Rockland High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Rockland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1948 volume:

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THE AU DRG Pulvlishcd Annually by the Seniors of Rockland High School Vol. XX ROCKLAND, MAINE 1 CLASS 0F l948 Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers DEDICATION Coach Kenneth MacDougal , 'iq 5' We, the Class of 1948, dedicate this tzrefntieth volume of the Cauldroizi with res- pect and admiration to Kenneth MacD0ugaI, our coach and friend. Cauldron Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief . . . . . Jean Young Assistant Editor . .. . . Betty Staples Business Manager. ......... ........... L eonard Galiano Assistant Business Managers . . . .. . Gloria Studley, Natalie Nash Advertising Manager ...... ............................ L ynne Rogers Assistants .......... . . . Dorothy Pettee, Merton Sawyer, Nina Johnson, Elvira Johnson, Margaret Sawyer. Literary Editor ..........,.. Cynthia Knowlton Alumni Editor .. .................... Vernon Gerrish Personals ..... . .. Andrew Weymouth, -Sebastian Luizza Girls' Athletics .................. Henriella Stiles Boys' Athletics .......... .. Donald Marsh Girls' Individual Write-ups .. . .. Diane Cameron Boys' Individual Write-ups . . . . . . Wesley Martin Circulation ............. .............. L ouise Connolly Assistants . . . Ruth Bowley, Clifford Harper Exchanges . .............. Robert Chatto Activities . . . . . Charles Perry, Kathleen Paul Pictures .... ............ B arbara Fuller Art .... ............ R ichard Senter, Greta Nelson Typists ..................... Paul Halligan, Marilyn Cates, Ruth DeLaite Pauline Skinner, Almed-a Smith, Madeline Rubenstein, Joyce Wotton Faculty Adviser ........................................... Mrs. Martha Viik THE CALILDRON JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTYKWN t Left to right, front row: Ruth Sanborn, Helen Young, Mary Smith, Ivy Hart, Daniel Noonan, Robert Clunie, Jr., Allston Smith, Rita Robinson, Gracia D'eArias, Eloise Law. Middle row: Raymond Bowman, Ida Hughes, Clara Leeman, Mary Browne, Dorinda Coughlin, Brainard Paul, Charles Grant, Margaret Gray, Diana Pitts, Lena Sargent, Cartha Saunders, Minerva Clegg, Martha Viik. Back row: Albert Adams, John Braun, Kenneth MacDougal, Frank Viatones, Edmund Barnard, Lawrence Plummer, Edwin Knight. Name Subject Years in Rockland Y Sclioolgjtttended Robert Clunie, Jr. Principal One year Philips'Exefter Academy Dartmouth College Q Awami, --,. MEAN- W-H i f VY Harvard Law School Allston Smith Submaster Ten years Bates College English University of Chicago Dramatics Barton University, B. S. Q A University of Maine, M. S. Reta C. Robinson Shorthand Twenty-seven years Maine Sch-ool of Comme1'ce Bookkeeping Bates College W 1 W --V MBusiness English v n Ivy M. Hart Mathematics Thirteen years Bates College Biology M 5 Lena Sargent Typing Ten years Simmons College Mathematics Columbia University Wg Y- Accounting i Diana Pitts Latin Five years Colby College English Tulane University Charles Grant Machine Shop Related Subjects Five years Washington State Normal University of Maine Oswego, N. Y. John Brannw Vocational Three years Fitchburg State Teachers Automotive Gorham A f-W Vocational building trade g - 6 Name Subject Yea rs in Rockland Schools Attended Edmund Barnard THE CAULDRON Chemistry 9 General scigfe Two years Colby College University of Maine Physics Bates College Lawrence Plummer American History Two years Farmington Normal School , Civics University of Maine Dr. Gracia De Arias French Two years Columbia University Spanish Margaret Gray Social Studies Two years Westbrook Junior College - University of Maine Brainard C. Paul Mathematics Two years Rockport High School Bowdoin College Minerva Clegg English Two years Emerson College Universitv of Maine Kenneth Ma1cDougal Athletic Two years Bowdoin College Director Mississippi State Springfield University of Maine Frank Vaitones Industrial Arts One and one 'half years Gorham State Teachers College ' Dartmouth College Martha Viik English One year University of Maine, M. A. -Columbus University Dorinda Coughlin Junior Business On-e year Marymount College, B. A. Training University of Maine, M. A. Typing - B-sal Business College - Cartha Saunders English One year Simmons College Boston University A Clara Leeman Physical Education One year Washington State Normal Librarian University of Maine Eloise Law Home Economics One year University of Maine Dorothy Davis Home Economics One year University of Maine Ruth Sanborn Music Director Eight years Northwestern University University of Maine Vere Crockett Band and One year Orchestra David Noonan Submaster One year Boston College, A. B. Director of Harvard University Guidance V Mary Brown Geography Twenty-four years Farmington Normal School Y Science Castine Normal Ida Hughes Social Studies Twenty-two' years Farmington Normal School Reading Albert Adams Mathematics Seven years Bates College Social Studies Harvard University Boston University Mary Smith Mathematics Five and one half years Washington State Normal English Uninversity of Maine Reading V Helen Young English Two years Gorham Normal Mathematics Edwin Knight Science One year Washington State Normal School English Literature Raymond Bowman Civics One year Gorham Normal Science Boston University Y English GN S ST 'iL'P'?.'?LS SENIGR CLASS OFFICERS fllnrizi Stndlvi, 'I'i'cz1si1i'vi': Wm-slvy Martin, Vivv Prusirla-nt: Ik-tc-i' Snlides, P11-sifleiilz Natalia' Nusli. SOC'l't't2ll'y. i,l'l'SlliUll1 Yicu- I 'res S0c'1'vtui'y Tu-z1s11i'vi Vivriclcii! Yicv-I'1'es SL-C11-tz1i'y 'I' rc-as ii run id ich-nl viii 1944-45 uma-47 I'-eu-r Snliclcs VVvsl0y Martin Cynthia Knowlton Diane Cznnviwni lElLl5--U5 Petci' Sulifles WL-slvy Martin Kathleen Paul Gloria Stnclley Pmsidviil Vice-Prosirlciit Seci'0tai'y T11-asLii'c-1' I'1'osidviit Vivo-I'i'0s'iciL-nt Svcix-tai'y Ti'easi11'm' 1947-48 I'-.-lvl' F-ulicivs NVQ-slcfy Muriin Lynnc Rogviwl Durotliy Vctiuu Petui' Sulidvs Wm-sloy :u211'ii1l Nzitnliv Nash Gloria Stiullvy 'WW Ml, lf If ? , 'fi we. ar . lffjbilf tj. 4, THE c:AuLDRoN w ANDERSEN, GORDON Andy VUCIIUOHNI Knowledge is like timber, it should not be used until it is seasoned. Hand and Orchestra 1, 2: Navy from May 30, 1945 until August 19, 19-lo. Te-ll it to the Marines: the Navy is full of it now. ,XX'l'l'Il'.ll, til.Klill.X Kilo Coniniercial Oh, tho world is vi-ry lou-ly, and l'ni youn-,: and very pray. Washington Club J: Outing Club 1: Commercial Service Club Ji: Glcu Club 1, 2, IS, 1: Softball 1: Kimiy Karnival 1: Junior Class Plny Business Committee 3: Hizhlite Staff Il: Monitor 3: Freshman Reception Committee I: Lunvh Mom-y fl, 1. llcre is one of tho fr-w vo cs wliurv roi! hnir and temper don't go tori-flier. HA RNFIS, IRENE M.-XY Commercial 'There is greatness in lacing uencronsf' Uomniei-cial Service Club ii: Softball IK, 4. Mention softball to this iznl and you begin to sneak her lanyzuage. BARTLETT, EARLE C. Crazy Earle Vocational Oh, for a seat in an outdoor nook, Just hid with trees and a sparkling brook. Football 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 4: Stage Crew of Junior Class Play 1, 2: Staize Crew of Senior Class Play l, ZZ. Earle is always up in the air: in basketball and track, that is. BARTON, CONSTANCE H. Connie Commercial A tiny merry ruindrop of 11. girl. French Club 2: Latin Club 2: Commercial Service Club 3, 4: Glee- Club 1, 2, 3: Usher, Junior Class Play 3: Usher for Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 2: Monitor 1. Here toflay and gone tomorrow: that's Connie AM 10 fy, 0-yd, J r, 1 8,4 N Lk: 0 . THE CAULDRON BELL, THOMAS A. Tom Commercial All tragedies are finished by a death, All comedies are ended by a marriage. Track 3, 4: Usher, Senior Class Play 4: Librarian 4: Ski Team 4, I1 isn't the questions that worry me: it's the answers. BOWLEY, RUTH 0. Olive Latin Scientific If you sleep until noon, you have no right to complain that the days are short. French Club 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2: R Club 4: Washington Club 4: Ways and Means Committee 4: Outing Club 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Assistant Manager 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Usher, Junior Class Play 3: Cauldron Board 4: Monitor 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Usher at Graduation 3: Decorating Committee Graduation 3: Librarians Club 4. Whatever you want done. if you want a willing worker. Olive is just the girl. ISIKADLEY. KENNETH Fat Vocational A little nonsense now and then. ls relished by the best of men E Glee Club 3. 4: Kippy Karnival 3: Monitor li: Minstrel Show 4. A broken tool and a few well-chosen words: lhat's Fat in the tool roon., ISRUWN. l'.-XHl.Yl.l'1. JK. Asn General A merry heart 'Ives all the days, A sad hi,-art tires in a mile ayef Latin Club fl: Vtlashington Club -l: Glu- l'lul: l. 2, 3. 4. Kilim Knrnival R. 4: The-spian Society 3. 4: Stage fren- of Junior Class Play 2. 3. 4: Stage Crew of Senior Class Play 2. ZS. -l: Monitou -l. A Maninu, you lieller hirlcl Asa is still Slllillllll. l5Ul.l.ARU. ANNA MARIE t'Gabliy Latin Scientilir' Without music life would be a mistake. French Club 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Art Club 1: R Club 4: Washing- ton Club 4: Outing Club 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band and Orchestra 4 Softball 2, 31: Kimiy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4 :Usher, Junior Class Play 3: Usher for Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 2: Monitor 2, 3: Junior Prom Com- mittee 3: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Usher at Graduation 3: Na- tional Honor Society 4: Glee Club Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4: President 1, 2, 3, 4: Graduation Decoration Committee 3: Home Room Subscription Con- test Chairman 1. Whether your favorite is classical or popular, name it and Anna will play it. In ll l ,A g I P . ,M fl I A I :J 1 Lf' gl ll xl' P' . d Ll lf V a .P lr ,,-f THE CAULDRON CAMERON, DIANE HELEN Di Commercial Full well they laughed with joyful glee, At all her jokes, for many a joke had she. Washington Club 4: Comercial Service Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play Business Committee 3: Senior Class Play Business Committee 4: Student Council 2: Highlite Stah' Circulation Editor 4: Cauldron Board 4: Class Treasurer 1: Junior Prom Committee 3: Usher at Graduation 3: Graduation Decorations 3: War Finance Army 1: Chairman of Decoration Hallowe'en Social 3. 'Di is a person who is liked by all the girls and the boys. CARTER, VIRGINIA MAE Butch Classical As merry as the day is long. Washington Club 4: Glee Club 4: Senior Class Play Cast 4. Although Butch came to us just this year, she has won many friends. CATES, MARILYN LUCILLE Lyn Commercial I will sit down now, but the time will come When you will hear me. Spanish Club 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Washington 4: Outing Club 1: Com- mercial Service Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Softball 2: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Little Theatre Workshop 3, 4: Thespian So- ciety 3, 4: Junior Class Play Business Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Manager 3: Assstant Business Manager 4: Senior Class Business Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Manager 4: Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest Semi-Finals 2: Usher for Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 2: Student Legislature 4: Highlite Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Manager 4: Cauldron Board 4: Monitor 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Freshman Reception Com- mittee Chairman 4 : Debating Club 1, 2: Lunch Tickets 1, 2. 4: W. C. T. U. Speaking Contest 3: Home Room Chairman Subscription Contest 1: Deco- ration Comittee Graduation 3: Usher Camden Hills Theatre 4: Publicity Manager for Student State Governor: Banquet Committee 4. Unpredictable, that's Marilyn! CHATTO. ROBERT Bob Latin Scientific Nature and Nnture's laws lay hid by nirght, God said, Let Newton be! and all was light. French Club 4: Latin Club 2: Washington Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball J. V. 1: Kipny Karnival 3: Little Theatre Workshop 3: Thes- pian Society 3, 4: Stage Crew of Junior Class Play 3: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Sophomore Prize Speaking 2: Cauldron Board 3, 4: Monitor 3: Polic:-man 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. Chemistry, History, Bob's your man, He's our regular answer man. COID, HARDING S. Junior Classical lf all the year were playing holidays To sport would be as tedious as to work. Spanish Club 4: Glee Club 4: Usher, Senior Class Play 4: Librarian 4. Here is one fellow who says he likes English. 12 THE CAULDRON X ',vX Qxgxxll . A ' 'F -J- c ' me ' X ' .Ja J 1 ,1 ,S WW llzlfl , , W . x f l , 'lf l i.,g,f-ff' COLTART, LEVYIS G. l4alrly Vocational lie silent and safe. Silence never hetrays you. Glee Club 4: Kippy Karnixul Zi. lKnlrly is a liitle fellow. but hu certainly peels urouml. l'0NNUl.l.Y, LOUISP. illil-i l'lilllll' Slim fe-lwwnu-l'c'i:nl She wnlks in beauty like the night Uf clourllrlss clinics and slurry skies. lil Club 4: Vl'ashin1zlon Club 4: Comnierciznl Service Club 14. film Club l. 2. ii. -1: liaslu-tbzill l. 2. Sl. 4: Softball 24. -1: Kippy Karnixnl 2. I3 Usher. Junior Class Play Zi: Usher. Senior Class Play 4: Usher for Sophos more Prize Speukinx: Conte:-1 2: Cauldron liourcl 4: Junior Prom Com- miltoe Cl: Usher :ni llrnfhmlion Il: Czuniern Vluh 1: ihuduution lk-coruliny Comniitlve il. ll's not that Slim rloc-su'1 umlursluml :1 joke: it's just than shi :lor-s1n'l think il's funny, CONNON, RUSSELL S. Russ Vocations: Perhaps of all the creations of man, English is the most astonishinszf' R Club 4: Glee Club 4: Football 3. 4: liaseball -1: Truck Il. 4: Min- sircl Show fl. Russ has a wny with the vzirls. VVish we knew what it is. CURRY, LINWOOD Lin Vocational VVho Lo himself is law, Offenrls no law and is king indeed. Glee Club 4. Lin's quiet and friendly ways will carry him to his goal. DAVIS, PHILIP Phil Commercial What one thought thinketh. Another two thoughts can mend. Washington Club 4: Commercial Service Club 3. A'Phil has traveled from fur and near: Ash Point, that is. ' x W I My iff' THE c:AuLDRoN W, , 13 DE IIAITI-1, RUTH ELEANOR Red Commercial Is not life a hundred times too short for us to bore ourselves Y R Club -1: Washington Club 4: Commercial Service Club 4: Iflasket- ball Ii. 4: Cauldron Board 43 Transfer from Merrill High School 21. Our only regret is that we haven't had Ruth to play basketball for us for four years instead fo just two. UORMAN, RUTH A. Ruthie Civic Grace was in all her steps, Heaven in her eye, R Club -1: Glee Club 1, 2, Ii: Basketball 2, 3, -1: Softball 2, 3, -1: Kippy Karnival 3, 4: Junior Class Play Business Committee 3: Senior Class Play Business Committee 4: Monitor 4: Junior I-'rom Committee 3: Canteen 3, 4: Manager Softball 3. 'I'here's nothing like a good olfl game of softball! DRINKWATER, NVAYNE Ii. Drink Latin Scientific Time and title wait for no man, And I am no exception. Spanish Club 2, Zi: Latin Cluh 1, Z: Washington Club -I: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, fl: Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, -1: Kinpy Karnival 1, 2, 3: Policeman 2, 3, 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Class Marshal -I. The hell rings and Drink comes strolling.: down the hall. ESTAHROOK, LESLIE E. Sonny Vocational The classic that the world has lost The Little Book I Never Wrote! Going to Union, Bangor, or Waterville? Call on Sonny 2 he will show the way. FREEMAN, RICHARD C. Dick Vocational 'tGrave authors say, and witty poets. sing, That wedlock is a glorious thing. Band and Orchestra 1, 2: Kinpy Karnival 1, 2: Monitor 3: Policeman 2, Zi, 4. lil-st of luck to n swell classmate from the Class of Mi. 14 TH E CAU LDRON 4. Ml,. r QQ :QM My W,f' rl? Tl .Q ogg, 'nv . J I - .:,,,,:flD,.,,,9f 0 l . .. Vey. wi ,, FRENCH, DONALD Frenchie Vocational A man should choose with careful eye, The things to be remembered by. R Club 4: Glee Club 4: Football 3, 4: Basketball 4: Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4: Track 4: Kippy Karnival 4: Policeman 3, 4. Frenchie will succeed where the big men will fail. FULLER, BARBARA Barb Commercial There was a star danced and under that I was born. Spanish Club 3: R Club 4: Washington Club 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1: Kippg Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Little Theatre Workshop 3, 4: Thespian Society 3, 4: Usher, Junior Class Play 3: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Usher Prize Speaking Contest 2: Student Council 4: Highlite Staff 1, 2. 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Monitor 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Freshman Reception Com- mittee 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Head Cheerleader 4: Usher at Graduation 3: National Honor Society 4: Candidate for Karnival Kween 4: Debating Club 1: Thespian Usher at Camden Hills Theater. A dance just wouldn't be a dance without Barb there. GALIANO, LEONARD V. . bali Scientific A man of genius makes no mistake. His errors are the portals of discovery. R Club 4: Washington Club 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Band and Orches- tra 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: All Eastern Maine Tackle 3: KiDDy Karnival 3, 4: Little Theatre VVorkshop 2, 3, 4: Thespian Society 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest, Finals 2: Student Council 4: Vice-President 4: Y. M. C. A. Con- vention 4: Cauldron Board 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: National Honoi Society 4: Stage Crew l. 2. Cali is always in there fightin-,z. in fonlllall or in the classu-noni. GEURQZE. l Rl'Ill l'. George Vocational Vessels large' may venture more. Hut little ships should keep to shore. Washington Club 4: tilee Club 4: Kipm Karnival 3: Usher. Senior Class Play 4: .lunioi Prom Committee 24: llecoratimz for Christmas Pro- gram -l. Mention bouts. anal if l l'erl hears you. he will he rillht there, GERRISH, BEVERLY ANN Bev ' Civic Begone, dull care! I prithee begoue from me. Outing Club 1: Commercial Service Club 3: Glee Club l, 2: Kippy Karnival 1: Usher, Junior Class Play 3: Usher, Senior Class Play 4. We bet that someday Bev will devise a system of bookkeeping that will revolutionize the business world. T ULDRON 15 f',U'jJ I iv . , J, is M:- 3.204 , W V27 Cl . f Y x , 4 f ft, xg!!! M W , A For I GERRISH, VERNON M. Pop Scientific A little wit would please me more than half, I came to learn, but mostly to laugh. Spanish Club 3: Washington Club 4: Glee Club 4: Kippy Karnival 3, 4: Usher, Senior Class Play 4: Student Council 4: Cauldron Board 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Usher at Graduation 3: U. S. Navy 13 months. If anything needs n little extra push to get it across, call on Pop. GILES, RICHARD EUGENE Dick Scientific Let us have women, mirth and laughter, Sermons and soda-water the day after. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2: Kippy Karnival 3, 4: Hixzhlite Stall' 4: Monitor 4: Soloist Baccalaureate 3: Corporal U. S. Marines three years. Dick has musical talent galore, and says he is going to learn some more. GREGORY, NANCY JANET Nan Latin Scientific The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Spanish Club 3: Latin Club 2: Washington Club 4: Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play Business Committee 3: Senior Class Play Business Committee 4: Usher, Senior Class Play 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Canteen 4: Honor Student. When Nancy has settled down to her career of teaching, we hope her pupils will be as brilliant as the class of '4R. HALLIGAN, PAUL JOSEPH Commercial The music that can deepest reach, And cure all ill, is cordial speech. Washington Club 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Glee Club 4: Band and Orchestra 2: Kippy Karnivul 2, 4: Cauldron Board 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Christmas Program 3, 4: Benefit Concerts 2, 3. If you need a song to fill out a program, Paul is just the fellow. HAMMOND, NORMAN L. Norm Scientific Time flies and drags us with it, But sometimes not fast enough. Wnshinzton Club 4: Glee Club 4: Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Po- liceman 2, 3, 4. He may be slow, but in time he will get there. LAW tt - - wtf? L44 3 -H41-fp' Sm rg., 'ff To - ' . 'All' I we J' Q, . W ai 1 Q! J N THE CAULDROQY -W HARPER, CLIFFORD E. Cliff Sz-ientifiv They write with ease to show their breeding. But their easy writing is our hard reading. Spanish Club 3: Washington Club 4: Glee Club 4: Kippy Karnivnl 2 3, 4: Sophomore Prize Speakincz Contest Semi-Finals 2: Cauldron Board 4 Policeman 3, 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4. It's not a bolt of lightning: it's Cliff and his Ford. HAHRIMAN. VVILLIAM C. Hill lmtin Seientitir Knowledge is found ln studying. m'lS4llYl1l is obtained by exy-erin-nee. l rf-rwli Clulv H: Ii t'lulu -1: Vt'ashington l'lulm 4: tilev l'lnl' li Kippx lxzirnivul H. 4: Little Theatre Workshop 11. 1: 'Fhespian Soriety Il. 1. Vire- Presiflent 4: Junior fins- l'lny 21: Senior Flnsf l'l:iy Cast I: Student Lexis- lntnrv 4: llipzhlitz Stull' -lg Monitop 24: Poli.-4-rnzin tl. 4: l'shn-1 nt tirmluu- tion J' Honor Student -lt Home ltooni Sulvsrriptiou Vziptuili Il: Xswistunt l'ululirit5 Nluozuzel' .luniou Vines l'l:i3 1. lt not girl- not-rl hints for the on-xt nu-all. N-e lliiI: nmyl-1 In run lu-Ip, HXICX ICY. t'll.Xl!l.l-QS l-. t'lniu'tit loom vii l --I its :iluun I'.iii ut-ntln-1. ll lu-n fool! l'vllo'.xf Ht-t toeetlu-l mornin-' riaui St-rxire t'Iulv 2. 51. llfu 1- :i fn-llou who 1- nlxroyf full nf hun i lllllilf. l'llliIS'l'IlNl l'II.lZ.NlClfQ'l'H t'ln-is Flnhrin-:tl tlood-nfiture is the lvvulttp ol' the mind :ind wins :ilouml without anything else, Spanish Cluh Il: Secretary IL: Latin l'lulx 2, 3: Washington t'lulv -1' Uutinu Club l: tilee t'lul1 2, H, -t1 Kimu Karnival l, 2. 3. -l: Thespinn Society 4: Usher. Junior Class Play ll: Senior Class Play Business Com- mittee 4: Assistant Ticket Sales Manager 4: Junior Clnss Play Business Committee ls, 4: Usher for Sophomore Prize Speaking: Contest LZ: .Iunioi Prom Committee 14: Canteen 4: Lihrnrinns Cluh -1. Chris will always be rememherefl for ner friendly and uuiet ways. JOSEPH. JOHN MALCOLM. JH. Mate Scientific So he-'ll zo no more a-roving. So late into the niEht. French Clulm 4: R Clulw 4: Washington Club 4: tllee Club 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Basketball Il: Baseball 4: Track 3: Kipp? Karnival 3. 4: Student Council 3: Monitor 3: Policeman ii. 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Librarian 4. Mac can always be seen walking: on the northern end of Union Street. I wonder why! x - 2 7 fffdfff Mt ii ,mb .,,,mjj' .fb W 4' my HQ4 I' I Wh! JM'-' iz ALI 1 L'J . ,JJ A X' N J L . 4 YVVDL' THE CAULDRON JOYCE, MONA EVELYN Moan-a Latin Scientific I like work: it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. French Club 2. 3: Latin Club 1, 2: R Club 4: Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Manager 4: Monitor 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Usher at Gradua- tion 3: Decoration Committee Graduation 3: Candidate for Kippy Karnival Kween 4. Mona is always in a rush. except of course. when it's time to go to a class. KING, HAROLD J. Joe Vocational When one ambition has passed him by. He'll think of another he can sleep on. Clee Club 4: Junior Prom Committee 3. Joe is a friend of all as he aims to please. KNOVVLTON, CYNTHIA Commercial A perfect woman, nobly olanncd To warm, to comfort, and command. R Club 4: Washington Club 4: Outing' Club 1: Treasurer 1: Com- mercial Service Club 3: Treasurer 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Kippy Karnival 1. 2, 3, 4: Assistant Ball Chairman 3: Ball Chairman 4: Little Theatre Workshop Ii, 4: Thespian Society Ci, 4: Treasurer 4: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest. Finals 2: Student Council 1, 2, Ii: Highlite Stall' 1, 2, 3. 4: Cauldron Board 4: Class Oflicer 1: Secretary 1: Freshman Reception Committee 4: National Honor Society 4: Honor Student 4. No one ever has so many problems as Cynthia. but somehow she manages to straighten them all out, LEACH. LOUIS Louie Vocational A little work, a little play, To keep him going all the day. Glee Club 4: Monitor 3. His work is hard, but his thinking is harder. LUIZZA, SEBASTIAN F, Yrano Vocational He was a Hood cook as cooks go, And as cooks go, he went. R Club 4: Washington Club 4: Glee Club 4: Football 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2: Kippy Karnival 4: Usher, Senior Class Play 4: Cauldron Board 4: Navy 1945-1946. He cooked in the Navy, girls. Here is your chance. ,. .A - ri ug, w V4 if ,F ,gf N vi' my ,, Q20 ffvffjw' xptax- Af?-i ai-If ' THE C7-KU LDRON LUNT, ROYCE Scientific There are joys of an open road, For him who travels without a load. Spanish Club 3: R Club 4: Football 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Policeman 3, 4. . If you see a streak going flashing by, think nothing of it: it's just Royce practicing for track. MacPHAIL, ALBERT E. Mac Latin Scientific From stones and pets you may know, Nothing is so active, as that which least seems so. Spanish Club 3: Latin Club 1, 2: R Club 4: Washington Club 4: Glee Club 3, 4: J. V. Basketball 1: Kippy Karnival 2, Il, 4: Little Theatre Workshop 2, 3, 4: Thespian Society 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Stage Crew of Junior Class Play 1, 2, 3, 4: Assistant Stage Manager 2, 3: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Stage Crew of Senior Class Play 1, 2, 3, 4: Stage Manager 3, 4: Monitor 2, 3, 4: Policeman 2, 3, 4: Freshman Recep- tion Commttee 4: Montgomery Award Contest 3: Librarian Club 4: Link Trainer Teacher 3: Interscholastic Ski Meet 4. Putting on a play? Here is your stage manazzer. MAGITZ, PHILIP UI-Zh Scientific He who knows when to be silent, Also knows when to speak. Spanish Club 4: Washington Club 4: Glee Club 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Baseball Assistant Manager 2: Manager 3: Kippy Karni- val 2, 4: Little Theatre Workshop 3, 4: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Stage Crew of Junior Class Play 2: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Stage Crew of Senior Class Play 3: Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest, Finals Second Prize Boys 2: Highlite Staff 4: Editor 4: Monitor 2, 3: Policeman 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4: State Speaking Contest 3: W. C. T. U. Speaking Contest 3: Press Club 3: Camera Club 4: Student Director 4: Campaign Manager for State Student Governor 4. UgZh is a heavyweight, but he can still get around. MAIR, GENEVIEVE MARY Jenny Commercial Let her future radiant shine, With sweet hopes of all things fine, Commercial Service Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 1: Usher, Junior Class Play 3: Usher, Senior Class Play 4: Attendance Sheet 4. Those who know Jenny will never lack a friend. MARSH, DONALD Don Latin Scientific People who have no weakness are terrible, There is no way of taking advantage of them. Spanish Club 4: President fl: R Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band and Orchestra 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4: Track l, 2: Little Theatre Workshop 2, 3: Thespian Society 3, 4: Junior Class Play Business Committee 3: Senior Class Play Business Committee 2: Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest, Finals First Prize, Boys 2: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. Convention 3: Cauldron Board 4: Monitor 1, 2: Policeman 2, 3, 4: Chief 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Captain of Home Room Subscription Contest 1, 2: Libra- rian 4. Looks like Don will be content at the U. of M., after all. 1 , f LJ? .B ll uwil' yy. 1 :Wil deli it THE CAULDRON MARTIN, WARREN A. Chowder Vocational A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays, And confident tomorrowsf' R Club 4: Washington Club 4: Football 3: Assistant Manaizer 4: Baseball 2, R, 4: Kippy Karnival 4: Thespian Society 3, 4: Junior Class Play Stage Manager 3: Assistant Stage Manager 4: Student Council 1, 2, S: President 4: Y. M. C. A. Convention 4: Policeman 3, 4: Assistant Chair- man Junior Prom Committee 3: National Honor Society 3: Vice President 4: Minstrel Show 4: Honor Student 4. Any thing to be done, call on Chowder and he'll do it. MARTIN, VVESLEY E. Wes Vocational No man looked so busy as he And yet he was busier than he looked to be. R Club 4: Washinzton Club 4: Clee Club 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball Assistant Manager 1: Manager 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Manager 1: Kippy Karnival 3, 4: Assistant Booth Chairman 3: Booth Chairman 4: Thespian Society 3, 4: Stage Crew of Junior Class Play 1. 2, 3, 4: Assistant Stage Manager 4: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Stage Crew of Senior Class Play 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest Chair- man 2: Cauldron Board 4: Class Vice President 1, 2, 3, 4: Monitor 3, 4: Head Monitor 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Freshman Re- ception Committee 4: National Honor Society 3: President 4: Projectionist 1, 2: Gym Instructor 1: Subscription Contest Captain 1. Wes walks by and all the girls sigh. MASON, CHESTER Chet Vovational Men are only boys grown tall A heart don't change much after all. Glee Club 4: Kimxy Karnival 3. Chet is one of the boys who will R0 far--toward General Berry Square. MOLLOY, EMILY FRANCES Emmy Commercial l'd rather lauxrh a bright-haired Zirl, Than reign a grey-haired queen. Y Washington Club 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Glee Club l. 2. 3: Kippy Karnival 2: Lunch Tickets 3, 4. Emmy nt-ver lets a conversation lag, MOORE. JOHN Sliyster Vocational Blonde or brunette, this rhyme applies Happy is he who knows them all. R Club 4: Glee Club 4: Track 1, 2, Zi, 4: Monitor 2. John has talents that haven't been discovered yet. F .7 lf, Z0 THE CAULDRON HUM! YI fl 7 j -,ff lJ!1 'fjT' 71 ,. If K W My iff I X fl X! WMS, H xx I 1 1 ,ov-C1 NASH, NATALIE ARLENE Nat Commercial As occupied as an octupus in a revolving door. French Club 2: R Club 4: Washington Club 4: Outing Club 1: Commercial Service Club 3: Secretary 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Kippy Karnival 1, 3: Little Theatre Workshop 3, 4: Thespian Society 3, 4: Secretary 4: 4 Star Honol Thespian 3: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Junior Class Play Business Committee 3: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Sophomore Prize Speak- ing Contest Semi-Finals 2: Usher for Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 2: Student Council 4: Highlite Staff 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Class Secre- tary 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Usher at Graduation 3: National Honor Society 4: W. C. T. U. Speaking Contest 3: U. of M. Speaking Contest 3: School Treasurer 4: Manager Activity Tickets 3, 4: Thespian Usher at Camden Hills Theatre. Nat's day ou-ght to have more than twenty-four hours so she could take life a little bit easier. NELSON, GRETA Commercial Aye, every inch an actress. French Club 2: Washington Club 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Kippy Karnival 4: Little Theatre Workshop il, 4: Thespian Society Zi, 4: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Junior Class Play Business Committee 1: Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest, Finals 2: Hi-ghlite Staff 4: Cauldron Board 4: Junior Prom Committee 3. Unexpected wit at unexpected moments! PACKARD, MARGARET BREWSTER Peggy Civic Nothing ,ever succeeds which exuberant spirits have not helped to produce. Washington Club 4: Outing Club 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: KiDDY Karni- val 1, 2, 4: Usher, Junior Class Play 3: Usher, Senior Class Play 4: Usher for Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 2: Canteen 3: Assistant Manager of Activity Tickets 4. Wherever she goes, PeRgy's smart appearance will always win approval. PACKARD, RONALD F. Ronnie Vocational Find time to learn a little more Then you will be better than before. Glee Club l: Football 1: Kippy Karnival 1, 2: Monitor 4: Policeman 2: Press Club 1: Camera Club 1: 46 Months in U. S. Coast Guard. Well, Ronnie, you'll have to wait just one more year and then she'll be out. PASSON, JACK S. Jack Latin Scientific Feeling the blues all the clay, Hit back with a smile: they will -zo away. Spanish Club 3: Latin Club 1, 2: R Club 4: Washington Club 4: Little Theatre Workshop 2, 3: Thespian Society 3, 4: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Junior Class Play Business Committee 4: Stage Crew of Junior Class Play 2, 3: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Stage Crew of Senior Class Play 3, 4: Monitor 3: Policeman 3, 4: Defense Stamps Homeroom Cap- tain 1: Assistant Publicity Manager Junior Class Play 4: Librarians Club 4: Interscholastic Ski Meet 4. Jack still wonders what happened at the ski meet. .W :aff .-V' L4 I JW THE CAULDRON Z1 PAUL, KATHLEEN MARY Pete Latin Scientific It ain't no use putting up your umbrella 'til it rains. French Club 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 4: R Club 4: Washington Club 4: Outing Club 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play Business Committee 3: Student Council 1: Cauldron lioard 4: Class Officer 2: Secretary 2: Monitor 3: Canteen 4: Usher at Graduation 3: National Honor Society 4: Decoration at Graduation 3: Librarians Club 4: Home Room Chairman Subscription Contest 2: Salutatorian. At times Pete stumps even the teachers. PER RY, CHARLES Chnr Scientific The man who prolongs his life. Will be able tu live it twice. R Club 4: Washington Club 4: Glee Club 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1: Track 4: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3. 4: Cauldron Board 4: Monitor 2: Policeman 2, 3, 4. If you like tall tales. have Char tell you about his hunting trips. PERRY. EARLENlC Beanie Latin Seientitim- There are a few things that never go out of style, and a feminine woman is one of them. Spanish Club 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 3: UR Club 4: Washington Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karniral 1, 2, 3: Little Theatre Workshop 3. 4: Thespinn Society 3, 4: Junior Class Play Cust 3: Junior Class Play llusi- ness Committee 3, -l: Usher, Senior Class Play 4: Sophomore Prize Speak- in-z Contest, Finals 2: Highlite Staff 2. 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Cheerleader 3, 4: Assistant Head Cheerleader 4: Usher at Graduation 3: Assistant Activity Ticket Manager 4: Graduation Decoration Committee 3: Honor Student. Notbiniz' is quite so contagious as Earlene's laugh. l'l'1T'l'lCl'l. DOROTHY H. Dot Latin Seientifit l'is not u lip, or eye, we beauty eall, llut the joint foree and full result of all. French Club 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Washington Club 4: Outing Club l : Glee Club 1, 2, 3, fl: Kippy Karnival 1. 4: Little Theatre Workshop 3: Thespian Society 4: Junior Class Play Business Committee 3, 4: Usher, Junior Class Play Head 3: Senior Class Play Business Committee 4: Head Usher, Senior Class Play 4: Cauldron Board 4: Class 'Treasurer 3: Junior Prom Committee I': Freshman Reception Committee 4: Canteen 4: Na- tional Honor Society 4: Minstrel Show 4. 1Jot's sunny disposition is a joy to those who know her. l R0t I'0lt. JOAN 'tJo Sciqgyititif lf a woman has lou-,z hair. lt is a glory to her. French Club 3: 'R Club 4: Washington Club 4: Commercial Serviee Club 3: Clee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival l, 2, 3, 4: Thespian Society 4: Junior Class Play Business Com- mittee 3, 4: Usher. Junior Class Play 3: Senior Class Play Business Committee Chairman of Ticket Sales and House Committee 4: Usher for Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 2: Cauldron Board 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Home Room Chairman of Subscription Contest 3. Jlulging by the merry twinkle in her eyes. Jo will go places. all ,M ff 0' ,ij L af fra, .ZW 1 .- , THE CAULDRON RACKLIFF, AMY ARLENE --Amy sdiemific The proper study of mankind is men. Spanish Club 3: Washington Club 4: Outing Club 1: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 4: Little Theater Workshop 3: Thespian Society 4: Usher, Junior Class Play 3: Senior Play Cast 4: Sophomore Prize Speaking Con- test, Finals 2: Monitor 2, 3: Canteen 4: Book League 2: Librarians Club 4. Amy is always talking about last night. RACKLIFFE, ERNEST Vocational A day in the country is worth a month in the city. He's a man of experience in finding mischief to get into RANDALL, RICHARD M. Dick Vocational Carriages without horses shall K0 But when they will stop. no one knows. Glee Club 4. Dick is a Senior who journeys to Junior Hi-gh. RATTEN. VERRILL Spitball Commercial. Around the world thoughts shall Hy, In the twinkling of an eye. Washington Club 4: Kippy Karnival 1, 2: Chorus Music 1. Nothing is impossible if you put your mind to it, RAWLEY, ALFRED Al Commercial He leaves these rules for others to follow, Be sure you're right: then R0 ahead. Washington Club 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Kippy Karnival 2: Senior Class Play Business Committee 4: Chorus Music 1, 2. A friendly person always has friends. THE CAULDRON fp, R X .,x wwf M4 LQ' I fy, X B-Qi . ROBERTSON, WILLIAM C. Bill Vocational The world was a garden wild, And man a hermit until a woman smiled. Glee Club 4: kippy Karnival 3, 4: Monitor 4. If you see one car one day and another another, it's just l3ill's trading ability. ROGERS. GAYLE Scientific Sport is the bloom and glow of perfect health. French Club 3: R Club 4: Washington Club 4: Outing Club 1: Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Assistant Chairman of Kippy Karnival Entertainment 3: Chair- man of Kippy Karnival Entertainment 4: Student Council 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Ticket Chairman 3: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Na- tional Honor Society 4: Head Monitor 3, 4: Home Room Chairman of Sub- scription Contest 3: Winner of Subscription Contest 2, 3: Charge of Home Room Activity Tickets 3. lt's not that I'm anxious to see this new boy, but where is he? ROGERS, LYNNE Ru:'-fired Scientific A blush is a sign that nature hangs out, to show where chastity and honor dwell. French Club 2, 3: Art Club 1: R Club 4: Washington Club 4: Out- ing Club 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Basketball 2, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Thes- pian Society 4: Junior Class Play Business Committee 3, 4: Senior Class Play Business Committee 4: Student Council 4: Cauldron Board 4: Class Secretary 3: Monitor 3, 4: Junior Prom Refreshment Committee Chairman 3: Freshman Reception Committee 4: National Honor Society 4: Ways and Means Committee 4: Decorating Chairman Graduation 3: Librarian 4. We can always depend on Lynne to do well any task she undertakes. ROSS, CHARLES E. Charlie Vocational Lives of great men all remind us Never worry about what's behind us. Washington Club 4: Kippy Karnival 3, 4: Attended Gould Academy 1. Charlie never worries about anything except- well, you can guess. RUBENSTEIN, MADELINE Maddie Commercial Fair words never hurt the tongue. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Kippy Karnival 1: Usher, Senior Class Play 4: Cauldron Board 4. Madeline always says the right thing at the right time. D' A In 1 M 4- ,D it u sw- ,Apt 'D JOAN bggl air lf it O M6 if , W at ,Qi THE CAULDRON SAWYER, MERTON, JR. Mert Vocational By different methods, different men excel But where is he who can do all things well? R Club 4: Little Theatre Workshop 3, 4: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Junior Class Play Business Committee 4: Senior Class Play Business Committee 3, 4: Sophomore Prize Speakin-z Contest Semi-Finals 2: Caul- dron Board 4: National Honor Society 4: Librarian 4. Diligent work makes a skillful worker. SENTER, RICHARD Sent Scientific Oh sleep! it is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole. Spanish Club 3: VVashington Club 4: Glee Club 4: Baseball Assistant Manauzer 3: Kimvy Karnival 3, 4 : Junior Class Play Business Committee 4: Highlite Staff 4: Cauldron Board 4: Monitor 3: Policeman 3. 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4. Get him started and he is really quite an artist. SKINNER, PAULINE Polly Commercial As good-natured a soul as e'er trod on shoe of leather. Commercial Service Club -5: Glee Club 1: Cauldron Board 4. Polly is happiest when she's roller-skating. SMITH, ALMEDA Speed Commercial As we are now living in an eternity, the time to he happy is today. Commercial Service Club 3: Glee Club 1: Usher, Senior Class Play 4: Cauldron Board 4: Usher Kippy Karnival 2. Just where did you say the brakes were on this car? SMITH, BERNICE MAE Bunny Commercial A xzood heart is worth gold. Commercial Service Club 3: Monitor 4: Usher at Kippy Karnival 2, Cl. Bernice is one of the few people we know who enjoy writing letters. TH E CAU LDRON f H VN' .iw-lr 34-rr' . rw W J-91 . M JM? Sw-gf' 'Q,at . SMITH, FRED W. Smithy Vocational A thousand miles from land was he Tossmg about on the roaring sea. 27 Months in the Navy. ' He says nothing of interest happened, but we think different. SPEAR, MARILYN ELAINE Manny Latin Scientific The monuments of wit survive The monuments of power. French Club 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Washington Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 2: Little Theatre Workshop 3, 4: Thespian Society 4: Junior Class Play Business Committee 1, 2, 4: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Senior Class Play Business Committee 1, 3: Highlite Staff 4: Usher at Samderr Hills Theatre 4: Camera Club 4: Librarian 4: Graduation Decora- ions . Never a dull moment with Manny around. STAPLES, BETTY ANNE Commercial And she was wise in the ways of the world. Latin Club 1, 2: R Club 4: Commercial Service Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Little Theatre Workshop 3, 4: Thes- pian Society 3, 4: Stage Crew of Junior Class Play 3: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest Semi-Finals 2: Hiqhlite Staff 4: Cauldron Board Assistant Editor 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Fresh- man Reception Committee 4 : Cheerleader 4 : Usher at Graduation 3: Decora- tions Graduation 3: War Finance Army 2: Homeroom Captain Subscrip- tion Chairman 2: Honor Student 4. There are some things and people that just fascinate me! STILES, HENRIELLA GRACE Leila Latin Scientific No small art is it to sleep: it is necessary for that purpose to keep awake all day! Spanish Club 3: Latin Club 2: R'! Club 4: Outing Club 1: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespian Society 3, 4: Junior Class Play Business Committee 3: Senior Class Play Business Com- mittee 3, 4: Highlite Staiif 2, 3, 4: Sports Editor 4: Cauldron Board 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Freshman Reception 'Committee Chairman 4: Canteen 4: Debating Club 1, 2: Graduation Decoration Committee 3: Home Room Chairman Subscription Contest 2: Camera Club 4. A streak of blue. a screech of brakes, a smiling face behind the wheel. Who is it? Why, Lella in her little truck, of course. STONE, RALPH E. Stoney Scientific More than wisdom. more than wealth, A merry heart that laughs at care. Art Club 3: Washington Club 4: Glee Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 2. 3, 4: Usher, Senior Class Play 4: Movie Projectionist 3, 4: Head Operator 4. Stoney ' travels to Thomaston a lot. Wonder why? 26 THE CAULDRON M WM ya' Q' 7:5314 vs- . wid: .JL 5 VW MMOKMJWL ,A 115 STUDLEY, GLORIA Stud Commercial There was a woman, beautiful as morning. Club' 4: Outing Club 1: Commercial Service Club 3: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Little Theatre Workshop 3, 4: Thes- pian Society 3, 4: Stage Crew of Junior Class Play 3: Stage Crew ol' Senior Class Play 4: Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest Semi-Finals 2: Usher for Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 2: Head Usher 2: Student Council 1: Highlite Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Cauldron 4: Class Officer 1, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Freshman Reception Committee 4: National Honor Society 4: Karnival Kween 4: War Finance Board 1: Homeroom Captain for Subscription Contest 1: Honor Student. I guess we all agree that there's no one in our class quite so good natured as Gloria. SULIDES, PETER P. Governor Classival 'The days of the long-shared poets are o'er, The short-haired poets now have the floor. French Club 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: R Club 4: Washington Club 4: Football 2, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Kipp!! Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Assistant General Chairman 3: General Chairman 4: Little Theatre Workshop 2, 3, 4: These pian Society 3, 4: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest, Finals 2: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Legislature 4: Y. M. C. A. Convention 3: Class President 1, 2, 3, 4: Monitor 4: Policeman 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Candidate for Student Governor 4. Governor is a politician who always has an answer. WALSH, STANLEY, JR. Stan Scientific Why, if it's dancing you would be, Here is a brisker guy than poetry. Spanish Club 3, 4: R Club 4: Washington Club 4: Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4: Track 4: Little Theatre Workshop 2, 3, 4: Thespian Society 3: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Sopho- more Prize Speaking Contest Finals 2: Monitor 4: Policeman 3, 4: lnter- scholastic Ski Meet 4. Anybody want to go to a dance, see Stan. He'll tell you where there is one. WEYMOUTH, ANDREW R. Andy Vocational Whatever the future shall send, He shall be wanted by his fellow men. Glee Club 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4: Kimvy Karnival 2. 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: Cauldron Board 4. He is one member of our class who never' lets books interfere with social activities. WINCHENBACH, CLAYTON Wink Commercial For what is virtue, courage, wit. In all men but a lucky hit. Washington Club 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Kippy Karnival 1, 2: Chorus Music 1, 2. Not that he doesn't like to study, it's just that he likes pleasure more. X l C 'I . . 1.- 4 Liam, kg. t L lfii' My 5 JMU' ,ev za' . lj l V1 I 6 I . ' if I ll' Q EMU r kx' JW M7 s THE CAULDRON WOTTON. JOYCE ELAINE Commercial The light that lies In woman's eyes. Washington Club 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Glec Club 1, 2, 3: Kippy Karnival 2: Little Theatre Workshop 3. 4: Thespian Society 3, 4: Junior Class Play Business Committee 3: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Sopho- more Prize Speaking Contest Semi-Finals 2: Usher for Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 2: Student Council 3: Highlite Staff 3: Cauldron Board 4: W. C. T. U. Convention 3. On stage Joyce is always in a ditherffofi' stage she's the perfect example of serenity. YOUNG, JEAN DOLORES Jeannie Commercial And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. R Club 4: Outing Club 1: Commercial Service Club President 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Little Theatre Workshop Il, 4: Thesnian Society 3, 4: President 4: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Junior Class Play Business Committee 2: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest, Finals First Prize 2: Student Council 4: Hifzhlite Stall' 1, 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board Editor-in-chief 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Usher Camden Hills Theatre 4: Candidate for Kippy Karnival Kween 4: War Finance Board 1: Debating Club 1: Home Room Captain Subscription Contest 3: D. A. R. Candidate 4: Vuledictorian. Jean seems to have a never-exhausting supply of pep and energy. YOUNG, ROSALIE Rosie Commercial Silence is one Ereat art of conversation, Washington Club 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Although Rosie doesn't say much, she always knows what's going on. GREENLAW, AUBREY E., JR. 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'sa-E., Q2622 g,g.,f+'-s2Es2S.m 22523 siig- as Svieisgias-fee' aww QB BB mHm-2-BmQ5: wnzwam zasm no 3m4--oHQaBwH3 n C Q W gm H TS - 'Z 2- EE M H E - R Q o N M WC C -x z Nz 3 QS H gs 3 Z sg: 5 .Ei 55 if Zvgfffgffgggi 555575555 gig? gi EE'E5E255T'353wg : o . W Z gwa wg sg Egoga pwlgl Qxmgg? Mmxg ww immgaoggggggo EE P OE zgvgz Q5 MM 2 S -iw: ow j1:Q,'gE sg. :ag gsmiaa Q. Ev Q, swag Eb, 2sawgg,,m:5s:w.2 aw: 22 EE Qczgggwxggf SEEQQE S582 EE QgEEEnEEEGi:E .-Q-P' Q .-SEQ QU N DQ-4 E gm ogg 'O N 535171 O .-C we 1-C HN O,-Cie -f-H-NP: 5- -.- N'-'GJ 9 .-Q C,- lmQm on B3 USMZUMESQUQ SQMQOA EDES mE m4mmmQwm54u2E . . .Henriella Stiles 30 THE CAULDRON WHO'S WHO IN THE CLASS OF I948 Did most for school fboyl . . .Peter Sulides Did most for school Qgirlj .... Jean Young Most active .............. Peter Sulides Most brilliant ........... Kathleen Paul Most influential . . . . . .Peter Sulides Most unselfish ..... .... I rene Barnes Most popular fboyl ...... Wesley Martin Most popular tgirll ........ Jean Young Most beautiful girl ........ Gloria Studley Most handsome boy ...... Donald French Most Most studlous .............. Jean Young excitable .... .... A nna Bullard Most absent minded . . .Wayne Drinkwater Most optimistic . . .... Vernon Gerrish Most pessimistic . . . . . .Henriella Stiles Most tired ..... .... R obert Chatto Most modest .... .... J oan Proctor Most versatile . . . .... Donald Marsh Most Most elegant ...... humorous .. .... Henriella Stiles . . . . . .Senior Class Most adventurous ........ Kathleen Paul Favorite book ...... Captain from Castile Favorite pastime .............. Loafing Favorite magazine .... ........ L ife Favorite radio program ...... Chesterfield Supper Club Favorite comedian .......... Bob Hope Favorite saying .... I should worry Favorite actress ........ Ingrid Bergman Favorite actor ....... Alan Ladd Favorite dislike .. ....... Studying Biggest joker . . . . . . . . Vernon Gerrish Biggest wolf . . . . . .Wayne Drinkwater Biggest grind .................. English Most likely to succeed ..... Peter Sulides Boys' choice for sister .... Gloria Studley, Jean Young Girls' choice for brother . . .Wesley Martin IDEAL GIRL ................Marilyn Spear Mental ability of .. Good taste of ..... Form of Athletic ability of . . . Humor of ....... Most peaceful ..... Best athlete fboyj Best athlete fgirll Best Best-dressed boy . Best-dressed girl . . Best writer ...... speaker .... Best singer fboyj .. Best singer tgirl? . Best dancer fboyj Best dancer Qgirlj Best entertainer .. Best Best Actor ..... Actress .... Best Mannered Favorite Class . . . .Harold King . . .Donald Marsh . . .Ruth Dorman . . . . .Peter Sulides Wayne Drinkwvater .Margaret Packard . . . . .Philip Magitz . . .Donald Marsh .. ...Jean Young . . . . Stanley Walsh . . .V . . . Barbara Fuller . . . . Greta Nelson . . . . .Greta Nelson . .Leonard Galiano . . . .Lynne Rogers Paul Halligan .........Senior Class Favorite orchestra . . .Wayne Drinkwater's Favorite vocalist .......... Bing Crosby Favorite popular music . .Now is the Hour Favorite author ...... ..... S hakespeare Clothes of Hair of .... .......Pete Paul . . . .Peggy Packard . . .Ruth Dorman . . . . Earlene Perry . . . . Gloria Studley Eyes of .......... .... E arlene Perry Dancing ability of ........ Barbara Fuller Complexion of . . . . . Voice of ....... Manners of .... Personality of . . . Legs of ..... .Diane Cameron .. ...Jean Young ..Gloria Studley . . . . .Jean Young . . . .Anna Bullard IDEAL BOY Physique of .......... Leonard Galiano Mental ability of ...... William Harriman Good taste of ........ Wayne Drinkwater Athlete ability of ........ Donald Marsh Humor of ........ Vernon Pop Gerrish Hair of ........... Jack Passon Eyes of .... Manners of ..... .........Jack Passon .. .... Wesley Martin Dancing 'ability of ........ Stanley Walsh Personality of . .. . . Wesley Martin THE CAULDRON 31 CU R PAST On the usual misty morning of September, we the class of 1948, were faced with our first day as Freshmen in high school-that which had so long been looked at from afar. The Seniors lost little time in preparing the annual event of Fresh- man Reception, which we came through unscarred-although we imag- ined weird things occurring to us. As our Freshman class officers, we elected the following people: President, Peter Sulides, Vice President, Wesley Martin, Secretary, Cynthia Knowlton, and Treasurer, Diane Cameron, and to the student council went Kathleen Paul and Warren Martin. Tripping lightly C?l.up to the steps in September, 1945, we realized we were entering as Sophomores and would be considered more experi- enced and somewhat wiser-often too wise a class, the faculty will agree. For our 1945-6 class oflicers we elected the following: President, Peter Sulides, Vice President, Wesley Martin, Secretary, Kathleen Paul, and Treasurer, Gloria Studley. Representatives to the student council were: Andrew Weymouth, Diane Cameron, Jean Young, Warren Martin, Don- ald Marsh, and Cynthia Knowlton. , This year marked the second successful year of' Wayne's Music Mak- ers, popular musicians at school socials, as well as private parties. Football, basketball, baseball, and track all were outstanding events, with many from our class displaying much athletic ability. We worked hard to put Kippy Karnival over the top, which helped make it the eighteenth annual success. The highlite of our Sophomore year was the Sophomore Prize Speak- ing Contest with these members of the class winning honors: Greta Nel- son, Jean Young, Philip Magitz, and Donald Marsh. Other contestants participating in the finals were: Earlene Perry, Cynthia Knowlton, Amy Rackliif, Peter Sulides, Leonard Galiano, and Stanley Walsh. Soon we placed our books on the shelves and left to enjoy the sum- mer vacation. We returned to school in September and this time we approached our textbooks with all the diligence of an upperclassman. The Junior class chose as its officers for 1946-7, these students: Presi- dent, Peter Sulides, Vice-President, Wesley Martin, Secretary, Lynne Rogers, Treasurer, Dorothy Pettee. Those representing us in student council were: Joyce Wotton, Donald Marsh, Warren Martin, Gayle Rog- ers, Malcolm Joseph and Cynthia Knowlton. The student council was ac- tive this year in discussing the affairs of 'the school, outlining the school budget, and sponsoring a HalloWe'en party. The clubs we were active in include: Glee Club, French, Latin, and Spanish Clubs, Commercial Service Club, Little Theater Workshop, plus band and orchestra, cheerleading, basketball, football, track, softball, and baseball in which our athletes made the seasons outstanding. Next was our opportunity to act in a play. Namely, Murder at Ran- dom, directed by Mr. Smith. This splendid drama was a huge success. Ten Juniors, who were initiated to the National Thespian Society were: Leonard Galiano, Greta Nelson, Jean Young, Philip Magitz, Betty Staples, Natalie Nash, Cynthia Knowlton, Albert MacPhail, Earlene Per- 32 THE CAULDRON ry, Peter Sulides, Merton Sawyer, Warren Martin, Marilyn Cates, Don- ald Marsh, Wesley Martin, Henriella Stiles, Gloria Studley, Stanley Walsh, and Jack Passon. Decorations for graduation ended the eventful Ju'nior year. The class, which three short years before had showed shadows of green, returned for the last time to dog-eared books, worn-down wooden stairs, and pencil-'marked seats. However, something new had been added-Mr. Clunie, our new and efficient principal, who, with his friendly and sincere manner, was imme- diately to our liking. To lead us in our final year we elected as President, Peter Sulides, Vice-President, Wesley Marting Secretary, Natalie Nash, and Treasurer, Gloria Studley, and to the student council went Lynne Rogers, Barbara Fuller, Jean Young, Peter Sulides, Warren Martin, Vernon Gerrish, Leonard Galiano, and Donald Marsh. In December Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, the Senior class play, scored a spectacular hit. Its cast was made up of: Greta Nelson, Betty Staples, Jean Young, Cynthia Knowlton, William Harriman, Jack Passon, Wesley Martin, Leonard Galiano, Albert MacPhail, Barbara Ful- ler, Natalie Nash, Marilyn Spear, Joyce Wotton, Amy Rackliff, and Vir- ginia Carter. Kippy Karnival was an extra-special occasion this year, as the queen's identity was kept secret until she was crowned the night of the Kippy Karnival Ball. Gloria Studley received this honor by popular vote. National Honor students this year were: Barbara Fuller, Kathleen Paul, Gayle Rogers, Lynne Rogers, Dorothy Pettee, Gloria Studley, Nata- lie Nash, Anna Bullard, Donald Marsh, William Harriman, Merton Saw- yer, Leonard Galiano, Cynthia Knowlton, and Robert Chatto. The Thespian Troupe also added new members to their organization, namely: Christine Hurd, Dorothy Pettee, Joan Proctor, Amy Rackliff, Lynne Rogers, Carlyle Brown, and Marilyn Spear. Now that our high school days are nearly over and Senior thoughts turn to caps 'n' gowns and gold-lettered diplomas, we leave behind us four of the happiest and most cherished years of our lives. Marilyn Spear THE CAULDRON 33 LOOKING TO THE STAR Always interested in astronomy, when someone mentioned prophe- cies, we seized the opportunity. Instead of finding one star for each mem- ber of the Senior Class, we decided to get one big star to tell us about the future. Here are some of the things the North Star told us. Tommy Bell will acquire the position of head bellhop at the Piccadilly Hotel in New York. Manny Spear will be seen kicking third from the left in the chorus line of the Follies. Greta Nelson will become New York's leading dress designer and oper- ate her own shop under the name of Gret's Garments for Gorgeous Girls. Anna Bullard will make her debut at Carnegie Hall at the age of 27. Harold King will discover a solution which will remove shellac from clothing. Irene Barnes will be a star outfielder on the All-American Girls' Soft- ball team. Donnie French will hold classes twice a week on How To Develop Your Muscles. Kenneth Bradley will drive Bing and Frankie to suicide when he starts recording his cowboy songs. Nat Nash will be seen in 1952 hanging out her snowy white wash in her Camden Hills home. Peggy Packard's good taste and style will place her on the cover of a leading fashion magazine. Lynne Rogers will become head librarian of the Congressional Li- brary. Nancy Gregory will be seen hollering Candy, Nabs, and Ice Cream Bars, in the Brown Derby. Stan Walsh will become the proprietor of a danceland and rename it The Gypsy. Andy Weymouth will sign a contract for a remake of The Dolly Sis- ters. Cynthia Knowlton will sell tickets at the Metropolitan Opera House and become engaged to the leading baritone. Bill Harriman will be the Potato King of 1955. Ruth Bowley will surprise us all by becoming a lady barber. Jack Passon will discover oil while digging for fishing bait. Gordon Andersen will be the first mechanic to find a left-handed monkey wrench. ' Diane Cameron will establish her name in the literary world by writ- ing a poem called The Pink Fan. Phil Magitz will edit a book called One Thousand Jokes and Why I Like Them. Bernice Smith will establish an International Pen Pal Club. Mona Joyce will invent a kiss-proof, non-smudging lipstick. Gloria Axtell will spend years experimenting to fiind a new color be- coming to redheads. 4 THE CAULDRON Norman Hammond because of his quietness will be caught some Leap Year by a fair mate. Dick Giles will replace John Charles Thomas on his radio program. Connie Barton will become the owner of a fashionable hotel in Bermu- da. Charles Harvey will publish a book called Typical Tongue-twisters. Ralph Stone will be a projectionist at Radio City Music Hall. Alfred Rawley will set a record on mimeographing at the next World's Fair. . Richard Senter will found an art colony on the Cape. Barbara Fuller will become an efficient secretary who can chew gum, eat candy, listen to a radio, and take dictation, all at the same time. Wes Martin will become themost popular boy in town by using Wild- root Creme Oil. Verrill Ratten will write an Elegy i11 the County Jailhouse. Albert MacPhail will be a second Robinson Crusoe when he gets ma- rooned on an island with his girl Monday. Fred George will bring about a new era in literature, The Age of In- nocencef' Clayton Winchenbach will act as bookkeeper for Sophie's School for Sophisticated Sisters. Gloria Studley will feel rushed between posing for beauty ads and keeping house. Charlie Ross will invent a car with two wheels to save wear and tear on tires turning corners. Leonard Galiano's picture will appear on a can of spinach. Robert Chatto will become a member of the board of Information Please. Russ Connon will start the first fan club in Rockland for Champion, Gene Autry's horse. Charlie Perry will Write a book and call it How to Get the Last Word With a Woman. Jean Young will devise a method whereby all food can be bought in cans. Polly Skinner will enact a law making it legal to chew gum in school. Wayne Drinkwater will surprise us all by settling down with a red- head and being the perfect husband. Rosalie Young will win first prize at a national speaking contest. Ruth Dorman will be a leading contestant in a Typical American Girl contest. Dick Randall will replace Joe Louis as the World's Heavyweight Champion. Merlton Sawyer will star in a series of Andy Hardy movies. Pop Gerrish will become world famous for his hamburgers. Joan Proctor will become a nurse and later hang out a shingle as Jo- an Proctor, M. D. Gayle Rogers will have a counter in Senter's selling Gayle's Goody Gumdropsf' THE CAULDRON 35 Virginia Carter will sing the commercial Chiquita Banana adver- tising oranges. Lewis Coltart will be a walking salesman for Elevated Shoes. Madeline Rubenstein will manufacture a soap called Madelina Ru- binstein's Soap for Soft Hands. Lewis Leach will take Mr. LI have a problemlj Anthony's place. Joyce Wotton will become a secretary to the future president. Betty Staples' home will be styled around a fireplace built by an ex- pert Mason. Leslie Estabrook will win a contest singing The Downtown Poker Club. Fred Smith will start writing a series of stories for Skipalong Cas- sidy magazines. Dorothy Pettee will become a pastry expert and have a shop called Pettee's Party Pastries. Emily Molloy will take DeLaite train on her honeymoon. Royce Lunt will become athletic director of an all-girl college. Chester Mason will invent a fender that will not dent. Mac Joseph will be The Walking Man of 1950. Linwood Curry will some time in the future give the girls a hint on what makes his hair so blond. Almeda Smith will run off attendance sheets for Harvard University. Bev Gerrish will represent Rockland in a Miss Number Please con- test. Ruth DeLaite will operate the only beauty shop where basketball is played between permanents. Dick Freeman will open a store selling all modern furniture. Ernest Rackliff will invent a cigarette lighter that doesn't need fluid. Sebastian Luizza will write a cookbook entitled The Kitchen Kup- board. . Earl Bartlett will be one of the United States track team representa- tives in the 1953 Olympics. Donnie Marsh will have an orchestra and become rugged competition to Tommy Dorsey. Peter Sulides will be the youngest President of the United States. Earlene Perry will take over Norman Rockwell's place and design covers for The Saturday Evening Post. Amy Rackliff will establish the first airline service between Ash Point and Rockland. Bill Robertson will open a bakery featuring the doughnut without a hole. Clifford Harper will own the only barber shop where a man can get a Toni. Marilyn Cates will, after a series of connections, unite the Western Union and the Bell Telephone Company. Paul Halligan will be a disc-jockey on Juke Box Saturday Night. Carlyle Brown will teach a chorus of Chinamen to sing April Show- ers with a southern drawl. 36 THE CAULDRON Philip Davis Will set a new record in typing. Chowder Martin will be a first-class carpenter and build all doors in his home without keyholes. Genevieve Mair will own a soda shop and give away cokes with ba- nana splits. Lella Stiles will install a lounge in the high school for rest between classes. John Moore will be a fireman so that he will be able to keep that flam- ing red hair under control. Harding Coid will invent a reclining ramp chair for the high school auditorium. Pete Paul will be the only girl with a dog that can speak Latin. Louise Connolly will publish a book of jokes in simplified form. Christine Hurd will be the first girl to own an Atomic Baum. As our class is so far advanced mentally we know these things can never happen. ' Betty Staples and Jean Young. THE CAULDRON 37 THE WASHINGTON TRIP Rockland, Maine l April 20, 1948 Dear Aunt Jennie, It was on Sunday afternoon, April 11, that our group of fifty Seniors from Rockland High School left for the annual trip to Washington, D. C. We had been planning for this trip for four years and looked to it with anticipation. Everyone was at the station to wish us bon voyage and good luck. With a hustle and a bustle and good-bye kiss we left on the train. When we reached Portland, we met five other students from Denmark, Maine, who were joining us on the trip. Outside of the train the weather was bad but inside all was happy and songs were sung. When we arrived in North Station, we were met and hurried into waiting cabs and taken im- mediately to South Station. There we boarded the train for our trip through the night to arrive in New York the next morning. No one slept that night and the next day everyone was trying to get a little sleep standing up. We breakfasted in Grand Central Station and then took the ferry to reach the train awaiting to transport us to Baltimore. There was fog as we crossed the bay and all were disappointed not to see the Statue of Liberty. Once on the train in some comfortable seats we settled down for our trip to Baltimore. Buses were waiting there for us and it was then we met our bus drivers who were to be with us for the entire trip. They took us to the Stafford Hotel, where dinner was served and then onto the bus for Anna- polis. The girls wouldhave liked to spend the entire week there with all those good-looking plebes around, but the tour came to an end all too soon and we were on the bus heading for the Annapolis Hotel in Washington. Before we reached the hotel, we decided to go to the Congressional Library so that we could have the evening free. At the Library we saw the original Declaration of Independence and the Constitution, along with other price- less historical documents. We arrived at the hotel, were assigned to our rooms, and had supper there. The night was free and the crowd was divided into groups, each attending what they enjoyed most. Bed certainly looked good that night. We were all awakened each morning with a cheery, Good morning, it's seven o'clock. Tuesday, the first thing we went to was the Smithsonian Institute and there we saw the Spirit of St. Louis, the dresses of the presi- dents' wives and many, many other interesting things. We then were hurried over to the Capitol to have our pictures taken. We did not at that time go into the building. The Mellon Art Gallery was the next on the list and there we saw the valuable German paintings that had been brought over only a few weeks ago. The White House was visited also this morning and we were all impressed by the different color rooms, especially the red room. The President was not at home and we did not see any of his family. Last on the list for the morning was the Washington Monument. Some of us walked to the top, all the hundreds of feet, while others rode on the elevator. The View was lovely and enjoyed by everyone. That afternoon we had a motor tour to Arlington National Cemetery and saw the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. We were very lucky indeed to be there when the changing of the guards occurred. Also at the Cemetery we saw the mast of the Battleship Maine. From there we journeyed to Mount Vernon and saw the last resting place of George Washington. Time was spent in walking around the lawns and seeing the interior of the diff- erent buildings. Again at night we were free and all went out to Glen Echo Qi 3 4- v he-if V h , 4 THE CAULDRON 39 Park for a night of fun. Everyone enjoyed the roller coaster and many other of the amusements. Wednesday was a busy day and we started the day off right by visiting the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. They made us walk around on a cat walk above the people working and while we were there we saw a group of S1000 bonds being made. We all would have liked samples. Th-e Pan-American Building was the next visited and all were impressed by the inside patio and all the flowers and birds. We were invited back that evening to a concert given by the Pan-American Union for the betterment of nations. We next had a comprehensive guided tour through the Capitol of the United States. We visited each section of the Wings and were also invited to stay to the session opening at noon of the same day. After the tour was over, some of us adventurers traveled to the top of the dome. After we left the Capitol, we went across the street to the Supreme Court Building, but they were not in session at the time. In the afternoon we had a tour around the city seeing all the foreign legations and embassies, and a few of the cherry blossoms. The only blos- soms that were left were the double blossoms, but at least we did see a few. Our first stop was at the Curtis Lee Home out in the National Cemetery and next to the National Episcopal Cathedral, which is being built by con- tributions only. We saw the many rooms underneath and saw the various architectural styles in which it is being built. Our next stop was made at the Franciscan Monastery and there saw the replicas of old Roman Cata- combs and scenes taken from the Holy Land. St. Joseph was being honored that day so the Monastery was brilliantly lighted. The weather was quite bad at the time, so we only rode through the zoo and saw only a few of the animals that dared to brave the weather. Again the night was free and shows were attended by everyone. We were all in by eleven that night per order of the chaperons. Thursday morning, bright and early, we appeared downstairs with our baggage for the final look at the Capitol and then down to Union Station for our trip to New York. We all enjoyed our meal on the train and when we took the ferry this time. the weather was goody so we saw the Statue of Liberty at a distance. We arrived at the Hotel Piccadilly at two o'clock and left almost immediately for shopping tours by ourselves. We met at five and had supper at the Down Under Restaurant in Radio City. Most of us went to the Radio City Music Hall Theatre to see the Rockettes perform and see the movie, I Remember Mama. After that, all who wished went to the observation roof, 77 stories above the street, for a night view of the city. Friday morning we awoke by ourselves and some who got up early went shopping. At ten we got into a bus and proceeded to go to a general assem- bly of the United Nations. We were lucky enough to be there when they were in session and all were enthusiastic about the little boxes and ear- phones through which we could hear speeches in five different languages. We had dinner in the cafeteria and started back to New York for more shopping. Supper was provided at the Down Under Restaurant and many of us attended the radio show Chesterfield Supper Club while others went on a guided tour through Radio City. We walked from Radio City to Grand gentral Station where we picked up our luggage and boarded the train for ome. We all had a wonderful time but when Rockland came into View we were all glad to be home once more. If they ever do anything about the Atomic Age, you will see the Class of '48 hurrying to catch the buses in Washing- ton and New York for Rockland. Your loving nieces, Marilyn Cates and Ruth Bowley wfgffii .W A.-'Z' ff.'W'W . 4 A We i fi an QQ 1' 5 512 ' ., ' V: .Ptifx 5 . IL! i . me X f' ' lm . 'sn fi ' x f .f43Y1Et mQi x f .f f 21 ww' I T if in J 0 ,af THE CAULDRON 41 KEY TO SNAPSHOTS Top row: 3. Three unsleeping beauties, Ruth, Pete, 1. 2 3. Chester Mason next to whom 4. 5. 6. 7 X 8. Baby-face Coltart Impish Peggy Packard else but Betty Staples Angelic Leslie Estabrook Polly Skinner, chewing gum? . Linwood Curry, not always so bashfui Mona with a Mona Lisa smile. Second row: 1. 2 3 . 4. 5. 6. Thir 1. -J Johnny Weismuller, Jackie Passon Pop in pre-Peggy days Two little boys on the ladder, Gayle and Lynne Warren and Wes, always involved with motor vehicles An apple for the teacher, Amy Rack- liff ' Ralph, wasn't he the chubby one? d row: Lella, all set to.ai-gue? Glad to be outside the school building, Louise, Cynthia, Jean, Pete, Gloria, Betty, Mona, and Joan Lella 4. The little towhead, Ruth Bowley. Fourth row: 1. Joan Proctor when her curls were blonde 2. Bathing beauties on the breakwater and not Atlantic City, Cynthia, Jean, Gloria 3. Gloria 'about fifteen years ago 4. Sweetly demure Madeline 5. Don Marsh, the same inquiring look. Fifth row: 1. 2. An important social event of some years ago, a birthday party, Earlene, Don Marsh, Lella, Charlie, Dick Sen- ter. Even in curlers, Earlenne's a glamouz gal. 3. And Pete's just washed her hair! Sixth row: 1 The pudgy young man, Don French 2 3 4 5 6. Diane, up to no good, I betcha! Irene in bangs Ruth DeLaite in curls It's the -sun in her eyes, Gloria Axtel To market, to market, Nancy Gregory. THE CAULQQQN 1 MR. CLUNIE GLEE CLUB PRACTICE WOODVVORKING V l X H I' X L+:-EERY 7 44 THE CAULDRON LAST ROUNDUP As, we, the class of 1948, prepare to venture forth and take our places in the world, there's the usual commotion and excitement connected with making arrangements for graduation day. At the slighest mention of that day only a few weeks away, faces light up and hearts beat faster. But in our minds, we are going over our years in school, the fun we have had together and the disappointments we've shared. It seems like only yesterday that our class was accepted as a part of high school, and now we are going out into the world to take our places with those who have graduated before us. The paths we take depend on us as individuals, but the world offers opportunities never given before. The outcome of national and international affairs will exert a great influence on our lives. Happenings in Germany, Russia, and Palestine are bound to affect us, and generations to come. ' The problems we are up against today threaten our democracy. It isn't something we can leave to others to figure out, but rather should we take an active part in preventing communism from enveloping the world. We, as a democratic nation, believe in our way of lifeg we like it, and we want to keep it and try to spread it to other countries. After June, we must take on responsibilities. The things we've dis- cussed in the classroom will have more significance. We will leave the classroom to those coming behind us, but we will always cherish the mem- ories of our school days. They will soon be a part of the past. To those who follow in our footsteps, we say, These are the best years of your life. Use them wisely. Our days in high school are gone forever--they are gone, but not forgotten.. Jean Young. THE SHADOW'S DEATH As he opened his eyes to meet the breaking of dawn, his mind snapped sharply as the brightness of it struck him in the face. John wasn't so ter- ribly afraid to die, for he had lost, what seemed to him, everything. His lucrative import-export adventure was a decided sinecure until Cassandia appeared from Hell! That was where he had sworn she was going as the flames from the fireplace clutched with greedy hands at her insensible body. That ghostly night had freed him-so he thought. But now terror came back into his warped mind, for she stood before him, relating incoherently her unbelievable story of her deliverance from a horrible death. Her wild and forceful agitations made blackmail and worse a certainty. With a burning, gripping ache he fired round after round into her body, making sure, this time, that she was dead. He stood staring through his cell window into the prison yard where the gallows was being put into readiness, these memories racing through his maddened mind. His limp form cast a shadow, appropriate to the man he was, across the prison yard by the gallows. As the sun made its usual swing through the blue sky, his shadow moved in relation to it. This he noticed, for as if the shadow were actually alive, it moved up the gallows steps, across the platform in a ghost-like manner, and centered itself by the hangman's noose. With a shriek of utter despair, he dropped upon the cold cell floor, dead! Earlene Perry. THE CAULDRON 45 STORM Oh! what a beautiful day. I was feeling on top of the world. Tomor- row was my birthday, my tenth birthday in fact, and I was to have a party. Just think of all the gifts. That is the best part of a party, all the gifts. My head was dizzy, I was dizzy, and I was happy. In my stomach the but- terflies were having their annual spring ball. Tomorrow I was to have a puppy, my first puppy. I didn't know it yet or rather I wasn't supposed to, but I have ears, especially when I am supposed to be asleep. Anyway, I have just the size ear that fits any key hole. - Finally the day came and I received my puppy. He was round, perfect- ly round, no longer than he was wide, a dark brown color, almost sable, and he had four of the littlest and wobbliest legs. When he walked, he shook like a bowl of jello, and when he ran, he fell all over himself. Now I had to think of a name for him. Of course, there was the usual amount of family suggestions, but l liked Storm, and Storm it was. We had such fun, every where I went, he would go, too. All my grammar school and all my high school days slipped by quickly. Stormf and I would run through the fields, through back yards,'and over back fences just for fun. As the weeks turned into months, and the monthsf turned into years, he grew lame. Now he no longer wanted to run and frolic, but he still made his two daily trips to school. One day I was sur- prised to come out of school and find no Storm waiting under the big maple tree. It was the first time in six years, so I was worried. I hurried home from school as fast as I could and the closer I got, the worse I felt. The butterflies were in my stomach again, but this time it was not from joy, but a kind of forboding. When I reached the house, it was justified. Storm had been hit by an automobile and was instantly killed. Oh! what a day: How different from the one six years ago. It was the day before my sixteenth birthday and I was sorry. This time my ear wasn't at the door. There was no need for it. I was frankly told I was to have another puppy but the enthusiasm of the time before was gone. All that was left was peace and a quiet resignation. When my dog died, my youth died, and I was fast becoming a man. ' Harding S. Coid. TWO SIDES TO EVERY LETTER Dearest Janie: What a wonderful week-end! Every thing was beauti- ful. As you know, I came up here to see my cousin Mary at Brown Uni- versity. They had their Junior Prom Saturday, as if I didn't know they were going to have it, and, of course, Mary's boy friend had to get me a date. The first blind date I have ever been on. Oh! You should have seen the guy, just like Roy Calhoun in the movies--big broad shoulders, black wavy hair, and about six feet tall. His name was Frank. I shallf never forget that night. ' He seemed awfully anxious to meet me because he called early and got me back to the University Hill in time for the first dance. He danced wonderfully, just as if you were dancing on air. I stepped on his feet a few times, but he said that was all right because he could always get an- other shine. . Isn't that sweet? After a little while he asked to sit out a few dances, but since I didn't know him very well, I didn't think I'd bet- ter. He must have liked me a lot because he wouldn't let another boy 46 THE CAULDRON dance with me all evening. We danced by the stagline quite a few times just to tantalize them. Later I helped myself to some confetti and when Frank came back. I threw it all over him. He looked so funny with confetti coming out of his mouth, in his hair, and all over his suit, but he laughed and I know he liked it because I threw it. They started the spotlight dances, and I. guess they knew we were the best-looking couple on the floor because the person who was running the spotlight kept following us, but, of course, I helped out a little- When they served refreshments, we took ours and went down by the lake and did a little canoeing. As you know, they have lighted lan- terns out by the lake and I wanted one to take home as a memory of this wonderful night, so Frank reached for it and fell into the water but did manage to get the lantern. Of course, we had to go right home and I've never had such a ride in my life. I do hope he writes me. He is so won- derful. Must leave you now and go to classes. Please write me and tell me what you think of HIM. With loads of love, Elaine. lk Ik ll' lk Ik FY Ik Ill Jim, old boy: Another week-end has passed in my life. It was O. K., except Saturday night. As I am Jack's best friend, naturally he had to ask me to take his girl's cousin to the Junior Prom. I never knew a blind date could get me into so much trouble! I got all sharpened up and borrowed the family buggy and went over to the house. I got my first look at this beauteous Southern Belle!! Yi!! That's all I can say. We got to the campus safely in time for the first dance. I would certainly like to see the person who told her she could dance. My feet are killing me. I asked her to sit down a minute, but would she? No! she was loving it and Wanted to dance every dance. Somewhere she got hold of some confetti and threw it all over me. ruining my last white shirt. I tried to forget the whole thing until the spotlight dance started- She seemed to think she was the Belle of the Ball because she chased the light all over the room. Even my lab teacher mentioned it in class today. The stagline completely ignored me. Even my last week's allowance couldn't do a thing. Later she had to go out by the lake with the refreshments. That would have been all right if she hadn't wanted one of those lanterns that hang over the lake. I reached for'it and fell in! Then thank goodness. I took her home in such a rush that it's a lucky thing I didn't get a ticket. That's one gal I never want to see again. I suppose as the saying goes, anyone has to take the bitter with the sweet. Hope to see you soon, and hope your luck is better than mine. Your disgusted but not discouraged friend, Frank. Marilyn Cates. WHO AM I? Many people come to me yearly. They call me the Home of the Free. All people are treated equally and worship as they desire. They live on my rock-bound coast in Maine and soak in the sun on my Califor- nia beeches. They gain knowledge from my great educational institu- tions. They plant acres of grain on my huge western plains, and rows of apple trees in my eastern section. THE CAULDRON 47 Who are these people that help to make me great? Why, they are French, Italian, Czechs, Germans, and Yugoslavians. Are they wealthy? Yes, some are very wealthy, while others are extremely poor. What kind of work do they do? Why, they are plumbers, farmers, teachers, doctors, and factory workers- Well, if you haven't yet guessed who I am, then I'll tell you. I am America and these are my people. Virginia Carter. WHY SKI? We awake full of excitement and ready ourselves for a beautiful day of skiing. Oh, what ecstasy to glide over the beautiful sloping hills and tear down the steep ones. So let's pack our skis and get going. On the way we see many people unconcerned that this is a day to ski. How can anyone stay home? Ah, here we are at the top. Let's bend our knees, lean forward a little, and we're off!! We turn and glide. This is even better than we had imagined with the breeze against our face. Gee, the wonders of life! Who made this track? I just can't seem to get my ski out of it. Well, I will just follow it alongg it isn't so bad. That Fate should treat me so cruelly! Here comes a great hole! I can't miss it, so here goes. How can things get so tangled? Why doesn't Joe come and help me up? That is the least he can do- But no, he goes sailing off thinking only of himself- Well, I guess I can struggle back to the road by myself. What a pain! I am sure I broke my leg. It is awful walking. I wish my skis were in one piece, at least I could get down the hill faster. I wonder what that is down there in the snow, looks kinda like a person. Why, it's Joe! Won- der why he doesn't move? What's the matter, Joe? Look at that old' ankle! We had better get moving so you can have that strapped up. Just look at those people just walking along without a care in the world. Whoever told us skiing was a great sport? I think he was fool- ish to even think this was a good day for skiing. I think that I shall never see A thing as dangerous as a tree And since one on every trail there be, I think that I shall never ski. Ruth Bowley. CAN YOU INTEREST ME? In the ward of a veterans' hospital in Boston, lay James Bowden, a veteran of World War II. He was looking at the personal ads in the maga- zine Interlude and waiting anxiously for the morning mail. The ad at which he was looking was one which he had put in only a few days be- fore. He looked and wondered if he had been foolish to write such a thing, but he was lonely, and he had no family. At this same moment in a small Maine town sat Mary Dobbins, an old spinster, also looking at the ads. She got up from her chair and made her way toward the writing desk in the corner. Then she picked 48 THE CAULDRON up her pen and began to write. She wanted to do something for this veteran. He must be very lonely, and she knew what loneliness was be- cause she herself was lonely. CAN YOU INTEREST ME ? A Veteran Write Box 51, Boston, Mass. The old sea captain read these words aloud to himself, for there was no one else to hear. He lived alone in the big brown house on Main Street, next door to the girl or rather woman whom he had once hoped to marry- But many years ago they had quarreled over a small piece of land dividing their houses and had not spoken for years. He read the ad and decided to write to this veteran who seemfed to need help and interest. And so it was that Jim received two letters the next day. He tore open the envelopes and was surprised to find that the letters came from the same town and street. In the letters were two stories and yet the stories were alike. They were about two lonely people who had made themselves lonely because of a silly quarrel about a piece of land. The Captain was surprised to receive a letter from the veteran so soon and even more surprised to learn that he would be in that town and meet him the next afternoon in the park by the monument. He would identify himself by a copy of the Interlude Mary was a little surprised and upset by the fact that the veteran was coming to see her and coming on Ladies' Aid day. But if she were to meet him at three o'clock, maybe she could get to the meeting even if she were late. She felt a little foolish, an old lady like herself, planning to meet a young veteran. She was to take the magazine to identify her- self. ' The Captain arrived at the monument at 2:05 and almost immedi-' ately he saw his neighbor, Mary Dobbins, coming that way, so he has- tily hid the magazine under his coat. He didn't want her to think that he read such things. When Mary saw the Captain, her first thought was to turn around and go to the meeting, but she couldn't bear the thought of that lonely veteran coming and waiting and not meeting anyone. And so she waited, first putting the magazine into her sewing bag, so that the Captain would not see it. At 2:30, no veteran had appeared to either the Captain or Mary. It was the Captain who spoke first. After quite a long conversation, they found that they were both waiting for a veteran and after more con- versation, that it was the same veteran. One day, about a month later, the veteran received two visitors- honeymooners. They were, of course, the Captain and Mary. Before leaving, they had made Jim promise to come to their home as soon as he was able. Dorothy Pettee. SORROW AND GRATITU DE As the sun hid its shining face behind the dark calm horizon, two hearts watched the last flicker of sunlight through the trees. Somewhere across the seas the sun was rising over the horizon of crosses where men could no longer hear the sound of gunfire and cries of wounded men, but instead the word of God Peace on earth, good will to men. THE 'CAULDRON 49 Only a few short weeks ago, their all sailed from the land of prom- ise, to join the ranks, made up of our flower of manhood- They were sent into this peril to make a war to end all wars. As the giant vessel plowed its way through the gray dawn, cutting the black waters like a knife, it took from home the best, leaving behind loved ones to watch and pray for their safe return. Too short a time passed until life was taken from many of the brave hearts. Now came for the two, who knew their husband and father had sailed for parts unknown, the long period of waiting. Every night the wife wrote of those at home, cute sayings of their little one, and always the same words of courage and hope that they would soon meet and pick up their life where it had been so rudely severed. A One Sabbath day, when men should be free to worship God, the tele- gram came, saying that one more soul had joined the realms above. Life stopped for those at home. To her it seemed that there is no right in this world and, Why did it have to be? Time passed, and with it, healing powers from Him above who paci- fies all troubled souls. 'T ' Too soon the letters that had been sent with so much hope began coming back, and in them pictures of their child that had been sent to gladden her Daddy's heart. After some time elapsed and Summer came with all of its seren- ity, the wife learned to smile again. One day from the foreign land came a letter from an angel of mercy, just a common woman who lived her life in God. She had been passing through hallowed ground, where young Americans had found their last resting place. On one of the white crosses a name caught her notice. With sympathetic understanding she went to the proper authorities and found the address of him who rested there. The letters she wrote were full of thankfulness for the salvation of her country by our American boys. She wrote that she visits regularly the sacred spot to pay tribute to someone's loved ones. Every holiday and Sundays she places flowers on the grave so she can, in part, pay for the suffering of the family left at home. Such deeds warm the hearts of those who are left behind and prove that there is kindness, gratitude, and sympathetic understanding even among former enemy nations. Amy Rackliff. X 50 THE CAULDRON SOME TEACHERS THINK Some teachers think, That anyone can be a poet, But as a poet, I stink, And I don't care who knows it. When it comes to poems, I'm done, I don't know blank verse from iambic pentameter, But everyone can't be like Alexander Pope, Or Spenser and his stanzer. People can read what I write, That's more than I can say for Chau- cer, He wrote about a very perfect gentle knight And his son who was a lover and lusty bachelor. Kilmer wrote about a tree, And Milton wrote about his blindness, Masefield wrote about the sea, But anything I write's a mess. Richard Senter A BOY'S DREAM What brings joy to the heart of a boy, What do you think he calls fun? I like to get up on a bright spring morn, And watch the rising sun. Then with my creel, my rod and reel, Seek a brook that runs in and out Of the shadowy woods, in hope that I May lure some hungry trout. Or to rise at dawn on an autumn morn, And with a little luck, Find some tracks and maybe see A doe or a lordly buck. The care and strife of city life I never would desire, Just let me roam in the woods of Maine, And dream by a good camp fire. Ralph Stone ODE TO THE CHEERLEADERS Here's to the cheerleaders of Rock- land High They number eight in allg To four of them we say goodbye And four return next fall. There's Barbara, Betty, Jean, and Earlene Who will never again be seen, Cheering for their Alma Mater And for their fighting teams. Aggie, Dolly, Louise, and Dot Coming back again next fall Will put a lot of pep Into students, teachers, and all. Here's to the newcomers Whom we've yet to meet Though they'll be green They'll be hard to beat. So, girls, we wish you lots of luck, When cheering your teams on, For you'll be there with plenty of pluck And never be forlorn. Barbara Fuller TIME Who can tell how long the day is From early dawn till very late? Who can tell how dark the night is? Only those who stand and wait. Did you ever count the seconds Of the minutes of each day? Did it seem totake a lifetime For one hour to pass away? Did you ever wait for someone Who never, never came? To you it was eternityg Time went on just the same. If you should read this little poem Of one who stands and waits, Hurry home this very hour She's waiting at the gate. Jean Young THE CAULDRON 51 THE HERO --- ME! The wind, how it blew that awful night Across the plains of Wyoming, And there I sat on my old mustang Shivering in my boots and groan- ing. The moan of the cattle, the bay of the wolf Came with the wind's eerie howl, The wolves I avoided, the cattle I sought To rescue from Death on the prowl. Here and there I picked up the strays, Guided them back to the fence, Prodded them, goaded them, on to- ward the ranch, Can we make it? Ah! the sus- pense! Inch by inch we trudged along, Nearer' and nearer we came: Victory is mine, the battle is won I'm a hero, and now lasting fame! Then a ghastly shriek through the swirling snow Awoke me from out of my dream, Mother was calling, Willie, get up, Come get your Post-toasties and cream. Gayle Rogers THE LONG DAY At 8:00 every day, While some are at play Around about the pool, We all start our duties And think of the snooties, Trying to keep calm and cool. The last bell just rang And there's many a bang, For we must settle down to our fate As we take our books, Everyone looks I To find Tom rushing in, Am I late? Well, what can we say, For we all start to pray As he begins to fill out the pink slip- And at our amaze ' He stared with innocent gaze The slip, it is signed, Not Excusedf' The classes are long, And there's many a song For the hands on the clock are so slow. The teachers get cross And the students get lost As the assignments begin with a flow. It is not very soon ' Before it is noon, And everyone rushes to eat-- The last one is out And he hurries about Trying to find someone to meet. The hour went past, And we all hurry fast Thinking what's to happen tonight- At 3:30 we're done And the honours we've won Came by laboring with all our might. Merton Sawyer '48 SCHOOL DAYS S is for school, old Rockland High C is for class in which we try' H is for hookeyg Gee, do we dare? 0 is for office-Gorsh, what a scare! 0 also means order, we are not in- clined. L is for last, not first in the line. Do you see the point of this little rhyme? Add all the letters that start every line You then will agree with all that you see School days are good days for you and for me. Jean Young THE CAULDRON SHOP TYPING STUDY HALL ACTIVITIES Kr ...El ,.'.-. N . 10 0,5 34 THE CAULDRON NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row, L. to R.: Gayle Rogers, Barbara Fuller, Peter Sulides, W-esley Martin, .lean Young, Kathleen Paul, Paul Halligan, Warren Martin, Lynne Rogers, Gloria Stndley. Second Row, L. to R.: Betty Crozier, Lois Tootill, Cynthia Knowlton, Dorothy Pet- tee, David Cassenis, Richard Pease, James Connellan, Leonard Galiano, William Harri- man, Robert Chatto, Merton Sawyer, Donald Marsh, Natalie Nash, and Anna Bullard. Members of the National Honor Society of Rockland High School were chosen from the Junior and Senior classes for their high scholastic stand- ing, leadership, and conduct in their everyday life and in school affairs. Officers of the Society are the five Senior students elected in their Junior year. They are as follows: President, Wesley Marting First Vice-President, Warren Martin, Second Vice-President, Peter Sulidesg Secretary, Jean Young, and Treasurer, Paul Halligan. This is one of the highest honors that can be bestowed upon a high school student. NEW MEMBERS Seniors, Robert Chatto, Leonard Galiano, William Harriman, Cynthia Knowlton, Donald Marsh, Natalie Nash, Lynne Rogers, Gayle Rogers, Gloria Studley, Dorothy Pettee, Barbara Fuller, Kathleen Paul, Merton Sawyer, and Anna Bullard. Juniors, Betty Crozier, Richard Pease, James Connellan, David Cas' sens, Lois Tootill. THE CALILDRON .gfonofz Students X72'llL'LliC'lOl'ii'll RATHITEEN l',PXl?I.. mmm' GREGORY xTl1gLm,xT HMQRIMAN m'NTH1,x RN0xT1,T0x WARREN MARTIN EARLENE PERRY BETTY STAPLES GLORIA STUDLEY PETER SULIDES D6 THE CAULDRON CAULDRON BOARD First row, L. to R.: Fuller, Studley, Nash, Staples, Young, Rogers, Cates, Con- nolly, Knowlton. Second row, L. to R.: Skinner, DeLaite, Pettee, Bowley, Stiles, Harper, Chatto Perry, Nelson, Paul, N. Johnson, E. Johnson, Sawyer. Third row, L. to R.: Wotton, Gerrish, Sawyer, Halligan, Martin, Galiano, Wey- mouth, Luizza, Marsh, Senter, Cameron. THE CALILDRON 57 HIGHLITE STAFF First row, L. to R.: Barbara Fuller, Gloria Studley, Natalie Nash. -lean Young, Philip Magitz, Marilyn Cates, Cynthia Knowlton, Diane Cameron, Greta Nelson. Second row, L. to R. Maxine Denbow, Earlene Perry, Richard Giles, Dea Perry, Richard Senter, Ruth Roberts, Barbara Goldsmith, Marilyn Dudley, Dorothy Curtis. Third row, L. to R.: Lois Tootill, Betty Bickford, Henriella Stiles, Betty Crozier, Verna Waldron, Marilyn Spear, B-etty Staples, Eunice Pettis. The Highlitef' under the supervision of Mrs. Martha Viik, has had the following staff for the year: Editor, Philip Magitzg Assistant Editor, Jean Young: Exchange Editor, Barbara Fuller, Sports Editors, Richard Senter and Henriella Stiles, Feature Ads, Marilyn Spearg and Interviews, Greta Nelson. Gloria Studley, Betty Staples, and Nat Nash held up the typing end of things: while Marilyn Cates, Lois Tootill, Diane Cameron, Earlene Perry, and Cynthia Knowlton disposed of the business. Evelyn Perry did a good job getting ads for the feature column. Much credit should go to the editor, Philip Magitz, for the fine work he did in improving the paper financially, as well as editorially, and to the group of under-class reporters. 58 p- THE CAULDRONp A, H g WWW! STUDENT COUNCIL Frst row, L. to R.: Lynne Rogers, Peter Sulides, Jean Young, Leonard Galiano. Warren Martin, Natalie Nash, Donald Marsh, Barbara Fuller, Vernon Gerrisli. Second row, L. to R.: Mary Cates, Lucille Koster, Betty Crozier. Wesley lloch. Richard Maclntosh, Norene Bartlett, Lois Totill, Joanne Gardiner. Third row. I.. to R.: John Blackman, Virginia Economy, Raymond St. Petel. Richard Pease, Richard Roharts, Richard Harper, Edward Mosher. The Student Council, guided by Principal Robert B. Clunie, has elected the following oflicers this year: President, Warren Martin, Vice-President. Leonard Galianog Treasurer, Natalie Nash, Secretary, Jean Young. The Senior Class was represented by eight students, the Junior Class by seven: Sophomore Class by seveng and the Freshman Class by seven. This also includes the class presidents, who are automatically in the Council. The Council elected a committee this year for the first time to entertain the visiting teams after the games, in addition to trying to improve teacher- student relationships. R, , ,N ,, A, THE CAULDRON 59 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS John Benson, Secretaryg David Holden, Vice-President, Richard Pease, Prcsidont: Charles Foote, Tre-asurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Dorothy Tootill, Treasurerg Bruce Stratton. Vive-President, John Blackman, President, Willialii Paul, Secretary. A 2-I '- iw' r FRICSHMAN OFFICERS First Row: Corinne Edwards, Secretary: Richard Robarts, Pre- sident, Carol Huntley, Vic0-I'res- ide-nt. Second row: Richard Baum, Ex- ucutive Committueg Edward IVIO- shcr, Treas-urn-r. 60 THE CAULDRON THESPIAN SOCIETY 3 3 i ,f fi. ' ' .,-.' Sw: K ..,..x'-,. x ,y X A - E I .T -,zfgf ,I ,Tj ,- if ' i' ,..,,-wsu.. l The Thespian Society Troup 431 is composed of students who have been outstanding in their work in dramatics. The Society, directed by Mr. Allston Smith, has worked hard in the Senior Class Play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 5 and the Junior Class Play, The Doctor Has a Daughter, the sale of candy, and a check room for these plays. This year the officers elected are: President, Jean Young, Vice-Presi- dent, William Harrimang Secretary, Natalie Nash, Treasurer, Cynthia Knowltong and Historian, Gloria Studley. NEW MEMBERS New members chosen in March were: Seniors, Amy Rackliffe, Christime Hurd, Joan Proctor, Marilyn Spear, Dorothy Petteeg and Juniors, Beverly Brewer, Thomas Carter, Carolyn Chisholm, Betty Crozier Dorothy Curtis, Oliver Curtis, Marilyn Dudley, Florence Eagan, Wesley Hayes, Elvira Johnson, Richard McIntosh, Virginia Manning, Charles McLain, Kenneth Nelson, Jack Northgraves, Evelyn Perry, Ruth Roberts, Grace Thompson. Lois Tootill, David Ulmer, Jean Weir, and Sophomores, Frank Carter, Richard Tompkins, and Robert Van Fleet. M gg g THE CAULDRQN N Ag JUNIOR CLASS PLAY i First row, L. to R.: Cynthia Knowlton, Greta Nelson, Jean Young, Natalie Nash, Earlene Perry. Sec-ond row, L. to R.: Leonard Galiano, Philip Magitz, Bill Harriman, Albert Mac- Phail, Stan Walsh. Third row, L. to R.: Merton Sawyer, Jack Passon, Peter Sulides. The Junior Class Play, Murder af Random, was presented February 12 and 13. It was a suspense-iilled drama with comedy touches, also gang- sters, sinister doctors, a body in the cellar, and several thrilling episodes, which all together helped to make it a very interesting and highly success- ful play. Under the direction of Mr. Allston Smith, who is widely known for his skill as drama coach, it proved to be a grand opening of the Nineteenth Annual Rockland High Kippy Karnival. 61 THE CAULDRON SENIOR CLASS PLAY SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST First row, L. to R.: William Harriman, Wesley Martin, Greta Nelson, Betty Staples, Jean Young, Jack Passon, Cynthia Knowlton. Second row, L. to R.: Virginia Carter, Barbara Fuller, Robert Chatto. Philip Magitz, Joyce Wotton, Natalie Nash. Third row, L. to R.: Amy Rackliff, Leonard Galiano, Albert MacPhail, Peter Sulides, Marilyn Spear. The Senior Class Play, Our Hearts Were 'Yomzg and Gay, a comedy in three acts, was presented at Rockland High School Auditorium, December 10 and 11. The Cornelia Otis Skinner story added another scoring hit, and took its place in the top bracket of dramatic successes which have been attained by Rockland High School, under the able direction of Mr. Allston Smith. This was a very difficult play for Seniors to attempt, but was carried through with skill and held the audience's interest with its fast action. sparkling dialogue, period costumes, and music from the early 1920's. A 63 .- .ETHE SAUP,'?R9,'i,, .Lc. o o to BUSINESS COMMITTEE AND STAGE CREW First row, L. to R.: Eunice Pettis, Sally Cameron, Lois Tootill, Evelyn Perry, Lucille Koster, Katherine Davis, Barbara Ilvonen, Kathleen MacPh:1il, Sandra l erry, Jacqueline Moore, Patricia Griffith. Second row, L. to R.: Margaret Packard, John Blackman, Hcnriclla Stiles, Mer- !on Sawyer, Dorothy Pettee, Marilyn Cates, Albert M'acPhail, Warren Martin, Joan Proctor, Wesley Martin, Lynne Rogers, Carlyle Brown, Earlene Perry. Third row, L. to R.: Betty Crozier, Marilyn Seavey, Nancy Gregory, Diane Cameron. Christine Hurd, Gloria Studley, Vernon Gerrish, Sebastian Luizza, Oliver Curtis, Timothy Fizette, Richard Jones, Janet Weymouth, Grace Thompson, Louise Priest, George Keating. Fourth row, L. to R.: Audrey Ho0pe1', VVar1'en Arbo, Charles McLain, Richard Tompkins, Ralph Stone, Roland Ware, Sterling Alden, Edward Hustus, Thomas Bell. Charles Foote, Robert Van Fleet, Tom Carter, Frank Carte-r, David Ulmer, Louise Con- nolly. 64 BAND AND ORCHESTRA First row L. to R.: Athlene Moore, Anthony Gustin, Anna Bullard, Ralph Stone, Evelyn Perry, Donald Joseph, Barbara Clarke. Second row, L. to R.: Arlene Rollins, Mary Libby, Bernard Kaler. Richard Bui- bey, Richard Jones, Roger Graves, Ann Blood. Third row, L. to R.: Donald Marsh, Norman Hammond, Thomas Chisholm, Edward Hustus, Wayne Drinkwater, John Ware, Robert Chatto. The R. H. S. Band and Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Vere Crockett, had a very successful year, providing music for the Junior and Senior class plays, Kippy Karnival, Christmas Concert, and several assemblies. There were several new selections this year which proved very popular. Losses through graduation will be Anna Bullard, Wayne Drinkwater, Robert Chatto, Donald Marsh, Ralph Stone, and Norman Hammond. THE CAULDRON rpwipw MM f g THE CAULDRON 65 SENIOR GLEE CLUB First row, L. to R.: Dorothy Pettee, Juliette Bridges, June Harvey, Amy Rack- liff, Beatrice Chapman, Jacqueline Grispi, Dolores Cassidy, Barbara Winchenbach, Dorothy Curtis, Joanne Gardiner, Pat Smith, Marjorie Andrews, Gertrude Carmody. Second row, L. to R.: Maxine Denbow, Donna Gardiner, Bertha Dondis, Barbara Clarke, Barbara Fuller, Jean Young, Anna Bul-lard, Ruth Bowley, Mona Joyce, Janette Escorsio, Janice Koster, Evelyn Perry, Gloria Studley, Margaret Wallace. Third row, L. to R.: Mrs. Sanborn, Patricia Whitehill, Louise Ulmer, Cynthia Barbour, Ethelyn Thompson, Betty Pendleton, Janice Webber, Mary Berry, Jane Mullen. Earlene Perry, Gayle Rogers, Lynne Rogers, Kathleen Paul, Claire Brickley, Verna Waldron, Ruth Roberts, Barbara Goldsmith, Agnes Brown, Elaine Christoffer- son, Virginia Carter, Gloria Axtell, Alice Kenney. Fourth row, L. to R.: Ruth Clarke, Ann Blood, Joan Proctor, Dea Perry, Mary Libby, Nancy Gregory, Cynthia Hallowell, Carolyn Chisholm, Louise Connolly, Mar- garet Packard, Joan Prock, Joanne Chisholm, Marilyn Cates, Elizabeth Herrick, Arlene Edwards, Beverly Brewer, Betty Gamble, Christine Hurd, Grace Thompson, Joan Merrill. The Girls' Senior Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Sanborn. meet regularly each Friday morning. Their officers are as follows: President, Anna Bullard: Vice-President, Jean Young: Secretary, Barbara Fuller: Librarians, Ruth Bowley and Mona Joyce. The Glee Club sang at the Thanksgiving program, Christmas Concert, and May 12 at the Steinway Benefit Program. 66 cr THE C5U!3.R9N.-u L-L are ru L Lu. FRESHMAN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First row, L. to R.: Gloria Sewall, Stephany Lindquist, Elizabeth Farr, Phyllis Springer, Carolyn Harriman, Mrs. San-born, Ann Molway, Cary Venezia, Barbara Daniels, Patricia Munro, Patricia Seligcr. Second row, L. to R.: Louise Skinner, Joyce Lunt, Neva Cuthbertson, Mildred Sherman, Doris Ingerson, Betty Griffith, Dorothy Simmons, Jennie Cuthhertsovi, .Jacqueline Snow, Beverly Harrison, Elsie Rogers. Third row, L. to R.: Nancy Leach, Leatrice Gray, Virginia Economy, Janet Weymouth, Betty Libby, Dorothy Arbo, Carol Huntley, Christine Cavarsan, Helen Holbrook, Louise Priest and Elizabeth Spear. The Freshman Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Sanborn has made four appearances this year. At Thanksgiving they sang for the Ruben- stein Club and at Christmas for the program at the Community Building. They also expect to sing at the Spring Soncert and at the Baccalaureate exercises. BOYS' GLEE CLUB I First row, L. to R.: Paul Halligan, Leonard Galiano, Edward Hustus, Ralph Stone, Bruce Stratton, Donald Marsh, Wayne Drinkwater, Jack Passon, Raymond Pendleton, Robert Chatto, Carlyle Brown, Thomas Chisholm, Donald Joseph. Second row, L. to R.: Mrs. Sandborn, David Scarlott, Sebastian Luizza, Wesley Hoch, Malcolm Hallowell, David Ulmer, Richard Tompkins, Lloyd Wingate, Dino Galiano, Richard Sente1', Clifford Harper, Oliver Curtis, Vernon Gerrish. Third row, L. to R.: Richard Randall, Andrew Weymouth, Harding Coid, Norman Hammond, Albert MacPhail, Philip Magitz, William Harriman, Louis Leach, Charles Perry, Russell Connon, Frank Carter. The Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Sanborn, sang at the Thanksgiving Program at the High School Auditorium, the Christ- mas Concert, at the Community Building, and May 12 at the Steinway Benefit Program and Dance. This year's glee club was large and made a good showing everywhere it sang. Many of the group will graduate, but with boys coming up from the under classes, it promises to be good again next year. THE CAULDRON Y, 67 68 THE CAULDRON THE COMMERCIAL SERVICE CLUB First row, L. to R.: Lucill-e Koster, Betty Staples, Adelbert Smalley, Juliette Bridges, Ethelyn Thompson, Nina Johnson, Constance Barton, Ruth Deliaiiv, Jane Harvey. Second row, L. to R.: Mrs. Coughlin, Margaret Sawyer, Ruth Elwell, Leona Mc- Graw, Helena Huntley, Beverly Fickett, Joan Prock, Arlene Edwards, Maxine Denhou, Alice Smalley, Louise Ulmer, Jean Weir, Elizabeth Moore. Third row, L. to R.: Elvira Johnson, Margaret Wallace, Verna VValdron, Joan Edwards, Ina Bickford, Beverly Brewer, Elaine Christoffersen, Arlene Rollins, Muriel Ilarlow. The Commercial Service Club, which was organized three years ago, is composed of members of the advanced typewriting class. This year's officers include: president, Victoria Wigging vice-president, Ethelyn Thompson, secretary, Nina Johnsong treasurer, Juliette Bridges. The club has been very successful this year with Mrs. Coughlin as faculty adviser. The senior members are Betty Staples, Constance Barton, and Ruth DeLaite. The services rendered by this group include typewriting and mimeo- graphing of all kinds of material for every department in the school system as well as outsiders. The outside organizations served this year are the Parent-Teacher Associations of the city, the American Red Cross, the Boy Scouts of America, the Community Building Association, and the League of Women Voters. SPANISH CLUB - - ,s...a,.1wc....rv.er A ' ' asian ,..l,.,..x.aov'.d,...i'-4-,. 4 iY l2KnL ig First row, L. to R.: Malcolm Morey, Betty Pendleton, Richard MacIntosh, David Cassens, Marilyn Dudley, Timothy Fizette, Gail Clarke . Second row: Dr. de Arias, David Ulmer, Charles Foote, Ronald Shafter, Bruce Stratton, Wesley Hoch, Richard Harper. Third row: Vernon Gerrish, Philip Magitz, Wesley Hayes, Harding Coid, Richard Pease, Richard Kaler. The Spanish Club is composed of second-year Spanish students. Meetings are held at intervals under the direction of Dr. de Arias. David Cassens served as President, Richard McIntosh as Vice-President, and Marilyn Dudley as Secretary. Seniors in the club this year were Vernon Gerrish, Stanley Walsh, and Philip Magitz. - THE CAULDRCN 62 70 THE CALILDRON LIBRARIAN'S CLUB t l Front row, I.. to R.: Lynne Rogers, Marilyn Spear, Miss lieenian. Christine Hurd. Amy Rackliffe. Second row, l.. to R.: Merton Sawyer, Donald Marsh, Thomas Bi-ll, Malcolm Joseph, .lack Passon. The Librarians' Club this year has made an addition to the library by collecting new books. Some of the old books were given for classroom use. During the year Miss Rogers, City Librarian, gave the members of the club a few helpful suggestions for operating the library. THE CAULDRONM W 1 , LATIN CLUB First row: Jeanette Sulides, Eunice Pettis, Claire Brick- ley, Roland Ware, Carlyle Brown, Bertha Dondis, Barnard Clark, Janette Escorsio, Rita Hammond. Second row: Mrs. Pitts, Mildred Randall, Alberta Spragrue, Dino Galiano, Wesley Hayes, Bruce Stratton, Janice Stanley, Donna Gardner, Janice Koster. Third row: Mary Libby, Elizabeth Herrick, John Stevens, Jack Smith, Bradford Sleeper, Joanne Chisholm, Maureen Hamalainen. I WN . S? ts J FRENCH CLUB First row, L. to R.: Dorothy Curtis, Evelyn Perry, Ar- lene Cross, Lois Tootill, Margaret Hughes, Virginia Manning. Jeanette Sulides. Second row, L. to R.: Dr. de Arias, Grace Thompson. Malcolm Joseph, Edgar Kent, Henry Sleeper, Carolyn Chis- holm, Betty Bickford, Athlene Moore Third row, L. to R.: Betty Crozier, Lloyd Wingate. David Holden, Aubrey Greenlaw, James Connellan, John Benson, Ruth Roberts. 71 2 THE CAULDRON ' If fini? F' 'T .f:5If'?LA.f' MONITORS-In charge of corridor passes First row: Betty Pendleton, William Harriman, Gayle Rogers, Wesley Martin, Mona Joyce, Carlyle Brown, Ruth Rowley. Second row: Joan Gardiner, Lynne Rogers, Richard Giles, Veta-r Sulides, Helena Huntley, Bernice Smith. W f i 'ifi fifni?Si3?ali POLICEMEN -- In charge of corridor passing First row, L. to R.: Richard Senter, William Harriman, Jack Passon, Donald Marsh, Wayne Drinkwater, Albert Mac- Phail, Norman Hammond. Second row, L. to R.: Timothy Fizette, Wesley Martin, David Holden, Richard MacIntosh, Warren Martin, James Connellan. Third row, L. to R.: Richard P-ease, Charles Foote, Philip Magitz, Robert Chatto, Clifford Harper, Charles Perry. THE CAULDRON 73 KIPPY' KARNIVAL KWEEN The high-spot of Kippy Karnival came this year when Gloria Studley was crowned Kween by Principal Clunie. After weeks of suspense, and excitement, the votes were cast for the following five candidates: Barbara Fuller, 'Mona Joyce, Natalie Nash, Gloria Studley, and Jean Young. Five minutes before the coronation, Mr. Clunie announced to the candidates that Gloria Studley was Karnival Kween for 1948, and the other girls became her attendants. Gloria received many lovely gifts from merchants, and reigned as Kween the remainder of the Karnival. THE CAULDRON KIPPY KARNIVAL ENTERTAINMENT GROUP T BACKDROP EFJIMRQTE 76 THE CAULDRON BASEBALL, I947 First row, L. to R.: Tony Gustin, Tom Smith, Don French, Seth Batty, Bob Teel. Walt Drinkwater, Bill Holden, Don McLellan, Don Kelsey, Bob Mclntosh. Second row, L. to R.: Don Marsh, Wes Martin, Dick Kaler, Dick Pease, Jim Cor:- nellan, Warren Martin, Andy Weymouth, Pete Sulides, Coach McDougal. Third row, L. to R.: Malcolm Hallowell, Sterling Alden, Charles Foote, John Ben- son, Larry Mills, Paul Seavey, Timothy Fizette, Kenneth Nelson, Bradford Sleeper, Melvin Lunt. Fourth row, L. to R.: Raymond Pendleton, Roland Ware, Norman Hammond Richard Senter, Philip Magitz. Chalking up ten victories against three defeats, Rockland enjoyed a better than average season. The Tigers were undefeated in Knox-Lincoln League competition. Two close decisions were dropped to Morse High of Bath, both by two run margins. Representing Knox and Lincoln Counties in the State playoff, Rockland journeyed to South Portland and lost to the Capers, 7 to 1. Final Rockland lineup was as follows: Drinkwater Catcher Holden Pitcher Marsh First base F Kelsey Second base McLellan Third base Murgita Short Stop Smith Left Field Teel Center Field L French Right Field THE CAULDRON , 77 Lost through graduation were: Drinkwater, Holden, Kelsey, McLellan Smith, Teel, and Seth Batty, Pitcher. The season was as follows: Rockland Waldoboro 2 Rockland Boothbay Harbor 5 Rockland Lincoln 3 Rockland Morse ' 5 Rockland Thomaston 3 Rockland Camden 5 Rockland Waldoboro 5 Rockland Thomaston 12 Rockland Camden 3 Rockland Morse 7 Rockland Boothbay Harbor 1 Rockland South Portland 7 Rockland Lincoln 6 78 THE CAULDRON TRACK, l947 i The track season of 1947 was highly successful for Rockland High. With such capable veterans as McLellan, Bartlett, and Teel wearing the Orange and Black, Rockland took the Knox-Lincoln championship, a win over Morse and Brunswick in a three-cornered meet, and showed up well in the Bates Relay and the State Meet. The Knox-Lincoln meet, in which five teams were entered, turned out to be a duel between Rockland and Lincoln Academy. Rockland placed in every event, McLellan setting new records in the discus and javelin with heaves of 121 feet 5 inches and 163 feet 8 inches respectively. Boothbay Harbor 0 Lincoln Academy 431 X 3 Wiscasset 0 Thomaston 1! 3 Rockland 551 X3 Led by McLellan, Bartlett, and Teel, Rockland swept to a close win over rivals Morse and Brunswick in a three-cornered meet held at Brunswick. McLellan topped the scorers with wins in the low hurdles and javelin, and seconds in the discus and shot put. Bartlett took both high jump and pole vault, while Teel won the 220 and took second in the 100-yard dash. The State meet at Waterville without McLellan, saw Rockland score 815 points, with Bartlett winning the pole vault. Bartlett also won the pole vault at the Bates Relay and McLellan won the discus. Rockland scored 1915 points. Lost through graduation were McLellan, Hoch, Teel, Drinkwater, Smith, Kelsey, and Gifford. Returning to the squad this year will be Bartlett, Moore, Holden, Ramsdell, Thurston, Proctor, Lunt, and Joseph: so we should be able to look forward to another successful season. Rockland - 52 Morse 47 Brunswick 44 THE CAULDRON ' 79 FOOTBALL First row: Wesley Martin, Philip Magitz, Leonard Galiano, Donald Marsh, Charles Perry, Malcolm Joseph, Royce Lunt, Warren Martin. Second row: Wesley Hoch, Richard McIntosh, Harry Johnson, Russell Connon, Andrew Weymouth, Donald French, Ronald Thurston, Donald Joseph. Third row: Deane Deshon, Jack Northgraves, Mark Holt, Jimmy Connellan, Erwin Chase, Charles Foote, Dino Galiano, Richard Pease, David Holden, Ronald Bickford, Donald Johnson, William McLain, Joseph Seavey. Fourth row: John Stevens, Charles Heino, Richard Robarts, George Boardman, Chester Emery, Richard Kaler. Fifth row: Thomas Chisholm, Sterling Alden, Bill Wood, Ronald Andersen. In a football season shortened by the forest fires, Rockland's record was unimpressive. The tally was one victory and five defeats. Experienced back- field men were lacking, but several undergraduates gave promise of future success next year. Next year's team will miss the services of Galiano and Perry, four-year veterans in the guard slots, and capable tackles, Magitz and Joseph. Back- field men lost include Marsh, French, Weymouth, and Sulides. Others lost are Lunt, Connon, and the Martins. 80 THE CAULDRON SUMMARY OF SEASON A well-groomed team from Brewer ground out a 19 to 0 victory in the first game of the season. All the Brewer scores came from a running game. Rockland threatened via the air but interceptions halted each drive. Rockland next journeyed to Thornton Academy and lost out, 20 to 6. The Tigers were unable to stop All-Maine Fullback, Gordon Pendleton, who gamed consistently through the line. Rockland's score came on a well- executed reverse. Skowhegan's Washburn led an attack which blanked Rockland, 19 to 0. This game, played at Skowhegan, saw Washburn score all of the Indians' tallies. Rockland crashed into the win column at Belfast by a 19 to 0 score. Scoring through the air and on the ground, Rockland dominated the play throughout. On a dust-ladenrfield at Bath, Morse scored a hard-earned 13 to 0 win. Rockland threatened several times, but passes failed to click when they were needed. 1 In what turned out to be the last game of the season, Gardiner High visited Rockland, and from a fast-working T-formation worked crossbucks and reverses to post a 20 to 0 win. The 1948 team will be co-captained by Ronald Thurston and Richard Pease. Lettermen returning next year include Thurston, Pease, Foote, Kaler, Holden, and McIntosh. THE cAuLDRoN H gg 81 BOYS' BASKETBALL i Alston Bartlett, Dominic Murgita, Mark Holt, Earl Bartlett, Royce Lunt, Donald Marsh, Jim Connellan, Milton Proctor, David Holden, Charles Heino, Dean Deshon, Donald French, Richard Kaler. Starting the season minus four of last year's Western Maine contenders, Coach Ken MacDougal moulded a well-balanced aggregation, which wound up the season with thirteen victories and seven defeats. Rockland opened with a victory over Gardiner, then dropped two to Morse and Gould Academy by five-point margins. Gaining experience, Rock- land rang up a string of seven victories over Camden, Brunswick twice, Lawrence, Winslow, Belfast, and Thomaston. This winning streak was snapped by a strong Waterville team at Waterville, 45-24. Following wins over Thomaston and Gardiner, Morse again stopped the Tigers, 43-37, in a fast game. Waterville repeated its victory over the Orange and Black at Rockland. The last loss in regular play was at Fair- field, where Lawrence High won in a rough game, 42-36. Chosen to play of with Westbrook for the eighth spot in the Western Maine tournament, Rockland had an off-night against a strong Paper City Five and was ousted, 60-22. Lost through graduation will be French, Marsh, Lunt, and Earl Bartlett. Returning will be Murgita, Connellan, Holden, Heino, Proctor, Kaler, and Alston Bartlett. This group will be backed up by the strongest Jayvee Cluster Rockland has seen. Expected to see action from this group will be Foote, Smith, Deshon, Gustin, and Pease. 82 THE CAULDRON Summary of the season: Rockland 36 Gardiner Rockland 30 Morse Rockland 33 Gould Academy Rockland 50 Camden Rockland 31 Brunswick Rockland 36 Lawrence Rockland 38 Brunswick Rockland 41 Winslow Rockland 43 Crosby Rockland 40 Thomaston Rockland 24 Waterville Rockland 40 Gardiner Rockland 37 Morse Rockland 35 Thomaston Rockland 27 Waterville Rockland 36 Lawrence Rockland 44 Winslow Rockland Camden Rockland Crosby Rockland Westbrook THE CAULDRON 83 J. V. BASKETBALL R gag .. .ff First row, L. to R.: Richard Pease, Dean Deshon, Charles Foote, Mr. Vaitones, Coach, Anthony Gustin, Jack Smith, Donald Johnson. Second row, L. to R.: Sebastian Luizza, Mgr., Richard Robarts, Roland Ware, Bruce Stratton, Dino Galiano, Bill Paul. Third row, L. to R.: Bradford Sleeper, Richard Baum, Sterling Alden, Malcolm Hallowell, John Stevens. 2-ggi ggi WW W gr - THE CAULDRON GIRLS' BASKETBALL GSA? 01 -4 First row, L. to R.: Gayle Rogers, Evelyn Pendleton, Joan Prock, Ruth DeLaite, Louise Connolly, Betty Pendleton, Lynne Rogers. Second row, L. to R.: Mr. Plummer, Coach, Betty Libby, Elizabeth Herrick, Audrey Hooper, Ruth Bowley, Virginia Economy Joan Proctor, Mona Joyce, Mgr, The girls began practice in November with a large number turning out. They won eight of their twelve games, losing two of these to the Alumnae. The team this year was coached by Mr. Plummer and much credit goes to him forthe fine job he did. The most exciting game played was that with Thomaston in which we came out the victors by a one-point margin, 25-24. Ruth DeLaite was captain of the squad, while Mona Joyce and Ruth Rowley acted as managers. Joan Prock, Junior, was high scorer with 168 points, and Virginia Economy, Freshman, next with 70 points. Seniors on the team were Louise Connolly, Ruth DeLaite, Ruth Dorman, Joan Proctor, Lynne Rogers, and Gayle Rogers. The schedule was as follows: Rockland 16 Lincoln Aca. Rockland 25 Thomaston Rockland 31 Boothbay Har. Rockland 21 Thomaston Rockland 41 Belfast Rockland 35 Camden Rockland 44 Camden Rockland 19 Boothbay Har Rockland 29 Alumnae Rockland 28 Lincoln Aca. Rockland 34 Alumnae Q Rockland 33 Belfast TOTALS 256 GIRLS' SOFTBALL, I947 THE CAULDRGN 85 First row, L. to R.: E. Pendleton, I. Barnes, L. Gardi, J. Gardner, J. Sulides, M. Lindsey. Second row L. to R.: M .Dorman, H. Stiles, L. Connolly, J. Proctor, Mr. Grant, R. Dorman, M. Joyce, G. Rogers. Third row, L. to R.: A. Bullard, J. Prock, M. Libby, R. Bowley, B. Cooper, L. Rogers, I. Anderson. The girls' softball team completed a fairly successful season last year with a record of seven wins and two losses. The team was ably coached by Mr. Grant While Ruth Dorman and Ruth Bowley acted as managers. The most exciting game was played with Lincoln Academy, which had been undefeated in two and a half years. The lead swayed back and forth between the two teams and in the last inning the score was 6-6. At this time Luana Gardi came to the plate and with two men out and no one on. she hit a home run to win the game for us, 7-6. We had broken Lincoln's record. This year's Seniors who have played every season are: Irene Barnes, Anna Bullard, Louise Connolly, Ruth Dorman, Mona Joyce, Joan Proctor, Lynne Rogers, Gayle Rogers, and Henriella Stiles. Rockland 6 Lincoln Aca. Rockland Union 13 Rockland 21 Boothbay Hof. 11 506132113 ?3Va1gflf101'0H lg Rockland 52 Waldoboro Oc, an 00 av al'- Rockland 15 Camden Rockland Camden 10 Rockland 7 Lincoln Aca. TOTAL 80 86 P THE CAULDRON CHEERLEADERS Front row, L. to R.: Dorothy Curtis, Agnes Brown, Betty Staples, Ethelyn Thompson, Louise Ulmer. Back row, L. to R.: Earlene Perry, Barbara Fuller, Jean Young. The cheerleaders this year were headed by Barbara Fuller, with Earlene Perry, assistant. Other Seniors on the squad were Betty Staples and Jean Young. This year the uniforms were black skirts, topped by orange satin jackets with script writing on the back. These snappy outfits caught the eyes of many on the sidelines. Many new cheers have been added to the large collection of old ones. The cheerleaders attended all of the out-of-town games as well as those at home, and did much to lift the morale of the teams. THE CAXLQDRON W PROJECTIONISTS L. to R.: Kermit St. Peter, Edward Hustus, Thomas Chis- holm, Judson Chapman, Donald Joseph, Charles McLain, Ralph Stone. l CANTEEN GIRLS L. to R.: Gertrude Carmody, Amy Rackliffe, Christine Hurd, Dorothy Pette-e, Nancy Gregory, Miss Leeman. 88 THE CAULDRON ALUMNI 1947 Anastasia, Benedicta Golden School of Beauty Anderson, Phyllis University of Maine Axtell. Harold Pendleton's Bottling Barnard, Virginia Dr. Hodgkins' office Bartlett, Ann Deaconess Hospital Bartlett, Marion Home Barton, June Married Batty, Seth Home Baum, James Telephone Company Blake, Marion General Ice Cream Bray, Ellen People's Laundry Bridges, Norma Home Butler, Alfred Army Carrillo, Mary University of Maine Cassens, George U. S. Army Chamberlain, Dwight Florida Chapman, Virginia Van Baalen Heilbrun Clark, Evelyn Golden Beauty School Connellan, Leo Portland Junior College Cooper, Betsey Gorham State Teachers' College Copeland, Elliott U. S. Army Curry, Lorraine University of Maine Curtis, Diane ' Woolworth's Cutnbertson, Gladys Home Dinsmore, Seward University of Maine Dorman, Margaret Providence Bible Institute Dorr, David Esso Filling Station Drinkwater, Walter Home Dunbar, Edith Boston Eagan, Lorraine C. H. Moore Fickett, Helen Harry Wilbur's Law Office Fraser, Elizabeth Maine General Hospital Frye, Colleen Married Gamache, Cresswell Castine Maritime Academy Gifford, Charles Home Heino, Anna Gorham State Teachers' College Hoch, David University of Maine Hoffses, Madeline CoiTin's Holbrook, Lucille Married Holden, Oliver Maine Classical Institute Howard, Carolyn . Gorham State Teachers' College Hutchinson, Richard Post Graduate Ilvonen, Mary Home llvonen, Richard Home Ingerson, Alice Married Kelsey, Donald University of Maine Annex Kirk, Louise Telephone Office Look, Harold Universi-ty of Maine Ludwig, Richard Lufkin, Barbara Lunt, Marion U. S. Army Rockland Libarary Married McIntosh, Robert University of Maine McLellan, Donald Castine Maritime Academy Merchant, Beverly Gorham State Teachers' College Niles, Ramona Nutt, Leatrice Cora Hill Hospital Married Payson, Richard Home Method Bakery Perry, Jane Perry, Sabra Pierce, Nelson Post, Nathalie Colby College Telephone Ofiice Cushman's Bakery Central Maine General Hospital Rackliff, Lucy Newbert's Restaurant Robishaw, Gertrude Married Rogers, Albert Bowdoin Rollins, Lois Prudential Life Insurance Office Ross, Frank Home Sawyer, Mary Gorham State Teachers' College Shapiro, Meredith Smith, Thomas Snowdeal, Irma Stevens, Katharyn Presque Isle Home Webber Hospital Married Teel, Robert Cas-tine Maritime Academy Tibbetts, Cynthia Webel, Nancy Wellman, Patricia Wiggin, Ava Winchenbaugh, Joan Hillgrove, Herbert Brackett, William Married Home Watkins' Cleaners Married First National Bank Waltz Taxi Service Strand Theater McLellan, William Florida Payson, Albert Home Payson, Harold Home Piper, John Portland Philbrook, Charles General Seafood Co. VanFleet, Charles Central Maine Power Wiggin, Harold University of Maine 1946 Achorn, Robert Army Ames, June Knox County Trust Anderson, Priscilla Stonington Furniture Co. THE CAULDRON 89 Barton, Louise Married Paul, Helen Rockland Wholesale Benner, Dorothy Married Pinkerton, Agnes Married Blackington, Carl C. W. Blackington Saunders, Barbara Telephone Oliice Blaigdell, Franklin Navy Shapiro, Malcolm Presque Isle Blood, Beth Married Shennlan, Edna H0n'1e Bowden, Raymond Army Skinner, Ruth Married Bradley, Gerald Army Sleeper, Sherwin , h , Bray, Flora Home D l Castine Maritime Academy Brazier, Herbert Bee Line Service Co. Smith' Corinne Married Bunker, George Navy Sn-ow, Frances Portland Cameron, Clifford Snowman, Donald Post Graduate Castine Maritime Academy Steeves, Margaret Telephone Oflice Candage, Carolyn Married Sulidesv John Home Carroll, Florence Woolwortllvs Sylvester, John University of Maine Chatto, Kenneth University of Maine Tootill, Molly Central Maine Power Co. Clark, Donald Army Air Corps Tracy, Lois I Married Cowan, Charlotte Colby College Trask, Denms Army Drinkwat-er, Norman Home Valenta' Margaret Florida Drinkwater, Shirley Married Watkins, Marv Peoples Laundry Elliot, Jennie Connecticut Wellman, Betty LOU Married Farrand, David Castine Maritime Academy Williamson, Avis Married Flint, Oscar Home Fowlie, Richard U. S. Army Air Corps Fuller, Nadine Married Gardner, Jeanette Telephone Oflice Gatcombe, Robert University of Maine George, Warren Army Air Corps Glendenning, Beverley Boston University Glendenning, Walter Army Gray, Carl Gray, Doris Gray, Elizabeth Haskell, Margaret Hayford, Earl Hemming, Betty Holbrook, Dorothy Howard, Norma Hunt, Joan Syracuse University Telephone Oiiice Boston University Telephone Oiiice Army Chicago Married Mount Ida College Farm Bureau Hustus, Flora Married Jackson, Georgia Married Johnson, Marion Married Kirk, Celia Home Koster, Barbara Colby Lindsey, Curtis Deceased MacPhail, Elizabeth Boston University fnight schoolj MacWilliams, Robert Army Mank, Lucille General Seafoods Oflice Margeson, Robert Working in Boston Mathews, Marguerite Marri-ed Meldrum, Margaret Married Mills, Virginia Married Morton, George University of Maine Nutte, Maurice Becker Junior College Payson, Paul University of Maine Winchenbach, Lois Peabody Home For Cripples Withington, Naomi Woodward, Florence Young, Catherine Young, Margery 1945 Abbott, Jane Abbott, Joan Achorn, Elaine Adams, Muriel Adams, Patricia Adams, Slyvia Allard, Theodore Telephone Office Woolworths Married Crockett's Gorham Colby College Portland Married Boston Dental School Dr. Brown's Oilice E. Kr M. Ice Cream Co. Allen, Barbara Married Ames, Glenice Matinicus, Me. Baum, Joseph Home Benner, Lois Gorham Teach-ers' College Berliawsky, George New York Blood, Lawrence Brann, John Brewer, Barbara Call, Ruth Callahan, Mary Telephone Co. R. C. A. Radio School Married Thorndike Hotel Van Baalen-Heilbrun Carr, Edith Married Carver, Ronald Providence Bible Institute Christoifersen, Sylvia Married Clark, Lois Married Crowley, Margery Curtis, Douglas Curtis, Eleanor Derby, Virginia Corea, Me. University of Maine Married Married 90 THE CAULDRON Delmonico, Vina Telephone Oflice Philbrook, Donald Drinkwater, Dorothy Married Cummings Brother Store Duff, Mary Lou Telephone Office Meceeiih, Virginia Married Dyer, Barbara Married McCrillis, Norma Working in Portland Farrell, Virginia Married McLellan, William Florida Galiano, Jack Navy Mealey, Barbara Von Baalen-Heilbrun Glendenning, Elaine Porteous Mitchell M00re, Mavis Teaching School Hallowell, Sandra Married Morrison, Della Telephone Office Harden, Dorothy St. Clair 8: Allen Office Monroe, Ernest U- S- Maritime Service Hatl-eson, Jack Florida Norton, Vance, Jr. University of Maine Havener, Albert Pottle, Lewville Swift and Co. H8Ve11er'S Bettlihg W0l'kS Rackliife, Irene Married Hempstead, Elizabeth University of Maine Ramgdell, Norma Home Herrick, Celia Telephone Oiliice Rig-taino, Joan Home Hunt, Clifton Home Robishaw, Marilyn Married Huntley, Margaret Te1e'Ph0Ile Office Sawyer, Elizabeth John Bird Co. fOHiceJ Hurd, Karl Navy Sawyer, Hazen Deceased Iott, Lorraine Married Skinner, Maxine Married JBCkS0r1, Margaret School ih B0SVt0h Small, Irving Mass. School of Optometry Klarl, Aimee Married Smith, Janet Telephone Oflice Kent, Gladys H0U1e Stevens, Pauline Stevens' Grocery Store King, Donald Rockland Fuel Co. Stone, Curtis U, S, Army Knight, Florence Married Sweeny, Evelyn Married LeBrUh, R-Ohihd Augusta, Maine Tootill, Ann I Stanley's Garage Lind, John Van Fleet, Charles Lawrence Poftlalld Cement CO. Central Maine Power CQ, Lindsey, Dale U- S- Maritime Service Webber, Wendall U. S. Maritime Service 110118, Faith Bestoh Weed, Eleanor Telephone Oflice Manchester, Helen Married Wescott, Marjorie 0'Brien, Betty Dr. Howard's Office Institute of Living, Hartford, Conn. Payson, Ruth Married Wooster, Ervin A. 8: P. Philbrook, Charles General Seafood Co. Wiggin, Harold University of Maine THE CAULDRON 91 Um Reward as official Photographer for the Class of 1948 is in knowing that the Rockland High School has received the finest in Photographic service. an WM Za ew we would enjoy working with the graduating class and yearbook staff as much as We have this year. Ned Wea let us assist you. THE WARREN KAY VANTINE sTUD1o, INC. 132 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. TH E CAU LDRON 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 Job Printing ROCKLAND, MAINE THE CAULDRON 93 BITLER CAR AND HOME Compliments of SUPPLY 470 Main St. WILLOW STREET MARKET Goodyear Tire Headquarters Tires, Batteries, Auto Accessories Compliments of FULLER MARKET A. E. SMALL 68 Crescent St. Tel- 1165 WOOD'S ESSO STATION General Automotive Service ' Tel. 1505-W Corner Cottage and Main Streets Rockland, Maine Compliments of GLENDENNING'S MARKET Compliments of N ELSON'S AUTO SUPPLY 440 Main St. Rockland, Maine Compliments of EASTERN AUTO SUPPLY - Rockland, Maine Compliments of Rockland Auto Supply, Inc. NELSON BROTHERS Compliments of Dodge and Plymouth Sales and COMPTONYS Service , 515 Main St. Rockland, Maine 17 Park St' Rockland, Mame Tel. 720 Distributor-B. F. Goodrich Co. KNOWLTON SERVICE STATION HOUSE-SHERMAN, INC. 96 Park St. Tel. 149 Electrical and Radio Service Rockland, Maine 442 Main St. Rockland, Maine FROJOY 4 Compliments of General Ice Cream Corporation Tel. 477 A. J. SPAULDING 81 SON Rockland Maine 262 Main St Rockland, Maine Compliments of C. EARL LUDWICK Compliments of JEROME C. BURROWS 414 Main St. Rockland, Maine 94 THE CAULDRON H DRINK H HUWDY The better Orange .. . That'S Good For You Havener'S Bottling Works 741 Main Street ROCKLAND, MAINE Bottlers of Finer Beverages H All Flavors H Compliments of HOME METHODS BAKERY GEORGE SANDNER, Prop. Rockland, Maine PLEASANT STREET HOME BAKERY Pies-Pastries-Cakes R0CKLA1jg9C1GNDYSg0MPANY NADEAU'S RESTAURANT as: ' STRAND THEATRE SToRE SEA GRILL JAMES DONDIS 295 Main St. Tel. 123 EVERETT L. SPEAR Building Materials Rockland, Maine Compliments of MAIN STREET HARDWARE CO. The Peerless Engineering Co. 485 Main Street Rockland, Maine Plumbing-Heating-Insulating ALBERT E. MACPHAIL Refrigeration Plumbing and Heating Pyrofax Bottle Gas Service Tel. 268 Rockland, Maine Rockland, Maine ASK Fon ICE - gig ICE CREAM ll? N CREAM IT'S RICHER' Manufactured By EDWARDS 8z COMPANY THE CAULDRON 95 LIME Building and Agricultural New River Bituminous Coal Wholesale and Retail ROCKLAND-ROCKPORT LIME CO., INC. Rockland, Maine W. H. GLOVER CO. Sherwin-Williams Paints Lumber-Builders Supplies Tel. 14 Rockland, Maine Tennis Baseball Archery All Athletic Equipment H. H. CRIE 81 CO. Plumbing Hardware and Sporting Goods Tel. 205 Rockland, Maine MANHATTAN J EWELERS Success and Happiness to The Graduating Class Telephone 1202 Compliments of BICKN ELL MANUFACTURING CO. Rockland, Maine Compliments of THORNDIKE HOTEL STONINGTON FURNITURE CO. M AINE MUSIC CO. Home Ofixgilrfc Ranges The Home of Good Music Fine Furniture Radio Service Main St, Rgckland, Maine 397 Main St. Rockland, Maine Compliments of V. F. STUDLEY, INC. Rockland, Maine FOR THE GRADUATE A Beautiful Wrist Watch or Diamond Ring C. E. MORSE Rockland, Maine DANIELS Jewelers Graduation Gifts a Specialty Rockland, Maine SULKA J EWELERS 393 Main Street Rockland, Maine .... ,..l .... ..,.,1,,...,,.......i..1.4.......,4.........g 96 THE CAULDRON Compliments of BURPEE FURNITURE CO. The Home of Better Furniture Rockland, Maine Compliments of GREEN ISLAND PACKING CO. Compliments of WATKINS CLEANSERS 492 Main St. Rockland, Maine KARL M. LEIGHTON JEWELERS Tel. 1398 Main St. Rockland, Maine H. W. LOOK Shippers of Lobsters Rockland, Maine Compliments of General Seafoods Division General Foods Corp. SHIPYARDS and FISHERIES MORRIS Service Station Compliments of GENERAL REPAIRS-and PARTS JOHN BIRD CO. U. S. Royal Tires Esso Gas ERVIN L. CURTIS Contractor and Builder gg M gg Tel. 462 Rockland, Maine 74W'15'1 nl- Y R0C'dMdMf THE CAULDRON 97 ROCKLAND PACKING CO. Packers of Fine Foods OCEAN STREET ROCKLAND, MAINE llllllE M. B. sf C.o. PERRY U FUEL Telephone 487 Office At 519 MAIN STREET ROCKLAND, MAINE 98 THE CAULDRON ,nll.1,.,Lil,i,i,i,l,l,i,J,l,i,,i,,.,l,1.4.l1.4,....-f.4..4.....,..,..,..... , Shop at Your Friendly Neighbor's ACHORN'S DEPT. STORE Camden - Belfast THE WENTWORTH SHOP Coats, Millinery, Gowns and Sportswear 18 Main St. Camden, Maine Crockery and Kitchen Utensils Department CARLTON, FRENCH 8: CO. Meats and Groceries Supplies For Yachts Tels. 461-462 Camden, Maine Compliments of HOWARD 8: BROWN DIPLOMAS Compliments of LIBBY'S PHARMACY Camden, Maine Compliments of THE VILLAGE SHOP e Camden, Maine Compliments of D. A. DOUGHERTY Camden, Maine Compliments of HUSTON-TUTTLE Rockland, Maine Compliments of F. E. MORROW Jeweler and Optometrist Phone 2275 Camden, Maine ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY J. HUGH MONTGOMERY, Pres. Insurance and Real Estate Dial 2296 Camden, Maine PRINCE'S, INC. Home Furnishers gl Decorators Camden, Maine YORKIE'S Where Boys 8: Girls Meet Camden, Maine The Best - Ask Anyone THE BALD MOUNTAIN CO. Quality Printing Gold Lettering 414 Main St. Rockland, Maine Compliments of STILES FARM Opposite Oakland Park Rockport, Maine Compliments of BALDWIN CLEANERS Camden, Maine s . . . . . .L .J. .L ,4,1.4,1,4.4.1, . . . , '. , . . , ,.1.A..1.1,1.A,d.4.4.4,4,1.A,4. , . . . . . THE CAULDRON 99 Compliments of DR. R. L. STRATTON J. A. RICHAN D. M. D. DENTIST Rockland and Cornish Compliments of DR. 0. R. LAWRY, JR. Compliments of WESLEY WASGATT, M. D. DR. L. M. RICHARDSON Compliments of DENTIST F. F. BROWN, JR., M. D., 401 Main St. Rockland, Maine DR. PERLEY R. DAMON DENTIST JAMES P. KENT, D. o. 302 Main St. Rockland, Maine Tel. 820 Compliments of DR. DANA S. NEWMAN Compliments of 340 Main St. Rockland, Maine DR. O. R. LAWRY Opposite Strand Theatre Compliments of C0m20li'm67ltS Of DR, B, E, FLANDERS DAVID G. HODGKINS, JR. DENTIST OPTOMETRIST Rgckland, Maine 420 Main St. Rockland, Maine Compliments of WALTER P. CONLEY DR. E. B. HOWARD DENTIST OPTOMETRIST 407 Main St- Rockland, Maine 336 Main St. Rockland, Maine EDWIN L. SCARLOTT, D. O. Compliments of R. L. ALLEN, M. D. 100 THE 'CAULDRON Compliments of KATHERINE'S BEAUTY SHOP THE HOME BEAUTY SHOP Frances B. Bicknell Tel. 1120 Tel. 488-M Park St- R0Ck1aUd, Maine 511 Main St. Rockland, Maine Compliments of CHARLOTTEYS Compliments of LADY KNOX BEAUTY SHOP THE RosEwAY BEAUTY SHOP 328 Main St. Rockland, Maine Compliments of ANASTASIO BARBER SHOP GILBERT'S BEAUTY SALON For Appointment Phone 142 HELEN OLDIS KNIGHT, Prop. 375 Main Sit. Rockland, Maine PAUL'S BARBER SHOP PAUL PLOURD, Prop. 13 Limerock Street Rockland, Maine AL'S HARDRESSING SALON and BARBER SHOP AL PLOURD, Prop. 284-286 Main St., Rockland, Maine Compliments of LUTHER F. BICKMORE OPTOMETRIST 407 Main St. Rockland, Maine SILSBY'S FLOWER SHOP For Fine Corsages Phone 318-W Rockland, Maine Candy - Ice Cream - Sodas STEVENS' FRUIT STORE Get Your Corsages At 216 Main St. Rockland, Maine CLARKE FLOWER SHOP Tel. 828,W Rockland, Maine , SIDNEY L. CULLEN Compliments of COMMERCIAL - SCHOOL PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOP PHOTOGRAPHY 8 Elm St' Rockland' Mame Tel. 770 The Courier-Gaz-ette Compliments of J. F. 81 B. F. BURGESS OPTOMETRISTS Elm Street Rockland, Maine Compliments of COLONIAL PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES, INC. - 403 Main St. - Rockland, Maine ,LLLLLL ,LL ,L ,L ,L , .L ,L ,L ,LLILLLLLLLLLLLA, .J.1.1.A.1. . . . . .L .1. . . . . . .. THE CAULDRON 101 WANTED FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE COLLATERAL LOANS Secured by Listed Stocks and Bonds Rockland Savings Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .,,.,.Y ,,.,.. V.'.,.'..',,',..-,,.r, A--, .Y..,.......,,-,,.,.,,.,-,- Compliments of , FREEMAN F. BROWN, M. D. Rockland, Maine Compliments of CHARLES D. NORTH, M. D. Compliments of ALAN L. BIRD 21 Limerock St. Rockland, Maine Compliments of STUART C. BURGESS 417 Main St. Rockland, Maine CLARENCE F. JOY INSURANCE Tel. 882 347 Main St. Rockland, Maine E. C. MORAN COMPANY, INC. INSURANCE 425 Main St. Rockland, Maine LLOYD'S, INC. Prescription Pharmacists 441 Main St. Rockland, Maine ,,..! .,.. .- 102 THE CAULORON -EPS OFFIN ' S AND BOYS CLOTHING ISHINGS. SHOES, AND UNIFORMS MAIN sr ROCKLAND. ME. ROCKLAND LOAN sl BULDING Compliments of ASSOCIATION LINCOLN E. MCRAE Savmgs and Loans 18 School St. Rockland, Maine . Compliments of Compliments of WHITNEY'S GARAGE F. w. KIBBE, M. D. Tel-478 54 Park St. Rockland, Maine Compliments of Compliments of A. ALAN GROSSMAN C- EARL LUDWICK 420 Main st. Rockland, Maine Knox County Trust Company COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE ROCKLAND CAMDEN UNION VINALHAVEN Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE CAULDRON 103 MAYNARD HAVENER CANDY - SODAS Rankin Block - Rockland Compliments of FRIENDLY CAFE ' . VIC'S Compliments of Mllkbaf -' Frozen Foods NEWBERT'S RESTAURANT 291 Main St. Tel. 1093 R kl nd M , Rockland, Maine oc 3' ' ame PAUL'S SMOKE SHOP Compliments of PARAMOUNT RESTAURANT Rockland, Maine Compliments of CI-IISHOLM BROTHERS 438-484 Main Street Rockland, Maine Compliments of SILHOUETTE BEAUTY SHOP Thomaston, Maine Compliments of MORSE BOAT BUILDING CO. Thomaston, Maine NATION WIDE STORE LINEKEN'S MARKET W. P. HEALD, Prop. Groceries - Meat - Produce Frozen Foods Ice Cream - Cold Tonic - Candy 5 Main St. Thomaston, Maine Tel. 1 LAWRENCE PORTIQAN D CEMENT COMPANY THDMK-S'roN.MAxNn: NEW ENGLAND'S ONLY CEMENT MILL THOMASTON, MAINE V104 THE CAULDRON Compliments of C. W. HOPKINS Compliments of Friendly Service For Your Car STANLEY'S GARAGE 712 Main St. - Rockland Maine , I 245 Maln St. Rockland, Maine Tel. 1000-W Compliments of FIREPROOF GARAGE Compliments of SEA VIEW GARAGE Rockland, Maine ROWLING'S GARAGE Body and Fender Work 778 Main St. Tel. 202-W MILLER'S GARAGE De Soto - Plymouth Rockland, Main-e Compliments o f WALDOBORO GARAGE Compliments of ECONOMY FRUIT STORE 9 Park St. Rockland, Maine Compliments of CHICK'S SERVICE Fuel and Range Oils Corner of Main and Rankin Streets Compliments of NAUM 8: ADAMS FRUIT STORE .L .1.-1, , , . A A fl. A Q A A . . ..44A3. , . . A A . , .,.,.,,,..4.,4A4.1, ,,1. .4.4.1. ,A.4A A . .A THE CAULDRON 105 aA..1..4,,i,i,1,A.-4.1. . Compliments of ATLANTIC 8: PACIFIC TEA CO. HASKELL'S FISH MARKET C. C. MELVIN, Prop. Fresh Fish Every Day 462 Main St. Rockland, Maine 582 Main Street Tel. 650 Hardesty's , Peerless Flour Remember, Everybody Likes Candy! Standard of the World ST. CLAIR 81 ALLEN ROCKLAND WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. 150 Tillson Ave. Rockland, Maine PORTEOUS MITCHELL and BRAUN CO. of PORTLAND The Center of Maine Living Wholesale Distributors Rockland, Maine HUNTER MACHINE CO. Marine Engines and Supplies Tillson's Wharf Rockland, Maine Compliments of THOMASTON RADIO SALES AND SERVICE Compliments of PERRY'S FIREPROOF STUDLEY HARDWARE' LAUNDRY COMPANY Tel- 835 H Thomaston, Maine 578 Main St. Rockland, Maine Compliments of O. G. KALLOCK BARBER SHOP Thomaston, Maine Compliments of MRS. I. LESLIE CROSS Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 491 Main St. - Bicknell Block , , pri ,i,4,.f, ,i,i,4.4. .1. . .L , . . . J .., , ,Al 1 ..,.i J . , . ,1.4.4.4.4. ,-I. . . . 1 106 THE CAULDRON 1. ..1,1.1.,.v l,,.4..l A Compliments of A. J. DONALDSON Thomaston, Maine Compliments of F. G. PRIEST M. N. PERKINS Representing M. N. PERKINS COMPANY and UNIVERSITY CAP 8: GOWN COMPANY Boston, Mass. V Compliments of BLACK and GAY CANNERS, INC Thomaston, Maine DAKIN SPORTING GOODS CO Headquarters for the Famous MacGregor Goldsmith SPORTS EQUIPMENT DAKIN SPORTING GOODS CO- 25 Central St., Bangor Waterville L. G. BALF OUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS, CLUB INSIGNIA MEMORIAL PLAQUES Represented by - Donald B. Tupper 2 Ivie Road Cape Cottage, Maine THE CAULDRON U 107 .. ...,....-l..-n.....- .... ,,.....-1.,.i,.l..,-4.1,,4,1,i,,A,,...1,A TRI-COUNTY FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER UFARMALLHTRACTORS Farm Machinery and Equipment Lincoln, Knox and Waldo Counties . . .V .,.,. , . . , WT, ,-,...,.,..., , . .'.Y.r...i,V..,7, . .., T, , . . , ,Y C l' t omp when 8 of Compliments of W. H. EMERY Radio Sales and Service A- C- MCLOON 81 C0- 260 Main St. Tel. 590-W Compliments of B. L. SEGAL CLOTHIER Rockland, Maine 395 Main St. Rockland, Maine - THE ECONOMY CLOTHES SHOP RALPH P. CONANT Sportswear and Work Clothes Men's and Boys' Furnishings Rockland, 'Maine 434 Main St. Rockland, Maine Compliments of Julius A. Anderson MILK and CREAM ROCKLAND, MAINE 108 THE CAULDRON The Thomaston National Bank THOMASTON, MAINE Member Of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of THOMASTON FARMERS' UNION Compliments of THOMASTON GARAGE Compliments of Compliments of , RAY'S LEE S BEAUTY SHOP Fishermen's Supplies Thomaston' Mama 63 Park st. Rockland, Maine PHILIP'S Compliments of ARTHUR LAMB STATE NEWS CO. A Complete Line of Magazines and School Supplies Opposite Courier-Gazette Shoe Shine-Hat Cleaning Rockland, Maine At Your Service FELICIA DODGE TAILOR SHOP Repairing and Alterations 407 Main St. Rockland, Maine ,L 1 1 A A1411 A11 1 A. T. THURSTON Electrical Contractor 21 Limerock Street Rockland, Maine WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES THE CAULDRON 109 C. W. BLACKINGTON Quality Raw Milk and Dari-Rich Chocolate Drink Tel. Rockland 594-W ROCKLAND POULTRY CO ISIDORE POUST, Treasurer Compliments of 1 CARROLL CUT RATE 404 Main St. Rockland, Maine Compliments of GOODNOW'S PHARMACY Rockland, Maine Compliments of C. H. MOOR 8: CO. Walgreen Agency Tel. 437 Rockland, Maine CAMDEN HERALD PUB. CO. Weekly Newspaper - J ob Printing Bay View St. Camden Compliments of MEDOMAK CANNING CO. Compliments of McLAIN SHOE STORE QUALITY SHOE SHOP 301 Main St. Rockland, Maine RAYMOND H. FOGARTY Family Shoe Store 430 Main St. Rockland, Maine ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SHOE CO. Over Ten Million Americans Wear Endicott-Johnson Shoes 346 Main St. Rockland, Maine Compliments of M. 8: G. SPORTSWEAR CO. Main St. 'Rock1and, Maine 110 THE CAULDRON GREGORY? TOP-To-TOE OUTFITTERS 416 Main Street, Rockland, Maine SAVITT'S, INC. Tel. 288 Rockland, Maine Compliments of M. E. WOTTON INTERIOR DECORATORS Tel. 275 Rockland, Maine Compliments of ALFREDA PERRY BURDELL'S DRESS SHOP 16 School St. Rockland, Maine Compliments of THURSTON OIL CO. Tel. 127 Rockland, Maine Compliments of S. RUBENSTEIN Clothing and Furnishings Compliments of BOSTON SHOE STORE 4 44444444444 4 Senter Crane Company THE CAULDRON 111 Compliments of LUCIEN K. GREEN 81 SON THE BELL SHOPS Furriers Visit Our Cloth Coats Sportswear Department Selected Quality Rockland, Maine 16 School St. Rockland, Maine VESPER A. LEACH Where You Always Shop With Confidence X Compliments of CROCKETT'S BABY SHOP Compliments of BETTEFAN SHOP Rockland, Maine Home of the Black and White Box PURITAN CLOTHING STORE Wearing Apparel for Men Women and Children Stores Everywhere Compliments of E. B. CROCKETT 5c 10c to 81.00 Store 375 Main St. Rockland, Maine Compliments of J- J. NEWBURY WOOD'S BUS LINE ROCKLAND, PORT CLYDE AND AUGUSTA Chartered Buses are Available WOOD'S TAXI SERVICE Waiting Room Corner Main and Winter Sts. Tel. 8090 Rockland, Maine THE CAU LDRON Compliments of Vinalhaven Port District Compliments of Algin Corporation of America ROCKLAND, MAINE Burpee Funeral Home ROCKLAND, MAINE Russell Funeral Home CARL M. STILPHEN ROCKLAND, MAINE THE CAULDRON 113 ll? J 7 QSPL3 LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING - LAUNDRY 17 LIMEROCK STREET ROCKLAND, MAINE Phone 170 KINDEST WISHES Compliments of UNITED Home SUPPLY Co. PENDLETONS BOTTLIN G WORKS Quality Furniture - Bedding PEN-ROCK BEVERAGES A li' pp lanes 501 old County Road 579 - 89 Main St. Rockland, Me. Tel, 169-W Rockland, Maine MARITIME OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS TIRES -- BATTERIES -- ACCESSORIES - GLIDDEN PAINT ROCKLAND, MAINE 4 - RACKLIFFE 81 WITHAM -Dealers in- LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS Public Landing Rockland, Maine Main-e Lobsters Are Better -. .4,tf.'.-If 3 I-gh,-,, I. I. . .I , . ,. 114 THE CAULDRON THE PERRY MARKETS Main Street Rockland, Maine Park Street McDOUGALL-LADD CO. C0'I'YL1Jl'l:'I7L67tt8 of INSURANCE ' VAN BAALEN HEILBRUN sz co. Opposite PM Office 14 School St. Rockland, Maine Manufacturers of E THOMASTON CAFE Home Cooking Camden Street Rockland, Maine EDITH N' ALDRICH BATHROBES and RAIN COATS .lr-!.1,1,1,1,1.1,1.1. .14.A.4, . . . We sincerely wish to thank the merchants and business establishments who have so willingly advertised in our yearbook. We also appreciate the fact that they did not complain about the rising costs which were necessary to the publication of the 1948 Cauldron. ' THE CAULDRON 115 Wmjwd QJZQ? 'Q ,fy yfp-mf,! THE CAULDRON ,4 Vx I. X. r. if , - v. . -rx.. .wa , ., . 11. 4485, 'ff ., ESQ, I ,,. 4' 4 5-af '1'H 95,-mv A -Tw .4 .ZA :X WL-Ag . , .rf ,.4.. . 1 -Q. . VY Q. - gf 1 .1-mx, - - '.w3'1,,.1, v mg- . IX. 11 I., I 71 1 -1, 'wv L' .1 4? . ,j,V .fi .1 ' v . ,,,,, r , . F ,,. M5 1 ,QQ 3 21' 5 , -.,A. it ,. .577 :- 1, 1 . F 1 in ,r . I xv- 1 M T5 ., .um V .Ag-L' 'iff W 'S ,Ar lr X li. ' f. . if 1 K. .,, - sf: ji. 'ff , f , . '-. . r 1 . ul . .U . 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