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

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First row: Judith Bailey, William Hamilton, Gerald Sinclair, Marie Hansen, Peter Grondin, Priscilla Harvey, Donald Harriman, Betty Knight, John Gaudette, Louise Berry, James Roby, Frances Chick. Secoml row: Donald Chick, Ronald Srultz, David Ferris, Patricia Lampron, Diane Turgeon, Evelyn Libby, Margaret Hebert, Ann LaBrecque, Patricia Chretien, Florence Frost, Roger Vaillancourt, Gene Waters, Royden Belanger, Mr. Unger, Advisor. Third row: Richard Goan, Ronald Estes, Richard Grant, William Bragdon, Roland Kelson, Norman Wedge, William MacHardy, James Reece, Robert Richards, Theodore Harriman. Club One look at the trophy case will tell you that in Westbrook our athletes win. Why? you ask. Well, Westbrook High is most fortunate in having a very well rounded athletic program. Basic fundamentals for competitive sports start with our exceptionally good physical education program. It is here that our future stars get their incentive. Why does a small school like Westbrook turn out such excellent athletes? Because we Westbrookians have a sincere desire to win which dates back over the years. Why do boys compete? There are many reasons, but these two stand out: One is that they love the sport, the other is that most of them receive a NW. But winning a letter isn't just getting a sweater with a W on it by any means. It serves as a sort of reward for all the hard work they have put into the game. It signifies their ability to learn teamwork, and quick thinking, and also develops their strong will to win, which will help them in their future professions. It will also help them to become leaders who will represent Westbrook in the best pos- sible way. - Those who have learned all these things by playing are now members of a club called the W Club, which consists of having a membership in the student athletic club. This year's W Club officers are Donald Harriman, president, Priscilla Harvey, secretaryg and Florence Frost, treasurer. l l 1

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First row, left lo riglrf: Diana VanDerVoort, Muriel Burnham, Calvin Dyer, Patricia Chretien, Gerald Sinclair, Peter Grondin, W'illiam MacHardy, Roberta W'yer, Robert Richards, Elizabeth VC'ing, Claire Begin. Srroml row: Frances Chick, Ann Delcourt, Beverly Pesce, Harriet Smith, Ann Waterhouse, Marian Conner, Suzanne Francoeur, Judith Chick, Mr. Robinson, Advisor. Tbird row: Owen Wfood, William Christian, David Morton, Barrie Lovejoy, Dale Doucette, James Roby, John Anderson, Stephen Bemis, NVilliam Tuttle, Joseph Richards, Charles Gemmell, Bruce Libby. Che N44 Club On October 20, the auditorium and corridors of Westbrook High School were the scenes of some very unusual happenings. Firzt, students were blind- folded, made to crawl under chairs, over mats, and then up and down stairs. The beauty treatment consisted of lipstick, perfume, and powder Qin overdosesj. But this wasn't the end! After a brisk walk in the cool evening air, some members refreshed themselves by dunking for apples, clothes and all. Oh, but don't get excited, the students hadn't gone crazy. They were just being initiated into the 44 Club by the Senior club members. After the first meeting, the club met regularly every other week, with a very high attendance rate. It is composed of junior and senior College English students, and is excellently advised by Mr. Robinson. Officers for this year were Peter Gro-ndin, president, Jerry Sinclair, vice-president, Roberta Wyer, secretary, Bill MacHardy, treasurer. Each meeting is planned by a committee and is always well organized. We have had speakers on safety and driving, on delinquency, and on travel. Film strips of the U. S. and Korea have been shown to us, besides some safety films. Aside from our meeting we also have many social activities. The first of these was the Invitation Dance, held in February, which replaced the Barnyard Hop. Later in April, we sponsored our perennial favorite, the Stardust Ball. Near the end of the year there was a 44 Club Banquet, which was held at Pine Point. As is readily seen we are a busy, progressive club, and will remain so under the guidance of Mr. Robinson. As long as there is a 44 Club there will always be fun, mirth, and knowledge extended to all its members.

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Front row: Richard Bernier, Kenneth Davis, Charles Allen, Roland Kelson, John W'iemert, Norman W'edge, Carl Brandt, Roland Peterson, Hector Nadeau. Second' row: Russell Breton, James Wescott, Theodore Peterson, David Labrecque, Robert Ferron, Dale Kirkpatrick, George Fecteau, Leo Rousseau, Mr. Carl Jensen, Advisor. Third row: Richard Bertin, Richard Lampron, Clifford DeRoche, Jerome Brooks, Richard Mitch. 55719 Ina'usrrz'al Club The Industrial Club, made up of Junior and Senior vocational students, has enjoyed a happy and successful year. Regular meetings were held in Room 33 bi- weekly, for the purpose of general interest programs consisting of motion pic- tures and speakers on related technical and industrial subjects. The social life of the club is limited to two or three Vic dances during the year and a picnic at the close of school. Last June it Was held at Kelson's cottage at Sebago Lake. In addition to boating and swimming, a lobster bake was en- joyed. Mr. Jensen supervised the cooking of some eighty lobsters for the twenty members. Money for the outing Was supplied by the soft drink machine in the Industrial-Vocational Building which the club installed. Oflicers this year were John Weimert, president, Roland Kelson, vice-presi- dentg Charles Allen, treasurer, and Norman Wedge, secretary.