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

Page 15 text:

...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

Page 14 text:

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

Page 16 text:

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