Rockland High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Rockland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1944 volume:

x '1 v I. i 4 1 Q.- E. X 'Q The Cauldron ll o f 1 9 4 4 Published Annually by the Seniofs -x ' 1? of Rockland High School Rockland, Maine Vol. 16 No, 1 I N Dedication X wx , rr W ill B s Bm? E msaikxpx wr wg? ,A Q gfggllswm 5 t f gat it the .,, -N559-,S--, .A ser i . Liffgsysi wi ' KU 'i.f.fflQEiggif,i,L,. I -. t ,, H H4 5 , z 3 my 'N Q -' . mf, Z x wgakwmm my 5 nfs 5 M ,EB sE X, aw E Q ..-'air E is 1 r,fi .Bw : kkwggkm Q in N an as s A ragga 5 : .ss - V. ,.-gg E l yr. ,, mwgsk lgzw-E215-ass ,Q Kami N l MARION 0. LUDWICK With deep respect for her true under- standing and friendship which have gained her an honored place in our affection and admiration, we. the Class of 1944, hereby dedicate this volume of the Cauldron to Miss Marion O. Ludwick. 1 I J Contents Dedication Editorial Board Faculty Editorials Literary Poetry Seniors In Memoriam Class Superlatives Snapshots Activities Humor Alumni News Advertisers Rockland Post-News Printers Rockland. Maine 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 oppor- tunity to thank them again and to rec- ommend them to our readers. THE CAULDRON 0- Q- on 0- 010301401 1- 'yr gl exe'man,glengnglg1:L1g1,g'Ag15n3L1,51,3L',fg ,:. ,Q ,:. .1 ,:....- .4 .- .-.-':- 7- r.. g.::.::-.- ....-.-g...........,..,..,-.-.... THE CAULDRON BOARD I Front Rowz- Betty Holmes, Pauline Havener, Gloria Witham, Elaine Poust, Reginald Withington, Shelby Glendenning, Ruth McMahon, Betty Dolliver, Ruth Emery, Joyce Mitchell, Ralvin Welker, Louise Veazie, Joan Look. Second Rows- Morton Estes, Fred E. Allen, Mrs. Ludwick, Elsie Norton, Dick Stevens, Christine Newlmll. Editor-in-Chief ,,,,,.,,, ..,,..,,. E LAINE POUST Assistant Editor .,4,,,.... ...... J OYCE MITCHELL Business Manager .....,. ...........,........i,......,.,4....,,,,..,,,.....,......,.....................o..............,..... E LSIE NORTON Assistant Business Manager o,o,,,o.......i....,....,.,,.,....o....,.i.o,........,.,,.,,....,..,,.. BETTY DOLLIVER Advertising Managers-BE'r'1'Y HOLMES, Cl-IRISTINIE NEWHALL, FRED E. ALLEN Literary Editor .,,.,..,,,..,. ......,....................,.L...s............,.....,..,.,.......................,,,...,.,..................., , TOAN LOOK Alumni Editor , ..,......, RUTH EMERY Joke Editor ..i,,,,,.,. ....,...,,..i. C HARLES SEAMAN Girls' Athletics ,,,.,.,L., i.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,. c SLORIA WITHAM Boys' Athletics ...,.....i.i...,...,,..i....ii.... ............,..,....,.,.........,,,...,...,. , . REGINALD WITHINGTON Girls' Individual W1-ite-ups ,.,., ...,. 1 QUTH McMAHON. SHELBY GLENDENNING Boys' Individual Write-ups ,,,i ....,..,.,. 1 QICHARD STEVENS, MORTON ESTES Circulation .,,... M. ..,...,.i...,.c, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.....i..i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,... 1 QALVIN WELKER Exchange ......ii.. MARY STUDLEY Activities ,,.i,,i,,,.. ,,,,, 1 'AULINE HAVENER Pictures i,,,..,...ii.i. ,.,,,,,,,.,. LOUISE VEAZIE Faculty Adviser ,L MRS. LUDWICK 5 7 x Rockland High School Faculty V - ' ' . - 1 Front Row:- Miss Taylor, Miss Kuslansky, Mr. Cummings, Principal Blaisdell, Mr. Sturtevant, Mrs. Sturtevant, Mrs. Pitts. Second Row:- Mrs. Ludwick, Mrs. Coiley, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Wiggin, Mrs. Robinson, Miss Browne, Mrs. Gatcombe. Third Rowz- Miss Ludwick, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Jillson, Miss Littlefield, Miss Hughes, Miss Nichols. Fourth Row:- Mr. Grant, Mr. Grinnell, Mr. Bowden, Mr. Smith, Mr. Adams. 6 3GiWZ5WWZ5GWQGWW'Z5Gf5 vWEf5C 7 QQ it H L1 6 Q 3? ts ti Q Years in Schools Name Subjects Rockland Attended Joseph E. Blaisdell Principal 16 Bates College Aeronautics Columbia Univ. . Univ. of Maine Diana J. Pitts Latin 15 Colby College Ella Gatcombe Allston Smith Earl J owdry Mary Soule Ida Hughes Relief Nichols Mary Smith Albert Adams Marion Ludwick Ivy M. Hart Social Studies 1 English and Dramatics 6 Physical Education 1 English 1 History 18 Civics English 15 Mathematics and English 1 Mathematics and English 3 French and Spanish 2 Mathematics 85: Tulane Univ. Univ. of Maine Boston Univ. Boston Univ., B. S. Univ. of Maine, M. S. Maine School of Commerce Univ. of Maine Gorham Normal Emerson College Univ. of Maine Farmington Normal School Eastern State Normal Univ. of Maine Wash. State Normal School Bates College Bates College Middlebury Bates College 7 THE CAULDRON one.,, ,.,vL.3.,,L.4L. 4-3:-1 4--4-1 ,I-:AL-3-bal- Yeurs in Schools N time Subjects Rockland Attended Lewis C. Sturtevant Sciences 2 Colby College Dorothy E. Ludwick English 115 Bates College Univ. of Maine Reta C. Robinson Shorthand 23 Rockland Commercial Bookkeeping College Business Eng lish Bates College Maine School of Commerce Raymond Bowden Social Studies 21 Columbia .Univ. Univ. of Maine Dorothy Coiley Bookkeeping 1 Beal College Typing Univ. of Maine Consumers Education Commercial Arithmetic Ruth B. Sturtevant Typing 16 Junior Business Training Mary A. Browne Geography 25 Carol Jillson Music 1 Edna Littlefield Mathematics 1 English Reading A. R. Grinnell Machine Shop 145 Head of Vocational Dept. 3 Mechanical Drawing Related Mathematics Related Science Dana C. Cummings Charles Grant Woodwork 1 Ruth Sanborn Music 5 Ruth Wiggin Home Economics 1 Katherine Taylor Home Economics 15 8 Gorham Normal Simmons College Colby College Harvard Univ. Castine Normal Farmington Farmington Univ. of Maine Union Western State Teachers M. I. T. Wash. State Normal Oswego, N. Y. Univ. of Maine Northeastern Univ. Univ. of Maine Univ. of Maine Farmington Norneal Q I I if Bott mal F3 IUVENILE DELINQUENCY Crimes are not a new thing to us. We have all read about them and those people who commit them. We know that criminals are punished for their crimes. Today we not only have to punish our criminals but there is a greater need for preventing crimes. The law is not coping with the usual run of the mill tough guy, but with boys and girls who are to be our citi- zens of tomorrow. No soldier, who has given his life's blood so that these boys and girls can have their usual way of life, wants to come home and see what he fought for and defended placed in the hands of these irresponsible and delinquent boys and girls. ' We know that the war has increased juvenile delinquency, but it is not entirely to blame. A lot of it is caused by the parents themselves who fail to find out what their children do in their spare time. They give their chil- dren a house key and let them come and go as they choose. A mother who goes off to Red Cross to roll bandages and leaves a note for her daughter, -- Have gone to Red Cross. Please pick up house. Home later. Mom. is more to blame than the daughter. She may think that she is helping the war effort, and in the meantime she is destroying what would have been a good citizen. Boys are looking for a thrill and think they find the answer in smoking Marijuana cigarettes and drinking. Teen age boys who aren't old enough for the Army like to carry on make believe wars. A gang of kids in Connecticut smashed down the gravestones in a cemetery with a tractor. They told the police they were having a tank battle and the markerswere enemy fortifications. Gangs of commandos have entered night clubs and restaurants to terrorize the patrons. Small boys have stolen pocketbooks in dark theaters, and teen age boys have cut open the seats and stuffed lighted cigarettes inside. Two boys in New York derailed and set fire to some tank cars and caused 2151211000 in damage. A lot of this war time juvenile delinquency could be prevented if the boys and girls had recreational facilities that they could call their own. We all know that right here in Rockland the high school boys and girls 9 THE CAULDRON 5' vL- L- 11- Q- Q- Q- .vs-g:L- 5511- 11- ol- 11- -'xg' 1- 1- g- ,021 vs- JL- rs- os- 11- nl- ag- :Q ag- 1-4 ,i:s':v::- :gig .Q ... :Q .v- :Q :,- :Q :...':v. .Q .Q :-':- :v-Ts :Q-T- :.':-':e':.-':.':,. :.. used to hold dances in the Tower Room every Saturday night. Even if you didn't dance you went just the same because it gave you a chance to talk with all the crowd. The boys used the gymnasium Saturdays and nights after school for basketball. The bowling alleys were open every night. Then the war broke out, and the Naval and Coast Guard Bases moved here. Saturday nights the Tower Room was reserved for the officers - -IF they wanted to have a dance. The gymnasium was closed to high school students except for league games, and the bowling alleys were open only two nights a week. This left the younger group out in the cold, and they resented the Navy and the Coast Guard. What was there for them to do on Saturday nights? The boys go to the pool room, the girls go to each other's houses and only a few can get together at one time. There should be a place where ALL those of high school age can go to dance, play ping pong, and listen to the records: a place they can call their own. The boys and girls could find a building, furnish it themselves, and put it on a self-supporting basis by charging weekly dues, BUT they need the help of grown-ups to get started. It is a citizen's duty. If they want good citizens tomorrow they must help the younger generation today. RUTH McMAHON en.:-4-1,0-. an pp . If .TJ .T .L-I -T5 -I THE IMPORTANCE OF ATHLETICS TO THE YOUTH OF TODAY Health is especially important to the youth of today because many of them are being sent all over the world to fight for us - -to fight for Victory. Athletics are important because they promote health. High schools all over the United States are taking up athletic programs to help the boys get physically fit for whatever part of the armed forces they may choose. Football helps the boys to be attentive and to act swiftly. It helps them to learn the word TEAMWORK which is so important in any job to be done. They must follow training rules in order to be able to have every muscle co- ordinate with their specific plays. Basketball, although an indoor game, is another sport which requires diligent work and an abundance of skill. Here again the training rules must be followed. High schools are offering simi- lar programs for girls who wish to be physically fit for war time duties. Athletics are important to our youth today because they promote health, teamwork, and skill-- three important factors for our builders of tomorrow. JOAN LOOK 10 i I Q tterar 23 LADIES IN DISTRESS Oh! Henrietta, what shall we do? cried the quite hysterical pompous old maid. What can that rattling in the attic be? And that pounding on the roof. Oh! My dear, there's somebody up there as sure as we're alive. There now, calm yourself, Constantina, everything will be all right, soothed the other half of the maiden set: but let's do hurry and do some- thing about it. You wait here while I go down the street and find officer Clancy. He'll help us. And leave me here alone? Oh, no! All right then, dear, you go and I'll stay here and wait for you to re- turn. Now hurry! The fearsome old maid waddled hurriedly down the street, her petticoats waving merrily in the breeze as she scurried. Having run what seemed to her miles, but really was only six blocks, she came upon officer Clancy. She explained to him in a very treble voice, the dreadful happenings at their house. As the rule states that an officer must report to headquarters any unorthodox happenings in his section and request help, he did. The maiden lady scurried back with a flounce to protect her sister. Hello, Chief? This is Clancy. Yeah, Clancy, on route 29. Bring up a couple of men. The two old maids report hearing somebody in their attic, probably a man, Chief. Ha, ha, that's a laugh. Clancy returned the receiver to the hook, leaned against the fence and began to roll a cigarette. He finished rolling just in time to be picked up in the patrol car. The car screeched to a stop and Clancy got in and directed them to the ladies in distress. The chief got out first. All right now, Murphy, you stay outside and watch for anything that looks suspicious. O'Reilly, you stay here with him. Clancy and I will go up and see what it's all about. Come on, let's get going. You knock, Clancy. 11 T , THE CAULDRON 515 g- eg guragg gl- Q-ggngeg ,en gn 11 vs- nag egg- ag- ag- an an an 41- an an gn all :Ln ag: lg .Q .-T.. ,Q ... ,Q ,Q is .Q IQTQ. .5 ,Q .s. .Q .Q rsTQ:r.:Tw. ... .Q ... ... :Q :sTQT.':v':vt Oh, I'm so glad you've come. I thought you'd never get here, sobbed the worrisome Constantina. Please hurry and come in and investigate. Now, tell us what you have heard, Mam, said the Chief. Oh, it's dreadful! We keep hearing footsteps, louder and louder. Now, Constantina, let me explain to the gentlemen, said Henrietta, who was the cooler of the two. Every once in a while we hear the loose board in the attic squeak, and we think there is someone walking around up there, also we can hear a loud thumping on the roof. Come on, Clancy, we'll go see what's going on. Have your gun ready. Oh mercy! Do be careful, murmured Constantina. Please be calm, my dear, lulled Henrietta. Follow the stairs right up, Sir, she directed, turning to the officers. Now, Clancy, we must handle this intelligently, as two experienced men should, said the Chief as they ascended the last flight of stairs. When I open the door, have your guns ready, and shoot to kill if they challenge you. Let's try to take them alive if we possibly can. As the Chief threw open the door, there was not a thing to be seen but a dusty, sneezy old attic in which no one had stepped foot for years. Clancy advanced carefully and looked about suspiciously. All of a sudden they straightened up in alarm as they heard a soft, curd- ling sound coming from the corner. Speak up or we'll shoot, challenged Clancy as he advanced. Receiving no answer, the pair crept cautiously toward the corner. To their alarm they saw not a soul, the only thing near the corner was an old trunk of which the cover was open about half-Way. They opened the dusty, decrepit trunk and to their surprise found an old snarled haired Persian cat and a litter of six baby kittens. Up the stairs came the two other officers, Murphy and O'Reilly, being followed cautiously by the old maids. Chief, said the two Irish colleagues, all we could see was an old male alley cat on the end of the limb over hanging the house, which swayed down at intervals, striking the roof. Well, Chief, I guess that settles the case. We'll chalkfthis one down as a false alarm. Oh, Constantina! Now, Henrietta, be calm! RICHARD S'l'l91VliNS 12 51 ,Ogg 01-.zgvy an -xl JL- 011 411 ef gb I: ,011 'Ll ef Ig- 21 Q: ag- 411 an 111 ,Ogg ,011 ,ef ,en gag: :-,n . s IQTQ . QT, . -. . Q. , s :QT-.T5':-':-Tq.T-:Ts :QTQ , QJTQT .T QTQ i-':f..T-. , Q ,-. 1-.T-5 A GOOD SPORT Bzzz ---- . The bell dismissing classes at the Maybelle School for Girls sounded through the spacious halls. Viola Simpkins and Marianna White with books in hand slowly walked out of Room 243. I wish she hadn't come here, muttered Viola, she is a commonerf' Oh, Viola, rebuked Marianna, leave her alone. She has just as much right here as we have and she's a good sport to be willing to work her way through school! A good sport! scoffed Viola, a good sport! She came here to be troublesome. Well, of course we WON'T associate with her! She stomped out of the door and marched saucily toward the dorm. Marianna, withinothing more to say, followed her meekly. The subject of their conversation was sixteen year old Katherine Gray. Kitty, as she was known at home, was a poor farm girl. She had come to Maybelle the week before and, not having much money, she had started to help pay her way through by waiting on tables. Viola, thinking that this was very disgraceful, had vowed that she would not speak to her at any time. On the other hand, however, Marianna felt sorry for Kitty and wanted to be her friend, but did not dare because Viola detested her so. As the girls were going swiftly to their room, they saw Kitty walking toward them. As she approached, Viola, with a toss of her head, stalked haughtily by. Marianna smiled, nodded, and hastily followed. Once in her room, Viola threw herself on the bed and sighed wearily. She had to finish her poster this afternoon and enter it in the contest to be judged at five o'clock. The motto for the contest was, Be a Good Sport, and the posters were to be based on this theme. Viola had used her skill for drawing and was going to handpoint her poster. She hurriedly got out her paints and went to the trunk where she kept her poster. Suddenly she drew back aghast. It was not there! Marianna looked up in astonishment. What is the matter? she asked. My poster! gasped Viola, it--Oh, Marianna, my poster is gone- -dis- appeared--what am I going to do? She sounded so helpless and in such distress that Marianna could not help but feel sorry for her. 13 .4112pe1,g:.q.A1..a1n.en2.np4L4:, pi: ,Lapin gig: .guogn pylyqo :llnllzgnzgnaln :gn en pg .5 Ts 7-.is :,':f.Tv:7-..v..T .T Q. r..T Q. :s ivgiy , v. f-T -':-':-T.. , Q. . -. . Q. .Q :-.Ts . ,T-.T -Q: Never mind, she consoledg maybe you put it somewhere else and then forgot about it. Come, I'll help you hunt. We still have two hours before the contest. The two girls started looking in closets, under beds, through the bureau drawers, and anywhere else that it could be hidden: but with no avail. At the end of half an hour, Viola sank wearily into an easy chair, her face full of anxiety and concern. At last she took a long, deep breath. There's no more use in hunting, she said to Marianna. The poster is not in this room anywhere. It should be here, unless ---- She hesitated--not as if she were lost for words, but as if she had a deep inner thought that was too unpleasant to express aloud. Unless what? Marianna encouraged her to go on. Unless ---- it--w-was s---stolen! stammered Viola with difficulty. Stolen! Marianna looked at her in amazement. Why, it just could not be. What was she thinking? Stolen! But---who could steal it? Who WOULD steal it? WHY would they steal it? Why? All these questions were running through Marianna's mind. No, Viola must be mistaken. She MUST bel That poster should be somewhere in this room. But ---- here they were. They had hunted and hunted--still no poster. But where could it be? Where? Vio1a's eyes were growing cold and hard. Anyone could tell that she was thinking some very unpleasant thoughts. Marianna gazed at her with a frightened look in her eyes. She had never seen Viola so indignant. Viola, she whispered softly, let's go for a stroll around the grounds. Maybe we will think of something? Viola got up slowly and walked stiffly out the door. Once outside she was quite calm and did not show her temper when she saw Kitty taking a poster to the exposition building to be entered in the con- test. Already some people were gathering around to view the posters and the judges were getting ready to judge them. They ambled over to the building and gazed at the exhibition. There was an assortment of posters all shapes, colors, and sizes. It was all very beautiful. The afternoon went quickly, and soon five o'clock approached. The head judge, Mrs. Moffet, who was the superintendent of the school, stood up and started to speak. A hushed silence fell over the crowd. 14 THE CAULDRON L- g- 01- gl ag- Q- er gr 11: Q- .en 411,111 Q: -0:35532 aol: 11: 41: ag- .011 .gn 41: Q: ,gl ,ar an en ,O-5 741- . .:Tgv-T.::- . ,':-v.f:..f:..':.':..':.. . , . .. , - r.. f..f:.. q.. q.. r. ,- ,.. ,.. ,- .,f:. It gives me great pleasure, she began, to be here today and to award to the winners of the three best posters 310. 356, and S3 respectively. As you all know, the theme of the contest is, Be a Good Sport, and I'm sure you'll agree with me that these pictures represent this thought very well. After a few more words of praise, Mrs. Moffet continued. The decision of the judges has already been decided upon, and I am very happy to award the first prize of 5510 to Miss Katherine Gray. Viola did not wait to hear anymore. With a sob she pushed through the crowd and rushed to her room pursued by Marianna. When Marianna reached her room, she found Viola in a fit of anger. She did it, Viola cried. Katherine Gray stole it. She wanted first prize and took my poster so I wouldn't win it. She's a dirty, mean cat and I'll get even with her. I'll tell everyone that she stole my poster-- everyone will know it. She won't have any friends ever, Ever, EVER! But you don't know that she stole it, protested Marianna. You haven't any proof. s I have proof enough, scolded Viola, and I'll tell everyone she stole it--everyone! All of a sudden, a gentle rap came at the door and Mrs. Moffet came in, Why, Viola, she exclaimed, I thought that you were making a poster for the contest, but I did not see it. Didn't you get it ready in time? No, said Viola bluntly. But why? asked Mrs. Moffet very surprised. Didn't you have enough time to do it? The rest had plenty time to do theirs. What happened? It w ---- was stolen, blurted out Viola. Katherine Gray stole it. She didn't want me to win and she stole my poster so she could win with hers! Marianna drew back in horror. She didn't think that Viola would really accuse Kitty of the horrible crime of stealing. She couldn't be so ruthless. Stealing--of ALL things. Why, she didn't believe anyone in this school would steal. I Thatls a very serious charge, Viola, said the superintendent slowly. It's true! 15 THE CAULDRON gill-:LI:ga41:.5Q,-,gn,zn,o5n,Le,4g2.1ep,agggggng-ngnzgpgpexaynlnvgnpsngnefgpgg v. ...fs .Q .w..-..-QTv..v.T..,v.,-TQ ,v-. :v.uv- seq- is :QT-si-.'iv.:v-TQTQTQ.,uysifg Are you positive? Yes, ' ' Mrs. Moffet went out. She had to be alone where she could think. Katherine Gray--a thief I She couldn't believe it. Marianna looked at Viola with disgust in her eyes. She was truly dis- appointed. I didn't think you would do that, she said. I have been very patient with you, but this is the limit! If you are going to accuse her of stealing without any real proof, I don't want to be your roommate. Goodbye! She went out slamming the door behind her. Viola looked up. She hadn't expected this. She went out wondering what she should do. Should she go to Mrs. Moffet and say that she hadn't any proof? No--she couldn't. Besides, she was quite sure. She wouldn't say anything more. She would just let it slip. She went back to her room half an hour later. Marianna was still gone. Suddenly a white envelope caught her eye. She picked it up and opened it. Inside was ten dollars with the following note: 'Dear Viola, I'rn sorry you think that I stole your poster. I want to tell you that I did not. I know that you won't believe me so I'm giving you the ten dollars I won in the contest. I had a talk with Mrs. Moffet, and I am going back home. J Katherine Gray. Viola looked up. She didn't know what to do. Suddenly a thought came to her. Her poster--she knew where it was. She had taken it up to the attic yesterday where she could work on it better. She rushed up and yes--there it was right where she had left it. She saw now how unfair she had been to Kitty. She wanted to make up for her injustice, but how? Yes, that was it--she would do it now! That evening as'Marianna was sitting in her room reading, the door opened. She looked up, and in walked Kitty and Viola followed by Mrs. Moffet who was all smiles. Well, exclaimed Marianna in surprise, What's all this? I thought-- I don't understand. . 16 THE CAULDRON .ew gf gn 2113 ,gn .gn enzn ggga gng- .en gggg 3-Q: 41:21 eneozgpzgpzgnpln zbelenzg Tv- 7,741.4 'r-T- 1.1.7761-. g.. qv. . -. ... .Q .-. . v :sig :sv-:v-T-. . - v.vw.v.v,1. ig I think Kitty had better explain, said Mrs. Moffet. Well, said Kitty, when I heard that Viola thought I stole her poster I wrote her a note, put in my award money, and took the train back home. When I got to the first station, a wire was waiting for me. It was from Viola. She explained that she had found her poster and wanted me to come back. Icame, and she was waiting at the station. She gave me the 9510 and said that she was going home in the morning, but Mrs. Moffet and I persuaded her to stay. That's wonderful, said Marianna. Does anyone else know about this incident? No one but us four, and no one else will EVER know, said Viola smiling. MELZINE McCASLIN ,onpn Q1 .on pn an 'K .TK If 4-K w.'- 1. K .T RENDEZ-VOUS WITH HELL The marine railways and small shops of the boatyard soon became ap- parent under the faint light of the tropical night. A small but well found schooner capably manned by a tall lean American in dungarees and mocca- sins, made its way toward the moss covered wharf. Phophorescence squirted from under the transom leaving a wake of shining diamonds across the calm, peaceful lagoon. As the schooner slipped through the inky black liquid, the three passengers mumbled quietly in the cabin suggesting an air of quietness and calm. The American drowsily came about and settled back again to his reminiscing of his life on the tiny Philippine Island of Simara. He had first seen the island on a routine cruise when he served in the Navy. His first impression had left a lasting imprint on his mind. From the mast-head, the island was strikingly similar to a huge green snake loosely coiled. The mouth of the lagoon twisted tortuously, completely concealing the small harbor in the center of the island. Due to its ghostly appearance and ancient native superstitions, the island had remained uninhabited and was for sale. Upon returning to Manilla, he had looked up the bank which held the deed, and after signing the necessary papers he had emptied the contents of his purse upon the president's desk. Before him lay everything he owned, money and valuables, but it was not these he wanted. It was a more material thing--the Island of Simara. The little engine of the pilot boat had thumped merrily as the boat made its way through the turquoise blue waters of the South China Sea. The island lay about one hundred miles from Manilla where he would have to sail 17 THE CAULDRON 5-,Q Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q. Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- .-.Q...,v..,.... :Q .v....,...-... Q.. i..':Q.-.-T.. :Q :-T,::-....-.. ...:- :-1-TQ,.T once a month for supplies. When the pilot boat had drawn up to the neg- lected wharf, the American again had been impressed by its mysterious ap- pearance and had the feeling that someone was behind him. He had turned --to see nothing. He recalled fondly repairing the small warehouses and laying the ways. It had been a proud moment when he wrote his first bill of repairs to a small fishing vessel. He had marked the date on the hemp stained walls, August, 1941. Hauled out beside the ancient warehouses, he had discovered an old schooner, formerly used to carry the hemp which once was grown on the is- land. It had been in excellent condition because of the heavy covering, and it had taken him only a few weeks to fit it out and put it over. His shop had soon become well known among the natives, and his business had grown by leaps and bounds. The natives had conquered their superstitious fears, and life went on regularly. Still, ever present in the back of his mind lay the dis- turbing fact, that when the sun dipped low in the west and the shadows lengthened, when all the fishermen had departed and had left him in his quiet solitude, the mysteriousness returned. Time and again he had the feeling that someone was near him, but as he turned, only the quiet lapping of the water greeted him. In. the first week of October he had again made his monthly trip to Manilla for supplies. Three had gazed piercingly through thick-lensed glasses at the sea-worthy schooner nosing its way through the crowded harbor up to the fishing wharves. Welcoming shouts had greeted him as he lowered the sails and had made fast 'along side his friends and customers. Whileloading supplies the next day, three Japanese made their way across the fishing fleet to the schooner. With an Excuse, pleeze, they came aboard. After giv- ing them a silent onceover he had nodded a curt hello and returned to his work. He had heard strange tales of these too polite .laps from the fisher- men and he had learned to distrust them. I-le soon found that they were tourists and wished passage to Mindaro, a neighboring island. Letting his guard drop he had realized that their high offer for passage could buy new machinery for his shop. He had soon sealed his agreement and had told them of his intention to sail on the noon tide. He thought it strange that they had wished to stow their own duffle, but the thought of the passage money quelled his suspicions. He had hoisted sail with a light heart, and the little schooner stood out to sea with all sails set and a bone in her teeth. The luffing of the sails startled him from his reminiscing, and he set himself to the task of mooring his boat. The same close feeling enveloped him, and he involuntarily turned his head to gaze into the slant eyes of the Jap brandishing an automatic that glinted murderously in the pale moonlight. He regretted with every fibre in his body, putting in at Simara for the night and not sailing on to Mindarog but instantly he raised his hands, for tales of Jap atrocities were suddenly all to fresh in his memory. The Japs locked 18 , THE CAULDRON 5-7915151 5-51 gg-gre-gg.-:ying-5: ggglgrgugig-11:AL1,a::Ll1-.a,o:1,0::,ep,o:p,o.g ,v. ... ,.. .- .Q .5 .Q .sTQ ,Q-...T.T- ..?,v... ...TQ gy. ,-.:1. ,,.i- rw.,,.,-..:v..Tf.'i,:f5 him in a small out building that formerly had been used for tools, and sys- tematically they began the planning of a secret submarine base on the island. He over heard their fantastic plans of building a base from which to invade Luzon and Mindaro. They planned to board up the buildings and to put up closed signs. He realized with a sinking heart how the gullible natives would swallow this. As he tossed feverishly on the grass mat, his only hope of salvation came to him. The Japs had no way of knowing the chan- nel, without hiring natives, so they would have to use him to guide their subs and perhaps he might find an opportunity to escape, so with a sigh of relief he turned over and sank into a dreamless sleep to await the dawn. The squeaking of the bats under the eaves awakened him to see the sun sparkle on the lagoon. He heard chattering and splashing by the dock, the Japs were taking a morning dip. He marvelled at their small but tough bodies, and he also noticed they were very poor swimmers. He patted the shining medal on which thewords, Olympic Champion, Free style, 1932, were engraved, when he saw this. They appeared around nine o'clock to take him to the house and to give him his breakfast of rice and coffee. Sip- ping the hot coffee, he let his eyes wander about the room. The duffle which the Japs had insisted on stowing was that powerful radio on the table. The one called Taki was manipulating the dials now. and suddenly through the loud speaker, came the monotonous tones of a Jap. In Manilla, he had picked up some Japanese, and he was able to make sense out of the message. The message, from a Japanese submarine outside the island, said that they wished to be guided through the treacherous straits and channels marked by sharp jagged coral to the island. A grin spread across the J ap's face giving him a horrid and repulsive ap- pearance as he turned toward the American, and in broken English he told him of the excruciating and unbearable tortures that eight years of unbroken war had produced and that these would be used on him if he did not agree to bring the submarine to Simara. His racing mind had already formed a plan of escape, so he agreed without any ado. The smaller spoke his suspicions but was told to calm down, that the Americans were a cowardly lot. He was then led back to his makeshift prison, and the Japs set about closing up the shops and boarding up the old plantation house. That evening he was again led to the house and given dinner. He learned that the Jap, Taki, had listened all afternoon and was unable to re- ceive any message. A loud buzzing was heard, and then the Jap's signals came in strong and clear. He assumed that the submarine would be out- side the strait at eight o'clock the next evening for a meeting. He thought that over and laughed grimly to himself. A meeting--no ---- a rendez-vous, a rendez-vous with hell! P That night and the next morning were spent in preparing the schooner 19 THE CAULDRON fuel-1:-:Lucene-:La:y .Q-2-,eng .ogngnopguauoin ,c:,n,gA,g:,gn.o-.-,g-.o:.:,a:.::L:,oy,oy,4-Q sw- :vis 'rvrfv-T.. :Q 1-7-. . -.Ts is reisfrsrs i-.Ts is 'ig 7,:Tf.T.rv,. , ,T-gr- , -. g-.Ti for sea. The Japs forced the American to hoist the sails and to take the helm. At eight o'clock sharp, the lines were dropped and the boat slipped silently out of the lagoon and into the sound. When he had been in the Navy on patrol through the Archipaleago, the patrol boat had stayed for some weeks in one section of the strait through which the schooner would have to pass. They stayed in this section to practice minelaying and sweeping and he was in high hopes of finding them there now. The Japs mumbled endlessly in the cabin, and he realized that they were planning torture and slow death for him because of his aloof and in- sulting manner. Again the phrase Hrendez-vous with hell flashed across his mind because that patrol boat might not be there. In about half an hour he would know. The schooner rounded the head and swung into the channel. Suddenly he realized the swift tide was carrying the boat up the wrong channel, and after a quick glance at the chart he knew he would have to meet the submarine because this channel took him directly out to sea. At seven-fifty the schooner crossed the bearing where the submarine would be. A rumbling and roaring off the starboard beam announced its presence, and the conning tower emerged from the foaming water. After a few minutes of exchange of conversation, the submarine submerged to periscope depth, As the American put the helm down he made out the dull gleam of the automatic in the J ap's hand. It served as a grim reminder of his fate if the patrol boat was not in the strait. The South China Sea had disappeared over the stern, and the strait was in sight. His heart pumped wildly as he strained his eyes to see through the blackness of the tropical night. The strait was deserted. The patrol boat was not there. In a few hours they would be back at the island, for there was nothing that he could do. The feathery wake of the submarine's periscope blended perfectly with the wake of the schooner making the periscope invisible to any boat in the sound. He knew if he was going to try anything it would have to be in the strait where the submarine could not maneuver. Glancing idly over the side, he noticed the line of small red markers that all local fishermen were warned of. Mines! The patrol apparently did not have time enough to sweep them up. With never a change of expression he came about and headed between the red markers. The periscope slowed, stopped, then followed the schoon- er. Suddenly two huge explosions shook the islands for miles around. The 20 THE CAULDRON .111 ev ag- OL-,al el 0:1 41' gl IL- 41- .ev an ef- gg- 5- 11- gigs- .vin 11- 41- ,OLD ,o1- 11- -1- L- ,og ,v-p T. :,T.':-. 7-.'.-. ii.- :-. ini.- :-.T-it.. .-.- .,. ,-.. ,-,w- V.. ,..,Q.,,.,-Q-,-,-y,v.,v.x.Q schooner and the submarine disappeared in a wave of floating debris and oil. The pale moonlight reflected on a medal bearing the words Olympic Champion, and a small splashing sound faded away into the black night. RALVAN WELKER .4-1 on 0--0-4--.vu T .T .FT -TT -T'-TK C THE GREAT HUNT Jim went wading through the dark wilderness of the great forest which he had learned to love and admire. In this great wilderness he had learned to know every sound and every animal, but now he was fulfilling a great desire to go forward and to see what lay beyond the boundaries which he knew so well- to see what new adventures he could find. What he never dreamed of was the big adventure that lay ahead of him. Dusk was creeping up on this vast stretch of wilderness, and the forest was quiet except for the usual sounds of animal life. Suddenly the animals began to move faster and the birds arose from the trees and flew away, for there was a new scent in the air. And then a large man appeared in the clearing, a man whose face appeared to be worn and tired. H-is rugged body showed that he had led a life of adventure and hardships. Following close behind his master was a large brown and white collie called Brownie. Well, I guess I'll have to camp here for the night, for it's quickly get- ting dark, thought big Jim to himself. Tomorrow if I start out due north I ought to reach those distant hills, and there I ought to find what I've come for--adventure. Perhaps I may even run across the trail of the huge white bear which is said to have gone in this direction. After he had finished unpacking and had gathered some wood, Jim started a fire and cooked himself some stew, made from a rabbit which he had shot a little while before. He also fed some of the meat to Brownie Then after this feast he lay down on the soft moss and fell into a peaceful slumber. In the middle of the night, Brownie was awakened by a slight stir in the wilderness. He lifted his head and let out a growl that awoke Jim. He stopped and waited patiently for the word that would send him flying into the underbrush after this unknown foe, but his master did not give the command. He was waiting to find out what the unseen foe would do. Suddenly there was a noise close by in the underbrush, and a minute later Jim could see outlined against the full moon a bear--a huge bear with a white coat of skin. This was what he had hoped for. If only this were daylight, thought Jim. The bear was now moving off into the darkness, but Jim did not move. Then he said to Brownie, We will trail him as soon as daylight comes. 21 THE CAULDRON ,Dyes111.zgzgg.0Lggn.v:4Y.v::Y.gn,gn.g1.envenlggzzgonevaafpavpn-vgepppp-A.gf-gp2.a.e.n,og -Q :QTQ ,QTQTQ :QTQ :Q :Q .Q .Q :Q TQ?-Q -Q .'Q':Qr:QTQ .Q :Q ,Q .QTQ :QTQ ,QTQiQ Daylight came slowly, and by the time it had arrived, Jim was all packed and ready for the hunt. His rifle in his hand, he set out in the direction which the bear had gone. Brownie picked up the scent and the hunt was on. After traveling a few hours and seeing no sign of the bear, Jim was about to give up hope: but suddenly he heard a sound up ahead. That must be it, thought Jim. He was slowly going forward, when suddenly, out of an overhead tree came a lynx. Jim, warned by a sixth sense, ducked to one sideg but he was not quite quick enough to get entirely out of the way. The lynx hit him a glancing blow that stunned him and knocked him to the ground. Just as the lynx was about to attack Jim again, Brownie jumped on his back: but the lynx which was bigger and stronger threw him off. Brownie did not give upg he attacked again. By this time Jim had recovered from the blow and was trying to get a shot at the lynx. Suddenly seeing an opening he fired and the lynx fell to the ground with a bullet through his heart. The scarred and tattered dog limped over to his master and lay down at his feet, whining as if trying to thank him. Two days later Jim was back at his cabin. On the floor lay a huge white bear skin, and on this lay his ever faithful dog still recovering from the deep wounds which he had received in his fight that saved his master's life. FRED E. ALLEN .4-1.0-up-1 .0-1 ,Q Q QsQ,Q Q LOVE LOST The soft patter of the spring rain on the Gothic window panes in Kathie's room seemed to sympathize with Kathie as she buried her plain face in the pillow. She, too, like her mother and grandmother found this room in the ancient Wakefield Manor the best in which to hide her sorrows. Kathie clutched the sides of the hand crocheted pillow while hot tears fell in fat drops on the linen. She flopped over now on her back. Her unruly auburn hair fell over one eye. It didn't matter to her though. She was never the type to fuss with it. Dela, the maid, had often scoffed at her because of her lack of taste and charm. Kathie could hear her now remind- ing her that she would have to perk up if she expected the attention of Master Drew. But Kathie didn't want his attention. She didn't want anyone's atten- tion. Besides he had related to her several times that she was plain. Plain? Was she really? As a child people never noticed her much. Compared to her sisters she was considered the plainest. Other children never played with her much because of her seriousness. Kathie didn't mean to be the un- likeable child as her parents thought. She was merely timid, found in deep wonderment and thoughts, accused of being eccentric. But she was no 22 ,ou 'L' as ef 0.9 aL5'-f,e- ug- gs 2- Q: .en Q- ppsgg- :en ga :Ln Q: .ga .ef .en es .gn ping- Q: Q T, . - . - . - . -Ts . -'r-':..':..':.' :..':-':.. :T . - . -T..'i.. sv. T.. i.. is :sTsT.. .Q sv. xv. .6 longer a child. She was nineteen and at the marrying age. Marriage! She had no intentions. Only her stern father was left in the household now. He and Dela were the only ones that nagged her about it. Her mother had pitied the girl and had taken her side in squabbles when she lived. Maybe it was because she was the babyg maybe, because she had her mother's brown eyes. Anyway, she could always find refuge in her mother. Now, the problem child was alone. The vision of the broken oriental vase was still fresh in her mind. Martha, her sister, always said she'd never outgrow her awkwardness. She was always tripping over her feet or backing into stands. She arose wearily from the bed, tightened her skirt with the draw string, and stumbled to the rain drenched window. Across the garden was Master Drew's silhouetted mansion overlooking the English Channel. She and her father were to dine there later in the evening. Now she was reliving the past experiences at dinner there. I guess Kathie is going to be the old maid of the family. Tell them, Kathie, don't be stubborn. This comment of her father's still rang in her ears. Master Drew never looked at her, and as a matter of fact, she didn't want him to. Recently he had made the acquaintance of a very lovely Cov- entry girl, and tonight was their dinner before the wedding. Everyone said it was a perfect match. It didn't matter to Kathie. He was just an- other man---one to poke fun at her stupidity. Shuffling into her shoes, she walked to the bureau, pulled the comb through hersnarly hair, and moved sadly toward the old bolted door. The bolt, as usual, grated and groaned to let everyone know she was coming from her hiding place. The hall had grown dark now, and it seemed to take her twice as long as usual to get to her room. As she entered, the clock on the mantel over her fire place rang out eight o'clock. Only a half hour more, but it would take her only five minutes to dress. Her pale green eve- ning gown would serve for the occasion, and there wasn't any reason why she should look dazzling. It was still loose on her although she had gained five pounds. Afte a casual glance in her mirror, she made her way to the door, and strode ungainly down the small passageway, down the winding marble stairs into the main hall where her father stood, feet apart, fists clutched behind him. It's about time you decided to reconsider and come. Why do you have to be so slow? Really, if you were half the girl your sister Martha is, YOU'D be marrying tomorrow instead of the Coventry girl. Dela, get her wraps and put a flower in her hair or something. She looks positively disgusting. Dela hurried off and soon returned with the silver fox wraps. I think you'll need an umbrella, sir, it's been raining quite hard this afternoon, Dela 23 ,on .ognognogvvyzzv :Liga 1:1 .oyzznel an 1:1 1-.151 ,clay .011 :Lf 11-13.42.13 1-.1 .agl .11 an .ep 0-4 R-inf.. f,.,.. ,-. ,..,i:-T-T- Y.. :.. Y.. is ...Ts ,gis rs :g:-T..i- .- ,- .-,,.,..q-5 babbled. Here, let me put this rose in your hair. She dug it into Kathie's scalp which made her wince. Dela and Master Wakefield had the same tem- perament, always after her. Come along now and pick up your gown. He helped her down the steps and into the musty carriage. HN ow, don't act like a spoiled child when we get there. Kathie didn't answer him. She just looked out the misty window into the dark. The clopping hoofs on the cobble stones were in time with her heart. The distant fog horn made the lump in her throat return. The carriage rounded the familiar corner, creaked a few times and came to a stop. The coachman jumped from his seat and opened the door. Kathie got out first and started up the stairs. Wakefield's voice pierced the night ordering the coachman to call at twelve sharp. Good evening, Miss Kathie, were the words of the Drew's butler. Good evening, Father is following me and will be here shortly. Her Wraps were taken by the maid whom she followed to the drawing room. Drew's mother was seated by the piano playing one of Bach's Preludes. Why, hello Kathie, dear. I'm so glad you could come. We would have missed you terribly. Her heart seemed to beat faster than ever as Helen York, the Coventry girl, entered. She was extremely beautiful tonight. Hello, Kathiefwe were just speaking about you. Helen clutched Master Drew's arm and smiled coquettishly up at him. I really didn't think the weather would allow me to come. You see, I have acold, Kathie whispered. Hello there, Macs, interrupted Wakefield. How are the bride and groom? . Kathie slinked over near Mrs. Drew and fingered the red roses on the piano. To tell the truth, I'm not the least bit excited, I don't know about Helen, Macs answered. She rolled her eyes from Mr. Wakefield to Macs and added, Nor I. As soon as all the guests had arrived they went to dinner. Mrs. Drew at one end and Macs at the other. Helen was on Macs' right, and on his left was meek, but rather pretty tonight, Kathie. The dinner was beautifully set. Anyone would it were 'Christmas with it's plum puddings, and English deli- cacies. Toasts were made to the future Mrs. Drew, and laughter spread from one end of the table to the other. There was wine for everyone. Kathie has been listless tonight as usual. I say, Kathie, have you got a beau on your 24 THE CAULDRON ,za gn ,en glenn- zgazvgugnznrlrql :Ln LQ51 glgnrg-.Lv4::,gp4g,I,Lv:L.:,oJ.g:,go:y,i rsigi.. g'::s ... is .-':v.Ts .Q .sTs':.T'.s-. .Q .ws .Q pe.:-. .Q-T- svstsv. 1-a.Tv.T'Q so mind? joked her father. Macs looked up and added, Yes, Kathie, have you? Kathie wasn't afraid now. Her brown eyes met Macs' grayish blue eyes. His eyes looked different from usual. They seemed kinder and more gentle. It was as though for a second, there was a spell between the two. Why, no, Master Drew, I--I was just thinking. Then stop thinking, broke in Wakefield. Macs kept his eyes on her for a second making her feel self-conscious and forcing her to drop her eyes. The excitement continued. More wine, more women, more song. Oh Macs, it was a perfectly lovely evening, and I enjoyed every min- ute, rang the voices of the leaving guests. You'll come tomorrow, won't you, Macs replied. Kathie, stop standing and gaping there. Get your wrap, said Mr. Wakefield nervously. The coach is waiting outside. Kathie snatched her shining fur wrap and draped it over one shoulder. I guess we're the last to go, old boy. We certainly had a wonderful time, Macs, added her father. Kathie was still pensive and before she knew it, her father was down the steps and climbing into the carriage. Kathie, your father is ready to go, Macs broke in. Oh! Oh! Yes, that's right I-- ah must leave. Kathie brushed her hair back quickly, brushing the rose out which fell at Drew's feet. Your rose, Kathie, here, Ihave it. They both stooped at the same time to recover it, Kathie losing her balance a little. Their eyes met as they had at dinner. Kathie, blushing, her hands cold, stood up, accidentally brac- ing herself on Macs' arm. Here now, you might have taken a spill. Why, Kathie, your blushing, Drew added. Kathie dashed down the stairs crying, I'm not, truly I'm not. What are you blushing about? You silly child! remarked 'Wakefield. Kathie couldn't answer. The moon had broken through the storm clouds and was glowing through the small window on her face. The moon that finally broke through the blackness of the night. The carriage once more groaned and squeeked down the narrow cobble stoned road leading home. Miss Kathie, your breakfast is ready and your father's getting im- patient. You'd better hurry and dress. Dela's voice frightened Kathie at first. It always did for that matter. I'll be there in a moment. She dragged herself out of bed, stumbled to the window, threw back the heavy velvet drapes, and stood in the spring 25 THE CAULDRON 5,142.51 .gn ,gg 2: .OL1 zsre- .vgl gl 2l.0:1'L '.'5 LL1:.gv,z1.g: 11-:L1,0L: :L-11: ::l,0g,l.v::.0-5 .-. .-TQ. .Q:T. ,.. ... ... :- r- .-':-?-T... ,-.:-.-. .v.T,. f-.. ,Q 7- :-Ti... , .. :..':..':..':..':s sun for a momentg then she dashed to her bureau, combed her hair, and put on her gold colored suit and her frilly lavender blouse. She was ready now: she stood in front of the mirror. For the first time she thought she really looked nice. Kathie, are you coming? came her father's harsh voice. Be there in a second. Kathie opened the door and skipped along the hall to meet her father. What's come over you, Kathie, why so dressy? I'd believe you have a beau! Is it that Richard Young or David Davies? Kathie looked at him puzzled, Neither Never mind breakfast now. It's ten o'clock and Drew called and wants us to come now. You'll be ready in a moment, won't you? Yes, father. Kathie had just remembered that he was to be married today. Her heart seemed to break. Yes---Yes, Father, in a second. She hurried back to her room. Asharp pain cut through her heart. Kathie stopped instantly. Her face whitened, everything seemed to grow black. This was what the doctor had warned her about-- over nervousness. Your heart won't stand it, Miss Kathie. She opened the heavy door, and dazzed, walked to her bed. She lay there about twenty minutes, minutes that seemed like half seconds. Kathie, corne along, came her father's voice again. She sat on the edge of the bed, took a deep breath and followed her father once more down the winding stairs, out the door, down the steps, and into the carriage. Macs stood in the large doorway, tall, arrogant and handsome. I'm so glad you came, Kathie. He had the same light in his eyes as the night before. The three of them walked along the terrace to the garden. It was a beautiful day. The air smelled of apple blossoms and new spring grass. Kathie didn't know what they were talking about, nor did she care. She merely concealed herself by sitting behind the rose arbor on the stonewall. She saw only the stones on the floor- nothing else. The bird's twitter made her look up. At first she didn't notice Macs' figure leaning over the stone Wall. She softly rose and went on tip-toe to him. Kathie, you do look different today. You're really lovely. Kathie blushed once more. Thank you. You're going to get married tonight? 26 THE CAULDRON rg- ug- og- 411,29 gr gl gl :lr gg Qual an gnowgl 5115-,zgrglqg-531: .o-45:g,o,oL4,o:1::A,o5crg T.. ... :-':sT.. ..:T.. .-T.. ,-Ta:-5 is :-. :Q .- .-.Q ,-,..,,.,-,..,,.,-..f..,-..:..,..T- I guess so, he replied. Kathie will you walk by the shore with me? I'm rather nervous.'i The path seemed to wind and wind to the shore. Kathie followed Macs. Suddenly they came to a stop. Come sit on this rock near me. We can see the waves dashing against the rocks from here. Only the breaking waves broke the silence. Kathie was unaware that Macs had his eyes on her. Kathie, I can't marry Helen. I don't love her. She's beautiful, but she's not my type. I've never realized it before, but it's you, Kathie, you that I lovef' Kathie stared astounded. She hung her head in her hands to hide her blushing face. The sun reflected like gold on her auburn hair, her nervous fingers tapped the cracked rocks. Her only escape from him was to run. She got up suddenly and started. Don't go, Kathie, believe me. Kathie burst into tears. Macs took her hands and kissed them tenderly. Kathie broke away and ran to the edge of the water. Her hair blowing in the salty breeze. Macs stood alone for a moment watching her. Something happened, Kathie was falling to the ground. Macs ran and caught her in his arms just before she reached the ground. I've loved you too for a long, long time. She took a final gasp for breath, and fell limp in his arms. That heart pain had left her forever. Macs Drew knew she was dead and carried her quietly to the terrace. Macs could only hear the distant waves roaring in his head. What,s happened to Kathie? Another one of her fits? asked Wake- field disgustedly to Macs. . She's ---- She's dead, answered Macs' choked voice. ' I My God! Dead! Call the doctor! Her heart! Wakefield rushed through the mansion. Macs lay Kathie on the porch lounge and satnear her, head hidden in hands. Guests were coming now. Bridesmaids, lords and ladies. Laughter and gaiety rang through' the mansion. Lovers strolled along shore, but Kathie was gone. PAULINE HAVENER ,o-.n,0-.1- ,0-19 p-A ...Q-Q. Qu--Q. 27 THE CAULDRON 5555::1,gL1,gL1,g11,51g:,5-Y,5nY.eo.os:.gaze:Lg-5:L1.0Lngnggg.egp-.1,gn.g-Q-gl.:-4,4-pp-A ,Q ,-. ,-,- ,-5 ,s ,- ,Q ,-.,..rv.,v. ,-. ,-..,v-T.. ,,.T.. ,-.,-. iissssvv. sv s-Fra-Yivsii FANTASY ' She walked dreamily out of her cottage. Although it was a warm, cheer- ful day, there was nothing for her to do. Her steps led down the path from her cozy cottage toward Dream Lake. Upon reaching the lake she lay down on a green mossy knoll and began to enjoy the freedom of being alone with the radiant sunshine and quiet se- renity of the lake. The birds were singing sweetly overhead, and from the fields she could hear the crickets chirping. The clear, cool water of the lake revealed the many tiny fish swimming about. The heat, freshened only now and then by a soft breeze, made her feel drowsy, and soon she was asleep. Through the mist of her dreams she again saw the lake, but it was dif- ferent now. It was alive with fish that seemed to be beckoning, beckoning, beckoning. She noticed one fish in particular, whose scales looked like spark- ling diamonds and whose beauty was extraordinary. He seemed to be plead- ing with this beautiful maiden upon the shore. He jumped out of the water again and again, pleading with his little fins. Unable to resist the call of the lake and the mysterious fish, she stepped into the cool water and walked out to the awaiting fish whom she followed down, down, down to the very bottom of the lake where she came upon a cavern. Entering the cavern, her first emotion was of mute wonder. Her mind failed to grasp the grandeur revealed in such majestic manner, until it grad- ually accustomed itself to the weird influence of this subterranean realm. There were glittering stalactites, cascades of snow-white stone, fluted columns, regions sparkling with limpid lakes, and crystal formations. Intoxicated with the beauty of this fairy realm, she was unaware that she had been alone until she saw a school of fish coming toward her. Her first thought was to run away, but upon looking at their faces she knew they were in dire need and she felt that she was the only person who could help this tiny kingdom. The King came forward and introduced his family and court. His son, the Prince, was indeed the handsome fish she had loved from the first moment. After the introductions were over, the fish all tried' to tell her of their trouble. The Prince quieted them and explained to her that originally they had lived on land as she did, until a Magician cast this spell over them and doomed them to a life in the lake. The Magician came to the lake every day to fish, just as the sun began to set. If she could only get his magic wand, and find the magic word, she 28 THE CAULDRON epzgnzlogppgnnaggg-gsianepginzvzngga4ufgn,g:!,gLAga,g,g:p,g:1,ou.gu,eA,Q1,e1,eg T- :'.':-.,.. ,QTQ .-. ,-.T-.TsT- :s :-.i..i-.,.sv .sw....v.,...q,,-,-,-.ss isiv-Tw-To could take the spell off the whole kingdom, and they would all be human again. . The only thing she worried about was the magic word, how could she get it? She planned to pull him into the water by means of his fishing pole and to acquire his wand, which he always carried with him, but she hadn't as yet thought of a way to get the magic word. All that morning and afternoon they planned and replanned, but no sug- gestions could possibly be worked out. As the sun began to sink in the west, the Magician came. He started to fish, much to his sorrow, for he found himselfin the lake. Now what could have happened to make him do that? On climbing to shore he found he had lost his magic wand. If he lost that he would no longer possess magic powers. Unaware of this, she swam swiftly back to the cavern with the magic wand and joyfully showed it to the encouraged fish. She tried every magical word she thought could possibly save the kingdom, but to no avail. Meanwhile, the desparate Magician gave up looking for his magic wand. As decreed by the superhuman powers, without his wand he was helpless. He sat down pensively to bemoan his fate. In the kingdom below she waved the wand in uncertainty. His lost powers were her gain, for suddenly the fish changed back into their original forms. She awakened to the sound of bubbling water and saw before her a hand- some man sitting on the bank, fishing. He turned, came toward her, gently took her hand, and together they merged into the fading sunset. if JOAN LOOK 1.0-A apppon u-is .a..v..v..Q THE HOUSE ON THE HILL Please tell me another story, Uncle Bob, pleaded little Dicky. ','I, love to have you come and visit us, especially when you tell such good stories. Uncle Bob smiled down at Dick. He was a kind looking man whose hair was beginning to turn white. In his eyes there was a mischievous twinkle that must have got him into trouble when he was young. Perhaps that is why he could always find a story for little Dick when he came to visit. 29 THE CAULDRON gn111.2-.GLAinning-,Q-2-,g-.g:.gn.n1.4g:,i0:1 L-.gli-li:-,p4,en,::f.e1.efpm-,Qpe:,L1,5 T.. rf. rv. :Q is :Q :eT-:Te Tv.T v.T .T QT vis Ti u'-. Tvs?-I.TvT, ST ZT .T .T QT .T QT -.Tw.T -6 Well, replied Uncle Bob, I can remember alittle incident that worked out all right, as it happened. The whole community benefited by the out- come, so I'll tell you that one. Dick, happy at his success, settled down to listen to the following story that Uncle Bob told about him and his friends. On a high hill overlooking the sea, he began, stood a stately mansion. The whole town talked about this estate for several reasons. First of all, a vine-clad, high iron fence surrounded the entire grounds. Walking by on the outside one could catch casual glimpses of beautiful gardens, but none ever dared enter. Another reason why people talked was that the owner, a Mr. Pendleton, was so queer. Ever since he had lived there no one had seen him except the gang of boys I used to go with. We would hide behind the fence and peer through the vines to see what we could see. More than once we saw him walking in his gardens. We would have made ourselves known except for the fact that he seemed to dislike children. Of course, there was the legend that went with the mansion that in- terested us. Believe it or not, Dick, somewhere behind that high fence there was supposed to be hidden a great treasure. When Mr. Pendleton bought the house he had searched for the treasure, but all in vain. Nobody believed it now, but it interested us boys immensely. We formed a club and decided to find that treasure. Jim, my best friend, and I volunteered to visit the estate and find possible clues that might aid us. It was just about dusk when Jim and I were walking along, trying to find a place in the fence large enough to squeeze through. 'Let's go 'round back, Bob, ' Jim said, 'there may be a better chance out there.' It didn't take long to go around the estate and soon I exclaimed, 'Here's a place where a bar is missing. Come on, let's go in.' 'Be careful to stay on the paths,' Jim warned. 'If we trample his flow- ers someone will surely get wise.' I took his advice and we proceeded. There were many summer houses in the garden, but one interested us especially because it was so beautiful. It was built of stones of every color of the rainbow. We were careful to keep out of sight and continued our search until darkness overtook us. We did not try to enter the house because that would be useless. Mr. Pendleton had a maid, and she would surely have caught us. We marked in our minds things that seemed important and decided to listen again to the story of the legend. This was it briefly. 30 . THE CAULDRON ,414 'La an pllzbgngpgn'yqruginia.e.,2p.24.155.-g.41..o5-4:1ea,a:1,e.:p:p,gp.gp,oQ-ev,g Q'rQT Q gQTQTQ :Q :QT -.TQ .QTQTQT-..QTQ .Q .QT QT-Q .Q . Q :Q :Q :QiQ':QvQ .Q is Many years ago a man came from away and bought the house on the hill. He was a rich man and a nice man, too, but as he grew older he felt that people were after his money. He didn't feel safe so he buried a great part of it. This has never been found, though many people have looked. He didn't bury all of it because later he built many paths and summer houses to improve the grounds. No one believed the money was still there as Jim and I did, but we believed it and we dared to go after it. The next day we had a meeting to decide our next step. It was evident that we could do nothing after dark because we couldn't see. It was also clear that we could do nothing in daylight because we would be caught. The only thing we could do was to wait for the day when we knew Mr. Pendleton and his maid were gone. That seemed to us like a long wait be- cause Mr. Pendleton always stayed at home. If he were like some people he would have let us search his place--- but he wasn'tl Well, we started that very day and two of us ata time watched the house. This at first seemed like a long and tedious job, but it proved to be otherwise. Jim andl were on watch, or rather supposed to be, when it happened. We started out pretending to play marbles in the street, but the game got so interesting we were not just pretending to play. 'It's your turn, Jim,' I said to him. He answered me with a curt, 'O. K., here's where I beat you again.' I Bet you won't.' 'Bet I will. See, I did, didn't I?' 4 No, you didn't.' 'I didl' 'You did notl' -Hey, do you see what I see? There goes Mr. Pendleton and his maid! Do you know what that means? Come on, let's get the gang quick, because they may not stay away long.' - We soon got the gang together and assembled ourselves on the Pend- leton estate with the beautiful summer house as headquarters. That seemed to be in the very center of the garden. We all set out with a pad and pencil and a spade. If we found something out of shape or peculiar, we were to map it out and then dig, making sure to replace all dirt and sods. Half an hour went by, and we all met at the summer house once more. We had combed every inch of the gardens, and not one of us had found the occasion to dig. We were all pretty much discouraged because we had had 31 gggezmngfgnogs-eaL4:galeseA,g13L1g:A.og5gf:A5gVg:g50,e,gagLa75.4,z-.e,-py,g1-fonnozf-A2 ,-,-,-,,.w,w-,-. .,.,f.,-..,......f.,v..-.p..e,ss..-.,-...i-,s .-.Q-if. .-.-.w....T-.-T6 our hearts so set on finding the money. They were all talking like this: 'Aw, come on. Let's go home! 'Whose silly idea was this anyway ?' 'There's no money around here. Let's get out before Pendleton gets back.' 'Next time someone has a bright idea, let me know! I just love theml' Istill didn't feel much like giving up, soI sat down on a bench in the summer house to think. For a few minutes I just sat and stared blankly at the opposite wall. As I stared, the stones that made up the design on the opposite wall seemed familiar. Ithought for a moment and then exclaimed, 'Hey, gang, look! Can you see anything on that opposite wall? Jim answered me. 'Why, nothing but a lot of colored stones, Iguess,' he said. 'On that opposite wall, Jim, is a map of the Pendleton gardens. The paths are made with small gray stones and the summer houses are larger, darker stones. Look closer! In the very center there is an X that must mark something important. We have already decided that this very summer house is in the center, so this must be where' the money is buried. Let's get busy.' And we did get busy, too. The only thing we could look for at first was loose stones, so we all went to work trying to move those stones. We were about to give up after a long search when Jim shouted. 'This stone on the floor is loose. And just look at all the stones around thisloose one. They're loose, too! Help me clear them away, and someone get a shovel and be ready to dig! Beneath the large circle of stones we had cleared away was an X drawn in the earth. We knew now that we were in reach of success. We started to dig away, and to see us one would laugh. The dirt was flying in all direct- ions. We were so excited that we were all jumping up and down, and we could hardly wait to see the treasure. It seemed ages before the shovel struck something hard. After we had cleared away the dirt, we could see that it was a big chest. We tugged and tugged before we finally got it out of the hole in which it was lodged, but at last we had it up on the floor. We were so excited trying to raise the lid that we didn't notice that we had a visitor. 'What are you doing here? 32 THE CAULDRON 5.551 el lgnlgf 3:1 0:1 vgiggn :gp Q- 01- 11- 455- 5421 alalzf .011 4:1 ,cgi 2.1411111111 ,.:1,434,a-5 ss -s .v- .v- .v- -s -- .s .s r1-.T,.Tf- -v- e..-4.4 :sT,':, .-.'r.::-7.'T..s-:..'7-'f,.i,.'f-6 It was Mr. Pendleton's voice. We all stood awe-stricken not knowing whether to run or to stay and take the consequences. We were so frightened we didn't dare speak. 'What are you doing here?' he asked again. I was frightened, but I finally managed to stammer, 'I--er I guess W-we've found a t-treasure' 'A treasure'?' he blurted. 'You don't believe that legend do you?' 'I answered still stammering, 'I guess I-I d-do now, s-see t-this! and l pointed to the big chest. 'Well, what's this? I still don't believe there's anything in it. You boys certainly have made a mess of this place! Clean it all up, before you leave, understand? Before I go, I'll open this box and prove to you that you are wrong in your expectations. Hand me that shovel and I'll break the lock! - I handed him a shovel and he pounded the lock until it gave way, and then he tried to lift the cover in vain. The box was so rusted that it was stuck together. He took the shovel and pounded hard all around the edge and then he tried again to open it. This time it really opened, and he saw the contents. Mr. Pendleton stood back with the funniest expression on his face. This time he was the one who was awe-stricken. 'I must congratulate you boys,' he murmured slowly. 'I never did be- lieve that all this money was buried on my grounds. There must be' thou- sands of dollars here. If it hadn't been for you boys it would still be buried, so it all belongs to you. Let's build the largest and best playground you ever saw. I'll buy a big vacant lot with plenty of trees for shade, and we'll have swings, a swimming pool, merry-go-rounds, and anything else you want. You come over tomorrow and we'll plan it.' We prepared to leave and we were all so excited that we retraced our steps to the back of the estate where the bar was missing! We heard Mr. Pendleton say, - 'The front gate will always be open from now on, boysl' We went back the next day and talked over the proposed project. We planned for the best playground ever heard of and there would be money enough left for its upkeep for many years to come. For about a month everybody was busy and hammers were pounding. This playground was the talk of the town, and so were we. The whole thing 33 2',o:a,2A,gg,g-ny,Qf,oga,4y,o:f,01151,oLaY:Ln 55gy,eg31g54,e:e1.4:f,zA::p,o:f,:l::LgAea,Q .Q rsT.,v.TvTv. .-.,'.,..:g .r-..-TQ :-qv..- .-T- .-,-.TQ .Q .Q :..isTv.':w-T-.T-.TQ was a success and many times Mr. Pendleton would come and watch us play. He enjoyed it as much as I enjoy Visiting it now. That's the end, Dick, and now to bed you go. You must be sleepyl know. Someday you and I will visit that playground, and I might even take you to see the beautiful summer house where all the money was hidden. ARLENE FICKETT 41 ,pn ,op 4-1 4-A 4-A 'v.T Q. -, .i , Q. , QIT L' ,X K I X' 34 QQ Q oetr AMERICA I America, home of the free, Land of the priceless liberty. Fields with ever flowing grain, Along with dusty winding lanes. Roosters crowing in the morn, And miles and miles of golden corn, Rolling hills and mountain rills, Shimmering streams like silver gleams. Rocky shores and ocean roars: Canyons deep, their mysteries keepg Mighty woods so long have stood. Creeks so small by water falls. For those who've made a sacrifice, Stay-a land of paradise. POLLY HAVIZNER LATIN Studia omnia vincit, with this The Freshman starts. The Sophomore studies Gaul And all its divided parts. Then the Juniors from Virgil Find who established the greatest of nations, And Seniors discover by whom it was saved In Cicero's mighty orations. ALICE ROGERS HAVE YOU EVER? Have you ever lived where the Waters dance And play like children gay? Have you ever seen astorm come up And a blue day turn to grey? Have you ever walked along the shore, And picked up colored rocks? Have you seen the gulls soar over- head? Have you stood on a fishing' dock To watch the boats come in each day, Or see them leave each morn? Have you heard a groan through a thick fog mull Like that of a lighthouse horn? Have you sailed in a storm when it Was rough? And your stomach turned o'er and o'er, And you were glad, oh, ever so glad, When your feet once more touched shore? Have you watched the sun as it slow- ly sinks Into a sea of blue, And felt that you were part of it, Or it was part of you? 35 THE CAULDRON TQT ,T ..T v. Ts T-.-Y -.T ..T -.T ,T .T QT .T-. If you have seen, or felt these things, Which I have written here, Then you know much about a life, Which I have long held dear. NORMA BLOM A SNOWSTORM The sky is gray, the wind blows cold, It whistles all around, The clouds above start to unfold, And snow falls to the ground. Down, down, down to earth The little puffs of snow Come rolling and dancing in their mirth, To cover the ground below. The dawn awakens to behold A frosty-covered land, With trees and houses, new and old, In their new attire stand. ARLENE FICKETT CAMPING The sun upon the lake is low, The campfire casts an eerie glow, Upon the figures 'round the fire, Who will 'fore long to rest retire. Relating anecdotes- up to date, Murmuring of politics on debateg Their voices echoing through the pines, While thrills chase chills along their spines. So now once more their day is done: They've taken hikes and had their fung With hunting, fishing all the day, For them the hours are filled with play. 36 pgpnleapgap-lepgag-agppuzag-zgnzylogi Ts Tv- sv. 1 T- in-T-. F-.Ts if-TQTQ sv.Tu. s- me The stars now shine with silver light, As twilight softly turns to night, A loon's far cry the stillness rends, And mournful sounds the hoot owl sends. The darkness falls, a curtain deep, As weary campers go to sleep, The glowing embers fade and die, The lake and woods in slumber lie. AUSTIN R. Ul.MER WAS IT YOU? Was it you, Jack, who left our brave group over Essen, Diving earthward in a mass of flame? And we, watching anxiously for the welcome sight of opening par- achutes, , Suddenly saw the flame blown asunder, across the sky, As if a giant hand had struck. Was it you, Jack? And whose motor started acting up on the way home, just outside Berlin? Who was it who dropped back slowly, reluctantly, Until the Nazi planes, waiting like wolves to pounce upon strag- glers, Hurled themselves upon you and bore you down the blue sky to earth, Bnt not before you took your toll? Who was it, I say? And what was the name of the young co-pilot Out on his first mission, who brought Bill's ship in THE CAULDRON 5151-,gn11.l,11,e.l Izuvnvgaagl-gn 27,5-glnggAznoennnaaza-,e:,z4:p.11,gpQ:,g:.L-,gaag -s-sTviTs-v- .- .f. --. .-T-..s .Q .ss-':,s,.....sT-.iv-T- iapfgvss-.tv .-,5::..- After Bill had felt the hot Nazi lead ripping through his body? What was his name, he whose strength and courage seemed to flow into the plane itself? Who brought her safely in, hours after the rest of his flight, Who was he? Men like these are better known by the things they do. Their deeds count, not their names: What they are fighting for, not their past lives. Tough guys, playboys, machin- ists: they're all the same, They're all fighting for the same thing, willing to pay with their lives for that greatest of all possessions, FREEDOM I ll BYRON KEENE -1 FAREWELL TO THE CLASS OF 44 Farewell, dear classmates, one and all Because we Won't be here again next fall, Goodbye to Lincoln, our class presi- dent, To all of us, a lot he's meant. Farewell to Gloria, our basketball star, And to the Aliens, the best by far. Goodbye to Polly, who sings so well, And Charlie's nonsense, no one can excel. So long to Babe, our favorite mu- sician, And to Albert, a versatile technician. So long to Emery, Witty and wise, To Alice Hall, where a bright future lies. Goodbye to Ginny and her cheer- ful gaze, And to Shelby with her gracious ways. Goodbye to Joan, we need only a. Look, To Byron and his chemistry book. Farewell to Apple,' and Ruth, a good-looking pair, And to Bev and Ken, who havn't a care. Farewell to Veazie, a likable gal, And also the Marys, who each area pal. Good-by Bernice, Eleanor, Doris, and Dot, Who sit in tlne corner and talk a lot. Farewell Lois and her constant laugh, And to Bobby Paul and his better half. So long to new-corners Marie, Nor- ma, and Dot, They've been here a year, and we like them a lot. Farewell to Lunette, who smiles and makes dimples, And to Arlene, who thinks studies are simple. Good-by to Betty so simple and sweet, To Dick, who swept her off her feet. Farewell to Louis, who is our class clown, And to the Jacksons, Elsie, Joan, Kay, the ones from out of town. Good-by to Porky, our swell friend Norma, 37 THE CAULDRON And to Ralvan, a dramatic perform- er. So long Pinky, of course we mean Esther, And to Whitmore, another jester. Farewell Austin and Joel, two lik- able chaps, And to all the boys who will soon hear taps. ' Good-by Billy Jordan and Billy Tait And Barbara Castner, a swell class- mate. So long to Elizabeth and her many questionsg To Christine and her friendly sug- gestions. Good-by to Charlotte, whose heart is at sea, And Onni, a business man he'll be. Farewell Betty Holmes, a willing worker, And to Joyce Mitchell, never a shirker. Good-by Doris and Elaine, the small- est by far, And Mazie and Alice, so faithful they are. So long to Reggie,l' who'll makea good leaderg To Melzine, contented as a reader. Farewell Ruby, who is a swell kid, And to Georgia, we'll give her our bid. Good-by to Benny, an exception he'll prove, And to Claire, always on the move. Good-by to Joyce with a doubt in her mind, And to Margaret, who is always kind. 38 Y Y- ,0y5g,eg,04pg1g,g:.:,:g,g1,gp,gAp.fe1g.'4y sw-....-,-...uv..v.-Tw.. ,sv ri TQTQTS Farewell to Cowan and his political views, To Harlan, never known to refuse. Good-by to the boys who have ans- wered the call, We wish them luck, and the best of all. GLORIA COMPTON and RUTH CARTER CLASS MOSTS Did Most for Class CBoyJ Lincoln McRae Did Most for Class fGirlJ Christine Newhall Did Most for School fBoyJ Lincoln McRae Did Most for School CGirlJ ' Alice Hall Most Active Gloria Witham Most Brilliant Byron Keene Most I 'aflueiitial Joyce Mitchell Most Urzselfish Joan Look Most Popular Girl Gloria Witham Most Popular Boy Lincoln McRae Most Beautiful Girl Virginia Witham Most Handsome Boy Bob Paul M ost Excitable Lois Nichols Most Stadioas Arlene Fickett Most Abserltonimled Girl Ruth Emery Most Abseiitmirided Boy Charlie Seaman Most Optimistic Joyce Mitchell Most Tired Bob Paul Most Modest Onni Kangas M ost Versatile Pauline Havener Most Funny Charlie Seaman Most Pessimistic Beverly Cogan Most Likely to Succeed Onni Kangas EIQUEZSDGMMCEKQGMMDQDQMQQXKZQMRDMQQMFS 4 Semi e iii ALLEN, FRED E. Fred E Latin Scientific Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, '73, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 45 Student Council 4, Senior Class Play 45 National Thespian Society 43 Kippy Karnival Stage Crew 3, Booth Chairman 43 Vice President Allied Youth 3, President 4: CAULDRON Board 4. llc who reigns wllhin hinisi-lf. and rules desire :mil fa-ur. is inure than a kingrf' A LLEN, FRED S. Teapot Commercial Junior Varsity Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4g Student Council 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Kippy Karnival Clean-up Chairman 4. Our 1:'l't'3li0SI glory is not ln never fallingr. hut, in rising: 4-ri-rv limi- wc- full. BAUM, JOAN Jo Latin Scientific Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 25 Junior Red Cross Council Treasurer: Head Usher, Junior Class Play 33 House Chairman, Senior Class Play 4, Glee Club 45 National Thespian Society 45 Treasurer, Junior Red Cross Council 3, Librarians' Club 3, 4. 'l'rm- liindm-1-as is pc-rf:-1-t ease and free-doin. BERRY, MARIE Roe Latin Scientific- ' Senior Class Play 45 National Thespian Society 43 Press Club 4, Librarians' Club Treasurer 45 Glee Club 4. A thing ol' lu-:iuly in ai joy forvvi-rg its lovoliness llH'l'l'llS1'N. .z ii sr., 1 X pg. J, 275-W 10 or ,.,,,,,. 'So I l ftflfxius 7 .Sill L A l . it fb Y t if JMU QWUM' ' THE CAULDRON gaezazngzzg-plngglzp.Qing-5515-Qngggggsg-54-,ez,z,a1,vga-,Q-.v:z,e.421,0A:,av,o.g Q. .vis .Q ,'..,,Q.,-.Q ,...-.s .v :s..v.Q .Q .- .- -Q .-.Q :sTv:T,T.. ...T-.Y-.Ts BLOM, NORMA Blondie Latin Scientific Assistant Head Usher of Senior Class Play 45 National Thespian Society 43 One-Act Play Group 4. The SllIlSllllll' in your smile nmkvs lift- worth while. CARTER, RUTH Carter Latin Scientific Basketball 2, 3, 45 Librarians' Club 3, 4g Usher, Senior Class Play 4. l'lillPIillH'NS sm-ins inside to ht- sluirutlf' CASSIDY, KATHERINE Kay Civic The ggntatt-bst. mvtlivine is an trim l'rivnfl. l CASTNER, BARBARA Barb Latin Scientific Latin Club 2. How far that little candle throws its ht-:ini - So shinex a good ds-od in u naughty world. CHADBURN, MARY Rusty Ciwjic Allied Youth 3, 4g Glee Club 4g Librarian 4. WP think :1 lumpy life consists ut' tranquility of mind. 40 13 ef THE CAULDRON eagnpengavlaazpzpgpga ,gn,gf,gl-Q:,Q-ppQp,0npp,o1,p4,0-pgpp,,Z,,e,,,.,Z,,e,,.! rev-is is :-':ef-T.i-.:.x. f, 7, f.w-Tgff -,-4-,-4-3 ff,-ig -4, -if 4 W- f 4 fi11.117'i1 1 1 1 42 - s -s - - - . sinus. vsisxg COVVAN, HORATIO Pidgeon Latin Scientific Press Club 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Camera Club 1, 23 Senior Class Play 43 Assistant Program Book Manager, Junior Class Play 33 Stage Crew, Senior Class Play 33 Minstrel Show 13 One-Act Play 43 National Thespian Society 4. V This world lvelungrs to the- e11erg,:f-tic, CURTIS, NORMA Norm Commercial Librarians' Club 4. She must lives who lives for llilll0l'S.u DOLLIVER, BETTY Bet Commercial Junior Red Cross Council 3, 43 Librarians' Club 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Senior Class Play 43 Treasurer, Allied Youth 33 CAULDRON Board 43 National Thespian Society 4. 1illlllll0SS is grulmleu 4'lliil'Ill by which society is lltillllll I0,LfPIll4'l'. ECONOMY, MARGARET Maggie Classical Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Press Club 3, 4g Librarians' Club 3, 43 Allied Youth 3, 43 Junior Class Play 33 Senior Class Play 43 National Thespian Society 4, Star Thespian. Full wr-ll they langlwd with joyful glee At all hor jokes, for lllillly il joke had she. EMERY, RUTH Em Latin Scientific Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 23 Senior Class Play 4g Press Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Alumni Editor 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 CAULDRON Board 43 Junior Red Cross Council 3, 43 National Thespian Society 4. ' Nothing: glwxt, is ever ucl1ievod without v11rl111si:1s111 THE CAULDRON Az,g,g1,zA:Ln:1-glvg-.arg-2-:Lnvs-:yan e-Q-1 a-5-gf-2.1 ogeflg- zaoygleg Mirtl1. with tht-e I nieain to live. V2 TGTZTLTQ f6T6f'6TLTi ft it TLTOJTKTD TGTLTG T1 u 1 n G -2 ni- TQTQ TQTVG Tb it CHAPLES, DORIS f-Dany Civics , L Glee Club 44 Librarians' Club 45 One-Act Play 4. , g 3 CHISHOLM, RAYMOND Ray Latin Scientific Junior Class Play 35 National Thespian Society 3, 45 President Allied Youth 43 Class Treasurer 2g National Honor Society 3, 4. 'l':1ll men, sun iriwned, who live above the fo,f.:. COGAN, BEVERLY Bev Latin Scientific Senior Class Play 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice Presi- dent Press Club 4g French Club 4g Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4. If's the little things that count. COMPTON, GLORIA Glo Latin Scientific Basketball 2g Glee Club 49 Librarians' Club 4. 'l'lw only way to have a friend is to he on:-, CONNOLLY, MARY Duffie Scientific Junior Red Cross Council 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Librarians' Club 33 Allied Youth 3, 4. 'flu youth and In-zlufy. wisdom i' 1'-in lei, Q . ,, L. l.. I 'A fi s 1 I THE CAULDRON J,z'4g1,za,zag1,L2n,Qn,Q:Q-.gsgngpeg 'L' an -gg 15512: Q-eager-49155-gaze Q 'Q Q ,Q Q .:TQ.Q .Q .Q.Q.Q'Q'Q .Q'Q.'Q7-TQTQTQ.Q,4:Q.,Q.Q,Q.Q.Q,Q-:QTQ ESTES, ROY Babe Scientific Boys' Head Monitor 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 CAULDRON Board 4g School Reporter 45 Kippy Karnival Booth Chair- man 2, 4. 'l'he se-1-re! of sm-4-ess in life is for Z1 man to he rm-andy for his opportunity. FARRAND, MARY Julie Latin Scientific Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarians' Club 3, 43 Latin Club 29 French Club 43 Senior Class Play Usher 4. l'erse'-'oralllce is ll vrowning glory of gn-:xl lH52ll'lS.u FICKETT. ARLENE Arlene Classical Press Club 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Council 23 Librarians' Club 3, 45 Basketball lg Latin Club 2, Senior Class Play Usher 4. l'ltlll4'Illl4lll is 4-zunllnl ilxveslc-ml for ilu- future. FLETCHER, DOROTHY Dottie Sing: uwuy sorrow, cast away 1-:ln GLENDENNING, SHELBY Sheb Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Press Club 1, 2, 49 Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 25 Allied Youth 35 Senior Class Play 43 National Thespian Society 4g General Manager, Slubscription Contest, CAULDRON Board 45 Minstrel S ow 1. 'l'lw ln-st mxrt ul' ln-unly is llmt whioll no pivfuro can express. 43 'r rifle, ai l ,yy THE CAULDRON .ggfpnnge-,esp--,L-.qp,qf sq..-. sf.:-. .-.i...T.. rsr- Lrg:,L-an:Lng1,g::L-lgflgvgugno,-,z.oLa,z1iglpf-gn: 44 f 3 f- i ,L Y- ,L - ,, Y ,, , , , A .-.-.-,...-.-.-,-.-.-1,.-T,T,v.r:.....v.t.rr. GRAY, LUNNETTE Tete Civic Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. What sunshine is to flow4-rs. smiles are lo hulnalnityf' HALL, ALICE Al Commercial Home Economics Club 1, 2, Vice President 25 Sopho- more Prize Speaking Contest 25 Softball 2, 3, Manager 35 National Honor Society 3, 4, National Thespian Society 49 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Junior Red Cross Council 3, 4, Presi- dent 4. . She who speaks no evil :Against n colnraule- is imlvm-cl :1 true friend. HALLOWELL, ALBERT Latin Scientific Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Press Club 15 Allied Youth 3g Kippy Karnival Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager 4, Assistant Property Manager, Senior Class Play 35 Stage Crew, Senior Class Play 35 Stage Crew, Junior Class Play 39 Senior Class Play 4, Stage Manager 4, Assistant Stage Manager, Junior Class Play 45 National Thespian Society 4 fDouble Star Memberjg One-Act Play Contest Stage Manager 4. The wi 0 nmlw tools ol? Wlnitm-vor cr nn-s lo hand. HALLOWELL, CLAIRE Scientific Camera Club 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 45 Junior Red Cross Council 4, Librarians' Club 3, 43 French Club 4. Her volvo was cw-r soft. :ri-ntlv and low, un excel- lent thing in a woman. HASKELL, ELIZABETH Betty Commercial Junior Class Play 35 One-Act Play 33 National Thes- pian Society 4g Usher, Senior Class Play 4. A merry heart doeth gxooal like n nn-ilicincf' THE CAULDRON 515.1 .gggggl an gn 1- an 214: .gn an gr 13-51 11. g. .gl .,.- ,iv-T-.-..T-r-. r...-.-... ,......-.-T..:..T.. HAVENER, PAULINE Polly Latin Scientific Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarians' Club 3, 43 French Club 4, President 4, Senior Class Play 45 Minstrel Show 15 Secretary of Class 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, 4, Entertainment Chairman of Kippy Karnival 3, 4g CAULDRON Board 45 Allied Youth 33 National Thespian Society 4. Her smile was like u rninlmw flushing.: from :1 nlisly sky. HOLMES, ELIZABETH Betty Commercial Class Treasurer lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 1, Secretary 2, 35 Orchestra 25 Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 25 Press Club 3, 4, Typing Editor 4, Librarians' Club 3, 43 Ticket Manager, Junior Class Play 35 National Thespian Society 3, 4: Co-General Manager of Subscrip- tion Contest 45 Secretary Thespian Society 45 Class Play 45 Cauldron Board 4g Double Star Thespiang D. A. R. Candidate. 'l'rm- to lu-r work. In-r words. In-r friends. JACKSON, NATHALIE Nat Commercial Staff Assistance 'Corps 3, Consumer Education Club 35 Secretary, Oral English Club 23 Business Staff, Junior Class Play 3g Squad Leader, Junior Red Cross Council 3, 4g Gym 4. Rt-nl glory springs IETOIII the silent conquest of ourselve-s. 1 JACKSON, GERALDINE Gerry Commercial Kippy Karnival 3, 4. 'l'l11-rv is grentnr-ss in bt-ing: tmrou JOHNSON, MAZIE Lucky Latin Scientific Softball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 'l'ln- goumliwss of lu-ur! is shown in deeds of pence' fulness und kindness. Y THE CAULDRON ,e1,0:A,Qa,agp,01-znggzgnngnvy ,vL1LA,oLn,zf121g.g-.zavllgl.g14y,o':f:g,u.oL:.g1ewz-,eg T-.T Q. T,T.T .T .T .T Q. :QT -ST .T QT 1. :..T eTg':.T gig is -, .T -T ..T .T sT.T .T-.T .T 6 ,91,,,,..,J ihlbwiffff ,iffwee 46 JORDON, WILLIAM Bill Scientific Glee Club 15 Junior Varsity Basketball 25 Basketball 4. Mt-n of tht- nuhlt-st diqmsition think tlu-nisvlvvs hauupit-st wht-n others shztru lTlll'll' lmppiiwss with IlH3lll.' KANGAS, ONNI Commercial Assistant Football Manager 25 Student Council 2, Vice President 35 Football Manager 35 Senior Class Play 45 Printing of Highlite 45 National Thespian Society 4. . Wood burns llccnllse it has tht- lll'O1N'l' stuff in it, and im: lwcniiw llllllllilltl lMl2lllNl' ht hi the rr I' Ill I .S ' . '? .' ' 274 I 0lN'l' stuff in him. KEENE, BYRON By Latin Scientific Public Speaking Contest 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Stage Crew, Senior Class Play 35 Cast Junior Class Play 35 Cast Senior Class Play 45 National Thespian Society 4, Honor Member Thcspian5 President of Camera Club 2. An iiivmsstinviit in lmoivlvfmv allways pays the hest intern-st. LOOK, JOAN Jo Latin Scientific Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Press Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Editor, Highlite , 3, News Editor, 45 Cheer Leader 3, 45 National Thespian Society 45 Literary Editor, CAULDRON BOARD 45 Co-Chairman, Decorations, Fresh- man Tea 15 Allied Youth 3, 45 Head Usher, Graduation Exercises, 1943, Chairman Decorations, Graduation Exer- cises, 19435 Assistant Chairman Decorations, Kippy Karnival 45 Costume Mistress and Property Manager of Junior and Senior Class Playsg Costume Mistress and Property Manager, One-Act Play 4. Bvhin1l tha- dt-ptlis of hor lmnutifnl 1-yt-s, hnth mirth and wisdom liz-. McCASLIN, MELZINE Classical Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 45 French Club Secretary 45 Junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 Librarians' Club 45 National Thespian Society 4. It is well to think well: lt is clivinv to :uct well. gznosngglgpnglengpgneagnefp gg' ze,gogn,a:,g:.z-,e1,v:1,ez,zp,1p,a:a,L9,e4 Q :sts .Q iv. fe. .Q .-. ff. f-.ss .- isT.:Ti.v. isis iv. 'Q .-. sseuvqv-iv-infra-'Ve-Ts MclNTYRE, DORIS Dildo Commercial Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Lunch Tickets 43 Outing Club 1, Canteen 4. Il is goml to lw nnsvliish :incl gl'll0l'illlS IVlcMAHON, RUTH Classical Class Secretary 1, 23 G. A. A. Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pxesidcnt 49 Press Club 1, 2, 3,' 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 2, Junior Class Play 39 Senior Class Play 45 Basketball 1, 2, Ski Club lg Librarians' Club 3, 4, French Club 45 National Thespian Society 3, 4, Double Star Thespiang CAULDRON Board 4. 'l'ln-r4-'N nothing: so qui-only as kindness, und noth- ing: so roynl ua truth. McRAE, LINCOLN, JR. lilac Latin Scientific Class President 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Junior Varsity 1, 25 Varsity 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 45 Sophomore Prize Speak- ing Contest, Senior Class Play 4g Team Captain, Subscrip- tion Contest 45 General Chairman, Kippy Karnival 4, Boys' Glcc Club 1, 2. 33 Minstrel Show 13 National Thes- pian Society, Star Thespian 4. Of Iwo lu-rm-s. luv is tlu- z:l'n-:lla-st who esta-1-ins llla rivnls lllilSI. MIG N A U LT, KENNETH Ken Vocational Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 4, Hockey 2, Camera Club 1, 2, National Thespian Society, Star Thes- pian 45 Junior Red Cross Council 43 Minstrel Show 1. Notl1lni: is lllllltlliilllllt lo imlnsiryf' MITCHELL, JOYCE Mitch Classical Glce Club 2, 3, 43 Librarians' Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 25 Junior Red Cross Council 33 Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor Highlite 2, Editor- in-Chief 45 Assistant Ticket Sales Manager, Senior Class Play 45 French Club 4g CAULDRON Board 4. lla-uutli'nl Ililllllbl am- they thnl do dl-1-als that am- llulrlv. :owl nnd true. .sl 47 O his WMM, X M l Xjjf'1 I shy' 'X THE CAULDRON gaagpqngnglalnasnzsngaegengl gnzngfgngg.gv04-2.101141-zlzlgpgulp-p,z'z,og .Q .-ggi- :sig :sT.T- .1 .- .Q Y.. ... :airs ...Ts .575 ... :-':..':-.i.v, .T .-. ...TQ 48 MUNRO, ESTHER Red Commercial Home Economics 1, 2, 35 Secretary of Outing Club 1, 29 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Defense Stamps 4, Lunch Tickets Helper 4, Librarians' Club 4. 1' ' V Frnn1 xi littli- spark muy burst' an inigglity Ilan1c. MURPHY, CHARLOTTE Murph Classical Glee Club 1, 4g Kippy Karnival 1, 2, Librarians' Club 3, 4, Usher, Junior Class Play 3, Usher, Senior Class Play 45 Minstrel Show 1, 2g Allied Youth 4. Love is the stlwrm: lu-wildernienl whim-ll llYl'l'l1llil!S a person on an-enum of xumllu-r person. NEWHALL, CHRISTINE Chris Commercial Press Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 3, Librarians' Club 3, 4, President 3, 4, Ticket Sales Assist- ant, Senior Class Play 3, Business Manager, Junior Class Play 3, Business Manager, Senior Class Play, National Thespian Society 3, 4, Honor Thespian Treasurer 43 Ski Clubg Assistant Manager, Junior Class Play 4, CAUL- DRON Board 4. A lfll!'t'!'l'lll ll'llllll'l' sprc-mls before the ilnwn and :Ill V2lll0l'S rlisiwrsi- In-I'oro it. NICHOLS, LOIS Latin Scientific National Thespian Society 45 Junior Class Play 33 Assistant Ticket Sales Manager, Senior Class Play 3, Publicity Manager 43 Librarians' Club 43 Band 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 45 French Club Secretary 4. '-lqvq-ry time n wonnui sinilos. :xml mm-li morn- when sho luuglxs, il adds sonic-Ihing to life. NORTON, ELSIE Commercial Secretary, Junior Red Cross Council 3, 43 Advertising Manager, Junior Class Play 3, Treasurer, Senior Class Play 45 Librarians' Club 45 Consumers' Education Club 33 CAULDRON Board 45 National Thespian Society 4, School Treasurer 43 Staff Assistant Corps 3. A willing: lu-lp:-r does not wait until shi- is asks-rl. THE CAULDRON gyvepgngngpgp:Lv.gfgn,ep,zp:Lp,g-e1,gg51VgL15-.ggniwgrfgnpg-Lngflug-,ay Q .gisisfsis .-. .Q ,..i..T'. ...,..i...ia-5-.- Q. .- .-.Q ...sg ...TsT-. .w-YQTQ. PALMER, OSMOND Ozzie Latin Scientific National Thcspian Society, Star Memberg Junior Class Play Stage Manager 39 Senior Class Play Stage Crew 2. Hlliligvnt work :nukes-x :i skilful XV4ll'iilllIlll. PAUL, ROBERT Bob Latin Scientific Class Vice President 25 Basketball 1, 2g Glee Club lg Chief of Police 3, 45 Kippy Karnival Booth Chairman 15 Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 29 Stage Crew Kippy Karnival 3. Uh, gin- ns the man who sings :lt his work POUST, ELAINE Poustie Classical Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Glee Club 43 Libra- rians' Club 3, 49 French Club 4, Vice President 45 Junior Red Cross Council 3, 45 Allied Youth 3g Editor-in-Chief, CAULDRON 4: Assistant Head Usher in Class Play 3. Nitin-i' I will liml u way. ur l will nmkv one. PROCK, RUBY Bake Classical Orchestra 15 Latin Club 2, 4g French Club 45 Gym Leader 3, 45 Librarians' Club 4. l'lN'l'l'i'lli tflllllllillly slmrli-us llu- miles. RAYE, JOYCE Joy Commercial Usher, Senior Class Play 4. Few Illillyihl urn- Iinpossllrle lo fliligrciicv and skill. 49 l T1-IE CAULDRON ,,4'-L-9.'l1 '5li fg llllLllgQ5!5.lQ!,ZA,5!,lli',7.!,2.!QI.ll.l.!?.I,0'-Q .-. ..,- - - -.-... ......-..-.-.-...T-.......T.i..w..vgT-T-:-T:v.Tq:v--:sis aw L 'aa , if j, 9 as C - - l r ,Q Qi . H i EEE 'Fil V4 ,' :.' s 1 ' . Q ' 3 El sa- 1 ' 3' .Eng V ' B E 5 L '32 E55 5551. E ' an , - :-:f 3- .1 fi .W s- :.: H zzz ,.v., 2 - a is ' ' Im E? ' I '-f537'I.,.,. iff ' 5 n Ei Egg? 55: - H 2 E I 1 2 , ' il' 3 -1 3 A 2, . Q JK u , 5: I -1. ,.1, A Q rfgl A ,- . L C L ROBERTSON, DOROTHY Dot Commercial Lunch Tickets 43 Canteen 4g Defense Stamps 4. A constant' frir-ml is 11 thing rare and liarrl to mul. ROGERS, ALICE Latin Scientific Latin Club 3, 4. A great mind lwc-mnm a great t'ort,um-.' ROLLINS, HARLAN Windy Vocational Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 33 Assist- ant Stage Manager, Senior Class Play 43 Radio Club 43 Minstrel Show 1. Thu lirst element of sum-cc-'ra is tho 1ll'lt'l'llllIl2ll'l0Il in lillCt'i'l'il.'y SEAMAN, CHARLES Charlie Scientilic Student Council 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 23 Basketball 1, 23 Minstrel Show 13 National Thespian, Double Star 3, 43 Junior Class Play 33 Senior Class Play 43 Sophomore Prize Speaking 29 CAULDRON Board 43 Hockey 13 Outing Club 2g Press Club 1, 2, 3. So tlmronxfrlily an om,-lxpls-ml man was never yell very llllS0l'1llill'. SHAPIRO, BENJAMIN Benny Vocational Education Week Play 13 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, Zig Soph- omore Prize Speaking Contest 2g Footba.l 45 SGTIIOI' Class Play 43 National Thespian Society, Star Member. 1-Iappy :nm l, from 1-:irc I'1n fre-4-. Why l'llll'l' they all in-r vmiti-11t'od like nu- 'C Ll. gfpgpg-,gpgcgn ,agen 1- ,vs-,agngngl .g ,51 f5151,epg-.a:p,04-,o1:,oL:.L-,a1n,o11A:A,oy,pg Q TQTQTQTQ?Q:TQTQTQ TQTQ TQTQ .Q , . Q . Q . Q , Q . Q . Q . Q :Q :Q TQTQTQTQTQTQ SH UTE, ELEANOR Home Economics Club 1, 2, 39 Lunch Tickets 4, Can- teen4 l riomIsliip is love with nmlc-rstanding.:. STANLEY, BERNICE Bunny Commercial Lunch Tickets 4. .V 'l'll4- pe-n is the tungrue of the mind. I STEVEN S, GEORGIA George Latin Scientific, Press Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Assistant Typing Editor 43 Class Reporter 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Glee Club 45 Senior Class Play 43 Chairman, Junior Class Decorating, National Thespian Society, Allied Youth 3, 45 Senior Class Play. It is Il Friendly llvnriz ihnt, lms plenty of friends. STEVENS, RICHARD Dick Latin Scientific CAULDRON Board 4: National Thespian Society, High Honor Member, Junior Class Play 3, Senior Class Play 4g Press Club 15 Glee Club 1, 2. 33 Junior Red Cross Council 1, 3, 4, Vice President 43 Football 49 Sophomore Prize Speaking' Contest 2, State One-Act Play Contest 43 Min- strel Show 1. I iinml you wasnt me to furnish you with nrgrument Illlll intellect loo. STOCKFORD, LEWIS Louie Commercial Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 2, Printer of High- lite 3, 4. ln every eh-Ml of misvliic-f he lincl n heart to resolve, a ln-nd to contrivu. and a hand to execute. s gba? ,I as QL THE CAULDRON er as an 11 A1- ...-.-.-.-.-..T..T..T A facs- 52 -5- os- g -ge5fea4L:,g:,vLf::.1,oL1.aLn,g-:l,-,g,Q1,o-.4 ........,...... 5...-,.. Q. v..gi..T'....:sTsv.1'.1'6v6 STORER, ALFRED Apple Scientific Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 33 Kippy Karnival 29 Movie Operator 2, Stage Crew, Junior Class Play 3. Mode-ration, man's noblest gift. STUDLEY, MARY Mae Commercial Home Economics Club 1, 2, President 23 Outing Club 1, 25 Softball 1, 23 Librarians' Club 45 Glee Club 3, 43 Consumers' Education Club 35 Usher, Senior Class Play 4, Staff Assistance Corps 3, 4, Red Cross Staff Assistance Corps 3, 4, Exchange Editor, CAULDRON Board 4. A kind heurt is n fountain of gludncss. making everything in its vicinity freshen into smiles. TOOTILL, JOEL Joe Vocational A good head, an industrial hand, are worth gold in any land. THURSTON, JASON Jay Latin Scientific Stage Electrician, Junior Class Play 2, Stage Crew 35 Junior Class Play 33 Danforth Foundation Awardg National Honor Society 3. When once ambition has passed its natural limits, its progress is boundless. ULMER, AUSTIN Austie Latin Scientific Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Senior Class Play 45 National Thespian Society 49 Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 2. Everyone who does the best lic can is u hero. ,,,Q,.,,L.,g.,g,g.1vsne1,g:a-.ognoln vu.g 5::1:5g5:,a1:- T.. :QT-TQ 7-.T.T-T.'T,.T- .Q .QT-T.. u sv. .-. .- -1. .- , VEAZIE, LOUISE Vee Latin Scientific Librarians' Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Assistant Chairman, Kippy Karnival Ball 3, Chairman 43 CAUL- DRON Board 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Press Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Allied Youth 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, Treasurer 4g National Thespian Society CHigh Honor Memberj Historiang Minstrel Show 13 State One-Act Play Contest 4. Thy name shall shine, thy name shall glow. WELK ER, RALVAN Bal Latin Scientific Basketball 2: Hockey 25 Glee Club 2, 3, Press Club 2, 3, Camera Club 25 Stage Crew, Senior Class Play 2, Cast, Junior Class Play 3, National Thespian Society fHigh Honor Memberj President 43 Allied Youth 3, Red C1'oss Council 3, 4, Subscription Contest Leader 4, Senior Class Play 4g Vice President 43 CAULDRON Board 43 State One-Act Play Contest 4. l!osrmnsIlnllily walks lmml in liand with capacity und power. WITHAM, GLORIA Glo Latin Scientific Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Manager 3, 49 G. A. A. Award 33 Softball 1, 2, 3, Captain 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4g Press Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Sports Editor 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 33 Librarians' Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 45 G. A. A. Board 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, French Club 45 Class Treasurer 3, 4, National Thespian Society 4, Assistant Program Book Manager, Senior Class 4, Allied Youth 3, 4, Vice President 4, CAULDRON Board 4. Swift us an :arrow she snr,-eds toward her goal. VVITHAM, VIRGINIA Ginny Commercial Student Council 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice Presi- dent 43 Red Cross Council 2, 33 Librarians' Club 3, 43 Head Monitor 3, 4g Assistant Program Book Manager, Senior Class Play 4, Press Club 1, G. A. A. Board 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Minstrel Show lg National Thespian So- ciety 4. A lovely Indy, gnrmentcd in light from her own I.H'1Illij'. WHITMORE. CHARLES Bud Latin Scientific Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball 3. 4, Senior Class Play 4g National Thespian Society 45 Stage Crew, Senior Class Play 4, Stage Crew, Kippy Karnival 3, 4. 'lIgIlfH!'I6'1ilIl' will not be acquired without pain and application. THE CAULDRON lf.!1ff.lf.' lg:lf0L'pE!l'll,tl,kl lllgplllllllillillllllg i -.v,.. ... .-. .- .-. ... ,.. s-.-T- g.. :. '... :..T.. is:-.T.:T.T..T'-T.1-T-Ts1rv-is l WITHINGTON, REGINALD Reggie Scientific CAULDRON Board 41 Assistant Football Manager 1, 23 Assistant Baseball Manager 29 Assistant Program Book Manager, Junior Class Play 25 National Thespian Society 4g School Reporter 4. . Nothing is impossible to n willing heart. MILLS, WILFRED WHT Scientific A true friend is forever a friend. o 0 o o Q Q a o n 0 oo.n'n.oo. SERVING OUR COUNTRY Berry, Ronald Army Chadburn, Homer Navy Chisholm, Raymond Army Dowling, Hartwell Army Haraden, Francis Army Jones, Robert Army Keene, Byron Bowdoin Mills, Wilfred Army Nash, Robert Army Palmer, Osmond Army Thurston, Jason Army Shrout, Willey Marines Smith, Robert Army Strout, Sherwood Army Walker, Donald Marines Whitmore, Charles Bowdoin ,g.,oL.,g.,g.,g,ga:- 0 Q ,pf ef., 9 ,Q ,Q 0 0 9 e 4- gp: .0 Lbvggp- alpalaogaiy .To-TQTQTQT Q. T ,- 1 4' A-'L - - rl-,J ,r 51 Hu 'P ,.. r -214' ' , 5:f.ff7':i- A V' 'v- ff :fl J'. 1'f.-f'.K'p Q3 lgffk 'NYT 'I I .-'11, 'git g Wk? A. cv wr' 1.-:+a'Y A w.. igez: A-4: ' iifjij ,f ' M-w 1 THE CAULDRON J,2I ?.ll:z' l4flPii'l!,?.ll l,7AlAglgglpg,l' -I Q..-. .. . .f ..-. .. . - . .-. - Y.. T.T.-.. T.. TGQRT .. T. Y.-Y..-, ,-, ,T, 4- 'ia4 In Memoriam at , 1 11 THOMAS BARON KEADY Thomas Baron Keady, physical education director and athletic coach, died suddenly at his home on 101 North Main Street with a severe' heart attack, on October 20, 1943. He was thirty-four years of age and came tof Rockland in the 'fall of 1942. ,He was to have coached his last football game the following day, as he had been accepted for army service, and was to have left for Fort Devens on November 2nd. He was a graduate of Melrose CMass.J High School, and had attended Worcester Academy, Lehigh University, Western Reserve University and Boston College. He was loved, respected and honored by all, and known to every student and teacher for his splendid personality and readiness at all times to help and advise. 56 THE CAULDRON In Memoriam 0.0.1--5-4.g--..gg-Q-q-H57 TQ.o','s ,v.s'T- .6T0- -0-- 4 WARREN HARDING DOW Warren Harding Dow, student in the class of 1944, lost his life when his car left the highway and ran into a stone wall on Park Street, June 3, 1943. He was sixteen ycars of age and had just completed his third year of high school. He was active in athletics, and had received letters for his outstanding work in baseball, basketball and football at the Letlerman's Banquet the night before the accident. He was ever loyal, helpful, and sincere. Loved and respected by his many friends, his cheerful smile and friendly ways will always remain as cherished memories. 57 1 THE CAULDRON is tl ltl 6 6 e 1, , T' :Qf?i 52J:QT' gi13:Jllf'f1Q-1+-D35 .,U19Q..1LJ fl, ,, b . A ' L., 'gl 3 - it 62 . . W' JI STUDENT COUNCIL Donald McLellan, Fred E. Allen, Dale Lindsey, William McLellan, Lincoln McRae, Sherwin Sleeper, Mr. Blaisdell, Betty 0'Brien, Louise Veazie, Marion Johnson, Donald Kelsey. STUDENT The Student Council is a form of student government made up of a boy and a girl elected from each class and the four class presidents. Here the student has an opportun- ity to voice his opinions and com- plaints through his class represent- ss i COUNCIL atives. The Council is advised and guided by the principal, Mr. Blais- dell. Lincoln McRae, Jr., headed the Council this year as Presidentg he was assisted by Fred E. Allen, Vice President, and Louise Veazie, Secretary. THE CAULDRON 0-A g 1' 1 0.1 1' 0. 0.1 0- 0.1 0' 1' cl ar :Lv rg- nie- 0570: eg 51754751 01 01 3:1 11191 0 ' ' s 4':gT47gT-.r-:..:-....,-....,-.-.,..-,..,... '.T.:T.T..... .-...,-':- is r-. . g CLASS OFFICERS Front Row:-Pauline Havcner, Alice Hall, Louise Veazie. Back' Row :-Fred E. Allen, Lincoln McRae, Ralvan Welker. 1940-1941 President Lincoln McRae Vice President Raymond Chisholm Secretary Ruth McMahon Treasurer Betty Holmes Student Council Virginia Witham Charles Seaman 1942-1943 President Lincoln McRae Vice President Onni Kangas Secretary Polly Havener Treasurer Gloria Witham Student Council Louise Veazie Fred S. Allen 1941-1942 n President Lincoln McRae Vice President Robert Paul Secretary Ruth McMahon Treasurer Raymond Chisholm Student Council Virginia Witham Onni Kangas 1943-1944 President Lincoln McRae Vice President Ralvan Welker Secretary Polly Havener Treasurer Alice Hall Student Council Fred E. Allen Louise Veazie 59 THE CAULDRON ,..,g.,,L. ,Lp 4:.g.0A.,.-vlfgpalnbg-J g- g--gf. e- 9: 0-1 on ,La--03 ,501 an 0.4-a o-A 4-A ',..i':.. :.:r, :gr-.-3.1, 7- :,r... r.. :i.,'- . .. . ch . --f. .i . --J. 7'5 -. ...T?. 'S .- . .- i '-JN... ... ,- .- WEN- r Ei jam- X W ' 15 0' iz 3 imrsis ll ga' sb-A JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL Front Row:-Elaine Poust. Mary Connolly, Alice Hall, Virginia Farrell, Betty Dolliver, Claire Hallowell. Second Row:-Joan Baum, Elsie Norton, Ruth Emery, Joan Abbott, Elizabeth McPhail, Nathalie Jackson. .,, Third Row:-Robert Achornf Donald McLellan, Ralvan Welker, Mr. Allston Smith, Dick Stevens. ' 7. ,, .ff ---J JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL This year the Junior Red Cross Council met during activity period every other Monday morning to discuss and formulate plans Where- by it might best serve the school, the community, and a nation at war. The many services which have been rendered by the Council have all been generously supported by the student body. By far the largest project for the year was the pro- motion of the War bond and stamp 60 sales in the school. A hard-vvork- ing committee has raised the sales far above the accomplishment of last year, and every War bond drive has well exceeded its quota. As in preceding years, Mr. Smith has put forth much time and effort in guiding this group. The officers were: President, Alice Hallg Vice President, Dick Stevens 5 Secretary, Mary Connolly, Treasurer, Joan Abbott. Witham, Betty Dolliver, Polly Hav- THE CAULDRON J I ? ' Z! Q A 9' l 2' f7Ll il Z5 5' i' 2' i -Z5 lffjlf Q' JLQ 21217-iffiifififl' Qfrygif -f:-fi .4- , .:'-fiv. gg 7. r.. g..-..:T- .- :.. -.. .. ,--,..-...-.--... .- .- ... ., , .. ...i.. ,.. ... LIBRARIANS' CLUB Front Row:-Ruby Prock, Claire Hallowell, Beverly Cogan, Gloria Witham, Christine Newhall, Esther Munro, Mrs. Pitts. Second Row :-Doris Chaples, Mary Studley, Arlene Fickett, Marie Berry, Ruth Emery, Charlotte Murphy, Elaine Poust, Ruth McMahon. Third Row:-Georgia Stevens, Margaret Economy, Betty Dolliver, Joan Baum, Lois Nichols, Louise Veazie, Polly Havener, Betty Holmes, Joan Look. Fourth Row:-Melzine McCaslin, Elsie Norton, Mary Farrand, Mary Chadburn, Ruth Carter, Norma Curtis, Virginia Witham, Joyce'Mitchell. THE LIBRARIANS' CLUB The Librarians' Club has com- pleted another successful year un- der the faculty direction of Mrs. Pitts. Meetings were held every Thursday morning to discuss li- brary problems. At the first meet- ing, the following ofiicers were elected: President, Christine New- hall, Vice President, Joyce Mitch- ellg Secretary, Gloria Witharn: Treasurer, Marie Berry. The senior members are Ruth McMahon, Beverly Cogan, Virginia ener, Arlene Fickett, Georgia Ste- vens, Marie Berry, Mary Connolly, Elaine Poust, Joyce Mitchell, Betty Holmes, Christine Newhall, Louise Veazie, Gloria Witham, Joan Look, Charlotte Murphy, Margaret Econ- omy, Ruth Emery, Ruth Carter, Claire Hallowell, Joan Baum, Mel- zine McCaslin, Mary Chadburn, Mary Farrand, Lois Nichols, Nor- ma Curtis, Esther Munro, Elsie Norton, Doris Chaples, Mary Stud- ley, Ruby Prock. 61 THE CAULDRON 3507.45-55515: :L35.,lLfg3,g.?,. 4:L.L:.1,,:A,....,.gg- Q-. 5. Q. Q. -. Q. Q., -...s-v .......s ....v.T,.,,Tv. .-. ... ,, :...f. .-.. JJNC.- 3q.T-.Tq:f.'if.T.:T.:T..T- :Q , ,. I vi su nn, , ., ,A , .. H, m,,g.,,,,,,.J Front Row:--Ruth McMahon, Elaine Poust. Polly Havener. Miss Ludwick, Claire Hallowell, Ruby Prock. Back Row:-Joyce Mitchell, Celia Crowley, Mary Farrand, Gloria Witham, Melzine McCaslin, Lois Nichols. LA CLEF FRANCAISE The French Club, La Clef Fran- caise, was organized again this year under the supervision of Miss Ludwick. Meetings were held every Friday during the fourth period. A program was presented for the first few meetings, followed by discussions for the French puppet theater, Guignol. Four plays were successfully presented at a 62 special assembly. The money re- ceived Was donated to the French Relief Fund. The officers for the year were as follows : President, Polly Havener 3 Vice President, Elaine Poustg Treasurer, Lois Nicholsg Secre- tary, Melzine McCaslin. .. YY., THE CAULDRON M151 glrg- 4115-Vg 'gf 01' 5- ,gn :Ln gn gs 1-15: ,.- QL. gl. pl. ,L,4:. pl- pl. in gn'-s,-1,-,,,. . -. -1- ,s .Q ,-. ,Q , ,TQ , s . v-T QT ,T -TQTC, -.Ts-. 4 r.:T,T-. i.. is g.. :-T,T2':.2':2.T2 , .. ,. H.- ........ LATIN CLUB Front Row:-Barbara Koster, Virginia Farrell, Joan Abbott, Sandra Hallowell, Elaine Glendenning, Joan Horne, Ruby Prock. Back Row:-Jeanette Gardner, Lois Benner, Kenneth Chatto, Jane Abbott, Melzine McCaslin, Alice Rogers, Mrs. Pitts, George Morton. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club was formed this year by the members of the Cicero Class. The officers elected were: President, Joan Abbottg Vice Pres- ident, Virginia Farrellg Secretary, Sandra Hallowell, Treasurer, Elaine Glendenningg Executive Board - Melzine McCaslin, Lois Benner, Joanne Horne, Ruby Prock, Jane Abbott, and Alice Rogers. At our meetings, we play games, do crossword puzzles, read selections from our magazine, Auaviluifm Laltrmwm, have talks, and sometimes We sing songs in Latin. Each year we have a Latin party to which every Latin student in school and the entire faculty are invited. A program was presented this year, and refreshments were served. At this time, the Sopho- mores who are to be in the Club next year gave the pledge of alle- giance to the Club. This pledge was written in Latin by Melzine McCas1in. Senior members of the Club are Melzine McCaslin, Ruby Prock, and Alice Rogers. 63 THE CAULDRON ef ol-,os-Q-,aL.,.,-. ,-.,.,,..,.. .-. ,.. ,.. , , , , - - - - .s rv-T'T.,T.rr Graf. 2-3.1272 131:73 if-f-Cafe' 'J-',.'Ai.'-23'-15' 5' egg gg Q- o - - -s.s.v-......:,.g,.,7,,: -1 Y , ' L L 4 ' I PRESS CLUB Front Row :-Betty Holmes, Ruth Emery, Georgia Stevens, Joan Look, Virginia Farrell Elaine Poust. Back Row:-Pauline Stevens, Joyce Mitchell, Muriel Adams, Joan Abbott, Gloria Witham, Lois Benner, Claire Hallowell, Pauline Havener. PRESS CLUB This year the Highlite, under the guidance of Mrs. Ludwick, was printed by the following staff: Editor-in-Chief, Joyce Mitchell, News Editor, Joan Look, Club News, Georgia Stevens, Girls' Sports, Gloria Witham, Alumni Editor, Ruth Emery, Typing Ed- itor, Betty Holmesg Printers '- Lewis Stockford, Onni Kangasg Art Editor, Polly Havener. 64 The officers were as follows: President, Elaine Poustg Vice President, Beverly Cogan, Secre- tary, Lois Benner, Treasurer, Muriel Adams. An issue of the Highlite was published on the iifteenth of each month. Each issue contained six pages, with one page devoted en- tirely to Junior High news. 4 THE CAULDRON 9 9 Pl!!! tl? 2' ill EZ. 2. l 213-I if 2' Z'2f,i,l!2'l402'l'4l'?'.li if Ta-f. .- . .-5 --r:T .':-T .i .1 .T .-. .T -T -v- . - . -T -f:- . -T-':-T.-. - f--:.-1- . - .- .- DEBATING CLUB Pauline Stevens, Douglas Curtis, Mrs. Pitts, Ronald Carver, Joan Abbott, Robert Achorn. THE DEBATING CLUB This year the Debating Club has consisted of two teams: Pauline Stevens and Douglas Curtis, affirm- ative: Joan Abbott and Ronald Carver, negative. Faculty coaches were Mr. Bowden and Mrs. Potts. On February 19th, the teams attended the Debating Tournament held in South Portland High School, bringing back two victories, these being over Dover, N. H., and Lin- coln Academy. The national question is, Re- solved, That the United States should help reconstitute the League of Nations. The Tournament at Bates Col- lege March 10th and 11th was attended by both teams, with keen competition against schools of Maine and New Hampshire, as they opposed and defended the national question. 65 , THE CAULDRON 4- . . . 1 .1 Q .Ill ,vga el 2' In 011 -313 Ognvgg 045 Zta.. -:. . 1.0. 0-.0 ,QLIL 352, 1' 2' -Ig! -xl g 'Ll Q -':-r- :--:- 7- :- f- .-.-.-7-',-,-. .- i n .-.-,-,-.-.-.-,-.-,-.-,-,-.-,- . it J 4 . .3 1 OFFICERS OF GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Virginia Witham, Gloria Witham, Joan Look, Georgia Stevens. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB This year our high school has sponsored two Glee Clubs, one for the Freshmen and Sophomores, and the other was the Juniors and Seniors. The Freshmen and Soph- omores made their first public ap- pearance in December, when .they produced a Christmas Cantata amid decorations of green boughs and candle light. The Senior Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth E. Sanborn, has worked hard to prepare a color- 66 ful musical cantata taken from the Norse Mythologies, The Frost King's Daughter. by Grieg. It was very successful and enjoyed by all. The officers for the year were as follows: President, Gloria Withamg Vice President, Virginia Witharn, Secretary, Georgia Stevens: Treas- urer, Joan Look. Librarians - Sandra Hallowell and Barbara Allen. THE CAULDRON ,9.:,.94,v-.- o3,v,- vgg,qg eb OL- JL- 'L' g- e- Q- ef og og- 1- ef g- Q- :L-Kg-55 Q- an eLgf gl 0.- .- .- .- ,- .- 7- r-T.. :- :- :- 1- .-fr-':-,.. .-'r-T.: 7- :-:- r-.- .- .- .- .- .- :- l BAND AND ORCHESTRA Front Row, left to right :-Melzine McCaslin, Frederic Anderson, Marilyn Cates, Arlene Ficketl, Mr. Cain, Douglas Gerrish. Wayne Drinkwater, Samuel Crisostimo, Ronald Thurston. Back Row:-Mallrice Perry, Kenneth Chatto. Kenneth Mignault, Lois Nichols, Albert Havener, Avis Williamson, Vance Norton, Harold Look, Erving Wooster, Peggy Jackson, Sandra Hallowell, Franklin Blaisdell, Irving Small, Gordon Anderson, Margaret Dorman. Edwin Hamlin, Ralph Stone. BAND AND ORCHESTRA The band and orchestra, under members have joined. the direction of Mr. Arthur Cain, The members of the Semoy Qlags has enjoyed an extremely success- are: Lois Nichols, Melzine MC- fU1Y9211'- Alfl10l18'hflh6HUmbe1'W3S Caslin, Arlene Fickett, and Ken- quite small last year, many new neth Mignault. 67 THE CAULDRON eng-all gfmnfenenefgfef va- Q Q4-J an gl-gggg ,gg-,gf gg3.g qi 1, gi- 5x , . . . -,-.'. -..........-, .-.Q -:..'-'C 'TLYTOHO-TG' 'GTO' FO- F576 Tb T? T673 Tb 'T SENIOR CLASS PLAY Front Row-Ralvan Welker, Louise Veazie, Kenneth Mignnult, Mr. Smith, Byron Keene Shelby Glendenning, Charles VVhitmore. Second Row:-Betty Dolliver, Ruth McMahon, Margaret Economy, Mary Connolly Ruth Emery, Polly Havener, Georgia Stevens, Betty Holmes. Third Row:-Fred E. Allen, Albert Hallowell, Dick Stevens, Lincoln McRae, Austin Ulmer, Horatio Cowan, Benjamin Shapiro, Onni Kangas. The Senior Class Play, The Night of January 16th, was pre- sented December 9th and 10th. It was not only the most successful play ever produced by Rockland High School, but engrossed itself financially more than any other one activity undertaken by the school. The action takes place in Supe- rior Court of New York, where Karen Andre is on trial for the murder of her employer and lover, Bjorn Faulkner. The outcome of the trial was determined by a jury 68 chosen from the audience. The cast was as follows: Fred E. Allen, Marie Berry, Beverly Cogan, Mary Connolly, Horatio Cowan, Betty Dolliver, Margaret Economy, Ruth Emery, Shelby Clendenning, Albert Hallowell, Pauline Havener, Betty Holmes, Onni Kangas, Byron Keene, Lin- coln MacRae, Melzine McCaslin, Charles Seaman, Benjamin Sha- piro, Georgia Stevens, Dick Ste- vens, Austin Ulmer, Louise Veazie, Ralvan Welker, and Charles Whit- more. 9191310141191 4-0-0-,Q--1,019.1-14-. 0-,,.,,.,-.,,,1,o-,,,l,..p-.,. .f-,,---,,,-,e---+-A-,,-- ,- ,-,,-,- -, A A -V- - A, A - - A, - - ,o-1,914-. . - .- . .. . - , - ... . .. . .. ., .- ,- .-T..-r.:-.gr. ,'..-r..-..:-...T.::..-..-:..T -frcxara 5212: SENIOR CLASS PLAY BUSINESS COMMITTEE Sitting:-.Ioan Look, Charles Whitmore, Albert Hallowell, Christine Newhall, Alice Hall. Gloria Withzim, Betty Holmes. Second Row:-Vina Delmonico, Virginia Witham, Joyce Mitchell, Albert Havener, Joan Abbott, Lois Nichols, Malcolm Shapiro, Aimee Karl, Virginia Farrell. 'I'hird Row :-Mr. Smith, Betty Hempstead, Joan Baum, Douglas Curtis, Ervin Wooster, William McLellan, Elsie Norton, Muriel Adams. SENIOR CLASS PLAY BUSINESS COMMITTEE The business end of the Senior Class Play, The Night of January 16th, was efiiciently managed by the following staff : Business Man- ager, Christine Newhall, Assist- ants, Elsie Norton and Aimee Karl, Ticket Sales Manager, Alice Hall, Assistants, Joyce Mitchell, Betty Holmes, Vina Delmonico and Vir- ginia Farrell, Program Book Man- agers, Gloria Witham and Virginia Witham: Assistants, Muriel Adams and Albert Havener, Publicity Manager, Lois Nichols, Assistants, Joan Abbott, Betty Hempstead and Malcolm Shapiro, House Chair- man, Joan Baum, Assistant and Head Usher, Norma Blom. Those responsible for the stage set were: Stage Manager, Albert Hallowell, Assistants, Harlan Rol- lins, Charles Whitmore, Douglas Curtis, William McLellan, Curtis Stone and Ervin Wooster, Costume and Property Manager, Joan Look. 69 THE CAULDRON 5: .L-5-gigig. gli! eta- g. Q. pg- QL- ,-..-. Q- .-. pl-,'L. g. QL. Q. Q. Q- Q. ,..,..,. ,.. .-'. 0. .- .- .Q ff. .-. . .. .- :-'. f:.T4T,T'-ir... J..- .', , Q 3-':.tT-':,.f .f . .T .r7..'7-T-T.: I Z JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Front Row:-Margaret Economy, Ralvan VVelker, Ruth McMahon, Byron Keene, Elizabeth Haskell. Back Row:-Louise Veazie, Lois Nichols, Richard Stevens, Melzine McCaslin, Kenneth Mignault, Mr. Smith. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Junior Class Play, Show- down At Sawtooth, was presented March 2 and 3, 1943. It was a great financial success. , The play, a mystery-comedy in three acts, centered around Nazi saboteurs and their attempt to destroy an airplane beacon, with the hope that an airliner carrying U. S. Army officers would crash in the mountains. Their attempts were partly carried out when they 'YQ were caught by a U. S. Secret Service agent. Double-casting was tried for the first time and proved successful. The cast Was as follows: Richard Stevens, Raymond Chisholm, Ral- van Welker, Ruth McMahon, Louise Veazie, Lois Nichols, Kenneth Mig- nault, Jason Thurston, Margaret Economy, Charles Seaman, Byron Keene, Elizabeth Haskell, Melzine McCaslin. Oz' 2011- 2.311 1' z' 23121 gl al vg-i5Z.54':f525-zf,A2'Z'?4'3','2'i'l'.f5f 4 'W Y - W '- Y -' 'f 7- Wg--f..:,....-.s,..,.W....-..-....-.,,,,.... THE CAULDRON ,,..-.,..,,..-,-.-.-.-.,,.-. . . FOOTBALL TEAM . . ' f' Front Row:-Ernest Munro, Charles Stone, Sebastian Luizza, Earl Smith,l Donalilj 5 V Kelsey: Dwight Chamberlain. . Second -Rini:-Lincoln McRae, Dick Stevens, Alfred Storer, Fred S. Allen, Ervin Wooster, Charles Whitmore,,Fred E. Allen. 1 Munro, Onni Kangas, Harold Axtell, William Folland, 'Donald Third Row:-Richard 'I McLellan, Donald Philbrook, Benjamin Shapiro, Oliver Holden. ' W' Norton Cassistant managerj, Dale Lindsey, Warren George, Fourth Row:-Vance Clifford Cameron, David Farrand, Charles Philbrook, Carl Gray, Dennis Trask Cmanugerl. FOOTBALL ' Coach Keady called the first practice early in September, with about thirty recruits and the fol- lowing letter men: Fred S. Allen, Fred E. Allen, Lincoln McRae, Sebastian Luizza, Harold Axtell and Alfred Storer. Rockland opened the season against a favored Brewer team, and came out on top with a 6-0 victory. Rockland, after losing one game and winning one, had a great setback when, the day before the Gardiner game, Coach Keady had a heart attack and died. Although the boys were hit hard, they tried to play good ball the rest of the season under Coach Connellan, who offered his services until we se- cured a coach. The lettermen returning next year will be: Harold Axtell, Don- ald Philbrook, Sebastian Luizza, Charles Philbrook, Dale Lindsey and William Folland. Schedule Rockland 6 Brewer 0 Rockland 38 Belfast 0 Rockland 19 Belfast 0 Rockland 13 Brunswick 33 Rockland 0 Gardiner 6 Rockland 0 Gardiner 45 71 THE CAULDRON .?AL -'ff-' ,A,':g0.'-04' 325513: Lrg' IL: egg' 1:0 on gl g. pl. 0. on Q- ,. ,. 4-. 9. ,,,, ... .+- .s .- .s .- ... ,- ... .- , .-.- . .. .- :.. . .. ...-'J-r - :..Ts-T.:T1T: 7.-7-,TfT7TA, 5 r BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row:-Ernest Munro, William Jordan, Fred E. Allen, Fred S. 'Allen, George Whittier, Lincoln McRae, Oscar Flint. Second Row:-Robert Teel, Richard Munro, .Oliver Holdem., William George, Coach Jowdry, Dale Lindsey, Maurice Googinsl Donald Kelsey, ,Onni Kangas. BOYS' BASKETBALL' A large group of boys turned out for basketball practice, which be- gan two weeks after the football season. The boys on the team should feel well rewarded for their efforts, because every one of them played excellent ball. Those leaving the squad through graduation are: Fred S. Allen, Fred E. Allen, Lincoln McRae, William Jordan, and Charles Whit- more. Returning next year will be: Oscar Flint, Bill Holden, Don- ald McLellan, Ernest Munroe, Maurice Googins, Donald Kelsey, Richard Munro, Dale Lindsey and Robert Teel. Guided by Coach Earl Jowdry, the boys completed a very success- ful season, winning the Knox-Lin- coln League Championship. Schedule Rockland 18 Cony 43 Rockland 64 Rockport 20 Rockland 45 Alumni 18 Rockland 86 Lincoln 12 Rockland 34 Lincoln 12 Rockland 43 Crosby 36 Rockland 33 Cony 40 Rockland 48 Thomaston 36 Rockland 26 Crosby 15 Rockland 33 Camden 36 Rockland 31 Gardiner 28 Rockland 33 John Bapst 56 Rockland 39 Rockport 16 Rockland 37 Thomaston 22 Rockland 39 Camden 34 Totals 609 424 72 THE CAULDRON 0 - gn go Q- eg Q- el Q- al el ee el 'gr 'gl zgeg ge- elrgq glggrg 041 -0145 5-7,51 ,015 lt' 9. .Q.Q.-.v..-.,...-,..,..,..,,.-,,..Q,-.-.Q...,-.,,-.-....-.,...-.,....,,.... GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row :-Shirley Lunt, Esther Munroe, Miss Ludwick, Gloria Witham, Betty Gray, Mazie Johnson. Back Row :-Betty 0'Brien, Ruth Carter, Jeanette Gardner, Margaret Huntley, Alice Hall, Ann Tootill, Dorothy Fletcher. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls have had a very suc- cessful basketball season this year, beginning October 12th, with a small but enthusiastic group of girls. The hard-fighting Rockland lassies lost the championship only by half a game to Thomaston. This was the only team in the league to defeat Rockland, and the Thomas- ton girls found that they had to play real basketball to do it. Through graduation we lose five of our outstanding players: Ruth Carter, Alice Hall, Mazie John- son, Esther Munroe and Gloria Witham. Returning- next year will be: Jeanette Gardner, Betty Gray, Margaret Huntley and Betty O'- Brien. Under the expert coaching of our beloved Bill Sullivan, the girls couldn't help but have a successful season. The girls were chaperoned by Miss Ludwick, Who, because of her pleasing ways, has found a place in the hearts of all the basket- ball girls. Schedule Rockland 49 Alumni 32 Rockland 27 Thomaston 32 Rockland 31 Lincoln 31 Rockland 31 Camden 19 Rockland 47 Belfast 31 Rockland 31 Rockport 18 Rockland 43 Rockport 20 Rockland 28 Thomaston 33 Rockland 32 Lincoln 28 Rockland 45 Camden 37 Rockland 59 Belfast 39 Rockland 35 Bath Iron Works 43 Rockland 36 Bath Iron Works 30 73 THE CAULDRON 5. '.,.,-3. 5.-. Q. ,:.,L.,. 15.5. Q. .-.5553 -1 .-. v-.,,. ,.,:. ,. -. Q. Q. Q. Q. ,.. . ..i. .. . ..-. .. ... 5.3, ..-... q.. g.. 1-1- . ..-. .f .. . .. . ..'J -Wi -Ni --v.: rev:-':-g1gi.f-':.5:.. g- .11-ual OUTING CLUB Front Row:-Virginia McCaslin, Maxine Skinner, Mary Lou Dui, Elizabeth McPhail Second Row:-Beverly Merchant, Dorothy Benner, Shirley Lunt, Virginia Barnard Miss Kuslansky. OUTING CLUB The Outing Club, an organiza- tion sponsored by the Girls' Ath- letic Association, consists of thirty I members, with Miss Kuslansky as faculty advisor. This Club meets every Monday morning, during which time plans are made for future outings. So far this year, many outings have been enjoyed by the members, such as hikes, hayrides, and many delightful 74 parties. The girls are looking forward to this spring so that they may make bicycle trips, and also to out-of- door cooking. This year the club has as its officers: Mary Lou Duff, President 3 Elizabeth McPhail, Vice President, Edith Carr, Secretaryg and Virginia McCaslin, Treasurer. 9 THE CAULDRON en' ,55.Y,5neJg.4:..L.2.,g.q- .' . is- .5 .Q .- S.. Y- iv FQJTQTQ -2.'-'v'-152.35 ggi 'L' gig' 0:1 OL' eg 1- Og- rg- 0.4 af ,I al - -.-.-.....,..-.-,,T-:..:-:-.-s-..:TgT.rr.. .. .., 'fx-. I ff '67 l G. A. A. BOARD Front Row:-Ruth McMahon. Gloria Witham, Miss Kuslansky. Back Row:-Betty O'Bricn, Virginia VVitham, Evelyn Sweeney. THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association has done much to promote girls' sports and activities. This year it has sponsored the Outing Club, which has a very large member- ship and has undertaken many ac- tivities. Then there is basketball, which is the outstanding girls' sport and is under the expert hand of Bill Sullivan, with Miss Ludwick as chaperone. It is hoped this spring that a softball league may be formed with Warren, Thomas- ton and Camden. There hasn't been much accomplished this year with the point system, but after the basketball season, badminton and ping pong can once more be enjoyed by the girls, and they may try for points to win a letter. The G. A.A. holds its meetings every other Friday, and it has as its officers: Gloria Witham, Presi- dentg Ruth McMahon, Vice Presi1 dentg Betty O'Brien, Secretaryg and Virginia Witham, Treasurer. Miss Kuslansky is faculty advisor. 75 THE CAULDRON 1 . . .,. 'A' Y --. -4'-if'-1.,-'f.., v,. -.. Y W- - 1- 'L' OL' ae- 1 gl an QA .11 -4-1 0.0. I T T Y' T W W 'T ' T18 1 s Q. f..Q- ,.,.- Q.,-. DID 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 76 , . .,.-,..,-.,- YOU RECOGNIZ E Robert Paul Alfred Storer Hartwell Dowling Robert Jones Hartwell Dowling Joan Look William Jordan Benjamin Shapiro Mary Chadburne Charlotte Murphy Gloria Compton Shelby Glendenninfz Gloria Witham Pauline Havener Richard Stevens Arlene Fickett Ralvan Welker ,.v-.-.Q THEM? Albert and Claire Hallowell Robert Paul Charles Whitmore Marie Berry Roy Estes Hartwell Dowling Mary Farrand Norma Curtis Fred E. Allen Betty Holmes Byron Keene Gloria Witham Polly Havener Ruth McMahon THE CAULDRON gg l L1 Ill If For a whole period, Mrs. Rob- inson dictated letters to the pupils of her shorthand class. The next morning she startled her home- room pupils by starting the Lord's Prayer with Dear Sir. vw 4: 11: Miss Soule: Mi: Allen, can you tell me what a hypocrite is? F. S. Allen: Yes, it's a boy who Cf.-IUGS to school these days with a smile on his face. al: :k zi: Styvie was explaining the law of gravitation and how it prevent- cd people from falling off from the earth. When he had finished, he invited questions from the class. Please, sir, said Gloria With- am, what kept them on the earth before that law was passed ? :lr ak :iz Ruth McMahon: I don't see how football players ever get clean. , Alfred Storer: What do you suppose the scrub teams are for? 34 PF Ill Mrs. Hart: Who will define a circle? Alice Rogers: A circle is a round straight line with a hole in it. Billy Jordan: Did you know that I was a life saver last sum- mer? ' Ruth Emery: Really, what flavor? :fc ti: :1: Mr. Bowden, to his history class: This examination will be con- ducted on the honor system. Please take seats three apart in alternate rows. :Qs :I :iz Beverly Cogan: Ken, what is this thing, dear ? Ken Mignault: Er-it's a pawn ticket. Beverly Cogan: Why didn't you get two so we both could go ? Pk 2? 221 Gloria Witham: I've been wait- ing a Whole hour for that sand- wich. Waiter: What do you want on it? Witham: My teeth. . :lc zl: :iz H. Cowan, in a dentist's chair: Do you solemnly swear to pull the tooth, the whole tooth, and noth- ing but the tooth ? 77 THE CAULDRON Q- -,Lien 9521 og: 11A L- nl JL: 2' IL- 'LA IL' IL' h i -v Y i -,- 4--a--un 0-1 on 0.0-10. 9-9-Q-.4-A p-,Q-Q Q.-.,-,- ..,...-,,.,...1.,........,,., Ralvan Welker: Mother, you know that vase that had been handed down from generation to generation ? His mother: Yes. Ralvan Welker: Well, this gen- eration just dropped it. all Sk if Mrs. Gatcomb: I am going to speak to the liars of the class this period. First, I want to know how many have read the 25th chapter ? Nearly all the class raised their hands. Good, you are the group to whom I am to speakg there is no 25th chapter. 2? ik 11 Two Jews were walking together in zero weather. One said: Ikey, why don't you say something? The other replied: Freeze your own hands. al: :le :lc Bowden: Miss Economy, why are you late this morning ? Miss Economy: Class started before I got here. ik lk PP Miss Soule: Can you. give the class an example of wasted time? 78 . .. : .. . .-, 4 za, -T .:-. g-rgf.-ra fri, ptr: Ben Shapiro: Yes, ma'am, telling a hair-raising story to a bald-headed man. sk Pl' 221 Styvie : Can you give the class the definition of nothing? Mac McRae: Nothing is a bal- loon with the skin off. Pk Pk :i: Hart: Now, if your father gave your mother 5510 on Satur- day, S5 on Tuesday and 957 on Thursday, what would she have? Student: A fainting spell. Pk Pk 211 Christine Newhall: I've got the clothing sickness. ' Babe Estes: What's that? C. Newhall: I've got a coat on my tongue, and my breath comes in short pants. :ie ai: :1: L. Veazie: I hear you're a fin- ished soprano. P. Havener: No, not yet, but the neighbors almost got me last night. il' 714 Ulf A typical Senior is one that when he dies and goes to heaven, the first thing he asks of St. Peter is: What are the weekly payments on a golden harp ? THE CAULDRON 'L-ara'elgl'L''L-onas-1-vuva'1-gngr-elg'g1gs4a1,e:,0:1-,Og-:Lneogagnglag-'L W 'Y Y 'Y Y- Q.-,-.,...,-,,,..,-':-...T.i...v.:Ti:- -,-.-.-,-,q.,, -,-,,.,....-, , CLASS BESTS BestAthlete CBoyJ Fred E. Allen Best Athlete CGirlJ Gloria Witham Best Dresser CBoyJ Lincoln McRae Best Dresser CGirlJ Joan Baum Best Speaker Lincoln McRae Best Eiztertairier Babe Estes Best Actor Charlie Seaman Best Actress Louise Veazie Best M iisiciaa Betty Holmes Best Singer Polly Havener CLASS PERSONALITIES Night Owl Fred S. Allen Afrisioer to a M-aialeh's Prayer Joel Tootill N oisiest Charlie Seaman Biggest Grind English 1 CLASS FAVORITES Favorite Diversion Movies Favorite Magazine Esquire Favorite Radio Program Bob Hope Favorite Book Comics Favorite Saying Are you kidding? Favorite Dislike Studying Favorite Actress Greer Garson Favorite Actor Sonny Tufts Favorite Author Chaucer Favorite Sport Basketball Favorite Orchestra Harry J aines Favorite Popular M iisic No Love, No Nothing Favorite Class Senior 79 THE CAULDRON 15gz-'y4L-gg,e:5'0L50A1'L'c-'L'e:vg'.-9-gQg,1-4':-:L-ol-g.,g..-.,.,.,.p-.,.,.., A ,Y , V- ,L W, ,Y W- A Y- - ., - A , , Y, Y -v-A 7-1- -,v. Y, -'-- 'J .X jp? ' 4 E 11 tl I it 2 Now 'www' M- X' uwavuamm 1941 Harrington, Marion Married Adams, Christy Army Harrington, Ernest Navy Ames, Elaine Married Havener, Elmer R, C, A,F, Ames, Keith Coast Guard Hill, Arlene At home Ames, Kenneth Coast Guard Hurd, Madeline University of Maine Anastasia, Mary First National Store Kalloch, Carl A1-my Blethen, Grace Married Kalloch, Ebba Married Bogerson, Donald Navy Lehto, Helmi Married: Bragg, Therice Married Linell, Ritchie Army Brazier, Priscilla Endicott Junior College Lindsey, Raymond Army Brewer, Arthur Working in New York Brown, Richard A. Army Air Corps Brown, Richard S. Navy Butler, Clarence Army Call, Charles Army Carroll, Pauline Married Carey, Vaughn Army Air Corps Cates, Donald Army Chaples, Donald Army Chapman, Margaret First National Store Chatto, June Bates College Chisholm, Robert Navy Collins, Frederick New York University Conant, Roger Army Connon, Lucille County Agent's Ofiice Cuccinello, Lena Married Copeland, Fannie Naval Air Station, Ash Point Drake, Robert Defense Plant, Michigan Economy, James Navy Ellis, George Army Farrington, Josephine Married Firth, Shirley Married Foster, Ruth Married Gatti, Doris Married Gerrish, Mary Collie Dickinson School of Nursing Goldberg, Ruth Office oFCamden Shipyard Green, Maynard Army Hammond, Ruth Married, Wave Harden, Louise Office of Chas. T. Smalley Harmon, Beverly Married 80 Maddocks, Dorothy Burdell's Dress Shop Mahoney, Marguerite Maine General School of Nursing Mair, Gilberta Married Margesoii, Perry Army McConchie, Irving Army McKinney, Shirlene Telephone Operator fllocklandj McMahon, Douglas Army Melvin, Lucille Married Mitchell, Helen Central Me. Power Co. Moulaison, James Army Air Corps Murray, Stanley Army Newbegin, Constance Wave Norton, Geraldine Wave Pietroski, Joseph Married Pinkham, Elmer Army Porter, Eleanor Wave Rackliff, Naomi Snow's Shipyard Rawley, Marion Married Robinson, Barbara Civil Service, Washington Saunders, Jeanette Rationing Board Savage, Lillian Gorham Normal School Seabury, Ruth Married Seaman, Barbara Married Seavey, Louise Married Seavey, Martha Married Small, Douglas Army Air Corps Silvestri, Joseph Marines Spear, Everett Army Spear, Richard Ensign, Maritime Service Strout, Vivian THE CAULDRON eg I-.J v-.- 015543. -,5-1: digg- Q- cl- Q- os- mag rvgyfg- -5- Q- 13- 11- Q- L 41- ,gs 11. .:.,L1 .g - .sis rv r- .- :Q if- av.f- .v .-'ref' ..::-':s r- rv is is :-.T..i- ,,-...,s.-.-. Studley, Vernon Burdell's Dress Shop Bath Iron Works Thompson, Lucie Married Tolmas, Harold Army Tyler, Edwin Army Weed. Charles Army Air Corps Willey, Leland Navy Willis, Evelyn Snow's Shipyard Winchenbaugh, Marie Married Witham, Ruth ' Bookkeeper at St. Clair KL Allen Withington, Martha Married Wood, George Army Air Corps Woodman, Freda At home Young, Almon Army 1942 Allen, Charles Army Ames, Bradford Navy Anastasia, Joseph Army Air Corps Anderson, Aina Augusta Gen. I-Iosp. School of Nurs. Barlow, Virginia Wacs Bartlett, Perley Navy Baum, Dorothy Lasalle Junior College Beech, Eileen Gorham Normal School Bonner, Beatrice Per1'y's Market Billings, Sheldon Navy Bowley, Virginia First National Bank Burns, William Army Butler, Walter Army Calderwood, Jean Mass. Gen. Hosp. School of Nursing Clark, Harriet Knox Hospital School of Nursing Clough, Elizabeth Married Coffey, Andrew Army Conray, Elmer Navy Cooper, Douglas Navy Copeland, Aggie Gordon College Crockett, John University of Maine Cross, Mary Married Cummings, Myron Marines Curtis, Marion Endicott Johnson D'Agostino, Frances Married deRochemont, Clarence Army Air Corps Dodge, Marie Van Baalan-Heilbrun Dondis, Ernest Marines Dorman, Miriam Gordon College Dow, Harrison Navy East, William Army Air Corps Edwards, Howard Army Ellingwood, Herbert Maine Maritime Academy Falla, Vivian Married Fitzgerald, Alva Army French, Philip Army Galiano, Francis Harvard Gerrish, Harold Navy Gilchrist, Charlotte At home Graves, Ruth Married Greely, Cynthia Waves Gray, Evelyn Married Grindell, Leona Superior Oil Company Hall, Carol Telephone Operator CBathJ Harvey, Dudley Q Navy Haskell, Virginia Stenographer KN. JJ Havener, Margaret Oliice of State Prison Hayes, Roland Coast Guard Hooper, Adelaide Married Hopkins, William Bicknell's Mfg. Co. Howard, Nancy Peter Bent Brigham School of Nursing Huntley, Charles Navy Jackson, Estelle Married Johnson, Ruth Water Company Kalloeh, Robert Army Kelly, Virginia Married Kennedy, Dorothy Telephone Operator fRocklandl Knight, John Merchant Marine Lamb, Barbara M. Xt G. Sportswear Co. Office Law, Eloise University of Maine Lymburner, Earl Bath Iron Works Mealy, Julia Algin Corporation Mills, Albert Army Munro, Betty Van Baalan-Heilbrun Munro, Madeline Tel. Operator tMass.l Munsey, John Army Murphy, Veronia Tel. Operator tRock1andJ Newcomb, David Ensign, Maritime Service Olson, Edward Army Packard, Jane Farm Bureau Page, Joseph Seabees Peterson, Dorothy Married Philbrook, Norma Westbrook Junior College Ramsdell, Bernard Navy Rankin, Knott Army Rich, Edith Married 81 THE CAULDRON :L-are gl-fe-e1eL4y'A-:L-vavvl-one-:L-4,-1:11--vs-gn Q-.,f.,.'.,-.,..,-.,.,.,. .....,,.,-,w..-... .,.-,-,..,...-..-.,-.s.... Robarts, Milton Army Rogers, Carl Marines Salo, Sulo Army Schofield, Arthur Navy Shannon, Jeanette Married Sherman, Calvin Navy Smalley, Robert Navy Smith, Russell Army Snow, Bertram Seabees Snow, Mary Married Spear, Pauline University of Maine Staples, George Navy Stanley, Lucille Storer, John Trask, Dorothy Welker, Molly Telephone Operator University of Chicago Gorham Normal Skidmore College Wotton, Ruth Florida 1943 Achorn, Richard Naval Training tBatesJ Alyward, Billee Telephone Operator Bartlett, Arlene Gordon College Beal, Pauline State News Company Bicknell, David Maine Maritime Academy Blackman, Kathleen Nelson's Auto Supply Bowley, Grace Gorham Normal School Brannan, Mary Office Hood's, Inc. Brannan, Hawley Maine Maritime Academy Brewster, Donald Navy Brown, Cynthia Telephone Operator fRocklandJ Buckminster, Josephine Married Carlson, Dorothy Florida Carr, Charles Naval College fBatesJ Carey, Nada Telephone Operator fMass.J Caven, Frances Secretary Chapman, Martha At home Cheyne, Maxine Clark's Flower Shop Clark, Edith Gorham Normal School Coffey, Robert Naval Training fDartmouthD Coombs, Bertha Gorham Normal School Cross, Alice Telephone Operator Curtis, Gwendolyn Endicott Johnson Deane, Gwendolyn Van Baalan-Heilbrun Dodge, Walter Army Duff, John Army Estes, Donald Flanders, Leona Foster, Virginia 82 Army Van Baalan-Heilbrun Knox County Trust Co. Gerrish, Violette Gordon College Goodnow, Dorothy University of Maine Havener, Beverly Telephone Operator I-lavener, Dorothy N. E. Conservatory of Music Hooper, Sylvia Crockett's Hussey, Vivian E. KL M. Office Johnson, Margaret Married Jordan, Barrett Russell's Funeral Service Kalloch, Donald Army Kennedy, Raymond Army Lamb, Joseph Maine Maritime Academy Lindsey, Lois Nurse Cadet Corps McConchie, Madelyn Chisholm's Store McCouchie, Nathan Deceased McCu1'dy, Stanley U. S. Air Corps Mills, Barbara Van Baalen-Heilbrun Mills, Margery Van Baalen-Heilbrun Morrison, Frederick Army O'Brien, Raymond U. S. Air Corps Olds, Anson Bowdoin Oliver, Maxine John Bird Company Payson, Betty Married Perry, Douglas Oberlin College Pinkerton, Alice Married Ramsdell, Mary At home Richards, Harold Sayward's Garage Ripley, Joan Married Robinson, Ruth A. H. Robinson's Store Rokes, William Navy Shapiro, Elizabeth A. C. McLoon's Ofiice Simmons, Richard Blackington's Shoe Store Simpson, Gertrude Dr. Howard's Office Smith, Matthew Army Smith, Louise Tel. Operator tNewportJ Sullivan, Allen U. S. Air Corps Sweeney, Lucille Married Sylvester, Dorothy School of Physiotherapy, Cambridge, Mass. Thompson, Margaret Married Tibbets, Dorothy Typist, Westinghouse Electric CMd.J Tracy, Eleanor Rationing Board Weed, Kathleen Telephone Operator Wellman, Leona Training, Mass. General Hospital Wiggin, Marjorie County Agent's Ofiice Wiley, John Army Wilkie, Joseph Navy Wood, Barbara Green Gas Filling Station Wotton, Mary Fisher Business School --.v....,,,-...,.. q..-.,-:-....T.. ooooooooooooovsoo000oononoooosooooooooooooovnof, oooooooooooooo 0.0.00.u,oo'n.oo.u.oo.0.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.o4.oo.os.oo.u.oo.ao.n.u.oo.oo,oo.oo.u,o 0,00,0o.o4.n.n.o0.00,00.09.01040,454o,oo.oo.ou.u,n.n,oo.oo,oo.u,oo.n'oo.n. .Q , The Warren Kay Vantine Studio Inc. Official Photographer for the 1 944 Yearbook Boylston Street - Boston. ass. 5 ' ' ' ' ' ' 5 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'n'n'ao' 'u'n'oo'u'oo'u'co'oo'n'u'u'o 'u'n'oo'w'oo'4fou'n'ou:n'oo'u'oo'u'n'o . Q Vz'': :'9:'': : w o v o Q o o''o s o : o o o o''Q o s o : o o Q 4 one Q o o Q Q 0 0 Q Q v Q 'Q 0 o Q 0 s o o o o Q 0 o o Q ooooooooooooooooooQooeoooooooooooooovooooooooeo ooooooovo o,oo.n.u,o0.4u.oo.oo34,04.o0.oo,oo.n.n.oo.oo.oo,0.vo.oo.oo.oo,0o.n.oo,n.oo.o0.01.00.00.0.u.oo.w,oo.Qo.n'os,n,oo.n.oo.on.n.n.n.n Q00,0o.oo.oo.oo.u.o4.oQ.u.oo.0 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 in All Kinds of loh Printing ROCK LAND, ME. OOOOQOOOOOOQOOOO00900900900 9OOCOOOQOOCCOOOOIOQOOCOQOOOCUQU o.n,u,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,n,oo,oo.o0.0o,n,n.n.n.oo,n,oo.n.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo:oo:u,o030.0v,oo,n,oo,n.n.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.u.o0.0o,n.n.o0.00,o.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,o4.oo,n,o ' ' ' ' 0' ' ' ' ' 'I 0' ' 'Qfso'ua'u'n'n'n'u'oo'u'oo'oo'oo'n'oo'n'oo'ov'n'u'aQnznzoozooznzooznzoozuzo U O U O U Q Q ': :'': a'': o !''Q''one''o'4: c r o o : o : o' o o o o f o' 0' o o o o v o o o o e o o o o v o o o o o o n o THE PERRY MARKERS MAIN smear nocxumn, MAINE PARK smear . B. 6 C. O. PERRY FUEL Telephone 4 8 7 Office At 519 MAIN STREET RUCKLAND, MAINE 0 0 9 Q Q Q 0 9 Q Q 0 0 Q Q gnvwvno..Quo..ouv.,oNu. QouoQosooovooosooosnoooonoonoovo Q00 0.04.00.0Q.:nokoo.n,u.oo.oo.o0.00.00.00.00.0o'u.n.oo.u.oo.n.oo'n'n.n'oo.oo.oo.-0,n.0.0.n.oo.w.n:vt.w.o0.n.0.n.Qs.0,n.u.o0.u.o . . . . . . . 0 . o of:o'oo'oo'oo'oo'u'oo'n'u u'n'oo'oo:oo'oo'n'u:N'oo'oo'oo'n s a. n'oo'n'n' 0 n'n'oo'oo n o o oo'oo'oo'oo'u'u'n'o FOR LOCAL NEWSPAPEII ILKDVEIITISINGI USE THE HOLMES PUBLICATIONS ROCKLAND POST-NEWS TWIN COUNTY MESSENGER THE COUNTY LEADER Rockland, Me. Waldohorn, Me. Wiscasset, Me. With a Distribution Almost Entirely Local in Knox and Lincoln Counties Jinx WE ARE EQUIPPED TO PRODUCE THE BETTER GRADES OF PRINTIDIGP This 1944 issue of the Rockland High School Yearbook, 'THE CAULDRON' was printed in the modern equipped Printing Department of the ROCIQLAND 13OST - NEW-VS Main Office and Plant REAR OF 61 PARK STREET TEL. 990 ROCKLAND, MAINE F R O - J O Y The Sealtest Ice Cream for Maine GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION . . , AAICEAAPCIIEAM TELEPHONE 477 - H ROCKLAND, MAINE THE CORNER DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS SERVICE Telephone 378 QUALITY Mail Orders Mailed Same Day Received CORNER MAIN AND LIMEROCK STREETS, ROCKLAND, MAINE oo'oo'0'u'u ' oo'oo'n'oo'oo 416 MAIN STREET, ooo Qooooooooooooooooooooooooovo an .oo.oo.u.oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo'oo.oo'oo'oo.n.oo.oo.n'u.oo,u,u ,oo,oo,oo.oo.n,oo.oo.c GREGORY'S TOP - TO - TOE OUTFITTE RS ROCKLAND, MAINE C QJI11 pliments of BURPEE FURNITURE 00. The Home of Better Furniture ROCKLAND, MAINE Vessels RAMSDELL PACKING COMPANY SARDINES RO CKLAND, MAINE SNOW SNIPYARDS, INC. of All Classes Up To One Thousand Tons ROCKLAND, MAINE ' ' 'Q 'nzutntuz 'u:u:n:n: ' ' foozobznznzoozoo' 1' ' 'oozeo:u:u:u:n:oo:oo:oo:oo:o0:oo:n:ouzoozuzoozoo:oo:oo:n:ov:oo:u:oo:oo:oo:4 o oo'n:oo'oo'oo'oo' KNOX COUNTY TRUST COMPANY COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE ROCKLAND x CAMDEN UNION VINALHAVEN Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MARITIME OIL COMPANY Distributors of NU-BLUE SUNOCO AND SUN OIL COMPANY PRODUCTS GENERAL TIRES GLIDDEN PAINTS ROCKLAND, MAINE LAWRENCE PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY New EngIand's, llnly Cement Mill Manufacturers of DRAGON PORTLAND CEMENT DRAGON SUPERIOR CEMENT MAINROCK LIME 1'uoMAs1'oN, Mmm: Q 4 e o o o 0 Q o o o o o o o l4 0000v0000000000000 00 000.00350 00.00.n.00,00.0o. 00.00.000 , To cz Girl Graduate -ii INTERESTED EMPLOYMENT WITH GT FUTURE If employed at the Telephone Company you'II he helping to win the war, because communi- cations is one oi' the most essential wartime in- clustries. Ar the same time you will earn good money under pleasant working conditions. I Im-re is an opportunity oII ering you far more than just a place to workf' Girls of the Senior Class should investigate this opportunity. 'liraining eourses do nor interfere with studies or graduation, and are given right here at home. Sign up right away and receive pay while learning. Girls in the -Iunior Class are welcome to make inquiries looking to employ- ment later on. Full salary from the time you start training, anml prospects for advancement. Whether you stay with us a few years or many. you will final the wholesome, congenial atmosphere of rele- phonc work abundantly worth while. For further infurmalinn get in touch with: MISS NI-I'I I'IIE I.. JORDAN. Chief Operator Teleplmne Central Office 20 SCHUUI, ST.. Tlil.. 9908 ROCKLAND NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 81. TELEGRAPH COMPANY 0000000o00o00oo000v0o00000000 0.0 0.00.00.00.0 a.00.0:.00.00'04.e 0.00.n.0e.n.r0'0 500.0 he 0.0 500.030 00050500.00 00 0000000000000000o00000000 00.00,00.00.0 00 00.00 00.00.00,00.0v.00.Q0.00.00,0o.o0,0a.00.00.00,00,0 0 MABELLE L. CROSS TAILORESS Ladies' and Men's Clothing Altered and Repaired Telephone 188 406 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. WALTER P. OONLEY Optometrist 420 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME Compliments of THE HOME BEAUTY SHOP Frances I3. Bicknell Tel. 488-M 511 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME DR. L. M. RICHARDSON Dentist 401 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME R. E. NUTT Family Shoe Store 430 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of W. H. BRAOKETT Drugs THOMASTON, ME. PAUL'S ,BARBER SHOP Paul Plounl, Prop. 13 LIMEROCK ST., ROCKLAND, ME. GONIA'S GIFT SHOP 467 MAIN s'r., ROCKLAND, ME. u'00'a 0'0o'n'00'00:0 u:o0:00:00:0 0:0 0:0020 0:0 0:0020 0:0 0:0 0:0e:00:00:0 ::00:o0:0e:n:0 00000000o00ou0 ooooco . ,o0.o0.o o.00.o0,0o.00,0o.o0.o 0.00.00:u:oo.00.n.0o.0 0.oo,00:o o:o0:0o:o0:o 0:00:00:4 0:0 0:0o:0a:o0:00200:vo:00:oo:oo:0o:00:0o:o 0:0o:00:o 0:o0:00:0a:00:u 0:0010 ' 0'0o:0o:0o:00:o ll l Compliments of Compliments of PARK THEATER STRAND THEATER SAYWARWS AUTO SERVICE Compliments of Earl C. Snywnrd JULIUS A' ANUEHSUN 'General Automotive Service Milk and Cream Storage, Accessories . Tel. 8249 ROCKLAND' 221 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Maine Lobsters Are Better RACKLIFF I WITHAM Dealers in ALIVE MAINE LOBSTERS PUBLIC LANDING ROCKLAND, MAINE 0ooooo0oooo0oo00oo4000o000oooo000000000000 0ooo00oo 010000 .0 00.00 00.00.oo.oo.o0.o0,n.00.09.o0'o0.0o.00,o0'oo.n.n'oo.oo.o . o 0 'o0,0o'0o.00.o0.oo.4 ,0o.0o.00.oo.o0.00,0o'0a.e0.00 .0 0 .0o.00.0o.u. 0 0, o 0o'n.o0'l i ooooooooooooooooooooaoooooooovoooooo ooooooooooooooo .a o ,oo.oo,oo.n,oo.oo,oo o oo,oo,n,u,o .oo.u.oo.u. oo.u,oo,oo.oo.u,u.oo.n.oo,o .n.oo.oo.oo,oo.n.u.oo,n.N.n. mer Cmme Cnnwma KARL M, LEIGHTUN RUCKLAND LUAN 81 BUILDING Jewelers ASSOCIATION TEL, 554-w Savings and Loans 357 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. 18 SCHOOL ST., ROCKLAND, ME Hardesty's I Peerless Flour E. C. MORAN CUMPANY, INC. Standard of the World Insurance RUCKLANII WHULESALE GRDCERY CU. Wholesale DiSfl'IbllIZ0l'S 425 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. ROCKLAND, ME. ASK FOR ICE I I ICE CREAM ' ggq ii - 5 CREAM IT'S RICHERI' Manufactured by I Q O O . ,oo oo ao oo oo'u'oo'u'oo'n'oo' o 'Qozoozoozoozoozoofnzoozoozoaznznznfuzo.202 oznzuznzooznfuznzoozooiutnzuznfoofu' ' Q OCOCOOOVOOOOCOO OOiOOOQOOC . oo'oc'o0:1o'n'n'u:oo:oo:u:oo:u:ooznzoozoozoo ' fn znznzo stu n:u.n,oo.u'oo.oo.s .0 ,oo,oo'vo.n.oa,n oo 'n.n'u.o .oo,a,oo.o Compliments of ISIIIIIIIE PUUSI' Compliments of LINCOLN E. MCRAE Tennis Baseball Archery 'E K' GREEN 8' SUN Furriers All Athletic Equipment Cloth Coats ' I I'E 8' Go' Selected Quality Hardware and Sporting Goods I. 0. 0. F. BUILDING TEL' 205' ROCKLAND, ME' 16 SCHOOL sfr., ROCKLAND, ME DR. PERLEY R. DAMUN Compliments of Dentist E. B. CRUCKETT 302 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. 5c and 100 to 51.00 Store TEL- 820 375 MAIN sr., ROCKLAND, ME RUCKLAND MARBLE 81 GRANITE WURKS WANTED Ralph Glendenning, Mgr. Monuments of Distinction Designs and Prices Submitted Without Obligation TELS. 1216-R-1216-W, ROCKLAND, ME. oooooooooooooooooooooooo 0.0.00 0 n.u.0.oo,N,0.o oo.n.n.n.oo.oo,oo.n.4 54 First Mortgage Loans on Improved Real Estate Collateral Loans Secured by Listed Stocks and Bonds ROCKLAND SAVINGS BANK Established 1868 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. oooooooooonoqaonnoooooooonoo n.u.o5,034.0o'n.u.oa.oo.oa.oo.oo.o0.00.10.00.0o.oo.n.oo.ov.oo.n.n.n.oa 00o0000000000000 000000 .0 0.00.0 0.0 0.00,00,00,0 5040000003 0.0 0.0 0.00.04 , o.00.00.00.0 Q A. H. ROBINSON '00' ' :00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:u:00:00:00:00: 2 '00:00:00:00'0 Compliments of Dealer in Tobacco Confectionery NEA-saws AUTO SUPPLY Periodicals 392 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. M0 MAIN ST ROCKLAND, ME Compliments of THE ROSEWAY BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of GO0DNOW'S PHARMACY ROCKLAND, ME. RALPH P. CONANT Men's and Boys' Furnishings Get Your Corsages At Ol.ARK'S FLOWER SHOP 434 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. ROCKLAND, ME- ' Shop At Compliments of l UUTLFRS nn. GREEN We Carry Sizes 9 to 19 For the Small Miss . CAMDEN, ME. Compliments of Compliments of BLACKlNGTON'S CHARLUTTFS LADY KNOX BEAUTY SHOP Clothing and Shoe Store 328 MAIN ST ROCKLAND ME Compliments of H. V. TWEEDIE 407 MAIN sr., RocKLANIJ, ME. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of CHISHOLM BROTHERS ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of BROWN'S MARKET CAMDEN, ME. THE WENTWORTH SHOP Coats, Millinery, Gowns and Sportswear 18 MAIN ST., CAMDEN, ME. 00000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000 000000000000 0'00'00.00'00,00.00,00,00,00'00,00,00,050 .00.00.00.00.00.00,00,00'00,00'00.00'0o'00'00,00.00,00'0o.00,00,00.00.00.00'40.00.0 0,00.00.00,00.00.00.00,0o.00.00'00,0 Compliments of GILBERT'S BEAUTY SALON For Appointments Phone 142 Second Floor 375 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME 0:0 0: to THE EGUNUMY CLOTHES SHUP Sportswear and Work Clothes ,A O 9 O O O O O 'oozuzo ozuzo ozoozooto ozoozuzo oz: oznzuzooznzc oznznxaozo ozoozoozoozoozoozoop oznzoozoquzuzo u:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:n:u:o ozuzo o:oo:n:n:oo:n.vo:oo:ao,oo,n.n,oo.o of HUUSE-SHERMAN, INC. Electrical and Radio Service ROCKLAND, ME- 442 MAIN sr., EOCKLAND, ME. C0mPliI11CHtS Of Compliments of CARRULL cur nm B- L- SWL Clothier ROCKLAND1 ME- 395 MAIN sr., ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of NEWBERT'S RESTAURANT ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of DR. E. B. HOWARD Dentist 407 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of BOSTON SHDE STORE Compliments of THE NEW HDTEL ROCKLAND Compliments of Compliments of C. H. MUDR 81 CU. M. E. WDTTDN 81 SDN Walgreen Agency TEL. 437, ROCKLAND, ME. TEL- 275, ROCKLAND, ME- PERRY'S rmzpnoor LAUNDRY DANWLS TEL 83 Jewelers ' 5 Graduation Gifts A Specialty 578 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME ROCKLAND' NIE. Compliments of EASTERN AUTO SUPPLY ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of BDYNTUN-McKAY DRUG CU. The Prescription Drug Store CAMDEN, ME. BURDELL'S DRESS SHDP 16 sCHooL ST., EoCKLAND, ME. SAVE TIME AND MONEY! Subscribe to Magazines and Newspapers with RAY SHERMAN fClass of l902j 76 MASONIC ST., Tel. 1168, ROCKLAND ooooooooolrooooooovov QQ o o o o o o o' 'Q' 'Quo' 'o o o a .' 'Q' 0,0 0.40 ofa o'a 'f fa fo o'oo'o fo o'u'n'o o'o o'4 o'Q o'oo'oo'o u'u'o is n'u'o n'u'o fo o'o fo o'- o'o u'u'oo'o fo oooeooooenosoeuoeooo-oooovooeoo 'oo'oo'oora0:0o'n'u:n'oo'oo'n'ofoo'u'u'n'u'u'oo'u'u'u:aoznznzuznznfnza o:u:oo:oo:oo:oo:u:n:oo:n:n:u:n:u:n:n:n:o:zu ' o' znfutnzuzoozoozooto Remember! Everybody Likes Candy! ST. CLAIR 81 ALLEN 50 TILLSON AVENUE, ROCKLAND, MAINE Compliments of A. I. SPAIILIIING 8: SUN Sheet Metal Work Agents For Lenox All Steel Furnaces 441 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of BICKNELL MANUFACTURING CU. ROCKLAND, ME. Crockery and Kitchen Utensils Department GARLETUN, FRENCH 81 C0. Meats and Groceries Supplies For Yachts TELS. 461-462, CAMDEN, ME. Compliments of FREEMAN F. BRIJWN, M. D. ROCKLAND, ME. LIME Building and Agricultural Crushed Stone for Driveways and Concrete Pocahontas Bituminous Coal I Wholesale and Retail Rockland-Rockport Lime Go., Inc. ROCKLAND, ME. I .oa'n'oo'0'ooo ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'n'oo'u'u'4' oo'n'no Maine's Leading Sporting Goods Store Complete Lines of Quality Sports Apparel and Athletic Equipment JAMES BAILEY COMPANY, INC. 264-266 MIDDLE sr., PORTLAND, ME. 0:40 ozuzoozoo'oo'oo'oo'ofaciev:n:oe:u:w'oo'oo'n'oo:n'o n:oo:u:n'v Candy Ice Cream Soda STEVEN'S FRUIT 81 GROOERY STORE 216 MAIN STREET ROCKLAND, ME. Prompt Service At All Times Open Days and Evenings ' 'w'u'n'oo'n'u:o o:oo'4 o'u'n'o 5:9305 c'v v' ' SILSBY'S FLOWER SHOP Solicits Your Orders For Corsages and Presentation Bouquets ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of ROUND TOP FARMS TEL. 622, ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of THURSTON OIL CO, TEL. 127, ROCKLAND, ME Compliments of ENDIOOTT-JOHNSON SHOE CO. PRINCE'S Over Ten Million Americans Interior Decorators Wear Endicott-Johnson Shoes - . and Home Furnishers 346 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. TEL. 796, CAMDEN, ME. COIHDIIIIICIIIS of SEA VIEW GARAGE Ecuigygoisr, ROCKLAND, ME. zooznzufuto ' 0' ' znfoofnznfo' :u:oo:u:u:u: 'uznfufu o 9, 4 0 Q o Q Q a .u.u.n,u.oo.o Compliments of THE BELI. SHOPS Visit Our Sportswear Department ROCKLAND, ME. ooo:oo: ooouoooooooooooooooooooo o.u,u,u.oo,ov.u.u.oo.00.00.030o.oo.n.oo.oo.ao.oo.oo. 0 ,nge W 'i 0 . oo'o 0.0 o'o oo'Q 0.00.0 . 0 00:0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Cmnplinicnts of ' STANLEY'S GARAGE 245 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME 0 oo'o0'oo'o 0.0 0. U l oo'o 0.00.0 0 00.0 0.00.0 .00.00.0 0.0 Compliments of RUSSELL FUNERAL HDME UNION, ROCKLAND, ROCKPORT TEL. 662 CAMDEN 2350 Compliments of McDONALD'S DRUG STDRE TIIOMASTON, MAINE Compliments of V. F. STUDLEY, ING. ROCKLAND, ME. PHILlP'S ARTHUR L. DRNE, INC. Shoe Shine - Hat Cleaning Insurance TEL. 1o42-w R0CK ANDf ME- 204 BROADWAY, ROCKLAND, ME. Cumplinicnls of DR. B. E. FLANDERS Dentist ROCKLANIJ, ME. Cninplimcnls ul' PARAMDUNT RESTAURANT 1:0c,:Ki,AND, ME. Compliments of CHlGK'S SERVICE Fuel and Range Oils COR. MAIN 8x RANKIN STREETS Compliments of STUDLEY HARDWARE GD. TI-IOMASTON, ME. C. W. BLACKINGTDN Retail Dealer of QUALITY MILK Q n'u:n'n'n:oo'n:n'n'u:n'u:o . , E, AL'S HAIRDRESSING SALDN 2 and BARBER SHDP Q jfif Al l'lourLl, Prop. SAE? TEL. 826 284-286 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of C. EARLE LUDWICK 000000 O 0000000 O O OO O 0. 0. Q O OOO OOO O I o n.oo.oo.oo,oo:oo,oo:oo:oo.oo.oo.oo.oa.oo.oo.oo:oo.oo:oo.oo:n:oo,oo.oo:oo,oo:oo,oo.o 0:0 o:oo,oo,oo:oo:n:oo.nQo of o:n:n.n.n.n'n'n.u,o n.oo:oo.oo:n.oo:u:n:n:ao:n:o Compliments of MABEI smmi SPRUUL Compliments of DR. 0. R. LAWRY Compliments of JUHN BIRD CU. Compliments of VAN BAALEN HEILBRUN 8 CU. Manufacturers of BATHROBES AND RAINCOATS CAMDEN STREET ROCKLAND, MAINE cucnnnu, BAKER s. cnoss HA13E:Ea,s Insurance F, S das llle O 406 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Quality Purity Satisfaction Compliments of ALFURU LAKE IERSEY FARM B. H. Nichols, Owner TEL. LINCOLNVILLE 8-13 EVERETT L. SPEAR Building Material ROCKLAND, ME. OOCOOOOQQOOCQOOO OOC 0090 O 0009000 DOOOO 0009000 oononfsovvoooovvooonoonovooooovooaqooo goooono. 0 0. ov.vo,oooounoon o o,n.u,u.n, 4. .o.u.oo,n,o l 1 X i l x l l r ! ! L fi OQOOOUQQO 00 06900 p,u,u.n.n,u..v,Q o,n.n,u.n,a 50,4 , too.: Compliments of MAINE MUSIC CU. The Home of Good Music Radio Service 397 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ,oo.oo.n.oo.oo.n oo.n,n.o0.00.4ooogoo.:o.u.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo oo no oo oo oo oo o Compliments of HOME METHUD BAKERY George Szxnclner, Prop. ROCK LAND, ME. Compliments of MEDUMAK CANHINC C0. Compliments of WILLUW STREET MARKET Compliments of PEOPLE'S LAUNDRY Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Compliments of A. C. MCLUUN 8: CU. TE CO ROCK LAND, ME. L:Ulll1BlllllCl'll.S of J. F. 81 B. F. BURGESS Optometrists TEL. 426 393 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Coinplinicnls of WALDCBCRU GARAGE D. L. Xi BOB MGCARTY Registered Druggists A Registered Druggist Always On Duty RANKIN BLOCK, ROCKLAND, ME. oooooooooooov o 0.0 0.0 9,0 0.0 0.0 Q.: 0.0 0.0 o.n.oQ.oo.oo n'o goozoqtoozooznzo ozoozntoofoozo otuznto fa Q' o'oo:o :Io 0:0 o:u:oo:o azure I Compliments of BETTEFAN SHUP Home of the Black and White Box ROCKLAND, ME. E. K. JONES TEL. 639-J THE ELECTRIC SHOP Electrical Appliances 20 CAMDEN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of MCDUUGALL-LADD COMPANY Insurance Opposite Post Office 14 SCHOOL ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of 0XTON'S ROCKLAND, ME. COME TO CAMDEN For the Most Complete Showing of Quality Clothing and Shoes for the Entire Family. HASKELL 81 CORTHELL and THE WOMAN'S SHOP Phone and Mail Orders Solicited .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..e..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ' Q o o o Q o o o Q o 4 0 4 o oo,oo.oo.oo.oo. 0. .ognoooo so no N5 o'u:oo ofa fo o'n'o fo fo o' H, W, LUUK CLARENCE F. IOY Insurance Shippers of Lobsters TEL. 882 ROCKLAND, ME. 347 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of NAUM 81 ADAMS Fruit Store FOR THE GRADUATES A Beautiful Wrist Watch or Diamond Ring C. E. MORSE ROCKLAND, ME. W. H. GLOVER COMPANY All Kinds of Building Materials TEL. 14 ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of E. R. VEAZIE Compliments of I. A. IAMESON CO. DuPont Paints Try Speed Easy for Walls and Ceilings ' ' n'n'u'o 4o'oo'oo'n'n'oo N'u'oo'oo o o oo.: Compliments of LIBBY'S PHARMACY CAMDEN, ME. WOOD'S TAXI SERVICE TELS. 8090 or 775 Corner Main and Winter Streets ROCKLAND, ME. VESPER A. LEACH Where You Always Shop With Confidence Compliments nf GLENllENNING'S MARKET Compliments of MAIN STREET HARDWARE CU. Successor to Venzic' I'I:1rcIw:1rc Co. ROCK LAN D, IVI E. ofoozoozoozooz Onznzoozooznzootnzoo ' ootuzooto 7 I I I 4 if