Rockland High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Rockland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1950 volume:

MR. ROBERT C. CLUNIE, lr. As a token of appreciation for the kindness and understanding he showed to all during his two years at Rockland High School, we, the class of 1950, dedicate our yearbook to Mr. Robert C. Clunie, Jr. C-' Q1 ii- .-. zn Q3 C! S'-I .EEMEMQEAS N ...- wuhnwiwiiv E:-45-mCSI'.:-.:-4 3- fllwommafcm is .H DQ A05 S23 Damon im QSZSAQQQQSSQQ H+-4 -.2 'S :U QL mfr' :QE cv avr: Sf: E : 22 2: uw UID-4 cried . 99.3 , sm S bil I ,- ,- rn 52: gnu we is Editors rt A C3 E z 2 if S 535 adm dd 3 cv LE U CI o 15 2 5 P P4 5 E Sim? v-1 O Q Q 256: cv 05.5. D-QQUJUJ Lap an S . 5-4 O -J-3 .HA 'C me Bm 5-4 un O41 D-4 FD 11,25-4 C II Nfaggow .M Egigogzma 2B1fgwi EQ'L'U nv ,-1 uni-463,11 N52 cvS:v'gwmq,p, EQOQUQQCDCDQJCITI D-QE' wZMeQdMAQ?HJ un 4-3 an m QC F-' s-.E 3 2 C 03 ZH-45 S .,-. CQCQEQ i'f'E-SE-'Ii :ici-Q 0 CB G Q G7--E 6,9 Apgaoeamg 4-' .Efif F' 5 . Eff -352 Q41 I C0IJYl'9ade1'S - - ..A. Sprague J. Stanley A ua 7 o .Q G5 as as U2 V H: as -4-W Ill dh .52 4: ..C.' Q-v --1 3 d ing cture d R Pendl T RVS D4 an .D YD .,-1 -CI 'U as -I-7 EI cv D 99 P4 Q4 III Ill cu b CI .-1 .-4 ..- h rn Q2 CZ O '1 h. Q 'n 49 D d B ld C th Adv' f M ex ,....-. f 3 3? iii 12 Mmm sf 'L M ,lm .sf , WSW. 'inn X Z mg M.. was in :maj - 'ig 5 sg-L an mmm Awww A Memorial WILLIAM E. FAIRLEY With deep respect We set aside this page of our yearbook in memory of one Who, though with us for only two months, devoted more than six years to the education of young people in other towns before he died on December 6, 1949. -The Class of 1950 fm' RWM! fy'M9fl?'4'f' Mjwajggwywgfmxk Jwifwfgwfsfbxx Ci W M fem W M:QMif55'7 ,W 'gm Kaxoir 'WW ,WM I My QY' . C-5024? , A f 'Wy we WW if 62 y ML' iw 2 WBffffffffE UL MW W w2qC'Wb SW E N , . ' X. ' by X f' MMU ii WW WWW QM W5 xv fm A f w1gyifgMfr7DHlp7iiV?f!Zh,JvJ1'Q ff MVQ'3f N77 OW W E if W My 0 JZZWW gMlfQRaCfgAA 'kfwfil' 6 T2 mm? Wm QDQXX gl' .wjwf qifiqviffyk Wifi M Big! 5 . WJ p Wf 9 W JVM Egg fQj9wfA,Ww4r Q S iff MMRQN HMBWGMWA 34 W1MKJM,,f pw,LmjV0 2 is if ff' N www , M 5 pn F' W 214 V- ,Auf Q1 'XF I Dwarf? I X JL ,cal Lady, MW K SF A My WMWM Officers of the Senior Class BLACKMAN John Arthur 4-J,,hnnqe Scientific Whatever the future shall send He shall be wanted by his fellow men. National Honor Society 3, 4: Student Counc'l 1, 2. 3: Spanish Club 3: Thespian Society 3, 4. Pres dent: Jr. Class Play Cast 3: Jr. Class Play Bus. Com. 4: Basketball. Asst. Manager 2: Soph. Prize Speakinp: Contest 2, First Prize: Kippy Karnival 4: Policeman 4: Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 2: Fresh. Reception Com. 4: Class President 1, 2, 3: Vice-President 4: Representatwe to Dirigo Boy's State 4: Interclass Basketball 4: Honor Student 4. Johnnie always succeeds in whatever he attempts to do. SMITH Walter John, Jr. Jack Latin Scientific How forcfible are the right words 7 Student Council 3, 4: Lat'n Club 2: Basketball 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 4: Kippy Karnival 2, Asst. General Chairman 3, General Chairman 4: Policeman 4: Washington Club, President 3. 4: Freshman Reception Comm'ttee 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Student Legislature 3: Baseball 3, 4: President of the Class of 1950, 4: Coach ol' Jr. High Basketball Team. Sometimes we wonder if Smitty's got notes the way he puts words into Mr. MacDnuxzal's mouth. JONES Richard Allen Gov, General A good man is known for the work he does. The-spian Society 3, 4: Junior Class Play Bus. Com. 2, 3: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Senior Class Play Bus. Com. 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Bus. Mang. Cauldron Board 4: Highlite Staff 1, 2, 3: Stage Crew 4: Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Chairman Freshman Reception Committee 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Class Treas. 4: Press Club 1: Art Club 3, Vice-President: Stu- dent Government. How Dick does so much in so little time we'll never know. HALLOWELL Cynthia Anne Cynth Commercial A sweet. attractive kind of grace. Student Council 3: Junior Class Play Bus. Com 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Kil-IDY Karnival 1. 2. 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Washington Club 4: Freshman Reception Com. 4: Secretaral Service Club 4: Subscription Contest- Homeroom Chairman 1: Frosh Club 1: Glass Secretary 4. When it comes to shorthand and helping: people. Cynthia's our Qzal. ALDEN Sterling' Francis Jake Vocational To live long, it is necessary to live slowly Thespian Society Si, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Kippy Karnival 1. 2, 3, 4: Washing- ton Club 3. 4: Stafze Crew 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4, Jake's basketball feats will long' be remembered. BARBOUR Cynthia Ann Cyn Commercial Good clothes open all doors. Student Council 1: Junior Class Play Bus. Com. 2, 3: Senior Class Play Bus. Com. 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 4: Cauldron Board 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Freshman Reception Com. 4: Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 4: Candidate for Kippy Karnival Kween 4: Usher, Camden Hills Theatre 3: Junior Prom Com. 3: Senior Secretarial Service Club 4, Sec.: Fifty Club 1. Cyn has fashions on file with a look we know what is in style. l ALLEY Stephen Franklin BAKER Albert William Steve Commercial Al Vocational Time flies and drags us with it But sometimes not fast ei-ouyzhf' C-lee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival, Ticket Committee 2. Usher 2 : Com- mercial Service Club 3: Freshman Re- ception Committee 4 : Senior Service Club 1: Frosh Club 1. What some girls wouldn't do for those two beautiful dimples. BARTLETT Alston Albion Al General There are joys of an open road For him who travels without a load. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Recep- tion Committee 4. Al chose to show his talent for the Nelson Brothers, Knowledge is found by studying, Wisdom is obtained by experience. Transferred from Edward Little High School, Lewiston, Maine 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4. Although Al is new to us this year, he is well liked by all who know him. We wish him luck! BARTLETT Nurene Frances Norene General A daughter of the gods, devinely tall, and most devinely fair, Student Council 2: Thespian Society 3, 4: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Sen- ior Class Play Cast 4: Glee Club 1: Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 2, Semi-Finals: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Washington Club 1, 2, 3: Freshman Reception Com. 4: Junior Prom Committee 3, Co-chair- man: Class officer, Sec. 1, 33 Member of Booster Club 4: Little Theatre Workshop 2. Norene's acting ability surprised us all. BAUM Thomas Cade Tommy Scientific He rides in a whirlwind. Policeman 4 : Fershman Reception Committee 4. Always zooming here and there. that's Tommy. BERRY Mary Elizabeth Girt Commercial As wc are now living in an eternity. the time to be happy is today. Thespian Society 3, 4: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Junior Class Play Bus. Com. 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sopho- more Prize Speaking Contest 2: Kippy Karnival l. 2: Cauldron Board 4: Com- mercial Service Club Ii: Washington Club 2, 3, 4: Freshman Reception Com. 4: Frosh Club 1 : Booster Club 4: Civic Club 1. Mary's pep and energy is much ad- mired by all of us. BENNER Betty Jane Bot Commercial A tiny merry raindrop of a girl Junior Class Play Bus. Com. 3: Basket- ball 1: Klee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Kippy Karnival 1: Commercial Service Club 3: Hirhl'te Stat? 4: Washington Club 2, B, 4: Freshman Reception Com. 4: Senior Service Club, Vice-President 4: Frosh Club, President 1: Booster Club 4: Civic Club 1. Betty is like a good story, short and sweet. BRACKETT Albert Edward Fluffy Vocational As good natured a soul as e'er trod on shoe of leather. Kiplly Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Booth Chair- man 4: Stage Crew 2, 3: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Baseball 2. How we girls envy his curly hair. BENNER Doris Marie Dot Gum-rnl What sweet delight a quiet life aiTords Glec Club 1, 2: Usher at Sophomore Speakini-I Contest 2: Usher for Gradu- ation Ball 3: Usher for Junior Class Play 3: Washington Club 1: Freshman Reception Committee 4. A quiet ilirl who is a real friend. BRACKETT Barbara Helen Barb Commercial Good temper is like a sunny day. Glee Club l: Cauldron Board 4: Com- mercial Service Club 2: Freshman Re- ception Committee 4: Senior Service Club 4: Frosh Club 1. A quiet yzirl with a quiet manner. BRICKLEY CANDAGE CARTER Claire Marie Cleo Latin Scientific As busy as a bumblehee and yet so full of fun. 3, 4: Stud. Council Nat. Honor Soc. 1, 3: Latin Club Treas. 2: Span. Club 3, 4: Jr. Class Play 3: Thespian Soc. Cast 3: Sr. Class Play Cast 4: Basket- ball 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kippy Kar- nival 1, 2: Ast. Ch. Ent. 3: Ch. 4: Cauldron Board, Ed. Sr. Sect. 4: High- lite Staff 1. 2, Phot. Ed. 3, Asst. Ed. 4: Washington Club 2, 3, 4: Cheer- leader, J.V. 1, 2, V. 4: Camera Club 2: Band and Orch. 1: Frosh Rec. Com. 4: Cand. for Kippy Karnival Kween 4: Usher Camden Hills Theatre 2, 3: Jr. Prom. Com. 3: Booster Club 4: Driv- imz Course 2: Usher Grad. 3: Alt. Dir- izzo Girl's State 3: Vol. Nursing Pro- gram 4: Noon Lunch Ticket Sales 3, 4: L'ttle Theatre Workshop 2: Grad. Dec. Com. 3. Coffey keeps Claire awake nights, doesn't it, Claire? CASSIDY Dolores Jane Dolly Commercial Be silent and safe, silence never betrays you. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival l, 4: Commercial Service Club 2: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Sen- ior Service Club 4. Just like a little mouse who says nothinpr, hut takes it all in. Helen Janine Helen General The lovelight in her eyes. Glee Club 1, 2: Freshman Reception Committee 4. Helen will always be remembered for her quiet but friendly ways. CHAMPLIN Jo-Ann May Josie Latin Scientific IL is known that I can be serious at reasonable times. Latin Club 3: French Club 3, 4: Thes- pian Society 3. 4: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Junior Class Play Bus. Com. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Softball 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 2: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Highlite Staff 2, 3, 4: Washington Club 3, 4: Camera Club 2: Freshman Reception Com. 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Usher at Graduation 3: Youth Council 3: Usher Senior Class Play 4. Full of energy, just like an Atomic Baum. Frank Arthur Frank Vocational Why all this toil for triumph for an hour Thespian Society 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play Stage Manager 4: Senior Class Play Stage Manager 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Re- ception Committee 4. Frank wields a wicked hammer, look out nail. CHAPMAN Beatrice Bea Commercial Your heart's desires be with you. Junior Class Play Cast 3: Senior Class Play Bus. Com. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Usher at Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 2: Kippy Karnival 1: Cauldron Board 4: Commercial Service Club 3, Vice-President: Washington Club 3, 4: Camera Club 1, 2: Freshman Recep- tion Com. 4: Senior Service Club 4, President: 50 Club: Home Ec. Club 2, Vice-President: Driving' Course 2. When there's need for work, Bea- trice doesn't shirk. CHISHOLM Joanne Margaret Jo Latin Scientific lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice Latin Club 2: French Club 3: Thes- pian Society 3, 4: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Hiizhlite Staff 4: Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Carn- era Club 1: Freshman Reception Com. 4: Jr. Prom Committee 3: Usher Graduation 3: Little Theatre Work- shop 2. No one has any more problems than Joanne but somehow or other she manaizes to straiizhten them all out. CLARK Barbara May Barb Latin Scientilic Thy voice is celestial melody National Honor Society 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 3: Thespian So- ciety 3, 4: Junior Class Play Cast 3: .Iunior Class Play Bus. Com. 4: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Senior Class Play lius. Com, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Vice-President 4: Sophomore Prizc Speaking Contest 2, lst Prize lgirlsp: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Washington Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3, 4: Stage Crew 3: Band and Orchestra 2, 3: Fresh. Reception Com. 4: Science Fair 3: Delegate to Diriao Girls' State 3: Decoration Com. for Graduation 3: Usher for Gradua- tion 3: Art Club 1: Honor Student 4. Her qualities of sincerity and help- fulness are known to all of us. CHISHOLM Thomas Bailey Tommy Vocational Mon of few men are the best men Football, Manager 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Washington Club 4: Stage Crew 1. 2: Band and Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4: Freshman Recention Committee 4: Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4. Need a good projectionist? Tommy's your man. CURRY Kathryn Belle Kathy Commercial She walks in beauty like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies Student Council 4: Glee Club 1. 4: Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 2: Kippy Karnival 3, 4: Commercial Ser- vice Club 3: Freshman Reception Com- mittee 4: Jr. Prom Committee 3: Sen- ior Secretarial Service Club 4: Class Treasurer 3: Fifty Club 1. When you want a good friend, call on Kathy, she's right there. CIIRISTOFFERSEN Dorothy Ann :'Dot Commercial But oh, she dances such a way Junior Class Play Bus. Com. 4: Senior Class Play Bus. Com. 4: Basketball l, 4: Softball 1, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: KiDDY Karnival 2, 4: Co-Chairman. Tickets 4: Tea-Room Com. 2: Decora- tion Com. 2, 4: Usher 2: Commercial Service Club 3: Washin-zton Club 1: Stage Crew 4: Freshman Reception Com. 4: Senior Service Club 4: Home Economic Club, Treasurer 2: Fifty Club 1: Skatinfr 2, 3. She loves dances and she loves fun. in turn she's liked by everyone. DANIELS Lloyd Keith General You come late, yet you come. Freshman Reception Committee 4. Speedy must like to sleep, at least that is why we think he is late every morning. IJESHON Deane Ellis Froggy General He that goes a borrowing goes a sorrowmprf' Student Council 3: French Club 3: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4: Track, 2, 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Soph. Prize Speaking Contest, Semi-finals 2: Kippy Karnival 1. 2, 3, Chairlan 4: Cauldron Board 4: Police- man 4: Highlite Staff 3, 4: Washing- ton Club l, 2, 3, 4: Band and Orches- tar l, 2, 3: Fresh. Reception Com. 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: All-Coast Football Team 3, 4. Deune's ability in athletics will take him far. EATON Averie Ruth Ave:-ie Commercial Happy nm I: from care I'm free. Clee Club 1. 2: Kippy Karnival 2, 3, 4: Cauldron liiard 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Hiyzhlite Statf 4: Washington Club 3, 4: Freshman Reception Com. 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Sec- retarial Service Club 4: Drivinir Course 2: Frosh Club 1. Averie is another girl who likes to draw and does it well. DONDIS Bertha Nettie Bert Latin Scientific Good taste is the flower of good sense. Latin Club, Sec. 2: Spanish Club 3: Senior Class Play Bus. Com., Costume Mistress 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Soph. Prize Speaking Contest, Semi-Finals 2: Kippy Karnival Entertainment 1, 2, 3. 4: Asst. Chairman Ball 3: Chairman Ball 4: Highlite Staff 3, 4: Washing- ton Club 2, 3. 4: Fresh. Rece t - Committee 4: Usher Camden Hills Theatre 3: Junior Prom Committee. Decoration 3: Honor Student 4. She may be small, but she sure can master that piano. EMERY Patricia Louise Pat Commercial Little I ask my wants are few. Glee Club 1, 2: Commercial Service Club 2: Freshman Reception Commit- tee 4: Senior Service Club 4: Usher for Senior Class Play 4. : Maybe not always on time, but Pat Ee-ts there. EAGAN Margaret Louise Peggy Commercial The pencil was strixking, rosistless. and grand. Junior Class Play Bus. Com. 2,3: Sen- ior Class Play Bus. Com. 4: Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival l, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Highlite Club 3: Highlite Staff 4: Washngton 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 3, 4: Chairman of Freshman Reception Dec. Com. 4: Chairman of Junior Prom Dec. Com. 3: Senior Secretarial Service 4: Pres. uf Art Club 4. Pemzy's the ftirl who does all our art work for us. ESCORSIO Janette Julia Net Latin Scientific My heart is like a singing bird. Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 3: Thes- pian Society 3, 4: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Jr. Class Play Bus. Com. 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Senior Class Play Bus. Com. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Soph. Prize Speaking Contest 2. second prize: Kippy Karni- val 1, 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Hivb- lite StaH 3, 4: Washington Club 4: Cheerleader, J.V. 1, 2: Camera 2: Fresh. Reception Com. 4: Jr Com. 3: Usher Graduation 3: oem tion Com. Graduation 3. The high notes Net has hit, will echo through R.H.S. for many ye to come. Prom GALIANO Dino Anthony Dino Latin Scientific A little folly is desirable in him 'Phat will not be guilty of stupidity. Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 3: Thes- pian Society 3, 4: Jr. Class Play, Cast 3: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Basket- ball 1, 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, El, 4: Soph. Prize Speaking Con- test Finals 2: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3: Chairman of Booth Com 4: Cauldron Board 4: Fresh. Reception Com. 4: Policeman 4: Washington Club 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 4: Junior Prom Com. 3. Dino likes to be around those who are younger than he is-particularly Ilirls. GARDNER Joanne Helen Spu rs' ' Commercial That twinkle in thine eyes, betokens mischief. Student Ciuncil 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Softball 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Sophomore Prize Speaking Contestl2: Kippy Karnival 3: Commercial Service Club 3: Highlite Staif 4: Washington Club 1, 2, 3: Cheerleader 4: Freshman Reception Com, 4: Candidate for Kippy Karnival Kween 4: Senior Service Club 4: Fifty Club 1. Tiny, compact. and popular, that's our Joannie. GAMBLE Elizabeth Alice ' ' Betty' ' Scientific The greatest pleasure of life is Love. French Club 3: Thespian Society 4: Senior Class Play Bus. Com. 4: Bas- ketball 1, 2: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soph. Prize Speaking Con- test 2: Kippy Karnival 1, 3: Cauldron Board 4: 1-Iighlite Staff 3, 4: Washing- ton Club 2, 3, 4 : Camera Club 2: Fresh. Reception Com. 4: Usher Graduation 3: Decoration Com. for Graduation 3. 1: Glee Club Some of Betty's parties! What fun! GRISPI Jacqueline Marie Jackie Commercial Happiness seems made to be shared. Junior Class Play Bus. Com. 3: Senior Class Play Bus. Com. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Usher at Sophomore Speaking Contest 2: Kippy Karnival 1: Cauldron Board 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Washington Club 3, 4: Freshman Re- ception Com. 4: Senior Service Club 4: Fifty Club 1: Home Economics Club 2. Any work to be done at South School '? Jackie's your girl! GARDNER Donna Lucille Slim Latin Scientific Happiness is the supreme object of existence. Latin Club 2: Thespian Society 4: Jun- ior Class Play Bus. Com. 4: Senior Com. 4 : Glee Club Class Play Bus. 1, 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Art Club 3: Usher at Graduatiin 3: Washington Club Highlite Staff 2, 4: 2, 3, 4: Freshman Reception Com. 4: Usher Camden Hills Theatre Ii, 4. Slim and some of her schemes! GUSTIN Anthony J. Gus Commercial Hang Sorrow! Care will kill the cat. Thespian Society 3: Junior Class Play Bus. Com. 1, 2, 3: Senior Class Play Bus. Com. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 2, 3, 4: Commercial Service Club 3, 4: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4: Band ond Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Freshman Reception Com. 4: Senior Service Club 4: Cafeteria 1, 2: Inter-class Basketball 2, 3: Projection- alist 2, 3. Milkman, keep those bottles quiet. We'll miss Tony and his bag full of tricks. HA LLOWELL Ernest Wayne t'lSud Vocational A firm heart and daring soul. Freshman Reception Committee 4. Bud has quite an interest in our HALLOWELL Malcolm Earl Macsy General Everything is sweetened by risk. Student Council 1: Spanish Club 2, 3: Thespian Society 4: Junior Class Play HAMALAINEN Maureen Barbara Morphine Latin Scientific The best part of beauty is that which no picture can express. Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 2: Thes- pian Society 3, 4: J. Class Play Bus. class. . 3: - Cl B . Com. 3: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Glee g::I'cetba11SZn:orTracZ5q4 cplzgiplsaslgriig Club 1: Usher at Sophomore Speaking Speaking Contest 2. Kippy Karnival Contest 2: KIDDY. Kaqrnival 2, 3: Cauld- 1 2 3 4. Policeman 4. Stage Crew ron Board 4: Highlite Staff 4: Wash- 2' 3' 4 .' C-a'me,.a club 3. Freshman Re- ington Club 3: Fresh. Reception Com. cgptgofcom 4. Basebail 1 2 3 4 4: Usher Camden Hills Theatre 2, 3: ' ' ' ' ' ' State1Speaking Contest 2: Usher Jun- M - . ior C ass Play 3: Activity Tickets 3, 4: Bmaifgis escapades to Belfast' Oh' Lunch Tickets 3, 4: Head Usher Grad- uation 3: Honor Student 4. Learning to jitterbug is one of Maureen's biggest ambitions. HAMMOND HARVEY HERRICK Rita May Donald Eugene Elizabeth HRW' Latin Scientific --Haw Comme,-cial Liz Latin Scientific Calm, cool and collected and more often seen than heard. Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 3, Secre- tary: Junior Class Play Bus. Com. 3: Glee Club 1, 4: Kipvy Karnival 1, 2, 3: Washington Club 2, 3, 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Volunteer Nursing Program 4: Art Club 3. We all admire Rita's good manners and cheery ways. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Policeman 4 : Freshman Reception Committee 4. Want a favor? I-Iarv's just your fnafl. The proper study of mankind is men. Latin Club 1, 2: French Club 2, 3: Junior Class Play Bus. Com. 3: Senior Class Play Bus. Com. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest Semi-Finals 2: Usher at Sophomore Speaking Contest 2. Kippy Kai-nival 1, 2, 4: Cauldron Board 3, 4: Washington Club 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 1: Fresh- man Reception Com. 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Head of ticket sales for Football. Full of fun, with a smile for every- one. 1? ff 5 HOCH Wesley Albert Humphrey Scientific Laughter holding both its sides. Student Council 2. 3, 4, Pres. 4: Span- ish Club 3, Vice-Pres.: Basketball 4, manager: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kippy Kar- nival 1, 2, 3. 4, Co-Chairman Booth Com. 3: Policeman 4: Freshman Re- ception Com. 4: Washington Club 2, 3, 4: Usher Camden Hills Theatre 2, 3: Vice-President of Class 3: All-coast football team 4: Graduation Decora- tion Com. 3. Never a dull moment mhen Wes is in the crowd. JOSEPH Donald Gerard ' 'Basket' ' Scientific The classic that the world has lost, The little book I never wrote. Spanish Club 2, 3: Thespian Society 3: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Football 1, 2, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sopho- more Prize Speaking Contest 2: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Policeman 4: Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Fresh. Re- ception Com. 4: Usher Camden Hills Theatre 2: Magazine Drive 4. Don Jo's ability to get out of classes still has us mystified. . I-IOLT Mark Ray Fat General lf you sleep till noon, you have no right to complain that the days are short. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-capt. 4: Track 1, 2, 4: flee Club 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 4: Policeman 4: Stake Crew 4: Freshman Reception Com. 4: R Club 2: J.V. Basketball 1: Inter-Class Basketball 1, 4. Oh! That physique! That man! Riizht zirls? KEATING George Henry George Vocational He drives as if he were rehearsing for an accident. Thespian Society 3, 4: Junior Class Play Stage Manager 3: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3: Freshman Reception Com. 4. George and his jaloDY, clear the roads. HUSTUS Edwin Ervin Eddie Scientific The mildest manners with the bravest mind. National Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 2: Spanish Club 3: Junior Class Play Bus. Com. 4: Senior Class Play Bus. Com. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kilim' Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Policeman 4: Washington Club 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 2: Camera Club 1. 2, 3: Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Freshman Reception Com. 4: Junior Prom Comm'ttee, Mu- sic Chairman 3: Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4: Inter-Class Basketball 3, 4: Chair- man Sr. Class Ball 4. The Harry James of the Senior clasi. KENNISTON Lloyd I. Shorty Vocational Kippy Karnival 1: Freshman Reception Committee 4. Shorty doesn't ever have very much to say but he knows what's happening just the same. KING Richard Earle Dick Vocational I am sure care is an enemy of life. Freshman Reception Com. 4. We hear Dick likes to drive. Right Dick '! KINNEY Alice May Alice Commercial Her friends -they are many, Her foes-- are there any? Junior Class Play Cast 3: Senior Class Play Bus. Com. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Highlite Staff 4: Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Reception Com. 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Usher at Graduation 3: Senior Secretarial Club 4: glsher at Sr. Class Play 4: Fifty Clu 1. Who can think of Alice without re- membering her giggle? KOSTER Janice Harriet Niece Latin Scientific Singers are merry and free from care. Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 3: Thes- pian Society 3, 4: Junior Class Play Bus. Com. 3: Senior Class Play Bus. Com. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival Entertainment 3, 4: Cauldron Board 3, Asst. Chairman, Senior Sect. 4: Highlite Stalf 4: Washington Club 2, 3, 4: Freshman Reception Com. 4: Driving Course 2: Volunteer Nursing Course 4: Activity Tickets 3, 4: Honor Student 4. Niece's voice and personality will always win her friends. LeGA GE LI BBY Ll ND William Earle Bill General And the light of his adventurous eyes flashing with bold enterprise. Student Council 4: Football 3, 4: Track 4: Glee Club 4: Kippy Karnival 3, 4: Policeman 4: Stage Crew 1: Freshman Reception Committee 4: lnter-class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. A dark figure is often seen in the south end. Don't be alarmed, it's just Bill on his way home. Mary Lillian Lib Latin Scientific A bright heart lives long. Latin Club 2: French Club 3: Thes- pian Society 3, 4: Junior Class Play Bus. Com. 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 4: Cauldron Board 4: Washington Club 2, 3, 4: Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Usher at Junior Class Play 3: Usher at Senior Class Play 4: Volunteer Nursing Program 4: General Chairman Magazine Drive 4. Between basketball, subscription drives, and her paper route, Mary is a busy girl. Eric Alfred Swede General Imagination is more important than knowledge. Basketball 1: Track 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Klppy Karnival 3, 4: Washington Club 1: Stage Crew 4: Freshman Re- ception Committee 4: Inter-Scholastic Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. We'll all miss Swede's carefree attitude. LINDSEY Marion Roberta Fish Scientific Good humor is one of the best articles of dre-is one can wear in society. Latin Club 1: Spanish Club 2, 3: Soft- ball 1, 2, Il, 4, manager 3: Glee Club 1. 4: Cauldron Board 4: Higlilite Staff 3, 4: Washington Club 2, 3, 4: Cheer- leader 4: Freshman Reception Com. 4: Candidate for Kippy Karnival Kween 4: Booster Club 4: Usher at Gradu- ation 3. Fish's stood sense of humor will win out over all. McMAHAN Donald Chick Vocational Infinite rich in a little man. Shop Basketball 4: Freshman Recep- tion Committee 4. Shop wouldn't be shop without Chick there. LONG Cedric Wyllie Ceed Vocational It's always fair weather when good fellows get together. Basketball 3, 4: Football 1, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Glce Club 3: KiDDY Karnival 1, 2, B, 4: Washington Club 4: Stage Crew 4: Freshman Reception Com. 4: R Club 2: Inter Class Basketball 3, 4. Ceed will eat some poor girl out of house and home, MERRILL Jean Elcanore Jeanne Commercial Everyone speaks of her who has known her. Student Council 4, Treas.: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Senior Class Play Bus. Com. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4, Typing Manager: Commercial Service Club 3: I-Iighlite Staff 4: Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 3: Fresh- man Reccption Com. 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: School Treasurer 4: Senior Secretarial Service Club 4: Usher at Graduation 3: Fifty Club 1: Honor Student 4. Jeanne's shy smile and obliginiz ways are goina' to be missed. MAI-IONEY Ruth Marie Ruthie Commercial I will sit down now, but the time will come when you will hear me. French Club 2: Thespian Society 3, 4: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Junior Class Play Bus. Com. 3, Book-holder: Senior Class Play Bus. Com. 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Kippy Karnival 1, 2: Commercial Service Club 1, 2, 3: Highlite Staff 3, 4, Head typi't 4: Freshman Recep- tion Com. 4: Junior Prom Com. 3: Senior Secretarial Service Club 4, Ruthie can't see why there had to be people like Shakespeare who had to write plays like Macbeth. MILLS Lawrence Larry Vocational Silence is more eloquent than words. Baseball 1, 4: Football 1, 2: Freshman Reception Com. 4. In a quiet and unassuming way, Larry slips through the crowd almost unnoticed. but noticinz all. PENDLETON Evelyn Joyce l!umps Scientific Sport is the bloom and glow of perfect health. Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Washing- ton Club 2, 3, 4: Freshman Reception Com. 4. Give her a basketball and she's happy. PERRY Warren Thomas Warren Vocational I am slow of study. Freshman Reception Committee 4. Because he is quiet he is not known by many but those who know him find a true friend. PENDLETON Raymond Frank Ray General A public man of light and leadinEZ. French Club 2: Thespian Society 3, 4: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Junior Class Play Bus. Com. 3 4Pub. Chairr: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Senior Class Play Bus. Com. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3. 4: Cauldron Board 4: Stage Crew 4 lJr. and Senior Class Playi: Band and Orchestra 1, 2: Freshman Recention Com. 4: Usher Camden Hills Theatre 1. The member of our class who never thinks of allowing books to iaterfere with social activitfes. PETTIS Eunice Roberta Irish Latin Scientific The word impossible is not in her dictionary. Latin Club 2: French Club 3, 4: Thes- pian Society 3, 4: Jr. Class Play Bus. Com, 2. 3: Sr. Class Play Cast 4: Sr. Class Play Bus. Com. 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball 1: Softball 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest Semi-Finals 2: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board, Head of Activities section 4: Highlite Staff 1, 2, B, Editor 4: Washington Club 2, 3: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. Head Cheerleader 4: Camera Club 1: Fresh. Reception Com. 4: Usher Camden Hills Theatre 2. 3: .lun- ior Prom Com. 3: Student Legislature 4: Youth Council 3: Usher at Gradua- tion 3: Volunteer Nursing Program 4. Who's the cheer for nnw, Eunice? PERRY Den Laurene i.Dea-, Commercial Nothing ever succeeds which exuber- ant spirits have not helped to produce. French Club 4: Spanish Club 3: Thes- pian Society 3: Jr. Class Play Cast 3: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Prize Speakir-C Contest 2: Kippy Karnival 4: Cauld- ron Buard 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Highlite Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Wash- ington Club 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4: Fresh. Reception Com. 4: Usher Camden Hills Theatre 2: Senior Service Club 4. If you don't believe laughter is con- tagious, just talk to Dea for awhile. POTTLE Marion Avilla MaDey General It is a woman's privilege to change her mind. Senior Class Play Bus. Com. 4: Clee Club 1, 2, 4: Kippy Karnival 1, 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Freshman Reception Com. 4. If there's a dance anywhere, Marion is sure to know about it. PROCTOR Milton Johnson Milt Commercial Friendship is the sheltering tree. Junior Class Play Bus. Com. 3: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Police- man 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Washington Club 3, 4: Stage Crew 3: Boys' State Resto Divigo. Boys' State: Student Legislature 3: Freshman Re- ception Com. 4. Milt gets our vote as quiotest, but we know he is around when there's work to be done. RA CKLIFF Constance Susie Connie Commercial Who always does right in a silent way. Glee Club 1 : Freshman Reception Com. 4 : Senior Service Club 1: Fifty Club 1. Club 1, 2: Commercial Service A flashing smile, and a twinkling eye. That's Connie! RANDALL Mildred Ruth Nin-Nu Latin Scientific To live at ease and not be bound to think. Latin Club 1, 2: French Club 3, 4: Jr. Class Play Bus. Com. 3, 4: Senior Class Play Bus. Com. 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Usher at Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 1, 2: Cauldron Board 4: Wash- ington Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 1, 2: Freshman Reception Com. 4: Jun- ior Prom Com. 3: Head Usher Senior Class Play 4: Usher Junior Class Play 3: Latin Club Assembly. Let us in on the secret, which one will it finally be, Mildred? RICHARDS ROBINSON ROBINSON Wilberta Bertie Commercial There is a laughing devil in her eyes. Glee Club 42 Kippy Karnival 45 Com- mercial Service Club 3: Freshman Re- ception Committee 4: Secretary of Senior Service Club 4: Fifty Club 1: President of Home Ec. Club 2. We wonder why Bertie likes roller skating so much. Betty Lou Betty Commercial Women cure all their sorrows by talking. Glee Club 4: Kippy Karnival 4: Com- mercial Service Club 3: Freshman Re- ception Committee 4: Senior Service Club 4: Fifty Club 1: Home Ec. Club 2. Feeling low? Betty'll cheer you up. Ralph Herman Robbie Commercial His time is forever: everywhere his place. Track 3, 4: Commercial Service Club 2. 3: Freshman Reception Committee 4. Ralph and track! Keep plodding, Ralph! ST. PETER ST. PETER SEAVEY Kermit Joseph, Jr. Bud General His shy glance has won the hearts of us all-eh girls? Latin Club 2: French Club 3: Thes- pian Society 3: Junior Class Play Bus. Com. 2, 3: Basketball 3, 4: Track 1: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Policeman 4: Washington 3, 4: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4: Freshman Reception Com. 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4. What would the underclassmen do without Buddy's winning ways. Raymond Ed ward Ray General Beware the fury of a patient man. Student Council 2: Latin Club 2: French Club 3: Basketball 2: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Kippy Karnival 2, 3, 4: Cauld- ron Board 4: Policeman 4: Washinqton Club 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 3: Freshman Reception Committee 4. With the graduation of Ray goes a truly romantic figure. We know how many bleeding hearts he will leave be- hind. Joseph Roland Joe Vocational A good heart is better than all the heads in the World. Basketball: Kippy Karnival 1: Band and Orchestra 1: Freshman Reception Com. 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4. We have seen his patience. we hope we never see his fury. SELIGER SHADIE SLEEPER Jeanette Bertha Charles Michael Dana Bradford Mabel Commercial Shadie Vocational Brad Latin Scientific WQt is the salt of conversation. Junior Class Play Bus. Com. 3: Senior Class Play Bus. Com. 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Cauldron Board 4: Commercial Ser- vice Club 3: Highlite Staff 1, 3, 4: Freshman Reception Com. 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Secretarial Service Club 4: Vice-Pres. Frosh Club 1: Booster Club 4: Home Room Ticket Chairman Sophomore Hop 4. The cute little clerk at State News Company. What service!!! I love work it fascinates me: I could sit down beside it and go to sleep. Freshman Reception Com. 4. It isn't the questions that worry me: it's the answers! I have marked a thousand blushing apparition!-z. Latin Club 2: French Club 3: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Track 2: Kippy Karnival 1. 2, 3, 4: Policeman 4: Washington 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4. 1Ie's a man of experience in finding mischief to get into. SPILLANE John David Dave General Aye, every inch an actor. Latin Club 2: Thespian Society 4: Sen- ior Class Play Cast 4: Football 3, 4: Track 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest 2: Kippy Kar- nival 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Wash- ington Club 2, 3. 4: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4: Freshman Reception Com. 4. It isn't that Spillane doesn't pay at- tention: he just likes the looks of the people behind him. STEEVES Carolyn May Kay General To live at ease, and not be bound to think. Junior Class Play Bus. Com. 4: Senior Class Play Bus. Com. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Stage Crew 4: Freshman Reception Com. 4: Drivers Class 2. Carolyn believes in doing what study- ing you can, when you get a chance, but if you haven't time--Oh, well, that's diiferent. SPRAGUE Alberta Louise Bert Latin Scientific A busy mind, a quiet smile, Every moment made worthwhile. Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 3: Junior Class Play Bus. Com. 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Kippy Karnival 2: Highlite Staff 4: Band and Orchestra 3: Freshman Re- leption Committee 4: Valedictorian. Alberta's terrific ability is sure to be looked up at. STEVENS John Winfield Johnnie Latin Scientific His heart, as far from fraud as heav'n and earth. Latin Club 2 Spanish Club 3: Basket- ball 1. 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Kipp? Karnival 3, 4: Policeman 4: Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band and Orchestra 1, 2: Fresh- man Reception Com. 4. Always willing to lend a hand es- pecially in basketball. STANLEY Janice Sylvia Jan Latin Scientific Nothing is rarer than real goodness. Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Kippy Karnival 2: Fresh- man Reception Com. 4. What makes Janice so sweet, work- ing in the candy store? STRATTON Bruce Gorrie Breezy Latin Scientific The world was a garden wild, And man a hermit until a woman smiled. Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 3: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Sophomore Speaking Contest, Semi-Finals 2: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4, Prod. Ed.: Po- liceman 3, 4: Washington Club 2, 3, 4: Band and Orchestra 1: Freshman Recp. Com. 4: Usher Camden Hills Theatre 2: Art Club 1: Baseball 2, 3, 4. Nothing is impossible if you put your mind to it. ! SULIDES Janette Janutt Latin Scientific And still they gazed and still their wonder grew. That one small head could carry all she knew. Student Council 3, 4: Latin Club 2: French Club 2, 3: Basketball 4: Soft- ball 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Washington Club 2, 3, 4, vice pres.: Freshman Recp. Com. 4: Honor Stu- dent 4. Quickly and silently Janette goes about her work, heeding every oppor- tunity to smile. TOOTILL Dorothy Elenor Dot Commercial Silence is one great art of conversation. Junior Class Play Bus. Com. 3: Senior Class Play Bus. Com. 4: Kippy Karni- val 1, 2: Commercial Service Club 3: Highlite Staff 1 : Washington Club 3, 4: Freshman Reception Com. 4: Class Treasurer 1, 2: Senior Secretarial Ser- vice Club 4: Frosh Club 1. Quiet as a mouse in the corner, but Dot's a good worker. SYLVESTER Winthrop, Jr. General Theodore ..Ted.. Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. Basketball 2, 3: Policeman 4: Washington Club 2, 3: Freshman Reception Committee 4. Kippy Karnival 2. 33 Want some help with your math? See Ted. he's your man. TRACY Marian Elizabeth Mimi Latin Scientific All things are done easily which are done willingly. National Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 1: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 3: Thespian Society 3, 4: Head Usher Junior Class Play 3: Junior Class Play Bus. Com. 3: Senior Class Play Cast 4: Senior Class Play Bus. Com. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, mgr. 2, 3: Softball 1, 2: Official Scorer 3, 4: Baseball Scorer 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2: Kippy Karnival I, 2, 3, 4: Co-Chairman Tea Room 1: Cauldron Board 4, Photo Edi- tor: Washington Club 3, 4: Stage Crew 4: Band and Orchestra 1, 2: Freshman Reception Com. 4: D.A.R. Candidate 4: Junior Prom Committee 3, 4: Science Fair 3: Sub. Contest Homeroom Capt 1, 4: Graduation Dec- oration Com. 3: Honor Student 4 . We can always depend on Mimi to do well any task she undertakes. TOMKINS Richard Albert Dick General His very foote has music in't as he oomes up the stairs. Thespian Society 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Senor Class Play Bus. Com. 4: Basketball, Mgr. 3: Football, Asst. Mgr. 3: Track, mgr. 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Sophomore Prize Speak- ing Contest Finals 2: Cauldron Board 4: Washington Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3: Freshman Reception Com. 4: Small part in Camden Hills Theatre play. As You Like It, 2. Dick's neat appearance and carefree attitude will take him far. TYLER Lucille Mary Tillie Civic There's two words to that bargain. French Club 3: Senior Class Play Bus. Com. 3: Glee Club 1, 2 : Usher at Sopho- more Prize Speaking Contest 2: Kippy Karnival 3: Highlite Staff 3: Wash. ington Club 3, 4: Freshman Reception Com. 4: Junior Prom Committee 3. Tillie figures that school will still be there when she 'gets around to going, so why rush the issue? VALENTA Patricia Mary Pappy Commercial lt's a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Senior Class Play Bus. Com. 4: Basket- ball 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 3: KiDDy Karni- val 1, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Com- mercial Service Club 3: Highlite Stah' 3, 4: Freshman Reception Com. 4: Booster Club 4: Frosh Club 1: Senior Secretarial Service Club 4. Pat always says the wrong thing at the wrong time. WEBBER Janice Elaine Jan Commercial Eyes that are fountains of thought and song. Junior Class Play Bus. Com. 3: Senior Class Play Bus. Com. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Usher Jr. Class Play 3: Prompter Senior Play 4: Com- mercial Service Club 3: Highlite Staff 3, 4: Washington Club 3. 4: Freshman Reception Com. 4: Junior Prom Com- mittee 3: Frosh Club 1: Booster Club 4: Civic Club 1: Senior Secretarial Service Club 4. Janice is still trying to find her Blue Bird of Happiness. VAN FLEET Robert Bob General The itch of disputing will prove- nothilnB Student Council 1, 4: Thespian Society 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Jun- ior Class Play Bus. Com. 1, 2: Senior Class Play Cast 1, 2: Senior Class Play Bus. Com. 4: Track 1. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Soph. Prize Speaking Contest, second prize 2: Kilim' Karni- val 1, 2, 3, 4: Cauldron Board 4: Wash- ington Club 2, 3: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4: Freshman Reception Com. 4: Usher Camden Hills Theatre 3: Junior Prom Committee, chairman 3: Booster Club 4. If t.here's any arguing to be done, Bob's right there. WHITEHILL Patricia May Pat Commercial Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Usher Junior Class Play 3: Usher Senior Closs Play 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Wash- ington Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Re- ception Com. 4: Senior Service Club 4. Pat's a -good sport and likes to sing too. WARE Roland George, Jr. Rolandus Classical Knowledge is like timber, it should not be used until it is seasoned. National Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 1: Latin Club 1, 2, Vice Pres. 2: French Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3: Thes- pian Society 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4: Football, mgr. 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Kippy Karnfval 1, 2, Asst. Chair- man 3, General Chairman 4: Cauldron Board 3, 4: Baseball, Asst. Mgr. 1, 2: Policeman 3, 4: Washington Club 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4: Freshman Re- ception Com. 4: Junior Prom Com. 3: Art Club 1, 3: Usher Graduation 2: Salutatorian. Some of the Grannies hook shots! Oh man! WIGGIN ldabelle Elsie Commercial uma.. A blush is a sign that nature hangs out, to show where chastilty and honor dwell. Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Kippy Karnival 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Freshman Reception Com. 4: Candidate for Kippy Karnival Kween 4: Senior Secretarial Service Club 4. Idabelle's beauty is not only skin deep. WINCHEN BAC 1-I Barbara Jean Barb Commercial Small, quick, and mischievous. Senior Class Play Bus. Com. 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Kippy Karnival 1, 2. 3. Co-Chairman Tickets 4: Commercial Service Club 3: Wash- ington 3, 4: Stag Crew 4: Freshman Reception Com. 4: Usher Jr. Class Play 3: Senior Secretarial Service Club 4: Frosh Club 1: Prop manager 4. Whenever's there's any work to be done, Barbara's the one. WINGATE Lloyd Evan Windy Commercial His life is gentle, and so is his voice. French Club 2: Thespian Society 3, 4: Junior Class Play Cast 3: Junior Class Play Bus. Com. 3: Senior Class Play Bus. Com. 3, 4: Clee Club 1, 2, 3: Usher at Sophomore Speaking Contest Z: Kippy Karnival 1: Commercial Ser- vice Club 3: Washington Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Freshman Reception Com. 4: Usher Camden Hills Theatre 2: Senior Ser- vice Club 4: Frosh Club 1. We think Lloyd likes to roller skate. Just cause he's always there is no sign. MacLAU GH LIN Ralph Everett Mac Vocational Even little things can cast a shadow. Kippy Karnival 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4. Size doesn't count when Ralph tack- les a job. Honor Students Honor students are, in terms of scholastic achievement, the cream of the class: they must attain a position among the top ten. The honor stu- dents of 1950 are listed below. The rank of valedictorian is highest, that of salutatorian next highest. The others are arranged alphabetically, not by comparative scores. ALBERTA SPRAGUE CValedict0rianJ ROLAND WARE CSalutatorianD JOHN BLACKMAN BARBARA CLARK BERTHA DONDIS MAUREEN HAMALAINEN JANICE KOSTER J EANNE MERRILL J ANETTE SULIDES MARIAN TRACY 0 U N E 3. 1: ,5 'S -5 5 51 E E 'va : f 2 2 5 2 , 2 0 1 5 1-1 vi '51 U0 : 3 .C E 1 Q N ,, G- 'vs .E 9 1- 1-1 U : 2 I -H 9 E ng 1-D -a .-11 Q A Q N 1 11- we 5 .af 1. Q N 4' Q 3 ,D 58 mm -1- gl 'U- W 15 g 1:3 +' W: 'U 2 Us ' 'H 5 :E as c: 0 .... .av 1- ,, 11: .-. 50 11 U E , m 5 'SE E 'f 'E 0 w 2. 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D. to run a pool room run over by a truck EPIC, Lind- Hi, Kiddo. .1 terrific flowers learn to dance too late hours Marlon Lindsey How be ya, Mabel? real mean and stinking red heads to tan all over Billy Hoch Cedric 140118 D Let's go. poor food to own a First National Store Myrtle Ralph MacLaughlm How are you.' 1 good Pat make money dances Ruth M1h0HeY Fiddle.' ' each to his own opinion Obeyirlg' the Curfew to be in show business heartbreak Donald McMahan Don't be like that. 1 gay Cedric Long to be able to lick Cedric George's car ifznnemlafgrlll ggw'ls everything 'I 1 temperamental Rluer eyes chuck full of happinms Mrs. 1Vilik's qui TY uc it.' 1 independent . . secret 6 o'c oc Evelyn Pendleton Ain't that a diller'! T humorous guzzling drive a trailer truck slippery going Ray Pendleton Drop dead. 1 terrible women to abolish exams and report cards D08 Perry Hoot mon, such a business. quiet l'I.Q. to be a dancer swimming Warfen P91117 0. K. 1 poor money raise turkeys school Eunice Pettls Corkin'. tres bonne Fogg marry a Chinese 24 kids Marlon Pottle Oh dear. ' changeable dances go places school Milton Proctor , You bet. you ought to know cars to be a detective flying high Constance Rackliff Cold, ain't it? 1 fair men to go across school Mildred Randall Don't know, do ya? 1 unpredictable Navy driving 48 UQ. ton Chevy truck settling down to one man Wilberta ljtlchards Hi, kid. 1 changeable Walt to become a Cop-p arguing Belt? Rvblhson And how. ' fair packing fish go to Newfoundland P. D. Ralph. Robinson Don't get nervous, g sweet foods to take things of art trying to get the last word Kermit St. Peter Censored. fair dames retirement at 20 Mr. Levitt RHS' St. Peter Forget it. changeable school to own a convertible speeding Joseph SCBVFY Let's eat. 1 excellent wild pitches be rich dill pickles giariettessfgiger II: lthatf iight? 1 fair Hutchy houiewige Sizgte News Co. a es ie e o, e a. 1 fair women to rave o age Bfad Sleeper Couldn't tell you. ' , fair speeding kill somebody cigarettes Jack Smith' Wes is out with go'n'so, 1 very g money to get a new body fight with Blackman John Spillaine Shut up a you' mouth, 1 unpredictable girls and money cognifiuntil :md get ira with million electric chair o ar o -up mo Alberta Sprague Oh horrors !' 1 awful haven't any still a secret chemistry lab Janice Stanley La-de.du, 1 moody black curls to be a tailor chem. lab C2I'0lYl1 Steeves Oh doggonef' 1 changeable T0mmY to be a sgt. in Air Forc Charlie John Stevens Hey, louse. 1 terrible Bert to get all A's chemistry Bruce Stratton Well, La-de-da. rank poison ReeI1y to annihilate all female drivers trying to eat the hole in dough- Janette Sulides How be ya, Nuthead'I according to where pm packin fish be a Harlem Globetrotter kglrfgdtsl h ld . oin 1 in o up Ted Sylvester f-vzhaagd ,that make me? Left-1 ching-eible to be a second Willie Hoppe overeating an . ' Richard Tomkins It's all off. wicked Mary tobhave my own patent on home- h b 1 rew ome- rew Dorothy Tootill Oh, yes. 1 fair English to be a beautician shorthand Marion Tracy I know, but I mean. 1 it depends on Paul basketball Players travel around the world Wesley Hoch Ilgucille Tele: ta ggi: should livioo kmgj' 1 vicious Sfrutbgrin Comfort to run a saloon D. Ll: a rlcxa a en . my nerves. 1 fair ue evia truck driver Bis 's Robert Van Fleet I rise to a point of order. 1 scandalous jellied kcalvtes' brains on to be a grave digger efficiency experts sauer rau Roland Ware Hcy. Red One. 1 loving flashing eyes count the measles in a case Kenny .gaarlxcavlyltzgbsr Igor crying out loud! 1 vol-ies lgackh hair to be a boy over work h a 1 1 ea. had ort aven to travel eating too muc ldahelle Wiglrill Rim 8,l0hE- I awful R-C-Ru still a secret taking dictation from R. D. R. Barbara yVi'nchenbach Grilles- 3 stinkin' Wllel' Ska'-ill! president of a men's club Mis. Robinson Lloyd Wingate How's that one grab ya? 1 changeable Women V0 me 8 kkeellel' H015 eatin! SENIOR STATISTICS WHO'S WHO IN THE CLASS OF 1950 Did most for school Qgirlb Did most for school Lboyj Did most for class Qgirlj Did most for class Qboyj ..... Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Best Best Best Best Best Best Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Best Best Best Best Best Best Best active ...... brilliant . . . influential .. unselfish .... popular fgirlj popular Qboyj humorous . . . elegant .... adventurous . peaceful .... athlete Qgirll athlete Qboyj dressed fgirlj dressed fboyj speaker ..... writer ...... beautiful girl handsome boy excitable .... studious ....... absent minded optimistic . . . tired ..... modest .... versatile .... singer fgirli . singer fboyj . dancer fgirlj dancer fboyi entertainer . . actress .... mannered . . . Favorite class . . . 26 . . .Marion Tracy . . . . . .Dick Jones . .Claire Brickley . .John Blackman . .Claire Brickley .Alberta Sprague . . . ...Dick Jones . . .... Dorothy Tootill .Joanne Gardner . . . . .Wes Hoch .. . .Wes Hoch . . . . .Seniors . . . . . .Dea Perry . .... Dorothy Tootill Evelyn Pendleton . . .Deane Desh-on . . . .... Cynthia Barbour . . .Dick Tomkins . .Bruce Stratton . .Ray Pendleton .Idabelle Wiggin . . .Ray. St. Peter . . . .Ruth Mahoney Dea Perry . . .Barbara Clark . .Donald Harvey . . . . . .Donna Gardner . . .Keith Daniels . .Dorothy Tootill . .Claire Brickley . . .Janice Koster . . . . .Ray Pendleton . .Claire Brickley . . .Dick Tomkins ......Wes Hoch . . . .Norene Bartlett . . .Eddie Hustus . .... . . Senior Favorite orchestra . .. Favorite pastime .... Favorite radio program Favorite comedian . . . Nosiest Qgirlj .... Nosiest Qboyj Quietest Qgirlj .. Quietest Qboyj . Biggest flirt .... Favorite dislike . . . Biggest joker . . . Biggest wolf .... Most likely to succeed Boys' choice for sister . .Guy Lombardo .........Kissing Boston Ball Room .......Bob Hope . .Claire Brickley ......Wes Hoch . . .Dorothy Tootill ..Milton Proctor . . . Bertha Dondis . . . .School and Studying ............Wes Hoch . . . .Don Joseph . . . .Roland Ware . . . .... Betty Benner Girls' choice for brother ............ Wes Hoch IDEAL GIRL Form of ........ Mental ability of . . . . . . Good taste of ...... . . Athletic ability of Humor of ....... Clothes of . . . Hair of . .. Eyes of ........ Dancing ability of Complexion of .. Voice of ..... Manners of . . . Personality of . . . Legs of ........ . .Donna Gardner .Alberta Sprague . . . Bertha Dondis Evelyn Pendleton . .Marion Lindsey .Cynthia Barbour . . .Marion Lindsey . .... Joanne Gardner . . Claire Brickley . ..... Norene Bartlett . . .Janice Koster . . . .Rita Hammond . . . .Claire Brickley . . .Betty Benner IDEAL BOY Physique of ..... Mental ability of . . . Good taste of ..... Hair of ....... Eyes of . .... . . . ...Mark Holt . . . .Roland Ware . . . .Dick Tomkins . . . .Dino Galiano . . . .Dino Galiano Manners of ...... .... E ddie Hustus Dancing ability of Personality of . . . . . .... Dick Tomkins . . . .Wes Hoch 'Fifty's Past What's that? Oh! You want to know about the history of the 1950 class. That's fine because it's always a great joy to re- minisce of the past. Just sit back and be comfortable, because here goes . . . It wasn't long before we became Fresh- men, and it seemed great when we first entered. We were all excited, going from one room to the other, trying to finod our homerooms. We had the most glorious time until the news came around about Freshman Reception. At this, we did all the bowing and praising that we cared for, but the Seniors wouldn't let us off this easily, however. What a time we had be- cause of the blisters. During this year we elected our first class ofiicers. They were: John Blackman, President, Bruce Stratton, Vice Presifdentg Norene Bartlett, Secretaryg and Dorothy Tootill, Treasurer. We also had members of our class enter the Student Council. Quite a large number of boys and girls participated in glee club, football, basket- ball, and many other sports. When Febru- ary came around, our thoughts turned to Kippy Karnival. Most of us took part in the entertainment or worked in booths. It wasn't long before we were head over heels in our studies because of exams. How- ever, they weren't as bad as we thought, and so we finished our first green year. The next year we found ourselves as Sophomores. This meant a lot of question- ing by the new Freshmen, but I'm afraid they di'dn't receive very many satisfactory answers. During this year we elected John Blackman, Presidentg Bruce Stratton, Vice President, William Paul, Secretaryg and Dorothy Tootill, Treasurer. We also sent members to the Student Council. This was the year of the Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest. There were many who entered the semi-finals, and from these the finalists were chosen. The days flew quickly, and soon Kippy Karnival was here again. We joined in the fun and work of this special event, helping to make it very successful. Summer vacation came, but was gone all too soon. Then We entered the doors of R.H.S. as upper classmen. We had finally reached the stage where we were treated as young ladies and gentlemen. At our class elections we found ourselves voting again for John Blackman as Presi- dent, and we now elected Wesley Hoch, Vice Presidentg Kathryn Curry, Secre- taryg and Dorothy Tootill, Treasurerg We again sent members of our class to the Student Council. In November, we put on the Junior Prom and made it a big hit of our Junior year. The greatest success of all was the Junior Class Play. It was A Date With Judy, and went over with a big bang. As a consequence of the play, twenty-seven Juniors became members of the National Thespian Society. Marian Tracy and Barbara Clark went to the Science Fair as delegates from our class. Barbara Clark received third prize for the state of Maine. Great honor was bestowed on five mem- bers of our class who were elected to the National Honor Society. At last, as Seniors, we reached the stage where we were dignified. Our atti- tude toward Freshmen having changed, we made them feel very much at home. To do this, we had a diller of a celebration known as the Freshman Reception. Another new year, and so, of course, we had elections of new oflicers. This year we 'elected Walter Smith as Presidentg John Blackman, Vice Presidentg Cynthia Hallo- well, Secretaryg and Richard Jones, Treas- urer. During the school year, both boys and girls participated in all the sports that R.H.S. offers. In January the sSeniors pre- sented their play, Wings of the M orning, and it was a great success. Again this year we played a big part in Kippy Karnival. The next thing was the Washington Trip and over half the class paced around the Capitol. New Senior members were elected to the National Thespian Society and to the National Honor Society. In June, the Seniors will graduate and leave R.H.S. This class of 1950 will always remember the joy and happiness that was ours fin the four short years at high school. To all Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen, and teachers, we wish to bid farewell. There you are folks. That's how busy rzoe've been during our years at high school. -Elizabeth Herrick 27 'Fifty's Future To the Whole world: While brewing potions violent and strong, Some were good and some were wrong. The ingredients brewed were heart and key, From out it came-our prophecy! STEPHEN ALLEY will attend Notre Dame and become an outstanding quarter- back. DINO GALIANO will be a piano tuner at the East Union Conservatory of Music. MILDRED RANDALL will join the WAVES and see the Coast Guard. JOE SEAVEY will be noted for his fast ball when he becomes No. 1 pitcher on a team for decrepit old ladies. FROGGY DESHON will go to France to study dress design for his book Your Slip is Showing. EVELYN PENDLETON will write a magazine article: Your Physique and Mine. ALBERTA SPRAGUE will become a fan dancer at the Union Fair in 1960. JANETTE SULIDES will be noted for her skilled ability to pack fish. 'GRANNY WARE will instruct class- es on how to mold mighty hips. DICK JONES Will direct a play called How to Do Everything at Once. JANICE KOSTER will publish litera- ture on how to cheat at Canasta and get away with it. RAY PENDLETON will open a store selling the left-overs from the First Na- tional. DEA PERRY will write a book named My First Loves in High School. WARREN PERRY will become a cop and arrest all good-looking women, after finding out if they are married. EUNICE PETTIS will start a home for retired cheerleaders. MARION POTTLE will write a revised edition of the high school P. D. books. 28 MILTON PROCTOR will coach basket- ball at East Union Che will also play on the team.l p CONNIE RACKLIFF will teach Latin in Spruce Head next year. BERTIE RICHARDS will open a gas station at the North End, and be noted for her ability to change tires. BETTY ROBINSON will move South, and go into the fishing business. RALPH ROBINSON will advocate a course in high school in which the subjects of gym anvd study hall will be alternated throughout the day. KERMIT J. ST. PETER, JR. will find a new way to cook fish, after many years of experimenting. JEANETTE SELIGER will run a cloth- ing store in Rockland, and run some of the local merchants out of town. HANDSOME ST. PETER will run in a beauty contest in 1955 and come in last. MARION DICK TRACY will write a book on How to Have a Variety of Men and Be Loved by One. DOT TOOTILL will be caretaker of the Farnsworth Museum. CAROLYN STEEVE'S will invent a cellophane evening gown-guaranteed to last forever. JOHNNY STEVENS will hit it rich when he discovers fool's gold on Dodge's Mountain. PEGGY EAGAN will become so absent- minded that she'll forget to come home and end up at the U. of M. KEITH DANIELS will win first prize in a hog calling contest held in Ballyhack next year. DON HARVEY will get arrested while going 503 m.p.h. in his hotrod. DONNY JOSEPH will go into business tattooing names and pictures on sailors land W.A.V.E.S.J W BILLY LE GAGE will go down in his- tory when he flunks his exam. ALICE KINNEY will throw rocks through windows in hopes to get sent to Thomaston. AL BARTLETT will re-organize the Nelson Brothers basketball team and under the new name of The Sloppy J oes, will take the world championship. LLOYD KENNISTON will travel to the South lSea Islands where he will teach dancing in six easy lessons. DONNA GARDNER will rob the social register when travelling through New York. JOANNIE GARDNER will raise chick- ens with huge Bills RITA HAMMOND will be a cheerleader for Yale when she studies to be a gym teacher. JOHNNY BLACKMAN will start a pool parlor with specially built pool tables for short people. JANETTE ESCORSIO will deliver sing- ing telegrams for Western Union on a bicycle. CLAIRE BRICKLEY will start a plan- tation and raise Coffey beans. JACK SMITH will hold classes on How to eat all you want and stay thin without it going to your head. BERT DONDIS will play the piano for South Thomaston dances. RUTH MAHONEY will become a taxi- dermlist and stuff wild animals. JAKE ALDEN will go to M.I.T. and develop nuclear fishing. CYNTHIA BARBOUR will run a beer parlor where she will serve tea and crum- pets. MARY LIBBY will join the Braves and become water boy and bench warmer. NORENE BARTLETT will join a sum- mer theater production of John's Other Wife. ALBERT BAKER will make a tour of Maine schools, telling them of the horrible Rockland schools and the crazy pupils there. BARBARA WICHENBACH will in- struct roller skating in the lower corridor of the men's ward in the city jail. BETTY BENNER will get a scooter so she'll be able to fly down the hall faster. FISH LINDSEY will tour the world modelling Jantzen bathing suits. WES HOCH will surprise the world by inventing a non-skid car. MAUREEN HAMALAINEN will be- come a model and model at the school for the blind fshe has such a lovely voice.J BRUCE rSTRATTON will become a salesman selling sweaters, and have a crew of lovely ladies to model them for him. DORIS BENNER will start a chain of stores that will put Newberry's out of business. JANICE WEBBER will be known as the Black Diamond when she dances in the Old Howard. EDDIE HUSTUS will play the guitar for Roy Rogers in the movies in 1960. BRAD SLEEPER will debate whether to become a politician or follow the career of chemist in a fertilizer plant. MARK HOLT will become a violinist at the Thorndike Hotel. TOMMY BAUM will become a state cop so he will have a good excuse to chase cars. LLOYD WINGATE will work with Einstein to perfect atomic energy. MACK HALLOWELL will go to Spain where he will dance and speak Spanish for Franco. LIZZY HERRICK will get caught by her grandmother when she crawls up her drainpipe at 3:00 in the morning. PAT VALENTA will start a taxi ser- vice running from here to the most popu- lar dance hall. LUCILLE TYLER will write the new Amercian History text books, making them even readable. IDABELLE WIGGIN will prove that she is TNT by getting the wom'en's heavy weight title of the world. 29 ROBERT VAN FLEET will be a soda jerk in the Park Street Lunch. ALBERT BRACKETT will be envied by all Toni users and, therefore, get shot by some jealous female. MARY BERRY will fall for a Dick and spend the rest of her days chasing police cars. RICHARD KING will be a plumber in a brewery. BUDDY HALLOWELL will get stuck in South West Africa because he couldn't start his car. BETTY GAMBLE will model two-piece bathing suits at the bre-akwater. KATHY CURRY will pick so much cauliflower that it will affect her ears. GEORGE KEATING will be known as The Traveling Bar Tender and travel between East Union and Spruce Head. BARBARA BRACKETT will open a day nursery where she'll poison all the little brats. AVERIE EATON, with her improve- ments on the English language, will write a book, but, because she can't read her own writing, will not have it published. DICK TOMKINiS will be one of the best dressed hobos in 2000. LARRY MILLS will buy an Oldsmobile and take Luclille for a spin. DAVE SPILLANE will ldance so much that he will get housemaid's knees. JEANNE MERRILL will be admired by the whole town--when she becomes president of the bank. CEDRIC LONG will take the place of the thin man when the thin man gets fat. JANICE STANLEY will become a Taylor and Don the new clothes that she makes. TED SYLVESTER will revise the slide rule so that you can add, subtract. multi- ply, divide, and do Spanish on it. JACKIE GRISPI will buy the Augusta bridge for two bucks, then sell it to Donny Joseph for ten. 30 DON McMAHAN will peddle clams in Times Square. JOANNE CHISHOLM will manage the Harlem Globe Trotters and substitute when called upon. PAT EMERY will issue marriage li- censes to monkeys in Africa. JO-ANN CHAMPLIN will give parties for the wayward, and serve home made root beer. FRANK CARTER will stay single, after driving all the women he knows to suicide. TONY GUSTIN will join the Foreign Legion and travel the Arabian Desert on a Chesterfield. TOM CHISHOLM will get athlete's foot when he tries to fit Humphrey for sneak- ers. CYNTHIA HALLOWELL will become the youngest mother of quadtriplets. DELORES CASSIDY will join a circus and help put up the tents. CHARLIE SHADIE will set up chairs in the Senate. DOT CHRISTOFFERSEN will go to Knox Business College, then become the wife of an undertaker. RALPH McLAUGHLIN will become a wrestler and will be known as Riotous Ralph. BEATRICE CHAPMAN will bicycle cross country and join a fiea circus in Hol- lywood. HELEN CANDAGE will be a beach- comber and therefore be the only person who eats seaweed fried in butter. BARBARA CLARK will tune organs for the Mohammedan Church. ERIC LIND will distribute slot mach- ines to billiard joints. PAT WHITEHILL will issue pamphlets for Gregory's and later be a saleswoman for them. Appalritions from the broil Have told what you shall be, But we are sure if you will foil, These things will never be. By Humphrey and Fish Innocents Abroad The year, 1950! The day, April 16! The time, 5:25 P. M.! The scene. Rockland railroad station! Forty-eight seniors of Rockland High were starting their Wash- ington trip. Af ter bidding goodbye among tears and parting kisses we boarded the train. As the night train progressed, the once active group began to show signs of weariness. In Portland we were joined by a group of ten students from Denmark. When we reached Dover, N. H., the car be- gan to rock and shake with cheers as we greeted our President Jack Smith. We ar- rived in Boston at 10:25 P. M. and board- ed a chartered bus for 1South Station. There, much to our surprise, we saw a train that had all the facilities of home ex- cept a bed. After everyone got settled and the train started for New York, the more fortunate of the tired group caught a little shut-eye. We arrived in New York at 7:00 A. M. and ate a delicious breakfast at Grand Central Station. From there we took a bus across New York City to the waterfront district Where we took a ferry to Jersey City. Amid the squeals of excitement and the fog we caught a glimpse of the Statue of Liberty. We boarded a train there and arrived in Baltimore in time for a delec- table meal at the Stafford Hotel. After dinner we met our bus drivers, Ernie Fowler and Gordan Poland and mo- tored to the Naval Academy at Annapolis. The grounds were very impressive and the girls thought the midshipmen were. too! The next stop was the Martinique Hotel in Washington where we stashed our gear. The girls were on the fourth floor and the boys on the second. This, however, did not stop communication because the hotel was blessed with a -number of windows. That night was free and while the tired ones slept, the night owls hooted. Bright and early fwell, early, anywayj we greeted our bus drivers outside the hotel. Our first stop was the Bureau of Printing and Engraving where We were dismayed because there were no samples. From there we went to the Mellon Art Gallery where we saw many beautiful paintings. That morning we also toured the capital and had a group picture taken. In the afternoon we Visited the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and Arlington Na- tional Cemetery where we saw the im- pressive ceremony of the changing of the guard. Next we went to Lee Mansion and Mount Vernon both of which were very beautiful and impressive. That night we saw the Lincoln Memo- rial and Congressional Library and the re- main-der of the evening was spent at Glen Echo Park. Wednesday morning we awoke to a cheery Good Morning. it's seven o'clock. We rushed to the bus and headed for the Washington Monument. A few adventur- ous souls climbed a total of 1,796 steps. That afternoon the elevator got stuck half- way at the top and were we glad it wasn't us! The Pan-Ame-rican Building was next visited and all of us were impressed by the inside patio and all the flowers and birds. From there we went to the Smithsonian Institute in which interesting exhibits of every phase of living are placed. In the afternoon we saw Washington Cathedral and the beautiful Franciscan Monastery and saw replicas of the old Ro- man Catacombs and scenes taken from the Holy Land. 31 Q, w ,Jw . f' 1 ? f ff., 2 el 'Q Q 5 a 13 fx yr 45 'bv ff? ,. 42 : TE . .VVS - XM A NW.,-ff Innocents Abroad fcontinued from page 311 The remainder of the afternoon was spent at Rock Creek Park. The animals proved very fascinating to most of us and some think it was the most interesting place on the tour. Again the evening was free and was spent in various ways such as movies, baseball games, and taking in the town. Thursday morning we left for New York and at 8:00 P. M., we arrived there. All the -remainder of the afternoon and eve- ning was fun. That evening we took in the Sammy Kaye show and saw Dave Spillane lead the band and win many prizes. We returned to the Taft and had a few individual parties. Up again Friday morning and out to visit the United Nations. There we ate in 34 the modern cafeteria and the balance of the afternoon was spent in conferences. When we arrived back at our hotel we checked out and ate at the Bristol Hotel and immediately we went to Radio City Music Hall. The Easter Pageant, there, was a magnificent spectacle. After the Mu- sic Hall we went to the observation tower of the R.C.A. building where we beheld the bright lights of little old New York . We stopped at Rockefeller Center and watched the skaters and then headed for Grand Central Station and boarded our train for home. At about 2:54 P. M. Saturday a weary but happy group hobbled off the train, glad to be home. -C. Brickley and J. Koster Some of Our Creative LIMERICKS There was an old man named Shasta, Who learned how to play canasta. He picked up the pack, Then dropped in his track, For in the door came the Pastor. -Janice Koster '50 There was a fellow named John Who was not exceedingly long. When asked why so short, He said that I know not For 'tis only the way I was born. -Robert V'an Fleet '50 In her class Jane prepared to recite While chewing her gum with delight When all at once, came a sound, A bubble so round That it swallowed poor Sue out of sight. -Barbara Clark '50 There was a young girl named Mary Who was very fond of Harry. One night it was late And her whistle bait Found her spending the evening with Larry. -Janette Escorsio '5 0 There's a girl in our class they call Fish, They say it's a wonderful dish, But when speaking of dish They mean mackerel not Fish, But Fish too, is a wonderful dish. -Ruth Mahoney '50 Of all the dear fellows named Jack Smith was somewhat likes bones in a sack. When under -one's gaze He was nothing but haze For his stomach was part of his back. -Bruce Stratton '50 There once was a little old flea Who decided to sail 'Lhe Red Sea. He hitched up a rig From the leaf of a fig And became known as the first Sea-bee. -Peggy Eagan '50 Efforts . . . AMBASSADOR A stamp's a tiny, flimsy thing, No thicker than a beetle's wing, Yet 'twill roam the world for you Exactly where you tell it to. -Dea Perry KNOWLEDGE For Moonlight Sonata, cr Beethoven's First, For culture, and knowledge I have no thirst. For lessons, and lectures, and all that sort Of oriental Bagdad, and Elizabeth's court- All these things they wish me to know. The teacher's ambition: my sorrow and woe. For htnors I strive, for glories I seek. But all this knowledge the book can keep! -Peggy' Eagan BARGAIN! Of all amusements for the mind From logic down to fishing There isn't one that you can find So very cheap as wishing. -Dea Perry DUO IMPRESSION IN VISION The smell of roses in the morning Slightly touched with drcps of dew Is somewhat like an ancient princess Dressed in robes of emerald blue. When I yearn for summer's splendor, Thinking of the joy it brings, I once again perceive the sender And His gift of growing things. -Keith Daniels 35 Some of our Dramatic Moments . Remember the Junior Class Play A Date with Judy? Sure you do! Guess we never will forget sweet, lovable Judy, and Oogie and his squeaking love song. Remember Mitzi and her nasal twang and huge bub- bles? How about Mom and Dad Foster who had to share all J udy's heart breaks and worries? Of course too, there were Rex O'Connor and his little kid sister, Suzie. Can't you just see poor Mr. Martindale's pained expression when Mfrs. MacDonald appears on the scene with daughter Eloise to recite Paul Revere's Ride ? There was also Randolf, Judy's brother who loved to collect worms, Mrs. Shultzhammer, head 36 A Date With Judy Cast lst row D. Tomkins, J. Black- man, B. Chapman, D. Galiano. 2nd row J. Champlin, J. Eszarsi 1, D. Joseph, M. Berry, C. Brickley, B. Clark. 3rd raw R. Van Fleet, J. Chis- holm, M. Hallowell, R. Mahoney, L. Wingate. R. Pendleton, J. Merrill. A. Kinney. of the P.T.A.g and Barbara, one of J udy's girl friends, all who added to the success of the presentation. No, we shall never forget the Junior Class Play of 1949! -lip-- Wings of the Movning With the presentation of the Senior Class Play of 1950, Wings of the Morning, came the type of play not often presented at Rockland High School. This play brought to reality the serious side of life. It taught us to be satisfied with what we have, and not to complain when things aren't just right. It left everyone in a more serious, thoughtful mood. -Claiire Brickley w. GJ .. x O ,. 54 CQ GJ E1 cv U C O +2 4-v N L4 44 U2 GJ U P v-1 CD E O Uhlsn H116 ano 'Uoa E LD O E 3 Maureen Hamalainen Raymond Pendleton Malcolm Hallowell Wings Qf the MOTlllillg Eunice Pettis Dea Perry Richard Jones Marian Tracy 9u9lI!dS PFAUCI exeqxeg fi-1210 anauef ogsaoasg nalqazg aua.zoN Creative Efforts ME, MYSELF, AND l When I was born my mother said, Oh! I was homely, I was red, But when I reached the age of three A new Jo Ann grew out of me. For a few years everything went fine Until I reached the age of nine. This awful gawkey stage is when My legs were on that outward trend. My pretty curls soon had to go Which made me look like G. I. Joe. Oh! dear! My teeth soon will be bucked If braces in my mouth aren't tucked. My figure has started to bulge So in exercise I must indulge. Now this went on, there was no end, But now I see I was better off then. -Jo Ann 'Champlln TO WORK Down a dark and spooky, street, Went two girls their jo s to greet. The rain was falling, hard and fast, But nothing kept them from their task. Their feet were wet, their hair was dripping, But all night long they kept a snipping. High and fast the heads were flying, Until a man came along a spying. Out went their work against their wish They were packing heads instead of fish. if J --Janette Sulides TEACHER'S PET Tom thought he was the teacher's pet And, thinking this, he made a bet. He bet he could forget to do His homework for a day or two. For an excuse, he had in mind: With all his work he could not find A little time in which to spend With his book, his paper, and his pen. Now, though Tom was always in good, The teacher finally told him he could Either his studies try to learn Or she,'like the proverbial worm, Would turn on him with all her wrath! So Tom kept his mind on the study path. -Barbara Winchenbach 38 fContinued from page 351 A Tooth in Palm is Worth--- The little boy sat quietly beside his mo- ther in the dentist's cheery reception room. He looked up at his mother with tears in his frightened blue eyes. She looked down at him, smiled, and took his cold, little hand in hers. This seemed to comfort him. The good-natured nurse appeared in the doorway and motioned for him to come in. He looked at his mother helplessly and his grasp on her hand tightened. She nodded to the nurse and gently pulled him to his feet. He hung back a moment, then-re- membering the candy mother had promis- ed-with determined steps he Walked into the dentist's office glancing over his shoul- der to see if Mother was coming too. She had sat down again in the reception room, but seeing his frightened look she smiled. Go ahead, darling. I'll stay right here. His courage strengthened, he got up in the chair. The doctor pulled instruments out of this door and that. Then the nurse clos- ed the door to the reception room! He looked about him wildly, as if seelding some means of escape. Seeing none, he fought back the tears and grasped the arms of the chair. The dentist :placed a mask over his nose and mouth! He held on tighter! He heard the dentist and nurse talking, the sound grew fainter, fainter. His eyes began to close and his arms and legs felt prlickly. Then all was quiet. On one side a beautiful girl and on the other a horrible looking man, both pulling at his mouth, were trying to get his tooth. Now, funny little animals were trying to frighten him. Why didn't they go away? Why didn't they - Where was he? The dentist appeared, then the nurse. Now he remembered. His tooth! The dentist brought it over to him. Was that his? Of course it was. Holding the tooth in his hand he got out of the chair and walked unsteadily into the reception room where Mother was waiting. He looked up at her and proudly held out the palm of his hand where the little tooth lay. She nodded, smiling. Wait 'til the kids at school saw his tooth, and he told them he hadn't cried! Just wait! - -Jeanne Merrill My National Honor Society One of the highest honors that can be bestowed upon an upper classman is to be received into the National Honor Society. Fifteen percent of the entire class is chosen with five percent being elected in the junior year. This latter group hold Officers John Blackman Claire Brickley Barbara Clark Edwin Hustus Marian Tracy Roland Ware Senior Members Beatrice Chapman Bertha Dondis Janette Escorsio Maureen Hamalainen Janice Koster J ' M 'll Mr. A. H. Boothby fsponsorj Eildlggg P96332 the positions of officers the following year. Granting of membership does not indi- cate excellence in one activity, but in all. The well-rounded personality depends on leadership, character, service and scholar- ship. .Junior Members Carol Huntley Richard Robarts Jacqueline Snow Paul Sulides Russell Tyler W. Jack Smith Alberta Sprague Bruce Stratton -Janette Sulides 40 Student Council First Row: J. Snow, W. Bradbury, J. Gardner, W. Hoch, Mr. Boolhby, R. Robarts, J. Merrill, K. Curry Malloy. Second Row: S. Davis, R. Tootill, C. MacPhail, W. Schofield, W. Pease, D. Atshuler, B. Powell Sulides, E. Sulidcs. Third Row: R. Leach, R. Baum, J, Stevens, R. VanFleet, D. Makinen, G. Sewall I Smith, R. Marsh, R. Gardner. The Student Council is made up of members chosen from each class by the students in that cl-ass. The presidents of each class are automatically members. At its first meeting, the Student Council elected Wesley Hoch, president, Richard Robarts, vice-president, Joan Gardner secretary, and Jeanne Merrill, treasurer. A list of members reads as follows: Freshmen: David Atshuler, Lois Cassens, Robert Leach, Ronald Marsh, Charles Se- wall, Ellen Sulidesg Sophomores: Robert Annis, Sylvia Davis, Robert Gardner, Katherine MacPhail, William Pease, Wil- liam Schofield, Ruth Tootillg J uniorsg Rich- ard Baum, Wanda Bradbury, Douglas Makinen, Beulah Powell, Richard Robarts, Jackie Snow, Jack Stevens, Seniors: Kath- ryn Curry, Joan Gardner, Maureen Hama- lainen, Wesley Hoch, William LeGage, Jeanne Merrill, Jack Smith, Jeanette Su- li-des, Robert Van Fleet, Junior High: 18th gradel Blaine Cousins, 17th gradel Ronald Pease. In addition to more routine matters dur- ing the year, we discussed the banquets and letters to be received by students, we set up a permanent Ways and Means Com- mittee, we decided that anyone participat- ing 'in any activity must have an activity ticket and keep it paid up, a group of us polished the trophies in the library, we set up the committees for Kippy Karnivalg anrd we helped the Booster Club with some of its activities. We decided to admit two representatives from the Junior High, who would attend the regular Friday morning meetings. The Council is still faced with many other problems, but it will do its best to handle them for the benefit of the majority. -Joan Gardner, Secretary 41 Junior Class OFFICERS E. Mosher, Sec., C. Huntley, Vice-Pres. R. Robarts, Pres g P. Sulides, Treas.g The Class of 1951 enjoyed a very suc- cessful year at Rockland High School. The most important event put on by the Junior Class was the Junior Class Play, That Brewster Boy. The cast and Junior Class as a whole helped make it a success. Those taking part were: Bernard Staples, Jack Stevens, Ernest Benner, Betty Grif- fith, Stephany Lindquist, Carol Huntley, Nancy Leach, Jean Moran, David Scarlott, Barbara Daniels, Nelson Dorr, Corinne Edwards, John Baggs, Jackie Snow, Rich- ard Baum, Wanda Bradbury, Louise Priest, Nathan Wiggin, Larry Bell, and Betty Knowlton. Also important and successful was the Junior Prom, held in November. Carol Huntley and Paul Sulides were co-chair- men for the Prom. Following the class play was the Kippy Karnival, in which the Juniors netted a nice profit on their booths. Booth chair- men were Audrey Hooper, Carrie Venezia, Ronald Anderson, and Edward Mosher. Paul Sulides was assistant general chair- man, and Richard Robarts assistant booth chairman. In regard to the Science Fair, the Jun- iors are planning to send a strong group, and are expecting to bring back some honors. Looking ahead, the Junior Class expects the school year of 1950-1951 to be the best yet. -Edward Mosher Note: Junior members of schoolwide organizations are pictured and named on ap- propriate pages elsewhere in this book. 42 Sophomore Class OFFICERS J. Stone, Treas.g D. Taylor, Vice-Pres. W. Pease, Pres.g C. Senter, Sec. The Sophomore Class has been out- standing in several school activities this year. One of the most successful events of the year was the Sophomore Hop which was held on October 21, 1949. The co-chair- men of this dance were Sandra Perry and Bob Gardnerg Mrs. Hart was faculty ad- visor. Our four Kippy Karnival booths netted more money than those of any other class. The booths were: Grabs Cco-chairmen, Alice Crie and Gloria Bohng faculty ad- visor, Mrs. Hartjg Home Made Candy fchairman, Manley Hartg faculty advisor, Miss Salojg Pop-corn fchairman, Dale Knightg faculty advisor, Miss Hoylejg Nail Driving Qchairman, Bill Hochg fa- culty advisor, Mr. Barnardj. This year's officers of our Washington Club were: Bob Gardner, presidentg Bill McLoon, vice-presidentg Marion Cole, sec- retaryg and Alta Harmon, treasurer. The Sophomore Class has had a fine year and is looking forward to the future. -Caroline Senter I Note: Sophomore members of schoolwide organizations are pictured and named on appropriate pages elsewhere in this book. 43 Freshman Class 4- fn: n 1 S, OFFICERS R. Leach, R. Marsh, J. Talbot Standing-J. Gardi. The first class meeting of the year was held in November. Robert Marsh was elected president, Robert Joseph vice- president, Lois Cassens secretary, and June Gardi treasurer. In January a second class meeting was held to fill two positions made vacant by Robert Joseph's' transferring to another school and Lois Cassens' long illness. Robert Leach was chosen to be vice-presi- dent, Joan Talbot to be secretary. Freshman booths for Kiippy Karnival were as follows: Do-do Cchairman, Terry Economy, faculty advisor, Miss Clarkbg Ice Cream Cchairman, Patricia Griffiithg faculty advisor, Mrs. Pittsjg Tea Room fchairman, Marilyn Keefeg faculty ad- visor, Miss Tibbettsl 3 Golf Balls fchair- man, Raymond Wixong faculty advisor, Mr. Hybelsl. Class rings were selected by the officers and a special committee and voted upon by the entire class. -Joan Talbot, Secretary Note: Freshman members of schoolwide organizations are pic- tured and named on appropriate pages elsewhere in this book. 44 Editorial Department Service Organizations TH E H IGH LITE Ty pists Reporters and Circulation Department Freshman Girl's Glee Club Sophomore Girlos Glee Club Girl's Cleo Club Junior-Senior pr B0y's Glee Club Band Mrs. Ruth Snnborn Director of Glee Clubs MUSIC CLUBS A picture of Band Director Vere Crockett was unavailable mil Commercial Service Club Commercial Service Club Officers First Row: D. Sutton, G. Sewall, N. Cuthbertson, L. Skinner, J. Messer, W. Bradbury, J. Clou h. Se nl R :J. M ' R. g co c ow oran, Dow, V. Economy, C. Cavarson, P. Monroe, C. Davis, M. Cates, B. Libby. Third Row: M. Sherman, B. Nolton, N. Wiggin, J. Cuth- Iiertson, D. Fowles, C. Harriman, E. Dennis. Fourth Row: L. Hyvary, B. Spear, D Ingerson, J. Gustin, M. Nelson. J. Clough, Treas.g D. Le Gage, Pres.g Mrs. Cougling A. Hooper, Vice Pres.g M. Sherman Secretary. i The Commercial Service Club, as its name implies, is organized to do clerical service for the school and community. The members have done mimeograph work for the Community Building Association and Nurses' Association. Some of the mem- bers type the attendance sheet twice daily. This year's members are all students of the Junior Class. There are twenty-six. The club has made field trips to Thom- aston and Camden High Schools, Huston- Tuttle Book Store and The Courier- Ga- zette. A luncheon meeting was held in the library in February. Future plans include a visit to Knox Business College and Bath Iron Works. -Mildred Sherman, Secretary Se11ior Service A Club l Senior Secretarial Service Club First Row: Mrs. Robinson, B. Brackett, B. Benner, B. Chapman, D. Perry, W. Richards D. Christoffersen. Second Row: B. Robinson, C. Rackliff, P. Emery, S. Alley, L. Wingate, T. Gustin P. Whitehill, D. Cassidy, J. Grispi. First Row: Mrs Robinson, C. Barbour, A. Eaton, C. Hallowell, K. Curry, J. Gardner Second Row: B. Winchenbach, J. Seliger, D. Tootill, I. Wiggin, P. Valenta, J. Webber A. Kenney, M. Eagan, J. Merrill, R. Mahoney. v Members of the Senior Service Club and the Senior Secretarial Service Club have met once a month during the regular class period. After the business meetings, pro- grams have been presented. Among the programs have been speakers, commer- cial plays, movies, and reports on commer- cial work. Many of the members have served their school by working in the different school offices and doing typing and secretarial work for teachers in the building. Through the programs and the service which they have rendered, the members have in- creased their knowledge commercially. Canteen Crew M. Hart C. Athearn S. Nelson J. Burns D. Merrill M. Seavey M. Glendenning W. Pease D. Knight Mrs. Hart Hall Police Ifirst semesterj B. Sleeper, C. Robarts, B. Stratton W. LeGage, T. Sylvester, D. Joseph K. St. Peter, T. Baum, R. Ware M Proctor, E. Hustus, J. Blackman R lSt. Peter Clubs Spanish Club First Row: J. Stevens, D. Makinen, B. Staples, C. Venezia. Second Row: A. Hooper, B. Grifhth, J. Clough. J. Moran, -C. Carvorson. Third Row: M. Cates, E. Dennis, B. Kaler, B. Daniels, R. Baum, Miss Hoyle Latin Club First Row: Mrs. Pitts, J. Leach, S. Perry, R. Gardner, E. Howard, M. Lindquist, A. Reed, B. llovnen, M. Whalen. Soc-ond Row: J. Stone, C. Senter, D. Wotton G. Bohn, J. Chisholm, J. Cross, J. Ware, B Burgess, B. Bay, B. Reed. Third Row: D. Merchant, M. Bray, W. Pease W. McLoon, L. Hatch, T. Strong, L. Grant D. Bird. I . l ..... French Club First Row: Miss Hoyle, P. Seliger, E. Pettis J. Burns, N. Grant, W. Economy, N. Leach N. Cuthbertson, S. Lindquist. Second Row: C. Rowling, J. Champlin, D Perry, E. Carr, P. Sulides, E. Mosher, B Sleeper, R. Robarts, M. Randall, C. Huntley L. Priest. KWEEN gl ATTENDENTS Charles Blaisdell, Karen Duff, Joanne Gardner, Steve Spear. Vlarion Lindsey, Cynthia Barbour, Claire Brickley, Idabelle Wiggin. The twenty-second annual Kippy Kar- nival got under way with a very fine pre- sentation of the Junior Class Play, That Brewster Boy. The curtain had barely fallen on the last performance of the play, when it went up again on an exceptionally fine and color- ful entertainment. Following the theme of State's Review , the entertainment featured everything from love songs to hillbilly music. The identity of the Kween was a very closely kept secret until the night of the Ball. When the crowd entered the Com- munity Building on Saturday night, they were greeted by colored streamers stretched over the gym resembling a typi- cal big-top. The walls were covered with various gaily-colored circus pictures, and in the center of the ceiling hung a gaily- colored basket full of balloons and con- fetti, which was released at the height of the merriment. When the time arrived the Kween and her attendants were ush- ered to the throne where Joan Gardner was crowned Kween by Mr. Boothby. At the midnight hour the curtain fell on a very successful and gala Kippy Karnival. Raymond Pendleton KIPPY S ii , --Pixy E' sd Qgv .?t ,?Q ,E3t.i !iw5 ,Q Ni ' f Q- in 2 9 'f 'ZEZQEW W gs- L in 5 .GQ-A A A 7. :Qf5'sf9'e2w . , - iii 'F , if as , , ,: --2. x Qk N F mv wk' 5 gs 3 W gk 5 i .. . 'N its a. ,ww 1. K , Q Q wsu 3 'P Ls: ' k ' ,SJ up ' - ., . M ' SPORTS FOOTB A LL First Row: G. Alex, D. Galiano, R. Robarts, J. Smith, D. Deshon, M. Holt, W. Hoch, R. Baum, W. Le Gage. Second Row: Coach MacDougal, R. Ware, B. Staples, J. Stevens, S. Reed, B. Stratton, E. Ben- ner, J. Estes, W. Pease, D. Spillane. Third Row: R. Hanley, R. Hooper, F. Luizza, N. Grant, D. Knight, R. Marsh, C. Butler. September came around early this year, and with it came school and football. After about three long weeks of early practice, Coach MacDougal and his As- sistant, John Todd, had molded into form a football team to start the opening game with Madison High. Rockland played a fine first half and the score was 0-05 however, a couple of breaks came Madison's way and they capitalized to win the game 12-0. Rockland next ventured to Skowhegan and came home with their first victory, 6-0. The Tigers went on a long trip to visit Westbrook. The Bengals put on a disap- pointing showing and lost to the Blazes 19-6. After this, Rockland was defeated by Morse High of Bath in their next outing 20-12. Rockland went north to tackle a strong Houlton club after being humiliated by Morse. Here the Tigers scored 34 points, but they were still not enough to win as Houlton's Mel Totman ran wild and dump- ed the Tigers 40-34. This was recorded by the Bangor Daily News as the most ex- citing game in the state for the season. Winslow, who hadn't won a game all season was next on the Rockland schedule. 54 Winslow scored twice before the Bengals could be counted with their only score. Final score, 14-7. This made the Tigers re- cord 1 win and 5 losses, going into the game with Brunswick. The Tigers, a great underdog, succeed- ed in bringing the Brunswick eleven to a standstill. Final score, 14-7. Brewer beat Rockland 19-0 on a mud- soaked field, for the Tigers' sixth loss of the season. On Armistice Day, Rockland was slaughtered by a powerful Brunswick team, 32-13. This game was the las-t for: Co-captains Mark Holt and Deane Deshon, Cedric Long, Wes Hoch, Jack Smith, Bill LeGage, and Dino Galiano. Rockland boys named to the All-Coast team were: Deane Deshon, Wes Hoch, Richard Robarts, and George Alex. Summary Rockland 0 Madison 12 Rockland 6 Skowhegan 0 Rockland 6 Westbrook 19 Rockland 12 Morse 20 Rockland 34 Houlton 40 Rockland 7 Winslow 14 Rockland 14 Brunswick 7 Rockland 0 Brewer 19 Rockland 13 Gardiner 32 Football ZZ1 3 .5 Y . C0-capta1ns li Xe' 5 1' - - Mark Holt and .. 'i?g'M 'f-' J A ,yr Q 'W' Varsity Cheerleaders First Row: C. Brickley, E. Pullis, J. Clough, D. Pei'- ry, H. Libby, B. Powell, J. Gz11'1l11ei'. Sen-ond Row: M. Lindsey, H. Long. P. Munroe. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders First Row: L. Allen, S. Nelson, P. Grispi, A. Tmotill, S. Davis. Second Row: M. Nelson, C. Roberts, G. Bohn, J. Campbell, J. Leach. Deane Deshon Cheerleaders I LXSIC ET BA I .L BOY'S VARSITY First Row: M. Proctor, P. Sulides, J. Stevens, Capt. R. Ware, D. Deshon, D. Johnson, R. Gardner. Second Row: W. Hoch, R. Hooper, G. Alex, R. Robarts, .l. Cross, W. Pease, M. Levin- thal, B. Sleeper, C. Long, Coach M. J. DiRenzo. Third Row: D. Bird, C. Cole, J. Estes, B. Hoch, R. Burby, R. Annis, K. St. Peter, E. Howard. W. McLain. GIRL'S VARSITY First Row: B. Ilvonen, C. Huntley, V. Economy, E. Pen dleton, J. Leach, E. Herrick, C Hallowell. Second Row: Coach J. Spear, J. Sulides, M. Robishaw. J. Gardi, J. Burns, E. Newman, C. Venezia. Third Row: M. Pellicani, K Libby, A. Hocper, G. Bohn, M Libby. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1949-50 This '49-'50 basketball season was very successful. New coach Mike DiRenzo started from scratch to build a Winning team. His ability to teach, plus the team's willingness to learn, proved to be the right combination. The Tigers ended a 17 game schedule, with 10 wins and 6 losses. They were picked for a Tournament play off to be played at Portland against Morse. After putting up a good first-half fight, the Tigers faded in the last, losing 50-39. The highlight of the season, however, was the Houlton game. R.H.S. played its finest game, and whipped the up-state club 46- 41. The DiRenzo men also played a bene- fit Heart Campaign game against the Knox-Lincoln All-Stars. The Bengals triumphed, 47-34, in a thrill-packed game. Four R.H.S. players: Ware, Sulides, John- son, and Deshon scored over 100 points for the season, with Sulides ending as high man. Roland Ware represented Rock- land in the annual State Foul Shooting Contest at Waterville, and was presented a trophy by the Booster Club. The team loses five members this year: Ware, De- shon, Stevens, Proctor, and St. Peter. A r 43 Rockland 61 Thomaston 37 Rockland 48 Lawrence 55 Rockland 554 Gardiner 51 Rockland .io Camden 27 Rockland 32 Skowhcgan 20 Rockland 44 Morse 78 Rockland 41 Belfast 28 Rockland 252 Winslow 35 Rockland 49 llelfast 39 Rockland 46 Houlton 41 Rockland 53 Skowhegan 40 Rockland 30 Morse 56 Rockland G7 Gardiner 50 Rockland 46 Brunswick 41 Rockland 32 Winslow 46 Rockland 36 Lawrence Rockland -59 Playofl' Morse 50 Rockland 47 All-Stars 34 Rockland 832 Opp. 815 GIRL'S BASKETBALL The girls started practice about the middle of October, with Mr. Spear as their coach, and Evelyn Pendleton as captain. Mary Libby represented the girls at the foul shooting contest at South Port- land, making twenty-one out of thirty- five shots. V. Economy was high scorer for the year, E. Herrick and C. Huntley did extremely well at guard. Games played were: Rockland 40 Thomaston 28 here Rockland 41 Appleton 33 here Rockland 27 Camden 49 here Rockland 40 Alumnae G0 here Rockland 32 Waldoboro 43 here Rockland Ill Appleton K2 there Rockland 37 Crosby 26 there Rockland -15 Waldoboro 54 there Rockland 65 Crosby 26 here Rockland l4 Cony 41 there f M' I c ah, Q..-o . 4 M ' Mx E.: , , 1,. Q Xiu? I ,Q 5 . -Qu' W Www N + pa- Q 'Zz , gums: B0y's Baseball Squad Girl's Softball Squad Track Squad THE COURIER - GAZETTE KNOX COUNTY'S OWN NEWSPAPER x Contains All The Local News And Essential Information Published Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Available At All Newstands We Specialize in All Kinds of Job Printing ROCKLAND - MAINE Compliments of HOLMES PACKING CORPORATION PACKERS OF FINE FOODS Kermit J. lSt. Peter, Br. Mgr. Tel. 1271 - 8189 Rockland, Maine Compliments of Compliments of ANASTASIO BARBER SHOP BOSTON SHOE STORE Anthony, Prop- 427 Main St. Rockland, Me. JACK GREEN Compliments of Confectionery and Fruit N AUM 31 ADAMS 246 Main St. Rockland, Me. , Fruit Store LENA'S GROCERIES QUALITY SHOE SHOP Ice Cold Drinks at All Times 312 Main St. Tel. 1257-J Better Grade Shoes Rockland, Me- 301 Maine St. Rockland, Me. EDDIE POST TRENEER'S MARKET Groceries, Meats and Provisions Fresh Meats 4 Holmes St. Tel. 1367-W 266 Main St. Tel. 194-R Rockland, Me. Rockland, Me. LlOyd'S, Inc. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS 441 Main Street Rockland, Maine 60 Compliments of I THE VILLAGE SHOP Camden, Me. THE WENTWORTH SHOP Coats, Millinery, Gowns and Sportswear 18 Main St. Camden, Me. JOE'S Italian 8: American Food 1 J. Stanley, R. Ware, J. Koster, B. Sleeper. 26 Washington, St- Camden, Me. 2 R. Hammond, R. Pendelton. M. Hamalainen B. LeGag'e. Compliments of F. W. Kibbe, M. D. Compliments of C0mPlim9WftS Of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. CHISHOLM'S SPA Main St. Rockland, Me. Rockland, Me. In Camden ws KNOX WOOLENVCOMPANY , We Manufacture Very Nice LIBBY S PFARMACY A11 Wool Blankets The Store That s Wlde Awake Camden, Me- Compliments of SAVITTS INC CHISHOLM'S l ' ' 438 Main St. Rockland, Me. I Tel. 288 Rockland, Me CORDUROY COATS GABARDINE TROUSERS SPORT SHIR'DS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Everythflng In Haberdaashery At Prices That Afre Right Work I Sport N Cmrufs Snap W, Clothes 435'MAIN ST. . Car K-ROCKLANDR g 61 THE PERRY MARKETS Park For As Long As You Like At Our Park Street Market Personal Service At Our Main Street Market Rockland, Maine Burpee Senter Crane Funeral Home Rockland, Me. Company VE'ro's SERVICE STATION Compliments Of Tires, Batteries and Accessories HUMPTY DUMPTY Tel' 8476 Rockland, M395 Main St' Where Good Eggs Meet to Eat 62 Compliments of THE BELL SHOPS Visit Our Sportswear Department Rockland, Me. W. C. LADD 8z SONS Insurance Opposite Post Office 14 School St. Rockland, Me 1 R. Jones, D. Gardner, B. Stratton, A. Sprague. 2 D. Harvey, C. Hallowell, J. Stevens, C. Brickley. FL'ORENCE'S BEAUTY SHOP Florence G. Carr, Proprietress EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE 5 Main St. Camden, Me. PAUL'S SMOKE SHOP Rockland, Me. G1'eg0ry's TOP-TO-TOE-OUTFITTERS 416 Main Street Rockland, Maine PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Paul Plourd, Prop. 13 Limerock St., Rockland, Me. Compliments of ROBERT L. ALLEN, M. D. V. E. STUDLEY, INC. Complete Home Furnishings Rockland, Me. Compliments of WATKINS CLEANERS 492 Main St. Rockland, Me Maine's Oldest Cleaners 63 Compliments of FLINT'S MARKET Compliments of STANLEY'S GARAGE 276 Main St. Telephone 168 Rockland, Me. 245 Main St. Rockland, Me. SILSBY'S FLOWER SHOP Compliments of I FRENCH BARBER SHOP Say It with OUR Flowers i2 Barbers, Tel- 318-W Rockland, Me- 5 Park si. Rockland Me. Tennis Baseball Archery E. C. MORAN COMPANY, Inc. Au Athletic Equipment H. H. CRIE 8: CO. Insurance Plumbing 425 Main St' Rockland' Me' Hardware and Sporting Goods Tel. 205 Rockland, Me. WANTED FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE COLLATERAL LOANS Secured by Listed Stocks and Bonds Rockland Savings Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MAINE WILLYS SALES CO. Compliments of State Distributor LINCOLN E. McRAE Telephone 700 Packard Sales 8z Service Rockland, Me. 28 Park St. Rockland, Me MAINE MUSIC CO. STRAND and PARK THEATRES The Home of Good Music Rockland Maine Radio Service 397 Main St. Rockland, Me 64 Russell Funeral Home CARL M. STILPHEN Rockland, Me. 1 R. Tomkins, J. Sulides, G. Keating, E. Pendleton. 2 D. Glxano, M. Lindsey, F. Carter, J. E . SCOPE 10. THE BALD MOUNTAIN CO. Quality Printing Art and Trade Calenders 414 Main St. Rockland, Me. Compliments of ATLANTIC 81 PACIFIC TEA CO. 462 Main St. Rockland, Me. W. H. Glover Co. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER Free Delivery Tel. Rockland 14 or 15 ALBERT E. MacPHAIL J, J, NEWBERRY 445-447 Main St. Rockland, Me. Main St. Rockland, Me Pyrofax Bottled Gas Gas and Electric Appliances Frigidaire-Bendix Automatic Washers Satisfy Your Sweet Tooth At Our Candy Counter PURITAN CLOTHING STORE Wearing Apparel for Men, Women and Children STORES EVERYWHERE LUCIEN K. GREEN 81 SON Furriers Cloth Coats Select Quality 16 School St. Rockland, Me 65 BAY VIEW RESTAURANT AND LOBSTER POUND Overlooking Penobscot Bay Rockland, Maine STEAKS, CHOPS and SHORE DINNERS Compliments of AL'S HAIRDRESSING SALON CAMDEN, ROCKLAND and AND BARBER SHOP Al Plourd, Prop. THOMASTON BUS LINE 284-286 Main st. Rockland, Me YORKIE'S NEW DINER We Serve the Best and ComZ2liWL611l5S Of Nothing But the Best ELMER E. JOYCE Camden, Me. Camden, Me. DOUGHERTY'S STORE Compliments of V, D. E. CROCKETT Camden, Me. 5c to 31.00 St0I'9 Camden, Me. BICKNELUS HARDWARE HARDWARE - SPORTING GOODS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 509-513 Main Street Rockland, Maine Quality-Courtesy--Satisfaction Compliments of ALFREDA PERRY Compliments of M. E. WOTTON Interior Decorators Tel. 275 Rockland, Me. Compliments of B. L. SEGAL Clothier 395 Main St. Rockland, Me. Compliments of THORNDIKE HOTEL Compliments of CROCKETT'S BABY SHOP Compliments of THE ROSEWAY BEAUTY SHOP DANIELS Jewelers Graduation Gifts a Specialty Rockland, Me. Compliments of DAVIS FUNERAL HOME 558 Main St. Rockland, Me. 1 N. Bartlett, R. Mahoney, M. Berry, E. Lind. 2 B. Cla k, E. Her!-.ck, B. Ch pman, J Gardne KARL LEIGHTON JEWELER Tel. 1398 357 Main St Rockland, Me. PHILIP'S Shoe Shine - Hat Cleaning Rockland, Me. Compliments of McLain Shoe Store Bitler Car and Home Supply Goodyear Tire Headquarters Tires, Batteries, Auto Accessories 470 Main St. Rockland, Me CARLETON, FRENCH 8z CO. Meats and Groceries Crockery and Kitchen Utensils Dept Supplies for Yachts Tel. 461 and 462 Camden, Me Get Your Corsages at CLARK'S FLOWER SHOP Rockland, Me. Where the gang meets! Join us! Quick 'Service HAlL! HAIL! THE GANG'S ALL HERE!! Why Not Join Us? at AUS BUTTERMILK BAR HAMBURGERS - LOBSTER ROLLS -- HOT DOGS Best Milk Shakes in Town Quick, hot lunches to meet the studefnt's allowance Pleasant Atmosphere I Maine's Oldest and Finest Compllmems of NEWBERT'S RESTAURANT MAIN STREET HARDWARE CO. 306 Main St. Rockland, Me . , ., P . Tel. 268 Rockland, Me. EdWafdTi,1Eggg,g,f mp W SANDER'S Pies - Cakes - Pastries 0D'C0me'C1'iStS Tel. 548 476 Main St. . R kl d M Rockland, Me. Elm St Oc an ' e WALTER P. CONLEY Optometrist Compliments of DAVID G. HODGKINS, JR. O 1 M Optometrist 336 Main St. Rock and, e. 336 Main St. Rockland, M Compliments of Compliments of DR. DANA S. NEWMAN F. E. MORROW Dentist Jeweler and Optometrist Opposite Strand Theatre PTIOHB 2275 Camden, M6 340 Main St. Rockland, Me of s D.. 5sx5Z'safS.iiM.N DR. E. B. HOWARD Dentist Dentist Telephone 820 407 Main St. Rockland, Me. 302 Main St. Rockland, M 68 iiirmmrarazgzgzai:5:5:Rizar:zh11:2:51E:5::f5r:r:2:2:f-r-' ' B E A U I I F I I S EEQEEQEQEEQEISEEEI:CISIEEEIW 'ii555555552EfE3E5E3i1f5 ' .7 Q:5:5:3:g:5:5S:2:2fF .::E:2:553'- 9 ,l I ' ' . .-rluffggff , 'l O f ' I A i ' ,x -5:,:5:E:::g:::1.51f:15g2g5:Qz5:Q:E:E5E5 1- 5 1 x v X ,Q M HAIR IY THE BEAUTY NWN ' MCA , . - ' , '12532:2:1:2:E:E:E:2gEgE5SgE5EgEQEI'I5f:2:E:5:5:Q:5:5:3:2122f2 ,im ii vim 'xi F. L. CLARK Local Dealer Tel. 431-W Compliments of 86 CLUB 86 Camden St. KNOX COUNTY TRUST COMPANY COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE ROCKLAN D CAMDEN UNION VINALHAVEN Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 B. Brackett, M. Tracy, W. Hoch. FIREPROOF GARAGE COMPANY KINDEST WISHES Oldsmobile . Cadillac UNITED HOME SUPPLY CO. Sales . Service Quality Furniture - Bedding Telephone Rockland 889 Appliances Rockland Maine 579-89 Main St. Rockland, Me. STONINGTON FURNITURE CO. ISid0l' P0l1Sf Charles Shawl Hvme Of Atlagtic Ranges ROCKLAND POULTRY co., INC. Fine Furniture Dealers in Live and Dressed Poultry Farnsworth Memorial Building - 352 Main St. Rocklanqy Me. 41 Tillson Ave. Rockland, Me. Compliments of Compliments of CHICK'S SERVICE FUEL and RANGE o1Ls ECONOMY FRUIT CO' 564 Main st. Rockland, Me. 9 Park St-' Rockland, Me- Cgmplimgnts Of F. G. PRIEST, INC. COLONIAL PHOTOGRAPHIC GROCERIES and MEATS SERVICE, INC. Tel. 1024 117 Park St. 69 Compliments of CHARLES D. NORTH, M. D. OCEAN VIEW ROLLERWAY Main St., Rockland SKATING Tuesday - Thursday - Saturday and Sunday Evenings Saturday Afternoon 22' M. B. and C. O. PERRY FUEL Telephone 487 Office At 519 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, MAINE 25- 31 MILLER'S GARAGE De Soto-Plymouth Rankin St., Rocklan d, Me. ROUND TOP DAIRY, INC. Telephone 622 75 Park St. Rockland, Me. PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Compliments of DUNCAN'S MARKET Compliments of PERRY'S FIREPROOF LAUNDRY Mrs. D. L. Baron S. C. Perry Tel. 835 578 Main St. Rockland, Me. Compliments of BICKNELL MANUFACTURING CO. Rockland Maine PETROLEUM PRODUCTS c e 1 B. Robinson, M. Libby, A. Eaton. Tel. Rockland, Me. 2 J Ch h lm. B. Dond , J. Smith. DRINK ROWLING'S GARAGE HOWDY HAVENER'S BOTTLING WORKS BODY and FENDER WORK 741 Main St. Rockland, Me. 778 Main St. Tel' 202W Bottlers of Finer Beverages All Flavors Compliments of Compliments of HARRY L. WILBUR PARAMOUN T RESTAURANT 417 Main St. Rockland, Me Tel. 310 Rockland, Me. MANLEY H. HART C Z. t Greeting Cards Stationery Omp Zmen S of Gift Wrappings Christmas Cards C, E, MORSE Correspondence Notes Tel. 135 Rockland Maine 80 Willow St. Rockland, Me. ICE CREAM ASK FOR w ICE CREAM L It's Richer MANUFACTURED BY Edwards 8z Company 71 JULIUS ANDERSON Sl SONS PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS WHOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCTS 108 PARK STREET TELEPHONE 1434, ROCKLAND, MAINE' Green Island Packing Co. PACKERS OF FAMOUS SARDINES Compliments of Compliments of DR. O. R. LAWRY, IR. DR. 0. R. LAWRY, SR- Compliments of Compliments Of WESLEY WASGATT, M. D. F. F. BROWN, SR., M. D. Compliments of Compliments of ALAN L. BIRD EDWIN L. SCARLOTT, D. O. 21 Limerock St. Rockland, Me. 12 Talbot Ave. Rockland, Me 72 WO0D'S TAXI SERVICE Equipped with 2-Way Radio Telephone Waiting Room Cor. Main and Winter Sts. Tel. 8090 Rockland, Me. Compliments of A. ALAN GROSSMAN 420 Main St., Rockland, Me Compliments of LUTHER F. BICKMORE OPTOMETRIST 407 Main St., Rockland, Me. 1 T. Gustm, M. Lindsey, E. Pendleton. 2 D. Harvey, E. Pett' C B bour. Compliments of MAINE EEA PRODUCTS CORP 0'SULLIVAN'S TAXI Phone 1482-W 'TEN' 4 ,A 5355 Q Gi N . Vx ,gra nt gfaf I Q -' . aa? gb- I .E .',Fg,.w 1 il A ,Q , 2- A 'F L be A BOB'S TAXI Phone 1175 Next To Sim's Lunch Waiting Room: 6 Park Street Rockland Maine Compliments of SHERIFF WILLARD PEASE Compliments of FRANK HARDIN G Rockland Maine 401 Main St., Rockland, Me. Compliments of CONANTS DR' B'DIgNI?I?gI1FDERS Boys' Clothing and Men's Furnishings Rockland, Mame 434 Main st. Rockland, Me. 73 BURDELL'S DRESS SHOP 16 School St. Rockland, Me. DR. M. L. RICHARDSON Dentist 401 Main St. Rockland, Me. Compliments of STUART C. BURGESS 417 Main St. Rockland, Me. McDONALD'S DRUG STORE Thomaston, Maine North Lubec M'F'G 81 Canning Co. PACKERS OF AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN SARDINES BRANDS: EAGLE DIRIGO DAISY Compliments of ROCKLAND FUEL CO. EVERETT L. SPEAR BUILDING MATERIALS Rockland Maine Compliments of WHITMOYERS LAB.. INC. HUNTER MACHINE CO. Marine Engines and Supplies Tillson's Wharf Rockland, Me. Compliments of FULLER MARKET A. E. Small 68 Crescent St. Tel. 1165 74 AMES CHAN KNOWLTON SERVICE STATION 96 Park St. Tel. 149 Rockland, Me. . 5.21 . Compliments of VAN BAALEN HEILBRUN CO., INC. Camden St. Rockland, Me. Compliments of C. M. HAVENER STORE Rankin Block Rockland, Me. Compliments of PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOP 431 Main St. Rockland, Me LIME BUILDING and AGRICULTURAL NEW RIVER BITUMINOUS COAL Wholesale and Retail ROCKLAND - ROCKPORT LIME CO., INC. Rockland, Maine Compliments of D. Spillane, J. Stanley, C. Steeves. Rockland, Me. Compliments of Algin Corporation of America ROCKLAND, MAINE MAURICE F. LOVEJOY GENERAL INSURANCE Comphmems of Farnsworth Building Rockland Maine IRVING SMALL Compliments of Compliments of F J OTIARA 81 SONS INC GENERAL SEAFOODS DIVISION ' ' R kl- d M ' ' GENERAL SEAFOODS CORP. Oc an ' e' SHIPYARDS and FISHERIES Compliments of HUMPHREY WALDOBORO GARAGE CO. WOOD'S BUS LINE Rockland, Port Clyde and Augusta Chartered Busses Are Available 75 LAWRENCE PORTLAND CEMENT CO. NEW ENGLAINDS ONLY CEMENT MILL DRAGON PORTLAND CEMENT DRAGON SUPERIOR CEMENT AGRICULTURAL LIME THOMASTON MAINE Compliments of Comfmmenfs of STATE NEWS COMPANY GRAUATION CARDS, MAGAZINES RACKLIFF 81 WITHAM 453 Main Street Rockland, Me. ravi? MENS and BOYS CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHOES - UN IFORMS Mam Street Telephone 1413 Rockland, Maine Compliments of BETTEFAN SHOP Rockland, Me. Home of The BLACK and WHITE BOX PLEASANT STREET HOME BAKERY Pies-Cakes-Pastries Compliments of BAY VIEW DELICATESSEN Rockland, Me. R. Pendlemn, A. Kinney, T, Baum. P Whltehill. ST. CLAIR 8: ALLEN Manufacturers and Distributors of FINE CONFECTIONERY Rockland, Me. Comaoliments of PEN DLETON'S BOTTLIN G WORKS Pen-Rock Beverages 501 Old County Road Tel. 169-W Rockland, Me ENDICOTT - JOHNSON SHOE CO Shoes For the Entire Family Famous OH-WE-GO Shoes Fit and Wear Guaranteed Opposite Strand Theatre Rockland, Me. VESPER A. LEACH Where You Always Shop With Confidence Rockland, Maine Compliments of Meredith Furniture Store ROCKLAND, MAINE SULKA J EWELERS 393 Main St. Rockland, Me. STUDLEY HARDWARE CO. Tel. 20 Thomaston, Me. MAY THE GOOD LORD TAKE A LIKING TO YOU M. Lindsey, Cynthia and Ernest Hallowell. DR. R. L. STRATTON MARITIME OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES - FUEL OILS ROCKLAND, MAINE Compliments of Superior Gas 82: Oil Co., Inc. ESSO DISTRIBUTORS ATLAS TIRES Batteries Accessories Tel. 1251 Rockland, Maine PFRSONALIYED PORTRAITS and 1tS all done wlth LIGHTS' There s magic in lights . add a light here place a spoth. ht there and your portrait takes on the appearance of real form and individuality Your Vantine photographer knows how lighting etfects can be best used How easily they can reflect your personality Your Vantine photographer knows best how to secure the sharply etched photograph your engraver desires of the important senior year The victories of the athletic teams The brilliance of social occasions day life on the campus That personalized portraits by Vantine are important is attested to by the fact that over 300 schools and colleges repeatedly entrust their photographic work to Vantine OFFICIAL PHO TOGRAPHER WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO 132 Boylston Street BOSTON MASS J .J O , 0 W . . . The Prom .... The plays .... The debates .... The expression of every- 4