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' I :Hn -,.,,, A, , ,5a.L,'.E.g'ff:.g1, ,. ,f - ,e.v-5321.11- '3 -54-.-':-- lg! 5. I, -N ' -,,,4., --,'::z4--v. gf . ,if ---. WL- .. 1 .-.1 ,' - 1 'mtg xg? ' rg :'- , - .,.,1, - lfzffmy A mfs: - 1 -'1-5, g 4,,Q1,1gA5,: fill: ,, - Ti., Ea. , rg 1? uf- ,F 1, V I- 1 A, - -- A, - V,-1 .Q , 5,1 :.4g..A1,,:-' -11. I? Y ju -- V :1 1 , - ' fa 'V f.315.f3!..,!.Sf ,- fag: 1 x XX .f' I br , ,- .2 if-Sffw Q L . M J fin' 1. 3 m.: 5 Q , 195.2 ' 22242 .': ' cf' .5 . Wshfa FP' h 517:55 y ' , . ia 3 5: V ' M W 'Q -PM 3 ff' ,wxgkllyww - F' ? 5-I .lfkilxyx :ij Six Q ,ESR X QM avg ' 5 X - x.'if,E'xxk X, 1,1- ' -.qbsx Y ' H NJ, V X 'Q Ns' Sqxf, Q , 4 X ' 12' YR'5igXQ ' 'wl- we onia Augusta, Maine Class of 1952 ...M W . , , ff - .f . N1 :..,,..--- .1 . u . Q i 3 0l'0LU0l' In this Coniad of 1952 the staff has tried to depict the activities and manners of Our Modern Generation. As you look through the pages, we hope you re- member your high school days with pleasure. We cannot preserve time in actuality, but these pages can preserve some of the fun, the work, and the ac- complishments of our class at Cony. Lbeckcafion To Mr. Kenneth Pruett, familiarly known as Mate , we dedicate this book in appreciation of all that he has done to make our school a better place. 5 CONIAD EDITCRIAL - Left to right. Joyce Busque, Foster Shibles, Michael Salter, Ruth Ann Simmonds, Marilyn Godsey, Beth Cheney, Reginald Welden, Glenn Averill, Milton Paquin, joan Faucher. Page Foreword ...... .... 4 Dedication ....... . 5 Coniad Staff ...... . 7 Cony Faculty .......... ,,,, 8 Class Poem ................. ,,,. 1 O Senior Class Officers ...... .... 1 1 Seniors .............,,....... ..., 1 2 Superlatives ........ .... 3 8 junior Class ........... ..., 4 O Sophomore Class ...... .... 4 1 Freshmen Class ..... .... 4 2 Informals ............ ,,,, 4 4 Aetivities ...... .... 4 5 Senior Play .......... .,,. 6 2 Athletics ................. .... 6 3 Washington Trip .,.... .... 7 5 Graduation ........... .... 7 9 Advertising .......... ..., 9 9 Informals ...... 118 7 onion! .Siu EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BETH CHENEY Assistarztxz Marilyn Godsey, Ruth Ann Simmonds, Reginald Welden. BUSINESS MANAGERS Chairman-MICHAEL SALTER Arsistants: Robert McGilvery, Stanley Sobus, Peggy Flynt, Sally Hollingdale, Patricia Cummings. PERSONALS Cl'Ldi7'md7Z-JOAN FAUCHER Amistants: Mary Leighton, Louise Hartnett, Lillian Tweer, Patricia Caron, Everett Wlallace, Jean Morrisette, James Fuller, Betty Risser, Robert Pickett, Vivian Haskell, Kenneth Pierce, Louise Lizotte, Donald Dostie, Dirci Berni, John Flood, Carole Webb, Robert Bean, Jane Auber, James Neal. SPORTS ChGi7'mG7l-GLENN AVERILL As.ristant.r: Clarence Sutherland, Shirley Labbe, Martha Whitney. ART C'hairmanAMILToN PAQUIN Assistants: Dominique Levesque, Cleo Staeiva, Vera Williamson. PHOTOGRAPHS Chairman-FOSTER SHIBLES Assistants: Jean Gallant, Rita Demers, Carl Haskell. TYPISTS Chairman-JOYCE BUSQUE Assistants: Antionette Thibodeau, Joan Lessard, Shirley Kane, Janet Fitch, Jeanne Drouin, Marie Gilley, Janet King. Row 1: Louise Lizotte, Jeanne Drouin, Direi Berni, Reginald Welden, Assistant Editor, Marilyn Godsey, Assistant Editor, Beth Cheney, Editor-in-Chief, Ruth Ann Simmonds, Assistant Editor, Joyce Busque, Janet King, Shirley Kane, Marie Gilley. Row 2: Miss Giddings, Janet Fitch, Vera Williamson, Jean Gallant, Jean Morrisette, Shirley Labbe, Vivian Haskell, Antoin- ette Thibodeau, Rita Demers, Joan Faueher, Cleo Staciva, Sally Hollingdale, Miss Vickery. Row 3: Stanley Sobus, Milton Paquin, Everett Wallace, Robert McGilvery, Clarence Sutherland, James Fuller, Michael Salter, Foster Shibles, Kenneth Pierce, Robert Pickett, Glenn Averill. Row 4: Martha Whitney, Carole Webb, Betty Risser, Joan Lcssard, Margaret Flynt, Dominique Levesque, Carl Haskell, James Neal, Louise Hartnett, Robert Bean. Jane Auber, Mary Leighton, Lillian Tweer, Donald Dostie. 34.2 Cong jalfllkg FACULTY WOMEN - Front to back. Left to right. Row 1: D. McAllister, L. Prentiss, E Newman, M. Carrier, H. Conant, A. Bull, N. Jackson, M. O'Connell. Row 2: H. Dyer, E. Austin, G. Hayes, M. Smith, R. Peverly, A. Larkin, R. Vickery, L Clement, H. Gibbs. Row 3: M. Arbor, E. Harris, D. Mossler, A. Reardon, D. Giddings, A. Marston, H. Ellis. 8 Principal William A. Macomber FACULTY MEN - Front to back. Left to right. L. Soule, D. Dogherty, C. Thurlow, Principal W. A. Macomber, F. Tumer, J. Greer, I. Bunker, K. Pruett. E. Grant, M. Fannon, R. Webber, R. Bamforth, R. Austin, D. Pierce, R. Harlow, P. Clark. 9 1Wh,....1,. - v , we gfernaf Kean! LILLIAN TWEER We have come to the end of the road, Yet, we have just begun. We stoop to gather a greater load, And a new song is sung. Four years we've learned of world affairs, And our hearts have been light. Now they are our problems and cares, And we must enter the fight. A road of unrest and turmoil Which curves with worry and care Will someday find a better soil, With universal love somewhere. On this winding road we meet our foes, But we also meet our friends, This is the road where everyone goes, This road that never ends. Young, awake, and unafraid, This new life we have hailed, We shall take the road, and make the grade, And no one shall say we failed. CEM Ogle RUTHANN SIMMONDS Tune: F airest Lord Jesus To thee O Cony High, we sing our parting song Of love and thanks for your rich ideals. With voices raised in praise, we will unite always, To honor our old Cony High! Farewell to Cony High. Farewell to our high school days, And to the friends that we knew so well. Long will we cherish thee in loving memory. And glorify thy name always. 10 enior icem Left to right. Robert Lacasse, Presidentg Dorothy Grondin, Secretaryg Lawrence Hunter, Vice-President. 1 1 WILLIAM IRVIN ALLEN GSBMIYH GENERAL Likes: Football, Food Noted for: Speech, Shiftiness on the gridiron There's a merry twinkle in his eye, This curly-haired, energetic guy: Great in running and passing the ball, The fans will miss him this coming fall. Baseball JV 35 V 2, 4, Basket- -ball lg JV 2, 3, Football V 1, 2, 3, 4, Track V 2, 3, 45 Youth Day Committee 2, 3. SHIRLEY ANN ANDERSON ShirlU CLASSICAL ACADEMIC Likes: Skating, Skiing Noted for: Her conscientious- ness My hair! It looks so messy. ' says she, When all the time it's neat as can be. Le Cercle Francais 3, Latin Club 1, 2. JANE LOUISE AUBER Janie GENERAL ACADEMIC Likes: Clothes, Boats Noted for: Appearing to be completely lost jane's soft voice will long echo in the halls of Cony. Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Latin Club 25 Coniad Staff: Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 4g W.C.T.U. Contest Winner. DALE EDWARD AUSTIN PATRICIA ANN AUSTIN GLENN CURTIS AVERILL Abe,' Pat GENERAL ACADEMIC GENERAL SEGEETARIAL BUSINESS Likes: Girls, Eating Likes: Girls, Vanilla milk- Likes: Dancing, Swimming Noted for: Football shoulders shakes Noted for: Drawing cartoons Isn't it queer that a fellow who loks as calm as Dale Has only to enter a room in order to stir up a gale. Youth Day Alderman, Assistant Business Manager Senior Play. Noted for: Her, Stop it! Oh, those black eyes.' Phy-Bi-Chem 2, 3, 4. 12 This feller of brawn and might, ye must ken, Was our capable Chizzle Wizzle President-Glenn. Baseball V 3, 4, Basketball 2, Football 1, JV 2, V 3, 4, Latin Club 25 Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 3, President 4. DONALD STEWART BAILEY SIDOHH GENERAL Likes: Basketball, Skiing Noted for: Height Long and lean with hair that curls, Don is the center of chatter- ing girls. Allied Youth 4, Backstage Sen- ior Playg Chizzle Wizzle Play Backstage 4. WINNIFRED NORMA BAKER Winnie CLERICAI. BUSINESS Likes: Skating, North Augusta Noted for: Dreamy eyes Tease Winnie when you know she'll care, And watch her get red, just as red as her hair. DANIEL STEPHEN BARKER iIDan77 SCIENTIFIC ACADEMIC Likes: Big books with big words Noted for: Intellectuality, Wit- tiness just long, lean, and learned. C.B.C. 4, Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Phy-Bi-Chem 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Cony Clue 2, 3, Co-Editor 4, Chizzle Wizzle Play 1, 4, Junior Booth Com- mittee, Senior Play, State Sci- ence Fair 1, 2, Finalist 3, 4, Boys State, Play, Twelfth Night, Honorable Mention Westinghouse Science Talent Search, Harvard Book Prize, National Honor Society 3, 4, Valedictorian. DONALD FRANCIS JOHN ATWOOD BATES ROBERT IRVING BEAN BARTLETT Batesie Bob Donn GENERAL ACADEMIC VOCATIONAL CLERICAL BUSINESS Likes: Movies Noted for: Curly hair Isn't it hard for us to take from a feller ,with such curly hair That for members of the op- posite sex he says he doesn't care! Chizzle Wizzle Play 1, Olios 3. Likes: Hamburgers, Girls Noted for: Burning up the road Lots of friends and lots of dates, That's the trademark of john Bates. Baseball, Intramural 2, ,IV 3, Basketball Mgr, Intramural 2, JV 3, 4, Football V 4, Latin Club 2, Phy-Bi-Chem 2, 3, Cony Cue Stafl' 1, Chizzle Wii- zle Chorus 1, Back Stage 2, Fall Decoration 3, Executive Committee, Projectionist 3, Twelfth Night 2, Senior Play, Amplifier 4. 1 3 Likes: Hunting, Trapping Noted for: Gracious smile Did Bob get a shock in shop? He's surely a live-wire Who gives a charge to any party. Coniad Staff, Electrician 4, Future Apprentice Regional Award Certificate of Merit 4 and State Electric Award 4, Backstage 3, 4. CHRISTINE ENID BECHARD Chris SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Likes: Rollerskating Noted for: Sparkling eyes About nothing does she seem to fret. She hasn't been known to lose composure yet. Triple C Club 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, Historian 1, 3, 4, Allied Youth 4, Chizzle Wizzle Costume Committee 1, National Honor Society 4. DIRCI MARIA BERNI Deech CLASSICAL ACADEMIC Likes: Clothes, Parties Noted for: Continual state of confusion She's a lively litle bundle Of giggles, gab, and fun, And when she comes upon the scene, The party has just begun. Basketball 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Cercle Francais 4, Dramatics 2: Chizzle Wizzle Dancing Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 3, 4, Senior Play Backstage, Junior Prom Decorating Committee. BEVERLY LOUISE BLAISDELL nBev1s CLASSICAL ACADEMIC Likes: Eating Noted for: Her soft voice She's often seen but seldom heard, The teacher's will agree, Now, maybe she has some- thing there, A hidden talent often rare. Cercle Francais 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2. K., . , . it YVETTE IRENE BLANCHETTE Vette SECRETARIAI. BUSINESS Likes: Ted Williams Noted for: Mimicry Here's a mimic who whiles away dull care- She's crazy about baseball and always has the fare. Volleyball 2, Book Club 4, Triple C Club 3, 4, Dramatics 2, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA BONSANT LKPat!3 SECRETAIIIAI. BUSINESS Likes: Porky , Italian Spa- ghetti Noted for: Coiffure Worry, worry, woe is me! I say, Pat, what can the mat- ter be? Triple C Club 3, Sec. 4, F.H.A. 1, President 2, 3, State Vice- President 4, Dramatics 1, Chiz- zle Wizzle Costume Committee 1, 3, Allied Youth 4, National Honor Society 4. 14 PAULINE CELANIRE BROUILLARD lfpollylf GENERAL Likes: Cooking Noted for: Her friendly smile Whoever saw Polly with a hair out of place Or wearing a frown on her smiling face? Transferred from Brunswick High School, Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 4, Allied Youth 4. ALLENE FLORENCE BRO WN uAlsa GENERAL ACADEMIC Likes: Skating, Chicken Noted for: Sewing ability Silence is golden. Latin Club 2, 3. ROBERT CONY BROWN Brownie GENERAL Likes: Football Noted for: Happy-go-lucky per- sonality The halls of Cony will seem empty without Brown- ze. Baseball 2, Basketball 1, 2, Football Frosh, JV, Varsity 3. 4, Chizzle Wizzle Booth Com- mittee 1, 4, Spanish Club 2. LORRAINE JOAN BRUNELLE SEcRa'rAR1AL BUSINESS Likes: Marines, Jitterbugging Noted for: Neat appearance As the adding machine once said, You can count on me. Triple C Club 3, 4. LOUELLA EVELYN BUMFORD Bugga C1.ERxcAL BUSINESS Likes: Dancing Noted for: Her flirtatious way Louella is the girl with the dancing feet, Who always from her partner gets a repeat , Book Club 3, 4, Triple C Club 4, Allied Youth 4g F.H.A. 2, 3: Cheerleader 4, Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 2, Chorus 3. 4. VICTORIA MAE BURDZEL Vickie GENERAL Likes: Rollar Skating, Dancing Noted for: Her lady-like quiet- ness To Vickie, we would give a prize for her friendli- ness. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball lg Chizzle Wizzle Costume Committee 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Allied Youth 4. 15 JOYCE THERESA BUSQUE SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Likes: Boys, Dancing Noted for: Flirty eyes That sweet and innocent look Book Club 3, 4, Triple C Club 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, Youth Day Committee 25 Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 3, 4, Coniad Staff, Senior Play Usher. JAMES ARNOLD CAREY Hot Rod VocA'rioNAL Likes: L'Sadie , His V-8 Ford Noted for: Hot Rods Good things come in little packages. Football 1. , sffrwszfffarrfrf- PATRICIA MAE CARON Npatii GENERAL Likes: Jazz, Peanuts Noted for: Always doing the unexpected A cute little blonde with a friendly smile Basketball 25 Softball 2, Sen- ior Play, Book Club 2, 3. MARY ELIZABETH CHENEY 'KBeth CLASSICAL ACADEMIC Likes: Clothes, Swimming Noted for: Always willing to help others First lady of the class of '52 Basketball 1, 2, Field Hockey 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Cercle Francais 3, Sec. 4, Chiz- zle Wizzle Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Coniad Editor-in-Chief, Cony Cue Reporter 2, Asst. Langu- age Editor 3, Language Editor 4, Senior Play Prompterg National Honor Society 3, 45 Girls' State 3: D.A.R. Award 4. WESTON WALDO CLARK MYRTLE CHRISTINE HAROLD BRYAN COOPER f-Windy? COBURN JR. GENERAL HMYHH NBYYH Likes, Fast Cars GENERAL GENERAL Noted for: That wclpbmshed Likes: Lively living Likes: Fishing, Dancing look Noted for: 'lWim, Wigor, Wi- Noted for: Clowning Earnest, dependable, sports- fal1tYlU We wonder how a dignified loving 'Windy' has Myrtle never allows life to looking guy like Bw ha-V made a place for him- get dull! go! by with so many self while at Cony. Baseball V 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball JV 1, 2, 3, 4, Football V 1, 2, 3, 45 Track V 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent Class Officer 35 President Student Council 4, Youth Cen- ter Committee, Junior Prom Committee 3, Youth Day 1, 2, 3. Allied Youth 3, 4, F.H.A. 4. 16 trips to other shops! Backstage Chizzle Wizzle, Sen- ior Play Backstage. E JEANNETTE FRANCES CORBETT GENERAL Likes: Music, Books Noted for: Her reserved manner If it'.v for Jeannette you look, You can had her engroxsed in a book. ALTON RANOLD COTE HAP, GENERAL Likes: Hunting Noted for His maroon Cadillac A plutocrat and hir car, That's Al and hi: Caddy',.' Chizzle Wizzle Usher 4. JOAN MARIE COTE HJO7! SECRETARIAL Likes: George, Guy Lombardo Noted for: Expeditions to Ran- dolph When you hear laughter That jill: the air, You can bet your life joan Cote'.v there. Book Club 3, 4, Triple C Club 3, 45 Allied Youth 3, 4, F.H.A. 15 National Honor Society 4. PATRICIA A. CUMMINGS Patsy CLERICAL Likes: Pizza pie, Men Noted for: Taste in clothes She :tarts a joke Then forgets the end, But shefv helped along By an obliging friend. Basketball JV 3, Youth Day 3 4, Allied Youth Treas. 3, 43 F.H.A. 2, 3, Triple C Club 4, Book Club 4, Chizzle Wizzlv Chorus 4, Junior Prom Decorat- ing Committee. s CHARLENE M. CUN N IN GHAM Hammy,' SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Likes: Writing, Animals Noted for: Vitality Need a poem?-ask Char- lene! Cony Cue Staff 45 Book Club 4, Triple C Club 3, 4, Allied Youth 3, 4. 17 DEWAYNE. S. CUNNINGHAM C5D0ugh77 VOCATIONAL Likes: Dancing, Skating Noted for: Cue Staff member Here's one of our generous all-round good fellers! Chizzle Wizzle, Backstage 3, 4g Senior Play, Backstage, Nation- al Honor Society. LLOYD A IRWIN CUNNINGHAM VOCATIONAL Likes: Wood Shop, Hunting Noted for: His asking Why? Lloyd makes us think of a Big Ben alarm clocks First it whispersg then it Qvhout.f. ' -- He's all rightl Q I Senior Play, Backstage, Chizzle Wizzle, Backstage 3, 4. - GERTRUDE DAGGETT Tede SEcRE'rAmAL Likes: Albie Noted for: Her faithfulness Tede's a true friend to every- one. Basketball lg Field Hockey 1, Softball lg Volleyball 1, Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 4. JEANETTE DEBLOIS l5Jean!7 GENERAL Likes: Stubby Noted for: Her stubby-ness A dark-eyed lass as .the As fond of Stubby as can be! C.B.C. 1, 25 Band 1, 45 Orch- estra lg Book 15 Phi-Bi-Chem 1. RITA MARIE DEMERS Reef, GENERAL Likes: Pizza pie, Rhumba music Noted for: Her dimples Who can forget the infectious smile and friendly per- sonality of Reel -one of our peppy cheerlead- ers. Triple C 4, Book Club 4, Chiz- zle Wizzle Olio 1, 2, 3, 4, Coniad Staff, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Youth Day 1, 2, 3, Allied Youth 4, Secre- tary 3, Junior Prom Decoration Committee, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society. DONALD DOSTIE ..Don,, CLERICAL Likes: Pineapple Sundaes Noted for: His willingness to help whenever asked Youjve all heard of Donald D. He's the well known treasurer of Triple C. Triple C Club 3, Treas. 4, Allied Youth 3, 4, Coniad Staff. 18 ELIZABETH MARY DOWLING Betty SECRETARIAL Likes: Pizza pie, john Noted for: Long telephone con- versatlons Withjleasing :mile and grac- ious air, Betty's sure to go anywhere! Book Club 3, Triple C Club 3, 4, Allied Youth 35 Chizzle Wiz- zle Play Prornpterg Youth Day 3. MARY JO KATHERINE DOYLE asJ0-Joss GENERAL ACADEMIC Likes: Movies, Baseball Noted for: High battering aver- age Passing notes, sacking a hock- ey ball, having fun-we think of Mary jo Basketball 1, 2, 3, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 3, Volley- ball l, 3, Book Club 3, 4, G.P. E. 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Chiz- zle Wizzle Chorus 4. VALMOND REAL DOYON Rival!! GENERAL Likes: Gretchen, French class Noted for: Athletic Ability Football, Baseball, do as we say, Crown Val King of Sports , Crown him today! Baseball 1, V 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Football 1, V 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, Student Coun- cil 3, Vice-President, Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee l, Executive Committee 3, Trea- surer 4, National Honor Soci- ety 4. PATRICIA RUTH DRAPEAU G6PatU GENERAL Like: Dancing Noted for: Her golden f?J tresses Perpetual motion is synony- mous with Pat Sheis entertaining and that is that! Chizzle Wizzle Dancing Chorus 3, 4, Olio 4, Book Club 4, C.B.C. 4, Senior Play Usher, Allied Youth 3, 4. JEANNE DlARC GLORIA BERNARD CARROLL ELLIS DAVID FORD ELLIS DROUIN JR. Dave SEciuz'rAR1A1. BUSINESS Bernie GENERAL ACADEMIC VOCATIONAL Likes: Chewing gum, Reading Noted for: Her quips Mischief and jeanne walk hand in hand Basketball 1, 2, 3, Field Hockey JV l, 2, V 3, Volleyball 2, 3: Softball Manager 2, Archery 2. 3, Book Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.P.E. 3, Latin Club 2, Phy-Si-Chem 1, 2, 3, Triple C Club 3. 4: Chizzle Wizzle Booth Commit- tee l, Coniad Staff, Allied Youth 3, 4. Likes: Race cars, Hunting Noted for: Being a crack machinist Afiable, level-headed, and un- derstanding, Bernie can make arguments sound very convincing Backstage 1, 2, 3, 4, Backstage, Senior Play 2, 3, 4, Williams PTA Minstrel 3, Negro Singers Group. 19 Likes: Anything that concerns the Red Sox Noted for: His quick wit Have you ever seen Dave not smiling? Neither have we! N Basketball 1, Baseball 2, Latin Club 2, Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 3, 4. EDWIN JOHN ELLIS JOAN J. FAUCHER PATRICIA ANNE f-Eddie ffjoannier' FINNEMORE il Y, VOCATIONAL SECRETARIAL Pat SECRETARIAI. Likes: Hunting, Fishing Noted for: Quickness Eddie has his way of doing things - from studying to cutting Christmas trees. Olios 2, Backstage 3, 4, Band and Orchestra Concert 4. Likes: Talking, more talking Noted for: Theatrical ability With friendly smile and win- ning ways, She's been the heart of Cony plays Latin Club 1, Triple C Club 3, Pres. 4, Coniad Staff, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4, C.B.C. 3, 4, Twelfth Night Play, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Allied Youth 3, 4, Senior Play, Chizzle Wizzle Olio 1, Play 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. Likes: Food, Parties Noted for: Long eyelashes Pat's one of the Cony gals, Who's noted for her many pals. Basketball V 3, Archery 3, Softball JV 1, Book Club 3, 4, Triple C Club 3, 4, Class Gift 4, Chizzle Wizzle Booth Com- mittee 2, Senior Play Make-up, Cheerleader 4. ROLAND BURTON FISHER JANET ELAINE FITCH JOHN WILFRED FLOOD Jimmy SECRETARIAL Johnnie GENERAL SCIENTIFIC ACADEMIC Likes: Bowling, Hunting Noted for: Curly brown hair Tall, Dark, and Handsome. Chizzle Wizzle Booth Commit- tee 1, Senior Play Pub. Mgr. 4, Allied Youth 3, 4. Likes: Sports, Motor boats Noted for: Friendlincss Shels of a tranquil natureff? Basketball 1, Softball 1, Latin Club 2, 3, Phi-Bi-Chem l, 2, 3, Triple C Club 3, 4, Coniad Staff, National Honor Society 4. 20 Likes: Red hair, Teasing people Noted for: Being football man- ager Pails, blankets, lime, stretcher -john was the man who was ready for anything Basketball 1, JV 2, Football Manager 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Phy-Bi-Chem 3, Chizzle Wizzle Olio 4. MARGARET JEAN FLYNT apeggya SCIENTIFIC ACADEMIC Likes: Sports, Music Noted for: Leadership Vivacious Peggy so full of PEP, Always to be remembered for - Hep, Hep!! Basketball JV 1, 2, V 3, 4, Field Hockey JV l, 2, V 3, 4, Softball JV L, V 3, Archery V 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, Head 45 Latin Club 1, 2, G.E.P. 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Cercle Francais 2, 35 Sophmore Secretary, Cony Cue 3, 4, Chizzle Wizzle Booth 1, Accompanist for Olios, Play 3, Olio 4, Coniad Staff, Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4, Philips Cup 3, Senior Play. GILBERT HARLOWE F ORTIER AGCHYU GENERAL ACADEMIC Likes: Photography Noted for: Sojourns to Nevada If ever a rocket ship to the moon should race, Then awarded to Gilbert is any choice place. Latin Club 2, Phy-Bi-Chem, Coniad Staff, Projcctionist 4. DAVID ALDEN FOSTER Dave GENERAL ACADEMIC Likes: Basketball, Baseball Noted for: Racing on Church Hill Road Dave has chores to do each morning and night, For milking and haying must be done right, Yet time for sports and a gal he's found, Even if at times he 'pears to go round and round. Football Froshg Track 3, V 4: Basketball Frosh, JV 3, 4, V 4, Baseball JV 1, 3, V 45 Projec- tionist 3, 4, Phy-Bi-Chem 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle Booth Commit- te 1, 3, Chorus 2, Usher 4. JAMES ROBERT FULLER JEAN REBECCA GALLANT BERTHA ANN GERO Jimmy Jeanie GENERAL ACADEMIC SCIENTIFIC ACADEMIC CLERICAL Likes: Field Hockey Likes: Barbie Likes: Movies, Italian sand- Noted for: i'Goal-Smith Noted for: Musical ability wiches It's his smile and ability in music when we think of himg this tall, slim class- mate we all call jim. Cercle.Francais 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Phy-Bi- Chem 3, Pres. 4, Chizzle Wizzle Play 1, Olio 2, 3, 4, Coniad Staff, Cony Cue 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Student Conductor of Band, Treasurer of B gl O Club 3, President of B gl O 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. Noted for: Happy-go-lucky personality A sweet kid who deserves the best that life can ojer. Basketball JV 2, V 3, Field Hockey 35 Softball 3, JV 4, Volleyball 2, G.P.E. 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Triple C 4, Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 2, 4: Coniad Staff, Student Council 2, 4, Junior Prom Decorating Committee. , 21 Bertha always has a smile for everyone. Basketball JV 2, Captain 4, V 35 Field Hockey V 3, 4, Volley ball 4, Youth Day Alderman 35 F.H.A. 45 Book Club 2, 3, 4, G.P.E. 45 Latin Club 25 Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 3, Booth 4. PAUL MARCEL GILBERT HGH!! CLERICAL BUSINESS Likes: Hunting Noted for: Good humor Where there's laughter, There's bound to be Paul. Triple C Club 4. MARIE VIOLET GILLEY SECRETARIAL BUSINESS l Likes: Sports, Movies Noted for: Her sweet smile and sunny disposition Never was a sincere word utterly lost. Softball lg Basketball JV 3, 4, Triple C Club 35 Coniad Staff. JOYCE ARLETTA GILMAN NJOYN SEcRE'rAmAx. BUSINESS Likes: Music, Swimming Noted for: Musical talents The answer to many .a tea- cher's dreamfquzet and attentive! Band 43 Cony Cue Staff 4. MARILYN RAND oonssv LAWRENCE WILLIAM MARJORIE JEAN f-Lynn Goonwm GOODWIN GENERAL ACADEMIC Likes: Target practicing, Win- ter sports Noted for: Horseback riding Facing the future unafraid, In satisfaction she'll be re- paid. Transferred Edgewood Park, N.Y. 3 5 Assistant Editor Con- iadg Olio 4g Cercle Francais 4 3 Allied Youth 4, Intramural Basketball 4. Glsonnyi 7 GENERAL AcADEM1c Likes: Dancing, Coke Noted for: His educated toe At parties where there's jazz and fun, That's where you'll find our flS0nIJ- Baseball JV 1, 2, 3, V 4, Bas- ketball JV l, 2, Football 1, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3 g Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 3, 4, Youth Day 1, 3, 4 3 Senior Play. 22 HMaggie7! GENERAL ACADEMIC Likes: Fuzzy stuffed animals Noted for: Her good-natured laugh From the curl on her fore- head to the tip of ,her toes, Maggie is a jay to all whom she knows. Latin Club 25 Phy-Bi-Chem 3, 4, Band'2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle Olio 3, Chorus 1. JEANNINE AUGUSTINE GOSSELIN Gjeanil SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Likes: Bob, Lobster-rolls Noted for: Stylish coif and clothes One of Cony's faithful Cor- ridor Couples are jean and Bob. Chizzle Wizzle Booth Commit- tee 1, 45 Cheerleader 35 F.H.A. 2. STANLEY ASHER GRIMES VOCATIONAL Likes: Fooling around with cars Noted for: Chevrolets Here's a fellow who stands up for his own opinions. Booth Committee 4. DOROTHY MARY GRONDIN Dottie GENERAL Likes: Dancing, Underclassmen Noted for: Those big brown eyes A cute little package, Wih mischief in her eye, And all we can say is, He's surely a lucky guy!! Basketball 15 Volleyball 25 Dra- matics Club 1, 25 F.H.A. 25 Book Club 2, 35 Secretary-Trea- surer 45 Chizzle Wizzle Play 15 Olios 45 Senior Play Usherette. LAURIER GUIMOND ..Lan,y,, GENERAL Likes: Baseball Noted for: Voice His voice is his major asset. Football Manager 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball JV 1, V 3, 45 Glce Club 2, 3. 45 Chizzle Wizzle Olios 2, 3, 4. End Man 45 Student Council 4. SARAH ELIZABETH HANSON Sally GENERAL ACADEMIC Likes: Dancing, Eating Noted for: Being Hckle Variety is the spice of life. ' Field Hockey 15 Book Club 2. 35 Latin Club 1, 2: Phy-Bi- Chem 35 Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 15 Chorus 2. 23 LOUISE MAE HARTNETT Lulu CLASSICAL ACADEMIC Likes: Older boys, Clothes Noted for: Her witty remarks Although Louise transferred to Cony at the begin- ning of her junior year, she has made many friends and has served our class in innumer- able ways. Transferred from Windsor High School, Conn. 35 Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 35 Olio 45 Book Club 45 Cercle Francais 3, 45 Phy-Bi-Chem 35 Basket- ball 45 Softball 35 Cheerleader 45 Senior Play5 Junior Prom Decorating Committeeg Nation- al Honor Society 4. EDWARD DURELL HARWOOD liTeddy!! GENERAL Likes: Semi-classical music Noted'for: His tenor voice His singing will always make him a good name, Which someday we think will be in the hall of fame. Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Olio 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 45 Basketball JV 25 Football 15 Operetta 25 Assist- ant Senior Play Director. I CARL F. HASKELL GENERAL ACADEMIC Likes: Ribbing Miss Harris Noted for: His colorful Ccar?J Blond, tall, and handsome! Chizzle Wizzle Singing Chorus 35 Play 45 Coniad Staffg Cony Cue 45 Senior Play Properties. JEANNE ANITA HASKELL Jeannie SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Likes: Skating, Swimming Noted for: Being very quiet From quiet depths come great things. VIVIAN SHIRLEY HASKELL 1 Vickie , Likes: Billy Eckstein, Dancing Noted for: Her parties, Flirting She can dance as well as flirt This Cony maid so gay and pert And her parties it's been the rule Are like Billy Eckstein - Cool! Book Club 3, 45 Triple C Club 3, 45 Coniad Staffg Senior Play Usher. WILLIAM GARLAND HAYDEN Bin GENERAL ACADEMIC Likes: Playing cards Noted for: Loping gait A bit of a soldier and comic is Bill A man of extremely strong will. Baseball 25 Football .1, 35 Soft- ball JV 3, V 45 Glee Club 29 Chizzle Wizzle Backstage 35 Booth 4. 24 SARAH JANE HOLLINGDALE usauyn CLASSICAL ACADEMIC Likes: Music, Football Games Noted for: Pleasing personality Is there anyone Sally can't imitate??? Latin Club 1, 2g Cercle Fran- cais 1, 2, 35 Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 2, 45 Cony Cue 45 Coniad Staff5 Junior Prom5 Senior Play5 National Honor Society 4. PHILIP ANDREW HUFF, JR. Philly' VocA'r1oNAL Likes: Hunting, Fords Noted for: Hot Rod pilot One of our shop boys noted for gun and rod, Phil is a pilot who burnt up the sod! State Hand, Chizzle Wizzle Booth 4. i LAWRENCE M. HUNTER ..Lan,y,, GENERAL Likes: Music, Sports Noted for: Being very amiable 1 of the 4???-and what a one.' Basketball l, 25 Football JV 2, 3, 4, Track 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chizzle Wizzle Chorus 1, 2g Olios 4, End Man 3, 4g Class officer Vice-President 4. DOROTHY ELLA ISBISTER Dotty SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Likes: Skating, Swimming Noted for: Curly red hair, Win- ning smile Silence more musical than any song. Zriple C Club 4, Allied Youth KENNETH BERT JEWETT i5Ken!7 VOCATIONAL Likes: Working on his Lazy 8 Noted for: Trying to keep his car on four wheels Wherever you look, you tee Ken strolling ???'J in his Lazy 8 Baseball JV 2, Football JV 2, Track JV 2. MARY SHIRLEY KANE Mickey SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Likes: Horses, Skating Noted for: Artistic ability A friend to have and to hold. Coniad Staff, Allied Youth 3, 4, Chizzle Wizzle Ball Decorat- ing Committee 3. 25 JANET CELIA KING SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Likes: Sports, Roller-skating Noted for: Pleasantness Sheis quiet, But don't be fooled! Coniad Staff, Allied Youth 4. WARREN RICHARD KINSMAN Meatball', SCIENTIFIC ACADEMIC Likes: Sports, Girls Noted for: Having a way with the girls Cony will be a lonesorneplace next year without Meat- ballu in its halls. Basketball 1, JV 2, V 3, 45 Football 1, JV 2, V 3, 45 Base- ball 1, JV 2, V 3, 45 Football 1, JV 2, V 3, 45 Baseball JV 35 Volleyball 1, 2 5 Latin Club Vice President 25 Phy-Bi-Chem 3, 45 Allied Youth 45 Book Club 45 Chizzle Wizzle Booth Commit- tee 1, Usher 3, 45 Cony Cue5 Junior Vice President5 Youth Day Officer 25 Junior Prom Committee. JOHN M. KIRSCHNER Johnnie GENERAL ACADEMIC Likes: Boats, Movies Noted for: Hunting When a-hunting he does go, Surely our Johnnie is no shmoo. Football 1, JV 25 Chizzle Wiz- zle Booth Committee 1, 3. l LOUIS J. KRIEGER Louie GENERAL ACADEMIC Likes: Hunting, Hockey Noted for: His sleepy eyes. Louie is one of the tall, good-looking boys of our class who prefers to lis- ten. Football JV 25 Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 2, 3. SHIRLEY LUCILLE LABBE ROBERT PAUL LACASSE DONALD OMER LAGACE CCShirl!9 KlBob5? SKDOHQY GENERAL ACADEMIC Likes: Horses, Sports Noted for: Athletic ability She will be missed in sports and by the many friends she leaves at Cony., Basketball V 3, 45 Field Hockey V 3, 45 Softball V 3, 45 Volley- ball 3, 45 Coniad Stall' 5 Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 35 G.P.E. 3, President 45 Spanish Club 45 Allied Youth 3. GENERAL ACADEMIC Likes: Baseball, Work Noted for: Leadership Bob is one of the few who are not only god l.eaders, but also good followers. Baseball 2, 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 35 C.B.C. 3, 45 Allied Youth President 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Senior Class President. 26 GENERAL. ACADEMIC Likes: Hunting Noted for: 1942 Nash In English, Don, hide your yawn, Unless you want to be hang- ed at dawn! Transferred from St. Francis JOAN MARIE LAJOIE CONSTANCE CECILE LORETTA LANCASTER GENERAL ' Roxy Likes: An Air Force boy, Danc- C Conga CLERICAL BUSINESS ing LERICAL USINESS Likes: Dancing, Parties Noted for: Her telltale expres- Likes! Lindy, Daming Noted for: Trips to Hallowell sions Her blushes reach right up to her hair On this young lady so petite and so fair Le Cercle Francais 4. Noted for: That laugh! A more loyal Cony fan than Connie is truly hard to I find. Then why are so many of her letters Hallowell-signed? Cony Cue 45 Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 25 Book Club 45 C.B.C. 45 Triple C Club 3, 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Allied Youth 45 Dramatics Club 1. Here's a Miss who for dates to Hallowell goes When really her interest is elsewhere as everyone knows! Cony Cue 45 Book Club 45 Triple C Club 3, 45 F.H.A. 1, 2. MARY JANE LEIGHTON GENERAL ACADEMIC Likes : Italian sandwiches, Movies Noted for: Her carrot top Mary is very particular as far as boys are eoncernedg she prefers a Duk.e . Coniad Staffg Le Cercle Fran- cais 45 Latin Club 2. ANNE MARIE LEMIEUX Annie SECRETARIAL Busmass Likes: Music, Stickney spices Noted for: Her long, black hair It's hard to find a girl With finer Cony spirit than Anne, For Cony's music groups and games She is an ardent fan. Triple C Club 3, 45 Coniad Staffg Cony Cue 45 Chizzle Wizzle Dancing Chorus 3, 45 Girl's State 35 Band 3, 45 Orch- estra 45 Student Council 35 Oflice Help 4. 27 JOAN MARIE LESSARD GENEKAL Likes: Sailors, Dancing Noted for: Her friendliness with everyone Your friendly chatter in class- room 07 hall, We can truthfully say will be missed by all. Triple C Club 45 Coniad Staff. DOMINIQUE LEVESQUE l5Dom3! CLERICAL BUSINESS Likes: Jazz records, Banana- splits Noted for: His sense of humor How can we ever forget Dom's inimitable burp in the Senior Play and his always present good humor. Coniad Staff 5 Cue Staff 45 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Chizzle Wiz- zle Play 35 Chorus 45 Art Club 35 Senior Play5 National Honor Society 4. CARLTON LIGHT bical-1,5 CLERICAL BUs1NEss Likes: Coke, Movies Noted for: Being a good sport We like sunlight, daylight- and -Carl Light! LOUISE JANET LIZOTTE IKLOUH SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Likes: Camp life plus lots of swimming Noted for: Humorous giggle When Louise is on a spree, You'll find fun and laughter free. F.H.A. 1, Treasurer 2, 3, Presi- dent 45 Chizzle Wizzle Make- up Committee 1, Costume Com- mittee 1, 2, 35 Allied Youth 45 Triple C Club 3, 45 Cony Marionettes 1, 2. JEAN BARBARA MARSON Jeanie GENERAL Likes: Dick, Spaghetti Noted for: That twinkle in her eyes! jean has kept our four years at Cony far from being too boring. Book Club 3, 4 5 Triple C Club 45 Cony Cue 45 Allied Youth 3, 45 Youth Day 35 Chizzle Wiz- zle Booth Committee 25 Senior Play Usherette A-5 CBC 4. HELEN JOYCE MCCAFFREY lLHcnu71 SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Likes: Bob in blues, Pizza Noted for: Detours to Hallo- well Helen's good nature has won herfame, About her humor, I could say the same. Book Club 3, 45 Triple C Club 3, 45 Allied Youth 4. 28 ROBERT S. McGILVERY I SBob7 3 GENERAL ACADEMIC Likes: Sports, Connecticut Noted for: His hand-painted ties Bob McGilvery, whols as quiet as a mouse HJ, Is often seen at the Augusta House. Basketball 3 5 Football 35 Coniad Staff 5 Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 3, 45 Allied Youth 3, 4. MARGARET SUSAN MCGUIRE npeggysa GENERAL Likes: Speedboats, Sports Noted for: Her eyes Keeping track of her many beaux Ha.: our Jeannie right on her toes. Basketball l, JV 2, V 3, 45 Field Hockey JV 1, 3, 4, Soft- ball 2g Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Oflicer Secretary 1, Stu- dent Council 2, Secretary, Junior Prom Decorating Com- mittee, Coniad Staff, Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 2, Executive Committee 3, Assist- ant Treasurer 4' VC' ' ELIN OR KAY MCLAUGHLIN GENERAL Likes: Sewing, Motorcycle rides Noted for: Quiet efficiency H-ere's an enigma to be solved, A quiet girl with a love of speed, The answer to the puzzle we have envolved-- Ifs adventure, thatis' h.er need. Orchestra ls Spanish Club 4. JEAN AGNES MORRISETTE GENERAL ACADEMIC Likes: Dancing, Andy Noted for: Ability to create confusion A human dynamo is Peggy. Book Club 3, 45 F.H.A. 3, 4, Allied Youth 3, 4, Chizzle Wiz- zle Olio 4. NORMA ANN MURPHY SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Likes: jokes, Weekends Noted for: Being quiet C????l Artistic hands and line: of grace, Mark our Anna as a future ace. Basketball JV 1, 2, 3, V 4, Field Hockey JV 1, V 2, 3, 4g Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 3 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 G.P.E. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Art Club 33 Class Olli- cer Sec. 33 Student Council 45 Cony Cue 4, Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 2, Ball Decor- ating Committee 3g Olio 4. JAMES ALBERTO NEAL 55.Ii yn VoCA'r1oNAL Likes: Outdoor work, Hunting Noted for: Skill in machine shop A jolly, good-natured lad Chizzle Wizzle 3, 4, Senior Play, Backstage, Coniad Staffg Na- tional Honor Society 4. 29 ANNA ELIZABETH N EWMAN Stink GENERAL ACADEMIC Likes: Eating, Dances Noted for: Her tiny waist Little? Yes-but what fun! Volleyball lg Book Club 2, 3, 4, Triple C Club 3, 4, Chiz- zle Wizzle Booth Committee 4. DOROTHY MAE NOBLES MILTON LEON PAQUIN GERMAINE CLAIRE Dotty UMW PARENT SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Likes: Music, Southern fried chicken Noted for: Talking Dotty, our little Southern belle, Knows a lot that she won't tell! Triple. C Club 3, 45 Cony Cue 45 Chizzle Wizzle Booth 3, Singing Chorus 45 Cue and Rameses5 F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 Allied Youth 3, 45 Art Club 45 Red Cross 2, 35 National Honor Society 4. GENERAL ACADEMIC Likes: Dancing, Drawing Noted for: Artistic abilities Milt Canij is famous in the world of art, We predict Milt Paquin, too, will be known for his part. Baseball 1, JV 2, V 45 Basket- ball 1, JV 25 Class Officer Pres. 15 Student Council 25 Cony C116 1, 2, 3, 45 Coniad Stalfg Chizzle Wizzle Ball Decorating Committee l, 2, 3, 45 Cony Cue 4-yr. Service Pin5 Senior Playg Art Club 35 Ping Pong 35 Junior Prom Decorating Com- mittee. SECRETARIAL Likes: Music Noted for: Her beautiful hair Without the presence of Germaine, Old Cony just won't be the same. Triple C Club 3, 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Book Club 45 Allied Youth 45 Cony Cue 35 Chizzle Wizzle Costume Committee 1, 2, 3. NORMAN MANLEY PARLIN Stubby GENERAL Likes: Hunting, Race cars Noted for: Strutting He'll learn! Baseball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, V 45 Track l, 2, 35 Chizzle Wizzle 1, 3. ROYDEN ERNEST PARMENTER HROYYS GENERAL ACADEMIC Likes: Speed Noted for: His old Ford car Silence is golden-The guy must be rich! 30 EDWIN DONALD PICKETT Eddie GENERAL Likes: Football, Girls Noted for: Ability to play foot- ball In football Eddie got the tackle to make the score, Which is just one of the rea- sons we'll remember him ever more. Baseball V 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 1, V 2, 45 JV 35 Football V 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Span- ish Club 2, 35 Chizzle Wizzle Booth 2, Usher 3, 45 Allied Youth 45 Youth Day 1, 2, 3. ROBERT ARTHUR PICKETT uB0bys , GENERAL Likes: Jeannine, Sports Noted for: Pass throwing on a football field It will be a long time before Cony forgets the captain of its 1951 football team. Baseball Vl, 2, 3, Basketball l, V 2, 3, 4, Football 1, V 2, 3, Captain 4, Track V 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Youth Day 1, 2, Allied Youth 3, Class Ofhcer President 1, Student Council 1, 2, Coniad Staff, Chizzle Wizzle Booth Commit' tee 2, 3, Usher 4. KENNETH WARNER PIERCE s:Ken1s SCIENTIFIC ACADEMIC Likes: Sports, Movies Noted for: His interest in Cony Sports It was our gain and Bucks- , port's loss when' Ken came to Cony. Transferred from Bucksport 3, Coniad Stall, Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 3, Usher 4. GERALDINE LOCADE POMERLEAU ..Gerry,, SECRETARIAL BU s1NEs s Likes: Baseball Noted for: Her Laugh Her laugh! We'd know it anywhere! Volleyball 2, Allied Youth 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Book Club 4, Triple C Club 3, 4, Chizzle Wizzle Committee 2, Chorus 4. ROGER GILBERT POULIN lKROg37 GENERAL Likes Bowling Noted for: Winning bowling championships Roger's snoring in English period one Has made us memories of work and fun. Chizzle Wizzle Play 1, Chorus 1. BARBARA DIANE PYE Barbie GENERAL ACADEMIC Likes: Her cello and Jimmie Noted for: Sweetness Who else but Barbie do we think of when sweet sounds of a cello come to our ears? Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Band and Orchestra Club 3, Chizzle Wiz- zle Olio 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Oflice Help 1. 31 HARRIETT JEAN QUIMBY Jeannie CLERICAL BUsINEss Likes: Sewing, Cooking Noted for: Beautiful hair A perfect secretary, even to the blonde hair. Cony Cue 4. JOANNE ELIZABETH RICKER Joannie GENERAL ACADEMIC Likes: Violin, A good laugh Noted for: Gum-chewing A wad of gum, a loaf of bread, and thou - Best wishes to joan- nie. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Band 43 Chizzle Wizzle Music for play 1, 2, 3, 43 Olio 2, Chorus 43 Latin Club 23 Phy-Bi-Chem 2, 3, 43 Eastern Maine Music Fes- tival l, 2, 3, 43 City Youth Committee 23 Junior Prom Decorating Committee3 Kenne- bec Valley Orchestra 43 All New England Orchestra 4. ALTHEA ISABEL RISSER 6KBetty33 GENERAL ACADEMIC Likes: Dances, Johnnie Noted for: Beautiful clothes Vogue-C.H.S. style! Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Spanish Club Secretary 43 Coniad Staffg Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee l, 33 Junior Prom Decorating Committeeg Office Help 13 National Honor Society 4. EDWARD CHESTER ROBINSON CKEd7, GENERAL Likes: Drive-ins Noted for: Home room jokes Give Ed some tools and he can buildg Eventually his life's ambitions will be filled. News Writer for Senior Play. LOUISETTE CLAIRE RODRIGUE IsL0u1s CLERICAL BUSINESS Likes: Gil Noted for: Her sweet voice She's gay and petite, This mamlselle so neat. Triple C Club 3, 43 F.H.A. 1, 2. JOSEPH NORMAN ROLLINS LsNornx9s VOCATIONAL Likes: Basketball, Woodwork- ing at home Noted for: Good dancer We salute the only Tar in Electric Shop Chizzle Wizzle Backstage 3, 4. 32 WILLIAM MICHAEL SALTER 'gMil-:en SCIENTIFIC ACADEMIC Likes: Music, Clothes Noted for: Listening to music Mike's a regular record fiendg With jazz and bop his soul is teemed. Baseball 2, 3g Basketball 13 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 43 Chizzle Wizzle Booth Commit- tee 2, 33 Coniad Staff. f.. 1' gi 1 if r SHIRLEY GERMAINE FOSTER MYRICK SHIBLES RUTH ANN SIMMONDS SHAW GENERAL ACADEMIC GENERAL ACADEMIC I GENERAL t Likes, Hunting, Drums Likes: Cooking, Swimming Like? Adventurous movlesi Noted for: His jazzy drum play, Notcd for: Friendly manner etters , , ing A busy girl who has certain- Noted for: Her wee sma voice In the evening by the moon- ly made up fm 10-ft nm, The first lady of ,52 to wear light when during her two years a ring The praises of her beloved she just naturally will sing! Softball 15 Volleyball 15 Home Ec. 1, 45 Tumbling 15 Chizzle Wizzle Decorating Committee 3. You're bidding sweet adieu, Don't be frightened by the noise, Itis Foster's Drums along Fairview. Basketball Manager 3, 45 Phy- Bi-Chem 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Coniad Staff5 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 35 Chizzle Wiz- zle Play 3, Music 3, 4, Back- stage Hand 15 Youth Day Oili- cer5 Senior Play Backstage Com- mittee5 12th Night State Man- agerg Science Fair 25 National Honor Society 4. here, especially in mak- ing friends. Transferred from Williamsport High School, Pennsylvania 35 Cercle Francais 35 President 45 Glee Club 45 Cony Cue 3, 45 American Legion Contest 35 junior Prom Decorating Com- mitteeg Senior Play5 Science Fair 45 Rameses Staff 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle Booth Commit- tee 3, Chorus 45 Coniad Staff, Assistant Editor5 National Hon- or Society 4. PARKER JOSEPH SMITH, JR. GENERAL Likes: Food Noted for: That gleam in his eye From casual clothes to smok- ing a pipe, Parker's the strong and silent type. Chizzle Wizzle Booth Commit- te 2, Usher 4. STANLEY JOHN SOBUS Stan CLERICAL BUSINESS Likes: Steak, Italian Sand- wiches Noted for: Being present when needed Stanley has spent a lot of time in the auditorium making our assemblies and movies a success. Track 15 Phy-Bi-Chem 35 Triple C Club 45 Allied Youth 45 Stage Hand 1, 25 Electrician 25 Stage Manager 35 Business Staff Production Manager 45 National Honor Society 4. 33 CATHERINE HOPE SPROUL Katie SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Likes: Dances, Sports Noted for: Knowledge of Hal- lowell Quiet, isn't she.' But isn't she fun! Book Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Triple C Club 3, 45 F.H.A. 25 Youth Day 1, 2. 'MARY CLEOPHA STACIVA Clco' CLASSICAL ACADEMIC Likes: Music, Painting Noted for: Find art work Lovely girls with a creative mind Are few in number and hard to find. Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C.M.C. 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Cony Cue and Rameses 2, Asst. Ed. 3, Ed. 4, Chizzle Wizzle Play 1, Olio 2, Ball Decorating Committee 35 Won Poetry Contest 2, 3, Musical Student Council 3, National Honor Society 3, 4. DONALD ANDREWS STOCKWELL KCDOHSJ GENERAL Likes: Sports, Girls Noted for: Love of basketball He'.v not tall, but he makes every inch count on the basketball court. Baseball 3 ,Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 3, Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 1, 4, Track 4, Volleyball 2, 33 Book Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Science Club 3, Allied Youth 3, 4. CLARENCE WALTER SUTHERLAND GENERAL ACADEMIC Likes: Making noise Noted for: Love of joking Runs out' of excuse: so he comes to school! Football 1, Glee Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Chizzle Wizzle Backstage lg Dramatic Club 2. GLENDA JEAN TESTA AN'I'OINE'l l'E LUCIENNE ELEANOR JOAN fqeaniev THIBODEAU THOMPSON SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Tonic HEHWH Likes, Jazz-the Stan Kenton SECRETARIAL BUSINESS GENERAL ACADEMIC variety Likes: Eating Likes: Navy, Having fun Noted for: Vitality, Collection of wax works. A hot canary when she whixtle: a tune, But a little cool music will make her swoon. Basketball Manager 2 5 Triple C Club 45 Book Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Scrapbook Keeper 4g Chizzle Wizzle Play Prompter 4, Cue- Rameses 45 Dramatics 2. Noted for: Self-control Therels a girl in our clam named Toni With a self-control thatls well known in Cony. Cheerleader Sub. 4, Allicd Youth 3, 45 Conlad Staff, Book Club 4, Cerclc Francais 4, Triple C Club 4. 34 Noted for: Quiet voice? A rose so red can never be found- That can equal her blush- a red so profound. Softball 23 Allied Youth 4 3 Dra- matics lg Latin Club 2, Book Club 4, Phy-Bi-Chem 3. JEANETTE MARIE THOMPSON GENERAL ACADEMIC Likes: Jewelry, Photography Noted for: Old faithful'-to Bill that is Can one e'er find a girl so coy, Who's always late for that favorite boyv? Basketball 15 Softball 15 Arch- ery 2g Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Book Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee lg Chorus 45 Allied Youth 45 Dramatics 1, 2, VIRGINIA JOAN TIBBETTS Ginny GENERAL Likes: Knitting, Sewing Noted for: Being friendly to everyone A friendly soul is she As friendly as can be- She knits and sews and talks To people whom sh.e meets upon her walks. KENNETH EDWIN TILLSON .iKCn,, VOCATIONAL Likes: Dancing, Singing Noted for: Curly hair Quiet and good-natured is Ken, And a very good worker hels always been. Chizzle Wizzle 3. 4: Senior Play, Backstage, Certificate of Merit Apprentice, Shop. BARBARA MARILYN TRIBOU Barb SECRETARIAI. BUSINESS Likes: Dancing, Swimming Noted for: Her big smile From Bangor, to us, came sheg A sweeter girl we ne'er did see. Transferred from Bangor High School, Triple C Club 4, Chiz- zle Wizzle Booth Committee 4, Allied Youth 4. HENRY JOHN TUTTLE JR. Hank CLERICAL BUSINESS Likes: New York Yankees Noted for: His fast talk It will be long before such all ardent Yankee fan will be heard in Cony. 35 LILLIAN ESTHER TWEER GSLil155 GENERAL ACADEMIC Likes: Stan Kenton, Literary works Noted for: Saving money On Lilliz I we pin the tab Of a sense of humor and a wonderful gift of gab! Softball 2, Volleyball 25 Archery 1, 2, Book Club 1, 2, 3, 45 K.J. Reporter 35 Latin Club 25 Senior Play Wardrobe Com- mittee 3, 4, Chizzle Wizzle Cos- tume Committee 3, 45 OH'ice Help 4. MAE CATHERINE TWEER EVERETT CALEB BARBARA STERLING SECRETARIAL BUSINESS WALLACE WALSH KCEVH Lf ll Likes: Jazz, Stan Kenton Noted for: Bop talk, big, happy smile joke, laugh, and be merry is Maels motto. Basketball 25 Softball 25 Volley- ball 25 Triple C Club 2, 35 Book Club 1, 2, 45 Secretary Treasur- er 35 Cony Cue Typist 45 Allied Youth 45 Latin Club 25 Dra- matics 2, 35 Chizzle Wizzle Make-up Committee 35 Play 45 Senior Play make-up Commit- flee 45 National Honor Society GENERAL ACADEMIC Likes: Movies, Jean Noted for: His cute smile What humor lies behind that serious face? Baseball Frosh, JV5 V 3, 45 Basketball JV 35 Track V 45 Debate Club 15 Latin Club 2, 35 Chizzle Wizzle Play 15 Chair- man Booth Committee 25 Booth Committee 35 Usher 45 Youth Day Clerk 3. Babs GENERAL Ackneuic Likes: Sports, Eating Noted for:, Her ability to get things done one way or another Kennebec County- York - all enjoy Bab's company Softball JV 15 V 2, 35 Field Hockey JV 25 V 35 JV 45 Volleyball 2, 35 Baseball JV 25 V 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Art Club 35 Ping-Pong 2, 35 G.P1E. 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Spanish Club 45 Chizzle Wizzle Ball Decorations 35 Olio 45 Cony Cue 45 Student Council 1, 3. CAROLYN EVA WARD Carol CLERICAI. BUSINESS Likes: Music, Paul Noted for: Being quiet Carol is always ready with a helping hand and a smile of encouragement Triple C Club 3, 4. CAROLE ANN' WEBB CLERICAL BUSINESS Likes: Dancing, Banana-splits Noted for: Her long and steady romance Her sense of humor, Her dancing feet, And her swell personality just can't be beat. Basketball JV 1, 25 Field Hock- ey JV 15 Volleyball 25 Student Council 15 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Triple C Club 45 Senior Play. 36 REGINALD BYRON WELDEN HReggieH CLASSICAL Acamamc Likes: Good music Noted for: Being on time A Lover of Poe is he, just why, we cannot see5 However, we agree in th: end, Here's a chap to have for a friend. Cercle Francais 2, '3, Vice- President 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Phy-Bi-Chem 2, 35 Junior Prom Decorating Committeeg Ass't. Editor of Coniad 45 Booth Chairman Chizzle Wizzle 45 Graduation Honor Essay: National Honor Society 4. NORMAN EDWARD MARTHA ELEANOR MAYNARD EARL WHITTEN WEYMOUTH WHITNEY Vo,,,,,0N,,,,, taDewey1s VOCATIONAL Likes: ? ? ? Noted for: Fine shop work Another brainy Weymouth who makes Honor Roll automatically! Hats of to Dewey! Chizzle Wizzle Backstage 3, 4, Certificate of Credit in Future Apprentice Contest, Senior Play, Backstage. Marth', GENERAL ACADEMIC Likes: Parties, Movies with Jean Noted for: Being a natural comedienne Spontaneous combustion! Basketball lg JV 2, V 3, Field Hockey, Intramural 1, JV 3, V 4, Softball JV 25 V 3, Volley- ball Intramural 2, 3, Cheer- leader 4, Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 2 g Executive Com- mittee Secretary 4, Senior Play, G.P.E. 3, 4. Likes: Music Noted for: Being sports minded Anyone see the flash go zing down the hall? That's only Whit-our work- shop fireball! VERA IDELLA ELIZABETH WRIGHT CARL EDMUND YORK WILLIAMSON HI-Aizu ffghiefi' ESHOHU GENERAL GENERAL ACADEMIC . CLERICAL .BUSINESE Likes: Reading Likes: All sports, One girl Llkesi Ice Skatms, Dancmg Noted ,forz Her unobtrusive Noted for: Athletic ability Noted for: Stunning hairdo ways ,The strong, silent? type! Only one thing endures, and that is character. Chizzle Wizzle Costume Com- mittee l, 2, 3, 4, Coniad Art Staff, Art Club 3, F.H.A. 1, 2. So quiet she is 'tis hard to say Whether she was here yester- day or today! 37 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class oH'icer Vice- president 1, Phy-Bi-Chem 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Youth Day Oflicerg Chizzle Wizzle Booth Committee 1, 2, Usher 3, 4. Best Dressed Biggest Flirts Betty Risser Sonny Goodwin Michael Salter Dirci Berni C Best Athletes Most Likely to Succeed Shirley Labbe Peggy Flynt Bob Pickett Dan Barker Brain-busters Cleo Staciva Dan Barker Biggest Clowns Most Sophisticated Martha Whitney Louise Hartnett Dom Levesque Milton Paquin Jia Fir rr ari- 6.70 , l I 5 V Elo ' , ul fi., ' f Q 1 ,f 1 Best Looking Jean Gosselin Glenn Averill Most Pleasing Personality Jean Morrisctte Larry Hunter wx Shyest Beverly Blaisdell Ken Pierce JUNIOR OFFICERS - Front to back-Left to right. Regina Fletcher, Secretary, Parker Worthing, President, Donald Whitten, Vice- President. Achorn, Paul Allen, Kenneth Arbour, Theresa Arseneault, Joanne Auclair, Beverly Ayotte, Jeannette Babb, Robert Bailey, John Bancroft, Hilda Baudo, Grace Bean, George Beaulieu, Arthur Beaulieu, Dorothy Beaulieu, Raymond Bellileur, Henrietta Berryman, Eleanor Beverly, Barbara Blaisdell, Orrin Blake, Thomas Bonenfant, Richard Bourget, Paul Brawn, Maxine Bridges, Gail Brochu, Norman Brooks, Carl Buotte, Patricia Burdzel, Emiley Burke, Nancy Buzzell, Avon Carr, Bethyl Chandler, Richard Chaney, Roy Chapman, Louise Chase, Margaret Cloutier, Eleanor C-olford, Lorraine Coombs, Richard Crooker, Wayne Cummings, Sally Danforth, Lillian Delahunty, Lawrence Dion, Honore Drake, Judith Dubord, Joan Duerr, Ann Dumais, Jeannine Dunn, Roberta Erskine, Barbara Evans, Patricia Fairbrother, Richard Ficket, Russell Fletcher, Regina Fleury, Gerald Fleury, Roger Flood, Mary Fortier, June Fotakis, Donald Fowler, James Fuller, Christopher Gagne, Anita Gallant, Gloria Gay, Norma Getchell, Arthur Gilbert, Cecilia Glazier, Anne Glazier, Ellen Glendenning, Jeanne Godbout, Shirley Gorden, Beverly Grenier, Peter I 953 Groves, Joan Gumey, Janice Harwood, Helen Haskell, Herbert Havey, William Hayman, Richard Hayman, Nancy Haywood, Ralph Heald, Judith Heistad, Selma Hiltz, Manly Hinds, Betty Howard, Roger Howe, Janice Jeane, Donald Jones, Franklin Labbe, Raymond H. Labbe, Raymond R. Ladd, Gerald Lagace, Lorraine Lapointe, Romeo Laverdiere, Edward Leach, Cyrus Leary, Edward Leavitt, Gale Levesque, Carmen Lucas, Elizabeth Lund, Erik Lyon, Joyce MacLean, Neil McCain, Carolyn McCarthy, Charles McCurdy, Joan McDonald, Bruce McKenney, Earlene McMillan, Frank Merrill, Peter . Metcalf, Marlene Mills, Betty Moore, Sylvia Morang, Joyce Morin, Leo Morrell, Anne Nadeau, Emile Nash, Lytle Nelson, John Nevins, Jimmy Noble, Richard Obery, Richard Parquette, Patricia Paquin, Roger Pass, Roy Patterson, David Peaslee, Keith Peck, Malcolm Pepin, Paul Perkins, Marjorie Phelps, Janet Philbrick, Donna Pierce, Gene Plante, Lucille Pooler, Glenys Porter, Nancy Poulin, Leiter Pullen, Ju ie Quimby, Loisst! Quirion, Joan Rand, David Reid, Ethel Reynolds, Alicia Rich, William Roche, Gregory Ross, Richard Rouleau, Theresa Rowe, Joyce Roy, Gertrude Rumery, William Sabourin, Judith St. Hilaire, Bertrand St. Pierre, Jacqueline Santora, Roberta Saunders, Margaret Sawtelle, Doreen Sawyer, Warren Sellar, Gloria Shailer, Joan Shearin, Vickie Simmons, Shirley Smith, David Smith, Emest Stillman, Nancy Strout, John Studley, Marian Tardif, Barbara Taylor, Alvena J Thibodeau, Constance Thomas, Carole Thomas, Helen Thomas, Mary Toulouse, Ronald Tschamiler, Janice Tuttle, Carole Veilleux, Robert Vickery, Gretchen Violette, Sylvia M. Wales, Beverly Wamer, 'Stanley Webb, Louise Wells, Norma Weymouth, Retha Weymouth, Richard Wheelock, Patricia White, Florence White, May Whitman, Norman Whitten, Donald Whitten, ,Terry Williams, James Willis, David Winslow, Eleanor Woodward, Joseph Worthing, Charleen Worthing, Parker Young, Elaine I 954 Ayotte, Arlene Barlow, Alfreda -Bean, Priscilla Beaulieu, Jeanette Beaulieu, Madeline Bechard, Lorraine Bechard, Phyllis Bickford, Priscilla Black, Charles Black, June Black, Kenneth Blais, Rene Blaisdell, Priscilla Booth, Robert Bond, Emily Boufford, Cecile Bourget, Romeo Bradley, George Bradstreet, James Brown, Graham Brown, William Burnett, Carolyn Burns, John Cameron, Gerry Campbell, Sheila Campbell, Susan Carboine, Francis Castonguay, Jeannine Champagne, Connie Chase, Lorna Chesley, Joyce Church, Hazen Clark, Robert Clifford, Orrin Cole, Ethel Colfer, Betty Constantine, Dionisia Coombs, Robert Cooper, , Donna Cooper, Raymond Cote, Raymond Cox, Richard Currier, Frank Cyr, John Damren, Leo Daniels, Craig Daniels, Reginald Davis, John Deane, Eleanor des Ruisseaux, Judith Dinsmore, Carolyn Diplock, Robert Dolley, Kenneth Dostie, Norman Drapeau, Doris Drum, Nancy Dumont, Gerine Dumont, Lawrence Dupuis, Lorraine Durand, Normandie Eckman, Henry Edwards, Marlene Elliot, Dale Emery, Leon Evers, Grace Farr, Frederick Farr, Thomas Ferland, Marjorie Ferland, Robert Fleury, Doriel Fortin, Gerard Fortin, Lorette Foster, Keith Fowler, Richard Furrow, Beatrice Gagnon, Robert Gervais, Jeanne Gilbert, Ray-Paul Gilley, Stephen Giroux, Nancy Glazier, Allen Glidden, Mona Goff, Mary Guimond, Jeannette Hall, Barbara Harwood, Francis Haskell, Richard Haskell, Warner Henderson, Lois Herrick, Eugene Hickey, Michael Hill, Janet Hippler, Mary Hopper, Josephine Hopper, Ralph Howe, Nancy Humphrey, Joan Hunt, Nancy Isbister, Frederick James, Gloria Johnson, Edward Jones, Charles Jones, Eleanor Kaler, Richard Katon, David Keene, Joanne Kersey, John Kersey, Ronald Kew, Constance Kimball, Louville Kinsman, Cornelia Labbe, Jeannine Lacasse, Gerard LaFlamme, Ronald Lahaye, Richard LaMontagne, Reynold Lancaster, Lorraine Lander, Lorraine Larlee, Treva LaVerdiere, Robert Leblanc, Lorette Leonard, Thomas Lessard, Elaine Lessard, Paul Lippmann, Margrit Lockart, Althea Ludwig, John Lupin, Barbara Maddox, Sylvia Maheux, Florence Mahoney, Lillian McCabe, Terrence McCullum, Ottie McHale, Charles McLean, Dale McNally, Patricia Meader, Harold Miller, Joan Moody, Martha Moores, Barry Morrisette, Peter Murphy, Judith Nevins, Nancy Newman, Janice 41 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS 4- Left to right. Scott Tardiff, President, Gerard Lacasse, Vice-President, Nancy Howe, Secretary. Noble, Shirley Ochmanski, Edward Overlock, Emery Owen, Marcia Pare, Jeannine Patterson, Marion Paul, Marilyn Pearson, Dorothy Pelton, Marie Philbrick, Edith Phillips, Patricia Pierce, Marilyn Pilsbury, Robert Piteau, Geraldine Pomerleau, 'Armand Poor, Gary Paulin, Beverly Paulin, Carmen Paulin, Constance Poulin, Joan Pratt, Sheila Quirion, Yvette, Rapose, Barbara Raynes, Richard Reynolds, Robert Richards, Judith Ripley, Juanita Roberts, Helen Rodrigue, Louisette Ross, Wayne Rowe-, David Rowe, Pauline Sawtelle, Juniata Stf Pierre, Kenneth Sawyer, Galen Severy, Leon Shaw, Donna Shorey, Carmen Smiley, Gloria Smith, Arnold . Smith, Robert Stewart, James Stockwell, Andrew Storr, Donna Sukeforth, Dorothy Tanner, Mona Tardiff, Nancy Tardif, Scott Tarrio, George Taylor, Sylvia Thibodeau, Mancenette Thorne, Carol Toulouse, Clement Tondreau, Vivion Turcotte, William Tuttle, Helen Votoe, Beverly Walker, Martitia Wallace, Cynthia Ware, Judy Warren, Lael Washburn, Ralph Watson, Betty Wentworth, Margaret Weston, Franklin Whitcomb, David Whitney, John Whittaker, Priscilla Wilder, Earl Williams, Nancy Wilson, Laurie Wing, Robert Winn, Virginia Woodword, Norman Woodworth, Leola FRESHMAN OFFICERS - Left to right. Robert Gallant, Vice-President, Michael Burns, President, Geraldine Arbour, Secre- tary. Allen, Faylene Anderson, Nancy Arbour, Geraldine Arbour, Jackie Armstrong, Mildred Austin, Robert Ayotte, Doris Barden, William Beaulieu, Eugene Bechard, Denis Bechard, Edna Bechard, Joyce Beckim, Carl Bell, Annie Berdan, Charles III Berube, William Bickford, Arnold Bilodeau, Doris Birkenwald, Marcia Blaisdell, Leatrice Bolduc, Germaine Bolduc, Rita Bonefant, Gerald Boucher, Loretta Boucher, Yvette Bowerman, Mary Boyd, Sara Brann, Carolyn Brooks, Sandra Bunker, Kenwood Burns, Michael Campbell, Martha Campbell, Sylvia Campeau, Lorraine Canning, John Carey, Helen Caron, Rowena Caron, Theresa Chandler, Doreen Charest, Simone Clifford, Willis Coburn, Judith Coflin, Mary Colford, Jeannette Cooper, Patricia Cooper, Richard D. Cooper, Richard L. Cote, Donald P. Cote, Jeannette Cote, Richard Cottle, Marie Crimmins, Renita Crockett, Robert Cummings, Julie Cunningham, Percy Daigle, Roger Daniel, Delores d'Auteuil, Duanne Davis, Ray Deschaine, Robert Diplock, Marcia Dogherty, Dwight Dority, John Dorrance, Sara Doyon, Ronald Drum, Betty Drummond, Robert Dunn, Ellen Dunn, Richard Dunnack, Dora 42 I 955 Duplin, Theresa Dutremble, Sylvia Dyer, Janice Dyke, Richard Eaton, Harriet Ellis, Joyce Enman, Patricia Enright, John Evers, Robert F ales, Judith Fayle, Virginia F innemore, John Folger, Frank Foss, Robert Fossett, Donna Foster, Roland Fowles, Joan Gabouly, Robert Gallant, John Gay, Peggy Getchell, Ray Gilbert, Laurette Glazier, Thomas Goodchild, Alvine Gosselin, Odette Grant, Carol Gregoire, Janet Gregor, John Grenier, Lauristine Grondin, Lorette Groves, Carol Gurney, Alpha Hachey, Constance Hallett, Doran Hamlin, Norma Hawes, Janet Heald, Arthur Heald, Richard Hewins, Gail Higgins, Carolyn Hill, Peter Howard, Eugene Howe, Margaret James, Kathleen Jean, Roger Johnson, Constance Jolicoeur, Robert Jones, Beverly Jones, Nan Kelley, William Kittredge, Shirley Lachance, Lucielle Ladd, Leon Lane, Hayward Lapointe, Henry Levasseur, Marion Levasseur, Reginald Levesque, Evangeline Libbey, Dorothy Libby, Fred Libby, Merle Libby, Thomas Light, Harold Liscomb, Norene Lizotte, Jacqueline Ludwig, Peter MacDonald. Sylvia Madore, Richard Madore. Roland Mahoney, Laura Mahoney, Nancy Mann, Earl Martin, Arlene Maxim, Mary McArthur, Charles McCatherin, Jean McCOurtney, Judith McElroy, Patrick Meader, Joan Mellor, Robert Mercier, Ronald Merrill, Peggy Michaud, Richard Miller, John Morin, Janice Murray, Gary Nedik, Patricia Ouellette, David Painter, Stanley Palmer, George Palmer, Georgie Pare, Gloria Pare, Jeannine Parent, Violette Partridge, Charles Patten, Betty Paul, Norma Pease, Nancy Peddle, Charles Pepin, Janis Peterson, Bertha Plourde, Joan Pomerleau, Rita Provost, Pierre Poulin, Jean -1 I ,gg-:pe-1-.1-elf,-21-:wr ' Pushard, Donald Quirion, George Rand, Robert Reed, Carolyn Reicker, Joanne Reynolds, Beatrice Richards, John Richards, Sherwood Rideout, Nancy Riley, Michael Robichaud, Cecile Rodrigue, Jean Rollins, Mildred Rouleau, Arlene Roy, George Roy, Mary St. Pierre, Roland St. Pierre, Ronald Savage, George Shaw, Jean Shaw, Mary Sherman, Sylvia Sherwood, Irene Smiley, Patricia Smith, Leigh Smith, Ralph 4 Snow, Edward Steinmeyer, Carl Stevens, Margaret Stickney, Katheryn Stratton, Joyce Stuart, Anne Sylvester, Shirley Tarrio, Blanche Taylor, Herbert f 43 Therriault, Edward Thibodeau, Juliette Thibodeau, Theresa Thompson, Bruce Thompson, Marlene Toulouse, Gloria Toulouse, Roger Trettau, Elizabeth Turcotte, Valarie Tweer, Evelyn Veniot, Kenneth Violette, Raymond Wallace, Joan Ware, Donald Warming, Ronald Webb, Bradford Weeks, Eleanor Wharton, Carl Q Wheelock, David White, Pauline White, Ruth Whitman, Thelma Whittaker, Margaret Whitten, Wesley Wilkins, Austin Wing, Lawrence Winslow, Lyndal Wood, James Woodward, Rodney Woodworth, Alden York, Carroll Young, James lVhiteford, James .Sim Af Cm, QSMFWF 99- fx fax I 2' '--. 6' . on. , 4, X MGS iw Z if ff? f W 7 0l'ly'6ll2 Qllfllezfezf ,QQ Front to back. Left to right. Row l: Constance Thibodeau, Anne Lemieux, Barbara Pye, Sally Hollingdale, Erik Lund, Assistant Editor, Cleo Staciva, Daniel Barker, Co-Editor-in-Chiefs, Dcwayne Cunningham, Business Manager, Beth Cheney, Ruth Ann Simmonds, Loretta Lancaster. Row 2: Mr. Fannon, Charlene Cunningham, Jean Testa, Mary Flood, Anna Newman, Barbara Walsh, Joyce Gilman, Jean Marson, Nancy Hunt, Constance' Lambert, Miss Mossler, Miss Harris. Row 3: Roger Labbe, Milton Paquin, Christopher Fuller, Richard Hayman. Warren Kinsman, Carl Haskell, james Fuller, Wayne Crooker, Carl Brooks, Orrid Blaisdell. Row 4: Sylvia Sherman, Mae Tweer, Mary Lou Shaw, Marlene Metcalfe, Dominique Leves- que, Norman Weymouth, James Neal. Maynard Whitten, Peter Madore, Margaret Flynt, Elaine Young, Beverly Wales. ere are our iguggcafionaf Rameses, Rameses.-Yes, the Rameses is out today! There's news to be read, pictures to see, and gossip to chatter about. - Everywhere you look, someone has his nose in our school newspaper. - Everything in this publication is written by a stall' made up of Cony students from all four classes. - Yes, and twice a year we have a beautiful magazine, the Cue, full of original short stories, poems, and other exciting tidbits. - Gee, how could Cony get along without its Rameses and its Cue! 46 ne of our moaf acfiue cfuga - - - Triple C Club - Who belongs to it? Why all those hard-working students who take the commercial course and who can get the A's and B's! They are always busy with their club projects, perhaps the biggest one is the running of the school store where anyone may buy paper or pencils if he suddenly finds out that he has none with which to do his assignments! - For the person with the Hdrippyn nose who forgot his handkerchief this morning, there are Kleenex tissues to be purchased. Yes, the Triple C Club certainly helps out Cony. ...L C Cm Front to back. Left to right. Row 1: Louisette Rodrigue, Dorothy Isbister, Anne Lemieux, Janice Gurney, Vice-Presidcntg Joan Faucher, President, Donald Dostie, Treasurer, Patricia Bonsant, Secretaryg Joyce Busque, Norma Murphy, Catherine Sproul. Row 2: Stanley Sobus. jean Testa, Rita Demers, Patricia Finnemore, Betty'Dowling, Mae Tweer, Louella Bumford. Antoinette Thibodeau, Jeanne Drouin, Marie Gillcy, Barbara Tribou. Miss Jackson. Row 3: Paul Gilbert. janet Fitch, Geraldine Pomerlcau, Lorraine Brunelle, Christine Bechard, Joan Lf-ssard. Germaine Parent. Loretta Lancaster, Helen McCaffrey. Joan Cote, Yvette Blanchettc. Row 4: Dorothy Nobles. Charlene Cunningham. Carolyn Ward. Vera Williamson, Vivian Haskell. Carole Webb. jean Gallant. Constance Lambert. Louise Lizotte. Jean Marson. 47 loanifid Front to back. Left to right. Row 1: Barbara Rapose, Ann Duerr, Grace Baudo, Charles McCarthy, Vice-President, Orrin Blaisdell, President, Betty Risser, Secretary, Shirley Labbc, Barbara Walsh, Anna Newman. Row 2: Mrs. Reardon, Patricia Buotte, Joan Keene, Wayne Ross, Raymond Labbe, Robert Veillcux, Gloria Sellar, Jean Labbe. Row 3: William Warming, Russell Fickett, Clarence Sutherland, Foster Shibles, Kenneth Whitley, David Katon, Paul Pepin, Ronald Toulouse. Row 4: Constance Kinsman, Laurie Wilson, Marcia Diplock, Beverly Auclair, Marlene Met- calfe, Donna Cooper, Judith Drake, Elinor McLaughlin. 34259 5,9004 !0l' fAel'l'l50 U66 s'Mirabile dictu! s'Qu'est-ce que cela veut dire? Ese es hermoso decir. Don't be frightened! The Russians aren't attacking! Those are just the dialects of our language clubs H Latin, French, and Spanish. Throughout the year each club has been busy: sponsoring dances, having meetings, initiating new members, or just having lots of fun. The Spanish Club, the Latin Club, Romani Hodierni, and the French Club, Le Cercle Francais, initiated a total of seventy-two members during 1951 and 1952. This brings the total of membership to one hundred and twenty-seven. Le Cercle Francais staged a banquet with a strictly French menu. An art ex- hibit also was enjoyed. Both were the talk of the town. The Latin Club had a very active year getting ready for the looked-for exchange meetings with the Edward Little High School Latin Club. Also, the Junior-Senior Latin class initiated the new members into junior Classical League. The Spanish Club started the year with a rousing initiation, after which they continued the year with the usual club affairs. 48 ogafin Front to back. Left to right. Row l: Nancy Hayman, Judith Murphy, Laurie Wilson, Jean- nine Pare, Donna Storr, Vice-President, Lawrence Delahunty, President, Nancy Howe, Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Roberts, Priscilla Blaisdell, Lorraine Lander, Marjorie Fer- land. Row 2: Pauline Rowe, Judith Ware, Janet Hill, Susan Campbell. Patricia McNally, Sheila Campbell. Nancy Hunt, Cynthia Wallace, Priscilla Whittaker, Donna Cooper, Martitia VValker, Miss Carrier. Row 3: Lael Warren, Emily Bond, Thomas Leonard, Keith Foster, Robert Booth, Terrence McCabe, Gary Poor, William Turcotte, Ottie McCullum. Orrin Clifford. Row 4: Herbert Haskell, Richard Haskell, Eugene Herrick, Henry Eekman, John Ludwig, Richard Cox, Joyce Rowe, Barry Moores, George Bradley, Constance Kew. 4312 Grade jrancaide Front tolback. Left to right. Row 1: Joan McCurdy, June Fortier. Beverly Wales, Treasurer' Reginald Welden, Vice-President, Ruth Ann Simmonds, President, Beth Cheney, Secrei tary: Cleo Staciva, Mary Leighton, Dirci Berni. Row 2: Helen Roberts, Antoinette Thibodeau, Joan: Faucher. Mary Flood, Sally Hollingdale, Lorraine Landers, Donna Storr, Barbara Beverly, Alicia Reynolds, Miss Prentiss. Row 3: Julie Pullen, Joan Lajoie, John Ludwig, Peter Merrill, Daniel Barker, Erik Lund, Bruce McDonald, Ronald Kersey, Hilda Bancroft. Row 4: Roberta Santota, Regina Fletcher, Sheila Campbell, Susan Campbell, Margrit Lipp- mann, Marilyn Codsey, Louise Hartnett, Jane Auber, Beverly Blaisdell, Joyce Lyons. Le CM Front to back. Left to right. Row 1: Gale Hewins. Carole Thomas. Laurie Wilson. Gloria Sellar. Beth Cheney. Vice-President. Edward Harwood. President: May White. Secretaryg Joan MeCurdy. Therese Rouleau. Dionisia Constantine, Row 2: Miss Canavan. Judith Murphy. Cynthia Wallace. Joan Wallace. Sandra Brooks. Dora Lou Dunnack. Ruth Ann Simmonds. Joyce Stratton. Janet Hawes. Beverly Wales. Treva Larlee. Row 3: Richard Fairbrother. James Fowler. Richard Hayman. David Rand. Parker Worthing. John Flood. James Fuller. Clarence Sutherland. Peter Merrill. Row 4: Lyndal Winslow. Laurier Guimond. John Ludwig. Lawrence Hunter. Peter Ludwig. Norman Woodward. Thomas Libby. Bruce McDonald. John Davis. Roland St. Pierre. Orclr ea fra Front to back. Left to right. Row 1: Priscilla Blaisdell. Judith Drake. Caroline McCain. Cynthia Wallace. Gerine Dumont. Cleo Staciva. Virginia Winn. Gloria Sellar. Willis Davis, Joanne Ricker. Helen Roberts. Row 2: James Fuller. Nancy Anderson. Margery Goodwin. Robert Clark. Elaine Young. Eugene Howard. June Black. W'illiam Turcotte. Nancy Stillman. Anne Morrell. Joyce Lyons. Anne Lemieux. Leatrice Blaisdell. Row 3: Margery Perkins. Donald VVhitten. Margaret Chase. Martitia Walker. Roger Howard. Richard Cooper. Gary Poor. Charles McCarthy. Row -1: Beverly Wales. Barbara Pye. Richard Chandler. Roberta Santora. Nancy Burke. Terry Whitten. Betty Drum. Dominque Levesque. Orrin Blaisdell. Christopher Fuller. Gregory Roche. Gale Leavitt. I No school would be complete without its music makers. We at Cony certainly are proud of ours, especially this year when we were lucky enough to have a fine student band conductor such as Jimmy Fuller. Jim took charge of the group when Mr. Di Fronzo left for another position in Massachusetts. From early in the fall when the peppy band makes our football games complete, until the warmth of June when the solemn strains of the graduation march fill the auditorium, the members of the band, orchestra, and glee club spend many hours of rehearsal to turn out their fi D0 pI'OgI'3.ITlS. One of the most outstanding features in Cony's year is the joint concert which these three groups give in mid-winter. Everyone blossoms out in his Sunday best for this occasion and the music is something that few schools can rival. Another high point of this year's activities was the two day visit from the Stoneham Massachusetts High School music groups. At this time the combined orchestras and glee clubs of the two schools gave a joint concert under the direction of Mr. Roland Tapley, a member of the Boston Symphony. As in past years Cony participated in the annual Eastern Maine Music Festival, held this year at the University of Maine. ' game! Front to back. Left to right. Row 1: June Fortier. John Dority, Roger Paquin. Margery Per- kins. Anne Morrell. Joyce Lyon. Nancy Stillman. Anne Lemieux, Dora Lou Dunnack. Janet Hawes. Gail Hewins. Joyce Stratton, Patricia Cooper, Priscilla Whittaker. Martha Moody. Glenys Pooler. Row 2: Nancy Tardiff. Robert Clark. Robert Babb. Eugene Howard, Margaret Whittaker, Donna Cooper. Joyce Gilman. June Black. Elaine Young. Donald Jean, Charlene Worthen. Leatriee Blaisdell. Nan Jones. Blanche Tarrio. Row 3: Arlene Roulleau. Helen Roberts, Virginia Winn. Nancy Burke. Joanne Ricker. Gary Poor. Willis Davis. Richard Cooper. Peter Hill. Galen Sawyer. Charles McCarthy. Georgie Doe. Mary Coffin. Margery Ferland. Row 4: Judith MeCourtney. Barbara Pye. Roberta Santora. Donald Whitten, Roger How- ard. William Turcotte. Richard Chandler, Gail Leavitt. Martitia Walker. Dorothy Libby. Richard Dyke. Margaret Chase. Terry Whitten. Nancy Anderson. James Fuller. Lael Warren. Louise Rodrigue. Row 5: Dwight Dogherty. Orrin Blaisdell. Margaret Saunders. Margery Goodwin. Dominique Levesque. Christopher Fuller. James Wood. Beatrice Reynolds. Alicia Reynolds. C if C j r. M P i :- I fm I-Ill-'Ill-lll- IKM-III-'IIOI LX!! 51 lelareaenfing Zifkrenf Lgnfereafa Speaking of food, we hear that the Allied Youth had a delicious turkey supper with the internationally known Paul Harris as guest speaker. Incidentally, Mr. Harris spent the day at Cony discussing world affairs with the students and made a wonderful hit. Other functions of the organization included dances and a featured assembly program. What other group does so much to raise money as F. H. A. - rummage sales, food sales, and selling cokes at Cony games! Some of this mon-ey is used to send a delegate annually to the F. H. A. National Convention. This last summer, our Pat Bonsant went to Detroit for this meeting. Cony's future Babe Didricksons and Gussie Morans have banded together to form the G. P. E., the girls' physical-ed club. These girls are athletes down to the letter A and the other clubs are careful not to challenge them to a basketball game or wrestling match. We like the way they gave gifts to the needy youngsters in town at Christmas instead of exchanging with each other. ,4f6e.! Zjouflt Front to back. Left to right. Row 1: Jean Morrisette, Robert McGilvery, Constance Kinsman, Selma Heistad, Lee Ware, Vice-President, Robert Lacasse, President, May White, Secre- tary, Constance Thibodeau, Patricia Drapeau, Jeannette Thompson, Jean Marson, Con- stance Lambert, Catherine Sproul. Row 2: Antoinette Thibodeau, Sally Hanson, Eleanor Thompson, Rita Demers, Patricia Fin- nemore, Joan Faucher, Louella Bumford, Betty Dowling, Mae Tweer, Lillian Tweer, Barbara Tribou, Dorothy Isbister, Louise Lizotte, Norma Murphy, Mr. Bamforth. Row 3: Pauline Brouillard, Myrtle Coburn, Donald Dostie, Dale Austin, Roland Fisher, Warren Kinsman, Donald Bailey, David Foster, Wayne Crooker, Stanley Sobus, Donald Stockwell, Janet King, Shirley Kane, Jean Gosselin. Row 4: Jeanne Drouin, Patricia Bonsant, Dirci Berni, Martha Whitney, Marilyn Godsey, Jean Testa, Margaret McGuire, Geraldine Pomerleau, Charlene- Cunningham, Joan Cote, Germaine Parent, Patricia Caron, Dorothy Nobles, Dorothy Grondin, Joyce Busque. 52 ZJJA Front to back. Left to right. Row 1: Bertha Gero, Priscilla Whittaker. Secretary, Christine Bechard, Martha Moody, Louise Lizotte. President, Germaine Parent, Vice-President, Ellen Glazier. Treasurerg Elaine Lessard, Bethyl Carr. f Row 2: Mrs. Ellis. Jacqueline St. Pierre, Vicki Burdzel. Shirley Shaw, Juliette! Lajoie, Jean Labbe. Gloria Pare. Edna Bechard, Norma Paul, Mrs. O'Connell. Row 3: Lorna Chase, Margaret McGuire, Shirley Noble. Patricia Enman, Myrtle Coburn, Sandra Brooks. Jacqueline Arbour, Shirley Kittredge. Joyce Ellis. Row 4: Marilyn Paul. Joyce Bechard, Joan Poulin. Halen Carey. Mary Maxim, Beverly Votoe. Dorothy Nobles. Patricia Bonsant, Lorette Gilbert, GIQC Front to back. Left to right. Row. 1: Grace Evers, Jean Gallant, Barbara Walsh.. Margaret Flynt, Secretary, Martha Whitney, Vice-Presidentg Shirley Labbe, Presidentg Anna New- man. Jean Morrisette, Eleanor Berryman. Row 2: Miss Giddings, Selma Heistacl, Jeannine Dumais. Julie Pullen, Carole Thomas, Janice Tschamler. Sheila Campbell, Nancy Howe, Beverly Wales. Miss Baker. Row 3: Alicia Reynolds, Terry Whitten., Patricia Wheelock, Betty Mills, Patricia McNally, Margaret Saunders, Marlene Metcalfe, Helen Harwood. Janice Howe. Susan Campbell. Gretchen Vickery. i ' .flbedafe Front to back. Left to right. Row 1: Joan Fowles, Caroline Higgins, Richard Hayman, Vice- Presidentg Wayne Crocker, President, Carl Brooks, Secretary, Elizabeth Trettau, Carol Grant. Row 2: Lyndal Winslow, Ronald Doyon, Thomas Peddle, Peter Ludwig, Pierre Provost, Ronald Kersey, Mrs. Dyer. Row 3: John Ludwig, Thomas Libby, Richard Chandler, Gary Poor, Neil McLean, Orrin BMA CM Front to back. Left to right. Row 1: Margaret Gay, Carole Thomas, Lillian Tweer, Jeanne Drouin, Antoinette Thibodeau, Jean Testa, Scrapbook Keeper, Margaret McGuire, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Jeanette Thompson, President, Joyce Busque, Vice-President, Cather- ine Sproul, Jean Marson, Constance Lambert, Eleanor Thompson. Row 2: Miss Marston, Virginia Winn, Lorraine Lancaster, Anna Bell, Eleanor Cloutier, Jac- queline StPierre, Betty Dowling, Louella Bumford, Vivian Haskell, Priscilla Bickford, Elizabeth McLaughlin, Louise Rodrigue, Alicia Reynolds, Shirley Godbout, Margery Fer- land, Lorette Fortin, Jean Labbe. Row 3: Joan Meader, Ellen Dunn, Donna Fossett, Bethyl Carr, Mary Lou Shaw, Gloria Toulouse, Bertha Gero, Patricia Drapeau, Mae Tweer, Loretta Lancaster, Helen Mc- Caffrey, Joan Cote, Yvette Blanchette, Geraldine Pomerleau, Charlene Cunningham, Marlene Thompson, Norma Murphy. Row 4: Theresa Arbour, Patricia McNally, Grace Evers, Geraldine Arbour, Barbara Beverly, Joan McCurdy, Paticia Buotte, Ann Duerr, Hilda Bancroft, Constance Kinsman, Roberta Santora, Jean Jarvis, Germaine Parent, Joan Dubord, Janice Pepin. Row 5: Cecile Bouffard, Elaine Lessard, Joan Poulin, Constance Poulin, Doris Drapeau, Shiela Pratt, Nancy Hunt, Janet Hill, Marcia Owen, Jacqueline Arbour, Lorraine Colford, Patricia Parquette. Blaisdell. CEC Front to back. Left to right. Row 1: Constance Lambert, Mary Flood, Selma Heistad, Secre- tary, Lee Ware, President, Carole Thomas, Treasurer, Glenys Pooler, Vice-lPresidentg Jean Marson, Shirley Godbout, Patricia Drapeau. Row 2: Patricia Wheelock, Grace Evers, Norma Wells, Margaret McGuire, Patricia McNally, Judith Richards, Beverly Auclair, Doreen Sawtelle, Gerene Dumont, Joan Faucher, Mr. Fannon. Row 3: Robert Lacasse, Carl Brooks, Richard Hayman, Wayne Crooker, Daniel Barker, Erik Lund, Gale Leavitt, John Ludwig. jkorie Mcikrouafy ynncleol HaVen't you heard those Cony students on the air? Why they're almost as good as the real McCoy. Every week their animated voices come over the air telling us the outstanding events which are going on at Cony, such as sports, plays, concerts, and honors won. The CBC is surely an active group. To debate or not to debate-that is the question. For those who like to stand up and express their ideag there is no place better than the Debate Club. This Club participates in many contests throughout the state, the most outstanding one is held at Bates College. This year Cony won its first two debates in the Bates League which made them elegible to participate in the finals. We are proud that a Cony boy was judged one of the best three speakers of the tournament, but we must give credit to Edward Little High School for being the winner. The Book Club takes its place in the line with the rest of Cony's famous clubs. Members of this organization meet monthly in the Cony library. This club's main purposes are to encourage better reading and to give help to those who wish to become librarians. Speakers sometimes come and explain library work. Like other clubs, this one has its own projects, last fall it held its annual Book Week Program for the whole school, and this spring it studied Maine authors. 55 enior pftzg auf Front to back. Left to right. Row l: Patricia Caron, Carol Webb, Ruth Ann Simmonds, Martha Whitney, Louise Hartnett, Joan Faucher, Margaret Flynt. Row 2: Lawrence Goodwin, Milton Paquin, Dominique Levesque, Daniel Barker, John Bates, Mr. Fannon. enior pay fgrocluclion Front to back. Left to right. Row 1: Lloyd Cunningham, Mae Tweer. Patricia Finnemore, Dirci Berni, Sally Hollingdale. Beth Cheney, Dale Austin. Row 2: Mr. Pierce. Bernard Ellis. Stanley Sobus. Norman Weymouth, Dewayne Cunningham. Lawrence Hunter, Edwin Ellis, Mr. Fannon. Row 3: Foster Shibles, Harold Cooper, Donald Bailey. Carl Haskell, Michael Salter. James Neal. ,QM-A ghem Front to back. Left to right. Row 1: Marjorie Goodwin, Martitia Walker, Lael Warren, John Flood, Vice-President, James Fuller, President: Jean Morrisette, Secretary, Norma Wells, Alicia Reynolds, Pauline Rowe. Row' 2: Mr. Pruett, Mr. Turner, Donald Whitten, Christopher Fuller, Marlene Metcalfe, Joanne Ricker, Peter Grenier, Miss Larkin, Mr. Bunker. Row 3: Richard Chandler, Carl Brooks, Wayne Crocker, Daniel Barker, Erik Lund, Foster Shibles, David Whitcomb, Neal McLean, William Barden. Row 4: Donald StPierre, Robert Lacasse, Gale Leavitt, Gilbert Fortier, Orrin Blaisdell, Charles Berdan, Richard Cote. L Auf fill ' ' ' For weeks the auditorium and ro01n thirty-two rang with laughter and voices of the cast and directors of this year's Senior Play, GRANDAD BREAKS OUT. Finally the big night arrived! The curtains opened and another of Cony's greats was under way. Then in early April the science labs and classrooms hummed with the activi- ties of the eager beavers Cscientists in this casej as they prepared for the annual Science Fair f the biggest project of the Phi-Bi-Chem. 57 Gdizzg llfuzzdz gxecufiue gommiffee Left to right. Regina Fletcher Martha Whitney, Sectr'y. Jean Morrisette John Bates Valmond Doyon, Treas Parker Worthing David Rand, Vice-Pres. Glenn Averill, Pres. Cbzzd Mizz e Mierd Front to back. Left to right. Row 1: Everett Wallace Edwin Pickett John Nelson Robert Lacasse Donald Lagace John Bailey Kenneth Pierce Row 2: Richard Ross Robert Pickett Alton Cote James Nevins Row 3: Gerald Fleury Michael Salter Warren Kinsman David Foster Carl York Parker Smith. gdizzgz Wag pfag auf Front to back. Left to right. Row 1: Nancy Anderson Judith Richard Lael Warren Pauline Rowe Margrit Lippmann Martitia Walker Joan Faucher Mae Tweer Row 2: Erik Lund Wayne Crooker Richard Hayman Carl Haskell Daniel Barker Mr. Fannon 5 8 we Mggefif SLOW OIL gaffk -' - Snip, snip, sophomore leis - and costumes are being fashioned -W tap, tap, the dancing chorus swings into routine - yum, yum, 'Ldee-licious candy, all for the freshmen booth - bang, bang, stage settings are constructed - decorations transform our gym into a veritable Winter Wonderland for the dance of the year . . . . minstrels, play, ball, and loads of entertainment - Our Chizzle Wizzle! Our jamocw arming 6401-uri Elmira! fke Seized .7423 maLe Gong HCL - - How would our school affairs function without our efficient governing body, the Student Council? Every year each of the four classes elects two boys and two girls to represent them. From these sixteen people one from the senior class is elected president, one from the junior class, vice-president, and one from the sophomores as secretary. This year those holding the ofhces are Weston Clark, president, James Nevins, vice-president, and Donna Storr, secretary. Coach Dogherty, Miss McAllis- ter, and Mr. Macomber are the advisors. This year the council attended the annual convention held at Bangor. To raise money it sponsored a Twirp Dance . Also it held a drive to raise money to send a Christmas box to Guenter Retz and his family. Guenter was our German exchange student last year. One of the biggest jobs with which the Council contends is the deciding of the sports awards. Another one of their many duties is nominating and placing on a ballot the candidates for the Chizzle Wizzle Executive Committee. From these the junior and senior classes elect eight to head our Chizzle Wizzle Fair. Yes, the Student Council is the most important organization at Cony High School. .szwlenf Counci Front to back. Left to right. Row 1: Margaret Howe, Eleanor Berryman, Donna Storr, Secre- tary: Weston Clark. President, james Nevins, Vice-President, Jean Gallant, Anna New- man. Row 2: Miss McAllister, Michael Hickey, Jeannine Dumais, Sandra Brooks, Lorraine Lander, Robert Gallant, Mr. Macomber. Row 3: Laurier Guimond. Peter Merrill, Caroll York, Kenneth Dolley. 60 WMOM loin? Af Cm, I .S Grandad 'Bfecxks Omfn SQ 61 62 b A5-N, 5 4 C X ,S . Q A xy. : ' ' , ,F 1 G M :Q 4 -K ,mt x ' Nm-desi K it Yi N, 53 f ki .4 K X 'vvfrsfggggfjww -UM f -.. 1 iL i 54, 5. S . f -W .mia 'F ' 5:15, X mf. ,. K Q A -,Mf .fig ' i sfkgfj L-:SSYY g H ZX 63 IEFST , Mcforg.! lldcforyf .gag Our Gy- Q f ,eg 'X j SP7 i . X,-1 J The Cony boys had a good season this year on the gridiron, J winning six games and losing three. They scored one outstanding I upset by sending the roaring Lewiston bulldog home with his tail f f X l between his legs. The boys were really out to win - and they did. fg - Remember that Stubby Parlin got the ice cream soda that fi 513 ii, Mr. Maeomber promised to the one making the first tackle in the X ,B Waterville game! - Remember Val Doyon's long, long run after i the kickoH' in the same game! - Remember Eddy Pickett's great ,f ' -'P tackles! - Remember '6Sonny Goodwin's educated toe ! - And, ll isfffl---N' remember our great leader -- Captain Bobby Pickett! Q w ' 'T joollaf Front to back. Left to right. Row 1: L. Hunter, V. Doyon, J. Bates, G. Averill, E. Pickett, Robert Pickett, Captain, C. York, W. Clark, L. Goodwin. W. Hayden, W. Allen, R. Brown. Row 2: N. Brochu, G. Tarrio. R. Kaler, G. Ladd, D. Rand, J. Burns, J. Nevins, P. Worth- ing, P. Gilbert, W. Havey, N. Woodward, E. Nadeau. Row 3: R. Crockett, R. StPierre, W. Sawyer, O. MeCullum, T. Leonard, J. Whitney, W. Ross G. Lacasse, D. Katon, P. Provost, R. Gallant, L. Guimond. Row 4: J. Finnemore, C. MacArthur. R. Deschaine, C. York, L. Smith, R. Toulouse, C. Partridge, P. Bonenfant, M. Riley, M. Burns, P. Quirion. Row 5: Mr. Millin, Mr. Clark, H. Lane, M. Libby, R. Rand. R. Warming, W. Clifford, W. Barden. Mr. Pruett, Mr. Dogherty. 1 QL, -L 1.-.A ' 64 IUMUII Zflliy gdfhfle 65 Qr A ' ,jvlocley Front to back, L1-ft to right. Row l: Jacqueline St. Pierre, Nancy Howe. Bertha Gero. Shirley Labbe. Captain: Nancy Howc. Helen Harwood. Janice Tschamlcr. Row 2: Jcan Morrisette. Sheila Campbell. Anna Newman. Gretchen Vickery, Grace Evers, Patricia McNally. Eleanor Berryman. Miss Baker. Row 3: Alicia Reynolds. Susan Campbell. Carole Thomas. Betty VVatson. Betty Drum. Lea- tricc Blaisdcll. Julie Pullen. Marlene Metcalfe. Row 4: Jeannine Durnais. Selma Hcistad. Martha VVhitncy. Margaret Flynt. Bcttyv Mills. lyk., jighf .clgltf The girls' Held hockey team worked diligently this fall practicing for their scheduled games, but hard luck dogged their efforts. Although their showing was not very good in their scheduled games, the girls did a tremendous job at the field day which was held at Deering. With remarkable strength, the Cony girls racked up scores which made them the winning team of the day, winning three and tying one games out of the four they played. We must not forget the Junior Varsity which had a very outstanding year. We hope that their success this year is an indication that next year's Varsity will be a whopper . iljamify Cony Kents Hill Cony M. C. I. Cony Wilton Cony Farmington Cony M. C. I. Cony Kents Hill Cony Deering 66 gi:-A ' Z?aaLelLaf Front to back. Left to right. Row l: Eleanor Berryman, Lorraine Colford, Barbara Walsh, Margaret Flynt, Captain Anna Newman, Nancy Howe, HelenlHarwood, Janice Howe, Shirley Labbe. Row 2: Miss Baker, Jeannine Dumais, Betty Mills, Gretchen Vickory, Grace Evers, Carole Thomas, Norma Gay, Lytle Nash. , Row 3: Margaret Saunders, Patricia McNally, Louise Hartnett, Marlene Metcalfe, Bertha Gero, Terry Whitten, Selma Heistad. e want a Lasher! - - The basketball season of 52 was a rough one for the Cony lassies, who faced a tough schedule with determination right down to the last second before the Final whistle blew ending their season. Although several of their attempts to win were almost successful, Coach Baker's varsity team came out six games without a victory. The Junior Varsity broke even with three defeats and three wins over Kents Hill and Wfinslow, as well as a win over the freshmen in an intermural game. Uaraify .STJAWILLL Cony vs Kents Hill 16-18 Cony vs Winslow 17-19 Cony vs Deering 33E57 Cony vs Winslow 19-32 Conyvs vs Hallowell 18-38 Cony vs Kents Hill 20-26 67 Qlllnrf ! pall!!! ! palnd ! There goes Bobby Pickett dribbling the ball down the court! .... Don Stockwell just made a basket! .... Look at Eddy Pickett pivot with that ball! . . . . '!What a shot Scot just sank! . . . . Did Rave Rand ever get that rebound? Wow! what a lay-up by Nevins! - These phrases echoed throughout the gym during many of our basketball games this year. Although we didn't always win, we had a very hard-working and energetic team of- which to be proud. The new basketball coach, Mr. Clark, has done a great job in shaping up this team. A very bright future looms ahead for next year's basketball team. Opponents Cony Gardiner 46 43 Deering 7 1 47 Winslow 50 3 7 Portland 38 41 Rockland 55 44- VVaterville 42 38 Skowhegan 47 53 Lawrence 39 55 Lewiston 67 58 Opponents Cony Waterville 53 38 Winslow 63 49 Gardiner 46 40 Skowhegan 46 39 Portland 45 4-0 Rockland 35 36 Lawrence ' 43 54 Lewiston 66 38 Deering 50 47 Enya , Front to back. Left to right. Row 1: Donald Stockwell, David Foster, Parker Worthing, Edwin Pickett, Robert Pickett, james Nevins, David Rand, Scott Tardilf, John Bates. Row 2: Mr. Clark, Donald Whitten, Foster Shibles, David Katon, John Nelson, Mr. Austin, Mr. Pruett. Row 3: Richard Ross, Andrew Stockwell, James Bradstreet, Keith Foster, Erik Lund, Gerard Lacasse, Lawrence Dumont. We Q i F mf' y Q L 3 1 . 5 ' 4 : . I . ' '.T1QN V f ff-'gk Us ry g I, X Y-f ?. ix 02 . an 4 54 '53 Y i I I 3 I g jgking for any - - When the Coniad goes to press, the baseball season will not be over, neverthe- less our team has started out this year with the very impressive record of five wins and but one loss. If the boys keep up their good work, we will be sure to have a great season. Carl York, '52, first baseman, has paced the attacks with his booming bat by pounding out two triples and a single against Gardiner, and a home run and two singles against Madison. Other seniors on the team are, Val Doyon and Wes Clark, both pitchers of experience, Bob LaCasse, second baseman and Bill Allen, a veteran center fielder. New senior members of the team this year are Warren Kins- man, outfielder, David Foster, also outfielder, and Don Stockwell, third baseman and pitcher. Laurier Guimond and Eddie Pickett also make an excellent pitcher-catcher combination. BASEBALL-Front: Valmond Doyon, Carl York, Weston Clark. Edward Pickett, Robert Dip- lock, William Allen, Robert Lacasse, Paul Lessard. Back row: Coach Clark, Laurier Guimond, Donald Stockwell, David Rand, David Foster, Warren Kinsman, John Burns, Emile Nadeau, Alton Cote, Girard Lacasse. 70 XX E ' 7 f X 1. , f i is 4 ' Q x I z NS ff' Q ' fl' E ,I : - ii -Ig ' 'J X X N jf ,rl-1Alm:Ei xf: X 2 N :'5TfF 1 Z if f! S N '--..,,,,,,,,.,1f x . Wo Qur Uwampions To The winners gffhe E2asTQrn Maine lass L Cham ionshl,o Of X952 and unners-up for the Sfafe Championship, The CICISS if Hffy-Two dedicafes his page. 71 Y .. , iff! a s 2' ! 1 mil f f 1 'A Hr fig M' it f il 3 I' i it 1 to 2 X yet' xxx, E ix inf- -.,-.-,.f far! lar! lar! What was that Hash that just went by? Was it The Flying Comet Express Train headed for New York? No, . . . it was just one of Coach Dana Dogherty's trackmen out burning up the pave- ment. This year's team practiced many hours to perfect itself. At the end, Cony could look back upon a very eventful season, throughout which Mike Riley, '55, George Tarrio, '54, Dave Katon, '54, and Ken Dolley, '54 scored time and time again. In all, Cony's track- men scored 217 points, 143 1-3 of which the above four won, V .SZAQJMA Bowdoin Interscholastics -- Placed second in 300 yard relay. Triangular Meet -Bowdoin F rosh, Lewiston, Cony-Placed second. Triangular Meet - Brunswick, Chevems, Cony,-Placed Hrst. Triangular Meet -Bates F rosh, Edward Little, Cony- Placed third. 440 Bates Relay - Placed fourth. Dave Katon's javelin throw at Bates - Placed fourth. Triangular Meet - Colby Frosh, South Portland, Cony-Placed third. K. V. Track Meet-Cony, Gardiner-Placed first. TRACK-Front row: Roger Howard, John Cyr, Ronald Kesey, Lawrence Goodwin, Peter Merrill, Lawrence Hunter, Raymond R. Labbe, George Tarrio, David Katon. Back row: Ass't. Coach Pruett, Norman Woodward, William Brown, Charles McCale, William Barden, Kenneth Dolley, Charles Black, Paul Lessard, Michael Riley, Dwight Dogherty, C oach Dogherty. 72 GIRLS SOFTBALL-Front: Beatrice Reynolds, Mary Maxim, Joyce Ellis, Gretchen Vickexy, Shirley Labbe, Barbara Walsh, Selma Heistad, Regina Fletcher, Terry Whitten, Gloria Pare. , Second row: Nancy Rideout, Julie Cummings, Donna Fossett, Gail Hewins, Katherine Stick- ney, Sylvia Sherman, Margaret Howe, Gerry Arbour, Doriel Fleury, Nancy Howe, Pa- tricia Cooper. Back row: Coach Baker, Betty Mills, Carole Thomas, Grace Evers, Betty Drum, Helen Carey, Lytle Nash, Leatrice Blaisdell, Alicia Reynolds, Patricia Smiley. 0'l'lg! 60'l'lg! C0l'ltll'g! The girls of Cony have just completed another season of softball. Although they do not play many outsiders, a lot of hard work and time is put into this sport. The girls are taught the rules of the game and practice long hard hours after school. Their schedule consists of games with Bridge Academy, Kents Hill, Hallowell, and several games with the Alumni. 73 CAEQPAG Jefzf Front to back. Left to right. Row l: Barbara Walsh, Martha Whitney, Margaret Flynt, Head Cheerleaderg Louise Hartnett, Patricia Finnemore. Row 2: Norma Gay, Carole Webb, Rita Dcmers, Louella Bumford, Selma Heistad. Row 3: Carole Thomas, Gloria Scllar, Sheila Pratt, Grace Baudo. , - ', A - '-' it -1 as a f 'F s A s lillllt' A A-be f I ,s , 1 is EE . W X , iffffga ff W' A M W S x S ASMNGTON TRIB f . ii 1 39 aw, t ...---If 'W A9 M 'i fM4 g 'Q an 4 X, ,- IKM 4, lf' , NY' ' I X - . If I f I -.X 5 -f' vpn at S C, C e '..x1W wie of for wzdkingfon April 18 - the day we seniors had been awaiting for four years! A perfect day for travel - Dressed in our best clothes - Left at 7:00 a..m. in brand new busses- First overnight stop in New Haven, Connecticut. Didn't th-e girls have a good time looking over the Yale Campus! But we couldn't stay here forever so on to New York with its most intriguing places! Next day our destination, York, Pennsylvania -- Saw Gettysburg, the high point being the Eternal Lightl The crack of dawn, April 20, found us on our way to WASHINGTON. We arrived craning our necks to take in all the sights. Four glorious days spent here seeing the Capitol, Washington Monument, Lincoln Memorial, Congressional Library, Smithsonian Institute, and many other places, even a night club! Let's not forget our meeting with Senator Margaret Chase Smith and Congressman Charles Nelson and their kind consent in having their pictures taken with us. While in Washington, the many side trips to Mount Vernon, Arlington Ceme- tery, Alexandria, and Annapolis Naval Academy - At the Academy we saw the 4'middies in their full dress parade. Our days in Washington same to an end - Back to New York for the last night of our trip. What a night with fun and more fun! And finally - home in Augusta about 9:00 the evening of April 26 - tired but happy after a wonderful trip. 75 UP? ci!! Wafionaf .Honor .gzciefy The white candle for character, the blue for scholarship, the yellow for leader- ship, and the purple for service - these with a bouquet of yellow roses formed the background for the memorable tap ceremony in April of the National Honor Society. Miss Leora E. Prentiss, advisor of the society at Cony, spoke on the procedure of electing and tapping members. After this, County Attorney Ralph Farris, class of '35, explained the four cardinal requisites of the society as signified by the candles. As letters are awards to athletes 5 service pins, awards to members of Glee Club. Band, Orchestra, and Cue, so membership in National Honor Society is an award to the scholars. The impressive initiation was a part of our traditional graduation exercises. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Front row: Patricia Bonsant, Betty Risser, Margaret Flynt, James Fuller, Daniel Barker, Louise Hartnett, Cleo Staciva, Joan Faucher. Second row: Advisor, Miss Prentiss, Dorothy Nobles, Rita Demers, Mae Tweer, Beth Cheney, Ruth Ann Simmons, Christine Bechard, Janet Fitch, Joan Cote, Sarah Hollingdale. Back row: Valmond Doyon, Dewayne Cunningham, James Neal, Foster Shibles, Reginald Welden, Stanley Sobus. 78 V41 H' I rr... f cf... mfr Warren R. Kinsman We, the men of the class of 1952, being, as you all know, the most handsome, intelligent, most sought after, and who will probably be the most missed by both teachers and classmates of any class ever to graduate from this Devil's Island called Cony High School, present to you our unquestionably legal, last will and testament. Article I Section A--General Bequests To all the members of the chain gang of Cony, or as we should properly call them: the Childish Frosh , Egotistical Sophomores , and the Knuckle-headed Juniors, we leave the fond memories of participating in the same activities ahd walking the same halls with us. And in the case of the girls, that thrill of a lifetime, when one of us gorgeous men gave one of you a break and took you, for a beautiful drive on a moonlit-night to Blueberry Hill. Section B-Special Bequests To the Dictator, better known as Wild Bill , we leave a straight jacket, know- ing that if he ever gets another class like us he will go as completely crazy as he oft- time appears. Section C-To our worthy advisors To the Devil's helpers, or the faculty members, as they would like to be called, we leave a rocket ship so that they can take a fast journey to the Congo Land. They ought to feel right at home there with all their close relatives, namely, the apes and Amazons. Article II I, 'Chief Long-nose York, will my squaw to the Old Town Indians. With her as a model they should Find some' sharp lines and curves in canoe making. I, Don Bailey, leave my most prized possession, a vacuum cleaner, to the over- worked investigating committee to clean up the dirt in the State House. I, Stan Grimes, will my nickname of Grit and Grime to B. O. Plenty. We, Royden Parmenter, Donald Bartlett, and Reginald Welden, leave our quiet, refined, ways, to that famous Parisian lover, Mademoiselle Prentiss. I, Jimmy Fuller, leave my knowledge of parliamentary procedure to those politically minded boys of the Republican party. If they had used this sooner in- stead of mob rule, the 52 election for mayor might have turned out differently. I, Louis Kreiger, leave my ear-plugs to anyone unlucky enough to be plagued with Dirci-itis. 1, Ken Pierce, will my old Charles Atlas books to all you younger boys that are envious of my stalwart, manly, build. I, Carl Haskell, leave my blond locks to you girls who prefer natural blond hair to those colorless bleached tresses that some of you have tried. 80 We, Kenneth Tillson and Philip Huff, will a little red hatchet to that historian, George Washington Clement. I, Ape Averill, leave my manly physique to Tom Blake, that Tarzan of the junior Class. I, Bob Beane, leave my teeth to Bugs Bunny, who lost his old ones when he mistook Mr. Bunker's head for a cabbage and found it was really solid rock. I, David Ellis, leave my love for the Air Force to that human blimp, Norm Woodward. I, Milton Paquin, will to Parker Worthing a copy of my favorite book, entitled 'LAstronomy and the Study of Heavenly Bodies . May the study of this elevate his thought and mind as it has mine. We, Edward Robinson, Norman Rollins, and Norman Weymouth leave our hiking shoes to that explorer of tonsils, Miss Bull. I, Bob Lacasse, leave my popularity with the police to the f'Mob , with the hope that it will keep them from being run out of town. I, Dale Austin, leave my gum chewing habit to Miss jackson. If she will chew more, she might talk less. I, Dan Barker, will my knowledge on figures, angles, and curves to any Romeo who thinks that these will help him in solid geometry. I, Val Doyon, leave Gretchen to the Cony zoo, where Miss Hayes is head zoo- keeper. I, Dave Foster, leave my nimble fingers acquired from milking cows to Jim Nevins, who has always loved to display his delicate hands on the piano. We, Bernard and Eddie Ellis, will our brotherly love to Abbot and Costello, the most peaceful panthers in Hollywood. I, jimmy Neal, leave my job in the kitchen to anyone who wishes to acquire a figure like a medicine ball. I, Mike Salter, will to Louise Hartnett my kissable lips which no longer be usefull to me when I go away to a boys' school, shut away from the world and all you beautiful women. I, Bob Pickett, leave my space in the hall opposite room C to those who can't wait until after school to moon over their women folk. We, Teddy Howard and Laurier Guimond, leave our golden voices to Harry Truman. After this election he can always get a job in that old Boston theater, which is really no more corrupt than the White House. I, Donald Dostie, leave my spurs to that famous cowgirl, Wild and Woolie Millie Carrier. I, Jimmy Carey, leave my truck to Donnie Whitten, who really needs one in which to transport his bay window. I, John Bates, will my prized pigeon toes to Blanch Tarrio, for I feel that now she will not only hop around like a bird, but actually will walk like one, too. I, Bob Brown, leave my bulldogs to Caroline McCain. They will be so grace- ful doing a ballet together. I, Billy Allen, leave to Mike Riley all my old girl friends in Gardiner. Up to now, Beverly hasn't found out about them, and so I have decided to turn over a new leaf and be a one-woman man. 81 I, Roland Fisher, leave nothing, for I'm in too much of a hurry to get out of here to go through with formalities like that. I, Wes Clark, will my car to Shirley Simmonds. This machine will relieve her of the obligation to go steady just to get a ride home. We, Harold Cooper, Dewayne Cunningham, and Lloyd Cunningham leave all the grease and oil we have acquired in the metal shop, to that mechanical machine, Bill Macomber, to keep his gears in a smooth running condition. I, John Flood, will to Mr. Turner a baseball bat as a means of protection when he carries his sarcastic remarks and bawlings out just a little too far. I, Stan Sobus, realizing what a handsome man I am, and what a heap of per- sonality I possess, leave my modesty to George Tarrio to silence some of those big ideas he has about himself. I, Alton Cote, leave my shiny red Cadillac to Mr. Bamforth. Miss Harris should find this much more comfortable than the handle bars of his victory bike. I, Larry Hunter, leave my lightness of foot to twinkle toes Billy Rich. I, Sonny Goodwin, leave my ability to charm the girls to some future Valentino. After watching me for awhile he could bill himself as the romantic sow. I, Ed Pickett, leave my looks, which I personally regard as handsome, to some of the less fortunate boys in Cony High School. I, Clarence Sutherland, will my gym shorts to Roy Pass, with the full realiza- tion of their dependability and perfect fit. We, Maynard Whitten and Ken Jewett leave Coach Dogherty an anchor. With the volumes of hot air storage he possesses he is likely to fly off, so we want to give him something to hold him down to earth. I, Parker Smith, leave my romantic ways to that shy, retiring boy in the sopho- more class, John Davis. I, Dom Levesque, will my dancing feet to that heavy weight, light footed, promoter of the Charleston, Carole Thomas. I, Foster Shibles, leave my snare drums to Larry Soule. I don't know what he will snare, but let's hope that at last it's a wife. I, Bob McGilvery, will my coon skin cap to that Daniel Boone of the North- fearless, venturesome, Clint Thurlow. I, Stubby Parlin, leave my calm well-mannered conduct to Dave Rand, so that he and Julie can settle his problems peaceably instead of in a warlike manner. I, Everett Wallace, will my ball and chain that jean has kept around my neck for the past few years to the Y. M. C. A. bowling alley, which I hear is short of balls, I, Don Crow Stockwell, leave my delight in arguing to the debate team. With- out my profanity, they should never lose a contest. We, Roger Paulin, Paul Gilbert, and Henry Tuttle, will some overstuffed furni- ture to the janitors' room, so that the teachers won't have to sit on ash barrels when they want to sneak down there for a smoke. I, Bill Hayden, leave my unruly mop of hair to the Fuller Brush man. It should repair his old brushes to look like new. I, John Kirchner, leave my memories of the Washington trip to any one who will hide them before my father learns the real truth. I, Don Legace, will my warm smile to that sober Frankenstein, Richard Hayman. 82 I, Carlton Light, leave my love of Cony to the freshman boys, who seem to like it so well that some of them are planning to stay at least Five years. I, Martha Whitney, having an unsound mind andfshanegssl body, leave my dreamy eyes, captivating smile, curvy legs, and slippery hips, to that female wrestler on television, that more bounce to the ounce girl , Dagmar. Article III Having completed this legal document that probably will be placed in the Congressional Library along with many other famous, historic writings, we, the boys of the senior class, declare this our legal last will and testament. Signed, sealed, and delivered on the tenth day of june, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-two. Witnessed by: Julius Ceasar jerry Lewis Beverly the Prairie Sweetheart cf... uw Martha Whitney Be It Remembered, that We, the Dignified Ladies, of the Class of '52, in the County of Kennebec and in the State of Excitement, Cony High School, Augusta, Maine, being of unlawful ages and of insane minds and forgetful memories, but mindful that some of us might receive signed diplomas, do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills made by us. After the payments of our just debts, such as the Washington Trip expenses, graduation pictures, Coniads, caps and gowns, class banquet, and chewing gum bill at Stack- pole's, plus the fee for rewritten rank cards, do dispose of our wordly goods as follows: To the members of the faculty we leave all the come-back slops, detention notices, and dirty looks they have given us these past four years. This supply of paper ought to be enough fuel for the next 20 years anyway. To the juniors we leave the wardens who will stand guard over them on the Washington Trip. We wish to pass along the prison grapevine this warning, Check in on time, or else. To the stupid sophomores we will our brilliant minds. We hope you fortunate heirs will appreciate such a noble heritage. To the frustrated freshmen we leave all our falsified excuses for being late and skipping school, hoping that you will not reap so many hours of detention from them as we did. I,-Peggy McGuire, will my rattle brain , filled with loose marbles, to Mr. Bunker's biology students, for their next year's science project. I, Louise Hartnett, leave my high ideals to Nancy Hunt, as a standard to which she may aspire. I, Cleo Staciva, leave my artistic talent to the future decorating committees. They'll learn it doesn't pay to take art. I, Tony Thibodeau, leave my position on the cheering squad as sub to Gilhouley. He deserves a promotion from score keeper, and with his attractive figure and big mouth he ought to make a big hit. We, Lillian Tweer and Mae Tweer, bequeath our stacks of jazz records to Wayne Ross, to use while practicing his toe dancing lessons. I, Eleanor Thompson, will my downright and upright frankness to Miss Jack- son to fit nicely with the supply she already has. 83 I, Jeanette Thompson, will the first two lines of my theme song, Big Bad Bill is Sweet William now, Married life has changed him somehow, to Beverly Gorden. This friendly tip may help her to tame her Bill. I, Barbara Tribou, will my ability to chew gum in Miss Vickery's classes and get caught every time to Patsy Parquette, with the waming, that Miss Vickery possesses animal instincts. She can see miles and follow a scent like a Bloodhound I, Virginia Tibbetts, leave my friendly little arguments with Clint to Elaine Young. Remember he advocates freedom of speech and you can get by with it as long as you follow parliamentary procedure. I, Babs Walsh, will a standing invitation to all pale faces to visit Big Chief York's and Squaw's heap um big wigwarm when he becomes head of the Indian Tribe at Old Town. I, Vera Williamson, will my Chelsea Boots to Regina Fletcher. They will come in handy when she takes over Dipper's farm. I I, Elizabeth Wright, leave the Sidney Bog to Mr. Pruett. Now that he has moved into the big city, it will help him feel more at home. I, Connie Lambert, will my one-track mind to any junior girl who thinks she can get Lindy away from me. I, Loretta Lancaster, leave my yodeling voice to Herbert Haskell. He can use it while climbing up Mocking Bird Hill. I, Helen McCaH'rey, leave my love of Alaska to the Southerners, believing that a change in climate would do them good. I, Ruth Ann Simmonds, will my farmer's drawl and hickish ways, that I' have acquired while living in Jefferson, to Tardy Burns, who likes to think himself a city slicker. We, Janet King and Jeanne Haskell, will our extra loud whispers to soft-spoken Grace Baudo. With all this extra volume, Grace will be able to be heard even above the football rallies. I, Mary Leighton, will my love for French to any Latin student who grumbles about having a hard time. I, Anne Marie Lemieux, will my shorthand ability to John Bailey so his poor teachers will have some code by which to translate his hand writing. I, Louise Lizotte, will my happy contented expression to all detention students who receive a little note saying their time has been doubbled. I, Jean Quimby, leave all the attendance slips I have collected during the third period tor the past year, to the janitors to sweep up along with all the other dirt. I, Betty Risser, bequeath to the Salvation Army, everything I own except Johnny. We, Louisette Rodrigue and Shirley Shaw, leave our self control to Mr. Turner to extinguish the flame when he gets burned up. I, Catherine Sproul, leave all my sisters and brothers to Mr. Greer. A few more will just make tor him a great big happy family. I, Jean Testa, will my interest in Greg Roche to Caroline McCain. Instead of listening in silent rapture to his piano solos as I did, she can utrip the light fantas- tic toe to his melodious tunes. I, Peggy F lynt, will all my vim, vigor, and pep to all deadpans who fall asleep during the first six periods. I, Bertha Gero, will my position, as goalie on the field hockey team to any girl who is willing to take the bangs and bruises that go along with it. I, Marilyn Godsey, will my good looks to Grace Evers, to enable her to take off that Hallowe'en mask she's wearing. I, Jeannine Gosseline, bequeath my ability to roll my eyes to Violet Parent. Maybe she can get a steady man. This trick did wonders for me. I, Sally Hanson, leave my expressive chitter chatter to Miss Carrier's Latin classes, that they may experience clapping the erasers and washing the blackboards, as I have done so many pleasant afternoons. 84 I, Sarah Hollingdale, bequeath my ability to find out about everything event- ually, to Gloria Sellar to satisfy her curiosity. I, Janet Fitch, leave my steady romance to Terry Whitten. Nothing is worth having if it isn't worth working for. True love never runs smoothlyf' I, Pat Finnemore, bequeath my conspicuous, flirty ways to Donna Shaw. They didn't bring me much success, but here's hoping they do for you. I, Jean Agnes Morrisette, pass on my adorable middle name to the termites in Room M, if they can stomach it, I never could. I, Anna Newman, alias Stink , leave this smelly name I have acquired to Fred Turner's chemistry lab classes, where there is always room for one more. We, Dorothy Nobles and Germaine Parent, will all the cuds of gum stuck under the seats in 32 to next year's nervous freshmen. I, Jane Auber, leave my love for older men to Sheila Pratt. It's a crime to rob the cradle. I, Winnie Baker, willingly leave my long brown hair to Uncle Bunk. If he gets called into the service again, he can pass for at least under 50. I, Dotty Grondin, will the devil in my eyes to all the Cony angels, so they can see how the other half lives. I, Christine Bechard, will my pretty eyes to Miss Newman. Now one pair of glasses will do the work of her customary two. I, Dirci Berni, will my pretended affection for Don Bailey to Connie Poulin. It was a shame to break up the masculine triangle, but I still have the two most im- portant men left. We, Beverly Blaisdell and Allene Brown, will our quiet tongues to next year's Sub Debs, in hopes that at least two of them will shut up while the other twelve are talking. I, Patricia Bonsant, will my knowledge of love to the longer generation. It will help the poor darlinks over the bumpy road of g'Puppy Love. I, Pauline Brouillard, will my dark complexion to Beverly Auclair in case she decides to become brunette over night, instead of an extra light blonde. I, Lorraine Brunelle, leave my successful married life to Larry Soule. He doesn't need to be scared, it's really quite enjoyable. I, Louella Bumford, will my book How to Get a Man the First Night, to anyone who will give me a copy of How to Keep Him for More than One Date. We, Vickie Burdzel and Pat Caron, leave our love of out-of-town dances to Carole Thomas. If she doesn't find the ones at Gardiner to her liking, she ought to try those at jefferson. They are quite different. I, Joyce Busque, leave to next year's seniors who go on the Washington Trip my strong attraction for Central Park, where they are sure to find land marks I left behind. I, Beth Cheney, will my recipe for Wonderful Parties to Shirley Simmons. I, Shirley Labbe, will my good sportsmanship to all the underclass boys to use the next time a girl gets elected mayor. I, Dorothy Isbister, will my beautiful red hair to joan Poulin to add to her variety. I, Jean Marson, will my sophisticated ways to the Campbell twins to transfer to little sister '6MufHe. We, Yvette' Blanchette and Geraldine Pomerleau, will our love for each other to Miss Harris and Mr. Bamforth, suggesting that they will continue to keep it on a strictly friendly basis. We, joan Lajoie and joan Lessard, ain't gonna leave nothing. We figger there ain't nobody in this here school deserving of our precious treasures. I, Shirley Anderson, will my ability to study and get good marks to Marcia Dip- lock. She may get to be a full fledged freshman, in time. I, Elinor McLaughlin, will my license' to do everything but English in Miss McAllister's class to any backseater who has nerve' enough to try it. I, Carolyn Ward, will Room F 's orderly, quiet, homeroom brawls to all the W's in the Junior Class. ' 85 I, Joan F aucher, will my cure for all ills, rubbing alcohol , to anyone who is willing to suffer the applications of it. I, Patsy Drapeau, will my scatter brain to Beverly Wales. Now Beverly can let her hair down. I, Myrtle Coburn, leave my excess weight to Roy Pass so he can stop taking vitamin pills to be healthy. We, Jeanette Corbett, Joyce Gilman, and Marie Gilley, will our uproarious voices to the cheerleaders of '53, I, Patsy Cummings, will my romantic problems to any algebra teacher who is willing to spend hours attempting to solve the unknown. I, Charlene Cunningham, will my nickname S'Hammy to the ladies in the lunch room, as a broad hint. I, Tede Daggett, will my book There's Something About a Sailor, to all nautical minded junior girls. I, Janette DeBlois, will Stubby's pet pig, 5'Uncus, to Joan Meader. She will no longer need to carry a mirror to visualize her chubby self. I, Rita Demers, bequeath my lovely legs, rivals of Betty Grable's to Judy Mc- Courtney, to replace her dainty little toothpicks when she wears her majorette uniform. I, Betty Dowling, will my ability to jitterbug with Dom Levesque to anybody who thinks it is easy. We, Mary-Jo Doyle and Jeanne Drouin, leave our slender waist lines to all the underclassmen who believe in diets. I, Patricia Austin, will my friendly, convincing smile to Coach Clark to charm the referees in future basketball arguments. I, Joan Cote, pass on my big brown eyes to Lawrence Dumont. He has so often remarked how beautiful they are, I gladly bequeath them to him to cherish as a souvenir. I, Carole Ann Webb, will to Lael Warren, my driver's license which I have worked so hard to secure, as a challenge to hit as many people, kill the same number of cats, knock over as many telephone poles, and land in as many ditches. I, Norma Murphy, will my extreme height to Keith Foster, who misses so much, being unable to see in a crowd. I, Jean Gallant, protecting the entering frosh, bequeath my pleasing personality and friendly ways to tne sophomores of next year, hoping that they'll remember they were green freshmen once, not too long ago. I, Vickie Haskell, will my pair of full grown horns to Mona Tana, trusting she can hold up my reputation. I, Shirley Kane, will my royal and manly title as King of Freshmen Reception to Stanley Painter. He'll grace it nobly. We, Marjorie Goodwin, Barbara Pye, and Joanne Ricke-r, leave the fun we have had on band trips to next year's band members, with the warning that they are to obey all rules to the letter of the law, as we did. I, Warren Meatball Richard Dickie Kinsman, Esq., do hereby bequeath my Tarzan Physique, my Perry Como voice, my Fred Astaire feet, my Clark Gable eyes, my John Derek lips, my Peter Lawford nose, and my Dumbo ears to all my female admirers. Some day I may give all you poor weak women a lucky break and take you out. . In Testimony Whereof We hereunto set our hands and seals and declare' this to be our Last Will and Testament this 10th day of June in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and fifty-two at Cony High School. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the witnesses below: Holy Cow' Nat Nao The Useless Mob 86 Cvokjes 'n Punch 87 Chawlchewfcbevvl EOW , pl'0pAeCy Carl Haskell One night several weeks ago, I was working over the class prophecy and was thoroughly disgusted with the progress that I had made. In despair, I went down cellar to work on Ophilia Bumps, which is what I call my model A. Gathering my tools I proceeded to remove the engine, but my mind was not on my work. As I loosened the bolt that holds the motor, it tipped and the motor fell on my head. I had multiple fractures of the skull, I had broken the frontal,-the toppal, the backal, and both sidals. The doctor in his haste to perform the operation as soon as possible replaced not my brain but the timing gear from the car. It reversed my sense of time so that I could see into the future but I had no memory. I could see the lives of all my friends unfold before me but I could not remember a thing that had hap- pened in the past. This was a great boon to my conscience. One of the first things that I saw was the life of BILL ALLEN. His fa.rnily wishing him to follow in his father's footsteps pulled some strings and got him into Oak Grove. He was very successful at school and at the time of his graduation he was President of the Oak Grove chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. ROBERT BEAN had invented a lf 1000 candle power light bulb, for which he received the Nobel Prize in 1967. It was a tremendous accomplishment, even if no one has ever invented any possible use for it. TED HARWOOD has replaced Morton Downie on the midnight Coca-Cola show. His fan mail often exceeds 3 fish and 7 tomatoes a day. JOHN BATES was one of the most prolific boys of '52. He 'had eleven childrenz' Milke, Ralph, Don, Alfred, Shirley, Dot, Althea, Stan, Helen, Sally, Ken, and Tout Fini. JOHN FLOOD became the second Gene Kelly, Jumbo size, appearing in such shows as An Ameri- can in Antwerp and Singing in a Typhoon. JIM NEAL opened the Augusta-Cooper Mills stage with a couple of Bill Har- wood's old busses. DOM LEVESQUE was one of the! best actors to come out of Cony in a long time. He had gained, experience in the Senior Play.'Critics acclaim his as the next Sidney Greenstreet, with a burp. NORM ROLLINS took his father's job of driving the Cony Washington trip, but succeeding groups were not so well behaved as we were, and he couldn't take it. So now he has a better job, a safer job, with the Hell-Drivers. DON BAILEY is one of the most educated men of '52. He has a Master's degree from Harvard, a Ph.D. from Yale and has done post-graduate work at both Columbia and Oxford. He be- came the national commander of the Humane Society in 1986. BOB BROWN, being a progressive guy, stayed with E. M. Lowes Drive-In. He now has the top job, changing lights in the marquee. Because of his natural mechanical skill with automobiles, JIM CAREY went to work for General Motors. When he retired, he was 23rd Vice President in charge of the chrome on the right front fender department. ROGER POULIN is a travel- ing salesman now. He sells five sided bricksi and a special five sided cement. After graduation, ED ROBINSON went to work for the State Department of Ento- mology, where he studies the habits of insects. He has written a two volume set on The Regeneration of the Culex Mosquito. MAYNARD WHITTEN took the advice of another Cony student and went out and found work. This is his 48th year of apple-picking. DON LAGACE went to Sullivan's Gym to become a boxer. After many years of untiring work, he made the top and ever since has held the title World's Underweight Champ. ED PICKETT finally setled down to write stories for children. He is known as the poor man's Hans Christian Anderson. His most notable work is the volume which the critics of Cony banned. MILT PAQUIN, as we all expected, went to Hollywood, but he never realized his ambition to become an actor-Tony Curtis got there first. But he did distinguish himself as a director. He married the charming Hollywood belle, Miss Marjorie Main. A PHIL HUFF drives a stock car at Windsor. He does a clever job for he had so much practice on the traffic circle. LARRY JOHNSON has won the Indianapolis Memorial Day Race 18 times with a blue Chevrolet with white walled tires. LARRY GUIMOND sings with the Metro-polution Opera company. ROYDON PARMEN- TER owns a whole string of Ritzy Drive-In theaters, known at Parmenter's Palatial Pitts. KEN PIERCE is the only cover boy of all the boys of '52. His picture is on the cover of the muscle building magazines under the heading 'Abeforef' LLOYD CUNNINGHAM started a business of tree pruning and has done very well at it. He has been given the award for being the prune of the year. 88 DON DOSTIE moved away from Maine and is now the U.S. Senator from Hawaii. Every time he starts back to Maine, he sees another Hulla girl and just stays on in Hawaii. DAVID ELLIS went to the New England School of Embalming in Boston and is now doing a thriving business. I've heard that people are just dying to help him. WES CLARK was the instigator of a Man's Suffrage campaign. He felt that women had too much to say as to how his city was run. CLARENCE SUTHERLAND went to 'the State Maritime Academy at Castine. Upon graduation, he got a job as ballast on an old freighter. JOHN KIRSCHNER is now in charge down at the store, for years they sold skinless hot dogs but now he has introduced the meatless hotdog. PAUL GILBERT owns his own greenhouse and truck garden. His best sellers are camations and' cabbage. PAUL ACHORN takes ticket? on the Augusta bridge. In spite of the lapse of fifty years, the thing still isn't paid or. A HAROLD COOPER started a chicken farm. He also developed a feed that ended altogether the problem of the eggs breaking. He used solder and cement. The hens laid eggs that were not affected by cold or heat, they didn't hatchg they didn't spoil! LOU KRIEGER is considered the world's foremost expert on lizard eggs. He has a collection of over 10,000 varieties. KEN TILLSON became a vet- erinarian and set up practice in Arabia. He specializes in removing the humps from camels. STAN SOBUS joined the Navy and became a navigator, but he lost his commission when he navigated the Missouri into Maranacook on a very foggy night. CARL YORK, whom you all remember as the toe-dance soloist in the 61st Chizzle Wizzle for his performance Zephyrs of Spring, can now be seen with the Ballet Rutte De Monte Carlo. He will be in Augusta next week at Chernowsky's, modeling the new Tu-Tus for spring. LARRY HUNTER graduated from the University of South Bomeo. He is the only Disc Jockey on Guadalcanal. There he can play his Lombardo and Jan Garbor records in peace. MIKE SALTER won the best dressed man award again this year - this time for his fur trimmed lace pants, his lace trimmed chartreuse shirt, and his narrow, pink mink tie and his bunny boots. In the old days, milk was taken from the cow and pasteurized, stabilized, homoge- nized and vitimin D enriched, but now through the efforts of ROLAND FISHER, they have eliminated the cow altogether. EVERETT WALLACE stayed with the National Guard and went to the Officers' Candidate School of Igloo Labrador. He now holds a Brig. Generals com- mission. His assignment is commanding the Manchester Volunteer Fire Department. DAN GARKER, after finally getting out of high school, took a correspondence course in teaching. He later got a part-time job teaching at Maine Vocational Train- ing Institute. DAVID FOSTER, one of those gentleman farmers, has a string of stables for race horses. His Weedbag won the Kentucky Derby last year. FOSTER SHIBLES took the joumalism course at the University of Hallowell and went to work on the staff of the Kennebec Joumal, but now he is literary critic for the New York Times. Its diction is much improved. Several years ago, BOB LACASSE replaced the well known and well liked radio personality, Beverly the Prairie Sweetheart. REGGIE WELDON is now a TV star. He can be seen on the Friday night wrestling program. His ring name is Ranting Reginald. GLENN AVER- ILL attended the A8rP School of grocery space saving. He is now head can stacker at the Western Avenue A8cP Store. WARREN KINSMAN bought one of Bob and Ray's Dandy Space suits in 1978 and the following summer he zoomed off into space and hasn't been seen since. Because of all his experience as business manager of the Cue-Rameses, he hit the stock market. He became the only millionaire of the class of 1952. VAL DOYON attended Boston University. After graduation he became swim- ming instructor at Cony to rescue those flounders that Macomber says must sink or swim. GIL FORTIER went to Hollywood and became a photographer. His job is scratching the new films. It is his work that makes the white streaks in the movie, and scratches the sound track so that it can hardly be understoodi DALE AUSTIN joined the Coast Guard and singlehanded he sank a dead whale. He received the Victoria Cross and the Legion of Merit for his gallantry. NORM WEYMOUTH conducts tours through Cony to show where the famous boys of the class of '52 sat when they were in high school. PARKER SMITH has opened a garage where he specializes in repairing the now antique Model A's. ALTON COTE is now the proprietor of the Roseland. His horseburgers are known up and down the Kennebec Valley. BERNARD Sz EDWIN ELLIS opened a Chinese Laundry on Cony hill. Their rates are as low as 3.75 per Chinaman. JIM FULLER holds the position of Director of the Stoneville Philharmonic Orchestra and Choral Society. DON STOCKWELL made a horn to call his flock of kids who fly obediently to his crow calls. BOB MCGILVERY has worked his way up in the government. His present job is changinglight bulbs in the Pentagon. STUBBY PARLIN works on the wheelchair ward at the Augusta General Hospital, tenderly caring for our retired teachers. BILL HAYDEN went to U. of .M. and got a iob teaching at Cony. He took Fred Tumer's place - sandals and all. KEN ,IEWETT runs a Lonely Hearts Club. He was so successful himself that he thought he could help others. One of his customers is Larry Soule. 89 SONNY GOODWIN opened the very exclusive Monsieur Goodwin's Pugii- istic Salon where he specializes in teaching old maids the att of self defense. HENRY TUTTLE developed a process for making something useful out of old French books. He makes waste paper out of them. STAN GRIMES is toenail cutter in the elephant sanctuary of the Bronx Zoo in winter. In summer he travels with the circus running a baseball concession. The balls are thrown at his smiling face. LOUISE HARTNETT bought out O'Conner's and set up her own junk yard. She is also a part time riveter at the Bath Iron works. This brings to a close my visions, for the doctor found his mistake and straight- ened it out, which ended the power to see intol the future of the greatest class of men ever to graduate from a single school. gm' fQ.,,.i.., Louise Hartnett In the spring of the year 1962, there I was plunk in the middle of New York City, bitten by the Wanderlust bug or spring fever or whatever you want to call it. I really wanted to get away from it all and do something different - after all, I still wasn't old enough to smother in one of those dull resorts! No bright ideas came to me, though I racked my overworked brain for hours. Finally I got one - why not look at the travel agency ads in the phone book? After poring over it, one with a promising slogan caught my eye - If you dare to be different, we dare you to come to us! I hopped into my purple and chartreuse Qthose colors were all the rage that yearly Baby Austin and zoomed through the city traffic, sneaking under a Cadillac now and then. The agency was in a sleek new skyscraper. I held my breath until the elevator stopped at the six-hundredth floor and let me out into a swank office. Sitting behind a huge gold-plated desk was SALLY HANSON, sporting horn rimmed glasses and long flowing black hair. As I talked with her I could see that she was the same shy and retiring little angel that she always' was. We gossiped a bit and she came up with the news that ELEANOR THOMP- SON is really the boss in her family -- she is an admiral in the Waves! while her husband is a seaman second class in the Navy. Life certainly has a bag full of tricks! Then we got down to business and before you could bat an eyelash she had talked me into buying a little submarine completely outfitted with a television aerial and nylon fishnets. The next moming I went down to the dock to set out on my cruise. With the help of KATY SPROUL and NORMA MURPHY, two muscular shipyard rivet- ers who volunteered their services, I christened the neat and orderly sub, Room D , and started on my merry way down the gangplank. I went down to the living quarters and read one of the papers I had brought along. The sport's page came up with same interesting items. BEVERLY BLAIS- DELL had become the World's Champion Lady Wrestler after winning her 65th consecutive match with a right to the jaw. PATSY CUMMINGS had become the First sane woman to swim the Kennebec River - Alive!!! I was reading the paper backwards, as usual, so when I came to the front page, there was the biggest surprise of all-a picture of CONNIE LAMBERT, smiling proudly at her recent quadruplets, Lindy, Windy, Mindy, and Cindy. Now it was time to get down to business. I looked on the compass and the map to see if we were headed in the right direction for Lulu-Wahoo, that heavenly tropic isle off the coast of Pago-Pago. The sub surfaced directly in front of a barren little island, decorated by only one palm tree and one inhabitant, who on closer inspection turned out to be CARL HASKELL playing tic-tac-toe in the sand with his big toe. He explained that he had been shipwrecked when he had been sent to this region as a Counterspy to look for the lost weekend . He begged to come with me since he had already lost a year, but he looked as if he were having so much fun that I decided against it. Besides, there just wasn't room for a great big man in my tiny Room D !l! I also remembered his habit of locking people in small places. On submerging once more. I went into the' glassed-in tip of the sub to studv some of the under-water life. I came upon those graceful dancing girls, BABS WALSH and ANNA NEWMAN, doing their famous water ballet a la Charleston. Further on. Neptune's gardens appeared, bedecked bv four lovely mermaids - RITA DEMERS, LOUELLA BUMFORD, PAT FINNEMORE, and TONY THIBODEAU. 90 I reached my destination as the sun was slowly sinking in the west and there on the shore, singing 4'Sweet Leilhani , were those world renowned queens of the hula-hula, DIRCI BERNI and CAROLE WEBB. After several restful days of blistering in the sun while Carole strummed her Nuke and Dirci serenaded me, I decided that it was back to civilization for me! We headed for Rio de Janeiro. About 100 miles out at sea the periscope revealed a tiny island identical to the other one. There, busily counting how many grains of sand there were on the beach, was PEGGY FLYNT. She always was the ambitious type! As an F. B. I. agent she had been sent looking for long lost Carl. I told her I had seen him only a few days ago and that it would be nice if they could get to- gether sometime! Rio was in a state of riotous confusion and celebration when I arrived. I soon learned that the cause of it all was JEAN GOSSELIN, who had just been crowned Queen of the Amazons. Meanwhile, some celebrators had damaged poor little '4Room D so I took her to the local submarine hospital. Chief surgeon, MARILYN GODSEY, aided by those noble and humane nurses, SALLY HOLLINGDALE and SHIRLEY ANDERSON, performed the necessary operations, Dentist, MARY LEIGHTON, also inspected the periscope and hatchway for non-filled cavities. I had to talk her out of filling up the whole thing! Newly repaired, 'lRoom D and I set out once more on our carefree travels. This time we headed across the Atlantic - destination - Europe. A stop had to be made at Casablanca, Morocco, for refueling. While the job was being done, I went into an interesting cafe which was run by those three prosperous business women, VICKI BURDZEL, JEANNETTE DeBLOIS, and SHIRLEY SHAW. They told me some wild adventure tales of the two daring wild game hunters, PAT CARSON and PAULINE BROUILARD, in deepest Africa. On putting out to sea again, I happened upon our old friends SHIRLEY KANE, JANET KING, JEANNE HASKELL, and MARIE GILLEY busily rais- ing lovebirds on the Canary Islands. I congratulated them on their fine job of making the Canary Islands the wor1d's leading producers of lovebirds!! Next I took a tour of the Mediterranean. In Egypt, puttering around the ruins of King Tut's tomb was none other than CLEO STACIVA, the top-flight archae- ologist who has the distinction of having uncovered in a graveyard in Tanganyika the remains of Carl Haskell's famous red and white jalopy. I also had the pleasure of seeing the best of the Egyptian King's harem dancers, VICKI HASKELL and PEGGY MCGUIRE. A stop in Athens, Greece resulted in my discovery of CHARLENE CUNNINGQ HAM, Finding in the cultural and artistic ruins of this great ancient metropolis, in- spiration for her Pulitzer Prize-winning poetry. I had always wanted to visit Venice. As I drifted along the deep blue waters, in a gondola rowed by those romantic troubadors, BARBARA PYE and JOANNE RICKER, I realized that the lost weekend Carl had been looking for was right here in Venice. I reluctantly started on my way once more. The short-wave set picked up that foremost news commentator, JOAN FAUCHER, who never did ,let a tasty tidbit of news slip past her. Her Cony Review program obviously had given her the necessary training. BETH CHENEY, National President of the Women's Clubs of America. was being interviewed as to the great social reform which she was advocating - a lady mayor in every city in the United States. While drifting past the beautiful beaches of the Riveria, I spied DOROTHY NOBLES, GERALDINE POMERLEAU, and YVETTE BLANCHETTE examing closely all glamourous persons who might turn out to be their favorite screen stars on vacation - after all, Farley Granger might turn up anywhere! The heavenly skies and golden sands beckoned me so Room D and I obediently turned toward the shore. I saw all the high spots in the social whirl of the great resort, Nice. In one of the casinos, MAE TWEER and JEANIE TESTA were madly playing real hot jazz on their clarinet and saxaphone. Even my little sub kept up the crazy rhythm until I was able' to calm her down with Guy Lombardo music over the short-wave set. In London I was able to read a newspaper for the first time in weeks. The headlines accented the news that good old MARTHA WHITNEY, now Secretary General of the United Nations, was in town to confer with Queen Elizabeth on the important issue of whether she should name her fourth son Jackie or Charlie. I also read that LILLIAN TWEER and BETTY DOWLING, the top book critics in the United States, had just banned a book called, Inside Augusta . 91 That afternoon there was a big horse racing event taking place which was to be honored by the presence of the Queen and Martha. Their bodyguard was too thick to be penetrated so I gave up trying to get their attention and concentrated on the race. The first jockey listed on the program was SHIRLEY LABBE, riding the Queen's favorite horse, Tardy Boy. She won the race by ten lengths which proved that her thoroughbred was anything but behind the wire. .While milling through the crowd, I bumped into JEAN MORRISETTE, who was then Chief Stewardess on the earth-moon flight for the Trans-Planetary Rocket Lines, Inc. Since then she has bought the' entire corporation and is now the richest woman in the world. After staying in sedate old London, I was anxious to set out for Gay Paree . While crossing the English Channel I passed ELEANOR MCLAUGHLIN and VIRGINIA TIBBETTS who were making an attempt to swim the Channel under water. At this particular time they were studying their road maps and compasses to see if they were headed in the right direction. There were only twelve miles more to go and they had only been in the water two months already! Room D and I had a pleasant and restful cruise up the River Seine. Once we reached Paris - WOW!!! I took an exciting tour that included all the interesting sights - the ones Miss Prentiss told us about in French class and some she didn't know about herself! JANE AUBER was the chief steeplejack on the Eiffel Tower, in charge of keeping pigeons off the premises. She wasn't doing so well when I climbed the tower because all those showers wern't raindrops!! While strolling along the Champs Elysees I met BETTY RISSER, now Count- ess Icklestassen, dressed in the latest Parisian fashion, a fresh flower garden hat with a built-in sprinkling system, leading a miniature white French poodle. She was quite upset because her priceless emerald footstool had been looted from her hotel suite at the Ritz. I asked her to direct me to the best fashion designer in the entire city. I went to the Salon de Gero on the Rue de la Paix. BERTHA GERO and her able assistant, MARJORIE GOODWIN, created for me a backless strapless, black satin sheath gown with water pistol holsters in the garters for protection. Bedecked in my new outfit, I visited that scene of exhilarating fun and enter- tainment - that fabulous French nightclub in the center of the artist colony, Moe's Hashouse. At my ringside table I got a view of everything that was going on. Head- waitress, JOYCE BUSQUE, had her hands full soothing excited Frenchmen who frenziedly waved their hands and pulled their hair out at the roots as the waiters spilled the soup and nuts down their backs. When the floor show finally began, out tripped the sauciest can-can girls in existence, DOTTIE GRONDIN and PATSY DRAPEAU. I understand that they hold the world's record of sixty kicks per minute with enough strategic boom-see-daisies in between. Next on the program was the toast of Paris, that scintillating songstress, JEAN MARSON, giving her rendition of Shotgun Boogie and How Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm? After recovering from my gala evening, we followed the Seine once more and were again at sea. I couldn't go by without seeing old Ireland and County Cork, the ould stamping grounds of me grandmither and grandfither. Aye and be golly, the prettiest colleen in all the country-side was HELEN McCAF F REY. By the shades of Saint Patrick, she could do a graceful Irish Jig!! Next Room D and I visited the Scandinavian countries. In Sweden I toured the great research foundation headed by JEANNETTE THOMPSON, the world's most brilliant young scientist. I was especially interested in her project of manu- facturing hair dye which would change color to match every different outfit. In Norway, the famous ski slopes revealed the prowess of that Olympic ski jump artist, MYRTLE COBURN, the only woman who can jump and tie herself in a double knot and land on her flat feet C I mean with her feet flat!l on the ground in 3 seconds. JEANNE DROUIN, champion figure skater, broke the world's barrel- jumping record by jumping over twenty-five flaming cracker barrels with both arms tied. We sailed for the North Pole in the late summer for a cooling off period. We passed JEAN GALLANT sitting on a huge iceberg with her pet polar bear, ice fishing for whales. On the North Pole, I discovered ANNE LEMIEUX, who was then holding the all-time record for flag pole sitting with a hot water bottle fifty feet up in space. In the northern part of Canada while my little sub and I were dodging ice cakes, we collided with three little Eskimo girls, MARY JO DOYLE, GERMAINE PARENT, and LOUISE LIZOTTE, rowing their little kayak to Alaska to hunt for gold. I made a brief and educational visit to a Siberian salt mine, where I found JOAN LAJOIE and JOAN COTE, doing five years slave labor for snapping bubble gum at Stalin's picture while whizzing by it on their motorcycle ten years ago. 92 On a clear starlit night we drifted into Tokyo Harbor. The strains of a man- dolin invited me to a little restaurant where I found TEDE DAGGETT and her Gisha Girls fluttering their kimonos while performing the ancient dance ritual. In Shanghai I rented a ricksha operated by JANET FITCH and JEANNETTE CORBETT and traveled through the city and the surrounding countryside. On one rice paddy I came upon LOUISETTE RODRIGUE, astride a water buffalo, beat- ing him on the back with a pair of chopsticks. While sailing through the murky waters of the Yellow Sea, we tumed our course toward the wild island of Borneo. I wanted to see what head hunters and cannibals really looked like!! Imagine my surprise when I found a civilized village where those three hair beautiful consultants, JOAN LESSARD, JEAN QUIMBY, and- DOROTHY ISBISTER, from Elizabeth Arden's Salon of Fifth Avenue, were show- ing the natives how to put their hair up in bobby pins. What a big build-up for a quick let-down!! Room D and I were beginning to get that old tired feeling, but after going all this way we were determined to get in the rest of the trip. I took a quick trek into mysterious Tibet and went to the top of Mount Everest, the highest mountain in the world, in the air-conditioned elevator which was built and operated by VERA WILLIAMSON. That's what I call being enterprising 5 India, the land of conflict mystery and adventure, next appealed to my thirst for excitement! In Bombay, sprawled beside a sacred cow on a bed of twelve inch long spikes, was that devout follower of Matatma Ghandi, ELIZABETH WRIGHT. I had heard so much about the Black Hole of Calcutta that I determined to make that the next stop in our travels. In the midst of all the screaming dark-skinned natives in the market place, I heard one shriek rising above all the others. After push- ing my way to the center of the throng, I found that great evangelist preacher, RUTHANN SIMMONDS, standing on a empty soapbox, waving her arms wildly, to an oblivious crowd. We next hit the trail for Australia, landing in Sydney in late September. The big event of the year in this island was the race between those fabulous jockeys, ALLENE BROWN and JOYCE GILMAN. What a tingle of suspense gripped the crowd as they watched the agile bodies hop into their kangaroo pouches and leap to the' starting line! Joyce won the race easily after Allene's kangaroo got its toe caught in the fence. After this tiring experience, my little sub and I took a pleasant, lazy cruise, drifting to Tahiti where beautiful Queen Hoolatikootchi, whom you knew as PAT BONSANT, gave us a royal welcome. I was smothered under a heap of sweet- smelling leis, draped in a swinging grass skirt, and treated to a feast of native roast pig and poi-poi which we ate with our fingers. As the full moon rose in the tropical sky, the natives played their guitars and put me to sleep with their soothing love chants. Needless to say, I was reluctant to leave this island paradise, but my shoestring finances were wearing thin, so we continued on our way the next day. For the first time I really appreciated the Panama Canal because I would have had to leave Room D behind if I had to go cross country. In the central part of the Canal I overtook PATRICIA AUSTIN, paddling her canoe home from a holiday of scalping a few heap big braves! At the mouth of the Mississippi, Room D and I met WINNIFRED BAKER and CAROLYN WARD, busily taking care of their little house boat. I have heard rumors that under this innocent guise they are among the slyest smugglers between Cuba and the U. S. My little sub and I went full speed ahead around the coast of Florida and up the Atlantic seacoast until we reached Atlantic City which we passed slowly so as to get a look at all the bathing beauties. There on the boardwalk was BARBARA TRIBOU surrounded by swarms of handsome, adoring, rivaling males. We resignedly speeded up again and whipped into New York Harbor. At the pier two husky lady federal agents, LORRAINE BRUNELLE and CHRISTINE BECHARD, hauled me off to jail for failing to procure a submarine license. So here I sit on a board in a cell in the moonlight scribbling my memoirs for all the world to see after I am sent up the river. These are some of the facts about the future private lives of our female classmates. There are many not revealed to me, about which we can only guess!! !! I can hear the footsteps of the matron of cell block thirteen, LORETTA LAN- CASTER, coming toward me so I shall slip this precious document to her through the bars in order that she may reveal it to the world for the enlightenment of the widely scattered members of the class of 1952. 93 , i ' , ,wg 111 '4 we 94 -T. i - ,f ,gn-:wen-my-1-fm--, . ' 1,1--1-qqagmegxsfy. ,jshalorg of 64155 of I 952 ,Ioan F aucher It was a dull, bleak morning in the fall of '48, As frehmen, we had been up since the crack of dawn to make sure we got to school on time. We rushed to school, arriving at 7:25, to find it empty! Where was everyone, with school starting in only 35 minutes? Well, maybe we're in the wrong part of the building-but what's the right part? We inquired of some suspicious looking individuals, Qobviously upper classmenj and were told that we belonged in the auditorium, located on the fifth floor of the old building. After searching in vain through a network of stairways and corridors for a fifth floor, we accidentally stumbled into a large hall and were told we were in the auditorium. In. due time, Mr. Macomber, better known as Warden, assigned the cells and officially welcomed us to the institution. On Friday of the following week, 273 fresh- men crawled to the back door in' brothers' shirts and sisters' dresses. Slinky Dom Levesque and masculine Shirley Kane were crowned King and Queen of the Recep- tion, On this first public appearance, we gave a noteworthy hint of the outstanding leadership and talent our class has always displayed by beating the Sophomores by four points. Then we learned that our school duties didn't end at 1:30. We were informed about Dancing Classes flt wasn't enough to be here all day? We were supposed to come at night, too?j To our surprise, it was fun 3 rather painful fun at first, but as we got the swing of things, we were made aware that Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire had nothing on us. Representing us in Student Council, we had Babs Walsh, Carole Webb, Bob Pickett, and Richard Sewallg for our first class officers, we elected Bob Pickett presi- dent, Milt Paquin vice-president, and Jean Morrisette secretary-treasurer. In February of 1949, our class gave a very successful dance for the March of Dimes. We were proud of ourselves because thas was the first opportunity we had to show what we could do when we really undertook a project. The next important event concerning our class took place when six of our outstanding band musicians left on a week's concert tour of Springfield, Mass., Torr- ington, Conn., and Plainville, Conn., under the direction of Dr. Wiggins. Mid-years! No wonder the upper classmen have that haunted look - a couple more brain-teasers like these, and we'd be ready for the' jackets. Most of us managed to pull through, although some needed a lot of pushing. Freshmen assemblies provided wonderful opportunities for us to get acquainted with our fellow inmates and learn of the school's history, clubs, and other activities. Then worries started and studies were forgotten as we stepped on the merry-go- round of plans for our first Chizzle Wizzle. It was a brand new experience, and everybody did his part by selling tickets, bringing candy for our booth, going to the minstrels, play, and some of the bolder, self-assertive members of the class, were lucky enough to attend the ball. 95 In May, the freshman chosen for Latin Club were announced, and the day after the initiation meeting, twelve lipstick-stained first year students walked into Cony after an evening of hectic entertainment. Youth Day came, a confusing event for us, but we got a basic foundation of governmental procedures that would carry us through the next few years. Our class had. some of the best athletic material that any one class has ever shown. This was evident when our boys and girls got off to a Hying start their first year. The girls energetically started off with basketball, field hockey, softball, and others. In boys' sports, we contributed Carl York and Ed Pickett to the varsity team. The F rosh football team had an undefeated season. Our boys were active in track, then even more in baseball. Everyone concentrated on studies again, as finals brought to an end the ex- ploratory year of our educational career. if -36 We returned in the fall as sophomores, a more experienced group, but still a little wet behind the ears. By doing out natural best, we again won the Freshmen Reception contests. Our class officers for our second year were Paul McLeod, Presi- dent, Carl York, Vice-president, and Peggy Flynt, Secretary-treasurer. On Cony's goveming body, we elected Jean Gallant, Jean Morrissette, Milt Paquin, and Bob Pickett. We were becoming more daring, we soon found out that for whispering, chewing gum, or throwing spitballs, we were put in solitary - usually between 1:30 and 2:00-with one of Warden Macomber's guards in charge. As Sophomores we were much wiser, but still learning, gathering experience and awaiting a change to prove ourselves further through various activities. Those who were dramatically inclined tried out for the One-act Play Contest, a special production of Twelfth Night, and, of course, Chizzle Wizzle, which was even more fun, we knew the ropes by now and everyone pitched in to make it a success. Our sports minded classmates - both .boys and girls - were coming into their own this year, as more of them struggled to keep ranks up in order to stay on the team. A major loss to boys' sports was Ed Pickett, who was hospitalized early in the season. Many of us made our debut to the field of poetry that spring, and Cleo Staciva won first prize with her Music, By this time, we were eligible for most of the clubs, and our many brilliant students simply flooded all the extra-curricula activities. Youth Day arrived again, and things went much more smoothly except of course for the blunderings of those green freshmen. Some of us even found ourselves put in office or taking care of ward duties. Back to studies again, then we were due for our second probation. 96 -JP -If Fall again. We were juniors - past the half-way mark. Weston Clark was chosen president, Warren Kinsman, Vice-president, and Anna Newman, secretary- treasurer. Student Council members were Val Doyon, Paul Golden, Anne Lemieux, and Babs Walsh. This is the year we were introduced to Guenter Retz, who joined our class as a German exchange student under sponsorship of the American Field Service. During the year he spent with us, Guenter won many friends. The impres- sion this ambitious classmate of ours left will not soon be forgotten As juniors, our athletes were occupying more and more positions that they would Hll permanently later. That year our baseball team won the KV Championship and was runner-up to the state champs. junior Legion started that year, and helped Cony baseball considerably. The Junior girls played a major part in driving the field hockey team to an undefeated season. With the arrival. of Chizzle Wizzle, once again we were thrown into a Hury of discussions, meetings, and rehearsals. At the end of our plans, after a profitable and enjoyable week, we put away for another year the excitement, worries, and equip- ment of Chizzle Wizzle. After this mad rush,! we had our awards assembly, and Peggy F lynt received the coveted Philip's Cup, which she well deserved for her outstanding record in all around development. Soon after, National Honor Assembly was held. During the impressive ceremony, six juniors were tapped: Dan Barker, Beth Cheney, joan Faucher, Peggy F lynt, Jimmy Fuller, and Cleo Staciva. Youth Day soon rolled around. Whether alderman, councilman, special office, or just a good supporter, we all participated in an instructive as well as entertaining campaign. Beth Cheney and Anne Lemieux were our delegates to Girls' State. Both girls were in different activities and were elected state senators. To Boys' State, we sent Val Doyon - who was active in sports gl Dom Levesque -- the star of the cafeteria line, Everett Wallace, who was in the legislature, Jim Fuller, Secretary of Labor 5 and Dan Barker, an editor of the paper and in the legislature. Both Boys' and Girls' State gave these students an opportunity to make new friends, and experince govern- ment leadership through the political education they received. Before we knew it, we were in over our heads cramming for finals, and making plans for the Junior Prom. Commencement exercises meant much more to us that year, for we had only one more year in which to prepare ourselves for the same events. Then we sent the Seniors off in royal splendor by means of the Prom. After this last tribute had been paid, we suddenly realized that now, we were the leaders of the school. -X' i' And leaders we were! Of course it wasn't difficult for us, for no other class can ever hope to achieve the record we have left behind, we could be modest and not publicize the fact that we were the most considerate, best behaved, most talented, understanding, polite, and ambitious class ever to come to the halls of Cony. We could even refrain from boasting that our class was outstanding in scholarship, sports, and all extra curricula activities - yes, we could, but we won't. We are well aware of our record and present it to you under classmen as a shining star to lead you through to the expiration of your sentence at the Cony Compound. .97 To lead us through our last year, we elected Robert Lacasse as president 5 Larry Hunter, vice-president, and Dotty Grondin, secretary-treasurer. On Student Council we had Weston Clark, jean Gallant, Larry Guimond, and Anna Newman. Senior play was a smash hit that critics raved over for months - and well they might, there was enough work put in to build an Egyptian pyramid. In the sports field, we had a hard-fighting ball club in football, basketball, and especially baseball. Bob Pickett did a fine job as basketball and football captain. We were KV Champs again, won the semi-finals, and won the Eastern Maine Championship. Our peppy squad of cheerleaders, led by Peggy F lynt, did a wonder- ful job all year. The seniors' excellent leadership was also displayed as presidents elected to the various clubs, including Science Club with Jim Fuller 5 FHA, Pat Bonsant, Triple C, Joan Faucherg Cercle Francais, Ruth Ann Simmons, and Glee Club, Ted Har- wood. Beth Cheney was selected as our D. A. R. candidate. Many Seniors worked hard either on projects or committees for the Science Fair. Dan Barker was regional win- ner. Later, again in the scientific field, Dan received honorable mention in the National Science Talent Search. Another senior winner in another field, was Robert Bean who is Champion State Electrician in the Future Apprentice Competition. Other shop boys deserve plenty of recognition, for it was they who built the new lumber room, and strung a 220 three-phase line to connect the three shops. V Chizzle Wizzle came again. Glenn Averill was president and the other head- ache-position of treasurer was occupied by Val Doyon. We put all we had into it, for this would be the last Chizzle Wizzle we would take part in as students. The next important event on the senior curriculum was the long-awaited and much welcome Washington trip. From the moment we stepped on the buses until we were on our way back, we were in an endless whirl, - there were so many things to do, places to see, and people to meet that it was hard to believe it was only a few short days before we were in quiet, organized Augusta. Our days and nights were packed with fun. We added constantly to our fund of knowledge through the many historical landmarks we visited, and some of the most beautiful scenery in the United States. It was a thrilling experience long to be remembered by all. Honor parts were announced as follows: Dan Barker, valedictoriang Cleo Staciva, salutatorian, Peggy Flynt, girls' second honor part, Reginald Weldon, boys' second honor part. ' Youth Day was upon us. Cony was revolutionized, when after an exciting campaign, Cony's first girl mayor in a long time, Martha Whitney, was inaugurated, after a surprising upset to the dismay of the boys. With nos finals to take, now it is commencement! Four years - each different in various ways. The milestone we had reached was well worth the struggle. Already, some have set their goals for higher summits. The Class of 1952, after being tended, nursed, trained, molded, and disciplined for oncoming citizenship, is now fully ready to take its place in the turbulent world of today. 98 W S A 2 , ' , 1 E ' f l Y 1 E X E W ' 5 1 f t , X ' J E S52 1 Ki F 1 YI 4 xx ll v ! L i+ :tjafli t , gy Q V i N v E O f 4-N if -tj , 4 X XW K-' fflyiff! V, ,K . K- ik ,W 40 g wfw H W W- M AA, .-all Illll Y Qulub N IVI. H KK. lv, I X W xxxx -:W Wh. . tdlrvf,-XIJA X -Mf0.xeXQQs56N'Wff! if is O W r a If f --S f A f MV 1 gi' I im n'J W2 12? -aa wwf 1 -r K - 'VN' 99 AUGUSTA FRUITT COMPANY Wholfxale and Retail BERNARD'S MARKET B. L. Turner, Proprietor Meats and Groceries Cor. of Bridge and State Sts 218 VVATER ST. AUGUSTA, ME, Tel. 725. WFAU TWIN CITY BROADCASTING CO3 INC- PATTERSON S GREENHOUSES 1340 Kes. on Your Dial 122 WINTHROP STREET YANKEE - MUTUAL Tel. Augusta 2540 TELEPHONES Your Maine Attraction AUGUSTA 144- GARDINER 369 160 Bangor Street Augusta Ei if f f : f f -4 : 77 E EZBETTER 2 FRESH? - g QUALITY : MEATS ..-:VEGETABl.ES- ' 5 ROCERIES E 7' ' :ll .V :: -1 W ' wisf...-71,7 ww ' -- 'sm'- 76 EASTERN AVE. TEL.965 AUGUSTA LUMBER CO. The Dezvfwtment Sffwe CONY FURNITURE COMPANY for Building Johns-Manville Distributors Frigidaire Appliances TELEPHONE 186 A royy , it Q iii Y X if T0 BECOME All IMPORTANT O O O A iob that you'lI enioy- A iob with responsibilities loin the friendly family at the T phone Company. Work for a company that's known and respected everywhere. You ll meet all kinds of interesting people, work in pleas- ant surroundings, earn good pay right from the start, with regular raises. And of course, there are vacations with pay, and other tele- phone benefits. Ask friends of yours that work for the Telephone Company. Ask about the security of a telephone job, the opportunities for advancement, the important work you can do. Come in and talk with us. We'll fill in the details on important telephone jobs open for girls finishing High School. Do it now so you'll have a head start. 'Ill nm msuun TE l E Il ll ll ll E a mseuru tampunq 101 PARTRIDGE'S DRUG STORE Opposite Post Office Telephone 186 HAR-CO SPORTING GOODS Rawlings - Spalding - Wilson - Voit Athletic Supplies Team Outfitters .Augusta Maine 141 BANGOR ST. TEL. 3862 AUGUSTA CROSS' FLOWERS Triple City Service Augusta Hallowell Gardiner Burton M. Cross '20 Olena M. Gross '26 Compliments of HECK'S RESTAURANT 302 WATER STREET SANBORN AND SANBORN A ttorneys-u t-Lu w Augusta, Maine GOODHI-iART'S CLEANERS AND TAILORS Audrey L. Goodheart, Proprietor 292 WATER ST. AUGUSTA, ME. TEL. 1916 Compliments of LEON S. PRATT, D.M.D. CONY '16 LOUIS G. BARRETT, D.M.D. AUGUSTA, MAINE Kennebec Savings Bank Organized 1870 A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK For Your Next Party THE WORSTER HOTEL Where Maine Goes to Dinner J. B. FARRELL COMPANY 237 Water St. Augusta HALLOWELL, MAINE CHERNOWSKY'S Compliments of First in Fashions DR. WILLIAM J. O'CONNOR AUGUSTA MAINE For All Your Insurance Needs O'CONNOR INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE 2436 AUGUSTA MAINE QUALITY SHOE STORE Fine Footwear for the Whole Family .. . WWA.. , Compliments of THE BLAINE Maineis Outstanding Restaurant All Electric Cooking Our Kitchen is Open for Inspection at All Times 252-254 WATER ST. TEL. 201 AUGUSTA, MAINE Compliments of KINSMAN FURNITURE CO. The Home of Fine Furniture 43 Bridge St. Tel. 1874 Augusta, Maine Compliments of HUSSEY HARDWARE CO. The Store of 50,000 Items Augusta Maine Tel. 1727 or 1728 Compliments of CALDWELL'S SHELL SERVICE STATION AUGUSTA, MAINE MRS. MAC'S The Friendliest Place in Towni' Home Made Pastry Hamburgers and Complete Meals WESTERN AVENUE C. F. BILODEAU, INC. Men's and Boys' Clothiers 262 WATER ST. TEL. 779 AUGUSTA, MAINE BUCK BROS. Groceries, Meats 8: Fish 165 WATER ST. AUGUSTA, ME Compliments of LAMEY-WELLEHAN Augusta, Maine 5521 .E',A gl Q o e 1 -az El ff 'f I - 0 1 W? assi . W Vi. E ' 335' it 91 E ,1 1, 1 ff! 1' 4 1 :Eff 1 . T15 4 ,, , , zeddq Kelowna? YOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT - 1 . . . helps you worlz . . . helps you stuely helps you play COMPANY CENTRAL MAI NE POWER Compliments of BURLEIGH MARTIN and ROBERT MARTIN Afliorneys-at-law Compliments of KENNETH P. HASKELL, D.C. AND DONALD A. HASKELL, D.C. LEON A. CHENEY, D.D.S. 2695 WATER STREET TEL. 1619 AUUGUSTA MAINE LOVLEY'S ESSO SERVICENTER Western Ave., Augusta Next to ASLP Tires, Tubes, Batteries and Accessories Oil Change, Grease, Wash and Polish For Prompt Pick Up and Delivery Service Call Aug. 3797 FENTON T. LOVLEY, Prop. Your Satisfaction is our Success 105 GOOD LUCK TO YOU IN FIFTY-TWO! As employers of many a Cony graduate we wish the present graduating class every success. We are always ready to talk to any Of you who wish to make textiles a career. BATES MANUFACTURING COMPANY EDWARDS DIVISION BATES, ANDROSOOGGIN, HILL YORK DIVISION AUGUSTA LEWISTON SACO 106 MIKE DEMOS Compliments of Famous Hot Dogs - Hamburgers Fried Clams - French Fries THE CAPITAL CITY FRUIT 15 BANGOR ST. TEL. 2771 COMPANY AUGUSTA J mDEPosm'o1ns . Bust Cbmpany Member Federal Reserve System. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Offices at Boothbay Harbor-Waldoboro-Wiscasset-Richmond Gardiner-Hallowell-Augusta-Winthrop-Waterville Fairfaeld-Oakland-Madison-Skowhegan Offering mfery facility consistent with sound I1rm1mfwg. CHARLES E. DOWNING Compliments and Best Wishes COMPANY AUGUSTA MAYTAG IUSUNIMG Now in Our 78th Year L. A. AUCLAIR OPP. HOTEL NORTH AUGUSTA Compliments of 9 , The J. C. PENNEY CO. Dcpaertmewt Store 207-209 Water St. Augusta 107 Compliments of Compliments of A. EVARISTE DESJARDINS NORMAN L. EDWARDS, D.M.D. Manager 283 WATER STREET METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY TEL' 128 AUGUSTA, ME' 263 water sr. Augusta, Me Tel. Augusta 44 GROVE STREET SUNOCO SERVICE Sunoco Dynafuel A to Z Lubrication Expert Car Washing 49 GROVE STREET TEL. 1370 Compliments of H E R R I C K' S D. W. Adams Company Central Maine's Leading Department Stores for Fifty-two Years 1900 to 1952 Stores in Augusta-Hallowell-Gardiner-Winthrop DRESSES COATS CATHERIN'S CANDY SHOPPE SMART AND THRIFTY Home Made Candies SHOPS Delicious Lunches and Prompt Fountain Service LINGERIE SPORTSWEAR 186 WATER STREET 108 Let Us Protect You Use Homogenized Vitamin D Milk, Cream and Drztiry P1'orl1u'ts Products Carried on Our Trucks Vitamin D Milk-for bones and teeth SUPER RICH MILK CHOCOLATE MILK FAMILY MILK ORANGEADE CREAM ,CHOCOLATE SYRUP EGGS. GRADED AND CANDLED COTTAGE CHEESE DREWIS DAIRY Tho Home of Lalloratoml Controlled Products Compliments of RONE'S GRILL 267 COMMERCIAL STREET PHONE 8549 HAROLD NILES Interior and Exterior Painting Paperhanging TELEPHONE SIDNEY 10-3 BROOKS 8x DREW, INC. DODGE - PLYMOUTH Sales Ce? Service P O M E R L E A U ' S Bakers of POMERLEAU,S NU-LOAF The Augusta Savings Bank Established 1848 A Mutual Savings Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of VOGUE BEAUTY SHOPPE WIESE'S Fashion 237 WATER STREET SOCONY FILLING STATION Tires - Batteries - Accessorzes W. F. MCWILLIAMS, Dealer 1 BANGOR ST. AUGUSTA, ME. Watch Repairing a Specialty Rings Remodeled and Stone Setting A. J. BILODEAU I e w e l e 1 ARTHUR BILODEAU, Prop. 178 WATER STREET TEL. 509 AUGUSTA, MAINE Compliments of MICHAUD BROTHERS ARTHUR NISBET Body and Fender Work Auto Painting 348 STATE ST. AUGUSTA, ME. jacksonfwhite Studio CLASS PHOTOGRAP1-IER 1 9 5 2 PORTLAND MAINE 111 The Symbol of Security First National Granite Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION AUGUSTA MAINE MRS. QUIGLEY'S HOME LUNCH Open Mon. thru Fri. 7 A.M. - 10.30 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M. - 10.30 P.M. Closed All Day Saturday Breakfast - Luncheon - Dinner Specials 1 Hichborn Street Telephone 1598 South Side of Augusta House AUGUSTA, MAINE Compliments of DR. ELDRED B. WALES OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Compliments cy' MCLEAN, SOUTHARD Sz HUNT CoUNsELLoRs-AT-LAW First National Granite Bank Bldg. AUGUSTA, MAINE HOUSEWARES IN THE BASEMENT B R O O K S Augusta? Great Hardware' Store PITTSBURG PAINTS - STANLEY - CABINET HARDWARE Everything for FARM, GARDEN AND HOME Compliments of SAMPSON'S SUPER MARKET MURRAY MACHINERY CO. International Trucks 326 State St. Augusta Tydol Gasoline - Veedol Motor Oil Tires - Tubes - Battery Service LALIBERTE'S SERVICE STATION 134 NORTHERN AvE. TEL. 2153 ALICE'S PLACE R.F.D. qifi Hamburgers - Hot Dogs French Fries - Drinks FOSTER'S SMOKE SHOP Sodas, Tobaccos, Lunches Stanley P. Foster, Prop. Compliments of HENRY L. BOURASSA, Cony '28 D.M.D. 270 Water St., Augusta, Me. For The Best In Quality ask for KIRSC'HNER'S FRANKFORTS and READY TO SERVE MEATS AUGUSTA EST. 1917 MAINVE Compliments qf A. J. GINGRAS, M.D. and N. J. GINGRAS, M.D. Compliments of ROBBINS COMPANY Wholesale Grocers Augusta, Maine 113 STEWART and WILLIAMS, INC. Engineers and General Contractors 185 WATER..STREET AUGUSTA MAINE BERRY'S INC. Sunitone Cleaners Augusta, Maine REAL ESTATE LEVI T. WILLIAMS AGENCY Telephone 577 SALESMEN M. G. L. Bailey, Tel. 40 Telephone George A. Merrill, Tel. 1285 Augusta 880 -- Gardiner 42 Wesley O'Taylo Tel'803 16 Green Street Augusta LAVERDIERE'S S I S T E R S ' DRUG STORES . The meeting place We carry everything for ' l ' :J at Owen lmcej CLOTHES CONSCIOUS YOUNG WATERVILLE AUGUSTA GARDINER MODERNS Compliments of STACKPOLE'S PHARMACY 87 CONY STREET AUGUSTA MAINE LOCKE, CAMPBELL, REID Sz HEBERT Attorneys Herbert E. Locke 1908 Robert W. O'Connor 1936 Brooks Brown, Jr. 1937 :,.:,.v...,.,,.H ..v,.f-- 1-sw, ,.-.-..-,-. if f - G. A. ROYAL Quality Line of Fur Coats and Scarfs Fur Remodeling and Relining Done Here In Our Own Shop FUR STORAGE SINGER SEWING MACHINE Sewing Service and Sewing Machines 258 WATER ST. AUGUSTA, ME 185 WATER ST. AUGUSTA, ME. TELEPHONE 3770 TELEPHONE 1263 Compliments of Sears, Roebuck , 81 Co. 199 Water Street Augusta, Maine DAVIS MOTORS INC. CADILLAC - OLDSMOB'ILE NORTH TAXI SERVICE Commercial Street Telephone 220 Augusta, Me. Sales 65' Service FASTEST SERVICE 40 Powhattan St. Augusta, Me. RADIO CABS Compliments of SUNSET MARKET 242 NORTHERN AVENUE PHONE 2271 Compliments of MANK'S CASH MARKET TEL. 2235 85 CAPITOL STREET PURINTON BROS. CO. Compliments of Coal and Building Material Glen Lyon - Anthracite - Franklin Fuel Oil - Range Oil D E L' S Oil-o-Matic Burners T O Y L A N D 331 WATER STREET AUGUSTA Compliments of Compliments of HOTEL NORTH DR. CARL D. HUTCHINSON Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND F. O'CONNOR COMPANY WILLOW STREET AUGUSTA To Our Advertisers Cony High School, Class of 1952, appreciates your interest and cooperation in behalf of our school. 116 ,ff L ,ff . W. 'mr ww , ' ' 4 'iff . ., . if ' :M ,q,,..,ww 'W ' 3 .A S, , wr . WW .maxi ,f .W Q.. :IW L, 'JM 0' 5 ff Q iw?- , ... - .- 3 Q9 ffmkg , Q il fm I - V ,V t ,.., 95.55 33 . QRS? ' 1 .L ,gl 'labqkfsgfiksik Q My 1 e 2. f 51 fe x , 1-5 Wfg 0 ffl A-A S Back s fage Crew . is f, 1 6' 5 Q T 4 O YP I V , SQA I K A V9Efcx.n S-Epper' n Sag ' I We 60 119 ,I Q0Ir...,, 1' Q X9 P I L 7 ndxowc RPF' ' ' QfZ?,TMfL iL?F2A Q M Mfg 2 Q M e,,,, R wil Fffgigiwwf 2 W, M. ? Eg 11 Mf25 Sim 3: M22f,fffffMbMX' Q- X A ,g2fB7?57-7 2 if MTM 3E fs:?m f' fiilfkzif 4523353 LITHOGRAPHED BY PORTLAND LITHOGRAPH CO. .
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