Lisbon High School - Lisbonia Yearbook (Lisbon Falls, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1952 volume:

2 E E i F 3 3 5 3 Q E P E S e s 7 5 5 5 Q 2 5 5 5 E 5 E : 5 s Q Z 2 5 1 E S 5 P. 1 3 5 E 4 S be Ilishuntan PUBLISHED BY THE SENIGR CLASS OF LISBON HIGH SCHOQL LI SBGN FALLS, MAINE ,fDm0'azzr'fk1fz It is with especial pride that we high school students speak of OUR new gym- nasium and high schoolg we are filled with like esteem when we think of the citizens of our town whose interest and co-operation have made such a project no longer a dream hut an actuality. The class of 1952 deems it an honor to dedicate its annual to these people and it is also very grateful for this opportunity to acknowledge the unending effort of the following men who have served not only as citizens but also have given their time oII the huilding, planning, and advisory committees: BUILDING COMMITTEE Merle Brown George Armstrong Herhert Bowie AIwIsoRY BoARn ANn PLANNING BoARn Dr. William Spear, Chairman Irving McIntosh, VicefChairman Arthur Yeaton, Secretary Anthony Dumas, Leigh Smith, Merle Brown, Huhert Bowie, Richard Hale, Howard Mann, Charles Tehhetts, james Marshall, Edward Prmsser. yffffmzkzzkfaaffhn SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS ELMER O. SMALL SCHOOL BOARD LEON BARII HCJW.-XRD RICKER LAWRENCE WEBBER ARTI-I RAYMIJNII BEAL Assistant Principal Mathematics, Science GENEX'IEX'E WALLACE English, Latin WILLIAM LANE Mathematics, History PIHIYLLIS SKOLFIELD Home Economics ROBERT KEENAN General Science, Biology FACULTY UR F. BAKER, Principal History ELIZABETH GILMAN United States History Problems of Democracy Civics ELLEN MARGITAN Commercial Studies WILLI,AM IGOE English, French EDWARD PRossER Industrial Arts ROGER SNOW Music Supervisor Emma f IN f CHIEF Levi RIISS fi!RLS' SPIIRTS EIIITIIR Jeanne Beruiwe MIISII: EIIITIIR Marlene Hullaml ezzflfaai cgfzzff BUSINESS MANAGER Frederick Goldrup EXUIIANIIII EIIITIIR Helen Mmwrsn' F,-ICIILTY AIWISIIII Miss Genevieve Wallace ASSISTANT EIIITIIR Francis Soychak Bovs' SPIJRTS EIIITIIR Charles Plummer ALUMNI EIIITIIR Norris Ingersull WHAT SCHOOL SHOULD MEAN TO YOU Ever since you were five years old you have been attending school and although the majority of us knows the reasons there is still a small minority who does not. Docs it seem right that human beings between the ages of fourteen and eighteen do not know for what reasons they have attended school? Let's look briefly at the three reasons which seem to represent the basis for school. 1. To prepare us for citizenship. Here in the United States good citizenship is the basis for our democracy and picture what that means to you. The schools of our nation give us a chance to learn to think clearly, and they teach us to be unpredjudiced in our choosing of public officials and representatives, both of which are prime requisites of good citizenship. 2. To prepare us for a vocation. High school gives us ia chance to take many subjects and the liking of and ability to understand certain subjects helps us to select a vocation and further our education in that field. Many students do not make an attempt to select a vocation and later on in life they will regret that oversight. 3. To prepare us to make the most of our lives. Throughout your school days you have been in contact with the people who will be your neighbors of tomorrow. You have picked certain ones as friends because you have the same interests or be- cause you just get along. School has made these friends of today and tomorrow for you. Yes, if you realize the reasons for attending school, you would become a good citizen, choose an enjoyable and profitable vocation, and enjoy a full life with your many friends. Levi Ross Editcrrfinfchief YOUTHS IN AN ATOMIC WORLD We, the Seniors of 1952, face a very grave future, some aspects of which the graduates of previous years have not had to consider. Previously, as today, youths were forced to meet omnipresent dangers of war, as well as current problems of the dayg but today, much more than during our yesteryears, students face problems of a faster moving world. True enough, wc, like past generations, have been educated to solve some of the problems, but I wonder if enough of us are thinking of the vastness of todays work and are willing to make the most of our high school preparation when we leave our four years of sheltered existence. The atomic bomb, as an expression, shows us clearly the complicated life that tomorrow's youths are about to enter. It is. of itself, so serious and great that it has not yet been comprehended by the average mind. Yet if we have to be the leaders of this world of tomorrow, we must be able to solve the problems of this atomic futurcg our comprehensiveness must be far above that of previous generations. In conclusion, I believe that the world of tomorrow offers a great challenge to us, and whether or not we will be able to conquer this challenge is entirely up to us. It is a mystery that we must solve and it will be done only by the knowledge that we acquire ourselves. Francis Soychak Assistant Editor l5l glddllld fren ,Diagram JUNE 13, 1952 C? 9 PROCESSIONAL War March of the Priests INVOCATION SALUTATORY FIRST HONOR ESSAY SELECTION, Adventures in WCStlHl1dll SECOND HONOR ESSAY Mendelssohn Rev. M. Gerry Plummer Marlene Ann Holland Shirley Ann Grunerl johnson Barbara jean Pelletier VALEDICTORY Levi M. Ross, III SELECTION, Rustuczm Overture Franlqiser PRESENTATION OF AWARDS Arthur F. Baker, Principal PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Superintendent of Schools, Elmer O. Small CLASS ODE BENEDICTION Rev. M. Gerry Plummer RECESSIONAL, Pomp and Circumstances Elgar All music will be by the Lisbon School Band, ROGER C. SNUW, Director. E61 FLORA FLORENCE AUBE A foot more light, a, step more true, Ne're from the heath'flower dashed the dew. Senior Playg Chorus 35 Washington Club 4. IEANNE ANATHALIE BERUBE None knew thee but to love thee, Nor named thee but to praise. Girls' Sports' Editor of Lisboni'ang Carnival Queen Contestantg Junior Prize Speakingg 'Class Secretary lg Class Treasurer 2, Class Vice' President 4g Secretary of Student Activity Associationg D.A.R. Awards 1, 4g Chairman of Decoration Committees for Graduation Ball 3, and gfxrlnival Ball 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Minstrels 1, 2, Washington u 4. RAYMOND ROGER BERUBE The foremost man of all this world. Freshman Playg Football 3, 49 Baseball 3, 45 Washington Club 4 RONALD STANLEY BRETON 'Young fellows will be young fellows. Band 1, 2g Orchestra 1, 23 Baseball 45 Washington Club 4. i7l EDWIN FRANK CARD Never leave that till tofmorrow which you can do today. Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1,1 junior Prize Speaking Winner. MARGARET ALICE CHASE Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. Chorus 3g Senior Playg Washington Club 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH CLARK She lives in deeds, not years. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 44 Senior Playg Chorus 35 Chairman of Supper Committees.4g Washington Club 4. CHESTER ARTHUR COMEE 'Youth will never live to age unless they keep themselves in breath with exercise, and in heart with joyfulness. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4g Washington Club 4. l 8 I WILLIAM ALFRED DUNTON To be young is surely the best. if the most precarious, gift of life. LUCILLE CON STANCE FORTIN The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Class President 43 Senior Play: Prize Speaking Winner: Carnival Queen Contestantg Style Show 4g Minstrels 1, 2g Basketball 49 Chairman of Senior Sandwiches Com' mittee 3, 4: Washington Club 4. CAMILLE M. DONKUS Thy head is a crown of glory. Chorus 3: Washington Club 4. MARCEL GERARD FILLION Measures, not men, -have always been my mavk. Senior Playg School Play 43 Heralcler at Carnival Ball 4g Washington Club 4. Chorus 33 One Act Play lg Junior l 9 fl IDA MAY FOWLER She gathers golden opinions from all sorts of people. Orchestra lg Second Prize Winner of junior Prize Speakingg Style Show 35 Candidate for Maine State Dairy Queen 35 Senior Play: Washington Club 4. RAYMOND FRANCIS GAMACHE . Courtship-the pleasamest part of a ma-n's life. ' Carnival King Contestantg Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 25 Football 45 Washington Club 4. ALVIN SMALL GODDARD If the heart of a man is clepress'd with cares, The mist is dispell'd when a woman appezrrs. IOAN MARGARET GODDARD Her wit is more than man, her innocence a child. Basketball 4g Dirigo Girl's State Representative 3. E101 FREDERICK CLIFTON GOLDRUP He was ever precise in promise keeping. Business Maimager WARREN EVERETT GODDARD I think the frst wisdom is to restrain the tongue. of Lisbonian g Chairman of Dance Committees 4g Class Business Manager of Magazine Subscription Drive 45 'Winner W of Magazine Subscription Drives 3, 44 Camera Club 3, 4g Washington Club 4. A heart to resolve, a head to corttrive, and a. hand to execute. First Honor Essayistg Senior Playg Carnival Queen Contestantg Wash' ington Club 4. MELVIN SYLVESTER GRAY The nunrieries of silent nooks, the murmured longing of the wood. ' Baseball 2. SHIRLEY ANN GRUNERT i 1 lil MARLENE ANN HOLLAND And many strokes, though with a little axe, Hew down and fell the hardest-timbeved oak. Salutatoriang Music Editor of Lisbonian g Class Secretaryffreasurer 43 Senior Play, Chorus 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Washington Club 4. RAE ORLINE IACKSON She was a Phantom of delight When first she gleamed upon my sight. Band lg Carnival Queen Contestantg Freshman Playg Senior Playg Cheerleader 2, 3, 4g Captain of Cheerleaders 45 Chorus 1, 2g Minstrels 1, 2g Washington Club 4. EARLE CARLETON I-IILDRETH I dare do all that may become a man, Who -dares do more, is none. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 44 Chorus 45 Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Cross Country lg Carnival King, Minstrel Shows 1, 24 Chairman of Carnival Ball Dance Committee 4: Washington Club 4. NORRIS EUGENE INGERSOLL A Man he seems of cheerful yesterdays Amd confident tofmorrows. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 49 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4g Cross Country lg Alumni Editor of Lisbonian g Carnival King Contestantg Hockey 1, 2. U21 GILBERT EDWARD IAMESON Tomorrow to fresh woods, and pastures new. 29 Basketball 2g Lisbon High School-Football 3, 4g CofCapta.ir1 4. IACQUELINE MARION IORDAN - There is no fear in loveg but perfect love casteth out fear. Style Show 4. DARREL RICHARD LIBBY A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. Senior Playg Manager of Basketball Team 45 Manager of Cross Country Team 3. CAROLYN CLAIRE LITTLEFIELD So didst she travel on life's common way, In cheerful godliness. Band 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 2, 3g Chorus 3. q U31 Berlin High School, Berlin, New Hampshire--Football IQ 2g Band 1, CHRISTINE MARGUERITE MOORE Ojjicious, innocent, sincefeg Of every friendless name the friend. junior Prize Speaking: Chairman of Food Sale Committees 4g Senior Play: Washington Club 4. HELEN FAYE MORSE The two noblest things, which are sweetness and light. Band 1, 25 Orchestra lg Exchange Editor of Lisbonian g Washington Club 4. IOHN LEON McNALLY Unblemislfd let me live, or die unknowng O grant an honest fame, or grant me none! EUGENE WILLARD M-ORONG Stand firm and immovable as an anvil when it is beaten upon. Cross Country 1, 2, 34 Manager of Hockey Team 21 Freshman Playg Magazine Subscription Drive Manager 3, 4. l14l IUNE DELORES PARKER Her very foot has music i'n't As she comes up the stairs. Orchestra lg Cheerleader 2, 3: Student Council 29 Class Secretary' Treasurer 3: Basketball 4. Carnival Queen. BARBARA IEAN PELLETIER The march of intellect. Second Honor Essayistg Style Show 3g Chorus 33 Minstrel Show 2g Washington Club 4. CHARLES WILLIAM PLUMMER None but himself can he his parallel. Carnival King Contestantg Iunior Prize Speakingg Boys' Sports' Editor of Lisboniang Class Treasurer lg Football 2, 3, 4g CofCaptain Foot' ball 4g Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Washington Club 4. IOANNE FRANCES PROSSER Not stepping o'e1 the bounds of modesty. Junior Prize Speaking: Style Show 3g Cheerleader 45 Chorus 1, 23 Freshman Play. Senior Playg Washington 'Club 4. i15l GEORGE ALBERT REYNOLDS Variety's the very spice of life, That gives it all its flavour. Class President 3: Washington Club 4. LILLIAN THELMA RIDLEY Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. Supper Committee 45 Washington Club 4. DENNIS LEON RIOUX A happy youth, and their old age Is beautiful and free. LLOYD NELSON ROBERTS Next to temperance, a quiet conscience, a cheerful mind and active habits, I place early rising as a. means of health and happiness. Cross Country Team 3g Baseball 43 Washington Club 4. U61 LEVI M. ROSS Many are called but few are chosen. Valedictoriang Class VicefPresident lg Second Prize Winner of Junior Prize Speakingg D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award lg Editorfin-Chief of Lisbonian 4g Senior Playg Captain of Magazine Drive 3g Iunior' Senior Chorus 34 Minstrels 1, 2, Football 4, Baseball 1, 2, 4g Cross Country 1, 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Washington Club 4. FRANCIS IOHN SOYCHAK Let honor be to us as strong an obligation, as necessity is to others. Class President 1, 2g Assistant Editor of Lisbonian g Senior Play, School Play 4g Junior Prize Speakingg Carnival King Contestant, Foot' ball 2, 3, 4g Hockey 1, 2g Basketball 2, 3, 49 Cross Country Team 1, 25 Minstrels 1, 2g Washington Club 4. LOYD ALLEN TARR And panting Time toil'cl after him in vain. Band 1g New England Band Concert lg Track Team 1, 29 Captain of Track 25 One Act Play lg Baseball 14 Washington Club 4. And may they all be successful in their chosen yields U71 Marcel Fillion Francis Soychak Charles Plummer Edwin Card Lievi Ross Raymond Berube Earle Hildreth Frederick Goldrup Francis Soychak Earle Hildreth Levi Ross John McNally Ronald Breton Loyd Tarr Gilbert Jameson John McNally Raymond Gamache Levi Ross rrancis Soychak Earle Hildreth Raymond Berube Marcel Fillion Marcel Fillion Charles Plummer Frederick Goldrup Francis Soychak NAME F. Aube J. Berube R. Berube R. Breton E. Card M. Chase M. Clark C. Comee C. Donkus W. Dunton M. Fillion L. Fortin I. Fowler R, Gamache A. Goddard J. Goddard W. Goddard F. Goldrup M. Gray S. Grunert E. Hildreth M. Holland N. Ingersoll R. Jackson G. Jameson J. Jordan D. Libby C. Littlefield J. McNally C. Moore E. Morong H. Morse J. Parker B. Pelletier C. Plummer J. Prosser G. Reynolds L. Ridley D. Rioux L. Roberts L. Ross F. Soychak L. Tarr SENIOR SUPERLATIVES N1cicNAMn ..Flo.. ...-Ieanie.. 'iShnitZs Brit Eddie Maggie Maggie Chet ..Red.. sr .r Bill Duke ..I-lucy., ulda.. ..Ray.. NAI.. Fred Mel Shirl Oil Lee Ink Raezor Gill Jackie Bismark ..Gay.. Chris Gene Red Barb Chuck N10-. Cow Denney Stub Levee Tiger si rr Hot Rod Most Feminine Most Gentlemanly Representative Influential Dignified Likely to Succeed Versatile Popular Courteous Dynamic Energetic Reliable Bashful Easy Going Generous Unabashed Quiet Agreeable Scholastic Leader Musician Singer Actor Dancer Politician Writer Athlete SENIOR STATISTICS WEAKNESS Barry Bumming Rides Frauleins Money Somebody Dick Food Cigarettes New York Fords Blonds Lisbon Center Boys Food and Girls Women Alton Movies Fried Clams Women Money Allison Food and Boys 218 Plummer Street 228 Addison Street Joanne Harold Women Horses Work Massachusetts Cars 'Caroll Louis Dancing Friends Dick Women Dancing Chevrolets You Guess! ! It's a Secret A Girl Women 18J Rae Jackson Lucille Fortin Lucille Fortin Marlene Holland Shirley Grunert Shirley Grunert June Parker Helen Morse Joan Goddard Joan Goddard Margaret Clark Shirley Grunert Joan Goddard Rae Jackson Marlene Holland Jackie Jordan Rae Jackson Shirley Grunert Lucille Fortin Carolyn Littlefield Margaret Chase Lucille Fortin Margaret 'Chase Joan Goddard Shirley Grunert June Parker WANTS To BE A Housewife Perfect Size ll Near You Hermit Out of School Singer Successful A Sailor Beautician State Policeman Millionaire Cosmetologist Loved Air Force Colonel Out of School A1ton's Wife Gunner in the Navy A Prestidigitateur A Man Archaeologist Millionaire Rich and Successful Boss Loved A Millionaire Harold's Wife Buck-private Something Useful A Graduate Secretary Admiral in the Navy Wealthy In California Far Far Away President Successful Farmer Singer Out Fishing Baseball Player A Journalist Errorless Shortstop Loved SONG f A f LIKES K'Grand Central Station? . ...................,.........,,,,,,,....,,....., .. 'lGive Me A Kiss To Build A Dream On ..... .. Monday Morning Blues .....,A,..,,......,.,.....,,,, .. A Good Man is Hard To Find .... .. UI Walked in With a Smile? ....... .. Gee I Wish That I Had a Girl 'If I Could Be With You ,.,... .. Be My Lifes Companion 'Dream a While .....,.,.,............., . Among My Souvenirs ..........,,... .. Music Goes Round and Round .,..,. ...,. . . v H 'Say It Isnt So ....,.,..................,..., Simply Wornderfulu ..........,..... .. Tell Me Why ...... ............................ ............ . . MOVIE f A f LIKES We Came Together .,.. ............................ .............. Saturdays Hero ...,......... His Kind of Woman s,,,..., De1iil's Doorway .,.,,.,...,.... Skip Along, Rosenbloom ,..... This Womans Dangerous 'The Little Giant ....,.,.,..s.i.i.,. Stage Coach Driver ....,.s....,...,.,.... The Redhead and the Cowboy ....... Man in the Saddle .....,......,....... Bull Fighter and The Lady ........ Pardon My French ...,........,s..... On Guard ................... .,....,.s.............,...,....,.....,........,..... CAN YOU IMAGINE 1. joan Goddard and Fred Goldrup as Democrats? Candy Table at Recess Sis and Hi Gilbert Jameson Margaret Clark Basketball Games Tiger june and Louis Earle and Allison Study Hall My Only A Music Appreciation Class 1:00 p.m. Rank Cards Bob and Dick Dube Bill Cairns Chester Comee Entrance to L.H.S. Mr. Keenan Marlene Holland Francis Soychak Maynard Anderson june Parker and Louie Ronnie Breton Ted and Dianne Mr. Igoe Faculty at Recess 2. Charles Plummer and Marcel Fillion not arguing with Mrs. Gilman? 3. Marlene Holland not holding up the line to sharpen her twenty pencils in Miss Margitan's room? 4. Jackie jordan and Lucille Fortin not always talking about Harold and Mac in Senior Science class? J. Levi Ross without a toothpick? 6. John McNally and Lillian Ridley not being quiet? 7. What it would be like on the school bus without Jeanne Pellerin and Aline Deschene? 8. The candy concession without Norton Goddard? 9. Richard janosco with a crew cut? 10. How Melvin Gray's car looks? 11. Loyd Tarr without a car? 12. Bill Dunton with a girl? 13. Chet Comee weighing 135 pounds again? 14. Raymond Gamache with straight hair? U91 CLASS WILL I, Flora Aube, bequeath my good behavior in Mr. Keenan's study hall to Robert Dube. I, Jean Berube, bequeath my place of being the only girl in two classes of boys to Aline Deschene. I, Raymond Berube, bequeath all my spare hours of moonlight saving time to Elizabeth P. I, Ronald Breton, bequeath my ability to get D's in P. D. to Calvin Bickford. I, Eddie Card, bequeath my faithful English book to Joe Ruby. I, Margaret Chase, bequeath my ability not to make eyes at a certain teacher to Shirley Ridley. I, Margaret Clark, bequeath my typing ability to Marilyn Gerrish. I I, Chester Comee, bequeath my speed on the grid' iron to Bill Cairns. I, Camille Donkus, bequeath my glorifying head of red hair to Shirley Reynolds. I, William Dunton, bequeath my '36 Ford to any' one who will license it and dare to drive it. I, Marcel Fillion, bequeath my ability to argue with Mrs. Gilman in P. D. to Jerome Davis. I, Lucille Fortin, bequeath my ability to interpret poetry in Mr. Igoe's English class to Philip Lawrence. I, Ida Fpwler, bequeath my privilege of living in the country to anyone who likes to live there. I, Raymond Gamache, bequeath my curly hair to anyone in the Junior Class with blonde straight hair, preferably Calvin Bickford. I, Alvin Goddard, bequeath to Wally Donkus my cigarettes. I, Joan Goddard, bequeath my back seat during Mr. Keenan's study hall to Richard Dube. I, Warren Goddard, bequeath my height to Eddie Allen. I, Frederick Goldrup, bequeath my seat in P. D. to anyone that will stand and iight for the good old Republican Party! I, Melvin Gray, bequeath my beautiful wrecked Chevrolet to Jeanie Pellerin. I, Shirley Grunert, bequeath my A's to Connie Scribner. I, Earle Hildreth, bequeath my piano to anyone who wants to carry it around. 20 I, Marlene Holland, bequeath my place on the Honor Roll to Beverly Kenney. I, Norris Ingersoll, bequeath my rough beard to the Dube twins. I, Rae Jackson, bequeath to Tom Murray my ability to get the school bus in the morning. I, Jackie Jordan, bequeath my bashfulness and quiet' ness to Joanne Albert. I, Gilbert Jameson, bequeath my football captaincy to Robert Kinney. I, Darrel Libby, bequeath all my nerve to ride with Loyd Tarr to Norton Goddard. I, Carolyn Littlefield, bequeath my interest in music to my brother, Everett Littlefield. I, John McNally, bequeath my Plymouth to Calvin Bickford. I, Eugene Morong, bequeath my hours of detention to Ben Wilkinson. I, Helen Morse, bequeath my ability to keep pencils to Uaroll Prosser. Mr. Kee' I, June Parker, bequeath my front seat in have the nan's study hall to anyone lucky enough to privilege of using it. I, Barbara Pelletier, bequeath my ability to write a lot a.nd say nothing to Velma Jordan. I, Charles Plummer, bequeath my ability to argue politics to Norton Goddard. I, Joanne Prosser, bequeath my ability not to flirt with the boys to Betty Prosser. I, George Reynolds, bequeath my formula for Physics to Mr. Beals. I, Lillian Ridley, bequeath my ability not to whisper in class to Marie Lund. I, Dennis Rioux. bequeath my ability to get to school the last minute before the bell rings to Robert Cielinski. I, Lloyd Roberts, bequeath my ability to stay out of detention to Doc Littlefield. I, Levi Ross, bequeath my high marks to anybody who needs them. I, Francis Soychak, bequeath my football noseguard to Bob Dube. I, Loyd Tarr, bequeath my ability to drive a car fast to Teddy Drottar. LITERARY Scmething new has been added, which we think makes our literary section far more unique that that of previous years. Members of each of the four classes were invited to submit original essays of not more than Eve hundred words on topics of their own choice. Mr. Igoe and Miss Vv'allace of the English department then selected three from each group. These in turn were passed on to three local women who consented to act as final judges: Mrs. Dana Jacobs, Mrs. john Beganny, and Mrs. Edna Purinton. All essays were chosen for their originality, kind of topic, extent to which it was covered, and their neatness. In addition to the honor of having tlieir essays printed, these people whose articles you are about tc iead will be awarded a complimentary issue of the Lisbonian . Sincere congratulations to you from us! C.S6 LITTLE RIVER GROWS UP Before the white men ever came into the Andro' scoggin territory the Anasagunticook for Androscogginj Indians lived in the fertile and peaceful valley that carries their name. The dense forests were ideal for hunting, and the rushing brooks and streams were full of trout and salmon. The tenfmileffalls were called Anmegangin River, which meant much fish . The name Androscoggin is said to mean fish spearing . There was an Indian village at the point where the Sabattus River joins the Androscoggin, in the sec' ton now known as Rattlesnake Hill. There are still remnants of an ancient Indian burial ground left there. As the coastal areas of Maine became settled, the In' dians moved farther inland, and during the Indian Vfars their numbers were decreased, until in the mid' dle of the eighteenth century only a very few remained. Originally, the present towns of Lisbon, Webster, Bowdoin, Richmond ,and Bowdoinham were one area known as Bowdoinham. This stretch of land was granted to the first governor of the Massachusetts Llolony, Gov. James Bowdoin. Ham is the English suffix for place : therefore, Bowdoin's Place be' came Bowdoinham . In 1788, a part was set off and called West Bow- doin. Lisbon was incorporated as Thompsonborough on june 22, 1799, named for a very wealthy family who lived in this district. The settlers considered this too long a name, so it was changed by a petition to the General Court in 1801 to the shorter name of Lisbon. The original Little River Village was changed to Lisbon Falls in 1865. In 1840 sections were set aside as 21 Webster and Richmond. During the Revolution, many of the huge, beautif ful trees throughout Little River carried the King's mark of the broad arrow. Little River Plantation, at the end of the eighteenth century, had six large saw mills, a corn and grist mill ,and a carding mill. The first town meeting was held at Webster Cor- ner April 15, 1788. The Hrst school, opened in 1791, was a small brick building near where the Flats School stands now. The first ferry was between Southwest Bend and Lisbon. In 1861 the Androscoggin Railroad was near completion. The first section of the Worumbo Mill was opened in 1864. On April 6, 1901, tragedy struck Lisbon Falls and most of the buildings on Main Street were burned to the ground. The source of the fire is unknown, but it was believed to have started in the Everett Block, where Crosman's Furniture Store now stands. The town was rebuilt, but the loss of the fine trees that formerly lined the street was a real loss in the beauty of the town. In 1936, the flooding Androscoggin washed out bridges and buildings, and the experience is well ref membered by many of our parents. Lisbon has had its hard times but it has won over all of them in the true pioneer spirit of its Hrst hardy settlers. From the hostile Indians of 1726 to the modern village of today, Little River has surely grown up! CHARLOTTE CARRIER, SS WHAT IS A TEEN AGER A teen ager is a boy or girl between the ages of thirteen and nineteen, a com lete individual, a person all by himself. Parents think they spend too much time in front of mirrors, are moody and irresponsible. Little brothers and sisters either love them and want to be just like them or just can't seem to get along' with them at all. Doctors treat them, famous people write about them, and neighbors whisper about them over the back fence. Teen agers like lots of things, late nights, hot dogs, basketball games, the corner drugstore, sundaes, movies, dances, and other teen agers. They don't care much for rules, home work, younger children, school, doing dishes or being told no ! They have heaps of energy until it's time to do dishes or haul garbage. On Saturday mornings they are up at the crack of dawn, but on school days the devil himself can't get them up. Once up they can't find their things so a searching party is organized to find a lost Latin book or an arithmetic paper. They don't want scrambled eggs for breakfast, they have to have a dime for recess but finally they are off to school. At noon they are home again and hungry as bearsg even after a big dinner they are liable to get hungry again along towards supper time, so there goes a piece of mom's new layer cake. Teen agers can eat anything at anytime or any place. They like all things from peanutfbutter sandwiches to the gooiest, richest, choc' olate cake. From their mom, girls learn the art of capturing a boy friend but at the same time boys learn the an of eludingg so it's a merry chase. It was once said to teen age girls, it's all right to run away from boys, but you don't have to run too far or too fast. Teen agors just have to have friends or else to whom would they tell their problems? Parents just don't seem to understand about the new boy with that wonderful smile or the pretty junior you want to take to the dance. ,If you want to Gnd out what makes teen agers tick, you can always read about them in books and funnies fwhere they are always pictured in sloppy clothes and asking Dad for moneyj or perhaps you have one in your own home. Don't think of them as unthinking, irresponsible children: think of them as the future citizens of America, as your son or daugh' ter who will sometime make you glad. Then you can say, That's my son or She's my girl. JOANNE Dovts 54 AMERICA'S NUMBER ONE ENEMY This is the year when everyone in the United States should be eating, living, and breathing politics. If every American took an active interest in the run' ning of our government, the term politician would not have such an unsavory meaning. Unfortunately, life in a democracy has led us to take for granted the privilege of the right to vote, which should be con' sidered a duty by every conscientious American. Ever since 1945 the United States has watched, with increasing alarm, the spread of Communism over the world. We continually ignore the ever-obvious fact that the greatest threat to our country is the in' difference shown by the average American voter. How' ever, it is an established fact that there are about one' half million Russians now living in the United States. They are here under Stalin's orders to become United States citizens and then do everything possible to undermine our government. Russia realizes more than do our own citizens that America can remain strong as long as our present freefsystem military strength will leave with freedoms. Many people are interested in reports of illicit activities by the made known, they just shrug their y, lt's natural for people to be dishonest, nothing we can do about it. And yet, it has been proved time and time again that when people become aggrevated by an existing condition, they organize and do some- thing to abolish it. Time was when a person with a questionable reputation was ostracized, rather than being cultivated in exchange for luxurious presents! On the Fourth of July, all our leaders give glow' ing speeches about Americanism and all the boys who is in effect, and the loss of our politics, but when administration are shoulders and sa 22 have given up their lives to protect those principles. Then some of them take advantage of the small number of voters, enabling them to keep their oihces and commit crimes that give our enemies an opportunity to spread plenty of propaganda. Have you ever listened to a broadcast of news from Argentina, Russia, or Yugoslavia? Whenever their assemblies meet, or an election is held, the vote is always unanimous, in favor of The Party . Those people would be annihilated if they disagreed with Peron, Stalin, or Tito. And vet. people here find it difficult to find time to vote during an election or attend town meeting. Mr. Big Business Man has an important appoint' ment or business trip: Mr. Ordinary Man has to go to work. fHe didn't dare to ask the boss for the morning off.J Mrs. Ordinary Woman doesn't want to be bothered walking uptown, or Ending someone to watch the baby. Everyone has his excuse, but wait until the results are known. These apathetic people are always the ones who criticize loudest and longest. Dwight D. Eisenhower has recently written a book in which he makes a statement which would summarize this article, Our American heritage is threatened as much by indifference as it is by the most unscrupulous officeseeker or by the most power- ful foreign threats. The future of this republic is in the hands of the American voter. Remember this the next time an election or town meeting comes along, and see if you can honestly say, 'Tm too busy. SANDRA Witcox, SS PATRIOTISM P Paul Revere, for this made his famous ride, A Abraham Lincoln, could no slavery abide, T Thomas jefferson, a signer was brave and true, R Roosevelt, the rough rider, showed his partiotism, 1:00. I Independence, freedom, the ultimate goal, O Oaths of allegiance, obediance for all, T Truman, our leader in these times of strife, I Important legislation, for our country's happiness, S Strength of the union in its people must be, M Monroe Doctrine, Yes, as that poem says: we, in America, are indeed the privileged ones. We live in a country undaunted by the injustices of kings and dictators. We live in a country where democracy is the basic foundation, and through it each citizen may work in the pursuit of happiness. Our great grandparents had to build this country from the wilderness: we, of today may enjoy the fruits of their labor. Among our great grandparents of yesteryears were famous patriots like Paul Revere, who made the famous midnight ride. There were statesmen, too, like Benjamin Franklin, who aided in their country's cause. Then, too, there were the lesser patriots, those who tilled the soil and ground the wheat: they, too, were early patriots. Bill of Rights, United Nations 231 Liberty! In World War I, and World War II, and now in Korea when we fight against the foes of democracy, patriotism is again demonstrated. American soldiers abroad risk their lives to save the country they love. Those on the home front aid by working in factories across the nation, thus turning out the needed supplies. They are all patriots. Great and small, they're what America stands for. God bless each and every one of them. They have been American, they are American, and always will be American! ! FREDERICK CLIFTON GOLDRUP, SZ SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS U41 SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS E253 JUNICR PRIZE SPEAKING The 1951 junior Prize Speaking Contest was held December 13, 1951 at the high school gymnasium. Par' ticipants, coached by Miss Wallace and Mr. Igoe, were: Shirley Reynolds lane Charlotte Fowler At Home to His Friends Shirley Christopher The Highwayman Genevieve Webber joseph Sold Into Bondage Sandra Wilcox Romance Comes to BettyfAnn Norton Goddard Father Sews on a Button Robert Wagg The Perfect Tribute William Earle The Littlest Angel Michael Nelson Huck Finn's Cure for Warts Henry Webber Mr. Kaplin f The Comparative and the Superlative Following the program while awaiting the judges' decision, the audience and contestants were entertained with several selections from the band. First honors were then bestowed by Principal Arthur Baker upon Sandra Wilcox and Norton God' dard. Second prizes went to Shirley Reynolds and Henry Webber. Norton and Sandra are now making plans to enter the Spear Speaking Contest held in May. SANDRA Witcox, 5 3 I26l MAINE SPEECH CONTEST Three of the prize speaking participants have shown further interest in public speaking by stating their wish to enter the Maine Speech Contest to be held April 26 at the University of Maine Campus in Orono. This contest, the purpose of which is to stimulate inf terest in better speech, has been divided into eight sections: Humorous Reading, Original Oratory, Ora' torical Declamation, Radio Newscasting, Serious Read- ing, Group Discussion, Extemporaneous Speaking, and Poetry Reading. Lisbon High was represented in three of these areas. Humorous Reading, Radio Newscasting, and Oratorical Declamation with respective entrants as follows: Norton Goddard, Willizirii Earle and Robert Wagg, lr. Semiffinals, beginning at onefthirty were held in Stevens Hall. University students acted as chairmen of the various groups and in a number of cases g coaches of the contest entrants were asked to serve as judges. In all groups ten finalists were chosen who competed for top honors at seven o'clock that evening. Although we were not fortunate enough to be among those chosen, nevertheless, we considered it a privilege to have such a pleasant and worthwhile day. It is our hope that we may be able to participate in such a contest another year because we feel that the benefits derived are most significant. Aid for this project was given by Miss Wallace, who also chaperoned our trip to the University. NtlRTilN Gonnaan SS SCHOOL PLAY My Friend Irma, who has won literally millions Friend Irma. of friends through her extremely successful radio and Featured with Irma in this comedy were some of movie series, came to Lisbon High's Gymnasium, her oldftime radio friends, The characters were por' November 30, 1951. in the hilarious comedy My trayed as follows: lane Stacy, flrmzfs long suffering roommatej ,,,.,,,,,,ii,,,,,ii,,,,,,,, A .,,,,,,, Connie Scribner Irma Peterson ,,,.ei,,,i,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,.,,,4. S hirley Reynolds Al, fIrma's boyfriend, who hates work, Norton Goddard Professor Kropotkin, fa bachelor, determined to stay singlej ..,. ,.,..,,,,e, I olm Dupal Mrs. O'Rielly, flovelorn landlady, determined that the Barbara Pelletier Professor will not stay singlej ,,,,,rs.,Y.,i,,i,,.,,s,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Madame Magda. Qonce in show business and now has an act of trained fleas, Narvie Stevens Teddy Brown, fwho thinks he is a songwriterj Robert Vv'agg Richard Rinelander, Qfrom a very wellftofdo family and is in love with janej ,,,,............,.i.,,,... Marcel Filliori Don Turner, Qfamous cartoonist who wants to draw .. ,,,,tt,,,,,,,,, Bill Earle a cartoon strip based on Irma's crazy doingsl ..... B. K. Ambercrombie, fa famous lawyerj Francis Soyclzalq Mrs. Peterson, flrma's mother from Wiscciiisiiij ..... Wiiinie, QDon's neglected wifej ,.........t The plot gets under way when Don explains to Al that he must get to know Irma intimately if his cartoon is to be a success. So, Al decides to help him by planning a quarrel with lrmaf thus eliminating him from her life and giving Don all the time he needs to get to know lrma.J Well, Al's plan works so well that he soon finds himself on the outside looking in, with Irma announcf ing her engagement to Don! Complications arise and multiply, continuing to do so, up until the very last U71 H., Connie Pieclwwialq Gloria Pattee minutes before the wedding. Then their troubles begin. Irma feels almost as if she has been hit by a bombshell, and one by one the complications begin to unfold, leaving Irma Ending herself engaged to a married man, But everything seems to turn out just right, all the same, because Al finally confesses his love for Irina, and they, together with Richard and Jane, leave the church for a double wedding. SHIRLEY REYNOLDS 53 SENICR PLAY On the night of April 4 the curtains were drawn for the annual Senior Drama, again coached to success by Mrs. Elizabeth Gilman, Director of Dramatic Ac' tivity at Lisbon High School. The spotlight shown most Httingly on Lucille Fortin because of her vivacity and naturalness in the roll of Sis Spooner, a country girl, who comes to the city to collect two weeks rent from Mrs. Jackson, a crafty shoplifter. Responsible for the life-like representation of the latter character was Shirley Grunert. Dramatic orchids must also be awarded to Francis Soychak in his humorous representation of Hawkins. Sis's fella', who follows her to the city to 'Lpertectn her against the dangers which she might encounter. After a series of involved events, made even more compli' cated and hilarious by Mrs. Bingham, Rae Jackson: the maid, Christine Moore: Patches, Flora Aube: Trixie LaBelle, Ida Fowlerg and a host of others, the inevitable happy ending comes about as the sober detective, Levi Ross, leads the shoplifters away. Many thanks were given to Mr. Edward Prosser for his supervision of the stage setting and also to the Lisbon Trading Post, which furnished the needed furnif ture. The complete Cast of Characters: Mrs. Huntley Jackson ...4..----. - -....--.-----.--.--..--...... Shirley Grunert Rose Turner .....-.--...-.----......-----.---- -...... C hristine Moore jane Jackson ......--....---..--.--- ..-.. M arlene Holland Mrs. Belle Bingham ........ ........,..... R ae Jackson Sis Spooner ........... -... ....... Lucille Fortin Mickey Donavan ....... ........ M arcel Fillion Hi Hawkins ........ - ..... Francis Soychak Maggie Donavan Patches ..... . ......,... - .... Trixie LaBclle ----- Margaret Clark Flora Aube Ida Fowler A Detective ..... N- -.......... Levi Ross Philip West ................. ,........... D arrel Libby Mrs. Philip West ..-.... ........ I oanne Prosser Mrs. Starr ............--.-.--- -...... M argaret Chase Lnvi Ross 5 2 28 This year when school opened we knew that our hopes and dreams for an adequate auditorium and stage had been realized. an accomplishment which meant that for the first time Lisbon High School would have its own facilities for preparing and staging its plays. Although we were considerable handicapped by the fact that our school was so far away from the auditorium, we nevertheless managed to surmount our difficulties and successfully presented two threefact dramas. We are proud of our new stage with its ultra modern lighting and curtains as well as its space and conf venience, and we appreciate the gift from the Worumbo Manufacturing Company which helped to make pos' sible the building of such an elaborate setting for our productions. The townspeople have generously patron' ized our two play presentations this year indicating that they too appreciate our new auditorium and stage. Because of their financial support we have been able to allocate a special fund for the purchase of needed materials and supplies for future productions. This year we made arrangements to enter the State OnefAct Play Contest held in Brunswick but since the contest date conflicted with Senior play rehearsals, we had to withdraw. However, we are arranging our schedule so that we may enter this contest next year. This will be an excellent opportunity for Lisbon High thespians to compete with other high school students in our areas. In all areas of dramatic activity we have been asf sisted and encouraged by the untiring effort of our director, Mrs. Gilman. It has been through her sup' port that students have shown such an increasing desire to make dramatics a more effective part of the high school program, Many thanks are due her! J CHORUS MUSIC EDITORIAL The Band of Lisbon High School has had a varied schedule of activities. Its Hrst public appearance was at the Edward Little High School auditorium where it gave a concert for the Androscoggin Teachers' Association. Color was added to the home football games with a different show featured at each game. The 1951 Season was closed with a Christmas concert for the high school assembly and one for the P.T.A. Other scheduled events have included playing for the Slovak Cluh's March to church, a Pep Rally, and the hrst basketball game of the season. Music has been furnished by the band for such dramatic activities as the Lisbon Grammar School operetta, The Band Wagc1n, the Senior Play, Hi and Sis in New York, and the Dingley Grammar School operetta, Tom Sawyer. The combined concerts given with Walton junior High School here and in Auburn were presented on February 29 and March 14 respectively. The band is now looking forward to its part in the festival at Newport, New Hampshire on April 24, 25, 26g and again at the Westerii Maine Music Festival in Lewis' ton on May 3. Other features on its future program are the Spring Concert on May 16, Milk Day Parade and the annual Memorial Day activities, The band members who represented Lisbon in the All New England Band at New Britain, Connecticut on March 30 5, 6, 7. and 8 were Cynthia Allen. Velma jordan, and Williaiii Stewich with Dr. Frank Simon, as conductor. The band will finish its busy schedule with a perform' ance at graduation on June 13. Adding to the music festivities of the year have been the orchestra and ensemble with appearances at the school play, My Friend Irma. the Lisbon Grange Anniversary observance, the high school Christmas assembly and the P.T.A. Christmas program. The or' chestra will furnish music for the Baccalaureate Services this year and will also attend the Western Maine Music Festival to be held on May 2. and 3 in Lewiston. The Glee Club contributed to the enjoyment of the high school Christmas assembly and the P.T.A. Christmas program. They will attend the Central Maine Chorus Festival held in LewistonfAuburn with Dr. John Raymond as conductor, They, too, will take part in the Spring Concert on May 16, and the New England Music Festival in Lewiston, May 2 and 3. It is encouraging to note that the band is some- what larger in membership than last year, and that the orchestra and chorus, while not increasing their numbers, have an equally talented and interested group of students.. MARLHN ra I-Ioi.1.ANn 5 Z CHEERLEADERS FOOTBALL U11 aonf fu S8 USBOH BOYS' BASKETBALL GIRLS' BASKETBALL in CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders went out on their own this year, and worked earnestly to add spirit and morale to the football and basketball teams. The squad, which was chosen last spring, consisted of eight girls, six regulars and two substitutes. Practice was held after school hours and we did our best under the leadership of Rae Jackson to learn the old cheers and put new ones together. During the football season we cheered the boys to victory and encouraged them in times of defeat. After a very short rest period we started work on new uniforms for the approaching basketball season, and with the help of Mr. Baker. we earned the money to buy megaphones which were a great aid in helping us to be heard above the roars of the crowd. We en' joyed cheering in our new gym for both the boys' and girls' basketball teams. We also tried hard to give them the support we could on the road. Come on, girls, let's have a large turnout this spring and a peppy vivacious squad next year. The best of luck to you in 52 1 53! i JEANNE Bsauns FOOTBALL 19 5 1 The 1951 Lisbon High School football team had a very successful season with a record of Hve wins and five losses. The members of the squad reported for practice under Loach Igoe and their new assistant coach, Mr. Keenan, late in August. Through fine coaching and hard work good teamwork was developed by the players. Perhaps the game which showed just how much fight, and determination to win, the team members had was that with Kents Hill Prep School. Leading 7 to 0 late in the fourth period and with the ball resting on their own one yard line, the team made a magnificent goal line stand by holding the hilltoppers for four straight plays to emerge with a 7 to 2 victory. The team had two tough breaks in their games Norris Ingersoll, Francis Soychak, Raymond Berube, and Ronald Breton. The members of the squad and the coaches were given a banquet at the end of the season by the Lisbon Lions' Club which was greatly appreciated. Best of luck to Coaches Igoe and Keenan and the members of next year's team. The following members of the squad were awarded their varsity letters: Robert Dube, Norris Ingersoll, Richard Dube, Charles Plummer. William Earle, Ray' mond Berube, Gilbert jameson, Ted Drottar, William Cairns, Levi Ross, Francis Soychak, Chet Comee, Robert Baumer, Philip Lawrence, Dave Karkos, and Manager Norton Goddard. SCHEDULE against Rockland and Williams High of Oakland, - - when time ran out at the half with the ball resting Evermore Falls on the opponents' one yard line. The score of 13 to 7 Lisbon Rgckland in favor of Rockland shows that a touchdown would Lisbon Boothba H rho definitely have made a difference as to the outcome Lisbon Winthroy a r of the game, while the score of 14 to 7 in favor of Lisbon' Norwa P Oakland shows that a touchdown with the point would Lisbon Hallovzleu have meant a tie. Lisbon Kents Hill The lettermen of 1950 elected Gilbert Jameson Lisbon Williams and Charles Plummer as Co'Captains. They will be in Lisbon Brunswick 1V's the June graduating class along with Chester Comee, CHARLES PLUMMER 52 BOYS' BASKETBALL 1951 f 1952 Lisbon High's boys' basketball team reported for the first season under their new coach, William Lane, in November 1951. At the start of the season last year's lettermen elected a very capable captain in Nor' ris Ingersoll. What the team members lacked in ex' perience, they had in spirit. Proof of their spirit was shown in the first game with Wilton which found the powerful and experienced Wilton team eking out a 54 to 51 victory. The team became a member of the newly formed Sun-Journal league which found them competing with some of the toughest teams in this section of the state. In league competition they beat Livermore Falls for a record of one victory and seven defeats. Although the overfall record of two victories and fourteen def feats does not sound very good, it does not show how hard the boys played in every game. For the first time in a great many years the team members found themselves playing on their own floor. The good attendance of townspeople at all home games did much to encourage the team members in their P HY- 33 With the use of their own home court, we feel confident to say that all future teams will provide tough competition for any opponents. SCORES LiSb0r1 Leavitt Institute Lisbon Bridgton Lisbon Livermore Falls LiSb0n Leavitt Institute Lisbon Farmington Lisbon Mechanic Falls Lisbon Wilton Lisbon Jay Lisbon Farmington Lisbon Richmond Lisbon Mechanic Falls Lisbon Wilton Lisbon Jay Lisbon Livermore Falls Lisbon Richmond Lisbon 29 Bridgton 61 CHARLES PLUMMER, 5 2 GIRLS' BASKETBALL f1l.id in ll1k'lI crisp, whitc uiniiornis thc l.,H.S. :ns l.iwri1iorc luills .ind thc undt'l'caitcd Richmond girls, si'Xlt'l t't'it.iinly It-iikt-tl clvznn sind distingnishrd :ut this iimking thc odds zigannst thcm so great, thcy ccrtninly yt'.u's gsiinvs, Thi- sqimd uiviisistutl of lwcntyftwo stu' innst have had CUllI'2lgk' plus to get on that lloor and dvnts who along with tht-n' twmuli. Miss XX'4illQiut', gzivt' play thc gums thcy did :ind come ont with scores like: up tlwn' IIIII1' to no to rho gyinniisinin for daily l.ix'i-rinorc lizills 44, Lishon 31: Livcrniorc Falls 26, pmglit-qw, Lishon 131 Richmond 46, Lisbon 141 Richmond 56, Tho girls pl.iyi-tl twvlxt' gainws this sczison whifh Lishon FU. litstvd lroni l3t't't'i1ilwi' 7, 1951 to l:ch1'i1zli'y 29. 1952. NVQ aux' l'oi'llii1zltv in the liatct that wc' :irc losing Iiuring this llllll' thcy vnuoiintcrvd six dillicrcnt tennis only two scniors this ycnr: -lunc l':u'kt'r', ai guard, :md :ill ol' whiuh won' vxpviwiifrtl :ind had ian' mort' .loam Goddard :lt forwznrd position. Kccping this in linowlrdigv of thc igizinc lh.in our uzigcrs did, At all mind Lishon High flxigcivttcs can certainly look for' thvsc gannt-s thi' tvznn vvrtuiiily maidv :is good 11 show' ward to at inorc prospt'i'mis scatson ncxt year. ing ol' llM'l!lst'lXL's .is roiild ht' cxpt-cred ul' any incxf f'ongrznliilutionsl XvUll.X'L' crrtzlinly inudc it ll sport pvrwlicctl lvann :ind in spilt' ol' then' llllllly dcfcalts to hc proud of, und thc nhcst of luck to you in the dit-y still got out tlwrc and sliuwcd good sportsinzinf yvaii' '51 - '5f'1. ship, initigitiw. :tnd driw. Vflwn thvy mot such tciuns JFANNI- BIERVIH4' HSI 6:3955 gbnces af same cf Xie Weak many acbbzkbs Principal Baker presents loving cups to royalty l Nl Newly formed Camera Club provides new interest for students Faculty tries to make Z1 comeback l35l SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS The smooth floor of our new gymnasium has been put to good use this year: we have had four dances and two more are scheduled soon. On October 24, 1951, Lisbon High School celef brated the day of ghouls and goblins with a Halloween Harvest Dance, sponsored by the Senior class. Some of our more imaginative students were attired in cos' tumes most suitable for the occasion. The story goes, that back in 1823, the mayor of Dogpatch fa village located in the Ozark mountains, was blessed with a daughterg but she, poor lass, was not blessed with good looks. The years passed and no one wished to marry her. Finally her father proclaimed a day fNovember lbj on which a race between the men and women would take place. Well, Sir! Sadie got her man. 'Now Lisbon High with its veritable Sadies has established an annual dance to which the girls take the boys. It is called the Sadie Hawkin's Day Dance. This was also sponsored by the class of 52. P.S. Couples attended in great numbers. February 2, 1952, has arrived! It is time for that gala affair, the Carnival Ball. The elected Carnival King, Earle Hildreth, and Queen, june Parker, march down the center of the gymnasium floor flanked by an archway of ski poles extended by chosen couples. As they ascend the stairway to their throne which is L. H. S. Ruth Bard-Post Graduate Course at Lisbon High School Beverly Barnes-Employee at Shoe Shop, Freeport, Me. Herman Baumer-Dyer at Worumbo Manufacturing Company. Eleanor Belval--Typist at State House, Augusta Me. Roland Butler-Student at Bates College, Lewiston, Maine Francis Byrus-Employee at Worumbo Manufacturing Company Donald Caton-United States Air Force, New York Emile 'Chonl-ro-Employee at Pejepscot Paper Co. Michael Ceilinski-Seaman's Apprentice in the U. S. Navy, Bainsbridge, Maryland Roland Coolidge-United States Coast Guard, New Jersey Arnold DeCormier-Weight Lifter at Pejepscot Paper Company Alfred Dingley-A Student at Bates College, Lewiston, Maine Jeanne Dumas-Enrolled in Nurses' Training School at Boston, Massachusetts Paul Dumas-Employee at Builder's Supply House, Lisbon Falls, Maine Beverly Earle--Enrolled in a Cosmetologist Course Richard Ferrance--Honorable discharge from U. S. Navy. john Gaydos+Employee at Pejepscot Paper Company Mildred Goddard-Nurse's Aid, iC.M.G. Hospital, Lewiston, Maine Helen Gray-Now'Mrs. jim Reed, Lisbon Center, Me. Fay Hall-Now Mrs. Bill Dunlop, Lisbon Center, Me. Leona Hall-Student at Farmington Teachers' College, f a brightly colored sleigh, they hear strains of music in the air. It's Brucie McIntosh, singing Because . The throne is advocated to them by last year's king and queen, Herman Baumer and Dianne Whittier respectively. Two most appropriate crownfbearers march majestically to the throne. They are Betty Jane and Albert Martin, children of Tony Martin. Next the royalty descends to the ballfroom floor and dance the first dance together. They are watched intently by students, bedecked in tuxedos, suits, and beauteous gowns, seated at tables along the side of the tastfully decorated room. A good time was had by all through' out the ensuing night. i'Sure an' begorri! If it isn't time for the wearin' o' the green aginf' This was Bob Pat Dube greeting everyone as they entered the gymnasium for the St. Patrick's Day Dance sponsored by the Junior Class. Anyone who had no green was fined. The evening ended with the boys stopping off at Clancy's for a wee bit of refreshment. future schedule includes two dances, both are to be sponsored by the Seniors. One is Dance to be held on May 3, and to climax most iittingly, the Graduation Ball on June awaiting us. The of which a Spring the year 6 is also PHILIP LAWRENCE 54 ALUMNI A 37 Rufus Ham-Employee at Farnsworth Mills, Lisbon Center, Maine Charlene HillfNow Mrs. Jean Reabis Carl Huston-Employee at Farnsworth lvfills, Lisbon Center, Maine Annette Latouche-Enrolled in a Cosmetologist Course Bertha Martin-Employee at W. T. Grants, Lewiston, Maine Elaine Merrill-Secretary at Smith and McCarthy's, Lisbon, Maine Doris Ordway-Taking correspondence course prepara- tory to being an Airline Hostess Helen Pillsbury-Employee at Farnsworth Mills, Lisbon Center, Maine Ernestine Reynolds-At home Merton Ricker-Student at Bates College, Lewiston, Maine Shirley Rioux-Employee at Mickey's Millie Roberts-Oflice worker in Connecticut Merton Robinson-Student at University of Maine, Orono, Maine Helen Ruby-At home Floyd Skelton-Employee at Worumbo Manufacturing Company Jean Stevens-Employee at Farnsworth Mills, Lisbon Center, Maine Alberta Taylor-Now Mrs. Casey Roberts, Puerto Rico Dianne Whittier-Post Graduate Course at Lisbon High School L3 XY ! . 6, Z A ff .x ff' ' ,V .- X is , ,V ,E ,,,A H 5 Q ., A . A h 5 f Ebl k T 3 .' , , R 5 .. Q 7 Q Y, f' X , K k ' ,. fa 'VXKYJ ,!fff4 5, ' I7 ,wYf7. x . f jI,,,f,'1'2 sfmif ,Mi Ang f 3 Y.- fn , ,, X-alxf' f! S f we , - If ' f ' ' Yfilfl .v I A . 7.4 3, pJll 2 4 Qs-Q4 if 'M W Q K .st N it 'Z ' 'y 2 As J fl, -we Q 3 , w'Q 1 m ..,, f K A 'Q EQXQQSSS 'A 4 gy 5 fdk57'TY X . 'S 3 5 53 -lfgsifvf L , Exy,,:-.f , Mi 5qE Q . sez, 2,g,,gNx 4 gf , Q V. - .. ww 4: ,.,. 3 rksgwv k,gyg,,1giW.k f. K X K 2 if , f' f .Q ..f',4i1' vii, ff ,fwfr f' N ' ' .f -.f .f4'X-'51 fi gf lp ,-,rmfygm .,e '?x'X . i331 ,4- ,W ln? ,A K Qu,- Fm QW W. Si Q. 3 ,Q fm f a :fm fra:-f. , fm 5 32313 ' ' .-,f-iq:H-:EFE5g.5hE?5,.Er ,.,,w- K X+ ' ..,, 'ESI jEE'II5 ww .,.. - E5i5:fE,f':': I Z Q' 1 1 ,J A ,1 Aww Q. 1 U91 x 4 Compliments of The WOFUmbO Manufacturing Company LiSbOI1 Falls Maine nngnnn an Compliments of GRANITE FARM DAIRY Brunswick, Maine Homogenized E? Pasteurized Milk Cream - Cottage Cheese - Eggs Butter - Chocolate Milk Say it with Flowers for all occasions ROAK THE FLORIST Store: Auburn Theater Bldg. Greenhouse: 245 Center St. Auburn Maine Compliments of BLAKE'S FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY 30 Vernon St., H Auburn, Maine Tel. 3f0915 Always a booster for Lisbon High Asbury M. Blake Albert E. Blake Compliments of Russ Spearin CUSHMAN'S BAKERY Tel. Lewiston 2'2364 Compliments of DOUGLAS E. TAYLOR INSURANCE LISBON FALLS TELEVISION JOHN'S RADIO SHOP Radios - Refrigerators - Ironers and Washing Machines SALES AND SERVICE Dial 4431 Lisbon Falls Maine Compliments of BICKFORD 8c SON GARAGE Augusta Road Bowdoin, Maine Compliments of DODGE CLOTHES MEN'S CLOTHING Factory Branch 240 Lisbon Street Lewiston Maine 42 COMPLIMENTS OF United States Gypsum Company LISBON FALLS MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF MORSE BROS. COMPANY ESSO PETROLEUM PROD. LISBON STREET LISBON FALLS, MAINE I43I CLIFFORD WARREN PLUMBING sf HEATING Phone 2031 LISBON FALLS MAINE Your yearbook Photographer for 1952 The FAVIIR STUDIO BRUNSWICK, MAINE GRADUATION, WEIIDINII, CPIILDREN Our Customers Are Our Best Advertisers U41 Compliments of COOMBS - MONTFORT AMERICAN LEGION POST ii158 LISBON, MAINE Compliments of Bonafide Mills, Inc MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE FLOOR COVERING PLANTS AT Yardville, N. J. Perth Amboy, N. J, Winthrop and Lisbon, Maine l45l Compliments of F ARNSWORTH MILL LISBON CENTER, MAINE Mzinufacturers of White and Fancy Coatings Cloalqings and Dress Goods RETAIL SALES RCOM CPEN 8:30to12:00 ? 12:50 tO5:0O Monday through Friday Compliments of GIRARD CCJNSTRUCTION CO- Lewiston, Maine E461 Compliments of BUILDERS SUPPLY HOUSE Building Materials Insulation, Roofing, Bricks, Flue Lining, Cement, Etc. Tel. 4700 LISBON FALLS, MAINE ROSENBERC'S DEPARTMENT STORE Dry Goods - Women's Apparel Clothing E3 Shoes Main St. Lisbon Falls, Maine BAKER BROS., INC. wHoLEsALERs AND DISTRIBUTORS Candy - Syrups - Coca Cola - Drug Sundries - Cigars - Tobacco - Pipes Cigarettes - Matches Richardson's Fountain Supplies CHARLES E. COUILLARD, PROP. 148 Main Street Auburn, Maine AUBURN MAINE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE SIX WEEK SUMMER SESSION JUNE 23, - AUGUST1 FALL TERM BEGINS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 T47 Compliments of H. L. WHITE PIANOS F- ORGANS Mrs. Herbert L. White Tel. 28427 7 WESTERN VIEW STREET I AUBURN, MAINE ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? visit the LISBON TRADING POST Furniture, Sinks, Bathtub, Iirlioleum, Kitchen Wares, etc. LISBON STREET Tel 2091 LISBON FALLS, MAINE BEST WISHES TO LISBON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS of 52 from ROBERTS' PHARMACY The Home of Roberts' Reliable Remedies LISBON FALLS MAINE ALONZO J. HARRIMAN, INC. ARCHITECTS f f f ENGINEERS 292 Court Street AUBURN f f MAINE I48I STATE RESTAURANT Lisbon Falls' fnest eating place John Aguthos, Prop. Compliments of LISBON ENTERPRISE L. L. BEAN, INC. Mfrs. Fishing EG? Camping Specialties FREEPORT MAINE Compliments of THE LISBON LIONS' CLUB l49l Compliments of LISBON BOWLING CENTER MODERN ALLEYS f f f FOUNTAIN SERVICE One of the Finest Recreation Centevs in the State Tel. 3379 LISBON STREET LISBON FALLS, MAINE Compliments of LISBON FALLS MANAGER AND CLERKS A 8: P SELF SERVICE STORE MAINE Compliments of 146 Maine Street SIVII'I'I'I'S PHOTO SHOP Eastman - Ansco and Argus Cameras PHOTO SUPPLIES HALLMARK CARDS Brunswick, Maine LISBON FALLS POHLE'S QUALITY MEATS 8 MAIN STREET MAINE i503 Telephone HIghlands 5f96OO JOSEPH E. PINE DRAKE BAKERIES MAINE AGENCY INCORPORATED 729 LISBON STREET 85 SAVIN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE ROXBURY 19, MASS. TELEPHONE 2f8874 In Wzxshington D. C. the home of Lisbon High School is the HOTEL HGUSTON 910 E STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON 4, D. C. A modern, conveniently located, reasonably priced hotel in the heart of downtown Washington. Compliments of Sears Roebuck and Co. 212 MAIN ST., LEWISTCN I51I GREEN TUURS Cperators of DELUXE ALLfEXPENSE TOURS Washington, D.C.. Shenandoah Valley, Gettysburg, Valley Forge Montreal, Quebec, Gaspe Peninsula 'Hand f f f NEW YCRK CITY P. O. Box 697 LYNN, MASS. I.. G. BALFUUR CUMPANY Known wlierrefuer tl1e're are Schools and Colleges CLASS RINGS AND PINS Commencement Invitations W Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia - Medals E3 Trophies MR. DONALD B. TUPPER 2 Ivie Road Cape Cottage, Maine I52l Compliments of Lewiston Trust Company L1sBoN FALLS BRANCH LISBON FALLS MAINE Good luck to you In Fiftyftwol The makers of Bates fabrics wish you of the graduating class every success. If you desire a career in textiles, be sure and talk to us. If you shop for Hne fabrics, always ask for Bates-made in Maine and sold across the nation. BATES MANUFACTURING CO. Edwards Division Bates, Androscoggin, Hill York Division Augusta Lewiston Saco i553 NORTH ST. GREEN HOUSE joseph U. jones, Sr. Flowers for All Occasions Telephone Lisbon Falls 21 31 Brunswick 21 Compliments of NICHOLS TEA ROOM 162 Lisbon Street Lewiston Maine HAMEL'S JEWELRY STORE Watcli, Clock and lewelry Repairing Hamilton Ee? Elgin Watches 229 Lisbon Street LEWISTON MAINE Compliments of A Friend VINCENT BOTTLINC1 CO. Compliments of PEPSI f COLA AUBURN PORTLAND BARGAIN OUTLET. INC. Automotives - Fishing Supplies Toys - Hardware - Houseware Paint LEWISTON MAINE FRANK BOURISK 8C SON Watch, Clock and lewelify Repairing Telephone 2f0l20 All Work Guaranteed 34 Ash Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of BOSTON SHOE STORE Flexicraft E5 American Girl Shoes Jarman EG? GoldfMark Laconia Shoes for Children 90 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Maine 4 DR. ERIC A. FALK CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Tel. Brunswick 532 Tondreau Block 93 Maine St. Brunswick, Maine Cflice Hours Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10-12, 2-5, 7-8 Sat., 10 - 12 Compliments of PROUT'S FARM By the Bay Bowdoinham, Maine Compliments of A. W. DUNTON JEWELER NVatches, Clocks and Jewelry Main Street Lisbon Falls, Me. OUELLETTE PLUMBING CO. C. F. Boilers - Myers Pumps Youngstown Kitchens 34 Main Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of BAUER'S BAKERY Fresh Bread and Pastry Daily Main Street Lisbon Falls Compliments of FRED JACK Groceries - Meats - Fruits Vegetables - Gas - Oil Cpen Sundays and Evenings A good place to shop for a late Sunday dinner. Located at Bowdoin Center LISBON PRINT SHOP J. W. GOUD LISBCN FALLS lust Good Printing Compliments of A FRIEND 55 FRANITS STORE FOR MEN Frank Features Nationally Famous Brands STETSON IANTZEN SWANK 205 Main St. Lewiston, Maine DELISLE'S AUTO BODY SHOP A. DeLisle, Prop. Compliments of CONLEY 8c FAHEY. INC. FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Ambulance Service 101 Pine St. Lewiston, Maine RIVARD BROS. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Friendly Personal Service Dial 2f7851 196 Lisbon St. 286 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Maine Lisbon Road Lewiston, Maine Tel. 2,3701 Tel. 4,8651 A. H. BENOIT BISAILLON'S MUSIC STORE Musical Instruments of All Kinds Television - Records - Sheet Music Dial 2'29OI 39 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of L. O. BEAUPARLANT FURNITURE COMPANY 339 Lisbon Street LEWISTON MAINE Mens Es? Boy's Clothing Corner Ash and Lisbon Streets Lewiston Maine Compliments of T. J. MURPHY FUR CO. 29 Ash Street Lewiston Maine 56 Compliments of GRII-'I-'IN'S DAIRY DURHAM MAINE Compliments of PAUL L. POWERS Compliments of JARVIS RESTAURANT BRUNSWICK MAINE Compliments of Dial 3 301 SMITH Es? MCCARTHY CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE LISBON, MAINE l57I Compliments of Teague 69? Stevens Co. CHARLES D. JENKINS BASIL W. HUNTLEY DONALD E. HILL 391 MAIN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE Compliments of P E N NE Y, S The Home of Good Values J. C. PENNY CO., INC. DEPARTMENT STORE 200 MAIN STREET LEWISTGN, MAINE I58I I'm a busy Ii'r+Ie aiom, S ' 'N . 1 ' I splif myself in Iwo: kqt 1 I muI'HpIy as many Hmes I 1 I 'y'- I As I have iobs 'ro do. In summer, wInI'er, ' ii Spring or 'IaII 'Q Q I'm ready every hour-so Y I JusI pusI1 a swi'rcI1, And wa+cI1 me zip rm With lighf-or hear-or power Your Servani of Ihe Cenrury CENTRAL AAINE POWER 'OMPANY DONAT DI. FORTIN FO RTI N FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL HOME IN LISBQN Tel.-Lewiston-44584 LEO BERUBE, Reprrcsentatwe E591 O'CONNI-ILL FUNERAL HOME INCORPORATED Richard A. O'Conne1l Thomas 1. Roper President Treasurer Serving You in Maine 369 Main Street 24 Hour Ambulance Service Lewiston, Maine Phone 2f7024 Hi Gang ! Let's Meet at MICKEY'S Enjoy our Cozy Dining Room and Good Food Magazines - Candy - Sealtest Ice Cream HAHNEL BROS. CO. ROOFING E-? SHEET METAL WORK Auto Radiator Repairs Dial-476477 42 MAIN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE I60I ALEXANDER 8c HALEY MEN'S and BOYS' OPTQMETRIST CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS DR. ARTHUR NI. WERNER Phone 713fW 145 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Topsharn Maine HARRIS' I.G.A. FOOD MARKET FRESH MEATS, FRUITS EG? VEGETABLES BEER, DAIRY G FROZEN FOODS MAIN STREET LISBON MAINE E. T. WAKELY PELKEY MOTORS Packard Sales E3 Service SHELL DISTRIBUTOR Used Cars Bought and Sold Phone 1338 Lisbon Falls Dial 2201 Augusta Rd' Topsham, Maine I61I PECK'S LEWISTON HifSchooler's Shop has the kind of Wearables high school girls like New Men's Shop outits high school men from head to foot- hats, shoes, coats, furnishings Choose a career in Beauty Culture Choose a School in your Locality PELLETIER'S 'The Friendly School oPEN YEAR'ROUND Daisey P. Ireland, Prin. 131 Main St. Dial 29241 Lewiston, Maine Athletic Equipment - Fishing Tackle GEE 8c BEE SPORTING GOODS CO. 58 Court St., Auburn Dial 44933 Guns and Ammunition Winter Sports Equipment YOUR INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER NEW E3 USED FARM MACHINERY Tel. 2f2211 770 MAIN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE H62 DILLINGHAM 8: SON MEMCRIAL CHAPEL Harry A. Dillingham, Owner Funeral Directors - Established 1871 24 Hour Ambulance Service Dial 4'6449 62 SPRING STREET AUBURN, MAINE ELM'APLE DAIRY Compliments of NATURAL COBB - WATSON CO. U ANI PASTEURIZED MILK Clothing Shoes Also Cream Furnishings for men and students Eva EG? Owen Warren Dial 2f807l Tel. 2427 57 Court St. Auburn, Maine Best Wishes for Success and Happiness J. J. NEWBERRY CO. The Family Store 41 f 45 LISBON STREET LEWISTCN, MAINE I63l Compliments of HARRY H. SMART, INC. FORD, MERCURY SALES E3 SERVICE BRUNSWICK - TOPSHAM, MAINE Compliments of WHEELERIS RED 86 WHITE STORE Quality Meats and Groceries YOUR ESSO DEALER Esso Petroleum Products Dial 3352 Atlas tires, batteries, and accessories Lisbon St' Lisbon Fans, Maine DARLING AUTOMOBILE CO. PAINTS - AUTOMOTIVE PARTS - EQUIPMENT 17 FRANKLIN STREET AUBURN, MAINE E643 Remember all the happy hours and sad hours we've known through the years. We may now drift apart but we'll meet again somewhere-sometime FREDERICK C. GOLDRUP SZ Best class ever Compliments of W. F. PARKER SHOE RE PAIRING 4 Main Street Lisbon Falls Maine MAINE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. L. A. Jack, Sec. E3 Treas. Lisbon Falls, Maine Compliments of HARRY M. REID, D.D.S. Dial 4921 Lisbon Falls, Maine Good Used Cars Our Specialty We will be here tomorrow to back the cars we sell today. OLUM MOTOR CO. Lisbon Falls Maine RAY's HARDWARE Q Paints - Sporting Goods Electrical Supplies - Radio Service Dial 3361 Main Street Lisbon, Maine Compliments of L. H. BRETON Groceries - Meats - Fish Confectionary E? lce Cream Wood E5 Trucking Compliments of DR. WM. J. FAHEY 17 Frye St. Lewiston, Maine I65I Compliments of .IANELLE'S THE LUNCH BOX Established 1905 PYOP- Cher Cffmee Women's E3 Children's Wear Frerlfih Fries Hamburgers Fried Clams Hot Dogs 200 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Maine lvbsrer SOIY Drinks Topsham St. Lisbon Falls, Me. Compliments of BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS M. F. ANDERSON Hardware E3 Paints Union St. Lisbon Falls, Me. Compliments of F. E. CROSMAN 8c SON Selling Furniture since 1896 Dial 4951 Main Street Lisbon Falls, Maine ANDREW R. MAYNARD SHOVEL AND TRACTOR WORK Sand - Gravel - Loam Crushed Stone FOR SALE AT JACK'S PIT Trucks to Deliver Tel. Lisbon Falls 2571 Topsham, Me. Compliments of LISBON THEATER Lisbon, Maine FLOODERS coiuuacr CLOTHES Fon MEN 62 Court Street Auburn Maine 66 Compliments of WILLIAM SPEAR. M.D. Lisbon Falls Maine Compliments of J. P. HUTCHINSON 8: CO. Elmer L. Briggs, Proprietor Insurance of All Kinds HOSPITALIZATION - POLIO REAL ESTATE Oflice 4f5661 Phone Home 46215 87 Main St. Auburn, Me. Compliments of TOWN CLEANERS 8C DYERS DUVAL'S BAKERY 3 Main Street Brunswick, Me. Tel 177 Tel 4664 Lisbon Falls, Me. The most important thing you have on is your hair. .IOSEPH'S BEAUTY SALON 3 Maple St. Dial 4741 LEBLANC'S Central Maine's Largest Store for Men Ee? Boys 184 f 188 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of LEWIS D. HUDON M. BLANCHE HUDON Dependable Insurance Tel 4992 243 Main St. Lisbon, Maine Compliments of BERRY PAPER CO. Stationers Ee? Paper Dealers School Supplies Lewiston Maine 67 Compliments of BROWNIE'S STORE Groceries - Gas, Oil We try to please Dial 2466 Durham, Maine Compliments of Compliments of GUENTHER LUMBER CO. Compliments of J. PHAIR JONES MERLE BROWN INSURANCE AGENCY BUILDER Pejepscot, Maine Ridge Road Lisbon, Maine Dial Lisbon Falls 2549 Compliments of SCRIBNER'S STORE Main Street Lisbon Falls Compliments of SAGADAHOC FERTILIZER CO.. INC. High Grade Fertilizers and Chemicals Free Soil Testing Service Bowdoinham Maine Compliments of M. C. ROBINSON Dry Goods Women's Readyftofwear Men's Furnishings and Shoes Lisbon Falls Maine Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN STORE Main St. Lisbon Falls, Maine 68 Good Luck, Seniors: RED AND WHITE STORE joseph A. Pagurko Pejepscot Maine Compliments of PONTIAC CENTER. INC. GLENWOOD BAKERY Why Not Try Us for Your Wedding Cakes and Party Pastries? Dial 2f2551 10 Park Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of 419 Lisbon St' DRAPEAU 86 MESERVE Lewiston Maine Your Rexall Stores Pontiac Has Dual Range in Brunswick, Me. Performance BENNER'S DRESS SHOP 164 Lisbon Street Lewiston Maine Compliments of BLISS BUSINESS COLLEGE Lewiston Maine Compliments of RICKER'S DAIRY Milk Eggs Poultry l Dial 4628 Lisbon, Maine A .C. PARADIS CO. I-IOTPOINT f BENDIX f THOR Sales 6? Service Happy Cooking Meta-red Gas Service Tel. 4f6956 272f274 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me. 691 M. N. PERKINS representing ' UNIVERSITY CAP E3 GOWN CO. AND M. N. PERKINS CO. 486 Andover Street Lawrence Mass. Compliments of MET THEATER George E. Neagle Main Street Lisbon Falls Maine And remember EDDIE'S The Mens and Boys' Store --This tw Shan pass-- .fvflflwmfl Suits - Spfwtsweaf - 571068 DR. A. W. PLUMMER Lisbon Falls Maine DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance 47A Main Street Freeport Maine Compliments of MYER CAN TER FOOTWEAR 87 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Dial 2f8051 Compliments of DAMON 'S VARIETY Lisbon, Maine Daily E3 Sunday Papers - Magazines Ice Cream Tobacco Confections Notions Soft Drinks Patent Medicine 83 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine 70 I-IALL'S CLOTHING 8c VARIETY STORE School and Home Supplies Bicycles Er? Accessories Main Street Lisbon, Maine J. E. DAVIS CO. Ladies Ready f To f Wear Brunswick Maine Compliments of ROBERT H. MACMILLAN justice of Peace Main St. Lisbon Falls, Maine J. DULAC 8c SONS Plumbing E5 Heating Hardware Dealers 'LBetter Plumbing for Better Homes Tel. 1703 351 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Chevrolet Sales EG? Service MAIN STREET GARAGE Bowdoinham, Maine W. S. Dodge, Prop. Tel 2621 Compliments of NORMAN LAMB Plumbing Ee? Heating 118 Free St. Lisbon Falls, Maine D. E. CURTIS Groceries - Meats - Produce Drugs - Sundries - Hardware Paints - Shoes - Clothing Tel. 2681 Bowdoinham, Maine TONY'S SUNOCO STATION Greasing -A Washing - Accessories Gasoline - Oil - Tires E3 Tubes AntifFreeze Dial 2200 Lisbon Falls Maine RAY'S SERVICE CENTER Mobilgas - Accessories - Mobiloil Lubrication - Mechanical Work Welding - Battery Service - Wrlshing - Simonizing FRIENDLY-ROAD SERVICE Garage 4483 Residence 21 18 KENNEEEC FRUIT co. HOME MADE ICE CREAM TOBACCO E8 CANDY Tel. 8138 LISBON FALLS MAINE PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS It is their support that makes this publication possible SENIOR CLASS OF 1952 LISBON HIGH SCHOOL V121 1 - - -. 2-. 1 T -' Q-pf A: fbi- -F1 ,e-i'aFF'1 -'gui E593-5 : '1'1 fx M. r- -1 L-H - a- f .a--Tr -si--A .5 - '-311H 12-' HL-Qk'f. -' 1:12415-f - -- g-f ?'E-Thi, - i -W1 :WG - - - 'af' U' ZW' ' .fag-...fv2giT - 4-,h --- v 5. . A- . 1-.WS .1 1. Bi'L g. -w r-sr Q43 5,1- .g-,., W . .-at ,fp 5. in WX MB, M .. . 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