Westbrook High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Westbrook, ME)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 124
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1953 volume:
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rw-wx -su?-Zi, A .Q .K ,A 4, 5 , W f x gl! n - :re V Ga- V 1 . Q 1 ,V .fy-MAM- , v I I I I I I I I I n -Y ---,- u LJLJI-'JlIl..l-J FUVIVKJIWLLI LJI THE M4131 enoox HIGH Sc:-noon. fIssr:m5a.y 341157111 ,+.vdTEI'l3ln!R7 A Foreword We, the members of the Editorial Board, humbly submit this issue of the BLUE AND WHITE. We have here endeavored to present the background of our school life and activities. The hard Work of the vari- ous groups is represented by darkness, through which they must travel during the school year to attain their shining goal. Shadows soon yield to the light in sports, organizations, and other activities. The Senior Class, after four long years, has reached its goal-graduation -a light to which underclassmen are still climbing. This yearbook, too, has slowly risen from the shadows and we hope that, even though the light be dim, it may keep our school days glowing in our memories. THE S. D. WARREN COMPANY CDea'z'catz'on In this issue of the BLUE AND WHITE we honor an organization which is serving as a beacon to the young people of Westbrook, illuminating a pathway from the uncertain shadows of learning towards a brighter future of experience and applied knowledge. This organization fstoclsholclers, officials and employecsj has demonstrated a definite interest in the community and its education. We are very proud to dedicate this 1953 issue of the BLUE AND WHITE to the S. D. NVarren Company with our deepest appreciation and with our congratulations on their 100th Anniversary to be celebrated this coming year. C G' C.. f- C I- 2 Z ,ac C .Q Li C Z J .2 Q: Z fi .J i .Q 4 Q, E J LF 'C S rr N N N N N -6 ii 1: :L Z v T 'J x 42 I C. Q f ,Q T5 L A J 'U 4 Q 2. x. V 2, f 4 J' Q C : J A Q Q S N N N Q N. T .f J Z J f ,AE .U V I I A 'Q xg 'C 3 -F -1- 'E T 5' Q f 5 if LJ Cf 4 Q ,, 5 WJ L. N N N 5. .f f. 'JJ -1 : F! .C U E 4 E 2 an 'U vs 5 Z Lf U Q1 x. 5. , 11 F, 7 N. 5 -1 .4 .21 Q L. ca 'U 11 x. -L1 JE 2 :sn T2 2 A .-4 N Q -C N 41 Q N Q john Lsavan. Faculzyv Milton A. Philhrock, A. B. CColbyj, CM. I. TJ, Principal Physics Roy A. Robinson, A. B. fBowdoinJ, A. M. CColumbiaJ, Sub-master Science QI-Ieadb and Mathematics Ansel B. Sterling QAmerican Institute of Normal Training, Art Institute, Chicago, Art and Penmanship Pauline W. Abbott, A. B. fColbyJ History and Government fHeadJ Mabel B. Davis fMaine School of Commercej Commercial QHeadj and History Marin. v.ch1ck,A. B.,A. M. qismsp English qi-may Rachel M. Hutchinson, A. B., A. M. QUniversity of Mainej Mathematics fHeadj Harriet M. Adams, A. B. fBoston Universityj English and Latin QHeadJ Alveda G. Cotton fShaw's Business College, Boston University, Commercial George E. Burnham QI. C. SJ Industrial Rae H. Thompson QMaine School of Commerce, University of Mainej Commercial Frederic Harlow, B. S. QFordham Universityj Civics, Algebra, Physical Geography and Athletics Ruth E. Fairchild, B. S. fUniversity of Maine! Home Economics fHeadD Carl B. Jensen fUniversity of Maine, Bates, Syracusej Industrial fHeadJ john P. Davan, B. S. QColbyJ Director of Athletics, Mathematics, Science and History Selah Richmond, A. B. fEarlhamJ, A. M. fBatesJ English and Speech G. Ronald Shaw CSpringfield Collegej, B. S. in Ed. QUniversity of Mainej Driver Education, Mathematics and Science Quentin R. Unger lOhio University, Springfield Collegej, B. S., M. Ed. 1Columbia Universityj Physical Education Dorothy Simonton, B. S. CUniversity of Mainej Home Economics H. Arlene Henderson, B. S. fBatesj, M. S. fUniversity of Delawarej - English and Athletics Ernest Lorett, A. B., A. M. in Ed. 1Tufts Graduate School, University of Grenoble, Francej French and English Charles Tracy CGorham State Teachers' Collegej Industrial David M. Brooks, Jr., B. A. CEmerson Collegej English and Dramatics Howard MacCleave, A. B. QUniversity of New Hampshirej Athletics, Commerce and Industry and Mathematics Bernard J. Silva, A. B. fBates, Bowdoinj, M. Ed. QUniversity of Maine, Boston University! Guidance Director C. Alvin Chandler CGorham State Teachers' Collegej Industrial joseph Markarian, Bachelor of Music CBoston Conservatory of Music! f' Music Cora B. Duchaineau, B. A. in Ed. fUniversity of Mainej i Secretary . 1 l I if , left lo right: Carolyn Phillips, Harry LcCIair, Beverly May, Orrin Witch Shirlex Kinrnond Iirry Berry, Sully Percival, Calvin Dyer, Angela Hardy, Leslie Smith, Iilimbeth Wing., Robert Ixellx Iuqueline Ritehot. S null mug Irff fn rigllf: Miss Chick, AdviScr: Carol Tibbetts, Muriel Iiurnhnm Patricia Chretien Ann Xkarerhouse, Ruberin Wfyer, Marcia Harvey, Carol james, Ada Smith, XY'IInd1 C hristensen 'lfrnif lI1Il',lt'ff ln rigfd: Rieharcl Goan, Shirley McLellan, MnriIyn PCIIIICII, Marilyn Lombirel IDL Xiillezr Irinces Stncki, Virginia Asker, Nancy joy, john Xviemcrt. rmlfv mu, llfl lu rigfll: Gene Wliters, Clarence Dnucet, -Iuhn ,IOhnSOn, Vulligim llulinsnn, Peter Crondin, W'iIIiam LeveSque, Owen Wnrnzd. Edz'tOrz'aI Board 1 952 - IiIfil11I'i11-Cfiivf SALLY PIQRCIVAL 1,if4'rIlI'y Ifififor SIIIRLITY RIYNIOND Axxixflml l.ilI'mI'J' lfrlilurs OXVIZN XVOOD PATRICIA CIIRIf.'I'IIiN Clnlr IIIIIIUI' CAROLYN PHILLIPS flxiirllllll' cilllll Iillifmzv MURII-QL ISURNIIANI DALE DOUCIZTTL fllfilflir' Ifzlilorx ROBERT KI-'I.I.Y ANGIILA I-IARDY fII.ci.ifI111l fI1'fIII'fiI' lfllifnr PIITIQR CRONDIN Ilnvfmr' lfllilur RIiVIiRLY MAY Auhhlrll llllnml' 1 Il1lur'x NANCY ,IOY CAROL RIAIXIIIS LIQSIIIQ SMITH BUSINESS MA ASSISTANT' BUSINE WANDA CIIRISTLNSIEN MARILYN PFNNIELL CONSTANCI? COTE wII.I.IAm LIZVIESQUIQ JANE MILLETT FR ANCES STACKI lIVYI.NftIl1f Ifafilmiv LARRY BERRY CALVIN DYER Clzlxx lflfilurx Senior: HARRY II-QCI AIR IQLSIIC DYI-IR .IOHN KNIGHT CAROL TIISISI T'I S lluninr: ADA SMITH SIIpIIOInOre: CLARENFI DOLCI T Freshmzlii: SIIIRLIZY XII CI I IIANJ Di'!7lI1'fIlIl Ill Ijafilrn' ,IACQUELINE RITCHOT lX.UiXf11IIf l'f1r1fugI'I1jIfIy l'I Ilrn JOI IN JOHNSON MARILYN LOMBARD Ar! Ififilur ORRIN MIIIICH I fmlngrufvlIy Ifllilor EI.IZABIiTI-I XVING Axxixlrmf Pbf1i0gr'nfvlIy Ifrfllor JOHN WIIZMIERT NAGERS VIRGINIA ASKISR SS MANAGERS ANN WATFRHOUSIT WILLIAM JOHNSON ROBERTA WYIZR MARCIA HARVEY RICHARD GOAN EUGENE WATERS Dale Doueette IOIII1 Ixnight 2 I I. ll ,JL 5 H. ' I . ,',,,': . W: .V . ,. ff.-,-:l? I., .' .' 1 4P' .- ' ' , set- ' -f- . 4 F' -lr A- .7 . . . ,- , 5. na: 'f- 4 ' '4' A 4 ,- 4l.,v ,V v .'4lP'.'f , ,.. 1 ,Jr ':,:,:,., ,.,,- N-1-,,,. J-f5!5F 1- .4- . -. .V TJ.14!E. 'fn-f,-,-.T-'aff 'L ,' Af ,- .11 s.. . .+eg.-.,4.'f. - ' .s 2, 1 , . 'fl I .1 , - - . 4 ' . I f .v, . -K .,,-pf ,K..L'l, 3.,-, -an ' 4'l ' 'MLW' . 'ff wh! 1 :.g..9v s ' fm QA 1 .1 ,f I 7'-lblh A 9,15 1 , 1 I r,:.,.,n..5 yt I I 2, 4,2 , '.'.'a- , V I !:7 .:':1:,2'. ' , f-5, Agp! F, 'H ' . - I w7.1f -' V If av., I ff I 7 f.'l,!v.,4.Fn' , I I 1? ', ,'. . 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Q .4 D l,,. wa. .v,-x, ' x I N w . ug an ' 1 11 d r '11 '. '1 I 1 l s N ' 1 1 0 x ,v 1 u - u 1 r,. 1 ,1 '10 1 o .1 D O. U' ,- 'T1 . .,.. . 'v 1 .1 Ny' , . :.. , , : '- l ul, C '. x 1 4.,'l.1 .-, 1 . 1 , ,a,-1,... Ja, I 'b H.. 6 I, -, 1 - O -1 .1 s ,' A1 ' ' 1 J-1 ', .Q..-. -,Y , . ,. .' 'ef' I 1 'x Y s 1 'v'.,,A 1 .,n., .J , 1 1 ' e A 1 ,- 1-.1 , . .1 - v , .- 0 ' 1. 1 ' .-x' - 11 ' 1 , s . ,w. .X K -'. -11 ,. ' m ' 4 sl-- . GLORIA AITIIIIM Commercial lin' tfnzrl mmil IA rn'ln'r ffltlll iz t'ruu'f1. Intramural liasltetball I: II. II. A. 2, 4: Glee Club 3: llonor Roll 5: Uslier at Iiaeealaureate 3. Ambition: To sueeeetl. Generally Seen: Absent. Ifayorite Pastime: Dancing and movies. Iayorite Song: l'm Trying. MAR Y Ii. AICORN General rlx ti!t'LII' as is ufvirlle. XYVLISIIIIIIQIDIT Club 2, 3, 4: lireneli Club 3: All Westbrook Night 2: Secretarial Club 3. Ambition: To see tlle world. Generally Seen: Driving a Ford. Iiayorite I'astime: Canada. Iiavorite Song: I'aeeause. AIJA If. ANDIQRSON lioinmercial .Alt tzrwf .mil f11i'rr!i in lfn' Jay is lone. iliransferretl from Nlilltown Higli Seliool, Nlilltown, XViseonsin, Senior year. Intramural Basketball -I: Honor Roll 4: I'Iiysies 'Iirip 4. In Xlilltown, Atla was aetive in: Cliorus I, 2, 5: Iianel I, Z, 3: Clarinet Duet 2: Clarinet Quartet 3: Pep Iiantl I, 2, 3: I'ep Club I, 2, 3: Homecoming Com! mittee I, 3: junior Prom Committee 3: Class Ilresitlent 5: Ifronsies I, 3: Stu- tlent Couneil 2, 3: Play 3: Ilonor Roll I, 2, 3. Ambition: 'Iio go to college. Generally Seen: Anywliere. Favorite Iixpression: I don't Iiaye time. Iayorite l'astime: Doing notliine. VIRGINIA ASKIZR College Ginny My ilfilrrfilt' I'UllIl'X in me zzfiili' I tml i'illil1,e. 4-I Club 5, 4: Xvasliington Club 3, 4: I-'reneli Club 2, 3: Glee Club I: Orliee Girl 5: Ifditorial Iioartl 3, 4: Class Otlieer 4: Assembly I'rogram I, 2, 3, 4: I'ri7e Speaking I, 2: Iiresliman Recep- tion Committee 4: -Iunior Prom Com- mittee 3: All W'estbrooIt Night I, 2: I'Iay I, 2, 3, 4: Holly IIaII I, Z, 3, 4: Stardust Iiall 3, 4: Senior Reception 3. Ambition: To get a bool: report liantletl in on time. Generally Seen: Xvitli ilie gang. Ifayorite Iixpression: XVliat'elia not lu eat? Favorite Pastime: ilialking. Nllll. R. I5AR'I'l.l'I I' General uliarti To mf, uni! in ifriuk, tmif to fri' IlIt'l'l'1'. Baseball 2, 5, 4: Football I, 4: Intraf murals: Iiaslietball I, 2, 5. 41 Bowling.: -I: Iiootball I, 2: Softball I: Volleyball I, 2: NYS Club 5, 4, President: W'asIi- ington Club 4: Industrial Club 4: As- sembly 5, 4: All XY'estbrooIt Niglit 4. Generally Seen: Xvitli Iluteli. Ifavorite Song: Music, Maestro, Please. Ifailing: Studies. Iiavorite Pastime: Playing pool. .ION If. BARTON General -I. B. I film' Jefinifiom! Baseball 2, 3: Basketball Manager I, 2, 3: Intramural Sports: Iiasketball I, 2, 3: Ilovrling 3: Wm Club 4: Iirencb Club 2: Student Service 4: Band l, 2: Class Otlieer 2: Assembly Program 3: Ring Committee 2: Holly Ball 3: Iresliman Reception I. Ambition: Get married. Generally Seen: On tlie way to Gray. Iiavorite Pastime: Hot rotl. Ifayorite Sone: Keep It A Secret. LARRY I. ISIQRRY Liommereial Ili' rolrlilt' millet Hmkt' ilmf Hell t'IllIj'fl'. Glee Club 3, -I: Iftlitorial Iloartl 4: Assembly Program 2, 3, 4: All Nvest- broolt Xiglit 3, 4: Ilolly Ilall 4. Ambition: Oliiee management or music college. Generally Seen: Raeing for tlie bell. Iiavorite Iixpressionc True. Ifavorite Pastime: Music. PI III.IP R. ISIQRUBIQ General I :till sjmik i1'i1,e,ei'r.i to luv, lull me imma Ihsltetball Squad I, 2: Intramural Sports: Iiasketball 3. 4: Bowling 3, 4: Iiooiball I, 2, 3, -I: Softball I, Z, 3. 4. Ambition: To own a new ear. Generally Seen: SmiIingt?j. Iiavorite Pastime: Sports. Iqivorite Song: Oli Ilappy Day. ROBERT E. BOUCHER General Bob Hr is Ihr wry apple of polifefless. Ambition: To graduate, Generally Seen: W'ith Ed and Rack. Favorite Expression: You old Buck. Favorite Pastime: Sleeping. DOROTHY E. BRIDGES General Dot Tllflllgll Ju' ln' but Iifflf--wafcla ou!! Intramural Basketball 15 Bowling 35 Softball I5 Field Hockey I5 F. H. A. 3: Glee Club l, 25 Majorettes 3, 4: As- sembly Program 3. 45 Freshman Recep- tion Committee 4. Ambition: To find one. Generally Seen: NVith Dale and Gerry. Favorite Expression: Huh, heck, pay attention. Favorite Pastimes Talking about Gorham. RICHARD BROWNE Industrial l'Dick ll :mm lit xwnzx of z'ln'r'rfuI yr'xii'r'1li1Ay.r and l'0llfItlI'llf fomorrouzt. Transferred from Standish High School, junior year. Intramural Volleyball 3: Industrial Club 3, 4: Assembly Pro- gram 4. At Standish, Dick was active in: Track I, 25 Basketball 15 Class President 1. Ambition: To get rich quick. Generally Seen: In a grey '52 Ford. Favorite Expression: Izzat so? Favorite Pastime: Sleeping. AIME CARON Commercial Amos All flu' n'm'1il'x n xlagv. Baseball I: Basketball 1. 2, 3: Track 3. 4: Intramural: Softball 1: Basketball l: Washingtoii Club 3, 45 Class Officer 1, 35 Class President 35 Class Vice Presi- dent 1: Assembly Program 1, 2, 35 junior Prom 3: Senior Reception 35 Student Council 1, 3. Ambition: To make money and be happy. Generally Seen: W'ith the boys. Favorite Expression: You're gonna get it. Favorite Pastimes Mabe.,' MALCOLM CHESLEY, JR. College Mal Notlring is so Jiffirnlf ffm! il may ual be foumz' out by seeking. QMalcolm has completed the four year course in three years.J Intramural Basketball 2, 45 Football I, 25 Softball l, 25 44 Club 4: Wash- ington Club 45 French Club 2. 4: Honor Roll 2, 4: Assembly Program 2, 45 Freshman Reception Committee 4: All Westbrook Night 4: Play 2, 4: Holly Ball 45 Stardust Ball 4: Physics Trip 4. Ambition: To go to college. Generally Seen: W'ith Fred. Favorite Expression: How about that! Favorite Pastime: Sleeping. WANDA F. CHRISTENSIZN Honor Graduate College Tlu' iilol of ber ser. Basketball l, 2, 45 Tennis 2: Cheerlead- ing 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2: Soft- ball I, 25 Volleyball 2: Field Hockey l, 23 44 Club 3. 41 Wm Club 45 Washington Club 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Physical Education Exhibition I5 Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Editorial Board 3, 45 Class Officer 35 Assembly Pro- gram 1, 2, 35 Prize Speaking 25 Usher for Graduation 3: Freshman Reception Committee 4: -Iunior Prom Committee 35 Holly Ball 2, 3. 4: Stardust Ball 3. 4: Senior Reception 3: Student Council 3. Ambition: Airline hostess. General Seen: With Ralph. Favorite Expression: Crumb sakes. Favorite Pastime: Going to the show. HAROLD B. CORKUM Industrial Hal Ifx lmppy goes as Illfkj' goes. Industrial Club 4: Assembly Program 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4. Ambition: To go to General Electric at I.ynn, Mass. Generally Seen: W'ith Bill and Wayne. Favorite Expression: Numb one. Favorite Pastime: Riding in his car. CONSTANCE P. COTIZ General Connie llwlnlf IVIMIIHVI mm you find ffm! is 17t'ffl'V than fr'ic'11iIlim'rx. I . II. A. 45 Washington Club 3: French Club 4: Secretarial Club 3: Assembly Prognun 4: Ring Committee 3: Holly li.ilI 2, 3. Ambition: To get married. Generally Seen: Driving a green ciht-vy. Favorite Pastime: Writing letters to Connecticut. Favorite Song: Because ,II-QANNINF CUUIIIARU College A7Ill7ffIIl!l Ima no rialc. Transferred from Old Town 4. XVaslt- ington Club 4: French Club 4: Ilonor Roll 4: Assembly Program 4: Freshman Reception Comntittee 4: Holly Ball 4. Ambition: A dental hygienist. Generally seen: Fating. Favorite Fxpression: Cot plenty of time. lavorite Pastime: Lewiston. XX'II.I.IANl CROSBY lntlustrial Bill lit' AQUIIV, tlnll t't1ri'.' Tlmu mul I slmll Ilt'I't'l' tlgl'i't'. lntlustrial Club 3, 4: Assembly Pro- gram 4: I5rt'shman Reception Ciommitf tee 4. Ambition: To graduate. Generally Seen: XY'itlt Xvayne and llarolel. Favorite Ifxpression: Oh, yeah? Favorite Pastime: Xvorlting on his CAF. ROISIZRT CURRIFR General Bob No our kllllllii trim! fu' tw: Jn fill fu' lriex. Baseball 2: Basketball 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball l, 3, 4: Bowl- ing 4: Football 3, 4: Softball I, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: W Club 2, 3, 4: WIAISIIIIIQIKJII Club 3, 4: Assembly Pro! grant 3. 4: Holly Ball 4. Ambition: To graduate. Generally Seen: With the boys. Favorite Pastime: Playing sports. Favorite Song: As Time Goes By. RONALD CURRIIQR General Butch lilmwi fiii .iltzri ami lbiuks il'.r llf.X'lH'y. Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 3. 4: Intramural Sports: Football l, 2: Baslestball l. 2: Softball I, Z: Volley- b.tll I, 2: WNV Club 5, 4: WLISITIIIXIKIII Cilub 3: Assembly Program 3. Ambition: To pass Seltlnids. Generally Seen: W'itlt Bart. liavorite Pastime: Pool. Favorite Song: Stardust, I'lIfI.FN M. DIQNIS General Dd7l!'I71AQ ix Iifz' ilxrlf. Cilee Club I, 2: Bowling 3, 4: F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Whsltington Club fl. Ambition: To work in a nursery. tienerallv Seen: With Bev. Favorite Fxpression: Baby doll. Favorite Pastime: Dancing. GFORGF Rl. I7OUCI'iTiFl'i lieneral Red Wfltli I tuztfl aw, I m'it'r will f14'fit:1t'. Football 3, 4: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Bowling 2: Intra- mural Softball l, Z, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: 4-1 Club 3: W Club 3, 4: Whtsltingtoti Club 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Student Service 4: Ilonor Roll I: Assembly Program 2, 3. 4: Ilolly Ball 2, 3: Stardust Ball 3: Senior Reception 3. Ambition: To ago to college. Generally Seen: With the gang. Favorite llxpressionz Same thing. lutvorite Pastime: Playing football. IQLSIF I. DYFR Home Fconomies Pls Tlm't' fvozzrx full' ii ln'Il1'r Ilzan t1 uziuuli' early. Ilonor Roll 4: Fditorial Board 4. Ambition: To graduate. Generally Seen: With Howard. Favorite Expression: Well, gw wltil. Favorite Pastime: Daydreaming. EUGENE A. DUGAS College No :mln meant all be xuys, and yr! wry fmt' .wiv all lfnjv 7IIl'iHI, for uwrrlx are .vlijwjtify amz' ffaouglvl ix virions. Ambition: College. Generally Seen: With Jimmy. Favorite Ifxpression: You know what I mean? I'avorite Pastime: Listening to library records. ANN ISLODGIZTT FSTY General IJIIIIQZTIIIKQ Iifrx and l'!llQIlfXll vyex. 44 Club 3: Frencli Club 2g Glee Club lg Assembly Program I, 2, 3: Freshman Reception Program lg Holly Ball I, 2, 3: Stardust Ball 3. Ambition: To graduate. Generally Seen: XY'ith Clyde. Favorite Fxpressioni Goslil Iiayorite Pastime: Knitting. SIIIfII,IA F. GALLAGI-IIQR General Gal Ami lvl ffm' rexf of Hu' 1l'UI'll, go lay. Intramural Bowling 5: Arr Club 2, 3: Glee Club 1. Ambition: To graduate. Generally Seen: Nwith Don. Favorite Pastime: Talking. Favorite Song: In the Mood. RIENA GIQRVAIS Commercial A ies! breaks no lmrlrx. Transferred Sophomore year from Gor- ham. F. H. A. 4, Wfashington Club 3: Seeretarial Club 3: Honor Roll 2: Holly Bull 3. Ambition: To go to Hartford. Generally Seen: Rushing. Favorite Pastime: Singing. Favorite Expression: Gees! CONRAD GIRARIJ Commercial Rack As in flu' rjyvx of Ivtlfllfl' lu' fnzx liwrl. Intramural Basketball Z, 3: Bowling 2, 3. Ambition: To graduate. Generally Seen: In VaIlee's. Failing: History. Favorite Song: Oh Happy Dayf' MAISFI. FIAINIQ GOOIJING General Mabe nl look of iligwzffbi milf AQIHIVI' mit vaxili Illlllll l'l'l' Xflfflfllllilfl. Intramural Bowling 2, 3, 4: Class Otliv eer lg Assembly Program I: Student Council I1 Glee Club I: Holly Ball 3: Secretarial Club 3, XVashington Club 5, 4. Ambition: To be successful and happy. Generally Seen: XVitli ilaniee. Favorite Fxpression: Oli, crumb! Favorite Pastime: Aime. GIFNNA R. GOOGINS Commercial Glen llilrli your ll'Il1Q0Il in tl sfar. Intramural Basketball lg Bowling 2: F. H. A. 2, 3. 41 Xlfasliingtim Club 3, 4: Glee Club I: Secretarial Club 3: Physical Ftlucatiizn Ifxhibition I, 2: Class Otlice' 2: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Holly llall 3: librarian I. Ambition: To become W'ortliy Ad- visor of Rainbow. Generally Seen: XVith Carol. Favorite Pastime: W'riting to Al. Favorite Fxpression: Oh I tell you! VIRGINIA M. GORDON General Ginny A gomf book is flu' flex! of friemfx lfu' MMIII' fmltly :lx for t'1'1'I'. F. H. A. 2, 3: Assembly Program 3, 4: Holly Ball 3. Ambition: To be a dancer. Generally Seen: Driving a Plymouth, Favorite Expression: Oh, crumb. Favorite Pastimes Photography. .IOAN C. GURNICY General jo Tfmufc Golf! I also mu tm Arm'rin1r1. Itreneh Club 3: Camera Club -I3 Stu- tlent Service 4: Otlice Girl 3: llolly llall I: ,lunior Prom 5. Ambition: To meet Dennis Day. Generally Seen: lamb Street. Favorite Pastime: Gurney antl Iligv gins. Favorite Song: Bells of Saint Mary's, ,'XNC1I',I.,fX I.. IIJXIQIYY C11IIege A114gie II f11'f1' ffm' Illfflflgrlwu ix 'qr'1'11l', ff11 Ififfirlifllm 1111111111 fu' lqwizl. II-URCYIUII I. 2. 3. 4: Ifield Hockey 4, IIIIIIIINLIYLII II11sketb11II I, 2, ScxflbI1II 2, VuIIeyb.1II 3, IfieId Iluckuy l, Z, 4-I clllb I. 41 Wi Cliub 4, Ski llIub 4, XYI.lYI1iI1Q,fIlll1 CiIub 3, 4, IIf1n:1r Rull I. 2: Ifdituri.1I Iio.1rLI 4, A5XL'I1lI7IX' Pru- grnnl 5, Stardust Ii.1II 3, 43 Phyqigg Trip 4, A111bixim1: College. Cie:1er.1IIy Seen: XXVIII! xI1e gang. I'.1vur11L- Izxpressnmnz Yun SIUDILI .11'111 I.11'nrite I'11sLin1u: Sports. HIAMIQS HARRIS l1enc1'.1I I lflmk If 11 lt'I'Y fmjwlrg 11 I'1' nluul. Ii.1seb.1II Squ1nI 1, 2, 'I'1'.1ek Slllldki 3, 4. An1biLi11n: 'lin pass I1isurry. Ciener11IIy Seen: Iislween W'eslIxruuk. SCLI!'I7UI'l7, and I'urtIg1mI. I.1vorite Sang: Ii11ek ef ciII3l'.lII.ll',H I.1iIin41g: A certain brunette. AIANVI' K. IIAWKI5 K 11111111L'1'el.1I Um' 1lr:1'1 rm! krluzifinrzfluf kwin lfv ffm! ffm! I1 in ufn: XY.1sI1i11gl1111CiIuI1 I, I.II1I'.ll'I1lll 4, II1111-if IIUII I. :X111I1i1i1n1: 'I411 be 41 b1111kkeepel'. l1e11ur:1IIy Segn: XXIII1 c.I1lllCIl.l. I.1vuriIe I xp1'essim1: You know. Ii.11'u1'i1e I'11slin1e: A1 lI1e 111 nies. ,IANICII1 NI. IIOIXQKINS IIU11111' fil'.ILIlI.IKL' fil'Illl11'l ' I 1 1.1.1I ,l.lII Klum' IK lfn' lfrirzlq nf ffm' 11111111 ffm! I Inu' rzmvl, II!II'.lI1llll'LlI Iennix 2, IiIlVK'III1.Q 3, In II. A. 2, 3, 4, 'I1I'L'.lSlII'Ql' 4, XY'.xsI1il1g11111 CiIub I, 4: SeL'l'el,1ri.1I f'Iub 3, IIul1:11' Rull I, 2, 5, C1I.1ss OIIice1' 1: Asss111bI1' I,l'llgI'.llU 2, 41 UsI1er for cil'.llIll.lII4ll1 I, I'l'CSI1I111lIl RL'L'UPIiOIl Ci1n11n1irlee 4: I,I.lY W, 4, IIc1IIy II11II 3. 4, Senior Reeep- 111111 3. An1biLi1n1: In be 11 seeret.1ry. ciCI'ICl'LlIIy Seen: W'i1I1 NIg1be. Iplvorile Iixpressiunz NVeIII Iinvurite I'g1stin1e: Out wi1I1 IIIL' gang. NIAR Y LOU IIUCSI IIQS Cullege ,'I jim' 1'1l1'riu1' 1,1 11 Nlffflf I'I'I'Ull1lIlI'llIlil fmn. IIllI'LlI1lLlI'JI Iiowling 2, 41 Il1lI'.1IUlll'.lI YuIlcyb.1II 5, 4, 44 CIub 3, 4, XY'.1sI1- i11glu11 CIub Z, 3, 4, I rencI1 Club Z, 3, Glee Club Ig I'Im1or RIJII 3, 4, Assenv bIy Prog1,.1n1 5, 4, Usher alt ISL'ICC1lI.llIA rente 3, IIFCSIIINLIII Reeep1iu11 Co111111ittee 4, Aluniur Prcnn fi0I11ll1IIIl3C 3, All XVesl- Inrntuk Nighr 2, 3, Hully I3.1II 2, 3, 4: Stardust I'n1II 3, 4, Seniur Reception 3: Physics Trip 4, Student ciUllI1CII K, Usher .11 Play 3. f txI'DbIKil7I1I To go I0 tI1e University uf XI11ine. Ciunurnlly Seen: NX'i1I1 1I1e gang. Iinvoritc Ifxpression: OI1, fudge! I'41vurileI'alsti111e: Unimcing. ASTRID M. -IICNSIIN C 1.111111erc1.1I I rui l'1'1'1f1- izanl vzniliug all ffm' fflllll Il1lI'.llT1lIIQlI I5.1skerb.1II I: Ii. II, IX. 23 Yi'.1sI1i11gr::11 Club 3: Secrut.11'i11I lilnb Kg Cilee Club I: I'I1ysicnI I'inIuc.11i11n I xI1ibi1 I: ASSCITIIHIQ' I'I'U1.1l'.ll11 2, I:l't2SI1l1'l.ll1 Reception C1r111n1ilte: 4, klunioa' Imflllll Connnittee 3, H1vIIy I5.1II 1, Seniur Recep1i1111 3: l'rIL'l ANU YXVIIIII 'l'ypis1 5. .'Xn1biti1n1: In be .1 b111wkkeepe1'. fiCl1Cl'.lIIy Seen: XYVIIII Alice. Invorite Iixpressinn: Iiur c1'u111I1 sake! CQIIRISTIIXN NV. .II'NSI'iN. IR. I:11Ius!1'i.1I CiIll'i'-'I IH 1111-1 n111k1'lf1 f1im If Ifzfrml wfmfl 1.'Il1111'1' fmla' urn. I11aIustri.1I Club 3, 4. AINIDIIIIIIII In get ricb. LiCHCl'.lIIy Seen: NVilI1 'I4I1e1'cs.1. I.1111rilQ I xp1'1:ssiu11: Is 1I1.1t rigiu? I.1x111-lie p.1slin1e: II1n'1-111I1Ii11g. ,IAXIIS Ii. QIOI INSON ciKI1Ul'L1I liI.1ss You 1111111112 fm! ffn' ,ulwu xfvm' nn 1'z1'r1 foul. I1111'.1111u1'.1I Sports: I511ske1b.1II I. 2, 3. 4, Iiuutbg1II l, 1, 5. 4, I5uwIing 2, 41 'g:I1b11II I, 2, 3, 4, X'11IIeyb.1II 3, 4: IIuIIv IIIQIII 3. IXl11bIfIt7HZ To g1'11cIu11te. Ciene1'11IIy Seen: Sourb I3UI'lI.lI!tI. I'.lYllI iIC Song: ,Ie11Io11sy. I:41iIing: Barbnral. -IOIIN A. ,IOHNSON Industrial johnny His nina lm' urns of plvu.tt111lr1t'xx, nuff all liix jmffrx are lwmtv. Traclt 3, 4: lntramural Basketball I, 2, 3: Intramural Bowling 4: Intra- mural lfootball I, 2, 3: 44 Club 4: lndustrial Club 3, 4: Honor Roll 4: lfditorial Board 4: Stardust Ball 4: Physics Trip 4. Ambition: College. Generally Seen: Around town. liavorite Song: I, XVIIIIAN1 C. JOHNSON, AIR. General Bill Murfv lmzt' I liuteltul in flu' realm of galil tmtl llltlllij' gootll-v Sltlft' tlllll klflxtlllffl .wt'u. -14 Club 4: W'ashington Club 3, 4: Physical lfducation lixbibit l: Iidi- tfnial Board 3, 4: Class Otlicer 2: Assembly Program 3: Freshman Recep- tion Committee 4: Alunior Prom Com- mittee 4: Play 4: Holly Ball 2. 3, 4: Stardust Ball 4: Senior Reception 4. Ambition: Teacher. Generally Seen: At the librlry. Favorite lfxpression: Can't l do it when I get home? Favorite Pastime: Reading. NANCY ANN QIOY College Nance I ltIIlAQ!7t'tl fill I t'l'ic'rl. 44'l Club 3, 4: W'ashington Club 3, 4: lfrencb Club 4: Librarian 2: Ollie: Girls 3: Honor Roll 3: liditorial Board 2, 4: Assembly Program I, 2, 3, 4: Prile Spealting 2. 3: BLlCC,ll1'lUl'C1llJ Usher 3: liresbman Reception Commit- tee 4: l'reshman Reception Program I: junior Prom Committee 3: All NlC'est- brook Night 2, 4: Play 4: One-Act Play 3: Holly Ball 2, 3, 4: Stardust Ball 3: Senior Reception 3: Speech Class Z: Physics Trip 3, 4. Ambition: Married and have ten kids. Generally Seen: XY'ith Sylvia. Favorite lfxpression: Holy catfish! l'ayorite Pastime: Having a good time. ROBl:RT A. KIZLLY Commercial Bobby Tfrwr ll finm'slvi', Illtlllllfllllll, atm' goutl ft'llou.tliij: in you. Basketball 3. 4: Intramural Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Softball I, 1, 3, 4: Volleyball I. 2, 3, 4: 4-4 Club 4: Wm Club 4: Ywashington Club 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3: Iiditorial Board 3, 4: Class Ollicer 4: Assembly Program 2, 3, 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Freshman Re- ception Program I: .lunior Prom Com- mittee 3: Ilolly Ball I, 2, 3, 4: Star- dust Ball 4: Senior Reception 3: Physics Trip 4. Ambition: To find one. Generally Seen: Going up Stroud- water Street. lfavorite lixpression: Geez! Iiavorite Pastime: Playing in sports. 'i'IlliRIfSA li. Iil:NNlI Commercial Terry ,I gootl tlitlvotilirxu it more tallnllvlt' ffmn gultf, Band 1, 4: llonor Roll Z: liditorial Board 3: llolly Ball 3: Drum Nlaiorette 3. 4: Rally Dance 3, 4: Band Concert 3. Ambition: To get married. Generally Seen: In l.intly's Pontiac. Ifayorite Pastime: Baking chocolate cake. Favorite lfxpression: XY'ell, gee whiz! SlllRl IQY A. RINNICTND llonor ciI'.'lLlll.1IC College uslllrln Illll3!7lIItQ it lfst' rolex' of tirlnr. XY'ashington Club 3. 4: llrench Club 2: Glee Club I: librarian 4: liditorial Board 3, 4: Assembly Program 3: ,lunior Prom Committee 3: S:nior Reception Committee 3: Intramural Sports: l7ielrl Htyekgy I, 2: Basltetball I, Z: Softball I, 2: llolly Ball 2, 3: llonor Roll I, 2. 3, 4. Ambition: To be a nurse. Generally Seen: In a certain box orlice. lavorite Song: llot Todtlyf' .IOIIN Xl. RNIGIIT General .I HIIIII ol' lrlt'il.tlll't' ia tr Illtlll of lhlillt. Intramural Sports: Bowling 3, 4: l'oot- ball 3, 4: Softball I, 2, 3, 4: Volley- ball 3, 4: XY'ashington Club 2, 3, 4: lltznor Rfill 4: lfelitorial Board 4. Ambition: Air lforce. Generally Seen: Riding in a Chevy. lfavoritc Pastimes Bowling. Favorite Song: Yours. ROGICR IJ. KNIGIIT College Maki' fmt' ufiilt' ffm' xzm tlrirnw. Student Service 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: llonor Roll I: Assembly Program I, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4: -lunior l'rom Committee 3: Play 3: Senior Reception 3: Physics Trip 4, Ambition: Gentleman farmer. Generally Seen: lfarming. Favorite lfxpression: That's for sure! lfavorite Pastime: Driving. ODYSSFUS I.. KOURAPIS General Oahu 1 '.iju't'! I gmrwil. Dou'l lbiilk 11111101111 mari' rizuili' mv. Basketball 4: Intramural Softball 3, Washington Club 3, 4, Assembly Pro- gram 3, Physics Trip 4. Ambition: To be a businessman. Generally Seen: In his father's store. Favorite lixpression: Say! DOLORICS T. LACHANCF General DoDo l.igf1f-lnwrleil um! m11't'frw'. Ireneh Club 2, 4, Secretarial Club 3, Assembly Program 3, 4, Freshman Re- eeption Program 1, All XVestbrook Night 4, Holly Ball 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To save money. Generally Seen: Valleifs Drug Store. Favorite Fxpression: Time will tell. Favorite Pastime: Waiting to Bob. RAYMOND P. LANDRY Industrial Bay A .ilill null quiet i'rM1.ir'ii'l11't. Baseball 1, Z, Football 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Bowling 3, 4, Intramural Softball 3, 4, W 'Cltil1 4, Ski Club 4, Industrial Club 3, 4, Assembly Program 4. Ambition: To own a Car. Generally Seen: Around. Favorite lfxpression: So what? l'avorite Pastinie: Boller skating. ROBERT I.. FANIJRY Industrial Bob In ffm' lift- of tl YYUIHIAQ lmm lfai' mm! i'.m'l1liul flung for bapfliwxx it lfn' gif! of fr'it'mfxlwi1r, Intramural Bowling 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Washington Club 3, 4, Industrial Club 3, 4. Ambition: To join the Navy. Generally Seen: Driving Fortin's truck. Favorite Expression: Why, sure. Favorite Pastime: Dancing. -I. IIARVFY LAVIGNF College Frenehy ll ix :ml ezwrrv qlrzhiliorl Ilia! 4li'xi'1'1'rx an irfzxnrw. He transferred from Wlinthrop High to St. Louis High to here in September, l9SZ. At Wlinthrop he participated in Debav ing 2: One-Act Play 1, 2, Intramural Baseball l. Z, Football 1, 2, Tennis l, 2, and in Westbrook in the 44 Club. Ambition: Navy. Generally Seen: Portland. Favorite Expression: Nuts! Favorite Pastime: Listening to rec- ortls. HARRY J. Li CLAIR, -IR. College Buddy WUI null llfitffllfl ure lwru zviflw a mlm. Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Softball l, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 4, Student Council 4, Nxfashington Club 4, Honor Roll 4, Physical Fduea- tion Fxhibit I, Freshman Reception Committee 4, junior Prom Committee 3, All Nwestbrook Night 4, Holly lsall 3, 4: Stardust Ball 3, Physics Trip 4. Ambition: To graduate from college. Generally Seen: Vl'ith Don. Favorite lfxpression: W'liat do you nieanl Favorite Pastime: Fating. PAUI. A. I,lfFliBVliF, Industrial Ruffin quiet, fm! full of fun. Intramural Basketball 3, Intramural Bowling 3, Intramural Football 3, In- tramural Softball 3, Intramural Volley- ball 3, Ski Club 4, W'ashington Club 3, 4, Industrial Club 3, 4, Assembly Program 4. Ambition: To join the Navy. Generally Seen: Around. Favorite Fxpression: Yuh, sure! Iavorite Pastime: Sleeping. Bl'BNADIfTTF M. LFMIIZUX Home Feonomics Bernie Nu jmifi of firziwiw lruila lo glory. Secretarial Club 3, Assembly Program 2, 3, ilunior Prom 3, Senior Reception 3. Ambition: Own a car. Generally Seen: Rushing. Favorite Pastimes Dancing. Favorite Song: Time On My Hands. RICI IARIJ I.. I.IfVIfSQUIQ I111I11xlri.1l Dick lfu' 'en1l1 1ll1ju'o11' ffm, 1f1','1!f1, 111111 nw! f!I1'f1ll!l1IIf,Ilf ll-.1 10111, 10111111111 I1 'IC 'lil'-lCIi I. 22 IIIIIXIINLIIXII IS.1xI1elI1.1II I, 1: llllI'.lINlll'AlI Volleyball 2, IIIIl'.Il1NIl'.ll Sill-IILIII I, 21 ll1ll'.'IIlllIl'.ll I5owli11g 22 Wm Club 43 Ski Club 41 W'-INlII'ISIUI1 Vlub 5. 41 llHllISIl'I.lI Club . 1 v 3, -I, l5.1111I I, -, 3, -L IXINIUIIIIIIIZ Io be .1 1Ir.1f1s1111111. C1er1e1'.1Ily' Se:11: .'X:'ou111l. l.11o1Ai1e lxp1'es5io11: Hey, I511dd.1! I.11o1'i1e l'.1x1i111e: Sleeping. XYII I IAXI ll, II-.VVSQUII Ciollege Hill Jlll 1'11'1Il1'r1l f1'Hu11,1'11r'111'vlmm' uilling. ..44..- . .. C lub A, -Ig I'Io11or Roll 2, 4: ILLI1- T lo1'i.1I I5o.11'1I 3, 4: .'Xssen1bIy IFKYQFJITI 2, I: IIUII1- I5.1II 1: S1.11'1Iux1 Ii.1II F. 4. .X111I1i1io11: 'Io go lo college. fiL'l1L'I'.llly Seen: XYilI1 1l1e boys. I.11'o1'i1e Iixpresiion: Now I ask you! I.11'orite II.1s1i111e: Driving. SYINIA NIM KIQNZIIAQ S.1I11l.1Iori.1n QIUIICQC-CiIlI11l1lCl'CI.ll SoLlaIy .II11.w1', 1zf11'r1 mf! zoiwv Jn, I'ifu'1li1'1 in ffm' 7IlA'lIll1l',Y. 4-4 Club 4: XXILINIIIIUQIUII Club 3, 4, I71'e11cl1 Cilub 43 Cilee Club lg Honor Roll I, 2, 3, -Ig Ifdimrial lllhlfkl 3: As- Sen1bI1' IIrog1'.1111 I, Z, 3, -I, Ring Com- IIIIIICC lg I'1'ile 9pe.1Icing Z: Usber at fil'.lLlll.lfiUll 3: I51'esl1111:1l1 Reception Cfon1111i11ee 4: All XY'es!brook Niglll l, 3, -4: I'I.11' I. 4: Une-Ae! Play 3, 4, II11IIv Ii.1Il 3, 4: l'IlYNiCS Trip 4. A111bi1i1'11: To go to college. Generally Seen: NY'i1l1 Nancy. I'.11'orI1e Ifxprexsion: You know. If.11'o1'i1e II.1wti111e: Seui'I'y. CQI IiNIAINI I.. XIAIIIICYI' fiUllII11CI'CI.'ll C1im111y llrnmf' Im iw Xmmiwf fnilv. lI1Il'.lI11lll'.Il Ii.1sI1elb.1Il I. 1X111bi1io11: To gel mglrrieal. IV.11'o1'i1e I'.1x1i111e: RC.lklII1g. I .1vorite Song: Hl'IYUl'yII1Il1g I Have Is Yours. I5.1ill11g: IRI. QIANI-fl' lf. MANCYIII-fS'I'IfR 1Qe11e1'.1I ,I.111 .IIn.1l1' fmlfm ifmrul lo 1ooff11'. lIlII'.IIl1lIl'.ll I5.1xIie1b.1Il Ig Iiowling lg 'l'L'I1l1iN 2, I'. II. A. 1, I. -I: SCCl'Cl.ll'I.lI fllub Ig Ulee lflub I, 2, 3, -+1 Asxe111I1Ix lIl'l7j.Ql'.'IIl'l I: I'I.1y ,Kg Ilolly II.1II 2. 1X111bilio11: Io go lo Q'.1I1I'o1'11i.1. ciCl1L'l'.'lIly Seen: XXIIIII ,I.111iee .1111I cilL'I1.II I'.lYOI'IIL' I'Ixp1'exsio11: IIe.11'e11 forbinlf I'.1x'o1'i1e I'.1s1i111e: lioinu oul wi1I1 Iiob CI. ISI.Yl RLY FI. NIAY Ilonor ciI'.lLlll.IlL' Ckollege Hex Nu! I11 111111 fm! fu' 1l11jo11!n,u 11 11111111111 111'1l'1111'1f. lllII'.II1lllI'.llNI ISUWIIIIJL lg YoIleyb.1ll 5: Ifielil Iloeliey I, 2, 4-I Club 5, 4: XY'.1sI1i11g1o11 Club 3, 4, I1'e11eI1 lxlub 2, I, 4, I'I1ys1c.1I l'klllL'.IlIOI1 l'Xl1llTll I: II1111o1' Roll I. 1, 3, 4, I 1Ii1o1'i.1I ISo.u'1I 3, -I3 lfI.1xs Otlieer -41 Asxg111l1l1' Prof 13111111 I, 2, 5, -Ig Ring C'o111111itlee 2 I,l'lYL' Spe.1Iai11g 2, UsI1:r .11 Li1'.1nI11.1lio11 5, I51'exl1111.111 Reception C1o111111i11ee -Ig ,lunior I'ro111 ll1:111111i11ee ig AII Wesl- Ivrook Niglu I, 2, Ig III.1v 33 IIoIl1' I5.1II 2, 3, -Ig S1.1r1Ius1 Ii.1II 3, -Ig Senior Iieeep1io11 5: I'I1ysies Trip 4: XI.11'1Ii Gris 4: IDCILIIL' Club 2. 1X111I1iti1u1: To Iinxl one. KIe11e1'.1IIy Seen: Z.1I1.1rex NI.11'I1e1. If.11'ori1e Iixpressio11: Go .11v.1y! I'.11'orite II.1s1i111e: llllyilul I'CCUI'1lN. 'I'l'RIi Y N11 CIUII UULQII L11-11er.1I II1' 11'o1'u1'l funk fm' fVlllllllffflllIIIVZYUIl ll 111.u1.1g1'.1 in firm' fum, I5oo1b.1II .Ig ll1ll'.lI11lII'.Il Il.1sIie1b.1II I, 2, lllll'LlI1llIl'.'ll Bowling I, -I: I111r.1111u1'.1I Softball 2, Ig Student Council I: XYIJSIIIIIQQIUII Club 3, -Ig CI.1ss Ollieel' 3: .Xwe111bIy I'1'og1'.1111 3. IXIUIHIIIUIIZ Sse lI1e 11'o1'I1I. CFe11e1'.1IIy Seen: Not very often. Illvorile Ifxp1'essIo11: I'1I 1'.1tI1er 11111 my. I .11'o1'i1e l'.1x1i111e: ISRNVIIIIX. MAIiCQJXIlIf'I' I7. IXIIKQCIISON fII7I11l11L'I'CI.ll NI.1ggie' Null, rm! AQJIMI1. XY.1sI1i11g1o11 Club -Ig I51'e11cI1 Club 2: SL'fl'k'l.lI'I.ll i'Iub lg Olliee Girl -I: Ilonor Roll 3: Usber for Ci1'.1nl11.11i1111 .1111I line- C.IILIllI'C.IlC I: I:l'L'SllIlI.IIl Iieception 43 .Iunior I'ron1 -I: All wlestlwrooli Niglu -I: I'I.1y 3: IIoIIy Ii.1lI I, -I1 Senior Re- eep1io11 iz 'I'ypis1 I31 l'I 1x11 XY11111 3. ,fX111bilio11: To enter NI.1i11e NIe1Iie.1l C'e11le1'. ciCl1CI'.lIly Seen: A1 I1.1xketI1.1lI g.'lI1lL'S. I.11'o1'i1e l'.XPI'Q5SIUl1I Db, nol RAl.l'II XV, MlfRIiIl.l. General Uliiilnlyn .-I Hin' mu vlilkrlfr if ,qlinl flzlffw. Ireslnnnn I5.1xeb.iIl lg Il.ulwtb.1lI Si1u.uI -I: I'rexIim.1u Iiuuibnll Ig Track Squad I. -Ig lI1I!'1lI1IlIl'.II linslielbnll Z. 3, -I: Iiuwline 5, 4, Iimvlbnll I, 2, 3, 4, Sufi- Im.iIl I, 2, 3, 4, Vulleylmll I, 4: Ski Club 3, 4, wi.lSlIII1gllDl1 Club 3, 41 Iinnil 2: All Xlfexllwrizixk Niglii 31 Ilnlly IS.1II I. 4. Ambiiiun: Kiel I1I.lfI'ICkI .und Imve luis nl kids. iienemlly' Seen: Ilaskell Street. I.1iIini.g: XlY'1lIItI.l. I.ivorire Sung: Keep I1 A Sorrel. CIIARIIS R. NIIIIIIR IIItILINII'I.lI CI1nrlie'l .-I fulfil ilfijmnlmn ilmui iz Aqulilvu fmlrl. Iixiek 3, Inlr.1murnI Iigisketbnll 3. -Ig X'oIIeyb.1ll 3, 4, 4-4 Club 43 XV.ixI1flig- mn Club 3, 4: Industrial Club 5, -I: llonur Roll 31 Usber in ciF.lLIlI.1IIUlI 3: Il'L sIlI1I.'lI1 Iieeepiion fiUI11IlIIllUQ 4: I'I.xy 4g Iinlly I'm.iIl -Ig Smrilusi ILJII 4: Pliysies 'lirip 4. Ambiliun: ilieacb IIlLlUSll'I.lI Arn. lienernlly Seen: XYHI1 Ilnllx, Invnrite Izxpressiunz YA! I'.ivin'ite Pnsiime: Hunting .IIIKI fisli- ine. N. IANIK MII,I,I IUI' Cullege H-IJIIUN lil rm! inn: fnuil fu' frullfvlril, XXVI Club I. 2, 3, -Ig XXVJNIIIIIXIUII Club I. -I: I'reneI1 Klub 1: I.klIlUI'I.lI I5fi.1i'il 4: :Xweinbly llI'llgI'.IIII 1, -lg Ireslnumn Iieceplion Ciuniniuee -I: ,Iuniiv Prwni Cun1n1i!lL'Q 3: All XYv.sLIwi'ui1Ii Nipglil 21 Ilully I5.1lI I: 5I.lI'LIllSl I5.1II 2, XXIIIIYIIIHIIS 'liu gen .in A in Inliglisli. iieneizillx' Seen: Selling ice ei'e.xin, I .ixirriie I'.1xtin1e: I,1IIunu -.wiili IJunn.l. ORRIN NIIIK II IIIkIlINll'l.lI I, 2 College I, -I ,Yu flnuzizu lfvmg li uf irrinm lrr1jmrlin1m'. Ii.ixIIelb.1II,I. V. Z, IrexI1ni.1n IuuiIu.iII I, IIllI'.IlHlll'.lI Spnrlx: I'mg1sIielb.1II I, 1. I1 . - - , . I'imlb.1II 1, J, -Ig sutrlmll l, -, v, -I1 NYM Club -I: Ari C lub 25 XY.isIiingiun Club 3, 4, Ireneli Club Z, -I1 Indus- trial Club -Ig Sluileni Cuuueil 2. w, -I: Ilunol' RUII I1 IgliLm'i,1I I'm.1r4l 3, -I: .Xssembly l'rugr.un I, Z. 3, -Ig l'resI1m.1n Reception fl0lIlIIlIIlL'C -I: .Iuniur Pruni CUIIIIUIHCC 3: All Vfesllvrimmmlx Niglu 3 4, Play I., -Ig OnefAci I'I.iy -Ig Ilully IS.iII 1, 3, -I: Smrelusi I'mII I, -I: Sunni' Reception 3, Prnjeet for Ciuialxnce IJ,-f pnrimeni -I. Ambiriun: Animiunr. Generally Seen: With ilie Peres. I'i.lYUI'IIL' Pasrime: I.instein's tlieiwries. Ilivuriie Sung: XY'omIer As I XX'.imIer. W'II.I.IAM K. NII'I'CllIfl,l, Cienernl Bill Hin! xlglfil In umm' lm! fu' fulfil rule. Inlr.lmurnI liaslcetlull l, 3, 43 Iinurball Ig Softball I, 5, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 XV,isl1ingtun Club Z, ff, -I, Iirencli Club I, 4. Ambitiun: Air Ifurce. Cienernlly Seen: Step-in Store, Iuiiling: iludy. Invurire Sung: I5ee.xuse of Ynu.' ROIIIQRT NORISIQRKQ College limb SIIVIIFI' lH'l4'I' lwlimlyi yon. I-uuibnll 4: Intr.imur.xI l'a.iwkelb.xII 2, 3: Intramural Iiuutbnll 2, ig II1lI'.'lllIllI'.lI Sifftbull 33 4-I Club 3, Awemblv Prugruin 33 Iireslimnn Recepiiun Cum- iniuee 4: Smrdusi I5.1II 3. Ambition: To gn so eullege. Generally Seen: Wizli Ilugli. Invnrite lfxprewsion: 'IdI1.il'5 life. I.ivui'ite Pnslime: Driving llie Ilmlge, MARILYN I. PI5NNIfI,l. fullege .IIuum'r, :mi gulil, IA ll r11f1Iu1'i lfril LlIlUIlIlIl4'Ilf. IS.islietb.1Il I, 2, ig Sislilmill I, 2, 3, -I1 II1II'.Il11kII'.II I5.iskeib.iII -I: Ynlleylull 1, I, -I, 4-I Club 3, -Ig NYM Club I, -Ig XXVJSIIIIIXIUII Club 3, -I1 PI1ysic.iI Iieluenf lien IIXIIIIDII I1 IIm1.u'linII I, -I: Iiililur- i.iI l5u.1riI I. -I: Asseniblv I'rugi'.un I, Z, S, -Ig I reSIun.in Iiecepliuii ciUIHl1IIllk'U -I: ,Iuniur Pruin Cnnnniuec I: All XY'exl- brunlx Niglil 1, 3. 41 Ilully II.iII 2. 5, -I3 Slnulun I5.iII I, 41 S.iiuir Iieeepliun I1 Lfxlwx' .ll Prive Spealiing lg Axsembly Otiieer MI: Ilirigu Girls' Stale Ig IU. A, Ii. :Xxx.1x'1I -I. . x.nIiili.m: In gn in e.vIIe-ge. Cieneixilly Seen: Niitli Iiieliaril. I,1viw:Aile Ifxpressiim: Oli, Iieeli! I.ixui'iie P.1slime: Pl.iyinig ilu- puiim 9.fXI,l Y ANN PI RVIVJXI. Val.-iIu'iui'i.n1 K iullc-'U .lull MIII lfrri' gilgmli, mmf ilflf ffm' II nu Jin gnu, lfusl um' mmf! fmlif MMIII M1111 .III ifn km n. I1'ulin1.xn l5.isIxelb.1II I1 ll.l'iIxClI3.III Man- .igei 2, I, -Ig Iiielil Iluelxey -Ig I'iexI1m.in CIlUL'I'IU.ltICl' Ig Tennis 2, IIlII'.lIHllI'.II Spurs: I'w1iske1b.1II I, 2: I'ieId Ilockey I, 2, 3: Snfllmll I, 2: Vulleylwglll 2, 3: H-I-I Club 3, -Ig Xvmliixxglnxii Club I, -I3 Ireneli Club Z, 3, 4 ISeerel.1ry 5, -IJ: SIIIIICIII Council 53 Ilnnm' liull l, 2, 3, -9: Ielilurinl Iluniul 3, -I II iIim1'Ain-Cliief JI, Asseinbly l'rugr.nn I, 2, 5, 41 Iinelio I ':gi'.nn -Ig Prile Speilxing I, 2, 5, 4 12ml Prile 2, Isl Prize Hg Usher .ll Il.IEtQ.lI.lLlI'C11lC 3: ,Iuniur Member of NV. I.. U. -Ig -Iuninr Primm Committee I: All Wexrbruuk Niglu Z, 3, -I, PI.iy I, Ilully Iinll 2, 3, 4, Slnrilusi lS.iII I, -I. Ambition: In mise six kids. Generally Seen: Running .1rnuniI. I:.lYOI'IlC lfxpressiim: lin 'w.1yI l'.IN'UI'IlC IIJSIIIIICI Ile.uIing to Krism ,I.ine. CARULYN M. I'Hll,l.ll S Honor Graduate College i'I:.'1I'11I'I' ii lfxg f1Iwf 1'I'111I'Ifi' for t'1t'I'j' fl'Ulll7fl'. Iieltl l'ockey 4: Intramural Ilasketball 1: Softball I: lfieltl Hockey 1, 2: De- bate 2: 44 Club 4: Wm Club 3. 4: iYaxliingt:n Club 3, 4: lfrencb Club 2, 3, 4: Kilee Club I: Plivsical l'itlLlC.llIUII Ifxliibit I: llonor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4: lftli- torial lioartl 4: Axxeinbly Program I, 2, 3, 4: Prile Speaking 2: USl1er at Ciratl- uation 3: l'l'esl1man Reception Commit- tee 4: All NY'e'-tbrook Nigbt 2, 3: Play 3: llolly Ball 3. 4: iibeerleatler 2, 3, 4: I'ootball linale 3: Rally Dance 3, 4. Ambition: To go to cllege. Generally Seen: Collecting tlues. I'av:rrite Pasiime: 'I'alking. Iiavorite lfxpression: Oli, fuglegl l IUCQI I PI.UNIMIf R College ffm' I1111I'f 111.f11If fa 1:1I'f1I'1' ffmn I1 1'1'r11111, Student fouxecil I, 2: 44 Club 3, 4' Ski Club 4: Wmliiiigtzvii Club 3, 4: Student Service 2: Class President I, 2: Axsembly Program I, 1, 3: liresliman Reception Program I: -lunior Prom Committee 3: Holly Ball Z: Stardust Ball 3: Pliysics Trip 4. Ambition: College. Generally Seen: W'itli Norby .intl XY'ootly. liavorile Izxpressionz llowfa-yal liavorite Pastime: Skiing. l'IfTIfR li. POTTICR College Pete IM lmf I'o111111if vYIHlI' .fmI'111r fo jmgrt I1l11uI'. Ying lf1I'111, I flllll' yon. liresliman Football: Student Council 4: Debate I: 44 Club 3, 4: Art Club I, Z' iilee Club I: Student Service 3, 4: Pli xical Iitlucation lixliibit I: Honor R -ll 4: I-'elitorial lioard 3: Class Otlicer 4: Assembly Program I, 2. 3, 4: Radio Program 3, 4: Prize Speaking 4: Freslif man Reeention Committee 4: lfresliman Reception Program I, 4: .lunior Prom Committee 3: All Westbrook Niebt I, Z, 3, 4: Play 2, 3, 4: One-Act Play 2. 3, 4: Ilolly Ball 2, 3, 4: Stardust Rall 1, 4: Senior Reception 3: Faculty lin- tertainment 3. Ambition: Opera and concert stage. Generally Seen: NII'itl1 Orrin. liavorite lfxprewsion: Pin Ll rose on me, motber. Favorite Pastime: Singing O du mein bolder Abendsternf' FRFIJIQRICK A. RAMSDFLL Industrial lack I.I'f I'I1I'fv 111I:11 f1I1.x.i fwfr IfI1yI in ffmf 11'fu'1'I'i11 fm fill it AqrI'I1fI'xf. Baseball I: liavketball I, 2, 3, 4: Intra- mmal Iiasketball I: lfootball 2: Soft- ball 3, 4: Vollevball 3, 4: 4-I Club 4: Wm Club 4: Xiasbington Club 3, 4: lntluxtrial Club 3, 4: llonor Roll 3: Asst-lnblt' Program 4: Uslier for Ciratl- uation .intl liaecalaureate 3: Plat' 3, 4: Ilolly Rall 4: Startlnft Rall 4: Pliysics Irip 4. I Ambition: leaelier .intl P. ly Inf structor. Kienerallv Seen: Wiitli tlie bow. l'ax'or1te lxxpression: Real mwllll liavorite Paxtimez Plaving basketball. WAYNI1 O. RICIIARDSON General Oscar lII'ffI'1'fI1fI'ffm11 11I'1I'r. lfootball Squatl I: ilirack 3. 4: Intra mural Ra-kelball I, 1: Rowling 2, 3, 4 l'ootball 2, 3: Softball I, 2: Wiasliing ton Club 3, 4: Pliysical lfilueatimn I'x l1Il7ilIlH1 2: liantl i. 1. 3, Ambition: lo gratluate. Generally Seen: Rowling alley. I avor'ite Paxtime: Bowling. liavorite Song: Startlust. 4lAC,QUI1I INI' Rl'I't1IItYI' llonor Ciratluate Commercial -Iackie' fill I' fn ff1I' ll orfIf ffm' fnitf ion fm1I' I111.1 ffm' f1I'.if will I'n111I' fmrk fo yon. Intramur.1l Iiasketball I, Z: Volleyball Y: Art Club I, 2: Xkiasliington Club 3 4: Secretarial Club 2, 3: Iftlitoria Board 2, 3, 4: Assembly Pr vgram I. 2 lirexlinian Reception 4: Allllllilf' Prom 3 All Xvestbroak Niglit 3: llolly llall I 2, 3, 4: Senior Reception 3: llonor Roll i, 1, 5, 4. Ambition: Sueeen in wliatever attempt. Generally Seen: Wish tlie gang. lnixorite Pastime: Dancing. GIQRMAINI-1 ROISI-'Riil' Commercial Gerry 1io1'11 111ff1 I1 gffi' of fI111gfvfI':' I111If I1 ii'11iI ffmf ff1I' zIf11'lIf IX 111IlIf. filee Club 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Auembly Program Z, 3, 4: Ilollx' Ball 4: liand Concert 2. 3: Rally Dane: 3. Ambition: To own a car. Cienefally Seen: Wiitli llotty antl Dale. liavorite lfxpressionz Oli, crumb! liavorite Paxtimez laugliing. -IOAN LAURA ROISII-I Commercial 'floanie' l11fi11ifI' riI'f1I',i fll I1 l1flfI' rouuz. Softball 1, 3, 4: Iiasketball 2, 3. 4: liieltl llockey 4: Intramural llowling 3: 4: Intramural Softball 3: Intramural Volleyball Ig Club 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4: lf. ll. A. 4: Xkiasliington Ciluls 3, -I: Secretarial Club 2, 3: Asseinbly Program 4: All Xiestlxrook Niglit i: I lolly liall 4. IXIIIIHIIIUIII lo be .1 vetet'inarian'x JSXINIJIII. lienerally Seen: In tlie gym. I5.1x'orite Ifxprexsion: Oli, sliootl l'ai'orite Paitimer Playing basketball. GIQRALD P. ROGERS Industrial Gerry Ili' IKLIX :mul in xjmlk jllizin :mil fn lfu' fIlIl'fIOXt', Ifooqball 4: Intramural Bowling Z: Wm Club 4: YXl'asIiington Club 3, 4: Indus- trial Club 3, 4, Ambitian: 'lio be an engineer. Generally Seen: On tlie street. Iiavorite lfxpressiirn: 'XVant to bet? Ixivfnrite Pastime: Sleeping. C. MALCOIINI ROMA College Mal le! lfly ltorllx fu' lit'Il'. lootball I, 2, 5, 4: Ilasltetball I, 2, 3. 41 Baseball I, Z, 5, 4: Intramural Sports: l'io':tbaII I, 2, 3, 4: Iiaslcetball I, 2, 3, 4: Softball I, 2. 3, 4: Volleyball I, 2, 5, 4: NYM Club I, Z, 3, 4: Xvasli- ingt in Club 5. Ambition: To go to college, Generally Seen: xviifll Iiuteli and Bart. Iiayorite Song: Ola, Ilappy Day. Iavorite Pastime: Pool. ISARISARA A. SIQCORID General Barb Ili' ufu, Allljjlla flliff fnifui, Illll ulxo limgfl luvf, Intramural Volleyball I: Softball 2: Iennis 2. Ambition: Nurse in Marine Corp. Generally Seen: Simpson's Ciroye. layorite Iixpressionz lJon't be fool- lsll. Ifavorite Pastimes Sleeping. RICIIARIJ A. SHANIZ Cieneral Rick Slnily in lu' ilziivl. Iiaseball Squad I: Basketball Squad I, 2: Iiootball 4: Track Squad 3: Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 39 Football I, 2, 3: Softball l, 2, 5: Vol' Ieyball I, 2, 3: WI Club 4: Slai Club 3: Cllee Club I: Band 2, 3: All XX'est- brook Nigltt 3. Ambition: To graduate. Failing: Marilyn. liavorite Song: Lila, Generally Seen: At Pennell's. DAl.Ii SlIIRl.liY General 'flu' L1lIil'f Illfllil IX r1t'f1i'l' flhlfl it fron ll. .Xmbitionz Get an A in Biology. Generally Seen: With Dot and Gerry. Ifavorite Song: Dona l,et tlie Stars Cer in Your liyesf' Failing: Charles. lil'iVlfRl.Y ,IANIZ SNIITII Commercial IL tl. fl: IlIt'I'l'1' ev Nw' Jai' Lx lung, xYiL'lAllil1gIOH Club 3: Clue Club l, 2: Assembly Program 4: Play 4: Student Council 4: Assembly Treasurer 4. Ambition: To be a prixate secretary. Generally Seen: NX'itI1 Helen. Ifavorite Expression: Oli, sugar! liavorite Pastime: Baby sittin: in town. DONNA SNIITI I Cieueral Iaalloifrui' uf Im V. lreneli Club 5: Otliee Girl 3, 4: Holly Iiall Z. liailing: led. Ambition: To beeomt 1 writer for a famous magavine. Cenerally Seen: Wiitli lane Millett. liavurite Song: Smoke Gets ln Xly lies. l.IfSl,ll'i IIOXVARI7 Sbllilill Industrial l.es llnfml fools lfwxi- 1rmrliil.i ln' fu lfrlirti' flu' Iikini of ion will mv. Iirael-. 3, 4: Intramural Sports: liaslxet- ball I, 2. 5, 4, Softball I, Z, 3, 4, Vol'- leyball I, Z, 5, 4: Bowling 5: lfootball I, 2. 3 4: Student Council 4: 44 Club -I: Ski Club 4: XY,1lSl1il1gl'0l1 Club 3. 4: Industrial Club 3, 4: Student Ser- vie: 3: Iionor Roll l, 2, 3: Iitlitorial I5':a nl 3, 4: Class President 4: Assem- lily Program 3, 4: Ring Committee 2: Uslier at Graduation and Baccalaureate sg Iiresliman Reception Committee 4: Ire-,liman Reveption Program 4: All XVestbrook Night 3, 4: Play 3, 4: One- Aet Play 4: Holly Ball 4: Stardust Pzall 4, Pliysies Trip 4: Dirigo Boys' State 3: Alunior Rotarian 4. Ambition: Dozen liids. Generally Seen: XY'itIi ,lack and Gerry. Favorite Expression: Make bay wliile tlie sun sliines. Favorite Pastime: Reading. I'.X'l'IiIi'I.'X I . SNIIII I Q u111111u1'u1.1I I'.1l II .1 1111111.111 M11 Imm f1.111. ll 11 11 M1111 In In 1. IlIlI'.lIlIllI'Il Iluxxling 21 lllcu C Iuls I, 4: OIII11- lQ11'I 13 :Xvu111l1l1' I'1'ug1'.1111 2. .N 1 .'X111l1111u11: 'I11 bc .1 wc1'c1.11'1. l1c11cr.1ll1 Sucu: I11 .1 'il Imxxl w11I1 111. I'.11'u1'ilc I xp1'csx1u11: lIuxI1I I.1xu1'i11' I,.lNlII1lL'I XY1'i1i11g lCllCI'S. IRJXNKII S K. S'I':Xf'IQI Qullcgc Ml l'.lI1H IIII 11 11111 IMI' uf 11II zzilfmuf 1I1'I1gI1l. I1 uI1111.111 I5.1sIwtb.1Il I: cI1CCl'lC.lLICI' I, 1, 4: II1lI'.ll'I1lll'.ll SPUVINI I5.1skc1I1.1II I. ' 42 l'1u1xl111g 1, 4: iufllull 2: YUIIL-1. lull 1, 4: I'1cI1I IIuuIw1' 1.2: 44 l.Iul1 v -Ig XY 'llul1 3, 43 NY'.1sI1i111.gtm1 Cflulv 2. I. 4: I'k1'u11uI1 Cllulm 1, ig Glcc flulw Ig I'I1uic.1I ILIIlA.'.lIIUI1 I'xl1ilsi1 I: OI'I1r': hurl I: Ilunm' Rull 2, F. 4g I'.gI11uri.1I IS-1.1111 4: :Xnc111lvly l'rug1'.1n1 2. 3, 4: L'xI1c1' .11 II.lCnQ.ll.lllI'C.lIC I: I 1'csI1111.111 Rl:- cup11u11 Cu1111111t1cv 41 kluniux' l,I'Ugl'.lI11 lu11111111tcc I: :XII xYIUSllYI'UUI'i Night 2. Ig I'I.1y 31 IIUIIX I'm.1II 2. Y, 4: Sl.lI'kIllNI Ii.1II 4. 4: Scniur Iiuccp1iu11 I: I'l11wicx '1'11,, 4. lu 1X111Iw111o11: In Hunl unc. k1c11c1'.1IIy Sccu: I11 .1 l1Iuc SILILIC' Iwr. I'.11uri1u Ixprcsxiun: By gur1'yI I'.11'ur1Lc I'.1x1in1c: I5r1vi11g, K .-XRUI lk. 'I'II4ISIi'I l'S cI4II!IINL'l'LII.ll Yr 1111 Iu'.11'!'1 .I11. 1' 111II In zlilfv 11111. I. II. A. 2. 9. 4. 'I-l'C.lNlIl'CI' 3: XYANI1- 111g.11u11CII11l1 3. 4: Scc1'ct.11'i.1l C'IuIs 2,51 Uluc lflulm lg Ilunur Iiull 3. 4: I1Ii1uri.1I I5u.11'1l 4: Uwlwr .11 CIr.14I11.1liu11 33 IIulIV II.1Il 2, .fXn1l11t1u11: I11 ln' .1 Nlrs. C11-11ur.1II1 Sccu: XXVIII! C1lc11. 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Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Football 1, 2, 39 Intramural Softball 1, 2, 33 In- tramural Volleyball l, 2, 3: W Club 43 Washingtoii Club 35 Industrial Club 3, 4g Class Officer 33 Assembly Pro- gram 4g Freshman Reception Commit- tee 45 Junior Prom Committee 33 Holly Ball 45 Industrial Club President 4. Ambition: To be a coach. Generally Seen: With Harold and Bill. Favorite Expression: Gee! Favorite Pnstime: Sports, VIOLA A. XVORKS General Vi I Vfllllrl fn' url! l'0IIft'Ilf I0 fnli'r'hli11 ffm' long mul of my lift- willr quicl ZYOIIVY. F. H. A. 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, Presi- dent 43 Xvasliington Club 33 Glee Club Ig Assembly Program 2. Ambition: To be a bcautician. Generally Seen: In the Kaiser. Favorite Expression: Big wheel! Favorite Pnstime: Movies. -f Cf? sei' S 6 c iii? into ' N7 f i, ,L y, an 3350215 , n f-fi x- ' Q G lass Best Boy Student Best Girl Student Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl Prettiest Girl ..,, Ballot , Malcolm Cheslcy S . Sally Percival . . , . Robert Kelly . Marilyn Pennell Jacqueline Ritchot Handsomest Boy , , , . . , i Ralph Merrill Most Active Boy Most Active Girl Class Optimist . . Most Bashful Boy Most Bashful Girl Class Clown .... . . Leslie Smith . , Beverly May A S Virginia Asker Gerald Wfilliams joan Williains . , , . . Aime Caron Class Athlete fBoyj . Ronald Currier Class Athlete QGirlj .....,. Joan Robie Class Heartbreaker ......,, Mel Bartlett Class Actress . . Class Actor . . , . Best Dressed Boy Best Dressed Girl Class Gentleman Class Lady , . . Class Musician Corridor Couple . Sylvia MacKenzie . , , . Peter Potter . Willizlni Johnson Mary Lou Hughes S , , Odie Kourapis , Mabel Gooding , Larry Berry Robert Kelly and Jackie Ritchot Class Flirt ....,. Favorite Teacher . . y Angela Hardy . . . Mr. Robinson l'ir.il i'r.1l', left lo rigfvf: Harry LeClair, Beverly May, Peter Potter, Marilyn Pennell. Robert Kelly. Beverly Smith, Leslie Smith, Virginia Asker. .Sumfiif rr1u', lvfi lo rigfrl: Frances Chick, Peter Tlmire, Ada Smith, Calvin Dyer. Roberta XY'yer. Philip Stultz, Mr. Philbrook, Adviser. Tfiiril Voir, lv-fl in rigfrf: Gene Waters, Judy Pinkh.:m, Betty Knight, Ronald Stultl. li!.'IH'fZ7 l'0ll', lffr lo rzglrl: XY'illi.im Doucette, .Ioan LaBrccque, Robert Tourangeau. flfmvzf: Pl1ilipButterfieltl. Student C'ounez'I Under the fine leadership of Mr. Philbrook, twenty-two students represent- ing the entire student body, strive to improve the school. They make up the Student Council, which meets on the first Wfednesday of every month. The Council is composed of the four class officers from each class, two appointed iunior representatives, and the senior assembly ofhcers. The assembly president, Bob Kelly, presides over the monthly meetings. The other officers are vice-presi- dent, Leslie Smith, secretary, Marilyn Pennellg and treasurer, Beverly Jane Smith. One of the major problems of the Council is raising money to benefit the school. The main event which they sponsor annually is the Student Council Dance, which this year Was called the Parachute Jump. The feature decoration was a full size parachute, which was hung directly over the center of the dance floor. Music was provided by the Ambassadors. Joining forces with the Home Economics Department, the Student Council was able to present the annual football supper. They also presented the Armistice Day Assembly. The guest speaker was Rev. Clyde Campbell, Whose dynamic personality impressed the entire student body. This fall Marilyn Pennell was chosen to represent our Student Council at the State Student Council Convention held in Auburn. Later in the spring, Bob Kelly, Virginia Asker, Frances Chick. Calvin Dyer, Robert Tourangeau and Gene Waters attended a convention of the councils of Southwestern Maine in Portland. The ideas they brought back from the conventions have helped the Student Wel- fare Board solve some of its problems. Of Seniors MemoPz'es You're all alone now, here in the empty auditorium with just the shadows and your memories. The last strains of the graduation march have faded away, the Class of 'S 3 is now just a memory. How long ago was it that you hrst stood here in this gym? Was it four years or a thousand, or was it just yesterday? You were so clever then, you knew so much and could learn so little. Now at long last you were an adult, a high school student. It was these same walls that donned a mask of colored paper and soft lights to usher you into the magical world of your first big dance, your Freshman Re- ception. Remember the boys, so handsome in their new suits, and the girls, so lovely in their new gowns? Somewhere in some scrapbook is a pressed flower and a newspaper article listing those who attended. Someday they will be taken out and a for a few moments that exotic night will live again. You found so many things to do that year. There were clubs, sports, dra- matics and always those bothersome studies that served only to cut down the time you could use for the important things. How fast that year passed by. Summer stayed for but a moment and then you were again in the class- rooms. Sports were the keynote that year, as you saw Westbrook corner the state title in baseball and basketball. Remember how you made the walls ring as you gave the boys their send-off to the New England Tournament? Another all-too-short summer and then you were a junior. Your studies began to play a little more important role now as the dream of graduation began to grow. How you longed to be a senior! The waters of time flowed on and your dream came to pass. The leaves had started to turn and there was a snap in the air when you started down the homestretch. In just forty weeks you would be free! How those fall and winter months dragged, then one morning there was the soft smell of spring in the air. Now the days were going fast, too fast, the Wash- ington Trip you had awaited four long years passed in the tick of a clock. The Senior Banquet and Baccalaureate rushed by with their gay laughs and their touch of sadness. Now here you are passing through the doors and down the aisle to your graduation. You've practiced for this moment many times, but it was never like this. You climb the stage and take your seat, your robes rustling softly. You're enveloped in an overpowering sense of unrealityg all this is just a dream, it must be. Mechanically you rise with the group to sing and then sit to listen to more speeches. You wish it were all over, you long to be out of the hot building--out in the cool evening air. It's almost over and suddenly, you don't want it to end, now or ever. Now you're standing, the last speech has been made and the last song sung. Slowly, in time with the music, you descend the stage and march up the aisle. There's a little lump in your throat and your eyes are a little moist, most of all you feel lost. For a long time your life has been built around this school and now you find that you're no longer a part of that tight, happy little world. ltis all over, never again can you live those happy days, you're on your own. All that has been your life for many years is endedg you must look to the future and start to make your mark on the sands of time. Inside all is quiet, perhaps silent, in the memory of what is now past. The only sounds are the whisper of the draperies as the warm summer breeze fans them and rustle of a crumpled program as its pages flutter in the gloom. From some- where drifts the voice of one who is still a part of these happy surroundings. The voice sounds hollow as it echoes through the empty hall. There is a slight trace of irony as the Walls re-echo, Gosh, will I be glad when my graduation is over. MALCOLM CHESLEY' f57ze Ideal Junior Tell me! Is there such a thing as an ideal junior? Of course, we all know that no one is perfect, but if we could take all the good points of various juniors and put them into one person we would have an ideal junior! First of all, personality rates about the highest. That is, being able to get along with fellow students while working together in athletics, dramatics, and social events. Let us take for instance, the personality of Elizabeth Wing. We know that she is able to get along with everyone, as is shown in her ability to organize things and follow them through. An example is her Camera Club, which she has tried desperately to develop further, and she is slowly but surely succeeding with this project. She is to be commended for her superb leadership. Another thing, is her dramatical ability. She has been in so many different pro- ductions that it would take at least a page to mention them all. Here in high school I don't believe there is anyone who hasn't seen her at one time or another. As far as athletics is concerned we have four boys in particular who are good athletes. They are Bill MacHardy, Jerry Sinclair, Pete Grondin, and Don Harri- man. Bill, of course, is outstanding in basketball, but plays baseball to some ex- tent. Jerry is good in all four sports but football is his best. Pete is great both in baseball and football. Don stands out in football and also excels in baseball and track. However, let us not overlook the fact that we have some great girl athletes. They include Pat Lampron, Pat Chretien, Diane Turgeon, Flossie Frost, Jeannie Keith, and Evelyn Libby. They have been very successful this year and are known as the Power Horsev team. Now, another phase we might bring out is attitude and dependability which are extremely important. For instance, to illustrate these points We may use Peter Thoits, whom we all know is exceptionally dependable. We recognized this when we chose him class treasurer. His attitude is very good and he finishes everything he starts. Next we might mention the scholastic abilities of the ideal junior. We have Owen Wood, who is without a doubt a scholar, as he is extremely thorough and conscientious in all he does. Owen is also quite a linguist in that he has taken Latin for three years and French for two. We often hear him quoting something from one or the other of these languages. Rhoda Peterson is another of our classmates who always rates high in scholastic abilities. All during her high school years she has been an honor stu- dent, and she certainly deserves credit for the splendid job she is doing to help make our class one of the best. We also shouldn't forget our president, Calvin Dyer, whom we chose for his leadership and cleverness. He came to us from Cape Elizabeth his sophomore year and made a hit with everyone. The ideal junior is extremely attractive in appearance. This doesn't mean the best dressed, but surely neatness and politeness should be recognized in this category. It is very difficult to make any select'on in this field as so many of our classmates are very neat. For one, Evelyn Libby is exceptionally neat and polite, as is shown in her office work. A few others we might mention are Roberta Wyer, Harriett Smith, Dale Doucette, and Richard Goan. We juniors mustn't forget the cooks,' in our class. After all, to be an ideal junior girl, at least, We feel you should be a good cook and we have some who are colossal wonders ! They include Shirley Berube, Carol James, Gloria Goo- gins, Iva Jordan, and Joan Miller. Sometime you ought to taste the delicious cooking of these Junior Betty Crocker's ! Shall we ponder for a moment, what would it be like if we had just such an Ideal juniorn? ADA SMITH Watch Our Dust Playing the great game of learning on the Held of education, the Sophomore Class of 1953 has established itself as a team well on the road to victory. With Gene Waters as Sophomore Class president, Judy Pinkham, vice-president, Betty Knight, class secretary, and Ronnie Stultz as the treasurer, the class is on its way to a winning score. The Sophomore Class has rooted itself as a studious, musical, dramatic, and athletic minded class. The studious sophomores who have proven to be honor students are Claire Begin, Judy Pinkham, Judy Bailey, Carol Barbour, Suzanne Francoeur, Roberta Hudson, Dolores Ann Labrecque, William Christian, Ray- mond Snow, Gene Waters, and Jerry Brooks. Sophomores who bring out sweet notes in the form of music are Nancy Farwell, David Morton, Earl Libby, James Libby, Bruce Libby, William Chris- tian, Jerry Brooks, and Barrie Lovejoy. In naming the athletes in the Sophomore Class one name comes to mind first, that of Red,' Ferris. The class recognizes the painstaking perseverance of this member in overcoming his unfortunate football mishap. The sophomores will do well if they can live up to the standard of courage he has set for them. Other athletes of the class are Billy Hamilton, Billy Bragdon, Gene Waters, Roger Vail- lancourt, Royden Belanger, Dick Grant, Ronnie Estes, Charles Gemmell, George Fecteau, Ray Welch, Larry Holston, Jimmy Roby, Jimmy Levesque, Bob Ferron, Dick Ferron, Gerry Sickles, Ronnie Stultz, and Leo Pratt, and let's not forget Barrie Lovejoy, our V. manager. Gals who starred in the girls' sport of field hockey and basketball are Louise Berry, Ann Delcourt, Judy Chick, Dolores Ann Labrecque, Marilyn Record, and Pat Cousins. We were pleased to welcome Sylvia Gain, Janet Tower, Josie Pesce, Bob Larry, and Leslie Dow as members of our class. The cheerleaders have three sophomore representatives--Judy Bailey, Louise Berry, and Betty Knight. During January our class was grieved by the sudden loss of Philip Burrows, one of our finest boys. The sympathy of the entire student body and faculty, along with that of the Sophomore Class, goes out to those near to him. The sophomore boys are almost entirely known by wide variety of nick- names. Here are a few examples: Punchy Welch, Puffer' Snow, Rough Waters, Tick Davis, Black Market Labrecque, Grump,' Holston, Bumpy' Doucet, Dill Pickles,,' not to forget Mimi Bragdon, Hammy Hamilton and Big Jim Roby. 5 With such female members as Jean Raymond, Elaine Currier, Judy Chick, Lorraine Smith, Patty Reid, Suzanne Francoeur, Claire Begin, and Judy Bailey the Sophomore Class has a wide assortment of rare beauty which livens and glori- fies the class. Wayne MacDuffie, Bobby Beaudoin, Ronnie Gallant, and Donald Russell are always available to help the school Qif you can find their hiding placej . Leo Pratt is well on his way to becoming a great sport's magnate for magnetj , and all the girls swocn at Joey Richard and his beautiful wavy hair. A few of the quieter members of our class are Jeanine Qlireedaj Conant, Marian fuyou know what I heard j Conner, and Josie fuaw gee whizuj Pesce. We don't go around saying we are the best students in the school and we donit brag of our extra-curricular activities. QWe don't need to.j We feel that there is no better proof of our quality and achievements than the work itself. In the next two years just watch out for our dust for we intend to bring down the walls Qwhich wouldn't be very hardj cf Westbrook High and become the most memorable class in its history. CLARENCE DOUCET Glass Qf A 53 What a memorable day! On September 8, 1952, one hundred and sixty- seven timid freshmen entered the doors of Westbrook High School, where for the next four years they would spend a great amount of their time. This time would be spent working to achieve their goals and make themselves good citizens. Our first important step as freshmen was electing our class officers. This seemed to make up a more important part in the school. The following were elected: Philip Butterfield, president, Neal Doucette, vice-president, Joan La- Brecque, secretary, and Robert Tourangeau, treasurer. All Westbrook Night gave us freshmen the first chance to show our hid- den talents. Basil Boobas, a very talented pianist, and Robert Girard, a young man with a voice, were among the winners. Also taking part were our twins, Annette and Jeannette LeBel. October 11, at Freshman Reception, we were received by the seniors and the faculty. Now we really felt like members of Westbrook High School! Our talented freshmen taking part in the entertainment were Basil Boobas, Ann Burton, Robert Girard, Nathan Brackett, and Annette and Jeannette LeBel. For the first time a girls' hockey team was organized. The greater part of the team consisted of freshman girls. It was an interesting sight to watch the team practice. We weren't supposed to let the hockey stick go above our shoulder when we swung at the ball. But, oh! We surely swung, and before the first two weeks of practice were over, everyone on the team had bruises to prove it. Those daring and courageous' freshmen taking part were Rena Jones, Judy Grifiiths, Rowena Merrill, Carol Vail, Lucille Godin, Georgette Gagne, and Shirley McLellan. The Freshman Class was well represented in athletics this year. Taking part in football were Robert Tourangeau, Donald LaFlamme, Arnold Chick, Robert St. Pierre, Emerson Trafton, Tommy Waters and Andre Lavoie. Our energetic boys taking part in basketball were Robert Tourangeau, Arnold Chick, Thomas Tuttle, Thomas Wilson, James Bryan, Adrien Boucher, Wayne Bonney, Robert St. Pierre, Philip Butterfield, Neal Doucette, Charles Conner, Peter Greene, Robert Thompson, Wilfred Leighton, Tommy Waters, and Philip Nielsen. Freshman girls playing basketball Were Peggy Hebert, our freshman foul shooting champg Rena Jones, Rowena Merrill, Ethelyne Billings, Laura Pratt, Judy Grifliths, Sandra Madsen, Jacqueline Jordan and Shirley McLellan. Freshmen taking part in the Glee Club were Laurette Bertin, Joan La- Brecque, Carrie Gallant, Janice Mondville, Betty Prince, Anne Pedneault, Carol Shaw, Alice Sidebottom, Elaine Young, and Basil Boobas. Members of our class who joined the Art Club at Christmas time made a twenty point star of Bethlehem built on the development of the icosahedron. Our freshman artists are Martha Merrill, Loretta Chaisson, Priscilla Hatt, Richard Plaisted, Janice Mondville, and Robert Field. Freshman skiers are Tommy Waters, Rowena Merrill, Rena Jones, Wayne Libby, Joe Shaw, Donald Mannett, and James Poitras. Donald LaFlamme is the only freshman on the track team. Only one freshman girl made the cheerleading squad, Marie Hansen. At the half year when Mr. Philbrook announced the honor roll, there were more freshmen than any other class. Those who made the major honor roll were Ethelyne Billings, Maxine Bonney, Donald Delisle, Rena Jones, Wilfred Leighton, Martha Merrill, Joseph Shaw and Shirley McLellan. On the Minor Honor Roll were William Annis, David Bois, Janice Boucher, Rosaire Gervais, Priscilla Hatt, Andrew Jensen, Nancy Lee Nielsen, Betty Prince, Thomas Tuttle, and Donald Waterhouse. Our Freshman Class has made a good beginning both scholastically and athletically. If we improve each year, we will be a class of which W. H. S. can justly be proud. SHIRLEY McCLELLAN A Z F D A 1' 2 Z 4. gr 5 U 'F ul vz vu 4 -1 U if ., L 1: 0 .1 J? 1, 7 v x. 11 .-4 f 4 P .J E .Q 'Z' A f f. N N 1 Q Q C X C. N LL -6 11 Z Q k A 2 J ft 5 'f f H i.. L. U 'U Q , 7 N. N -x -J N 36 N x wx, N .F I. x.. Q 5 Q 5 u Q ... :J an 1 2 'J if f f A N, ,. X Q .2 vt -J X rc X. x -4, Q X Q 5. il :L E x. U L Z Q ..- 11 zz : F4 .. 5 X .Qc E Q ,. N. f' N Q LL. 'S X 54' N X. .5 1 Q -. 3 li. rl a A : E U ... :s -8 -. -- Z ip liuLrcrHcld. Phi aPmrcs:quc. nl. Ion Ab ml - . .'4'ft v4,' ,JA .- . .. ,'.'1fq!f4, .,...--- --una -..,.-- 94-sq-O vw:-.n: 1---'ri f .. -.-.. f,9g',0,'.',' -- .,,. nh. .- ,xg-1, . 3. ..a,, Qty,-5-ll, ,.,-5-A N::. 'w:'v:i-- fvlnf-f 'c-.-fa.-f - :. .' 1f4:',--:-- .wwf -2-wzf.-1 J- - '-' '- ' 'f ua:.w: -UH!-' ,:',3lft': 'p 'SP '4 1: C0 'J . - ' ' . -' , ...-.'- '. 1..-.-t ..-- - - . 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Tlfirif mug If-fi fo rigfwf: Hugh Plummer, Gary Vfard, Richard Levesque. Margaret Meggison, Sylvia MacKenzie, Nancy Joy, Jane Millett, Sally Percival, Virginia Asker, Gerald Rogers, W'illiam Mitchell. 1:fiIlVfl7 mug lvfl fa rigbl: Richard Shane, Paul Lefebvre, XY'ayne Richardson, john Knight, Aim: Caron Odie Kourapis, Frederick Ramsdell, Malcolm Chesley, Robert Currier, George Doucette, Terence McCullough, Melvin Bartlett. Washz'ng ton Club The 46 members of the XWashington Club have worked hard and earnestly for their long awaited trip in the spring. Beverly May and Ralph Merrill are the Co-Chairmen, aided by Carolyn Phillips, treasurer, Frances Stacki, secretary, and Charles Miller, steering committee member. These people have ambitiously led us through to success. The Club of SSP has raised the money to finance most of its expenses by paying weekly dues and through various activities which they have sponsored very successfully. The annual Holly Ball is the biggest gala event of this club. XVith Christmas decorations, free refreshments, a talent show, and a good orches- tra, everyone has a joyous evening. The Poverty Ball is next in the line to success. Would this be because dungarees were the formal attire for that evening? After all the home basketball games on Saturday nights, 'tvic dances have been held in the gym. Two paper drives and a food sale have also contributed towards the trip, while everyone who worked on them had a grand time. Under the super- vision of Sally Percival, the lunch bar has also proved of great value to the treasury. However, all the candy, hot dogs, and soft drinks haven,t seemed to change any of the girls' waistlines. This year the group will be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lorett and Mr. and Mrs. N. Ove Christensen. lfrxl rung lwf! lu riglvl: Angela Hardy, Frances Stacki, W'illiam johnson, Nlfanda Christensen, Mr, Robinson, Adviser: Beverly May. Peter Potter, Mary Lou Hughes, Leslie Smith, Marilyn Pennell, Robert Kelly, Virginia Asker. Swrrnzil row, lrfl lo rigfrf: Carolyn Phillips, Nancy ploy, Charles Miller, Malcolm Chesley, liredcrick Rams- dull, -Iohn -lohnson, Gary W'ard, William Lcvesque, Sally Percival, Sylvia MacKenzie. Tfviiif Vlfll, lofi fn Vigfrl: Beverly Pesce, Frances Chick, Diana Van Der Voort, Patricia Chretien, Xlarilyn lrzmbard, Roberta W'yer, Ann W'aterhousc, Muriel Burnham, lilizabeth XX'ing. lfonrlfm mug fvfl fo rilqlrl: W'illiam Tuttle, Robert Porell, Peter Crondin, Gerald Sinclair, NVilli.un Mac- llardy, Calvin Dyer, Robert Richards, Dale Doucette. Owen XVootl. H44 Club One of the most active and industrious clubs in W. H. S. is the 44 Club, formed back in 1944 by Mr. Robinson, our adviser. It is open for membership to all junior and senior college English students. Many of our members partici- pate in other activities such as athletics, student council, and dramatics, and many are honor students too. The success of our club is due to the wide variety of interests and talents, but most of all it is due to the wise guidance of Mr. Robinson. The four capable officers of this group are president, Peter Potterg vice president, Mary Lou Hughes, secretary, Wanda Christensen, and treasurer, Beverly May. This year, as is the custom, the 44 Club took charge of an assembly pro- gram directed by Mary Lou Hughes, aided by Virginia Asker and Sally Percival. Through silhouettes and patriotic songs sung by the entire club, we portrayed outstanding moments from the Landing of the Pilgrims to World War Il. We are one of the few clubs that leave a gift to the school each year. This year our project is a new storage room behind the stage for the sound equipment, which is now crowded into the book room. Among our various activities, we are privileged to enjoy, is a trip to Augusta every other year. This year we visited the State House, where we attended two interesting sessions, one at the Senate and the other at the House of Representa- tives, and shook hands with Governor Cross. We also visited the Blaine House, and Bowdoin and Bates Colleges. The project we are the most proud of, however, is the annual Stardust Ball. FRENCH CLUB lirsl row, Ivfi in rigfrfz Priscilla Harvey, Frances Chick, Owen NVood, Patricia Chretien, Donald Chick, Beverly May, Peter Grondin, -leiinnine Couillnrd, Calvin Dyer, Sally Percival, Stanley Therinult, ,ludy Bailey, Betty Knight. Sri-ruzil row, lefi lo rigbf: Marion Conner, Suzanne Frnncoeur, Muriel Burnham, Nancy joy, Dolores Dubois, livelyn Libby, Roberta W'yer, Ann W'aterhouse, Harriett Smith, Carolyn Phillips, Sylvia Mac- Kenzie, Beverly Pesce, Sylvia Gain. Tfviril 1'f1ll', lrfl io rigbl: Louise Berry, Carol Pratt, Donald Russell, William Tuttle, Richard Goan, W'g1y11c MacDufl'ie, David Morton, Charles Gemmell, -ludy Chick, Flizabeth Xving. Ifllllffll row, li-ft to Yiglll: Gerald Sinclair, XVilliam Christian, William MacHardy, Malcolm Chesley, Dale Doueette, Robert Richards, Mr. Lorett, Adviser. Le Cercle Entre Nous This year the French Club had big plans, our main goal being a trip to Quebec. Our only problem was raising enough money to finance the trip. We decided to start the ball rolling by having a dungaree dance. This Was held in the gym, and, when the report was given, We found it had brought in more money than any other Vic dancel' this year. After this we settled down to Work on the Mardi Gras, the club's most ima portant social event in the school year. Beverly May, who Was appointed chair- man, spent much time figuring and planning for the big dance. Finally the time came and the doors opened allowing the merrymakers, armed with hats, horns and masks, to enter the gaily decorated gym and join the gay festivities. The dance was a great success and those present spent the evening having a Wonderful time. Then all thoughts were turned toward the Quebec trip, Mr. and Mrs. Phil- brook, as well as Mr. and Mrs. Lorett, accompanied us. We spent three days in Quebec staying at the Chateau Frontenac, the largest hotel in Quebec. This trip provided a Htting climax to our French Club year,s activities because it was both pleasurable and educational. Our thanks to Mr. Lorett, our adviser, for his helpful assistance in all our projects and also to our officers: president, Peter Gronding vice president, Jeannine Couillardg secretary, Sally Percivalg treasurer, Beverly May, and sergeant-at- arms, Calvin Dyer, for their leadership which helped to make the French Club one of the school's leading organizations. I'ir'.wl rung lvfr lo riglri: Peter Grondin, Richard Shane, Marilyn Pennell, George Doucstte. 'Xlelvin liarllcll. joan Robie, Wayne Worcester, jon Barton. Svvnml wir, lrff lo rigbi: Florence Frost, Gerald Rogers, Betty Knight, Carolyn Phillips, Frances Stacki, Wfanda Christensen, Frances Chick, Priscilla Harvey, Frederick Ramsdell, Angela Hardy, Mr. Unger, Adviser. Tlviril rung lrfl In riglvl: Gene Waters, Robert Richards, james Reece, Raymond Landry, Richard Grant, james Roby, Richard Levcsque, William Macl-Iardy, Royden Belanger, Donald Chick. l'iIllH'fl7 mir, Iwfl io rigfal: W'illiam Hamilton, Ronald Fates, Gerald Sinclair, Robert Currier, Malcolm Roma, Ronald Currier, Donald Harriman, Roger Vaillancourt, Theodore Harriman. H H Gfub The purpose of the W Club is to increase interest in athletics, promote gocd will among competitors, and to magnify the place of athletics as activities for the development of character, good sportsmanship, and citizenship. On March 20 the club held the Davy Dance. The proceeds were con- tributed to the Dave Ferris Fund. On the ticket committee were Malcolm Roma, Ronald Currier, and Robert Currierg refreshment committee, Donald Harriman, Ronald Estes, Priscilla Harvey, and Frances Chickg publicity com- mittee, Angela Hardy, decoration committee, George Doucetteg and the clean- up committee, Roger Vaillancourt, Roydon Belanger, James Robie, and Gene Wfaters. Everyone enioyed the W Club assembly this year. A mock football game was presented with the cheerleaders in football uniforms, and the football team in cheerleader uniforms. The band and majorettes directed the student body in learning three new cheers, and a movie of the Westbrook High football team of SZ versus Sanford was shown. Frances Chick and Ronald Currier did a fine job revising the club constitu- tion. A copy was presented to each member to read. Their opinions were heard and discussed. Our meetings are held on the first Wednesday of every month during home room period under the supervision of our able club adviser, Mr. Unger. This year's officers were president, Melvin Bartlett, Vice president, George Doucetteg secretary, Marilyn Pennellg and treasurer, Joan Robie. liiril row, li-ff fo rigfrl: janet Manchester, Maxine Todd, Rena Gervais, Helen Denis, Viola XVorks, ,lanict lloilgkins, Glenna Googins, -Ioan Robic, Carol Tibbctts. Srimzil mir, lrfl In rigflf: Dolores Dubois, Beverly Pride, Ramona Preston, Patricia Dclioche, .loan Miller, Gloria Googins, jucly Pride, Mrs. Fairchild, Adviser. 'ffriril rr11L', frff fo rigfrl: Judy Smith, Alice Sidebottom, Deanna Wallace, Bertha Gagne, Patricia Cousins Irene Arsenault, Gloria Afthim. Future Homemakers Qf' America Dear Mary: First and foremost is the announcement. A few days before the meeting, the announcement appears on the notice. This calls the meeting to the attention of all of the members. When Wednesday night arrives, the members are all ready for an evening of work and fun. Cur president, Viola Works, opens the meeting. The ritual is read in unison after which the minutes of the previous meeting are read by our secretary, Connie Cc-te. After the minutes have been approved, we attack the old business. Some of the business that has been taken up during the year was our Christmas party, our visits to the old ladies, home to talk and play checkers with them, and the meeting at which we were shown flower arrangement by Mr. Lombard. Although our club is quite small, We have accomplished many Worthwhile things-the most important being our joint assembly program with the Industrial Club. It was an Arthur Godfrey Show, and everyone remarked later that it was one of the best assemblies of the year. These have all been pleasant times, and we hope our future activities will be as much fun. If there is no pressing new business, the closing ritual is read in unison, and the meeting is adjourned. The girls then gather in a circle and play games and sing. During this recreation period, our refreshment committee is busy arranging the lunch. We all enjoy the sandwiches and punch, and then everyone gives a hand to washing the dishes. The goodnights are said and everyone leaves with a happy, friendly feeling in her heart. Yours truly, CAROL Fin! wuz, lvfi lo rigbi: Robert Landry, Leo Rousseau, john Wiemert, Paul Lefebvre, Charles Miller. Waync Worcester, John johnson, Richard Levcsquc, Leslie Smith, Gary Ward, Frederick Ramsdcll. Second row, lrff fo right: Melvin Bartlett, Richard Bernier, Gerald Rogers, Dale Kirkpatrick, Roland Kclson, Raymond Landry, Hector Nadcau, Norman Wedge, Richard Browne, James Wescott, Mr. Jensen, Adviser. Tlviril mug lvff fo rigbl: Carl Brandt, Richard Mitch, Christian Jensen, William Crosby, Ronald Qlordan, Harold Corkum, Kenneth Davis, Harry Pinkham, Charles Allen. I ndusz'Pz'a1 Club The first meeting of 1952 was held October 13 in room 33. The club's con- stitution was read and some changes were discussed. Club officers were elected as follows: president, Wayne Worcester, vice president, john Johnson, secretary, Charles Miller, and treasurer, Dick Levesque. Faculty adviser for the club is Mr. Jensen, with Mr. Burnham and Mr. Tracy ready to be of assistance. The club meets twice a month to discuss plans for the future. One of the bigger accomplishments of the club was the assembly put on jointly with the F. H. A. girls. This was an imitation of an Arthur Godfrey show. Star of the show was Wayne Worcester, who portrayed Arthur and did a very good job of it. Much time and effort was put into the show. From the remarks made by the student body and the faculty, we have come to the conclusion that it was worth our time and effort and was well liked by everyone. Another accomplishment of the club was the Vic dance that we held on a very poor night. A better crowd came than was expected, for there was a steady downpour throughout the evening. During one of our meetings we had Mr. Sam Worcester, a former Game Warden and guide, speak on safety of guns and their proper use. The members agreed that it was both an interesting and educational talk. At the closing of the year, the members plan some group activity. The exact nature of this will depend upon the treasury. We have Worked well together this year, and hope that succeeding years will be as successful. Iwi! mir, lefl lo rigfwl: William Mitchell, glean Keith, VC'illiam Tuttle, .Ioan Robic, Calvin Dyer, Angel.: llardy, Stanley Theriault, kludy Smith, David Morton. Srinml row, lvfl lo rigfrl: Robert Landry, Hugh Plummer, Rowena Merrill, Rena jones, Patricia Delioehe XX'ayne MacDuHie, joseph Shaw. 'l'f:i1'il mir, lrff lo rigfwf: Tlwmas Vfaters, Paul Lefebvre, lfdmond I..iBrecqu3, David Lalireeque, XY'ayne I.ibhy, W'illiam Christian. lunrlff Y'I,1l', lvff fo rigfff: .Iohn W'iemert, Dale Doucette, Richard lcvesque, Raymond landry, Ricliard Grant, David Stevens, Mr. Lorett, Adviser. WHS. Ski Club The Wfestbrook High School Ski Club was organized in the beginning of the 1951-S2 winter season. This year's ofhcers are Calvin Dyer, president, Joan Robie, secretaryntreasurerg and David Morton, trip chairman. Mr. Lorett, who is an excellent skier, gives instructions to beginners. He teaches them how to handle the poles, methods of waxing and other fundamentals of skiing. Wfhen snow is available, We ski on Lambis Hill. Recently We hired a bus to take us to Bridgton where We skied all day on Pleasant Mountain. Last fall the club sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Dance to raise funds for trans- portation. The affair was very successful. The present club members would like to see this club grow and become a big organization in the school. We have invited Deering High School to hold a meet with us and hope to be able to challenge other schools next year. Last year We started with twenty members, and the present enrollment is forty which is a good increase for such a short time. The club is fortunate to have such a splendid instructor as Mr. Lorett. The club members wish to express their appreciation to him for his untiring efforts in teaching us the finer points of a Wonderful sport. If We are fortunate enough to have any snow next year, we hope to have an even larger participation. Ifirsf mir, lvfl to riglrl: Simone Kaulakis, lilizabeth Wfirig, joan Gurney, Virginia Gordon. SKTUIILI Voir, frff fu rigbf: john W'iemert, jean Delisle, Angela Rondeau, Richard Burton. . ilm'f1l: John Lydon. Camera Club You'1'e as good as your lasf sboff' Those shutter bugs of Westbrook High have banded together again for the first time in several years. Since our purpose is to have a good time as well as to learn as much as we can about photography, our meetings are very informal and very lively. The size of the club makes it easier to work together in the darkroom where the club mem- bers have found a good deal of enjoyment developing, printing, and enlarging their snapshots. Our schedule is composed of evenings of lectures, film slides, picture-taking and darkroom work with monthly print contests as an added element of com- petition. Meetings are held on either Tuesday or Thursday nights faccording to the wishes of the groupj at Elizabeth Wing's House with Mr. Wing presiding. First, any problems that have arisen during the week concerning picture- taking are discussed. After this we begin the night's scheduled program. Sometimes there are films to develop, or the night is spent on formal or in -- fornial portraiture. Whatever the program, all hands enter in and profit from each other,s mistakes. We are a small club, but every class is represented except the freshman. Ciiicers are Elizabeth Wing, chairman, Joan Gurney, secretaryg and Angela Rondeau, treasurer, with Mr. Wing as adviser. At this date we have no darkroom of our own, and it is our fond desire that if and when We get a new school there will be a dark corner in it for us. Other schools have one, why can't We? You never can tell, one of us may do a cover for Life one of these days! BAND lfirxl row, lvfl lo rigbl: Germaine Roberge, Angela Rondeau, Theresa Kennie, Patricia Chretien, Dorothy Bridges. Svrmnl row, li-fl fo riglrl: lfarl Libby, Nancy Farwell, Priscilla Hatt, Betty Bloomer, Ann Burton, Janice XY'ood, Carolyn Kneeland, Norma Gordon, Mr. Markarian, Adviser. Tfiiril row, lvfl fo rigbf: Bruce Libby, W'illiam Christian, Richard Willis, David Morton, Frederick Noack, Russel Breton, john Pride. lfnzzrlfr rung Inf! fo rigfll: David Stevens, Paul Phillips, Vhiyne Libby, Barry Lovejoy, -Ierome Brooks, Vinton Gurney, Alton Miller. 5Band Near the end of the football season our band leader, Mr. Corley, left West- brook High School for Marblehead, Massachusetts. He had been extremely help- ful in organizing our band. Before Mr. Corley left, we attended all the home football games and one in Portland. The band worked out many new formations that gave new interest to the spectators. Dividing the band into two parts we made a heart, expanding at one end and contracting to a point at the other while playing I Want a Girl. Then we learned to make a boat with oars which moved back and forth in time with the music, Row, Row, Row. At the games we attended, we always made a letter representing the visiting school and usually made a WH for our team. A new instrument came into the band this year called the bell-lyre. We think the lyre has added a lot to the band as it brings out the melody tones. We have had many assemblies in which the band and majorettes took part. We had some routines with cheers and songs in them, such as Up and Down song and the Clapping Song. Our high-stepping majorettes were headed by Theresa Kennie. Mr. Joseph Markarian, our new music director, is planning an Easter Con- cert in which both the band and glee club will take part. We shall also play at the prize speaking contest and at graduation. Our biggest event will be the trip to Brunswick to take part in the Weste1'i1 Maine Music Festival. We are planning duets and solos as well as numbers for the full band. lint row, li-ft lo rigbl: Larry Berry, Elaine Young, Ann Pedneault, Carol Shaw, Laurcttc Bertin, Marilyn Lombard, Elizabeth Farwell, Basil Boobas. Srroud r0u', Irff fo rigbl: Marilyn Record, Beverly Thorne, Carrie Gallant, Beverly Billings, Farl Libby, Dorothy Green, Barbara Cote, Carolyn Knceland, Dixie Nauglcr, Mr. Markarian, Adviser. Third r0u', left In rigbl: Verna Dumond, janice Mondvillc, Alice Sidebottom, Philip Tapley, XV.1yne Mac- Duflie, Judy Smith, Nora Brodcrson, Virginia Caron. Glee Club The Glee Club, consisting of twenty-three members, is under the direction of its new leader, Mr. Joseph Markarian. Every Tuesday if you chance to step into the high school, you will hear singing voices floating down from the Main Room. These ambitious boys and girls give up their afternoon to practice so that they may be accomplished representatives of Westbrook High School. The Glee Club has many goals. First is the Easter Assembly, which is put on every year for the inspiration and pleasure of the faculty members and student body. Their second goal is the annual Maine Music Festival where all the schools or cities in Maine may be represented by their Glee Clubs. The different Glce Clubs compete for top honors. Here they meet many people, and see and hear the different ideas used by others. So you can see that it is educational, as well as a lot of fun. This year the festival was held on May 9, 1953, at Brunswick. The club has been under the shadows for the past few years, but now the light is shining through with the renewed interest being shown in the grammar schools. It is easy to see these goals and to judge the club on their results, but the most important goal is a more abstract one. It is to strive to make the school and community proud of their work. l'ir.tl mir, lrff lo rigfrl: Roger Knight, Iivelyn Libby, Ada Smith, Maxine Todd, Peter Potter, ,Ioan Gurney, Patricia Chretien, ,Ion Barton, Srrwml mir, luff fo rigbf: Frances Chick, Simone Kaulakis, Ann XVaterhouse, Harriett Smith, janet llawkes, George Doucette, Shirley Kinmond, Dawn Tetreault, Donna Smith, Priscilla Harvey. 'l'f1iI'if l'lllL', left In rigfrl: Margaret Meggison, ,john Xwiemert, Xvnyne Macllufhe. Emerson Trafton, lJ.ii-id Morton, Charles Gemmell, Anita Pratt, .H S. Helpers Many pupils sacrifice their own time for a smooth running school. A good example of this is giving up afternoons and study periods to work as a student librarian. Maxine Todd, Ann Waterhouse, janet Hawkes, Shirley Kinmond, Charles Gemmell, David Burton, Simone Kaulakis, Anita Arsenault, Anita Pratt and Pauline Lavigne check the books in and out of the library, conducting a quiet, orderly room throughout the day. These students help their fellow stu- dents look up material for term papers, book reports and regular subjects. Office girls give up their study periods to carry the messages, keeping the various classes in constant touch with the office every moment of the day. Pris- cilla Harvey and Dawn Tetrault carry the 2nd and 6th period notices to all classrooms to inform the student body of school activities. During the other four periods Ada Smith, Evelyn Libby, Margaret Meggison, Patricia Chretien, and Donna Smith are busy helping Tillie in the office, taking telephone calls in addition to doing odd jobs. Last mentioned, but at times the most important, are the boys who make possible our enjoyable assemblies by operating th: movie projector and public address system. Their sacrifice is greater than that of any other student helper, for they not only must give up their study periods but also many times they are called from classes Qwhich later they must make upj , since everything must be set up before assembly. These boys-John Wiemert, John Lyden, David Morton, Nllfayne MacDufHe and Emerson Trafton-never receive just credit for their im- portant job, yet they enjoy it. Therefore to them and to all the unhonored work- ers mentioned here we owe a great debt of thanks for keeping our school running smoothly. Q2 PLAY CAST lfirxf row, lvfr fu rigbf: Nancy joy, Malcolm Chesley, Elizabeth W'ing, Calvin Dyer, Sylvia Maclienvir Peter Potter, Mr. Brooks, Adviser. Swrzfril row, lvfi lo riglrl: Owen XVood, William Christian, Virginia Asker, Diana Van Der Voort, XV.iyne Maclluflie, John Wie'niert, Leslie Smith. Tfiiril mir, Ifft lo riglwl: William Johnson, Frederick Ramsdell, Janice Hodgkins, Charles Miller, Orrin Mitch. Gut of the Frying Pan H Talk about being in the dark! Whenever Mr. Brooks, undertakes a new production, a period of evolution from glaring light appears. The umbra Consists of the routine blocking, rehearsals with and then without the playbook, our dramatic coach, the umbra into the of tryouts, casting, stage direction, and dress rehearsal. Finally comes the long-awaited opening night when the well- prepared actors step into the glorifying glow of the blazing limelights. This yearis play was a most successful one. Mr. Brooks' choice was Cut of the Frying Panf' a play which had had a long run on Broadway and an excellent reputation as a rib ticklerf' The play offered a wonderful opportunity for character parts and was easily cast by Mr. Brooks. Everyone who had a part in the play really loved it, for it had everything a good comedy should have-good parts, plot, setting, and movement. I'll try to reveal some of the plot to you. It revolves around six young actor- hopefuls who very purposefully rent an apartment above that of a Mr. Kenny, one of New York's most successful producers, in hopes of gaining his attention to their talent. There are a series of mixups which add to the difficulties of Norman, the brains and ambition of the group, who is trying desperately to get Mr. Kenny to see their performance of his play, Mostly Murder. The group has just set up an idea when the father of one of the girls shows up with her old schoolmate, Muriel, and finds his daughter, Dottie Coburn, living in the same apartment with two girls and three boys. Meanwhile, Norman has been constantly plaguing Mr. Kenny to come up to see the production of Mostly Murderf' The six finally lure Mr. Kenny to their apartment by means of his favorite exotic dish, Gumbo Z-Herbesf' As he arrives, the group is frantically searching for a seventh member to play the part of a corpse. Who,s elected? You guessed it--Muriel! George and Kate manage to dope her and douse her wich catsup to make the part seem realistic-in fact it is so realistic that two policemen show up to investigate a murder and uncover a crime ringf' Also it is discovered that Tony and Marge have been secretly mar- ried. The group finally gets a break with an offer from Mr. Kenny to put them on the road with his show fat the expense of Mr. Coburn's high blood pressurej . Mrs. Garnet, the landlady, and the two cops shrug the whole matter off, deciding that they know less about it than they ever did, so all's well that ends well, and the entire cast had a wonderful time putting it on. Maybe some of them forgot their lines once in a while, but they did a won- derful job with the ad libs. Everyone was nervous--did your hands ever feel like tennis rackets, your feet like gunboats? If not, you were never in a play. and -wait a minute! What about the people backstage? Don't forget the swell job they did. There's the prompter, Janice Hodgkinsg stage manager, Leslie Smithg set and lighting technicians, Orrin Mitch and Wayne MacDuffieg and many other backstage heroes. They were just as nervous on opening night as the actors. After all, they'd seen the rehearsals, and if this show had died, Mr. Brooks might have crucified them, too. Now, let's enter the mind of an actor on opening night. Well, there's the curtain and here comes my entrance Open the door . . . first line . . . got it . . . listen to that laughter . . . say, this is O. K .... the lines are all there . . . hey! . . . where'd that line come from . . . oh! there's a cue on the end of that ad lib . . . caught it . . . the play's over . . . they liked it . . . bask in that applause . . . gee, another curtain call! !! Well, folks, thanks for all your support. Now if you'll excuse me, I'm going to a party at Dottie's, pardon me, Liz's house. CAST Dotty . . . . . . Elizabeth Wing Norman . . . . , . Calvin Dyer Kate . . . ,...,.. Nancy Joy George . . .... Malcolm Chesley Marge , , , . , 4 Sylvia MacKenzie Tony .... ..... P eter Potter Muriel ..... ..,,.. V irginia Asker Mr. Kenny , . . ..... William Christian Mrs. Garnet . , . . i . Diane Van Der Voort Mr. Coburn . , , .,..,,............ Owen Wood Two cops .,., . . Wayne MacDuHie, John Wiemert IT ISN'T SUPPOSFD TO BE FUNNY, LIZ. Une-Act Plays March 24 was the big day! Westbrook took part in the One-Act Play Con- test. Six upperclassmen, under the direction of Mr. Brooks, struggled for a month to prepare the play for this contest. This year Westbrook presented Antic Spring. This comedy deals with an odd assortment of teenagers, picnic bound. The cntire play rocks with hilarity as the rnc-ods range from light-heartedness to soul- fulness and then to the utter ridiculous. Ginger QSylvia MacKenziej tries desperately to win Robert QPeter Potterj , a sensitive budding poet. Meanwhile Sam fMalcolm Chesleyj and Gwendolyn fNancy Joyj live a life of adolescent violence with their constant bickering and back-seat romance. Blossom QLiz Wingj and Elbert QCalvin Dyerj , the youngest in the group and at the awkward stage, help to round out the comedy by their noisy criticisms. Following the modern trend, this play did not have many properties. It needed only six chairs for scenery. Thus you see Wayne McDuiHe, stage man- ager and electrician, had a busy job. As the BLUE AND WHITE goes to press, Mr. Brooks is planning to do another one-act play for the student body. He has chosen Suppressed Desires. The plot is centered around Henrietta who earnestly tries to interest her family and friends in psychoanalysis. William Christian as George, Nancy Lee Nielson as Mabel, and Virginia Asker as Henrietta make up the cast. Hrs! row, It-ft io riglal: Betty Madsen, Nancy joy, Judy Smith, Judy Randall. Srvoml' mug lrfl fo rigbf: Miss Richmond, Adviserg Owen NVood, Peter Potter, William Christian. sally Percival. fprzze Speaking This year there was an unusual interest in prize speaking. Twelve students -from all four classes-competed at try-outs on March 17. There was a variety in the types of pieces, including oratorical, humorous and dramatic selections, and poems. The judges-Mrs. Cotton, Miss Abbott, and Mrs. Thompson-chose seven Hnalists. Those that were selected and their pieces were Peter Potter, The Greatest Gift g Nancy joy, The Bomb That Fell on Americawg Betty Madsen. The Violin Maker of Cremonaug Owen Wood, Flaming Faithng Judy Smith, The Seeing Eyeng Judy Randall, 'tMy First Dateng and William Christian, The Treasurer,s Report. These seven competed in the annual prize speaking contest, April 16. Sally Percival, last year's winner, was the chairman. The contest was sponsored by the Stephen Manchester Post of the American Legion, and the music was by the Westbrook High School Band. The American Legion awarded three prizes for the best three speakers. The highest rated girl and boy were sent to Deering High School on April 27 to compete in the Spear Contest. Not only the person but also his selection has to qualify. There is a special time limit with a minimum of six minutes and a maxi- mum of ten minutes. The pieces have to be especially approved by the Maine Speech Association and there can be no props used. The different things that do count in the giving of the piece are dramatic force, facial expression, diction, and your ability to give the audience the idea of what you are talking about. CAntmn WHATXSIHAT If A--M-P w3?f'.f T QIUB 'LABBERGASTED FOUR Noosa? 'R'-HE Y W OUR lfonms. NE:-iT mes E . ' 's A wry . x, J .. . ,M .,,, , J ,LT T , x 'u.c'N'Nlo' , n :vx0'xu 1 Q pu I , . ' i if ' s Ni' W . I , ..':KQ'EQ37' ':.':':x-g.5'.LE'3 Q:,1::::2r::-.mr CZK' H----J!-2 .w-U' -1 :wav i., nm-.x.,, , 'L in--xu.. .,, nan f'l,i , 'g-'N-1.3-KN' fr A.: ' QL J 95.4 7, Z K 6 1 or O2 H x A415 ch .'.' f 1255 I-mul wrziiw: Carolyn Phillips, Head Cheerleader. Af Mn' Ziff, going 1'lrn'ku'isr': Frances Stacki, Marie Hansen, Louise Berry, Priscilla Harvey, Betty Knight, l mnccs Chick, ,ludy Bailey, wlillldil Christensen. Cheerleaders Hep, Hep! The gym rocks on its foundations. What's going on? XVhy it's one of the many rallies held before our games. Perhaps that rumble is caused by that favorite Gimme a NV or one of the new cheers called Shoulder to Shoulderv or the Beam Cheer. The girls have really been busy trying to add to our list of cheers. This year's squad consists of eleven hep l'Rah! Rah!,' rooters including one substitute. Seniors on the team are head cheerleader Carolyn Phillips, Wanda Christensen, and Frances Stacki. Representing the juniors are Priscilla Harvey, Frances Chick, Rita Caron and Jean Secord. Betty Knight, Judy Bailey and Louise Berry are our three peppy sophomores. Last but not least We have a spirit- ed freshman, Marie Hansen. One project sponsored by the cheerleaders this year was a Rally Dance held in the gym previous to the Thornton-Westbrook football game. It was opened with a Rally led by the cheerleaders assisted by Mr. Markarian and the band. This was followed by speeches from Coaches MacCleave and Harlow, as well as Co-Captains George Doucette and Bob Bernier. A short dance completed the evening. Now the cheerleaders, after their weekly practice sessions, their many rallies, football and basketball games, are ready to close their season-the underclassmen to wait for next year's fun, and the seniors to join the alumni in the bleachers. Kmw-ling, If-ft lo rigbl: Ronald johnson, Richard Shane, Richard Levesque, Raymond Landry, Co-Captain George Doucette, Mel Bartlett, Ronald Currier, Peter Grondin, Gerald Sinclair. Scvoml row, Irff lo riglaf: Mr. Harlow, Gerry Sickles, Royden Belanger, George Fecteau, Robert janovsky, Edmund Labrecque, Donald Harriman, Robert Richards, Donald I.aFlamme, Donald Chick, Richard Bernier, Charles Gemmell, Thomas Waters, Philip Foley, Mr. MacCleave. Tfiirif row, lrff fo rigbf: Carl Brandt, Joe Basilcsco, Donald Mannett, Robert Ferron, Malcolm Roma, jim Roby, Stanley Theriault, Emerson Trafton, Leo Pratt, Gene Waters, Richard Grant, Ralph Smith, Ted Harriman. Tjhe 552 Grz'o'z'ron Season As the W. H. S. '52 football team approached its first game of the season against Biddeford on September 12th, thoughts of the long practice sessions they had endured in order to prepare themselves for a shining victory in their first game flashed through the minds of our rugged players. Leading the squad in all of the games was quick-thinking sophomore Gene Waters, our star quarterback, who threw passes as well as he called plays. Back- ing him were deer-footed halfbacks, Co-Captain Robert Bernier and hard-driving Donald Harriman. Jerry Sinclair, our outstanding fullback, completed the rest of the backfield. Red Ferris, a promising halfback, was seriously injured at a practice session following the second game and was greatly missed throughout the remaining season. The forward wall, from end to end, was composed of Butch Currier and Royden Belanger, left ends, Raymond Landry and Ronald Johnson, left tackles: Co-Captain George Doucette, left guard, Ronald Estes, Robert Richards, Richard Grant and Malcolm Roma fwho also played right endj, centers, Mel Bartlett and Donald Chick, right guards, Richard Shane, Richard Levesque and James Roby, right tackles, and Pete Grondin at right end. Others contributing to a successful season were backs Stanley Theriault and Dick Bernier, and linemen Charlie Gemmell, Gerald Rogers, Edmund Labrecque and Leo Pratt. Congratulations to the team and also to Coach Howard MacCleave for a very successful season. We hope that the '53 football team, led by Donald Harri- man and Gerald Sinclair, will bring honor both to the coach and to Westb1'ook High. - Hel X X ll lfirsl row, left lo right: Beverly Thorne, Georgette Gagne, Judy Griffiths, joan Robie, Carolyn Phillips, Sally Percival, Angela Hardy. Second row, left io right: Claire Paulhus, Cecile Marier, Rowena Merrill, Shirley McLellan, Lucille Godin. Carolyn Pratt, Rena jones, Coach Arlene Henderson. Field Hockef Owl My poor mistreated shins just received a whack from someone's stick! This was the familiar expression used by every girl who played field hockey. Field hockey is a sport which made its first appearance at Westbrook High School last fall. Mrs. Henderson really had a tough job teaching this team of inexperienced players. To the spectators, field hockey appears to be an extremely strenuous sport. We heard many comments to this effect, but the one that amused us most was made by our football coach- You girls are crazy to play that-it's rougher than football! Incidentally a few football boys standing around nodded their assent. A team consists of eleven players as follows: a center, four forwards, three fullbacks, two halfbacks, and a goalie. The object is for the forward line to hit the ball through the goal cage of the opposing team. The game really isn't dan- gerous if everyone follows the rules, but like any other sport the minute the rules are broken someone is bound to get hurt. We were lucky--no broken bones! All the girls had a wonderful time learning this new game and trying to improve their skill in getting that ball down the field. Since the season was short, we played only four games: WaynHete, Old Orchard, Deering, and Thornton, led by our Co-Captains, Joan Robie and Judy Grifliths. We also attended a play day where all the local schools got together and played each other. Our team played seven games that day. We met many new girls and got a lot of experience. Carolyn Phillips, a senior, was high scorer for the season. The team this year was composed of underclassmen for the most part. This gives a lot of hope for the future teams. 1 irxl row, frfl lo rigbf: Ronald Currier, W'ayne Worcester, Robert Kelly, W'illiam Hamilton, William Maclclardy. Sl'l'UlllI'1'0Il.', left fo riglrf: Coach Davan, W'illiam Bragdon, Odie Kourapis, Roland Kclson, Malcolm Roma, Frederic Ramsdell, Manager Norman Wedge. Varsity Basketball The basketball team this year at Westbrook High carried a big load from the very beginning, everyone expecting them to rival championship teams of the past. Coach Paddy,' Davan, leading the Blazes in his sixth season and also in his sixth tournament, had a hard time putting together a winning combination. The season began for these boys much earlier than December S, the date of their first game. They had been practicing since October in the dark shadow of the gym working towards that bright light, the tournament. Westbrook got off to a fast start as the season began by beating Edward Little 62-46 and Biddeford 64-33 before losing their first game of the season to Lewiston High 49-40. During the last half of the season we collected big wins over Lewiston, Waterville, and a surprise win over Cheverus. This gave us a season's record of twelve wins and nine losses and the eighth place in the tourna- ment. Having lost most of the Veterans, this year's team had to be built around three lettermen and last year,s Frosh and V. squads. Butch,, Currier and Fred Ramsdell were expected to carry the brunt of the scoring along with Billy MacHardy, the other letterman. Success depended on how well the seniors could fill in the gaps left by the departed stars. From the seniors came two of our big boys, Mal,' Roma and Odie', Kourapis, who were in and out of the lineup throughout the season, both outstanding at times, also Bob,' Kelly and Wayne Worcester, both small but scrappy guards. From the juniors along with Mac- Hardy were Rollie Kelson, our other big boy, and Jerry Sinclair up from last yearls V.'s. The two Bills, Hamilton and Bragdon fthe Babies as Coach Davan calls themj , were only sophomores, but played a major part in this year's season. From this squad Coach Davan could see a starless and inexperienced team, but one that was well balanced and had good reserve strength. After juggling his starting lineup all season, at tournament time Coach Davan had Butch Currier, our leading scorer for the year, at one forward posi- tion. Butch', with his right hand push shot from the left side won many a game for us during the year. Backing him up on the other side was our left hander, Fred Ramsdell. Ramsdell, a senior with an accurate left hand push shot, had been out because of illness and had returned just before tournament time. Start- ing at the center post was Rollie Kelson, a tall rebound man who was just getting into shape after missing a few games because cf an injury. He is a 6 foot 4 inch junior who should improve all around and be a big help next year. At the guard posts were two speedy boys, Bob Kelly and Bil1', MacHardy. These boys worked well together setting up plays, feeding off, and scoring themselves when the time was right. MacHardy, especially adept with his left hand push shot and driving layups, is only a junior, and because he will be a two letter man starting next season should be a leading factor on next year's team. Kelly, a senior without much varsity experience, was a steady ball player all season, not always a high scorer but still managing to score in every game. His biggest asset was his ability to steal the ball and set up plays. These boys made up our starting five for the tournament. The other five boys who made up the tournament team were Mal Roma, Odie Kourapis. Wayne Worcester, Billy Hamilton, and Billy Bragdon. Against a favored Portland High team the Blazes surprised the prophets and made the big upset of the tournament by winning 51-48. J. V. BASKETBALL Lrfl Io right: Leo Pratt, james Reece, Gerald Sinclair, Ronald Stultz, Larry Holston, Raymond Welch, Manager Barry Lovejoy. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Front row, left io right: James Bryan, Phillip Nielsen, Phillip Butterfield, W'ilfred Leighton, Arnold Chick, Wayne Bonney, Charles Conners, Thomas Tuttle. Svcoml row, left to right: Thomas Waters, Arnold Boucher, Robert St. Pierre, Robert Tourangeau, William Doucette, Peter Green, Thomas V'ilson, Manager Emerson Trafton. After this win the spirit was greater than it had been all year. XVe knew that the semi-final game against a strong Lewiston High team was going to be tough and went into the Expo with keyed-up spirits ready to give all we had to beat Lewiston. After playing even-stevenl' for the first half of the game, in the third period the fouls started adding up. By the end of the game We had lost four key players with five fouls, Butch Currier, Fred Ramsdell, Mal,' Roma and Rollie,' Kelson. The remaining players fought hard but in vain. Lewiston went on to defeat us 65-SS and a saddened Westbrook crowd filed out of the Expo. union Varsity Basketball Personnel on this team changed considerably throughout the season. Players for the most part were Jim Roby, a big rugged boy who lets no one push him around, Gene Waters, a great defensive man and Hne competitor, Jim,' Levesque, a good ball handler and playmaker with a lot of drive and scoring punchg Ronnie Stultz, who makes you forget his size and wonder how he does itg an always aggressive Jim,' Reece, Larry Holston, who is a fine shot, set- shot ace Leo Pratt and dependable Ray Welch. These were the outstanding J. V.'s this year. Freshman Basketball For the freshman team the promise of glory for the future is very bright. With three more years to play high school basketball, some outstanding stars will undoubtedly develop from this group. With a large number of boys out for the freshman team the starting five were Wilfred Leighton, Phil Butterfield, Bob Tourangeau, Bob St. Pierre and Tom Wilson who were backed up by the rest of the team. From this group of freshman boys will come our varsity players in future years. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM lui! run, lrff In rlglil: NY'.inda Christensen, Angela Hardy, Captain -loan Robie, Florence Frost, Patricia Chretien, Diane Turgeon. .Nnmzil mir, lufl fu riglif: Manager Sally Percival, Louise Berry, Evelyn Libby, Dolores Ann laxbreque, Peggy Hebert, Marilyn Record, Patricia Lampron, Coach Arlene Henderson. Girls ' Basketball Notice: Girls' basketball tryouts this afternoon at 2:00,', droned the 6th period teacher. It didn't make much of an impression on the teachers, but it caused quite a stir in the room. Are you going to try out for basketball this year? Definitely, and as the bell rings, see you this afternoon. That afternoon tall, short, slim, and chubby girls all trooped into the gym, signed their names on a paper, and proceeded to demonstrate their ability. Everyone was on their best behavior, doing the many drills with utterrnost sincerity. After the first week the teams were picked. Some girls were very jubilant and others left our fold somewhat disappointed. Wfe hope these girls won't be too discouraged and will try again next year. Weeks of never ending practice followed where the phrases- you mustn't travel, that's a foul, next girl please, two passes from center and short, quick passes, -became a broken record. As the days went by our shots became more accurate and guarding more skillful. Finally we began to think we were ready for a game. Then something happened to change our minds-that inevitable nightmare practice before the first game! Our feet refused to stand still, the ball became too big for the basket and everyone left with both a thousand bruises and the coach's plea of, Please get to bed at 9:00, ringing in our ears. The day for the first game finally dawned. We eyed our opponents furtively with our knees cracking against each other. Win or lose though, we were rc- warded for our many weeks of practice. We seniors would like to say a word in closing to those girls who are playing next year. Do your best and win a lot of games-beat Deering especially, please!! VARSITY SCHED UL E Westbrook 1 8 XVestbrook S 8 Westbrook 42 Westbrook 2 9 Westbrook S S Westbrook 3 2 Westbrook 5 7 Wfestbrook 62 Westbrook 4 8 Westbrook 36 Westbrook 39 Westbrook 2 9 Westbrook 62 Westbrook 3 3 Westbrook 48 Westbrook 32 Waynflete Alumnae South Portland Deering Gorham South Portland Cathedral Thornton Sanford Thornton Gorham Deering Waynflctc Cathedral Eliot Sanford j. V. AND FRESHMAN GIRLS lfirxl row, lvfl to riglwl: Rowena Merrill, Jacqueline jordan, jenn Keith, Sandra Mid e ex N C i Ann Dclcourt. ffumf ww, Iffr In riglrf: Nlannger Sally Percival, Rena Jones, lithelyne Billings, Pi r k C Arle H d r Pratt, Judy Griffiths, .Iudy Chic , .ouch Fl. First row, left to right: Gerald Sinclair, Cerald Sickles, james Reece, Ronald Stultz. Second row, left io riglst: Ralph Smith, William LaPierre, Bruce Libby, Coach MacCleave. 52 Track Out of all the sports in the high school, track receives the least recognition- probably because it is a sport which attracts few, if any, spectators. The reason for this is either the lack of meets, or because the sport takes place outside where there are no seats available. During the 1952 track season the shadows were really dark, and the light didn't have much of a chance to show. This was because the few meets that were scheduled were, for the most part, called off due to bad weather. But the track team did hold a meet with Thornton Academy, Wells and Cheverus. They also entered the Suburban Meet in Portland and the State Meet. The coach of the track team was Mr. Charles Thompson, then our guidance director. With only a few boys out for track, he tried to show them all the tricks he knew about the sport like how to get off to a fast start in the dashes, how' to keep a steady pace in doing the hurdles, and how to pace yourself in the long runs. There were only three lettermen-Leon Smith of the class of '52, and Donald Harriman and Jimmy Reece of the class of '54-to carry the big load. The boys and their specialties were seniors-Leon Smith, pole vault and javeling Richard Swett, broad jump, Aubrey Baizley, shot put, Frank Harrison, 4405 juniors-Leslie Smith, shot put and discusg John Johnson, mile, James Harris, 8803 Richard Shane, hurdles, Ralph Merrill, pole vault, sophomores-James Reece, mileg Gerald Sinclair, 100, Donald Harriman, 100 and 200, freshmen- Gerald Sickles, 100 and 220. The managers were Charles Miller and Owen Wood. Most of these boys will be back for the '53 season with Mr. Silva as coach. We hope to have more meets in an effort to build track up at Westbrook High. Kneeling: John Roma, Mascot. Firxf row, If-ff fo right: Coach Harlow, l'Bunky Buotte, Joe Morse, Mel Bartlett, Ronald Currier, Conrad Caron. Svroml row, Icfl fa rigbl: Wayne XVorcester, Peter Grondin, William Hamilton, Gene Waters, Roger Vaillancourt, Jackie Gaudette, Coach Loretl. Third row, left fo rigbf: Leo Rousseau, Robert Bernier, Donald Harriman, William MacHardy, Robert Kelly, Malcolm Roma. Fourllr row, lvfl lo rigbl: Richard Goan, Barry Lovejoy, William Bragdon. 52 Qaseball After many weeks of diligent practice under the watchful eyes of Coach Freddie Harlow, we opened the 1952 season. On April 19th we played our first game against Portland. After a closely contested battle, we found ourselves on the short end of a S-3 score. However, we improved as the year progressed and ended the season with a record of 10 wins and 6 losses. ln the tournament, we loit in the first round to Edward Little by a 2-1 score. We had a well balanced club with good pitching, hitting, and fielding. The pitching staff which consisted of Erlon Kike Knight, Pete Grondin, Bill Mac- Hardy, and Bill Hamilton, did an exceptional job in that they walked only 19 men in 16 games. Since the moundsmen kept the opposing teams to a limited number of runs, Westbrook was always Within striking distance of victory. In the fielding department Mal Roma, with his height and long reaching ability, was able to snag many a ball before it went past first base. Many difficult catches were made by our outfield which consisted of Conrad Caron, Roger Vaillancourt, Mel Bartlett, and Wayne Worcester. Other valuable players were Bob Kelly, joe Direnzo, Stan Theriault, Don Chick, Jim Goan, Don Harriman, and Jerry Sinclair. The year 1953 gives promise of a successful season as eight lettermen are left to form a nucleus around which the rest of the team can be built. l v z fs ffwr ? ,g 8 Q-it X mu, t ,.,..,., gy me Rf A 1. fl ru , E AK Q.: -P 4 . fy S 3 N.-Wx V nw t. - NM K an mi' 'gk ws f wg .ii COULD TOMORROW BE THF DEADLINE DAY? union and Senior Term Papers What is a term paper? This is the question which fell from the lips of many juniors this year. The seniors, by this time, know all the trials and tribulations of writing a term paper. fSometimes Miss Chick has cause to Wonder about this! lj The extent of the realms of the unknown concerning methods of doing a term paper is endless to the Junior Class, but after being set straight by Miss Chick they bend arduously UD to the task set before them Qexcepting those who stay up the night before it's due to write itj. The juniors are just seeing the light by the time the seniors have their second paper due. QI wonit mention all the trouble that class had trying to remember how they did last year's paper: just vague shadows and oh, two of them this year! lj Things look quite dark when you first End out all the features Miss Chick expects included in your term paper. The compositions that were done duringj our freshman and sophomore years didn't need to be outlined, dedicated and bibliographied!! The fun of doing a term paper is a broad topic, even the mistakes are fun! Mistakes like the typewriter makes QMiss Chick has no discrepancy, howeverj , all the misspelled words fthe record so far is 40 some oddj, the sentence outlines which often have as the first topic, Of his lifef' and how many students have made the mistake of thinking that all the data they needed was a matter of copy- ing the Readers' Guide? Seriously, though, it's surprising how many fine term papers turn out when all the technicalities have been observed, believe me! WOR R IPD, M R. ROBINSON? Cfaemisrrgf BANG!! Dr. Jekyll's nieces and nephews are at it again. Up on the third floor we hear test tubes rattling and generators blowing as Calvin the mad scientist Dyer is calmly carrying out his experiments. Off in the shadows is the frightened Hgure of Mr. Robinson shrinking away in self-defense. Poor Mr. Robinson! He tries so hard and has been so patient with us regardless of all the bad odors and noisy explosions. Downstairs in the classroom many questions are asked as the inquisitive students try to satisfy their curiosity in the new scientihc discoveries in the world about them. However, there is more to chemistry than books and test tubes. Some of the more ambitious students often volunteer to demonstrate various experiments to the rest of the class. Of course, they don't always succeed in these attempts. Once in a while a few of the test tubes are apt to break and occasionally the ingredients don't seem to mix just right, but all in all everything usually goes offv pretty well. The most difficult task comes when we have to let loose with all our knowledge in a test. flf only Dr. Jekyll could be here to help us now.j Of course the tests aren't really so complicated. Mr. Robinson sits at his desk patient- ly waiting for us to finish. I don't see how he can always be so cheerful, especially after he has viewed some of the marks. If it weren't for Mr. Robinson, the chem- istry lab would be in quite a hubbubf' His cautious warnings now and then really help a lot. We ask his forgiveness for all the headaches and worries we have caused him, and we really don't intend to be mad scientists. NICE DISPLAY OF . . . AI-I . . . FIGURES Solid Geometrgf Do you think that solid geometry is all work and no play? You're Wrong! We do have plenty of studying, but we have fun too. At the beginning of the year Mrs. Hutchinson had several senior boys from the industrial group join her class. As only those really interested in mathematics take this course, the class is small Qten boys and two girlsj and informal. After we had completed the subject matter in the books, we used our knowl- edge of solid geometry in the actual construction of some of the figures. First, we made a set of the five basic figures: the tetrahedron, octahedron, cube, icosahedron, and the pentahedron. After this we tried our hand at con- structing original ones. William Levesque designed a star which attracted so much attention that it was used as a centerpiece on the tables for the Stardust Ball. The whole class participated in the work of constructing the sixty stars needed. Although this figure gained fame, many others were of great interest to the class and to people who saw them. Among them were inverted stars which could be used as favors and nutcups, a twenty-point star, and an irregular figure made by one of the boys in shop out of copper. All of these figures were made from 0176 piece of material and therefore were hollow inside. Outside of these figures one of the boys made one of metal, including three of the regular poly- hedrons. This proved to be very useful in explaining different problems. Upon concluding these figures and a thorough study of the sphere, we fin- ished the half with two weeks of air navigation. This was an extra part of thc course which proved to be a lot of fun. QUIET NOW, MADEMOISELLE BEGIN IS RECORDING HER FRENCH ACCENT First Year French Class Bonjour, mes elevesf' With these words Monsieur Lorett officially begins the French Class--the shortest forty-five minutes in the school schedule. Of his several classes this one is a suspected favorite of his. Maybe the reason for this is the outstanding cfJa1'acz'c1's,'-I use this word mildly-of which the class is composed. Although there is no prejudice in our class, we sometimes form the impression that our teacher favors Mademoiselle Conner, perhaps for her in- comparable scholastic ability. There is just one who can top her, Mademoiselle Couillard, alias le professeurf' May we quote Monsieur Lorett as saying, This class is really a humdingerf' And why shouldn't it be? It not only has honor roll students, but half the basketball team. Together with our ordinary drills we have been given the opportunity to record our voices. Besides being pleasurable, this serves as an aid to proper enun- ciation and diction. By so doing We have discovered how we sound when speaking French, both as a group and individually. Many of our favorite lectures and songs are yet to be put on tape. Though Monsieur Lorett prefers to have a serious-minded, ambitious class, we often reverse the situation. Once in a while we may stray from the subject of French due to the skillful suggestions of Butch Currier and Dick Shane. If and when this occurs, it is always for the benefit of the unprepared students. However, we do broaden our minds concerning the subjects-for example- foreign locales, customs, beliefs, and styles. It is interesting to discover how the culture of one people can differ so much from that of another. We always look forward to this class, for it is a break in the sometimes monotonous school schedule. If every class were as fortunate as we, then school would be a greater pleasure for all. AN ANCIENT LANGUAGE WITH NEW INTERESTING PROJECTS Freshman Latin Class The fourth period first year Latin class is composed mostly of freshmen, with a few sophomores, juniors, and seniors. This year's class, which is larger than most, is taught by Mrs. Adams in room 206. Many people advise against taking Latin because they think it is too hard. Actually, it is no more difficult than any other subject. Phonograph records are occasionally used to help students memorize the sometimes troublesome conjuga- tions and declensions. The thirty-four pupils who are taking this subject use First Year Latin by Smith and Thompson as their textbook. This book contains many interesting short stories as well as the ordinary Latin fundamentals and translation exercises. Those who continue this subject and take second, third and fourth year Latin will have the pleasure of reading many classics like Caesar's Gallic Wars and Cicero's Orations. Most of the students who master Latin agree that it helps them greatly with their English, since much of the English language is derived from Latin. A knowledge of this ancient language makes it easier to discover the meanings of new and unfamiliar words. If anyone doubts that a high percentage of our Eng- lish words come from the Latin, all they need to do is glance at a few pages of any dictionary and count the number of words that are marked as being derived from Latin. In English most words, except some pronouns, are spelled the same, regard- less of the way they are used. However, in Latin the endings of practically all words change according to the tense or the case. This makes it necessary to under- stand grammar and sentence construction thoroughly. This knowledge makes it easier for the person who has studied Latin to write clear, grammatical English. W NEXT PROJECT: TO PUT THE SHIPS INTO THE BOTTLES Clfrt Class Projects Operator! 547-M please- Hello-Hello-Dixie? Beverly tells me you're interested in coming into the art class on Mondays and Thursdaysf' Gee, wouldn't I like to, but my trouble is I can,t draw. I do like a lot of art things, thoughf' You shouldn't worry about that. I know of a great many people who said the same thing when they came into the art class, and you should see some of the things they have turned out. You would just be amazed at what they can really do and how much pleasure and learning they gain from all these experiences. We have accomplished many things so far this year and have had loads of fun in doing thern too. Like what for instance, Hazel? Well, at the beginning of the year we had short periods of practice in figure drawing, using various members of the art class as models. Later with the ap- proach of Halloween and dance parties, poster designs with lettering were made for a Scarecrow dance. Our next extensive project was the designing and making of a beautiful Christmas decoration in the form of an illuminated twenty pointed star. Some very unusual and unique decorations came out of this interesting project. Oh, yes, I saw that star! Since that time we have made puppets, painted on glass, enjoyed finger painting, done brush techniques with silhouettes and at various times we have always enjoyed still life settings. Hazel, I've got to go now, but believe you me, you've sold the art class to me. I'll see you there on Monday.-So long now! I've just got to get along. i 5Boy.s' Physical Education Fourth period on Monday, Wednesday and Friday is the time for my physi- cal education class. Because fourth period comes immediately following recess the lockers are always locked and we have to wait until Mr. Unger unlocks them. We have been trying for four years to learn the combination of that lock but Mr. Unger does it so fast that we can't learn more than two numbers at best. As soon as we get into the gym and start enjoying ourselves, Mr. Unger blows the whistle, signifying that we should line up and count off by fours. After the roll call is taken we have to go through a gruelling series of thirteen calisthenics. This is where we all become human machines. However, by the way we groan and creak I don't believe we are in the best of condition. But we always hurry through these drills so we can practice the sport that we are trying to learn. We always enjoy these practices very much, but something always happens to make the period even more exciting, such as the time when the football was accidently kicked into the river and had to be retrieved. The class is always dismissed to provide ample time for everyone to take a shower and dress before the next period. But even with the new shower room and plenty of hot water it is a very unusual day if we are all ready when the bell rings. I have often wished that study periods could be scheduled to come after gym classes so that we could get some rest. It is very hard to settle down and study after an exciting game in physical education. WILL THE PAYROLL BE READY THIS WEEK? CBrzQht Stars o Tomorrowis Business World The Commercial Course is the one which prepares those who complete it for immediate work after high school. A few of the more beneficial subjects are bookkeeping, general math, typing, shorthand and office practice. After a stu- dent has successfully completed his four years in this course he can usually find a satisfactory job as a secretary, bookkeeper, or a typist. Or, if he so chooses, he can further his education in a business college. The oflice practice class, a course for seniors only, seems to offer more va- riety of learning than any other. In this class the students are taught how to use many complicated machines employed in the business world today. Some of these are the comptometer, calculators, the dictaphone, adding machines, and the mimeograph. As additional training they are taught the different types of busi- ness correspondence, such as billing or invoicing, and the general principles of filing. This course is for a half year only. The other half year is devoted to a study of commercial law in the fundamentals of business law. This subject proves to be of great assistance in the future occupations of the students studying it. Shorthand and typing should also be mentioned. These subjects really offer a wide field of opportunity to those who study conscientiously to build up their skill and speed in these subjects, and they will certainly be able to obtain a satis- factory position in whatever they wish to do. Many students who have com- pleted this four year business course are now holding successful jobs in some of the better known business concerns. I conclude that this is one of the most bene- ficial courses offered for immediate application after school. IT'S ALL DONE, NOW WHO DARES TO EAT IT? u Eavesolropping in the 'Home EC. Room Hand me the baking power, Shirley .... No, I said powder not soda. Oh, well, I guess it doesn't make much difference anyway .... No, I didn't sift the flour Hrst, was I supposed to? . . . That yeast looks kind of funny, Carol. . . . Oh, you used hot water instead of warm? I don't see how that would make much difference. I'll ask Mrs. Fairchild .... Hump! She could have been more pleasant about it. I didn't know that yeast was alive .... Gloria, did you make the white sauce? . . . You did? You say it was in that yellow bowl? Goodness! I thought that was the cake batter, and I just put it in to bake! . . . Quick, Shirley, Mrs. Fairchild just went into the other room. Have some chocolate bits. Ummmmm. . . . Didn't anyone take the potatoes out of the oven? They have been in there for 15 minutes. They must be done by now. Joan, you'd better make the coffee. No, I don't know where the coffee pot is. Ask Mrs. Fairchild! I can't think about that now .... Here come the teachers. Good heavens, Iva, you forgot the napkins, and there's no butter. . . Carol, run to the store and get some! . . . The ,biscuits are done! Iva, help me lift them out of the oven .... Well, we can do up these dishes while they eat .... Gloria can stack them, Shirley wash, Joan wipe, and Ive can put them away .... Me? Oh, I'll watch!! Jeepers, the teachers don't look too well, do they? A little green .... You know I don't think we had better charge them 45 cents .... In fact I don't think we had better charge them anything .... Joan, do me a favor? . . . Take my apron .... I feel a little sick myself!!!!! STIFLE THAT YAWN, DICK, IT'S ALMOST QUITTING TIME Industrial Arts Department The Industrial Course is designed to help the students who plan to get a job immediately after graduation. The shop is divided into three departments. These are the sheet metal shop, the machine shop, and the woodworking depart- ment. The freshmen, sophomores, and juniors are divided into three groups and are rotated through the three shops while the seniors have their choice of shops. In the sheet metal department many tin-knocking techniques are taught and put to use when making elbows and pipes of all sizes. Anything made in the sheet metal shop has to have a pattern made for it. The machine shop boys are kept busy making wood planers, vises and other equipment as projects. If a machine breaks down in operation, such as some gear teeth being wrenched, one of the boys makes a replacement, if possible. Under the supervision of Mr. Jensen in the woodworking shop, many cedar chests, bookcases, and other wood products are turned out. The juniors are taught something about pattern-making. Although pattern-making is not taken into the complicated stage, many students have become interested in the subject and have gone on to further their education in this field. Some of the special projects manufactured by the Industrial Department have been the signs at the site of the newly proposed high school, chair racks for transporting the auditorium chairs, and pipe for the furnace room. The Industrial Department as a whole operates under Mr. Jensen, who is department head. The different shops are supervised by Mr. Burnham QSheet Metalj and Mr. Tracy fMachine Shopj. The shop,' is not the only part of an Industrial student's curriculum, for he also has to have four years of English, at least a year of history, and enough mathematics and science to supplement his education. Q ZQWWW Wk W WW QMJWQJW Qui' Debt To The Warrens The students of Westbrook High School are indeed fortunate to have in their city an industry Whose management has been as consistently interested in education as has that of the S. D. Warren Company. For, although the Warren Company carries the major burden of the schools by paying 42c of every West- brook tax dollar, it has given either directly or through members of the Warren family gifts of money, land and equipment to the schools. So well placed and well timed have these gifts been that for two and three generations students in all grades have beneited from their thoughtfulness. On the elementary level we have an idea for making school more practical, given to the city by a member of the Warren family. In 1895 Samuel Dennis Warren, Jr., son of the mill owner, decided that many boys and girls were gradu- ating from school with no knowledge of the use of tools or practical carpentry. Therefore he offered to equip and maintain Qfor a time at leastj a manual train- ing school to teach them to use their hands. This course, called Sloyd, was given from the sixth through the ninth grades, and developed into our present manual training course. The original Sloyd course was held in a room of the Warren School, but in 1912 was moved to its present quarters. In the Sloyd course girls as well as boys learned how to use tools and fashion wooden articles. To be sure it wasn,t the most practical thing to teach young ladies, however it was a step in the right direction, for the duties of school are to prepare one to meet any life situation. In 1906 Cornelia Warren decided it would be far more practical for girls to learn to cook and sew. Having obtained another room in the Warren School from the city, she proceeded to outfit it with stoves and other equipment for the course. Cooking and sewing classes were immediate- ly successful, girls coming even from the high school to take them. Success brought an appropriation from the city to run the course, which has since de- veloped into the home economics department. Boys in the industrial course owe much of their training opportunities to the Warren family, particularly to Cornelia Warren and her brother Samuel. In 1909 there was a course instituted at the Dana Warp Mills to augment the wood- working course with training in machinery. However there were no classroom opportunities for things like drafting. Believing the machinist's trade should be taught in school, Cornelia and her brother built and equipped the present high school shop. Since its founding in 1912, the graduates of the industrial course have been able to secure good positions in the S. D. Warren Company and else- where. The Warren Company and the Warren family have done many things for young people not directly connected with school. One member of the Warren family, Edward Warren, returned from England with a desire to see what he could do for the community. Together with his sister, Cornelia, he started a library in one room of the old block where the present library stands. Cornelia Warren in her will left a fund, the interest from which was to support the Library. In the summer of 1950 a part of the principal was used to transform the old Warren Block into the beautiful modern Warren Library. Cornelia Warren's interest in youth carried over into athletics. Westbrook freshmen and jayvees owe their Cumberland Gym practice court to Cornelia Warren, because to provide a place for physical education in the schools, she built and equipped that gym. She then hired an instructor who conducted regular classes. Also, she provided for the summer recreation of young people by a swimming pool in the river with a park beside it, the directors of the gym being swimming instructors. Later she gave money to build and maintain the Warren League Grounds. Since the depression the city has paid one dollar a year and maintenance for its use. With a little more maintenance, Warren League Grounds could once again become the Saturday afternoon meeting place of all Westbrook. These gifts, given to our fathers and mothers, are ones we still enjoy. The present management of the S. D. W'arren Company still carries on the tradition of community service much to our benefit. Starting in 1949 the S. D. Warren Company offered a 5200.00 one year scholarship, then in 1952, because of grow- ing need for a college education and the growing cost of one, they decided to en- large their help. The result has been two splendid 5750.00 a year, four year scholarships, which pays the major part of expenses in any college. Then too, the S. D. Warren Company offers first preference to a Westbrook High student, seeking a summer job to finance further education. Last summer 17 of this year's graduating class and 32 college students availed themselves of this opportunity. In the future, if plans for the new high school are put into operation, the S. D. Warren Company will again aid education, for they will pay for nearly half of the cost of the building with their taxes. The management of the com- pany, in keeping with its past record of community service, is willing and eager to do this. We, as students of Westbrook High, are pleased to show our gratitude for help, past, present, and future, by dedicating our yearbook to the S. D. Warren Company. F5 ?5 W 55 This article is based on information, some of it conflicting, supplied by Mrs. Joseph D. Small, Mrs. Susan Leonard, John Milliken, John Markward, High- lights of Westbrookf' and city reports of former years. School Daze I've had four years in Westbrook High, It's nearly time to leave, I don't know Whether to laugh or cry, Or start right in to grieve. First, I was a freshman. That year I'1l never forget. I learned to carry tons of books, And I've got the muscles yet! Then when I got to be a soph,,' The load was a little lighter, I could leave some books behind, The world looked so much brighter. When I became a junior I couldn't carry books- I had to carry comb and lipstick, Books gave way to looks. Now that Pm a senior Pm really in a stewg Sure I've got my comb and lipstick, But, I've got some books back, too. Some of my subjects were easy, Some of them were hard. The ones that seemed simple as A B C Were just marked C on my card. But whether I got A's or C's, It didn't make me mad, After all this time, I've reached my goal Look, everyone, I'm a Gradl! MAXINE R. TODD Wea' Letter Days September 8-Today the corridors were packed like sardine cans! Could the incoming fresh be the cause of the heavy traflic? September 12-Our first football game was played against Biddeford under lights. We won, 40-12! September 15-They started shooting the freshmen-fpictures, you knowj . September 20-All the first string football players caught at least one pass today-at the ticket office at the WB Club Dance. September 25- What's everybody running for? The first fire drill, stupid! October 8--Teacher: Now, I wish that each of you would sell at least one subscription for the Curtis Drive. October ll-At All Westbrook Night Ferron and Norberg abandoned their baby carriages this year to make love-Indian style. October 13-The nurse was here today-ahhhhhhhhhhh! October 24-Paddles were taken from storage today--Freshman Reception. November 7-Everybody had Fun on the Farm at the 44,' Club Dance. November 20-The juniors devoted a whole day to B. U. tests, hoping to ind out where their abilities lie for vice versaj . November 21--The audience was in a tither watching catsup-besmeared V. Asker play dead in a hilarious scene from Out of the Frying Pan, our annual school play. November 22-The school showed appreciation for a grand guy at the Red Ferris Dance. December 13- Lift that bar and tote that bale -the kids who helped with the paper drive did exactly that! December 17-Is everyone ready for the audiometer test?- Now write the figures you hear in the first column. December 19-Holly Ball-Couples danced around a huge Christmas tree which shimmered under the blue lights. December 19-Our first real breather -Christmas vacation. January 16-A take-off on Godfrey's Talent Scout Program was given at the F. H. A. and Industrial Assembly. January 18-Brace yourselves, kidsg midyear exams are here. January 30-While teachers got a new hold at County Convention, the students enjoyed a day off. February 4-Boys who were interested heard a lecture on the National Guard in the gym today. February 7--An exciting time was had by all at the Mardi Gras. February 11-Augusta trip-No one in the 44 Club washed his right hand for a week. QShook hands with Governor Cross., February 24-The spectacular Ice Follies were seen by members of the Physics class who went to Boston with Mr. Philbrook. March 4-We had our pitchers took for the BLUE AND WHITE and were especially proud of Pat C. and Bev M. who made at least five pictures each! March 6-The 195 2-53 Westbrook basketball team stumbled into the tour- nament as a dark horse and never did reach the light even though we produced a spectacular win over Portland to enter the semi-finals. March 20-The honor students, wise and sage, Filed down the aisle, up to the stage, While others watched the honored few Receive the praise and glory due. March 20-Oui! Oui! The French Club left today for une grande vacance au belle Quebec. Wheel Wheel Bon! March 20-Diana Van Der Vcort represented the school again this year in the Girls' Swimming Competition. March 24-The kids made a grand showing at the One-Act Play Regional Contest. April 10-The Stardust Ball was a glittering success. April 16-A lot of hidden talent Was revealed this evening when We were entertained at the annual prize speaking contest. April 17-Vacation-and the seniors are enjoying their long-awaited Wash- ington trip. April 17-Today marked the opening of boys' baseball and girls' softball. May 15-The juniors contributed to the list of social activities by presenting the annual Junior Prom. May 29-The seniors took their last opportunity, by presenting an assembly, to show the rest of the school what they had in the line of talent. June 7-The graduating class of '53 turned to a serious mood at the bacca- laureate service. June 9-Senior banquet: It looked like HCZLSfflTd,S last stand when the seniors had finished with the food! June 10-Graduation, and the seniors happily attained their goal-diplomas. June 12-The juniors closed festivities for the year in style by sponsoring the Senior Reception. 53 in '63 Mary Alcorn-Mixing green paint for the Ford Company. Jon Barton-Raising vitamin pills on a farm in Gray. Robert Boucher--Taking a thirteenth course in French. Elsie Dyer-Designing sextuplet baby clothes. Rena Gervais-Fat lady for Barnum and Bailey. Connie Girard--Running his own pool hall. Joan Gurney-Adding a fifteenth story to Gurney and Higgins. Janet Hawkes-Cataloguing books in a publishing house. Janice Hodgkins-Head librarian at the Library of Congress. Astrid Jensen-Designing noise makers for Grants. Chris Jensen-President of the Westbrook Farmers' Union. Bill Johnson--Designing clothes for Tom Taylor's. Shirley Kinmond-Selling tickets for 4-dimensional movies. John Knight-Finishing his book, A Thin Man,s Plightf' Dolores LaChance-Dancing at the Copacabana. Raymond Landry-Waiting for the Morse-Westbrook game and Bob Landry-Swabbing the decks of an aircraft carrier. Harvey Lavigne-Waiting to have his pictures taken. Paul Lefebvre--Selling cokes at the Waldorf-Astoria. Dick Levesque-Trying to get a '49 sedan. Janet Manchester-Replacing Kay Starr as a Jazz Singer. Terry McCullough-Designing soft-pad pool tables. Margaret Meggison-A B, P. specialist. Jane Millett-Designing cat sweaters. Joan Williams-Side-kick for Jack Benny. Wayne Richardson-Teaching self-aids at W. H. S. Gerry Rogers-General in the Maine National Guard. Frank Wood-Trying to get enough money to buy a '50 Chevrolet. Beverly Smith-Taking account of the national debt. Robert Norberg-Hunting for prehistoric animals. Barbara Secord-Running her own hamburg stand. Pat Smith-Reviving the poodle-cut. Frances Stacki-Lost at sea with Fog fgj ! Maxine Todd-Tuning voices at the Met. Jerry Williams-Alias T-Biscuit --favored in the fifth at Saratoga. t'Lil. Gm Ideal Senior' Girl There's not a shadow of a doubt that a boy would like a gal with these features. Glenna Googins' poise. Margaret Meggison's sweetness. Janice Hodgkins' teeth. Connie Cote's hair. Sylvia MacKenzie's hands. Marilyn Pennell's eyes. Nancy Joy's dimples. Janet Manchester's courtesy. Jane Millett's complexion. Mary Lou Hughes' neatness. Carolyn Phillips' friendliness. Bev May's personality. Mabel Gooding's charm. Sally Percival's intelligence. Jackie Ritchot's figure. Eze Ideal Senior Bef How would you girls like to be squired by a man with these wonderful features? Harry LeClair's personality. George Doucette's hair. Ralph Merrill's teeth. John Johnson's eyes. Mel Bartlett's sense of humor. Roger Knight's complexion. Aime Caron's friendliness. Orrin Mitch's talent. Malcolm Chesley's intelligence. Peter Potter's neatness. Butch', Currier's sports ability. Odie Kourapis, chivalry. Mal Roma's height. Robert Kelley's cooperativeness. CM y Eng fish Theme Well, here I am trying to write an essay. Somehow I just can't seem to think of what to write about. English themes are so dreadfully hard, don't you think? Now, shall I write about the weather? Perhaps the structure of man-that would be interesting for biology students, but not for Mrs. Adams. Maybe I could write my opinion of Self-Aidsf, Oh, no, that couldn,t be printed! Bang! Bang! Alright, you guys, you're dead. We shot ya. Brrrrrrrrr. There goes the vacuum cleaner. This somehow fails to give me an inspiration, I still havenit written anything. Hey, Marge, stop scribbling on my paper, or I'l1 tell Mom! Gee, brothers are awfully fussy. He treasures every scrap of paper. Oh, bosh! This is a great help. Mrs. Adams will get my hide tomorrow if I don't start right now! Oh, Marge, how old would you be if you were twice the age of Miss Jones whose age is thrice that of Mr. Ware? There goes my enthusiastic sister in the next room! Keep quiet, shortstop, I'm doing my theme. Well, I got out of that easily enough. Whoops, what happened to the title I was considering? Oh, brother, am I stupid. Margie, Margie, look! I've got a hair on my chin. I'm going to shave! Yip- pee! Oh, Johnny, will you keep quiet! Back to my theme-- My First Tooth. No, no, I can't remember that far back, so that's no good. Down, Fido! Go away, I say.', Dogs, shmogs! Brothers, vacuum cleaners, sisters! Boy, do I gotv troubles! Time goes by .... Ten o'clock already, and I still haven't even a title. I knew I should have done it last week when there was a vacation. Leave it to me to put it off till the last minute. Bong, Bong, Bong, Bong, for eleven times. Still no inspiration. Oh!! I have it!!! At last I have a brain wave. My title- Five Good Reasons Why I Didnit D0 My English. JEANNINE COUILLARD or Senioris Prayer fPrize Winning Literary Contributionj O God be with me When I go, Into the world To meet the foe. Let me ight For truth and rightg Let me know In thee there's might. Let me see With eyes so true Exactly what I ought to do. Let me live up To your good plan And make me Every inch a man. HARRIETT SMITH O4cros tic for 53 W is for Wanda, a cute little gal. E is for Elsie, everyone's pal. S is for Sally, the smartest of girls. T is for Theresa-the baton she twirls. B is for Bev who keeps the class books. R is for Rena, the princess of looks. O is for Odie, a versatile boy. O is for Orrin, our pride and our joy. K is for Knight, of whom there are two, All will seek fame for the White and the Blue. MARGARET E. MEGGISON, 'S 3 MALCOLM CHESLEY, 'S 3 Uh Happy Days I WHAT IF: Nancy Joy wasn't always laughing? Sally Percival didn,t wear bangs? Connie Cote had straight hair? Leslie Smith ever had his homework done? Ada Anderson was short? Malcolm Chesley didn't know an answer? Peter Potter didn't argue? Jackie Ritchot didn't go to basketball games? Johnny and Jimmy Johnson looked liked twins? Orrin Mitch lost Peter Pup ? Angela Hardy was ever on time? Larry Berry was short and stout? Joan Robie wasn't a tomboy ? Gary Ward was bald? George Doucette had black hair? Bobby Kelly wasn't well-dressed? Mel Bartlett didn't have broad shoulders? Eugene Dugas was noisy? Wanda Christensen didn't snap her gum? Dale Shirley rode around in a black Dodge? Charles Miller hadn't won his trip to Washington? QHe'd have gone any Way!j Mabel Gooding wasn't a lady? Wayne Worcester got a four-door sedan? Harry Leclair was six feet tall? William Levesque lost his slide rule? Malcolm Roma had curly hair? Virginia Asker lost her voice? Virginia Gordon couldn't dance? Carolyn Phillips stopped talking? Glenna Googins looked like Gloria? James Harris passed history? CHe'd graduatelj Gloria Afthim didnit cheer for Cheverus? Philip Berube had a steady girl? Dickie Brown didn't have a dentist appointment every 6th period? Marilyn Pennell wasn't well-mannered? Bob Currier couldn't quote Mr. Harlow? Ralph Merrill and Richard Shane didn't know each other? Carol Tibbetts lost Glenna? Bernie Lemieux didn't know anyone in Missouri? Gerry Roberge didn't smile all the time? Sheila Gallagher lost an argument? Helen Denis enjoyed English class? Beverly May didn't have any sweaters? Mary Lou didn't have a thing to wear? 53 Senior Alphabet A is for Ann- Now Esty is her name. B is for Butch Who tries for baseball fame. C is for Carolyn, Our cheerleader, chic and neat. D is for Dolores Who makes rhythm with her feet. E is for Every Senior Whose name is not here. F is for Frances- Her heart joined che Navy, I fear. G is for George, A football captain last fall. H is for Harold- His new car just can't stall. I is for I don't know, The favorite senior reply. J is for Joanie, Hook-shot artist, jumping high. K is for Kelly- He plays all sports with ease. L is for Larry- His fingers fly o,er the keys. M is for Mel Who sings On the Sunny Side. N is for Nancy- Couldn't stop giggling if she tried. O is for Odie, A center tall and true. P is for Peter- O'er the ocean he flew. Q is for Quentin- Whoops! He's not in our class. R is for Ralph Seen with a Haskell Street lass. S is for Sylvia, Singing lullabies to her cat. T is for Terence- Called Mart by the Frat. U is for Unger- Oh, no! There I go again! V is for Virginia- Appetite: Amazingg Waistline: The same W is for Wayne- He says: There,s nothing like a dame. X is for the class dunce Who can't even Write his name. Y is for-you name it! Could be you, or you, or you. Z is for-oh, I give up! Thank heaven this is through!!!!! S. PERCIVAL, '53 Humor Mr. Robinson: 'tWhat does the queen bee do? G. Waters: She lays eggs. Mr. Robinson: What do the drones do? G. Waters: They keep the queen bee happy. Mr. Davan: Who were C. Barton and H. B. Stowe? R. Estes: Generals in the Civil War. Now I lay me down to sleep The teacher's dull, the subject deep, If he should quit before I wake Give me a poke, for goodness sake. Harr LeClair: How far are ou from the correct answer? Y Y Gary Ward: Two seats. A Early to bed and early to rise-and your girl goes out with other guys. Mr. Harlow passed out an examination to his class. Donald Harriman looked at it and said: This is the same one you gave last semester. Mr. Harlow: That's all right: I changed the answers. Freshman in history class: The Egyptians put their dummies in the pyra- mids. Father: Well, son, how are your marks? B. Janovsky: They're under water. Father: What do you mean under water? B. Janovsky: Below C level. The human brain is wonderful. It starts right in Working the minute you wake up in the morning and doesn't stop until you're called on in class. Miss Chick: Grondin, if trite means stale, use it in a sentence. Pete Grondin: The bread is trite. The devil was always challenging St. Peter to a game of baseball, but St. Peter never took him up on it. Finally, the Dodgers, the Giants and the Yankees all went to Heaven. So, naturally, St. Peter called up the devil. Now, I'll play you that game of ball, he said. , You,ll lose, said the Devil, you,ll lose. Oh, yeah? said Peter. Listen: right now I've got the greatest collection of baseball players you ever saw. ' You'll lose, said the Devil, you'll lose. What makes you so sure we'll lose?', Because, laughed the Devil, we have all the umpires down here. Ruth rode in my new overdrive On the seat in back of meg I hit a bump at fifty-five And drove on ruthlessly. A high school education seldom hurts a man if he is willing to learn a little something after he graduates. In English class one day Mrs. Adams, who was hoarse due to a cold and had to talk in a whisper, asked Jackie, what is Restoration? Jackie, who was not hoarse, whispered the answer. Walking will reduce your weight-jay-walking your years. A wedding ring is like a tourniquet-it stops circulation. A bachelor's life is just one undarned thing after another. Tom says that girdle-makers live off the fat of the land. RICHARD WILLIS QPrize Winning Literary Contributionj. A man is never older than he feelsf' declared the old boss. Now this morning I feel as fresh as a two-year-old. Horse or egg? asked his secretary. When gramma had her callers They met with timid heart. And when they sat together They sat . N , .. . . this far apart. But when granddaughter's boyfriend calls, He greets her with a kiss. And when they sit together They sit realcloselikethis. Miss Richmond: What was so unusual about the teacher in the story? M. Hardy: She was young and pretty. LATIN Rome was overthrown by invasions of the Huns, Visigoths, and Osteopaths. Achilles was the boy Whose mother dipped him in the River Stinx until he was intolerable. I f The Trojans rode a wooden horse and said, Beware of Greeks asking for 1 ts. ' Query: Has Frances Chick learned the difference between liter and litter? When a boy breaks a date He usually has tog When a girl breaks a date She usually has two too. Customer: Do you have any wild duck, Waiter? Waiter: No, but I can catch a tame one and irritate it for you. The day before the 44 Club went on its trip to Augusta, Mr. Robinson quoted a sentence with the words-very many--in it. Mr. Robinson: And so there are, many veryg ferry-ughg many fenny -etc. Voice from the back of the room: Boy, you really need that day off, don't you. Scien tzfic Vocabulargf Science-A booming success or a messed up failure. Oxygen-Everyone claims there isn't enough of it. Atom bomb--VVestbrook's next project. Boiling point-What the teachers almost reach. Dehydrated-Homework. Energy-Senior Class. Freezing point-The old building when the wind blows. Matter-Anything that occupies space fthe sleepers in English classj. Melting point--Test. Atoms-Freshmen. T. N. T.--Football team. Spontaneous combustion-Cheerleaders. Vitamins-Needed at 10:30. Last Will and Testament We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-three, being of sound QPJ mind and judgement do hereby declare this our last will and testament. GENERAL BEQUESTS To Mr. Philbrook, we leave Westbrook High School in hopes that he may soon be principal of a new building. To Miss Abbott, we leave our sincerest thanks and appreciation for her help as our class adviser during the past four years. To Mr. Harlow, who usubbed in as our adviser when Mr. Caminiti left to play football for Deering, we leave his two study halls-quiet at last. To the juniors, we leave the privilege of ulording iti' over next year's fresh- men. To the sophomores, we leave our marked-up desks, and we hope they use them well. To the freshmen, we leave our school-and we hope it doesn,t fall in before they're seniors. To the teachers, we leave the underclassmen-period. I ndz'vz'dua1 Bequests Larry Berry leaves all his broken keys to Basil Boobas. Malcolm Chesley leaves his spelling book to Miss Chick. Orrin Mitch leaves Peter Pupv on everything. Sally Percival leaves her honor cards to Ronnie Estes. Freddie Ramsdell leaves to find the gold at the end of the rainbow. Marilyn Pennell leaves her friendliness to Roberta Wyer. Mabel Gooding leaves but takes Aime with her. Gary Ward leaves his curly hair to Eddie Labrecque. Sylvia MacKenzie leaves her nylon blouses to anyone Who's interested. Billy Crosby leaves all his speeding tickets to Mr. ShaW's driving class. Joan Robie leaves her athletic ability to Louise Berry. Hugh Plummer leaves his bashfulness to Roger Vaillancourt. Glenna Googins leaves her blonde hair to Sylvia Gain. Peter Potter leaves his showmanship to Bobby Girard. Dale Shirley leaves in a Mercury convertible. Richard Shane leaves . . . he hopes! Carolyn Phillips leaves her cheering uniform to Gene Waters. Mal Roma leaves his crew-cut to Mr. MacCleave. Virginia Gordon leaves her acrobatic ability to Josie Pesce. Billy Mitchell leaves Judy, but he doesn,t like the idea. Connie Cote, Germaine Mailhot, and Theresa Kennie leave to get married. Aime Caron leaves his clowning to Billy Bragdon. Sheila Gallagher and Dottie Bridges leave for Gorham. Odie Kourapis leaves his build to Raymond Snow. Viola Works leaves her red hair to Harriet Smith. Wanda Christensen leaves Mr. Davan and is he glad. Jeannine Couillard leaves and she just got here. Bobby Currier leaves at last. Gerry Roberge leaves her giggle to Claudia Smith. Diddy Merrill leaves to join Pee Ween in the Navy. Bobby Kelly leaves his dancing ability to Phil Foley. Helen Denis leaves her bashfulness to Priscilla Harvey. Jimmy Harris leaves to catch a bus. Mel Bartlett leaves his drive and ambition to Larry Holston. Butcl1,' Currier leaves his athletic ability to Billy MacHardy. Roger Knight leaves his flower gardens to Cal Dyer. We, the undersigned, hereby validate this our last Will and testament. Those of us that can Write, that is. OH HAPPY DAY! BLUE AND WHITE TYPISTS. Clfcfcnowledg emen ts The Editorial Board wishes to extend their sincere thanks to the following: The S. D. Warren Company, which has again generously contributed the paper for the '53 BLUE AND XVHITL. Miss Marian V. Chick, whose unfailing effort is deeply appreciated. The typists, who diligently gave their time and effort to type all the material. The advertisers, whose cooperation and support have made this publication possible. John Wiemert, who has willingly devoted much time to taking and develop- ing pictures. The Camera Club, who have contributed a scatter page for our yearbook. The following fellow students, who, without public recognition, have writ- ten various articles for this issue: Gene Waters, Mary Lou Hughes, Marilyn Pen- nell, Charles Miller, Joan Robie, Carolyn Kneeland, Margaret Meggison, Peter Potter, Virginia Asker, James Reece, Malcolm Chesley, Claire Begin, Joseph Shaw, Roger Knight, Rena Gervais, Wayne Worcester, Hazel Main, and Judy Smith. Val 159- Wkfeo Efmri jar .lduidion RUDY VALLEE gracluafion lgkofograpkri You will like them more if they are made by New Eng1and's Largest School Photographers Q LORING STUDIG 515A CONGRESS STREET, PORTLAND L. G. Balfour Company ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS Known Wherever there are Schools and Colleges CLASS RINGS and PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS - DIPLOMAS PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA--MEDALS and TROPHIES Represented by-Donald B. Tupper 2 NIE ROAD CAPE COTTAGE. MAINE EDW. MAYO WESTBROOK advertising DANA WARP MILLS Compliments of DIRIGO BOTTLING CO. Compliments of Compliments of Ammoncongin Literary Club Ioseph B. Earnhardt. M.D PHILIP K. FRYE STUDIO 76 PORTLAND STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE Phone 3-8973 I I I GOFF S L. K. WOODBURY RANGE AND FUEL OILS 'rExAco SERVICE STATION 399 Main Street COMPLETE SERVICE STATION Cumberland Mills, Maine FACILITIES Telephone 5689 474 Main Street Telephone 5910 STULTZ AUTO SUPPLY Chas. T. Stultz, Proprietor TIRES - SPORTING GOODS C0mPli '9'US Of BATTERIES - TOYS - B1 Y LES C C HENRY co. 820-824 Main Street Westbrook, Me. Telephone 742 Compliments of WRIGHT SPINNINO COMPANY INCORPORATED WESTBROOK, MAINE W. L. BLAKE 6 CO. Mill and Plumbing Supplies PORTLAND, MAINE VIN'S SHELL STATION VINCENT CONNORS, Prop, WE FEATURE FIRESTONE PRODUCTS Auto-Lite and Delco Ignition Parts Complete Lubrication Service TRY OUR PERSONALIZED SERVICE Call Westbrook 5690 925 MAIN STREET WESTBROOI HARVEY'S ESSO STATION WASHING - OILS - GREASING TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES TOWING - WHEEL BALANCING H. P. HOOD 6. SONS Ice Cream 135 Walton St. Portland Phone 3-5629 Westbrook 'I'ire and Appliance Co. 917 Main Street, Westbrook ELA MOTOR CO. Chrysler - Plymouth SALES AND SERVICE FENDER and BODY WORK Front End Alignment a Specialty 100 Main Street ROBICHEAW MOBILGAS STATION Main Street COMPLETE LUBRICATION MOBIL GAS MOBIL TIRES Westbrook, Maine Service Sales ROWE MOTORS. Inc. 609-611 Main Street Westbrook BODY and FENDER REPAIRS Telephone 310 Marsters Chevrolet Co. SERVICE XCHQVQGLI-:Tx SALES General Repairing 511 Main Street, Westbrook Westbrook Laundry. Inc. COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE First for Laundry Perfection WORKLESS WASHING F its Your Budget! THRIFTY - TIME-SAVING - CONVENIENT Automatic Sanitary WASHERS Tumble-Fluff DRYER Up to 9 Lbs. Washed - Triple-Rinsed Damp Dried 30c Additional Charge For Drying Telephone Westbrook 45 SOAP FREE I u Member of the American Institute Rondeau S Self-Service . Laundry of Laundering 5A.M.TO5P.M. A. B. C. Cleaners. Inc. As Good as Any - Better tha.n Many Phone Westbrook 813 Cumberland Mills, Maine Compliments of GURNEY 6 HIGGINS GROCERIES, MEATS and PROVISIONS 6 Pine Street Phone 660 Compliments of P E R R Y ' S Cleaners and Tailors PRIEST'S HANDY STORE CANDIES ICE CREAM SCHOOL SUPPLIES 533 Main Street - Westbrook Best Wishes of Kourapis' Fruit Store Headquarters for FINE FRUITS and HOME-MADE CANDIES 888 Main Street Compliments of HELEN'S VARIETY STORE Wheelel-'S Western Auto Associate Cities Service Station Sfgre 528 Main St., Westbrook GARDEN SUPPLIES - RADIOS EXPERT LUBRICATION WASHING SPORTING and OUTING Limited Repair Work Tubes SUPPLIES Complete Line of Tires Batteries and Accessories 884 Main Street Westbrook HI THERE - REMEMBER IT'S YOUR WESTBROOK HARDWARE WESTBROOK HARDWARE WESTBROOK HARDWARE For Your Home - Cottage - Sports - Tools 827-829-833 Main St. Westbrook Compliments of ROSE and PETE Cumberland Cycle and Hardware 416 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 1581 L. W. KNIGHT Hardware and Oils PROMPT AND RELIABLE HEATING OIL DELIVERIES DELTA POWER TOOLS DEVOE PAINTS FLORENCE RANGE BURNERS TELEPHONE 122 883 MAIN STREET RELIABLE OBINSON SERVICE O. G. 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 St. - Office, 17 Fitch St. Westbrook, Maine WESTBROOK FARMERS UNION. Inc. Grain, Seed, Roofing, Fertilizers and Cement Telephone 314 WESTBROOK - MAINE Compliments of SHELL SERVICE STATION Cumberland Mills, Maine Compliments of L. 1. VIOLETTE CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS or 1953 L. C. ANDREW Lumber - Cement - Doors - Windows Roofing - Fencing - Paint - Building Materials Sales Office Warehouses 187 Brighton Ave. South Windham Portland, Maine A PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY BANK We Solicit Your Savings Accounts Interest at rate of ZW: on balances. Computed semi-annually. We also serve the public with complete banking services:- Checking Account Loans of all kinds: Personal -- Installment - Collateral - Mortgages Safe Deposit Boxes Night Depository WESTBROOK TRUST COMPANY Westbrook. Maine PROMPT AND coURTEoUs DELIVERIES B. G. PRIDE CO., Inc. 543 MAIN STREET - PHONE 1091-160 WESTBROOK Blue Coal New England Coke Pocahontas Soft Coal Range and Fuel Oil Oil Burners and Stokers Compliments of GALLANT'S MARKET 301 Brown Street Westbrook, Maine Telephone 1350 DANNY'S MARKET 138 Forest St. Phone 318 MEATS, GROCERIES and PRODUCE Daniel L. Simmons, Owner EUGENE TANGUAY FANCY GROCERIES Full Line of DEERING ICE CREAM Fruits in Season Confectionery, Tobacco 331 Brown St. Westbrook, Me. Telephone 549 Compliments of MATHIEU'S Red QS White Market TOM'S RESTAURANT 863 Main Street The oldest place and the newest place and the BEST place to eat in Westbrook TOM KALPERIS, Proprietor Air Conditioned for Your Comfort HEBERT'S WEST END MARKET QUALITY MEATS 934 Main Street PETER'S On Main Street Home Made Candies Soda Fountain, Lunches Home of Famous Needhams Corner oi Main and Church Sts. FLUETT'S VARIETY STORE GROCERIES - CONFECTIONERY Hood's Ice Cream - Frozen Foods Bicknell Photo Service Magazines 50 Brown Street Telephone 5370 Compliments of OAKHURST DAIRY 364 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of Compliments of , CATIR'S INC. KEENE S HARDWARE 837 Main sf. Westbrook , 683 FOREST AVE- Telephone 639 WOODFORDS CORNER Compliments of Compliments of Grover Welch FRANK F. BROWN Roger p. Welch ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW' Compliments of IOHN O. WINSHIP 6. CO. 406 MAIN STREET PHONE 350-W C. A. HUGHES RANGE AND FUEL OILS Silent Glow Range and Furnace Burners ALSO BURNER sERvIcE Telephone Westbrook 492 VICTOR, COLUMBIA, DECCA and CAPITOL RECORDS Compliments of WARREN'S FURNITURE COMPANY SYR VIOLETTE'S Esso Servicenter 473 FOREST AVE.. PORTLAND, MAINE Up-to-date Washing - Lubrication Batteries - 'Iires - Tubes - Accessories Battery Charging - Slow and Fast PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 2-9392 ROSEMONT ESSO STATION Brighton Ave. and Woodford St. SYR VIOLETTE Portland. Maine Telephone 3-9394 Compliments of Community Floor Service RUBBER TII.E ASPHALT TILE Floor Sanding and Refinishing 672 Main St. Tel. Westbrook 1325 HOUSE FURNISHERS FOR THREE GENERATIONS ROBERT G. FORTIN Warehouse and Showroom 23 North Street Telephone 908 Tel. Westbrook 906 ELWELL'S GARAGE Specializing in All Kinds of Body Work and Painting Motor Tune-up Major Repairs Free Pickup and Delivery Service Amoco Petroleum Products Free Estimates 656 Stroudwater St. Westbrook, Maine HOOD'S DRUG STORE 864 MAIN srm-:ET Prescriptions Carefully Compounded from a Complete Line oi Drugs and Vitamins Trusses and Elastic Goods THE PAINE PHARMACY i Leo. I. Welch df Son Cumberland Mills i Compliments of Special Attention given to 5 MHHOT Hospital PRESCRIPTIONS Telephone 290 Q A 7 HEN a doctor's prescription comes to us for compounding We consider it as a means towards someone's good health. Accordingly we practice utmost accuracy in compounding, using the finest quality ingredient the world affords. Bring YOUR VALLEE PHARMACY V Prescription , E. C. Moore, Proprietor I Hem RUDY VALLEE SQUARE WESTBROOK, ME. THE FRANKLIN C. EMERY AGENCY Insurance - Real Estate 692 MAIN STREET Compliments of Harvey's Insurance Agency Armand 0, LeBlanc OVIDE I' HARVEY' Agent Harris R. Bullerwell 825 Main Street Westbrook, Maine ATTORNEYS'AT'LAW Telephone Westbrook 770 835 Main Street Westbrook, - - Maine SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA With You A11 of the Time and in A11 Activities DONALD G. PETERSON 88 UNION STREET Phone: Office: 3-3831 - Residence: 1137-M LEROY LOMBARD. FLORIST 152 MECHANIC STREET WESTBROOK, MAINE When You Think of Flowers Think oi WYER'S FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Greenhouses: 108 Longfellow Street Telephone 116 Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association f W, Quality Since 1874 Two of Port1and's Most Reliable WOMEN'S SPECIALTY STORES Now offer you The Largest Selection of Quality COATS - SUITS DRESSES Available in Maine An Owen, Illoore Store Compliments of ART SHOP S25 Main Street Westbrook Compliments of ROLAND'S BEAUTY SHOP 846 Main Street Tel. 1385 PRIDE 6 CARLL AGENCY Insurance Agents 3-7 BRIDGE STREET TELEPHONE 324 WESTBROOK, MAINE Clarence E. Carll, Gorham - Telephone 3761-6811 Edwin B. Carr, Ir., Westbrook - Telephone 324-728 Associate Agent, Rudolph E. Bembe BOULTER'S RADIO and APPLIANCE Motorola - General Electric - Admiral Radios SALES and SERVICE Telephone Westbrook 464 841 Main Street Westbrook, Maine P O R E L L ' S Compliments of l on the Square . APPLIANCES Vincent and Theresa Bruno FOR THE BEST LN 872 Main Street Phone 800 Westbrook, Maine I Compliments of Manager and Clerks A 6. P SUPER MARKET WESTBROOK, MAINE Compliments of ALICE ST. PIERRE Compliments of CROSBY'S YARN SHOP Millinery 836 Main Street, Westbrook Established 1884 C i 'e 's of LaEoND a COMPANY BERSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE SPECIALTY SHOPPE 854-856 Main Street Westbrook, Maine Compliments of PARKER'S DRESS SHOP CHILDREN'S CORNER Compliments of FOSTER-AVERY'S THE SYSTEM co. Where Young Men's Clothes are lust Right Compliments of Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. MCLELLAN'S STQRE5 E I E House Phone 293 DiBIASE NCE HARNOIS S1109 Repairing CQ, Shoe Supplies Skates Sharpened 3 Brackett Street V Fine Shoe Repairing Westbrook, Maine Laces and Paste 228W Brown Street Westbrook, Maine Compliments of Shoe Repair Shop 1 Dodge Street LOCKSMITH SHOP Rear of Bridge at School Westbrook, Maine Phone 477-I 899 Main St Westbrook Compliments of CARR'S SHOE STORE. INC. 3-7 BRIDGE sr., WESTBBOOK, MAINE Compliments of TRAFTON'S SHOE STORE 860 MAIN STHEET, WESTBROOK Cumberland Mills Beauty Shop 406 Main St. Cumberland Mills, Me. Telephone 1695-W Cyr's Beauty 6 Gift Shoppe Telephone 1200 836 Main Street Westbrook Rustcraft Greeting Cards for all occasions Phone 1228 Westbrook Beauty Salon Mina Lockhart, Proprietor Open Evenings by Appointment 825B Main Street, Westbrook, Maine DAY'S I EWELRY STORE DIAMONDS - WATCHES ALL ON EASY CREDIT 866 Main Street, Westbrook Telephone 395 l. CLEON LETARTE TAILOR SHOP 874-A Main St. Westbrook, Me. COLONIAL BOWLING ACADEMY Cumberland Mills, Maine Telephone 5-367 Compliments of Stanley's Barber Shop Cumberland Street Westbrook Let Us Help Your Printing Problem Cushing Printing Co.. Inc. 823 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine Telephone 710 Compliments of 444499 Sponsors of the annual STARDUST BALL Peter Potter, President Mary Lou Hughes, Vice Pres. Wanda Christensen, Secretary Beverly May, Treasurer Compliments of Compliments of The Current Events Club The Home Economics Club Compliments of Compliments of Westbrook Woman s Club RUTARYCLUBOFWESTBRUUK Haiax l 3 Q 0- WI: A' - J 'ff' '3'321 .'Tw Compliments of Wescott Real Estate Agency THE SMOKE SHOP 881 Main Street Westbrook INSURANCE 967 Main Street Telephone 640 Westbrook BOB'S HOBBIES AND CRAFTS 844 MAIN STREET WESTBROOK, MAINE Compliments of The Mayor Richard F. Libby CITY OF WESTBROOK Compliments of FEDERAL FURNITURE 16 Bridge St. - Westbrook Congratulations to CLASS OF 1953 City Clerk Charles D. Vaillancourt CITY OF WESTBROOK The New Roche1eau's Clothes Shop cLo'rHr:s sr-:op WEARING APPAREL for YOUNG MEN SPORT CLOTHES AND GRADUATION OUTFITS 861 Main Street Westbrook Telephone 207 Compliments of F RUITLAND Cumberland Mills TRY OUR FAMOUS ITALIAN SANDWICHES - NONE BETTER -0- ALSO - A Complete Line of Magazines Candy - Tobacco - Fruit ZAHARES' I. G. A. SUPER MARKETS 57 Bridge St. - 193 W. Valentine St. Westbrook RAY'S MARKET MEATS - GROCERIES PATENT MEDICINE 125 Bridgton Road Telephone 4-9897 RAYMOND G. FRANCOEUR, Prop. GRAFFAM'S MARKET Nation-Wide Market 394 Main Street Cumberland Mills LINWOOD E. GRAFFAM, Manager Matty's Restaurant and Grocery Store Dine and Dance - Monday to Saturday SERVING STEAKS, SPAGHETTI and ITALIAN SANDWICHES 527-529 Main Street Westbrook IG A FOOD STORE EDWIN IENSEN, Manager Cumberland Mills, Maine KING COLE Potato Chips Cheese Popcorn Popcorn Fiddle Sticks Potato Sticks W 4 A Compliments of Compliments of Dr. Warren H. Bowers Thor Miller. M.D. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Compliments of Compliments of Dr. Harold Watson W. D. Cressey, D.M.D. OSTEOPATI-IIC PHYSICIAN Compliments of Francis A. Tetreau. O.D. 565 Congress Street Telephone 2-9661 Portland, Maine Compliments of Compliments of Harold K. Rice. D.M.D. Robert C. Knowlton. D.D.S We are Specialists in Outfitting Young Men for Graduation The Merfs S-l'lO'lDm ' M ' if 7 ALSO WOlVlEN'S TAILORED SUITS AND COATS Value First Store of Westbrook 874 MAIN STBEEH2 WESTBHQOK Quality Outfitters to Men and Boys I3IIfN'DIIlf k MAINE,S LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE Sportswear - Sports Equipment Athletic Supplies IAMES BAILEY COMPANY, Inc. 264 MIDDLE STREET, PORTLAND Dial 4-0315 Complinwnts of BEACON BEVERAGES 'W Compliments of Edward P. Ackley. O.D. C0 'Pli 'e fS of OPTOMETRIST W 810 Main Street Compliments of Compliments of Eugene I. Hoy. D. M. D. The Westbrook Hospital Compliments of fl ff REG. U. S. PAT. OFF, I 1 Y David Berlowitz Compliments of OPTOMETRIST Dr. G. C. Shibles Westbrook, Maine L OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN F Y N i F A T I S Compliments of Restaurant and Drive-In L. C. LEMIEUX BOOTH, COUNTER and TAKE-OUT OSTEQPATHIC SUHGEQN SERVICE DAVIS M ARKET REECE'S VARIETY STORE GRocEH1Es, MEATS and VEGETABLES The Friendly Stow FRUITS GIFT WEAPPING - CARDS 296 Cumberland Street FOUNTAIN SERVICE - STATIONERY Telephone 1229-W Telephone 8462 Compliments of SAUNDERS BROTHERS Roscoe F. Libby Richard F. Libby A, I, - F MEATS - GROCERIES PASTEURIZED PATENT MEDICINES M bil - M bil il MILK and CREAM and ICE CREAM 0 gas 0 O I R.F.D.N.3,Pt1d Telephone 155-R Westbrook, Me. O or an A NEARBY MILK Compliments of From Local Farms Homogenized - Pasteurized E MILK - CREAM H- THOMPSON S SONS I WESTBRCCK DAIRY Telephone 1454 Westbrook, Me. OLD YANKEE ICE CREAM T Telephone Westbrook 560 RAY LETARTE'S MOBILGAS STATION EXPERT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CHARGES WHEEL BALANCING Telephone 5022 768 Main Street Westbrook, Maine I Compliments of I Compliments of BLUE SPRUCE FARM GRONDIN'S DAIRY WILLIAM CLARKE, Proprietor R. I. GRONDIN I I Compliments of Harold E. Libby. M. D. 702 Main Strreet KNIGHT BROS. COMPANY PLUMBING HEATING METAL PLUMBING FIXTURES Ash Street Westbrook, Maine Case Tractors - Wausau Snow Plows Unit Power Shovels - Hydraulic Equipment FILES 6 O'KEEFE CO. 26 BRIDGTON ROAD - PORTLAND, MAINE R. L. Files Telephone 2-5449 H. S. COBB PRINTING CO. WESTBROOK - MAINE Harmon C. Crocker. Inc. 394 Fore Street, Portland, Maine LINOTYPERS of the BLUE AND WH Distributors of Printing Supplies Serving Maine Printers Since 1907 Compliments of ITEM Harry F. G. Hay and I ohn W. Hay HILLSIDE DAHLIA GARDENS R. F. D. No. l County Road Westbrook Maine Bulbs and Cut Flowers R. D. Knight Telephone 4-5720 RICHARD L. LANE. INC. General Contractors Westbrook 1444 Portland 4-7125 Stationers and Book Sellers School Supplies of Any Description Artists' Supplies LORING. SHORT AND HARMON Portland QSJOOSQQPS Wage Krita Iane Percival WENTWORTH AUTO SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kelly Sue Francoeur Richard Plaisted lVIr. and Mrs. Iohn H. Plaisted Germaine G. Roberge Carol C. Tibbetts Claire Begin Iudy Pinkham Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Merrill Iimmy Levesque Mr. and Mrs. George Record, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ferron Mr. and Mrs. Ted Labrecque Dick Lampron Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Leconte Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rondeau Mr. and Mrs. Emest Laflarnrne Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Proulx Mr. Albert Tetrault and Mrs. Iohn Goan y and Iane Conner Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Chick Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gemmell Ioanne Lowell Mr. and Mrs. Rudolphe Lemieux lim and Bemie Dave and Ada Mr. and Mrs. Arnal I. Todd Ray and Connie Evelyn Davenport and David Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill Mrs. Bruce Whitney Mr. Iud Compliments of Compliments of 907 Main Street Tel. 257 Westbrook, Me Certified Public Accountants Ilii' Y 1.--V, V. ' 1-QQ., 'Fl 4- ,' lQ-Vf,.i:'h.'fV,V'Vy- - 1 iV,Q'f4V, .-j'i3f'r-1V V .jij,h:V'f:fZr 4VS.Qy4'.fV3,.. ,l --4' - ', '-,I . 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