Brunswick High School - Orange Black Yearbook (Brunswick, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1944 volume:

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H v X mfs-- fw Mw , , . em, ,w H M HUM ' Vw w!W '7'1SN'umx ' Hwun ,mi 111 WR Mm THE RANGE AND LACK VOLUME' Xxlv ANNUAL YEAR BOOK QI BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL C 86 r-00 NIH, to 19 E.lir..,--in-fldef, WALTON HATCH Faculiy Advfsers MISS PRISCILLA TONDREAU MISS MARY FRANCES CILI. MISS MARION S. MCKENNEY MISS EDNA B. YORK MISS MARY M. HALL MISS HELEN L. VARNEY MRS. ETTA E. BARKEB MR. WENTWORTH E. BEVERAGE Teacher Philip Annas, B.S., ECLM. Principal Marion, S. McKcnney Mary M. Hall Etta Barker Florence A. Day, A.B., A.M. Doris W. Bibbcr, A.B. Muriel I. Medrow, A.B. tl,f'3 ycari Fay E. Gordon, A.B. t2f3 ycarl Priscilla A. Tondreau, B.A. Elisabeth D. Riley VVentworth E. Beverage, B.S Ccrnclia D. Pratt Payson VV. Tucker, B.S. .Iulia S. Morse, B.S. Mildred R. Thalheimer, B.S. Georgia E. McKenney, A.B. Sehcool Attended Bates College University of Maine Maine School of Commerce Simmons College Bates College Chicago University Harvard University Beals Business College Simmons College University of Maine Bates College Columbia University Boston University R. I. College of Education Colby College Bates College University of Maine Hohere Tochterschule and School of Commerce, Munich, Bavaria University of Maine Farmington State Normal School Boston University Bowdoin College Boston University Maine School of Commerce Bates College Missouri State Teachers' College Bates College Mohawk Drama Festival Bates College Bread Loaf School of English 2 Subject Taught Guidance Director Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Office Practice English Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typc-writing Mathematics Algebra, Arithmetic, Ancient History Latin, English Latin, English French, English German Chemistry, Algebra Aeronautics Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Retail Selling Biology, Problems of Democracy Junior Business Training, Economic Geography, Biology, Mathematics Dramatics, Oral English English FACULTY Front Row: tleft to righti Mrs. Marion P. Erswell, Mrs. Doris W. Bihhcr, Miss Georgia E. Strout, Miss Marion S. Mrltenney, Principal Philip A. Annas, Miss Helen L. Varney, Miss Julia S. Morse, Mrs. Elisaheth D. Riley, Mrs. I-Itta E. Barker. Second Row: Miss Fay E. Gordon, Miss Edna B. York. Miss Mary M. Hall. Miss Mary Frances Gill. Miss Georgia I-I. Mclienney, Mrs. Inez Philhrook Allen, Mrs. Mildred R. Thalheimer, Mrs. Cornelia D. Pratt, Miss Priscilla Tondrenu, Mrs. Belle J. Warren. Huck Row: Miss Mary Wilson, Mr. John A. Pole, Mr. Gerald A. Rose, Mr. Everett M. Hunt, Mr. Vharles Warren. Mr. Wentworth IC. Beverage. Mr. George W. Crimmins, Mr. Payson W. Tucker, Mr. Samuel Dickson Allen. Miss Maybelle t'. Beach. St. Joseph's College English Mary Frances Gill, A.B., A.M. Columbia University Gerald A. Rose Edna B. York, A.B. Helen L. Varney Charles Warren Belle J. Warren Samuel Dickson Allen Everett M. Lunt, B.S. .Tohn A. Cole Inez Philhrook Allen George W. Crimmins, AB. Maybelle C. Beach Georgia E. Strout Bertha V. Houghton. Marion P. Erswell Ruth E. Bangs t1!2 year! Lila A. Skolfield tl!2 yearl Winnifred B. Thomas Esther L. Higgins, R.N. Mary D. VVilson Bates College University of Maine Bates College Massachusetts School of Art Bosten Conservatory of Music American Institute of Normal Methods Gorham Normal School University of Maine Gardiner High School Worcester Domestic Science School University ot' Maine University of Maine Sargent. School Harvard College Boston University Gorham Normal School Bates College Dingley Normal School University of Maine Gorham Normal School Bates College Tufts College Farmington State Normal School Rates College Nasson College Augusta General Hospital University of Maine Brunswick High School 3 Algebra, Science, Physics History, Sociology Art Band, Orchestra School Music Manual Training Shoo Science, Shop Math. Machine Shop Sewing. Home Relationship, Home Economics Physical Education Physical Education Mathematics tJr. Highl Literature tJr. Highl English tJr. Highl Social Studies tJr. Highl Social Studies tJr. Highi Home Economics tJr. Highl School Nurse School Secret ary TO MRS. ISABELLE C. CONGDON wliose faithful service and uiiflaggiiig interest iii tlie scliools of Brimswiclq have won the respect of us all, this book is gratefully dedicated. 4 Front Row: ileft to rightl Miss Mary Frances Gill, Mrs. Etta E. Barker, Miss Priscilla 'l'ondrI-au. Marjorie Tllllllllll, Justin Mclntirc, Miss Helen Vnrncy, Betty Warner Smith, Janet Garwuml, CIIIISHLIICIJ Vmnee. Back Row: Miss Marion Ma-Kenney, Barbara Ellis, Lionel Roy. livnnclh Vross, Walton llutch, Rohn-rt Mehlhorn, Anna Smith, Lois Avery. Miss Mary M. Hall. ORANGE mm Editor-in-Cllivf WALTON HATCHM I,z'terary Editor JANET GARWOOD BARBARA ELLIS GEORGE ERSWI-:LL ANNA SMITII KENNETH CROSS Advertising MH71U!1l'l'ROBERT MEIILIIORN Joke Editor Sports Edzftors Business Manager BLACK STAFF Asszkfrzwzfs Assis tnnfs ASNIDHICII nf ASSfSfIl7IfN AS.QI'.9f!1lIf Asxixfrnif .IIISTIN lllClNTlRl-I MARJOKY TOTMAN CONSTANCI-I COMEE BETTY WARNER SMITII LOIS AVICRY PRISCA DRAPEAII LIONEL ROY lllARll'1'l'TA JOIINSON lJ0llll'I DUXLIESSIO ARTIIIIR RLEAII 'X' Walton Hatch was elected to Succeed Ralph Hughes who OIIt0I'cIl Bowdoin in .l:IIII1zII'y. 5 R 3 1 N N fi i i 'ee e f ENHQRS Ag Am VALEDICTORIAN: BARBARA FIELD SALUTATORIAN: NORMAN DA I V S FRANCES URANN who has been in attendance in Brunswick High School for just a year has the second highest rank in the class. ADAMS, ALICE Basketball lg Typing Certificate 3. Alice is naturally shy and in the course of her four years in high school we haven't found out much about her. From xx hat we see of her, however, we know that she is really a grand, fun- loving person and one who usually comes up with the correct answer. Not that we want to divulge any secrets, but we do know that she loves to ride horseback. ADAMS, FRANK Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4, B-Club. Farmer has probably been kidded more than an' er boy in the class. His broad shoulders have withstood it L' mowever, and today he is one of the most popular memb ' '44, This winter he has captained a very successful i e ent basket- ball team. He is one of the few boys in the c 1 ho have had the intelligence and willpower to abstain fr women. Good luck to you, Frank. l., X .2 ' 1 f , , . A, V v ALEXANDER, WARREN fy Basketball 2, 3, 43 Foot.ball 4, B-Club, Baseball 3. We always thought that Wiggy took life rather seriously, de- voting his time to U.S. history and basketball. However, our lat- est reports indicate that he is very popular with a certain Bath girl. It must be his wavy hair. Best of luck to you fl' , XA 3 ANDhRSON,C OL Ir Sellior Cl 1 Flay , cket Colximittee 4, Chorus l, 2, 35 F hion ' l's Hi-Y ., 43 B.lI.S. Fair 2, Ticket Cinmitt ' lor Red Crossi Touncil lg Maine Schools 0 the fi ogra 2, Home onomics Club 45 Class easur r 33x agazine rive 0 e Room Secretary 33 newal Manager g Boogbep' g Ct titicate 2, 3. Pin 2, 14, 43 30, 40+typin Certi cate' 60- rthand Certificate, FilingC titicat V' tg Although at soho? e only see the carefree side of Carola's nature, in Seven ' ers we saw what a charming young lady she can be. As long as she keeps on gaining friends her college career will be as successful as her high school days. 7 ANDERSON, DOROTHY Dorothy is a newcomer and she is one of those individuals who don't disclose their pasts very quickly. We do know that she is a sincere and likeable person., one whom we like to have around. Best Wishes for a successful future, Dorothy. ANDERSON, ESTHER Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Typing Certificates 30-40 words, Short- hand Certificates 60-80 wordsg Junior O. A. T. Certificate. This quiet Durham miss was too modest to tell us much about herself, but We have discovered that she has been a proficient student in the commercial department. AUSTIN, DONALD B Club 45 Baseball 15 Football 45 Boys' Cooking 3. We've often wondered Austin's Model-A has managed to make that lon 'p f rham day after day. If you've seen the car you k ow t we mean. Best of luck, Donnie, in the air corps. e .NA . GJ -Q- BACHELDER, CLAIRE E ' Home Economics Club 45 Book e ,C ' cate 2. When you first meet Claire, you ar press with her quiet and unimposing manner, but after u get to really know her, she loses her reservedness and ' lo s of fun. We also 'hear that she enjoys those early-morni ips up from Harpswell. - 8 t . - law, tQ '1 Meivff ' t. V Xsgdvx BARROWS, KENNETH Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 German Club 23 I-li-Y Club 2, 3, 43 B Club 3, 4. Kenny is our Walking encyclopedia. Just ask him when, where, why, or how and he can always guess the answer. Have hope Kenny, English isn't the only subject. wg? BEL NGER, JEANNE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Fashion Show 1, 2, 33 B.H.S. Fair 1, 2, 33 Home Ee. Club 3, 4. You have often heard of Jeanie with the light brown hair, but our Jeanne has dark hair and eyes to match. Her smile is well known and so is the boy who waits for her every day. if JI-Il, BENNER, LEATRICEf jj! x fx X Girls' Hi-Y 43 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, War Chest Drive 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Orange and Black Advertising Staff 23 Magazine Drive 43 Bowling 23 Fashion Show 2. Here's to Lea, the girl with the winning ways and smiles for all. Always busy- Lea keeps up the morale of each and every- one. Whatever she does, we know shc will be a success. Lots of luck to you, Leatrice. BERNIER, MURIELL Fashion Show 23 Basketball 1, 23 Bookkeeping Certificate 2, 33 Usher of the Senior Prom 4. lVIuriell's the girl with the copper-hued curls. Red hair is sup- posed to be a sign of a temperamental disposition but this ac- cepted idea seems to be disproved in Muriell's case. Those red glints in her hair-do are understood to be very attractive to some people. 9 X yflr '. i , . Qvfy XQM BIBBER, CHARLES Physical Education: Cooking. Charles loves to tinker around with gasoline engines, especially automobiles and his gas model. Consequently, he has become quite a skilled mechanic and can make anything run that has a fan belt an.d a Hy-wheel. If our car doesn't start one of these snappy mornings, Bibber, we'll call you up! BIETTE, KATH E . , ' MQW Fashiorj iSlioTv,2g Home 1 b 4g Bookkeeping Certifi- a 2 'J !f' ,',V , A ri X!-ff Du i her four yearsat Brunswick High School, Kitty has ga ed the re'puitation. of being one of the hardest workers in school. The sparkle in her eyes, however, suggests that she does not find life dull. BONANG, THEODORA Junior Class Ring Committee, Home Ec. Club 43 Fashion Show 1, 25 High School Fair 3. Also kn.oW among her friends as Teddie, Theodora is one of the pleasantest and well-liked girls in the class. Here are our best wishes for a happy and successful future. ' 'O 0 MSW Stage Crew Senior Play 4 5 Stage Manager One Act Plays 43 Senior Class Play 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria Work. Although Briggsy is a very efficient member of 'the stage crew, he found time for a brilliant portrayal of the butler in Seven Sisters. He has also provided many a dull class with a good laugh. 10 ffg' if Jfff BROWN, ALBERT Swimming 15 Cross Country 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 B-Club 45 Class Ring Committee. Don't become alarmed when you see smoke pouring from the Chemistry laboratory. It is only this tall, lanky genius at work on some new discovery. There is never a dull moment when Albert is around. We know that his Yankee salesmanship and ingenuity will always help him. Good luck, Brown, and may the poultry business improve. J BRUCE, REED 0 Football 3, 45 Baseball 45 B-Club 4. U . Brucie really goes to town When. he gets o he footb field tthis last year especially.J May he go o t ugh li Just as efficiently and whole-heartedly as he ha' e bein ith us. vi:-L BRYANT, PRISCILLA Basketball 1, Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Play 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 15 Fair 3. Freeport's gift to Brunswick High School, Pussy has only been with us a year, but we'd certainly be lost without her million- dollar smile. n I-tj.. f IM'-J , 'Lk ' AK' A ' k 1,1-rl 4 'qi Af , ' I 5 A CALDWELL, CHARLES K V41 Basketball 15 Boy's Cooking. Charlie has always been quiet around the school and would make no statement concerning himself. Neither will he tell us who that girl is. Does anyone know? 11 CATLIN, FLORENCE Home Economics Club 4. Flo, with her quiet smile and friendly attitude is a necessary part of the Goddard, Sylvester, Catlin Club. my CATLIN, LUCILLE Fashion Show 1, 2, 3, Ticket Committee at Senior Class Play 4, Home Economics Club 3, 43 Girls' Hi-Y 45 Home Nursing 2. Lucille was a very exceptional Freshman. Most Freshmen are boisterous creatures who love nothing better than to talk, but Lucille seldom spoke above a whis-per. Her voice has crescendoed in four years, and now she makes herself heard with the rest of the class. CHASE, EDWIN Boys' Cooking, Physical Education. Ed is a master of calisthenics fexercises to youl and an amateur boxer. He is willing to leave his gymnatic abilities to the Soph- omore class, but the dark haired girl is personal. Not bad, either. CHONKO, MIKE Ass't Football Manager 1, 2,'3, 43 Ass't Basketball Man- ager 2g Rriae Speakings-27: B-Club 31, 45 Boys' Hi-Y 3,43 Stu- 4 dent Council 3, 45 Clafs Vice-Pcfesident 3, Track Manager 4, Base ll 4. .. - ix VVhen r you tend a ootball e you would always see Mike nah a mga mile ide on mace running out into the field wit his terbucljzet. Everybody who knows him likes him, whic is probably duetahis good humor. 12 COFFIN, THOMAS Tommy knows more about boats and engines than anyone else in school. His tales of the natural wonders around Gurnet are really something to hear, and he swears they're true. He seems to be the last of the famous Coffin boys. Brunswick High will miss their cheerful grins. COMEE, CONSTANCE Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl's Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 1, 23 Swimming 13 Drum Major 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 13 German Club 23 Sophomore-Junior Prom Committee 2, 33 Prize Speaking 1, 2, 33 Orange St Black Staff 43 B.H.S. Fair Booth Committee 1, 23 B.H.S. Fair Play 23 Orange Sz Black Advertising 1, 2, 33 Usher, Senior Class Play 33 Graduation Recorating Committee 33 Senior Class Play 43 One-Act, Plays 1, 2, 3, 43 Regional Contest 23 New England Drama Festival 2. Connie or Betty adds spice and variety to the dullest of classes. Being a fervent bridge fan, she can be found any Wednesday afternoon at her bridge club. She is one of those remarkable people who always have a remark for every situation. COTE, EUGENE t .law 1 3 A Bookkeeping Ce ' ate 2. It's certainly lucky that Carroll u 2 has Eugene on their stafffthey'd probably fail Without him. We'll remember him for his mild manners and coal-black hair. CROSS, KENNETH 'f'!.,ls-r Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 B Club 3, 43 Boys' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 43 Football 43 Orange Sz Black Staff 3 4, Business Manager 43 Class Treasurer 43 Junior Rotarian 4. K, C. is living up to the Cross tradition at B.H.S. with his height, scholarship, citizenship, and his track Work. He has brought honor to the Class of '44 and at the same time has made himself a friend to all. 13 x 1 -9 ff- 1 kT' 3 . X2 r ,iw J-J'-' XJ' DAVIS, NORMAN Class President 1, 25 Class Secretary 45 Student Council 1. 2, 45 Boys' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 B-Club 1, 2, 45 Secretary-treasur- er 2, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 4, Captain 25 Football 45 Baseball 15 Cross Country 1, 25 Sophomore-Junior Prom Committee 25 High School Fair 1, 2 Magazine Drive 2 Orange and Black Advertising Committee 1, 25 National Honor Society 4. The junior class is going to miss Normy and his laugh, the laugh being the original infectious laugh of which all others are coun- terfeits. His departure leaves a big hole in both the cross coun- try and basketball teams. He is ambitious and quite willing to work as shown by the fact that he combined his last two years in one. Normy will be successful in any walk of life, technical or otherwise. DICK, WILLIAM . I S ' - Basebaii 3, 4. w fre I . Dick seepnsigjft uiet type. s. Riley can tell a differ- ent tale, qajidt r all that, 'so can! rest of his teachers. He provides some relief in the 1 classes and there is a chal- lenge to the lower classes 1 er an equal to Bill .1 N :U 'A V I DION, RHODA J' ,V Dramatic Club 1, 45 S ' r Play r mmittee 45 Home Econoanrpcs Club .H.S. air 5 ed'Cross Council 3, 45 1 y cate, Maine ools onff e Air ,Home Nursing Certificate Kashi Shown? One A A a 35 Bookkeeping Certifi- 15 Library 1, . 1 I Rhoda is a great rop hunter for the dramatic club. Whenever you see her bustl n.g around you can draw the conclusion that a play is under production. We know she will be a hit at West- brook Junior next year. I ' l .IJ i ' '. J t ' U ,N V. Q ytwxrfjp t i ' I ' W I if V, 1 ' DOLLOFF, ARTHUR German Club 25 Prize S-peaking 3. Archie's oratorical ability is well known, and upperclassmen might well make a study of his oral book reports. His legalistic attitude has been absent from the class meetings since he en- tered Bowdoin at mid-years. 14 X, V4 'l yn- .KN L. 1 4 ELLIOTT, MARGARET '- Volley Ball 33 Swimming-223 ' g , ashion Show 33 Home Nursing 13 Basketball E What a tigure! What clothes! What a l! Oh boy! ELLIS, BARBARA Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 43 Library Staff 1, 3, 43 Soph- omore Junior Prom Committee 33 Graduation Usher 33 Senior Class Play Usher 43 Dramatic Club 1, 23 District One-Act Play Contest Usher 33 Orange 81 Black Staff 3, 43 Hawthorne Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Chatter Staff 33 Maine Schools on the Air 2. Barbara is one of the grandest girls in the class. It was her loving personality that gained her presidency in the Girls' Hi-Y. Topsham certainly gave us a wonderful person when it sent us Barbara. -fp ELWELL, JOHN 4, Swimming ,'443-Slggi 3. t xl Jack has alw 'lbeen Quigcxpert onafkttion. tMr. Beverage con- sults larly. Planes ha ong been his first: interest, but a . ey still? o eone is g to be pretty lonely when he enters the Navy in June. ERSWE LL, GEORGE, JR. Chatter, Sports Editor 1, 2, 33 Orange Sz Black, Sports Ed- itor, 3, 43 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Baseball 2, 3: Camera Club 1, 23 Boys' Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 B Club 3, 43 Stage Crew 43 First Aid Certincate 33 Bowling 3. Porgie is a man of many talents. Photography, billiards, swim- ming, aviation, and dancing are all a breeze for him. He jumps from these, however, and chooses medicine as a profession. The bedside manner is all important, Porgie. 1 Y l L , H .N..L,7 N- VL 1 Xfg,-Y,lfXL Mfkll Q 15 NN ,z , , ,, , .N ' I. ' l .4 'N 'ax FIELD A ARA LO ISE 7 I ,f , B 5,2 Nh .EU V ,X I V Haw rne Hipnbr S ciet 18, 45 OAC-Act Play 15 Drahiatics Club 1 25 V edicto'f'lan5 oo 'eping Pins and Cerititicates 2, agiipi Cernac' se 3 XC 511' eo: ,mm 'Q .Ta cm-- 1' ate 4 hor ,and ert atei6O. 8 , 1005 ' rarian 35 , trrid r 'G 1 5 us'ness ' argige ' gazine ampaign 45 shegrrxflas. ay E rcis . 35 X hailgwfan Ticket Committee, Senio Clash P' y 5 irmgfi Program Committee, Senior Class Pla 45 ral! peaking Assembly 25 Maine School on the AJ25 F hion'Show 2. Barbara is the fasfest typist in he-r class. With her ability and her pleasing personality she will someday make somebody a very efficient secretary. FORTIN, VICTOR - Football 1, 3 4 ' 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 4, Man- ager 3, - r 'c Club 1, 2, 3, 45 B Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pre ZQL45 Boys' Hi-242, 3, 45 Junior Rotarian 4. Vic h made aQnarrie'f himself in sports, especially football. Perhaps his rugged phy ' ue has aided him immensely in his football career. He need never fear to face any kind of situation, as his gift to talk his way out of anything, or into it, will always come to his rescue. 94. .Mfg GAMACHE, WILF 5 Senior Class Play 45 Bgckkeeping Certificate 1, 25 Junior O.A.T. Typing Certificate 45 30-word Typing Certificate. Wilfred is one of those dapper, polished little gentlemen who you feel would be perfectly at home either on the stage or off- which he is. He appears to be a very quiet and reserved sort ofdchap but we've also heard that he's quite congenial with the la ies. Student Council 1, 2, 3 , ice-P siden 3, President 45 Orange and Black 3, 4.5 Dggmatic 2 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Stage Crew 5 agazine aign 2, 35 Junior Red Cross 1. J t GARWOOD, JANET g Jr Janet is one of the usiest d mos ic' nt me-mbers of our class, and sh see to have r fi er n the pie in almost every activity of UQ-Qschool. Onl ' en you concede that her abilities range fro n excellent po rayal of the problem child in the Senior gyto President of t Student Council do you understand whyjthis is so. What will -t e teachers do next year, Janet, when you won't be here to re for make-up? 16 5'0- GODDA RD, DOROTHY Home Economics Club 3, 43 Fashion Show 3. Everyone will certainly miss the friendly smile and happy dis- position of the young lady of Dingley's. GODDARD, VIRGINIA Home Economics Club 3, 43 Maine Schools on the Aifj Li- brary 3, 43 Fashion Show 3. Virginia is one of the numerous and popular islanders at B.H.S. Her amiable smile and easy-going nature have brought her many friends. GOWER, ELEANOR Home Economics Club 3, 43 Chorus 43 Dramatic Club 43 Fashion Show 33 Choral Speaking 2. We don't know anyone who is quite so fun-loving and so good a fellow-classmate as Eleanor. What would she do all clay, though, if she didn't have her ever present. pal with her? We'll bet that that combination can cook up some interesting things. HALL, JAMES g - QQJQ Dramatic C 1, ' 43p enior Play 43 dime Act Plays 13 Chorus 13 H ' e onor Society 43 Tic et Committee of BHS Fair 2' 'ze aking 13 ' fting 3, 43 Usher , 1 at Graduation 33JI'i'g?ngfRflAicates 4, A' Jimmy can hold his own V any argument. Do you suppose that this will help him in his ' iterary career? If not, then Bowdoin should, in one Way or another. We'11 all be waiting for his first work of literature anyway. 17 659' 4 HATCH, WALTON Student Council 43 B Club 3, 43 Hawthorne Honor Society 3, 43 Boys' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4, ,President 3, 43 Orange 8z Black Staff 4, Editor-in-Chief 43 B.H.S. Fair 23 Chatter Staff 33 Basketball 33 Junior Rotarian 4. In Walton has distinguis d m' - cholastically during his four years at B.H.SK' ' ,en se of t glish language and his even tempera are sure t' in the years to come. Sev-eral fair members of tha an class would like to know the secret of his ability to b ush so easily. Best wishes from '44, HESKETT, LEONARD Senior Class Play 43 B Club 3, 43 Boys' Hi-Y 3. 43 Sopho- more-Junior Prcm Committee 3: Basketball Manager 33 B.H.S. Fair 23 Dramatic Club 3, 4. The sheik of the class, a good actor, and an excellent dancer-- that's quite a bill for one nerson, but Lenny fills it easily. His new car Cprewar-model 192?l should enable him to frequent the eastern limits of tom more often. Need we say more? Q ffiff- - HoLBRooK, BERNICE f M' 1' Girl's Hi-Y 3, 4, Dance Committee 33 Junior Red Cross Coun- cil 2, 3, 43 Library Staff 3, 43 Home Economics Club 43 Chat- ter Staff 1, 2, 33 One-Act Play 13 Usher, Sophomore-Junior Prom 23 Usher, Graduation 33 Usher, Senior Class Play 4, Ticket Committee 43 Magazine Drive, Home Room Secre- tary 2, 33 Orange Sz Black Staff, Advertising 2, 3, 43 Dra- matic Club 1, 33 Bookkeeping Pin 2, 3, 4, Certificate 2, 33 Fashion Show 2, 3, 43 Gir1's Bowling 23 W.C.T.U. Essay, First Prize 3. Bernice is short and dark, but she has enough sparkling vitality and enthusiasm for a person many times her size. Her terse remarks and unbounded sense of humor have relieved and will in the future relieve many monotonous occasions. HOPKINS, ACK, JR Swimming 1. 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Senior Class Play 43 Contest Play 23 Boys' Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 B Club 3, 43 gophorliore-Junior Prom Committee 33 Vice-President ass . No! No! Girls! Don't swoon now. We know he's ha.n.dsome, but Jack is definitely the bachelor type. Jack is well known for his acting ability and we won't soon forget Knight Gida of Seven Sisters. 18 4 f few' 7 HUGHES, RALPH A. ' 'L Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 One-Act Plays 19423 Orange and Black3 Stage Crew3 Senior Class Play. Our Math wizard went over the hil1 when Bowdoin offered him a scholarship at mid-years. His loss has been. most keenly felt in the dramatic department where leading men are now at a premium. We expect him to develop a new mathematical theo in the near future. L J il . uf 4 HUTCHINS, LUELLA One-Act Plays 13 Chorus 13 B.H.S. Fair Play 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3,3 Library Staff 3, 43 Hawthorne Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4. Luc-lla is one of the busiest girls in the class. No matter what the subject she always has all the right answers. Best wishes to a happy and successful future. JORDAN, VELMA Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 3, 43 One- Act Plays 33 Chorus 1, 23 Home Nursing 23 Fashion Show 23 Bowling 23 U.S.O. Concert 23 B.H.S. Fair Chorus 2. This Topsham girl comes to school on her bicycle whenever the roads are clear. She takes her schoolwork seriously and is a dependable student. She also is doing her part in the war effort-aentertaining the British Navy. KNEELAND, HARMON Air Observerg Peopleonian Staffg Dramatic Club. Harmon is another of our new-found friends who have been with us only a year. In that short period of time he has proved to be a mainstay in the machine shop and has gained many friends. If you continue on through life as efficiently and courageously as you drive that Ford, Harmon, your difficulties will be few. 19 f LANE, GRACIE 4 , Latin Club 1 rse High Chairman of 'property committee f Fre man s. Gracie ' the girl W' e courage to tackle subjects like Aero a , Trigon y, and Solid Geometry--and conquer them! e other gir st gasp and throw up our hands in des- pai hen it comes to even a simple algebra equation, but not Gracie. We wonder if she would give just a little bit of her talent to a few of the poor struggling Freshmen. LE BEL, PRISCILLA Bookkeeping Certificate 2, 35 Typing Certificates, Short- hand Certificate 60-80-100 wordg Filing Certilicateg Bowling 3, Home Nursing Certificate 2, Junior O.A.T. Certificateg Fashion Show 23 Choral Speaking Assembly 2. Priscilla doesn't say very much, but we'l1 wager that plenty goes on under her pretty brown curls. Quietness, by the way, is only one of her attributes, because she is also known for her efficiency and friendliness. LEBEL, VIVIAN First Ai-rg Home Nursing, Bowlingg Typing Certificates, Fashion Show: Junior O.A.T. Certidcate. Vivian's our cute little bun.dle of sunshine who goes about spreading little bits of happiness, mirth, and Joy among all whom she meets. iWe'll certainly miss her when she graduate-s.l LEE, MERVALE N5 . 0' tt Stearns High School, biree y sg Science Club 1, 2, 3g In- terclass Basketball ' Lee has only bee ' u th' ar, but his affable smile and quick tongue ha de hlnxi ar with everyone. English is his favorite sub He is o e f the Hrst to arrive at school, and he always t ns his attention immediately to a ponderous volume on literature. f 20 LINCOLN, RICHARD Swimming 2, 33 Track 4. Huck is an addition to any stag party. He never takes life seriously, and his good natured humour is contagious. His pet hobby is pin-ball machines, and he has won more free games than anyone else in town. :ff If ..f' ' if 1 nt w J!! All J .' off ,IJ MCINTIRE, JUSTIN if -, ,W Band 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Swimming 3, 43 Hawthorne Honor Society 3, 4, President 43 B Club 3, 43 Orange and Black Staff 43 Cross Country 43 B.H.S. Radio Broadcast 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 One-Act Plays 13 Stage Crew 43 B.H.S. Fair Booth Committee 1. If you happen to be walking down Page Street and hear a bullet whiz by your ear, don't be alarmed but get out of the way--N it's only Juicy out target-practicing. He also toots a mean trom- bone for Mr. VVarren, and his jam sessions are something to remember. MCMANUS, PRISCILLA Chorus 23 Home Nursing 23 Home Economics Club 3, 43 Fashion Show 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 43 Choral Speaking 23 B.H.S. Fair 2. Priscilla is one of those lucky four who travel daily from Pejep- scot to Brunswick, and she Finds the trips interesting if not ex- citing. If her pretty blonde hair reflects her personality, and we think it docs, so much the better. .eff N xl , X M ' 3 RN, R B 'RT V :ss Co tr 43 B Club 3, 43 Swimming 3, 4: Magazine 11 5 tampaign ager 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Stage Crew j 43 Band , 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Spring Track 43 ' ,Baseball 3, 4, Manager 3. B- b is both ho. and sweet --hot on the drums and sweet on t girls. His wavy hair, blue eyes, and ear-to-ear grin have made him popular from Bath to New York. A sailor has a girl in every port, but Bob has one in every class. 21 MILLER, ROBERT B., JR. Swimming 1, 2, 43 Stage Crew 3, 45 In front of Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Weight Lifting 3, 43 Usher 3. Bob understands science and scientiic matters better probably, than anyone else in the class, so he's pursuing his studies at Bowdoin. He's also endowed with a natural gift of gab and if you think you can shout him down, dont try it-you can't. MORGAN, MARJORIE . Home Economics Club 4, Fashion Show 2, 3, 4, Choral Speaking Assembly 2. A lively girl, Marjorie likes to chatter during class and thus an- noy her teachers. What she really enjoys is not talking, but singing. MORRE LL, RUTH Home Economics Clubg Fashion Show 1, 2. Ruth does her bit for the war effort by being a popular USO hostess eve-ry Sunday night. It will never make any difference where she is, she will always have plenty of friends around her. i ft! If f c , Kmffjf ,fffj V u 1 . MUDGETT, ALICE , , K iff! iv W 1 I Hallowell High HOLAI-pokey Fair, Shorthand Certificates 60, 803 Typing Certificates 40 t10 min.l, 48 f15 min.lg Junior O.A.T. Certificateg Program Committee Senior Class Play. We don't know much about Alice, she having come to us in her senior year. However, her shortness of stature doesn't seem to interfere very much with her ability to get around and gain new friends. 22 NORDQUIST, CARLA ELINOR f Chorus 1, 1, 33 Mi-Y 3, 4, TTOZlS,Ll1'l'Il idlome Et-ont mics Club 43 keeping 'Certificate 2, 33 45'aduatio.n gl ' gr Zi: Typin erti cate 3 '40 t10 min.. 3 'l mln. 'X QW - ing 43 un? A. . eftitiga Sen OSA lifeg- t'fi 43 Sh 33 1' 12 a N. . . 1113? jTi2k C 1 ijfgeela - Q Sight. ind Certi- at 3 ictor ' orp 3 hr ct Pa : Usher 33 G susan dh rus Ste! Clegs lay'4g Orange and Bltlqk Adverti omm tee 43 Christmas Pageant 33 Concert 13 Bates 'ay Day 23 Filing Certificate. Elinor's eheeny smile helps us fight those Monday Blues. Some of the fellows wish she would move to town. It's a long way to Durham on an A book. ORMSBY, BARBARA ELAINE Basketball 1, 23 Swimming 1, 23 Home Economics Club 13, 43 Secretary-Treasurer 43 Bowling 33 winning numerals3 Fashion Show 23 Home Hygiene Certificate 23 Bookkeep- ing Certificate 23 Volley Ball 43 Ticket Committee Senior Cl-ass Play 43 30-Word Typing Certilicateg Junior O. A. T. Certificate. Barbara has been quite an ardent supporter of the Navy oi' late. We wonder why--abut then, we won't profess to know too much about that. Your cheerful grin and robust good health will be missed next year, Barbiara. Best ot' luck! ORMSBY, LOIS Basketball 2 years3 Bowling 1 yearg Usher at Graduation 33 Maine Schools of the Air 23 Filing Certihcate3 60-Word Shorthand Certiticz-1te3 30'-Word Typing Certificate. Around school Lois seems to be rather quiet, but evidently this doesn't hold true at other times. Although she has a brother in the Navy, her preference seems to run to khaki. fin qw lv PACKARD, LEWIS l' .W 'AQ B. H. s. Fair Committee 3. ' Lewis is our all round handy man by virtue of his work for Miss Varney, for Mrs. Thalheimer, and in the projection booth. In addition to these, he possesses a sparkling wit and vivid imagination which is the reason why some teachers' hair turns gray and which gives us assurance of never a dull moment while he's present. 23 PALMER, SHIRLEY Hi-Y 4g Home Economics 3, 43 Library 3, 43 F-ashion Show 25 Bookkeeping Pin 25 Bookkeeping Certificate 2, 3. Shirley comes from that part 0' Harpswell which is almost l'l:e Florida. While we slip and slide on the ice, she can wall: on bare ground. We hope that her favorite member of the armed services will soon return from across. POMROY, PHYLLIS l Home Econ gub 4- 43 Fashion Show 3. Phyllis is nd ohperfbgthat everybody likes immediately. We hear t she hasfd d finite Weakness for 1'cLli.cud::, :so a certain Red is very lucky. PURINTON, BRUCE Hi. thar, podner! Don't try to dazzle me with those fans western doodads. Rustle out that guit-ar and give us one of your special Gene Autry reditions, Bruce! PURINTON, STANLEY Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. Stanley is the practical joker of the class. In this capacity. his mechanical mind comes in very handy. .Not only is he a great motorcyclist, but -a good swimmer as well. 24 i ,K fL, f' ,pf RIDEOUT, BERTHA J.unior Red Cross lg Basketball 25 B. II. S. Fair 23 Girls Hi-Y 3, 4, Volley Ball 43 Bowling 2, 3. Wherever you see Bertha, you always see a group of people. She's a wonderful sport and is prepared to meet any kind of situation. WA DJ ,355 Wlfixalfx :ii 6 .N RINGLER, JEANNETTE RJ Gradu-ation Usher 3, Senior Pageant 33 Chorus 33 Usher Senior Class Play 4. 2M years in Maury High School, Norfolk, Virginia Judy, the Dinah Shore of our class, came to us from wa' down in Vaginya just this year, but in the short time she's been with us, she has m-ade many friends and joined the gang of We Seniors. ROGERS, RUSSELL Shorty is one of those people who don't say much, but every- one knows him. You may overlook him in Physical Education, ibut he's q,uite a basketball player. SAINDON, CLARISSE Bookkeeping Certificate 2, 35 Tuning 'Certificate E0 wordsg Shorthand Certihcate 60 wordsg Filing Certificate, Volley Ball 43 Basketball 23 Maine Schools on the Air, Choral Speaking, Assembly, Hawthorne Honor Society 4. If the girls were out for aniv snorts, Clarisse would undoubted- ly be the star and captain of her team. Her bad habit of getting A's cannot, by the way, be ignored. 25 ST. PIERRE, RITA Choral Speaking. Rita is quite a cut-up, and it's unusual if she hasn't some new disconcerting thought making the rounds. If she continues Lo face the world with a grin and a joke as she has in the past, she'll get there long beiore we do. SHEEN, MARION Bookkeeping I Certiiicateg Bookkeeping II CertiIioate5 60 word Typewriting Certi1icate5 G. A. T. Certificate5 60 word Shorthand Certiiicateg Home Nursing5 Radio on the Air P'rogram5 Choral Speaking. During the course of her four years in high school ,Marion's cheerful good-nature has won her many new acquaintances. These new acquaintances include both girls and boys with per- haps a little emphasis on the latter. Variety is the spice of life, isn't it, Marion? Y . jfs. .51 I SMITH, ANNA 62.24 i Orange and Black Staff 45 Hi-Y 45 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Home Hygiene Certificate 25 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Home Room Secretary for Magazine and Community War Chest Drive 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 45 Brunswick Schools on the Air Program 25 Filing Certificate 45 39 and 42 word Typewrit- ing CertiHcates5 60 word Shorthand CertiIicate5 Emblem for 'attending sports 1, 25 Red Cross Talent Show 25 Book- keeping Certiiicate 2, 35 Fashion Show 25 37 word Type- writing Certificate 115 min.H5 'Corridor Duty 45 Refresh- ment Committee, Alumni Dance 25 Volley Ball 45 Ticket Committee, Senior Class Play 45 Choral Speaking 2. Anna has shown more school spirit than anyone in her class, as Bar as sports are concerned. She is alwaiys on hand to witness every sport event of B. H. S. Do you suppose this could have had anything to do with her wonderful sense of humor and sportsmanship ? SMITH, ELIZABETH WARNER Chatter 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Fair Play 2, 35 Prize Speaking 25 Orange and Black Staff 45 Magazine Campaign Secretary 1, 35 First Aid 15 Senior 'Class Play 45 Bowling Team 35 Choral Speaking-Maine Schools on the Air Program. A true Southern Belle with her dark eyes and charming per- sonality, Betty Warner is the Sophisticated Lady of our class. 26 X Wy i Wir. . li 1 f' . ig-Z SMITH, ROBERT ' Track 1, 2, 33 Swimming 1, , , 4' t all 43 Boys Ili-Y 2, 3, 43 B Club 3, 43 'nd , ' yping Certilicate. so we hear, is an e arksman. Perhaps his keen eye for targets will b of e ,use to him in the future. lle's been quite a man o t wimming team as well as the foot- ball team and will b atly missed next year. SPROULL, AVIS Fashion Show 33 One Act Play 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Hi-Y Club 43 Home Economics Club 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Bowling 3. Avis has certainly made a name for herself in her stage work. Remember those three cute little daughters in Seven Sisters 'I Well, Avis was one of them. She is also noted for her carefree manner which has won her many friends. li STEIN, RAYMOND 3 - Baseball 3, 43 3 -QB club: H1-Y Club. I Ray could and oug to e called the Sheik. He manages to steer a straight rse amo his fem-ale admirers although we hear he s ' ra ve special friends among them. Hon- estly. Ray, Jw e those curls? . 1 J S1 EVILNS, RAYMO gf Another of Pc-'epsc s mighty men. Ray runs the only daily bus connectin us ith that great metropolis. We wonder how the pupiirwi get to M5301 next year. l .M M31 27 xtg 5 x ' QL! STIMPSQNw EORGE B' ball , 41 Football 4, Baseball 2, 3, 43 German i 2, Dra ' 1 Club 23 Boys Hi-Y 3, 4, B Club 4. iStimp i P the allest boys in the class, and that height has certai been an asset to the football and basketball teams. He wouldn't tell us anything abo,ut his outside life ex- cept that he prefers brunettes and enjoys NOT getting up until eleven. SYLVESTER, ELLEN vouey Ball 4 Bas tbag 4. j Full ma ow is. to blush unseen, An wa i ,swefqt e on the Durham air. l Ellen is th ter o th wo Sylvester girls, but this trait does not d act at all from her good looks. n .1 J7 fi Iyjtqr H SYLVESTER, LINWOOD Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 3, 43 Boys Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 President 4, B Club 3, 4, Vice-president 3, Presi- dent 4g Sophomore-Junior Prom 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Stage .Manager 33 Student 'Council 3, 4, German Club 2. Tick has long had two interests-sports and women. He has been one of the school's most depend-able athletes, and he can always be counted upon in a clinch. Hle surprises everyone by doing as little homework as possible and then getting A's on exams. A born leader, Tick has captained athletic teams, presided over clubs, and been president of 44 for two years. He is a tough competitor and a good sportsman. I ' X1 .! t SYLVESTER,MARY NJ7' Volley Ball 4 B ' Q e 4. V If you're l-ook n f 1 lamo grit waste your time going to Hollywood, We ' ' e it righ h it . Mary has good looks, plenty of sparkle, an . enticing sm . Our only criticism is that she doesn't live in Brunswick. 28 URANN, FRANCENA Class secretary 1, 23 Editorial Board 33 Minstrel Show 33 Graduation Pageant 3. Francena didn't know, when she came to Brunswick this year, whether she would like it here or not. Not only did she dis- cover that she liked the school, b,ut she also found a certain somebody who liked her in the bargain. Wyiqsfx' L5 ,Q URANN, FRANCES Representative of Student Council 13 Freshman Platy 13 President of Class 23 Editorial Board 2, 33Minstrel Show 33 Graduation Pageant 33 Basketball 3. Frances, the taller of the two Urann sisters, h-as made her short stay with us a very profitable one. Her marks are really something to brag about, and that, combined with her pleas- ant cordiality, will take her far. WALKER, WILLIAM German Club 2, 3, 4' Foot ll tVZ:ll'Sliy'l 3, 4g B Club 3, 4, H1-Y 3, 4. j' I The Arm Ai s clzl Bill and gets a spark plug of the footbal e forva pi t A His athletic skills qualify him as officer aterial. e f ity of Bath Will miss him almost as m.uch s We Will. - ' . J . 1 J 1 l Jfj .I I .. . A J - ,ff ,' HA li ,J .ff J i I! WARD, MARCIA Home Economics Club 3, 4, President 43 Girls Hi-Y 3. 43 Home Nursing Certificate 23 Chorus 13 Home Room Sec- retany for War Chest Drive 43 Home Room Secretary for Magazine Drive 2, 43 Fashion Show 2, 33 Bookkeeping Cer- titicate 23 Typing Certiticate 33 Usher 33 Sophomore and Junior Prom Committee 2. We are very grateful to Topsham for this attractive contribu- tion. Her gay good humor has won her a host of friends and we Wouldn't be the least bit suprised to hear that business at the First ,National Bank has picked ,up with M-arcia behind the counter. 29 WARE, BARBARA Dramatic Club 4, Skits 45 Library .Staff 2, 35 Home Eco- nomics Club 45 Choral Speaking 2' Chorus 45 Fashion Show 2, 35 Bookkeeping Certificate 2. Thisugirl who commutes daily from Lisbon Falls is an indis- pensible part of the Ware-Gower team. Her variety of clothes has set the style for the other girls. WELLINGTON, EDNA Basketball 1, 25 Volley Ball 45 Home Economics Club 45 Choric Speaking 25 Fashion Show 35 Bookkeeping Certifi- cate 35 'Ilyping Certificate, 30 words. Edna is one of the tallest girls in the class and so she can us- ually see what's going on. There is one consolation, however, she doesn't tell all she knows. ZEITLER, MARILYN Dramatic Club L 2, 35 Girls Hi-Y 3, 45 Girls' Volley Ball 45 Christmas Play 35 Usher, Senior Class Play 4. Marilyn is a very studio.us girl and by her marks we see that she certainly gets results for her efforts. She still has time for social affairs and is always on hand for every sport events of B. H. S. Here's to a grand girl. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, L1NwooD SYLVESTER Vice-President, JACK HOPKINS Secretary, NORMAN DAVIS Treasurer, KENNETH CROSS 30 QUIIIUQIRSB JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Cleft to l'I-gilt, V1'1'e-1'1'es1'llent: ARTHUR BLEAU Alden, John Atwood, Earlene Atwood, Robert Avery, Lois Baribeau, Marcello Beaulieu, George Beaulieu, Louise Bernier, Anne Marie Bernier, Louis Blackwell, Barbara Bleau, Arthur Bouchard, Doris Boyce, Drusilla Colby, Betty Copp, Caroline Crockett, Jane D'Alessio, Louie Drapeau, Prisca Dube, Philip Dunning, Sonia Ferris, Gertrude Fickett, Daniel Field, Phyllis Fortin, Alice Girard, Carmel I'res1'de'nt : REGINALD LORD Sefretr11'y: lXlARlI'1TTA JOHNSON Trer1s1u'er: Fli0Rl'1Nt7l4I S M IT ll CLASS OF 1945 Given, Thomas Gordon, William Gott, Lula Greve, John Hartill, Mary Hinds, Marilyn Jackson, Louise Johnson, Arlene Johnson, Bernard Johnson, George Johnson, Marietta Jones, Elizabeth Kelley, Ralph Koucoules, Alice Lachance, Russell Laffely, Lilliette Lapointe, Imelda Laws, Natalie Lee, Florence Levesque, Maurice Linnenbuerger, Eleanor Littlefield, John Lord, Reginald Lowell, Fenton Mather, Glenna 31 Means, Patricia Menard, Gerard Messier, Louis Metivier, Lionel Miller, Mary Morin, Roland Naugler, George Peabody, Helen Pelletier, Gertrude Pculin, Dorina Prince, Edith Pulsifer, Donald Roy, Lionel Smith, Florence Smith, Melinda Stevens, Emery St. Onge, Solange Strout, Priscilla Tibbetts, Virginia Totman, Margery Tyler, Jean Warren, Charles Weeks, Donald Weeks, Dorothy CDMGR SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS tleft to riglztb Treasurer: HENRY BABIBEAU Adams, Constance Anderson, Bertram Anderson, John Anderson, Paul Archibald, Gloria Archibald, Robert Raribeau, Henry Barnes, George Belanger, Claire Benoit, Priscilla Biette, Robert Blackwell, Marion Bonang, Alden Bouchard, Phyllis Rrillant, Yvonne Brown, Margaret Byras. Kenneth Caron, Adrienne Champeon, Jeannette Coffin, D. Wesley Coulombe, George Courson, Louise Cowley, Gladys Creston, George Cunningham, Eugene Curtis, Pauline Davis, Merrill Davis, Richard Wfnonville, Rita Desjardins, Lois Desjardins, Philip Dionne, Roland Donahue, Betty Doughty, Frances Doyon, Constance Driscoll, Lillian Vice-President: DONALD HINCKLEY President: ROBERT LEONARD Secretary: ROLAND DIONNI-1 CLASS OF 1946 Dube, David Dwyer, George Eastman, Doris Eastman, Mary Favreau, Edwina Fickett, Elizabeth Frvurnier, John Fournier, Gloria Gagnon, Priscilla Gamache, Rita Goo-denow, Dorothy C raves, Hall Hagan, Clinton Herrick, James Higgins, Guinevere Hinckley, Donald Hinckley, Eleanor Hookins, Waneta Johnson, Frances Johnson, Glendon Kennedy, Sylvia Lachance, Louise Langlais, Fernando Lanteigne, Arlene Larrabee, Helen Lavigeur, Frank Lawless, John Leblanc, Irma Leighton, Jeannette Leonard, Robert Levesque, Roger Linnell, Beverly Lord, Graydon Marriner, Ellen Martin, Elizabeth Mather, Barbara 32 Menard, George Morang, Jewel Morin, David Morrell, Richard Niorton, Adeline Norton, Andrew Ormsby, Florence Ouellette, Gabriel Palmer, Ralph Pennell, Elizabeth Pierkins, Dorothy Pinette, Valencia Pinette, Gloria Pletts, David Plourde, Eugene Potter, Gloria Purinton, Barbara Racine, Aliette Racine, Anne Rogers, Ralph Roy, Norman Roy, Rena St. Pierre, Rachel St. Pierre, Rita St. Pierre, Theresa Scwall. Daurice Simmons, Helene Sinnetft, Jean Smith, Jean Taylor, Ruby Tobey, Alfred Treworgy, Austin Trufant, Donna Weeks, Betty Williams, Ruth Zeitler, Emerson Fl E H KE f.5 'XMSz'sw Adams, Carl Alexander, Carroll Allard, Grace Anctil, Giles Anderson, Jean Anderson, William Annas, Elaine Atwood, Phyllis Bailey, Nichola Belanger, Russell Belanger, Theresa Bernier, Madeleine Bernier, Raymond Bibber, Richard Bleau, James Bonang, Ella Brassard, Annette Brown, Barton Brown, Betty Brown, Virginia Byras, Joanne Carter, Barbara Champeon, Irene Charron, Charmaine Chonko, Kathleen Cloutier, Romeo Colby, Eugene Colby, Robert Collins, Naomi Comeau, Frances Coop, Margaret Cote, Nadine Davis, Herbert Dobransky, Rita Doiron, Theresa Doughty, Richard Dow, Weston QS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Cleft to rightj Vice-Pres1'dent: GRACE LOWERY President: JOHN MORRELL Secretary: ALVINA LACIIANCE Trelzsicrerz ELLA BONANG CLASS Eames, Harold Eastman, Lillian Eaton, Eleanor Estes, Lewis Fortin, Doris Foster, Myrtle Frost, Alma Gamache, Gisele Giroux, Roberta Given, Martha Graves, Anne Grondin, Robert Gustafson, Paul Hanna, Gwendolyn Harting, Stanwood Haskell, Harold Hatch, Constance Hennessey, Florence Herrick, John Hodgdon, Clarence Hodgfkins, Douglas Holbrook, Hilton Holland, Wendell Holmes, Richard Hopkins, Beverly Hughes, James James, Mary Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Barbara Joy, Paula Judkins, Alberta Kardell, Eleanor Kendrick, Ann Knight, Helen Knight, Margaret Lachance, Marie Lachance, Alvina OF 1947 Lachance, Martin Lamb, William Lanteigne, Addie Larrabee, Mary Lavoie, Dolores Leckey, Ruby Leclerc, Dolores Leeman, Shirley Letarte, Manon Levesque, Fernando Lincoln, Donald Linscott, Philmore Lowery, Grace Lubee, Patricia Mahoney, Neil Masse, Jeannine Masse, Theresa Mathieson, Betty MeIntire, Chloe McKnight, Ralph Mehlhorn, Anne Menard, Celine Menard, Nannette Mendes, Frances Merriman, Mary Messier, Fabienne Michaud, Monica Mitchell, James Moens. Cecile Morrell, John Niven. Campbell Orr, Kenneth Paeurko. Ethel Paiement. Nancy Peavey, Bertha Poitras. Annette Polly, Dorothy 33 Ftgffs' ' .as we-. ' Ponzianl, Beatrice Poulin, Roland Pouliot, Lorraine Pratt, Frances Racine, Roland Rawson, Richard Reid, Dorothy Richardson, Ethelyn Roe, David Rollins, John Rose, Norbert Rose, Richard St. Pierre, George St. Pierre, Lucille Schreiter, Arlene Simonds, Milton Small, Dana Smith, John Smith, Howard Snyder, Elizabeth Sprague, Gloria Stowers, Lloyd Teriault, Rita Tofu. George Theriault, Roland Thibeault, Claircy Tibbetts, Stanley Tourignv, Leo Walker, Bernard Wallace, Judith Webber, Laura Weiner, James Williams. Lawrence Wilson, Joan Wilson, Welsford I . S3375 T? CLUBS C5535 W S , ff Q I I C gf 1 L L ' I Q l ,pm l. 5 S I I v I v U K S! A TIVVFIIES LQ J W fa' V f .V ly fg ,J Q. T SYN UN SOP PRES x ' HQ H QR Opx MOR MAN E Front Row: Cleft in rightl Claire Barhelder. Gertrude Ferris. Miss Florence Day, Adviser: Walton Hatch, Ralph Hughes, Justin Melntire, President: Barbara Ellis, Luella Hutchins, Prisca Drapeau, Clarissa Saindon, Barhara Field. Bark Row: Raymond Stein, Daniel Fickctt, Alice Adams, Marilyn Zeitlcr, Farola Anderson. Margery Totmnn, James llnll, Kenneth Cross. Missing Member: Norman Davis. THE HAWTHORNE HONOR SOCIETY The following officers for the Hawthorne Honor Society were elected at the beginning of the school year: Justin Mclntire, president, Barbara Ellis, vice-president, Luella Hutchins, secre- tary-treasurer. On April 1, 1943, the society sponsored an assembly. Robert Michaud, former president, who was at that time attending Bowdoin College, returned to preside. Mrs. Riley of the faculty gave an interesting lecture on languages. The Girls' Glee Club provided the music. In the fall, the Honor Society gave its annual party for the pupils who transferred to B. H. S, from other schools. Each of the members spokebrieiiy on a different organization of the school in order to acquaint the newer ones among us with B. H. S. The guests, in turn, told about their former schools. Games and refreshments were enjoyed at the end of the meetin.g. The following new members were elected at the beginning of the second semester: seniors, Alice Adams, Carola Anderson, Claire Batchelder, Kenneth Cross, Norman Davis, James Hall, Clar- isse Saindon, Raymond Stein, Marilyn Zeitlerg juniors, Prisca Drapeau, Gertrude Ferris, Daniel Fickett, Margery Totman. ALUMNI DANCE The annual Christmas Alumni Dance, sponsored by the Alumni Association, was held in the Brunswick High School auditorium on December 17, 1943. Couples danced in formal attire to the smooth rhythm furnished by Bobby Jordan's Orchestra, and as an added attraction Jeannette Ringler '44, was vocalist. Some of the alumni ordinarily in attendance were absent, probably serving in the armed forces or attending college. Many boys in uniform from nearby military posts enjoyed the evening with the alumni and members of the student body. The patrons and patronesses were Miss Helen L. Varney, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Annas, Mr. Leon P. Spinney, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde T. Congdon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schulman, and Mrs. Thomas Riley. 35 Front Row: fleft to rightl John Morrell, Nichola Bailey, Mr. Philip Annan, faculty adviser: Alice Fortin, vice- presidentg Kenneth Cross, secretary: Janet Garwood, president: Donna Trufant, Prisca Drapeau, Ellen Mariner, Mike Chonko. Back Row: Louie D'Alessio, Linwood Sylvester, Bernard Walker, Walton Hatch, Reginald Lord, Roland Dionne, Robert Leonard. Missing Members: Norman Davis, Lionel Roy, Paul D'Alessio. THE STUDENT COUNCIL Before school opened this year a committee of five met and formulated plans for the annual activities of the Student Council. The rmain objective has been to build up school spirit. Quo- tations for the bulletin board have been, brought in and with the aid of the art class a poster cam- paign has been held. Rallies for both football and basketball games have been sponsored by the Student Council. A campaign against absenteeism has been held and a silver plate awarded to the winning home room. The assemblies have been presided over by different members of the Council. The new members elected this year were Walton Hatch from the senior classy Lionel Roy, Reginald Lord, Prisca Drapeau, and Louis D'Alessio from the junior classg Ellen Marriner and Robert Leonard from the sophomore classy Bernard Walker and Nichola Bailey, from the freshman class and Paul D'Alessio from the Junior High. For the first time since the organization. at Brunswick High School the members will have initialed pins. Banquets and dances have been sponsored for the football, cross country, swimming, basket- ball, baseball, and track teams. The officers this year have been president, Janet Garwoodg vice-president, Alice Forting sec- retary, Kenneth Cross. Mr. Annas has been the faculty adviser and Miss Marion McKenney, the treasurer. THE SALE OF WAR BONDS and STAMPS Last spring Brunswick High inaugurated the sale of War Bonds and Stamps and has continued the drive during the past year with Miss Lorraine Charron of the Brunswick Savings Institution. in charge of the sales which have been held in the main corridor every Thursday morning between nine and ten o'clock. 'Generally the pupils have begun a book of stamps of the desired denomination and in that way have Worked up to the amount required to buy a bondg therefore, the larger amount of sales has been stamps. Considering this fact the total sales record has seemed more than satisfactory. In collaboration with the Fourth War Loan Drive the Student Council has sponsored a con- test for the highest sales record for a period of six weeks in the different home rooms. An en- graved silver plate was awarded to the winning home room, which was BI. 36 SENIOR VLASS PLAY Front Row: tlelt to rlghti Betty Warner Smith, Janet Garwood, t'onstant'e t'omee, Mrs. Mildred 'l'lmllu-inner, nd- viserg Avil Sproull, Carols Anderson. Elinor Nordquist. Back Row: Wilfred tlsmache. James Hall, Leonard Heskett, Clayton Briggs, Rnlph Hughes, .lark Hopkins. SEVEN SISTERS On Friday evening, December 3, 1943, members of the senior class presented in the Bruns- wick High School auditorium the comedy, Seven Sisters, by Edith Ellis, which portrayed the ro- mantic trials of the Gyurkovics daughters in Hungary. The intrigue was a plot conspired between the vivacious young Mitzi, excellently interpreted by Janet Garwood, and the bold and dashing imposter, Ferenz Horky, cleverly acted by Ralph Hughes. This couple successfully managed to marry off Mitzi's older sisters and then found themselves in love with each other. The other supporting members of the cast. were Constance Comee, Elinor Nordquist, Carola Anderson, Betty Warner Smith, Alta Elliot, Avis Sproull, Bar- bara Hunton, James Hall, Leonard Heskett, Jack Hopkins, Wilfred Gamache, and Clayton Briggs. Mainly through the untiring effort of Mrs. Thalheimer the play proved to be a great success. VISITING TEACHER Brunswick High School has been fortunate in procuring this year Miss Anna Hayes to act as educational guidance counselor. She has assisted in educational problems and aided in reduc- ing absenteeism. Miss Hayes has also substituted in the grade schools when there has been need. Well qualified for her position, she trained at Gorham Normal School and State Teachers Col- lege at Hyannis, Mass. Before Miss Hayes assumed the position here, she had been principal of a primary school, state supervisor of adult education, and a former field interviewer of the N. Y. A. -tg, 1959. E5 THE WEATI-lERMAN'S SECRET QLeft to rightb Florence Smith, Constance Comee, Betty Martin, Daniel Fickett, Donna Trufant, Weston Dow. ONE-ACT PLAYS The annual one-act plays were presented on March 10, 1944, in the high school auditorium. First on the prograni was a gay comedy entitled, Dinner for Two, in which Alice Fortin played the part of a sophisticated debutante with Clinton Hagan as her dashin.g escort. Avis Sproull, the hat-check girl with a sense of humor, gave the audience many a laugh. Lois Avery and Louis D'A1essio interpreted very cleverly an interesting romance and again proved the age-old theory: All's fair in love and war. The second play, The Weatherman's Secret, took place in the office of the Weather Bureau in Washington, D. C. For several years the weather had been topsy-turvy, and people were beginning to complain. Daniel Fickett showed his dramatic ability by playing the part of Bill, an ambitious young inventor with an ingenious gadget guaranteed to stabilize the Weather, and he tried in vain to see the weatherman, Mr. Weatherbee, but found he just couldn't persuade the secretary, Donna Trufant, to arrange an appointment. In the midst of his urgent pleas Florence Smith appeared as Cotton Ann Corn, a negro mammy, and created an amusing situation. The mystery shrouding the weatherman's absence was explained when it was learned that Constance Comee as Mrs. Weatherbee, because of a misunderstanding with her husband, had di- rected the weather bureau for the past two years. Difficulties were adjusted and having received the solemn promise from his wife that never again would she interfere with his business, Mr. Weatherbee returned to his former position of directing the bureau. Between the presentation, of the two plays, Miss Barbara Ellis rendered several piano selec- tions. At the conclusion of the program the members of the dramatic club presented several skits illustrating the correct and incorrect etiquette to be followed in school activities. These the au- di-rnce found most amusing. 38 DINNER FOR TWO Alice Fortin, Clinton Hagan, Avis Sprcull, Lois Avery, Louie D'A.leuio. PANTOMIME On September 24, 1943, the student body was entertained in the auditorium by a very amusing presentation of that immortal story, Peter Rabbit. This play was given by the Dramatic Class as a pantomime and was coached by Mrs. Mildred Thalheimer. The entire rabbit family was depicted in cos tuime with Margery Totman as Mama Rabbitg Florence Smith, Flopsyg Sonja Dunning, Mopsyg Lois Avery, Cotton Tail, and Louie D'Alessio as the incorrigible Peter Rabbit. The rest of the class made up the inanimate objects, such as trees, cabbages, and carrots. Clayton Briggs was the long-suffering Farmer McGreggor and Betty Martin, the narrator. Later the pantomime was repeated at Longfellow School for the primary and intermediate classes and again at the Longfellow School for the rura.l schools. The pantomime was enthusiastically received by its various audiences and it was hoped that other plays of this type would be presented. I ' x ix 39 I-'rent Raw: tleft to righty Anne Kendrick, Elaine Annas, dent, Mrs. Mildred Thalheimer, Director, Janet Garwood, Avis Sproull, Donna Trufant, Florence Smith. Second Row: Barbara Field, Grace Lowery, Anne Mehlhorn, thy Polley, Gertrude Ferris, Alice Fortin, 'Margery Totman l.al'olnte. Third Row: Frances Pratt, Chloe Mclntire, Constance f'l2lyi0n Briggs. James Hall, Clinton Hagan, Emery Stevens Fourth Row: Lula Gott, Barbara Blackwell, Betty Comee, Fiekett, Weston Dow, .lack Hopkins, Paula Joy, Betty W Other Members: Cecile Moens, Barbara Ware, Marietta ton Lowell, Theresa St. Pierre, Anne Graves, Beverly Rhoda Dion, Lois Avery, Secretary: Louie D'Alessio, Presi- Vice-Presidentg Prisca Drapeau, Treasurer, Betty Martin, Kathleen Chnnko, Priscilla McManus, Velma Jordan, Doro- Louise Beaulieu, Lilliette Laffely, Alice Koucoules, Imelda Adams, Milton Simonds, Herbert Davis, Robert Mehlhorn, Eugene Colby, Bill Gordon. Ralph Hughes, Justin Melntire, Leonard Heskett, Daniel Smith, Linwo0d Sylvester. Johnson, Jean Tyler, Natalie Laws, Sonia Dunning, Fen- Hopkins, Douglas Hodgkins. THE DRAMATIC CLUB On December 3, 1943, the Senior class play, Seven Sisters, was presented with a cast of fourteen. This play won the enthusiastic praise of a large audience of students and townspeople. Mrs. Thalheimer, the very apt adviser and 'hard-working director of the association, spoke of the gratifying assistance she had had from members of the student body. She also mentioned that she had been pleased to see the growing interest in dramatics at B. H. S. year after year. Because of the early dismissal for the Christmas holidays no pageant was presented this year. An evening of dramatic interest was presented in March. The plays presented were Dinner for Two, a pleasing comedy, and a hilarious farce, The Weatherman's Secret. The latter was selected to enter in, the state one-act play contest. Original scenes, taken from school life , and planned by the Dramatic class were used in the program. Selections in choral reading were also presented by the Sophomore oral English classes. PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST The annual class of 1920 prize speaking con test was held in the Brunswick High School Audi- torium on Thursday, April 6 at 7:30 p.m. The speakers and their selections were, The Highwaymanf' James Herrickg Excerpt from The Days of Ophelia, Constance Adams, The Dog That Bit People, Frances Pratt, Not Even il Mouse, Alice Forting Mamma and the Graduation Present, Grace Loweryq Romance of the Roaring Forties, David Moring Excerpt from See Here, Private Hargrove, Betty Weeks: The Devil and Daniel Webster, John Morrellg The Problem of the Used Car, Robert Biette talternatel. The first prize, three dollars was awarded to John Morrell: the second prize, two dollars was won by Grace Lowery, the third, one dollar, was given to Alice Fortin. 40 l-'I- nt Row: llc-t't to rigghti Barbara Barrett, Anne Mehlhorn, Dgwrothy Coombs, Dauriee S1-wall, Alive Koucoules, lVlr. t'harIes A. VVarren, Director: Betty Donahue, Polly Vurtis, Imelda l.aI'ointe, Sonja Dunning. Burk Row: Robert Mehlhorn, James l'urington, Emery Stevens, Hall Graves, Flinton Hagan, Justin Mclntire, lfrank l.ZlVlj.Z'lll'lll', George Menard, Thompson lfongdon. Norman Roy, Fharles Hendrickson. Other Mm-mixers: NVaIker Cooper, Sam Allen. llavis McFadden, Rita Gnlarnealu, Gloria Potter. Barbara Skollielcl, Anne tiraws. lilaine Annals, Paula Yarns-y, Peter Pinson, Furl Pinson, Melvin 'l'uk0y, Peter Riley, George KoueoulA's, Eliz- nheth Zu-itler. BAND This your Mr. VVarren has Continued the fine work which he started over a year ago with the Brunswick lligh School Band. Although th-0 number of members has dwindled to thirty, the band has held its own in keeping up the morale of the school by playing at football rallies on the Mall and at three assemblies. In the past the drum majorelttes have made a colorful addition to the band and now the three girls, Constance Cameo, Alice Koucoules, and Imelda Lapointe, are planning to usher in new rec-ruits and train them for the work. Brunswick High is proud ol' its line hand which has given the school the reputation of hav- ing one of the host hands in the state. 41 Front Row: ileft to righti Lucille Catlin, Betty Comee, Betty W. Smith, Marcia Ward, Marilyn Zeitler, Barbara Ellis, Elinor Nordquist, Mrs. Elisabeth Riley, Adviserg Avis Sproull, Phyllis Pomroy, Leatrice Benner. Second Row: Betty Donahue, Margery Totman, Prisca DS'peau, Anna Smith, Natalie Laws, Priscilla Bryant, Carola Anderson, Bertha Rideout, Jean Tyler, Marilyn Hinds. Third Row: Dorothy Weeks, Shirley Palmer, Rita St. Pierre, Helen Peabody, Bernice Holbrook. GIRLS' HI-Y During the past year the following officers have served very efficiently: president, Barbara Ellis, vice-president, Marilyn Zeitlerg secretary, Marcia Wardg treasurer, Elinor Nordquistg re- porter, Margery Totman. In Novesmber, Mrs. Muriel Medrow resigned to join her husband in Pennsylva.n.ia and the Girls' Hi-Y welcomed Mrs. Riley as its new adviser. The initiation ceremony for new members was held at the home of Constance 'Comee and afterwards refreshments were served. At the annual Girls' Hi-Y assembly, Professor Alfred O. Gross gave an interesting lecture on the care and feeding of birds in winter. A Christmas party was held at the Gilman Mansion and the club presented Mrs. Riley a gift. Then presents were exchanged among the club members and refreshments were served. Three 'business meetings and three social meetings have been held, and the club has sponsored several socials. The girls have con- tinued corridor duty which was beigun last year. The Girls' Hi-Y dance was held in the spring. SHOP On Monday, January 24, an addition was made to Brunswick High Schoo-l's numerous and varied courses. On this date, sixty pupils enrolled, about Hfteen from each class, for a new machine shop course open to boys. Senior and junior boys are required to take three hours of shop work each day. Sophoimores and freshmen, however, work an hour a day in the shop. Mr. Everett K. Lunt, who teaches the related subjects, gives instruction in shop mathematics and blueprint reading. Mr. Lunt was formerly from South Portland, where he was employed as instructor at the New England Shipbuilding Corporation. The instructor for the shop work is Mr. John A. Cole of Gardiner. Mr. Cole was an in- structor in an industrial plant before coming to Brunswick High. Mr. Annas explained to the student body, at a recent assembly, that the course is designed to be strictly vocational. VVhen the machinery for the course arrived, it was installed in Room B-8, where daily classes are now taking place. 42 Front Row: deft to righty William Walker, Robert Smith, Victor Fortin, Mr. S. Dickson Allen. Adviserg Linwood Sylvester, W'aiton Hatch, Kenneth Cross, George Stimpson. Back Row: Eugene Cunningham, Lionel Metivier, Alfred Tobey, Lionel Roy, John Littlefield, Reginald Lord, Robert Atwood, Arthur Bleau. Missing Members: Jack Hopkins, Norman Davis, George Ernwell. Bernard Johnson, Andrew Norton, Albert Brown, Leonard Heskett, Mike Chonko. BOYS' HI-Y During the past year as in former years, the Boys' Hi-Y has been the coveted goal of every boy in the school. To the fortunate members, the name of the club and its precepts have acquired a more profound significance. The school can be justly proud of the Boys' Hi-Y and its accomplish- ments. Early in February 1943, Mr. Gerald York, the faculty adviser, accepted a teaching position at Bowdoin College. For the past few years, his interest and enthusiastic support have been dis- tinctively prominent and greatly appreciated by all the boys. Since Mr. York's resignation, the club has been under the able supervision of Mr. Allen., who has proved to be an efficient adviser. The Hi-Y boys have continued with the same duties as last yearg their part in the air-raid and tire drills being very important. This year the Hi-Y has sponsored one assembly at which President Linwood Sylvester pre- sided. The speaker was Mr. Adaim Walsh, who in an interesting manner discussed the part an.d position of American youth in the community in war-time. Certainly the standards of the Hi-Y Club will play an important role in that community. MANUAL TRAINING CLASS The manual training classes have long been. regarded as the noisiest in the school. Ever since the middle of the year, however, the machine-shop boys directly across the corridor have entered in- to keen competition for that distinction. Boys from all classes in the school enjoy practicing their respective skills with wood-working tools, and some have done remarkably well. One of the chicf difficulties encountered this year has been the inability to secure the necessary materials. 43 Front Row: tleft to rightb Marjorie Morgan, Lucille Catlin, Priscilla McManus, Rhoda Dion, Marcia Ward, President: Mis. Inez Allen, Adviserg Barbara Ormsby, Secretary-Treasurerg Shirley Palmer, Reporter: Edna Wellington, Anna Smith, Priscilla Strout, Ruth Morrell. Second Row: Doris Bouchard, Dorothy Weeks, Katherine Biette, Claire Bachelder, Florence Catlin, Dorothy Goddard, Carmel Girard, Marcello Baribeau, Virginia Goddard, Carola Anderson, Avis Sproull, Phyllis Pomroy. Third Row: Lula Gott, Velma Jordan, Lilliette Laffely, Alice Koucoulcs, Imelda LaPointe, Theodora Bonang. Missing Members: Jeanne Belanger, Eleanor Gower, Bernice Holbrook, Edith Prince, Dorina Poulin, Barbara Ware. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club strives to help high school girls to learn something of the needs of life. These girls, under the competent guidance of Mrs. Inez Allen, do Red Cross Work, sewing, arts and craft work, and take part in social activities. During the past year the club has been under the able leadership of the following offi- cers: Marcia Ward, president, Barbara Ormsby, secretary-treasurer, and Shirley Palmer, reporter. There have been three meetings of the Home Economics Club so far this year. At the Decem- ber meeting, which was held in Room B-3 at B. H. S., twenty-eight new members were initiated. Mrs. Elizabeth D. Riley gave an interesting talk on Living Conditions of the Girls in Europe at the January meeting, also held at the high school. At a meeting later in the month, the girls did some Red Cross sewing followed by a social evening. THE MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN Our annual magazine campaign was under the direction of Mr. Vernon C. Kempton of the Crowell-Collier Publishing Company. Mr. Kempton appointed Barbara Field as business manager and Caro-la Anderson as renewal manager. The home rooms were divided into two teatms with Margery Totman and Robert Mehlhorn as team captains. Mrs. Etta E. Barker was the faculty manager, under whose capable guidance the campaign was a complete success. Each home room had its own secretary who collected and recorded the subscriptions. Marcia Ward, Leatrice Ben.- ner, Anna Smith, Louis D'Alessio, Dorothy Weeks, Dorothy Perkins, Ann Graves, William Bouchard, Richard Lancaster, Ellen Marriner, Polly Curtis, David Weeks, Martin Lachance, Beverly Bouch- ard, and Rita Theriault were the home room secretaries, Nine home rooms reached or surpassed their quota. Their teachers were given prizes by Mr. Kempton. Frequently cash prizes were awarded during the campaign to the highest cash salesmen. Mil- ton Simonds was the highest salesman of the entire campaign. At the close of the campaign a dance was held in the auditorium for all students who had brought in at least. one subscription. Grand prizes were awarded by Mr. Kempton at the dance. Howard Smith received a wrist watch and Betty Weeks a wardrobe case. Sam Allen, Everett Staples, Nancy Paiement, Donald Hinckly, Milton S-imonds, Lula Gott, Rose Theriault, and William Bouchard each received one of the prizes. This campaign netted the school approximately 3595. The school has purchased a S100 War Bondg twelve opaque curtains which are now in room 13, so that movies may be shown to separate classes when it is not convenient to use the auditoriumg material for making bicycle frames: maps for use in commercial geography and problems of detmocracy classesg ten copies of the World Atlas, and several copies of Parliamen.tary Rules for the school library, one hundred and fifty copies of How'm I Doin'? , a 'booklet on school etiquetteg victrola records for use at school socialsg screens for the projector and electric light bulbs for the stage. Rentals for assem- bly movies have also been taken from the profit, and payment for an orchestra for the football fiance was made. Brunswick High School is indeed fortunate to have an opportunity to earn money for the purpose of purchasing school equipment and we Wish to extend our sincere thanks both to Mr. Kempton and the Crowell-Collier Publishing Company. 44 CHORUS A group of twenty-five girls blending their gifted voices together make up the Brunswick High School Chorus. This group of girls endeavors to entertain the student body with folk-son.gs, hymns, and bal- lads. Their principal contribution comes at assembly time. When their beautiful music seeps out of Room B-2 during practice sessions, the passing students for a short while drift on its strains and dare to forget the oncoming classes. Since Mrs. Karl Medrow's departure, the chorus has been under thc able direction of Mrs. Charles Warren. The chorus has formed the core of the community sings which have been part of the assem- bly program this year. Many a student, having a first period class in the basement, has been entertained by the youthful voices issuing from Room B-2. 'lie fl, .r .ma 0 ' w 4 I ,943 994943 . I -I Y . it E 45 I-'rent Rmw: flcfv tw righty Ellen Mariner, Rhoda Dion, Barbara Ellis, Mrs. Cornelia Pratt, Adviser, Priscilla Bry- r-nt, Virginia Goddard. Back Row: Dorothy Weeks, Luella Hutchins, Shirley Palmer, Bertha Rideout, Mary Sylvester, Berniece Holbrook. LIBRARY STAFF During the greater part of the past year the library has been open to the students each day for all seven periods. Mrs. Cornelia Pratt has served as faculty adviser. The following students have acted as li- brarians during certain assigned periods: Dorothy Weeks, Rhoda Dion, Bernice Holbrook, Shirley Palmer, Virginia Goddard, Mary Sylvester, Bertha Rideout, Luella Hutchins, Prisc.illa Bryant, Bar- bara Ellis, and Ellen Mariner. As in previous years the Dewey Decimal System has been used in cataloging the books. Under this system all books, except fiction and biography, are divided into ten principal classes and to each class is assigned a series of numbers. This system is used extensively both in public li- braries and school libraries. The library now offers a wllde selection in both fiction and non-iiction, plus a varied assort- ment of daily papers and late magazines. Many students daily have taken advantage of this fine opportunity of becoming familiar with good literature and the world's latest news. Anyone do- ing research work has found ample material in the many reference volumes or encyclopedias. Early last autumn three hundred sixty-four new volumes were purchased for the library. This alone substantiates the fact, that to Brunswick High School students fine reading material is available. A library is a fine acquisition to any school and this high school may be justly proud of the work accomplished by Mrs. Pratt and the student librarians. 46 Front Rowell-eft to righth Arlene Pennell, Shirley Koreva, Dorothy Coombs, Frances Leonard, Francis Dion, Elizabeth Crocker, William Boucher, Thompson Congdon, Norma Davis, Jean LaCourse, Katherine Pratt. Second Row: .f'ynthia.Conn0rs, Nancy Mayberry, Priscilla Dow, Barbara Barrett, Priscilla Anderson, Jane Hessell, Theresa Cloutler, Louise Cote. Back Row: Edith Larrabee, Dorothy Derocher, Robert Lord, Julian Holmes, Leonard Eames. glthfghlglembers: Paul D'Alcssio, Joan Fitzgerald. Rita Galarneau, Barbara Gammon, Joan Hammond, Barbara o e . THE MAINE HISTORY CLUB The Maine History Club strives to interest pupils of the Junior High School in civic affairs and to help them to appreciate the Hner things in life and literature. The club has held six meetings this year. Two socials sponsored by the club were highly successful. On October 1, 1943, a meeting was held in Room 28 at Brunswick High School to elect new officers. The following pupils were elected: Elizabeth Crooker, president, William Boucher, vice- presidentg Norma Davis, secretary, and Jean LaCourse, treasurer. One of the most interesting meetings of the year was held on January 3, 1944, when Professor Robert P. Tristram Coffin of Bowdoin College read and discussed many of his poems. The club has been for many years under the leadership of Miss Ruth Bangs who left recently to become U.S.O. director in Brunswick. The pupils wish to thank her for her interest and untiring work in the past. A hearty welcome is extended to Mrs. Lila Skolfield, the new club sponsor, who has recently joined the Junior High School faculty. Mrs. Skolheld formerly taught at the Hawthorne School. JUNIOR HIGH PRIZE SPEAKING The junior high school prize speaking contest was held in the auditorium of the Brunswick High School on April 13. The speakers and their selections were: An Enchanted Place, Sally McIntireg The Application, Marjorie Crossg C'n I Have A Dog, Barbara Chaseg The Choir Singer, Thompson Congdong Boy Wanted, Patricia Anderson: Selection from Alice in Wonderland, Anne Purintong Punch Brother Punch, Elizabeth Koellng My Financial Career, Lorraine Skolfieldg We couldn't Convert Ah Wong, Barbara Barrett, Grandma and the Sea Gull, Dorothy Coombsg t'The Gift of the Magi, Katherine Pratt. Mrs. Gerald Rose, Mrs. Cyrus Trufant, and Miss Mary Frances Gill acted as judges for the contest. 47 Front Row: lle-ft to rightl Bernice Holbrork, Anna Kcndritk, Secretary, Walton Hatch, President: Miss Varney, Vice-Chairman: Grace Lowery, Treasurer: Pauline Lamb. Back Row: Adeline Norton, Frances Pratt, Eleanor Hinkley, Alice Koucoules, Mary Leonard, Lois Avery. Missing Members: Margaret Brown, Priscilla Benoit, Mil'rn Simonds, John Smith, Donald Lincoln, Cecile Moens, Rhoda Dion, Leatrice Benner, Ann Bernier, Marietta Johnson, Theresa Sl. Pierre. Laura Webber, Eugenie foiby, Nancy Mayberry, Ruth Catlin, Gerald Eaton, Clara Hutchins, Wyona York, Laurier Moreau. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL The Junior Red Cross Council of Brunswick High School has been very active since last Sep- tember for, with the War and all its suffering, there has been much work for willing hands. Both Mr. Allen's Manual Training classes and the Home Economics classes of Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Thomas have helped greatly with the Work under the supervision of Miss Ruth Bangs. The Junior Red Cross members supplied, packed, and sent seventy-six Christmas gift boxes to the U.S. Merchant Marine. Each holiday, favors have been sent to the people at the local hos- pitals, Old Folks' Home, Town Farm, Brunswick Naval Air Base, the Army Base at Bailey Island, and a very substantial donation has been. made to the National Children's Fund. The girls on the Council have gone every Week to the Red Cross rooms to make surgical dressings as they did last year. The enrolllment drive this year was highly successful as the students realized that the Red Cross, with the War demands, needed their support more than ever before. Mrs. Harold Lee Berry, field director of the Camp and Hospital Service Council of Southern Maine, addressed the Council on its importance in this war and explained how' the Camp and Hos- pital Council served the boys in the Armed Forces. The officers for the past year have been Walton Hatch, president, Marietta Johnson, vice president, Ann Kendrick, secretary, and Grace Lowery, treasurer. 48 Front Row: tleft to rightl Robert Mehlhorn, Frank Laviizuer, Lionel Metivier, Kenneth Barrows, Victor Fortin, Lin- wood Sylvester, Mr. George Crimmins, Adviser: Raymond Stein, Vl'illiam Walker, Reginald Lord. Second Row: Robert Atwood, John Morrell, George Stimpson, Alfred Tobey, Richard Lincoln, John Littlefield, Walton Hatch, Justin Mclntire, Kenneth Cross, Leonard Heskett, Robert Smith, Weston Dow. Third Row: Henry Hariheau, Michael t'honko, Graydon Lord, Wesley Coffin, Roger Levesque, Arthur Bla-au, Stan- ley l'urinton, Donald Austin, Warren Alexander, Reed Bruce, Philip Dube, John Hopkins. Other Members: Norman Davis, George Erswell, Robert Miller, Frank Adams, Lionel Roy, Bernard Johnson, Maur- ice Levesque. Ralph Hughes. B CLUB The ll Club, having been organized only last year, is one of the more recent additions to the scholastic agenda. However, under the guidance of Mr. Crimmins, it has already become an essential acquisition to the school routine. Any boy who has received his letter for some phase of extra-curricular activity may become a member ofthe club. At the beginning of the year, the B Club sponsored a very interesting and unusual social. During the first part of the evening, the guests were divided into groups of twenty or twenty- tive under the leadership of a club member. These groups then separated on a scavenger hunt and finally returned to the high scheol, when their missions had been successfully completed. The group returning first was rewarded with a prize and then refreshments were served, followed by games and dancing. All those who attended had a very good time. The boys have been doing very efficient work in supervising traffic. Members of the club are stationed at strategic positions in the corridor and they try to regulate the confusion and dis- turbance as the pupils pass from one class to another. The B Club relinquishes this duty every six weeks to the Girls' Hi-Y, and for an equal period of time the girls assume responsibility over traffic. In February the B Club conducted an assembly at which several sports reels secured by them were enjoyed by the whole school. 49 CHEER LEADERS Left tu right: Flnrence Smith, Betty Marlin, Jean Tyler, Marietta Johnson, Margery Tulman, Donna Trufant. QM . r JUNIOR HIGH FHEER LEADERS Front Row: fleft, lo rightp Shirley Friar, .lean l,nl'ourse, I-'ranvfs l,l'0I'lZll'fl. Bank Row: Elizabeth Crocker, Jane Hn-ssell, Dorothy Coombs. CHEER LEADERS The Costumes of the Cheerleaders of the seventh and eighth grades are black skirts and sweaters, except for the head-cheerleader who wears a white sweater. Orange letters are lined on the sweaters from right to left starting with a small J on the right, shoulder, large B in the center, and a small H on the left. These attractive girls have cheered for two games, one in the Brunswick Iligh School Audi- torium and the other at the lluse Sehool in Bath. 50 5 -O JL im wfsran Dow if 00 4 .. Q it . Front Row: Cleft to rightl Norman Roy, Arthur Bleau, Philip Duhe, Victor Fortin. Reed Bruce, Linwood Sylves- ter, Faptaing Reginald Lord, Norman Davis,, Lionel Roy, Kenneth Barrows, Raymond Stein, Frank Lavigueur. Second Row: Robert Atwood, Ass't Managerg Mr. Jack Tucker, Coach: Weston Dow, Graydon Lord, George Stimp- son, Frank Adams, William Walker, Robert Smith, Wesley Coffin, John Morrell, Donald Austin, Warren Alexander, Donald Hinckley, Ass't Managerg NVelsford Wilson, Ass't Manager. Third Row: Lewis Estes, Henry Baribeau, Emery Stevens, Stanley Purinton, Kenneth t'ross, Roger Levesque, Howard Smith, Bernard Walker. Missing Members: Mike Chonko, Manager: Robert Biette. FOOTBALL 1943 The l943 team earning second place in the Southwestern Maine Conference was the most successful of several years. Of the two losses, neither was a decisive win for the opposing team. The Hrst loss was the first game of the season. to Biddeford which won the Southwestern Maine gonference. Gardiner to which the second game was lost was unscored on and untied until its ast. game. The success of the team was due to fine play by all members. Effective running and passing ccambinations and good defensive play by the line were noticeable in each game. Adaptation of plays to individual abilities by Coach Jack Tucker was a determining factor in the record of the team. Each year sports writers choose an All Maine Team made up of the most outstanding high school 'players in this state. Included in the 1943 selections were three from Brunswick High School, Captain Sylvester, Fortin, and Lord. Team Score Team Score Brunswick High School 0 Biddeford High School 6 3 7 Cheverus 0 Q 33 Rockland High School 6 ' 40 Westbrook High School 6 ... -.7 ' 27 St, Louis 6 ' O Gardiner High School 2 25 Morse High School 0 52 Front Row: tleft to rightj Robert Mehlhorn, Linwood Sylvester, John Littlefield, Lionel Metivier, Captain: Roger Levesque, Frank Lavigueur, John Morrell, Henry Baribeau. Second Row: Justin Mclntire, John Hopkins, Robert Smith, Stanley Purinton, James Hughes, David lluhe, Einerson Zeitler, Mr. George Crimmins, Uoach. Third Row: llonald Lincoln, Bernard Walker. George Dwyer, Wesley Colfin, Richard l'letts, Norbert Rose, Robert Leonard, Roland Racine. Fourth Row: Carroll Alexander, Ass't Manager: Victor Fortin, Managerg Philip Duhe, Ass't Manager. SWIMMING 1944 Once more, for the third consecutive year, Brunswick High School won the State Champion- ship. The total of 76 points was a record team score to be made in a State Meet and gave Bruns- wick High School five State Championships in the last seven years. The sum of the scores of the other competing schools was well below the score made by our team. This outstanding vic- tory is a great achievement for the team and their coach, George Crimmins. , ,ff 'KX Co11li11ucd on Page S4 , ., N l I fl I I Team Score Team Score Q Brunswick High School 34 Bowdoin 2:4 l 19 Bowdoin 38 l . ' ' 26 Bowdoin 31 Il ' ' 50 Lewiston High School 16 l 50 Deering High School 16 ll ' ' 13 Ross High School 53 STATE MEET Brunswick 76 Lewiston 26 Portland 25 Deering 15 A - V I' . fa., -H . ' .L-'fi 53 Vllfrgnt Rcw: Cleft to rightl Lionel Roy, Reginald Lord, Faptaing Mr. .lack Tucker Coach: Arthur Bleall, Alfred n cy. Back Row: Robert Atwood, Manager: Eugene Cunningham, George Stimpson, Warren Alexander. Norman Davis not present when picture was taken. BASKETBALL The list of wins during the present season is not impressive. In spite of discouraging losses, the team continued to play a game that brought good crowds to the Brunswick gym. Most games were characterized by a period of fast and brilliant play which -proved overwhelming to oppon- ents. However, on only a few occasions was the team able to maintain this superior play throughout all of the game. The schedule shows that each game was played with an outstanding team in this locality. Providing good opposition, along with the development of a Junior Varsity team and encourage- rnent of basketball in Junior High School is expected to generally improve varsity teams of the uture. Team Score Team Score Brunswick High School 29 Morse High School 40 ' , 24 Edward Little 44 en' A 33 Gorham High School 44 1 6 26 R. N. A. S. 28 29 Lewiston. High School 42 .S 24 Gardiner High School 35 .W 19 Cony High School 36 N 34 Westbrook High School 23 1' XX 25 Morse High School 40 f , 27 Gorham High School 30 l 32 Westbrook High School 26 l 25 Cheverus 38 -. ' 27 Lewiston High School 44 xx l 29 Gardiner High School 35 rl SWIMMING--continiled The first Brunswick-Bowdoin clash went to the former by way of a disqualification in the linal relay. Due to the fact that this was the first meet, the times were somewhat under par. The friendly rivalry between the two teams became even more keenly felt as tzhe second of the meets went to Bowdoin. Reorganization of the placement of some of the men for experimentation failed to gain the necessary points for victory. The final meet was also won by the collegians, but only after a desperate finish. Lewiston High School, the first conference competitor was easily defeated. Brunswick had a winner in all events except two. In the only meet away, the team continued its high scoring by overwhelming Deerin.g at Portland. Merely for experience and novelty Brunswick arranged to swim a telegraphic meet with Ross High School, Fremont, Ohio. This team is also a state cham- pion and offered competition a bit too fast for the local boys. Contributing in no small amount to the success of Brunswick swimming teams is the gen- erosity displayed by Bowdoin College officials in allowing use of Curtis Pool. Without such con- sideration, swimming would have to be abandoned quickly because of lack of a pool. 54 Front Row: lleft to rightj Bernard Johnson, Robert Atwood, Arthur Bleau, Lionel Roy, Linwood Sylvester, Ray- mond Stein, Reginald Lord, George Stimpson, Eugene Cunningham. Second Row: Robert Mehlhorn, Manager: George Erswell, Graydon Lord, William Cobb, Richard Benoit. Philip Paie- ment, Carleton Johnson, Deitil Lamb. Edward Arscnault, Mr. George W. Crimmins, Coach. BASEBALL Lack of transportation and difficulty in securing games combined to make a limited varsity schedule in 1943. In order to give interested boys a chance to compete in baseball, class games were arranged, each team playing a triple roundrobin. The series was won by the Junior class. 'I'he Junior High School also sponsored a team this season. Besides competing in class games, they were undefeated in their series of games with Topsham Grammar School and the Huse School of Bath. The following were members of the team: James Bleau, Robert Lord, Arthur Berry, Walker Cooper, John Morrell, Raymond D'Orsey, Samuel Allen, Richard Holmes, and Bernard Walker. 4 , , I, I Ll? Team Score Team Score tina- Brunswick High School 4 Lewiston High School 18 3 Lewiston High School 4 '- 12 Army Base 9 . , ,, ,, ,, ,D x ' ' V his -0,-It gp' ' K . xk .- 14 Army Base 11 ':-3 Q 6 1 O X 5 Army Base 6 A A fr ' 12 Lincoln Academy 4 ,4...r, 55 Carlton Johnson, Victor Fortin, Kenneth Cross, Walter Norton, Donald Weeks. TRACK Brunswick High School defeated Lincoln Academy 56-42W in the only dual meet of the season. Carlton Johnson of Brunswick was the outstanding performer. During the same after- noon he was helping to defeat Lincoln Academy in baseball and his participation in the meet had to take place between innings and in baseball togs. At the State Meet in Waterville, Brunswick was fifth. Kenneth Cross won the pole vault, Carlton Johnson was second in the 100 yard dash, third in the discus, and fourth in the jave- lin, Walter Norton was third in the 220 yard dash, and Victor Fortin was fourth in the shot put. Summary, Brunswick High SchoolfLincolnAcade1my Track Meet. Pole Vault: Won by Roberts, Lincoln, and Cross, Brunswick, third, Lincoln, Lincoln. Height 9 feet, 10 inches. Javelin: Won by Johnson, Brunswick, second Sylvester, Brunswick, third, Fortin, Brunswick. Distance 134 feet, 6 inches. Mile Run: Won by French, Lincoln, second, Roberts, Lincoln, third, Barrows, Brunswick. Time 5 minutes, 11 seconds. 100 Yard Dash: Won by Johnson, Brunswick, second, Norton, Brunswick, third, Swift, Lincoln. Time 10 2X5 seconds. High Jump: Won by Cooper and Roberts, Lincoln, third, Fraser, Brunswick, and Lincoln, Lincoln. Height 5 feet. Shot Put: Won by Johnson, Brunswick, second, Fortin, Brunswick, third, Norton, Brunswick. Distance 37 feet, 4 inches. 440 Yard Run: Won by Norton, Brunswick, second Cooper, Lincoln, third, Lincoln, Lincoln. Time 58 seconds. Discus Throw: W-on by Johnson, Brunswick, second, Norton, Brunswick, third, Cook, Lincoln. Distance 90 feet, 5 inches. 880 Yard Run: Won 'by French, Lincoln, second, Barrows, Brunswick, third, Roberts, Lincoln. Time 2 minutes, 5 seconds. 220 Yard Dash: Won by Swift, Lincoln, second, Bleau, Brunswick, third, Cross, Brunswick. Time 24 2X5 seconlds. 1 F 1 T 5 56 Front Row: tleft to righti Alice Koucoules, Imelda Lapointe, Gabrielle Ouellette, Adeline Norton, Eleanor Hinck- ley, Ann Kendrick, Grace Lowery, Beverly Hopkins, Arlene Schreiter. Jeannine Masse. Back Row: Miss Mayhelle Beach, l'oachg Ann Racine, Barbara Purinton, Helene Simmons, Anna Smith. Barbara Urmsby, Edna Wellington, Marilyn Zeitler, Clarisse Saindon. Other Memlzcrs: Florence Smith, Barbara Mather, Mary Hartill, Drusilla Boyce. Cecile Moens, Bertha Hideout, Luuisc lawluance, Rita Dcnonvillc, Dorothy Polley, Betty Brown, Virginia Brown, Addie Lanteizne. GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL Volley ball games between classes were arranged this year to substitute for organized var- sity competition for girls. Being the first year that such a sport has been attempted, it proved to be highly successful. Miss Maybelle Beach, the instructor, organized the teams and was official referee and score keeper. These fiercely contested games of good clean fun and sportsmanship end- ed with a tie for tournament honors between. the classes of 44 and 45 . Much credit also belongs to members of the other teams which helped to make this sport a success at Brunswick High School. CROSS COUNTRY The cross country team, 'participating in a short schedule, failed to win a meet. The boys who continued to the end of the season are deserving of much credit for their courageous effort in behalf of their team. Albert Brown placed first in the Deering meet. Q 5 Oct. 1 Brunswick High School 32 Lincoln Academy 18 Oct. 19 Brunswick High School 47 Lincoln Academy 16 Oct. 26 Brunswick High School 35 Deering High School 20 Nov. 2 Brunswick High School 37 Gorham High School 19 57 GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION 58 I 5 YEAR 1975' :Lune N HSTORY ENGLISH When all Pugh .school courses XX are given WLH1 cn hsypocler-mac x XS NOTI f A WRITE DOWN Tl-IG COUR C IDU ANT W X If N X XXL f n . W A -A m e QA 'Pukd Q XXX XX . MATH. . . . , , N X , A Pxx m . 1 J, ff ge- JU W! Cf , Xouwf FTW N 5 A f w f X' Y 'ro TAIQC AIIDWT 1 xg Mr ooc'roR WILL Mmlr px K x 4254 Q uv 'ruc FORMULA 'Ni II ,QQ l w , K , WN! x . Mm 1 X L i ' 1 XX I an ' I IN: N , LV X , Q - ' r ,Q , i I fx W A - T ' 1 . I I fri , - 1 - ' -l -X .. ' .1 - ii. Eugene Cote: Start packing, Kenneth. You're bein-g ex- pelled from school for cheating. K. Barrows: Cheating? Eugene Cote: You were caught counting your ribs in. a physiology exam. -aa'-4-.asa-0-a-4 R. Bruce: Hey, what time is it by your watch? W. Dick: Quarter to. R. Bruce: Quarter to what? W. Dick: I don't know-time got so bad I had to lay off one of the hands. -0.0.0-.a-Q.:-a-4 Most conversation these days consists of beefing about the gas or gassing about the beef. 4.0444-eau The airplane will really be here when they start laying the billboards flat on the ground. -.0-.0-.pfa-0-0-as. The new Army rifle weighs 8.69 pounds. After it has been carried a few hours, the decimal point drops out. -9-I A . xl ' SENIOR STATISTICS Best looking girl Priscilla Bryant Best looking boy Jack Hopkins 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, girl Best dancer, boy Best athlete Quietest girl Quietest boy Most efficient girl Most efficient boy Most original girl Most original boy Most fun, girl Most fun, boy Noisiest girl Noisiest boy Greatest talker Best line Best dressed girl Best dressed boy Best actress Best actor Betty Comee Linwood Sylvester .Ralph Hughes George Elrswell Barbara Field Barbara Field Linwood Sylvester Betty Comee Leonard Heskett Linwood Sylvester Alice Adams Frank Adams Barbara Field Walton Hatch Betty Warner Smith Norman Davis Betty Comee George Erswell Marjorie Morgan Lewis .Packard Arthur Dolloff Victor Fortin Phyllis Pomeroy George Erswell Betty Comee Ralph Hughes SENIOR THEME SONGS Carola Anderson Donald Austin Kenneth Barrows Leatrice Benner Muriel Bernier Charles Bibber Priscilla Bryant Thomas Coffin Constance Comee Norman Davis William Dick Rhoda Dion Arthur Dolloff George Erswell Victor Fortin Janet Garwood Ele-anor Gower Walton Hatch Leonard Heskett Bernice Holbrook Jack Hopkins Betty Warner Smith Avis Sproull Linwood Sylvester Marcia Ward Stanley Purinton I've Got to Be There Idle Dreams I Ain't Got Nobody Where's the Boy, Here's the Girl There's Something about a Soldier 'l hrovw Her In High Beautiful Lady Row, Row, Row Your Boat There'll Never Be Another You Somewhere a Voice Is Calling You'll Never Know You Can't Say No to a Soldier Wintergreen for President Where Is She ? Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? You've Got What Gets Me What Does a Soldier Dream Of? Keepin' Out of Mischief Now Oh How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning! Love Me or Leave Me She's Just a Baby He's Just My Bill I've Got Rhythm He's My Man Harry and Me Mr. Five by Five Thomas Coffin: Can I see your skillet that died? Charles Caldwell: What? My skillet that died? Thomas Coffin: Yes, my sister said you had a ' dead pan. L. Catlin: Did you hear the story about the dirty windshield? .T. Belangerz No. L It's just as well. You couldn't see through it anyhow. . Catlin: J. Mclntirez I'm sorry old fman., but I make it a rule never to lend money. It ruins a friendship. G. Stimpson: Well, we've never been what you might call wonderful good friends. Russell Rogers: Yes, my friends, you will be sur- prised to know that after a long study I can speak the language of wild animals! Next time you meet a skunk ask him wihat's the big idea. Frank Adams: What did the little chestnut say when he grew up? Geometry! Betty Warner Smith was asked by Miss G. McKen- ney the difference between prose and poetry. Betty Warner pondered a while, and said: There was a young man named Rees, who went into the sea up to his ankles. That's prose, Betty Warner exclaimed, but if the water had been twelve inches higher it would have been poetry. 4? 15 NW' Q -If x S 6 61 YQ 'Ex K 'X af 'S Y? lfl 115 24 llll, 0 S w 6' .s ei 5 on F-l C ui E 2, -a 25 2 3 E Q 253 2 S Sm I-1 '+3 H 3 g ,mx 4 E pu . .E O 8' 1 G2-94 mm ev I2 ,- 5 4 2 M Q F1 5 R3 2222 E 9 8-Swv W 3 0 2550 Ebb- :ME CLQ.CLa.1 ua a gain ... G ,M ,fa ,.,.E522,U.., 'E as o og ga- E Ewwfff -E., ,JJ 2: 'FPS-'J-'12 fw Q, 51: 3 335513 2 an mc ww 5 5 wwmaz W wuummovwo a O22 v N 2 wMm s 5 PM C o '5+-'Ng una, bn .-.x ggex 3 aa :.,Q+P-.S 2 2 nn cz 3235-+int'-m Q4 bljbgbljfim Fc Q4-J gg dug? ow U59-is --1 hhzlm..-4.,-1-.-a- N --QQ!-e gzip..-.mm ---53 EQ,-o.,. 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Imagine N 'U.S. E.: o V2 3. :off as QE.. 5 G r: 5-c: Sol Bo M Ea M Hu Da D W1 college gh Machin Navy fi School Flying To get throu anic .mech M ist r teacher 0 .-1 ..- Ss air E25 EE 4-3 vi -ES . on EW!- 50353 -cm 85:52 EOUQW A2222 5-4 .n-1 Ww 63256- co . ning on a farm Staying home nights rs ed people 2 go o : N W .c 6 CU GJ +9 E 1 do .9 tm IQ' Q-v-1 3 g? ny! H H fu Aren't you E so ac kid I Q C re you E N Swv E+-'S Z and 2 cd A O E Q E anut butter ckers O Z1 C 3 .S Q Q s 3 cd 1:0315 E tw QE, GJ 4: 4-J at E ba as umm EE.. Ego 4-7 ... :umwm CLQQMH GJ U E :QE M C0532 S95 ages SGS 388 M w S4 N F-4 0 N .E C si O me 5 5 S-4 832 iii Ja. wMk age QU DSE Eze 0 N E H gg mg Em Si Ma S-45-4 OO EE her yellow toget d Red and m H S-4 M M cv t GJ o E O M C M E O U E5 T3 z 02 gt.: s D: : 5 .E 7-4 GJ I-ax .c S Om V1 v-1 S-1 .-1 M M as E o S E WE 53 .Sw tx pm 1: Sa DS mm Ee or-4 Bo .ca oo I-+1 'CF Es. mm E5 OD-4 lmer, Shirley Marriage Movies By the Old Ha ! Cats omeroy, Phyllis M iage Movies Jeepers! Snobs rinton, Bruce Horse trainer Playing guitar Jumping Judas SODhiStiCat6d Womerl rinton, Stanley Air Corps Killing time On the ball! Women drivers ideout, Bertha Air hostess Traveling Oh, ghucksy Conceited people ngler, Jeannette To travel-southward Being a nuisance You aren't kiddin' Cold Winters ogers, Russell Farmer Fishing Ph y! School aindon, Clarissa T0 .be 8- 200d St0f10g'I'apher Listening to the radio For the luvva mike! Onions t Pierre, Rita Office work Reading Oh! Gee! History heen, Marion Successful stenographer Skating 0,K,y phooeyg Fakers mith, Anna To become Mrs. - - - ? Riding around That's a lu-lu! Staying home nights mith, Betty Warner To be comfortably warm Writing air-mail letters Dawg-gone! Threadbare S1anguage' mith, Robert To get over being bashful Whispering in U.S. History Holy Cat: Women drivers proull, Avis ' T0 FFHV01 Dancing Are you kidding? Liver tein, Raymond F1Y1I1F-I Bowling What's up? U-S- HiSt0I'Y tevens, Raymond T0 be H Iflafl I Dating a certain girl Well, I'll be a horned toad! Women timpgony George Aeronautical engineer Athletics Censored! Homework ylvester, Ellen To be in a band Dancing N0 kiddirf! Physical Ed ylvester H. Linwood All-AITIGTICHII 7 Chewing gum Hey! Stupid! CCI1Ceit8d Women ylvester, Mary To have a band istrictly in the Dancing Are you kidding? Snobs oove Smiimimwnmmmwwmm S S S S nights and studying 2 za QM in ying Studying Jack Elw Stu Sno Sta n' out ? Q. E' 63 ad! OUI O0 me so S! tl How ya maki .- : 'Ei III wi 'xl' mm Em :E U 0. wi ai z: 3 E 5 Q U 5 DI 2 M EEE seo was no U1 u .mc 9 o -- +-I --4 S-4 E3 Q Q 6 4-I E W U1 B O U2 Ill Q2 . U Et are S35 mc: e sm: GJ O ZH U7 55 CWM B f.. Lssicis-Tia: :nw - - S5555 DD333 FD S 5 QSENE :um on 50 U N tis 33 O on E U s: eu to the store llar ticles HHH Fetu m M Q S-4 Q2 -L-I td O U C M m A Q TS! on I-fm T13 E TQ... sa Judas! Chris f C 8 2 CJ w myself of 9 DC a nuisa Movie Making beauty culture enough mo world Ill e the M to A Q3 C is at WC OO BE-1 M CC EE -E is so EE 55 ART CLASS TYPING CLASS 64 ,null 5-ing? GIRLS' COOKING CLASS CHEMISTRY CLASS G5 DRAMATIC CLASS RETAIL SELLING 66 SHOP SHOP M v 5 QQ fulf- Q U ' Q Ml .be , L. . Q 'WA 'wW,.7 if ff' Q fy , bm? al, Xx v ' X fl' 'Z 'W inf 'Iss x 4 Q ,TQ A..--2-W NW.,- N Ai-f 5 Q-gy , 3 1 5 l 1? 'Q' -5 ,gg - S W 'xr Q 1 K 4 ,L gen . B' Yi? S Y N ,Q - , . ff w Rf IZ. 5 - s P f-xx Q 3 V! :M F ,L I A N, y- Lff ful, .qv in! A h 3 V fif45?.?'cJ,'fa 5 ,f . , AK A,A..A ' E if W s I ,. 53 1 'S' 'Rx V 3 -als uf , .Q .Jung wif W-Q , - , wx 1 , Sm- Q Ng I I jd Y , 54 , Ji 4 ,l k ,fx 4 .-5 jimi gym 0 if fwfii ' W 'ff , M nl fx: Tommy Qoonsev? Minor 1.101451 ff? 'Es . ,wiv . PoPc:oR N - CA ND Y' Yun! 'fso WHA cwon as GIRLS 'Zio uw BE -4oRRoP ACTOR Touen cs-uv FACULTY I 1760 - ,,., N ,. ww? W f Q: X 46 aus' 'LU X QQ N f BIG- -W0 W F Q :. ,, in ii pIREcroR CR 0 SHOW TI! um AE: :zu . .,,N5!!Q:..- U S it if l l S K ll mms-uv DEPT. now WHEEL-'13 PAST YE AT B . . THANK S1HATRA?AuT06RAPH HOCA , NDS. H S C,-ompvled by Le-V726 Vw A frs,-Ar-STEAP YEZXTQ N ,i'Fl f 4 T. ' ., 'W VM E r- A .. il? Z-Mfr ,,.,.- ,af jar Qifmw-7Mf4Mf OHMWQQMM aid: 62 QA MLM OKUWW7 'J 971'-A-L 'ZW www pdwwifrfzhmf .444 fcgfwdpfd mu, OJ .Rev-Jzidl fig fiww f. figgff pmhau 4fQ,2f. G'-Wjia. ff. fylilicnncfr Evsreh' Nl,L.ulv7L 6,4114-A, 4- ' ' JAQJW M 'WLTZMJ T?'rtT.zLUgM.,J 14.4 if,z7a..,Q,,Q GLM, 5 'XKWWW AUTOGRAPHS wfxk, CP H , NA f fb fw M Kg f A gf? K 5 I A' Q C VR ' ww K-fW'x,, is x 7 X g g, A Y I f n Y -' - .., K M? 6.15 7awz3:., .1f Compliments of Compliments of P. J. MEISERVE BAMFORTWS PHARMACIST AUTO ELECTRIC 134 Maine Street Brunswick, Maine COMPLIMENTS GF BRUNSWICK COAL je of LUMBER C0 Sm TQUALITY'FUELS-GBUILDING-MATERIALSQ FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS SUITS - WHITE FLANNEI. PANTS All graduation furnishings at RIGHT PRICES THE E. S. BODWELL STORE The College Bookstore Compliments of WILSON'S PHARMACY For All Who Like Fine Food and Service EAT AT THE F. W. CHANDLER Sz SON COLLEGE SPA . . S ' l B kf t We can supply any book H1 print Lmgfxns faD?5n2rS TYPEWRITERS at popular prices T0 RENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF PEJEPSCOT PAPER COMPANY Compliments of EATON HARDWARE CO. WILLIAM M. SPARKS Plumbing and Heating 43 LONGFELLOW AVENUE TELEPHONE vos Compliments of Compliments of ff jfl X-If I Q 'L : A'-i , , .i wg-i by 1,71 fjgf 'fffiylfu L f xl ST. ONGE BROS. COMPANY Red and White Food Store Compliments of DRAPEAU's PHARMACY THE NEWSSTANDS 60 Maine Street 143 and 208 Maine Street BRUNSWICK, MAINE STANTON N. FRANCIS College jeweler DIAMONDS and FINE IEWELRT 141A MAINE STREET BRUNSWICK, MAINE Compliments of LORENZO LONGTIN Fancy Groceries Fruit - Tobacco - Candy 90 UNION STREET BRUNSWICK, MAINE Compliments of BRUNSWICK CAFE BRUNSWICK, MAINE Compliments of ST. PAUL'S CHURCH BRUNSWICK, MAINE C. A. BRANN BARBER SHOP 133 MAINE STREET BRUNSWICK, MAINE Compliments of THE CITIZENS LAUNDRY CO. INC. PROMPT SER VICE BRUNSWICK, MAINE TEL. 80 Compliments of WOODBURY'S SPORTING GOODS MAINE STREET BRUNSWICK, MAINE Compliments of C. MERTON DOUGLAS Plumbing and Heating BRUNSWICK, MAINE TEL. 730 Compliments of Whittemore's Socony Station CORNER SPRING Sz PLEASANT sTs. Convenient to B. H. S. Compliments of TORSHAM SHELL STATION TOPSHAM, MAINE TO BUY, SELL, OR RENT YOUR REAL ESTATE Consult HENRY M. BARIBEAU 52 Pleasant Street Brunswick Own your own home - your present monthly rent payment will 'pay for a home. Investigate today. Compliments of GUY'S GREENHOUSE GUY V. TOOTHAKER 81. SONS Proprietors BRUNSWICK, MAINE Compliments of HOTEL EAGLE, INC. BRUNSWICK, MAINE SIMONNE C. CARON, Prop. Tel. 629 SIMONNE'S BEAUTY SALON Hair Dressing - Beauty Culture 15 Lincoln Street Brunswick, Maine Compliments o f BRUNSWICK CLEANERS AND DYERS Compliments o f Q Compliments of CARROLL'S CUT RATE STORE WHERE SPENDING IS SAVING Compliments of AUBURN MAINE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 53 COURT STREET AUBURN, MAINE EXTRA PROTECTION BY GOVERNMENT INSPECTION And now . . . for your benefit and protection BAXTEPJS FINEST delicious Maine vegetables are packed and graded under the Continuous Inspection plan of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The U. S. GRADE A seal on every BAXTER'S FINEST label, guarantees that BAXTE'R'S factory housekeeping and sanitation meets the strict government require- ments and that BAXTER products are processed, graded and packed under the super- vision of trained Government Inspectors on duty at the BAXTER factories during the entire packing season. The U. S. GRADE A seal, on the BAXTER'S FINEST label, means that the contents are the HIGHEST QUALITY obtainable for-Flavor . . . Tenderness . . . Size . . . Color . . . and Freedom from any Defects. For the BEST, ask your Independen-t Groc- er for BAXTER'S FINEST. Free . . . A folder on U. S. Continuous Inspection may be had at our office or from your Independent Grocer. H. C. BAXTER 8z BRO. BRUNSWICK, MAINE Compliments of Compliments of FORD CLEANERJS and DYERS FIELD'S RADIO SHOP BRUNSWICK, MAINE BRUNSWICK, MAINE Shirts Lafundered QUALITY PRINTING OUELLETTEMOTORS,INC P R I N T S H 0 P A COMPLETE AU'I'o REPAIR SERVICE l.l.-l ...i..1..i- ALVIN SETTLE, Proprietor TowN BUILDING , Elm and Middle Streets BRUNSWICK, MAINE BRUNSWICK, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Hyde Windlass Company BATH, MAINE A :Wa 'sgkf BUT UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AFTER THE DANCE -Come down for a sandwich or refresh- ments 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. J ARVIS RESTAURANT FIDELITY BUILDING Compliments of A FRIEND DRINK MORE MILK MR. FRED OWEN BRUNSWICK, MAINE RILEY INSURANCE AGENCY Automobile Liability Insurance a Specialty TOWN BUILDING BRUNSWICK, MAINE Compliments of H. F. SANDELIN Compliments of HARRY SHULMAN Compliments of M. A. MacHATTON C o a l BRUNSWICK, MAINE Telephones 386-R - ssc-w Compliments of HORACE A. LOVELL BRUNSWICK, MAINE Compliments of HERBERT WHITE 3 PLEASANT STREET TOPSHAM, MAINE For Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Boys CALL ON J. W. 8z O. R. PENNELL, INC. 50 Maine St., Brunswick, Maine Tel. 148-W BRUNSWICK CRAFT SHOP Photographic Supplies Developing and Printing Enlarging and Copying Latest Sheet Music 146 MAINE STREET BRUNSWICK, MAINE BEST WISI-IES FROM EN DICOTT-J OHN SON SHOE STORE 70 MAINE STREET BRUNSWICK, MAINE C. A. 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HOLMES L .1-IISUFCIHCC AgeI1Cy 129 Maine Street Brunswick, Maine The Marstallers THE MAINE IDTLL FREEPORT, MAINE BEST WISHES from the BRUNSWICK ROTARY CLUB SCRIBNER GRAIN CO. 210 MAINE STREET WIRTHMORE FEEDS FIRE - AUTO - LIFE - ACCIDENT and ALLIED LINES Insurance CLYDE T. CONGDON Insurance Agency Lincoln Building Phone 40 BRUNSWICK, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Verney Brunswick Mills, Inc. Compliments of J. R. LOMBARD Barber BRUNSWICK, MAINE Compliments of TOWN TAXI Compliments of BLANCHE M. GRAVES Pianoforte Teacher BRUNSWICK, MAINE Tel. 68-11 QI ll ,,glT:..,s J, r vi , 1-15 34-,glint ' gr I A 2 .,-fy J. Q ' . is N HQ' ,J ,S A 1 yn . i 1 yr s lv, .J - , , fn J.,:!Qgr?-15, 4- I 'A Km M l mi f The WALKER HOMESTEAD TOPSHAM, MAINE Compliments of J 0AN'S DRESS SHGP MAINE STREET BRUNSWICK, MAINE Compliments of HASKELL Sz BROWNE DENTISTS 3 PORTRAITS OF CHARACTER Stephen E. Merrill continuing The Webber Studio BRUNSWICK COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Compliments of JEAN L. BANGS ATTORNEY AT LAW Combliments of J. A. ALDRED ATTORNEY AT LAW DO YOU NEED Hosiery - Underwear - Gloves - Cosmetics Neckwear - Corsets - Sweaters - Skirts Blouses - Housecoats - Dresses - Suits Coats? We Specialize In NO MEND HOSIERY BARBIZON LINGERIE KICKERNICK and VANITY FAIR UNDERWEAR GEORGIANA and BETTY HARTFORD WASH FROCKS J. E. DAVIS CO. BRUNSWICK MAINE CONGRATULATIONS 'ro THE CLASS OF 1944 We take honors in STYLE - QUALITY - VALUE sSENTER'S MAINE STREET BRUNSWICK, MAINE Where you always shop with CONFIDENCE TEL. 775 ALLEN'S DRUG STORE M. C. PERKINS, Ph.G., Manager 148 MAINE STREET BRUNSWICK, MAINE Compliments of DR. C. J. DI PERRI Osteopathic Physician BATH ROAD WISCASSET, MAINE Hours: 1-3 - 6-8 Compliments of T H E BOWLING BOWL 7 DUNLAP STREET Tel. 431-M 'lv vs-wr vswr vv 'r s-.-wr su-wr sw:-gr wp-xy 151714: as-'14 sean. sehr.. .-eQ13rA9,. 1.-zQe., ..-:An .s,.Q,.a.,0.,., .1 Compliments of WISEMAN FARMS BRUNSWICK, MAINE , . . ,. . .,.,,. .,.,,. .,.,,. Hub., vena., ,.0.,,,., ,.x,..,,. 32511, 52572. 523:25 .QAQU ..-:An .v2Aff,. A11 Compliments of DR. VERNON H. LOWELL Compliments of THE SPLENDID 'TEA ROOM MAINE STREET BRUNSWICK - - MAINE GLENCAR RY SPRING CO. SPRING WATER and GINGER ALE Brunswick, Maine Compliments of COWDIWCWFS Of P. A. SAWYER DEAN C. EATON, D.M.D Compliments of BOOKER COAL COMPANY CURTIS MARKET LUMBER - COAL - WOOD and FUEL OIL 19 Cedar Street BRUNSWICK - - - MAINE Tel. 333-M MAINE STREET BRUNSWICK, MAINE HOWARD W. MODDY Stationery, Office and Scliool Supplies 160 Maine Street Brunswick, Maine Phone 806 Compliments of ARTHUR ALLEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST Compliments of DR. I-I. N. EAMES VETERINARIAN 45 HARPSWELL STREET BRUNSWICK, MAINE Office Hours: 7-8:30 P.M. Compliments of DR. W. H. FOX OPTQMETRIST BEST WISHES To the Class of 1944 FRANCES CARR Compliments of ERIK E. FALK, D.C., M.C. Compliments of WILFRED A. DUQUETTE Compliments of DR. HAROLD R. WEBB MAINE STREEYI' BRUNSWICK, MAINE Compliments of J. S. STETSON, D.M.D. BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS WILLIAM EVEFS Teacher of Piano TOPSHAM - BRUNSWICK FREEPORT Compliments of D U B E ' S BRUNSWICK, MAINE SOULE and WALKER BARBERS 192 MAINE STREET Fine Haircutting Is Our Specialty Compliments of DR. J. C. RUSSEL OPTOMETRIST Compliments of LEWISTON TRUST COMPANY Freeport Branch FREEPORT, MAINE ir Compliments of A FRIEND 'A' Compliments of THE BOYS' HI-Y DAYWS INC. Credit Jewelers - Opticians 498 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE DRAKE'S CAKES ALWAYS FRESH ALWAYS GOOD 11 BUSINESS TRAINING is the most import- ant step you can take right now. Choose the school that can make that decision most effective and far-reaching. Begin your preparations now-for In whatever direction we look, opportunities beckon! Send for free catalogues. BLISS BUSINESS COLLEGE LEWISTON, MAINE Compliments of The PAPERCRAFTERS, INC. and MR. PHELPS Compliments of L O R I N G ' S LEWISTON, MAINE Compliments of THE STUDENT COUNCIL COMPLIMENTS OF BURR'S GREEN HGUSES FREEPORT, MAINE R.L Compliments of EPAGE BAKER 193 PARK STREET LEVVISTON, MAINE JACKSON -WHITE STUDIO I O Ll - Y! Y' NC Gfraduataon Photographs PORTLAND - - - - MAINE BEST WISHES ro the SENIORS from the FRESHMEN Compliments of THE DRAMATIC CLUB Compliments of GIRLS' HI-Y BEST WISHES BEST WISHES to the SENIORS from the IUNICRS Compliments of to the HAWTHORNE HONOR SENIORIS i' from the SOPHOMORES SOCIETY Combliments of A B. H. S. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB . -'.. 1 n . A f ,.-... I , 1: ' -. X 1, ., N .X . s, I n .,.',-. Q. ..,, Y ,, 5, , . ,V ,F .,:- J I. Vi 'w,. 1 A 1 4 .,'.1. ..y,. J' 4. 3 I ru , s. 1 ,.,. , LQ ' If J-142.4 Jw' M -1-31 vm- , , Fw 53.4, . 1, 'ff .. .,.,, ' 7,C'g,f,9f' Q., ,z 7 fglsu, n-535' rl ,, , A Fm. .N .J-i Q Y 3 . ,- -Jw., X L . I 1 . sv I L 4 . .T . '.,- . A .13 V ' 'Za' Q ,. . - -4 I . I R. ,, , 1 Mn up , x ,L YL ' ' ws, HW ,. -V, .. . . , . 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