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

Page 31 text:

First row, Iefl lo righf: Marguerite Hardy, Judith Randall, Judy Saunders, Janice Mondville, Bruce Libby, Judy Chfek, John Anderson, Claire Begin, Suzanne Franeoeur, Shirley McLellan, Betty Madsen, Janice NX'ood, Nancy Lee Nielson. Srruml rozr, lrfi In rigbf: Charles Gemmell, Fred Noack, Lorna Payne, Peggy Hebert, Martha Merrill, Betty Prince, Rena Jones, Ethelyne Billings, Marion Connor, James Cunningham, Mr. Roy Robinson. Tbirrl' mug lrfl fo rigbl: W'illiam Christian, Albert Caron, Robert Thompson, Thomas Tuttle, Joseph Richards, Jerome Brooks, Hormidas Aube, Nathan Brackett, Emerson Trafton, David Morton, Wfayne The 44H Club Mary: Mother, now that I am a Junior, may I join the 44 Club? Mother: 44 Club, now What is that and how long has it been going on? Mary: Gee, you're old fashioned! You can't tell me you donlt even know what the 44', Club is! ! You certainly must have heard about all the things they do. They manned the Student Service Desk, and cleaned out the book room. They take a trip to the State Legislature every other year and they have a banquet in June. But above all they sponsor the major dance in Westbrook High--the Stardust Ball. They have had a Stardust Ball ever since March 8, 1946. They give a gift to the school each year. Last year they gave a subscription in a book club and a globe to the school library. Mother: Who else belongs to the club? Mary: Oh, Jack Anderson is president, Claire Begin is the vice president, while Judy Chick is the secretary and Bruce Libby is the treasurer. Mr. Robinson is our faculty advisor. Mother: When do they meet and what are their meetings like? Mary: They meet every other Wednesday at seven o'clock in the Main Room. They have a business meeting for an hour and after the Hrst meeting, they are initiated. The second hour of the meeting is devoted to some- thing creative, such as guest speakers or forums. Some of the programs planned this year are discussions about the new high school. Mr. Robin- son likes to listen to our opinions. Of course, he doesn't have to use them. Mother: Well, you certainly convinced me. Run along now and come straight home after. McDufHc, Joe Shaw. ETHELYNE BILLINGS, ,S6.

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l'ir.ii rout Nancy Farwell, Angela Rondeau, Elaine Currier, Bette Knight, Josephine Pesce, Virginia Caron. Sfflllltl rout Robert Janovsky, Judith Bailfy, Theodore Peterson, Jeanine Dclisle, Stephen Bemis, Marion Conner, Leo Pratt. Third rout Bruce Libby, Waiyne Mclluthe, James Libby, Joseph Richards, Gerald Sickles. fJl7,H'l1fI Pat Cousens, Richard Grant, James Levcsque. John Anderson, Raymond W'elch. Senior Washz'n3ton Club On April 23rd, twenty-five sleepy, but happy, Seniors climbed aboard a bus, ready to start their long desired dream of a trip to Washington, D. C. This Cherished morning didn,t just happen, it took hard Work and under- standing to be able to make the trip. Under the leadership of Ernest Fielder, president, James Roby, vice president, Carol Barbour, secretary, Judith Chick, treasurer, and Miss Richmond and Mr. Martin, faculty advisors, the club spon- sored money raising projects which Were equally beneficial to the school as Well as to the club. The Washington Club is organized in the Junior year and during that year and the Senior year numerous activities such as the lunch bar, dances. and candy sales are undertaken to raise money for the trip. E1H131-YNE BILLINGS, '56. WASHINGTON CLUB OFFICERS l'iril rozr, ll-ff lo riglwl: Carol Barbour, Miss Rich- mond, Judith Chick. Sl'u:ml mu, lrff In riqfsf' James Robie, Mr. Martin, lfrncst Fielder.

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KEY CLUB First row, left to right: Charles Gemmell, Clarence Doucet, Gene Waters, David Morton. Second row, left to righl: Robert Kelly, David Sinclair, David Billings, Thomas Tuttle, james Roby, Basil Boobas, Mr. Shaw, Peter Lee Swan, james Swett, Joe Shaw. Key Club This year the Key Club made a new record - a personal one - in service projects for the school, community, and also the enjoyment of the members. Last September there were two projects which some of the boys had waited all summer for: selling ice cream at recess and attending Kiwanis supper meetings. Probably the biggest project of the club was the second annual Christmas toy drive for underpriviledged children. Again this year this activity helped in making some households a little brighter at Yule-time. Most of the Seniors had a chance to play with all the toys during the drive, but they had to pay when the school Work Day came. With most of the tasks being on the manual labor side, the club washed walls, Hxed desks, and got tired! When you help someone there is no such thing as a small project, because what is small to one person will probably be huge and gigantic to another. For this reason the club considers the work for the March of Dimes, the distribution of plastic hearts for the Heart Fund, and placing red waste baskets in the school corridors just as important as making money for themselves. Mr. Shaw, who is the club's faculty advisor, spent a lot of time with the boys, and gained his share of grey hairs from some of the members' actions. Barry Lovejoy, who started the year with the club but later moved, and Neal Doucette, who broke his leg during football season, were missed very much throughout the year by the Key Clubbers. Oflicers are Gene Wfaters, president, David Morton, vice president, Neal Doucette, treasurer, Charles Gemmell, acting treasurer, and Clarence Doucet, secretary: New oflicers for the school year 1955-S6 are Theodore Harriman, president, David Billings, secretary, Neal Doucette, treasurer, James Swett, vice president. MARGARITE HARDY.