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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1949 volume:

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V..+..A3 1-H.. 1 r QA. .g-,fg-,:-- V.-'M gpg Q A. A:f1.A-. -A: AA ,- ,. .-A5... A.5- 1-.- A - . ILA TA ,1f,A',AJAA,' . . A , 453 AV T' A .A,: A, .:,:A5iAAA.-7-A. gf, 55- ,mat Ax- QL . .? QA fi-' --if.g.l11'.-Quit... AA'A AA.. V 1-'- 51.v -Q 'Q' -Q' it . ii '-H lug 'ff .' .. 'inzi-+4 shflrgn- .-gi.,--.Sr-a f f f ' . . ' 'Tiellff- EZ -'iA 4 'WF 'l' - - i -ak' IQ-fl T 5 gs Q 1 EJ' If ts- -1.' '51 AA -1'-,gf vi' X THE BLUE AND WHITE WESTBROOK, MAINE 1949 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE WESTBROOK HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY qDea'z'catz'on We dedicate this yearbook to Miss Chick in appreciation of her time and effort contributed, not only in assisting the staff of the BLUE AND WHITE, but also in guiding the Forty-Niners toward their goal. Edz'tor'z'cz1 5BoaPd Editor-in-Chief VIRGINIA VAN DER VOORT Literary Editors TOLFORD YOUNG PRISCILLA STULTZ Assistant Literary Editor MYRNA MILTON Society Editor SHIRLEY KARSTENSEN Assistant Society Editor ANN RITCHOT Athletic Editors JAMES HEBERT MURIELLE MORIN Humor Editor PRISCILLA DRAKE Assistant Humor Editor JACQUELINE LEMIEUX 1949 Assistant Editors LEWIS WELCH PATRICIA YOUNG Class Editors Senior: LINWOOD FREDERICKSEN JEANNE CARON ROSELLE LETARTE HARRY RANDALL Junior: DARLENE BOUCHER Sophomore: DORIS NOACK Freshman: CHARLES WRIGHT Department Editor THOMAS DEWOLFE Assistant Department Editor ANN JENSEN Art Editor BARBARA NIELSEN Assistant Art Editor CHARLES PERRY BUSINESS MANAGERS PATRICIA THERIAULT ANN TWOMBLY ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS JEANNETTE CROOKER JOHN MACHARDY ROGER SHAW MARCIA DELCOURT NORWOOD LECONTE RODNEY MCCONKEY ROBERT TUTTLE LYMAN WOODBURY Pacul ty MILTON A. PHILBROOK A. B. QColbyQ, QM. I. TJ Principal, Physics ROY A. ROBINSON A. B. CBowdoinJ, A. M. QColumbiaJ Sub-master, Science QHeadJ and Mathematics ANSEL B. STERLING fAmerican Institute of Normal Train- ing, Art Institute, Chicago, Art and Penmanship PAULINE W. ABBOTT A. B. CColbyj History and Government QHeadD MABEL B. DAVIS QMaine School of Commcrcej Commercial fHeadJ and History RACHEL M. HUTCHINSON A. B., A. M. QUniversity of Mainej Mathematics QHeadJ HARRIET M. ADAMS A. B. Clioston Universityj English and Latin CHeadJ Faculty ALVEDA G. COTTON QShaw's Business College, Commercial GEORGE E. BURNHAM fl. C. SJ Industrial RAE H. THOMPSON fMaine School of Commercej Commercial FREDERIC HARLOW B. S. CFordham Universityl Civics, Algebra, Physical Geography and Athletics RUTH E. FAIRCHILD ' B. S. CUniversity of Mainej Home Economics CHeadj CARL B. JENSEN QUniversity of Maine, Bates, Syracuscj Industrial QHeadJ JOHN P. DAVAN B. S. CColbyJ Mathematics, Science, History and Athletics Faculty SELAH RICHMOND 1 A. B. fEarlhamJ, A. M. fBatesJ A English, Speech and Dramatics l l JEANNETTE L. BONVILLE A. B. fUniversity of Mainej French and English ERNEST THEIS fPortland Companyj Industrial .jx G. RONALD SHAW B. S. in Education CSpringficld College, University of Mainel Driver Education, Algebra, Geometry, Science and Athletics JOHN BRUSH B. S. QGorham State Teachers' Collegej Industrial ELIZABETH J. LEHMAN A. B. in Theatre CUnivcrsity of Mainej English and Dramatics JOHN N. THOMAS B. S. QBatesj Commercial Geography and Mathematics and Athletics Faculty QUENTIN R. UNGER B. S., M. Ed. fOhio University, Springfield Collegel BETTY G. BROWN Bachelor of Music Education CShenandoah Conservatory of Musicj DOROTHY SIMONTON B. S. QUniversity of Mainej Home Economics GABRIELLE THIBAULT Secretary X x N ' -04+-N4 +14- Qkfyjfmx A l M- z -lf I Q Z 20015 SQHLQV5 ROl3lfR'li HARIJIIJD ALCORN General DimpIes I luzzghnl 'lil I l'I'lt'tl.,l Football, 3, 4, UW Club, 4, Scholas- tic Club, 2. General appearance: Happy. Favorite song: 'fleannie with the Light Brown Hair. Ambition: To go to G. S. T. C. Failing: Jeannie. MILDRED B. ALLEN College Patsy Here ix a all-ur uml frm' imluxtrionx fri1'111l.,' All Westbrook Night, 2, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4, 44 Club, 3, 4, Scholas- 'tic Club, 2, Assembly Program, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 4, Senior Reception, 3, Stardust Ball, 3, 4, Prize Speaking, 2, La Soiree, 2. Failing: Reggie Ambition: To go to college. Generally seen: At the lunch bar. ROBERT EUGENE BARTON College 'KBob If ix qualify rather fhan qmmiify thu! maf1'z'rx. 44 Club, 3, 4, Scholastic Club, 2, Freshman Reception, 4, Senior Recep- tion, 3, Stardust Ball. 4. General appearance: Quiet. Pastime: Studying. Failing: Girls. DORIS ANITA BEAUDET College Lvl all thivzgx hz' :lone zlrcenfly und in ordr'r.', Intramural Basketball, 4, Washington Club, 4, 44 Club, 3, 4, Freshman Reception, 4, School Play, 3, Assem- bly Program, I, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Reception, 3, Stardust Ball, 3, 4. Generally seen: Waiting for Jimmy.', General appearance: Well dressed. Character: Pensive. GEORGE E. BLANCHARD General Georgie The rfrenglh of 20 menf' Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball, 4, WU Club, 4, Ski Club, 4. Failing: Ginnie.,' Ambition: To grow. Favorite hero: Charles Atlas. DOROTHY R. BUTEAU Commeeclal 'lDottie lll1.'r' uxfrr' hm' rgyrx rl.-. Ihr' fairy flax. When shi' jumwl if Xl'!'IlIt'lI' lilac the rwzxiug of lIIIl.I'lt'.ll Intramural Basketball, 4, Freshman Reception, 4, School Play, 4, Assem- bly Program, 3, Secretarial Club, 3, 4, Senior Reception, 3, Home Economics Club, 4, Ring Committee, 2. Ambition: To get married. Generally seen: With Choc, Favorite song: How Soon? JEANNE A. CARON Commercial Honor Graduate Those about her shall from her learn Ihr jlerferf wuyx of honor. Intramural Basketba'l, 4, Student Council, 4, All Westbrook Night 4: W'ashington Club, 4, Class Ofhcer, 4, Freshman Reception, 4, Baccalaureate Usher, 2, Assembly Program, 3, Secre- tarial Club, 3, 4, Senior Reception, 3: Office Girl, 4, Editorial Board, 4, Softball, 2, 3, Editor of the Simm- zeliv, 4. Generally with: Olive. Pastime: Working on the Slmzozcife. Ambition: To be an accountant. BARBARA ANNE CASEY General Barb'i ll ix Ihr' ilirvaxz' of llflf lixlw1ir1g, fha' rmzluzly of 1101 Ihinleing, that I am fI'0lIblI'll uifhalf' Glee Club, I, 2, 5, 4. Ambition: To graduate. Failing: History. Favorite expression: Are you kid- ding?', PATRICIA JUNE COLBY College Pat A sinzplz' nmiu'r'u in her flower, ix worlh a hnmlrml vorzfx-i11-arn1.v.'l Pat spent her Junior year in Laconia, N. H. Field Hockey, 3. Ambition: To be a nurse. Pastime: Sleeping. Failing: New Hampshire. Generally seen: With Bev.,' BETTY LOU COTE General Betty II is far safer to my loo little than lon much. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretarial Club, 3, Librarian, 4, Art Club, 1, Home Economics Club, 4, Assembly Program, 4. Generally with: Jane. Ambition: To graduate. General appearance: Hurrying. FRANK E. COXON College Curxr'if br be who worries my bouvxf' General appearance: Sleepy. Ambition: To get out of High School. Failing: Girls. QIFANNFTTF ELAINE CROOKFR College Skylor Thr lvuxy bw has no firm' for sorrow. Basketball, 2, 3, 4, All Westbrook Night, 2, 3, 4, W Club, 4, Wash- ington Club, 4, 44 Club, 3, 4, Freshman Reception, 4, School Play, 2, 3, 4, Baccalaureate Usher, 2, Gradu- ation Usher, 3, Assembly Program, 2, 3, 4, Senior Reception, 3, Editorial Board, 3, 4, La Soiree, 2, Softball, 2, 3. Ambition: To go to college. Generally seen: With Roselle. Favorite song: It's a Great Big NX'onderful World. KIQRANNE CROSBY Commercial Lvl fuilivlin' farm' frm' 1n'i'fi'1'I 1L'nr12. Transfer from South Portland. Pastime: Being a lady. Ambition: To get married. General appearance: Basliful. ROBERT E. DAN lIil.S College Bob I 1l,Lfl'l'I' will? no llIlllI'K ojliniollx. I fmzw' some of my nun. 44 Club, 4, Freshman Reception, 4: School Play, 4, Stardust Ball, 4. Pastime: National Guard. Ambition: To be a chemical research engineer. Favorite song: You May Not Bc An Angel. IYOIS H. DAY Home Ifconomies Hur loin' :Lux rwr xofff' Glue Club, 3, 4, Washington Club, 4, Assembly Program, 3, Secretarial Club, 3, Home Iieonomics Club, 2, 4. Generally with: Florence. Failing: jimmy, Favorite conversation: Clothes. Pastime: Day dreaming. MARIE F. DELCOURT Commercial Sokkie Mugnifi1't'nl x1u'4'fut'14' of bllllldil lmflpi- m'xx.', School Play, 4, Secretarial Club, 3, 4, Senior Reception, 3, Home Economics Club, 2, 4. Pastime: Star Theater. Generally with: Dottie. Favorite conversation: Connie. THOMAS F. DIZXVOLFF Valedictorian College Tommy' A goml mimi po.v.w'x.-ex u kir1gJmu. All NVestbro:ik Night, l, 2, French Club, 2, Washington Club, 4, N440 Club, 3, 4, Scholastic Club, 2, Fresh- man Reception, 4, School Play, 4, Usher at Graduation, 2, Usher at Bac- calaureate, 3, Assembly, 4, Band, l, Stardust Ball, 3, 4, Prize Speaking, 2, Editorial Board, 1, 3, 4, Debate, 4. Ambition: To be a lawyer. General appearance: Ilurrying. Pastimc: Studying, HARRY I.. DOUGLAS Industrial Doug The llll1l'l'IIll'IlfX of ull .inrinu lbw lll07lIA'llfX of lmu'4'r. . Freshman Reception, l, Band, I, Shop Club, 4. General appearance: Happy. Pastime: Room 20-1 Favorite expression: I tlon't think so. VICTORIA A. DOW' Commercial Vicki So xzcwl n fum, xurfi ilngrl gr'in'i', in UI, lhtlli ,KIHJ INN' lH'I'l'l' !7l'l'lI.H Glee Club, 1, 3, All Westbrook Night, 2, Wasliiiigttmii Club, 4, Freshman Re ception, 3, Assembly Program, 3, Secre- tarial Club, 3, 4, S:niir Reception, 3: Home Feonomics Club, 2. Pastime: Riverton. Ambition: To be a stenographer. General appearance: Neat. PRISCII.I.A M. DRAKE Home Fconomics Pete C11Yir1xif-i' ix om' of ibm' lH'Y'IlItHH'!lf uml !'l'V'flIilI l'l71Il'LIl'fl'l'fXfil'X of ll rigor- ous uzimlfl Intramural Basketball, 4, Softball, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, All Westbrtmtik Night, 2, 3, 41 iiwfi' Club, 42 44 Club, 35 Scholastic Club, 2, Freshman Recep- tion, 1, 4, School Play, 4, Assembly Program, l, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4: Senior Reception, 3, Stardust Ball, 3, Fditorial Board, 3, 4, I.a Soiree, 2. Generally seen: Talking. Favorite song: Oh Danny Boy. Pastime: Being Sociable. GLORIA Ll. DRINKWATFR Home Feonomics Glow Thu url of flaming xfurnlx al lbw source of ull tbl' urlxf' Glee Club, 1, All Westbrook Night, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 4. Pastime: Dancing. Ambition: To graduate. Favorite song: 1 Don't Know Why. Generally seen: Toms BEVERLY MAE FINNEY College Bev A COIll1fl'!ltHH'l' in uffaiefa diff meff, Suffer! rz'rora'x, promises at xweetf' All Westbrook Night, 2, 3, French Club, 2, 3, 44 Club, 3, 4, Scholastic Club, 2, School Play, 2, 3, 4, Usher at Baccalaureate, 3, Assembly Program, 3, Librarian, 3, Senior Reception, 3, Star- dust Ball, 3, 4, Prize Speaking, 2. General appearance: Bashful. Generally with: Patsy.', , Ambition: To continue her piano lessons. EVELYN E. FRANCOEUR Commercial Evic Gmfitm1c is the xign of noble souls. Washington Club, 4, Freshman Recep- tion, 4, School Play, 3, 4, Assembly Program, 3, Secretarial Club, 3, 4. Generally seen: Joc's Sanitary Mar- ket. Pastime: In 206. Ambition: To work in an office. ,IRAN DOLORES FRANK Home Economics ujeanien Fair zvoralx rzuwi' lnzrt flu' fmigzrvf' Glee Club, 1, Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Whsliington Ciub, 4, Assembly Orhcer, 4: Class Otiieer, 2, 3, Freshman Recep- tion, 4, Assembly Program, 3, 4, Ring Committee, 2. Failing: Boys. Generally seen: Talking. Favorite conversation: Gus, LIN WOOD FRIZDFRICK SON College FriskyU To lin, by l7lt'llil'fIIi' ix fo lin' horri- fflyf' Track, l, 2, 3, 4, Glen Club, l, 2, All Westbrook Night, 2, W , Club, 4, 4-V' Club, 3, 4, Scholastic Club, 2, School Play, 2, 3, 4, Baccalaureate Usher, 2, Assembly Program, 2, 3, 43 Senior Reception, 3, Stardust Ball, 2, 3, 4, Prile Speaking, I, lfditorial Board, 3, 4, Radio Program, Z. Ambition: To be a doctor. Generally seen: Cracking hi: knuckles. Favorite saying: Jingles. PHILIP li. GAGNON Industrial Phil Transfer from Cheverus. Thr fuller' par! of zulozlr it zliscre- firm. Shop Club, 4. Ambition: To be an architect. Pastime: Playing pool. Favorite conversation: Hunting. Favorite expression: Yo, DEXTER R. GOODY General Hermia To know is nnlbing ul all, to imagine ix r'1'f'rytlJing. XVashington Club, 4. Pastime: Tom Taylor's. Failing: Books. Ambition: To graduate. ROBERT W. GORDON College Bohn Wba! uixrlonz ran you final ffm! is greater lban leinz1l1r'xs. Track, 4, All Westbrook Night, 4, Nwashington Club, 4, 44 Club, 4, Freshman Reception, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Stardust Ball, 4, Art Club, 4, Art, 2, 3, 4. Pastime: Reading. Generally seen: Riding his motor bike. Favorite expression: To each his own. W ILLIAlVl YW. GOWEN General Bill M-v eyes nnzkr jnrlzzrvx, when lbvy nn' shui. Intramural Basketball, 4, 44 Club, 3, 4, Scholastic Club, 2, Freshman Reception, I, 4, School Play, 2, Star- dust Ball, 3, 4, Assembly Program, 1, Z, 3, 4, Senior Reception, 3, French Club, 2, 3. Generally seen: In a '4l Oldsmobile. Ambition: To loaf. Pastime: Speeding. R ACHF1. BFRNADFTTIZ GRANT Commercial i'Rae WW lmru n1i'iliz'im'x lo nmlzv u'onn'lz xjnwzkg we lhll't' nom' fo :nuke lfwnz keep xi1z'm'1'. Intramural Basketball, 4, Softball, 2, All XVestbrook Night, 4, W'ashington Club, 4, Freshman Reception, 4, As- sembly Program, 3, 4, Secretarial Club, 3, 4, Librarian, 4, Senior Reception, 3, Home Economies Club, 2. Ambition: To take shorthand at 150 words a minute. Pastime: Dancing. Favorite conversation: Boys. ROBERT H. GRON DIN General Bob', To slwp, lo sleep, pvr1'ham'c lo zlreumf' Baseball, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To travel. Favorite conversation: Cars. Generally seen: In a '46 Chevrolet. Favorite expression: I can't think. EDWARD P. GUITARD Industrial Eddie All Ihaf rc'fl4'z'ti:'r' memory slores, or rich imaginalion pours. Shop Club, 4: Veterans' Club, 3. Ambition: To be a first-class me-4 chanic. Pastime: Dancing. Failing: Women. FLORENCE PAULINIE HARTLEY Home Iiconomics Flossie ls uof Iifv a huuilrvil times loo shot! lo horn' 0lH'5l'll'l'X.,, Glce Club, 2, 3, 4: All Westbrook Night, 3: Assembly, 3: Secretarial Club, 3: Librarian, 3: Office Girl, 2: Home Economics Club, 4. Best friend: Lois. Pastime: Giggling. Failing: Falmouth. GRAYSON ANDREW' HARTLFY General Gray I :lo not fart' om' straw. Washington Club, 4: 44', Club, 4: Freshman Reception, l, 4: Assembly Program, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra, l, 2: Senior Reception, 3: Stardust Ball, 4. Pastime: Co-op. Generally with: Phil. . Failing: Studies. GFORGETTF M. HEBERT Home Economics Muum'r, not golil, is woman's best dtl0V'llllIl'IIf.U Basketball Manager, 3: School Play, 3, 4: Assembly Program, 4: Office Girl, 4: Home Economics Club, 4. General appearance: Well dressed. Ambition: To get married. Pastime: Freddie LIAMIES HIZBIERT College jimmy My honour is my life: both grow in one. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, l, 2, 3, 4: All Westbrook Night, l, 3, 4: W Club, 4: Washington Club, 4: 44 Club, 3, 4: Freshman Reception. 4: School Play, 3 4: Graduation Usher, 3: Assembly, l, 2, 3, 4: Band, I, 3: Orchestra, 1: Senior Reception, 3: Edi- torial Board, 3, 4. Pastime: Lamb Street. Favorite expression: Gee ssssf' Ambition: To go to Bowdoin. HERBERT HUDSON General Herbie I shall luugh myself lo ilealhf' Football, 3, 4: W Club, 4. Ambition: To get married. Failing: Bev. General appearance: Smiling. DOLORES HFLFN JOHNSON Commercial Dodo A gooil rvllllhrliriii is more Fdlllullli' fhnn n1o11z'y. Student Council, 4: Class Officer, 45 Freshman Reception, 4: School Play, 4: Usher at Baccalaureate, 2: Assembly Program, 4: Secretarial Club, 4: Libra- rian, 4: Senior Reception, 3: One-Act Play, 4: Honor Roll, l, 2: Prize Speak- ing, 4. Desire: To be a nurse. Prize possession: Twin brothers. Generally seen: At Woolworth's. FRANCES IlLIZABIfTI'I JOHNSON General Franny I'r.fu'liz'i' is Ihr' brsl of ull ilI5fYllt'fi0l1X.n Intramural Basketball, 4: Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4: All Westbrook Night, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4: 44 Club, 3, 4: Scholastic Club, 2: Freshman Recep- tion, 4: Assembly Program, 3, 4: Secre- tarial Club, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Senior Reception, 3: Stardust Ball, 3, 4: La Soiree, 2: Prize Speaking, 4. Generally seen: At the library. Pastime: Playing the piano. Ambition: To be a writer. ,IEANNE ALICE JOHNSON College To walk through Ihr' perils of lift' she 1ll't't,X u lillli' oplimism as ui-Il as pvssimism.', Glee Club, 3, 4: All Wlestbrook Night, 4: French Club, 3, 4: 44 Club. 3, 4: Scholastic Club, 2: School Play, 4: Assembly, 4: Librarian, 3, 4: Senior Reception, 3: Stardust Ball, 4. Generally seen: At the lunch bar. Ambition: To be a nurse. Failing: Prince Simon. CHARLOTTE ANN JORDAN Commercial A z'o1u1It'm1nct' in which rlirl meet xuwt rreorrlx, promises as swell All Westbrook Night, 1: School Play, 3, 4: Secretarial Club, 3: Librarian, 4: One-Act Play, 4: Prize Speaking, 4. Pastime: Simpson's Grove. Ambition: To get 100 w. p. m. in shorthand. Favorite expression: Excuse me all to pieces. Favorite song: Heart and Soul. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH KARSTENSEN College Cappie Thr grass xloopx not: sbt' lrvazlx in il so liglatf' All Wfestbrook Night, 2: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Washington Club, 4: i'44 Club, 3, 4: Freshman Reception, 4: School Play, 4: Baccalaureate Usher, 3: Assembly Program, 3: Senior Recep- tion, 3: Stardust Ball, 3, 4: Art Class, l, 2, 3: Prize Speaking, 2: One-Act Play, 2, 3: Editorial Board, 4. Generally seen: At the lunch bar. Ambition: To be an English teacher. Pastime: Reading. OLIVE A. LAMONTAGNE Commercial Thr mirror of all co1zrft'sy. Ring Committee, 2: Student Council, 3, 4: Assembly Officer, 4: All West- brook Night, 4: Washington Club, 4: Class Otlicer, 4: Freshman Reception, 4: School Play, 3: Assembly Program, 3: Secretarial Club, 3, 4: Senior Re- ception, 3: One-Act Play, 3. General appearance: Neat. Failing: Nel. Best friend: -leanne. ,IUNE LARSON General 'Ulflulzr' flu' l'UI!Iill,2 bout o'z'rflow ufifla joy, :mil jilvuxim' ilrouvz flu' l1rim.', Glee Club, 3, 4: Home Fconomics, 4. Prize possession: Blond hair. Generally with: Mary. Desire: To own a ear. ROBERT F. LlilGl'lTON General Bob Tl14'rv ix brziirxfy, iizuizliootl, and good frlloufxlzip in you. Failing: joan. General appearance: Tall. Ambition: To graduate. Pastime: Highland Lake. ROSEMARY FDNA LEMlEUX Commercial Eddie 'fivimilg burr' I 1ra1't'll'tl in Ihr' realms of gold, and many goodly stale! una' kingtloms sr'r'11.,' French Club, 4: Librarian, 4: Cheer- leader, I, 2: Office Girl, 3. Ambition: To be a stewardess. Failing: The Navy. Pastime: Writing ro Stan.,' Favorite song: September Song. ROSELLE THERESE LETARTE General Dimples Rr'mf'mbf'rr'd joys uri' never fmxlf' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, ', 2, 3: All Westbrook Night, 4: W Club, 4: Ski Club, 4: Washington Club, 4: Class Officer, 1, 2, 3: Fresh- man Reception, 1, 4: Assembly Pro- gram, 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Reception, 3: Editorial Board, 4: Home Economics Club, 2: Softball, l, 2: Ring Commit- tee, 2. Generally seen: Eating potato chips. Favorite expression: ujeepers Crow. Ambition: To be a stewardess. VALMONT lfMll.F LETARTE General Val Do11'! Conn! your c'bic'kvnx before fbvy uri' lml1'lJt'il. Football, l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, l, 2: Baseball, 1, 2: Intramural Basketball, 4: W Club, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club, 4: School Play, 3. Generally seen: Fsso Station. Pastime: The Club. Ambition: To find an ambition. MARGARET M ARIE LEVESQUE Cmzmmercial Maggie Hfililllif limi' hy your fwfr!-llirolixf' Washington Club, 4: Freshman Recep- tion, 3: Usher at Baccalaureate, 2, 3: Secretarial Club, 3: Assembly Program, 4: Cheerleader, 4: Senior Reception, 3: Orhce Girl, 3. Favorite conversation: Boys. Generally with: Debby.,' Ambition: To go back to New York PAU L G. LEVESQUE General riwifblllli music' lift' M'0Illll lu' ll mix- fukin lntramural Basketball, 4: Freshman Re- ception, 4: Band, 2: Orchestra, 2 ffenior Reception, 3. Failing: Joan. Pastime: Playing in Don Spear' band. Generally seen: Studying. i S ROBIQRT BARKFR LITTLEFIELD General uAfCl if5U The fl'Y'I'f!71t' l1Ill'lI'l'II of baring nothing la ilu. Ijlvvrly of fbonglal is ifac Ii-fe of Ibe soulf' Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basket- ball, 4: Washingttiii Club, 4: 44 Club, 3: Scholastic Club, 2. Best friend: Woody. Generally seen: Fooling. Pastime: Driving a red coupe. DANIEL LORD Industrial DannYn No 1l',LfIll'Y1' ix xo rirb ax b0ll!'Xfj'.n Baseball, 3, 4: Shop Club, 4. Failing: Alberta. General appearance: Quiet. Ambition: To be successful. I'AYSON A. MAL CORMACK General Mac I ilu Hof ftrmu' any lwlilirlg ruort' UHXFY, more vfun'i1mfing, more rlvligbffnl llmn 41 i'uh1l0g11z'. Track, 3, 4: French Club, 2: Ski Club, 4: 44 Club, 3: Scholastic Club, 2: Freshman Reception, 4. Prive possession: Curly hair. Ambition: To get an A in Self-Aids. General appearance: Quiet. JOHN WILLIAM MALHARDY General jack Polv11lariiy? Il ix glory'x small z'lml1g4'. Track, 4: Intramural Basketball, 4: Student Council, 2, 3, 4: Assembly Officer, 4: All Westbrook Night, 4: NVashington Club, 4: Class Officer, 2, 3: Freshman Reception, 4: School Play, 4: Band, 2, 5, 4: Orchestra, l, 2: Senior Reception, 3: Stardust Ball, 2: One-Act Play, 4: Editorial Board, 3, 4. Ambition: To go to a pharmaceuti- cal school. Pastime: Paine's. Failing: Lorraine. DOROTHY P. MALEY Home Economics Dottie We are lwn' lo Jer what we can add fn, lm! Iuka' away from, Iifef, School Play, 4: Secretarial Club, 3: Librarian, 3: Home Economics Club, 4: Assembly Program, 4: BLUE AND VVHITI. Typist. Ambition: To get married in June. Failing: Tiny. Favorite song: Buttons and Bows. Generally seen: W'ith Ann. DOROTHY MARY MARTIN Commercial 'lDottie W'ln'rm' fbi' 1L'illi11gm'i'x ix grval, Ib: Jijirzflfiex cumin! ln' great. Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Bas- ketball Coach, 4: All Vfestbrook Night, 4: UW Club, 4: Freshman Reception, 4: Assembly Program, 3, 4: Secretarial Club, 4: Senior Reception, 3. Ambition: To be successful. General appearance: Smiling. Failing: Red. LAURETTA MARY MARTIN Commercial He ffm! flux lnalivlln' muy t'0lflI7dAX llll,1'fX7flIX.U Freshman Reception, 4: Assembly Pro- gram, 3: Secretarial Club, 3, 4. Ambition: To live in Fitchburg, Mass. Failing: Butch Pastime: Going to the movies. Generally with: Sylvia. ANNA Nl. MAYBICRRY General I Fflllllf nzyxwlf in :milling ffm' .to fnljljvry ns in u .mul ri'rm'ulln'r'iug my ,email -fl'i1'llLl'X.H All Westbrook Night, 3: 44 Club, 5: Scholastic Club, 2: Freshman Recep- tion, 4: Senior Reception, 3: Stardust Ball, 3: Student Service, 4. Favorite song: Oh, ,Iohnny. Pastimes In South Portland. Failing: A '48 Buick. BARBARA Llili McKliAGUE Commercial Barb Henri meloilivx are xzwcf, but flzoxr lmlwuru' are xzvm'!er. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Assembly Program, 4: Home Iiconomics Club, 4. General appearance: Tall. Ambition: To get married. Failing: Alvin. ROBIERT D. MCKINLFY General Bob A llltlllhi in frm' :lx xfi'i'l. Freshman Reception, 4. General appearance: Quiet. Pastime: In the shop. Failing: Girls. RICHARD A. MILTON Industrial Dick By work one lenowx fbe Workman. Freshman Reception, 4. General appearance: Bashful. Generally seen: Well dressed. Pastime: In the shop. Failing: Girls. FRANK MITCH, BRD Industrial I am a lrue lalmurer: I earn fha! I cal, get Ilia! I wear, owe no man bale, t'7Il'j' IIC HIt!l1,X ha-hfzinexs, glarl of other IIIl'll,X gooilfl Basketball, 1: Baseball, 4. Pastime: Arguing with Mr. Jensen. Generally seen: With the Nash brothers. Ambition: To be .1 machinist. Favorite expression: Aw, heck, pay attention. MURIELLE D. MORIN Commercial Shorty A merry heart maketh u fheerfizl c'ountenanre. Intramural Basketball, 4: All West- brook Night, 4: Washington Club, 4, Freshman Reception, 4, Baccalaureate Usher, 33 Secretarial Club, 33 Librarian, 4: Senior Reception, 3, Assembly Pro- gram, 4: Editorial Board, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club, 2: Softball, 2, 3, Manager Basketball, 4. General appearance: Short. Failing: To grow. Generally seen: At Vallee's. ELIZABETH ANN MULLEN Home Economics Liz Paxl1iwn'tl xo xlemlvrly, yrumg, anal so fair. Glee Club, I, 2, 3: Washington Club, 4: Assembly Program, 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Reception, 3: Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To get to school on time. Generally seen: With Evie.,' Favorite expression: That's wonder- fulf' Favorite song: Till Then. GEORGE Y. NASH Industrial His better flolh not brealhe upon tba eurlhf' Baseball, 3, 4: Track, 4: Freshman Re- ception, 4g Graduation Usher, 3, Shop Club, 4. Generally seen: With his brother, Bill. Failing: Virginia. General appearance: Smiling. WILLIAM L. NASH Industrial Bill My Yf'HIf'lIIb1'tIl1C't' ix Very free and rlrar from any image of 0g!'l7.Yl' alone to any man. Baseball, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4, All West- brook Night, 3, Shop Club, 4. Generally seen: With his brother, George. Pastime: Flirting. Favorite conversation: Girls. KENNETH E. O'BRIEN Industrial Kennig Work ronxixfx of wLvalz'1't'r a bmly is obligml 111 do. HW Club, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Shop Club, 4. Ambition: To grow. Failing: Girls. Pastime: Arguing. PAUL C. FALOOKA Industrial lf if be possible, as mucla as lieila in you, lim' peareubly wills all men. Shop Club, 4. Generally seen: In a '38 Dodge. Pastime: Davis Market. General appearance: Tall. MURIEL GEORGETTE PELLERIN Home Economics A wise and an umlerxlamliug lzvarf. They fha! sow in Marx :ball reap in joyf' All Wlestbrook Night, 4: Secretarial Club, 3: Home Economics Club, 2, 4. Pastime: Biddeford. Failing: French accent. General appearance: Bashful. CHARLES BERNARD PERRY General Charles lVi!lJ ix the only wall lzeiween 11x and flue zlarkf' Track, 4, Intramural Basketball, 4: Washington Club, 4, Senior Reception, 3: Art Club, 3, 4: Editorial Board. 4, Generally seen: At Armory dances. Pastime: Art Room. Favorite expression: Oh, Gee Whiz. EERDINAND D. PESCE, JR. General RFK'-fd, Life ix a slrugglr' bn! not u warfare. Football, 4: Track, 4: Intramural Bas- ketball, 4: Glee Club, 3: W Club, 4: Ski Club, 4: Washington Club, 4: Assembly Program, 4. General appearance: Well dressed. Failing: Ann. Ambition: To be a businessman. ALBERT O. PINKHAM General Pinkie A greal man is Ihr' mrm who Joes ll thing for Ibn' firsf lime. Ski Club, 4: Art Club, 1. Pastime: Playing pool. General appearance: Sleepy. Ambition: To get more sleep in the morning. STANLEY If. PLUMMFR General Stan The lrigluxl of Jixlirirfioiix ix .w'r'1'ir'c' lo I1fZ7t'YX.u Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 4: W Club, 4: Vlhfhington Club, 4: Class Officer, 4: Freshman Reception, 4: School Play, 4: Baccalaureate Usher, 3: Senior Re- ception, 3: Assembly Program, 3, 4. General appearance: Well dressed. Ambition: To go steady. Generally seen: With Roselle. SHIRLEY RITA PRINCE General Shirl Il it ,Ql'lIl'fdHJ' beffvr fo deal by XlIl'l't'b Iburl by lellvrf' Softball, 2, 4: School Play, 3: Assem- bly Program, 4: Senior Reception, 3. Ambition: To be .1 bookkeeper. Favorite conversation: Boys. Generally seen: With Connie. Desire: To go to Waterville. EUGENE N. QUIMBY Industrial Gene WUI: ,QI'l'!l.Yv1' ajlroux, rulrx, and Imm- n1i'r'x. Freshman Reception, 4: Art Club, 1, 2, 3: Shop Club, 4. General appearance: Very quiet. Ambition: To be a draftsman. Best friend: Mr. Jensen. WENDELL O. QUIMBY College Thr opinion of lbv xlrongrxf it aluxuvvs Ihr' Flexi. Baseball, 1, 2, 4: Student Council, 4: Washington Club, 4: Class Officer, 4: Freshman Reception, 4: Graduation Usher, 3: Assembly Program, 4: Senior Reception, 3: Stardust Ball, 3: Art Class, l, 2. General appearance: Handsome. Pastime: Studying. Favorite conversation: Myrna. HARRY D. RANDALL General Fuz Hr profilx mmf who xvrwx lzi'xl. Football, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, I: W Club, 3, 4: Washington Club, 4: Scholastic Club, 2: Class Oiiicer, 1: Freshman Reception, 1: Assembly Program, l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Reception, 3: Editorial Board, 4: Ring Committee, 2. Favorite expression: Beats me. Failing: Adelayde. Ambition: College. PHYLLIS FAYF ROBERTSON Commercial Faye By tl frulzquil wiml I mean nothing rlxc' ilmn I1 mimi well orilen'il. Intramural Basketball, 4: Glee Club, l: Washington Club, 4: Usher at Bacca- laureate, 2, 3: Home Economics Club, 4: Honor Roll, 2. Pastime: Writing to Frankie Ambition: To go to W. j. C. Favorite expression: Oli, no. MARGARET C. ROBINSON Commercial Peggy If mrrllvrx H01 bow long uw Iirr, lm! linux Glee Club, 1, 2: Washington Club. 4: Scholastic Club, 2. Ambition: To make an oral report. Failing: Charles. Generally with: Pat. WOODBURY D. SAUNDIIRS College Woodie Hr bun' an our in itvry lHLllI,X boa! um! rl fngvr in L'I'l'l'-Y pie. Intramural Basketball, 4: French Club, 2: Washington Club, 4: 44 Club, 3, 4: Scholastic Club, 2: Senior Reception, 3: Stardust Ball, 3, 4: Electrician, 1, 2, 5, 4. Failing: Margaret. Generally seen: Teasing Mush.', Pastime: Driving a truck. LAWRENCE B. SEAVEY, JR. General Larry Br g11111', 111111 1'11r1'! T111111 111111 I 1111111 111'1'1'1' ag1'1'1'.,' Football, 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 4: Intra- mural Basketball, 4: WU Club, 4: Washington Club, 45 Scholastic Club, 2. Generally seen: In a black coupe. Failing: Eva. Pastime: Scavey's Garage. IRIZNE SENECHAL General I 11111111 171' 1111111 1'o11f1'11i 111 01110114111 11111 long 111111 of my life wilb qzziel 1J11111'x.,' Scholastic Club, 2. Ambition: To be a nurse. Generally seen: With Mary. Pastime: At the Star. Favorite song: They Didnit Believe Mcf' MURIEL ANN SHAW Commercial Your 1iff11' L'oi1'1', so mf! 111111 1111111.33 Glee Club, 3: Scholastic Club, 2. General appearance: Quiet. Desire: To own a car. Ambition: To go to Business College. Favorite expression: Well, who do you think you are? ROGER D. SHAW College Rog Of fwo 1'1'i1x Ibe 11'sx ix 111wayS I0 be 1'1111x1'11. Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Track, 3, 4: Student Council, 3, 4: Assembly Offi- cer, 4: All Westbrook Night, 4: WU Club, 4: 44 Club, 3: Class Officer, 2: Freshman Reception, 4: Usher at Baccalaureate, 3: Assembly Program, 2, 3, 4: Senior Reception, 3: Stardust Ball, 3: Fditorial Board, 2. Favorite conversation: Girls. Failing: South Portland, General appearance: Tall. JOHN RICHARD SINCLAIR General Jack', No 111111 knows 11111111 111' 11111 1111 1111 he i1'11'x.', Ski Club, 4: Wfashington Club, 4: 44', Club, 3, 4: Scholastic Club, 2: Star- dust Ball, 3, 4. Failing: History. Generally seen: At High School dances. Pastime: Flirting. VIVIAN JANE SMITH General Smitty Fri1'1111s are born not 11111111'.3' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Secretarial Club. 3: Home Economics Club, 4: Typist for BLUE AND WHITE. Ambition: To make good. Generally seen: With Bev.,' Favorite song: You Are the One. Favorite expression: Ohl Gee. JOAN E. SMITH College Ii ix tl mmcly fas11i011 fo 111' g1lH1.,, Intramural Basketball, 4: Glee Club, l: All Westbrook Night, 2, 3. 4: French Club, 4: W Club, 4: 44 Club, 3, 4: School Play, 3: Assembly Program, 1, 2, 3, 4: Band, 4: Orches- tra, 4: Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4: Senior Re- ception, 3: Office Girl, 4: One-Act Play, 3. Ambition: To get Paul. Generally seen: Giggling. Pastime: Writing to St. Louis. NANCY SMITH Home Economics Name If ll 111111111111 has long l7d1Y, ii is a glory to ber. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Ski Club, 4. Pastime: Stevens. Generally with: Liz. Ambition: To be a radio announcer. CHARLES EDWIN SPENCER College Charlie HL1Xfl'I1, my 1'11i111r1'11. 111111 you Xh!l1l bmrf' Football, 2, 3, 4: Track, l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball, 4: Student Council, 2, 3: All XVestbrook Night, 3: W Club, l, 2, 3: Washington Club, 4: 44,' Club, 3, 4: Scholastic Club, 2: Class Oihcer, 2, 3: School Play, 2: Senior Reception, 3: Stardust Ball, 3, 4. Generally seen: In a '39 Ford. Ambition: To be an engineer. Character: Aloof. PRISCILLA ANN STULTZ Salutatorian College I 11'111'e 110 slam' 1111l11r111'11. Glee Club, 1: All Westbrook Night, 2: Scholastic Club, 2: Freshman Reception, 4: Baccalaureate Usher, 2: Usher at Graduation, 3: Assembly Program, 25 Librarian, 4: Art Club, 1: Flditurial Board, 4. Ambition: To be a teacher. Generally seen: Baby sitting. Favorite song: A Little Bit of Heaven. I.UCIIsI,F F. TANGUAY Commercial Lala', Ax uzrrr-y ax ilu' :lay is long. Ticket Committee, 45 Assembly Pro- gram, 35 Secretarial Club, 3, 45 Senior Reception, 35 Home Economics Club, 25 Softball, 2, 35 Intramural Basket- ball, 4. Ambition: To go to business college. General appearance: Short. Generally seen: At Kourapis. XWILFRID ANTHONY TARDIFF College Fifi HBl'ffl'l' Init' fbdll 11Pl'!'I'.u All XVestbrook Night, 35 French Club, 45 W'.1shington Club, 45 'l44 Club, 3, 45 Assembly Program, 2, 45 Stardust Ball, 3, 45 One-Act Play, 2. Generally with: Leo. Ambition: To travel. Pastime: XVorking. PATRICIA ANN THERIAULT College Pat The low is the rout of all evil. Intramural Basketball, 45 Glee Club, I, 25 All Westbrook Night, 25 French Club, 2, 3, 45 Washington Club, 45 44 Club, 3, 45 Scholastic Club, 25 Freshman Reception, I, 45 Usher at Baccalaureate, 2, 35 Usher at School Play, 35 Assembly Program, 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Reception, 35 Prize Speaking, 2, 35 One-Act Play, 3, 45 Editorial Board, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To go to college. Favorite conversation: Leo. Failing: Sth period. ROBERT J. THUOTTE General Bob E1'l'I'j' mun has faull, and bomaly is his. Football, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball, 45 Student Council, 15 French Club, 25 W Club, 45 Washington Club, 45 Class Treasurer, I5 Senior Reception, 3. Ambition: To pass French. General appearance: Well dressed. Favorite song: Stardust. Favorite expression: Drop dead. ROBERT TONDREAU General Fecto', l'm almoxf ri'lJlw1ml ou! o 1n seven L. Jl xw1xex. Baseball, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball, 4. Pastime: Playing pool. Generally seen: With the boys. Failing: History. Ambition: P ANN CATHIZRINI-I TW'OMI3l.Y College All i'u'4'ili'r1l lfvingx are ax iliffrlzlf us tfwvy are rur'i'. All Xlfestbrook Night, 2, 3, 45 French Club, 2, 35 Freshman Reception, 45 Graduation Usher, 35 Assembly Pro- gram, Z, 3, 45 Band, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 2, 45 Cheerleader, 45 Senior Reception, 35 Stardust Ball, 3, 45 Otlice Girl, 35 Prize Speaking, 2, 35 l.aSoiree, 2. Ambition: To graduate from Col- lege. Generally with: Virginia. Favorite expression: You're a big help. VIRGINIA VAN UFR VOORT llonor Graduate Colleg: Ginny I flaw liinl and I frail' Il'0Y'kl'1l.H Intramural Basketball, 45 All XVest- brook Night, Z5 French Club, 2, 35 W'ashington Club, 45 44 Club, 3, 45 Freshman Reception, 45 School Play, 3, 45 Baccalaureate Usher, 25 Graduation Usher, 35 Assembly Program, 2, 3, 45 Senior Reception, 35 Stardust Ball, 3, 45 Prile Speaking, 25 liditorial Board, 3, 45 I.a Soiree 25 U. A. R. Citizen- ship Award, 4. Favorite expression: Shall we dance? Generally seen: Carrying books. PATRICIA A. VVARD Home Feonomics Pat Graaf ix frulb, and nzigfafhy abort' all lbirigxf' Transfer. Washington Club, 45 Secretarial Club, 35 Librarian, 45 Home Economics Club, 4. Ambition: To travel. Failing: Dave. Favorite expression: Heavens. Generally seen: With Petc. MARY IfI.I.FN WATFRHOUSF General The iilwm- offen of pure irmm'rm'i' pvrxmzilvx when slwulzing fails. Glee Club, l, 25 Scholastic Club, 25 Home Fconomics Club, 4. Desire: To own a car. Generally with: june. Failing: Ray. Favorite song: Maybe You'll Be There. IQVIQLYN MARIE W'liI.Cl'I live E1't'l'y guml'y mlm' it il lfil of infill, Glee Club, I, 2, 35 VC'ashington Club, 45 Assembly Program, 45 Secretarial Club, 45 Senior Reception, 3: Ilomc Ifconomics Club, 3, 4. Generally seen: At the A 86 P. General appearance: Talking. Generally with: I,iz. CHARLES C. WIEMERT General Charlie HEl10Ilgl9 is as goml as ll fcntl. Football Manager, 45 Track Manager, 35 Intramural Basketball, 45 All West- brook Night, 2, 45 French Club, 3, 45 W Club, 45 44 Club, 35 Scholastic Club, 25 Freshman Reception, 45 School Play, 3, 45 Assembly Program, 35 Senior Reception, 35 Stardust Ball, 35 Prize Speaking, 25 One-Act Play, 3. Ambition: To graduate. Failing: Math. Generally with: Danie. PHILIP L. XVIGGIN General Pl-iiln His tfery foo! halls music in iff, Intramural Basketball, 45 Glee Club, 1, 45 All Westbrook Night, 1, 2, 3, 45 Washington Club, 45 Freshman Recep- tion, I5 Assembly Program, 1, 2, 3, 45 Band, I, 2, 3, 45 Boston Trip, 4. Pastime: Playing the piano. Prize possession: Curly hair. Generally seen: At the club. WILLIAM W. WYER General Bill Buxinf'xx? lfs quilt' xirnplv. Il's oflaer lleoplclx money. If the end be well, all is well. Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 15 Elec- trician, 1, 2, 3, 4. Pastime: In the Reception Room. Ambition: To be an electrician. Generally seen: In a Ford. JAMES R. ZAHARES General Jimmy Never do loday wha! you can put of till tomorrow. Football, 3, 45 Track, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball, 45 Glee Club, 25 W Club, 45 Senior Reception, 3. Ambition: join the service. Pastime: Zahares Market. Failing: Murielle. PATRICIA ELAINE YOUNG Honor Graduate Commercial Pat,' The prim' of wisdom is abou' rubiexf' Washington Club, 45 Scho'astic Club, 25 School Play, 45 Baccalaureate Usher, 25 Graduation Usher, 35 Assembly Pro- gram, 45 Secretarial Club, 3, 45 Office Girl, 3, 45 Editorial Board, 3, 45 De- bating, 4. Ambltion: To be a private secretary. Failing: Dancing. Favorite conversation: Gerard. TOLFORD R. YOUNG College Tod Transfer from Waltham as Junior. I bill! ever confined myself lo facts. All W'estbrook Night, 45 Washington Club, 45 44 Club, 3, 45 Freshman Reception, 45 School Play, 45 Assembly Program, 3, 45 Cheerleader, 45 Senior Reception, 35 Stardust Ball, 3, 45 Edi- torial Board, 3, 4. Ambition: To be successful. Failing: Ann. Generally seen: Chewing gum. ALCIDE G. ZAHARES General Zeke I am errupezl with the skin of my teelhf' Intramural Basketball, 45 Glee Club, 45 Ski Club, 45 Usher at French Play, 35 Senior Reception, 3. Pastime: Working for his father. Generally seen: In a '31 Chevrolet. Ambition: To find an ambition. f AAXAAAA -A l.+.'s-.'J- A U47- J., . ,,,....t--4 .- lv . W ad , . f 7 Q x Nw , ff -XJ , , ,. t W-'52 1 1 4'2 ft J' ?if9f5?'3'5' Yr .6 5v' d5 9 ,gy X.-9,9 '.' 4 t':-:JL-.,. ifakkaixs Q. s 1, 4 Q, 4 'N-4 gf 1! 3 l 5. jk X-1. J. J. :gf X-1, ..:. ..r,, Ali' 11.naAQ.A A Af f Q 'fi X A Z QSLQHQ-f l Glass q3aUot Best Boy Student Best Girl Student A Popular Boy ,... Popular Girl A A A Prettiest Girl ..... Handsomest Boy A A Most Promising Boy Most Promising Girl Cleverest Boy ,.iii Cleverest Girl A A Most Active Boy A A A Most Active Girl A A Class Grouch A A A A Class Optimist .... Most Bashful Boy A A Most Bashful Girl Class Wit A A A Class Clown A Class Athlete fBoyj Class Athlete fGirlj Class Heartbreaker A Class Actor A A A A A Class Actress ,,.. Class Teacher Class Minister A A Best Dressed Boy A A A Best Dressed Girl A A Class Gentleman A Class Lady ....,. Class Musician A A A A Thomas DeWolfe Ginny Van Der Voort RogerShaW A A A A A Pete Drake A Ann Twombly A A Wendell Quimby Linwood Fredericksen PatYoung A A A Woody Saunders A A A A Frances Johnson A ,,r. Stan Plummer A A Olive Lamontagne A A A Grayson Hartley A A Alcide Zahares A A A Dick Milton A A A Pat NV ard A Bob Littlefield A A Harry Douglas A A A A Jimmy Hebert A A A A Dottie Martin A A A Charlie Spencer A A A Robert Daniels JoanSmith A A A A Shirley Karstensen AAAAAAAABobBarton FredPesce A A A Georgette Hebert A A A A John MacHardy A A A A Doris Beaudet A A A Phil Wiggin r s: ,A Q XO 2 3f - y A to Dig fo 5955 Q5 -i j 'Qi' X ' ll T?mi'Jj6 xx Noi :Sig w 3 W v .. A Y , X if so A 'P 9 STUDENT COUNCIL Slamling al Iefl: john MacHardy, '49g Wendell Quimby, '49. First row: Dolores Johnson, ,493 Stanley Plummer, '49, Olive Lamontagne, '49, Roger Shaw, '49, Jean Frank, ,495 Charles Wright, '52, Jeanne Caron, '49, Second row: Ann Ritchot, '50, Marcelle Hebert, '50, Mary Lamontagne, '50g Alice Kelson, '52, jean Pratt, ,529 Loraine Kneelen, '51g Virginia Flynn, '52g Patricia Smith, '51, Third row: Owen Rice, '50, Llewellyn Clark, '50, Robert Tuttle, 'soy Robert MacHardy, '51, Richard Thompson, '5!. Student Council The Student Council started on their year's trek by holding a pow-wow in the Physics laboratory on September 22. They made plans for the trip ahead and succeeded in loading the first Wagon with plans and provisions for a Curtis Pub- lishing Drive. Their first campfire was laid at Christmas when they encamped in the audi- torium and entertained the wagon train with their version of Scrooge.,' I donit think anyone will easily forget Bob MacHardy,s-'Tm-a-no-gona-say! Supplies included pencils with the boys' basketball schedule on them. QProb- ably the only form of a calendar these poor Westerners hadlj Threats of an Indian raid were feared one night and while the Women huddled together the men primed their muskets and brains: then with a war- Whoop, Big Chief Unger bounded in with threats that if they didn't come across with heap lot of Wampum, he'd tie them all up in his volley ball nets and bounce basketballs on their heads. The pioneers, fearing for their lives, promptly handed over the trinkets, which he immediately took away with a pledge to buy wrestling mats and other equipment in order to build up his Indians The pioneers, recovering from their fright, hitched up their wagons and proceeded westward once again with more determination. 24 Freshman Wvrite-up Howdy, Partner! It's Chuck, the prospector! If you've been up in the hills lately, you may have heard the forty-niners say that most of the gold is out of them thar hills. Well, some may say that, but I think there's plenty of gold left that will shine in 'S2. Maybe you've seen a boy running up one of the halls, stopping to talk to someone, and then rushing off. You have? Well, it was Charles Wright, the Freshman-Class president. The other day someone stopped him to ask about Virginia Flynn, the vice president of the class. He said that in grammar school she was a quiet little girl. On February 14, though, she Wasn't so quiet. She made all of Miss Lehman's English class have their seats changed because she was talking! The nuggets may shine for the commercial group, but let's take a look at some of the college ones. Here is jean Pratt fthe class treasurer of what money we havej , who is rather cute and timid QI use the expression loosely! J . She's one of the smart kids-made the honor roll! Alice Kelson, another college student, is the class secretary. She is also quiet, but someone said she had a swell time at the Mardi Gras. Now let's turn to this group. In it, we find some boys who will be stars in sports. Football team was lucky to have a player like Bunky Buotte. He is only a Freshman, but he has already earned his NW. On the basketball court the Freshmen are doing well and will make a good team. They're all good bas- ketball material. There are many more prospectors in the Freshman class that will shine-wait and see! In school activities, the Freshmen are doing their part, too. Remember Freshman Reception and All Westbrook Night? Now we are starting some- thing new, All Freshman Night, which We hope to do each year with our class name, Club SZ, to help pay for our Senior trip. Before us lie three grand years: let's make the most of them! Do your part by studying hard and being in all the school activities you can. Then, when we become Seniors, let's look back and say we did our part in Westbrook High. CHARLES WRIGHT, 'S 2. 25 Sophomore qarospecrorfs Hi There, Fellow Prospectors! Well, we did it at last! No longer will we be called insignificant Freshmen! We are now prospecting for a happy '49, 'S0, and 'S 1. This year we elected a fine slate of class officers. They were: President Old Bob fStrike It Rich Twicej MacHardyg Vice President-Richard Thomp- song Secretary-Loraine Kneelen, and Treasurer-Patricia Smith. The class was well represented on the football and basketball squads, too. Our outstanding athletes were: Bob MacHardy, Bob Morton, and Billy Cary. One of our prospectors reached his goal when he acted as Stage Manager in the school play, Our Town. You will all know him-he's Armand Caron, who found his Pot of Gold at the West Brook. We've been pretty well represented on the honor roll, too. Here are some of the prospectors who struck it rich: Elizabeth DeWolfeg Virginia Smith, Donald Fogg, Mary Lucia Grover, Loraine Kneelen, Doris Noack, Arlene Penley, Flora Stelluti-Cesi, Clifford Thompson, Anne Dyer, and Elwin Rogers. We haven't lost out on the social activities. The socialites chosen to represent our group at the famous Mardi Gras Ball were: Joan Chandler, and Armand Caron, Doreen James and Reginald Christensen. Let's hope that we all will be as lucky in 'S 1 as we have been in our prospect- ing for '49. Good luck in your future prospecting, fellow prospectors! DORIS NoAcK, 'S 1. J un for Glass Well, here we are sitting around a fire in the gold country. Never thought we'd make it. Cl Yep, had some pretty rough times crossin' the country. I'm kinda lonesome for the folks back home. How about you? A little I guess. tt it Remember school and all the gang? Miss Chick and her English classes were the most fun. Fifth period was always a riot. Lewis Welch was always popping up with some wise-crack that sent the class into hysteria. It was loads of fun when Myrna Milton, Barbara Nielsen, and Barb Jensen were playing with the mercury. I had English sixth period. Jimmy Hall always brought his dinner and Liz Blanchard, Rita Caron, and Connie Chayer occupied the chairs in the front of the room because they were too social. You should have taken chemistry. It was very educational. Hooking the two poles on a battery together, making laughing gas, and smelling the lab up with all kinds of compounds always proved to be gay. The day Lyman took a whiff of ammonia meant a good laugh. Look where they all are now. The old Basketball team, Gloria Armentino, ,Iackye Lemieux, and Anne Ritchot all play for the Broadway Tigerettesf' Yes, and Myrna and May Hill are head doctors at the new iniirmary. But Mary Gooding has the best suited position. She is singing at the Diamond Horse- shoe with Owen Rice and Barb Hebert's dance team. Pat Brown and Connie Chayer have leads in N 0, N 0, N annette and Car- men, While Jeannette Bridgham is starring in M. G. M.'s I Hate Redbeadsf' Richard Leighton now owns Paine,s Pharmacy and Walt Hansen is the star of the Celtics. Bob Garland is manager. Yea, those were the days. Wonder what the rest of them are doing? Oh, well, time to hit the sack. Tomorrow's a busy day. Good Night. DARLENE BOUCHER, '50. Senior Wrz'te-up Fellow Prospectors: This meeting has been called to determine just how well our band has made out in this rush of '49! Let us review the various enterprises that members of our company have taken part in since We embarked in our prairie schooner almost four years ago. At that time, our company was made up of inexperienced green-horns, but, here we are-a group of finished prospectors, who, we hope Qby making the most of the trials and tribulations of this long journeyj, have become equipped to meet any emergency of the future. Of course, all of our group have not been outstanding, but the spirit of cooperation has traveled with us, and we have all Worked together for the good of all. We are proud of our outstanding success in the diverse fields which We have attempted to conquer. To cite a few examples: Jim Hebert in his pursuit of the golden basketball, Tommy DeWolfe because of his high scholastic standing, Charles Spencer and Robert Alcorn for their great strength at football, Ann Twombly for her success in dramatics, Tolford Young in science, and Virginia Van Der Voort in just about any task she ever set out to accomplish! Now that we have reached the promised land, we shall soon be going our diiferent ways, each to carve a life for himself in the manner in which he is best fitted. So, Friends, let us hope that this long journey, during which we have faced so many obstacles, and enjoyed so much good luck, has so fitted us to the task of being responsible citizens, that other, more hardened prospectors will stay- Well done, Forty-Niners! You have reached the foot of the rainbow! The Pot of Gold is yours! ! PATRICIA YOUNG, '49. 44 CLUB First row: Mildred Allen, John Sinclair, Jeanne Johnson, Roger Shaw, Ann Twombly, Charles Spencer, Joan Smith, Tolford Young, Virginia Van Der Voort, Thomas DeWolfe, Jeannette Crocker, James Hebert, Doris Beaudet. Linwood Fredericksen. Svfomz' row: Barbara Chipman, Irene Methot, Shirley Karstensen, Patricia Theriault, Barbara Hebert, Jean Littlefield, Madeline Stevens, Marcelle Hebert, Barbara Nielsen, Nancy Collins, Frances Johnson, Jacqueline Lemieux, Patricia Browne, Barbara Jensen, Jeannette Bridgham, Gloria Armentino, Mary Lamontagne, Mary Gooding, May Hill, Carolyn Karstensen, Myrna Milton, Mr. Roy A. Robinson, faculty advisor. Tbirn' raw: Darlene Boucher, Robert Garland, Rodney McConkey, Woodbury Saunders, Grayson Hartley, Robert Daniels, Robert Gordon, Warren Clark, Bruce Saunders, Llewellyn Clark, Earl Anderson, Wilfrid Tardiff, Donald Thorne, Ann Harding. Ge H44 Club A band of pioneers reputedly recognized as the hard-Working 44 Club has kept up its fine reputation under the iron rule of Tod Young-its president, the omnipotent influence of busy Ginny Van Der Voort-vice president, the quiet and effective presence of its secretary, Joan Smith, and the penny-pinching financial management of Thomas DeWolfe-treasurer. This year as a part of the journey westward, the club has undertaken two dances, an assembly, a memorable trip to the State Legislature at Augusta, and the annual Stardust Ball. The gift to W. H. S. is S50 toward film strips which has been combined with equal amounts from the Student Council and the School Board, making a grand total of S150 worth of educational advancement. As the Senior 44 Club members travel the last few miles towards their goal, they realize that when they, the ,49ers, have departed, up-and-coming members of the classes of ,SO and ,Sl Will take their place in the never-ending project of helping others, and so, at the farewell banquet in the early spring, the Senior members will take leave of the club and Mr. Robinson, whose kind and considerate understanding and advice has backed them at all times. 28 FRENCH CLUB First row: Shirley Kartsensen. Jeanne Johnson, Robert Thuotte, Barbara Hebert, Barbara Nielsen, Lewis Welsh,.Jean Littlefield, Nancy Collins. Second row: Patricia Theriault, Mildred Allen, Beverly Wright, Joan Smith, Frances johnson, Edna Lemieux, Doris Noack, Darlene Boucher, Miss Jeannette L. Bonville, faculty advisor. Third row: Charles Wiemert, Robert Garland, Ronald Danie, Llewellyn Clark, Earle Anderson, Wilfrid Tardif, Rodney McConkey, Donald Thorne. French Club Le Cercle Entre Nous Le Cercle Entre Nous now has completed its fourth year under the leader- ship of Miss Bonville. The officers for the year were: Barbara Nielsen, president, ,lean Littlefield, vice president, Barbara Hebert, secretary, Lewis Welch, treas- urer, and Robert Tuttle, assistant treasurer. The French Club has mined and panned gold in many fields in order to make the fortune that will enable them to go on a Montreal-Quebec trip for a week in June. Among the outstanding features of the year Was a Sadie Hawkins dance, held in the fall. The boys didnlt seem to mind being chased at all. Our February vacation was introduced by their assembly program of Barbe Bleu in French. On February 25th, they held a gala Mardi Gras dance with Charlie Spencer elected King, and Myrna Milton, Queen. Next on the agenda was a Fashion Show in which the Westbrook merchants partook. The models were members of the club and their mothers. The club has also had some recess fudge sales but the steady source of income has been the Snack Bar' on the third floor. Patsy Allen did a Wonderful job of managing this with Jeanne Johnson and Shirley Karstensen as assistants. 29 SECRETARIAL CLUB First row: Mrs. Rae H. Thompson, faculty advisor, Lorraine Lamontagne, Ruth Johnson, Ann Ritchot, Dorothy Buteau, Lauretta Martin, Marie Delcourt, Murielle Morin, Elizabeth Blanchard, Jeanne Caron, Ann Lowell, Beatrice Hanna, Dorothy Martin, Mrs. Alveda G. Cotton, faculty advisor. Seronrl row: Lucille Tanguay, Gloria Denis, Gracia LeClerc, Rita Caron, Andrea Daniels, Ann Woodman, Irene Aube, Pauline Maillet, Carolyn Karstensen, Jeanne Guimond, Laurette Lauzon, Barbara Frye, Harriet LeClair, Rachel Grant, Sylvia Rousseau. Third row: Victoria Dow, Olive Lamontagne, Alice Landry, Patricia Young, Dolores Johnson, Marilyn Davis, Frances Johnson, Maureen Kimball, Priscilla Davis, Evelyn Francoeur, joan Small, Theresa Le-Bel. SQCP8f0PZ'0I Club Like others in the Gold Rush,', the forty-niners of the Secretarial Club have been an ambitious group. The club is composed of Junior and Senior commercial girls and has been under the direction of Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Cotton for the past five years. The officers chosen this year to lead the literary miners to success Were: Muriel Morin, president, Marie Delcourt, vice president, Elizabeth Blanchard, secretary, and Lauretta Martin, treasurer fin charge of all the gold minedj . The main goal of the club for the year was the monthly publication of the Stenozette, which met with great success. Jeanne Caron as Editor, assisted by Ann Lowell as Co-editor, did a fine job of reporting all important events. The Memorial Day Assembly, which the Secretarial Club put on near the end of the journey, Was greatly enjoyed by faculty and students alike. 30 HOME ECONOMICS Firsl row: Florence Hartley, Lois Day, Muriel Pellerin, June Larson, Mary Waterhouse, Ann Lowell, Faye Robertson, Dorothy Maley, Georgette Hebert, Barbara McKeague, Andrea Daniels, Mrs. Ruth E. Fair- child, faculty advisor. Second row: Marie Delcourt, Dorothy Buteau, Evelyn Welch. Eze Home Economics Club The '49ers of the Home Economics Club have a more public-spirited aim in this 20th Century than did the '49ers of a century ago. Their goal is to help girls to appreciate the joys and satisfaction of home-making, encourage democ- racy, good home and family life, and to provide Wholesome individual and group recreation. The club, under the supervision of Mrs. Fairchild, elected four officers: Georgette Hebert, presidentg Ann Jensen, vice presidentg Dorothy Maley, secre- taryg and Shirley Knight as treasurer. The club undertook two major projects in their Westward journey this year, in their search for the elusive gold and fame. One was a supper for the football boys and the other a combination quiz program-movie assembly, which was enjoyed by all the students on March 1 1. 31 BAND Srmi-Cirflv: Ellen DeWolfe, Martha Soper, Ann Twombly, John MacHardy, Robert Gordon, John Swett, Mr. Ernest Silva, instructor, Grayson Hartley, Robert Garland, Eugene Aube, William Wycr, Philip Wiggin, Kenneth O'Brien. Cz'r7lr1': Joan Smith, Barbara Hebert. fBand As the forty-niners rolled along, they needed music to cheer them up when the going got tough. This music was provided by the High School band. Besides Weekly meetings under the supervision of Mr. Ernest Silva, they played at a few campfires and at All Westbrook Night. Forty-niners in the band Were: Joan Smith, Ann Twombly, Jack Mac- Hardy, Robert Gordon, William Wyer, Phillip Wiggin, Kenneth O,Brien, and Grayson Hartley. 32 GLEE CLUB First row: Florence Whitzell, Hattie Cutler, Priscilla Dow, Elizabeth Greenwood, Barbara McKeague, Jeanne Johnson, Miss Betty Brown, director, Florence Hartley, Maureen Kimball, Betty Cote, Constance Chayer, Lorraine Martell, Pauline Morin. Second raw: Robert Huntley, Aleide Zahares, Barbara Bernier, Jane Smith, Grace Emery, Anita Vachon, Rose Begin, Jean Smith, Jean Cockrane, Beverly Walsh, Frances Griffiths, Elizabeth Waldron, Dawn Peterson, Sally Conant, Jacqueline Lefebvre, Virginia Flynn, Claudette Caron, Norman Leconte, Wiiliam Nash. Third row: Barbara Casey, Bella Gresley, Irene Methot, June Larson, Mary Waterhouse, Sylvia Landry, Frances Johnson, Dorothy Jensen, Gloria Poitras, Janice Hawkes, Marilyn Davis, Elaine Bragdon, Muriel Welsh, Pauline LeClerc, Sylvia Hillock. Glee Club and Urchesrra After traveling a long weary day it is a pleasure to relax around a campfire, While we are resting we have been entertained by the singing of 53 of our group under Miss Betty Brown's leadership. The Glee Club, as they are called, has sung at some of our Campfires and they have planned a Spring concert which we are all locking forward to. For the first time this group has elected oliicers: they are Jeanne Johnson, president, Norman Leconte, vice president, Priscilla Dow, secretary, and XVilliam Nash, treasurer. Also, every once in a while we hear music from eleven others of our members. These choice few make up an orchestra. Although their rehearsals are few and far between their music has lulled us to sleep many a night. 33 ART Seated: Donald Smith, Geneva Sanborn, Barbara Doughty, Patricia Colburn, Charles Wright. Standing: Dorothy Wescott, Mary Sanderson, Chares Perry, Robert Gordon, Alvin Wright, Donald Clark, Anne Buotte, Barbara Nielsen. 565716 '49 Art Class and Art Club While in the far off hills, most of the students were hunting for gold, the Art Class and Club were finding the gold all around them. Some of our pros- pecting this year were designs in rectangles and circles, modern housingg the Christmas Living Crecheg painting of French scenes on the Entre Nous snack bar Walls and a trip to Boston. One of the places we visited was the Harvard Art Museum. The charter members of the 1949 Art Club elected as oflicers: Charles Wright, presidentg Charles Perry, vice president, Alvin Wright, treasurerg and Mary Lucia Grover, secretary. Those who are not Seniors hope to follow the trail left by the forty-niners. 34 WASHINGTON CLUB Firxl rozr: Ann Twombly, Patricia Theriaulr, Roselle Letarte, Virginia Van Der Voort, Stanley Plummer, Olive Lamontagne, Doris Beaudet, Shirley Karstcnsen, Murielle Morin, Margaret Lcvesquc. Swami row: Thomas DeWolfe, James Hebert, Patricia Ward, Margaret Robinson, Jeannette Crooker Flizabeth Mullen, Patricia Young, Faye Robertson, Jeanne Caron, Robert Littleield, Ferdinand Pesce Charles Perry. 1 Tbirrf rout W'oodbury Saunders, Robert Thuotte, Robert Gordon, Charles Spencer, Grayson Hartley Philip Wfiggin, Dexter Goody, Harry Randall, john Sinclair, W'ilfrid Tardiff. Washz'ng ton Gfub Another group of forty-niners has been bitten by the Westward Ho! urge. They have worked tirelessly all winter to raise money in order to go to Washington during the April vacation. The club has a membership of forty, with Stanley Plummer as president, john MacHardy, vice president, Virginia Van Der Voort, secretary, and Olive Lamontagne, treasurer. Great credit and thanks are due Mr. Robinson, their Senior advisor, for his effort to make their program a success. The club has earned money by holding food sales, selling coupon books, a dance, two paper drives, and a supper. The group has a very interesting itinerary planned with a two-day stop-off at New York, a visit to Philadelphia, a tour of all the sights in Washington and a trip to the Naval Academy in Maryland. 35 STUDENT SERVICE Sllllldlillgi Robert Garland, Anna Mayberry, james Hebert, Robert Tuttle, Lewis Welch. Svulml: Gloria Denis, Dorothy Gass. OFFICE GIRLS AND LIBRARIANS Sfamling: Barbara Farrellf joan Smallf' Joan Smithjz' Barbara Nielsenf? Marcelle Hebertfl Mary Good- ingf? Georgette Hcbertjl Jeanne Caronf? Patricia Youngf Murielle Morin,T Edna Lemieuxj Charlotte Jordanjl' Dolores Johnsonji' Jeanne Johnsonfl' Rachel Grant,'l' Patricia Theriaultjl' Carolyn Karstensenflf Patricia Ward.T Svalvrl: Elizabeth Blanchardfl' jean Littlcfieldjl' Peggy Grcenefl' :P Oifice Girl. 'l' Librarian. 36 Student Service The student service, librarians, and oflice girls form a Well directed caravan under the watchful eye of Mr. Philbrook and Gabbie. The student service guides see that all visitors are welcomed and directed upon their Way. The oiiice girls gallop through the chartered halls via the pony express, carrying their dispatches every second and sixth periods. The librarians check books in and out, look up material for students, and in their quiet efficient way, conduct an orderly library study room. On December seventh, these three groups combined forces in an appro- priate program. 37 Physieczl Education You know this journey requires a let of strength, not just mentally, but physically, too. Weak men and women have no place on this trip for it takes every ounce of strength and stamina that one can secure. In order to make sure that all travelers are physically sound, a physical education department was begun under the direction of Mr. Quentin Unger. The boys meet three times a week, the girls twice fapparently the girls were in better physical condition than the boysj. Both groups have a set of exercises which are performed at each meeting. The girls struggled through a few weeks of perfecting headstands and frog stands and though many achieved the frog stand, only a few were successful when it came to the headstand. A lot of time during the winter months was spent learning the principles of basketball. Intra- mural games were started, one class oppoiing another. An award was presented the winning teams at the end of the season. The win-loss record of the teams is as follows: Boys W L Girls W L Seniors S 4 Seniors 4 5 Juniors 8 1 Juniors 6 3 Sophomores 2 7 Sophomores 2 7 Freshmen 3 6 Freshmen 6 3 Mr. Unger has plans for intra-mural volleyball and softball to follow the basketball season. Also, if the weather permits, he hopes to have a swimming team to compete with others in this area. Naturally our physical education is not fully developed, but within the next year or two we hope to have more space and equipment. This department is doing a tremendous job with approximately 400 students participating. 38 PLAX CAST Kmulirlg: Donald Smith, Richard Clark. l'ilI'.lf Von: IH-iseilln Drake, Lnrrnine l,.Il1lUl'lI.lgl1U, -lnequeline Lemieux, nlames lleheri, Myrna Milmn, Ami Twolnbly, Philip O'Ci.irn, Beverly Finney. Siwunl mu: Virgini.i Smixh, Charles XXWCIIICYI, l.inwuml lireilerielasen, Ixl'lU.ll1Ll Cnrmi, Tlinmns UeXVnlfe, Robert Daniels, john MaeHnrLly, Dnn.1ld Thorne. '!'friiil mu: limlfnrd Young, Stanley Plummer, Ruben il.LllllC. ONE-ACT PLAY Dnlnres ilnhnsun, Llewellyn Clark, Armand Pmenudet. Min lzlinlweth l,ehmnn, director, Fred XY'ilwn, P.itrici.i TllCfl.lLlll. 39 fDr'amarz'cs Everyone, at some time or other, likes to dream and make believe. On this trip across the wilderness there are some who, in hopes of breaking the monotony, turn to play-acting. From the Land of Let's Pretend have come many ine performances this past year. The largest productions to be staged in past seasons was a three-act play Our Town by Thornton Wilder. The first act of this play sketches the town and its people who represent any town in the United States. It deals principally with the Gibbs and Webb homes and the persons who come in contact with these homes. The second act deals with the love affair of George Gibbs and Emily Webb, who could be any teen-agers in your own town, and the act ends with an impressive and moving wedding scene. The climax of the play comes in the last act when Emily, who has just died, goes back to relive the past only to be shown that it is impossible. Living people are so taken up by trivial things that they fail to realize happiness. The entire cast gave commendable performances and are as follows: Stage Manager ..,.,.... ........,..... A rmond Caron Mrs. Gibbs .....,...........,..... Jacqueline Lemieux Dr. Gibbs ..... ,... L inwood Frederickson George Gibbs .... . .,..... James Hebert Rebecca Gibbs . . . . . . Lorraine Lamontagne Mrs. Webb ..... ,,.,. A nn Twombly Mr. Webb ..... , . . Robert Daniels Emily Webb ..,. ,... M yrna Milton Wally Webb . . . . . s , Philip O'Gara Howie Newsome . . . , . . Tolford Young Joe Crowell ..,... ,... R ichard Clark Si Crowell ....,.,,, ,,.. D onald Smith Professor Willard . . , . . , Robert Tuttle Mrs. Soames ...,.. ...., P riscilla Drake Simon Stimson .,......, ,...,., ..., T h omas DeWolfe Constable Wfarren ...,,,.............. John MacHardy The production staff did a Hne job under the able direction of Jeannette Crooker, stage manager. The costume committee did an excellent job with the assistance of Miss Davis and Mrs. Fairchild, and all other committees cooperated to stage a fine production. ONE-ACT PLAYS The play-actors in our wagon train plan to entertain us with three one-act plays this spring. One of these The Valiant will be presented on ,March 31st. The Valiant is the story of a young convict fFred Wilsonj who has only a short time to live. A girl QPatricia Theriaultj hunting her long-lost brother comes to see him. Rather than bring disgrace upon his family, the convict denies his identity, claiming that he had witnessed the death of the girlis brother while overseas. This play is indeed one of interest and intrigue. Supporting roles are played by Llewellyn Clark fthe wardenj, John MacHardy fthe priestj, and Armand Beaudet fthe jailerj . Two other one-act plays will be presented by our play-actors in the near future. 40 Fresh man fplays The Freshman class are getting off the wagon to get some gold. After work- ing hard, they had a dance and floor show. In The Last Dayf' by June Murray, the plot centers around Scoop fVictor Andrewsj, who bet his woman editor QPat Clarkj that the average American would humor a drunk. He pretended he was drunk on a subway, and started fooling around with an old spinster fjanice Hawkesj, who pushed him aside. He then thought he wanted to sit on a nice old lady's QVirginia Flynn'sj hat. After the flirt QRachel Guimondj gave him a push there was a riot, and Scoop just got out of it with his life. In the other play written by Charles Wright, Father QAlvin Wrightj and Mother QCarol Lamontagnej Want Wilbur QRichard Cotej to go out with girls. After father tells Wilbur about the facts of life, Margie Pruneface QHarriet Chipmanj comes to sit OJ awhile. Just at the moment Margie was getting somewhere, Junior QRichard Clarkj comes in and has to be bribed out of the room. Finally, Margie gets Wilbur on the couch and just as she was about to kiss hi m-Wilbur Fainted! Trike Speaking Some of our pioneers were more apt with their tongues than their muscles or minds. All of the band were eligible to try out for a prize speaking contest. The preliminary contest-a hard fought one-was won by Jean Bryant, Dolores johnson, Frances Johnson, Ann Harding, Lewis Welch, and Robert Tuttle. The final contest to select the most golden-tongued member of our caravan will be held on April 14th. Social Studies Yep, it was back in '49 A. D.,', Father Time drawled reflectively. There was a group of '49ers, I'l1 never forget-never can. They'd just struck it rich or found El Dorado or something, and there was a lot of others on the way to share the treasure. I'1l find out. Where are the records? Let's see-the '49ers studied American History in a textbook by David Muzzey. H'm, see it was taught by a Miss Abbott, Miss Davis, and a Mr. Davan. Those in Miss Abbott's class used a new fangled Democrat Action centered program. They took up one phase of history such as foreign policy or political parties straight down through the years. American History--that makes it either 1849 or 1949. Might have got it confused with 2049 though if those in 'Civics' and 'Problems of Democracy' classes had been more interested in learning and carrying out their duties as a citizen, but the fact is-oh! that's another story. Seems to me those future makers of the world had an unusual opportunity to study about its past makers. They could learn all the basic trends of their world-the one in the solar system, by the way-by taking Miss Abbott's World History, and they could learn a lot about the origin of their American customs and laws by taking English His- tory. They had wonderful opportunities to learn how their government ran, by taking Miss Abbott's government course, too. Wait a minute-it's coming back to me-Abbott, Davan, and Davis! It must have been 1949. Those teachers were just children in 1849. 41 O4 Shop Boys Log 1 September 9, 1948-Today our twelve Senior shop boys journeyed to the wood-working shop to try a hand at cabinet-making. Our first task was to re- pair the desks in the art room. This was a simple job and the next twelve weeks were ours, to make whatever we chose to. December 6, 1948-Our second twelve weeks are to be spent in the tin-shop. This shop looks like a new place with all the machines painted two-tone green with red handles. A crew, consisting of five boys, was assigned to the auditorium to continue work on the basketball backboards which were being installed. This job took several weeks to complete, but we enjoyed every minute of our work there. March 11, 1949-While talking with Mr. Brush, he informed me that a few changes had been made in the Wood-working shop since we left. The bench room has been painted by the lower classmen and Junior High boys. He also tells me that elementary electricity will soon be offered, followed by bench art metal, and possibly graphic art or printing. The program is sure to be different, as this is only che first of several proposed improvements that he has in store for future classes. March 14, 1949-Today, we move to the machine-shop, where We will finish our last twelve weeks of school. Although the time is getting shorter and shorter there is still a lot of work to be done before June. March 18, 1949-The Senior Industrial class is sponsoring a Vic dance in the auditorium. June 17, 1949-Under the able supervision of Mr. Jensen, Mr. Burnham and Mr. Theis, we have come to the end of a most enjoyable year, that will be long remembered by our shop class. 42 if, ,Ng X ESX 51 S E i .gk fi if ff 43 A GIRLS' BASKETBALL Sealed: Gloria Armentino, Ann Ritchot, Jacqueline Lemieux, Dorothy Martin, Roselle Letarte, Jeannette Crooker, Betty Secord. Slumling: Murielle Morin, Jeannette Bridgham, Myrna Milton, Elaine Morse, Alice Kelson, May Hill, Madeline Stevens, Phyllis Harnois, Marlene Lessard, Coach G. Ronald Shaw. Girls i Basketball Among our travelers this year in our westward journey were the Westbrook High School Girls' Basketball Team. The Seniors after having worked during the former years strove harder than ever to reach the ultimate goal. Under their captain, Dottie Martin, left forward, the other Senior members, Roselle Letarte, center forward, and Jean- nette Crooker, right forward, led their team on to eight victories. The Juniors working faithfully upward were: Jackie Lemieux, right guard, Gloria Armen- tino, left guard, and Ann Richot, center guard. Alice Kelson, left forward, a Freshman with no previous experience, played like a veterang while Madeline Stevens, right forward, and May Hill, center guard, both Juniors, and Betty Secord, a Sophomore, all helped to put the team ahead on the long hard trek to victory. The season started early and the nrst defeat was handed to them by Deering on January 7, but still they fought on. This almost all-veteran team ended their season by being defeated at Cathedral High School with a 37-36 score. As a reward for their striving, all these hardy, hardworking girls were able to gain their treasure by receiving their letters. 44 BOYS' BASKETBALL lifflllf row: Walter Hansen, Stanley Plummer, Roger Shaw, james Hebert, Harry Randall, Robert MacH:nrdy. Swvrzrzil row: Robert Garland, Lawrence Swett, Robert Morton. Robert Peterson, XlC'illi.1m Cary, Coach john P. Dnvan. FR ESHMAN BASKETBALL lfirst rou': Robert Meggison, Richard Swett, Philip Buotte, Robert Barrows, Earle Barrows, Anthony Wedge. Svromf row: Josiah Morse, William Currier, john Sterling, Charles Stevens, Vinnl Farren. 45 Basketball Once again our westward travelers rallied together to form the highest rated basketball team in Western Maine. With high hopes of finding the golden State Championship Trophy, and with only two of his former party gone, Coach Paddy Davan trained his men well, building up their legs, coordination and sharpshooting. Their advances were fast and furious, stopped only once by Lewiston in the first round. On the down hill grade, Roger Shaw's leg injury cost them two more losses, but these did not check their progress. The last game of the regular season saw a sweet revenge over Lewiston, when Big Jim Hebert broke his own and the Expo individual scoring record, the team also broke the Expo team record. The automatic Tournament Berth gave them an edge when they scalped the defending champs Cheverus, 24-22. However, the rugged schedule told when Portland, through a disastrous 3rd quarter, finished just 1 point over Westbrook. We have the lettermen, - Co-Captains Roger Shaw and Jimmy Hebert, Stan Plummer, Harry Randall, Walter Hansen, Robert Peterson, Robert MacHardy, Larry Swett, William Cary, and Robert Morton - to thank for this wonderful record. Season's record, won 14-lost 4. Westbrook Edward Little Westbrook South Portland Westbrook Lewiston Westbrook Sanford Westbrook Portland Westbrook Morse Westbrook Biddeford Westbrook St. Louis Westbrook Sanford Westbrook South Portland Westbrook Edward Little Westbrook St. Louis Westbrook Morse Westbrook Portland Westbrook Biddeford Westbrook Lewiston TOURNAMENT Westbrook Cheverus Westbrook Portland FOOTBALL Fin! row: Charles Wiemert, Robert Thuotte, Fred Pesce, George Blanchard, Charles Spencer, Valmont Lctartc, Harry Randall, Herbert Hudson. Second row: james Zahares, Byron Dyer, Phillip Buotte, Warren Clark, Llewellyn Clark, Lawrence Seavey, Robert Alcorn. Tbirzl row: Ronald Labrecque, Robert Currier, Richard Swett, Richard Lowell, Norwood Lcconte, John Sidebottom, john Gallagher, Lawrence Swett. Fourlh row: Louis McGlautlin, W'allace Barday, Frank Harrison, David Faye, Rene Larrivee, Lionel Brochu. Fiflh row: Coach John N. Thomas, Charles Deroche, Erlon Knight, Coach Frederic Harlow. Foo tball Rolling along on our journey last fall, some of the more hardy prospectors took time to partake in some more strenuous activity, namely-football. Their outlook was dimmed by the return of only four veteran prospectors but their leaders, Freddy Harlow and newcomer John Thomas, saw a silver lining in these black clouds. Through their strenuous efforts a very representative team Was molded and although their record was poor they improved in every contest. A younger member of the band, Bunky Buotte, provided us with several thrilling touch- downs. Val Letarte with his brilliant pass showing and All Southwestern Maine, player Lew Clark with his line play were also standout laborers. The final game of the year soothed the wounds of other games when they tied a heavily favored Gardiner team. The following prospectors of '49 received sweaters for their fine work. Co-captains George Blanchard and Charles Spencer, Fred Pesce, Harry Randall, Larry Seavey, James Zaharis, Herb Hudson, Bob Thuotte, and Bob Alcorn. These younger players also received letters for their toil: Lew Clark, Nor- wood Leconte, Warren Clark, Larry Swett, Byron Dyer, John Sidebottom, Bobby Peterson, and Bunky Buotte. 47 T e record for annum 1948: Westbrook Edward Little Westbrook Biddeford Westbrook South Portland Westbrook Cony Westbrook St. Louis Westbrook Brunswick Westbrook Sanford Westbrook Morse Westbrook Gardiner CBaseba1 Z In answer to Coach Harlow's call for baseball players, S 3 of our wagon train reported. Of these only seven,--Al Leighton, Bill Golder, Paul Chipman, ,Iim Hebert, Ernie Bachofen, Nel Caron, and Rutch Arsenault-were veterans. Filling in positions vacated by these who had left our procession to settle down were: Bob MacHardy, Bob Tondreau, Stan Plummer, Danny Lord, Byron Dyer, Larry Seavey, and Bill O'Gara. When the season ended, our boys found that out of sixteen games they had won seven. Captain Al Leighton gained an honor by being voted as catcher for the All-Telegram Team. Among the highlights of the season were the games with Cheverus, Thornton, Deering, Biddeford, and St. Louis, plus the many games lost by only a few runs. Track Formerly our happy band had enjoyed the sport of track in a purely minor sense and, but for the efforts of Franklin Emery, who donated his time and service, would have had none at all because of lack of equipment and facilities. Last year, however, our leaders on this journey built a fine track behind our stockade and furnished a new leader, G. Ronald Shaw. With these welcome assets they proceeded to have quite a fair season considering the lack of volun- teers. In their first meet, a three-cornered one, with Thornton and Old Orchard, they came in a close second as they did a few days later on the new track, only this time to Cheverus. In their next joust with Morse High they finally emerged victorious. Some of the more notable exploits of the warriors were the second gained by the quartet of Shaw, Spencer, Morse and Larrivee in the Bates Relay, Spencer's win of the quarter-mile in the suburban meet and fourth in the State meet, and Morse's winning of the Dr. Knowlton trophy. The members of the band were Seniors: Charlie Morse and Albert Bertin, Co-captains, and Everett Smith, Juniors: Charlie Spencer, Roger Shaw, Kenny O'Brien, Payson McCormack, Jimmy Zahares, Linwood Fredericksen, George Blanchard, and Manager Charlie Wiemertg Sophomores: Bob Garland and Rene Larriveeg Freshman: Ronald Gervais. 48 CHEERLEADERS Firsl row: Joan Small, Barbara Jensen, Ann Twombly, jean Pratt. Seraizn' rout Ann Harding, Margaret Levesque, Darlene Boucher, Mildred Allen, Priscilla Drake, joan Smith. Cheerleaders Furnishing us pep on our westward journey were the members of the cheerleading squad. Led by Priscilla Drake and Joan Smith, the squad enjoyed a very successful season. The Caravan consisted of ten varsity and eight junior varsity members. With the help of our faculty advisor, Mr. Unger, these forty-niners were able to obtain Wonderful support from the student body. 49 WD CLUB 1 ir.rf Vow: Roger Shaw, Dorothy Martin, George Blanchard, Priscilla Drake, Charles Spencer, Robert Alcorn, joan Smith, Harry Randall, Roselle Letarte, Linwood Fredericksen. Svmml raw: Darlene Boucher, Jeannette Crooker, Gloria Armentino, Stanley Plummer, jacqueline Lemieux, Herbert Hudson, Ann Ritchot, Fred Pcsce, Madeline Stevens, Marcelle Hebert, Barbara Jensen, Mr. Quentin R. Unger, faculty advisor. Thin! row: Walter Hansen, James Hebert, Warren Clark, Valmont Letarte, Robert MacHardy, Lawrence Swett, james Zahares, Llewellyn Clark, Robert Garland, Philip Buotte, Robert Thuotte, Charles XY'icmert. We Club The energetic Forty-Niners have re-established the NV Club, which was organized in 1943. The club, which is composed of athletes who have earned a W in major sports, elected officers who were: Bob Alcorn, president, Charles Spencer, vice president, Priscilla Drake, secretary, Joan Smith, treasurer, and George Blanchard, sergeant-at-arms. Under the leadership of Mr. Unger, the VV Club has pioneered into a new field-that of sponsoring intramurals. The W's constitution rovided that awards be made for all intramural P games. The largest trophy, over two feet high, will be awarded to the class each year, which gets the highest total of points for all intramural competition. 50 ,J H I 9 F 51 ii. M f -- 'A I ' X as 1 of W V, Qlm V 'I' il S 4, 1,4 X g i N L I J I 9 2 lx y 1 W . XX WW if -7 fum F' :',aff'T? ffl Q 1 f ill 5 3 Am-ll: . ll. iv , gin-f-' .E.':.g mlb 3 H' I' Q. N W ' I ii l 4- IE SHB4 Campfires Sept. 8-Journey commenced at 8:00 A. M.g traveled west 'til we had to stop to wait for the Freshmen at 10:30. Sept. 22-The Senior Class elected Wendell Quimby as president, Stan Plummer as vice president, Dolores Johnson as secretary, Jeanne Caron as treas- urer. Oct. 11-Tonight's campfire gave us All Westbrook Night, which was wonderful. Oct. 15-The 44 Club held a dance in Farmer Philbrook's Barn tonight. Oct. 27-To recognize officially the Freshmen, the Faculty and Student Body held its annual Greene Bow Reception. Nov. 11-The local Kiwanis Club Talent Show was our campfire entertain- ment this evening. Nov. 23-The annual School Play was presented tonight - a marvelous drama entitled Our Town, starring Armand Caron, Myrna Milton, and James Hebert. Nov. 24--A very effective Thanksgiving campfire by the 44,' Club, with Jud Turkey. Dec. 22-The Student Council campfire program and a 44 Club dance heralded in the Christmas Season. Jan. 6-Bad weather held us up todayg we rested for a day. Jan. 17-The long-dreaded mid-year exams fell upon us today. Jan. 21-A dance was held tonight by the Le Cercle Entre Nous com- memorating Sadie Hawkins Day. Feb. 2-The 44 Club scouting party departed to Augusta to investigate legislative activities. All returned safely. Feb. 4--The Entre Nous campfire was an excellent production of Barbe Bleuf, the great French tragedy. Feb. 21-The Physics Class journeyed among the strange tribes of Boston Natives. We brought back no scalps-only spoons. 52 Feb. 22-A basketball game-a victory over Lewiston-ended our regular schedule. Now for the Tournament! Mar. 3-Our team beat Cheverians in the Tourney Prelims. Mar. 4-Put out of Tourney in semi-finals by Portland-1 point-NUTZV5 gs Ed. opinion. Mar. 25-The 44 Club again treated us to a dance. This was the dreamy Stardust Ball. Mar. 31-The one-act play, The V aliant, starring Alfred Wilson, was presented for tonight's campfire entertainment. Apr. 14-Several of our companions showed their oratorical talent this eve- ning in the Prize Speaking contest. Apr. 23-The Washington Club members embarked on a scouting party to the center of our National Government. They returned upon the week's end. June 17-We have at last accomplished our mission. Gold has been found! G26 ABCE of fhe Senior Class A-is for Ann, as cute as can be, B-is for Bob, too bashful is he. C-is for Charlotte, a talkative gal, D--is for Danny, who's everyone's pal. E-is for Edna, quick with a smile, F-is for Frisky, with his three-quarter mile. G-is for Georgette, for whom Freddy sighs, H-is for Hartley, with his bloodshot eyes. I-is for Irene, parlez-vous francais? J-is for Jimmy, who really can play. K-is for Karstensen, our future school marm, L-is for Larry, who can turn on the charm. M-is for Muriel, on the court she can hop, N-is for the Nash boys, seen in the shop. O-is for Olive, who has all the money, P-is for Plum, Roselle's his honey. Q-is for Quimby, the president of our class, R-is for Rachel, a pert little lass. S--is for Stultzie, who always turns green, T-is for Tod, in science he's keen. U-is for you who remain unmentioned, Forgive us please, it was not our intention. V--is for Virginia, of the girls she's the smartest, W-is for Wiggin, on the piano he's an artist. X-is for our future, the great unknown, For from this day, we're on our own. Y-is for Miss Young and her Down East drawl, Z-is for Zaharis, as usual, last of all! This, kind friends, is The End. Ton YOUNG, PRISCILLA STULTZ, MYRNA MILTON. 53 CD0 Girls Make Good Drivers, Mr. Shaw? Well, what do you know? Here it is driving day for group four. Here comes Mr. Shaw. Now, girls don't look at me. I'm not going to be first today. I'd rather sit in back and help Mr. Shaw criticize the others. What do you mean by saying that I can't drive? I almost never make a mistake. Well, yes, I do drive on the left-hand side of the street once in a while, but it,s just because I drive better when I have more room. Wow just look at Betty. Be careful for heaven's sake, you almost hit that man. My goodness! Well, really Mr. Shaw I don't see why you give her so much attention. She's been around the block three times already. What? I am not jealous, I just think that . . . Keep quiet? Why, I didn't say a word. Come on, Maureen, let's sing, Cruising down the Main Street on a Wednesday after- noon la de da. What was that, Mr. Shaw? You'd have a radio installed if you wanted music. Oh! You just don't appreciate good singing when you hear it. It's your turn, Shirley. Well what are you waiting for, why don't you start? Look at that, Mr. Shaw, she hasn't shifted into first. She's not supposed to yet? Well, pardon me. Not again, that's the second time you've stalled it. Canit you get off to a smooth start yet? Oh! Let me out quick she's going to hit that bus. EEk-it's a good thing that this car is insured. O. K., Maureen, it's your turn. Now donit be nervous, there's nothing to it. Just relax like I do. Oh, a left-hand turn is easy. It just takes an alert mind. I am not conceited, I'm just naturally adapted to driving. Is it really my turn at last? Now just watch how well I do girls. Mr. Shaw, how can you say that, I certainly did not race the engine. Oh, but I can't shift now, I have so many other things to do. Hey, look there's Dick Milton and Bill Nash. Hi boys- Well, of all things, I wonder why theyire hiding behind that telephone pole. Look, Mr. Shaw, a red light, what'll I do? Brake, clutch, Oh dear, I'm so confused. Do I have to turn this corner? Here comes a woman right out in front of the car. Now, if that isn't jaywalking, what do you call it? I just can't see why people always do those things when I take the car. But, Mr. Shaw, you always let the others go around three or four times. You're all against me and I simply refuse to ever drive this car again. Youill be good and sorry when I drop driving. B. NIELSEN, '50, 54 Q4 fournef We started out as Freshmen In the year of '45, We struggled through four years of Work, And fun, and even strife. Our caravan,s been slow at times, It's even had to stop. But we finally managed to get through, 'Cause we're an ambitious lot. Yet even though this struggle Has been very hard and long, Weive had a lot of fun, As you will see, 'fore long. Our chewing gum now lays in folds Upon the schoolhouse steps, Our names are all engraved with care, On the student service desk. Though we may be soon forgotten Our names will stay behind. 'Cause how can you erase Our ink on Shakespeare's lines? But now, we forty-niners, Hate to leave the school, So welll leave our dear, dear teachers To teach the golden rule. JOAN SMITH, '49. Thoughts Upon finding the precious metal we have so long sought, what will become of us? What courses in life will each of us choose? What unforeseen events will we find en route? Like the prospectors of '49, what will we do with our riches? Will we take them, and invest them properly, so that we will prosper, or will We forget the things taught us and become as the chaff, which the wind driveth away?,' Who will be the ones to admire? Who will be most satisfied with life? Who will fail? And who will succeed? I have often sat on the stage of the auditorium, looked out at the host of faces, and wondered. Where will this one be 10 years from now? What will they do with their lives? Lives which they alone control, yet affect others. Lives which might grow and be fruitful, or succumb to evil influence and be ruined. What fate has the Great God above in store for us? Only He knows. Time alone will reveal it to us. T. YOUNG, '49. 55 I Can. Can You? Can you hear the rustle of the wind in the trees? I can. I can hear the murmur of the brook, its trickling over smooth rocks. I can hear the fish thinking in their cool homes. I can hear them lazing along under the surface, their muscles massaged by the even current. I can hear the grass growing, sending forth tender blades to carpet the hillside with green. I can hear it all. Can you? I can hear the bat's noiseless', squeak, his radar pulses emitted at such a high frequency that normal hearing cannot listen. I can hear the peepers in the meadow, serenading the stars with a constantly happy, cheep. I can hear the star's reply, an unheard explosion, a gigantic atomic bomb bursting in space sending a beautiful twinkle through the ether to Earth to light our path- ways at night. I can hear the trees growing-and the men cutting them down. I can hear the tiny particles of meteor dust settling gently on the earth-these and more I can hear. Can you? T. YOUNG, '49. C6729 KBQ Rainy Day qWith apologies to Henry W. Longfellowj The day is cold, and dark, and dreary, Finals! and my brain is weary, The clock still ticks on the classroom wall, My mind seems the blankest of them all, And the day is dark and dreary. My life is cold, and dark, and dreary, Of Latin my mind is ever weary, My thoughts little cling to the moldering Past, I studied for the test the night 'fore last, The hopes of passing are downward cast, And the days are dark and dreary. Be still, sad Frosh! and cease repining, Behind that diploma Mr. Philbrook is smiling, Thy fate is the common fate of all: Into each year some finals must fall, Some days must be dark and dreary. GLORIA ARMENTINO, 'S0. 56 Un Reading Books Books, the form of transportation exclusive-the carriages of the soul--the everlasting flying carpet. Transportation is the moving of something for some distance. A carriage is a vehicle which provides this transportation. The flying carpet is the magic rug which is used as a carriage in bridging the distances between the lands of one's desire. A book is like this. It is able to put one's mind on a flying carpet and take it to any place in the universe - to Antares in astronomical literature - to the bottom of the sea-or Around the World in 80 Daysv-to pay a visit to the Moon and to fight the Indians with General Custer. A book is not just a lot of Words put down on so much paper between two covers, it is a fellow traveler, urging you to go on-to turn the pages until you return home, to churn your imagination into practicality. No, a book is not just any old thing, it is the work of the mind of a man, work done to establish a knowledge excelled only by actual experience itself. T. YOUNG, '49. Tout Finz' Like Forty-niners in days of old Who set out in caravans seeking for gold, Today's Forty-niners have come a long way, Tho' roads have been rocky, we've come through okay. New friends we've gathered, new knowledge we've gained. Though it's been mostly sunshine, sometimes it's rained . . Our hearts have been happy, and we've had good fun, But we've done our work and our goal is won. We've lost some pioneers 'long the road, Some tag behind while we bear the load. But speaking for us who've lasted it out, We've earned our treasure without a doubt. Our paths of the future will vary and stray, Our memories will dim with each passing day, It matters not where our paths shall wend, We cannot forget our teachers and friends. Sadness prevails as we realize at last That in Westbrook High our school days are past. 'Tis with much regret and with tears in our eyes That we go on to where our future lies. F. JOHNSON, '49. 57 04 Fool and H213 Gold Don't Worry if your job is small, And your rewards are few, Remember that the Mighty Oak Was once a nut like you. In Miss Chick's fifth period English class, there was a discussion on the life of Edgar Allen Poe: Miss Chick: ML Welch, how come Poe, a southern oet, was born in M 11 ,,1 P assac usetts. Lewis Welch: I guess it's because his mother was there. Speaking of vim and vigor: ' Coach: In my opinion, what this team needs is life. Wiemert: Oh, no, 20 days would be enough. Jackye Lemieux: I thought I told you to come after supper. Walt Hansen: That's what I came after. Mr. Davan: Wiggin, what do you expect to be when you graduate from school? Phil Wiggin: An old man. 58 Miss Abbott: Why should We try to prevent war? T. DeWolfe: It makes so much history. I think that I shall never see A boy who quite appeals to meg A boy who doesn't always wear A slash of grease upon his hair, A boy who wears his shirttail in And doesn't wear a stupid grin, But boys are liked by fools like me, For who on earth would date a tree? Fecto: I don't believe I deserve an absolute zero in this test, sir. Mr. Davan: I don't either, but it's the lowest rank I'm allowed to give. Harry R.: I haven't slept for days. Adelaide F.: 'iwhy not?', Harry R.: I sleep nights. Biology class, third period: Mr. Robinson: James Hebert, name a non-poisonous snakef' Jimmy fDay-dreaming of Dorisj : Ah, me? Jeannette Bridgham: Have you seen any worse looking girls than me? No answer. Jeannette Bridgham: I say, have you seen any Worse looking girls than me? Ronald Danie: I heard you, the first time, I was trying to rememberf' Rodney McConkey: What's on your mind? Red Gervais: Thoughts Rodney: Treat them kindly. They're in a strange placef' Friend: So you met 'Chippy' at choir practice? Bill O'Gara: Yep, just a chants acquaintance. CO-OPERATE, remember the banana,-every time it leaves the bunch it gets skinned. Mr. Shaw: Barbara, do you realize that you were driving fifty miles per hour? Barbara Nielsen: Oh, but I couldn't have been, Mr. Shaw. I've only been driving fifteen minutesf, 59 Doctor: Your cold sounds much better this morning Roger Shaw: It should. I've been practicing all night lst Farmer: Pretty bad storm we had last night. 2nd Farmer: Yep, 'twas. lst Farmer: Damage your barn any? 2nd Farmer: Don't know. Haven't found it yet. Patsy Allen: What scuffles around all day and sits under the bed all night with its tongue hanging out? Reggie: I don't know.', Patsy: A shoe!', , Pete D.: i'My dog is quite extraordinary. Joan S.: Why, what can he do? Pete : I asked him, what is 2-2. Joan: And what did he say? Pete : 'iN0thing. - .1. Bob,' Douglas: Why were the middle ages called the dark ages? Judy Spiller: Because there were so many knights Miss Bonville: I-Iaven't you finished washing that blackboard? Youve been working on it for an hour. Armand Caron: I know, but the more I wash it, the blacker it gets Jacky MacHardy: The skunk is a very useful animal We get fur from him. Bob MacHardy: I'll say we do. We get as fur from him as POSS1blC Patient: How can I ever repay you for all your kindness to me? Doctor: By check, 60 money order, or cash. Razors pain you, Rivers are damp. Acids stain you, Drugs cause cramps. Guns aren't lawful, Nooses give. Gas smells awful, So you might as well live C34 Typical Maz'ne Wz'nter Up here in Maine the past Winter, we've had some bad weather. Oncet, it got so cold that the ice in the ponds rose like freezin' milk in a bottle. Yep, in order fer us to go skatin', We had to climb up a ladder to git t' the top of the ice, and then When We did get up, We had to Watch out and not fall off. Snow, y'say? Well, heavens t'Betsy, the snow We got up here was so deep that the snowplows had to dig a hole 15-foot tall through it, instead of jist push- ing it to one side. An whilst they wuz doin' it they had to have radar to keep them on the roads. When the sun finally started meltin' it, the brooks started to ill up the rivers so fast that the boats couldn,t go upstream to save 'em, no sir. It Wuz jist plain turrible, even the salmon couldn't make it, the current Wuz so strong. That's why we got so many hills here in Maine-the rivers an' brooks an streams run so fast in the Spring, that they jist Wash out the soil in some places an pile it up in others. An it ain't jist soil it takes with it-all during the Winters us farmers bin collectin' maneor jist outside the barns, an, well when these here rivers an brooks an streams start fillin' up, they up an overflow their banks an spread the stuff around fer us, an What's left over they takes down to the ocean- that's what makes it so salty. TOLFORD YOUNG, '49. Last Wz'I1 and Testament Be it remembered that we, the Class of 1949 of Westbrook High School, in the County of Cumberland, in the State of Maine, having at last completed four long but happy years inside the walls of said school, Hnd that We must soon say Good-bye. Being of unsound minds and memories, but mindful of the un- certainty of our lives, do make, publish and declare this our Last Will and Testa- ment, hereby revoking all former willl made by us. To Mr. Philbrook We leave our sincere thanks and appreciation for four years of patient understanding and guidance. To Mr. Robinson, our faculty advisor, we leave a bottle of aspirin to cure any headaches that we may have caused. To the teachers we leave those ever-loving underclassmen. To the Juniors We leave Whatever energy we have left. To the Sophomores we leave all our broken rulers and scraps of paper that they may find in our desks. To the Freshmen We leave the thought that with patience and a little UQ studying they will some day be Seniors. INDIVIDUAL BEQUESTS Crusher,, Alcorn leaves his dimples to Walter Hansen. Patsy Allen leaves her slacks to Adelaide Fernald. Bob Barton leaves his manners to Enoch. l?oris Beaudet leaves her reputation as a lady to any Junior girl who can qua 1 y. 61 George Blanchard leaves his broad shoulders to Dick Clark. Jeanne Caron leaves her ability as a news hawk to Gloria Denis. Pat Colby leaves her gym suit to some green Freshman. Georgette Hebert leaves her style to the Sophomore Home Economics Class. Jimmie Hebert leaves his basketball ability to Bob Morton. Dolores Johnson leaves the patrons of Woolworth's in the hands of Ann Ritchot. Frances Johnson leaves her term papers to Willard Barnes. Jeanne Johnson leaves the Stardust Ball decorations to Jeanette Bridgham. Olive Lamontagne leaves all her check stubs to next year's assembly tI'C3SllI'CI'. Roselle Letarte leaves her ability to shoot fouls to Madeline Stevens. Val Letarte leaves his broken ribs to the football squad. Margaret Levesque leaves all the hearts that she's broken for Joan Chandler to mend. tino. Jack MacHardy hates to leave Bob alone with all the girls. Dot', Martin leaves her friendliness to any Freshman who may need it. Murielle Morin leaves her curly hair to Barbara Hebert. Bill Nash leaves his gift of gab to Donald Thorne. Ferdinand Pesce leaves his smile to Mr. Davan. Stanley Plummer leaves his dancing ability to Byron Dyer. Woody Saunders leaves a live Wire to Bruce. Jeannette Crooker leaves her early morning study of Latin to Gloria Armen- Thomas DeWolfe leaves his horse laugh to Elizabeth Blanchard. Harry Douglas leaves his bad health to George Webster. Pete Drake leaves her shyness to Marcelle Hebert. Bev Finney leaves her quietness to Nancy Collins. Linwood Fredericksen leaves his gazing at May to any other lucky Latin student. Willy', Gowen leaves his '41 Olds to Dick Finnerty. Rachel Grant leaves her voice to Miss Chick. Grayson Hartley leaves his red hair and what goes with it to Lewis Welch. Wendell Quimby leaves Mr. Philbrook to the Juniors. Roger Shaw leaves his witticisms to Gabby. Jack Sinclair leaves his vim, vigor, and vitality to Rodney McConkey. Joan Smith leaves her flirty eyes to Jean Pratt. Chuck', Spencer leaves his way with women to Eugene Aube. Ann Twombly leaves her good looks, for the underclassmen to remember. Ginny Van Der Voort leaves all her spare time to Barb Nielsen. Phil Wiggin leaves the keyboard to Armand Caron. Tod Young leaves Mr. Robinson in the hands of Mush Hall. Alcide Zahares leaves-period.-fHe hopes.J In testimony whereof we herewith set our hand and seal, and declare this to be our last will and testament, this 17th day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. 62 WENDELL QUIMBY, DOLORES JOHNSON, STANLEY PLUMMER, JEANNE CARON. TYPISTS Dorothy Malay, Gloria Drinkwater, Mary Waterhouse, jane Smith. Ofcknowledgemen ts In behalf of the Forty-Niners, we on the editorial board of the BLUE AND NVHITE, wish to take this space to ex- tend our sincere thanks to the following for faithfully supporting us again this year as in former years: To the S. D. Warren Company who have again donated paper for the BLUE AND XVI-HTE. To the advertisers for helpful cooperation. To the Commercial Department which has so generously offered its time and assistance. And to all friends who have helped in any Way in the publication of this BLUE AND WHITE. 5. avi Adveriifememf Compliments of The Team School of Dancing 159 West Pleasant Street Eastern Musical Supply Co Largest Stock of Musical Instruments Dancing directed by in Northern New England Andrea Daniels and Anita Girard Libby Buiiding, 4th Fiooi. TEL. 1122 Corn r High, Free, and Congress Streets Portland, Maine Patfomae Oar Advertisers . Sales Service ROWE MOTORS, Inc. 609-611 Main Street Westbrook BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS. Telephone 310 HARVEY EE LETARTE'S ESSO STATION Washing, Oils, Greasing, Tires, Tubes, Batteries wE1.mNc: TOWING ESSO SERVICENTER 307 Main Street Cumberland Mill U Up-to-date Washing 9 Actionized Lubrication Telephone 5610 Compliments of B U R T O N ' S HARDWARE 8b PAINT COMPANY 837 MAIN STREET WESTBROOK Complime nts of TEEN - HAVEN C 1' Compliments of amp 'ments of ALPHA SIGMA SORORITY DELTA PHI SORORITY Alpha' Chapter Compliments of Compliments of LE CERCLE ENTRE NOUS ' SECRETARIAL CLUB Compliments of 44,' CLUB Sponsors of the annual Stardust Ball Roy A. Robinson, Faculty Advisor GRAUUMUIUN PHo'fooRAPHS Y lll'k h 'fh dbN Egl d Largest School Photographers LORING STUDIO JACKSON-WHITE STUDIO gfzacfuafion gngofog 'zaflgi PORTLAND, MAINE N , E atolfl ore S M orin's CAN Candies HOMEMADE ICE CREAM MORIN'S CANDY SHOP 877 Main Street, Westbrook Compliments of PETE'S DINER Formerly Larry's 885 Main Street, Westbrook Step-in Store CANDIES ICE CREAM SCHOOL SUPPLIES LIGHT LUNCHES Meet your friends at Step-Inn L. A. REECE Choice Confectionery - Ice Cream Soda TOBACCO and CIGARS All Leading Magazines and Daily Papers 843 MAIN STREET Telephone C onnec tion TOM'S RESTAURANT 863 MAIN STREET The oldest place and the newest place and the BEST place to eat in Westbrook TOM KALPERIS, Proprietor COMMUNITY LUNCH Main Street, Westbrook Home Made Ice Cream PORELLO'S ITALIAN SANDWICHES Tfzere is no Better Food 19 Bridge Street Westbrook, Maine Telephone 8644 LOUIS' 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. IQ I I SA LES LQHEVROlET,f SER VICE ' P 'LZJ ELA MOTOR CO. Chrysler, Plymouth MARS'l'El2S CHEVROLET Co. Sales and Service General Repairing FENDER AND BODY WORK Front End Alignment a Specialty 100 MAIN STREET Sll MAIN STREET, WESTBROOK L. W. KNIGHT-Hardware and Oils Prompt and Reliable Heating 'Oil Deliveries DEVOE PAINTS FLORENCE RANGE BURNERS SHOPMASTER POWER TOOLS TELEPHONE 122 883 MAIN STREET Prompt aim' Courleous Delifveries 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 , Compliments of AMMONCONGIN LITERARY WESTBROOK WOMAN'S CLUB CLUB Compliments of Compliments of THE CURRENT EVENTS THE EXCELSIOR LITERARY CLUB CLUB Compliments of Compliments of LIONS CLUB OF WESTBROOK A UNEP? ' ' 4 VW6rr. nnmnvclu wfsmkunx Q ? fl . 121-pk: rv xv ,f'QxwAN'o X Q' XR T ' -:QT X72 .FW vs, pm ililfxffffl We Build I Phone 1228 Westbrook Beauty Salon Mina Lockhart, Proprietor Open Evening: by flppoiniment 825B Main Street Westbrook, Maine Jensen Beauty Shop TELEPHONE BUILDING WESTBROOK, MAINE TELEPHONE 870 C omplimenh of Mrs. Theriault's Beauty Parlor For appointments . teleplzone 495 61 Spring Street, Westbrook Cyr's Beauty E? Gift Shoppe TELEPHONE 1200 836 MAIN STREET WESTBROOK Burton B. Witham .Statzoners and Book Sellers . . . 'A' Pzpe Organ Technzczan , , . v I School Supphes of Any Description 389 Main Street, Westbrook Phone 1358 Qk - SALES - A t' t ' S l' New and Used Pipe Organs r is S ir upp les Organ and Piano Tuning - Repairing Yearly Service Contracts Loring, Short 85 Harmon PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of Stanley's Barber Shop CUMBERLAND STREET WESTBROOK Community Barber Shop 650A Main Street Vincent Bruno, Prop. Westbrook Hardware GODINS Sporting Goods - Lucas Paints - Philco Paint and Wallpaper St01'e Youngstown Kitchens - Delta Tools McDougall-Butler Paints Wall Paper 16 Fitch Street Westbrook, Maine SUPPLIES FOR SPORTS, CAMP ' 827-829 Main street Telephone 17 Cumberland Cycle and Hardware Co. PLU MBING FIXTURES HOUSEWARES PAINTS APPLIANCES WHEEL GOODS BICYCLE REPAIRING 416 Main Street Telephone 1581 Joseph H. Graham Ee? Son Compliments of JOSEPH H. GRAHAM PHILIP M. GRAHAM 244 Forest Street 263 Forest Street H A R R Y C H A S E Phone 868 Phone 1099 Pfumbzhg and Heafz'ng W. L. BLAKE 81 CO. Mill' and Plumbing Supplies PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of M AT H IEU'S Market - Restaurant BOOTH SERVICE Lunches - Sodas - Ice Cream Home-Made Candies Also Home-Illade Pastries - Cakes FRESH DAILY PETER'S TEA ROOM Corner Main and Church Streets EUGENE TANGUAY Fancy Groceries Full Line of DEERING ICE CREAM Fruits in Season CONFECTIONERY and TOBACCO 331 Brown Street Westbrook, Maine Telephone 549 PAUL'S Red Ei White Market Groceries, Meats and Provisions 206-208 BROWN STREET Tel. Westbrook 670 Open Evening: BEACON BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTORS Butler: and Dfmaufm of ' Eine Careonafed Beverages Rear 922 Main Street Westbrook Telepone 1092 Compliments of the DIRIGO, BOTTLING CO. H onse Furnishers for C 'P'i 'e 'S of Three Generations F E D E R A L ROBERT G. FORTIN FURNITURE CUMPANY Warehouse and Showroom 15 Bridge Street 23 North Street Telephones 908-W and 90s R Compliments of WOODFORDS FURNITURE CO. 689 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine Compliments of WESTBROGK TRUST .COMPANY SPRINGER'S fefwelers NEW LocAT1oN-sso coNGREss sT. Registered Jewelers American Gem Society DIVIDED PAYMENTS Compliments of DOW 8: STUBLING Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware 581 Congress Street, Portland 3, Maine RUSSELL K. MORSE DAY'S JEWELRY STORE Jeweler Diamonds - Watches G. E. and Telechron Electric Clocks All On Easy Credit Repaired . Also Watch Repairing 866 Mam Street, Westbrook TEL. 395 832 Main Street Westbrook, Maine PHILIP K. FRYE STUDIO Photographer hr Blue 339 While Group Pictures 76 PORTLAND STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE Phone 3-8973 The Franklin C. Emery Agency INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Fires Occar Every Day They are not respecters of persons YOUR protection is our PRIME OBJECTIVE Bring Your Insurance Problems to Us JOHN O. WINSHIP 8: CO. 406 Main Street Phone 350-W Compliments of MARJORY S. HALL I nsarance A gent 128 TOLMAN STREET WESTBROOK Telephone 49 Compliments of ARMAND O. LEBLANC Attorney- at-Law Compliments of GROVER WELCH Attorney-at-Law THE CLUB Pool Hall Omer Berube, Prop. Compliments of RAY'S RECREATION ROOM Bridge Street, Westbrook HV' .gf WOW clzesuuouses IB! MECHANIC S12 WESTBROOK - MAINE Compliments of WYER'S GREENHOUSES Passports-Copying Cameras-Films Glossy Newscuts Photohnishing Photostats Framing Compliments of A ALEXANDEITS STUDIO LICE ST. PIERRE Photographers Portraits - Weddings - Candids M illiner y Commercial Photographs 17 Monument Square, Portland, Maine Telephone 3-0965 Compliments of WESTBROOK GAS COMPANY' . . The fDivision of Portland Gas Light Companyj STULTZ AUTO SUPPLY Chas. T. Stultz, Proprietor , TIRES SPORTING GOODS - BATTERIES Painti - Garden Supplies 820-824 MAIN STREET WESTBROOK, ME. Telephone 742 Westbrook Tire and Appliance Co. 917 Main Street, Westbrook RAY'S BIKE SHOP R. E. Cummings, Prop. 9 Giles St. - Tel. 368-W - Westbrook, Maine Wizzer Motors Chek Motorcycles Sales - Authorized Dealer - Service BICYCLES - PARTS SCISSOR SHARPENING CARRIAGE WHEELS RETREADED Advance Auto Sales, Inc. Austin of England Sales - Service ATLANTIC GASOLINE COOPER TIRES Claremont, N. H. Phone 1740 ROBICHEAW OW SOCONY STATION MAIN STREET Complete Lubrication Tydol Service Station Corner Main anii Lamb Streets Cumberland Mills. Maine MOBIL GAS Mosu. TIRES TYd0l-V66d0l Tel. TYd0l Range Oil Quality S689 Home Delivery Westbrook, Maine Products service CHRISTIANSENS SHELL STATION Gas, Oil, Greasing, Accessories Range and Fuel Oils LEWIS GARAGE T . HARVEY A. LEWIS, Prop. LCWIS General Auto Repairing Gulf Statign 24-Hour Wrecker Service S58 Main Street Westbrook WOOD ' ICE TEL. 5810 Tel. Al'ldeI'S0l'l Ave., Westbrook 11 C. A. HUGHES RANGE AND FUEL OILS Silem Glow Range am! Furnace .Burners Now Available TELEPHONE WESTBROOK 492 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 TELEPHONE 1029 JOS. AMEDEE BELANGER Socony Range and Furnace Oify DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE 67 North Street, Westbrook, Maine N E D T . M A R I O N RANGE AND F URNACE. OILS Certified Meters ana' Prompt Service OHice: 917 Main Street - Residence: 9 Haskell Street CWestbrook Tire and Appliance Buildingj Telephone 832 At All Hours McLAUGHLIN'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION General H avoline P UIL Trufk - Cay- Motor Woodlawn Ave. Tire! , Oils Portland, Maine OUTBOARD MOTORS REPAIRED TEL. 4.2597 BATTERIES AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES MOTOR TUNEUP Socony Range and Fuel Oils 897 Main Street Telephone 5726 SYR VIOLETTEYS ESSO SERVICENTER 473 FOREST AVENUE . PORTLAND, MAINE 9 U p-to-date Washing 0 Lubrication BATTERIES - TIRES - TUBES - ACCESSORIES Battery Charging-Slow and Fast Pick-up and Delivery Service 473 FOREST AVENUE, PORTLAND PHONE 2-9392 JOHNNIE'S COMPLETE SERVICE Specializing in Motor and Under Chassis Steam Cleaning Battery Charging-Slow and Fast Pick-up and Delivery Service 528 MAIN STREET 24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE WESTBROOK 348 SIGNS AND LET TERING SILK SCREEN PROCESS ILLUSTRATION EDW. MAYO WESTBROOK, MAINE We currently handle advertising which is displayed from Bangor to Boston. Prompt, superior sign service on Local accounts is our guarantee. LINOTYPE BY HARMON G. GROGKER 394 Fore Street, Portland, Maine Compliments of HARRY F. G. HAY AND Linotype - Ludlow - Elrod - Make-up JOHN W. HAY Foundry Type Composing Room Equipment SERVING MAINE PRINTERS SINCE 1907 H. S- PRINTING co. WESTBROOK, MAINE Farm Machinery WESTBROOK FARMERS UNION, lnc. Grain, Seed, Roofing, Fertilizers and Cement Telephone 314 ' Westbrook, - - - Maine Compliments of F oye's Linoleum Shop Rear 28 Stroudwater St., Westbrook Morrill's Coal and Grain Co. John Deere Tractors and Telephone 1410 GENERAL FARM SUPPLIES Morrill's Corner Portland, Maine DIAL 3-8101 Every Type of Linoleum Floor Sanding and Rehnishing Custom Made Venetian Blinds Community Floor Service Knight Bros. Company 650 Main St., Westbrook, Maine Linoleum - Sanding - Finishing Aluminum Wall Tile RUBBER TILE ASPHALT TILE Free Estimates Heating, Plumbing and Metal Work ASH STREET WESTBROOK, MAINE Serving Every Farming N een! MPG 12 ROCHESTER STREET WESTBROOK Compliments of gf PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of 7 9 505-507 Congress Street Quality since 1874 PORTLAND, MAINE Quality OutHtters to Men and Boys iv Lfl 4gf, 6 834 MAIN STREET WESTBROOK Compliments of Porteous, Mitchell 81 Braun Company PORTLAND, MAINE ,-11.1-f Westbrook Public Market I G A FOOD STORE Foods of Quality 851 Main Street Telephone 709 EDWIN JENSEN, Mgr. Cumberland Mills, Maine Compliments of A 81 P SUPER MARKET ZAHARES' W estbrook's Most Complete Market 193 WEST VALENTINE STREET ' Phone 688 Albert Hebert's Market Groceries, Meats and Provisions 186 BRIDGE STREET Telephone 557 Best Wishes of Kourapis' Fruit Store Headquarters for Fine Fruits , and Home-Made Candies 888 Main Street A. J. PHELPS Meats - Groceries Patent Illedieines MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL R. F. D. No. 3, Highland Lake Compliments of DR. WARREN H. BOWERS Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Compliments of L. S. RIEDEL Dentist Compliments of RALPH M. WHITNEY, D.D. S. 839 Main Street Opposite Benoit's Telephone 307 Compliments of MAURICE J. SHEEHY, D. D. S. 839 Main Street Telephone 323 Compliments of DR. G. C. SHIBLES Osteopathic Physician LOUIS L. HILLS, M.D. ' Oiiice Hours 1 to 3:30 P. M., 7 to 8 P. M. Sunday, 1 to 2 P. M. When possible, leave calls before 9 .4.M. TWO X-RAY MACHINES Compliments of HAROLD K. RICE, D. M. D. Compliments of RALPH H. HUTCHINSON, D.D.S Compliments of I Guy C' Peterson Andrew H. Daniels MASON CONTRACTOR 290 Cumberland Street and Gravel Westbrook, Maine Telephone 377-J Telephone 1122 Bricks Cement Blocks Chimney Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty Compliments of L. C. ANDREW LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Office and Factory Sales Olliice SOUTH WINDHAM, MAINE 187 BRIGHTON AVE., PORTLAND, MAINE RELIABLE ROBINSON 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- Office, 17 Fitch Street Westbrook, Maine Compliments of GEORGE M. SULLIVAN GEORGE H. TWOMBLY MILAN O. WELCH I CLIFFORD L. SWAN, CO., Inc. Established 1884 LaFOND 8L CCMPANY C i 'e 's of Department Store BERSONS 854.856 MAIN SWEET SPECIALTY SHOPPE WESTBROOK Viktor, Cofumbia, Decca and C- W- KELSON Capital Record: Groceries - Meats - Provisions C,,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,, of MEMBER lm STORES WARREN'S 106 Brown Street Telephone 294 We are Specialists in Outfitting Young Men for Graduation C' . ll eNe1's Sl cam , 1 ff 7 The Value First Store of Westbrook 874 MAIN STREET, WESTBROOK Wall Paper PORELL'S Westbrook Remnant Store, Inc. Appliances 872 Main St. Sim 1921 Phone 800 WESTBROOK, MAINE STANLEY E. LAFFIN Sporting and Athletic Goods FISHING EQUIPMENT 8442 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine The Finest I n Sports MAINE'S LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE A Sportswear - Sports Equipment Athletic Supplies JAMES BAILEY COMPANY, Inc. 264 MIDDLE STREET, PORTLAND DIAL 4-0315 Compliments of A LUFKIN'S SCHOOL AND SALE STABLES 96 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine Colonial Bowling Alley Cumberland Mills, Maine The Bert in the State BROOK THEATRE PHoNE 127 - WESTBROOK, MAINE Evening Show Starts at 6:00 p. m. Matinee Saturday at 2:00 p. m. Sunday at 3:00 p. m., Continuous 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 Ample Parkingfbr T lzmtre Patron: NUTTER'S Women's and Children's Fine Wearing Apparel DOMESTICS and DRAPERIES 840 Main Street Westbrook, Maine PARKER'S DRESS SHOP Teena Paige Dresses 841 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Compliments of FOSTER-AVERY'S THE SYSTEM CO. Where Young Men's Clothes are Just Right Compliments of CATIRSQ INC. The Family Stores 683 Forest Ave. 231 Congress St. Portland, Maine Phone 3-4822 Phone 4-4162 Compliments of CROSBY'S YARN SHOP 836 Main Street, Westbrook THE NEW ROCHELEAU'S CLOTHES SHOP WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN Sport Clothes and g Graduation Outfits 861 Main Street Westbrook Compliments of -McLELLAN'S STORES Compliments of Compliments of THOR MILLER, M- D- ROLAND BANKS MOORE, M Compliments of Compliments of DR. HAROLD WATSON W. D. CRESSEY, D. M. D. Osteopathic Physician I I Compliments of Compliments of DR. L. C. LEMIEUX J. B. MORRISON, M. D. Osteopathic Physician Compliments of Compliments' of the - CHILDREN OF MARY'S SODALITY OF ST. HYACINTHE CHURCH FRATERNITY SIGMA PI ALPHA Valle? Wdeo jfma jar .ZLui:iion RUDY VALLI-QE Compliments of A. B. C. Cleaners, Inc. P E R R Y fl: Goodas Any- Betfer than Many Cleaners and Tailors Phone Westbrook 813 Cumberland Mills, Maine PRATT - ABBOTT, INC. Cleansers and Dyers CUMBERLAND MILLS 803 Congress Street - PORTLAND - Chapman Arcade Weatherproofing - Mothproojing Alterations - Fur Storage - Expert Dyeing Compliments of Compliments of Westbrook Laundry INCORPORATED' P 8L B CLEANERS Complete Laundry Service 73 Haskell Street VALLEEA SQUARE Telephone Westbrook 45 BOULTER'S RADIO and APPLIANCE Motorola Bendix Admiral Radios SALES and SERVICE Telephone Westbrook 464 841 Main Street Westbrook, Maine 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 Cottage, Maine Comlnimwfs of h Compliments of THE WESTBROOK HOSPITAL DEWITT MANOR HOSPITAL MYRON E. PORTER, O. D. ComPlim911fS0f 839 Main Street DR ROBERT C. KNOWLTON Tel. 1580 Dentist Compliments of I ' FRANCIS A. TETREAU, O. D. 565 Congress Street Telephone 2-9661 Portland, Maine ' C0 'P'i 'e 'S of DAVID BERLOWITZ Optometrist FRANK A. SMITH, M. D. WESTBROOK, MAINE Compliments of CARR'S SHOE STORE Retailers of Good Shoes House Phone 293 NOE HARNOIS I Compliments of Shoe Supplies Skates Sharpened Fine Shoe Repairing A FRIEND Laces and Paste 22856 Brown Street Westbrook, Maine . S. F. L CLAIR'S DIBIASE Sh R e, , Sh . . O Shoe Repairing Co. e epamng Op Stock of 3 Brackett Street MEN'S RUBBERS Westbrook 416 MAIN STREET, CUMBERLAND MILLS Compliments of TRAFTON'S SHOE STORE 860 MAIN STREET, WESTBROOK DANA WARP MHJ5 Compliments of SAUNDERS BROTHERS oscoe F. Libby Richard F. Libby ELMAPLE FARM Pasteurized Milk and Cream and Ice Cream TELEPHONE 155-R Westbrook, Maine A Nearby Milk From Local Farms Homogenized - Pasteurized lllilk - Cream WESTBROOK DAIRY TEL. wEsTBRooK 560 Compliments of Green Acres Farm H. Thompson E8 Sons Telephone 1454 Westbrook,Maine Compliments of BLUE SPRUCE FARM WILLIAM CLARKE, Proprietor A. H. FLUETT Sc SON Groceries and Confectionery 50 Brown Street Compliments of GRONDIN'S DAIRY R. J. GRONDIN LOCUST FARM GOLDEN CREST Pasteurized Milk NORTH LIMINGTON, MAINE HEnds War .QZIEII For tae Bestn LaChance Quality Market 573 Main Street TEL. 38 Meats, Fruits and Vegetables We Deliver Anywhere Compliments of GURNEY 8: HIGGINS Groceries, Meats and Provisions 6 PINE STREET Phone 660 PRIDE'S MARKET Fancy Meats and Groceries TELEPHONE 42 GRAFFAM'S MARKET Nation Wide Market 394 Main Street , Cumberland, Mills LINWOOD E. GRAFFA M, Manager DAVIS MARKET PRIESTS - HANDY STORE Groceries, Meats and Vegetables Candies F R U I T S Ice Cream School Supplies 296 CUMBERLAND STREET 533 MAIN STREET Telephone 1229-W WESTBROOK Complirnents of Complimelus of , KEATING'S MARKET CONNER S GROCERY 100 BRACKETT STREET Telephone 605 Compliments of Compliments of CITY CLERK ARMAND GAGNON Postmaster GEORGE C. ROBINSON City of Westbrook Compliments of Compliments of Robert S. Robinson TREASURER City of Westbrook T H E M A Y O R ERNEST O. PORELL Compliments of WESTBROOK FIRE DEPARTMENT Compliments of WESTBROOK POLICE DEPARTMENT ' 4 THOMAS A. LaCI-IANCE, Proprietor The Paine Pharmac Y LaCHANCE CUT RATE DRUGS V Let us ,fill your n LEO J. WELCH 5' SON CUMBERLAND MILLS ext Prescriptions ' 1 . Special Attention , , 870 Main street, Westbrook, Maine , given to Prescriptions Telephone 1192 1 1 . W HOOD'S DRUG STORE H. Leroy Welch, Prop. Telephone Westbrook 300 864 Main Street WESTBROOK, MAINE X A 7 HEN a doct We consider or's prescription comes to us for compounding it as a means towards som ' eone s good health. Accordingly we practice utmost accuracy in compounding, using the finest quality ingredient the world affords. Bring YOUR VALLEE PHARMACY P Prescrzptzon 4 E. C. Moore, Proprietor Here RUDY VALLEE SQUARE WESTBROOK, MAINE Autographs 1','fr' , -'Jn ' 31. , N, A' ' f, , 1 - , T i S . 5 s f z I i Q i E Q f f E l . 2 E I 3 : s I E 2 i 1 E Z I I .. -. -m-g.fm.m-vm,,,m-vm..,,f-f'....,.,.v-,.-,...-,....v-1.,..,.:M.--.MA.-, ,-..,:..,:,,..1-.... .r -,w1............,..1...D.....,.....,....11.,-....n.,.x. .J