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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1947 volume:

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Em :L 3, E VV , Q. ., if I, ' .- ws -Vg v Q' nr , 0 V u - . , ,V , . V ,Am 5 . , , H. 1 ,AVV' V ,, ,V ,V. . ., ' n - . '.' V '- 5' 'A 1' - ' , ' l'- V . ' - i' 2' jg .., .1 - V. - . ,V ' ,, 'V , ' ' ' - ' ' , '. ' 1.1.1 f., X ' 'J .fs ' ' .' .- -fi ' Y . ' v ' ' ' .- Q: Y. k K A .0 ' . ' ' ' ' A1 . Vi G--Ag .i Lg ,Mk - f v .Af Q, Q .- Ng., , mm,,, S, R f J .ge , .R .zu Ai J, -Wy .- Y ww ' X THE BLUE AND WHITE WESTBROOK, MAINE 19 4 7 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE WESTBROOK HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY an-W 1-- 1. 1 ez wi 5 xi' 613661, ica tion A GREAT MAN Simplicity of manner, a Warm smile yet firmness of purpose have made Mr. Philbrook beloved by the students of W. H. S. Within him lies a truly great heart full of deep understanding for youth. Many pupils are deeply indebted to him for countless chances to succeed. The greatness of his heart combined with his qualities of human understanding have left an impression in the minds of the students that can never be erased. His devotion to their Welfare, is at all times, supreme. 1, r I 4: Q ia' 'wi 5?-'f eff-A ,,,,g'J,Z , , 1 ,,,v.., ,N ' l A . WV. ELIZABETH M. WHITTIER In Qjlfemoriam We wish we could express in words She taught with simple clarity Our sense of grief and pain, The subjects she loved best. Our loss of one who was a friend Her students learned, there is no doubt, To all who knew her name. Far more than all the rest. We look back now upon the days When oft she strayed from class-time work We spent within her class. To talk and reminisce, Her chuckle and her twinkling eyes She seemed to fill our hearts and souls No other can surpass. With something new, we'd missed. And now that she has passed away, We'll know this to the end- That heaven has gained what we have lost, A dear and precious friend. .5 rr gm..- 4 ,, VJ. 'V ,Ha . an f r '7'-1 Ec:1'z'toP1'aI 5Boam7 liditor-in-Chief QIACQUELINI2 PRIDE Literary Editor BEVERLY JONES Assistant Literary Editor CAROLYN STIGMAN Society Editor -IANET INGRAHAM Assistant Society Editor BEVERLY BURBEE Athletic Editors ROLAND CHAMARD CELIA PHILBROOK Humor Editor GLORIA EOUGERE Art Editor ROBERT LEMII-IUX 1947 Assistant Editors EVELYN WALKER MARY LOU SORENSON Class Editors Seniors: PHYLLIS SPROUL NORBERT GERVAIS DELIA WALDRON ARCADE LAMONTAGNIF Junior: AUDREY SNOW Sophomore: ROGER SHAW Freshman: LEWIS WELCH Circulation Editor WILFRED GOUZIE Department Editor REGINALD HALL Assistant Department Ifclitor DORIS GEMMELL Assistant Humor Editor ALBERTA WRIGHT HADDON FRASER Assistant Art Editor ROBITRTA LEVITSQUIE BUSINESS MANAGERS JOAN SULLIVAN ASSISTANT BUs1NEss MANAGERS DOROTHY CHAISSON SHIRLEY LEMIEUX MARY BERRYMENT EILEEN DAVIS PATRICIA THERIAULT ,IUNITA HOLT MARJORIE MOORE Typists GABRIELLE BOUCHER ROBERT JORDAN ROGER ALLEN JAMES O'GARA ROBERT RITCHOT EDWARD JOHNSON PATRICIA GAUDREAU MANOLA DOBSON FAQULTY ROY A. ROBINSON A. B. QBowdoinJ, A. M. QColumbiaJ Sub-master, Science QHeadJ and Mathematics ANSEL B. STERLING QAmerican Institute of Normal Train ing, Art Institute, Chicagoj Art and Penmanship PAULINE W. ABBOTT A. B. CColbyj History and Government QHeadj JOSEPH GIVEN QGorham Normalj Industrial MABEL B. DAVIS fMaine School of Commercel Commercial CHeadJ and History MARIAN V. CHICK A. B., A. M. QBatesJ English Clieadlr RACHEL H. MATTHEWS A. B., A. M. lUnivetsity of Mainej Mathematics CHeadJ HARRIET M. ADAMS A. B. Clloston Universityj English and Latin FACULTY ALVEDA A. GROVES fShaw,s Business Collegej ' Commercial GEORGE E. BURNHAM I. C. S. Industrial RAE H. THOMPSON fMaine School of Commercej Commercial FREDERIC HARLOW B. S. Qlzordham Universityl Civics, Physical Geography and - Athletics Q RUTH E. FAIRCHILD B. S. QUniversity of Maine Home Economics QHeadj CARL B. JENSEN QUniversity of Maine, Bates, Syracuse, Industrial QHeadJ JOHN P. DAVAN B. S. fColbyJ Mathematics, Science, History and Athletics FRANCES COOMBS A. B. QBatesJ, A. M. QYaleJ English and Commercial Geography WW F ACULTY SELAH RICHMOND A. B. QEarlhamj, A. M. CBatesJ English, Speech and Dramatics JEANNETTE L. BONVILLE A. B. CUniversity of Mainej French and English ERNEST THEIS QPortland Companyj Industrial ELIZABETH A. NOONAN A. B. fSt. Josephls Collegej English, Georhetry and Athletics EVELYN BRYER QNassonj Home Economics CHARLOTTE CHICK fEastman School of Music! Music GABRIELLE THIBAULT Secretary 'Rh ' M. ROGER XV. ALLEN General l'Moose Coolm'ss aim' abseucz' 0 bra! mul laaxfc' llllllfllft' fine qi 'fivsf' Accomplishments: Sen Rec tion Com., 3: Senior Fi ce ., 4: Fresh an ep ' n o , , Ring Com 3- sse , 4g Bas- ket , s ' ase 2, 3, 4: All Wes k ig t, 2: B is AND WVHITE Edito al Board, 4: W , Club, 2, 3, 4: Class Vice President, 4. General appearance: Quiet. Failing: A certain cheerleader. Generally seen: Neilson's Pharmacy. LOUISE M. ANDREWS General Variety is fbi' vnoflwr of L'I1j0j'lllL'lr..,, Accomplishments: Assembly Entertain- ment, 4: Secretarial Club, 4: Glee Club, r. Failing: Gib. Generally seen: With Margie Favorite Pastime: Standing in the corridor. FRANCES T. ARMENTINO Commercial Frannie Little .mid is scones! 7l1L'l7lll'!l.D Accomplishments: Assembly Program, 2, 3: Secretarial Club, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2. Generally seen: With l'Ginny. Favorite pastime: Dancing at the Legion. General appearance: Quiet. BERNADETTE L. BELANGER General Bernie lt is true politeness, geutleizess, unrl love for lfnmrznily, flaat Corrzslilufcs a lady. Accomplishments: Basketball, 3: All Westbrook Night, 4: Secretarial Club, 3. General appearance: Well dressed. Ambition: To be a commercial artist. Pastime: Writing letters to Cuba. LENORA E. BELL Commercial 'lLee Muriel-O, bow fuiul, bow weak, lau- guage fades before thy spell! Accomplishments: Assembly Entertain- ment, 4: All Westbrook Night, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, I, 2, 3: 4' Generally seen: W'ith Alberta. Ambition: To hit high C. Pastime: joking. F011 rfeen MARION M. BERRYMEPIT Commercial Music is Ihr 1l1llll'l'Xdl luiuguuge of llltlllkillllfl Accomplishments: Freshman Reception Com., 4: Assembly Program, 1: As- sembly Entertainment, I: Usher at Glee Club Concert, 3: Riding Club, 1: Glee Club, 1, 2: Orchestra, i, 2, 3, 4. Favorite expression: Golly. Generally seen: With Mary. General appearance: Tall. JACQUELINE H. BLANCHET College Jackie If uv love om' armlbrr, noflaing, in lrulb, can lmruz us, 1L'l1l1ll'lf'C1' mix- , l'Zld1l6'L'S may lJappr'n.D Accomplishments: Freshman Reception Com., 4: Assembly Program, 3, 4: As- sembly Fntertainment, 2, 4: Girls' Soft- ball Manager, 22 Prize Speaking Local, 2: All Westbrook Night, 1, 2, 3, 42 Usher at Play, 3: Usher at Baccalaure- ate, 3: Librarian, 3: u44N Club, 3, 4: Scholastic Club, 1: French Club, 3: Secretarial Club, 3: Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4: W Club Show, 2. Generally seen: With Bev. Favorite saying: Let's have a party! Ambition: Dramatics. JOHN DONALD BODGE General A fellow-ffrliizg :nukes one womlrous kind. Accomplishments: Scholastic Club, 2. Generally seen: Looking for Phil. General appearance: Blushing. Ambition: To be a pilot. CONRAD R. BOISVERT Industrial 'lConnie Never lose right of fbe goal? Accomplishments: All W' e s t b r o o k Night, 3. Generally seen: Brown Street. Favorite pastime: Tinkering. Ambition: To make trade school. GABRIELLE ROSE BOUCHER Commercial L'Gabby,' Those who lout' music are gentle and bones! in llacir fC'7IIf1c 1'K.v Accomplishments: Assembly Entertain- ment, 4: All Westbrook Night Ticket Committee, 3: BLUE AND WHITE Edi- torial Board, 4: Secretarial Club, 3, 4: Usher at Graduation, 3. Favorite pastime: Playing the piano. Generally seen: With Louise. Ambition: To get an A in shorthand. ROBERT JOSEPH BRETON College Bob Though my ar'gumm1t's wrong lei my conzlnrt he right. Accomplishments: Football, 3, 4: Base- ball, 1, 2, 3: W Club, 1, 3, 4: 44 Club, 3, 4: Class Vice President, 2. General appearance: XVell dressed. Generally seen: Vallee's Drug Store. Ambition: To win an argument with Miss Chick. MARJORIE Commercial Marjie A rlecent Pwr 1m'vtx ,3 , Class To get too words in shorthand. General appearance: Smiling. DQNALD L. CAIRNS Gener l I X ,iixl Scott,? ' - mar' sc' he goal. kj X p ' V ans' 4. 4'-G eral fo arance: 'igg for sdgnhthi 'o o. b' m 5' t l. N' fliiingllnn .F Xi hi Nj LEO ERNEST CARON I General Baron He sous himself for swell. Accomplishments: Basketball, 1, 2: Veterans' Club, 4. It General appearance: Quiet. Generally seen: Riding' his bicycle to work. Failing: S. D. VUarren's. 1 DOROTHY M. CHAISSON General 1. 3 Dotty What should a girl be but weary? Accomplishments: Sophomore Ball, 3: Senior Reception, 3: Senior Finance, 4: Assembly Program, 4: Freshman Re- ception Ticket Com., 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Softball, 3: All W'estbrook Night, 4: BLUE AND WHITE Fditorial Board, 3, 4: u44', Club, 3, 4: Scholas- tic Club, 2: Secretarial Club, 3: Class Treasurer, 4. Pastime: Playing basketball. Failing: Dancing. Ambition: To be an R. N. LOUIS J. CHAMARD, JR. General L0ui2 I look 11,7 r-Very :lay to be lost in which I do not make a new ar- lIIHIiIIlKlllCl'.u Accomplishments: Football, 3, 4: Bas- ketball, 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 4: W Club, 3, 4- Generally seen: With Jeannie. Favorite pastime: Waiting for Gor- ham bus. Ambition: To graduate. ROLAND J. CHAMARD, AIR. College Shimmy T nly gift is a portion of thyself. Ac omplishments: Assembly Vice Pres- ident, 4: Committees: junior Prom, 1: Sophomore Ball, 2: Senior Reception, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: BLUE AND WHITE Editorial Board, 3, 4: Club. 2. 3, 4: 44 Club, 3. 4: 44 Club President, 4. Generally seen: With Shirley. Favorite pastime: Sports. Favorite expression: Gee-ee. ROBERT W. CHIPMAN General Chip Rr'spon-sihility walks hand-in-halnd with capacity and power. Accomplishments: Ring Com., 3: Vet- erans' Club, 4. Generally seen: With Fern. Ambition: To go to college. Favorite expression: Can't under- stand it. GUY CHRETIEN Industrial Chris It is the tranquil people who accom- plish much. Accomplishments: Veterans' Club, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2: Band, I, 2. Generally seen: In his car. General appearance: Thinking. Favorite expression: I wouldn't say that. RHQDA F. CHRISTIANSEN Commercial Ida I have a heart with room for every ivy- Accomplishments: Assembly Entertain- ment, 4. Latest study: Basketball. Failing: School. General appearance: Happy. Fifteen RUBY F. CI-IRISTIANSEN College Ubie A thing of beauly is a joy forever. Accomplishments: Scholastic Club, 2. Ambition: To be an air stewardess. Prized possession: Rhoda. Generally seen: At the basketball games. PATRICIA FAYIB CHRISTIE Commercial Teet Those more rusiesl who have learner! to tldlll't'.H Accomplishments: Assembly Entertain- ment, 4: Glee Club, 1, 4. Failing: Bob Cousins. Pastime: Sorority. Generally seen: Chewing gum. BERNADIZTTE I. CHRISTMAN Commercial Bernie A silent address is the gennirze elo- quence of JiI1l'I'l'lfj'.,, Accomplishments: Assembly Treasurer, 4: Assembly Entertainment, 3, 4: Usher at Graduation, 3: Secretarial Club, 3, 4. General appearance: Quiet. Favorite pastime: Going to the mov- ies. Avocationz Balancing the books. PHYLLIS VIRGINIA CLARK Commercial A gootl tlisjmsiliou is more 'ralzmble than gold. Accomplishments: Assembly Iintertain- ment, 4. Generally seen: With Joanne. General appearance: Quiet. Ambition: To graduate. VIRGINIA F. CONNOLLY Commercial Ginny A true friend is forever a friend. Accomplishments: Assembly Entertain- ment, 4: Secretarial Club, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2. Generally seen: With Frannie.,' Failing: Stevie Pastime: Working at Martins. Sixteen DANIEL WARREN CRESSEY College Dapper A shy fave is better llaun a forward l1earf. Accomplishments: Sophomore Ball Com., 3: Football, 3, 4: W Club, 3, 4: 44 Club, 3, 4: Class Treasurer, x. Pastime: Raising chickens. General appearance: Blushing. Prize possession: Pheasants. SHIRLEY LOUISE CROWE College Shirl The small courlesies sweeter: life, the greater emfoble if. Accomplishments: Freshman Reception Com., 4: Scholastic Club, 2: Secre- tarial Club, 3. Generally seen: In H0od's Drug Store. Failing: Keeping too quiet. Ambition: To be a nurse. BEVERLY CURRIER General I Buzz' Always a,l1'ue frieml and sporff, Accomplishments: Glee Club, 4: Fresh- man Reception Play, r. K Pastime: Going to basketball games. Generally seen: With Teen General appearance: jolly. MANOLA ABBIE DOBSON Commercial Silence is sweeter than speech. Accomplishments: Assembly Program 45 BLUE AND W1-11115 Editorial Board 4: Glee Club, 1, 1, 3, 4. Favorite expression: Let's go to thi Main Room. General appearance: Quiet. Failing: Jean. GLADYS' A QQUGH Y 'A College Durga, la la, rl .HAR Accomplish sms: Pl Ti Com 3, Assembll-3 Progrq g sher a B' alaure t'e, 1, 1- hx lub, 4 Sc asti Club, e ub, : Fren lub, iding ub, Y, 2. Fa it sa 1 : Did 'havehm la nigh . F 3 Latest ac nt: t ing on a di for a day. s Ambition: To te a short ter paper. RICHARD L. DOUGLASS General Dick Let all fbings be dont' zlerezzlly and in order. Accomplishments: Assembly Program, 3: Freshman Reception, 4: All West- brook Night, 3, Class Vice President, 32 Transportation Chairman Senior Class Trip, 4. General appearance: Well dressed. Generally seen: With Bcv. Ambition: To be a machinist. PHILIP WILLIAM FARLEY General Corky Well if ilu' llriug ix orrr lfvlter it ix for mr. Accomplishments: Scholastic Club, 2. Generally seen: With Phil. Pastime: His radio set. Failing: Arguments with Mr. Jensen. GLORIA TUIQRESA YFOUGERE College ' ' Glo There is 4 1 ling i xo lowly and porin a' fly! ungb of a young K' I! 2 L Accom sh ents, Freswian Rweption, A bly Pro ram,',3,' ,, ifAssembly E t ainmen if AU2 Westbrook , 1, 4: EIILN Wiki, A Editorial Board, 4, ' Clgtvfzgvggecretarial Club, 3, GW2' lub, 2, 3: Fr nch Club, 3- , Failing: Jimmie. Pastime: Writing letters. Ambition: To grow taller. JOAN M. FRANK General Jo Thr refining infilmrire it the xfmly of url, whirl: ix Ilrc scicurr' of bcaulyf' Accomplishments: Assembly Entertain- ment, 4: All Westbrook Night, 4. Failing: 'lBob. Ambition: To be a commercial ar- tist. , Prized possession: Cocker spaniel. HADDON S. FRASER College Fiz By the work, one knows the workerf, Accomplishments: Assembly Entertain- ment, 4: Freshman Reception Commit- tee, 4: Football, I, 2, 3, 4Q All West- brook Night Curtain Man, 29 W Club Vanity Show, zg BLUE AND WHITE Editorial Board, 43 W Club, 2, 3, 4: u44U Club, 4: Scholastic Club, 2. Pastime: Getting football honors. Ambition: To go to college. Favorite subject: History. SHIRLEY L. GALLANT Commercial Toody Guit'ly is fbi' s0ul's lJz'aIlb. Accomplishments: Sophomore Ball 35 Senior Finance, 4, Freshman Reception, 4: Assembly Entertainment, i, 42 Bas- ketball Manager, 3, 4, All Westbrook Night, 1, 4: u44,, Club, 3, 43 Secretari- al Club, 3: Glee Club, 3, Orchestra, 1. Ambition: To be a receptionist. Favorite pastime: Dancing. General appearance: Jolly. VIRGINIA P. GALLANT General Ginny Her l'lll'!'R are as Iigfrl ax fralbersf' Accomplishments: Girls' Softball, 2, 33 Scholastic Club, 2, Glee Club, 3, 4. Ambition: To go to B. U. Generally seen: With C0nkie. Failing: Chewing gum. JACQUELINE M. GAUDREAU Commercial Jackie No beflcr felafion ilmn u prudent and faitbful friend. Accomplishments: Assembly Entertain- ment, 4: Usher at Freshman Reception, 4: Secretarial Club, 3, 4. General aappearance: Tiny. Generally seen: At basketball games. Failing: Eating. PATRICIA IiVIiLYN GAUDREAU College Pat nSiI!'lI!'L' it more rloquenl tloun words. Accomplishments: Assembly Entertain- ment, 2: Usher at Graduation, 3: BLUE ANU WHITIQ Editorial Board, 4: Librari- an, 4: Scholastic Club, 25 Honor Part General appearance: Ladylike. Ambition: To be a nurse. Generally seen: Doing Latin. ROBERTA A. GAUDREAU General Bobbie Adina so lo speak, ix the genius of 11ulzzre.,' Accomplishments: Basketball, 3, 45 All Westbrook Night, 3, 4, Scholastic Club, 25 French Club, 3. Failing: Pickle. Pastime: Playing basketball. Generally seen: Laughing. Seventeen NORBERT P. GERVAIS General 'lNorbie Burn with a gift of laughter and a sense that the u'ol'l:l is nmtlf' Accomplishments: Senior Reception Com., 3: Freshman Reception Com., 4: Football, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: All Westbrook Night, 3: BLUE AND Wllllli. Iiditorial Board, 4: W Club, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To play a faultless basket- ball game. Favorite expression: That's my business. Generally seen: Dana Court. YVILFRFD GOUZIE General Pouie', I make Ihr' mort of all that l'0llIl'5.,, Accomplishments: Assembly President, 4: Assembly Program, 3: Track, 2: Football, I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4: Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4: All Westbrook Night, 3: Head Usher, Baccalaureate, 3: Brula AND WHITIQ Editorial Board, 4: W Club, I, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3: Class President, 3. General appearance: Good-natured. Pastime: Sports. Prize possession: A red hat. RUTH G. GRONDIN College Ruthie' 1 Health and eheerfnluesx make h1'auty. Accomplishments: Assembly Program, 4: Freshman Reception Com., 4: 1144, Club: Secretarial Club, 3: Glee Club, 3. Ambition: To be a secretary. Generally seen: With Ann. ' Accomplishment: Balancing her ice cream on a stick. , DORIS LILLIAN GROVIZR Commercial Dotty A -merry heart maketh a r'hee1'f11l eo1u1ieua11ee. Accomplishments: Assembly Program, 3, 4: Assembly Entertainment, 3: Bob- by Soxers Ball, 3: High School Play, 1: All Westbrook Night, 4: Usher at Baca ealaureate, 3: Usher at Prize Speaking, 2: Usher at Glee Club, 3: Usher at Freshman Reception, 4: Secretarial' Club, 3, 4: Washington Trip Com., 4. General appearance: Neat. Failing: Playing Cupid. Generally seen: With Glo. CONRAD V. GUIMOND Industrial Sam The bert way out is always through. Accomplishments: Freshman Reception Com., 4. Pastime: Clerking in A. 8: P. store. Failing: Horse-back riding. Ambition: To try to ride again. Dghteen ROGER J. A. GUIMOND Industrial Gui7. lt :loes a heap o' goozl sometimes lo be a little slowf, Accomplishments: Veterans' Club, 4. Ambition: To go to Pennsylvania. General appearance: Quiet. Favorite expression: This here. REGINALD E. HALL College Reggie Revelation is aneaxurral by capacity. Accomplishments: junior Prom. Com., 2: Sophomore Ball Com., 3: Ring Com., 3: Football, 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 4: All Westbrook Night, 1, 4: BLUE AND WHITE Ilditorial Board, 3, 4: Scholas- tic Club, 2: WU Club, 3, 4: 44 Club, 3, 4: French Club, 3: Class President, I, 2: Youth Radio Broadcast, 4. Ambition: To go to college. Favorite song: Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair. General appearance: Wearing a sweater. EVERETT J. HANSIZN College Pete That man is great who rises to the l'!71f'I'gL'lI1LiiI'S of the occasion, and lzvmuzex master of the situation. Accomplishments: Senior Reception Com., 3: Assembly Program, 1, 2: Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4: Captain, Basketball, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: llW Club. 2, 3, 43 44 Club, 3, 4: Scholastic Club, 2: Class Secretary, x, 1: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Generally seen: On the basketball court. Ambition: To gain weight. Failing: Self-aids. ELEANOR IRENE HARRIS Commercial Good things are twice as good when they are short. Accomplishments: Assembly Entertain- ment, 4: Secretarial Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Failing: Eddie Favorite pastime: Writing letters. Generally seen: At Howard john- son's. 3 MARGARET J. HOLT Commercial A :laughter of the Gods, divinely tall. Transfer from Tennessee. General appearance: Tall. Pastime: Working at the Empire. Generally seen: With one of the Shantell twins. ANN M. INGALLS College Ingie A elouk of :lignity and grate rest easily upon ber xhoulderf' Transfer from Cathedral High. Accomplishments: Freshman Reception Com., 4Q Assembly Program, 45 Assem- bly Entertainment, 4: u44U Club, 4: Secretarial Club, 3, Glee Club, 3. Prized possession: Phil. Pastime: Working at Reece's. General appearance: Calm. JANET LUCIA INGRAHAM General Miss All we had of joy endures. Accomplishments: Assembly Entertain- ment, 45 All Westbrook Night, 4: BLUE AND WHITE Editorial Board, 3, 4: En- tre Nous Club, 35 Cheerleader, 45 XWPOR Youth Broadcast, 4. Generally seen: With Dot. Favorite pastime: Dancing. Ambition: To be a newspaper- woman. cf KE L. JOHNSON General I 'XX 'ITiny I ow what ike and thats' C'1l01lg13.,, Acc lishm t : Footbabljllz, 42 WU Club, 4.4 f 3 Gen raly 'seen Fred and ontie. X X avo 'tegp time: 1 aying his victro- a. M N F rite song: -X'OYe Buttermilk Sky. BEVERLY . JONES College X Bev Look, llzen, into Y bine laeurt and ufrite. ' Transfer from Traip Academy. Accomplishments: Sophomore Ball Com., 3, Assembly Program, 4, Play Finance Com., 3: All Westbrook Night, 45 Usher at Graduation, 3: BLUE AND WHITE Editorial Board, 3, 4: Librarian, 42 u44D Club, 3, 43 Scholastic Club, zg Secretarial Club, 3Q Glee Club, 25 WPOR Youth Broadcast, 43 Honor Part. Failing: The oldest museum piece in the Harvard Museum. Ambition: To write a book. Favorite song: Aren't You Glad You're Youf' ROBERT G. JORDAN General Soup There is always someone worse off than yourself. Accomplishments: Senior Reception Com., 35 Freshman Reception Com., 32 All Westbrook Night, 3. Failing: Math. Generally seen: In the Main Room. Pastime: Being friendly. HARRIET GRACE IUNIEWICZ General Beauty and bealtb are the chief sources of lJappi1zexx. Accomplishments: Secretarial Club, 3g Glee Club, 2, 3. General appearance: Quiet. Prized possession: Her brother. Ambition: To be a nurse. ALBERT L. KENNEY Industrial Ken They are uc'1'er alone tlvut are ufcom- puuied with noble fl?01lgl7l5.n Accomplishments: All Westbroovk Night, 3: Usher at Graduation, 3. Generally seen: With Rene. General appearance: Quiet. Pastime: Playing the piano. DOROTHY TI-IERESA KING Commercial Dot You bun' greatly lJ!'Ilf1lfC'f1, but all must do so who would greatly win. Accomplishments: Assembly Entertain- ment, 3, 49 Bobby Soxers Ball, 3: All Westbrook Night Ticket Com., 4: All Westbrook Night, 3: Secretarial Club, 3, 45 French Club, 3. Pastimc: Working. Generally seen: At basketball games. General appearance: Hurrying. ROBERT KLOTH General Bob Thr xlmrt perioa' of life is long enough for living wr-II and laouorulalyf' Accomplishments: Scholastic Club, 2. Generally seen: Working in a filling station. Favorite pastime: Hunting and fish- ing. General appearance: Quiet. ky 0 . R. LACHANCE C0 upeteyi All az b that one loves 1 5 ll ter for them. ceo A . Veterans' Club, 4. Xgmeia-lkgpkance: Well dressed. Favorite expression: l'Gee-Whiz. Generally seen: Hurrying. Nineteen ARCADE H. LAMO TAGNE Industrial Monde Huppi1Ii'xs 's 110 0 er In .VOIIIIKIIHLXS am! lu' I 'rm ll df, fl Accom i' e t : Iifresh Q II eption, 45 4' Footba I ', 45 Usher, Al rook fig .I 25 Usher at Fr an Rece , 4- BI UIQ AND W Q I 'tor' Is . , ,, ,, Cl , 3, W I- cf 'Q 45 v A , I -2, , 2. I, Cprmqoit n: I- an g ast' : pi od. ITI I u ct Riding Club ' Glee Cl I meer. Ge e l gppedI'a ,ItukIIIg. f HELEN MARIE LANGEVIN Commercial Minnie Dancing ix life ilsulff' Accomplishments: Assembly Entertain- ment, 45 Secretarial Club, 35 Glee Club, 4. General appearance: Smiling. Generally seen: With Greta. Favorite pastime: Dancing. EUGENE C. LAPPIN General Cliff I fzcfrer met a man I dirfffl likef, Accomplishments: All Westbrook Night, 3. Generally seen: Dancing, Favorite pastime: Basketball. Ambition: To grow taller. SHIRLEY LOU LEMIEUX College Shirl Vivarily is the health of ilu' spirit. . Accomplishments: Sophomore Bull Com., 35 Senior Reception Com., 35 Ring Com., 25 Assembly Program, 2, 35 Assembly Entertainment, 3, 43 Freshman Reception Com., 45 Basket- ball, 42 High School Play, 2, 3Q All Westbrook Night, 45 Usher at Gradu- ation, 35 BLUE AND WHITE Editorial Board, 3, 45 u44U Club, 3, 45 French Club, 35 Class Secretary, 35 Art Class, 1, 2. Generally seen: With Sully. Pastime: Talking. General appearance: Happy. ROBERTA JEAN LEVESQUE Commercial Bob' It is only the educaled who can pro- duce or appreciate bigb url. Accomplishments: BLUE AND WHITE Editorial Board, 45 Secretarial Club, 45 Co-Editor of Stenozctte, 4. Failing: New York. Favorite Pastime: Going to the mov- ies. Ambition: To be a great artist. Twenty I STACY G. MANWARING General Man-O-War The bm! you get is an erm bvfrzlzf' Accomplishments: Graduation Usher, 35 BLUE AND WHITE Editorial Board, 35 Scholastic Club, 2. Generally seen: With a certain twin. Favorite pastime: Fixing the car. Ambition: To own a motorcycle. ROBERT ALAN MAREAN College Bob Let f!Jt'Ill full it n1isrfJiI'f5 when il is lmxl mul 11I'o.v1u'rI'd, if will be riv- fIIl'.U Accomplishments: Senior Reception Com., 35 Assembly Program, IQ Fresh- man Reception Com., 45 All Westbrook Night, 25 44 Club, 3, 43 Scholastic Club, 2. Failing: Marni. Ambition: To get a pilot's license. Favorite possession: His curls. RICHARD C. MARTIN Generi - Dick The gs! mun,i st sign of wisdom is a onlin q4,EbeerftISzfss.', c lislimiiiitz Basegll, 1, 25 W l 3 - -4 lastic, ub, 25 Veter- F Ili,n la, eaches. ' , avdrgzis ng: A oor Will Open. Avocag n: Breaking hearts. HELEN LAVINA MERRIFIELD College I. Blur ig is lla ,color of virluef' A s me',tsf?Secretarial Club, 4. J' t acc' iiitzil ri talking to a bo . I,' ' 4 Gengsfllpgf e: Quiet. Pasti e: 4 wing and painting. ROLAND H. METHOT College A Rolly' So mufla Jo I love wonderingf' Accomplishments: Com. u44,, Clul Cabaret5 44 Club, 3, 45 Veterans Club, 4. Generally seen: Pride's Store. Favorite pastime: Dancing. Failing: Hockey. MARJORIE MOORE College Marin She smilml, aol Ibn' shadows .ffz'1mrlcr1. Accomplishments: Freshman Reception Com., 4: Sophomore Ball Com., 3: Sen- ior Reception Com., 3: Assembly En- tertainment, 2: High School Play, 3: Prize Speaking, 2: 11443, Club, 3, 4: Scholastic Club, 2: French Club, 3: Cheerleader, 2, 3. Generally seen: With Bob. Latest accident: Making the Honor Roll. General appearance: Smiling. FIJMOND A. INIORFAU College 'clldn Music is no! NIL'l't'Ij' u slmly, il is an l'7Il't'l'fLlf7lHIA'lIf.H Accomplishments: All W' e s t b r oo k Night, 4: School Concert, 3: Scholas- tic Club, 2: Glue Club, 3. Axncation: Playing the piano. Generally seen: Studying. Ambition' To p-iss Fn lish with a good mark. ' RAYMOND C. NIZLSON College Ray Pd rafbrr svv tx .wrmou tbuu bear onef' Accomplishments: Football, 3, 4: Head Usher Baccalaureate, 3: WU Club, 3, 4: Scholastic Club, 2: Basketball Assist- ant Manager, 1. General appearance: W'ell-dressed. 3 Failing: To see the point. Generally seen: In his Terraplane. ' ,IAMI-IS C. O'GARA General Mike A conslunf frirml is a flying rare and lmral lo find. Accomplishments: Senior Reception Com., 3: Freshman Reception Com., 4: Senior Finance, 4: Ring Com., 2: As- sembly Program, 4: Usher at Bacca- laureate, 3: BLUE AND WHITE Edi- torial Board, 4: 44 Club, 4: Class President, 4: Class Vice President, 2. Pastime: Trying to be late, more times than Regic. Failing: Dancing. General appearance: Busy. CELIA j. PHILBROOK College Skip', Much uxistfom oflen go as wifb Je few- est u'orJs.', Accomplis e Com., 2: F h ece ion Com., 4: Basket- , 2, 3, 4 Captain, Basketball, 4: irls' Softball, z, - Usher at Grad- uation, 3' B ITE Editorial Board, 3, ub, 2: Secre- tarial Clu 3 French Club, 3: Riding Club, r, 2: Band, t, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, I: WPOR Youth Broadcast, 4: DAR Award, 4: All Telegram Basketball, 2, 3: Honor Part. General appearance: Tall. Generally seen: With Scotty.,' Pastime: Basketball practice. ROBERT G. PIERCE General Bob' Thr lllings lbal 171110117 been dom' lie- forr, tbosz' arc fbi' lbivzgs to fry., Accomplishments: All Westbrook Night, 3. Generally seen: W'ith Dick. Failing: Joan. Pastime: Thinking up jokes. 1 .mv ,IACQUELINIZ IW. P College 5 QL ljius K , ILM ll llllltlilllgl Iozfhgl , 'Ibm' IX fu tompli 1 Accompli hm l: Freslinilan Recep ion 4: C e llfder 21334 Prize Spe' ' g, 2: Op tPlay :'Ali Wes ' Njght, 44 sher aff radualbonf ', .mi AND Mil' ,Ldito ial B X 3' ditor-in- C of BLUE AIND 'Ili i, :Scholas- t Club, 2: Orchestra, I: Sa utatorian. Failing: Rayz A Ambition: To be a fashion designer. Prized possession: Convertible coupe. ROBERT I.. ROBINSON General Link Honor and lrulla and manhood are flu' things ibal slalldf' Accomplishments: Veterans' Club, 4: All Westbrook Night, 3: General appearance: Quiet. Generally seen: With Fritz. Favorite pastime: Fishing. PHILIP H. ROGHELEAU General Phil Now bas the world a brllcr guy, lbouglz om- slroula' search il l'0IHIA1.U Accomplishments: Scholastic Club, 2: Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 4. Favorite song: And the Band Played On. Weakness: Bunker Hill Monument. Generally seen: With Stacy. BERNICE FLIZABFTH SCOTT Commercial Scottie lVbul hynms an snug, wha! praises said. Accomplishments: Assembly Program, 3, 4: High School Play, 3: All West- brook Night, 1, 2, 3, 4: BLUE AND WHITE Editorial Board, 3: Glen Club, I, 2, 3: Cheerleader, 2, 3. 4. Pastime: Riding bus to Pride's Cor- ner. General appearance: Gay. Ambition: A singing career. T1L'l'llfy-011l' v ANDREW J. SINCLAIR General Andy Thr zvorld belongs lo fbi' t'lIflJ1iXiilXf u'fJo krvjzs fool. Accomplishments: Football, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3: W Club, 2, 3, 4: Veterans' Club, 4: Class President, 3. Generally seen: With Cherry General appearance: Quiet. Favorite pastime: Basketball. BEVERLY J. SKILLINS General ' Bev Wi!l1onf muxir Iii uf ITA' be a mix- talecf' bel' Accomplishmen s'E Sophomore Ball Com., 3: ii Reception Com., 3: resh ' m 4 Rin se m 4 F I1 ec ti Q ., : g Co , s 4 , 3, :As- sem 'ntertain , 3, 4: All West- broll Night, 4:iU er at Baccalaureate, 3: Usher at Play, 3: u44U Club, 3, 4: Secretarial Club, 3: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1: Art Class, 1: Cheerleader, 2i 3- 4- Favorite song: Open the Door Rich- ard. Prized possession: Her Sax, Ambition: To grow tall. MURIEL L. SMITH General The maiden? best dress is I7ashf11Im'xs. Accomplishments: Secretarial Club, 3. General appearance: Blushing. Ambition: To be a nurse. Pastime: Going to the movies. RENE L. SMITH Industrial Squeaky Time is a kiwi fricndf, Accomplishments: All Westbrook Night, 3. Generally seen: With Albert. Failing: To smoke a pipe. Pastime: Dancing. MARY LOU SORENSON College Few things are imposxiblr lo a'i1igr11fe and xlziiif' Accomplishments: Senior Reception Com., 3: Assembly Program, 3: Assem- bly Entertainment, 2, 3: Property Man- ager of Play, 2, 3: All Westbrook Night, 3: Usher at Graduation, 3: Ush- er at Freshman Reception, 4: Usher at Glee Club Concert, 1: BLUE AND WHITE Editorial Board, 2, 3, 4: 44,' Club, 3, 4: Scholastic Club, 2: French Club, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Valedic- torian. Ambition: To see the world. Failing: Ham and eggs. Pastime: Making the Honor Roll. Twenty-Iwo PHY LLIS EVELYN SPROUI.. College Squeak Good tuslc is fbc modcsiy of llae mind, limi is why if vimnot lu: either inzilatvil or ucq1iir1'rl. Accomplishments: Sophomore Ball, 3: Assembly Program, 4: Assembly Enter- tainment, 2, 3: All XWestbrook Night, 4: Usher at Play, 3: BLUE AND WHITE Editorial Board, 4: Librarian, 4: u44n Club, 3: Orchestra, 1: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. General appearance: Well-groomed. Failing: Rainbow. Ambition: To be a commercial ar- tist. JOAN ELAINE SULLIVAN College Sully A smile and a bit of quirk wit for ull. Accomplishments: Secretary of Assem- bly, 4: Play Finance Com., 3: Assem- bly Entertainment, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Softball, 2, 4: All West- brook Night, 4: BLUE AND W1-11112 Editorial Board, 2, 3, 4: Scholastic Club, 2: French Club, 3: Riding Club, 1, 2. Generally seen: At Teen-Haven. Prized possession: Her Irish ances- try. Pastime: Waiting for ShirI. BRUCE TAGGART Industrial Tic Men of few words are the best mcnf' Accomplishments: Football, 2: Basket- ball, 1, 2: All Westbrook Night, 2: Usher at Freshman Reception, 4 I . FRED I.. TUCKER, JR. General Tuck Every life has many Jays, day aflcr day. Accomplishments: Track, 3, 4: Foot- ball, 4: Usher, Freshman Reception, 4: W Club, 3, 4. Generally seen: With Clarke and Montie. Pastime: Working at A. 8L,P. store. Ambition: To be a store manager. DELIA ROSE WALDRON Commercial DR Born for xiicrvss with grace to 'winf' Accomplishments: Senior Reception Com., 3: All Westbrook Night, 3: As- sembly Entertainment, 3, 4: Usher at Graduation, 3: Usher at All Westbrook Night, 2: BLUE AND W1-11115 Editorial Board, 4: Secretarial Club, 3, 4: French Club, 3. Ambition: To be a stenographer, Failing: Bob. General appearance: Neat. GRETA LUELLA WARMING Commercial Or11amr'f1f of a nzevk and quiet spiriif' Accomplishments: Assembly Entertain- ment, 4: Glee Club, 4. Generally seen: With Helen. Failing: Boys. General appearance: Quiet. GLORIA ELIZABETH WEDGF Commercial Glo To know bow lo wail: ix ilu' great xr- crct of surresxf' Accomplishments: Assembly Program, 4: Bobby Soxers Ball, 5: All Westbrook Night Ticket Com., 4: Usher at Fresh- man Reception, 4: Usher at Glee Club Concert, 3: Secretarial Club, 3, 4. Pastime: Working at McClellans. General appearance: Smiling. Ambition: To overcome shyness. DONALD ZAHARES College Zeke Life is ri game tba! 'muxf be pluynl, So Im' um! laugh, nov' be dismayed. Accomplishments: Freshman Reception Com., 4: Assembly Entertainment, 4: All Westbrook Night, 3, 4: 44 Club, 3, 4: Scholastic Club, zg Glee Club, 4. Failing: Kilroy. Pastime: Thinking up practical jokes. Generally seen: In a grocery truck. MARJORIE ALICE WEEKS General Marlin A IIIHIHIFV' rlmrnzing uml gay. Accomplishments: Librarian, 4. Prize possession: Red hair. Failing: George. Generally seen: In a yellow converti- ble. MILDRED EDITH WORKS General Edie It is when you give yourself ibut you iruly gi1.'c'.D Transfer from Deering. Accomplishments: fAt Deeringj Class President, 2.5 Class Secretary, xg Secre- tary of Student Council. General appearance: Quiet. Pastime: Bowling. Ambition: To be a secretary. Twenty-three Twenty-four SENIOR CLASS BALLOT Best Boy Student . . , Best Girl Student . . . Most Popular Boy , Most Popular Girl Handsomest Boy . A Prettiesr Girl ,,... Most Active Boy .... Most Active Girl . . Class Athlete QBoyj Class Athlete QGirlj Best Dressed Boy . . . Best Dressed Girl , . . Class Gentleman . . , Class Lady ..... Class Author . , . Class Actress . , . Class Actor .... Boy Musician . . . Girl Musician .... Class Wit ....... Class Heartbreaker . . Most Bashful Boy . Most Bashful Girl . . , , . Albert Kenney Mary Lou Sorenson . , . Everett Hanson . Dorothy Chaisson . . . Raymond Nelson . . . Marjorie Moore . . . . James O'Gara . Joan Sullivan . , , Wilfred Gouzie . . , Celia Philbrook . , . . Robert Breton . . . Beverly Skillins . . Richard Douglas Bernadette Belanger . . . . . Beverly Jones . . 4 Doris Grover . . . Haddon Fraser . . Philip Rocheleau , . . . Phyllis Sproul . Eugene C. Lappin . . Andrew Sinclair . , . . Daniel Cressey . . Helen Merrifield CLASS AND ASSEMBLY OFFICERS fStudcnt Councilj V f Firxf row: james O'Gara, '47:ig Dorothy Chaisson, '47:ig .Ioan Sullivan. ,47TQ Roland Chamard, '47'l' Wilfred Gouzie, ,47'l'Q Bernadette Christman, ,47'l', Marjorie Burton, '47:l'g Roger Allen, ,47:l. Swonrl row! Edward johnson, '48:i'lg Gloria Peterson, ,482 Richard Doughty, '48'Pg Beverly Burbee, '48'W Roger Arsenault, '48'ig -leanninc Prince, '48:ig jean Frank, ,49::-. Tbirrl row: Marcelle Hebert, lgoiig John McHardy, ,49:IQ Roger Shaw, ,49f'Q Charles Spencer, '4979g Jacque line Lemieux, 'joiig Anita Martin, 'goii 'Class Oflicer. 'TAssembly Officer. Mlixecutive. Arthur Hebert, 'goa' fnot in picture-left schoolj. The Student Council The Student Council, with Wilfred Gouzie as President, has had a busy and successful year. One of their important activities was the chartering of busses to enable the student body to follow the games. In addition to this they have bought new uniforms and equipment for football, draperies for the auditorium stage, bleachers for the auditorium, a new Westbrook High School banner, and also sweaters for all Seniors participating in sports. In conclusion, we say, Hats off to an organization which has done so much for Westbrook High. Twenty-five We QBeIz'eve in CDreams We are the music-makers, And we are the dreamers of dreams . . . We dreamed of being Seniors for three years, then one day we awoke and found it was true. We dream of graduating, and soon we shall awaken to find that this dream is a reality. It is now, when we're just rubbing the sleep from our eyes, that we remember our dreams most vividly. Many of us dreamed of making the teams-basketball, baseball, football. Now we look back from behind the W's we wear, and smile. We dreamed of waving an honor card before our parents' eyes, of acting in the school play, of playing in the band, of passing Math with at least a B, of winning the game, and the most unanimous dream-of being recognized as a part of Westbrook High. Now as weremember an honor card, a certain game, a letter received in sports or music, our parents' pride, a teacher's praise, or a slap on the back from a class- mate, we hate to stop dreaming. To be truthful, the class of ,47 have had a few nightmares, too. We remem- ber the sinking, choking sensations of required speeches before the class, of mid- year exams, first assembly appearances, and the sensation of being started at when we came in late. Somehow these never lasted though, and after a number of these nightmares we discovered our friends weren't so frightening as they listened to our speeches, and that they only stared in a friendly way if we were late. 'They even sympathized and laughed with us. We,ll never fear nightmares so greatly again because we've experienced them. 0 Yes, as a class, we believe in dreams. We're going to keep on dreaming-for as we half sadly, half happily, watch our dreams come true, we resolve to dream bigger dreams that they may be realities, too. PHYLLIS SPROUL, ,47, DELIA WALDRON, ,47, ARCADE LAMONTAGNE, 47, NORBERT Gnnvms, ,47. Twenty-six C559 junior Glass Westbrook, Maine, March 2, 1967. Dear Carolyn: How I hope when you receive this letter you will be having a good time. How are you? Here is the information you asked for concerning our Junior class in high school. I certainly cannot see how you could forget so much about our class. For instance, don't you remember the day in English class when Albert Bertin asked Jean Asker if she wanted a transfusion when she went to fill her pen? Albert was always keeping us on our toes by his subtle remarks. You certainly couldn't forget Eddie,' Johnson scampering around school with his camera. Did you know that Roger Arsenault, who was so active in football, is now the star player on the professional team Boston Yanks? Eileen Davis who played such good basketball ended up as a teacher of Latin at Boston University. Last Week she had a reunion with her old basket- ball chums, Claire Lebel, Mildred Maines, Jeannine Prince, and Carol St. Pierre. Do you mean to say you do not remember the day in Miss Abbott's home room when she asked Charlie Morse if he was tardy? No, he said, I was late! And Robert Ritchot who always came up with bright answers in his classes is now the Ambassador to England along with Gary Cairns, Ambassador to Spain. I do not blame you for not remembering the ones who were quiet. I can't seem to remember Walter Anderson, the new radio comedian ever reciting in English class, of course maybe I've forgotten. And Marcia Gooding who was so quiet has become part owner of a New York Night Club. In talking with Philip Craigie, the Principal of Westbrook High, I found that no one in the last zo years has been equal to Evelyn Walker and Carolyn Stigman in Junior math. It isn't quite clear but were Mary Berryment and Audrey Snow, along with Gloria Maye, good Latin students? There were also a few others who made impressions in some classes: Mary Verrill, Mary Soper, Gloria Peterson, Arline Hall, Catherine Leber, Doris Gemmell and Philip Craigie. Oh, yes, I almost forgot that Robert Gallant fulfilled his life ambition. He is now that star in the present opera, The Stars of the Night. Sammy Pesce, the dream of all bobbie sockers, was in our class, too - he played football, I think. Lucky it didin't spoil his looks! I hope this is sufficient information for your book. Yours truly, AUDREY J. SNOW. Twenly-seven Eze Sophomore Class The Sophomore Class began its year by electing class oificers. They were: Charles Spencer, President, John MacHardy, Vice President, Jean Frank, Secre- tary, and Roger Shaw, Treasurer. The scholastic ability of the class was well proven by Jeanne Caron, Thomas DeWolfe, Linwood Fredrickson, Dolores Johnson, Margaret Levesque, Faye Robertson, Priscilla Stultz, Patricia Theriault, Helen Tucker, and Virginia Van Der Voort whose names appeared on the Honor Roll. We were well represented on the radio program, Cavalcade of Maine Youthf, by Thomas DeWolfe, Lin- wood Fredrickson, and John MacHardy. Approximately 35 members of the class participated in the activities of the Scholastic Club which is under the leadership of Miss Richmond. Those who exhibited their acting talents at All Westbrook Night were: Patricia Theriault, Lawrence Seavey, Philip Ingalls, Jeannette Crooker, Ann Twombly, and Priscilla Stultz. They put on the entertaining skit, Alice Blue Bonnet and Johnny Fedora. we did our share in contributing to sports. In football, Charles Spencer, George Blanchard, and Velmont Letarte were lettermen. Stanley Plummer, James Hebert, Velmont Letarte, Harry Randall, and Roger Shaw went out for basketball. Though none of them played on the varsity squad, we hope they will be loading the hoops for old Westbrook High next year. Roselle Letarte, Dot Martin, and Jeannette Crooker did Well on the girls' basketball team. In conclusion, I think you will agree that this year has been a very happy and a most successful one. We are looking forward to 1949. ROGER SHAW, ,49. Twenly-eight G26 Freshman Class On September 9, 1946, one hundred seventy-five jittery Freshmen entered Westbrook High School to form the class of 1950. Each had chosen the course best fitted for his future plans. Sixty-nine chose the college course, seventy-one chose the commercial, and thirty-five chose the industrial. Our first major step was the electing of class oiiicers: Arthur Hebert, Presi- dent, Marcelle Hebert, Vice President, Anita Martin, Secretary, and Jacqueline Lemieux, Treasurer. Our first opportunity to atend a school function came when All West- brook Night was held on October 4. Freshmen participating in the program were: Gloria Denis, Andren Daniels, Laura Robichaud, Irene Methot, and Maureen Kimball. On November 1, we were formally recognized by the Seniors and faculty at Freshman Reception. Freshmen participating in the entertainment Were: Patricia Smith, Jacqueline Lemieux, Barbara Neilsen, Enoch Barton, Jean Little- field, Barbara Hebert, Nancy Collins, Conrad Charest, Clyde Esty, Constance Chayer, Roger Dandeneau, Mae Hill, Jean Worcester, Marcia Delcourt, Marcelle Hebert, Barbara Jensen, Darlene Boncher, Robert Peterson, Warren Clark, Norwood LeConte, Andrea Daniels, Irene Methot, Laura Robichaud, Gloria Denis, Ronald Gervais, plus the musicians in the Freshman Orchestra. The Freshman Class Was Well represented in athletics this year. Freshmen going out for football were: James Hall, William Greenleaf, Arthur Hebert, Ronald Danie, Norwood LeConte, Warren Clark, and manager, Blair Burke. Freshmen basketball players were: Walter Hansen and Robert Peterson for the boys, and Gloria Ormentino, Myrna Milton, Jacqueline Lemieux, Madeline Stevens, Patricia Quinn, Nancy Collins, Mary Caputo, Fay Dame, Rose Hayer, Shirley Tedford, Irene Methot, Janet Fraser, Barbara Chipman and Gloria Denis for the girls. Freshmen pupils receiving honor cards this half Were: Mary Lamontagne, Myrna Milton, Bruce Saunders, Madeline Stevens, Lewis Welch, Lyman Wood- bury, Nancy Collins, Anne Jensen, and Ann Lowell. Your Freshman Editor, LEWIS WELCH. Twenly-nine Thirty 2,2 I ,VX Obamg Wifi he Sl 49 UQ VETERANS First row: Donald Cairns, Lawrence Golder, James Gowen, Walter Leighton. Sammi row: George Currier, Leo Caron, Marcel Lachance. Third row: Robert Robinson, Roger Guimond, Guy Christien, Robert Lemieuirl Fourlb row: Philip Morin, Robert Chipman, Richard Martin, Robert Breton. Fifth row: Lucien Gagne, Arcade Lamontagne, Roland Methot. Sixlb row: Richard Bryson, Andrew Sinclair, Gerald Lavigne, Omer Berube. Che Veterans ' Club This year at Westbrook High School there are twenty-two World War II veterans taking advantage of the G. I. Bill of Rights to finish the education they were forced to drop because of the War. The veterans, under the supervision of Mr. Jensen, have formed a club and have elected Walter Leighton, as Presidentg Roland Methot, as Vice President, Robert Breton, as Secretary, and Andrew Sinclair, as the Treasurer. The club's main accomplishment for the year Was a Christmas Tree Dance, which turned out to be the biggest dance that Westbrook has seen for many a year. The music was that of Johnny Dunn and his 17-piece band. The veterans were also called upon to take part in the Armistice Day assembly. Thirty-one First row: Eleanor Harris, Constance Theriault, Bernadette Christman, Doris Grover, Ga brielle Boucher, Frances Pedneault, Mary Super, Jacqueline Gaudreau, Helen Merrifield, Gloria W'edgc. H Th Cfacult Advisorj Dolores Chisholm Marjorie Burton Louise Svrornf row: Mrs. Rae . ompson 4 y , - , , , . . V x X 1, Andrews, Carol Burton, Delia Wfaldron, Theresa Dufour. Barbara Izrlteltns, Roberta Levtsquc, N iss Alveda A. Groves QFaculty Advisorj. Tfriril row: Theresa Myers, Pauline Larrivee, Jeannine Landry, Dorothy King, Catherine Leber, Carol St. Pierre, Alberta Xwright, Carolyn Quinn, Virginia Collins, Doris Gcmmull. 6719 Secretarial Club The Secretarial Club began its third year by electing the following officers: President, Gabrielle Boucherg Vice President, Doris Groverg Secretary, Mary Soperg and Treasurer, Frances Pednault. The members' main project, the StenoZette, has had a successful year under the supervision of Delia Waldron and Roberta Levesque, co-editors. The Club meets twice a month under the supervision of Mrs. Thompson and Miss Groves, faculty advisors. This year the Club was called upon to hold the Thanksgiving assembly, and the singing of Thanksgiving hymns was enjoyed by all. Tbirly-tu'o First row: Gloria Fougere, Haddon Fraser, Everett Hansen, Beverly Jones, Phyllis Sproul, Roland Chamard Dorothy Chaisson, Beverly Skillings, Jacqueline Blanchet, Shirley Lemieux, Reginald Hall, Gladys Doughty, Robert Ritchot, Shirley Gallant. Second row: Jeannette Theriault, Mary Verrill, Barbara Garland, Audrey Snow, Carolyn Stigman, Mary Berryment, Eileen Davis, Jean Asker, Evelyn Walker, Jeannine Prince, Mildred Maines, Marjorie Moore, Gloria Maye, Gertrude Meggison, Roy A. Robinson QFaculty Advisorj. Third raw: James O'Gara, Robert Breton, Daniel Cressey, James Kalperis, Donald Zahares, Robert Lemieux M . . . ary Lou Sorenson, Virginia Lowell, Ann Ingalls, Ruth Grondin, James Willis, Walter Hocker, Robert Marean, Albert Bertin, Stanley Weir, Edward Johnson. Che '44 Club Under the leadership of Mr. Robinson, the u44,, Club has had one of its most successful and memorable years. The Annual Barn Dance was enjoyed by all, as in previous years, and plans are being made for the Sophomore Cabaret to be held in March. On February I 3, the u44,, Club visited the Capitol at Augusta. They visited the House of Representatives, and the Senate. This was a day which all u44,, Club members will remember, and many thanks should be given to Mr. Robin- son, Who made all the plans for the trip. As guests of the Scholastic Club, the u44,, Club spent an evening of fun, entertainment, and refreshments. This year's officers are as follows: Roland Chamard, Presidentg Dorothy Chaisson, Vice Presidentg Beverly Jones, Secretaryg Phyllis Sproul, Treasurer. Thirty-three u First row: Muriel Shaw, Shirley Karstensen, Mildred Allen, Jean Johnson, Robert Littlefield, james Hebert, Phillip Ingalls, Priscilla Drake, ,Ieannette Crooker, Anna Mayberry, joan Smith. Sammi mu: Miss Selah Richmond fFaculty Advisory, Patricia Theriault, Margaret Robinson, Irene Senechal, Viola Stelluti-Cesi, Mary Waterhouse, Frances johnson, Barbara Frye, Beverly Finney, Patricia Young, Anne Twombly, Priscilla Stultz, Virginia Van Der Voort, Third row: Charles Wieniert, Thomas DeWolfe, john Sinclair, Robert Alcorn, Robert Barton, Woodbury Saunders, Charles Spencer, Roger Shaw, William Gowen, Harry Randall, Lawrence Seavey, Payson MaeCormack, Linwood Frederickson. KCQTYIQ Scholastic Club The Scholastic Club is made up of the Sophomore College English Class, which consists of thirty-eight members, and is under the leadership of Miss Richmond. The meetings have been held every two weeks with business and program meetings alternating. The program committees, elected by the club, have arranged various types of programs, several of Which Were based on the Senior Scholastic Magazinef, which arrived weekly during the first semester. Some of the achievements in the past year have been purchasing badges with the club insignia, a party for the u44,, Club, an assembly, and the annual June banquet. As has been the custom in former years, two sets of oflicers have been elected. For the first semester they Were: President, Woodbury Saunders, Vice President, Philip Ingalls, Secretary, Joan Smith, Treasurer, Philip Bryer. For the second semester they Were: President, Philip Ingalls, Vice President, James Hebert, Secretary, Priscilla Drake, Treasurer, Robert Littlefield. VIRGINIA VAN DER Vooivr. Thirty-four First row: Everett Hansen, Roland Chamard, Norbert Gervais, Louis Chamard, Wilfred Gouzie, Haddon Fraser, Fred Tucker, Reginald Hall, Arcade Lamontagne, Raymond Nelson. Second foul: john P. Dav.1n QFaculty Advisory, Richard Doughty, Lawrence Golder, Andrew Sinclair, Robert Breton, Daniel Cressey, Clarke Johnson, Philip Morin, Roger Allen, Frederic Harlow CFaculty Advisorj. Third row: Ernest Bachofen, George Blanchard, Walter Anderson, Roger Arsenault, Stanley Peterson, Albert Leighton, Alexander Pesce, Charles Spencer, Gary Cairns, Willis Golder, Albert Bertin. 6729 W Club The W Club is an organization made up of athletes who have earned a W in major sports. The club was organized in I943. The number of lettermen in the club this year is thirty. The officers elected for this year are: Wilfred Gouzie, Presidentg Albert Leighton, Vice Presidentg and Roger Arsenault, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Har- low and Mr. Davan are the advisors of the club. Thirty-five GLEE CLUB First row: Florence Hartley, Barbara Erklens, Theresa Dufour, Constance Theriault, Jane Smith, Betty Cote, Ruth Johnson, Patricia Shontell, Dorothy Gass, jean Frank, Patricia Theriault, Mary Gooding, Elizabeth Shcntell, Beverly Snow, Mary Sanderson, Nancy Smith, Norma Conant. Second row: Manola Dobson, Eleanor Harris, Marilyn Davis, Barbara Keene, Irene Aube, Theresa LeBel, Barbara Hebert, jean Littlefield, Viola Stelluti-Cesi, Mary Waterhouse, Frances Johnson, Greta Warm- ing, Lenora Bell, Marjorie Burton, Constance Fraser, Pauline Aube, Elizabeth Mullen, Rhoda Christian- sen, Virginia Gallant, Miss Charlotte Chick QDirectorj. Third row: Alice Athas, Shirley Wescott, Maureen Kimball, Constance Chayer, Anita Martin, Robert Gallant, Walter Macomber, Ronald Danie, Donald Zahares, Clifford Lappin, Roger Berube, Roger Belanger, Roger Dandeneau, Raymond Caputo, Linwood Fredericksen, Philip Rocheleau, Norman LeConte, Janice Pinkham, Patricia Quinn, Theresa Myers, Margaret Robinson, Jeannette Hansen. CXW us ic The Glee Club and Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Charlotte Chick, have accomplished a great deal this year. V The orchestra has played at assemblies and a group from the orchestra pro- vided music at a meeting of the Lions Club in February. The ten group orchestra and Glee Clubs presented a Christmas Concert, which consisted of Christmas carols. A, Plans for a minstrel show are now in practice. The band is under the direction of Ernest F. Silva, who, as in the past years, is doing a wonderful job at teaching the boys and girls of Westbrook High School that music is very essential to the school life. The band has participated in assem- blies, games, and other school activities. Thirty-six ORCHESTRA Svalril: Mary Bcttyment, Frances johnson, Doris Bcaudet, Lcnora Bell, Marion Berryment, Alberta W'right Ann Twombly, Philip Rocheleau, Clyde Esty, jean Littleheld. Slirmlirlg: Miss Charlotte Chick CDircctorj, Rose Marie Hayer, Barbara Hebert, Ann Harding, Donald Thorn. BAND Phyllis Sproul, Celia Philbrook, john McHardy, Mary Snper, Alberta Wright, Ann Twombly, Eileen Davis, Beverly Skillins, Robert Garland, Gerald Lavigne, Walter Hansen, Kenneth O'Brien, William Wycr D l ' ' onad Swendsen, Philip Rocheleau, Edward Johnson, Grayson Hartley, Robert Gordan, Everett Hansen, Mr. Ernest Silva, Director. TlJiP'1j'-XFl't'1I v WOOD TURNING Industrial CDepartmen t Undoubtedly everyone is familiar, to some extent, with the Industrial De- partment, but I would like to give a brief account of the purpose and importance of it. This department was established to encourage any student with mechanical abilities to exercise them in the field he likes best. Any boy completing the four years of training required by this course is fully prepared to take his place in this mechanical age. The three shops Which form the Industrial Department are under the super- vision of Mr. Jensen, a very capable tutor. One of the many tasks which he per- forms is instructing the pattern-making shop. The students here are taught quickly, but skillfully, the different jobs of pattern-making, carpentry and Wood-turning. All types of machines are available to the students, who are taught to operate and master them. Mr. Burnham, a highly efficient instructor, is head of the sheet metal depart- ment where industrial students are trained very effectively. One of the more important assets of this shop is the brazing set, which all students are taught to operate. And as they will later learn, very helpful in either the machinist or sheet metal trade. Another thing they will find helpful is the fact that they are permitted to create and construct their own projects which will aid them a great deal in entering the sheet metal trade. The machine shop has undergone many outstanding improvements under the careful guidance of Mr. Theis. Some of the larger machines have been motor- ized and many of the smaller machines relocated to improve Working conditions. Although Mr. Theis has only been on the faculty one year, he has gained the confidence of the industrial students. Under his instructions the students are given problems which enable them to think for themselves, therefore giving them a broader conception of the machinist trade. In summing up these various facts it is easy to understand why graduates of this course gain easy access to the trades for which they have been trained. For Westbrook High School is one of the few in the East that gives students such excellent opportunities. Thirty-eight CABINET MAKING MACHINE SHOP K' Tbirly-nine LIBRARIANS, OFFICE GIRLS, STUDENT SERVICE First row: Dorothy Chaissoni, Audrey Snow1', Gertrude Meggisonii, Mary Soperii, Mary Verrillii, Patricia Gaudreauthf. Jacqueline Gaudreauzi, Theresa Myers? fevofnd row: Beverly JonesT, Phyllis SproulT, Celia Philbrooki, Marion WarnerT, Jeannette Theriault1', Mildred Mainesi, Edward Johnsoni, Virginia Lowell'l', Shirley Gallanttlt, Mary Berrymentii, Frances Pedneaultil, Marcia Gooding? Not present: Marjorie WeeksT, Robert Gallanrf, Virginia Collins1', Jacqueline Blancheti. Librarians. Oflice girls. iStudent service I Commercial 5Department There are three kinds of high school commercial graduates: those who seem unable to find jobs, those Who find them but soon lose them, and those who not only obtain them but retain them. Naturally, 5211-of us Want to belong to the third group. What preparations, then, shall We make? In the first place, We must bring our skills to a marketable level. If an employer is to be expected to pay for type- writing and taking dictation, our speed and accuracy must be of a standard high enough to give our services value. Also, we must have enough knowledge of common oHice procedures so that We can perform everyday duties with intelli- gence and confidence. SKILLS Bookkeeping: Record-keeping, income-tax preparation, bookkeeping and a foundation for accounting. Typewriting: A skill-building course with transcription and letter writing as the goal. Shorthand: A vocational subject: particularly valuable to those students who desire to become stenographers or secretaries. Ojice Practice: Office practice includes office procedures used by bookkeepers and general clerks as Well as those used by stenographers. Business Law: Business law has personal-use value to everyone: for everyone, regardless of his vocation, makes contracts. Iimiy Siuuzlirzg: Edith Works, Frances Armcntino, Greta Warming. SrulmI': Lenora Bell, Manola Dobson, Doris Grover, Phyllis Clark, Virginia Collins, Marjorie Weeks, Virginia Gallant, Beverly Currier, Marion Berryment. Home Economics Mrs. Ruth Fairchild, head of the Home Economics Department, has an- nounced some improvements in the department. One improvement in the course of study is to offer a laboratory course in beginning foods and clothing. The reason for this improvement is for the benefit of pupils not having had it in the grade schools. Our course of study now follows that of other high schools more closely. There have also been improvements in the sewing room. The walls are newly painted, the tables have been covered with linoleum, and new curtains will be made as soon as material is available. Miss Mary Byrnes, who had taught school here for many years, retired at the close of school last year. The grade school work and the Sophomore clothing class are now under the direction of Mrs. Evelyn Bryer. Forly-one ART CLASS Svuied: Helen Merrifield, Robert Lemieux. Sfumling: Roberta Levesque, Dolores Chisholm, Hubert Fougere, Joan Frank, Albert Bertin. C5414 Again, in 1947, the Art Class has contributed much to the benefit of the community, in addition to the enjoyment and advancement of its own members. Because Mr. Sterling has been able to spend two afternoons with us each week We have accomplished a lot in our work. For the second time, we have furnished the posters for the Kiwanis Auction and arranged shadow boxes for display during National Art Week. But con- structing the Valentine decorations for the Kiwanis Ladies' Night was a new interest. Those who derived monetary awards for these contributions are grateful to the Sponsors. For our own interest we have molded wall plaques and book ends. The topic for our poster project this year is particularly-Maine Scenes. Some things we hide, In others we take pride, 'That,s art. With some things we part, Others are dear to the heart, That's art. JOAN FRANK, ,47. Forty-lwo BROADCASTERS Sralm1': Thomas Dcwolfc, Beverly Jones, Celia Philbrook, Linwood Frcdrickson. Shzmling: John McHardy, Reginald Hall, Janet Ingraham, Evelyn Walker. Forly-lL'rc'f' First row Miss Selah Richmond, Mildred Allen, Patricia Theriault, janet Ingraham. Second row: Virginia Van Der Voort, Beverly Finney, Thomas DeWolfe, Anne Twombly, Shirley K arste nsen. Trzie Speaking ujeune Fille' ....... . . . . . Patsy Allen The Happy Prince , . , . Beverly Finney The Ruggles Familyn ....... . . Janet Ingraham But Never to Take Your Placev . . S Thomas DeWolfe Crystal Clear ............. .,,, B arbara Frye Recompense ...... . . Shirley Karstensen Take It Easy, Mama . . . . . Ann Twombly The Valiant . . . ..... Patricia Theriault End of Summeri' . . , . Virginia Van Der Voort Forty-four Dr. Leo Lemieux presenting gifts to captains of the basketball teams. Celia Philbrook, Everett Hansen. 557m fBoosters ' Club The Westbrook Boosters' Club is composed of zoo members whose desire is to encourage scholastic activities as well as activities in sports. They plan to establish an annual scholarship for the outstanding boy or girl athlete in W. H. S. who attained college entrance marks after a four-year college preparatory course. The climax of this year's Work was a testimonial banquet held at the East- land Hotel honoring both the boys' and girls, basketball teams. Dr. Leo Ceasar Lemieux, general chairman of the Boosters' Club, presented wallets to the honored guests and Mayor Porell presented them With one dollar bills and pencils. Although this is the Boosters' Club's Hrst year, they are off to a fine start, so let's all get behind them and make it successful! lforly-six First row: Priscilla Drake, Jacqueline Blanchet, Janet Ingraham. Second row: Beverly Burbee, Joan Smith, Bernice Scott, Barbara Garland, Darlene Boucher. Third row: Marcelle Hebert, Pauline Larrivee, Beverly Skillins, Mary Berryment, Virginia Lowell. V Cheer Leaders , Under the supervision of Mr. Robinson and the able direction of our three head-cheerleaders Bernice Scott, Bev Skillins and 'jackie' Blanchet, the cheer- leaders have accomplished much this year. They have attended all W. H. S. foot- ball and basketball games and have also taken part in the rallies. In addition to these rallies, they have also put on two assemblies. On the squad of 14, we have Jackie Blanchet, Bev Skillins, Bernice Scott, and Janet Ingraham for Seniors. Representing the Juniors are Pauline Larrivee, Mary Berryment, Beverly Burbee, Barbara Garland, and Virginia Lowell. The Sophomores are Joan Smith and Priscilla Drake. Marcelle Hebert, Darlene Boucher and Barbara Jensen are the Freshmen members. These girls, working not for point credits or glory, have not only attended games and assemblies but also have returned at least one afternoon a week to rehearse and perfect their cheers. The girls have been rewarded though, as next year the school is purchasing new uniforms for them. Long after they are gone, let their cheers echo on. Forty-seven First row: Ernest Bachofen, Walter Anderson, Arcade Lamontange, Valmont Letarte, Albert Leighton, Roger Arsenault. Second row: Frederic Harlow QCoachJ, Charles Spencer, Reginald Hall, Norbert Gervais, Haddon Fraser Clarke Johnson, Wilfred Gouzie, Captaing Fred Tucker, George Blanchard. Third row: Alexander Pesce, Raymond Nelson, Daniel Cressey, Philip Morin, Louis Chamard, Gary Cairns, Andrew Sinclair. Football Fearless Freddy Harlow, having returned to Westbrook High School after serving three years as an officer in the United States Navy, called football prac- tice in mid-August. He was greeted by forty-five potential candidates. Of this number, there were eleven lettermen of the previous season and three returned veterans, including the co-captain elect of 1945, Cherry Morin. When Westbrook opened its grid season against Edward Little under the arclights at Walton Field, four thousand stunned spectators Watched Roger Arsenault scamper untouched for fifty-two yards on the first play of the game and the opening play of the season. Although Westbrook lost the game zo to 6, it was easy to see that a very good season was in store for the gridders of Westbrook High. Forty-eight We, however, did lose to Biddeford I2 to o, but Biddeford was very strong and remained undefeated throughout the season. On the following Saturday, Westbrook pulled the major surprise of the 1946 schoolboy football campaign wheii A we completely oucplayed a heavier South Portland team rated as a strong favorite, although because of a last minute aerial attack, we had to be content with a 7 to tie. e The following week we won a decisive victory over Kennebunk, 31 to 6, and then lost to a powerful St. Louis eleven 34 to 6 in a hard fought battle filled with tough breaks. Brunswick came from behind to gain a 7 to '7 tie in the next encounter. Having been beaten by Sanford consistently for several seasons, our 27 to 6 romp over them was a joyous event for paper city fans. To end our season we needed only to beat Morse at Bath to have the best gridiron record at Westbrook High since I934. The weather, however, was against us. The game was played in a very cold continuous downpour on the muddiest field we had ever seen. The breaks were disheartening that day as several injuries weakened the team. The final score was Morse, 26 to o. Regardless of the outcome of this game the team had a successful season and was given splendid banquets at the close of the season by the Kiwanis and Lions Clubs of this city. Haddon Fraser was named guard on the All Western Maine Team and Captain Will Gouzie was chosen on the 2nd team as an all-state back. Sammy Pesce and Dap Cressey received honorable mention. The season resulted in twenty lettermen, twelve of whom were Seniors. The lettermen are as follows: ' Captain Will Gouzie Arcade Lamontagne Andy Sinclair Clarke Johnson Ray Nelson Al Leighton Fiz Fraser Roger Arsenault Cherry Morin Sammy Pesce Fred Tucker Walter Anderson Dan Cressey Valmont Letarte Louis Chamard George Blanchard Norb Gervais Gary Cairns Reggie Hall Ernie Bachofen Forly-nine BASKETBALL BOYS l ir.il row: Louis Chamard, Wilfred Gouzie, Norbert Gervais, liverett Hansen, Captaing Roland Chamard, Andrew Sinclair, Roger Allen. Semml mu: John P. Davan, Coachg Harry Randall, Gary Cairns, Robert Peterson, Roger Shaw, Stanley Peterson. Tlliril rout Stanley Lallin, lladdon liraser, Richard Doughty, Qtanlcy Plumnur Basketball Westbrook High opened its basketball season with a bang against Gorham High. The auditorium was packed as we won 79-3o. Another big score was in our favor 76-17 against St. Louis High of Biddeford in our second game, and our schedule was really getting started. We took two wins from Lewiston High this year, the first here 36-28, the return game at the Lewiston Armory, S2-22. When we reached the Armory that evening the entire place was in darkness and because of temporary light failure our 7.30 game was delayed until well after 8 o'clock. In the meantime, we had become better acquainted with the swell guys on the Lewiston High team. With the end of this game, we had successfully played our first 1946-47 game away from home and had proved ourselves on a large floor. Westbrook stopped Sanford twice this season-the first game 32-27 here at our gym and the second 35-27 at the Exposition Building in Portland. Begin- ning with our January 2ISf game with Morse all the remaining home games were played at the Expo to accommodate the hundreds of fans who had been turned away on previous game nights after the high school auditorium had been Ififly Fifly-0 filled to capacity. Morse High of Bath was our only headache this year - they were on the winning end of both games of the regular schedule. The scores were 36-30 and 44-34. However, we felt pretty good about our wins over Edward Little, last year's champs. We really walloped them here to the tune of 52-35. At the Lewiston Armory the score was Westbrook 36, Edward Little 3 I. About midway of our schedule we had an easy Win over the Alumni, 69-23. A scoring spree set Thornton Academy back 63-25 at our Expo game-at the return game in Saco we had to come from behind after the half to get a rough 44-32 win. In our two Thornton games we sank 23 foul shots. It was a much improved St. Louis quintet we played at Biddeford on February I 1. It was rough and we fin- ished the game with only four men on the floor after four regulars had fouled out. The score was Westbrook 56, Saints 3 5. When the foul shooting contest was on, Wilfred Gouzie, our center, won the privilege of competing in Portland for the State championship. He made a good showing and in appreciation of his sportsmanship and as awards for winning the,foul-shooting. contest in Westbrook he received many fine gifts from the fans. Congratulations, Gouzl! Westbrook shellacked Biddeford twice during the season. The first game played at our gym before a packed house saw Westbrook win 55 to 37. Our second meeting with Biddeford at their gym was the last on our regular schedule. They had previously beaten Cheverus, a top-ranking team, and many considered Biddeford hot enough to trim us. However, the best Westbrook showing of the year was in that game. At the end of the first period it was Westbrook 15, Biddeford I, and at the end of the game we had won 43-3 5 !-Were we happy!! We went into the Western Maine tournament with high hopes, but to our bitter disappointment to Portland High School by one point in the first game of the tournament. We came from behind to make up eleven points-we went ahead- but when the final whistle blew the score was against Westbrook 29-28. That moment seemed like the end of the world to us, but before the Tournament was over, we were cheering lustily for our rival for the year and winner of the Tournament-Morse High. We have caused our Coach, John P. Paddy Davan, plenty of headaches but not intentionally and we hope he can forget them and remember us for some of the games we won. . Westbrook High has a team of smart boys coming along for next year. We wish them good luck and a championship for 1948. . Lettermen are Capt. Everett Pete Hansen, Roland Shimmy Chamard, Wilfred Gouzie, Andy Gump Sinclair, Norbert Norby Gervais, Louis Louie,' Chamard, Roger Moose Allen, Stanley Pete Peterson, Roger Lanky Shaw, and Richard Dick Doughty. Fifiy-two BASKETBALL GIRLS QVarsityJ Iiiml mir: Ann Ritchnt, Roberta Gaudreau, Dorothy Chaisson, Celia Phiibrook, Captain .Ioan Sullivan Mildred Maines, Shirley Lemieux. Srromf rout john P. Davan, Coach, Frances Pedneault, Assistant Managerq Clair LeBell, Carol St. Pierre lfileen Davis, Roselle Letartc, Jeannette Crooker, Dorothy Martin, Shirley Gallant, Manager. Girls i Basketball The season of 1946-47 again saw Paddy Davan's ably coached team cop top honors in Western Maine. With only two veterans of last year's team, the team proved its ability and determination by ending the season with twelve victories and a two-point loss in a protested game with Falmouth. At the beginning of the season the prospects were not too good as Dot Chaisson, center guard, Sully Sullivan, left forward, and Skip Philbrook, center forward, were the only members with any previous experience. This left three positions for newcomers who filled them very ably. Bobbie', Gaudreau, Senior, proved to be a good steady right guard, Mildred Maines, a Junior, worked well as right forward, and Ann Ritchot, a Freshman, played left guard like a veteran. Shirley Lemieux, with no previous experience also proved to be an out- standing utility guard. The season started early and we met with little difficulty until we encoun- tered Deering on their home floor. Deering had a veteran team, but that did not mean they would win. So with the determination of a winner we overcame a Deering lead and emerged victorious Q42-331, handing Deering their first defeat of the season. The season ended at South Portland with Westbrook winning 27-23 in what proved to be a foul shooting contest. Westbrook made thirteen out of fifteen tries good. I-1,l'li-Nw, BASKETBALL GIRLS Qlfreshmenj Ifirxf row: Ann Harding, Madeline Stevens, Myrna Milton, Gloria Armentino, janet Fraser, Jacqueline Lemieux, Barbara Chipman. Sl'l'0711I row: Elizabeth A. Noonan, Coachg Mary Caputo, Patricia Quinn, Nancy Collins, Irene Methot, Faye Dame, Gloria Dennis. Paddy,' Davan really deserves a lot of credit for producing three consecu- tive championship teams in four years of coaching at Westbrook. Westbrook has played fifty-four games in the last three years and has lost but two. Capt. Skip Philbrook and Sully,' Sullivan with 318 and 164 points, re- spectively, and Dot,' Chaisson, center guard, cop honors for outstanding work. The lettermen this year are: Capt. Celia Philbrook, Joan Sullivan, Dorothy Chaisson, Roberta Gaudreau, Shirley Lemieux, Mildred Maines, Ann Ritchot, and Manager Shirley Gallant. SCHEDULE Nwestbrook Opponents 41 Gorham 1 o 56 Cathedral 1 6 S2 Gorham I4 34 South Portland 28 S4 Cape Elizabeth 48 3 1 Falmouth 24 64 Kennebunk S 24 3 o Falmouth fprotested game Q 32 42 Deering 3 33 S7 Kennebunk I7 26 Deering 22 46 Cape Elizabeth i 39 27 South Portland 23 Fiffy-four Lvff to rigbl, firxf row: Frederic Harlow QCoachJ, Albert Leighton, Wilfred Gouzie, Roland Chamard Everett Hansen, Reginald Hall, Roger Allen, Roger Arsenault. Sl'!'0l1d row: Philip Morin, Ernest Bachofen, Stanley Peterson, Paul Chipmnn, Willis Colder, Stanley Laffin Haddon Fraser, Wendall Quimby. Third row: Robert Thuotte, Robert Grondin, Daniel Lord, Keith Frye, Robert Littlefield, Warren Clarke James Hebert, Stanley Plummer, Herbert Hudson, Raymond Caputo. Fourlb row: Walter Hansen, James Hall fManagersJ. , 6088501 I The 1946 baseball candidates welcomed Coach Freddie Harlow back from the Navy and his battle cry the old mahuskan sounded great to us. Our chances in the Telegram League race looked bad the first of the year because of our lack of pitchers but Phil Allard pitched in I3 games out of the entire I6 league games played. He was a tower of strength to us. The line-up for the Hrst game of the season against Deering was as follows: Pete Hanson - 2b Will Gouzie - cf Shimmy Chamard - ss Billy Bridgham - Ib Al'-2 Leighton - c Roger Allen - rf Reg Hall - 3b Choc,' Caron - lf Phil Allard - p We lost a tough one this cool, cloudy day, 5-4. In our next game Portland High really hammered us, I 1- 3, but we erased the clean record of Cheverus High with a 12- 3 defeat at the Warren League grounds in our third game of the season. Fifty-fire With none out and the bases full in the fifth inning, young Billy Golder, a Sophomore saved the first South Portland game for us. He actually did just that when he reached first on an error, stole second, moved to third on an infield roller and scored on a hit to left field. The score was 6- 5. We had no trouble with St. Louis, taking them to the tune of 15-2 in the first game, and I3-O in the second. Revenge was sweet when Portland collapsed here I 3-5. A goodly num- ber of fans were on hand to witness our victory. Westbrook whitewashed Cheverus at Portland 5-0. The Telegram League record was broken in our 17-inning classic at South Portland. We won 6-5. Believe me, it was a thriller for us. The annual Memorial Day tilt with Sanford was an 1 1-inning affair. The final score 9-7 in our favor was an uphill climb from a 6 -o deficit. We tied with Deering for the Telegram League leadership by winning from Thornton, 4-I. The City fathers proclaimed a holiday for the crucial game with Deering here and 4,500 to 5,000 fans saw us lose 6-1. Local enthusiasm was high and we felt tough about our defeat. Westbrook High wound up its season at Biddeford with a win of 5-4 and a second place tie in the League with Cheverus. Dick Goff and Billy Golder helped us out in some tight spots and I want to mention sub Eddie O,Brion, who was a Senior last year, and will not be with us in the 1947 competition. Phil Allard earned a well deserved All Telegram pitching position and Shimmy Chamard copped a utility berth. Honorable mention was given to Al Leighton, Will Gouzie and Bill Bridgham. Coach Harlow was an inspiration to the team, dispensing pep and en- thusiasm as we went along. He was one of us and we appreciated it. Track Team ji '6 A This track team was the second team to come from .W estbrook in twenty years. The first of the two was coached by Jack Wilkinson in 1945. Last year's coach was Franklin Emery. He is well liked by the members of the team and will coach again this year. ' We went to three interscholastic meets and four meets with other schools. These were with Cheverus, Scarboro, Old Orchard, and Bar Harbor. At the Bates indoor relay meet we took a third place in the medley relay race. At Bowdoin, Phil Lowell took first place in the shot put and Dwight Adams took second place in the mile. At the State meet Dwight took a close second place about a yard behind the winner in the one mile run. Members of the track team were the following: Seniors-Captain Dwight Adams, Phil Lowell, Dick Knight, Cal Torey, Dick Barton, Billy Lowell, Dick Thuotte, Albert Waitt, Dick Soper, Paul Leighton, Greg Stone, and Jimmy Collins, manager. Sophomores were: Roger Arsenaultf and Albert Bertin. Freshmen were: Charles Spencer, Roger Shaw,john MacHardy, Linwood Fred- rickson, and Billy King. A A ' Iiifly-fix First Impressions What were your first impressions of Westbrook High? Mine were vivid Qand a little horrible!j but my first impressions changed. You see, I moved to Westbrook and stormed the portals of W, H. S. all alone one Monday morning in my Sophomore year-without the aid that Freshmen have of a horde of fellow initiates to bolster their morale. Not that I'm complaining! It wasnit too bad- now that I'm looking back! After the preliminaries were over that morning and I had met Mr. Phil- brook, I meekly followed a student down to Room 13--I wasnit superstitious! The teacher didn't quite know what to do with me, but I was finally given a back seat. Before I was really settled, .bells began to ring. Oh, I was alright- they were real bells! I consulted my little white card and found that English was my first subject -Room 208. I asked for directions from students in the hall. The doors had numbers on them but I thought they might have been put on to confuse me. I would fool them! When I opened the door of Room 208 I was so proud-I had actually reached my first class! I walked over to the teacher's desk through dead silence. Class had' begun-I had spent quite a little time locating it. Then it happened-4a stage whisper from the back of the room, Hey, fellows, we're going to get a GIRL in this class! I looked up-all boys. The teacher smiled sweetly and admitted there must have been some mistake, this was a class for Senior boys. It seemed the blank space on my faithful QP, card meant I didn't have a class first period-my first subject came second period. After this inci- dent, my Main Room entrance didn't bother me a bit. The room seemed large and impersonal, and I wanted the wide, open spaces! My real English class was only a mere anti-climax. And then Biology- there simply wasn't an empty seat for a newcomer. For weeks after this, I waited in front of the class every day fhorrors!j while they decided who was obliging enough to be absent. Of course, there were days when no one was missing! I don't remember recess much, it must have been short. fSomehow this impression never changed!j After recess, only fifth period Math stood out among my impressions. This brief interlude of Junior Algebra made all other impressions shrink. I had never had Geometry, but did that matter! It did! I was welcomed into the class, and given a seat next to Dick Knight. QEven that didn,t help!j For two weeks I listened in awe to Miss Matthews-then I gave up until another year. My first impression here was one of bewilderment. Sixth period I slunk into the anonymity of Main Room once more, and reflected on My Dayf' My home room was cozy-but I was on the outside looking in. My English teacher recalled only an embarrassing situation. Mr. Robinson didn't know I existed in Biology class. Miss Matthews didn't know how little I knew, but she would soon find out fand so would those smart Fiffyesrn Juniorslj . These were my first impressions. I wished I didn't have to go to West- brook High. Now I wish I didn't have to leave! Perhaps I shall never forget my first impressions, but that these impressions were so contrary to the real West- brook High--its teachers, students, and spirit-is the way I shall remember them. BEVERLY JONES, ,47. One Embarmssz'ng Qjlloment The scene is the Westbrook High auditoriumg the time is All Westbrook Night. The Swanee Boys had just gone off the stage and a cute little brunette had come on. She started to sing The Man I Love and a big handsome Fresh- man did the number with her. Then I got my cue and walked on the stage. She sang, He looked at me and smiled, and I foolishly gave a chessy cat grin. She continued, and in a little while, be'll take my band. As I grabbed her hand, I heard some snickers here and there Qlucky there was a red spotlight on us.j My hands were perspiring and I was afraid that if it kept up she would soon be suffering from dishpan hands! The girl warbled on, I know we both wonlt say a word. I don't know whether or not she did QI didnit wait to find outj but I'm sure I didnit let a peep out of me! Then a welcome breeze cooled my burn- ing face as I flew off the stage. LINWOOD FREDRICKSON, ,49. Were You Ever Sent Qui of Class? The bell rang for my third study period. I got up and trudged down the hall to the study room. The familiar noises of my fellow students going from one room to the other somehw aggravated my discontented feeling today. This had been a beautiful spring-filled morning, and when I awoke, thoughts of school had seemed revolting. Now, I placed myself in the third seat, first row, and settled myself to forty-five minutes of study . . . Mr. Jordan, a very amiable man with a natural sense of humor, sat at his desk, pulled his chair forward, and at his first glance my way, ordered me to dispose of my gum. A silly idea passed through my mind, which made me reach into my pockets and produce two more packages of gum. I shared the gum evenly among the students around me. Mr. Jordan's face was becoming very red, and I felt sure that a few more willful dis- tractions would cause him to order me out of the room. To my surprise, Mr. Jordan rose and walked slowly toward me, grabbed my shoulder roughly, and snarled, You may go out and enjoy the rest of this lovely morning, Bob, but- without fail report to me this afternoon. You and I will share your gum and spend this spring-filled afternoon together without distractions! R. B., '47, Fifty-eight Qjlly First 5Date in WY H S. QHOW WAS YOURS? p It happened the night of Freshman Reception. I was nervous. Why? I Was Waiting for my first date. All kinds of thoughts were buzzing around in my head. Would HE be on time? Would HE like my dress? Would HE be glad that HE had invited me? While I was Worrying, a car drove to a stop in front of my house. I heard steps on the stairs--then a brisk knock on the door. I nervously hastened to answer, and with the family's good Wishes We were off. The drive to the auditorium was broken only by occasional clearings of the throat and discussions on the official Weather conditions for the day. We arrived at our destination, our Wraps Were checked, and then I faced a room full of other Freshmen, all appearing as calm as though they were accustomed to this kind of entertainment. Dimly I heard strains of music, and the voice of my escort politely inviting me to dance. After several dances my nervousness seemed to vanish and everything began to seem natural for the lirst time. While dancing and chatting with friends the evening passed all too quickly, and before I knew it, the time had arrived to leave for home. . Soon We were on our Way, my friend was helping me from the car, and good nights Were said With many thanks for a delightful evening. I ran lightly up the stairs, eager to relate to whomever would listen the happiness and pleasure I had had on this-my first date. MARY BERRYMENT, '48. Fifty-nine Six! y 557142 Cffzght fBefore Cjlfdyears fWitb Apologies to Clement Moore j 'Twas the night before mid-years, And all through the house Everyone was noisy, Including the mouse. My books had been placed on the mantel with care, But now, to be sure, they just were not there. I looked in the closet and under the bed, I scurried and scampered and even used my head. My mother was helping, My sisters were, too, And we looked and we looked the whole house through. And after a while when my temper subsided, My books can't be home, is what I decided. I sat and I cursed just like a big goong I'd bring home a rank card all flunks, And quite soon. When from out in the shed there came such a scream I rushed to the entry as if in a dream, For there were my books on top of the barrel. I was so happy I burst forth with carol. Now that I was ready I'd cram and I'd cram, And I'd get me an A in every exam, I sank in the seat beside the table And I studied and studied as best I was able. There was English and Latin and even Geography, There was History and French and then came Stenography. I Worked and I Worked deep into the night, But deeper and deeper I sank into a plight, For in my mind the subjects got tangled, And from that condition I could not get them mangled. ' I regretted that through the whole half I had clowned, And the more I thought of it the more then I frowned. I started on Latin, but, was dividing by ten, My mind was mixed up so I started again. But time went on, in fact it just flew, And the later it got the less I could do. I glanced at my watch and it was just three, Though my eyes were open I just couldn't see. Gosh, said I as I rose in disgust, I shouldn't go to bed but I know that I must. I knew if my mind I kept racking, The answers on my test wouldn't be all that was lacking. When my mother retired from sight, I muttered, Pleasant Dreams to her. to myself Whatta Night! HADDON FRASER, ,47 Senior College Eng Izlslz The morning was cold, As it is in December. We had studied our lessons, But we couldn't remember What Hamlet had said, Or Polonius' answer . . Was Ophelia the queen? Or maybe a dancer? Miss Chick started the class With vigor and vim But everyone there hoped She'd not call on him. Zahares, she asked With a sparkling eye, What was it that caused Old Hamlet to die? Zeke stuttered and stammered. A knife, he replied. But the look in her eye Told us he lied. Hansen, she roared, And her eyes were now glaring. No one in the class from that look Was she sparing. Pete slid down in his seat And tried to look small, But he couldn't remember The answer at all. Miss Chick started advancing Across to our row. Her eyes they were icy, Her cheeks they did glow. Breton,,' she screamed, And her Voice it was cracking, Zeros in my rankbook I'll soon be stacking. But Bob's mind was vacant, Just like the rest. He couldn't get the answer, Though he tried his best. Gladys, wailed the teacher, And now she was crying. I crouched in my seat, Trembling and sighing. Now Gladys had studied . . . She had studied all night, But she was likewise Sharing our plight. Miss Chick had borne The silence enough. She had started in sweetness But she ended in a huff. She cried and groaned And tore at her hair. Open your hooks! I'm sure it is there. So we opened our books And we studied the text, Glad to relax, Though our teacher was vexed. Poison, cried Marean From down in the front, Proud indeed Of his brilliant stunt. But before more questions Came our way, Clang went the bell . . . And saved the day! HADDON ' S. FRASER. Sixty-one Gzese QMemorz'es Ofre Yours Another class is about to leave school. With them, they will carry memo- ries, knowledge, and new hopes for success. The majority of the boys and girls have never been out in the world-a World which is new and much more diflicult to conquer than anything they have ever attempted to do in the past. The edu- cational background which they have acquired While attending Westbrook High will be a great asset to them in the years to come. As we all know, our memories of Westbrook High will be priceless possessions. Good luck to all, Class of ,47.,, LEO E. CARON. Red Letter fDays SEPTEMBER 9-Oh, the joys of youth unbounded! The first day of school surely is a great day-is it not? Let's see what the future has to say. OCTOBER 7-All Westbrook Night rolls around another year. Thanks Seniors for a good laugh. And Miss Bonville Where did you get all those nice prizes for your program? We'd like to thank Miss Noonan Who helped a great deal. OCTOBER I 1-Today a distinguished visitor came from the Curtis Co. I've seen that man somewhere before-. Students planning to be salesmen, here's your chance. OCTOBER 22-AHOthCf visiting speaker from the DuPont Co. which gave us ,another assembly. Aren't we the lucky people. OCTOBER 24-2 5-Ah, vacation time, not that We need it of course, but then who are we to argue. NOVEMBER 1-Something the Freshmen QU and the upperclassmen have been looking forward to-Freshman Reception. Those Freshmen are certainly brave. Everyone had a swell time though and all's well that ends well. NOVEMBER 1 1-Funny, no one came to school today. Could it be another vaca- tion? Must be. NOVEMBER If-Tl-1056 44 Clubers certainly put on a Jolly Barn Dance. Everyone was right in their glory-all dressed up. NOVEMBER 28-29-The day of feasting has arrived, Here's hoping that we all survive. DECEMBER 21-The veterans gave us a grand send-off for Christmas vacation. A dance with all the trimmings. JANUARY zo-My, the school term half over, and how do we know - exams, exams. How we love 'em? ? P FEBRUARY I4 - Glad Tidings, Washington's birthday vacation. Imagine, a whole Week, too! MARCH 28-Dance time is here again, this time the Stardust Ball. Sweet music, your best beau-now what more could you ask for? APRIL 14-The last Vacation of the term, kids, so make the best of it. JUNE I 3-Graduation, the day we envy the Seniors, and they in turn envy us. A splendid graduation, the girls looked lovely, and the boys, Well, hubba hubba. Sixty-Iwo N we ,gb Sixty-three o ,pf '1 1 , , ii g ' .-will ii' 'i '2 fi . 4. 'ii if li, do J' XX ' , , , Q,,4 I Gi l',,.3b's: I I -' , kink I, lg ff yu. X ff N NW X X , ' Q, X f 3 ' . X -f N X . ' 1 .s Q17 . , ff! f ' X U U If 1 ,f ja! l I' f I 9,7 f it 2 'iif.'e M o . i I I lv, I X I Lx Xb 19,5947 . -, in ix. ..f x ,Xp f -. . all I El ll r 1, . ' I if 'UW f E . , ' J Y .R W.l,, QT' NJ fn 4,7 iw ' H K I xx Fgl l - If I It Q .QI pg, Sixty-four i U ,, 'School fDays BY REGINALD HALL Many a morning when I slide out of bed, I could truthfully say that I Wish I Were dead. The reason for this is my homework,s not done, As I've spent all my time having some fun. I try hard to forget the long day ahead, Of the teachers and books and things which I dread. As I sleepily glance at the clock on the wall I suddenly realize I must get on the ball. I have overslept and it's quarter of eight And I know very Well I'm gonna be late So I quickly get dressed with not a minute to spare. I scrub my face and brush my hair. Quick as a flash I grab something to eat And dart like mad out into the street. Like a bullet I whiz through the still of the morn When suddenly I hear the eight o'clock horn. With still well over a mile left to go All hope is gone and my spirit is low. And this is the Way, I am sorry to say, That I often begin the long hard day. After finally arriving at school in the morning I casually glance at my friends who are yawning. I notice that Marny and Bob, those inseparable mates, Are sitting together and planning more dates. And back in the corner curled up in a heap, f'Pete Hansen gives music as he snores in his sleep. And Bev Jones, Mary Lou and a few of the rest Are meanwhile preparing for our English test. Suddenly the door opens and everyone waits But it's only O,Gara who always comes late. After taking a scolding from our teacher, Miss Chick, Poor Mike takes his seat, looking quite sick. And just as silence is restored in the class Jimmy Kalperis comes out with some sass. Then everyone listens as Miss Chick starts to talk She points at the blackboard where scribbled in chalk Are only three Words, but she is trembling with fear For the words that she sees are Kilroy was here. This is the home room study in Room 201 Where very few study but everyone has fun. But always remember that when the first period begins Everyone stops fooling and really digs in. For though they may fool so early in the morn, They are the students who plan to go on. What happened one night when Miss Bonville Went to a basketball game, Westbrook vs. Morse. Miss Bonville: Miss Chick, what does the M and W stand for near the scoreboard? Does that mean Men and Women? Miss Chick: ????? speechless. Miss Bonville on her Way to Portland one day stalled her car. Luckily, she had reached the business district. Having much time on her hands she decided she would go to the Roma Cafe for some spaghetti. Not knowing Where the place was, she started out with the knowledge that she would recognize the Cafe by the canopy at the front entrance. Soon she came to a large building with a canopy. She started to walk up the front Walk and was just about to go up the stairs for her spaghetti when she noticed this sign: Funeral Home. Well you can probably guess the rest. Need I say more? We Wonder if Bob Breton will ever stop arguing. Of course he has a 'Won- derful opponent in Miss Chick. ' 4 , What do you suppose Was Robert fSoupj Jordon's most embarrassing moment. Could it be the time that he had to wear an apron home, because he had burned his trousers with acid in the lab.? 1 What would have happened if Danny Cressey had had a long report in the Panel Discussion! , , We Wonder if it's true that Bob Breton never saw any girls While he was in the service. Does Richard Douglas always suck his thumb as he does during third period study. Pete Hanson is brighter than you may think: In Mr. Robinson's Chemistry class he Was asked to present his assigned work. So he said, Here you are Mr. Robinson, I sure am glad I kept these from last year! ! ! - What makes Stan Manwaring smile so lately? Could it be because of that cute little Freshman? Sixly-five What is it that Zeke Zahares likes so much about roses? Ask Governor Hildreth! ,Ml- How does Raymond Baillargeran manage to get out of school so early every day? Clifford Tappin's password could be Oh, don't be like that, or I hope, I hope, I hope! A Concerning the trip to Augusta: Shimmy: Now look fellows I'll hold the pot. Reggie: No, it's my turn to hold it. Jimmy: There's no use arguing about it, I'1l hold it. Pete: Look, you guys, if we are going to play let's deal the cards. Object of conversation: Holding the money in a poker game. Mr. Harlowto his Physical Geo. Class: You students have as much chance of passing this course as an elephant has of going through the eye of a needle. Miss Richmond's English Class: Will Gouzie was assigned to memorize thirty lines from Macbeth. He did this, wrote it down on paper and as he passed it in was quite proud of himself. Later, Miss Richmond passed back the papers. Gouzie picked up his his paper and read: You have not done the right passage, you will have to do it over again. Gouzie dropped to his seat, we wonder why? P Q 2 2 9 Pete Hanson: But, Miss Chick, it is alright, isn't it? I did it, didn't I? Miss Chick: Mr. Hanson, you surprise me! I didn't know you knew so much French. Why this term paper is bubbling over with Frenchf' QP. S. It just so happened that Pete was going with a little French girl at the time!j ...iii- Q'WHAT IF . . Jackie Pride had black hair? Doris Grover didn't look so cute? Dot Chaisson didn't laugh at a joke? Beverly Skillins wasn't dressed stylishly? Bob Marean Wasn't Marny,s steady? Roland Methot wasn't well-mannered? Celia Philbrook was short? Beverly Jones didn't know an answer? Delia Waldron didn't get an honor card? Sia ly-six Mary Lou Sorenson flunked math? Phyllis Sproul didn't know her lessons? Bobby Pierce wasnit going steady with Joan? Gladys Doughty Wrote a short term paper? Robert Breton didn't argue? Roland Chamard didn't play sports? Reginald Hall didn't wear a white sweater? Clark Johnson was like Clifford Lappin? Will Gouzie didn't have a personality plus? Marjorie Weeks didn't have a beau? Bernie Belanger had blonde hair? Murielle Smith wasn't bashful? Bernadette Christman didn't get A's? Gabrielle Boucher wasn,t friendly? Jackie Gaudreau was serious? Roberta Gaudreau didn't attend basketball games? Shirley Gallant didn't wear bangs? Ann Ingalls combed her hair out fluffy? Helen Merrifield was conceited? Danny Cressey was forward? Gump Sinclair wasn't a heartbreaker? Virginia Gallant didnit skip classes? Connie Fraser was self-conscious? Eleanor Harris wasn't worried about graduating? Rhoda and Ruby Chirstiansen looked like twins? Roberta Levesque wasn't an artist? Dick Martin forgot Peaches ? Bernice Scott passed by Bob Grondin without stopping? Bob Chipman didn't mimic a certain girl in History class? Bev Currier enjoyed studying History? Cherry Morin had a new car? Pete LaChance didn't enjoy a good argument? Norbert Gervais didn't have a temper? Shirley Lemieux was ever on time? Lenora Bell liked school? Marion Berryment wasn't dramatic? Jackie Blanchet wasn't the hep-hep girl? John Bodge didn't tease Phil Farley? Leo Caron wasn't always working? Donald Cairns didn't take his car apart every now and then? Guy Cretien didn't-have his eye on a certain French girl? Phyllis Clark could type rapidly? Virginia Connolly didn't Whisper in classes? Conrad Guimond was short and stout? Roger Guimond didn't say This here guy? Sixty-seven Margaret Holt wasn't well-dressed? Helen Langevin didn't wear a new hair-do every Week? Clifford Lappin, Jr. was quiet during 3rd period study? Joan Sullivan wasn't a tom-boyn? Bruce Taggart didn't have a way with women? Greta Warming was ever seen at Teen Havenn? Edmond Moreau couldn't play the piano? Fred Tucker was bald? Manola Dobson didn't say Hi ? Janet Ingraham was quiet? Rene Smith couldn't dance? Phil Farley was tall? Donald Zahares didn't comment on something? Louis Chamard didn't have a girl? Shirley Crowe didn't talk with Eddie Moreau? Haddon Fraser wasn't good-natured? Pete Hanson couldn't play basketball? Richard Douglas wasn't well-dressed? Jimmy O'Gara didn't know Margaret ? Stacy Manwaring didn't have broad shoulders? Robert Kloth was noisy? Phil Rocheleau didn't have his hair combed? Raymond Nelson didn't know his History? Conrad Boisvert wasn't neat looking? Albert Kenney didn't have an honor card? Arcade Lamontagne wasn,t self-confident? Gloria Fougere was talkative in class? Ruth Grondin didn't chew gum? Pat Gaudreau wasn't sociable? Louise Andrews didn't walk with a swag? Soup Jordan didn't smile at anybody? Teet Christie didn't snap her gum? Harriette Juniewicz and Frances Armentino didn't pal around together? Dot King wasn't appreciative? Marjorie Burton was catty? Roger Allen wasn't a good sport? Gloria Wedge didn't like potato chips? Edith Works didn't work? ...li- Louis: I love you! I love you so much! Won't you listen to me? I press my suit on bended knees!', Jeanie: Haven't you an ironing-board? Sixty-eight Miss Coombs, Economic Geography Class: Miss Coombs: Evelyn, what is the chief export of Brazil? Evelyn: Silence. Miss Coombs: Think hard, what did you have for breakfast this morning? Evelyn: Hash Bob: I always throw myself into anything I do. Marny: Why don't you dig a Well? V Sixty-nine Seventy O4 clcno wledg men ts The Editorial Board Wish to express their gratitude to: The S. D. Warren Company, who again have contributed the paper upon which the magazine is printed. The advertisers Whose patronage makes possible our success. The typists who so diligently typed all the articles in the yearbook. ' Edward Johnson who gave both time and effort for the taking of pictures. Miss Marian V. Chick Whose untiring efforts and guidance have helped make the yearbook a real success. Adveafiifemenif -0-31 -4-34' 014' liments of RUDY VALLEE 61+ Blue E8 White Group Picture Photographer WESTBROOK, M A INE JACKSON-WHITE STUDIO gzacfuafion ffjgofogzcafzfia t ' PoRTLAND, MAINE 'ffl I1-0-M ROGER PAUL JORDAN Photographer 22 MONUMENT SQUARE Telephone 3-8730 GEO. T. SPRINGER CO. Jewelers 515 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE LORING STUDIOS Photographers 515A CONGRESS STREET Telephone 2-8021 Cash Charge Budget Compliments of 1 TICK TOCK BERNIER JEWELRY STORE I I - 67213 Er Up a few steps and save a few dollars 874A Main Street, Westbrook, Maine 866 Main Street, Westbroqk, Maine Telephone 1 385 M. L. ROYAL Telephone 961 DAY'S JEWELRY Compliment: of RUSSELL K' MORSE Credit fewelers Optzkiam fefweler ana' Watchmaker ---0-Ian 489 Congress Street Portland, Maine I3-P' '-+191 -+191 461+- L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBoRo, MASSACHUSETTS Class Rings and Pins Commencement Announcements Diplomas - Personal Cards Medals - Trophies Club Insignia Representative MR. DONALD B. 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ROBINSON, Contractor and Builder Exterior and Interior House Finish, Door and Window Frames Clapboard Siding, Pine Sheathing, Cabinet Work T I phone 391 Mill, I4 Fitch Street-Oiiice, I7 Fitch Street Westbrook, Maine Compliments of L. C. ANDREW LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Office and Factory Sales Office SOUTH WINDHAM, MAINE 187 BRIGHTON AVE., PORTLAND, MAINE --0-if 454' '+R' 0990- JOHNNIE'S GULF STATION - ' GULF PRIDE F GUI. EX 0,19 SGJPLISEHEBE WASHING Balreries - 'fires - Tubes - Accessorzks BATTERY CHARGING-Slow and Fast Pick-up and Delivery Service Main and Haskell Streets, Westbrook Telephone 5348 Card E? Russell Shell Station G , 399 Main Street, Cumberland Mills eorge S . Washing, Greasing, Tires, Tubes Amoco Service Station Batteries 615 Main Street Westbrook, Maine TELEPHONE ssso Te'ePh0 e 5991 STULTZ AUTO SUPPLY Chas. T. Stultz, Proprietor TIRES SPORTING GOODS - BATTERIES Paints - Garden Supplies CYR VIOLETTE'S 0 Up-to-date Washing ESSO SERVICENTER 307 Main Street Cumberland Mills 0 Actionized Lubrication 817 MAIN STRET WESTBROOK, MAINE Telephone 742 Telephone 5610 Campfimenlx U' PAUL'S GARAGE General Repairs Body and Fender Work PAUL E. LeBEL, Proprietor 43 Lyman Street, Westbrook, Maine Telephone: DAYS 1483 NIGHTS 1070-M -0-IEW' 196+- 4-IBO I3-0' Telephone Westbrook 300 HOOD'S DRUG STORE H. Leroy Welch, Prop. 864 Main Street WESTBROOK, MAINE EN doctor's prescription comes to us for compounding WH 2' ' ' d meone's good health. we consider it as a means towar s so ' utmost accuracy in compounding, using Accordingly we practice the finest quality ingredient the world affords. HARMACY Bring YOUR VALLEE P b Prescription 4 E. C. Moore, Proprietor Here RUDY VALLEE SQUARE WESTBROOK, MAINE Whitmavfs and Gobelin's LaCHANCE Chocolates CUT RATE DRUGS Toilet Goods - Trusses Let us jill your next Prescriptions , , Prescrzptzons 870 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine NIELSEN'S PHARMACY Telephone 1192 C mberland Mills 3 Cumberland Street, u --o-11 03+- --0-il 03+- Compliments of SEBAGO MOC CO. wEsTBRooK, MAINE S. F. LeCLAIR'S Shoe Repairing Shop Stock of MEN'S RUBBERS 416 MAIN STREET, CUMBERLAND MILLS House Phone 293-M NOE HARNOIS Shoe Supplies Skates Sharpened Fine Shoe Repairing Laces and Paste 22895 Brown Street Westbrook, Maine DiBIASE Shoe Repairing Co. 3 Brackett Street Westbrook Westbrook Hardware Co. SPORTING GOODS - PAINT PHILCO RADIOS - APPLIANCES BUILDERS' HARDWARE - TOOLS- Supplies for Your Home, Farm, Camp, Cottage 827 Main Street, Westbrook Telephone 17 Compliments of CARR'S SHOE STORE Retailers of Good Shoes '+G' 13-0- HSI 93' We Compliments of 2,-N: :Nay ED . . . N T MARION Tydol Service Station Corner Main and Lamb Streets Range and Fuel Oil Burner Sales and Service Cumberland Mills, Maine Tydol-Veedol Tel Tydol Range Oil Quality Home Delivery Products Service Compliments of WESTBROOK GAS COMPANY fDivision of Portland Gas Light Companyj .it e . . .THBWETTER FUEL BEACON BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTORS Butler: and Disrributor: of Ene Carbomzted Beverages Rear 922 Main Street Westbrook Telephone 1092 -'O-IO' Compliments of DIRIGO BOTTLING CO. ICI-0' --0-il B RL QQQCYCLEAIQ 'ZIRDTNPEK 416 Main Street Cumberland Mills, Maine Houseware Paint Appliances Bicycle Repairing Wheel Goods Outboard Motors Knight Bros. Company Heating, Plumbing and Metal Work ASH STREET WESTBROOK, MAINE U1-H' Complimentr M B U R T O N ' S HARDWARE a PAINT COMPANY 83 7 MAIN STREET WESTBROOK LELAND W. KNIGHT 885 MAIN STREET Fishing Tackle Bicycle 'Whiz Motors I GUNS and ANINIUNITION Joseph H. Graham Ee? Son JOSEPH H. GRAHAM PHILIP M. GRAHAM 244 Forest Street 263 Forest Street Phone 868 Phone 1099 Cumberland Mills Pfumizrzg and Heatzhg W. L. BLAKE 81 CO. Mill and Plumbing Supplies PORTLAND, MAINE --0-in I1-bw - nah- -4-QL f Compliment: qf MATHIEU'S Red E? White Market GRAFFAM'S Nation Wide Market 394 Main Street Cumberland Mills LINWOOD E. GRAFFAM, Manager DRAKE'S IGA MARKET Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables 873 Main Street. Westbrook, Maine Telephone 615 EUGENE TANGUAY Fancy Groceries Full Line of DEERING ICE CREAM Fruits in seam CONFECTIONERY and 'roBAcco 331 Brown Street Westbrook, Maine Telephone 549 Joe's Sanitary Market Fancy Meats, Fruits, Vegetables 846 Main Street, Westbrook Telephone 1300 West End Cash Market The Finer! Meats in Town Tel. 1394 943 Main Street, Westbrook HENRY HEBERT, Proprietor Plenty of Parking Space Compliments of A 85 P SUPER MARKET -H00 Oi-0'- 'O-if saw- JOHNSON'S VARIETY CMabelle and Jack! ftafznn Sandwiches Groceries Ice Cream Etms Greeting Cards so MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 2371 GORHAM, MAINE Choice Confectionery - Ice Cream HANDY STORE Soda TOBACCO and CICARS Cfmdws All Leading Magazines and Daily Papers Ice Cream School Supplies 843 MAIN STREET 533 MAIN STREET Telephone Connection WESTBROOK , E at More 9 RL M olrjin's CANDIES candies HOMEMADE ICE CREAM MORIN'S CANDY SHOP 877 Main Street, Westbrook Compliments of GENE'S GROCERY SERVICE Caterers to S. D. Warren Co. --0-in Best Wishes of Kourapis' Fruit Store Headquarters for Fine F rnits and H ome-M ade Candies 888 Main Street Compliments of CONNER'S GROCERY STORE E+- -0-IBO OSH- TELEPHONE 1029 J OS. AMEDEE BELANGER Socony Range mm' Furnace Oils DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE 67 North Street, Westbrook, Maine a Ray Letarte'ssUNOc0 Station MCLAUGHLIN S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Corner Main and Saco Streets . Telephone 1560 Genera! H avolme . . . T k - C M t W e.rt6ro0k's Frzendb Servzce Statzorz rugirw dr dll? Clean, Fast, Efficient Service OUTBOARD MOTORS REPAIRED . - BATTERIES AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES MOTOR TUNE-UP Tire and Battery Service 897 Main Street Telephone S726 Prompt and Courtenay DefzVzJerz'e5 B. G. PRIDE CO. 543 MAIN STREET- PHONE 1091-160 WESTBROOK ' Blue Coal - New England Coke Pocahontas Soft Coal Range and Fuel Oil Oil Burners -'O-IBO 'CH' Compliments of SAUNDERS BROTHERS DANA WARP MILLS --of-il Compliments of GURNEY 8: HIGGINS Groceries, Meats and Provisions 6 PINE STREET Phone 660 USE-0'-' Westbrook Public Market Foods of Quality 851 Main Street Telephone 709 A. H. FLUETT 8z SON Groceries and Confectionery 50 Brown Street IGA FOOD STORE EDWIN JENSEN, Mgr. Cumberland Mills, Maine DAVIS MARKET ZAI-IARES' Groceries, Meats and Vegetables Westbroolfs Most Complete E R U 1 T s Market 296 CUMBERLAND STREET 193 WEST VALENTINE STREET Telephone 1229-w Phone 688 I-Iebert's Quality Market and Delicatessen Italian Sandwiches 573 MAIN STREET WESTBROOK, MAINE Telephone 38 -+160 B1-U' -Fil 93+- Complimenls of DR. GOODWIN Osteopathic Phvsician Complimmtx of NORMAN E. DYHRBERG, M. D. Compliments of RALPH H. Compliments of HUTCHINSON, D.D. S. DR. WARREN H. BOWERS 1 Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Checking Accounts i' Savings Accounts 0-if Safety Deposit Boxes and a Q Trust Department Q. ' 04 WESTBROOK TRUST COMPANY Your Home Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Company U91-4M '4-if Iii' C. A. HUGHES RANGE AND FUEL OILS Silent Glow Range ana' Farnaoe Burners Now Afvailaole TELEPHONE WESTBROOK 492 HARVEY'S ESSO STATION Washing, Oils, Greasing, Tires, Tubes, Batteries PARK GARAGE ALBERT E. MAREAN L ' Hudson and Terraplane WELDING TOWING Phone 222 MARSTERS CHEVROLET Go. , or Eronomiul Tmnxpanarian J 1-T s A LE S X QMQVKOL EI it ' SER VICE W HELEN I 609-611 Main Street General Repairing Westbrook 511 MAIN STREET, WESTBROOK Telephone 310 ROWE MOTORS, Inc. ELA MOTOR CO. Chrysler, Plymouth Sales and Service FENDER AND BODY WORK Front End Alignment a Specialty 942 MAIN STREET --+-fl 'u6l-0-- -:-19: li-0' P E R R Y Our Truck Calls and Delivers Cleaners and Tailors Fm? The one and only Complete Dry Cleanser in Westbrook with modern up-to-date equipment for THOROUGHLY DRY CLEANING and PRESSING by EXPERT CLEANSER AND TAILOR Call 888 Plant 288-W PRATT-ABBOTT INC. A. B. C. Cleaners, Inc. Cleaning - Pressing AJ Good ar Any- Better than Many Dyeing - Repairing Phgne Wegtbrggk Cumberland Mills. Maine A 803 Congress Street Telephone 2-0339 Compliments of Westbrook , Laundry Complimms of INCORPORATED WYER,S Complete Laundry Service GREENHQUSES VALLEE SQUARE Telephone Westbrook 45 www 152 MECHANIC S12 WESTBROOK - MAINE L. F. LOMBARD, Proprietor -4-if -- I3-0'-' - -0-lin Compliment: of ROLAND BANKS MOORE, M. D. , IQ!-OW LOUIS L. HILLS, M.D. Oilice Hours 1 to 3:30 P. M., 7 to 8 P. M. Sunday, 1 to 2 P. M. When possible, leave calls before 9 A.M. TWO X-RAY MACHINES Compliments of J. B. MORRISON, M.D. Compliments of . THE WESTBROOK HOSPITAL Compliment: of MAURICE J. SHEEHY, D. D. S. ' Successor to CHARLES L. WOODWORTH, D. D. S. 839 Main Street Telephone 323 Compliment: of -4-ISU DR. HAROLD WATSON Osteopathic Physician Compliments of RALPH M. WHITNEY, D. D. S. DAVID R. DUNHAM, D. M. D. 839 Main Street Opposite Benoit's Telephone 307 Compliments of CHEEVER S. SMITH, D.M. D. ISH- '4-fl 33+- Stationers and Book Sellers PHONE 3-6272 REPAIRING i' A' School Supplies of Any Description Saxophone, Clarinet and Violin t 609 Baxter Building Portland 3, Maine L01'i11g, Sh01't 8 HarfI10n PORTLAND, MAINE GOLDBRICK SHOP Books FICTION NON-FICTION CHILDREN'S Statzonery, Cards, Frames Compliment: qf WESTBROOK ADVERTISER In tlze Serfuzke Q' our Communzrzkff' 839 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 1489 Compliment! of GEORGE M. SULLIVAN GEORGE H. TWOMBLY MILAN O. WELCH Associate Brokers with CLIFFORD L. SWAN CO., Inc. -'HG' ISH- 'O-1' PHONE 1298-Office RANDALUS TAXI SERVICE RANDALL'S LUNCH Office and Waiting Room located at 884 Main Street, Westbrook PHONE 1469 - Home 'iff' Viktor, Columbia, Decca and Capital Record! Your F rzgzdazre Dealer + Wi,'I'ifEeg12,S CRESSEY sl ALLEN 517 Congress Street, Portland FURNITURE COMPANY House Furnishers for Compliments of Three Generations FEDERAL Warehouse and Showroom 15 Bridge Street 23 North Street Telephone 908 ROBERT G. FORTIN ....,.jg' BOULTER'S RADIO APPLIANCE Motorola Emerson SALES and SERVICE Telephone Westbrook 464 841 Main Street Westbrook, Maine l8!i+- --0-it LARRY'S DIN ER BOB LARRY, Proprietor 885 Main Street, Westbrook 93-0- PETERS' TEA ROOM We Serve Only the Best Booth Service for , ' Lunches - Sodas - Ice Cream Try Our Home-Made Candies CORNER OF CHURCH AND MAIN STREETS C. K. Peters TOM'S RESTAURANT 863 MAIN STREET The oldest place and the newest place and the BEST place to eat in Westbrook TOM KALPERIS, Proprietor S A M M Y ' S Since 1905 BRIDGE STREET WESTBROOK Telephone 8644 L O U I S ' RESTAURANT and SoDA SHOP zo MAIN STREET Novelties - Souvenirs - Toys Gifts, Cameras and Films, Electric Appliances, Cosmehkss 22 MAIN STREET, SGORHAM, MAINE Louis Chrissikos, Prop. COMMUNITY LUNCH Main Street, Westbrook Home Made Ice Cream When in Portland, and you want SHORE DINNERS, look up CASCO BAY SEA GRILL 121 Commercigl Street -411 John Bonetti, Owner ' 51-0- -0-if Compliments of GROVER WELCH Attorney-at-Law I?-P' Compliments of ARMAND O. LEBLANC Attorney-at-Law MARJORY S. HALL All Kinds of Fire and Casualty Insurance 128 TOLMAN STREET WESTBROOK Telephone 49 Fires Occur Every Day They are not respecters of persons YOUR protection is our PRIME OBJECTIVE Bring Your Insurance Problems to Us JOHN O. WINSHIP 8: CO. 406 Main Street Phone 350-W Burton B. Witham Pipe Organ Technician 389 Main Street, Westbrook Phone 491-R -'SALES -- New and Used Pipe Organs Organ and Piano Tuning - Repairing Yearly Service Contracts Compliments of HARRY F. G. HAY AND JOHN W. HAY LINOTYPE BY HARMON C. CROCKER 394 Fore Street, Portland, Maine Compliments of AMMONCONGIN LITERARY Linotype - Ludlow - Elrod - Nlake-up CLUB Foundry Type Composing Room Equipment SERVING MAINE PRINTERS SINCE 1907 -'4-IO' OXO'- '+G' Compliments of Annie's Beauty Parlor ANNIE JOHNSON, Proprietor 360 Main Street I14- Zilda's Chateau of Beauty Formerly PEc.cY's BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 1228 Facials, Manicuring, and all types of Permanents EXPERT FINGER WAVING 825B Main Street Westbrook, Maine I Strand Beauty Shop TELEPHONE BUILDING WESTBROOK, MAINE TELEPHONE 870 Compliment: Q' Iva-joy ce Beauty Salon ELIZABETH J . McDADE Owner 72 Central Street Q ' Telephone 13l5W Compliment: U Mrs. Therault's Beauty Parlor For appoinlmenlr telepllane 495 61 Spring Street, Westbrook Cyr's Beauty Se Gift Shoppe TELEPHONE 1200 837 MAIN STREET ' WESTBROOK COURTESY CAB WESTBROOK 24-HOUR SERVICE Phones 2381 and 2380 r--0-il liv- 4-if Complimmtx zyf McLELLAN'S STORES 03+- Complimnm qf F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Compliments of ALICE ST. PIERRE Millinery PARKER'S DRESS SHOP Peggy Pazlqe - 'Teena Pazfe Dresses 842 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine Compliments of FOSTER - AVERY'S THE SYSTEM co. Where Young Men's Clothes Just Right Compliments of BERSON'S SPECIALTY SHOPPE MARKSON BROS. Clothiers to Men and Women 500 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE -'FIG' The Paine Pharmacy LEO J. WELCH Sn' SON CUMBERLAND MILLS Special Attention , , given ,U . Prescrzptzons IGI-P ...H 'H+' Established 1884 N U T T E R , S LQFOND 85 COMPANY Women's and Children's Department Store Fine Wearing Apparel 854,856 MAIN STREET DoMEsT1cs ans! DRAPERIES WESTBROOK S40 Mein Street Westbrook, Maine Compliments of FORMERLY ,SMILEYS Compliments of Porteous, Mitchell 81 Braun Company PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of I I 505-507 Congress Street Quality since 1874 PGRTLAND, MAINE 4 -4-199 If-0 41' PAUL'S Red EQ? White Market Groceries, Meats and Provisions 206-208 BROWN STREET Tel. Westbrook 670-W Open Evening: If-0' PHILIP HEBERT Ee? SGNS Groceries, Meats and Provisions 186 BRIDGE STREET Telephone 557 , C. W. KELSON Groceries - Meats - Provisions MEMBER IE, STORES 106 Brown Street Telephone 294 PRIDE BROTHERS Fancy Meats and Groceries TELEPHONE 42 Compliments of Stanley's Barber Shop CUMBERLAND STREET WESTBROOK Compliments of American Barber Shop ERNEST LANDRY Community Barber Shop 650A Main Street ...Q-QI Compliments of AUSTIN E. FLUENT BARBER 406 Main Street :GH- -'-0-lii I3-0' Compliments of BLUE SPRUCE FARM WILLIAM CLARKE, Proprietor .. 1 Roscoe F. Libby Richard F. Libby WESTBROOK DAIRY ELMAPLE FARM A LOCAL DAIRY SERVING MILK FROM LOCAL FARMS Pasteurized Pasteurized Milk Our Specialty Milk - Cream - Butter Milk and Cream TELEPHONE 155-R Telephone S60 Westbrook, Maine C l' Compliments of amp ,ments of TWIN FALLS FARM McMillin's Home Bakery 831 Main Street, Westbrook A R. J. GRONDIN Telephone 1116 -0-El LOCUST FARM GOLDEN CREST Pasteurized Milk NORTH LIMINGTON, MAINE Ends Your Questhr ffze Best ' ' 93-0- --0-il Quality Outitters to Men and Boys l S 834 MAIN STREET WESTBROOK le!-ow We are Specialists in Outfitting Young Men for Graduation 'The Nevis Shopm H lu' The Value First Store of Westbrook 874 MAIN STREET, WESTBROOK P0-I1ELL'S Westbrook Remnant Store, Inc. 872 Main St. Since 1921 Phone 800 WESTBROOK, MAINE THE NEW HOGAN Bnos. R UNDER-GRAD SHOP CLOTHES SHOP PORTLAND WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN 861 Blain Street 'ffl Srnart Apparel for Young Men Sport Clothes and and Boys Graduation Outfits Westbrook Come In and Browse Around S? -0-IGI MAINE'S LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE Sportswear - Sports Equipment Athletic Supplies JAMES BAILEY COMPANY, Inc. 264 MIDDLE STREET, PORTLAND DIAL 4-0315 Visit the STAR THEATRE Westbrook's Family Theatre Always the Finest in Motion Picture Entertainment 3 Changes of Program Weekly SUNDAY - WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY Continuous Shows Saturday and Sunday Free Parking for Your Car Compliments of RAY'S RECREATION ROOM Bridge Street, Westbrook Colonial Bowling Academy Cumberland Mills, Maine Tlze Best in tlze State' ' 'Fil C omplimerm M RIALTO THEATRE The Friendly T lzeatren NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 898 Main Street Westbrook, Maine Telephone 127-M Compliments of LUFKIN'S SCHOOL AND SALE STABLES 96 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine Compliment: of BEVO'S POOL HALL 8 Fitch Street, Westbrook, Maine U34- 51+- --ie .f4a'fUer!z3'z'7zg Ari fir 6u.vz'ne.vs and z'na'z Uz'a'zzal reguzrememir SIGNS v LETTERING ' DISPLAYS Creative design in all media for reproduction ART-SERVICE ADVERTISERS 517 Main Street WESTBROOK Telephone 65-W , 3+ H. 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