Old Orchard Beach High School - Oceana Yearbook (Old Orchard Beach, ME)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 182
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1944 volume:
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L, ca. 'el s- 4 Hy V Q H X 4 4 , K' -Q 1 H55 43:5 O C E A N A Published Annually By The Old Orchard Beach High School Students TABLE OF CONTENT Dedication Oceana Staff Faculty Faculty Picture and Student Council F Senior Picture Class Ode Senior History Senior Play Juniors Junior and Sophomore Pictures Sophomore Class-Freshman Class Freshman and A.A. Pictures Eight Grade lw2 Seventh Grade 1-2 Junior High Morning Junior High Afternoon Editorials Activities Fire Picture, Glee Club and Orchestra Literary Football Boys Basketball-Girls Basketball Boys Basketball Picture Boys Football and Girls Basketball Track and Baseball Alumni Humor Advertisements 'T' 219' ili !2i..lE.i,i.11r7 '1llfEi111!'ZiiiL' 'i UBRKZFQT S515 f -.illli 3222 3158- W1 ,ifh ' SUPERINTENDENT HOWARD L, BOWEN The Old Orchard Beach schools have this year a new superintendent. Mr. Howard L. Bowen has come to us highly capable and qualified to oc- cupy the position which he now holdso We have come to like him very muchg and it is, therefore, the wish of the members of the Class of '44 to dedicate this, our annual, to Superintendent Boweng OCEANA STAFF Editor-in-Chief william McLeod Managing Editor Charles Loranger Assistant Editors Susanne Brown Howard Slaney Associate Editors Literary Evelyn Noel Social Rachel Letarte Art Mary Stroumbas Assistants Gerald Lalonde Frances Blake Humor Joyce Moore Sports Eugene Boutilier Ruth Farmer Senior Personals Jean Wallace NormanBAnderson Doris Munster Class Notes Lois Cameron Alumni Jeanne Mitchell Business Managers Shirley Jones David Bean Assistants Grace Loranger George Walsh 1K5I'5'lEFl'ii-'WEIIVQG .n GLQNITHIE i'rY1?CWL'd'ZI2aiY 1..-YZ! illlv?S7'Ei..'.llDii ' - C2vL.2.ial3 lii.a3iZ'K1.K11X3-lliilf' ' THE FACULTY OF OLD ORCHARD BEACH HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL HERBERT R. BEAN History and Civics For the tenth consecutive year our school has been under the guidance of an intelligent and well-liked principal, Herbert R. Bean. He takes a special interest in each student and in helping him further his education. M SS HARRIET FOGG Chemistry and Science This year we welcome back Miss Harriet Fogg. Since she has been with us she has organized the Stu- dent Council and is fully respon- sible for its great success. She is also the leader of the Picnic and Party Club. She is outstand- ing in the Scientific field. MISS ESTHER A. BAKER Languages Miss Esther A. Baker is our French and Latin teacher. She has been with us many years and will be long remembered for her pati- ence and good nature. KENNETH S. HOBBS Industrial Arts , Kenneth S. Hobbs is again head of the Manual Training Department. He teaches the Pre-induction work, and is leader of the Industrial Arts Club. He is also the coach of the Track team. MISS DOROTHY GARLAND Commercial Miss Dorothy Garland again rules over the Commercial Department. She is also the organizer and lead- er of the Girls Social Club. She has given much of her time to extra curricula activities this year. She is the Sophomore Class advisor. ROGER M. JONES English Roger M. Jones is back with us this year after a year of absence. This is his fourth year of teach- ing at our school. He is head of the English Department and is out- standing as a dramatic coach, as was proven by the great success of the Senior Play. LESLIE MARSTON Mathematics and Physical Education Mr. Marston is the Math instruc- tor, Athletic Coach, and leader of the Arts, Crafts, and Outing Club. No more need be said, his record speaks for itself. MISS JOAN MANWELL Domestic Arts Miss Joan Manwell has been with us only since Christmas, having come directly from the University of Maine. She has taken the place of Mrs. Stewart in the Home Econom- ics Department. ,gf iw, M 'Rf 3:33. an H1 - fm ' N ,- H-21211 .ef ' , . N .ff I 6. K J' is'-, yn 33 V Y ,f .4 . 1 1 ' P 1: ., '- - + ,Q N1 3.3 'I ,ir . 7 , bike . ,F i ffzjgjf 1 :L 1 ji 'TV' SPN: , ,yi In J., ,- , . 1.54 ,V A, -M U. 4 Lx f--J, . -Q' , ' ' Ufr' 4-F 'fi , mf 5 154: 1 , ,w ,,gj-,--,g-'-fi. K, 4 1 '. ,,,-'.ze5s'?5, 1,-Z, r 3 it . ,.- A' -4 . . ,A AV .. , ,, P. LX.. 1,7 N Ubi? x 'f fir fluff r' .345 5. -:fl 31 .::.pv.Q'gf,, , W- f - A , L51 , -is--F-.?, 1, 5 -f fm f , f. Q- 1' f fd, 4 F r .wif -S .5 'N l 15,L i 1 4 x 3. .,' nl. 'Y 1-F ,..,. if .3235 ,iJ.:u L t? VA l' A3 Aft:2' 'J 5 fY':lt:i'ff is fu, , -'Pg' 'ff ' Qanitl-:'Z1'-E,,. 15 T 'fvkr MRS. IDA RICH Music Mrs. Ida Rich is our music in- structor. She has been with us only this year. She is leader of the Glee Club and the School Ore chestra. MRS. ADA STEWART Domestic Arts Mrs. Stewart, capable instructor of Domestic Arts at Old Orchard Beach High School for the past three years, resigned this position in December, 1945 THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 'MISS ELECTA QHAPIN Grade 8 Miss Chapin has been with us several years and has proved to be very efficient in her instruct- ing. Her students are well pre- pared and capable of entering high school, after completing the eighth grade. She has been recently ap- pointed principal of the new school building. we students wish her the best of luck in the future. MISS STARQING Grade 8 Miss Starling resumed her po- sition again this year as eighth grade teacher. She will chiefly be remembered for her quiet and friendly nature. MRS. EMMQNS Grade 7 For the second year Mrs. Emmons has successfully taught the sev- enth grade. we hope that she will be back with us again next year. Her pleasing disposition will lin- ger long in the minds of her stu- dents. MISS TUBES Grade 7 Miss Tubbs has been instructor of the seventh grade for two con- secutive years. Her pleasant na- ture makes her well liked by high school students as well as those of the Junior High. -.er7 . .HL Qa'bi!1.'l ' K f, Y 3. ' D :gi n.,A',,-E 5 Q ' 4. Fa? '4 5656: 11, 1 Ly IL qw . .5 f'-E Ya .-Qx 'i'xf.EEl'n'3.EAEnJIb LU A WMI' 'SEI Top: Faculty Bottom: Student Council 177, K M? 'Q Norman Alfred Anderson College nAndYn NDoubt whom you will, but never doubt yourself.W Andy has been very active in all school activities for the past fouryears He is entering in the Air Corps. Best of luck, Andy. NCharge, Charge the blockhouseln Basketball 5,43 Manager 53 Athletic Association l,2,5,43 Baseball 5, 43 Cross Country, Manager 1,25 Debating Club, President 43 Football 5,43 Dramatic Club 43 Boy's Glee Club 23 New York Club l,2,53 Orchestra 1,2,5,4j School Band 1,23 Senior Play 43 Track, Manager l,2,5,43 Yearbook 5,43 Victory Corps 5,4. Eugene Francis Boutilier General 'BootN nLive with wolves, and you will learn to howl.N Boot has been in our class only for the past two years, but in that time has won many friends and admirers. He plans to enter the AirCorpS. Athletic Association 5,43 Baseball 5,43 Basketball 5,43 Dramatic Club, Vice President 43 Football 5,43 New York Club 53 Student Council, Treasurer 43 Victory Corps 5,43 Boys's Cooking Club 53 Merrill Highl,2. Sereta Lois Brown Commercial WSeretaW WA pleasing countenance is no slight advantage.W Sereta has been active in basketball during the past four years. She'll be remembered by all for her pleasing disposition. Sereta plans to enter the Northeastern Business College in the fall. Athletic Association l,2,5,4j Basketball 1,2,5,4j Cheerleading 5,43 Commercial Club l,2,53 Glee Club 2,53 Girl's Social Club, Treasurer 43 New York Club l,2,5. Susanne Brown Commercial n3UZYn WKeep cool and you command everybody.W Susanne is one of the live wires of our class. Suzy would like to take a post-graduate course and wait till the Sophomores graduate, but she says she plans to join the Cadet Nurses. Athletic Association l,2,5,43 Basketball 5,43 Cheerleading 43Commercial Club l,2,53 Glee Club l,2,53 New York Club l,2,53 Manual Training Club 53 Yearbook 2,5,43 Social Club 4. Lois Allene Cameron Commercial nL0iSn Wwhistle and he'll come to you.n Lois has done excellent in Commercial subjects and plans to attend Gorham Normal School. As a teacher her quiet nature will bring success. Athletic Association l,2,5,43 Commercial Club l,2,55 Glee Club l,23 Social Club 43 New York Club l,2,53 Yearbook 2,5,43 Student Council, Treasurer 5, Vice President 4. Ida Mae Doliver General nldan WThe gift is art, use it wisely.n Ida is a newcomer to our class this year and is of the quiet type. She plans to attend art school and is fond of figure skating. Ne all wish you success. A.C.0. 4. Ruth Mildred Farmer Commercial NRuthieH nGood things come in small packages.H Ruthie is an energetic little Miss and has been active in all school activities. Ruth plans to do secretarial work next fall. We also note she prefers Wredheadsn. Athletic Association l,2,5,4j Basketball l,2,5343 Cheerleading 2,5,43 Commercial Club 23 Dramatic Club l,2,5,4j Secretary 43 Glee Club l,2,53 Class Secretary 43 A.C.O. 43 Secretary 43 Basketball Captain 43 Band l,23 New York Club 1,2353 Speaking Contest l,2,5,43 Track 2,5,45 Student Council 43 Senior Play 2,45 One-act play 23 Orchestra l,2,5,43 Athletic Association Vice President 4. Jacqueline Lockwood Foley Commercial UJackieW Hwhat sweet delight a quiet life affords.n Jackie is a telephone operator. Although it is unrevealed, we imagine she knows all the gossip going around in town. Her future career is undecided, but we're sure she'll succeed. Athletic Association l,2,5S Glee Club l,2,5,45 Commercial Club 1,25 New York Club l,2,5. James Francis Foley College NJuniorN NReading maketh a full man.U Junior is our authority on Greek and Roman myths or most any information on literature. He plans to become a movie projectionist, and we believe he will achieve his goal. Athletic Association 1,25 A.C.O. 43 Track l,23 Victory Corps 534. Lorraine Margaret Gifun Commercial NLorryW UBe silent or let thy words be worth more than silence.N Lorraine is one of the quiet girls of our class. She's not sure what she'll do upon graduating, but we're sure it will be of the adventurous type. Athletic Association l,2,53 Commercial Club 1,23 Glee Club 1,2,53 Girls Social Club 4. Marian Elaine Jones General WLaineyU HA quiet conscience makes one so serene.U Elaine plans to attend Business school to finish secretarial work. She hears all, sees all, but tells nothing. We are sure NLaineyN will be a success in her chosen career. Athletic Association l,2,5,4j Cheerleading 43 Commercial Club 23 Glee Club 13 Class Secretary l3 New York Club l3 Social Club 43 Yearbook 5. Charlotte Lois King Commercial UChickyn WOh3 give us the girl who sings at her work.U Charlotte is another quiet one in our class. She has done very well in all her school work and wishes to be a secretary. we're sure she'll enjoy her work. Commercial Club 1,23 Girls Social Club 4. M? Rachel Dorothy LeTarte Commercial nRae0 HLaugh and the world laughs with you.H ' Rachel is a true friend to all. She is always ready to lend a help: ing hand. Some lucky boss is going to secure an excellent secretary, for Rachel has excelled in Commercial studies. Athletic Association l,2,5,45 Commercial Club l,25 Glee Club l,2,55 Class President 25 Class Secretary 55 New York Club l,2,55 Track l5 Girls Social Club 45 Yearbook 5,4. Charles Arthur Loranger College NCharlie WI would rather be right than be President.N Charlie is one of the wits of our class. We're sure that his winning personality and brilliance will be a great asset in attaining his goal. He is entering the Army Air Corps. Athletic Association l,2,5,45 Secretary Q Treasurer 45 Baseball 2,5,45 Basketball 2,5,45 Dramatic Club l,2,5,45 Debating Club 45 Boys Cooking Club 55 Boys Glee Club 25 Band l5 Cross Country 25 Class Secretary 25 Class President 55 Football 5,45 Captain 45 Football Manager l,25 New York Club l,2,55 Speaking Contest l,2,5,45 Senior Play 2,45 Student Council 5,45 Secretary 55 President 45 Track 5,45 Debating Club Vice President 45 Yearbook Staff l,2,5,4. Helen Louise McKenna College NHelenW NTake all the swift advantage of the hours.N Helen is a very serious-minded girl with an intelligent mind. We know that whatever she will choose as her career she'll be successful. She plans to be a lab. Technician. Glee Club l,2,5,45 Athletic Association l,25 Social Club 45 New York Club l,2,5. Janice Rae McLaughlin General NJanW WSilence is Goldenn Janice wants to be a dental nurse. Her dependability, personality, and responsibility will provide for her success in any chosen career. Athletic Association 45 Class Treasurer 5,45 Social Club 4. William Alexander McLeod College HBillN WTO live long it is necessary to live slowly.U Bill is the Nfavorite sonn of our class. We are certain that his fine countenance and attractive personality will allow him to go far. Bill is an air Corps Reserve. Athletic Association l,2,5,45 President 45 Baseball l,2,5,45 Basketball 2,5,45 Captain 45 Dramatic Club 5,45 President 45 Boys Cooking Club 55 Boys Glee Club 25 Class Vice President l,55 Class Treasurer 25 A.C.O. Club 45 Football 5,45 New York Club l,2,55 Senior Play 5,45 Student Council 5,45 Track 5,45 Yearbook Staff 5,4. Jeanne Terese Mitchell College WJeanneW NBetter be three hours too soon than one minute too late.U Quiet, yet active5 calm, but by no means dull5 that's Jeanne. These traits will bring her success in her chosen career of Cadet Nursing. Athletic Association l,2,55 Assistant Director of Senior Play 45 New York Club 1,25 Dramatic Club 45 Track l. 5 Q Joyce Nadine Moore Commercial HJoyoeW WOpportunity sooner or later comes to all who work and wish.n Joyce has been outstanding in Dramatics and among the top of her class in studies and activities. Her brilliant dramatic ability will enable her to go far in the world open to talent. ' Basketball 5,45 Dramatic Club 5,45 Senior Play 45 SocialClub145Yearbook4H Doris Hilda Munster Commercial nDotN WLove's Holy flame burns forever.H Dot's favorite pastimes both begin with WDW. One is dancing, the other we leave to your imagination. Dot likes to travel, her career will be a WSmithU, but not a Wblacksmithn. Athletic Association 2,55 Commercial Club 25 Glee Club 152,55 New York Club l,2,55 Social Club, President 45 Yearbook 5,4. Evelyn Mae Noel College HLynneN WThe greatest prayer is patience.n Evelyn is venturing forth to a career as air hostess. Because of her determination and dependability we are sure she will succeed in herchoice Athletic Associaton 45 Basketball 45 Cheerleading 45 Dramatic Club 45 A.C.O.45 Orchestra 45 Speaking Contest 45 Track 45 Yearbook. Arthur Palmer Commercial NArtU WSlow and steady wins the race.n Arthur plans to be an office worker. His personality is unforgetable and his voice is forceful5 these traits should assure his success. Debating Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Senior Play 4. X 1 Hamilton Lock Prunier College HHamN NExperience teaches slowly and at the cost of mistakes.W Ham is the Hsilent partnern of the class. But behind his quiet countenance you will find an athletically minded brain. We wouldn't be surprised if he turned out to be a sports writer. Band l,25 Orchestra l,2,55 New York Club l,2,55 Victory Corps 554. Joan Marie Seavey College URustyU WVariety is the spice of life.n Rusty has only been in our class for two years, but with her pleasing personality andsense of humor she has won many friends. Joan plans to train at the Mass. General Hospital. Athletic Association 5,45 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 55 New York Club 55 Senior Play 45 Social Club 45 Bangor High l,2. Mary Anastious Stroumbas Commercial WMaryN WHe conquers who endures.U Mary is the artist of our class. She wants to go to art school for designing and interior decorating. With all her ability she has shown, she is sure to make a success. Athletic Association Secretary Commercial New York Club l,2,53 Dora Marie Veazie l,2,5,45 Commercial Club 1,23 Glee Club l,2,53 Club 23 Class President 43 Class Vice President 23 Yearbook l,2,5,4. Commercial WDonnaW HFriendship is equality.U Dora joined us last year and her genial personality immediately won for her many friends. Her aim is to enter Northeastern Business College. Best of luck to you, Dora. Athletic Association Contest 5. 43 Dramatic Club 43 Social Club 43 Speaking Jean Marguerite Wallace General WJeanN WAccent yourself and Jean appears to be a small package of fun others will take notice.W quiet member of the class, but she really is a Jean wishes to be a nurse and her determined to succeed. 43 Glee Club 2,53 A.C.O. 43 School Pianist 43 Orchestra 2,5,43 Student Council 5,43 Secretary 43 Yearbook 4. nature will help her Athletic Association Fern Louise York General WSpeedU nlmagination rules the world.N Fern has been with us on and off for the past four years. Her humor has been an inspiration to all those who sought her companionship. She wants to be a nurse. Glee Club 43 Vice President 43 Social Club 43 Orchestra l,2,5,4. David Earnest Moores General HDaveH NThe greatest truths are the simplest3 and so are the greatest men.W David is a reserve in the Army Air Force. His ability in the mechanical field is certain to assure him a career. He also is devotedly air-minded Dramatic Club 43 Senior Play 43 I.C.O. 4, President 4. sf'. 4 2 i hi ...J np w 1, . Mr! 4 , .,. ,p. . E. I. 1 ff , w A -sw.. f? gf. . .iirffii ' 15 4.-7' I, -TX N-j -11' i .cg H 1, 3.5.5-,.f 'Q' 1 I, Hd v 1--1 a P :. :2.Lc. E l E ' - x I vw I .. ? 5 SFU v ,w a.. .1 il. HH 1 . Q. 1. 41 2 V, 'Lwfn i - N 3:11 1 g. ' 1 .4 V ww Lfffll 1 f I A. 5 L.-A . TI-! ' 2 .J , -I .i. 141 - Af' '1 'Lfrg--. fc ' .vii : .iff . ai. ' Mig- - :gy-if-2inx1q.fL' Qu.: v Til Q ,ggjvdvg fl' --.fu ,, ., s1.f'.l.wrg. ., 'Q -5 '.mf,zI J .Sf-ff? Bfjf ,. 'mi' ggifigug QEIUL' J ' Q--,nfl bl' rm, si 2' .!:' Mg. -if 'mi ...mi 15.5 . , -'X ' ' jill? yn ff H'K,:. ' ffm fx H- A, '-LI 'F-.Q 4.1! vf.,A:..'H .A . J, 1, , y , -I , , 'l 1:1 , .f n 1 if ,n- - 'Q' .y ..-1 , :w M.: W ' 2 ai .V x., '1 q. 1 . fa J-f I-'sf -c ' .iv , . 1 ' a ... .:nL',, X E251 F Ag .155-H .1- i:.i.i: ,VV1 4. . ,A 1 I , 4 v'V'v K CLASS ODE To tune of UMW Idealn I we all bid adieu to classmates and friends, It's now time for us to part. we will not forget The smiles and the tears We have shared together during schooldays here. we'll set forth with strength and courage we possess, That will aid us find the key to success. we'll leave you with a smile And hope that it will last a while In your memories. II we all hate to leave this dear school behindg To journey 1ife's endless way. Teachers that were kind will nefer leave our minds, For we learned from them to strive and to gain the best we must bid farewell Soon we will depart, Your spirit will live in our hearts So, Old Orchard High, at last we say goodbye to you, And all our friends. --Rachel Letarte 2 A '31 -451. I-. II:'. ., .. di -4. , - v, '. . A . ,. . . . 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I - - -1: '2-.:-145 L.---:+f-Sir:--f-11--f..:+p--- - .Km-.V ---'....--Ars--2--.'.-M-F----W. --3+-.f---Q-.fg,7,:..1-.-.A. .I a--la. lil' - Z4T'gQ.41r f1'ffi?1-rL55f.'5g.gg3i:-2' Gig-,Haw-' ff' -----1 -1 v.,,g..2e Mfg' yi- Ffffi? L+'?sJ'ia'.3' - if - 4.':.v-ff'f1s.-A-W 33: .L E.lia.3ia'i+.w1's'?Q Q?7--flaw-f - .125 ' f 1 I ak LL xr My p up - C in J s s ee X T T 'T e O .- Q so e has Wwe The History of the Class of 1944 FRESHMEN: we were welcomed into high school in September by the upperclassmen who prepared a grand reception for us. Our class consisted of 54 stud- ents. We held a class meeting to elect our officers. The following were elected: President ----------- ------------- Donald Ingalls Vice Pres1dent----- ----------- --william MbLeod Secretary ---- ------ - --------- Elaine Jones Treasurer- ---------------------- -John Mahoney we received our class pins which proved entirely satisfactory. Our New York club was also organized. Among our activities for the year we held a food sale at Emmons' Drug Store which proved a success. Our class was well represented in the Athletic Association this year, and for Freshmen we made a good showing in sports. Those who par- ticipated in basketball were Ruth Farmer, Sereta Brown, Lucy Lawrence, William McLeod, and Charles Loranger. Several students from the class joined the Orchestra and Glee Club, which was under the direction of Mr. Gagne. We are proud to say that two Freshmen were chosen for the Speaking Contest: Charles Loranger and Ruth Farmer, who took first prize for the girls. 1 . SOPHOMOREt At our first class meeting in the fall the following class officers were elected: I President- ---- - ---- - ---- ----John Mahoney Vice President- -------- - -------- Francis Ouilette Secretary-- ------ - --------------- Charles Loranger Treasurer ------- - ------------- ---William McLeod The Freshman Reception took place in the gym, which was our first .k. I 4 fun: gt: . -,V ff . 1.4 Liv, . , 1.1.5 ',g.,'f4 f - -',!1f?'q f- . . fl jfw r Q. 4 F' 1 an K. -.1 r x activity for the year. The Freshmen proved to be good sports. Again we made a good showing in sports with Thomas Bill represent- ing us in football and in basketball the same five, Ruth Farmer, Sereta Brown, Lucy Lawrence, William McLeod, and Charles Loranger. Once again we have the same two participating in the Prize Speaking Contest: Ruth Farmer and Charles Loranger. Ruth Farmer taking second prize. The following members took part in the Glee Club: Rachel Letarte, Jacqueline Foley, Mary Stroumbas, Ruth Farmer, Susanne Brown, Helen Mc- Kenna, Pauline Larson, Sereta Brown, Lorraine Giffun, Jean Wallace, Jean Mitchell, Doris Munster, Florence Blow, Elaine Jones, and Lois Cameron. Many of the Sophomores were members of the Commercial Club: Sereta Brown, Mary Stroumbas, Jackie Foley, Rachel Letarte, Ruth Farmer, Jean Wallace, Susanne Brown, Lorraine Giffun, Lois Cameron, and Helen McKenna This club was under the direction of Mr. Green, commercial instructor. The following were on the honor roll one or more times during the year: Ruth Farmer, Jean Wallace, Lois Cameron, Helen McKenna, Rachel Letarte, and John McSweeney. JUNIOR: This year our class had an enrollment of thirty-six students. Now that we were upperclassmen we were taking a more active part in school affairs. Officers chosen for the year were as follows: President ---------------- --------- Charles Loranger Vice President ------ -- ---- ------- William McLeod Secretary -------- --------- --- ---- Rachel Treasurer-- -------- ------------ ----Janice In sports this year our class had representing Eugene Boutilier, Charles Loranger, William McLeod, Letarte McLaughlin them Norman Anderson Warren Morgan, and John Mahoney during the football season. Charles Loranger, Eugene Bou- tilier, William McLeod, and The girls took part in they went into it heart and an unbroken record, winning Norman Anderson remained out for basketball. only one sport this year, basketball: and soul. The team completed their season with the County championship. The girls from the Junior class who were members of the squad were Ruth Farmer, Mary Stroumbas, Joyce Moore, Susanne Brown, and Sereta Brown. This year, in addition to our other extra curricular, a Student Council was organized. There were four members chosen by the faculty to represent the Junior class: Lois Cameron, Treasurer: Charles Lor- anger, Secretary, William McLeod, and Jean Wallace. Tryouts for the Speaking Contest were held in the spring and Ruth Farmer, Charles Loranger, Joyce Moore, and Dora Veazie were chosen from 1 54 i 3 'I 3 F ll2?n'J'Iiii'l:l f.5nA?e275lKiK7c1 MA' B.f'BlLIBl'hY'i':I.1.:'h1'Ii'El:E f!i m Gil ' ' it .?uf?lH?1w.-Ivt's?E5i.Zld:HKHIrlIilAl'QF ZYLK5bi.'liL1l1 HB 'C' Gl'l1SEnl?i'1YilE1 our class. We were very proud of the girls, Joyce Moore, second prize Ruth Loranger received second prize in the Students whose names appeared on results. First prize for the Farmer, and for the boys Charles contest. the honor roll were: Richard Harris, Rachel Letarte, Joyce Moore, Joan Seavey, Jean Wallace, and Lois Cameron. The fellows who belonged to the Victory Corp Ca new organization this year! consisted of David Mooers, James Foley, Charles Loranger, William McLeod, Hamilton Prunier, Eugene Boutilier, and Norman Anderson. From this group two were chosen for the Rifle Squad: Charles Loranger and David Mooers. The big event of the year was the New York trip. Because of war conditions we might not have been able to go our Senior year, thus we took the opportunity and went with the Seniors of 1943. On April 19th, at a very early hour, we left for our ed on the 22nd. Another item which is Prom, for which we spent a out to be very successful, one of the best proms ever great deal SENIORS: destination, New York, and return- not to be forgotten is the Junior-Senior of time in preparation. It turned and we received much credit for it. It was held in this school. well, many of us have reached our goal, a high school diploma, and still there are those who have just started. Many things were changed this year. School was late in starting because of the fire damage which occured the latter part of the summer. We returned late in September, and everyone was pleased with the new system of a rotating schedule, which was introduced for the first time in our school. We held a class meeting to elect our officers: President -------- - - ---------- Mary Stroumbas Vice President ---- - - - - ----- Eugene Boutilier Secretary ------- ------- -Ruth Farmer Treasurer ------------------------- --Janice McLaughlin This new system of a rotating schedule enabled us to have an activ- ity and a music period every third day, alternately. Each club was un- der the direction of a member of the faculty. The clubs organized and the Seniors taking part in each are as follows: Arts, Crafts, and Outing Club--under the direction of Mr. Marston. William McLeod, Ruth Farmer, Jean Wallace, Eugene Boutilier, and Evelyn Noel. Ruth Farmer was elected secre- tary of this group. Girl's Social Club--under the direction of Miss Dorothy Garland. Doris Munster, President, Sereta Brown, Treasurerg Rachel Letarteg Joyce Moore, Lois Cameron: Joan Seaveyg Mary Stroumbasg Suzanne Brown, Elaine Jones, Fern York: Dora Veaziog Janice McLaughlin, and Lorraine Gifun. IllTl1Yil L-CT.-I 'MY' CARS 'f 'EL'iJF1ilL1K'vGFll73 ffl QIEIAR. , , '..- M. Fla 7i.2 9Y !?1 !F'.i ' 'QX 111324 ' 'Rui-'Ik V: ,. H ' ' ' NHT, FW .1-W-lx 'Z 'PSU' 'CY:Pv,W:i wil? Debating Club--Mr. Roger M. Jones, faculty advisor. Norman Anderson, Presidentg Charles Loranger, Vice President: Earl williams, Secretary and Arthur Palmer, Treasurer. Glee Club--directed by Mrs. Rich, music instructor. Jackie Foley, Helen McKenna, and Jeanne Mitchell. Industrial Arts Club--Mr. Kenneth Hobbs faculty advisor. David Moores, President. The Student Council also held their meetings during this activityu period each week, and the members of the senior class who belonged were: Charles Loranger, President, Lois Cameron, Vice Presidentg Jean Wallace, Secretary, Eugene Boutilierg Treasurerg and Ruth Farmer. Of course we do not want to forget the play we produced this year, 'Arsenic and Old Lacen. It was under the supervision of Mr. Roger Jones, our English instructor. After several weeks of rehearsing it was presented on December 9, and it made a great hit with the public.. ' Members of our class who participated in sports: Girls Basketball, Ruth Farmer, Captain: Susanne Brown, Evelyn Noel, Joyce Moore, and Sereta Brown. Boys Basketball, Bill McLeod, Captain, Charles Loranger, Norman Anderson, and Eugene Boutilier. Football, Charles Loranger, Captain, Bill McLeod: Norman ' Anderson, and Eugene Boutilier. Track, Charles Loranger, Bill McLeod, Eugene Boutilier, Norman Anderson, and James Foley. This year our members of the Senior class will participate in the Speaking Contestg Charles Loranger, Joyce Moore, Ruth Farmer, Evelyn Noel. Those who were fortunate enough to make the honor roll one or more times during the year are: Jean Wallace, Norman Anderson, Evelyn Noel, william McLeod, Charles Loranger, Lois Cameron, Doris Munster, Rachel Letarte, and Joyce Moore. - Now we are approaching graduation and we wish to extend our sincere wishes to the undergraduates. We will take with us the memory of four happy years. 4 Q L! E H Q n 1 3 B 1LJll1LT5lr1TFf- 'Tm - -UV Ti '-Lx.-w ...I-fb' v--'I'-1,192 -En :. 1 S ' T-' ,4fl1 Y.l 'i'f'1 'F ' .4 B' I, i. T' ' LT? EA Ir.: YZF- -'.'lrR'l!F1..fv3' FW 3-,Z'U'- 6 if. :JF 'wifi 'WlJ J' 'U' wW f.'F.7'I- ' Y SENJQK PLAY December 10, 1945 saw the presentation of the three act comedy, nArsenic and Old Lacen, by the class of '44. In the roles of the Brewster sisters, Joyce Moore and Ruth Farmer enacted typical old maids. Teddy Brewster, portrayed by Norman Anderson, was very convincing as the nephew who believed he was Teddy Roosevelt, keeping the audience in nearly constant state of laughter Suspense was furnished by Charles Loranger, in the role of Jonathan Brewster, a homicidal maniac, and his Questionable companion, Dr. Ein- stien, played by Eugene Boutilier. Romance was furnished by Mortimer Brewster and Elaine Harper, alias Bill McLeod and Joan Seavey. The nlong arm of the lawn was represented by Howard Slaney, David Bean, Earl Williams, and David Mooers, as Officers Klien, Brophy, O'Hara, and Lt. Rooney respectively. Bob McDonald as Dr. Harper, Arthur Palmer as Mr. Witherspoon, and Donald Allgrove as Mr. Gibbs also gave good performances. Our thanks to the paternal parents and teachers, who so obligingly took a curtain call as the twelve corpses. The play was exceptionally well directed by Mr. Roger M. Jones, head of the English Department. Cast of Characters Credits Abby Brewster .... Rev. Dr. Harper.. Teddy Brewster... Officer Brophy... Officer Klien .... Martha Brewster.. Elaine Harper .... Mortimer Mrewster Mr. Gibbs ........ Jonathan Brewster Dr. Einstien. .... Officer O'Hara... Lieutenant Rooney Mr. Witherspoon.. Joyce Moore Robert McDonald Norman Anderson David Bean Howard Slaney Ruth Farmer Joan Seavey william McLeod Donald Allgrove Charles Loranger Eugene Boutilier ...Earl Williams David Mooers Arthur Palmer Assistant Director and Prompter Jeanne Mitchell Lighting and Stage David Mooers and James Foley Costumes Evelyn Noel and Helen McKenna Properties Lois Cameron and Jackie Foley Tickets Shirley Jones and Sereta Brown Charlotte King and Jean Wallace Advertising Manager Susanne Brown Elaine Jones Janice McLaughlin Dora Veazie 5,4 2' -Q-' .hggfgagg-A'gqf:r:-5gfFf::4:3R 'tv if ,4 L 'f 14- f. afl- ,af we 3- 'iff 4 .ew -Y A ., ,L ,-3 .1 - ' 'f'f 235f 1 . .Ji . ' mfr f ' -f , :, ,.-' ' 1- 4 , 53,2 I N 1 .- ' tv r'-2 Q. . ,... .,,.,q, R 6 . isiiigm? - : ' ,af 3 ,,.r , ii Ziff 71 f if ff 1 Q, 4 ff 'Q i C Fx21i'1 5 ,Q ffi-aim. iaflybtafif'-1 L-- -' SA -14:10. .gi-Aa Q , 'ii ff: L f rxbqfk '1'?f?v3'1,-795,153-Q f gfi, f Eff, 1532! 2,1364 ,gig . Ars ef-f ,, A qv ' 4' V-1, X W . -A . ff' if . srgilg, f 51-'-23's-if sk-153 at , , .- . .Y fi +' 'F ,sn vi 'B :BZIIZ fm fra 2 2 3 N 'cibf' L' '1.. f'f' if X ij.'gfl3 mM cfm ,,. Y 7. xv ' x f f - EMI S JUNIOR CLASS ' Looking back to the opening of the fall term, we find that there was an enrollment of 29 Juniors: since then, Phyllis Dudley, Verna Ladd, Beaulah O'Neal, and Geraldine Waye have left us, leaving just 25. On election day the following officers were chosen: llll OOIIOUIQIOOIUO llil IOOUllVeI.na Vice President... ....Elaine Walsh Secretary....... ...Marjorie Sprague Treasurer....... ...Jean Mewer AdvisorllillflllOlllOO!IlllIOIlMr.l Proving that there are athletes among us, John Fitzgerald, Paul Karnem, David Bean, James Mullen, Edward Townsend, and Howard Slaney participated in football. When basketball came along, the girls representing the Juniors on the team were: A. Geary, S. Jones, J. Mewer, M. Sprague, and E. Walsh. The boys on the squad were: P. Karnem, E. Townsend, J. Mullen, R. Law, R. MacDonald, H. Slaney, and as manager G. Lalonde. In the Arts, Crafts, and Outing Club, we were represented by Paul Karnem, Gerald Lalonde, Richard Meadows, Jean Mewer, James Mullen, Mar- jorie Sprague, Edward Townsend, and Harold Angie. Junior girls in the Girls' Social Club are: Judithean Bradgon, Florence Blow, Hilda Bridges, Betty Crosset, Carlene Fenderson, Shirley Jones, Marjorie McLaughlin, and Elaine Walsh. Those elected to the Student Council were: Shirley Jones, Howard Slaney, Gerald Lalonde, and Elaine Walsh. Members of the Glee Club are: Anna Geary, Shirley Jones, Barbara Davis, Betty Taylor, and Elaine Walsh. Members of the Debating Club are: David Bean, Howard Slaney. This gives each Junior a place in activity clubs of the school. T i I E' 3 -7 lilfllivr! 4 lm J1. , Top: Junior Glass Bottom: Sophomore Class Q e - T s 4 ' Q, 69' Yiiigiii' ' 553' -H ' F .f:1 ' V 425535.-..:-' H .,.g.-ri asia 533 52, 1 I L J 5 x W H w6,D2j .27 Q7 S H-I WW SOPHOMORE CLASS We started school in September with the ambition of making this one of our outstanding years. We elected the following officers at our first meeting. President. .... .... ....Donald Allgrove Vice President .... ....Robert Wallace Secretary....... ....Shirley Klimavicz Treasurer. ..... ....Shirley Smith Class Advisor....................Miss Dorothy Garland We have accomplished two outstanding activities this year, both of which were successful: The Freshman Reception and the Penny Carnival. The Sophomore girls who went out for basketball were, Shirley Smith, Shirley Klimavicz, Theresa McSweeney, Frances Blake, and Grace Loranger. The boys who reported out for basketball were, Paul Tibbetts, Mickey Walsh, Bob Wallace, Paul McDonald, and Norris Marshall. The following boys were on the Football Squad: Paul Tibbetts, Bob Wallace, Mickey Walsh, Paul McDonald, Norris Marshall, Joseph Mokarzel, and James Armstrong. Those who went out for Baseball are: Paul Tibbetts, Mickey Walsh, Bob Wallace, and Paul McDonald. Those who reported for Track are: Paul Tibbetts, Mickey Walsh, and James Armstrong. We had three Sophomores in the finals of the Prize Speaking Contest, namely: Shirley Klimavicz, Dayton Benway, and alternate James Armstrong. The three members of our class chosen for the Student Council were: Dayton Benway, Paul Tibbetts, and Grace Loranger. E 3 FE 4 . Y Yi! 1.5 '4Q1lZl'f:9'E'. 2 f..? I-l'j,,Si:w'1!Il?'7ULIi5P'.l1i'fTf'. 5-Q.,5V.,:.1-l'JA9fAlF1g..E.l12 , V 'QNX f. ffl-'lk1U1F!lQlEl2fR il'Yl.!-.'5'E5- IBM! .' :S-1-I.ZfT2LinIiE-.aIBiZ I x xx , x I 4 , '-,-f Isl!! ' s 'X-',. X ' ' X X--.p 1 -. . . Q Si 1 - Nx 'N X-.. -, KFC? s f H f' jg if ' tt jf x .1 M12 1 Sr! N .5 t FRESHMAN CLASS NOTES The class of l947 elected the following officers at its first meeting of the year. President....... ...Dorothy Webb Vice President... ...Jerry Monroe Secretary........ ....Alice Bean Treasurer ...... .... ... .... ....John Violette Faculty Adv1sor.......................Mr. Jones 1 t 1 ame freshmen entered Old Orchard Beach High in September S x y-s X g '43. We went through the usual amount of hazing and were initiated by the Sophomores in a very original way. Three of our girls reported for basketball. They were: Pat Gerow, Jerry Monroe, and Barbara Reed. Also a large number of boys went out P t Scontras Clyde MacDonald, Albert Noble, George for football: e er , Winsor, Harold Seames, Linwood Brann, Francis Smith, and Charlie Scon- tras as manager. Members of the Student Council are Joan Oliver, Peter Scontras, and Clyde MacDonald. V Three from the class of '47 were chosen for the Speaking Contest: Barbara Feed, John Violette, and Alice Bean, alternate. In order to increase our treasury, we have sold popcorn and candy at the various movies and have done very well. r w E I A 4 Q .- fl -2 ii E 5 5 5 c I 9 5 3 Z :Q E 5 W E A 1 A A 5 5 s 3 DE -F' .,1ixKW1ll4v2l:11Vz'G':IFlIIlEsIGE.?hl!W1i-T 'KHEEWHMHJ' TEH, 4?-i :'.-.I aafrk i'i'l.'lf'lG'IJ?i1f22'!1'ifEw9M?fH. I 7wi o-. iN6'J'rEI'-I. -15 Finlifiilii-lrki.l?l lEa ' Top: Freshman Class Bottom: Athletic Association :Q mW Ji 1. .J L X 'ln hx L EIGHTH GRADE1 This year because of crowded conditions we continue to be separated into two divisions. This began the practice of having two sessions. we go to school in the morning and share our room with the other eighth grade which goes in the afternoon. In the fall we elected class officers. They are as follows: President ------------ ----------- --Gordon Lunt Vice President ------- ----------- --Pat Mcsweeney Secretary- ----- - ---- ----------- ---Joan Octeau Treasurer ------------------------- Barbara Pike Class Advisor--- ------ --------- ---Miss Chapin Our class dues are twenty cents per month per person. with our treasury we have donated to the Infantile Paralysis Fund and the Red Cross, we also sent flowers to Miss Manwell when she was ill, and we as a class gave our eighth grade library a book of Bible Stories. In spite of this we still have a substantial amount in our treasury. The first of March we conducted a very successful sandwich sale. The girls won.C5J three games out of five games under the direction of Ruth Farmer and Mr. Marston. I : The members are as follows: Captain, Pat McSweeney, Marie Loranger Vancllle Lenord, Pat Marshall, Hazel Gray, Barbara Pike, Joan Octeau and Jeannine Littlefield. The boys team was coached by Mr. Marston. The members of the team are: Co-Captain, Herbert Farmer and Paul Tibbetts, Eugene Fitzgerald, Jason Noble, Henry Carter, George Sawyer, Gorden Lunt, Ernest Powers, Paul Menard, and Thomas Sullivan. They won four out of five games. x 5 3 E 5 3 'a A 2 a H H .1 1 5 3 i 5 Jil. Sh ' 'hlK.'Snii1il31lrF'i.1ic'i,1.!'il 9131.5 we sold magazines for Crowell-Collier Companies Some of our class have left, either they have been transfered or moved away In April our class will occupy a room in the new Federal Building where our teacher Miss Chapin, will be principal So, we bid adleu to the High School for eight weeks, to again join your ranks as Freshmen this fall CLASS ENRO LLNENT Joseph Arsenault Anita Bard Jack Bellevue Marguerite Bouchard Edith Boynton Francis Boynton Henry Carter Richard Corbett Brendon Crosby Ethel De Grasse Joyce England Herbert Farmer Eugene Fitzgerald Hazel Gray Hazel Grover Jane Grover James Hambelton Evelyn Hubbard Irene LaPoint Kelsey Lauridsen Voncille Lenord Jeannine Li tt lei' ie ld Marie Loranger Gordon Lunt Patricia Marshall KenneU1IhCray Glen McDonald Eleanor Meadows Patricia McSweeney Paul Menard Florence Morse Jason Noble Joan Octeau Barbara Pike Erenest Powers Florence Pressey Madeline Randall George Sawyer Paul Tibbetts Thomas Sullivan Marilyn Ninshlp fli 1 . -'s I U? V A. ' - 1 ij: I I? 3 4 . ,Q ,A U Ei Y V 4' 1 5 . 2 . .fd 1 - x if ny I al :Fr c ,if iff' '93 - 1 Q-r 1 :Y ' lb 4 . .af '12 Af ' .L 3 'si .112 ik F? i 4 at 5. Grade 82 Because of the fire which damaged our building, school opened late this year. In September there were twenty eight pupils registered for grade eight two. Since the number of pupils was still by the present school buildings the class The pupils contributed to the Junior cent. The class maintained a percentage of Stamp Drive. Throughout the year war stamps have The attendance has changed during the year. too large to be accommodated attended a half day session. Red Cross one hundred per over ninety during the War been bought. The total number of pupils registered is thirty-five. The average has been thirty. Class Officers are: President -------- ------ Roy Rallis Vice President ----- ----Kenneth Libby Secretary----Q ---- --1--Frank Hopkins Treasurer- ----- ----- Paulette LaCourse The present membership is: Gladys Adams Arthur Balkan Marguerite Careau Ellen Downing Anna Fitzgerald Thomas Gerow Mary Hall Frank Hopkins Charles Hunter Paulette LaCourse Joan Ladd Rith Landry Kenneth Libby Donna McSorly Marion Pearl ' The pupils who registered but transfered are Robert Aris ' ' Florence Bertsell Robert Rowe Shirley Pettingale Robert Pettingill Arlene Poitras Edmund Presby Roy Rallis Priscilla Sirios Jacqueline Soule Barbara Smith Prudence Smith Ronald Thomas Ralph Tucker Coleman Varsey Georgia Walls Charles Whalen Doris Weymouth Marjorie Leighton Nallis Norris There were both boys and girls basketball teams. Games were played with the seventh and eighth grades and the Freshman team. Members of the boys team were: Arthur Balkan, Charles Hunter, Ronald Thomas, Edmund Presby, Robert Pettingill. Members of the girls team were: Prudence Smith, Barbara Smith, Doris Weymouth, Anna Fitzgerald, Ellen Downing. The class is looking forward to a full day session beginning in April. - ln..L'JE.7F4V Y -11 'WF 4174: ,m'Lf?'..K5 AXMFYI C Yri lhiii- ATEk1Si1H'Y'd1 f f N f K7 W4 ffl S GRADE '21 we began school in the fall of 1945 with an enrollment of forty- nine pupils, but we now have forty-six. we have started our washington Club and hope to keep it up. The following class officers were chosen at our first meeting. President ........ Vice President... .. Secretary....... .. Treasurer ....... .. Class Advisor ..... . ..... ...... O OOO' Robert Loranger Mary Geary Pauline Letarte Richard Cornwell Mrs. Margaret B. Emmons Our class donated money to the Red Cross and Infantile Paralysis Fund. In order to increase our treasury we held a sandwich sale which proved to be very successful. Class Enrollment Leona Letendre Annette Lewis Mildred Adams Richard Arnold - Marlene Batchelder James Brown . Betty Campbell Eleanor Carter James Connell Richard Cornwell Lillian Couri Florence Critchley Nancy Crossett David Derepentigny Robert Edwards Thelma Edwards Marie England Mary Geary Shirley Harrisburg Joan Hayes Robert Johnson Norman Lacroix Edytha Larsen Elizabeth Lemieux Pauline Letarte Donald Libby Robert Loranger Paul Macomber Rita Marcotte Albert McAlpine Evon Galen william Gray Owen Mewer June Mitchell Linwood Moore Marguerite Moulen Betty Newell Millard Palmer Mary Pearl William Sloan Robert Smith Thomas Smith Evelyn'Sprague Blanche Tardiff Phyllis Tucker Elsie waycott YQ l..l'.M f!'. MDM IIE 3f?1Rin!K1-3'vFv!Hll: 1lNhlHl Grade Seven II President ------- Theodore Manduca Vice President--Gordon Day Secretary- ------ Delores Parks Treasurer- ----- -Robert Farrington Our class has been very happy and successful in its first year in the high school building. We have participated in all school ac tivities. We have had forty-eight pupils registered in our grade this year. They are: william Anderson Ronald Blaney I Ronald Bridges Leo Cote Gordon Day Constance Dittmer Richard Dolliver Benjamin Downs Roger Duhamel Charlene Ellms 'Robert Farrington william Farrington David Freeland Madeline Goldsmith Lillian Cray Elmer Greene Naldin Hall Charles Hanson John Haskell Leland Hillson Jean Hoyt Barbara Johnson Irene Leger Theo do re Manduca George Martell Richard Miller Evelyn Mokarzel Arthur Mooers Russell Morse Merle Cray Janet Oliver Charles Oliver Rita Paradis Delores Poitras Edna Ricker John Roy Ruth Sawyer Harold Slaney Nancy Spaulding Mary Speed Norman Smith Marie Walls Raymond Webster Velma williams Catherlne White P? E Q 9 I . lh. l'11K3.0l2.15 'l:-Ill! ,,,., v,,,, ,H , .,,..,.,..----,-.....- ... .... - -, ..- 'xkx 1 Y -- ' ' -- ...Q :aw e X eq. s 4 M 45 Q v.4iff5Pl..,j,f 1 l- .-Li- y ' xi X S' , .,-. .A.,., ' '11 '.-.-. ffm .1,..- 3... N I ik 2-':':':' l '3'2'.:-Z. 2 9 N M P 5 a X ' ' f N ' I X! M El. ,fH1Hdl,el IM 1 f, I . A, Many boys and girls do not stop to realize that the schoo1's character depends chiefly upon the individual character of the students themselves. Every student's action constitutes a part of the school's reputation. Not only within the school does this apply but also during every moment of the student's life. Let us now stop a minute and ask ourselves a few questions. Does my conduct out of school measure up to m behavior in school? Do my actions merit a good or bad individual character? Am I acting in such a manner as will improve the character of the school? The moment I emerge from the school do I indulge in any acts which might cause ine jury to the school's character? To my own character? After answering these questions many of us may ask nHow can'a' ' school have a character?W The answer is this: a school is made up of a group of students each with different habits and characteristics. Each student shows his individual character through his actions. Now putting all these individual characters together we find a group character is formed. The nature of the character of this group depends chiefly upon the nature of the majority of the individual charactersg therefore, the school must have character. Each and every student should strive to better the character of the school through the improvement of his own individual character. I ii 5 mbiflid lgeffmlillgli, !2'D!1,,5lS'H- '--v:'- f 'IiB1Ea'db CSO, 3.545 - .'-.QUT il'-.-A-fl I F lib- 3 '. 3.1 fi VJ' ...FG ' . E I- f 'F wifi! 215573 U31 ' T'r'5 ' ' ':JEir..44.-'NAVY 'wx'-12.513 E531 '1. A CHALLENGE TO YOUTH Do the young people of today appreciate two of the lasting free- doms of democracy? I think not! To me, freedom of religion and education are two of the dearest freedoms we have. The youth of today is being forced to fight on all fronts for these rights, but to what purpose is their sacrifice, if we at home do not appreciate and take advantage of these two rights? We go to church on Sunday, but nearly all of us stop there. We don't volunteer our services in the various Wactivities of our churches and too many of us have more nimportantn things to attend to when we are asked to help. Certainly we go to school, we are compelled to go, until we are sixteen. Too many stop then. Of those who go on few put into and get out of their studies all that they should. More are interested in enjoying the social side of school life to appreciate the educational side as much as they should. We get out of life only what we put into it. Think, on all fronts Americans are fighting and dying for Camong other thingsl freedom of religion and education. whether or not this fight is in vain depends on America's youth. will you be one to take advantage of your birth- rights--education and religion--or will you be one to let our fellow Americans fight and die for something in which you take no part? Joan Seavey Senior WHAT YOUR EDUCATION WILL DO FOR YOU next two years to the leading men paying attention are the students who are already marked out to take responsible positions in a post-war world which will make it a better place for us all to live in. Many students will be leaving this school in the enter many new vocations. The pupils who will become and women in the fields they choose are those who are in the classroom and are at school every day. These If you wish to have a part in this great program which is planned for the young men and women of tomorrow, it entirely depends upon you. It is you alone who will be able to make a place for yourself through your efforts in school. - You must prepare yourself for a vocation that is going to be of a help to you and others. You must become a leader in school activities and a credit to yourself and to your school. In this way you will be ready for the work that stands ahead of everyone in a post-war world. Your education will do all of these for you, and so should receive all of your attention. Howard Slaney, Jr. Junior Q .1 an UF , A., .ng -'1 X . ' ,QALEI SUCCESS All of us want success but we are afraid to strain ourselves in order to reach it. We sit back and wait until it is offered to us on a silver platter. Success means to establish yourself in your work so that you will attain your goal. It means to achieve happiness as well as wealth and fame. It plays a great part in a personfs life and almost everyone wants success either in business or in his family life. Suc- cess can only be secured by being able to solve your own problems and being honest with yourself and others, by having the ability to work with others and with a free mind, by having a great knowledge of every- thing as well as in your business, by having friends whom you can trust and who trust you, by being able to understand people and their work. If we all have persistence and a noble purpose in life, we can accomplisl almost anything. We all can be superior, if we all try to improve our mind and beautify our character. The sooner we learn, however, that life is not a play-day but a thing of earnest activity, the better for us and for those associated with us. If all these facts are kept in mind and we really want to be successful, we can achieve all that we have sought and more. Mary Stroumbas Senior RANK CARDS AND CHARACTER Rank cards! Rank cards! Have you ever stopped on the day rank cards are given out to watch the expressions on the faces of the pupils or listen to the exclamations made by each one? You can discern very easily, by facial and verbal expressions, the character of a student. ' A student approaches from one of the classrooms, he cries out, ul passed, I passed, and I haven't done a thing all termiu Another comes forward, he is silent and drawn down at the mouth but he was heard to say, HI studied industriously and still I flunk.u Another comes slowly through the door. He seems like the person he always is. Somebody questions, what did you get, Percy? The same as alwaysn, he answers. Swiftly through the door comes a boy excited and talkative. nLook fellows, I got on the honor roll. I d1dn't study too hard this six weeks, I guess I'm just lucky. If you don't believe me, look around when rank cards come out, you'll see as others have seen. Although you are unaware that you reveal your character to others, you do. Your every action or your most insignificant verbal expression characterizes you in the eyes of others. William McLeod Senior in 'JN'-41-1 HI.. ' is Jwlfi H' -in V1 N , 'i'1:. 1 . . :, ,I 1 f., wfgdil K , F ..- .' -v'sZ'7i it ,ff .,v ,iff .3 if Ji .V ff S 494' v , U, ... ..L 1 5 GPH Us qm DEQ Hx .W HCTIVITIES UF IQ!-ILI Dvamatnc. Debating Club zum, 11122: .: 1'EQE:32E 1 Us 5-mae' O k zzzzlu- ....,...- H 5' GA 4' ' ' -' A-P:i15:irf?Ic4 1- -325.1 :1eLf's:a:i' . 'J W 0,2 4 40, , , 6 X - 'T .gn'::::::35z:'::::-:2----ffn'f5!::5-?E:::::i-::::- JZ.: ,gg:::.-:J-nd .lIf l7Y gg- --.....1.4 I .... 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The newly elected members of the council were as follows: FRESHNEN Jean Oliver, Clyde MacDonald, and Peter Scontras. SOPHOMORES: Dayton Benway, Grace Loranger, and Paul Tibbetts. JUNIORS: Shirley Jones, Elaine Walsh, Gerald Lalonde, and Howard Slaney. SENIORS: Eugene Boutilier, Lois Cameron, Ruth Farmer, Charles Loranger, William McLeod, and Jean Wallace. COUNCIL ADVISOR: ' Miss Harriet Fogg Those who were elected as officers at the first regular meeting of the Student Council were as follows: The President ........ ........ ....Charles Loranger Vice Pres1dent.... ....Lo1s Cameron Secretaryosvsoao cocoa-ree-rl Wallace 'Treasurer.. ........ .................Eugene Boutilier council's first big undertaking was promoting the sale of war Stamps and Bonds. Our goal was the earning of the Minute Man Flag for the school. This drive proved to be very successful and the Juniors and Seniors have attained lOO per cent participation every week, with the other classes close behind. The council also conducted a war Bond Drive for the Fourth war Loan which was very successful. The school in this Drive purchased a grand total of 325,000 in war Bonds. The Council is now engaged in the handling of a paper drive for the school. The proceeds will be used for some school improvement. Also continued this year by the council was the weekly column of school news in the local newspaper. The column has been highly watched by all students each Saturday evening as it appears. The give the in their the veto year, no council, which is strictly a pupils organization, is trying to pupils of Old Orchard Beach High School what they would like school. This council is held in check by the advisor and by of any activity if seen fit by Principal Bean. So tar this scheme or activity has been turned down by the Principal, proving the efficiency of the council members. 1 iw 'ti . , ., 3 Ag '51 9 -.-,. .- 'Y . I. .. V 15,351 -1 'F Ia .W-V ,- V11 -1 '1 A! . 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A: ALA- V. 54-JAP?-.2-1,f'f-VAV-1 'V 1, ff w ' . 'if-, .ii ---1 1 . PRIZE SPEAKING The annual prize speaking contest was held April 6, 1944 in the gymnasium. The program was as follows: J Orchestra Selections mHer First Football Gamen Shirley Klimaviczv Margaret Barron VHome Coming' Howard Slaney Hilton Turner Keep on Hopin' Heron Maxwell - Marianina Italian-Pitcher Girls' Glee Club nBrotherly Loven Ruth Farmer Leota Black nBeyond the Last Milan Charles Loranger - Gordon Morris Serenade I Schubert ' Girls' Glee Club 'Laugh Clown Laughn Joyce Moore Albert Antwerp nM1nd Over Mattern John Violette Leota Black Bendemeer's Stream Itish-Pitcher Girls' Glee Club 'The Broken Cathedraln Evelyn Noel Ann Lee WThe w1dow's Pntesn Dayton Benway A Leota Black Sweet Spring is Advancing Bach I Am an American Neal 'An Assyrian Pedlar womann Barbara Reed Q 'China Blue Eyesu 'Resting Easily' 'The Widow's Mitesn The judges for the Judge John P. Deering Rev. ward P. Clarke Albert Spendlove David Bean A Orchestra Selections Alternates Alice Bean James Armstrong occasion were: Lily Carthew F Alma Prudence Leota Black Leota Black OS .4 - - 1 sg. - 5-VV. V' -.V 1 -V -5:-.V.-L 37. 2'f-5'-'V Q eV a-.V- --V '..- 155- 1'-,Q jf - g:-4.V-Qw.-- . .Vf - .F YJ--Q 1 -SQ ? - - ' 1 w'-l? Eiiffis :f-f ' ff- 'Q i iV.'?'?33?fi? ' J ' . . .1 -- M- - .. .,.f' ' -. ,- :.-- -H--'w -.-.. f- -fs.: 1' -2, -' A- -1, -F ...-f -. -- . . - : -. - V I -.?i,.x1- f.-. ,. -. , -. f- +1-M.- Y-A-If -:J .lf -.. 2 . P-T .f - -if .. ' --9 . 1 uw- .--, -., -- 1- 1 . .. -1. .- ...,.- 33, . . .- M. 'f-wr-r .. ,,,f, -.fikaf -1- . ....aV, V- ,- . 1.,, -- ,. . V ,V , . .. V . ...A V , .V 15. VJ.. V V- - .-fi'-- ---Q xr' -V -sf ' ?'- P fI - 'I . '1- 'S--'Wt 7'- 2 ' ' '- -- ' ':- 3-'rf '- .ilFT'i-'-5' 7'-Sk'-.-'4' '- ' if- 5 37521 -Iffhllg--uf . 'Milf'-.I -412 fi,-f.f.'if'i 'V-Ti -VIH-'-. :'.5 L ' Ji' 'ca - 1 1 F'-,iff-1-5 J . 1 1 2223.2 -' gxakggl 352.--. win. 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V 7 -- , -. 1. -.3-V-V VV ,,. . f.,-,V u,-- c .,V- -.V-M ,-. . . - ,,...--,, 1 V. ---.-- Vi. ,V fig. V5 'Z Q'-1:33. w-'T' 1 - ,L ' lj -5 -' V--VV 35 'IVA' '- 9 ---, 1551 -,g,.r'- -, V' 'r 1 : '--f -'-- .. .v .y-uf4-rr 4, .' ,' .-Vfwfr' V-'-,, ' '1. 4-, .' 'f g by ' '- Lf-,T-' 5 5.25 3 .'5'ff4iQ-. .f1.3'EJE5'7 7--Vis! 1-L 6-'?'5i?: .'3.f3fef'L, - iii: -I-,Q ff,1Aif':f.5f'.- W'-. 'f 1 7'.' f . il i5'i.-ff QQQQ.-f gfl- N - FFL-QT? fb.. ' V 'f.'5f..- E'-51. 'ZA ' Q'-2 -if 'E' f-ff? R5 Hifi' 7.5-if--la-'Jlff' . W'fi'-4 ki'-1 ' - - +Qf '3'-- ,gf - -Fr:- - gr ,sn-'U .-.1 3L'.--9-.- . ....-' 4:--'C s. V-1-Lv .. ' ATL' .4--1' 1 -15211- f-':-1.-if-' 5. H-Pfia 545-1 .:-Q..-T-' -1. if-5' '-T. A---' Aff' .4 '-- 'L if -- . . -V.,-, .' gg 4, -V - gr-2 .. .V yy. .-if-Vt' zz- -1 -.- --wg, V211-'y --j -5 3- Ag., As- 'j:V .-,,-.. -. '- 1- V .'.-Vk.-.fqrf 1 -' ., .' ' '- - -. : -5- . V V ,,.!, ' 5-3 - .T-EA. '5'f1':M5: gi 'Ti' T47-'si li- ,,:--f- '- .VT ' '- :5.'-i.','-1 V. -f :'. ' 1-'1'1'fI .E'.33!3 '4 - 1411 fi , 'T - .. . -J -1 ,, G-.1. - .-I , 2. 'M V- - -- '- ,1,- '- - '. .. - , . -V V- -.V- .3 --- .- 4. --. -1 ,, V Q J ff-- 'f'- . . .n5'u1'- . Y. I 2 1--.uf . J .- ' ' .- ' -..: .1'-+ '...-4 -'-'::-T .I 41 '.. ug wg-H:-.f.N 1- 1-3-4222!-P V .V ' .g .-j ji --- --L 4 and r . --119. . ' I ' f lf' ' V , . 1 AA. ' -j -- if F ' . LN .' . F-F 6 - QV . '- I V'..I4x - - - .-:gli -VV V VV Vp p - ,. -um. 4 'ang , ,,:- Jw..- .' 3 V.. V V , -1 '. 4 -fx ' .1 ig 1+- T: 1 el W .4 3' Q5-'.'s - H1 gf Tumi, 1 . W,-9 . 5-2--' 34- ' W - uk rv fa Kr- '5- 2f,'1-.,'k,3.. rg' POP CONCERT The Pop Concert was one of the greatest and most successful events of the whole year. The affair was semiaformal and in night club style. The orchestra that furnished us with such rhythmical music was that of Ralph Armstrong. The concert was sponsored by the Social Club and the Masketeers combined. Entertainment was provided under the leadership of Mr. Jones. The following students took part Joan Oliver Jean Oliver Joyce Moore Jeanne'Mitchell Helen McKenna Jean Wallace Grace Loranger Fern York Barbara Reed Susanne Brown Barbara Davis Mrs. Moore Mrs. McKenna in it: Paul Tibbetts Paul Karnem Lee Fitzgerald Norman Anderson John Fitzgerald Charles Loranger William McLeod Harold Angis Robert Wallace Howard Slaney Mr. Slaney Mr. Loranger Robert Pettingill Mrs. Smith John Violette Shirley Smith David Bean Patricia Gerow Evelyn Noel Doris Munster Rachel Letarte The entertainment was enjoyed by all and several of the songs heard were as follows: Wwhen I go for a walkn, WPaducahU, nwhon, uIt's Love, Love, Leven, nPeople will Say We're in Leven, nHome on the Rangen, nPaper Dolln, nFlow Gently, Sweet Aftonn, nAmer1ca the Beautifuln, nAuld Lang Synen. Mrs. Rich, music instructor, and Florence Sutherland accompanied the group while singing. Many people attended this concert and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. 5 5 9 5 5. 3 2 I r J .1 , Q i F 3 s 2 5 5 5 5 4 S G I EQIKIIIEHJS. J !? !l- lf: 'I 1141- Alum RYWFSESI ' 4-'A --.h ilk Vik' -'12i?1x'8lI'.-fR?.E:U1f2:5l.-3 'H' +,:i'lRu5oE 1 vlLLH'.InY15L':1N-EPIA V517 -'A v4I.nalMW'I'f'f BIN!! lP:ir I'!'I7lh.!E1'aF'nBlii'13'S'.lf.?l nBY,'!H ' MASKETEERS This club includes students who have taken part in speaking contests and plays during their years in high school. This or- ganization ln conducted by a very capable supervisor, Mr. Jones. Officers of the club are: pres- ldent, William McLeod, vice pres- ident, Eugene Boutilierg secre- tary, Ruth Farmer, treasurer, Howard Slaney. f The group planned to pres- ent four, one-act plays, but due to the possibility of the seniors presenting one as part of their commencement exercises, the idea was discontinued. Several movies were sponsored by the Masketeers. Much time was spent by them in preparation for the entertainment which was held at the formal ln January. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Boys who enjoy woodwork joined this club and found it ve- ry interesting and helpful to them. Mr. Hobbs, Manual Training in- structor, is the leader of this group of boys. Elected, at the beginning of the year, were the following officers: president, David Mooersg vice president, Mickey Walshg secretary, Lee Fitz geraldg treasurer, Albert Noble. Besides woodwork, these boys have learned about woodturning, woodburning, photography, metal work, drawings, silhouetting,g jewelry making, the making of mo- del airplanes, and the various uses of electricity. BOWLING CLUB This group of boys and girls meet at every activity period, and spend their time in the bowling al- ley. Miss Manwell, Home Economics teacher, is their leader. Many ex- citing periods took place durlng the year.. Officers of the club are as follows: president, Peter Scon- trasg vice presidentg Jerome Le- Pelletierg secretary-treasurer, James Mullen. ,The boys are composed of three teams namely, Eight Balls, Four Strikes, and Holy Rollers, consist- ing of four boys to each group. The three girls bowl under the tit- le of Girl's Team. These teams compete against one another. They have presented movies at the school and raised Quite a large sum of mon- ey for their treasury. They plan to purchase a trophy with this money. PICNIC AND PARTY CLUB WA way to a man's heart is through his stomachn, as the famous saying goes, is a good proverb to keep in mind, girls! Miss Fogg is conductor of this club. The fol- lowing were elected as officers: president, Esther Allgroveg vice president, Rita Fitzgibbong secre- tary-treasurer, Joan Oliver. The girls made several scrap- books, during the year, and sent them to various soldiers. During activity period, they cook various delicacies and then have the op- portunity of sampling them. They are also learning to dance old fashioned dances. 1 I-abil ,,-L H, A1 :N 655252 ii ,S --f . -'-1 .. ff..-v1'+ fs-343 ' . 5. ,3 -3 . , .gk ,Q A .5 3? 1 -,S 'arg ,sa w , ..e wp- ? gr is .' : .f-,grf -is rw' K' -fHTg',ff5.i ,239 K 1-44 1?Z?iwEf?Niff 1. , 1 R ' '1s'.fa. .. ,f,.,-ma. LQ f 1 1 - Q., R' 'li' MBI! 2 SNK -.fS1TL1S.l'FKf 'liltlf .-Ili, L , . K, '11 -:W T7 P ,Fig if , gpjgsix ,gfff Q, ,, ,, .Q 1 jg 'QI' -'rf . ifvfmf Helix fc Hifi? 1gff.a32 . 2+- ft' ' . .533 -, 513-A -1 T, ' 'I' S, , ,' we 4 A,-.s:':'. ' -A ff ',f':j4.1-'f','1JQ,, - . .V-5 cw Fi-5 'Q .w.'1Y 31 , - g,.ai,,,.1,. ,t . . g. iT,g'19f5fl'fL 2 ,I J .5 . r, ' I L1 5'-. fgi'Y?L':.'tx' V' 5 N Viv. 'Q .r . 'Z ,V u . rf' a .K -' L .Q . , 3 +, f, 4, ,. xy, yi Y are 3 ,,, 'ai -n, .Q .6 . - -5'g3,ng IP. 2. .J . .. ,.Q 'A izptii f K f T ' . 'P 1 , if ' ' ff--?ff,:.Ar 1 f -if ' 'Y . , 4 4 ' N A L91hH.iIHlllIlu1. ' .. ' v GLEE CLUB , The glee club, composed of girls from the high school, has been organized this year by Mrs. Rich. The following of- ficers were electedg president, Elaine walshg vice president, Fern York, secretary, Lillian Critchleyg treasurer, Anna Geary. A great deal of time and effort was spent in preparation for the Speaking Contest and Commencement exercises, on the part of both the members and their leader. Both affairs proved successful. This organization also sponsored movies for the school, to raise higher funds for their treasury. DEBATING CLUB This club is supervised and well conducted by Mr. Jones. The following members were elected as officers: president, Norman Anderson: vice president, Charles Lorangerg secretary-treasurer, Earl Williams. Several round-table dis- cussions have been held during the year. The highlight of the year was the formal debate on 'Peace of Equalsn, a very in- teresting subject with which to deal. Other interesting discussions on politics and international crises took place. ARTS, CRAFTS, AND OUTINGS CLUB , 'work and play go well in hand,u has certainly proved to be a true proverb in this club. The officers are as follows: president, John Fitzgeraldg vice president, Paul Tib- bettsg secretary, Ruth Farmer, trea- surer, Jean Newer. Under the capable Mr. Marston, this club accomplish quite a bit ing the year. Besides leadership of was able to of work dur- drawings and carvings, in which many satisfactory results were obtained, jewelry such as identification bracelets and various types of rings were made by the members. A considerable amount of plea- sure was maintained during the year, by means of the various hikes they took. GIRLS' SOCIAL CLUB No boys are allowed in this club, just the weaker sex, but re- gardless of this fact, many pleas- ant evenings were spent. The fol- lowing girls were elected as of- ficers: president, Doris Munster: vice president, Grace Lorangerg secretary, Beulah Morrison: trea- surer, Sereta Brown. Miss Garland is the leader of this group and has spent a great deal of time in teaching the girls to dance the Wold fashioned dancesu. The formal, held in January, was presented by this club and the Dramatic club combined. It turned out to be a complete success. 'WW :E QI 1 L 1 2 - SA 49 ffii T5 1. 3L Top: Old Orchard Beach High School - Night of the Fire Bottom: Glee Club and Orchestra lilF'r1EnH 15.2155 hgh . i f s W, .3 0231:- ! I If 1.V:. ff f f 9' 1 1 K' . ' N, f M GOODBYES I think goodbyes are foolish things, Especially when you know That in your memory's picture book Old familiar scenes will grow. The time Miss Garland caught me And said, You throw that gum away 1 Sir Jones glanced at my hurried theme--- No play for me that day. And when I sassed a certain coach, Of course, just to be smart, I see no guardian angel there Watching to take my part A thousand illustrations from each year. Senior, Junior, Sophomore, Freshman, Pictures of teachers, pictures of friends. You say I can't see them! Oh, yes, I can! Books, pencils, rulers, desks, Football, tumbling, basketball. Practice! Practice! Practice! Oh, yes. I'll remember them all. I think goodbyes are foolish things: Especially when you know That in your memory's picture book Old familiar scenes will grow. Evelyn Noel Senior i Q E 5'! E II 7 'w ' ' L4S44.K'l,K-1993. LVL, '.l Eh211L.lTHG.'1i-?E.v!iiill.',x K ,Il l 1M - WV fy 'fix E-H.: RM 'l'a 'ifiW :JABJI 3' l ii IIIil. ' TOM BROWNE uSay, Tom, I heard you went out for debating. Did you make the team?n asked Johnny Jones. RN-n-no, J-J-Johnny. T-t-they s-s-said I w-w-wasn't tall enough,n answered Tom. nThat's too bad. Maybe you'll be tall enough next year,n Johnny said as he walked away. Tom Browne stood on the school steps wondering why he wasn't tall enough when he was six feet one inch and Arthur Greene who was only five feet four inches had made the team. Still wonder- ing he walked down the street whistling nSt. Louis Bluesn which sounded like a broken record as Tom even stuttered when he whistled. He hadn't gone far when he saw Mary Black, the belle of the school, coming up the street. Tom had been waiting a long time to ask her for a date and here was his chance. He straightened his glasses and then his tie, which was a classy red, green and yellow speckled one, threw back his shoulders so far he nearly put them out of place, stretched his neck forward and approached Mary with an ear to ear grin. WHI, Tommy,n chanted Mary. nOh,dh-h-hi, M-M-Mary. Why I d-d-d1dn't even s-s-see you c-c-comingln exclaimed Tom. His face turned crimson, before he started his next line, and Mary thought it perfectly matched his tie. He was exactly sure how to say it but he stuttered forth with, UM-M-Mary, w-w-what are you d-d-doing next T-T-Tuesday night? W-w-would you like to g-g-go to the s-s-show w-w-with me?n nwhy I'd be delighted. Although I couldn't go until the segy ond Tuesday of next week.n -' Tom was overjoyed and with this his main thought he stumbled and tripped down the street. Tom soon met Johnny Jones again and he had to spill the wonder- ful news to him. Johnny told him that he certainly was a dope as there was only ogg Tuesday in a week! Feeling downhearted, Tom went home and talked it over with his parents. They finally decided that Tom had better go and see a spec ialist about his stuttering. In a few days he boarded a train for New York. On the train he met an elderly gentleman who also stut- tered. The gentleman inquired where Tom was going and Tom answered, uI'm g-g-going to see D-D-Doctor F-F-FixmeQuick about m-m-my stuttering.n nOh, y-y-yes. H-h-he is a w-w-wonderful doctor! H-h-he is the one t-t-that c-c-cured m-mfme,n the gentleman replied! Shirley Klimavecz Sophomore A 1 A 7? fr. 1 . .ln 3: . :L 'ali 1- , ,. . 3: D. ,. i gf 3,7 IW, 5. 4 11 I YZ. N. J: , ! n L, I, I, 1 -1 1 In gr.. M QV. f. I 'Sei Hg 4 7 Gr'-17 ' ri P! 43.25 'gil 5 ,, El' 1. 4 2 ,, w . 'l THE PROOF OF A PROVERB He walked down the darkened street that was wet from rains. The stillness of night seemed to be pounding upon as he picked his way onward. what a night to be out in! be impossible for him to stay inside. Oh, not Not that! gone. He would be alone. No more would he hear her soft about the house, because she was gone. Gone! Gone! Tears stole into his eyes and his heart felt crushed the recent his eardrums But it would Now ghe was steps going A lump, so big that he could not swallow, was in his throat. But why cry? Those vain tears would never bring her back to him again. The only thing to do would be to find another who might take her place. But how could he find another as sweet as she? Another with hair so fine and silky? He could almost feel it against his cheek now, as he did before she had d---, left him. He just couldn't say that word. It was too cold, and so impersonal. People could say they felt so sorry for you, but when it came home as this, they would realize what that word meant. I It was daylight now. He must go back. The long walk had helped to ease the pain, and now he would have to go home. As he was going along, he saw the milk wagon coming. His heart ached. She had been so child! like when she drank her milk, loving every drop of it. But no more would she need her milk, because now she would be drinking the dew from heaven. Finally he reached the house and as he stepped on the porch he saw her. No, he couldn't have. He closed his eyes then opened them again. She was still there. She was waiting for him. He thought of all those old sayings and remembered how he had never believed them. Yet here was proof! Last night she had died and this morning here she was again. Isn't that proof enough that cats have nine lives? Joyce Moore Senior A Senior's Ode Backward, turn backward Oh, time in your flight! Back to the time that A Freshman had fright. Backward, turn backward Oh, time in your flight! Back to the time that A Senior could write. Evelyn Noel Senior 'I S P 3 2 5 W I 5 5 5 5 fi E s - JKKXi'.M il FRESHMEII for something? when we first started our high school routine, We were in for a Our presence was great surprise there, rued as was easily seen, And fastidious uppers weren't rare! All opportunities were directly ignored. we were treated almost as exiles. when we went to classes, our teachers seemed bored We were convicted without any trials. But now the year The light of the Our way has been That ere covered is seeing the last of its days. matter's renewed. cleared, we've lifted the haze the points we had viewed. Respect that we lacked has been rightfully gained. Our initiations have all ended. The string that was taunt, no longer is strained, Most misunderstandings are mended. And now here is a Question I've oft wished to ask. would you please try to answer it then? Considering the group most vowed to each task, where would this High School be without Freshmen? Barbara Reed Freshman SMILES The thing that goes the farthest toward making life worthwhile, That costs the least, and does the most, is just a pleasant smile It is good and with kindness it is blent. It is worth a million dollars and it doesn't cost a cent. SO! Smile a while, And while you smile another smiles And soon there's miles and miles of smiles And l1fe's worthwhile Because you smile. Selected v1 l, 3475275 if-. R fa, ,Q , - 'V P Gsm 'l ' ,, Vi ?f1t'...' ,f-.ln -k-Q.j5sv-L: U- A A . an . .' 1 5 , ' .. r '15 'I f fy ,-U-rj, A Q,,.gff'51f.4.q1jf5i,g,?+,e ,Z , . Ii A 'fu .xigiqi :Y 511,43 .. .fMLQf'3HN, - , ' valu- T ' x- , , 4 -, , ,532-'g,, fu. 1 EJIU ji. 1113211-STI if-mr YE gpg? A' W? Q' nf A ,J A , L, V., fe 4, Cfi 1 5'v-3 K' ',' A. A- ,L-. ., . we-.JV 4 AJ?-,zA451. 5, 'PJ:Ls - ., 1 x illin- Word Origins and Comments BEDLAM--really, a madhouse In the beginning it referred to an asylum in London called Bethlem, or Bedlam. It finally came to be applied to any lunatic asylum. In our own day bedlam ls used to signify any scene of uproar or con- fusion. CI wonder what we would call a football or basketball game, particularly when the score is close.J ANECDOTE--unpublished notes Even among the ancient Greeks there were two kinds of stories-- those given out publicly and those known only privately. The latter were called anekdotos, nnot publ1shed.n An unpublished story about famous people has a ready market, so anecdotes are brought out on every occasion, and the word loses its original meaning. It is now simply a story or incident. lCould that be what the boys find so interesting when they congregate in the lockerroom?l EXAGGERATE--literally, to heap up ' when one tells a story with a good bit of exaggeration, he is, in the colloquial sense, Wpiling it onn. Its first English meaning was also, 'to heap upn, Wto accumulaten, but this sense has dis- appeared leaving the figurative one, 'to enlarge beyond boundsn, Wto overstaten. CMost students of this high school, in fact, of any high school, agree that teachers sometime nexaggeraten the hcmework.J BUDGET--from a leather bag ' In this age when nations, corporations, and families all have their budgets, it is interesting to trace the word back to its origin. The earliest meaning of budget was Wa pouch or wallet, especially of leathern. This meaning has become obsolete and budget has adapted itself to more important affairs of business. CI'l1 bet the parents of the Seniors wish that the had an old-fashioned budget and not just a little one e1ther.Y TROPHY--where the enemy turned and fled From the Greek word, trope, tropaion was formed, literally meaning Na monument of the enemy's defeatn. The word now means a thin taken from the enemy and preserved as a memorial of victory. ?A mental trophy to the boys and girls who worked so hard with their coaches to earn a material trophy.J CURFEW--cover the fires for the night In the Middle Ages, peasants were required to cover or to extin- guish their fires at a fixed hour in the evening, announced by the ringing of a bell called ncouvre-feuu, The modern curfew means the hour for the closing of a public place or the cessation of an activity for the night. CThere really ought to be a curfew for the detention room. You know, cease at 3:30 p.m.l FW 'lulidv VICTORIOUS SMILE with arms dangling as if torn from their sockets, with head bowed low under the burden of hours of gruelling torture, with body stripped to the waist and hot perspiration pushing forth from each pore, the prisoner was unmercifully dragged out into the sunlight by two short but burly built Japs. Six days ago this haggard figure was a proud pilot in the American Air Force. The lone survivor of a crash-landing in enemy territory, he was taken prisoner by the Japs. Since that time, he had been given as nourishment nothing but water and the dried crusts of bread, once a day. His body mocking, had been torn, his bones broken by the inhuman acts of the grinning Japanese officers. Now, because he had refused to reveal any information, even under the dastardly torture inflicted upon him, he was being yanked along to ua slow and painful death, performed by men educated to killn, as the grinning Jap commander had stated it. The mangled form of the half-dead American was now stretched pros- trate upon the ground, his wrists and ankles securely fastened to four separate pegs which were driven deep into the ground. Singular knotted strips of wet raw-hide were tied about his body. Then he was left lying there in the torrid, scorching sun. As the moisture slowly left the raw-hide it began to shrink. The minutes passed like hours. Parched bleeding lips mumbled prayers, as his body lation. another. couldn't twisted and writhed under the torture of this slow strangu- Now the stillness was broken by a harsh cough, and then The form was now heaving heavily, gasping for air which be swallowed. The end was very near for this gallant American. Suddenly the stillness of the air was broken by the blazing of machine guns, firing of rifles, and Japs could be seen scattering in all directions before a swarm of charging American Commandos. Within a matter surprise But nized by group of of a few minutes, the Jap position was fully taken over by the move of the Americans. what of the pilot out there in the field--had he been recog- the Americans? Let us look. Yes, they've seen him, for a soldiers are crowded around him. The raw-hide has been cut, and the body unfastened from the pegs. Upon the face of the pilot there is is dead. a smile--but ---- ---this smile will remain ------ for the pilot Only this last smile upon his countenance tells that he heard the Americans and relinquished himself victoriously in death. Charles'Loranger Senior Q. IA . TTI Q-:IJ ' -., - -1- 5--2 ge-f.rw--, j'- - : ,.5f.L '.f-r'-I -- 4 .XF Fig- 4 1.5:--I - - , - KE i 5 -Jwflf :L il ' my ' J-iii . I 'f f-1 i wfffggfhdlf?-'-1', - , I I, f I .1 - is 78-ly.: , -- . -'Sv - , -'I--.3 ' fa . mf-.Q as '- I-815-ii,-L, ' ga. ' 5. QI'-g,g ' z if Haj Ei - J. I -' - Is., I: Q -H. -1 'i . II Mx- iq. , I. 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A.f:+?i4I 1 In-'Q-I1,,'f-5',-II.,-II .g1.III?g5f5: I-If Mfg., -wg. 54- floggn 2-ffl - '251f:.I?J I 5+-I f :gp Q':uf-Z..-E..,I,I---1. 'f1.' I .g.,f..- ,Q I,..k,....Ar. ,,. ,,,. ,.,.,, . . . ' - QI .1 4 .. . -4:----.,5'i' 53, 7 - -Ii - T 'fir '3' ' I -..I In I ' M5 fiQ..3?-5.2 Q 61:1 . , ' x ni- ,V FOOTBALL U This year Coach Marston continued eleven man football, which he had introduced to the school a year before. We feel that we had quite a successful season, winning five games out of nine. For the first time we played the teams of the lar ger schools and gave them good battles. The outstanding game of the year was with our anc- ient rival, Kennebunk. The outcome saw us victorious by a score of 44-O The team will lose this year, through graduation, four boys. They are: Captain Charlie Loranger, William r x 3 d ?a8 My l , ' Nj TFQTKIOIC ww ' 1 ' X ...Xp jx- lk XX ...- G ,A lf 1, McLeod, Norman Anderson, and JA! 5'ls Eugene Boutilier. Q1 , xi dggaf Those receiving letters this year are as follows: Charles Loran ger, William McLeod, Paul Tibbetts, John Fitzgerald, Mickey Walsh, Richard Law, Edward Townsend, Paul Karnem, Norman Anderson, Eugene Boutilier, Robert Wallace, Joseph Mokarzel, Peter Scontras, Howard Slaney, and as manager Charles Scontras. The Schedule and the result was as follows: Team Thornton Academy CAwayJ Deering Seconds CAway7 South Portland Seconds CAwayJ Biddeford Seconds KAwayJ Portland Reserves CAwayJ Biddeford Seconds KHomeJ Kennebunk CHomeJ Sanford CAwayJ Westbrook KAwayD Totals Seasons Record: won 5g Lost 4 OPP 19 25 O O 19 O O 20 14 11. 97 OOBHS 6 19 51 20 14 25 44 7 19 185 -Q i E I i 5 2 5 5 i 4i!5l..l'Eilhi2l'FU!l iP1. .b.llEth':.w,EiYI Fw f.r'41?. 1'.-N, fl! IZIZ '1V'! .nf 1 45.-'.fl?fX!l'F.1'1'.liLxU15l.5.2'.. di 3'QnL1Cvh3', x, L.L L ' 137 BOYS BASKETBALL This year the boys won the Eastern Eivision of the Southern ,Q 11: Q rx.-I r T- cf' 7 7 5 .5 .1 U x. Egg -Q.x f ' ?? York League. On March 21 we played York High, the winner of the West- ers Division, for the Championship of the League. The outcome was a 45 to 25 victory for Old Orchard Beach High. This game was the out- standing game of the season. --'J-,..l !T We were chosen to participate in the South Western Maine Tourna- ment which was held at Biddeford High School. In the opening game we attained a victory over Berwick Academy, but we lost to Thornton Academy in the semi-finals. Four members will be tion. They are: lost this year from the team through gradua- Captain Bill McLeod, Charlie Loranger, Eugene Boutil- ier, and Norman Anderson. Other members of the team were: Paul Karnem, Mickey Walsh, Edward Townsend, Paul Tibbetts, Bob Wallace, Paul McDonald, Jimmy Mullen, Richard Law, and as manager Gerry Lalonde. Team OPP. OOBHS Alum i 20 55 Biddeford 52 55 York 45 55 Scarboro 15 52 Cape Elizabeth 17 52 Business Men 26 51 Wells 25 67 Westbrook 28 41 Troop WAN Cavalry CSacoD 40 55 Kennebunk 26 5l Gould Academy CBethelJ 57 55 Kennebunkport 20 40 Biddeford , 59 52 York '58 27 Scarboro 58 52 Cape Elizabeth U 42 64 Westbrook 48 49 Thornton Academ 45 58 Kennebunk 55 152 Wells 57 55 Kennebunkport 57 57 Gorham 47 54 Thornton Academy 47 54 Berwick Academy 50 57 Thornton Academy 54 56 York 25 -45 Q Totals GQT 1156 Record: Won 15, Lost 115 v 5 Bl -i4EI ' 2 ' Y ' A Wie 4 Q42 prl GIRLS' BASKETBALL nIt's not the fact that we win or lose, but how we played the game. With a few veterans from last year's Championship Team the girls' basketball team started off with a bang by defeating the Alumni by a score of 28 to 27. This proved to be a fight to the finish game. The pair of Kennebunkport games were also put down as victories for the Seagulls. At home the score was 52 to 6 and on their floor 45 to 7. When our team was seen on Kennebunk's court, it was another victory for our girls, 58 to 27. But the tides turned when they came to our gym. In the last few seconds of the game, we once again lost by one point, 20 to l9. When we made a trip to Westbrook, we came home with the bacon. This score was 26 to 20 and the only game of the season to be played with this team. The first Wells game on our floor was a real battle. Once again we were the victors, 15 to lO. But when we went to play a return game on their floor it was something like an ice-hockey game. They got their revenge and won a 26 to 15 victory. We have a cheer that says, uKeep your chins up girls, for the gamefs not over yet,n and this is what our girls did when they played a six-man football game on a basketball flooru against Wells for the championship. But to no avail, our girls-lost a heartbreaking game, 11 to 10. All members of the squad played their hardest in every game and whether it was a win or loss, they still fought till the end. We are sorry to say that one of our capable forwards, Shirley Smith, was unable to play the entire season, due to illness. A 0.0. Won Alumni 28 27 Members of the Squad Won York 52 ll Lost Cape Elizabeth 28 29 Ruth Farmer CCapta1nJ Won York 28 25 Elaine Walsh Won Kennebunkport 52 6 Jean Mewer Won ' Kennebunk 58 27 Susanne Brown Won Wells 15 10 Shirley Jones Lost Cape Elizabeth 29 52 Anna Geary Won Westbrook 26 A 20 Shirley Klimavicz Lost So. Portland 20 27 Sereta Brown Lost Wells 15 26 Patricia Gerow Lost Kennebunk 19 20 Joyce Moore Won Kennebunkport 45 7 Evelyn Noel Lost Wells CPlay-offl 10 ll Marjorie Sprague 565 276 :L f , , 1 -fw 1 V , :...f L MJ F' viw?1+ 21:61 - :ae , -JL Uv ' - ff i nl 5 H K -f 1.1 ,,,,,igya,f5:E'r ff gg-'F-ELS' f 'L,:1fa:'.. B , fgigy-, 21:. A Z' '- wg .- .1 fi-Y ws +f '- , ' H fff 'a If ' gn K 'lj girl' 1' ' lfa-321-:QE . w-. 1, 121' I' in -11,4 ,- e. --' 1' 254- ' fr:-1'Z c , 19' -N ' Q-, ,, xp, r'+T1g 1 , v , 1 5 , I 31 1 ig?'H.'y V T? f A M51 L Fil : 27, . 5 ' x ,I ' -1 f. ' -H 1-pg. 1'-ff, J... , Fw, ygg 3 ly: , F1 ,4 M.45,f, Af A : f e ..,rf'f i-21,. Q , .- :ff .. . Q? -: V - - - ,,.: '1 ' 2 .:-Sv V' ' , J '-, ' . law L, jg. . ,,,.af .QX f'uxi-5'- . , 4, mf 'lf F ' .uzfiq--', 1 fa mq,:,. ' . L- , -,IV1-'y - f- :.sfw-2 ZVJY' f. lZ- T! ' 717 5--' 'Tr' ' - - 'ff' 'Vrldfl F-ff ' 'f F51-6 -T,fgg?2Q.f, 2 lfegiffgfje gg fr! M Wu' .if Lf ' 2f'i9,,irs.4.A,.'V - '-1 '4,4 jf, Alf' .,, JF-4'-f ',.1g J A- ' .fwjggn gif -Q, .iclzffiiq ,:1--'q,1 5- 'V ' .A . .L . . . 1 Q- g I' ,... 1 ,. , A, V5 f5,FyQwq:,n ? .iigfw-'35 :Vx 17 ' : ?',,L Nigig ., -Af-.,-f2S'a15LfJ5 ' Q. ' I ,ef 1 X '-2.3 , - 4- V 09' 4 '--'I 2. r 'iirlr an Urea? 1-2 ' - ii1fePw i3R'f ' 115-?.'5fJ:, 'Lit '? FZ 1 .-T-gil A 5. .4 7.12, Q 1 ' ' v1.1-'set .f fi g,,.w. ...mf-,N .inf 1, V-M,-,-pf ,,.. 'A ,g -v-, tf,i..5i..rx,44' A-.TAY A 51, '1I',i.:.!5'oQ, k N ' .--N-L'-ff-1' '.- - -Arr .N-121 I' X12 f E13'e! f3a-. i'l-'Wi-,AQ115Tf:?L' M z ' 4,5 . B- ,--, 1. 1 ' 'V L 'Q H ' 'A ,ef 1-1--. V . Q- ' , 1 ' .j,'j .:',g.'1. . + 5.1.15 .4 '..f' I . . .ef fil x 1 if 1, E fvf f:,4:hg- .2gga.'?!iviMi..f-if . , ' -, 'Aa-. ' ' . vii 1 1' il - . 1'--vff:-4-.1.',, f f. ,, an ga .' 'iii F ' iff, ,Eg ,JW wxyw, it vpn' ' . '1' ' 1- 31:-A gf, 151.4 Sf, .EH if-vm ' fniaw 'hi' 19!?Lif!:,fS.-Q 3 ,J f z: 'f'L'-'V . .,J-F4 .- - 4- , r, '- ' hw .AS-W?7:f' N 'T FF 5' .vi-7' ?7Y5'f.'u-4 'Vx' 'c 'VKPW 4.'Wl'Y5'f'X M N- , lm W ,,1 ,. . IR! 'Q' JI N' ' E 'Z Top: Football Team Bottom: Girls' Basketball Team Cx 79 JQTN : ag L Q7 ' X! . fl 0 ' Xl Q ffl' . f M A 7 P X f If A rd 11' T Kq w T tl S Iliff P fx K A 7 xx' Qfxf 'x, x.f'! ' QQ-4 X- -S L if 1 Mufli X -S4 y 1 .I3f y H AX A f sf - M x g flfgff. 1, 'I A ' KGQU, il , W I u 1 rv 'N, WlW '7'7ffrrf 4 lllll nn mn., 2 X wwf W JJ-1 e-- W -.3-.gf Y Y -,sg :,..-4:. ' Y' Baseball Mr. Marston will continue coach- ing baseball this year. As in track very little is known about the team as it will not have reported by the time the nOceanan is printed. The team this year has been e- quipped with entirely new uniforms by the Old Orchard Beach Business Men's Association. I Very little is known about the schedule up to now. We expect to play Thornton Academy and Biddeford and perhaps other local teams. There will be a meeting of the league coach- es very soon which will mean games with most of the schools in York County. 1 There are several veterans back this year. They are: Charlie Lo- ranger, Bill McLeod, Eugene Boutilier Paul Tibbetts, Paul Karnem, Mickey Walsh, Ed Townsend a nd Jim Mullen. Others expecting to report are: F. Pearl, A. Noble, B. McDonald, P. McDonald, R. Law, P. Scontras, and G. Lalonde. Track Mr. Hobbs will continue to coach track this year as he has in the past. we expect to have a good team this year, although very little is known about the new members as the nOceanan will be printed before we have any meets. Seven veterans reported this year, they are: Bill McLeod, Char les Loranger, John Fitzgerald, Mickey Walsh, Paul Tibbetts, Paul Karnem, and Eugene Boutilier. Others that reported the fir- st night are: E. Bean, R. Taylor, A. Noble, G. Carter, R. Cain, G. Lalonde, F. Pearl, F. Girard, P. Scontras, L. Brann, F. Smith, R. Pettingale, R. Wittemore, G. Reeves, and H. Slaney. Norman Anderson will be manager. The schedule up to now is as Follows: Traip Academ Scarboro County Meet State Meet Lf? -. 'A -2,4 .flif ,F I Hag? .1 55-' A wiilkfw ,. , A, ., 42 if 5 Aj' -. ' ' -A' . M, zfisxgsm pa! K IFF V 1: I 53 1124. -. ,. , 013 v A53-,w 1,15 11 IW . Hu..f,-5' ' V1.--,pf H if.-. hw 4' rf -b 'Tai Tie-.M-N A A L U M -19:59 b Robert Corliss is now a Naval Officer. Hazel Davis is assistant diet- ician at Lehigh University. Lillian Downs is employed in the Pepperell. Jane Moulen is now Mrs. Stanley McAllister. Edward Mullen is working at the nearby shipyard. Cynthia Wight is employed as a secretary in the Deaconess Hospital in Everett, Mass. -1940 William Bill is in the U. S. Naval Air Corps. Betty Chapman is a student at Duke University Richard Davis is in the U. S. Marine Corps. william Duhamel is employed in the So. Portland shipyard. Phyllis Hillson is the wife of Merle Rideout. Howard Hopkins is in the nferry- squadronu of the Army Command. Robert Ingalls is employed at the Saco Lowell. Alice Maddan is Golojuch of the married to Frank U. S. Army. John Margone is in the U. S. Army Air Corps. N N O T E S Betty-Jean Miles is employed at a local insurance office. Elinor Mitchell is private sec- retary for Lt. Col. Solberg in the war Dept. at Boston. Robert Murray is in the Ordinance Dept. of the U. S. Army. Gladys Norton is now Mrs. Edward Ryder, Jr. Virginia Parks is Mrs. Harrison Dennett and works in the nearby shipyard. Florence Prunier is a secretary in Randall k McAllister Coal Co., in Portland. Gloria Watkins is now Mrs. W. Barry and resides in Portland. Virgil Wood is a recent graduate of Bates College. -1941 Joseph Angis is in the U. S. Air Corps and stationed at Florida. Valarie Bean is the wife of Capt. Chapman of the Army Air Corps. Doris Blood is the bookkeeper at the Lee Apex's Store. Alice Downs is working in the shipyard office. Bernard Enery is an Ensign in the Us So Navy. ' Robert Hunt is in the U. S. Marine Corps. Virginia Jones is a graduate nurse at the Webber Hospital. N k J I n 5 an ' QT.-'NLBr 2 . FF.'ll3F'lh4'..F w-2fM'LEi 3Jd1.i-T!H.'1All-.?l.!h. .fEI'..Z . ' 'I -1114-ll f- W.L'.Ls. r.: -'Lf - . ' .. 151-1Tr1.L ' x J -.AUW SEJL' f' .Pl 'U-i.',r ,illr:'.olp.V-'L li... TIPEU .aff Tlhnitnllfxn SIKA! ' Martin Joyce is in the U. S. Merchant Marines. Doris LeGendre is married to William Duhamel. Phyllis MacAlllster is in the Canadian Women's Corps. Clara Margone is employed at Porteous, Mitchell R Braun. Ruth Martin is employed at the Saco Lowell Shops. Betty Mewer is a buyer at the Jordan Marsh Co., in Boston. Charles Prunier is an Ensign in the U. S. Navy. Edmund Rowell is with the U. S. Army l Theresa Scontras is married to Sy Somerville. Barbara Standeven is employed in the office of the Christian Science Monitor in Boston. Freda Stroumbas works for her father at the Victory Grill. -1942 Albert Angelosante is in the U. S. Navy and is attending Bates College. John Angis is in the U. S. Navy and is attending the Hampton Sidney College at Virginia. George Angis is working in the Press Herald Office in Portland Barbara Balkan is employed at the Saco Lowell Shops, Alfred Clukey is in the U. S, Army Air Corps stationed in Florida. Gordon Brown is a Sgt. in the U. S. Army Air Corps. Helen Davis is working at an Army Mess Hall at Lehigh University. Ivy Downs is married to Robert Corliss. Willis Dudevoir is in the U, S. Navy. William French is in the U. S. Army Air Corps. Lawrence Jellerson is in the U. S. Navy. Philip Gerrish is in the U. S. Army Air Corps and is attending Bowdoin College. Gene G'lI'8.I'd is in the U. s. Navy. Rita Larochelle is employed at the Pepperal Office. Lorraine LeTarte is employed at the office of the Diamond Match Co. Irene Loranger is in the Cadet Nursing Corps and is training at the State Street Hospital. Dwight McLeod is in the U. S. Army and is stationed in Oklahoma. Rudolph Martin is now in the U. S. Army 0 Marjorie Murphy is in the w.A.C. Robert Smith is a reserve in the U. S. Army Signal Corps. -1 r! 1 1 1 S I !lCllI f ,RE Q. 'h't ' ' .EMI . ' 45 0159.11425 :ill , fQl2F.HI'1lI.2:5Uf.. .-H .Huh w nm- l3F.f.',, 'fi .mJS'HC'. 112:-HEI' nw-.1 -1945 Franklin Bean is employed at the Signal Department of the B. R M. R. R. Samuel Bellevue is in the Arm Air Corps. Arlene Davis is attending d1e University of Maine. Madelyn Edwards is attending the Salvation Army Training College at N. Y. C. Lawrence Emery is in the U. S. Merchant Marines. Marion Farmer is a Freshman at Gorham Normal School. Margaret Geary is employed at the office of the nearby ship- yard. Robert Hennas is in the U. S. Army Air Corps. Barbara Klimavicz is employed at the office of J. E. Palmer Co., in Portland. Jeanne Larochelle has been employ- ed as a telephone operator. Penelope Margone is attending Northeastern Business School in Portland. Muriel Monroe is employed at the Saco Lowell Shops. Paul Rallis is in the U. S. Navy. Elinor Renton is a Freshman at the University of Maine. Deane Smith is in the U. S. Navy. 1 , ill? .WT B-73TifSFiFK' I 4 V lFh8DSv flhkilExiii:I5K'f-'il,1l'i l:r'KJ2K'7!!hlld?'13 AZ:-345-I:il ,1lll Yl1id3J. KIT. ' D at 'EQQKSXI wg kjg q2g?,I!!b an A V 0 Q 0 0 W le.: 'QQ We editors may dig and toil 'Till our finger tips are sore But some poor fish is sure to say, uI've heard that joke before.W Mr. Jones - nwhat tense is this? I am beautiful.n Johnny F. - nPast.n Ruthie F. - nOh, darn, everything I do is wrong.u Mickie W. r nwell, what are you doing tonight, Ch1cken?' Miss Fogg - UHow did they discover iron?n Pettingill - nOh, they just smelt it.n Algrove - nI've added these figures ten t1mes.W Mr. Marston - nGood boy.n Algrove - nAnd here are the ten answers.n Donna - Uwe have a new undertaker in town.n Janice - nYes, and everyone is just dying to help him out.W Mickie - nHey, Mac, what do three stars on a sold1er's uniform mean? MacDonald - nHe has three sons in the service.n Charles L. - nwell, hunting was pretty good this year.W Boot - nYes, I believe you caught two dear, didn't you?m Miss Garland - NHow are you doing in your Bookkeeping, Stanley?' Stanley - nOh, my land, not very well, the librarian made me take them all back.n IEA 1-1 YIIFE ZZHHLA l. 'YRHZJH' YTSJAUIJY 65 !fl:HS i ll' . .l32'1,LI'wK'.L'-lnC'PRllL'il IN THE CRYSTAL BALL TEN YEARS FROM NOW WE SEE: Ruthie cashing in her war Bonds. Can it be for that little white home she is hoping for. Billy and he seems to be alone. I guess he still believes in his mott nLove 'em and leave 'em.W Doris through the window of her home. I guess she is trying to decide whether to take the 9Long or the short of it al1.n Norman teaching trigonometry at the good recommendation given by Mr. Marston. Harvard. He got the position through Danna and she is living at Pine Point now. Look at all the little Pine Pointers! David. I guess he is trying to fly that so called Blonde Bomber. Susanne dancing at the New Congo. She is the one that gave us the new step called the Suzzie Step. Charles with a black eye. He must have been in an argument with some- one that was bigger than he. Rachel sitting on her bosses' knee. She would take a job for the Marines. - Ida is skating at Madison Sq. Garden. Her manager is the one and only Brother Stanley. Jean M. still being helpful. She is working for the Armstrong Company A FLASH! It must be Elaine going by on a trioycle. Janice and some how she is relationed to Dora. why not tell it to the Marines. . Evelyn is nursing and they say that one patient keeps coming backh!L Charlotte still won't tell us much, but she is still working at Pine Point. Eugene. He is a comedian on the Duper Suds program. Look out, Bob Hope. Jean W. out after dark. She must be looking for a man. Don't give up Jeang try, try again. O 0 i i r,.-. M... w V . V V , V , - V '-'-V.,x .- LI1I,,.,I.II.. 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' ff? V. . 4.V.,V.. -Vs,- 4 if . af- 'E' - F :. M' - ,::biT.ZVVm -. '-M V -'E 75 Jr 1mi':Riw- 1 . ' I L ai- ,-3,-xe1Qi'f'.V1 ' Joan and the Rev. Robert Wallace. Don't tell me they are just getting home from church! Mary entertaining her old friends, the Smiths, in her home in SACO. Helen and she is the Little Girl in that certain Sailors port. Ham has gone to Hollywood! Perhaps he will buy a paper doll out there Sereta, do you think the twins take their curly hair from you or their father? Jackie at the top of the Empire State Building. I wonder what she can be looking for through those spy glasses. Lorraine with her motto nNever Give Upn. It worked all well and good, too. Just look at that man with her. James Foley is on his 779th book. Cheer up! You've just got lOO more to go in order to catch up with Mr. Jones!! Joyce is having another!!!!!! That makes 27 she's had! Birthdays of course! Lois still teaching in that little country schoolhouse, and outside a-waits a seven passenger car. Fern is sitting high up in this world. Whoops!! She slipped again!! won't she ever learn to stand up on her own two feet? Mr. Bean Cto Sue B. late for classl - NYou should have been here at ll200.n Sue fdreamilyl - Wwhy, what happened then?n Mr. Marston, in Avlgation - nwhat shape is the earth?' Billy -. Rouna. Mr. Marston - nwhat makes you think so?n Billy - WO. K., then its flat. I don't want to start any arguments.u Miss Fogg - nwhat do you know about nitrates?n Freshman - nwell--er--er, theyfre cheaper than day rates. Customer, to Lee F. - WMy goodness, eggs are high.n Lee - 'Yes, part of the War effort, you know.N Customer - nwhat do you mean?n ' Lee - WAll the hens are making shel1s.' Joan S. - nHave you read the nCall of the wild?n Pat Gerow - UNO, but I've heard it enough.W Mr. Bean Cmaking out future opgupation blanksj - UDoris, what do you want to be?n Doris M. - WA Smith.u WW ': -an 'W?'n. ' H LW ' .w fp, A 1'-'A-' , 45.45 Ali! 'llrim' f.-. fair. , r wg 2 K HIT PARADE FOR THE CLASS OF '44 nAll Through the Nightn ----------- - ------ nPract1ce Makes Perfectn---- ------- ----- Doing homework School Team My Heart'. ' O so .B.H.S. WFor the First Timen ----- --- UMW Blue Heavenn ---- -- ----- nlt Can't Be wrongn ------ ---- 'Sundey, Monday or Alwaysu---- --- nl Heard You Cried Last Nightn - ---- -Honor Roll Graduation ------Final Exams are over. Detention Room -- - ------Com encement Morning nClose to You' ---- - ----- - ---- ------- ----- Our Avigation Books WAfter You've Gonen ---- --------- ----- --Seniors 'Good Bye Nown ----- ----- -- ---- ------ --School Days nDearly BelovedW---- --- ---- ------- ----Teachers nB1ues In The Night ---- ---- ---- -----Losing a basketball game nwhy Don't You Do Right ---- 'with My Head In The Cloudsn-- -- ---- nT1me on My Handsn ---------- nI'm Biding My Timen ----- nwhen I go for a NalkW------- u--...quam-n -n-1, Mr. Marston to Avigation Class ---Activity period --------Study period ---------To the Library at night nln my ArmsW--- ----- - -------------------- School Books UMW Idealu ------ ---- ---- ---- --------- A night without homework nIt's Love, Love, Loven ----------------- -Doing book reports nYou'l1 Never Known ----------- -------- ---The answers to your exams UMW Heart Tells Men ----- -- ---- -------- -I should study--but do I? 'Ma1rzy Doatsn- ----------- - ---- ---- ---- -- Seniors chew gum UNO Love, No Nothingn ------------------- -Girls cry 'Shoo Shoo Babyn--- -------- --- ---- ------- Sophomore girls to Senior Seniors with 1002 in war Stamps girls v -DEATH IU' .X MZ' fn .lf JAY!!nL b uY'lrH i5 ?'V,Ij.ii7ii vlKL'lLE?ll'11Knl11535 Y Y ,TlH4'?2l-'2T'. 3 '9J '!T29l!E.f I Jean M. Evelyn Doris Ida Jean W. Elaine Sereta Rachel Joyce Joan Charlotte Helen Lois Mary Donna Fern Ruth Janice Susanne Norman Hamilton Eugene Jackie Lorraine Charles Palmer Billy David James SENIOR CLASS WILL LEAVE MY Tardiness High ranks' Sailors Artistic ability Chapel Solos Rides on a motorcycle Office 5rd period High ranks in shorthand Humor column Good figure Ever-Ready smile English ability Kicking and squawking Good fashion taste Gum Absenteeism Red head That blue ford car Boisterousness Waste fat Bashfulness Athletic ability Blonde hair Quietness Arguments Mild temper Car V Knives and guns Unobtrusiveness TO Janet D. Bethena Alberta M Frances B Stanley F Teresa Anna G. Earl W. Guess who Barbara R Eddy T. Johnny F. Dody Betty T. Elaine W. Mickey W. Shirley K Marjorie Grace L. Uncle Sam Donald A. Harold A. Rose S. Alice B. Howard S. Bob W. Benway Jimmy A. Paul T. V, 'L 2 1-Z..- ' 'YH if vii FA'T'b'13 A .A -Q 33 1 .fpifgg :A: f'f-f1::Agf: , Ep, 5 L5 Q-1 -T . ,. 3 1 F' Aw -f 5 X.- NET' A ' fii ' E24 A , A - - A '73 , wr .A 1 ffisif fi A iff? ' f ,j : S 35,-A'r1,,, .Rai nfW-,,, .:,,-i:l4':gA,,A1,1:.N,L5 .V , 'if-1 :H igig q if V, .4 - Axwgw gx -3, 1 if-, , - A' .f 1 7- 'fi X' :5,..,1: '. bf ' 4 A 'ff , -. A A . A ., 11-,V-12: 2 A-1, -A J. n -k:.,gf-wr lx A '.-fr' ..:,w 'f1.3, :,' . . -,. illizliitsgigfq-.241 3? sf miki itgtfifl, 1.5, M ,Ugg-l-J. , . A - is 1jf:L.,.,1-5. , FPA .L .A -ffzf Yzlr 1-:A 2 .1 fm -sf' -pix ,g -- Fifi-.1 ' .5-JW--T - .,,r SA ,riff , Q. x . L 1254. . ,.f ,. .u 1' 11- Al A-..f-rf , ,- -Iggy 1. :.-n,, .mv ., .Jsmfxg 'q-'H .Aufw . L75 . A13.sf..,. sxw ..2'A:'mm'-i-1g15'fFA .. 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All Stare Susy. lla ? lneg 2. Bathing beauties Bill and Doris H 5 W x Y ,ssgjg g In , .n,, kk, ,77gM::Q imma., 0 9 .elm ,L'- f - xf?QfWL 'L., W on ,, , ,5.4ffi: KW' 5 a T 'wr , iii , .ez .- K., , no 1 Y f 4 ' 'Qs . ff 2 H-no M K -3 , .9 Q I le Fern, the Flirt. 2. It's spring again. Joan. 5. Education begins young. Evelyn. 4. Windblown Helen. 5 The Dreamer J W. . . ean 6. The Thinker. Mary. 7. Take a bow, Char- l tt . 8. ' o e Going for a rlde, Elaine? 9. Janice. lO. Jeanne M. ' 477 ,yd-gel. bw i - !!lx,,, , rl ..f Z,4-'- A4 'H X . TQ X QW f iff gk!! CQMPLAMENTS SUCCESS QF ro , ,i F, RGYS HQME SERVICE V I jf' C LAS5 3 .. I LUMMER 9 ocmfv AVENUE 94-QL OCEAN PARK MA, FACULTY N 2 5 S Q 6 is E ! i 'BD iJ 5-,rPF1T'r4 EE HT' Ziiilinfiiik 15 1111.11 00' .wif -- fy ....-.5. .-:iz 'iffffgii .-'- ' ... , :-1' 11:23:11 ,2,:k-2-' . ,- '- . ' ' - .480 4'-2--1-24' 'iz-1-iz -' :-:..,.-.- ' ':i-. -2:-.Z -I .429 gfiiii? 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R1 1. , , I, I V .fig , '-i Z if 35' 5, ff-' .W ' ' l T Q'7Q5l'1v2 :Wd Il' 114 E' w hllYf'HE PE T E Ii J 5 K E1STfXUKfXNT DELICIOUS SEA FOOD RY OUR SIZ LF ST AK OLD OPCHARD BEACH MAINE C LEM E N T 2 W l QH T RFAL ESTATE AGENT OLD OFCHARD BEACH MAINE 1 :- 2 H E m 4 s 45 ? J I 5 5 -1 i 1 K1'fI3l?Wfln22'E Vlliiljlf' 'V--'JVC' , iQ'il,?fl7?lR?!1i'i' NTI-'iff-'f3E'.'Pi!'i'IAIh'.R?BlHK! . ,Q ' in . WAT E K FK Q N T G. A fi A G E TEL. 5554 PARKING AND TAXI SERVICE TEL. 155 GEORGE PARADIS, PROP. OLD ORCHARD BEACH MAINE M A A Rf A A I 5 BEAUN SALQN A V SPECIALIZES IN ALL BEAUTY WORK AND PERMANENT WAVING 50 A OLD ORCHARD STREET TELEPHONE OLD ORCHARD 469 ' u ,V :I . 1: .r, 'fa ff. in ,,1- , Q -. ,. 3 A ,-5 1. ' A 1-.Q 1 mg,--j' ip if Pit ' 2. 1 .2134 I L., A - vuii .l, -15, . .. LM f ',.y,5' . 4. M- Qi. . 'A as ,-iiihi YQ' 1 , 3 ug 9 ,U 'rr' 4-M' 4' 43. 'r 1 L. 3' 7 f .uni 3 lu.. . -ii ' r 1 . lnlvixhgfr 1 ,, 'fl , , :'l,g -- - A - X 1 . Fawafw . ,W 45.1 11.1 T .. W 7.. w w ' .. 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' ' FL -eff Zh, QAKHURST DA 1 RY MILK and CREAM QUALITY PRODUCTS 12 W tland A Old O h d M James Powe Ag t Telephone 27 DQWLINQY E C W I EL I' R S Y ow okcf-14120 srfeffr 3 u 5 HE ELITE N- :JFUDIQ PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION 158 Main Street Biddeford, Maine Tel. 1279 WGN DE fi LA N D ON THE PIER All Kinds Of Automatic Machines For Pleasure Recreational Entertainment Enjoyed By All ALSO KIDDIELAND Rides For Children OPEN DAY AND NIGHT limi E586 . l.iH. 1 KENNETT me SON GROCBRIES AND MEATS OF ALL KIHDS ' 27 Washington Avenue ----------n---qu K E N N E T T H A R D W A R E v 1 -1 -f U 1' :L:L:L:L:f ff -L -f :f -'J :.:L:a.-L:ua:':v : an w1!'1r'.r1.-1: A ,X A A ,arm 1: ,mr 15 1- A 4- 1- 1- A ar .wht A Electrical Supplies Paints Kitchen Utensils ' 44 Old Orchard Street, Old Orchard Beach, Maine Carpenter Tools .J f D, DQLQKGE COMPANY - INC, Bakers of P R I Z E H I N N E R B R E A D The Loaf' In The Orange Wrapper 20 Beacon Avenue Biddeford, Maine Q FQ ln - l NLWUAAT THEATER THE ONLY AIR CONDITIONED THEATER IN YORK COUNTY MAINE STREET szxco, MAINE SACD AND rv P V F Hp P V D J J .Q fyjli J SAVINGS INSTITUTION S A C O M A I N THE OLDEST ITUTUAL SAVINGS BANK IN MAINE 'l ., 5 5 f z 2 3- COMPLIITLNTS mm mr rawfm ,ww K SUCCESS OTHE GI'iADUA'I IIIG CLASS DENNE T T K A A00 MAIN W1 DTV!!-i.5l!!iMP!3 'Jo' ' 5 ' n Q . 'fl :':f:f 5' -EQ? -13-'M w . ..., . 'f.'- .' zu ,-I. Q J' Nj- V XY'- f -1:2-ff ,sax-4 1 1--1 A- -5 .R W A H . 45 H. sm .. .2 N 1 1 '242' 5?-Qifg ' ggi- 1580: if-ry: ,. rsfg Q TW W ik If 'ME is wi w: . ww af -L 4:5 ' .. '1.'. . 4.95 ,N J.- -:-: A-1 za' -:-z:- 'E 5 IS READ AT OLD ORCHARD BY ALL wus mfmmfr THE LATEST msws LOCAL AND TELEGRAPH 'W L if 5 fm EW 1a QE KE ' 55' :-:-ba' 3'-' :-:-:f -:qi -:Fu +1--4, -12:-H ww '-:-:-:5:- A X vi + Cigars Sandwiches Cigarettes Lunches Ice Cream Drinks 26 Old Orchard Street Old Orchard Beach Maine Sam Stroumbas Proprietor lf xx' 1' ii sv T? L4 r' ,, ,J W- l. li'5': :' , 1 1 1, ' Ilnll E .n rfil SEQ 4. ,r 5 Ji CWTLSK 'f EF ., J? 5k' We A'fT'f.G4Tf 1 1: '5 ,. 'if1'.- . .Q rfr' 1 2 ,K ,4 ,L-V ln f ' 'f f F- 1 -'H 17' , f .- v. - .,:f' '. : Q. Q ,-,f, .v . :I L.. -, A , X . ' 'A . , , :4!:-srfvfif-1, . --,. . , AH 1 .?:?E.xi,,4-Z uf. '1 133, ., ,N T, Li,-' J. ' -f Q J -LQ ..iv3.m4.:im12 my-a L 4 4, , ,, N. JS 'v .2-1 ' f ,-X J 73? W Lf 9 'fs f . .-. J,-A 11 f -he --',.Lmswn. J. PEN LU D IES SPECIALIZING IN APPAREL POR YOUNG MEN OF HIGH AND PREP SCHOOL AGE FEATURING EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EAPENSIVE P R E P H A L L C L O T H E S Portland Maine C ENTRAL T H E A T R E BIDDEFORD nwhere All The Big Pictures Playa Hatinees 2 p.m. Evenings 6:50 E 8:50 p.m. Sundays Continuous From 5 P.M. 1 ,r T' viii ' Enl.I.HlCLvTli.:4ir3 kiIr.I:2'1vi.lP.51!5 C O M P L I M E N T S O F WESLEY N, NEWER X C L A S S O F 1 9 O 8 C O H P L I M E N T S O F cnnmimrrmmm QU. I DEALERS IH C A D I L A C S A N D O L D S M O B I L E S SALES AND SERVICE 39 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine USED CARS N O L D S M O B I L E V I L L A G E N Same Ole Place Preble Street Corner of Oxford J-'T Q- 'Y-Qt' Y ,wp L' lU3wHT'-ffl. .J A ,,,,-L k .45 i 4 4:'x!l,f1 J Q31 El ,lv af' , I .g. if-if Ai.: -2 V ' 14. vu-. 5957? -- 'WT 'JFW1 IIMAYL . Compliments of R T E 0 U S M I T CLH E AND B R A U N k C-O. Port1and,Maine Compliments of I 4 Y LADIES APPAREL Congress St., Portland, Maine Apparel and Accessories for Women and Children O W E N M O O R E ' S Congress Street Portland, Maine Compliments of A U G E R ' S Refreshment Stand Corner of Old Orchard Street and West Grand Avenue 5 2 iii rllH I'lUE1RML21.E 9. ITL'nEl'f3nFG1F' F-11-L. rilllfil S.,lAif1Nl'6K'UZAFldZlr-:f5fwTLllZllJ-f5BIlI' 1.lL I'1.hn' lin:4i Jil Compliments of Phones: Office - 858-W Res. - O. O. Beach Tel. 163 E F A R R A R B R O W N C O M M U N I T Y P R E S S C O M P A N Y Commercial and Specialty Printing AUTOMOTIVE PARTS TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES and ADDING MACHINES RUBBER STAMPS . MARKING DENICES EQUIPMENT 275 Main St., 193 Main St., Biddeford, Saco, Maine Maine P E R C Y ' S WATCH FOR The Red, White, R Blue E S C R I P T I O N ' Shipyard P H A R M A C Y Bus The REXALL Store Bug Runs Frgm , Kennebunk Biddeford 226 Main St., Saco A Saco, Maine PHONE 508 Old Orchard C. R. Willis H , g P, . 1-1 1 -ga Eff, , J: 'Mafia v . mn vh .-L.. , , ...,. Tv. .IW -qw, v T'fWl,.fif -R .Y F. B. SANDS I. G. A.' STORE Washington Avenue Old Orchard Beach, AMaine TRUCKERS R E D k W H I T E 20 Washington Avenue Old Orchard A Beach, Maine J O H N B E A U C H E M I N watchmaker and Engraver 158 Main Street BIDDEFORD , MAINE HU P O N E F L I G H Tn W A R R E N S HON FURNISHERS CREDIT JEWELERS when you want the best in furniture at the L O N E S T ' P R I C E S WB U Y A T W A R R E N SU 235 Main Street Biddeford Maine .L .,. F wir? Ziff L' I 5 ,. x :EF ' 5, -1 THE SEAGATE KANDY KITCHEN Open in June 15th Season Proprietor Herman S. Gerrish C O M P L I M OF Dr. W. Mazzacane Old Orchard Beach Maine N A T I O N - W I D E Service Grocers Meat Specials DICKSONIS Semi-Self Service STORE Old Orchard Beach, Maine R T H U R ' S S T A U R A Old Orchard Street Old Orchard Beach Maine E N T S 1 Q '7'f5-W 4 1531 ' FL 4 V, F, '-r 1 f 1. ff- ,Tx 1 ' -U YPWH Compliments of MRS. PAPAS'.SHOP DAY'S JEWELRY 7 Alfred St. STORE Biddeford, Maine 156 Main Street COATS SUITS DRESSES and Biddeford ' SPORT-WEAR Maine QUALITIES QUANTITY and JEWELERS OPTICIAN'S Low Prices LEWIS POLAKEWICH, BIDDEFORD , ME Smart Clothes for Young Men Freeman Shoes Too C H E N R I ' S D I N E R and RESTAURANT 216 Main St. Biddeford, Me. ri Pi ! HIE' llltH4W '21lbmHs. GMRS!! E N 3I.:lKn1IM1'niilkI i ?d'.rLx14. BEST WISHES B R U N S W I C K H O T E L HON THE SEA WALLU OLD B E N W A Y ' S A A R K E T SPECIALIZING G. I. C. Brand FROSTED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ORCHARD R 79 Union Avenue BEACH, Old Orchard MAINE Beach, Maine MRS. J. B. LAROCHELLE Coal, Wood, Range, And Furnace O11 A Old Orchard Beach Maine CTel.26J OSCAR LAROCHELLE Phone 155 Range M Fuel Oil Wesley Blvd. Old Orchard Beach, Maine ,U F Q 'H ElAIHlZ'Kl'8lLalEmi..1Ikm. Jfffwfllf 55351-? Zvi: .Q fJk.f.2-kill, if i DL' 1' - AR?'?Qf'...N. '-if 31-2151ZnYl.1n l1kmI 'r!Q-L5.2hK'JS.H'.Z-s-4l? EIT1'- F'. in. Compliments Q of JAMES BAILEY COMPANY INC. 264-266 Middle St. Portland, Maine Complete Lines MI MEOGR APH HEADQUARTERS For Maine Kinney R Frost 8 Brown Street Portland, Of Quality Maine Sports wear Stationers Compliments A of Booksellers THE Loring Snort a MARKSON BROS. Harmon CLOTHERS Congress Street To Portland, - Men and women Maine weekly Payments Our 75th. Year 500 Congress St. Portland, Maine in S A ZY llQHH H :2.Hl1E. ' 1JlNl',al1l allliilm lr? 'Kelli L' REID. D U H A M E L B A R B E R S H O P Compliments of B E A U T Y P A R L O H , T H E B O Y D E N H O T Connected Charles J. Bowen Prop. First-Class Work 54 East Grand Ave Old Orchard Beach, Old Orchard Beach Maine Maine Compliments Compliments of of HAZELTONHOUSE M C G R A T H' S G A R A G E A N Fountain Avenue D Old Orchard Beach C O C K T A I L Maine L O U N G E MIIB is . nl Sllll- ,LI . ll Compliments of Y O R K C O U N T Y S A V I N G S B A N K City Building Biddeford, Maine Compliments of BIDDEFORD SAVINGS BANK Biddeford, Maine Compliments of A U N T E V E L Y N ' S SANDWICH SHOP NOW LOCATED AT 38 OLD ORCHARD ST. FRIED CLAMS R CLAM CAKES FRENCH FRIES TO TAKE OUT OUR SPECIADTY OLD ORCHARD BEACH, M A I N E J. N I E L S O N F L O R I S T SAY IT NOW WITH F L O W E R S 265 Beach St. SACO, MAINE E .G!5 :inf 'flff-135.35-3v'.f F'?TE1 ' ' ,'l-V?-31 -'?.L 'lE-'Silk 11,1 -HF'1,' W' I ' ' 'I ' vw - 1. -NIV! . f. ff in lv: I 1 3-,: .n: 'w45W'V'1b-ll. ,vS3x'vI.f'i- 1.-'I ' a WM, 'i2'Y. '.i2,3 D U P R E' Dealer For Hamilton Elgin-Waltham watches High Quallty Diamonds R watches York County's Largest Gift Store Main Street Biddeford, Maine J U L I E T T E - Y V O N N E Gift Shoppe Juliette k Yvonne Doyon Props. China, Glassware, Novelties 42 Alfred Street Biddeford, Maine Telephone 834-W Compliments of R E N Y B R O T H E H S Printers Saco, Maine Your Favorite Furniture Stores P O T T E R ' S Big 2 Stores Friendly Service Easy Terms Portland Biddeford 24 Preble St. h 269 Main St. Il z v !!llfYEIxRfHlZK1ll!aBVH..F:'H.!l, 2 X491 k!'.'l:ni'l1I125IJ'.l..i. Ny' lfI',l'.'Z' F' 1975: 'N' 2I'f,'i,'H,E'.f GE:Y?Z 'i5f- 3?Si.'54.F 5,511-' Wiffffflx Lfjfi-Gi' 5, ,.i1.f'!3.,m-51 .arlAli6,,A 'QI' '-'3'GL'-7FEB1'lilH Compliments of A. H. BENOIT R CO. 256 Main Street Biddeford, Maine Mrs. Inez Twambley Jeweler Established 1856 264 Main Street Saco, Maine G O F K A U F ' S 259 Main Street Biddeford Official O.P.A. Inspection Station 415 Automotive Accessories And Equipment Recapping Service Grade I and III Tires E. Webber Mgr Compliments of MGKENNEY 8 HEARD Hardware Paints Housewares 292 Main Street Biddeford Maine ilizililim ' ' n.lf1'. ,Gif -. .1'N'Ju1U v.. ' 911. . i'--12,512-11,, 'AlY'1.'.l1u1i4 6 ' 7551?-fl ' ' lf-K' 'I-5l.llfiL?EL XIL1 I JIKCILL '.Jv.,l1N.,4 BlIFalh ml -. 5d and 10d Store Old Orchard St. Old Orchard M O N T R O S E E. H I L L COMPANY, INC. Insurance of all Kinds Beach 17 Old Orchard St. M a Old Orchard Beach i n Maine e O M P L I M E N T S C O M P L I M B N T O F O F D O C T O R F. H. S N O W Canning Co. Pine Point, Maine S K I L L I N G S Union Avenue Old Orchard Beach Maine 3 i 5 5 5 H 5 J :-4 2 L 3 I4 J J 1 i ' iii ' ,.,f:L5HC...fl,F. h'Ui..:'. .R MNQLE9 f' ' '-Il? .'. ,EXT '.' .- V' .1293 rL'2'L5.?'l'1lEnT1fi fl l1HC.2K'f2llIL1' -S,.15HN3iY.i1.Hl'a'v.iI.'fI . . O M P L I M E N T S C O M P L I M E O F The Sea Shore Bath House Prop. Mrs. Dolbier On The Beach West Side of Pier THE 425 Old O F GILPATRICK AGENCY INC Old Orchard Street, Orchard Beach, G O O D N I N ' S Shell Gas And Oil Overnight Camps Halfway Section Old Orchard Beach Maine C O M P L I M E N T S O F R E E D M O T O R COMPANY SACO M A I N E m 25 5 ' . 'Q Ill.ilQi'!i:F'i.iF 'KKWd'v. 'fi 'F 24LT.'T:JJlYLhEQlLiI ' ' Urlgm -Lvfzrg' C O M P L I M E N T S O F D I A M O N D H A T C H C O M P A N Y Biddeford b Maine BEST WISHES M U L L E'N ' S R O S E A N D G U S RED a WHITE - STORE nThe Spot Where Old Orchard St. Old Orchard Beach Old Orchard Beach, Meets and Eatsn Maine Plan To Have Your GLAD GARDEN FLOWER SHOP Sunday Dinner renamed At THOM FLOWER SHOP WTHE SEASIDE HOUSEU Cut Flowers, Plants5 Floral Designs 85 West Grand Avenue ' . Old Orchard Beach, Maine 266 Main St. Saco, Maine Tel. 151 if 2 AQ? , 3,f-kwin ' 2954'- -IVE- J ,sig-u F, nit VISIT WALTER E. EMMONS EOE FIRST AID SUPPLIES ICE CREAM, SODAS, FILMS, COSMETICS, ETC. 28 Washington Ave. BLANCHE AUGER SMART MILLINERY SHOPPE MARIE - ANTOINETTE GOWNS OF DISTINCTION 185 Main Street BIDIEFORD, MAINE WLOOK AT YOUR SHOES OTHER PEOPLE DO!n OLD ORCHARD SHOE DINAN'S HOSPITAL n JEWELERS we carry shoes without ration stamp 255 Main Street ANDY SCONTRAS PROP. BIDDEFORD, 26 washington Ave. and MAINE Old Orchard Street YOULAND'S DEPARTMENT STORE BUTLER'S ' BIDDEFORD, MAINE DEPARTMENT STORE I - OUTFIT THE FAMILY CHARGE ACCOUNTS BIDDEFORD, MAINE TEL. ORDERS gg COMPLIMENTS OF TWOMEY ELECTRIC 17 FRANKLIN ST. BIDDEFORD, MAINE BIDDEFORD HARDWARE 227 MAIN ST. BIDDEFORD, MAINE mmm AAA S E L. H ' ll'l.1H!'J4C1vS f'?.-'Kll141I5 Compliments of C A R L R E M A R AND S O N MEN'S CLOTHING FURNISHING SHOES 11 Alfred St. Biddeford,Maine SMART STYLES FOR YOUNG M N T H E S I L V ERR F O X M A R K E T 30 Alfred St., Biddeford, Maine QUALI TY ME AT S AND GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS T H E M A I N C A S T L E FRIED CLAMS F.F.POT. POTATO CHIPS Fresh Lobsters Boiled Daily CORNER FOSS E MAIN STS. BIDDEFORD MAINE B E L L S H O P S 155 Main St. Tel. 2055 HOSIERY-UND.-BAGS-GLOVES COATS-SUITS-DRESSES BIDDEFORD MAINE G R E E N ' S S H O E S T O R E J. C. P E N N Y 147 Main St. MEN WOMEN Biddeford, Maine AND The FLORSHEIM Shoe CHILDREN'S For Men APPAREL ROBERT FINDLY SHOES FOR SCHOOL Main Street Biddeford L I G G E T T ' S P H I L L I P ' S S H O E S T O R E DRUG Style, Quality, Low Price STOKE 17 Main St. BIDDEFORD, MAINE Biddeford, Maine ANWONTO RQTSVRRW K 1 5 I r E E4lill.il.I11ll! !l.- llf I '1'F 'E ' :f ?fii5 ' -f?'1g?5Q ' ,fi 4 ' . 753 T:-,,11i-Ya ,-iff J' 'r gli ' 1:1-5'
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