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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1950 volume:

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X fx nk . ig 51,1 X Ax , ,,SX Krhk ' 132 1.9 ' x 1 ,f', 5 Wd' ffffk- VT JL Us fix x ff A ,' 55 5' 1 W5 'N' iff g gifs X 5 ,icuii 3, I A YA LK. ., :WL an ,Xxx -X . gf Q W WN M 151:-1553: Mzfif, f X Truffz if flu' trful of I'I,w'l'ff .lnrl lll't'lf,f 110 Olflfl' Iouflz, .Ind f7lll'l'l' tfmn Ifn' f71llt'J'I gold, Rvfim' it nc 4'r .fo n1m'f1. 1 , i H Haw I onfon 1 O 1rr'vA4r F ,.f.v..f L Q i U Lord, .fupport uf ull the day long, until zfu' 5l1zIliO!l'.f lwzglhwz and tln' t'L't'lII'!Ig conzw, and the lmxy nforla' If hllxfzvd, and the feud' of lift' fx ozwr, and our work fx donv. Grunt IIA' gzurr fc1m'lc'x.fly zo l'0l1ft'l1d uguizzxt wil, and to make no pears with 0pp1'f'.:,vi0z1. Book of Common Prayer' N A X, ,f M4 N ! IIlIlIIHlIIIIfil1lifIlIi9?illllM'Ilmmlllfllllllli A v' a g fu, 'll ia ag g m X Supt. S, A. Griiiin Mr, Stevens, retiring from school committee after four years of service. Kent's Hill Seminary '28. Norwich Uni- versity '32, B. S. Chemical Engineeringr. Superintendent of Otis Groundwood Mill, In- ternational Paper Co. Mr. Fournier. School Com- mitteeman since 1945. Em- ployed as surveyor and engi- neer by mining: and power companies, Thane, Alaska, School Officials Have Foresight Supt. S. A. Griliin QU. of MJ B. A., M. A., Brown University, graduate study, 1926-7. Principal at L. F. H. S. 1927-1946. Superintendent of Schools QUnion 1305, Livermore Falls, Fayette, Wayne, since 1946. Active since 1922 as a scouter, Now chair- man of the Scout Board of Review of Livermore Falls and Chisholm, and treasurer of the troop committee of Troop 124. THE SUPERINTENDING SCHOOL COMMITTEE fBraden Copper Co.l, Chile, S. A.g 1Electric Bond and Share Co., American and Foreign Power Co.l, Mexico City and Puebla fAss't Divi- sion Engineer for Southern Division of Companiesl. Hardware, plumbing, and heating business in Liver- more Falls since 1941. For- mer chairman of OPA Ra- tioning Board. Present Pres- ident of Lions' Club of Liv- ermore Falls. Dr. Eastman. School Com- mittee since 1947. Boston English High School '26, Antioch College B. S. '30, McGill University , Medical School M. D. C. M. '35, Service with 67th General Hospital fMajor, M, C.l. Chief of Psychiatric Service Qthree years in Englandl. Staffs of Central Maine Gen- eral and Franklin County Memorial Hospitals. Pres- ent Chairman of Superin- tending School Committee. Wesley C. Stevens Henry E. Fournier Dr. Charles W. Eastman Yesterduy's Planners A quarter century of the School Board Mr. Gardner A. French. L. F. H. S. '11, Attended Westbrook Seminary. fSchool Com- mittee 1936-1947.3 Infantry Lieutenant in France, World War I. First elected Com- mander George Bunten Post No. 10. Fuel Ad- ministrator, Ration Board. Chief Air Raid Warden, World War II. lHis mother, Mrs. Georgina G. French, taught history at L, F. H. S. 1917-1925.5 Died in July, 1947. Dr. Harold S. Pratt. Bowdoin College B. S. '09. Maine Medical School M. D. '12. In- terned at Maine General Hospital, Portland. School Committee 1935-1944, World War I special surgical service Evacuation Hospital 8 lalso Flvac. Hospitals 16 and 19 in France and Germany.l Staffs of Central Maine General and Franklin County Memorial Hospitals. Mr. Norman G. Sturtevant. L. F. H. S. '18. U. of M. '22, School Committee 1931-193-1. Director and Assistant Treasurer of Livermore Falls Trust Co. Dr. George H. Rand M. D. QBoston Univer- sity Medical Schooll. School Committee 1925- 1931. Beloved general practitioner. Director of choir, Methodist Church. Postgraduate work at Boston hospitals. I. P. Mill physician. Mrs. Charlotte Bean, L. F. H. S. '02. School Committee 1933-1945. One time owner-man- agrer of nursing home, Sponsor of Agrriculture Course at L. F. H. S. Local member of WPA project at High School Athletic Field, approv- ing' building plans and in charge of payroll disbursements. Mr. Allen P. Lewis. L. F. H. S. '08. School Committee 1920-1935. Past Commander of George Bunten Post. Chaplain, American Legion. Service Officer for American Legion. Member of Town Budget Committee fspecial- izine in school measuresl. Agent at local In- ternational Paper Co. Gardner A. French Dr. Harold S. Pratt Norman G. Sturtevant Eloquently Expressive of cr Civic Minded Community Mrs. Ellen Record Qno picture availablel. Portland High School '06 QBrown Medal Scholarl. A. B. Smith College '10. Instructor in Latin at L, F. H. S. 1911-1919, Served on School Committee nine years 11922-1925, 1926- 1932l. Died May 3, 1944. The following' committee members gave brief se1'vice during: the quarter century: Mr. Ziba Mersereau ldonor of Mersereau scholar- ship annually to L. F. H. S. graduatel, Mr. Samuel Coolidge Qnow second selectmanl, Mr. W. E. P. Fullam fformer Safety Supervisor at I. P. Milll, George H. Rand, Jr. 1Bowdoin A. B. and one of three local men to win Abraxas Cupl, and Mr, Charles Alvino, newly elected member in 1950. Dr. George H. Rand Mrs. Charlotte Bean Allen P. Lewis Q .a ..., 9 F u c u I t y At L. F. H. S. Teaches and Sponsors the I'RINCIl'AI, l'I,YlJl'I I.. MANN AND 0l FICIC GIRLS Sa-atm-cl: Mr. Manny Stzindingr llc-ft to rightb: Rita Doiron, Hx-l in - ' nughton, Sandia- llysurt, Kzlthlm-on Nivhols, Most-llv Boucliur, .Ioyicv Extra Currlculqr ult, Vziulinv .lm-quvs. l' r i n 4- i in an l Munn ts-aclic-s Submzistor SDIYILTUU Whitney llrive-r l'Iducz1tion,l'uhlic Spczik- tm-achvs Math and Scim-nov, is ing, I'robl1-ms of IIcinocracy, is advisor to Ticket Salt-s Com- Supervisor of Svhool Activiticfs, niittevs. Studm-nt Council Advisor, Senior Vlnss Wzishingfton Trip Advisor. CHEMISTRY FLA SS I zu'm-tions quips from Instructor Whitnvy and the photographer amusc futuro scivntists. Rack Row lloft to rightb' Rita Iloiron Norma Lewis, Lorraine Pike, Robort Doshaios, Roger Oucllcttc, Norinan lfullm-r lVl1-rwvn llall: Michzwl Houlihan, Edwz1rdRved, Charles Bzirkcr. Second Row: Majorie Hink lf: ist Roiv: .lm-an Strout, Constance Rhhclcnizcr, Rita Lotournvau, Carolyn Worthing, Mlll'll'l.M2II'l'EIU, Bvvvrly ns ' R ll L lVl Whitncv fl'fIStl'U0t0I'i Daniel Poisson Don- llunfvy, In-nv Gauthivr, Rohm-rt Huttarazzi, ussc ovaas, r. . , .. , zild Lznvoic, Robert Pikv, Bernard IM-shaios. Knot-ling: Angola Luczxrolli, ,Ioycu Stvwart, Edith Purkvr. lov Iloris lft-rl'-:ml Minlvm- llvmlvrson Nicholas Graban, Donald Kelly, Laurence La Pointc, bn-rtrand Dubv. Activities Miss Maher teaches Senior linelish, Junior and Sophomore College Ifngrlish, is Coach of School Play, Commencement, Education VVeek Prograin, Dra- matic Club, and Senior Class Adviser, Miss Hunt teaches French and Latin. Junior lGenerall Engflish, advises Class Day Speakers. Miss Hall is Junior Class Ad- viser, Adviser to Student Li- brariansg Libra r y Records, Junior Pronig Adviser to The Hannerg teaches History and Hcononiics. SENIOR COMMERCIAL ENGLISH ltopl Front Row lleft to rightl: Norman Morin, Virginia Nich- ols, Barbara Lane. Second Row: Kathleen Nichols, Elaine Mc- Catfcry, C o l l e e n Harringrton, Miss Maher linstructorl stand- ing. Third Row: Lorette Fil- teau, M edora Breton, Rita Casey. Fourth Row: Joyce Liberty, Helen Houghton, Cecil Ryder. Fifth Row: Ernest Dube, Gertrude Filteau. Sixth Row: Moselle Boucher. CLASS IN FRENCH COMPOSITION Standing' Qleft to rigrhtlz Constance Rhodenizer, Katherine Rilev Bnrenda Jennings, Jean Strout, Seated: Carlene Foss, Miss Hunt Qinstructorl. U. S. HISTORY CLASS. Standing! lleft to rigrhtl: Roger Ouellette, Allan Poland, Robert Pike, Wilda Merrow, Theresa Judd, Georgie Hebert Beit Dubc Laurence La Pointe Miss Hall finstrut I W' l , , I .. . c or . inc ow Row: Nancy Collins, Gloria Jacques, Doris Ferlanll, Joyce Steward, Gerard Dube. Second Row: Gilbert R-.h2.i. '. ,. Y .- , -, . w ' '- - it ucs,Jo5u D.u1s,Gl.1dys Webster, Belnie Conant. Thud Row: Charlotte Norton, Marjorie Hinkley, 0'Brien Riordan. I l' BIOLOGY WORK GROUP Standing: tleft to rigrhtiz Caro- line Wheeler, Lorraine Paradis, George O'Donnell, Maybelle Nich- ols, Ralph Marceau, Cleon Cook, Jr. Seated: Jane Burbank, Stan- ley Lewis, Pamela Roy, Miss Shoe- maker tinstructorl, Emile Rich- a rds. Miss Shoemaker is Freshman Class Adviser, Coach of Class Day Parts and Junior Night Speakers. She teaches Biology and English. ALGEBRA I Standing: fleft to riehtl: Robert Foster, Keith Anderson, Marilyn Foss, Eva Bragrdon, Betty Cloutier, Rita Doiron, Kenneth Dube, Rob- ert Strout, Mrs. Turner Cinstruct- orl, Retha Turner, Mary Lou Darcy, Joyce Fuller. Mrs, Turner teaches Algebra I, General Math and Enelish. GENERAL SCIENCE Standing' Qleft to rightll John Baker, Louis Crosson, Bobby Richards, Norman Nemi, Roger Jacques, Corrine Fournier, Janet Ilood, Marilyn Hamilton, Mr. Far- rell linstructorl, Christine Mc- Daniel, Rita Ouelette, Jacqueline Dubreuil, Cleon Cook, Bobby Di- Sotto, Raymond Collins, Jeanne Goulet, Claire Therrien. Mr. Ifarrell coaches Football, Basketball, Baseball and teaches Social Problems, Civics, and Gen- eral Science. 7th GRADE COOKING Standing lleft to riehtl: Marie Tardif, Ma1'lene Parker, Mrs. Am- brose, Nancy Pomeroy, Rae Brown, Lois Chicoine, Leola Grover, and Joanne Quirrion. Seated: Bar- bara Gray, Theodate Goulet, Mary- lin Dellflont, Georgette Pepin, and Lenora White. Mrs. Ambrose advises I . H. A., Noon Lunch Program, and school banquets. She teaches Home Eco- nomics to classes in Hieh School and Grades 7 and 8. TYPING ANDIES' BULLETIN Standing around mimeograph: Sadie Dysart, Ernest Dube. Helen Houghton. Standing: Joyce Holt, Mrs. Brown fadviserl, Gertrude Filteau. Seated at mimeoscope: Joyce Liberty. Seated at type- writer: Elaine lVlcCafi'ery feditorl. Back Row Qleft to rightl: Lorette Filteau, Medora Breton, Colleen Harrington. Second Row: Kath- leen Nichols, Barbara Lane, Vir- ginia Nichols. First Row: Rita Casey, Gloria Andrei, Moselle Boucher, Mrs, Brown teaches Shorthand and Typing, is Dean of Girls, School Treasurer, advises Cheer- leaders and Commercial Club. BOOKKEEPING II CLASS Front Row fseated left to rightl: Ernest Dube, Joyce Lib- erty, Kathleen Nichols. Second Row: Colleen Harrington, Elaine MeCatfery, Medora Breton, Third Row: Helen Houghton, Virginia Nichols, Moselle Boucher. Fourth Row: Barbara Lane, Gertrude Fil- teau. Fifth Row: Lorette Filteau. Miss Sommer teaches Bookkeep- ing, Typing, Business Training, Math, and is Sophomore Class Ad- viser. AGRICULTURE. CARPENTRY WORK Back Row Qstanding left to rightl: Emile St. Pierre, Linwood Folsom, Mr. Crouse iinstructorl. Kneeling: Philip Hood, Orman Wilkins, Calvin Burhoe, George Cummings. Mr. Crouse teaches Agriculture, Veterans' Institutional On-Farm Training Course, advises the F. F. A. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Left to right: George Hebert, Gilbert Richards, Robert DiSotto, Mr. Chandler linstructorl, George Dube. Mr. Alvan Chandler teaches Manual Training to high school students and Grades VII and VIII. For full lYNdl't'lj Ira' curlh of zvmzv, und full ilu' itll. Hut lfvfon' zfiftm' flu' immortal Cody hLll'L' fmt tflz' A'l1't'lII of llltlllif I11'014',' und long and .vlccp is tlzf' :my to il, und ruggcd ut flu' first. I lcfiml ,S ,1 Q, f fx 'ANU jr y ' ff , ,f UQ A x T x R, V' M 1fQQQb A A ,1 X ,avi I think Zlznt fortznzc' zmltflzvtlz Oyfl' our llz'c'f, xurcr tlmn wc. Hut well .Vtll'l1'.' fn' who .f11'1'z'z'.v will jinzl his Gozlx xtrfzfc for him equally. Try ffrfl zhyxclf, and ufiw' alll In Gozlg for Z0 ilu' Il'0l'kt'I' Con' l11'm,vclf lends uid. Eu1'1'p1'zlc'.f '7- 3 Q. 1 GILBERT ANDREI General Course Track 13 Hockey 13 Baseball Ass't Mgr. 1,23 Glee Club 1,2,43 Basketball 23 Golf 23 Graduation Usher 33 Committees 33 Football 3,43 Operetta 43 Washington Trip Projects 4. GLORIA ANDREI General Course Softball 13 Chorus 13 Glee Club 23 Home Economics Club 2,3,43 Commercial Club 3,43 Typist, Andies' Bulletin 43 Committees 2,43 Washington Trip Projects 4. SHERWOOD BASTON lno picturel Manual Training: Course Football 1,2,3,43 Co-captain 4. PAUL BIBEAU Agriculture Course F. F. A. l,2,3,4Q F, F. A. Treas. 4. JAMES BLODGETT Manual Training: Course Baseball 1,23 Banner Board 3. . M sf Es lf K' .,.. , ..--: A lv - . ,wwfypNm2,W A x ws . pimmuwwm Blanche Boucher Moselle Boucher Roger Bourget Medora Breton Gilbert Andrei Gloria Andrei Paul Bibeau James Blodgett PAUL BLODGETT, JR. ino picturel General Course U. S. Army, March 1943 -December 1946. BLANCHE BOUCHER General Course Glee Club 13 Committees 33 Librarian 4. MOSELLE BOUCHER Commercial Course Chorus 1,23 Commercial Club 3,42 Andies' Bulletin 3,41 Banner Typist 43 Office Girl 4. ROGER BOURGET General Course Cross Country 13 Radio Club 13 Banner Advertising 33 Glee Club 43 Football 4, MEDORA BRETON Commercial Course Chorus 1,2Q Commercial Club 3,43 Andies' Bulletin Typist 3,43 Alumni Editor 43 Com- mittees 3,43 Banner Typist 4. Seniors Have - ,,.. Rita Casey Patricia Chicoine Phyllis DeBow Marguerite DeMoras BERNARD DESHAIES Colle fe Course is Cabaret 13 Music Festival 1,23 Glee Club 1,23 Golf Club 23 Orchestra 1,2,33 Band 1,2,3,43 Junior Night 33 Class Vice-pres. 43 Football 43 Washington Trip Projects 43 Honor Student. ROBERT DESHAIES College Course Football 13 Glee Club 132,43 Orchestra 1,2,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Music Festival 1,2,3,43 Class Vice-pres. 33 School Play 43 Banner Board, Assistant Editor 4g Washington Trip Projects 4. RITA DOIRON General Course F. H. A. 1,2,3,4Q Softball 1,23 Music Fes- tival 23 Glee Club 2,33 Basketball 2,33 Typist, Andies' Bulletin 33 Committees 33 Commer- cial Club 33 Office Girl 4, ERNEST DUBE Commercial Course Boys' Cooking Club 13 Track 13 Boys' Glee Club 1,23 Boys' Sports, Andies' Bulletin 33 Commercial Club 3,43 Committees 43 Honor Student 4. Confidence in the Future RITA CASEY Commercial Course Glee Club 13 F. H. A. 23 Commercial Club 3,43 Committees 4. PATRICIA CHICOINE General Course Cabaret 13 F. H. A. 1,2,3,43 Committees 33 F. H. A. Play 33 Junior Night Play 33 Ticket Seller 33 Candidate for F. H. A. State Secretary 33 Hot Lunch Committee 43 Pres. of F. H. A. 43 Washington Trip Projects 4. PHYLLIS DeBOW General Course Orchestra 2,3,43 Glee Club 2,3Q F. H. A. 23 Music Festival 2,3,43 Junior Night Pro- gram 33 School Play 3,43 Dramatic Club 3,43 Washington Trip Projects 4. MARGUERITE DeMORAS General Course Class Secretary 33 Commercial Club 33 Junior Night Play 33 School Play 43 Glee Club 3,43 Dramatic Club 43 F. H. A. 4. ? Bernard Deshaies Robert Deshaies Rita Doiron Ernest Dube Bl'1Vl'IRI,Y IJIINIVEY College Course Class Treasurer 13 Glee Club l,2,3,43 Chorus 1,23 Cabaret 13 Music Club 23 Cheer- leader 255,43 Committees 33 Student Librarian 34,43 Operetta 43 Music Festival 2,43 Wash- ington Trip Projects 4. SADIE DYSART Commercial Course Music Festival 1,23 Glee Club 1,21 Chorus 1,23 Softball 13 Committees l,2,3,43 Cabaret 13 Cheerleader l,2,3,43 Head Majorette 23 Class Marshal 71,43 D. A. R. Candidate 43 Andies' Bulletin Staff 43 Commercial Club 3,43 Pres. Commercial Club 43 Office Girl 43 Ban- ner Stafl' 43 Washington Trip Projects 43 High Honor Student 4. GERTRUDE FILTEAU Commercial Course Cabaret 13 Chorus 1,23 Committees 33 Commercial Club 3,43 Candy Sales 43 Andies' Bulletin 3,43 Work Committee, Commercial Club 43 Banner Board, Assistant Editor 4. LORETTE FILTEAU Commercial Course Chorus 1,23 Cabaret 13 Commercial Club 21,43 Committees 33 Junior Night 33 Librarian 43 Glee Club 43 Operetta 43 Andies' Bulletin 43 Candy Sales 43 Banner Board 3, Assistant Editor 4. Beverly Dunfey Sadie Dysart Gertrude Filteau Lorette Filteau L.-1 HAROLD FLAGG General Course F. F. A. 1,23 Glee Club 33 Football 43 Washington Trip Projects 4. CARLENE FOSS College Course Cabaret 13 Chorus 1,23 Orchestra 1,2,3,43 Glee Club 1.2,3,43 Music Festival 1,2,43 Treasurer, Student Council 3g Junior Night 33 Operetta 43 Honor Student 4. RICHARD FOURNIER College Course Boys' Cooking Club 13 Basketball 13 Vice-pres. 13 Intramural Sports 13 Glee Club 1,23 Committees 33 Golf 23 Music Festival 2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Washington Trip Proj- ects 4. NORMAN GAGNON Manual Training X b ll lgoys' Cooking Club 13 Baseball 1,3Q Foot- -' --:.. . 3 ,4- Harold Flagg Carlene Foss Richard Fournier Norman Gagnon 3 Seniors Pledge Themselves Irene Gauthier Nicholas Graban Bernard Gray Merwyn Hall COLLEEN HARRINGTON Commercial Cou1'se Chorus 13 F. H. A. 2.33 Student Librarian 33 Head Librarian 43 Commercial Club 3,43 Andies' Bulletin 43 Banner Associate Editor 43 Honor Student 4. MARLENE HENDERSON General Course Class Treasurer 23 Music Club 23 Glee Club 2,33 Music Festival 33 Committees 2,3Q Banner Advertising Staff 33 Editor of Banner 43 Student Librarian 43 Washington Trip Projects 43 Honor Student 4. JOYCE HOLT Commercial Course Ticket Seller 13 Commercial Club Sales- eirl, Football Games 3,43 Commercial Club 3,43 Banner Typist 43 Andies' Bulletin 43 Office Girl 43 Washington Trip Projects 4. HELEN HOUGHTON Commercial Course Intramural Softball 13 Glee Club 1,23 Music Festival 1,23 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Com- mittees 33 Junior Night Program 33 Andies' Bulletin, Assistant Editor 3,43 Ofiice Girl 43 Operetta Accompanist 43 Banner Typist 43 Washington Trip Projects 43 High Honor Stu- cent . to Democratic Ideals IRENE GAUTHIER General Course Softball 1,23 Glee Club 1,23 Commercial Club 3. NICHOLAS GRABAN College Course Hockey 13 Committees 1,2,3,43 Glee Club 33 Music Festival 33 Band 3,43 Class Ma1'shal 33 Operetta 43 Washington Trip Projects 4. BERNARD GRAY Agriculture Course F. F. A. 1,2,3,43 Band 2,3,4. MERWYN HALL Colleefe Course Asst. Mgr. Football 13 Asst. Mgr. Basket- ball 13 Intramural Basketball 13 Skiing 1,23 Golf 23 Committees 33 Baseball 1,42 Orches- tra 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Music Festival 1,2,3,4Q Football 2,3,43 Wash- ington Trip Projects 4. Colleen Harrington Marlene Henderson Joyce Holt Helen Houghton PAULINE JACQUES General Course Glee Club 13 Cabaret Waitress 13 Basket- ball l,2,3,4Q Majorette 2,3,43 Commercial Club 33 Ticket Committee 33 Washington Trip Projects -1. BRENDA JENNINGS College Course Cheerleading 13 Glee Club l,2Q Orchestra l,2,3,43 Music Festival 1,2,3,43 Basketball 23 School Play 2,3,43 Dramatic Club 2,3,43 School Librarian 33 Junior Night Play 33 Committees 33 President of Dramatic Club 43 Washington Trip Projects 43 Salutatorian, THOMAS JUDD, JR. Manual Training Banner Board 33 Usher, Graduation 33 Football 2,3,4, Co-captain 4. WILLIAM KINCH, JR. General Course Band 13 Intramural Basketball 13 Caba- ret 13 Boys' Cooking Club 13 Asst. Mgr. Foot- ball 33 Orchestra 1,23 Committees 3,43 Base- ball 1,2,3,43 Basketball l,2,3,4Q Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Music Festival 1,2,3,43 Washington Trip Projects 4. . ,E .3 . . 1 Barbara Lane Donald Lavoie Marlon Lefebvre Rita Letourncau L., N333 ...slwnini ...V A Pauline Jacques Brenda Jennings Thomas Judd William Kinch, Jr. BARBARA LANE Commercial Course Glee Club 1,23 Softball 1,23 Cabaret 13 Commercial Club 3,43 Andies' Bulletin 4. DONALD LAVOIE College Course Hockey Manager 13 Cooking Club 13 Glee Club 1,23 Committees 1,23 School Play 23 Christmas Programs 2,33 Junior Night Play 33 Music Club Treas. 23 Music Festival 1,2,3,43 Washington Trip Projects 4. MARION LEFEBVRE General Course Music Cabaret 13 Glee Club 1,2Q F. H. A. 1,2,4Q Commercial Club 33 Hot Lunch 43 Re- porter, F. H. A. 4. RITA LETOURNEAU College Course Basketball 1,23 Glee Club 1,23 F. H. A, 23 Committees 3,43 Drum Majorette 2,33 Junior Night Play 33 School Play 3,43 Dramatic Club 3,43 First Drum Majorette 43 Washington Trip Projects 4. Golden Dpportunities NORMA LEWIS College Course Skiing 15 Cabaret 25 Chorus 1,25 Soft Ball 1,25 Junior Night 35 Glee Club 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Music Festi- val 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Washington Trip Projects 45 Honor Student 4. JOYCE LIBERTY Commercial Course Glee Club 15 Chorus 25 Usher, Junior Night 25 Student Librarian 35 Committees 3,45 Andies' Bulletin 45 Commercial Club 3,45 Honor Student 4. RUSSELL LOVAAS College Course Carnival 15 Baseball Asst. Mgr. 15 Fes- tival 25 Intramural Basketball 25 Operetta 25 Cabaret 25 Skiing 1,25 Field Day 35 Junior Night Play 35 Football 3,45 Student Council 3,45 School Play 3,45 Class President 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Music Festival 1,2,3,45 Committees 1,2,3,45 Band Concerts 1,2,3,45 Washington Trip Projects 45 Banner Associ- ate Editor 4. ANGELA LUCARELLI College Course Junior Night Play 35 Basketball 35 Glee Club 2,3,45 Operetta 45 Honor Student 4. Norma Lewis Joyce Liberty Russell Lovaas Angela Lucarelli MURIEL MARCOU College Course Cabaret 15 Flower Girl tCarnival Ballb 25 Clarinet Quartet 25 Chorus 1,25 Junior Night 35 Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Com- mittees 2,35 Music Festival 1,2,3,45 Operetta 45 Washington Trip Projects 45 High Honor Student 4. ELAINE McCAFFERY Commercial Course Chorus 15 Glee Club 25 F. H. A. 35 Ban- ner Typist 35 Andies' Bulletin Typist 35 Com- mercial Club 3,45 Committee, Club 35 Editor- in-Chief, Andies' Bulletin 45 High Honor Student 4. NORMAN MORIN General Course Glee Club 1,25 Boys' Cooking Club 25 Class Treas. 35 Business Mgr. Banner 35 Asst. Mgr. Baseball 35 Asst, Mgr. Magazine Drive 35 Ticket Seller 35 Class Secretary 45 Basket- ball Mgr. 45 Committees 3,45 Washington Trip Projects 4. KATHLEEN NICHOLS Commercial Course Cabaret 15 Chorus 15 Softball 15 Glee Club 2,35 Basketball 2,3,45 Commercial Club 3,45 Secretary of Commercial Club 45 Class Treasurer 45 Andies' Bulletin Joke Editor 45 Office Girl 45 Banner Typist 45 Washington Trip Projects 45 Honor Student 4. Muriel Marcou Elaine McCaffery Norman Morin Kathleen Nichols Beckon Seniors 19 GLADYS NICHOLS General Course Glee Club 15 Cabaret and F. F. A. Wait- ress 15 Majorette 2,3,45 Music Festival 2,3,4. VIRGINIA NICHOLS Commercial Course Cabaret 15 Intramural Basketball 15 Soft- ball 1,25 Glee Club 1,25 Commercial Club 3,45 Andies' Bulletin 4. NORMAND PARE General Course Transfer from Oblate Seminary5 Base- ball 25 F. F. A.5 Washington Trip Projects 4. EDITH PARKER General Course Chorus 15 Glee Club 2,3,45 New England Music Festival 2,3,45 Andies' Bulletin 35 Waitress CCabaretJ. Willard Parker Lorraine Pike Daniel Poisson Edward Reed Gladys Nichols Virginia Nichols Normand Pare Edith Parker WILLARD PARKER General Course Boys' Glee Club 15 Track 1,25 Committees 2,35 Football 1,2,3,45 Band 3,45 Operetta 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Washington Trip Projects 4. LORRAINE PIKE College Course Chorus 15 Carnival Queen Candidate 15 Cabaret 15 Festival Queen Candidate 25 Glee Club 1,25 Junior Night 35 Committees 2,35 Student Council 45 Manager, Magazine Drive 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Cheer- leader 1,2,3,45 Music Festival 1,2,3,45 Wash- ington Trip Projects 45 Honor Student. DANIEL POISSON College Course Chairman, Christmas Program 15 Boys' Cooking Club 15 Intramural Basketball 15 Chorus 1,25 Captain Baseball 35 Committee 35 Music Festival 35 Glee Club 1,2,35 Captain Basketball 45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Washington Trip Projects 45 Honor Student. EDWARD REED College Course Hockey 15 Intramural Basketball 15 Foot- ball Manager 15 Boys' Cooking Club 15 Spring Festival 35 Music Festival 35 Track 1,2,35 Glee Club 1,2,35 Basketball 2,35 Football 3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Washington Trip Projects 45 Banner Asst. Sports Editor 35 Banner Associ- ate Editor 4. Setting the Pace for at .V . N ,.,w M Q Q' ml A if , 'Q f 'JE ,N Constance Rhodenizer Cecil Ryder, Jr. JEANNETTE STROUT Chorus 15 Softball Katherine Riley Pauline Simoneau General Course 15 Intramural Basket- ball 15 Commercial Club 35 Glee Club 2,35 F. H. A. 1,2,3,45 Washington Trips Project 4. LOUISE STROUT General Course Refreshment Committee 15 Glee Club 1,25 Music Festival 25 F.H.A. 2,45 Commer- cial Club 35 Student Librarian 4. DANA WADE General Course Boys' Cooking Club 15 Glee Club 15 Caba- ret Usher 15 Basketball, Asst. Manager 15 Football 3,4, BILLY WHITE fno picture? General Course E x - V e t e r a n 5 Transfer from Brentwood H i g h School, Pittsburgh, Penn. 4. OWEN WHITE College Course Football Manager 15 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Boys' Cooking Club 25 Boys' Glee Club 2,3. CONSTANCE RHODENIZER College Course Softball 15 Intramural Basketball 15 Cab- aret 15 Banner Board Assistant 2,3,45 Basket- ball Co-captain 45 Glee Club 1,2,35 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Committees 1,2,3,45 Music Festival 1,2,3,45 Washington Trip Projects 45 High Honors fThirdJ. KATHERINE RILEY College Course Softball 15 Cabaret 15 Glee Club 1,25 Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Music Festi- val 1,2,3,45 Committees 1,2,3,45 Basketball Manager 2,3,45 School Play Property Mistress 45 Washington Trip Projects 45 High Honor Student. CECIL RYDER, JR. General Course Band 15 Boys' Cooking Club 15 Class Vice-pres. 15 Intramural Sports 25 Football 35 Operetta 45 Track 2,35 Music Festival 2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,35 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Committee 45 Washington Trip Projects 4. PAULINE SIMONEAU General Course Refreshment Committee, Cabaret 15 Hot Lunch 25 Operetta 45 Glee Club 1,2,3,4. JEAN STROUT College Course Cabaret 15 Softball 15 Intramural Sports 15 Golf Club 25 Junior Prom 35 Basketball 1,25 School Play 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Committees 1,2,3,45 Music Fes- tival 1,2,3,45 Operetta 45 Washington Trip Projects 45 Valedictorian. Louise Strout Jean Strout Jeanette Strout Half u Century Dana Wade Owen White THE JUNIOR CLASS Upper Picture. Back Row Qleft to rightl: Gilbert Richards, Wesley Wliitcomb, Allan Poland, Donald Kelly, Laurence I.aI'ointe, Robert Pike. Third Row: Gladys Webster, Theresa Judd, O'Brien Riordan, Glenn Merrow, Michael Labrecque, Norman Fuller, Patrick Ryder, Annette Mailman, Mary Richards. See- ond Row: Roger Ouellette, Thurla Liberty, Rita Welch, Joyce Steward, Beverly Mclver, George Storer, Char- lotte Norton, Albert St. Pierre, Wilda Merrow. Front Row: Carolyn Worthing, Elise Mann, Elnora Safford. Raymond Silnoneau, Michael Houlihan, Gloria Jacques, Norman Jacques, Beverly McDaniel, Clydelle Mann. Lower Picture. Back Row tleft to rigrhtlz Richard Bean, Joyce Davis, Rene Castonguay, Patrick Hebert, Armand Bilodeau. Third Row: Dale Glidden, George Hebert, Marjorie Hinkley, Bernie Conant, Georgie llube, Bert llube, Charles Barker, Henry Bi'ig'5,rs. Second Row: Gerard Dubc, Irene Grondin, Mayvilla Cox, Norman Berube, Robert Chappell, Fred Hewett. Ralph Benedetto, Nancy Collins. Front Row: Betty Coates, Louise Capen, Virginia Cook, Doris Ferland, Robert Buttarazzi, Idis Coombs, Mary DiSotto, Zara Fuller, June Ilarlow. '77 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Upper Picture. Back Row fleft to rigzhtj: George O'DonneIl, Conrad Tessier, Lawrence Pare, Larry Watt, Emile St. Pierre, William Myers, Emile Richards. Second Row: Jean Reed, Robert Welch, Lorraine Paradis, Mabelle Nichols, Annie Thompson, Norma Pike, Blaine Sturtevant. Front Row: Shirley Stevens, Bruce Moulton, Caroline Wheeler, Pamela Roy, Joanne Sturtevant, Orman Wilkins, Rose Ncmi. Lower Picture. Back Row tleft to riehtl: Mary Bailey, Ralph Marceau, Bernard Keroaek, Robert Di- Sotto. Third Row: Phyllis Crockett, George Cummings, Cleon Cook, Jr., David Israelson, Eleude LaPlante, Arthur Breton, Calvin Burhoe, Stanley Lewis, Jeannette Henry. Second Row: Anita Buttarazzi, Elaine Kavgfas, Claudette Castongfuay, Betty Judd, Ann Merrill, Caroline Conant, Patricia Bragdcn. Mabel Lane, Marguerite Castongruay. Front Row: Kathleen Hammond, Anita Cummings, Remo Andrei, Kenneth Dube, Stuart Foster, Frederico Franeketti, Sherril Hiltz, Nancy Chappell, Jane Burbank. 23 lin dll , ' . ox . f , , ll irolll Small, llamlin Lihhy, Dawn Ricloout, Varlotta Nm-whurgr, Francus Riggs, Carroll Small. Third Row: Rita Ouvllvtlv, .lam-l lloocl, Shirlcy KL-nnuly, Juno Vvillvux, Arlcnu Vvillvux, Norma Winship, Donalila Mor- low Bc-tty' Mc-rrill Nancy' lA'2llll5L'll'Ul', Christinv Mc'Dani0l, Marylin Hamilton. Sovoncl Row: Yvottv Pepin, l o 'l'lll'I FRICSIIMAN l'I,.-XSS Unis-r Vicluri- llaula Row lli-ft to rightlz KL-ith Amlm-rson, .-Xnllrvw Rau-lay, .lohn Dm-Moras, 'l'ln-oclori l l - liirkvr l.inwoo1l lfolsom, Marilyn Foss. 'l'hi1'4l Row: Willie- llulw, Vorrinc lfournivr, llvnry Ilralio, Rohm-rt 1 ignon, Raymoml lollm , Iilx N C llm Io lullu Hx on 1' n l ' lorlws, Paulinv livaulivu, .loycv llulw, Mary l.ou Darcy, John Balm-r, Vonniv llunliani, .lulizl llysart, Jacque- 1- lluhri-uil, Bvtty Vloutivr. Ifirsl Row: Louis Frosson, JL-anninv Goulot, Melvin Gay, Eva Braprnlon, Robert lostor, Arla-no lfvrlanll, l'll0l'lllll0 Hvmwlvtlo, Ze-lmon l ull0r, Ravlwl l'ournn'r. , f - ' ' ' S +1 van-ml Goulvt, .laurico To s,. yvv -', jr 1 uc: 1. Scconc Row: Billie Lowi-r Picturv. Hack Row llc-ft to rightli Robert Richarcls, Richarll Parlwr, Vernon Kovne, Phyllis roll Rohort Strout, l.zm'i'm-lim' llinklvy, Tliurl lliltz, Franklin Nichols, Carl Small, Alfrwl St. Pierre, Nor- ll nllvliir lfourlh R v' VV'1lu-r lla-wvtt Margic Parker, Floricu Mn-Iiaughlm, John Rc-a, Robert Walton . . Y . rraim- .lan-qui-s, Vlairm- 'l'orrn-xi, Rn-tha Turm-r, .Ioannv Rea, .lolm Wamlv, Billy Randall, .Ianni Harlow, Lor- liinv lllorsv, R1-im-ttv Simom-au, Bm-tty Ncmi. First Row: Roger Jacques, I,znvrum-v Morsv, Norman Nc-mi, l iwrvnco Nichols, Ralph l,al'lanlc, Bvrnarcl Jacquvs. 24 i Honor Rolls QFirs1' Semester, SENIORS Back Row ileft to rigrhtl: Bernard De- shaies 23 Robert Deshaies 23 Russell Lovaas 23 Daniel Poisson 1,23 Marlene Henderson 1,23 Constance Rhodenizer 1,2,3. Second Row: Carlene Foss 1,2,33 Jean Strout 1,2,33 Colleen Harrington 1,21 Elaine Mc- Catfery 1,2,33 Muriel Marcou 1,2,3. Front Row: Helen Houghton 1,2,33 Brenda Jen- nings 1,2,33 Katherine Riley 1,2,3g Kath- leen Nichols 1,2,33 Sadie Dysart 1,2,3. JUNIORS Back Row: George Hebert 23 Michael Houlihan 1,2,33 Lawrence LaPointe 33 Belt- rand Dube 2,3Q Bernie Conant 1,2,33 Rob- ert Buttarazzi 1,2,3Q Gerard Dube 1,2,3. Second Row: Norman Jacques 1,23 Betty Ann Coates 23 Carolyn Worthing 1,2,33 Joyce Steward 13 Elise Mann 23 Clydelle Mann 1,2,3. Front Row: Virginia Cook 23 Theresa Judd 1,2,33 Marjorie Hinkley 2,33 Doris Ferland 1,2,33 Charlotte Norton 1,33 Gladys Webster 1,2. SOPHOMORES Back Row: Joanne Sturtevant 1,2,33 Mary Bailey 2.33 Anita Buttarazzi 2,33 Pamela Roy 1,2,3. Seated: Betty Judd 1,2,33 Stanley Lewis 23 Jean Reed 1,2,3. FRESHMEN Back Row: Joyce Fuller 1,2,33 Corrine Fournier 1,2,33 Margie Parker 1,35 Law- rence Hinkley 1,33 John DeMoras 33 Keith Anderson 1,33 And1'ew Barclay 1. Second Row: Carlotta Newberg 1,2,33 Fiorindo Benedetto 33 Betty Merrill 1,2,33 Robert Foster 1,2,33 Christine McDaniel 13 Lor- raine Morse 1.2,33 William Randall 3. Front Row: Marylin Hamilton 2,33 Nancy Leadbetter 1,2,33 Arlene Ferland 1,23 Con- stance Dunham 1,2,33 Mary Lou Darey 1,2,33 Retha Turner 1,2,3. Q SENIOR COLLEGE ENGLISH. Seniors share inagxazine articles for precis material. Standing lleft to ripfhtlz Owen White, Nicholas Graban, Bernard Deshaies, Edward Reed, Billy White, Constance Rhodenizer, Merwyn Hall, Russell Lovaas, Jean Strout, Katherine Riley, Norma Lewis, Muriel Marcou, Angela Lucarelli, Lorraine Pike, Miss Maher linstructorl. Third Row tseatedl: Brenda Jennings, Rob- ert Deshaies. Second Row: Rita Letourneau, Richard Fournier, Donald Lavoie, Carlene Foss. Front Row: Marlene Henderson, Phyllis DeBow, Marguerite DeMoras, Beverly Dunfey. CLASS IN ENGLISH Ll'I'ERA'I'URE. General Course Jun- iors. Standing: Miss Hunt. Window Row Qback to frontl. Beverly Mclver, Raymond Simoneau, Irene Grondin, Rita Welch, Beverly Mc-Daniel, Louise Gapen. Second Row: Zara Fuller, ENGLISH I umwl. left, Patrick Ryder, Armand Bilodeau, Donald Kelley, Thurla Liberty, , N , U H , H x l , . Carolyn Worthing. First Row: Annette Mailman, Clydelle .mgliE2Lxml'i3l,QOiiLul:0lmel'iFEf1Ll,!YfE.tgg Mann, Elenora Saffordg lin left foregfroundl Mary Richards. inewilll group of Figlhmcn 'uowsr left Back Row: Robert Walton. Sixth R0 lleft to rightl: Alfred St. Pierre, Ca B-Q-at Small. Fifth Row: Rita Ouellette, Cat rol Small. Fourth Row: Donalda Mei , row, Lawrence Morse, Lorraine Mors i Third Row: Janet Hood, Vernon Keen 5 Hamlin Libby. Second Row: Corinr Fournier, Zelmon Fuller, Everett Goule Jeannine Goulet. Front Row: Paulir Beaulieu, Gerard Pepin, Henrv Drakt Willie Ilube, Miss Shoemaker tinstruc orl standingx. HAPPY JOURNEY T0 TRENTON by Thornton Wilder flower rightl. Bac Row: Pam Roy as Ma Irnian Wilkii as Archim . Front Row: Betty Jud as Caroline , Kenneth Ilube as E mer . Instructor, Mrs. Turner. ALGEBRA CLASS: Concerned with Ab- stract and General Problems. Window Row lleft to rightl: Roger Ouellette, Bert Duhe Clydelle Mann. Second Row: Gladys Webster, Marjorie Hinkley, Bernie Conant, Charlotte Norton. Third Row: Gerard Dubc. Laurence l.aPointe, Doris Ferland, Carolyn Worthing: Standing' tat boardl: Robert Pike. Joyce Steward, Mr. Whitney tinstructorl. PLANE GEO3lE'l'RY Cl..-XSS Trained in Tlieorenis, Constructions, and Original Frolilems. Standine' fleft to ri,u'htl: Emile Richards. Xlr. Whitney tinstructorl, Robert Buttarazzi. leorgre O'lDonnell, David Israelson, Blaine Sturtevant. Window Row tseated back to 'rontl: Stanley Lewis, llenry Brig'g's, Patricia irafdon, Conrad 'l't-ssier. Second Row: Ann llerrill, Bernard Keroack, Mary Bailey, Stuart foster. First Row: Billy Myers. Michael loulihan, Joanne Sturtevant. From Social Security, Labor Legfislation and FEPC to Problems of World Federation WEEKLY NEWS REVIEW DISCUSSION If U. S. HISTORY tuppcr ritfhtl. Standing: ileft to 1'l'L!'lItlI Joyce Steward, Gerard Dube, Marjorie Hinkley, Bernie Conant, Doris Fer- land, O'Brien Riordan, Robert Pike. Seated: Miss Hall tinstructorl. FIRST YEAR LATIN: Exhibiting: Extra Work, Notebooks and Vocabulary Carde Standing' tleft to ritrlitl: Carlotta Newbereg Marilyn Foss, Lawrence llinkley, Betty Clou- ticr, Mary Lou Darcy. Seated: Joyce Fuller, Margie Parker, Miss Hunt linstructorl, Retha Turner. P I I v K-of: N -nw SENIOR SOCIOLOGY Standing lin baelqrroundl: Coach Farrell Qinstruetorl. Window Row Lfront to baekl: Pauline Simoneau, Angela Lucarelli, Carlene Foss, Patricia Chieoine. Second Row: Rita Letourneau, Norman ' ' ' R ' N ' Morin, Muriel Marcou, Pare, Beverly Dunfey, Phyllis DeB0w, Pauline Jacques. Third ow. onman Louise Strout. Fourth Row: Gladys Nichols, Marion Lefebvre, Marguerite DeMoras. SENIOR SOCIOLOGY Studies Slums, Crime and The Family. A TRIP 'FO THOMASTON: I.. F. H. S. Group in Front of Pris i '- '--uv ..., Social Problems PROBLEMS Ol DEMOCRACY Class Covers Local Government Problems and National Issues. Hack Row: lstandingl Danny Poisson, lseated at left tablel Bernard Deshaies, Roger Bour- pret, William Kineh, Marlene Henderson, Blanche Boucher, James Blodgett. lbaek to cam- era? Owen White, Dana Wade, Norman Morin, lstandingl Mr. Mann. Seated at right table: Norman Gagnon, Patricia Chi- eoine, Phyllis IJeBow, Gilbert Andrei, Feeil Ryder, Thomas Judd, Paul Blodgett. 28 Jai.-i Nutrition for Health and Clothing Selection HOME ECONOMICS CLASSES Upper Picture. In background fleft to rightbz Blanche Boucher, May- belle Nichols. Around table: Idis Coombs, Jane Burbank, Carlene Foss, June Harlow, Mrs. Ambrose linstructorl. Lower Picture, Standing: Mrs. Ambrose. Seated fleft to rightl: Ar- lene .VeilleuX, Frances Rigrgrs, Marylin Hamilton, Claudette Castonpxuay, Mar- guerite DeMoras, Charlotte Norton. AGRICULTURE CARPENTRY The boys practice the cutting of rafters for a gable roof. Standing Qleft to rightlt Albert St. Pierre, Mr. Crouse tinstructorl, Norman Fuller, Glenn Merrow, Dale Glidden, Fred Hewctt, Nor- mand Parc, Bernard Gray, Charlie Barker. Kneeling: Paul Bibeau, Wesley Whitcomb. 29 SENIOR SIIORTHAND Standinprz Moselle Boucher, Mrs. Brown linstructorl, Elaine MeCaI'fery. Front Row tleft to rightl: Lorette Filteau, Rita Casey, Kathleen Nichols. Sec- ond Row: Gertrude Ifilteau, Gloria Andrei, Joyce Liberty. Third Row: Colleen Harrington, Virginia Nichols, Barbara Lane. Fourth Row: Joyce Holt, Ernest lbube. Ififth Row: Sadie Dy- sart. JUNIOR 'l'YI'ING CLASS Front Row tleft to rightl: Betty Ann Coates, Elise lVIann. Beverly IVIcIver. Second Row: Rita Welch, Gloria Jacques. Zara Fuller. Back Row: Mary Richards, 'Theresa Judd, Ar- mand Bilodeau. Standing: Mrs. Brown tinstruetorl. l RESIIMAN MATH GROUP MAKING CIIANGE Mrs. Turner, Instructor Standing in background tleft to riglitl: Dawn Rideout, Ver- non Keene, Theodore Barker. Front Row: Carol Small, Lau- ' renee Morse, Norman Nemi, Roger Jacques, Ralph I.a- , Plante, Billy Randall, Gerard l Pepin, Bernard Jacques. Billy I Forbes. BUSINESS TRAINING I N X Swphomores get general business bacligfround. Back Row ISIZIIIIIIIIQ' lett to riglitlz l' red I'ian- cketti, Anita Cummings, Kathleen Hammond, Jeannette IIenry, Sherril IIIIUYWBLIYIO fX'Sl:','fi'xf'gfll3f5 Webster, Anita Buttarazxi, Marguerite Castonguay, Caroline Conant, Ihyllls C iocltett, .I nrty 'ihtyi - s Lorraine l'aradis, III-tty Judd, Mabel Lane, Caroline Wheeler, Miss Sommer tinstluctoil. Ann in. I - - ' .4 - . . ..- H - - Watt Annie Thompson. Row Ihael' to frontl: lmllly White, Ralph Maiuzau, Robert Wtlmh, Inllly , ' I F H Second Rdw: Pauline Simoneau, Pamela Roy, Georszve 0 Donnell, Jean Reed. Noima Pllu. Inst Row: Eleude I.aI'lant, Rose Nemi, Bruce Moulton, Wilda Merrow. qu Y! Upper Picture. INDUSTRIAL ARTS III AND IV. In the woodworking section of the shop, juniors and seniors work on cabinet making and wood-turning. The boys draw, trace, ink, and blueprint their projects. Standing fin rearj: Robert Chappell, James Blodgett, Mr. Berry QG S T C student assistantl, Harold Flagg, Ralph Benedetto, Norman Gagnon, Gilbert Andrei, Sherwood Baston, Rene Castonguay, Patrick Hebert. In foreground: Cecil Ryder, Willard Parker, Norman Jacques. Lower Picture. SEVENTH GRADE INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Learning the different hand tools and how to use them, each boy completes by himself many useful projects. Back Row ileft to rightl: Roger Crosson, Dicky Coty, Larry Fuller, Wilfred Begin, Charley Watt, Larry Bryant, George Hood, Merton VVilkins, Ricky Rhodenizer. At table in foreground: Billy Wheeler, Dicky Nemi. CARPENTRY IN AGRICULTURE Back Row Qstanding left to rightl: Emile St. Pierre, Linwood Folsom, Mr. C1'ouse finstructorl. Kneeling: Philip Hood, Orman Wilkins, Calvin Burhoe, George Cummings. These boys are constructing poultry nests, building' chick feeders and assembling window frames. l l l 'Q ? 'NQQQQ we MW X V DRIVER EDUCATION CLASS Front Seat: Blanche Boucher, Mr. Mann linstructorl. Back Seat: Ralph Benedetto, Medora Breton, Marion Lefebvre. PHYLLIS DeBOW RECEIVES QC HER DIPLOMA Driver Education A Mid-Century Necessity Through proper social attitudes and the development of necessary skills L. F. H. S. students become competent auto drivers. This behind-the-wheel training is made pos- sible by the dual-control car furnished by Wellman Chev- rolct Co., through sponsorship of the American Automo- bile Co., and Chevrolet Motor Co. Qualified students re- ceive their driver's license after examination at school at close of traininz period. Examiner Hamilton came to put the students to test. Gilbert Andrei '50 is examined by Mr. Hamilton. EXAMINATION DAY FOR SCHOOL DRIVERS Back Row fleft to rightl: Ralph Benedetto, Robert Chappell, Dale Glidden, Sadie Dysart, Pauline Jacques. Third Row: Examiner Mr. Hamil- ton, Patricia Chicoine, Moselle Boucher. Second Row: Medora Breton, Blanche Boucher. Front Row: James Blodgett, Gilbert Andrei, Phyllis De- Bow, Eddie Reed, Nicholas Graban. WHAT GOES ON UNDER THE HOOD? At the door: Pauline Jacques. At the engine: Principal Mann, Eddic Reed. Back Row: Dale Glid- den, William Kinch, Norman Pare, Phyllis DeBow, Nicholas Graban, Robert Chappell, Marlene Hender- song and five class members in the foregmound. Discussion Groups Back Row fleft to rightjz Roger Bourget, Back Row Qleft to rightl: Elaine McCaffery, Richard Fournier, Robert Deshaies, Eddie Pauline Simoneau, Beverly Dunfey, Gloria Reed. Front Row: Nancy Baker, Marlene Tardif. Front Row: Carolyn Bean, Betty Henderson, Muriel Marcou, Patricia Chicoine. Barker, Ernest Dube. TEM PERANCE DAY PROJ ECT Roger: I don't believe in prohibition. It's a hard law to enforce, and, besides, too many people make a living from the manufacture and sale of liquor. Richard: Every place in the world should teach temperance and have a mild form of prohibition. I believe advertising liquor should be regulated and every town should have an Alcoholics Anonymous organization. Robert: I think we should be careful about accepting Prohibition as a law again. Boot- legging is not a great problem now. It is up to the majority of the people to say whether they want prohibition or not. Local balloting state taxes, and temperance beliefs keep the problem quite well regulated now. Eddie: Too many boys under 21 are buying too much liquor. I believe the age limit should be raised. Nancy: I believe in temperance, but some- times I think not many Americans practise temperance in anything. I believe you'll find the majority of Americans want something that is hard to get. Marlene: I think, when there is a drinking man in the family, all members of the family should try to infiuence him against drinking. To tell the truth, I believe in prohibition and I wish it had worked better. Muriel: I think temperance should be em- phasized more. Drinking, like any kind of bad behavior in parents, determines the future character of children. Patricia: I think the manufacture and con- BIOLOGY CLASS PROJECTS Standing fleft to rightl: Mary Bailey, Anita Cummings, Stunt Poster, Sherril Hiltz. Seated: Anita Bputtarazzi, Patri- ci 1 Biagdon, Frederieo Francketti, Conrad Tessier, sumption of alcohol should be wiped out alto- gether, because liquor is the cause of many divorces, and much hardship in the family. Although an alcoholic is not to blame for his faults any more than a person who has ivy poison, the individual and his family should be protected, Elaine: I believe in temperance. It is foolish for so many people to ruin their lives and the lives of others, because they start drinking and can't stop. Pauline: I think that parents should be the ones to have a meeting and talk about alcohol- ism. If anyone has children, he should be worried as many boys start drinking, instead of saving money, when they start work. Beverly: I believe all kinds of liquor should be more heavily taxed, because less liquor will be consumed then. Conservative people, as well as others, will cut down on its use. Gloria: I certainly think that organization fA. A.l is doing a great deal of good work in helping unhappy people, hopeless about their own drinking, to overcome the habit. Carolyn: Yes, and we also know today that, if a person is drinking excessively, there is a reason for it. We should find out why he is dissatisfied with his life, why he is worried and ashamed. We should make scientific studies to find out how much harm is done to the indi- vidual and to society by alcohol. Betty: The temperance movement started in England and America in the eighteenth cen- tury. It started in England about the time the use of power-driven machines dislocated so many work- ers. Miserable and unhappy, the slum dwellers began to drink cheap liquors--gin was then a favorite. In those days soldiers were even urged to drink, as it was thought drinking made a man more alert and witty. Today we have learned that drink does not do these things. It makes people feel alert mentally and physically, but actually all re- actions are slowed down. Ernest: Any biology textbook explains the actual effect of alco- hol. Athletic coaches all condemn the use of alcohol. Doctors nowa- days recommend very little alcohol as a medicine. Social workers and court oflicials all know that the sense of well being is false when they study causes of traffic accidents, juvenile delinquency, broken homes. crime, and other socio-legal problems. Future Teachers Suzanne Fournier '49 assists Miss Ella Morrison with her class at the Primary School. EXPLORATORY TEACHING Suzanne Fournier who participated for three days in the exploratory teaching experiment carried on by high school seniors, did her field work in the primary grade. While there, Suzanne corrected work-books, con- ducted reading' lessons, gave vocabulary tests, helped the students with their arithmetic, and kept the children occupied with games during the recess. Interviewed about her experiences, Suzanne answered these questions: Are you convinced after this experiment that you wish to teach? Yes, definitely. Have you made up your mind about which group you wish to teach? I prefer elementary grades to the others, as the students are enjoyable and very co-operative. K' Have they a variety of activities in a school day? Yes, besides the three R's they have music, stories, a rest period, drawing, clay modeling and other constructive activities. Upper Picture: Robert Tessier teaches Math in the Grammar School. Lower Picture: Mr. Griffin b1'iefs five mem- bers of the class of '49 in this guidance project. Standing' fleft to rightjz Suzanne Fournier, Betty Barker, Robert Tessier, Meri- cggetlgir Monk, Richard LaPointe, and Supt. S. A. Q ri in. 35 Do 1701 my or amy fi-l'l'.V. Pm ' 10 lu' ,cfron ffl' man, 170 not mx . . 5 .L . nlxlqx vqzml to y0m' f70Il't'I'.f. Pray for f70Il'l'l'.f flflltll to your Irliki. l'f1ilIifv.v h'r0olg,e n 4 32 Q . WN l C0f15l'dt'l't1 human soul 1uith0ut cdufatlon like marble in the quarry I uflzlflz slzouus nom' of its inherent beauties until the skill of the polisher fetfhcs out the folours, makes the surfafe shine, and discovers c'ue'ry ornamental rloud, spot and vein that runs through the body of il. .lddison 3 . 'n FW 'FIIE BAND. Back Row tleft to rigfhtlz Donald Lavoie, Gerard Dube, William Myers, David Israel- son, Nicholas Grahan, Willard Parker, Bernie Conant, Jr., Armand Bilodeau, Robert Deshaies, Russell Lovaas, 'l'hir4l Row: Blaine Sturtevant, Norma Pike, Mary Bailey, Kay Riley, Joyce Steward, George 0'Donnell, Robert Pike, Karlotta Newberry, Maybelle Nichols, Dale Glidden, Norma Lewis. Second Row: Rita Letourneau tlfirst Majoretteb, Zelmon Fuller, Joanne Sturtevant, Mary Lou Darey, Ralph Bene- detto, Bernard Gray, Merwyn Hall, Bernard Deshaics, Lorraine Pike, Stanley Lewis, Paul Bailey, Elnora Satford tMajorettel. Front Row: Zara Fuller, Muriel Mareou, Bruce Moulton, Gladys Nichols tMajor- etteb, .lane Ilurlmank tllajorettel, Allan Poland tStudent Directorl, Patricia Hragfdon tMajoretteT, Paul- ine Jacques tNlzrioretteb, Anita t'umming's, Anita Buttarazzi, Betty Cloutier. lo d the Stru'ns of M t' I M ' Training in lmsie hand techniques from bass horn and liass drum to liassoon and brass winds is an U I ifter school Monday afternoon. Individual and small group instruction is carried on durinf the Mon- d'1V class periods. 4 gportunity otlered lo l.lYt'l'lll0I't' Falls Iligh School students today. The large group meets an hour I li S'l'l V A L SA 1949 W - - A ' n 1 Left: Drill For- mation at Lewiston during: State Music Festival. Left: One of a Procession of Bands in Lewiston. Sun Journal Photo ' to 'fl' 7 WW., ..,.. M..,W .A.. 1 41 t J' U QQ ' ,V .re l 'lf E 0 , , Y-Q...- GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Back Row lleft to rigrhtl: Karlotta Newberg, Joyce Fuller, Beverly Mclver, Anita Buttarazzi Jeannette Henry, Marjorie Hinkley, Mary Bailey, Margie Parker, Ann Merrill, Gladys Web- ster, Corrine Fournier. Third Row: Charlotte Norton, Betty Judd, Jean Strout, Angela Luca- relli, Thurla Liberty, Pamela Roy, Mabel Nichols, Jacqueline Dubreuil, Zara Fuller, Mary Lou Darey, lVIargruerite DeMora5, Shir.ey Kennedy, Norma Pike. Second Row: Lorette Filteau, Rose Nelni, Betty Cloutier, Betty Neini, Julia Dysart, Arlene Ferland, Caroline Wheeler, Lor- raine Paradis. Eva Bragrdon, Pauline Beaulieu, Retha Turner, Joanne Sturtevant, Edith Parker Front Row: Pauline Simoneau, Claire Therrien, Beverly Dunfey, Carlene Foss, Joanne Rea, Qnita Cunnnings, Rachel Fturnier, Jane Burbank, Muriel Marcou, Lorraine Jacques, Ra-inette oiinoneau. Music Hath Charms SW'EE'l' AND LOW. Modern Loreleis charm group of seniors. The singers: Edith Parker '50 Qleftb and Beverly Mclver '51, Seated on stagfez Robert Deshaies and Jean Strout, on floor, Willard Parker, Muriel Marcou, Kay Riley, Russell Lovaas. 39 1 B9 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Back Row llc-ft to rightl: Ralph Maroc-au, Allan Poland, Larry VVatts. Tliircl Row: Bernard Kcroack, Emile- Richards, Conrad Tess- ivr, Lawrence Parc-, Stuart Foster, Palrick Hebert, Richard Bean, G1-rarcl Dubc. Second Row: Bernard Jacques, Billy Randall, Norman Jacques, Stanley Lewis, Billy Myers, Robert Welch, Byron Bean, Ralph Lalllante, Rogrvr Jacques. First Row: William Kincli, Robert Pike, Gilbert Andrei, Willard Parker, Russell Lovaas, CR-cil Ryder, Merwyn llall, Robert Doshaivs, Ruger Bourgfvt. Golden Jubilee of Music Mr. .In-sw Illyn-rs, Iliruclor of Music at l,, I . ll. S., m'ganizc-ml tlic Bannl threw years ago. Hi- has a fllastc-r of Mu-:ic lh'5:rue from thu University of VVis4'0nsin. THE BAND AT MURRAY llAI,I, i'ONCl'1R'l' THE ORCHESTRA. A well-balanced musical group practices orchestra an hour each Monday morning: Mr. Jesse Myers is the conductor and the director of all musical groups at L. F. H S Back Row fleft to rigrhtj: Jean Strout, Karlotta Newberg, Robert Pike, Allan Poland, Russell Lovaas, Bernie Conant, Armand Bilodeau, Mary Bailey, Norma Pike, Blaine Sturtevant. Second Row: Joyce Steward, Kay Riley, Lorraine Pike, Stanley Lewis, Dale Glidden, Ralph Benedetto, Billy Myers, Merwyn Hall, Robert Deshaics, Gerard Dube. Front Row: Carlene Foss, Muriel Marcou, Anita Cummings, Brenda Jennings, Phyllis DeBow, Constance Rhodenizer, Joanne Sturtevant, Mary Lou Darey, Norma Lewis. Ulassieally proficient this group of three senior students perform enjoyably for varied audiences: Brenda Jennings, Lorraine Pike and Constance Rhodenizer. ANI! THEY CALL IT MUSIC Vibrant personalities match the martial music of L. F. H. S. band members, Allan Poland and Russell Lovaas, THE THREE MUSES ORCHESTRA TRIO Mid-Century Glamour GRAND MARVII l,I'l'Sl4it'Ilt Russvll I,uv:ms and pznrlm-r followed by Prmclpzll Nlzum. il GRAND MA RVN FIGURE! PROM WALTZ AMONG THE FAIRFIST OF THE FAIR This Claire Morrill. The Junior Prom 41 throcsome includvs Ileft to right? Wilkins, Beverly Mclvvr, and Betty .wg P1 353: ' ,SQ DRAMATIC CLUB. Back Row Qleft to rightlz Norma Pike, Gladys Webster, Anita Butta- razzi, Margie Parker, Marilyn Foss, Mary Bailey, Joyce Fuller, Corrine Fournier, Karlotta New- berg. Third Row: Jeannine Goulet, Pamela Roy, Mary Lou Darcy, Arlene Ferland, Shirley Ken- nedy, Joyce Dube, Jacqueline Dubreuil, Wilda Merrow, Mary DiSotto. Second Row: Joanne Sturtevant, Lorraine Jacques, Anita Cummings, Betty Cloutier, Rose Nemi, Rachel Fournier, Jane Burbank, Claire Therrien, Pauline Beaulieu, Retha Turner. First Row: Clydelle Mann, Joyce Steward, Marjorie Hinkley, Rita Letourneau, Phyllis DeBow, Miss Maher 1Advisel'l, Brenda Jennings, Marguerite De-Moras, Doris Ferland, Charlotte Norton, Carolyn Worthing. Dramatic Club They are the abstracts and brief chronicles of their times. REHEARSAL SCENE QLeftl Assistant play coach, Maynard French, listens to Russell Lovaas Qperformingr as the organist and choir master, Simon Stimsonl, while Brenda Jennings looks On. A LESSON IN MAKEUP LLower Lefty While Mr. French demonstrates the art of makeup on Robert Deshaies, a group of freshman and sopho- more girls from the Dramatic Club look and listen with avid interest. They are Rachel Fournie1', Norma Pike, Corrine Fournier, Rose Nemi, Joyce Fuller, Betty Cloutier, Miss Naomi Maher fcoach and adviser to the Dramatic Clubl, Jane Burbank. FINE POINTS IN CHARACTERIZATION fBelowl Theatre-Wise Mr. French explains problems of in- terpreting character, registering emotion and voice con- trol to actors O'Brien Riordan, Girard Dube, Robert Deshaies and Jean St1'out. Mr. French, L, F. H. S. '38, U. of M. '42, earned a two-year scholarship to Western Reserve University where he received Master's Degrees in Arts and the Drama, '48, '49. SCHOOL PLAY CAST The citizens of Our Town together with the director and prompter. Back Row fleft to rightl: George Storer, Patrick Ryder, Russell Lovaas, Nicholas Graban, Robert Pike, George Hebert. Second Row: Joanne Sturtevant, Blaine Sturtevant, Marguerite DeMoras, Stanley Lewis, Karlotta Newberg, Rita Letourneau, Norman Jacques, Bruce Moulton. First Row: Robert Deshaies, Katherine Riley lPrompterJ, Gerard Dube, Brenda Jennings, Miss Maher tDirectorl, Phyllis DeBow, O'Brien Riordan, Jean Strout, Henry Briggs. Our Town Simply, seriously, sincerely the cast of H Our Town presented a diflicult play with a virtu- osity unusual to high school students. Thornton Wilder's three-act play was an outstanding success of the year at Livermore Falls High School. It was directed and coached by Miss Naomi Maher and Mr. Maynard French fassistant coachl. Miss Maher has presented such outstanding plays as I Remember Mamma , Little Women , The Rivals , and Their Hearts Were Young and Gay . Students in major roles are pictured in Curtain Call below. CURTAIN CALL Left to right: Phyllis De-Bow, Henry Briggs, Joanne Sturtevant, Gerard Dube, Brenda Jen- nings, O'Brien Riordan, Jean Strout, Robert Deshaies. 45 fx gg HBMEMAK S AMERICA liucli Row th-ft tu l'lLl'llllZ .lam-t lloocl, Betty Judd, l lox'icv lVlc-Lzxuglmlin, Norma l'iko, Mal'- j1'lll'l'lll' Hxstnmfuzly, Rita Iloiron, Pzltriciu Hrzlgrmlon, l'z1rolim- Conant, Arlum- VL-illeux, lNIz1ybL-llc Nlirlluls, Glzulys Wvlmstor, 1'l1z1rlottv Norton, lVlal'1:u01'itv Dc-lVlol'zxs. 'l'l1i1'rl Row: .lacquulino Dub- rm-uil, Julia llysart, 4'z1rulim- Wlwclcr, Wilmla Murrow, Mulwl l,am-, lmlis CO0ll1lTS, lruml Gromlin, llmmlclzn My-rmw, Gloria .-Xmlrei, l.m'mim- l'm'uclis, H1-tty NL'llll,FlV3Bl'21f.fll0ll. Sc-cond Row: Shir- vy Sta-wma, Vlaudvttm- i'ustm1y,5L1zxy, .lczminc Goulvt, Marion l.1-fulwru, .lam-t llzxrlow, Gloria l2lCllLll'S, lfllnorzm Snlfcml, Vll'Ll'lIll2l Funk, Constance Dunham, Cluristinv lllcllzmiol, Bvvcrly McDan- ll'l,,l02lIllll' Rvu l v'znu'm-s Rifw Fin ' - - ' 1 ' ' lioy, Putty flllli'UlIlL', Nlrs. Phyllis Alnlwosn- lzulviserl, .loyvv Davis, Many Riclwzxrcl, Jam- Burbank, lum- llzxrlnw, Rvinvttv Silnmlc-zul. .,, 'st Row: Clyclalln Mann, lmuxse Strom. Rosc Nljllll, Palm-la FHA l . ll. A. I'lilCl'.-XRES H.-XNQUI4 l' for U. of M. Course suppm' me-vtingx. Local tvzu-lmors :mal tlmsv from surroumlinff towns aiu-ml the cours:-. f my 'X C bg fw .vng +-KNQ , wifi f lf A 46 HOMEMAKERS Active F. H, A. PREPARES BANQUET U. of M. Course - Supper Meeting Left to right: Florice McLaughlin, Lorraine Paradis, Mrs. Am brose, Elnora Safford, Marion Lefebvre, Louise Emond. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA This year the club has sent a Christmas box overseas Members give talks on good ioom- ing, have programs at each meeting, attend the State Future Homemaker Convention. Gloria Jacques, State Secretary, attends the Executive Council meeting. The club enjoys an outing' at B . P 1 ,.. . .. ', ' . eai onc, works on degiees of the 012,dIllL3t10l'l and has prepaicd the F. F. A. Banquet, and the supper pictured below. Gloria Jacques '52, State F. H. A. Secretary fsecond from rightl Bangor Daily News Photo 'l'llI I S'l'Al l , Back Row lla-ft to rightl: Ray1110nd Simom-au, Loretta Filtf.-au, Kz11'l0tta N1-v1'l1v1'g, fi01't1'u1l1- l'lllt,CilLl, Pz1111olz1 Roy, Colleen Ha1'1'in,ft011, Ernest Dubc, Kay Nichols, Nlosvlln- BOL1t'll0l' Annette lxfI'llllll'lIl loycm Iib 't Cl A ' ' '- ' ' , 1 1 , . - 1 Cl y, 1011.1 111l1c1, Iatllck Rydn-1. Seated at Tzxblvz .loycv lI1lt M-l 'z BH ' W ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 , 11011 1ct011, S.1d1L Dy:-alt, Iul.11m McCatl'c15 Qodltorl, Jlll Houg:l1to11. B1-tty Allll 1311111-s, Elisa- lxlklllll. Getting Out Andies' Bulletin .loycv l.ilw1'ty fsvatuml at 1111111110- scopvlg stz1111li111,:: Elzlinv lxICfl2ll'Y0l'y 41-mlitorl, flllllwbll llz11'1'i11g:to11, Mrs. I31'ow11 11ulvise1'l, M 1-mlo1'z1 Breton. l.o1'uttv lfiltezlu. TYPING FOPY AND STENVII. Kay Nichols, G1-1't1'u1lv Filtn-1111. Plkllllll lXl1'C'z1ifv1'y uml Szuliv Dysart. 48 Back Row fleft to rightbz Moselle Boucher, Mayvilla Cox, Theresa Judd, Ernest Dube, Armand Bilodeau, Mary Richards, Beverly Mclver. Third Row: Elnora Safford, Gloria Jacques, Rita Welch, Joyce Liberty, Gloria Andrei, Helen Houghton, Louise Ca en Barb p , ara Lane, Colleen Harrington. Second Row: Rita Casey, Zara Fuller, Joyce Holt, Beverly McDaniel, Elise Mann, Medora Breton, Elaine McCaifery, Betty Ann Coates, Virginia Nich- ols. First Row: Lorette Filteau, Thurla Libe1'ty, Raymond Simoneau, Sadie Dysart. Mrs B- Cl b A ' - - ' ' ' ' :own I u ALIVISGIJ, Patrick Rydei, Kathleen Nichols, Annette Mailman, Gertrude Filteau: TH E COMMERCIAL CLUB Active as usual, the Commercial Club has sold pencils and cards to students, chips, candy and soft drinks at lunch and frames. Its Christmas Party and weekly programs occupy the talents of many committee members. Andies' Bulletin, Commercial Club pub- lication, won second place rating for schools of its sive in the Quill and Scroll C t t f . , on es or mimeographed papers, won first place in the Echo-Lovejoy contest sponsored in this state by Colby College. CANDY GIRLS Lorette and Gertrude Filteau of the.Commercial Club Working Committee sell candy at noon. COMMERCIAL CLUB COMMITTEE STUDIES CARE PLANS: A Blanket to 'H' Italy and Germany. Standing fleft to rightl: Annette Mailman, Kathleen Nichols, Mrs. Brown QAdviserJ. Seated: Patrick Ryder, Sadie Dysart, Raymond ' Simoneau. l l 49 THE LIBRARIANS Standing: Qleft to rigrhtlt Elise Mann, Virginia Cook, Gloria Jacques, Charlotte Norton, Elnora Salford, Clydelle Mann. Seated: Beverly Dunfey, Marlene Henderson fFirst Student Librarianl, Colleen Harrington, Louise Strout, Blanche Boucher, Lorette Filteau. THE LIBRARY Open six periods during the school day and during! all activity periods, the library furnishes opportunities to students to wo1'k on assiuned readings and follow up general references. The usual Dewey Decimal System has been in use for yearsg in fact. since the library books were first elassiiied. Miss Hall manages the filing' system and advises the student librarians. LIBRARY STUDY CORNER Seated around the table: Gloria Jacques, Philip Hood, and Clydelle Mann. 50 Standing' lleft to rightl: Stuart Foster '52, Mary Bailey '52, Robert Foster '53. Seated: Lorraine Pike '50, Russell Lovaas '50, Principal Mann, Robert Buttarazzi '51, Doris Ferland '51, STUDENT COUNCIL Newly organized last year, the Student Council at L. F. H. S. supervises school activities, acts on certain student problems, handles grievances, and presents an award to an outstanding member of the senior class, This year the members attended the State Meeting' of Student Councils at Augusta in December. Mr. Mann instituted the Student Council and guides its activities. ROBERT BUTTARAZZI First Vice President of the State Student Council. CLASS PRESIDENTS SERVE THE STUDENT COUNCIL Left to ri9,'ht: Robert Foster '53, Stuart Foster '52, Robert Buttarazzi '51, Russell Lovaas '50. 51 ohh FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Back Row tleft to rigrhtlz Franklin Nichols, Linwood Folsom, Philip Hood, Theodore Barker, Charles Barker, Wesley Whitcoinb, Normand Parc. Third Row: Robert Walbon, llanilin l.ibby, Glen Merrow, Vernon Keene, Richard Parker, Dawn Rideout, Carl Small, Alfred St. Pierre. Second Row: Lawrence Morse, Walter Hewett, Willie Dube, llenrv Drake, Frederick llewett, George Cunnnings, Everett Goulet., Zelmon Fuller. First Row: Dale Glid- den, Paul Bibeau tTreasurerb, Ornian Wilkins tSeeretaryl, Calvin Ilurhoe tllresidentl, Mr. Crouse tAdvisi-rl, Bernard Gray tVice-presidentl, Albert St. Pierre lReporteri, Emile St. Pierre, Norman Fuller. 'l'lC'KE'l' SALES GUM Ml'l l'l'lE Back Row tleft to riehtl: .loyce Fuller, Richard Bean, Nicholas Graban, Marjorie llink- ley, Marlene llenderson, Mary Hailey, Jeannette Henry, Marguerite Castonguay. Third Row: Mr. Whitney lAdviserl, .loyce Steward, Gloria Andrei, Gloria Jacques, Arlene Ferland. Rachel Fournier, Betty Cloutier, C'-lydelle Mann, Corrine Fournier. Second Row tseatedl: Norman lwcquew Theresa Judd, Jackie llubreuil, Carolyn Worthing, Gladys Webster. Front Row: Charlotte Norton, Norma Pike. This group handles all ticket sales for games, school play, concerts, operetta and other school events. l i SISTER KENNEY COLLECTION GROUP. Standing Qleft to rigrhtl: Norman Jacques, Gladys Webster, Gloria Jacques, Sherril Hiltz, Pauline Simoneau. Miss Hall flnstruetorl, seated. So Shines u Good Deed in u Naughty World C A R E GROUPS ACTIVE C A R E VEGETABLE GARDENS LLower Lefty In the spring: of 1949, sixteen dollars was donated by the his- tory classes to purchase seeds for Italian gardens. The four gardens were cultivated outside Rome by very poor boys under the direction of the Agricultural School Nazario Sauro. The class committee that worked on the project: standing, Allan Poland and Eddie Reedg seated. Charlotte Norton and Suzanne Fournier. SWAN SOAP WRAPPER GROUP lLoWer Rightj Swan Soap Wrappers were collected throughout the school in the C. S. P. A. drive. Active in the collection were fleft to right, standingrhz Ernest Dube, Norman Jacques, George Dube, Allan Poland. Seated: Mar- lene Henderson fBanner Editorl and Theresa Judd. PACKING F. H. A. CHRISTMAS BOXES FOR C A R E Left to right: Joanne Rea, Florice Mc- Laughlin, Constance Dunham, Mrs. Ani- brose QAdviserJ, Clydelle Mann. BANNER STAFF PLANNING MID-CENTURY NUMBER Seated ileft to rightl: Eddie Reed '50, Virginia Cook '51, Marlene Henderson '50 tEditorl, Russell Lovaas '50, Gloria Jacques. Standing: Miss llall fAdViserl and Robert Deshaies. Gerard Dube '51 ind Colleen Harrington '50, absent. THE STA FF Editor, Marlene Henderson 0 M i d - C e n t u r y Associate Editors PLANNING A'l'lll,ETIC' LAYOUT AND COPY Left to right: Connie Rhodenizer '50, Doris Ferland '51, Eddie Reed 50, and Don Kelly '5l. 54 Russell Lovaas '50 Eddie Reed '50 Colleen Harrimrton '5 Virginia Cook '51 Gloria Jacques '51 fVlarjorie Hinkley '51 Charlotte Norton '51 Gladys Webster '51 Assistant Editors Adv Robert Deshaies '50 0 Constance Rhodenizer Donald Kelly '51 Lorette Filteau '50 Gertrude Filteau '50 Sadie Dysart '50 Bernie Conant '51 Gerard Dube '51 Bernard Deshaies '51 Richard Fournier '51 Willard Parker '51 ertising' Assistants David Israelson '52 Theresa Judd '51 Mary Bailey '52 Assistant Typists Moselle Boucher '50 Medora Buxton '50 Joyce Holt '50 Helen Houghton '50 Kathleen Nichols '50 W T I H N E S B F U I S N I A N N E C S I S A L S T L A A F U F R I E L S Upper Picture: LETTERS TU ADVERTISERS. Left to right: Lorette Filteau, Gertrude Filteau, Marlene Henderson, Sadie Dysart. I Lower Picture: PEP TALK TO THE ADVERTISING STAFF. Standing' lleft to rightlz Robert Deshaies, Russell Lovaas. Seated: Theresa Judd, Ber- nie Conant, Virginia Cook, Gloria Jacques, Mary Bailey. THE PICTURES The laborious process of mounting' pictures and cutting' panels is being' carried out by Marjorie Hinkley '51, Gladys Webster '51, and Charlotte Nor- ton '51, Banner StuII ut Work 55 H710 f1c'glu'z.v lt'dI'l1I,l1g in lzix youth, loscxf flu' pus! una' I-.f zlnzd for flu' fnlurc'. lfIll'ff?I-Iifi Thr .foul nlfifkf llfifflllflg Il'l'1f1 lm' to ilu' othvr world but lm' vdzmz- timz und a'ultm':',' and Ifnxfc, II if mid, arc' of Iflt' gl'f'uz:',ft .Vt'I'l'I'l'l' 01' of ilu' gl'l't1ft'5l 1'r1jm'y In thc' rlcud l77lIl1,lIf flu' zfrry bfglkllllfllg of 1111: j0m'nc'y tl1f1f1f'r. S0l'I'lIft'.f 7 'Xi' L, - ..i - -'A' 2 ' gf L 'f 4-ij. ff Q 1 N -3 ' ,- fix M '. ,Nxlg , - 2 fn ' . .nv 'f -'aura 5 br' X xb!'I ' ' 5.7 I 2 . xx uma' , - W., - ,, ..,.- .,. . 34 . ' , . X - '. Q Y igljly QHQV A 5' 2 'wffmvf' Y' ' ,4- f -V mm- , , ft, :- r W , I -- X , f 1 f1 , V 'il ' f 32 .317 X 52 I 'fa .Li S 'I' V H J X , , L , '.y - A 7, L, ,, A 1 - r -217 1 ffl Hix gofdwz Illfki Il'I7Il' hllljl to .fl-1L'l'I' turnedj U Time too 51c'1'fl,' O .f!L'I.ff77t'S5 nezfcv' rnlxingf HU youll: 'gainxt time and ugc' lmlh ever' ypwncd, Bill xpu1'11c'd in l'L1l'I'1,' youth ll'lI71t'fl1 by lA7Il'l'C 6lJ'l-fig. George' P6616 J g , RA, Nxj 1 X fi Xi f Q, J.. ,. 'vi A ,ff lf N- 5 N N A 1.5 PM ,fig Q -.fl-OJ. f. . V1 if - XJ?-gxfgjl Jga N , 'ggi Cir, Q1 ,' 'W 2 L 11 Ny. KU LSD? A 1- i L Anil- -'f, ...N -5 j' ' QQ ..,-vw' 'R ' - '7 'f 1- - ' . Q ,wb , - 9 2 , YH, ,mx I QYTJ : 5- gwf ' N,- ' 1 1 f V Z, : 4 'Wi I f ' Vf A S91 W . , . j - f ' , - ' 2 --Q - -'-Xa?-fr ' ' , JU' Y ' V 'f K - S,?i SEASON OF 1949 Sun Journal Photo FOOTBALL SQUAD. Back Row lleft to rightbc Russell Lovaas, Roger Bourget, Bernard Keroack, An- irew Barclay, Robert Foster, Roger Ouellette, Byron Bean, George O'Donncll, Eddie Reed, Mike Houlihan, Gilbert Richards. Third Row: Coach Farrell, Lawrence Hinkley, Robert Buttarazzi, Lawrence Pare, Capt. Sherwood Baston, Co-Capt. Thomas Judd, John Wade, Bernard Deshaies, Normand Gagnon, Robert Richard, Iohn Rea, Robert Strout, Harold Flagg. Second Row: Dana Wade, Rene Castonguay, George Dube, Conrad Tessier, Emile Richards, Kenny Dube, Donald Kelly, Willard Parker, Gilbert Andrei. First Row: Mgr. Billy Randall, Robert Gagnon, Normand Berube, Maurice Collins, Merwyn Hall, Stuart Foster, Ralph Marceau, Melvin Gay. The Livermore Falls High School football team came through with flying colors this year, losing only two games. The two losses were at the hands of two of the best Class L High Schools in the state, St. Louis of Biddeford and Stephens High of Rumford. The Farrell Flyers displayed a lot of courage, sportsmanship, and determination by winning eight of their games. Pre-season practice was held at St. Rose de Lima Boy Scout camp where players participated in blocking, tackling, scrimmage, and skull practice drills. Swimming and hiking were also part of the program. During the year the team elected Tom Judd and Sherwood Baston fbetter known as the assault twinsl as acting co-captains and after the season was over they were unani- mously elected honorary co-captains. On January 19, the entire football squad was entertained at a football banquet by the Alumni Association. There white woolen varsity sweaters, purchased by merchants of Liver- more Falls, were given to the lettermen. FOOTBALL Sept. 9 Livermore 0 Rumford 19 Sept. 17 Livermore 19 Lisbon Sept. 24 Livermore 19 St. Doms Oct. 1 Livermore 13 Winthrop Oct. 8 Livermore 13 Kents Hill Oct. 15 Livermore 20 Mexico Oct. 22 Livermore 7 Wilton Oct. 29 Livermore 7 St. Louis Nov. 5 Livermore 14 Westbrook Nov. 11 Livermore 25 ' Jay Totals Livermore 137 Opponents JUNIOR VARSITY Sept. 26 Livermore 7 Kents Hill Nov. 7 Livermore 26 Kents Hill Livermore 33 Opponents 58 'H if ,,,,.m-wimwa Sun Journal Ph KINGPINS OF THE SEASON Standing: Qleft to rightl: Kenneth Dube '52, Emile Richards '52, Conrad Tessier '52, Donald Kelly '51 Kneeling: George Dube '51, Sherwood Baston '50, Thomas Judd '50, Stuart Foster '52, Norman Gagnon '50 Gilbert Andrei '50, Willard Parker '50, Rene Castongxuay '52, 1949 THE VETERANS Standing: George Dube '51, Willard Parker '50, Donald Kelly '51, Kenneth Dube '52. Kneeling: Rene Castonguay '52, Sherwood Baston '50, Norman Gagnon '50, Emile Richards '52, Thomas Judd '50, Sun Journal Photo Kenneth Iluhe Donald Kolb, lfildie Reed ne Vastonguav irinan Gagnon 6 fi O I l sm-i1'w.,o.i Haston, Co-captain Tackle Sherwood Haston: Sherwood was Vo-captain of this year's eleven, and was picked hy several coaches for the Sandy- Andy All Star Team. He was one of the team's most capable linemen, with three years of experience on varsity, Halfhack Kenny Duhe: Ken was fastest hack, leading ground gainer, an excellent pass receiver, and scorer of most of the touchdowns. Kenny is a sophomore and was a inemher of the quartet picked for the Sandy-Andy All Star Team. Halfhack Don Kelly: Don time and again pulled his way through the opposing for- ward walls. No matter how strong the de- fending line Kelly usually managed to gain considerable yardage. Quarterback Eddie Reed: Ed, the Stentor, called plays for the Andies. Besides calling signals, he held the ball on kiekoffs and on placements for extra points and sometimes passed or carried the hall. 1949 was ICddie's first year on Varsity. lfullhack Emil Richards: Emil was a most consistent ground-gainer, as well as leading passer. lle did all of the punting, kicking off, and placement kicking for the Andies. lle will he back on the team two more years. End George Duhe: l.anky Joe was the fellow who caught over half the team's passes. .Ioe was picked for the Sandy- Andy All Star 'l'eam. He is a junior and will he hack for more next year. Guard Norm Gagnon: Ape, the team's most feared defensive player, was a terror to opposing hacks. Once he tackled with such vim and vigor that he cracked several of his own ribs. An alert backer-up and good at intercepting passes, Norm has been varsity two years. Tackle Willard Parker: Willard tthe giant of the teanii, 43 ft. Il in. tall and weighing 170 pounds, was a most steady player, play- ing two positions tend and tacklci. He has played foothall all his four years at I., l . ll. S. Emil Richards George Duhc Willard Parker I S I 3 9' sp R ,I sr I was Stuart Foster Gilbert Andrei Michael Houlihan Laurence LaPointe Lawrence Pare H B Thomas Judd, Co-captain Guard Thomas Judd: Tom, second Co-cap- tain, was also picked on the U Sandy-Andy All Star Team. He was off the field the latter part of this season due to sprained knee. Tom served as varsity player for two years. Center Stuart Foster: Stuart was the boy who was in everybody's hair but his own. He knocked down more passes than anyone and was an inspiration to the team, as he was always full of pep, giving words of en- couragement to all his teammates. Guard Gilbert Andrei: Gil played both end and guard for the Andics. While playing guard, he was a menace to opposing' quar- terbacks who worked from the UT . Center Mike Houlihan: Mike, the good look- ing blond-headed lad, proved that looks weren't everything as he mowed down all ball carriers that came in his direction. He was just as good on the offense. Quarterback Conrad Tessicr: Toots was noted for his flying body block tackling which required precision timing. He was also leading returner of punts. L' Toots is a very fine runner and should be one of the top backs next season. End Gilbert Richards: Gibby was noted for outstanding catches of difficult passes and also for savage tackling. He is a junior and should be a valuable boost to the team next year. Tackle Lawrence Pare: Lawrence has the distinction of being the largest sophomore football player. He is a bruising tackle, and is seldom sucked out of position. He stands 6 ft. tall and weighs 180 pounds. Tackle Dana Wade: Due to a bad knee Dana didn't play as much as expected, but he contributed much toward our victories when he did play. Dana is a fi ft. l in. sen- ior weigliing 165 pounds. Conrad Tessier Gilbert Richards Dana Wade Baseball -1949 The baseball team didn't live up to expectations this yearg the boys came through with 5 wins against 5 defeats. Emile Richards led the Andies in hitting with a batting average of .-175. Players hitting over .300 were: Larry LaPointe 03951, Pat Hebert 03925, Phil DiSotto 03681, Eddie Reed 43335, and Cecil Ryder 13161. Home runs were made by D. Poisson, L. LaPointe, and E. Richards Qtwol. Pat Hebert led the three- base hit department with 8 triplesg Larry LaPointe knocked out six two- baggers: Lettermen were: P. DiSotto, E. Richards, C. Ryder, P. Hebert, D. Poisson, L. LaPointe, F. Frenchetti, R, LaPointe, E. Reed, B. Kinch, N. Gagnon, R. Lovaas, S. Foster, and R. Simoneau. Patrick Hebert Russell Lovaas GAME 'SUMMARY L. F. H. S. 233 Leavitt 4 The Andies opened the 1949 season on April 27 by rolling over Leavitt Institute. Emile Richards was the heavy sticker in this game, clouting two homers, two singles, and a triple. L. F. H. S. 12g Leavitt 4 The next game was played at Turner against the same team. The Andies again won by a comfortable score. Larry La- Stuart Foster Pointe slammed out 3 hits, including a home Eddie Reed run. L. F. H. S, 6: Kent's Hill 4 On May 4, the Andies journeyed to Kent's Hill to win a hard fought game behind the steady 6 hit pitching of Emile Richards. Sonny Hebert was high man on the offen- sive end with a triple and two singles. L. F. H. S. 12: .lay 15 The following day the Jay Tigers invaded the L. F. H. S. field and walked away with the Andies' scalps. Local fans saw 27 hits collected by the two teams. Eleven of these were for extra bases. Sonny Hebert hit 2 triples, a double, and a singleg Emile Richards hit two triples and a single. L. F. H. S. 20: Farmington 2 The Andies wasted no time getting back in the win column. Philip DiSotto pitched his best game, allowing only 7 men to reach base and giving but three hits. Ryder hit a triple, double, and singleg Hebert hit 2 triplesg Poisson got a triple, and a double to firmly support DiSotto. L. F. H. S. 4: Jay 5 The Jay Tigers again clawed the Andies but an extra inning was required to send in a run on a squeeze play to win the game. Emile Richards took batting honors in this game by smashing out a double and a single in three times at bat. L. F. H. S. 7g Kents Hill 2 Kents Hill faced the Andies again but once more they were disappointed. Phil Di- Sotto allowed only 3 hits, pitching the Andies to victory. Larry LaPointe and Danny Poisson got 3 hits each, L. F. H. S. 43 Wilton 2 L. F. H. S. 63 Wilton 3 In the next two games the Wilton Eagles beat the Andies twice. Richards led the hitting in the first game with a single and triple and DiSotto was high man in the sec- ond game with a triple and two singles. L. F. H. S. 9: Farmington 17 The Andies closed the 1949 season, taking a drubbing from Farmington. The Grey- hounds bunched their hits effectively. Cecil Ryder again led the Andies hitting a triple, a double and a single, exactly as in the previous Farmington game. As the season drew to a close, the team unanimously elected Danny Poisson as hon- orary captain for 1950. Sun-Journal Photo BASKETBALL SQUAD Back Row tleft to rightl: Mgr. Norman Morin, Raymond Simoneau, Donald Kelley, Stuart Foster, Gil- bert Richards, Frederick Franchetti, Coach Farrell. Second Row: Emile Richard, Willard Parker, Captain Daniel Poisson, Laurence LaPointe, Patrick Hebert, George Dube. First Row: Robert Buttarazzi, Robert Richards, Robert Foster, Byron Bean, William Kinch, Ass't Mgr. Richard Bean. Basketball 1949-1950 The Green and White Andies had a fairly successful season, winning 11 of their 20 games. This year the Andies iartici rated in the Mountain Conference in which they :laced second with a record of 11 wins and l l I . . Y ' D 5 defeats. Danny Poisson, a senior, who has had three years of experience on V2il'Slt ' was ll Ht Xl '- - y s L an ac captain of this year s team. L. F. H. S. Tips Bridgton 33-21 In the season's opening the Andies got off to a shaky start, but finally took the lead in the second half and maintained it to beat Bridgton in the first Mountain Conference duel. L. I . H, S. Trounces Wilton Academy Murray Hall was the scene of the Andies' second victory of the season as they beat Wilton in a Moun- tain Conference loop game. I.aPointe, Poisson and Hebert took scoring honors with 21, 16, 11 points respec- tively. Andies Trip Mexico 62-48 In a high scoring game at Mexico the Green and White made it three in a row by beating Mexico. Pat Hebert was high man for the Andies with 29 points and Capt. Poisson, while playing a brilliant floor game. also contributed 11 points. L. F. H. S. Tops Farmington 37-36 In a thrill-packed game at Farmington, the Andies won their fourth Mountain Conference game to hold first place in the League. With four seconds to go, Sonny Hebert swished a long shot from half the length of the court to beat the Greyhounds by a single point. Kents Hill Takes L. F. H 'S 47-44 In a non-league game the Andies' winning streak was bfoken as the Hilltop als of K t H'll ' . . C . p - en s 1 invaded Murray Hall to hang a defeat on our boys. LaPointe with 23 points was high scorer for the night. Alumni Nicks Andies 34-31 The L. F. H. S. Alumni with a last minute rally came from behind to edge the Andies in a closely played game. R. LaPointe of the alumni paced the winners with 17 points. Norway Edges L. F H S 37-35 Norway made up a 7 point deficit at the end of the third .period and went on to hand the Andies their first Mountain Conference defeat. LaPointe and Hebert turned in 16 and 11 points in a losing cause. South Paris Knocks Andies 37-24 The Andies were unable to keep up with the fastmoving Cardinals as they dropped their second straight Mountain Conference game. The Andies were again led by LaPointe who tossed in 17 points. 'KJ qt! I XV t 4 llt-fl lu Vigjllll. I t iptxin ltxnnv l'txi t ni, l.:xtn' X t ipxt ity t-rowtl witnt-sst tninttl ixx xx :xt tlxt- tlotxr. Iht- lllxi hill' xxtrt- 'tht ntl ll tu I.x tlllllllltly on top, .tqm t M Il,-XSliI'I'l'li.-XI,I, I,IC'I I'l'IRflIl'IN Sun ,loui'n:xl I'htxttx l'inilt- Itit'lx:u'tl, tit-orp3t- Iluht-, I':xtl-it-lt Ilt-Ixt-rt. lfront Row: Willzml I':1i'ltt-x' t-m't- l.:iI'ointt-, Willizxnx Kim-h. A I,, If. II. S. Ilt-ft-:its .lay IZZVJH I -tl tht- tiiwt nit-t-ting with our :xrt-h rivals, tht- .lay IlL1'k'I'S, :intl lnxntlrt-tls xx't-rt- tlit-s wzxstt-tl no tinit- in trt-tting tht- jump on tht- 'l'iQt-is zintl. lxy tht- t-ntl of tht- l'lxt- .Xntlit-s ltt-pt int'i't-:xsingr tht-ii' It-:ul :xml :it tht- tinzxl whistlt- our lxtxvs xx't-i't- lIIl.ll St flltllll XX ltlIi'I'lIl'1l 'I'ININtQ I.. I . II. S. Stops tionltl I2-ill l itixtl lltlxt xt .intl I ottth l':xx'i't-ll in :in t-lzxtt-tl 'lilli' -'XINIIUS Iillllvfl 11lN'21tl ill lllt' Wl'0'1ll l't'VlUlI W SWI' ,,,,,,,.1 41.,,t11,,Hl I-Wt, Ill, 11,1 l'l1t,1l,x om- of tht-ii' niost tlznngt-rtxus oppont-nts, tzcspitt- tht- fzxttt Y tt th:1t, IC. Iiit-hzirtls, l,:xIointt- :xml llt-ht-rt wt-i't- tht- only .-Xmlit-s to N-txrt-. I,. I'. II. S. Vlulltxps IIFICIQLIUII .11-.Lx 'I'ht- Antlit-s zigziin lxt-:it Iil'lLIgL'lUIl with littlt- tlilliculty :xs tht- st-t-:xml h:xlf of tht- l'tnit't-i't-nt't- gi-int-s got UIl4lt'I'- way. I,ziI'txintt- :xml Ilt-lxt-it pat-t-tl tht- .-Xntlit-s with lil :xml ,ii .. I.. I . II, S. Downs Wilton .Xt':idt-my I8-JH 'I'ht- tlrt-t-n :xml Whitt- jonrnt-yt-tl to I 2ll'llIIIljJfIOII wht-ru t-y t-:tsily Ixt-:it tht- Wilton l'l:xg:lt-s to stay in iirst pl:xt't- in NIOLIIIIZIIII tTonft-i't-nt't- play. l,:iI'ointt- It-tl tht- Sl'0I'IIl'I with 20 points. .Xndit-s llrop Ont- to Nlt-xico 32--I2 i ly ug. t' tt-st tht- lot':ils Wt-l't- tlt-ft-att-tl :xst moving' I'intos. Mt-xit-tx pullt-tl :zht-:mtl in tht- st-t-- ontl ptiiotl tml ni.xint:xim-tl :i It-zxtl tln'txuy,:liout tht- tfznne. I.. I . H. S. l'pst-ts I :xrmingt0n 35-30 Bt-foi't- :1 t-:tp:1t-ity t-rowtl at Murray iI:xll tht- Antlit-s showt-tl tht-ii' stutl' by bt-utingr :1 highly f:xvtxrt-tl I :n'nxing:ttm tt-am to tit- tht-ni for tirst pluct- in tht- Mountain COIIfCl t-nt't-. Only six nit-n wort- ust-tl hy t-:xt'h tt-zxln. lit-nts Hill Slaughter I.. I . H. S. 27-69 A t-ripplt-tl Antlit-s' tt-:nn journt-yt-tl to lit-nts llill wht-i't- it was sulxjt-t-tt-tl to :t stxuml Ixt-zitiiigr. lit-bt-rt :intl I.:xI'ointt- wt-rv unaxlxlt- to play :xml Poisstxn :tml llubt- foult-tl out t-:xrly in tht- t-txntt-st: tlit-rt-fo1't- tht- .IVE pl:iyt-tl thrtxughout most of tht- t-nt-onntt-ix Gould lit-:Its I., I . II. S. IS--I0 'I'ht- Amlit-s without tht- shooting' of Sonny Ilt-Ixt-rt ft-ll ht-foro tht- Blut- :tml Goltl :xftt-V putting' up :x still' hzxttlt-. I,zxI'ointt- was high in:1n with I7 points. l Portland Press Herald Photo THE TEAM IN VICTORY Back Row: Richard Bean, Manager Norman Morin, Byron Bean, Robert Buttarazzi, Willard Parker. Middle Row: Coach Farrell, Ray Simoneau, Donald Kelley, Frederick Franchetti, Robert Foster, Stuart Fos- ter, Gilbert Richard, Cecil Ryder. Seated: Bill Kinch, George Dube, Laurence LaPointe, Danny Poisson, Patrick Hebert, Emile Richards. L. F. H. S. Edges Norway 49-4-6 SPARKPLUGGING A HARD GAME In the final the Andies rallied to tie Nor- Danny Poisson, Sonny Hebei-t and Larry Lapointi, ry at the end of the game and threw the portland press I.h.1.ald photo ,me into a 3-minute overtime. Sonny :bert swished a long shot to put the idies ahead to avenge a former defeat by mrway. . I . H. S. Wins Over South Paris -I5--I0 The Green and White beat South Paris fore the largest crowd of the year at Mur- y Hall. It was a fast game in which the idies proved superior, although they had at a previous game to the Cardinals. Jay Slaps Andies 65-26 After a 10-10 deadlock at the iirst pe1'iod e Jay Tigers went ahead and trounced the :dies by an overwhelming score. Coach m Farrell used his second string through- t the game so he could save the regulars ' a tourney play-off with Mexico the fol- ving night. , F. H. S. Beaten in Play-OIT Tilt 34-30 1'he Mexico Pintos edged the Andies in a y-off game to enter thc VVestern Maine urney. The Pintos showed more aggres- eness and won by a close score, Standing llc-ft to rightl: K. Nichols. t'. Rhodenizer, A. Mailman. H. lloughton, Lewis, ll. l erland, S. Kennedy, l'. Jacques, t'. Worthing. Kneeling: A. l erland, A. Buttarazzi, l', Roy, .l. Burbank, A. CUIIIIIIIIIQS, li. Nenii. Girls' Basketball 'l'he Andiettes of 1945! had a very successful season with a record of nine wins and two defeats. l,. I . H. S. 38 - Bridgton 32 'lllie Andiettes opened the season by defeating a fast sextette froni Bridgton. The local girls never had a margin of more than six points in a ganie that was close until the final whistle. The visiting team was coached by a foriner alumnus of l,. F. ll. S., Clifford Tinkhani. Ii. I . H. S, 45 - Wilton 25 'l'he local team was again successful in its second game of the season. The gaine was inueh slower. and the Andiettes canie through with flying colors. Ii. I . H. S. 53 - Mexico 47 'l'he I.. I . II. S. girls journeyed to Mexico for their first away game. Although the Andiettes held a decisive edge throughout most. of the game, the Mexico lassies staged a rally in the final quarter. C. Rho- denizer was high scorer with ZS points. I,. I , H. S. 54 - .lay 50 'I'he local girls kept their record clean by defeating their up-river rival, Jay. The Jay girls led by twelve points in the third period, but the Andiettes were able to overcome their opponents' advantage and gain enough points to win. The elimination of five .lay girls due to fouls was a big factor in the victory for the locals. 66 Sun Journal Photo Back Row lleft to riffhtl' Coach WIVl I W'iener Rose Nemi P1111 l R I ue . , . . I f . U 3 . , 2 e a oy, . eannette Henry, Shirley Ken- nedy, Carolyn Worthing. Third Row: Annette Mailman, Helen Houghton, Constance Rhodenizer, Do1'is Fer- land. Second Row: Ass't Manager Clydelle Mann, Nichols, Anita Buttarazzi, Pauline Jacques, Managrer Kay Riley. Front Row: .lane Burbank, Anita Cumniings. Girls' Basketball I.. F, H. S. 38 - Bridgton -I9 The Andiettes suffered their first defeat at the hands of a fast, smooth-working Brideton tea111. Our sextette was able to defeat this team in an earlier game, but the Bridg'ton lassies had improved greatly. A. Mailman made 19 points by doing' some line shooting: for L. F. H. S. I.. I . H. S, 37 - Wilton 48 Again the Andiettes suffered a loss, now victims of the Wilton players whom they had previousl ' d f.. . . v'-1 ' V - ' N 9' gated. The gills of L. P. H. S. weie behind all the way as they couldn't stop Wilton's Dot D l h . .' oug as tw o made 38 pointsl. Ineidentally the Andiettes were handiclapped by the absence of A. Buttarazzi, a tall guard. L. F. H. S. 54 - Mexico 35 The girls again made the win-column by defeating' Mexico in a game on their home court. The Green and White held a decisive IIIZll',Q'II1 throughout the game. Dot Ferland made 22 points for the Andiettes. I., I . H. S. -ll - I armington 35 In their first meeting' with Farmington for many years, the Green and White succeeded in winning.: an afternoon game at Murray Hall. L. F. H. S. overcame a four point half-time deficit to lead at the g'ame's end. 67 L. F. H. S. 46 - Farmington 32 The Farmington team suffered another defeat. Coach Wagner was able to use all her girls in a con- test that ended decisively in favor of the Andiettes. L. F. H. S. 58 - Freeport 34 The local girls traveled to Freeport in an afternoon game to meet a team coac ec y a oca Rhodenizer, former teacher-coach at L. F. H, S. h l b l l man, Harold L. F. H. S. 58 - .lay 52 A 1' tt r ved a ain to be too much for their traditional rivals In the final game of the season, the nc I9 es p o ' g 1 . in a hard-fought contest at Murray Hall. Jay led all the way until the L. F. H. S. girls scored 23 points tineluding eight by N. Lewis! in the final quarter. During the season the girls piled up a total of 521 points, an average of more than 47 points per game. 7 l h Doris Ferland with.126 points. Annette Mailman with 140, and Connie Rhodenizer with L07 points let t e lin f for the Andiettes Norma lewis also did some fine shooting. seo' g .. . ., . , ' ' -x - f f -z d -t' but Coach Wagner is looking for- The team will lose two forwards and thine guaids through 5,1 1 ua lon, ward to another successful season next year Letters were awarded to J. Houghton, 1 , CWIS, . 1 Mailman, A. Buttarazzi, and Manager Kay Riley. The work of the corps of cheerleaders must be acclaimed as the girls have attended every home game and most of the out-of-town games. Sadie Dysart and Lorraine Pike have been this year's leaders. F numuwf.mt.-e - . Back Row: Lorraine Paradis '52, Betty Ann Coates '51, Second Row: Sadie Dysart '50, Mrs. Brown fAdviseri, Lorraine Pike '50. First Row: Elise Mann '51, Muriel Marcou '50, Beverly Dunfey '50, .loanne Sturtevant '5Z2. 68 NI' L ' K Nichols, P. Jacques, C. Rhodenizer, D. Ferland, A. K, I F R I L R S ' S T T E A M Q5 G E Co-captains Houghton and Rhodenizer Kay Riley, Manager Kay Nichols Pauline Jacques Annette Mailman L V H s Norma Lewis , . ANDIEITES Anita Buttarazzi They carried the Burden Kay Riley: Our manager for two years, has been verv eflicient in kee mv' the score and . P is providing the orangfes, .Iill Houghton: Co-captain in her senior year, Jill has done a line job in the guard position for four years. Connie Rhodcnizer: Co-captain and highest scorer of this year's team, Connie has been playing' on the Varsity for four years. Pauline Jacques: Pauline, another four year player, had the needed speed to be a big' factor in winning games. Kay Nichols: Kay's long: arms confounded our opponents many a time. Anita Buttarazzi: Anita did fine passing' as well as guarding in the season's games. Now a sophomore, she will be a source of strengrth in the future. Annette Mailman: Annette added many thrills to the games with her long' shots. A junior this year, she played center. Doris Ferland: Tall Doris did some line shoot- ing' with her left hand and was able to capture many rebounds. Norma Lewis: Norma, veteran of four years, proved to be an inspiration to the team in sev- eral games with several quick baskets from her forward berth. Doris Ferland HIIIFIJ gum! mrn 1f1'1' ff1t'l-I' gn111lr11',fx Iffllh' no! pc'1'1'5f1, 11111 lll'C'.f Ififllfgfl 1f1z'y 11r1' Sona. .1x,fr11'Il11' 111111 11fl ffm! 11'11.f fl7t'lAI'.f Ill-11? 111111 15 lv111'1'c'1f 11'1'Il1 Iflflll. .........-.-.ff lf111'1p1'1fz'.f I F . 4 XX? X5 1 W ' ff 13? O O F, , Q41 V at ' x . , , , , . N , , W 2 I L AH- If f b L W im. 1, il Q j W N1 1 'f x SX if ,i 1 22212 2- i ie?-.Zi ,1 27 Tha' .x'llf7t'1'l-01' num I-.V flu' p1'0zffa'c'11z'c' of Ifzc I-I1ft'7'I.0l'. Ha' 1.5 vyczr for tin' liffzzd, .ffl't'lIgff7 for flu' 1l't'LIk, and .1 .fhlvfflf for zfzv 1Iz'fc'f1,fefc.fx. He fftllllfj f'l'4':'t by 116111111-llg ozfw' ilu' fulffrz. Ha' rLcr,c by lffzmg 0l'hC'l'.f. I zzgwgcoff ,- f-: -i- Q f f ' ' , , ,.. W ' -.-...Q , ,.N,.,.,,...-H--- -..kv-- ,,. Y .f,,,,,vw- 6 fi' -i E ffi P Q YIM - I 1 ff 4 4 Sis in Lm gm, l l' 2 p mx' 'N' Y A , :Q i ni 4 V4 a W ' ia 'NV 'YJ v 5 jx? I I -'UI Ai i V H 1 . -igtr'-A A If' u , tif, ffg klfl Q W Q1 ' fillf 11-159 - -.'ii,-1,-Q-. sii 'E3' T1:. -L13-Q. as DR. JOSEPH CHANDLER Joseph Chandler '05. A.B. Colby College '09. Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University '12. 1912-14 Assistant f Ch ' tr University of Louisville' 1914 19 Instructor and Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Professor o emls y, '. . , - Tufts College, 1919-20 Research Chemist, U, S. Color and Chemical Co., Ashland, Mass., 1920-21 Research Chemist, Semet Solvay Co., Syracuse, N. Y.p 1921-26 Instructor and Associate Professor of Chemistry, Bos- ton University School of Medicine. Since January, 1927, Associate Professor and Professor of Chemistry, Hahnemann Medical College, Phil- adelphia, Pa. At present Secretary of the College Council and Secretary of the Admissions Committee. Publications' Articles in Zeitschrift fuer Physikalische Chemie, Journal of Laboratory and Clinical Med- P d icinc, Endocrinology and other journals. Contributor to Physiological and Clinical Chemistry by earson an Hepburn, Lea and Febiger, Philadelphia, 1938. During World War II, Senior Gas Officer and Chief, Gas Defense Services, Philadelphia Council of De- fense. Author of Manual for The Gas Defense Services, Philadelphia Council of Defense, 1942. Listed in: American Men of Science, Who's Who in Ame1'ican Education, Who's Who in the East. Member American Chemical Society since 1912. Member Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Upsilon Fraternities. 72 Arthur Clark '11, A.B. Colby College '15. Served in World War I as Second Lieutenant in Aviation Section of Signal Corps as a reserve military aviator. As a recon- naissance pilot he trained aerial observers in directing artillery tire and in aerial photography. Later he was com- manding ofiicer of a photographic detachment of 125 men in charge of all photographic activities and training fat Post Field, Oklahomaj. From 1926-42 he was nursery inspector during summer vacations for the State of Connecticut, inspecting all com- mercial nurseries in the state for bacterial diseases and insect pests. For over thirty years he has been a grower of about 300 varieties of prize winning Gladiolas. He is a past commander of Hamden Post No. 88, Ameri- can Legion, and is now its treasurer and a member of Board of Directors. He has held these teaching positions: Vice-principal and Instructor in Chemistry and Biology, Lewis High School, Southington, Conn., Instructor in Biology and Science at New Haven Commercial High fConn.J and ffrom 1923 to datel Head of the Science Department at Commercial High fnow Wilbur L. Cross High Schooll, In 1944 he was the act- ing principal of that school and, additionally, since 1945 he has served as Instructor in Chemistry, Physics and Biology in the Hamden Summer School, Hamden, Conn. E. DONALD RECORD 73 ARTHUR CLARK E. Donald Record '13, Colby College '17, tasted his future career at L. F. H. S, serv- ing as scorer for the baseball teams and reporting the games for area newspapers. This led to similar activities at Colby Col- lege and to his becoming editor of The Echo, the college weekly news publication. He worked for newspapers in Hartford, Conn., Portland, Me., Worcester, Mass., and Brooklyn, N. Y., then joined the Rochester, N. Y., Democrat and Chronicle 28 years ago as a reporter. Subsequently, he became copy editor, city editor, editorial writer and financial editor, the position he now holds. As an avocation at various times, he has furnished material for Business Week, Va- riety, Better Homes and Gardens, Time, Fortune and other publications. Currently he is writing a series of feature articles for The Democrat and Chronicle on Rochester industries, including Eastman Kodak, Bausch dz Lomb Optical Company, Taylor Instrument and scores of other companies, interpreting for the community and em- ployees the importance of new processes and developments in the industrial field. Some of these articles may later be incor- porated in a book. He has served seven terms as chairman of the Board of Deacons of the First Baptist Church in Rochester and has been active in the Rochester News- paper Guild, ROSCOE H. SMITH W. DELMA GORDON Mr. Roscoe H. Smith '18. M. I. T. '23. Secre- tary of the Reliance Electric and Engineering Com- pany, was Manager of Applied Engineering in the Company's Sales Department prior to holding his present position. Mr, Smith attended the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis for one year. He received his engineering education at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. Starting his work with Reliance in 1923, he spent some time in the Chicago Sales Oflice, and was New England district manager in Boston for eight years. In 1945 Mr. Smith spent three months in Europe for the Technical Industrial Intelligence Branch of the Foreign Economic Administration making investigations of electrical machinery. His present duties also include Sales Promotion and Public Relations. He is a member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the National Industrial Adver- tisers Association, belongs to Delta Tau Delta social fraternity, and Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engi- neering fraternity, and is a past president of the M. I. T. Alumni Club of Cleveland. Mr. Smith is married, and father of two children. He writes, It may be of interest to the many friends of my father, who was a doctor in the com- munity, that his grandson will be entering Medical College next year and expects to follow his grand- father's footsteps in that profession. Dr. Charles R. Smith was a much loved physi- cian of the town for many years and one-time Super- visor of Schools. Waitie D. Gordon. A.B. Bates College. B.M. Sherwood Music School, Chicago. Miss Gordon has taught Mathematics and English in the College Pre- paratory School, Chicago, and has tutored in Math- ematics at the Harris Schools, Chicago. She also tutored service men during World War II, preparing them for mathematics examinations in the Navy and Air Corps, and has taught Piano at Sherwood Music School, Chicago, at Boguslauski College of Music, Chicago, and Class Piano in the public schools of Chicago. For the past few years Miss Gordon has directed her own piano studio-The Children's Corner. She has pursued public speaking as a hobby and as an aid in making speeches and announcements in professional work. She was an active member of the Dale Carnegie Public Speaking Classes and Pres- ident of one of the alumnae groups, and was also an active member and officer of the Chicago Speakers' Forum. N From this background Miss Gordon has devel- oped original musical lectures, humorous programs, article writing and book reviews. She created a pro- gram Symphony of Life which she has been pre- senting to clubs, churches and other organizations. Her programs have been auditioned and accepted by the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs, Jewish Federation of Women's Clubs of Chicago. and are now being booked by the Estelle Lutz Artists' Bureau of Chicago. The Symphony of Life program was pre- sented at the 1949 convention of the Maine Federa- tion of Women's Clubs at Rockland last June. One of her book reviews The Greatest Story Ever Told was presented with a musical background at the Araxine Wilkins Sawyer Foundation at Greene in November '49. Miss Gordon is currently presenting a weekly series of book reviews in downtown Chicago. This series includes books based on the lives of Moses, Gandhi, Jesus, Schweitzer, Prince of Egypt by Dorothy Clarke Wilson, Lead Kindly Light by Vincent Sheean, and Mary by Scholem Ash. Al- though not active in clubs at present, Miss Gordon is a member of the Friends of Literature , Dale Carnegie International Club, and the Midwestern Writers' Conference. She is at present working on the completion of two original humorous programs, Rejuvenation and It's a Woman's World , be- sides other speeches, articles, and reviews. Anna Derby '30, FZll'l11lllj,.l'tOH Nor- mal School '32 tB.S. FSTC '50l served as sub-p1'ima1'y teacher in the Liver- more Falls Primary School before ac- cepting' a positio11 at Fa1'1ning'ton State Teachers College in September 1949. Miss Derby was a Girl Scout leader for eleven years and was, dur- ing: that ti111e, prime mover in fo1'1n- ing' local groups of troops. Last spring she received the rarely given Thanks Badge from her ow11 group of Scouts. Today she is Vice-president of the Area Council of Gi1'l Scouts. She was on the preparation commit- tee and contributed to the Sl,1bpl'il112l1'y Bulletin issued by The State Dep't of Educatioii, Our Little Folks . She has been President of the Teachers' Association of U11io11 130 and was a member of the Board of Directors of the Androscoggrin Teachers' Associa- tion. At Farmiiigrton State Teachers Col- l legfe she teaches Grade I i11 Mallett School, the training school for Teach- ers College. There junior and senior students do practice teaching' under h ANNA DERBY er supervision, while first and second year students comm 111 to obsuxc Bliss Derby serves on several faculty committees, IS chairman of the Alun1ni Relationship Committct C. Alice Perry '80, VillClllCtUI'iilH lColleg'e Coursel. A.B. Eastern Nazarene College, Wollas- ton, Mass., M.A. Boston Universityg Advanced work in methods of teaching typewritiiigf, Boston Universityg Hickox Secretarial School where she has taught for years. The coming' season will be he1' second i11 charge of the Radcliffe College Summer Course i11 Typing. Miss Perry has devised and used successfully a method for teaching: one-handed people touch typing. Memberships allll Hobbies: Certified by Na- tional fl0L1IlCll of Business Sehoolsg Greater Boston Conimcrcial Classroom Teachers' Club, Directory Greater Boston Vocational Guidance, Business and Professional Wome11's Club of Boston: Harvard Teachers' Associationg New England High School Comniercial Teachers' Association. She enjoys her season ticket to the Symphony and Opera. Miss Perry writes, To Miss Naomi Mahe1 s inspired teaching' of literature, I owe another of n1y chief hobbies: nieniorizingr poetry. C. ALICIC Pl-I Robert F. Sweetser '25 fValedictorianl. Graduate of Bowdoin College '29, winner of the Sewall Latin Prize, member of the Classical Club, Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, one-time holder with two classmates of the Bowdoin Abraxas Cup. A seminarian at General Theological Seminary of the Episcopal Church, New York City, 1930-33, graduate in 1933, with degree of Bachelor of Sacred Theology. While in Seminary worked at S. James, S. Michael's, New York City, and S. Paul's Church, Flat- bush, Long Island, New York, and did summer work in the Diocese of Maine. Ordained Deacon 1933. Ordained Priest in S. Paul's Church, Brunswick, by the Right Reverend Benjamin Brewster, Bishop of Maine, Apr. 23, 1934. Rector of S. Andrew's Church, Newcastle, Me. Curate in the Church of the Advent, Boston, 1934 to 1937, in charge of young people's work, the Church School. Rector of S. Michael's Church, Auburn, Maine, 1937 to date. Priest in charge QVicarl of S. Matthew's Church, Lisbon Falls. Removed debt and burned mortgage on the property of S. Michael's. Built a Parish ROBERT F House in S. Matthew's, Lisbon Falls. Member of the Diocesan Council of the Diocese SWEETSER of Maine lthe Bishop's Counciljg chairman of the Department of Christian Education, member of the Department of Christian Social Relationsg teacher at the annual Young People's Conference, several times delegate to the Synod of the Province of New Eng- landg member and secretary of the Diocesan Board of Examining Chaplains and examiner in Dogmatic and Moral Theology. News Editor of the Diocesan Magazine, the Northeast . Director of the Lewiston-Auburn Chapter of the Red Crossg member of the Lewiston-Auburn Social Workers' Club, member of the Superintending School Committee of Auburn, Maine. COLLEGE RECORDS, 1949-50 University of Maine - 1949 Spring Semester Dean's List Oscar Anderson '45, Erma Bamford '47, Richard Bate '38, Paul Dobosz '45, Orren Hurd '33, John Taglienti '43, William Thompson '47, Colby College - 1949 Spring Semester Dean's List Philip Bailey '47, Arnold Sturtevant '47 fboth young men have been listed by the Dean since their College entrancel. University of Maine - 1950 Fall Semester Dean's List Donald Anderson '46, Oscar Anderson '45, Francis Bailey '43, Erma Bamford '47, Paul Dobosz '45, Maurice Fournier '47, Orren Hurd '33, Phillip Mollicone, Jr. '42, Richard Packard '45, William Thompson '47. Richard Packard also received a major letter in. track at the University. From a Dean's List total of 910 there were twenty-eight students who received all - A grades. Paul Dobosz was one of the twenty-eight. Melvin Fuller '49 was awarded the Esso and Sears Roebuck Agricultural Foundation scholarships at the State University last summer. Paul Dobosz '45 was named to Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic society, recently, and Erna Bamford '47 was awarded a Trustees Special Scholarship at the University of Maine. Colby College - 1950 Fall Semester Dean's List The three L, F. H. S. students at Colby, Philip NORMAN BERNARD Bailey '47, James Reynolds '47, Arnold Sturtevant, were Dean's List men this year. They were three of ' the thirteen juniors who were honored in this fashion. Bates College - 1950 Fall Semester Dean's List Kenneth Holt '47 earned Dean's honors at Bates in his junior year. Holt is a member of the Spoiford Literary Club. Farmington State Teachers College Fall Semester Dean's List Robert Doiron '48 and Merriman Foster '47 were given scholastic honors at F. S. T. C. Foster earned straight A's. Doiron was recently elected vice-presi- dent of the FSTC Coordinating Council. Mass. Institute of Technology Henry Fournier '43 enrolled in five-year Architec- ture Course at M. I. T., earned Dean's List honors in June '49 and January '50, He has always been on the Dean's List, will graduate in June. Norman Bernard '38. Attended Kents Hill. Graduated from Clark University, Worcester, Mass., major- ing in psychology. He enlisted in Marine Corps and served with Fleet Marine Force in Pacific, after dis- charge obtained employment at The International Paper Co. in the yard, and was transferred to position of Assistant Safety Supervisor and then to Safety and Employment Supervisor. 76 COLLEGE RECORDS 1949-50 tContinuedJ Boston University Elaine Mann '47 accompanied the Boston University Men's and Girls' Glee Club on its annual ten-day spring tour. Miss Mann is soprano soloist of the Club which makes a ten-day spring tour of Central Atlantic States. She has recently been elected president of the Girls' Glee Club for the coming year at Boston University. Becker Junior College Malcolm Cummings '48 earned Dean's List honors in a two-year course in Business Administration, Cummings has headed the Student Council at Becker this year and has for two years been awarded Dean's honors. Richard Bate '38, Chief Yeoman tNavyJ 1941-46. U. of M. '49 B.A. in Business Administration fwith dis- tinctioni under three-year accelerated program. During his senior year he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi honor societies. Bate was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternity and served as vice-presi- dent of the fraternity during' the year 1948-49. At pres- ent he is working in Springfield for Armour Kr Company as a trainee in sales management training course. RICHARD BATE Sally Cox '49 graduates in June from the Bishop-Lee School of Drama in Boston. Two full ve ll tuition scholarships have been granted her at that school, whe1'e she studies History of the Theatre, Pl.IltOI'Dll11L, Interpretation, Voice Study, Directing, Radio and other subjects. While at Bishop-Lee Miss Cox has appeared in many of the school's dramatic productions Chicken Every Sunday , Hands Across the Sea , 'A Louder, Please , Guest in the House , The Man That Came to Dinner , Deep Are the Roots , Joy to the World , Stage Door , Many Mansions pl ivm the lead in Time of Your Life and several other plays. When John Carradine, appear- ing in Madwoman of Chaillot , came to the school, he discussed the theatre with the students and held a reading' of Othello . He suggested giving a play reading of Othello to the public. Miss Cox was chosen Desdemona and the play was read to a rather large audience. Miss Cox has done society modelling' for charity while at school. She expects to appear in summer stock companies this year. At L. F. H. S. she starred in U Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , had a leading role in A Connecticut Yankee in King Ar- l thur's Court . SALLY COX tsecond from leftjg John Carradine, movie and stage star C' Madwoman of Chaillot J, second from right with two other actors in Othello reading. 77 l.. lf. H. S. BANNER Livermore Falls Trust Company Q L 5 T90 Q9 '92- Z9 e., CED . Gi-H Z w fp WUI 7' . A1 525- 5 A 4 I 9 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp'n 78 L. F. H. S. BANNER RAND and MOORE Domestic and Commercial Fuels AlllIll'2lCll6 - Run of Mine - Coke - Screened Bituminous SOCONY DISTRIBUTORS KEROSENE and MOBILHEAT Expert OIL BURNER Service SAVE 251: on Moms or all! xlgrziscs WINKI-ER I suiiusn 'l.ow Pressure 5 ' A sensationally different oil burner! TheWinlclet I ,f LP handles the widest range of oils-even the vim 1 hardest- to-burn catalytics-all with equal ' r- fu 1-'ji efficiency. .x . !. X Winkler advanced Low Pressure 2 , ii' ' design features will save you an '-X Si' astonishing amount of fuel. This 1. burner can be adjusted to produce f 7' just the right amount of heat in ' J your boiler or furnace. Most XXL ' residential oil burners are oversized to prevent 'A V nozzle clogging, h nce waste as a 5 'E ' fh at d f l. l e much s 0 f o e an ue Za' Investigate today! You have only to see the simple, dependable , Suwgy design of the Winkler LP' Burner to realize why lhllmw it is the answer to your heating problem. Tele- phone now for a demonstration. HUDSON Sales Service Dial 413 Services to CANTON, BRETTUNS, NORTH TURNER, LEEDS, WAYNE, EAST LIVERMORE, LIVERMORE, RILEY, and .IAY 79 BEST WISHES TRI MILL CHAPTER of the INTERNATIONAL PAPER C0 L. F. H. S. BANNER PERSONALIZED PORTRAITS and it's all done with L I G H TS! There's magic in lights . . . add a light here, place a spot- light there, and your portrait takes on the appearance of real form and individuality. Your Vantine photographer knows how lighting effects can be best used .... How easily they can reflect your per- sonality. Your Vantine photographer knows best how to secure the sharply etched photograph your engraver desires of the im- portant senior year .... The victories of the athletic. teams. . . . The brilliance of social occasions .... The Prom. . . . The plays .... The debates .... The expression of every- day life on the campus. That personalized portraits by Vantine are important is attested to by the fact that over 300 schools and colleges re- peatedly entrust their photographic work to Vantine. WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO 132 Boylston Street BOSTON - - MASS. 81 L. F. I-I. S. BANNER SERVICE I QUALITY L. G. Balfour Company Attlehoro - - - Mass. CLASS RINGS - PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSICNIA - TROPHIES - MEDALS MEMORIAL PLAQUES DIPLOMAS Known Wherever There Are Schools 81 Colleges Representat DONALD B. TUPPER 2 Ivie Road Cape Cottage, Maine VALUE BEAUTY I F H S BANNER We Solicit Your Patronage IN RETURN WE AGREE TO GIVE YOU THE MOST YOUR MONEY WILL BUY CLOTHING FURNISHINGS DRESS SHOES Hats, Caps, and Luggage LIVERMORE FALLS CLOTHING CO. 83 L F I-I 5 LAINNILR THE CORNER STORE Livermore Falls Maine J. Guy Coolidge Store Dry Goods Garments I Millinery Tel. 2152 LIVliRMORI'I FALLS M A I Nli BAILEY BROTHERS Ford 6 Ford3 Sales and Service H. E. FOURNIER Hardware Heating and Plumbing Dial 2176 LIVl'IRMORIi FALLS, MAINE 84 WIRTHMORE FEED CO. 3 gl E Qualfty Mo'roR EXPRESS INC. Poultry - Dairy - Stock F E E D 19 Knight Street Seeds - Fertilizer - Hay AUBURN - MAINE Dial -141 LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE Bass Outdoor Footwear sHoEMAKERs SINCE 1876 C. H. BASS 81 CO. Wilton, Maine WILTON WOOLEN CO. Manufacturers of WOMEN'S WEAR and AUTOMOBILE UPHOLSTERY C L O T H Visit Our Remnant Room WILTON, MAINE 85 L.F.H. BANNER Forster Mfg. Co., Inc. FARM1NorroN, MAINE Plants at Strong - Phillips East Wilton - So. Portland and Mattawamkeag A Good Place to Work Authorized retailers for Irons, Toasters, Cotfee Makers, Mixers, Roasters, Waffle Irons, Clocks, Heal Lamps, Sunlamps, 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 Golden Heart Bread is now wrapped in a Blue-Tillted sheet proteeted from mould with Westinghouse Sterile Lamps Don't be a careless Shopper Always order your BREAD by name, say GOLDEN HEART to your Neiglllmorhood Groeer, and you'll get the BEST Bread in Maine MAINE BAKING CO. Auburn Maine School of Commerce A Business College of Merit and Distinction Six Week Summer Session June 19 - .luly 28 Fall Term Starts September ti CATALOG ON REQUEST Paul S. Seavey, Mgr. Agnes C. Seavey, Prin. 53 Court St. Tel. 2-2171 86 L.F.H.S BANNER Waite's News Agency EVERYTHING TO READ Magazines, Papers Lending Library TOBACCO, CIGARS, and CIGARETTES Complete Line of GREETING CARDS CANDY STATIONERY NOVELTIES LIVERMORE FALLS BAKING co. aaaaaa OF F1-aaah aaa Italian Bread Top Notch Bread SUNNY DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream DIAL 2165 J. R. LaFRENIERE and SONS Skilled Artisans, High Quality Workmanship Have Proved MURPHY MONUMENTS The Outstanding Memorials Since 1881 James P. Murphy Co., Inc. Memorials M3l1llf3Cllll'6I'S for over 65 years 6-10 BATES 'ST LEWISTON, ME. Write for C t l g Dial 4-8546 L.F.H.S BANNER BOWEN'S BODY SHOP AUTO PAINTING BODY AND FENDER WORK EXPERT RADIATOR REPAIRING Phone 22lO Livermore Falls, Maine FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION Wellman Chevrolet Co. DIAL 2367 66 Main Street Livermore Falls HOWARD'S CORNER DRUG STORE Magazines Old Spice Toiletries ll Main Street LIVICRMORE FALLS, MAINE Bailey Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishings Appliances Philgas Musical Merchandise ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Visit Our Service Dept. Dial 2223 LIVERMORH FALLS, MAINE 88 L. F. H. S. BANNER Maine's Largest Home Furnishers T 6 ,O - ff S . lr. rmmrrunn OMPANY Lewiston 0 Rumford 0 Norway 0 Livermore Falls 0 Gardiner 0 Farmington B E N O I T ' S Outfitters to Young Men Cor. Ash 81 Lisbon Sts. LEWISTON For Fine Fabrics, ask for B A T E S made by a Cfllllpally that has been employing Maine 111en and women for a century BATES Manufacturing Company Augusta - Lewiston Saeo GREEN TOURS Operators of Deluxe All-Expense Tours NVashington, D. C., Sllenandoah Valley, Gettysburg, Valley Forge, Montreal, Quebec, Gaspe Peninsula and New York City L. F. H. S. BAININ ER HAM'S DRUG STORE TURNER Xl RIDLEY Feed, Fertilizer, DRUGS and STATIONERY Farm Supplies and DIAL Hllil CIGARS LIVERM ORE FALLS, MAINE RED 81 WHITE THE ADVERTISER CO. SUPER MARKET cz. W. MOORE co. Delivery Service Telephone Service Bank Building Printers Publishers LIVERMORE FALLS MAINE L. F. H. S. BANNER A. P. FOURNIER Clothing 81 Furnishings 230 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Maine opp. w.c.o.U. BERRY PAPER CO. For the finest in Footwear and Accessories Stationers Paper Dealers LAMEY - WELLEHAN Printers 110 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Me. 49 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me. OUIPI' Stores in Portland' Augusta and Runiford Visit Us When You Can at SEARS ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER THE PRINCESS SHOPS Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Fenlinine Fashions Back Phone 4-4041 SEARS, ROEBUCK and Of Dlsflnctlon CQMP ANY 53 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Maine 212 MAIN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE COURTESY QUALITY SERVICE S A M ' S BOSTON SHOE STORE . . l0I'lglIl2'tl l 90 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Italian Sandwich YOU'VE TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST 268 Main St. - Tel. 2-9145 - LEWISTON 91 L.F.H.S BANNER Photographic Reproductions As good as or better than original Send any size Photo QDO not send proofsj Your Original Will Be Returned Uninjured 20 - 255 x 355 - 51.00 12 - 3 X 4 - 51.00 Plus 10c for Postage and Insurance NATIONAL PHOTO CO. Country Club Station Kansas City 2, Missouri Y Central Maine's Largest Store for Men and Boys 184-188 Lisbon Street LliWIS'l'ON - - MAINE Loring, Short Sz Harmon Maine's Largest Distributor of SCHOOL SUPPLIES Monument Square - Portland Bliss Business College LEWISTON, MAINE STOP AT FRENCH,S LONE PINE Ass't Sandwiches, Ice Cream, Milk Shakes, Velvets, King Size Banana Splits, 81 Home Made Pies ALSO Gasoline and Oil Purity Restaurant 197 Main Street LEWISTON - MAINE For the Finest SHOES At the Lowest Prices C. CREIGHTON For Men's, Women's 8z Children's S H O E S Buy your Shoes DIRECT FROM 'l'Hl'I FACTORY and Save the D1t'fercnc'e Cushman Bldg. - Mail Orders Filled Promptly 209 Court st. - AUBURN, ME. - Tel. 44966 JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY VVholesale Distributors of AMERICAN RADIATOR and STANDARD SANITARY Plumbing and Heating Products PORTLAND, MAINE L. F. H. S. BANNER CENTRAL MAINE Wilson's Dollar Store Inc. PUWER CO' LIVERMORE FALLS Dial 555 AUBURN WINTHROP Main Street - Livermore Falls NORWAY EDMUN D C. DAREY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS All Losses Adjusted Prouiptly by This Office DR. W. E. BERUBE 34 MAIN STREET TEL. 2225 DIAL 2044 DEANE'S Esso QQQATQQ SERVICE STATION THE OLD AUTO GUY POULIN'S LUNCH HOME MADE PIES PEPPER STEAKS ITALIAN SANDWICHES ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN Blanche - .losephat Poulin, Prop. MAIN STREET LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE Tel. 485 BATTERIES GREASING ESSO GAS and OILS ATLAS TIRES TEL. 526 58 MAIN STREET Pleasing' You Keeps Us In Business SINCE 1911 SAME LOCATION DEAKIN'S SHOE STORE Frank li. Deakin SHOES AND RUBBERS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY lJlVCl'll'lOl'6 Falls Dial 2313 93 L.F.H. S BANNER C. N. Turner Co. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Livermore, Maine PINE GROVE SERVICE STATION Dana A. FZll'1'lI1gl0l'l, Prop. SUNOCO GAS AND OIL Soft Drinks - Candy - Ice Cream HILDA'S DINER BERRY HILL ORCHARD CO. LUNCHES HOME COOKING Live1'mu1'e Falls, Me. Dial 2278 MEALS A P P L E S - Norlh Tlll'lIt'l' 'l'el. 4-31 . . Berry Hill Brand Apple Julce STAR SHOE STORE LADIES' NOVELTIES Summer Sandals with Wedge Heels lil,liC'l'RlC SHOE REPAIRING 22 Main St., i,lYCl'lllOl'C Falls, Me. LUCIEN POMEROY'S SLAUGHTER HOUSE REFRIGERATION Caring and Smoking of Meats lilVGl'lllOl't' Falls, Me. Dial 2265 LEONARD A. PAGE PARK STREET 0-11 FLOWER SHOP OPTOMETRIST 145 Park Street Dial 998 24 Church Street l,iYCl'lllOl'C Falls, Maine LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE L. F. H. S. BANNER For the Man with a Plan We welcome you tO I STROUTIES SERVICE U SEE STATION HENRY P. KOWALZYK I Light Lunches and REFRESHMENTS THE METROPOLITAN Good Gulf Gas sz Motor Oils LIFE INSURANCE MAN corner ' Park and Depot DESHAIES I.G.A. CASH MARKET CHISHOLM, MAINE STURTEVANT 81 HAM Monkis Variety Store 18 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't See It, Just Ask For It CAMERON OSGOOD ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Dial 2616 Livermore Falls, Me. ' MOTOR REPAIRING WIRING FOR LIGHTS OR POWER NEW AND USED MOTORS FOR SALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE MISS E. C. CHANEY Livermore Falls MAUDIE'S DINER Formerly Puritan Diner Open 24 Hours a Day 120 Main Street LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE 95 LFHS BANNER WILBER STUDIO PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY and KODAK FINISHING THE BLUE LINE SCHOOL 8z COLLEGE CAPS 8: GOWNS CHORAL 81 CHOIR GOWNS 8z APPAREL UNIVERSITY CAP 81 GOWN CO. 486 Andover Sl. T,2lXVI'L'llCL', Mass. THE ARROW SYSTEM LAWRENCE, MASS. HALL 8 KNIGHT HARDWARE CO. Known for Values W. T. GRANT CO. DISTRIBUTORS 113 1.iS1.0n Street L0WiSl0ll - - Mllilw LliWIS'l'0N - - MAINE PHILIPPE DUPONT'S AUBURN NOVELTY CO. BAKERY INC- Candy Toys Drugs Bak6rS Of WHOLESAI,E ONLY SONNY BOY BREAD Tcl. 4-8881 Auburn - - Maine 68 Main Street - Auburn, Maine L. F. H. S. BANNER MAURICE A. LaPOINTE ATTORNEY AT LAW Custom - RAYCO - Made AUTO SEAT COVERS The Best for Less - INSURANCE Expertly Installed at 3 Depot Street Dial 2320 COULI-RS Service Station LlV61'lllOI't' Falls, Maine Depot St Tel 16 Wilton Me . . , . Visit THE CHICK-A-DEE Sometime FRIED CLAMS FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDWICHES On the Auburn-Turner Town Line HAVEN L. ROBERTS PLUMBING and HEATING Tel. Turner, Me. 13-21 Oil Burners - Water Pumps Water Heaters Fred and Paul Ouellette OIL and ICE DIAL 2060 - PROMPT SERVICE Chisholm, Maine Bryant Brothers Garage Jay, Maine Dial 2583 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS PARTS, SALES, SERVICE General Repairs Welding THE VINCENT CO. INC. Bottlers of Lovaas Funeral Chapel VINCENT'S GINGER ALE 24 Hom' Since 1888 Ambulance Service Orange Crush - Moxie - Tel. 55 -- Bucktield, Maine Royal Crown L. F. H. s. BANNER TYDOL VEEDOL , JIMMYQS S GOODS CO. GAS STATIONS INC. Auburn and Lewiston TIRES HEATING OIL MAINE'S LARGEST NEW ENGLAND'S FINEST MacGregor - Goldsmith Converse Footwear 25 CENTER sfr. E as BROAD sr. B A N tl 0 P1 Also Waterville MAINE HARDWARE 618 Congress Street PORTLAND, MAINE Porteous Mitchell 81 Braun Co. CENTER OF MAINE LIVING Portland, Maine SCOTT A. MASTERS There's No Place Like Home O. D. O L D H O M E OPTOMETRIST B R E A D E '1'WiS 1 ' ' Mama There's No Bread Like Old Home ROBERT C. FORD, INC. PLUMBING AND HEATING SHEET METAL WORK FARMALL TRACTORS International Refrigeration Bolens Garden Tractors SALES and SERVICE ll School Street Teleplione R' I . ,H East Dixtield, Maine Auburn, Maine Dial 4-0051 TELEPHONE WILTON 55-3 98 L.F.H.S BANNER LIVERMORE FALLS WATER DISTRICT RUDY LANDRY I WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATES STORE Livermore Falls, Me. Dial 2230 For Quality and Service See TAGLIENTPS MARKET Members IGA Stores 50 S1 10c 351.00 81 up C. H. TURNER 4 Depot Street GROCERIES PROVISIONS THANK YOU CALL AGAIN LIN ILRMORL FALLS, MAINIL Smallls Jewelry Store BEN SILVERMAN WATCHES DIAMONDS BEN'S CLOTHING AND JEWELRY P1-op., J. MILLER SHOE STGRE DIAL 2021 Main Street - Live1'11101'e Falls 10 DQPUI Slfeel D0ir0n's Beauty Shop Dial 394 Main Street CHISHOLM, MAINE DR. W. W. PATTEN L.F.H.S BANNER GERARD S. WILLIAMS ATTORNEY AT LAW l arminglon, Maine FRANKLIN COUNTY SAVINGS BANK FARM1NG'1'oN - MAINE Stowell's Restaurant REGULAR MEALS SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES Farmington Motor Sales KAISER and FRAZER CARS Complete Bear Front Alignment Willys Jeep Products HAROLD J. SPEAR Accountant and Auditor 70 Main Slreel l AllMlNG'l'0N. MAINE MILLS and MILLS SUMNER P. MILLS PETliR MILLS Lawyers Ifarminglon - Maine First National Bank FARMINGTON, MAINE Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insui M. F. Bragdon Paint Co. lislablislierl .... 1900 47 Exchange St., Portland 3, Me. PAINTING MATERIALS WALL PAPER JANITOR SUPPLIES 100 L. F. H. BANNER E. E. CLOUTIER Dealer in Hardware - Wall Paper - Paints Oils - Brushes - Crockery Electrical Supplies DIAL 2381 8 UNION ST., LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE CROSSON'S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIR BODY WORK 50 Church St. LIV6l'IIlOI'6 Falls A FRIEND D AND R MARKET Chisholm, Maine Mai1man's Y. D. Cafe REGULAR MEALS LUNCHES RIVERSIDE HOTEL Dining Room and Lounge 27 Depot St. - Dial 2102 LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE RILL'S TYDDL SERVICE Dial 496 Chisholm, Maine O'DONNELL FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 96 Main St. Livermore Falls DIAL 456 lOl L.F.H. S BANNER FOSS THE J EWELER Authorized Dealer in Keepsake Diamond Rings MARCEAU'S THE MODERN STORE FOR MISSES AND WOMEN 6 Depot Street Livermore Falls - Maine TEL. 2138 Sawin's Mobilgas Station Bridge and Main Street TEL. 2149 MOBIL TIRES BATTERIES LUBRICATION WASHING POLISHING ICE CREAM CANDY COIIIC in and have a SUNDAE at: Herbie's Confectionery 21 Main Street - Dial 495 TOBACCO LUNCHES Norris General Store Hardware, Paints, Oils Clothing, Shoes and Ladies' Furnishings THE STORE WHERE YOU BUY EVERYTHING 16 WATER ST., LIVERMORE FALLS, ME. G. F. KNIGHT, LUMBER and BUILDERS' HARDWARE PAINTS and OIL BRICK LIME CEMENT TEL. 2255 Merkle's Texaco Service VVe Specialize in Washing, Lubricating Tires, Tubes, Accessories GENERAL REPAIR S1 MAIN STREET PHONE 2004 Grua Insurance Agency INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Dial 471 - IS Main Street LIVERMOBE FALLS IM L. F. H. S. BANNER Dr. Frederick C. Lovejoy Frank W. and Benjamin DENTIST Butler 64 Main Street ATT ORNEYS-AT-LAW Farmington - Maine F 2ll'lllIllgiOll - - Maine Peoples National Bank FARMINGTON, MAINE I Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insura J. W. sz W. D. BARKER MOTOR CARS AND GRANT - JONES CO. Farmington, Maine WOMEN'S FINE APPAREL ACCESSORIES A Farniington, Maine N. E. 4828 F2ll7lll6l'S, 26-3 STEARNS FURNITURE CO. FARMINGTON, MAINE - TEL. 50 Furniture - Appliances - Linoleum DRY GOODS Upholstery FARMINGTON George McL. Presson, DOWEL PRODUCTS CO. Opt. D. ManufactuI'eI'S of SKEWERS DOWELS Both Phones MOULDINGS DISCS P. O. Box 551 Farniington, Me. FARMINGTON, MAINE 103 L. F. H. S. BANNER DIAL 2055 LIVERMORE FALLS Ouellette Furniture Co. RADIO CO. Dealer in Philco and Motorola Radios FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 10 UNION ST., LIVERMORE FALLS, ME. Philco Refrigerators Happy Cooking Stoves and Gas SALES AND SERVICE DEANE'S ESSO SERVICE STATION BATTERIES GREASING ESSO GAS and OILS ATLAS TIRES TEL. 526 58 MAIN STREET Pleasing You Keeps Us In Business 66 Naborhood Grocery VICTOR A. LANGELIER, Prop. DIAL 450 90 Main St., l4lVt'l'lllOl'9 Falls, Me. Bill and Sim's Market GROCERIES - FRUITS VEGETABLES TEL. 2270 FREE DELIVERIES Open Seven Days a Week CHISHOLM, MAINE BOYLE'S STORE 25 Knapp Street LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE A FRIEND Emelia Pomerleau Dial 2181 - CllllI'Cll Street CHISHOLM, MAINE 104 L. F. H. S BANNER Morning - Noon - Night For Better Nutrition Eat Harris Better Bread DONUTS - CAKES Harris Baking Company Waterville, Maine SANITARY DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Roland Fournier Chisholm, Maine Tel. 677 FRANK'S Clothing and Shoe Store Main Street CHISHOLM - - MAINE Dial 319 CHARLES W. CROCKER Electrician HAMANN .IEWELER Main Street REED'S DRY GOODS STORE Complete Line of CHISHOLM, MAINE WALL PAPER Graduate of W.P.H.I. M Where you buy for 'ess ii Main Street - Dial 2066 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania CHISHOLM, MAINP: LABRECQUES DAIRY 0. 2065 Y V I 3 oixristo l ' mannu: e. qnzmrre O I , o s l 1 23 :lg tl noi. s, on mmm mmm 105 L. F. H. S. BANNER JAMES R. BROWN5 LORING STUDIOS D. s. C. , A 118 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me. FOOT SPECIALIST CHIRQPQDIST Photographers 186 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Me. of DIAL OFFICE 2-6471 - Hours: EVENINGS All Fine Portraiture DAILY 9-12 and 1-5 BY APPOINTMENT - PARK MOTOR MART, . , p Inc., g A. .l. MI'l a1ldeI1, Prop. LINCOLN MERCURY DIAL 4-5405 128 Center Street AUBURN - - MAINE Barnstone - Osgood Co. .IEWELERS Sz SILVERSMITHS ' 50 Lisbon Street 1' TEL. 15241 I SINCE 1859 ALL PLATED PATTERNS ' ALI, STERLING PATTERNS Lewiston, Maine Auburn - Lewiston Surgical Appliance Co. Trusses and Elastic Wear at ANDERSON Sz BRIGGS Prescription Druggist 24 COURT STREET, AUBURN, MAINE Established 1899 A Foggis Leather Store QUALITY LUGGAGE I and PERSONAL LEATHER GOODS Harness - Saddles - Turf Goods 123 MAIN STREET, LEWISTON, MAINE I Compliments of The Finest in Flowers For All Occasions D ,OHS RoAK THE FLoR1sT ' 182 llislm Street - store: AUBURN THEATRE BUILDING Lewiston - - Maine Greenhouses: 245 CENTER ST., AUBURN .l E W E L E R 106 L. F. I-I. S. BANNER New Stepped-up Gasoline Makes Cars Really Step Out NEW B LUE UNUCU The New Triumph of Gasoline Chemistry ' NEVV HIGH ANTI-KNOCK ' NEW HIGH POWER ' NEVV HIGH PERFORMANCE ' NEW HIGH IN VALUE MAIN STREET SUNOCO STATION HAROLD CHADWICK, Prop. Tel. 462 LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE L E A R N ' RADIO-TELEVISION I PLASTICS OIL BURNERS REFRIGERATION PRACTICAL DAY or EVENING CLASSES Spring and Fall Terms Limited Enrollment ALL COURSES APPROVED FINANCE PLAN FOR FOR VETERANS NON-VETERANS EFFICIENT PLACEMENT SERVICE Write for FREE Descriptive Circular NEW ENGLAND TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 436 Broad Street Providence 7, Rhode Island 107 L. F. H. BANNER SCOTTQS BARBER SHOP 48 Main St., Livermore Falls, Me. Opposite Post Office CUMMINGS Cleansers and Furriers 60 Years Continuous Service Tel. 305 THE CORNER STORE For Route Man to Call DR. D. ROWELL ORR WILTON, MAINE EVERY DAY IS THRIFT DAY AT YOUR NEARBY ASLP! A8zP SELF-SERVICE STORE Livermore Falls, Maine LOUISE'S DINER Regular Meals FOWLER'S Red 81 White Market Sandwiches F h M GN THE SQUAREG t I Try Our Excellent COFFEE res ea SIN WILTON mcenes COURTEOUS SERVICE Main Street - Wilton Fresh Fish Frults Wilton Hardware Co. YVll,'l'ON, MAINE Hardware - Housewares Sporting Goods Heating 8: Plumbing Service Modene Paint Service BEISAW'S GARAGE DeSoto Plymouth NORTH JAY, MAINE 108 L. F. I-I. S. BANNER BURNHAM 81 MORRILL CO. PACKERS OF C ' New England Quality Foods Ponmxwn - - Mmm: Al Ps BEST wlsnes Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kineh 80 Lisbon Street LEWISTON, MAINE Maine's Leading Womenas Specialty Shop AMERICAN LEGION YYITH 0'l'HliR STORISS IN Biddeford Portland Rockland NO- 10 Bangor George Bunten Post 109 L.F.H. BANNER Becker ,Iunior College Worcester, Massachusetts A CAREER SCHOOL Accountancy Business Administration iVICl'Cll2llltllSlllg Administrative SCCl'CI2ll'llll Comilicrcial .lournalism Medical SCCl'Cl2ll'I2ll lixeculive SCl'l'l'I2ll'l2ll Slenogrupliic Secretzlrial Sec'1'ela1'iul Finishing Fall Term begins September 13 CATALOG ON REQUEST Authorized to confer the Associate in Science degree KING COLE Potato Chips Potato Sticks Sr Popcorn KING COLE FOODS, INC. 174 Cash Street SO. POR'l'I.AND, MAINE 2-2040 Telephone 2-6417 C. M. Johnson, Dist. WEl-.lJ, MAINE Tel. 35-3 FRANK F. GRAVES, O.D. Optometrist FA R M I N GTON, MAINE Both Phones DR. RUSSELL Veterinarian IfARMING'l'ON, MAINE lsrzsr wlsnrzs PUTT'S GARAGE TYDOL GAS TEXACO KENDALL OIL GENERAL REPAIRS 21 Dcpol Sl., I,IYCl'lllOl'C Falls, Me. TOWN TAXI H. L. Dyke, Prop. H0 L. F. H. S. BANNER P O N T I A C Luxurious Motoring At Low Cost In 1950 - New Styling New Power New Comfort HYDRAMATIC at Lowest Price DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A PONTIAC Resident Salesman - MARSHALL MORSE at PUTNAM'S GARAGE - Livermore Falls MORTON MOTOR CO. Farmington - - Maine The KUOWItOHE9DMCL6HfY Co. Trintery, GBinderJ mmf Stationery 1 i Q 1 , 'N lfeAxRfFM A Y 1 ' 12.3-f-1 -,ly-ffuilf , - - V . ' X 1 -u i 3 FARMINGTON , MAINE lll L. F. I-I. S. BANNER RECORD PAPER MILL AND INDUSTRIAL V A L V E S M.-XNl'I ACTUIIED BY Record Foundry 81 Machine Co. Livermore Falls, Maine L . P . B R D W N FUNERAL SERVICE WE STILL OFFER THE FINEST IN FLORIST SERVICE TO THOSE WHO APPRECIATE THE BEST Ambulance Service Anywhere Anytime DIAL 588 15 CHURCH STREET LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE ll r ye , , -., I . - + -sv ua.. -wumxj I 'A P ' 5NT , '--J? L, Azsgggiiiffgifug 1 . X' . .,rAE:5e'+- - -- 3 n Z ff'4G' . Xb ,f Lfx, I xl V 1 ' i , If i 4 Ps X . . 4 g xx -N i i O f-f' Q , ' ,.,...--'..'L' -zfgfnik ' U. ' - w i l D f ,, .X Q zmyg L. srl. :A Jah 1-'4 Z f' 5 V Efx Y 5 7-, ' milf ' -Z, fy f f5,, ' 553 --'- xW f we 1 J.'f:Jf'f ef ,, , ' + f -ff -5 I5 M V , Q ,,,4 ' Jlfa, - f ' -,J M , ,fra ' ' , I I I ' V ' my b 1 1, 5'T?,,Hh7, ai. 1.5, Q V ' 1 E s:..,'3- ::'V 4 m 1 ' fjljff , ,F xwsim 'A Q..-.' ,t V 5: ff ' of , . nf ,,, ' aww k ' V Y--S:--4. V -2' ...f f 4 : 4 1-1 -- M , xsg li m :E vi' '1r 4 5 Y ,A 4f ' UH '1'14? 'f,.-.,Q,f . , If L i 5 .