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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1957 volume:

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Hw- 'S The BLUE and WHITE 'I957 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE WESTBROOK HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY WESTBROOK, MAINE 3 In recognition of her staunch loyalty and faithful teaching over the past years, the yearbook staff wishes to dedicate the BLUE AND WHITE of 1957 to MRS. HARRIETT ADAMS. We hope that we are thus able to thank Mrs. Adams in some small way for her outstanding service. In many schools, Latin is truly a dead language, however, through her eftorts Mrs. Adams has made Latin one of the most live courses in Westbrook High School. 4 ..1 :i r MR. GALEN VEAYO Superintendent of Schools The staff of the Blue and White welcomes Mr. Galen Veayo, our new superintendent of schools, to Westbrook. We feel that our yearbook is honored in being able to express this welcome and hope that Mr. Veayo will remain here for many years to come. 5 r jr-iemlg perauaaion -' 35 vi' fwtlfs A if si-33' Milf? f'4f 1 BERNARD J. SILVA Assistant Principal, Guidance Director A.B., Bates, Bowdoin, Ed. M., University of Maine: Boston University. Advisor: Senior Class, Student Council. A M 1'r' Ei E, 'Vi TW? all ROY A. ROBINSON Principal A.B., Bowdoin, A.M. in Ed., Columbia. Ad- visor: National Honor Society. I ETHEL RICH Secretary Westbrook High School. -C j I l W.. S TH! PAULINE W. ABBOTT 1Jf'jJartn1r'nt of America. HARRIET M. ADAMS , 'rss T A 1 f T ' ' f X ki Ht-A ,V J .b x kw.f5'-wig! 5:1 Q, 253.18 S an 4, ii 'S li V 5? Lntirz and Englisll Classy Latin Club. Hrnri of Iliff Hixtory and GlJ17l'liIIIlIl?lIl A.B., Colby Collegep Supervisor of Library. Advisor: Sophomore Class, Future Teachers A.B., Boston University. Advisor: Junior EDWARD BOGDANOVICH Dirzfrtm' of Boys' Plzysiml Edumlion and Health Holy Cross, B.S., University of Maine. Ad- visor: W Club. GEORGE E. BURNHAM Imiustrfnl Arts: Vorrztionnl Sheet Illetal Gorham State Teachers College, I.C.S. I mmf , ' u U 52N--Q ll ' ' ll 4, k, if m '..- 1 -ey H B.S., Our Lady of Mercy Collegep Bates Col- legeg Unive at Boston U Newspaper. Shaw's Business Collegep Boston Universityp University Ietic Books. ROSEMARY BURNS English and Speech B.L.I., Emerson College. Advisor: Dramatics Graduation. MARIAN V. CHICK Head of the English Department A.B., A.M., Bates. Advisor: Yearbook. DORIS R. CONNERS Business Subjects rsity of Maineg Graduate Study niversity. Advisor: Senior Class, ,: ALvEDA G. cotToN A Business Su bjeets of Maine. Accountant for Ath- N saw at if-xx .Llv.,..w, 5 V if , X bf . clji x Q' ff QQ 'r K --V p i JOHN P. DAVAN xi 1 . figs? .. Y' . . . N f . A Mathematzcs, Science and Hzstofry f ' ' Director of Athleticsg Head Coach ff 'X of Basketball il. . . ,, . . B.S., Colby College. Advisor: Junior Class. W A, P, . . ,..a. . if ' J ' ,, lggxs A st .A y ..,- ... SW. ..'l '. -sg 'L .sf wh's:i!U 5 4 , .' tm K, . C 9 ' - . l f i -fill is exif. A H l- rl is NY W A EDWARD DelULlO Supervisor of Jllusic New England Conservatory of Music, B. of Music. ROGER DOLAN English, Gieomietry B.A., Bowdoin College: Ed.M., University of Mainep Head Coach of Baseball: Assistant Coach of Football. Advisor: Sophomore Class. g M59 K X I v , 2 RUTH E. FAIRCHILD Dirertor of Vocational Home Economics B.S., University of Maine. Advisor: Future Homemakers of America, ' v S 'tit RACHEL M. HUTCHINSON RICHARD GETCHELL Biology, Sociology B.A., Bowdoin College Coach of Track PARNELL S HARE Physics, Chemistry Senior Science B.S., University of Maine Advisor Science Clubp Assistant Coach of Football Head of Mathematics Department A.B.g A.M., University of Maine. Advisor: 44 Club, LESLIE W. IRWIN Driver Education, Mathematics, Physical Geography B.S., Boston University. Advisor: Key 10 Club V' S X 0 'CT .L CARL B. JENSEN lliraftor of lndustrial Arts: Voralional ' Ifduration: Vorational Pattern Making: V Vorational Cal1inr't Making Qu' University of Mainep Bates Collegep Syra- 'P3 cuse College. f' Ls .. U :S'Q 'i4:m+. ROBERT LEMIEUX Industrial Arts: Woodworking B.S., Gorham State Teachers College. 9 'Z RENE E. MARTIN French B.S., M.A., Boston College: University of Maine fExtension Coursel. Advisor: French Club. 'X 4. .xx V Mr Q j 'Q , X , 3 tg l , S 3 ' lri 2 ii gm sl, ' 3 22' MARION RICH ...- ',f ,g.:.s Dirertor of Girls' Physical Eduration X 'fx and Health Bouve-Boston School of Physical Educationy B.S., Gorham State Teachers College. Coach: Swiming, Basketball, and Softball. .J R il CHARLES TRACY Indusnial Arts: Vocational Machine Shop Gorham State Teachers College. Advisor: Industrial Club. SELAH RICHMOND English A.B., Earlhamp A.M., Bates. Advisor: De- bating. RAE H. THOMPSON Business Subjects Maine School of Commercep University ot Mainep University of Colorado: Bates Col- lege. Advisor: Secretarial Club. 12 Out of Sight, Out of Ctheirj mindfslf' 5 6 ace wifk fke leuifv Deadlinesl Deadlinesl Deadlinesl Where's that article? lt's all done but this! Oh! Darn! I left all my stuff home. Miss Chick, have you proof-read this yet? Please, Mr. Card, just one more extension. Pul-lee-ease? lt's a good picture but somebody moved Honest, I'll get the picture at the Press Heraldl What do you want? Blood? That's us-the Editorial Staff!!! Sa ndra Peters William Stevens Peter Beal Jayne Kelley Donna Cousens Donna Brix Sharon Pinkham Robert Kelley Ronald Usher Marilyn Jensen Patricia Hebert Carol McKinley Kathleen Morabi Janice Burke Ann Hebert T0 Themia Markos Senior Editors Junior Editors Sophomore Editor Jane Libby Regina Hayer Our Jacks and Jills of All Trades Miss Marian Chick Advisor 13 Seated: Pauline Martin, Carleton Mains, Regina Hayer, Marilyn Jensen, Ann Hebert, and Rachel St Pierre. Standing: Susan Farley, Wayne Carter, Cynthia Herring, and Helen Cote. we money ree What would a yearbook be without the business staft? In case you don't know we suggest that you don't try it. The busi- ness staff this year consists of twelve people headed by the co- head managers Ann Hebert and Marilyn Jensen. All have worked hard securing advertisements-old and new. 14 fb ' gig .. xv! ' -o ...Q 5 :ff , if -'fgli-'SS' - 1 -Q iw WF v -1. 1 qi ,Q Q. z' . X! X- k. K ww iam Q NANCY ALLEN A General Nan I We boil at digerent degrees. Washington Club 3, 4, Horseback Riding 4. BARBARA ANNIS sr' Home Economics Silence never betrays you. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 lPresident 4, Parliamentarian 31. ANN AUBE Commercial V The reward for a thing well done is to have done it. Bowling 4. PETER BEAL College Kane Hearts, like apples, are hard and sour. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 4, W Club 4 Yearbook 4, Intramurals: Volleyball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2. 5-1 PHILIP BERNIER Industrial Moose 1 Makes ya wonder, don't it? Q... -2 Football 2, Industrial Club 3, 4, Intramurals: Basketball 2, Volleyball 2. ROBERT BERNIER Industrial Bob By the work one knows the workmanf' Track 2, 3, 4, Intramurals: 2, 3, Industrial Club 3, 4. LEONARD BETTNEY General Len The trouble with school is that it interferes with my pastime. French Club 3, Washington Club 4. DAVID BILLINGS General Dave I know what I like and that's good enough for me. ' Secretary of Key Club 3, Vice President Glee Club 2, Treasurer of Class 2, Dirigo State 3, All Westbrook Night 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Barbershop Singers 2, All State 2, 3, Science Club 4. l' N. 16 li ll Honor Roll 1, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Maiorette 3, 4, Secretarial Club 4, Washington Club 3, 4, Usher at Graduation 3, All Westbrook Night 4, I DONALD BRAGDON lndustrial Don lt is true that most we leave behind, Industrial Club 3, 4. JOHN summon College Johnny I don't believe in principle. Science Club 3, 4. Y - DONNA BRIDGES Commercial Let not your heart be troubled. ball 3. ELIZABETH BURNELL To have a friend, be a friend. Band 3, Camera Club 4, Swimming 4. W5 , c- CARL JAMES BURRILL General Jimmy Life is but a dream. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, W Club 4. PATRICIA BURTON College Pat Everyone has his own opinion. Basketball 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, 44 Club 3, 4, W Club 3, 4, Year- book 3, Newspaper 3, Usher at Baccalaureate 3, Intramural Volleyball 2, Stardust Ball 3, 4. DOROTHY BUSTIN Commercial Dot Let us be modestly merry. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Western Maine Music Festival 3, Washington Club 3, 4, Secretarial Club 4, Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Reception 3. PETER BUXTON College Limey Action speaks louder than words. Key Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, Washington Club 3. 17 Student Council 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basltetball 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, W Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Washington Club 3, 4, Maiorette 3, 4, Science Club 4, Washington Club 3, Intramural Volley- General Betty t 1 RONALD COLE College Ronnie Out-topping knowledge. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Vice President Intramural Volleyball 1, Dramatic: 2, 3, Debating 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, All State Festival 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Barbershop Singers 3, Dance Band 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, All Westbrook Night 1, 2, 3, Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4. ELAINE COLLINS Commercial Butch As merry as the day is long. Intramural Volleyball 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, All Westbrook Night 2, 4 Freshman Reception 1, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4. NANCY COLPRITT Home Economics justice is truth in action. Future Homemalxers of America 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY CONNER Commercial Let the rest of the world go by. Woshlngton Club 3. 1lNanu JOAN CARON Commercial Jo Honesty is the best policy. Secretary and Treasurer of Secretarial Club 4, Bowling 4, Chorus 1, 2, F.H.A. 1, French Club 2, Washington Club 3, 4. NORMA CARON Commercial She looks serene-but look again. Basketball 1, Secretarial Club 3, 4, Washington Club 3, 4. .PAUL CARON General Tl9II' Where there's a will, there's a way. Glee Club 3, 4, French Cluh 3. 4, Camera Club 4, Bowling 1, 2, 4. MARLEEN CHANDLER Commercial A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. Western Maine Music Festival 3, All State Band 2, Chorus 1, land 1, 2 3, 4, Washington Club 3, 4, Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4. e . CAROL CURRIER Home Economics Powerful, indeed is the empire of habit, Chorus I, 2, Washington 3, 4, F.H.A. 4, Newspaper Club 3. JANICE M. CURRIER Commercial jan Blushing is the colour of virtue. Basketball I, Intramural Volleyball I, 2, 4, Swimming 4, Chorus 3, Art Club 4, Washington Club 3, 4, Yearbook 4. ARTHUR F. DANIELS Industrial Af, The sword within the scabbard keep, and let mankind agree. Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Industrial Club 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN DANIELS Commercial Pug She was good as she was fair. Honor Roll I, 3, Secretarial Club, President 4, Bowling 4, Intramural Volleyball 'I, 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Newspaper 4, Usher at Graduation 3, Assemblies I, 2, 3. . 19 ,DORIS CORKUM Commercial Do Though this may be play to you, 'tis death to me. Chorus 3, 4, Vice President Secretarial Club 4, F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Wash- ington 3, Swimming 4. HELEN COTE College Give the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Class Oiiicer 2, All Westbrook Night 1, Freshman Reception I, French Club 3, President 4, Newspaper Club Treasurer 3, Camera Club 3, 44 Club 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Oiiice Duty 3, Southwestern Maine Student Council 2. RICHARD COUILLARD General Dick That out of sight is out of mind. All Westbrook Night 2, Chorus 2, 3, Washington Club 3. JON CRAWFORD College A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Washington Club 3, Dance Band 4. RICHARD DESFOSSE5 General Dick Procrastination is the art of keeping up with yesterday. Basketball I7 Bowling 3, 47 Intramural Basketball 27 Intramural Volley- ball 2. NEAL DOUCETTE College Bill A woman would run through Dre and water for such a kind heart. Class Vice President I, 2, 37 Student Council 2, 3, 47 Key Club 27 ROBERT DANIS General Bob All is well that ends well. Football 2, 3, 47 Track 2, 37 Intramural Basketball I, 27 Bowling 2, 37 Intramural Volleyball 2, 37 French Club 27 W Club 3, 47 Washington Club 3. BARBARA DARLING General Better to give than to receive. F.H.A. Club 4. SANDRA DARLING General Sandy Truth is truth to the end of reckoning. Field Hockey 27 Volleyball 27 Chorus 47 latin Club 47 F.H.A. 47 Assem- blies 4. CLAIRE C. DEl.lSLE General What thought can think, another thought ran mend. French Club, Secretary 27 F.H.A. 47 Washington Club 3, 47 Swimming 47 Assembly 2. Treasurer 3, 47 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4i Football 2, 37 Basketball I7 W Club 47 44 Club 4. P. RICHARD DOUCETTE General Dick There is another and a better world. Intramural Volleyball I7 Bowling 2, 3i Washington Club 37 Ski Club 'l, 4. MARY E. DYER General Of every noble work the silent part is best. Honor Roll I, 37 Band 47 Softball 2, 37 Glee Club 'l, 37 Washington Club 3, 4i 44 Club 47 Latin Club 37 Newspaper 47 Assembly l. 20 5 2 I 4 Q A L ,V RUTH L. DYER General nlndivduality is the salt of common life. JOHN E. EARLEY General Glee Club 'lp Industrial Club 3. MARGARET T. FECTEAU Commercial A world where nothing is had for nothing. F.H.A. 4, Secretary 2, President 3, 41 Secretarial Club 45 MICHAEL G. FECTEAU General Industrial 2, 3, French 4, All Westbrook Night 3. ELBERT J. FIELDER College 5UfCl'l I know on which side my bread is buttered. Honor Roll I, 2, 31 President Washington Club 3, 47 Key Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 47 Gun Handling Club 3, Usher Graduation 2, 3. Iii CHRISTINE FITZ General Chris I shall laugh myself to death. Bowling 4, Secretary Newspaper Club 41 Secretary Science Club 47 Art Club 2, 3: Camera Club 3. MARY E. FOSTER Commercial The best mirror is an old friend. Cheerleader I, 2, 3, Captain 4, W Club 2, 3, 4, Washington Club 3, 47 Secretarial Club 4, Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 4, ELIZABETH H. GAGNE Commercial Betty Whose house is of glass must not throw stones at another. Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Washington Club 3, All Westbrook Night I, 2, 3. A hard beginning maketh a good ending. ukudyll Jackie llMurill Assembly 3. Maw Venture is bold, and goodness never fearful. s I ' , ff MARIE R. GAGNE Commercial Marie Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. Washington Club 3. MICHAEL V. GOAN General 5o,my When the iron is hot, strike. Baseball 3, 4, Football 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3. . iPAUlINE C. GRANT General PquI ' Never read any book that is not a year old. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, F.H.A. I, All Westbrook Night 'I. ROBERT W. GREGOIRE Industrial Bob justice is truth in Action. Industrial Club 3, President 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2. PHILLIP E. GUIMOND Industrial Phil Nature has given us two ears but only one mouth. Industrial Club 3, 4. RENE R. GUIMOND Industrial Youth is a blunder, manhood a struggle, old age a regret. Art Club I, 2, 3, President 4, Glee Club 4, Industrial Club 3, 4. PAUL V. GUITARD Industrial Nothing is so dificult but that it may be found by seeking. Band 2, 3, dustrial Club 3, 4. V . cnet L. HARNols I al Peggy H . Y ' d thmghts are even wiser. .I ' '- 44 ub swam A b 1, 2, Washington Club 3, French Club f i 3 .uh n Rec I , ni Reception 3, Sophmore Hop 2, Sopho- . .,':' , A q X X e op 4. Q f ll' 'fr s we X ffl' s f - es.. , rf .f -es. , .. ..,, ,,,, , ,, , . X ties? .. - -X - . ' , . -N .. s-Riel., ey 1 5 ANN HEBERT College Annie Love conquers all. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 44 Club 3, President 4, Class Secretary 1, 2, Class Vice President 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Washington Club 3, Yearbook 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Club 3, Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4, Stardust Ball 3, 4, Freshman Reception 1, Sophomore Frolic 2, Junior Prom 3, Senior Reception 3, Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3. GORDON HIGGINS Industrial Fair exchange is no robbery. Chorus 1, Industrial Club 3, 4, Washington Club 3, 4. ,ROBERT HUDSON Industrial Bob Throw fear to the wind. Industrial Club Secretary 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, Track 2. IMARILYN JENSEN College Jennie Happiness is speechless. 44 Club 3, Treasurer 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Bowling 3, Senior Lifeguard 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Washington Club 3, Ski Club 1, French Club 2, 3, Yearbook 3, 4, Star- dust Ball 3, 4, Usher at Baccalaureate 2, Assemblies 1. 25 RICHARD A. HARVEY General Dick No one is known to have died' of laughter. Basketball 1, 3, 4, Football 1, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, Glee Club 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, 4, Washington Club 3, W Club 3, 4, Science Club 3. EDWIN W. HAWKES College Cuz Better one bird in hand than ten in wood. Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, Bowling 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Barber Shop 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, All Westbrook Night 3, 4, All State 2, 3, 4. JOEL W. HAWKES College Cuz A woman should be seen not heard. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, French Club Treasurer 2, 3, Science Club 3, 44 Club 4, Washington Club 3, Sophomore Hop 4. REGINA HAYER General Jer-my Sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb. Class Treasurer 1, Washington Club 3, Secretary 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Field Hockey 1, Yearbook 3, 4. Vie ROBERT E. JENSEN College Bob There is a right and a wrong handle to everything. Camera Club 3, President 4, School Play 'l, 2, 3, One Act Play 2, 4, Prize Speaking 3, French Club 3, 44 Club 4, Editor-in-Chief Newspaper 4, Yearbook I, 2, 3, 4, Assemblies l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT T. JENSEN Industrial Bob I can be pushed just so far. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, W Club 2, 3, 4, Industrial Club 3, 4. DAVID JEROME General Jerry Better late than never. Basketball 'l, 2, Intramural Basketball 3. JAMES KELLEY General The happiest person is the person who thinks the most interesting thoughts. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Football l, 2, Intramural Volleyball I, 2, Intramural Basketball 2, Key Club 3, 4, Gun Safety 3. uxeln JANE KELLEY Cvllesv ffnmhfr Always happy, Honor Roll 3, Girls' Basketball Manager 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 4, Chorus 1, 3, 44 Club 4, Washington Club 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Thanks- giving Assembly I, Freshman Reception I. ROBERT KELLEY College Bob Nothing surceerls like success Key Club 2, 3, Vice President 4, Editor for Keynoter, District 8, Vice President Debating 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Honor Roll T, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, Bowling I, Prize Speaking 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Usher-Graduation 3, Assembly 2, 3, 4, Northern New England Key Club Conference, MC, 4. PAUL KINMOND College Paul Men of few words are the best men. Honor Roll I, Intramural Basketball 2, Key Club 3, 4, Ski Club I, Library 2. RICHARD KNEELAND Industrial Dick Hope for the best, but prepare for the worst. Industrial Club 3, 4. GEORGES LAMBERT General Georgie Silence whereso'er I go. Washington Club 3, 47 Science Club 3, 4, Key Club 4, Audio Visual 2. MARIE LAMBERT Commercial Maryiane The harvest of a quiet eye. Chorus 41 Secretarial Club 4. LUCll.l.E LAMPRON Commercial Lulu The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Softball lg Bowling 3, 4, Volleyball 21 Chorus 'l, 2, 3, 4i F.H.A. 'lg Secretarial Club 45 Newspaper 41 Usher at Graduation 27 Senior Re- ceptlon 3, Assemblies 3. DORIS LARRIVEE Commercial Pinky It is more blessed to give than to receive. Chorus 2, 3: F.H.A. I, 2. DIANNE KNIGHT College Di Love will find a way. All Westbrook Night ip Chorus 3, 47 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Washington Club 3, 4, Freshman Reception I. MICHAEL KNIGHT General Micro If he cheats, I drop him flat. Baseball 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 25 Football 1. SYLVIA LACASSE Commercial Sis A mother's pride, a father's joy. All Westbrook Night 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3. BARBARA l.AFFlN College Barb Those true eyes too pure and honest in aught to disguise the sweet soul shining through them. Bowling 2, Chorus lp Latin Club 3, 4, 44 Club 3, 47 Washington Club 3, 45 Thanksgiving Assembly Ip Freshman Reception Ip Sophomore Hop 2: Stardust Ball 3. .gl 'K DIANE LORD College Di A soft answer turneth away wrath. Bowling 2, Volleyball 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Band 3, 4, 44 Club 4, Wash- ington Club 3, 4, All Westbrook Night 2. TREAVOR LORD General Red Honesty is the best policy. Chorus 3, 4. CARLETON MAINS College I have never mnhned myself to facts. Chorus 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Debating 3, 4, Yearbook 4, All West- brook Night 3, Newspaper 3, Barbershop 4. THEMIA H. MARKOS College Fe A good mind possesses a kingdom. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, School Play 'l, 2, 3, 4, All Westbrook Night 1, 2, 3, 4, One Act Play 'l, 2, Prize Speaking Contest 2, 3, M. C. 3, Chorus 3, Art Club l, 2, 3, Latin Club 3, 4, 44 Club 4, Washington Club 3, 4, Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 4, Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4, Usher-Baccalaureate 2, Usher-Graduation 3, Morning Devotions 4. 26. General Tuba Class Treasurer 3 Football 'I 2 3 French Club 3 4 W Clubl 2 3 General Glp Fo Club 2 3 4 Assembly 3 4 Washington Club 3 4 Industrial Dave Xssr,-gig as if I N? I Q E 3 xx QI if PHILIP McKlNLEY General Phil Silence is worth its weight in gold, WALTER MILLETT Industrial Wulf Silence is golden. Industrial Club 3, 4. RICHARD MOREAU College Dick Everything will come to the man who will wait. Science Club Treasurer 45 Three-Act Play 2, 35 All Westbrook Night 35 Band I, 2, 3, 45 44 Club 45 Washington Club 45 Key Club 4. MARY MORTON College Mort He who div pearls must v deep Honor Roll 2 3, 4- Club Secretary 3 ide 45 Art Club I c r Socle y nager Basketball 4- , 2, Vi r i ll: n I ' , 45 , All e r ok t 2, , , ram 1, 2 , 45 Chorus 3, 45 Ski Cl , er 4 Us at r uatio 5 Assemblies I, 2, , 45 Li ari 5 Ice 45 M r i D voti s 4. WM ' 2 . X kt I. PAULINE MARTIN Commercial Polly Speak the truth and shame the devil. Basketball I, 45 Softball I5 Chorus 'l, 25 Yearbook 45 Newspaper 3. ROBERT MARTIN General Bob Character is simply habit long continued. .l.V. Basketball 25 Freshman Basketball I5 French Club 35 Washington Club 3, 4. FLOELLA MAXWELL Commercial FIG Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Washington Club 3, 4. EUGENE MCCLURE General Gene Words are but the shadows of actions. Class Treasurer 45 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Intramural Volleyball 25 Intramural Basketball 2. ,W- , - L2 n 1, ' . ' -5 . . tl . V: E 1 CLAIRE PLUMMER Commercial lie silent and safe, silence never betrays you. Bowling 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Secretarial Club 4, Newspaper Club 4. CAROL POITRAS Home Economics Laugh, for when you are dead it is for a long time. Reporter F.H.A., Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA PRATT College The reward of a thing well done is to have done it, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Class Secretary 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary of W Club 4, Vice President Washington Club 3, 4, Cheer- leading 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, All Westbrook Night 4, Chorus 3, latin Club 3, 44 Club 4, W Club 2, 3, 4, Usher at Baccalaureate 2, Usher at Graduation 3, Sophomore Reception Committee 4, Assemblies 4. JOHN RAYMOND General Johnnie Ray Civilization exists through geological consent, subject to change without notice. President Science Club 3, 4, Washington Club 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Science Award, Science Fair 2, Key Club 4. CAROL OSGOOD College The highest of distinction is service to others. Publicity Secretary of Art Club 3, Three-Act Play 1, 2, 4, Stage Manager 3, All Westbrook Night 1, 2, 3, Debating 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Yearbook 1, 2. SANDRA A. PETERS College 50ndY Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Art Club, Secretary 1, President 3, Debating 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Secretary 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, New England Drama Festival 3, All Westbrook Night 1, M.C. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 44 Club 4, Yearbook 2, Editor-in-Chief 4, Usher at Baccalaureate 2, Usher at Graduation 3, Morning Devotions 4, As- semblies 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Duty 1, 2. MARVIN PETERSEN Commercial Waldo What I can't see I will never believe. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Rifle Club 3. PATRICIA PETERSON Commercial PUT TrifZes make the sum of life. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Swimming 4, All Westbrook Night 2, W Club 3, 4, Washington Club 3. 2. 113' A , .fs . 135 93 is i et, Q f ae if fi fe as Y ie . '- ,A :mg .C s sf was 1. V' time rs . ' 4... of . A ,.,.,, . K , l QQ- ik'- A X CLAIRE SMITH Commercial Smiffy A merry heart does good like ll medicine. Cheerleader 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, Annual School Play 3, F.H.A. lf French Club 2, 3, 4, W Club 47 Assemblies 3, 4. RICHARD STAPLES Industrial Dick Take it or leave it. Industrial Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 3. y I ,Ll WILLIAM S L - . sr E C lx E fx I X iii D IIBHII1 L, l Pady r pla N X . nor ol 1, ', 4, a ' Hon So 4 tra ra Basketball , tr m V al , - s rook Nl ht Ar Q Slu asur Washington Eg , c l . - All rlw 'g 3 Gl Qlwzrid 2 4, l 3, ice P si ent 47 Key c 2, r y ,l ' 2 YG r 4, ' b' , 4, ea k 4,f5lsem s I , 3. ANN ST. PIERRE General Silence is as deep as Eternity, speech is as shallow as time. Bowling 4, Swimming 41 French Club 2, 3, Washington Club 3, 4. 29 FABBIO RICCI Industrial Q A closed mouth crllclzes no ies. Vice President Industrial Club 3 Treasurer 4- Rifle Club 3. .IAE ROMA College Laugh and Im well. Softball 1 2 3 4- Volleyball 2 3- Swimming 4- Bowling 4- All West- brook Night 2 3- Glee Club 2 3- Band 4- 44 Club 4- Washington Club 3 4. DAVID SINCLAIR B b is Ni H I1 .U 4 XRS I I N is X is ...ev xo .. .. N , , , , . , , , , , , f , , , , General Oley Always leave them laughing when you my goodbye. Class Vice President If Football 'l, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3: W Club 4. DAVID SMALL College Dove Knowledge is equivalent to Il force. Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 47 Treasurer of Latin Club 3, 4, 44 Club 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 45 Usher at Graduation 2, 3, Honor Assembly 1, 2, 3. RACHEL ST. PIERRE General Rag Kindness is as large and plain as a prairif wind. 1 Vice President French Club 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, Volley- ball 1, 2, Glee Club 1, French Club 2, 3, 4, W Club 2, 3, 4, Wash- ington Club 3, Yearbook Business Staff 4, Office Helper 3, 4. PETER LEE SWAN College H9910 Tha mirror of all Courteney. 11 Dirigo Boys' State 3, All Westbrook Night 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Barbershop Singers 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, Latin Club 3, Assemblies 2, 3, All-State Music Festival 3, 4. JAMES SWETT c.n.g. Jim Service is no heritage. Key Club 2, Vice President 3, President 4, W Club 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Class President 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Track 2, Ski Club 1, Skimeister 4, South Western Student Council President 4, Northern New England Key Club Conference Chairman 4. 1 LAWRENCE TAGGART A H H General Larry You don't know what you ran rio until you try. Golf 3, 4, lntramural Basketball 1, 2, lntramural Volleyball 1, 2, Science Club 3, 4, Yearbook, Senior Editor 4. ssst it , fry L Q ' ,Q ' ,X .14 L ' 2' f 41, ' in . t L A . , Downes TANGUAY .3 ' 4 g General HDOHYH , as 'Nothing is impossible to a willing lzcartf' K' 1 J - f' L A ,Sl French Club 3, 4, Assembly 3, F.H.A. 4: Swimming 4, - i WN ' MARSHALL TEDFORD J q A College Wed There bf' of thcm that have a name behind them. f Vice President, Camera Club 4, Bowling 2, 3: lntramural Volleyball 1, 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. ' , ROLAND TETRAULT ---- College 'fRoly Ha that profits most 56111615 basl. Class President 1, 2, Basketball 2, 44 Club 4, Washington Club 3. PETER TOURANGEAU General peg, He's full of good meaning and UJlSllf1Ig.,' Basketball 2, Ski Club 1, Bowling 2, 3, 4, lntramural Volleyball 1, 2. 1 RONALD USHER General Ronnie The worst is yet to come. Baseball 2, 45 Football Manager 25 Basketball Manager 25 Intramural Basketball 25 Softball 25 Volleyball 2, 35 Rifle Club 35 W Club 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Sports Editor 3, 4. ANN VIGEANT Commercial A little nonsense now and then is relished hy the wisest men. Transferred from Deering 2: Art Club 35 Stenography 4. RICHARD VIOLETTE College Di A woman is a dislz for the gods. Baseball 35 Intramural Volleyball I, 25 Bowling 35 Intramural Basketball I, 25 Latin Club 3, 45 44 Club 45 All Westbrook Night 4. ckll CAROL WESCOTT College Good things come in little packages. Bowling 35 Intramural Volleyball 25 Softball 25 Glee Club I, 2, 35 Band 4: 44 Club 45 Washington Club 3, 4. 3 u-sf J NORMAN WHITZELL General N0rm Two heads are better than one. All Westbrook Night 45 Band 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Barbershop 2, 3, 45 Washington Club 3, 45 Audio Visual 3. MARTIN WIEMERT General Marty I won't be reconstructed. Football 35 Track 25 Intramural Volleyball 25 Barbershop 3, 45 Chorus 3, 4. CLIFFORD WILSON Industrial Clem Men of few words are tlze best men. Industrial Club 3, 45 Rifle Club 3. ANNE WORMELL Annie College How to make friends and influence people. Treasurer W Club 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, Co-Captain 45 Volleyball I 2 35 Swimming I5 School Lifeguard 45 Usher at Prize Speaking 35 Ml , Club 2, 3, 45 French 3, 45 Washington Club 3, 45 44 Club 3, 45 Yearbook I, 2, 35 Assemblies I, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Reception 4. Q. :MARGARET ELIZABETH CHESl.EY College lgffy There is not so 'variable thing in nature as a lady's head-dress. Honor Roll 1, 2, Woman's literary Union 31 44 CIub'3, 45 French Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Washington Club 3, 4, Newspaper 4. DONALD CHAMARD General Don Do the work that's nearest. Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4: W Club 2, 3, 4. NORMAN W. GALLANT General Mel I have hid aside business, and gone a fishing, ' I? preaizlenf A emar 5 lt is with a feeling of sadness that we realize that the active days of our studies, our friendships and associations at W.H.S. are nearing a close. Gradua- tion is iust around the corner. We are about to enter a new cycle of our lives: some to go ahead with their studies and ambitions at a higher level of educa- tion, some into the services of our country and others right to work. None of us will ever forget our four years at W.H.S. Among the memories are the old high school on Main Street, the new one on Stroudwater Street, and the new cafeteria and all the confusion. Of course we will never forget the new Warren Memorial Gym. How lucky and proud we are to have had the privilege ofa year and a half herel And what patient teachers we have had! How they did put up with some of us is a good question. Now we of '57 wish to extend to all the faculty our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many ways they have helped us. We as a class have tried to contribute to school life in all its phases - socially, athletically, scholastically, and morally. Whatever success we have in the future, we will always be able to soy, lt all started at W.H.S., way back in l953. JAMES swm 32 .gfh a ig Wde llfuznolerfuf mr!! 5' Martha Pratt, Secretary, Jim Swett, President, Neal Doucette, Vice President, Gene McClure, Treasurer. It was a Big, Wide, Wonderful World for four people on September 28, when the Seniors met to elect class officers. When the dust cleared, they had chosen Jim Swett to swing the gavel and keep them in order, Neal Doucette to swing it when Jim isn't around, Martha Pratt to keep the records straight, and Gene McClure to take charge ofthe bank book. 33 jim fibancly pea! ' iw. 1, . OM17 Acfx 1 ,XXV f Favorife Teacher Mr. Silva vi? A A f' X g5 f?75hKi' f ' Tix Favorite Subied English , ix. , F PM H2245 'L gf? w we will K A, , A 'if ' FM if pr ,Q , . M in ,, 5 3' Q is Q fs. ' , ,A., gr fm .AJ ffm W- gl.- , 'I U A 1 ..l' -vi M Class Afhlete Most likely to Succeed John Bragdon Rachel St. Pierre Bill Shvenl Sandy Pohrs Prairies? Girl Handsomesf Boy Bos? Dressed Ann Heber! Bob Martin lim Kelley Regina Hayer 'Mg S -'mini' C Q Mos? Boshful Clan Clowns Peter Lee Swan, Claire Plummer Moose Bernier, Claire Smith , Sq, Corridor Couples Clan Flin Dick Couilliord, Ann Vigeonf Jayne Kelley Ron Uxher, Pauline Grunt 5 -na- nl . X . C if i 9,1 F. , GY W.. K' 'fi si -Z Most Popular Mos! Acfive Anne Wormell, Jim Swett R0nnl9 C'-'Ile' MGYY F05l9l' 35 5 I Sky .X , f of 2 -. 5.: :rg j i C L .. it sys ' 'A A 'Ll , I1 --Q ii- - ,fb .1 A :sf K, .ff 'P .9 mfealned Nancy Allen--Still horsing around. Barbara Annis-Washing dishes for Betty Crocker. Ann Aube-Secretary at W.H.S. Peter Beal-Wheeling a baby carriage. Philip Bernier-Giving dancing lessons to Arthur Murray. Robert Bernier-Replacing Mr. Jensen. Leonard Bettney-Still wearing flashy shirts. David Billings-Scoutmaster in South Africa. Donald Bragdon-Half of a happy household. John Bragdon-Forward on the Boston Celtics. Donna Bridges-Playing the guitar with Grand Ole Opry . Betty Burnell-Owner of Vallee's. James Burrill-Bat boy for the Red Sox. Patricia Burton-Replacing Martha Raye. Dorothy Bustin-Band mistress of the Navy band. Peter Buxton--Owner of a '67 Caddy. Joan Caron--Mrs. Fecteau. Norma Caron-Seventy-first wife of the Shah of lran. Paul Caron-Still looking for something to do. Donald Chamard-Chief cast cutter at the Maine Medical Center. Marleen Chandler-Owner of a chandelier factory. Ronald Cole-Replacing Ed Sullivan. Elaine Collins-Having her third set of triplets. Nancy Colpritt-Winner of PiIlsbury's cake baking contest. Mary Conner-Owner of Wildweed Rollerskating Rink. Doris Corkum-Knitting for Jack Jr. Helen Cote-U.N. French interpreter. Richard Couillard-Trying to please the Mrs. Jon Crawford-World famous physicist. Carol Currier-Model of sun absorbent bathing suits. Janice Currier-Still getting fiat tires. Arthur Daniels-Still learning to roller skate. Patricia Daniels-New driving instructor at W.H.S. Robert Danis-Heavyweight champion of the world. Barbara Darling-Earning a living. Sandra Darling-Getting Barbara up for work. Claire Delisle-Spending a quiet evening at home with Tom. Richard Desfosses-New history teacher at W.H.S. Neal Doucette-Driving stock cars at Beechridge Speedway. Richard Doucette-Helping his son deliver newspapers. Mary Dyer-Teaching the fifth grade in Siam. Ruth Dyer--Cornell's horticulture expert. John Earley-Helping the Mrs. Margaret Fecteau-First lady President. Michael Fecteau--Coming home to a houseful. Elbert Fielder-Flying our supersonic iets. Christine Fitz-Raising a family. Mary Foster-Advertising Cote cosmetics on TV. Betty and Marie Gagne-Living happily raising little Danise Norman Gallant-Game warden in the Klondike. s and Welches Michael Goan-Blowing up balloons for the Chicago World Fair. Pauline Grant--Part owner of Paine's Pharmacy. Robert Gregoire-Shop teacher at W.H.S. Philip Guimond-Running square dances. Rene Guimond-Cartoonist for Walt Disney. Paul Guitard-Ken MacKenzie's successor. Margaret Harnois-Crackeriack accountant at S. D. Warren. Richard Harvey-New coach for the Westbrook Blue Blazes. Edwin Hawkes-Operating a motorcycle. Joel Hawkes-Sole owner of Star Laundry. Regina Hayer-Still Regina Hayer nagging Bill. Ann Hebert--Mrs. America of '67. Gordon Higgins-Foreman at S. D. Warren. 36 Robert Hudson-Still playing the field. Marilyn Jensen-Director of nurses at the Maine Medical Center. Robert E. Jensen--Trying to make a living as a comedian. Robert T. Jensen-Elvis of '67. David Jerome-Representing the U. S. on skiis in the Olympics. James Kelley-Good old Westbrook's rag man. Jayne Kelley-Knitting another sweater for Ronnie. Robert Kelley-Speaker of the House of Representatives. Paul Kinmond-Atomic engineer. Richard Kneeland-An eligible bachelor. Dianne Knight--Happily married. Michael Knight-Mike's used car lots. Sylvia La Casse-Voice teacher in New York. Barbara Laflin-Counselor for the lonely hearts' club. Georges Lambert-Manager of Sampson's Super Market. Marie Lambert-Owner of McLellan's chain stores. Lucille Lampron-Busy improving her bowling scores. Doris Larrivee-Rocking the kids to sleep. Rita Lepenven-Dancing at the Mocambo. Lubert Lestage--Living in India with his own harem. Philip Lestage-Assistant Phys. Ed. teacher in Alaska. David Littlefield-Repairing motorcycles for Elvis. Diane Lord-Social service director in New York. Treavor Lord-Head World Scoutmaster. Carleton Mains--Debating coach at Bowdoin. Themia Markos-Editor of the New York Times. Pauline Martin-Manager of Heartbreak Hotel. Robert Martin--Playing Frankenstein on Broadway. Floella Maxwell-Raising her dozen. They're cheaper that way. Eugene McClure-Playing third base for the Yankees. Philip McKinley-Just plain Phil. Walter Millett-A kindergarten teacher. Richard Moreau-President of the Mickey Mouse Club. Mary Morton-Architect 'For N. T. Fox Co. Carol Osgood-Head matron at the Augusta State Hospital. Sandra Peters-Working 25 hours out of every 24. Marvin Peterson-Replacing Mrs. Thompson. Patricia Peterson-Chorus girl in the Rockettes . Claire Plummer-Her boss's favorite secretary. Carol Poitras-Replacing Agnes Gibbs. Martha Pratt-Medical technologist at the Maine Medical Center. John Raymond-Owner of the Timbuctoo Mine. Fabbio Ricci-Raising Fabulous Ridiculous Junior . Jae Roma-Secretary in the WAVES. David Sinclair-Playing catcher for N. Y. Yankees. David Small-A very successful income tax collector. Claire Smith-Darning Peter's socks. Richard Staples-Living in a New York penthouse--a confirmed bachelor William Stevens-A famous attorney in Texas. Ann St. Pierre--Owner ofthe Star Theatre. Rachel St. Pierre-Playing for the Boston Celtics Cin disguisel. Peter Swan-Star of the Metropolitan Opera. James Swett-Agent for Studebaker cars. Lawrence Taggart-Chief game warden of the country. Dolores Tanguay--Only Navy nurse in Little America. Marshall Tedford-Settled down with Mrs. Roland Tetrault-Washing dishes for Linda. Peter Tourangeau-Still chasing the girls. Ronald Usher-Part owner of Paine's Drug Store. Ann Vigeant-Darning Dick's socks. Richard Violette-Pumping Esso gas in Austria. Carol Wescott-Ding Dong School teacher. Norman Whitzell-Owner of A.B.C. Cleaners. Clifford Wilson-Late for his wedding. Martin Wiemert--Famous surgeon in a big N. Y. hospital. Anne Wormell-Elevator girl at the Empire State Building. 37 you Can pun guf yacc can Ykcle Nancy Allen teaching horseback riding at Tomlinson's. Barbara Annis being quiet. Anne Aube twirling a baton. Peter Beal in his little-o-ford with Claire Smith. Philip Bernier bothering the teachers. Robert Bernier somewhere. Leonard Bettney looking for something to do. David Billings with his steady. Donald Bragdon with a Junior girl. John Bragdon playing checkers with Rachel St. Pierre. Donna Bridges looking for Teddy. Betty Burnell with Nancy. James Burrill arguing with Moose . Patricia Burton with her mind and heart in Rumford. Dorothy Bustin with Ruth. Peter Buxton driving his own special car. .loan Caron dreaming of someone. Norma Caron sitting in Tom's. Paul Caron thinking about Pat. Donald Chamard getting banged up in a football game Marleen Chandler in her special hide-away in Falmouth Ronald Cole playing some instrument. Elaine Collins waiting to get married. Nancy Colpritt with Betty. Mary Conner with Reggie. Doris Corkum talking to John. Helen Cote dreaming. Richard Couillard with Ann Vigeant. .lon Crawford making like Elvis. Carol Currier having a ball. Janice Currier with Ronnie. Arthur Daniels usually seen but not very often. Patricia Daniels with Maurice. Robert Danis sleeping in class. Barbara Darling with a broken arm. Sandra Darling dancing at Riverside. Claire Delisle with one of last year's graduates. Richard Desfosses raising his hand. Neal Doucette with Regina Hayer. Philip Doucette looking around. Mary Dyer with the girls. Richard Doucette with a maiorette. Ruth Dyer driving to school in the morning. John Earley with Doris. Margaret Fecteau with Bobby. Michael Fecteau with Jackie Seavey. Elbert Fielder heading for work after fifth period. Christine Fitz with her head in the clouds. Mary Foster urging the boys to victory. Betty Gagne with Ron in their Franklin. Marie Gagne with Caroline in the Cadillac. Norman Gallant seen in the woods. Micheal Goan in trouble. Pauline Grant dreaming with Ronnie Usher. Robert Gregoire with Bobbie Hudson. Philip Guimond in Dana's College. Rene Guimond in the art room. Paul Guitard pleasing Miss Richmond. Margaret Harnois at all the school socials. Richard Harvey flying down the corridor. 38 Edwin Hawkes driving a 54 Buick. Joel Hawkes with Jimmy Swett. Ann Hebert trying to keep two boys happy. Gordon Higgins with John Earley. Robert Hudson breaking someone's heart. Marilyn Jensen sitting home knitting. Robert E. Jensen in the office. Robeft T. Jensen sailing through a football team. David Jerome with his favorite past graduate. James Kelley with you know who. Jayne Kelley in a 56 Ford convertible with her one and onl Robert Kelley debating with anyone so inclined. Paul Kinmond with his favorite. Richard Kneeland at the Cumberland Gym. Diane Knight with Norman Whitzell. Michael Knight down at P.A.'s. Silvia LaCasse with the girls. Barbara Laffin at the games with Ann Aube. George Lambert at Sampson's Super Market. Marie Lambert at McLellan's. Lucille Lampron at Grants. Doris Larrivee on Pearl Street. Rita Lepenven waiting for the bell to ring. Lubert Lestage with his girl. Philip Lestage playing in some game. David Littlefield riding one of his motorcycles. Treavor Lord in a Studebaker. Carleton Mains arguing with Bob Kelley. Themia Markos flying down the corridor. Pauline Martin with Pat. Robert Martin looking handsome as usual. Floella Maxwell with someone. Eugene McClure with Chris. Philip McKinley waiting to graduate. Walter Millett driving around. Richard Moreau at Cushman's eating all the profits. Mary Morton-your guess is as good as mine. Carol Osgood in and out. Sandra Peters always up to something. Marvin Peterson most any place. Patricia Peterson at Tom's waiting for Leo. Claire Plummer being quiet. ' Carol Poitras keeping out of mischief. Martha Pratt dancing with Dick Violette. John Raymond adding to his rock collection. Fabbio Ricci helping anyone that needs help. Jae Roma with those girls again. David Sinclair looking sweet. David Small in a Cushman truck. Richard Staples in that Ford. William Stevens flirting with any girl. Ann St. Pierre being her own sweet self. Peter Lee Swan working hard in the band. Lawrence Taggart at Priest's store. Dolores Tanguay at Reece's. Marshall Tedford with a cute little blond. Roland Tetrault with Linda. Peter Tourangeau hunting. Carol Wescott-there's those girls again. Norman Whitzell with Diane. Clifford Wilson thinking with his eyes closed. Martin Wiemert with a sophomore. Anne Wormell more or less. 39 Y Mandy ,Qmu 1 giver? fAing .A ,,. um.-..,':q w, I .! -fr K V J T! F 4 to . . . ' ' ' -Q' if ' . we N M W Q 'L firm . V V ' f f iff., lm - I . b 3' ' A g E. L , . f q A ' i Q, -Y wr- L A Fw 5, Q52 . . Vwfp ,dw .3 ' if f Lf- ,gf X Q Q X wi ,-Q. T I W - if ...N Q. .,.. M ' 1' 5' '.'gA... K Lg 2 I K I ff, :iw V X , W, -1 .41....5... X , N' A. f f,',, , , , ' 1 'J' ,X fy .31 VR f A, M V w 42? . 5 fm -k In wi 'W 7 A 4' , It ' -Y l iii, 9 .f W-Q., , f .L- 5 TL. ff-fa Iwi ff' S' Q' ,ffm N 4 .1 , f'i,f :Y A 1 if? EM -2 AAF 5? A 4'5fQ7'1Q Q33 3 I B n ,, ff s S JU IURS T A' ff' D .gf .ilaploenecl .Again Donna Cousens, Secretaryg Gerard Francoeur, Presidentg Jane Libby Vice Preswnty Therese Barr, Treasureru cf L .A 71. yL W, 0 , ll ill lpllellljl llfffl llllf tl, . A f ' ' ' til Wiyafblj W5 UL W' 'WL . I ,W V,MfVUl.4. L, ti- l' A A K ifn 'clips V f I 5117, J Jf L '53 .ff 1 it l cf My lt Happened Again . Gerard Francoeur was re-elected president of the Junior Class. Apparently his classmates consider him a successful executive. Donna Cousens and Therese Barr are also serving their second year as officers as secretary and treasurer respectively. The only new officer is the vice presi- dent, Jane Libby. If H, Q whom up, Kids? 5' 'CMH guifchng a .siairway fo pamcbae v We are fast reaching our destination. We have completed our Freshman and Sophomore steps and are working on our Junior step. We've come a long way since that September morning in 1954, and we'll be going a long way before June of 1958. The first thing we did this year was to elect class officers. They were Gerard Francoeur, President, Jane Libby, Vice President, Therese Barr, Treasurer, and Donna Cousens, Secretary. Our Junior Class is very musical. If you hear weird noises from the halls, don't worry, it's only us! ln band are Joseph Veayo, Janice Burke, Joyce Sarty, Judy Shaw, Wayne Carter, Judy Kimball, Carol Lovejoy, Leo Gosselin, and Donna Cousens. Our future Comos and Shores are Linda Plummer, Sandra Ton- dreau, Alice Maye, Jeanne Gailey, Donna Kennie, Jeanne Afthim, Dot Roma, Virginia Lariviere, Judy Shaw, and Donald Brice. Three of our band members lCarol Loveioy, Donna Cousens, and Leo Gosse- lint, have ioined the newly formed dance band. Up there leading our band are Rose DiRenzo and Brenda Faye, our Junior maiorettes. The Juniors have also contributed many athletes to football and basketball. On the football team we were represented by Dick Cote, Jeff Milliken, Gerard Francoeur, les Wormell, Vernon Desiardin, Ed Spiller, Jeff Christensen, and Jimmy Devlin. On the basketball varsity we had one Junior, Jeff Milliken, and six on the J.V., Stephen Gains, Jeff Christensen, Earl Christensen, Louis Milton, Gerard Francoeur, and Jimmy Devlin. The girls cheering them on were Donna Skillings, Jackie Cairns, Pat Doucette, Gloria LaBrecqe, and Janice Christensen. Many from our class like to get up in front of an audience. Showing off their talentl?J in All Westbrook Night were Jeanne Gailey, Carol McKinley, Donna Cousens, Alice Maye, Jane Libby, Pat Hebert, Susan Porter, Jackie Seavey, Denise Tanguay, Janice Christensen, and John Chamard. Kathleen Morabito is in the Debating Club. The book worms in the Junior Class, according to the honor rolls, are Janice Christensen, Pat Doucette, Jeanne Gailey, Carol Loveioy, Alice Maye, 'Carol Mc- Kinley, Kathleen Morabito, Therese Barr, Pat Brochu, Melvin Delcourt, Judy Shaw, Donna Cousens, Kathryn Anderson, Gerard Francoeur, Judy Kimball, and Linda Plummer. There are 121 Juniors as we go to press. We hope to see them all next year at graduation. 43 Q 'lil fig , 77 la your-5 as x ' gt A A , 5 W 1 K t Y H , I K QW., . , 'rf 'V xx . 1 . 5' I 4,,.,,......, ,M j , ,. , , . ' - I ,ts 1 ' f 'L 'tx H A 4 .11 ,K , K-V 1' ik A .72 Ni? L L AA Exim 4' X I - m,A , in 'N-5. , E !H!!V' 'il:m XA-Q bug Q J N gag' Q 'S Qi ,m:?wf vii ? ,G 'J I .- M 1 ,X -. 5 5, Q. Q L 'Zu s... g If A gl X Y , 3 N W X QV rt if ni, K ..-..- A-f f ef' 1 A s fe. ,vw 1 U 'L sn -r.: CWD 'P' Q: 2 no NAQ F W7 X Q A f-Y' annum mi es 5 oung af .ilearf l Grace Beaudoin, Vice President, Cynthia Peters, Treasurer Robert Travis, President, Suellen Libby, Secretary. On September 28, 1956, the Sophomore Class handed the presidential gavel to Bob Travis, who will wield it with dignity and authority. Gracie Beau- doin will sit in the seat of presidency when Bob isn't around. The all-important class records will be kept in neat and readable order by the secretary, Suellen Libby. To keep a tight and thrifty hold on the money bags will be Cindy Peters, the class treasurer. To be sure, the Sophomores are making a good start in Westbrook High. Tell us, Suel C3 5 - K Olin? allfl 300354 v At lastl At last we have reached the high school, exclaimed 151 excited sophomores. We have waited an extra year to become high schoolers and it was well worth it. We elected capable class officers-President, Robert Travis, Vice President, Grace Beaudoin, Secretary, Suellen Libby, and Treasurer, Cynthia Peters. On October 'I9 the seniors honored us with a Sophomore Hop which took the place of the traditional Freshman Reception. Our rough and rugged football players were Andre Lestage, Robert Wes- cott, Donald Buteau, David Nielson, Armand Gouzie, Raymond Caron, Wayne Cutter, and Mike Francoeur. Suellen Libby and Betty Lou Sangillo added pep and vitality to the cheering squad. Cynthia Peters, Grace Beaudoin, Peggy Morton, Patricia Farwell and Patricia Moreau's next step is Broadway after the excellent performance they gave All Westbrook Night. Argue, do you like to argue? Well, we have four sophomores who love it. They are Cynthia Peters, Frederick Sampson, Robert Travis, Earland Estes--all of whom joined the Debating Club. Sophomores love music and are active in musical groups. ln the band are Mary Pinkham, Patricia Farwell, Sally Brice, Robert Travis, Nathan Jewell and Sharon Pinkham. Leading this band of Sophomores are the maiorettes, Jean- nette Martin and Beverly Hansen. Nathan Jewell, Sharon Pinkham, Suellen Libby, Robert Consalvo and Steve Noack are helping make our Dance Band sound real hep . The sophomores with golden voices are Susan Webb, Nancy Barbour, Na- dene Smith, Patricia Ladd, Theresa Fecteau, Juanita Clark, Rita Phaneuf, Nancy Hillock, Winnifred Belanger, Dora Chamard, Donna James, Jean Bustin, Beverly Colla, Marcia Waterhouse, Sharon Peterson, Rachel La Brecque, Patricia May, Gladys Annis, Lorena Preston, Arlene Carver, Cynthia Peters, Tobyann Wilson, Judy Caron, Judy Berube, Patricia Burton, Gilberte Lavoie, Estelle Maillot, Sharon Welch, Anita Hale, Shirley Pelletier, Cecile Gallant, Janice Down, Judy Buteau, Nancy Main, Joanne Markos, Peggy Morton, Stephen Noack, and Ed- ward Landry. Among the sophomore brains are Suellen Libby, Cynthia Peters, Marcia Waterhouse, Sharon Pinkham, Claudette Brochpr, Terry Tibbetts, Ralph Vance, Robert Fitz, Harold Ferguson, Armand Gouzie, Donna Semple, Mary Tedfordt and Susan Webb. Both our boys and girls love basketball. Roland Baird, Donald Buteau, Ronald Waterman, Robert Wescott play varsity while John Amoroso, Raymond Caron, Wayne Cutter, Mike Francoeur and Andre Lestage help the iunior var- sity have a winning team. Girl basketball players are Judy Buteau, Helen Christie, Cecile Gallant, Claetus LaPierre, Sharon Pinkham, Marcia Waterhouse and Nancy Whitney. We may be still young and act a little silly sometimes but remember, seniors, you were Young and Foolish once. 47 H? H 2' A I J 3 gb ya if 175 , .-. Q U4 n 5 'X ,gr YQ N O av-will! V--vw-an- 0 I Q . .Sw i X' N I w X 5 NN ,ga ff X5 Ri H' il M-X xi Flin., A l Q, A Y .X it. ks A in A ' H 53 Beg, lblircl of ,jwlonor J Galley R Cole M Morton, T. Markos, W. Stevens, S Peters M Pratt Advisor Mr. Robinson. g S'..fZ,.., Libby, Mr. Silva, T. Barr, This year's student council is again made up of the class officers. At the beginning of the year the following council officers were elected: Gene McClure, president, Gerard Francoeur, vice president, and Jane Libby, secretary and treas- urer. A constitution has recently been drawn up for the student council. A handbook, which some of the members have made, is to be distributed to the students of Westbrook High at the beginning of the new school year. This year's senior members are Gene McClure, Martha Pratt, Neal Doucette and Jimmy Swett. From the junior class are Gerard Francoeur, Donna Cousens, Theresa Barr and Jane Libby. The sophomores include Grace Beaudoin, Cynthia Peters, Suellen Libby and Robert Travis. Mr. Silva is advisor. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society which consists at the present time of seven members-six seniors and one junior-is chosen by a committee of faculty mem- bers from students who are outstanding in citizenship, leadership, scholarship, and service. New members elected to the society and announced at the Honor Assembly on March 22 were as follows: Seniors: Marilyn Jensen, Patricia Daniels, Rob- ert Kelley, Neal Doucette, Margaret Harnois, Ann Aube, John Raymond, David Small, Georges Lambert. Juniors: Kathleen Morabito, Carol McKinley, Donna Cousens, Patricia Doucette, Janice Christensen, Carol Lovejoy, Wayne Carter, Patricia Hebert. ' ..........,. H..- k Z Ze Standing: S. Libby, J. Swett, C. Peters, N. Doucette R. Trains, D. Cousins, G. Beaudoin. Seated: M. Pratt, E. McClure, G. Francoeur J R S S Sitting: J. Markos, P. Morton, B. Lafii J. Gailey, D. Skillings, P. Doucette, S. Darling, N. Smith, A. 'terrill, T Standing: A. Hebert, C. Herring, L. B M... ..., ,. .W Ri., ,C f'ff'f.f u.'l'.l 4 5 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS met for the first time this year on October 3. The officers presiding over this meeting were president, Helen Cotep vice president, Rachel St. Pierre, secretary, Therese Barr, and treasurer, Phil Leclerc. One of our most exciting meetings was the one where Robert Jensen brought his movies taken during last year's trip to Quebec. Boy, we just loved to see ourselves in movies! What hams! For projects this year the French Club put on a food sale and l'm sure you all remember us selling programs at the home basketball games. Next year we hope again to discover Canada. H earning my ofafinv The Latin Club, continuing for its second year, has been very successful in its activities. Under the supervision of Mrs. Adams, many interesting programs have been presented. The club is now a full-fledged member of The Junior Classical League. The Latin room has been very gaily decorated with Latin calendars made by the members. Mrs. Hutchinson showed us movies and gave us a talk on old Roman landmarks in Italy at one of our meetings. At the Thanksgiving meeting, the members of the club brought various cans of food to be given at assembly to Mayor Currier for distribution to the needy at Christmas time. On Christmas, Jeanne Gailey, Pat Doucette, Cynthia Herring, and Donna Brix presented a play to the rest of the club. A Valentine program with Latin Valentines was one of the most interesting meetings. We have been honored to have Mr. Robinson present at several of our meetings. Officers elected for the year were Consul, Mary Morton, Sub consul, Linda Labrequep Aedile, Sandra Peters, and Quaestor, David Small. We hope that the Latin Club will have many more years of success in Westbrook High School. .ET g ----qi P. Hebert, M, Morton, Mrs. Adams Markos, E. Fielder. Labrecque, A. Maye, L. Plummer, J. Christensen, S. Peters, D. Brix, C. Peters, E. Estes, T, Tibbets, A. Gou .zie, R. Fitz, D. Small, F. Samson, R. Violette, J. Milliken, J. Chamard, E. Marsters. H- -SQ QI -s Qin: v- I yiU35l9ii L' Clanfez, Clanfez .sA 1 4? 3 ' f iff A V l F T .Xl 5 . . it I 2 5 if i, 5 t 5 i E ' if 'J list' :RTR I I , l I S. L First Row: D. Small, J. Hawkes, N. Doucette, Advisor Mr. Irwin, J. Swett, W. Stevens, P. Buxton, G. McClure, J. Kelley. Second Row: M. Francoeur, R. Fitz, R. Tetrault, E. Fielder, J. Veayo, A. Gouzie, R. Moreau, R. legere. R. Legere. Third Row: G, Lambert, P. Beal, R. Cote, J. Amoroso, J. Raymond, J. Milliken, G. Francoeur, J. Chris- tensen, P. Kinmond. Absent: R. Kelley. ll r 'l 'li E . 1 K. ' r. in .I ' T E760 gliK6!0l 5 , ong Since the Key Club was first organized four years ago at Westbrook High School it has shown continued success. This year hasn't differed. The new club advisor is Leslie Irwin who capably led the club through the year. The officers at the helm have been James Swett, President, Robert Kelley, Vice President, William Stevens, Secretary, and Neal Doucette, Treasurer. Inci- dently this was Neal's fourth year as Treasurer. A few of the proiects were the Fire Extinguisher Sale, the Paper Mate Pen Sole, the Fudge Sale, etc. The club sponsored iointly with four other greater Portland Key Clubs a Halloween Dance at the Stevens Avenue Armory to help prevent vandalism. At Christmas the annual toy drive for needy children went off successfully. Club members attended two conventions during the year, however, trans- portation to the Northern New England Conference of Key Clubs was no prob- lem as Westbrook was honored to be the host Key Club to over 'IOO Key Club- bers from all over Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont. The New England Convention was held at Boston with several members attending. Undoubtedly the Key Club will continue in the years to come to be one of the most worthwhile clubs in the high school. 52 First Row: M. Foster, D. Skillings, P. Hawkes, J. Christensen, C. Smith, P. Peterson, J. Bragdon, D. Sinclair, J. Burrill. Second Row: E. Bogdonovich, Ad- visor, R. St. Pierre, A. Wormell, D. Cote, J. Swett, M. Pratt, G. McClure. Third Row: P. Lestage, E. Spiller, G. Francoeur, J. Milliken, P. Beal, D. Harvey, R. Wormell, N. Dou- cette, L. Lestage. ' x HI, W i P 'i ,. Z Bfazet, Bfaze, CM The W club has done many good things for this school. This club con- sists of members in the athletic field. Also included are the cheerleaders who have worked hard at all the games. Every athlete looks forward to being a member of this club. This year the W club has furnished a banner for the gym. Also, they have supported many games by making posters and other advertisements. SENIOR WASHINGTON CLUB This club is formed solely for the purpose of enioying one week of travel in April. This year it is so small that the members each pay their own way. The money raised by the club pays the expenses of the chaperones. This is raised by various sales and dances. The money raising proiects have been a candy sale, food sales, and dances at the school. The otilicers for this year are President, Elbert Fielder, Vice President, Martha Pratt, Secretary, Ann Wormell, Treasurer, William Stevens. Cderry an gzmdom m.ife First Row: G. Lambert, L. Bettney, W. Stev- ens, M. Pratt, A. Wormell, E. Fielder, R. Moreau. Second Row: R. Jensen, N. Allen, J. Caron, M. Chandler, B. laffin, M. Harnois, T. Mar- kos. Third Row: C. Wescott, J. Roma, D. Lord, M. Dyer, D. Bustin, A. Aube, J. Raymond, J. Bragdon. Absent: J. Kelley, R. Martin, G. Higgins. 4- 1 - X ,V ,,A. FTQI 'A rw' fi 1 First Row: M. Harnois, M. Jensen, Advisor Mrs. Hutchinson, A. Hebert, W. Stevens, T. Markos, S. Peters, M. Pratt, H. Cote, A. Wormell. Second Row: N. Doucette, R. Tetrault, R. Jensen, C. Wescott, J. Roma, D. Lord, M. Dyer, P. Burton, B. Laflin, R. Violette, R. Moreau, D. Small. Third Row: P. Doucette, L. Labrecque, S. Porter, C. Herring, P. Brocl-nu, D. Skillings, J. Christensen f ,QV 7 K. Anderson, J. Seavey, P. Hebert. , UV F urth Row: J. Libby, C. McKinley, C. Loveioy, D. Cousens, B. Faye, J. Burke, S. Farley, K. Morabito it ' dsl! 1 L, T. Barr. 1-' . it ow'fv. rlstensen, . amor , . ev ln, . alns, . ote, . avan, . rancoeur, . lien ki14lFfhRfJEh'A Jch dinrso' RC Jo or JM'n'k fl Ab ,AVlf.k8Lr'2er,, p,7briE,j.,HaMes. .gill H 60 D51 0' .Wiki 1' . Ir AUD W 0 if JI! ,Pill L . K wc- QW Ni M lc ,QMXUYT ,ea E ,j L ' T X W L' if ' r ' 7 ff'1f+lf' L iffy flflfjvy Lic ML! ' V k 'ii 1' l ,QL Whig! Cl. . xi -awk, aw ,M f ,JZ J etfli WW.SfJf ,X xv' J! VL I I al' ua l' v' I f . L , lf i .ilfuvqpk 'rl Soon after school started in September you can hear the chattering in the . ,Ltr hlblls of the students who are ioining 44 Club. 'ni ,qc U,f7'This year the club welcomes a new advisor, Mrs. Hutchinson, into the club. Wim, Since September the 44 Club has been busy doing quite a few things. For 'l JW instance, they staged the first evening football rally with great success. They K hope this can be an annual event. They also sold refreshments at some of the basketball games. At nearly every meeting they have had a guest speaker. One of their first speakers was from the Westbrook Woman's Club, who spoke on the city-wide Halloween party. At another meeting Dr. Francis Bailey, president of Gorham State Teachers College, spoke on our college future. Mr Milliken, from S. D. Warren Co., spoke on the S. D. Warren scholarships. At the first meeting in February all members started planning for the Star- dust Ball , which is the most elaborate student-sponsored event in the high school. It is scheduled for April 12 this year. All in all, the 44 Club has been very, very, busy this year. 54 W 1 1 45 4 My Sitting: D. Cote, P. Daniels, D. Corkum, R. Jensen, S. Porter, L. Lampron, C. Plummer, J. Buteau. Standing: Mrs. Conners, T, Barr, P. Brochu, P. Hebert, D. Brice, S. Welch, M. Waterhouse, N. Barbour, J. Caron, C. Herring, S. Webb, J. Berube, L. Labrecque, C. Brochu. Absent: M. Dyer, D. Letebre. miffen on fAe The newspaper club was reorganized this year under the leadership of Mrs. Conners and Mrs. Thompson. Club officers are Robert E. Jensen, Lucille Lampron and Sharon Welch-President, Vice President and Secretary-Treasurer. THE BLUE LINE is published every month. Each student on the staff is held ' it ll Art Editors-Pat Brochu 1 responsible for his assignment. ' f-J 1 ,iii-U , X f s X X ff 3f,sffEf'rE 5f3 ,fa Tied if J Q ff i. f X 5, XJ 1.52. l, ' Off'-UC f,,.f7 f it Q L of M f ff ,J M i 7 T , 1 if V We ff' The staff of THE BLUE LINE is as follows: ,fl ,, f ' .WW P 'L M Jlf L! JU MC! f K f Chief Editor-Robert E. Jensen f' 1 ky' 4 C 411 ' Asst. Editor-Susan Porter 'U I7 fb A I WD6 'ff' Business Manager-Pat Daniels M ,E J ,JV . ' - L Sf 'f Society Editor-Susan Jane Webb XM ,, J ' 5 ,U 1' 2 Ly X A11 SUJAMC. L Sport Editors-Donald Brice Vji' L! AVC yi-f Pat Hebert L c t ' ,elf I Feature Editor-David Cote by K D K 1 f 7 F i ju It i fi ,, K Therese Barr ' Pat Hebert Club Editor-Lucille Lampron Claire Plummer f Reporters- Secretarial Club-Lucille Lampron Pat Daniels Glee Club-Nancy Barbour Art Club-Judy Berube Band-Judy Buteau Washington Club-Claire Plummer Student Council-Judy Caron French and F.H.A.-Pat Brochu 44 Club--Pat Hebert Latin and Science-Linda La Brecque Camera Club-Cindy Herring N M dl ,jf f-L77 Ji btw Key Club-Donald Brice UXAIU f'l..l. 'I'l.-..--- D--- H98 6 -? x 1 gawk First Row: K. Morabita, A. Maye, E. Estes, Miss Richmond. Second Row: C. Peters, S. Peters, C. Osgood, C. Mains, F. Sampson, R. Cole. Absent: R. Kelley. ia? F , gi? A J rl i . 1 dl CUIJ QGCE The Debating Club started this season early with determination to make its second year an even greater success than its first year. On November 30th, Ronald Cole, Carol Osgood, Kathleen Morabito, Sandra Peters and Cynthia Peters took part in the Bates League Discussions at Bates College. The question discussed was What should be the policy of the Federal government in regard to price supports? Early in December Carleton Mains and Robert Kelley participated in the Novice Division of the Bowdoin League Debates at Bowdoin College. The ques- tion discussed there was Resolved: That the federal funds for education should not be furnished for any educational institution in which racial integration has not been achieved. Carleton Mains tied for first speaker in his group. Robert Kelley was named second speaker of his group. Westbrook ranked third among eighteen schools in this particular discussion. We feel that they were highly successful. Five members of our club participated in the practice tournament at Lewis- ton High School. There we won three of our six debates. A tournament, to which schools of the Portland area were invited, was held on March 2nd at Westbrook High School. Last year we entered the Bates League Tournament and won one of the preliminary debates. This year it is our hope to win both the preliminary de- bates and thus go to Lewiston for the finals. 56 Sitting: Betty Burnell, Sylvia LoCasse, Barbara Ray- mond, Gloria Ramsdell, Floella Maxwell, Barbara Annis, Elaine Collins, Donna Raymond. Standing: Doris Corkum, Betty St. Pierre, Joyce Graffam, Nancy Colpritt, Patricia May, Barbara Darling, Sondra Darling, Doro Chamard, Virginia Larriviere, Rita Phaneuf, Shirley Davis, Helen Edgerley, Dolorus Tanguay, Patricia Ladd, Lau- raine Theriault, .loan Colpritt, Claire DeLisle, Mrs. Fairchild. ng6.4A Wufhm ana! .9654 Sew The F.H.A. at Westbrook High School is a member chapter of the national organization of Future Homemakers of America. Each year the girls work to- ward a specific goal. This year, in accord with the national plans, the members of our FHA are working to promote international good will. ln working for this goal our girls are making bibs for a day nursery in Greece. This assignment is a very interesting one. Each bib has a different design embroidered on it in order that each child may identify his own. The girls have received letters and pictures from this nursery in Greece. The F.H.A. also promotes good will at home. Last year the girls went with a group of Red Cross workers to an Augusta hospital. They helped serve re- freshments and to entertain a group of women. At Christmas they made or bought over fifty gifts for the children in Pownal. Looking very chic in caps and aprons trimmed with red, the girls assisted at the Forty Year Banquet at S. D. Warren's last year. epeaf JMU? We The Secretarial Club is an active little group under the supervision of Mrs. Thompson. The officers are Pat Daniels, president, Doris Corkum, vice president and Joan Caron, secretary-treasurer. This year they have taken a trip to the S. D. Warren office where they learned how the office is run. A splash party is planned for March 15 to be held at the YMCA. Each member may take a guest. At some of the meetings dictation is practiced to prepare the girls for their future office jobs. First Row: Mary Foster, Ann Vigeant, Doris Corkum, Pat Daniels, Joan Caron 1 Norma, Caron. Second Row: Pauline Martin, Lucille Lam- pron, Dot Bustin, Ann Aube, Mrs Thompson, Marie Lambert, Claire Plum- mer. H l x i A ,lt First Row: D. Semple, E. Maillot, M. Ross, J. Currier, S. Libby, Mr. Sterling. Second Row: S. Peterson, V. Lariviere, J. Afthim, D. Neilson, R. Guimcnd, L. Chretien, S. Tondreau, S. Pelletier, T. Wilson, P. Ladd, B. Colla, D. Tan- guay, J. Groffam. .4 - tl'1'Y Sq EA-P i Adtellfl' M Sitting: R. Andrews, M. Tedford, B. Jen sen, M. Tedford. Standing: G. Boulanger, R. Consalvo, Mr. Hare, G. Micheals, C. Sargont, P. Moreau. Absent: L. Blanchard, R. Cooney, N. Whitney, G. Wormwood. The Art Club had a very ambitious proiect in mind this year. We planned to take a trip to Boston in the spring. While there, under the guidance of Mr. Sterling, we decided to visit some of the many art museums of Boston and, of course, Cinerama. Realizing that such a project would take much work we had a food sale. It was such a success that we planned to have one every month. Naturally, the Art Club didn't spend all its time making cakes. The mem- bers have also been active painting and designing under the skillful and watch- ful eye of Mr. Sterling. ln the early fall we dabbled in poster paints giving our impressions of autumn leaves. For Christmas we constructed some strikingly beautiful icosahedrons. However, we have been somewhat hampered because of lack of facilities. Do you see flashing lights before your eyes??? Well, if you do, it's not your eyes . . . it's probably some member of the Camera Club exercising his shutter- bug rights. Although we have a relatively small club this year, we have learned much about the taking, developing, and printing of photographs. We have seen a number of movies put out by Eastman Kodak. The Camera Club has taken many of the pictures used in this yearbook, and one of our members has been submitting pictures for a local newspaper. rf. C 3 ' E3 3 4 T 1 Y 49 Shade, of L-Q o ami 5 First Row: P. Buxton, R. Legere, D. Cate, J. Hawkes, W. Stevens, J. Swett, D. Jerome. Second Row: F. Sampson, R. Cote, D. Nielson, E. Spiller, Advisor Franklin Emery, E. Fielder, P. Doucette, P. Barry, M. Morton, P. Morton. This year the ski club resumed operations under the direction of Mr. Frank- lin Emery. Ambitious members have been going to Baker Mountain in East Windham and clearing the slope. A few of the boys are on the ski patrol and are doing quite well. Several novices joined the club and are catching on to the knack of skiing very fast. The club has taken a few trips to Pleasant Mountain together and has made some plans for a trip to Sugarloaf. On most of the trips to date CFeb. 45 the club has met at Pleasant Mountain, transportation being entirely left to the indi- vidual members. Officers are president, William Stevens, vice president, Lester Wormell, secre- tary, Mary Morton, treasurer, Joel Hawkes, and Skimeister, James Swett, who takes charge of the group on the ski slope. 5 .link IQ! .S'CA.,.,M.,...e For the first time in Westbrook High School, a Future Teachers of America Club has been formed. The first meeting with eleven present was held on Febru- ary 25th. Plans were discussed and Miss Abbott was chosen as advisor. A nominating committee was appointed to draw up a slate of officers. At the second meeting of the F.T.A., on March 'l'lth, officers were elected as follows: President, Marshall Tedford, Vice President, Rachael St. Pierre, Secretary, Donna Brix, and Treasurer, Prudence Hawkes. The club decided to call themselves Mary Byrne Future Teachers of America, At this meetnig the club held a dis- cussion as to why they wanted to be a teacher. At future meetings the club plans to find out the requirements ancl opportunities of particular teaching fields and as much as possible about teaching. Although this is the first year for the F.T.A. in Westbrook High School, it is hoped that it will be developed and become an outstanding club. 59 :Lf .gf Sn ow, ' .121 J: .Siw..,, .121 31 .SZW v-vw mul , . - f l f,T.f fr ff ' r r is ,j?1 g?Hi 713 Y Fi K ,, eauen OnQ Jgnowa Back Row, left to right: Mr. Hare, John Raymond, R Consalvo, David Billings, Robert Fitz, Lawrence Tag George Lambert, Larry Chretien, David Cote, Claetm Pierre, Carol Lovejoy, Louise Michel, Richard Moreau. First Row, left to right: Raymond Pednault, Glynford Ste Jane Gresley, Brenda Faye, Diane Gregoire, Mary E Donna Bridges, Christine Fitz, Pat Moreau, Marshall ford. Absent: B. Kelley. ln order to keep pace with this fast-changing world the Science Club was formed in the spring of '56. Elected to head the would-be scientists this year were John Raymond, President, Robert Kelley, Vice President, Christine Fitz, Secretary, and Richard Moreau, Treasurer. Science teacher Parnell Hare is the club's popular advisor. One of the biggest events of the year was the trip to Boston in December to see Science Park, the Harvard University Museum of Science, and, of course, Cinerama. The trip proved both entertaining and educational. The club anticipated entering projects in the State Science Fair. Although the club is young, it already promises to play an important part in the activities program of the school. On September 9, 1956 the first meeting of the Industrial Club was held and the following officers were elected: Bob Gregoire, President, Melvin Peter- son, Vice President, Fabbio Ricci, Treasurer, and Paul Fecteau, Secretary. The advisors are Mr. Jensen, Mr. Burnham, and Mr. Tracy. This year we have had quite a few activities including two field trips, the first in October when we were shown through S. D. Warren Company, and the second in February when we went through Beal's Furniture Company, two rollerskating parties, one in January and the second in February, a trip planned for April when we will go to Massachusetts, and our annual club outing, planned for the last day of school. We have had a lot of good times this year and we hope the years to come are as successful. .W Sitting: W. Millett, D. Bragdon, M. Peter- son, B. Gregoire, F. Ricci, P. Fecteau, Mr. Jensen, R. Bernier, Philip Guimond. Second Row: P. Bernier, P. Guitard, R. Guimond, D. Littlefield, R. Hudson, R. Kneeland, A. Daniels, R. Staples, C. Wilson. Third Row: S. Pesce, W. Keaten, J. An- drews, A. Anderson, M. Harriman, E. Spiller, W. Libby, D. Boulanger, W. Thompson. Fourth Row: K. Whitney, R. Mains, L. Ken- ney, M. Delcourt, L. Milton. Absent: R. Jensen, T. Vance, St. Pierre. fi 1 . Sitting: D. Knight, D. Lord, M. Tedford, J. Veayo, D. Billings, L. Gosselin, R. Travis, P. Farwell, J. Shaw. Second Row: Mr. Delulio, M. Dyer, P. Swan, R. Consalvo, R. Cole, N. Jewell, J. Sarty, N. Carter, S. Brice, P. Grant. Third Row: J. Kimball, M. Pinkham, C. Lovejoy, J. Burke, D. Bustin, D. Cousens, M. Jensen, S. Pink- ham, J, Roma, C. Wescott. Fourth Row: J, Martin, A. Aube, B. Faye, S. Noack, B. Hansen, R. DeRenzo, D. Bridges. 31. r2.....1 f0f.,..f Q.. l'll give you four for nothing and then come in. These words are uttered by Mr. Delulio as he strikes up the Band. He can be heard doing this every Tuesday and Thursday activity period and Thursday afternoon when the Junior High members join us. Some ot our star players, Peter Swan, Carol Lovejoy, Marilyn Jensen, Dianne Knight, Ronald Cole, David Billings, Marshall Tedford and Wayne Carter, have been chosen to go to All State . We are confident that they will do a good job! We plan to go to Rumford for our annual joint concert. We also are going to have a spring concert May 10. Mr. Delulio started a Dance Band this year. TLWEY l 0V9 ' Per' formed as yet but their future looks promising. The members are Ronald Cole, Robert Consalvo, Robert Travis, Leo Gosselin, Carol Lovejoy, Marilyn Jensen, Donna Cousens, Sharon Pinkham, Nathan Jewell, Dianne Lord, Suellen Libby, Wayne Carter and John Crawford. Not until the last senior Qdiploma in handj has marched out of the audi- torium can anyone say that the band year is complete. party D. Bridges, R. Direnzo, A. Aube, B. P. Grant. What makes a band look impressive? Why the major- ettes, of course, with their high stepping, baton twirling and flashing smiles. Every Tuesday and Thursday morning they meet and practice, and on Wednesday nights at 7:00 o'clock you will find them marching up and down the auditorium. Among the majorettes are three seniors: Ann Aube, Donna Bridges and Pauline Grant, head majorette, two juniors: Rose Direnzo and Brenda Faye and two sopho- mores: Beverly Hansen and Jeannette Martin. Some of the activities they have participated in were the football games, the annual Hallowe'en parade, the music festival, concerts, and the Memorial Day parade. So, if you are ever in doubt as to whether a band looks good or not, keep an eye to the front and the ma- Q AllA.,sPl.iz 3 I 1231! 1 Faye, B. Hanson if 1' M. 1 .A 1 M T5 f s wt-ez it or '-- lk, mvr X4 t A A 'ri g QE' T gi lil? . S' ' K T 'XX .T N MN l X. A- :'l Ri U. xatxr ul? Rllltbwilly Na iyllsf' 2 T it T in Sitting: l. Marsters, G. Lambert, D. Jerome. Standing: R. Travis, C. DeLisle, W. Carter, D. Perry. The audio-visual staff got started ot? on the right foot this year with a new inter-com system and amplification systems in the auditorium and the gymna- sium. This will make our first complete year in our audio-visual room. Wayne Carter has taken over the running of the staff. The staff this year includes these selected few-Irving Marsters, period one, Dale Perry, period two, Claire Delisle, period three, Wayne Carter, activity period, Robert Travis, period four, David Jerome, period tive, and George Lam- bert, period six. Dave Cote replaced Dave Jerome during the second half. These are the boys and girls who help Miss Abbott in the library. Each gives up a study period to serve as student librarian. Sitting: S. Darling, J. Shaw, J. Sarty. Standing: L Blanchard, D. Shillings, M. Pratt. Jan J4 cling? CLA., The W.H.S. helpers are doing Cl fine iob this year. They are Anne Wormell, Susan Porter, Rachel St. Pierre, Peggy Harnois, Mary Morton, Judy Ber- ube, Pat Hebert, and Judy Ames. M. Morton, S. Porter, Mrs. Rich, M. Harnois, A. Wormell, R. St. Pierre, J, Berube. l youll mr Ao Weecld you IW? QDO . M ff rw f A Q, , .iv x T . I i in S 5 A is i E ,A LL.b t s lc 1, 3 A Pfkfit Wt A 'Dv ll'vl'X A gglldli 'l 'PHY 'UMM J4 Song an Wg .jslearf The Glee Club this year consists of 86 members. With Mr. Delulio and parents of Glee Club members as chaperones, the following people attended the Western Maine Concert Festival at Kittery: Cynthia Peters, Alice Maye, Flo- ella Maxwell, Donna Semple, Sandra Darling, Elaine Collins, Betty Gagne, Peggy Morton, Mary Morton, Jeanne Gailey, and Donald Brice. At the Thanksgiving assembly, the Glee Club presented three selections and Alice Maye sang THE LORD'S PRAYER. The Glee Club took an active part in the Christmas assembly by singing the songs, The Twelve Days of Christmas, l Like lt Here, and Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer. Alice Maye sang the solo part in I Wonder as l Wan- der, accompanied by the chorus. Alice also sang Away In A Manger. As the BLUE AND WHITE goes to press, the Glee Club is awaiting the All- State Chorus which is to be held in Auburn April 3 to 6. Those who will attend this year are Mary Morton, Jeanne Gailey, and Treavor Lord. Under Mr. DeIulio's fine direction the Glee Club is having a very enjoyable year. Kneeling: E. Spiller and Mr. Delulio. Standing: M, Wiemert, P. Swan, N, Whitzell, C. Mains, E. Hawkes, and R. Cole. First Row: P. Peterson, A. Wormell, M. Foster, M. Pratt, S. Libby. Second Row: G. LaBrecque, B. Sangillo, D. Skillings, P. Doucette, J. Cairns, C. Smith, J. Christensen. 'X Eff H1 A J K 5.4, .izvorrpy Hi, there! I'm the spirit of Westbrook High School. Most of the time I'm tucked away in the corner where no one notices me, but, boy, am I ever happy on those Fridays that we have rallies. For me this is the best part of the school year. Say, have you ever wandered into the gym on Monday or Thursday? If you have you've seen my most eager helpers busy working up cheers for our favorite team. This year I was fortunate enough to attend finals in the Western Maine Basketball Tourney. While I was there I saw my I2 girls-Mary Foster, Anne Wormell, Martha Pratt, Claire Smith, Donna Skillings, Pat Peterson, Pat Dou- cette, Gloria LaBrecque, Jackie Cairns, Janice Christensen, Betty Lou Sangillo- working almost as hard as the boys themselves. Now, I guess it's time to take my summer rest again. Will I see you at the football games next year? I'II be there! 64 grichron Hfued KOGCAQ5 FALL ?4'W pr m all dv .1 f wit sg . ' aff.- X cg: , NJ First Row, left to right: Asst. Coach Roger Dolan, A. lestage, R. Caron, R. Wescott, M. Francoeur, W. Cutter, A. Gouzie, W. Sanderson, D. Buteau, Asst. Coach Leslie Irwin. Second Row, left to right: G. Francoeur, J. Milliken, J. Christensen, J. Devlin, V. Desiardin, L. Wormell, E. Spiller, R. Cote. Third Row, left to right: Coach Ed Bogdanovich, A. Daniels, D. Sinclair, R. Danis, Capt. P. lestage, J. Bragdon, R. Jensen, D. Chamard, Asst. Coach P. Hare. Despite the fact that Westbrook High School's Football Blue Blazes, under the capable coaching of Big Ed Bogdanovich, finished the season with a 3 wins and 5 losses slate, the l956 Pigskin season was a successful one. Head Coach Bogdanovich had added assistance this year with Mickey Dolan, Bill Erwin, and Ernie Hare sharing the chores. The Blazes started fast, winning their first two battles, but beset by iniuries to key players like fleet halfback Don Chamard, their fortunes took a tumble. We were sorry to see capable halfback Richie Roe leave us for Scarbor- ough High School. Outgoing Capt. Phil Lestage, who was named to the All State second team, will be succeeded by Capt.-Elect Dick Cote. 66 ,Q 'ygq X Blazes ' .4-:si ti in S1 fi Hand Saints iiwr x 4th Straight a 1 . all , .is ,X NK' S X S S' Defeat .. V S - S 1 S f - is in as S Stags Host Blazcs SPY f IL t. A 1 V,--m..sf'i'a SQ? '3pvvf- . L' Iv.-elk NP' Y A ' , . 'S S S ft' S S . at 0 4 ,5i.'i?2Xv-02-iii K kkfm s as ,k,u' n- ? Wi. xx , - Q U , ::?f.k.' -.1 A ' ' . 3. ygfis M jam, T ' -u -sf .?s,5Af1' it s 4, , K Mg 1 Q . X swf 4 I K ,- ' exff.q,'f.,.. Q filf' f K, H eke GOIIIIU- MQW, On the 2nd night of November, spirits were flying high at ye olde alma mater. To kindle the school spirit for the up and coming game against the Dragons of Brunswick a Giant Bonfire was staged along with speeches by the four coaches and Captain of the football squad Phil Lestage. The cheerleaders led the gathedng in cheedng and in dnging the schoolsong. To top H aH 05 a dance was held in the gym directly after. Brunswick heeded none of this by taking the Blazes the next day. Bob Kelley 68 ,,.ff'f' -iii, Y X' H , ,JH J Xi , Z 24? , gfifqEjA5fif222?f,1 66 7? lllfla, jedi We 30 3611162 This year in place of the traditional Freshman Reception, a Sophomore Hop was held at which time the members of the incoming Sophomore Class were the honored guests of the Senior Class. On October 19, 1956, at 8:00, one hundred and fifty very nervous sopho- mores marched down the aisle of the auditorium. They were officially welcomed by Mr. Silva and the Senior Class President, Jim Swett, who presented Robert Travis, the Sophomore Class President, with a huge key to the school. After this oFficial welcome, entertainment was provided by some of the very talented members ofthe Sophomore Class. The Sophomores now somewhat at ease went into the gym for the grand march, after which they and their parents went through a reception line com- posed of the teachers and school officials. Bob Percival's Orchestra provided the dreamy music for the dance. Cer- tainly this was an occasion that will long be remembered by the Class of 1959. 69 l l ,v l cjufo erenf ?fIAr!cLi', Although it is now Just a Memory , on October 26th our annual All Westbrook Night was presented in the new auditorium. Based on an outer space theme, it took place somewhere between here and there. The members of the cast who were from Earth were Pilot, Ronald Cole, Denise Tanguay, Sue Porter, Pat Hebert, Janice Christensen, Jane Libby, Jacque- line Seavey, Sharon Meehan, John Chamard, Peter Swan, Edwin Hawks, David Martin, Norman Whitzell, Robert Jensen, Alice Maye, Martha Pratt, Dick Vio- Iette, Cynthia Peters, and Peggy Morton. Those under the rule of their Spacemiss , Sandra Peters, were Jeanne Gailey, Mary Morton, Patricia Farwell, Patricia Moreau, Carol McKinley, Donna Cousens, Themia Markos, Grace Beaudoin, Patricia Doucette, and Richard Dou- cette. Not only the cast helped make this the greatest All Westbrook Night ever but also all the people backstage-the set decorators, the lighting crew, and the electricians. We must not forget our wonderful director, Mrs. Burns! This was her first production with us, and we hope we didn't shock her too much. 70 x Mi is X x x S. xi 4: 4. -f. W, Jn W M, .-lr W, ff lsr Q 1 ' in H, X s 6 ,K Y' -P' x if ' 3? .. v. QR X 5 .9 .JFLOLU .Q j0I'g8t MW NWS Haifa - 2 12512311 -il' 1 ul ,K Front Row, left to right: S. Pinkham, M. Waterhouse, J. Roma D. Mazerall, P. Martin. '55 ,.,.. YYY' -rv t'ront: Captain R. St. Pierre. Second Row: R. Hayer, M. Foster, M. Jensen. Third Row: J. Ames, J. Libby, A. Wormell, D. Cousens. Fourth Row: S, Porter, D. Lefebvre, P. Doucette, S. Davis, Mgr. M. Morton. M?'A0l9'6l -Alfa Many girls reported for the first basketball practice of the season but many had to be eliminated to make the squad effective. The happy ones that made varsity were Rachel St. Pierre, Regina Hayer, Mary Foster, Marilyn Jensen, Jane Libby, Donna Cousens, Anne Wormell, Judy Ames, Darlyne Lefebvre, Pat Dou- cette, Shirley Davis and Sue Porter. Mary Morton was manager. Our first game, we hate to admit, was a loss, but that made us all the more determined to win the remaining games. We did-all but one. Our last game with South Portland was the best one of the season. Anne Wormell was fouled as the final buzzer sounded. She made the free shot to tie the game 71-71. At the end of the two minute overtime we won 75-73-an ending to remember. The girls on the J.V.'s were Jae Roma, Sharon Pinkham, Marcia Water- house, Dianne Mazerall, Pauline Martin, Judy Buteau, Cecile Drouin, Carol Love- ioy, Mary Dyer, Denise Tanguay and Nancy Whitney with Julie Pedneault and Rachel Fecteau as managers. They also had a successful season with a 6-2 record. l pq Second Row: C. Gallant, C. Loveioy, M. Dyer, D. Tanguay. L J Third Row: J. Buteau, N. Whitney, Miss Rich. l t Fourth Row: R. Fecteau, J. Pedneault. K it - 'gxlf in ,.. X - 'WS . si waging for JQQIQJ Aww 74 Copf. Bragdon and Coach Dcvcn 4 . .J l I0- is 6 if l l. First Row: P. Lestage, P. Beal, Capt. J. Bragdon, R. Wormell, R. Harvey. ri 511 Second Row: Mgr. J. Davan, J. Burrill, R. Baird, R. Waterman, J. Milliken, D. Buteau, Coach J. Davan. Westbrook High SchooI's Paper City basketball squad romped to a I7-3 record during regular season play. The Blazes finished off a highly successful season to underdog Edward Little in the Western Maine Class L Basketball Tournament. First Row: R. Wescott, W. Cutter, A. Lestage. Second Row: Coach Irwin, G. Francoeur, J. Devlin, M. Francoeur, J. Christensen, Mgr. J. Veayo. Third Row: V. Desiardin, E. Christensen, S. Gains. 1 r ' 4 if Mm-9. M- ' ez , Ii mf 1' - 1 'O' f V ML 'N .' '-Q . 3 , vs. -1. -' ' 1' 1' 5 ,-, f ' 'Lev ' KM 7- ..,,14.-fl .- L .QZQWZTJ P'f' X- L AA N K Q , v. gn-nr- L gp- ,- .f av - 1 pf v ' ' ' f 4 WA '-it ..- ksw. Q Av ix 'Q' .X d K pr Q? 4 1 ' L N 'W' Aw H x V GQ13, 4 u k N dh .3 c --rex' f K , ',,.- .. , -- A ' .,f Msfh- K ff iv-+- ' ,E f 11' 3 ,, QNX 49 .,fg3,f..-ggqzfk . i,.W.vsT ' I A 13.314 3 ip. ,- GL ' LN 2 S X X .3 faqs, Fx 52 -Ls,,.r idk 1 , . ,mvwfffl x in L . . ,.f 1 -,,,,a- ' xv- A-9 .4- -..,9,.. 0' .anim-Y' 57' . Q-Cl A j' 1-M' . Q-, A.. .. 4K av 4 vs- Je A Q r Qrii' Q. Q .+ 3' yi-xv' v :SS was Q --. NWS? W dxf, if ,au 'Li 1' f Q N 4 gf, X b Q 'S xi, .Q , 9 1' W ami.- K WGWIQJ fo Well! .Qafe Cad lI1ii llR7fE?f43 - I p I kxifii .N tr 3+- 29 X Q 'f ?', .E. 'f'1-15 V. A sim? 9 4 V3.1 Y i 22 N fi 'L ,linac-. - i K6 ,J Oall of cLOI'l'alIl0 - - - '-I-wvwuig Wew gnngfancl imma jeafiuaf 78 asl1titiX!!Ill llHm 2 Q BE! Ch .g , ,,.. is flag? . -.sf-Qagfiil Callahan allrief lf you looked out of your classroom windows about two o'clock one Friday afternoon last May, you may have seen a bus leave with about 25 passengers. Where were we going? Que- bec, of course. The French Club had been raising money for quite a while in anticipation of the unforgettable trip. About nine hours after we left school, we arrived in front of the Clarendon Hotel in Quebec. We all went to our rooms, more anxious than ever! The rest of the evening was ours to explore the historically famous city. Some of us discovered, quite by accident, an elevator going from upper to lower Que- bec. A little scared? Maybe. At midnight, Mr. Martin came around to each of our rooms, asking, All in? Mr. Martin, you didn't really believe that we'd be in then, did you? The next morning we were all up early ready for a full day. And full it was! First we took a bus tour of the city. We visited a very pretty church, and we even saw some Canadian Mounties! Later on, some of us took horse and buggy rides around the city, viewing parliament buildings, the fort, the city walls, and the Plains of Abraham. One of the horses was named Patsy! Some of us went to Montmerency Falls and St. Anne de Beaupre. Some also went into a Wax Museum. We were quite astonished when a man reading a newspaper turned out to be a wax figure! One of the finest attractions to us that day was the ferry boat. Most of us crossed it at least once! Sunday after church we had a few hours to pack belong- ings, souvenirs, and memories to bring home to Westbrook with us. 80 dglzereii Wo gu5ineAA clue Show guaineaav This year the school is presenting the following play as its contribution to the one act play contest which is state wide with 56 different schools competing. The winner will go to the New England Drama Festival. Trial Scene Uoan of Lorrainei CAUCHON, Bishop of Beauvais , COURCELLES ..,.. INQUISITOR ..... FATHER MASSIEU JOAN ,,.l.i........,. EXECUTIONER ,, ,, . VOICES: St. Margaret . St. Catherine , ,. A St. Michael , , 81 Richard Moreau John Chamard , Robert Jensen A ., Ronald Cole , Sandra Peters Carleton Mains , Mary Morton Jeanne Gailey Robert Travis . Ns., ,gp-as .rw sv.f5,,,, - 1-t ' '.' 'Sz.f' A I . ' ,loq g l J . 3 mug 'J ' .4598 Jgrsna gjQf,,g 3? at 'Ill' . f 0 s at t51kB 0 'vm A Front Row, left to right: .P. Beal, T. Tuttle, D. Cairns, N. Doucette, l. lestage, J. Bragdon. Second Row, left to right: E. Spiller, Manager, D. Roe, D. Sinclair, G. McClure, D. Chamard, J. Davan, J. Burrill, R. Dolan, coach. Absent from picture: R. Tetrault, R. Violette, R. Kelley. 5' .T ,E H213 g ,EQXR .24 Kobe IIHJCI BASEBALL In 1956 the Westbrook High School baseball team had a successful season. This team plays the biggest schedule of any neighboring school. The hard work of the boys was rewarded at the end of the season. They played fifteen games and won nine of them. Although a few of the players have left, there are still many veterans who will play this year. They are D. Sinclair, P. Beal, J. Burrill, R. Tetrault, J. Bragdon, N. Doucette, D. Chamard, and G. McClure. ....-tt af? J: new-1. Q., .Tl-..', little by little - He'll Make ltlll Snior .jwlonord CLASS OF 1957 SENIORS WITH AN AVERAGE ABOVE 90: Mary Morton - 93.500 Martha Pratt -- 91.448 Elbert Fielder - 92.429 , David Small - 91.433 William Stevens - 92.367 Sandra Peters - 90.767 Themia Markos - 92.194 Lucille Lampron -- 90.467 Ronald Cole - 91.516 SENIORS WITH AN AVERAGE ABOVE 85: Joan Caron - 89.571 Ann Aube - 87.393 Walter Millett - 89.143 Marvin Peterson - 86.897 Patricia Daniels - 89.138 Georges Lambert - 86.766 Marilyn Jensen - 89.000 Barbara Laflin - 86.483 Robert Kelley - 88.613 Patricia Burton - 86.200 Peter Buxton - 88.033 Margaret Harnois - 85.518 Paul Kinmond - 87.862 Ann Vigeant - 85.448 Mary Dyer - 87.862 Diane Knight - 85.241 Neal Doucette -- 87.448 John Raymond - 85.154 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Blue and White staff wishes sincerely to thank the following: The S. D. Warren Company, which has generously donated the paper used in this book. Jackson Studio, lwith special thanks to Mr. Lanel which has made this book more attractive by its pictures. Robert Coony, school photographer, who has taken and re-taken pictures trying to please everyone. Many of the fellow pupils, who have given us o helping hand in writing or re-writing special articles or in typing them. The advertisers, without whose cooperation this book would not have been published. The PRESS HERALD and the WESTBROOK AMERICAN, who have allowed us to use many of their sports pictures. 83 PREP wx ri H ll Al Ill llIlS The only store in Maine-specializing In Apparel For Young Men In High and Prep Schools A. H. BENOIT GQLCOMPANY Mein Sheet Westbrook, Maine 84 COMPLIMENTS JACKSON STUDIO cuss Pnoroennun PORTLAND, MAINE 6 L wfsfffiiivw N . MM, :iw 85 A PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY BANK We Solicit Your Savings Accounts Interest at rate of 3070 on balances. Computed semi-annually. We also serve the public with complete banking services:- Checking Accounts Loans of all kinds Personal - Installment - Collateral - Mortgages Safety Deposit Boxes Night Depository WESTBROOK TRUST COMPANY Westbrook, Maine THE MAINE TILE CO., INC. ESTABLISHED 1917 We Specialize in REAL CLAY TILE. CERAMIC TERRAZZO. MARBLE TILE and SLATE 12 ROCHESTER STREET WESTBROOK. MAINE TEL. .ULster 4-5661 SPruce 5-1275 MICHAEL CAMINITI. General Manage 86 Compliments of RAY FILES FILES 6 0'KEEFE CO. ,Q-..l.1.1 7 , L. W. KNIGHT 6 SON. Inc. Hardware and Oils PROMPT AND RELIABLE HEATING OIL DELIVERIES DELTA POWER TOOLS DEVOE PAINTS FLORENCE RANGE BURNERS TELEPHONE ULster 4-8313 883 MAIN STREET THE FRANKLIN C. EMERY AGENCY Insurance - Real Estate sez MAIN STREET Success to you in the future v Compliments of A. B. C. Cleaners. Inc. As Good as Any - Better than Muay Tel. UL 4-2171 Westbrook, Me. Phone Westbrook UL 4-4561 Cumberland Mills, Maine 87 JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY 310 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of DANA WARP MILLS 88 lfomplinzvnls of CATIR'S INC. 683 Forest Ave.. Woodiords Corner DIAMONDS H- W,-lTCHES ALL ON EASY CREDIT' 866 Main Street, Westbrook 231 Congress Street. Portland, Me. Telephone ULster 4-2751 f CAPITOL RECORDS THE ONE STOP FOR YOUR NEEDS C l' 1 r mp 'mm S of Tel. 4-9897-A1 prides comer Westbrook Maine Raymond G. Francoeur, Prop. Compliments of 'I'RAFTON'S SHOE STORE 860 MAIN STREET, WESTBROOK ULster 4-5981 IOHN E. VANCE 6 SON BOULTEWS C tr t RADIO AND APPLIANCES on ac on LOAM - FILL - A - Radio and Sales and S ND GRAVEL n I , EXCAVATING DRIVER Televusnon Servlce SNOW REMOVAL 841 Main Street Westbrook, Maine UL 4-5117 89 It's Cressey 6. Allen for Records Radios Music Pianos Band Instruments Phonoqraphs Hammond Organs 517 Congress Street, Portland, Maine EVERYTHING MUSICAL 4 NEARBY MILK From Local Farms Homogenized - Pasteurized MILK - CREAM WESTBROOK DAIRY OLD YANKEE ICE CREAM Telephone Westbrook 4-4101 Sales Service ROWE MOTORS. Inc. 609-611 Main Street Westbrook BODY and FENDER REPAIRS Telephone UL 4-2538 House Phone ULster 4-4555 N OE HARNOIS Shoo Supplies Skates Sharpener! Fine Shoe Repairing Laces and Paste 228 V2 Brown Street Westbrook, Maine COMPLIMENTS Dr. Tetrault Compliments of OAKHURST DAIRY 364 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND, MAINE Iewelry SMITH'S Cameras Photographic Supplies 873 Main Street Westbrook, Maine Phone UL 4-5542 PORTEOUS, MITCHELL and BRAUN CO. PORTLAND, MAINE The Centre of Maine Living Compliments of Compliments of DeWitt Manor Hospital WH-I-IAM SANBORN Gorham Maine Cumberland Center CYR'S BEAUTY SHOP 0 w I , M 0 0 R I , Telephone ULster 4-5332 sos Main sf. Westbrook Quality Sinvu 1874 Two of Portland's Most Reliable WOMEN'S SPECIALTY STORES Now offer you The Largest Selection of Quality THE HENRY COMPANY G ' RW' We ' A. coATs - SUITS FORD TRACTORS NEW HOLLAND BALERS Available in Maine Sales and Service Westbrook 1303 91 L. G. Balfour Company Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges CLASS RINGS and PINS COMMEN CEMENT IN VITATION S - DIPLOMAS PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA-MEDALS and TROPHIES Mr. Donald B. Tupper Box 244, Cape Cottage Portland 9, Maine 92 Compliments of WEST END MARKET Vincent and Theresa Bruno QUALITY MEATS 934 Main Street Cnmplinwnts of Conlplinwnls of oTIs W. WYER WILLIAM w. WYEII MALCOLM CHESLEY UL 4-2597 Telephone UL 4-2001 C 'P'i 'e of MARIORY S. HALL WBSCOII R681 Estate Agency INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE I. Pauline Herring 967 M ' Str am ee' INSURANCE MEANS Telephone UL 4-4261 Westbrook PROTECTION FOR YOU Compliments of ROSE and PETE Cumberland Cycle and Hardware us Ivuxm srnnar rm.. UI. 4-slsv 93 Compliments of LYMAN WOODBURY czompzimems of The Mayor Elmer Currier CITY OF wssrnnoox Complimvn ts of Armand O. LeBlanc Harris R. Bullerwell ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 836 Main Street Westbrook, - - Maine Compliments of City Clerk William Clarke CITY OF WESTBROOK Compliments of Harry F. G. Hay C m lim 's nf and McLELLAN'S STORES Iohn W. Hay Compliments of IOHN O. WINSHIP 6 C0. 406 MAIN STREET PHONE ULster 4-4121 94 NUTTER'S H. E. IONES, Inc. 840 Main Street Westbrook Maine Compliments of BERSON'S SPECIALTY SHOPPE I. CLEON LETARTE TAILOB sHoP 874-A Main St. Westbrook, Me. lfomplimvnts of PARKER'S DRESS SHOP cr-m.DnEN's comma COLONIAL BOWLING ACADEMY Rear 399 Main Street Cumberland Mills, Maine ULster 4-8936 WOODBURY OIL CO. RANGE AND FUEL OILS 294 Mcxin Street Westbrook, Maine Telephone ULster 4-4431 C. A. HUGHES OIL CO. RANGE AND FUEL OILS QUIET HEET FURNACE BURNERS 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE Telephone Westbrook 4-2802 GOFF'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION COMPLETE SERVICE STATION FACILITIES 474 Main Street Telephone UL 4-4471 ROBICHEAW MOBILGAS STATION Main Street COMPLETE LUBRICATION MOBIL GAS MOBIL TIRES Westbrook, Maine VIN 'S SHELL STATION VINCENT CONNORS, Prop. WE FEATURE FIRESTONE PRODUCTS Auto-Lite and Delco Ignition Parts Complete Lubrication Service TRY OUR PERSONALIZED SERVICE Call Westbrook 4-8915 925 MAIN STREET wisrlnoox Cnmplinwnts of VIOLETTE BROS. SHELL Cumberland Mills. Maine SYR VIOLETTE'S Esso Servicenter Up-to-date Washing - Lubrication Batteries - Tires - Tubes - Accessories Battery Charging - Slow and Fast Pxclc-UP AND DELIVERY sznvtcs ROSEMONT ESSO STATION Brighton Ave. and Woodford St. SYR VIOLETTE Portland, Maine Telephone 3-9394 HARVEY'S ESSO STATION WASHING - OILS - GREASING TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES TOWING - WHEEL BALANCING Corner of Stroudwater and Main Streets RAY LETARTE'S SERVICE STATION SKI SHOP TIRES AND TUBES WHEEL BALANCING Telephone ULster 4-8927 - 4-2152 Westbrook. Maine CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1956 N. T. FOX CO.. Inc. BUILDING MATERIALS or ALL KINDS Serving Westbrook for over 30 Years 34 Conant Street. Westbrook 24 Morrill Street, Portland O. G. K. ROBINSON, Inc. GENERAL BUILDING CONSTRUCTION MILLWORK CABINET WORK BUILDING MATERIALS TELEPHONE ULster 4-2711 WESTBROOK, MAINE L. C. ANDREW Cement, Doors. Windows, Flooring, Wallboards, Lumber, Roofing, Paint, Hardware, Insulation Portland Sales Office 187 Brighton Avenue Portland 2-1965 Office and Factory South Windham, Me. Phone TWinoaks 2-6731 MERRILL BRACKETT CONTRACTOR Interior and Exterior Decorating Westbrook Maine Tel. Westbrook 4-5519 KNIGHT BROS. COMPANY IVIETAL WORK PLUMBING HEATING PLUNBING FIXTURES Ash Street Westbrook, Maine Telephone UL 4-2233 Compliments of Giguere Construction Company 150 Bridge Street Westbrook, Maine ULster 4-441 1 Complinwnls of GREEN ACRES FARM H. THOMPSON 6. soNs Compliments of BLUE SPRUCE FARM WILLIAM CLARKE, Proprietor Telephone UL 4-5102 Westbrook, Me. Marsters Chevrolet Co. Mm OLD TAVERN FARM, Inc 2 Danforth Street SERVICE General Repairing 511 Main Street, Westbrook Portland. Maine Telephone 2-5447 Tel. ULster 4-4711 ELWELL'S GARAGE Specializing in BODY WORK AND PAINTING Compliments of GRON DIN 'S DAIRY R. I . GRONDIN 656 Stroudwater Street Westbrook, Maine YUDY'S. Inc. GUARANTEED RETREADING 942 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine Tel. ULster 4-2574 Distributors of B. F. Goodrich Tires GOOD LUCK TO THE BLUE AND WHITE 98 PETERS ' On Main Street Home Made Candies Soda Fountain, Magazines Home of Famous Needhams Daily Luncheons Best Wishes of Kourapis' Fruit Store Headquarters for FINE FRUITS and HOME-MADE CANDIES 888 Main Street ULster 4-2611 Compliments of CONNER'S MARKET ZAHARES' I. G. A. SUPER MARKETS 57 Bridge St. - 193 W. Valentine St. Westbrook IG A FOOD STORE EDWIN IENSEN, Manager Cumberland Mills, Maine GRAFFAM'S MARKET Nation-Wide Market 394 Main Street Cumberland Mills LINWOOD E. GRAFFAM, Manager ULster 4-5152 Compliments of BI-WISE MARKET Main Street. Westbrook Compliments of M A T H I E U ' S Red'6 White Market Complimcn ts of C mPli ' 'S of DeWitt Manor Hospital The Westbrook Hospital Gorham Maine Cumplinwnts of ROLAND G' RIOPEL Cnmplimvnts of FUNSRM' HOME CHASE FUNERAL HOME 8 Pleasant St. Westbrook Compliments of ROBERT E. BLAIS nocHELEAU's FUNERAL HOME um: A os cum NE s MUSIC COMPANY KRAKAUER PIANOS MUSICAL INSTRUMENT HOU!! 2521512171 Ctllllusical ,Supplg Glu. 30 S E ORTLA M NE E 3 14 Forest Ave. Portland 1 OO Westbrook Laundry. Inc. COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE First for Laundry Perfection Telephone ULster 4-2031 Member of the American Institute of Laundering B. G. PRIDE CO. INC WILLIAM T. KELLEY 54a Main sum - Phone Umor 4-2595 BUILDING CONTRACTOR W 'b ok sis Brook same wesfbmk. Main. Ronge cmd Fuel Oils - 24 Hour Service Dial SP 3.1217 Air Conditioning Equipment Oil Heating Equipment THE FRANKLIN C. EMERY AGENCY Insurance - Real Estate sez MAIN STREET Success to you in the future LORING, SHORT AND HARMON scHooL AND ARTIST SUPPLIES MONUMENT SQUARE PORTLAND l,'nn1plilm'nl.w of SEBAGO-MOC COMPANY CENTURY TIRE COMPANY 185 KENNEBEC STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Tel. SPruce 3-5631 FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTOR 1 O2 FLUETT'S VARIETY STORE Gnocsams - CONFECTIONEHY Hood's Ice Cream - Frozen Foods Bicknell Photo Service Magazines 50 Brown Street Telephone UL 4-8918 OPEN 6 A.M. - 9 P.M. EUGENE TANGUAY FANCY GROCERIES Full Line of DEERING ICE CREAM Fruits in Season Confectionery, Tobacco 331 Brown St. Westbrook, Me. Telephone UL 4-4091 EAST END VARIETY 5 Cumberland St. GENE HEBERT, Mgr. COMMUNITY FLOOR SERVICE FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING Im.Alo LINOLEUM-ASPHALT Tu.s-Ruaezn TIL: Phone UL .4-5511 672 Main Street FOYE'S LINOLEUM SHOP, INC. 28 Stroudwater Street Tel. UI.. 4-5601 Westbrook. Maine OPEN EVENINGS CHURCH PLASTIC WALL TILE FORMICA COUNTER TOPS ALL TYPES TILE FOR FLOORING INLAID LINOLEUM Com pli nwn ts of Cushing Printing Company 652 Main St.. Westbrook, Me. WESTBROOK FARMERS UNION. Inc. Gram, Seed, Roofing, Fertilizers and Cement Telephone ULster 4-2301 WESTBROOK - MAINE 103 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA With You All of the Time and in All Activities DONALD G. PETERSON 88 UNION STREET Phone: Office SPruce 3-3831 -Residence Ulster 4-2672 C 'P'i 'e '1 of PRIDE 6. CARLL AGENCY Wescott Real Estate Agency INSURANCE AGENTS INSURANCE 967 Main Skeet 3-7 Bridge Street Telephone UL 4-2747 Telephone UL 4-4261 Westbrook Westbrook' Maine Compliments of IOHN O. WINSHIP 61 CO. 406 MAIN STREET PHONE ULster 4-4121 104 MAINE' Sport S LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE swear - Sports Equipment Athletic Supplies IAMES BAILEY COMPANY. Inc. 264 MIDDLE STREET, PORTLAND Dial 4-6635 TELEPHONE 3-9363 66 VERA DA STREET PORTLAND MAINE Complinu-nts of VVRICHT SPINNING COMPANY INCORPORATED WESTBROOK, MAINE Compliments of ALICE ST. PIERRE Millinery 840542 Main Street Complimvn ts of FOSTER-AVERY'S THE SYSTEM CO. Where Young Men's Clothes are lust Right LaFOND 6: COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE 854-856 Main Street Westbrook, Maine Rocheleau's Clothes Shop Youa sromz Fon STYLE 861 Main Street Westbrook Telephone ULste1' 4-2412 105 STULTZ SPORTING GOODS 8: PAINT STORE BICYCLES - SPORTING EQUIPMENT Western Auto Associate Store GARDEN SUPPLIES - RADIOS SPORTING and OUTING TOYS - PAINT SUPPLIES 820 Main Street Westbrook, Me. 884 Main Street Westbrook Telephone ULster 4-2661 . PORELL'S Compliments of WESTBROOK REMNANT STORE, Inc. KEENE'S HARDWARE Since 1921 837 Main St' Wesibrook 872 Main Street Westbrook, Maine Telephone ULster 4-4231 Phone ULster 4-4511 HI THERE - REMEMBER IT'S YOUR WESTBROOK HARDWARE WESTBROOK HARDWARE WESTBROOK HARDWARE For Your Home - Cottage - Sports - Tools 827-829-833 Main St. Westbrook Compliments of SOCIATAN LATINA 106 Compliments of CROSBY'S YARN SHOP 570 Main Street, Westbrook Tel. ULster 4-5421 REECE'S VARIETY STORE GIFTS - CARDS - NOVELTIES IOE'S CASH and CARRY GROCERIES AND SANDWICHES HARRY B. CHASE 61 SONS Plumbing and Heating Contractors 134 Lamb Street Westbrook Maine S 6. H Green Stamps 528 Main Street, Westbrook ULst9r 4-8342 W. H. PALMER AND SON, INC. Old Company Lehigh New England Coke - Bituminous SAND - GRAVEL - LOAM FREDERICK B. CHICK CO. HEATING - PLUMBING SHEET METAL WORK Shop - 28 Sargent St., Tel. UL 4-2670 House- 19 Monroe Ave.. Tel. UL 4-2371 lfnrnplirmwls of LITTLE'S CANDIES 877 Main Street Westbrook W. L. BLAKE SL CO. MILL and PLUMBING SUPPLIES PORTLAND, MAINE 107 lfnlnplilnvnls of L- ' REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. Cnmplinwnts of DIRIGO BOTTLIN G CO. KI Gcoua mm Come See! Come Save! A SL P SUPERMARKETS Arnerica's Foremost Food Retailers . . . Since 1859 108 61 JJ PM Wyfwwdgaaafkw MMWMMW MQ? Wz'th Happy Memorz'es Q2 Rudy Vallie 0 gzracluafion phofograpka You will like them more if they are made by New Eng1and's largest school photographers LORING STUDIO 515A CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO. Inc OF MAINE NEW ENGLAND'S MOST POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHERS 661 Congress Street Portland, Maine Telephone SPruce 3-7919 JACKSON STUDIO GRADUATION PICTURES OF ALL KINDS 536A CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE 110 Compliments of BLUE ROCK QUARRY WESTBROOK MAINE H. S. COBB PRINTING COMPANY wEs'rBnooK. MAINE WNW' 9 AT HOME ggig- AT WORK ai EX ' Cffx Q -J AT PLAY ELECTRICITY SERVES YOU BEST EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY CENTR L MAINE rows: omunv 111 W 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. Bring YUUK E 1 l'rvs1'rilpIiun f MODIS, P1'Opl'iefO1' + ' I RUDY VALLEE SQUARE WESTBROOK, ME. ULster 4-8392 HOOD'S DRUG STORE 864 MAIN srmsi-:T Prescriptions Carefully Compounded from a Complete Line of Drugs and Vitamins Trusses and Elastic Goods ULster 4-2752 TOM'S RESTAURANT THE PAINE PHARMACY 953 Main Street Leo. I. Welch 6: Son The oldest place and the newest place Cumberland Mills and the BEST place to eat ' v D in Wjpstbrook Special .afttvntzon given to TOM KALPERIS, Proprietor PRESCRIPTIONS Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Telephone ULster 42351 ITT1 H 112 SAUNDERS BROTHERS We are Specialists in Outfitting Young Men for Graduation 'The Nevis Shop 1, . afeffortmen a11d.73vy.r f ' M ALSO WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS AND COATS 874 MAIN STREET, WESTBROOK The Vnluv First Store of Westbrook Cumplimvnls of HERBERT'S. Inc. WESTBROOK'S NEWEST WOMEN'S APPAREL STORE Tel. ULster 4-2242 CHARGE - BUDGET - LAYAWAY 113 lj0IlIlllif7ll'lHS of Complimvnts of KEY CLUB THE W CLUB l:0llIlIliI1ll'IIfS of C0mPlim 'ts of WESTBROOK LIONS CLUB INDUSTRIAL CLUB xx ,X XXQFN -QQ .L AV, ,ff 411'-1 'f WA NX ,K-X A if 5 in 'ji S14 ff , ,v,,g,ff We Build WA X M1458 NM ' VN Q ul x K 05 xxf?NA1'N,,1' -fflf Cmnplinwnts of Pride's Corner Kiwanis Club 114 lfmnplinwnts of ,A J, ROTARY CLUB 0' WESTBRUUK Dianna' COMPLIMENTS OF PAPER MANUFACTURERS Mills at: CUMBERLAND MILLS, MAINE GARDINER, MAINE 115 Compliments of 4444 as C L U B Sponsors of the annual STARDUST BALL Ann Hebert, President William Stevens, Vice Pres Margaret Harnois, Secretary Marilyn Jensen, Treasurer Compliments of OMAN' L B W S C U The Current Events Club , . f.0llI1Illl1H'IIfS of Compliments of NEWSPAPER CLUB CERCLE FRANCAIS 1 16 f:0Dl'lIill1l'IllS of N. E. Dyhrberq. M.D. lfnnlplinwllts of Dr. G. C. Shibles OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Compliments of Ioseph B. Earnhardt. M. D. Compliments of Dr. Harold Watson OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Conzplinzvnrs of Cmnplinwnts of Dr. Warren H. Bowers B-Qbert C- Kn0W1t0n1 D' Dv S- Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Cmnplimvnts of Grover Welch Roger P. Welch ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Complimvn ts of Harold E. Libby. M. D. 702 Main Strreet STYLON OF MAINE REAL CLAY CERAMIC TILE ALUMINUM, COPPER, STAINLESS STEEL AND PLASTIC TILE snowsa moons, MEDICINE CABINETS AND BATHROOM Accnssonms 12 ROCHESTER STREET WESTBROOK, MAINE TEL. ULster 4-5661 SPruce 5-1275 MICHAEL CAMINITI. General Manager David Berlowitz Complimenfs Of OPTOMETRIST NORMAN J. VALLIERE, D.M Westbrook, Maine ULster 4-4000 Compliments of Complimvnts of Eugene I. Hoy. D. M. D. W. D. Cressey, D. M. D. 118 fBenoz'tis Prep Hall The only store in Maine specializing in apparel for young men in High and Prep schools. A. H. BENGIT SL CQ. MAIN STREET WESTBROOK 1 19 utnqraphs Your Yearbook Lithographer fgorfdznal oaflograpl 60. 252 Spring Street Portland 4 Maine 120 -, ' ' fix , , , 1 1 ia, W' Jmifmsafsygqug, M.. ,z I ,'55? , :A ,RK 1 3, , .nimfam-.aux -f - ,.f,fm,M -'QF ' wi.. mf. ,- , M U -55 , fit