Pembroke Academy - Academian Yearbook (Pembroke, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1944 volume:

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JENNINGS 1 M- 1 : fi ldv X '-f. ir! 1-' ' lsr :-emu-.mi-v v ? t 5 V , 3 umm.-em Janet Lombard Gilberto Privey Mary Louise Hook Art Editor Georgette Cournoyer ACADEMIAN STAFF Editors Ma Assistant Editors Pearl Courte anohe Humor Editors ry Elizabeth Farnu Dorothy Adams Lily Houghton Maurice Duford Edward Nutter Arthur Fowler Sports Editors Ruth Chiokering 'Dharles Whittemore Typists Joyce Carr Janet Lombard Lucille Blais Dorothy Adnan Gloria Gardner Gilberto Privey Ruth Chickering Mary Louise Hook Minnie Bachelder Pearl Courtemanche Mary Elizabeth Farnu Jacqueline Strickford Class Reporters Junior James Bates Sophomore Lorraine Duford Freshman Virginia Huokins l ' I Y r wr--L H ..wU fl 'J vnu, AY F :A P 'I' 1 'X 69,24 4 f Q :- + X vc -nxsrasr wzwvwf, w-1-5 .nw wx-xmfssnns-r -,.'1-.ffwvwffv 5. .asa -aux auf rm- 1'-vw.:f-1:21.--:.'-annum.-Qas-awf:.:szwsnv.1:-.uaXmmmnQwmassuwvwa.mminaQaua.vnn-eamsmamnm ' 'x11mx1:ww f WI am not bound to succeed, but I am bound to live up to what light I have.W Dorothy Ellen Adams Favorite saying: Favorite song: Hobby: Ambition: Recognized by! Usually seen with: Pet hate: Pet like! llnotll ngoshn nO1d Faithfulu Sewing, playing piano To find my life's work My quiet manner Minnie Bachelder To misplace my glasses, and not to be able to see to hunt for them. Baby calves Dot is a rather shy but dignified senior. She is very sets ambitious and usually accomplishes whatever she out to do, and is always ready to lend a helping hand to anyone who needs it, We are sure that Dot will succeed in anything she does. Best of luck, Dotl Activities: First Aid CED, Office Practice Play C47, Original Austin Prize Speaking Qontest f4J, Service Men's Editor, Academy News MD, Assistant Editor, Aca- demian f4f, Class Prophecy 141, WLet me but do my work from day to day.u Minnie Bachelder Favorite saying: Favorite song: Hobby: Ambition! Recognized by: Usually seen with: Pet hates: Pet likes: nMinu WGee whizn Ulf I Had My Wayn Sewing Cadet nurse Pink ribbons Dot Adams History and vegetable hash Fox terriers Minnie is a very sure and steady girl. Nothiilgim' bothers her. She is very jolly, although quietnessts also one of her virtues. Here is a girl who knows nto listen and then follow orderss we know youzll succeed, Minnie! Activities: Domestic Arts Club Ill, Glee Club C2,4J, Circulating Editor5Academy News C4L.Acadenian TypistC4L nNot too serious, not too gay, A very nice girl in every way.' Lucille Blais nLucy' Favorite saying: WI like you, youfre nice.N Favorite song: 'You'll Never Known Hobby: Music Ambition: To be a WAVE and visit far- off places Recognized by: Cute walk, neat appearance, and winning personality Usually seen with: Pearl, Betsey and Snooky Pet hates: Conceited boys, flies, and i boy-crazy girls Pet likes: Gershwin's melodies, a waltz, good book, pretty clothes, my shorts, dancing, all sports and a certain P.F.C. Lucille, our most sophisticated senior, is a very attractive, dark-eyed lass. She is well-known for her cheer-leading and singing abilities. Her pleasing por- sonality will surely haqaher to succeed in whatever she undertakes. Activities: Basket Ball Q11 School Musical 121, Soft Ball QSQ, Bond Rally Play QSS, Office Practice Play Q41 Feature Reporter, Academy News Q4Q, Domestic Arts Club Ql,2j, Cheer Leader C2,5,41, Class Com ittees Cl,2,5,4L cies Club Ql,2,5,4Q. nHer feet touch not the cold, grim ground but soar with humor free.u Barbara Joyce Carr NJQH Favorite saying: NGO awayn Favorite song: Nlndian Love Calln Hobby: All sports Ambition: To make a success of my life Recognized by: Naturally wavy hair Usually seen with: Wilma Gale Pet hates: Neurotic people, mice, quizes Pet likes: Dungarees, clean and neat peo- ple, dancing and dusk A first look at Joyce would lead you to believelur to be shy, but after you get to know her, you find her to be good-natured and not so quiet. Joyce was cheer- leader for the basket ball games this year. She is weDr liked by everyone who knows her. Activities: Casio Ioonomics'Club'f1,2l, Music Festival tab, oaee Club f1,2,3,4D, Dance Committees f1,2,8.47. Play Co mitteee C2.3,42, Cheer Leader 12.47. . -1 L '5 'Good nature sprinkled o'er with fun' Ruth Joyce Chickering 'Ruthie' lhyorite saying: 'Are you kiddingf' Favorite song: 'Old Han River' Hobby: Sports and sewing Ambition: Kindergarten teacher Recognized by: Flying red hair Usually seen with: 'lhlyfihizabeth and Bunny Pet hates: Trips and Jealousy Pet likes: Food and music Ruthie is one of the most popular girls ofouroim Her simple politeness has attracted many friends' She is always willing to help anyone whenever shecan. Shdh full of fun, and has a smile for everyone. Many'a time her face has reflected the glow of her hair when a cen- tain sophomore's name was mentioned. We all wish Ruth the best of luck with her kindergarten. Activities: Glee Club Cl,2,3,4J, School Musical CBD, Domestic Arte- Club f1,2l, Secretary of Domestic Arts Club 427, Bahket B811 f1,2,3,4J, ce-eaptein 147, Intraf- murals f1,2,4l, class con fesses' fI,2,8,41 Austin Prize Speaking Contest C3,4J, Senior Play CCS. 'Wit alone can be a bore, but wit and humor enterta1n.n Georgette Cecile Cournoyer 'linonkyn Favorite saying: 'Don't date yourself, dearie.n Favorite song: 'Serenade in Bluen Hobby: Collecting souvenirs Ambition: Doctor Recognized by: Witty remarks' Usually seen with: Pearl, Betsey, and Lucy Pet hates: Cats, potato chips, and worms Pet likes: Beautiful music ice creangani 'being with peopleu ' ,H ...f r ' , ' Snooky is a quiet, shy-looking girl, .but one who does not live up to these expectations. Nbt a thing can go by without Snooky making some clever, witty remarks. She can tell a joke with a serious face, which mums the corny bits sound funnier. Ccurnoyer is a friend,indeed, one in a million--a person's severest critic. She isal- ways ready to help everybody and a very wise girl, con- sidering her age. She is a valuable asset to her senior class. - Activitiesa French Club QZJ, Softball CSD, .Vioe-pres- ident CQ, Humor Editor, Academian 141, Class Qommitiaes Ql,2,3,4j, Glee Club Cl,2,3,4l. nBe merry, for tombrrow may never come.n June Evelyn Courtemanche WShrimpn Favorite saying: 'What's our chemistry assign- , ment?' Favorite song: WI'll Get By' Hobby: Collecting book matches Ambitiong Nurse . i Recognized byg Harlequin glasses Usually seen with: Dot Leighteizer and the gang Pet hates: Snakes and gossipy people Pet likes: s ' Music and dancing V June's a nice, lovable girl. She's very short, with dark hair and eyes, As for her school work, she'd rather do dishes than chemistry. She's an all-round girl with a good sense of humor--the kind freshmen go nuts about. Her present heartache is a sailor named Joe, Activities: Home Economics Club Kl,2D, Glee Club 11.2, 5,4J, Senior Play C4j, Special Glee Club'C4J, nSome think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I.n Pearl Doris Courtemanche' I 'Sunshineu - Favorite saying: nYou dear, dear girlf' Favorite song: nYou Are Always In My Heartn Hbbby: Collecting reminders of good times A A Ambition: ,. Reoognlxed by: Usually seen with: Pet hates: Pet likes: To 'become a WAVE . Long hair drooped over one eye Betsey, Snooky, and Lucy Waiting, and too, too nice peo- ple Spike, the Navy, clothes, soft, dreamy music, Frank Sinatra, movies, eats, spending money, and O1dsie Pearl, the most athletic of the class, is also the Jolliests Mew classes have been enlightened by her cheerfulness. You can count on her for anything, as she ls always ready to cooperate. Beside the fact that she is continually talking of a certain sailor, we all like her as she is--a swell, all-round classmate. Activities: Domestic Arts Club CD, First Aid Class C210 Music.1'estiva1 427, Softball tsl, Assistant Editor ana Fashion Editor, Academy News 142, Office Practice Hay Ml, Senior Play Usher QQ, Assistant Editor ofAcademian UD, Intramurals C2,47, Carnival Committees fl,2D, Glee Club fl,2,3,47, Basket Ball f1,2,3,4J, class Committees C1529 344, o 'We should ask not who is the most learned but who is the 'best learned. Maurice Buford Favorite saying: Favorite song: ' Hobby: Ambition: Recognized by: 'Moy' Do you mind spraying that as- gaini' 'Have I Stayed Away Too'Long? Writing poetry, drawing, and model airplanes To have a career in the Air Corps Sideburns and sometimes a mustache Usually seen with: Girls Pet hates: Silly girls, Japs, and uncomb- ed hair Pet likes: Food, music, and girls Maurice is an all.-round fellow, one of ,the few who exceeds both as a student and as an athlete. He is one of the talkative type and is known by the feminine part of the class as a wolf. He is in the top sixth of his class and a mainstay on the mound of baseialls Hb is now Pvt. Duford, as he is an Aviation Cadet in the Army Air Corps. Best of luck, Maurice, and we will be rooting for you! . , , -, -. . 1'. A .. .....,-...,, . . ,V . Activities: Tumbling qiyysfisywriting QZJ5 Footba11f2L cies Club Ql,2J, poetry-QsJ,1BasksefBs11 41,2,sJ, Base- ball Ql,2,3,4Q. r s he 'l p VHbnest labor bears a lovely face.n Mary Elizabeth Farnum nLizn Favorite sayings' Where's'my'comb?N A Favorite song: ' 'Smoke Gets in Your Eyes'A Hobby: Swimming and sewing Ambtticne Qccupetional Therapist -Recognized by: - Bi11's medal ' Usually seen with: Ruth and Bunny - Pet hates: Snakes and tripe Pet likes: ' Chocolate ice cream and a certain'sailcr' ' One of the most studious, quiet and ambitious giis in the senior class is Maryg'She is well-liked by'every- one and is very active an many school activities. Mary is knovni for her excellent sportsmanship and outstanding ability in basket ball. Perhaps the highest honor con- ferred upon her was her election as D.A.R. representa- tive, Any girl could easily envy Mary with her charm and intelligence. ' A Activities: Memory and Original,Prize Speaking QZQ, Music Festival KZQ, French Club QZI, Pres.Freshman and Sophmore Glee Club C2Q,D.A.R. Representative Q4l, Girls Sports Editor, Academy News Q4j, Co-editor AcademianQ4D, Class Will C4J, Intramurals f2,4J, Class SBcretaryQQAL Dance Committees Kl,2,3,4j, Basket Bell Ql,2,5,4J, Co- captain Q4Q, Glee Club fl,2,354Q. nBears his blushing honors thick upon him.n Norton Roberts Ferren nNortn Favorite saying: 'Gee Whizu Favorite song: ' WPaper Dolln Hobby: ' Dancing, and sports Ambition: . Dentist Recognized by: Grin Usually seen: In Concord ' Pet hate: Walking in the rain Pet likes: Spring, a moon, and a girl Norton came to Ps A, in his Sophomore year, but he quickly mingled with the class, and he is well-liked by everyone. He is full of fun, and yet very ser1ous.when the occasion requires careful thought. We are sure this will bring success to him. Good luck, Nortonl Activities: Glee Club 13.42, Senior Play 141, Wie that complies against his will is of his own opinion stills' Arthur Fowler 'Art' Favorite saying: Wwhere are we going tonight?' Favorite song! 'Stardust' sung by Crosby Hobby: Farming and mechanics Ambition: A.A.F. pilot Usually seen with: A Plymouth Recognized by: Noisy heels Pet hates: ' Gas rationing and walking Pet likes: Women and music Arthur Fowler is one of the most popular boys in the Senior class. He is a likeable, good-natured fellow who will long be remembered by his classmates. He has been a leader and a friend who deserves recognition hy his school, His scholastic abilities, which have been higher than average, have enabled him to Join the Army Air Corps, We all hope that he will reach the goal he has set for himself. Activities: Original Prize Speaking Contest Q21 Senior Play 445. WS1mplicity, sincer1ty,and servlcesn Gloria Camille Gardner WGlc' lhyorite sayings WYou're not kiddingU' Favorite song: 'Born to Losen Hobby: Uollecting post cards Ambition: Missionary teacher Recognized by: Slenderness Usually seen with: Sisters Pet hates: Insects, and to hurt others' feelings Pet likes: Meeting strangers esac COIN!! for children aGloria is usually seen 'rushing through the halls on some important business for her teachers, She is a hard-working, good-natured girl and liked by all who know her. ' b Aetivizieez Home Eeenemiee VClub 413, Music Festival CBJ, Glee Club f1,2,4l, Dance Committees fl,2,4l, Bas- ket Ball f2,8,4J, Assistant miter, Academy News MD.. nLeast said is soonest mendeden Donald Heath WDonn Favorite saying: WGeepersW ' Favorite song: WDeep In The Heart of Texasn Hobby: leading .Ambition: Get a business of my own Recognized by: A waste paper basket Usually seen with: Bill Shackford Pet hates: Studying, working, and walking Pet likes: Reading, listening to radio Don is one of' the few quiet boys of our'class. Throughout his years here he has been always willing to lend a helping hand. Many times he has helped in the shop and drives Mr. Beal's car. Don showedin the Senior play that he was also talented in acting, We are sure that with such a modest helpful character, Don will suc- ceed in anything he tries. Activities: Senior Play f4l, WI can be good as I please when I please to be good.W Bernice Higgins UBunnyW Favorite saying: UI got a letter todayln Favorite song: WPeople Will Say We're in Leven Hobby: Writing letters ' ' Ambition: Nurse Recognized by: Wallet Usually seen with: Liz, Many Lou, and Ruth Pet hates: Snakes,gpbQ rs,snebbtJh'ppople Pet likes: A Sheldon sailor, pla s, and basket ball. Bunny is one of the most pepdief Senior girls. She is interested and active in whatever is going on. Where- ever there's excitement, there's Bunny also, She is ready to help at any time when someone is needed to assist in decorating for a dance or help is needed-in presenting a play. Bunny is cooperative, and we know she'll make a success of her life in the future. Activities: Prize Speaking fl,4,, Glee cm: f1,2,3,4,, Dance Committees f2,3,4l, School Play CSD, Senior Play 243, Music Festival tal, Beenet sell heeietent Manager 37, Manager C47, State Declamation Contest C4D, Class Treasurer 141, Co-Chainnan Bond Drive K4l, First Aid Cal, Banquet Committee 143, Special elee Club C47. WHappy is she that laughs and sings all day,' Mary Louise Hook 'Mary Lou' Favorite saying: 'He's a honey,U Favorite song: 'The Shrine of St. Cecelia' Hobby! Sports Ambition: To be secretary to the Pres- ident of the United States Recognized by: Laughter Usually seen with! A certain Ooastguardsman, or Lily and Bunny Pet hates: Spiders, stonewallse .asa vpea soup . Pet likes: Good music, a sa11or's leaves, fried clams, and a good time Llkeable, vigorating, talkative, attractive, and full of fun are all characteristics of Mary Lou. Her ways with the boys are outstanding!! It wou1dn't be Mary Lou if she didn't have a Joke or some news to tell you-0 Activities: Music Festival CBD, Domestic Rrts Club QZP, Original Prize lpeeking Qsy, G1ee Club f1,2,3,4,, Dance Committees Cl,2,3,4J, Senior Play C425 Exchange Editor, Acade News 442, Office Practice Play K4D, Academian Staffmfdb. nI'd rather be small-and shine than large and cast a snadowsn Lily Houghton VLi1n Favorite saying: 'Really1N Favorite song: nAs Time Goes Byu Hobby: P Letter-writing Ambition: To ride in an airplane and be a success Recognized by: My laughter Usually seen with: Roy Pet hates: Snobbish people, frankfurts, and bow-ties Pet likes: The Navy, oysters on the half shell, clothes, eating--life in general Although Lily is the smallest member of our class, she is by no means unnoticeable. Her ability to fly around from place to place and her cheerful attitude will surely help her to succeed in life. Activities: Domestic Arts Club Ill, School Play C2,5J, Class Reporter CSD, Memory Prize Speaking Contest CSD, Basket Ball KSQ, Glee Club Ql,2,5,4j, Student Council Q3,4Q, Academian Staff 141, State lmsic Festival Q4J, Class History f4l, Class Com ittees Cl,2,3,4D. nWhen I feel like exercising, I go lie down until the feeling goes away.n Duane L. Keeler nGusn Favorite saying: WHi chiokenln Favorite song: nBy the River of the Rosesu Hobby: Sports Ambition: Admiral in the Navy Recognized by: Square chin Usually seen with: Jezzabelle Pet hates: Cats, fingernail polish, and lipstick Pet likes: Chocolate cream pie, ice cream, and food Duane is a carefree, fun-loving fellows His hu- murous remarks enlighten many dull classes. When Duane really settles down to do anything, he comes out with something pretty good. He always had a ready exe!!! when his assignments aren't done on time, 0.5. Activities! Basket Ball fll,'Baseba.11 415. Tumbling C17 original Prize speaking Cal, one Club C1,2,3,, class committees C1,2,3,4l. . 'Great oaks from little acorns grow,n Doris Lelghteizer, 1 ' 'DotW Favorite saying: WI don't know.n Ihvorite song: 'I Love You Truly' Hobby: Dancing Ambition: Traveling ', ' Recognized by: Winning smile, rolling eyes, and cute cbothes Usually seen with: Bunny, and Juns.Courtemanche, Pet hates: Home lessons and gossrpers Pet likes: Music, dancing, nice clothes, and to have a good time Dot is a new-comer to our class. She is vemy well- liked and is known for her gay and peppy .mnnnnrs Bot is one of the best-dressed girls in the class. We all hope that she keeps in contact with us and wish her the best of ldckl Activities: Glee Club fl,2,3,4J, Class Committee f4Q, Joke Editor, Academy News f4l. Wwhat do we live for if not to make life less difficult for each others' Janet Lombard Favorite saying: WOh-F-we sell thatjn Favorite song: WBlues in the Nightn Hobby: V Training horses, repairing watches, and hunting. Ambition: Nurse Recognized by: Chewing gum Usually seen with: Barbara Saturley Pet hates: Smart alecks, homework, and salt pork Pet likes: Suncook Valley Train, day- dreaming, and sodas . wg.: Janet is the charming noisy blondex of the Senior classg Her good-naturedv and jolly, wittiscisms, have added greatly to the good timesAof'all her 'classmates5. She is very popular with boys as well as girlss- Janet has intelligence as well as a winning'perbonality,, so she will be able to live up to her ambition. Bestaof luck, Janet, along the uncertain journey through life, Activities: French Club 121, Original ifrize' Speaiing f3,4j, Glee Club Cl,2,3,4j, Co- Editor, Academian'K4J, Valedictorian . , ' 'I s ' ' nHappy am I8 From care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me?u Edward Nutter pi V 'EdT Favorite saying: NOh'yeah!n ' Favorite song: WSan Fernando Valley' Hobby? eRadio ' Ambition: we ,To graduate from'West Point Recegniied by: , j Ability to,blush f Usually seen with! Ferren.and Whittemore Pet hateszfff ',y. g-..Gir1s Pet likes: ' Science Ed is one of the most popular boys of our almost maledess class. His humorous attitude toward everything brightens up all classes. He is very interested in bmxw ball and is a very good player. Ed also has a natural ability in Maths With these fine qualities, we are sure that he will succeed in anything he tries. Maybe some- day he'll be our 'Blushing President,n Activities: Original Prize Speaking Q4j, Baseball Q3,4, 'A man's best friend is his horse.' Althea Orrill nA1n Favorite saying: Nlmagine itln Favorite song: WBy the River of the Roses' Hobby: Horseback-riding, collecting nature things, ind mna light swimming W Ambition: Top-rate farmorette Recognized by: A Long, brown hair Usually seen with: Some Servicemen's letters Pet hates: Show-offs, history, hard drinks . , .. 1- . . :ogg . 'A ' res 111:51 n Moonlight, saiiqfg. 03-ClgFo1'ds5 dancing d Althea is always good-natured and keeps up the mor- ale of the Senior Glass. One couldn't help noticing her, long, flowing hair which usually has a flower or large, colorful ribbon in it, It is complimentary to say that she loves horses and understands them as friends, . Activities: Home Economies Club CID, Basket Ball ill, Isn't love grand? Myra Palmer , WMike' Favorite saying! UYou're not kiddingv' Favorite song! 'I'l1 Get Byn Hobby: Sports .lmhltiont Being a nurse Recognized by! Red hair parted in the middle Usually seen with: WHankU Hunroe Pet hates: Chemistry and spiders Pet likes: Sports and good music If you see a dreamy-eyed senior girl with a oerudh sophomore's identification bracelet on her wrist, thatb WMikeW, Her love affair is a tempestuous one, but then, The course of true love never runs smooth. Quiet though she is, Myra, nevertheless, forms an integral part of our class. We wish her all the luck in whatu ever she does. Activities: Glas Club fl,2,3,4,. WHer assets are as numbered as the stars.n Gilberte Privey 'BetmeyU Favori te saying! WKEN H' Favorite song! WBegin the Beguinen Hobby: Typing and dancing Ambition! Private secretary Recognized by! Pin-up pictures of Pierre,Aumnnt Usually seen with: Snooky, Pearl, and Lucille Pet hates: Cowboy songs, corny Jokes, and skunks Pet likes: Buzz, typewriters, Lena Horne, Wose Iturbi, and 6 a. ms hikes G-ilberte, better known as Betsey , has aspirations of becoming a stenographer, therefore, she can euiuilly be found at a typewriter transcribingletters. She's a studious and fun.-loving gitlg She will be well remem- 'beled by her witty remarks, in English clash WI et! sure 'Betsey' will get whatever she goes after, - Activities: Husic Festival KZD, Make--up CBP, 'Bnmesttc Arte Grub f1,2l, Softball feb, Carnival cemmittee tax Office Practice Play MJ, Editor-in-chief, Academy News 445, Aeet. Editor Aeeaemten 443, seater Play Usher C47, Intramurals f2,4l, Class Committees Cl,2,3,4l, -Glee c1ub fl,2,3,45, Basket Ball f1,2,3,4l, WGood fences make good neighborsn Howard Robinson 'Howie' Favorite saying: What do you want to do, die young? Favorite song: Hobby: Ambition: Air Recognized by! Usually seen with: Pet hates! Pet likes! I'l1 Get Byn Indentification of aircraft To be a success in the Army Corps Heavy green sweater Roy Sabean, Art Fowler and Gus Tests, fickle girls, and Japs Sports, banana splitsfand hot swing Howard is just an ordinary guy, nothing very unp- usual about him, At times he is quiet, but most of the time there is some commotion by the girls. He is a good ually tries to help them out to you, Howardit We hope you that the future may hold for around him, usually caused friend of everyone and us- in any way possible. Here's have good luck in everything YOU-o Activities: Tumbling Exhibition 417, Basket Ball f1,2l, Beeebell Cl,2D, Assistant Baseball Manager 437, Glee Glub f1,2,3,47, Senior Play me 'Not too serious, not too gay, ' . but altogether a jolly good girl.' Barbara Saturley nBBPb' Favorite saying: 'sugary' Favorite ggngg nBeautifu1 Dreamer' Hgbbyg Flower gardens Ambition, To live in Alaska Recognized as: nLargsst girl in Senior Classu Usually seen with: Janet Lombard Pet hates: Unshined shoes and wrinkled collars Pet likes: Babies and black hair Barbara is one of the nicest girls in our class. She is serious, ambitious, and at times very witty, She is always ready with a helping hand for anyone in need. With all these fine qualities, success should be hers, Best of luck, Barbara! ' Activities: Glee Club 121, Music Festival CZJ, School Play IBD. 'One can note her merry nature by the tiinkle an her eyes.' Jacqueline Strickford WJackie' Favorite sayingg nSorry, all out' Favorite songs nTonight'Ne Lovew Hobby: Concocting ice cream dishes Ambition: Travel Recognized byg Swirls and wiskbroom hair-do Usually seen with: Lorraine Duford Pet hates: Carrots, peas, talking on ra- dio, and stockings Pet likes: Movies, swim ing, reading, dun- garies, Bob Hope and Fredvh dng Jackie's jovial nature has helped many a time when English class has become rather dull, She is fullcf fun and willing to enter.into all activities, She has been a real source of ideas when planning decorations for a dance. we all hope you succeed in whatever you do in the future! Activities: Domestic Arts Club ill, Music Festival QZL Office Practice Play 141, Joke Editor, Academy News C4J, Class Treasurer fl,2,3Q, Make-up f2,3,4J, Dance Commitr tees Ql,2,5,4,, cloe Club Ql,2,3,4Q. 'A world of thoughts come from one word' E Charles Whittemoro t E Wdharlibn Favorite saying: 'This leads me to conclude--W Favorite song: k'WStardustU . Hobby: otntagers ', A Ambition! . Lawyer Recognized by: Vooabulary Usually seen within Nutter, Fowler Pet hates: v Yankees and Harvard Pet likes: Dodgers and Dartmouth Everyone at P.A. knows this tall, welludrnasld Senior. His control of the dictionary will long be re- membered at P.A. Charlie is very interested in base- ball and basket ball, and his dependability has helped in many games. He has been one of our class leaders. Because of this and his ability to write, we are sure he will go far. Good luck, Charllei Activities: Baseball Cll Music Festival 427, Debating C2,3D,' Class President C2,3D, School Play CSD, Senior Play C42 State Prize Speaking f4l, State Music Festival C4J, Original Prize Speaking C3r4X Boys' Basket Ball Manager C2,3,4D, Glee Club Cl,2,3,4l, Class Committees c1!2l3Y45. WA good scout in every wayn Albert James Yeaton, Favorite saying: Favorite song: Jr. 'Slab' 50h GoshP' USan Fernando Valleyu Hobbies: Stamps, hunting, and tinkering ' on bicycles Ambition: Airplane mechanic Recognized by: Usually seen wi ' Pet hates: Pet likes: h: Curly red hair James Bates, e blond, and.a bTuhEttb Snakes and English Literature Teasing 'the girls, playing baseball. and traveling- t Albert is a red-headed fellow with a nice person- ality. He is always cheerful and has a ready smile for everyone. Albert is well-liked by all his classmates, and we re sure he will find friends wherever he goes. Activities: Glee Club f4l. -br - Q- -- af- -Nw, MARY L. HOOK JANET LOMBARD DORIS LEIGHTEIZER RUTH J. CHICKERING ELIZABETH 1. STRICKFORD MARY E. FARNUM 1.11 MINNIE E. BACH ELDER DOROTHY E. ADAMS GEORGETTE C. COURNOYER -1 . r f Q ' - J-Q.. ' ,X-If , , 1 I' .. Y, : I , . I , fly, v,- is .'t w- 1 . if 4, gf - x .L fQ3Q.vGfffQ A a Q iff.-'-Zig' 1 .gil 'f . . .,Qm..i3m' fiv 1 L' ,rf -,Q H. 1-V, vw- , -Q.-. X N ,fifSi1:.gf:- -' A, fa Ssfiwfgvv V1-57, .f,, i-.,5.- . . l , 1, su' ,A f r .- . . 2 N 5,755,925 mf- -ifufAummw LUCILLE A. BLAIS DUANE L. KEELER MAURICE A. DUFORD HOWARD L. ROBINSON LILY HOUGHTON CHARLES F. WHITTEMORE BARBARA K. SATURLEY ARTHUR H. FOWLER EDWARD H. NUTTER GILBERTE A. PRIVEY MYRA K. PALMER JUNE E. COURTEMANCHE GLGRIA C. GARDNER ALBERT j. YEATON, JR. J 1 BARBARA I. CARR ALTHEA W. ORRILL PEARL D. COURTEMANCHE NORTON R. FERREN if I, 1 1944 WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS 1944 Girls Boys Jolliest Pearl Gourtemanche Arthur Fowler Wttttest Janet Lombard Duane Keeler Best looking Mary Lou Hooki Norton Ferren Best dressed Lucille Blais Charles Whittemore Most intelligent Janet Lombard Maurice Duford , Best natured Mary Elizabeth Farnum Edward'Nutter 5 Most polite Ruth Chickering Albert Yeaton-'rag Best artist Pearl Courtemanohe Maurice Dujond Most popular with girls Mary Elizabeth Farnum Arthur Faire? Most attractive hair Bernice Htggins Albert.Yeaton Shortest Lily Houghton HowanaRob2nson' Tallest Barbara Saturley i.Duane Keeler nl Most quiet Dorthy Adams Donald Heath 7 Best dancer Lucille Blais H . Arthur Fowler Most athletic Pearl Courtemanchsf Maurice Duford Most all-round Lily Houghton Arthur Fowler Most sophisttgated Lucille Blats Charles Whittemore Best assignment dodger Lucille Blais, Duane Keeler Most talkative Pearl Courtemanohe Duane Keeler Biggest flirt Mary Lou Hook Arthur Fowler Most ambitious Mary Dltzabeth.Farnum Charles Whittemore Most seriows Dorothy Adams A Donald Heath Most studious Barbara Saturley Edward Nutter Most dramatic I Lily Houghton Charles Whtttemore Most popular with boys' Mary Lou Hook Arthur Fowler i 'I . INITIALS D. E. A. Deserves Everyone's Admiration M, E. B. Minnie Evades Boys L. A. B. Likeable And Benevolent B. J. C. Bud's Jolly Companion - R. J. C. Really Joyful Company G. C. C. Gay, Conical Classmate J. E. C. Just Everlasting Gheerfulness P. D. C. Potent, Daring, Cute M. A. D. Most Accomplished Dramatist M. E. F. Mary's Everyone's Friend N. R. F. Not Really a Flirt A. H. F. A Habitual Flirt G. C. G. Great Co-operative Girl D. D. H. Detached During History B. M. I-I. Be MerleYs Heart M. L. H. Modest Little Heart-breaker L. H. Little Hustler D. L. K. Does Lots of Kidding D. L. Dresses Lusciously , J. L. Jovial, Lovable ,X E. H. N. Everything Has Nonsense A. W. 0. Anxious, Willing, Obliging M. K. P. Mild,'Kind Personality Gt A. P. Grand, Amiable Pal - Ho Lo Ro Has B. K. S. Brains, Kindness, Simplicity E. J. S. Enjoys Jolly Sailors C. F. W. 0 Gorny Form of Wit A. J. Y.m..lA1norous, Jubilant Youth THE IDEAL SENIOR GIRL The ideal senior girl should have Dorothy Adams Qnamrhlve ability, Minnie Bachelder's quiet manner, Lucille Blais' lets, Joyce Carr' s dancing ability, Ruth Chiokeringfs manners, Geor- gette Ceurnoyer's wit, June Courtemanohe's variety of hair-dos, Pearl Courtemanche's jovial nature, .Mary Elizabeth Farnum's eyes, Gloria Gardner's personality, Bernice Higgins' ability to collect money, Mary Lou Hook's way with the boys, Lily Houghton's ability to be everywhere at one time, Doris Leight- eizer's clothes, Janet Lombard's inte1ligence,'A1thea Orrillfs ability at horseback riding, Myra Palmer's ability to hold her man, Gilberte Privey's independence, Barbara Satur1ey's abili- ty to have prepared lessons on Monday mornings, and Jacqueline Strickfordls height. Q 'JUST IMAGINE Dorothy Adams making a rumpus , Minnie Baohelder, the flirty type Lucille Blais coming to school one whole week Joyce Carr walking home from school Ruth Chickering the Jealous type Georgette Cournoyer without Bearl, Betsey, and Lucy June Courtemanche, with the same service man Pearl Courtemanche, a soberr serious, quiet little girl Maurice Duford not writing poems Mary Elizabeth Farnum minus sailor pins and emblems Norton Ferren with no smile for the girls Arthur Fowler a woman hater Gloria Gardner a Jitterbug Donald Heath a cassanova Bernice Higgins not writing letters to that sailor Mary Lou Hook not joking with the boys Lily Houghton, Mrs. Five by Five Duane Keeler having his English assignment done Doris Leighteizer not writing notes to that certain Junior Janet Lombard swooning over any boy Edward Nutter being interested in poetry Althea Orrill with short hair Myra Palmer minus a certain sophomore Gilberte Privey without letters from Buzz Howard Robinson the valedictorian Barbara Saturley as short as Lil! Jacqueline Strlckford a chemistry expert Gharles Whittemore using a dictionary Albert Yeaton not blushing THE IDEAL SENIOR BOY The ideal senior boy should have Maurice Duford's writing ability, Norton Ferren's looks, Arthur Fow1er's way with the girls, Donald Heath's quiet manner, Duane Keeler's ability to make excuses, Edward Nutter's carefree manner, Howard Robins!! witty manner, Charles Whittemores's executive ability, and A1- bert Yeaton's personality, There was a young lady named Mabel Who never would eat at the table. You may think this queer, But you won't when you hear, She was sway-backed, and lived in a stable. Janet Lombard Dorothy Adams Minnie Baohelder Lucille Blais Joyce Carr T Ruth Chickering Georgette Cournoyer June Courtemanche Pearl Courtemanche Maurice Duford lmry Elizabeth Farnum Ferren Fowler Gardner Heath Norton Arthur Gloria Donald Bernice Higgins Mary LouiletHook Lily Houghton Duane Keeler Doris Leighteizer Janet Lombard Edward Nutter A1thna.Orrill A Myra Palmer Gilberte.Privey Howard Robinson Barbara Saturley Jacqueline' Strickford Charles Whittemore Albert Yeaton Seniors 10 years from now Nirg Beal Mr, Jennings Mrs. Hoitt Mrs, Buswell Mr. Leavitt Miss Price Mr. Grimes Uncle Burt The Epsom Bus g Senior Class Graduation Office Practice Class Chemistry Class History Class Sociology Class Algebra Class English Class Senior Play SUNG HITS Silent Senorita I'm Afraid of Bees- Onoe in A While It Must Be Love J my Love You Haven't Gone Away Friendship So Long, Joe Boogie Girl You're in the Arm Noi Saving Myself for Bill You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby Tell Mb'W1th Your Kisses Dark Eyes You'd Be Surprised A The Dreamer It's Love,Love, Love Chatterbox I'll Get Hy Smile, Smile, Smdle Smarty, Smarty, Snmrty For He's a Jolly Good Felloi Back in the Saddle Again People Will Say We're in Love One Foot in the Groove Ifm Not Lazy, Just Tired It Canft Be Wrong Gobs of Love for the Navy I Love Me The Voice in the Old Village Choir Long Ago and Far Away Ifll Be Around Take Me Out to the Ball Game How Many Times Do I Have to Tell You Let's All Sing Together The Man. Who Comes Around You're Priceless Knocking on.Wood Miss You Hail, Hailg The Gang's All Here A Lovely Way to Spend an Evening Practice Makes Perfect Smoke Gets in Your Eyes But in the Morning, N6 Got a Head Like a Rock Oh, Sweet Mystery of Life , It Never Entered My Mind Don't Know How'We Did It, But we Did It CLASS H I STORY h Each moment history is being made, Although our graduating class may seem insignificant in number and importance at a time whenworld affairs are so trying, it holds great meaning in the life of each one of us. You see before yous. group of beaming faces. We numbered 63 in September, 1940. Tonight we total 29. The same confusion went on, as with every class trying to decide where to go, what to do, and whom to ask, even though Mr. Beal had given us a .talk on the dc's and dcn'ts of P,A. Jell, we started gallantly on our way--got' to the corvg- ridor upstairs and stopped. Finally, we were pushed into our Freshman room, where we received our books, with our assignments for the next day as well, As this was our first home work assign- ment, each one smilod to think how ma- tured he was, Now, we feel matured without the homework, Then came our first class meeting--1 not conducted according to parliamen- tary law procedure, but in a state of confusion. We elected our officers and everyone was satisfied, The next interesting event was the Freshmen Dance. It was in honor of April, We didnft make 'much financial pin, but a good time was had by all. June came suddenly and our first year at Pembroke Academy was terminated. After a grand vacation, we re-enter- ed school as sophomores. We didn't get lost or forget where to go, and we had a grand time watching the new Freshmn. In prize speaking, Duane Keeler get fourth prize, The Original Prize Speaking Contest gave Duane Keeler first prize and Mary Elizabeth Farnum second prize. That year our class was well repre- sented in sports--in basket ball by Jack Colby, B111 Edmonds, and Gerald Gagneg in baseball, by Rudolphe and Maurice Duford. With the coming of May, came the sophomore dance, Mr, Creighton, our class advisor, gave us very good ideas for decorations. We had a May-pole in the centerof the floor and all the streamers attached t6'it. June came again and half of our high school career was over. Q September eighth re-opened the Ace.- demy doors, and the class of V449 trotted in looking like young men and women. We were all getting older and wiser, but our class was getting smaller. There weren't quite forty pupils that year, We were considered upperclassmen and we were proud of it, In prize speaking, Lily Houghton won fourth prize, Our class participation was stronger . in sports this year. In basket ball, the team was composed mainly of Juniors. In baseball, we had only one junior'--Maurice '-'Duford, as his cousin, Rudolphe, had left for the Service, He is now in England. At this time, Willard Hayden left for the Marines. Gerald 981.8 had also left for the Navy this year, In the school play we had four Jun- icrs participating. They were Barbara Saturley, Charles Vhittemore, Bernice Higgins, and Lily Hougton. With the end of school approaching came the Prom, We decorated the hall so that you could imagine the return of the horse and 'ougy deysfdue to a shortage of gas and tires. We all had a grand time and started our 'location with a bang, Our last year started all right with twelve boys and nineteen girls. Be- fore December, however, we lost Jack Dolby and James Cormier to the Marines and B111 Edmonds to the Navy. That left nine boys, of whom three are in the Aviation Uadet Reserve, those being Howard Robinson, Arthur Fowler, and Maurice Duford. Duane Keeler is inthe Navy. The other five will be in some branch of the Service before long. We Seniorslave a dance in honor of Armistice Day, There was e. large at- tendance and everybody had a great time, We have been very fortunate with our dances--perhaps i.t's the stuff the Seniors are mode cf. In prize speaking Bernice Higgins le d the Seniors with second prize. She, along with Charles Whittemore, re- presented P.A. in the State contest at Laconia. Charles won second prize in the Extemporaneous Division. Cn May 12 and l3,two Seniom dharles Whittemore and Lily Houghton, had the privilege of participating in the Siate Music Festival at Portsmouth, at which event Mrs. Busiell was manager. Because of her fine character and scholastic ability, Mary Elizabeth Farnum was chosen D.A.R.representativ! CLASS WILL We, the class of 1944, of Pembroke Academy,in the town of Pembroke,county of Merrimack, state of New Hampshire, being of sound mind and body, do pub- lish this to be our last will and test- ament. All our debts, though they be many, will be promptly paid, and all legacies hereinafter bequeathed are to be discharged as soon as circumstance will permit and as herein directed. First: We, the Senior Class of 1944 do will and bequeath to the class of 1945 the few scarce copies of the Amer. ican History book, Wirth. We hope they'1l be able to find them the night before a test better than we could. Also to the same class we leave our place as Seniors, trusting they will live up to our good name. I To our Sister Class, that of 1946, we leave our best wishes and common sense, realizing they will need this legacy when they stand where we do to- day: To the class of 1947, we bequeath our dignity, having noticed they have need of it. Second: We, the Seniors, do will and bequeath our numerous possessions as follows: I, Bernice Higgins, do will and be- queath to next yearls Senior English class my 100 letters from overseas. I think youfll find them much more in- teresting than English Literature. I, Mary Lou Hook, do will a d be- Q The Senior Play certainly went off with g bang! Every seat was occupied and the 'bleachers as well. The pro- ceeds came in handy and were of ,grant use to the Seniors. we salute all our class officers, those present and also those who had to leave us, on the splendid Jobs the have done in keeping the Class of 9440 together. Lily Houghton queath to Naurice Georgi, my attempts at keeping quiet in class. I hope you can do better at it than I could. I, Gilberte Privey, leaye all my Navy and Marine pins to Lorraine Dua ford. Also I leave my position as Ed! itor of the Apadgmy ,Eggs to Carolyn Hillman. It7s quite a Job, Carolyn, but I know you're equal to it. I, Duane Keeler, do will and be- queath to Bill Welch my long legs to assist you in going after the girls, for they will get you there a step af head of the other fellowss I, Pearl Courtemanche, do will and bequeath to Jeanne Levesque my Olds- mobile. You know, Jeanne, it comes in handy when there's a good movie in Con- cord or Manchester,either afternoon or evening. I, Doris Leighteizer, leaye to Ewa Beard, my Ncome hithern manner in this nearly maleless age, I wish you as much luck as I've had. I, Norton Ferren, do leave to Ken- neth Fowler, my dimples. They easily attract the girls. ' I, Arthur Fowler, do will and be- queath to Francis Davis the wig I used in the Senior Play to cover any places where therddh Shines through or Ihi h the gentle zephyrs may uncover, I, Maurice Duford, do will and be- queath to James Bates my patent hair tonico Maybe you can keep that strays ing lock under control, Jim. I, Albert Yeaton, leave to Stanley Grimes my hearty laugh. It may have gotten me into trouble on several oc- casions but it has tina. fore me many friends. ' I, Lily Houghton, do will and be- queath to Helen Ambrose my capacityfor being here, there, and everywhere at once. It makes life mighty interest ing, Helen. I, Howard Robinson, do will and be- queath to Bill VanderHaegen my moder- ation. Slow motion will give you time to grow, Bill. I, Lucille Blais, leave to Janet Richard my absence excuses. They Will save you a lot of writing. I, Charles Whittemore, do will and bequeath to Roger Beal the dictionary I never have to use. I'm sure you're the only one I know who could keep it in as good condition as I have. I, Minnie Bachelder, do will and be queath to Virginia Crafts my disinter- estedness in the beys. Ginny, that will save you plenty of worry! I, June Courtemanche do leave to Clayton Higgins my Harlequin glasses. New you won't have to be concerned a- bout not seeing the assignments on the board and will have them done every day. I, Janet Lombard, do leave toGladys Jaworski the job of advertising for Lombard's store. I, Ruth Chiekering, do will and be- queath to Roger Beal my deepest regrets that I wen't be around next year. But they do let us home for vacations from Wheelock School. I, Barbara Saturley, do leave m mathematical ability to Patricia Hook. Concentrate a little mere, Patty, and youfll get it in time. ul, Myra Palmer, do put my nHankn back into circulation next year. Please takefgoed care of him! I I, 'Donald Heath, do will and be- queath to Stuart Gile my independent naturef it -, 'IjQMa11yi Elizabeth Farnum, do leave to my 5sister, Anne, my ability to re- member to bring my books and lunch to ' 'ig fca.Ass Paopuscv We all know that some people, called fortune telltale, ill- .aKat 'ih'ey QQ 'school every erning. It will relieve a few people of 'the responsibiliw which they assumed this past year of looking out for you. Maybe you'l1 not only remember to bring your glasses case but the glasses also. I, Althea Orrill, do will and be- queath all my hair ribbons to Evelyn I, Dorothy Adams, do leave my short- hand and typing exactness to next year's stenography classes. If you work as diligently at it as I have, you'll find it comes easy. I, Edward Nutter, do will and be- queath to Gerald Gardner my jovial na- ture. I, Jacqueline Strickford, do will and bequeath to Norman Bonenfant my se- cret for growing long fingernails. They not only look better, but midi serve as protection sometime. I, Joyce Carr, do will and bequeath to Wilma Gale my naturally wavy hair. Nowg Wilma, you can give aiu those curlers and extra bobby pins you must halfeg I, Gloria Gardner, do leave to Bar- bara MacLean ny good behavior fcrwhich I have been commended many times inthe past four years. It really pays in he long run to be good. '- I, Georgette Cournoyer, do will and bequeath to Louise Smith my way of coming out with witty remarks at the least expected moment. They add a great deal to dull classes. we hereby appoint Mr. Beal of Pem- broke, County of Merrimack, State of New Hampshire, to be the sole executor of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we, the Senior Class of 1944, do set our hands and seal this fifteenth day of June hz the year of our Lord 1944 to be our last will and testament. SIGNED THE CLASS OF 1944 MARV ELIZABETH FARNUM tell a person's right vocation, although the position of the stars at the time of a person's birth, the veins in one's hands, or tea leaves in one's tea realy have nothing at all to do with the mat- ter. To prove this, I will tell you what Madam Shushu told me would become of the members of the Class of '44, Entering Madam Shushu's tent, I was asked to sit down opposite the Madam and directly before her big crystal ball. Lmdam Shushu gazed into her cry stal ball and went into a trance. After a few minutes, this is what she saidg NI see a beautiful woman. She is so beautiful that her picture is taken every day and people all over the wmrhd gaze upon her features with awe, for you will be a movie star. In your prif vate life you haven't as much success for you have had one, two, three, ne- four husbands,n After hearing such a funny fortune predicted for me, I asked her if she could tell me about my classmates-- what they would be doing in the future. Certainly, certainly, she said, and here is what she told meg HI see people all over the world waiting impatiently for a certain thee. At that time they all turn on their ra- dios. The announcer is introducing someone. 'And new, friends of the ra- dio audience, you will hear the thrill ing voice of Miss Minnie Bacholder, famous singer and musician, who will render 'Drink to Me Only'With Thine Eyes.' In the radio audience that night every one of Miss Bachelders classmates heard her, In a little town 'cut West' ap tired farmer leans back in her arm chair and lets the beautiful strains carry her away, for this is a feminine farmer. She has had a busy day driving a trac- tor, hoeing, milking, all of the usual routine jobs of a successful, prosper- ous, and contented 'girl of the soil,' You knew her as Lucille Blais. The picture fades, and I see a school teacher still busily at work in the empty little schoolhouse. Her head nods, and she fights to keep awake. Going rapidly to work, she finishes correcting the last paper and lcoksup, an old She is Joyce Carr. Joyce is maid, and simply goes panic-stricken at the sight of a man. Her whole life is centered around teaching children the history of the world. ' Again the pictures dim, and this time, deep in the crystal ball I soo tents--big, gayly-colored tents. In, side, the crowd is held spellbound by the daring feat of the tight rope walk- er high up in the top of the tent. With perfect skill, she dances across the thin wire holding an umbrella. She is your old pal, Ruth Chickering. nBut new our gaze wanders to a cage where a slim, graceful girl is calmly putting tho snarling liens through their act, Mary Lou Hook, lion tamer, is what it says on your program. 'Quickly another picture is forudng. A big tall man is tenderly leandngover millions of little bee hives and put- ting them up for the night, The Bee- keeper's name is Jack Colby, He -has built this business up, worked with it day after day and has come to love the little insects. New we jump to the other side of the world. An enormous college can be seen, Outside on the emaculate,clean, velvet lawn, the Professor is resting- taking a well-earned vacation from all his cares. He is Professor James Corm- ier, beloved by all his scholars. NYou wish to know what Georgette Cournoyer is doing? I am happy to inn form you that she is a fruit-grower. This profession takes skill and pa- tience which only one out of about ten people ever acquire. Here's a new occupation. June Courtemanohe is a statistician, the crystal ball says. She collects data for the Government regarding our na- tional wealth, movement of im igratien, the relations between labor and.capital, etc,n At this point Madam Shushu looked up, Well, I said, keep on, yeu're interesting. Tell me some more,N and to prod her on, I passed her some sil- ver coins. Madam Shushu looked pleased and gazing into her crystal ball agnn, she finished telling me the fortunes of my classmates. I Pearl Courtemanche is a great think- er. She sits perfectly still all day long and determines how the world should be run. Great men come to her for advice, What do I see? Maurice Duford is a horse jackie, He wears a brightly- colored suit and electrifies the spec- tators with his excellent riding amia- ity. WNow a picture is forming of a b1aoksmith's shop. Tirelessly hammer- ing sway at a forge is Bill Edmonds. I see the street of New York. Skillfully weaving in and out of the heavy traffic, a taxi is nearing its destination.. The driver steps out and I see the pleasant-looking face ofMazy Elizabeth Farnum. Although she has earned enough money to retire and live in comfort for the rest of her life, she prefers to continue on with her work. Another one of your classmates I see in the middle of the congested street directing trafficu This police- man has enforced law and order for the past ten years and is respected by everybody, His name is Howard Robinem. Looking up the street, I see a lawyer's office. Norton Ferren is the owner of this building and the bril- liant lawyer himself. Many of his trials will go down in history. Yet another' member of your class is in this city, too. Gloria Gardner interviews foreign delegates as no one can entertain these famous men better thm she.. A very rapid change comes about, for as I gaze into the crystal bell, I see a country scene again Focused sharply in the foreground is a cave. An old man totters forth, his long, white beard fluttering in the breeze. Art Fowler is a woman-hater and iso- lates himself out here in the wilder- ness away from the cares of the world- An entirely different scene is com- ing to the surface of my crystal ball now. It is a mid-'western town. On the right side of the street a sign reads, ffbonald Heath, Bentist.' Dolaldis busi- ness of pulling teeth really fasfcinaies him. 'In the some building there is an- other offlce. In this, a beautiful woman of the world, Bernice Higgins, social worker, devotes herself to the welfare of mankind, but never to man, WAgain there is a shift in scene, and I see a husky little lumber Jill out in the North oods. She is o.-great help and can do any of the Jobs around the lumber mill. Her name is Lily Houghton. Another P.A. graduate I see ls in a crowded newspaper office. She is a proof-reader for s this newspaper. 'Proof-reading is a fascinating work, she says, and I recognize her as Doris Lelgdatiizer. Hz-ark, I hear church bells. Vhll-:ing slowly to his church, Bible under his arm, is Reverend Duane Keeler. People all around for miles come to him for advice on their problems. Little chm- ren gaze lovingly into his eyes for comfort and strength. The scene changes and as I gaze into the crystal ball, I see an ex- tensive, enormous home, of evidently a well-to-do person, That person is Janet Lombard. She is a debutante and has not one thing to do from dey to night except enjoy herself. She goes out dancing every night with a differs- ent boy-friend. 'The crystal ball takes us to a little shop. A tailor ls making a suit. Around the shop are evidences that he also cleans and presses. Edward Nutt! is a skilled tradesman in this branch of personal service. UAltheo. Orrill is a famous artist quietly tucked away from all the woidb noise and speed. I see her bu lly sketching at her drawings. Now I see a reporter, or joumalist, as she prefers to be called. She is hurrying to keep in touch with events of the day, Myra Palmer is her name, I see, and she has had many exciting days in her life keeping the news up- tO da-'beg OhEA profession after my own luut Gilberte Privey is a fortune teller, sought after by people from ollvialks of life. Her predictions have come this nine times out of ten. Important people come .to her regularly for coun- sel on any important matter. 'Now in the crystal ball there ep- pears a girl. She is walking, walking up and down, back and forth, in front of some other ladies. New she disap- pears and comes forth in different attire. Barbara Saturley is 8.-111011910 Jackie Strickford,the crystal ball says, is a counselor. She reads mil.- lions of books and magazines in order to answer questions which come A from all over the world. She is absorbed in her work and wouldn't change for all the world. I see the buildings of Washington. In the Senate a speaker is just end.. ing his speech and the members are clapping vigorously. He is Albert .Yeaton,wor1d renowned for his speeches. One last picture forms, lg it is the frost and soo: and ice of the North. A trapper clothed in 'furs and rosy... cheeked is sitting in his iglooader a good dey's work of setting his traps. We would recognize him as Charles Whit... teunore. Crossing Madam Shushu's palm with a few more silver coins, Ipwalked out of her dimly illuminated tent into the bright sunshine outside, feeling sure that what she had predicted for ny schoolmates was too good to keep in myself. Don't you agree with me? DOROTHY ADAMS CLASS ssponvsp JUNIOR CLASS REPORT The Junior Class started its year with their first class meeting as Jun- iors and chose the following officers: President--James Bates V. President--Stuart Gile I Secretag-y...G1or:le Henry , Treasurer--Raymond Fife ' The above were to lead the class with Miss Price as advisor. The next big event for our class and the school was the basket ball season. The Juniors did their share in sup- plying players. They were for the 'boys' team: B111 welelnnsy Fife, Stuart cue, Solen Colby, Hob Wells. and Charles Williamson. For the girls team Gale was the sole representative. The assistant managers for the teams were Norman Bonenfant and Jeanne Levesque. Just before Christmas vacation came the prize speaking contest. Repre- senting the Junior class were: Elsie Yeaton, Florence Saturley, and James Bates. The latter came out with fourth prize and the others did very well. The Juniors: worked hard forall came through generously for both the Red Cross and the War Bond driveshhich were held at school. In the spring a Donation Dance was sponsored by the whole school and the Junior class was held responsible for collecting the donations. Everyone proved generous and there was a large display of food stuffs to show for the evening's collection. ' Along came the 0rig1nal.Essay Con- test. Representing the Juniors were: Elsie Yeaton, Eleanor Adams, and James Bates. First prize for the girls was won by Elsie Yeaton. Norman Bonenfant was one of the three students who represented Pembroke Acadeu my at the Music Festival in Portsmouth this spring. Next in order comes the baseballseamn with the Junior slass,as inbasket ball. supplying many players. They are Bill Welch, Bob Wells, Ray Fife, and James Bates. Solon Colby, who started the season on the team, was forced to drop from the tam due toan injury received while playing in a baseball game w1fh.Pin.. kerton Academy of Derry. We hope you snap out of it soon, Prun . A committee was chosen by the Jun- lor class to select an appropriate play tobe presented in ihe fall of next year. During the year the Junior class has lost five of its membersg two, Mare cel Vachon and Robert Anderson, Joined tha NHVYQ ..,,. 'l'he big interest in the minds of the Junior class now is the Prom which they are hoping to make a big success. Next year we will all be seniors. SOPHOMORE CLASS REPORT Our social and scholastic afiaifc for this Year were not large in numben but we managed to have a fairly busy year. Our class officers proved themselves worthy of their positions, and we wish to thank Mrs. Hoitt for her help and interest in our activities. The offi- cers were as follows: President-William VanderHaegen V. President..Boger Beal Secretarya-Louise Smith Treasurer-Lucille Normandeau The class of 346 went Wall out' for sports this year, and many of our girl and boy athletes made the varsity bas- ket ball teams. The boys are also do- ing very well in baseball. It is very possible that we have star players in our midst. The La Fiestav' ball held on May 5 was a success when all the sophomores decided to go South American. This was our only social activity of the years . FBESHM N CLASS REPORT 1 the old and tattered diary of Betty, one of the freshmen at Pembroke Academy. She seems to have forgotten her studies these last few weeks. You know what they say about a young man's fancy in spring L--Well, I guess the same can apply to a young girl, for Bettyfs pencil seems to keep straying off to a certain him, But she certainly has written about some good times she has had at P, A, this year, Now let me see. Let's go back to my pages which cover the month of Sep- tember. One day in the middle of the Ve are sorry to see the Glass of 1944 graduate and we hope we may fill their places satisfactorily. JAM S BATES This class lwas also represented in the school and state prize speaking contests. Many of our fellow students walked off with prizes. At Laconia, Roger Beal won third place in dramatic oz-ations and William 'VanderHaelgen won second place in humorous orations. At the original prize speaking contest the Sophomoresdld exceptionally well.Rog8r Beelwcn first prize and William Vander- Haegen won second for the boys. Louise Smith won second and Ellen Child won third for the girls. We all hope the do as well next year, Of course the choosing of the class rings was an event we all'looked for- ward to. Everyone agreed on the same ring and it is a beauty. Now we can hardly Walt until next November to get them. These are the outstanding events of our yearandwe hope to have an equallv successful year in '45. p LORRAINE DUFOBD w 1 m 1 m 1 month, she told about the first class meeting. During that time, with Mrss Hayden as class advisor, the class chose the officers for the years They were as follows: Presidente-Norman Richards V. President--Clayton Higgins Secretaryn-Lucille Thibeanlt Treasurer.gVirginia Huckins In December, three of her bless- mates took part in prize speakingp Al. though neither Glenna Yeaton, Clayton Higgins, nor Arnold Lewis walked away with prizes, they hope to next year, along with other participants from their class. ' When basket ball season arrived, class showed interest. Frances Chronlalc made the first team, and Anne Farmm played in three games At last, after mam' notes about the affair had been written in my margins, the night of February 18 and the Val tine Dance arrived. You see, Betty had had quite e lot to do about this, her first Freshman dance, and she was happily awarded by a grand time. t Ihu-ing Fe'oruary,a new face was seen around P. A. Nancy Huguenin had come to enlarge the freshman class. The most exciting game of the year proved to be the one with Raymond Riga. My owner writeo that she yelled hen- self hoarse. Last week, the baseball season started with one fellow from Betty's class on the team. His some is Stanley both males and females of the freshmen en- SPO GIRLS' SORT! The girls' basket ball tem showed s great improvement this year under our new coach, Miss Thomas. Fourteen girls appeared at the first practice. Most of the team was new and lacked- exper- ience. We had co-captains this year. who were Mary Elizabeth Farnum f-.ndRQ1 Chickering, We were fortunate in having Bernice Higgins as our Manager and Jeanne Levesque as Assistant Manager. The season opened by a. was with Hillsboro High School as our opponents. The Hillsboro girls won the game, but we made good showing with a score of 26-16, We also played the following teams: Pinkerton, Penacook, Warner, Raymond, Goffstown, and Pittsfield, The team BOY' S SPORTS The basket ball team this year was notably successful, winning ten out of sixteen games. Several members of the Pnskowski. W - Betty reports that her class has a good debating team which spoke beibre two clubs in Pembroke. Those on the team are Glenna Yeaton, Clayton High gins, Arnold Lewis, Don:-.ld Robinson, and Arthur Williamsons Last night's scribbled report to me reads: Dear Diary: Only a mouth more of school, then I won't be e. 'hnshie' any-more, Next September, you will be hearing from a Sophomore. Just think, dear diary, 'he' graduates this year-- fend off she goes 8.5.1110 Yell, folks, I'm afraid I'l1 have to say so-long, for I think I hear Betty coming, and she wouldn't like it lf she knew I was telling any of her f1Hu' l noses secrets. ' R T S broke even at the end of the season with seven genes won and ,. seven losts Us lost many games by s very fewpall. To end the basketball season, titl- murel games were played. 'lbs Freshman- Sophomore gens was von by the-Sqirmores 1?-ll. The Sophomores then played the Seniors in a real exoitingbgame. The score was tieg at the end of the first over-time it was tie again, but the Sophomores came out on top at the end of the second over-time, leaving the score 19-17. Miss Thomas hadc class of beginners in basket ball. These girls came along fine. Some of them will probably be on the team next year, taking the places of four Seniors who graduate this yean RUTH GHIEING ss-sus team improved much during the season. Our leading scorer was Stuart Gile who pumped in 170 points, an. average of more than ten a game. Other leading scorers were Ray Fife with 92 and Bill Welch with 90, The team scored 483 points to the opponents 435. We scored double victories over Hillsborough. Goffstown, Pittsfield, and Warner and took one each from .Raymond and Penacook. High points of the season were 40-26, 46-25, and 37-8 victories over Warner, Pittsfield and Pi'ttsfi.eld,respectively. Captains this year were Weloh,and Gile after Welch left. 0ur stellar players were Beal in the backcourt and Gile in the forecourt. They were ablyaaded by Co1by,Williamson, Wells, Ohickering, Fife, Bailey, and Welch, The baseball team this year has been successful so far,' boating Goffetnwn, 6wO, Pittsfield, 19-O, and losing to v V ' Pinkerton, 4-12. In the Goffstom game our stellar moundsman, Roy Sabean, checked Goffstown with 3 hits, while Nutter and Paskowski led the hitting attacks, the former driving in 3 runs and the latter getting 5 hits. In the Pinkerton game, we succumbed to a good hitting attack but are confident of beating the score next time. At Pitts- field a quiet slaughter was at Pittsfieldis expense, as conducted Pembroloe bettered its batting average bygetting 17 hits. The leading hitter so far is Wells with a .462 batting mark, closely followed by Paskowski and Nutter. Charles Whittemore fu s 4 e o e SERVICEMEN We feel very proud that our class should have so ma.ny boys who have Join- ed the service of Uncle Sam, Although some of them could have waited to be drafted, they were anxious to do their part in this world turmoil. Gerald Gagne left for the Navy in his Junior year, Later that year Rudolphe Duford Joined the Armys Willard Hayden Join- ed the Marines last falls This year we lost our class pres- ident, Jack Colby, UsS.M.C.g Bill Ed- ENTRAN-QQ Q13 EXIT For three long torturing weeks I had known what was coming, but no matter how long I would have had to wait, I would have 'never succeeded in imagining the terrifying truth. 'A Scholastic Aptitude Test, a college entrance examination, that is all it was I Glanc- ing across the first page, I felt it should have been a college exit exam, First, came the verbal test, con- sisting of six pages of words, which, unless one knew their meanings, he cou1dn't possibly lmow thol answers, Of course, if they had been words you had seen at one time or another, you could have, at least, guessed at their meaning, With these words, staring at you like a fleet of invulnerable ships, waiting for your sigaal to start mov- ing, 8.11 you could do was sit quietly, with a blank expression, returning their stare. Having turned the pages of your monde, U.S.N., our vice-president: and James Cormier, U.S,M,G., our treasurer. Even whileweare preparing for grad- uatlon Maurice Duford, Arthur Fowler, and Howard Robinson are awaiting call to active training in the Air Corps: Duane Keeler in the Navy. We salute all these classmates and former classmates, and wish them the best of luck in the future as they've had in the past. as nw uv s 4- e leaflet, your heart sank deeper, your eyes shimnered beyond a thin,colorless liquid: your mind raced on to what the possibilities might have been if you had passed this test, Your hopes rose a little as the in- structor said, 'The following hour and a half will be given to mathematics. You remembered those two years whax you sweated at algebra and geometry -prob- lems, You said to yourself, 'Oh boy! I got Us and IB s in that. Of course, you didn't think that out of seven pages of it, you would know approx- imately four problems: but skimming through them, you understood win' it was an entrance exam, If one ever passed one of these, he wouldn't have to go to college, After three hours of seeing your hopes and dreams :fade away in , the distance, you were told to go home and walt patiently for the reports, Georgette Cournoyer HAwoe rafmwsf' Us 5 Iinunv !! ' 5'tuY'32S P tfy b ce? A S 'tvclmyfs 81, 'P' Y ' I 5 1 ff R SU'g,fd6NC3 N,fXfiNM - N , , QL? kim v3,f'p Ki' S it O F ' 9 Kg? x .KW 9 , hp.. 1-55:15, Q, gg? and F300 3' f - ' 'Rx' Sip I Q' ,h ' :ffl if ' QC? 42432 '15 Qkx ' '5 Abt, Cb' 4: ,.'f37'-1:g'Q ' shy: 530.5 f. R. LT In 422 .Cuz I 0 du' 1 .ff W , 0 4 , if--'QP Qi 4 M bf' o ' 5 I CN 4 ' I , UQ' aa f in ' Q14 bv!! 5' '-A' Ufibfe ht v fm-va :Je I PF' fs? ry- by-w 9? 7 'O v- I , N. J -1 9?-'q A 1 . .1 - :usa.az-wuz: ,.a'sang-.rv-:..1.f1::v.-'..a:nws:m.esr:f4,-,v.n:.w1.imv.fnaw,w-mummy.-,nw-,fmu,m,.yrs1' A 11-w-me maxaman vnnumuvmamumn-B.: ' mmm- IF IT WERE SO! SMILE I wish I had some magic power Which I might use when I have tests. Into a little fly I'd turn, And light upon the teacher's desk. I'd look at all the answers there, And fly right back and write them down. Then I would all one hundreds have, and never see my parents frown. Alas! this power will ne'er be mine, And right on failing I shall go. lU'dream was just a foolish wish, But, oh: I would that it were sci Doris Leighteizer THE PLUDDER No matter what your walk of life, Wherever you may go, Remember that the ploddor wins, Because I've found it so. No matter if you're a congressman, A farmer, or a clerk, It's always the slew and steady, Regardless of the shirt. If you can do your work all right, By going steadily, It doesn't matter what the speed, Or what your marks may be, And you will find, when out in life, You take your place to work, It always is the plodders true, Who finish up the work. Dorothy Adams Do you ever have To cheer Someone Do you ever have To sing aloud as Or do you always a ready smile, along each mile? a cheery song, you go along? wear a grouch? When people look, they holler, OuchI If you don't wear a smile each day, All your friends They do not like will stay away. to be around A porsmcnresembling a surly hound. So why not try to wear a grin And count the friends you're sure to win M ra Palmer HRICHIEU When Baby's daddy went away The boy was Small and red. The little fellow never 5 essed That ibm was all ho had. As Richard was the Baby's name, ' So Richie he was called, And Daddy often sent his love, 'With hugs, kisses, and all. When Richie's Daddy does cone hack, His son he'1l never knowg But Mother she will be so proud, For he is growing so. Then wo will wait for Richie's Dad, And pray that he'll return From far away across the seag 'Til then, for him we yearn. PEMBROKE ACADEMY Here's to our good old P.A. The grandest school in the U.S.A A school that I shall not forget. The work I've done, I'll not regret, A school of every pride and joy A , for every girl and boy. Barbara Saturley Ifvo been to school for four long years And have not failed to give three cheers. Hurray for Pembroke! Our school so great! The Grsndest school, there's no mistake J Althea Orrill I'LL BE HOME My number's up, and I am going to gog To learn to fly and fight and sow. Ifm going to fly over H1tler's land And hit Herr Goebbels if I can. But at least I won't have to walk, Then again I'd better not talk. Because if my plane doth cometh down, I'd have to walk to the nearest town. I'l1 be back when the war is over And the swallows come back to Dover I'l1 be home as soon as we Put the Japs beneath the sea.. Howard Robinson TI-IAT'S FOR ME Of all the things that I could be, The Air Corps does most interest me. Some would rather be a Marine, And fight the Japs in an island scenes Or maybe they would Join the Navy, And go for a. cruise upon the Wavy. And some in the Coast Guard go, And swab the decks to and fro. A few prefer the Army talk, But I would rather fly than walk. They walk and walk from town to town, But I prefer abovethe ground. When you'ro walking down the street, Amidst the clattering of the feet, Oh! how those silver wings do shine, And the girls say, He's mighty fine. When the world is free again, And a friend is still a friend, The flying game is still for me, In a transport above the sea. Howard Robinson Life is o. jest, and all things show it, I thought so once, and now I know it, SPRING The grass tsooomlng up so groan, The weather it is hot, It makes you feel so very dull, You wish to change your lot. You wish you did not have to go Each morning to your school, dnd sit and think and work and sweat, And mind the Golden Rule. 'Twould be much nicer, I do declare To run and play and rare, And not to have to settle down, To all our worldly cares, Dorothy Adams SCHOOL DAYS In Chemistry one day we thought That we would have some fun. We thought we'd mix some stuff and see Just what it would become. We took some s2so4 And added FeS And the result, tis sad to say, Was smelly HZS, ' 1 H28 raced through the lab spread into the hall. It seeped in rooms upstairs and down End filled them one and all. The And The teachers, gasping, fled the school, The children racing after, For fifteen days there was no sound Of happy, childish laughter. For fifteen days the neighbors smelled A strong, persistent odor, And everybody was compelled To take bicarb of soda. Alas! This could not always last, To the everlasting sorrow Of the students, who'll be compelled To go to school tomorrow. John Gay Janet Lombard A D E D I U A.T I 0 N The road to velour is not glory, It is long, tedious, herd. It is not as in trndition's story, Or time of ancient bard. Its windings are but traps to fools, And those who would be greet. I know, I've seen its hidden pools, Of Jealousy and hate. Its maddening air of awesome grandeur, Interpreted as grace, Is but a web of latent slander. It is the com onplesee It does not feel the hand of might, Of truth it knows the tread. Its commendetion is the right, On loyalty, 'tis fed. It is not trodden by the host, Of petty pride and greed. And all the braganrds, those who boast, Are banished from its creed. Its hero is the humble man, Forgotten and oppressed, Who bears the caustic critic's ben, With patience is obsessed. I care not for the wealth of kings My weakness is not gold. I want above all earthly things My name emblazoned bold. Upon the road that has no end, Where cohorts are not lauded. My life is destined to attend, To details, filthy, sordid. But when the Judgement is at hand, My life its course has run, I want to be among that band Whose work on earth is done. Charles Whittemore R E G O'M P E N S E I would be roaming all the while, And wou1dn't worry every mile. I think that I shall never say Just what I think about today. At first it was e history test, But now because I em right here, I'm going to write this bit of cheerw- And now I'l1 let you guess the rest. 'Come kids, cheer up, keep on the runl These long school days will mnnbednu n If I were not in school--but home, I would not hear about Wdry' Rome. Myra Palmer L I Al E R 1'4!1K S . Once a man got black-market gas, In order to save a little cash. One day on a trip, His tongue did slip, And now he's a had-been flash. - ' Bernice Higgins There was an old preacher named Ware, Who said, UI declare, where's ny hair?' It was here before, But it now is no more- No wonder the people all stare! Dorothy Adams There was a young lady of Pembroke, Who smiled and sang as she wrote, She said to her son, It cannot be done, No gentleman will take off his coat. Dorothy Adams There was an old thief named Ladope, Who always was sipping a coke, He said to himself, nNow where is that elf?n I only hope that he didn't choke! Dorothy Adams There was a young man from Clime, Who lived to take girls out to dine. He ate to his fill, The girls remained still, Now, how can I make this thing rhyme? Barbara Saturley To the man who is having a bath, And the soap seems to get in his path. True he may be polite, But am I not right, It provokes his full passionate wrath. Charles Whittemore .HE -' EM 1943 BARBARIANIBM , Arthur Fowler Four walls cut him off from' the world. There was no light whatsoever to enliven his environment. He had been here for two days now, since his last encounter with his captors. The world did not know of his plight. The only thing that reached them was the headlines and radio broadcasts which stated in worried tonesthat.Arch Launch, the noted explorergwas missing somewhere in Siberia, where presumably his plane had been forced down. What the world didn't know was that he had been found by some barbaric tribes, sold to the Japs, and was now in their hands. Also the world did not know that he was on a secret mission when he left the capital of Russia. Certain information was wanted by the Japanese Government which was in his mind and that only he knew. They couldn't kill him as his information was imperative to them. When Arch had been picked up in the lorth, half-frozen, he expected that he was in friendly hands and had told where he had come from who he was, and where he was going. He had been imme- diately taken to the Jap underground, and after approximately a week's trav- el he had been put into the hands of a Jap concentration camp official, who intended to obtain information which Arch held. They hadn't laid a hand on him yet, Arch reflected, but if he knew the Japs, he wouldn't have to wait too long. All they were doing now was breaking down his will through mental torture of his own thoughts. He sat dejectedly on the wooden bench which served as a bed, table, and chair in one. He was getting hun- gry again so he knew it must be pretty near time for another meal. Presently the slide in the bottom of the door was shoved aside and a .dish of food was shoved in at him. Before he could get to the food, a half dozen rats had attacked it and ran off with the best part of it. Arch took what was left and went to his bench to eat. He won- dered how much longer he would have to stay in this damp, filthy hole. He had an idea that they would give him some excitement very soon. Arch had not long to wait. Pre- sently an officer and two soldiers came before his cell and informed him that the commanding officer of-t he camp wished to see him. It was a few minutes before they got out of the prisong, then he was marched across a sort of courtyardg hundreds of Chinese soldiers and civil- ians alike were getting their daily ten minutes of sunshine. Shortly they came to-a small building which he took for the office of the head one of the camp. A pompous captain sat behind a massive desk surveying his visitors criticallyg a non-com sat in a corner evidently to take notes on what was said. nYou are Arch Launch?' the captain inquired in precise Harvard English, uYes,n Arch stated, wondering why all.the formalities. You have certain information which the -Japanese Government deems necessary that I obtain,n the captain exclaimed 11 with an icy nasal tone. uYou will tell me all that I want to know and then you will be set free. You will be only hurting yourself if you try to play heroic.n Arch laughed to himself and said, 'You know that is impossible for me to do. I am on my honor to my govern- ment that I would give my life before giving information.u nTake, him to our guest house,n chuckled the captain, Hand we will see how long he keeps his ideas of honor.n Arch had been through bad exper- iences but he began to think this was his last. ,They had tied his wrists with strong, thin wire and strung him up so that the balls of his feet just touched the floor. That had been per- haps an hour ago, he surmised. The room was very hot and the air was thick with blood and dead flesh. With that and the pain of the wire cut- ting into his wrists, he was fairly well to the point of nauseousness, and he wondered how he would ever get out gf this situation. Footsteps sounded on the stairs leading down to his torture cell. Arch 'braced his will for what was to come. He wondered if he would be able tohold out until he was dead. He knew they wouldn't let him die very soon,if they could help it. He was much too valuable. It was the Jap Captain with some of his things with him. The Captain held in his hand a vicious-looking whip which he showed Arch that he intended' to use. When the first lash flashed across his chest the pain was terrific, but after he had been lashed for 20 or 30 times,he no longer minded it. His mind had passed the that now he only felt er against his flesh. When he came to again,he was lying on the floor of his cell, Siddenly he sat up with a Jolt. A couple of rats had been licking his wounds. He shook them off and they scurried off to their nests. Arch got weakly to his feet. The pain in his body was terrific. His welted skin was covered with blood. He wondered if he would get infection from the stage of pain so the JET of rats and the filth of his cell. Tortured thoughts of home, his secret mission, and the pain passed througm his mind until finally he fell into a restless sleep. He awoke by the kick hours later. His body was one single smarting pains of aboot a few ache combined with the of his open wounds. They dragged him back to the torture chamber and tied his hands behind him to a ring in the wall. ' Presently the Captain came in, Have you decided to talk, Mr. Launch? he asked in sarcastic tones. It all depends, Arch replied with a weak grin. 'By thenway what day is it The Captain laughed, What does it matter? You are not going anyplace. If it will make you feel any better, it is the lst of January. I'll not fool with you any longer. Will you talk or won't you? We know something very im.- portant is brewing and we want to know what. I've only got to hold out twenty- four hours more, I've got to hold on, Arch thought. We will' wait no longer, screamed the Captain, get the rats. They brought in a cage of rats and a sort of metal bowl with straps on it. Hwy put a. rat in the bowl and lashed it to Arch's stomach. Then they left. Arch could feel the starved rat squirming in its cage against his naked middle. After a few minutes he felt a sharp pain and realized the rat had bitten him. The thought of what was to happen nauseated him. He could feel the pain of the rat eating its way out through his body, He shuddered and vomited, His mind began to grow hazy from weakness and, pain. He finally passed out, When he came to. again 'the grawing had stopped. He realized the rat had become 11111 and gone to sleep. He couldn't feel anything on his stomach. at all. He was week and dizzy. He knew now that he had not long to live or wait. The Jap Captain came in. We can wait no longer. You will tell us what we want to know or we will burn your eyes out with red hot needles. Suddenly they all grew stiff,listen.. ing. A great roaring sound could be heard, seeming to come from every 41- rcctiorl. Arch started to laugh hysterically, Now I'll tell you what you wanted to know. This is an attachdon the Japanese Empire. Russia, Britain, and the Amen- ican planes are attacking you. Thou- sands of planes will be over night and day until you sons of heaven are down on your knees. The Captain stared at him horrified. The roar was growing louder till it was practically overhead. Terrific explos- ions could be heard. Then a direct hit on the prison camp of Tokio. .,f3,V.'5i7,'f,,g'g?Q -'Jai fg 1-1Vgw1:jqy.. 4 ,V -.A Vvffgpvf Q qw-,,,,, ,y,Q,.Q,-QQ.,, ., ,Q Q, Q, Q. QQQ In: V, QEVQ!4kX,Q 1g EV,:'. J img.. 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