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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1948 volume:

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'. --9, ' V1-.-fwfr f'-9 .V i' '99 V Vi- 1 - , V' VV-V mm- -MP 7 V: X'. -1 v -ng-v ..-,V- . J' . - Vg, V Q -JV . is-vig' n, '. V ,. ,-432. IM ii 13.3 rkk s H: . V--.V -Wffg, :V-fgig a, i1,2gL,t?5.i , 'gg 'ggi 'ff 5 ,, - VJ . - 1 '- V, . - ,V V-1 4 'V ,11V Vr'.Q ' 1 -maven' . 'jx-V sa-'ff' ' ' ' , .-,, T-:J 2.54 25? w V . T13 1 1 V Q - gV,?-P510 eigviihglg x,t,:Ti4fV 1- Y' up 4 V A I 4 ff New use -1 r 5 V 'iff v ' N 2941 1, 15 5 Veg? , , 'N' 'mga , A3 4 ef-'iw ? gg 3' EQFQFEW QAWFWQQMLAQ in r'ig'-rH3 Y 4'5 'TK Mfrx Q Q 1'-TU X' 'ffl 43.1, V-ik ,g ,wv.,.g2 ,U 45 Ja.: mg. 511, Eg, ,fmgag 'VM gf-- g . x: -I ' 5 :J .' f f V '. ,,. . AIR ,K l , .. ., u , . 1-Vw ., - , . xg Q f' V V. 'ff' 'ff-H.-1 ' - f 1 mV'f:-- V V' E 51 ' -V V V V, -2 iv 1 V'ff.?V- F - View' .X ., ' 1, J.: :V-,sV'J,f 57E- .. 'Q ' F' if sl. Vs .V .V-,. ,A V, , 1 Q ' 1, ' ' I ' ' +V' 'ff -- V- 1-' f- . - 4, '-I Q'5i,,.,, , y VV Q 4, M 1. E . -.Qi ' fi ,,,,z 4 vf 5 A-V, X A .1 J.. 45 :N Q ,L r., Vg' tai? 5 m W- 1 .1 ig 4, vf. ? ,Nj . W: -fl '-Q' '7-elf ,V ' ,ff ii an-Z j,,'L-,'.. L 'fi If rf fl-:L -Q 11 1 .' ,AVL PJ' rig ' V V Q . ' V ,Lf 1 -VV -'V 1.-'M -'1Q VWf .,m.--Vf,:.w,q'f'f-f-f- VV-V V VQQ, Hu fuaw V, V 1 V ,I .V , . , V '-.M V 3-K . -.E 1'-' -' .4,.A V-gag V, , f ' '- 'f' VL, 1,-V V V t ,P R N,-fm, -1 ...,, - -N 93 Y? 353. - L 0. em.. -2e,2,f,VnV?.,4 -5. .V VSV--2.-'15v'5.fi1-1V,V-ix, 'fs-?V,m' xpiz-??ff1fF3 ' '1'f'1ViV5Vff?f- r ,m??'a54ffa4 V 9:5421 ' -- '- - V f-:J..V .+ fm-1 '. .1- , ,JF-.'j-, gxin- ' 21 .,. A X ,,,-1: ,Jr- 1 1 w A-,5 :ju ' 4' 1: , . ., ,n QV., ' .fl , - - A -e' . g d 1 ' THE BLUE AND WHITE WESTBROOK, MAINE 1948 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE WESTBROOK HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY gnn mmm 5Dec1'z'catz'on Our thanks and sincere appreciation go out to Miss Davis, Miss Groves, and Mrs. Thompson, the three teachers of the Commercial Department. They have always been willing to give their time and effort Whenever asked to do extra- curricular activities. Under their fine supervision the students are taught to do their Work accurately, neatly, and promptly, so that at the close of each school year, several opportunities are open for those who have satisfactorily completed their Commercial requirements. 15- ' I: fin. 5' Q .ri V 'K 4 .. . K gfli 5?-'1 ' ' -,us .vax ,,L ,:+. 1 , ,JY ji. xgs? , A .LQ , fjfP'g'E'AN1frfv-7 '3-4,-1-i:,9l ,J , 3:15. 4,i.,:.:. W gp . f f fn: - sF'?f f3 X' if 11 x ff J A ,'1-5.1 ' ,. if A 95335 .L 1. .T ,Y-f2..w f .hr 3.59. . .1 Wiz , ,155 H: 5,3gf,, ,,,g1 ra. v.,-2'-qvkizw 2' ,Lv :JL ,if f ' v-'W'-'fff '1:,:..l ,wA..yf 1 P f 4' 1 ,-7v,3',.w1-.:gm. X 'fr 7,fg1,f.,w. - Q-w w ,, .. ,, ,k . ..,,,,'. 1 ,, -. .c'W.' W , s ,h fn '. r. ,f 3,0 -f f ' w 5. 1 I fl ' 1:55 Q L.. . ,.,. FK' X ,.1., , . 6 ..., .-'vi gr uc., , H - , kgwky A we M fu mf we Y ', .,! 1- ,v F515 . 'gm fi? 5-'tn 215' ., J, iF 1 fm. V. . 14 .'1f ' a 1. -42 M I .1 J gv ,, '15 L Edz'torfz'a1 fBoard Editor-in-Chief EVELYN WALKER Literary Editor GLORIA MAYE Assistant Literary Editors PATRICIA YOUNG THOMAS Di WOLFE Society Editor BEVERLY BURBEE Assistant Society Editor JEANNETTE CROOKER Athletic Editors STANLEY PETERSON RACHEL MORIN Humor Editor ALBERTA WRIGHT Art Editor ROBERT LEMIEUX Assistant Art Editor BARBARA NEILSEN 1 948 Assistant Editors VIRGINIA VAN DER VOORT GLORIA PETERSON Class Editors Seniors: RUTH KEENE VIRGINIA COLLINS PHILIP CRAIGIE ROBERT RITCHOT Junior: JAMES HEBERT Sophomore: BEATRICE HANNA Freshman: ALFRED WILSON Circulation Editor CAROLYN STIGMAN Department Editor DORIS GEMMELL Assistant Department Editor TOLFORD YOUNG Assistant Humor Editors LINWOOD EREDERICKSON DARLENE BOUCHER BUSINESS MANAGERS MARY BERRYMENT EDWARD JOHNSON ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS EILEEN DAVIS BARBARA GARLAND JAMES KALPERIS OTIS TRAETON ROBERT GARLAND PRISCILLA DRAKE JOHN MACHARDY PATRICIA THERIAULT ANN TWOMBLY Faculty' MILTON A. PHILBROOK, A. B. fColbyJ Principal, Physics ROY A. ROBINSON A. B. CBowdoinJ, A. M. fColumbiaj Sub-master, Science CI-Ieadj and Mathematics ANSEI.. B. STERLING fAmerican Institute of Normal Train- ing, Art Institute, Chicagoj Art and Penmanship PAULINE W. ABBOTT A. B. qcolbyp History and Government fHeadJ MARIAN V. CHICK A. B., A. M. QBatesJ English QHeadj RACHEL M. HUTCHINSON A. B., A. M. QUniversity of Mainej Mathematics CHeadJ HARRIET M. ADAMS A. B. CBoston Universityj English and Latin fI'IeadJ GEORGE E. BURNHAM ,QL c. s. p Industrial Faculzyf FREDERIC HARLOW B. S. fFordham University, Civics, Physical Geography and Athletics RUTH E. FAIRCHILD B. S. CUniversity of Mainej Home Economics QHeadJ CARL B. JENSEN CUniversity of Maine, Bates, Syracusej Industrial CHeadJ JOHN P. DAVAN B. S. CColbyJ Mathematics, Science, History and Athletics FRANCES COOMBS A. B. fBatesj English and Commercial Geography SELAH RICHMOND A. B. QEarlhamJ, A. M. QBatesJ English, Speech and Dramatics JEANNETTE L. BONVILLE A. B. CUniversity of Mainej French and English ERNEST THEIS fluortland Companyj Industrial Faculzyv ELIZABETH .A. NOONAN A. B. QSt. Joseplfs Collegej English and Geometry G. RONALD SHAW B. S. in Ed. CSpringlield College, University of Mainej English, Algebra, Geometry, Science and Athletics OLIVIA REEVES QNew England Conservatory of Music, Bostonj, Bachelor of Music Music GABRIELLE THIBAULT Secretary MABEL B. DAVIS 1Maine School of Commercej Commercial CHeadj and History ALVEDA A. GROVES CShaw's Business Collegej Commercial RAE H. THOMPSON QMaine School of Commercel Commercial Qmm Ca, tw fffzmtoue ,V .t f V091 X my ' X N V iw I . I-:,zn1on A.- Ii ga D- 'lP2f?ff 1i '- P X X ii' S WAl.il'lflk ANDERSON General Tack Be silrrzf unil .mfr-.iilem'e ui'n'r be- lruys you. Football, 3, 4, Scholastic Club, 2g W Club, 3. Ambition: To get more sleep. Generally seen: With Morin. Pastime: Bowling alleys. LFCTN AR IQY lndustrial Chitty Baller llm-1' lmurs loo lah' Ibuu a minula' luv sown Freshman Reception, 4: Stardust Ball, 3. Ambition: To always he on time. Generally seen: With Stan. Pastimc: Wmwrkiiig at l.ewis' Garage. Favorite expression: l.et's take off. General appearance: Sleepy. ROGER ARSENAULT General ' Rutch nflllj' man lllllj' In' in goml spirits aml gnml Ii'u1ju'r ulrvu lu s iwll ilA'r'.i.w-rl. Class Treasurer, lg Class Secretary. 2: Class Treasurer, 5: Student Council, Vice-President, 1, 2, 3, 4: Football, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4: Track, 2: W Club Treasurer, 2, W Club Vice- Presitlent, 3: Assembly, l, 2, 3, 4: High School Play, 2, Freshman Reception, General Chairman, 43 Senior Reception, Chairman, 3, Ring Com., Treasurer, 25 Ticket Com., Senior Reception, 3, Ush- er, Freshman Reception , 4. Ambition: To go to College. Generally seen: With the boys. Pastime: Buying clothes. AIICAN ASKIQR College jean Know mmfi, sjicak less. Glee Club, l, 25 Scholastic Club, 2, 44 Club, 3, 4: French Club, 2, As- sembly, 2, 3, 45 All Westbrook Night, Property Manager, 4, High School Play, 4: Assistant Property Manager, 2: Prop- erty Manager, 3: Prize Speaking, 23 Freshman Reception, lg Stardust Ball, 3: Refreshment Com., Advertising Com., 45 Usher for All Westbrook Night, 4: Librarian, 4, Art Class, l, 2, 3. Special activities: Senior Trip, 49 Supper Com., 4. Ambition: Hygenist. General appearance: Smiling. Failing: Arthur. PAULINE AUBE Commercial A smile will go u 1lIIIX,l0l1g way. Glee Club, 3, 4: All Westbrook Night, 4. Generally seen: With Liz. General appearance: Hurrying. Ambition: To travel. , T wel 1 'L' ERNIQST BACHOFFN General Ernie Brigl1l is flu- ring of urmls when the rigbf muu rings fln'n1. Football, 3, 4g Baseball, Z, 3, 4: W Club, 2, 3: All Westbrook Night, 45 Senior Reception, 3, Ring Com., 2. Ambition: To be successful. Generally seen: Vallee's. Failing: Girls. Pastime: Playing sports. RAYMOND BAILLARGEON General Bevo Them Ilya! asks no quesiions isnii laid iz lie. Ambition: To be an accountant. Generally seen: Bevo's Pool Hall. Pastime: Playing pool. ROLAND lSAll:l:ARGlfOlXl General Bevan lIisl0r-3' is lllwrly gossip. All W'estbrook Night, 4. Generally seen: At Bevo's Amuse- ment Establishment. Ambition: To join the Navy. g BEVERLY BARROWS General Bev Things are noi allways what lbey seem. Glee Club, l. Generally seen: W'ith -lo. Failing: Champ. Ambition: To get married. FRANCIS BEGIN Commercial Franny Her ways ure frm' and loyal. Secretarial Club, 3. Generally seen: With Bubbles Failing: Bob. Pastime: Talking. Favorite expression: Oh! No. MARY BERRYMENT College Mary Honor Part GF!IfPl'l ami refim'rl. Class Officer, Vice-President, 25 Orches- tra, 1, 2, 35 Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Scholas- tic Club, 25 44 Club, 3, 45 French Club, 2, 3, 45 Assembly, 1, Z, 3, 45 All Westbrook Night, 45 High School Play, 45 Freshman Reception, 45 Stardust Ball, 3, 45 Senior Reception, 35 Ring Com., 25 Ticket Com., Senior Reception, 3: Usher for Graduation, 35 Senior Trip, 45 lfditorial Board, Z, 3, 45 Office Girl, 35 Lv Temps QFrench Newspaperl, 2: Student Council, 2, 45 Librarian, 4. Ambition: Go to college. Generally seen: NX'ith Tuffy. Pastime: Playing with her hair. ALBERT BERTIN College Al The in1'i'n!i1'e miml searches for h llfl u'lz'a'g1'. Track, 2, 3, 45 Scholastic Club, 25 Club, 3, 4, 44 Club, 3, 4, As- sembly, 2, 3, 45 High School Play, 45 Property Com., Freshman Reception, 45 Star Com. for Stardust Ball, 45 Usher for Stardust Ball, 35 Art Class, 1, 2, 35 Senior Trip, 4. Ambition: Graduate. Pastimes Photography. Favorite expression: Gee whiz, any- way. CORA T. BOUCHER Commercial Butch Speech is great but silence is greater. Secretarial Club, 3, 45 High School Play Com., 45 All Westbrook Night Ticket Com., 4. Ambition: To travel. Generally seen: With Theresa. Pastime: Going to the movies LORRAINE BRIDGES Commercial Sis Good Ji-mls will shine as the stars of hea1'en. Failing: Ned. Pastime: Sebago Moc. General appearance: Happy. BEVERLY BURBEIZ Commercial Bev She is gracious in manner. Student Council, 35 Assembly, 35 All Westbrook Night, 4: Senior Reception Com., 35 Ring Com., 35 All Westbrook Night Ticket Com., 45 Usher at All Westbrook Night, 35 Usher at Gradua- tion, 35 Cheerleader, 3, 45 Editorial Board, 3, 4. Generally seen: With Gloria. Pastime: Being sociable. Failing: Certain college student. , , GARY CAIRNS General GUS Born with the gift of laughter and a sense that the warlil is muilf' Football, 3, 45 W Club, 35 All West- brook Night, 45 Freshman Reception, 45 Senior Reception, 3. Ambition: To graduate. Generally seen: Singing. Favorite expression: Happy New Year. 4 LIONEL CARON General Nei I hate imhmly: I um in charity with the world. Baseball, 3, 45 W Club, 35 Freshman Reception, 45 Senior Reception, 35 Tick- et Com., Senior Reception, 35 Usher, Freshman Reception, 4. Ambition: To dance like Fred Astaire. Pastime: Dancing. Generally seen: At Vallee's. PERLEY CARVER Industrial Chapey As good as gold. Ambition: Forestry Service. Generally seen: At LaChance's. Pastime: Fishing, PAUL CHIPMAN General uCl'lip Optimism is the madness of maintain- ing that everything is right when it is wrong. Baseball, 3, 45 Glee Club, 25 W Club, 3. Ambition: To graduate. Generally seen: Waiting for Rutch at Bevo's. Pastime: Shell Station. DOLORES CHISHOLM Commercial D0die I lam- often regretiril my sileizfv, m'1'r'r my s11r'eeh.', Home Economics Club, 35 Secretarial Club, 2, 35 All Westbrook Night, 45 Art Class, I, 2, 3, 4. General appearance: Happy. Favorite saying: Gravy! Ambition: To travel. Thirleeen VIRGINIA A. COLLINS Commercial Ginny Gift of flu' Gmli-iliriurly fall. Ilome Iieonomics Club, 3: Secretarial Club, 3, 4: Assembly, I: High School Play Com., 4: One-Act Play Com., 4: Librarian, 3: Iiditorial Board, 4: Fresh- man Reception Ticket Com., 4. Failing: Phillips. Ambition: To be a veterinarian. Pastime: Reading. NANCY CORKUINI Commercial Corky I,iglvl-ln'arli'il uml Carefree. All W'estbrook Night, 4: Ticket Com. School Play, 4: I.ibrarian, 4. Generally seen: With Barb. Failing: Dickie. Favorite saying: Suffer. Ambition: To go back to Westbrook junior. PI'III.IP CRAIGIIZ General Phil Belmliling flu' lzrigbl !'0llllfl'lldlIl'!' of frullr in flu' quirl :mtl xlill air of ilvfiglalful sfmlirsf' Freshman Reception, 4: Ring Com., 2: Usher, Graduation, 3: Editorial Board, 4. Ambition: To go to college. Generally seen: At Stultz's. Favorite pastime: Arguing. FDWIARD CRAWFORD General Eddie Wlruf rzfer you lJa1'1', slleml less. All Westbrook Night, 4: High School Play, 4: Veterans' Club, 3. Generally seen: W'ith Cecile. Failing: Cecile. Ambition: To be happily married. AI.BlfR'Ii CROWE Industrial Blackie Ar1yll1ing for u quid life. Ambition: Radio technician. Generally seen: Fireman's Hall. Pastime: Repairing radios, Fourleerl pr IEILIQIQN DAVIS College Honor Part SHN zzulei' runs tively. Band, 3, 4: 4-4 Club, 3, 4: French Club, 2: Assembly, 4: Freshman Recep- tion, 4: Program Com. Stardust Ball, 4: Refreshment Com., Ticket Com., 3: 4-4 Club Barn Dance, Usher for Prize Speaking, 2: Iiditorial Board, 3, 4: Chairman of Supper Com., 4: Senior Trip. Ambition: To go to Colby. General appearance: Quiet. Failing: Boys. RICHARD DAY General Day Enjoy ilu' f77'!'SflIf day. All Wfestbrook Night, 4. Generally seen: Waiting for Carol. Failing: Carol. Favorite saying: Oh nuts! ARMAND DOUCETTIS General Duke Hail I been ut the rreulion, I would have given some useful lmiuls for lbe beller of flat' 1miwrxv. All Westbrook Night, 4: High School Play, 4: Veteran, Feb. 28, '44 to May 7, '46. Generally seen: With Bubbles. Failing: Bubbles. Favorite saying: Hello, Honey! RICHARD IJOUGHTY General Dick The world l'LIllll0l lin' al flat' level of ilx gn-al men. Class President, 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil, Z, 3, 4: Football Manager, 2: Bas- ketball, 3, 4: W Club, 3: Assembly, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Reception, 4: Star- dust Ball, 2, 3: Senior Reception, 3: Ring Com., 2: Editorial Board, 2. Ambition: To graduate. Pastime: Playing basketball. General appearance: Neat. RICHARD DOW General Dick Marr of u gt'llfl!'Hldll,iS bard lo find. High School Play, Properties, 2: Fresh- man Reception, 4: Electrician, 4. Transferred from South Portland at be- ginning of Sophomore year. Ambition: To be an Army officer. Generally seen: S. D. Warren. Failing: Mary. THIZRFSA DUFOUR Commercial A frieml of rze'ry011z'. Glee Club, 3, Secretarial Club, 3, 4, Freshman Reception, 4, Librarian, 4, Debating, 4. Generally seen: XVith Terry. General appearance: Demure. Ambition: To get rich. BERNARD Fl.XVliLL General Benny A uvml from flu' win' ix x11jfl'if'iv11I. Generally seen: With Tack. Generally seen: At Neilson's. Ambition: To pass English. BARBARA SMITH ERKELFNS Commercial Barb Hamel minds are pleased wilb honest lhing.v. Glee Club, 2, 3, Secretarial Club, 3, 4: Assembly, 3, All Westbrook Night Ticket Com., 4, Usher at Freshman Reception, 4, Usher at School Play, 3. Generall seen: W'ith Bob. Y Favorite expression: E Crumb! Ambition: To teach shorthand. ALFRED GAGNON General Freddie I bear u vburmml life. Ambition: To run a store. Generally seen: In a black Nash. Failing: Whiting for the last bell. ROBERT GALLANT General Bob To be what ur' im' mul to bvrorm' what we are rapablz' of becoming, is flu' only md of life. Student Legislature, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Scholastic Club, President, 2, As- sembly, I, 2, 3, 4, All Westbrook Night, 1, 2, 3, 4, High School Play, 3, Freshman Reception, 4, One-Act Play, 4, Librarian, 3. Ambition: To be an opera singer. Favorite pastime: Singing. Favorite expression: Listen, Kiddof' BARBARA GARLAND College Barb Transfer. Qui1'l, xllfvef, mul ob, xo well liked. Student Legislature, 4, 44 Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, French Club, 3, 4, Sopho- more Ball, 3, 4, Assembly, 3, 4, All Westbrook Night, 4, Stardust Ball, 3, 4, Senior Reception, 3, Cheerleader, 3, 4, Editorial Board, 4, Oihce Girl, 4, Senior Trip. Ambition: Child W'elfare worker. Generally seen: With Gus. Pastime: Cheerleading. DORIS ,IENNIE GlfMMl'iLL Commercial Dot Honor Part True zuorlb is being, not seeming. Glee Club, l, 2, Secretarial Club, 3, 4, All Westbrook Night Ticket Com., 4, Usher at School Play, 3, Usher at Graduation, 3, Usher at Freshman Re- ception, 4, lfditorial Board, 3, 4. Generally seen: At the movies. Ambition: To be a secretary. Favorite ex ression: Oh, su ar! S ANITA GIRARD Commercial Bubbles A lmly always screnz'. Secretarial Club, 3, Assembly, I, 2, 3, Entertainment for W Club, l, 2, All Westbrook Night, I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Reception, I, 2, Pin Com. for Secreta- rial Club, 3. Ambition: To become a famous dancer. Failing: Duke. Generall seen: With Frann . Y Y Favorite expression: Don't. WILLIS GOLDER General Bill I can br pushed just so fur. Football, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 43 W Club, 2, 3. Ambition: To grow taller. Generally seen: With Richard. Failing: Studying. MARCIA GOODING College Marcia Full of fun, 1111! 11Ul'l'f loo long. Scholastic Club, 2, French Club, 2, 3, Assembly, 3, Freshman Reception, 4, Senior Reception, 3, Ticket Com. for High School Play, 4. Special Activities: Women's Literary Union, Student Mem- ber, 4, Ofhce Girl, 3, 4. Ambition: Get over being bashful. General appearance: Happy. Pastime: Riding jimmy's motor- cycle. Fifteen RICHARD fiROVO Industrial Dick Uuil'i in llix llt'ilIl'llf All'x tvvll uillv flu' u'urltl. Usher, Graduation, 3. Ambition: To get to New York. Failing: A certain redhead. Generally seen: Smiling. ARI,liNli HATT Commercial Happy Tlmosi' u bo my Ilia' lvait say the maxi. All Westbrook Night Ticket Com., 43 Usher at Graduation, 33 Usher at lireshman Reception, 4. Failing: l3ob. Generally seen: Around llighlantl Lake. Favorite expression: Yee gads. lCl.SlNli V. ,lliNSl',N General Time A iwrkman is knoirn by luis irnrlzf' Glee Club, I3 Usher at School Play, 3. Generally seen: Community Floor Service. Ambition: To be a concert pianist. Favorite expression' XVelll ' Mfwnaito ,IIQNSI-YN Industrial llr'Hrr lo gilt' than In hike. lfreshman Reception, l. Ambition: To woi'k in a good shop. Pastime: Working at Ray's. lxiiling: Getting to school on time. Generally seen: Driving a Chevrolet. lfavorite expression: Come on. ICDWARD ,lOl INSON College lfddie Slmrl in ilulure 11111 long in fruzwrsa- lion. Class Ollicer, I3 President, Student Council, I, 33 Band, 3, 43 Scholastic Club, 23 44 Club, 3, 43 French Club, 23 Sophomore liall, lg Assembly, l, 2, 3. 43 All Westbrook Night, l, 43 High School Play, 3, 43 Technician, 33 Stage Manager, 43 Freshman Reception, I, 43 Stardust Ball, 3, 43 Senior Reception, 33 Usher for Sophomore Ball, li Usher for Freshman Reception, 43 Fditorial Board, 3, 43 Senior Trip, 4. Ambition: Grow taller. General appearance: Very busy. Generally seen: ln his father's store. Sixteen S fs'f SALLY JONES College Sally A pretty girl is like a melody. Scholastic Club, 23 Prize Speaking, 23 Freshman Reception, 4: Senior Recep- tion, 33 Senior Trip, 4. Ambition: Be a dental hygenist. Generally seen: ln a '46 Pontiac. Pastime: Knitting. ALEX JUNIEWITZ Lieneral UA- J. Let any :mm xp:-uk lang enough, he will ge! br'lieL'rrs. Ambition: To be a success. Generally seen: With Smitty and Tex. Pastime: Daydreaming. JAMES KALPFRIS College Jim WlJocz'vr pf-rxz'z'er1's will be t'rou'm'tl. Financial Manager, 43 Scholastic Club, 23 Basketball, ly 44 Club, 3, 43 As- sembly, I, 2, 3, 43 All Westbrook Night, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Reception, 43 Senior Reception, 3g Stardust Ball, 3, 43 Usher for Sophomore Ball, 13 Usher for Stardust Ball, 2, 33 Radio Safety Pro- gram, 43 Editorial Board, 4. Ambition: To get an A in Latin. Failing: joan. Generally seen: ln a red Chevrolet. ELIZABETH KEFNE Commercial Betty Noi a Jay witlamit iz line, no :lay wilbout mrrwilring mimic. Librarian, 43 Assembly, l. Generally seen: In a tan Olds. General appearance: Laughing. Ambition: To get married. RUTH KIEIENE Commercial Ruthie Life for the living, uml rt-xt for the rli'ail. Glee Club, 23 All Westbrook Night, 43 Debating, 43 Editorial Board, 4. Generally seen: With Arline and Faye. Ambition: To go to Farmington. Favorite saying: For heaven's sake. PAULINE LARRIVEE General Polly,' I have a heart with room for every joy., 44 Club, 4: Secretarial Club, 3: French Club, 2: Assembly, 2, 3, 4: All Westbrook Night, 3, 4: High School Play, 3: Prize Speaking, 4: Freshman Reception, 4: Stardust Ball, 3, 4: Senior Reception, 3: Cheerleader, 3, 4: Art Class, I, 3, 4. Special Activities: Stenozette Art Editor, 3: Gossip page, 3: Senior Trip, 4. Ambition: Dress designer. Generally seen: XVith Jeannine. Failing: Phil. CLAIRE I.Iil3liL Commercial Claire HI.iI'1' life jus! for fbi' joy of living. Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2: 44 Club, 4: All XVestbrook Night, 2: Star- dust Ball, 4: Orchestra Com., 4: Ring Com., 3: Ticket Com. Barn Dance, 4. Ambition: Be a telephone operator. Failing: Norb. General appearance: Chewing bubble gum. CATHFRINII Ii. LEBER Commercial Cay Her lmir unx :ml more sunny fhzm ber heart. Secretarial Club, 3, 4: French Club, 2: Assembly, 4: All Westbrook Night, 2: Senior Reception, 3: Usher at Freshman Reception, 4: Usher at Graduation, 3. Failing: Don. Prized possession: Blond hair. Favorite expression: Oli, fishln ALBFRT LEIGHTON General Al Bel1er Yale ibm never. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4. Generally seen: Witli Ruth. Failing: Athletics. General appearance: Sleeping. Ambition: To get married. ROBERT LEMIEUX College Bob Quiet, xlnnlfaxl, Im! not fle1nurz'. Scholastic Club, 2: 44 Club, 3, 4, President, 4: All Westbrimink Night, 4: Freshman Reception, 4: Stardust Ball, 3, 4: Senior Reception, 4: Usher for Stardust Ball, 3: Usher for Freshman Reception, 4: Art Class, 1, 2, 3: Edi- torial Board, 3, 4. Special Activities: English and Riding Club, 3, 4: Service: Sept. 9, 1943, to june IS, 1946 CU. S. M. C. RJ, Veterans' Club, 3: Senior Trip. Ambition: To find an ambition. General appearance: Hurrying. Pastime: Photography. VIRGINIA LOWELL College UGIIWYH Fun ami 'mirifa faiilzlwl lwliiml tl quiet 1nan11cr. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Scholastic Club, 2: '344 Club, 3, 4: Secretarial Club, 3: Assembly, 3: Freshman Reception, 4: Stardust Ball, 4: Senior Reception, 3: Usher for School Play, 4: Cheerleader, 3, 4: Librarian, 3: Art Class, l, 2, 4: Senior Trip, 4: Orhce Girl, 4. Ambition: To be .1 good artist. failing: George. General appearance: Tall. GLORIA MAYIC College 'iGlo Honor Part A merry lmzrf Nlzlkclfj u z'bi'i'rful m1111l1'1m11r'r'.' Basketball, l: Scholastic Club, 2: 4-V' Club, 3, 4: French Club, 2: Assembly, 2, 4: All W'estbrook Night, 3: Fresh- man Reception, 4: Stardust Ball, 3, 4: Senior Reception, 3: Decoration Com.: Usher, Graduation: liditorial Board. Ambition: To be a career girl. Generally seen: Talking. Failing: Merle. GIZRTRUDE MEGGISSON College Gert Good lbingx rome in small packages. Basketball, 1, 2: Scholastic Club, 2: 44 Club, 2, 4: Assembly, l, 2, 3, 4: Stardust Ball, 3, 4: Senior Trip. Ambition: To be a dressmaker. General appearance: Smiling. Failing: Phil. RACHEL MORIN General Rae Ax merry as ilu' :lay it long. Manager of Girls' Basketball, 4: Soft- ball, 3, 4: Editorial Board, 4. Ambition: To be a Secretary. Failing: johnny. Generally seen: At Vallee's. RICHARD MORIN General A if-xt brmlex no barium Class oH:icers, Treasurer, 1: Secretary, 2: Student Council, l, 2: Student Legis- lature, 1, 2: Assembly, l, 2: All West- brook Night, 1, 4. Ambition: To be a draftsman. Failing: Girls. Generally seen: With Golder. Seventeen CI'IARI.IiS MORSIQ General Charlie Ile sjllils flu' air 1L'i!lJ noise. liootball, 4: Track, 3, 4: W Club, 3: All Westbrook Night, 4. Ambition: To graduate. Failing: I.ewiston. Favorite pastime: llunting and fish- ing. THFRIQSA M YRIiS Commercial Terry Iwi iuslirr lu' Jam' lfmngb ffu' lJl'lIl'!'IIX Ililllllll full. Glee Club, 3: Secretarial Club, 3, 4: Assembly, 4: Prive Speaking, 4: Ticket Com. for Senior Dance, 4: Ticket Com. for Senior Supper, 4: Debating, 4. Generally seen: W'ith Theresa. General appearance: Smiling. Ambition: To be a dental assistant. FRANCIS PIiIlNAUl.T General Penny Bi'u11ly is ii joy fUI'I'I'l'Y.,, All W'estbrook Night, 4. Generally seen: W'ith Bernie. General appearance: Fixing her hair. Failing: Beano. Ambition: To be a hairdresser. AI.I'.XANIlI2R PICSCIQ General Sammy A fllIlIfII'XX lmilx' uml 11 Iflalilelvii mimi. Football, Z, 3, 4: Scholastic, 2: XV Club, Z, 3, 4: Assembly, I, 3: Iligh Sehool Play, 3. Ambition: To go to school. Pastime: Riding around in a Terra- plane. General appearance: Well dressed. GLORIA M. PFTFRSON Commercial Pete Salutatorian 'l'ln' quirk miml is lzrlfwr llmu if 1'roiwi. Class Vice-President, 3, 4: Student Council, 3, 4: Senior Reception Com., 3: All Westbrook Night Ticket Com., 4: Usher at Graduation, 3: Usher at School Play, 3: Iiditorial Board, 4. Generally seen: With Bev, Favorite song: California Here I Come. Ambition: To own a Car. Ifigbhwn STANLIQY PFTIZRSON General Pete Hu prof'if.i nmsf ivliu .wi'i'i's I14'sf. Assembly President, 4: Student Council President, 4: Baseball, 3: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Scholastic Club, 2: Wm Club, 2, 3: Assembly, 4: Freshman Reception, 4: Ifditorial Board, 4. Pastime: Playing basketball. Failing: Roselle. Generally seen: At Ring's Shell Sta. JOAN PRATT Commercial jo Il7i' are infvresfml in ollnws ufien llwy are IlIfl'l'1'.Yfl'1l in us. Generally seen: XVith Bev. Ambition: To graduate. Failing: Dancing. NIIEANNINIZ PRINCIZ General Jeannine Tlu'i'r's misrliivf in lwr i'-yrs. Class Otlicers and Secretary of Student Council, 3, 4: Basketball, 2: Scholastic Club, 2: 4-I Club, 3, 4: French Club, 2: Assembly, 1, 2, 3, 4: All Westbrimivk Night, 2, 4: High School P ay, 4: Stardust Ball, 3, 4: Freshman Reception, 4: Senior Reception, 3: Senior Trip. Ambition: Live in W'estbrook. Failing: Bambi, Generally seen: In her father's store. CAROLYN QUINN Commercial Lyn Glad Ilia! I lin- am I. Basketball, l: Glee Club, I, 4: Secre- tarial Club, 3, 4. Generally seen: W'ith Red. Ambition: Read a shorthand assign- ment. Pastime: Sorority. ROBERT RITCHOT College Bob I am fbi' muster of my fate, I um flu' rapluin of my soul. Scholastic Club, 2: 44 Club, 3, 4: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Ball, l: Assembly, 1, 2, 3, 4: All Westbrook Night, 2, 3: Freshman Reception, 4: Stardust Ball, 3, 4: Senior Reception, 3: Editorial Board, 1, 3, 4: Senior Trip. Ambition: Be the first man to travel successfully through space to other worlds. Pastime: Wimrking at Columbia. Generally seen: W'ith jim. lRl2NIi T. ROBICI-IAUD Commercial Rene It ix a ronzuly fmlwion to ln' glmlf' Glec Club, 1: Secretarial Club, 3: Served at Home Economics Tea Party, 3. Favorite conversation: Bob. Generally seen: Arguing with Rena. Failing: Green. N. CAROL ST. PIERRE Commercial Cal A happy girl with steps as light ur Xlllllltlfl' air. Basketball, 2, 3: Glue Club, 1, 2: Secre- tarial Club, 3, 4: Assembly, 2: High School Play, 4: Art Class, l: Art Edi- tor of Stenozette, 4: Rummage Sale Com., 4: Usher at School Play, 3. Generally seen: W'ith Dick and his Ford. Failing: Rainbow Drill Team. Favorite expression: Oh, no!', XVARREN SANBORN Industrial h Tex Little frirnils nmy 1n'ou'grvat frivmlxf' Ambition: To be a chef. Pastime: Working at the Maine Gen- eral Hospital. Generally seen: In a black coupe. HIZLIZN SMITH General Liz A man is better than a book. All Westbrook Night, 4: Ticket Com. School Play, 4: Librarian, 4. Generally seen: With Dick Martin. General appearance: Independent. Failing: Men. EVERETT SMYTH Industrial Smitty Goorl Will is ilu' migbtivst practical form' in the ui1ivcrxv. Track, 4. Ambition: Forestry Service. Pastime: Smoking a pipe. Generally seen: With the boys. AUDREY SNOW' College AudreYH Rather quiet, but full of fuzz. Scholastic Club, 2: 44 Club, 3: As- sembly, 2, 3: All W'estbrook Night, 2, Iligh School Play, 2, 3: Stardust Iiall, 3: Senior Reception, 3: Ticket Com, for Senior Reception, 3: Usher at Grad- uation, 3: Librarian, 3: Art Class, I, 2, 3: Fditorial Board, 3. Ambition: Get A in a term paper for Miss Chick. Failing: Al. Generally seen: In a blue Buick. MARY ELIZABETH SOPFR Commercial 5UPy I lllllllbfl' nom' but tbl' rlolztllrxx bon rx. ,' Student Council Treasurer, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4: Scholastic Club, 2: Secretarial Club, 3: French Club, 2: Freshman Re- ception, 4: Senior Reception, 3: Usher at Graduation, 3. Favorite song: Open the Door Richard. Pastime: Being friendly. Generally seen: In the oflicc. CAROLYN STIGMAN Colleg: Stigie Honor Part W'omr'u of talent ure women of occa- sion. Glee Club, l, 2: Scholastic Club, 2: 44 Club, 3, 4: French Club, 2: As- sembly, 2, 3: All Westbrook Night, I, 2, 3: Freshman Reception, 1: Stardust Ball, 3, 4: Senior Reception, 3: Ticket Com. for 44 Club Barn Dance, 3: Usher for Graduation, 3: Senior Trip, 4. Ambition: Be a doctor. Generally seen: With Linwood. Pastime: Doing something different. DONALD SWENSEN Commercial Don None but himself ran br' bis parallel. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To be a mail carrier. Generally seen: Bicycle riding. Pastime: Visiting neighbors. THERESA TARDIFF Commercial Terry Laugh and the world laugbx with you. Secretarial Club, 3, 4: French Club, 4: Senior Reception, ,4: Sadie Hawkins Dance Ticket Com., 4: Oflice Girl, 4. Ambition: To get married. Generally seen: With Don. Favorite song: How soon. Nineteen FR ICDFR ICK TFIDFORD Industrial Ted 'l'fn' lrrller ffm' Jay, fbi' belief' lfai lll'llll.U Iraek, I, -I: Art Class, 4. Ambition: To be a cabinet maker. Pastime: Ilunting. Generally seen: At night. lailing: Studies. CONSTANCIC 'l'HIiRIAUl.'I' ff1m1H11'r'ciul . Cor111ii ' A ,qoml Iuuglr it Xlllltfllllt' in lla' fio1lu'. Glee Club, 3: Secretarial Club, 3. Ambition: To be .i fashion designer. Pastime: Designing own clothes. Generally seen: W'ith Cora. ,llfANl'iTTl'i 'I'HIiRIAUIfI' College Terry Honor Part A lirrllny nur.w .tjuwilt 1't't'r11t'J',i'. Class President, I: Class Treasurer, 4: Student Council, I, 4: Scholastic Club, Z1 44 Club, 2, 3: Assembly, 2, 3: All Wfestbrook Night, 1: Prile Speak- ing, 2: Freshman Reception, l, 45 Star- dust Ball, 3, Senior Reception, 35 Prop- erty Com. for the School Play, 3: Tick- et Com. for Freshman Reception and Senior Reception, 3: Usher for Pri7e Speaking, 3: Usher for Graduation, 33 Senior Trip, 4. Ambition: To become a nurse. General appearance: Studying. Pastinie: W'orking at l7ana's. OTIS TRAFTON College O-Tl' Ile looks t1llIt'f uv ii ltuufz-lull look again. 'l'r.tnsfer. 4-I Club, 4: French Club, 43 Assem- bly, 4: All Westbrook Night, 4: High School Play, 4: Stardust Ball, 4, lfdi- torial Board, 4: Senior Trip, 4. Ambition: lie a General. General appearance: Quiet. Generally seen: Shoe store. MARY G. VIiRItIl.I. College Gus llonor Part Of 11 ,eomf lugeirzfiiirg roulrt tl ,email Mill. Stttdent legislature, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2: Scholastic Club, 2: 44 Club, 3, 4: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Assembly, I, 2, 3, 4: All Westbrook Night, 4: lligh School Play, 2: Freshman Reception, 4: Stardust Hall. 3. 4: Senior Reception, 3: Ticket Com. Freshman Reception, 4: Usher for Prize Speaking, 2: Usher for Graduation, 3: Senior Trip, 4. Ambition: Ile a nurse. General appearance: Quiet. Generally seen: At the lunch bar. 'l'u'1'nIy EVELYN WALKER College EVP, Valedictorian Fuels uml figures! Put 'um down. Glee Club, I: Scholastic Club, 2: 44 Club, 3, 4: French Club, 2, 3, 43 As- sembly, l, 2, 3, 4: High School Play, 2, 4: Freshman Reception, 4, Stardust Ball, 3, 4: Senior Reception, 3: La Soire, 3: Usher at Graduation, 3: Radio Safety Program, 4, Maine School Pro- gram on the Air, 3: liditorial Board, 3, 4: Senior Trip, 4: Rummage Sale, 4. Ambition: Get into Colby. General appearance: Smiling. Failing: Patrick. MARION XVARNFR - General Give lo flue ivorlil flu' lvexf you have tmil Ilia' limi will colin' luck fo yo11.', Scholastic Club, 2: All Wlestbrook Night, 43 Freshman Reception, 4: Li- brarian, 2, 3: Debating. 4. Generally with: Betty. General appearance: Talking. Ambition: To be a nurse. STANLEY VVFIR College Stan His only lfookx ttwi' zt'owrn'x looks. Scholastic Club, 23 44 Club, 3, 4: Assembly, 2, 3, 43 All W'estbrook Night, Ig High School Play, 3: Freshman Re- ception Com., 4: Usher for Stardust Ball, 2, 3: Art Class, 1, 2, 3: Senior Trip, 4. Ambition: Go to Florida. Pastime: Working at the State. Failing: Girls. JAMES VVILLIS College jim 7'lnQy also xerii' who only xfulnf and wail. Scholastic Club, 25 44 Club, 3, 4: French Club, 3: Sophomore Ball, l, 3, 4: Assembly, 3, 4: Freshman Reception, 4, Stardust Ball, 3, 4: Senior Reception, 3: Com. Usher for Stardust Ball, lg Senior Trip, 4. Ambition: To see the world. Pastime: W'orking at Columbia. Generally seen: NX'ith Bob, SFIIRLFY R. w'ESCOTT Commercial Shirl l.illli' innl rluirf lliougb she br, yr! IIIIIIIXIVIOIIX ix slim Glee Club, 31 Secretarial Club, 3: High School Play Com., 4. Generally seen: With Dolores. Favorite song: Sonny Boyf, Failing: Alaska. I ALBERTA E. WRIGHT Commercial Berta Paiir'nrv will acliivu' mon' than force. Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 2, 33 Secre- tarial Club, 3, 43 Advertisement Com. for School Play, 43 Usher at Freshman Reception, 43 Usher at Graduation, JQ Radio Safety Program, 43 Editorial Board, 3, 4. Generally seen: Warren Memorial Library. Favorite expression: I don't care. Ambition: To be a commercial teacher. IRENE E. ZAHARIS Commercial Rena A friend in need is a friend imlz'ed. Transferred from St. ,Ioseph's Academy. Home Economics Club, 33 Home Eco- nomics Tea Com., 2g Librarian, 2. Favorite expression: Crumb! Failing: Yellown Favorite song: Bill. The Editors of the BLUE AND WHITE have planned this year to develop the yearbook in the form of excerpts from diaries. Some of these selections are real and some are imaginary. Any resemblance to real people and events may be intentional but not malicious. TYPIST Virginia Col'ins, Donald Swcndsen, Catherine Leber, Sally jones, Elizabeth Keene, Anita Girard. Twenly-one ? C9 5 'J D 'L 1' If' Z ' A 9' vi sb 1'1- f -1 '. ,L v 16 G3 D A f 1 A, 4, 11,1315 'dsx 4MViYaVA 42: 4 I SW JV fe--f I. s..J M Xt leigh -j3.f.Q,. 'l'u'rulJ -I wo Senior' Glass Best Boy Student A Best Girl Student A Most Popular Boy A A Most Popular Girl Prettiest Girl A A Handsomest Boy A Most Promising Boy Most Promising Girl Cleverest Boy A A A A Cleverest Girl A A A Most Active Boy A Most Active Girl A Class Grouch A Class Optimist A A A Most Bashful Boy A A Most Bashful Girl A A Class Wit A Class Clown Class Athlete Class Heartbreaker Class Actor A A Class Actress A A A Class Teacher A A Class Minister A A Best Dresed Boy A A Best Dressed Girl A A Class Poet AAAAA Class Poetress A A A Class Author fBaIIor A A Philip Craigie A A Evelyn Walker A A Gary Cairns A Mary Berryment A Frances Pednault A Richard Doughty Robert Gallant A Carolyn Stigman Robert Lemieux Pauline Larrivee A Edward Johnson A Jeannine Prince A James Willis A Paul chipmfm A Walter Anderson A Marcia Gooding A Albert Bertin A Charles Morse Albert Leighton Stanley Peterson A A Otis Trafton A A A A A A Jean Asker Jeannette Theriault A A Richard Grovo A A Roger Arsenault A Dolores Chisholm A A A Richard Dow A A A A Eileen Davis A A Gloria Maye :sf 255 I I. A 'iAAf 433 0 f Q I '2 . -'kv' '-ing, 1 3 ,Oo L' 'Q 1 S Q , . . 1 'O' 'vfnk pops' was 'e' 'of 'fy' 'K 0 'qi 51 Q' M' 'N satis' 1 1 , Q val 2 V o 91 1- x N 'X INA! ,A L W! I CLASS AND ASSEMBLY OFFICERS Qstudent Councilj Firsl row: Gloria Peterson, '48'9g Jeannine Prince, '48:?g Jeanette Theriault, ,485 Roger Arsenault, '48i'g Stanley Peterson, '48'l'g Richard Doughty, '48:ig Mary Sopcr, S4811 Mary Berryment, 4811 Sefoml rout Jean Frank, '49:fg Charles Spencer, '49::'g Roselle LeTarte, '49H'g Roger Shaw, 'ft-9:95, Olive Lamontange, 49':'g john MacHardy, 49:1 Tbiril 1'0u': Elizabeth DeWolfe, 'Sliig Owen Rice, 'SO'1'g james Hall, 'soar Lewis W'elcl1, 'SON Robert Maclriardy, 'Sl::'g Bruce Saunders. 'S0::'g Ned Marion, 'SIT Gail McAl0ncy, 'Sl::'. :F Class officer. T Assembly officer. H' Executive. O4 Page from the Diary of cz Student Council Member June 13, 1947--The oflicers for the coming year of the Student Council were elected today. Stanley Peterson, President, Roger Arsenault, Vice Presi- dent, Mary Berryment, Secretary, and Mary Soper, Treasurer. Sept. 29, 1947-The first meeting of the Student Council Was held with Stanley Peterson presiding. All twenty-two members were present. Mr. Phil- brook gave an outline of what the duties were for the year. We voted that the Curtis Magazine Drive should be conducted by the school. We agreed that the Seniors should have the soft drink concession for all home basketball games. Oct. 27, 1947-The Student Council met again today in the auditorium, Stanley Peterson presiding. The object was for the council to decide whether or not We should donate money to help the forest fire victims in Maine. We do- nated SZS. We also decided that Freshman Reception should be postponed until November 12, and that We should purchase a recordio for the school. Nov. 26, 1947--We agreed today that the Seniors Winning letters should choose the kind of sweaters they Wanted. The Freshman Reception report was read and accepted. Jan. 12, 1948-We voted that Frye Studios should take the pictures for the BLUE AND WHITE. We also agreed to charter buses and pay half-price for the students who Wanted to go to basketball games away. Twruly-lbrr'z 55716 Senior Diargf Dear Diary: June, 1945-Looking back over the school year, I can remember when I and about 178 other boys and girls timidly UQ entered the W. H. S. auditorium to become members of the Freshman class. It seemed odd having to change classes and teachers every forty-five minutes. It gave us a little breathing spell, though, and helped to detract from the monotony. It also gave us time to talk, and by the time we arrived at our next class we were deep in a discussion from which it took the teacher about five minutes to divert our attention. Of course, this five minutes was necessarily deducted from the reciting period which didn't bother us at all-unless we were told to make up the time at noon, in which case we weren't quite so happy. However, the hardest thing to get used to was homework. It seemed that in September we were smothered under a load of books and stayed that way for the next thirty-six weeks. Hope the next three years aren't like this. June, 1946-Well, another year over. This year, taking a lesson from last year, we found out which subjects were easiest and immediately signed up for them. You can't fool us twice. Of course, we also acquired the habit of-you should pardon the expression- blufHng at times. Some of us became quite good, too. Others weren't so fortunate. Sports and after school activities also became of more interest. By the way, should I mention there are fewer of us this year than last? June, 1947-What a year! ! ! It's a good thing vacation is here so that I can stop thinking for awhile. I might have seepage of the brain or something. That chemistry really has me stumped. I spent five hours studying it, too. Now let me see, which acid is it that you use for your eyes? Sulfuric? That doesn't sound quite right somehow. Oh well-next year we'll be Seniors and nobody can tell us what to do then. Qlt says here.j This year there were quite a few veterans in school who made things lively in some classes. There were a few snores heard in some though. June, 1948-Well, we finally made it, although at times I didn't think we would. Tomorrow is Graduation Day. We were really a smart class. Everybody had above 90 averages. The teachers said they had never seen another class like it-and hoped they never would. fThis last under their breaths.J They never forgave us for forsaking our studies for Robert Mitchum-in the case of boys it was probably some other reason. Well, Dear Diary, I'l1 see you five years from now at class reunion. There is a rumor that it will be held at one of two places- Augusta or Alcatraz. GLORIA PETERSON, '48. Twenly-four 565726 junior Diargf THE FORTY-NINERS Dear Diary : Sept. 7-Back to school, groan. We all- came early to show off our new clothes and examine the new crop of Freshmen, poor souls. Oct. 15--Politics. Today we met in the auditorium for the purpose of electing class oilicers. The final tabulation was in favor of these four: President, Charles Spencer, Secretary, Jean Frank, Vice President, john MacHardyg and Treasurer, Olive Lamontagne, who defeated Pete Drake in a run-off ballot. Nov. 9-Wow! Today in fifth period English while delving deep into Franklin? Autobiography we discovered that old Benjy was quite a ladies man. Dec. 19-Brains. While looking over this year's honor list I discovered that our class has had a fair representation this year. Some of the Juniors who have received the precious white cards this year are: Thomas DeWolfe, Edna Lemieux, Jean Caron, Frank Coxon, Virginia Van DerVoort, Ann Twombly and James Hebert. Jan. 12-An incident in 6th period English. Stan Plummer today let us in on the secret that George Washington was a leading general in World War I. Feb. 13-Social Life. After looking at the enrollments of the different clubs we found that our class was well represented. Some of the clubs are 44', Club, Secretarial Club, and French Club. April 9-New Information! Charlie Spencer disclosed to our English class that when a man dies his Watch stops. How amazing! May 25-Predictions. Since the Seniors were filling out their class ballot, I thought I would make some predictions for next yearis ballot. Here they are: Prettiest girl, Roselle Letarteg Smartest boy, Thomas DeWolfeg Class wit, Linwood Frederickseng Most active girl, Virginia Van Der Voort. June 14-School's out and our third year of journeying is over. Although the journey has been diiiicult at times we are sure that some day when it is over we will tell our children to keep plugging at their studies for the four years in high school are the happiest in their lives. JIM HEBERT, '49. Twenty Che Sophomore Diargf' Dear Diary: Oct. 4, 1947-Today, we Sophomores trotted down to the auditorium to elect our class officers. Those happiest QPJ when sixth period came around were: Lewis Welch, President, James Hall, Vice President, Bruce Saunders, Secretary, Owen Rice, Treasurer. Oct. 27, 1947-A little bruised and battered, but still alive after football practice were the following players: Robert Peterson, John Sidebottom, Ronald Danie, Norwood LeConte, Richard Leighton, Arthur Stanton and Roger Berube. Nov. 21, 1947-Tonight I saw the school play. The Sophomore we're proud of is Barbara Neilsen. You did a wonderful job. Dec. 5, 1947-Basketball season has rolled around. Our stars are Walter Repete', Hanson QI wonder if he'll be another Gouziej, William O'Gara, and Robert Peterson. The girls who contributed their talents to the glory of W. H. S. are Ann Ritchot, Gloria Armentino, Barbara Chipman, Mary Caputo, Madeline Stevens, Myrna Milton, May Hill, Jackye Lemieux and Jeanette Bridgham. Jan. S, 1948-After a gala holiday, We returned to W. H. S. only to receive our report cards, the dread of all except Mary Emma LaMontagne, Madeline Stevens, Elizabeth Blanchard, Nancy Collins, May Hill, Anne Jensen, ,Pauline Maillet, Myrna Milton and Bruce Saunders, whose names appeared on the honor roll. Congratulations! Feb. 7, 1948-That so-called New Look has hit Westbrook High! Alas! Alack! What will the girls think of next? Instead of continuing the modern trend, what do they do but turn the clock back to the days of the Gay Old Ninetiesf' The girls of Westbrook High with their New Lookn of today are a facsimile of the Gibson Girl of yesteryear with her yards of laces, ribbons and bows. All you need now, gals, is a pair of high-buttoned shoes. To me the wonders of all wonders is why the old look has suddenly become the new. I see nothing fascinating about an hour glass figure. Why it's out- rageous when you stop and think of all the millions of people in the world suffering from lack of warm clothing that might be helped by the wasted materials going into these new foldj fashions. Of course, it is perhaps justified by being a case of the girls wanting to get some use from Grandma's old ward- robe which was stored in the big trunk under the attic eaves. Only the future can tell what tomorroW's fad of the Westbrook High girls will be. Mar. 9, 1948-It has long been the custom of the teachers of W. H. S. to appoint a representative to attend a meeting in the main room at one o'clock. In our class we have an exceptional young man who seems to be trying to keep that appointment permanently. He starts his day by coming to school late, and since it is Miss Bonville's practice to appoint all persons doing something out of the ordinary, he is usually selected for a week or two. If, by some chance, he happens to come to school on time and isn't chosen by Miss Bonville, he attempts to win the appointment from some other teacher by such deed of valor as putting snow on the radiator in Mr. Shaw's room or reading his Biology in English class. If his term nearly expires he usually finds some way of extending it. So anyone wishing to see him has only to stroll into the Main Room any day of the year at 1:00 o'clock-I'm almost sure you'll find him there. BRUCE SAUNDERS, '50, PEGGY HANNA, '50, LYMAN WOODBURY, 'S0. Tu fy-six 67ze Freshman Diargf Dear Diary: Sept. 8, 1947-Never in my life have I experienced such a day as this-my first day as a Freshman! From the day I was handed my promotion card in grammar school until today when I presented myself with my fellow classmates at the high school, I had entertained what I found later to be a false idea of how wonderful it was to be so important. This feeling was short-lived, for when I started to enter the building a strange and sudden feeling of unimportance descended upon me. As the day advanced and I consistently bungled my way from one period to another, my ego was at a very lob ebb. Let us hope, dear diary, this experience has taught me that we have to learn to play the small part before we attain the height of success. Sept. 18, 1947-We held our first class meeting today to elect our officers. As an example of my good judgment, everyone I voted for got an ofiice. Those whom we chose as our representatives were: President, Robert MacHardy, Vice President, Ned Marion, Secretary, Elizabeth DeWolfeg Treasurer, Gail McAloney. Dear Diary: Oct. 12, 1947-Well, I'll fix those Seniors! ! I've got my gown for the reception. Oooh! Its wonderful! When they see me in that they won't call me an insignificant Freshman. I'1l look much older and they won't know I'm a Freshman. That'll fix 'em good! Nov. 1, 1947-The football season has been on since the first week of school. Byron Dyer was the only Freshman who made the team. The basketball season is well under way, too. And guess what! Our class President, Robert MacHardy, made first team. Gee, I wish I could be an athlete like that! Dear Diary: Nov. 12, 1947-Oh,Diary, my wonderful plans got ruined! ! In the first place, they plopped a horrible green bow on my lovely blue gown, and in the second place, everyone knew I was a Freshman. fWasn't that awful?j But wait'll I tell 'ya! I danced - actually danced -- with a real-live Senior! Mmmmm! ! I don't know his name, but can he dance. I guess those Seniors aren't so bad. After all, didn't they put the dance on for us. Nov. 12, 1947-The long awaited event finally came. We managed to get there safe and dry in spite of the dreadful downpour. The upperclassmen soon had us marked as Freshmen with green bows. Then came our impressive entrance into the gaily decorated auditorium. How different we looked in that dress parade in our pinks, yellows, blues, and greens! Some of us hardly knew each other. Our well-known tomboys had at last grown up! Some of the boys looked rather uncomfortable, as though they thought they looked silly. Those who took part in the program were glad when it was over. Feb. 4, 1948-Just to show you sports aren't the only thing we excel in- get a load of this list of honor pupils! Elizabeth DeWolfe, George Jay, Lorraine Kneeland, Joan King, Beverly McMillan, Doris Noach, Richard Pride, Virginia Smith, Thelma Robertson, Clifford Thompson, Ann Verrill, and Alfred Wilson. What a class! ! ELIZABETH DEWOLFE, 'S 1, ALFRED WILSON, 'S 1, RICHARD PRIDE, 'S 1, DONNA ELL1s, 'S 1. Twvn ty- HOME ECONOMICS Srulml: jean Lord, jean Frank, Evelyn Wfelch, Barbara McKeague, Nancy Smith. Yfamliug: Georgette Hebert, Barbara Knight, Elizabeth Mullen, Gloria Drinkwater, Miss Alice Cole Cpractice teacherb, Muriel Shaw, Barbara Casey, Mrs. Ruth E. Fairchild. O4 Page from the Diary Qf' cz Vzlsitor to the Home EC Room Dear Diary: Feb. 3, 1948-I Wish I went to W. I-I. S.! This morning my cousin took me to school with her and I explored. I glanced around the room and saw that each girl had a particular task to perform to get the breakfast ready. One girl was just taking the last pan of mufiins out of the oven and another was taking the cocoa off the stove. There were little tables near the stoves with doilies and dishes on them already for a nourishing breakfast. Oh! how I Wish I hadn't already eaten breakfast! While I was standing there enjoying all this, I was suddenly snapped out of my day-dreaming by a noise which came to me from behind another door. I opened the door and saw sewing machines all around the room. In this room, girls Were Working on different types of clothing. Some were making Gibson blouses, some were making pink chambray blouses, While other girls Were making black skirts. As I was Watching each girl work on her own particular choice of clothing, I suddenly heard a bell ringing. Everyone started to get up and leave the room and I soon saw other girls coming in with rulers and accounting books. These were Senior girls who were learning to keep household accounts. I Watched these girls very curiously. Soon the bell rang again and it was the end of the school day. I was very happy that I wandered into the Home Economics De- partment because I had enjoyed every second of it. Tw nty-eight l LIBRARIANS. OFFICE GIRLS, STUDENT SERVICE Firxl row: Virginia Lowelliii, Barbara Garlariclgs, Claire Lebelii, Edward Johnson:,l'., Ann Twomblyif. Sfromf row: Mary Berrymentl, Theresa Tardifff, Jeanette Crookeri, Marcelle Hebert? Marcia Goodingw, Margaret Levesqueii, Jean Caroni, Jeanne Johns0n'l', Helen Smith'l', Theresa Duf0ur'l', Elizabeth Keene'l', Jeannette Theriault'l', Jean Asker'l', Joan Smithi, Beverly Finney'l'. T Librarians. 29 Office girls. 1 Student service Q4 Page from a Commercial Studentfs Dior Dear Diary: May 3, 1948-What a relief! I have been Wondering and Worrying about getting a permanent position after I graduate in June and now my mind is at ease and the immediate future looks bright and rosy. Lucky! you say! Not at all, Luck is a lazy man's excuse. It is ability that gets a job. I acquired my ability by taking the Commercial Course in high school. Since my Sophomore year I have been Working very hard to get the principles of Typing, Bookkeeping and Shorthand. This year Ofhce Practice and Com- mercial Law have also helped me to increase my knowledge of the business world. Every year, in May and early June business men in Westbrook and Portland make requests for competent commercial students to 611 Vacancies that have occurred in their firms. I am so glad that I have met the standard qualifications and have a job Waiting for me. Twenty -nim- SHOP Alex -Iuniewiu, Leon Arey, Frederick Tedford, Mr. Ernest Theis, Perley Carver, Maynard -lensen, XY'arrcn Sanborn, Richard Grovo. G4 Page from the Diary of an Industrial Bogf Dear Diary: Nov. S, 1947-Mr. Jensen gave Dick Grovo quite an assignment today -he has to dig up', all the old plans and make a new set using the best of the old and some new features for a woodturning lathe. He has to get the details so accurate that each part can be made by anyone, and when brought together, all will Ht. Mr. Jensen explained that all the necessary patterns will be made by the Juniors in the pattern shopg all the casting will be made outside in a foundry Qspeaking of foundries, we have visited the S. D. Warren Company Foundry, and the Portland Company Foundryj . When these are done, they will come to our machine shop and be machined by various groups and classes according to their difficulty, we Seniors will probably get the most difficult. Yet, despite difhculty We will be able to say that we made it, when the lathe is assembled. Out in the shop, Dick Day is working on a similar project, only he is doing it herself with assistance only from Mr. Theis, who, with Mr. Burnham and Mr. Jensen says that all shop Work is very good, useful experience in view and preparation for a future job. ly ART CLASS Virginia Smith, Mary Grover, Dolores Chisholm, Frederick Tedford, Charles Perry, Shirley Karstensen, Raymond Sirois, Patricia Shimrcll, David Faye, Shirley Karstenscn. Q4 Page from the Diary of an Art Student The Art Class has had a very instructive year under the able direction of Mr. Sterling. Looking back through the months, I see that my diary shows: September-Horses in design and textile prints. October-Poster contest for the Service Chest. Charles Wright received first prize, Mary Lucia Grover, secondg and Dolores Chisholm, third. November-Thanksgiving Silhouettes, and constructing an Icosahedron. December-Wood Cuts for Christmas cards, tree ornaments and decora- tions. January-Colonial Stenciling, the major project of the year, involving an intensive study of leaves, flowers and fruit. February-Flower prints for framing. March-Monogram Designing. The aim of the Art Course is to give each student an appreciative sense of the many beauties in life. Thirty -one GLEE CLUB Ifirxl row: Beverly McMillan, Alice Landry, Pauline LeClerc, Florence Hartley, Ruth johnson, Jeanne johnson, Constance Chayer, Beverly V'right, Betty Shontell, Patti Shontell, Maureen Kimball. Sz'z'0ml row: Muriel Shaw, Norma Conant, Lorraine Kneelen, Thelma Robertson, Frances Landry, Harriet McKeague, ,Ioan Asker, Frances johnson, Mary Waterhouse, June Larson, Elaine Bragdon, Jacqueline lfllis, Bette Cote, Evelyn Welch, Arline Penley, Barbara Casey, Miss Olivia Reeves. Tbirrl row: Elizabeth Mullen, Doris Noach, Roberta Richards, Fmily Taylor, Norman Leconte, Walter Macomber, Robert Gallant, Carolyn Quinn, Patricia Quinn, Nora Murphy, Nancy Smith. or Page from the Diary of cz Musz'c Student Dear Diary: Mar. 2--Miss Reeves, our new music teacher told us today that there was Work ahead for us-a concert in the spring. This concert will include songs of gay and light music with a few classicalsf' These will be done as a group and there will also be some solos. Then, in June, we will participate in the gradua- tion exercises. , Jimmy told me that, as he recalled, Work in the band, under the direction of Mr. Silva, has been plentiful all year. They played for various occasions, such as All Westbrook Night, ball games, and assemblies, plus a practice every week. Mary said the orchestra under the direction of Miss Reeves is good, con- sidering the size, although they haven't been in any public appearances. Thirty-two EAND -Innes Hebert, ,lohn MncH.1rdy, Ann Twombly, Mary Super, Alberta XVright, Martha Super, Robert Garland, liileen Davis, john Royal, .'Xl'INLll1Ll Caron, Raymond Sirois, Xxlllliillll Vfyer, Philip Wiggin, lflwyn Rogers, liugene Aulw, Alfred XY'ilson, Kenneth O'l5l'lC!1, Donald Swendsen, Grayson Hartley, Robert Gordon. f'til11tli11,Q: Mr. lirnest Silvia. No! fH'l',Xl'!lfJ lfdward johnson, xXvilllCI' llglnsen ORCHESTRA Smlleil: jenn Littleiqeld. Shzmliug: Miss Olivia Reeves Cdirectorj, Clyde listy, Donald Thorne, Elizabeth DcW'olfe, Dawn Percival, Barbara Hebert, Frances johnson, Ann Harding, Philip Wiggin. Tlrir'lyvlfJn'i PHYSICS LAB lfdward jolmson, Albert Herrin, Carolyn Stigman, livelyn Walker, Stanley Peterson, Gloria Mays, Pi'incip.1l Milton A. Pllilbrook. Q4 Page from the Diary of a Science Student Dear Diary: Jan. 27, 1948-Today We had an experiment to do in the lab. It was on sulphur and with everyone burning it, we were nearly suffocated. Mr. Robin- son stayed outside with the door closed! To finish us off, he had Tod Young mix some sulphur and zinc and burn it. The explosion it made sent a huge cloud of smoke into the room and soon everyone was hanging out the window trying to get a breath of fresh air. Mr. Robinson said that it's nice to have a lab', in which to do these experi- ments. He also said that if he had a science lecture hall equipped with a demon- stration bench, we would have a great deal more of the demonstrations than are possible now as well as more freedom in this course. rirfq -fum CHEMISTRY LAB john N1LlCH3fdQ', W'oodbury Saunders, Marcia Gooding, Joan Askcr, Tolford Young. BIOLOGY CLASS Richard Doughty, Mary Super, Robert Garland, Mr. Roy A, Robinson, Norwood Lecontc. Tbirfy SPEECH CLASS Theresa Myers, Pauline Larrivee, Miss Selah Richmond Qinstructorj, Barbara Jensen, Barbara Nielsen. Myrna Milton, May Hill, Charlotte jordan, Patricia Browne, Ann Harding, Norman Leconte, Enoch Barton, Norwood Leconte. Q4 Page from a Speech Students Diary Dear Diary: Sept. 22-Today I joined the Speech class which was organized in yester- years for students interested in dramatics. Who knows-I may have hidden talents! Dec. 19-What fun we had this morning! We presented our radio play The Town That Whispers to an audience of approximately one hundred and fifty students. And weren't they surprised to learn that the low voice of the principal belonged to none other than Myrna Milton. Jan. 29-I was informed that strange things have been seen in our audi- torium for the past two days. Could it be pantomimes? After all, why else would Ann Harding be dancing a jitterbug on the stage with no partner! ! ! April 7-What a thrill prize speaking proved to be! Those chosen were Ann Harding, Barbara Jensen, Myrna Milton, Pauline Larrivee, Barbara Nielson, Norwood Leconte, Maye Hill and Charlotte Jordan. Glad I wasn't a judge! Thirty-:ix vw, ,Q Ask .-g Maur- gg? Q Ef A I':'3' ' , H.. , fi: 1 ' A V, L31 5 V f is- X -:::a:k.'-gg . +A . ff ' ,K is ..,.. N , . ' .,., ' f. Q . . ,. 1Ev:,..i ,AAA ..,, 5 .:,, , e z, , 555: H U3 --Q f 5 -' 55-' . an Thirly-swen SCHOOL PLAY Ifirxi row: Fdward Crawford, joan Asker, Mary Berryment, Jeannine Prince, Otis Trafton. Svmml row: Charles Wieniert, Ann Twombly, llvelyn Walker, Armand Doucette, james Hebert, jean Asker, Barbara Nielsen, Edward johnson. Tbiril mu: .loan Smith, Olive Lamontagne, Carol St. Pierre, ,leannette Crooker, Virginia Van Der Voort. O4 Page from an Actressls Diary Dear Diary: Nov. 21, 1947-Tonight the students of Westbrook High School present as their annual assembly play Pride and Prejudice, adapted from Jane Austen,s novel by Jane Kendall. It is being presented under the able direction of Miss Selah Richmond with Jeannine Prince in the leading role. The scene is in the early nineteenth century and the costumes of that period add much to the attractiveness of the play. It is a humorous play about a mother, played by Joan Asker, whose greatest aim in life is to have her five daughters all well married before any of their girl friends. Of course she starts with the two eldest but is not surprised when the youngest, fifteen, elopes and is married. The entire play is Hlled with fascinating incidents such as this which make the play delightful. The cast includes the following: Mr. Bennet, an easy-going man - Edward Crawford. Mrs. Bennet, his frivolous, irresponsible wife-Joan Asker. jane, their eldest daughter, the sweetest of the five-Ann Twombly. Elizabeth, twenty, the most independent of the daughters - Jeannine Prince. Tlviriy-eight ONE-ACT PLAY Olive Lamontagnc, Shirley Karstensen, Williax11 Sanderson, Robert Gallant. joan Smith Mary, eighteen, bookish and usually fond of lecturing - Barbara Nielsen. Catherine, seventeen, usually fretting and whining - Virginia Van Der Voort. Lydia, the youngest of the girls, flirtatious and frivolous - Joan Smith. Lady Lucas, a neighbor and close friend of Mrs. Bennet,s - Jean Asker. Charlotte Lucas, quiet and restrained, a friend of Elizabeth's -- Jeannette Crooker. Mr. Bingly, a handsome young man, who has eyes only for Jane - James Hebert. Miss Bingly, the haughty sister of Mr. Bingly - Carol St. Pierre. Mr. Darcy, handsome and aristocratic, greatly attracted to Elizabeth - Otis Trafton. Mr. Wickam, a young officer, Who elopes with Lydia - Armand Doucette. Mr. Collins, a pompous young clergyman with very formal manners - Charles Wiemert. Lady Catherine de Bourgh, expensively dressed and superior in manner - Evelyn Walker. Hill, a maid, quiet but interested in the affairs of the family - Olive Lamontagne. Tbirlg ENTRE NOUS CLUB First row: Charles Wiemert, jean johnson, Beverly Finney, Mildred Allen, Ann Twombly, Patricia Theriault, Evelyn W'alker, Robert Ritchot. Second row: Virginia Van Der Voort, Shirley Karstensen, Mary Berryment, Barbara Hebert, Miss Jeannette Bonville, Frances johnson, Barbara Garland, Mary Verrill, Theresa Tardiff, Mary Reece, Barbara Chipman. Thinf row: Donald Thorne, Robert Garland, Otis Trafton, Willard Barnes, W'illiam Gowen, Lewis Welch. O4 Page from the Diary of cz Member of Le Cercle Entre Nous Dear Diary: Oct. 1, 1947-Today, Le Cercle Entre Nous, with Miss Bonville as faculty advisor, elected the following oflicers: President, Ann Twomblyg Vice President, Patsy Alleng Secretary, Beverly Finneyg Treasurer, Patricia Theriault. We plan to finance our annual trip to Quebec by selling potato chips, cup- cakes, cokes, and candy bars in the lunch bar at recess with Mary Verrill and her assistant Barbara Garland in charge, also potato chips and candy will be sold at Home Basketball games. Dec. 19, 1947-Le Cercle Entre Nous presented the Christmas Assembly which was partly in French and partly in English. Evelyn Walker was mistress of ceremonies, Virginia Van Der Voort and Albert Hebert gave monologues and a skit was presented. Feb. S, 1948-Under the direction of Jeanne Johnson, we held a Sadie Hawkins dance which was a great success. forty SECRETARIAL CLUB First row: Miss Alveda A. Groves, Rachel Grant, Carol St. Pierre, Barbara Erkelens, Alberta Wright, Catherine Leber, Muriel Morin, Doris Gemmell, Jean Caron, Mrs. Rae H. Thompson. Second row: Lucille Tanguay, Florence Hartley, Patricia Ward, Jean Lord, Evelyn Francoeur, Lois Day, Margaret Levesque, Charlotte Jordan, Theresa Dufour, Theresa Myers, Laurette Martin, Olive Lamontagne. Tbirrl row: Victoria Dow, Theresa Tardiff, Muriel Pellerin, Dorothy Maley, Carolyn Quinn, Virginia Collins, Cora Boucher. C34 Page from the Diary of a Secretarial Club Member Dear Diary: April 2, 1948-The Secretarial Club, which meets twice a month under the supervision of Mrs. Thompson and Miss Groves, began its fourth year by elect- ing the following officers: President, Catherine Leberg Vice President, Murielle Morin, Secretary, Barbara Erkelensg Treasurer, Alberta Wright. As usual the project for the year was the publication of the Stenozette, the school paper. This Was under the capable management of the editor, Doris Gemmell, and the Assistant Editor, Jean Caron. Other members of the editorial board Were: Literary Editor, Rachel Grant, Art Editor, Carol St. Pierre, Busi- ness Manager, Alberta Wright. Some other activities of the club have been the donation of money last fall for the fire victims and the presentation of the Thanksgiving Assembly. Forty-one 44 CLUB Ifirxf row: Virginia Lowell, Virginia Van Der Voort, Robert Ritchot, ,lean Asker, Evelyn Walker, Barbara Garland, Robert Lemieux, Jeannine Prince, Mary Bcrryment, James Kalperis, Claire Lebel, Eileen Davis, Edward johnson, Priscilla Drake, Beverly Finney. Srrmnf rout Wilfred Tardiff, Woodbury Saunders, Gertrude Meggison, Carolyn Stigman, Ann Twombly, Pauline Larrivee, Gloria Maye, Doris Beaudet, .Ioan Asker, Jeanne johnson, joan Smith, Mary Verrill, Jeannette Crooker, Anna Mayberry, Shirley Karstensen, Patricia Theriault, Mildred Allen, Robert Barton, Mr. Roy A. Robinson. Third row: Robert Littleheld, john Sinclair, Payson MacCormack, Charles Wien1ert, Charles Spencer, James Hebert, Roger Shaw, Tolford Young, Philip Ingalls, Stanley Weir, james Willis, Otis Trafton, Albert Bertin, Linwood Fredericksen, W'illiam Gowen, Thomas DeWolfe. C34 Page from the Diary of cz 44 Club Member Dear Diary: May 30, 1948-The 44 Club, composed of Junior and Senior College English students, has again completed another successful year under the direc- tion of Mr. Robinson and the following officers: President, Robert Lemieuxg Vice President, Jeannine Princeg Secretary, Mary Berrymentg and Treasurer, Barbara Garland. The 44 Club sponsors annually the Barn Dance and the Stardust Ball. The decorations for the Ball consist of a huge star fourteen feet and six inches in diameter. We can thank Robert Lemieux for this beautiful piece of art. Besides the sociability, the 44 Club presents the school With a gift each year. To culminate this busy year a banquet was held for the enjoyment of the members. Along with President Lemieux's remarks which were the highlights of the evening, speeches were given by outgoing and incoming members. There was plenty of food and lots of fun was had by all. lorlg-lufo FOOTBALL First row: Stanley Laiiin, Walter Anderson, Charles Morse, Alexander Pesce, Roger Arsenault, Willis Golder, Valmont Letarte. Second row: William Palmer CManagerJ, George Blanchard, Roger Berube, Harry Randall, Robert Thuotte, Robert Alcorn, Ernest Bachofen, Coach Frederic Harlow. Third row: Norwood Leconte, Herbert Hudson, James Zaharis, Charles Spencer, Byron Dyer, Gary Cairns. O4 Page from a Football Players Diary Dear Diary: Aug. 25, 1947-On this warm summer day, forty-five of us answered Coach Harlow's first call for practice. Of this number there are eight veterans of the previous season. Returning veterans are Captain Sammy Pesce, Al Leighton, Roger Arsenault, George Blanchard, Ernest Bachofen, Walter Ander- son, Gary Cairns, and Valmont Letarte. We are small in size but our spirit is high and We look forward to a good season. Nov. 8, 1947-This afternoon at Gardiner we lost a tough game, 13-6. We played on even terms with the heavier Gardiner team but a few bad breaks in the final period caused our downfall. Nov. 11, 1947-This morning at Kennebunk we won our only game of the year as we beat Kennebunk High School, 13-6. The running and passing of Al Leighton were superb but the line work of Sammy Pesce and Gary Cairns proved to be the difference between victory and defeat. Dec. 19, 1947-Today at the Christmas assembly we were awarded our letters and sweaters by Coach Harlow. Seniors receiving sweaters are Sammy Pesce, Al Leighton, Roger Arsenault, Gary Cairns, Charles Morse, Billy Golder, Ernest Bachofen, and Walter Anderson. Other members of the team receiving letters are Charles Spencer, George Blanchard, Robert Alcorn, Val- mont Letarte, Norwood LeConte, Herbert Hudson, Byron Dyer, Robert Thuotte, and ujimmyl' Zaharis. Forty-three BOYS' BASKETBALL Firxl row: Robert Macl-lardy, W'alter Hansen, Stanley Peterson, Roger Shaw, james Hebert. Svroml row: Coach john P. Davan, Harry Randall, William O'Gara, Stanley Plummer, Richard Doughty, Robert Garland Cmanagerj. CH Page from a Basketball Players Diary Dear Diary: Oct. 20, 1947-Today Coach Davan issued his first call for boys interested in playing basketball. He was greeted by fifteen of us candidates who were anxious to take up where the fine team of the '46-'47 campaign left off. The outlook seems dim as all the veterans of the previous year have graduated. Coach Davan has the task of building a team out of green, inexperienced players. Feb. 20, 1948-Tonight at the Exposition Building we defeated Biddeford High School, 53-38! We played our best game of the present campaign as we broke away to an early lead and then matched Biddeford basket for basket until the game was won. It begins to look as though we might have a real team after all. Up to this game we have defeated St. Louis, Sanford, and Old Orchard twice, Lewiston, Brunswick, and Portland once. The losses to date have been heartbreaking as we have been on the short end of one or two point defeats. Bud Cornish of the Evening Express said he wouldn't blame Coach Davan if he demanded that the final minutes of play be omitted. Forly-four FR ESHMEN BOYS' BASKETBALL First row: Donald Foster, William Cary, Robert Morton, William Pierce, Stanley Phillips. Second rout David Faye, Reginald Christensen, Robert Rousseau, Philip Begin. Mar. 1, 1948-Having been forced into a play-off with Rockland High School by the Maine Principals, Association for the eighth position in the Western Maine Tournament, we defeated them tonight at the Lewiston Arm- ory, 60-22. Our high scoring guard, Jim Hebert, set a new Armory record as he scored 34 points to better the old record of 30 points. Mar. 4, 1948-This afternoon at the Lewiston Armory We lost a heart- breaking game to South Portland High School, 45-44. At the end of the first quarter we were leading, 11-10. The scoring was evenly divided in the second quarter and at the half we still led by one point. During the second half the lead changed hands a number of times and with less than a minute to play we found ourselves five points behind. We put up a good fight in the last seconds but at the final gun we were one point down. The loss of Roger Shaw and Walter Hansen via the foul route hurt us greatly. At the next assembly Captain Stanley Peterson, Roger Shaw, James Hebert, Walter Hansen, Richard Doughty, Robert MacHardy, and our manager, Robert Garland will receive letters. As only Peterson and Doughty graduate, we should have a good team next year. Forly ji Fortg GIRLS' BASKETBALL Firxl row: Dorothy Martin, Jacqueline Lemieux, Gloria Armentino, Ann Ritchot, Roselle Letarte. Jeannette Crocker, Claire Lebel. Srmml row: Rachel Morin lmanagerj, Mary Caputo, Madeline Stevens, Betty Secord, Adelaide Fernald, Barbara Chipman, Phyllis Harnois, Georgette Hebert. Tbinl row: Florence Proulx, Elaine Morse, Jeannette Bridgham, May Hill, Myrna Milton, Louise Tripp. O4 Page from a Basketball Girls Diary Dear Diary: Nov. 17, 1947-Well, today we had our first day of practice with Mr. Shaw as our new coach. Twenty-six girls reported for practice, ten of Whom were Freshmen. We had a rough practice and I don't mind saying that we are going to have aches and pains tomorrow. Dec. 15, 1947-This was a sad day for the team, We lost Claire Lebel, our captain. She went to the hospital for appendicitis, with our first game just a few days away. We elected Ann Ritchot to act as captain during Claire's absence. Dec. 18, 1947-Today Was our first game of the season. We played Cathe- dral High on our home floor and defeated them, 40 to 38. It Was a fast and exciting game. I hope we do as well all season! Feb. 11, 1948-Old Orchard's undefeated team came down this afternoon to play us. I'd say that this was the best game of the season. Up until the last minute, the score was 31 to 31 then Old Orchard took a 5 -point lead making the score, 36 to 31. We suffered a defeat but we had put up a good fight. '-XIX' Feb. 13, 1948-This afternoon We played our last game of the season with South Portland. We lost 31 to 21. We,re sorry We didn't do better but I guess We needed this year for experience. I promise you, diary, that We,ll do better next year. The lettermen this year are: Dotty Martin, Roselle Letarte, Jeanette Crooker, Madeline Stevens, Capt. Claire Lebel, Jackye Lemieux, Gloria Armentino, Ann Ritchot and Rachel Morin, manager. NWestbrook Opponents 40 Cathedral 38 31 Old Orchard S1 17 South Portland 27 18 Cathedral 41 1 5 Windham 44 17 Gorham 1 3 3 5 Gorham 14 1 3 Deering 5 8 24 Windham 49 14 Deering 3 9 31 Old Orchard 36 2 1 South Portland 31 F arty-seven p xi 52338 Forty-riglrt Q4 Page from cz Baseball Players Diary Dear Diary: April 6, 1947-Today Fearless Freddien Harlow issued a call for baseball players. He was greeted by S 0 players. Coach Harlow expects a good season because of 10 lettermen. May 24-Today we played Portland at Portland. This was a hard-played ball game and our best of the year. We were the first to score a run. Then Portland tied up the ball game making it 1-1. At the first of the eighth inning Will Gouzie stole home with two outs and put us ahead, 2-1. Portland could not score again. June 7-We played our last game of the season with Biddeford at West- brook. We beat them 11-2. We were all pretty happy about this because they beat us up there, 9-3. On the whole we've had a good season although we hoped for a better one. We won 10 and lost 6. Will,' Gouzie and Cherry,, Morin were chosen on the All Telegram team. Roger Allen was given honorable mention. June 13th may be unlucky for some people but at assembly today the following received letters in baseball: Roland Chamard, Captaing Reginald Hall, Everett Hansen, Philip Morin, Andrew Sinclair, Roger Allen, Wilfred Gouzie, Norbert Gervais, Albert Leigh- ton, James Hebert, Roger Arsenault, Ernest Bachofen, Willis Golder, Stanley Peterson, Stanley Laffin, Paul Chipman, Lionel Caron. SCHEDULE April 26 Deering 6 Westbrook 2 April 29 South Portland 5 Westbrook 1 May 1 Portland 12 Westbrook 2 May 3 Cheverus 8 Westbrook 9 May 7 St. Louis 2 Westbrook 5 May 10 Sanford 2 Westbrook 3 May 12 Thornton 5 Westbrook 8 May 15 Biddeford 9 Westbrook 3 May 20 St. Louis 8 Westbrook S May 21 South Portlan Westbrook 0 May 24 Portland 1 Westbrook 2 May 27 Cheverus 5 Westbrook 10 May 30 Sanford 7 Westbrook 8 May 31 Thornton S Westbrook 12 June 4 Deering 1 Westbrook 4 June 7 Biddeford 2 Westbrook 11 Forty-nin F091 04 Page from a Trackmanis Diary Dear Diary: June 10, 1947-Looking back over the track season I can see the track team of '47 was not as good as those of preceding years. Although we lost all our meets we did get a few honors such as a third place in the Bates Relays by our mile relay team, and two third places in the South-Western Maine Interscholastic track meet. The mile relay team was made up of Tucker, Morse, Bertin and Spencer. The two third places in South-Western Maine track meet were by Spencer in the quarter mile and Morse in the high jump. We lost to Brunswick, Sanford, Gardiner, Scarborough, Lewiston and Cheverus in a tri-cornered meet. Other events were the Bates Relays and the State Meet which just about crowned the year. The State Interscholastics were held at Colby on one of the best tracks I have ever seen. The last activity we held was the decathalon in which Will Gouzie re- ceived the Dr. Knowlton trophy for winning. The members of the track team were: Seniors-Tucker, Lamontagne, Co- Captainsg Lappin, Manager. Juniors-Morse, Bertin, Anderson. Sophomores-- Dugas, Spencer, Shaw, Fredericksen, Gowen, Blanchard, Zaharis, King. Fresh- men--Gervis. I know I speak for them when I say our thanks go to Franklin C. Emery who put in much time and effort, without whom we would not have had a team at all. Wed Letter Days Sept. 8-When September rolls around the inevitable is bound to happen. School began at,8:00 A. M. Oct. 3-Bob Gallant, Anita Gerard, The Weeman Twins, Phil Wiggin and a Skit called The Lamp Went Out won the prizes at All Westbrook Night this year. A dance followed the program. Oct. 10-This evening the Seniors will hold a dance as part of a campaign to raise funds for their trip next spring. Nov. 12-The Freshmen although a little wary at first, soon found out that Freshman Reception is held in order that they may become better ac- quainted with the faculty and upper classmen. Nov. 21-This evening the students presented the annual school play, a comedy of manners entitled Q'Pride and Prejudice. Nov. 26-A Thanksgiving assembly was presented this morning by the Secretarial Club as a send-off for the holiday weekend. Dec. 13-Tonight girls in pigtails, snapping bubble gum, showed up with fellows in old shirts and jeans for it was the night of the annual 44,' Club Barn Dance. Dec. 17-A Christmas party for the members of the 44 Club was held in the Auditorium. Everyone was there, even Santa himself. Dec. 19-Hot Dog! Look at that ole calendar. The days have flown by and that one vacation that everyone looks forward to has arrived. Merry Christmas! T Jan. 19-Good grief! Don,t tell that week has arrived already. You guessed it, Mid-Years! ! Feb. 2-Boys in aprons! It can't be! But that's just what happened at the Senior Class Supper. Feb. 6-Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored by the Entre Nous Clubf, Nancy Collins makes a perfect Sadie Hawkins! Feb. 13-School today held two special events. A combined rally and assembly, termed by many as the best program of the year, was presented by the 44 Club at the start of the Mid-winter recess. Feb. 28-A dance put on by the Seniors was held this evening in audi- torium. Bruno Caliandro furnished the music and the proceeds went toward the Senior Class Trip. Mar. 20-The girls were ready on time for once, for no one wanted to miss the grand goings-on at the annual Stardust Ball. April 9-Vacation time again. It is our last one for the term. Where did this year go to? June 11-Another year has slipped away and now it is time to say good- bye to our Senior class. Fifly on 3 09' - 51 , , 3. cv sf if , Era V .1 I WJ X I I' I x I X4 ,L Firemen for a Day My first view of the fire came from the summit of Brandy Brook Hill in Gorham Where we could plainly see the roaring fires of each community. The Waterboro fire in the center, framed by the Biddeford disaster on the left and the Newfield catastrophe to the right. The red demon was everywhere. Each fire was emitting its evil glow, each with its fiery fingers outstretched, searching for new kindling. E. CRAWFORD, '48. My chest hurt, my eyes smarted and I couldnit see anything. The smoke was so thick I couldn,t breathe, so I just started running. I didn't know where I was running, I didn't care! Just before I came to the truck, the smoke was a little thinner and a man told me to get under the truck where I could breathe more easily. This was the only time I was really scared and I never want to be that scared again! I didnit think I was ever going to get out of the smoke and I know I would have passed out if I were forced to go another fifteen feet. In closing, I would like to tell you that the Red Cross did a wonderful job. They were always around to give you coffee, doughnuts, sandwiches and ciga- rettes. This service was appreciated very much by me and everyone else. B. GOLDER, '48. Around Hollis, as we rode through the country-side, all We could see was a line of spectre-like chimneys standing guard over the remains of what had once been somebody's home. The fire played many strange tricks, burning sets of buildings and leaving some old shed or useless piece of equipment untouched. R. SHAW, '49. The incident I am going to tell you about took place in Dayton, the day the entire town was wiped out. A man was showing me how to iight a grass fire without burning my face. The fire was very hot, though the Wind was blowing in the opposite direction from us. He was demonstrating that if you stood back to the fire and placed the broom between your legs, you would not burn your face. just then the wind changed and I doubt if he can sit down even now! ! C. SPENCER, '49, Iv ly-Iwo The faces of these people were something to see, something I donit want to see again. Young women with babies in their arms, thankful that their offspring aren't old enough to realize the situation. Old women with tears in their eyes and a prayer in their hearts. We offered our condolences but we might as well have been talking to a deaf mute. E. CRAWFORD, '48. I saw women and children with swollen eyes from lack of sleep, serving food to men for days. I have spoken to ex-service men and some said it was almost as bad as the War on a small scale. This fire disaster has shown how groups of people can work together, and the reason why We have an almost unique democracy. S. PESCE, '48. O4 Page from the Diary ofa New Typist Dear Diary: Sept. 8, 1947-Who ever said typing was a cinch? Well, I just wish they would venture into room 203 on the first day of school some September. I did, and here's what I foundg a roomful of headaches. The period opened with the ringing of a bell and the bell continued. CThe one on the machines, natch.j There was a slam of carriages, and a ding-a-ling of bells, a squeal of some unfortunate person who made some terrifying error, and some teacher shouting at you to do this or not to do that. After a fashion we were allowed to upokei' one of the keys. But you couldn't look at what you were poking so that was no fun, and the time is merely creeping by. Then you were told to punch three more keys. Weren't We wonder chil- dren though! We knew, at least we thought we did, where four letters were and we hoped maybe, that if we were really brilliant, we could eventually master the entire keyboard. I looked at the clock. My goodness! Only ten minutes more to go? I guessed the best thing to do then was cover my faithful machine. fAfter the beating I had just given it would be glad of it.j Guess what happened then! Yes, Miss Groves came up and demanded to know why I was not typing. Well, I guess she hadn,t much sympathy for my typewriter. I tried to tell her that if I banged on it any more it would fall apart but this appeal was of no avail. Finally the bell rang and I hoped to heaven that tomorrow would never arrive, at least period five! A. E. W., '48. Fifly-ll e 04 Page from cz Chemistry Students Dzary Dear Diary: Fifty-four Apr. 2, 1948 Chemistry has taught us Many things indeed, And in the lab we learn to use The chemicals with heed. Poor Roger Shaw learned quite soon What chemicals are for, For what Tod thought was H20 Was H2SO4. A portion of Shaw's pants have gone And where he doesn't know, For when Tod spilled that chemical The pants just seemed to go. Virginia Van Der Voort now knows That weasels arenit the only poppers, When sodium with the Water gets, Pop go the stoppers. What would we do if Tolford Young Should just one day appear Indiiferent to his chemistry, And not the questions here. He comes to class quite loaded With fearful looking books That have all sorts of answers, And he has searched their nooks. I'm sure old Tod can answer Some questions asked in class, Which Mr. R. can't tell us And now we,ll hear at last. T. DEWOLFE, '49 Selection from the Diary of a Transfer Student As I have had my arm twisted to produce this entry about my first im- pression of Westbrook High School, I now take my pen in hand and painfully extort a manuscript from my feeble brain. The first day I set eyes on the old institution was during my summer vacation. Little did I know as I rode by saying, School! Ugh! that I would someday attend the classes held in that red brick building. Then, in September, one Hne afternoon I visited this school's office and had a pleasant interview with its congenial principal. Since then, my life has been full of social events and heavy homework. When I personally came in contact with some of the students, and got to know them fairly well, I began to wonder-just what kind of a school is this, every- one so friendly? My goodness, I had hardly been here a month before I knew almost everyone. I don't know whether it's the atmosphere or not but I certainly feel more at home here in this W. H. S. than I did in my own home townis W. H. S. fapologies to Mr. Davanj, Waltham High, where it took me a whole quarter to get to know all the members of just my own class. Yes, sir, my hat's off to Westbrook High School! T. Y., '49. Selections from the Diaries of Day-dreamers MORNING MADNESS OR THIS IS THE HOUR Whhrriinng! I pulled one hand from under the warm blankets and pushed the alarm button in. Gotta get up, I mumbled as I blissfully turned over for a few stolen winks. Gee, it,s funny the alarm didn't go off. Oh, oh, now I remembered! It did go off-and twenty minutes ago! I tumbled out of bed and made a mad dash down the stairs. , I've got to beat feet. 'Hinki will be honking, I thought as I splashed water on my face and whisked a toothbrush over my molars. Didn't your alarm go off? my mother questioned as she plugged in the toaster. Do you want a soft boiled egg this morning? No, mom, I answered, I don't want a soft boiled egg, and have you seen my pink sweater floating by? Oh, here it is. By the way, dear. I threw those papers away that were on the desk. They weren't important, were they? Fifty fiv Oh no! Nothing important! just my book report! I reached the kitchen just in time to collide with a plate of scrambled eggs which my mother was carrying to the table. I gritted my teeth. How I love scrambled eggs! Especially scrambled all over my best sweater! I'm sorry, dear. You really shouldn't rush so. Sit down and eat before you change. O. K. I couldn't find my pink socks to wear with the sweater, anyway. Gee, this toast looks as if it were advertising stove polish. Oh well, the cocoa looks good. I quickly gulped down three swallows. Owwwwwwww! What on earth is the matter?,' my mother innocently questioned. Oh, I meant to tell you, the cocoa is hot. I found that out. I answered as I left the table. Will my blue sweater look alright with this skirt? I guess it will have to, I've got it on and there's no time to change. Let's see, have I got everything? Comb, lipstick, pencil, compass, pen, bobby pins-- My mother interrupted. Telephone for you, dear. Hello? No, I haven't left yet. By the way, what time does your clock say? This one must be fast. What! It really is half past seven! Good-bye! You had better get your kerchief, said Mom, standing by the door with my books in one hand, my coat in the other. Oh, I can't find it. I'1l have to wear my sister'sg she won't mind-besides, she's still sleeping. Mom opened the door. Good-bye, dearf' Good-bye, Mom. I dropped a kiss on her forehead and stumbled off the piazza and down the driveway. Behind me I heard my mother close the door. I'm glad that's over, she sihed, at least until tomorrow! MYRNA MILTON, 'S0. BIOLOGY My gosh, what a life the jelly fish leads, Roaming about midst underseas weeds. The birds and the bees, the lice and the fleas, The pachyderm, the lizard! If you know 'em all, friend, ' You're a doggone wizard! TOLFORD YOUNG. Fifty-six THE NEW BIRTH Twirling and whirling, Downward gliding- Gently drifting, But falling . . . falling . . Quietly and softly It floats toward earth, Surely a herald Of a seasonis new birth. How brightly, how whitely The earth's shining glow. The purest of pure . . . The new fallen snow. FRANCES JOHNSON. IMAGINATION The clouds hung low, The snow was white, And soon the moon Came into sight. The night was bleak And cold and dark, And yet somewhere I heard a lark. A lark here, here? How can it be? Imagination is playing A trick on me. The notes so clear And so distinct, It must be some Instinct. Instinct! That's it and yet I know I heard that song I used to know. That one spring day Of long ago, Remembered now Here in the snow. just one sweet moment of ecstacy, Imagination brought to me. JOAN SMITH, '49. Fifty-seven Cpresen ting an Imaginary Peek into Mrs. Thompsonis Diary the Nzghr before M ici - yea rs! Dear Diary: Here it is January 28th, and tomorrow is the big day-mid-year exams! I never approach exam days without Wondering if my students are dreading them as much as I am. Of course, they are, poor dears! How can I imagine that they aren't? Didn't I dread them myself at their age! Now I have a different problem-that of understanding my students, their hopes, ambitions, and their Weaknesses, to give them an examination that does not look too difficult to them, and one which I know is a fair test of their ability. Diary dear, if I can only fill these requirements in these exams which I must make out tonight, I shall really feel that I've taken a big step toward the goal of all teachers-that our boys and girls will realize that we're not a hard taskmaster who insists on perfection, but rather, a friend who wants to help them master their subjects, and to help find their own particular niche in life. Enough of this materializing, here's hoping they'll pass with flying colors, then I'll really sing! ! Feb. 2nd. My students came through! You know, Diary dear, I think we really understand each other-my students and I. Oh! and you of course! PATRICIA YOUNG, '49. Cpresen ting an Imaginary Peek in to a Commercial Students Diary the Nzght before Mz'd-years.f Hi there, Diary: Well, here I am again - January 28th - with a load on my mind. The world is too much with mef' Who said that? P ? Shakespeare? Shelley? Keats? Oh, Well, it doesn't make any difference anyway - that's not going to help me pass shorthand t0mOrr0W. I Wonder if Mrs. Thompson realizes how I'm dread- ing that test? Gee, 'praps she's forgotten how she felt in high school! How silly of me to think that! She really understands. Any of her pupils know that. I never can remember all those brief forms and phrases anyway. One thing I won't forget is that this character yz means cautiously not cross-eyed! ! F fig -eight Ya' know, Diary, I've really tried this half, so I don't think I'l1 cram tonight and overtax my brain! I'1l just run down to the drugstore, have a soda, and then really give my bestto that exam tomorrow. So long for now, Diary. Hope for the best, look for the worst, and take what's for me! fI'Il let you know how I come out.j Feb. 2nd. Veni, Vidi, Vici! That's no shorthand, but it means I came, I saw, I conquered! ' Not bad, huh? PATRICIA YOUNG, '49. 55719 New York T P129 March 9-By the time this is printed the Seniors will already have made their memorable trip to New York. The Senior class has been working hard ever since last November to earn enough money to enable them to make the trip. Although many of us will probably see New York in future years, there is nothing quite like a class trip. At the present time the Seniors have accumulated about 5945. They held a food sale under the management of Mary Berryment and Mary Soper. The food for this sale was generously donated by the mothers of the Seniors. A very successful public supper was directed by Eileen Davis. This was held at the Legion Hall and everybody came away wishing that all meals were as good. Eddie Johnson and Albert Bertin have contributed a great deal by their two paper drives. Everyone in Westbrook cooperated wonderfully by saving their paper for the Seniors. Evelyn Walker and Carolyn Stigman conducted a rum- mage sale at the Bosworth Post in Portland. Articles for this sale were also con- tributed by the people of Westbrook, which goes to show how really helpful they have been to us. Fm sure all the Seniors join me in thanking them for their cooperation. With the aid of James Kalperis the Seniors put on a successful George Washington dance with music by Bruno Caliandro. As an added entertainment, there was an hour program in which the talented students of all classes partici- pated. Miss Noonan should be congratulated on her fine management of this program. Each Senior is also contributing 50.50 a week to the kitty, We are now planning another supper and another paper drive for the purpose of paying the expenses of the chaperones. Everyone has worked hard and I know the trip will be something we will remember in the years to come. A. J. S., '48. Fifty mne Sixly 1904 1905 1906 1907 1909 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1918 1919 1921 1922 1925 1927 1928 1933 1935 1936 1937 1939 1940 1941 1945 CBlue and Whz'te Calendars PAGES FROM THE PAST First edition of BLUE AND WHITE published by the junior Class. W. H. S. plays South Portland in football, score-a Win, 42-0. Now 145 students in school, 1 special student, 25 Seniors, 31 Juniors, 45 Sophomores and 43 Freshmen. Several improvements made-extra stairway, electric bells and lights. Hereafter students will be admitted to High School upon graduation from grammar school instead of by examination as in other years. Cooking and sewing school established. Industrial course first introduced in W. H. S. Industrial course lengthened from 2 to 4 years. Football team held their old rival, Deering, 0-0. Senior Class made a trip to Washington instead of the usual expensive graduation. Course in Public Speaking and Debate, open to the boys of the Junior and Senior classes. Enrollment of 205 students. On this account only, the three upper classes reported at the usual time, the Freshmen at 10:30. Glee club formed by some of the boys. New ruling put into effect-stw dents to be eligible in athletics, must have a passing rank in three studies for the preceding quarter year. Moved into the Annex-at least the girls did! New laboratories, nine classrooms in all, not including the Book and Storeroom and the Prin- cipal's office. Westbrook High has the long looked for Commercial Course. Latin Club, composed of Latin students, is formed to promote study of Latin in W. H. S. Room 25 turned into school library. Change in publication of BLUE AND WHITE, it will appear annually instead of semi-annually. A course in music at long last! The course like that of Cooking counts M point and is taken one afternoon a week. Cooking school changed from Warren to High School. New piano for school put into Main Room. At last we have a lunch counter! W. H. S. joined the Cumberland County Prize Speaking Contest. Spanish dropped from curriculum. W. H. S. wins State Championship in basketball at Lewiston, after defeating Bar Harbor High School. Junior and Senior classes visited Augusta as the guests of Senator Speirs. Little Theater Club organized for the purpose of studying public speak- ing, dramatics, and kindred subjects. Assemblies are held at the Legion Hall. Fiftieth anniversary for W. H. S. Riding Club formed. Baseball champs of the Telegram League. Commercial Club re-organized, became Stenographic Club. W. H. S. holds their first operetta. Uncle Sam took all but 13 of our Senior boys before graduation. PATRICIA YOUNG, '49. Glze Last HHN and Testament of the Class of 1948 We, the class of 1948, of Westbrook High School, do hereby bequeath all our remaining and much-used possessions to the faculty and scholars of the above said institution. Having passed the gruelling courses as required by the pedagogues of our alma mater, being of warped minds and exalted spirits. Forthwith, we bequeath our possessions to the following persons concerned. May they accept them or forever hold their peace. To Mr. Philbrook we leave our sincere appreciation and profound gratitude for his undying efforts for us, also the Physics Lab and its memories. To the Teachers we leave our textbooks and hope that they put them to good use again. To the Juniors we leave the magnanimous position as the upperclassmen. To the Sophomores we leave the responsibility of Enoch Barton and his family. To the Freshmen we leave a can of blue dye to take the green out of them. Individual bequests follow here so if you aren't interested please turn the page: Walter Anderson leaves his curly hair to Reggie Christensen. Leon Arey leaves his record for being late to Ronald Danie. Jean Asker leaves her busy feet to Jeanette Crooker. Pauline Aube takes everything with her. Ernie Bachofen leaves his flashy ties to Jimmy Zaharis. The Baillargeons leave their pool room to Fecto. Frances Begin leaves her gift of gab to Shirley Karstensen. Mary Berryment leaves Tuffy safely in the hands of Mr. Harlow. Albert Bertin leaves his surplus wit to anyone who needs it. Paul Chipman leaves his hip pocket to Phil Ingalls. Dolores Chisholm leaves her bashfulness to Connie Chayer. Philip Craigie leaves his advice to the love-lorn to Mr. Davan. Edward Crawford leaves-period. Dick Day leaves his height to Walter Sanderson. Armand Doucette leaves his debonair ways to Bobby Barton. Dick Doughty leaves his good looks to Lewis Welch. Dick Dow leaves his ability to hold up the walls to Stanley Plummer. Robert Gallant leaves his mellow voice to Norman Leconte. Doris Gemmell leaves Jean Caron all the luck in the world with the Stenozette next year. Sixty-one Anita Girard leaves her acrobatic technique to Roger Shaw. Billy Golder leaves some aspirin to Miss Davis to get rid of all the headaches he has given her in History. will Marcia Gooding leaves her admirers to May Hill. Richard Grovo leaves his mechanical ability to Eugene Quimby. Maynard Jensen leaves his scorn for romance to Charlie Spencer. Eddie Johnson leaves his camera and used flash bulbs to Charlie Wiemert. Sally Jones leaves her gift for Latin arguments to Tommy DeWolfe. Pauline Larrivee leaves her southern drawl to Irene Shenechel. Robert Lemieux leaves his artistic talents to Barbara Neilsen. Gloria Maye leaves her blonde hair to Lorraine Kneeland. Gertrude Meggison leaves her scrap of bread to any hungry animal. Rachel Morin leaves her love of basketball to Dot Martin. Charlie Morse leaves his ignorance of the school cheers to the Freshmen. Gloria Peterson leaves her shorthand speed to Patricia Ward. Jeannine Prince leaves her vivacity to Pete Drake. Robert Ritchot leaves his top hat to Walter Hansen. Carol St. Pierre leaves her good disposition to Warren Clark. Helen Smith leaves her pillow to Jack Sinclair. Audrey Snow leaves a soft recitation voice to Rodney McConkey. Mary Soper leaves her blind dates to Barbara Jensen. Carolyn Stigman leaves her piano playing to Philip Wiggin. Donald Swendson leaves the Fire Department-way behind. Jeanette Theriault leaves her lady-like Ways to Gloria Denis. Otis Trafton leaves his acting ability to Jim Hebert. Evelyn Walker leaves her math book to Norris Leconte. Stanley Weir leaves Scully Square to Bobby Hunter. Jimmy Willis leaves his disposition to Archie Littlefield. Alberta Wright leaves her clarinet to Martha Soper. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the testators as and for their last and testament, in our presence, Who, atgtheir request, and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have each of us hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. Sixty-two RICHARD DOUGHTY, '48, GLORIA PETERSON, '48, JEANNINE PRINCE, '48, JEANNETTE THERIAULT, '48. Selections from the Diaries of School folcers HUMOR DEPARTMENT We editors may dig and toil, Till our finger tips are sore, But some poor fish is sure to say- I've heard that joke before. They say that proposing to a girl is like a good horse race - the finish is always neck and neck. One evening this conversation was overheard in the home of Dick Day. Carol St. P. fwhile doing her homeworkj: Dick, give me a sentence with the word justice in it. Dick: I'd justice soon kiss you as not. Lionel Caron: 'Tm the most graceful dancer in this state. Gus: You may be in this state, but not when you,re sober. The following was found on a Freshman's registration card: Question: Give your parents' namesf, Answer: Mama and Papa. Dick Finnerty: I'Ve added up the sum ten times, ma'am. Mrs. Thompson: Very fine. Dick: Here are the ten answers. Miss Chick, reading a poem: Forever and ever. Roger Shaw: Amen. Mrs. Hutchinson fafter a long explanationjz Any questions? Phil Ingalls fone foot in aisle, books in army: Where's the bell? Mrs. Adams: Now, Thomas, what did Caesar exclaim when Brutus stabbed him? Tommy DeWolfe: Ouch! Sixty-tbrec J. Prince: The engine's dead, Hebert, and I can't get it to start. Hebert: Well, if you are kidding me I am going to walk back to town, and if you're telling the truth we'll both walk back, so I might as well be on my way. Mrs. Fairchild: Name three things containing starch. Jean Lord: Two cuffs and a collar. Mr. Young was learning French and one night returning home after dinner said to his wife: Je t' adore. Sixty-fo To his astonishment she replied, Shut it yourself. Miss Abbott: How many wars were waged against Spain? Doucette: Six.', Miss A.: Enumerate them. Doucette: One, two, three, four, five, six. . TREES I think that I shall never see, Along the road, an unscraped tree. With bark intact, and painted white, That no car ever hit at night. For every tree that's near the road, Has caused some auto to be towed. Sideswiping trees is done a lot, By drivers who are not so hot. God gave them eyes so they could see, Yet any fool can hit a tree. THE BUGAMIST A June bug married an anglewormg An accident cut her in two. They charged the bug with bigamyg Now, what could the poor thing do? AS' IT IS Weep and you are called a baby, Laugh and you are called a fool, Yield and you're called a coward, Stand and you're called a mule,' Smile and they'll call you silly, Frown and they'll call you gruff, Put on a front like a millionaire, And somebody calls you a bluff. Statistician fon platformj: These are not my figures, ladies and gentle- men, they are the figures of a man who knows what he is talking about. A little girl was entertaining the visitors while her mother added the fin- ishing touches to her toilet. One of the ladies with a significant look: Not very p-r-e-t-t-y,', spelling the last word. No, said the child quickly: but awful s-m-a-r-t. During sixth period Senior History class last March, 1948, Miss Abbott asked what the purpose of the Lincoln Day Dinner was and Kalperis came up with the bright reply, Because they were hungry. Father fto Sammy coming home in a bedraggled conditionj : Great Scot! How you look! Sammy: Yes, pa, I fell in a mudholef' Father: What! And with your new pants on? Sammy: Yes, I didn't have time to take them off. Archie Littlefield: 'QI wonder if Mr. Shaw meant anything by it. Saunders: By what? Littleield: He advertised a lecture on 'Fools,' and when I bought a ticket it was marked 'admit one'. 7 EPITAPH Here lies my wife, here let her lie! Now she's at rest, and so am I. Mother: I hope he isn't one of those bold young men. Roselle LeTarte: Bold! When I said, 'If you wait until Christmas per- haps I'1l let you kiss me under the mistletoe,' he said he would wait! Sixly-fi It's a sure sign of summer when a Scotchman throws his Christmas tree away. A clergyman was telling his congregation of the effects of intemperance, and said: I hope the time soon will come when all liquor will be poured into the river. Now let us sing hymn No. 94. Some members of the congregation smiled when they opened the hymn books and read the title, Shall We Gather at the River?', Gloria Mayer Stigie, did you hear that joke about the Egyptian guide who showed some tourists two skulls of Cleopatra--one as a girl and one as a woman? Stigie: No, let's hear it. Father: How is it, young man, that I find you kissing my daughter? How is it, I ask you? Duke : Oh, great! great! Teacher: So, sir, you said that I was a learned jackass, did you? Freshie: No, sir, I merely remarked that you were a burro of informa- tion. Teacher: Define trickle. Boy: To run slowly. Teacher: Define anecdote. Boy: A short, funny tale. - Teacher: Use both words in a sentence. Boy: The dog trickled down the street with a can tied to his anecdote. The Indian student, writing a letter to the superintendent of the mission, desired to end with the words: May Heaven preserve you. Not being quite confident of the meaning of preserve, he looked it up in a dictionary. When the letter reached the superintendent it ended with the words: And may Heaven pickle you. An English bishop received the following from the vicar of a village in his diocese: My Lord: I regret to inform you of the death of my wife. Can you possi- bly send me a substitute for the weekend? Sixly-six i I Clkknowledgmen ts No edition of the BLUE AND WHITE is completed without The The The The the aid and the cooperation of both the students and the faculty, as well as that of numerous outsiders. For this particular volume our thanks go out to: S. D. Warren Company for so kindly donating the necessary paper for the printing of the magazine. typists who diligently typed all the articles for this edition. advertisers who made this yearbook a success finan- cially. teachers Who could and did aid in the various depart- ments. All editors and business managers for Whatever Work done. Everyone Who has contributed time or effort directly or in- directly in producing this edition of the BLUE AND WHITE. Sixly-seven liments of RUDY VALLEE G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBoRo, MASSACHUSETTS Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia Memorial Plaques Representative MR. DONALD B. TUPPER 2 Ivie Road Cape Elizabeth, Maine GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPHS You will like them more if they are made by New England's Largest School Photographers LORING STUDIO PHILIP K. FRYE STUDIO Pfzotograpfzer hr Blue 89' Woke Group Pzktures 76 PORTLAND STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE Ph 3 8973 THOMAS A. LaCHANCE, Proprietor The Palne Pharmacy LEO J. WELCH e soN CUMBERLAND MILLS CUT RATE DRUGS 0 Let us fill your next Prescriptions Special Affenffvn P - - 870 Moio Street, Westbrook, Moioo given ,,, .... rescriptions , i Telephone 1192 HOOD'S DRUG STORE H. Leroy Welch, Prop. Telephone Westbrook 300 864 Main Street WESTBROOK, MAINE WHEN a doctor's prescription comes to us for compounding we consider it as a means towards someone's good health. Accordingly we practice utmost accuracy in compounding, using the finest quality ingredient the world affords. Bring YOUR VALLEE PHARMACY If Prescription 4 - Here RUDY VALLEE SQUARE wEsTBRooK, MAINE E. C. Moore, Proprietor Compliments of the Rock Wool Insulation Co. of Maine 317-319 Commercial Street, Portland, Maine Telephone 3-1112 Ertzhzate: and Recammendafzbrzr fwzrlzout cart or oblzlqatzbn WESTBROOK FARMERS UNION, Inc. GRAIN, ROOFING AND CEMENT Telephone 314 Westbrook, - - - Maine RELIABLE R oB1Ns0N SERVICE O. G. K. ROBINSON, Contractor and Builder Exterior and Interior House Finish, Door and Window Frames Clapboard Siding, Pine Sheathing, Cabinet Work Telephone 391 Mill, 14 Fitch Street- Ollice, 17 Fitch Street Westbrook, Maine MAINE POTATO GROWERS, Inc. Massey I-Iarris Farm Machinery Unico Farm Supplies Deep Freezers 12 Rochester Street Westbrook Telephone 1202 ELA MOTOR CO. Chrysler, Plymouth Complim ents of Sales and Service NED T' MARION FENDER AND BODY WORK Range and Fuel 0il Front End Alignment a Specialty Burner Sales and Service 100 MAIN STREET JOS. AMEDEE BELANGER Socony Range amz' Furnace Oils DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE 67 North Street, Westbrook, Maine Prompf and C ourleom Delz verz'eJ B. G. PRIDE CO., Inc. 543 MAIN STREET- PHONE 1091-160 WEsTBRooK Blue Coal New England Coke Pocahontas Soft Coal Range and Fuel Oil Oil Burners and Stokers Compliments of T ICK TOCK JEWELRY STORE Cf60I1'f fewefen' Compliments of RUSSELL K. MORSE fefweler and lVatc!zmaker 873 Main Street, Westbrook M. L. ROYAL SPRINGER'S fefwefers NEW LocA'r1oN-sso CONGRESS ST Registered Jewelers h 11 sneer, Westbrook Ph 1455 Amedcan Gem Socim' DIVIDED PAYMENTS JACKSON-WHITE STUDIO Qzacfuafion Qgofog 'zafzga PORTLAND, MAINE STULTZ AUTO SUPPLY Chas. T. Stultz, Proprietor Westbrook TIRES Tire and Appliance CO. SPORTING GOODS . BATTERIES 917 Main Street, Westbrook Paints ' Garden Supplies 817 MAIN STRET WESTBROOK, MAINE Telephone 742 SYR VIOLETTE'S ESSO SERVICENTER 307 Main Street Cumberland Mills Compliments of Goff's Texaco Station ' UP-t0-date Washing 0 Actionized Lubrication Telephone 5610 C. A. HUGHES RANGE AND FUEL OILS Silent Gfow Range and Furnace Burners Now A'vazYable TELEPHONE WESTBROOK 492 IDOL ' Q King's Shell Service Tydol Service Station Washing Lubfications Corner Main and Lamb Streets 399 Main Street Cumbefland Mins' Maine Cumberland Mins, Maine Tydol-Veedol Tel. Tydol Range Oil Phone 5370 Quality 5689 Home Delivery Products Service McLAUGHLIN'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION General H avoline Truck - Car Motor Tire: Oils ouTsoARD Moroks REPAIRED nxrrsmas Auromonxua Accnssonuzs Moron 'rumz-up 897 Main Street Telephone 5726 HARVEY 84? LETARTE'S ESSO STATION Washing, Oils, Greasing, Tires, Tubes, Batteries WELDING TOWING MARSTERS CHEVROLET Co. s A Ll? s SER VICE ' , I,fj,fs General Repairing 5ll MAIN STREET, WESTBROOK ROBICHEAW SOCONY STATION MAIN STREET Complete Lubrication MOBIL GAS Monn. 'ruuzs Westbrook, Maine ROWE IVIOTORS, Inc. 609-611 Main Street Westbrook Telephone 310 PARK GARAGE ALBERT E. MAREAN Hudson Phone 222 Compliments of PAUL'S GARAGE General Repairs Body and Fender Work PAUL E. LeBEL, Proprietor 43 Lyman Street, Westbrook, Maine Telephone : DAYS 1483 NIGHTS 1070-M DANA WARP MHJB Compliments of SAUNDERS BROTHERS Compliments of Compliments of CATHOLIC ACTION WYER'S CRUSADERS GREENHOUSES Compliments of Compliments of DELTA PHI SORORITY ALPHA SIGMA SORORITY Alpha Chapter Compliments of TEEN - HAVEN C0mPlimf 'f-Y of Compliments of DR- L- C- LEMIEUX DR ROBERT C. KNOWLTON Osteopathic Physician Dentist Compliments of Compliments of THE WESTBROOK HOSPITAL J. B. MORRISON, M. D. Compliments of WESTBROOK TRUST COMPANY For Prompt ana' Courteous Serfvice ANYWHERE ANY TIME Call Westbrook 1348 RED CAB COMPANY 23 BRIDGE STREET, WESTBROOK H. S. PRINTING CO. WESTBROOK, MAINE For I SIGNS Ee' LETTERING SILK SCREEN PROCESS ILLUSTRAT I O N ART-SERVICE ADVERTISERS EDW. MAYO 517 MAIN ST. PHONE 1435 During the past year we have handled advertising ranging from a simple price tag to a decalcomania design reproduced and displayed throughout the United States. Consult us concerning your advertising Si sign problems. The Franklin C. Emery Agency INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Fires Occar Every Day They are not respecters of persons VOUR protection is our PRIME OBJECTIVE Bring Your Insurance Problems to Us JOHN O. WINSHIP 8: CO. 406 Main Street Phone 350-W Compliments of GROVER WELCH Attorney-at-Law MARJORY S. HALL All Kinds of Fire and Casualty Insurance 128 TOLMAN STREET WESTBROOK Telephone 49 Compliments of ARMAND O. LEBLANC Attorney-at-Law W hitman's and Gobelin's Chocolates T G d T Compliments of oi et oo s - russes HARRY F. G. HAY Prescriptions AND N IELSEN 'S PHARMACY 3 Cumberland Street, Cumberland Mills JOHN W. HAY A. H. FLUETT 85 SON ZAHARES' Westbrook's Most Complete Groceries and Confectionery Market 50 B1-Own St,-get 193 WEST VALENTINE STREET Phone 688 IGA FOOD STORE EDWIN JENSEN, Mgr. Cumberland Mills, Maine Compliments of GURNEY 8: HIGGINS Groceries, Meats and Provisions 6 PINE STREET Phone 660 Albert Hebert's Market Groceries, Meats and Provisions 186 BRIDGE STREET Telephone 557 C. W. KELSON Groceries - Meats - Provisions MEMBER ml STORES 106 Brown Street Telephone 294 PAUL'S Red Ee? White Market Groceries, Meats and Provisions 206-208 BROWN STREET Tel. Westbrook 670 Open Evenings PRIDE'S MARKET Fancy Meats and Groceries TELEPHONE 42 Visit the STAR THEATRE Westbrook Phone 257 Always the Finest in Motion Picture Entertainment 3 Changes of Program Weekly SUNDAY - WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY Continuous Shows Saturday and Sunday ffmple Pariingfor Twfdfff Patrons Compliment: q't11e RIALTO THEATRE 'The Fflklldb' 771eatre Now Under the Management of WALTER CHURCH 898 Main Street Westbrook, Maine Westbrook 127 Compliments of LUFKIN'S SCHOOL AND SALE STABLES 96 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine C omplimenlf M BEVO'S POOL HALL 8 Fitch Street, Westbrook, Maine Colonial Bowling Academy Cumberland Mills, Maine The Best m the State' ' Compliments of RAY'S RECREATION ROOM Bridge Street, Westbrook Compliments of WESTBROOK GAS COMPANY . l The CDivision of Portland Gas Light Companyj Compliments of q W. D. CRESSEY, D. M. D. Compliments of NORMAN E. DYHRBERG, M. D Compliments of FRANK A. SMITH, M. D. Compliments of CHEEVER S. SMITH, D. M. D. Compliments of Y THOR MILLER, M. D. Compliments of DR. HAROLD WATSON Osteopathic Physician Compliments of DR. G. C. SHIBLES Osteopathic Physician Compliments of DR. WARREN H. BOWERS Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Compliments of McMillin's Home Bakery 831 Main Street, Westbrook Telephone 1116 GRAFFAM'S Nation Wide Market 394 Main Street Cumberland Mills LINWOOD E. GRAFFAM, Manager Compliments of DUCLOS BAKING COMPANY Compliments U' KEATING'S MARKET 100 BRACKETT STREET Telephone 605 Best Wishes of Kourapis' Fruit Store Headquarters for Fine F rnits and Home-Made Candies 888 Main Street L. A. REECE Choice Confectionery - Ice Cream Soda TOBACCO and CIGARS All Leading Magazines and Daily Papers 843 MAIN STREET Telephone C onnec tion DAVIS MARKET Groceries, Meats and Vegetables F R U I T S 296 CUMBERLAND STREET Telephone 1229-W Eat More S of Morin's Candies HONIE-NIADE ICE CREAM MORIN'S 'CANDY SHOP 877 Main Street, Westbrook Westbrook Hardware Co. Sporting Goods - Lucas Paints - Philco Youngstown Kitchens - Delta Tools Wall Paper SUPPLIES FOR SPORTS, CAMP. COTTAGE, FARM 827-829 Main St., Westbrook Telephone 17 House Furnishers for Three Generations ROBERT G. FORTIN Warehouse and Showroom 23 North Street Telephones 908-W and 908-R Victor, Columbia, Decca and Capital Record: Compliments of WARREN'S FURNITURE COMPANY PRATT-ABBOTT INC. Cleaning - Pressing Dyeing - Repairing SPECIAL 2-HOUR SERVICE 803 Congress Street Telephone 2-0339 Compliment: M F E D E R A L FURNITURE COMPANY 15 Bridge Street A. B. C. Cleaners, Inc. ' 'AJ Good as Any - Better than Many Phone Westbrook 813 Cumberland Mills, Maine P E R R Y Cleaners and Tailors Our Truck Calls and Delivers Free 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 THEODORE'S RESTAURANT Portland's Most Modern Dining Room 53 OAK STREET Between Congress and Free Streets Upen desilyfrom 6.170 a. m. to I2p. m. 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 PORELLO'S ITALIAN SANDWICHES T fzere zk no Better Food 19 Bridge Street Westbrook, Maine Telephone 8644 COMM UNITY LUNCH Main Street, Westbrook Home Made lee Cream TOM'S RESTAURANT 863 MAIN STREET The oldest place and the newest place and the BEST place to eat in Westbrook TOM KALPERIS, Proprietor L O U I S ' RESTAURANT and soDA SHOP 20 MAIN STREET Novelties - Souvenirs - Toys Gifts, Cameras and Films, Electric Appliances, Cosmetics 22 MAIN STREET, GORHAM, MAINE Louis Chrissikos, Prop. LARRY'S DINER BOB LARRY, Proprietor 885 Main Street, Westbrook DiBIASE Shoe Repairing Co. 3 Brackett Street Westbrook Complbnentr gf MANAGER and CLERKS First National Super Market WESTBROOK, MAINE EUGENE TANGUAY Fancy Groceries Complimfnt: qf Full Line of DEERING ICE CREAM MATH IEU'S Fm ,,, - 1 CONFECTIONERY and TOBACCO 331 Brown St t Westbrook, Maine Telephone 549 Westbrook Public Market Compliments of Foods of Quality CONNER'S GROCERY 851 Main Street Telephone 709 Compliments of A 81 P SUPER MARKET Compliments of THE EXCELSIOR LITERARY CLUB Compliments of AMNIONCONGIN LITERARY CLUB Compliments of THE CURRENT EVENTS CLUB Compliments of CHILDREN OF MARY'S SODALITY OF ST. HYACINTHE CHURCH Compliments of LIONS CLUB OF WESTBROOK vi E Compliments of WESTBROOK WOMAN'S CLUB flffqigiitk 10+ ffm Qin ,k X 1 x X y X..- B7- I ' I-'ax ffgle-S597 H We B uildn Compliments of nnmavclus wfsrsnnun gifiz, Erfszf Winning NUTTER'S Women's and Children's Fine Wearing Apparel DOMESTICS and DRAPERIES 840 Main Street Westbrook, Maine Compliments of BERSON'S SPECIALTY SHOPPE Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Compliment: of CROSBY'S YARN SHOP 836 Main Street, Westbrook Established 1884 LaFOND 8: COMPANY Department Store 854-856 MAIN STREET WESTBROOK PARKER'S DRESS SHOP T een- Tnner: - Teena Page Drc.r.re.r 842 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine Compliment: qf McLELLAN'S STORES Compliments of ALICE ST. PIERRE Millinery Cumberland Cycle and Hardware Co. PLUMBING FIXTURES HOUSEWARES PAINTS APPLIANCES WHEEL GOODS BICYCLE REPAIRING 416 Main Street Telephone 1581 LELAND W. KNIGHT 885 MAIN STREET Fishing Tackle . Bicycle Whiz Motors GUNS and AMMUNITION Compliments of B U R T O N ' S HARDWARE 8 PAINT COMPANY 837 MAIN STREET WESTBROOK Knight Bros. Company Heating, Plumbing and Metal Work ASH STREET WESTBROOK, MAINE Joseph H. Graham Ee Son JOSEPH H. GRAHAM PHILIP M. GRAHAM 244 Forest Street 263 Forest Street Phone 868 Phone 1099 Cumberland Mills Plumbzhg and Heatzhg W. L. BLAKE 81 CO. Mill and Plumbing Supplies PORTLAND, MAINE LOUIS L. HILLS, M. D. Oflice Hours U 1 to 3:30 P. 1 to 8 P. M. Sunday, 1 to 2 P. M. C 's of MYRON E. PORTER, O D. When possible, leave calls before 9 A.M. TWO X-RAY MACHINES Compliments of J. D. D. S. Cgmplimenfg of CHARLES L.sWx'ig3D,5X'D,RTH, D. D. S. D' 839 Main Street Telephone 323 Compliments of RALPH M. WHITNEY, D. D. S. Complgmengs gf 839 Main Street Opposite Benoit's RALPH H. HUTCHINSON, D. D, S Telephone 307 DR. DAVID BERLOWITZ Optometrist Compliments of Westbrook, Maine ROLAND BANKS MOORE, M. D. Compliments of Compliments of HARRY CHASE JAMES C. DeWOLFE Compliments of Compliments of SECRETARIAL CLUB LE CERCLE ENTRE NOUS Compliments of 4 4 C L U B C omplznlents of PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of 7 Y 505-507 Congress Street Quality since 1874 PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of Porteous, Mitchell 81 Braun Company PORTLAND, MAINE MAINE'S LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE Sportswear - Sports Equipment Athletic Supplies JAMES BAILEY COMPANY, Inc. 264 MIDDLE STREET, PORTLAND DIAL 4-0315 Camplimmfs qf TRAFTON'S SHOE STORE 860 MAIN STREET, WESTBROOK Compliments of CARR'S SHOE STORE Retailers of Good Shoes R C omplzknentx of SEBAGO MOC CO. WESTBROOK, MAINE House Phone 293-M S. F. LeCLAIR'S NSE HARNOIS Shoe Repairing Shop Shoe Supplies Skates Sharpened Fine Shoe Repairing Laces and Paste 2285 Brown Street Westbrook, Maine Stock of MEN'S RUBBERS 416 MAIN STREET, CUMBERLAND MILLS Compliments of ROBERT S. ROBINSON Compliments of T H E M A Y 0 R TREASURER ERNEST PORELL City of Westbrook Complimems of Compliments of CITY CLERK Postmaster VIOLA C- SEAVEY GEORGE c. ROBINSON City of Westbrook Compliments of WESTBROOK FIRE DEPARTMENT Compliments of WESTBROOK POLICE DEPARTMENT Compliments of Guy C. Peterson Compliments of Westbrook Laundry MASON CONTRACTOR INCORPORATED 290 Cumberland Street Westbrook, Maine Telephone 377-J Complete Laundry Service Bricks Cement Blocks VALLEE SQUARE Chimney Cleggizispyd Repairing Telephone Westbrook 45 Andrew H. Daniels SAND and GRAVEL Telephone 11 22 Phone 1325 Community Floor Service Floor Sanding and Finishing Inlaid Linoleum Aluminum Wall Tile 650 Main Street Westbrook, Mai Camplzhzentf W' L. C. ANDREW LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Office and Factory Sales Office SOUTH WINDHAM, MAINE 187 BRIGHTON AVE., PORTLAND, MAINE Complimentf gf G EORGE M. SULLIVAN GEORGE H. TWOMBLY MILAN O. WELCH Associate Brokers with CLIFFORD L. SWAN CO., Inc. I1 JOHNSON'S VARIETY CMabelle, Jack and Eddie? Itafzbrz Safzalwzkhes Grocerzes lee Cream Elms GREETING CARDS so MAIN STREET coRHAM, MAINE Ts1.EPHoNE 2371 9 PRIEST S Step-In Store HANDY STORE CANDIES ICE CREAM C d'eS scHooL SUPPLIES Ice Cream School Supplies LIGHT LUNCHES 533x3::rZE3ZiET Meet y0urji'1erzd.r at Step-In GEORGES Compliments of American Barber Shop ERNEST LANDRY 650 BARBER SHOP Two Barbers Main Street Westbrook Community Barber Shop 650A Main Street Compliments of Stanley's Barber Shop CUMBERLAND STREET WESTBROOK Compliments of Iva-joyce Beauty Salon ELIZABETH J. MCDADE Owner 84455 Main Street Phone 1345 Strand Beauty Shop TELEPHONE BUILDING WESTBROOK, MAINE TELEPHONE 870 Cumberland Mills Beauty Shop 406 Main Street Cumberland Mills, Maine Telephone 1695 Telephone 1228 Westbrook Beauty Salon Mina Lockhart Myrtle Robinson Cyr's Beauty EJ Gift Shoppe TELEPHONE 1200 837 MAIN STREET WESTBROOK Compliments of Mrs. Theriault's Beauty Parlor For appointmmt: Proprietors . . . tl iz 495 Open Evening: by ffppamtmmt I pp one 61 S ' S t, W tb k 825B Main street Westbrook mms me es mo wwf QOIE HOUSES IS! MECHANIC ST. WESTBROOK - MAINE BOULTER'S RADIO APPLIANCE Motorola Emerson Admiral SALES and SERVICE Telephone Westbrook 464 841 Main Street Westbrook, Maine Stationers and Book Sellers . Compliments of 'A' School Supplies of Any Description Eastern Musical C0 -A' Largest Stock of Musical Instruments Artists' Supplies in Northern New England i' Libby Building, 4th Floor Loring Short 8 Harrnon Corner High, Free and Congress Streets PORTLAND MAINE Portland' Maine BEACON BEVERAC E DISTRIBUTORS Boltfzrr and Dinribuzor: J E'r1e C aroorratea' Beverages Rear 922 Main Street Westbrook Telephone 1092 Compliments of DIRIGO BOTTLING CO. - YOUR - WESTBROOK DAIRY A LOCAL DAIRY SERVING MILK FROM LOCAL FARMS Milk - Cream - Butter Compliments U' Green Acres Farm H. Thompson E6 Sons Homogenized Milk our Specialty Telephone 1454 Westbrook, Maine Telephone 560 LOCUST FARM GOLDEN CREST Pasteurized Milk NORTH LIMINGTON, MAINE Emir Your .Quexlhr tlze Best Roscoe F. Libby Richard F. Libby ELMAPLE FARM Compliments of Pasteurizecl BLUE SPRUCE FARM WILLIAM CLARKE, Proprietor Milk and Cream TELEPHONE 155-R Westbrook, Maine Compliments of GRONDIN'S DAIRY R. J. GRONDIN LINOTYPE BY HARMON C. CROCKER INCORPORATED 394 Fore Street, Portland, Maine Linotype - Ludlow - Elrod - Make-up Foundry Type Composing Room Equipment SERVING MAINE PRINTERS SINCE 1907 Quality Outitters to Men and Boys 834 MAIN STREET WESTBROOK Hotpoint P O R E L I4 , S Maytag Appliances Westbrook Remnant Store, Inc. W2ShefS 872 Main St. Since 1921 Ph0I1e 800 VVESTBROOK, MAINE HOGAN BROS. OCI-IELEAU,S UNDER-GRAD SHOP PORTLAND THE NEW WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN Smart Apparel for Young Men Sport Clothes and and Boys Graduation Outfits Come In and Browse Around 861 Main Street Westbrook We are Specialists in Outfitting Young M en for Graduation f' ll eMe1's S1 one ' n I for 1 The Value First Store of Westbrook 874 MAIN STREET, WESTBROOK Burton B. Witham , , , C mpl'm nts of Pipe Organ Technician 0 1 8 9 389 Main Street, Yvestbrook Phone 491-R S SALES THE SYSTEM CO. N d U d P' O ew an Se me rgans Where Young Men's Clothes are Organ and Piano Tuning - Repairing Just Yearly Service Contracts JOHNNIE'S COMPLETE SERVICE cuiies ssavlce SPECIALIZING IN MOTOR. AND ELECTRICAL TUNE-UPS BATTERIES TIRES TUBES ACCESSORIES Battery Charging-Slow and Fast Pick-up and Delivery Service, 7 a. m. to 12 p. m. 528 MAIN STREET, WESTBROOK PHONE 348 Please Patronize Our Aa'vertz'.rer5 I s , :Lmm nm,.wmnmnwumm,u4s,:L...a.1MK J -,ML-M.. Mr ,naman ' .5 ' we ffm' ' fe':'1w'-1 www iss ,f3r-ff faiwf Hzlfqsr sf Q 'Q f 1 ,gif-f fm 'Y 31 ' f 3 1 3 ' ggi fri Aff Q f SA 4 ff' Q w .:v,. fax, , 2 , , ff. 1, . 54' ,. - A. 1 5. 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