I.. entire year. 6'C.ov8e BA Kev EBYFG Mi-'Scott eovge Sendguova Evevett Hevcer 8C,il Craig dxfl'-3-hd RWQYS Ea Y le Grass Murrgf' Clfvafi BT-U T N ,'.- Yved Rose YWSH wsillam WalSh 1' Joie P31 NmCKleSS Rlchavd To 'lei Foultoh Blulnkls Earnest Leewah Robert Coombs Lldvf hu Plevce we vs J Harrison Di-lavpe huge, E Gallant J Lowell lvl Blfib N B Morse A Mercev A YCY' of V6 HONOR STUDENTS X G lr :I 1, I GC . b V '. ll I rx V s , H yr, 1 as W' t if A. R These people have an average of at least 85 per cent and over for the SENIORS George Baker Frances Brown Merritt Fitch Charles Kloss Robert Orcutt Patricia Phillips Owen Stubbs JUNIORS Lillian Carpenter Madge Coffin Pauline Gray Joseph Nickless Hester Strout Fred Thomas Earle Wescott . lxNorman Lydick SOPHOMORES Betty Bored fill' JM' FRESHMEN Wilford Bridges Wfu i Melva Brawn Elizabeth Hutchins ' , Pearl Carpenter Francis Richmond ' A Ferdinand Dow Fred Rosebush I ' Pearl Farrington Richard Sawyer f Jean Harrison Catherine Wescott Q Loring Newcomb Beryle Snowman EIGHTH GRADE 'lx James Bedell James Connors Thomas Goodie Amy Thomas Virginia Soper Florine Stevens Page 25
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J UNIORS The first class meeting of the class of '41 was called to elect the following officers: Joe Nickless, president, Earle Wescott, vice-pres- identg Dot Cushing, secretary, and Margaret Allen, treasurer. This class held a social which proved very successful, with Eddie Bachelor as chairman. The outstanding social function of this year, however, was the Jun- ior Prom. Margaret Allen was elected general chairman of this with Dorothy Cushing, chairman of the decorating committee, Earnest Leeman, chairman of music com- mittee, and Margaret Morrison, chairman of refreshment commit- tee. A queen, who was elected by pop- ular ballot, lead the grand march with her escort. The Ambassadors from Ellsworth furnished the music. Ice cream and cookies were served and coca cola was on sale. 1 This is what the Junior class has done together. It was necessary, however, for the class to be separa- ted into two home rooms this year. Miss Critchell's room has had a different form of government every six week period. Donald Grindle and William Abbott were the presi- dents. Miss Britton's room has had but one form of government throughout the yearg a democracy with Earle Wescott as president. They won the' honor banner and also the prize for 100 76 sale of Hillcrest pledges. And so we leave this class divid- ed until next year when they will be united by Mr. Mossler in the study hall. SOPHOMORES The apt saying, you can always tell a sophomore, but you cannot tell him much, is misapplied to the class of 1942, in as much as the members seem to have been told by the teachers so effectively that they have led the honor roll by a wide margin for three years. Nor is rank the only claim to fame. 42 has been Well represented on the teams, play casts, and operetta, while the band and orchestra seem almost a sophomore parade. The president is Norman Powers: Vice- Pres., Carroll Page, Secretry, Doris Harpeg and treasurer, Betty Boterf. The high point of the sophomore year was the sophomore social, at Halloween, at which there was more fun than profit. As a unit the class of 42 has not been active this year, but as individuals the members have ta- ken part in about every event of the year. The class is justly proud of the work of the Bucksport De- bating team because of its Sopho- more Representatives. It is also proud of its musicians, of Lizzie's flying fingers, of Willy's tooting and Jo's characterizations. Should you wish to make an est family of all the school superla- tives, the brightest, the prettiest, the noisiest, the most romantic, the funniest, yes, even the screwiest. vou have only to name Rosebush, Harpe. Nickless, Morse, Page, Web- ber: all typical sopohomores and all typical of the class of 1942. Page 27
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