Brunswick High School - Orange Black Yearbook (Brunswick, ME)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:
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'.i-fs' my V W 5-1. rs..- ,14-,,fa f -M f, .gifge -,A-I 1-nv, . . --'H 1a.'u'.f'A f - 4V 1 j II . 4 -4 THE ORANGE AND BLACK VOLUME XXII ANNUAL YEAR BOOK OF BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL c x 0 'ls Agri? 0 E 'qvgl Swzcn V' 1942 Editor-in-chief EMILY M. ESTES Faculty Advisers Marion S. McKenney q Helen L. Varney Mary M. Hall Georgia McKenney Etta E. Barker Doris W. Bibber awteffia ,, ., W TEACHER Ralph W. Edwards, A.B. Principal Mary M. Hall Marion S. McKenney Etta E. Barker Florence A. Day,A.B. ,A.M. Doris W. Bibber, A.B. Muriel I. Farnum, A.B. Andre R. LaPointe, A.B. Elsie H. Weston, A.B. Malcolm B. O'Brien, B.S. Cornelia D. Pratt Payson W. Tucker, A.B. Eleanor M. Walsh, A.B. Mildred R. Thalheimer, B.S. Georgia McKenney, A. B. BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL ATTENDED Bowdoin College Bates College Maine School of Commerce Simmons College Beals Business College Simmons College University of Maine Bates College Columbia University Boston University R.I. College of Education Colby College Assumption College Duke University Albertus Magnus College Colby College Springfield College University of Maine Farmington State Normal School Boston University Bowdoin College Bates College Auburn Maine School of Commerce Tufts College Missouri State Teachers' College Bates College Mohawk Drama Festival Bates College 2 SUBIECT TAUGHT English Mathematics English Shorthand, Bookkeeping Office Practice Shorthand Bookkeeping Typewriting Mathematics Chemistry Mathematics Arithmetic Latin French German, French, English General Physics Civics Problems of Democracy Typewriting, Bookkeeping Retail Selling Biology, English Business English Commercial Geography junior Business Training Vocational Guidance Dramatics Oral English English I Front row: Miss Georgia E. Strout, Miss Florence A. Day, Miss Eleanor M. Walsh, Miss Selma L. Greg- ory, Miss Elsie H. Weston, Miss Muriel I. Farnum, Miss Maybelle Beach, Miss Georgia Mc- Kenney. Second row: Miss Helen L. Varney, Miss Mary M. Hall, Mrs. Doris W. Bibber, Mrs. Marion P. Erswell, Mrs. Bertha V. Houghton, Miss Ruth E. Bangs, Miss Marion S. McKenney, Mr. George W. Crimmins. Third row: Mr. Malcolm B. O'Brien, Mrs. Etta E. Barker, Mrs. Mildred R. Thalheimer, Mrs. Cornelia D. Pratt, Mrs. Inez P. Allen, Mrs. Belle 1. Warren, Mrs. Lincoln Smith. Mr. S. Dickson Allen, Mr. Ralph W. Edwards, Acting Principal, Mr. Donald McGraves, Mr. Charles A. Warren, Mr. Andre-Robert LaPointe, Mr. Payson W. Tucker, Mr. Gerald M. York fAbsent: Mrs. Esther L. Higgins! Fourth row: Lincoln Smith, A.B.,A.M. Gerald M. York, A.B. Donald McGraves, A.B. Helen L. Varney Arthur C. Warren Belle I. Warren Samuel Dickson Allen Inez Philbrook Allen Selma L. Gregory, B.S. George W. Crimmins, A.B. Maybelle Beach Georgia E. Strout Bertha V. Houghton Marion P. Erswell Ruth E. Bangs Esther L. Higgins, R. N. Betsy A. Batchelder Bowdoin College University of Wisconsin Bowdoin College Bates College University of Maine Massachusetts School of Art Boston Conservatory of Music American Institute of Normal Methods Gorham Normal School Worcester Domestic Science School University of Maine University of Maine Prince School of Retailing University of Maine Sa rgent School Gorham Normal School Bates College Dingley Normal School University of Maine Gorham Normal School Bates College Tufts College Augusta General Hospital University of Maine Brunswick High School 3 U. S. History European History English, Physics Mathematics English, Ancient History Science Art Orchestra, Band School Music Manual Training Sewing, Home Relationship Home Economics Boys' Cooking Home Economics Ur. High! Physical Education Science Physical Education Mathematics Ur. High! Literature tlr. High! English tjr. High! Social Studies tlr. High! School Nurse School Secretary RALPH W. EDWARDS A.B. We, the class of 1942, to show our grateful appreciation of all that he has done for Brunswick High School, both as teacher and as principal, respectfully dedicate this, the twenty second issue of the Orange and Black. to Mr. Ralph W. Edwards. 4 Front row: Miss Marion McKenney, Miss Georgia McKenney, Mrs. Doris Bibber, Advisersg Emily Estes, Editor-in-chiefg Mrs. Etta Barker, Miss Helen Varney, Miss Mary Hall, Advisers, Lorraine Bolduc. Second row: Vlviane Charron, Prudence Chasey, Irving Stetson, Norman Curtis, Helen Pratt, Nancy McKeen, Drusilla Congdon, Herbert Mehlhorn. Editor-in-chief Literary editor joke editor Sports editors Business manager Advertising manager ORANGE and BLACK STAFF Emily Estes Lorraine Bolduc Drusilla Congdon Viviane Charron lack White Dana Little Herbert Mehlhorn 5 Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistants Assistant Assistant Robert Michaud Helen Pratt Nancy McKeen Prudence Casey Walter Hinds Irving Stetson Norman Curtis of-an Gusrnfsnn 231 0' , 'L ,sxqx fig -M K ih f I mf! 'JVM I 5 I , :fl f 77 fir f ZS. I g L 5 9 gh? N I Us 3, iw ' :lf .,A '1 J a .A LS 4' V L B,r3ALfwrN2Jz VALEDICTORIAN: EDWARD KIRKLAND SALUTATORIANS: DANA LITTLE, EMILY ESTES Grace Bacheller who has been in attendance in Brunswick High School less than a year has the second highest rank in the class. XSM gs, 2221112222131- x Ralph vigeam ss! Egg: .3-:Q we :'s,E'g.j.'l5f K 1 r f ' , f- o V yQt'e'ma.5 142 6 ADAMS, FRANCES Basketball 3 . Her voice is low and sweet. Frances is one of the wiser members of our class, for' she knows a lot and yet says little. She can usually produce the correct answer upon demand, and that is certainly an important attribute for suc- cess! ADAMS, GERALD Baseball 1,2,3,4g Basketball lg Bookkeeping Certificate 1,25 Typing Junior 0.A.T. Certlficateg Typing 30, 40-word Certificatesg Sopho- more-junior Prom Committee 33 B.H.S. Fair Committeeg Senior Play 4g Senior Play Committee 4. The very pink of courtesy. Judging from his sterling performance in The Imaginary Invalid , he will undoubtedly rise to great heights as village usawbones . Here 's to a good friend of all the class! ANDERSON, PHILIP Band 1,2. T3 Thy modes 's a candle to thy merit. A trumpeter's life should never be sad, and we're all sure Phil's won't be, because he has the trumpet and he sure can play it. You have our sincerest wishes for a happy life. ANDERSON, ROBE T . Basketball 3g Tennis ,3 ' Boo epi Certificate 1,2. su e car s e enemy of life. Robert is t g d nd nion of everyone. As manager of the bask tba e ul ays be relied upon to be johnny on the spot an inf o grin always makes the world grin back. 7 Arwoon, FRANK I am not ln roll of common men. We all know Frank, and we all like him. He is always ready with a grin, even in the face of great difficulties. Best wishes! ATWOOD, RALPH Baseball 1,2,3,4g Deutscher Verein 3,4g Usher B.H.S. Fair 3g Ticket Committee B.H.S. Fair 4. Then he will talk--great gods! How he will talk! Pejepscot certainly gave usa fine boy when they sent Ralph to B.H.S. He's lots of funl Baseball has always been his true love. ARSENAULT, DORIS Basketball 1,2,3,4g Tennis Club 1,25 Home Hygiene Certificate, Grad- uation Usher 3g German Club 3,4g Fashion Show 1,23 Girls' Hi-Y 4g Home Economics Club 2,3,4g Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4. Everyone who dances well is happy. Whether it's dancing, swimming, or skating, Dottie is the girl who can do it. With her abilities and sweet personality we are sure she will continue to win admiration and friendship all through life. ATKINS, RUTH Dramatic Clubg Christmas Pageant 4g Junior O.A.T. Typing Certificateg 60-word Shorthand Certificate, Home Hygiene Certlficateg Fashion Show 1,2. Laugh thyself into stitches. Here is Ruth, Topsham's contribution to our class. This pretty blond is always so ready to helpafriend that it's no wonder she has so many of them. 8 BACHELLER, GRACE 'She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone or despise. Grace has been the nicest of additions to our class, and our only regret is that she hasn't been with us all four years. She belongs! BALDWIN, BARBARA Dramatic Club 1,2,3,43 Swimming 1,2,3,4g Home Hygiene Certificateg Cheerleader 23 Fashion Show 1,21 Class Play Committee 43 B.H.S. Fair Chairman 43 Christmas Pageant 4. There was nothing more fun than a man! Barbara is one of the most popular girls in our class, and the reason is because she is so full of life and pep. She loves to dance, or roller skate, or do anything that makes for fun and excitementi BARRETT, BRUCE Track 2,43 Winter Sports 33 Deutscher Verein 3,43 Ticket Committee Senior Class Play 4. Gratiano speaks an infinite deal of nothing, more than any man in all Venice. This gay young man is usually talking, or, in his brief moments of reflection, occupied in constructing some passable excuse for Mr. Edwards. His witty remarks in chemistry class are renowned. To make him blissfully happy his future must contain plentiful opportu- nities for self-expression. BARTLETT, ARTHUR Football 1,33 Baseball 1,21 Track 1,3,43 Winter Sports 2,33 Class Vice- President 33 Deutscher Verein 2,3,4. 'A lion among ladies. Bartlett plus his Ford V-8 has made many a feminine heart flutter during the last four years. He also runs a grand 220 dash for Coach O'Brien. 9 BEAUDOIN, FRANK Football 1,2,3,4g Football Co-captain 43 Track 1,2,3g Track 1,2,3g Kennebec Valley Relays 1,2,3g Hi-Y 3,45 Class Vice-President 4g Senior Class Ticket Committee 4g Student Council 4g Chatter Staff 4. A man of sovereign parts he is esteemed. This young man has untold possibilities. He has run 68 yards for a touchdown, and some day he'll be competing with Walt Disney. BEAULIEU, LORETTE Bookkeeping Certificateg Sec'y. Home Economics Clubg Dramatic Club. When you do dance, I wish you A wave o'the sea, thay you might ever do Nothing but that. Lorette's interests are principally outside of school these days, and are centered about a certain Pop . BELANGER, CATHERINE Basketball 1,2,3,4g O.8rB. Advertising 1,3g Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4g Home Hygiene Certificate 2g First Aid Certificate 35 Tennis Club 23 Fashion Show 25 Class Play Usher 2,3g Usher Prize Speaking 2,33 Usher B.H.S. Fair 3g Usher One Act Plays 35 Graduation Usher 33 Cheerleader 35 Girls' Hi-Y 43 B.H.S. Fair Ticket Committee 4. Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. Catherine is one of the not too numerous members of our class who always has the correct answer. We are sure that her life as a Woman in White will be agreat success, for what patient could fail to appre- ciate her! Here's luck to you, Kitty! BELANYE, MARY Bookkeeping Certificate 1,23 Home Economics Club 3,4. Sober, steadfast, and demure. Here we have a cheerful girl from Pejepscot. She is always full of fun and has a smile for everyone. Life should be very good to you, Mary. 10 BITTINGER, SHIRLEY 4- B H S AF T et - Cafeter 4- Chatt If Bookkeeping Cert ' 3, Typing Cer e 5 words 3- rst Aid Never idle a mome u nd,th hers , . . . a om e , , 4. ll t t . 77 Shirley is another -g - g' . w ooks to us as though she hadn't a care ln the world,an think mischief is her middle name, unless it happens that it is efficiency . She's good at so many things! BOLDUC , LORRAINE Basketball 1,2,3g Tennis 1,25 Class Social Committee 1g Candidate for May Queen lg Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4, O.8zB. Advertising Committee 1 ,2,4, Home Hygiene Certificate 2, Class Treasurer 2,3 ,4g Sophomore- Junior Prom Committee2,3g Deutscher Verein 2, President 3, B.H.S. Fair Booth Committee 2, Cheerleader 3, B.H.S. Fair Ticket Commit- tee 3, Executive Committee 35 Girls' Hi-Y 3,45 Class Ring Committee 3, Merit System Committee 3,43 O.8zB. Assistant Literary Editor 3, Business Manager of Magazine Drive 4, Class Model 4, O.KzB. Literary Editor 4' Chairman of Refreshment Committee 4, Table Committee 4, Ir. O.A.T. Typing Certificate 4, 30-word Typing Certificate 4, 40-word Typing Certificate 4. Born with the gift of laughter. One of the busiest and best loved girls in the school is Lorraine. With that twinkle in her eyes she is sure to have a happy life ahead--per- haps with someone named Ray! BRIGGS, ARNOLD Red Cross Council 4. as his years in B.H.S. BROOKS, EVELYN Certificate 2. them as well. 11 Ass't. Manager Basketball 1,33 Manager Basketball 2 Deutscher Verein 3, Boys' Hi-Y 3,45 Treasurer Hi Y 4 Student Council 3 4 Class Play Committee 4, Ir. Red Cross Council 2 3 4 President Ir From the crown of his head to the sole of his feet he is all mirth This little man can always be found behind the soda fountain in Allen s Drug Store. He may know little about compounding prescriptions but he sure can mixaswell Briggs' Special! May all his days be as happy Home Hygiene Certificate 25 Home Economics Club 2 Bookkeeping Laugh and the world laughs with you We are sure that Evelyn's sunny disposition will brighten her path wherever she goes. Not only does she make friends but she keeps BROWN, ELIZABETH Style Show 2,31 Bookkeeping Certificate 2g Dramatic Club 3,45 O.8zB. Xdvertising Committee 33 Home Economics Club 3,4g Usher Senior Play 3g Decoration Committee for Graduation 3, Junior O.A.T. Cer- tificate 4g Typing 40-word Certificate 45 B.H.S. Fair Ticket Com- mittee 4. A good heart's worth goldf, It is said that good things come in little packages. With her fine character and lovable traits Betty should excel in whatever field she chooses. CARRIER, GEORGETTE Bookkeeping Certificate l,2g Bookkeeping Pin 1,2g Usher for Gradua- tion 3g Dramatic Club, Home Economics Clubg Junior O.A.T. Certif- icate Slenderly fashioned. Her twinkling brown eyes and dimples areacombination much envied by her classmates. If she continues to smile as she has during her four years with us, she will always find happiness. CATLIN, GERALDINE - Dramatic Clubg Christmas Pageant 4. Dlvinely tall. Tall, dark, and sophisticated, Gerry is certainly a charming addition to our class. We all hope her future career as a nurse will be success- ful. Orchids to you, Gerry! CHARRON , VIVIAN E Swimming 2,3,4g Dramatic Club 2,3,4g O.KtB. Staff 3,4g Usher at Gradua- tion 3g Usher Senior Play 3g One Act Plays 33 Home Hygiene Certif- icate3g Deutscher Verein 4g Home Economics Club 4g Girls' Hi-Y 4, Program Committee 43 Senior Play Ticket Committee 4, Junior O.A.T. Certificate 4g Typing 45-word Certificateg Shorthand 60-word Certif- icateg Head Usher B.H.S. Fair 4. I never met a man I didn't likef, This attractive young lady is our swimming star. She's also interested in working for Western Union. When we want to send a wire we'll come to you, Viviane. She also maintains that her quotation is a gross exaggeration . 12 COFFIN, ELEANOR Iunior O.A.T. Certificateg 36-word Typing Certificate, 60-word Short- hand Certificate. It is quality rather than quantity that matters. Eleanor's friends are many, but we hear that among them is a very special one. Well, apparently gentlemen still prefer blondesl COLBY, LINCOLN Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4g Board of Directors of Dramatic Club 4g Winter Sports 2, Swimming 3,43 Deutscher Verein 3,4g B.H.S. Fair Stage Com- mittee 4g Stage Manager Contest Plays 3,45 Stage Crew One Act Plays 3,43 Chatter Staff 3,49 Hi-Y 4. Your name is great In mouths of wisest censure. When there's any work to be done on the stage, Lincoln is always hunted out. He's an extremely capable stage manager and knows intimately every nail and screw backstage. His red hair and friendly smile win him popularity and admiration. His congenial disposition will be his fortune. COLBY, RONALD CONGDON , DRUSILLA erary Editor 3,4g O.8zB. Staff 3,4. l Baseball 1,2,3g Hi-Y, In c s Basketball, Winter Sports. 'He wa he est- mannered man. Ronald is one of 'gpg ' Specials . He is a 'whiz' in a 'whoosh' in hockey, an Wham in English class. A little maiden, full of wiles, But always ready with a smile.' baseball Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4g Publicity 3, Vice-President 4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Band 3,4, Morse Exchange Assembly 13 Prize Speaking 1,2,3, 2nd prize 2, 1st prize 33 University of Maine Prize Speaking 2,3, 4th prize 2' Spear Contest 33 One Act Plays 2,3g Senior Play 4, B.H.S. Fair Stage Show 3, Class Ring Committee 3, Girls' Hi-Y 3,4g Chatter 2,3,4g Lit- A class must have an actress, and an actress must have class. She is one of our most versatile students, can secure a place on the honor roll and stay there, plays the violin and trombone to Mr. Warren's satisfaction, and sends us rolling in the aisles with her antics on the stage. Here's to a brilliant and successful career, Drusilla. 13 COSKERY, MARIO J Bookkeeping Certificates 2,3g Bo ng Pin , ome Ec nomics Club 3,4g Ticket Committee B.H.S. Fair 4. It is tranquil people who accomplish much.' A pretty red-head, Marion is certainly a grand member of our class. If the saying is true that a smile is worth a dollar, she must be well on her way to prosperity by now. COTE, LUCILLE Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4, Sec'y. 4g Girls' Hi-Y 3,4, Sec'y. 45 Executive Committee 3g Program Committee 4, Dance Publicity Committee 35 Class Ring Committee 3g Graduation Usher 3g Prize Speaking 23 Con- test Play Alternate lg Contest Play 23 One Act Plays 35 Senior Play 4. A witty woman is a treasure., A lot goes on in that pretty head of Luci1le's. She knows all the girls' secrets, but never reveals them- -we hope. She plans to go through life withascalpel in her hand. We'1l come to you, Lucille, to have our ' tonsils removed. COULOMBE , RAYMOND Bookkeeping Certificate 1,2g Ir. O.A.T. Certificate 8a Ping 40-word Typing Certificateg Senior Play Ticket Committee 4g B.H.S. Fair Ticket Committee 4. 'I find it so hard, so hard to behave. Raymond's hobby seems to be blondes, but his serious ambition is to be a pursuit pilot. Keep'em flying! CRAY, EMMA Bookkeeping Certificateg Home Economics Club. Neat, not gaudy. Emmafs a light-hearted girl with a twinkle in her eyes and a smile for everyone. She appears to be very quiet and reserved until one knows her,then she's loads of fun. No matter where she goes, Emma will leave a trail of loyal friends. 14 DICK, EDITH Basketbal12,3,4g Girls' Hi-Y4g Home Economics Club 3,4, President 4g Dramatic Club 2,3,4g Deutscher Verein 3,45 B.H.S. Fair Committee 33 Bookkeeping Pin and Certificate 2,3g Home Hygiene Certificate 2. And she was smiling, quiet-eyed. Scotland lost one of its brightest lights when Dickie came to the U. S. and this particular part of the U. S. certainly does appreciate her smile,her dependability, and her rainbow collection of sweaters! This young Scottish lassie is a friend to everyone in B.H.S. DIONN E , BERTRAND Baseball 1,2,3,4g Track1,2g Basketball 13 Usher Senior Play 2, Grad- uation Usher 33 Sophomore-Junior Prom Committee 33 Ticket Com- mittee Senior Play 4. The glass of fashion And the mold of form. Someone has to provide the laughter in life and school, and Bertie certainly does this. The name Benoit seems to play an important part in his life these days. DOUGHTY, BARBARA First Aid. When pain and anguish wrtng the brow, A ministering angel thoul' Here's another girl who spent her first tlu-ee years at North Yarmouth Academy. Our best wishes go with you as you enter the profession of nursing. Don't limit your practice to Bailey Island when you have graduated. DWELLEY, CHARLES None but himself can be his parallel. Charlie is interested in all things mechanical. He is one of those rare people who carmot only take a thing apart but also put it back together again. Best of luck in all your future experiments! 15 ELLIOTT, PAULINE Chorus 35 Dramatic Club 4g One Act Plays 3, Senior Play Ticket Com- mittee 4g Senior Play 4. To see her is a picture, To hear her is a tune. This demure miss is the type one turns to when in need of comfort or help. Her sweet voice and manner make her cherished by everyone. We are sure she will travel through life, making the world a little happier because of her presence in it. ELWELL, GEORGE Men of few words are the best men. A man of mystery! George seems to have succeeded in keepinghis past, his present, and his plans for the future well hidden from our eyes. However, everyone agrees he's a likeable addition to the class. ESTES, EMILY Class Sec'y. 1,2,3,43 Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4, Chairman Nominating Committee 3g Prize Speaking 2, One Act Plays 35 Senior Play 4, Senior Play Ticket Committee 43 Chatter Staff2,3,4g O.8zB. Assistant Editor 3, O.8zB. Editor-in-chief 45 O.8zB. Advertising Committee 2 ,3,4g Basket- ball 1,2,3g Hawthorne Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4g Girls' Hi-Y 2,3,4g Refreshment Committee 2g Program Committee 33 Vice-President 4, Student Council 2,3,4, Discipline Committee 3, President 4, D.A.R. Candidate 4g Library 1,2,3. With gentle, yet prevailing force, Intent upon her destined course. Emily is one of our more serious students, and has achieved many honors in her school career. She also flirts admirably with certain gentlemen of the faculty. She says she plans to enter the nursing pro- fession,but we all know someone else has other plans for her future. FERRIS, KATHARINE Garden Club lg Basketball 1,25 Sophomore-Junior Prom Committee 25 junior Red Cross Committee 3g Chorus 1,2,3,4g Deutscher Verein3,4, Vice-President 4g Girls' Hi-Y 3,4, President 4, Senior Class Play 4, B.H.S. Fair Stage Show 3,45 Choral Speaking Group 35 Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4g Chairman Senior Class Play Committee 4g Captain Magazine Subscription Campaign 4. 'I have bought golden opinions from all sorts of people. Here's to our happy-go-lucky classmate, Orris Island's vivaclous contribution to B.H.S.I We all hope that her pleasing voice will win her both fame and fortune. 16 FORTIN, GLORIA Bookkeeping Certificates and Pins 1,23 Junior O.A.T. Certificate, 60, 80, 100-word Shorthand Certificates, 45-word Typing Certificate, Hawthorne Honor Society 3,45 Home Economic Club 3,45 Vice-Presi- dent4g Girls' Hi-Y 4, Chairman Executive Committee, Dramatic Club 4, Treasurer 45 Swimming 1,23 Basketball 1,3,4g Home Hygiene Cer- tificate 23 Deutscher Verein 4, Class Ring Committee 35 Fashion Show 1,2. 'Wisdom is better than rubies. One of the most studious and quiet members of our class, Gloria has made a most enviable record, and in addition has been a friend to us all. Best of luck, Gloria! FRANK, IUNE Basketball 1,2,3g First Aid Certificate, Bookkeeping Pins gl Certifi- cates 1,2g 34-word Typing Certificate, Deutscher Vereing Home Eco- nomics Club. Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. Everyone recognizes that smile and pleasing personality of Iune's. She is one of our happiest classmates. Not only that, but she makes us happy, tool Best of luck in whatever you attempt, June! GUSTAFSON, OLGA Camera Club 3,4g Morse Assembly 25 Fashion Show 25 Cheerleader 3, Sophomore-Junior Prom Committee 3, Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4g One Act Plays 2,3g Librarian. She may look quiet- -but look againl' Olga is one of the prettiest and sweetest girls of the senior class. A disposition like hers is certain to make someone very happy. Probably someone like Reggie! Is that so, Olga? HARTILL, WILLIAM 'Man delights me not, nor woman either. William is aquiet lad, but you can be sure important things are going on within that head of his, especially in connection with some new gasoline engine he's building. 17 HAY, THOMAS Football 35 Basketball 3,4g Baseball 3,4g B.H.S. Fair Ticket Committee 4g Senior Class Play Ticket Committee 4. And when I walk, I always walk with Tommy! Although he arrived in his junior year, this young man has become known for his ability at basketball, his liking for a certain sophomore, and his propensity for taking two recesses. Good luck, Tom! HESSEL, Louise A Dramatic Club 2,3,4g Girls' Hi-Y 4, Program Committee 4, Usher B.H.S. Fair 35 Basketball lg Red Cross Council 4. A merry heart goes all the day. Louise, afrequent visitor down Gurnet way, is a gay and friendly girl. Whenever there is mischief brewing some place, you can bet Louise will be there. nYssoNG, DELL Basketball 1,2,3,4g B.H.S. Fair Stage Show 3,45 Mountain Climbing Club 3,4g Band 13 Glee Club 1,3,4g Chorus 1,2,3,4. 'That man that hath a tongue, I say, is no man, If with his tongue he cannot win a woman. This man can certainly win points in basketball, too! HYSSONG, IOHN Basketball 1,2,3,4g B.H.S. Fair Stage Show 3,43 Mountain Climbing Club 3,4g Band lg Glee Club l,3,4g Chorus 1,2,3,4. They say we are almost as like as two eggs. Indeed they are! Even their activities have been the same, and john, too, is a point-winner in basketball! 18 HUTCHINS, MARK Boys' Hi-Y 3,4, All his faults are such that one loves him the better for them. Mark is one of the quieter members of our class, but behind his quiet- ness there is a frank sincerity which makes a place for him every- where. JOHNSON, GUY Track 3,4, Dramatic Club 35 Mountain Climbing Club 3g Cross Country 4. Good nature and good sense are usually companions. He's the man with the friendly smile for all. Happy hunting, Guy, and bigger and better cars! KIMBALL, MARIORIE Home Hygiene Certificate 2, Bookkeeping Certificates 2,3, Typing Certificates 30 81 40 wordsg Shorthand Certificates 60 gl 80 words, Junior O.A.T. Certificate, Dramatic Club 3,4, One Act Plays 35 Senior Play 4g Senior Play Committee 45 Senior Play Ticket Committee 4. 'Her stature tall--I hate a dumpy woman. Our efficient Marjorie with her every task speedily and well donel And do those qualities pay dividends! KIRKLAND, EDWARD Dramatic Club 2,3,4, Sec'y. 35 Choral Reading Group 2,3,4g One Act Plays 2,3,4g Senior Play 43 University of Maine Prize Speaking 2,3,4g Debating Club 2,45 Hawthorne Honor Society 3,4, Deutscher Verein 3,4, President 43 Hi-Y 2,3,4. Elementary, my dear Watson. Eddie is one of our brainy boys who has hardly ever had his rank card contaminated by a lowly A- or B-. But fortunately he isn't all brain, and is really one of the swellest guys we know. 19 N LABBE, LOUIS Track lg Bookkeeping Certificates 1,2. As good natured a soul as e'er trod on shoe of leather. Here's a lad who works hard and is everyone's friend. Some day he will be manager of a large chain store. LARIVIERE, LORRAINE Basketball 1,2,3g Home Economic Club 3,4, Reporter 33 Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4g Home Hygiene Certificate 2g Bookkeeping Certificate 33 B.H.S. Fair Committee 3g Graduation Usher 3g Senior Play 4. 'There was a star danced, and under that was I born. One of the smallest and daintiest members of our class is Lorraine. Somehow she always reminds us of a valentine! LEVESQUE, RITA Dramatic Club 2,3,4g Home Economics Club 4g Deutscher Verein 4. Little friend of all the world. Rlta is rather a quiet lassie around the school, but she's a great help wherever she is--efficient and good-natured. Best wishes to a gra.nd girl! LINCOLN, ROBERT Track 1,2,3,4g Hi-Y 2,3,4g Deutscher Verein 3,43 Dramatic Club 3,43 Senior Play 45 B.H.S. Ticket Committee 45 Senior Play Ticket Com- mittee 4. With the smile that was child-like and bland. Here is ayoung man who is greatly interested in the field of aeronau- tics. When you design your own plane, come around and see us. 20 LITTLE, CLIFFORD Basketball 15 Golf 25 Winter Sports 2,35 Tennis 1,2,35 Dramatlc Club 1,2,35 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Band 3,45 Track 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Sophomore-Junior Prom Committee 35 Deutscher Vereln 2,3,4. 'I can be idler than the idlest flowers. Cliff ca.n play an overture with the orchestra or get in some hot licks with the Penguins on his drums. Amateur photography is another of his interests. All in all, a grand guy! LITTLE , DANA Chatter Staff 1,2,3,4, Editor 45 Orange K: Black Staff 3,45 Hawthorne Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President35 Mountain Climbing Club 45 Dra- matic Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 35 One Act Plays 25 Senior Play 45 Graduation Usher 3. He chortled in his joy! Dana's our pall We love his sparkling wit and roguish manners. Al- though he is the youngest member of our class, he surpasses most of us in scholarship and ingenious themes which are out of this world. His genial personality and brilliant mind will lead him to any desired goal. LORD, RUSSELL Track 3,-1. Procrastination is my sin-- Tomorrow I shall stop lt. This young man is Bailey Island's gift to women. There's only one trouble--nobody's been able to land him so far. LUBEE, MILDRED Chorus 25 Iunior O.A.T. Certlficateg Home Economics Club 3. Love is such a dizziness, It willna let a body gang about his business. Mildred is one of our Harpswell commuters, but we doubt if many commuters enjoy commuting as much as she does. Of course, there Q one other whose enjoyment is quite as keen! 21 MACBAIN, RODNEY Basketball 43 Mountain Climbing Club 4. He was full of joke and jest. Known to the basketball team as Herr Von Knocker-Knocker, he has an ambition to join the Navy. We hope he can carry it out. MARSH, ESTHER Chorus 3,4g Home Economics Club 4. To see her is to love her. Esther came to us from North Yarmouth Academy in her junior year. Although she has not been with us as long as most of our classmates, she has made many friends who extend their best wishes to her as she goes through life. Track 2 3 4 Cross Country 4 A man he seems, of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrowsf' Write-ups about fellows like Phil aren't startling or witty, but it is people like him who make the very heart of a class. For friendly, good-humored cooperation that doesn't call attention to itself, he's tops! MEHLHORN, HERBERT Orange gl Black Advertising Committee 2,3,4g O.8LB. Assistant Adver- tising Manager 3, Manager 43 Dramatic Club2,3,4g One Act Plays 2,33 Senior Play 4g Morse Exchange Assembly 2, Orchestra l,2,3,4g Band 3,4g Penguins 3,45 Magazine Drive 3, Renewal Manager 45 Hi-Y 4g B.H.S. Fair Ticket Committee 4g Sophomore-Junior Prom Committee 3, Class Treasurer lg B.H.S. Radio Broadcast 4. Good things come wrapped in little bundles. Although Herbert isn't six feet tall, his heart overflows with friend- ship for all, especially black-haired freshmen. Whether his life's career is playing the piano or trombone, building model airplanes, or just making friends, we'll put our bets on this fair-haired lad every time. 22 METIVIER, TERESA Bookkeeping Certificate 1g Fashion Show lg Deutscher Verelng Home Economics Club. Black brows, they say, Become some women best. Terry loves to dance. As a matter of fact her feet can't keep still when a really hot jazz number is being played. She ls heaps of fun. Carloads of luck to you, Terryl MORANG, ROBERTA Chorus 2,3,4g Basketball 2. A woman, of her gentle sex The seeming paragon.' Roberta's plans for the future are not definitely made, but we are good enough fortune tellers to know that the future will be filled with friends and happiness. MORIN, FRANK Swimming 1,23 Baseball lg Football Manager 3g Hi-Y 4, Graduation Usher 3g Sophomore-Junior Prom Commlttee3g Class Vice-President 2, Bookkeeping Certificates 2,33 Librarlan3,4g Cheerleader 4, B.H.S. Fair Stage Show 43 Deutscher Verein 43 Back-to-School Dance Com- mittee 4. I'm no angelf' Our young Romeo has been busy working inadrug store recently, but we understand that he has still found time to keep up his good name as a wolf . NORRINGTON, ANN Dramatic Club 3,4g Girls' I-li-Y 4, Tennis Team 3. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. This flaxen-haired lass came to us from England in our junior year. Her subtle wit and 'rose petal complexion make her one of the most attractive and sought-after girls ln the class. 23 O'BRIEN, MARTHA OLSEN, PHYLLIS a certain red-head . OUELLETTE, RAYMOND 'A kind and gentle heart had he. Here isaboy whose mathematical powers are unusual. Endowed with these powers, Ray is sure to go places. PAQUETTE, DONALD Track 1,Z,3,4g Hawthorne Honor Society 3,45 Hi-Y 3,43 Operator of School Radio, Microphone 8: Motion Picture Equipment. And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. Donald's our chemical genius! When he is asked a question in chemistry class, he gives out with a detailed explanation that leaves our heads spinning. If the winding road of destiny doesn't lead our friend to a laboratory, we shall be greatly surprised. 24 Dramatic Club l,2,3,4g One Act Plays 3,4, One Act Play Publicity Committee 45 Senior Play Usher 3, Graduation Usher 3 Christmas Pageant 43 Property Committee for Fair Sz Senior Play4 Library 2,3 'My heart is true as steel Martha's the lively lady of the class, full of wit and laughter She brightens up any gathering of young or old W.C.T.U. Essay Prize ig Chorus 43 Cheerleader 2 Fashion Show 1 2 Dramatic- Club 1,2,3,4g One Act Plays 3 Camera Club 3 Home Eco nomics Club 3,43 Sophomore-Junior Prom Committee 3 Girls Hi Y 4, Hi-Y Refreshment Committee 4, Assembly Play 3 Women are wiser than men, Because they know less but understand more Phyllis's good nature and grand disposition will surely make a young man happy. Iustbetween friends,whenever you want Phyllis, look for PAQUETTE , THERESA Dramatic Club 1.2,3,4g Basketball 1, One Act Plays 1, Chorus 2, Camera Club 3,45 Mrs. Thalheimer's Assistant for Senior Play 4. Oh, wise among womenl' Theresa has a gracious, winning manner toward all. Her efficiency and tactful way win her many responsible positions which she accepts and fllls with greatest skill. Many of us have grown to depend upon her these past four years, and we do not doubt that she will aid many others in the future. PINETTE, ROGER Track lg Football 2,33 Swimming 2,35 Hi-Y 3,4g Dramatic Club 2,3,4g One Act Plays 2,3g Graduation Usher 3, Senior Play Ticket Committee 43 B.H.S. Fair Ticket Committee 4. All I know is what I read in the papers. A man about town and very popular is he! The girls will certainly miss hlmg and so will the office, which he usually visits each morning somewhat after the opening of school to explain why he has failed to be present at that ceremony! POULIOT, DORIS Swimming 1,29 First Aid Certlficateg Home Hygiene Certificate. 'There is a garden in her face. Doris is an ardent supporter of the U.S. Navy. Could there be a reason, and could the reason's name be Bob? We hope the future years will find you with as many friends as you have had in B.H.S., and then we know you'll be happy. RACINE, LAURA Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4g Home Hygiene 2, First Aid 3g Basketball 1,2,3. I was short when I was little, and I've been short ever since. Laura is one of the quietest and busiest girls we lmow. She is very reticent about her future plans,but we do feel sure she'll be success- ful, whatever she attempts. 25 RACINE, ROBERT Basketball 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 1,2,3,4g Hi-Y2,3,4g Baseball2,3g Swim- ming 2g Student Council 2,3g Band 3Ag B.H.S. Fair Committee 3g Foot- ball 4. 'I was gratified to be able to answer promptly, and I did. I said I didn't know. Bob is kept quite busy between blowing his trumpet for the band and playing football. We bet his life will be an interesting one. RICKER, DORIS Dramatic Club 3,45 First Aid Certificate. Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, Never a care to bother me. We understand that Doris wishes to become anurse. We feel sure that since she possesses such a pleasing disposition she will make a very successful one. Best of luck to the future woman in white! ROBBINS, LEON 'His movements were graceful, all girls he could please. Leon has been withus for less than a year, but still he has made very lasting friends, especially among the fairer sex. ROBERTS, PERLEY A youth there was, of quiet ways. This young man has shown he will go places by the way he drives Tondreau's delivery truck. He loves to tinker with all sorts of engines, and we hope his future will be full of happy hours. 26 ROE, IACQUELINE Style Show 2,35 Home Hygiene 2, Bookkeeping Certificate 3g Home Economics Club 3,45 Typing 33-word Certificate 35 Junior O.A.T. Cer- tificate 4g Dramatic Club 4, Publicity Committee for Senior Play 45 Librarian 4. A true friend is a friend indeed. Jackie 's greatest ambition is to go to the Boston Conservatory of Music. Best of luck to you, Jackie! ROGERS, FREDERICK Baseball 1,2,3,4g Garden Club lg Dramatic Club 2g Hi-Y 3,4g Deutscher Verein 3,4. Not afraid of work, but not absolutely in favor of it. Fred is always at ease with his companions,whether male or female. take advantage of i M His car has always proven et, and he has never failed to J. SAINDON, MARGUERITE Dramatic Club 2,3,4g Deutscher Vereln3,4, Sec'y. Treas. 4g Usher at One Act Plays 33 B.H.S. Fair Ticket Committee 45 Librarian 4. Her face was bright with smiles. A girl who always makes an honest effort to do her best and do it with a smile! She deserves our very best wishes. SAINDON, THERESA Home Hygiene Certificate. A simple maiden in her flower. A very quiet, very dependable girl--one the class would hate to do without. Good luck always! 27 ST. PIERRE, EMILY Swimming l,2,3,4g Bookkeeping Certificate 2, First Aid 33 Home Nurs- ing 4. She's a winsome, wee thing. The friendliest, most cheerful, most lovable little body in the school! SCHREITER, IEANNETTE Style Show 1,2g Bookkeeping Certificates 2,33 Shorthand 60-word Cer- tificate 45 Junior O.A.T. Certificate 4, Home Economics Club 3,45 Deutscher Verein 4. She has two eyes, so soft and brown. Capable, willing, efficient--that's Jeannette! The sort of person who is ready to invest a lot of effort and hard workin success, and so usually succeeds! . SKOLFIELD, WILLIAM Basketball 1,33 Mountain Climbi 3, tscher Verein 2,3g O.KzB. Advertising Committee 35 Dra ic 1,2,3,4g One Act Plays 2,35 Senior Play 4g B.H.S. F Ti ommlttee 4. I'm not aQg you--I am telling you. yt His hobbies too,n e us to men ion, he's the busiest man in town by all means' surely be an executive in whatever profession he chooses. SMITH, DOROTHY Bookkeeping Certificates 2,3g 60-word Shorthand Certificate 4g 30,40- word Typing Certificates 4g junior O.A.T. 4g Fashion Show 25 Home Economics Club 3,43 Deutscher Verein 4g Girls' Hi-Y 4, Ticket, and Executive Committees 45 Air Raid Warden 43 O.8zB. Advertising Com- mittee 4g Emblem for Attending All Sports Events 3, Sophomore- Junior Prom Committee 33 One Act Play Ticket Committee 3g Basket- ball 2,3,4g Dramatic Club 3,4g Home Hygiene Certificate 2. Attractive, gay, and very sweet, Her disposition is hard to beat. In between having the mumps and keeping company with our football heroes, Dottle's mind is on her school work. Her ability at the type- writer is worthy of note. 28 STAPLES, WINTHROP Glee Club 13 Chorus 1,4, Track 13 Morse Exchange Assembly 1,33 Deutscher Verein 3,42 Dramatic Club 1,3,43 One Act Plays 2. Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Winthrop has gained many friends during the last four years. His understanding of chemistry and other matters, adds our business manager is something to marvel at. STETSON, ROBERT Dramatic Club 2,3,4Q Senior Play 43 One Act Plays 2,31 B.H.S. Fair Committee 1. A merrier man, Within the limits of becoming mirth, l never spent an hour's talk withal. Most of us know very little about Stetson,although he knows all about us. Among his other good qualities are a vivid imagination and an al- most unique ability to mix with others which is bound to take him places later on. STORER, HOWARD Football 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Basketball Assistant Manager 1,23 Basketball Manager 3, Hi-Y3,4,Sec'y. 43 Bookkeeping Certificate 1,2. I only speak right on. Howard's favorite pastime is a double date. Here he uses what four years of football has taught him that the best defense is a good offense. TETU, FORREST Baseball 1,2,3,4, Captain 33 Basketball 3,43 Hi-Y 2,3,43 B.H.S. Fair Ticket Committee 4. 'No stranger in the crowd could doubt 'Twas Tetu at the bat. I! He has played baseball everywhere from a sand lot to the Brunswick Town Team. Some day we will see him playing first base for the New York Yankees. 29 Q 1 THAL HEIMER, HAROLD Swimming 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, Football 2,45 Hi-Y 2,3,4g Student Council 1,2,3,4, Vice-President3g Hawthorne Honor Society 3,4, President 45 O.KrB. Advertising Committee 25 Dramatic Club 3,4g Class President 3,4. And even his failings lean'd toward virtue's side. Buck's gift of distinguishing himself among his fellowmen will put him on top of the ladder of success some day. The fact that he is class President, captain of the swimming team, and leader of the Penguins simply proves our statement. TONDREAU, LOUIS Basketball 1,2g Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4, Deutscher Verein3,4g Camera Club 2,3g Prize Speaking 2,33 One Act Plays 2,3g Senior Class Play 4, Iunior Class Ring Committee 3, Senior Class Play Committee 4. Smooth and elegant. This lad is the mirror of all courtesyn. Throughout his school days he has done good work, and has been liked by all. UTECHT, MABEL Chatter 1,2,3,4g Hi-Y 3,45 Prize Speaking 1,23 One Act Plays 33 Dra- matic C1ub1,2,3,4g O.8zB. Advertising Committee 1,2,3g Class Colors Committee 4g Basketball 1,23 Senior Play Ticket Committee 4. 'And her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece. Here's to a girl who has a mind of her ownl To those who know her best, Mabel isafriend indeed. How often we have coveted her shining blond hair! May your future be a happy one, Mabel. WEED, Lols Orchestra 1,2,3g Band 35 Deutscher Verein 2,35 First Aid 4. I have no other but a woman's reason. Blond and petite, Lois is the effervescence of youth. 30 0liJ we 4'b WEEKS, RICHARD lil-Y 2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4g Kennebec Valley Track Relays 1,2,3g New Hampshire Track Interscholastics 2,3g Football 4g Penguins 3,43 B.H.S. Falr 3,43 Co-Chairman Ticket Committee B.H.S. Fair 4. 'Well we lmew, Come the worst, we've always counted Falthfully on you. Ifthe world gives as much to Richard as Richard gives to it in the form of good clean fun and photographs, certainly his future should not be uncertain. Here's to an excellent track man and a swell all-round guy, WELNER, MARGARET Orchestra 1,25 B.H.S. Fair lg Cheerleader 4g Dramatic Club 3,4g Home Hygiene Certificate 23 Fashion Show 1,2. She's gone, like Alexander, To spread her conquests further. Peggy isapretty little miss who always has a smile for everyone, and there's a definite come-hither in that smile! WHITE, JACK Football 1,2,3,4g Co-Captain4g Swimmlng2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, President 45 Student Council 3,4g O.8zB. Staff 3,4. Out upon it, I have loved Three whole days together, And am like to love three more, If it prove fair weather. This mighty man of brawn is our football and swimming star, and he's also not so bad in a poker game. With that rugged figure and his cheer- ful grin, there should be no doubt as to his future happiness. WILL, RICHARD Track 1,2,3,4g Cross Country 43 Kennebec Valley Relays 1,2,4g Golf2, Tennis 2,3g Hi-Y 3,4g Camera Club 4, Mountain Climbing 43 B.H.S. Fair Ticket Committee 4. 'Fleet-looted Mercury. Dick's one of those fine runners for B.H.S. We also understand that he has a very keen interest in wood work. 31 WILSON, GERTRUDE Basketball 2,4g Iunior Red Cross Council 2,3,4g Deutscher Verein 2,3,4g Senior Play Publicity Committee 45 Dramatic Club 4, First Aid 4, One Act Plays 4. Her face a map of honor, truth, and loyalty. Gertrude is one of those quiet people who can always be depended upon. If a sweet smile, great willingness, and friendly, courteous manner are an indication, there will be a very special place in life for Gertrude. WOODS , BARBARA Style Show 1,2,3g Chorus 2g Home Economics Club 2,3g Dramatic Club 3,4g Basketball 1,25 Usher B.H.S. Fair 3: 3 One Act Plays 43 B.H.S. Radio Broadcast 4g 60-word Shorthand Certificate. 'Why aren't they all contented like me? Whether our curly-haired Barbara is on the dance floor, or whether her nimble fingers are sewing some stylish new clothes, she always seems to be having a good time. With such an abundance of laughter and good cheer Barbara will never want for friends. WRIGHT, FLOYD Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4g President 45 One Act Plays 2,3g Contest Play 35 Montgomery Prize Speaking 2,3,4g Prize Speaking 2, Deutscher Verein3g I-Ii-Y3,4g Boys'Glee Club 1,2,3g Morse Exchange Assembly 23 Maine Schools on the Air 33 B.H.S. Fair 2,3,4g O.KtB. Advertising Committee 3,4g Captain Magazine Drive 4. 'But men are men: the best sometimes forget. l-Iere's a young man who has proved his ability many times as an ac- complished actor, and has set many a lassie's heart fluttering as he skillfully plays those romantic roles on the stage. We all know Floyd for that merry twinkle in his eye and for the willingness with which he always tackles a difficult job. We,the members of the class of 1942 wish to pay tribute to the memory of two of our former classmates To Priscilla Naugler Byron Hallowell 32 llflllll, gl ,. ,1.,A f P .1, Q rl' D Omluun Bunn g T lvllunrlu Hyun.. W .':::.'.'.1' QE 'Aj ms IH HAWTHORNE HONOR ORANGE AND BLAOK SOQETY VX V W, ' x., STUUENT COUNCIL f'-9 THE CHATTER ORCHZSTQA HOME ECONOMICS c.1.uB P4 ' ' Y , W f' -- x ,f f ' ' . ' tg- - ' U. WS' AND GIRLS' HI-Y Q .E U JUNIOR RED CROSS Q -V if CHORUS C DRAMHTIC CLUB ACTI VIT IE S 33 -Q 'f . . ., ,, s . M- Front row: Louise Carver, june Frank, Edith Dick, Emily Estes, Harold Thalheimer, Dana Little, Herbert Mehlhorn, Drusilla Congdon, Howard Storer. Second row: Miss Florence Day, Adviserg Eleanor Wilson, Dorothy Smith, Gloria Fortin, Lucille Cote, Edward Kirkland, Robert Mlchaud, Alfred Gagnon, Helen Pratt, Ann Norrington. HAWTHORNE HONOR SOCIETY This year the Hawthorne Honor Society elected the following officers: President, Harold Thalheimerg Vice-President,Dana Little, Secretary,-Emily Estes, Executive Committee, Gloria Fortln, Donald Paquette, and Edward Kirkland. The yearly activities were begun by entertaining the new transfer pupils who came to this school last fall from other towns. Each member of the society spoke on various phases of school life in Bruns- wick High. Refreshments were served. The Honor Society conducted anfassembly in Aprilwith Mr.1ohn Baxter as speaker. At that time, the new members were welcomed into the organization. At various times during the year posters regarding current subjects in the school and town have been placed on the bulletin board by the society. ALUMNI DANCE On the evening of December 26, 1941, the annual Christmas dance of Brunswick High School Alumni Association was held in the auditorium. The feature act of the entertainment that preceded the dance was the male quartet composed of Ernest Stanwood, Harold Laws, Lawrence Brown, and john P. Winchell. Ted Herbert,s Cocoanut Grove orchestra from Boston, one of the most popular bands tn southern New England,furnished music for the dancing. Tables were also available for those who wished to play cards. Net proceeds of the dance and entertainment were given to the Red Cross War Fund. 34 l i Seated: Norman Davls, Donna Trufant, janet Garwood, Irving Stetson, Emily Estes, Clifford Little, Norman Curtis, Kenneth Cross, Hartley Baxter. Standing: Arnold Bri s a k Wh't gg , I c 1 e, Frank Beaudoin, Harold Thalheimer, Marilyn Ward, Helen Pratt, Edward Eames, Gay Boggs, Alice Fortin. THE STUDENT COUNCIL This year the Student Council has end ment. Last fall the students were given the privilege of having the demerit system established whereb , Y each pupil was placed upon hls honor. A pupil receiving three demerits appears before the student court who considers his case and administers sufficient punishment by assigning manual labor abo t u the building. Other duties of the members of the Student Council are as follows: the handling of tardi ness, leading opening exercises and introducing speakers at assemblies, determining final decision i n awarding athletic letters, and the allocation of all funds raised by students A social committee was formed whose duty has been to assist any organization wishing to holda school entertainment. Altho h ug each member of the council is required to give much time and effort to the work, he considers it an honor to be elected by his classmates to the council. The officers this year are Emil E t P Little, Secretary. eavored to promote the advantage of student se1f-govern- y s es, resident, Irving Stetson, Vice-President: and Clifford SOPHOMORE HOP- -JUNIOR PROM The annual Sophomore Hop- -Junior Prom of Brunswick High School was held in the auditorium on Friday evening, February 13. Music was furnished by the Penguins and dancing was enjoyed from eight until twelve o'clock. Th d ' ' and graduates. In the receiving line were: Mr. and Mr . . , . Ralph Edwards, Mrs. Cornelia Pratt, Miss Florence Day, and the class Presidents: Irving Stetson and Hartley Baxter. e ance was notapublic affair, but was open to all members of the school s. Irving W. Stetson, Mr. and Mrs john L Baxter Mr The members of the committee from the junior class were' Helen Pratt Arthur Palme P 1 . , r, au Flaig, Constance Heyes, Phyllis Griffing, and Irving Stetson, President. The sophomore committee consisted of: Constance Comee, Ralph Hughes, Dawn Wells, Linwood Sylvester, Albert Brown, and Hartley Baxter, President. 35 .wwe L Front row: Pauline Elliott, Katharine Ferris,Drusilla Congdon, Emily Estes, Marjorie Kimball, Lucille Cote, Lorraine Lariviere, Herbert Mehlhorn. R bert Stetson Dana Little Gerald Adams Edward Kirkland,Wil1iam Skolfield, Floyd Wright, Second row: 0 , , , Louis Tondreau, Theresa Paquette, Mrs. Mildred Thalheimer, Director. SENIOR CLASS PLAY On the evening of December 10 and 11, the class of 1942 presented in the auditorium of Brun- ' h at amount of swick High School its senior play, Moliere's The Imaginary Invalid. ' Because of t e gre talent in the class, the play was double cast, one group playing on Wednesday evening, while the second t ortra ed the same parts on Thursday evening The play was a rollicking comedy for which Moliere cas p y . is noted: it was well presented and was enthusiastically received by an appreciative audience. ' ' d K' kl nd. The title role of Argon was skillfully and characteristically portrayed by Edwar ir a Drusilla Congdon with her usual vivacity, played the feminine lead of Toinette, the pert maid. The entire cast w ' f which Brunswick High has been so well known for several years. d dra eries rented from Harry Raeburn theatrical costumer of Portland, added The costumes an p .. , uch to the enjoyment of the audience Special scenery made for the play was painted by the members m . of the Dramatic Club. The ceiling for the stage, made by Mr. Allen, was the first the school has ever had for the auditorium. as well balanced and everyone showed the results of the excellent coaching or .ws l 36 I .L Front row: Gloria Fortin, Treas.g Lucille Cote,Sec.q Drusilla Congdon, Vice Pres., Floyd Wright, Pres., William Skolfield, Edward Kirkland. Second row: Lincoln Colby, Norman Curtis, Mrs. Mildred Thalheimer, Adviser. THE DRAMATIC CLUB The Brunswick High School Dramatic Club witha membership of over one hundred and fifty pupils has had a very active season. The following officers were elected last September: President, Floyd Wright, Vice-President, Drusilla Congdong Secretary, Lucille Coteg Treasurer, Gloria Fortin. The faculty advisor is Mrs. Mildred R. Thalheimer, Early in March, a program of three one-act plays was presented by the Dramatic Club. A merit system, by which the members can have recognition for all their work, has been estab- lished by an appointed committee consisting of Edward Kirkland, chairman, Emily Estes, Lincoln Colby, and Lorraine Bolduc. THE VERSE CHOIR During the past year Choric speaking, a modern revival of a very ancient art has been an enjoy- Y able phase of speech work for B.H.S. students. In a verse speaking choir the voices are grouped, as in a singing choir, according to tone quality, pitch, lightness or darkness, and timbre. The poems are spoken by the groups with rhythmic and musical effects. The goal is to interpret with trueness the poet s ideas. Pupils respond enthusiastically in striving for understanding of moods, richness of tone quality, clear-cut enunciation and e t ti ' ' enjoyable way. xac ming. Thus the beauties of poetry can be comprehended in an A verse choir of about sixty sophomores, directed by Mrs. Mildred Thalheimer, was the main feature of the artistic production furnished by this school for the Maine Schools on the Air program, which originated in the auditorium of Brunswick High School, Sunday afternoon, February 8. The first choral presentation on the program was a traditional folk ballad entitled The Ballad of Hynd Horn , characterizing tone unison. Their second number, 'The Pied Piper of Hamlin by Robert Browning certainly appealed to everyone who is fond of action, and the third, Tarantel1a by Hilaire Belloc showed perfect rhythm. Brunswick High enjoys the distinction of being the first school in Maine to have a verse choir broadcast. 37 i A Doctor In Spite of Himself Dana Little, lack Hopkins, Pauline Elliott, Constance Comee, Drusilla Congdon, Edward Kirkland, Ralph Hughes, Frank Beaudoin, Louis Tondreau. REGIONAL DRAMA FESTIVAL The laurels were won by B.H.S. at the eleventh annual Regional Drama Festival held in the au- ditorium of Brunswick High School on Saturday, March 28, and the school was thereby entitled to a place in the state finals held in Brunswick, April 21. The second honor was awarded to Westbrook High. For several years this annual contest has been presented with great success at other schools. The plays in this year's presentation were certainly outstanding in dramatic merit and reflected great credit for the schools represented. The competing high schools were among the best in Maine and the competition was of high grade. The plays were given, in the following order: afternoon-- The Valiant , Kennebunk, A Young Man's, Boothbay Harbor, Trysting Place,', Traip Academy, A Doctor In Spite Spite of Himself, Brunswick, in the evening-- Sleeping Dogs, South Portland, Riders to the Sea, Westbrook, 'A Swamp Spirit,', Bath. The judges were Mr. Leroy Caston, dramatic instructor, Maine School of Commerce, Miss Lydia Frank, department of speech, Bates College, Miss Eleanor Williams, department of English and dramatics, Westbrook junior College. Mrs. Mildred Thalheimer coached Brunswick High's winning play, A Doctor In Spite of Himself, which was written by Moliere during the seyenteentr. century and is an amusing farce ridiculing the medical profession. The parts were cast as. follows: Sganarelle, Edward Kirkland, Martine, Drusilla Congdon, M. Robert, Louis Tondreau, Valere, Ralph Hughes, Lucas, Frank Beaudoin, Jacqueline, Cons- tance Comee, Lucinde, Pauline Elliott, Geronte, Dana Little, Leandre, jack Hopkins. DRAMA TOURNAMENT The Maine interscholastic drama tournament was held in Memorial Hall, Bowdoin College, on April 11. The nine high schools represented were selected from the sixty-one schools that had competed in the regional contests held in various sections of the state. The afternoon program included plays presented by Bangor High, Presque Isle, Madison, Bar Harbor, and Rockland, on the evening program were Monson, Academy, Lewiston High, Brunswick, and Castine. The Last Curtain presented by Rock- land High won first honors, and A Doctor In Spite of Himself' by Brunswick High was second. Both schools were entitled to the honor of representing Maine in the New England Contest. 38 ,W M -sl 4' Grandma-Old Style' Olga Gustafson, Hartley Baxter, Donald Rogers, Nancy McKeen, Martha O'Brien, Pearl DeOrsey. ONE-ACT PLAYS Two plays, Grandma-Old Style and Saved,' were presented in a matinee in the auditorium on St. Patrick's Day. The humorous production, Grandma-Old Style, was coached by Miss Georgia Mc- Kenney, Saved, an amusing comedy, was coached by the students supervised by Mrs. Mildred Thal- heimer and Miss Eleanor Walsh. ifitxgaf Saved Constance Heyes, Gertrude Wilson, Barbara Baldwin, Frances Wilson, MaeBell Racine, Lorraine Racine. 39 3 ll, X L Front row: Lorraine Bolduc, Doris Arsenault, Edith Dick, Katharine Ferris, Frances Loewe, Lucille Cote, Emily Estes, Betty Comee. Second row: Betty Warner Smith, Catherine Belanger, Marilyn Ward, Helen Pratt, Dorothy Smith, Nancy McKeen, Prudence Casey, Miss Muriel Farnum, Adviser. Third row: Drusilla Congdon, Phyllis Griffing, Constance Heyes, Ann Norrington, Barbara Ellis, Viviane Charron, Gloria Fortin, Louise Hessel. THE GIRLS' HI-Y Under the supervision of Miss Muriel Farnum, the Girls, Hi-Y has experienced a prosperous and interesting year with the following officers: President, Katharine Ferris, Vice-President, Emily Estes, Secretary, Lucille Cote, Treasurer, Phyllis Griffing. The girls elected to membership this year are Louise Hessel, Dorothy Smith, Catherine Belanger, Gloria Fortin, Viviane Charron, Edith Dick, Ann Norrington, Phyllis Olsen, Doris Arsenault, Prudence Casey, Marilyn Ward, Frances Loewe, Helen Pratt, Constance Comee, Barbara Ellis, and Betty Warner Smith. This group was initiated at Drusilla Congdon's home. The customary paddlings and nauseating tid-bits were forced upon these innocents, but games, refreshments, and delightful songs by Ivliss Far- num atoned for the ill-treatment. At one of the meetings Mrs. Etta Barker, very influential in organizing the Hi-Y in southern Maine and the first advisor of the Club in Brunswick High School, spoke, giving a detailed history of the Hi-Y organization. The older members presented her with a compact as a token of their appreciation of her faithful services. Last November some of the girls attended the Hi-Y Conclave in Gorham, Maine, where discussion groups were held and a supper was served. on February 10,the sponsor and the president attendedaRetreat at Kennebunk Inn, to make plans for the mid-winter assembly which was held March 27, in Brunswick. The speaker was Mr. Edwin Bond, assistant state secretary of the Y.M.C.A. This year the Hi-Y members have supervised in the cafeteria during recess. They have tried to keep the place neater by inviting the pupils to return their plates after eating, and to deposit all waste paper in the containers. Every day waste paper for the government has been collected from all the rooms by one or two girls. The Club has made forty-two air-raid warden caps and has supervised during air-raid practice. The April issue of the Chatter was published by a group of Hi-Y girls. On April 10, occurred the annual dance which is the greatest social event of the year. Music was furnished by Lloyd Rafnell's orchestra. 40 Herbert Mehlhorn, Frank Morin, Foster Treworgy, Jack White, Pres., Frank Beaudoin, Vice- Presidentg Arnold Briggs, Treas.q Linwood Sylvester. Mark Hutchins, Hartley Baxter, Norman Curtis, Guy johnson, Donald Goddard, Robert Mic haud, Albert Brown, Kenneth Cross, Mr. Gerald York, Adviser. Floyd Wright, Richard Weeks, Edward Kirkland, Lincoln Colby, Louis Tondreau, Richard Will, Robert Lincoln. Fourth row: Bryce Minotte, Robert Racine, Harold Thalheimer, Paul Flaig, Ronald Colby, Frederick Rogers.. Front row: Second row: Third row: BOYS' HI-Y This year, the Boys' Hi-Y has continued many of the duties from previous years and has also undertaken new responsibilities, foremost of which has been a special duty for each member during air raid practice. Three very interesting social meetings have been held with the following guest speakers: Miss Eleanor Walsh of the high school faculty: James Tucker of the Standard Oil Company, and Mr. Adam Walsh, coach of the Bowdoin football team. A joint meeting of the Boys' and Girls'Hi-Y was held early in the season and subject, Personality , was discussed. The booth in charge of Arnold Briggs at the Morse uameandabooth, offering for sale cold drinks ere both financial successes. and ice cream during the three nights of the B. H. S. Fair, w The Brunswick Boys' Hi-Y Club was represented at the conclave in Gorham, Maine, by Jack White, President: Frank Beaudoin, Vice-President, Howard Storer, Secretary, and Lincoln Colby. GIFTS TO B. H. S. At the first assembly last September, Miss Helen Varney of the art department, showed the student body a group of pictures which were later hung in the different classrooms. Many of them were purchased with the proceeds from a f masterpieces. program 0 Living pictures, reproduction of the same Three were gifts to the school. Crest of the Sierras by Curtis was given by Miss Jane Senter. Mrs. G. Allen Howe gave Signing of the Constitution by Christy, and the Misses Potter gave Eiger, Monck and Jun f ' ' , g rau in memory of their brother, the late Hon. Barrett Potter, a graduate of Brunswick High School in the Class of 1873. Later, the Misses Potter also donated some books to the school library. Several other gifts have been received at other times during the year including a set of Stoddard's Lectures from Miss Helen Varney, a number of volumes for the library from the Theta Delta Chi: a flute for the band from Mr. Perry, several costumes for the Dramatic Club from Mrs. Johnson, also other contributions from interested friends for the school. 41 Front row: Alice Fortin, Ellen Cobb, Florence Smith, Daurice Sewall, Prisca Drapeau, Diane Tlbbetts, Louise Jackson, Nancy McKeen, Marilyn Ward, Lucille Carr, Helen Treworgy, Dorothy Aldred, Dawn Wells, Imelda Lapointe, Betty Martin. Second row: Alice Koucoules, Dorothy Coombs, Dorothy Manter, Chloe Mclntire, Charles Wilder, Grace Lowery, Walker Cooper, Austin Treworgy, Paul Anderson, Anne Mehlhorn, john Cobb, Mr. Charles A. Warren, Directorq Betty Comee. Third row: Sam Allen, Wilfred Dionne, Hall Graves, Jerome Drapeau, Linwood Sylvester, Robert Smith, Emery Stevens. Fourth row: Robert Mehlhorn, Roger Lebrecque,George Beaulieu, George Tetreault, Clifford Little,Robert Racine, Harold Thalheimer, Herbert Mehlhorn, Drusilla Congdon, Catherine Belanger, Walter Hinds. Fifth row: Lionel Metivier, Thurl Allen, Foster Treworgy, Philip Anderson, justin Mclntlre. THE BAND Last year the Band was classified as the most juvenile of the school organizations. This year very favorable comments can be made about the rapid advancement of this infant prodigy, and the follow- ing outstanding accomplishments: playing at football games, including two out of town events, helping to pep up the morale of the basketball fans, adding color and stirring the patriotic emotions of all who v so , l - X M575 x CW had the opportunity to witness the Memorial Day Parade. On every occasion the glamorous majorettes in their attractive costumes have been a distinctive addition. The Band during the past year has also taken part in the Maine Schools on the Air program and is known to a wide radio audience. As great oaks from little acorns grow, so this Band was once only the hope of a few interested supporters of wider opportunities for Brunswick boys and girls. In less than two years, because of Mr. Warren's intelligent and discriminating leadership, the Band has not only increased twenty-five per cent in membership, but it has become very finished and professional in its performance. This year eight students of the original group will graduate. They have been loyal and enthusiastic players who will be greatly missed, but Mr, Warren through good planning has been training new members to fill the gaps. If a Gallup Poll were taken today in the Brunswick High School, it would show one hundred per cent for the continuance of the Band, which has brought cheer, inspiration, and happiness both to the play- ers and to the school at large. 42 Front row: Ellen Cobb, Louise jackson, Nancy McKeen, Prlsca Drapeau, Marilyn Ward, Lucille Carr, Helen Treworgy,'Dorothy Aldred, Austin Treworgy. Second row: Anne Mehlhorn, Chloe Mclntire, Charles Wilder, Grace Lowery, Hall Graves, Dawn Wells, ' Diane Tlbbetts, Paul Anderson, Dorothy Manter, Walter Hinds. Third row: Robert Mehlhorn, Robert Racine, Harold Thalhelmer, Clifford Little, Herbert Mehlhorn, Daurlce Sewall, Florence Smith, Drusilla Congdon, Mr. Charles Warren, Director. Fourth row: Philip Anderson, Robert Smith, Jerome Drapeau, Iustin Mclntire, Linwood Sylvester, Foster Treworgy, Thurl Allen, Emery Stevens. THE ORCHESTRA The first of this year the orchestra was not organized in its entirety because of the popularity of the band. When the Senior Play was presented, afew of the old members assembled to furnish music between the acts. The entire fifty-two members of the band later composed the orchestra when it began to rehearse. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Brunswick High School has been fortunate in being selected as one among ten high schools in Maine to organize avocational guidance program. Under the direction of Dana M. Cotton, state vocational administrator, progress has been made with the program. Miss Eleanor Walsh has been in charge of the project here. In order to know each pupil better from the first day in sub-primary to the senior year in high school cumulative records of each child are to be kept. Questionnaires and forms for this purpose have been circulated. It is essential before anyone is given advice, whether about his vocation or a personal problem, that his adviser should know something constructive about the pupil. For the purpose of possible future curricula revision a survey of the graduating class of 1941 and of a class five years ago has been completed. After completing this survey an interesting comparison was made of what each student planned to do and what he is actually doing. A job survey of the town of Brunswick has also been made. The high school graduates are accepted in department stores and offices. The chief criticism is oftentimes their inability to do simple arith- metlc and to adapt themselves to new and strange situations. Seniors at the present time are seriously considering further training by which skill can be developed so that they can adjust themselves to new tasks. The War necessarily will change the decision of many students who had planned to go to college, but the army and the navy advise that young men remain in school until they are called into service, for the trained mature mind is much needed. Under the present circumstances no matter what the plans for the future may have been, the immediate problem is to do all possible to aid our country in its emergency. 43 o Front row: Ieanne D'Alessio, Katharine Ferris, Esther Anderson, Betty Warner Smith, Gloria Miller, Betty Trowell, Roberta Morang, Velma Iordan, Pauline Elliott. Second row: Miss Muriel Farnum, Teacher, Mildred Crosman, Carola Anderson, Bertha Rldeout, Dell Hyssong, john Hyssong, Jeanne Belanger, Mr. Ralph W. Edwards, Teacher. Third row: Mark Hutchins, Esther Marsh, Ralph Hughes, Floyd Wright, Leatrice Benner, Elinor Nordquist. THE HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS This year the number of pupils participating in the Brunswick High School Chorus has been less than in previous years, but a Glee Club has been formed which has sung at assemblies and at various times has contributed much toward the success of school programs. The Club furnished the background music for the Christmas pageant presented by the members of the dramatic class. The Harvest Festival on the second night of the Brunswick High School Fair was built around a theme of songs by the Chorus. This program proved to be an especially enjoyable feature and was ably directed by Miss Farnum and Mr. Edwards. 44 ED' Barbara Baldwin, Robert Anderson, Maureen Shells, Leon Robbins, Frank Beaudoin, Roberta Morang, Mable Utecht, Merle Rush. ART CLASS AT WORK The Art Room is usually a busy place. If regular work is going on each student is engaged in developing his or her individual problem, which may be a design for a fabric, a dress, a stained glass window or a room, a still life in water color, a piece of illuminated lettering, figure drawing, a block Miss Varney print, a mechanical drawing, and so on. Independent thinking and creative ability are fostered, with results that are sometimes amazing. This uregular work is often interrupted by calls for help in other activities and thenareal spirit of co-opera- tion is shown. The Coach may want posters for the various games, the Fair may need help with publicityg the Bass Drum needs to be letteredg the Student Council wants a piece of lettering done, the tracing of a blue print may be needed, the Chatter and Orange and Black must be illustrated, junior Red Cross projects are carried out at stated intervals, sketches for costumes and stage, with color schemes, are furnished for the plays pro- ducedg and other things at other times. This integration of work is valuable in many ways, and all in all the Art Classes aim to lend a hand' when needed. Front row: Jeannette Schreiter, Elizabeth Brown, Frances Wilson, MaeBelle Racine, Gisele Lavoie, Lorraine Racine, Venise Vachon, Lorraine Lariviere, Rita Levesque. Mrs. Inez Allen, Adviserg Marion Coskery, Mary Belanye, Rachel Lachance, Betty Trowell, Lillian Hunton, Marilyn Ward, Lucille Carr, Gloria Fortin, ,Doris Arsenault, Dorothy Smith. Third row: Phyllis St. Pierre, Dorothy Merritt, Lucia Dugal,Iune Frank, Esther Marsh, Gertrude Barnes, Edith Dick, Prudence Casey, Viviane Charron. Fourth row: Ruth Crosman, Phyllis Griifing, Florence Lachance, Pearl Weed, Evelyn Brooks, Patricia Naugler, Jacqueline Roe, Georgette Carrier. Second row: HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club has had an interesting and profitable year with Edith Dick, President, Gloria Fortin, Vice-President, Lorette Beaulieu, Secretary-Treasurer, Teresa Metivier, Reporter. Last autumn the following girls were initiated into the club: Viviane Charron, Prudence Casey, Lucille Carr, Gisele Lavoie, Muriel Ouellette, Pearl Weed, Phyllis Griffin, Rachel Lachange, Gertrude Barnes, Lorraine Racine, Helen Hyde, Dorothy Merritt, Florence Lachance, Magella Turcotte, Phyllis St. Pierre, Maebelle Racine,1eanne Lavallee, Frances Wilson, Patricia Naugler, Venise Vachon, Lucia Dugal, Madeleine White, Ruth Crosman, Lillian Hunton, Esther Marsh, Emma Cray, Rita Levesque, and Marilyn Ward. The club held its annual Christmas party with the usual exchange of gifts. At one of the meetings an amusing diversion was an ulnformatlon Please contest between the old and new members. The win- ners were the old members: Gloria Fortin, Dorothy Smith, Georgette Carrier, Evelyn Brooks, Iune Frank, and Jacqueline Roe. Later in the year Miss Muriel Farnum entertained the club one evening by showing pictures of her trip to Mexico. Everybody enjoyed her vivid descriptions and interesting anec- dotes. This year the club has done Red Cross sewing as its project. 46 Front row: Linwood Sylvester, Foster Treworgy, Allen White, Frank Morin, Harold Staples,Justin Hinds Kenneth Barrows, David Furbish, Rita Levesque. Second row: Miss Elsie Weston,Adviserg Gloria Fortin, Frances Loewe, Katharine Ferris, Betty Comee, Diana Casavant, Lucille Carr, Betty Trowell, Gertrude Wilson, June Frank, Dorothy Merritt, Florence Lachance. Third row: Jeannette Schreiter, Pauline Cameron, Gertrude Barnes, Freeman Groves, Jerome Drapeau, Doris Arsenault, Edith Dick, Lorraine Bolduc. Fourth row. Edward Kirkland, Eleanor Leslie, Helen Pratt, Dorothy Smith, Nancy McKeen, Prudence Casey, Viviane Charron, William Skolfield. Fifth row: Frederick Rogers, Walter Hinds, Justin Mclntlre, Robert Dwelley, Donald Ormsby, Kenneth Cross, Arthur Bartlett, Bruce Barrett, Lincoln Colby. v DEUTSCHER VEREIN This year the enrollment of the German Club has been very large, exceeding forty. The first meeting was for the purpose of electing officers. The following were elected: Edward Kirkland, Pre- sident, Katharine Ferris, Vice- President, and Marguerite Saindon, Secretary-Treasurer. The nex't meeting the following members were initiated into the club: Gertrude Barnes, Ken- neth Barrows, Prudence Casey, Betty Comee, Robert Dwelley, Arthur Dolloff, Kenneth Cross, Freeman Groves,Justin Hinds,Walter Hinds, Florence Lachance,Jeanne Lavallee,Helen Pratt, Theresa Metivier, Nancy McKeen, Justin Mclntire, Harold Staples, George Stimpson, Linwood Sylvester, Betty Trowell, Magella Turcotte, Foster Treworgy, Lorette Beaulieu, Pauline Cameron, Lucille Carr, Diana Casavant, David Furbish, June Frank, Gloria Fortin, Viviane Charron, Eleanor Leslie, Rita Levesque, Margaret Manter, Dorothy Smith, William Walker, Allen White, Madeleine White, Dorothy Merritt, Jeannette Schreiter, Frank Morin. MAGAZ INE DRIVE At an assembly in September, 1941, B. H. S. welcomed an old friend from the Crowell Publishing Company, Mr. Verne Kempton, who gave his usual inimitable pep talk and arranged the home room competition on the basis of an intercollegiate basketball tournament with Mrs. Etta Barker, faculty manag- erg Lorraine Bolduc, Business Manager, and Herbert Mehlhorn,Renewa1 Manager. The team leaders were Katharine Ferris and Floyd Wright. The drive continued for eight school days and over a thousand dollars worth of magazine subscrip- tions were sold. Approximately two hundred fifty dollars profit went to the school. On the evening of October 13, over two hundred students, who had made one or more sales, attended a dancing party in the auditorium. Music was furnished by the Polar Bears of Bowdoin College. One- half hour before the party ten grand prizes were distributed including a Gladstone bag, Philco radio, manicure set, and a watch. 47 Seated: Rhoda Dion, Marcia Ward, Barbara Ware, Iacquellne Roe, Edith Dlck, Dorothy Merritt. Standing: Esther Marsh, Olga Gustafson, Gerald Adams, Donald H. Rogers, Mr. Malcolm O'Brien, Adviserg Frank Morin. LIBRARY STAFF The student librarians in Brunswick High School attend to many details that are seldom noticed by those not familiar with library routine. The Dewey System, the world's most widely used system for cataloging, must be learned inaslmplified form. After some knowledge of the system is acquired, books not catalogued are used for practice in cataloging. When the books are properly classified, two cards are made out for the dual card system, and after receiving properly numbered stickers, the books are ready for the shelf as soon as the cards are properly made out and filed. Each day a record is made of the number of pupils who have made use of the library and to some extent this record also tells the type of book selected. There are many other important duties: such as, keeping all books at the outer edge ofthe shelves, so that they may be taken out more easily and with less wear and strain upon the books, keep- ing of periodicals in a semblance of orderg dusting books and shelves, and scores of other duties which help to make the library a more helpful and pleasant workshop. Much credit should be given those boys and girls who in the past years and during this year, have had this task in hand and have done so well. PRIZ E SPEAKING CONTEST The annual class of 1920 prize speaking contest was held in the auditorium of Brunswick High, on April 8. The speakers andtheir selections were Growing Pains , George Stimpsong The Circus , Betty Comeeg Pooh and Piglet Hunt , Dawn Wells, Selections from The White Cliffs , Lucille Coteg An Old- Fashloned Romance With Love Lyrics and Everythingv, Hartley Baxter, Casket Scene from 'The Mer- chant of Venicev, Nancy McKeen, Advice from a Caterpillarn, Betty Warner Smith, The West Point Five , Mike Chonko. Lucille Cote, a senior, won the gold medal as first prize, the second prize, a silver medal, was awarded to Hartley Baxterq the third prize, a bronze medal, was won by George Stimpson. The judges were Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mrs. Stephen Merrill, and Rev. George L. Cadigan. 48 Front row: Lois Avery, Bernice Holbrook, Grace Lowery, Claire Belanger, Louise Hessel, Helen Pratt, Gertrude Wilson, Alice Koucoules, Ruth Stetson. Second row: Miss Ruth Bangs, Adviserg Arnold Leatrice Benner, John Smith, Miss Helen Varney, Adviser. Briggs, Patricia Naugler, Walton Hatch, Robert Dwelley, JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross Council has successfully completed its fourth year of service under the d. . irection of Miss Helen Varney and Miss Ruth Bangs. The Council has enjoyed participating in these activities: gift boxes for foreign countries which were sent early to giveabetter chance for arrival at Christmas- holiday gifts for Veterans' Ad i i t , m n s ra- tions at White River Junction, Vermont,a:xd at Togus, Maine, the Old Folks' Home and the Town Farm in Br ' k- ' ' ' unswic , contributions to the Red Cross drive, National Children's Fund and to the s ecial W y P al' Fundg collecting Victory books, magazines and newspapersg and the construction of fifty toys for blind children. The course in Home Hygiene and First Aid given by the Red Cross has had several large classes. The girls on the Council have gone onceaweek to the Red Cross rooms to help in making surgical dress- ings, A Memorial Day program was arranged by the Council for one of the lower grades. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Courses in religious education inaugurated in 1940 ln Brunswick High School were given again this year. The classes have met once a week at 8:20 on Thursda morni s. Mi i f y ng n sters rom local churches have been in attendance in the classrooms, and students have elected whatever denominational course they wished to take. The classes have been on a voluntary basis. The final examination was furnished b Ma' B ' y me oard of Education. Credit for 1 1f4 points toward graduation was given to those who passed the examination. 49 Dorothy McClure, Sylvia Kennedy, Lois Desjardins, Claire Belanger, Rita Guinard, Dorothy Goodenow, Beverly Linnell, Barbara Purlnton, Adeline Norton, Ann Racine. David Morin, Ruth Towle, Charles Wilder, Richard Morrell,D.Wesley Coffin, Clinton Hagan, Hall Graves, Walter Elliott, Emerson Zeitler, Austin Treworgy, Miss Ruth Bangs, Adviser. Betty Weeks, Helene Simmons, Roger Levesque, Richard Pletts, Paul Gustafson, Robert Archibald, Rita Dionne, Connie Adams. Pauline Curtis, Geraldine Kelley, Florence Ormsby, Iewell Morang, Ruth Stetson, Daurlce Sewall, Marilyn Burges, Donna Trufant. Front row: Second row: Third row: Fourth row: MAINE HISTORY CLUB The Maine History Club of the Iunior High School has enjoyed a very interesting and successful ear under the direction of Miss Ruth Bangs faculty advisor. During the past school year, the members Y , of the eighth grade have been demonstrating the principles of the club and endeavoring to intensify inter- est in Maine's past, present, and future. The club numbering fifty-four members elected Charles Wilder, ' ' ' - ' ll T easurer' and Presidentg Robert Leonard,V1ce Presidentg Clinton Hagan,Secretary,Geraldine Ke ey, r , mmittee. The Club has sponsored two very successful Austin Treworgy, Chairman of the Executive Co socials during the year. The meetings, held alternately afternoons and evenings, have been extremely well attended. The Club has been fortunate in securing some very prominent speakers, two of whom were Mrs. Clyde Congdon, a member of the Brunswick School Committee, and Mr. Benjamin Burbank. 50 l l Front row: Nancy McKeen, Martha O'Brien, Helen Treworgy, Gloria Miller, Hartley Baxter, George Erswell, Leonard Heskett, Ralph Hughes. Second row: Miss Eleanor Walsh, Directorg Betty Warner Smith, Barbara Baldwin, jack Hopkins, Walton Hatch, Justin Mclntire, Miss Georgia McKenney, Director. Thlrd row: janet Garwood, Patricia Naugler, Constance Heyes, Theresa Paquette, Betty Comee, Frank Morin, Clifton Taylor. BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL FAIR In November the fourth annual Brunswick High School Fair, held for three evenings netted over 9 four hundred and fifty dollars. With several new features and specialties, the fair proved to be very entertaining and successful. The first evening a Gay Nineties Revue' directed by Miss Eleanor Walsh and Miss Georgia McKenney, was enthusiastically received by a crowd of nearly a thousand people. Several musical specialties, a skit, Why We Never Marriedn, and an old-fashioned meller-drama entitled Curse You, lack Daltonu, were included in the evening's program. ' On the second evening under the direction of Miss Farnum, assi I d by Miss Varney, Miss Weston, Miss Bangs, and Mr. Edwards, a delightful and varied program was 0 sented in the form of a Harvest Festival. On the artistically lighted stage the bright colored costumes presented a myriad of colors. The program consisted of several songs and instrumental selections, swing music by the junior and senior high swing bands, variety tap, comedy, and square dancing, a skit, and character sketches. The special boxing attraction under the direction of Mr. George Crimmins proved a more exciting event than usual. The fair closed Wednesday evening with a pre-Thanksgiving dance. Music was furnished by Wally Harwood's orchestra. 255 eff 51 Front row: Lois Weed, Lois Avery, Eunice Plnkham, Frances Wilson, Venise Vachon, Pauline Baker, Madelyn Bouchard, Arlene Wilson, Lucille Cote, Ann Norrington, Martha O'Brien, Gertrude Wilson, Dorothy Davis. Second row: Dorina Poulin, George Erswell, Maureen Sheils, Marian Miller, Eugena Simmons, Shirley Bittinger, Barbara Doughty, Ruth Crosman, Helen Pratt, Emma Cray, Robert Dwelley, Lorraine Lariviere. Third row: Rachel Lachance, Dorothy Aldred, Gay Boggs, Carola Anderson, Edith Durrell, Priscilla Strout, Marilyn Ward, Glenna Whittemore. FIRST AID COURSE During the winter term a Red Cross first aid course was given in school, meeting two hours pei week and carrying one and one-fourth points for graduation. The instructor was Mr. Harry Shulman anc about forty pupils were enrolled. Since war has been declared the necessity of first aid training has greatly increased. A knowledgc of the fundamentals taught in this course is a vital contribution to the national defense. The best equip- ment that can be given to students is intensive training in the essential details to be followed in cases o emergency. The necessary procedure in the care of wounds, burns, shocks, etc. is really a patrioti: duty. The information acquired by taking a 20 hours' standard course in first aid can be used in wa: time and peace time. The victory that must eventually be ours can be gained only by cooperation fo1 national efficiency, and schools are revising their curriculum to meet the war time challenge. ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Orange and Black Staff and the senior class wish to express their sincere appreciation to Mr. Harry Shulman, with whose help asaphotographer the many illustrations of school activities in this publication have been made possible. 52 M. +4955 Ji. n ' AV f s f' ,' df H w if f f7 F , gd I 4 . 1' Q 1 .'- - X t 4 YY , v If a . , I ' . if: 1 ' i nlu V ', 'li xi ll , 2 , al , 1 , lk Y l . ' 1' I ' R: . Q 8 1 ' . M.. 4 'fy ' 6-9 f' ,,,, fe! PHYSICAL EDUCATION In September, 1942, Mr. George W. Crimmins became Faculty Manager of Athletics and Director of Physical Education at Brunswick High School. All students in junior high and freshman and sophomore years of senior high are required to take Physical Education regularly with Mr. Crimmins in charge of the boys and Miss Maybelle Beach of the girls. It is hoped that the system can be extended next year to include juniors and possibly seniors. Mr. Crimmins also has complete charge of all athletics programs and interscholastic schedules, which will be considerably abbreviated because of the war with the emphasis upon the number participating rather than on the building up of a few outstanding performers. 2 , fx 53 Front row: Harold Thalheimer, Paul Flalg, Edward Eames, lack White, Frank Beaudotn, Howard Storer, Robert Racine, Davis Hamilton. Second row: Phlllp Dube, Linwood Sylvester, Richard Weeks,1ohn I..etarte,Vlctor Fortin, Francis Tomko, josiah Collins, Mr. Payson Tucker, Coach. Third row: Robert Atwood, Ass't. Mgr.g Reginald Lord, Mike Chonko, Mgr. FOOTBALL Football by no means made a great name for itself this fall, but it did provide a few thrills for the student body who turned out to watch them. The first game against Gardiner proved to be their ball game. AtRocklandthe team put upastubborn fightbut were overcome by a score of 12 to 0. The followu ing week Sanford took things into their own hands and smacked B.H.S. 20 to 0. The next week Brunswick was at full strength with Edwa.rdEames and CoeCaptaln White returned to the lineup. They staged a grand eilhrlve iii the last quarter as they marched from their 40wyard line to Hallowe1l's goal line and emerged e vic ors. This victory set the B.H.S. players on fire,and the next Saturday they swamped Kennebunk. The outstanding event of the game being Co' -Captain Frank Beaudoin's 68 yard run for the final touchdown. The next Saturday found Brunswick again in defeat. The B.H.S. players went into the Traditional Morse game with but 18 players representing their school. The game was hard fought with Brunswiclvs only score coming when Paul Flaigrecovereda Morse fumble, and Bobby Racine went over for six points and then kicked the extra point. Co-Captain Frank Beaudoin,Robert Racine, and Edward Eames distinguished themselves in the backfield. Paul Flaig, Davis Hamilton, Howard Storer, and CoUCaptain lack White gave good accounts for themselves inthe line. Graduation will take five lettermen: Co--Captains Frank Beaudoln and lack White, Howard Storer, Harold Thalheimer and Robert Racine. Next year's team look forward to a good seasor led by Co Captains Edward Eames and Paul Flaig. ., Gardiner 19 Brunswick 0 AP Rockland 12 o 'A 54 Sanford 20 0 W 'of Q Hallowell 6 7 9 , O Kennebunk o ' zo Q- St, Louis 19 ' 6 J a' Bowdoin Freshman B. 19 ' 0 SQ , lx N . A4-,XXX Q5 Q gc- M0rSe 25 7 54 Front row: Linwood Sylvester, Lionel Metivier, Lincoln Colby, Harold Thalheimer, Jack White, Robert Miller, George Erswell. Second row: Davis Hamilton, Mgr.g Robert Smith, George Belanger, jack Hopkins, Howard Burgess, Robert Mlchaud, Richard Lincoln, Mr. George Crimmins, Coach. Third row: Billy Walsh, Stanley Purlnton, Ralph Hughes, Iohn Toth, Maurice Levesque. BOYS' SWIMMING Hats off to the State Championship Swimming Team of B.H.S.! We gained this distinction for ourselves March 21,when our Mermen overcame Portland High, Edward Little, Lewiston, Hebron, and Deering allowing us to return from Curtis Pool with the Robert B. Miller Trophy for the third time in five years. Actually, this was an anti-climax to the dual meet victory over Portland High, which had boasted an unblemished league record for tenyears. In both the State and Portland Meets, the 200 yard relay decided the contest. Against Portland this team was composed of Jack White, lack Hopkins, Robert Miller, and Lincoln Colby, in the State Meet, Lionel Metivier replaced Hopkins. Captain I-la.rold Thalheimer led Brunswick'sscoring spree with two first places, an easy victory in the individual medley swim, and a touchout win in the back stroke. The Individual Medley saw the Orange and Black tankmen sweep the first three places. Tick Sylvester took second, and Porgy Erswell third. Undoubtedly this event, which brought thirteen important points, contributed much to the final outcome of the meet. Other highlights of the meet were Bob Smith's surprise fourth in the diving, a fourth and fifth by Lincoln Colby and Bob Miller respectively, a third by powerful Jack White, an unexpected fifth by Jack Hopkins in the 220 yard swim, a fifth in the 50 yard free style by the promising freshman, Metivier, and athirdin the backstroke by Erswell. Our Medley Relay Team composed of Bob Racine, George Belanger, and Ralph Hughes contributed the other two points. This year'steam was not made up of individual stars but composed rather of swimmers who could take second and third places, and then come through to win the relay events. Coach Crimmins, assisted by the members of his swimming team, received his annual dunking, hitting the waterasplit second after the final event of the State Meet. Principal Edwards was in danger of becoming a close second when his Shakespeare saved the day for him as he recalled Lady Macbeth's advice. 'Stand not upon the order of your going, but go at once. SCHEDULE .g- A ' , CQ gebxaon V Brunswick 27 ow oin I. . 25 Deering 24 42 'v Edward Little 32 34 X Portland 42 24 F, ,,, Lewiston 14 ' 52 9 3 N Hebron ao v 36 on I Dgering icancelledl , 9 P E ward Little 36 30 Portland za aa ij at X Lewiston 24 ' 36 an state Meet 45 the 55 Front row: Thomas Kay, Philip Paiement, Iohn Hyssong, Dell Hyssong, Norman Curtis, Bryce Minott. Second row: Mr. Payson Tucker, Coachg Remi Menard, Norman Davis, Foster Treworgy, George Tetrault, Donald Anderson, Arthur Bleau, Reginald Lord, Hartley Baxter, Mgr. BOYS' BASKETBALL The boys have done a good job this year, and the games have been quite well attended. The band, accompanied by its drum-majorettes, made its first official appearance at a high school basketball game when it played for the Westbrook game. The team had ill luck with the losing of Forrest Tetu,who was injured in a hockey match, but it came through with flying colors. High scorer for the year was Dell I-Iyssong. Team Score Team Score Brunswick High School 32 Lincoln Academy 25 H H H 25 Katy Lincoln Academy 21 H H H 25 Morse 1. V. 23 H H I 26 Cath Morse I. V. 35 v n u 32 Westbrook 48 ll v H 24 Qatj Westbrook 41 H v H 34 Hallowell 65 H I H 27 Qatj Hallowell 62 H H H 31 Freeport 49 H H ' 10 Katy Cony 47 H H ' 6 Gardiner 36 H ' H 34 Katj Gardiner 55 461 . .wiv N fe HEY' - Y , X x J I U5 fo 'A T053 - X - a HQ I GJ off ' H - x - 'X FRA A 2 , vb A Q I 44 'fe W' 56 Front row: Lois Ormsby , Catherine Belanger, Lillian Russell, Doris Arsenault, Edith Dick, Ethel Groves Arlene Wilson. Second row: Miss Maybelle Beach, Coachg Anna Smith, Dorothy Smith, Barbara Ormsby, Edna Wellington Bertha Rldeout. GIRLS' BASKETBALL ' L A lack of interest in this sport resulted in only a small number of the girls R turning out for it. However, those who did attend practice had an enjoyable sea- Q j son. A few seniors and sophomores constituted the team. K' It is hoped that next year more girls from each class will patronize this sport. With the proper support, girls'basketball in B. H. S. could be a prominent activity. l GIRLS' SWIMMINGA ' ' Q5 Although there have been no interscholastic meets this year, a number of ' 5 girls have been out for swimming. The team included, for the most part, the f Junior High and Freshmen girls. Among these Miss Maybelle Beach, Coach, has found some very promising young swimmers, who, with another year 's practice, - will give our best mermaids some real competition. Only Viviane Charron, Prudence Casey, and Eleanor Leslie reported if again this year from former classes at the Curtis Pool. 9 57 l Front row: Remi Menard, Francis Tomko, Robert Mehlhorn, Ass't. Mgr.g Hartley Baxter, Linwood Syl- vester. Second row: Dominic Gamache, Robert Racine, Howard Storer, jack White, Forest Tetu, Paul Flaig, Andrew DeBiasio, Bertrand Dionne, Edward Eames. Third row: Mr. Robert L.aPointe, Fac. Mgr.g Gerald Adams, Frederick Rogers, Lorenzo Gaudreau, Bruce Marston, Ralph Atwood, Ronald Colby, Clyde Archibald, Mgr., Mr. George Crimmins, Coach. BASEBALL 1940- 1941 About two weeks after the swimming season had closed, Coach Crimmins called all candidates for baseball to an afternoon session in the Bowdoin Cage directed by Coack Wells, who gave our team a talk on the theory of the game. Weeks of practice followed, and finally we entered upon the season's schedule. Although the team failed to distinguish itself by victories, they certainly learned a great deal about baseball. During the season, Captain Forrest Tetu, Bertrand Dionne, and Eddie Eames kept the opposing fielders chasing hard-hit balls. Baseball loses this year by graduation Lorenzo Gaudreau and Dominic Gamache. With these exceptions the 1941 team will be intact and strengthened by new members from the Sophomore and Fresh- men classes. We look forward to a good season this spring and extend our best wishes to the team. ' 'Zh 6 ET-1 ffwwae2..1 3 yi -- - i f,-W '- N-wxxmxxw ff ..JZgQX 58 lt Front row: Kenneth Cross, Richard Will, Philip Mather, Donald Paquette, Clyde Archibald, Russell Lord, Robert Lincoln, Andrew DeBiasio. Second row: Mr. Malcolm O'Brien, Coachg Clifford Little, Mgr., Carlton johnson, Walter Norton, Guy johnson, David Furblsh, Kenneth Barrows, Richard Weeks, Donald Goddard. TRACK During the winter season the track enthusiasts participated in three meets, the first of which was the triangular meet with the Bowdoin freshmen and members of the South Portland track team. Kenneth Barrows of Brunswick placed third in the mile, Davis Hamilton got a first in the shot put event and many others made a good showing but were unable to place. The second meet, the Bowdoin Interscholastics, brought little success to Brunswick due to the fact that most of the events were beyond their ability. The team has been practicing in the Bowdoin Cage for the last two months and will end its winter season with the Kennebec Valley lnterscholastic Track Meet at Waterville, on Friday, April 10. K. Barrows, mile and thousand yd. run YS!-QR, E K. Cross, Broad jump, pole vault 5 D. Goddard, Hurdles tk C. johnson, shot put, three hundred, broad jump G. johnson, six hundred, shot put, high jump R. Ford, six hundred, three hundred 1 ' QW- P. Mather, mile and thousand yd. run 032: l W. Norton, six hundred and three hundred D. Paquette, hurdles - I-is R. Weeks, pole vault The spring season will start after the April vacation. The Meets will be mostly interclass due to the war emergency and the curtailment of transportation facilities. 59 Mountain Climbing Front row: Dana Litt1e,William Skolfield, Edward Kirkland, Dell Hyssong,john Hyssong, Rodney MacBain Second row: Irving Stetson, Bruce Barrett, Richard Weeks, Mr. Ralph W. Edwards, Adviser, te' S mimi '93 W N aa EE U Maw A il Q 1433 GK fe iia Front row: Remi Menard, Donald Weeks, George Belanger, George Tetreault, Second row: Philip Paiement, Guy johnson, Benjamin Brewer. CROSS COUNTRY Cross Country came back to B. H. S. after five years of vacation to do a considerable job in its first attempt to be reclaimed as one of our school sports. The team participated in nine meets but only managed to conquer two of them. Philip Mather will be the greatest loss to the team, but we are sure that they will carry on and stay in there fighting. KHJ Brunswick 39 Lincoln Academy CAI Brunswick 43 Lincoln Academy CHD Brunswick 24 Lisbon Falls QAD Brunswick 26 Lisbon Falls CHJ Brunswick 35 Bowdoin Freshman fl-D Brunswick 29 Lisbon QAB Brunswick 28 Lisbon State Meet at Bates, Brunswick placed 8th, CHJ Brunswick 46 Portland 60 19 17 31 33 21 26 26 17 X -I - -we ee e r-new . 07 it Pitt' It-1 Sw f G .. . . - . ry x L 'Il , W .Q N .. A ' ' 11-,eww fvmns Q ' V gl W ...asia if' N 459 H TG f .UQMM ,L SENIOR STATISTICS Best-looking girl . . . Best-looking boy . . Most popular girl .... Most popular boy ...... Most likely to succeed . . . Wittiest ................. Most brilliant ............. Girl who has done most for school. . . Boy who has done most for school Best dancer lgirlj ........... Best dancer Cboyj. . . Best athlete ...... Quietest girl .... Quietest boy ...... Most efficient girl . . Most efficient boy. . . Most original girl. . . Most original boy. . . Most fun Kgirlj .... Most fun Qboyj . . . Noisiest girl . Noisiest boy .... Greatest talker . . . Best line ...,.... Best dressed girl. . . Best dressed boy . . . Best actress .... Best actor. . . . . Olga Gustafson . . . Robert Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . Lorraine Bolduc jack White, Frank Beaudoin . . . . . . .Edward Kirkland . . . Russell Lord . .Edward Kirkland . . . . .Emily Estes Harold Thalheimer . . Barbara Baldwin . . Robert Racine ......Iack White . . Frances Adams . . Mark Hutchins . . . Gloria Fortin . . . .Lincoln Colby . . .Ann Norrington . . Frank Beaudoln . . Barbara Baldwin . . .Frank Beaudoin . . Viviane Charron . . Bruce Barrett . Bruce Barrett . Arthur Bartlett . . Drusilla Congdon, Phyllis Olsen ............BertrandDionne 62 Drusilla Congdon . . Edward Kirkland FAVORATE SAYINGS OF OUR FACULTY Q me Mr. Edwards Mrs. Thalheimer Miss Gregory Mrs. Barker Mr. McGraves Miss M. McKenney Miss Day Mrs. Pratt Miss Weston Miss G. McKenney Mrs. Bibber Miss Farnum Mr. LaPointe Mr. Tucker Mr. York Mr. Allen Miss Walsh Mr. Smith Miss Hall Mrs. Allen Miss Varney Mr. Crlmmlns Mr. O'Brien Mr. Edwards to Norman Curtis, who is blushing brightly: Curtis, is that rosy glow due to last nlght's date? Curtis, hastily: No, no, sir! I took a bath when I got home. 3 L6 9 !On a rainy day! Detention as usual GA m 'S How much time did you spend on your 0' Aon! lesson? Sho P Hard night last night: X 0 Keep your eyes off the keys! Has the second bell rung yet? Sh-h-h-h-h-h-h!! Now watch the blackboard, class, and 9 R Q. N I'll go through it. bf S All typewriters quiet now please! fy 5.4 Do you have to talk so much? This is Q social hour! , This division makes more noise per jf X AX square inch than any other class! So-o-o-o-ol This comes from the Latin word... X Quiz tomorrow! There's something rotten in Denmark! No whistling, please! kt. Now people!! That blonde Iwas with last night... 'X I Will you please make a complete statement? Y I hope you 'll get something done today. X Don't obstruct the corridor. Hey, you! Get ln step! Don't always bluff through the class. X X X1 L Nh Zalaofhfe 645 moe black A4173 buf Sefdo f Mr. Edwards: What is a fishmonger? --in ' Lucille Cote: A parasite on flsh. Roger Pinette: How near were you to the correct answer for the third question? Robert Racine: One seat across. UKE Student Librarian: Sh! Don't talk out loud. X 00 AND 8.90 1 wkf Dana Little: Why, what else did we come here for? EGGS G O KI X ,WV I RWD UP' mul? F Q ' DOWN ln English IV: What was Adam's profession? ,fix 'I 5 ID? I A voice-feminine gender: Why, a husband. FMP EM ,EM 'A 5 ff el QLOP , 10 Mr. O'Brien: What is a fallacy? 3 , H Vlviane Charron: A lie that you don't know is one. K 5 B jj Teachers' Pet: Barrett. At least he always rates a seat near Vlarguerlte Salndon ln the throes of composition: He was what you'd callavociferous eater--he ate a lot! ' 35, El. 0 - - g 319' ,l 'E , flex, . .. ,Fight Q I, I Q fl lll K X 'IX 1 , Af , fven Mr SMWL! 63 M- H: + 4 ' was W1 . had fo-ge uf I Mffvraves wifi? G ffdf fffl? -' if x 'fb fus OWN 'e-5' FAVORITE SLANG PET HATE FAVORITE PASTIME ION IT MB NA A O W W .D E C ould ts igh 9 D hom v-4 ' G E52 S S H D cycle riding In 3 U CE o Q B nclng nker 1 a i B D T ayer To grad All-Star Baseball Pl .2 W: 2 E E O '5 4 Eu QE M8 ga Q5 414 S rn S 1: I: 4 rn ui ua 5 3 E PI 0 O is E385 U3 Hi! Oh! Oh! Gee girls out H8 8 0l'Y ces with 5 bb C - Q C N Q W-:Z Em E .1 4: 5 m 1. Te w England Tel 8: Ne 4a h D4 2 O .B .2 E U o E I: D C o 5 C cu E o 5 5 I- aa 5 5 c: 8 H rn rn an 4-D az o I aa C 11 ..- H an 4 an Cripes h class lis 5 W 23 ee? Q.-Ju In GD B G - d In C 'Q QD C, W QE EQS -4 aa .n N rn U1 as-I 38 an E .SQ .Ea 4151 as Ai w o I!! 52 as ee e.a . - o 5 9: giwh. 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Ses you For cat Really? boys Clrll 'S people eited 4: G2 E m B no oar: ooo Z!-'U .Q S 2 H o rn U Dancing Bowling Dreaming Reading Dates EEEES n ... 6 M2 VIE Um .r: CJ r ost be a succ To ev rn I-t I I J: N o as JD CD D--4 I-1441 CJ gm S1 Resear haflne at K es, Ferris Nm S2w gas .: moi ..-DI v. 2 E EJ If-za. - E22-' hugo 5 Z O3-I DQWE o A-I GH I4 2 ti I-'I PM In ua 8 o In C'- 7516 ... Darn So Wh Gosh! Speaking 55 in Boys Public mailman the Movies Dancing W ng for 5 we ll ln GJ J: GJ 3 -gm 4 Q Q3 Il Bas G! .EP wQ is !':-.EIU Ei -4 ll C3 -4 U IJ E: iff, ld CJ gg as Hey! Moldy You can say that again. cil 1111 Co A t ' 2 uck tr KJIDII ll 3 lllilf gi Rldln 6 aa N2 1 E ED-c GJ Eh Q3 engineer al e autic I4 49 I SP1 I :S I Q.. :: UU Ng JD Q, I2 55 'go -I 2? In 43 ad JD C E eu G3 H. UQ S aE3 'ii 52 El -4 -1 11 aa in BB BI 3 wa Ji w3 'UI-4 8005 .canine mm um ua 5 cu 5 fi DD if gg ii in I Q3 -4 2: Us on JD gas E m ua 'aw o E-4 ci an if Ad ZS ui chlns , Mar Hut Foreign languages able +-'?:'. I: nwrite I reckon -.QD ll l gS thin d ove, an 1 33 5 A ou ugbv The A Gene Studen Ripe o Writi Hom Stud Car Dish Life, TS g b g lette hh I: .pn 4a S ting -4 CD CJ layi rit P W e 1942 lun Flir J: EJ UI -5 Hs --u Us 15 as S5 te in L. ni umm was uae .an oo HH ' as S.. E033 CD :QUE- -25-u :Es Q 32555 Q36 -.rv 55525 va ua W-gi 225 a :maEm general D - E li D NICK Good Gr E- Gad! el mod gas born stub A Models 19 o 1- 3 U no r: I! Gas S U mething worthwhile 3. no sm 0 D-cl P3 no nfs . D IE l A 5? si engine Little, Clifford To be a success Dancing Whistling girls Oh! Shut up! Little, Dana To put Shakespeare in Telling jokes A certain history class D--- it! his place Lord, Russell U. S. ines Sports Women Censored Lubee, Mildred To be a good nurse Dancing and Movies Spiders, home work Shoot Mac n, Rodney To master Geometry Movies Geometry Never touch it Marsh, Esther Airline stewardess Hitting Henry, or teachers Dates who aren't on time Go an?l Mather, Philip Machinist Enjoying nature Women drivers Oh! Gosh! Mehlhorn, Herbert Airplane designing Dance music Themes Aw Heck! Metivier, Teresa Secretary Dancing Lousy orchestras Shucks Morang, Roberta Nursing Playing the piano Practical Math. Oh! My senses! Morin, Frank U. S. Navy Movies Alarm clocks No kidding! Norrington, Ann To have a pistol Choosing victims Taxes on firearms Sister Ann, is there anybody coming? O'Brien, Martha To be a chemist Sailing Hats Sl delion greens Ieekers OlSen, Phyllis Getting married Howard Bragging Brother! Pafllletfef Dflnald Engineer Reading Westerns Themes Dog-gone it! Paqlleffe, Theresa T0 Suceeed L00k1n8 Veronica Lake hair styles Oh! Christmas Pineffe, R0Ee1' Head Of BOSt0n EdiS0n Eating Book reports What more can one do? P0U1i0f, DUNS Nl1rSing Bicycle riding Getting demerlts Christopher Columbus Racine, Laura To be successful Reading Apples Ilminey Crickets Racine, F-Obeff Dentistry SPONS Staying in Brunswick on I don't believe you Saturday nights Rlcker, Doris To be a nurse Driving a car Rats So What? Robbins, Leon Beach comber Sleeping Women Gee! R0bertS, Perley Navy aviator Building model airplanes Roe, Jacqueline Concert pianist Horseback riding Mice Holy Mackerel! Rogers, Frederick Big League ball player Si g LS. up until The farm Gas costs money midnight Saindon, Marguerite To be another Socrates Reading Messy lipsuck Jeepers Salndon, Theresa Nurse Listening to the opera swing music Oh! Nuts! St. Pierre, Emily Nurse Dancing Show-offs Good Grief! Schrelter, Jeannette To stay young Riding aiter dark To get caught chewing gum Yeah, I bet! Skolfield, William Electrical engineer Women Soft shgulders and dangerous No dice! 65 sl 2 5 2 : 5 H H W I E SS I-1 u-u -'2 u E B HES SE e Ss -0 cz. -- H S' an 225- O is Q 350 :ani Z2 w :ans 'E 32299 Eg m5:BSO 533 Q.-lan.-'. o w.-.:-w.'ao38 Im m o W E w E gi mints vig '33 vial 2- o se W5w3 og Bm ou wow n - Q 3 mE wha! ' hhu on :: U, ko-o -D--'wg-.. E new ,: +-'aa--- 504,-.-an ujgunzg -lo Ageing, o ab. H... og: -f : Home 95 Swoiiug o sank B Quaucmmmo m a 3 S se: 3 F1 av - 3 -23' an 2 253 5 in e -on wt, a we eg., ESM.. 2 53 250 353Sw5 S mg W - FTQ? mm59': -Gmac -A ,,,, ,S WUI-4 ..-. Q a u up Saw: hseeesteehwei ogiu 92 onoggogifl mmen Sm muma-nm-qo OI' 3 . 3 eg, Q, S 3 E: Z2 5 UE 3 gi : v H N mE E M awk' vi E: Q 52 Best 3 uv SE megs 5: L QE 2 D0 Su? Wmwg' we og o A akuw Q 3' Lhx' SNNBNQLNQ :b,ou8o Uvvoisofdh munboehuuo DDD- an 2 oi-o wo booogooggo I-'KEEP' DSP' 454549 HP' I u li M ug w g. E m 'UE 'SN :Em as 3- -S, :tau Sze 2- 40 gk E925 H' 0 kg gmc an H2 Q3 ' M vc n.5I B5 3 gagsvqai -ggi Flaw ea.:-.rig ,Egufu 5... Q, -.: ,ga-5,4 o,o -5 pgea 22 ngasiisegc 1 ua.: 0 --1 mmii HH a533333333 s 5 EEN vi- 5 A w- iv-izifllfkis, H S X L . giflf' 1 LLW , X aff W x 6 '-Uri:--f - Eiilffri n , e J UH-,5-.,. 3 F +-ww E lm-mm -ws N 1-if i Q Q 5 'g ?'RR gg ' ,fm .fi -..,. S, , . - . S21 11? 5131? H x A fggl sf 'ms or 'Wh-Q. wAeQKSgw,g. ,qw X .. , t I ' as Q N, M ' Q Q if 'W 95 1- Q2 X ' 6' fy ,' , 13 L,-. I j3mQl 5f'fXiQfN if . ,.,QNg I . K jig x 1 G D rf Q4 F EQ Y ' , w K , x W3 hrs ,z 3 , -.S Y 'J'- 'xt mf! 1 'iv-MQW-ww' ' I ,i ,R fi as S' 1 SENIOR PLAY CAST 'L MAJOR PERCY E. GRAVES DRAMATICS CLASS THE IMAGINARY INVALID T THE CHATTER B. H. S. FAIR THE MAIORETTES SHOP sa Q. A 15' Q X: .if ' x IWL 1 Htl., ' fa:-N sing hh- .'- WF x Pi JJ vu, s ,M Y::2 zgpsgs . 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' - -- f - ' ' HQ Er L'-ff' -H A ' we fm- -- -- 1 Y 2 Q73 55 A gy 3 ,g q fe A f 'f , ' 4. 5' it 5 I Ai ri QS - I1 .3 E' ff ' J' E 3' 'Q' ,Q ' ,f :P f 2- -1' . 2 M... AN lU:qg::n I lm? , gh , ,li . I if 52 -' 'Vx' , PaffAB!:i51' nw-nuns-f.:-uw. -. ,,.,g,.-,u,- 5.3-,g-y,gu'K,ggii,p,g555s ' - Y,-:mag 4- A if 5 3 5L Aff' 1 G -A I pw A , X -az N- ,,.,,, 3 VH, V . -A A A . L 4. if fy! Q X' 1 ' - l ' A Q 4- ' Ahh4 , E 4 f I EL-- -'Dai 5' tal:-1, z f 1 j : - , , . ' 'A . .. -1' Q14-' A' A-A. A r 1,539 . -51 , ,i N 4 ' ' 4 .-:NT fx j IS 'M' ,W , Q' ,I xv '1I:.35il hai Q Y nf' Fahd E f, - Q A -. .A Lime' 5 - -si---F -:M-vw. . A N IEE., ' - -1 .iw M E-21 , 1 ,f N, L - 2 9 in -' ' H 'M . '1,'r, 1- .g i:?':- M-wmv. fl -,-- 4 'V M.. .Jil h -1: ,, 4 , 11 ,' 4- I gk. 'V' x ' ' - 'aiiiie-ff' 'd' Q I ' ' ff' , 1 - - f ' fffffg - ' ' - ' if A A ' gf -if Q.-: 13' K- 7 Afxdawiiz ' AI+-ITA, Q. ' 5112 F sw -Sq? ' A ' ' ' ' , ',4g-'5,'ak -'Tr' .',f' J gt ,QQ ' .Q - '-A 6 'J-s' -.-fl-Z. af ' 3 'L K.. ., A 4 -7 A-511-QQ V at Q L .. Y A .,'.v, 5 4 I5 R A 1 K, , ' i ..,: ,.. g', . Compliments of Compliments.of THE I CITIZENS LAUNDRY Co. WII.SON'S PHARMACY INC- Blankets beautifully laundered and return- ed in Moth Proof Bags. Tel. 80 - Prompt Service - Brunswick COMPLIMENTS OF CABOT MANUFACTURING COMPANY BRUNSWICK, MAINE Compliments of Compliments of PINE SPRING WATER CO. BRUNSWICK CLEANERS BRUNSWICK, MAINE AND DYERS GLENGARRY SPRING C0 Tel. 775 SPRING WATER AND ' M.c'.5Enxuus.Pn.o.M5n. ' I f me MAINE STREET, B RUNSWICK, ME. X GINGER ALE Q . TELEPHONE 455 76 Compliments of DRAPEAU'S PHARMACY 60 Maine Street BRUNSWICK, MAINE Compliments of HORACE A. LOVELL Compliments of HASKELL 81 BROWNE DENTISTS Compliments of N. T. FOX CO., INC. LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS Yard and Office: 88 Union Street Brunswick, Maine ERNEST F. MARSTALLER LUMBER OF ALL DIMENSIONS Compliments of Th M ' Id ll E 51-52 - e ame y Q A TELEPHONE 90 FREEPORT, MAINE nxff ST- mf'f15g,'Fm-5 Compliments of USE ,ig v Y' CARROLL'S CUT RATE --52.5. A I D l STORE PAINTS WHERE SPENDING IS SAVING FOR BEST RESULTS GLIDDEN PAINT CO. NAP'S HOME BAKERY Home Cooked Food Is Our Specialty Compliments of BAMFORTH'S AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE Compliments of ASK FOR LEPAGE'S VITAMIN B1 BREADH F. R. Lepage Bakery, Inc. 193 Park Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of WISEMAN FARMS BRUNSWICK, MAINE Compliments of POMEROY'S CANDY SHOPPE 119 Maine Street BRUNSWICK, MAINE Compliments of LUDGER MESSIER GROCERIES 40 UNION STREET Compliments of BRUNSWICK AUTO SUPPLY CO. ORVILLE H. MOUDY Automotive Equipment Electrical Supplies, and Accessories 147 MAINE ST. BRUNSWICK, MAINE Telephone 311 C. A. BRANN BARBER SHOP Clothes Cleaned Pressed and Repaired 133 Maine Street Compliments of KENNEBEC FRUIT COMPANY Headquarters for Fine Foods H. W. WILLIS ToPsHAM TEL. 163 Ask Your Grocer For BAXTER'S FINEST MAINE CANNED VEGETABLES AXTER FIN EST Brunswick, Maine Compliments of DRAKE BAKERIE S, INC. Complete Home Furnishers RCA RADIOS ATLANTIC RANGES SPEED QUEEN WASHERS F. J. GOSSELIN 8a SONS 68 MAINE STREET Tel. 517 Compliments of BRUNSWICK BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of THE N EWSSTAN DS 143 and 208 Maine Street Compliments of C. W. HAMILTON FRESH MEATS FRUITS sf VEGETABLES TEL. 8762 HARPSWELL STREET Brunswick, Maine GAS OIL Compliments of the BOWLING BOWL 7 DUNLAP STREET Tel. 431-M TON DREAU BROS. MARKET Fancy Groceries WE DELIVER CALL 136 SOULE and WALKER BARBERS 192 MAINE STREET Fine Haircutting Is Our Specialty Compliments of DOW MOTOR SALES Authorized Ford, Mercury and Lincoln MIKE'S PLACE Zephyr Dealer Complete Fender and Body Repair 127 Pleasant Street Portland Road Brunswick Phone 569 Compliments of H. F. SANDELIN LIVERNOIS I. G. A. MARKET Harpswell Street Simonne C. Caron, Prop. Tel. 629 S I M 0 N N E , S Brunswick Maine BEAUTY SALON Hair Dressing - Beauty Culture Fidelity Trust Building - Brunswick, Me. ST. ONGE BROS. GOOD USED CARS CGMPANY HOWARD W. MOODY Red and White 65 Maine St., Brunswick Tel. 806 Food Store Shell Products SCRIBN ER GRAIN CO. 210 MAINE STREET WIRTHMORE FEEDS Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Quality Printing o Compliments of Whittemore's Socony Station Corner Spring Kz Pleasant Sts. Convenient to B.H.S. Lewis W. Stuart TOWN BUILDING BRUNSWICK 81 FIRE - AUTO - LIFE - ACCIDENT and ALLIED LINES Insurance CLYDE T. CON GDON Insurance Agency Lincoln Building Phone 713-M BRUNSWICK, MAINE Compliments of BRUNSWICK COAL and LUMBER COMPANY PHILGAS FOR COOKING AND WATER HEATING GAINS IN FAVOR It's the Modern Economical VVa'y BRUNSWICK HARDWARE CO. Compliments of CURTIS MARKET Compliments of BOOKER COAL COMPANY Best Wishes from ENDICOTT JOHNSON SHOE STORE '70 MAINE STREET BRUNSWICK, MAINE Compliments of TONDREAU BROS. Gfffgfw Fresh Pure Milk and Cream D. A. HUNT, Prop. Tel. 737 RILEY INSURANCE AGENCY AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY INSURANCE A SPECIALTY TOWN BUILDING BRUNSWICK DO YOU NEED ' Hosiery - Underwear - Gloves - Cosmetics Compliments Uf Neckwear - Corsets - Sweaters - Skirts EATON HARDWARE CO. Compliments of I 1 I .rl!0fff0lff Blouses - Housecoats - Dresses - Suits ? WE SPECIALIZE IN N0 MEND HOSIERY BARBIZON LINGERIE KICKERNICK and VANITY FAIR UNDERWEAR GEORGIANA WASH FROCKS BETTY HARTFORD and CAROLE KING WASH FROCKS J. E. DAVIS CO. BRUNSWICK, MAINE The College Bookstore We can supply any book in print. College Jeweler TYPEWRITERS For Sale and To Rent Rent a typewriter for one monthg and if you decide to buy, we will allow the rent paid. BRUNSWICK, MAINE l BRUNSWICK CRAFT SHOP Photographic Supplies Developing and printing Enlarging and copying Latest sheet music 146 MAINE STREET BRUNSWICK, MAINE Compliments of LECLAIR 8: SON Retail Clothing and Tailoring A. F. BREHAUT CO. The Daylight Store Tel. 147 APPAREL FOR WOMEN - MISSES - CHILDREN WILLIAM M. SPARKS Plumbing and Heating 43 Longfellow Avenue TELEPHONE 708 Compliments of A. B. HOLMES INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS PHONE 4 I O A . B. l'l0l.M ES QSQLL mai' 129 MAINESZ FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT SUITS: OXFORD GRAY si BLUES and DRESSES All graduation furnishings at 'right prices THE THE FASHION E. S. BODWELL STORE TONDREAU BLOCK 84 Portraits of Character Stephen ff. Merrill continuing illbe Webber btuhnu BRUNSWICK Commercial Photography Compliments of J, J, MQRIN Sheet Metal Work E. J. DEMERS FUNERAL DIRECTOR ROOHHS 0f all kinds For all who like fine food . and service Compliments of EAT AT THE 9 COLLEGE SPA II Special breakfasts U T Luncheons - Dinners At popular prices Fountain service For Clothing, Hats, Caps, and Furnishings for Men and Boys Smiles bring Happiness call on Happiness is Health J. W. 8T 0. R, PENNELL Health is the Wealth INC' Eat at the HOTEL MAINE' 50 MAINE ST., BRUNSWICK, MAINE Tel. 148-W 85 Compliments of PEJEPSCOT PAPER COMPANY Compliments of HARRINGTON sf GROVER IRVING W- STETSON Plumbing, Heating and FUNERAL HUME Sheet Metal Work 86 Congratulations to the Class of 1942 We take honors in STYLE - QUALITY - VALUE S E N T E R ' S Where you always shop with confidence ,L 1 0 f qi i. ,Q '-'Y ' if 1 WALKER HOMESTEAD TOPSHAM, MAINE FINE SHOES at Right Prices ROBERTS' SHOE STORE Compliments of LAWS' FUNERAL HOME Compliments of FRANK E. DOUGLAS Plumbing and Heating Brunswick, Maine Compliments of R O G E R S COAL COMPANY TEL. 358-W V. L. GOTT General Contractor and Builder Concrete Work. Painting and Paper Hanging of all kind 46 LONGFELLOW AVE, AI I'ER THE DANCE - Come down for a sandwich or refreshments from our attractive fountain. When planning your next party let us show you how we can provide the refreshments at reasonable prices and free you of all worry about them. JARVIS RESTAURANT FIDELITY BUILDING Compliments of OAKHURST DAIRY BATH, MAINE Compliments of JEAN L. BANGS ATTORNEY AT LAW Best Wishes for Success Class of 1942 from WILLIAM EVES Teacher of Piano BRUNSWICK - TOPSHAM - FREEPORT Compliments of P. A. SAWYER TO BUY, SELL, OR RENT YOUR REAL ESTATE Consult HENRY M. BARIBEAU 52 Pleasant Street Brunswick Own your own home - your prhesent monthly rent payment will pay for a ome. Investigate today. Compliments of DEAN C. EATON. D.M.D Compliments of PAUL G. BAGDIKIAN D. C. Compliments of JOSEPH L. SINGER ATTORNEY AT LAW Compliments of DR. C. S. WILSON Compliments of Compliments of BLANCHE M. GRAVES DR. J. C. RUSSEL OPTOMETRIST Pianoforte Teacher BRUNSWICK, MAINE TEL. 68-11 Compliments of J. S. STETSON, D.M.D. Compliments of ARTHUR ALLEN., 0.D. OPTOMETRIST Compliments of DR. VERNON H. LOWELL Compliments of Free Catalog DR. W. H. FOX . just Off the Press Optometrist Fully illustrated, showing special footwear and clothing for iishermen and campers. Also special fishing tackle Compliments of L' L. BEAN INC. Main Street, Freeport, Maine DR. P. R M frs. Fishing and Camping Specialties 89 , DAY'S INC. Compliments of an Credit Jewelers - Oplici OLD GRAD. 489 CONGRESS ST. Class of 1897 PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of DOCTORS' HOSPITAL, INC. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of BRUNSWICK LIONS CLUB Compliments of A FRIEND 90 's DRINK MORE MILK MR. FRED OWEN BRUNSWICK, MAINE Compliments of OWEN, MOORE 8a CO. Portland, Maine fx - ,A 'lg gl 'N i f 'f 7 w . .,-- xi' 3 xi iufa-:inns sr:r'LEY CO. , lx , , I , ,, Portland, Maine Be sure to see our Junior Shop showing Correct Styles in Dresses - Suits - Coats sizes 9 to 15 Compliments of PORTEOUS, MITCHELL 81 BRAUN COMPANY PORTLAND, MAINE WARD'S WARD BROS. 72 Lisbon Street, Lewiston Smart Things to Wear SHAW BUSINESS COLLEGE 93 HIGH STREET PORTLAND, MAINE 0 LORING, SHORT 8z HARMON Monument Square, Portland, Me. Maine's Largest Book and Stati y Store School Supplies - Office Supplies Books - Stationery Gifts and Leather Goods Kodaks and Films Artist and Architect Supplies Toys - Wallpaper Dennison Products FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 8, 1942 254 Calls for Bliss Graduate in 1941 Largest Business School in Mains Send For New Illustrated Catalogue BLISS BUSINESS COLLEGE LEWISTON - MAINE DIEGES 81 CLUST If we made it, it's right MAKERS OF THE CLASS RINGS 73 TREMONT ST., BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of HAWTHORNE HONOR SOCIETY Compliments of B. H. S. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Rental Films 8mm. - 16mm. Both Educational and Entertaining Also a, Complete Line of 16mm. Motion Picture Equipment and Sound Systems STANLEY DANA CORP. 263 ST. JOHN STREET PORTLAND, MAINE BEST WISHES 6644299 from 664.599 F RESHMEN Compliments of THE CHATTER Compliments of B. H. S. DRAMATIC CLUB 9 TENDER weef. SMOKED HAM At All Good Markets JOHN KERN SL SON ESTABLISHED 1904 251-255 Commercial Street PORTLAND, MAINE A. L. Kramer, Distributor 67 COURT ST., BATH, MAINE NQRTHEASTERN College of Liberal Arts Offers for young men a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the under- standing of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. Students may concentrate in any of the following helds: Biology, Chemistry, Economics, Sociology, Psychology, Mathematics, Physics, and English fincluding an option in journalismj. Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental and Pre- Legal courses are offered. Varied opportunities available for vocational specialization. Degree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. Umviaiasimrr College of Engineering Offers for young men curricula in Civil, Mechan- ical fwith Air-Conditioning, and Aeronautical op- tionsj, Electrical, Chemical, and Industrial Engineering. Classroom study is supplemented by experiment and research in well-equipped labora- tories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in the pro- fessional field of specialization. College of Business Administration Offers for young men six curricula: Accounting, Banking and Finance, Marketing and Advertising, journalism, Public Administration, and Industrial Administration. Each curriculum provides a sound training in the fundamentals of business rac- tice and culminates in special courses devoted to the various professional fields. Degree: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. School of Law Offers three-year day and four-year evening under- graduate programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. A minimum of one-half of the work accepted for a bachelor's degree in an ap- proved college or its full equivalent required for admission to undergraduate programs. Case method of instruction. The School also offers a two-year evening program open to graduates of approved law schools and leading to the degree of Master of Laws. Under- graduate and graduate programs admit men and women. School of Business Offers curricula through evening classes in Ac- counting, Industrial Management, Distributive Management, and Engineering and Business, lead- ing to the degree of Bachelor of Business Ad- ministration in specified fields. Preparation for C. P. A. Examinations. A special four-year curri- culum in Law and Business Management leading to the Bachelor of Commercial Science degree with appropriate specification is also offered. Shorter programs may be arranged. Co-educational. Evening Courses of the College of Liberal Arts Certain courses of the College of Liberal Arts are offered during evening hours affording concentration in, Economics, English, History and Government or Social Science. A special program preparing for admission to the School of Law is also available. The program is equivalent in hours to one-half the requirement for the A.B. or S.B. degree. Associate in Arts title conferred. Co-educational. Co-operative Plan The Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering and Business Administration offer day programs for men only, and are conducted on the co-operative plan. After the freshman year, students may altemate their periods of study with periods of work in the employ of business or industrial concerns at ten-week intervals. Under this plan they gain valuable experience and earn a large part of their college expenses. FOR CATALOG - MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the lj College of Liberal Arts lj College of Engineering Cl lj School of Law C1 Evening School of Business Name ................ Address ........ C- 81 lj Evening-College of Liberal Arts E1 Day Pre-Medical Program El Day Pre-Dental Program College of Business Administration lj Day and Evening Pre-Legal Programs H8 LISBON STREET PHONE 2323 Serond Floor O STUDIOS Endicott Shoe Slor LEWISTON, MAINE BEST WISHES to the SENIORS from the Compliments of the SOPHOMORES GIRLS' HI-Y Compliments of CLASS OF 1943 95 Compliments of BUYS' HI-Y Compliments of THE STUDENT COUNCIL Greetings from GIRLS' SWIMMING This book is made possible by OUR ADVERTISERS Please Trade With Them 96 1 i.vg4-arty ,-J ' 31A 1, 5?L'f!: 'i! f .-:ff ' . 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