Westbrook High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Westbrook, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1946 volume:

1, -'gr' , 1 . 12.1. -.. QV, ,',.......------W ,. W-, r., ivan., Q ,,-.5.,,L...g..?Hti. V. Um. -4 1':,NA...u ..',mL'V..,.fWM.hJMgQ g'Q.4..s5..1 FV .?L,,,, l-Qty. 5 3.4551 ,, . r 1, V A V vr --4-,K is 1 an ,.,Mviz. D:,.,.5maT j....v1,,+m,,am..,.+,u....:,5,., Q.-ef' Q I -..' W.. . , ,, . .359 5,5 kb T .V . 1 ...--VfA'1f-cs., A-H -16. . Vw. at L x 'L7-,MVA 1Y?V3?Q2'2s.-Qfif'+se.fgi'V X-5331 Q4 V .- -M, ---V., 4 - MLFQQ ' ., V'-. H . , -,M J- V A -H , LF' M5 -, . V, .V V gi' WF Q-.1?f Vff'L 'f3ff'7'3ff?-V4 'ff f 1 . 1' VV 2 '4'W' fb. 'V V- V 'wx f - f 1'h.V.l1'7wf-' ffff.. , - nw Lg: w.,4 2w,siSjaghjwv'5,ggb5v3k,ai 'jg it Xdvaggy, aj, . I mmmhgwfgk W ge, V. . .vj L . , -I., 1 - .A , ., . in .1 ,V N , V., , ., , . , Y, , - , .H , ,, I , . ,. - K , ,. 1 ., .-9:1 -1. V .. , ..,,- . Z V V, .a - ,V .- 1- - ...gf.: .+- .. if ' f- -. J-+V 1 1 . 1-.-fmif -.si 1 f . ' , -22 fu f- . 'f 4. w g-- .V 5-iff... -nf.. ..- -,V --M , f-.F .Q -. .V ff- Ja.. .V,..x . .,. .. H ,B .. ,. .. . A . . . .-ff . V VV'-VW . V . .14-Sf--..f.Hef-f .V + '3 W--. V.-1 fur? 'iffbga 'I-'ff' I-'F-253' if 1+ -is F 'V is fam-561 .Q in 1- M32 NI V '. '95f-4-Ai' W- X. -1 -hw. ' V' ' '. 'V A sg-,.,.e , , Q: ,- : :..V.:fV-1.2 .. 1 W, , ,, V ..- -V 2 ., V-mf? - -14 f . .7 '1 7: - f Jff-. -, -. -:.g.' .V',.:. .-' wt ' --Q f 'ff V. .Vw , fl -. . , . -V.. we V:Q'4' N f-' .7 '. i 5 .., if r' , 1 ,, f5'-'F-E:U4'in-1,,h M ' '- I ' 5 f Muff' ' .' M. W . Why ' .. V ' 'W -A ff ' . 5 . . 'J V ...,4a...,......1E-.Q. 1'ffW'ff5 ':..m??i e ,N 3' ' ' V 3' R' tu' 'gg 4 ' 1 ' ' ' ' V V il- ' 4 ' Q A -A - Au .--, , J-, I ,, - ,- w -. . . , 4: , f .I .mv-' 'W A . . 4 WV '- V.-Q 'ff -. . .. V7 . :vw - . -5,811 ,,,,,,.. J X H ,, . .. ,, .,.,,.a.:.v.,4Qs.Lgrtmiw J - A ' 'K' ' ' mfs -1 V .-,,. V -..--, , 51 '. :Tl 'hqsmi 5. T f ',, ' yu vfiffg'-F -. .- .1 . .' . .V . . ' -' .Lv - -ff -, . . -, .- ,f ... V ,ev n W-wrfkf-V .- V. fx -, eV- W... , wi. - V ff-. .-P' f - . ww ff VY 'Iyar -,.V,, f?HHsff-Vw .fw . gg - .. .ff .., rpg- .-.Vf . , 1 - 5- M-nw .A M, W . , I .1 AAR? :rf .gmaiyv , ,V+ .19 ,, C In ' vik MWQW 'ffdg-tw '55 j 'fu' -S338 Q9 r ,Q-mx 'Wg GE, 'in guinea ' ' - X' A '- ww--- '. ..r-'-...wr-. '..: ' .V .-:V .- f'- - . -V . . V - 1 Q.. V f V- .,. , . . La ,ff v9 ' .. V V Rv -3 .V A 'Q 'ig 3 J .-i ... 'P' . f-3 ' V, 'V '.. -V .. ff- M ,. 1. .1 x ' ' ,. 1 H -. . YJ Q-V' ' ' 522 . i f 'fr . - ' ik -1- AWNW' Jw .,, 3? 11- .nu M, . gg., -imgiw, vlxsiit ggi an 3,p...,,. .I .A.,. ' 1.5. 3 -. 1.4 ff . .. Q,-'-, 7-1, ef .,,, 5.2.15--L,.-.' ' ,..V. .4 ' ., My-,, f-.1 V .V .. ,, p ' .-. ,- .. M . . .- . V ' my Vw..-Q4 .2--A 11,54 :M-5 nav. . . 'U 2H1 :ij 'l.1:1'c':5y'V:S?qi V-9.1 -2 ...Q ..N....,. 1 K. I H , Liga? .1 V. J 'AA. A - :M i . 2 , V' . is 4. d. Af' aww was ff- ...Q t j b ..V-' . A, . ,W . - -- -HV AU? zur, 'I' M1-'-1-kxg ,fx 3,4 Wir 9 J 45.3, J- 2 A , I, f 'Q 1 ..'. . --- V Wing, F-N.. fwgv , H,XX,,7w',., . 1.3 A ., x -V . , Egg: A rg, . 5 gal W ,- 7. Q? ig.: V .,A., .R-fiwrv -. v is V 'ZA i s 'uf- 5. 3 w t.-Y ,,, V 1 li - .1 3' V. nf' 7 4: iq' 4 'Q--1 J 'r,'4'. Q '1 . pi 1 iw .f: f-QV ' 'fp ' v, jk ' ,.V- ...W .., '. V A ' .VJ 'P' ' '-'WV 1- ' BRL ff -wwf V: ' R 'f 'f ,. V- 'Sf lg ve. ug 1 'Elma iam. , I mlrz, V 4 IV: .V ,H AV -at ,. M - . . .. .. .:P...:V....Vf...,.,....., . ., . , .. . I. 'V,-, K. Q l- T: X. 4 , 1 ,.i,,- , gif :wit K . E .. - t K ,ur Q.:-I if-A . . -5..':iEx, ' ' 1 .. ' 'V V M, .. ...-iq, ,, ER 'wb .Q -QM... mI,,?,er-Mya, .-NH. TN, i . . Y' . hir- 'K gpg- ,mil ,avg iw LV, aria' , . Uh u -f A , 'C M, 1 f 5 'vi 1 ' a , JI, v ,V-o. E, fvf 4 ' f 'R Q Je- , M 5 I E W f. Q 1 4- I, Y., -.Q 1 N4. 1 'fem N H 7.146 J , 1 rg- N . 1 4 . , A A 1 .4 ,E 55 X if M ' J' Q, ,a be M f 14, .f ' A L ' , Z Y, Q... Na, + Aff :Q fl :- f ' 'ES M '41 Q as V4 ff 'vs 4 . .' W- 9 V+ -.. . . . f ..,. . . - YH k A f 1 . '- , , , -Q ' 5 . , hu. -- H+ ' . ' HV.. . ' hw.. .1 .. .. -. ..'lYf..y . V .. A .. . -,. A . , V ' j .V 4 . 'f N, wi ,, ff -. V , -'V..,..7,:1,,,. .V . H+ ..w,qm. -'V. V- . , V' .ff ., 'ZI V ...-' J ga' 1 ', wi.. 5.1 -if , z.. , fi. ' 'I A 'A ,Lal ,jf ,f , .. , Q Haw 3791 it 4 I J, A -h .-f X 4 ,K M , -A ' . , , F' R 3 434, sw? .4 -'L E. .J w i 1 9 ...L ww 1 'f V Q , ' 4 4 L ,I 'F , . V oh' ' H k 1 .sz K A 1 r b V H 1 - 1 54 ' -r NI' 3M f- in ,-1 -ff f ,Q 1 img 1 J 1, Q A , + wr I ,, 5: i ' K an ' n. ' ' F 4 . YTD 1 'L l . N 'W' 1. 'J 4' W' ,' ' . +1 'Q -, ' Q, af 'mf X ' . N K aww' 'N .R . .1 I X xr 13 A4 Ki, Q 5 . Q drgy I 5 f 1 E 1. an 1 . , V V, 1 f .' V' - , gm ., --.:.:.V,,11rK, 4536, an .4 A ' '- ,.- A .. . 'V G Q ' .. .V Ning 'frf .- v - 'fr . it .55 .,, ...ws . ' , V g . -V . -'- - Vw-V . ' - ' A 4 ' IF A ,, ' ,g.1,5g1.A,f.1--.. - 155 . 1' Vw. ...ww ..-W ,Q U ,.,......-.A . M I + , . . . . .. W. , , A fr. W .A . .4 ,. ,. ,M , Q ,...g5,, ' W--'77 . .a in ,M ,J ,S f V . .5 ,., 5.5. f, A ' '?'2f 1'-5:29-.f'1'g1f:51-f.'v J, vi, .-- .-Q, pg . 5.3, K ' . - V W V H. .s. , , 4. L. A H - . wg... ?i.2g4,..- -Q .iyqq-gi . -M ., V - - .Va , V j' ji. I jx. 15, H, 1,-L-lzlffslf' '.s.,.: . , ., - TA- . 1,3 4 f ,----i ...gf V 7 5.1.1 ' . f A 02- T' 32 - 4 ' 'QV , . V W-a A V: ' T ' if 5, 'P5:L ' f , 4- M - livr, f'Yf':' F' . .i.1,..'V-.,'f4'V,.2' 4 X-5 '- .. ,X ' ' f ' K +2 'R' ,Lf ww A b ' J-V ' ' ' W ' t ' bf- f 1',i'V. - X' V ' is V N -I L- vm J- 55 .V va'i 4' W. '.. . .,, . . - . , vm. ' . 1 - . - - , - ,f 13, - 1 an , .4 ., ,. VK. wg , -n. - 3: . 5' - , MT ' 1 -1- -1 'Vg 1 'Frslf .1 V. Q 5 S-f1fgL g, -2 ' 'H' H s '- - -F -' f ' 5 ' '- ' Wt' 'f A ' ,. , , -V I as - . , - 53. ' Wim! . -.f ,. 4 .1-vw - .-wifi., . -. N., A ' 1 1 Ja 41 ,g -V A , f . - 4 . .Vs XV V -ff W ..., .W 4 1 X ,D ' if .11 L Www-if :eu 1 V -V'- ,Q wh.-,,,' ' V- A 7' Q i 'FH.fZ'fi. 1-.:iE.fQ 'rf'--3, 1-i,,,, Y' s V-'E 2' '312 - d 'ifL?3T ' fs.:..v-iw-..w -. -VVi2?..1a?f54 . ,'l g. .- .' A. ' -Iii, -, i-1 V. 3V: ..f .f.vff-Wi-1A - . fy - - Vf,,...qj,. it vf-.'.,. 1- . 1 7.1.5, ,.1 - - f.:...- ' 'V 5u..f-... g, . gg. . V- ...L rfftz' -f -1 ' -. , A . V .. .. V W ' .. 5,,-gq,,,- ' V' - g A. QL .4 ,- 5.4 - Ya! L Z 1 wif,-lx...g W -V ,U U U .,-. 4 , ,Z ,E I wgvk - . Y ... fri 1 ,.-....-: Xu Vx, ,V , , . -gil., Y JA .. . , . ,. ,. Vg rd, 5,3 f L.. ,, uf. f 3... . . Y. N , .f rf .4 141 .. We 9, q- -- . . , A , ., ,.. ,.. . V ,. !'E, ,, -, .Q gyapf' V V. , A55 ,.,. If ll ,.M.,:i, . ' .. H .. ...U . 1. -1 '.f . ' fx' J' .. 1 X551 'ire , .,, A .. ' ws .V xg -, F. -V ,Q-. af - . ,. , . , --. 1 .... .,,, ,W .. 7 A 'Y-' MP' ' .Wi ' ff 'f-- F 1-LE.--' ' -'f 54' -. 'f'- - --ff, ., V.-xg, ' ' ' 1 'VL ' V .A , ' .. , 11' 'S A C' 'J A ' -' ' :fr '5 7 -Wglif, HA 'X'-. '?'Vff .' -, . A .' 93'5 7?':?f 'M' nw -VV - .-1 Aiwa. . ., ,,,9,,.'L, V1 . ' . 1, .., s,.Y,, if g ....,,,4 V . A 4 ,w,, L ,. AA . W ' M W YH- W.. ' - .Mr ' V' ,H .Muddy 1' ip? 1 +35 H wi 1 sf ' X mi M,-X . ., 1-at I Au. Y 1 ., J' J 4 ,S Q 1 mln- , 1 - 1 B Q .aw .W Y f 'i i 1 1 V A 1 ' K' .-, V - . f.. , 'a ' , 1. ...Y V 1 -K -- 4. . .A V .. .. 1.2 Ak. ,- . .. 1- .., ,T ,A K 'KN '14 'Sf H--J xl. . I' .,. . :.1- '.VV..:-.gmkmxf , 2 ' VA , V , Q4-V'-1. -V -.., 5 VVHZ' 41 . V , - ff -. , , .. ' .1 H sk -vm .. . , H V ' Am f j V '51 A -1 '-M 2 , .1 V , V- fm '.-'Ji' I 'FU'-H 4-8 ' ,,.- .i hge.. '-'X . v a 131- ,f ' NU Q 4 ' ' sf Q ' -vw 1' -' Yi: I ' 'T' 1, 5 ' '- , ,'-4 -,J-Q 'Y vaififw '- mffz. Q. ..34:..., 'K-sw g - ' ' ' ' VV' ff .. . . 1.'ffw - ' mm V ,R V.. 1 ... . . , 'F' , A WI , M 4 . 1V ' F 1, 7 x . 1 N 'NE ' Qt' ' f W . . ..lg V -' ' QV 'ar , Q V 41.-VV? g F lv . Q, . ' . . .. . . ,. .. . , :args M. g..-iii! P-,wtf M L X x f -1' , ' 'flu 'Wu A , , YM-jr? .,.-,,.- ,iii ... - x -rx . . H 4 . ..-,-.1 2' --4' .- .V . ' . A F Q,-5-,..w,+ 'q.,1'- Y.,., Q V-V' N 2 ' - - . -4 ,-..- ' ..f'u.5' V Sansa V . -. ...L . A fp, ,ip ,- . . , . V . 9: F' K' 1- Aw..- I ' V-f A -.' - - . V11 H- .ffl ' Z' ' '-- I .-. ' , . 1 ' 4 . ' . 'QSC'- , , -4 ' 1 L 1- -'ir -3 .. V -' . .- A' wi.- .fw '1-FQ-Wy ' - w in --'-f'F ,'d- .. ' 'vipqiwi' ' ff- 'f 'fs ,eq . Wei' g5fs W fi. 4-fi: gm- an hmm ..ljy-QV QI.: - 4 J' , 1 V. Lf A h , if .JL f2v,i:QlU ,rf J hifi' WQS-.Vgj mi-,,VQ,5F. V if L. -V - V V--f - V -,sr ,. . , - .. '-HF . H-, ,Q f- if ,- 1 , w .g:. .a -' ' x , :' V. .. 1 . -ic: 4' V . kg. -. .V..,,4 V. - ff.. -- ... -. F.. I . . , A V . V 5 N.-,T Q . ,Q ,' V. W ' y j V. K. . ,v,V - gf ,qui-,vf' rr .' L V-5 ,,.,U, -, H pal'-5 V.- ' 'Q Q ' ' V V ' .p:,:.r .1 V V .FV 4 V. ,,fq,,i,-ri,-fi1fK+ A 91 55? ,aww ..-aww V .M ff, V.. V .vw q vt , W' W' M MER H, .- H ik .rm ,, dibhlfhin s. w 89,3144 K- N X1 if-A-1. 1,-fs, , .F-W ',KV!'q'F 3-Vbv W.,wmf'yf,g r-rxigu' Jwwnqwgex wj,5,,h x iw .Nap-Q, infix-gh. . V. ,I GV , . A 1' .I it, x-.Q lb 1? , ,VJ Q 1. t Vg .5 silull .l A . ...tj . K-Lay.. wr : ,gM.VT,4 . JT.: ,Z 9 V - x.--2 -Z'-A ' TM' 1.9 - fn 'Q- f TF ' .J ' . V4.5 . . -1'-za-ffP ?5Sg. -V - --.'M'- ' '. ...lk-. - I-... .A . 4,.-. k . ., , ' vs- H... ,rf 9 4 V A ' ' - - 1 -. ' . .. 1. ' '- v- V 1 . . . f ...- .. ..... -f' ,. , , V- . VV, I-.-r' ' HN- L .. . . , . ff -. V 'Q-.s , f '1., . , V -5 VQ ,wp ,. - V' r .-.1 c ,- ., 1 , Tiff' - f-. . .. J -QVEIVX,-'15,-2. ea-' .. - .. --. 'A ef Z? . 'fx Vi' ,.y'.,fP'J'-TV Y . 5 .. Y ,. ', .' A. - it ' .' ,' . ' i, -V1 .-- . HJ Wy YV V. 1 1 1-Q.!..r T . .. ,-' Lf, ' -ix '. . '- -I 24 L- ,Q-ww I 5 1 if. V, Vff ,. V1 ffwlfkwewas .' M , , W A f, . ' '59 .J ' Wm 'I' L w 3 If'5'G'f'9 11'e'lf.f- Sxf.2'a H' Q' ,,s4w'H'- ' ff -'- -- - ,- . .... ,,..... , ,V if my 'Min+ '9 'l ,.v-M' S -+1-2 w' x. 'E . ff' f, A .ri wl- P ,. ., 1 Q Q. .va T-ff i ffbb- -A '.,,1Qf4gK f I ...,:1 A E. Y' J fu? 3,39 -Q . HgdELgi Q. ,, ' ,, 4 , . 1 T.. A.., . 'ggi Fw ,gb J fin- M' 65?- :I 'f . . 'ef fl- .ix Air L Q ' im Y f f' ' , .:'.. ' R ., 5. ' fl-1 . ky: '. ' .Ml 1 - -' - . . V. .. - l.. ., .f V- -' , ' . ff., '- 63971 Y g ' 7, , N. 4 , X 1-eng., is- ' a . -1 K., .L Q .I .I ., V N . 4 4.4 ? ' M' ' 2-4 . V . ' N' 1 .al-K' adn, NFMJMQGF' ,A vjaqwkxv-mif?h'EHmh ,aqE W ww -Q56 lf - -'7 '--- ff,-' - 'TF' WW-M-. ' ' ww. Www' uf N.. . VV mfg 3 4N 591' uw ' zu, V'-A... .f Q.. ...Q ff MV.. .Mm A VV V. da. W- .-e4,w,1'1!:,j N H ,iff-Q fy H , high Hdmegxng-12' JY M 4,4 in 3, .- 5591?-P'f,4, ,M t A .. .ff H '.M. . I ',.H,-V-V Ig . H- . V 3'1 ' ,' '- HWY . 1 K -V1 ,:v .- .,.,. ,V-. ,, F -. .Q , J H,- - V ' aw-P ' ' V . , .. . ' 'f' J ' xc ,' .4 'F , - 1' , ov :.r ' - 5 . , -. . mf-Q-.-'S H --'. ,,,, ' z . 1 . i -. - ' , .V ' 2--.5-1. K 7H 4' ,ix , Em. V. . .u ,, ' ' 5. A 2 A ..'fe. . 5 H Vi V V V xr : J:q'1 ' xiii. K E in ' ,V Y -A 1 K. -- -- QW.. ,.5 U V. .-Y, V- 1 V' .-- :lg , V K -J, .. 4 , - 'A V 'Q ,i j ' .. , 2-1 Vg V..,, QE. -. ,Lu ' .V f,L,,., wg ' . gfsnf A. JPL- . -fi?TNf,v7.mw?1g:..,5E3j,f'yi.eQff ,R 'j - ,,-- U . .K f ig, ,Nj ,E .L3,Wf,,,.,Qi3g, 5 , , N I x MDN -In , ' .2 A , . .. ' .. VV ' -. . -V ' ,4 .' ' of-,. ' V , - mf, -L .4 2 l V-I gg.: V - .. . 'f ... - lf-AVZ' . ' ' A -- - 'Y F' HG' - 7 V- K: W. ., ' 'V -. 257--'TH' ' V-- 5 . 'hQ?1'f':'fu+-bfi' ful ' ' P-,. L-,. ..'.Z'z4-gk. -ga. ffl. .. . r 'vbfizy pf:-.5 . .15 .. , V - 1 .P.g...V ' 9-' 1'1 4. 1'-' .V 'Q '-'51 V A QV-,V 1 ' . rg .A . ,. . 1 . . fvi' ' .. ' ' . A ...f . ,mr in , .ci ,. 51 nba ,. N ,vw . L F ...K ..' W Mg I., A.. V , A... in in K- -I Y, . ,nf . .. . .... .. , ., . . . L A, . , .. QW ,K F - hy., ,WR ,qw In . , . ,glfkkgffw fi-.. '.. 45?-f .QV 'si .Q V. V. M- ilvi- ig- A Zim. s Vi?-TS .. 'ff , -1 .51 -. V V-. . . , -.., , .. .- ,Eff W +'. A - . - H ... Y Q 1 A ffgmk? . . . . 15. .. -4' , GW',...,i ,he-. f . f,, , 'e 5 . ' , V z -. f' - mil- ,- Q' -QL A .Fi f. ' lv, 4, 5 ,.- ,V D' E442-by 'L -,lv 'L ' 1 .a A .. v. 5. . . -1 K , I V Qggwwimyffw W ,gg M ,sp ge.. . ,. ,VV g W :K ,INA W1 , V - ,' 'J ' - 41-Z,-il., Vlk i fga i j 4i!,754 ew V3':.'1g 'S fi? -V 13 1. ,, ...d w F -JL ., 5 . r - l., i .5 : x - E I is I. .Y-im, an Q .TQ liil . . .A l b ' ' ' f f- ' -' Q I Q 71' . ' I ff? V : F-7 Vliff 'qff f ' Q Q i V , X i f i f Y. 5 , .,. 'At i' 5 . 11. V- .ff-A . E L... .leigh I V. - - 4- ,- , 7.4. , . ., ,,, . ,. .V 1. . -Af V . , , V , V- .'VV..,,v1: - aj., .. L Y 'V - 'if ' '- - . gf .-' -5 Mfr g' f 'Dj x ' ', . 'g?1NfJ3 , 5- VH Rf . 1 J .L ,, 22+ ., is 'G Q .,.' '., ' I, -. - K I ' ' A , ,A ' '. . 4 , 3 A A ..,-. f . ' ,,g. 1: Q. , my Y M- , 3, , 4. , R N - 4' 1' -Y i ' 3' A-. .Q '--wi .-fir L. 1 - 'Q A' ...jp -1.5 -. H ' ., - -- -2.45: ' is Wa.-,XL V ' 51' V1.:.' 'WL 'a is ' . 21+ p...E. . ' . V .:.f . 3-- ' . - -- '- ' - ' . V VV' WA - ff-29' .V ' V. MP' .Q :ms . . . I xii? . ' . 93 rn J bk x me-. F 35 K M 'J W mnge 'QQ 2 Fw! M ,ABN , . .. ,. ,..ef?,5 ....h .1,v i,!1 ! ii? ,,..'Ej,,... 565253. ,, ,. F . .,.. . ...I ..,.. , . ,V,,H,,,aQF,.k x - 'uv V X f ' V? ' ' -f- H- ' - - 1 - H ' . N -- . V. -1, -. Q H , . . . ... . . . V- -' ' Vg. ...' -1 -3 -'- '. - -. ,- , .A .. .. a x... .- A- aa .- ',V.' g' .-,,' 4' -. -, . 111 : .-5.5, -. . V - .. - .nf - 1- , , I sg . ., V-'-. Q. 'ff - H . H ' ' ,. , .,. ' - . V'f8'...- ' . ,ij 'Q , ., .-,, -, -Q , yfi Q f.,4: . A ', ',-Q. J- fr, 'J . 21, 74. , V , '- , A V' Q 'f-V xv-. :faq .. . T5 5 nw V.-Ji, . - ' - , 3n'V.L- ' . 1. . , . .. . , . . ... ,V-, .. 4. - . A Q V . ' ' . . .-I s.. 9' L.-.-... . S ' if. .Vi 'V FL . is . ' ,Q X .1 'Y 41 34 F ,J f fk ,fv . x I 'Q 1 + N H 1 , A -P -f ' Q X 'vp Cf' 'f Y W Q ' 'tk 'B -g 'f A 'lr 'M 7 g Q A' vu . 'f I 4 3 ' F ns 4 ' 5 'A My l XA 'Y I R A ' X ik- 3 ll' 2 . v 4 ' H' M v- ' f ' ' finaia- 4'-L 4 3, 4: ' J , 1 , ' fu T 'f J-ef . . . H w L 1. w 1 . - X -cr 4-P -f A ' -. .. 1 4 fx-Y ., ' f ' . pe? ,J 'Pi' V A 5' W x XS 'iv 1 L ' -ff' 1 A Q M 'dn W ., K, ni, F AQ K. ,ii I Ja x h 19, A ,, . IN A L. r .P 1. at 1' i ng , ., 'lm i 1 ,,,v 4 Har, f -4. ,, fn H? -' ' ' :-- 1... ff . .Q .. .. ...L .. . -.fm . ,. . .fp . . .. .S .E , . . ., ,A .. -. f V w.. , V., .- .f.. ., ff- N .. -Q - V ..,,1. . .1 gg. 1, V ff W lf., ,gm ' - V -1. - -- .f, f Vw- A V' 1-2' 1 if ffmf. - - 'G-I. 1 41,--5 ' jf...1:..V 3Q'?'-3.-Vhwsg' 1-Q' an -pr Q 1' .5 ' fbfr Q H , JZ, 55 L1-S ' S is V f if 1 A 'R' . QV., 'H Vx it-' . 3 . :: W 1' Fw .. ' , V3 -as-'W . ,. if W -1' 4 YV C ' Luv . f V 1'-.'1 'af - ,2 -- .LVL-1 4 .-. .1 V -,. ., . NV, .- - ,A . . .. 'ii 3.3, -5.5 7 ,. Yezku. , . , .J ,' , :V ., r.'r1f3,,g- 'Q , Q, l.. . , ' . - ,.g Q. ,..1,5. Q., - .as , H..-V . gg ,1 -Q ' . K -' , P .- '-N , . 'af - . V.. . .W . .. . . A , A 5, x . J , ..,.. -,..., . , 1 ,. W , 5 , -N ,, k 4 L in V , AL- bt. 5 423 5- V . W' ' S Q Siu Q - -- fy R50 ' 'Z . .Q L- , is 3. fwffil egg' 1 - f-' . 'Vg ,. .. , f Q1 1 5' - . 1 1 if . .x ,,..k , ..WQ,,,:aw gk, . , ,LW .Qifi ,.- ,V 1 ,5521 n 439- iyffjr. K ' 'r V 'V VV-f . , .. . . ,. x 'G4'-A. K,?wg9' f- alma gk W VK Vf V.-.. M... if ' L fd Q f 1 . -4 1+ .F-1' wwzgv if .. N V ' 4-ggw L . W, . 'r K ch i J Ni at ,Ziff QMNLUL it Fihvv-14, ,Q A ,F -. in . 'V 4 '1 Apr N A if 1 EL ,, ,, 3 5, ' 41- A L uf. .jf , f F 1 . ' ' -1. V42 - 4 -.. N f-' . , - -. 5.1. .- V- . 2: sf: 1: w - ,- 'V -. 1 -V '. , . , . Q.. . .. . , . ,, ,. QSM 171 '. ' R 1 j i -1, ,l m , 1 'ff '- -.- - v . Q -Vyfj. -- j ,gg qw.. Q .L 'Q 1 3 V ,- , -. ',,-1.1 Q f Vs YJ- . . ,., -- -5: ,j -- .V -,L ,P -' - - . .w.e,V .. - .ver ' .. , 1:- .. -. :f 1zf, ' 'V -f Y' M ' -sr .Q .V 1 5,1 , .qv A . 4. 1, . 4 j . 5- : L E .5 Q,vwV, .., 13, ,, .f, , . L, ' Q, VM,-L . ,Q 7--ffbgg 'Vrfvn-1. . . ' fr 1' . - Q ' '- 2 f .. an f ff,-..,u ?'KV uf- 4-ff.--.Ii -1, E .EV vEz...'L .f fc.-'2'fqf.. .,, L',,....,.,r.-r 5:1 AJ.-. A f- - ' . .ng i-4, il! P5 .-T' 1 -,i.,:k 2.3 . Ag- P y , 1, ., 3 1 M . , ,ra f.. n ' F7 .5 . ,-s . i f 14155 -3-P gm f' -, QT' ' V .VM . v . A, 4' 1 f 3 .' Q -iwaiv' 'af ' lf' Q 31' 5. A i 4. Aja-e 4 5 A gf 1 M' u Q.:-,ff, 1 ,., 'Kgqf 2 v 4 n I .S ' ,nl 4-4 '- ' J' V . , , iK k .,' .1 . . 6 . '. m 45: I 4' 1 A Q' r U . -. .:' U A. V . - h, 'HL' 'Y ., 4 ?. 1 e u . v S 4-. 1 Ov m,0v- 'ff 'fi af! 0 1 3: -. 11 J . 4 if if' ' he . . 3' -1 5 ' A . '. W Q + Mig..-Wieli. 75 ar . ,.1 V' --L-'af Q., ,Sf f - ,' ,, '. , ' ' ' ' Q .. if . -ww-u ,Al a. fur ' ,g . Q 95 iq, . .-s.. z,, ' ' If .M , , rd. , Z, . - is 1 ' - k'qL,,9 4 . f 'Y- , 5 1 '. A '3',,?-1 in - ' ' 1 .s I V .':lf:Q.1, 5.1 2 N 3 u- 'X ,.3:',V3: ff-f ??,53'?,,'H?f T ' H .DIL Tal' , .i vwfgyfrlg 1 1 A. ,, NA f, A 5 4 4 4 ' , 1. fl- Q '-,gf l - . gf . yi, , , val .., , ,fr , A. . 21 flu , -,i r b .-yay -g 1 . A - - . Q- ffm f w 8 i A . N, 5.5, A ,.4' ' ls XJ 'V' ' I Y' -Af, g-A :nf ' -'L-4 .-Q Ii A .. .-fm r ' ,Q Q ', yup- A , .if , if 1 11 ' f N' zirf fc , Alf u 31. f W. 3 '33 f 2 +1-f :14!3T' g2w .,, ,-f . L , --. if 3,3 'fi r 'X ff f-fa ' - : '- is 1 J if A 1 -- ' 11 - ' 1,453+-i ,, ' 2 Q1 I ,A ' , 1.Y,1 i , A I W - if x'. '. H A K , Q it . ', 'Z' V' w , A' ' fl, 2- ,?2 E. - , , ' 1 A H :,5.:gQ1? 1 f . LL.. :V . I A 4' A. 'z . , 1 :ruff M .. . . hr, . . ,U E , A Q , ., U f V 'fy' . .. . -z ' -,al I ' Km 5 f by 4 M, . .z V I E, ., Quia, . , , . . . MSP: 4 '- 2 . A R:.,f,' , Z . f . .Q, , . yd' ' ll f , wrt -gi -at , , . fig , , - hm ,zw.., , , , , , -K. , 2.4 U17 ' . ' . 'Ja ' f 'A gs., - . U.. . ,x 'gf-. - .. ,, . if ,138 -4 - gig, I - 1-xgrl ,645 F 'XIV ' ,sgkg , L' ' gg. m 1 w 'nh -.f ' K' :TL W ,if 1, . .' - , ,.,y 1 A 1 ' --SS' n 34 n ,Q 1' . 4 !.A.knL Lani!! 'r'.x .. .H . ' ' be - - vs w'!s V ,ji 92.17 'L-Q f. K I 'dj Y, wh r r'X , x 1. .',,--.P,.', . ., ' wi. 1, 'ff-Tf3f. ? r MW' A ' . ,QA . wr., ,. ,, , ,, ., ,Q ,,,w. k .Q , - lm Q'-' 5 .-. .5-.g M 1 .fc 1 1- ' A kia , f, Ly., L+ A 1 4 ,iv -A fr? '. ff - - 447-'f 1, Q ' 4 'Q J S + 'x 1 I1 L ,:. . gl. 1' .W -f . lid? jf, fx 5 ,TA lil? 52622 ii ' ff ' ,, mf I l P . ., Y 'ir EA ' 7 Qi. 4.f' ' 'iii 'UL 2 F: EJ' F Pl' 'frat , 1 -- 'fi 2 ., . 'ei' A Q 1?-1 rff t lkx W' - .Q mf- iieiiiaf..225222--Z? J-, - ' ? 1 7'f??E:1 wiv, 253. 3, am 5 25124-2.-3 ',1-pgueg-:Eg-ggizfg , .- 'mf ,li-EH :Q fbi' 415 '51 ,f sei ' lahv' gl '-f .' -JL? ,-Hg, 5553 M214 5-Zl5?.2?4xip3ffj, . V ' 'Fix gig! , , ,, I ,gbwfwa 5,-H 5 '--f5 ,.,g5.'1 mg.. -pgs-,wif 1, ., -1v'ag+'X fx , f rw U1 W, -H.. 1:11 ogre-,-'tin' J. Q . , ' -1 w'-ff l '12-1'-'PJ-X ai -r-D1-f'-my .1 - Q, ,5 V, - nz . U - U 41355-1--.'1gf11..,,m'. - -,M A A --WB -1' 'f--- rw-2 '- ' ' -v Y... 3 s I--tw. . 'mf','Q53'J'H'.T'7?'a f, EZ!EQ2?J'3iNX.1QgLrL3,1Q5543,, -I Q- Q ff .YV Vi' ' E, W ' '2'z :.,1- -5 1 5?5fEEES2. 4 bf' - xf'5x'T..4'-f ,' 4: jzzlsfi Va 512:-,af.:L! '.':, H3 .laifiln-Q25 f'--1. fi 'Q' f aim . if ur-wf I. lkfff.-A gb' ij I1'X'- fi V-M Hgw :iff ' j'5 -. - Wifi if - -1 'L JL435-1? 1-' 117 A ISH , u'f13'lL'W5f .F 4 'i'W'1L - , d- '- ' iihi f. ' !.g '3X l'-7 '1f1 .mafiagz 7 :i?? 75T . was -Iiazxffq, ' 917552-7 f'i'1'HW livvai , fl- - fkfjgf. V , f -' Y - fl X mai A f ' f , ,ff A V ,111--W - .3 '21-frz'-J-..,. -ff ua 1 .,,, , 2 M ,, WJ, ?l3iuf,3 ff- ' ' ' 2, , rhkisaai-3 , L, gd -lgll - ,yu 1, 15QH i: ' 'Q yi: ,f ' - ' ig, -. T ,'f 1 ,1229 -1 -Lg 1 -XY , A .K V THE BLUE AND WHITE WESTBRQOK, MAINE 1946 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE WESTBROOK HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY DEDICATION We, the members of the Westbrwk Assembly of 1946, are proud to dedicate our yearbook to Mr. Charles A. Boyce, a popular teacher who, for nineteen years, taught shop to the industrial boys and has now left for another position. Q l Fditor-in-Cliicf PATRICIA AIIQNSIZN Literary Iiditm' IlRIflJ VIiRRIIiI, Assistant Literary Iiditor IIIQVIIRLY -IONIZS Society Iiditor SIIIRLICY IIUGIIIIS Assistant Society Ifditor IIANITII INGRAIIAM Athletic Iiditors BARBARA FURIIISII ALAN DAVIS Ilumur Ifditnr l,IiANNIf SIIIIII.IfS Ediiomzl Bama' - 1946 Assistant Ifditors STACY MANWARING ,IACQUFLINE PRIDE Class Ifditurs Senior: CARLA CROOKISR VVILLIAM LOWIQII DOLORES BETTFZ -IEAN ROBINSON junior: MARY LOU SORI 'Nix 'N Sophomore: MARY ISIQRRYMI N I Freshman: THOMAS Di-.W OI I I Circulation Ifditor ALBIIRT XVAITT Department Iiditoi' RICI-IARIJ SOPIQR Assistant Department Ifditur BICRNICE SCOTT Assistant Humor Editors ROLAND CHAMARD SALLY SMITH Art Iiditor WILLIAM ISRIDGHAM BUSINESS MANAGERS RIZRNADFTTE BITRUBIQ HITNRY SAUNDIQRS AS5IS1'ANT BUSINESS MANAGERS IJNWIGHT ADAMS ITRANCIQSTA FARR GRIQGORY STONIZ SHIRLEY IFMIFUX RICHARD DOUGHTY JOAN SULLIVAN CITLIA PHILBROOK DOROTHY CHAISSON RIEGINALD IIALL ...a ffixifb ...M fl' K1 lfirxf row: Rae H. Thompson, Marion V. Chick, Rachel Matthews, Milton A. Philbrook, Roy A. Robinson, Pauline W. Abbott, Alvcda A. Groves, Ruth li. Fairchild. Srroml row: Anne R. Blanchard, Elizabeth M. Whittier, Harriet M. Adams, Mabel B. Davis, jeannettc L. Bonvillc, Gabrielle Thibault, Mary S. Byrne, Frances Coombs, Selah Richmond. Yillifll row: Frederic Harlow, Joseph Given, Carl B. Jensen, Ernest Theis, George Burnham, John P. Davan FACULTY MILTON A. PHILBROOK, A. B. qcslbyp Principal and Physics ROY A. ROBINSON, A. B. fBowdoinj, A. M. fColumbiaQ Sub-master, Science QHeadj and Mathematics PAULINE W. ABBOTT, A. B. fColbyj History and Government QHeadj HARRIET M. ADAMS, A. B. fBoston Universityj English and Latin ANNE R. BLANCHARD, Bachelor of Music, A. M. QBoston University College of Musicj Music JEANNETTE L. BONVILLE, A. B. fUniversity of Maine? French and English GEORGE E. BURNHAM, I. C. S. Industrial MARY S. BYRNE fSimmonsj Home Economics MARIAN v. CHICK, A. B., A. M. qBssssp English qHssdp FRANCES COOMBS, A. B. fBatesj, A. M. QYaleJ English and Commercial Geography JOHN P. DAVAN, B. s. qcslbyp Mathematics, Science, History and Athletics MABEL B. DAVIS fMaine School of Commercey fSummer Session:-Bates, New York University, Bryant 85 Strattonj Commercial CHeadj and History RUTH E. FAIRCHILD, B. S. QUniversity of Mainej Home Economics ALVEDA A. GROVES fShaW's Business Collegej , fSummer Sessions--Boston University and Bryant College, Commercial FREDERIC HARLOVV, B. S. fFordham Universityj Civics, Commercial Geography, Physical Geography and Athletics CARL B. JENSEN QUniversity' of Maine, Bates, Syracusej Industrial fHeadQ RACHEL H. MATTHEWS, A. B., A. M. QUniversity of Mainej Mathematics QHeadj SELAH RICHMOND, A. B. QEarlhanj , A. M. fBatesj English, Speech and Dramatics ANSEL B. STERLING QAmerican Institute of Normal Trainingj fA1'r Institute, Chicagoj Art and Penmanship ERNEST THEIS fPortland Companyj Industrial RAE H. THOMPSON CMaine School of Commercej fBates Summer Schoolj Commercial ELIZABETH M. WHITTIER, A. B. fBatesj Latin fHeadJ , Mathematics and Science LOUIS L. HILL, A. B., M. D. fBoWdoinJ School Physician BARBARA STILES, R. N. fMassachusetts General Hospitalj School Nurse Acknowledgments The Editorial Board wish to express their gratitude to: The S. D. Warren Company, who again have contributed the paper upon which the magazine is printed. The advertisers whose patronage makes possible our success The typists who so diligently typed all the articles in the yearbook. Richard Dow, school photographer, who gave both time and effort for the taking of pictures. Miss Marian V. Chick whose untiring efforts and guidance have helped make the yearbook a real success. f ix X S 1 X P f , , X ' X 3 if E X ,nfl Q Y f , ef 1 , - J Z: Nfl- ?5 .if WV 9 UL OA -:X 4 . YQ as ' if f' J Q Q22 3 X . , 4 , if V , DWIGHT I'IAI..Is ADAMS College Hr splits ilu' air with l10lS!'.,, Accomplishments: junior Prom Com., 3: Sophomore Ball Com., 2, Ring Com., 3, Assembly President, 1: As- sembly Fntertainment, ig Track, ag Football, tg All Westbrook Night, 1: Editorial Board, 1, 2: Scholastic Club, 3: W Club, I: 44 Club, t, 2. Failing: Ilev. Ambition: To be a minister. Generally seen: Cottage Place. IELIZABIQTH M. AI.I.EN College BettyI' A rlonk of dignity aml grace rest easily upon lam' xlmuldrrf' Accomplishments: Junior Prom Com., 3: High School Play, 2, 3: Prize Speaking, 3, Scholastic Club, 3: Glee Club, ig International Relation Club, t. Ambition: To be a librarian. General appearance: Calm. Pastime: Working at the library. ROSE M. ATHAS General To taler' into tlfh' air my quiet breath. Accomplishments: International Rela- tions Club, I. Ambition: To be a teacher. Pastime: Reading. Generally seen: With Marguerite. General appearance: Shy. SYLVIA PATRICIA AUCLAIR Commercial Pat Petite aml smiling all the time. Accomplishments: Ticket Com., tg Secretarial Club, IQ Glee Club, tg French Club, I. Generally seen: With Gloria. Failing: History. General appearance: Quiet. RICHARD LADD BARTON College Dick To the bran' aml faitllful rmtlring is rlilS'ivult. Accomplishments: Junior Prom Com., 3: Sophomore Ball, Ig Senior Finance Com., tg Usher at Graduation, 2: 1244 Club, I, 2: Scholastic Club, 3. Pastime: XVorking lon a Plymouthj. Generally seen: Gorham. Ambition: To go to college. Tm JEAN SHIRLEY BELANGER Commercial Jeanie A tlring nf beauty is a joy f0rrz.'m'.' Accomplishments: Scholastic Club, 35 Assembly Program, I: u44II Club, 2. Pastime: Dancing. Generally seen: W'ith Viola. Favorite expression: Wfell--ll. LUCILLIE E. BERRY College Lou Carz'fn'r' aml liglzt lavartwl may xln' always stayf' Accomplishments: Junior Prom Com., 33 Sophomore Ball Com., zg Basketball, tg 44 Club, I, 2: Usher, All Vlest- brook Night, 3. Generally seen: With Gertrude. Favorite color: Blue. Pastime: Sorority. BERNADETTI3 IRENI2 BERUBIE General Berna' sfy1.v is the firm of thought. Accomplishments: Assembly Secretary, 1: Class Secretary, 3: Local Prize Speaking, 3Q Freshman Reception Tick- et Com., tg W Club Vanity Show, 1: Editorial Board, i, 1: Scholastic Club, 32 Secretarial Club, 1. General Appearance: Smiling. Favorite Pastime: Chewing gum. Generally seen: With Connie. DOLORES S. BETTEZ Commercial Wally Tufinkliug lights of mixrhivf in her eyrsf, Accomplishments: Freshman Reception Com., xg All Westbrook Night, I: Assembly Program, iq BLUE AND WHITE Editorial Board, 1: Secretarial Club, IQ Scholastic Club, 3. Ambition: To go to Westbrook ,Iunior College. Generally seen: At football games. Pastime: Skating. FRANCES MARGARET BILLINGS General Fritz IIFHLYHH' ix deceitful aml beauty is Vain. Accomplishments: Freshman Reception Com., 4: Letterman, t, 2: One-Act Play Manager, 4Q All Westbrook Night, 1: Usher at Play, 4Q Scholastic Club, 3: Glee Club, 45 Cheerleader, 1, 2. Ambition: To possess a diamond. Pastime: Talking. Failing: The Navy. GRACE HAZEL BOOTHBY Commercial Gracie That one small bead could carry what sbc knew? Ambition: To be a schoolteacher. Pastime: Working. Generally seen: Studying. LORRAINE BOUTHILLETTE Commercial LO,-ry Let tlry words be few. Accomplishments: Secretarial Club, I, 25 Glee Club, 4. Generally seen: Laughing. Favorite Epression: Gee-e. Pastime: Movies. XVILLIAM B. BRIDGHAM General Bridge Thr cye is not satisfied without sca- ingf' Accomplishments: Sophomore Ball, x, 25 Freshman Reception Com., x5 Let- terman, 1, 2, 3, 45 Cnc-Act Play, 45 All Westbrook Night, IQ Editorial Board, IQ W Club, I, 2: 44 Club, I, 25 Class President, 33 Class Vice- President, r. Pastime: Drawing. General appearance: Tall. Generally seen: With Barbie. LAWRENCE ELVIN BRYDON General Ambition has no risk. Failing: Portland. Generally seen: Pride's Corner. General appearance: Quiet. JOAN ELAINE BURKE General Jog,-,ie Let not your heart be troublcdf' Pastime: Keeping. Favorite expression: No-ooo. Failing: Cumberland Mills. ROLAND G. CARON Industrial Chocolate More of a gentleman is hard lo find. Accomplishments: All Westbrook Night, xg Basketball, 4: Football Man- ager, 4. Generally seen: Lachance's Drug Store. Failing: Dottie. General appearance: Bashful. CATIILEEN JOY CHIKISTENSEN Commercial Lore is the fulfilling of the law. Failing: The Navy. General appearance: Quiet. Pastime: Working in a grocery store. JAMES EDWARD COLLINS General Jimmy A good sport always is he. Accomplishments: All Westbrook Night, IQ Assembly Entertainment, r. Generally seen: At the theatre. Favorite expression: Is that so! Failing: A certain candy girl. CARLA CROOKER College W'oman's at best a contradiction still. Accomplishments: Sophomore Ball, IQ Assembly Entertainment, 15 High School Play, 25 Prize Speaking, Local and County, 25 Editorial Board BLUE AND WHITE, IQ Editorial Boad Blue Flash, SQ 44 Club, 1, 25 Scholastic Club, 3: Glee Club, 35 Riding Club, 32 International Relations Club, 1. Ambition: To be punctual. Failing: Temper. Generally seen: With Shirl and :'Bev. ALAN GODDARD DAVIS College Al My tongue is lbe pen of a ready writer!! Accomplishments: junior Prom Com., 35 Track, 25 Football, 25 Basketball, 1, 2, 35 High School Play, 32 One-Act Plays, 45 All Westbrook Night, 2, 45 Usher at Baccalaureate, 25 Editorial Board, rg W Club, x, 2, 35 44 Club, 1, 25 Scholastic Club, 35 Inter- national Relations Club, 1. Generally seen: Seavey Street. Failing: Hi-low-Jack. Ambition: To be a teacher. Eleven FRANCIS W. DAVIS Industrial Fanny Every TIIKHIIX work shall he mani- fest. Accomplishments: Senior Reception, ZQ Letterman, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 All Westbrook Night, I, 33 WU Club, 1, 2. Generally seen: At the Star. Pastime: Basketball. General appearance: Well-dressed. PAULINE M. DAVIS Commercial Red Lot your speech he alwayx with grate. Accomplishments: Secretarial Club, 2, Glee Club, 4. Favorite possession: Red hair. Generally seen: With Joy. General appearance: Quiet. THERFSA M. DEROCHE Commercial A golden gleam of sunshine. Accomplishments: Secretarial Club, 2. Generally seen: Vfith Charlotte. Pastime: Ice-skating. General appearance: Studious. DONALD DOYLE College Dee To the good, ulli lhingx are good. Accomplishments: Assembly Enter- tainment, IQ All Westbrook Night, xg Boys' Glee Club, 1. Pastime: Singing. Failing: Girls. Ambition: To be a teacher. BEVERLY NOVELL DROST Commercial Bev Lau h aml the world laughs with X you. Accomplishments: Freshman Reception Com., rg One-Act Play, 4: Glee Club, 3. Ambition: To travel. Generally seen: In a Ford. Pastime: XVith the Pride's Corner gang. Twelve FRANCESTA FARR General Franny A pearl of great prior. Accomplishments: Freshman Recep- tion, I: Manager Girls' Basketball, 1: Cheerleader, I, 2, 3, All Westbrook Night, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wm Club Enter- tainment, 2, Editorial Board, IQ Li- brarian, 1, 2: Secretarial Club, ig Class Treasurer, 3. Favorite song: I Must See 'Reggie' Tonight. Pastime: Knitting. Generally seen: Rushing through the corridor. GLORIA RUBY PARR Commercial Glo Hr11111y, 7IlFYl'j1 and wire. Accomplishments: Assembly Enter- tainment, 22 All Westbrook Night, 4: Usher, Freshman Reception, 1: Secre- tarial Club, I: Band, I, 2, 3. 4: Or- chestra, I, 2, 3. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Generally seen: W'riting letters to Art,,' Favorite expression: Arc you kid- ding? ROBERT A. FERNALD College Bob Still water l'llI1.Y Jeep. - Accomplishments: Sophomore Ball Com., 1, 23 Local Prize Speaking, 3: All Westbrook Night, 2, 4: Editorial Board, 3: 44', Club, 1, 2: Scholastic Club, 3. Generally seen: In his Wi'lys.,' Ambition: To go to Westbrook Junior. His failing: Motor. RUTH D. PINNEY Commercial Ruthie Divim'ly fair. Accomplishments: High School Play, 2, Usher Baccalaureate, 2. Pastime: Dancing. Generally seen: With Laura. General appearance: Passing gum around. MARY R. FRANCOEUR Commercial ' A maiden gay with smiles for all. Accomplishments: Senior Reception, rg Usher at Graduation, 1: Usher Fresh- man Reception, xg Secretarial Club, I, 22 Editor of Stenozelte, 1. Ambition: To be a stenographer. Pastime: Movies. Generally seen: With Eleanor. ADA A. FRASER General Smooll1 runs lfav uuler 1L'lll'l'L' the brook is r1r'e17. Accomplishments: 44 Club, 25 Scholastic Club, 3: Glee Club, 4, Class Vice President, 4. Pastime: Sorority. Failing: Portland. Generally seen: With Fritz. BARBARA PUBBISII College Barb nllvulllr is flu' iiful jvrimijml of lflixx :mil f'u'rri.n' of fn'ulllv. Accomplishments: junior Prom Com., :Q Sophomore Ball Com., 1, Senior Re- ception Com., 1: Freshman Reception Com., :Q Assembly Ifntertainment, I, 1, 5, 4: Basketball, 1, zg Softball, 2, 3: High School Play, 1, 3: Fditorial Board, IQ 44 Club, I, 2: Scholastic Club, 3, Usher Graduation, IQ All Nwestbrook Night Finance Com., I. Ambition: Laboratory technician. Generally seen: With Sully. Favorite color: Red. LI. GERARD GAUDET General Jerry His wry foot bas music in if as be l'0I?Il'X up the stair. Accomplishments: Freshman Recep- tion, 1. Pastime: Playing electric guitar. Generally seen: In a Pontiac. Latest accident: Studying history. RICHARD J. GOFF College Dick To be uzzwki' is in lu' rzliirf' Accomplishments: Ring Com., 1: Track, .:: Basketball, i, 1, 3, Usher at Baccalaureate, ag 0.44 Club, I, 2: Scholastic Club, :SQ Class President, 4. Failing: Shirley. Pastime: Lobstering. Generally seen: At the station. CARLA MARIE GUIMOND Commercial We walk by failla not by sight. Accomplishments: Assembly Program, IQ Usher, Freshman Reception, xg Li- brarian, 2, Secretarial Club, I. Pastime: Working at the Star. Failing: A certain Senior. Latest accident: Going to a dance. DOUGLAS RUDOLF HAGUE College Doug nIVdflH'l' puts forlb ber ,QMIfIl'Il1lIl1.n Accomplishments: Senior Reception, 45 High School Play, 3, 4: Editorial Board, 5: Scholastic Club, 5, French Club, 1: All Westbrririk Night Corn. Failing: Mary Lou. Generally seen: Doing homework. Ambition: To be a docxor. DAVID V. IIARDING College Dave Thy rfiililreu sfmll brfauhl iffy funmf' Accomplishments: Sophomore Ball Com., 1: Ilditorial Board, 4, 44,' Club, IQ Scholastic Club, 2. Ambition: To go to Castine. Pastime: Hunting and Eshing. General appearance: Quiet. MARION VliRNA HOPKINS Commercial HSill'11l'L' is fbc fwrala' of joy. Accomplishments: Secretarial Club, 1, ag Librarian. z. Ambition: To be a bookkceper. Generally seen: Morin's Candy Shop. General appearance: Studying. SHlRI.liY M. HUGHES College Shirl She xlreukulb 71014, :mil yr! ffaeru lim u r'on1'i'r:afi0l1 in bm' rycxf' Accomplishments: Sophomore B a l l Com., lg Ring Com., ag Assembly lin- tertainment, 3, High School Play, 35 Prize Speaking Local, 35 Usher Bacca- laureate, 2: Bron ANI: Wiirriz Iidi- torial Board, I, 2, 3, 4: 44 Club, I, ZQ Scholastic Club, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4. Generally seen: With Bev.', Failing: Dick. General appearance: Quiet. ELEANOR MARIE HUNTER Commercial , Brownie Friz'ua'ly in 11t1flH'!', srrem' in mind. Accomplishments: Senior Reception Committee, 2, Usher, Graduation, I, 2, Secretarial Club, 1: Class Treasurer, 23 Class Secretary, 3. Ambition: To be a stenographer. Pastime: Basketball games. Failing: Being a good sport. Thirteen IOLA MAE JACK Commercial Jackie WH lflllli, lay faiflw, 1I0f by siglvlfl Accomplishments: Usher, Baccalaure- ate, 2, Glee Club, 3, 4. Generally seen: At Pride's Corner. Pastime: NVriting letters. Failing: Horses. PATRICIA ELAINE JENSEN College Pat K11ozL'l4'ilgv, in lrulln, ix lln' gliflll S1111 in Ilze flV'lI1HlllI'IIf.n n Accomplishments: Junior Prom Com., 3: Senior Reception Com., 2: Assem- bly Entertainment, 2, 3, Girls' Soft- ball, I, 2, 3: High School Play, i, 2, 3: Usher, Graduation, 25 Editorial Board, 21 Editor of BLUE AND WHITE, ig 44,' Club, I, 2: Scholastic Club, 3: Sophomore Ball Com., 1, 2: All Westbrook Night, Finance Com., rg French Club, ig International Rela- tion Club, 1. Generally seen: With Cay, Pastime: Studying. Failing: Committees. VIOLA L. JENSEN Commercial Vi A elaflglrler of Ihr' gorls, diifimrly fall. Accomplishments: Secretarial Club, 1, 2: Glee Club, 4: Librarian, 4. Generally seen: With Jean. Failing: The Navy. General appearance: Chewing gum. RICHARD A. KNIGHT College Dick Pre1mreil in :mimi and resources. Accomplishments: Assembly Vice Pres- ident, ig Track, 25 Usher at Gradua- tion, 2, 44', Club, xg Scholastic Club, 3, Class President, 1. Generally seen: In his Plymouth. Failing: Scotty dogs. Pastime: Working on Plymouth. MARGARET LQRRAINE KNOWLES Commercial Margie Ax graceful anal dainty as u spring fl0lL'l'7'.,, Pastime: NWorking. Generally seen: NWith -Icy. Favorite expression: Gosh! Fourfeen MAY CHARLOTTE LABRECQUE Commercial DoDo A frivmlly and splvmlirl sport. Accomplishments: Class Officer, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Ambition: To be a nurse. Generally seen: With Stacey. Favorite epxression: Jeepers. CLYDA B. LAVERTY Commercial Posic', She smiled her way into our lrearfsf' Accomplishments: Assembly Program. ig Scholastic Club, 3. Ambition: To get married. Generally seen: In a grey car. Failing: Jimmy. CORA B. LAVERTY Commercial Tillie In baxleethull slJc's the pride of us all. Accomplishments: Basketball, r, 2, 3: Scholastic Club, 3: Secretarial Club, 1, 2. Pastime: Playing basketball. General appearance: Noisy. Generally seen: Driving a car. Q LAURETTA THERESA LEBORGNE Commercial Lauryn A good companion and faithful friend. Accomplishments: All Wes tbrook Night, 2: Orchestra, 2. Ambition: 'To be a musician. Generally seen: With Pat. General appearance: Quiet. EUGENE F. LECONTE, JR. Industrial Gene An excellent fellow earnest and will- ing. Accomplishments: All Westbrook Night, 1: Usher Baccalaureate, 2. Failing: Girls. General appearance: Tall. Generally seen: Talking. PAUL R. LEIGHTON College Nucky Better fbrce hours foo lah- than a min- ulr foo soon. Accomplishments: Freshman Recep- tion Com., I: Track, 23 Football, 1, 2, 3: High School Play, 2: Usher, All Westbrook Night, rg W Club, 1, 2: 44'I Club, x, 2: International Rela- tions Club, 1. Failing: Women. Generally seen: Talking. Ambition: To get to school on time. CONSTANCE L. LIBBY Commercial Connie A firm and conslant frie11d.', Accomplishments: Senior Reception Com., 2: Assembly Program, t, 2: As- sembly Entertainment, 1: All West- brook Night, 35 Cheerleader, I, 2: Secretarial Club, 3: Glee Club, 4: Usher, All Westbrook Night, Senior Reception. Ambition: To be a professional dancer. Failing: Eating. Generally seen: With Berna. LEONA MARION LIBBY Commercial Lib Slat: is invariably in a hurry. Accomplishments: Senior Reception Com., 2: Basketball, 4: High School Play, 4: Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4. General Appearance: Hurrying. Ambition: To travel. 1. SHIRLEY K. LORD General Shirl In the twinkling of an rye. Accomplishments: Usher. All West- brook Night, 23 Librarian, I: Glee Club, 2. , I- , Failing: Marines. ' General appearance: Well dressed. Generally seen: In the library. K PHILIP H. LOWELL College Phil Pursuits have fbeir eject in conduci and in character. Accomplishments: Sophomore Ball, lj Track, 2: Football, 3: Usher, Gradua- tion, 2: President, 44 Club, 1, 2: President, Scholastic Club, 3. Ambition: To be a dentist. Failing: Polly. Generally seen: With Bill, WILLIAM L. LOWIELL College Bill Diligence is fbc 17I0f,Jf'7' of good for- func. Accomplishments: Local Prize Speak- ing, 3: Track, 2: Usher, School Play, 3: Usher, Graduation, 2: Fditorial Board, I: Scholastic Club, 3: u44n Club, I: Usher, All Westbrook Night, 3. Ambition: College. Pastimc: Playing cards. Generally seen: Wlith Phil, CARLENE F. MACPHERSON College Cay Be there a -will, and wisdom finds a way. Accomplishments: junior Prom Com., 3: Sophomore Ball, 2: Assembly En- tertainment, 2, 3, 4: Riding Club, 4: High School Play, 3, 4: One-Act Play, 4: Usher, Graduation, 2: 44 Club, 1: Scholastic Club, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4: International Relations Club, 1. Ambition: Dental hygienist. Failing: Alan. Q, GERALDINE MEGGISON Commercial Deanie Always leave lbrm laughing when you say goodbye. Accomplishments: Secretarial Club, 1, 2g Riding Club, 3, 4. Generally seen: With Shirley. Failing: Bob. General appearance: Happy. MERLE E. MIEGGISON Industrial Mouse Scriousnass is a qualify of success. Accomplishments: All Westbrook Night, I: Assembly Entertainment, I: Basketball, 4. General appearance: Quiet. Generally seen: With Choc. Pastimes Stuihng animals. CLAIRE M. METHOT General Meat-Pot LiHIc said is soonest mended. Ambition: To get married. Failing: The Navy. Pastime: Dancing. Fifleen GENEVA MAE MILTON Commercial Chee-Chee Hnm'xly is Ibm' bex! policy. Accomplishments: Librarian, xg Secre- tarial Club, r, 2. Pastime: Working at the mill. Generally seen: With Alma. General appearance: Talking. EDWARD WARREN O'BRIEN Industrial Eddie Thr Mixes! man 0011111 ask no more of Fafcf' Accomplishments: All W e s t b r 0 0 k Night, 2. Pastime: Playing the piano. Failing: Buxton Road. Latest accident: Giving a book re- port. GLORIA PATE General Glory Her ways are frm' and Ioyalf' Accomplishments: Secretarial Club, 1, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 42 Scholastic Club, 3. General appearance: With a blush. Favorite expression: Help me with my history. Failing: Being pleasant. ALMA JEAN PERRY Commercial At wzvrry as fbc day is long. Accomplishments: Commercial Club, I, 25 Secretarial Club, 1, 2: Glee Club, 4. Ambition: To be a secretary. Pastime: Writing letters. Generally seen: With Geneva. JANE ELLA PUGH College Though I am always in basic, I am nrifcr in a hurry. Accomplishments: Librarian, tg Scho- lastic Club, 33 Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 43 Riding Club, 3, 4. Generally seen: With Betty Olsen. Failing: Gum chewing. Pastime: Working at Peter's. Sixfeen j ANET A. RON DEAU Commercial Jim A frur friend it forever a friend. Accomplishments: Secretarial Club, I, 2, Cheerleader, 2, 3: Assembly En- tertainment, I, 3, Class Secretary, 35 Class Vice President, 4. Ambition: To be a fashion designer. Pastime-Drawing. Failing: Playing the piano. JEAN SHIRLEY ROBINSON General Jeanie A merry bear! fbat laughs at rare. Accomplishments: Freshman Recep- tion Com., rg Assembly Entertainment, 3, 4g All Westbrook Night, 3, 45 W Club Vanities, zg Class Vice President, ZQ Editorial Board, 1: Cheerleader, 2, 3. Favorite song: Cherry.,' Failing: Fruit. Pastime: Sorority. EDWARD EUGENE RUSSELL Industrial Ed By fbe work, om' knows the wo11krr. Accomplishments: All W e s t b r o 0 k Night, 1, 2, 3. Pastime: Singing cowboy songs. Ambition: To graduate. LAURA M. SANBORN Commercial Sparky A manner charming and guy. Ambition: To work in a small olfice. Pastime: Reading. Favorite expression: Oh, Crumb. HENRY WARREN SAUNDERS, III College The man ibut blushes is not quite n brain Accomplishments: Sophomore Ball Com., I, 2: Assembly Program, IQ Edi- torial Board, 1, 2, u44n Club, 1, 22 Scholastic Club, 3: Riding Club, 3, 4: Electrician, I, 2, 3. Failing: Matilda. Generally seen: Projection room. Ambition: To be an engineer. NIARGUERITE LESLIE SHAW College A lbiug uorflr doing at all ix worlb doing well. Accomplishments: Usher, Graduation, 2, 44 Club, 1: Scholastic Club, 3, International Relations Club, 1. Generally seen: NVith Rose. General appearance: Shy. Ambition: To be a nurse. LEANNE MAE SHIBLES College Lee Ax IlIl'Y'l Y :lx lla' ilizy ix long. Accomplishments: junior Prom Com., 33 Sophomore Ball, ag Assembly En- tertainment, 1, 1: Basketball, 4, Soft- ball, .rg Cheerleader, 1, 1: Editorial Board, 1, 1: 44 Club, 1, 1: Scholas- tic Club, ag Glee Club, 3, 4: Interna- tional Relations Club, 1. Generally seen: Giggling. Failing: Spelling. Favorite expression: Oli, oh! RACHEL MARIE SIROIS Commercial Rae Bellrr Iulr Ilaan m'w'r. General appearance: Being late at school. Failing: Chicago. Ambition: To go abroad. DANIEL Q. SMITH Industrial Dapper A bamlxoun' fellow Il'lJ0 aloesn'l sfunrl on algo. Accomplishments: All Wcstbrcuok Night, 1: Assembly Entertainment, 1. Generally seen: In a gray Hudson. Pastime: Girls. General appearance: With a smile. GEORGE E. SMITH, JR. General Buck The more we arguell flu: quexlion lbe more lL'l' rliillfl agree. Accomplishments: junior Prom, 3, Senior Reception, 1: Football, zg Base- ball, 3: I-Iigh School Play, 3, 4: One- Act Plays, 2, 3: Scholastic Club, 3. Pastime: Arguing. Ambition: To be an expert bowler. General appearance: Tall. RICHARD RANDALL SMITH General Hop-a-long A uxiiv mul: lll'l'I'I' lows unyllfiug, if lu' flux l1if11.wlf. Accomplishments: Senior Reception, 29 Manager, Basketball, 1, 3, 4, Man- ager, Baseball, 3, 4: Club, 1, 1, 3: Class Vice President, 2. Generally seen: At Ray,s. Latest accident: Being sludious. Pastime: Telling jokes. RICHARD HOWARD SOPICR College Rich A merry lrru rl rlnrlb goorl lik f' u IIII'Klil'lNl'. Accomplishments: Sophomore Ball Com., 1, 2: Senior Reception, 1: All Wfestbrook Night, l'inanec Com., 1: Editorial Board, lg n44n Club, 1, 1, Scholastic Club, 3: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Generally seen: Paine's. Failing: Bah Ambition: journalist. HARRY CALVIN SPAULDING Industrial Fuzzy From lbi' z'rou'u of his ln-ad lo Ibi- .volrf of his fool, lu s all 1uirll1. Ambition: To play the drums. Pastime: Movies. Favorite Possession: Soft hat. BEVERLY JANE SPENCER College Bev Merrily, rm'rril-y, :bull I liuf 1l0IU.,, Accomplishments: 44 Club, 1 Band, IQ French Club, 1. Generally seen: Witli Shirl. Failing: Texas. Prized possession: Sonny. SHIRLEY KATHERINE SPILLER Commercial Shi,-1 vS1l1'i7B.l'Xi?1g bcauly in the bloom of youlbf' Accomplishments: Ring Com., 2: All Westbrook Night, 2: Secretarial Club, 1, z. Ambition: To be a confidential sec- retary. Generally seen: Witli Chimmy. General appearance: Talking. Se wnleen GREGORY PIOWE STONE College Pebble MiglJlyrmks from lillli' arorns grow. Accomplishments: Junior Prom Com., 3, Sophomore Ball Com., 1, 25 Ring Com., 2, Local Prize Speaking, 35 All Westbrook Night, 1, 2, Editorial Board, 1: u44U Club, 1, 2, Scholastic Club, 3, Band, 1, 2, 4: French Club, 1. Pastime: Growing. Ambition: Graduate from Bowdoin. LORRAINE T. SWASEY Commercial Liz Fair and softly goes furf' Accomplishments: Glee Club, 1, 2, 4. Generally seen: Working at Grant's. Pastime: Pridels Corner. Favorite song: Buddy Boy. RICHARD ALBERT THUOTTE College Dick Men of fha few words are the best men. Accomplishments: Basketball Manager, 3: All Westbrook Night, 2: Usher at Play, 3, 44'l Club, 1, 2: Scholastic Club, 3. Pastime: Working on paper. Ambition: To be a chemist. Failing: Pan CALVIN O. TORREY College Cal Sigh no -more, girls, sigh no inovefl Accomplishments: Junior Prom Com., 3: Sophomore Ball Com., 1, 2: Senior Reception Com., 29 Freshman Recep- tion Com., IQ Track, 2, Football, 1, 2, 3, Football Captain, IQ Wu Club, I, 2, 3, u44,, Club, 1, 23 Scholastic Club President, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra, 3, 4. Favorite song: Jeannie With Light Brown Hair. Failing: Short girls. Ambition: To be a second Harry james. Eighteen FRED ALBERT VERRILL College Irish Writing muleetb an exact man. Accomplishments: Junior Prom Com., 35 Sophomore Ball Com., 2, Senior Re- ception Com., 2, Usher at School Play, 3, Usher at All Westbrook Night, 1, 2: Editorial Board, 1, 2, u44n Club, 1, 2, Scholastic Club, 3: International Relations Club, 1. Generally seen: Teen-Haven. Ambition: To be a writer. Failing: Girls. ALBERT EDVVARD WAITT, JR. College Ben Honesty is the best policy. Accomplishments: Sophomore Ball, xg Track, 2, All Westbrook Night, 2, 11 Freshman Assembly Play, 42 Editorial Board, IQ Scholastic Club, 39 44 Club, 1, 29 International Relations Club, ig Orchestra, 1, 2g Band, 1, 2, 3. Generally seen: In political debate. Failing: Money. Ambition: To sit behind a pearl topped desk. MARY JEANNETTE WATSON Commercial To bc in sports fame, she will ac- claim. Accomplishments: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls, Softball, 1, 2: Glee Club, 31 4- Pastime: Basketball. Generally seen: Catching a bus. General appearance: Hurrying. LUCILLE ROSE WELCH General Lu HN L'0IUlft'l!t1l1C'C' does not bclie ber nulurvf' Accomplishments: u44l, Club, 22 Scholastic Club, 3, Glee Club, 3: Class Treasurer, 4. General appearance: Well dressed. Failing: Boa Oft said expression: Heavens! STELLA ALICE WORONECKA General Stack Thr opinion of the strongest is always the best. Accomplishments: Librarian, 1: In- ternational Relations Club, IQ Secre- tarial Club, 1, 2. Generally seen: At Tom's. Pastime: Selling ice cream. SENIOR CLASS BALLOT Best Boy Student A A Best Girl Student A A Most Popular Boy A Most Popular Girl A Handsomest Boy A A Prettiest Girl ..,. Most Promising Boy Most Promising Girl Most Bashful Boy Most Bashful Girl A Class Wit ,V,,.... Class Athlete fBoyj Class Athlete QGirlj Best Dressed Boy A A Best Dressed Girl A A Class Author A A A Class Actor ..., Class Actress A A A Class Artist ....... Class Heartbreaker A Boy Musician ..,., Girl Musician A A A Class Gentleman A A Class Lady ,..4 Class Optimist A A A Class Pessimist .... A A Richard Knight A A A A Carlene MacPherson A A A Dwight Adams Constance Libby Richard Goff Lucille Welch Albert Waitt Mary Rose Francoeur A A Merle Meggison A A Margaret Knowles A A Daniel Smith A A Alan Davis A A A Mary Watson A A A Francis Davis A A A A Shirley Hughes A A A Fred Verrill A A A Paul Leighton A A A Barbara Furbish A A William Bridgham A A A A A Calvin Torrey A A A A Gregory Stone A A A A A Gloria Farr A A A A Douglas Hague A A A Elizabeth Allen A A A A Eleanor Hunter A A A George Smith Nineteen CLASS AND ASSEMBLY OFFICERS Firxl row: Marjorie Burton, '47:lg Williain Bridgham, '46:ig Cora Laverty, '46'ig Dwight Adams, '46Tg Bernadette Berube, '46 fQ Ruth lfinney, ,46'l'Q Richard Knight, ,46:?'l'g Eleanor Hunter, 246:35 Wilfred Gouzie, ,47:EQ Shirley Lemieux, ,47: S Richard Douglass, '47:?. Srvonal row: Richard Doughty, 1485 Mary Berryment, '48:?g Richard Morin, '48:?g Roger Arsenault, '48:?g Roselle Lctarte, '49:lg Harry Randall, '4972 Robert Thuotte, '49:ig Sally Smith, '47'l':f', Jacqueline Blanchct, '47:W. Not present: William Burrows, 1495. :P Class Officer. 1' Assembly Officer. H Fxccutive. Student Comm! The members of the Student Council, namely, the Class and Assembly Officers With Dwight Adams as president, have really done a grand job this year. Though many of the students don't realize it, the Student Council has assumed the responsibility of looking after the very popular juke-box in our auditorium. Also they sponsored the transportation for the tournament at Lew- iston for which the students are very thankful! In February the Council put out the VV Hand Book which included among other interesting and informa- tive articles the School Cheers and Songs, Sport,s Writeups and the Class Officers. As a grand Hnal of their yearly activities the Student Council sponsored a dance, held late in March. All in all the Council has had a busy and successful year. JACKYE PRIDE, ,47. Twenty .Making Back mm' Ahead Nineteen hundred and forty-six brings to a close four years of high school. Speaking for myself, I can honestly say that I can look back over these years and wish I had them to do all over again. I'm crazy you think? Maybe, but I hardly think so. During these four years I have made a good many friends, some I shall probably never see again. Yet, I feel that much richer for having known them. Others I shall never lose complete contact with. These few are my friends for life. There are other things that I remember, too-little things -unimportant to anyone but me-things like trying to recite Latin with a changing voice, or trying to concentrate on algebra in the balmy spring weather, or fooling away a period. or cutting a couple of classes. All these things I will miss in the years to come. We're going out into the world, the class of forty-six. My classmates and Ihave spent the last four years in preparation for this. We are now leaving one world behind. A new way of life-a new world lies before us. It will be a won- derful world, if we want it, full of opportunity, joy, and a little sorrow. Some of us know what we're going to do-others don't. However, we are now leaving high school and going to meet a challenge-the challenge of the youth of the world. It is youthls world, to make or break. Let us go to meet that challenge. Let us not fail! CARLA Cnooxlsn, '46, JEAN ROBINSON, '46, DOLORES BETTEZ, '46, WILLIAM LOWELL, '46, Twen fy-one Rooms 201, 202, 203, 207, 208, 33, Westbrook High School, February 25, 1946. The Student Body, 765 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine. Ladies and Gentlemen: We wish to apply for the position of Senior Class of 1947 which you fthe Student Bodyj have advertised in assembly. Following is an outline of our experience and education. Experience: To all Westbrook Night we contributed some talent. In as- sembly a very interesting program was presented by the Juniors and lead by Wilfred Gouzie, our class president. We really went all out for sports this year. Those participating in boys' basketball were Roland Chamard, Louis Chamard, Everett Hansen, Roger Allen, Wfilfred Gouzie and Norbert Gervais. Those par- ticipating in girls' basketball were Celia Philbrook, Sally Smith, Joan Sullivan and Dorothy Chaisson. ff hose taking part in football last fall were Wilfred Gouzie, Louis Chamard, Paul Canon, Reginald Hall, Daniel Cressey, Norbert Gervais, Haddon Fraser and Raymond Nelson. Many Juniors gained experi- ence by taking part in orchestra, glee club, band, and in cheerleading. Those who have been on the honor roll both Hrst and second quarters are Celia Phil- brook, Mary Lou Sorenson, Jacqueline Pride, Patricia Gaudreau, Beverly Jones, Shirley Lemieux and Roland Methot. Pete Hansen falling out of a chair in Miss Chick's English class. Pete Hansen asking for more homework. The equilibrium test. Joan Frank swallowing some acid in lab. Reginald Hall finding out that hair is not 'iles chevaux in French and that horses is not les cheveuxf' Substitute and new teachers, adaptability. Clifford Lappin completely hidden behind Clark Johnson in English Class. Those who know how to be quiet: Daphine Hersom, Manola Dobson, Phillip Allard, Bernadette Belanger, Irene Warner, Danny Cressey. Those who know how to make themselves noticed: Bobby Marean, Joan Sully Sullivan, Pete Hansen, Connie Fraser, John Swett, Paul Caron. Education: Graduates of the Elementary and Grammar Schools, graduates of the Freshmen, Sophomore and Junior fwe hopej Classes. We have a thor- ough understanding of reading, writing, arithmetic, and Various other required studies. V7 e are of 16 to I7 years of age, single, American by birth, and are in excellent health. Our experiences have taught us how to deal with other students compe- tently and how to carry through on details for a successful class. ' ' 'S Naturally we would like an opportunity to explain to you in person fur- ther details of our previous experiences. Very truly yours, MARY Lou SORENSON, For the Class of 1947. Twenty-two The lSf1fWPl of the Clan of 48 Life in the Sophomore Class is certainly not lacking in vim and vigor. With Miss Mathews as our advisor we elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Richard Doughtyg Vice-President, Mary Berrymentg Secretary, Richard Morin, Treasurer, Roger Arsenaultg to guide us along the straight and narrow path. As proof that our class is not lacking in gray matter we have several students on the brighter side -Beverly Berube, Eileen Davis, Gloria Peterson, Mary Soper, Evelyn Walker, Gloria Maye, Mary Verrill, Alberta Wright, Carolyn Stigman, Arline Hall, Catherine Leber, Doris Gemmell, Irene Robi- chard, Jeannette Theriault, Richard Doughty and Philip Craigie. Many Sophomores caught in the social whirl take part in the Scholastic Club, which boasts a membership of approximately thirty, with many helps and welcome hints from our advisor, Miss Richmond. The newly organized French Club, under the capable leadership of Miss Bonville, also has many Sophomores as active members. Our stars', sparkling in the entertainment world are Anita Gerard, Robert Gallant, Mildred Maines and Carolyn Stigman. In the sports world we take no exceptions, but contribute much to the school's sports record. Ernest Bachofen, Stanley Peterson, Albert Leighton, Roger Arsenault, John McGraff, and Manager Richard Doughty are our old standbys in football. The most outstanding being Albert Leighton and Roger Arsenault. Sophomores who raced across our polished basketball floor to help give W. H. S. a tournament rating were Stanley Peterson, Paul Chipman and Richard Doughty, for the boys, Ieannine Prince, Eileen Davis, Mildred Maines, Carol St. Pierre, Gloria Maye and Claire LeBel, for the girls. The baseball benches were kept very Warm last year by our few representa- tives, but we hope that this year they will keep the paths around the diamond heaping with their ability. We expect the following to do this. Albert Leighton, Ernest Bachofen, Stanley Peterson and Paul Chipman, with Mary Soper playing on the girls' softball team. By general agreement, the person who keeps us all on our toes by his subtle remarks' is Jimmie Kalperis. There is no question that in various other sophomore rooms there are many more such Characters Our hats are off to those who brighten many a class room with their witty remarks. We are glad that Miss Whittier and various other teachers who have come in contact with the class of 48 have stood up so well under what must have been a tremendous strain. We certainly appreciate their great pastime, kind help, and superhuman endurance! Summing up the foregoing facts we reach the conclusion that on the whole our Sophomore life has been exciting and happy. ' MARY BERRYMENT, '48. Twenty-three Dj? Among the Forzjf-fzinm As the valiant men of 1849 began their quest for gold so another group of dauntless forty-niners began their first year at Westbrook High School in quest of a higher intangible goal called learning. The officers we elected to guide us over the first and most perilous part of our journey were William Burrows, President, Harry Randall, Vice-Presidentg Roselle Letarte, Secretary, and Robert Thuotte, Treasurer. At the Freshman Reception several of our courageous and talented class- mates were selected to entertain the guests. Priscilla Drake and Patricia Theriault each gave us a delightful song, Philip Wiggin gave us a bit of hot boogie, Sylvia Arsenault tap danced, and an orchestra consisting of musical QQ Freshman boys gave us two selections. Some of our erudite QED members upheld the class sagacity in a rigid exam- ination bv Prof. Alan Davis. Those forty-niners who have dug the deepest into the archives of learning are Elaine Cutter, Priscilla Stultz, Patricia Theriault, Thomas DeWolfe, Delores Johnson, john Macl-Iardy, Virginia Van Der Voort, Evelyn Francoeur, Shirley Karstensen, Patricia Young and Jeannette Crooker. The proficiencies of this group of forty-niners are as varied as those valorous men of old, for in addition to those obtaining recognition in the field of scholar- ship, Spencer, Mitch, Plummer, Hebert, Shaw, Davis, LeTarte and Randall went out for basketball, Caputo, LeTarte and Blanchard were active in the football squad with Blanchard being the only Freshman to gain a letter, D. Martin and R. LeTarte represented the class in the girls' basketball team. In caravan sixteen the vital smile of Miss Matthews warms even the most reluctant of hearts and gives the students the vigor to get through the day. The students of this caravan were unfortunate in having Miss Matthews absent for four weeks, but Mrs. Weir served commendably in her absence. The forty- niners of caravan sixteen boast of their original Sinbad in Dick G., who was pic- tured for the daily paper in his model recluse studing his Latin! Is it that unusual, Dick? The animated spirit of caravan fourteen is kept astir by the most viva- cious personages, such as Philip W. and Nancy S. Is it the spirit of forty-nine, Mr. Davan, that gives you those throbbing headaches during assemblies? How about it, students in caravan twenty-two. As the forty-niners journey on, a few will be lost in the desert, but we expect eventually to reach our goal after four years of arduous study and fre- quent recreation, gathering along the way lasting friendships and cherished memories. THOMAS E. DEWOLFE, ,49. Twenty-four Life in Westbrook High School has been enriched this past year by the return of several men who have served with the armed services. Donald Doyle, Gerard Gaudet, Lawrence Brydon, Roland Methot, Marcel Lachance and Robert Breton have resumed their studies during the past year. Jill WW! ., 4 K , x i 4 fw.0g5i7 '2n fist g4,.ig.3:5r1,g1 qngt l Twmly-five Twenty-six A Q .. ...ig Firsf row: Frances Billings, Bernadette Belanger, Janet Rondeau, Jacqueline Blanchct, Gloria Pate, Doris Grover. Strand rout Shirley Crowe, Celia Pnilbrook, Dolores Bettez, Eleanor Hunter, Mary Rose Francoeur Carla Guimond, Francesta Farr, Shirley Gallant, Jacqueline Gaudreau, Janet lngraham, Lorraine Godin. Third row: Mrs. Rae H. Thompson Qfaculty advisory, Rhoda Christensen, Viola Jensen, Gloria Farr, Marion Hopkins, Delia Waldi'01i, Ruth Grondin, Dorothy King, Gloria Fougcre, Sylvia Auclair, Beverly Skillins, Bernadette Chrisman, Gloria Wedge, Miss Alveda A. Groves Qfaculty advisory. Ifonrlb row: Muriel Smith, Maxine Christian, Helen Langevin, Harriet Juniewicz, Irene Meserve, Stella Wloronecka, Geneva Milton, Lorraine Bouthillette, Beverly Jones, Marjorie Burton, Ann Ingalls, Gabrielle Boucher, Shirley Spiller, Geraldine Meggison, Dorothy Chaisson. The Serzfemmzl Club The Secretarial Club is made up of a group of about fifty girls under the supervision of Mrs. Thompson and Miss Groves. At the first meeting of the Club the following officers were elected: President, Carla Guimondg Vice President, Francesta Farr, Secretary, Shirley Gallant, Treasurer, Eleanor Hunter. The Club was organized for sociability, and also to earn money to pay for awards and to make gifts to the school. The chief source of money is from the Club paper, The Stenozette, which is observing its third anniversary this year. The first edition having been pub- lished in 1944. The news, jokes, gossip, and editorials tend to make the news- paper an enjoyment to the students of the school. The co-editors, Mary Rose Francoeur and Eleanor Hunter, have done much to make the paper a success. The Christmas Assembly was put on by the Club. Members participated in a pantomime of the Night Before Christmasf' Two social events were sponsored by the Club: a dance in March and a Splash Party in April. These two events were enjoyed by all who attended. Twcn ty-seven E ...nt ..,,, First row: Robert Fernald, Fred Verrill, Richard Goff, Carlene MacPherson, Betty Allen, Philip Lowell, Richard Thuottc, Patricia Jensen. Richard Knight, Richard Barton, Gregory Stone. Second row: Mr. Roy A. Robinson Qfaculty advisory, Jean Belanger, Maxine Christian, Shirley Gallant, Shirley Hughes, Carla Crookcr, Dorothy Chaisson, Barbara Furbish, Shirley Lemieux, Mary Lou Sorenson, Phyllis Sproul, Marjorie Moore, Jacqueline Blanchet, Beverly Spencer, Leanne Shibles, Beverly Jones, Beverly Skillins. Third row: Donald Zahares, Richard Soper, Albert Waitt, Everett Hansen, Reginald Hall, William Lowell, Alan Davis, William Bridgham, Henry Saunders, Roland Chamard, Dwight Adams, Calvin Torrey, Paul Leighton, David Harding, Daniel Cressey, Robert Marean. The 44 Club There are still a great many students who don't know what the 't44 Club is, so here is the answer. The u44,, Club is made up wholly of Junior and Senior College English students, and is under the supervision of Mr. Robinson and the following officers: Philip Lowell, President, Richard Thuotte, Vice Presidentg Elizabeth Allen, Secretary, Carlene MacPherson, Treasurer. As almost everyone knows, the club annually sponsors a barn dance and the Sophomore Ball which for the past few years has been presented in cabaret style. This year,s dance, called the Stardust Ball, was held on March 8, and all Will agree it was a huge success. Besides the entertainment line, the t'44 Club does its part for the school. Each year the club presents something to the school as a school gift, and when you see this year's gift Pm sure you'll agree that W. H. S. is thought a great deal of by the Club members. Of course at the close of the school year the club holds its annual banquet, usually at the Cascades, and after this comes the time for goodby's until another season. Tufrwfy-riglll 1 ag. .. la A l Firsl row: Mildred Maines, Sally Jones, Stanley Weir, Jeannette Theriault, Eileen Davis, Robert Gallant, Jeannine Prince, Edward Johnson, Gloria Maye, Gertrude Meggison, Mary Verrill. Srroful' row' Selah Richmond Qfaculty advisorj, Mary Soper, Carolyn Stigman, Audrey Snow, Evelyn Walker, Virginia Lowell, Mary Bcrryment, Marcia Gooding, Anne Cloudman, Carol Burton, Marion Warner. Third row: Albert Bertin, James Willis, Sammy Pesce, James Kalperis, Roger Pelletier, Walter Hocker, Robert Ritchot, Stanley Peterson, Roger Bernier. The Scholastic lub The Scholastic Club, under the leadership of Miss Richmond, has had a Very successful year. The club, consisting of the students in the Sophomore College English Class, held its meetings in place of the regular English class on alternate Monday morn- ings. These meetings were enjoyed by all. The various program committees which were chosen usually planned the programs around the Senior Scholastic Magazine, which came weekly. The most important activities for the year have been an assembly, enter- taining the 44 Club, and the annual June banquet. In order to give more students an opportunity for leadership, the club had two sets of officers for the year. For the first semester they were President, Stan- ley Weir, Vice President, Jeannette Theriaultg Secretary, Gloria Mayeg and Treasurer, Edward Johnson. For the second half they were President, Robert Gallantg Vice President, Eileen Davis, Secretary, Jeannine Prince, and Treasurer, Edward Johnson. T uwfly-11im' A A ...... Q3 ... Firxf row: Roland Chamard, Alan Davis, Roger Arsenault, Richard Smith, Wilfred Gouzie, Paul Caron, Haddon Fraser, Everett Hansen, Calvin Torrey. Second row: John P. Davan Cfaculty advisorj, Louis Chamard, Reginald Hall, Albert Leighton, Norbert Gervais, Philip Allard, Daniel Cressey, Francis Davis, George Blanchard, Frederic Harlow Qfaculty advisory. Third row: Sammy Pesce, Roger Allen, William Bridgham, Paul Leighton, Dwight Adams. The W Club The NW Club got off to a Hne start this year, with Paddy Davan and Fearless Freddy Harlow as faculty advisors. The officers for the year were Richard Smith, Presidentg Wilfred Gouzie, Vice Presidentg and Richard Danie, Secretary and Treasurer. This organization is open to the fellows who have Won their letters repre- senting Westbrook High School as players and managers. There are about thirty-five lettermen in the club at the present time. The chief project of the club this year is to bend its efforts to raising money to purchase film, With which to take motion pictures of our football games. The purpose of doing this is twofold. The first reason is that the pictures will give the coaches an opportunity to study the mistakes the team has been making in the past games, and therefore they will find a remedy to correct them. The second purpose is the movies which will give the student body at assemblies a chance to catch a glimpse of plays that they might have missed the preceding Saturday. The group is raising money for this project by operating refresh- ment concessions at athletic events. Tbirfy First row: Rose Athas, Fred Verrill, Leanne Shibles, Alan Davis, Carlene MacPherson, Albert Waitt, Patricia Jensen, Richard Thuotte. Second row: Richard Barton, Marguerite Shaw, Carla Crocker, Miss Pauline W. Abbott Cfaculty acl- visorj, Stella Woronecka, Paul Leighton. International Relations Club The Carnegie Endowment encourages the formation of International Rela- tion Clubs throughout the country for the purpose of studying the political, social and economic relations of the countries of the World. The International Relations Club in Westbrook High School is composed of members of the Senior American History Class. The purpose of the club is to study and discuss the nations of the World for a more complete understanding of them. At the first meeting, the club elected Alan Davis, Presidentg Leanne Shibles, Vice Presidentg Carlene MacPherson, Secretaryg and Albert Waitt, Treasurer. Thirty-one ---Ar ..... Firsf row: Miss Jeannette L. Bonville Cfaculty advissrj, Celia Philbrook, Patricia Jensen, Eileen Davis, Mary Lou Sorenson, Beverly Spencer, Douglas Hague, Gladys Doughty, Wilfred Gouzie, Dwight Adams, Marjorie Moore. Second row: Roberta Gaudreau, Carolyn Stigman, Jacqueline Blanchet, jeannette Theriault, Phyllis Sproul, Evelyn Walker, Janet Ingraham, Jeannine Prince, Mary Berryment, Gloria Maye, Mary Verrill, Sylvia Auclair, Dorothy King, Gloria Fourgere. Third row: Mary Soper, joan Sullivan, Shirley Lemieux, Catherine Leber, Walter Hocker, Robert Ritchot, Gregory Stone, Reginald Hall, Edmond Moreau, Edward Johnson, Marcia Gooding, Anne Cloudman, Pauline Larrivee, Delia Waldron. The EmL1fe Nom Club The Entre Nous Club, under the able leadership of Miss Bonville, was organized in November of this school year. The oilicers elected to help the new born babe on its feet were Douglas Hague, President, Beverly Spencer, Vice- President, Mary Lou Sorenson, Secretaryg Eileen Davis, Vice Secretaryg Wilfred Gouzie, Treasurerg Gladys Doughty, Vice Treasurer. The club holds its meet- ings the first Thursday evening of each month. The aim of its oilicers and members is to build a French club which will be successful and will be looked up to as a high standing and eilicient organiza- tion. Several committees and groups have been appointed to carry out the aim and activities of the club. Among them are the refreshment committee, the program committee, the newspaper group and the dramatic group. Although it is a new club, it has sponsored several activities for the benefit of the student body. Among these are the publication of La N ousette and the sale of sandwiches in the auditorium at recess. La N ousette, the French news- paper, appears on the news stand each month. Tbirly-Iwo The Commercial Dqbccvfimenz., How many students are familiar with the opportunities for vocational training as offered by the complete commercial course? There are many alumni Who are proving to themselves and their employers that good positions are available upon the attainment of a commercial diploma. Miss Davis, Miss Groves and Mrs. Thompson receive many requests for competent clerical Workers and they are always ready to recommend students who are eligible. N For those who do not realize the scope of subjects covered in the Commer- cial Department, we present the course of study. COMMERCIAL COURSE FIRST YEAR Required Elect Two 5 English, 2 5 Algebra, 2 5 Arithmetic, 2 5 Ancient History, 2 2 Penmanship, M 5 Science, 2 5 Community Civics, 2 SECOND YEAR Elect One 5 English, 2 5 English History, 2 5 Commercial Geography, 2 5 French, 2 5 Bookkeeping, 2 5 Plane Geometry, 2 1 Penmanship, M 5 Biology, 2 THIRD YEAR Elect One or Two 5 English, 2 5 French Qbegin or continuej, 2 5 Typewriting, 2 5 English History funless taken 5 Bookkeeping or 2 second yearj, 2 Stenography 5 Algebra qif taken first yearj , 2 1 Penmanship, M Stenography or Bookkeeping 5 Civics, 2 FOURTH YEAR 5 English, 2 5 Stenography, 2 5 Stenography, 2 5 Civics, 2 Qlf begun must be continued 5 Oflice Practice, I unless given permission to 5 Commercial Law, 1 omit.j Elect One or Two 5 Typewriting, I or 2 fOfEce Practice and Commercial fMust be taken if stenography Law, M year each.j is taken.j 5 U. S2 History, 2 Necessary to graduate, 32 points, of which 26 must be in prepared subjects. Pupils to be recommended for complete commercial diploma should take all commercial requirements. Thirty-three ol-fly 4342-W' 4 .Jn - f 'P Y N lim 5 4 A V ku ' K ' if R e.. 'fi , Y cf' V ' Wh V AA 1 lv f. 1 , Q - l a Q : ,, , 1 - oi 45 ,- . f N s -1 Mig '.,.v0- 4 ,e 51 ,X i E A , 5 2 X. ' -fix i 'f f' X E i A f N Q V , in ani i N' X AJS 'v' ',,N xv vin ' 4 .Q 'N if 5 ss ' . i I ncfzzfiriazl Dqzbmflmemp The Industrial Department was started in 1909 by S. D. Warren so that boys might have a better chance to get the practical vocational training neces- sary in skilled trades. Since that early beginning in a small room at the Dana's Warp Mill, the industrial department of Westbrook High School has grown into a modern vocational training department with experienced teachers and well equipped shop. The main purpose of the department is to give practical training so that the graduate may go immediately from high school to a well paying job in a factory or shop. The boys are given practical courses in woodworking, mechanical drawing, tin working, industrial mathematics and physicsg also they are taught how to operate and to take care of mechanical tools. E This year the industrial department will produce twenty-four jack screws, eighteen jointers, and twenty-one machine vices, in addition to many smaller items. Thirty-fmn' 0 Frances Billings, Constance Libby, Lucille Welch, joy Christensen, Bernadette Bcrube, Jane Smith Theresa DeRoche, jean Bclangcr, Laura Sanborn, Iola Jack, Pauline Davis, Viola Jensen, Rose Athus Mrs. Ruth E. Fairchild fdirectorj. A Rqborz' fiom Home Economiaf This year in the Senior Home Economics Class the girls have been studying about the principles of good homemaking. Not only do they take courses in cooking and sewing but they also learn about other domestic affairs such as home management, household budgeting, and household purchasing. As the housewife does over 9011 of the domestic purchasing, the course in household purchasing is indeed an important one. Here the girls learn how to get the best value per money spent, they learn about best choices of food, about finding hidden values, detecting frauds, and many other thrifty methods of purchasing. At the Thursday afternoon laboratory period the girls through the actual experience of preparing and serving food learn the use and care of kitchen appliances. Under the supervision of Mrs. Fairchild, instructor, the girls have an excellent opportunity of learning modern Home Economics. Thirty-five 1 CfJlll'ft'KVX' nf Prvxx Hvrafif uml lfwuing Ifxpwxx. PLAY CAST lfirxf rr:u': Patricia Jensen, lfred Verriil, Barbara Furbish, Roger Arsennuit, Cariene MacPherson. Sammi VUILT Ifvelyn Walker, Alan Davis, Marjorie Moore, Paul Leighton, Doris Grover. Third mu! Robert Fcrnnid, Shirley Lemieux, Douglas Hague, Anne Cloudmnn, Calvin Torrey, Mary Lou Sorenson. Tlmirlyrxix Assembly Play The High School Assembly play this year is June Madi' by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements. June Madv deals with the all important time in the teen age life of Penny Woodg the transition from childhood to young Womanhood. The W'oocls are n happy normal family of moderate means. Until this time Penny has never noticed the opposite sex, that is with the exception of Chuck, a neighborhood boy who has grown up with Penny and who Penny takes for granted. However, this all changes when Mrs. Wood's brother Mervyn brings a handsome college senior home for a visit, for now Penny, when she sees Roger Van Vleck, really sits up and notices that there is something interesting about men. From beginning to end June Mad is an enjoyable comedy and although it has not been presented as the BLUE AND WHITE goes to press we predict that it will be a grand success. CAST OF CHARACTERS Penny Wood . . , Chuck Harris . Mrs. Wood . . , Elmer Tuttle Dr. Wood . . , Effie .,.,.,.,,. Milly Lou .....,, G. Mervyn Roberts Roger Van Vleck . Mr. Harris .,.,.,. Shirley Wentworth Ralph Wentworth . Julie Harris ...... Barbara Furbish Roger Arsenault . . . . Carlene MacPherson . . . . . . Paul Leighton .. Fred Verrill Evelyn Walker . .Doris Groves Robert Fernald , . . Alan Davis Douglas Hague Anne Cloudman . Calvin Torrey Marjorie Moore Thirty-sewn ORCHESTRA Mary Lou Sorenson, Lenora Bell, Marion Berryment, David Harding, Alberta Wright, Gregory Stone, Miss Anne R. Blanchard Qdircctorj, Robert MacHardy, Alan Davis, William Wyer, Philip Wiggin, Albert Waitr. BAND Left lo rigbl: Gregory Stone, jzunes Hebert, Richard Soper, Daniel Cressey, Alberta Wright, Phyllis Sproul, Celia Philbrook, Beverly Skillins, Beverly Spencer, Everett Hansen, john Swett, Thomas DeWolfe, Philip Wiggin, Merle Davis, Philip Rocheleau, William Wyer, Albert Waitt, Calvin Torrey, Donald Swendsen, Grayson Hartley, Gloria Farr. Standing: Mr. Ernest Silva Qdirecmrj. Thirty-rigbl GLEE CLUB ' First row: Mildred Elwell, Gloria Driukwater, June Turgeon, Norma Conant, Ruth Keene, Faye Robert- son, Gloria Pate, Gloria Fougeie, Doris Grover, Marjorie Burton, Joan Smith, Shirley Gallant, Sylvia Auclair, Virginia Van Der Voort, Theresa DeRoche, Lorraine Swasey. Second row: Anne R. Blanchard fdirectorj, Leona Libby, Nancy Smith, Muriel Shaw, Margaret Robin- son, Barbara Frye, Mary Vvrrill, Evelyn Welch, Priscilla Drake, Frances Johnson, Jane Pugh, Mildred Maines, Ruth Grondin, Carolyn Stigman, Jean Asker, Elizabeth Mullen, Carol St. Pierre, Lenora Bell, Manola Dobson, Gloria Wedge, Priscilla Stultz. Third row: Patricia Theriault, Betty Cote, Harold Macomber, Robert Gallant, Linwood Fredericksen, Donald Doyle, Helen Tucker, Theresa Davis. Music . Music must take rank as the highest of fine arts--as the one which, more than any other ministers to human welfare. I HERBERT SPENCER. The students of Westbrook High School who are interested in music have an excellent opportunity to participate in the band, orchestra and glee club. The Band under the supervision of Ernest F. Silva, has about twenty mem- bers at present. It has played at football games, assemblies, and various other school activities. ' The Glee Club and,Orchestra are under the able direction of Miss Anne Blanchard. The combined boys' and girls' glee clubs are presenting in the spring an operetta entitled l The Bells of Beaujolaisf' The orchestra played at the prize speaking contest and will again play at graduation. As a Whole the orchestra, glee club, and band are doing an excellent job in making Westbrook an outstanding school for music. Every day more and more students are realizing that here in their own school are obtainable the best opportunities to study and enjoy good music under excellent instructors. Tbirfy-nine AM Deparimenb It is a typical Monday afternoon, the sun is streaming across the Art room. The lengthening, gay shadows fall on the work tables. In the doorway stands a returned veteran. Mr. Sterling arises from his seat and greets him. He inquires about what has taken place in the Art class during his years at war. Mr. Sterling replies, As you no doubt remember, all work finished by students is kept in the Hle. Wouldn't you like to look it over? After a look through the file, the veteran exclaims, My what a modern way of studying color with these delightful rhythmic leaves. Much better than the old way? I I say!', The veteran comes upon the recently designed posters, These posters are excellent! Yes, the class did a fine piece of Work on their posters. Roberta Levesque received first prize with an honorable mention too! Joan Frank and Wendell Quimby received second prize. There were five honorable mentions. You did a group of shadow boxes with the theme of the American Home as an exhibition for National Art Week? Yes, I am very proud of them. Roberta Levesque and Helen Merrifield tied for second prize and three boys received honorable mention. The veteran remarks, What a unique idea for sculptored paper design. David Harding,s Christmas tree is certainly original. We have just finished these etched plaques and tree illustrations. I like them very muchf' replied the veteran. I have enjoyed this visit to the Art room. It shows so much progress and worthwhile endeavor. So long now and do keep up the grand workll' Forly Q :Ns X xx XX X xx Ks Q . X Q lx X N if -.M Forty-0 f K ,radrfll ,, I rff?-ie MX Z W 17 W f A Q., ff 1 lllllllqlmnrm, '1f'i v M4410 . V 'ull HL ll 'ZW ' Y. 4 U ff ' iiii ' vw 'ggd 'afffg rgll X :L ' '79 ' es mei :M ff!4r!,w.' . ww, A A 1 -, 'VII' VE 5 ,li-ian A qf'vI,j1'fliL! 'J , ll , , ,lg 4 ,, , , I1lnmum 'lf ' . ll , I 1' f FOOTBALL Firsf row: Bernard Frank, Whltcr Anderson, Robert Thuotte, Harvey Bragdon, Ernest Bachofcn, George Blanclmxrd. Srrmnl row: Sammy Pesce, Paul Leighton, Robert Gervais, Roger Arsenault, Calvin Torry Qcaptainj, Paul Caron, Richard Dnnic, Wilfred Gouzie. Tlwirrl row' John P. Davan fcnachj. Lonis Chamard, Fred Tucker, Charles Spencer, Daniel Crcsscy, William Bridgham, Dwight Adams, Bradley Nason, Raymond Nelson, Alfred Porell, Richard Doughty fmanagerb. Forfy-Iwo FOOTBALL Veterans of the'previous season who reported to Coach Davan this fall Were Captain Torrey, Danie, Fraser, P. Leighton, A. Leighton, Caron, Gouzie and Bridgham. The Blazers opened their schedule by holding heavily favored Edward Little to a zo-6 count. After losses to Biddeford and South Portland, the gridders began to click and rolled over Kennebunk, 33-o. After losing to Sanford by the disappointing score of 7-6, the team crushed Morse zo-o, and thoroughly routed Old Orchard to the tune of 47-o. The season on the Whole was excellent with the team showing unbeatable form at the end. Players who turned in outstanding performances throughout the year were Captain Torrey, Bridgham, A. Leighton and Captain-elect Gouzie, the latter being mentioned for all-state honors. Lettcrmen were Captain Torrey, Cressey, Pesce, Fraser, Caron, Danie, Bridgham, Adams, Chamard, Gouzie, P. Leighton, A. Leighton, Arsenault, Hall, Gervais, Blanchard and Doughty. g' galil ,V', tau, - l 9 71 I f a y XX' CE- ff 1 f. , ,rf i ,ff - f , - Forty-three ' L . L if ' Firxf row: Roland Chamard, Wilfred Gouzie, Alan Davis, Francis Davis, Richard Goff, Everett Hansen Norbert Gervais. Sfmnd row: John McGrath Qmanagerj, Richard Doughty, Louis Chamard, Stanley Peterson, Roger Allen, John P. Davan fcoachj. BOYS' BASKETBALL Veterans of the previous year's campaign who reported to Coach Davan were Capt. F. Davis, R. Goff. E. Hansen, R. Chamard, R. Allen and A. Davis. The Hrst major game for the Blazers was against Edward Little, who spoiled the team's unbeaten record 29-27. ' The season on the whole was a successful one. The hoop men recorded dual wins over Gorham, Old Orchard, Thornton, Sanford and St. Louis. They also split with Brunswick and Morse while dropping two to Edward Little and Biddeford. Outstanding games this year were victories over Morse, 36-22, Thornton, 43-23, and Sanford, 45-115 while Edward Little, State Champs, was held to a two-point victory. Lettermen were Capt. F. Davis, Goff, Hansen, R. Chamard, Gervais, Gouzie, A. Davis, L. Chamard, R. Allen, Petersen and McGrath. Forty-four First :'ou': joan Sullivan, Sally Smith, Dorothy Chaisson, Mary Watson, Celia Philbronk, Biirlmra Furbisli, Cora Laverty. Swami ron Shirley Gallant fassistant managcrj, Carol St. Pierre, Eileen Davis, Roselle Letarte, Dorothy Martin, Delia Waldron, Roberta Gaudreau, Francesta Farr Cmanagcrj. Bark: john P. Davan Ceoaehj. Nut prrxvnf: Mildred Maincs, Ieannine Prince, Claire LeBel, Bernadette Belanger. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Once again the girls' basketball team ably coached by Paddy,, Davan. proved itself by going down to only two defeats in I7 starts. At the opening season 24 girls reported with determination to keep up the good record of last year. XVith the loss of only one veteran, center guard, whose place was capably filled by a junior, Sally Smith, the rest of the team-Capt. Mary Watson, Tillie Laverty, Celia Philbrook, as forwards, Dot Chaisson and Barb Furbish, as guards, were almost able to equal their record of the previous season. The team went thru the season easily until they came up against Cape Elizabeth High, who in the first game were ahead all the way until Westbrook pushed ahead in the fourth quarter to bring a win of 33-30. But on the return game-with the determination of a little child against his bigger opponent- the Cape girls plowed ahead in the first half to a 7 point lead which the West- brook sextet was unable to overcome and went down to their first defeat in two years C26-255. It seemed that the season had overtired the girls for in the final game of the year, the Deering girls overpowered Westbrook by a score of 48-36. Foriy-fizr The second team also had a chance this year to compete, playing seven games and winning three. It is hoped that even more girls will come out next year to help bring this basketball team again to Victory, for a second team is necessary to train future players. The lettermen for this year are Mary Watson, Cora Laverty, Barbara Fur- bish, seniors: Dorothy Chaisson, Sally Smith, Celia Philbrook, Joan Sullivan, juniorsg and the manager, Francesta Farr, a senior. A REAL FEMINE TEAM Watson's left hand basket tosses Easy does it with no losses- Sally's lady-like defense !Ti1lie's scoring is immence Barby's easy forward pass Rings the bell for any lass Opponents think that d Ot sees double Koorblihp qPhilbrookj nets with little trouble What a team! They have no fears For they're the best In twenty years. ROLAND SH1MMY C1-IAMARD, ,47. QZDC-IRD GIRLS' SOFTBALL The newly organized girls' softball team got off to a fairly good start this year. Although they played only four games and lost two, the season proved to be very successful to the group of girls who reported. The coach, Mrs. Shattuck, really was handicapped as were some of the newcomers, but did a good job in showing an interest in the new team. The girls that participated were Mary Watson, Capt., Barbara Furbish, Patricia Jensen, Cora Laverty, Celia Philbrook, Joan Sullivan, Dorothy Chaisson, Virginia Gallant, Mary Soper, Leanne Shibles, Fern Wilson, Sally Smith and Shirley Gallant, manager. Next year the girls are expecting a larger squad, more games and more victories. Forty-six I-'irsf row: Lverett Hansen, Philip Allard, Albert Leighton, Paul Chipman, Ernest Bachofen, William Smyth, Roger Allen. Second row: jack Davan, john P. Davan Qcoachj, Roland Chamard, Wilfred Gouzie, Robert Burton, Philip Morin, Andrew Sinclair, William Bridgham, Norbert Gervais. BASEBALL . Candidates who reported for Mr. Davan's baseball nine in the spring of 1945 Were Bridgham, Leighton, Allard,.Morin, Burton, Chipman, Gouzie, Smyth, Chamard, Sinclair, Hansen, Allen and Smith. The team came along well under Coach Davan and gave us a good season, including victories over Cheverus Q21 , Deering, Portland, South Portland fzj , and Sanford. Forty-srtfen Lvfl I0 rigbl, forming W: Leanne Shiblcs, Marjorie Moore, Jacqueline Pride, Jacqueline Blanchct, Francesta Farr, Frances Billings, Constance Libby, Beverly Skilling, Bernice Scott. CHEERLEADERS Public-spirited fans appreciate the work that Mr. Robinson and his cheer- leaders have done this year. During the football season they cheered at all the games, helping out also with rallies in the gym. Led by Connie Libby, Franny Farr, Frances Billings, Leanne Shibles, Marny Moore, Jacky Pride, Jackie Blan- chett, Bev. Skillins and Bernice Scott, have continued to add pep and glamour to all contests. Forfy-viglzt , ,I ff T V' 5 Qi?-::1Z I 2. 5 rg:--'-Q L ff- '--f - ie is In--i'-- L- ,933-.::' --L - ar : V -f ax 5 iii nm ' ll LITERARY :liv- Q Westbrook High School Hillary in az Nambe!! In the year 1873, when the need for higher education became apparent, the city fathers saw fit to establish a high school, which occupied two rooms of the old Main Street School. Two teachers were all that were necessary to teach the first class of about forty pupils. As the attendance was small so were the gradu- ating classes, the largest class to be graduated from this school was eight. By 1886 the attendance became so large that the town built a new school. The school that they built was, for that day, a very grand and beautiful build- ing. The old Wooden school was moved up on Valentine Street and is now the Valentine Street School. With the building of the new school, Westbrook High School began to grow rapidly. It now had I02 students and three teachers. Three courses were offered at first: English, Latin, and College Preparatory, later a business prepara- tory course was added. In 1903 W. H. S. was placed on the New England Col- lege Entrance Board, which meant that any student getting the rank of 8526 could enter any college on this board without further examination. Also at this time the W. H. S. Assembly was formed by the whole student body to direct school affairs. Because such entertainments as dances and socials were forbidden within the school, the Junior Class of 1904 determined to find a new 'way to raise money. With the help of Miss Grace Dolly who suggested the idea, they pub- lished the first BLUE AND WHI'fE. For the first few years it was published by the Junior Class, but later it was published by the Assembly in honor of the Senior Class. The BLUE AND WHITE has been published annually ever since except for two years when it was published semi-annually. . Forly-nine S. D. Warren installed the industrial department in 19o9 so that young men might be better trained to work in the paper mill and other industrial plants after graduation. The first classes were held over at the Dana Warp Mills. In 1914 through the generosity of the Warrens the present industrial shop was built and equipped with modern machinery. Ever since classes have been held here. Also in 1914 a new annex was completed. This gave more class room space and room for a physics and a chemistry laboratory. In the first World War Westbrook High was Well represented. The service flag showed 135 blue stars and six gold stars. Until 1921 Westbrook High had no official school song. It had long been the ambition of Reynold Howe Brookes of the 1914 class to write one. Thus in that year he presented to the school, All Hail Dear Westbrook High. This song was first played at the graduation of 1921. As the years went on the need for more room and a new auditorium became more and more evident. In order to have an assembly 4oo students had to crowd into the main room, which has a seating accommodation of about 150. For quite a few years it looked as if nothing was going to be done about this condition but finally the Federal Government said that if the City of West- brook would put up part of the money necessary that the government would put up the rest. So finally with government funds and W. P. A. labor, West- brook got another addition in 1935, adding eight classrooms and an auditorium to the old building. During the years between 1924-1939 W. H. S. stood out as one ofthe top schools in the athletic field. During the sixteen years Q1924-19391 the W. H. S. nine won the Telegram League eleven times and tied for first place three times. Westbrook has had three outstanding years in basketball, Winning the state championship in 1912 and the Western Maine championship in 1925. The biggest thriller came in 1927 when Westbrook had had an average season. The team Was one of the eight invited to play at the Western Maine Tournament, but every one thought that Westbrook would be defeated in the preliminaries. In the end the Blazers won out over favored Portland and Deering. Spurred on by this victory the team defeated Bar Harbor to become the State Champions. Then it went to Boston for the New England Tourna- ment in which the Westbrook High five were runner-ups. Along came 1941 and the War and again Westbrook men went to defend their country. In 1945 our service flag showed that over six hundred had gone and of that number twenty-six would never come back. In 1946 we find that Westbrook High School has grown from a two room wooden schoolhouse with 40 pupils to a modern school with twenty-three class rooms, an auditorium, an industrial shop and an enrollment of over 5oo. RICHARD SOPER, '46. Fifty Tomorrow A Today, we are in high school preparing to go out into the World of tomor- row. What we do in these four years and, what is more important, how we do it indicates, to a great extent. how we will meet that tomorrow. The tomorrow that is before us will have no place for irresponsibility of antipathy. If we are to find a place in the world of tomorrow, we must be alert, intelligent and sympathetic to the stupendous problems of the world. Tomorrow will have a place only for those who are willing to make that place through hard, honest work. This new world of tomorrow will be built on co-operation and keen, earnest competition. This all adds up to one thing-we must learn to co-operate and meet competition while in high school in order that we may qualify our- selves to take our rightful place in-Tomorrow. PATRICIA E. JENSEN, '46. iiqi-1 Competition., What does the Word competition mean to you? In Webster's it is defined as a struggle or contest between two or more people for the same object. That single dehnition can be called the basis of human society. What would become of the world if man were not continually striving for a higher and more perfect goal? In school as well as in social life one should not be satisfied always to fol- low, but should have the permanent desire to perfect himself. For example, in basketball, you never see a boy give up just because he missed three baskets in a row! He is forever trying to better his ability and score. This should be an example for all people. Never throw away your attempts as useless because they were not successful. If you follow this through we will have a better and more perfect world in which to live. JACKY PRIDE, ,47. - :1 Co-opemfion.. Co-operation has long been said to be the keynote to success. The men and women of world importance of today must have this trait. Men like Eisenhower and Byrnes are good examples of co-operation. The life of a military man is made up chiefly of co-operation. A general who is placed in high command must know this art. Throughout the war co-operation was the one thing that constantly was needed. The great events and happenings, the miracle of getting men, ships, planes, tanks, and guns to the right place at the right moment shows the great trait of co-operation that existed among the oflicers and men. Fifty-one A man like Secretary of State Byrnes who has become important through politics must show the greatest tact in dealing with the other countries. Co- operation is a must in political circles. In school as in life this holds true. Pupils who are always willing to take part in the affairs of the school show themselves as they will be in future affairs of the city, state and country. Any student who says, No, I don't Want to, when asked to help in plays or assemblies or any school affair, should remember this, the man who can co- operate makes the best citizen. . STACY MANWARING, ,47. 1L - LW, Libewjf, and Pmcfzzif in W H S. Life in W. H. S. is just like anywhere else. It has a serious side as Well as a humorous side. As a relief from the strain of war-nerves, therefore, this conglomeration of facts will deal, in the main, with the humorous side of life- let the serious side take a back seat! As a starting point, let us take a look at 201 during home room period-on second thought, maybe we'd better not-we'd be risking our necks, believe me -I know, because I'm one of the unholy. Well-we're here, so let's see what we have. ' To begin with, there seems to be a race of some kind to see who can be tardy more often. To date there are three who lead the field, namely, Betty Allen, Paul Leighton and Dick Barton. Miss Allen seems to have the edge on these three, but it still isn't too late for the others to catch up. So much for tardinessg let us now look around this nice, quiet room fem- phasis on quiet j . As soon as Miss Chick takes her seat after prayer, the room ceases to be quiet.', We all seem to have a tendency to talk over some matter of pressing business, such as who was out with whom last night or how the Millionaires did in the game yesterday. One day some worthy young aspirant for the booby prize started rolling an empty typewriter ribbon spool up and down the outside aisle, ably assisted by another ignorant so-and-so, with the result that the two outside aisles remained after one o'clock. The spool, evi- dently, ended up in Dick Knight's desk, and the good Mr. Knight was entirely innocent! Then, of course, there have been, at various times, notices concerning the sale of Bob Fernaldis deluxe touring car, a truly great example of the tri- umph of mechanics over all logic, proving again that American genius can make anything run. We couldn't leave this room Without mentioning Carla Cr0oker's magnetic attraction to Richard, Henry and Dwight. What is this attraction, Carla? And through all this poor Miss Chick tries patiently, and sometimes impatiently, to keep some semblance of order. Don't worry, this is our last year, Miss Chick, and then you'll have peace fit says here! J . Next on our agenda is the first period English class, also held in the sedate quiet fagain emphasisj of room 201. During this period, no one does any talk- ing, of course, especially during a test. If we have a class discussion, everyone Fifty-two either doesn't know, or we all talk at once. All this peace is often very rudely broken up by Mr. Goff's genfle haw-haw from his corner. Second period is, for me at least, comparatively quiet with Miss Abbott presiding in a small study group, so we'll just move on to Physics class. This class is quiet, with the exception of the inevitable tack on the seat and frequent, sudden outbursts from Bill Bridgham. Occasionally, however, the senior class breaks all bonds. I am referring to the excursion to Gorham by four of our number during the absence of Mr. Philbrook. Cal was all dressed up that day-tie, sport coat, and all. How was the scenery, gentlemen? Then, of course. we had the day when Cal, who can't seem to keep out of hot water, proceeded to write his own ticket, which turned out to be a one-way jaunt to a front seat, followed shortly by Dick Thuotte, via the same proceedings. The Smith Brothers also have done, and are doing much to keep the class from becoming too mechanically inclined. After this third period we generally have recess, unless we have an assem- bly. Anyway, we eventually have fourth period except when it is cut to make room for assembly, which doesn't very often happen, and when it does all of us who have it as a study period object although Miss Whittier is no doubt very happy. Jimmy Kalperis alone is able to make life miserable for the poor lady, and Jimmy Willis teams with Stan Weir, which helps matters much. Then, of course, we have those serious girls in the back of the room whom Miss Whittier is constantly trying to hush up, but the attempts are in vain, and only Wastes of breath, as all teachers should know by now, the class of forty-six won't hush up! Now we come to the fifth period, which means senior math from Miss Matthews. There is a minimum of fooling here, and a maximum of work, which is more than can be said for the rest of the six periods. We're pretty well fagged out by the time sixth period rolls around. We're anxious to get out, and we show it, much to the dismay of poor Miss Abbott, who is undoubtedly as anxious to get out as we are. Miss Abbott has threatened to keep us after, but at the time of printing has not yet done so, although we would deserve every bit of it. There is no one particular culprit, but rather a col- lation of culpritism from all corners and in the middle, too. Then, the most blessed sound of the whole day-the ringing of the bell, ending sixth period. We tear into good old 201, jump into our coats, grab our books, and-the bottom falls off! Miss Chick decides that we were too noisy during home room period, and must wait for dismissal at her pleasure-Oh, well, all in a day's work, I always say! FRED A. VERRILL, '46. l-Y Main Room Days mm' D420 It was so quiet that anyone could hear a head turn, if a head did turn, but, of course, all eyes were on the books in front of them QPPJ. Even the statues around the room were stiffened into bored positions. Fifly-flares Blissfully reading the morning paper fhow does he see right through itlj Mr. Harlow reflected that his first study period was the calmest of all study periods. But what's thisl Slam! Bang! The newspaper's down, Mr. Harlow's up, and his accusing finger points toward the back of the room. YOU! he shouts. Louie', Chamard ambled down the aisle toward the wastebasket. CAnd with gum so scarce! Tsk! Tsklj The gum ended its journey with an unhappy plop, and Mr. Harlow returned to his paper satisfied. What's that snap? Sounds like bubble gum! Oh, never mind, there's the bell. Slowly the Period 2 crowd came trickling in. Why don't those chemistry pupils come from lab on time for a change? Mrs. Adams rebelliously wondered. Gradually the room settled down to studying-with exceptions. Connie,' Fraser slumped down for a nap. QAll concerned are thankful she doesn't snorelj Phi1,' Rocheleau regretfully wished that something would happen. Robert Chamard sent one experimental paper airplane across the rows, merely for practice purposes, and wished for his pals of third period. Ah, an interruption-- Barbie Furbish with notices. A lost ring, no bas- ketball practice today, Secretarial Club meeting at 2.30. Sorry, that is all-. And Clark Johnson-Well, Clark was disconsolate. At his new desk, he wondered mournfully why Mrs. Adams hadn't let him stay in that corner front seat with a view of the oflice. Smiling to herself, Mrs. Adams remembered her own amazement when the office girl Q guess who?j had requested his seat changed, with the charge of extreme annoyance. Up back, Lincoln set his stony gaze on the blackboard notice that a sand- wich sale would be held at recess. All over the room pupils suddently realized they were hungry. Quite as suddenly came the grand dash, as that marvelous bell put an end to this. Miss Chick, arriving with her noisy brood of pupils, idly wondered if a course in psychology would help her. But she really looks forward to Period 3, so-with a smile she took her seat. There, they've started again. I wonder what happened last night that's so interesting they have to compare notes about it. It's amazing how Priscilla Perrin manages to get a note to Gladys Doughty, and from there to Ada Fraser! Such a co-operative row! mused the statue of Diana. In the outside row Royden Cote has his head on his desk in a dejected style, and he's without his books again. But Wait, there is a bright spot on the horizon for Royden! His face lights up suddenly with the sweetest expression as he soulfully watches Roberta Levesque studying diligently in the next seat. Now there's a whole delegation at Miss Chick's desk. Four Sophomore girls sign up in succession for basement permissions. QMaybe they all want to borrow the same combll And another girl wants to do her bookkeeping with Betty McKinley. Miss Chick reflected that this was the third girl today, book- keeping Dj must be a hard subject. Fifty-four As the crowd dispersed, Miss Chick's eyebrows Went up. Someone had signed out for 10.05 and it was only five minutes of ten now! Ah, wait until she comes back and absentrnindedly signs in at 1o.oz! There goes Haddon Fraser's name on the board! Will he report at one o'clock? C Tune in next Week, same time, same station to hear the answer.j Over in the corner Barbara Knight is whispering again. She was moved away from one group of boys just last Week! Ann Cloudman, Mary Verrill, Marsha Gooding and Mary Berryment just rose simultaneously and hurried out the door. Nobody looked surprised though, and Miss Chick didn't turn a hair. It's ro.15 and those were the ice cream girls. QI want to sell ice creamlj Speaking of ice cream, I'm hungry, it must be time for that bell! All the outside row thinks so, too. To a man fpardon me, girlsj their eyes are pinned on Gaby, watching her every move. Books in hand, they're like track runners waiting for the gun to gn off. Gaby is reaching for the bell. Before it rings, the first row is halfway to the door! Bz-z-z. fLucky day! Miss Chick didn't call them backlj And now for a brief musical interlude to the tune of main room's radio, Bob Lamontagne's harmonica, sandwich papers rustling, and 'the latest gossip. . ,. .L .Q .g . , A ., ., No, no, no, it ca-a-n't be true, That I hear the bell I think I do! qWith apologies to Betty Hutton.j But it is. Fourth period starts in a straggling way, but nearly everyone gets there on time. Who's that coming now? It's Douglas Williams, and is he late! Miss Richmond is really annoyed this time. If he hadn't stopped and tried to get acquainted with the girls in Period 4 shorthand, he might have arrived on time! Everyone is quiet, but they're all thinking of different things. Phil', Farley is wasting a little time thinking of a fatal phone call he made, fatal, that is, for a bashful boy. Over in one corner a group of studious fellows are strug- gling with their math for next period. Hurry up, Dick Knight, one of you boys has to get that problem, and Fernald and Saunders can't seem to! Gertrude Meggison, Gloria Maye and Ieannine Prince are Whispering about their studies, too. By this time all the students are staring at the side wall. This used to make Julius Caesar feel rather good, until he realized they weren't looking at him, but right over his head. That popular clock! At last the bell rang. Period 4 filed out Q get your math done, boys?j and Period 5 filed in, filed in briskly in the Robin- son manner. Everything is really deathly still now. Confidentially, Mr. Robinson stated once that 5th period had better be quiet! Hm, I wonder just what would happen? Everyone seems to be studying, but I Wonder--. Maybe they're trying to remember the last time anything happened here-let's see, Nancy Smith was Fifty-five sent to the office once, and, oh yes, that Paul Caron! Remember the time a dog got loose here? Mr. Robinson's reputation was in danger of being ruined by yips and barks, when our Caron dashed to the rescue. Dogs and Paul Caron do get along so well together! The noon whistle is the highlight of this period, and there it goes. Fifteen minutes to go! This short time is devoted strictly to study. After that last burst of energy, Mr. Harlow and his students UQ take over. Mr. Harlow's voice has strengthened since Period I, and his gum cam- paign has some fresh ideas. Every gum chewer Qthat's caughtlj will now score two points for his boys, or girls' team, IF his little wad of gum lands neatly in the basket. I do believe Mr. Harlow is a basketball fan! But there,s trouble a-brewing-Valmont LeTarte wants his gum instead of the points. Having his seat changed won't change this! Now everyone,s putting their hands over their ears-Beverly Wescott is being scolded Qsuch a mild wordlj again. No, there isn't an uproar every minute, soon it may subside. It might even seem quiet eventually, the only sound being Dick Day and Roy Cote Qhere he is againj tip-toeing about picking up wastepaper. Before you start wondering how that paper got on the floor, let me say it is now 12.54 by the clock on the wall of this study hall. It's been a long, hard day, Now the bell is heard, I refuse to say, Or write, another word. Except, Seniors, don't until the crack of doom, Forget the thing that happened in this main room! BEVERLY JONES, ,47. Rea! Leiter Days SEPTEMBER Io-Why all the happy faces?? It couldn't be because school started today, could it? This probably won't last very long. OCTOBER 4-Mademoiselle Fife QPaul Caronj and Mr. Buck', jensenls Cowboys, made our All Westbrook Night an interesting one for every- 'one who Went. OCTOBER 1 1-While taking a few of the freshmen for a joy CPD ride, a couple of the upperclassmen had the tables turned on them. Their car broke down and they too had to Walk home. Know anything about it Bob ? But out- side of this, everyone had a grand time and the girls really looked lovely at the Freshman Reception. OCTOBER 25-26TSOII'16 of the pupils caught up on their lost sleep while the teachers Went to their convention in Portland. Fifty-six NOVEMBFR 16-The fun that was had at the 44,' Club's annual Barn Dance more than made up for the fact that ranks closed today. Miss Bonville, where did you get those cute dungarees, and those braids looked sweet! DECEMBER 21-Can you tell me why everyone is so good this week, couldn't be because of vacation or for Saint Nick's sake? JANUARY 3-New sweaters! New ties! Santa was good to everyone this Christ- mas, wasn't he? JANUARY 11-News! Gloria Pate did not have a question in English class. FEBRUARY 15-Another vacation. Of course, no one wanted to take this but what could we do?? MARCH 4-Surprise! Lenora Bell had an English composition read in class. MARCH 6-Beauty parlors flooded in anticipation of flash bulb antics next day. MARCH 8-Soft lights! Pretty gowns! Nice music! These all made the Star- dust Ball an affair to be remembered by all for a long time. Thanks, u44,, Club. Calvin Torrey even borrowed his brother's tie for the occasion. MARCH 22-This seems to be the right season for dances. The Student Council put one on tonight and we all had a swell time. MARCH 29-Guess What?? That's right, another dance. Something new this time. The dance was in the form of a quiz program. The Secretarial Club even had us paying consequences. APRIL I-Birthday of the Editor-in-Chief! How does it feel to be 17, Pat ? APRIL 5-Another milestone in our travel for knowledge. That's right, ranks closed today. APRIL 6-Day of joy. Scholastic Aptitude Tests.. APRIL 12--New bonnets, new suits had us all set for our last vacation. APRIL 24-Flash! Bernadette Berube came to school today without her faithful servant-her comb. MAY 23-Gloria Farr bought only two ice creams at recess today. JUNE 9-I5-This is really a busy Week for the seniors. A happy week for the rest of us but there are many a tear in the eyes of the seniors as their last week in Westbrook High rolls to an end with a very impressive gradua- tion. Fifty-seven ji I use . f 0 0 X X '- I n . ff f 7 f ff I ED M we Ma, f... X- . ' I ' X 4 G t x N- L , 3' a X YN , Gifs: '- f m .J In Willi- HH M imlirm In In nunf,,,,m m' DEFINITION OF A Kiss A kiss is a noun because it is common and proper. A kiss is a pronoun because it is Qquitej possessive. A kiss is a verb because it acts up on an object. A kiss is an adverb because it modifies an act. A kiss is a conjunction because it brings together. A kiss is an interjection because it shows feeling. A kiss is a sentence because it expresses a complete thought. There are only two kinds of boys: Those who like the girls and these make you unhappy and those who don,t like the girls and these have you. When love dies of starvation, it is usually the man's fault, when it does of suffocation, it is always the woman's. A GI and his date were sitting on a divan, both engrossed in reading the daily paper. Suddenly, the GI turned to his girl and said, Is the light all right for you? She nodded in the afhrmation. Is that seat comfortable? the solicitous soldier inquired. Why, yes, his feminine chum smiled. Is there a draft on you? he continued. NCQ, she said, overwhelmed with his interest in her comfort. Fine, the GI concluded. Change seats with mef' Fifty-viglif ' A MONKEY,S VIEWPOINT Three monkeys sat in a cocoanut tree Discussing things as they're said to be. Said one to the other: Now listen you two, There's a certain rumor that can't be true , That man descends from our noble race. The very idea! lt's a dire disgrace! No monkey ever deserted his wife, Starved her baby, and ruined her life. And you've never known a mother monk To leave her babies with others to bunk. And another thing, you'll never see A monk build a fence 'round a cocoanut tree, And let the cocoanuts go to waste, Forbidding all other monks a taste. Here's another thing a monk won't dog Go out at night and get on a stewg Or use a gun or club or knife, To take some other monkey's life. Yes, man descended--the onery cuss, But, brother, he didn't descend from us! FROM THE TEACHERS When you notice how much smarter you are today than you were ten years ago, don't stop then. Follow the same line of thinking until you partly realize how much dumber you are today than you will be ten years hence. That ought to hold you a while. Girls begin by resisting a boy's advances and end up by blocking his retreat. High heels were invented by a girl who had been kissed on the forehead. You can tell a city girl from a country girl when its windy because the country lass will grab her skirts and the city babe grabs her hat. The ladder of success is full of splinters, but they hurt the most when you are sliding down. pl-. If little Red Riding Hood lived today, The modern girl would scorn her. She only had to meet one wolf, Not one on every corner. Fifty-nine will Sixty HUMOR Imagine Deanie a pain in the neck. Imagine Pat Jensen being optimistic. Imagine Fred Verrill being silly. Imagine Carla Crooker being cheated. Beverly Spencer a back number. Bob Fernald Without his jalopy. Mary Watson being conceited. Billy Lowell without an idea. Carla Guimond unhappy. Phil Lowell a gigalo ? Dick Goff with a dirty face. Billy Bridgham Without a joke- a joke Frannie in a size zo. Imagine Imagine Imagine Imagine Imagine Imagine Imagine Imagine that is. Imagine Leanne being stingy. Posie and Tillie looking and acting alike. 'tKnuckie', Leighton with a steady. Frances Billings exhausted. Imagine Imagine Imagine Imagine Imagine Imagine Greg Stone six feet tall. Lucille not an angel face. Richard Soper a politician. Richard Thuotte with a bay-Window. Henry Saunders in a clinch. Barb Furbish at Teen Haven without Billy Bridgham. Shirley Hughes not being a lady. Dick Knight's car Without extra passengers fat noonj. Imagine Imagine Imagine Imagine Imagine Imagine Alan Davis Without a fpermanentj Wave. Dwight With a weak voice. Imagine Imagine Bernadette Berube not looking cute. Shirley Spiller Walking home from Tolman Street. Connie Libby out of style. Imagine Imagine Imagine Imagine Cal Torrey spending an evening at home. Imagine Danny Smith devoted. Imagine Fanny Davis being glib. ROLAND CHAMARD, '46. Policeman: Don,t you know what I mean when I hold up my hand? Miss Clark: I ought to, I have been a teacher for fifteen years. Proud Father: Let me tell you, son, that the man who gets my daughter get a prize. i Alan Davis: May I see it, please? Curiously-a sharp nose indicates curiosity. Husbands: Husbands are like automobiles, if you take care of them you don't have to be getting new ones all the time. The modern girl docsn't want a chaperoneg she wants a chap alone! Pilot: Fm forgetting women up here. Cadet: Fm for getting them up here, too. A boy is as good as he has to be and a girl as bad as she dares. All girls act the same when they want a kiss, the difference comes when she wants another. THE LAST W11.L AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1946 We, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-six of Westbrook High School, having at last arrived at the turning point in our lives, are about to bid farewell to four happy years spent in acquiring Wisdom at the teachers' expense. Being of a happy-go-lucky nature, and an unsound mind, We make this final will and testament. To Mr. Philbrook we leave our most genuine sympathy to offset all head- aches we have given him, plus our appreciation for the worthwhile advice he has given us during the time we have spent as his proteges. To the teachers, who have exercised so much patience for our benefit, we leave the underclassmen. To the Junior Class we leave our homework for them to do Qhappy thoughtj. To the Sophomore Class we leave any ink bottles with or without contents which they can find in our desks. To the Freshman Class we leave any pep,' which we have left over from the large supply we started with in 1942. INDIVIDUAL BEQUESTS Richard Knight leaves his genius for math to Louis Chamard. Phil Lowell leaves his physique to Edward Johnson. To Miss Abbott, Frances Billings leaves a medal for having taught her history for four years. Pauline Davis leaves her dashing head of red hair to Jackye Pride. Albert Waitt leaves his love of argument to Thomas DeWolfe. Alan Davis leaves his smooth line to some up and coming Junior. Marguerite Shaw leaves her lady-like manners to Jackie Blanchet. To Miss Bonville, the Senior French Class leave their best wishes. Barbara Furbish leaves her ability to guard to Dorothy Chaisson. Richard Goff leaves his ability to play basketball to Norbert Gervais. Janet Rondeau's ivory-pounding fingers and their ability to swing out popular songs are left to Mary Lou Sorenson. Shirley Spiller leaves Shimmy safely in the hands of Mrs. Adams. Sixty-one Carla Crooker leaves her fiery temper to Joan Sullivan. Mary Rose Francoeur leaves the position of editor of the Stenozette to Beverly Jones. Good luck! Calvin Torrey leaves his Way with Women to Stanley Plummer. Gloria Farr leaves her trombone and neat Way of playing to Grayson Hartley. Richard Barton leaves his jalopy to Dick Day. I , Bernadette Berube leaves that sparkling Million Dollar smile to Marny Moore. Dick,' Goff passes on his habit of falling asleep in history class to Haddon Fraser. Merle Meggison leaves his bashfulness to Jimmy Kalperis. Carlene MacPherson makes Celia Philbrook her heir for some additional gray matter. Fred Verrill leaves his ability to Write to some aspiring Junior. In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto subscribed our names this day in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-Six. RICHARD KNIGHT, President, WILLIAM BRIDGHAM, Vice President, CORA LAVERTY, Secretary, ELEANOR HUNTER, Treasurer. This instrument Was on the day of the date hereof signed, published, and declared by the said testators to be their Last Will and Testament in the pres- ence of us Who at their request have subscribed our names hereto as witnesses in their presence, and in the presence of each other. PATRICIA E. JENSEN, EUGENE LECONTE, ELEANOR HUNTER. Sixty-two MIR 5. r w www! W-rm' ... - W .--99 , All ,.......-1- 'J 4 Wm Illr MW...-I-II A ri I7 Ee ' 'gi --,, ..., N I P .,.. ,un wl I K ' - .unwil - .... W: E Q .,.. , ,... ggizl ' . A -.,:E!, 5. , k K g? - is If! mb., . - ' i v . v ?ifiu..f,,.:.u1,.Z - A 5 .x E E ,Rt 47 191+- pliments of RUDY VALLE1: IB!-0'-' QM' 34' ABOUT TO GRADUATE lblbortunities now FOR IMPORTANT PUBLIC SERVICE For girls who want more than just a job, and who are eager for an interesting career in public service, there are opportunities now with the New England Telephone Company. You'll find the surroundings pleasantg your Co workers congenial. And you'll get training that will always be valuable. Girls of the Senior Class should investigate this opportunity. Training courses may be ar- ranged so as not to interfere with studies and can usually he given right in the home town. Your teacher or vocational fzdvivor can tell you more about work in tbix intere.vt1'ng industry. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 81 TELEGRAPH COMPANY -o-ls: 061+- FOR GIRLS -4-if ISI-G'-H Compliments of Compliments of HENTRE NOUS CLUB W CLUB Compliments of HI - LOFT U An extension program of the Portland Maine Y. M. C. A. ....,.1gg Compliments of TEEN - HAVEN uBSl+'- wa-film UQ' Compliments of DELTA PHI SORORITY ' - Alpha Chapter Compliments of ALPHA SIGMA SORORITY Compliments of L Compliments of SCHOLASTIC CLUB SECRETARIAL CLUB Compliments of 44 C L U B '4-il li-o-M -0-il '- 4?'-'H --- AAA Compliments of CHILDREN OF MARY'S SODALITY OF ST. HYACINTHE CHURCH Compliments of THE CURRENT EVENTS CLUB Compliments of WESTBROOK WOMAN'S CLUB Compliments of LIONS CLUB OF WESTBROOK M 'QW ' , 3 11-4 mo I ' -4-il - Compliments of CATHOLIC ACTION CRUSADERS f-I1-iw f X f xx 1' J 5 lf V 35 0 wg X I ed' We Build Compliments of AMMONCONGIN LITERARY CLUB Compliments of I ., A-ss. W . mu.--QEHI Y RUTARYCLU WESTBRUUK 1552, ix , e x' 'ogig4 qmmkkkx ' VI fauna ' 'Rav I3-P -'O-il 'UH' I Compliments of HARRY F. G. HAY AND JOHN W. HAY Compliments of ARMAND O. LEBLANC Attorney-at-Law Complete Funeral Service FRANK A. CHASE Modern Funeral Home Funeral Director Licensed Embalmer CUMBERLAND MILLS 350 Main Street Telephone 686 Compliments of GROVER WELCH Attorney-at-Law Compliments of OVIDE J. HARVEY Insurance and Accounting Fires Occur Every Day They are not respecters of persons YOUR protection is our PRIME OBJECTIVE Bring Your Insurance Problems to Us JOHN O. WINSHIP 85 CO 406 Main Street Phone 350-W MARJORY S. HALL All Kinds of Fire and Casualty Insurance 128 TOLMAN STREET WESTBROOK +10 Telephone 49 Compliments of THE MAYOR 3+- -HB1 IGA FOOD STORE EDWIN JENSEN, Mgr. Cumberland Mills, Maine Westbrook Public Market Foods of Quality 851 Main Street Telephone 709 li' A. H. FLUETT 8c SON Groceries and Confectionery 50 Brown Street Compliments of GURNEY 8: HIGGINS Groceries, Meats and Provisions 6 PINE STREET Phone 660 C. W. KELSON Groceries - Meats - Provisions MEMBER IGH STORES 106 Brown Street Telephone 294 DAVIS MARKET Groceries, Meats and Vegetables ' F R U I T S 296 CUMBERLAND STREET Telephone 1229-W Compliments of GENE'S GROCERY SERVICE Caterers to S. D. Warren Co. -+191 D. 8: H. MARKET 873 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine Meats - Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Telephone 615 431+- ....g.- 33 Roscoe F. Libby Richafd F- I-ibbi' Fancy Groceries ELMAPLE FARM Full Line of DEERING ICE CREAM Pasteurized F-' ' s . 'um ' mm M ilk and Cream CONFECTIONERY and TOBACCO TELEPHONE 155-R 331 Brown street Westbrook, Maine Telephone 549 Westbrook, Maine - YOUR - WESTBROOK DAIRY A LOCAL DAIRY SERVING MILK C i 'e ' of FROM LOCAL FARMS TWIN FALLS FARM Milk - Cream - Butter R. J. GRONDIN Pasteurized Milk Our Specialty Telephone 560 Compliments of BLUE SPRUCE FARM WILLIAM CLARKE, Proprietor LOCUST FARM THE HOME OF GOLDEN CREST Pasteurized Milk Dependable Service For F ifteen Years -4-if 93+- ----+r.ee ..WCq-ev .. C- .. C. Cee-E- ,.e-.E.aegH+ Whitmaifs and Gobelirfs LRCHANCE Chocolates CUT RATE DRUGS Toilet Goods - Trusses Prescriptions Let us fill your next Prescriptions i 870 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine NIELSEN'S PHARMACY Telephone 1192 3 Cumberland Street, Cumberland Mills HOOD'S DRUG STURE H. Leroy Welch, Prop. Telephone Westbrook 300 864 Main Street WESTBROOK, MAINE EN a doct0r's prescription comes to us for compounding we consider it as a means towards some0ne's good health. Accordingly we practice utmost accuracy in compounding, using the finest quality ingredient the world affords. Bring YOUR VALLEE PHARMACY T Prescription 40' E. C. Moore, Proprietor Here RUDY VALLEE SQUARE WESTBROOK, MAINE 0-IGI ISI-V 'ii TOM'S RESTAURANT 863 MAIN STREET The oldest place and the newest place and the BEST place to eat in Westbrook TOM KALPERIS, Proprietor 'ow- PETERS, TEA ROOM We Serve Only the Best Booth Service for l Lunches - Sodas - Ice Cream Try Our Home-Made Candies CORNER OF CHURCH AND MAIN STREETS C. K. Peters LARRYSS DIN ER BOB LARRY, Proprietor THE LOG CABIN Hamburgers - Italians S85 Main Street, Westbrook Hot Dogs L O U I S ' RESTAURANT and SODA SHOP S A M M Y , S 20 MAIN STREET Since 1905 Novelties - Souvenirs - Toys BRIDGE STREET WESTBROOK Gifts, Cameras and Films, Electric Appliances Telephone 8644 Cosmetics 22 MAIN STREET, GORHAM, MAINE Louis Chrissikos, Prop. When in Portland, and you want SHORE DINNERS, look up CASCO BAY SEA GRILL 121 Commercial Street 'W-if John Bonetti, Owner lf'- ----o-lei lil-4-H C pl f Compliments of THE EXCELSIOR LITERARY F. W. WOOLWORTH co. CLUB om iments o Compliments of BEACON BEVERAGE COMPANY WESTBROOK, MAINE Compliments of DIRIGO BOTTLING CO. '5+ +5 ' Compliments of WESTBROOK GAS COMPANY fDivision of Portland Gas Light Companyj . . .THE'BETTER, FUEL 4-il IQ!-ow 7 -til 03-0- Compliments of A 81 P SUPER MARKET ZAHARES' Comphmms of Westbrook's Most Complete CONNER'S GROCERY Mum, STORE 193 WEST VALENTINE STREET Phone 688 Buy from PRIDE BROTHERS Independent Neighborhood Stores Fancy Meats and Groceries ' TELEPHONE PERCY L. ROBERTS 42 138 Forest Street Telephone 318 Hebert's Quality Market and Delicatessen Italian Sandwiches 573 MAIN STREET WESTBROOK, MAINE Telephone 38 'O-10 If-on 'ffl 'asw- L. K. PAINE L' A' REECE pharmacist , Choice Confectionery - Ice Cream Soda CUMBERLAND MILLS TOBACCO and CIGARS 0 Special Attention , , given ,0 . u . . Prescriptions All Leading Magazines and Daily Papers S43 MAIN STREET Telephone Connectio Compliments of McMillin's Home Bakery 831 Main Street, Westbrook N S Eat0l1ll ore Z-M M orin's Candies HOME-MADE ICE CREAM Telephone 1116 MORIN'S CANDY SHOP 877 Main Street, Westbrook Best Wishes of HANDY STORE Kourapis' Fruit Store Candies Headquarters for Ice Cream School Supplies Fine Fruit-9 533 MAIN STREET and Home-Made Candies WESTBRQOK 1 888 Main Street WESTBRGOK FARMERS UNION GRAIN, ROOFING AND CEMENT Telephone 314 Westbrook, - - - Maine 'HSI li-P ...pgg 3'9 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of Compliments of SPARTANS HARRY CHASE Compliments of the E S Q U I R E C L U B Compliments of the Delta Phi Alpha Fraternity Beta Chapter -+10 if-s -'-0-lwl 191+-H Compliments of WESTBROOK POLICE DEPARTMENT Compliments of Compliments of TREASURER Postmaster City of Westbrook GEORGE C. ROBINSON Compliments of Compliments of CITY CLERK CITY COUNCIL City of Westbrook Robert B. Littlefield, President Compliments of WESTBROOK FIRE DEPARTMENT -1-if U14- ---me -Q-il Comp,,,m,s 0, LOUIS L. HILLS, M. D. RALPH M. WHITNEY, D. D. S. Om HWS 'l 1 to 3:30 P. M., 7 to 8 P. M. Sunday, 1 to 2 P. M. 839 Main Street Opposite Benoit's When possible, leave calls before 9 A.M. Telephone 307 TWO X-RAY MACHINES e Compliments of i Compliments of DR' G' C' SHIBLES RALPH H. HUTCHINSON, D.D. S. Osteopathic Physician Compliments of DR L C LFMIEUXV Compliments of ' ' ' ' J. B. MORRISON, M. D. Osteopathic Physician Cgomplimenls of Compliments of DR. GOODWIN DR ROBERT C. KNOWLTON Osteopathic Physician Dentist 'Oil -. 41-0- 'Fil Compliments of DR. WARREN H. BOWERS Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Compliments of DR. DAVID BERLOWITZ Optometrist Compliments of THOR MILLER, M. D. Compliments of CHEEVER S. SMITH, D. M. Compliments of oss- D. HAROLD K. RICE, D. M. D. Compliments of FRANK A. SMITH, M. D. Compliments of THE WESTBROOK HOSPITAL -0-QI Compliments of W. D. CRESSEY, D. M. D. 934' -..ggg 3+- BENNETT 81 PLAISTED GENERAL WELDING Portable Equipment for Pipe Thawing and Farm Repair Ignition, Carburetion and General Repairs ' Call 4-3680 or 3-9534 102 BROWN STREET WESTBROOK GEORGE-Tel. 3-4517 ERNEST 15 Tremaine S ree 93 Everett Avenue Portland, Mainet South Portland, Maine W' NISBET BROS. Auto Painting - Body and Fender Work Lettering - Simonizing BOND STREET, WESTBROOK, MAINE Telephone 366 885 MAIN STREET Fishing Tackle Tennis Rackets GUNS and ANIMUNITION Joseph H. Graham E5 Son joslsrn H. GRAHAM PHILIP M. GRAHAM 244 Forest Street 263 Forest Street Phone 868 Phone 1099 Pfumbzhg uma' Heafzhg OIL BURNERS Specializing in Residential Heating Cumberland Mills Knight Bros. Company Heating, Plumbing and Metal Work ASH STREET WESTBROOK. MAINE W. L. BLAKE 81 CO. Mill and Plumbing Supplies PORTLAND, MAINE -0-if IGB!-+-H '-'-U-IQ: -0-IGI I?-P' Compliments of SEBAGO AND MOC CO. WEsTBRooK, MAINE We Specialize on Graduation Shoes for BOYS and GIRLS We have just the style you want at absolutely the Lowest Price for all occasions L A N E ' S WESTBROOK SHOE STORE PORTLAND - other stores -- BRIDGTON J. LEE MORRELL Jeweler Fine Watch and Clock Repairing Stone Setting Reliable Jewelry, Silverware, Diamonds 821 Main Street, Westbrook S. F. LeCLAIR'S Shoe Repairing Shop Stock of MEN'S RUBBERS 416 MAIN STREET, CUMBERLAND MILLS GEO. T. SPRINGER CO. Jewelers 515 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Cash Charge Budget Telephone 1181 Compliments of TICK TOOK DAY,S JEWELRY JEWELRY STORE STORE State of Maine Up a few steps and save a few dollars 874A Main Street, Westbrook, Maine M. L. ROYAL Telephone 961 034' -.-lgv ICH- L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Class Rings and Pins Commencement Announcements Diplomas - Personal Cards Medals - Trophies Club Insignia xv Representative MR. DONALD B. TUPPER 11 Westview Road Cape Elizabeth, Maine -'Q-IGI ISH- -fil If-0 Congratulations to Graduates of the Class of 1946 May Your Accomplishments Help to Make This World of Ours a Better Place in Which to Live L. C. ANDREW LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS SOUTH WINDHAM, MAINE RELIABLE R omzvsozv SERVICE O. C. K. ROBINSON, Contractor and Builder Exterior and Interior House Finish, Door and Window Frames Clapboard Siding, Pine Sheathing. Cabinet Work Telephone 391 Mill, 14 Fitch Street-Oliice, 17 Fitch Street Westbrook, Maine QI X?-'f3,z,,.-get A ,cfiwf 115 H- '.,,-. ,ji vt ,Qt NS 1 K ,us 5 - 3-A uni t - '1LW4W 'A 1 '--'--- --4A-- . .. L E-'s S f t D it Checking Accounts 's - A- - A1.. A 4, a e Y epos i E1 3 -.i7jff,A- - if t 'im g 1,14 2 -W1 Mmighml' U Boxes if fl? I -f-, 5 ' Lzji 'I IL anda Savings Accounts 2 if Trust Department :YA I f f :Ii I ! Q 5 12 IM I. Bi? 3 . ei If rr-47 I Af f p l A-1 'H as Y, , W g k ..-i 'll fri ' fu,-J 1 ' J 1'1 'P' I I F ,hTgg:f' JH- 7' ' f-- aft' 142-',-:4 -WESTBROOK TRUST COMPANY Your Home Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Company -Q-181 ' UBI-P -9-11 33+- Established 1884 N U T T E R ' S LaFOND 8a COMPANY Womelfs and Children's Departmemg Store Fine Wearing Apparel 854,856 MMN STREET DOMESTICS and DRAPERIES WESTBROOK S40 Main street Westbrook, Maine Compliments of l FORMERLY SMILEYS' Apparel and Accessories for Women and Children D I PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of Porteous, Mitchell Sc Braun Company PORTLAND, MAINE -4-it gap... --vil Iii' mf' B U R T O N ' S HARDWARE 8: PAINT COMPANY , Where Service is more WZREEN HOUSES than a word 152 MECHANIC S11 WESTBROOK - MAINE H. S. CGBB PRINTING Co. WESTBROOK, MAINE ART-SERVICE ADVERTISING AGENCY SIGNS, LETTERING AND SHOWCARDS Creative design in all media for booklets, circulars, yearbooks and all forms of advertising 22 FITCH STREET WESTBROOK, MAINE LINOTYPE BY HARMON G. GROGKER 394 Fore Street, Portland, Maine Compliments of Linotype - Ludlow - Elrod - Make-up Foundry Type Composing Room Equipment SERVING MAINE PRINTERS SINCE 1907 -o-il I1-P --0-iEEn -.-gg. -,-. Compliments of WYER'S GREENHOUSES Your rigidaire Dealer asf CRESSEY 8: ALLEN 517 Congress Street, Portland O? - Westbrook Hardware Co. SPORTING GOODS - PAINT PHILCO RADIOS - APPLIANCES BUILDERS' HARDWARE - TOOLS Supplies for Your Home, Farm, Camp, Cottage 827 Main Street, Westbrook Telephone 17 Stationers and Book Sellers if School Supplies of Any Description if Loring, Short 85 Harmon PORTLAND, MAINE BOULTER'S RADIO SERVICE Expert Service on All Makes ALL WORK GUARANTEED Telephone Westbrook 464 841 MAIN STREET WESTBROOK, MAINE We have a Complete Stock of WALL PAPER and PAINT When Frigidaires are available again we will have them PORELL'S WESTBROOK REMNANT STORE RUDY VALLEE SQUARE faq... H+-IB: 34' Compliments of Cyr's Beauty Shoppe Annie's Beauty Parlor FOR APPOINTMENT ANNIE JOHNSON, Proprietor TELEPHONE 1200 360 Main Street 837 MAIN STREET WESTBROOK Peggy's Beauty Shoppe Phone 1228 Facials, Manicnring, and all types of Permanents EXPERT FINGER WAVING 825B Main Street Westbrook, Maine Burton B. Witham Pipe Organ Technician 389 Main Street, VVestbrook Phone 491-R - SALES - New and Used Pipe Organs Organ and Piano Tuning - Repairing Yearly Service Contracts Compliments of American Barber Shop ERNEST LANDRY ---f-FED: Strand Beauty Shoppe TELEPHONE BUILDING WESTBROOK, MAINE TELEPHONE 870 Compliments of Stanley's Barber Shop CUMBERLAND STREET WESTBROOK Compliments of AUSTIN E. FLUENT BARBER 406 Main Street 03+- -'-IIBP ITN' Quality Outfitters to Men and Boys fl2t7fQ,C5Zg S 834 MAIN STREET WESTBROOK THE NEW Compliments of FOSTER-AVERY'S CLUTHES SHUP THE SYSTEM co. Wenzmvo APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN Where Young 1Wen's Clothes are S9077 Clfffhe-9 and just Right Graduation Outfits 861 Nlain Street Westbrook HOGAN BROS. UNDER-GRAD SHOP MARKSON BROS- PORTLAND Clothiers to Smart Apparel for Young Men Men and WUWWW ana' Boys 500 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Come In and Browse Around We are Specialists in Outjitting Young Men for Graduation 'The Nevis Shopm fr' I The V l I' Store of Westbrook 874 MAIN STREET, WESTBROOK 'HEI lid- -4-il IGH- P E R R Y Our Truck Calls and Delivers Cleaners and Tailors Free The one and only Complete Dry Cleanser in Westbrook with modern up-to-date equipment for THOROUGHLY DRY CLEANING and PRESSING by EXPERT CLEANSER AND TAILOR Call 888 Plant 288-W PRATT-ABBOTT INC. C Cleaning - Pressing compumenis of Dyeing - Repairing F E D E R A L SPECIAL 2-HoUR SERVICE FURNITURE COMPANY 803 Congress Street 15 Bridge Street Telephone 2-0339 House Furnishers for Three Generations Victor and Columbia Records ROBERT G. FORTIN Complim ents of Basement Showroom W A R R E N 10 Lewis Sweet FURNITURE COMPANY Telephone 908 JAMES BEST CAHILL The Best in Pens and Pencils Made By EVERSHARP, INC. +'F3l I3-0' Compliments of SAUNDERS BROTHERS : pg-gn DANA WARP MILLS li-0' -'Til D14- MAINE'S LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE Sportswear - Sports Equipment Athletic Supplies JAMES BAILEY COMPANY, Inc. 264 MIDDLE STREET, PORTLAND DIAL 2-9451 PARKER'S DRESS SHOP Compliments of MRS. LEAVITT ALICE ST- PIERRE Dresses - Coats - Milline1'y Millinery Slwrfwwr 842 Main Street Westbrook, Maine Brown-Bilt Footwear For the Whole Family Compliments of BERSONVS Traft0n's Shoe Store BUSTER BROWN - AIR STEP - ROBLEE and many other named lines ' OTIS S. TRAFTON Vallee Square Westbrook Compliments of CARR'S SHOE STORE Retailers of Good Shoes ...g-it - I1-4-... :El-0 -+ve- McLAUGHLIN'S VIOLETTE BROS.' TEXACO SERVICE STATION ESSO SERVICENTER Firestone Havoline 307 Main Street Cumberland Mills T, ' Motor Wes Oils 0 Up-to-date Washing Batteries - Auto Accessories - Repairs 897 Main Street, Westbrook ROWE MOTORS, Inc. 609-611 Main Street Westbrook Telephone 310 9 Actionized Lubrication Telephone 5610 MARSTERS CHEVROLET Co. 1 -' li s A LE s Qgvgokigf SER VICE General Repairing 511 MAIN STREET, WESTBROOK PARK GARAGE ALBERT E. MAREAN Hudson and Terraplane Phone 222 H A R V E Y ' S ESSO STATION Washing, Oils, Greasing, Tires, Tubes, Batteries WELDING TOWING ELA MOTOR CO. Chrysler, Plymouth Sales and Service FENDER AND BODY WORK Front End Alignment a Specialty 942 MAIN STREET -+10 I1-Ov' '4-il ' I?-P TAXI SERVICE ON CALL WESTBROOK'S COURTESY CAB VALLEE SQUARE A ny Time - A n ywheren 'LGET IT FROM ME AREY ONE PRICE TO ALL 3 Cabs - 24 Hour Service BUSINESS PHONE--WESTBROOK 1125-K HOUSE PHONE Herb McDonald, fllanager Compliments of RAY'S RECREATION ROOM Bridge Street, Westbrook 4 E. R. I 97 Rochester Street Telephone 511 visit the STAR THEATRE C,,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,s of ffwesfbmgke Family Theatre LUFKIN'S SCHOOL AND SALE Always the Finest in STABLES 96 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine Motion Picture Entertainment 3 Changes of Program Weekly Continuous Shows Saturday and Sunday Free Parking for Your Car GUS RANDALL TAXI SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Telephone 1298-W -was 191+- We , ce Q we .II , fy ,NK -0-ii Iii- Complimwfs vf Best Wishes of J ACKSON-WHITE STUDIO ROGER P AUL JORDAN S36.A CONGRESS STREET Photographer PORTLAND, MAINE 22 MONUMENT SQUARE Photographers Telephone 3-8730 Compliments of Westbrook Laundry LORING STUDIOS INCORPORATED Photographers Complete Laundry Service 515A CONGRESS STREET VALLEE SQUARE Telephone 2-8021 Telephone We Stbrcok 45 Compliments of P. B. MERRILL, JR. CPETED Photographer for BLUE 8: WHITE Group Pictures + R. F. D. NO. 1, WESTBROOK, MAINE TELEPHONE 52W4 -4-if 13+- A if .. .Eg 97, 5-33 A-v':e'f3fe?'5?'-'mffw 9 I 1 .Y 4,Y.j.e'w.A P:-i,i4.f3,1':e,LFj is --o-lan 161+- Compliments of Compliments of' NED Ty, MARION I C- A-L HUGHES .V B 747 MAIN STREET Range and Fuel Oil . U , ...Burner Sales and Servicer 0 O I Range and Fuel Oil ' ., . I ' ST,OLTZ 'AUTO SUPPLY C0mPlim6'nf5'. of Chas. T. Stultz, Proprietor ,' LUDGIE J. VIOLETTE TIIQES ' L, SPORTING GOODSI- BATTERIES E550 Service Sfafion Paims- ' Garden Supplies ' CUMBERLAND MILLS, MAINE 817 MAIN STRET WESTBROOK, MAINE . Telephone 742 Q Our Third Generation Now Serving You f B. G. PRIDE CO. 543 MAIN STREET- PHONE 1091-160 n A g . Blue Coal Norge Appliances ' Old Company Lehigh Stromberg-Carlson Radios I New England Coke Clarion Radios , A Pocahontas Coal .Eureka Products Fuel Oil Silex Products -I Master Kraft Oil Burners Visit Oar New Display Room At Onr Cumberland .Mills Ofjice f -4-il 13+- U - 'S I S A 1 4 E E B S 1 :a S 2 i 1 1 ?,.-.--i. ,--,,-. . - .,.. ---M . ,,-.,, , ,-,,,.,,- -,---,-...1-,, -. -v,1-.-1.--.- -,.-,.,-, ---.....-, -,-,..-,-,j