Auburn Maine School of Commerce - Ray Yearbook (Auburn, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1946 volume:

AMSC-RAY YEARBOOK JUNE, 1946 Published by the Students of the AUBURN MAINE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ADVERTISING MANAGER TIIOIIIHS StI'SttOIl ART EDITORS Beatrice Tyner Marilyn Anthony LITERARY EDITOR Wesley Yeaton, Jr. ALUMNI EDITOR Beverly Hancock MAN ABOUT TOWN ? ? ? ? ? ? ? STENCIL EDITORS Lucille Skinner Richard Sargent Louise Rattigan Marguerite Belleau Marilyn Ober EDITORIAL STAFF CO-EDITORS Beryl Mower Pat DeFilipp BUSINESS MANAGER Doris Vachon soc1AL EDITORS Barbara Scott Donald Davis HUMOR EDITOR Mary Bryant HONORABLE M NTION EDITOR Georgette Beauparlant ADVERTISING STENCIL EDITOR Stanley Read MIMEOGRAPH EDITORS Fernand Bolduc Glenna Vye Jane Mynahan D E D I C A T I O N We, the students of AMSG, cannot do or say enough to show oursincere gratitude for her Kindness and co-operation in our class work and extracurricular activities. As a token of our appreciation,we dedicate this issue of the AMBC-RAY to Miss Marian Carter, with our heart-felt thanks. Qyygblllwo l r NVXWXX lVlARG.UERlTE. BELLEAU Regis College, 1944 grams, . , 1 CCSS. .I EAN COBURN Sabattus High School, 1944 Full Commercial Course. Sorority l, 25 U.S.O. Party's Ig Canteen Service 29 Christmas Party 25 Graduation 2 CWilI and Prophecyl. Bookkeeping, shorthand, typing and math Are now all a part of her daily life: But cooking and sewing are all in her line. Ah me! Craig will have a nice wife. May years ahead bring uninterrupted happiness. College Secretarial Course. AMSC-RAY Staff CProof- reader l, Mimeograph Editorl. Graduation l CPIO Marguerite is our l00 per center, . So the Personality Class did say. Should you ask us the same question S'he'd surely get our vote any day. Your varied abilities will assure you of continued suc 2:--.lsr-2:22:12ses2.:z.z-weise:s:s:s:s52: meer.-.f.lr.,-.1 V.-sszw r22:2:atP3E-55:2 ,E1.E1ElE1EIEIEII i'1 2if3151E' Sklzli-ifihl., J' ' i' Q11-El1E1::F'Z-: ' gMg:'1352I5Er5:.1:1 -4 -t:e:5:5::.- .9 1:,:e:' ft5::,, ::5:53g5,fg2-'i 1: 1' :s1a:a:a: :, re: say -a-:mf :::'::: 1-is 1.151-2-: ,. 'Silt :,aEE4':'?32'2?Gf52tfiFEE? .-.iaisiftiit ,aaa 1:5 .4 1:5::3E5:.,:4.-:-3-ef, V r ' .25g5'E-ft 2' .,.,4.,,,,4.,,:,,...,.,.,.., . ,. , f? 2' ' fsSf:22W Rf' 1. 115 Mfv1xy,W-r-mr:-::1.1., .,-was . N uggsiikf a:..f.:5z:'-'lsieiztsxi5:5f:3:225:s:z: . :s-Q.,-H515-3-:23,3:1f ws:.grizfflffiltwlt. . :, Ierase:fsgs5igs1am:f:: 3 JEANNE COUTURE J Lewiston High School, I944 5 ,O Executive Secretarial Course. Sorority l, 2: Canteen ' ,g..:f:' X Service 23 Graduation 2 fwill and Prophecyj. .Q ' P H - Jeanne is a quiet lass 1 A Always at the head of her class, .r..,. : And in her deep brown eyes A smile half-hidden lies. Your future will be enriched by your persistence. .2 , i ' PASQUALE DE FILIPP Stephens High School, l939 Accounting Course. Cabaret. Dance 25 Valentine Par- ty 2: Basketball 23 AMSC-RAY Staff fAssistant Edi- tor ZJ. Graduation 2 flVlaster of Ceremoniesj. Friendly, cheerful, and devoted, For his accounting noted. ln sun and in rain, our Pat is the lad Who always looks like an ESQUIRE ad. The political Held is awaiting you! .X- rp r ixx x . rf- QQ 4 N BERNICE. HATCH Edward Little High School, I943 Normal-Training Course. Sorority I, 2, 3: Christmas Party 23 AMSC-RAY Staff fl-lon. Mention Editor l, Mimeograph Editor 215 Graduation 3 fpublicityj. Bunn is a erson of dignity And when it comes to a jok ELEANOR HAMMOND Farm-ington High School, I944 Executive Secretarial Course. Sorority l, 29 May Formal 23 U.S.O. Ig AMSC-RAY Staff fStencil Editorjg Gra- duation 2 fToast to Undergracluatesj. Eleanor has' a very winning way, Which we might even call charming: And all those A's on her rank card ls something really alarming. Your integrity makes you quite a secretary! Y P 1 YV Yet she's very friendly: n3j She always pulls the rope. Best of luck to a future teacher. gr . MARILYN OBAER Edward Little High School, 1944 Clerical Machine Course. Christmas Party lg I-lobo Par- ty lg AMSC-RAY Staff fStencil Editor l fDecorations,. Marilyn liked best to Uchew the rag , A most understandable trait: But she can also type the type And add a straight column straight. I Keep up the good work. LUCILE MOUSSETTE Bates College, I943 College Secretarial Course. Lucile holds a Bates Degree, She's much the up and coming type. 1 She likes to do her studies wellg But at a good time, she offers no gripe. Your character and skill make you an outstanding sonality. - A l I 5 Graduation l l PCR' 1 LOUISE RATTIGAN Lewiston High School, 1943 Normal - Training Course. Sorority I, 2, 3, fVice president I, President 21, Christmas Party 25 Christmas Formal Ig May Formal I, 25 Get-Acquainted Party I 2, 3, U.S.O. Party 25 Valentine Party I, 29 AMSC RAY Staff Uoke Editor I, Hon. Mention Editor 2, Stencil Editor 319 Graduation 3 fToast to Facultyj. Louise is our Winsome young maiden Who keepslthings quite on the move, And when it comes to teaching school You 'll find her Uright in the groove Your personality will always bring you rewards. BEATRICE TYNER Norway High School, I943 Normal-Training Course. Sorority I, 2, 3,5 Christmas Party 2, 35 Christmas Formal I: Get-Acquainted Party 35 U.S.O. Party 23 Valentine Party 2g Graduation 3 fClass Historyl. Bea, so tiny, With eyes so shiny, I Ever ready to start With a song in her heart. Best wishes for a bright future in any field that you may enter. . LORRAINE. POULIN Lewiston High School, 1942 Accounting Course. Graduation 2 fGeneral Chair- manj. Lorraine hops right around the place. She stops on her way for no man. She plays and sings and taps and types And talks as fast as a young lady can. Your alertness is a great asset. ,,,,,, I E BARBARA scorr g ' , 4 EA Lewiston High School, 1943 Normal-Training Course. Sorority I, E?-5-ggehristrng-ii Party 2, Get-Acquainted Party Z, 3: Valentin- Partyl 2, 35 l-laIlowe'en Party 3: U.S.O. Earty '29 AMSC1 Y Staff fSocial Editor I, 3, Alumni Editor 219 Graduailfe tion 3 fProgramsJ. xg With her nightingale melodies Of enchanted rhapsodies, Our flaming-haired madonna ls headed for honor. Best of luck in your musical career. I . I 4 W MELLEN WEBSTER Monmouth Academy, 1944 Accounting course. So shy the lad Whom teacher hath To admit a match When it comes to math. Your ability as a mathematician is your key to success. RAYMOND L. CONANT , Gorham Normal School They speak of the Great John L. Ours is the Great R. L. When it comes to his ABC's, l'le's never caught in a breeze. May your degrees be as long as your courage ...Q-..--v.-.-.--1-. ...-- EDWQRIMS fm 1 A ' 1.3 Q' 559 I ff 4 . , ' Li-9 ' 4 5 kv ,f V. H cgi? . Mg J F ef :'fT'NN W ,f 'Q v ' rx-.iA -' ,f ,, ix A x Mx mx.-Hdvdg A U... MIR 4 9 O 4'-x N-j ' .jjff.'j,-. X x L,?4 XX. 1 me 5 ., N X xx -.N XX K x ,I - X ' KAL. ' -h X K ,f AN OPTORTUNITY IS AWAITING YOU Again it is the month of June when graduates franseccnd- ary schools and higher insti- tutions of learning reach for- ward eagerly for their long- awaited diplomas which indicate that they are now prepared to go forward into the waiting world, enlarging and enriching it. It is the duty of these young men and women to prove that they can successfully ap- ply their knowledge to help solve some of the many pro- blems that are now confronting our country. After every war there is aradical changeg this is a period in which there is a challengefor every ambitious graduate. In the field of medicine, there will be many new dis- coveries added to the already numerous ones found during the last five years. Still there are many dreaded diseases that must have acure. In the field of education there will be a great change. Boys and girls coming back from the Armed Services have found, through their military training, where therehave been greatweaknesses in their educational programs. Educators in the future will be forced to devote more time to the individual differences of students if they are to build a stronger government. Therefore, the students will deal with more practical sub- jects in the 'high schools and won't be at a loss when the need for these useful subjects arises in after-school life. In the political field, the country needspowerful leaders, not powerful for their own selfish benefit, but powerful enough to lift their followers out of the path of disaster, such as this country is now facing. The persons who have been fortunate enough to obtain an education are the ones who are to lead in the rehabilitation movement in foreign countries. The majority of people in these countries are at a very low status. They arequite hunger- stricken, homeless, war-torn, and dependent largely on our people to rebuild their de- vastated countries. Another very important issue at the present time is that of cooperation. There hasn't been enough cooperation among peoples for many years. Right now, among ou own forty- eight states, thereis friction service men and women educated in their own about being states. Strikes ofall kinds-- coal mining, automobile manu- facturing, shipping--are now causing a crisis which proves that peoples, afterthe present struggle, are not yet ready to work together for the benefit ofeach other. Recently, house boats have been erectedto help solve the critical housing shortage. Our boys have been overseas to help fight for a better world in which to liveg but when they come back home, they are confronted by the fact that they have no home for'dmmf selves or their families, They areeven forced tooffer rewards for homes. 'How can we expect not to have another war in twenty or twenty-five years if wecannot overcome theseforeign and domestic Problems now pending to destroy our unity? Yes, only a few of ,the many demands that anafacing us have been mentioned. . It must beremembered that the graduates of today are the leaders of tomorrow, and that they have a igreat challenge to nmeta --B. M. - GRADUATICN TIME We might as well face it. The day is coming shortly when people will not be able to ob4 tain jobs and hold them. Mass productionand machinery of all kinds are the new competitors which haveturned business into a scienceg and they demand a brain, aknowledge, a resource- fulness, and a sincerity which the deepest science exacts. Businesswears no cap and gown. To getahead in a world of so much competition, one must beableto understand thoroughly his field ofconcentration. To arrive ,at this understanding, one must betaught to think in- telligently in a specialized line by a school which is in a position to do the teaching. Such schools ananot too diffi- cult to find. At the end of the school years, one should takean inventory to see why he has or has not accomplished as much as was offered. Not only should he consider how much he has accomplished, but how well he comprehendsg not only how many years he has spent in the school, but what he has poured into them and what measure of spiritual content given him in return. Gnce again it is graduation timeand inventory time. Thouf sands of young men and women will say farewell toclassrooms Diplomaswill degrees will others, and they have and'oollegedays. beawarded tosomeg be conferred on still others will be chosen as the most wise, the most hand- some, and the most promising of the graduates. But when these brief ceremonies are our and just a memory, what will these same young people do in the field when the world is such a big arena? Yes, in a world which isas unpredictable as it istoday. Right now jobs are plentiful, but will they be hithree or four years? Be- cause rof this unpredictable future, young menand womenmust prepare themselves. To many, a career haindustry will be an ordealg but to others, it will be a great adventureg it will depend on the individual him- self. If one is willing to prepare himself to give all he has, his success cannot be but a great adventure. Butwhen he finds his preparation has not been sufficient, it is useless for him tosearch for an enter- .prise. V At this time of graduatkn many young men and women will leave the world of theory and wdllenter the world o reality. In the well-grounded world of theory, which.isonly now being forsaken, the rulealwaysworked and the problem. was always solvedg but tithe new world of reality, which lies stretched before them, the young people will find that the rule which worked yesterday may not work today, and the same rule which works today may network tomor- row, It willalso come to pass that there willarise many pro- blems whichwill have no appar- entsolution, ,The supreme test will be at hand, and fresh faith is the only thing which will make the testworth-while. If the departing students are ready to meet this challenge-- if they feel the urge to meet it, to give a portion of their souls toit--then they anetruly graduating. May the degrees. of the young peoplebe as long as then' hearts and courage are willing make TUHGID.. ' Pa Do .- Y , Wm. . ..,i. .,. A X ,f ,. N 1 ,. . . ..: 7 1 1 .'.,w. -.'-In I 4' -F - I1 '-,J 1,131 -' L W n-1. f ,. .L x M, f . v. v I x 1 1 f 1 1 'A z',. 4 '- J '1 .- V rv. .., v . I . f ' v J . 'L .'-.17 V s' . .w - Z ' x , 1 fJ.1f'., 1 W. J . - . 1,-1. . 1: :J Al- - - an 3' 1,5 . ' :uf .' . -' .In . ' . ir.-.cl A ', , , v ..'.'q '- I 'A 'I' Q,-Z- ' 'J . - n, -. 1: .- , 1 x- 'ZW --J- .. . I Li .1 2 - .AH Y ,, FA' 1 ,, ,...... . wr? , v, -, z., If 'Z Q v. ..,f J-, ,' Y Lv, .A 1 v -,x 1 aw' -x v - ,V yr-n ru , Q , 1i'J'. L'- .f,, , , 4 . . . .bl . , S , ---1-11-------1. M131 ln:-1' ,301 V. Y 1 SOCIAL fu CQ 1.57 ., ,.- ? 9 , I rg? N 5511 EL ji H J 3 6531 QSPVM.. my '3 , ' x f- J .. ,-.' 5. f H':xLi.x. E 1 . .,fx,,.- ..,, -E- -. , ,,-. R-.. U . 4 ..-, V ,, .. -. ,H ffw -... The evening the Theta Pi GET-ACQUAINTED PARTY At the beginning of each school year, the faculty of the Auburn Maine School of Commerce sponsor a party, at which time the old and the new students get acquainted and have fun. The l9Ll5f-L6 party was held atthe Seavey Cottage NCraig-Knolln at Crescent Lake. At this party, we were the guests of Mrs. Craig and Mr, and Mrs. Seavey. The day's outing started at recess when members of the faculty and student body ad- journed to private cars and an L a A Transit bus, and thence to dinner on the shore of the lake. The very famous chocolate doughnuts, as in previous years, were' the hit of the day. During the afternoon the main attraction was a softe ball game between the NPetes? captained by Evelyn Verrill, and the UReds,N captained by Barbara Scott. The final score was 28-19, in favor of the HRedsY Mr. Seavey served as umpire for the game. Committees appointed by Mrs. Seavey were: transpormr tion, Louise Rattigang games, Katharine Stevens, Evelyn Vcrrill, and Pauline Loperg and refreshments, Mary Bryant Jacqueline Hall, and Barbara Scott. INITIATION Sorority's new pledgees were initiated proved to be fasci- nating. Those charming young ladies looked grand in their night gowns and pajamas. The girls might well have been ready to retire, if it were not for the woolen sweaters and the slacks they also wore. The black polka drts very artis- tically applied by senior Smo- rity sisters to the faces of the unfortunate victims added the final dash. HALLOWE'EN Date: October 31, l9h5 Place: Kate J. Anthony ' House A Object: Hallowe'en Party The above is the vital statis- tics for the annual frolic when goblins and ghosts arise and walk the earth. Faculty mem- bers and students gathered to give such spooks aroyal recep- tion, but apparently the spooks declined. However, the party was well attendedbyknmmns who enjoyed' an evening of games, singing, and eating the tradi- tional doughnuts washed downtw cider, and served by Katharine Stevens, Jacqueline Hall, and Lucille Skinner. The general activities were under the direc- tion of Norma Smith, Georgette Beauperlant, and Edith Gammon. CHRISTMAS The Abou Ben Adhem.Hall was the scene ofthe AMSC Christ- mas Party of 191-+5 when the mem- bers of the faculty and both day and night students gathered to swap gifts and jokes. Beano prizes went to Jane Mynahan Eleanor Hammond, and Rithard Sargent from lday school, and Theresa Albert from evening school. Committees servingwere: tree and decorations, Beverly Hancock, Joan Blossom, Mary Poland, Thomas Stretton,Gerard Berube, and Richard Sargentg refreshments, Jeanne Couture, Pat DeFilipp and Theodore Per- kins, Marilyn Ober, Marilynnan- thony: entertainment, Beatrix: Tyner, Ruth Cohen, Jeannine Morin and Fernand Bolduc. CHRISTMAS FORMAL The Kate J. Anthony House was the site chosen for the Christmas Formal sponsored by members of the Theta Pi Soro- rity. Dancing was in progress from 8:30 until l2:OO1 to the music of Gus Lothrop and his orchestra. ' Louise Rattigan named Mary Mynahan general chairman, to be assisted by the following committees: guests,RuthCohen chairman, Doris Vachon, and Elaine Robinson, decorations, Eva Murray, chairman, Marilyn Boston,ana Gabrielle Bilodeaug refreshments, Edith Gammon, chairman, Marion Marston, and Georgette Beauparlantg tickets, Eleanor Hammond, chairman, Jeannine Mbrin, and Beatrice Tynerg hall and orchestra, Katharine Stevens, chairman, Evelyn Verrill,,and Mary Bryant, and clean-up, Alice Limeburner, chairman, Marilyn Anthony and Geraldine Briggs. CANDLE-PINS Among the feminine popu- lace of this Institute, there are a few would-be bowlers. For a number of weeks, ten of the girls who remain at school for lunch often found them- selves in the -Auburn Alleys on Tuesday noon, there to try their luck. 'The results, good, bad and indifferent, are here- with posted that all may see the general averages. Anthony 79 Blossom 75 Croteau 72 Hatch 57 Mbwer 63 ' Poulin 8A Rattigan 8h Scott 76 Strout 63 Wilcox 81 VALENTINE The event of Valentine's Day could not go unnoticed around AMSC so the student body and faculty met at the K. P. Hall for the evening's frolic. For those who enjoy dancing, music was supplied by various name bands, a vie, and a supply of records. Mr. Maxim was, the winner of a rugged game of musical chairs when Evelyn Verrill and Mr. Seavey went down on the last round. ' I Thomas Stretton served as a very able postmaster, delivering valentines and salient remarks to blushing recipients. WSlams W and Usweetsn were read aloud amid the heckling of the male ele- ment of this place of higher learning. How three people can lead a Grand March and all in different directions was ably demonstrated when Audrey Wil- cox, Louise Rattigan, and Mr. Seavey got everyone rather confused. Never yet has an AMSC party been held without food and as usual the refreshment committee did a fine job. The committees in charge of the party were: box and decorations, Marilyn Anthony, chairman, Gabrielle Bilodeau, Thomas Drouin, and Clarence Smith, entertainment, chair- man, Barbara Scott, Bethelyn Sweatt, Dorothy Holmes, Ray- mond Bouchard, Paul Cosgrove and Thomas Strettong refresh- ments, Mary Bryant, chairman, Mary Poland, Doris Vachon, and Glenna Vye. SORORITY ELECTIONS As each new year rolls around, the Theta Pi Sorority election arrives. On January 14 1946 Louise Rattigan called a recess meeting at which time officers were elected to rule over the activities of the group through the year 1946. Geraldine Briggs was elected to the office of President, Lucille Skinner, Vice-Presi- dentg and Jeannine Morin, Sec- retary-Treasurer. Geraldine and Lucilleare both First-year Normal students,and Jeannine a First-year Secretarial. Theoutgoing officers were Louise Rattigan, Presidentg Mary Bryant, Vice-President, and Geraldine Croteau, Secre- tary-Treasurer. THETA PI BANQUET The annual Theta Pi Soro- rity Banquet held at Mrs. Law- ton's on February 6, was very well attended by both feminine faculty members and sorority members. Martina Ashton and Dorothy Holmes did a fine job handling the general arrange- ments. Joan Blossom and Jane Mynahan made red and white place cards in the Valentine motif. After-dinner toasts were given by Geraldine Croteau to the incoming members and offi- cersg Bethelyn Sweatt to the senior members and outgoing officers, and to the faculty, Barbara Scott. Due to weather conditions beyond the control of mortals, the walk to the Empire Theater became a swim or ride. The picture WLeave Her to Heavenn was well worth the trip. Every one voted the banquet a com- plete success.. GAME When a group of the first year students organized a new club they voted to call it the WGAMSN--Girls of the Auburn Maine School. At the first meeting the following officers were duly elected: President, Doris Vachong Vice-President, Georgette Beauparlantg Sec- retary, Jane Mynahang Treas- urer, Bethelyn Sweattg and Chairman of Committees, Marion Marston. Other members of this club are Marilyn Anthony, Dorothy Holmes, Marilyn Ober, and Lucille Skinner. BASKETBALL When the gentlemen of the Auburn Maine School of Com- merce decided to get into the local sport whirl, they gath- ered together a so-called K?J basketball squad. Members of this team' journeyed' between Sabattus and the YMCA, playing such teams as the Sabattus All Stars, Lewiston Redskins, Goff Hill Cyclones, and finally on Merch 15, l946 meeting the Bliss College team. The latter game brought the AMSC basket- ball ,season to its official close. Members of the team were: Pete Boies, Don Davis, Pat DeFilipp, 'Ted Perkins,' Jean Poms rleau, Clyde Riley, Dick Sargent, Clarence Smith, and Tom Stretton. Larry Wyman served as scorer and time- keeper. HOBO PARTY The world at large has the Big 3, but AMSC has the original Big 4, none other than Georgette Beauparlant, Jane Mynahan, Bethelyn Sweatt, and Doris Vachon. These girls organized the school party held during March, a Hobo Party held in the K.P. Hall. The Weventn of the evening was a Scavenger Hunt when people went looking for 1936 calen- dars, hoop skirt frames,jokers and other equally impossible items. Dancing, eating, musi- cal chairs, and winkum were also enjoyed. Committees named to serve included: refreshments, Mari- lyn Anthony, Marion Marston, Marilyn Ober, Joseph Bolduc, and Richard Lincolng hall arrangements, Eleanor Hammond, and Jean Coburn, and' enter- tainment, Claire Peterson, Lucille Stoehr, Richard Parker and Stanley Read. HAPPY'BIRTHDAY On the anniversary of Mrs Paul Seavoy's birthday, April 13, the student body organized a party in hor honor. Louise Rattigan, serving as mistress of ceremonies, presented Mrs. Seavey with a eorsege and a dozen roses, and introduced the following numbers: e piano solo, WConcerto,H by Grieg, played by Georgette Beaupar- lantg monologue and other ex- hibitions by Clyde Riley, and vocal solos,NOh, What ItSeemed To Ben and NOne-zy Two-zyn by Beatrice Tyner, accompanied by Marian Carter. After refreshments and Um usual amount of chatter,school was adjourned. AMSC CABERET The masculine element of the educational. institution known as AMSC sponsored a highly successful Cebareton the even- ing of April 23, in the Abou Ben Adhem Hall. Dancing lto juke-box music was Wthe major attraction, while Richard Sar- gent served asa.very efficient waiter. A brief entertainment was presented during the evening. The following members were in- troduced by Master of Cere- monies, Pat 'DeFilipp: 'Wbep Purple,W piano solo, played by Georgette Beauparlantg Uwhy Do I Love You,N sung by Barbara Anne Scott, a tap dance by Marion Marston to WAtcheson, Topeka, and Sante Feng and a visit to NSection Eightu feat- uring Clyde NEight-Balln Riley assisted by Arthur Boies, and Lawrence Wyman. ' -Pat DeFilipp, served as general chairman with Tom Stret- ton as his assistant, and the following committees: enter- tainmenh Larry Wyman and Clyde Riley, tickets, Clarence Smith and Jerry Elliottg tables and decorations, Harland Bryant, and Gerard Berubeg refresh- ments, Theodore Perkins, Dick Sargent, and Richard Lincoln, and publicity, Don Davis. HOT DOGS! The members of the Them Pi Sorority held their final Hblown of the school year at Thorne Craig wheni e girls met for an outdoor supper of hot dogs. Members of the fire com- mittee being of the hail and heartytype, walked to the ap- pointed meeting place.fTheiaet thetthelewiston-Edward Little baseball teams were battlingat the L.A.P. had something to do with the situation.D Other more sensible members of the faculty and Sorority motoredor bicycled to the picnic spot. On the fire committee were Georgette Beauparlant, Jane Mynahan, and Doris Vachong and on.tmafood committee were Mary Bryant, Beverly Haneock,Geral- dine Groteau,and Barbara Scott GRADUATION PROGRAM Class of l946 Mansion House Poland Spring Master of Ceremonies--Pat DeFilipp TOAST TO UNDERGRADUATES Eleanor Hammond RESPONSE TO TOAST TO UNDERGRADUATES Stanley Read TOAST TO FACULTY Louise Rattigan CLASS HISTORY Beatrice Tyner WILL AND PROPHECY Jean Coburn and Jeanne Couture Special Awards Awarding of Diplomas Singing of School Song COMMITTEES General Chairman--Lorraine Poulin TRANSPORTATION MUSIC Ronald Bancroft Lncile Moussette Richard Parker PUBLICITY PROGRAMS Bernice Hatch Barbara Scott Geraldine Croteau Marguerite Belleau DECORATIONS Marilyn Ober Harland Bryant Marilyn Anthony Fernand Bolduc Beverly Hancock Richard Lincoln Marion Marston 9-..-q-- . L :TE RARY ,GL hw. u -'22, -.2 my 4 my Q7 1 L ' I A A :I ,-. In .M up L' 12:1 Q -A V ,pb 5 I - ,' I' , - ' 0 -,.. ... -- 1.3 - Q09 --.. ' ' X- I , 490 ' f - n , l, L W ff 4 . , 0' ' 1 i n 3 , - x ki. v ' ,5 ' 7' if 'Z 'a ',, 3 0' f -a. ' E 2' .1 ,F g . - 1- 1 1 42' 5 f l POEM TO LOVE I do believe that God above Created you for me to loveg He picked you out from all the rest, Because He knew I'd love you best. I once had a heart called mine, 'tis trueg But now it's yours, from me to you. Take good care of it as I have done, For you have two and I have none. --Arthur L . Boies P ,Mal 1 1 ,I if-fflfjf ir 1 1 - .Q . y l 5 V' ' ' 5: 7 1 Vai? Q6 3.530 A ii: f ' . --f v ' , . . bi' A 'f7'- . ,Y -gc-A '-:2-, ' N afwrllAwmv'efUuo. ,u fmfmwprffwauffahwu -verwrwuefaaumwmnwwmwa' fvwwawewewwfsmwumwwf 431535137-: ' ,:'f::'f.V:-:glZ:55:1::,.:l'' su Q'-RQ53.-b.3'3 '2't-'-'' ' ' 1 DANNY Danny crept forward into the line of fireg The flag he had, he held higher and higher. His brow was covered with a cold wet sweat As farther and farther into battle he crept. A hasty bullet found its way Into the heart of young Danny O'Day. ' The flag he held, to the dirt did fall, For the treacherous enemy to take and maul. Another crawled up whose coat was a rag To save what was left of the regiment's flag Thus Danny was avenged, on that fateful day, For the battle was won, though dear was the I PHY- --Wwsley H. Yeaton K'ffj x ikkixifg xifsii wi Mx. 'H wk-fr i HMT ' X if L... .. 'ct l l iq. f , ir ' . 5152-' . f . ,- , ,.,.5.,,. X . 'W' -. ' K ik at i. '. l ' M 'Qwwwmfh D v:.,l .1 M .awe-M hw, We G 1 1 ' A 212:14 4 ' 1:-Q. kr, ef 0- ' D .Il -U 'v-i:E,3x:.: uh --.-4.3, Q M?Tww 'Qt :ta , ., w.,:g:'9?Z5':K-.9-:g::,':tN V+' -A-.:,v'-fg5p:4X- ' -7sS:M:5:5, . f! . . A . ..wR:459ggE::.?, tzmzmbi' 1 ' N:?3':gw, wir, ai. iw? oft, 4 k :mia 4 V '3'1'?x-4 --. ffl ' ,L X Z::'?!+d5?55: 'N ' -'P 'cf f3: ---'5 .... -.-. - L i , lf- f.5.A,,m- 1 -::::g: AT THE CORNER OF SOUTH AND MAIN A The thundering beat of rain against my window pane woke me from my restless slumf ber. With every passing second the rain seemed to he hurling itself fasterand faster toward the earth. A cool damp breeze blew the curtains back fromthe open window. The ticking ofthe grandfather clock in the hall almost boomed the time away. Finding sleep impossible, I slipped from beneath my warm covers and donned my well-worn robe. Slowly I crossed the room and looked outo the open window. As I peered out upon the wet world I turned the collar of my robe still higher-- the dampness seemedto penetrate my very bones. In the distance the dismal toll of the old church bell could be heard as it rang out the hour one. Everything was as dark as a pool of inkg the only light came from an electric street light directly -across the street. And then for the first time I saw glyg he stood there at the corner of South andNmh1 with eerie pools of light cast about him by the lamp, while the rain poured down upon him. As if seeking protection from the weather, he huddled down deeper into his thinand ragged black overcoat. Then he began to pace back and forth--back and forth--stopping every few steps to stare up a long and winding lane leading toa large white house set far off from the cobbled Main Street--and once again he would return to his constant pacing, back and forth, back and forth. Sud- denly he stopped and bent to pick a small object out of a pool of rain water. Slowly his eyes loweredto the tiny object. Like a man suffering from se- vere shock,he stumbled back to the post resting his bodylmav- ily upon it. In his tightly clasped hand lay a tiny ring with a single diamond-shaped blue stone. If I could have been close enough to see him more plainly I would have seen two large tears appearin those tired brown eyes and roll down withered sallow cheeks, All around him rain continued to fall, but his thoughts were up in the dark clouds of night... The long-awaited day had at last arrivedg outside the merry pealing of church bells laughedat the care-laden world. Nervously he paced to and fro over the thick green rugs. The click of an opening door was heard. With a quick motion his friend urged him to .hurry. Trembling a little,he followed into the candle-lighted cathe- dral. Standing before the altar he drew a quick breath and slipped his hand into his pocket. Yes, that dear little ring with the single blue stone was still there. The soft rus- tle of silk and taffeta could be heard. Looking down he saw her standing there so 'very, very proudly beside him. How beautiful in her simple gown cut to reveal the whiteness of her curved throat! The sweet smell of orange blossoms made a memorable perfume. At last she lifted her delicate head and smiled though her sea-blue eyes were damp with tears of joy. Never. could two people be more in love than they . . I continued to stand by my window. The rain fell more softly, and the white curtains atny side swished occasionaDy. l A quiet gray fog had crept in veiling the city in.a mantleof friendly warmness. The hall clock still ticked time away. In the far distance the howlof some tramp dog was carried.hmo the night. Focusing my eyes on the corner of South and Main,I found that the stranger still leaned against the post, con- tinuing to live in the land of memories . . . . It was early summer. Tom lazily, happy and contented, stretched out on the blanket. Turning his head slightly he looked at Ruth who was peace- fully sleeping, her' long dark lashes resting on rose-tipped cheeks. To him she became more beautiful day by day. The gur- gle of childish laughter came to him. His eyes wandered down the grassy slope. Sud- denly a dark head popped up and once again a tiny girl in a grassemained dress was vain- ly trying to catch the bril- liant gauzedike butterflies on wing. Propping himself upon the rough dark trunk of the apple tree, Tom leaned back in sheer happiness. He had every- thing he had ever wanted--life had been so good to him . . . The curtains at my window began to move quite freely. Black clouds rolleda carpet of darkness over the sky. A strong wind pushed the fog out to seag then concentrated on twisting the trunks of the stately elms until they shrieked in pain. The heavens opened releasing an ocean of rain. Even the weak light given off by the street-lamp seemed to shudder as the wind screamed. The man on the corner of South and Main- remained at his post while puddles formed dny lakes around his patched shoes. But he didn't even know how dreary and dark'dw weather had become his own thoughts had turned back the pages una time darker than even the weather . . . . He was standing in the Oakqmnelled court room. Sombre velvet drapes cut off all view of the outsideg thick rugs carpeted the floorg the judge, clothed in folds of black, turned to stare at him. On the face of every person in the room there reflected the same look of disgust and shame. Still facing him was'dB grave- faced jury that had just pro- nounced him guiltyzxm had giVG1 him a sentence of thirty yeana Like a heartbroken child he began to cry. Why, oh why had he been so thoughtless,so care- less? Now he had lost every- thingg first Ruth dying and now--this! They were even go- ing to make him give up all claims to his four-year-old daughter, the exact image of the one he loved so much. And now--and now everything was lost---THIRTY YEARS! . . . . The rain stopped as sud- denly as it began, leaving everything clean and fresh. Even the earth smelled gxd and friendly. Small streams played in the streetsemd occasionally a belated raindrop slid down from above. I saw the figure of the man on the corner of South and Main was still out- lined against the night. He reached into his pocketsg drew out a cigarette, and slowly lighted itghis thoughts travab ing with the thin blue curl of smoke . . . . It is a week ago todayg heis enteringthe dreary office of the warden. His old friend the prison doctoryisthere toon Their grave faces cause him to sense that something is wrong, something terribleis about to happen. At last the suspense is broken by Dr. Hardyg the doctor tells him that theylmwe decided to give himlus freedom although he has served only twenty years of his sentence. And then they tell him why he is being released. HE HAS ONLY SEVEN DAYS. TO LIVE! Ks he ileaves the office he inwardly resolves to do the one thinghs has always wanted to dog the one thing he has lived for, and--and now only seven days. A bright yellowtaXi'gUded up to the curb and a beautiful young girl and her handsome escort stepped forth. After conversing earnestly they sep- arated and went step by step toward opposite corners. De- spite the rain they searched every inchcf the ground slowly and carefully, intent upon re- covering the lost article when she reached the man standingon the corner of South and Main. As she shyly lifted her per- plexed sea-blue eyes to him, a lookcf tenderness and humility flashed into the eyes of the man. Reaching into his pocket he drew out the tiny ring with the single bluesmoneand passed it to hero A. sigh of relief escaped the girl so close to him and a dimpled smile of gratitude was his rewardas she slipped the ring over a tiny gold band on her finger. When her companion called from the other corner s1e turnedto leave, waving a graceful hand to the man on the corner of South and Main. She joined her husband and together they ran up the long brick lane leading to the white house. They reached the entrance. As the girl stood by his side soft lights from the interior of the house formed a glowing halo around her head. Slowly the door swung back and the young man stepped inside. Once again the lovely lady in white turned to wave tothe man on the corner of South andhhhn and then she stepped into the lighted hall. The heavy oak door swung slowly back Tinto place n a o 0 The stranger continued to stand by the lamp-post long after she had left. I remember the hall clock striking twoand three. At last he started to leavq 2he seemed to have grown old in one night. Hisshoulders began to quietly quiver as he passed the long lane leadingin the fine house setcff the Main O D C 0 O I I 0 0 O I ' The last I could see of him, he was dragging himself into the dark shadows of a neighboring alley. The stars began to slowly fade away. All was quiet on the cornerof Scum and Main. ' --Bethelyn Sweatt ,-....-- ...uv- -as-..l' --q-..-- i do dd' U NAVY SPIRIT 4 4 ----H' ,cgggyvpwas hp his sid T. When first the bullet h . T T' They lifted him to one side - T Just as. the mast had split. A lonely shell had found ' : if T Into the ship's dark ster , T r: And as they cared for th aptainf, N The sh1p's hull began t b rnf , ,AX V X , -,7 he flames had leaped t t e outer d ck A the men fought vali nt y. p It was a fight betwee th ir lives o death T T In t e depths of the dar black: sea. Althou the fou h rel ntleslsl T ! Their s ip commence to ink. p The capt n cried v t, eaveyme To die wi my shi ARRO VINKJ' The men hesl ated insis antly T But the capta'n as set in his way. He Q -: . - 2- a 1 s order, t . n T on L Can t you ee I must stay. n ' the lr il T 2.3.1. . f mt. , ,, .... : ::.,.5 :g,:.::::. Q . D 2 book l .- , -L ff .Wi Q Q. 1 ' -N A ,Q k ' 3:'.-,..' I: - .- .4- '. 1 . . vi .-H --1 ., .. ., ., 1 a . - ' r, ,'b::'f-3g5 .. .i4 Z ,df -: ies-,i-.4 ,. -2 1 V ...A ,. g.:.-.ga-QL:-gg:-Sai V-,, Zn-, I S A .lelzlcan glag. , CD Q Q 0 O ff ' Q-mpg:-Ep OCD Q --Wesley H. 4'-.'-..,...::w.,3xL N-J.4,,..----' -ss, .... .,, -.Su -L -.521'i:Eg::.f:::.T:!.::,,,.,lLL-WW-WM .- ., .32 H .mw'a'i me,,42g-ga.:-. ..4. f:f.,'..:p5?-?Q'.MiN f' 'Vi' -ff5f':'::-:c:,t?:Igrf 'ff5'-F-G. .. ' ..1-f' A N . 'M'm-yi --f '-:f'P:'. '. 'wwf-'4:1-'xr-:--.-z-4-: ' ---...,. ,,,, ,,... ...n.,, .-.-. ,. -' ., .. N W-.-. .--. - --f---W' f WN-......,. ' HUMOR . :EJ I ,J 6? , L ytgx xxx Ln .' lv J' KX x K-If-' 1 N,Q Good evening,and welcome to the joke house. You prob- ably wonder how I can get a house while you can't even get a phone booth. Today, I would like to tell you about some of the-eX- periences I've had in the Army To start with, you may wonder NThe the where I got the name,r Joker.n It seems that stork left me at a 9071 dis- count, plus an old used tire to my mother. It's a very good thing my father wasn't there. You see, he's a watchmang he's always watching the clock so he can quit work. By the time I was booted to the age of seventeen,1 de- cided to join the Marines, so I went to enlistg all they did was t slam the door in my puss and tell me to put on some fat first. But I wasn't discouraged, so I went to en- list in the Navy. They would me because I wore They told me that if not take glasses. I fell in the water,I wouldn't to see where I was So there was only be able swimming. one more place to go--the Army I walked into the office and some soldier asked me if I wanted to enlist. I said I did. He asked me if I breathed regularly, if I could walk. USign here,N he said. So I put down my Benjamin Franklin Knot John Hancockl. A Well, they sent me down to Camp Snafuagia. It wasn't bad except for the mosquitoes. They used to wear belly tanks. And then there were our maneu- vers. Maneuvers are the times you wish you hadn't joined the Army. Two months later, we were shipped off for England. Now I know how the three men in a tub felt. It was so packed in that boat that we could scratch each other's backs without moving. Just to show you how packed it was, even the mice abandoned ship. We had to shave three times a day in order to have more room. One guy didn't shave for two days. We had to hang him for treason. .. fr :Q'Z'EfgflJ'I.5f1:41:3z.. ' ' . :gf in .af ,17- Q ' Q J J C! Three weeks later we ar- rived in England. Ah! Jolly old England. Man, is it foggy in that country. And the Eng- lish lassiesl I don't know if you'd call them polite or what. One day I was sitting in a bus and a girl was standing. I started 'to get up, but she pushed me down, saying, WNo, thank you.W' When ,the bus stopped again, I stood up, and she pushed me down a 'second time, saying, WNo,.thank you.N The third time the bus stopped I was ready for her, WNOW see here, young lady. I don't mind your pushing me, but will you please let me off? I was supposed to get off two stops back.n This is the JOKER, wishing you all a happy vacation.--A.B Hair: Complexion: Eyes: Smile: Figure: Teeth: Personality: Clothes: Humor: I. Q.: Manners: Hair: Eyes: Smile: Personality Teeth: Clothes: Humor: I. Q.: Physique: Manners: DREAM GIRL Jean Coburn Lorraine Poulin Marilyn Anthony Lucille Skinner Lorraine Poulin Elaine Robinson Beverly Hancock Gabrielle Bilodeau Claire Peterson Jeanne Couture Dorothy Holmes DREAM BOY Donald Davis William Poole Ronald Bancroft Richard Lincoln Ronald Bancroft Pat DeFilipp Clyde Riley Fern Bolduc Ronald Bancroft Wesley Yeaton 'W' ' rf- .N W uf 1. , QW-f -. bW,r.W ,lj fy ,f,!,.'.5'uhKpu:f?' if -IJ 1' x . .- ' 5 . . . N., . 1.54- . ww.- +'n-...nfs -.'4: ', . . . f .Q:'59tf5l'Rif' 9, I if 13, nilyyv' l ku- l :yt ' f5 ,,,1 . 1.,.fLU ' HU 2' Z' 5 W W? im I ' N is . 1' H xi-' x 1' I fi. x Mg, frilln t JZ! , A ' W ,fbylvqls EAL! XF! 47?-if - Q l PM 1 ' -gd' ,i E x 'L : x f Wu L. I U' y Q' 'fix N. A fx 1 'X x j' V ' Gi? These, the Dream Girl and Dream Boy of 1945-46 at A.M.S.C., were chosen by a student poll. Two newlyweds got off the train at Niagara Falls. Says she, 0Darling, let's do some- thing to make it look as if we'd been married a long timd' WO. K.,N says the groom, Wyou carry the bags.W A patient in a nuthouse stood with .his ears glued to the wall. WSh,n he whispered to a passing doctor. The doc- tor put his ear to the wall. WI can't hear anything,N he said. HNo,N said the nutty, Wit's been like that all day.H Two small boys in an art museum looking at the statue of Hermes: WGee, take a squint at this bird. He's had all his arms knocked off.U WYea, let's get out of here before they pin the blame on us.N ' Don: nDo you know the difference between taxis and busses?N Barbara Knot so good at riddleslz NOh, no. I haven't the slightest idea.n - Don: NGood! Then we'll take a bus.W Hmy car was stolen last night.W NDid you see the thief?W UNO, butiigot his license number.n Old Maid: NHas the canary had its bath yet?N Servant: WYes, madam. You can come in now.H Young hopeful: UWill you time me around the track?H Coach: WSure. Wait until I get my calendar.N A colored preacher at the close of his sermon discovered one of his deacons asleep. He said, UWe will new have a few minutes of prayer. Deacon Brown, will you lead?H ' Sleepily, Deacon B. res- ponded, HLead? Shucks, I just dealt.n Maxim: Uwhat are cooties?N Stretton: HHired laborers in China.N Pat: HIS it possible to confide a secret to you?N ,Riley: HCertainly. I am silent as a grave.W Pat: Well, I am in press- ing need of two bucks.N Riley: WDO not worry. It is as if I heard nothing.W Pud: NDon't drive so quickly around the corners. It frightens-me.H Stanley: HDo what I do. Shut your eyes when we come to the corners.N Sargent: WHave .you read Einstein's book, -Qelativityn? Pomerleau: UNO, I'm wait- ing for it to be filmed.n Wedding guest: nThis is your fourth- daughter to get married, isn't it?N MacTavish: 'Ay, and our confetti's getting awfully gritty.H It was the fifth inning: WWhat's the score, Gerry?' WNothing to nothing.H WOh, goodyln Georgetteex- claimed. nWe haven't missed anything.N p nWhat's3mmr husband's income?H Friend: HMidnight.W - 5 .pp-W - -' 49 A T V ,,., U LJU - 1 nw . , tr,-N Q7 gr 452' sham, 2 4' ,..... ffw z 'Q f-QJ ki ,Q ' . 1 . H Hx- f 2 6 fffm iff? wr'-' XX if 1 lg , ,Six fs'f:iH1+i'. ., I Y ' ' ' ' ' V' ' f Q j+i4,ifL ' ,xp . K- 'zfscxzer 43 -L+-L 'G K x++ -dm? If Q f ' . ,, 1595 l? - J f f .. 4 QW' -ix' 11 X N ' 'X ' ,gf ' 1' QM?-' ' :', IH, 'lla V' lf, ' --- 1+-r+..' ' 1 ffm I f 2 I! QF' ' .1 if i C Y' C ' J I E CENDEYLCC was Cifavfacffji v H ipq 4, QQYRJRJ fra ' ' L, F 5' . QQ, Rf I ivy . . -1 3 ,. f- . ffm Ztlfwhf .- I ff TEL, V-7 if N 'fl I. .HEY V ,fx - Nigga-e'y. A AV 'fx 1 I I 68 1 g Jive' f . , A Q ew! 'J ',' iw . 1,-1,3 I f ' J 3 -' 'I , Y 2 gf - N. ' 4 HJ Si! MUG 1 O C I Y' L 19 N--wif -x Most Popular Most Likely To Succeed Most Poised Cutest Most Flirtatious Best Natured Best Personality Best Dancer Most Modest Wittiest Quietest Most Studious Most Talkative Flashiest Dresser Prettiest Girl Most Handsome Boy Most Absent-Minded Most Happy-Go-Lucky Tallest Shortest Most Active Most Ambitious Most Argumentative Miss AMSC Mm AMSC wHo's'wHo AT Amee .Gill Beverly Hancock Jeanne Couture Lona Myshrall Dorothy Holmes Beverly Hancock Claire Peterson Beryl Mower Marion Marston Mary Bryant Claire Peterson Mary Poland Jeanne Couture Georgette Bea uparlant Gabrielle Bilodeau Lorraine Poulin Geraldine Croteau Jacqueline Scammon Mary Bryant Dorothy Holmes Beryl Mower Beatrice Tyner Lorraine Poulin Dorothy Holmes ggi . Pat DeFilipp Fernand Bolduc Donald Davis Richard Lincoln Pat DeFilipp Lawrence Wyman Richard Parker Gerald Elliott Harland Bryant Clyde Riley Irenee Doyon Thomas Drouin Lawrence Wyman Pat DeFilipp - . Thomas Drouin Lawrence Wyman Clarence Smith Richard Sergeant Richard Lincoln Thomas Stretton Emile Fontaine Stanley Read Thomas Stretton ..-,. --------------- - HQNCRABLE MENTION . , XE' 'QB X' 55' lf? 1 U :gb gp 1 Fm X. -.. 4? fav' ?..--. , . --Q ,.- - SET 1 M. Anthony M. Ashton R. Bancroft G. Beauparlant M. Belleau G. Berube G. Bilodeau J. Blossom A. Boies C. Bouchles G. Briggs H. Bryant R. Conant G. Cosgrove P. Cosgrove J. Cyr T. Drouin L. Moussette J. Mynahan R. Parker W. Poole L. Skinner L. Stoehr D. Vachon G. Vye WORKBOOK 1 M. Anthony M. Ashton G. Beauparlant M. Belleau G. Bilodeau J. Blossom A. Limeburner R. Lincoln J. Mynahan L. Moussette I J. Scammon L. Skinner B. Sweatt D. Vachon G. Vye TAXES L. Poulin P. DeEilipp M. Webster B O O K K E E.P I N G SET 2 G. Beauparlant M. Belleau G. Berube G. Bilodeau H. Bryant R. Cohen G. Croteau M. Dion M. Furbush T. Gagnon B. Hancock P. Loper M. Marston J. Morin L. Moussette E. Murray J. Mynahan M. Poland L. Poulin E. Robinson R. Sargent K. Stevens L. Stoehr T. Stretton WORKBOOK 3 R. Cohen R. Conant J. Couture P. DeFilipp M. Dion J. Morin E. Murray G. Poisson L. Poulin R. Sargent B. Scott T. Stretton ADVANCED ACCOUNTING L. Poulin P. DeFilipp M. Webster WORKBOOK 2 . Beauparlant G G. Bilodeau A. Boies R. Cohen R. Conant M. Dion G. Elliott E. Fontaine M . Furbush B. Hancock B. Hatch P. Loper M. Marston J. Morin E. Murray J. Mynahan M. Poland R. Sargent K. Stevens T. Stretton STORM KING SET R. Cohen J. Couture P. DeFilipp M. Dion E. Fontaine P. Loper E. Murray G. Poisson R. Sargent B. Scott T. Stretton M. Webster PAY ROLL RECORDS F. Bolduc J. Coburn J. Couture P. DeFilipp E. Fontaine E. Hammond L.-Poulin R. Sargent M. Webster LAQ A. Ross CED 150 A. Ross KE! 120 J. Couture E. Hammond LLQ M. Bryant E. Hammond B. Mower L29 M. Bryant R. Cohen G. Croteau A E. Hammond T. Lessard CED J. Morin B. Mower E. Murray L. Rattigan E. Robinson 'PAY ROLL SET J. Couture J. Coburn P. DeFilipp L. Poulin M. Webster S H 0 R T H A N D Briggs Bryant Coburn Cohen Morin Mower Murray Lessard. Rattigan Robinson Verrill Belleau' Briggs Bryant Cohen Coburn Hancock James McCarthy Moussette Murray Morin Stevens Robinson 19 J. Beaucage G. Beauparlant G. Bilodeau M. Belleau G. Briggs J. Coburn R. Cohen CEI M. Dion D. Holmes A. James P. Loper L. Moussette M. Marston G. Morse B. McFadden J. Morin E. Murray M. Poland G. Perron QED E. Robinson QED N. Ross E. Stebbins L. Skinner K. Stevens D. Vaohon BOOKKEEPING Koontinuedj A coNsTRUcT1vE ACCOUNTING ' P. DeFilipp L. Poulin COST ACCOUNTING SET J. Bolduc J. Coburn J. Couture P. DeFilipp H. Fontaine L. Poulin T. Stretton M. Webster Bolduc Morin Bolduc Gagnon Beauparlant Hammond Murrayv Belleau Croteau Hammond Morin Poulin Tyner Coburn Cohen Rattigan Briggs Bryant Cohen Davis Murray Beauparlant Tyner Read Robinson Skinner Vachon Belleau Couture Poulin T Y P I N G Bryant Cohen Marston Mouesette Mower Mynahan Berube Briggs Cohen .Loper Morin Rattigan Scott Vachon Anthony Croteau Hancock Hatch Moussette Skinner Stevens Cohen Bilodeau Stretton Vye Blossom Chouinard Furbush SASLISSSWS Mower Hancock Read Stoehr Vye Anthony Beauparlant Berube Blossom Wilcox Skinner Myshrall Robinson Rose Bilodeau Loper Ober Verrill Blossom Bilodeau Ober Bryant Loper Mynahan Elliott Sargent Sweatt Limeburner Scammon Conant Parker Emith o mes Stretton NEW ENGLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE ASSOCIATION TYPING CONTESTS School Medal Winners Advanced Beginning JANUARY: Eva Murray Georgette Beauparlant FEBRUARY: Jeannine Morin Lucille Skinner MARCH: Fernand Bolduc Glenna Vye Gold Medal Winner , lHigh Scorer for Conteeti MARCH: Georgette Beauparlant PART'TIME JOBS The following is a list of AMSC students and a list of part-time jobs they have held while attending school during the past school year. Gabrielle Bilodeau Joan Blosson Geraldine Briggs Jean Coburn Ruth Cohen Jeanne Couture Geraldine Croteau Eleanor Hammond Bernice Hatch Lucile Nbussette Beryl Mower Eva Murray Mary Poland Marilyn Ober, Louise Rattigan Barbara Scott Lucille Skinner Beatrice Tyner Evelyn Verrill Bell Shop, Lewiston Roak's, Auburn V Tax Collector, Auburn Lewiston-Auburn Red Cross Day's Jewelry Store, Lewiston w Crawford Furriers, Lewiston Bickford Construction Co., Auburn Crawford Furriers, Lewiston ' The Woman's Shop, Lewiston Darling Automobile Co., Auburn Portland.Packing Company South Paris High School, South Paris, Maine - First National Bank, Lewiston A a P Super Market, Lewiston Vocational Rehabilitation Divisio Eith's Bakery, Auburn Crawford Furriers, Auburn Boston Shoe Store, Lewiston Sebago High School, Sebago Lewiston High School, Lewiston Lewiston Sun-Journal, Lewiston Peoples Savings Bank, Lewiston Lisbon High School, Lisbon Auburn Theatre, Auburn Edward Little High School, Auburn Motor Supply Company, Lewiston Il ALUMNI REVIEW OF THE YEAR ' Evelyn Austin June Austin Amy-Florence Begert Florence Billings Doris Bourassa Ima Brown Virginia Bryant Virginia Butler Margaret Call Doris Anne Chapman Phyllis Clark Betty Crocker Clarence Crowley Pauline Currier Sally Fahey Joyce Farnum Arlene'French Mrs. Beatrice Gould Betty Hollis Dorothy KHoffmannJ Hunter Mary Huntington Marion Irish Wanda Jennings Beverly Jordan Norrine Keene Priscilla Moulton Cecile Paradis Henrietta Roberge Alice Ross Natalie Ross Ruth Schmidt Mrs. Olive Scribner Patricia Sullivan Margaret CThibault7 Tardif Janet Tardy Jean Terrill Helen Wessenger Kenneth White Irene Woodhead Betty Yeaton Secretary to Principal Edward Little High School, Auburn Secretary to Mayor Marshall, Aubmm Commercial Teacher, Sebago, Maine W. H. Gammon Company, Lewiston Pettetier's Beauty School, Lewkmon Social Welfare Bureau, Bangor Commercial Teacher, Jay, Maine New England Tel. M Tel., WaterviEe Maine Central Railroad, Portland Commercial Teacher, Rangeley Central Maine Power Co., Lewiston International Paper Mill, Livermore Falls, Maine Bates Manufacturing Company Lewiston, Maine P Office of Dean of Women, Bates College, Lewiston, Maine Murphy Monumental Works, Lewiston C. M. G. Hospital, Lewiston Circulation Dept. Sun-Journal, Lewiston, Maine C. M. G. Hospital, Lewiston WAVES, New York City Commercial Teacher, Auburn Pentagon Building, Washington,D.C. Bookkeeper, Bates College, Lewiston, Maine Prudential Life Ins., Lewiston Red Cross Office, Lewiston Billing Department, Bates Mfg. Co. Lewiston, Maine Commercial Teacher, Auburn Carl Getchell, Lewiston ' United Shoe Machinery Co.,Auburn Alumni Office, Bates College, Lewiston, Maine L. S. Durgin Ins. Co., Lewiston Skelton M Mahon, Lewiston ' Secretary to Dean of Women, Bates College, Lewiston, Maine Brunswick Naval Air Station Lawrence M Co. Inc., Lewiston A Central Maine Power Co., Lewiston Payroll Dept., Bates Mfg. Co., Lewiston, Maine United Shoe Machinery Co., Auburn Darling Automobile Co., Auburn W. T. Grant A Co., Lewiston Farmington Normal School COMUPLIMVENTS O F F -.1-.-.3.,, -f 1.-: -.2-.wfz-.-. l7'-:9 '3'9'- '- ' -I-' . is-I K5 .ff fb. z:--.-gig:-:M . -' - 9 a 72 LISBON STMET ' LEWISTON, MAINE COM LIMENTS OF ' HH-LAT IiE5TfXUKfX N T P R E P H A L L C L O T H E S Designed Especially for HIGH and PREP School Men BENOIT 15 152 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine .if l f Mir nv V i WY, V J v Compliments of COMPLIMENTS T ,, ,, v OF :X!VlL:,ON5 DOLLAR Qi' f5 r H Lfxmgfv HWELLEHAN J UM I L6 Court St. Auburn I L .L -iii' 'dll' ' ii' 'u L Compliments of C -WMS ON C ommnriv Clothing A Shoes For Men E Students ARROW Shirts-KNOX Rats Auburn Maine 4 x A N DE RSON BKIGQ1 ' TRUSSES4 ELASTIC WEAR Just Phone A820 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST FC .J EHQEQQEAEEEE D CJK Ii Sf' 125 Main St. Lewiston, M 9 J r, 'STATIONERS PAPER DEALERS PHOTO SURRLIES R A i 1' L Phone 100 v ' . Q9 Lisbon Street h Lewiston, Maine BERRY PA PER CO, JEWELERS T' ' ' H ak Pk wk COMPLIM NTS OF L PUKJT Y Tel. 370 KESTA UK A N T Idilikll 79 Lisbon Street llSll!llQb'i'O YY.. 'll-It . f - ----M - :I-Q, -un www 1 if I 1, , , , ,, , , ' 'r'- '-' ' Q fs- .4 5 5:35- '7 - - :4 ,ggi .:: . ' . W xl S 'f - vs N 'E' 555:-af.-:f QQ 'Kgs ' I For over 66 years Peck's has sold only - QUALITY M RCHANDISE Peck'e Suggest that you Buy only what you need Ani FWZ. Sutalitl thil Fists , 1: ,,, , Compliments of P MC DOUGA LSL-JfoUTLE.Ii COMPANY PAINTS-VARNISHES-WALLFAPER ARTISTS' SUPPLIES 55 Court Street Auburn, Maine WGood Shoes at Low Pricesn If-1 I rl- X rv- H K- i F F H MAC 5 VAIW. I' f :J rom NN,,,,,,fGQ1rJf:j- ' H. H. MoKeohnie, Prop. F f, LENDING LIBRARY X GREETING CARDS . dx GIFTS f Ticket Office Court St. Greyhound Lines Auburn 30 Bates St. Lewiston X. ,, , '--- . -e '22-.-.-.'.1. --+- -' 'z ,1f'f-- P ,ip-11 :T V HQ i.?? H. si' F , . .. . b . ..-. 1 V.-ff: -.-- ..'.f.-.'.. PAWUTH P PM ee P Pe P Mainee PQ SH EPUQFY PAUL soUND INSURANCE Tel. 1309 23 Turner Street Auburn, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF I' N, LA rmmema 5, fume -Telephone 213A-W 135 Mein Street Lewiston, Maine P HL JLXCHH Compgiments H - X H A aefxufffemorl WW mW. at YOU? C0HV6HiBHCG PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Doris B. Riley Phone 1666 2 Rexall Stores 320 COUTt Stq t .'.AMbUTn T196 Lisbon St. Y263!P53bQn . , YW 1-177 , . . . . -r V EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR AT DAKLINQ A U TDM O31 L E C OM PA N Y 17 Franklin Street Auburn, Maine BLANCHE TURCOTTE JACQUES Qfnndylnndl 322 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine HALLMARK GREETING CARDS at PACKAIQDJS DKUQSTOKE. 68 Court Street Auburn, Maine isnt? - 7 Y .- V 1 ' f A f W. , , - ff' VY f , ,vf V ,, ,nwur -xv-Od' A TPB THE XL PEIQKKVILLE DIQUGS TQICE 178 Turner street Auburn Maine Buy Your VICTOR Records at IW DEAVEYJS ZQO Court St. VAuburnHWM I WA LTONS IBAKEICK Ask For Walton's Home Style Bread You'll like its Rich Flavor, and it is always Oven Fresh. Auburn Maine Compliments of MILLER lNSUKf-XNCE AGENCY 51 Court St. Auburn INTERNATIONAL A HUDSON Sales k,Service ' C. E CHASE COM PA N Y Telephone 5050 Cushing St Lhmw lflhnnmemihup The Store of INDIVIDUAL SERVICE Anne Tighe Kelley' l3l Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me. COMPLIMENTS OF r' r ,H Aueufem ma Hmaef, 33152355 E ' School Work a Specialty 109 Main Street 'Telephone 1180 E 4 l 1 r Auburn 4Maine 1 d A SJ I 1 111 , 11- 1 1 1 LV 1.1 ' 111 1 1 1 1M 1 ,. 1 NSey It With Flowersn vnfqgifafofe moz I F J.-4 , 4 H J FN r'f x U MPAIIQ :HOP QAM FLORISTS 15h Turner St. Auburn, Me. A Auburn Theatre Building GREASING WAXING WASHING NEA L15 SERVICE S TAT! ON WAT THE SIX CORNERSn Proprietors: E ' John Neal Telephone I Russell Neal 85A-W I ...L wxmxgiii Jw 1. P X PX W Yijg L Wigwvgw w J Awww ffffgwl mg