Westbrook High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Westbrook, ME)

Page 28 text:

CLASS AND ASSEMBLY OFFICERS Firxl mu': Richard Smith, '46::'g Eleanor Hunter, 246:95 William Smyth, '46, Fern Wilson, ,4Sw T, Robert Knight, ,4f'l'Q Barbara Miller, '4g:f' T, Owen Smith, ,4S:kQ Andrew Sinclair, '465 Sfrourl row: Richard Morin, '48x'g Jeannette Theriault, '48:ig Roger Arseneault, '4879g Reginald Hall, '47:lg James O'Gara, ,475 Charlotte LaBrecquc, '46'ig Everett Hansen, ,47. fNot presentj: Sally Smith, '47:ig Edward johnson, '48:i, Patrick Welch, '45T. if Class Ofhccr. 'I' Assembly Officer. Twen ly-six

Page 27 text:

SENIOR CLASS BALLOT Best Boy Student . . . ..... Robert Knight Best Girl Student . . Most Popular Boy . Most Popular Girl , Prettiest Girl .4.,. Handsomest Boy . . Most Promising Boy Most Promising Girl Class Actor ....... Class Actress ..... Most Active Boy . . Most Active Girl . . Class Grouch . . . Class Wit ....,... Most Bashful Boy . Most Bashful Girl . Class Heartbreaker Class Author .,... Boy Athlete .,.. Girl Athlete .... ClassbLady .i..... Class Gentleman . . Best Dressed Boy . . Best Dressed Girl , , Class Artist ..... Class Musician ..., Best Boy Date . , I Best Girl Date .... . .... Ma jella Gaudreau ....... PatWelch . . . Nancy Lemieux . . Lorraine Gallant . . , Wendall Lowell ..... Owen Smith . . 5 Marjorie Flynn . . . Richard Taylor . . . . Bette Chaplin . . . . David Chase . . . . Barbara? Miller . . . . Paul Levesque Lawrence Merrifield . . . . . Alvin Meyers . . . Shirley Alcorn . , Arthur Maasbyll . . Catherine Tardiff . . William Smythe . . . . . Fern Wilson . . , Claire Turgeon ..... Ray Smith . . . . Albert Duclos . . . . , . Valerie Esty . . . Jacqueline Sirois . . . . Emmelinn Frederickson HaroldRice ..,... Rita Peifer Most Like Frank Sinatra . . . ..., Herbert Merrill Class Pin-Up Girl 4.... , ...... Joan Spiller Twenty-five

Page 29 text:

img? The Cruise of the lays of 1945 All were on board the Spirit of Westbrook Highv in September, 1941, when it took off for a non-stop flight across the ocean of knowledge. We were very enthusiastic about the trip because We were to hop over the chasm of learn- ing, of which we had very little previous experience. Our storage tanks were filled to capacity with books, paper and pencils. With these, we expected to stay in the air until we reached our destination. Our pilots, upon whom we depended for direction, altitude, speed and progress were very efficiently picked men and women. Our motors of ambition were tuned to perfection, and although they were not hitting on all fours at all times, they managed to keep their course and fly straight ahead. The first year, we were in a cloud for the greater part of the trip and had to buck heavy winds of Algebra, English and Latin, and Science. In the second year, we were at mid-ocean and could see neither shore. Flying was easy so we just drifted along. The third year, however, brought new and added difficulties. The gales began to blow and storms were predicted. Mathematics poured upon us. Land was in sight, but the fog of make-up work was thick and the prospects for a safe landing was uncertain. At last, as the time went swiftly, the heavens clear andiwith the sunshine of happiness to greet us, we realize the Paris of our ambitions--Graduation. And now, as we stand on the threshold of a new and greater life, we wish to thank all of our instructor pilots and those who have been helpful to us in our joyful and successful flight. EVELYN MEGGISCN, ,45, NELLIE DOUGLASS, '45, ALBERT DUCLOS, '45. Twen ty-se ven