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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1955 volume:

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' K .V x VJ' 9 a X N XXSNX XFX N ::.::' N :QW Wf IW raid' XX Q - X X. . :gf , .XXX f? 1 0 .WM XX XX. - 'X L fin-wma? XXXXXX I if W XX X X ii X Wzmw rw X .EEQX wwf , X... .X M W, , r S Q X RX . X 1 ' R X X. X XX X :SE i X X X 3 --XA IEEE. -CRNR . .XX gg QQ XKQIX N N xi Xx X .uw 'XXX XE -ISH- N Isztzflf-X X M N..,.. fi: NX X S5 5 A Nix -X is A X .X- XX .X ,sm 'X XM XXI ' Nfl? ww. XX-XXX X 2 -X, NN? X ' XXX.S xx ,NX X X X XX N5 N i X .www X S X Jw N . , X ,ass . ' m X X ...x Ng X S X-X X f gsm wb X X X Q . , X V .,,,K,..,.X. X X Il. f XXX YN XX XXXNXXNNXWN 4 ,XXQNN X X X XX-XX X XXwXwmXwwXXwXXwXwX XX XX XXX X-XXX. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX WXXXXXXWWXXXXXXX-XXXXXXNXXXXXNX X Xsfkwx-NXXXXX X X N vw, X 5 . cr' :MN .-X.X..XX.-v-XX- 5 NX The BANNER MEMORIES EDITIGN 1955 S 455899 Vol. LV Published by Livermore Falls High School QE 33, ' - -'-rw' , Q, ' Livermore Falls, Maine Y 1 1 i H 1. i 1 ! X 3 i 2 Ax 1 I 1 S LIVERMURE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL THE MEMBERS WHO WERE THERE THEN... L L+ Power from the Amlrosctoggin River Created thc community ol' Livermore Falls, its industry, its homes, its shops :mtl schools. Photo taken lrom XVcst Side, opposite the lower lnl.crnz1tional Paper Company Mill. . . RE RECALLED 0 A SCRCLL . . . I '11 gf' Fo u r 5 I SCROLL I Mr'n1m v is u'l1r'11 you lnnl: lmrl: mul Ilu' m1sn'e'r.s'floul in In wlm? zvlml? Zl'll1 ll? z1'lu'n'? , Tlu' nH'mlu'rs ivlm 1:'1'rr Illrrf' lllf'Il uw rwnllffrl on za ,sffroll uw' mmwrl in a rnininlurz' dmnru. arf' r'ollf'r'lr'rl mul 1'r'1'nll1'f'11'rl wi forlll by inmgrzw of Ilu' mind and Illlllll' in II mingling mix! In flu again rlnrl In 110 own' jn'r'1'i.w'lvY rvlml Illwy llizl do mmf'- lllix is IllI'llIfH'y- .YUllll'llIlll'.Y .vlurrr'fl mul l1lurrf'1l- lllis is Vl'llIl'IIIlH'l'lIlg- SOIIH'llIIIl'.S' 11'1'c'1'lcing Ihr' inmgrx mul pmrwffling again ln rr'1'm1.vlr1u'l zvlml llamnrfrwrl and lmzv. Illf nmn-v lilllr' imfnlwvl Nll.Yi'l'I'l'.Y In who? wlml? wllfrl? Zl'llf'l'l'? unrl nmrc' in1'0l1fr'rl llmn any lmun' lmzv? Iihv Curl Sllllllllllfg' Rc-primcd frmn ClPllllDll'Il' PIIUIIINU. Copy- right by Harcmlrl. Brucv. and Cnnlpany, Inc., 1950. Usvd with pm-rlnission uf ilu- llllhlISlll'l'S. l.:mdm:u'ks llillllililll' In every SIIHICIII - lllc Bunk Building vlofk IOWCIX and the muvic signlmurd. .. RE MO ED IN A MINIATURE DRAMA.. Page lfiz 11' I arf' r1'p1'aI1'rl on u sz'rc'1'n I for urlions, .vfu'1'r'l1e'.v, .vilr'nr1'.v, 1 I THIS WE REMEMBER... Bus time. Students frmu the two buildings ineel bus schedules wilh prc ml11 ptness. lfmlu the lull. clockwise, Marie 'l'zu1lif. Lenoru While, Glenda Yczuou. Theodale Goulet, juli- ciie ml. Pierre. und Diana Dow: center, janice Chifoinv. WHO ? Page S i x vlV'lCl0ll9 lll'li0l'CllCS point up thc H 7 sch0ol's uclivilbies. Left L0 right. Ruth- lfll Kelley, Aludy c.l0hb0ll, Patty jacques. Joyce Bauulorcl, and jzulicc' Kelley. O 0 ' 0 O O O O O O In General Science class these lfreslnnen are testing the principle ol the in- ? clined plane - a sloping surface up which heavy objects may he rolled. 'l he H0 . students learn that, disregarding friction, the mechanical advantage ol' the inclined plane is equal to the length of the plane divided hy the height. Standing, left to right, Roy Batnford, Michael Baker, Wilson liasttnan. Seated, Marilyn Kowalzyk, Connie Knowles. Robert Mercier, and Ciregory Ouellette. Familiar scenes about town and Where: on the hill. The daily scenes at L. F. H. S.: school lile in corridors, classes, gym, lobby, shops, cafeteria, and at the bus. Pages 2-23. .' Administration, Faculty, Sen- O' iors, and Underclassmen. Pages 24--ll. Clubs, School Play, Publica- tions, Music, May Prom, Stu- dent Council, Librarians, Ush- ers, Office Girls, Ticket Sellers, and Sports. Pages 42-79. Classrooms-English, Math, Sci- How: ence, Latin, History, Social Studies, Mttsic, Industrial Arts, Driver Training, Home Eco- nomics, Commercial Subjects, Economics, and Agriculture. Pages 80-91 , Page Seven T L.F.H.S. ERIE DSHIP WERE MADE lin roulc to nn nl'ler-school gauuc Mcrcdclh Brown. Royce X'YagnCr, and joy Clliicoinc relax in lricndly discussion ol' thc duvs CXCIIIS, n fzxvorilc TX' pro- gram, or coming activities ol' the clubs. Strolling home under the blue skies and sunshine ol' june days, pruncing along Park Street in brisk :lutumn weather. or sludging wearily up The Hill in snowy slush, L. F. H. S. students react dilferently to the lile ol' their times. Memories, however. have zu manner ol' stabilizing themselves around those frequently occur- ing incidents that are colorful, deadly monotonous, or intellectually challeng- ing to the youth'l'ul mind. So legends grow up around this life lived in com- mon . Class questiolmaires brought in quantities olf data. Emphasis, il' not Unity :ind Coherence wins marked. XfVhere it happened? That was important. There were mentioned the hubbub in the crowded corridors after the doors were opened, the crowd on the bus, noon lunch gossip, an study period Cdiligent or otherwisej. Certainly school memories are ull tied to the place where everything happened -to the brick building on The Hill. Page' Eight ..FOR LASTI GE IGYME LIL.fXSS1iS PASSING! IN CAI-'li'I'liRIA. Such jovial compzmionsliip promotes good fligcslion :mil SlK'CCSSfll :uljuslmcnl lo thc ziflcrnoon activity period and classes. s ol' thc school clan' l1u1zc1' :incl hell will lhc g -glflltfl' or lhc lol muh ol thc such puiod ,v wo lzlggzlnl lo his lorlx-lixc minulc slim. .Xl lower lcfl Miss Sliocmalkcr, with pmclivcml poise, xicws lhc passing sccnc. l Pllgl' Nirm - -N,-- D A H PPY LIFETIME . IN LOBBY. Remember those Cold winter mornings md the feis moments delfu ui the lolmhx until the hell signalled the opening of doors? This early morning chatter often put us in the gn mood uith which we greeted the round of study periods hhruw refeience claw imports qua: uid unit tests ' THIS BVS. l'repzirntion for school starts for maui' of our rural students before 6 2l.lll.'llHl'k winter mornings and cold weather uotwithstanding. these stu- dents must. be at the appointed place at the right time. Left to right, hus driver Glen I'url,ridge finsidej, Alfred Fuller. Joyce Bamford. Marline Parker :uid .Iounu Quirriou. IJ nge I rn ...CF USEF L FR ESH MA N DAY. The horribles parade in evident enjoyment ot their brief claitn to the notice of the more import- ant npperclassmen. Decorated with curl papers, faces smeared with latnp black and mercurochrome, they must carry their books in galvanized water pails, as they bend the knee to the haughty sen- mrs. lei EA Rl NG TESTS. WORK AND PL Y There was color in life, and fun in spots. NVere you caught chewing bubble gum? Did you yield to the temptation to pull the pony tail hairdo that sat in front of you-when the teacher wasn't looking? As a boy, did you marvel at the changing modes in femin- ine attire, trying out your skill at deadly satire which frequently changed to baffled rage when the girl jangled her treasured bracelets? Yes, she attracted your attention all right-just at the moment you were deep in concentration! Perhaps, later on, you went strongly for the checked hunting shirt yourself. They made men look so dramatic! Perennially, the famous detention call seemed to circle around the lives of a few unwary individuals, the frequently tardy , or those who experimented in other unorthodox behavior patterns. lt must have been all a part of the growing up to adulthood, where one forgot in a short time such youthful peccadilloes. Left to right, Cary Dumais, Leona Yates, and Richard Pelletier are wearing andiophones. Hearings tests were given this year to all high school students. Page Eleven THERE, AT L.F.H.S...g MATH. james Dyke, Susan Rainey, Richard Mercier, and Joyce Bamford carefully learn to empha- size the relationship of variables in solving problems, so they may establish a satisfactory method of recalling the laws of science. LITERATURE. ' A Shakespearean comedy, As You Like It, is read aloud, by these freshman English students. The dialogue of Jaques, Audrey, Touchstone, and Sir Oliver Martext is spoken by, left to right. Wilson Eastman, Glenda Yeaton, Gregory Ouellette, and john Bate. Page Twelve LE R.. ED IN CLASS S... MAPS. MUSIC. A stringed instrument quarter con- sisting of Frances Darey, Richard P0- land, Marcia Dow and Joy Chicoine Qleft to rightj is ready to tune up for a rehearsal. The expansion of the United States, today's most powerful nation, is pointed out by Sally Beaulieu. Seated, left to right, Frances Kowalzyk, Gail Masterman, and Percy Perkins. VVilliam Binette is standing. Page Thirteen SCIENCE, DRI ERS TR INING . BIOLOGY, Using text books to identify the strange msects ale left to ught fstandmgj Richard Poland and Brian Doughty. Seated Tommy Rowe Betty Gothng Stem Nelke and julienne Kowalzyk. DRIVER TRAINING. Measuring the skid after an emergency braking are Mr. Toomey Qinstructorj and Billy Meserve. Interested in the re-- action distance between the two chalk marks are several students who take the course, left to right, Margaret Eastman, Rae Brown, Marie Black, Ella Mae Gordon, and Robert Crawford. Page Fourteer .. INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND AGRICULTURE ! AGRICULTURE. Constructing side boards for A a truck body are,.left to right, George Lamb, Roy Bamford, and Bruce Gray. I INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Louxs Chfnbot le'uns hom to work ruth sheet metal Page Fi f teen . . BOGKKEEPING AND SEWI G . . . SEWVING. The Junior-Senior sewing group gives special attention to the selection of becoming designs and colors. Here, Teddy Goulet and Phyllis Bubier are discussing a Teenster garment. BOOKKEEPING. Studying a bank statement and 110t- ing the canceled checks is useful train- ing for students who, in the future will use this information many times. Left to right are, Betty Coding, Fay Bamford, and Gerard Bilotleau. Page Sixteen ...FGGD VALUES ARE IMPCRTA T TCO... LUNCH GROUPS . JUNIORS, left to right, Judy Barclay, Michael Lesko, Sally Beaulieu, and Susan Rainey. FRESHMAN. Janice Lowell, Betty Dorey, Phyllis I-Ienry, Theresa Cas- tonguay, Elaine Rea. SOPHOMORES, Joanne Robbins, Bil- ly Meserve, Meredith McClure, Ted Foss, and Margaret Eastman. Mrs. Ralph Beau- lieu and Mrs. Faye Steward serve hun- gry high school students at noon lunch. AS WELL AS LE RNIN BQUT THE WDRL t 4- l i Brian Doughty ponders the minuscule while student librarian, Frances Kowalzyk, tries to explain that small beginnings flike dictionary studyj lead to important results, such as line 1 scholarship and a successful career. 1 i Current events have ever increasing emphasis in our swift-moving times. Asia, Central America, YfVest Germany, and Cyprus: today's teen-agers must know about all these trouble spots. Left to right, Barbara Crawford, Judy Barclay, Elaine Poulin, and Robert Henry consult the library magazine rack as well as recent issues of their weekly newspapers. Page Eighteen FTODAYI PREPAR TIO FGRTGMCRRGW Career choosing becomes a serious concern of many students during high school days. Marie Tardif and Rich- ard Barker check over library mate- rial that gives information concerning university and nursing courses that lead to degrees. Concentrated study hour! Gail Masterman and Richard Mercier settle down to learn 'rs much as possible about fundamentals, so that they may attain college honors later Page Nineteen WE P RTICIP TE IN SCHQGL . These bleacherites in school assembly are listening inasbe to 1 science lectme oi 1 tmlk from a state police spokesman. Intelligently, and with good lllllll0I they lllclljZC the x tluible ideas brought in by outside speakers. Giving their all for those extra points that win the game are school basketball athletes, Ricky Rhodenizer, Dick Poland, Royce vVZlgl1Cl', and Harry Max- well. Page Twenty D WCR D CGMMUN TIE Packing the Future Homemakers' Christmas box for Cermany are Lois Chi- coine, Alice Libby, Mary Diaz, Norma WVelch, and Mary Lou Mclver, who contrive to get the box oif to an early start. The school Christmas tree was managed by the student council through homeroom exchange of gifts. Members of the Commercial Club also worked hard collecting food a11d clothing for two needy, local families. Left to right, Louise Castonguay, Robert Henry, Richard Cote, Juliette St. Pierre, Juanita McLaughlin and Marie Tardif. Page Twenty-one BEFGRE CLCSING OUR CAREER Tour planning for the Senior class Easter trip is underway. The student committee, Marie Tardif and Richard Cote fstandingj, Louise Castonguay, Patricia Jackson, and Mr. Green consider sched- ules, side trips, hotels, and the varied tour litera- ture available through Green Tours. Due to the combined junior-Senior class Washington trip in 1953, fewer seniors left in April on the Washington trip. Standing, Philip Dube, Richard Webster, Parris Mclver, Mr. Puiia, Danny Houlihan, Donald Hammond, and james Holt. Seated, janice Lambert, Ella Wentzel, Sally Anderson, Betty Ann Alvino, Patty Collins, Betty Botka, Lorine Beaulieu, Doris Putnam, Connie Meserve, and Anne Brown. Page Twenty-two AS STUDENTS AT L. F. H. S. Measuring for caps and gowns, that solemn Senior ritual, is being attended to by Theodalie Goulet who marks the height of Lois Chicoine. Class president, Richard Cote, wearing a sample cap and gown, checks final measurements with Alice Libby. Page Tzucnty-three Cross scction of student personalities at L. F. H. S. Whclhcr Scnior, junior, Soplmmnorc, or Fl'CShlllklll, most students manage to combine thc blithc spirit with za pridc in workxnznlship. Page Twcfnlgf-four , v a k , lersonahties were not LH en so much lor granted in these, our salad days. XfVe studied and evaluated them all, young and old, savoring the odd quirks that made an individual. M76 noticed the too-talkative stu- dent who was lrequently in trouble, headed lor the hall-hour wait ill Room 7 alter school. There were those blithe spirits with no home- work to do. Too lrequently late caught up with them on rank-card day. They went home to parental reproaches alter six weeks ol hints-or worse-lrom laculty members who suggested a student could do better. As Freshmen, we can remember our suspense and awe, when Senior honors were announced. Mfhat respect, perhaps tinged with envy, was given those top ranking students! Certainly among the student body, those with leadership, scholarship, and personality stood in high repute. Although olten awed by teachers, able students learned to respect those who taught the value ol hard work, began to leel gratitude lor a teach- er's patient and devoted efforts to draw lorth the best in a student. Such students began to recognize the importance ol homework, and dreamed secret dreams ol a glorious luture which they would make lor them- selves by their own efforts. ' WHO. Page Twenty-five I TRIBUTE . . . 1 1 1 1 STEPHEN A. GRIFFIN Stephen A. Grillin, retired superinten- dent of School Union 130 QLivermore Falls, Fayette, and VVaynej, died june 18, 1954. A native of Portland, he was graduated from the University of Maine in 1922 and later received his M. A. degree there fol- lowing courses at Harvard and Brown Uni- versities. Mr. Griflin was principal at L. F. H. S. for nineteen years and superinten- dent seven years. He was for two years 41938-19405 president of the Androscoggin County Teachers' Association. In 1939 he was a delegate to the N. E. A. Convention in San Francisco, and a member of the Executive Committee of the Maine Teach- ers' Association, from 19410-19113 he was a member of the Basketball Tournament Committee of the M. T. A. Mr. Griffin was a contributor to such magazines as the Iozmml of Education, Student Life, and Maine Teachers' Digest. Mr. Griffin was active as a Scouter. At one time he was chairman of the Scout Board of Review of Livermore Falls and Chisholm, and treasurer of the troop com- mittee of Troop 124. He developed a rich and varied program with the L. F. H. S. Camera and Radio Clubs and this line extra-curricular work enabled many boys in World War II to qualify for highly spe- cialized work in the Armed Services. His leadership manifested itself, in the loyal support he won from teachers, townspeople, and students past and present, who regard- ed him as a good counselor and staunch friend. The quality of his school administration and the regard in which he was held is best described by these comments from a former student, a teacher, and a citizen: To 'Steve' there were no bad boys or girls .... Every student who was fortunate enough to be exposed to his teaching will retain some- thing of his understanding, kindness, and generosity. W'ith truly democratic spirit Mr. Griffin encouraged us to express our opinions frankly and showed great confi- dence in our ability to carry out creative projects. Liberal with praise, he was always delighted with the accomplishments of his teachers and students. His effective ad- ministration is best shown by the remark- able record made by graduates of our schools in institutions of higher learning. Yet the man along the street is thinking in much more personal terms-of his quiet wisdom and kindly humor, his uncomplain- ing courage when illness made the going tough, and most of all of his constant, un- selfish concern for the welfare of others. Page Twenty-six CGMMITTEE PLANS GRIFFIN FIELD Supervising School Committee. Left to right, Dr. Charles Eastman, Superintendent of Schools Clyde L. Mann, Mr. john Barclay, Mr. Charles Alvino fchairmanj. Mr. john Barclay, most recently elected member of the Livermore Falls School Committee 09545, is employed by the International Paper Company as operator of its power plant at Jay. Mr. Barclay is chairman of the Committee on Social WVelfare of the Maine Federation of Labor: Chairman of the Subcommittee on Employment and Economics of the State of Maine Committee on Aging. He was educated in Marblehead, Mass., and has an LLB. Degree from the American Extension School of Law. GRIFFIN FIELD DEDICATED On Saturday afternoon, October 2, 1954, the dedication of the splendid new playing field on the high school grounds took place. Supt. Clyde L. Mann acted as chairman, introducing as speakers Mr. Reginald Stur- tevant Qchief eulogistj, Selectman Maurice LaPointe, School Committeeman Charles Alvino, and Principal Alton Black. In part Mr. Sturtevant said, Steve Griffin spent most of his adult life here with usg through the years he came to be completely one of us, so that in honoring him, we truly feel that we honor one of our own. tHe had aj firm conviction that our whole American Way of Life is dependent upon teamwork, the willingness of the individual to sacri- fice his personal interests to the good of the whole. Dedication of Criflin Field. Principal Alton Black at microphone: First row, left to right, Selectman Maurice LaPointe, Mr. Reginald Sturtevant, Mrs. Elizabeth Grillin, Supt. Clyde L. Mann, Mr. Charles Alvino. Back row, left to right, Coaches Toomey and Puiia, Mr. john Barclay, Dr. Charles Eastman. Page Twenty-seven FACULTY STRESSES SERVICE... Miss Sylvia Shoemaker resigned her po- sition on the faculty and left in January of 1955 to be married. A graduate of Bates College in 1934, she was Serving her twen- tieth year as a teacher at L. F. H. S. Very popular with her English and biology class- es, Miss Shoemaker will be greatly missed by her associates, students, and a large cir- cle of friends among townspeople. Pag e Twenty-eiglit ...THE WHY AND HOW TO STUDY... Mr. Sprague Whitney Miss Mabelle Hunt Miss Pauline Sommer Mrs. Margie Brown Miss Mary Hall Miss Sylvia Shoemaker Mr. Fred Crouse Mr. Robert Chandler Mrs. Phyllis Ambrose Mrs. Althea Turner Mr. Dominic Puiia Mr. George Toomey Mrs. Elizabeth Griflin Mr. George Seamans Submaster Sprague Whitney teaches Math and Science, Adviser to Ticket Sales Committee, Ushers, Aeronautics Club, Sopho- more Class Adviser . . Miss Hunt teaches French and Latin, jun- ior cCOI1'11'I1C1'ClZ1lD English, Class Day Assistant . . Miss Sommer teaches Bookkeeping, Business Training, Business Arithmetic, Oflice Assistant to Principal . . Mrs. Brown teaches Shorthand and Typing, is Dean of Girls, School Treasurer, advises Cheer- leaders and Commercial Club. - Miss Hall is Junior Class Adviser, Adviser to Student Librarians, Library Records, junior Prom, Adviser to The Banner, teaches History and Economics . . Miss Shoemaker is Freshman Class Ad- viser, coaches .Iunior Night and Class Day, teaches Biology and English . . Mr. Crouse teaches Agriculture, advises the F. F. A. . . Mr. Chandler teaches Industrial Arts, advises Play Stage Manag- ers. Mrs. Ambrose advises F. H. A., sells cafeteria tickets, directs school banquets, teaches Home Economics . . Mrs. Turner teach- es Algebra l, and English II, Senior Class Adviser . . Mr. Puiia coaches Boys' Varsity Basketball, is Ass't Coach of Football, teaches Civics, General Science and Geography . . Mr. To-omey coaches Football, xlayvee Basketball, Baseball, teaches Social Problems, Review Math and Driver Education. Mrs. Griilin teaches Senior English, junior English, Coach of School Play, and Commencement, Dramatic Club Adviser . . Mr. Seamans is leader of Band, Orchestra, Glee Clubs, and Su- pervisor of Music in the grades, Christmas Concert, Spring Mu- sic Festival. Pugc Tzuenty-nine ... FUR LIFE I RE L... PRINCIPAL ALTON BLACK At L. F. H. F. Principal Black teaches Review Mathematics and Problems of Democracy. He is Supervisor of School Activities, Student Council Adviser, Senior Class XVashington Trip Adviser, Rifle Club Adviser, and Guidance Director. Supt. Clyde L. Mann Principal Alton Black Page Thirty Superintendent Clyde L. Mann was for live years principal at L. F. H. S., and has been for two years superintendent of Union 130 QLiver- more Falls, Fayette, and Waynej. x D MU TBE PLAYED I EAR EST... Senior Class Officers. Left to right, Marie Tardif, Vice-Presidentg Louise Castonguay, Treasurer: Richard Rhodenizer, Student Council Meniherg Patty jackson, Secretary: Richard Cote, President fseatedj. IGRS Page '1'l1irty-one While preparing for a discussion period in Sociology Class on the sub ect of housin' or 'uvenile delili uency, these seniors ractice readin tech .I . S niques and group research. Seated, Gerald Deshaies, and Diane Harlow! Party jacq ues, standing. svl,xw1.fs.i,,f-sis.e.:ig YYZY YYYY :ff-K ---'-- - -1: -'-'---'s- s M sssss f fsswww,-.MMM-s -sXsXss-- X W-MW-W DENTS WHO KNCW FIRST THINGS Page Thirty-two . . . AND PUT FIRST THINGS FIRST . . . JOYCE BAMFCRD RICHARD BARKEB HARRY BEAULIEU CARLTON BERRY ADRIEN BRETON RAE BROWN LARRY BRYANT LOUISE CASTONGUAY PAUL CASTONGUAY FLORA CHICOINE LOIS CHICOINE MARY CHAPPELL NORMA COLLINS BERNAL COOK RICHARD COTE LEE CRONKHITE ROGER CROSSON FRANCES DAREY MARILYN DEMONT GERALD DESHAIES JOYCE BAMFORD'f'College'FTransfer from Weld High School 23 Band Majorette 2, 3, 43 Music Festival 23 Girls' State Alternate 33 Basketball 43 Balmer Stalf 3, Editor 43 Committees 3, 43 Librarian 3, 43 D.A.R. Candi- date3 Valedictorian. RICHARD BARKER3l'Agricultural'f'Usher 2, 3, 43 junior Night Play 33 School Play 43 Washington Trip Project 43 Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 43 F.F.A. 1, 2, QTreasurerj 3, 43 F.F.A. State Conventions l, 2, 3, 43 Contests fDistrictj Potato Disease 2, Tool 3, Dairy 2, 3, Conduct of Meet- ing 3, 43 Rafter 4, QStatej Dairy judging 2, 3, 4, Poultry l, State Grand Championship Contest Team 3 fwith Charles H. Cox Co. Awardj. HARRY BEAULIEU'FIndustrial Arts '11 Football 13 Baseball 13 Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 43 Washington Trip Committee 4. CARLTON BERRY3' Agricultural3lfBand 13 Orchestra 13 Committees 3, 43 Washington Trip Project 43 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Delegate 3, Vice-President 3, Southern District President 3, Chapter President 4, Contests fFryeburg Fairj Beef judging 4, QDistrict and Statej F.F.A. Public Speaking Contest 3, Poultry judging l, 2, 3, Conduct of Meeting Contest 3, 4, F.F.A. State Convention 1, 2, 3, State Grand Championship Contest Team Qwith Charles H. Cox Awardj 3. ADRIEN BRETON3l'Industrial Arts'1fBoys' Glee Club lj Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. RAE BROWN3l'Commercial'Y'Commercial Club 3, 43 lfVashing- ton Trip Project 43 junior Night Program 33 Commercial Club Secretary 43 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Double Trio 1, 2, 33 Andies Bulletin Staff 3, 43 School Play 33 Banner Staff and Typist 3, 43 Girls' State Delegate 33 Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 43 Salutatorian. LARRY BRYANT2!fIndustrial Arts'lfFoot- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Usher 1, 2: Committees 3, 4. LOUISE CASTONGUAYPFCommercial3fGirls' Glee Club 1, 43 Dra- matic Club l3 Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 School Play 43 Musical Concerts 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Future I-Iomemakers 1, 2, 33 junior Night Program 33 Washington Trip Project 43 Andies Bulletin Staff 13 Alumni Editor 13 Class Treasurer 3, 43 Honor Student. PAUL CASTONGUAY3Industrial Arts3kClass President 13 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. FLORA CHICOINE'l'Commercial'l'Glee Club 13 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 F.H.A. 2, 3, Ofiicer 43 Washington Trip Project 43 Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Andies Bulletin Staff 43 Banner Staff Typist 43 School Play 33 junior Night Play 33 Honor Student. LOIS CHICOINE 'lf Home Economicsa' F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, President 4, Food Sale Chair- man 1, 3, 4, F.H.A. Reporter 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Kaydettes 33 Ticket Seller 43 Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Festival 1, 2: Washington Trip Project. MARY CHAPPELL'l'General'l3Glee Club 2, 33 Commercial Club 3, 43 Music Festival 2, 33 Committees 3, 4. NORMA COLLINS3Commercial3Future Homemaker 1, 43 Reporter, An- dies Bulletin 33 Commercial Club 3, 43 Typist, Andies Bulletin 43 Kaydette 3, Co-Captain 43 Dramatic Club ly Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Festival 1, 23 Washington Trip Project 4. BERNAL COOK'l'Industrial Arts'IfCommittees 1, 2, 3, 43 Washington Trip Project 43 Football 3, 43 Class Treasurer 23 Aeronautics Club 23 Honor Student. RICHARD COTE3 Commercialsf Football 2, 3, 43 Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 junior Night 33 Student Council 3, 43 Class Vice-President 3, President 4. LEE CRONKHITE 'F Industrial Arts fl' Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGER CROSSON3l'Agricultural:lfF.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Contests QFryeburg Fairj Beef judging 4, QDistrictj Shop Supplies 1, 2, 3, Rafter Cutting 4, QStatej Poultry judging 2, 3, State Grand Cham- pion F.F.A. Team 3 Qwith Charles H. Cox Awardj, Committees l', 2, 3, 43 Mfashington Trip Project 4. FRANCES DAREY'i'College3'Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra l, 2, 33 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Committees 3, 43 Music Festival 1, 2, 33 junior Night 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 43 Washington Trip Project 43 School Play 3, 43 Banner Staff 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Girls' State Alternate 33 Honor Student. MARILYN DEMONT34Commercial'1f Glee Club 13 Music Festival 13 Spring Concert 13 Dramatic Club l, 2: Com- mercial Club 3, 43 Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Andies Bulletin 3, 43 Banner Staff and Typist 43 School Play 3, 43 Washington Trip Project 43 junior Night Play 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Librarian 3, 4. GERALD DESHAIES'Y4College 'ft Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 IfVashington Trip Project 4. Page Thirty-tlzree KNDWING THE NEED TO UNDERSTAND l N 9 1 Page Thirty-four THINGS AS A WHOLE . . . MARY DIAZ CARROL DOW ROSE DOW FLORENCE GOULD THEODATE GOULET DIANNE -HAMILTON DIANE HARLOW PATRICIA JACKSON FRANCIS JACQUES PATRICIA JACQUES PATRICIA JUDD GERTRUDE LAPLANTE NORMAN LETALIEN ALICE LIBBY HARRY MAXWELL LOUISE MAXWELL JUANITA MCLAUGHLIN CHARLES MOORE DONALD NEWCOMB RONALD NEWCOMB MARY DIAZ 'If General? Dramatic Club l5 Commercial Club 35 F.H.A. 1, 2, 45 Committees l, 2, 3, 45 Asst. Manager Girls' Basketball 35 Kaydettes 3, 45 Washington Trip Project 45 Ticket Seller 2, 3. CARROL DOW'lfCommer- cial3fCommittces 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Band l, 2, 35 Boys' Quartet 25 F.F.A. 15 Music Festival 1, 2. ROSE DOW5?Commercial'F Glee Club l, 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 Music Festival 25 Committees 3, 45 Honor Student. FLORENCE COULD '11Commercialff'Dramatic Club l5 Commercial Club 3, 45 Committees 3, 4. THEODATE GOULET3 Home Economics3fGlee Club 45 F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Historian 1, Parliamentarian 2, Vice-President 35 Kaydettes 2, 3. DIANNE HAMILTON :lf Commercialtf' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Com- mercial Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 25 Committees l, 2, 3, 45 Mlashington Trip Project 45 Softball 35 BZIIIIICI' Typist 45 Andies Bulletin Staff 3, 4: Music Festival l, 25 Spring Concert l, 2, 3, 45 School Play, Asst. Property Mistress 45 junior Night Program 35 Honor Student. DIANE HARLOW? College:1fGlee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, Captain 45 Kaydettes 3, Co-Captain 45 Music Festival l, 2, 35 Class Secretary I5 School Play 2, 3, 45 junior Night Play 35 Dramatic Club l5 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Washington Trip Project 45 Committees l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Double Trio l, 2, 3, 45 Honor Student. PATTY JACKSON3Commercial3Of'Hce Girl 45 Dramatic Club 4: Commit- tees l, 2, 45 Banner Staff 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Andies Bulletin Asst. Editor 35 Andies Bulletin Editor 45 Class Secretary 45 Student Council 25 Kaydettes 35 Student Librarian 35 Washington Trip Project 45 Honor Student. FRANCIS JACQUES3: Industrial Arts 3 Glee Club 25 YVashinglon Trip Proj- ect 45 Committees l, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Student.. PATRICIA JACQUESt1fCollege'l' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Double Trio l, 2, 3, 45 Ma- jorette l, 2, 3, Head Majorette 45 WVashington Trip Project 45 Music Festi- val 1, 2, 45 Committees l, 2, 3, 45 Honor Student. PATRICIA JUDDQF Commercial3Commercial Club 3, 45 Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Kaydettes 3, 45 Dramatic Club 15 Glee Club 45 F.H.A. 2, 35 Banner Typist 45 Andies Bulletin Staff 3, 45 INashington Trip Project 45 Honor Student. GERTRUDE LA- PLANTE3 General51'Glee Club l5 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Softball 35 Spring Con- cert I5 Washington Trip Project 45 Committees 3. 4. NORMAN LETALIEN'l4Industrial Arts3'Football l, 25 Committees l, 2, 3, 4. ALICE LlBBY'l'Home Economics4F.H.A. l, 2, 3, Executive Council 45 Kaydettes 3, 4. HARRY MAXWELL sFCollegetFCommittees l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus l5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football l5 Xvashington Trip Project 45 junior Night Play 35 Usher 2, 3, 4. LOUISE MAXWELL:7tCommercial3'Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club l, 25 Andies Bulletin, Alumni Editor 3, Exchange Editor 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Double Trio 1, 2, 3, 45 School Play 35 Washington Trip Project 45 junior Night 35 Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. JUANITA McLAUGHLIN 5lfCommercialt!' Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Dramatic Club 15 Andies Bulletin Typist 3, 45 Choral Festival 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 junior Night Play 35 Kaydettes 3, 45 Ticket Seller 15 Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES MOORE 'F College't Football 1, 2: Usher 2, 3, 45 Washington Trip Project 45 Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Banner Staff 2, 3, Business Manager 45 Honor Student. DONALD NEWVCOMB'FCommercial9f'Commercial Club 3, 45 Band 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Washington Trip Project 45 junior Night Play 35 School Play 45 Concerts QChristmas, Springj 45 Music Festival 45 Glee Club 45 Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Andies Bulletin Staff 45 Honor Student. RONALD NEWCOMBffIndustrial Arts3Football 1, 2, 3, Mgr. 45 Track 2: Aeronautics Club 1, 25 Glee Club 45 School Play 45 Committees l, 2, 35 Washington Trip Project 4. Page Thirty-live ,Z T REALIZING THAT HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS T 1 4 I A N y- ARE OF SUPREME IMPORTANCE . . . RICHARD NEMI RICHARD PAKULSKI MARLINE PARKER VAUGHN PARTRIDGE NANCY POMEROY JOANN QUIRRION CORINNE REA RICHARD RHODENIZER IRENE RICHARD JU LIETTE ST PIERRE WILLIAM STROUT MARIE TARDIF MAYNARD VEINOTTE DWIGHT WATSON WILLIAM WELCH WILLIAM WHEELER LENORA WHITE JAMES WHITTEMORE CARLETON YOUNG BARBARA GRAY RICHARD NEMIPl'General?l'Glee Club l, 2, 43 Class Vice President 13 President 2, 33 Student Council Vice-President 33 Football, Asst. Manager 1, 2, Manager 43 Washington Trip Project 43 Usher 1, 2, 3, 43 Committees l, 2, 3. RICHARD PAKULSKI'l'College'l4Chairman Magazine Sale 13 Com- mittees l, 2, 3, 43 Usher 2, 3, 43 Aeronautics Club 2, 3, President 43 Banner Staff 2, 33 junior Night Play 33 Rifle Club 3, President 43 School Play 43 Dramatic Club 43 Washington Trip Project 43 Lab Assistant 43 Honor Student. MARLINE PARKER t?Commercial'lfGlee Club 13 Committees l, 2, 3, 43 Washington Trip Project 43 junior Night Play QPrompterj 33 Andies Bulletin Typist 3, 43 Music Festival 13 Commercial Club 3, 43 Ticket Committee l, 2, Ticket Chairman 3, 4. VAUGHN PARTRIDGE3' Industrial Arts3Band l, 23 Committees 3, 43 Washington Trip Project 4. NANCY POMEROY9fCommercial3'Glee Club 13 Softball 33 Commercial Club 3, 43 Washington Trip Project 43 Andies Bulletin Staff Typist 43 Committees 3, 4. JOANN QUIRRION ti'College2ff Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Dra- matic Club l, 23 Treasurer 3, Program Committee 43 School Play 43 junior Night Play 33 Washington Trip Project 43 Glee Club 1, 43 Balmer Staff 1, 2, 3, Asst. Editor 43 Librarian 3, 43 Girls' State Delegate 33 Music Festival 13 Honor Student. CORINNE REA'FCommercial'FCommercial Club 3, 43 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Kaydettes 33 Asst. Illustrator, An- dies Bulletin 3, Illustrator 43 Class Committees l, 2, 3, 43 Music Festival l, 2, 3, 43 Washington Trip Project 4. RICHARD RHODENIZERXCOI- lege? Football l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Usher 1, 2, 3, 43 Washington Trip Project 43 Class Vice-President 33 Student Coun- cil 43 Committees l, 2, 3, 43 Banner Sports Column 43 Honor Student. IRENE RICHARD'FCommercial34 Kaydettes 3, 43 Dramatic Club l, 43 Com- mercial Club 3, President 43 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Double Trio l, 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 23 Office Girl 3, 43 Christmas Concert 43 Banner Staff Typist 43 Andies Bulletin Asst. Exchange Editor 3, 43 Music Festival l, 2, 33 junior Night Program 33 Ticket Committee 2, 33 Mlashington Trip Project 43 Honor Student. JULIETTE ST PIERRE'l'Commercial :l3Glee Club 43 Choral Festival 43 Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Andies Bulletin Staff 3, 43 Banner Typist 43 Dramatic Club 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Honor Student. WILLIAM STROUT '1'Col1ege34 Band 13 Glee Club3 Music Festival l3 Wash- ington Trip Project 43 Committees 4. MARIE TARDIFffColIege'FAsst. Manager Magazine Sales 13 Dramatic Club I, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 23 Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Washington Trip Project 43 Class Marshal 3, 43 Class Vice-Presi- dent 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 43 Music Festival lg Banner Staff 3, Lit- erary Editor 43 Librarian 3, 43 Spring Music Festival 23 Honor Student. MAYNARD VEIN0TTE3'Industrial Arts'FAeronautics Club 2, 33 Rifle Club 33 Track Team 23 Washington Trip Project 43 Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. DWIGHT WATSON 'klndustrial Artsff Football 1, 33 Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Washington Trip Project 4. WILLIAM WELCH? General3Committees l, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, Manager 43 Washington Trip Project 4. WILLIAM WHEELER fklndustrial Arts? Com- mittees 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club Vice-President 33 School Play Stage Mana- ger 43 Washington Trip Project 4. LENORA WHITE 'lf Commercial? Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Committees 1, 2, 3, 4g School Play 33 School Play Property Mistress 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 School Fund, Student Treasurer 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Music Festivals l, 2, 33 Honor Student. JAMES WHITTEMORE'1'GeneralfFGlee Club 2, 3, 43 Committee, Commercial Club 3, 4g Committees 3, 43 Football l. CARLETON YOUNG1'General3Aeronautics Club 33 Committees 3, 4. BARBARA GRAY'fGeneral'FGlee Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 23 F.H.A. 3, 4, State F.H.A. Secretary Candidate 33 Maine F.H.A. Delegate to National Convention QU. of N. H.j 33 Committees 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 Kay- dettes 3: Office Girl 4. Page Tlzirty-seven . . . TH T THEY MUST DISCOVER GOVERNOR'S CONFERENCE During one class period Junior Economics heard reports from this pictured group of Eve students who were chosen to attend the Cover- nor's Conference On Aging, held at the State House, Augusta, Maine, on October 21, 1954. Arrangements for the trip were made by Mr. john Barclay, school committeeman, who was serving as a member of the labor committee. Nationally famous speakers lectured on problems in geriatrics. The following day the students pictured met to organize their notes for a full-period class re- port: fstandingj George Young, and Robert Barker: seated, james john- ston, Llewellyn Lyman, and Susan Rainey. DAY'S END Not-so-frazzled bus students return home to prepare for another day of on-the-job school work. They are, left to right, Louis Quirrion, Alfred Fuller, Glen Partridge Qbus drivery, Joann Quirrion, Llewellyn Lyman, Marline Parker and Joyce Bamford. THEIR GWN CAPABILITIE JUNIQR CLASS Back row, left to right, Wilfred Jacques, Ronald Farrington, Percy Perkins, Larry Franchetti, Raymond Richard, Roger Laverdiere, VVilliam Binette, Larry Lucarelli, Llewellyn Lyman, Robert Barker. Fourth row, Richard Berube, George Young, James Dyke, Michael Lesko, James Johnston, Garrett O'I-lanlon, Robert Henry, Robert Storer, Bruce MacDaniel, Linton Quirrion. Third row, David Punch, Kenneth Davis, Kathryn Kelley, Marcia Dow, Beverly Keith, Lucille Breton, Gail Masterman, Sally Beaulieu, Barbara Crawford, Simonne Chretien, Kay Keroack, Annette Pomerleau. Second row, Richard Mercier, Alfred Fuller, Meredeth Brown, Joy Chicoine, Lila Lucarelli, Joan Yeaton, Judy Barclay, Mary Ann Dube, Janice White, Joanne Diaz, Janet Randall. Front. row, Annette Richard, Marla Mann, Norma Mlelch, Patty Cote, Louise Paquette, Shirley Bowen, Susan Rainey, Elaine Poulin, Jean Richmond, Marilyn Goding, Frances Kowalzyk. JUNIOR OFFICERS Standing, Gail lvlasterman QStudent Councilj, Susan Rainey fSecretaryj, James Dyke f'I'reasurerj. Seated, Larry Franchetti fVice-Presideutj, Robert Henry QPresidentj. Page Tlzirly-nine DJUST THEMSELVES AS INDIVIDUALS SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Back row, left to right, William Allen, Everett Sanborn, James Hewett, Charles Leadbetter, Thomas Rowe, Royce Wagner, Richard Binette, Richard Poland, Louis Quirrion, Richard Lavoie, Allan Perry, Floyd Richmond, Philip Hamilton. Fourth row, Mary Brown, Gerard Bilodeau, Brian Doughty, Ro- land Foss, Bernal Phillips, Paul Marceau, Ceylon Barclay, Richard Amero, Robert Eames, Rene Bibeau, Blaine McDaniel, Thomas Conley, William Me- serve, Robert Crawford. Third row, Lois Jackman, Janys Mann, Bernice Boucher, Maxine Hatch, Gloria Dube, Etta King, Donna Nichols, Janice Ober- ton, Rita Richard, Irene Chretien, Marilyn Keene, Betty Goding, Ella Mae Gordon, Carole Hubbard, Louis Chabot. Second row, Sandra Cote, Phyllis Bubier, Dale Warren, Margaret Eastman, Shirley WVest, Meredith McClure, Elaine Lapointe, Marilyn Judd, Heather Furlong, Claire Gervais, Fay Bam- ford, Carol Goulet, Jeanette Perkins, Quirino Lucarelli. First row, Joyce Pom- eroy, Marie Black, Julienne Kowalzyk, Carolyn Keith, Anita Roy, Annette Chicoine, Janice Chicoine, Starr Nellie, Jane McCaflery, Sally Pulkkinen, Donnalee Ifllheeler, Ada Lyman. Left to right, Royce Wagner QPresidentj, Meredith McClure tStudent Councilj, Janice Oberton QVice-Presidentj, Everett Sanborn QTreasurerj, Fay Bamford QSecretaryj. Page Forty THE CRAFTMANSHIP GF HGME LIVI G. FRESH MAN OFFICERS Left, to right, Roy Bam ford Qllresiden tj Janet Wagner QV ice-Presiden t J, Roland Chretien tTreasurerJ, Marilyn Kowalzyk tSecretaryj. FRESHMAN CLASS r 1 Back row, left to right, Lawrence Collins, Nathan Richards, Donald Put- nam, Alton Knox, Sheldon Mitchell, Alton XfVilkins, Edgar Nichols, Lawrence Moulton, Roy Bamford, George Lamb, Bruce Gray, Arthur Young. Fifth row, Harlan Thompson, Vernal LaVoie, John Bale, Richard Pratt, Carrol Page, Peter Riordan, Palmer King, Raymond Ward, Robert Bilevich, Gary Dumais, Hersey Wilkins, Roland Jacques, Lawrence Nadeau. Fourth row, Cary Du- breuil, Howard Burhoe, Richard Pelletier, Bernard Boucher, Gregory Ouellette, Richard Despres, Michael Baker, Roland Chretien, Robert Mercier, Wilson Eastman, XfVilliam Jackson. Third row, Dale Corkum, Jeannine Pare, Phyllis Henry, Elaine Rea, Ita O'Hanlon, Betty 'Whittemore, 'Theresa Castonguay, Constance Knowles, Marilyn Kowalzyk, Glenda Yeaton, Dorothy McLaughlin. Second row, Charles Strout, Judy Crosson, Deborah XfVard, Diana Dow, Sue Stevens, Noella Castonguay, Betty Dorey, Janice Lowell, Olivette LaPlante, Helen Bubier, Louise Filteau. Front row, left to right, Mary Lou Mclver, Laurali Meserve, Janet Wagner, Nancy Lyman, Sandra Gallant, Janice Kelley, Mary Lou Richmond, Constance Fournier, Beverly Luce, Joyce VVhittcmore, Patricia LaBrecque. lixer :mal oft the live lassie flleerlezulers pmflife the rllyllnn of the sclmol yells in sound :md motion. The girls are. lell to right, Louise Maxwell, Shirley Mae West, Sally Beaulieu, lilnine Poulin, amd Rue Brmvn. Page l m'l'V-12110 N'Vhat they did there would naturally not be forgotten by l.. F. H. S. students. Memories linger around those peut-up energies that were channeled into uselul school activities. Did powder and paint transform one's best lriends, giving true theatrical illusion to the character behind the lootlights? lfVere Candle- light lnitiations, Green Hand Degrees, practic- ing salety in Drivers Training and Rifle Clubs, building a dairy barn as an F. F. A. project, par- ticipating in World Christmas Festivals mere dress-rehearsals lor a wider stage ol' responsi- bility? Did regular appearance lor team work , whether as majorettes, cheerleaders, ath- letes, or in publications, instruments, and song heighten one's awareness ol' the vast variety in luunan ellort? XfVell do those students remem- ber such school chores as cleaning up paper candy wrappers and pop bottles alter a game, servicing the library, being ushers, ollice girls, or ticket sellers. They remember, too, such moments ol' sheer glamour as the Hrst strapless evening gown, the white dinner-jacket lor the Prom, earning the winning score in a tight bas- ketball game while cheering students went mad with delight. Turn the leaves, dear reader, to those pages where they are made in a mingling mist to do again, and to do over precisely what they did do once. M x H C Page Forly-Illrn' L. F. H. . M RKSMEN TAKE AIM . . Back row, left to right, Mr. Black Qlnstruclor and Adviserj, Gary Dumais, Wilson East- man, Dale Corkum, George Young, Richard Amero, Llewellyn Lyman, WVilliam Mcserve. Front, David Punch, jack Bate, Michael Baker, Richard Pakulski, William Allen. RIFLE CLUB At three o'clock every Tuesday after- noon Rifle Club members go to the American Legion Hall. The rifle range is in the basement. Upon arriving they place their rifles, bolts open, in the rack and sign the register. Then they set up the range for practice in sitting and prone positions. Later in the year practice in kneeling and off-hand positions is sched- uled. lfVhen a boy finishes his target, he gives it to Mr. Black who scores it. As an additional safety precaution, the boys who are not on the firing lines have to stay back of the shooter. At five o'clock, a group of boys sweep up the empty shells and set the range in readiness for the adult club which meets at 7 p.m. on the same night. CONTESTS Post and Regular Matches are scheduled for the Livermore Falls High School Rifle Club. In the Regular Matches tl1e boys organize in teams and shoot to determine which team is best. In Post Matches both teams shoot at the same time, but exchange targets, Each team scores the other's tar- gets. Sometimes individual members are scheduled in matches. Later in the year CLUB Some line reading material is available to the boys in the Rifle Club: The Shoot- er's Bible, published by Stoegerg the many booklets which are purchased from such arms and ammunition manufacturers as Lyman, Mossberg, Ideal, Remington, Win- chester and Marlin, the American Rifle- the club champ will be determined in a contest and a medal will be awarded him. Besides emphasizing safety these con- tests make school club life interesting. Awards Qbadgesj are offered to members who fulfill requirements. From Ranger and Pro-Marksman, these badges ascend to Expert Rifleman and Distinguished Ri- fleman. LIBRARY man , a magazine published monthly by the National Rifle Associationg a booklet published by the National Rifle Associa- tion called the junior Rifle Handbook . The latter is a booklet which is especially prepared for tl1e beginner. Each new member is given a copy of this book. Page Forty-four Q l RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS fnpper picturej. Left to right, Richard Paknlski, President: IfVilson Eastman, Secretaryg David Punch, Vice-Presidentg Richard Amero, rl-l1'C2lSlll'C1'Q Llewellyn Lyman, Executive Ofhcer. ' TARGET PRACTICE. PRONE POSITION, qmiddle picturej. Back row, Bruce McDaniel, Donald Hammond, Llewellyn Lyman. Front, Richard Aniero, james Holt, Blaine McDaniel. SCORING THE TARGET CARDS flower picnn-cy. Left to right, Maynard Veinotlc, George Young, David Punch, Linton Quirrion, james XfVhil.temore, Richard Pakulski. Page Iforty-live NER BECOMES YEAR-ROUND ACTIVITY 1955 BANNER STAFF Standing, left to right, Marilyn Demont, Rae Brown, Richard Mercier Sisnonne Chretien, James Dyke, Percy Perkins, Gail Masterman, Susan Rainey Seated, Patricia Jackson, Frances Darcy, Joyce Bamford fliditorj, Charles Moore fBusiness Managerj, Joann Qnirrion, Marie Tardif fLiterary Editor L. F. H. S. YEAR BOOK Banner days are busy days at L.F.I-I.S. the year-round. Mfhat a hurry and scurry for a fortnight before the studio photog- rapher arrives! The photo data sheets are filled ing pictures are posed in advance, props are set up. lfVhen the day finally comes, we hear, VVhere's the stepladder?',, I can't find the prop sheet! , Is anyone missing in this pose? Quite a few prob- lems confront the photographer and his willing and capable assistants. The assist- ants function with concentration on the matter at hand, be it summoning the groups to the studio room Qvia the inter- SPORTS WRITERS Standing, left to communication sound systemy, holding the flood-light while perched precariously on the tall gym ladder, fetching another box of bulbs from studio supplies, rearranging that awry necktie, or countless other dn- ties. All studio photographers appreciate this aid given them by the willing photo crew. Clattering typewriters remind students that the Banner typists are preparing pages for the printer. Is this correct punctua- tion? , Do we have to use double space? , the editors are asked. Such are hectic days for typists trying to meet an earlier than- usual deadline. right, Xvilllfllll Binette, Frances Kowalzyk, Larry Fran- chetti. Seated, Richard Rhodenizer. BANNER TYPISTS Standing, Barbara Gray, Flora Chicoine, Dianne Hamilton, Juliette St. Pierre, Lenora White. Seated, Patricia Judd, Irene Richard, Marilyn Deniont, Patricia Jackson, Rae Brown. Page Forty-six LITERA1lx7 Y 'Ilop Ricture Qleft to rrghtij, Joyce Banrford, Marie Tardif, Simonne Chretien. Standing, Joann CQUIITIOII, Gail Masterman, Susan Rainey. Middle picture, Charles Moore, Everett Sanborn, Richard Mercier, james ADVERTISING Dyke, Percy Perkins, and Brian Doughty. Lower picture, seated, Joyce Bam- ford, Susan Rainey, joann Quirrion. Standing, Rae Brown, Gail Masternian, Marilyn Demont, Meredith McClure, and Heather Furlong. DRAMA STUDENTS LEARN READING, THE CAST. INFORMAL READING Back row, left to right, Ronald Newcomb, Marilyn De- mont, Janice White, Richard Barker, Shirley Bowen, Ceylon Barclay. Second row, Louise Castonguay, Allan Perry, Diane Harlow, Donald Newcomb, Joann Quirrion, Janet Randall. Front row, Margaret Eastman, Richard Pakulski, Julienne Kowalzyk. A DATE WITH JUDY In A Date With Judy a teen-age miss tries to obtain the title of Queen of the Community Relief Fund Dance. The frivo- lous and irrepressible Judy wracks her brain for an idea that will pay quick money. She enters rafts of contests. When all these contests fail, Judy turns to writing True Confessions with the help of TEEN AGE OVERACTING Madame Dubuque alias chum Mitzi QJanice Whitej, and Judy fDiane Harlowj, dramatize themselves dizzily to the amusement of brother Randolph QRichard Pakulskij, and to the consternation of the others who think of both corn and ham. Mr. Martindale is Ceylon Barclay and Judy's Papa Brother Randolph. Deciding on The Bigamist as a title for the story. Judy gets into trouble when her father gives the confession to the P.T.A. ladies instead of the speech that Mrs. Foster has written 1 but cannot give because of illness. Needless l to say, Judy is named queen before the cur- tain is rung down on the final act. . fDonald Newcombj are pictured in left panel. BIGAMY, IS IT? I While Mr. Martindale supports Judy's fainting mothers CJoann Quirrionj, Mr. Foster threatens the gossipy club woman, Mrs. Shlutzhammer fLouise Castonguayj, who is planning an immediate broadcast of some delectable distortions. . . ,,.,...,. ..., . ....,. , . .... 51? if s S S ei 5? S -4 ACTING, SINGING, BACK STAGE WORK.. TAP DANCE FOR JUDY Oogie QAllan Perryj and Judy fDiane Har- lowj rehearse for the scene in which Oogie sings, I've Got A Dane XfVith Judy . OPENING NIGHT JITTERS Meeting in mutual admiration of each other's costumes, Julie Kowalzyk, Allan Perry, and Murgareli Eastman dissolve in mirth back stage fupper picture in panelj. BACK STAGE CREW Prompter fFrances Dareyj and wardrobe mistress Qjudy Barclayj watch for cues, while Robert Henry, Gerard Bilodean, Billy Wheeler, Bruce McDaniel und Roger Laverdiere are ready with the sound effects: 21 record player and mike, auto horn and glockenspiel. Page FOVIA'-7If71l? CANDLELIGHT cEREMoNY, WORLD FUTURE HOMEMAKER OFFICERS - Backtrow, left to right, Flora Chicoine, QParlia- mentarianj, Barbara Crawford fFirst Vice-Presidentj, Anita Roy QTreasnrerj Annette Chicoine QReporterj. Middle row, Annette Pomerleau QSecond Vice-Presidentj, Marla Mann QSecretaryj. Front row, Mrs. Phyllis Ambrose QAdviserj, Lois Chicoine Qllresidentj, Janys Mann fHi'storianj. F. The Future I-Iomemakers of America, L.F.H.S. club with twenty-nine members, has a varied schedule of activities during the year. This year a Christmas box was sent to Germany and a box of clothing to Korea, projects sponsored by F. A. C. Y. fFriendship Among Children and Youthl. In addition to this work the group has USED CLOTHING FOR KOREA was a na- tional project of the Future Homemakers Qleft panelj. Standing, Flora Chicoineg seated, left to right, Mary Lou Richmond, Annette Chicoine, and Adviser, Mrs. Ambrose. H. A. food sales, sells Christmas cards, holds a novelty sale, has a Mother-Daughter ban- quet, works on degrees of achievement, and has many interesting panel discus- sions and reports at weekly meetings. This year the club adopted a point system to promote better meetings and more worth- while activities. I YVORLD CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL found the L.F.H.S. club helping the less fortunate. Packing the Christmas box for Germany were Janice Low ell, Norma Welch, Lois Chicoine, and Mary Diaz. Page Fifty CHRI TMAS FESTIV L I PIRE F.H. . CANDLELIGHT CEREMONY. Impressive initiation is planned by the school's F.H.A. Chapter. New members are welcomed by, left to right, Flora Chicoine, Anita Roy, President Lois Chicoine, Barbara Crawford, and Marla Mann. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA - Back row, left to right, Betty YVIIIIICIIIOYC, Anita Rov, Annette Chicoine, Marla Mann, Annette Pomerleau, Noella Castonguay, Alice Libby. Third row, Sally Pulkinnen, Janice Mann, Carol Hubbard, Ella Mae Gordon, Maxine Hatch, Dale Mfarren, Flora Chicoine. Second row, Mary Lou Mclver, Janet Wagner, Louise Filteau, Mary Diaz, Lois Jackman, Mary Brown. First row, Janice Lowell, Mary Lou Rich- mond, Lois Chicoine, Beverly Luce, Norma XfVelch, Barbara Crawford. A ' -ss- - ,-,. at-.snw....m:si s::Xwm sw.,,smsmxmwm,-iso.-2 ness-sei: -afs.wwf,,m4mN1:4m,1 amwfntratem Ni-mfxmi E X A -- A - A , - - , ,X X. A, ,M t,,, ,,,,. t.,,,,.,,,,, , 1 M,i,Ms. ,,,,,. ii ii Nxwswxtsaws. A . X: . .awwam--.a.aw .... - I. Q.,-..,,swdMW.X-,.,,,,,,,,,, GREE D WHITE CL D KAYDETTES THE KAYDETTES-L. F. H. S. DRILL GROUP Front row, left to right, Mary Lou Richmond, Annette Pomerleau, Sandra Gallant, Louise Paquette, l'hyllisKHenry. Second row, Gloria Dube, Deborah Ward, Rita Richard, Constance Fournier, Barbara Crawford, Mary Lou Mclver. Third row, Ita O'Hanlon, Jean Richmond, Irene Richard, Mary Diaz, Patty Cote, Julie Kowalzyk. Fourth row, Alice Libby, Laurali Meservc, Etta King, Juanita McLaughlin. Fifth row, Janice Oberton, Majorettes Norma Collins, Diane Harlow, and Patty Judd. Sixth row, Meredeth Brown and Jeannette Perkins. Back row, Lila Lucarelli, Janice White, Dale Warren, Dorothy McLaughlin. Page Fifty-two ND BAND SPARK SCHOOL EVENTS THE BAND VIOLIN SOLO Back row, left to right, Margaret Eastman, Brenda Wilkins, Ceylon Barclay, Richard Amero, Gerard Bilodeau, William Meserve, joy Chicoine, Allan Perry. Second row, Michael Lesko, John Dube, Joanne Robbins, Carroll Dow, Roland Foss, Quirino Luca- relli, Frances Darey, Diane Chase, james Newberg, Peter Miller, Royce Wagner, Richard Poland. Front row, Michael Baker, Barbara Lewis, Meredith McClure, Pauline Quirrion, Marie Tardif, Gary Dumais. 1955 has been a building year for the L. F. H. S. Band. Replacing the musicians that graduated in 1954 and build- ing a large repertoire has posed a problem to the music department. The band now consists of only twenty-seven musicians, but it still maintains its enthusiasm. The fel- lowship of working and playing together makes the band a rewarding activity for its members. The band performs for the school play, at the Christ- mas Concert and, late in March, gives a joint concert with the municipal band at the high school gymnasium. Marcia Dow, extreme left, plays Sonatina by Schubert for this stringed instrument group: Frances Darey, Richard Poland, joy Chicoine, Margaret Eastman, and Joann Quirrion. :u-v.wnsx:..:Qk:smr.ism1ex-e.xNs., -.,+.y:ii:f:-,sa-. a. swA-ww ww- A--V A we-v--V GLEE CLUB PLANS CONCERT , - Back row, left to right, Dianne Hamilton, Louise Castonguay, Marilyn Coding, Phyllis Bubier, Robert Mercier, Robert Crawford, Querino Lucarelli, Ceylon Barclay. Second row, Janice Chicoine, Laurali Meserve, Nancy Lyman, Julienne Kowalzyk, Heather Furlong, Brian Doughty, Allan Perry, Carrol Dow. Front row, Theodate Goulet, Deborah Wlard, Louise Paquette, Diane Harlow, Roland Chretien, Richard Amero, Thomas Conley. THE GLEE CLUB Only the highest of high sopranos would be capable of striking that occa- sional high C which is needed in choral work. The voice exercises that the Glee Club practices help to give a larger vocal range, and enable the chorus to attain better tone quality on high notes. The tenors have practiced using a lfalsetto to reach the high notes, such as are in the tenor solo in Sanctus. The rehearsal of the ,basses and tenors on their solos, taking the melody while the rest of the chorus hums, has helped to develop richer and fuller tone. Certainly the tenors and bass- es are outstanding in Czechoslovakian Folk Dance, especially in the section of the score where the two parts carry a harmonizing run. Ave lVIaria, The Glo- ria, W7ake XfVith The Dawn, Battle Hymn Ol The Republic, Oh, Mfhat A Beautiful Morning, Sanctus Et Benedic- tusi' comprise a lew of the selections the Glee Club has enjoyed learning. Students have learned that proper breath control can mean the difference between a choppy, uneven performance and a Huent, smooth one. The unusual touches added to a song make it truly fun to sing, as in The Surrey XfVith The Fringe On Top, where in certain lines the words are shouted. Much hard work was done on the Christmas concert, with scenery, as well as with chorus. The nativity scene was set up at one end of the stage, where tableaux portrayed the songs sung. Between tab- leaux a narrator, Harry Maxwell, read the Christmas story from the Bible. The var- ied colors of evening gowns worn by the chorus created a striking foreground to the state setting. PANEL PICTURES ON PAGE 55. Back row, Qupper panelj, left to right, WVilliam Me- serve, Philip Hamilton, Dale Mfarren, Maxine Hatch, Noella Castonguay, Diana Dow, Marcia Dow. Second row, Charles Sanborn, Michael Baker, Roland Foss, Patricia Jacques, Rae Brown, Constance Knowles, Marilyn Kowalzyk, Patricia LaBrecque. Front row, Richard Mercier, Richard Poland, Royce X'Vagner, Janice Oberton, Mary Diaz, Norma Collins. Back row, Qcenter panelj, left to right, Corinne Rea, Juanita McLaughlin, Lenora VVhite, Rose Dow, Janice Lowell, Olivette Laplante, Frances Darey. Second row, Joan Diaz, Annette Pomerleau, Jean Richmond, Katherine Kelly, Beverly Keith, Mari Tardif. Front row, Mere- deth Brown, Patricia Judd, Irene Richard, Lois Chicoine, Beverly Luce, Pauline Quirrion. Back row, flower panelj, left to right, Joann Quirrion, Irene Chretien, Simonne Chretien, Kay Keroack, Elaine Lapointe, Meredith McClure, Marie Black, Claire Gervais, Betty Dorey. Second row, Lila Lucarelli, Frances Kowalzyk, Louise Maxwell, Joyce Whittemore, Janet W'ag- ner, Annette Chicoine, Anita Roy, Joyce Pomeroy, Margaret Eastman. Front row, Dorothy McLaughlin, Carol Hubbard, Betty Goding, Norma lfVelch, Mary Lou Mclver, Shirley Bowen, Susan Rainey, Joy Chicoine. Page Fifty-four NN DEVELOPS TONE QUALITY AND RANGE Page Fifty-fizzc t LIBRARIANS, GFFICE GIRLS, CGUNCIL Librarians Joyce Bamford, student librarian, helps Joan Yeaton locate material for that baffling reference. Back row, left to right, Heather Furlong, Elaine LaPointe, Joann Quirrion, Marie Tar- dif. Seated, Frances Kowalzyk, Simonne Chre- tien, Carolyn Keith, Marilyn Demont, Meredith McClure, Joyce Bamford. Page Fifty-six GI E SERVICE TO THEIR SCHOCL Office Girls During each of the seven periods of a school day at Liv- ermore Falls High School, a student oflice girl assists with clerical Work in the principal's oflice. She takes dictation, types letters, notices, daily cafeteria and absentee lists, collects and delivers mail, an- swers the telephone, and files excuses. Left to right, above, are the aides: Rae Brown and Patricia jackson, front: Irene Richard, Gertrude Laplante, and Starr Nelke, second rowg Marilyn Judd and Barbara Gray, rear. Student Council The student council at L.F.H.S, works closely with the school principal. It manages the sale of refreshments at winter sports events, helps in making a school calendar, and participates in the committee system used by organized groups. Front row, seated left to right: Roy Bamford, Freshman Class Presi- dentg Richard Cote, Senior Class President: Mr. Black, Adviserg Robert Henry, junior Class President. Back row, Richard Rhodenizer, Senior Member, Mere- dith McClure, Sophomore Memberg Royce Wagner, Sophomore Class President, and Gail Masterman, Junior Member. :s:-.fswt.1.1..4.gggmmwmmzwsw,.:-ss-x-we-wexr-smsss::.:t.wm , - . - . .snlnmsmsmwe -wrwswsmmxss-M'wmsmQ.iwwitWs-ag,,..w,.,,,, KITS, SHCRT PLAYS, SPE At the fortnightly meetings Dra- matic Club committees present pro- grams for the instruction and enter- taimnent of members. This scene from an amusing skit tupper panelj shows Frances Darey textreme lefty and a group of lollipop addicts: Joy Chicoine, Richard Pakulski, Irene Richard, and Allan Perry. Experimenting with makeup on , more-or-less willing guinea pigs oc- cupy two club members. Left to right Qlower panelj, Shirley IfVest, Anita Roy, Marie Black, Janet Ran- dall, Meredith McClure and Tommy Rowe. DRAMATIC CLUB. Back row, left to right, Frances Kowalzyk, Juliette St. Pierre, Juliennc Kowalzyk, Constance Fournier, Kathryn Kelley, Joanne Diaz, Marie Black, Joann Quirrion, Starr Nelke. Fourth row, Irene Richard, Dorothy McLaughlin, Joan Yeaton, Judy Barclay, Phyllis Henry, Glenda Yeaton, Kay Keroack, Marie Tardif, Frances Darey. Third row, Mere- deth Brown, Patricia Jackson, Claire Gervais, Margaret Eastman, Anita Roy, Annette Chicoine, Constance Knowles, Marilyn Kowalzyk, Gail Masterman, Mary Ann Dube. Second row, Janet Randall, Lila Lucarelli, Marla Mann, Shirley West, Shirley Bowen, Elaine Rea, Ita O,Hanlon, Elaine LaPoint'e, Meredith McClure. First row, Joy Chicoine, Janice Chicoine, Thomas Rowe, Richard Pakulski, Allan Perry, Lois Chicoine, Norma Yiielch, Heather Furlong. .m.a..m..mmxx1... . C. . ., ., ,...lnnlt, f,esmumstmusw:s1usw .. .mmsmmagm:,mm:rmss.::x:wsm-mmwamxwassss,-1 .:. su .. . : wa .,.- gr-mmwww. -. -,.. ,..., ' :-:fu at.twt,xe.l.aw:sw:mf::um7 CONTEST OCCUPY DRAMAT IC CLL DRAMATIC CLUB OFFI- CERS. Standing, Frances Ko- walzyk, Secretary: and Allan Perry, Treasurer. Seated, Kay Keroack, Program Committeeg Marie Tardif, President: Gail Masterman, Vice-Presidentg jo- ann Quirrion, Program Com- mittee. SPEAR SPEAKING CON' TEST. In preparation for the contest, Mrs. Elizabeth Griflin fAdviser of the Dramatic Clubj and Marilyn Conant QL.F.H.S. entrantj confer on her script. Marilyn won iirst place in the regionals held at Bates College, in April, 1954. Dramatic Club Page Fifty-nine YCUNG SCIENTISTS DISCUSS AIR AGE AERONAUTICS CLUB MEMBERS. Standing, left tc J right, Bruce Gray, Roy Bamford, Michael Lesko, James Dyke, Michael Baker, William Allen, Gregory Ouellette Roland Chretien, and john Bate. Seated, Richard Pakul 5 Aeronautics Club ski, Percy Perkins, and William Binette. These science- minded students meet every Monday to discuss infor mally topics concerning our great air age. THREE OFFICERS of the club steer meetings into purposeful activity William Binette, Co-Pi lotg Percy Perkins, Navi- gatorg Richard Pakulski, Pilot. Page Sixty U HER , TICKET GRCUPS GREET UBLIC Ushers 'Wafear a tie! Have your hair combed! Shine your shoes! These are just a few of the admonitions the ushers receive be- fore an ushering event. Could curtain call for school play be prompt, if the seat- ing of the patrons were not done so effec- tively? Only the ushers can clear the cen- ter aisle at the right time, so that audience attention can be focused on the all impor- tant members of the graduating class. Ticket Sellers Two student tickets, please. This re- mark is often heard by the student com- mittee that sells tickets at football and basketball games, at plays, concerts, and other social events. The girls mark and sell tickets, make change, handle advance ticket sales, and balance accounts, spend- ing many hours in this necessary service to their school. Instructing future candidates in the art and science of handling box oHice work are Gail Mas- terman and Marline Parker at window. Margaret Eastman, left, and julie Kowalzyk, right, are learning to meet the public pleasantly as well as convincingly fupper panelj. Problems involving finance must be solved before the event. Joann Quirrion, Marline Parker, Frances Kowalzyk, and Gail Masterman check the tickets, moneybags, and cash drawer flower panelj. USHERS. Back row, left to right, Charles Moore, Llewellyn Lyman, Richard Nemi, Bernal Phillips, Robert Barker. Second row, Richard Rhodenizer, Richard Pakulski, Harry Maxwell, Richard Mercier, William Binerte, Thomas Rowe, Gerard Bilodeau. First row, Richard Barker, Mr. Whitney fadviserj, Robert Henry, Richard Cote Qhead usherj, Mfilliani Allen, james Dyke. wmmwumamwwnwQamm WELL PRACTICED F. F. A. CONTEST TEAM PLACES AS STATE GRAND CHAMPIONS F.F.A CLUB MEMBERS. Back row, left to right, Arthur Young, Alton XfVilkins, Edgar Nichols, Sheldon Mitchell, Hersey Wilkills, Roy Bamford, George Lamb, Larry Moulton. Fourth row, Alton Knox, Nathan Richards, Larry Na- deau, Robert Belivich, Rene Bibeau, james Hewett. Third row, Richard La- voie, Linton Quirrion, Alfred Fuller, Roland jacques, William jackson, Bruce Gray. Second row, Robert Eames, George Young, Louis Quirrion, Robert Barker, Ceylon Barclay. Front row, Llewellyn Lyman, Roger Crosson, Carlton Berry, Richard Barker, David Punch. Page Sixty-two Future Farmers of America, with an L.F.H.S. membership of twenty-nine students, meet Wednesdays. Oflicers planning a meeting are shown above. Left to right, standing: Roger Crosson, Vice-President, Carlton Berry, President: Llewellyn Lyman, Secretary, and Robert Barker, Reporter. Seated: Fred Crouse, Adviserg David Punch, Sentinelg and Richard Barker, Treasurer. STATE F. F. A. GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP AWARDED L. F. H. S. The annual F. F. A. State of Maine vo- cational Agricultural Contests were held at Orono in June, l954. Having previous- ly won the State Southern District Grand Championship, the Port Royal Chapter of Livermore Falls proceeded to win the Grand Championship of all state contests. The team was awarded this honor be- cause it won the highest percentage of points, above all other schools, in all the contests combined. Winners from L. F. H. S., Port Royal Chapter were: Farm Mechanics, Richard Webster, first place, Dairy Cattle Judging, Richard and Rob- ert Barker, second place, Conduct of Meet- ing Contest, second place. SOUTHERN DISTRICT GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP F.F.A. TEAM. Back row, left to right, Linton Quirrion, Carlton Berry, Franklin Barclay. Seated, Louis Quirrion, Roger Crosson, Richard Webster, Llewellyn Lyman, and Richard Barker. The trophies are, left to right, F.F.A. Public Speaking Championship fSouthern Districtj plaque, Southern District F.F.A. Grand Championship plaque, Farm Enterprise Plaque given for Southern District Grand Championship Qcontests in Dairy, Poultry, Egg Grading, Weed and Forage Crop Identilication, Seed and Potato Disease Identiiicationj. STUDENTS GLAMORIZE JUNIOR PROM CHAPERONES Left to right, Dr. Charles Eastman, Principal Alton Black, Mrs. Black, Mrs. Clyde Mann, Supt. Mann, Mrs. East- man. COMMITTEES Left to right, Althea Goding, Lenora Mfhite, Marilyn De- mont, Marline Parker, Joann Quirrion. ALUMNI Left to right, Mrs. Orie WVellman, jr., Mr. Mfellman, Mrs. Charles Cressey, Mr. Cressey, Mrs. Harold New- comb, Mr. Newcomb. THE WALTZ Section of dancers at the Prom. THE JUNIOR PROM In early May many girls are wandering about in a rosy-hued daze. This is the Prom season and boys are prompted to an awareness that escorts are needed. The girls gather to discuss their new gowns, hair styles, and escorts, hoping the boys are worrying about tickets, Howers, and Dad's car. The possibility of a dinner jacket, dancing lessons, and Dad's car interest the boys. They take a hurried survey of ways and means, their personal bud- get, as well as the family exchequer. Oh, well! It happens once in a lifetime, so a boy gets the tickets and a girl, knowing that, when he is an octogenarian, this Prom will be another happy memory. New-,art -.-.,., 1 :saw ..-sat. . ttt.wwwnwmxmswS-:wma-:.g.:. -Q. -.-- 1 xs X , l Class President, Richard Nemi, Janet Randall, Paul Bailey, and Diane Harlow Qupper lefty. Upper right, The Grand March. Annette Pomerleau, Denise Ouellette, Sally Anderson, Ellen Cummings, Lila Lucarelli, Patricia jackson Qcenter picturej. Gerald Timberlake, Gerald Deshaies, Bryce Thomas, Llewellyn Lyman, Robert Fuller, Larry Bryant flower picturej. PERSONALITIES OF THE PROM Left, above, Richard Barker, Meredeth Brown, Richard Webster, Mary Lou Mclver, Nor- man Letalien, Barbara Gray. Below, Maynard Veinotte, Anita Roy, Ronald Newcomb, Louise Paquette, Donald Newcomb, Shirley West. Right, above, Richard Cote, Marie Tardif, YVilliam Meserve, Margaret Eastman, Allan Perry, Joanne Robbins. Below, David Punch, Nancy Pomeroy, Llewellyn Lyman, Joyce Bamford, Richard Pakulski, Sally Beaulieu. Page Sixty-ive COMMERCIAL CLUB ACTIVE REFRESHMENT BOOTH. Commercial Club committees earn money by sale of popcorn, chips, candy, and bottled pop at games. They are, left to right, Donald Newcomb, Louise Castonguay, Irene Richard, Juliette St. Pierre, Richard Cote, Marilyn Demont, Corinne Rea, Patty Jackson, Nvllllillll VVheeler, Flora Chicoine, and Dianne Hamilton. fr COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS. Left to right, Barbara Crawford and Annette Pomer- leau, Program Committee, Lenora White, Treasurer: Rae Brown, Secretary, Robert Henry, Vice-President: and Irene Richard, President Qupper panel on opposite pagej. MAKING THE CHRISTMAS CORSAGES. Corinne Rea, Rae Brown, Nancy Pomeroy, Irene Richard, and Dianne Hamilton fcenter panelj. THE CLEANUP SQUAD. After a football game, debris from the food sales, paper wrap- pers, and pop bottles must be gathered. Collecting the paper with handled picks are, left to right, Mary Ann Dube, Lucille Breton, Joan Yeaton, Judy Barclay, Irene Richard, Rae Brown, Elaine Poulin, and Louise Maxwell. COMMERCIAL CLUB. Back row, left to right, Lenora White, Richard Cote, Carrol Dow, Robert Henry, Garrett O'Hanlon, Donald Newcomb, Irene Richard. Fourth row, Corinne Rea, Patty Jackson, Marline Parker, Nancy Pomeroy, Flora Chicoine, Marilyn Demont, Rae Brown, Dianne Hamilton, Louise Maxwell. Third row, Juliette St. Pierre, Juanita McLaughlin, Florence Gould, Beverly Keith, Simonne Chretien, Barbara Crawford, Annette Pomerleau, Joan Diaz, Rose Dow. Second row, Louise Castonguay, Patricia Judd, Norma Collins, Lucille Breton, Judy Barclay, Joan Yeaton, Barbara Gray, Mrs. Margie Brown QAdviserJ. Front row, Lila Lucarelli, Meredeth Brown, Elaine Poulin, Shirley Bowen, Marla Mann, Mary Ann Dube, Marilyn Coding. N... ...., ws-:aa aw- - -.1 m-.Y ,U . X . . ,. ., as a ,-M, U J H: Y, . Q..-: R ,.X,, 1 .. ,M A ,: 6 1 J I . ,Wh I I X 1 N V 5 P PUBLIC TIC EXCELS IN CCLBY CO TE T as Y I n . Q . I ' Editor Vivian Gron- din, holding certihcate of award, and Illustra- tor Gladys Storer Qseat- edj look pleased at hav- ing won a first position in the Echo-Lovejoy Contest sponsored by Colby College. Mrs. Brown Qadviserl stand- ing, and assistants Le- nora NVhite and Marilyn Demont fat the mimeo- graphj are also pleased. THE ANDIES' BULLETIN Issued monthly by the Commercial De- is compiled and editedg illustrations are partment, the Andies Bulletin informs the cut on stencils, stencils are typed, proof student body of school happenings. Sports, read and copies run off the mimeograph. honor roll, clubs, editorials, are all in- The staff of ten members works overtime cluded in the school paper. School news to meet the Friday morning deadline. ANDIES BULLETIN STAFF. Standing left to right, Lenora Mfhite, Judith Crosson, Lu- cille Breton, Rae Brown, Louise Maxwell, Shirley Bowen, Marilyn Demont, Louise Castonguay, Elaine Poulin, Simonne Chretien, and Margaret Eastman, seated, Robert Henry, Dianne Hamilton, Corinne Rea, Patricia jackson, Marla Mann, Joanne Diaz, and Donald Newcomb. Page Sixty-eight SPOR S Majorettes step out 21 classy routine for a band drill. Left to right, Patty Jacques, Janice Kelley, Kathryn Kelley, Judy Crosson, Joyce Bamford. CHEERLEADERS Q Rae Brown Elaine Poulin Sally Beaulieu Shirley Wlest Louise Maxwell Page Sixty-nine aff Ps' iii Q C-K - x V . ,v x. .A -.3 -fm H W N -... NM :mg 4 , X X Y 5 I 1 X X x X QS? T1 Q K ff X 5 X S 'I' 2 1' 'Il . X 'X X ix N f .4 .X-jk' X Y x X 5 W. Alf RSA 512' 5- - X GX . x . - ,F 5: in ... 'lik - XX: fm. x ws-Tim Xe Q .K ,.,. ,.,: 5 ?:E!:E:'K E Q SK .1 . Q N . N N ww R .X x M- Q 5 , Q ,.,-:- gf X THROUGH TEAM WORK OUR THLETES LOCKER ROOM STRATEGY. Coach Toomey chats with a group of baseball team mem- bers before the game. , GIRLS' GAME REST PERIOD. Basketball girls chart new techniques before the last half. Page Seventy-one Paul Bailey, Llewellyn Lyman, Tommy Rowe, and Robert Crawford take aim with the new bats. Richard Rhodenizer and Harry Maxwell pause for a chat in the locker room. Page Seventy-two LEARN AMERICAN WAY GF LIFE BASEBALL SQUAD. Back row, left to right, Verlan Perkins, Linton Quirrion, Llewellyn Lyman, Bernal Phillips, Robert Crawford. Second row, Coach Toomey, james jacques, Bruce McDaniel, Robert Fuller, Richard Mercier, Raymond Richard. First row, Paul Bailey, Thomas Rowe, YVilliam Binelte, Mfilliani VVelch, Richard Rhodenizer, Harry Maxwell. Mexico Wfilton Leavitt Wiltoii lar Farmington Farmington Jar SCHEDULE sf 8f54 5fl3f54 5fl4f54 5fllf54 sfisfsi 5f26f54 5f26f54 5f26f54 1954 BASEBALL YV e They 6 l 3 7 3 0 9 0 l 6 l 7 l l fl 0 5 4. 3 Potential battery men were called to practice a few days before the rest of the team. Practice at first consisted of batting and fielding, but after the needed positions had been filled, inter-team games were held, usually ending with in-field practice. Because construction of Griflin Memorial Field was underway then, the players went to Dow Field in Jay to practice after school. As a result the practice session was shorter than usual, Wliat with the rainy weather, and other jinxes, the Andies had a poor season. Page Seventy-three SACRIFICE PERSDNAL I TERESTS FOOTBALL SQUAD. Back row, left to right, Richard Binette, Robert Henry, Teddy Foss, Paul Marceau, Robert Storer, Louis Quirrion. Second row, Mr. Puiia Qassistant coachj, Larry Lucarelli Qmanagerj, Larry Franchetti, james Johnston, Garrett O'Hanlon, Roger Laver- diere, Raymond Richard, Kenneth Davis, Ronald Newcomb Qmanagerj, Mr. Toomey Qcoachj. Front row, William Binette, Linton Quirrion, Richard Cote, Richard Rhodenizer, Bernal Cook, Francis jacques, Larry Bryant, Ronald Farrington. FOOTBALL, 1954 The first call lor practice was sounded by Coach Toomey two weeks before the Andies' first game. Practice was held on the Dow field while the new Grillin Me- morial Field was being Finished. Practice usually started with the team running three or four laps around the field. Then the players were lined up at one end ol the field, running short sprints up and down the Field. The squad then circled one or two of the players and followed them in doing push-ups to strengthen the arms, jumping-jacks to strengthen the legs. Leg exercises while lying prone, and running on all fours helped build up the whole body. The coaches also set up tackling exer- cises and the linemen were given a drill on blocking and tackling. Meanwhile the backs were spending time practicing their plays to develop timing and speed. The players were then divided into teams for a scrimmage under real game conditions. This was the schedule lor practice throughout most ol the season. Sometimes scrimmages were held with Wilton, Farm- ington, or other nearby schools, which helped the team considerably. The team enjoyed a more successful season than for the last few years, for the determined and hard-driving eleven gave their loyal fans much to cheer about, both in victory and in defeat. Page Seventy-four IN CONSIDERATION FOR OTHERS ACTION SHOTS Raymond Richard runs the end during the jay game ftop picturej. Bill Binette picks up blockers against Farmington Qcenler picturej. Larry Bryant hits the line during the jay game Cbottom picturej. SCHEDULE September Livermore Falls l3 Lisbon September Livermore Falls I9 XfVilton October Livermore Falls 32 Farmington October Livermore Falls lll Mexico October Livermore Falls 21 VVinthrop October Livermore Falls 51 South Paris October Livermore Falls 21 Bridgton November Livermore Falls 6 Jay Totals Livermore Falls 177 Opponents Page Severity-Wwe l J WITH COURAGE AND DETERMINATIUN Dec Dec Dec Dec. Jan. THE TEAM. Left to right, Frances Kowalzyk, Dianne Hamilton, Frances Darcy, Janice Vllhite, Marie Black, Marilyn Demont, Diane Harlow. 3 L.F.H.S. 8 L.F.H.S 14 L.F.H.S. 29 L.F.H.S. 7 L.F.H.S. GIRLS' BASKETBALL JHY Leavitt Wiltoii Alumnae M7 ilton SCHEDULE 30 Jan. 20 Jan. 31 Jan. 30 Feb. 27 Feb. 15 Under the coaching of Miss Mfagner the team practiced three times a week. This year the Jayvees triumphed over Varsity, Page Seventy-six L.F.H.S. L.F.H.S. L.F.H.S. L.F.H.S L.F.H.S. winning the first game 1 Farmington IHY Farmington South Paris Leavitt of the year. team improved, however, with each game and earned some good victories. 29 35 42 15 31 The MEET OPPOSITIO HOWE ER TUUGH GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD. Back row, left to right, Coach Myra Wagner, Joyce B2l1l1f01'd, Dale Mlarren, Julienne Kowalzyk, Annette Chicoine, Manager Shirley Bowen. Sec- ond row, Janice Mann, Anita Roy, Gail Masternian, Kay Keroach, Marilyn Demont, Janice Obcrton. Front row, Marie Black, Frances Kowalzyk, Dianne Hamilton, Diane Harlow, Janice XfVhiLe, Frances Darey. GIRLS' JAYVEE BASKETBALL SQUAD. Left to right, Back row, Marilyn Kowalzyk, Betty Mfhittemore, Patty Labrecque, Manager Meredith McClure, Janice Chicoine, Annette Ponierlean, Carole Goulet. Front row, Connie Knowles, Judy Crosson, Janet Wlagner, Ada Lyman, Pauline Quirrion. Page Seventy-seven FOR TO WIN WITHOUT HONOR THE TEAM. Left to right: William Binette, Richard Rhodenizer, Garrett O'Hanlon, Royce Wagner, Roland Foss, Richard Poland, Captain Harry Maxwell, Larry Bryant, Larry Franchetti. BOYS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE L.F.H.S. 63 Nov. Leavitt l5 L.F.H.S. Jan. 21 Jay L.F.H.S. 56 Dec. Jay 64 L.F.H.S Jan. 28 Farmington L.F.H.S. 62 Dec. VVinthrop 54 L.F.H.S jan. 29 Leavitt L.F.H.S. 57 Dec. lA7ilton 45 L.F.H.S. Feb South Paris L.F.H.S. 50 Dec. Madison 49 L.F.H.S. Feb Mfinthrop L.F.H.S. 47 Dec. Mexico 43 L.F.H.S. Feb. 17 Wfilton L.F.H.S. 37 Jan. South Paris QTournamentj L.F.H.S. 46 Jan. Wiltoli L.F.H.S. 59 Feb. 19 Farmington 37 L.F.H.S. 60 Jan. Farmington ffournamentj The basketball season started rolling with three wins and one loss in the round robin , a series among a group of schools consisting of Farmington, Jay, VVilton, Leavitt Institute, and L.F.H.S. The first loss was to Jay, and came after L.F.H.S. defeated Leavitt Institute. The Andies went along fine until they met the strong South Paris club. Mfithin three weeks came two more losses. Finally, the Andies, pulling out of their slump, won all other games except two. By the end of the season L.F.H.S. had defeated the strong South Paris and Win- throp clubs. QSouth Paris later earned WCSIC1'l1 Maine State Tournament Cham- pionshipj. L.F.H.S. entered the Regional Tourna- ment against VVilton. L. F. cagers lost this heart-breaker, 49 to 47, but two days later the Andies rolled over Farmington in the consolation game before the finals. The season was more successful then for a long time with the Andies winning ll, losing 5 games. Next year most of the same faces will be seen at practice. Larry Bryant, Harry Maxwell, and Ricky Rho- denizer, graduating in June, will be missed by their teammates. Page Seventy-eiglzt The know-how is hcrc lacing clclnonslrznccl by Soplunnorc class in foods and nutrition. Left to right. lfuy Pmniford, Lois Alaickinun, Carole Goulet, and Mary Brown. The co-operative family is Cooking ai meal and incidentally mlcinonslrzning some new school equipment. Page Eighty li. F. I-I. S. works at the business ol' learning - that most important part ol' any school. Students here are cultivating attitudes, develop- ing procedures and skills, tapping an unlathomed reservoir ol' abilities, sampling a vast store ol' knowledge which the human race, in past centuries, has accumulated. Snatches ol' student talk, heard when classes pass in the corridors, make it evident that youthful minds are pondering bits ol' learning, are fitting into place a lfew pieces ol' that master jig-saw puzzle, known as getting an education. As an edi- torial mnemonicon, perhaps a sensitive tape recorder would tabulate lor posterity these oral souvenirs . . . l'm planning my project in good grooming tomorrow . . . School is an occasion to be dressed lor. Yes, Lois, model your whole costume so . . . . . l'm reading The Bridges of Tolm-Ri as my book report . . . the Americans took the pic- tures , , , to die for their country . . ll the object is between the principal locus and the center ol' curvature . . . . . There's a truck body to be hnished . . . maybe we'll work on a silo, or start re- wiring . . . . . GI Education going to allect us fellows? . . . he just canft get the money . . . with college ability too. . . . Ab lJI'1'lI!'flJ1'b'll.S' ll'N'I'lllfI', .l never understand the participle, Patty. . . . Take the fourth part ol' the verb . . . make it agree in munber . . . Don't you see? Urged by their clliefs, they . . . . . Roger, don't you think my colfee table should have stronger legs? In this blue print . . . too small lor the lumber l'm using . . . . . Change the moulding around the mirror to a plain design, too Sometimes slurred and blurred - This is remembering - Sometimes wrecking the images And proceeding again to reconstruct XfVhat happened and how, The many little involved answers ' And more involved than any how? how? HOW. Page Eightlv-one This is Memory-- This is Remembering-- The Many Little Involved Answers-- In an oral topic assignment Ronald Newcomb is ex- plaining and demonstrating the method of tying a fly. Grouped around fseatedj are, left to right, Adrien Bre- ton, Larry Bryant, Lois Chicoine, Mary Diaz, Bernal Cook, and Norman Letalieng standing, William Welch, Gertrude LaPlante, and Theodate Goulet. Page Eighty-two LA GUAGE WA BASIC, WE FOLK , Preparing for a brisk question period after Social Studies classes had heard the two local speakers concerning problems of labor-capital is this group in Problems of Democracy class. Left to right, Charles Moore, Harry Maxwell, Patty jacques, and Alice Libb Y- Q Diagram of the sentence poses a difficulty for a student who has forgotten the bothersome uconjunctive clause . Left to right, Ceylon Barclay, Donnalee Wheeler, Ada Lyman, Richard Binette, Ted Foss. BULLETIN BOARD DISPLAY. In left panel Robert Storer, YVilfred jacques, and Lle- wellyn Lyman discuss a trip of the class to see the gun exhibit at the Riley Museum. In right panel, Lois Chicoine and Richard Barker hold a japanese rice bowl and cup, and inspect japanese prints and maps which were displayed as part of an English class project. Members of the class had written letters to japanese pen-pals and received interesting answers. Page Eiglzty-three O R CULTURE FCU DED ON CLASSICS.. Can fires burn under the sea? Vespa aslgs Neptune in the Latin Class play, The Child- hood Of The Gods. Childish squabhles of the Olympians continue in their later lives. ln upper panel picture Lhe troulile-making juno Qllorothy Melaughlinj wheedles the gloomy and envious Pluto Qlloberl Mercierj into hiding jupilefs crown while she drains jupiters goldfish bowl. ln lower picture the spilelul juno unravels VesLa's lanittingg may it he that the revengeful Pluto thinks of the crown for himself? Page liiglzly-four RE DING COMPREHE SIGN ESSENTI L.. Biography, Fiction, Science, Practical Arts, and Maine authors were well represented in the hundred and fifty new books purchased this year for the school library. The members of a World History class who are sampling a few of the latest acquisitions are, left to right, James VVhittemore, Marilyn Judd, Carolyn Keith, Jeannine Jacques, and Ada Lyman. In left panel Francis Jacques and Harry Beaulieu are learning fundamental processes, using the dictionaries to gain reading comprehension. In right panel a World Geography group ponders the present day problems of that strife-torn area known as Korea: standing, Robert Crawford and Donald Putnamg seated, Deborah Ward, Shirley VVest, and Judy Crosson. Page Eiglzty-five SCIENCE, MUSIC MUST BE M INTAINED . Intent on a problem in mechanics which in- volves tlie compntation of moments necessary to stabilize equilibrium, these students watch Joyce Bamford conducting the experiment: Richard Pakulski, Frances Darey, and Michael Lesko. Brasses are represented by Dick Poland, 4 Pauline Quirrion, Royce Mfagner, and Frances Darey fleft paneljg Woodwinds by Gary Du- inuis and Marie Tardif. Page Eighty-six WITH PRACTICAL INSTRUCTIO Are the labels informative ? Mfhat is the net weight? Are the ingredients completely listed? What size is the can? Reading labels to get information concerning best food buys is necessary as these shopping wise juniors are showing. Left to right, Marcia Dow, janet Randall, Bruce McDaniel, Alfred Fuller, and jean Richmond. Consumer raining Driver Training Behind-the-wheel instruction is necessary for putting knowl- edge and altitudes into eflcct and for developing sound driv- ing habits. Left to right, In- structor Toomey, Margaret Eastman, Ella Mae Gordon, Billy Meserve, and Rae Brown. Page Eiglniy-sersen N HOME LIVI ' The Home Improvement class learns to make many unusual home accessories. Ella Mae Gor- don is shown here making a lamp from an old jug. The Freshman class in good grooming learns the proper methods of caring for clothes. Betty Whittemore demonstrates the way to press a garment. Page liigllty-eight 0000 MEETING THE BUSINESS WCRLD All programs for plays, musicals, and games are made by the typing classes. Seniors Juliette St. Pierre, Flora Chicoine, Marilyn Demont, and Lenora White are pictured cutting, folding, and stapling programs. Preparing the family budget from assembled materials is a project for Sophomore students Shirley IfVest, Marilyn Judd, and janys Mann in Business Training fleft panelj. Irene Richard, seated at the typewriter, is transcribing from the dictaphone fright panelj. , Page Eighty-nine - Fi .. 9 :g x R535 0 X X ' , X - 1 K -P3 4 f ,. 3 wx ..i?s,:5':5sg:g25f:.Q:g'5:5:,:5 . 'V 's:s,s--': - - :'F':'12' ag- XX '- Q X wwf- ,,., , XS ,A,.A. 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I l: fo Aaue A cl fke lariui ege -S rinfing I: Ch .- 'U '-' Th BANNER -I GD I- L PINEWOOD PRINTING is recognized throughout the State of w 'U Maine for its high quality and moderate cost. No job is too large 2 - no job is too small. Wh-enever you are in need of printing. as -I Tn it will pay you to call or write 3 n. 'n -THE PINEWOQD PRESS TEL. -2181 . CANTON, MAINE vs LETTERHEADS I ENVELOPES o LABELS 0 ART WORK Page Ninety-three WAR DECLARED! Ioann Quirrion. Ioyce Bamiord. Charles Moore, and Percy Per- kins Qleit to right! are so angry that they have the two gun-type burners pointed at each other. The girls say. We'll shoot you ii you don't say that the HIGH PRESSURE BURNER is best. The boys answer. No. We have the best, the WINKLER LGW PRESSURE BURNER Look out we don't shoot first. Don't they look angry? No one dares to interfere. It's TENSICN! STRIFE! MURDER! IT'S SUICIDE! Someone must stop this argument. CDrama continued on the next pagej Rand 6 Moore. Livennore Falls, Me. Tel. 7-3413 Page Ninely-four PEACE DECLARED! Now look at the peace conference! loann, Percy, Ioyce, and Charles are clasping hands in complete agreement. Notice the happy smiles! RAND 61 MOORE explained that HIGH PRESSURE IS GOOD in one place, but BAD in another. TRAINED ENGI- NEERS MUST DECIDE. Let the experts advise whether you need FORCED HOT-AIR or STEAM-HEAT. ALL ESTIMATES ARE FREE. NO OBLIGATIONS. BUY YOUR HEAT FROM RAND 6. MOORE, a firm that is more interested in a profit from oil deliv- eries than in a profit from heat installations. TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE. WE WON'T LET YOU GO COLD. We also sell and service COLEMAN BLENDAIR, WINKLER FURNACES AND BURNERS, QUIET HEAT FURNACES AND BURNERS, SELEC- TEMP STEAM-HOT WATER OIL BURNERS, SOCONY BOTTLED GAS, CALORIC GAS STOVES, AND COAL. THIS IS YOUR HEAT CENTER. TELEPHONE 7-3413. WE GUARANTEE YOU SATIS- FACTION. Rand 6. Moore, Livermore Falls, Me. Tel. 7-3413 , Page Ninety-five A 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 Page Ninety-six best wishes from TBI MILL CHAPTER of the International Paper Company Ralph Mfright, Bailey Brothers' salesman, demonstrates the 1955 Ford to Gail Masterman and Susan Rainey. C A R S T R U C K S SALES SERVICE ,.runn, Bailey Brothers 12 PARK STREET TELEPHONE 7-2077 LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE Page Ninety-eight Freshman Rifle Club members gather around a bolt action rifle demonstrated by Fournier'S Store clerk, Gary Pettingill. The boys are Gary Dumais, Wilson Eastman, Michael Baker, john Bare, and Dale Corkum. BEST WISHES H. E. FOURNIER DEALERIN HARDWARE Livermore Falls, Maine Telephone 7-2176 Headquarters for AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES LUMBERMEN'S SUPPLIES AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS PAINTS and OILS POWDER cmd DYNAMITE CORDAGE RIFLES, SHOT GUNS and STOVES and PLUMBING SPORTING GOODS IRON and STEEL ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES HEATING and PLUMBING REFRIGERATORS Page Ninety-nine Brookside Filling Station Wilton Maine TELEPHONE 5-2011 North lay Grange Store General Store Blue Seal Feeds Herrick Shingles Kenneth and Harold Foster Contractors and Builders Transit Mix Concrete Tel. 5-2377 Wilton, Maine BEISAW'S GARAGE DESOTO PLYMOUTH G. M. C. TRUCKS Sales and Service 24-HOUR WRECKING SERVICE Phone Wilton 5-2121 North lay, Maine 29 YEARS OF SERVICE Telephone 5-2100 THE KYES AGENCY INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Wilton, Maine HOWARD E. KYES Howard E. Kyes Carlton F. Scott Franklin Farm Supply IOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE Farmington, Maine l0l High Street Phone 2031 SEE US FOR ANY OR ALL YOUR FARM SUPPLIES Metcalf Wood Products Co. LONG LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Flat and Shaped Woodwork For Toys and Novelties West Farmington, Maine Dial 2180 INSURE Your Cameras, Musical Instruments or Sporting Equipment under our All Risk Policies INQUIRE FOR RATES IAMES W. ARMSTRONG Insurance - Real Estate DIAL 5-2366 WILTON Page One Hundred l PHILIPPE DUPONT'S BAKERY INC. Bakers of SONNY BOY BREAD Auburn Maine Telephone 2-2861 it CRADUATICN DRESSES Largest Selection In Central Maine STAR 13 Lisbon Street Lewiston DIAL M443 H. FORTIER an SCNS WILLIAM PICK 1 1 FURRIER Locksmith and Sporting Goods Fur Repairs - Alterations New Fur Coats and Garments 14 Whipple Street Lewiston. Maine Door Closers - Sales and Service '79 Chestnut St., Lewiston, Me. Telephone Dial 3-1051 RIVARD BROS. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Friendly Personal Service 196 Lisbon St. 268 Lisbon St. Phone 2-3701 - Phone 4-8651 LEWISTON, MAINE For the Finest of Footwear and Accessories LAMEY WELLEHAN 110 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Other Stores in Portland - Augusta - Rumford Lewiston Maytag Co., Inc. Your Headquarters For Frigidaire and Maytag Appliances SALES 61 SERVICE 157 Lisbon Street, Lewiston. Me. TELEPHONE 4-4528 BLISS BUSINESS COLLEGE Secretarial Business Administration Accounting Business Teacher Training FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 7. 1955 CATALOG UPON REQUEST 160 Lisbon Street Lewiston. Maine Page One Hundred One LIVERIVICRE FALLS F LIVERMORE FALLS, Make Gur New Quarters Q SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS CHRISTMAS CLUBS 1 T 3 1 aw :J E1 N1 Y 2 is A 5 S E S s E E 5 Deposits insured by Federal Deposit Insurance L Pug On Hundred Two TRUST CSMP!-KN Y MAINE Your Banking Home For PERSONAL MONEY ORDERS LOANS AND ALL OTHER BANKING SERVICES Corporation up to 510,000.00 for each depositor. P U6 One Hundred Tlv' Livermore Falls Radio Co. Philco Radio and Television Happy Cooking Stoves and Gas SALES and SERVICE Ken's Mobilgas Station Bridge and Main Streets Telephone 7-2149 MOBIL TIRES BATTERIES LUBRICATION WASHING Telephone 7-4944 POLISI-IING . F. KNI HT GRUA G G INSURANCE AGENCY I-UMBER Gnd I INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Dial 7-3471 18 Main Street Livermore Falls BUILDERS' HARDWARE PAINTS and OILS BRICK LIME CEMENT Telephone 7-2255 TRI-TOWN CLEANERS MODERN METHOD CLEANING Pressing While U-Wait 8 Depot Street Dial 7-2781 Livermore Falls, Maine Smal1's Iewelry Store Authorized Bulova Distributor PHIL ISRAELSON, Prop. Livermore Falls and Chisholm Tel. 7-2021 Livermore Falls, Maine Tirrell's Garage CANTON Livermore Garage I-I. L. Tirrell, Prop. GENERAL REPAIRING - WELDING 24-I-IOUR WRECKING SERVICE Canton Tel. 8027 Livermore Falls Tel. 7-3558 Cochran's Cash Market and Service Station Lafayette A. Cochran, Prop. Sunoco Gas and Oil Soit Drinks - Candy - Ice Cream GROCERIES Page One Hundred Four Best Wishes To Livermore Falls High School Graduates Class oi 1955 F rom AL MP-Dow NAT MADCW Livermore Shoe Company LIVERMORE FALLS MAINE Page One Hundfred F've STURTEVANT 6. HAM COUNTRY KITCHEN INSURANCE BAKERS CUMMINGS Best Wishes Cleansers and F urriers Since l890 Isaacson Lumber Co. Livermore Falls, Maine Auburn. Maine LOCAL DAILY CALL SERVICE Livermore Falls Telephone 305 DR. R. F. CUMMIN GS 75 Main St.. Livermore Falls, Me. OFFICE HOURS I0 am. to I2 am. - 2 pm. to 4 pin Phone 7-3361 For the Fashionable Young Miss SI-IOP AT The Friendly Fashions I3 Main Street LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE Tel. 7-2352 NORRIS GENERAL STORE HARDWARE - PAINTS - OILS CLOTHING - SHOES AND LADIES' FURNISHINGS The Store Where You Buy Most Everything 16 Water St.. Livermore Falls, Me. A. MAURAIS PLUMBING AND HEATING AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS AND MOTOR STOKERS WATER SYSTEMS Phone 7-2006 Page One Hundred Si-x Record Foundry and Machine Company Manufacturers of RECORD PAPER MILL and INDUSTRIAL VALVES LIVERMORE FALLS MAINE I Page One Hundred .S Best Wishes Ouellette Furniture Co. BEST WISI-IES TOWN OFFICIALS YOUNG'S BARBER SHOP 33 MAIN STREET BEST WISHES Charles I. Williams, M.D Best Wishes To the Class of 1955 Francis P. Pakulski. O.D. ROGER D. PERRON. D.D.S. LIVERMORE FALLS WATER DISTRICT Telephone 7-3445 DESHAIES I. G. A. CASH MARKET CHISHOLM, MAINE Best Wishes FAIRVIEW CREAMERY Livermore Falls Page One Hundred Eight Marie Black and Robert Crawford of Driver Training class examine Driver Ed. test papers in front of the dual-control Chevrolet furnished through Wellman's Garage. Wellman Chevrolet Company For Economical Transportation -.I - i... XCHEVROLEJJI lL:e I DIAL 7-2367 66 MAIN STREET LIVERMORE FALLS Page One Hundred Nine L. G. BALFCUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations - Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia - Medals and Trophies Represented by: DONALD B. TUPPER Box 244, Cape Cottage Branch Portland 9. Maine Page One Hundred Ten janet Randall and Frances Kowalzyk foresee relief for the busy housewife who purchases a deep freeze and keeps it stored with food well chosen for nutrition and eating enjoyment. MAINE F0013 PLAN, INC. A BETTER WAY OF LIFE BRANCH OFFICE K. cmd K. CCDIVIPANY 22 Depot Street Page One Hundred Eleven Community Television Co. Sales and Service 19 Pleasant Street LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE Dial 7-2667 Best Wishes to the Class of 1955 from ANDERSON'S 21 Main St., Livermore Falls, Me. EDWARD H. CLOUTIER INSURANCE AGENCY 3 Church Street Dial 7-2690 LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE KING CCLE FOODS. INC South Portland. Maine C. M. IOHNSON, Dist. Dixiield Tel. 35-3 Maine W. L. Gorden and Assoc. Mall Chain Saws and Power Tools Briggs 6. Stratton Engine For Quality and Service See 'I'AGL1ENTI'S MARKET Members IGA Stores GROCERIES PROVISIONS LUMBER Dial 7-2343 MARCEAU'S RICHARDSON'S DINER Featuring Home Cooked Foods Iuniors' - Misses' - Women's Meals and Lunches Apparel 6 Depot St. Livermore Falls, Me. Telephone 7-2138 24-HOUR TAXI SERVICE Phone No. 7-2041 120 Main St., Livermore Falls Page One Hundred Twelve Scanning travel schedules, hotel circulars, tours-within-tours are these Senior Class chairmen of committees that planned the annual April trip to Washington, D. C.: left to right Qstandingy, Marie Tardif and Dick Cote: seated, Louise Castonguay, Patty jackson and Mr. Green of Green Tours. GREEN TOURS Operators oi DELUXE ALL-EXPENSE TOURS Washington, D. C., Shenandoah Valley Gettysburg, Valley Forge, Montreal, Quebec Gaspe Peninsula and New York City Page One Hundred Thirteen B O N N E A Ut, S MASTER MARKET: Never A Bum Steer 1035 Lisbon Street - 2 Stores To Serve You Better - 248 Blake Street MYER CANTER FOOTWEAR 87 Lisbon Street LEWISTON, MAINE DAY'S IEWELRY STORE Maine's Leading I ewelers 84 Lisbon Street LEWISTON MAINE HAHNEL BROTHERS CO 42 Main Street Lewiston, Maine Dial 4-6477 MAINE'S LEADING ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Y J NCENT JL L50 NCJNC Central Maine's Largest Store for Men and Boys I84- I 88 Lisbon Street LEWISTON MAINE ROBERT C. FORD, INC. Plumbing - Heating Sheet Metal Work Complete Air Conditioning Best Wishes PROVENCHER'S BEAUTY SALON We feature a Fine Line of Cosmetics I23 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine ll School Street Auburn, Maine PHONE 4-7711 Page One Hzmdtred Fourteen BARNSTONE - OSGOOD CO. IEWELERS 6. SILVERSMITHS 5U Lisbon Street 'XSAY IT WITI-I FLOWERS For All Occasions .- L. P. Brown, Ir., Agent Store - Auburn Theatre Bldg. Greenhouse - 245 Center St., Auburn Tel. 4-5241 Since 1859 ALL PLATED PATTERNS Algal ALL STERLING PATTERNS , ' Lewiston, Maine gg ILIT ' GAGNON'S TI-IE FRIENDLY PAINT STORE Phone 2-7941 112 Chestnut St. - Lewiston, Me. PAINTS - VARNISI-IES OBRIEN PAINTS Brushes - Enamels Wall Paper - Paperhangers' supplies Leonard's Furniture and Upholstery Co. 23 Park 14 Lisbon Lewiston, Me. Custom made Furniture draperies and slip covers also a complete line of home furnishings Bates Street Cigar and Steam D Igegfioencom an Confectionery Co. Y p Y Wholesalers of Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes and Confectionery Schrafft's Chocolates, I. Hungerford Smith Fruits and Syrups, Coca-Cola 12-14 BATES STREET, LEWISTON, MAINE Tel. 4-4081 CLEANERS and DYERS Main Office and Plant 10 LAFAYETTE ST., TEL. 4-8791 Branch Office OPP. EMPIRE THEATRE, TEL. 4-7921 Lewiston Maine PATRONS ANDROSCOGGIN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 108 Court St. Tel. 4-5361 Auburn, Me. Over kB56,0UO,UUU.UU Insurance in Force WE INSURE: Buildings, Furniture, Hay and Grain Farm Machinery, Livestock and Poultry Against Loss by Wind Storm, I-Iail, Explosion, Aircraft and Smoke Damage - At a small extra charge DIRECTORS and OFFICERS Robert I-I. Boothby, President Ernest F. Additon, Vice-President I-larry G. Crowley, Treas. A. H. Blake, Sec. William I. Ricker PECK'S LEWISTON Central Maine's largest and finest department store The I-Iigh-Schoolers' shop features the newest and best for high school girls. Our men's shop outfits the For information consult your Grange Agent YOUUQ' man to his laste- Francis Pike, Norland Grange Robert I-I. Boothby, Livermore Grange Page One Hundred Fifteen o 4 1 J. Guy Coolidge Store 1 DRY GOODS - GARMENTS IVIILLINERY Telephone 7-2152 LIVERMORE FALLS MAINE ' s ii-L--s h Q 515 .. Xxx IEDDY KILOWATI' 1 PANY CENTRAL MAINE POWER COM Page One Hundred Szxteen For Fine Fabrics, Ask For B A T E S Made by a company that has been employing Maine men and Women for more than a century Bates Manufacturing Co. AUGUSTA - LEWISTON SACO The only store in Central Maine with a separate department for Students Prep Hall Clothes At A. H. BENOIT SL CO Corner of Lisbon and Ash Streets LEWISTON Rtadios-TV - Records - Sheet Music Everything Musical .Expert Repairing MAURICE MUSIC MART' School of Music - Recording Studio Maurice E. Fournier 296 Lisbon St.. Lewiston. Maine TELEPHONE 4-8571 Auburn Maine School of Commerce SUMMER SESSION Iune 20 - Iuly 29 FALL TERM September 7 Paul S. Seavey, Manager Agnes C. Seavey, Principal CATALOG ON REQUEST 53 Court Street Auburn. Maine DIAL 2-2171 Page One Hundred Seventeen DAREY INSURANCE HAM'S DRUG STORE AGENCY RELIABLE - DEPENDABLE STATIONERY COMPANIES Gnd, Livermore FCIIIS, Maine Dial 7-2044 BEST WISI-IES Wilson's Dollar Store. Inc. LIVERMORE FALLS AUBURN WINTHROP NORWAY Arlene's Beauty Salon Telephone 7-3477 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 25 Water Street Dubord's Nation-Wide Super Market CHISHOLM. MAINE Telephone 7-2321 Leonard A. Page. O.D. OPTOMETRIST Dial 7-4998 24 Church Street Livermore Falls, Maine Best Wishes Berry's General Store Lunch and Regular Meals NORTH TURNER HAROLD BUD EVANS WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Livermore Falls, Me. Dial 7-2230 Page One Hundred Eighteen Alonzo J. Harriman Inc. Architects - Engineers 292 COURT STREET AUBURN. MAINE BEST WISHES EASTERN, INC. Park Motor Mart, Inc. LINCOLN - MERCURY SALES and SERVICE Ernest C. Wilkins Center Street - Auburn. Maine Lumber and Building Materials SAVE ON LUMBER DIAL 4-5405 PHONE 4-4221 SAFE BUY USED CARS Our Line of Building Material 128 Center Street Auburn, Maine Is Complete Page One Hund d Nineteen BILL'S CALSO Dial 7-3496 Chisholm. Maine Maurice A. LaPointe INSURANCE 3 Depot Street Dial 7-2320 5c and l0c Sl.00 and Up BEST WISI-IES C. H. TURNER Dr. I. W. Diller. Dentist 4 Depot Street Phone 7-2631 Livermore Falls Maine CROSSON'S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIR . , BCDDY WORK 50 Church St. Livermore Falls Dial 7-2233 BEST WISI-IES Scott's Barber Shop 44 Main Street LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE O'DONNELL FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 96 Main St. Livermore Falls SANITARY DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Roland Fournier Dial, 7-3455 - 7-3457 Chisholm. Me. Telephone 7-4677 Page One Hundred Twenty HENRY NOLIN IEWELER 83 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Frank's Store for Men 205 Main Street, Lewiston, Maine Twaddle-Mitchell. Inc. Oil Heating - Sales and Service 40 No. Main Street, Auburn, Moline BOSTON SHOE STORE 90 LISBON STREET Lewiston Moline Telephone 2-2722 Ieanne's Corset Shoppe Mrs. Ieanne A. Gagnon, Prop. 85 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Me. BEST WISHES L I. NEWBERRY CO. 5 - 10 - 25c STORES 45 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Me HEXCLUSIVELY FOR THE SMART MISS AND MATRONH Lewiston. Maine FOGG'S LEATHER STORE Quality Luggage and Personal Leather Goods 123 Main Street Lewiston Page One Hundred Twenty-one Livermore Falls 1 Baking Co. French and Italian Bread ITALIAN SANDWICH ROLLS BEST WISI-IES FROM Manager and Clerks A G P SUPERMARKE1' Livermore Falls Maine Elm Street Dial 7-3442 Best Wishes BERRY HILL . The Blue Llne QRCHARD Inc. COMPANY SERVING Lewiston - Rumford - Farmington Livermore Falls. Me. Dial 7-2278 Charter Trips A Specialty A P P L E S For Information and Rates BERRY HILL BRAND APPLE IUICE PHONE Livermore Falls 7-2481 OR Lewiston 4-6851 Page One Hundred Twenty-two BEST WISI-IES FROM The Carter Milling Company STORES AT: LEWISTON - AUBURN - BANGOR - FAIRFIELD GARDINER - WEST FARMINGTON - NEWPORT Delivery Service Throughout the Livermore Falls Area Grain -- Feed - Fertilizer - Seed EOR SERVICE DIAL LEWISTON 4-7631 Dnposwons TTPYIJSZL Company THE BANK FOR EVERYONE . . . offering services designed to meet the banking needs ot people in all walks of life. ..MEMBER MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT FEDERAL RESERVE INSURANCE CORPORATION SYSTEM 14 OFFICES IN CENTRAL MAINE Page One Hundred Twenty-three f ' H 0 f I , Farmington Oil Co. FAnMnNeToN, MAINE BEST WISHES Best Wishes BEN BUTLER Herbert M. Zikel. M.D. Farmington Maine MARBLE'S H MODEL CLEANERS RICHARD H. BELL INSURANCE Dial Wilton 5-8533 Farmington Maine Franklin County's Largest Cleaners Wilton Furniture Store FIRST NATIONAL BANK COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS FARMINGTON. MAINE Wilton' Maine Member Federal Reserve System Tel. 5-8989 Rudy Landry, Owner Member Federal Deposit Insurance Page One Hundred Twenty-four BEST WISHES C. N. TURNER C0. Mr. n . G d MIS General Merchandise Willard E. Rile Y Livermore Maine STAR SHOE STORE ir Shoes - Rubbers - Hosiery SAMSONITE LUGGAGE 22 Main Street Livermore Falls Maine BEST WISHES MOORE'S MARKET The Red and White Food Store Tel. 7-3411 FREE DELIVERY Page One Hundred Twent y-nw The Coca-Cola Bottling Plants, Inc. LEWISTON MAINE ATHERTON'S For Fine Furniture Lisbon and Pine Streets LEw1sToN, MAINE A BEST of' LUCK TO THE CLASS or 1955 Benner's Dress Shop 164 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. MURPHY MONUMENTS Established 1881 Iames P. Murphy Co., Inc. 6-10 Bates Street, Lewiston, Maine CATALOG ON REQUEST IOSEPH DULAC 6. SONS Plumbing - Heating - Hardware Telephone 3-1141 347-351 Lisbon St.. Lewiston, Me. OUR 831213 YEAR 's II .auunnvv ran ca 29 Ash Street, Lewiston FURS Ladies' Apparel Sportswear Texaco Havoline SNOW'S, INC. Iimmy's Gas Stations, Inc. Goodyear Tires Retreading Willard Batteries Home Appliances 106 Turner St. Auburn, Me. Lewiston and Auburn 1IMMY'S DINER - Auburn Heating Oils Firestone Tires Page One Hundred Twenty-six NGRRWOCK SHOE CO NORTH IAY MAINE . J M F G , Q , , I N C, , r ' Mmmneron, MAINE The FORSTER name has meant quality in the Woodenware in- dustry for over sixty-seven years producing products made in Maine - known and sold the World over. BRAND BRAND Page One Hundred Twenty-seven LESTER S. FOSS IEWELER DIAMONDS IEWELRY Dinnerware Glassware ' Gifts of All Kinds GREETING CARDS 37 Main St., Livermore Falls. Me. Telephone 7-2143 BEST WISHES PUTT'S GARAGE TEXACO GAS KENDALL OIL General Repairs Pioneer Chain Saws 21 Depot St. Livermore Falls, Me. l Telephone 7-2336 NORM'S SUNNY DAIRY Pasteurized Milk Archery Supplies - Venetian Blinds Homogenized Milk Gnd CTSCUT1 Upholstering ALSO HOME MADE ICE CREAM Remodeling - Refinishing - Supplies Dial 7-2165 Accessories CHISHOLM, MAINE I' R' rex. 7-2196 and SONS Deane's Esso Service Station Batteries - Washing - Greasing ESSO GAS and OIL Atlas Tires Tel. 7-2053 81 Main Street Pleasing You Keeps Us In Business E. E. CLOUTIER Dealer in HARDWARE - WALL PAPER PAINTS - OILS Brushes - Crockery Electrical Supplies Dial 7-2381 8 Union St.. Livermore Falls. Me. Bailey Furniture Co. COMPLETE HOME APPLIANCES Appliances Utility-Gas Musical Merchandise ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Visit Our Service Department 'Dial 7-2223 Livermore Falls, Me. NEVER KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD Main and Depot Street Livermore Falls Page One Hundred Twenty-eight PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION S As Good as or Better than the Original Picture SEND ANY SIZE PHOTO CDO not send proofsl Your Original Will Be Returned Uniniured Z0-21f2x31f2-51.00 12-3x4-S1 .00 Include l0c Mailing Fee with Each SLUO Order National Photo Learn by Doing Courses in Radio Electronics - Television Air Conditioning Refrigeration Automatic Oil Heating Day Technician - Evening Servicing Home-SchoolCPart Home, Part Schooll Weekly Payment Plan Efficient Placement Service Write or Call for Free Circular New England , O O Company Technlrul lnsfllllle I 486 BROAD STREET Cvuniry Club Stdflon Providence 7, R. 1. DExter 1-0924 Box 7006 Kansas City 13, Mo. 193 TRUMBULL STREET Hartford 1, Conn. IAckson 5-3406 The Light Refreshment eps:-O 014 AUBURN - PORTLAND Maine Hardware 61 Plumbing Supply Co. 618 Congress Street PORTLAND MAINE Dakin Sporting Goods Maine's Largest Distributors ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Fishing Tackle - Photo Supplies Outdoor and Camping Equipment BANGOR WATERVILLE M. F. Bragdon Paint Co. PAINTS - VARNISHES WALLPAPER IANITORS' SUPPLIES WHOLESALE - RETAIL 47 Exchange St., Portland, Me. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine F RENCH'S LONE PINE A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Our Own lce Cream TRY IT H. R. MURRAY Turner. Maine Range and Fuel Oil Iohnson's Esso Station Tire Service Grease - Oil Minor Repair - Welding ROUTE 4, TURNER BEST WISHES MAYNARD E. HOUSE Proprietor of Post Office and General Store NORTH TURNER S. M. BROWN. D. D. S. Orthodontics Exclusively 284 WATER STREET Augusta Maine Dial 3-8791 Best Wishes HANSON AUTO SALES Calso Gas and Oil TURNER ROAD l Harris Baking Company Teleleheee 4-6203 Waterville Maine B. A. Morin Exclusive Shop -, We .rx , s 323 MAIN s'rnEE'r .7G'eMz.3 -em Bam LHWISTON MAINE R Ly, f Bridal Gowns - Bndesmard Formal ' ........... ,.,.?5EA and Flower Girl Accessories For Rent Serving You With BETTER BAKED FOODS Page One Hundred Thirty BILL and SIM'S MARKET GROCERIES - F RUITS VEGETABLES Telephone 7-2270 Free Deliveries OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Chisholm, Maine Turner 8: Ridley, Inc Feed - Fertilizer and Farm Supplies Dial 7-3461 Livermore Falls, Me. Bowen's Body Shop AUTO PAINTING Body and Fender Work Expert Radiator Repairing WHEEL ALIGNMENT DISSTON CHAIN SAWS Sales and Service Phone 7-2210 Livermore Falls. Maine The Livermore Falls Advertiser Androscoggin County's Largest. Paid Circulation. Weekly Newspaper Published by The Advertiser Company Commercial Printers and Publishers LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE Page One Hundred Thirty-one DIAL 2-6051 Serving Maine With Steel Quality Furniture Since 1888 F. X. Marcotte Bros. SL Co. 132 LINCOLN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE Bancroft 81 Martin Rolling Mills Co. DIAL 3-1705 SO. PORTLAND, MAINE A ub urn Sa vjngs Bank OFFERS THESE SERVICES SAVINGS ACCOUNTS XMAS, VACATION and TAX CLUBS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TRAVELERS' CHECKS MORTGAGE and COLLATERAL LOANS 33 Court Street Auburn, Maine DIAL 4-6945 26 Years of Highway Transportation f-'-'NS:I-I:I:I-I:f:2:f:f:I:I:2:?R2:f:1:1:-:-:-:-:-: tlffiiiifilitiiiiilfff?fiififfffffifffffffffffif 52122222523222QE5522222325522E22222EQQQQSESQEQSQSQQQEESESS-. 553555555E515f22222225QEQEQEQEQEQEQES5525? fififfiiffffffif:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:Q:2 . 1:3 5 1 f 7 f:f:f:2:2:l'f 522212 :27213222:f:25f:j'f'I:Q:f:f:f:f :fEf5Q525f:Q531v:T: : : : : : I '2:2:2:2: Q: 2:f:2:f:23Ql 2:2:f:Q:f la' it .- :siissis 11110 55 i+3:s2?I 121SS1f2s252- 397' 1 i7lfif3i-'-'5'3i-: :'1:f:?:5:-:-S3521Yfi:7:i?Ef:9lf3i1f'f3fiifi2f- - -2 :E E2E E2E5E1'i1 . . .. f psf, ' sgisgsgsgsga zn 1 3gQ.:.5:-N3 i 5:Q:g:5 ' g f: -ll' 21:-i-ul: -5555555-:gz-., ' Q ' 1 '1 1'1g -,zzggfz :Q-11:32:11 -2-2-: bf-ii :Q . 'M'..l::-liliiil-1-I -t3:i: . it-7-Z-1-51 3.52.1 QIZELEQQ Q: ,L 'tj .. - . :12sSs2sisi'1 f 'f12f 151252 :1E?i2?S2i '513f' 32 ..f:f:fEf:?. . seas? is 942222: ss. . fx? . ii' 'iii f t i2z i2i2iSE2i2i2i2Efi2i2?f E12I32Sliiiiiliiiliiiiififiii-...':YE'z 1E12QEQE2322IEQEQFQEQEQEQEQEQEQE5:5213 ,42:24-,-1.--1:111'2:2:f-i-':f:f- 'QEQEQEIEQEEEEESEE5155552525E5E5E5i55fE555E2E1E1: 'i Q,E5f,EQ:Q,Q,QQ,,f,Q,,::,X:-:Z:5iE5E2E2E2EQQ ' ' '- - , -5? 1555535552555555S3255S5E555E5iE5E5E5Sf5E5E3E5E5:-. 2' :I:iz1:1:1:I:7:1:5:5:2:5:f:1:5:1:1:- -if 3z1:I12:I:I:1:1:1:f:1:1:1:1:1:i:1:2:i:3:2:Z:-:2:C:3:I12:1zizgzf13:-:1:5:f:E:3.3:2:5:Q:Q. ---2'25:15121512221523iiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' .... -:IfIfE1212ifliIiT51E1252132if1iiF5155iil?iii5:':ff1i5:1i3:IS:5:5i1f3:1:1:5:5:3:5:f:1:- B 81 E MUTUR EXPRESS, Inc. 19 Knight St.. Auburn. Maine Common Carrier Service From Portland, Lewiston and Auburn to Livermore Falls, Wilton, Farming- ton, Kingtield, Stratton, Lisbon Falls, Brunswick, Bath and Rock- land, and all intermediate points Contract Carrier To All Points in the State Page One Hundred Thirty-two Mount Zircon Spring Inc. BOTTLERS OF QUALITY BEVERAGES Nesbitt's Orange - Hires Root Beer MADE FROM FAMOUS SPRING WATER Rumford. Maine . Mount Zircon Spring Water Ski Boots onthe Market since 1859 Saddle Oxfords Camp Moccasins Let's Drive Down To Weeiuns The Chick-A-Dee G. 8C For A Lunch or Sundae WILTON MAINE Franklin County Savings Bank G. I. LOANS REAL ESTATE LOANS COLLATERAL LOANS SAVINGS CHRISTMAS' CLUB Farmington Maine Pontiac and Cadillac DISTINGUISHED CARS FOR YOU IN '55 Resident Salesman MARSHALL MORSE AT PUTT'S GARAGE In Livermore Falls Morton Motor Co. FARMINGTON, MAINE 24-HOUR. SERVICE Dial 3354 Nights 2659 Page One Hozmdred Tlzirty-tlzree f As QQ-Q5-l as I-lame-Baked beans, N There's cherished New En l d g an tradition in each can of B8cM Brick-Oven Baked Beans . . . Old time flavor too thanks to hou d , . rs an hours of open pot baking in real brick ovens. Heat and enjoy them in minutes along with steamed or toasted B8cM Brown Bread. BURNHAM 8x MORRILL CO PORTLAND 2 MAINE X EWiZ '!,!E!S.:PVE! .PW BM nun - vsuow ev: J Loans For All Worthwhile Purposes LABRECQUES DAIRY 1221233OEZZKSF-lilixiiiliaiiiinlliiiclf Milk and Cream HOME LOAN COMPANY DIAL 7-2057 12 Depot St.. Livermore Falls DIAL 7-2679 Best Wishes ROLLINS' USED CARS McNamara's Restaurant Livermore Falls and Turner Winthrop Maine Page One Hundred Thirty-four MAINES ONLY TWO WAY RADIO DISPATCI-IED SERVICE DEPARTMENT SERVING ALL NORTHERN MAINE RCA VICTOR WESTINGHOUSE PHILCO Color TV Sales and Service RCA - WESTINGHOUSE - CBS COLUMBIA STATE TV INC. FIRST IN COLOR Littleton Hotel Building Lewiston, Maine PHONE 4-8188 - 2-8262 Page Om' H-zmdrvd Tllirty-five BEST WISHES FROM FCDUR FRIENDS TO OUR FRIENDS All advertisers and sales patrons, many thanks for the friendly, often enthusiastic, support given the l955 Banner business staff. The extreme loyalty of the home town folk and the kindly interest of many out-of-town friends have, for a long time, given needed encouragement to L. F. H. S. yearbook staffs. We shall continue the attempt to raise standards of high school yearbooks by trying to improve the Banner each year. The 1955 Banner Staff Page One Hundred Thirty-six Basketball Team. Left to right, Royce Wagner, Ted Foss, Richard Poland, Garrett O'Hanlon, Harry Maxwell, Richard Rhodenizer, Larry Bryant, Larry Franchetti, William Binette. BEST WISI-IES BEN'S Clothing cmd Shoe Store ARROW SHIRTS NAVISHADE SUITS ACE IACKETS BERKRAY SPORT COATS CAMPUS SPORT SHIRTS HAGGAR TROUSERS SUNDIAL SHOES ENDICOTT-IOHNSON SHOES DUBBLEWARE WORK CLOTHING LEE RIDER DUNGAREES Page One Hundred Thirty-seven 4 Specialized A to Z Lubrication A Washing - SPRAYGLAZE to Beorutify Your Car Kelly-Springfield Tires and Tubes and Accessories Main Street Sunoco Station HAROLD CI-IADWICK, Prop. TEL. 7-3462 LIVERMORE FALLS. MAINE Page One Hundred Thirty-nine L. P. BROWIN .F un eral Service WE STILL OFFER TI-IE FINEST IN ELORIST SERVICE TO THOSE WI-IO APPRECIATE TI-IE BEST Ambulance Service Anywhere DIAL 7-3588 Anytime 15 CHURCH STREET LIVERMORE FALLS. MAINE Page One Hundred Forty - N . ik -Q Xu X XXXX XX . X XXX, X NH x XX, X X . 1 SYXQXQE x X - X- XX .XXX X K' YN Q X X. 14 ,- XXX X A K X31 x N .X .XX Q bww QQ: x K Q X 'X 'XKXXS Q fx A XX. 'N X X '33 S XX X XXX 55 T ws ...,x. X 's 4 iw vi x oi wSX,X V 0. 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