Livermore Falls High School - Banner Yearbook (Livermore Falls, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1949 volume:

The Banner The lortu Niners CONTENTS Page Administration and Faculty 3 Classes 7 The Classroom 21 Activities 33 Athletics 61 Alumni 67 Advertisements 76 Published by Livermore Falls High School Vol. Xl.lX T IGQSUIS pSG2CJfS coRR1DoR SCENE F OIGWO1' The year 1949 marks the anniversary of a dramatic event in American history-the dis- covery of gold in California and the gold rush that followed. The mighty rush began in 1849 when gold was discovered at Captain Sutter's mill in the beautiful Sacramento Valley. Thousands caught the gold fever, and soon people were Hocking from all parts of California to the gold- diggings. Merchants and mechanics, farmers and professional men, gamblers and thieves, all started on a mad rush for the new El Dorado. Men from every walk of life abandoned their pursuits to stake out claims in the 'L diggings '1 from which they often took a fortune in a few weeks, Most of them, their motto California or bust U, came from the East by mountain passes and through canyons which it seemed incredible any Wagon could ever have crossed. Many made the long journey in ships around Cape Horn. They braved such dangers as starvation, the fever of the alkali wastes, attacks of the lndians, and left a tell-tale track of broken wagons, dead animals, and human bones. Yet, even in 1949, there are frontiers which call to the restless and adventurous. Today, students at L.F.H.S. are seeking, not the quick fortunes of 1849. but a treasure perhaps more permanent and more satisfying. Here are being made, not only school-day friendships and golden memories to endure the rest of a lifetime, the classes attend to the gaining of knowledge, often buried fathoms deep , to preparing for useful and noble lives. High en- deavor. the building of strong character, de- votion to school, community, nation, the attain- ing of a united world: these ideals draw like a magnet. Through discouragments and mis- fortunes L. F. students seek the new limitless El Dorado. OFF T0 SACRAMEN FO F.F.A. SCENE Mamma Tells off Aunt Jenny Coach Farrell at a Rally iFheyrLead,fheqvUay to the reasure PRINCIPAL MANN AND OFFICE GIRLS Left to right: Carolyn Bean, Violet Poulin, Alice Gosselin, Celine Paradis, Laurette Laverdiere, Leah Flagg, Margaret Riggs, Mr. Mann fat deskj. VISITING NIGHT SCENE Superintendent Griflin, Principal Mann, and Mr. Kinsley may be seen in the audience. HALCYON DAYS OF AUTUMN, 1948 i I r 4 Q V OUR SUPERINTENDENT Succeeding to the superintendency of Union 130 after a nineteen year record as principal of L.F.H.S., Stephen A. Griffin is continuing to administer school affairs with the tact and foresight that formerly gained him an outstanding reputation for the high school in a variety of fields. Courteous, helpful, and genuinely interested in youth, Mr. Griflin has given most generously of his time and energy to further not only the scholastic ambitions of hundreds of L.F. boys and girls, but also to direct and guide such constructive and satisfying interests as photography, radio, and Scout work. His leadership has manifested itself, too, in the loyal support he has won from teachers, townspeople, and students past and present, who regard him as a good counsellor and SUPERINTENDENT S. A. GRIFFIN staunch friend. Mr. Griffin A.B. and M.A. KU. of MJ was two years 11938-19405 president of the Androscoggin County Teachers' Association. In 1939 he was a delegate to the N. E. A. Convention in San Francisco, and a member of the Executive Committee of the Maine Teachers' Associationg from 1940-1943 a member of the Basketball Tour- nament Committee of the M.T.A. Mr. Griffin has been a contributor to such magazines as the Journal of Education and Student Life. THE SUPERINTENDING SCHOOL COMMITTEE In considering the schools of a community it is easy to overlook one factor that, more often than not, is a de- termining force in the success or failu1'e of local education. That factor is the school board. Fortunately Liver- more Falls has been noted for the high caliber of its school committees over the years. As our community, un- like many others, has never considered the school committee a training ground for politicians but rather an op- portunity for genuine service to citizens and future citizens, it has been able to get and hold professional or busi- ness men of ability, integrity, civic consciousness, and unsellish interest in the cause of education. All members of the present board are professionally trained. As parents they have had a day-by-day contact with the schools they supervise. Serving for the past year as chairman of the board of which he has been a member four years is Henry E. Fournier. Mr. Fournier attended Sacred Heart and St. Joseph's Colleges in Quebec and St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore. His student-army training in 1918 was at Holy Cross. For five years Mr. Fournier was employed by a gold-mining company in Alaska, as underground surveyor and electrical worker. From 1923-1930 he was in Chile, employed by a copper company as electrical ofiice and field engineer. Next he was in Mexico for nine years as assistant division engineer for a large international power company. In' 1939 Mr. Fournier moved to Liver- more Falls, where he purchased a business. He has been active in community alfairs: chairman of the OPA rationing board for two yearsg member of the Maine Association of Master Plumbersg a director of the New Eng- land Hardware Dealers' Association, and president of the local Lions Club. Dr. Eastman received his B.S. degree from Antioch College, and his M.D. and C.M. from McGill University Medical School, Montreal. His interneship was at Central Maine General Hospital. In 1939 he moved here. In 1942 he entered the service with the 67th General Hospital Staff. He was Chief of Psychiatric Service for three years in England with the rank of Major in the Medical Corps. A member of the Maine Medical Association, the American Medical Association, and the American Psychiatric Association, Dr. Eastman is on the staffs of both the Central Maine General and the Franklin County Memorial Hospitals. Mr. Stevens graduated from Kents Hill School in 1928. He then attended Norwich University, graduating in 1932 with a B.S. degree in chemical engineering. He is employed by the International Paper Company as super- intendent of the Otis Groundwood Mill. Mr. Stevens has recently been elected chairman of the superintending school committee for this year, Left to right: Mr. Wesley Stevens, Mr. Henry Fournier, Dr. Charles Eastman PRINCIPAL CLYDE L. MANN COLLEGE COURSE TEACHERS DISCUSS COLLEGE DEANS' LISTS Sprague VVhitney B.S. QU. of MJ is sub-master, and heads the Science and Math Departments. Miss Mabelle Hunt A.B. LColbyJ, M.A. lBatesJ heads the Latin and French Departments. Miss Naomi Maher A. . and M.S. lColbyJ, is head of the English De- pai ment. Miss Mary Hall A.B. QBatesJ is head of the Social Studies Department. She teaches History an Economics, serves as Junior Class Adviser which inc udes planning details of Junior Night and Junior Prom. Each teacher in the group has a service record at L, F. H. S. of over twenty years, and at- tends frequently summer sessions at such institu- tions as U. of M., Bates, Le Montcel Jouy-en-Jousas Qnear Versailles, Francej, or Harvard University. MEN MAP OUT ACTIVITY SCHEDULE Mr. Alvan Chandler is a graduate of Gorham Normal School, heads the Manual Training Depart- ment, Mr. Frederick Crouse B.S. LU. of MJ, who is adviser of F.F.A., teaches the Agricultural subjectsg Mr. Thomas Farrell B.A. QSt. Mary's College, Hali- fax, Nova Scotia? coaches football, basketball, and baseball, Mr. Jesse Myers B.A. QNorthwesternj and Mus. QU. of Wisc.J, is leader of Band, Orchestra, Glee Clubs and Supervisor of Music in the grades. WOMEN PLAN CLUB PROGRAM Mrs. Margie Brown LMaine School of Commercel teaches Shorthand and Typing, is Dean of Girls, supervises the school accounts, advises the Sopho- more Class, the Commercial Club, and the Cheer- leaders. She has had summer courses at Farming- ton Normal School and B. U., Miss Sylvia Shoe- maker A.B. CBatesj is Freshman Class Adviser, coaches Christmas Assembly Program, Junior Night and Class Day Programs. She has attended summer sessions at U. of Va. and B. U., Miss Pauline Som- mer QGray Business College and Me. School of Com.J teaches Bookkeeping and Business Subjects, has at- tended Bates and Simmons summer sessionsg Mrs. Althea Turner A.B. QColbyJ has attended U. of M. Summer School, teaches Sophomore English and Math subjects, Mrs. Phyllis Ambrose B.S. QU, of MJ heads the Home Economics Department. THE FACULTY Top, left to right: Submaster Sprague Whitney, Miss Mabelle Hunt, Miss Naomi Maher, Miss Mary Hall. Center: Alvan Chandler, Fred Crouse, Thomas Farrell, Jesse Myers. Bottom: Mrs. Margie Brown, Miss Pauline Sommer, Miss Sylvia Shoemaker, Mrs. Althea Turner, Mrs. Phyllis Ambrose. Tl1eFucuI1y Mr. Mann is a graduate of Livermore Falls High School in the Class of 1920. He has an A.B. degree from Colby College and this summer will earn the necessary credits leading to a Master's Degree at the Uni- versity of Maine. Coming here after a very successful principalship at Dixfield High Schools, Mr. Mann has established at L. F. H. S. an outstanding reputation as a suc- cessful executive and administrator. Firm, tactful, just, helpful in suggestions, gener- ous in appreciation of the Work of the in- dividual student, his opinion commands respect. At L. F. H. S. Mr. Mann teaches three classes and administers all oiiice duties, maintaining the oflice records per- sonally. He is Director of Guidance, super- visor of all school activities, is adviser to the Athletic Association and to the Student Council which he has initiated this year at L, F. H. S. Golden JUNIOR NIGHT THE PROM ARMISTICE DA Y PARADE Nloments SENIOR RECEPTION FOR FRESHMEN Principal and Mrs. Mann step out with President H, Paul Holt, Jr., and Beverly Jones. SPRING FESTIVAL King Russell and Queen Louise They are file Leaalers 0 The ICEISUIC Expeditions JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, Russell Lovaas Csecond row leftj Vice-pres., Robert Deshaies 12nd row, rt.J Sec., Marguerite DeMoras Qfront row, leftj Treasurer, Norman Morin 12nd row, centerj Student Council Representatives, Russell Lovaas and Carlene Foss flower rightb FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President Cand Council Memberj, Stuart Foster fsecond row, lefty Vice-president, Joanne Sturtevant ffront row, leftj Secretary, Pamela Roy ffront row, rightl Treasurer, Emile Richards 12nd row, rightl SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, H. Paul Holt, Jr. Qback rowj Vice-president, Norman Bilodeau Qfront row, leftl Secretary, Carolyn Bean Qfront row, rightb Treasurer, Dwight Lamb Qsecond row, lefty Student Council Representatives, Paul Holt and Laurette Laverdiere Qsecond rowj SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President, Doris Ferland Qsecond row, lefty Vice-president, Armand Bilodeau fthird row, leftj Secretary, Gloria Jacques Qfrontj Treasurer, Raymond Simoneau Qsecond row, right? Student Council Representatives, Doris Ferland and Robert Buttarazzi fthird row, rightj They Were First To NANCY BAKER General Transfer from New Haven High School fMichiganJ5 F.H.A. 4. ELIZABETH BARKER College Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Clarinet En- semble 3, 45 Soft Ball 2, 35 Hot Lunch Duty 25 Student Librarian 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 45 School Play 45 Dramatic Club 45 Home Economics Club 1, 25 Red Cross 35 Re- freshment Committee 25 Music Festival 3, 45 Honor Student. CAROLYN BEAN Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Health Council 15 Ticket Committee 25 Decorating Committee 25 Junior Night Usher 25 School Play Usher 25 Red Cross President 35 Office Girl 3, 45 Commer- cial Club 3, 45 School Play 3, 45 Asst. Editor 3, Editor Andies' Bulletin 45 Class Secretary 45 Commercial Club Secretary 45 D.A.R. Candidate 45 Dramatic Club 35 Honor Student. THOMAS BERRY College Boys' Glee Club 2. 45 Usher. Graduation 35 School Play 35 Junior Night Play 35 Boys' Nancy Baker Carolyn Bean Elizabeth Barker Thomas Berry Cooking Club 25 Banner Advertising 2, 3, 45 Freshman Reception Committee 45 Sub-Fresh- man Program 35 Ticket Committee 35 Dramatic Club 3. NORMAN BILODEAU General Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Football Captain 45 Baseball Manager 15 Class Oflicer 1, 3, 45 Athletic Association Officer 25 Carnival Committee 25 Spring Festi- val 35 Junior Prom 35 Carnival Queen Mana- ger 35 Honor Student. HENRY BRETON College Radio Club 1, 25 Winner of State Award as Cartoonist in National War Bond Drive, Schools-at-War Contest5 Honor Student. PATRICIA BROWN Commercial Commercial Club 3, 45 Librarian 45 Office Girl 25 Chorus 15 Home Economics Ex- hibition 25 Andies' Bulletin Typist 45 Banner Board Typist 45 Honor Student. CLI RY NT General . 1, , 3, 4. yy s yor Bilodeau Patricia Brown M enry Breton Clinton Bryant SENIORS Search for the Treasure -.Z 1 EVELY BUCK I General Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 1 2, 35 Junior Night Program 35 Commercial Club 35 Majorette 3, 45 Chorus 15 Dramatic Club 45 Class Ode 4. CONSTANCE CHANDLER General Basketball 2, 3, 45 Basketball Captain 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Vice-Presi- dent Dramatic Club 45 Band 35 School Play Ticket Committee 3, 45 Class Ode 45 Associate Editor, Banner 4. MADELINE CHICOINE General Chorus 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 Ticket Committee 2, 35 Cabaret 25 Refreshment Committee 25 President of F.H.A. 3, 4. JEANETTE CLOUTIER General Basketball Manager 3, 45 Office Girl 35 Usher, Graduation and Visiting Night 1, 2, 35 Freshman Reception Decorating Committee 45 Ticket Salesman 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 35 Golf Club 35 Health Council 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Junior Night Play 35 Dramatic Club Treasurer 45 School Play 4. HORTENSE COLLINS General Glee Club 1, 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 Com- mercial Club 35 Dramatic Club 45 Decorating Committee 45 Usher, Parents' Night 45 Fresh- man Reception Committee 45 School Play 4. WINNIE COSSETTE Commercial Transfer from Old Town High School 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Honor Student. LENA CRANE General Commercial Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Home Economics Club 25 Softball 25 Home Economics Exhibition, Junior Night. BARBARA CROCKETT Commercial Home Economics Club 25 Softball 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Refreshment Commit- tee, Freshman Reception 35 Typist for Andies' Bulletin 4. SENIORS Seniors Are RICHARD DALESSANDRO General LEAH FLAGG Commercial Boys' Cooking Club Secretary 35 Decorat- Chorus 1, 2, 35 Andies' Bulletin 3, 45 ing' Committee 45 Banner Staff, Advertising 4. Banner Typist 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 25 F,H.A. 3, 45 Office Girl 45 CHARLEI-:N DAVIS Commercial Honor Student' Commercial Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Ticket Seller 3. HENRY DiSOTTO General PHILIP DiSOTTO General Baseball 3, 45 Football 45 Banner Adver- tising 45 Intramural Basketball 25 Assistant Manager Basketball 4. RICHARD DOLLOFF College Usher, Graduation 35 Boys' Cooking Club 25 Banner Board 45 Football 3, 45 Ticket Seller 35 Track 25 Freshman Reception Committee 4. MADELINE DUNFEY Home Economics Club 25 Chorus 25 Flower Girl, Graduation 35 Refreshment Com- mittee, Freshman Reception 45 Glee Club 45 Librarian 3, 4. DAVID EMMONS General Richard Dalessandro Henry DiSotto Charleen Davis Philip DiSotto EARL FLAGG General Veteran5 Radio Club 15 F.F.A. Secretary 2, 35 Farm Mechanics' Award Winner, State F.F.A. Contest 119465 3. is . 5 5 I . l 'ii'- - - i t Earl Flagg fabovej Richard Dolloff David Emmons Madeline Dunfey Leah Flagg SENIORS Adventurous X Eliie Forbes Melvin Fuller Suzanne Fournier Nancy Gay EFFIE FORBES General Hot Lunch Committee 49 Ticket Com- mittee 2, 49 Refreshment Committee, Fresh- man Reception 49 Student Librarian 3, 49 Dramatic Club 49 Property Mistress, School Play 4. SUZANNE FOURNIER College Glee Club 1, 2, 39 Majorette 3, 49 Publicity Chairman 1, 2, 3, 49 Decoration Committees 2, 3, 49 Music Festival 2, 3, 49 Junior Night Soloist 39 Dramatic Club 49 Ticket Seller 1, 2, 39 Usher 1, 2, 39 School Play 49 Honor Student. MELVIN FULLER College School Play 1, 2, 39 District Play Contest 29 Boys' Cooking Club 2, 39 Cooking Club President 29 Junior Night Play 39 Glee Club 49 Banner Board, Associate Editor 49 Man- ager, Ski Team 2: Radio Club 19 Ticket Com- mittee, Freshman Reception 49 Graduation Usher 39 Ticket Committee 39 Dramatic Club 39 Honor Student. Carl Goding Theresa Goupil Alice Gosselin Carlene Hiltz NANCY GAY College Glee Club 1, 2, 39 Dramatic Club 49 Basketball 3, 49 Health Council 19 Intramural Basketball 29 Play Ticket Committee 39 Usher 39 Honor Student. CARL GODING Agriculture F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE GOSSELIN General Class Treasurer 19 Health Council 19 F.H.A. 2, 3, 49 Commercial Club 39 Oflice Girl 49 Intramural Basketball 29 Glee Club 19 Banner Board, Associate Editor 4. THERESA GOUPIL General Glee Club 19 Chorus 29 Home Economics Club 29 Commercial Club 39 Home Economics Exhibition, Junior Night 2. CARLENE HILTZ College Glee Club 1, 29 Ticket Committee 1. SENIORS , ,avi Onward HV ' ?.fP'AUL HOLTJAIR. N, Commercial LOUIS JONES General Cl President 3, 43 President Commer- Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A, 1, 2, 3, 4. 'al H49 gice esi Commercial Club 5 esi ent tu pcil 43 School Play A ' lt 1 , Junior Night I Andies' Bulletin 3, RONQ? FF A 1 2 3 4 gmu me Intramural Bals etUah 2, Editor-in-Chief, a 10 u ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Banner 4, Us er, Graduation 35 Tag Day 3, Junior Night and Junior Prom Committees CHARLES LABRECQUE General 3. RONALD JACQUES General Band 2, 33 Boys' Cooking Club 25 Radio Club 1, Intramural Basketball 29 Carnival Committee 2, Freshman Initiation Committee 4. BEVERLY JONES College Glee Club 1, 2, 3, School Play 2, Student Director, School Play 2, 3, 49 Class Marshal 3, 4, Class President 1, 23 Co-chairman Ticket Sales 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Tag Day 35 Social Committee 2, 3, 4, Promptress One Act Play 2g Cabaret Committee 23 Usher, Junior Night, Graduation 25 Band Concert 3, Intramural Sports 2, Christmas Program 13 Assistant and Promptress, Graduation 3, Junior Night Play 35 Valedictorian. H. Paul Holt, Jr. Beverly Jones Radio Club 1, 2, Banner Board Adver- tising' 45 Usher, Graduation 39 Stage Manager 2, 35 Decoration Committee 2, 3. RUTH LABRECQUE Home Economics Home Economics Club 1, 23 F.H.A. 3, 45 Student Librarian 3, 45 Commercial Club 4, Refreshment Committee, Freshman Reception 4. DWIGHT LAMB, JR, Agriculture F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. Secretary South- ern District 2, F.F.A. Chapter Secretary 3, F.F.A. Public Speaking 3, Radio Club lg Boys' Cooking Club 23 Intramural Basketball 2, Business Manager Magazine Campaign 3, 49 Ticket Committee 3, Banner Board Adver- tising 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Golf Club 35 Freshman Reception Committee 4. Ronald Jones Ruth LaBrecque Ronald Jacques Louis Jones Charles LaBrecque Dwight Lamb SENIORS To Fortune Romeo Langelier Laurette Laverdiere Lawrence Letourneau Philip Lyman Richard LaPointe Norman Laverdiere Norman Littlehale John McKenney ROMEO LANGELIER Agriculture NORMAN LAVERDIERE General F.F.A. 2, 3, 45 Photographer, Banner 1, Andies' Bulletin 35 Radio Club 15 Banner 2, 3, 45 Banner Board 4, Board 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Track 25 Boys' Cooking Club . 'lr' Jus 25 Honor Student. 1 ARQ, aP TE ,ak College X Fo ell? as by-Hi, 5 5 Track LAWRENCE LETOURNEAU General 2, Baggjiibg , 3, a XJFC tain 3, 45 Radio Club 15 Commercial Club 35 Cook- Bo s'iCo,' ng 25, J lor N ht Play 35 ing Club 2. Tf her Pl ' U , Gr u ' ' - S125 1 'imma ry Sha -iigpiggiip wil NORMAN LITTLEHALE General Manager : 'G an, istrrgs P, gram F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A., Reporter 2, 35 19 10 ,S?u9! 39 D.9C0l'at1T1g 0 lttee 3, F.F.A., President 45 Banner Board 35 Radio 4? 1 Bmljyglglfgmmlittee 2gt1?1efi 99, IHU2- Club 15 Hockey Manager 25 Honor Student. mura as e a 5 onor u en. PHILIP LYMAN Agriculture . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 15 Banner LAURETTE LAVERDIERE C0ml'Y19I'C1a1 Board, Photographer 45 Movie Operator 45 Home Room Secretary 15 Home Eco- nomics Club Secretary 25 Chorus 25 Usher, School Play 35 Graduation Usher 35 Night School 35 Girls' Sports Editor, Andies' Bulle- tin 35 Festival Queen Candidate 35 Commer- cial Club 3, 45 Office Girl 3, 45 Typist, Andies' Bulletin 45 Commercial Club Treasurer 45 Secretary, Student Council 45 Refreshment Committee, Freshman Reception 45 Banner Staff, Typist5 Honor Student. Junior Red Cross 4. JOHN McKENNEY College Radio Club 15 Teachers' Play 25 Cooking Club 2, 35 Assistant Manager, Baseball 1, 25 Football 45 Manager, Basketball 3, 45 Usher, Graduation 35 Vice-President 25 Banner Advertising 45 Ticket Seller 35 Decorating Committee 3, 45 Advertising Committee 3, 45 Spring Festival, Advertising 3. SENIORS live By The ANN MITCHELL General Class Secretary 35 Decorating Committee 3, 45 Health Council 25 Banner Staff, Associ- ate Editor 1Business and Advertising? 3, 45 Freshman Representative for Festival 35 Commercial Club 35 Basketball, Assistant Manager 2. MERED'ITH MONK College Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 School Play 1, 2, 3, 45 Ticket Committee 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Secretary, Dramatic Club 45 Tag Day Committee 35 Social Committee 2, 3, 45 Caba- ret Committee 25 Orchestra 45 Majorette 3, 45 Head Majorette 45 Christmas Program 3, 45 Washington's Birthday Program 15 Junior Prom Committee 35 Junior Night Play 35 Student Health Council 15 Home Room Secre- tary 15 Honor Student. LINWOOD MORSE Agriculture F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. Secretary 25 F'.F.A. Sentinel 35 F.F.A. Treasurer 45 Band 2 3 4 sy- JANE MURRAY College Glee Club 15 Co-chairman, Ticket Sales 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Committees 1, 2, 35 School Play z, 3, 45 President, Dramatic Club 45 Junior Night Play 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Honor Student. ARTHUR NICHOLS Agriculture F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. STEVE NICHOLS College Junior Night Speaker 35 Freshman Social, Program Committee 45 Boys' Cooking Club 25 School Play 4. THOMAS NICHOLS College Cooking Club 2, 3. CELINE PARADIS Commercial Glee Club 1, 25 Oflice Girl 45 Chorus 1, 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 Usher, Night School 35 Typist, Andies' Bulletin 45 Treasurer, Home Economics Club 25 Chairman of Work- ing Committee, Commercial Club 45 Usher for Graduation 35 Refreshment Committee, Fresh- man Reception 45 Entertainment Program 25 Banner Staff, Typist. Ann Mitchell Linwood Morse Arthur Nichols Thomas Nichols Meredith Monk Jane Murray Steve Nichols Celine Paradis SENIORS Golden Rule Norman Paradis Pauline Pike CliEord Parker Everett Pollis NORMAN PARADIS General Radio Club 15 Boys' Cooking Club 25 Commercial Club 35 Banner Advertising 45 Assistant Manager Baseball 25 Assistant Manager Basketball 45 Football 45 Intra- mural Basketball 25 Andies' Bulletin 3. CLIFFORD PARKER General Football 4. PAULINE PIKE General Ticket Seller 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Usher 25 Entertainment Committee 45 Golf Club 3. EVERETT POLLIS General Veteran5 Transferred from Madison High School. VIOLET POULIN General Majorette 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 Typist for Andies' Bulletin 35 Oflice Girl 45 Decorating Violet Poulin Arthur Richards Arlene Reed Gerard Richards Committee 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Carnival Queen Candidate 35 Usher for School Play 35 Basketball 2. ARLENE REED General Transfer from Notre Dame High School fBerlin, N. HJ5 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Chorus 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Red Cross 35 Soft Ball 3. ARTHUR RICHARDS General Basketball 1, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Hockey 25 Chairman, Decorating Committee 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 35 Spring Festival Committee 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Golf Club 35 Radio Club 1. GERARD RICHARDS General Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Decorat- ing Committee, Junior Prom 3. SENIORS lf 2' Rich Strike LORRAINE RICHARD General Home Economics Club 13 Commercial Club 33 Chorus 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. MARGARET RIGGS Commercial Chorus 1, 23 Glee Club 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Treasurer, Commercial Club 33 Business Manager, Andies' Bulletin 33 Gossip Editor of Andies' Bulletin 43 Home Economics Club 23 F.H.A. 3, 43 Oilice 2, 3, 43 Vice Presi- dent of F.H.A. 43 Banner Stal? Typist 43 Junior Social Committee3 Assistant School Treasurer 43 Salutatorian. JEANETTE ROBINSON Commercial Home Economics Club 1, 23 F.H.A. 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 F.H.A. Reporter 33 Oiiice Girl 23 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 43 Usher, School Play 33 Joke and Alumni Editor, Andies' Bulletin 43 Secretary, Junior Red Cross, 33 Refreshment Committees 1, 2, 33 Honor Student. ARLENE STAPLES Commercial Commercial Club 3, 43 Senior Reporter and Commercial Club News Reporter 43 Junior Night Exhibit 13 Home Economics Club 13 First Typist, Banner Staff 43 Andies' Bulletin 4g Chorus 23 Honor Student. Lorraine Richard Jeanette Robinson Margaret Riggs Arlene Staples GLORIA TARDIFF Commercial Commercial Club 3, 43 Andies' Bulletin Committee 43 School Play 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Sophomore Social Committee 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Cabaret 23 Dramatic Club 33 Ticket Committee 2, 3. ROBERT TESSIER College Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Boys' Cooking Club 23 Baseball 23 Intramural Basketball 23 Cabaret 23 Freshman Recep- tion Committee 4. VALERIA WALTON Commercial Band 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 23 Glee Club 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Typist for Andies' Bulletin 33 Literary Editor for Andies' Bulle- tin 43 Banner Typist 43 Secretary for F.H,A. 33 Reporter for F.H.A. 43 Usher, Night School 33 Honor Student. CLAIRE WILKINS General Home Economics Club 1, 23 F.H.A. 3, 43 Secretary, F.H.A. 43 Commercial Club 33 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Refreshment Committee, Junior Prom 33 Music Cabaret 23 Sophomore and Junior Socials3 Social Editor, Andies' Bulletin 3. Gloria TardiE Valeria Walton Robert Tessier Claire Wilkins SENIORS Headed for the Lust Round Up THE JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class at its first meeting in September elected officers. At another meeting on October 8, the Junior Social was discussed and plans made for raising money during the year. The class voted to collect dues Cten cents weeklyj. It also decided to sell cards and stationery to L.F.H.S. students. Sixteen juniors volunteered to serve as salesmen of the cards and stationery in the various home rooms. As a result class funds became ample to cover future needs. Committees for the social were named and acted with energy in planning refreshments, decorations, and music for the dance program. The Junior Social proved to be a success, both financially and socially. Shmoos were the main decorations. These little creatures stumped many a teacher as to their identity and significance. Juniors are all looking for- ward to Junior Night, and Junior Prom, which are among the outstanding events of the year and a high-light in the memories of every class. The most gala event of the Junior year is the Prom. Much work is put into the decoration of the hall, all the work is worthwhile, however, when the Prom becomes a huge success and when everyone present has had a glorious evening. After Juniar Night and Prom the juniors may consider themselves well on their way to the glorified status of The Senior Class . Certainly the Junior Class is one of the four main rungs in the ladder of success at L.F.H.S. ' Back Row ileft to rightjz Robert Bean, Bernard Gray, Paul Bibeau, Sherwood Baston, Ernest Dube, James Blodgett, Nicholas Graban, Stanley Sewall, Harold Flagg, Richard Bean, Paul Blodgett, Norman Gagnon. Second Row: Bernard Deshaies, Robert Deshaies, Merwyn Hall, Rita Doiron, Evelyn Cummings, Gloria Andrei, Gertrude Filteau, Sadie Dysart, Lorette Filteau, Rita Casey, Roger Bourget, Gilbert Andrei. Front Row: Marlene Hender- son, Marguerlte De Moras, Beverly Dunfey, Carlene Foss, Medora Breton, Moselle Boucher, Patricia Chicoine, Colleen Harrington, Phyllis De Bow, B.anche Boucher, Constance Fortier, Irene Gauthier. Back Row fleft to rightjz Owen White, Norman Pare, Cecil Ryder, Thomas Judd, Willard Parker, Dana Wade, Donald Lavoie, Russell Lovaas, Norman Morin. Second Row: William Kinch, Kathleen Nichols, Jeanette Strout, Joyce Liberty, Marion Lefebvre, Jean Strout, Brenda Jennings, Helen Houghton, Katherine Riley, Louise Strout, Elaine McCafFery, Edward Reed. Front Row: Pauline Simoneau, Gladys Nichols, Edith Parker, Angela Lucarelli, .lllimyce Holt, Barbara Lane, Velcena White, Virginia Nichols, Rita Letourneau, Norma Lewis, Lorraine Pike, Muriel arcou. 17 Golden Nuggets THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class held its annual social, November 18, 1948. The doors, lights, ceiling, and stage of the auditorium were decorated with the class colors, blue and gold. An orchestra, made up of sophomore students, played a few selections: music for the rest of the evening was furnished by records. Sophomores feel that they are a talented class: those who have proven their ability in the orchestra are Allan Poland, Joyce Steward, Ralph Benedetto, Dale Glidden, Gerard Dube, and Armand Bilodeau who are in the orchestra. Allan Poland, Ralph Bene- detto, Joyce Steward, Leon Olds, Zara Fuller, Robert Pike, Bernie Conant and Armand Bilodeau are members the band. June Harlow and Armand Bilodeau have artistic ability, while Elise Mann and Theresa Judd are vocal- ists. Sophomores who participated in the school play, I Remember Mama, are Bernie Conant, Gerard Dube, Marjorie Hinkley, Patrick Ryder, Joyce Steward, O'Brian Rio1'dan, Clydelle Mann, Charlotte Norton, and Norman Jacques. Members of football squad are Rene Castonguay, Gilbert Richards, Donald Kelley, George Dube, Michael Houlihan, George Hebert fmanagerl, and Robert Butterazzi Qassistant managerl. Lawrence LaPointe, Donald Kelly, Gilbert Richards, George Dube, Patrick Hebert, George Hebert, Raymond Simoneau, Michael Houli- han, Roger Ouelette, Bertrand Dube, and Robert Butterazzi play basketball. Basketball girls are Doris Ferland, Annette Mailman, and Carolyn Worthing. Two sophomore girls. Elise Mann and Betty Coates are on the cheering squad, while Beverly Mclver and Elnore Salford are majorettes. The class has lately received class rings, which were ordered from Balfour Company as in previous years. Back Row lleft to rightlz Gerard Dube, Charlie Barker, Armand Bilodeau, Rene Castonguay, George Dube, Bernie Conant, Richard Hood, Bertrand Dube, Patrick Hebert. Second Row: George Hebert, Robert Buttarazzi, Ralph Benedetto, Robert Chappell, Fred Hewett, Doris Ferland, Marjorie Hinkley, Dale Glidden, William Briggs, Norman Berube, Norman Fuller. Front Row: Betty Coates, Irene Grondin, Virginia Cook, Wilda Coombs, Mary DiS0tt0, Idis Coombs, Nancy Collins, Mayvilla Cox, Louise Capen, Zara Fuller, June Harlow, l Back Row fleft to rightlz Donald Kelly, Lawrence Johnson, Raymond Simoneau, Wesley Whitcomb, Glenn Merrow, Michael LaBrecque, Leon Olds, Allan Poland, Lawrence LaPointe, Robert Pike, Gilbert Richards, Patrick Ryder. Second Row: Roger Ouellette, George Storer, Norman Jacques, Theresa Judd, Rita Welsh, Annette Mail- man, Wilda Merrow, Beverly McDaniels, Michael Houlihan, O'Brien Riordan, Albert St.Pierre. Front Row: Caro- lyn Worthing, Clydelle Mann, Joyce Steward, Elnora Satford, Beverly Mclver, Gloria Jacques, Jane Levesque, Thurla Liberty, Elise Mann, Charlotte No1'ton, Gladys Webster, Mary Richards. Undeveloped Gold Mines FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman Class met at the beginning of the year in Miss Shoemaker's room to elect oliicers. The fresh- man president, Stuart Foster, is the only representative of the class on the student council. On the occasion of the Christmas Assembly, a leading part was taken by tive members of the class of 1952: Mary Bailey, Joanne Sturtevant, William Myers, Stuart Foster, and Stanley Lewis. They presented a play entitled, This Business of Christmas . Several members of the class are active in sports and other school activities. Kenneth Dube was outstanding during the football season, playing on the first team. Also taking part in football were: Stuart Foster, Emile Richards, Larry Watt and Ralph Marceau. Emile Richards, and Stuart Foster are members of the first team in basketball. Other players are: Frederico Franchetti, Larry Watt, Ralph Marceau, Lawrence Pare and Arthur Breton. Musical activities have claimed the attention of a number of freshman students. Those partici- pating in the band are: Anita Cummings, Stanley Lewis, Anita Buttarazzi, Blaine Sturtevant, David Israelson, Mary Bailey, Joanne Sturtevant, George O'Donnell, William Myers, and Maybelle Nichols. Freshmen in the or- chestra are: Joanne Sturtevant, Anita Cummings, Caroline Conant, Mary Bailey, William Myers and Blaine Sturte- vant. A social is being planned by the freshmen, to be held in the spring. l Back Row fl-eft to rightjz Kenneth Dube, Stuart Foster, Lawrence Pare, Phillip Hood, Robert DiSotto, Sher- ril Hiltz, Cleon Cook, Jr. Second Row: Linwood Folsom, George Cummings, Calvin Burhoe, Roger Fortier, Arthur Breton, Remo Andrei, Frederico Francketti, Caroline Conant, Mary Bailey, Marguerite Castonguay. Third Row: Anita Cummings, Kathleen Hammond, Jeannette Henry, Sally Holmes, Anita Buttarazzi, Nancy Chappell, Jane Burbank, Phyllis Crockett, Virginia Dunham, Patricia Bragdon, Claudette Castonguay, Janette Bubier. Back Row fleft to rightl: Robert Pepin, Emil St. Pierre, Ralph Marceau, Larry Watt, David Israelson, Eleude La Plante, Conrad Tessier, Emile Richards, William Myers. Second Row: Bruce Moulton, Robert Welch, Blaine Sturtevant, Vincent Nemi, Caroline Wheeler, Mabel Lane, William Robinson, Leroy Cronkite, Stanley Lewis, George 0'Donnell, Orman Wilkins. Front Row: Betty Judd, Norma Pike, Rose Nemi, Pamela Roy, Lorraine Paradis, Joanne Sturtevant, Louise Storer, Annie Thompson, Jean Reed, Maybelle Nichols, Ann Merrill, Shirley Stevens. 19 Their Hearts Are Golden Too Student Council Counts March of Dimes Fund Left to Right: Paul Holt, Robert Buttarazzi, Doris Ferland, Stuart Foster, Russell Lovaas This picture proves that close friendship and sympathy exist between students at L.F.H.S. After Norman Morin's nearly fatal auto accident, he was cheered dz honor- ed by many let- ters, gifts, and bedside visits dur- ing his long stay in the hospital. The series of bone grafts and transfusions that became necessary would have dis- couraged a less optimistic person than Norman. With him at the birthday party, were his mother and aunt fboth L. F. H. S. alum- naej. and a group of schoolmates, 14 of whom were blood donors, A fifteenth donor, Lawrence Letour- neau manned the camera and was responsible for this bit of photo- gi-aphy. JUNIOR RED CROSS GARMENTS AND BOOKS AWAITING SHIPMENT fMrs. Turner's Project in Junior Red Crossl BIRTHDAY PARTY Front Row fleft to rightj: Mrs. Constance Dubreuil, Mrs. Ervine Dube, Norman Morin, Meredith Monk, Angela Lucarelli, Patricia Chicoine. Back Row: Leo Paul Marquis, Eda Lucarelli, Norman Laverdiere, Suzanne Fournier, Madeline Chicoine, Winston Coombs, Donald Kelly, Gilbert Richards, and George Dube. 20 Heiglzo, Hefglzo, Its To Work We G0 SENIOR HONOR ROLL l Back Row fleft to rightj: Nor- man Littlehale 2, Elizabeth Bar- ker 2, Valeria Walton 1, 2, 35 Connie Chandler 1, 2, Patricia Brown 3, Melvin Fuller 2. Second Row: Elie Forbes 29 Margaret Riggs 1, 2, 3, Laurette Laverdiere 23 Arlene Staples 1, 25 Jeanette Robinson 1, 3, Lena Crane 39 Leah Flagg 1, 2, 33 Front Row: Carolyn Bean 35 Beverly Jones 1, 2, 35 Nancy Gay 23 Jane Murray 1, 2, 3, Suzanne Fournier 1, 2, 35 Alice Gosselin 1. JUNIOR HONOR ROLL Back Row fleft to rightlz Connie Rhodenizer 1, 2, 39 Bernard De- shaies 2, 35 Daniel Poisson 1, 2, 3, Russell Lovaas 25 Kathleen Nichols 2, 3. Second Row: Elaine Mc- Caifery 2, 3g Colleen Harrington 2, 33 Brenda Jennings 1, 2, 33 Jean Strout 1, 2, 33 Virginia Nichols 2, 35 Muriel Marcou 2, 3. Front Row: Marlene Henderson 1, 2, 3, Carlene Foss 1, 2, 33 Norma Lewis 2, 33 Kay Riley 1, 2, 3, Helen Houghton 1, 2, 3. SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL Back Row fleft to rightjz Don- ald Kelly 1, 3, Michael Houlihan 3, Doris Ferland 1, 2, 3, Bernie Conant 1, 2, 3, Charles Barker 3. Second Row: Robert Buttarazzi 1, 2, 3, Elise Mann 1, 2, 3g Clydelle Mann 1, 2, 35 Carolyn Worthing 1, 2, 35 Gerard Dube 1, 2, 3, Front Row: Betty Coates 23 Charlotte Norton 1, 2g Gloria Jacques 1, 2, 33 Theresa Judd 1, 33 Virginia Cook 1, 2, 3. FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL Back Row fleft to rightjz Joanne Sturtevant 1, 2, 35 Kenneth Dube 33 Stanley Lewis 2, 3. Front Row: Mary Bailey 1, 2, 3, Pamela Roy 2, 3, Anita Buttarazzi 1, 2, 3. Hitch Your Wagon to a Star SENIOR ENGLISH CLASS-A MAGAZINE DISCUSSION SENIOR ENGLISH CLASS-GENERAL AND COMMERCIAL JVNIOR ENGLISH CLASS-Jean Strout, although decapitated by engraver's error, is diagramming an English sentence. A READING OF JULIUS CAESAR Left to right: Gerard Dube, Robert Pike, Bernie Conant, Leon Olds, Laur- ence LaPointe, Roger Ouellette, Allan Poland, Bertrand Dube, Norman Jacques. LMiss Maher, Instructorl SOPHOMORE ENGLISH CLASS: ALLAN POLAND CON- DUCTS THE LESSON LATIN Class in Latin II finds Latin alive today in law terms, names of bones, signs of the Zodiac, etc. Front Seats Qleft to rightj: Bertram Dube, Doris Ferland, Gerard Dube, Lawrence LaPointe. Second Row: Carolyn Worthing, Angela Lucar- elli, Clydelle Mann, Robert Pike. Back Row: Joyce Steward, Bernie Conant. 1lVIiss Hunt, Instructorj FRENCH CLASS fTouring France with Joan of Arcj At Board fleft to rightj: Pauline Simoneau, Nancy Collins, Edith Parker. Front Row fseatedjz Raymond Silnoneau, Pat- rick Ryder. 'Second Row: O'Brien Riordan. Bernie Conant. QMiss Hunt, Instructorj ALGEBRA CLASS Back Row fleft to rightjz Mr, Whitney Cstandingb, Instructor, Jean Strout, Car- lene Foss, Robert Deshaies, Nicholas Graban, Brenda Jennings, Norman Littlehale. Second Row: Russell Lovaas, Muriel Marcou, Danny Poisson, Merwyn Hall, Donald Lavoie, Connie Rhcdenizer, Marlene Henderson. Third Row: Beverley Dunfey, Edward Reed, Angela Lucarelli, Richard Fournier, Owen White, Katherine Riley, Willard Parker. Front Row: Beverly Jones. LAB CLASS Left to right: Mr. Whitney flnstructorj, Ed- ward Reed, Robert De- shaies, John McKenney, Laurent Jacques, Robert Tessier, Melvin Fuller, Richard Dolloff, Nicholas Graban, Charles LaBrec- que, Owen White, Russell Lovaas, Richard LaPointe, Merwyn Hall, Thomas Berry, Henry Breton, Steve Nichols. AERONAUTICS Left to right: Steve Nichols, Mr. Whitney Un- structorj, Lawrence Jac- ques, Charles LaBrecque. Left to right faround tableb Ann Mitchell Challeen Davis Jeanette Cloutiei Pauline Pike, Constance Chandler Hortense Collins Violet Poulln In back ground Mr. Mann flnstiuctoij standinv Arthur Richards Norman Bilodeau Henry D1Sotto Ronald Jacques. GENERAL SCIENCE CLASS An experiment in which a paper bag is filled with warm air and becomes lighter, causing bag' to rise. Left to right: Seated, Vincent Nemi, Virginia Dunham. Standing, Nor- man Laverdiere, Jane Bur- bank, Sherrill Hiltz, Ken- neth Dube, Phillip Hood, Louise Storer, Rene Cas- tonguay, Betty Judd, Jean Reed, Norma Pike, Anita Buttarazzi, Sally Holmes, Mr. Farrell flnstructorj. CIVICS CLASS Conducting a debate on Capital Punishment. Left to right: Richard LaPointe, William Kinch, Donald Lavoie, Willard Parker, Melvin Fuller, Norma Lewis, Lorraine Pike, Jane Burbank, Mere- dith Monk. CMr. Farrell, Instructorj. HOME ECONOMICS CHILD DEVELOPMENT Left to right: Agnes Drys- dale, Beverly McDaniel, Effie Forbes, Theresa Judd, Mary Richard, Elnora Safford. fMrs. Ambrose, Instructorj. HOME ECONOMICS SEWING CLASS Juniors and Seniors Back Row: Nancy Baker. Second Row fleft to righthz Madeline Chicoine, Marlene Hen- derson, Velcena White, Evelyn Bucklin. Front Row fat tablejx Pau- line Simoneau, Blanche Boucher, Patricia Chicoine. iMrs. Am- brose, Instructorj. HOME ECONOMICS TABLE SERVICE Left to right: Patricia Chi- coine, Evelyn Bucklin, Nancy Baker, Velcena White, Madeline Chicoine, Patricia Simoneau, Marlene Henderson. BIOLOGY CLASS DISSECTING A FROG Left to right, around the table: Wilda Merrow, William Kinch, Norman Littlehale, George Storer, Phyllis DeBow, Patrick Ryder. Miss Shoe- maker flnstructorj. SENIOR TYPING CLASS Back Row fleft to rightjz Charleen Davis, Paul Holt, Mrs. Brown Cstandingl. Second Row: Margaret Riggs, Valeria Walton, Winnie Cossette. Third Row: Arlene Staples, Gloria Tardiif, Patricia Brown, Barbara Crockett, Leah Flagg. Front Row: Celine Paradis, Carolyn Bean, Laurette Laverdiere. BUSINESS TRAINING Standing at Board: Miss Sommer fInstructorJ. Back Row fleft to rightjz Louise Capen, Raymond Simoneau, Patrick Ryder, Michael LaBrecque, Betty Coates, Nancy Collins, Julia Conant, Virginia Cook. Second Row: Idis Coombs, Mayvilla Cox, Mary Di- Sotto, Agnes Drysdale, Zara Fuller, Third Row: Irene Gron- din, June Harlow, Gloria Jacques, Rita Welch, Jane Levesque. Front Row: Thurla Lib- erty, Annette Mailman. JUNIOR SHORTHAND CLASS Back Row fleft to rightjx Irene Gauthier, Joyce Holt, Virginia Nichols, Gladys Nichols, Ernest Dube, Rita Doiron. Second Row: Sadie Dy- sart, Moselle Boucher, Colleen Harrington, Elaine McCaffery, Gloria Andrei, Kathleen Nichols. Third Row: Lorette Filteau, Medora Breton, Louise Strout, Marion Lefebvre, Arlene Reed. Front Row: Helen Houghton, Rita Casey, Jeanette Strout, Joyce Liberty. QMrs. Brown, Instructorj 27 AGRICULTURE CLASS Juniors and Seniors Learning Milking Machine Operation QAt table in the back- groundjz Bernard Gray, Clinton Bryant, Arthur Nichols, Normand Pare, Philip Lyman, FRESHMAN AGRICULTURE Class Studying Dairy Cattle Back Row Qleft to rightjz Linwood Folsom, George Cummings, Phillip Hood. Second Row: Orman Wil- kins. Front Row: David Bryant, Calvin Burhoe, Mr, Crouse flnstructorl standing. MANUAL TRAINING Grammar School Group at Shop Work MANUAL TRAINING -- METAL WORK Back Row Cleft to rightlz Michael LaBrecque, Mr. C h a n d l e r , flnstructorj Robert Chappell. SOPHOMORE AGRICULTURE PROJECT MANUAL TRAINING - Woodwork Back Row fleft to rightlz Gilbert Andrei, George Storer, Leroy Cronkite, Robert Bean. Henry Briggs and Patrick Hebert in foreground. MANUAL TRAINING Left to right fin backgroundlz Orrnan Wilkins, Mr. Chandler Clnstructorl, Vincent Nemi, Cleon Cook, Robert Di- Sotto, Larry Watt, Arthur Breton, Ralph Marceau, Remo Andrei, fin foregroundj Eleude LaPlante. MANUAL TRAINING - Metal Work Left to right: Richard Bean, Norman Gagnon, Bernard Gray, Robert Bean, Normand Pare, James Blodgett. MANUAL TRAINING - Woodwork Back Row Cleft to rightlz Robert Tes- sier, Rene Castonquay, Norman Laver- diere, Lawrence Johnson. f THE STUDENT LIBRARIANS Back Row: Beverly Dunfey, Colleen Har- rington. Second Row: Betty Barker, Patri- cia Brown, Brenda Jennings. Front Row: Ruth LaBrecque, Effie Forbes, Joyce Liberty. Upper Picture. Back Row fleft to rightlx Harold Flagg, Marlene Henderson, Don Lavoie, Ernest Dube. Seated: Russell Lovaas, Lorraine Pike, Muriel Marcou. Lower Picture, Back Row fleft to rightl: Cecil Ryder, Normand Pare, Richard La Pointe, Bernard Gray. Seated: DISCUSSION: SOCIAL SECURITY Betty Barker, Norma Lewis, Edith Parker. DISCUSSION EIGHTY-FIRST CONGRESS QU. S. History IVJ Harold: The Eighty First Congress is discussing an important program. It is true it is a congress that will spend a lot of money, but to be penny wise, pound foolish at this time is the worst thing the government can do. Marlene: Especially I believe the Federal Govern- ment should give financial aid to the states for education, so the poorer states may have better schools. Don: Because of the increase in the cost of living, it seems necessary to increase the amount allowed for social security payments. Ernest: President Truman's program may be ex- cellent, but it is expensive, and where is the money coming from? Russell: State and Federal aid to schools will pro- vide better future citizens and give therefore. a better government. We need better school facilities now. Lorraine: I think everyone should support the public housing program, in order to clear away our rural and city slums and to give adequate housing for all. Some of the E. R. P. millions might be spent at home to better effect perhaps. Muriel: Is President Truman's Social Security pro- gram really necessary? Most people have Blue Cross or other health insurance already, I am told. We should study all facts before making quick decisions. QU. S. History VIIJ Cecil: Social Security payments should be increased for many retired and unemployed persons. A family of three or four members cannot live on the small amounts now paid. Normand: If the age limit when security may be collected is lowered for Women it should also be lowered for men. Figures show that men die when younger than women. Richard: I believe we should increase old age pen- sions. Many men retiring at 65 still have chil- dren growing up. Some of these men want to do more work than they are allowed to do after retirement. Bernard: When the husband dies, a wife should, in my opinion, get social security regardless of how old she is, unless she has a job that is pay- ing a good wage. Betty: I think an increased amount of money should be paid only to those who are physically unable to work. Such people should have a home of their own and plenty of food, but should not be provided with luxuries. Norma: I hope larger security payments will not make American workers less industrious. It is not good to destroy the American spirit of enterprise. Suzanne: A great many people will not try to get work, if larger unemployed payments are certain. Edith: I think people who own or work on farms, both men and women, should be guaranteed the same security that is now given city workers. I know of old people who do not have enough to live on as the social security law now stands. LIBRARY SCENE Standing: Nancy Gay freturning a bookj, Suz- anne Fournier fat the stackl. Seated: Teacher in charge, Miss Shoemaker, Colleen Harrington fat charging trayl, Betty Barker and Constance Chan- dler fat the card filej, Upper Picture. Back Row fleft to rightj: Don Kelley, Arthur Breton, Calvin Burhoe, Henry Briggs, David Israelson. Seated: Allan Poland, Bruce Moulton, Virginia Cook, Gloria Jacques, Rita Le- tourneau. DISCUSSION: INDONESIA fWorld Historyl Don: An international court is necessary to settle swiftly arguments such as the one between the Dutch and Indonesia. Arthur: The Netherlands should be punished for its actions in Indonesia. Calvin: Countries with democratic government like Holland should help instead of attack a weak people like the Indonesians. Henry: Holland had just signed agreements to help certain countries against aggression. Such a country should not be an aggressor itself. David: A strong U. N. army could enforce U. N. laws against aggressors like Holland. Allan: A national army is not bad, if used only for self protection and policing its own area. The Dutch are clearly in the wrong. Bruce: The U. N. should take measures to control the armies of all countries that fight. Virginia: It is clear that it was the Dutch who broke the Renville Truce. Gloria: I don't think we should let the Dutch, or any other nation, get out of hand. Rita: It seems an international army is needed at once to keep peace between all countries. The U. N. at present is in the same position as the League pf Nations after World War 1. Lower Picture. Back Row tleft to rightjx Carl Goding, Thomas Judd, Dana Wade, Norman Paradis. Seated: Theresa Goupil, Madeline Chicoine, Ann Mitchell. ECONOMICS CLASS: OPINIONS CONCERNING CONSUMER EDUCATION Carl: Our textbook Consumer Economics Prob- lems by Shelds and Wilson gave me good tips about purchasing furniture. Furniture should ge well-made with strong joints and a good nish. Norman: Yes, the wood should be good and, if the house is at all damp, a house owner should not purchase plywood. Thomas: In buying clothing one should study the labels and consider such points as how many dry cleanings it can take, how frequent press- ing is required, if it will wash, if it is color fast, if it will not shrink, and if the finish is perma- nent. Dana: In buying a kitchen range, be sure repair parts and service are available from your re- liable dealer. Theresa: You should consider the same things in buying a refrigerator and also plan the re- frigerator to be large enough for the needs of your family. Know the cost of operation and the rate of freezing. Madeline: In buying canned food study the labels carefully which tell such things as weight, quality, size of can, etc. Compare each can with similar products sold by other canners and stores. In purchasing meats, know your cuts, and remember good beef is red. Ann: I thought the advice that our book gave about buying clothing was especially good. It told how to tell the difference between wool, linen, silk, and rayon. We were told to study tags and labels, to be sure material is preshrunk. I think such advice, if followed, can save the purchaser much money. ENGLISH IIfUNIT ON THE HIGHWAYMANU by ALFRED NOYES flncluding original illustrations and notebook workj Standing Cleft to rightjz Henry Briggs, Robert Buttarazzi, Richard Hood, David Emmons, Rene Castonquay, Laurence Johnson, Fred Hewitt, Michael Houlihan. Second Row fseatedjz Wilda Coombs, Albert St. Pierre, Wilda Merrow. Third Row: Norman Fuller, Charles Barker. Front Row: George Storer, Dale Glidden, O'Brien Riordan. flnstructor, Mrs. Turnerj. LIBRARY SCENE With several student libra- rians at newsrack and mag- azine shelves. Left to right: Patricia Brown, Ruth LaBrecque and Joyce Liberty. ' Left to right: Stanley Lewis fexarnining fictionj, Madeline Dunfey Cpointing to a shelf labelb, EfHe Forbes farranging shelves in orderl, Richard Bean and Normand Pare fexamining an assigned bookj. 32 ElED0ra 0 F.H.A. Prepares Buffet Table Service: Mrs. Ambrose, Idis Coombs, Madeline Chicoine, Mary Richards, Theresa Judd, and Patri- cia Chicoine. A TOAST IN MILK F.F.A. Boys on a Dairy Trip: Louis Jones, Normand Pare, Arthur Nichols, Clinton Bryant and Dwight Lamb lreading from left to rightj. Dramatic Club Re- hearses Sire de Male-- troit's Door for Open House Night. Left to right: Anita Buttarazzi, Suzanne Fournier, Robert Pike, Bernie Conant, Hor- tense Collins and Gerard Dube. The Commercial Club Committee Sells Candy at Noon Lunch: Celine Paradis, Norma Lewis, Madeline Chicoine, Doris Ferland, Laurette Laverdiere. Laurette and Celine were committee salesmen. The Calendar SEPTEMBER The day of A' daze had arrived- September 6, 1948. In a split second classrooms were crowded. Corridors were jam-packed as the passing bell clanged. The freshmen did all the traditional things, losing themselves in the laby1'inth of corridors. They looked a promising lot of raw mate- rial as they were dumped into the class room hoppers, but, it must be admit- ted, they are still in the making. Every frosh will certainly remember Initiation Day and taking a bow to the all-wise 'A 49'ers . A Student Council took shape in the early days of the gold rush. The H Club wheel began to spin again, the main spokes being Drama and Commercial Clubs, F.H.A. and F.F.A. The band and orchestra strummed in another year for L.F.H.S., and the football grid- sters kicked of to a hopeful season. OCTOBER Horrors upon horrors! First ranks were doled out by a merciful HJ faculty on that fateful Thursday. Ouch! It still hurts! At the Senior Social the freshmen took a bow. Later shmoos and shmees gathered at the Junior Social. Sophomores step- ped up a rung and got out of the amateur class when they were ringed in. Teachers' Convention with two free days ffor studentsJ topped off a glorious autumn. NOVEMBER Congratulations to our two 4-H'ers. They were two of the sixteen Maine students chosen for state honors and the Chicago trip. F.H.A. girls en- joyed a gala Weiner roast at North Livermore in mild autumn weather. Pulmotor methods revived the old Dewey Decimal System and the library really began to function with a hospital corps of faculty teachers- in-charge and trained student librari- ans. The Sophomore Social revealed good orchestral ability. F.F.A. spread its feathers for a poultry judging contest at Portland fwhere it picked up second honorsl. Four local pigskin heroes made Class B State teams. F.H.A. girls cooked up a tasty dinner for hungry farmer boys at the annual F.F.A. Father and Son Banquet. Parents checked up on their anxious offspring at Open House night classes. The Jay game proved a thriller-diller and the Victory Parade was really a splurge, Banquets galore for both Jay and L.F.H.S. teams ended the month. DECEMBER Basketball started off with high hopes and close scores. Second period ranks. Christmas oarties all over the place -Dramatic Club, F.H.A. Social, Commercial Club Christmas Tree! Yuletide spirit reigned supreme with many a Merry Christmas . PICTURE TEXT fTop to Bottomj Corridor Scene. After and H Before Initiation. Supt. and Mrs. Grifiin, Principal and Mrs, Mann in a Lively March at the Freshman Reception. St. Dom. Game Scene. Victory March after the Jay Game. The Calendar JAN UARY Our 1948-9 winter must have gone to California. Deer left no tracks for student huntsmen. On January 12 students played softball in sweater sleeves during lunch hour in a setting of green grass and balmy breezes. F.F.A. boys went A.C.-D.C. on a Lewiston field trip. Basketball was still in high gear, two games a Week usually. Copywriters, layout crew, business staff, photographers wracked their brains for bigger and better Banner ideas, FEBRUARY The school play brought enthusiasm from townspeople. Our congratula- tions to the cast. They all acted the parts of the play very well. This month a Banner ad trip was taken to Lewiston where quite a few ads were received as new advertisers became in- terested in the 1949 Banner. By this time the basketball tournament was well underway. On February 10th a buffet supper was enjoyed by the teachers of Union 130. The supper was served by F.H.A. girls. The month ended with a bang for stu- dents because of County Teachers' Convention-a day off! MAY '48 Social events marked this hectic month. Junior Night in a downpour of rain! A record audience, however, enjoyed the amusing program and the glittering decorations. Junior Prom, rain again! A good crowd enjoyed smooth music, festive gowns, and fabulous decorations. Upon the Coro- nation Dance the weatherman smiled, but frowned the following day. Drenched iioats, sopping band mem- bers, and wringing wet student para- ders marked the Parade. The base- ball season could not beat the weather jinx either. JUNE '48 The month of roses and graduation saw the seniors rehearsing marching for Baccalaureate, Class Day, and Commencement. Gowns of garnet with white cap and tassels were dis- tinctive. Seniors were honored guests of the Aumni Association at a Banquet and Commencement Dance. PICTURE TEXT- C'I'op to Bottomj Enthusiastic Gallery at a Basket- ball Game. Banner Photographer at work. Junior Prom Scene. Graduation, 1948. In The Days Of '49 STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right: Laurette Laverdiere QSecretaryJ, Stuart Foster, Doris Fer- land, Mr. Mann, Pres. H. Paul Holt, Jr., Carlene Foss fTreasurerJ, Russell Lovaas fVice-presidentl, Robert Buttarazzi. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is a new organization in our school and was organized by Principal Clyde L. Mann on September 30, 1948. The purposes of the council are to discuss matters concerning school activities, grievances or problems that students may like to talk over with the council, and approval of dates for school functions. The Student Council meets every two weeks and at other times when necessary. The Student Council will present an award to the outstanding senior boy and girl. The recipient will have to meet certain qualiiications ln order to xe- ceive this award which is to be presented at graduation time. The council also plans to publish a school handbook for tlaei school year 1949-50. This handbook will be given to all students and thereafter to members of the Fresh- man ass on y. CPicture at leftlz F.H.A. FOOD SALE. Left to right: Madeline Chicoine, Joyce Davis and Pamela Roy. fLower picturejz Madeline and Joyce serve two customers. F.H.A. Girls Serve Teachers' Association Buffet Lunch. F. H. A. Newest Club A1 l.F.H.S. Back Row fleft to righti: June Harlow, Rose Nemi, Elnora Saiford, Pamela Roy, Mary DiSotto, Alice Gosse- lin, Wilda Coombs, Nancy Collins, Virginia Cook, Mary Richards, Idis Coombs, Mayvilla Cox, Wilda Merrow, Nancy Baker, Beverly McDaniels. Second Row: Patricia Chicoine, Colleen Harrington, Louise Strout, Elaine McCaffery, Gloria Andrei, Jeanette Strout, Rita Doiron, Thurla Liberty, Elise Mann, Jane Levesque, Theresa Judd, Mrs, Am- brose QAdviserJ. Front Row: Virginia Dunham, Marguerite Castonguay, Ruth LaBrecque, Gloria Jacques, Leah Flagg, Madeline Chicoine, Margaret Riggs, Claire Wilkins, Betty Coates, Valeria Walton, Arlene Reed, Jane FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of pupils studying homemaking in junior and senior high schools. The officers of the L.F.H.S. chapter a1'e: President, Madeline Chicoine, Vice-President, Margaret Riggsg Secretary, Claire Wilkins, Treasurer, Leah Flaggg Historian, Gloria Jacquesg Parliamentarian, Betty Coatesg and Reporter, Valeria Walton. As a part of the program of home economics in the high school, the F. H. A. offers opportunity for the further development of pupil initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. The club has had a weinie roast at Long Pondg its members served a banquet for the Future Farmers at Norland Grange, and en- joyed a Christmas party with the members exchanging gifts. The club also served a buffet lunch for the teachers in the Livermore Falls Teachers' Association. The motto of the F. H. A. Toward New Horizons, expresses the purpose of the organization- learning to live today in order that the lives of our families may be better tomorrow. Each of the members has purchased a guide book, and is working toward the Junior Homemaker Degree. To attain this, each girl must repeat the creed from memory, explain the symbolism of the emblem, the colors, and the flower of the organization. She must demonstrate- also an understanding of the purpose of the national F. H. A. organization. The club has purchased a banner and has adopted a ceremony for opening and closing meetings. Burbank. F.H.A. Girls with Sewing Projects 1 l F.H.A. Club Members at a Regular Meeting F.H.A. Stage Scene at 3 1948 Social School Play - 1949 SCHOOL PLAY CAST Back Row fleft to rightjz Norman Jacques, Patrick Ryder, Blaine Sturtevant, Rita Letourneau. Second Row: Carolyn Bean, Charlotte Norton, Russell Lovaas, Brenda Jennings, Phyllis DeBow, Jeanette Cloutier, Marjorie Hinkley, Joyce Steward, Clydelle Mann, Betty Barker. Front Row: Steve Nichols, O'Brien Riordan, Jane Murray, Meredith Monk, Bernie Conant, Suzanne Fournier, Hortense Collins, Gerard Dube, Beverly Jones fassistant directorl, Miss Maher Qdirectorj. I Remember Mama I Remember Mama was presented to a delighted and enthusiastic audience February 17, when the annual school play was given at Murray Hall. .The play, based on the book 'A Mama's Bank Account, by Kathryn Forbes, is the touching story of a Norwegian family living in San Francisco in the early 1900's. Katrin Hanson QMeredith Monkj, a young girl interested in becoming an author, writes her first successful story about her mother, In the story, you meet Katrin herself, an emotional young girly the three other delight- ful Hanson children fHortense Collins, Jane Murray, and O'Brien Riordonlg Uncle Chris, the black Norwegian fGerard Dubehg bossy Aunt Jenny LBrenda Jenningsjg whining Aunt Sigrid fPhyllis DeBowJg and love-sick Aunt Trina Ueanette Cloutierj. In addition to these individuals are the two unforgettable characters, fun-loving Papa fBernie Conantl, and kind- hearted Mama fSuzanne Fournierl, Other memorable characters are: Arne fNor- man Jacqueslg the Englishman, Mr. Hyde CSteve Nicholsjg the woman fRita Letourneaulg meek little Mr. Thorkelson fBlaine Sturtevantjg the two nurses tClydelle Mann and Joyce Stewardjg the stern Dr. Johnson fRussell Lovaaslg the soda-clerk and bell-boy fPat Ryderlg Madeline fBetty Barkerlg Florence Dana Moorehead fCarolyn Beanlg Dorothy Schiller fCharlotte Nortonjg and Nurse CMar- jorie Hinkleyb. TWO REHEARSAL SCENES AT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM CUpperJ: The family listens as Mr. Hyde begins the evening reading, In the prison of the Conciergerie ..... fLowerl: Uncle Chris disdains the pleas of the aunts. School Play - 1949 Mr, Hyde Reads The Tale of Two Cities to the Hanson Family. As Murray Hall had an unusually heavy schedule of activities, it was impossible for the play cast either to hold rehearsals there, or use much scenery or many heavy properties' con- sgquentlybghle productiofi this yeir lyvasl iieazgler te Eiza t an type pays in w ic t e au i- ence imagined the settings, or Thornton Wilders modern H Our Town with its improvise scenery, rather than the usual twentieth cen- tury drama. It seemed, however, that the theme of the play and the quality of the acting ap- pealed to the many loyal supporters of L. F. H. S. who comprised the audience. Ticket sales were under the direction of Mr. Whitney. Doris Ferland was in charge of advance sales. Constance Chandler and Theresa Judd were in charge of reservations. The play which was produced by permis- sion of The Dramatists Play Services of New York was directed by Miss Maher. Rehearsals were in progress six weeks. Many of the parts were long and difficult, but each individual player showed an admirable spirit of team work and each learned his role quickly and thoroughly thereby making possible pleasant, effective, and profitable rehearsals. Beverly Jones, student- director and prompter for three years, did ex- cellent work in every way, including much ar- ranging usually done by a competent stage manager. Following the play the cast had a gay party at the home of Jane Murray. To Miss Maher the cast gave an orchid and an album of records. To Beverly the cast gave candy. Pictures at Right CUpperJ: Christine calls Katrin selfish and dramatic 3 flowerl Uncle Chris interrogates Mr. Thorkelson. The Cast in a Dress Rehearsal at the High School Auditorium after Prevues Presented in a Special Assembly for Students. gg l Above: Mama Dismisses Aunt Jenny Back Row Cleft to right standingj: Yvonne Kinley, Brenda Jennings, Doris Fer- land, Gloria Jacques, Clydelle Mann, Virginia Dunham, Beverly Jones, Meredith Monk, Jeanette Cloutier, Elizabeth Barker, Evelyn Bucklin, Anita Cummings, Suzanne Four- nier, Eiiiie Forbes, Miss Maher fadvisorj. Second Row: Marjorie Hinkley, Mary Bailey, Anita Buttarazzi, Robert Pike. Third Row: Charlotte Norton, Theresa Judd, Joan Sturtevant, Caroline Conant, Bernie Conant. Fourth Row: Nancy Gay, Gladys Webster, Mary DiSotto, Connie Chandler, Sally Holmes, Rita Letourneau, Joyce Steward Front Row: Carolyn Worthing, Jane Murray. The Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club has been holding its meetings during activity period every Friday morning this year in Miss Maher's room. Jane Murray presides as president, Meredith Monk is secretary and Jeanette Cloutier is treasurer. There are thirty-six members in the club. Although the purpose of the club is to promote interest in reading reviews of plays and notes about their authors, and in discussion of plays seen, read about, or heard on the air, in general the club aims to make more people interested in the history, the literature, the personalities of the theater, and in taking part in speech and theater activities. At one meeting it was voted to buy an album of records, The Merry Wives of Windsor . Since the album came during Ch1'istmas vacation, it was played at the first regular meeting in January. Every- one enjoyed it, and all thought it a good investment. Later, the Ramblers' Club asked to borrow the album. Three girls from the club, Beverly Jones, Suzanne Fournier, and Jane Murray, gave a description of the recorded scenes and played them at a March meeting of the Ramblers'. The Dramatic Club has little money in the treasury, but the members paid their dues ahead for a certain number of weeks, so that the album could be bought. It is hoped more albums can be purchased in the near future. Each member is chosen by the president to be in charge of the program for the following week. Short skits, humorous selections, albums of records, and monologues are presented by the members. A pleasant Christmas program was enjoyed by the club, at this meeting Miss Maher was presented a gift of Yardley products. On Visiting Night a radio program, The Sire de Maletroit's Door , by the famous writer, Robert Louis Stevenson, Was presented for the parents. Bernie Conant, Anita Buttarazzi, Hortense Collins, Gerard Dube, and Robert Pike, took the parts and fitted their roles perfectly. Suzanne Fournier was in charge of that play. At a February assembly, a poem U Without a Chance , in keeping with Lincoln's Birthday, was read by Nancy Gay. A skit called H Spring's Came , was put on by two younger members of the club, Sally Holmes and Mary Bailey. Another amusing skit entitled Physical Torture , featuring Virginia Dunham, Joanne Sturtevant, An- ita Cummings, and Rita Letourneau was given for club members. Norma Pike was in charge of the skit. Current plays and movies are also discussed frequently. A short time ago, a review of the play, A' Kiss Me, Kate Was read. This play, now a musical comedy playing on Broadway, is based on Shakespeare's H Taming of the Shrew. Among other current plays reviewed were Edward, My Son, Heaven on Earth, and Small Wonder , Girls from the club were ushers at the school play. Other members were on com- mittees, such as publicity, makeup, cos- tumes, and properties. Many members of the cast were Dramatic Club students. Everyone enjoys the club and all have a good time taking part in the programs. The Club listens to The Merry Wives of Windsor QGloria Jacques and Doris Fer- land operating the phonographj. Ticket Committees Doris Ferland and Connie Chandler handle reserved seat problems. At Right: Ticket sellers compute total sales and tax with Mr. Whitney fNancy Collins, Jean Strout, Connie Rhodenizer, standingjg Mr. Whitney fseatedl. Left, below: Doris Ferland assigns territory for selling play tickets to Rose Nemi, Pamela Roy, Ann Merrill, Marguerite Castonguay, Lorraine Pike, Sally Holmes, Lorraine Paradis. Numbering, stamping, and listing ticketsi Gerard D1-lbff fStaUdiflgl, Virginia Dunham, Jane Murray, Beverly Jones, Patty Chicoine, and Norma Pike fseatedl. Two lower pictures: Handling reserved seats for school play at Murray Hall, Constance Chandler and Theresa Judd attend to a patrong Doris Ferland and Constance Chandler and Theresa Judd keep tickets straight. School play ticket money is turned in by student sales- men to Doris Ferland Qseatedl: Anita Cummings, Yvonne Kinley, Marjorie Hinkley, June Harlow, Jane Burbank, standing from left to right. School sale of play tickets fleft to rightlz Allan Po- land, O'Brien Riordon, Joyce Steward, Mary DiSotto, Carolyn Worthing, Norman Jacques, Doris Ferland. Football ticket salesmen Cleft to rightjz Etlie Forbes, Norman Morin, Patrick Ryder, Beverly Jones, Pauline Pike, Elise Mann, Patricia Chicoine. Bury Me Not FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Back Row fleft to rightjz Romeo Langelier, Glen Merrow, Lawrence Johnson, Clinton Bryant, Richard Hood, Ronald Jones. Second Row: Paul Bibeau, Normand Pare, Wesley Whitcomb, Carl Goding, Louis Jones, Emile St. Pierre, Albert St. Pierre, George Cummings, Fred Hewett, Charles Barker, Linwood Folsom, Mr, Crouse Un- structorl. Front Row: Philip Lyman, Richard Bean, Dwight Lamb, Norman Fuller, Dale Glidden, Norman Little- hale, Bernard Gray, Linwood Morse, Calvin Burhoe, Orman Wilkins, Arthur Nichols, Philip Hood. AGRICULTURE AND F.F.A. NEWS District Field Day-The F,F.A. boys won second honors at the District Field Day at Fryeburg on May 6, 1948. Philip Lyman and Ronald Jones won the Rope Splicing Contest while Ronald Burhoe placed first in the Rafter Cutting Contest. Dwight Lamb also won high honors in the Public Speaking Contest. Beef Judging Contest-For the second consecutive year Norman Littlehale and Dwight Lamb won the Beef Judging Contest, held at Fryeburg Fair. Norman won 2nd place and Dwight Lamb tied for 3rd in individual honors, F.F.A. Father and Son Banquet-The Port Royal Chapter F.F.A. held its annual Father and Son Banquet at Norland Grange Hall on Thursday, Nov. 18. There were 105 fathers, sons, and guests present who enjoyed a chicken pie banquet, followed by an interesting program. Poultry Contest-Dwight Lamb, Philip Lyman, and Paul Bibeau all won individual honors at the Poultry Judging Contest, at Portland. They, together with Louis Jones, Linwood Morse and Norman Littlehale, won second place as a team, losing by only a few points to Wilton, . Field Trips-Other field trips taken were to Farmington Fair, Sunny Dairy, H. C. Briggs and Sons' Dairy Farm in Turner. Several Electrical Meetings in Lewiston-Auburn were attended. . D Top Electrical Meeting at Auburn Two Scenes from Electrical Meeting at North Livermore Bottom: Field Trip to Sunny Dairy On the lone Prairie Agriculture Students attending Electrical meeting at Coolidge Hall. 43 Dwight Lamb being congratulated by In- structor Crouse after winning State F.F.A. Speaking Contest at Orono, Maine. At left, upper picture: Dwight Lamb repairs tractor. Center: Agriculture students on Field Trip to a local Dairy QRichard Bean at the tankl. Lower picture: Study of Electricity. SUCCESSFUL F.F.A. PUBLIC SPEAKER Dwight Lamb, Jr., began the season's speaking by competing in the Public Speak- ing Contest held in connection with the Southern District F.F.A. Field Day at Frye- burg, May 6, 1948. Because he placed highest in this contest, he was allowed to compete in the State Public Speaking Contest held at the U. of M. in June, when he was again successful in winning first place. He won a S100 cash award, as well as a trip to the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield, Mass. At Springfield, Dwight competed in the North Atlantic Regional F.F.A. Public Speaking Contest with state winners from eleven North Atlantic States. In this con- test he won third place. His speech, entitled Prevention and Con- trol of Farm Fires, was heard not only in these various contests, but also at the local F.F.A, Father and Son Banquet, at local Grange meetings, at various Extension Service meetings throughout the county, and was published in the Lewiston Sun. Giddy-Ap THE BAND AND MAJORETTES Back Row ileft to rightjz ilnstructorj Mr. Myers, Don Lavoie, Robert Deshaies, Blaine Sturtevant, Mary Bailey, Linwood Morse, Bernie Conant, Richard Fournier, David Israelson, Russell Lovaas. Second Row: Zelman Fuller, Merwyn Hall, Bernard Gray, Joanne Sturtevant, William Myers, Norma Lewis, Maybelle Nichols, Kath- erine Riley, Joyce Stewart, George O'Donnell, Robert Pike. Third Row: Elizabeth Barker, Lorraine Pike, Muriel Marcou, Bernard Deshaies, Stanley Lewis, Nicholas Graban, Anita Cummings, Evelyn Cummings, Zara Fuller, Paul Bailey, Allan Poland. Front Row: Gladys Nichols, Pauline Jacques, Meredith Monk, Rita Letourneau, Evelyn Bucklin, Suzanne Fournier, majorettes. THE BAND' .The Livermore Falls High School Band was organized in the fall of 1947 with twenty-five members. By spring the membership had increased to thirty-six, and a group of majorettes was being trained. . In the spring of '48 the band was on its way to the top when it captured top honors among class C schools in the Western Maine Music Festival at Brunswick. Under the guidance of its highly trained band instructor, Mr. Jesse Myers, the band has developed a repertoire of popular as Well as classic band music. The Band did its best from the very beginning and, by doing so, won the recognition of the townspeople and the local Lions Club. The Lions promptly went into action in a campaign to raise money to purchase uniforms. They were aided by various community organizations, the B. P. W. and American Legion, for example. Uniforms arrived on the morning of May 30, '48, and were worn for the first time that afternoon at the Memorial Day parade. This year the Band has grown in membership and it is planning various program activities to help raise money for more uniforms. The local American Legion which has already this year raised a sum of money for major- ette costumes is helping on the Band costumes also. The Band has consistently believed in a program of self- help but has been given invaluable aid by public spirited citizens and local organizations. Aside from the Music Festival, the Band has provided local entertainment for various clubs and organizations to show its appreciation for the support given the uniform campaign, VICTORY MARCH AFTER A GAME 44 Gold Dust on the Sierrus Back Row lleft to rightjz Robert Pike, Mary Bailey, William Myers, Gerard Dube, Phyllis DeBow, Blaine Sturtevant, Bernard Conant, Armand Bilodeau. Second Row: Evelyn Bucklin, Jean Strout, Bernard Deshaies, Lorraine Pike, Kay Riley, Joyce Steward, Merwyn Hall, Robert Benedetto, Russell Lovaas, Allan Poland, Mr. Myers flnstructorj. Front Row: Carlene Foss, Muriel Marcou, Norma Lewis, Connie Rhodenizer, Brenda Jennings, Joanne Sturtevant, Anita Cummings, Meredith Monk, Caroline Conant, Robert Tessier. THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra has thirty-five musicians this year. Mr. Myers plans to mold the orchestra in the future in the symphonic tradition. By adding more violins, cellos, a string bass, a French horn and a mellophone he has con- tributed to a better balance of instruments. The orchestra was a spirited participant in the Western Maine Music Festival of '48 and furnished music for Graduation Exercises and Junior Night. The orchestra has been quite active the present season, furnishing music for .various assemblies. It is planning now a spring concert and the annual trip to the Western Maine Music Festival on May 14th. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Back Row fleft to rightl: Rose Nemi, Jeanette Robinson, Arlene Reed, Zara Fuller, Yvonne Kinley, Caroline Conant, Elizabeth Barker, Phyllis DeBoW, Pamela Roy, Valeria Walton, Joanne Sturtevant, Sally Holmes, Norma Pike, Marguerite De Moras, Instructor Myers. Second Row: Norma Lewis, Maybelle Nichols, Sadie Dysart, Beverly Mclver, Angela Lucarelli, Marlene Henderson, Mary Bailey, Marjorie Hinkley, Rita Doiron, Constance Rhodenizer, Jeanette Strout, Kathleen Nichols, Brenda Jennings, Anita Buttarazzi, Jean Strout. Front Row: Margaret Riggs, Evelyn Bucklin, Edith Parker, Lorraine Paradis, Meredith Monk, Pauline Simoneau, Jane Bur- bank, Beverly Dunfey, Carlene Foss, Muriel Marcou, Charlotte Norton, Gladys Webster, Anita Cummings. 45 Roll Along Prmrle Moon BOYS' GLEE CLUB Back Row fleft to rightjz William Kinch, Robert De- shaies, Owen White, Norman Morin, Merwyn Hall, Conrad Tessier, Stuart Foster, Ken- neth Dube, Richard Fournier, Robert Bean, Ha1'old Flagg, Patrick Ryder, Roger Oue- lette. Second Row: Donald Kel- ley, Gilbert Richards, Cecil Ryder, Melvin Fuller, Thomas Berry, Allan Poland, Daniel Poisson, Nicholas Graban, Laurence LaPointe, Laurence Pare, Bertrand Dube, Russell Lovaas, Emile Richards, Wil- liam Myers, Mr. Myers Un- structorl. Front Row: Stanley Lewis, Frederico Franchetti, Vin- cent Nemi, Arthur Breton, Robert Welch, Roger Fortier, Raymond Collins, Cleon Cook, Remo Andrei, Robert Di- Sotto, George Storer, Eddie Reed, Gerard Dube. THE GLEE CLUBS L.F.H.S. now has a Boys' Glee Club with forty robust voices. It was organized this year to give more boys a chance to enter a musical activity. Special books and material were secured for the group. The Boys' Glee Club furnished music for Educa- tion Week and the Christmas Assembly. The Girls' Glee Club has about fifty singers and meets each Friday for an hour's rehearsal. It has taken part in various assemblies thru- out the season and is busy at present practicing for the Spring Concert and Music Festival. The Glee Clubs enable any girl or boy, who likes to sing, a chance to become proficient in ensemble singing. A STUDY IN CONTRASTS Symphony lupper lefty and Swing flower lefty. Gold Diggers Back Row Qleft to rightlz Medora Breton, Barbara Crockett, Arlene Reed, Ruth LaBrecque, Laurette Filteau, Celine Paradis, Ernest Dube, Constance Fortier, Valeria Walton, Patty Brown, Margaret Riggs, Winnie Cossette, Arlene Staples, Barbara Lane, Gloria Tardiff. Second Row: Marion Lefebvre, Jill Houghton, Gertrude Filteau, Moselle Boucher, Jeanette Strout, Joyce Liberty, Rita Doiron, Kathleen Nichols, Gloria Andrei, Leah Flagg, Charlene Davis, Mrs. Brown fAdviserj. Front Row: Irene Goutier, Elaine McCai'I'ery, Louise Strout, Colleen Harrington, Laurette Laverdiere, Sadie Dysart, Paul Holt, Jr., Carolyn Bean, Virginia Nichols, Rita Casey, Marguerite DeMoras, Gladys Nichols. COMMERCIAL CLUB l At the first meeting of the Commercial Club the officers were elected. They are: President, H. Paul Holt Jr., Vice-president, Sadie Dysartg Secretary, Carolyn Bean, Treasurer, Laurette Laverdiere. In the fall the club added to its treasury by serving hot dogs, cold drinks, candy, and potato chips at the home football games. The two girls responsible for this work were Laurette Laverdiere and Celine Paradis who were also in charge of the sale of candy at lunch hour during the school year. Each year the club plans to work on a project. This year the members sold Christmas and everyday cards, stationery and other articles in order to earn money for a new Marchant Calculating Machine. Last year an A. B. Dick mimeograph machine was purchased. This equipment and new typing desks have modernized the com- mercial department greatly. New chairs and modern lighting facilities would make the typing room look more like a modern business office. The staff of the Andies' Bulletin has issued an edition of the school paper every month during the school year, just as another of the Commercial Club's activities. Club meetings are held every Friday morning. Following the business meeting a program committee, Joyce Liberty and Elaine McCai'fery, provides the club with a variety program. The Commercial Club is open to all junior and senior students taking the commercial course. COMMERCIAL CLUB CHRISTMAS PARTY Wagon Wheels A CHEERLEADERS Back Row fleft to rightlz Muriel Marcou, Mrs. Brown fAdviserJ, Elise Mann, Betty Coates. Front Row: Hortense Collins, Lorraine Pike, Sadie Dysart, Violet Poulin. CHEERLEADERS SERVING REFRESHMENTS I AT BRIDGE PARTY QLeft to rlghtj: Hortense Collins, Betty Coates, Muriel Marcou, Elise Mann, Beverly Dunfey, Violet Poulin, Lorraine Pike. THE CHEERLEADERS This year our rooting squad acquired new uniforms, exchanging short green jumpers and sweaters for the new look, an outfit con- sisting of green pleated skirts and green blazer jackets with a green and white emblem in the right hand pocket position. Money for uniforms was earned by selling greeting cards and holding a public bridge party in December, The girls hold regular weekly practice ses- sions when they prepare new cheers for the games, and for the rallies which occur before important games. Due to Mrs. Brown's and Mr. Mann's kind- ness in furnishing transportation, the school cheerleaders have been able to attend all out- of-tovsm football games and all but one of the out-of-town basketball games. CHEERLEADERS' BRIDGE PARTY Junior Night THE CLASS OF '49 ASSEMBLED FOR JUNIOR NIGHT FINE JUNIOR NIGHT EXERCISES AT HIGH SCHOOL A capacity audience greeted with enthusiasm the Junior Night Exercises of the class of 1949. As 73 mem- bers of the class entered the room, the procession was made colorful by the attractive gowns and by the hall it- self, beautifully decorated in national blue and white. JUNIOR NIGHT PROGRAM Processional Class Colors Berger Chairman Steve Nichols Invocation Rev. F. Stewart Kinley Overture H Andantino - Lemare Orchestra Play WISDOM TEETH Henry Wellington Hill Melvin Fuller Miss Henrietta Wellington Carolyn Bean The Girl Jane Murray The Office Attendant Beverly Jones Scene: Waiting room of a dentist's oilice. Selection 'A Lieberfreud - Kreisler Orchestra Play THE FLORIST SHOP Maude Meredith Monk Henry Paul Holt, Jr. Slovsky Thomas Berry Miss Wells Jeanette Cloutier Mr. Jackson Richard LaPointe Scene: A florist shop on a pleasant day in April. Vocal Solo L'Amour Toujours L'Amour Evelyn Bucklin Piano Solo Lullaby - Templeton Suzanne Fournier Recessional Class Colors - Berger Upper: THE MARSHALS SEAT THE CLASS Lower: Scene from THE FLORIST SHOP THE FAIREST OF FORTY-NINE fbvxf ' g 43- M, , Q .1 naw 'll 1 ,F .wb R 2:11 fi 1 W 'X .Ni 4 ' f .1 A U .K W 1 ' Nw? W y A Sw i g, - QPF. R' T Eiga? W A .. 1 2 fw if ,gf 1 A 1 i W f 3 larifae W ' mah New X-. .,,,.. -ss wg? W A WT H i li, rs. I 'fid- , ,EW LWA ,A V Our Town Then - 1898 l ' ,' fa ,M J' if COMMENCEMENT Discussion-'A 1898-Our Tovsm Then and Now-1948 June Murray Grace Diamond William Mitchell James Richmond Orie Wellman Nancy Hoag Leslie Myers Patricia Enstead W Sally Cox V PDonna Wagngr I I Rita ardwe elma utnam ever y ott COMMENCEMENT Louise Taglienti Margaret Cram PROGRAM EXCERPTS Eva Smith June-There's an article in this week's Advertiser about the 50th Anniversary celebration which the Inter- national Paper Co. is having. There are five men in town, Fred Hebert, Pat Houlihan, Ingraham Morton, Dave Roy, and Eddie Muse, who have all worked in the mill fifty years. Grace-Really! Oh, June! Didn't your grandfather work here when the company was first started? June-No, he began work in the International Paper Co. in Fort Edward, N. Y., where he was night super- intendent, then, later, day superintendent. However, in 1911 he was transferred from Ticonderoga, N, Y. to Livermore Falls as manager of the Otis Division. Grace-While working in the mill office this spring I learned about a few of the changes in fifty years, from the older men. For instance in 1898 men worked eleven hours a day and thirteen hours a night for 19c per hour, today they work in three shifts, eight hours at a time, with a minimum of 31.15 an hour, Velma-Livermore Falls Trust Co. was organized July 27, 1895 with Alvin Record as the iirst president. Of all the businesses and industries in Livermore Falls, only two firms have been continuously in existence longer than the Livermore Falls Trust Co., and of all the banks in Maine, only five have been organized longer than this bank. Donna-Arthur Ham was the first graduate of L. F. H. S, As he was the only one to graduate in the class of 1898, he was assisted by the Junior Class. Exercises were held in the Baptist Church with Prof. Pike as the speaker. Professor James Pike was born November 2, 1862, in Norway, Me. He was left an orphan before he was ten years old and made his home with Mr. Joseph Hibbs of Hebron, Me. He attended school only one term a year until he was twenty-one and then he fitted himself for college at Hebron and was graduated with honors from Colby in 1896. He taught in Greenville, Canton, Buckiield, Boothbay Harbor, and Paris Hill Academy. When he came here he had nineteen pupils in school and only one from out of town. Mrs. Pike assisted him and she also taught in the grammar school. In 1906 Mr. Pike had three assistants and enrolled one hundred and four pupils and twenty-six were from out of town. June--Where was the Umbagog Pulp Company situated? Bill-The mill was located directly across the river from what is now the Livermore mill. June-Many older people in town remember that mill. Some present day citizens worked there. 52 And Now - 1948 Lyle-I'm trying to find out who was the oiiice manager of the Umbagog Paper Co. Do you by any chance, know, Bill? Bill-It was Daniel J. Bogan. His daughter is the well-known author, Louise Bogan, poet and critic on the New Yorker magazine. June-I remember her name. She was among the Maine authors mentioned on last year's graduation pro- gram, Grace-Was the Otis mill running at the time when Mr. Bogan was here? Bill-Yes, the Otis mill was built in 1888, but it wasn't until 1892 that Number One and Number Two paper machines were put in, Nancy-Don't forget the paper on our walls at home and in our friends' homes may be made in our own mill. Think of the distance that paper travels. It goes to the jobbers and then to the different companies. In the case of the Empireroto Grade, it is used in the printing of the magazine section of the New York Daily News and the Chicago Tribune . Even today it is on the counters at Herbie's, Waite's, and Parker's. It has cer- tainly come a long way. Lyle-I've unearthed some statistics that surprised me. At the present time, there are six machines in opera- tion, whereas there were previously ten. There are nine hundred twenty-five people, men and women, employed at the mill and the payroll is approximately 353,000 weekly. The railroads benefit by two million dollars per year in freight. The large paper machines cost 5165.00 per hour to operate and the operators are very skeptical about shutting down one of these machines even for a very short time. 53 THE STAFF Back Row istandingjz Romeo Langelier, Philip Lyman. Seated fleft to rightjz Norman Morin, Ann Mitchell, Alice Gosselin, Connie Chandler, Paul Holt, Melvin Fuller, Norman Laverdiere, Arline Staples, Margaret Riggs. I THE 1949 BANNER This year the editorial staff decided to finance an edition of hard covers in addition to the usual soft cover typeof book. Samples were studied and an attractive design finally chosen. The decision to change to the con- ventional yearbook style, i.e. pictures on every page and a definite page lay-out of pictures plus copy material, seemed possible because greater advertising revenue justified the greater expense. l THE EDITORIAL BOARD Editor: H. Paul Holt, Jr., Associate Editors: Melvin Fuller, Alice Gosselin, and Constance Chandler fSenior Panelslg Athletics: Norman Laverdiere, Thomas Judd '50, Constance Rhodenizer '50, Photographers: Romeo Langelier, Philip Lyman, Business Managers: Ann Mitchell, Norman Morin '50, Typists: Arlene Staples, Mar- garet Rlggs, Laurette Laverdiere, Celine Paradis, Leah Flagg. Several juniors and sophomores were added to the staf for research, copy writing or business management 5Jurposes'E,lElaine McCaf'f'ery, Colleen Harrington and Lorette Filteau, fall '50J, Virginia Cook '51 and Gloria acques . The advertising assistants: Richard Dolloff, John McKenney, Charles LaBrecque, Richard Dalessandro, Thomas Berry, Dwight Lamb, Robert Tessier, Norman Paradis, Philip DiSotto, James Blodgett '50, Marlene Hen- derson '50 and Roger Bourget '50. Henry DiSotto drew the cover design for the soft cover edition. Armand Bilo- deau contributed several snapshots. Additional typing was done by Patricia Brown, Jeanette Robinson and Val- eria Walton, Varying amounts of copy were written by Charlotte Norton '51, Norman Fuller '51, Mary Bailey '52, Don LBVOIE '50, Helen Houghton '50, Muriel MHl'COU '50, and Jean Strout '50, This was in addition to copy furnished by the staff.. Miss Mary Hall was assisted as adviser of The Banner by Miss Mabelle Hunt, Miss Naomi Maher, and Mrs. Elizabeth Griffin. Mr. Clyde Mann gave great help in planning details concerning covers, binding, cover design, and engraving. Having a technical knowledge beyond that of any member of the staff, his suggestions were of great value. PRESS ASSOCIATION AWARDS The 1948 Banner earned second honors in the National Scholastic Press Association competitive contest. Its second place rating indicated a distance of only 60 points from first honorsg total points earned by The Banner were 1560. The Banner earned a third place from the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion. Later the CSPA borrowed three plates used in the Fire article, and quoted excerpts from student accounts of the fire in a three- page article in the U School Press Review. The School Press Review is the oflicial organ of the Columbia University School Press Association, The Typists and Ad Letter Committee. Standing Cleft to rightlz Celine Paradis, Patty Brown, Valeria Walton, Jeanette Robinson, Miss Hall CAdviserJ. Seated Cleft to rightj: Virginia Cook. Gloria Jacques, Laurette Laver- diere, Leah Flagg, Arline Staples, Elaine Mc- Caffery, Laurette Filteau. The Farmington - Wilton Advertising Group: Back Row: Dwight Lamb, James Blodgett, Charles LaBreque, Norman Paradis, Richard Dolloff, Philip DiSotto. Front Row: Norman Morin, John McKenney, Richard Dalessandro, Roger Bourget. Autumn, Sociais, Band Concert I GLORIOUS AUTUMN - 1948 GEORGE CUMMINGS '52 BOWS TO THE '49' ers At Right: Upper: UNDER AN ARCHWAY OF HANDS-Scene at Senior Social. Center: FOUR HANDS AROUND -Junior Social. Lower: ANOTHER BRIDGE OF HANDS. THE ELECTRIC QUALITY OF OUR BAND i C I N 55 BANQUET SCENE AT CHICAGO 4-H MEETING. MELVIN FULLER IS AT EXTREME RIGHT. 4-H AT L. F. H. S. This school has many students in 4-H Club work. Although 4-H is not strictly a school or- ganization, so many L.F.H.S. students have par- ticipated in 4-H club work that the school can claim a great interest in the local 4-H. This year two of our 4-H students, Lorraine Pike '50 and Melvin Fuller '49, won state-wide recognition because they we1'e among the sixteen young people from the State of Maine who were chosen to at- tend the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. Melvin, who is a College Course student, was chosen as the outstanding 4-H member in the State of Maine. He is, incidentally, an associate editor of the '49 Banner, With the help of the county club agent, Melvin Kas leader of the A' Able Boys Club 5 has started three new clubs in this locality: the Beavers , the Merry Maids , and the Eager 4' Busy Ants . One of the clubs he formed, which promises to be outstanding, is the Eager Beavers Lboys' clubb of North Livermore fled by Dwight Lamb and Thomas Berryj. Dwight and Thomas were chosen recently to represent Androscoggin and Sagadahoc Counties at the State 4-H Tractor School in Orono. Melvin was prime mover in developing the 4-H window display at the Livermore Falls Clothing Store during National 4-H Club Week. He was a speaker at the Farm and Home Week at the University of Maine this year. Just as the Banner went to press, he received notice from Kenneth Lovejoy, State 4-H Club agent, that he had been singled out for another honor. Mr. Lovejoy wrote, Congratulations on winning the highest honor the Maine 4-H Organization offers -a trip to National 4-H Camp in Washington, D. C., June 15-22. FOUNDING THE HEAGER BEAVERSH AT SOUTH LIVERMORE Thomas Berry fseated at tablejg Dwight Lamb fstanding at extreme rightj. AT COUNTY 4-H MEETING Front Row: Melvin Fuller, fsecond leftj, Dwight Lamb, Norman Fuller, represent L. F. H. S. In his talk at Farm and Home Week, Melvin explained his work of the past year. With the help of the county agent, I have formed new clubs in the locality of Livermore Falls. I secured the leaders and lined up at least five members for each club. The work of these members inspired other young people in neighboring communities to join the clubs. Last year in Livermore Falls and the area surrounding it, there were two clubs with thirty-two members, taking thirty-seven projects. This year there are six clubs with sixty-six mem- bers, taking eighty-eight projects. As these clubs are all having a successful year, club membership should be doubled easily in another year. Below: Lorraine Pike '50 is pictured in the dress that Won State Honors. With their advisers they were bound for the Chicago Convention: Lorraine fextreme left, second rowb, Melvin Qsecond from left, back rowl. PART OF THE STATE 4-H GROUP AT UNION STATION PORTLAND STATE 4-H AWARD TO L. F. H. S. JUNIOR Lorraine Pike '50, is the second L.F.H.S. high school student to win State Honors, and a trip to the National 4-H Club Congress in the past year. Lorraine is a town of Jay tuition student. She is a College Course student and has attended L,F.H.S. three years. Mrs. Gertrude Smith, her 4-H Leader, writes about Lorraine's work: Lorraine Pike is a member of the Can-Do Girls' Club of Stone's Corner. She has completed four years of club work, three of these in the sewing project. The estimated value of the twenty articles made is 386.00 She is taking the fourth year of sewing now, and has already made tive garments with a total estimated value of S61.00. In 1948, Lorraine made a two-piece dress of gabardine and won County and State Style Dress Revue award, thereby earning a trip to the National 4-H Club Congress with all expenses paid. This same dress Lorraine wore in several demonstrations to show how, by changing accessories. one dress could be worn for many occasions. She demonstrated the dress at North Jay, Farmington, and State Camp at Orono in June, 1948, For the past three years Lorraine has been Secretary of the Can-Do Club. This year she is my Junior Leader. I am sure she will make a line leader someday. Her ambition is to be a dress designer. The 4-H Program can be a lot of help to her. 57 Spring Festival, 1948 THE 'K ROYAL MARCH --RUSSELL WAGNER '48, LOUISE TAG- LIENTI '48, THE TRAIN BEARERS. SUPT. S. A. GRIFFIN, AND STUDENTS DANCE SCENE AT THE SPRING FESTIVAL DANCE SCENES AT THE SPRING FESTIVAL Caiffornfa or Busf DORIS FERLAND UNDER CLOSE GUARD RICHARD LAPOINTE MAKES A BASKET A A ' 'f-4 , . ...... . 'S' N gg , 5' A ' fi ,, 15 ia' f A ' Q p ' I 1 gi WW My - Jiffff W S ' 3 f .U mls-U f Q , V, 4 41 X450 is ,p 4, ' E ' 1 5 Jv M , E if i rffmgf ff A , . -mia A Q-mg Aw 1 Q wiv ,Q , V552 f ' , -. ,H A VRAA nw 1 A A A ' A A H g A 1 ,.,.' Q2WLqg1f:,,l',,,, N YQ , A-A ',f - -'Q- f ST. DOM GAME Forty Niners' THE FOOTBALL SQUAD Back Row Qleft to rightj: Robert Buttarazzi, George Dube, Conrad Tessier, Dana Wade, Larry Watt, Ralph Marceau, Gilbert Andrei, Stuart Foster. Third Row: William Kinch fassistant managerl, Norman Gagnon, Norman Paradis, Eddie Reed, John Mc- Ixenney, Gilbert Richards, Michael Houlihan, Second Row: George Hebert fmanagerj, Norman Laverdiere, Kenneth Dube, Emile Richards, Arthur Richards, Donald Kelley, Laurence Letourneau, Philip DiSotto, Thomas Farrell, Coach. Front Row: Laurence LaPointe, Rene Castonquay, Willard Parker, Norman Bilodeau, Richard Dolloff, Thomas Judd, Sherwood Baston, Richard LaPointe. FOOTBALL MEXICO DEFEATS L. F. H. S. The Andies traveled to Mexico and suffered their first defeat at the hands of the Pintos by a score of 7-0. It was a hard fought battle, The Andies, due to a lack of experienced men, lost to a much heavier team. LISBON EDGES L. F. H. S. The following Saturday the Andies journeyed to Lisbon Falls where they were defeated 2-0. The two points were scored on a safety in the third quarter. On at least two occasions the Livermore-ites failed to capitalize to their ovsm advantage. SAINT DOMS WALLOP L. F. H. S. Saint Doms scored three quick touchdowns in the first half and the Andies were not able to overcome this lead. Dick Lapointe made the Andies' only touch- down in the second quarter. The final score was 27-7. L. F. H. S. SMOTHERS WINTHROP The Andies got in the win column by defeating Win- throp High School 38-0 at the local Athletic Field. Norman Laverdiere led the team on offense by scoring 19 points, 60 KENTS HILL UPSETS L. F. H. S. L. F. H. S. got off to a slow start at Kents Hill, not being able to score until late in the last half. The final score was 13-6 in favor of Kents Hill. Laverdiere scored the only touchdown for L, F. H. S. GOULD ACADEMY BOWLS OVER L. F. H. S. After holding Gould Academy to seven points in the first half, the Andies weakened in the second half, letting Gould score 13 points to make the final score 23-01. N. Bilodeau and P. DiSotto were outstanding in t e ine. L. F. H. S, TOPS WILTON ACADEMY A fast moving Livermore eleven defeated the Wilton Eagles 38-7. Norman Laverdiere set the pace by scor- ing four touchdowns, while Ken Dube and Lawrence Letourneau each accounted for one touchdown. Wil- lard Parker and Richard Dolloff were outstanding' on the defense. Special L. F. H. S. SLAUGHTERS FARMINGTON A touchdown hungry L, F. H. S. squad, displaying good team work, rolled over a weak Farmington team to the tune of 46-0. Once again Norman Laverdiere led the scoring with five touchdowns. L. F. H. S. UPSETS JAY On Armistice Day at the Livermore Falls Athletic Field, the Andies won a 14-7 victory over the heavily favored Jay High Tigers. During the season Liver- more Falls' crowds had never seen a stronger, more stubborn line, nor a more versatile backfield, than the Tigers displayed. A series of short passes from Norman Laverdiere to Dick Lapointe were the out- standing plays of the game. Tom Judd and Sherwood Baston were outstanding in the line. ALL MAINE TEAMS Four L. F. H. S. Players received honors on the All Maine Teams. The All Maine Class B teams were chosen by the readers of the Lewiston Evening Journal, conducted by the Sports Editor, Johnny Robinson. Two players of L. F. H. S. were given the honors of being on the All Maine First Teamg for the backfield position, Norman Laverdiereg for the tackle position, Sherwood Baston. Thomas Judd was chosen for guard on the second team and Dick Lapointe for end on the third team. ST. DOM GAME At extreme right in upper picture Coach Farrell and Capt. Norm Bilodeau chat with opposing player and oflicialsg action shot Cm lower pieturel of the game at Lewiston SCENE IN THE ARMISTICE DAY JAY GAME Boys' Basketball THE SQUAD, VARSITY AND JAYVEES Back Row: Coach Farrell, Lawrence LaPointe, Norm Bilodeau, Arthur Richards, Dick LaPo1nte Danny Poisson, Willard Parker, George Dube, John McKenney, Manager. Front Row: Raymond Simoneau Donald Kelley, Stuart Foster, Patrick Hebert, Billy Kinch, Emile Richards, Gilbert Richards. Under the capable coaching of Tommy Farrell the L. F. H. S. Basketball Team had a very successful sea- son, winning 15 games out of 21. Because of this fine record the team was invited to the Western Maine Scholastic Tournament, after defeating Wilton in pre- tournament playoff at Waterville High Gym. BASKETBALL SCORES L.F.H.S. 36 Madison 38 L.F.H.S. 56 Phillips 31 L.F.H.S. 48 Mexico 20 L.F.H.S. 34 Rumford 37 L.F.H.S. 29 Jay 31 L.F.H.S. 33 Alumni 28 L.F.H.S. 61 Hallowell 43 L.F.H.S. L.F.H.S. L.F.H.S. L.F.H.S. L.F.H.S. L.F.H.S L.F.H.S L.F.H.S. L.F.H.S. L.F.H.S. L.F.H.S. L.F.H.S. L.F.H.S. L.F.H.S 57 Gardiner Leavitt Rangeley St. Dom Jay Hallowell St. Dom Rumford Leavitt Madison Wilton Wilton Mexico Total Points Opp. L. LAPOINTE R. LAPOINTE CCaptainJ DICK LAPOINTE: was the sparkplug of the Andies, scoring the high total of 344. He also played brilliantly on defense. He is a senior and will be a great loss to the oncoming team. SONNY HEBERT: was a big surprise, giving a fine performance both on offense and defense. He is only a sophomore: therefore, he will be a great help to future teams. Sonny, taking after his brother Franny, was one of the best shooters on the team. GEORGE DUBE: although only a sophomore, he was also a surprise to the team. His fine offensive plays kept the team going. George will be one of the greater guards for the remaining two years. LAWRENCE LAPOINTE: another sophomore also helped to make a success of the team. His shooting proved to be the winning factor in several games. He will be a star for his remaining two years in High School. DANNY POISSON: called 4' genial Dan by the members of the team, he helped to give the Andies such a successful season. Danny is an all-around man in the lineup and plays extremely Well on both offense and defense. NORMAN BILODEAU: a guard throughout his high school career, played good basketball during the entire season. He never shot much, keeping his mind strictly on the defense and successfully breaking up many plays of his opponents. Panel at Right ftop to bottomj: N, BILODEAU, D. POISSON, P. HEBERT, G. DUBE. Western Maine Tournament THREE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT SCENES 64 L. F. H. S. ENTERS THE WESTERN MAINE SCHOLASTIC TOURNAMENT The L.F.H.S. '49'ers were in- vited to the Western Maine Scholastic Tournament held at Lewiston Armory, February 23, 24, 25, and 26. The Andies played Feb. 23 and 25 against Greeley Institute and St. Igna- tius. The Andies came through the first round by defeating Greeley Institute by a score of 41-28, they lost to St. Ignatius in the semi-finals by a score of 53-40. Lawrence Lapointe did the heavy scoring for the Andies. Sonny Hebert and Dick Lapointe played their usual fine game. 1948 L.F.H.S. BasebaH Scores 9 Kents Hill 8 L.F.H.S. 5 Lisbon Falls 7 L.F.H.S. 13 Wilton 5 L.F.H.S. 1 Kents Hill 3 L.F.H.S. 1 Jay 4 L.F.H.S. 0 Jay 4 L.F.H.S. 10 Farmington 16 L.F.H.S. 24 Wilton 4 L.F.H.S Total Scores 53 Opp. 51 Girls' Basketball Back Row fleft to rightjz Kay Riley fmanagerj, Jane Burbank, Kathleen Nichols, Rita Doiron, Annette Mail- man, Carolyn Worthing, Myra Wagner Qcoachj. Second Row fseatedlz Nancy Gay, Connie Rhodenizer, Doris Ferland, Norma Lewis, Jill Houghton. Front Row fseatedl: Anita Buttarazzi, Anita Cummings, Connie Chandler lcaptainb, Rose Nemi, Pauline Jacques. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Andiettes of 1948-49 had their most successful season in three years, piling up a record of seven wins and three defeats. The locals were sparked by the shooting of forwards Nancy Gay, C. Rhodenizer, N. Lewis, D. Ferland, A. Mailman, C. Worthing, A. Buttarazzi, A. Cummings, and by the constant defensive work of guards Capt..C. Chandler, J. Houghton, P. Jacques, K. Nichols, R. Doiron, J, Burbank, and R. Nemi. K. Riley and J. Cloutier shared the duties of manager. The Andiettes' first opponent was a strong sextette from Mexico, that heldla decisive edge throughout the game. When the nnal whistle blew, the one-sided 28-13 score was in favor of Mexico. Another defeat was handed the home team by its old rival, Jay. The Jay girls piled up twenty-live points against the fifteen points of the locals. Much improved in the next game, the Green and White started its five-game winning streak with a victory over Hallowell. The girls from L.F.H.S. maintained an edge throughout the game, and when the game ended, held a 32-27 lead. In the following contest the girls from Leavitt Institute were outscored by a decisive 38-22 tally. All the squad members had a chance to display their ability in this game, and all the forwards scored. The upset of the season occurred when the L.F.H.S. sextette won over the undefeated Jay girls' team. The fine work of the guards and the accurate shooting of a pair of sophomore forwards, D. Ferland and A. Mailman, were the main factors in the 34-22 victory over our traditional rivals. The next two contests were won by L.F.H.S. In the first game, although the Hallowell girls outscored the Andiettesl in the early moments, the Andiettes made up the score deficit and added enough extra points to attain :iid 30-ii victory. In the second game the locals reached the scoring peak of three seasons, by taking a 50-19 win over eavi . After a rather poor display of basketball at the Madison game, our opponents leading throughout the entire contest,.the girls lost 21-11g however they returned to the home court to take their sixth victory of the season from Wilton by a 43-20 score. C. Rhodenizer was high scorer with 28 points. The Andiettes concluded the season by outscoring Mexico fprevious victors! by a 45-37 margin. This was a rather fast game. At the final whistle it was found that the total points were the highest of any of the season's games. For.the season C. Rhodenizer and D. Ferland, contributing 139 and 82 points respectively, led the scoring of the Andiettes. However, the accurate shooting of N. Gay and A. Mailman were very important and had much to do with the success of the season. Letters were awarded to C. Chandler, C. Rhodenizer, J. Houghton, N. Lewis, D. Ferland, P. Jacques, K. Nichols, N. Gay, A. Mailman, and K, Riley fmanagerl. 65 Armistice Day, 1948 CHEERLEADERS Top to Bottom: Lorraine Pike, Violet Poulin, Hortense Collins, Beverly Dunfey, Elise Mann, Betty Coates, Muriel Marcou. ON TO VICTORY- ARMISTICE DAY PARADE MARCHING TO THE ATHLETIC FIELD FOR THE JAY GAME AFTER THE ARMISTICE DAY PARADE DRILL FORMATIONS ON THE FIELD BETWEEN HALVES IJQ1' O71 11061 1' ARTHUR H. HAM First Graduate of Livermore Falls High School CLASS OF 1898 Arthur H. Ham is a graduate of Bowdoin College with an A.B. Degree and Phi Beta Kappa membership. In a recent year Bowdoin College bestowed an honorary degree upon this distinguished alumnus who has been for some time an overseer of the college. Mr. Ham is a fellow of the Bureau of Social Research, New York, School of Philanthropy, Columbia University f1908-91. He was Director of the Division of Remedial Loans, Russell Sage Foundation, New York 11909 to 19181, and, since 1918 until his retirement recently, he was vice-president of the Provident Loan Society of New York, a trustee and treasurer of the Russell Sage Foundation, and a director of the Bush Terminal Building Co. During the World War he was Director of the War Savings Societies in N. Y., and served in the War Savings Division of the Treasury Department at Washington, D. C. Mr. Ham is a member of the Union League fNew York1 the Scarsdale Golf, Blind Brook, and Cruising of America Clubs. He is the author of Chattel Loan Business 419091, Credit Union Primer 119141, and mis- cellaneous pamphlets and articles on the remedial loan movement. His home is now in Pinehurst, N. C., where he has lived since retirement. Mr. Ham has been listed in several versions of Who's Who in America as a result of his tireless effort to ex- terminate loan shark credit methods. CLASS OF 1912 Andrew French has been made Superintendent of the Walter Fields Machine Co., Cambridge, Mass. The Fields Machine Co. is one of the largest and best equipped machine shops in New England. CLASS OF 1913 Donald Record is a graduate of Colby College. He is editor of the Rochester QN. YJ Democratic Chronicle and a contributor to many well known magazines. CLASS OF 1914 Dr. Leland C. Wyman is a graduate of Bowdoin Col- lege with an A.B. Degree 119181 and Phi Beta Kappa 119173. He took his Ph.D. from Harvard University in 1922. From 1922-3 he was an instructor, assistant profes- sor C1923-91, associate professor 11929-461 of Physiology at the Boston University School of Medicine. From 1942-5 he was the acting head of the Department of Physiology at the same institutiong from 1942-6 he was Chairman of the Division of Medical Sciences of Boston University Graduate Schoolg from 1946-7 Associate Professor of Biol- ogy and fsince 19485 Professor of Biology at the Boston University College of Liberal Arts. He is also a member of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology and a member of the Department of Fine Arts at the B. U. College of Liberal Arts. In 1940, 1941, 1942, Dr. Wyman was Supervisor of Ethnology at the University of New Mexico Summer Session, Chaco Canyon Research Station, New Mexico. DR, LELAND C, WYMAN At Boston University iCollege of Liberal Artsl Dr. Wyman teaches Physiology, Experimental Physiology, Endocrinology, Neurophysiologyg Southwestern Indian Cultures fDept. of Sociology and Anthropologyjg Ameri- can Indian Art, Asiatic Art fDept, of Fine Artsj. He also directs research work of students in Physiology at the B. U. Graduate School. He is active in research in physiology and in anthropology. For many years he has carried on a program of research in endocrin- ology, which has been mainly a study of the factors influencing the growth and functioning of transplanted or displaced tissues, particularly of adrenocortical tissue. At present five graduate students are collaborat- ing in this program. It is a subject on which Dr. Wyman has published about fifty-five papers. .During summers for the past seventeen years he has carried on research in the field among the Navajo Indians of New Mexico and Arizona with the collaboration of numerous graduate students and colleagues. This program has been concerned with Navajo religion and ceremonialism, but especially with problems in ethnobiology and ethnoentomologyg he received last summer a research grant of one thousand dollars from the Viking Fund Inc., of New York City, for this particular study, a program which will be continued with a similar grant in 1949. Dr. Wyman's method in making these studies is to live with Navajo Indian families, participating in their activities as fully as possible. He has published some thirty-tive papers and monographs on various aspects of Navajo Indian culture, with emphasis on their religion and ceremonialism, Dr, Wyman is a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Society of Mammalologists fcharter memberb, American Physiological Society, American Anthropological Associa- tion fFellowJ,. and the American Association of University Professors. Besides his honorary Phi Beta Kappa membership, he is an honorary member fsince 19441 of the North- ern Arizona Society of Science and Art for outstanding contributions to the science of the Southwestg he was elected Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1945. His name is also included in the 1948 edition of Who's Who in America . . In addition to his exhaustive professional work, Dr. Wyman finds time to devote to the following hob- b1es: Philately the is a member of the Suburban Stamp and Curio Club, Boston, Mass.Jg Mineral Collecting fa member of the Boston Mineral Clubjg Fine Arts fcollecting small objects of art, such as, jades, ivories, and miniature paintingsb. lt is interesting to note that Dr. Wyman attributes his first interest in science to Miss Elsie Record and t0.VlS1tS to the Record Farm at Moose Hill, where field trips and an engrossing interest in the aspects of science as seen in the out-of-doors, were the order of the day. CLASS OF 1916 Reginald B. Sturtevant, Colby 1921, and Phi Beta Kappa from the same institution, has been nominated alumni trustee tolthe college. Mr. Sturtevant is secretary-treasurer of the Livermore Falls Trust Company and one of its directors. He attended the University of Paris in France and received a diploma from that university. .He was chairman of the Colby Alumni Council from 1946-8, and recently accepted the National Cha1rmansh1p.of the new Mayflower Hill Development Fund. He heads up the drive to obtain 51,750,000 for new dormitory and classroom buildings on the Mayflower Hill campus. 68 CLASS OF' 1920 During the year Urban W. Chase, principal , of Weehawken fN.J.J High School since 1944, i was named superintendent of schools for that township by the Weehawken Board of Education. He joined the Weehawken system in 1926 after teaching in Rumford schools four years, and at Haverhill fMass.D several years. He was assigned as a manual training teacher in Weehawken. In 1935, he was appointed principal of the school, moving in 1938 to the principalship of Roosevelt School and, two years later, to Woodrow Wilson Junior High School. In 1944, Mr. Chase was named principal of the high school. He has been active in Scouting since 1928, and is a past president of North Hudson Kiwanis Club. He was affiliated with the Junior Achieve- ment and held, until his recent appointment, membership in the State Board of Examiners Kas high school principal memberj. He is a member of the Schoolmasters' Club of New Jersey, of the New York, New Jersey Educational Associations and of the Secondary Principals' Association. Supt.NCha?v riceglved his B. S. argsd M.dA,9dJ,e- --- grees at ew or niversity in 19 5 an 1 7. He has been taking courses at N.Y.U., pursuing URBAN W' CHASE his doctorate in educational administration and supervision. CLASS OF 1926 Elizabeth Rand received her A. B. from Wheaton College in 1930. She taught successively in the Primary School at Livermore Falls and at Marion and Hingham KMass.J. She was principal of the Nursery Department -of the Park Street School fPrivateJ, Brookline, Mass., where she headed a corps of assistants and teachers. Miss Rand specialized in nursery school training at the Boston University Nursery School and, in 1943, was awarded her Master's degree. After a refresher course at B.U., she became, in 1948, an instructor in Child Development at the University of New Hampshire, where she is Director of the University Nursery. School. The Nursery Schzgl is used by the college students for observation of the pre-school child and as a training ground for future teac ing. Dr. Donald E. Strout was valedictorian of his class at L. F. H. S. in 1926. He received his A. B. degree from Bates in 1930, his Ph. D. in classics from the University of Illinois in 1933. For six years he taught Latin, Greek and German. In 1940 he received the Library Science Degree from the University of Michigan 1 at Ann Arbor. He served two years at the + University of Missouri Library after which time he became head of the Documents Department at Indiana University Library. Since then he has been, successively, assistant professor and DR. DONALD E. STROUT ELIZABETH RAND l associate professor in the Division of Library Instruction at the University of Minnesota. In 1948 he was appointed Assistant Director of the Library School and Director of Libraries at the University of Denver, Colorado. In De- cember, 1948, he was one of a group of thirty librarians and educators invited from all parts of the country to at- tend a five-day convention of the American Library Associ- ation, which was a conference on library education fhost: Princeton Universityl. The conference was sponsored by the Carnegie Corporation and the National Library Association. In the October issue of U College and Research Libraries Dr. Strout was honored by a tribute to his outstanding ability from the Head of the Library, Dr. E. W. Diarmid, University of Minnesota, who wrote, Dr. Strout brings to his new Denver post exceptionally broad knowledge of library problems, but perhaps his greatest asset will be those personal qualities which bring people associated With him to regard him as a friend as well as a ea er. CLASS OF 1930 Elizabeth M. Jones LL.B. is a member of the legal firm, Kingston, Cofiin and Jones of Somerville, Mass, She is a graduate of Bliss Business College fLewistonJ and of the Portia Law School CBostonl in 1938. Miss Jones Was admitted to the bar in 1940. She is a member of the Zonta Club of Somerville fInternationalJg The Business and Professional Women's Republican Club of Massachu- setts, The City of Boston Bar Associationg The Bar Association of Massachusettsg The National Association of Women Lawyers. She is a Staff Member of the Juvenile Clinic QN. A. W. LJ. Her firm handles many cases in ELIZABETH M. JONES LL.B. Domestic Relations Courts on a conciliation basis. CLASS OF 1934 Dr. Frank Record earned frecentlyj his Sc. D, in Meteorology at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He received his B. S. from Colby College and was Phi Beta Kappa there. After a few years of teaching and army service, he became located at M. I. T. pursuing his studies and serving as instructor. Until February, 1949, he instructed students in Weather Map Analysis and Forecasting. His doctorate thesis was finished in January, 1949. It was a study of the effect of weather upon passenger travel from Boston to New York for which he used passenger figures for train, bus, airline, and automobile, which necessitated dealing with many transportation companies. Dr. Record writes, It was an interesting thesis from the stand- point of possible applications of meteorology to business. 5 Dr. Record has received a permanent appointment in research work at M. I. T. and is living at Round Hill, Dartmouth fMass.J on the Cape. A 270-acre estate, recently bequeathed to M. I. T., houses five research men and their families. Six of these research men are working on the general problem of atmospheric turbulence from an approach that is largely experimental. The men plan to equip with instruments at least two of the old radio towers on the estate. In one particular project Dr. Record will utilize smoke to a considerable extent. It may be remembered that, when an Army Lieutenant, Dr. Record with other army officers, made a plane trip into the center of the famous 1944 hurricane to make a study of air turbulence. This exploit, A' the meteorological sensation of the 1944 storm. . . . the daring penetration .... to the center of the hurricane in a Douglas-Havoc plane 0946 Farmer's Almanacl made newspaper and scientific history along with the famous hurricane. DR. FRANK RECORD 70 CLASS OF 1936 Rockwood Berry B. S. QU. of MJ is prominent in Maine farm affairs. He is Secretary of the Maine Pomological Society and is Secretary-Treasurer of the Androscoggin Valley Soil Conservation District. He is a member of the school board of the Town of Livermore. CLASS OF 1937 Cloyd Brown QDavid Laurentj will graduate from Brown University this year. He has been awarded the Helen Wheel- wright Memorial Scholarship, offered by the Monday Morning Musical Club. This scholarship is available to Brown U. stu- dents on the express recommendation of the University's Music Department. Mr. Laurent is the baritone soloist with the Brown-Pembroke College combined choruses. He was recently heard over N B C in the radio concert program, Songs of New England Colleges. CLASS OF 1938 John R. Anderson graduated from the U. of M. with a B. S. in Engineering, and is now employed by the Wright Aeronau- tical Corporation in Woodbridge, N. J., where he is Assistant Project Engineer. He works on design and development of air- craft engines. Types of aircraft in which these engines are currently used include an airforce trainer, an air-sea rescue amphibian, an assault transport, a naval patrol blimp, and com- mercial tlrgransqports. Abpart of Mr. Anderson's wgrk includes trips to as ington, o taining contracts and speci cations for these engines from the Navy Department. JOHN ANDERSON Richard Bate earned Dean's list honors at U. of M, in June, 1948, and in 1949. CLASS OF 1940 Vaughn Sturtevant graduated 't with distinction from the U. of M, in June. He received a B.A. Degree in Psychology and Phi Beta Kappa honors. He is now enrolled at Harvard Medical School. CLASS OF 1942 After attending the Modern School of Fashion and Design in Boston, Louise Fournier worked for a time at fashion designing. Then she began to specialize in advertising, where she did commercial and fashion art work, learning a great deal in the field of advertising and commercial design. She is now illustrator for Fred- ley's, a fashionable Boylston Street shop. She has also done considerable free lance work, illustrating a book, Tips for Teens , which is used a great deal in high school classes, and which gives Miss Fournier a small but steady royalty. Miss Fournier is now at work on a children's story which was written while at art school. She would someday like to devote her pens and brushes solely to children's book illustrations and to specialize in water color as an art medium. In after-work hours this year she takes language courses at CLASS OF 1943 Shirley Dobosz and David Griffin won Dean's List honors at the U, of M. in June, 1948. Henry Fournier continued with Dean's List honors at M. I. T. where he is enrolled in a five-year course in Architecture. He has had these honors every semester at U. of M., and at M.I.T. Harvard University. MISSION IN BE- HALF OF MAINE APPLE INDUSTRY Miss Arlene White, Gov. Frederick Payn e fseated J, Rockwood Berry L. F. H. S, '36 and A. K. Gardner, State Commissioner of Ag- riculture. 71 HONNORAH DYSART CLASS OF 1945 Honnorah Dysart will graduate from Farmington State Teachers' College in June. During her four years at F.S.T.C. she has been on the Dean's List each semester. This year she was exchange student to Plymouth Teachers' College, Plymouth, N. H.g delegate to the.New England Regional Teachers' Conference in Bostong one of the two students from F.S.T.C. appointed to. Who's .Who in American Colleges and Universities 5 Treasurer of the Future Teachers' of Americag President of Phi Mu Sigma Sororityg Head of the Panhellenic Rush Parties. She has been called to Judge sev- eral public speaking contests in surrounding areas during the past year. CLASS OF 1945 At the Orono campus of the U. of M, fJune 19481 the following students attained Dean's List honors: Oscar Anderson and Richard Packardg Paul Dobosz '45 was one of thirty from the entire student body who earned straight 4' A's . Anderson and Dobosz have honor rating in 1949. CLASS OF 1946 Robert Fournier was a Dean's List student at the U. of M., June, 1948. CLASS OF 1947 Dean's List honors were awarded Philip Bailey, James Reynolds, and Arnold Sturtevant at the end of their freshman year at Colby College in June, 1948. These young men made honors both semes- ters of their freshman year and gave L. F. H. S. 100'Z: Dean's List honors at Colby. William Thompson earned Dean's List honors from the University of Maine. He transferred this year to the pre-medical course, and earned honors again. Kenneth Holt was chosen a new member of the Spolford Club at Bates College. The member- ship of this club is severely limited and only students with talent for creative writing are chosen. Merriman Foster earns Dean's honors constantly at Farmington State Teachers' College. Thomas McKenney, who is enrolled in the pre-medical course at Tufts College, enjoyed a two-months' cruise to Honolulu during the past summer. He is a midshipman in the Naval Reserve, Elaine Mann received the Chatauqua Scholarship given by the Maine Council of Kings' Daughters and Sons. The scholarship provides a six-weeks' course and is a regular accredited summer school, recognized by most colleges and universities. All of the music courses are conducted and supervised by the Juilliard School of Music. Miss Mann is a sophomore at Boston University, where she is studying music and specializing in voice and piano. She previously received two Boston University Scholarships. She is Secretary of the Boston University Girls' Glee Club and was chosen to go on tour last spring with the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs of the University when they toured New England, giving concerts at many of the larger cities. Miss Mann is a member of the B. U. Light Opera and sings Sunday mornings at 8:30 on Uncle Elmer's Program broadcast by WEEI. Sunday evenings the same group that sings on Uncle Elmer's Program sings at various churches in Boston and vicinity. In addition to this she Works as a filing clerk in the Alumni Department of the University. Elaine Wade is attending the National College for Christian Workers and is specializing in Child- hood Education. Many of the students from this institution go out into full time Christian service as teachers in mission schools, nursery schools or kindergartens, workers in church settlements, directors of religious education, church secretaries, and pastor's assistants. National College fKansas City, MoJ offers an A.B. degree. 72 L Servicemen Sgt. James Dunn '40 Robert Beaulieu '43 R1-c T-3 Martha Dow '43 Muriel Mitchell '42 Cpl. George Dow '43 Sgt. Bernard Dumais '43 Sgt. James Dunn '40 was a staff sergeant in Air Force. He served as a mechanic. Muriel Mitchell '42 fCadet Nursej graduated from the Maine General Hospital School of Nursing. From 1946-1947 she worked in the operating room at the Mount Desert Island Hospital in Bar Harbor, Maine, leaving to enter the University of Pitts- burg to major in Nursing Education and Pediatrics. In June '49 she will receive a B. S. Degree. She will continue to study for a Master's Degree, while teaching Pedi- atrics to student nurses. Robert Beaulieu '43 Rllc served in the Navy. He is at present enrolled in a course in Electrical Engineering at the Milwaukee School of Engineering. Cpl. George Dow '43 served in the U. S. Army thirty-three months. He spent twenty-two months in ETO as a member of the 83rd Inf. Div. He was awarded the Medical Badge for satisfactory performance of duty under combat conditions. Tl3 Martha KDOWJ Morrison '43 entered the WAC in June '44. She was assigned to Army transportation and was stationed at Camp Myles Standish fMass.J and Camp Kilmer QN. YJ, where she was a personnel clerk of the WACS, and section chief of the voluntary allotments for the embarkees. She is now living in Longview, Washing- ton, and is bookkeeper to the auditor of the county. Sgt. Bernard Dumais '43 was in service over three years. He has the ETO Ribbon with four battle stars. Lieut. ij. g.J David Grifiin entered the Maine Maritime Academy as a midshipman in May, 1943, and was graduated in September, 1944, with a commission as Ensign fDeckj in the U. S. Maritime Service and the U. S. Naval Reserve. He served for about eight months on the U. S. Army Hospital Ship Marigold in New Guinea and the Philippines. In 1945 he circumnavigated the globe via the Philippines, China, Singa- pore, India, Ceylon, Suez, and the Mediterranean, sailing on the Creighton Victory. He is now a junior at the University of Maine, where he is studying civil engineering fD'ean's List student, June '48J. SISgt. Paul Lees '43 served in the Army Air Force one year and eleven months. He was in ETO eight months, was discharged October 23, 1946. He received the Air Medal with five Oak Leaf Clusters and three bronze battle stars on his European Theater Ribbon. Sgt. Francis Bailey '43 after specialized training at the U. of received Air Force basic and gunnery school training. At Albuquerque, N. M., he Joined a combat crew and did several transcontinental missions, then flew to a base on Tinian fMar1- annasl. He wears the Asiatic Pacific Ribbon with three battle stars. Lieut. David Griffin '43 SlSgt. Paul Lees '43 Sgt. Francis Bailey '43 A.C. John Murphy '43 Patricia Packard '43 Erlon Rose '43 RM 3-c P.F.C. John Taglienti, Jr. '43 Lena Nichols '43 Sgt. Harold Riley '43 Pvt. Harold Soper '43 Sgt. Donald Tenny '43 A. C. John Murphy '43 was enrolled in the Navy V-12 program and had intensive academic training at Trinity College fHartford, Conn.J at Chapel Hill, N, C. and at Pre-iiight School in Oklahoma. He was released to inactive duty before final discharge. Lena fNicholsl Lambert '43, cadet nurse, trained at the C. M. G. Hospital, graduating after a two year course. Patricia fPackardJ Quint '43 entered the Eastern Maine General Hospital in Bangor as a cadet nurse, enrolling in a four-year course at the U. of M, Several semesters she earned Dean's List Honors at Maine. She graduated with a B. S. Degree, is now living in Topeka, Kansas, working at the Winter Veterans' Hospital and taking a course in Nursing Education established there by the University of Pittsburg. Sgt. Harold Riley, Jr. '43 was slightly wounded in Germany. During action he earned a Bronze Star for bravery. While on occupational duty in Germany he taught G. I. classes. Erlon Rose '43 RM 3lC served in the Navy for thirty months. His duty station was on the U. S. S. Gendreau in the Pacific iBougainville and Okinaway and China Sea theatre of operations. He was awarded the American Theater, Asiatic-Pacific Area fthree starsh, Ribbons and the Victory Medal. Pvt. Harold Soper '43 served with the U. S. Army. P. F. C. John Taglienti, Jr. '43 volunteered for service in the Army Air Force Sept. 27, 1943. He trained in several camps in the country, and was stationed at Laredo, Texas for eleven months. He is now a junior at the U. of M., majoring in Physical Education and training for work as an athletic coach. Sgt. Donald Tenny '43 was in service two years with the AAF. Eight months were spent overseas. He re- ceived aircrew training at Tucson, Arizona. Going overseas, he was stationed in Italy with the 757th Bombing Sqd. 459th Bomb, Grp. 15th Air Force. He Flew on a B-24 Liberator as tail gunner. On March 8, '45 he and his crew made a forced landing in Russian territory fin Hungaryj and were 53 days returning to their base in Italy. He is entitled to wear the Air Medal, EAME Ribbon with four campaign stars, American Theater, World War II and Good Conduct Ribbon. Sgt. Richard Packard '45 Sgt. Roger Castonguay '45 Sgt, Elmore Nichols '45 Cpl. Linwood White '45 fPersonal records follow on page 757 50-fy Xa Norman Wade '43 QM 2-c Mavis White '43 S1-c Howard Bamford '44 F1-c Kenneth Dumais '44 R.M. T-4 Lester White '43 P.F.C. Shelton White '43 Arlene Coombs '44 Sgt. Francis Fuller '44 Sgt. Richard Packard '45 qualified for the U. S. Military Academy in competitive tests, and was one of three to be accepted from the Caribbean Defense Command. He performed the duties of Cadre, instructing new men for two months at Fort Knox after completing basic training. He spent one year at Norwich Military School in the R. O. T, C. program. He is now a junior at the U. of M. in Chemical Engineering Course. He was a June '48 Dean's List student and earned a Varsity Track letter. In 1949 he was awarded a major letter in track. Roger Castonguay '45 graduated from the Department of Armament at Lowry Field, Denver, Colo. Elmore Nichols '45 enlisted in the A A F as an aviation cadet November 8, 1943. After graduating from radio operator-mechanics school at Scott Field, Illinois, he was transferred to the Air Transport Command, where he served as radio operator, flying on C-46 and C-47 transport planes. He was discharged, later re-enlisted for service on recruiting duty in the New England area. Cpl. Linwood White '45 enlisted November 3, 1943, and was called to duty April 6, 1945. He took basic train- ing in Sheppard Field, Colorado, and Langley Field, Virginia. He was stationed in Bad Kissinger, Germany with the XII Tactical Air Command for eleven months, was discharged in N. J. December 15, 1946. I Norman Wade '43 QM 2-C served in the Navy. He earned four battle stars with the American theatre, Asiatic, Pacific, Philippine Liberation and Luzon Ribbons. T-4 Lester White '43 entered service July 1, 1943, received basic training at Camp Ellis, Ill., and left for the Asiatic Pacific Theatre Dec. 15, 1943. He served with the 76th Quartermaster Bakery Co. for twenty-five months on uam. b Mavis fWhiteJ Appleton '43 SLC was stationed at Vero Beach, Florida. She was a phone operator at an air ase. P. F.. C. Shelton White '43 was wounded in action near Magdeburg, Germany. He was hospitalized with a broken right leg and broken vertebrae. He has the purple Heart and two battle stars. At present he is a student at the U. of M. and living with his family there. Howard Bamford '44 F 1iC was in service eighteen months. He served on shake down crews in the Caribbean and on carriers in Chinese and Japanese waters. He is now a sophomore at the College of Agriculture, U. of M. .Arlene fCoombsJ Wilkins '44 entered the C. M. G. Hospital as a cadet nurse and afiillated with the Boston City and Northhampton Veterans' Hospitals, Mass. She re- ceived her R. N. in 1948. W. Kenneth Dumais '44 enlisted in the Navy in April, 1944. He served in the Pacific for eighteen months, as radioman on the Aircraft Carrier U. S. S. Bon Homme Richard with the Third Fleet under Admiral Halsey. He is now a sophomore at Gor- ham State Teachers' College. Sgt, Francis Fuller '44 entered the Army KASTRP5 in July, 1944. He received training at the University of Maine and Norwich Military Academy at Northfield, Vermont. He became a clerk and later an instructor at Fort Benning, Georgia. He plans to further his training in radio when he enters the Milwaukee School of Engi- neering soon. Henry Fournier '43 fradar technician 1lcJ left the University of Maine at the end of his sophomore year, trained at the Great Lakes Naval Station and at radar school in Chicago, Illinois. He was then sent to school at Gulfport, Miss., and returned to the Chicago Naval Pier for more training. He was stationed on the Shenandoah at the Portland fMe.J base. After discharge he entered M.I.T. and has been Dean's List student constantly at U. of M. and M. I. T. Henry Fournier '43 RT 1 c Servicemen Rita Gagnon '44 Y 3-c Amos White '44 S 1-c Richard Carver '45 Cpl. Richard Lovaas '45 Sgt. Francis Pakulski '44 Cpl. Oscar Anderson '45 Earl Fuller '45 T 1-c Herbert Mollicone '45 R 2-c Rita fGagnonJ Lee '44 Y 3fc had her boot training' at Hunter's College. She started her duties in San Francisco, California, in the Fleet Post Office and was transferred to the Fleet Records Office in the same city. She served from October 5, 1944 to November 21, 1945. Sgt. Francis Pakulski '44 spent two years in the Army Air Force. He was remote control gunner mechanic on a B-29 in the 827th Bomb Squadron, 485th Bomb Group, V. H., with the 15th Air Force. After discharge, he spent a year at the U. of M., then transferred to the Penn. State College of Optometry, Philadelphia, Pa., and is now studying for the degree of Doctor of Optometry. Amos White '44 S llc served with the Navy in the Pacific, around Hawaii and Okinawa. He was on a boat that sank off Tinian Island. Cpl. Oscar Anderson '45 was inducted into the Army Air Force on July 6, 1945. He attended service schools at Chanute Field, Illinois. From July '46 to August '46 he was Instructor in Rawinsonde Technicians' School of the Weather Department. He was then attached to the Sth Weather Squadron, Westover Field, Mass., and made a tour of Northern Weather stations in Newfoundland, Labrador, Canada, and Baffin Island, as Rawinsonde Tech- nician. He was discharged December 24, 1946. Richard Carver '45 enlisted in the Navy January 22, 1943, and was discharged February 24, 1946. He was assigned to Air Ordnance Base, Los Alamito, California, in C A S U 33, a replacement center. He did patrol duty and, as rear turret gunner, saw considerable action, at one time serving on a carrier. Earl Fuller '45 F llc was inducted November 3, 1943, and was elected to attend Basic Engineering School at Great Lakes, Illinois, and Internal Combustion Engineering School at San Diego, California. He served on the U. S. S, Capricornus in the South Pacific, and helped put a new ship, the U. S. S. Merrick into Commission. He was discharged in April, 1946, and is entitled to wear the World War II Victory American Area, Asiatic, Pacific Theater and Philippine Liberation Medals. Cpl. Richard Lovaas '45 enlisted in E. R. C. on May 23, 1945. He attended Mass. State College at Amherst, and was assigned to various camps and duties as medic and MP. He was discharged in May, 1947, and is now at- tending the Cincinnati College of Embalming in Ohio. Herbert Mollicone '45 R 2lc served with the U. S. Navy thirty-five months of which twenty-eight were on over- seas duty. He completed eleven convoy trips across the Atlantic to North Africa, France, and Germany. He may wear the American Theater, European Theater Q3 starsi and Victory Medals. He is now proprietor of Herbie's Confectionery Store in this town. 76 L F H S BANNER Livermore Falls Trust Company 0.5 TR Q os, 62' v I CQ, 5 : ' LLL 1 ua E I Z . F' - Z A - N., 'V 'tail 4 1895 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp'n 77 L. F. H. S. BANNER COMPLIMENTS OF TRI MILL CHAPTER 78 L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro, Massachusetts CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA MEMORIAL PLAQUES REPRESENTATIVE MR. DONALD B. TUPPER Cape Cottag 2 Ivie Road - Maine L. F. H. S. BANNER LEARN Radio - Television Refrigeration Plastics Oil Burners PRACTICAL DAY OR EVENING CLASSES FALL TERM STARTS OCTOBER 17, 1949 Limited Enrollment Efficient Placement Service - Veterans Accepted under G.I. Bill VVrite for FREE Descriptive Circular NEW ENGLAND TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 486 BROAD STREET, PROVIDENCE 7, R. 1. The Knowlton E99 McLeary Co. Trinterr, Bindery and Smtionem nu ng lg: ll FARMINGTQN, MAINE 80 L. F. H, S. BANNER PONTIAC FOR '49 THE MOST BEAUTIFUL THING ON WHEELS and even Better than it Looks Powerful 6 or 8 Cylinder Engines Lowest Priced Car VVith HYDRAMATIC Drive Resident Salesman - MARSHALL MORSE at Charles Putnamis Garage - Livermore Falls MORTON MOTOR CO. Farmington - - - Maine 81 I.. F. H. S. BANNER RAND and MOORE Domestic and Commercial Fuels Anthracite - Run of Mine - Coke - Screened Bituminous SOCONY DISTRIBUTORS KEROSENE and MOBILHEAT Expert OIL BURNER Service H U D S O N SALES SERVICE Dial 413 Services to CANTON, BRETTUNS, NORTH TURNER LEEDS, WAYNE, EAST LIVERMORE, LIVERMORE, RILEY, and JAY We Solieit Your Patronage IN RETURN WE AGREE TO GIVE YOU THE MOSTO YOUR MONEY WILL BUY CLOTHING FURNISHINGS DRESS SHOES Hats, Caps, and Luggage LIVERMORE FALLS CLOTHING CO. 87 L. F. H. S. BAlXNhR HALL 81 KNIGHT HARDWARE CO. - DISTRIBUTORS - Hardware - Paints Plumbing - Heating 64 Sporting Goods Electrical Supplies Mill Supplies 20-24 Chapel Street LEWISTON, MAINE Complilnents of B 81 E MOTOR EXPRESS INC. 19 Knight Street AUBURN - MAINE Skilled Artisans, High Quality Workmanship Have Proved MURPHY MONUMENTS The Outstanding Memorials Since 1881 James P. Murphy Co., Inc. Memorials Manufacturers for over 65 years 6-'IO BATES ST. LEWISTON, ME. Write for Catalog Dial 4-8546 Think! Buy!! Quality!! CRONIN 81 ROOT 6' Sell Good Clothes 127 Lisbon Street LIEWISTON - MAINE L. F. I-I. S li ANNER Bass Outdoor Footwear sHoEMAKERs SINCE 1876 G. H. BASS 81 CO. Wilton, Maine Forster Mfg. Co., Inc. 1fA1n11No'1oN, MAINE Plants at Strong - Phillips Iiast NN'ilton - So. Portland and llI2lll2lXV2IlI1lC621g A Good Place to Work FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION Wellman Chevrolet Co. DIAL 2367 66 Main Street LIVERMORE FALLS Authorized retailers for Irons, Toasters, Coffee Makers, Mixers, Roasters, VValIle Irons, Clocks, Heat Lamps, Sunlalnps, Heating Pads, Heaters and Fans . . . The home of GENERAL ELEC- TRIC, WESTINGHOUSE, HOT- POINT and CROSLEY Refriger- ators, and Deep Freeze. IF IT'S ELECTRICAL Dial . Farmington . 4795 Maine Consolidated Power Co. FARMINGTON - MAINE 84 l.. F. H. S. BANNER Conipliments of Managers and Clerks A 81 P FOOD STORES LEWISTON - LIVERMORE FALLS BENOIT'S Outfitters to Young Men Cor. Ash 8z Lisbon Sts. LEWISTON Bates Street Cigar and Confectionery Co. Wholesaler of Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes and Confectionery SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES Murray's Syrups and Fruit Coca-Cola 12-14 safes sneer - LEWISTON, MAINE Tel. 4-4081 777 Main Street - BERLIN, N. H. - Tel. 83M Maine's Largest Home Furnishers P L V l LII . ff lf- FURNITURE OMPANY Lewiston . Rumford . Norway . Gardiner . Livermore Falls . Farmington 85 I.. F. H. BANNER Auburn Maine School of Commerce A Business College of Merit and WILTON WOOLEN CO. Al21l1llf3Clll1'C1'S of WOMEN'S WEAR Distinction Six Week Summer Session and June 20 ' My 29 AUTOMOBILE UPHOLSTERY Fall Terln Starts September 7 C L 0 T H CATALOG ON REQUEST paul S. Seavey, Mgr. Visit Our Remnant Room Agnes C. Seavey, Prin. WILTON MAINE 53 Court St. Tel. 2-2171 Bicycles Motor Scooters REID 81 HUGHES Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine A DEPARTMENT STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE Open all the Time VVhy Pay More When You Can Pay Less ERNIE'S CYCLE SHOP Tel. 541 17 Knapp Street Livermore Falls, Maine Free Scooter Demonstration CASH SERVICE CREDIT L F H S BANNER Compliments of THE CORNER STORE Livermore Falls Maine BOWENS BODY SHOP AUTO PAINTING BODY AND FENDER WORK EXPERT RADIATOR REPAIRING Phone 2210 Livermore Falls, Maine Compliments of .I . C O H A M BAILEY BROTHERS D R U G S Ford 6 Ford 3 STATIONERY and CIGARS Sales and Service L. F H 5 BANNER Compliments of FEED CO. ll E.FOURNHHi 1. Hardware Qua ny Poultry - Dairy - Stock lkmmgamlPMmMqg FEED Seeds - Fertilizer - Hay DIAL 2176 Livermore Falls, Maine Dial 441 LlVHlHl0lilf FALLS, MAINE 64 Hotpoint Appliances 7, E M E R S 0 N Compliments of 9 ELECTRIC SERVICE P 0 M E R 0 Y 5 GENERAL CONTRACTING Livermore Falls 22 Depot Street Dial 2155 Livermore Falls Maine Maine 88 L. F. H. S. BANNER Complete Home Furnishings Appliances Philgas Musical Merchandise ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Bailey Furniture Co. Dial 2223 Merkle's Service Station The Quality of our Work is Surpassecl only by the Prompt Courteous Service We Offer Tel. 2004 LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE J. Guy Coolidge Store Dry Goods Garments Millinery Tel. 2152 LIVERMORE FALLS MAINE RED 81 WHITE SUPER MARKET Compliments of C. W. MOORE CO. Delivery Service Telephone Service 89 L. F. H. S. BAXINFR TURNER 81 RIDLEY Feed, Fertilizer, and Farm Supplies DIAL 461 E LIVERMORE FALLS, MAIN LIVERMORE FALLS BAKING CO. BAKERS or French and Italian Bread Top Notch Bread SUNNY DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream DIAL 2165 J. R. LaFRENIERE and SONS THE RLUE LINE SERVING Livermore Falls, Lewiston, Rumford, Farmington For schedule information, Dial Haufs Drug Store 463 Chartered Buses For ALL Occasions For inforiuation, Dial W. J. Irish, Liv. Falls 2481 I F H S BANNER FARMINGTON 0IL CO. Texaco Petroleum Products RANGE OIL and FUEL OIL SERVICE Call ALFRED OUELLETTE Dial 2060 HANDLERS OF MAINE FARM PRODUCTS AT VVHOLESALE Since 1886 Hannaford Bros. Co. Portland, Maine Compliments of E. W. PENLEY Home of the Famous Blue Tag Brand MEAT PRODUCTS AUBURN MAINE Compliments of LEVVIS C. BERRY HOVVARD C. BERRY ROCKXVOOD N. BERRY RONALD F. BERRY Berry Hill Urcliard Co. Livermore Falls, Me. Dial 2278 Apples Berry Hill Brand Apple Juice M L. F. H. BANNER Coinplilnenls of LORING STUDIOS 118 Lisbon Sl. Lewiston, Me. PHOTOGRAPHERS of All Fine Portraiture The Finest in Flowers for all occasions ROAK THE FLORIST Store: AUBURN THEATRE BUILDING Greenhouses: 245 CENTER ST., AUBURN Coxnpliinents of PARK STREET FLOWER SHOP 145 Park Street LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE Complimcnls of CHISHOLM TAXI DIAL 2200 ' Livermore Falls, Maine AGENCY FOR WESTERN UNION Coinplimenls of u LABRECQUE7S DAIRY Compliinenls of as QAT as THE OLD AUTO GUY D A Y ' S Jewelers 81 Opticians Tel. 2-9301 84 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Maine ANDERSON 81 BRIGGS Fitters of Trusses and Elastic Wear at THE AUBURN-LEWISTON SURGICAL APPLIANCE CO. -- Prescription Druggist - 24 couRT sr. - AUBURN, MAINE L. F. I-1. S. BANNER Compliments of HAHNEL BROTHERS COMPANY MAINE'S LEADING ROOFING HAMEL'S JEWELRY STORE Watch, Clock and Jewelry XL SHEET METAL Repairing CONTRACTORS 229 LISBON STREET LEWISTON, MAINE Tel. 2-5521, 42 Main Sf., Lewiston, Maine C0ll1plllll6lllS of A. P. FOURNIER BERRY PAPER CO. Stationers Paper Dealers Clothing 81 Furnlshlngs Printers 230 LISBON ST. LEWISTON, MAINE . , . 49 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me. Opp. W.C.O.U. W. T. GRANT CO. Known for Values 113 Lisbon Street Compliments of RIVARD BROS. Pharmacy 2 REXALL STORES 196 Lisbon St. - 268 Lisbon St. LEVVISTON - - MAINE LEWISTON, MAINE COURTESY QUALITY SERVICE S A M 9 S Colnplinicnts of foflglllilll Italian Sandwich YOU'VE TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST 268 Main SI. - Tel. 2-9145 - LEwIsToN MCNAMARNS WINTHROP MAINE 93 L. F. H. S BANNER Compliments of LUCIEN POMEROYQS SLAUGHTER HOUSE Compliuients of YOUNG'S SANITARY BARBER SHOP REFRIGERAT ION Main Street Opposite Bank Wholesale 8z Retail Meats LIvERMoRE FALLS, ME. DIAL 2265 TEL' 2150 LIVERMORE FALLS RADIO CO. Philco and Motorola Radios Philco Refrigerators Happy Cooking Stoves and Gas SALES AND SERVICE C. N. TURNER CO. General Merchandise LIVERMORE, MAINE W. E. STEPHENS GROCERIES and GENERAL MERCHANDISE HEADQUARTERS FOR Eastern States Farmers Exchange EAST LIVERMORE DEPOT DIAL 906 Compliments of BILL AND SIM'S DIAL 2270 Courteous Service Free Delivery Compliments of A. L. POMEROY HOUSE PAINTING and PAPER HANGING 20 Green St. Dial 446 Compliments of George Bunten Post No. I0 THE AMERICAN LEGION L. F. H. S. BANNER HENRY NOLIN MYER-CANTER Jeweler FOOTWEAR 79 Lisbon Street 87 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Maine LEWISTON - MAINE X-RAY FITTING THE PRINCESS SHOPS Feminine Fashions of Distinction 53 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Maine Established 1899 Foggis Leather Store QUALITY LUGGAGE and PERSONAL LEATHER GOODS Harness - Saddlery - Turf Goods 123 MAIN STREET, LEWISTON, MAINE Cc iiii plinients of BOSTON SHOE STORE 90 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Barnstone - Osgood Co. JEWELERS Sz SILVERSMITHS 50 LISBON STREET Tel. 45241 Since 1859 ALL PLATED PATTERNS ALL STERLING PATTERNS Lewiston, Maine Compliments of THE WOMAN,S SHOP Lewiston 86 Lisbon Street For the finest in Footwear and Accessories LAMEY - WELLEHAN 110 LISBON STREET, LEWISTON, MAINE Other Stores in PORTLAND, AUGUSTA and RUMFORD L. F. H. s BANNER FARMINGTON HARDY,S STUDIO DUWEL PRUDUCTS CO- PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL Bllllllll-2lCllll'Cl'S ol' Photography SKEWERS DOWELS . . 1 DL'ANlz A. HARDY MOULDINGS DISCS 24 BROADWAY - TEL. N. E. P. O. Box 551 I'I2l1'lIlillgIOll, Me. Farmington, Maine Complilnents of .l. J. NEWBERRY FARMINGTON MAINE Compliments of Franle W. anal Benjaniin Butler ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW I'l2ll'llllllglOll - - Maine Farmington Motor Sales KAISER and FRAZER CARS Complete Bear Front Alignment Willys Jeep Products C. W. Steele Fuel Co. 46 Main Street - Dial 4725 DEALERS IN D. Sz H. ANTHRACITE COAL SHELL 0IL- Range and Fuel Timkin Silent and Automatic Oil Burners LUCE'S STUDIO Farmington, Maine PORTRAITS SINCE 1912 Compliments of CERARD S. WILLIA.MS A reputation that protlects and Attorney-at-Law assures you ot Quality and Distinction in Pliotograpliy. DIAL 4300 It Costs no more to have the best. N. E. DIAL 4920 FARMERS' 19-2 l'I2U'lUi'lgl0H ' ' Mailw 96 L. F. H. S. BANNER Compliments of DILUS MENQS SHOP 12 Broadway Farmington - Maine Men's Furnishings - Sportswear Luggage COll1pllll16lllS of SPORTSMANS CAFE MAIN STREET Wilton Maine Dr. Frederick C. Lovejoy LOUISE,S DIN ER Regular Meals D E N T I S T . Sandwlehes 4 M ' Sl t 6 am ree Try Our Excellent COFFEE Farmington , Maine COURTEOUS SERVICE Main Street - Wilton Compliments of FLO0D,S SHOE STORE our. FIFTIETH YEAR IN FARMINGTON Footwear for Every Member of The Family Red 81 White Market ON THE SQUARE Fresh Meats Groceries IN WILTON Fresh Fish Fruits GRANT - JONES CO. Farmington, Maine VVOMEN'S FINE APPAREL DRY GOODS Stoekford's Drug Store WILTON, MAINE Personal and Friendly Service ARTHUR L. cRossETTE, Prop. 97 L. F. H. S. BANNER Wilton Hardware Co. Coniplimenls of XVILTON, MAINE Hardware - Housewares DR. D. ROWELL ORR WILTON, MAINE Sporting Goods Heating 8a Plumbing Service Modene Paint Service BARCLIFF. INC. We Sell Better Living I Modern Home Appliances Cameras Radi0S Heating Equipment Supplies Records DAVIS and ROLFE Phone 101-3 VVilton Your TIMKEN Dealer Specializing in Photography At Studio or Home PHONE 157 WILTON, MAINE BEISAW'S GARAGE Sales and Service DeSOT0 - PLYMOUTH G. M. C. TRUCKS Mopar Parts and Accessories Body and Fender Work - Painting VVelding and Cutting NORTH JAY, MAINE FRENCH'S LONE PINE LUNCHES THAT SATISFY Hom-:MADE Piles Sunoco Gas and Oil Turner - - Maine Visit THE CHICK-A-DEE Sometime FRIED CLAMS FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDVVICI-IES On the Auburn-Turner Town Line Compliments of HILDA'S DINER Lunches Home Cooking Meals North Turner Tel. 4-31 98 L. F. H. S BANNER Riverside Greenhouses J. W. 81 W. D. BARKER F L 0 W E R S MOTOR CARS AND FOR ALL OCCASIONS ACCESSORIES Tel. 2353 Farmington, Maine Farmington - Maine N. E. 4828 Farmers' 26-3 Compliments of FRANKLIN COUNTY SAVINGS BANK FARMINGTON - MAINE George McL. Presson, Opt. D. Both Phones FARMINGTON, MAINE Peoples National Bank FARMINGTON, MAINE Com plimenis of MILLS and MILLS SUMNER P. MILLS PETER MILLS Member Federal Reserve System l Lawyers Member Federal Deposit Insuro ' Farmington - Maine Compliments of Compliments of sTEwART,s LUNCH STEARNS T HOT DOGS FLRNITURE CO. FARMINGTON, MAINE TEL. 50 HAMBURGERS F 't -A l' -L' l Farmington - Tel. 325 - Maine mlm ure pp lances mo eum Upholstery 99 L. F. H. S. BANNER MAINE'S LARGEST RETAIL AND WHOLESAL S T A T I 0 N E R E Visit Us When You Can at SEARS ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER Satisfaction G uurcmteed Or Your Money Lorinv Short 81 Harmon Buck Phone MOA' U' SEARS, ROEBUCK and Monument Square COMPANY Portland - - Maine 212 MAIN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE TYDOL VEEDOL A T H E R T 0 N ' S . , . HEADQUARTERS FOR ,IIIIIIIIV s Cas Stations Inc. Quality - Tested ' HOME FURNISHINGS Auburn and Lewiston A T H E R T 0 N 9 S Pine and isloon r es HHA'1'1NG OILS 'Plans LEWISTON -L in e ' MAINE N A S H AUBURN NOVELTY Co. Lewiston Nash Co., Inc. 669 Main Street Candy Toys Drugs WHOLESALE ONLY TEL. 4-8881 LEVVISTON ' MAUNIZ 68 Main Street - Auburn, Maine PARIS MOTOR MART, Lewiston's Largest Inc, RECORD SHOP A. J. MCFADDEN, Prop. Lavvrence Music ' M . Lmcoln ercury Appliance Co. Dial 4-5405 G 128 Center Street 319 Lisbon Street AUBURN - - MAINE I.-6WiSl0ll - - Maine 100 L, F. H. S BAxxER Compliments of CO 'f imen'S of LEONARD A. PAGE, Foss THE JEWELER 0.11 Authorized Dealer in OPTQMETRIST KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS Dial 998 24 Church Street Livermore Falls, Maine C 'p'i 'e 'S of THE ADVERTISER Co. CENTRAL MAINE Bank Building POWER CO- Printers Publishers Dial 665 LIVERMORE FALLS Main Street - Livermore Falls MAINE CUMMINGS INC. Cleansers and Furriers PHONE 305 Daily Delivery service FRED LcMAY, Ro man Compliments of LIVERMORE FALLS WATER DISTRICT COIIlplllIl6lIlS of BEN SILVERMAN BEN9S CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE 10 Depot Street A C0lIlplllI1ClltS of RUDY LANDRY WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATES STORE Liveriiiore Falls, Me. Dial 2230 101 L. F. H. BANNER Coniplinlents of A. MAUROIS Chisholm Maine Compliments of BILUS TYDOL SERVICE Dial -196 Chisholm, Maine Livermore Falls Cash Market QUALITY MEATS AND GBOCERIES 16 Depot Street Dial 2642 Waite's News Agency EVERYTHING TO READ Magazines, Papers, Lending Library Tobacco, Cigars, and Cigarettes Complete Line of Greeting Cards Candy, Stationery, Novelties CHARLES F. HULL SPECIAL AGENT New York Life Insurance Co. '72 Church Street Dial 2292 Livermore Falls, Maine For the Man with a Plan SEE HENRY P. KOWALZYK THE METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE MAN ICE CREAM CANDY Come in and have a SUNDAE at: Herhie's Confectionery 21 Main Street - Dial 495 TOBACCO LUNCHES G. F. KNIGHT LUMBER and BUILDERS' HARDWARE PAINTS and OIL BRICK LIME CEMENT 102 L. F. I-1. S. BANNER Compliments of DR. W. E. BERUBE 34 MAIN STREET TEL. 2225 Small's Jewelry Store WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY Prop., S. J. MILLER DIAL 2021 Main Street - Livermore Falls Monk's Variety Store 'I8 Depot Street Livermore Falls, Maine Best Line of PIPES in town Tobacco - Cigarettes - Cigars Hot Lunches Tonics - Ice Cream - Candies Sporting Goods - Knick Knacks A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING If You Don'I See If, Just Ask For It Coinpliinents of A F R I E N D Labrecque's Cash Market MEATS, FISH, GRocER1Es For Quality and Service See TAGLIENTPS MARKET Members IGA Stores and PRODUCE GROCERIES PROVISIONS Dial 2378 Chisholm, Maine THANK You CALL AGAIN Compliments of Wilson's Dollar Store Livermore Falls Auburn - Winthrop - Norway DEANES ESSO SERVICE STATION BATTERIES GREASING ESSO GAS and OILS ATLAS TIRES TEL. 526 58 MAIN STREET Plecsing You Keeps Us In Business 103 L. F. H. S. BANNER Complimeiits of STURTEVANT 81 HAM Compliments of A F R I E N D STAR SHOE STORE LADIES' NOVELTIES Summer Sandals with Wedge Heels liLliC'l'RIC S H OE R EPAIRIN G 22 Main St., Livermore Falls, Me Coniplimenls of Arlene's Beauty Shop Dial 477 - Main Street LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE Compliments of H 0 W A R D 9 S . CORNER DRUG STORE ,lay - Livermore Falls MAGAZINES Booster Club OLD SPICE TOILETRIES ll Main Sl., LlVf:'I'lIlO1't' Falls, Me. DUBORD'S MARKET Nation Wide Dial 2321 CHISHOLM, ME. Compliments of R E E D ' S DRY GOODS STORE Ladies' Sport Shoes Complete Line of Wall Paper 252.50 - 53.25 .I.S.P. Children's Shoes WHERE You BUY FOR LESS Mc1inS1. - Dic1l2066 - Chisholm, Me. L. F. H. S BANNER Since 1911 Deakin's Shoe Store FRANK DEAKIN LivernIore Falls - Dial 2313 Complinlents of DESHAIES I.G.A. CASH MARKET CHISHOLM, MAINE Compliments of lVlailman's Y. D. Cafe REGULAR MEALS Compliments of BOYLE'S STORE 25 Knapp Street LUNCHES LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE Compliments of 5e 81 I0e 31.00 Sz up Fred and Paul Ouellette C. H. TURNER OIL and ICE 4 Depot Street DIAL 2060 - PROMPT SERVICE Chisholm, Maine 46 Naborhood Grocery VICTOR A. LANGELIER, Prop. DIAL 450 90 Main St., Livermore Falls, Me. LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE Colnplilnents of MITCHELUS SOCONY SERVICE Corner of Bridge and Main Streets LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE 105 L. F. H.S BANNER Compliments of Emelia Pomerleau PORT ROYAL CHAPTER, F. F. A. Dial 2181 - Church Street FUTURE FARMERS CHISHOLM, MAINE OF AMERICA Compliments of PINE GROVE LIVERMORE FALLS SERVICE STATION FRUIT CO. WHOLESALE Dana A. Farrington, Prop. FRUIT and PRODUCE GROCERIES AND CANDY Chisholm, Maine Dial 2224 Soft Drinks Meats Ice Cream Compliments of COOMBS, RED Sz: WHITE STORE NORTH TURNER, MAINE cz fiiii pnmems of THE SELECTMEN of Livermore Fene, Maine Compliments of DR. W. W. PATTEN SANITARY DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Roland Fournier Chisholm, Maine Tel. 677 106 L. F. I-I. S. BANNER Massachusetts School of Physiotherapy Founded 1937 Enter the Profession of MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Courses in PHYSIOTHERAPY, X-RAY, MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNIQUES, MEDICAL SECRETARY One and Two-Year Courses LIMITED ENROLLMENT - VETERANS' PROGRAMS CO-ED, PLACEMENT, CERTIFICATE, CLINICAL TRAINING Graduates employed in Hospitals, Clinics and Medical Offices Applicants now being considered for all courses RE G I STER N OVW Lic. by the Comm. of Moss. - Dept. of Educatio 240 BEACON STREET - - BOSTON TELEPHONE: KE 6-4211 YOUR OWN BUSINESS Sooner or later every watch will need repairs and IF YOU HAVE the SKILL and training the DOLLARS will come to you. Our indi- 'd lt 'lltai 'kl nd V1 ua rammg wi r n you quic y a ' ' - ' thoroughly. Day and evening students may UHHPIIHICDI5 of receive up to S40 a week from our earn-as- you-learn program of repairing watches for customers at the school. Phone or drop in so we may explain more fully. Veterans may train under G. I. Bill of Rights. NEW ENGLAND SCHOOL OF WATCH REPAIR 323 Newbury St., Boston 16, at Mass. Subway Sta. COmmonwealth 6-3795 CROSSON'S GARAGE T H E B A N N E R is a member of the NATIONAL and COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS 50 Church St. Livermore Falls ASSOCIATIONS GENERAL REPAIR BODY WORK 107 L. F. 1-l. S BANNER Coiupliiuents of Estl1er's Beauty Salon 68 MAIN STREET DIAL 2011 Compliments of Norris General Store The l.ITTLli STORE at - 16 Water Street, l4lV61'lllOl'6 Falls HEMAN R. NORRIS, Prop. CAMERON OSGOOD ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Dial 2616 Livermore Falls, Me. MOTOR REPAIRING WIRING FOR LIGHTS OR POWER NEW AND USED MOTORS FOR SALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES EDMUND C. DAREY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS All Losses Adjusted Personally by This Office DIAL 2044 E. E. CLOUTIER Dealer in Hardware - Wall Paper - Paints Oils - Brushes - Crockery Electrical Supplies 8 UNION ST., LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE O'DONN ELL FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 96 Blain SI. Lix'e1'mO1'e Falls Dial 456 COIIIIJIIIIIGITIS of DR. CADIEU - Osteopatli DIAL 566 Grua Insurance Agency INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Dial 471 - I8 Main Streel l.lVlilINl0Rlf FALLS 108 L F H BANNLR Compliments of Porteous, Mitchell 81 Braun Co. PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of UNIVERSITY CAP Sz GOWN CO. 33 Otis Street, Boston 10, Mass OLD HOME BREAD is GOOD BREAD JOHN J. NISSEN PORTLAND BAKING CO. ARROW SYSTEM Lawrence Mass Compliments of BURNHAM 81 MORRILL CO. PACKERS OF New England Quality Foods PORTLA ND - - MAINE L. F. H. S. BANNER KING COLE Potato Chips Potato Sticks 81 Popcorn KING COLE FOODS, INC. 174 Cash Street SO. PORTLAND - MAINE 2-2040 Telephone 2-6417 C. M. Johnson, Dist. BUCKFIELD, MAINE Tel. 44 Compliments of T I'I E F A C U L T Y Of L. F. H. S. I-Iarris Baking Company Varieties of BREAD, CAKE Xz DONUTS COLEMAN FARMS Breeders of PRODUCTION and BROILER C H I C K S Hatching Maine Reds, Indian River Cross and Barred Cross Chicks Bliss Business College LEWISTON, MAINE DR. BROWNSTONE G6 Lisbon Street - Phone 2-3201 LEWISTON, MAINE 110 L. F. H. S. BANNER RECORD PAPER MILL AND INDUSTRIAL V A L V E S MANUFACTURED BY Record Foundry 81 Machine Co. Livermore Falls, Maine Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ,49 VVe feel that it has been a great pleasure to work with a Class so friendly and well niannered - VVe sincerely appreciate your patronage and wish you the best of luck in all your undertak- ings - And trust that we may have the pleasure of serving you in the years to come. WILBER STUDIO 111 I F II S. BANNER Coxupliulcn ls of ivermore Falls Lions Club COIIIPIIIIICDTS of L. P. R R 0 W N FUNERAL SERVICE YVE STILL OFFER THE FINEST IN FLORIST SERVICE TO THOSE WHO APPRECIATE THE BEST Ambulance Service Anywhere Anytime DIAL 533 15 CHURCH STREET LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE 117