Pembroke Academy - Academian Yearbook (Pembroke, NH)

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I THE AOADETMQIQAN ,- lll' lif li , 1 V I PHY - . I -Y Fl I F - SONG HITS I Don't Want to Love You. . . . . . . .Physics DOI1't Let Happen Again o n Q 9 o 0 0 0 0 Mrs Beal A Nickel's Worth of Jive. . . . . . . Georgies YOU Excite M9 0 o o o n 1 s 0 4 0 0 Gale TO1'1ight is our o n o o 0 0 c 0 e a e o'Juni-or Prom If You Are But a Dream. . . . . . . . . . .Our diploma Keep in Touch'With the Office . . . . . . . . . JNho doesn't Got Any gum, chum?. . . . . . . . . . . . Elsie Yeaton my Heart Belongs to a Sailor. . . . . . . . Velma Munroe I C8.Il't Get Enough of YOU o A o 0 o o o e 0 0 0 0 A. in I Want to Live and Love . . . . . . . . . Grace Yeaton one LCVSQ o o c o o Q o 0 0 oThe Pool Room This Funny Little Love. . . . . . . Stuart 3 Janet Tonight and Every Night . . . . ,Barbara and Jim Any Kind of Love. . . . . . . . . . . . .Franois's Motto The MOT6 I S66 You. a Q o o o o n c o 0 o .The draft board Counting the Days . . . . . . . . .Till graduation I Might Have Known. . . . . Q . . .It was a Yeaton I Wbnd6T. a o o o c c o o o 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O If I'l1 graduate lwflrld ,o o o e o o e s 0 o e o o o 0 0 O 0 s o 0 o In ChB.I'1i6'S cal' Take Me Henna in Your Heart Tonight . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .The car won't run W Heart is Just 9. Fling. 0 0 0 0 0 0 e 0 0 0 e 0 Literature There's Beauty Everywhere . . . . . . . S6l'I'I.8.diI1gYOUobouooooococo A,nywhere............ 0 Gee, Baby, Ain't I Good to You. . Ain't Going No Place. . . . . . . StormyWeather...... oo no so I Can't Help Singing. . . . . . There'll Be Some Changes Made . . . . I'm Confessing. . . . . . . . . . The Little Man That Wasn't There. . . I'm Beginning to See the Light. . . . A.fterAw'h-il-Gbeooesooul 0 Moonlight Bay . . . Dream o o l o o o s 0 IVfiShIKr-lewecolee ll!! T611 Days With Babys o 0 0 e 4 0 Everytime I Fall in Love. . . . . . After Its 07015 e s e o s 0 0 0 e Saturday 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 Q e e 0 I'l1 Walk Alone . . . . . . . Stumbling All AI'OUI1dn o o e v e e AI1yDayNOWoooooloooe 0 R6I1'L9IIlb6I' the Night. o o o u 4 n o o s l Where the Mountains Meet the Sky. . . . O I O O 00 I O IO Q0 O O O I O O I . . .In the Senior Class . Davis on his harmonica . If you can get the gas . .Davis to Miss McCushing . Boys with no gas coupons During Baseball Practice . .Pupils on Jesse Hunts Bus When the Seniors leave P. A. I don't understand the women lbw Lewis on Halloween night After 4 years of high school The Fresh en will be Seniors In Miss McCushing's row boat The Senior's favorite pastime . Why the Freshmen are so stupid . . Johnny Kelley home on furlough It's either with a boy or girl O O O O O . . . The class of '45n will forget it . . .The night that follows Friday night . . .After the first ride with Mr. Lewis . . .P. A. after the floor has been-waxed . . . .Kenneth Fowler will get hisgn dings . . The night we sponsored the Senior Play .Charles Wil1iamson's residence, Pembroke Hill Easy Street . . . . . . . . . . . . The Street where Glorie Henry and Mary Lappas live Whispering. . . . . . . . . . . . Charles Williamson and Elsie Yeaton in English class I'll Get By . . . . . . As long as I pass my units and book reports in for English

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o TH E A,coA,,,o,sM,r AN s o 4 B O S T O N B A O what is so rare as a day that's fair! Saturday, June 2, was one of those days--a lucky day for l7'base- ball players, their managers and coach, and the person penning theseo lines. Through the very thoughtful and praiseworthy efforts of Mr. C. H. Wells and Mr. Hascall Stimson,a su of money was raised and on Friday morning,June 1,1 was presented with 17 admissionsto the Red SoneDetroit baseball game,round-trip tickets on the train from Manchester, and enough money for subway fare and two meals for each boy. Several card games were started on board the train and hearts and clubs were wrfted in the air in wild confusion until the Bonductor shout- ed WNorth Station.N Then it was a scramble to find belongings and de- cide on the best places to eat, We reassembled at 12345 to discuss the various menus and meet Miss Ruth Lewisfshe had come into the city to meet us and help her brother cele- brate his birthdaylo From then on it was a personally conducted tour with Miss Lewis leading the waydown into the earth and up over the land to Kenmore Station and Fenway Park. HunQon P. A. B ,A ES E B A4 L. L the schedule canceled be- Bob'We11s in the field and Stanley Paskowski at the plate greatly strengthened the team. The victory over our new rivals, St. John's of Concord, was considered the top game, 4 The team,coached by Vernon Lewis is oo follows: Coy G. Williamson: Cpl H. Munroe: C J S, Paskowski: flstb F. Davis:f2ndg Capes, Wells: C3rdD S. Ghickering: Iss? R. Fifeg Crfj E, Ross: Ccfl J. Bates: flfl S, Grimes: Subs: ,C, Higgins, E, P. A, finished out after eight games were cause of rain. Capt. E B A L L T R I P The game was a thrillerl Peanuts andpnp, errors and home runs, the Red Sox finally triumphing 15-1. Some of.the boys had been down to the game on May 3O,so they knew the Boston players by their first names and got a smile and wave of thenand in response to their calls. After the game, the boys divided into groups and went to different eating places and a movie, Then all met again at 8:30 and boarded the 8:50 train for home. Several had bought circus hats and canes and the atmosphere was just right for singing, so our special car and at times the whole train 'was treated to the' song hits of Mr. Lewis' recent Minstrel Show, They were joined by the Navy with some tremuf lous voices and the Army which sup- plied a harmonica-playing sargeant, recently discharged from the Paciic Area. Stories were swapped, ques- tions asked and answered, and when the Army and Navy couldn't agree, our boys just sang the Marine Song to show their impartiality. It was a wonderful trip and a wonderfulday in every way! Jarvis T. Beal alibi E W S JA N D V I E W S Elsmore, D. Sabean,'A. Williamson. Managers were Norman Bonenfant and William Viens. A Baseball Sggges-1945 . , PA QIP. Pembroke at Penacook 1 3 Penacook at Pembroke 9 8 Pembroke at Pinkerton 4 A 8 Pembroke at Sanborn, 8 12 Goffstown at Pembroke 5 4 Pembroke at St. John's 5 1 Stuart Gile, '45

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T H eg A CA as M LAJNK WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS Bgys Girls Jolliest F. Davis P Yeaton Wittiest F. Davis J Henricksen Best looking R. Fife G Henry Best dressed N. Bonenfant J Levesque Most intelligent P. Ordway E Knight Best natured C. Williamson G Henry Most polite J. Bates F Saturley Best artist E. Ross W. Gale Most dramatic R. Fife J. Henricksen Most popular with boys F. Davis J Levesque Most popular with girls N. Bonenfant J Levesque Shortest R. McNamara P Yeaton Tallest J. Bates W. Gale Quietest K. Fowler V Munroe Best dancer F. Davis W. Gale Most athletic R. Wells W Gale Best all around R. Fife J Levesque Most sophisticated J. Bates W Gale Best assignment dodger FF. Davis J Richards Most talkative F. Davis J Henricksen Biggest flirt F. Davis G Yeaton Most ambitious S. Grimes E Knight Most serious K. Fowler F. Saturley Best scholar P. Ordway E. Knight Moodiest A. Courtemanche E. Adams Most musical A. Courtemanche C. Hillman Most literary S. Gile J. Henricksen Most loyal to school N. Bonenfant E Knight Most likely to succeed J. Bates E. Knight Most devoted couple S. Gile J Sanderson 4-K-at-1-up-4-4 JUST IMAGINE Eleanor Adams swooning to Frank Sinatra. Jim Bates without Barbara. Norman Bonenfant driving his car slowly. Amedee Courtemanche going around with Miss Price Francis Davis a quiet, studious individual. Elizabeth Drew a jitterbug at a school dance. Raymond Fife teaching Shakespeare at P, A. Kenneth Fowler star of the basketball team. Wilma Gale not fouling while playing basketball. Stuart Gile pitching for Pembroke Academy. Stanley Grimes not wanting to play upost office. Joanne Henricksen riding horseback while being an actress in the mmnea Glorie Henry with black hair.