Old Orchard Beach High School - Oceana Yearbook (Old Orchard Beach, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1945 volume:

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'fir .q,., .w L of V . .Lf L Published by the students of THE 1 9 4 5 OCEANA Olldl OJF'ChEiIUFd Bealdh High Sdhwoll Qld Urdhardl Beamh, Maine 77ifQZZ7,f Dedicated to MRS. NELSON E. FALLON We, the Senior Class ol: Old Orchard Beach High School, dedicate this annual to Mrs. Fallon, our English teacher, because she has given so generously all her time, energy, and ability in lurthering us toward our goal. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication Oceana Staff Faculty Student Council Seniors Class Motto, Colors, Flower Class Ode Class History Class Will Senior Superlatives Janie -Class Play Eighth Grades Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Editorials Literary Humor Activities Pop Concert Prize Speaking Dramatic Club Social Club Sports Clubs Cooking Club Foreign Language Club Orchestra and Clee Club Sports Honor Roll Advertisements 5 OCEANA STAFF Editor-in-C hief HOWARD SLANEY Managing Editor SHIRLEY JONES Assistant Editors SHIRLEY KLIMAVICZ JAMES ARMSTRONG Associate Editors Literary ELAINE WALSH Social BARBARA DAVIS Art GERALD LALONDE Assistants FRANCES BLAKE PETER SCONTRAS FRANKLIN BEEKMAN H unior DAVID BEAN Sports JAMES BXIULLEN ANNA GEARY Senior Personals JEAN MEWER MARJORIE MOLAUGHLIN HAROLD ANGIS Class Notes MARJORIE SPRAOUE Alnrnni BETTY TAYLOR Business Managers DAYTON BENWAY GRACE LORANGER Assistants DOROTHY WEBB JOHN VIOLETTE THERESA MCSWEENEY 6 II ki I 1 r Y I an F g f a ' PRINIIPAL llERBERT B. BEAN, A.B. A l ' History and Civics Bates College, Yale University. Mr. Bean has been our principal for eleven years, and has won the hearts of all the students with his kind understanding and guidance. Mrss ESTHER A. BAKER, A.B., MA. Languages E Z Harvard and Bates Summer School, Bates College, Middlebury University. Miss Baker has been with us many years. and is a very Popular teacher. With her quiet nature and subtle hu or, she is. a friend to all. Miss DOROTHY GARLAND fQ!p i f C01111'Il6TCiGZ hlaine School of Commerce, Northeastern Business College. The Commercial Department again is in the capable hands of Miss Garland. Her untiring efforts working with the students and helping with extra curricular activities have made her a very Popular teacher. LESLIE lX'lARSTON Illatlzenzzitics and Physical Education Corham Normal and University of Maine. lVlr. Marston is our hard working Athletic Coach and lklathematics teacher. His radiant personality and keen wit make him nice to know. 7 FACUL 1' X' V' HORACE MORSE, B.S. W - History, Physics and Science Farmington Normal School, New York University, Boston University, University of Maine. Mr. Morse also joined us in March and he has been very active in class work and in the Boys' Social Club. I Miss JOAN MANWELL, B.S. fi ,ff y y f Domestic Arts University of Maine. This is Miss Manwell's second year at Old Orchard High School. She is very capable and very quiet. Although this is only her second year here, she has won many friends. MRS. NELSON FALLON, B.S. in Education i f English 2 7 ' State Teachers College, Worcester, Mass., Harvard University. Mrs. Fallon is new here in our school. She has a very magnetic Personality and is admired by all. By the success of the Senior Play she has proved herself a very able dramatic coach. RAYMOND KING, B.S. in Education I A Industrial Arts Rutgers University, Gorham Normal School. Mr. King came to us in March from New jersey. We hope he will like Old Orchard High School and be with us a long time. Miss ALICE ARNOLD, A.B. Mathematics Boston University, Gorham Normal School, University of Maine. Miss Arnold came to us from Scarborough in January. She has taken an active part in the school's affairs and has gained many friends. A ' , 8 FACULTY Miss IRENE TUBES Grade 81 Gorham Normal School, Boston University CSummersD. Miss Tubbs has been with us for three years and is very popular with the high school students as well as the junior high pupils. MRS. MARGARET EMMONS Grade 82 Farmington Normal School. Mrs. Emmons has a very friendly manner and is very pleasant. She has been with us two years and we hope she will remain many more years. MR. BERNARD MOUSHURE Music Mr. Moushure is our new music teacher. He has many extra curricular activities and has been a great asset to our school. He graduated from the New England Conservatory of Music. Miss HARRIET Focc, BS., MA. Physics, Civics, and Science u fA'fff1F' 1 niversrty o rizona an armmgton lNormal School. Miss Fogg was one of our most efficient teachers, a good leader and a good friend to all. CHARLES E. HUFF, A.B. Civics and Mathematics Mr. Huff was one of our youngest teachers. Although he was here but a short time, he left with a wealth of friends won. Mr. Huff was a graduate of Colby College. 9 E f STUDENT COUNCIL VVe started our third successive year last fall with the annual school election, one of our largest projects of the year, and the following members were elected: SENIORS: Paul Karnern, lames Mullen, Elaine VValsh, Gerald Laloncle, Marjorie Sprague. l'l4.ward Slaney, and Sliirlev lones. JUNIORS: Grace Loranger, Shirley Klimavicz. Dayton Bcnwav, and Paul Tibbetts. SOPHONIORES1 joan Oliver, Clyde hlacljonald, and Peter Scontras. FRESHMEN: Nlarie Loranger, Patricia McSweenev, and Gordon Lunt. COUNCIL ADVISOR: Miss Harriet Fogg, succeeded by Principal Herbert Bean. The followinef oflicers were elected at the Hrst regular mcetinffz D D FJ President: Howard Slaney Vice President: Gerald Lalonde Secretary: Shirley Jones Treasurer: Elaine Wzllsli Durine the school year. the council has undertalien manv infects. One was the C' v , . . promotion of the sale of Defense Stamps, in which the goal of each class was to receive an averafve of 9006 or above each week. This uroved very successful, with the Senior D I , Class having IOOW each week during the vear, and we were able to HV our Minute- Nlan Flag all year. The meetings were held weekly at the houses of different members. The school news was also continued through the council in the local news ua ver a r l l each Saturday evening. Throughout the year, we have succeeded in Promoting student government to a hivher standard in Old Orchard Beach Hioh School, and at the same time Given the 'D O O Ju Jils what they desire most in their school. l l , 10 SENIORS l'lAROLD FITZGERALD ANGIS College Brigham Patient and Peaceful . . Undemonstrative . . Appreciates Wit . . Pipe of Peace. Harold plans to join the Navy upon graduation, although he doesn't need to wear a sailor's uniform to show off his good looks, and wants a lot of fun. May he have loads of success. Arts, Crafts and Outing 3, Boys Social Club 4, Senior Class Play 4, Class Sccretaly l, Oceana Staff 4, Athletic Assnciatinn l, 3. lVlARJORIE EVA SPRACUE College Margie Sparkling . . Ray of Sunshine . . Ahiding Friendship . . Ardent. Margie comes to us from Calais and she, also, wants to occupy a doctors knee. Best of luclc to you, Nlargie. Baifkeilwall 3, 4. Cheerleading 4, Arts, Crafts and Outing 3, Girls Sports Club 4, Student Council 4, Oceana Stall' 4. EDWARD I'lENRY TOWNSEND College Eddie Conscientious Worker . . Leisurely . . Feigned Seriousness. Eddie is a friend to all. He is very bashful but the Navy will cure him of that. Best of luck, Eddie. Bat ltullutll l, 2, 3. 4, Co-Capt. 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Ftitltlutll 2. fl, 4, Cross Country l. Arts, Crafts, Outing 3, Boys Soriztl Club 4, Athletic Association l, 2. 3. 4. BARBARA ELAINE DAVIS Commercial l'Barhie ,lollity . . Patience . . Doinesticity. We understand that Barbara wants to become a professional Beautician but we understand also that the Navy might sweep her off her feet. Best of luck as a housewife. Glce Club l, 2, 3, Treasurer of Girls Social Club 4, Senior Play 4. SENIORS GERALD RAYMOND LALONDE College Gerry Energetic . . Ambitious . . Artistically Inclined. Gerry is the artist of our class. He is the lady killer and has started sharpening his knives in the Freshman Class. Student Council 3, 4, Student Council Vice Pres. 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, Basketball 3. 4. Track Z, 3, 4, Arts, Crafts, Outing 3, Boys Social Club 4, Senior Play 4, Oceana Stall 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 3, 4. MARJORIE ELLA MCLAUGHLIN Commercial , Margie Quiet Grace . . Poise . . Tearose . . Lake at Sundown. Margie is our working girl but Plans to be married when her soldier, Alec, comes home. May your future shine brightly. Senior Class Play 4, Oceana Stall 4, Girls Social Club 3, 4, Vice Pres, 4. PAUL JAINIES KARNEIVI College Paul Hail Fellow lfVell Met . . Athlete About Town . . Gleeful Prunkster . . Alareast of the Times. Karnem is the rugged individual of our class. He is very versatile, his accomplishments ranging from acting to baking pies. Basketball l. 2. 3, 4. Co-Capt. 4, Baseball Z, fl, 4, Football 2. 4, Co-Capt. 4, Track 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Boys Social Club Pres. 4, Arts, Crafts, Outing 3, Student Council 4. Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer l. CARLENE lVlEREDITH FENDERSON College Carlie Pleasing to Know . . Genuine . . Deloonair . . Dark Eyes. Carlene is one of the hardest working girls in our class and she wants to be a nurse. We are sure with her kind nature and her scholastic standing she will become a Hne nurse. Girls Social Club 3, 4, Property in Senior Play 4. Www All W W :XF SENIORS HOWARD Ross SLANEY College Slaney Here He Comes . . Flash . . There He Goes. Howard Plans to enter the Priesthood following graduation. With his charming manner and flashing smile he will have success and happiness. Baseball 3. 4, Basketball 3, 4, l ootball 3, 4, Track 3. 4. Oceana Stall 3, 4, ' 7 1 4 llrzunnlic Club. Treasurer 3, Boys Social Club 4. SlLlllCl1l Council -, , , l,9l7illlH2 Club 3, Senior Class Play 3, 4. Cross Country l, EARL SHELDON WILLIAMS Commercial E. S. 'lester . . Creator of Riddles . . Fiction Fanatic . . Freedom Is His Law. After an extensive course at Biddeford High School and Old Orchard Beach High School Earl is about to progress to a higher school of learning. Dramatic Club 3, 4, Debating Club 3, Senior Play 3. ELIZABETH GRACE TAYLOR Ceneral Betty Hardworking . . Tenderhearted . . lnwardly lmpish . . Animated. Betty has a gift for story telling and writing Poetry. With her lively imagination we are sure she will become a success. Basketball l, Girls Glen Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports Club 4, Senior Class Play 4, Oceana Staff 4. JEAN OWEN MEWER College jean Vivacious . . Decisive . . Sense of Humor . . Breezing Along with the Breeze. lean is one of our sporty girls and a most popular one. She plans to enter college in the fall in preparation for married life. Best of luck in the future, jean. Class Oflicer 5. Oceana 4, Class Play 4, Girls' Sport Club 4. SENIORS RICHARD ALLEN lVlEADOWS College Dick Pleasing Personality . . Restrained . . Deceivingly Grave. Dick will be sailing the seven seas soon. He might be quiet, but we bet he will have a girl in every port. Class Play 4, Baseball 4 SHIRLEY ROSABIOND JONES College S lzirl Attractive Personality . . Tolerance . . Nicely Freclzlerl . . Princess of Fun. Shirley is a verv active member of our class. She Plans to enter college and we think she will decide to be an English teacher. Best of luck. Basketball l. 2. 5. Athletic .Xssnvcixlliuii 2. 3. l'lieerle:ulim: 2. 3, rl, Oceana Stull Z. 3. 4. Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Student Llnmril 2. 3. 4, Sr-viemry 4, Girls Social Club 3, 4. Pres. 4. Senior Play 4, Dixiiiiulir Club 2, l. Stlwol Reporter 4 DAN'ID HERBERT BEAN College Dave Spontaneous Energy . . Big League Grin . . Likealvle Personality . . Hale and Hearty. Dave has been our class president for two years and has been very active during his high school course. Fm-tlvull 3. 4, Trntk 3. 4. Boys Sminl Club 4. Yirlory Vluli 2, 5, 4. Bois Cooking Club 2. Delmlim: Club 3, Oreana Stull 2, 5, 4. ANNE CATHERINE GEARY College Nancy Emeralds . . Smiling lrislz Eyes . . Pretty as a Picture. Anne was one of our star basketball players this vear. With her good voice and good looks, she may have no need to worry about her future. Good luck! Basketball l. 2. 3, 4, flllilctic Assorialioii l, Z, 3, 4, Glue Club I, 2, 5, Trezis. 1. 57M ,fi W 61 SENIORS JAMES JOSEPH MULLEN College li1n1ny A First Magnitude Star in Basketball . . Irresistible . . joys of Farm Life. 'lim is the red head of the class but lacks the proverbial temper He is gifted with a fine sense of humor. Football 3 4 Basketball l, 1, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Czipt. 4. Senior Play 4, Boys Sociiil Club, .Vice Pres. 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Ur'c:lu:1 Stall 4. I ELAINE GERTRUDE WALSH Commercial L n 47 ' Spring Morning . . Sun on the Water . . Morning G f f Elaine is our career girl but we hear that when Buddy gets J, ' back her career may be changed. We wish you great succesS,A ' if f 1 Atlilclic Association l, 2, 3, -l, Basketball l, 2. 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4, Glee Club l. Z, 3, Girls Social Club 3, Sports Club 4, Student Council Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Cheerleading 4, Class Vice Pres. 4, Senior Play 4, Oceana Stall 2, 4, Commer- riil Club l BETTY' CAROLANN CROSSETT Commercial Betty Reflection in the Water . . Tranquil . . Reverie . . Cameo. Betty's ambition is to become a hairdresser and we wish her all the luck in the world. Betty is the best looking girl in our class and is a real friend to all of us. Girls Social Club 3. 4, Senior Class Play 4. SENIORS Morro: ln the Youth of Today Rests the Democracy of Tomorrow. CLASS ODE CTune of Pine Tree StateD Old Orchard High, vve're leaving you today To start on our future lives To which you helped us on our way. We're proud to proclaim that we will boast your fame They'll never be a finer school In our own State of Maine. Q Our teachers are grand, Our studies are too, Our sports are the thrilling things Which kept us active all year thru We're proud to proclaim that we'll boast your fame Old Orchard is the Hnest school In our own State of Maine. ANNA GEARY PAUL KARNEM HAROLD ANGIS Class of '45 CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold 17 SENIOR CLASS HISTCJRY PRESHIVIAN YEAR: We started to school in the fall of 1940 with bright and shining faces. There were thirty-two of us and the officers were as follows: President .................................... Leo Larochelle Vice-President .... ..... P aul Karnem Secretary ..................................... Harold Angis Treasurer .................................... Lucille Girard The Sophomores presented us with a grand reception and every Freshman accepted the hazing as a welcome into high school. SOPHOMORE YEAR: Our greatest glory was the privilege of initiating the freshmen. We spent many good times planning their hazing and reception. Our officers were as follows: President ........... ...... D avid Bean Vice-President .... ..... E lwood Clark Secretary .... . . .... Marjorie Sprague Treasurer .................................... Lucille Girard Advisor ...................................... Miss Garland Elaine Walsh was elected treasurer when Miss Girard left our school. Our class members highly represented our class in their sportsmanship 'as shown in their activity in sports and clubs. JUNIOR YEAR: We started the year off with an enrollment of twenty-nine pupils. The class chose their oliicers at the election as listed: President ....................... ..... V erna Ladd Vice-President . . . ..... Elaine Walsh Secretary ...... .... M arjorie Sprague Treasurer ...................................... jean Mewer Advisor ........................................ Mr. Hobbs We sponsored a cowboy show in the Town Hall under the direction of our president. We made our first credit towards funds for our coming New York trip. We planned and presented the Junior-Senior Prom which was an annual event. Elaine Walsh became president when Miss Ladd left school during the year. SENIOR YEAR: We started our senior year with twenty-one students but lost two of them. Richard Law transferred to Hampton, New Hampshire, and John Fitzgerald entered the Navy. President ...... ..... D avid Bean Vice-President .... ..... E laine Walsh Secretary ...... .... M arjorie Sprague Treasurer .... ...... I ean Mewer Advisor . . . ....... Mr. Bean 18 SENICRS Our Hrst success was the three-act play 'ilanieu under the careful direction of our English teacher, Mrs. Fallon, on December 8. i Next we held a Bridge and Whist Party at the Alumni Hall. We obtained prizes and gifts for ratHing from stores in Biddeford, Saco and Old Orchard. We thank all the people who helped us in these affairs, in order that we might earn money for our New York trip. Our trip to New York turned out to be a very exciting adventure as usual. and was one of the highlights of the year and will always be remembered by all. Next comes our graduation. V Wle have had a wonderful time in all our high school days and hate to leax: them behind, so underclassmen, take the advantages and opportunities that you have in your school now while you may. These golden hours too soon are gone. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT of THE SENIOR CLASS by JEAN MEWER, MARJORIE lViCLAUGHLIN AND HAROLD ANGIS VVe, the Senior Class of Old Orchard Beach High School. of the Town ot Old Orchard Beach, County of York, and State of Maine, being of sound mind, do publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any will or wills heretofore made by us. We constitute and appoint Mr. Bean tne executor and trustee under this, our last will and testament. First, we direct all our just debts and graduating expenses to be paid and satisfied, as soon as conveniently may be, after our graduation to the Junior Class. Second, we give, devise, and bequeath unto the Sophomore Class the sum of all our intelligence, in the event that any of the said sophomores fail to use their own brains they will Find that our intelligence will be an advantage to them. 19 SENIORS Third, we ive, devise, and be ueath to the Freshman Class all the rest of our 8 fl possessions, both real and personal, of every kind and description, wheresoever situated, which we ma own or have the ri ht to dis se of at the time of our Y S P0 graduation. In the event the said class refuses our legacy, we give, devise, and bequeath the remaining to the faculty. Harold Angis's seat to Norris Marshall, because of the circumstances that prevail. Betty Crossettls quietness to Tena Williams, and if there is any left over she leaves it to the twins.'l David Beanls whiflle to Bene Ledoux. Barbara Davis's smooth giggle to replace Donald Allgrove's uncouth howl. Carlene Fenderson's natural waves to Verna Michaud. Anna Geary's fine figure to Dottie Webb. Shirley jones's scholastic standing to Shirley Smith. Paul Karnem's hair dressing appointments to Francis Boynton. jerry Lalonde's steady girl to Ralph Dunphy. Marjorie McLaughlin,s tactfulness to Frances Blake. Richard Meadows' deer sweater to Lucienne Ledoux. Jean Mewer's jewelry to Rena Ellis. jimmy Mullen's speed to Whitey Brann. Marjorie Spraguels gentle basketball playing to Pat McSweeney. Betty Taylor's Hngemails to Marilyn Winship. All Edward Townsend's girls to Paul Tibbetts of the junior Class. Elaine Walsh's mania for i'Tums to Alice Bean. Earl Williams's sense of humor to Dayton Benway. We leave Howard Slaney, our favorite son, to the town of Old Orchard Beach. Signed, sealed, published and declared as and for our last will and testament by the Senior Class, on this the fifteenth day of june A.D. one thousand nine hundred and forty-five. 20 Mr. Popular .... Miss Popular . . . Mr. Activity .... Miss Activity . . . Mr. Handsome . Miss Beautiful . . Mr. Gute ..... SUPERLATIVES OF THE CLASS OF Miss Cute ...... , , , Mr. Physique . . . Miss Figure .... Mr. Voice .... Miss Voice . . . Mr. Smoothie . . . Miss Smoothie . . Mr. Joker ...... Miss Joker ....,. Mr. Best Dressed Miss Best Dressed Mr. Quiet ..... Miss Quiet ..... Mr. Einstein .... Miss Einstein .. Mr. Dancer . . . Miss Dancer . . Mr. Bigfeet .... Miss Bigfeet .... Mr. Littlefeet . . . Miss Littlefeet . . Mr. Pepsodent . . Miss Pepsodent . Mr. Optimist . . . Miss Optimist . . . Mr. Pessimist . . . Miss Pessimist. . . Mr. Bashful .... Miss Bashful . . . Mr. Freckles . . . Miss Freckles . . . Mr. Happy .... Miss Happy .... Mr. Grumpy . . . Miss Grumpy .... 21 SEN IORS 945 . . . . , . .James Mullen . . . . .Jean Mewer . . . .Howard Slaney . . . .Shirley Jones . . . .Harold Angis . . . . . . .Betty Crossett . . . . . .Jimmy Mullen J I l Marjorie McLaughlin .........PaulKamem .Anna Geary . . . .Paul Karnem . . . . .Betty Taylor . . . . .David Bean . . . .Elaine Walsh .David Bean . . . .Marjorie Sprague . . . . .Jimmy Mullen . . . . . . .Jean Mewer . . .Richard Meadows . . .Garlene Fenderson . . . . . .Howard Slaney . . . . . .Shirley Jones . . . . . .David Bean . . . . .Anna Geary . . . .Paul Karnem ........Jean Mewer ,........David Bean Marjorie McLaughlin . . . . . .Jimmy Mullen . . . . . .Elaine Walsh . . . . .Gerry Lalonde . . . . . .Barbara Davis . . . . .Earl Williams . .. . . .. .Jean Mewer . . . .Eddie Townsend Marjorie McLaughlin . . . . . .Jimmy Mullen . . . . . . .Shirley Jones . . . . .Gerry Lalonde . . . . .Barbara Davis . . . .Paul Karnem . . . . .Betty Taylor s uJANIE, SENIOR PLAY The new and sparkling three-act comedy. Janie, was presented by the Senior Class on Fridav, December 8, at the Alumni llall, before a large and appreciative audience. The comedy, a giddy little play to talae the mind off serious rngrttcrsfl was full of amusing situations, and all members of the cast seemed to be particularly suited to their parts. Janie has the advantage of timeliness, being laid in a town near an army Camp, telling what happens when a cavalcade of exuberant young fellows in uniform meets a bevy of high school voung ladies whose parents are the worrying type. VVhen lanie and Dick and a few of their friends get together for a little innocent fun while their elders are dining at the country club, the party gets out of hand. The plot is also complicated to a degree by Ianie's seven-year-old sister, Elsbeth, an enter- prising child with an inventive mind and a genius for making a nuisance of herself. A great deal of credit for the success of the play is due Mrs. Nelson Fallon for her excellent direction of the play. 22 'I he cast was as follows: Charles Colburn . . . . . Elsbeth Colburn . . . . . . Lucille Colburn . Rodney ........ John Van Brunt . Janie Colburn . . . Bernadine Dodd . Paula Rainey . . . Scooper Nolan .... Thelma Lawrence Dick Lawrence . . Andy ......... Frank . . . Oscar .............. Hortense Bcnington .... Dead-Pan Hackett . . . Carl Loomis ....... . Joc Jerome . . Paul Adams . . . Mickey Malone .. Uncle Poodgie . . . SENIORS . . ... ...David Bean .Marjorie McLaughlin . . .Shirley Klimavicz . . . .Paul Karnem . . . .Howard Slaney . . . .Elaine Walsh . . . . .Jean Mewer . . . . Shirley Jones . . . .Gerald Lalonde . . .Barbara Davis . . . .Harold Angis . . .George Walsh . . . . Paul Tibbetts . . . . .Richard Law . . . .Betty Crossctt . . . . . Marlin Morris . . . .James Armstrong . . . .Robert Couri . . . .George Wiggin . . . . .James Mullen . . .Richard Meadows i 2 Q 2 1 1 V 24 EIGHTH GRADES f'The Seedlings GRADE 81 -MRS. EMMONS, Teacher Our activities consisted of sandwich sales and Chinese auctions this year. We have a considerable amount of money in our treasury, as we didn't have any last year. As for sports, basketball was our Star activity. We bid the Senior Class good luck for years to come. CLASS OFFICERS President, Mary Geary, Vice-President, Robert Johnson, Secretary, Mildred Adams, Treasurer, Mary Pearl, Advisor, Miss Tubbs. GRADE 82-Miss TUBES, Teacher Our class enrollment is a class of thirty-five. In sports, under the supervision of Mr. Marston, we played against the seventh grade and the freshmen. As a class, we gave lOO per cent in both fall and spring Red Gross drives. We also gave money for lnfantile Paralysis, and Ghristmas and Easter Seals. We have bought three hundred and ninety-seven dollars in Defense Stamps and Bonds. The girls joined the Junior Red Gross. CLASS OFFICERS , President, Dolores Parks, Vice-President, Velma Williams, Secretary, Russell Morse, Treas urer, Ruth Sawyer, Advisor, Mrs. Emmons. FRESI-IMEN ffrhe Fzeagzinga' Of the sixt -one freshmen who entered the hi h school in Se tember, 1944, Y S P fifty-two make up the present first year class. Our class, though a bit bewildered at first as most freshmen are, passed initiations well, contributed many members to school activities, and is proving itself to possess future potentialities that will speak well for its members and the school. You have heard a lot about us this year, ou ma ex ect to hear a lot from us in the ears ahead. Y Y P Y Honor Roll: Delma Harrison, Frank Hopkins, Edith Boynton, Roy Rallis, Madeline Randall, Marie Loranger, Joyce England, and Gordon Lunt. CLASS OFFICERS President, Gordon Luntg Vice-President, Pat McSweeneyg Secretary, Ioan Octeaug Treasurer, Barbara Pike, Advisors, Mr. Huff, Mrs. Fallon, Mr. Morse. 25 SOPHOMORES The Sopl1isticates The Sophomore Class started off with forty-four and now has thirty-nine stu- dents. Placed in charge of the first school party of the year, we gave the freshmen a hearty and memorable reception. Our members have been prominent this year in all school work, sports and play as the long list of sophomore names under these activities testifies. Honor Roll: Dorothy Webb, John Violette, Betty Coomer, Ernestine jordan, Barbara Reed, joan Oliver, lean Oliver, Rena Ellis, Janet Dill, George Reeves. CLASS OFFICERS President, Patricia Gerowg Vice-President, Jerry Monroeg Secretary, Jean Oliver, Treasurer, Iohn Violette. IUNIORS The focunditesu Of the twenty-nine pupils who enrolled in our class at the beginning of the school year 1944-45, two, Bob Wallace and Mickey Welsh have joined the Navy. We miss them, but we are proud of them, and we know that they will do well. Lee Fitzgerald and Robert Whittemore have also left us. Our class has been prominent in sports with many of the school's finest athletes coming from our class. This is the year we take our long-awaited New York trip, so to make some money, we put on a Penny Carnival, which was very successful. We are the Jolly Juniors as Mrs. Fallon will testify, but we are eagerly looking forward to becoming Dignified Seniors. Honor Boll: Shirley Smith, Dalton Newell, Emily Hallet, Grace Loranger, Donald Allgrove, James Armstrong. CLASS Oiarrcens President, Shirley Klimaviczg Vice-President, Robert Wallace, Secretary, Frances Blake: Treasurer, Shirley Smith, Advisors, Miss E. Baker, Miss D. Garland. 26 yy 3,5- - ff? SQ . -3 CFWQZCZQ 92 AQ my .7 Q iw P 50 xg. ' , KC 5 is w - 1 to r a fra x Q f . ,, I Y Q f f 'Wi Y xgx In , L I f' gr N . i 1 5' W ww ' v - ' A l - v Y V 'Y vi ' ' ' ' r v- - v - cunnnnn y caeseofebfdolf 2 , 'R as Q 2. ,M . i ' : 4455 X r . i - g.,-f- -1 .Q -3 Hen, J-LVUH4 EW tfs?:llcQf3eJve3f-' 1- 1- CAV i' ' - .. ., 'J A ' ' ll It , , , Ill' Il! . Z X, ff Z EDITORIALS On the Ycmtlz of Today, Rests the Democracy of Touzorrouf' Students awakel Do you know that on you rests the democracy of tomorrow? If you are conscious of this, you must try to gain higher standards in school. When bo s are out there Hohtinv and Oivinv their lives that you inivht vo to school, wh y O C D O 1 D D ' y are you not taking an interest in school? To do this you must put more time into stud and take an interest in extra work. La out courses for ourselves - 1 v . Y . - that will Give vou the oroundwork for leadershiu. Your interest in school and e , 0 l that will give you the good groundwork for leadership. Your interest in school and the standard you leave behind you will be the yardstick that will measure you for your position in the postwar world. Your record in these studies and activities will be the roof of our abilit to ad'ust ourself to res onsibilities to come. P Y Y 1 Y P Only by doing these things are you going to prepare yourself for a position in the world of tomorrow. So students awake! Get hold of yourselves, put more time in your studies, and take part in outside school activities. l'lOWARD SLANEY, '45 28 What preparation and sound constructive planning is the youth of today doing toward the democracy of tomorrow? This is a very important question that demands careful thought, for though it is hard for us to realize it, we, who are now graduating from high school, and the others that are following directly in our footsteps, will be responsible for the welfare of the world of tomorrow. Naturally, we should be, and are concerned about our future, for we will be bringing up our children then, and we certainly want them to grow up in a harmonious atmosphere. We want them to have good opportunities, equal rights, freedom and everything that we ourselves love and are fighting for today. It is for this reason that we should take an active interest in the educational things that we participate in today in order to know what we want, and how to get it for our own future, for the future of our fellow citizens, country, and peace. SHIRLEY JONES, '45 Tomorrow's citizens-are they to be the boys of pre-draft age, hanging on the corner by the pool room, only going to school when there is nothing else to do? Or are they to be the young men who place their school first, the young men who take an active interest in their subjects and activities? The mothers of tomorrow-are they going to raise children by a 'idevil-may care standard? Or will they bring up home loving and community minded children such as they were, or should have been. Good school life and good citizenship are synonymous. Are those who are not able to go to school when it's cloudy going to be able to work steadily? Think about it, do as you see fit. But remember, it's in your hands. You are tomorrow. JAMES ARMSTRONG, JR., '46 The youth of today, are, utomorrowl' going to be the leaders of our country. We have seen the mistakes that were made after World War l, and we should see that some of these same errors are not made after World War Il. We should, and shall do, all that we can to prevent a World War Ill. It is for the youth of today to see that America is kept a democracy, that our country is not controlled by dictatorship. We have seen what has happened to other countries that have been controlled by dictatorship and should realize that we must not let our country fall into a dictator's hands. lt will be for some of us students, who are now in high school, to see that we have our freedoms. After this war is over many countries are going to need to be rebuilt. There will be a lot of changes in our own country. We must see that these changes are properly and democratically made. Yes, ln the Youth of Today Rests the Demo- cracy of Tomorrowf' SHIRLEY KLIMAVICZ, '46 29 NEW YORK TRIP 1945 30 ,-....... 'QQ l Top row: Marjorie Spraguejean Mewer, Marjorie McLaughlin. Znd: Jimmie Mullen Harold Angis. Srd: Betty Taylor, Shirley Jones, Howard Slaney. 4th: Betty Crossert Howard Slaney. 31 LITERARY WINTER SONG Winter is dancing all over the land Singing the song of snow. The music is hushed, yet the fiakes all keep time, As round and round they go! By PRUDENCE SMITH, '48 FAITH The sun shining through the stained glass windows of a small Russian church brought the only touch of beauty to the wrecked land outside. Within, knelt a poor, shabby, peasant woman praying. Need you ask about what? The roaring guns, shrieking cries of women and children still lingered, and all around, hunger, filth, and poverty hovered, almost smothering the people. It was almost sunset when all is peaceful, but the uneasiness seemed to stay The bell in the church chimed seven and with it came the roaring, thundering sound of airplanes. Could they be ours? were the words that sprang up among the people. Then the warning sounded. The townspeople scattered. The time passed slowly that hellish night for the peasants, with little or no sleep. The morning sun seemed to add a little something to their lives. The horror of the past evening could be plainly seen, but the lives of all continued: father to the fieldsg mother to her housework, if any house to cleang the children to play in the bomb-shattered earth. With the coming of dusk, the only refuge still remains the church, clean, pure and untouched. Again we see the poor, bent, peasant women praying, deep in thought, and untouched by the turmoil without. With this faith and hope, how is this little Russian town to be lost forever? True faith endureth forever. RITA FITZGIBBONS, '47 WHO Who knows the cause of happiness Ur from what source it springs? We only know it's something That gives our spirits wings. PAULETTE LACOURSE, '48 . 32 VICTORY I feel l've won a victory, When I get in ahead And heat the folks who hore me so, By boring them instead. . PAULETTE LACOURSE, '48 HATH CHARMS Two trains were sidetracked side by side. Both were troop trains, the only difference being that one carried Army personnel and the other Marines. The air was dry and exceptionally dusty. The sun beat down mercilessly as if trying to push the thermometer above the 90 degree mark it had already reached. Inside the cars of both trains the men were tense and irritable. The faces of these men bore no smile but instead showed the strain of travel. A strange note slowly broke its way through the murmur of the crowd. It proved to be a lone trumpet, sobbing its way through the SL Louis Blues. Its tone reflected the lonely spirit of all the men. As it broke into the last chorus, another trumpet joined from the direction of the Marine train. Slowly they got a definite key established and worked each other's styles. Now they have really started to jam. Dinah, Basin Street Blues, Royal Garden Blues, and Sugar Foot Stomp, all followed in rapid sequence. The faces of the rest of the men brightened. The dust, dirt, and the heat were forgotten. They were only conscious of two forms whose shoulders were bent in strain, and from whose brow perspiration was rolling freely. Then during the pause came a voice. Man, ah'm bushed. Ah cain't take no more o' this. Ma lips 're gone. The other spoke, Heck, you're just getting warmed up. Been three years since I've done any playing. Let's go. Suddenly one train jerked to a start. Both men simultaneously broke into Auld Lang Synef' As the last notes faded in the distance, the men in both trains were relaxed, smiling and at ease. The strain of travel seemed to vanish. Truly, music hath charms. ' JAMES ARMSTRONG, '46 33 THE MIGHTY STORM The location is in a small town of East Overshoe, on the coast of Maine. It is a village where much fishing is carried on. When the men go fishing they are some- times gone for three or four days. When they return and get their boats in their places, one can always see the rest of the family go to meet the loyal father and husband. The people are very friendly and help their neighbors whenever they are in need of it. The town meeting is one of the big events of the year, where all the townspeople go to the large building on the corner of South and Melbury Streets, to voice their opinion. There are always some arguments, but they are always forgotten in a short time. The streets are very poor, made of dirt, except the main street. That is tarred. There are high mountains around the town. In the summer it is a beautiful sight to see the snow-capped mountains which gradually turn green as you descend. It was a foggy morning in September that james Thomas started on his first fishing trip with his father. He was so excited that it was a pleasure to watch the little fellow. Are you all ready, Jimmy? asked Mr. Thomas. Did you get your heavy jacket? You know it will be cold on the water days like these. ' Yes, Pop, I have my jacket and everything to keep me warm. I won't be cold for a whole year! replied James. Good-bye Mommy, we will bring you back a great big fish, the biggest you ever saw! Good-bye, sonny boy, and bring your Dad back in good shape. Mr. Thomas went over to where his wife stood on the broken doorstep of their shabby home. She always hated to see her husband go off on foggy days because so many of the men were lost at sea, but he felt it was necessary to keep the family in shape. t More men were joining the two, as they continued down to the pier. One could hear the sound of excited voices and voices which were low. Many of the men walked in silence as if they expected something strange to happen in the near future. james felt very proud to be going on such a trip as this. . As the little boats left the pier they disappeared into-the heavy fog, which was expected to be gone by noon but it kept getting heavier and heavier. By nightfall i't was very plain to be seen that a big storm was coming their way. - About ten oyclock the large waves were breaking over the side of the small boats. It was very dark but Mr. Thomas did not dare to light an oil lamp because, if the heavy rocking of the boat should upset it, there would surely be a fire. 'A-limmy, you had better go in the cabin and get some rest, it's pretty late for you to be up, said the worried father, trying hard to be cheerful so his little boy Wouldn't be frightened. ' 34 As james walked toward the cabin with the help of his father, a large wave broke and got both of them very wet. It was hard for a person to walk on such a night as this. Mr. Thomas tucked James into his bunk and assured him that the storm would be all over by morning, but on returning to the deck, it was plain for him to see that the storm was getting worse. He had no control of the boat and had no idea where they were. About five o'clock the next morning, when daylight was coming in, like waking from a bad dream. Mr. Thomas could see some very large rocks ahead of them, but he was helpless to do anything about getting the boat steered away from them before they struck. Q Daddy, Daddy, come here, look what happened to the side of the boatll' cried james in an excited but sleepy voice. On returning to the cabin, Mr. Thomas saw a hole in the boat, and the water was coming in rapidly. At the same time they struck another rock, tipping the boat so that the water came over the side also. Mr. Thomas grabbed James, saying, jim, we must get out on land immediately? james was awake by this time, trying to help all he could but he was really getting in the way of his father who was trying to gather what food he could. It was unknown to them at the time but they had been wrecked only about a mile south of their own town. Back home Mrs. Thomas was worrying and as she went over to her neighbor's house to get what information she could, she saw Mr. Andrews, who was in another boat that had gone out the day before. Mr. Andrews didn't know how to break the news to the hysterical woman. Well, he said, You aa see, Mrs. Thomas, it's this aa way, three boats went out yesterday- Yes, I know that, but what happened? Stop beating around the bush and tell me! - A'Well, one of the boats sorta went another way anda we sorta lost track of it. When we saw the storm coming, last night, we came back home. But you see, Mrs. Thomas, the other boat was nowhere in sight. Mrs. Thomas ran back to her little home and into her bedroom, where she kneeled to pray. As she continued she heard other voices joining hers. When she looked up, she saw James and Mr. Thomas kneeling by her. Now, said Mr. Thomas, Let us all pray together, thanking God for bringing us home safely. MARJORIE MCLAUGHLIN, '45 .35 LOST VALLEY Two thousand feet up you could look down on the fertile valley, and see the brilliant ribbon of water making its way from one end of the valley to the other, making a perfect S with the end of the top loop going around the mountain, across the valley. It was a wide valley surrounded by mountains and occasional groups of hickory and pine trees. 'Picking his way around the rough ground was an old prospector, probably the Iirst man here since the Indians, for this was Lost Valley. It was very calm, with a soft breeze blowing around the base of the mountains. Here was nature in its splendor and color. Suddenly, and without warning, a portion of rock a hundred feet above the old man let go and hurtled towards him. In a few seconds all was over, and quietness reigned Over the valley again, for the sound of the slowly trudging footsteps was gone. DAYTON BENWAY, '46 DUCKS It was one early morning, The sun was about to rise, Along carne ffty ducks A flyin' in the skies. I took a shot or two at them, And three began to fall. I swam across the river, And then began to crawl. I picked up ont or two of them, And then I started back. I thought that Fd forgot something And took another crack. By now the ducks were far away, Too far away to shoot. So round the 'other way I shot, And got a big sea coot. I got my daily lirnit, That's seven in the bag, And then I started horne again 'Twas quite a load to drag. JASON NOBLE, '48 36 HUMGIR Mr. Bean: You young people have it pretty easy with all your time saving inventions, l why I can remember when we had no telephonesf' George R.: But, Mr. Bean, that was in 1874. Alice B.: Well?? Mr. Bean: Norris, in which of his battles was Alexander the Great killed? Marshall: I think it was his last. Heard in Geometry class: Mr. Huff: Barbara, watch your figuref, Heard in the English class: Sophomore rehearsing Julius Caesar, O, ye immoral gods! Senior football player struggling through the reading of The Bells by Poe: Bells, bells, bells Cetcj To the tintinabulation that so musically smells- Barb: You know, I think Paul is a very geometric minded person. Sue: 'AWhy?'! Barb: Because he loves his triangles! I once knew a man who said his prayer was: Lord, give me this day my daily opinion, and forgive me the one I had yesterday. Edward T.: You know, Richard, I ran up to school in back of the bus today and saved a nickelf, Richard M.: That's nothing, I ran up in back of a taxi and saved a half- dollar! Gouri to Armstrong: What is it a sign of when your nose itchesP Armstrong: That you're going to have company. Couri: Well, what is it a sign of if your head itchesP Armstrong: That they've arrived. . 37 Karnem to Townsend: The way you play basketball. I can tell you're the adventurous type. Townsend: Why? Karnem: Because you're always traveling. Mr. Morse: Kissing is a germ-spreading practice. Pettingale: Who cares? Mr. Morse: Well, in a few years there might even be a law against it. Alice B.: Yeah, then they'll have to organize a band of peeking-tomsf, Censored Ca G. I.'s letter to his girll. 314273 Dear Mabel, What a lovely day at xxxxx . Today we went to xxxxx but xxxxx told us to go to xxxxx. So when xxxxx said xxxxx , naturally I did that too and I boarded the xxxxx bound for xxxxx . Of course I didn't know we were headed for xxxxx so I went to xxxxx for a xxxxx . When I found out that xxxxx was there I was too overjoyed. Well I guess that's all the news here at xxxxx. Write soon. I xxxxx , Joe PS.-Dear Mabel, Joe still loves you but he talks too much.-The Censor. Chivalry in 1945 A young woman buying stamps at the Post Office dropped a paper. The slip fell directly in front of the gentleman next to her. He politely raised his hat and kicked the paper over in front of her, making it easier for her to pick it up. While running to catch a bus, Mrs. Fallon slipped and fell. A man rushed past her calling out, I'll hold the bus for you. Get up quick! 38 ACTIVITIES POP CONCERT . One of the outstanding events of the year was the Pop Concertl' sponsored by the Boys' and Girls' Social Clubs. Since it was held on the sixteenth of March, 'ust one da before St. Patrick's J Y Day, we chose green and white as the colors for decorations. This was not only appropriate but also very attractive. The entertainers for the evening were as follows: Specialties, Paul Karnem and Anna Geary singing, Apple Blossom Time. Margaret Crosby, Margaret A'Hearn and Beverly Fulton singing, Into Each Life Some Rain Must Fall, Tura Lura Luraf' and Hawaiian Sunset. Barbara Reed, Patricia Gerow, Paul Tibbetts and David Bean, dancing an Irish Iig, went over exceedingly well. Music for dancing, played by Muriel Desrochers orchestra, was enjoyed by all. We feel sure that every one enjoyed themselves immensely and we want to thank Miss Garland and Mr.Moushure for the time they spent with us to make this one of the successful events of the year. FOREIGN LANGUAGE SOCIETY The Foreign Language started the year with an enrollment of five members. Through the year we lost three. We elected the following officers: President .......... ..... D onald Allgrove Secretary and Treasurer .................. Dalton Newell We took up Spanish as our subject and have done well. We had no social func- tion as a result of the limited enrollment. 39' ANNUAL PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST The Annual Prize Speaking Contest was held April 12th, in the Alumni Hall. The following are those that participated, and their selections: jimmy Jones Studies Geographyi' ................ Shirley Smith Angel Wingsu .. ................. .. Howard Slaney l'Tommy's Prayer .. ... . . .. A'Brothers Take a Bow . . . ............... . . . . David Bean Resting Easily . . . Alice Bean Orchestra-Merry Widow Waltz .... ..... Glee Club-Always ......... A Pair of Lunaticsn .... ................... ...... Robert Pettingale Daddy Docu ........ ,.................. Shirley Klimavicz The Tell-Tale Heart .... .................... . Q Dayton Benway .. .Alma Foss ..Leota Black Iohn Nicholas . . . .Leota Black . .Leota Black . . . .Lehar .........Berlin W. R. Walker . . .K. Kimball .Edgar A. Poe A'The Last Day Program of '87, .................. ..... F owler Barbara Reed Hamlet In High School . .. ................. .... B yron Boyd John Violette juncns Mrs. Clyfton Hewes Mr. Albert Spendlove Bev. Stanley A. Gould junciss' DECISIONS Girls' First Prize: Barbara Reed. Girls' Second Prize: Shirley Klimavicz. Boys' First Prize: David Bean. Boys' Second Prize: Dayton Benway. 40 DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club has been studying play production this year to give the members understanding of and experience in the fundamentals of all phases of play production. We started with skits and one-act plays. The first presentation was a skit written by the members and put on at the Christmas program, Christmas in the Village Schoolf' with Leonard Clark in a very original impersonation of St. Nick and Bethena Williams as the typical school marm. Another one-act comedy, A Lack and a Lass, was successfully presented to the student body. . The Club movie, 'lThe Birth of the Blues, starring Bing Crosby, was the hit' of all movies. An impressive springtime program, i'Kippy Karne will be presented. Attractive decorations and floor shows will make a howling success of the evening. The acts are to be a clown act in pantomime, a style show and a 20th century interpretation of that immortal work of the Bard, Julius Caesar. Club officers are: President, Joan Oliver, Vice-president, Joyce England, Secre- tary, Rita Fitzgibbons, Treasurer, Patricia McSweeney. Other members are: Marie Loranger, Paulette LaCourse, Delma Harrison, Patricia Marshall, Earl Williams, Louis Cray, Clyde MacDonald, Bethena Williams, John Violette, Edith Boynton, Ethel DeCrasse, Voncille Leonard, Marilyn Winship, Leonard Clark, Marjorie Davis, Jean Oliver, Robert Pettingale. BOYS' COOKING CLUB CLUB OFFICERS President ...... ...................... B obert Hunter Vice-President . . . .... James Hambleton Secretary .... ...... F rancis Boynton Treasurer .... ...................... E ugene Fitzgerald This year the boys tried their hand in the art of cooking and all seemed to enjoy it. Club meetings were held during activity periods. Club advisor is Miss Manwell. After a few unsuccessful attempts, the boys were able to make pies and cakes. 41 BOYS' SOCIAL CLUB CLUB OFFICERS President ..... ................ ..... P a ul Karnem Vice-President . .. .... James Mullen Secretary ..... ...... D avid Bean Treasurer . . . ............... ........ D ayton Benway This club has been very active this year and with a Halloween dance started the social season. Next it went for hikes in the woods and also enjoyed bowling. This club's biggest event was the Pop Concert sponsored by the Boys' and Cirls' Social Clubs combined. It was one of the school's outstanding social parties of the year. BOYS' SPORTS CLUB The Boys' Sports Club was organized at the beginning of the year by Leslie Marston, advisor. Marlin Morris was chosen President and proved to be worthy of the job. In the course of the year, we were instructed in skiing, Hy casting and many other useful arts that are invaluable to us. Part of the periods devoted to the club were spent at the local bowling alley where we held a tournament that proved to be very successful. We are in hopes that during the coming years our enrollment will increase and that we may undertake new and more responsible jobs. CLEE CLUB y Sing and the world sings with you seems to be a good motto for the Girls' Clee Club which is composed of the girls from the high school. The following ofhcers were elected: President ....... ..... M arie Loranger Vice-President ....... ..... S hirley Smith Secretary-treasurer ............. .......... R ebecca Brann The Clee Club is now under the supervision of the schoolmusic teacher, Mr. Moushure. The girls, with their supervisor, are spending a great deal of time rehearsing and learning new songs in preparation for the Speaking Contest and the Com- mencement Exercises. 42 GIRLS' SOCIAL CLUB CLUB OFFICERS President ...... ........,.............. S hirley Iones Vice-President . . . .... Marjorie McLaughlin Secretary .... ....,.. L illian Critchley Treasurer ................... i ............ B arbara Davis This year we collected magazines and puzzles and sent them to Togus. We also sent two boxes to Robert Hoctor who was wounded in France. A few of our activities of this year are the Pop Concert and a Masquerade Party for High School. GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB CLUB OFFICERS President ...... ............... ..... E l aine Walsh Vice-President .... ....... I ean Mewer Secretary .... .... S hirley Klimavicz Treasurer ................... ............ A nna Ceary The Club was organized by, Miss Eogg, zgrivdafter she left, Miss Arnold became advisor. The Girls' Sports Club consists poffmembers from all classes in the high school. ll I M The girls have bowled, played shumeboafd abd tennis. With their remaining funds the girls wish to buy a trophy and present it to the girl in the club who is the best sport. W p P mst ., , . W ORCHESTRA if Cr . Due to so many of our members graduating last year, the school orchestra was reduced to a Hswingn quartet with the following cats,': ' Doroth Webb .............. ser.. .... ..... P iano Y Betty Carter ..... ..... C larinet Betty Coomer ...... .... C ornet Jimmy Armstrong ............................... Drums The orchestra used arrangements written by Mr. Bernard Moushure, director. 43 SPGRTS FOOTBALL The season started ol? with the whistle blowing and the ball being kicked down the Held at Cony. After a poor first half which found Cony leading 26 to O, the Old Orchard team held powerful Cony to a 32 to 6 for the final score. We won our next two from Westbrook by a 14 to 6 score and Kennebunk, our old rival, 19 to 0. St. Louis had a narrow escape, winning by a slim 6 to O score, while Biddeford overpowered us, 21 to O. The Sanford game was close with the lead changing several times but the Hnal score was, Sanford 26, Old Orchard Beach 21. Thornton was our next game and when the whistle blew to end our season, Thornton was on top, 26 to 6. Paul Karnem and Richard Law were co-captains of our team this year. The inter-class basketball tournament was won by the senior girls and boys. This year Mr. lVlarston presented a trophy to James Mullen, outstanding all around student in sports, participation in school affairs, and scholastic standing. 44 GIRLS' SPORTS OLD ORCHARD OPPONENTS O. O. .. .................. . 9 AlllH'Dl .. . .......... .. .. 20 0.0.... ...40 Wells...... ..l2 O. O. ... . .. 30 licnnebunk .. .. 25 O. O. ... ... 19 Xvesthrouk . .. .. 38 O. O. .. . .. . 21 Kennebunk . . .. .. 38 O. O. . . . . . . 39 Kennebunlcport . . . . 5 O. O. .... . . . 27 Wells ....... . . 16 0.0.... ...l5 Alumni ..l5 O. O. .,,,... . . ....... ..... 2 0 Westbrook . . . ..... . . . . . 43 VVe had a grand schedule this year consisting of teams both in our league and outside of it. VVQ won all of our league games except one, which we lost to Kennebunlc, but we hope to claim the championship of the Southern York County under the new leadership of new year's captain, Shirley Klimavicz. Girls on our team this year were: Go-captains Elaine Wzilsh and Anna Geary. Forwards: Patricia Ge row, Shirley Klimavicz, Elaine Wzilsli, Frances Blake, Betty Coomer and Barbara Reed. Guards: Marjorie Sprague, Gerry lX'lonroe, Anna Geary, Dorothy Vtfehh. Patricia McSweeney and Pmita Fitzgihhons. Shirley Smith was our manager and was elected again for the coming year. airy? 45 BOYS' BASKETBALL The season wot off to a s irited start with our defeatinv Scarboro, 38 to 22. B P D During the early part of the season we lost some of our outstanding players. John Fitzoerald and Bob Wzillacc enlisted in the Navy and Richard Law moved to another D , , school. Mickey Wztlsli and Peter Scontras were tunable to participate in all of the remaining games due to injuries. Some of our outstanding games were those with Kenncbunlz, Sanford, Gould and York. The scores were, respectively: 22 to 23, 35 to 33, 28 to 26. 38 to 36, and 34 to 32. Members of this year's team were Co-captains Paul Karnem and Eddie Town- send, Miclaey Wttlsli, Iimmie Mullen, Iohn Fitzgerald, Richard Law, Paul Tibbetts. Bob Vlfallace, Joseph Mokarzel. Peter Scontras, Charlie Scontras. Clyde MacDonald, Paul McDonald, and hianager Jerry Lalonde. Five members will be lost this year from the team by graduation. They are: Paul Karncm, Edward Townsend, james Mullen, lloward Slaney and Manager Jerry Lalonde. 46 O. O. B. 38 Scarboro 22 O. O. B. 38 Gorham 52 O. O. B. 58 Alumni 36 O. O. B. 65 Wells 16 O. O. B. 22 Kennebunk 23 O. O. B. 49 Westbrook 57 O. O. B. 40 St. Louis 39 O. O. B. 28 Sanford 26 O. O. B. 35 Kennebunk 33 O. O. B. 19 Kennebunkport 28 O. O. B. 32 Biddeford 41 HO. O. B. 54 Wells 10 O. O. B. 38 Could 36 O. O. B. 66 St. Louis 39 O. O. B. 10 Thornton 51 O. O. B. 35 Gorham 55 O. O. B. 37 Westbrook 43 O. O. B. 29 Scarboro 55 O. O. B. 21 Sanford 42 O. O. B. 25 Biddeford 55 O. O. B. 32 Thornton ' 54 O. O. B. 35 Kennebunkport 19 Tournament O. O. B. 34 York 32 O. O. B. 28 Berwick 49 O. O. B. 32 Traip 49 TRACK The following Went out for track this year: Paul Tibbetts, Howard Slaney, David Bean, Peter Scontras, Gerald Lalonde, Robert Pettingale, Linwood Brann and Franklin Beekman. From the results so far in practice it looks as if we have the makings of a good track team. BASEBALL Manager, Louis Cray. The students going out for baseball are: Paul McDonald, Herbert Farmer, Ronald Thomas, Robert Hunter, Clyde MacDonald, Linwood Brann, Leonard Clark, Franklin Beekman, Charlie Scontras, Peter' Scontras, Francis Smith, Freddie Pearl, jason Noble, Howard Slaney, Capt. James Mullen, Edward Townsend, Richard Meadows, Paul E. Tibbetts, Marlin Morris, Cordon Lunt, and Paul Tibbetts. 47 0.0. B. H.S. HONOR ROLL These are the ones 'iwho gave the last full measure of devotion smal Army Air Corps Gordon Sugden Stanley Murphy Fred Roussen Roger Verville Marines Navy Holroyd Hirst Howard Hopkins Robert McKee Henry Durante Paul Navisky These are the ones whom we are extremely proud to claim as our Harold Andrews Rudolph Martin Franklin Bean Charles Loranger Lee Abbott joseph Angis Franklin Andrews Ernest Buffun john Boisvert George Beaumont F. Dudevoir Alex Duhamal William Duhamal Arthur Emmons L. Fenderson R. Freeland Donald Morrill Wallace McKee Iames Quinn Arthur Paradis l part in this gig antic struggle for ARMY 48 freedom. Paul Remillard Robert Silvan Stanley Keene Harland Ladd Herve Lacroix H. Ladakakos Charles Lewis Stanwood McAllister Almon Tibbetts Robert Rudy Edmond Rowell Norman Anderson Emelle LaMere Edmond Rowell Gideon Abbott Lyman Abbott, Jr. L. Aranovirch Raymond Brown Alcide Bolduc Albie Blow Robert Blow Oscar Boutillier john Cameron Emerson Cummings M. Thompson Cliff Tozier A. Whitney H. Worchester, Ir. Winthrop Smith William Marshall Harry Marshall William Marston, Ir. Robert Mayhew Sam Henderson Edmond Hoctor Elwin Haskell Donald Ingalls John Jones William Allen Shermon Wood Theodore Ricker Russell Rix A. Roy Fred Simonds Halbert Gardner Harold Goodkowsky Wilber Grover Francois Bernier Thomas Bill Alfred Clucky Zoel Bolduc Clifford Brown William French jelfree DeGrace C. Tibhetts Walter Adams L. Wilkinson M. Worchester Lucien Terrien Paul Beaudoin Lester Beaumont ARMY 49 C. L. Dudevoir Henry Durand Clyde Eastman Thomas Emmons L. Fignerado F. Freeland Grant Morrill, Jr. Thomas Murphy john Paradis Charles North Willis Rumery Arthur Silvan Charles Silvan H. Ladd Donald Ladd Charles Lacroix Leo Latarte George Lynch L. W. Macomber Henry Tibbetts Phillip Gerrish Raymond Marcotte John Marshall Ernest Marston Philip Marston F. McAllister Frank Hersom Donald Hoctor Neal Haskell Leon Jones Walter E. Adams Wilfred Waycott G. Paynter Merle Rideout Robert Rudy Lionel Simon Alphonse Gagne William Grey Leo Harbig Robert Bellevue Ray Berube Robert Wallace Raphael Green T. Tibbetts Harry Dowd, Jr. Charles Cummings Carl Blow William Mullen joseph Girard Jean Girard Bernard Iellerson Steven Huntress john Hoctor Harold Higgins David Marshall Paul Sullivan Charles E. Huff A. Downs Laurel L. Cushing John Blunt William Bill Ray Glines Ray Girard H. Higgins, Ir. Carlton Huntress Caroll Higgins Edwin Hattersley Joe LaPointe Thomas Moulen jean Paul Lacroix Arthur Parks Charles Hunter Guy Michard Almon Tibbetts Robert York David Bout-illier Rex Collum Harry Sait, Ir. Winstin Esten G. R. Lacroix Roger McFarland David E. Moores Joe Sturtevant NAVY Guy Michaud George Silvan Arthur Rallis Coleman Robillard Terrance McSweeney Mickey Walsh Robert Blow Arthur Rallis john Angis Al. Angelosante Leroy S. Sprague john Fitzgerald Harold Farmer H. Higgins, Ir. Fred Moulen B. Kennedy Warren Morgan Ray mond Higgins Lincoln Silvan Louis Simpson Robert Randall Richard McSweeney Robert McKee Lawrence Jellerson Deane E. Smith Leo LaRochell A. Angelosante, Ir. Charles F. Prunier Willis Dudevoir Craig Loomis B. Kennedy Harold Farmer AIR CORPS 50 Franklin Chapman L. A. Tibbetts Jean Paul Bouclair Maurice Crosby Harry Cummings Samuel Bellevue VVilliam Entwistle John Margone Robert 1-iennas William McLeod Dwight McLeod Bernard Pelkey Richard Davis Irving Hirst Reginald Lawrence H. Hanscom George Farmer, Jr. John Tuttle Leo Girard Paul A. Rallis Paul Rallis MERCHANT MARINE Arthur McKee Lawrence Emery Bernard Emery Rudolph Martin Chester Blow Elwood Clark Martin A. Joyce CADET NURSE CORPS Jeanne Mitchell Evelyn Noel Janice McLaughlin MARINES joseph Presby Robert Hunt Raymond Andrews Harrison Grover E. Littlefield Paul Martin Robert Corliss Allen C. Tozier Stanley Yates Pat Bellelleur John McSweeney COAST GUARD James Sturtevant Ernest Cote Edward Smith WACS Hazel E. Davis Marjorie Murphy Arm Hoctor Helen Davis Irene Loranger Helen Marshall WAVES NURSES Clara Margone Helen Winsor SEA BEES CANADIAN VVOlVlEN'S CORPS Leon Milliken Phyllis M. McAllister This year the space usually devoted to Alumni Notes has been given over to a list of former students and faculty members who are in the service of their country in World War II. We realize any such list may contain errors, but We have endeavored to make it as complete and accurate as possible. If there are errors or omissions, they are unintentional ones. 51 x' fy go? 6252? Q QVYSJ ,gf 'Xl ,K PS + AUTOGRAPHS 411, W W ff . 14,4 T 9- ! ' ff x X W .Maw VW W 'Q , W 1066? ' - 4 , X x ' xl-' ' V . M xx x . , N , In 'f J -5' Xi wf XXV. s 'N ,f jf .3 f tx, V I 53, , Ex x , n 45 .'Df , V 'L if 6515! ul-ff E ?' p 52 5 I fx W A Q lu.A!4X ,- R 1 -f Q AUVERTHSEMJENTS X J'0fJCL00ffL00f YLJQEJFLWWJTJQJOIDQQ 53 ULD UHEHI-KRD PIER MARINE BALLHUUM DANCE 66 OW ffm Www W 54 COMPLIMENTS Of OCEAN PIER SPA SODA FOUNTAIN and RESTAURANT 0hdSt t 01d0hdB 55 OAKHUR ST DAIRY MILK AND CREAM Quality Products 12 Westland Avenue Old Orchard Beach JAMES POWERS, AGENT Telephone 27 D0 LINGS gewelfy QMS Two Stores Old Urchard Beach 56 J. KENNETT and SON GROCERIES AND MEATS 27 WASHINGTON AVENUE KENNETT HARDWARE Electrical Supplies Paints 44 Old Orchard Street Kitchen Utensils Carpenter Tools Old Orchard Beach, Maine BEST WISHES MADDEN'S GIFT BRUNSWICK SHOP 22 WASHINGTON AVE. ' H 0 T E L OLD ORCHARD BEACH MQN THE SEA WALL'7 Good Selection Jewelry Old Leather Goods Orchard Novelties Beach, GREETING CARDS Maine for all Occasions 57 LEWIS POLAKEWICH, INC. D I N A N ' S BIDDEEORD, MAINE J E W ECL E R S SMART CLOTHES 253 MAIN STREET for Young Men BIDDEFORD Freeman Shoes MAINE T H E YOULAND'S MAIN CASTLE Fried Clams French Fried Potatoes Fresh Lobsters Boiled Daily CORNER Foss AND MAIN STREET BIDDEFORD MAINE DEPARTMENT STORE BIDDEFORD, MAINE Outfit the Family Charge Accounts Tel. Orders 33 BENWAYS MARKET QGTHE MODERN STORE Groceries Meats - Fish Hardware Paints - Oils 79 UNION AVENUE Telephone 2 3 1 Old Orchard Beach, Me Best Wishes ROSE AND GUS Specwhzmg '4The Spot where m ' Old Orchard Beach APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN Meets and Eats Of High and Prep School Age PREP HALL CLOTHES Portland Maine Compliments of HARMON REALTY CO. Seashore Property OLD ORCHARD BEACH MAINE MONTROSE E. HILL COMPANY, INC. Insurance of all Kinds 17 OLD ORCHARD STREET OLD ORCHARD BEACH MAINE 59 THE ELITE STUDIO Qortraits of Eistinction 138 MAIN STREET BIDDEFORD, MAINE Telephone 1279 Compliments of V I C T 0 R Y GILPATRICK AGENCY G R I L L INC. Cigars Old Orchard Street Old Orchard Beach Maine BIDDEFORD HARDWARE 227 MAIN STREET BIDDEFORD, MAINE Tcl. 446 Ice Cream Sandwirhes Lunches Drinks 26 OLD ORCHARD STREET OLD ORCHARD BEACH MAINE Sam Stroumbas, Prop. Conlplgments PHILLIP'S SHOE 0 , STORE MCKENNEY 81 HEARD CO. Hardware Style - Quality P-'Hi11IS Low Prices Housewares 292 MAIN STREET ANTONIO BOISVERT, Mgr. BIDDEFORD MAINE 17 Main St. Biddeford Compliments of Home Furnishers When you want the best in THE FARRAR BROWN CO. Automotive Parts FURNITURE and g'Buy at WARRENST' Equipment 235 MAIN STREET 273 MAIN STREET BIDDEFORD MAINE BIDDEFORD MAINE F. B. SANDS MARTHA? BEAUTY SALON I.G.A. STORE E Specializing Washington Avenue in all BEAUTY WORK Old and Orchard PERMANENT WAVING Beach, 30 old Orchard Street M , TELEPHONE me old Orchard 469 COMPLIMENTS OWEN MOORE'S - of - Womenis Apparel CONGRESS STREET 'T S ITL i I By ,S PORTLAND MAINE LADIES' APPAREL FRED ROWE CO. Everything a Man CONGRESS STREET Wears PORTLAND MAINE 260-262 MAIN STREET SACO MAINE LUCIENNE'S BEAUTY SALON Compliments 17 FRANKLIN STREET BIDDEFORD, MAINE Of W e Specialize in Permanent . Waving Look Ar Your Shoes, Other People Do MODERN SHOE STORE OLD ORCHARD STREET OLD ORCHARD SHOE HOSPITAL 26 WASHINGTON AVENUE CASCADE LODGE OSCAR LAROCHELLE RANGE AND FUEL OIL GAS AND MOTOR OIL Telephone 155-3 MILLIKEN STREET M U L L E N 7 S Compliments RED 81 WHITE of STORE H A Z E L T O N Old Orchard Street H 0 U S E Old AND Orchard Beach, COCKTAIL Maine L O U N G E Compliments THORNES of PHARMACY 30 WASHINGTON AVE. W A T E R' F R 0 N T OLD ORCHARD BEACH G A R A G E MAINE Complete EAST GRAND AVE. PRESCRIPTION Old orchard Beach Service Maine Phone 522 NATION-WIDE SERVICE GROCERS MEATS - SPECIALS DICKSON'S Semi-Self Service STORE Old Orchard Beach Maine GEORGE BUTLER New Proprietor of ATKINSON'S MAIN STREET SACO, MAINE JOHN BEAUCHEMIN Watchmaker and Engrayexf Compliments 138 MAIN STREET of BIDDEFORD MAINE HUP ONE FLIGHT,, WESLEY M. MEWER Compliments of CLASS ' DAY'S JEWELRY f STORE 0 Jewelers - Opticians 1908 BIDDEFORD MAINE ED. DELORGE COMPANY, I Bakers of PRIZE WINNER BREAD The Loaf in the Orange Wrapperv 20 Beacon Avenue Biddeford, Maine IIC 65 MUTUAL THEATRE -me ana, ,4n-e.,..zw...e.z van. bs efwe eww, MAIN STREET SACO, MAINE DUHAMEL BARBER TUCKER'S SHOP BEAUTY PARLOR Sl F irst-Class Work 54 EAST GRAND AVENUE 20 Washington Avenue OLD ORCHARD BEACH Old , H. J. NIELSON S Urchard FLORIST Beach, Say It Now with Flowers Maine 263 BEACH ST. sAco, ME 66 JULIETTE - YVONNE GIFT SHOP 9 S China - Glassware Novelties JULIETTE AND YVONNE DOYON, Props. 42 ALFRED ST. BIDDEFORD C f l' Old Orchard Street omp lmems Of Old Orchard Beach RENY BROTHERS Maine Printers SACO MAINE ADRIEN R. LEVASSEUR BELL SHOPS 155 MAIN STREET Jelvelers Formerly TWAMBLEY'S Hosigy Dfesses I Gloves Suzts ESt3b1lSh6d 1856 Bags Coats 264 Main St. Saco, Maine BIDDEFORD MAINE 56 AND loc GREEN,S SHOE STORE STORE Old Orchard Street THE FLORSHEIM SHOE Old Orchard Beach for MEN Maine 147 Main Street Biddeford, Me. MRS. BLANCHE DEMERITT Real Estate Broker 30 TEMPLE AVENUE MURRAY'S DRUG STORE 172 MAIN ST. SACO, ME. Tel. 1075-M Prescriptions Compounded OCEAN PARK MAINE Greyhound Bus Terminal Compliments of Successor to L. W. Leavitt PARADIS BROTHERS Fuel 'md Range Oils Tel. 114 Old Orchard St. Old Orchard Beach OLD ORCHARD BEACH KEN'S PLACE Compliments Fried Clams of Clam Cakes F. H. SNOW ,PINE POINT MAINE CANNING LONGFELLOW'S CO. M A R K E T Meat and Groceries PIN? POINT MAINE PINE POINT MAINE N A S S O N 'aBest Cooking in Sacov THE C 0 L L E G E STATE RESTAURANT A New England College CLUB BREAKFASTS Main Street Saco for Women SPHINGVALE MAINE Compliments B.S. Degree in of Home Economics SAM OSHER Secretarial Science CHAPLIN MOTOR C Z. omp Lments CO. Of Dealers in CADILLACS ROY'S and HOME SERVICE OLDSMOBILES PLUMBER Sales - Service 39 FOREST AVE. PORTLAND USED CARS OLDSMOBILE VILLAGE PREBLE ST. Cor. of Oxford 9 Oceana Avenue Ocean Park Maine Compliment Compliments of Of HOGAN BROS. JAMES BAILEY PO1't13I1d Maine INC. 264-266 MIDDLE STREET COMPLIMENTS PORTLAND, MAINE - Of - Complete Line of SPORTS WEAR A FRIEND Compliments gf Compliments M O L K O ' S of Children Outfitters 569 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND MAINE AND LORING SHORT sl BRAUN HARMON P Stationers - Booksellers ORTLAND MAINE CONGRESS ST. PORTLAND This Year Book Printed by COMMUNITY PRESS COMMERCIAL and SPECIALTY PRINTING RUBBER STAMPS MARKING DEVICES 193 Main Street, Saco, Maine Compliments Compliments - of - of I Aunt EVGIY11 S HOTEL WHITE HALL Restaurant Old Orchard Sr. Old Orchard Beach MILLIKEN ICE CO. Tel. 173 49 ADELAIDE ROAD OLD ORCHARD BEACH, MAINE Compliments of OREN HOOPER PERCY'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY The REXALL Store 226 MAIN STREET SACO MAINE COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS YORK COUNTY BIDDEFORD SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS BANK CITY BUILDING BIDDEFORD BIDDEFORD MAINE MAINE SUCCESS to the Graduating Class DENNETT and C R A I G SAC0 MAINE 72 BIDDEFORD DAILY JOURNAL IS READ AT OLD ORCHARD BY ALL WHO WANT THE LATEST NEWS LOCAL AND TELEGRAPH C0mPli fm5 of SACO ELECTRIC SHOP THE FIRST NATIONAL NEITHERCUT STQRE V BROTHERS OLD ORCHARD STREET Paints Wallpaper OLD ORCHARD BEACH Electrical Plan to Have Your Dinner APPUUUCCS dl THE SEASIDE HOUSE 85 WEST GRAND AVE. Electrical Contracting 201 MAIN STREET SACO MAINE OLD ORCHARD BEACH, MAINE Tel. 758 Compliments Of A U G E R S REFRESHMENT STAND Corner of OLD ORCHARD STREET - and - WEST GRAND AVENUE Compliments Of DOCTOR SKILLING Union Avenue Old Orchard Beach Maine FOR HEALTH'S SAKE BOWL OLD ORCHARD BOWLING ALLEYS OLD ORCHARD STREET LOUIS MANSEY Proprietor ,.,.' , ., .WJ ,,,, 'i' .c'l:. ' ', ,Q.- --.,e.. 7. ,, Y. ,. , ,.. L ,1., ., ive, ' 'Q' , , 'x-.14 1 49'b5f.'2 na -N .. 1 ' 'LGU . ,Y , fi '3-2 aka, 's 4 , -TL . x - 1 4. . , . nf 1 -. 'F .vi--.. ':f i7 .M ' J . .c tifwilix .V '14 wut. .- ,rx I . . Y.. w... . . H- -...-A Q -'.wj,'. - uI.v'EI'1xf3Qg,fvxf'r-f ' f Ngi-. -W - i A ,'.,f.'H.'11,3ggL'i4'l , - Ps Q .21 ' AEI ' :L , - U ' 1'-rff ,. was ' vu - H..-f -.-,, '-' .V r 1 Ja' .w -' 'v N . .n it fi: v 1 .- ' V J A '. .n L -, -I .. , . ,X , 5 pq: f f ,A-. - 'V 1,5 . , -A Mya 5. ,inf -. V. .A ,V f -ef. 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