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Rockland High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Rockland, ME)

- Class of 1949

Page 1 of 104

Rockland High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Rockland, ME) online collection, 1949 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1949 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1949 volume:

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T ' 7 - ' 4fif.T',11f 1 Auf, IX- Vi i, 'f I-:Z 41,14-1-4'7v'i'f'V 1512 '4 L1 J f'b3,f-,:-'ffv,'Ie- f-1 fr , .- 4-as.uz.fz: '-Lp-., : V, 'if nz: 'f mga 1fLr',r1,,,, ,, ,.... ,, ' I? V .V 51 l 1 ' 11' , -V fE :?v J 9-'V ' ,,-..-':::'1Vf- ffgq ,ei i , , W f. M,,. -,,,,.,AA. ,g.1f,,,g 1,1-V-f ,USR - .- Kei,-, I fl. -..y,,,..'.. X ' Af' M' :v1i'if-S'-Qwferwf-Q Sr-1412 lf'-299:22 ' -.2 ' 'Ti-,., The Cauldron 1 9 4 9 ROCKLAND HIGH SCHOOL ROCKLAND, MAINE ' Q J 'y . .. ,,.. . , , , . V IJ- -iran. qi F ..- , P 5' ,. .--,. -- 'Z' - 'Vg ' 4 , .Q 1, 33,5519 ,git ugiiu -71.415, Q4 '1 if-Fug ! S?-11 H33 U i ,:?1+.g-'QT' -, ying' . :JJ - 3 .1 ' iP.H',L- 651. f v' K, - - - 'il .f T-Zfftgfwl' ,bf . ,, , LIL . M , 3 ' g 3 ,g,':,ff', , ' 55125 1 -3 ' 1 'xi- I- 7: 'm'62,1Ji 'R:',:'F '1 wh' .. . . Qggffl-NI 55 J-,Q 4' jg ,f-,1..y,?:, A1 ' -- 5 'al ' 221 gf ,Q-11 -14 , -23+ 4. g-7-:lf ' - 'fE V-'f is if-'-'SQ L lswfy. .ri fy ,V ,W V -, as ' ff :pk-fg,i, E, f., ' '-J-3 :: 1,5 50.-N ' , 1--aff, in -gg, I -, -- f '2fi1 '-'- Y 5751 U - 7 , 3, , 3 , ' -6' a flllyl.-5 4-, -1 by A ,fx , .MxY.5iw'.y s Xi!! -. Q2 ' ' , ,- . , f' ,. 1' f A, .-' I diff' ',-ff'!,,,-- I ' -f c: Cauldron l Board il y A x: Xir-X ,. V XXX 1 I is ox X 51. 3 1 . ,ff Wi a- 'Jn , ff .Q l i Editor-in-chief .,............,... ,.................................,.......................,......... L. ois Tootill ' Assistant ...... ...... E lizabeth Crozier Special Edito - Aotivi ' ..,.....,. .......... E lvira Johnson, Dorothy Curtis Al ..,... 1 ..... ....,.. N ina Johnson .......,...............,,....,..... ...... J ean Weir, Conrad Brown ' letics .......................... ......... B etty Pendleton, Richard Pease ndividual Write-ups .,..... ....... J uliette Bridges, Jack Northgraves Literary ............................. ...... D avid Cassens Personals ..................... ...,.. L ouise Ulmer, David Ulm-er Pictures ............ ......... J oann Edwards usiness Staff Manager .,........ .......! . ...... Florence Eagan Assistants .....,. ......... .v ...... . ...... Alice Fuller, Beverly Brewer Advertising Staff Q Manager .......... ..,...... L.: ....... ...,...., B arbara Goldsmith Researchers .... .......... ........,,...................... R uth Roberts, Charlene Valenta, Ass ants n ........ ........,. , ........ ......,..,. ...... W esley Hayes, Timothy Fisette, Car- . ff ' hisNLm,Qrle11e Cross, Vir- gil Q J an ia? an, K g, David Holden, Mai-- 1? 1 ' Earet Sawyer, Jane Mullen, John ' ', 'fm , Benson, Charles Foote, Charles 1, '. .. , I , lr 2, Heino, Richard-Kaier tionlgtaff' J -,--..1.g.l fi., C - anager .......,.. .............,................,... ...... L. e ona McGraw it - istants, ,A ....................... ....,....................,........... ......... J a mes Connellan, Ronald Shafter, . -4, mt h ' 'nm Betty Bickfnrd, Evelyn Perry Ex -' i'fE5 fRi'mi-' ...... i fi.fff'f.'.f'..f.'.'f'ffTfff.'C'Q1'.LTf.'Q.. ' o ,......,.. Grace Thompson Typing S na - ' Y Manage ' .......... Marie Don' ..-jim Assistants .. ......... Lucille Koster, Jane Harvey, Chris-52 Junior Observing Editors Faculty Adviser .................., ...... tine Flood, Helena Huntley, Harlow, Margaret Hughes, Margaret' Wallace if ,. ' Janice Koster, Roland Ware- 'N'-f' Robert Hybels I ,f if 1 ' . -f MM, abafi, kr! arm! lZ9'o14fA,- ZW Law mmf CMIJMUU ur cover drawing this year was made by Jean Weir, a member of the Class of Forty-nine. She has tal: en her theme from an eerie scene in Shakespearefs jing!! in which three witches stir a magic brew in a cauldron and conjure up certain apparitions which will prophesy the future. t is our modest hope that the gf0fl1,,,,f lfl4A'01lAjl 1349 --- though it is a history rather than a prophesy --- may in years to come succeed in conjuring up memories of the good old days. --- The Cauldron Board nom aQmZ' fle ZQIJMDM 407 Dedication MR. GEORGE WI-HTIN We, the Class of l949, dedicaie with respect this twenty-first volume of the Cauldron io one who has become our friend in the space of one year ai Rockland High, Mr. George Whilin Facult Back row: W. Garland, C. Grant, E. Meader, K. MacDougal, A. Tozier. R. Hybels, D. Noonan G. Whitin, L. Levitt, E. Knight, E. Barnard. Second row: A. Adams, L. Plummer, C. Root, D. Davis. I. Hughes, I. Hart. E. Thompson, D Coughlin, M. Brown, M. Gray, E. Daly. First row: E. Law, M. Morrill, M. Smith, A. Smith, R. Clunie. D. Pitts, R. Robinson, E. Fuller. OLIVER HOLMES HAROLD PHlI.lxRO0K Day Janitor 44 Night Janitor 77 XK ' I rf My X z fi I f , N as ,K Hx -A 0 L. l X . 3 Q Q48 CG Q f 3-fonor Students ill LOIS TOOTILL -- Valedictorian RICHARD PEASE -- Salutatorian ELIZABETH CROZIER DAVID CASSENS EVELYN PERRY IAMES CONNELLAN GRACE THOMPSON MARIE DORR CHARLES FOOTE CAROLYN CHISHOLM Senior Class Officers P resident Vice- President Secretary 'l'reasu ret Left to right: Treasurer, Kenneth Nelsong President, Richard Pease: Secretary, Lucille Koster: Vice President. David Holden. 1945-1946 1947-1948 Richard Pease James Cotinellau llarhara Jackson Charles Foote President Vice-President Secretary 'l'reasu re 1' 1046-I 947 Richard Pease Lois 'liootill liarhara -lackson Richard Mclntosh President Richard Pease Vice President llavid Holden Secretarv John Benson 'lireasurer Charles Foote 1948-1949 P resident Richard Pease Vice President David Holden Secretary Lucille Koster Treasurer Kenneth Nelson BENSON, JOHN C. J.-Ben Scientihc Oh, that light that lies ln a woman's eyes. Student Council 4: French Club 11 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Kippy Karnival 3, 4: Policeman 4: Washin-'ton Club 3, 4: Stage Crew 2: Camera Club 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Interscholastic Ski Team 3, 4: Class Secretary 3: Track 3. 4. J-Ben sure has a way with the girls' --beats us how he does it. BICKFORD, BETTY Scientific The greatest pleasure of life is love. French Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Highlite Staff 3, 4: Washington Club 3, 4: Freshman Secepti0n Committee 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Art Club 2: Chorus usic 1. There is no question as to why Betty's attention is centered around Castine. BICKFORD, INA ANNE Bean Commercial The sunshine in your smile makes life worthwhile. Glee Club 1, 2: Kippy Karnival 1, 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Washington Club 3, 4: Senior Service Club 4: Forty-Niner's Club 1: Usher, Junior Class Play 3: Driving Course 3. It's not that Ina doesn't like school, it's just that she enjoys pleasure more. BLIED, ELIZABETH CAROL Beth Scientific Humor is the harmony of the heart. R Club 3: French Club 3, 4: flee Club 3, 4: Kibvy Karnivnl 3, 4: Washington Club 3: Band and Orchestra 3, 4: Usher, Senior Class Play 4: Drivinfz Course 3: Transferred from 0-rdensburz Free Academy 3: Attend- ance Sheet 3, 4: Volunteer Nursing Program 4. Beth has a very good sense of humor. Our only re-:ret is that she didn't come here sooner. BREWER. BEVERLY JOAN Bev Commercial Singers are merry and free from sorrow and care. Thespian Society 3, 4: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest Semi- finals 2: Unsher, Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 2: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival Entertainment 2, 3, 4: Cauliron Board 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Highlite Staff 3, 4: Washington Club 3, 4: Librarians Club 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Usher, Camden Hills Theatre 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Service Club, President 4: Forty-Niner's Club 1, 2: Driving Course 2: Chorus Music 1: Book League 1: Monitor 2: Sophomore Representative, Entertainment Committee 2: Graduation Decoration Committee 3: R Club 3. When there's a song to be sung, call on Bev, BRIDGES, JULIETTE MARY Julie Commercial Nothing is sweeter than friendship. Junior Class Play Business Committee 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 4: Cauldron Board 4: Commercial Servcie Club, Treasurer 3: Washington Club 3, 4: Librarians Club 4: Senior Service Club, Treasurer 4: Forty-Niner's Club 1: Usher, Senior Class Play 4: Chorus Music I. Julie is always ready and willimz to give a helping: hand to those in need. BROWN, CONRAD E. Connie Vocational His pencil was striking, resistless. and grand. His manners were gentle, complying, and bland. Basketball 1: Kippy Karnival 2: Cauldron Board 4: Washington Club 4: Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 1: Chorus Music 1. Connie likes to draw. He also likes a companion who can draw. CARMODY, GERTRUDE Cert Commercial Her ways are of pleasantnessf' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Canteen 3: Senior Service Club 43 Usher, Senior Class Play 4: Usher, Junior Class Play ?. She is well-liked by all who know her. CARTER, THOMAS L. Tom Vocational To sport would he as tedious as to work. Thespian Society 3, 4: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. Tom wields a wicked hammer--look out nail. CASSENS, DAVID Professor Scientific 'Tis education forms the common mind. National Honor Society 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Senior Class Play Business Committee 4: Glee Club 1: Cauldron Board 4: Washington Club 4: Honor Student 4: Science Fair 2, 4: First Prize Maine Science Fair 4. What would some of the boys in Chemistry Class do without you, Professor ? 8 CHISHOLM. CAROLYN MARY Latin Scientitic A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Latin Club 2: French Club 3: Thespian Society 3, 4: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Senior Class Play Business Comm'ttee 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest, Final.: 2: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Washington Cluh 3, 4: Librarians Club 4: Usher, Camden Hills Theatre 2,33 Junior Prom Committee 3: Chorus Music 1: Monitor 2: Usher, Senior Class Play 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Honor Student 4, Carolyn knows no prejudice where friendship is concerned. CHRISTOFFERSEN, ELAINE JANE Lucy Commercial Those move easiest who have learned to dance. Junior Class Play Business Committee li: Senior Class Play Business Committee 4: lilee Club 1, 2, 3: Usher, Sophomore Prize Speaking Conteat 2: Kippy Karnival 3, 4: Commercial Service Club 8: Cheerleader 4: Jayvee Cheerleader 1, 2, 3: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Service Club 4: Forty-Niner's Club 1. 2: Driving Course 3. Lucy is one person who is never low in spirit. CLARK, GAIL General Laughing and happy with never a care. Spanish Club 3, 4: Softball 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercirl Service Club 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4. Who can think oi Gail without remembering that giggle? CLARKE, RUTH BARBARA Rudy General She never worries and seldom hurries. Spanish Club 3, 4: Softball 1: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 4: Camera Club 3: Freshman Reception Committee 4. Rudy is the girl who always has a joke on hand. CONNELLAN, JAMES M. J. C. Classical Let it be virtuous, to be obstinate. National Honor Society 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: French Club 3: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Senior Class Play Business Committee 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Prize Speaking' Contest, Finals, Second Prize Qboysj: Cauldron Board 4: Policeman 2, 3, 4: Highlite Staff 4: Washington Club 3, 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Usher, Camden Hills Theatre 2: Student Legislature 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Class Vice- President 1: Honor Student 4. J. C.'s favorite class is P. D. Why? Because here he can crate his flowery words und be clearly understood by the teacher. 9 CROSS, ARLENE LOUISE Latin Scientific It's love, it's love that makes the world qzo round. Latin Club 2: French Club, Secretary 3: Junior Class Play Business Committee 3: Senior Class Play Business Committee 1, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Washington Club 3, 4: Band and Orchestra 1: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Canteen 2, 3: 1 raduation Decoration Committee 3: Usher. Graduation 3: Usher, Junior Class Play 3: Drivimz Course 3, May your future be as successful as the past. CROZIER, ELIZABETH MARY Betty Latin Scientific A busy mind, a quiet smile, Every moment made worthwhile. National Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3: Thespian Society 3: Treasurer 4: Junior Class Play Business Committee 3, 4: Usher, Junior Class Play 3: Senior Class Play Business Committee 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Assistant Entertainment Chairman 3, Chairman 4: Cauldron Board Assistant Editor-in-Chief 4: I-Ilghlite Staff 3, Co-editor 4: Washinzton Club 3, 4: Camera Club, Secre- tary 3: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Kiplly Karnival Kween 4: Usher. Camden Hills Theatre 3: Assistant Chairman Hospitality Committee 3: Chairman Graduation Decoration Committee 3: Usher, Graduation 3: Homeroom Captain Subscription Contest 1: Volunteer Nursing Program 4: Latin Club 2: Honor Student 4. dlietty has always made a Hood Mark in all she has ever attempted to o. CURTIS, BERNARD Shag Vocational He stops with the shore: -upon the muddy plain. Track 4: Kippy Karnival 3, 4: Washington Club 4: Interscholastic Ski Team 4. Shag found his fortune in the clam flats. CURTIS, DOROTHY LOUISE Dotty Latin Scientific That twinkle in thine eye betokens mischief. Student Council 4: Latin Club 2: French Club 3: Thespian Society 3, 4: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest Finals 2: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Hifzhlite Staff 3, Co-editor 4: Washington Club 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Candidate for Kippy Karnival Kween 4: Usher, Camden Hills Theatre 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Jayvee Cheerleader 1, 2: Baton Twirler 1, 2: Baton Instructor 4: Chorus Music 1: Driving Course 3: Book League 1, 2. Who is that zooming by? It's Dotty, of course. DENBOW, MAXINE Commercial Learn the sweet magic of a cheerful face. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Usher, Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 2: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Highlite Staff 2, 3, 4: Washington Club 3, 4: Camera Club 3: Usher, Camden Hills Theatre 2: Senior Service Club 4: Volunteer Nursing Program 4: Forty-Niner's Club 1: Driving Course 3: Graduation Decoration Committee 3: Usher. Junior Class Play 3. Maxine can always add something to a conversation. DORR, MARIE Commercial Small and sweet, Cute and neat. Softball 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 4: Cauldron Board 4: Commercial Service Club, President 4: Senior Service Club. Secretary 4: Washington Club 3: Student Legislature 3, 4: Speaker, Knox County Teachers Con- vention 3: Speaker, State Teachers Convention 4: Honorary First Sergeant. National Guard 4: Honor Student 4: Transferred from Harrington 3. Marie is envied by all the girls-eoh, that man! DUDLEY, MARILYN JUNE Mimi Scientific Lo, this is she that is the world's delight. Student Council 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: Junicr Class Play Cast 3: Junior Class Play Business Committee 1, 2: Senior Class Play Business Committee 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 4: Kippy Karnival 1. 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Highlite Staff 3, 4: Washington Club 4: Cheerleader 2: Candidate for Killpy Karnival Kween 4: Book League 1: Art Club Z, 4: Chorus Music l: Junior Class Play Stage Crew 3: Candidate for Snow Bowl Carnival Queen 3: Usher, Senior Class Play 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: R Club 3: Driving Cour..e 3. With Mimi's looks and personality she'll go far. EAGAN, FLORENCE ANN Flo Commercial It is known that I can be serious at reasonable times. Thespian Society 3, 4: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest, Finals, Second Prize lgirlsj 2: Kippy Karnival 1, 4: Cauluron Board 4: Hizhlite Stall' 4: Librarians Club 4: Usher, Camden Hills Theatre 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Service Club 4: R Club 3: Craduation Decoration Committee 3: Forty-Nmer's Club 1: Kippy Karnival Entertainment 4: Chorus Music 1. When you're feeling low, call on Flo, She'll cheer you up. EDWARDS, ARLENE OLIVE Commercial Good temper is like a sunny day. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Washington Club 3, 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Senior Service Club 4: Usher, Junior Class Play 3: Driving Course 3: Forty- Niner's Club 1. Arlene has numerous unusual talents. EDWARDS, JOANN ROSE Jo Commercial The only way to have a friend is to be one. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Usher, Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 2: Cauliron Board 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Washington Club 3, 4: Senior Service Club 4: Forty-Niner's Club, Secretary 1: Chorus Music 1. If you are ever in need of a friend, call on Jo, -it ELWELL, RUTH ELLEN Commercial A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Klpny Karnival 1: Commercial Service Club 3: Senior Service Club 4: Forty-Nlner's Club 1. Want a good bookkeeper? That's Ruth. EMERY, CHESTER A., JR. Chet Ceneral Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Basketball 1: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Librarians Club 4: Stawe Crew 3, 4. Chet, you lead ua all to believe you've grown tired of school. FICKETT. BEVERLY JANE Bev Commercial Silence is more eloquent than words. Glee Club 2: Usher, Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 2: Kippy Karnival 1, 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Senior Service Club 4. A quiet girl with a quiet manner. FISETTE. TIMOTHY C. Chet Scientific Silence is the mo:t perfect herald of joy. Spanish Club 3: Glee Club 1: Kippy Karnival 2, 3, 4: Policeman 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 3: Camera Club 3: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Base- ball 1, 2, 3. 4: Cauldron Board 4. Chet may be quiet but he knows what's going on. FLOOD, CHRISTINE FRANCES Chris I Commercial She is one of pleasing ways and serious intent. Kippy Karnival 1. 4: Cauldron Board 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Librarians Club 4: Senior Service Club 4: Driving Course 3: Lunch Tickets 3: Chorus Music li Forty-Niner's Club 1, 2. The girl with the merry twinkle in her eye. I2 FOOTE, CHARLES M., JR, Charlie Scientific Who to himself is law no law doth need. Student Council 4: Spanish Club 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Policeman 2, 3, 4: Washington Club 3, 4: Camera Club 3: Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Inter- scholnstic Ski Team 3, 4: Class Treasurer 3: Honor Student 4: Cauldron Board 4. What big feet you have Charlie ? But then again you're a pretty biz boy. FULLER, ALICE Allie May Scientific A willing heart makes ready hands. Junior Class Play Business Committee 4: Glee Club 1, 4: Usher, Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 2: Senior Class Play Business Com- mittee, assistant business manager 4: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Washington Club 3, 4: Librarians Club 4: Camera Club 3: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Basketball Hospitality Committee 3: Graduation Decoration Committee 3: Usher, Senior Class Play 4: Volun- teer Nursiniz Program 4. Allie May is a swell pal, and in every sense she is a wonderful gal. GOLDSMITH, BARBARA ANN Barb Classical She lends a charm to everything she does. Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Usher, Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 2: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Highlite Staff 2, 3, 4: Washington Club 4: Stage Crew, Junior Class Play 3: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Stage Crew, Senior Class Play 4: Usher, Camden Hills Theatre 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Art Club 4: Book League 2: Activity Tickets 2: Chorus Music 1. Barb is always full of pep and ready to go. GRAVES, RAYMOND J. Pee Wee Vocational Infinite riches in a little man. Stage Crew 1, 2. With Pee Wee, size doesn't count. HARLOW, MURIEL Teater Commercial Who always does right in a silent way. Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Senior Service Club 4: Forty-Niner's Club 1, 2. Herc's a girl who is always on time. l3 HARPER, RICHARD O. Dick Scientific His heart as far from fraud as heav'n and earth. - Student Council 1, 2, 4: Spanish Club 3: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Washington Club 3, 4: Band and Orchestra l, 2: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Sophomore Prize Speaking Con- test, Semi-Finals 2: Kippy Karnival 3, 4: Y.M.C.A. Youth Council 2. You can be sure Dick will always take good care of that car of his. HARVEY, MARIAN JANE Jane Commercial The love light in her eyes. Clee Club 1, 2, 4: Kippy Karnival 1, 2. 3, 4: Cauliron Board 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Highlite Staff 4: Washington Club 3, 4: Jay- vee Cheerleader 1, 2: Freshman Recept on Committee 4: Usher, Camden Hills Theatre 3: Senior Service Club 4: Driving Course 3: Usher, Junior Class Play 3: Forty-Niner's Club 1. 2: Chorus Music 1. Frankie comes first in Jane-'s life. HAYES, CHARLES W. Hobby Scientific A little learninz is a dangerous thinlr. Fear not for he has much. Latin Club 3: Spanish Club 3: Thespian Society 3, 4: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Football 4: Sophomore Prize Speaking: Contest, Semi-Finals 2: Cauldron Board 4: Camera Club 3. Gabby will be happy as long al he can talk woe be the day if he ever loses his voice. HEINO, CHARLES Finn General He .iests at scars. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Track l. 2, 3, 4: Policeman 4 . Hlvrhlite Staff 1: Washington Club 3, 4: Stage Crew 1: Freshman Re- ception Committee 4: Chorus Music l: Kippy Karnival Entertainment 3, 4. No matter what you say, Finn always has a witty comeback. HOLDEN, DAVID Y. Stub Scientific Patience, my lord! why 'tis the soul of peace. Student Council 2: French Club 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football l. 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karviival 3, 4: Policeman 2, 3, 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4. Y.M.C.A. Youth Council 2: Inter- scholastic Ski Team 3: Class Vice President 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4. Stub will always be popular as lomz as he has a kind heart. HUGHES, MARGARET IRENE Boo Scientific There's laughter in her eyes, her cheek, her lip. Basketball 1: French Club 3: Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Kippy Karnival l..3. 4: Cauldron Board 4: Highlite Staff 2: Freshman Reception Com- gnttee 45 Junior Prom Committee 3: Art Club 2: Chorus Music 1: Driving ourse . - Where did you get those big brown eyes, Boo '! HUNTLEY, HELENA MAE Red Commercial Happiness seems made to be shared. Kippy Karnival 1: Cauldron Board 4: Commercial Service Cub 3: Senior Service Club 4: Lunch Tickets 3: Forty-Niner's Club 2: Driving Course 3: Monitor 3: Chorus Music 1. Red has a good word for everyone. JOHNSON, ELVIRA ANN Ann Commercial There is greatness in being generous. Thespian Society 3, 4: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Junior Class Play Business Committee 3: Usher, Senior Class Play 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Usher, Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 2: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 3, 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Highlite Stall' 2, 3: Washington Club 3, 4: Librarians Club 4: Sta-ge Crew, Junior Class Play 3: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Usher, Camden Hills Theatre 3. 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Service Club 4: R Club 3: Lunch Tickets 1, 2: Chorus Music 1: Forty-Niner's Club 1, 2. We hope that after several years of teaching, you will still have that sunny disposition. JOHNSON, NINA MARIEA Sis Commercial lt's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. R Club 3: Junior Class Play Business Committee 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest, Semi-Finals 2: Assistant Head Usher, Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 2: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 3, 4: Commercial Service Club, Secretary 3: Highlite Stafl 2: Washington Club, Treasurer 3, 4: Librarians Club 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Usher, Junior Class Play 4: Usher, Senior Class Play 4: Lunch Tickets 3: Chorus Music 1: Attendance Sheet 3, 4: Book League 1: Forty-Niner's Club 1. Here is the perfect secretary. KALER, RICHARD Henk Scientific Over the hills he comes sublime. Spanish Club 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Beak likes to be around those who are Younger than he is--parti- cularly girls. KENT, EDGAR Eddie Scientific For ev'ry why he had a wherefore. French Club 3: Kippy Karnival 3: Highlite Staff 1: Washington Club -i: Camera Club 3. Eddie sure likes his spairhetti can't say as we blame him. KOSTER, LUCILLE Cielle Commercial Happy am I, from care I'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me? Student Council 3, 4: Junior Class Play Business Committee 3: Senior Class Play Business Committee 3, 4: Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Usher, Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 2: Kippy Karnival 4: Cauldron Board 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Hi-zhlite Staff 4: Washington Club, Secre- ary 3, 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Usher, Camden Hills Theatre 3: Senior Service Club 4: Forty-Niner's Club 1, 2: Class Secretary 4: Assistant School Treasurer 4: Basketball Hospitality Committee 3: Cradu- ation Decoration Committee 3: Usher, Graduation 3. What would we do without Cielle's hot news before class 'I MANNING, VIRGINIA Bunky Scientific She moves a goddess, and looks a queen. French Club 3: Thespian Society 3, 4: Junior Class Play Business Committee 1, 2: Basketball 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 4: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Highlite Staff 4: Washington Club 3, 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Usher, Camden Hills Theatre 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Basketball Hospitality Committee 3: Head Usher, Junior Class Play 3: Head Usher, Senior Class Play 4: Activity Tickets 3: Head Usher, Graduation 3: Craiuation Decorations Committee 3: Cauldron Board 4: Kippy Karnival Entertainment 3, 4: Driving Course 3: Chorus Music 1. Never dull company with Bunky. MCGRAW, LEONA JUNE Leno Commercial Those who have most to do. and are willing to work, will find the most time. Junior Class Play Business Committee 3: Senior Class Play Business Committee 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Kippy Karnival 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Librarians Club 4: Freshman Reception Com- mittee 4: Canteen 1, 2, 3, 4: Lunch Tickets 3, 4. Leno can do more work in ten minutes than most people can do in an hour. McINTOSH, RICHARD H. Mac Scientific His words are bonds, his oaths are oracles. Student Council 3, Vice President 4: Spanish Club 3: Thespian Society 3, Vice President 4: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest, Semi-Finals 2: Kippy Karnival 3, 4: Policeman 2, 3, 4: Washing- ton Club 3, 4: Band and Orchestra 1, 2: Interscholastic Ski Meet 3, 4: Sophomore Class Treasurer 2: Usher, Graduation 3. We are all going to miss Mac's smile and corny jokes. 16 McLAIN, CHARLES Charlie Vocational His voice was ever soft, gentle and low. Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 1. 2, 3, 4: Projectionist 3, 4. lf you want any work done backrtayze, Charlie's your man. MOORE, ATHLENE Kitty Scientifie Women cure all their sorrows by talkinxrf' French Club 3: Jayvee linskethall 3: Glee Cluh 1, 2: llannl and Orchesr tra 1, 2, 3, 4. Kitty can really play that violin! MOORE, ELIZABETH THERESA Betty Commercial 'Style is the dress of thoui-tht. Junior Class Play Business Committee 3: Basketball 1, 2: Softball 1: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Kimly Karnival 1, 3, 4: Commercial Service Club 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Forty-Niner's Club 1, 2. lietty has the fashions on File. with n look, we know what is in style. MOREY, MALCOLM A. Mac Scientific The blushing beauties of u modest man. Spanish Cluh 3: Washington Club 4: Camera Club 3. You ought to hear some of Mac's jokes mixzhty interesting, if you understand them. MULLEN, JANE THERESA Janie Latin Scientific Music is the thing of the world that I love most. Junior Class Play Cast 3: Junior Class Play Business Committee 4: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 4: Cauldron lionrd 4: Transferred from New York 3. Pick the song you want to sing and Janie will make the piano ring. 17 NELSON, KENNETH N., JR. Din General Why all this toil for triumph of an hour. Thespian Society 3, 4: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Basketball 1, 2: Football 2: Pol'ceman 3, 4: Washington Club President 3, 4: Camera Club 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Chorus Music 1: Baseball 2: Kippy Karnival Entertainment 3. I guess everyone knows why Dig likes ice cream, especially E Ez M ice cream. NORTHGRAVES, JOHN M., JR. Barrel Scientific Haste thee, and bring with thee Jest and youthful jollity. Thespian Society 3, 4: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Senior Class Play Business Committee 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest, Firat Prize tboysi 2: Cauldron Board 4: Washinztnn Club 3, 4: Camera Club 3: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Usher, Camden Hills Theatre 2, 3: Kippy Karnival Entertainment 3, 4. No matter where it is, Barrel will be there showing off in his usual manner. PEASE, RICHARD Vido Scientific When duty whispers low. Thou must. The youth replies, I can. National Honor Society 3, -1: Student Council 1 2, 3, 4, President 4: Spanish Club 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: For-tball 1, 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 1, 2. 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Policeman 2, 3, 4: Washington Club 3, 4: Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: interscholastic Ski Meet 4: Class President 1, 2, 3, 4: Salutatorian 4. Vido's always willing to pitch in and help no matter what the task is. PENDLETON, BETTY LOU Scientific There is but one man in the world for me. Spanish Club 3: Senior Class Play Business Committee 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Softball 3, 4: Llee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3. 4: Cauldron Board 4: Highlite Staff 3, 4: Washington Club 3, 4: Band and Orchestra 1, 2: Freshman Reception Commlttee 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Monitor 3: Baton Instruction 4: Usher, Junior Class Play 3: Driving' Course 3: Baton Twirler 1, 2: Chorus Music 1: R Club 3. Betty comes in first for gum snapping. PERRY, EVELYN ELISE Toby Latin Scientific Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. Latin Club 2: French Club 3: Thespian Society 3, 4: Junior Class Play Business Committee, Ticket Sales Manager 3: Assistant 4: Senior Class Play business Committee, House Committee 3: Ticket Sales Manager, I-louse Committee 4: Jayvce Basketball 2: 1 lee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest Finals 2: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Highlite Stat? 3, 4: Washimzton Club 3, 4: Camera Club 3: Band and Orchestra 3, 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Candidate for Kippy Karnival Kween 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Chorus Music 1: Activity Tickets 1, 2: Driving Course 3: Honor Student. A perfect student who is liked by all. PROCK, JOAN PRISCILLA Jo Commercial My heart is ever at your service. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Service Club 2: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Senior Service Club 4: Lunch Tickets 3. Basketball or song, Jo never :toes wronfz. ROBERTS, RUTH SHIRLEY Scientific Though somewhat tardy I perchance arrive. French Club 3: Thespian Society 2, 3: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Junior Class Business Committee 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Usher, Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 2: Kippy Kar- nival 1, 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Highlite Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Washington Club 3, 4: Cheerleader 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Candidate for Kippy Karnival Kween 4: Usher, Camden H'lls Theatre 3. 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Jayvee Cheerleader 2: Art Club 2, 4: Home Room Subscription Contest Chairman 1: Chorus Music 1: Driving Course 1: Book League 1. Want a ride home? Ruth will be zlad to take you, ROLLINS, ARLENE G. Commercial Eyes that are fountain of thought and song. Glee Club 1: Kippy Karnival 3, 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Service Club 4: Forty-Niner's Club 1, 2: Driving Course 3. Maybe some day we will learn the secrets that Arlene keeps. SAWYER, MARGARET HELEN Manx Commercial It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Senior Class Play Business Committee 2: Clee Club 1, 2, 4: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 3. 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Washington Club 3, 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Service Club 4: Forty-Niner's Club 1: Activity Tickets 1: Volunteer Nursing Program 4, You would have to walk many a mile to find a fzirl with that pleasant smile. SHAFTER, RONALD Ronnie Latin Scientific The mind is its own place. and in itself. Latin Club 2 : Spanish Club 3: Cauldron Board 4 : Student Legislature 4. Many things bame Ronnie at first, but he keeps plumzinz and soon ne has them mastered. ' SLEEPER, HENRY R. Rusty Classical Sleep, that knits up the ravell'd sleeve of care. Student Council 2: Latin Club 2, 3: French Club 3: Basketball 1: Football 2: Kippy Karnivnl 1, 2, 3: Highlite Stail' 1: Washington Club 3, 4: Stake Crew 1: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Baseball Manmrer 3, 4. Rusty must like to sleep, at least that's why we think he's late every morninil. SMALLEY, ADELBERT Dell Civic 0 solitude! where are the charms. Commercial Service Club 4: Washington Club 4: Librarians Club 4: Stage Crew 3, 4. Dell guards his little motor scooter well, someone might pick it up and carry it oil. SMALLEY, ALICE ELIZABETH Eight-bull Commercial True kindness is perfect ease and freedom. Senior Class Play Business Committee 4: Kippy Karnival 2, 3, 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Librarians Club 4: Canteen 3: Senior Service Club 4: Lunch Tickets 3. 4. When there-'s need for work, Alice doesn't shirk. THOMPSON, ETHELYN E. Dolly Commercial Nothing is more natural than to marry. Student Council 1: Senior Class Play Business Committee 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Commercial Service Club, Vice-President 3: Jayvee Cheer- leader 1, 2: Cheerleader 3, 4: Senior Service Club 4: Forty-Niner's Club, President 1, 2: R Club 2. 3, 4: Attendance Sheets 3, 4. Here is n girl who is using her course in Home Economics. THOMPSON, FRED E. Freddie Vocational 'The golden opportunity is never offered twice. Football 1. 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 2, 3: Stage Crew 2, 3. 4: Baseball 1.2. We all 'wonder if Freddie really enjoys Shop. 20 THOMPSON, GRACE MAE Crass Latin Scientific Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Student Council 1, 2: Latin Club 2: French Club 3: Thespian Society 3, 4: Historian 4: Junior Class Play Business Committee 3, 4: Senior Class Play Business Committee 2, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Jayvee Basketball 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest, Semi-Finals 2: Head Usher, Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 2: KiDDY Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Softball l: Hiyzhlile Staff 4: Washington Club 4: Usher, Camden Hills Theatre 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: R Club 4: Chorus Music 1: Science Fair 3: Basketball Hospitality Committee 3: Volunteer Nursing Program 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Honor Student. Her willingness to help others will make her a great nurse. THURSTON, RONALD E. Killer Vocational Here brintz your wounded hearts, here tell your anguish. Football 1 2 3 4 ' Track 1 2 ' Glee Club 1 2 Ki Karnival 1 2 3 l . . . . - . I PPV y . '. 4: Policeman 3, 4: Washington Club 3, 4: Stage Crew 1. 2. 3, 4: Band and Orchestra 1, 2: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Basketball 3, 4. Nobody understands why Killer doesn't pick on somebody his own alle females that is. TOOTILL, LOIS I. Latin Scientific Those about her, from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. National Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Secretary 4: Latin Club 2, President 2: French Club 3, President 3: Thespian Society'3, 4, President 4: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Senior Class Play Business Com- mittee 3, 4: Jayvee Basketball 2: fflce Club 1, 2, 4: Chairman of Sopho- more Prize Speaking Contest 2: Kippy Karnival 1, 2. 3. 4: Cauldron Board, Editor-in-Chief 4: I-Iizhlite Staff 3, 4: Washington Club, Vice- Pre-xicient 3, 4: Librarians Club 4: Camera Club, Treasurer 3: Freshman Reception Committee 4: D.A.R. Candidate 4: Usher, Camden Hills Theatre 2: Student Legislature 3, 4: Science Fair 3: Basketball Hospitality Com- mittee 3: Graduation Decoration Committee Assistant Chairman 3: Grad- uation Usher 2, 3: Class Vice-President 2: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Junior Class Play Business Committee 4: Valedictorian 4. Oh! how Lois likes Chowder. ULMER, DAVID IC. Slicky Scientific The love of novelty rules most the mind. Spanish Club 3: Thespian Society 3, 4: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Scnior Class Play Business Committee 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Cauldron Board 4: Washington Club 3, 4: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Usher, Camden Hills Theatre 3. The way Slicky plays around in lab he makes us all think he wants to either blow up the school or burn it down. ULMER, LOUISE ELIZABETH Commercial As busy as a humblebee, and yet so full of fun. Jayvee Basketball 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest, Semi-Finals 2: Kippy Karnival 1, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Com- mercial Service Club 3: Washington Club 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3: Head Cheerleader 4: Senior Class Play Stage Crew 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Senior Service Club 4: R Club 2, 3, 4: Driving Course 3: Attendance Sheets 3, 4: Forty-Niner's Club 1, 2: Book League 1: Chorus Music 1. Who's the cheer for now, Louise? ,my ' 1 r 21 VALENTA. CHARLFZNE Nicky Scientific 'tTo livc at ease and not be bound to think. Chorus Music 1: Spanish Club 34: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kippy Kaz-nival 1, 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Hiqzhlite Staff 3: Freshman Reception Com- mittee 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Book League 1. With Nicky :toes all the luck that '49 can Rive. WALDRON, VERNA SYLVESTER Commercial Eevery woman should marry and no man. Thespian Society 3, 4: Junior Class Play Business Committee 3: Senior Class Play Business Committee 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest, Finals 2: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3: Commercial Service Club 3: Highlite Staff 3, 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Usher, gamden Hills Theatre 3: Senior Service Club 4: Chorus Music 1: Drivim! ourse 2. Home and Bud take up most of Verna's time. VVALLACE, MARGARET ELIZABETH Margie Commercial lf you sleep till noon, you have no right to complain that the days are short. Junior Class Play Business Committee 1, 3: Senior Class Play Business Committee 1: Glee Club 1, Fl, 4: Usher, Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 2: Kivlly Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Commercial Service Cluh 31 Washington Club 3, 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Usher, Camden Hills Theatre 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Service Club 4: Forty-Niner's Club 1: Assistant Head Usher, Junior Class Play 3: Usher, Senior Class Play 4: Chorus Music 1. Marnie can always be found drivimz her Chevrolet. WEIR, JEAN PHYLLIS Commercial Her friends- they are many, Her foes are there any ? 'Thespian Society 3, Secretary 4: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest, Finals, 1st prize Hzirlsl 2: Kippy Karnival 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Higzhlite Staff 4: Washing- ton Club 3, 4: Senior Class Play Staxze Crew 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Usher, Camden Hills Theatre 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Service Club 4: Art Club 2: R Club 3: Lunch Tickets 2: Candi- date to Dirigo Girls' State Camp 3: Dl'iVif1G! Course 2. Jean is by far our greatest artist. WELLMAN, LA FORREST Robin Vocational A little nonsense now and then is relished hy the best of men. Kippy Karnival 2, 4: Washington Club 4: lnterscholastic Ski Meet 3. Robin's main interest is in the Junior Class -at least part of the Junior Class. WHIFFEN, RONALD Ron General His life is gentle, and so is his voice. Transferred from Gloucester, Massachusetts 4. Ron is new at Rockland High, but we all got to know him and like him. WOOD, WILLIAM R. Bill Vocational Man, in society, is like a flow'r Blown in its native bud. Football manager 3: Track manager 2: Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3. What would some of the boys do, without Bill's beachwagon. WORCHESTER, RODNEY K. Rod Vocational If all the year were playing holidays To sport would be as tedious as to work. Basketball 2: Washington Club 4. Rod believes in that old proverb-slow but sure. WHO'S WHO IN THE CLASS OF 1949 Did most for school igirll .... Lois Tootill Did most for school tboyl .. Richard Pease Most active ........................ Dorothy Curtis Most brilliant ....... Most Influential ..... David Cassens Kenneth Nelson Most unselnsh ......... ...... L ucille Koster Most popular tgirl! Most popular Cboyl Nina Johnson Dorothy Curtis Richard McIntosh Most beautiful fgirll ...... Marilyn Dudley Most handsome lboyl .. Richard McIntosh Most excitable .................. Dorothy Curtis Most studious .................... David Cassens Most absent minded ............ Gail Clarke Most optimistic .... Verna Waldron Baum Most pessimistic .......,.......... Henry Sleeper Most tired ......... Most modest ..... Most versatile ...... Henry Sleeper Beverly Fickett Jane Mullen Most humorous ......... ..... H enry Sleeper Most elegant ............................ Senior Class MOSt adventurous .. Most peaceful .......... Best Athlete tgirll Best athlete tboyl Verna Waldron Baum Beverly Fickett Betty Pendleton Charles Foote Best speaker ................ Richard McIntosh Best-dressed girl ...,........ Elizabeth Moore Best-dressed boy .......... Timothy Fissette Best writer .................................. Jean Weir Best singer tgirll ...... Barbara Goldsmith Best singer iboyl ............ Charles Heino Best dancer tgirll .... Elaine Christoiierson Best dancer tboyl ............ Richard Kaler Best actress ...................... Dorothy Curtis Best actor ............ .... D avid Ulmer Best mannered ....... Favorite Class ....... David Holden Senior Favorite orchestra ............ Vaughn Monroe Favorite vocalist .................... Bing Crosby Favorite author ., ........ Ben Ames Williams SENIOR STATISTICS Favorite pastime .,............. ,...... . . Sleeping Favorite magazine Favorite comedian Favorite saying .....,.. Life Bob Hope Come on Favorite actress .,..........., Ingrid Bergman Favorite actor .............. Montgomery Clift Favorite dislike ....... Biggest joker ...... Biggest wolf ....... Studying Jack Northgraves Charles Heino Biggest grind ................................ Chemistry Most likely to succeed .,....,... Lois Tootill Boys' choice for sister ..........,. Marie Dorr Girls' choice for brother Richard McIntosh IDEAL GIRL Form of ...................... ..... M arilyn Dudley Mental ability of ' ..,..,.............. Lois Tootill Good 'taste of .......... ........ E lizabeth Moore Humor of ........ ...... F lorence Eagan Clothes of ....... Hair of ...... Eyes of ......................... Dancing ability of Complexion of .......... Voice of .......... Manners of ..,..... Personality of ...... Legs of .............................. Elizabeth Moore Evelyn Perry Arlene Robbins Elaine Christofferson Ruth Roberts Gail Clark Jane Mullen Betty Crozier Marilyn Dudley IDEAL BOY Physique of ........... Ronald Thurston Mental ability of ...... ......... D avid Cassens Good taste of ...... Athletic ability of Humor of ............... Hair of ..... Eyes of ............ Manners of .............. Dancing ability of Personality of ...... Timothy Fissette Charles Foote Henry Sleeper Richard McIntosh David Holden Richard Harper Richard Kaler James Conellan STATISTICS SENIOR CLASS 2. N Name Favorite Sayi 5 , Disposition Weakness Secret Ambition I Cause Of Death John Benson Cagmoan Dick Despicable Imported. Pipes lMore time lNalfuf31 Betty Bickford N0 kiddin Good Gold-braid Still a secret 'Writing lelfers Ina Bickford Ainft that good Perfect Bobby lT0 graduate Rolls! skatmg Elizabeth Blied Sit on a tack - 0. K. Blue SYCS 'Run a funeral parlor Ch9l'I11Sl7l'Y Beverly Brewer on: Horseredish Fiery Model A Ford secretory aSh9'Thand 'Juliette Bridges Oh! crumb Changeable Wofklflg Nstenographer IDUVIUS Conrad Brown Kiss Off! Passing 'Jean Blow up the School T00 much Work Gertrude cermody H0-Hum Good 'Blue eyes Dancer Old ego Thomas Carter Wanna bet? ,Lousy lfhs stage 'Own an airplane Work David Cassens Get lost Ulmer!! ,Rotten lF00d 'To blow up the Lab. S1-sliefs Carolyn Chisholm' Oh, dear! Changeable Flack cars 'Be an old maid Old 886 Elaine Christoffersen Jeepe,-S 1Happy Dick Good cook 'SCh001 Gail Clark scares meg Carefree lchafles Still a secret MUN-lefed Ruth Clark Wen' I mean, h ,Horrible QTS-11 boys Be a mechanic Spanish James Connellan Thatfs me icheerful lB9fSk9l9ba11 :Invent a silent alarm clock PUSSY Arlene Cross Not anymore, just as much! lCussed ,Russell ll m a no-gonna-say Lack 0f Sleep Elizabeth Crozier H0-Hum Vile lB1ue eyes iSai1 around World B01'eCl0m Bernard Curtis Come now man It all depends Old cars 1To build a hot-rod Sllllpsfynrosfds Dorothy Curtis We-11, come on 1et's go Changeable Brats 'Mother of a football team II1d186Sl5l0I1 Maxine Denbow Crumb Happy Blonds ,I'o grow up Sl10I'th2fI'1d Marie Dorf Huh! Good Dick I To become e weight lifter Late hours Marilyn Dudley Where we go-in? 'Sunny A certain someone AA,-gist, Nervous breakdown Florence Eagan Huh! Terrible Walter , Become a famous comedian Old 888 Arlene Edwards For goodness sakes Happy Dark hs-11' lEarn my own living H0Ul0W01'k Joanne Edwards Oh! Dear! 0. K. Jewelfy lStenographer H0lT1eW0l'k Ruth Elwell Jeepers Terrible Dancmg fSecretary G0SSil9 Chester Emery rhatfs what you f, About right Wflmen :Professional hitch-hiker Sleeping Beverly Fiokern Jeepe,-S hsuem Shoes 'secretory Homework Timothy Fisette Howdy Bub! Fair Women 1 h lMove out of Maine Old age Christine Flood Ah, shut up! Changeable BOYS With dimples lmbsger fisherman Broken heart Charles FOOILB shove on! lS0-S0 New car, fun of 3 S ,Travel with expenses paid All play and IIO W0l'k Alice Fuller picme juice It depends upon the weather F000 QTQ be 9, Wave Marriage Barbara G0ldSlI1ith I wish Changeable Red hair ,To raise Irish setters 0V01'-0015108 Raymond Graves Nom nn for printing!! Pretty good West Rockport To be e H- dnver Women Muriel HH1'l0W who says so 'Terrible Navy Telephone operator 5491001 Richard H2-TDCI' Honey! lMediocre Women Own a garage Old 880 J ne Harvey r mn' 'vue Ffenklo Airune Hostess Snakes Wesley Hayes Beet you should drop deed! lnotten lNeW,P0I1UHC Trip to 'fcali ' The ,w'reok Charles Helm? Drop dead!! Very poor Pl8Y1l'1S ball 1Attend my own funeral W0!'k1H8 f0l' MHZZ60 Dallld Holden Don't be like that 1Depends on the night before F00tball To be a Doctor St'-ldYiI18 Margaret Hughes H0w'd jg know? Changeable Sammy 'Traveling Falling down stairs 0 I'S 6 0 S -a 0 GJ e 5 an 8 o. '8 D- s: ' Q E 2 1-1 -an E 2 E3 Q 2 1? EQ 5 ,H rn Q 3 ra E 3,1-3 ' cd ...Egr- Q 3-u Mum-5 - ho 029- 210 D. wg-pm .S Q -- QE-'rg as -C1 s-4 52 og nv O 5.91 an ,mg B as .513 cabo .Q - gmc, .Mg ,Q -U 'U 85-Q a-1,9 -,Bohn D. 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I remember when we were in the 8th grade, we looked forward to high school with mixed emotions. We were all highly expectant, it appeared to be the biggest event of our lives. Many of us feared that we wouldn't make it. The next fall, with trepidation, we en- tered the hallowed portals of R. H. S. We've entered the same door, twice a day, 5 days a week, except for vacations, ever since, but somehow we never got the same thrill out of it. After we found our rooms, picked our seats, and settled down, we began dreading our fate. The Seniors lost no time in assuring us that we had at least a 50-50 chance of coming out alive from the Freshman Reception, and that we wouldn'-t be too badly mangled. They even promisd to provide an oxygen tent, iron lung, and ambulance. Of course then we didn't realize that they were merely trying to make us feel a home. We had all we could do to enter the building the night of the reception tif one of use had tried to pour a glass of milk he would have come up with whipped creamh. The whole affair was one mad whirl of bowing, lauding the Seniors, and providing entertainment in general. The Seniors tried to convince us that they were doing it for our own good, but that didnit help the blisters any. Meanwhile, we had elected our officers. We elected Richard Pease for president, James Connellan for Vice President. Barbara Jackson for Secretary, and Charles Foote for Treasurer. The class sent Marion Tracy, John Hughes, Betty Crozier, Robert Gamble, Grace Thomp- son, Richard Harper, Ethelyn Thompson and Henry Sleeper to the Student Council. Members of the class went out for glee club, football. basketball, and many other things. One outstanding event was Kippy Karnival and everyone in the class either took part in the entertainment or worked in booths Cincldentally the class this year successfully thought up the first Home-Made Articles Boothl. It didn't take us long to find out that Webster was pitifully inadequate when lt came to defining examinations and assignments However, We soon got the drift of it and got through the rest of the year without too much trouble. And then the great day arrived, we were Sophomores! At last that green color had faded. At last-no, Dotty, it wasn't paint. No, Junior, it wasn't ink either. How do you expect me to know how they got that way? I suppose they just grow that way. Now, let's have no more interruptions. During the Sopho- more year, we elected Richard for Presi- dent again, Lois Tootlll for Vlce-Presi- dent Barbara Jackson for secretary, and Richard McIntosh for treasurer. Off to the Student Council went Grace Thomp- son, Betty Crozier, Henry Sleeper, Rich- ard Harper, and Marilyn Dudley. In that year we plunged deep into the hallowed halls of Rockland High and came up with Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest. The finalists were Carolyn Chls- holm, Dorothy Curtis, Jack Northgraves, Jean Weir, Florence Eagan, James Con- nellan, Verna Waldron, David Ulmer, and Evelyn Perry. Jean Weir and Jack Northgraves were the first place winners. The class sent David Cassens and Oliver Curtis to the State Science Fair and Oll- ver came home with first prize of the State of Maine for his speech on Lob- stering. Quite an honor for -the class and school. That was an exciting year. We were all elated over the fact that we were no longer Freshmen. That year was prob- ably the year when we had the biggest struggle growing up. We read articles, adjustment arguments, and wrote essays, all based on the proposition that we were no longer kids but young ladies and gentlemen and as such some of us were on the football, baseball, basket- ball, track, and other leading teams and and were members of French, Latin, Glee clubs, in addition to helping make the Kippy Karnlval a success. We then trudged through another va- cation and the next fall we again mi- grated back to Rockland High. This year it was with a feeling of decided elatlon. We were reaching the station of life where we could look down on -those lower than we without being subject to the ridicule of those above us. We could see calmly and peacefully the world, which would soon be ours. The habit of electing Richard Pease as President had been formed, and we now elected David Holden for vice-presidnt, John Benson for secretary, Charles Foote for treasurer. As upper class members of the Student Council, these Juniors served: Richard Harper, Betty Crozier, Lucille Koster, Lois Tootill, and Richard McIn- tosh. We spent a lot or -time doing a lot of things as Juniors. We presented the Junior Prom in December the success of which was due in part to Richard Mc- Intosh, Virginia Manning, Kenneth Nel- son, Richard Harper, Evelyn Perry, Richard Pease, Carolyn Chisholm, Doro- thy Curtis, and Jean Weir, who served on the Prom Committee. Of course many of the boys had gone out for football and basketball, and in addition to these the class was working on the Highlite, Cam- era Club, Glee Clubs and Orchetsra. French Club, Commercial Club plus many other things. 4 In February we had what may be' con- sidered one of the biggest events of the Junior year, the Junior Class play. It was The Doctor Has a Daughter and those in the cast were Dorothy Curtis, Jean Weir, Jack Northgraves, David Cassens, Lois Tootlll, Richard McIntosh, Kenneth Nelson. Carolyn Chisholm, Jane Mullen, Ruth Roberts, Marilyn Dudley, David Cassens, David Ulmer, Florence Eagan, Elvira Johnson, Wesley Hayes, and Beverly Brewer. Not only the cast but the entire class helped to make it a great success. As a consequence of the play twenty-one Juniors became members of the National Thesplan Society. We sent a delegate to the Student Legislature and Grace Thompson and Lois Tootlll to -the Science Fair. Wesley Hayes won a prize in the essay contest sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The greatest honor was bestowed on Richard Pease, James Connellan, Betty Crozier, Lois Tootlll, and David Cassens, when they were elected to the National Honor Society. We finished this year by decorating for the Senior Graduation at which we served as ushers. The next year we entered school with a dignified aspect. Perhaps we should have felt extremely elated, but we ac- cepted our posi-tion as Seniors in a matter of fact way. I guess when you reach the top, you don't need a build-up. We found that our attitude toward Freshmen had changed completely, for we no longer had morbid, unconscious wishes to make the Freshmen uncom- fortable, we wished to make them feel 27 as much at home as possible, so we had a bang-up celebration known as the Freshman Reception, where the Seniors had as much fun as the Freshmen. Meanwhile, we again elected Richard Pease for president. David Holden for vice-president, John Benson as treasurer, and Lucille Koster as secretary. The Senior members of the Student Council who were oflicers and big wheels of the Council were Betty Crozier, Richard Harper, Richard McIntosh, Lucille Kos- ter, Lois Tootill, Dotty Curtis, John Ben- son, and Charles Foote. The football team, composed of many Seniors, was one of the best teams in years and our boys led the basketball team to victories. In December the Seniors presented the play Dear Ruth which was a great hit. Members of the cast were Dorothy Curtis, Ruth Roberts, Richard Harper, Richard McIntosh, Kenneth Nelson, Jane Mullen, David Ulmer, Florence Eagan, Beverly Brewer, David Cassens, Lois Tootlll and James Connellan. In March, David Cassens won first prize for the State of Maine for his speech on Algin at the State Science Fair and the opportunity to compete in the New England Science Fair. The next thing to come was the Wash- ington Trip in April vacation and forty- one Seniors trooped to the Capitol. The Senior year is of course the busiest in the spring when one's time is spent on studies, the Highlite, Cauldron, track, baseball and softball teams, Glee Club, Band and Orchestra, college entrance exams and many other things, among them graduation preparations. Of course, new Senior members were elected to National Thespian Society and the Natlona II-Ionor Society. To the lat- ter society, Richard Harper, Lucille Kos- ter, Evelyn Perry, Grace Thompson, Charles Foote, Marie Dorr, Richard McIntosh, Beverly Brewer, Arlene Cross, Nina Johnson, ,Jean Weir, and Jane Mullen were elected. In June, the Seniors will leave Rockland High and shall return only as alumni. The class of 1949 will never again find such happiness as has been ours in our four, long, busy years at high school. So, to Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and teachers, we wish to bid farewell and ask you to remember us for both the good and not so good deeds we have done . . . Yes, Junior, that was our farewell to our school years and now oiI to bed with you. -David Cassens. The Cauldron of Fortune One evening as we were walking in the fog down by the moors, we heard a strange noise. To our surprise, there stood three witches bending over a steam- ing cauldron. As we started to pass by them, we overheard them telling the future of the class of 49. Jimmy Connellan will write a book named My Life and How I Got Away With It. Jane Harvey will have padded fenders on her car so she won't have to bend everything she runs into while driving. Elvira Johnson will teach bookkeeping to kindergarten students for practice. Dave Holden will surprise world by staying single, thus driving many of our females to suicide. Helena Huntley will prove that red hair doesn't always mean a bad temper by smiling all day in a furniture window. Dot Curtis will revolutionize the world when she takes Ethel Barrymore's place on the stage. Charlie Foote will become a very will- ing instructor in a school for nurses. Margaret Sawyer will swallow a pill accidentally and she will grow three more inches in the night. Dolly Thompson will invent a machine that does her housework while she con- tinues her education. Timothy Flsette will be the flrst person to buy the Brooklyn Bridge and sell it to the guy he bought it from at a 10096 profit. Grace Thompson will pass a law that pupils staying after school more than one hour will get a pension at 18. Rudy Clarke will enter a school that has tall boys for teachers. Dick Kaler will write a book entitled, How's Your Gin, Rummy? Lois Tootlll will instruct the boys at West Point the right way to march. Nina Johnson will own her own pro- gram called Wake Up and Live. Dick Harper will be a movie actor: making his footprints in cement one day and back mixing it the next. Lucille Koster will prove her ability by being John's other wife. Ruth Roberts will be a first-class grease monkey at the Nelson Brothers Garage. Edgar Kent will open a chain of night clubs in New Bedford, some of which will be called, Club Rigormortisf' Miceef Inn, and Hangover Haven. Alice Smalley will write a book called 'How to Develop Muscles On Thin People. Jane Mullen will compose some music named Cat On the Piano. Wesley Hayes will invent a stream- lined car to prevent the pedestrian from telling whether he has been run over or backed into. Betty Pendleton will snap gum for her living on a Dentyne Chewing Gum com- mercial. Bunky Manning will make doughnuts at her road-house called Bunky's Drink- ing Doughnut House. Ronnie Whiifen will be a bachelor and never marry because when it comes to taking a wife he doesn't know whose wife to take. Christine Flood will give a free course on the principal steps of becoming a she wolf. Arlene Edwards will invent a shampoo for blonds called Bleach Water. Conrad Brown is one ticket taker who should do very well in his business when he marries a ticket seller. Florence Eagan will be on Stop fhe Music as M. C. because she likes to give prizes away. Alice Fuller will invent a heated coat for nights that she has to walk home alone in the cold. Ronald Thurston will become the world's shooting champion, shooting pool, crap, and the bull. Margaret Hughes will advertise Duz on the radio for the people in China. Lecna McGraw will serve ice cream to the pigmies in the African Congo. Thomas Carter will be a big man with twenty thousand people under him: a cemetery watchman. Beth Blied will operate a funeral parlor for R. U. Deadbeat. Gertrude Carmody will dance the Rus- sian ballet for Molotov. David Cassens will become a dean of M. I. T., a person who doesn't know enough to be a professor but who is too smart to be a president. Betty Bickford will continue her edu- cation at Castine Maritime Academy. Verna Waldron will run a bus service from Rockland to Spruce Head only. Raymond Graves will publish a book entitled My Experience With Women or Women Are Like Moneyg Keep Them Busy or They Lose Interest. Jean Weir will become an artist at Rogues Gallery. Dick Pease will go to the University of Southern California and will find that he likes ties with dots, suits with stripes, and letters with checks. Marie Dorr will write a book on The Army and Why I Like It. Charles McLain will sell collins in a little store on 5th Avenue, with these words engraved over the door- It's not the cough that carries you off, but the comm they carry you oli' in. 29 Maxine Denbow will invent a new ma- chine that makes pin curls in a hurry when she is tired at night. Louise Ulmer will be the principal characters in When a Girl Marries and Girl About Town. Dick McIntosh will sell popcorn at the Old Howard. Marilyn Dudley will be Betty Grable's understudy when she models in bathing suits. Margaret Wallace will write a book named, Why Do We Study? Ronald Shafter will marry and will be the only man in history who can out- argue his wife. Arlene Cross will raise hens so she can come to town to spend the egg money. Charlene Valenta will raise sweet po- tatoes down in Virginia. Dig Nelson is going to be a cowboy candidate for presidentg you know, one of those candidates that's always throw- ing the bull. Betty Crozier will publish a book about her marks in school. Arlene Rollins will belong to Infor- mation Please and give all the answers to curious people. Bernard Curtis will teach the art of parking at a girls' college. Athlene Moore will be a librarian at East Union. David Ulmer will become a gob in the Navy. marry and maybe have a few gob- lets. Evelyn Perry will take Grouch Marx's place on Bet Your Life if the depres- sion comes. Betty Moore will be the best dressed dame from 1950 to 19605 Madame Slipon will be her designer. Henry Sleeper will become an eminent and very popular writer whose motto will be, It's not necessary for a Writer to be crazy, but it does help. 30 Beverly Flckett will be head janitor at the Strand Theater in 1950. Chester Emery will be the first person to hitch-hike non-stop around the world. Joanne Edwards will revise Webster's dictionary to a minimum number of im- portant nouns. Rodney Worcester will become a traf- fic cop and even though he whistles at his work that doesn't mean he is good natured. Muriel Harlow will own a taxi service for men only. Joan Prock will move to Colorado and teach the ratlle snake the right way to rattle. Adelbert Smalley will operate a scooter taxi service in New York and make a fortune. Barbara Goldsmith will take singing lessons from Sophie Tucker, therefore, putting Sophie off the air. Ruth Elwell will be a cigarette girl in Madison Square Garden between boxing matches. Bllly Wood will run a special bus line from all points north, south, east and west, to Reno for women only, Beverly Brewer will start her singing career at the Kraft Music Hall with Al Jolson. Elaine Christollersen will operate a beauty parlor in Africa for the natives. Malcolm Morey wlll, ten years from now, be passing out cigars to celebrate the birth of his third set of triplets. Carolyn Chisholm will be young Doc- tor Ma1one's assistant in 1958 on his daily radio program. Jack Northgraves wlll write stories that will make Thorne Smith's look like some- thing for Ladies Home Journal. Juliette Bridges will become a driv- ing instructor at the Golden Gate race track. John Benson will publish his jokes which will go down in history as the only things Adam would recognize if he came back to earth. Gail Clark will knit sweaters for her favorite pet. Robin Wellman will become a taster for the Narragansett Brewery. Ina Bickford will dlscove a new kind of shorthand made with hen tracks lfarmingl. Fred Thompson will become the world's famous shooting champion, shooting pool, crap and the bull. We know the class of 49 is too am- bitious and brilliant to ever end up ln such an unlntelllgent way. So, we con- tinued on our way with a smile and a little bewildered feeling. -LOIHSB Ulmer and David Ulmer. Washington Trip Rockland, Maine, April 17 KA. PJ-A weird group was sighted boarding the 5.20 train today. Numbering about 40, they are believed to be Rockland High Seniors, who are apparently headed for our na- tion's Capital. Omcials in Washington and along the way have been alerted. They are not believed to be dangerousg however, the police are 'taking no chances! All drivers and guides have re- received psychiatric treatment in order to prepare t-hem for this group. t Well, anyway, that's what the papers said. However we got ofl' to a good start, and we left behind us a. sea of waving hands and a chorus of loud farewells and honking horns. As we got started, a ver- itable symphony of excited voices nlled the air, but after a while the voices slack- ened a bit, and everyone settled down for the long trip before us. Mr. Clunie waved to us in Newcastle and Barbara Jackson joined us at Brunswick. After a long trip with a twenty-minute stop in Portland, we reached Bostop and took a chartered bus to South Station where an hour or two was spent. Then we boarded the train for New York. Our car was even more luxurious than the one that had been ours from Rockland to Boston. The majority were unable to sleep because of the NOISE, so we were somewhat drowsy when we had our first meal of the trip at Grand Central Station in New York City. Our next means of transportation was at bus on which we traveled through the streets of New York until we reached the waterfront, where a ferry was boarded. The ferry trip was considerably shorter than we had expected and we could not see the Statue of Liberty clearly because of the fog. At the Jersey slde we boarded the train once more, this time for Baltimore. In Baltimore we had our lunch at the Staf- ford Hotel and met our bus driver, Ernie Fowler. The first thing on the tour was the Annapolis Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. Here we were shown the beau- tiful grounds, museum, and the chapel. Under the chapel is the tomb of John Paul Jones, who is considered to be the father of our Navy. One of the interest- ing bulldings was the gym where we saw the cadets drilling in formation. Our next stop was the Lafayette Hotel in Washington and we checked in, ate sup- per and then went where we pleased as it was a free evening. That night provided the first taste of sleep since we had left Rockland. The next morning we arose bright and early, iwell, earlyl, ate breakfast, and climbed aboard our bus. Perhaps at this poin-t I should inject a word or two about our driver, Ernie Fowler. Ernie was a lot of fun and told stories or cracked jokes all the time. Not only did he entertain us with jokes, but he also told us stories about buildings, and other points of interest which he pointed out ffor example: The home of John L. Lewisl. The place to be visited that morning was the Bureau of Printing and Engrav- ing. There, huge stocks of what would soon be money were seen in the various stages of printing. Next we visited the Pan American Union Building. Here the entrance opened into a beautiful patio containing a number of interesting trees and two or three gorgeous parrots. In the council room, there was a chandelier which is worth five thousand dollars. From there to the Smithsonian Institute in which interesting exhibits of every phase of living are placed. However, only one hour was spent there, so it was i.m- possible -to see only a small part of the many exhibits. We visited the National Art Gallery, which is a beautiful white building containing works of artists and sculptors. After dinner, Ernie drove us to Alexan- dria, Virginia to the Lee Mansion. We toured the house and grounds and heard an interesting lecture by an historian on the history of the home of Robert E. Lee. Arlington Cemetery was where we saw the mast of the battleship Maine, the am- phitheater in which funerals are held, and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. We witnessed the changing of the guard at the Tomb and then went to Mount Vernon, the home of our nrst president. An hour was spent at Washlngton's estate and a visit was made to the tomb of Washington and his wife. On the way back to the Lafayette for supper, We stopped at Washington Municipal Air- port, where a plane takes od every min- ute. icontinued Ou Page 341 Saff- . WORCESTER PORTLAND , . SPRINGFIELD BOSTON . ' NEW YORK CITY . PH LAD LP I JERSEY CITY . I E H A ANNAPOUS - - WASHINGTON .3 .f.. 34- Washington Trip fcont. After supper, the night tour took us to the Lincoln Memorial, an impressive building with a huge statue of Lincoln, and then the Jefferson Memorial, an- other beautiful place. The last place was to be the Congres- sional Library, where we saw such in- teresting documents as the Declaration of Independence, the Magna Charta, and the Gutenberg Bible. That night we again went our separate ways in search of entertainment. In the morning we again salliecl forth, at an early hour, and visited the Wash- ington Monument. More than a dozen of us walked up and took the elevator down, while the rest took -the elevator up and walked down, and one adventurous soul, Maxine Denbow, walked both up and down. It is a beautiful monument and there is an excellent view from the top. Ernie drove us around l-lain's Point to see the beautiful double cherry blossoms. Then we visited one of the most im- portant buildings in the world, the Capi- tol. The Senate Chamber, the Rotunda, and the House Chamber were viewed with awe. A very interesting room was the Hall of Echoes, in which room, John Adams discovered that the acoustics of the room made it possible to hear what the people on the opposite side were whispering and thus he was prepared for all of their arguments. Our guide dem- onstrated this to us and We could clearly hear him whisper from the opposite side of the room. Our picture was taken at the Capitol. Everyone was arranged in a half-circle and our picture was taken by a camera which turned and took the picture on a continuous strip. Our bus driver, when the camera left him, ran around in back of the group to the other side, so in the picture Ernie is beheld on both sides After a visit to the Supreme Court, we rushed back to the hotel for lunch and rushed out again to visit the Washington Cathedral, which is still being built by contributions from all sorts of people. A change of mood was created because the next stop was the zoo, where we saw all sorts of odd animals. The Franciscan Monastery was the last place visited and we said goodbye to our bus driver on our return to the Lafayette. Practically the entire group spent that evening at the Glen-Echo Park which is wonderfully clean, and which has a roller coaster. The next morning, the train was board- ed for the trip to New York City and dinner was eaten in the dining car of the train. On arrival at New York City, we checked in at Hotel Victoria. The period from checking in and reporting at 4.45 for supper was spent in seeing the sights of the city, visiting the Empire State Build- ing, or visiting friends and relatives. Our first night began with supper at the Down Under Restaurant and then we saw the movie A Connecticut Yan- kee and a superb stage show. This show had spring as its theme and it be- gan with a beautiful presentation of Easter and this was followed by dances, songs, puppets, and a ballet, Symphony of Birds completed the program. The entire city was viewed from the observa- tion tower at Radio City and everyone visited Broadway and Times Square. Friday morning, we visited the United Nations. An opportunity was offered to one teacher and one student of visiting separate committee meetings. In one meeting, they were discussing the ques- tion as to whether or not the U. N. should investigate -the religious trials, and in the other they Were discussing the French proposal, amended by Mexico, that would permit countries to correct news stories, which they considered harmful. The remainder of the group toured the buildings, visited an empty committee room and the Security Council Chamber, and had lunch at the U. N. Cafeteria. That evening was spen-t at Radio City where we saw a broadcasting studio and beheld Mr. Whitin and Nina Johnson televised, besides viewing all the rooms which transmit the broadcasts. That night saw the beginning of our weary trip back to Rockland. We thought we could sleep through anything, but the water pistols were too much. After leav- ing Portland, however, everyone Was Wide awake and trying in their minds to com- pel the trian to go a little faster. At 11.00, we arrived at the station and were col- lected by our ever-loving families and friends and were carried home for an afternoon of sleep and talk. Perhaps in the future we shall again revert to our normal state but never again can we re- capture all the fun we had on this trip. -David Cassens. WHAT WOULD THE CLASS OF 1949 DO WITHOUT: The hands of .............................. The clock The smile of ................ Richard McIntosh The noise of ............................ Dotty Curtis The cheering ability of ...... Louise Ulmer The promptness of ............ Nina Johnson The hair-dos of ...... Elaine Chrlstoifersen The teeth of .................. Marilyn Dudley The borrowing of ....... ....... . Ruth Roberts The giggle of ............................ Gail Clark The wit of ........................ Lucille Koster.. The tardiness of ................ Henry Sleeper The workmanship of ........ Thomas Carter The thoughtfulness ol' .... Lucille Koster The arguing of ............ James Connellan The flirting of ............ Charlene Valenta The criticisms of ................ Betty Crozier The musical ability of ........ Jane Mullen The speech of .................. Kenneth Nelson Richard McIntosh LUCKY ME. Across the early morning sky The radiant sun was pacing, And what a lucky girl was I To meet a day so bracing! I jumped up like a frisky pup, All vigor and ambition, And thanked -the sun for coming up To help me in condtion. I felt alive for school, I said, But after I had got there I wished I'd crawled back into bed I'd had a better nightmare. Louise Ulmer. SHORTHAND I saunted in-to the shorthand room, Then get my pencil real pointed. I take dictation till the end of my doom: Till I wish I were double-jointed. I try and -try and try in vain. To take the hundred and twenty, Until my hand is cramped with pain. Oh, teacher, I've had plenty! Then off to 'the typing room I flee- Sllp off the cover and start right in To transcribe my notes accurately, Or at least that's how I'm supposed to begin. I pass in my paper that's finally done Not yet, Miss Johnson, not yet. At this rate, I don't think I'll ever come To the one-twenty I strive to get. -Elvira Johnson. 35 HALL OF FLAGS I walked into the hall in silent awe. The quiet splendor of by gone days stood there in the ragged, blood-spattered flags of wars that were past. They stood there, grim reminders of the lives lost in each battle that they were carried through. Some were so ancient they looked as though in a twinkling of an eye they would become colored dust on the floor. There were the proud and mighty flags of the Revolution hanging there in their quiet splendor. Though ripped by charg- ing swords and torn by cannon balls, they still stood firm and told of the heroic deeds of their bearers. There were the flags of the Civil War: brighter, but 'per- haps not so proud since they were borne in a war against their neighbors, a. war of brother against brother from which much unhappiness came. The Spanish War flags were there also, terrible in their torn and bloody state, but triumph- ant in their victory. As I stood there viewing these and flags of other wars, my mind wandered through the desolate, muddy battle fields of these wars. The spirit of freedom was still there, a shining goal in every sol- dier's life. With turbulent emotions I left the hall of flags, a wiser, graver person than be- fore. -Jean Weir. A Summer Rain The rain beats and beats Against your window pane, You sleep by it, you wake by it, A summer rain. The birds wait for a summer rain The worms hate a summer rain But on a day late in March As I look o'er the arch, I'll wonder what e're became Of that peaceful summer rain. -James Connellan. Leaves The leaves that once were new and green, I think their best days they have seeng It was just last Spring that they were born, And lived and grew the summer longg Through summer sunshine, rain, and wind I'he little leaves would nod and bend: But autumn comes and leaves turn brown, And lazily fall to the cold, bare ground. -Maxine Denbow. Study Hall, thz1L's n joke It's really not you know, For most it's just 21 report Of what lmppcnoci in the Class bCfOl'f . It's sometimes noisy, sometimes quivt, And SOIIIPUIIIQS even gloomy . Then somebody shouts, , Quivt you guys, I think it's Mr. Clunic' f-Lucille Koster. r mm mo CORRIDOR PASS Date , ,, 1,7 , 1.7341 9 Time. ... Student,.,.. ,,., .. 19417, from I . I .. Signed. ..,, , ' , ,. EXCLll6d...... . . - , . . . . f Tlme returns . . ...., .. iqned. ...., , ,. .. This pau mul! be nlumed lo the Noche: hum whole voom you were excused School Servxce Co 2I! E. Huron S1, Chlccqo ll, Ill, MACHINE SHOP WCUODWORKING Hom H' 0 Sindy. X ak, N X D Corridor Pass I'm in demand I am I am I'm a popular lass You see folks I'm The corrldol' pass. Down the hall Come one and all, Fill me out and I'll take you about How some of the ICHSODS pass I'm uoL sure, But they usually get That signature. -Lucxlle KOStE1 NOON LUNCH CANTEEN 38 Farewell to Class of '49 Farewell dear classmates of Rockland High. And to the fun and memories that will never die. Goodfbye to Dick, our class prresldent, And to Dave who ln chemistry was always intent. so long 1o Verna, the best kind of friend by far, And to Lois who will climb to her star. Goodbye to Toby and Carolyn and their gracious ways, An-d to Lucille, who always had something to say. So long to Jean and Conrad. the azztlsts off the class, To Bunlcy and her looking glass. Farewell to Jack, a swell guy to know, And to Marie, who hopes so-me day to grow. Good-bye to Gall and her sweet little voice, And to Dick who 15 any girl's choice. So-long to Ulmer. a great actor he'll be. And to the Ciharlles, one, two, three. Farewell to the four Betty's who we all liked a lot. And to Fuller who will soon sleep ln a Wave's cot. Goodbye to Alice and Adelbert, friendly to all, And to Harper who will never be tall. So-long to Boo and her witty remarks, And to Maxine, happy as a. lark. Farewell to Elaine. she'll dance her way to fame, And to Chet. who from studying refralns. Goodbye to Cassens, the braln trust come exams, And To Benson and Bernard who always understand. So-long to Jimmy, always set to argue. And to Ronnie and Kaler. the Oasanovas. Goodbye to Leona and Muriel, always serene. And to our cute little blonde Chrlstlne. So-long to Timmy whom no one could faze, And to the unpredictable Hayes. Farewell to Barbara and her dog Rusty, And to Kenneth, whose speeches were bold and lusty. Goodbye to Jane Mullen and her nimble lingers, And to the Arlenes, who will never linger. Bo-long to Ruth and her '48 Ford, And to Robin, by many girls adored. Farewell to Rusty and his one man shows, And to the Johnson sisters. whom everyone knows. Goodbye to Prock-she'll never lack a friend, And to Elwell and the Marga e's, your friends to the end. So-long to Shatter and his many questions, And to the Bevevrlys and their friendly suggestions. Farewell to Raymond, whose back from studying will never be bent, And to a swell fellow named Kent. Goodbye to Dolly and Nlcky who sald I will, And to Juliette and Joanne. their laughter echoes still. So-long to Tom. Fred, and Rodney, three likable guys, And to Ina, with her-time flies. Farewell to Jane and her Frankie Love, And to Billie who ln one place won't long remain. Goodbye to Gracie and Beth, nurses they'll be, And to Louise always up a tree. So-long to Dudley and her many moods, And to GerL, never known to brood. Farewell to myself, whom no one will miss, And R. H. S. will know quiet and bllss. -fD0d7ty Curtis. Come Snowflakes are whirling across the gray Sky, Oh what a wonderful sight that is nigh: Come little snowflakes and make a soft bed, For summer is drowsy and nodding its head: Fly little snowflakes, fall softly to earth, Giving the old world a downy white berth, Paint all the rooftops by God's guiding light, Making the roads and the mountains all white. The children will gleefully praise you on sight, Whirllng and twlrllng, snow comes tonight. --Anonymous. Fog' The fog came down like A curtain of grey, And shut the warmth Of the sun away. It laid cool lingers On earth and trees, And hid the raindrops Under the leaves. The fog horns boomed With a mournful sound, As the boats crept out To the nshing ground. . The seagulls wheeled High in the sky, And oarlocks creaked Aas a boat passed by. . All things hidden And shut from view, Yet nothing changed, Nothing new. -Arlene Robbins. Bliss I wandered freely in the hills, And found God's blessing on each flower, On Golden Rod and Dailodills, He showed the beauty in his power. I lay down there among such bliss, With honey fragrance in the breeze, And listened to the green grass sway, In rhythm with the honey bees. How long 1 gazed I do not know Nor neither could I hope to care, For I would love to spend my life, In gazing at the beauty there. -Anonymous. x x ,N f ,x 0 if 4 r . .4 :Q W , 676-DIQD V 9 Rf- f5 1537 0 Xl 4:5 v 5.2 0' I LAWN s A f D Q , f' Qs, 1 1:06 A J - L-4.rz.1 ' - .., Y --J V1 V, I3- --. ,Ax ' 1-M. t. ' w .vb-.-: 1 .v, - U., F 'hu -. 'iv 1- '-v fr .. . v T' x 1 -:fr W my.. , 4-.--,. fa - -1-'vi., fa u. --I., .X 1 , ya ',.4-Vi, www?-'4 , ,N ,, ,N wh .f. , , , 1.4 V, . .,, r ,-9. t.,Nv,g:-.- .,,f,a' fu , J. , ,w- 5, ,i -, , , ... - V -.1,,,,,,,-J .X 1. , , 1 . f- 5 ., f ' '.' w S- -., fi: ' .. V V 3' ev- z 1 Q -. - . f V., ,.f - - 1 ,, .- -I-, M, NSI., ' , Y. 5. 4.: -rj ,. , ,- ,N , .. ,VL , - , Q5'J-'f- -.U ..,1,', 4 F , fx., 4f - 4 1 - , -. ,,,. I . -F' ,vw -' .- -3 '-'I 'iv '- A . ... -11, 1 .I -fr, , 4, 5' Q rar 1-Win L9 K 'n.m.:w' o 1 o atlonal I-Iondr bo Clety President James Connellan First Vice-President Richard Pease Second Vice President Lois Tootill Secretary David Cassens 'Vreasurer Betty Crozier The above oflicers were elected to the Society in the their junior year. The new members elected this year are SENIOR MEMBERS JUNIOR Beverly Brewer Arlene Cross Nlarie Dorr Charles Foote Richard Harper Nina Johnson Lucille Koster Richard Mclntosh Jane Nlullen Evelyn Perry Grace Thompson Jean VVeir I spring of 1948 MEMBERS John Blackman Claire Briclclcy Barbara Clark Edwin Hustus llflarian Tracy Roland Ware Ru Student Council Ul l lL'ICRS l'1'c-sidvrmt Rivhzlrcl l'c-nw Yirr- l'rvaislcnr Rivlvml Xlflntmln Sl'l'l'l'T2ll'y' lmix 'lquurill QXIUR -IINIUR UICXIIWZRS MICNIIEICRS I ufillr- Kmtcr Clnirr' liricklvy mnhy Curtis .Iulm lilzxckmzm Iivrty Cruvivr IJCIIII Uvshun K llzlrlw lfoutn' Xvcslvx Huvll Ullilfll llslrpvr -Il'Zlllt'TTQ' Sulimlcx Iulm BUHNIIII kxfllfhiil Hxllluwrll jack Smith NUVIIUXIURIQ XIICXIISICRS IVRICSIINIAN K nrul Huntln-5 HICHBICRS WV:1ml:1 lirmllmry Rnlwl-I qgunlmw V l' X 1l xx'i11i1.m xl.-l,.,.,.1 Rvvllaml Rulmrty ,, 1,1 P l?1m:nl4l -Inllmulm H ll Hin flaw lgwym,-ll lgzmm XYillium Nlmhcld nzllnl 'llrlmzum Rwfwrf :Xl1His ,HE HIGHLI B XI Rockland, Maine. November 10, 1948 Number laising Time lt Freshmen :ception l the noble Class i enlertauied the Class Despite the tact that 're pretty area-ii, they ulh the at-iuora well vuurse they all knew ul' PlS0'h : started wilh the re- ulltee 'eoinpoaed of ANNING elizairlnan, IER JIM CUNNEL- EMPIRY TIM FIS- IJPZ FUILFIR, NTCKY Hl'I'I'TY BICKFORD i' CURTIS' Kfreetins: -liuu-u at the dum ,intl in with ervpr- paper r an ia-xl H liuvu the will lo ill' '.w5llll1 rooms- Iouud will pi:-rea ut ill oil ln-ifuw',l'4'gu'1'lll1l' ri zu Cvlllllllllel' enm- UNAl.ll THllRb3'TON. IARIJIC HEINU JUHN ,RNA Vk'Al.ZlRff'N :intl ,RI'IWl'Ilt turlk f-lml'l1r- ahve- After G'lllllll-1 rrrerl with ,lillll evel'!v he xuidltoriuiu There urhed hx' Nlrgy PYTTS. relied bv Misa GRAY urlieel 'ix' FLORENCE Ronin I7 couched hy ITIS put ou ii aim-d h DICK MrIN'l'OS!! ver uf 1'l'i'a-iriulliea ia hi-In ui tlu-,evin af- iuu The fre-shnien le' mu' and haul ii xwell lole Muuv ha v said .s the best Freshman er helel.u V Teachers erviewed NSTANCIF ROOT ipanlsh-llomeroom 24 l'!'lldlllill'd from Tufts Nou This is her first ill-vu Her hometown Maine Her favorite ish books and her fa- hoi-st-bnek riding and star is Rex Harrison. 1 Preneh class is her su c'mou Class let's .to une of her likes! ces RHS but she does ild prefer n singlegcs- .RTIIA MORRILI. I-llomernom 24 of Colby College last lllurrill apr-nt the past ying nt the University' shirt- She- likes music, ilkiur' nnrl swimmmi! evew she says that she re ui all net pee-ves' 1-uims workin: with uirls of RHS and hnfls muy gil them me fun DR MAE TIIOMYSON I-llomernum lb iipmiis liuinelnwn is lame She is a Hfildlle Uiuvei--,ity of Maine x:i:.tune is reading, and ood movies Her pet u cliewinfr' 'G'llP mu nssiiiw-rl us when r if me had won a at that she had not Co'Editors-in-Chief ,.,..,,..,4,..................,.......,....,..,.....,...................,,,..,.,4,.......,....,,.... D. Curtis. B. Crozier Feature Editor ,......... .,.........., B . Goldsmith Exchange Edito' ....,,... .....,,.......,.,.....,..... D . Perry Girls' Sports Editor .... ..... , A ..4,.......... B. Pendleton Boys' Sports Editor .........,.........,......,..... .,.. J . Connellan. D. Jones Art Editor ..,,..,..,.......,,...,..........,..,...,.........,,. ..... .........,............... J . Weir Business and Advertising Manager .......,............ ..,...... ..... . . , .....,...............,,,....,....,.........., L. Tootill Circulation Staff ................,.,..... ,4....,... ....................,. ........... ...,...... ....,. ....,...,,,... L . K o S t er. G, Thompson Typtsts .. ..... .. ......,........ F Eagan tmanagerl. M. Denbow, B. Bickford, J. Harvey, B. B ewer Reporters V, Manning. E. Perry, E, Petris. J. Champlin, B. Donclis, J. Escorsio, V. Econ omy. C. Huntley. P. Sulldes, J. Snow,D. Wotton, C. Brickleyh B Gamble. L Tyler Faculty Adviser .......,........................ ,4..... ................... 4 , .......,....,....................,..,,.... , ..... , .... ,,.. .......,.... R H y 'bels ine :---nn-i hien .-'udeni body MIK' vallu-rl about the Community Build- mn and the purpose ot the 3 Juth 'T-iunvil He also talked 'yn the dl!- t--reni -irganizimona which were to nt- held down av the C--mmunltv Building for instance the Camera emu and the Bnwlinv Lease' .HP also diaeussed the different th1n8S which were to be done for the mulding ann what vhv studenw mould or should not do The 'Stu-lem ununrii rvurewiu: 'he entire school and the sutZ6!PS' tmna of all are wr-lrnme Anv Stu- dent has the right to attend a Stu- den' Council 'nwetina but not in an vmeial capacifv U xmvone has 2 proolem which he thinks concerns the school he should mention it I0 u Stud-nt Council member 'vhose duty it is tn present it to the Coun- cil The Student Council will trv vo work for the best, interests M all. from me Uuiversitv of Main? H9 served four and a half years in Yhf' armed forces during the 'var He likes huntinpz and fishing RHS pleases him espeeially the attitude of the 'eachers and students buh he would like no see a better- equipped library Mr LEWIS Ll-'VITT Commercial Subjects, Homeroom 19 Mr Levitt comes from Bangor lie is tx graduate of BHDKOI' High School and last year he 'aught at Port Pturneld Hivzh This past summer he studied at the UDIVGT- my of Maine and was planning to remain ih-'re but this emergency puaivif-ii came up and he felt tha' he ef-uld best serve the youth of 'uAmeriea by teaching another year Mu L.-tm likes where he is stayin! lm the Copper Kettle ery mufh Ili- would like io we more boys in ilu- commercial course His hobbv Ie liurv-back rittimz An evehlntl ntarlvm: job at the Knox Business Coll'-ge keeps him busy Mr WAYNE M. GARLAND Industrial Arts. Bnnuzor is also the hometown of Mr Garland He graduated from Mr ROBERT IIYBELF English-Homeroom 14 A native of Michigan. Mr Hybels is a graduate of Western Michigan College. located ln Kalamazoo, and of me University of Chicago His hrst aequaintanre with Maine was in the summer of 1947 when he and his Wife birycled from Cape Eliza- beth rr, Mr, Desert Island, f-akin! with them only cookillll UWUSUS- tent. sleeping bags and personal clothing. His favorite hobbies are camping. hiking and biking. MISS FULLER Junior High English-Homeroom 6 This is Miss Fuller's nrst Year at Rockland High. She is originally from Appleton and graduated from Appleton High School She has at- tended Farmington Teachefs Col- lege for three years and also the University of Maine Her hrs! foul' vi-ars of teaching were at Appleton. Miss Fuller eoaehezi girls' basket- ball and softball there also She ls most interested in any sports or outdoor activities EDSVARD DALEY Junior High Teacher Here Too On Tuesday Novemoer 2 1948. three of rhe Junior history elasses and one nf Mr Meuderk Civics classes took part in :1 mock presi- dential election Each class was considered as a different ward and before voting: 4-aeh one had to go through the usual yotlmz procedure At the first desk each person had to have his name checked with the register at the next desk each re- ceived a baHot which he or she Look into one of the clothes closets and voted as he or she pleased. All the ballots were put into a box which at the end of the voting were counted by two appointed election otncials beinz watched by two others all under the supervision of Mr Meader The final results were Truman 'vith forty-nine votes, Dewey with forty-seven. Wallace 'vlth th'-ee. So- cialist-Labor with one and Social- ists with five. PAPER DRIVE The Washington Club of 1949 held a Paper Drive on Wednesday alter' noon. Gctober 27. A: 1.30. vehicles of various klnas ranging from a beautiful sedan to a dilapidated old car belonging to Dil Nelson assembled at the Community Building Members of the Washington Club and one help- ful Junior received orders from President Dig' Nelson and sei. out L0 cove' the entire city Paper was collected from homes and business establishments all oi er the city Stacks and slacks ot miner were contributed bv Paul's Coming Evenl Nov 5-Night came at Br N-rv, 5-l0- Examinations. Nov ll-Armistice Day 1 Rami- with Gardiner at Com Park, Nov 19-Junior Prom at munity Buildxnvf Nov 25-Thanksgiving 1 Senior Class Plz Mr Smith hax rlirmwl I draniatic pw-:wr-ntali-m uf th -if 1949 N-irinuu Kl'ZlSllIl'S I comedy Dear Hiulif' fauni must uf us who saw eith nlovn' x'--rsiuu :il our local or the pluv :ix u new dom' lat mei' by thi- fkuudi-n Hills I Rvl1izit'mils ure ulrvuily ln I :mil the ffvlluuimr :ire len :iaxivii-wl lu the vim BE' BHPIVVI-IR. T-'LURPZNCE F DOROTHY CIYRTIS. R11 NUINTUSII, RUTH NUI WESLI-ZY HAYES, DAVID ll IANIC NlUl.l,lCN, HAVIH CAI JAYVIFIS t'ONNI'Ill.AN. KET Nl'Il.SON :rnrl LOUIS!-I ULN The pl-.1 nf lumix'--.X u hu been ziunrtll-il lh IDIS ILL une nl the -tgirs of lust .luuior Cla'-N P1.iv TIIOM-NS C'All'I'ER will -wi -' :it ximw- lll.lll.1l',t'l' . , . Girls Senior Glee Tlus your llie uirls' Klee C .ilrearlv :ui active prourzini for thi-In to which inure wi be ai-ltlecl Their first miner be the Chrixlinnw Prmlruin will include the eantnta C Bm-n' bv Cvukey Alsn by vhev will aint! :main 'I n Niulil Before Christmas. Followinrz this coneert tl Club has been iuvited to sim coming Teachers' Associatir cram, 'he members of ilu- Glr are Seniors Evelyn Perry, Johnson Jane Mullen, Thompson Carolyn Chisholm Crozier, Lois Tnotill, Lucille Barbara Goldsmith, Beverly Gail Clark Florence Eaga Muna Manning Arlene Cross Waldron Marantz-t Wallace, Edwards, Beth Blied. Betty ford, Jane Harvey, Charlene ta, Murzaret Hughes, Ruth I Alice Fuller, Dotty Curtis l Dudley Beltv Pendleton, EI Moore, Juliette Brldtles, M Sawyer, Gertrude Carmod Maxine Denbow Juniors' Jeannette Escorsl tha Dondis Barbara Clark, Koster Cynthia Barbour, Gardner Jacqueline Grlspl Gamble, Claire Brinkley. Ru honev Alice Kinney Jean Joanne Chisholm, Ellzabetl riek, Jeannette Sellger. Janlc ber Agnes Brown, Joanne G Synthin Hallowell, Patricia hill Mary Libby. and Mildre dall, Sophomnres' Jacqueline Mildred Sherman, Nancy Betty Grimth. Carolyn Ha Elizabeth Knowlton. June E Janet Yeymouth. Beverly Hi Dorothy Slmllne, Jacky Betty Long, Dorothy Fowle Kinia Snowdeal. Louise E Phyllis Sprintzer. Pauline bury, Gloria Sewell, Leatrlc decombe. Pauline Wilson, Venezia. Patricia Munro, Cuthhs-rlann Elena Rmmn 1 Junior Class Left to right: President, John Blackman: Secretary, Norene Bartlett: Treasurer, Kathryn Curryg Vice President, Wesley Hoch. This year the class of 1950 enjoyed their most prosperous year in the high school, not only as far as money was concerned, but in fun also. The highest spot of the year was the Junior Class play, UA Date lfVith Judy, which began the annual Kippy Karnival. The lead in the play was taken by Janette Escorsio, and others taking part were: Claire Brickley, Rob- ert Van Fleet, John Blackman, Dino Galiano, Lloyd Wingate, Donald Jo- seph, Norene Bartlett, Nlary Berry, Joanne Chisholm, Ruth llllahoney, Jeanne Merrill, Alice Kinney, Dea Perry, Beatrice Chapman, Richard Tomkins, llalcolm Hallowell, Bar- bara Clark, and Raymond Pendleton. The stage settings were constructed by George Keating and Frank Carter. Others helping with the play were: Dick Jones, Sterling Alden, Janice Koster, Nlaureen Hamalainen, Alberta Sprague, Rita Hammond, Roland Ware and others who helped in the sale of tickets. In addition to the play, the Juniors did their bit in the Kippy Kar- nival entertainment and booth chairmen were Brad Sleeper, Malcolm Hallowell, and John Stevens. Another outstanding event of the class was the Junior Prom, which with the help of the faculty advisors and co- chairmen Norene Bartlett and Robert Van Fleet, turned out to be a great success. Still another high spot was the suc- cessful Junior Class assembly. lt was a parody of a Hollywood musical with the usual night club setting. Later the show was presented again at a P. T. A- meeting. The Juniors were well represented in all fields of sports. CSee the sports sectionj. The Juniors who were elect- ed to b co-captains of the football team next year are Deane Deshon and Mark Holt. Barbara Clark won top honors in the biology department semi-finals of the Science Fair. Next year the Class of 1950 hopes to have an even more successful year. -Wesley Hoch. , Sophomore Class Left to right: Vice President, Paul Sulidesg Treasurer, Douglas Makinen: President, Richard Robartsj Secretary, Edward Mosher. The Sophomore class has been prom incnt in the activities of school this year. Our representatives to student council were: from room 14, Wanda Bradbury, Richard Baum, room 15, Donald johnson, Carol Huntley, room 16, Carrie Venezia, Ronald Tolman. Reporting for football practice were Richard Baum, William McLain, David Ramsdell, Erwin Chase and Richard Robarts. This group gained valuable experience and showed much promise for next year. An equally enthusiastic number turned out for j. V. basketball. Those finishing the season were Paul Sulides, Richard Baum, David Ramsdell, Fran- cis Barton, Donald Johnson, Jack Burns, and Richard Robarts. The class made an exceptional show- ing in the annual Kippy Karnival, net- ting a higher profit than any other class. The booth chairmen were Sul- livan Reed, Cora Rowling, Carol Hunt- ley, Edward hflosher, Betty Griffith. The school was represented in the state YNICA Youth Conference at Bangor by three sophomore boys, Don- ald johnson, Richard Baum, and Rich- ard Robarts. Paul Sulides represented us in the Science Fair. Twenty-three participated in the Sophomore Assembly. Semi-finalists in the Sophomore Prize Speaking Con- test wcre Nathan VViggin, Douglas Nlackinen, David LeGage, Bernard Staples. Paul Sulides, Richard Robarts, David Scarlott, Ernest Benner, Corinne Edwards, Phyllis Springer, Cora Rowl- ing, Patricia hlunro, Jean lloran, Stephannie Lindquist, Nancy Leach, Elizabeth Carr, Barbara Daniels and Betty Libby. ' The class of 1951 looks forward to two more successful years at Rockland Higln Carol Huntley Richard Robarts. Freshman Class Left, to right: Treasurer, Mary Jean Glendenningg Vice President, Fred Korpineng President, William Pease Secretary, Catherine MacPhai1. The Freshman Class of one hundred and twenty-three pupils has been very successful in activities at Rockland Righ. Our hrst attempt was an assembly about Thanksgiving time. The high- light was a play called, Thanksgiving with Uncle Sam. The cast consisted of Robert Gardner, Richard Burby, lllary Jean Glendenning, Catherine MacPhail, Carol Kent, William Mc- Loon, Emery Howard, Elaine St. Peter, Carl Gray, Stanley Sobeleski, and Robert Annis, Master of Cere- monies. Also on the program were a solo by Patricia Bisbee, accompanied by Diane Nlerrill, a poem by lVIarcia Lind- quist, and a song by the 'lGarbage Can Quartet, Willizim Pease, Robert Annis, William NIeLoon and Robert Gardner. They sang 'LTurk,ey in the Nleadowf' with original words by Williain bic- Loon. Miss h-Iorrill supervised the assembly which was termed a huge suc- cess. Athletically the Freshman stand very high. This year three Freshmen made the football squad. They were Robert Annis, William Pease and William Mc- Loon. A great many Freshmen went out for and made the Junior Varsity Basketball team. The most outstand- ing were Robert Annis, Carrol Cole, William Pease, Justin Cross, Richard Burby, David Bird, Bill Hoch and ,lim Esty. The members of last year's Junior High baseball team, which won three out of five games played, hope to rank high on the 1949 Varsity squad. Dorothy Wotton. Lawrence Hatch. s Paint' and Palette ' Club Buck row deft, to rightb, J. Kenney, D. Merchant M. Hart, Mrs. Pndkowa, H. Sylvevter. M. Bray. F Estubrook, R. Keating. Front row deft to rightl. D. Ramsdell, E. Kent, D. Scarlntt, R. Ware, E. St. Peter, D. Merrill, P. Eagan. C. Russell, D. Gardner. LSQSKI sf' Hi fi Left to right. Mrs. I. Hart, D. Cassens. Mr. E. Barnard. B, Clark. P. Sulides. and M. Trzu-y. eft to Right D. Ulmer, E. Johnson, B. Brewer, D. Cassens, F. Eagan, R. McIntosh, Chisholm J. Mullen, L. Tootlll, K. Nelson, J. Weir, D. Curtis, M. Dudley, W. 'tyes and R Roberts. 1Absent: J. North gravesl. The class of 1949 presented The Doctor Has a. Daughter its Junior year to open the Twentieth Kippy Karnival. , Seniors Presented Dear Ruth The Cast Middle photo: tback row, 1. to r.l K. Nelson, D. Cassens, J. Connellan, R. Mc- Intosh, D. Ulmer, R. Harperg Cfront rowl, D. Curtis, L. Tootill, B. Brewer, R, Rob- erts, F. Eagan, J. Mullen. Business Committee and Stage Crew Top photo. tback row. 1. to r.b, J. Con- nellan, S. Alden, F. Thompson, A. Smalley, R. Anderson, T. Carter, P. Clark, F. Carter, J. Gustin, C. McLain, G. Keat- ing: tmiddle rowl, -G. Thompsonu C Chisholm, L. Tootill, L. Ulmer, E. Thomp- son, B. Pendleton, R. Pendleton, D. Cassens, D. Jones, J. Escorsio, J. Koster, J. Weir, tfront rowl, B. Crozier, A, Cross, V. Manning, E. Perry, A. Fuller, B. Gold- smith, E. Christoffersen, L. Koster, L. McGraw, B. Clark. Bottom photo: Cback row l. to r.J, H. Kenniston, A. Brackett, R. St. Peter, R. Bickford, M. Hallowell, R. Ware, D Tomkins, J. Northgraves, K. St. Peter, L Wingate, lmiddle rowl, C. McPhail,. M Glendenning, V. Economy, B. Daniels, S. Lindquist, J. Snow, P. Grim-th, M. Seavey C. Brackett, M. Barter, G. Grant, M. Tal- bot: tfront rowl, D. Wotton, P. Bisbee M. Eagan, C. Barbour, M. Tracy, J Webber, D. Tootlll, N. Johnson, J. Bridges B. Blied, E. Johnson, A. Smalley, J Champlin, M. Hamalainen. Missing from photos: A. Brown, C Emery, P. Rowling, L. Tyler, G. Carmody M. Dudley, V. Waldron. The Doctor Has a Daughter PS E- 'YQ .,, : pkfa i A 25:5 X' 44 w Q 3 W K -- , ,., 3351 Q- - :- w 9 ii. H, M Y ek Yi ,-ap Q ,Q E 5 fig- . ,. W 45,5 K . gpm W Fig 1' 1 H M --.. 5 L, :r z .:,: ,Q ini i 5- wif - A' A,-+2 -me 'Sq 3521 + gA.'41ii:,,E.D f fwf KWWWQJ' S YD W? :. ,.f':: 2 sa-, :- :f: ,,. .. L : A 7-Hgggg - 5453 '::2'-2 -V Q W . k f. M, T H If 4A 'Z' M '??' V 4 m :iff : A ,+P f l v i , ' ' 1225 ig ,X Y W, . . Q5 f'5'i'fA:5i15i Mm-,me ww fi 2-wgfigwf x , ..,.,zp.,,. L2 if .. X Q4-x ' . .:-FI' :E --4-sl U 3 f : , ,Z , S 1 - 5' ,K w, -- 'Hifi .GJ If , ' Q 'iff . fam! EBV . , 1' W., LM , 1 W 'f -4 ,, Qw- Mu in JLL 61 af- Ei 5 E 3? P R 0 J E C T I O N I 5 T 5 Back row: John Gustin, Oliver Curtis, Tony Gu5tin, Thomas Chisholm. Kermit. St. Peter. Front row: Charles McLain. Donald Teel. Back row: A. Fuller, A. Smalley, L. Tuouill, A. Smalley, F. Eagan, C. Emery. FronL row: J. Bridges. C. Chisholm, N. Johnson. Miss Thompson, B. Brewm E.. Jolnlson. C. Flood. L MHfC?l'llV. L I B R A R I A N S L A T I N C L U B Back row. B. Daniels, J, Burns, N. Leach, W. Gcrrish, L. Priest, R. Robarrs. C Huntley, B. Sleeper, C, Rowling, N. Grant, B. Grlflitli, D, Johnson, E. Carr, Front row: J. Champlin. E. Mf7S1191'. Treas.: S. Lindquist, V. Presg Mrs. Pitts Acivisur, P. Sulides, Presidentg K. Snow. P. Seliaer. Sec. Absent: Russell Tyler BQ rnaird Staples. Buck row: J. Chisholm. B. Sleeper, R St. Peter. R. Robarts. E, Gamble. Second row: S. Lindquist, J. Sulides, E. Carr, A. Casey. M. Libby, E. Pet- IIS. E. Herrick, Pres.: L. Priest, C. Huntley, C. Rowling, N. Leach. M, Rauidrill, P, Monroe, P. Scliger. Front row: E. Mosher, P Sulides, Treasurer, D. Deshnn, R. Ware. Vice Pri-s.: V. Econuiny, See.: Miss C. Root. l .tti t f '53 . , . F ie E N c H c L U B Boys' Glee Club Freshman Girls' Glee Club At piano: M. Glendenning, J. Stone. C. Adams. First row: E. Faye, A. Harmond, B. Kitchlng, C. Keizer, E. St. Peter, E. Firth, J. Leach, D. Wotton, S. Perry, R. Pro- vencher, M. Lindquist A. Reid. Second row: N. Hammond, A. Bartlett, F. Melvin, E. Nolton, J. Iott, M. LaGrassa A. Ludwick, B. Reid, A. Burch, A. Blood: R. Tootill, C. Russell, C. Senter, M. Har- rison, V. Vzilcntn, S. Davis, C. Monk, L. En Lian. Third row: C. Dean, F. Brown, P Springer, C. Kent, J. Rice, A. Crie, G Bohn. C Roberts, C. McPhail. Fourth row: E. Miller, B. Manning, P Bisbee, B. Burgess, E. Sayward, D. Mer- rill. J. Pendleton. E. Long, L. Lewis. Girls' Boys' Glee Club First row: R. Anderson, O. Curtis, Scarlott, D. Deshon, B. Pease, R. Freshman Glee Club D. St. Peter. S. Alley, J. Stevens, J. Gustin. Second row: B. Stratton, J. Spillane, T. Chisholm, L. Wingate, R. Van Fleet, Pendleton, M. Hart, D. Galiano, K. Peter. R. St. Third row: W. Hoch, P. Preston, J. Bangs, R. Ware, E. Hustus, L. Bell, 'I'omkLns. R. Beaudreault. C. Long, Hallowell. R. M. 1, m,-fw.W...W-:W -mW-..f.-.1,:Q:- ..,T...,e. ...t--,wwe M . . .W r,,,,,,,..,....,W,,,w . 4 .uu- Senior Girls' Club Back Row G. Carinody, J. Cutliberrtstzn. P Monroe, E. Rogers J. Snow, M. Shcrman, V Snowdeal. J. Bridges, li Cla k, M Deiibow, M. Sawyer. D. Curtis, J. II: rvcy, L. Koster Third Row' E Herrielt, J Chisholm, A Hooper. E. Drnnls. B. Libby, D Perry M. Libby, F. Eagan, H Brewer I-Z. lll.ed. ll Gainblev C. Huntley, C. Edwards, A. Kinney, M. Pot le. St-euiitl Row' A Brewn. C Venezia, S L iidquist. B. Daniels. E. Carr. A. Cassidy. J. G 1SDl. B. Chapinan. C. Bar btrur. J Essersio. B. Long J Messer, P. Springer, A. Cross, B. Goldsmith, R. Rfobarts. First Row' M. Berry, C Carvarfon. G '1'llUlll'JrU!l, A. Puller. J. Edwards, D Slmmcins, L. Priest, N. Leach. M Wal- 1.i.e. J Webb.r. N Cuthbertsen, B. GrltT.tli E. Perry, J Mtrrill The Freshman Girls' Glee Club was very large this year and rehearsals were held during eighth period evci Tuesday and Friday in the library. The Senior Girls' Glce Club has been active for four years. They have been great stimulus to the Knox County Concert Series during the last three years. The Boys' Glee Club has also been great. help and has bean a very co-operative group. All of the Glee Clubs have enjoyed a very successful year under tl direction of Mrs. Ruth Sanborn. Another very active music club of Rockland High School is the Band and Orehesti There has been a larsze increase in membership and the enthusiasm of each member has been excellent. This club h: been under the leadership of Mr. Vere Crockett. The New Band and Orchestra llaela Rcw: C Kelzer. B. Kltehlng. C. Rswllng. L Priest. L. Lewis, E. New hall. B Raines. M. Hart. D. Knight. N llaniintnizi. R St. Peter. K. St Peter. T Chishrlni. E Hustus. J. Cross, J Ware, R. Burby. D. Joseph, D Scarloti. V llr stul A. Sprague. M. Libby, J. Campbell E. Perry, B. Clark, K. Beal. J. Moore. -Second Row: B. Reed, R. Joseph, D Keatinz, T. Gustfn R.. McLain. B Bllerl, L Dudley, S Treneer, M. Tolman. A. Moore, A. Rulllns, R. Crie, C Peixy. S. P.rry. J. Leach, P, Griffith. Frent Rvw: F. Bat-es H Sylvester, H Cowens, C. Dorr. R.. Wlrscn B. Ulmer, R. Wlxson, A. Wright.. M. Arbo, B IN r y. H Boardman. N. Brann, J. Staples. J. Doduv. Dir?-CIDI' Ver? Crvfkvll. 4 4 lnlq- i 'G .Q S- N f Senior .A L X x ff J' rf 90 , 'S Q1 ' soil? 0068 Q 69 o . 0 , 420 ei fkvelffx fiefif X c at. . QW' 1 . Op . 3' 5 , ,'f'xa' Gag 'U o' . 'Pi V 9 3255 6' 90890 Q X93' ,,,cY'j' bex' xggpsk 6 da' 1 A , P095 ffl 445 9 . . P. O x, gogxxlgio QQQQQQXA' Kb ' . v io 0:3009 .qiigioos QV fr1X.:p3 'blk' Vo 0 fiovs. 1' 0 ff ef 9. Gage' to .. XX? Ki Ox X 419 9 GP gp V Q66 YN 9 P 32 '53 li- Qzr- Q F?-OIJZ oblavo 'Woo bflfebl . Q10 fl' CT QOH'-' 7T OILKU11, 4 0' S 471915 Seven 17011660.51 ,Z 6w9llg,a,: '4 Q Oobgbfill. yf IIWQST 0 Tooevkg q 19911050614 ,J 6-A H, , lfffllbllnpbaf. Q' QOH... Q fwfr: 4 Af blrq' QCW- ev-rzlf G '6 5 Gwwoq ' Qbpmf 9 ff'-ale 1 81211171 49 0 a ' ' V GP-'zrflwt - CT Greet' , - - -906111 88- K me 8011. 0125101 Cow -Q V ff A , ewoffc Q ow, .qtOQl0'Z1Jgai!qyobgs:0emvo. xg 0660.5 4,96-5 Qogk. A eh' 254-11 ' I fda me om 4? 4'- 0 CORONATION KIPPY KARNIVAL ENTERTAINMENT The twenty-first annual Kippy Kar- nival got off to a fine start with the Junior Class Play A Date With Judyf' The bringing down of the curtain on the play brought up the curtain on the' Kippy Karnival entertainment. The entertainment was one of' the very best to be put on in a number of years. The entertainment, which is now a must for the Kippy Karnival, is com- posed of all high school students and only through hard work on the part of students and teachers can it be a suc- cess. The theme of the 1949 Kippy Karnival was The Sea. The stage was decorated with lobster buoys and a throne covered with fish nets on which King Neptune sat. A gangplank led to the stage and a guard rail went across the front of the stage. The name of the ship was The Good Ship Hi-jinksf' The varied and entirely dif- ferent acts were enjoyed by the audience. The participants were in- troduced as famous movie, singing, and dancing stars. The chorus, composed of senior girls and boys sang an open- ing and closing chorus. They wore white shirts, sailor hats, and dungarees. The Twenty-first Kippy The entertainment was repeated in the evening also. From the group of en- tertainers, many were solicited to do their acts for the boys at Togus. i The same decorations were carried out in the gym where many ltooths brought in the money for their classes. Preceding the carnival the casting of ballots for queen took place with five senior girls being elected, They were Betty Crozier, Dotty Curtis, Marilyn Dudley, Evelyn Perry and Louise Ulmer. From the five, the students by popular vote, chose Betty Crozier as Kippy Karnival Kween for 1949. The queen's identity was kept secret until the coronatio nball which climaxed the Karnival. The stage was decorated for the ball with a back-drop of the Rockland Breakwater and Samoset Hotel. The stage suggested a ship with the yard arm and canvas sails. A huge gangplank was used very ef- fectively. After the queen was crowned by lVIr. Charles McIntosh, she and her court descended the gangplank and Kween Betty Crozier reigned for the remainder of the twenty-first Kippy Karnival. Karnival S Q OFTBALL 90? 0 QB BASEBALL 'ff um' 3 F 5 .., if 5 L Q--' ,-.LST-X, ' im 1g,lgg '- ':!H wrC gn f , Q3 'iii 'LRF QQ ' .f .H 'gm' ' '7 I ni . 'lihz' H' -- l .nga yd' H T95 7 ,Ji 9.- .rh . 1, lm mn, fi - N .rv , -.J ' - 'glgg Football Q 1-os. zww: C. Fume. R. Kaler, R. Mclntosn. R. Pease. R. Thurston, J. Benson. C. Heino. D. Holdtn. St-:ond Row: C. Long. J. Connellan, W. LeGage, D. Deshon. J. Spillane, M. Holt. W. Hoch. Tn rd Row: B. Chase. B. Annis, B. Stratton, J. S evens, R. Roba ts, D. Galianol W. McLain. Fourth Row: S. Alden. R. Baum, W. Mcboon. W. Pease, Mr. Ma,cDouga1, R. Tomkins. lfoothall practice was called the sec- ond week in August hy Coach Mill'- llougal and Coach Todd. About forty anxious candidates turned out. lVitli eo-captains Ronny Thurston and Dick Pease leading the parade the Tigers started on a long ten-game schedule which ended in one of the most success- ful campaigns in many a season. :ks the first game drew near, the hoys were in line physical shape from plenty ot calesthenics and hard work. This game was played at Madison and the Tigers were over-powered mainly hecause of inexperience. Kladison downed the lighting Tigers to the tune of lo-O, hut this defeat only made the noys' spirit rise and the following Sat- urday they heat Greenville l-l-0. Then came Skowhegan, who was destined to he one of the hetter teams of the state, and handed the Tigers their second set hack, 32-IS. Still the Tigers came roaring hack and gave Croshy a claw- ing, 35-7. By this time the team was really going. Un the night of Octolzer W, the Tigers met their rivals from Horse High under the lights at Com' munity Park. They rolled over the Ship Builders, .32-0, with the starting hackfield of Kaler, lleshon, Foote and Xlclntosh all scoring touchdowns. 'lillls game gave an idea of the team plan. and halance of the squad. Houlton made the longest trip of the season when they journeyed to Rockland, hut they were turned hack hy' the Tigers, lf?-O. Then came a disappointment as the Tigers were dealt their third de- feat hy lVinslow with a final score of 33-7. After this defeat nothing could stop the men of the Orange and lllack. They out-played Brunswick all the way hut could score only once for a O-ll Une of the hest games the Tigers played was on Novemher 5, a night game at Brewer. lVith the running of Foote and Nlclntosh and the passing of lie- shon, the under-dog Tigers heat Brewer ld-6. Then came the long awaited Armistice llay game with Gardiner. .Xgain the underdog Tigers came light- ing haek and ended up on top with a I3-I2 win. Thus ended a season of which the team and school can he proud with a seven win and three loss record. Charlie Foote was chosen on the scond team of the All Eastern Maine team with Ronny Thurston and Dean Deshon getting honorable mention. Foote, Mclntosh, Holden, Deshon and Pease made honorable mention on many All State elevens. Rockland received five positions on the All Coast team, chosen by the Press Her- ald. These positions were made by Foote, Holden, Kaler, Thurston and Deshon, with Benson, Holt, llilclntcsh and Pease making honorable mention. Rockland Rockland Rockland Rockland Rockland Rockland Rockland Rockland Rockland Lost through graduation will be Thurston, Pease, Foote, Heino, Hold- en, Connellan, Benson, lVIclntosh, Kaler, Emery and Northgraves. The season ended with a fine ban- quet given by the fathers of the boys. Also through the generosity of these men, each member of the squad was presented a silver football. Returning letter men will be newly elected co-captains Holt and Deshon, and Smith, Robarts, and Long. 0 Madison 16 14 Greenville 13 Skowhegan 32 35 Crosby 7 3 1 Morse 0 19 Winslow 33 7 B runswick 0 6 B rewer 6 1 3 Gardiner 12 n Q, ,Vi Q .. .5 f'Cheerleaders VARSITY CHEERLEADERS L. Ulmer, head cheerleaderg B. Powell D. Curtis, E. Christoifersen, E. Thompson assistant head cheerleader: A. Brown, R Roberts. E. Pettis. J. V. CHEERLEADERS Front, Sylvia Davis. Maude Nelson, Jucquelyn Messer, Patricia Munro, Gloria Bohn, Wanda Bradbury, Joan Cloilh. Bette Long. 4-...Q l Buck row, left to right. R. Pease, C. Foote, J. Benson. D. Rzimsdell, R. Kaler. Front row, left to right, R. McIntosh, S. Davis, Carnival Queen, F. Melvin. B. Curtis. Winter Carnival 58 Varsity Basketball At the end of a long 21 game sched- ule, Coach MacDougal and the Var- sity turned up with an ll win and 10 loss record. The season was marked by some long trips. The first long trip came when the Tigers journeyed to Portland to play Cheverus at the Exposition Build- ing. The Cheverus boys proved too much and turned the Tigers back, 55- 41. The other long trip was to Houl- ton where the boys stayed over night after winning a close one, 28-27 . Both of these trips were carried out by the Booster Club. Jim Connellan was high scorer with a grand total of 212 points. Jim also represented the school in the state foul- shootin contest and was presented a trophy iy the Booster Club. Team members lost through gradua- tion are captain Connellan, Foote, Holden, Heino, Murgita, Bartlett and Pease. Smith, Deshon, Holt, Ware, Gustin, Stevens, Proctor, and Stratton will return to form the nucleus of next year's team. Summary Rockland Lawrence Rockland Thomaston Rockland Brunswick Rockland Cheverus Rockland Waterville Rockland Camden Rockland Winslow Rockland Morse Rockland Gardiner Rockland Houlton Rockland Gardiner Rockland Morse Rockland Waterville Rockland Thomaston Rockland Crosby Rockland Winslow Rockland Camden Rockland Lawrence Rcokland Cheverus Rockland Crosby Rockland Brunswick Totals J. V. Basketball After being escorted through a tough schedule by Coach Plummer the Jay- vees ended up with a 9 win and 9 loss record. Several of their losses came by only a two or three point difference. Paul Sulides was high man with I1 total of 71 points for the year. He was closely followed in the scoring de- partment by Annis, Alex, and Johnson. The boys showed a lot of fight and spirit and will form a large part of the Varsity in the coming years. V ' Summary: R. J. V. 23 Waldoboro Varsity 24 R. J. V. 24 Lawrence 28 R. J. V. 47 Brunswick 33 R. J. V. 32 Waterville 40 R. J. V. 36 Waldoboro Varsity 34 R. V. 32 Winslow 29 R. J. V. 33 Morse 35 R. J. V. 37 Gardiner 22 R. J. V. 52 Gardiner 37 R. V. 33 Morse 36 R. J. V. 24 Waterville 45 R. J. V. 31 Crosby 35 R. J. V. 37 Winslow 38 R. J. V. 36 Rockport Varsity 23 R. J. V. 43 Lawrence 5l R. J. V. 40 Cheverus 45 R. J. V. 39 Crosby 22 R. J. V. 33 Brunswick 27 Totals 637 604 wifi' .lv .F . 1 w 3, .-..yAk A f'f,v, Aa JJ 111, V f n,' W' ' W f. K Xm,-X, - , , X, A ,XL W . ,W Am , gf Mx mm is 1- 'Q J, 4 X, .LM W W Qi l Y rw ww 55? X' mf im in iii? W QT v W VN M- ,W . K gm Lim Ei L my , .A Q M f 'MW iv QR N, E? M X xv .ax 'si -x f ,.,, 4 K .ruff at VV X v, , eqwx W 5 I ,., ., .Q ' i .QQ i3?msi3R 3'i M.. l 1 az, ,H 1, jg 'A f , V , ' Y A ,: Wx, - -' .W xr n 1 H ig, 1 M . -M , +- f 4 ' 4 f,4y 15' Q 1 Q. Y V , 'Q ,rf - I L4 1 AM ,.x . , A It f -4 -X A -bv? iv ,, , . .ff Q? 'A Girls' Basketball Front Row: Left to Right: J. Leach,'E. Pendleton, V. Economy, B. Pendleton, C. Huntley, V. Manning, C. Hallowell, D. Wotton. Back Row: Left to Right: Mr.. Grant, C. Russell, Libby, E. Herrick, G. Baum, A. Crie, A. Hooper, B. Libby, C. Roberts, B. Ilvonen, J. Gustin. The girls began practice in Novem- ber with a large number of girls turn- ing out for practice every night. This year the team was coached by Mr. Charles Grant. Betty Pendleton was captain of the squad with Nlarian Tracy and Alice Crie as managers. The most exciting game was played with Belfast on Rockland's court. ln the first quarter the Rockland guards kept Belfast scoreless as Rockland's forwards raced ahead and came out the victors 24-18. The girls should feel Well rewarded for their efforts as they played excellent basketball throughout the season. Seniors on the team were Virginia Nlanning and Betty Pendleton. The schedule was as follows: Rockland Waldoboro Rockland Belfast Rockland Thomaston Rockland Alumnae Rockland Waldoboro Rockland Belfast Rockland Camden Rockland Thomaston Rockland Camden Nlorse is the only game to be played Baseball f Front Row: Left to right: E.'Benner, R. Baum, B. Stratton, D. Murgifta, C5 Foote, T. Gustin, G. Alex, D. Deshon, R. Annis, R. Roberts. - Back Row: Left to right: Coach MacDougal, R. Hooper, P. Clark, R. Beau- ifeaultr R- Pease. L- Hatch. J. C0m'1G1lah, F. Thompson, C. Cole, D. Kaler, J. Gustin, R. Thurston, Mgr. 1949 SEASON April Waldoboro fhere Mi ay Thornaston Qawayl May Camden Cherej Nlay Nlorse Cawayj May Lincoln Cawayl Mfay Boothbay Cherej May Waldoboro Cawayl May Thomaston Cherej May Nlorse Cherej May Camden Qawayj May Lincoln Cherel May Boothbay Cawayl Game time for all home games, 3.30. As, the Cauldron goes to press the 1949 baseball outlook is very encourag- ing. Lettermen infielders are Gustin, Deshon, and Kaler, while Bruce Strat- ton and Jack Smith will carry the load at first base. Others out for infield po- sitions are James Connellan, John Ben- son and Bob Annis. Veteran Dick Pease and Freshman George Alex will catch for pitchers Dom Murgita, Joe Seavey, Dick Baum, Larry Hatch, Ker- mit St. Peter, and Jocko Johnson. The outfielders are: Letterman Charlie Foote and non-lettermen Ernest Ben- ner,'Chuck Robarts, Timothy Fisette, and George Hooper. Rockland is again entered in Knox- Lincoln League competition, while outside the league. 1948 SEASON Chalking up nine victories and four defeats, the Tigers, under the direction of Coach MacDougal, enjoyed a good season. They were defeated twice in Knox-Lincoln competition, but were chosen to represent the league in the state tournament. In the tournament, Rockland was matched against Lewis- ton. After a well played game the Tigers were defeated, two to one, des- pite the fine hurling of Rlurgita, who pitched a two hitter. . Lost through graduation were Wey- mouth, French, Nlarsh, and the Nlar- tins. The season was as follows Rockland Morse Rockland Boothbay Rockland Waldoboro Rockland Crosby Rockland T homaston Rockland Camden Rockland Lincoln Rockland Thomaston Rockland Boothbay Rockland Crosby Rockland Camden Rockland Lincoln Rockland Lewiston Girl's Softball Front row, left to right, B. Powell, B. Libby, V. Economy, J. Champlin, J. Sulides, E. Pettis, M. Lindsey. Second row, left to right, W. Bradbury, J. Clough, C. Russell, J. Leach, M. Dorr, E. Pendleton, S. Dean. Back row, left to right, Mr. Grant, C. Davis, J. Messer, M. Whalen, R. Tootlll, B. Long, L. Tyler, M. Libby. ' 1949 SC H E DU L E April 29 Waldoboro Cawayl May 3 Thomaston Cherej Nlay 10 Lincoln Cherel M ay 13 Boothbay C away I May 17 Waldoboro Cherej May 20 Thomaston Q away J May 27 Lincoln Cawayl June l Boothbay Cherel opponents from reaching first base. Gayle Rogers did a wonderful job as pitcher as she struck out nine players in the Boothbay game. Home runs were made' by Gayle Rogers, Lynne Rogers, Henriella Stiles, and Evelyn Pendleton. Girls on the squad were L. Rogers, V. Economy, I. Barnes, G. Rogers, R. Dorman, J. Prock, F. Ranquist, B. 1948 SEASON The Rockland lassies completed a very successful season in 1948. The team was coached by lVIr. Grant with Ruth Bowley and Kathleen Paul as managers. The most exciting games were with Boothbay Harbor, Waldoboro, and Camden. The superb catches of Irene Barnes in center field prevented many of the Libby, M. Dorr, E. Pendleton, L. Con- nolly, H. Stiles, G. Axtell, M. Lindsay, J. Sulides, P. Weir, and B. Pendleton. Rockland Boothbay 6 Rockland Waldoboro 9 Rockland Camden 7 Rockland Boothbay l 0 Rockland Camden 5 Rockland Lincoln l4 51 Track Front row, left to right, D. Holden, M. Holt. W. Hoch, D. Ramsdell, R. Kennison, C. Butler, B. Pease, J. Cross, R. Van .F1eet, C, Heino, B9-Ck l'0W, left 'to right. C- 130056. R- Keating, J. Chapman, B. Curtis, R. Mc- Entosh, T- BHITOI1, M- Hart. R- BUYDY, K- Allen, C. Gray, J. Chisholm, M. Proctor, Coach Plummer. ' TRACK 1949 Coach Larry Plummer called the boys to track practice the first of April. Robert Van Fleet and Milton Proctor prepared to take honors in the distance events while Charles Foote prepard for the dashes. The jumps were taken care of by David Ramsdell, Charles Foote and Timothy Barton. Husky Cedric Long, VV:-sley Hoch, and Rich- ard lVIcIntosh were determined to score with weights. Rockland faced tough competition in the meet with Mo1'se High and also in the Knox-Lincoln meet in which Cam- den, Lincoln, Rockland, ,Thomaston, and other schools in this area competed. TRACK 1948 Coach Vaitones called the members of his track squad together in April for the commencement of practice. A big squad turned out and developed into a good track team. 'F he first meet was held at Edwards' Field in Brunswick with Morse High. The Rockland team, led hy Foote, Hoch, and Nlclntosh ran up a 57-Sl victory. Foote of Rockland was high man with twenty-one points. I The Knox-Lincoln meet was won by Lincoln Academy with Rockland coming in a close second, 51 5-6 to 50 5-6. Foote again was top performer with twenty points. Lost through graduation were Lunt. Galiano, Bartlett, Connon, French and John Nloore. Returning to thc squad will be Hoch, Foote, Proctor, Holden, Mclntosh, Deshon, and Heino, who should be fine members for the founda- tion of this year's team. 64 G. ALUMNI OF 1948 Gordon Anderson is residing in Rock- land and is in the carpentry business with his father. Gloria Axtell is employed as a clerk at Woolworth's Five and Ten. 'Irene Barnes is at present at home. Earl Bartlett is serving in the United States Navy. Constance Barton is now employed as an operator at the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company. Thomas Bell is attending Husson College, in Bangor, and upon gradua- tion intends to become an accountant. Ruth Bowley is training to become a nurse at the Portland Maine General Hospital. Kenneth Bradley is serving i-n the United States Army. Anna Bullard is employed in the of- fice of the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company. Virginia Carter is at Bangor and tak- ing-the business course. Marilyn Cates is married to Ells- worth Greenleaf and resides at Farm- ington, Maine. Robert Chatto is studying at the University of Maine in Orono. Harding Coid is in New Haven, Connecticut. Lewis Coltart is presently at home. Louise Connally is another member from this class who is an operator at the New England Telephone and Tele- graph Company. Russell Connon is employed at Maz- zeo's Store here in Rockland. Linwood Curry is employed with the Curry and Bowley Farms. Philip Davis is working with his father at Friendship. Ruth DcLaite has employment as a cashier and hostess at Newbert's Res- taurant. Ruth Dorman is also employed as an operator at the New England Tele- phone and Telegraph Company. VVayne Drinkwater is training to be- come a salesman for the Central Maine Power Company. Leslie Esterbrook is employed as a driver for the U. Sz G. Motor Express Company. Richard Freeman is in the antique business with his father. Donald French has enlisted in the Army Air Force Paratroopers. Barbara Fuller is a bookkeeper at the Rockland Wholesale Grocery Co. Leonard Galiano is at Castine Mari- time Academy. Fred George is serving in the United States Navy. A Vernon Gerrish is attending Coburn Classical Institute. Beverly Gerrish is another operator at the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company. Nancy Gregory is studying at Gor- don College of Theology and Missions in Boston. ' Paul Halligan attends the Knox Business College. Norman Hammond is back this year taking a postgraduate course. Clifford Harper is attending the Cas- tine Maritime Academy. ' William Harriman is studying at the University of Maine. Charles Harvey is at present at home. Christine Hurd attends the Univer- sity of Maine. John Joseph is attending Castine Maritime Academy. Mona Joyce is in training at the Portland Eye and Ear Infirmary. Harold King is serving in the United States Army. Cynthia Knowlton is a telephone op- erator at the New England Telephone and Telegraph Comany. Louis Leach is studying at the Knox Business College. Sebastian Luizza is proprietoriof his barber shop at Camden. Royce Lunt is serving in the United States Navy. Albert lVIcPhail is studying the busi- ness course at Husson College in Ban- gor. 65 Philip Magitzi is attending the New York University School of Engineering in New York City. Genevieve Mair is at present at home. Donald Marsh is taking Business Administration at the University of Maine. Warren Martin is working at the Algin Corporation. Wesley Martin is also serving in the United States Navy and is stationed in California. Chester Mason is in the lohster-fish- ing business. . Emily lylolloy is married to Donald DeLaite and resides at Rockland. She is also employed at the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company. 'John Moore is in the United States Navy and is stationed near the Great Lakes. Natalie Nash is married to Sherman Ryder and resides at Bangor. Greta Nelson works as a medical sec- retary for Dr. Weisman. Margaret Packard has employment in Brooklyn, N. Y. Ronald Packard is attending a Diesel Engineering School in New York. Jack Passon is attending Castine Maritime Academy. Kathleen Paul is studying at the Uni- versity of Maine. Charles Perry has recently joined the United States Navy. Dorothy Pettee is employed as wait- ress at the Paramount Restaurant. 66 Earlene Perry is attending Syracuse University, at Syracuse, New York, and is taking an art course. Joan Proctor is attending the Eastern Maine General Hospital, and is training to become a nurse. Amy Rackliif is married to Harold Payson and resides at Spruce Head. Richard Randall is a service attend- ant at a local Sunoco Station. Alfred Rawley has joined the United States Army. Gayle and Lynne Rogers are attend- ing Fisher Business School in Boston, and both plan to become medical sec- retaries. Charles Ross is serving in the United States Navy and is stationed in Florida. Madeline Rubenstein is married to Donald Penny and is residing in Rock- land. Merton Sawyer is employed with the Cummings Brothers Market. Richard Senter attends the School of Fine and Applied Arts at Portland, Maine, and plans an art career. Pauline Skinner is employed as a bookkeeper at McPhail's Sales Sc Ser- vice in Rockland. Almeda Smith is married to Milton Grierson and resides at South Thom- aston. Bernice Smith is at present at home. Marilyn Spear is attending Tufts College in Melford, Massachusetts, and is studying therapy. Betty Staples is married to Chester Mason and is living here in Rockland. Henriella Stiles is training to become a nurse at the Maine General Hos- pital, Portland. Ralph Stone is working at the Cum- mings Brothers Nlarket. Gloria Studley is married to Newell Hodgkins and resides at Thomaston. She is also employed at the Huston- Tuttle Book Company. Peter Sulides is taking a course in law at Bowdoin. Stanley Walsh is employed in Cam- den. Andrew Weymouth is employed at the Lawrence-Portland Cement Com- pany. Clayton Winchenbach works at the General Seafoods Corporation. Joyce Wotton is .employed in the of- fice of Genral Seafoods Shipyard Cor- poration. jean Young is married to Dale Lind- sey and resides here in Rockland. Aubrey Greenlaw works for a Navy Contracting Concern in New Jersey. Rosalie Young is at home. GUR COMMUNITY .nklfifa Q gig. L A ROCKLAND llillillllllllll :Ill nies-N1!llI1Illllll'llPlQGlI0luGi THE ADVERTISEMENTS in this book are those of the local merchants and professional men and women who never fail to back the school with their support. ADVERTISEMENTS OF ALUMNI wear this proud insigne: 6. G Designed by Jean Weir. WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY to thank all our adver- tisers again and to recommend them to our readers. More than anyone else, they make publication of the CAULDRON possible. -Advertising Staff, The Cauldron. Manager Barbara Goldsmith Researchers Ruth Roberts Charlene Valenta Salesmen Wesley Hayes Carolyn Chisholm Arlene Cross Virginia Manning David Holden Timothy Fisette Margaret Sawyer John Benson Charles Foote Charles Heino Richard Kaler Jane Mullen -unlulln-nlwvmm-wlulu u In . -num-nouns-n-un my nn. -wuvuiwu- THE COURIER-GAZETTE KNOX COUNTY'S OWN NEWSPAPER Contains All The Local News And Essential information Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Noon Available At All Newstands WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDS OF Jos PRINTING ROCKLAND, MAINE IMIlvlIlllllll9llull0lnlQ!'l0!l'l!lllllnllllllill lllvll ll lllslll lrilnlllllllllvlutllullllillilldlil 'hAfbQulhdi.Gish-l5A3l5.0u4i.!ndlndl.lhall-alsanlluuhm-nsnhpm.mm.ns-A-AnhQ.mA-hnhmmunoka THE PERRY MARKETS Park For As Long As You Like At Our Park Street Market Personal Service At Our Nlain Street Nlarket ROCKLAND, MAINE AL'S HAIRDRESSING SALON Compliments of AND BARBER SHOP Al Plourd, Prop. WESLEY WASGATT' M' D' 284-286 MAIN s'r., ROCKLAND, ME MARITIME OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS nlls TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES - FUEL OILS ROCKLAND, MAINE Len to gm- Compliments of Beverly Brewer Robin Wellman Dom CMS DR. R. L. STRATTON Johnnie Bens Hlullnulllollullu lu IIulIUalla'lululllv'lllluI'llIlu'lvlnlbuliullul'llllll'llIlullu'ullu'ullullollu0lol'ul -lhawnauusu C mpliments of R. J. MEEHAN, 0. D. Compliments of ANASTASIO BARBER SHOP Anthony, Prop. 427 MAIN ST ROCKLAND, ME. llulnllunuunu PLEASANT STREET HOIVIE BAKERY Pies-C akes--P aistriels Compliments of FLO'S BEAUTY SHOPPE TEL. 1036-R 5 FOGG ST., ROCKLAND, ME. SAVITT'S, INC. TEL 288 ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of BICKNELL MANUFACTURING CTU. ROCKLAND, MAINE Ullkllll ll'lllllI'lllQl'llf'llFll'llP'll'Hl'il ll'llIllllll'll KNUWLTUN SERVICE STATION 96 PARK ST., TEL 149 ROCKLAND, ME. ST. CLAIR 81 ALLEN Manufacturers and Distributors of Fine Confectionery ROCKLAND, MAINE Compliments of STEVENS' I. G. A. STORE TEL. 828-W 216 MAIN ST ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of CHISHOLIVI BROTHERS 438-484 MAIN sr., ROCKLAND, ME. lullnlllulllllllllllllllln llnlInllllllllllulllllllllldllll Ylgllluiillfiifllfilifllllllll l l llFI-ll!llllOlIlll1l'l1IlIQillllHlu1Ill1llOVllblI Compliments of Everything To Eat DR. 0. R. LAWRY, SR. l L cf. GREGORYS TOP-T0-TOE-OUTFITTERS 416 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND- MAINE W. H. GLOVER C0. Compliments of Sherwin-Williams Paint Lumber-Builders' Supplies ROBERT L. ALLEN, NI. D. TEL. 14, ROCKLAND, ME. SIMS LUNCH ASK ANYBODY 2 PARK STREET, ROCKLAND, MAINE Left to rgm- PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Jean Weir David Ulmer Paul Plourd, Prop. Dick Harper Elvira Johnson 13 LIMEROCK ST., ROCKLAND, ME. 'll' 'ltllilullll ' I !l!'lll'II'llP'll'lll'llull.!0'lI'U9'CPQl'W'lO'BP5lllf'i'h0l!llNlll.!'!llh an-I nlhnllnlullnu Compliments of KNOX WOOLEN COIVIPANY We Manufacture Very Nice A11 Wool Blankets CAMDEN, MAINE nn:nllullnllnlullnlnsl nit-llullnl llllllIllINull!llilllullllllullillIllllullllilullllllllilul Compliments of F. E. IVIORROW Jeweler and Optometrist PHONE 2275, CAMDEN, MAINE Compliments of I FULLER MARKET QUALITY SHOE SHOP A. E. Small 68 CRESCENT ST., TEL 1165 301 MAIN ST ROCKLAND' M - .- 9 6 Fish, lobsters and Scallops WHOLESALE and RETAIL DR. L. M. RICHARDSON E. C. RICHARDS Dentist General Repairing 401 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Machinist DR NK HOWDY The Better Orange . . . That's Good For You HAVENEHS BOTTLIN G WORKS 741 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, MAINE Bottlers Of Finer Beverages All Flavors fnauancsnnnlnwuilliuns.n-nu.anfnmmufu.nm W. H. EIVIERY Radio Sales and Service 260 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND TEL. 1590-W Compliments of MCLAINISIHOE srone nnlulhnlululllrlu if niulunn, , ME. llllfli 1 :IilllNl'lll'bd'lulUlllUIl'lll'ln9l WOOD'S BUS LINE Rockland, Port Clyde and Augusta Chartered Buses Are Available WOOD'S TAXI SERVICE Equipped with 2-Way Radio Telephone Waiting Room Cor. Main and Winter Sts. TEL. 8090, ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of HARRY L. WILBUR 417 MAIN s'r., ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of ABRAHAM SMALL Compliments of BOSTON AND ROCKLAND TRANSPORTATION CO. DANIELS Jewelers Graduation Gifts a Specialty ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOP 431 MAIN s'1'., ROCKLAND, ME. V. F. STUDLEY, INC. Complete Home Furnishings ROCKLAND, MAINE Compliments of LUTHER F. BICKMORE Optometrist 407 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Le! t to rLgh1t-- Bev Flckett Christine Flood Raymond Graves Compliments of C. IVI. HAVENER STORE RANKIN BLOCK, ROCKLAND, ME. BICKNELL'S HARDWARE Everything In Sports For Good Sports Freshman bemmes. 509 MAIN s'1'., ROCKLAND, ME. Dawn Payson, Toby Perry, Elvira. Johnson, Gail Clark, Marilyn Dudley, Betty Blcldord, Bunky Man ln n g, Lois Tootlll, Lucille Koster Ill!llIlllllullvllllll'lllllllllllvillvl.-'IllllIllIIllIullIIlIullulllllllluillilllllll' IH'l0llD'llllll'lU'Dl'llFllilll'lI'lll'Ul'il'lI9i'lH'illlll'lll'll nu-llnlunlnn un-llaannInll-1lunuSnlu.llSnln.oln-ll-1InulInflu1lualbaInIIulluull-ilullnllnllnllnllullnlul Compliments of PENDLETON'S BDTTLING WORKS Pen-Rock Beverages 501 OLD COUNTY ROAD TEL. 169-W, ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of DAVID G. HODGKINS, JR. Optometrist 336 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. p I The Orange Sign Compliments of LlBBY'S PHARMACY 168 CAMDEN ST., TEL 112 CAMDEN, MAINE Guests ROCKLAND, MAINE BITLER CAR AND HOIVIE C SUPPLY ERVIN L. CURTIS Goodyear Tire Headqua t Contractor and Bullder Tires, Batt , Auto Accessories 410 MAIN ST ROCKLAND, ME. TEL. 462, ROCKLAND, ME. G. KNOX CUUNTY TRUST COMPANY colvlPLETE BANKING SERVICE ROCKLAND CANIDEN UNION VINALHAVEN Nlember of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of DR DANA S NEWMAN Get Your Corsages At Dentist CLARK'S FLOWER SHOP OPPOSITE STRAND THEATRE ROCKLAND, MAINE 340 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. fhlilnllliilnillflllllllhll in-vu niullnllnlhdnllniuluuhulhdnl HOLIIIE'S PACKING OORPORATION PACKER'S 0'F FINE FOODS M. B. Pike, General Manager Kermit J. St. Peter, Branch Manager TELEPHONE 127 1. ROCKLAND, MAINE Compliments of TEL. 268, ROCKLAND, ME DONALD D. CRIE NIAIN STREET HARDWARE CO. . 407 Compliments of DR. E. B. HOWARD Dentist MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of Locksmith TEL- 369'M BOSTON SIHOE STORE 6 BEACON s'r., ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of A. ALAN GROSSNIAN 420 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME Left to right- Dolly Weymouth Malcolm Morey Billy Wood Betty Blokzford Barb Goldsmith Boo Hughes Betty Pendleton 'QF' 'I 'KI'lilUlllllI'll'llIFlll'll'lll'UFllD'lll'hl'll Compliments of THE VILLAGE SHOP CAMDEN, MAINE PHILIP'S Shoe Shine - Hat Cleaning ROCKLAND, MAINE n lnI'llllulRfWwl Qllfhlln llllllllllllllllifilnlllllllhlllllindlllllnlllil liliilflulllillllllllllllllIllllhllllllullllllllllnilldllllllilUllllilllllltllhillilliullllliilllllliil Pittsburg Paints Feed and Farm Supplies Seed and Fertilizer UNITED C0-OPERATIVE FARMERS,INC. NEW COUNTY ROAD TEL. 1144, ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of SANIUEL SMALL Meats PARK ST., ROCKLAND, ME. A E Maine's Cildest and Finest D- L. and NEWBERT s RESTAURANT A MCCARTY 306 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. R , t d D i t Edward F. Mayo, Jr., Prop egls eve rugg S TEL- 1368,w TEL. 1071-J, ROCKLAND, ME. JULIUS ANDERSON SI SONS PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS WHOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCTS 108 PARK STREET, TELEPHONE 1134, ROCKLAND, MAINE u-nmvln I llllulll mnluwululmll !llllllI'lllllFlllllllll wa nn nun.,p-.1-una.,-M-.,u-.,..,, randiuh:Ill1IIJEJISEIELnililfnusinfifrzszr Y V I1luIlulnlInll'lluullull:dulu-llulnnnllnlnullnnnli-aullnu-nut Compliments of NII0RT0N'S SERVI-CE STATION E. Washing, Greasing i Atlas Tires and Batteries Dentl-St New and Used Outboard Motors ROCKLAND, MAINE TELEPHONE 8187 ASK FOR ICE 1 AN D ICE C R E A M C R E A M IT'S RICHER Manufactured By EDWARDS 8: DDIVIPANY Specializing In Individual I-lair Styling E-DEE'S BEAUTY sHoP STONINGTON FURNITURE CO. Mrs. Edith Jackson Smith, Prop. Helene Curtis Maehineless Home of Atlantic Ranges and and Cold Wave Permanents I.-me Furniture Complete Beauty Services 24 FRANKLIN ST.. ROCKLAND, ME. MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. TEL. 1366 Compliments of Algin Corporation of America ROCKLAND, MAINE Compliments of HUSTON-TUTTLE STUDLEY HARDWARE CD. ROCKLAND, MAINE TEL. 20, THOMASTON, ME. Left to right- CIhar1le Helno Grace Thompson Florence Eagan Maxine Den.bow Margaret Sawyer ull- lnllullollul!nl'innIillsIlllllnllavlnllnlhll ROCKLAND POULTRY CD., INC. Dealers in Live and Dressed Poultry V 41 TILLSON AVE., ROCKLAND, ME 'I I Ill'Iillll'IllilI'Ill'Ill'll'IJNFIIU'lF!ll'I! l!'ltP'illllf'lDlb0'll!'llN5l'l9 nun.nunInull-lla-Iunluluuullulullu nlnnlnlullul ROGER'S ITALIAN AMERICAN sions ROCKLAND, MAINE HUNTER MACHINE CO. Marine Engines and Supplies TILI.SON'S WHARF, ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of THE WOODCRAFT SHOP ROCKLAND, MAINE nun Iuulu,Iinnnnluunlnlu-null.nllullnlnuulunlnl Inunlullnluluulnll-ul Compliments of C0mDlime11tS of . GENERAL SEAFOODS DIVISION FRANK HARDING GENERAL FOODS CORP. 401 MAIN s'r., ROCKLAND, ME. Shipyafds and Fisheries PARAMOUNT RESTAURANT TEL. 310, ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of VAN BAALEN HEILBRUN CO., INC. CAMDEN STREET, ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of BALDWIN CLEANERS CAMDEN, MAINE 'Illll' Ol'lInll'llil!FDIIllI'llllil9'lI'lll'll'll!'lll'lP'llI When In Need of Fine Apparel Visit HASKELL 85 CIORTHELL AND THE WOMAN'S SHOP Complete Men's and Women's Outfitters CAMDEN, MAINE Compliments of A FRIEND FOR. 'THE GRADUATE A Beautiful Wrist Watch or Diamond Ring C. E. MORSE ROCKLAND, MAINE nmInnlmvulmlm-unlmmvmmvmvumnmluu nnanlu-Inrlunnlnnnnnluflnlnnnvullulna Iillfluillflliihllrll I ll I if ldlullrdlullllll tl YORKIE'S NEW DINER th Best and A. L. ANDERSON Gray Marine Engines We Serve e Sales and Service Nothing But the Best CAMDEN, MAINE BAY VIEW ST., CAMDEN, ME. . B. and C. 0. Perl' FUEL TELEPHONE 487 Office At 515. MAIN STREET' ROCKLAND, MAINE Compliments of Compliments of Ecomionvw FRUIT sTonE THE ROCKLAND HOTEL R. A. MCAVOY, Mgr. 9 PARK ST., ROCKLAND, ME. OFFIZVJ' YSANIHJNIFYWMS ROCKLAND ME 5-CLOTHING Compliments of CHICK'S SERVICE Fuel and Range Oils CORNER OF IWIAIN AND RANKIN STS. Left to 11ght+ Carolyn Chisholm Beth Blied Athlenie Moore Arlene Rollins l illlIl'l ll l'llI'llF'll'lll'lI'lll'l DR. PERLEY R. DANION Dentist TELEPHONE szo 302 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME Fill'll'ill'llnll'Cl'llFl!!'tl'lll'Ml'l!QF'lPlI ll bl'9 ol'l0P'lPl?'lDllO'lJ!l'lll'lA' I llll' u lllllll llzlhlliuillllulflolillliillunl llllll CONANT'S Boys' Clothing and Men's Furnishings 434 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of DAVIS FUNERAL HOME ass MAIN s'r., ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of SHERIFF P. WILLARD PEASE J. .l. NEWBERRY MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Satisfy Your Sweet Tooth a.t Our Candy Counter Compliments of NELSON'S AUTO SUPPLY 440 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of BETTEFAN SHOP ROCKLAND, MAINE Home Of the Black and White Box GUN! IINIIIIIUIQOUIQUUIIUIIUUI f9lll'Il'lll'il'lll'lllll Shop at Your Friendly Neighbors ACHORN'S DEPT. STORE CAMDEN - BELFAST C. W. BLACKINGTON Quality Milk and Cneam TELEPHONE ROCKLAND 594-W ROCKLAND, MAINE Compliments of HUIVIPTY DUMPTY Where Good Eggs Meet to Eat' Compliments of A FRIEND all-llnllnlullullullnlullullnu llul ull-nnllnlullnll Gm BURDELL'S DRESS SHOP RELE. NlgTl SHOE SPTORE amon .Fo ar , ro. 16 SCHOOL ST ROCKLAND' ME' Eawfras shoes iory Chilrmiren F. W. Kibhe, NLD. I Compliments of Compliments of CONIPTON'S 17 PARK ST., ROCKLAND, M Distributor-B. F. Goodrich Co. E CROCKETT'S BABY S-HOP Ll0yd's, Inc. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS 441 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, MAINF Compliments of 246 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. THORN DIKE HOTEL Confectionery and Fruit E. B. Crockett Store 5c T0 31.00 0 410-412 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND' MAINE n Vlslt Our Luncheonette Compliments of Compliments of ALAN L. BIRD RACKLIFF 8: WITHANI 21 LIMEROCK sr., ROCKLAND, ME. Left to right Compliments of 7 gggge,.13u0,gf, CHARLOTTE s Mgvgfgnmgggg LADYMKNOX BEAUTY SHOP Cgjffis Ilgffggg-Lf' 190 MAIN sr., ROCKLAND, ME vfiileglciifi TEL- 270 A l'lll I 'Ulf'ld'lll'Iil'll'lll'll'llI'll ll' ' ' ' ' ' I 'lPld iO ll'l! bl'lll lQ'l6f'l!?!F5lLvV ' ..-..4..4 Q Q .n... .nn..n...n..v nn.-an.uu. n Ei --vu.nnn.uu.ann.nu..nu-n--.un.n--.uu---- -um S- Et Burpee qx, p l ' Funeral Home A ' Rockland, Maine Compliments of STANLEY'S GARAGE 245 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. J. F. AND J. B. BURGESS 0'SULLIVAN'S TAXI Optometrists TELEPHONE 1482-W ELM ST ROCKLAND ME. WAITING nooM, 6 PARK STREET Compliments of PAUL'S SIVIOKE SHUP DR. 0. R. LAWRY, JR. Complxments of Compliments of NADEAU'S RESTAURANT and SEA GRILL DUNCAN'S MARKET 295 MAIN ST., TEL123 Karl M. Leighton IEWELERS 357 MAIN STREET. TELEPHONE 1393, ROCKLAND, MAINE I'llil!FIIl'il'llI'lllllI'lll.ll'llP'll'lll lI'lll'I ll'llllll'lll' l lP9lI ll'Ull'llllllnllillilllillWlF'llllll'U'lll5ilF'il'll!' Senter Crane Company ll ldI:Flu-'luiiluflllliullllllulilu lil: lluilnllllilll Compliments of B. L. SEGAL Clothier 395 MAIN ST ROCKLAND, ME. C mpliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, MAINE Compliments of KATHERlNE'S BEAUTY SHOP TEL. 1120 PARK STREET, ROCKLAND, MAINE EDWIN L. SCARLOTT, D. 0. IVIILLER'S GARAGE De Soto -Plymouth Z5-31 RANKIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Left bo right,- Arlene Cross Alice and Adelbert Smalley Connie- Brown lululllnulll lu' Russell Funeral Home CARL Nl. STILPHEN ROCKLAND, MAINE Pulls! lsPNIIV'lulllnllnlllnllunliullbvlnlluvwvllln unnlnllululiullnlullnlnulnlullnlln 1 c compumenns of THE BELL SHOPS Visit Our Sportswear Department ROCKLAND, MAINE W. C. LADD 8: SONS Insurance OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 14 SCHOOL ST., ROCKLAND, ME. VETO'S SERVICE STATION STATE NEWS CO. Tires, Batteries and Accessories A Complete Line of M g d S hool Suppli TEL 8476 595 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME, OPPOSITE COURIER-GAZETTE CORDUROY COATS GABARDINE TROUSERS SPORT SHIRTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Everything In Haberdashery At Prices That Are Right WORK N 0 M SPORT CLOTHES WEAR K RO c K LAN D 1 6- I Compliments of O WATKINS CLEANERS LUCIEN K. GREEN at som 492 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Furriers Ma.ine's Oldest Cleaners Cloth Coats Selected Quality 16 SCHOOL ST., ROCKLAND, ME lllnfllllullnllnllu llall:vin:annul-Ilugnugnuguunn -an.an.-u.1nuuns..Iannnn-agua-aInIu.nn.lmnnlumnln-mul: E YV-- YA W 7 ullullu1llnlnIInnulInilull:ullnlnltniu-than-Ilnlnnuv lnllnunnpnnnnvnn WANTED FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS ON INIPROVED REAL ESTATE COLLATERAL LOANS Secured by Listed Stocks and Bonds Rockland Savings Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation W. F. BRITTO NIARKET i MAINE Muglg C0- V Groceries, Meats and Provisions A The Home of Good Music Hancock Paint d Varnish Radio Serving TEL. 78, 4 CAMDEN ST. 397 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of , ,I HOME METHODS BAKERY MHIIIB WIHYS S3185 CUIIIIJHIIY State Distributor George Sandner, Prop. TELEPHONE 700 ROCKLAND, MAINE 28 PARK ST., ROCKLAND, ME. WALTER P. CONLEY SILSBY'S FLOWER SHOP Qptomeh-ist For Fine Corsages 336 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. TEL- 318-W, ROCKI-AND. ME- Fireproof Garage Company The New Rocket Engine OLDSNIOBILE - CADILLAC The New V Engine SALES - SERVICE Tl-'LEPHONE ROCKLAND. 889, ROCKLAND, MAINE L ft t hm- g PURITAN CLOTHING STORE Dick McIntosh Davld Ulmer Wearing Apparel for Men, Muriel Ham women and Children Verna Waldron, B l and Marilyn Dudl Y STORES EVERYWHERE 'll ll'Illl II 'll'll9'II'l llO'lll'llP'lI'Ml'i!2Il'l0lftl'l1l ll!'ilIllIN! il'lll'llil!I'N'lll'llP'll'lll'll il'llflll'lll'll ll'll'lll'll 4u.-In-nu..aunlunnlnnnnu-nu.minIl.1Inn.1unmlu.lluu.nn-omnu Compliments of F. F. BROWN, SR., IVI. D. Compliments of LINCOLN E. NIcRAE Compliments of STRAND and PARK THEATRES Kindest Wishes UNITED HOIVIE SUPPLY CO. Quality Furniture-Bedding Appliances 579-89 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of KILROY'S ARMY AND NAVY STORE TEL. 1360-W 305 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of PERRY'S FIREPROOF LAUNDRY Mrs. D. L. Barron S. C. Perry TEL. 835 578 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. sir. LIME Building and Agricultural New River Bituminous Coal Wholesale and Retail ROCKLAND-ROCKPORT LIME CIO., INC. ROCKLAND, MAINE F. G. PRIEST Groceries and Meats TEL. 1024, 117 PARK ST H. W. LOOK Shippers of Lobsters ROCKLAND, MAINE F'Il'lll' l ll'lllllf'llI lll'll'llllllllII'llI'llllllillllllfillllllllli lilllilliillll ALBERT E. IVlacPHAIL 445-447 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Pyrofax Bottled Gas Gas and Electric Appliances Frigidaire-Bendix Automatic Washers THE BALD MOUNTAIN C0. Quality Printing Gold Lettering 14 Main Street Rockland, Maine Compliments of ALFREDA PERRY G. G Compliments of A. C. IVIGLOON 84 C0. ,v-' ROCKLAND. MAINE Compliments of IVI. E. WOTTON Interior Decorators TEL. 275, ROCKLAND, ME. Left to right- Helena. Huntley Louise Ulmer Joann Edwards Jackie Norihgraves Nina Johnson Ili 'llllllllilllillllbllllI'lllll!llll'lr'll'llllll Illall:linlilFilllll'U:lil:fflIUQIIlilliulililiuiflulhtflullu ull- l SULKA JEWELERS 393 MAIN STREET ROCKLAND, MAINE Compliments of THE ROSEWAY BEAUTY SHOP Tennis Baseball Archery All Athletic Equipment H. H. CRIE 8: CO. Plumbing Hardware and Sporting Goods TEL. 205, ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of STUART C. BURGESS 417 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Compliments of ATLANTIC 8: PACIFIC TEA CO. 462 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. ROUND TOP DAIRY, INC. TELEPHONE 622 75 PARK ST., ROCKLAND, ME. Pasteurized Dairy Products 'll' llf 'Ilfli'IQ llfllI'Ul .14 PARK ST., ROCKLAND, ME. -ll.ala.4ls1In'unulhnlnllulnllnlullunlnl llnllqllnlnnluu nu.lInnaInIlan1IunlnIInlnlInII-IImenu1la.IInlnuulh-uuliululln Compliments of WHITNEY'S GARAGE TEL. 478 Compliments of C-HARLES D. NORTH, IVI. D. JOHN BIRD CO. Wholesale Grocers Use Thr C ow Prod t THE WENTWORTH SHOP Coats, Millinery, Gowns and Sportswear 18 MAIN ST., CAMDEN, ME. EN DICOTT-JOHNS-ON SHOE CO. Shoes For the Entire Family Famous Oh-We-Go Shoes E. C. NIORAN COIVIPANY, INC. Insurance Fit and Wear Guaranteed OPPOSITE STRAND THEATRE 425 MAIN ST., RQCKLAND, ME ROCKLAND, MAINE C FURNITURE MEIIEIIITII CUMPANY ROCKLAND, MAINE VESPER A. LEACH Where You Always Shop With Coniidence II'ililllflllill ll'Ulllll'llllll ll'lll'l Compliments of NAUM 84 ADAIVIS Fruit Store EVERETT L. SPEAR Building Materials ROCKLAND, MAINE IN! llllllFlFUII'lIl'll'llIllI'lIl'il'lll'llP'll'llY'l!'ll9'll9'lI'll lI9ilY'l ill ll l kfllllllllnilu Colonial Phographic Services, Inc. PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES AND SUPPLIES OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1949 YEAR BOOK 403 MAIN STREFT ROCKLAND, MAINE In u-svn-vn .nl u.ll.-lu.nn. aa. --.ru..n..: mu u.nn.. mums .au. as-am-muu.u.nn.nu.n.n. G Tel. Rockland 1487, Tel. Thomaston 344 Fuel Oil, Range Oil and Gasoline Wholesale and Retail BLUETTE BEAUTY SHOP PlEN1OBSCl0T BAY OIL CO., INC. Arlene Fickett, Prop. L. A. Winchenbach, Manager 60 WILLOW STU TEL. 803,M 49 MAIN sr., Tl-IOMASTON, ME. THE HOME OF PEERLESS FLOUCR VICTOR COFFEE Rockland Wholesale Grocery Company ee -Lmfeywyfl -- e . ge ' P' 'I 'v'I4 ll'v Il U' 'www n un u-unuunnsnunsnnnuv-nun-unnnmlwlunvnnunn 1. -1 ll! , 1 J v::.g,.,.- ... . if ,. 'J' A ---' - ,F V T 5 , 535 2' w -1 - f- ' wg f 1 ,. . ya- f' xl '.. .' .V 44, ' ff ' 1 .' 1-1 . . .fn v A wx , 1 ... .Q . K 4 ..,, r v ,. J , V. . .' . . .C . . .vi . :. K 14. 1. ..- v nl 1' ' 1' ' ' ' ' .,-f 'A ..',.. , fu... ' ' l V , W ' . al' 7 ' . . .Y . X - . - .-Y- ' ,,- . 1-' - y' . f - . ' , f ' - I ,, -' ,' 'ff 1 . 'J L v M . n 4 V f .M ...ik 4 .-S.. .f f -,N A sf ,, 15 -f 'S .5 1 . . .1-if Q - ' .. ii ' .1 ' 5 . 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Suggestions in the Rockland High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Rockland, ME) collection:

Rockland High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Rockland, ME) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Rockland High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Rockland, ME) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Rockland High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Rockland, ME) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Rockland High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Rockland, ME) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Rockland High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Rockland, ME) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Rockland High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Rockland, ME) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

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