothy Welker, Molly Wotton, Ruth Telephone Office University of Chicago Self Service A. 8: P. Skidmore College In Florida 559 'GWB Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. Ojicial Photographer for the 1 943 Yearbook 160 Boylston Street - Boston, Mass bQ5iQ55 N955 THE COURIER-GAZETTE IS THE HOME TOWN PAPER Contains all the local news and essential information Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Noon Available At All Newsstands We Specialize ln All Kinds of Job Printing ROCKLAND, MAINE THE PERRY MARKETS MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, NIAINE PARK STREET M. B. Sz C. O. PERRY COAL WOOD Telephone 487 oiflce at 519 Main Street, Rockland, Maine THE CORNER DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS SERVICE QUALITY Telephone 378 Mail Orders Mailed Same Day Received CORNER MAIN AND LIMEROICK STREETS, ROCKLAND, MAINE GR EGORY'S TOP-T0-TOE OUTFITERS 416 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, MAINE Compliments of BURPEE FURNITURE CO. The Furniture That Makes Friends RDCKLAND, MAINE RANISDELL PACKING COIVIPANY SARDINES ROCKLAND, MAINE SNOW SHIPYARDS, INC. Vessels of All Classes Up To One Thousand Tons ROCKLAND, MAINE NIARITIIVIE OIL CONIPANY Distributors of NU-BLUE SUNOCO AND SUN OIL COMPANY PRODUCTS GENERAL TIRES GLIDDEN PAINTS ROCKLAND, MAINE THE KNOX COUNTY TRUST CO. COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE ROCKLAND VINALHAVEN CAMDEN UNION Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation F R O : J O Y The Sealtest Ice Cream for Maine GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION ICE CREAM TELEPHONE 477, ROC KLAND, MAINE 5 ASK KFOR ICE I gig !! ICE CREAM 1 CREAM lt's Richern Manufactured by EDWARDS 8: COIVIPANY LIME Building and Ag'l'iCllltlll'3-1 Crushed Stone for Driveways and Concrete Everett L. SDGHI' Building Material Pocahontas Bimminous Coal Wholesale and Retail ROCKLAND, ME. Rockland-Rockport Lime Co., Inc. ROCKLAND, ME. Silsby's Flower Shop Compliments 6, Solicits Your Orders For Gorsages David G. Hodgkins, Jr. d P t ' . an resen ation Bouquets Optometnst ROCKLAND, ME. Maine Lobsters Are Better RACKLIFF 8: WITHAM Dealers in ALIVE MAINE LOBSTERS ATLANTIC WHARF, ROCKLAND, MAINE Tennis Baseball Archery All Athletic Equipment H. H. Crie 81 Co. Hardware and Sporting Goods TE-L. 205, ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of A. C. McLoon 81 Co. ROCKLAND, ME. Dr. Perley R. Damon Dentist MAIN ST., ROJCKLAND, TEL. 820 Compliments of Mabel Smith Sproul Compliments of Peter Pan Beauty Shop Compliments of Wood's Taxi Service TELS. 8090 or 775 COR. MAIN 82 WINTER. STS. ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of J. A. Jameson Co. DuPont Paints Try Speed Easy for Walls and Ceilings Csmpliments of Alford Lake Jersey Farm B. H. Nichols. owner TEL. LINCOLNVILE 8-13 4 Compliments of The Bell Shops Visit Our Sportswear Department ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of E. B. Crockett 5c and l0c To 31.00 Store 375 MAIN ST., ROICKLAND, ME. Compliments of Freeman F. Brown, Nl. D. ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of Prince's Interior Decorators and Home Furnishers TEL. 796, CAMDEN, ME. Clarence F. Joy Insurance TEL. 882 Lucien K. Green 81 Son Furriers Cloth Coats Selected Quality I. 0. 0. F. BUILDING 16 SCHOOL ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Al's Hairdressing Salon 2? and Barber Shop W j Al. Plcurd. Prop, xii! 4 ' TEL. 826 284-286 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. E. K. JONES TEL. 639-J The Electric Shop Everything Electrical 347 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. 20 CAMDEN ST., ROCKLAND, ME . Compliments of Julius A. Anderson Milk and Cream ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of A. J. Spaulding 84 Son Sheet Metal Work Agents For Lenox All Steel Furnaces 441 sr., ROCKLAND, Mr: Karl M. Leighton Complete Line of Graduation Gifts TEL. 654-VV 357 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. E. C. Nloran Company, Inc. Insurance 425 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Hardesty's Peerless Flour Standard of the World Rockland Wholesale Grocery Co. Wholesale Distributors IDOOKLAN D, ME. S 554 Special Prices For Graduation Photos Call At Studio For Sitting Rockland Photo Studio TEL. 1087 439 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Everything Electrical and Radios House-Sherman, lnc. 442 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Rockland Loan gl Building Association Savings and Loans 18 SCHOOL ST., ROCKLANTD, ME. Compliments cr Karl Ross Endicott-Johnson Shoe Co. Over Ten Million Americans Wear Endicott-Johnson Shoes 346 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, Ml-:. Rockland Nlarble 81 Granite Works Ralph Glendenning, Mgr. Monuments of Distinction Designs and Prices Submitted Without Obligation Compliments of Bicknell Manufacturing Co. , ROCKLAND, ME. TELS. 1216-R-1216-W, ROCKLAND, ME Compliments of H. W. Look Main Street Hardware Co. Successor to 'Jeazie Hardware Co. ROCKLAND, ME. Shippers of Lobsters R0CiKLAND, ME. Compliments of C. Earle Ludwick Compliments of Stanley's Garage 245 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME Compliments of Round Top Farms TEL. 622, ROC KLAND, ME. Compliments of Thurston Oil Co. TE L. 127, ROCKLAND, ME. Crockery and Kitchen Utensils Department Carleton, French 8l Co. Meats and Groceries Supplies For Yachts N TELS. 461--462, CAMDE ME 'Compliments cf Sea View Garage XGEWEQLEI. ROCKLAND, ME. Maine's Leading Sporting Goods Store Complete Lines of Quality Sports Apparel and Athletic Equipment James Bailey Company, Inc- TEL. 662, 'CAMDEN 2350 264-266 MIDDLE ST., PORTLAND, ME. Compliments of Lincoln E. McRae WANTED First Mortgage Loans on Improved Real Estate Collateral Loans Secured by Listed Stocks and Bonds Rockland Savings Bank Established 1868 Member of Federal Dept. Ins. C0. Compliments of Russell Funeral Home UNION, ROCKLAND, ROCKPORT Senier Crane Company Remember! Everybody Likes Candy! ST. CLAIR 81 ALLEN 50 TILLSON AVENUE ROCKLAND, MAINE LAWRENCE PORTLAND CENIENT CO. New EngIand's Only Cement lVliIl Manufacturers of DRAGON PORTLAND CEMENT DRAGON SUPERIOR CEMENT MAINROCK LIME THOMASTON, MAINE Dr. L. M. Richardson Compliments 01 J. B. Moulaison 81 Son Dentlst X Plumbing and Heating' 401 MAIN s'r., ROICKLAND, ME i TEL. 749-R' ROCKLAND! ME Fon. THE GRADUATES A Beautiful Wrist Watch Arthur L' omev Inc' or Diamond Ring The Agency of Service TEL. 1042-W REinEI:AI!Ilgr3E 417 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME Oompliments of Perry's Fireproof Laundry Nelson's Auto Supply TEL- 835 440 MAIN sr., R0-CKLAND, ME ms MAIN sr., nocl-ILAND, ME. compliments of W. H. Glover Company H0me M9th0d Bakery Au Kinds of Building Material George Sandn-er, Prop. R11-CKLAND, ME. TEL. 14, ROCKLAND, ME C0!I1D1iments of Vesper A. Leach Blackingtgrfg Where You Always Shop Clothing and Shoe Store With Confidence Compliments oi' J F a B F Burgess Compliments of 0 tometrists . PTEL, 426 Wlllow Street Market 393 MAIN s'r., ROCKLAND, ME Compliments of Boynton-McKay Drug Co. Ccmphmems 0' The Prescnptmn Drug Store Waldoboro Garage CAMDEN, ME. Burdell's Dress Shop I Compliments of N 1 16 SCHOOL ST., ROCKLAND, ME GM Dr. 0. R. Lawry Compliments of Chisholm Brothers ROCKLAN D, ME. Compliments of Newbert's Restaurant ROCKLAND, ME. Get Your Corsages at Clark's Flower Shop ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of Paramount Restaurant ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of Bettetan Shop Home of the Black and White Box ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of Strand and Park Theatres ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of Goodnow's Pharmacy ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of E. R. Veazie Compliments of Brown's Market CAMDEN, ME, COME TO CAMDEN For the Most 'Complete Showing of Quality Clothing and Shoes for the en- tire family. Haskell 81 Corthell and The Woman's Shop Phone and Mail Orders Solicited Compliments of Compliments Of NlcDougaIl-Ladd Company Dr' Green Insurance CAMDEN, ME. Opposite Post Office 14 SCHOOL ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of 0xton's ROCKLAND, ME. Raphael S. Sherman Magazines Newspapers and Books by Subscription The Wentworth Shop Coats, Millinery, Gowns and Sportswear 18 MAIN ST., CAMDEN, ME. Paul's Barber Shop Paul Plourd, Prop. 13 LIMEROCK ST., ROCKLAND, ME Compliments of - The New Hotel Rockland Shop At Cutler's We Carry Sizes 9 to 19 For the Small Miss Compliments of Gilbert's Beauty Salon For Appointments Phone 142 Second Floor 375 MAIN ST.. ROCKLAND, ME Compliments of Carroll Cut Rate ROCKLAND, ME. Ralph P. Conant Men's and Boys' Furnishings 434 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of 'Compliments of V. F. Studley, lnc. R0-CKLAND, ME. Compliments of Maine Music Co. Charlotte's The Home of Good Mueio Lady Knox Beauty Shon Radio serviee 328 MAIN S1-,, RLQCKLAND, 397 MAIN s'r., RQCKLAND, ME compliments of The Economy Clothes Shop , Naum Kg Adams Sports Wear For Young Men F Wit S1201'6 ROCKLAND, Mn. Compliments of Cochran, Baker 81 Cross Insurance BOSTON Shoe St0l'B 406 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Drink D. L. 81 Bob NIcCarty Havener's Registered Druggieie Fine Sodas A Rlegizzei-ea Di-fuggisz Always On Duty Quality Purity Satisfaction RANKIN BLOCK, ROCKLAND. ME. Daniels Compliments of Jewelers Graduation Gifts a Specialty S555 ROCKLAND, ME. IW. E. Wotton 81 SON TEL. 275, ROCKLAND, Mn. N Clompliments of Libby's Pharmacy CAMDEN, ME. Compliments of Studley Hardware Co. THOMASTON, ME. Compliments of W. H. Brackett Drugs TI-I0'MAS3T0N, ME. Compliments of Eastern Auto Supply ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of Compliments cf Dr. B. E. Flanders - D t' t Nlaurlce Derry en ls ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments' of Compliments of B. L. Segal Clothier The Roseway Beauty Shop 395 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. A -Compliments of Compliments of , H. V. Tweedie Nledomak Canning Co. I 407 MALN sT., ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of i A H Robinson 4- Dr. E. B. Howard l Dealer in , Dentist l Tobacco Confectionery Periodicals 407 MAIN ST-, ROUKLAND, ME- l 392 MAIN six EOCKLAND, ME. Compliments of Lamb's Cleaning and Dyeing Compliments of GIendenning's Market Compliments of People's Laundry Laundry Compliments of C. H. Nloor 8: Co. Walgreen Agency and Dry Cleaning Service TEL. 437, ROCKLAND, ME 555559 F5 Lg. .. . I 'giggl- :III Jin. 'e.-XzwsZ-:J- -. -X-sv... , .,,XX,.-..I..,,,... . :zu ,.X...-I,-XIIPX-Jgqmf-.I ,IEIINII 51 igzdzf' '. ?'iH-:fi3Tr ''.4'9f52iiff! 7 0 1 .f ..M.. I. ..X, P . 'i' 1 -'Q 5rv.gg.'..+-331g i1E.L-v -av- flak . .2 -- . -.gX-m-- -- X--25: ,g.I P5I945,L2.' :JH -4-3'Jw.aI.g-53, Iiigiiw ,-n-E T!:l5-Ehxiggfkgfffffflg-Ii ,1 ..IXI .- - ' -1 r V ' ' 'LS 5' -- .---pn 7.--'-.. .V . .., , . UD ' 'S 5 Y 'l'fA-Eff:- '3!5 5'-VFR' :ag-A375 ' 'QW '-.35---'-Hs-Ewa'-f3ff3.T.?3Q3iLIg:5 ' H L L-1---1 diff ' X T 3Usf 4-1. 55 tj 41 - X- ..:1X - . . '.'f'3Xl .,- - - F, - '- ' f ' F1. . -LQ-2i2. - : .. A X ff .- '..-+ff h-7 .,- . gg, . -F I S'?5:n.HLw-qw-s. X-.iff ...f Xu .X , . 135.51-'-f,IfXTz,g4551iI4.r-1.,-' fxfij-gg?-.1----., 2- f3..,5-LX..-'5---X ' - 1..--X -- .-X...-- .,-Q:-.-,.w?,,-:.. 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