Rockland High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Rockland, ME)

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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

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Class History Yes, Junior, I went to Rockland High High School. Oh, all right, I'll tell you about it, but when I finish you'1l have to hustle right to bed. You can't stall all night, you know . . . 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