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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1950 volume:

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V 'P Q1,Q.,31.a'. x X ' 'vu V ' 183' 1 K gg:,4'jwaf-H fx, : ja V 1, V V ,. , , '.-,::, ,s,,', 4 ,..f.,, -' , 1 I I ul FIA- Lf . . , . , ,yy + x wr 1- 'T' . -. ,,,,,-Va.. -, ' ws:f:m.:,Q.vv-9as'5i:' 7 ja . nm 3 THE BLUE AND WHITE WESTBROOK, MAINE 1950 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE WESTBROOK HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY QLw8Jl'CGf'I-011 XfVe dedicate this yearbook to the following three members of the Westbrook School System: Mr. Anthony G. L. Brackett, Superintendent of Schoolsg Mr. Roy Robinson, head of the science departmentg and Mr. Carl Jensen, head of the industrial department. These three men form a unique trio in the system, all having graduated from Westbrook High School, having completed their educa- tion and begun teaching elsewhereg and now having returned once again to their alma mater. gokforiaf Zgoarvl liditor: LEWIS WELCH Literary Editor: MYRN.-X MILTON As.1'iSta11t Literary Editors: GA IL Mc.-X LONEY CLIFFORD THOMPSON Soriffty liditor: B.XRB.XR.X HFBERT Assistalzt Socifty Editor: FLOR X S'IIEI.LI I'I-CESI Attzlfflir Editors: LEYVELLYN CLARK MAY HILL Humor Editor: MARCIA DELCO URT Assistant Humor Editor: ALFRED IVILSON RODNEY MCCONKEY ASSISTANT B1iS1NRSS IYIANAGERS MAUREEN KIMBALL LORRAINE LAMONTAGNE ROBERT TUTTLE CLYDE ESTY GLORIA DENIS 1950 ,4ssi.9ta1zt liditorm EI,IZABE'I'H DHXVOLFE DXRLENE BOUCHER Class Editors: BRUCE SAVNDILRS ANN YVOODMAN DONALD RUSSELL CXROLYN KARSTENSEN VIRGINI X SMITH Srzplzotlzona' BARBARA DOUGI-ITY I'.I'FSlIHI1llIf .INN SIDELINGER Senior: Iluninr: Ilzfjzarlnzcnt Erlimr: ANN JENSEN .flssistllnl DF1lHt'IllIF7lf lfrlilurs: LOUIS INIc:GL.XI'FI,IN DAVID FAYE AVI Editors: BARBARA NIELSEX J.-XCQUELINE LEMIEIFY Assistant Art Editor: CI-IARLIQS WRIGHT W BUSINESS MANAGERS 1 7 ROBERT GARIANIJ X 1a1a'1'Sv CROSBY Q IU, AN1T,x MARIER 1. - RICHARD 111111113 1 V H1x'1'T1E CUTLER f ,'n'5,', JEAN PRATT ff A-G 5508 . 5, A I ' qw la 22 I 0 6' J.L H721 :'ro' V 9 FACUL'l'Y Firsl Row: Rae H. Tliompson, Alveda C. Cotton. Rachel M. Hutchinson. Roy A. Robinson, Milton A. Pliilbrook, Harriet M. Amlzuns, Pauline W. Abbott, Mabel ll. Davis. Srfronrl Roni: George li. Burnham, Ruth Fairchild, Gabrielle Thibault, Dorothy Siinonton, Marian V. Chick, Jeannette L. Bonville, Selah Richmond. Kathleen Kennedy. .lean E. Miller, Ansel B. Sterling. '1'l1irri Row: lirnest Thcis, john l'. Davan, Philip M. Caminili, G. Ronald Shaw. Carl B. jensen, john Brush, Quentin l'ng'er, Frederic Harlow. afflflhg DIILTON A. Pi-l11.1sRooK, A. B. Qflolbyj, QM. l. Principal, Physics. Rox' A. RolslNsoN, A. B. QBowcloinj, A. M. fColun1biaj, Sub-Master, Science QHez1tlj zuul iN I?lll1ClllZlKlCS. Axsxai. li. S'1'lciu.ING QAmericzzn Institute ol' Normal Training, Art Institute, Chi- czigoj, Art and Pennizmsliip. PAULINF XV. .Xllll0'l l', A. B. Qflolbyy, History and Government fl-Ieziclj. MABIQI. B. lJAYlS QM:iine School ol' Connnercej, Commercial Qllezulj and History. DIARIAX V. CHICK, A. B., A. M. Qlizitesy. English fHeutlj. RAfIHl'il. M. Hu'rc:H1NsoN, A. ll., A. M. QUniversity of Mziinej, Mzitheiriatics fHezulj. HARRIHI' M. ADAMS, A. B. flioston Universityj, English and Latin QI-Ieadj. XXLVEDA G. Co'r'roN qSlNlYV,S Business College-Q, Commercial. Gliokoli E. BURNHAM, I. C. S., Industrial. RM: H. Tnomvsox fMaine School of Connnercey, Commercial. Fkizmakic HARI.tDXV, B. S. fFordham Universityj, Civics, Algebra, Physical Geog- raphy and Athletics. Rl.lTH FAIRCHILD, B. S. QUniversity of Mainej, Home Economics QHeadj. CARL B. JENSEN QUniversity of Maine, Bates, Syracusey, Industrial QHeadJ. JOHN P. DAVAN, B. S. QColbyj, Director of Athletics, Mathematics, Science, His- IOTV. SELAH RICHMOND, A. B. QEarlhamj, A. M. QBatesj, English and Speech. JEANNETTE L. BONVILLE, A. B. QUIIiversity of Mainej, French and English. ERNEST THEIS QPortland Companyj, Industrial. G. RONALD SHAWN, B. S. in Education fSpringfield College, University of Mainej, Driver Education, Mathematics, Science, Athletics. JOHN BRUSH, B. S. fGorham State Teachers' Collegej, Industrial. QUENTIN R. UNGER, B. S., M. ED. QOhio University, Springfield Collegej, Physical Education. BETTY G. BROWN, Bachelor of Music in Education fShenandoah Conservatory of Musicj, Music. DOROTHY SIMONTON fUniversity of Mainej, Home Economics. PHILIP M. CAMINITI, A. B. fColbyJ, Commerce and Industry and Athletics. KATHLEEN KENNEDY, B. A. QUniversity of Mainej, English and Dramatics. JEAN E. MILLER, A. B. in English Literature fPembroke College, Brown Uni- versityj, English and Athletics. GABRIELLE THIBAULT QWestbrook High Schoolj, Secretary. .fdclnowdvlgemenfzi YVe, the editors of the BLUE AND YVHITE, would like to extend our sincere thanks to the following: The S. D. W'arren Company who have again donated pa- per for the BLUE AND VVHITE. The advertisers for their willing support. The Commercial Department which has so generously given its time and assistance. To Our fellow-students who have Worked freely, without public recognition. 5. if N- if - .., ..-111 Philip Earle Anderson Col lege ,Xrt Class, I3 -H Clttb, 3, 45 French Club, 3: Asa sembly Program, 3: junior Prom, 33 Senior Recep- tion, 3: lfreslnnan Reception, 43 Washington Club, 43 Faculty Entertainment, 35 Invitation Committee, Fig Stardust Ball, 3, 43 Mardi-Gras, 33 Canada Trip, fl: Boston 'l'rip QPhysics Classy, 4, Gloria V. Annentino College 44 Cltlb, 3, 43 HIV Club, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, rl: School Play, 4 fPrompterj3 ,XII IVestbrook Night, 3, 43 Assembly Program, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basket' ball Coach, 33 Volleyball, 3, 43 Soccer, 3, -I3 Softball, 3, 43 Usher School Play, 33 junior Prom, 33 Senior Reception, 43 Freshman Reception, 43 Washington Club, 43 Faculty lintertainment, fig Invitation Dance Committee, 3: Stardust Ball, 3, 4: P, li. lixhibition, 33 lfrench Club Fashion Show. 2: Physics Class Trip, 4. Ioan Marie Asker Ceneral Mike 44 Club, S3 Clee Club. S3 School Play, 33 Ticket Committee for School Play, 43 All IVestbrook Night Property Connnittee, 3. Transferred from Valley Stream Central High, Valley Strcatn, I.. I., N. Y, Irene E. Aube Commercial Tootsie Home Economics Club, 43 Secretarial Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, lg Assetnbly Program, I, 3: junior Prom, 33 Senior Reception, 33 Ticket, fi: P. li. lix- hibition. 33 Physics Trip, 4. Lloyd H. Bailey General i'Ben All YN'estbrook Night, 23 Assembly Program, I3 Freshnlan Reception, l, 2, 33 Illashington Club, 4: P. li. Exhibition, 33 Ski Club, Willard C. Barnes Ceneral Enoch William Barton College WifliC .Xrt Club, Ig 44 Club, 43 Speech Class, 23 Student Service, 43 All Westbrook Night, 3: Assembly Pro- gram, 2, 33 junior Prom, 3: Senior Reception. Fl: Freshman Reception, lg I'Vashington Club, 43 P. Ii. Exhibition, 33 Prize Speaking, 2. Elizabeth A. Blanchard Commercial I.iz' Secretarial Club, 43 Librarian, S: Assembly Of- ficer, 43 Assembly Program, 43 Ski Club, 3: Intra- mural Basketball. 3: Stenozette, 43 junior Prom, 3: Senior Reception, gl Freshman Reception. 4: Stu- dent Council, 43 Physics Trip, 4. Philip A. Boissonneau General Phil' Glce Club, 43 All Westbrook Night, 3: Junior Prom 3: P. E. Exhibition, 3. Transferred from Cheverus, 3. Ieanette Bridgham College Red Basketball. 2: Manager of Girls' Basketball. 43 All Westbrook Night, 3, 43 Assembly Program, 2, 3. 4: 'A-14 Club. 3, 43 Intramural Sports, fl, 43 junior Prom, 3: Senior Reception, fl: Freslnnan Reception. 4: Ticket Committee, 33 Faculty Iintertaimtlelll, 31 Imitation Dance Committee, S3 P. F. Iixhibition, Donald P. Butterfield Industrial 'ADOII' Shop Club, 43 junior Prom, 3: Senior Reception, 33 Freshman Reception. 4. Rita Caron Commercial Secretarial Club. 3, 43 Intramural. 43 Junior Prom S 1 v Anderson Armentino Asker Aube Bailey Barnes Barton Blanchard Boissonneau Bridgham Butterfield Caron Chayer Chick Chipman Constance M. Chayer C-e11e1'11l Nfllllllllifll S1'L'1'1-lz11'iz1l Club. Fl: Glen' CIl11l1, l. 2. fl: Speeel1 Class, El: One-.Xcl Play. fl: Xll Wesllnnmk Night, l, 2: .XSSL'llll1ll l'1'11g1'z1111. l, 2, fl, 4: Ski Cllulm, fl: Sfllllil' llCl'ClJllUll. 33 I'1'esl1111z111 Rc'c'epli011, l. Marion Ioan Chick l1u111111e1'c'i:1l L'Cl1ic'kie Sectrelz11'iz1l Cllulm, 'lg Sll'll0lQllC, lg .l1111i111' P111111, fl: .XSSCllllJly l,l'0gI'2lllI. l. 'lll'2lllSl'Cl'l'Cll l-l'0lll llee1'i11g, llllllllll' yezlr. Barbara Ann Chipman College C1l1ip lrulbull. I. 2, lg .xS!SCllllJly l'l'0gl'2llll. l, 2, 33 lllllill- llllll'2ll Sports, 3, 4: Sclmol Play, il: 'l'iel4eL 61011111111- lee. llllllllil' l,l'0llI. 3: All XYestl11'ook Night, 31 l'll'CSll4 lllllll Rem-p1iu11. 4: XYz1sl1i11glo11 C1l11l1, 4: I111'i1:11io11 f 0 lD:1111'c Cc1111111illee, El: Sl1ll'illlSl Hall, fl, 4: P. li. Exe 6 .9 l1il1i1iu11. fl: Ski CIl11I1. El. S IoAnn Christie General Glee Club, lg Freshman Reception, lg Ski Club, 43 Intramural Volleyball, 3. E. Warren Clark, Ir. General 44 Club, 33 WV Club, 3, 43 Football, 3, 43 Base- ball, 3, 43 Assembly Program, 1, 3, 43 Ski Club, 3, 43 junior Prom, 33 Senior Reception, 33 Freshman Re- ception, l, 43 Ski Club, 33 Intramural, 3, 43 Hi-Loft Council Representative IV. H. S. Llewellyn Evans Clark College Lew -14 Club, 3, 43 French Club, 3: WV Club, 3, 43 Football, 3, 43 Track, 3. -I3 Une-.Xct Play, 33 Class President, 33 .Xssembly President, 43 lllestern Maine Student Council Conference, 43 Editorial Board, 43 .lssembly Program, 3, 43 Ski Club. 3, 43 Intramural Sports, 3, 43 junior Prom, 3: Senior Reception, 33 YV3SlllllglOI1 Club, 43 Faculty linter- tainment, 33 Invitation Dance Committee. ll: Star- dust Ball, 3, 43 Mardi fil'ZlS, 33 Physics Class 'l'rip, 43 Freshman Reception, 3, 4. 'l'ransl'erred from Towle High School, junior year. Nancy Cate Collins College Nance H Club, 33 French Club, 33 Clee Club, 23 Office Cirl, 43 Assembly Program, l, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports, 3, 43 junior Prom, 33 Senior Reception. 33 Freshman Reception, 43 lickel, Mardi Gras, 33 School Play, 33 Faculty Entertainment, 33 Invita- tion Dance Committee, 33 Stardust Ball, 33 P, E. lixliihition, 33 Canada 'I'rip, 33 Entre Nous Fashion Show, 3. Norma Conant Ceneral 'iNorm Glce Club, l, 2, 33 Softball, 2, 3, -I3 .Xll lVestbrook Night, 33 Assembly Program, 33 Intramural Soil- ball, 3: Basketball, 43 Soccer, Arthur Crowe Industrial Shop Club, 43 Senior Reception, 33 Freslrnran Re- ception, 3. Beverly I. Davis Ceneral Bei -lunior Prom, 33 Freshman Reception, 43 lickel Committee for Freshman Reception, 43 Washington Club, 43 Intramural Basketball, l, 3. Marilyn E. Davis Commercial Davy Secretarial Club, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 33 Librarian, 43 School Play, 33 Assembly Program, 43 Junior Prom, 33 Senior Reception, 33 Ticket, 33 Physics Trip, 4. Priscilla lane Davis Commercial Secretarial Club, 33 junior Prom, 33 Senior Recep- tion, 3: Intramural 3. Marcia Veronica Delcourt Commercial Secretarial Club, 43 Basketball, 23 litlitorial Board, 3, 43 All YVestbrook Night, 33 Assembly Program, 32 Stenozette, 43 Freslnnan Reception, l, 22 Washing- ton Club, 43 lVashington Club Ticket Committee, 4. Gloria Rachel Denis Ceneral 'iCogo Secretarial Club. 33 Cheerleader, 3, 43 Softball, l. 2, 3, 4: Ofhce Girl, 43 Student Service, 33 All Ives!- brook Night, l, 2, 33 Assembly Program, l, 2, 3, 43 Intramural, 33 Stenozette, 33 l'sher, 3, 43 junior Prom, 33 Senior Reception, 3: Freshman Reception. l. 43 Ivashington Club, 43 P. E. Exhibition, 3, 43 Basketball, l: Editorial Board, 43 Physics Class l'rip, 4. Marie A. Doucette Commercial Bella Assembly Program, 33 junior Prom, 33 Senior Re- ception, 3: Ticket, 3: P. E. Exhibition, 3. Trans ferred from Cathedral, Junior year. Iames Clifford Dyer Industrial jim P. lixliibition, 3. Clyde S. Esty, Ir. General S'I ' Orchestra, l, 2, 33 Editorial Board, 43 All WVest brook Night, l, 33 Intramural Sports, 3, 43 Fresh man Reception, 43 Washington Club, 43 P. Ex lllbllilill. 33 Physics Trip, 4. Barbara Louise Frye Commercial Barbie' Secretarial Club, 3, 43 Glee Club, lg Speech Class 2: junior Prom, 3: Washington Club, 4. Christie E. Clark L. Clark Collins Conant Crowe B. Davis M. Davis P. Davis Delcourt Denis Doucette Dyer Esty Frye flaw I0 Robert Charles Garland College Bob -14 Club, 3, 4 tPresidentj3 French Club, 2, 33 W Club, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 43 Track, 43 Band, l, 2, 33 School Play, 4 f'llCCllIIlCl3IlJ1 Stu- dent Seri ice, 33 liditorial Board, 2, 43 .XII Westbrook Night, I, 4 ti1'echnicianj3 Assembly Program, 3, 43 Intramural Sports, 3, 43 junior Prom, 33 Senior Reception, 33 Freshman Reception, I, 43 Tickets for Football, 33 Faculty lintertainment, 33 Invita- tion Dance Committee, 33 Stardust Ball, 3, 43 Mardi- Gras, 33 Physics Class Trip, 4. Dorothy Louise Gass General '4Dot Glee Club, l, 23 Office Girl, 33 Student Service, 33 All XVestbrook Night, 43 Assembly Program, I. 33 junior Prom, 33 Freshman Reception, 4. Robert Laurent Giguere General Gi 1' lie SS-, French Club. 33 junior Prom, 33 Ski Club, 4. Mary Edith Gooding College -44 Club, 43 Glee Club, I3 Speech Class, 23 Ol- Iice Girl, 33 .XII XVestbrook Night, 33 Assembly Pro- gram, I, 2, 33 Ski Club, 33 Junior Prom, 33 Senior Reception, 33 Freslnnan Reception, 43 Ticket. 43 Faculty Entertainment, 33 Imitation Dance Com- mittee, 3. Elaine Greene Commercial Glee Club, 23 Librarian, 33 Ilsher, 33 Washington Club, 43 Student Legislature, 3. Ieanne G. Guimond Commercial Secretarial Club, 3, 43 Intramural Softball, Basket- ball, 3, 43 Junior Prom, 33 Boston 'l'rip, 4. lames W. Hall College Hush .Xrt Class. I3 44 Club, 43 Football, 43 Class Officer, Vice President, 23 Assembly Program. 23 Ski Club, 33 junior Prom, 33 Senior Recfptitm, 33 Freshman Reception, 43 Iicket, 43 Faculty Iintertainnient. 3: Invitation Dance Committee, 3. Beatrice V. Hanna Commercial Peggy Secretarial Club, 3, 43 Editorial Board. 23 Ski Club, 33 Intramural Basketball, 3, 43 Stenozette, 3, 43 junior Prom, 33 Senior Reception, 33 Freshman Reception. 4. C. Walter Hansen General Re-Pete HIV Club. 3, 43 Basketball. 2. 3. 43 Band, I, 2, 33 .XII XVestbrook Night, 33 .Xssembly Program, 3, 43 junior Prom, 33 Senior Reception. 33 Freshman Reception, 43 IN'ashington Club. 43 P. Ii. Exhibition. 33 lIllI'3IIIlII'Hlj Soccer, 43 Volleyball, 33 lrack. 3, -I3 Football, 43 Softball, 3, 4. Committee, 33 Stardust Ball, 33 Prize Speaking. 2. Ann Harding College '444 Club, 3, 43 Club, 3, 43 Glee Club, l3 Speech Class, 2: Prize Speaking. 2, 33 Cheerleader, 3, 43 Orchestra, I, 23 One-.Xct Play, 33 School Play, Make-up. 2. 3. 43 Assembly Oflicer, 43 All Westbrook Night, 2. 4: .Issembly Program, I, 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural, 43 Usher lor All Westbrook Night, 33 junior Protn, 33 Senior Reception, 33 lfreshman Re- ception, 43 Hiashington Club, 43 Faculty lintertain- ment, 33 Invitation Dance Committee, 33 l Barbara lean Hebert College B11l'l3H it H V . - 1 t 3 ' . 44 Club, 3. 43 French Club, 2. 33 Glee Club, I, Librarian, 43 Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 41 Band, 31 School Play, 43 Editorial Board, 43 Assembly Program, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports, 3, -IZ lislier, School Play. 3: Freshman Reception, 43 Washington Club. 43 Fac- ulty lintertainment, 33 Invitation Dance Commit- tee. ill Stardust Ball. 33 P. Ii. lixhibilion. ill Canada , I rip, 3. Marcelle lean Hebert Commercial Marc I-4 Club, 33 WV Club, 3. 43 Cheerleader, l, 23 Class Oflicer, Vice President, I, 33 Ofhce Girl, 2, 3: .Xll Xllestbrook Night, I, 2, 3: .Xssembly Program, l. 2, 33 Usher at All IVestbrook Night, l3 Junior Protn, 33 Senior Reception, 33 Freshman Reception, 3: Ring Committee, 23 Stardust Ball, 33 Secretarial Club. 4. Ella May Hill Lollege '-H Club. 3, l: Secretary WV Club. -lg SCl'l'ClllliY Speech Class. 23 Basketball, 3, 4: Illlli2lIlllIl'2li iilllfki. 5, 45 Editorial Board. 4, All XVestbrook Night, E53 I XSSCIIIIDIY Progrznn. f., 33 Usher, fl: Grzuluzttiou ii2ll'UliZillliC2iIC2 junior Pronl, 35 Senior Reception. lg '1icket, -1: Play Faculty Entertainment, fl: Star' dust Bull. fl, 43 Ifrcshman Reception. lg Physics l'rip, 4. Robert Hunter lmlustriul t'l5ob . , , , . iflee Club. Z: Shop Club. -1. Anne Iensen f-','IlL'l'1li llonu- i'iL'Illltlllllt'N Club. fl: School Play, I: lidi- lorizll ltozuxl. il. I: .XII XYeslluooIt Night, 25 Assent- bly I,l'Ugl'2llll. 2. fi. lg Illlllllllllllli, fl, rl: I'shcr at Ilucculzuueate. fl: lkher :ll fil'2ltill1lli0l1. 33 Iuuior '1'oxu. 31 Senior Reception. 3: lfreslunzm Recep- A ' ' Club! ' l' ' ' non. -I: Xxiwillllglllll . . 4: l. laxhibinon. .li Physics Clues 'l'1'ip, I. Garland Gass Giguere Gooding Greene Guimond Hall Hanna Hansen Harding ' B. Hebert M. Hebert Hill Hunter A. Iensen KLASS 01-' !.9.5'0 Barbara Elene Iensen College t'Nlatty' -41 Club, fi. 4: lfrench Club. IS: XY Club. Fl, fl: Speech Class, 2: Cheerleader, l, 2, Ei: One-.Xct Play, 2. fl! SCll0Ol Play, 2, 3: Debating, lg Student sei-- vice, fl, 4: All lvestbrook Night. 2, 3: .Xssemblv Program, l, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club, El: Intramural Basketa ball, fi: llsher All lllestbrook Night l: junior Prom, El: Freslnnan Reception, I, 4: Invitation Dance Ruth Helen Iohnson General Home liconomics Club, l: Secretarial Club. SS: Clee Club, l, 2: Speech Class. l: .Xssembly Pro- gram, 3, 4: Stenozette, 3. Carolyn Adelaide Karstensen Ceneral '-Ku,-Sly .Xrt Class. l, 2, 4: Art Club, rl: Home l'iC0llOllllCS Club, l: Secretarial Club. 3. 4: M Club, 31 Li. brarian, 3: Orchestra, -l: liltlilorial Board, 4: All XN'c-stbrook Night. fl: Assembly Program, 4: l'sher at One-.Xct Plays, 3: junior Prom, fl: Senior Re- ception, fl: Ifreslnnan Reception. 4: Ticket Connnit- tee lor School Play, -1: Faculty lintertainment, Fl: Invitation Dance Committee. fi: Stardust Ball, fl: Properties Committee for One-.Xct Play, 3: Physics Class Trip, 4. Edith Margaret Kennie fi0llCgC lXIag'g'ig- 44 Club. 4: librarian, l: P. li. Fxhibition, Fl. n Maureen Eva Kimball Commercial Home Economics Club. 3, 4: Secretarial Club, fl. -l: Glee Club, l. 2, fl: .Xll Hlestbrook Night, l: Stenoa zette. 3, 4. Lorraine Ann Lamontagne Commercial Secretarial Club, 3. 4: School Play. 3: Editorial Board, 4: Ski Club, fi, 4: Stenozette. fl. 4: Wash- ington Club, l: P. li. lixhibition, fl: lllll'2llIllll'2ll Basketball. fi: Boston Trip. 4. Mary Emma LaMontagne College 44 Club. 3, 4: Assembly Program. fl: Usher at Graduation, fl: junior Prom, 3: Senior Reception. 3: Freshman Reception, 4: Faculty Entertainment, 3: Stardust Ball, 3, 4: P. Exhibition, 3: Student Council, 3. Alice Laura Landry General Art Class, 1: Secretarial Club, 3: Glee Club, 2: Speech Class, 4: Librarian, 4: School Play, 4: All Westbrook Night, 2: Assembly Program, 3, 4: junior Prom, 3: Senior Reception, 3: Freshman Reception, 4: Spring Concert, 2. Laurette A. Lauzon Commercial lillll'iC Secretarial Club, 3, 4: All lVestbrook Night, 2, S: Assembly Program, 2: junior Prom, 3: Ticket, 3: P. Exhibition, fl. M. Theresa LeBe1 Commercial 'l'Cl'l'Y' Home liconomics Club, al: Secretarial Club. fi. All Clee Club, l: junior Prom, fi: Senior Reception. Fl Harriet S. LeClair Commercial Secretarial Club, 3, 4: junior Prom, 3: Senior Re ception, 3: Freshman Reception. al. Gracia Alice Leclerc Commercial Cracie' Secretarial Club. 4: junior Prom, 3. v Pauline Y. Leclerc ficncrzil l'olly' 1-lcc Llttb, I. 2. .53 ,Xll Hcstbrook Night. l: lfrcsli- mam Rl'fL'lJllUll, 2. Norman Bene Leconte Q-L'llL'l'lll tilcc Ciltzb, l, 2. fi. -I: Spcccb illztss. 2: .Xll Wcstf brook Night. 2, 24. 43 Christmas Consort. l: Spring Convert, 2: flliristmzts .lsscmblyx 1. Norwood Albert Leconte floirtincwittl 'WVootly XV Club. lg Spccttli Class, 2: Football, 2, 3, 4: Softball, 33 Editorial Board, 3: .Xll Westbrook Night. l. 2: Ski Club, fig l'. lixliibitiou, fl: Prize Speak- ing, 2. B. Iensen Iohnson Karstensen Kennie Kimball L. Lamontagne M. LaMontagne Landry Lauzon LeBe1 LeC1air G. Leclerc P. Leclerc N. R. Leconte N. A. Leconte L nay, Donald E. Lemay Industrial D Shop Club, 4. Iacqueline Odile Lemieux College jackye 44 Club, 43 W Club, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 School Play, 3, 43 Class Oflicer, I3 Oflice Girl, 4: Editorial Board, 3, 43 All Westbrook Night, 3, 43 Ski Club, 33 Intramural Sports, 43 junior Prom, 33 Senior Reception, 33 Ring Committee, 23 WVasl1ington Club, 43 Factllty Entertainment, 3: ln- vitation Dance Committee, 33 Stardust Ball, 3, 4: Physics Trip, 4. Roberta Iean Littlefield College Big Jean 44 Club, 3, 43 French Club, 2, 33 Glee Club, lg Librarian, 33 Basketball, I3 Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 43 All Westbrook Night, l, 23 Assembly Program, l, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports, 33 junior Prom, 33 Senior Reception, 33 Freshman Reception, I, 2. 3, Ticket, 43 Faculty Entertainment, 33 Invitation Dance Committee, 33 Stardust Ball, 3. 43 P. E. Exhibition, 33 Boston Trip, 43 Canada Trip, 3. Ann Marilyn Lowell Commercial Home Economics Club, 33 Secretarial Club, 3, 43 Class Officer, 43 Otlice Girl, 43 Assembly Program. 43 Stenozette, 3, Editor3 Usher Graduation, 33 All WVesIbrook Night, 33 Junior Prom, 33 Senior Re- ception, 33 Freshman Reception, 43 Ticket Com- mittee, 43 All Westbrook Night, 4. Pauline V. Maillet General Secretarial Club, 33 Glee Club, I3 junior Prom, 33 Usher Baccalaureate, 33 Usher Graduation, 3, Muriel Virginia Maines General Moe Glee Club, I, 33 Basketball, 43 Softball, lg Assembly Program, 33 junior Caucus, 33 Senior Reception, 33 Freshman Reception, 43 P. E. Exhibition, 33 In- tramural Basketball, Volleyball, Track, Softball, 3, 43 junior Prom, 3. Leo Raymond Martin Industrial Marty Shop Club, 43 Senior Reception, Rodney Frank McConkey College Rod Track, 43 44 Club, 3, 43 French Club, 33 School Play, 43 Class Officer, Vice President, 4: Editorial Board, 3, 43 All VVestbrook Night, 3, 43 Assembly Program, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball, Softball, 3, 43 junior Prom, 33 Senior Reception, I, 43 I'Vash- ington Club, 43 Faculty Entertainment, 33 Invita- tion Dance Committee, 33 Stardust Ball, 3, 43 P. E. Exhibition, 3, 43 Mardi-Gras, 3, 43 Student Coun- cil, 43 Canada Trip, 33 Physics Class Trip, 4. Myrna lean Milton College Myrn Art Class, I3 44 Club, 3, 43 Speech Class, 23 One- .Xct Play, 33 School Play, 3, -I3 Editorial Board, 3, 43 Assembly Program, 2, 3, 43 Intramural, 3, 43 Usher Baccalaureate, Graduation, 33 junior Prom COACll2lll'IlI3II, 33 Senior Reception, 33 Itlashington Club, 43 Faculty Entertainment, 33 Invitation Dance Committee, 33 Stardust Ball, 3, 43 Mardi Gras, 33 Physics Class Trip. 43 Prize Speaking, 23 Student Council, 43 Class Officer, 4. Clarence M. Mitchell Industrial Shop Club, 43 Hlashington Club, 4. Harlan Moody Industrial Harlie Lawrence L. Mercier, Ir. BWOH Tf'Pf 4- Genffal l LUTY Charles Murch, Ir. Freshman Reception, 43 Supper Committee, 43 Ski Industrial Frank Club. 2. IV Club, I3 Shop Club, I. Barbara Louise Nielsen College Eaglebeak l-I Clnb. 35. 4: lfrench Club, 33 Speech Class. 2: School Play. 2: Office Cirl, 3, 4: liditorial lloanl. 2. 3. 4: All lN'estbi'0ok Night, 33 Assenibly l'i'ogr1nn. 2. 3, 'iz Inlraniural Sports. 33 junior Prom. 3: Senior Rereplion, fl: Freshman Reception, lg Flliilllly lin- lerlainnurnt, 3: Invitation Dance Committee, fig Sun-dust Ball, 55. 43 Prize Speaking, 23 Canada Trip, U .L William B. O'Gara Intluslrial Mike 'WV' Club, 2, 43 Shop Club, 43 Basketball, 2, 43 Base- ball, 2, 4g Class President, 41 junior Prom, 3g Senior Reception, 3: Freshman Reception, 43 Ring Com niittee, 2: YVashington Club, 4. Lemay Lemieux Littlefield Lowell Maillet Maines Martin McConkey Mercier Milton Mitchell Moody Murch Nielsen O'Ga1'a fLA6'S Of: 1.9.50 Robert Arthur Peterson General Bob MW Club, 3, 43 Basketball, F53 Football, 3. 43 .Xll lVesthrook Night. 2, 3, 43 .Xssembly Program, 33 Senior Reception, 33 Freshman Reception, 43 P. lixhibition, gl Intramural Volleyball, 33 Basketball, 43 Softball, Patricia Ioan Quinn Commercial Pat Secretarial, 33 Glee Club, l, 23 Basketball, l. Mary Louise Reece General Mary Lou 'Alain Club, 543 lfrench Club, 2. 33 .Xll Westbrook Night, 33 Assembly Program, 2. 31 junior Prom. fl: Senior Reception, 33 Facility lintertainment, 31 ln- ritation Dance Committee, fi: Stardust Ball, fl: Canada Trip, 3. Owen Paul Bice General Owen Class Oflicer, 2. 33 Assembly Program, 2, fig Intraa mural Sports, 43 junior Prom, 33 Senior Recep- tion, 43 Ring Committee, 23 Physics Class Trip, 4. T. Anne Ritchot Commercial Reel Secretarial Club, 3, 43 HW Club, 8, 43 Basketball, l, 2, 3, 43 Editorial Board, fi, 43 Class Ofiicer, 33 P. li. Exhibition, 33 Yvashingtou Club, 43 Ticket Committee, 33 Ring Committee, 2: Freshman Re- ception, 43 Senior Reception, 33 junior Prom, 83 Usher, 33 Stenozette, 3, 43 Intramural, fi fRCl:6l'CCj2 Supper Committee, 43 .alll lVestbrook Night, 33 .Xs- sembly Program, 33 Student Council, 33 Physics Trip, 4. Donald M. Russell Industrial Don Shop Club, 43 liditorial Board, 43 Usher Gradttation, 33 Usher Baccalaureate, 33 Senior Reception, 83 lfreshman Reception. 43 Ring Committee, 23 XVash- ington Club, 43 Physics Class Trip, 4. Bruce Iarrett Saunders College -44 Club, 3, 43 Class Ofticcr, 23 Assembly Officer, 43 liditorial Board, 43 Assembly Program. I, 2. fi, 'll lntratnural Sports, 43 Usher at Graduation. 33 junior Prom, 33 Freshman Reception, l3 Washing- ton Club, 43 Stardust Ball, 3, 43 Electrician, l, 2. 3. 43 Student Council, 2, 43 Physics Class Trip, 43 Mardi Gras, fl: Western Maine Student Council Conference, 4. Iohn A. Sidebottom WV Club, It Shop Club, 43 Football, 3, 43 Track, 3, 43 Intramural Sports, 33 Junior Prom, 33 Senior Reception, 33 Ticket Committee for junior Prom, 33 Wiashirtgton Club, 4. Ioan Beverly Small Commercial jo Secretarial Club, 3, 43 Secretary, 43 Cheerleader, 33 Oiiice Girl, 33 All Westbrook Night, 33 Assembly Program, 3, 43 junior Prom, 33 Senior Reception, 43 Freshman Reception, 43 Ticket, 43 All Westbrook Night, 4. l Arthur Lewis Stanton General .Xrl Football, 23 junior Prom, 33 Senior Reception, fi: lYashington, 4. Madeline G. Stevens General Stevie -14 Club, 33 HW Cltth, 3, 43 Basketball, 2. 3. 43 Baccalaureate, 33 l'sher. Graduation. Ii: junior Prom, 33 Senior Reception, 33 Freshman Reception, 43 Washington Club, 43 Faculty lintertalnment, 33 lnvitation Dance Committee, 3: Stardust Ball, 33 P. li. Exhibition, 33 School Play Committee, 43 Soccer, 3, 43 Physics Class Trip. 43 Intramural Bas- ketball Coach, 4. Arthur C. Swett, Ir. Industrial .Xrt' Shop Club, 43 Ski Club, 33 Washington Club. 4. Softball, 2, 3, 43 Assembly Program, 2, 3, 43 Usher, l Iohn Edward Swett Industrial Shop Club, 43 Band. l, 2, 3. Shirley Mae Tedford General ShirI .Xrt Class, lg Glee Club, lp All YVestbr0ok Night, 4. Donald Vassar Thorne Donny -H Club, 3, 43 French Club, 2, 3: Track, 3, 4: Orchestra, I, 2, 43 School Play, 35 All lvestbrook Night, l, 2, 3, Assembly Program, l, 2, 33 Intra- mural, 3, 45 Freshman Reception lg Mfashington Club, 43 Facility Entertainment, 3: Invitation Dance Committee, 3: Stardust Ball, 3, 4: P. E. Exhibition. fl: Physics Class Trip, 43 Mardi Gras, 33 Canada Trip, 3. Peterson Quinn Reece Rice Ritchot Russell Saunders Sidebottom Small Stanton Stevens A. Swett I. Swett Tedford Thorne Pauline Tirrell Home Economics Transferred from Limington Academy, October 24, 1949. Robert Blake Tuttle College Tutley 44 Club, 43 French Club, 33 Editorial Board, Business Manager, 3, 43 School Play, 3, 43 Class Ollicer, 33 Assembly Program, l, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural, 3, 43 junior Prom, 33 Freshman Reception, 33 Washington Club, 43 Prize Speaking, 33 Physics Class 'l'rip, 4. Ann Woodman Commercial NVoody Secretarial Club, 3, 43 Editorial Board, 43 Usher, Graduation, 33 junior Prom, 33 Boston Trip, 4. lean Worcester Commercial Glee Club, l, 23 Secretarial Club, 33 Librarian, 43 Freshman Reception, 13 P. E. Exhibition, 3. George A. Webster Industrial Shop Club, 43 Freshman Reception, 13 Intramural, 3, 4. Lewis Phillips Welch College Lew 44 Club, 4g French Club, 2, 33 School Play, 43 Class President, 23 Student Service, 33 Class Editor, lg Assistant Editor, 33 Editor-in-Chief, ch All Hfest- brook Night, 3, 43 Assembly Programs, 2, 3, 43 In- tramural, 3, 43 lfsher Graduation. 33 junior Prom, 33 Senior Reception, 33 Freshman Reception, 43 Ring Committee, 23 Washington Club, 43 Star- dust liall, 43 P. Exhibition, 33 Prize Speaking, 33 Canada Trip, 33 Mardi Gras, 4. Lyman K. Woodbury, Ir. 44 Club, 43 Business Manager, 33 Assembly, 33 Usher. Baccalaureate3 Graduation, 33 Freshman Reception, 43 Washington Club, 43 Stardust Ball, 43 Physics Class Trip, 43 Supper Committee, 4. Tirrell Tuttle Woodman Worcester Webster Welch Woodbury M Ore and JMB? It was the month of September in the year 1946. One-hundred and fifty ambitious Freshmen timidly crossed the threshold of Wfestbrook High School. Little did they know what lay before them or what might happen in the four long years ahead of them. They made their first social debut at Freshman Recep- tion where they exhibited their dexterous skill both on the stage and in the reception line. They made their first scholastic debut when receiving the tempo- rary rank cards with only a few receiving a card they cared to exhibit. Since then things have changed. They have developed both socially and scholastically. Many have proudly carried home an honor card. Social events have increased in number and in quantity under the direction of the class. It was the month of June in the year 1950 when the same band, now number- ing less then one hundred, again crossed the threshold of Westbrook High School for the last time. No longer the timid young people of four years ago, the members of the class will each one go his own way, better prepared for life by his four years in the school and in the fellowship of his class. GLORIA ARMENTINO, ANNE Rlrcnor, BRUCE SAUNDERS. C aaa Kaffe! Hoy Lylllilll Hbocllntty Xnnc tnstn lolrn Sidcbottmn C dl0lWIl lvnsttnstn XVilli2nn O'Gara acqtltlnnc Iunxtnx Most H nldsome Xttrdc tue Lewis XYclcb I l1z'1bttb Blillltlll tl Robert Garland xI'llX Ialncmtilfm Donald Russell Xnn H1 tl na Robert lnttlc .xI'llllll' Swett Class 'james Hall .lznnus Dyer Donald 'I'bornc Owen Rice Rodney Mcflonku 1 lmta D nli Earl Anderson oXnne C llIlSllL Robert Peterson Nlntelle Htbtrt Warren Clark jcanettt Blldghdlll linocb Barton Barbnt Htbclt Harlan Moody Sl ilu lullo tl Walter Hansen Xnnt Rttcbot Llewellyn Clark Bnlrna Xxtlstn Lloyd Bailey Lon unt I unont rgn llrucc Saunders rn 1 I lnptn Norwoocl l,Ct'0IllL will f00fllIlg Donald Iinttt-rli xllllltl XIJIIILS S'l'l,llJliN'l' COUNCIL lfirxt Row: .Xnn Lowell, '50: William 0'Gara, '50: Elizabeth Blanchard, '50: Bruce Saunders, '50: Llewellyn Clark, 'Blk .Xnn Harding, '503 Rodney McConkey. '50: Myrna Milton, '50. Sffrund Row: Virginia lflynn. '52g Cleo Christensen. 232: Charles NVright, '523 Cerald Soule, '52: Alfred lVilson, '5l: Robert MaCHardy, '5l: joan Chandler, '513 Loraine Kneelen, '5lg Patricia Smith, '5I: Milton .L Philbrook qlfaculty Xclvisorj. 'I'l1irrI Row: Ilugh Plummer, '533 Mabel Cooding, '53, Lois Tucker, '53: .Ximc Caron. '53, .sluvlenf Counci The Student Council, consisting of the class and assembly ollitiers, held its iirst meeting ou September 21, l949, with Lew Clark, president of the assembly, presiding. The Student Council, which represents the student body, has bought llood lights for the stage, shades for the auditoriumg sold basketball schedule penttilsg paid for the banquet that was given for the football team. They also sponsored the Curtis Drive. The Council sent Lew Clark, Bruce Saunders, .Xnn Harding, and Elizabeth Blanchard as representatives from VV. H. S. to the Southwestern Maine Student Council that was held at Portland High School. They learned many interesting things about other Student. Councils that will help them in future years. 69 I .oc sf' 5.1 5 Lslmlt' 'y ew XX 66144 o i5I Which class is the most fun to be in? The junior Class!! Although we study hard and don't seem to get anywhere, the Honor Roll, for instance, we enjoy life at W. H. S.-even our classes. You can't get a group of us together without blinding at least one comedian. We have Don Fogg, who keeps his bookkeeping class laughing, and Fred Wilson and Reggie Christensen in College English. The other day when we were studying we heard Freddy say, Don't throw it! followed by the crash of some' thing hitting the window. It seems that -Ioan wanted to send him a pencil by air mail. The only way there could be a dull shop class would be for both Louis McGlauflin and David Golder to be absent. Even our mishaps are fun looking back on them, like the time in chemistry class when Loraine Kneelen thought she drank the HQSO4. Miss Miller's Com- mercial English class always brings the day to a bright end. VVith Bill Cary, Bob Morton, and Betty Secord the class always finds something to say about the girls' basketball team. Bob MacHardy will never live down the excuse he gave Miss Bonville for not knowing his French. He said he couldn't learn it all in the 10 minutes he spent on it. Ours is the first class that has been given aptitude tests. At the time we weren't too happy about it, though. We got writers' cramp from filling out forms beginning with our life histories. Wife also got stiff in our joints from sitting still so long. This was made worse every time the bell rang, and the other classes got up and moved around. They certainly didn't help matters either, when they looked in and laughed. We also got a head start by forming a Vkfashington Club our Junior year. We joined with the understanding that if some of us want to drop out next year, we can get our money back. Our intramural teams are doing better this year. How could they help it? We have put on a chicken-pie supper and a Scotch Auction. The Scotch Auction was a new idea. Anyone could get in cheaper if he brought an inexpen- sive gift to be auctioned off. Next year we plan to be first on the Honor Roll, first in Intramurals and to graduate 1002 strong. VIRGINIA SMITH. pl'0I9LeCy OI' ln the year 1918 in the days of Truman, it came to pass that a group of young men and women entered into the unknown land of Westbrook High and came to be known as the class of 1952. Now among this group was a prophetess who spoke unto them saying: At the end of the tenth year there shall be a great feast prepared for you, and the makers of this least shall be Nancy and june Meehan. The feasting place shall be decorated by the artists Alvin Wright and Ann Buotte, and ye shall all gather together once again and make merry. And all the plans shall be made by the social leader Jean Pratt and the Reverend Richard Clark shall start the joyful time by saying a prayer. Then it shall come to pass that Bunky Buotte, Richard Swett, Earl Barrows, and Hammy Grant shall speak unto the group telling stories of their lives as professional athletes. There shall also be a dancer or acrobat whom you call Connie Robichaud and she will arise and dance before you. Then the class historian, Ellen DeVVolfe, shall stir the memory of your school days with the following parable: 'Westbrook High was my school. I did not want for knowledge. They made me lie down in gym classg they led me through school booksg they restored my confidence, they led me in the paths of knowledge for my own sake. Yea, though I went through the valley of the shadow of learning I feared no test for my I. was with meg my exam papers and rank card, they comforted me. They prepared the lessons for me in the presence of mine teachers. They anointed my head with learning, my education runneth over. Surely knowledge and learning shall be with n1e all the days of my life, and I shall give Westbrook High School the credit foreverf And it shall come to pass as she has made an end of speaking all these words that the professional wrestler 'Curly Erly,' known to you as Erlon Knight, shall show the group his muscles and this shall cause Mary Lou Brownlee and Dorothy Jensen to swoon and all the other ladies to sigh. And when you have seen these things, the first mechanic of the President's garage, Richard Robinson, will speak unto you and tell of the putting together and taking apart of the President's cars. And there shall be among you Pat Clarke, jean Bailey, Nancy Keith, Dianne King and Theresa Poitras, who will have given up playing basketball and now play canasta every Thursday. And there shall be present among ye also, the handsome actor, Larry Lowell, the beauty contest winner, Alice Kelsen, and the president of the class, Charles Wright, who will then be president of the Community Club, president of the Workers' Union, president of his lodge and president of the bank. One known to you as Carol Violette will be late, as the wheeled article called a Ford in which she travels will have a breakdown. She will arrive safely, how- ever, on Jerry Soule's motor bike. And the one called Phil O'Gara will not be among you, as he will be married to a Texas Oil King's daughter and in the upper brackets. Also absent will be Vinal Ferren, who stopped to ask directions from a Frenchman and will still be trying to figure out what he said. The rest of you shall be there and there shall be much merrymakingf' So spoke the prophetess Barbara Doughty in the year 1950. .lgrezikman eminidcencea Who'll ever forget September 7th, 1949? Not I, for on that day we, the grad- uating class of 1953, became students of Westbrook High! Amid new clothes and stiff notebooks, six scrambled lessons took place, hundreds of new faces scared us to death, and oversized history books made our eyes pop out. Little greenhornsf' they called us. This roused our fighting spirit and caused us to plunge into the battle of education with victorious intention . . . anxious to show these envied upperclassmen just how green we were. So, for the first few weeks, we buried our noses deep in our textbooks and produced such scholastic aces as Roger Knight, Gary VVard, Jacqueline Ritchot, Shirley Kinmond, Janet Hawkes, Angela Hardy, Wanda Christensen, -Ianice I-Iodgkins, Sylvia MacKensie, Beverly May, Virginia Nash, Sally Percival, Carolyn Phillips, Lois Tucker, Marilyn Pennell, George Doucette and Leslie Smith. In honor ratings, the Freshmen have so far been exceeded by the Seniors only. When sports rolled 'round, the Freshmen grabbed a good hold on the re- bounds Qbasketballj and got on the ball with stars like Mal Roma, Diddy Merrill, George Doucette, Pewee Brassard and Bob Kelly. The girls made suc- cessful showings with Marilyn Pennell and Joan Tetrault. Intramurals found: Basketball Qgirlsj-Frances Stacki, Sally Percival, and others, field hockey-Caro lyn Phillips, Frances Stacki and Sally Percival, and others, basketball fboysj- Diddy Merrill, Bobby Kelly, George Doucette, Mal Roma, Pewee Brassard, and other sports-minded stars. In other extra-curricular activity, Peter Potter thrilled us all with his voice which until late last year, no one knew he had. Un singing, that is.j I trust most of the students in Westbrook attended the jolly Fool's Frolic, a dance party devoted to the school fools. Freshman .Ion Barton walked away with the title School Fool, and the Freshmen Harry LeClaire, Diddy Merrill, Amie Caron, Odie Kourapis also won the prize for the most foolish presentation of the evening faltho' I don't know as this is an asset to our side of the battlej. Thus, by Feb- ruary, the upperclassmen had lost a lot of their haughty scorn and had even be- gun to look upon us with a little pride for their own proteges. And so, in the be- ginning of the third quarter, we're on our feet and joining the victory march. -14 CLUB First Row: Loraine Kneelen, Peggy Greene, Margaret Kennie. Jacqueline Lemieux. Barbara Garland, May Hill, Barbara Hebert, Barbara Nielsen, Mary Laklontagne. Chipman, Myrna Milton, Llewellyn Clark, Roy A. Robinson QFaculty Advisory, Robert Second Row: joan Chandler, Thelma Robertson, Elizabeth DeWolfe, Roberta Richards, jean Littlefield, Gloria Armentino, jeanette Bridgham, Hattie Cutler, Mary Gooding. Doris Noack, Beverly McMillin, Martha Soper, Virginia.Smith, Nancy Waitt, Ann Harding, Mary Grover, Ann Verrill, Dawn Percival, Anita Marier. Third Row: Rodney McConkey, Lewis XVe1ch, Robert MacHardy, Richard Wvoods. Reginald Christensen, Fred YVilson, james Hall, Bruce Saunders, Robert Tuttle, Clifford Thompson, Ute 62147, CM The 4-1 Club, composed of College English students of the Junior and Senior classes, llllit for the first time in November, at the Pine Point home of Mr. Robinson, our faculty advisor. This meeting was planned by the reliable officers of the club: President, Bob Garlandg vice president, Myrna Miltong secretary, May Hill, and treasurer, Lew Clark. The business of the club was taken up in the Passion Pit, QMr. Robinson's recreation roomj, and the remainder of the time was spent at a roast on the beach. All members had a wonderful time. Another one of the many activities of the club was an interesting and en- lightening tour through the Guy Gannett Building in Portland. Our outstanding achievement of the year was the annual Stardust Ball. At this semi-formal cabaret everyone had a wonderful time dancing to the smooth music of Eddie Manning. Enoch Barton. The purpose of the club, by sponsoring many extra curricular events, is to raise money to buy a gift for the school. Last year we donated 5550.00 to buy film strips for all the classes. This year's gift will be presented at the closing assembly. To end a wonderful year of success the club will journey to the Pine Point Inn for their annual banquet, where the oliicers for the forthcoming year will be introduced. GI,tJRIA ARMENT1No, BRUCE SAUNDERS, EARLE ANDERSON. FRENCH CLUB Firsl Row: Alfred XVilson, Hattie Cutler, Doris Noack, Elizabeth DeXN'olle, Anita Maricr, Robert lNIacHardy, Dawn Percival, JoAnn Lowell, Priscilla Dow, Clifford Tllompson, Sylvia Landry, Patricia Clark, joan Chandler, Jeannette Bonville Qlfaculty Advisory. Second Rrmu' Elaine Bragdon, jane Greenwood, Nancy XVzxitt, Deborah Hay, Barbara Nadeau. Beverly Mclilillin, Jean Pratt. 7 ol-2 QPCL in ff? 0lfl6 One of the most active organizations in Xfifestbrook High School is the French Club or Cercle Entre Nous. It is composed of twenty-hve members and is under the able guidance of Miss lionville. Olhcers for the year include president. Doris Noark: vice president, Hattie Cutlerg secretary, Elizabeth Dellfolfeg treasurer, Alfred i'Vilson3 assistant treas- urer, Robert lVIacHardyg and program chairman, Anita Marier. The chief aim of the Entre Nous Club is to raise money for the trip to Quebec in June. We have sponsored rt Mardi Gras and a barn dance. We also have tried our luck at rummage sales, but our biggest money-making project is the Lunch Bar on the third lloor. Here we furnish the students with everything from candy bars to hot dogs. SECRETARIAL CLUB Ifiml Row: Mrs. Rae H. Thompson tlfaculty Advisory, lira Frye. .Inn Ritchot. Gail Mekloney, Lorraine Lamontagne. Betty Sccord, Elaine Morse, Elizabeth Blanchard, joan Small, Ann l.owell, Peggy Hanna, Maureen Kimball, Mrs. .Xlreda G. Cotton Qlfaculty Advisory. Svmnd Row: Roberta Keith, Carolyn Karstenscn. Theresa Lewis, Arlene Penley, Georgette Sl. Cyr, Pauline Bertin, Rita Caron, Elaine Bragdon, Theresa I.eBel. Barbara Frye, Marilyn Davis, Ann YVoodman, jean Guimond, Laurette Lauzon, Harriett I.eCIair, Irene Aube. Third Row: Patricia Knight. Lorrette Leresque, Alma Galipeau. Doreen james. Marlene Les- sard, Phyllis Harnois, Marcia Delcourt, Sally Frank, Beverly Wright, Marfelle Hebert, Marion Chick. Nancy Pride. Anne Dyer, Ida Pudrah, .Indy Spiller, Grafia Letllerc. gaming we genozeffe Every true student ol' old XV. H. S. knows how much the Slenozeile means to her sons and daughters. But did you ever wonder just how the Slenozette is edited? I.et's take a quick glance into room 204 where the new Stenozetie is taking form. Peggy, I think we shall put these hearts on the top. And would it be too hard to trace these block letters? They would be different from those we usually have. I ean't believe we are actually down to the stenciling. I thought I would never get all the articles in. Goodness! I had to chase Lorraine for a week before I finally got hold ol' the gossip. She has some good stuff, though. Hmmm! Very good! Do you know-Peggy! I said the block letters! W'ell, I suppose it really doesn't make so much difference, only I think they'd look better. At any rate, as I was saying, do you know that Elizabeth and Marion spent three consecutive afternoons typing up these articles? Even at that we still have more. I don't know as I have the nerve to ask them to do more, though. Didn't Marcia do a good job on that article about-Oh, Peggy! I've torn this little man that was going over the editorial! Now I'll have to go find another one. Oh, Hi, Elizabeth. Type up some more articles? Why Liz, you're a jewel! Of course, I've got some more for you to do. Here, these'll keep you busy for a while. Yes, Peggy, I am hurrying. There! All done, Peggy? And Elizabeth, you've cut the first page! HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Row: Mrs. Ruth li. Fairchild QFaculty Advisory, Georgette St. Cyr, Elaine Morse, Betty Secord, Roberta Keith, Maureen Kimball. Pauline Bertin, Lorrette Levesque, Carolyn Karstensen, Beverly Yvright. Second Row: Gail Mc.-Xloney, Doreen james, Lorraine Martel, Elaine Bragdon, Frances Landry, janet Meehan, Diane Lefevbre, Virginia Flynn. Bella Gresley, Theresa I.eBcl. Third Row: Elizabeth YN'aldron, Beverly XValsh, Sylvia Hamilton, Claudette Caron, Ruth johnson, Ellen Ritchot, Pauline Morin, Irene Aube. me .Nome conomicd Under the able supervision of Mrs. Fairchild and Mrs. Simonton, the home economics students have a club which is a part of a state and national organiza- tion for girls with an interest in homemaking. The club was organized in 19-19 and any girl who has taken a course in home economics in her high school course is eligible for membership. I One of the various activities of the club this year was a supper for the football players as a climax to their season. Another event was the entertaining of the Windham organization. In addition to this, many luncheon meetings were held throughout the year. Many new members were welcomed into the club this year, including Sopho- mores, juniors, and Seniors. Ofhcers of the group are president, Maureen Kim- ballg secretary, Roberta Keithg treasurer, Pauline Berting historian, Carolyn Karstenseng program chairman, Elaine Bragdong reporter, Betty Secordg and parliamentarian, Loretta Levesque. ll 4'YV CLUB First Roux' Quentin Unger flfaculty Advisory. William O'Car:1, Robert Cztrlzmci, Waller Hansen, May Hill, Ann Harding, Madeline Stevens, Jacqueline Lemieux. Svrmlrl Row: Robert Peterson, Lnwrenfe Swell, jenn Pliilll, Belly Secold, Gloria .xl'llll'llli .Xnne Rilchol, Robert iXIeg'gison, Norwood Leilonle. Third Ruff: Ifred XVilson, Robert Maclinrcly. Xyllllfllll Cary. Rene lnrriree. Llewellyn Clark Warren Clark, john Sidebolloni, Hamilton Grant. CM The YV Club consists ol' upproxinmtely 25 nienibers who llztve earned at lll2l.i0l' letter in some sport or ucitivity. The ollifers ol' the club this year ure: President, XVztlter Hansen: vice presi- dent, Robert Gztrlztntlg secretztry, May Hillg :mtl treasurer, Ann Hztrcling. Mr. Quentin Unger is the lzlctulty advisor. The club has not been too active during the year, but has sponsored El dance and plans to buy the intranlurztl trophies. HU. ART CLASS Seated: Dorothy XVescott, Orrin Mitch, .Xnscl B. Sterling Qllirectorj Front Row: Marlene XN'entworth, Alma Lawrence, Patricia Colburn, Shirley Karstensen. liar- bara Doughty, Anne Sidelinger, Anne Buottc, Charles Xvright, Sheila Gallagher, Donald Sproul, Nancy Greene, Norman Gagne. Back Rozv: Alvin XVright, Peter Potter, jane Millett, Edward lfcrron, john Gallagher. .fdrf C4155 ana! Wife-up W7ho's got my pencil? l'Vhere is the paint? May I borrow a ruler? These are familiar expressions used in the art class this year. Approximately a dozen boys and girls congregate in the art room every Monday and Thursday afternoon to work on posters, drawings, and other art projects. It is an informal gathering of students who make it their ambition to prove that a class can be educational and orderly without clasped hands and absolute silence. This year the main money earning project is a program of living pictures, which will be held March l7. We plan to use the earnings for a trip to Boston sometime this spring. To see what other art classes in various high schools are doing, we have visited Portland High's art room and attended an exhibition presented by Deering High, in the Portland Museum. W'e point with pride to our HTL director, Mr. Ansel B. Sterling, who has led us in these various activities for the past year and much credit belongs to him for artistic productions. We've had our laughs but, nevertheless, we've learned a great deal of interest- ing and educational ideas concerning art, and if possible we'd like to share them with you. So drop in anytime. Or better still, why not join the Art Club? The current oflicers of the club are: Charles Wright, president, Alvin Wright, vice presidentg Pat Colburn, secretary, Donald Sproul, treasurer. CHARLES VVRIGIIT, '52, ANNE SIDELINGER, '53. YVASH INGTON CLI' B First Row: Anne Jensen, Barbara Chipman, Gloria Armentino, Anne Ritchot, Donald Russell, Ann Harding. Lewis XVelch, Jacqueline Lemieux. Lorraine Lalllonlagne, lilaine Creetie. Barbara Frye. Second Rozv: Marian V. Chick fF2iCllllY Advisory, Gloria Denis, Myrna Milton, Madeline Stevens, XVilliam O'Gara, Robert Peterson, james Hall, Earle Anderson. XValler Hansen, Lyman Woodbury, Enoch Barton, Barbara Hebert, Marcia Delcourt, Beverly Davis. Tliirrl Row: Arthur Swett, Clyde Esty, Clarence Mitchell, Rodney lXIcConkey, Bruce Saunders, Llewellyn Clark, Robert Tuttle, Lloyd Bailey, Donald Thorne. Mjaadingfon CALL The 1950 version ol' the VVashington Club, with Lewis l'Velch and Ann Hard- ing at the helni, have their hearts set on their objective. Thirty-live strong, with the able assistance olf Miss Chick, faculty advisor, to whom inuch is owed, the club has been holding dances, food sales, slippers, and various other activities to raise money. Wlashington here they come! ORCHESTRA Left lo Riglzl: Richard Levesque, Martha Soper, John Whitman, jon Barton, Xifayne Richarda son, Llewellyn Clark, Russell Norberg, Fred Wilson, Miss Betty Brown fllirectorj. Roger Knight. Larry Berry, .lean Littlefield, Donald Thorne. GLEE CLUB First Row: Claudette Caron, Beverly Walsh, Pauline Morin, Bella Gresley, Virginia Flynn, Ann Blodgett, Miss Betty Brown fllirectorj, Elaine Morse, Sally Conant, Sheila Gallagher, Jacqueline Lefebvre, Lorraine Martel. Second Row: Edith Sanborn, Carol Tihbetts, Janice Hawkes, Elaine Bragdon, Barbara Nadeau, Priscilla Smith, Philip Boissonneau, Peter Potter, David Lowell, Norman Leconte. Third Row: Donna White, Beverly Smith, Carolyn Phillips, Shirley Kinmond, Emily Taylor, Virginia Asker, Mabel Gooding, Glenna Googins, Florence Nvhitzell, Harry Pinkham. St, gt. cm The glee club, comprised of 40 members, under the able supervision of Miss Betty Brown, meets every Tuesday and 'Thursday afternoon at 2.30. The club took part in the Christmas assembly in conjunction with the speech and art classes and has recently been working on an operetta more for the benefit and pleasure of its members than anything else. Some are looking forward to the May Festival at Sanford in the spring, which will give the members an opportunity to sing with pupils from many other schools. The glee club represents those who like music and who wish to add to the cultural side of high school life. 1 CIIIIEERLIZXDIQRS I ir.vtRo11': liorrclte Lexcsque, Pauline Berlin. liarl Kirkpatrick. Gloria Denis, jean l'rall. Sefrmid Rain: Loraine Kneelen. l'alriria Clarke, ,Xrmand lleaudcl. ,Kun Harding Qflaptainj, Charles Hlright, Barbara Taggart, joan Chandler. Center: Theresa Poitras. we CAQQFAGJQFJ The vheerleaders did a marvelous job this year hv upholding the school spirit with their rousing cheers. They were under the supervision of Mr. Unger, and the leadership ol head rheerer, Ann Harding. Their clzunorous afternoon drills greatly disturbed the teachers hut because these tearhers withstood this disturbance, the cheerleaders were able to devise many original cheers such as '',Xlevevo-Alevivo, HX'VlglX'2llll liilowf' and even added a Ching, Chugn to the loroinotive cheer. During the middle ol' the season a mascot, Patty Peterson, was introduced at the rheerleader's Good Lurk Dance. Small but enthusiastic she adds a great deal to the squad. 'l'hey did a good ioh in increasing the srhool spirit at the games and at pep rallies. NVQ greatly appreciate it. Nice going, cheerleaders. GIRLS' VA RSITY B.XSK1i'l'B.XLL First Row: Gloria Armentino. Alice Kelson, Jacqueline Lemieux. Nlatleline Stevens. Mme Ritchot, lilaine Morse. Muriel Maines, Phyllis Harnois. S1'l'flIlfI' Ifozv: Jeanette liflllgllillll Ulanagerj. 'lheresa Poilras. Barbara Chipman. May llill. jean li. Miller ftioachj, Betty Secord, Dianne King. Marlene Lessard Kkssistant Nlanagerj. z2.,.t.,i.,f The girls, having worked l'aithl'ullv with their new coach, Miss Miller, had a successful season with twelve wins and lout' losses. Practice was called in early October and continued until March because ol' the lull schedule. Before the completion ol' the season, the freshmen, junior varsitv, and varsity proved themselves capable and willing team participants. Alter two victories, the girls met their hrst defeat against Cape lilizabeth3 the hnal score being 30-28. YVindham came next: or rather, a forward who was six foot three inches. .Xll were rather jittery. but managed to cover her and to make an easy victory ol' 57-Fil. Following this victory, they encountered South Portland and Deering, which both proved too strong lor them. YVhen the team played the return game with South Portland, it squeezed by with a four point lead. Oh! that game with Sanford. It's exhausting just to think of it. lt was hard to decide whether it was a football or basketball game. To toll everything, when the whistle blew, neither team knew which had won. Only after a careful rechecking flour counts, I thinkj was Vlfestbrook named the winner. .lust ask Jeanette Bridgham, who was keeping score for both teams. You can imagine the remarks she received. All the girls put a good fighting spirit in every game and made a fine record for themselves, although the foul average per game was a headache. Everyone had a wonderful time and wholesome fun working together with Coach Miller and the team. The lettermen were Anne Ritchot, Gloria Armentino, May Hill, -Iackye Lemieux, Betty Secord, Elaine Morse, Barbara Chipman, Madeline Stevens, Muriel Maines, Phyllis Harnois, Alice Kelson, Jeanette Bridgham, Dianne King, and Theresa Poitras. Team Westbrook Opponent Cathedral ......, 41 I5 Scarboro ..,............ 34 13 Cape Elizabeth ...4... 30 28 windham .,....,....., 57 ' 31 South Portland .....,. 22 39 Deering ....,,........ 24 39 Scarboro i....,...,,. 44 17 Cape Elizabeth ..... 51 36 Sanford ......... 32 31 Deering ..,..,. 22 53 Gorham ...,,., 57 36 ' Windham .......... 58 ' 23 South Portland ..,.., 33 29 Cathedral .,.... 40 21 Sanford ...,,,. 50 33 BOYS' BASKli'l'B.XI.I, QVARSITYQ Fm! Rout: lllllllillll Cary, Lawrence Swett, Walter Hztnscn, Robert INIat'Hzmly, Rube-rt Morton Philip littottc. Se'1'nmlRm1': Robert Gurlunzl tlNIzmagcrj, John l'. Daxzm tfioacllj, Robert Currier, liurl liar- rows. XVilliam fyfiillil, Anthony NVctlgc, Robert llzlrrows, Richard Swett. xvllllillll Palmci fklanagcrj. BOYS' lH.XSKli'l'l5.-XI.l, flfRESHMliNj A'm'f'Iing.' Robert Kelly, liclmmid Brassnrml, Xvllllllli Merrill. Sizzmling: Ronald Currier, Frederick Ramsdcll, George Doucctte, Richard Shane, llcrbcrt Young, hllllfflllll Roma, Philip Berubc, Jon Barton. gow ' gaoledaff This season, as last, the boys' basketball team again proved its ability, win- ning 19 out of 24 games. Captain Walt Hansen and Bob MacHardy carried the scoring burden with their able assistants and teammates, Bill Cary, Larry Swett, Bunky Buotte, Bob Morton, Bill O'Gara, Earl Barrows, Bob Barrows, Dick Swett, Bob Currier, and Anthony Wedge. For the second year in a row the boys led the point system in VVestern Maine and ranked third in the state. This rating was based on their victories over the larger schools in the area. More games were added to the schedule this year, in- cluding two each with Deering and Thornton and one with Cheverus. In the tournament our boys came through to whip Rumford, but after playing a basket for basket game with Lewiston in the semi-Finals they were beaten by a score of 42 to 38. Through the fine support of the community the team of 12 players, manager, and Coach John QPaddyj Davan, were rewarded with a trip to the New England Tournament. Individual awards of the season went to Walt Hansen, who won the school foul-shooting contest with 1,121 out of 1,400 shots, and Bob MacHardy, who was selected on the All Tournament Team. The loss of only two players, Mfalt Hansen and Bill O'Gara, will give Coach Davan a good nucleus around which to build the 1950-1951 quintet. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE VVestbrook 55 Edward Little ......., Mfestbrook 37 South Portland ,.,... Westbrook 38 Lewiston ,...,....,.,. VVestbrook 55 Sanford ,..,,....... Westbrook 28 Portland ...,................ Westbrook 50 Deering ...............,..,. Westbrook 39 St. Louis Qovertimej Westbrook 59 'Thornton .....,.......... 'Westbrook 61 Biddeford ,.,.,.,....,..., Westbrook 56 Morse .....,...,....,.,..... Westbrook 40 South Portland ...... YfVestbrook 56 St. Louis .......,..... Westbrook 45 Portland ....,........ Wfestbrook 22 Edward Little ...... Mfestbrook 44 Lewiston .....,....... ' Westbrook 49 Deering ..,......... VVestbrook 41 Morse ,........ W6Stbr00k 29 Cheverus .,.... Westbrook 85 Biddeford ....,.,....,,... Wfestbrook 48 Sanford .,,.... .,..,....... Westbrook 54 Bowdoin Freshmen Vtfestbrook 64 Thornton .........,...,,. TOURNAMENT Westbrook .,.... ..... 5 9 Rumford ,..,.,. Wfestbrook 38 Lewiston ...,... FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row: Ronald Labrecque, Philip Buotte, Warren Clark, Byron Dyer, Richard Swett, Frank Harrison, Robert Meggison, Robert Peterson, john Sidebottom, Elwyn Rogers. Second Row: David Faye, Robert Currier, Reginald Christensen, Larry Lowell, Alfred lvilson, Philip Caminiti ffloachj, Llewellyn Clark, James Hall, Richard Pride, Ronald Johnson, Louis McGlaughlin, Ernest LeBorgne. Not present when picture was taken: Hamilton Grant, Norwood Leconte, Lawrence Swett. lurid!! Football enthusiasts sacrihced the last two weeks of their summer vacation to prepare themselves for a long rugged schedule. The new mentor, Phil Caminiti from Colby, was met by veterans Johnny Sidebottom and Lew Clark, co-captains, Warren Clark, Norwood LeConte, Bob Peterson, Byron Dyer, Bunky Buotte, Larry Swett, and many new aspirants. The first two weeks were devoted to con- ditioning, reviewing fundamentals, and learning new formations. We got off to a bad start by losing to St. Louis, Biddeford and South Port- land by decisive margins. W'e then turned the tables and defeated a newcomer to our schedule, Rockland. Our next defeat was at the hands of Brunswick followed by one from Sanford, undefeated at the time. The game of the year was Morse in which the team turned in its best performance of the season with both the line and backfield really clicking to earn a well deserved victory. The season end- ed with losses to Livermore Falls and Thornton Academy. The loss of only one back and just a few linemen makes the outlook for 1950 much brighter for newly elected co-captains Meggison and Dyer and company. Westbrook 0 St. Louis ....,..,.... Westbrook Biddeford ......,. Westbrook South Portland Westbrook Rockland ....,..,.. Westbrook Brunswick ...... VVestbrook Sanford .............. Westbrook Morse ....,..,........ VVestbrook Livermore Falls Westbrook Thornton ........ Zlmdaff S Battery practice started early in March for Jim Hebert, Bill Cary, Henry Pease, and Danny Lord. Veterans reporting later to Coach Harlow were Stan Plummer, Bob Tondreau, Byron Dyer, and Bob MacHardy. The season was dis- appointing because of many one or two run losses. The upset of Deering from the top of the Telegram League was by far the biggest reward of the season. Although the club lacked consistent hitters, Bob MacHardy competed with the best of them in this department. Men who made their letter for the first time were Warren Clark, Lawrence Robichaud, joe Morse, and Ronald Labrecque. The season's record of 4 Wins and l3 losses was as follows: Hfestbrook 4.44....,.,.. ......,.....,....... 0 Bowdoin Frosh Westbrook , 5 Portland .......... VVestbrook .. 2 Deering Westbrook ., 4 Biddeford .,..,., . West brook ,. 7 Sanford ,..,.,.,.,. . Mfestbrook ,. 5 South Portland VVestbrook . 3 St. Louis ...,.,..,. Westbrook . 5 Portland .......... Westbrocmk .. 8 Cheverus 4,.,. , Westbrook .. 2 Thornton . .... .. VVestbrook .. 0 St. Louis .4.,4..,. . Westbrook .. 8 South Portland Westbrook .. 2 Biddeford ,,... .. Westbrook ,. 3 Thornton ., A Westbrook .. 1 Sanford . Westbrook .. 5 Cheverus ...,. . Westbrook .. 3 Deering ff I F3 9? AL 1104 ,fi Z f X -Xu.. llwp J 5 Wax n I ! fl! f r 1 'yiilaw 5 fr 1 ,, N' - !::.' U31 .7 tri' 3 f' X , E ca hullinl 'u viii 5' l In xv I I um - , , GIL- ,,.-1-ffl EMA Led by veterans Charlie Spencer, Payson McCormack, Jimmy Zahares, Lin- wood Fredericksen, and Rene Larrivee, Coaches Shaw and Emery's cindermen en- joyed a season of close seconds. They lost very close meets to Thornton, Old Orchard, and Cheverus. The three-cornered meet with Brunswick and Edward Little proved disappointing as did the Greater Portland meet in which West- brook finished last. The most consistent point getter was Charlie Spencer, who was undefeated in the quarter mile. Because it is still a growing sport the squad was handicapped in not having enough depth. This showed up especially in the Bates Relays and the State Meet in Waterville when some boys had to enter several events. Other letter winners were jim Hebert, john Sidebottom, and Jack Mac- Hardy. Promising candidates who chipped in with several points included Bob Garland, Fred Wilson, Donald Thorne, Leo Daniels, and Lew Clark. x V ,af f , W B ig ja 1 ff' My im! , 3 unior .gncluafriaf .fdfgegra Looking forward to any period other than study hall is unusual for a high school student, but there are a few Q17 to be exactj who are glad to see third period roll around. What amazing class is this? VV hy the junior Industrial Algebra class, of course. This hard working group is composed of 15 potential men QQ and 2 lovely young ladies. You say no subject could possibly be interesting enough to keep a teen-ager occupied for forty-five minutes? That is where you are mistaken. So that you will have a true picture of us I will describe a typical day. It wouldn't be a typical day if Hollis Crowe wasn't the last one to enter the room the likes to close the doorj, and poor Mrs. Hutchinson would faint if Louis McGlauHin ever brought a pencil to class. But after the grand entrance, every available minute is spent on our lessons. The homework papers are corrected firstg and, unless we are learning something new or having one of Mrs. Hutchin- son's famous examinations, the remainder of the period is ours to use as a work period. A work period is always welcome because it gives Mrs. Hutchinson a chance to work with each individual and straighten out the problem in his or her mind. By the time the recess bell rings, there are a few more smiling faces around the halls of Westbrook High. .gnclcwfriaf Ebeparfmenf During the four years spent in lfVestbrook High School, the Industrial boys have the opportunity to learn many worth-while things that will help them in the future. Until 2.30, their days are spent under the capable supervision of Mr. jensen in woodworking, Mr. Burnham in sheet metal and Mr. Theis in machine shop. In the wood working department, patterns for vises, wood planers, and other pieces of machinery are made. Because of the lack of facilities, the castings are made outside in the Portland Company's Foundry. These castings are then brought back to the shop to be carefully machined. The cabinet-making shop has received many compliments on the fine counters and cabinets made for the Commercial Department, and the very attrac- tive platform built for the 1949 graduation which is being preserved for the future. The boys have undertaken countless other jobs for the good ol the schools. ,Xt the present there are 105 students in the Industrial Department: 50 Freshmen, 25 Sophomores, l5 Juniors, and I5 Seniors. Cdemiafry What is the assignment for today, Mr. Robinson? Are we going up in the lab? Well, don't say I didn't warn you. YVhew! I wish they would put elevators in this place. Come on, Peggy QPeggy's my lab partnerj, let's get started. Are we still on experiment 16? No, I don't remember. Let's do another one, anyway. How about this one on chlorine? O. K. You get that while I measure out the acid. Alice, can I borrow your small measuring tube? Yes, I'll bring it right back. Good heavens, open a window quick, before we all pass out! We didn't get that smell when we did it. Here's the acid, Peggy. Do you think we should mix it? What was that? Another test tube gone. I guess you will have to use a pyrex next time, Willard. Are you sure you're doing that right, Peggy? Barbara! VVhat is that awful gooey stuff you and Beverly are making? It looks like tar to me. Golly, David, is that coming out good! Your experiments always work. That reminds me, I had better get back to n1y own mess. You know, Peggy, that doesn't look just right to me. You keep stirring while I go ask Mr. Robinson. Peggy, Wait! That mixture forms an ..., A re you all right? I thought you said it was just a mild explosive, Mr. Robinson. I hope it doesn't rain until that hole is fixed. Well, let's clean up this stuff. Everything is put away, or what is left of everything. Are we going to work up here again tomorrow, Mr. Robinson? You are? I don't blame you one bit. I'd keep my insurance paid up, too, if I had to teach a class like this. See you in the morning, I hope. l .24 .Ebay .911 .jwlome conomiw ll.45, and time for the potatoes to go on. It seems as if we'll never get things- ready for ten past one. Oh, dear! Pauline, please turn oil the gas under that ket- tle of water. Mrs. Fairchild does get so upset when things boil over onto the stove, Really, I don't see how she stands it-Mrs. Fairchild this, and Mrs. Fairchild that. Goodness, it's a regular bedlam at times! There, now I hope these potatoes will be all right. I'll just get these dirty mixing dishes rinsed and stacked and relax for a minute. Now what do I smell burning? Gracious, it's my bread pudding! Quick, Elizabeth, take it out! Don't let it burn! Well, really, I'm not shouting at you and besides how would you like it if your bread pudding burned? It is your pudding? Well, it's only a little scorched around the edges. I 'm sure it will never be noticed. My, doesn't everything smell good? And just look at Jean's muffins! Aren't they nice? The teachers had just better appreciate this. Well, I suppose I'll have to get after these dishes. Bring the hot water will you, Doreen? Well for heavens sake, pour it into the dishpan not on me. Gosh! We'll certainly have to hurry as it's almost time to get the trays set up. Rush, rush, rush, that's all I do down here. There, all the trays are ready. Don't they look delicious? And here comes the first lucky teacher now-Mrs. Hutchinson. , an 5 - .S'l.0ffA.m0! The first day Mrs. Thompson's first year shorthand classes assembled, hearts were heavy, and spirits downcast. One question seemed planted in the minds of every student. I wonder if I can ever learn to translate this stuff? Alter a pep talk by Mrs. Thompson, which encouraged many ol the poor unfortunates, hooks were passed out. The first thing to do, we were told, was to get acquainted with the book and the author, Mr. Gregg, whoever he is. X'Ve soon found out that the funny little figuresscrawled over all the pages, were, to our amazement, common, everyday words. To tackle the job ol translating Egyptian hieroglyphics on a pyramid would have seemed just as easy on that day. But now laces are smiling and hearts are happy. YVe have conquered shorthand. Some of us can make sense out of a whole sentence, and others, very gifted, can actually put together a let- ter. How Mrs. Thompson ever kept her patience and pulled us through the long siege is something that will never be known. Hats off to you, Mrs. Thompson, and may your future classes be less irritating than this one of '49 and '50, jredkman oliafin Salvete discipule! Salvete magistraf' These phrases might seem foreign and strange to many of you who have not studied Latin but they are very familiar to the Freshman Latin class. These greetings are often exchanged upon entering Mrs. Adams' room for our daily drill in a very old language, which is still a very new one to most of us. Quite a few of us can remember that first day in September when we stumbled into the room feeling conspicuous and a little frightened. I suppose everyone feels that way when he enters into something new and different. Little did we know that we had stumbled into an experience of knowledge that would be more interesting than any other subject we had studied before. The days have flown since then, but during that time we have gone on faithfully with our lessons, always under the guidance of our teacher. Of course no class is perfect and ours is no exception. We have our fun along with the seriousness of the language. Awkward translations, though not frequent, usually produce giggles from the class. Remember sum, esse, fui, futurus. And hic, haec, hoc? The back part of the room just can't seem to concentrate and often needs reprimanding from our teacher, but they soon come back to their lessons. Fun and seriousness have both helped to bring our class to its high standing. and we have accomplished much in the way of knowledge. Teaching and learn- ing have gone hand in hand to make that three-quarters of an hour an enjoyable period each day. Most of us will probably take Latin for a few more years but we will never forget this first year, and our teacher, Mrs. Adams. IQGGCL CKGJ5 As well as learning the fundamentals of speech, we members of the speech class have practiced various types of oral work. One of the most important. activ- ities of the fall was the Christmas assembly, which was adapted from Fred YVar- ing's lovely Song of Christmas. Robert Tuttle was the narrator with tableaus by the art class, music by tl1e glee club, and chbral reading by the speech class. Later in the year, we worked on different kinds of discussions, including the problem-solving type and the panel discussion. These proved very interesting. In February, a Speech Club was formed so that parliamentary law could be practiced. Jean Pratt was elected presidentg Ellen DeW0lfe, vice president, Sylvia Landry, secretaryg and -lane Greenwood, treasurer. In the latter part of the year, we did pantomimes to get in practice for the 0116-2lCt play which is given during the spring term. H Cwzlcr: Armand Beaudet. First Roan' Lewis Welch, Myrna Milton. .Xrmand Caron. Jacqueline Lemieux. Barbara Hebert. Robert Tuttle. Sifroizfl Row: Anita Marier, Anne Jensen, Janice Hawkes, .Xlice Landry, Beverly McMillin, Kathleen Kennedy qliirectorj. ramafiw Comedy returned to the Westbrook High School stage this year with our production ol' Date lNith Judy. The Foster family Zlllll their friends ol' radio fame were brought to life by our local thespians, who, being characters themselves, were able to portray the characters in the play very aptly. If you had read the play book and then had seen our production you probably would not have recognized it as one and the same. Conhdentially, the actors themselves were quite surprised at some of the things that came out ol' them. I guess the biggest surprise to Miss Kennedy and the cast was .-Xriuand Beaudet's Saved by the bell. lt created a mild sensation among the audience and I think Armand was surprised, too. Judy . ..,., ., Mrs. Foster .,.. , Mr. Foster ,. Randolph .,.. Mitzi .,....,.. Barbara .,... Oogie .,.............,.... Rex O'Connor ...... Hannah ................,,...... Mrs. Schlutzhammer Mrs. Hotchkiss , ..,.....,. Eloise Hotchkiss .,.... Suzie O'Connor ,.... Mr. Martindale ..... PLA Y Cas .. Myrna Milton .. . . Jean Bryant Armand Caron .. Armand Beaudet Jackye Lemieux Barbara Hebert Lewis Welch .. Robert Tuttle Anne Jensen Alice Landry Janice Hawkes . Beverly McMillin Anita Marier Clifford Thompson we Mghfmare 0 a river raining It was the Driver Training Car WVhich was hlled with two plus three. Mr. Shaw came to teach them to drive, Not to keep them company. The instructor sat beside the wheel, His heart was in his mouth. The students shaking he could feel, Pedestrians flew now North, now South. Then up and spake a simple student, XVho really was not too bright. VVhich way do you turn the wheel, she said, Ulf you want to go to the right? How can you tell when to shift? asked she, As she took her eyes from the street. Wlith a bang and a crash they hit a tree, And a horrible fate they did meet. The other students clasped their hands, But 'twas now too late to fret. They banished all hope of driving the car, It was now completely wrecked. GLORIA ARMENTINO. .S?uc!enf lpdgaicaf gjvlucafion Dear Barb, You wrote and asked me il' I enjoyed my gym classes so I thought I would devote this entire letter to that one subject. I have second period P. 12. on Tuesdays and Tlmrsdays. Therefore, when Hrst period ends I rush downstairs and run lor the locker room, hoping to be one ol' the Hrst ones there. But, alas, I am always one ol the last! fl still don't under- stand that.j Alter yelling the number ol my basket lfor Hve minutes l hurry into my gym suit and charge into the gym, only to find I have been marked tardy. QAl'ter all my ellort, too.j I take my place in line for our warm-up exercises which consist ol' jumping rope, touching toes, etc. I try to avoid being singled out to lead these calisthenics, by my try is in vain, so out I go to struggle bravely through them. Following this accomplishment, I lall into line with the rest ol' the poor un- lortunates and take my turn at standing on my head, tumbling, and somersaults, to mention a lew things. The class is dismissed five minutes before the period ends to allow for the returning of dislocated arms, legs, and lingers into their proper joints. XVe dash madly for the locker room to ready ourselves for the next class. Strangely, the bell always rings belore I am ready so I am late for class. Do I enjoy my gym classes? l certainly do. It makes me appreciate Mon- days, lllednesdays, and Fridays so much better! Love, ANN. Olflflilli GIRLS XXII S'l'lllJliN'l' SICRYIKIIC Slruzrliziq: llehorali llavff lumlv Spillerf Patricia Slllllllf .Xnn Lowellff' llcnrx Pcasei lacque- line l.emieux,l Loraine llllCClCll,lt l':Hric'ia Warmlf Nznicy Collinsf Roberta Rlllll2ll'ClS.n Gloria Denis? S!'llfI'Il.' Byron Dyerff llarlmzira Jensen? 'll Oflice girl. 'l' Student service. LIBRARIANS Slanding: Patricia Knight, Roberta Keith, Alice Landry, Barbara Hebert, Marilyn Davis Barbara MacDonald, Anita Maricr, Lorraine Maxfield. Sealed: Gail McAloncy. mafgroogg YXMQQLWUI ll 55 Fx E fin HQ r G I Qllll A li A jj- I N-4 , mn fy M . if X 111 if ity Fniony .. I X I v ui I F 9- Fgiunvhol . is FRIDAY: 8:00 Snvunovw moo X I 5. . 4. ,URW '55 ! i9f9f-Q.-IIQQI I I' 151EE , J Snonony: 3105. IP -vig WIDOW KNowS4.,- , W Q' ou' 1 d + Sw.- 3 Wssw' SEVJS. 0 Q X5 6 I I6-m Gwef- xy H00 I -2 , Q Awnlh' 5 5' Q 4' S X VV ff NX af SATuRoAy NQGHT Q Chnhx ua,Ph J 'll 15 1 'Wf'h-rf M Q .sw iftttrrara D fy! ,.t1iit.SERf' .X4 Qfedlfl Monday morning is here at last, I have a big breakfast and hurry to class, My studying's done, I have nothing to fear, l've been on the Honor Roll every year. The teachers all greet me and bow at my feet. Good morning, said Miss Chick, have some candy to eat. Here's a soft easy chair for you, my dear, We'll miss you so when you're gone next year! W'ouldn't it be nice ilf that dream came true. I'd never worry or have studying blues. But I pray each night, and breathe a long sigh, Please let me graduate from Vfestbrook High. G1.oRIA IXRMENTINO. Kgnfdia f Cynthia is a sweet little girl of about four years. She is just a picture of health, with her peaches-and-cream skin, rosy cheeks, and pearl-white teeth. Around her cupid-bow lips are a set of very becoming dimples. Her sparkling blue eyes have a mischievous glint in them. CI bet she would put a crumbled cookie in your tea, or even put a tack on your most comfortable chairlj The sun is shining on her wavy blonde hair, making a halo around her already-angelic-looking face. Perhaps I should describe her surroundings, also. Cynthia is sitting on the rich green grass beneath a large shady apple tree. She has four dolls clustered around her, one of which is in her lap. She is wearing a pink cotton dress trimmed with white starched lace cuffs and a collar. To the right of her is a small collie dog, playing with a teddy bear. It is here that Cynthia's eyes are centered. The collie dog seems to have amused her by his tug-of-war with the teddy bear's right arm! I really wish I could introduce you to her, because I know that you would like to know her in person. But, alas! Cynthia is only a picture!! Roman: KEITH, '5l. - ly' Q., f V e A f :xx i 0- Q l Q 0 1, 4 4 XRS-fx X' A esac, E,fA 'i d lxll l 1 I rj , Us ' ' o' .i o Q +A, . M: -' 5 ' fs, f-UM L E bU'l'l0l' Miss Chick fscornfullyj: 'Mfhatever on earth made you write a paragraph like that? Lew Clark: I quoted it from Dickens. Miss Chick: Oh! er-Beautiful lines, aren't they? Miss Abbott: 'WVho was Talleyrand? Lewis Welch: A fan dancer, and cut the baby talk. Policeman: Hey, watcha doin' here? Mr. Robinson: VVhy, l'm looking for flora and fauna. Policeman: Move along, I'll run you in--and your girl friends, too. At a sorority meeting the other night, the patter of little feet was heard at the top of the stairs. The hostess fa well known Seniorj said softly, Hush, the children are going to give their good-night message. It always gives me such a sentimental feeling to hear them. There was a moment of tense silence, then, shrilly: Sister, Percy found a bedbugf' Mrs. Adams: VV'hat was the custom for a Roman to do when he knew he was going to be killed? Mush Hall: Well, er--to escape death he would commit suicide. Miss Bonville: lVhy are you taking this course, Mr. MacHardy? Bob MacHardy: Er-well, because I am very fond of the subject. lt gives me a new insight into the problems which-er--I am called upon to meet in every- day life. lt has been an inspiration to me. Miss Bonville: Very good. Now, joy, you tell one. Mr. Robinson: Now I do not want anyone to do any experiments without supervision. See that large stain on the wall? That's what happened when a boy tried a new experiment without help. Bright student: Oh, that's the experiment? Mr. Robinson: No, that's the boy. Gall 610k an Capel? It must have been a very interesting sight to the passersby to see ten awe- struck American students gazing up at the new and impressive Laurentian Hotel in Montreal. The rooms were right out of Hollywood. To mention only a few wonders -the wall radio, plush rugs, original paintings, and streamlined furniture. We never expected to live like royalty! Next came the city bus tour which took us to many beautiful and artistic churches, the most interesting being the Church of Notre Dame. Other high- lights of the t0ll1' included the Mfax Museum with its lifelike statues, St. .Ioseph's Oratory, the quaint market places, and the midget palace of Count and Countess Nichol. To view Montreal's night life, we visited Chez Maurice which featured the mellow vocals of The Velvet Fog, Mel Torme. Montreal made such an impression that we looked forward to a very boring excursion to Quebec. Quelle mistake! The caleche rides were modified city t0lll'S. in horse-drawn carriages. The Chateau Frontenac with its magnificent Dufferin Terrace recalled the castles of those famous childhood fairy tales. The most in- teresting characteristics of Quebec are the narrow, winding streets, the elevator that takes people to the lower city on the banks of the St. Lawrence, and the excur- sion boat which took us up the river and back for an evening of fun, frolic, and music. The evening included waltzing on the upper deck, jitterbugging on the middle deck, and rat races, square dancing Canadian style, on the lower deck. Of course, every trip has its little mishaps. Ours seemed to be the ruining of Miss Bonville's precious little traveling iron, and the cracking of the inch thick mirror which netted the Hotel St. Louis 35.00. One of the most eventful excursions was the trip to St. Anne de Beaupre. The Cyclorama and the Church provided an afternoon of enjoyment for all. During our stay, the girls made the acquaintance of five Canadian students who attended a St. .Ioseph's Academy for boys, and who showed them the Museum on the Plains of Abraham and some of the other interesting spots of Quebec. The U. S. A. nearly lost ten of its future citizens to the splendor and courtesy of Canada. B. N112LsEN, N. COLLINS. we Song 0 lynx- ye l9LiarooL I By the sides of Main Street, By her noisy, drumming streets Dwells a Chieftain, Lynx-Eye Philbrook With 500 sons and daughters. Listen, then, my braves and maidens, Listen all you males and females, While I tell you of Chief Philbrook, While I spin my mystic tales. Chief of all his mighty warriors, Strongest of his braves of battle, Is the scholar, Roy A. Robinson, Dean of many sheep and cattle. To the school came big chief Roy, Guard of tribal lore and knowledge, Which he gives to all his tribesmen, This and stuff not learned in college. Holiest of the Holy Tribesmen Dwelling here upon our wagon Stands the priest of the Great Spirit, Chief Not-Much-Hair Davan. Here he leads the braves in basketball, Leads them all in lame and fun. Fills their spirits to derflowing. Keeps them going with a gun. Swarthiest of all chieftains, Darkest of the warriors bold, Laughing Boy, they call Chief Harlow. Maidens swoong he knocks 'em cold. Best of all the tribal chants, Chief of all the English classes, Miss Chick keeps them going, Smiling, glaring, through her glasses. Once there came from o'er the waters From the mighty big sea water Came with greetings from his tribesmen, Caesar, by way of Great Squaw Adams. For many moons I could keep telling, Telling of the tribe of Philbrook, But here I'll leave his red brick dwelling, Crumbling on the streets of Westbrook. BARBARA CHIPNIAN, '50. IZ! Jlffef lays September 9, 1949: Could those be smiles and happy faces that we see among the scholarly pupils of W. H. S.P Could be! They surely will last a week at the most. September 28: Today the world of science quite amazed us in the form of an assembly by the General Motors Company. September 30: To Jean Pratt and Ann Harding: Have you sipped any cider together since All Westbrook Night? October ll: Freshman Reception went off very well. Didn't we see Mr. Davan helping a few frightened ones in through the door? November 10: Today some unknown culprit slipped into Miss Chick's room and devoured a huge bite from the shiny apple in her desk. Poor Marian . . . no lunch! December 9: The first basketball game of the season was played tonight with the Eddies. This victory assured two special fans-Jackye Lemieux and Phyllis Harnois. December 10: The school play was enjoyed by all tonight. Perhaps the success was the ad- libbing of Randolph, and Kissable Lips Foster's parental guidance of Judy. December 20: The combined speech class, glee club, and art class presented us with a very inspiring Christmas assembly. They were paid the perfect tribute by the silence of the student body. January 18-20: No one is seen wasting any time this week. Anyway, not those who want to graduate or even get an A. january 20: .Ion Barton was chosen school fool at the Fools Frolic which was spon- sored by the Washington Club. Enoch certainly was jealous. january 25: Billy Sanderson was seen wandering around the corridors. He must have lost Lois. February 4: All the bluebloods turned out for the Mardi Gras. The king and queen, Lew Welch and Elaine Morse, were very impressive in their regal attire. February 20: The physics class journeyed to Bean Town today. We hope that Clyde listy and Karsty didn't get lost among the munnnies at the Harvard Museum. March 2-3: Westbrook entered the tournament in first place but lost out in the semi- hnals to Lewiston, 45-40. Our hopes are high for next year's team. No consolation to Wfalt Hansen and Bill O'Gara! March 31: It seems as though everyone always goes to the Stardust Ball and they may all thank Mr. Robinson and his 44 little helpers. April 24: Here we are on the White House steps! Those lucky Seniors, that is! Harry just gave them his special rendition of the Maine Stein Song. May 13: The up and coming Juniors contributed their efforts to make the Junior Prom a long remembered formal. -Iune ll-16: Y'Ve are leaving graduation week open so that each can write in his own Red Letter memories. BARBARA HEBERT, '50, FLORA STELLUTI-CESI, '5l. maf .mo you wanf jo M oing .gn 1975 A few of us got to wondering just what our classmates were planning to do later in life, and the more we thought ol' it the more it puzzled us and so-here is the result of the all important question: Llewellyn Clark-Building a bridge the length of the Mississippi. Arthur Crowe-Boss of a lst Class Maintenance Shop. XVilliam O'Gara-Coaching the Harlem Globetrotters. james Dyer-President, International Forest Rangers, Inc. Mary Reece-Vacationing on the Riviera. May Hill-World-famed surgeon. Barbara Nielsen-Living down on the farm. Owen Rice-Building a superhighway on Monroe Avenue. Mary Lamontagne-President, National Nursing Association. Robert Giguere-Running dancing schools throughout the country. Lewis VVelch-U. S. president and millionaire. Gloria Armentino-Superintendent of nurses. Robert Tuttle-Working under Digby O'Hay. Robert Hunter-Automobile mechanic. Jean Worcester-Married and living happily ever after. Charles Murch-Retired millionaire Qhit the jackpot on Stop the Musicuj joan Asker-LIVING. Norman LeConte-Directing plays as Cecil B. LeConte. Clarence Mitchell-World's best carpenter. Madeline Stevens-Leading calisthenics at VV. H. S. Donald LeMay-The best darn Hsherman in the U. S. A. Muriel Maines-Retired and raising a family of six. John Swett-Mechanical engineer. Barbara Chiprnan-Head matron at the Nuts and Bolts Institute. Arthur Swett-Fireman. Norma Conant-Growing oranges in California. JoAnn Christie-On the Riviera looking for a second Aly Khan. Philip Boissonneau-W'HIZ radio announcer. Marcelle Hebert-Working as an airline hostess. Anne Jensen-Your guess is as good as mine. Elaine Greene-Taking life easy. Priscilla Davis-Ballet dancer. Marilyn Davis-Raising her own basketball team. Irene Aube-Living a happy single life. Jeanne Guimond-A very successful businesswoman. Laurette Lauzon-A doctor's wife. Marie Doucette-Living happily with her family. Anne Ritchot-An airline hostess. Earle Anderson-Crime photographer. Rita Caron-A rich old maid. Warren Clark-Notre Dame football coach. Margaret Kennie-Living in a bungalow big enough for two. Robert Peterson-Owner of a Pontiac plant. Leo Martin-Boss of Knowlton's machine shop. Lawrence Mercier-Pilot on a farm. u Miss Kennedy: What was the best bet ever made? Danie: The alphabet. Mrs. Fairchild fquestioning class after lesson on preservation of foodj Anne, tell me one way of preserving meat.' Anne: Putting it on ice. Mrs. Fairchild: What do we call that? Anne: Isolation. Walter, your dog seems to be in pain. No, suh, he ain't in pain, he's jes' lazy. But he must be suffering or he wouldn't howl like that. jes' lazinessg he's sitting on a thistle. Fred: When will there be but 25 letters in the alphabet? Chip: Never. Fred: Oh, yes. When U and I are one. Mushrooms always grow in damp places, don't they, Mr. Robinson? Yes, Is that why they look like umbrellas? A ifedmefzf YV HAT 1F- Mush Hall ever agreed with his teachers? Beverly Davis didn't have a steady ? Liz Blanchard wasn't ladylike? Jeanette Bridgham didn't like rice ? Lyman Wfoodbury lost his sliderule? Bruce Saunders had curly hair? Gloria Denis wasn't always laughing? Peggy Hanna didn't wear bangs? Carolyn Karstensen was seen jitterbugging? Donald Russell dropped dead?-be quiet, wouldn't it? Barb Jensen had straight hair? Enoch Barton didn't have very good eyesight? Jackye Lemieux missed a basketball game? Rodney McConkey ever had his homework done? Lorraine Lamontagne didn't have a temper? Pat Quinn was hard to get along with? Ann YVoodman wasn't bashful? Connie Chayer lost her voice? Anne Jensen got four D's ? Ann Lowell lost track of Rudy? Ruth Johnson didn't have dimples? Alice Landry wasn't good-natured? Marcia Delcourt got just 20 words in typing? Norwood LeConte wasn't the perfect gentleman ? Willard Barnes ran out of gas fsj? Walt Hansen turned sideways?-you couldn't see him! Myrna Milton was ever on time? Clyde Esty rode his VVhizzer 15 miles per hour? Maureen Kimball had a feather cut? Theresa LeBel was the noisiest girl in school ? Marion Chick's middle initial was V ? Mary Gooding was sarcastic? John Sidebottom didn't play football? Jean Littleheld didn't like water ? Nancy Collins had two right feet instead of two left? Joan Small was seen without Ann? Bob Garland didn't like a certain blonde Sophomore? Ann Harding was as tall as Lew? Barbara Frye could drive the Driver's Training Car? Pauline Maillet didn't look happy? Gracie LeClerc didn't chew gum? Barbara Hebert didn't have a good joke? Harland was Moody ? Arthur Stanton checked in five days a week? Madeline Stevens didn't play basketball? Shirley Tedford didn't blush? Donald Thorne was a weight lifter? Pauline Tirrell was first to school? George Webster had black hair? Donald Butterfield lost George? Dot Gass didn't have a barn ? Owen fwith ardorj: When I kissed you, love was born. Jeanette: That's line, but wipe the birthmark off your lips 1950 ABCL of 'Ml ,AL .Sf A-is for Anne, All five in our class. B-is for dark Beatrice, A very cute lass. C-is for Chippy Full of laughter all day. D--is for Donald Always something to say. E-is for Earle, He's one of the best. F-is for funny, That's Enoch, I guess. G-is for Gloria Who likes to go dancing. H-is for Harding XV ho goes for romancing. I-is for Irene WVith the million-dollar smile. J-is for JoAnn XVell-known for her style. K-is for Kennie, So bright are her eyes. L-is for Liz, For whom Larry sighs. M-is for Myrna, Better late than never. N-is for Nielsen VVhose drawings are clever. O-is for Owen, Good-natured and then some. P-is for Pete, Tall, dark, and handsome. Q-is for Quinn, Patricia's her name. R--is for Re-Pete Of basketball fame. S-is for Saunders, Willy Livewire in the flesh. T-is Miss Tedford, Usually seen with Bev. U-is for-U-Know Whose name I can't recall. V-is for Vim, Vigor, Vitality, Our class has them all. VV-is for Mfelch, Musical and witty. X-is for those not mentioned, just 26 letters is a pity. Y-is for happy years Passed in Westbrook High. Z-is for Ze end So now Good-Bye! The editors feel that many people would like to know what some of the recent graduates are doing. Here is a partial list of three recent classes. Any errors or omissions are purely accidental and unintentional. CA.. AT SCHOOL Robert Breton-Colby College. Daniel Cressey-Tufts College. Haddon Fraser-Colby College. Reginald Hall-University of Maine. Everett Hansen-Gorham State Teachers' College. Beverly Jones-Bates College. Robert Kloth-Dana College, Nebraska. Shirley Lemieux-University of New Hampshire. Stacy Manwaring-Dana College, Nebraska. Robert Marean-Nicholl's College. Richard Martin-Boston School of En- balming. Marjorie Moore-Katherine Gibb's School, Celia Philbrook-Colby College. Andrew Sinclair-Northeastern Business College. Phyllis Sproul-University of New Hamp- shire. V AT WORK Roger Allen-Cushman Co. Marion Berryment-Porteous, Mitchell and Braun Co. john Bodge-Portland Water District. Robert Chipman-Ford Company. Guy Chretien-S. D. VVarren Co. Ruby Christianson-S. D. Warren Co. Bernadette Christman-S. D. VVarren Co. Beverly Currier-Zahares' Market. CEM AT SCHOOL Frances Begin-W'estbrook Junior College. Mary Berryment-Bates College. Beverly Burbee-Gorham State Teachers' College. Philip Craigie-University of New Hamp- shire. Eileen Davis-Gorham State Teachers' College. Richard Doughty-Gorham State Teachers' College. Robert Gallant-Gorham State Teachers' College. Willis Golder-Portland Junior College. Richard Grovo-Gorham State Teachers' College. Edward johnson-Gorham State Teachers' College. Sally Jones-Eastern Nazarene College. James Kalperis-Colby College. Ruth Keene-Farmington Teachers' Col- le c. ilobert Lemieux-Gorham State Teachers College. Carolyn Stigman-Colby College. NURSES TRAINING Virginia Collins-Maine General Hospital. 0 of 7 47 Jacqueline Gaudreau-S. D. Warren Co. Albert Kenney-U. S. Post OfIice. Helen Langevin-Dana Warp Mill. james O'Gara-A. Sc P. Market. Jacqueline Pride-Franklin Emery Agency. Robert Robinson-Carpenter. Fred Tucker-A. 8: P. Market. Greta Warming-S. D. Warren Co. Donald Zahares-Zahares' Market. CLASS WIVES Patricia Christie--Mrs. Robert Cousins. Frances Armentino-Mrs. Joseph Theriault. Marjorie Burton-Mrs. Edward Steeves. Rhoda Christiansen-Mrs. Edward Barker. Virginia Connolly-Mrs. Stephen Went- worth. Manola Dobson-Mrs. Eugene Quimby. Gladys Doughty-Mrs. Robert Howarth. joan Frank-Mrs. Robert Pierce. Eleanor Harris-Mrs. Edward O'Brien. Virginia Gallant-Mrs. Donald Young. Beverly Skillins-Mrs. Richard Douglas. Marjorie Weeks-Mrs. Robert Knight. Delia Waldron-Mrs. Bertrand Merrifield. IN TI-IE SERVICE janet Ingraham-WAVES. Harriet juniewicz-WACS. Edmond Moreau-U. S. Army. NURSES TRAINING Dorothy Chaisson-Mercy Hospital. Ann Ingalls-Mercy Hospital. 748 Marcia Gooding-S. D. Warren Co., ofhce. Pauline Larrivee-Porteous, Mitchell and Braun Co. Claire LeBel-Sears, Roebuck Co., oflice. Gary Cairns-S. D. Warren Co. Lionel Caron-Dana Warp Mill. Paul Chipman-Esso Company. Crawford-S. D. Wvarren Co. AT WORK Edward Richard Dow-S. D. Warren Co. Theresa Dufour-Telephone Company. Virginia Co Lowell-john Hancock Insurance Rachel Morin-Westbrook Telephone Co. Richard Morin-S. D. Warren Co. Charles Morse-S. D. Warren Co. and Boxer. Theresa Myers-Dental Assistant. Frances Pednault-A. Sc P. Market. Alexander Pesce-Benoit's Clothing Store. Stanley Peterson-S. D. Warren Co. WVarren Sanborn-Maine General Hospital, chef. Helen Smith-Telephone Company. Donald Swensen-Stultz Electric Shop. Frederick Tedford-S. D. Warren Co. Roger Arsenault-S. D. Warren Co. IN THE SERVICE Ernest Bachollin-U. S. Navy. Albert Bertin-A. A. F. QPhotographerj. Albert Crowe-U. S. Army. Alex Juniewicz-A. A. F. Stanley Weir-U. S. Navy. James Willis-U. S. Army. NURSING Jeannette Theriault-Mercy Hospital. Mary Verrill-Mercy Hospital. Marian Warner-Maine Eye and Ear In- firmary AT SCHOOL Otis Trafton-Military School. Evelyn Walker-Colby College. CZ... AT SCHOOL Stanley Plummer-Portland Junior Col- lege. Xllendell Quimby-University of Maine. Faye Robinson-Nasson College. Woodbury Saunders-University of Maine. Lawrence Seavey-Coburn Classical. Roger Shaw-Colby College. Jack Sinclair-Portland Junior College. Charles Spencer-Hebron Academy. Priscilla Stullz-Gorham State Teachers' College. Grayson Hartley-Gorham State Teachers' College. James Hebert-Bowdoin College. Charlotte Jordan-Northeastern Business College. Shirley Karstensen-Gorham State Teach- ers' College. Paul Levesque-Post-graduate. , Robert Littleiield-Post-graduate. Jack MacHardy-Boston School of Phar- i y macy. Robert Alcorn-Gorham State Teachers College. Mildred Allen-Gorham State Teachers College. Robert Barton-University of Maine. Doris Beaudet-Gorham State Teachers College. Jeannette Crooker-Westbrook Junior Col- le 'e. gfhomas DeINolfe-Harvard University. Beverly Finney-Westbrook Junior Cola lege. Robert Gordon-Post-graduate. Philip Gagnon-Portland Junior College. Linwood Frederickson-Dana College, Ne- - braska. Patricia Theriault-Lady of Mercy Col- lege. Ann Twombley-VVestbrook Junior Col- lege. Virginia Van Der Voort-Simmons Col- lege. Patricia Ward-Post-graduate. Evelyn Welch-Westbrook Junior College. Philip Wiggin-Portland Junior College. Robert Ritchot--U. C. L. A. AT WVORK Jeannine Prince-Rines Brothers. Alberta WVright-Stultz Auto Shop. CLASS WIVES Bevery Barrows-Mrs. Leo Champagne. Lorraine Bridges-Mrs. Ned Marion. Arline Halt-Mrs. Robert Murphy. Gertrude Meggison-Mrs. Philip Chayer. Elizabeth Keene-Mrs. Clinton Moody. Carol St. Pierre-Mrs. Richard Day. Audrey Snow-Mrs. Alfred Untermeyer. Theresa Tardifl-Mrs. Donald Roy. Catherine Leber-Mrs. Donald Hjort. O! '49 Tolford Young-Portland Junior College. Alcide Zahares-Coburn Classical. Robert Thuotte-Coburn Classical. WVilliam Wyer-University of Maine. CLASS WIVES Gloria Drinkwater-Mrs. Gerard Hebert. Georgette Hebert-Mrs. Fred Tucker. Joanne Crosby-Mrs. Kenneth Doucette. Dorothy Buteau-Mrs. Roland Caron. AT WORK Rachel Grant-Equitable Life Insurance. Robert Grondin-Hehert's Market. Herbert Hudson-Sebago Moc. Dolores Johnson-VVestbrook Trust Bank. Olive Lamontagne-Stultz Electric Shop. Edna Lemieux-Airline stewardess. Roselle LeTarte-Casco Bank. Valmont LeTarte-Esso station. Margaret Levesque-Hood's Ice Cream Co. Dorothy Martin-YVatkin's Cleaning Agen- cy. Richard Milton-S. D. Warren Co. Daniel Lord-Stanley Brush Co. Payson MacCormick-Porteous, Mitchell S4 Braun Co. Frank Mitch-Saco-Lowell. Murielle Morin-Loring, Short K Harmon. William Nash-State Theatre. Paul Palooka-Saunder's Dowel Mill. Charles Perry-S. D. Warren Co. Fred Pesce-Sammy Porello's. Shirley Prince-Cyr's Beauty Shop. Eugene Quimby-S. D. Warren Co. George Blanchard-S. D. Warren Co. Jeanne Caron-Maine Central Power Co. Betty Cote-LaChance's Drug Store. Marie Delcourt-LaFond's. Victoria Dow-Westbrook Star Laundry. Priscilla Drake-Woolworth's. Dexter Goody-Rines Brothers. Robert Tondreau-Dana Warp Co. NURSING Jeanne Johnson-Maine Eye and Ear Ina lirmary. IN THE SERVICE Charles YViemert-U. S. Army. Robert Daniels-U. S. Air Corps. VUUQQ- Wkfeo jfmd jar .iduidion RUBY VALLEE Compliments of Community Floor Service RUBBER TILE ASPHALT TILE Floor Sanding and Refinishing 650 Main St. Tel. Westbrook 1325 Compliments of Woodfords Fumiture Co. 689 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine Compliments of Foye's Linoleum Shop Rear 28 Stroudwater St., Westbrook Telephone 1410 Every Type of Linoleum Floor Sanding and Refinishing Custom Made Venetian Blinds Compliments of FRASER EXPRESS 22 Fitch Street Westbrook, Maine GODIN'S Paint and Wallpaper Store MCDOUGALL-BUTLER PAINTS Painters and Paperhangers 16 Fitch Street Westbrook, Maine Phone 1420 VICTOR, COLUMBIA, DECCA and CAPITOL RECORDS Compliments of WARREN'S FURNITURE COMPANY HOUSE FURNISHERS FOR THREE GENERATIONS ROBERT G. FORTIN Warehouse and Showroom 23 North Street Telephone 908 Compliments of FEDERAL FURNITURE COMPANY 15 Bridge Street 1 1i KING COLE FOODS. INC. Malzufacturers of Potato Chips - Potato Sticks - Pop Corn Cash Street South Portland 7, Ma Complimvnts of DIRIGO BOTTLING CO. Taste the Difference at S I M P S O N ' S FAMOUS QUALITY HAMBURGS HOT DOGS For over 25 years Route No. 1 Scarboro Yarmouth COCA-COLA l lil Compliments of Lions Club ot Westbrook Complimvnts of Westbrook Woman's Club , 1 v, ' flmA1uo ' -5'5l6'Ez, l Complimpnts of Complimvnts of S6C1'eia1'i8-1 Club The Excelsior Literary Club Compliments of TEEN - HAVEN Compliments of Mrs. Theriau1t's Beauty Parlor For Appointments, telephone 495 61 Spring Street, Westbrook Cyr's Beauty 6. Gift Shoppe Telephone 1200 836 Main Street Westbrook Rusteraft Greeting Cards for all occasions Cumberland Mills Beauty Shop 406 Main St. Cumberland Mills, Me. Telephone 1695 Phone 1228 Westbrook Beauty Salon Mina Lockhart, Proprietor Open Evenings by Appointment 825B Main Street Westbrook, Maine Compliments of Noe1la's Beauty Shoppe 69 Brackett Street Compliments of Stanley's Barber Shop Cumberland Street Westbrook Community Barber Shop 650A Main Street Vincent Bruno, Proprietor Compliments of Clyde Esty STANLEY E. LAFFIN Sporting and Athletic Goods FISHING EQUIPMENT 844 V2 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine THE FINEST IN SPORTS Phone 1455 MAINE'S LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE Sportswear - Sports Equipment Athletic Supplies IAMES BAILEY COMPANY. Inc. 264 MIDDLE STREET, PORTLAND Dial 4-0315 EDW. MAYO WEsTBRooK Exclusive supplier of illustration, displays and process advertising material to Acme Advertising Co. and Eastern Expositions, Inc., covering Northern New England. 'jiri-lr' 1 -WH A. B. C. Cleaners, Inc. As Good as Any - Better than Many Phone Westbrook 813 Cumberland Mills, Maine Westbrook f Laundry. Inc. COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE First for Laundry Perfection Telephone Westbrook 45 Member of the American Imtitute of Laundering STATIONERS and BOOK SELLERS 'A' School Supplies of Any Description i' Artists' Supplies 'A' Loring, Short 6. Harmon PORTLAND, MAINE u Compliments of P E R R Y ' S Cleaners and Tailors Moderne Cleaning Co.. Inc. CLEANING - REPAIRING Carpet Laying Specialists Fumiture - Rugs - Mattresses, Etc. 3 to 6 day service 22 Fitch St. Tel. Westbrook 1180 Compliments of Eastern Musical Supply Co. LARGEST STOCK OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS IN NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND Libby Building, 4th Floor Corner High, Free and Congress Sis. PORTLAND, MAINE BOULTER'S RADIO and APPLIANCE Motorola - Bendix - Admiral Radios SALES and SERVICE Telephone Westbrook 464 841 Main Street Westbrook, Maine Compliments of 4:4491 Sponsors of the annual STARDUST BALL ROBERT GARLAND, President MYRNA MILTON, Vice President MAY HILL, Secretary LLEWELLYN CLARK, Treasurer ROY A. ROBINSON, Faculty Advisor Compliments of WYER'S GREENHOUSES ,QW I A OW olzEENHousEs 152 MECHANIC S11 WESTBIZOOK - MAINE Qfacluafion l9AofogralaA5 You will like them more if they are made by New Eng1and's Largest School Photographers LORING STUDIO 515A CONGRESS STREET, PORTLAND JACKSON-WHITE STUDIO Qtfcwfuafion pA0f0gl Ctlf7AJ PORTLAND, MAINE l l L. G. BALFOUR CCMPANY AT TLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA MEMORIAL PLAQUES Representative Mr. Donald B. Tupper 2 1v1E ROAD CAPE COTTAGE, MAINE I .. Compliments of Compliments of Ernest O. Porell City Clerk The MBYOI' Armand Gagnon CITY OF WESTBROOK CITY OF WESTBBOOK Compliments of Westbrook Police Department Compliments of Westbrook Fire Department Complimvnts of C om plimvn ts of Postmaster I George C. Robinson CNY Treasurer DAY'S I EWELRY STORE DIAMONDS - WATCHES ALL ON EASY CREDIT 866 Main Street, Westbrook Telephone 395 RUSSELL K. MORSE JEWELER G. E. and Telechron Electric Clocks Repaired DIAMONDS IEWELRY Also Watch Repairing 832 Main Street Westbrook, Maine S P R I N G E R ' S JEWELERS SINCE 1870 580 Congress St. Registered Iewelers American Gem Society DIVIDED PAYMENTS Colonial Bowling Alley Cumberland Mills, Maine 6'The Best in the Staten PHILIP K. FRYE STUDIO 76 PORTLAND STREET. PORTLAND, MAINE Phone 3-8973 L, A, Best Wishes of CHOICE CONFECTIONERY-ICE CREAM Kourapis' Fruit Store soDA-ToBAcco-CIGARS Headquarters for FINE FRUITS and HOME-MADE 843 Main Street C ANDIES All Leading Magazines and Daily Papers Telephone Connection 333 Main Smwf TEAT MORE S OF PR1EsT's HANDY s'roRE MORIN'S i CAN DIES CANDIES7 LANDIES HOME-MADE ICE CREAM ICE CREAM SCHOOL SUPPLIES 533 Main Street - Westbrook 877 Main Street, Westbrook I LaCHI-XNCE SUPER MARKET , W G 573 Main Street- Tel. 38 c t l 't's of MEATS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES I' 24 Brackett Street 'TWP Deliver Anywhere Compliments of A 5: P SUPER MARKET 3 i-Y 1 7 1 lf, fi 1 n YA 3 r Compliments of I Westbrook BURTON s , , H d 1 6 P I t C Tire and Appliance CO. ar ware aln ompany 917 Main Street, Westbrook 837 Main Street Westbrook W. L. BLAKE G CO. Mill and Plumbing Supplies PORTLAND, MAINE ,fi YM ,W ,M,., ,4,,,...7,...7, L .TLA Yfzmlll-f Compliments of ' ROsE and PETE Cumberland Cycle and Hardware 416 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 1581 L. W. KNIGHT Hardware and Oils PROMPT AND RELIABLE HEATING OIL DELIVERIES DEVOE PAINTS FLORENCE RANGE BURNERS SHOPMASTER POWER TOOLS TELEPHONE 122 aaa MAIN sTREE1' ROBICHEAW SOCONY STATION Main Street COMPLETE LUBRICATION MOBIL GAS MOBIL TIRES Westbrook, Maine ELA MOTOR CO. Chrysler - Plymouth SALES AND SERVICE FENDER and BODY WORK Front End Alignment a Specialty 100 Main Street CHARLES A. BAKER'S ESSO SERVICENTER UP-TO-DATE WASHING Actionized Lubrication 307 Main Street Cumberland Mills Telephone 5610 Marsters Chevrolet Co. SA LES -.-.I 1 li, ICHEVLUI-ET! I SERVICE General Repairing 511 Main Street, Westbrook CHRISTIAN SEN'S SHELL STATION Gas, Oil, Greasing, Tires, Batteries and Accessories RANGE and FUEL ons Range and Furnace Burners Sales and Service 399 Main Street Cumberland Mills, Maine Telephone: Station, 5370 Home, 1557 Tel. Westbrook 906-K EI..WEI..I.'S GARAGE Specializing in. All Kinds of Body Work and Painting Motor Tune-up Major Repairs F ree Pickup and Delivery Service Amoco Petroleum Products Free Estimates 656 Stroudwater St. Westbrook, Maine Compliments of OAKHURST DAIRY 364 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND, MAINE DANNY'S MARKET 138 Forest St. Phone 318 MEATS, GROCERIES and PRODUCE Daniel L. Simmons, Owner ZAHARES' WESTBROOK'S MASTER FOOD MARKET 193 West Valentine St. - Phone 688 57 Bridge St. -- Phone 808K Compliments of RAYMOND B. SWAN Bridgton Road - R. F. D. No. 3 WHOLESALE and RETAIL EGGS EUGENE TANGUAY FANCY GROCERIES Full Line of DEERING ICE CREAM Fruits in Season Confectionery, Tobacco 331 Brown Stu Westbrook, Me. Telephone 549 Compliments of Dr. Ledoux Canadian Prescription Cough Syrup LETOURNEAU LABORATORY 69 Walnut St., Lewiston, Maine Compliments of GURNEY 6. HIGGINS G-ROCERIES, MRATS and PROVISIONS 6 Pine Street Phone 660 THOMAS A. LaCHANCE, Prop. P A Leo. l. Welch 6: Son Cut Rate Drugs Cumberland Mills Let us fill your next Prescriptions Slwfial AUf 'ti0 givfm ff' 870 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine PRESCRIPTIONS Telephone Tl'lPph0ll0 HOOD'S DRUG STORE 864 MAIN STREET Prescriptions Carefully Compounded from a Complete Line of Drugs and Vitamins Trusses and Elastic Goods HEN a doctor's prescription comes to us for compounding we consider it as a means towards someone's good health. Accordingly we practice utmost accuracy in compounding, using the finest quality ingredient the world affords. VALLEE PHARMACY Bring YOUR Prvsrription l E. C. Moore, Proprietor Her RUDY VALLEE SQUARE WESTBROOK, ME. THE BETTER FUEL Compliments of WESTBROOK GAS COMPANY CDivision of Portland Gas Light Companyl Compliments of Harry F. G. Hay and I ohn W. Hay Harmon C. Crocker. Inc. 394 Fore Street, Portland, Maine LINOTYPEBS of the BLUE AND WHITE Serving Mdilll? Printvrs Since 1907 H. S. COBB PRINTING CO. WESTBROOK - MAINE BEACON BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTORS Bottlcrs and Distributors of Fine Carbonated Beverages Bear 922 Main Street Westbrook Telephone 1092 Case Tractors - Wausau Snow Plows Unit Power Shovels - Hydraulic Equipment FILES 6: O'KEEFE CO. 28 BRIDGTON ROAD - PORTLAND, MAINE R. L. F iles Telephone 3-8573 N E D T . M A R I O N Telephone 832 Range and Fuel Oils Petro Burner Sales and Service GULF SERVICE STATION Main and Haskell Streets Westbrook Complimvnts of GUY C. PETERSON Morrill's Coal and Grain Co. gugbCiilIlRQil?B Iohn Deere Tractors and Farm Machinery GENERAL FARM SUPPLIES Westbrook, Maine Telephone 1521 Bricks Cement Blocks Morrill's Corner Portland, Maine C himnvy C lvanin g and Repairing Dial 3-8101 a Specialty RELIABLE It OBINSON SERVICE O. G. K. ROBINSON. Contractorand Builder EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR HOUSE FINISH, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES, CLAPBOARD SIDING, PINE SHEATHING, CABINET WORK Telephone 391 Mill, 14 F itch St. - Office, 17 Fitch St. Westbrook, Maine TOM'S RESTAURANT 863 Main Street The oldest place and the newest place and the BEST place to eat in Westbrook TOM KALPERIS, Proprietor Air Conditioned for Your Comfort P O R E L L O ' S ITALIAN SANDWICHES There is no Better Food 19 Bridge Street Westbrook, Maine Telephone 8644 Compliments of HI-NEIGHBOR LUNCH 42 Bridgton Rd. Portland, Maine Try Our Delicious FRIED CLAMS and POTATOES Compliments of GENE'S LUNCH O. A. MARIER, Proprietor 406 Congress St. Portland, Maine LOUIS' Restaurant and Soda Shop 20 Main Street NOVELTIES - SOUVENIRS - TOYS Gifts, Cameras and Films, Electric Appliances, Cosmetics 22 Main St., Gorham, Maine Louis Chrissikos, Proprietor STEP-IN STORE CANDIES ICE CREAM SCHOOL SUPPLIES - LIGHT LUNCHES Meet your friends at Step-in PAUL'S Red 6. White Market GROCERIES, MEATS and PROVISIONS 206-208 Brown Street Telephone Westbrook 670 Open Evenings DAVIS MARKET GROCERIES, MEATS and VEGETABLES FRUITS 296 Cumberland Street Telephone 1229-W Compliments of KEATING'S MARKET 100 BRACKETT STREET Telephone 605 A. I. PHELPS MEATS - GROCERIES PATENT MEDICINES Mobilgas - Mobiloil R. F. D. No. 3, Portland Compliments of MATHlEU'S Red 6 White Market PRIDE'S MARKET FANCY MEATS and GROCERIES Telephone 42 Compliments of CONNER'S GROCERY STORE IG A FOOD STORE EDWIN IENSEN, Manager Cumberland Mills, Maine GRAFFAM'S MARKET Nation-Wide Market 394 Main Street Cumberland M11 LINWOOD E. GRAFFAM, Manager A. H. FLUETT 6 SON GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERY 50 Brown Street DANA WARP MILLS Compliments of SAUNDERS BROTHERS l TYDOL SERVICE STATION Sales Service RANGE and FUEL o1L Lubrication - Tires - Batteries Inc' ACCESSORIES 509-611 Main Street T616-phone 5689 Westbrook 380 Main St. Westbrook BODY and FENDER REPAIRS Telephone 310 TELEPHONE 1029 IOS. AMEDEE BELANGER Socony Range and Furnace Oils DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE 67 North Street, Westbrook, Maine Compliments of PAUL'S GARAGE PAUL E. LeBEL, Proprietor General Repairs Body and Fender Work 43 Lyman Street, Westbrook, Maine Telephone: Days 1483 Nights 1070-M SYE v1oL ' ' ETTE S McLAUGHLIN'S E550 Servlcenler Texaco Service Station 4-73 Forest Ave. l Portland, Blaine GENERAL HAVOLINE Up-to-date Washllzg - Lubrwatlon TRUCK-CAR MOTOR BATTERIES, TIRES, TUBES TIRES ' 01115 ACCESSORIES Outboard Motors Repaired Batten, Charging-Slow and Fast Batteries Automobile Accessories Pick-up and Delivery Service Motor Tune-up Phone 2-9392 897 Main Street Telephone 5726 Compliments of Dr. G. C. Shibles OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Compliments of W. D. Cressey. D.M.D. Louis L. Hills. M.D. Compliments of Office Hours 1:00 to 3:30 P.M., 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. Dr' Harold Watson Sunday, 1:00 to 2:00 P.M. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN When possible, leave calls before 9:00 A.M TWO X-RAY MACHINES Compliments of Compliments of Norman Dyhrberq. M.D. Harold E. Libby. M.D. Compliments of Francis A. Tetreau. O.D. 565 Congress Street Telephone 2-9661 Portland, Maine Compliments of Complimen ts of ,Ah T Rnmnvctu f fsrsnnnx The Current Events Club 3223135 C0mPlim9nf-9 Of Compliments of Home Economics Club Le Cercle Entre Nous The f'fG2,Er ,Mn N55 I x S- YZ E l x 3 Q 4l gs'f'NATQf'! 'zffffff We Build . Compliments of Pool Hall Ammoncongin Literary Club Roger Berube, Proprietor WESTBROOK FARMERS UNION, Inc. Grain, Seed, Roofing, Fertilizers and Cement Telephone 314 WEsTBBooK - MAINE Congratulations, Class of 1950 L. C. ANDREW Lumber and Building Materials Sales Office Warehouses 187 Brighton Ave. South Windham 2-1965 Portland 2-6577 DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Filling Stations - Parking Areas - Sidewalks RICHARD L. LANE General Contractor Telephone Westbrook 1444 For Free Estimate HARVEY 6r LETARTE'S ESSO STATION WASHING, OILS, GREASING, TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES Welding Towlng L, . . Service is my business Wentworth's Auto Service 1575 Forest Avenue Portland 5, Me. Phone 2-9268 KNIGHT BROS. COMPANY HEATING, PLUMBING and METAL WORK Ash Street Westbrook, Maine STULTZ AUTO SUPPLY Chas. T. Stultz, Proprietor TIRES - SPORTING GOODS BATTERIES - TOYS - BICYCLES 820-824 Main Street Westbrook, Me Telephone 742 LEWIS GARAGE HARVEY A. LEWIS, Proprietor General Auto Repairing 24-Hour Wrecker Service WOOD - ICE Telephone 341-M 17 Anderson Ave., Westbrook IOHNNIE'S COMPLETE SERVICE Specializing in Motor and Under Chassis Steam Cleaning Battery Charging - Slow and Fast Pick-up and Delivery Service 528 MAIN STREET 5 A.M. to 1 A.M. PHONE WESTBROOK 5348 Compliments of GREEN ACRES FARM H. THOMPSON 6. soNs PINE GROVE FARM T. I. and D. W. Gordan PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Telephone 1454 Westbrook, Me. Dia12-1583 Roscoe F. Libby Richard F. Libby ELMAPLE FARM C'fmP'i 'f S of PASTEURIZED BLUE SPRUCE FARM MILK and CREAM and ICE CREAM WILLIAM CLARKE, Proprietor Telephone 155-R Westbrook, Me. A NEARBY MILK From Local Farms Homogenized - Pasteurized MILK - CREAM WESTBROOK DAIRY Telephone Westbrook 560 Complimvn ts of GRONDIN'S DAIRY B. 1. GRONDIN LOCUST FARM Golden Crest Pasteurized Milk NORTH LIMINGTON, MAINE Ends Your Quest For the Best We are Specialists in Outfitting Young Men for Graduation T11 e Merfs Shopm ff , M f 'Vfhv Value First Store of lyvstbrooku 874 MAIN STREET, WESTBROOK Stay In Style With PARKER'S DRESS S1-1oP C l1'lf J 'S of 842 Main Street Westbrook, Maine Telephone 1490 C0mI'lim tS of Complinwnls of cRoSBY'S YARN SHoP ALICE ST- PIERRE 836 Main Street, Westbrook Millinery Quality Outfitters to Men and Boys lI3IIfN1DIlif 3 834 MAIN STREET WESTBROOK Start Your Shopping At Your WESTBROOK HARDWARE Deltatools - Youngstown Kitchens - Wallpaper - Dupont Paints Philco Radios - Refrigerators - Sporting Equipment Your Friendly Hardware Store 827-829 Main Street Westbgook Compliments of WRIGHT SPINNING COMPANY if INCORPORATED T, wEsrBRooK, MAINE PROMPT AND coUBrEoUs DELIVERIES 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 CARR'S SHOE STORE. INC. 3-7 BRIDGE sr., WESTBROOK, MAINE Retailer of Shoes, Rubber Footwear and Furnishings DiBIASE Shoe Repairing Co. 3 Brackett Street Westbrook, Maine House Phone 293 NOE HARNOIS Shoe Supplies Skates Sharpened Fine Shoe Repairing Laces and Paste 228Vz Brown Street Westbrook, Maine Look alive, be alive, be wise, Come try what we advertise Compliments of S. F. LeCl..AIR'S PE'1'E'S DINER Shoe Repairing Shop Formerly LAHHY'S Stock of Meds Rubbers 885 Main Street, Westbrook 416 Main St. Cumberland Mills C. A. HUGHES RANGE AND FUEL OILS Silent Glow Range and Furnace Burners Arso BURNER SERVICE Telephone Westbrook 492 I Complimvnts of Compliments of FOSTER-AVERY'S A THE SYSTEM CO. I. E. P Young Men's Clothes are Iust Right I Compliments of TRAFTON'S SHOE STORE seo MAIN STBEET, WESTBROOK Compliments of H PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of PORTEOUS, MITCHELL 6. BRAUN COMPANY PORTLAND - MAINE , 4 i i l Compliments of Congratulations to the Class of '50 Edward P. Ackley. O. D. Dr. Howard W. Reynolds OPTOMETRIST CHIROPRACTOR 810 Main Street - Phone 585 810 Main Street - Westbrook, Maine Complinwnts of Compliments of Myron E. Porter. O. D. OPTOMETRIST Dr. Warren H. Bowers 339 Main Street Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Telephone 1580 Compliments of Compliments of Ralph H. Hutchinson. D. D. S. L- S- Riedel DENTIST Compliments of C0mPlimf U5 of Thgr Miller, M. D. Harold K. RIlCe, D. M. D. Compliments of DeWitt Manor Hospital Compliments of The Westbrook Hospital Compliments of Maurice I. Sheehy. D. D. S. 12 Spring Street Telephone 323 Compliments of Frank A. Smith. M.D. Compliments of Walter E. Lowell. D. D. S. 649 Forest Ave., Woodfords, Maine Phone 3-8812 Compliments of I. B. Morrison. M.D. Compliments of Dr. Robert C. Knowlton DENTIST David Berlowitz oProMETR1sT Westbrook, Maine ? iliil THE FRANKLIN C. EMERY AGENCY 692 MAIN STREET Insurance - Real Estate Fires Occur Every Day Compliments of They are not respecters of persons YOUR protection S. Bring your Insurance Problems to us 128 Tolman Street Westbrook IOHN O. WINSHIP 6 CO. Telephone 49 406 Main Street Phone 350-W SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA With You A11 of the Time and in A11 Activities DONALD G. PETERSON 88 UNION STREET Phone: Office: 3-3831 - Residence: 1137-M Compliments of Grover Welch Roger P. Welch ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Compliments of Harris R. Bullerwell ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 836 Main Street Westbrook, Maine Compliments of Armand O. LeBlanc ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Compliments of Robert A. Ferullo A ttorney-at-Law 836 Main Street an ' ,s I We A PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY BANK We Solicit Your Savings Accounts Interest at rate of ZW on balances up to S5,000.00: ICK1 on balances in excess of S5,000.00. Computed semi-annually. also serve the public with complete banking services:- Checking Accounts Loans of all kinds: Personal - Installment - Collateral - Mortgages Safe Deposit Boxes Night Depository WESTBROOK TRUST COMPANY Westbrook. Maine Established 1884 LaFOND 6 COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE 854-856 Main Street Westbrook, Maine NUTTER'S Women's and Chi1dren's FINE WEARING APPAREL Domestics and Draperies 840 Main Street Westbrook, Me. EOE THE BEST IN APPLIANCES P O R E L L ' S On the Square 872 Main St. Phone 800 Westbrook, Maine Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Compliments of BERSON'S SPECIALTY SHOPPE The New Roche1eau's Clothes Shop CLOTHES sHoP WEARING APPAREL for YOUNG MEN SPORT CLOTHES AND GRADUATION OUTFITS 861 Main Street Westbrook Compliments of P f 505-507 Congress Street Quality since 1874 PORTLAND, MAINE Visit the STAR THEATRE Westbrook Phone 257 ALWAYS THE FINEST IN MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT 3 Changes oi Program Weekly SUNDAY - WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY Continuous Shows Saturday and Sunday Ample Parking for Theatre Patrons' 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 Compliments of Children of Mary's Sodality of St. Hyacinthe Church Patronize our Advertisers .All f0gI 6Ll9A5 A 'I-45' -X-, ff .W Fx F 'Q 1' ' ?'Q!'F Q w if ,- ,W H M211 ., . k3.. L'+. if 'f .. - '- -uw . - V .- .Vw---ff., V. TT ---P sa- , --gl. - . - . - 2 ...H 39314 .V , .. ,-IX' 3.3 ..i' 1.1313 -,,'f,.. -v ', ',1.,f'. 3 ,, - ,'.., , -gi . is .V I , , . 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