Leavitt Area High School - Angelus Yearbook (Turner, ME)

Page 12 text:

L E A V ITT A N G E L U S vi 41 I 4 ,ii ,ii .11 ,it ,it ,ji ,iq xi. ,il ,iq ,iq 114 1' ,it it fr it li 1,11 .iq :- 9 4,1 1: 1 DZ fn 14 11 4,11 ,it .11 .11 ,iq nit ,il xii ES Il:f,:1 i Q'-U U Of , Qs- u 5959'- I Zgfim- u 55:21, 1 EZ-325- 3 Xighggggm-1 i EQGSQMQDPQ i Qaigfagg- i gmvlgigrg '- Q zvgmg-M ' Zigioc-:E.,.'1U ! qmgogdggg Ebg i gnmgifrwm zm' i 05 'HFSUD ciz' 2 53 El c-fy-p,fDcDO ,-N Q om I5-WH-5-sm '55 - 2' 0Q55'mw ,aj A i . mmm 5, NCQ'-1 - 5 U1 Q 2:1-fb mc-02:56 C U 5 : 5.21-roqafo v-4 Q. m 3.-fo.,.'5mm,-4 ig 3 0 QEETDN II: ' : '. gpg.-,-,,aQ..,, Q,.,., .U S, ggggtj 5 tab'-25524.-.T S fbaiwfb Ffmbiw- ,gf Hr,-so 0:S'rn-f-Um GD- 5 :AD-Q M-1 cn .:0colQ'U,q 7:-2mm '-92+-5 Siiffiiw' Z 5-CI 510555 wmigg .EQCD rg adsl-'LEGS it BQQO Ulmorncnm 252 'QE-Sf?f1E 3 '- Egg iggqimn. gg EQ.-Q-o-E5 QE' Q-SH' QSOQEC ! O' ma-Q-Q5 I Q5 4-awww - 9,5 5. G I3 he ' sfo- -F as-2 Q 2 Q 15' 8 5 3 3 . cz. 5 Q : ' 2 ,fn Q 5 0 ' Z2 :fm i Q 51:1 a 'lm i :1 i 5 i 5 i w.z,l vm 2 E

Page 11 text:

LEAVITT ANGELUS LAURA AGNES TIMBERLAKE Tim Turner, Maine Home Economics Course U. of M. Speaking Contest 11, 273 Forensic Club 1173 Freshman and Sophomore Prize Speaking 11, Sec- ond Prize, 2, Second Prize73 Band 117: Basketball 11, 2. 3, 473 Captain of Basketball 1373 Sotltball 11, 273 Vice-President of Class 1173 Class Editor 1473 Secretary of S. A. A. 1473 School Store 1373 Senior Drama3 Mixed Chorus 11, 2, 371 Girls' Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 473 Athletic Council for Class 12, 373 Gifts to Boys. Laura is a wonderful sport Everyone will agree With ide-as tres forte Plus charm and personality. Your sportsmanship will always carry you through, Laura. May your life be as successful as it has been in Leavitt. HELEN ADELAIDE WILLIAMS Helen Auburn, Maine Special Course Girls' Glee Club 13, 473 Class Secretary 1473 Joke Editor 147: Interclass Basketball 13, 473 Senior Drama3 Office 147. Helen's our best actress She tries to act discreet But we know there's one little actor lt's Melvin of Lower Street. Helen, you certainly have showed your school spirit by lending a helping hand wherever you were needed. Best of luck in the years to come. E9

Page 13 text:

LEAVITT ANGELUS 1l1 'Z5llZiii7Eifz1i'rUiEEQQl . Doioioioioioirxiuifrioi SALUTATORY Trustees, Members of the School Board, Teachers, Alumni, Parents, Friends, and Schoolmates: We, the class of 1944, extend to you a cordial welcome to our graduation exercises. We are glad to have you present at this time. This is both a joyous day and a sad one for us, the graduating class. Joyous, because we have reached an- other goal in our life, and because you, our loved ones are here with us to share our good fortune, sad, be- cause now we must say Good-bye to the wonderful friends we have made, and to the good times we have shared here during our days at Leav- itt. Sad, too, because now many of us are saying Good-bye to school life forever. Yes, we are leaving school life with its aims and ideals. We have reached another goal in life's jour- ney. At some things we were pleased, at others displeased, but we have come this far on our journey and there is no turning back. We must go on and take advantage of the new op-- portunities presented to us. Thanks to our training here, we are better prepared now for the fu- ture. We shall be better able to make a wise decision. Today we reach the cross-roads. We separate to travel North, South, East, and West, but whatever way we go, there will be decisions to be made and problems to be solved. The fact that the country is at war adds to the abundance of these prob- lems. Agencies require that their em- ployees be well trained in order to speed the war effort. The armed u101o11rio2m13o:1xioi4 viuiuiuinisrioc forces require that their members be healthy, and, if possible, be spe- cialized in some occupation. Many of the boys in our class will be joining the armed forces, others will be going into the mills or onto farms. The girls may take up nursing, which requires a great deal of prep- arationg they may go into office work, in which a large amount of skill is required, they may enter a dozen different occupations, or they may even join the armed forces. Any of these branches of life's school demands that one be able to meet certain rigid requirements, make wise decisions, and meet trou- bles calmly. Our school life with its aims of good health, mastery of cer- tain fundamental subjects, apprecia- tion of home life, training for a voca- tion, lessons in citizenship, proper use of leisure time, and especially that aim of developing a good char- acter have all helped to prepare us for the future. It has trained us in such a way as to enable us to meet those demands, which are so impor- tant, and which are different for the various vocations. It enables us to meet also the basic requirements which are the same for all employ- ments. Whatever road we take, we will find that our days here aft Leav- itt will be helpful to us as well as full of happy memories. F. As we leave here, we pass on to you, Undergraduates, the torch we have been trying to carry for our school. Try to do your jobleven bet- ter than we have done ours and in so doing raise the standards of Leavitt Institute higher.