Skowhegan High School - Lever Yearbook (Skowhegan, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1946 volume:

X , V A '1. , I xX,Y4: Q. ' , 1 . .- Y ,W , , V 5 J' 1 , t , f X , .'X - Z , . :K W- j,L ,' . - A X. I, I I , 3 , , , A ' 1 1 .Q W 'F Q 'Xx r . x V 7 ,T .- 5 I ' u I X 1 V ' ' 1 ' ' , ,' 1 7 P ,ff . P Z' . 1 A A 1 , . A -X? .' w e ' ' X L. f I J 4 x , v sw 'I x.' .am-. . , ,. ld- H ...,:.-- .,,.4L, Y ....- -AY M-W - --AHLL L- 'fa-J1ieiwHi?+--vga Q--fvdfslkaae 74114 31.94 Sw.,- cgfgowflegarz clfigfi cgcflooli 7946 Hgivs me a fsusz feng snougfg 54nd cz Flop afzong srzougfl, 04121 If wif? aingfs-galzcfscf move Ms waz --Alu' H I IN Qarnlqie 09. Eustis fin ,Z3n'rl!ic , iulyn has lwru frirnh, ahhisnr, frarlgrr, rourly, :mb fzntllvr in us, tm' ilgv class uf 19-IE, affvrtiuxmivlg hvhiraie this TKrfJrr Thru' lIlIlHHIHlS The Present Indicative RAY F1Ni.i4:v '46 oivtii 'rninos ARE everybody's business. and unfortunately they become ultimately no- body's business. Among these things are the proper equipment and necessities for the best conduction of our high school athletic activities. XV hy not a serviceable wire fence surround- ing our football field? The dilapidated snow- fence borrowed from the road department is neither ornamental nor useful. True, it is a most obliging fence. l'pon the slightest prov- ocation it does a Raleigh and any number of persons walk right in over it. No admission. no tax, S .42 x any number of people : a loss and bad business. liquipment costs money. The money saved by a new fence would, in time be enough to outfit the basketball team as almost all money goes into the athletic fund. There is also an urgent need for a new set of bleachers in the gymnasium and around the football field. The bleachers now being used are incapable of seating a sufficient number of people and in general they are on the rackety decrepit side. At a recent basketball game the bleacher seats were so scarce that part of the playing surface was crowded with spectators who had paid to be seated. The lack of these things is the fault of every voting citizen. Some people criticize us because we do not have these facilities, but when they had the opportunity to they kept themselves By this I mean. that the town warrant to raised for them but it action was taken. buy them for the school. conveniently out of it. there was an article in see if money could be was passed over and no The fence and bleachers would be something to be proud of. and they could be obtained if everybody would get out and help. Four Lever Editorial Dxvis SMILIQY '46 iNcic 'rniz i..xsT izorriox of the Lizvizu was published. the world has undergone a change unequaled in history. The very fate of the earth is at stake. for we now have discovered a system by which we may either have the highest form of life possible, or we may literally blow the earth into the substances from which it was formed. This system is the method of releasing the power stored in an atom. This has been done by the atom bomb in Arizona, Hiroshima. and Nagasaki. The atom bomb is like the hole in the dyke. If it is not checked, it can destroy the earth. It is the duty. therefore. of every person in the world to cease his comparatively minor squabbles and to turn toward a new way of living. Unless this is done. they or their de- scendents will blow themselves. scientifically but assuredly, into eternity. Organizations have been established, pretentious conferences have been convoked, and numberless volumes have been expertly written about bettering world government and attaining world peace. flow- ever, it is absolutely certain that until the people are willing to relinquish their sovereignty to a world government we shall slowly destroy our- selves by continuous wars. lt is in the students power and in his power only to inaugurate a way to inspire this new form of social life. lie must accept the facts of life, and set out to teach others how to over- come their fears and suspicious of their neigh- bors. Every student in high school should take this into consideration seriously. They must not be content to sit back and let things remain as they are. They must get up on their feet squarely and solidly and release that power that is within them. Many will shirk their duty, but they must be brought around by logical reason- ing to look at people of the world as fellow human beings. fn Swuice nn-1 Rum-:RT IUIUNNIC AX1.1.l':N F121-:Nm L1-:1..xNn I'fuwI.ER I Clxlmlc l2IRUl'X tiliumslc IIl'l:i:.xlm fi1l.l:lc1:'r IYRI-IX'US'l' Tum ICAIIAIQIESHN 3' n xv we W Rs- XYl1.1.l.xxl S1'R.xm'1-2 Tlllaf Iilllili S'l'l-'.XV.XR'I' I'.xL'1. S'1'1:,xwxrYluc lf' ITC LL' I Swwcce Mm 'LNRY HRUXYX , Iflllj nz:-Qlrl' lhmx 1-1 Nm'-v .Xl.l.l-:N lflel-:Nl-ix' AY417'.X' Q'l.x'1n-1 flmurx Xary l.l1l..xNln lfmx'l.l-11: .YU'I'f' nl-iumzxc l lL'l:1:.uu1 .Vary 0 1 1 !ff,,y 1' illu-mom' l'lc.x'r'l' . . C . Kar'-x fQlI.IllCR'l' I'Rl-Zx'us'l' ,X-df'-Y 1 mls RIl'lI.XRIDSllN Nui'-x XX'l1.l.l.xu Sl'l:.x4zl'l-1 ,llvrrlzaul .1lrIl'illl' T ll ref nn: ner: STI-:xx'.xlc'r .X'll'I',Y 1'.Xl'I. S'1'1c.xwx1x'l:1-1 Nur'-x V C9 4,3- ,.7u.i'A ig, ?1 4, x ' -:L , ... 1 I uf Q' z Q Ii , x P AQ . . . . . , , . . -.-,-St-:-:-:4:-:-:- -:-:I:I:I:I: S Seven xxux ihlIAXIS-Ul'lfIl1lll4 , C0llIIllt'l'l'lllI C'0ur.w Transferred from Norridgewock 33 Glee Club 33 Thanksgiving Ball Committee 33 Junior Varsity Basketball 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Librarian 43 Oifice 43 President of Home Eco- nomics Club 43 Dramatic Club 4. IN A1.lf:x+ fr1ck Collfgo Cnurse Transferred from Searles High, Methuen, Mass. 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Letter 43 Class President 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 Intermural Sports 2, 3, 43 Winter Sports 43 Table Crew 43 Three One-Act Plays 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 I Shall Be Waitingl' 43 Senior Play 43 Bond Drive 2, 33 Lever Board 43 Journalism Club 43 Editor School Paper 43 Junior Prom 33 Thanksgiving Ball 3, 4g Christmas Ball 3, 43 Red Cross Benefit 33 Valentine Dance 43 Debating Club 43 Sophomore Reception 33 Public Speaking 33 Hobo Dance 4. mm BliANli-'AGIOH C0rm11m'rial Course Home Economics Club 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Scrap Drive 1, 33 Bond Drive 33 Camera Club lg Junior Prom Committee 33 Assemblies 13 Usher at Graduation 2g Usher at Play 23 Sophomore Reception Committee 2. ll xlumm Blikkx'- 1lfIariou General Course Home Economics Club 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Scrap Drive 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Prize Speaking 33 Office 43 Usher, Graduation 33 Concerts 2, 3. RL'TIl lilSll0l'--'ilelfllfn Cullcgn Cozuzn' Sophomore Reception Committee 3g Junior Prom 33 Hobo Dance 43 Cheerleader 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club 43 Thanks- giving Ball 33 Usher, Graduation 2, 33 War Bond Canvas 23 Cafeteria 4. XY.lI.'l'liR Bl.,XlSlllil.I.+HH,HHH ffmwral Courxa Assistant Football Manager 33 Manager Football 43 Letter 43 Dramatic Club 43 Three One-Act Plays 33 Senior Play 43 Bas- ketball 23 Assistant Manager Track 23 War Bond Drive 2, 33 Junior Prom 33 Student Council 43 Hallow'en Dance 43 Thanks- giving Ball 43 Christmas Ball 43 Valentine Dance 43 Stage Crew 43 Property Committee for Concert 43 Sophomore Reception Committee 33 Intermural Sports 3, 43 Baseball 4. .TIZANNINI-3 lixmlmsTRlcl-:'ref'Jm11if' C'!IIlIl1It'fl'lU1 Cnzrrsv Glee Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club 43 Usher, Graduation 33 Office 43 Lever Board 4. l2.xR1..xN1i llluuus-- livI Collage Conrsz' Football 2, 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Letter 2, 3, 43 Winter Sports 3, 43 Letter 33 Class Vice-President 3, 43 Lever Board 43 Dramatic Club 43 Three One-Act Plays 23 I Shall Be Waiting 43 Bond Drive 2, 33 Intermural Sports 2, 3, 43 Table Crew 4. fl ,f ,M Jef'- ww M if We 69,0 flgf 'C69 1 0 h-4 fflvl Q 1 Nine J . jXl'L BU'l'l.liR--HPIIIIIU lfcmziimzzil Slzof VK ILLIAM CARL- I3iIl-V Gvnvral Course Football Captain 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Letter 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Letter 3, 45 Baseball 35 Letter 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Letter 2, 45 Winter Sports 3, 45 President Student Council 45 Table Crew 45 Hobo Dance Committee 45 Thanksgiving Ball Com- mittee 45 Christmas Ball Committee 45 Valentine Dance Com- mittee 45 Journalism Club 45 Intermural Basketball 2, 3, 4. o Z '11, XI 1'RlaD C.xRi'E NTIQR-t '- YH I 'onztional Slzof Transferred from Madison 45 Basketball 45 Intermural Basket- ball 45 Track 4. xx:L1Qs CARIWINTIZR--HC'llClI'1l'.X'H Collegc' Course Football 2, 3, 45 Letter 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Bond Drive 35 Winter Sports 35 Property Committee 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Christmas Ball 35 Thanksgiving Ball Committee 35 Stage Crew 4. l-.Ll-1.x Nt IR C131 wk1-1'l r--- C'r1'rkf! Clollz'-qv C1 ll Rl.XL'NlL'li fillIIQN- .lftIr X ' College Coxnzw' Bond Drive 2. 33 Basketball Manager -13 Baseball Manager 33 Intermural Basketball 4. . . ,, wil' . , .lrxxilis QUNIFUXQHJZIIIIIIVX' .. nt C,z'ncraI C uzfrxr Basketball 2, 33 Letters 2, 33 Baseball 2, 33 Letters 2, 33 Student Council 2, 33 Usher at Graduation 33 Lever Board 4. 1luN'l'x-:Z QNUX-ullltlllfllfu f'0HIIllt'l'l'I'Ul C'mrr.w' President of Home Room 13 Secretary of Class 33 Office 1, 3, 43 Librarian 2, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 43 Home Economics Club 43 Nature Club 13 Lever Board Typist 43 Re- freshment Committee for Sophomore Reception 33 Make-up Committee for One-Act Plays 43 War Bond Drive 2, 33 Scrap Drive 1. Shepherd Prize 13 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Bond Drive 2, 33 Class Secretary-Treasurer 23 Band 23 Christmas Ball Committee 2, 33 Thanksgiving Ball Committee 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Sophomore Reception Committee 33 Red Cross Dance 33 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Cafeteria 43 Class Ring Committee 23 Concerts 2, 3, 43 One-Act Plays 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Lever Board 3, 43 Usher at Baccalaureate 33 Usher at Class Night 23 Usher at Graduation 33 Office 43 Dramatic Club 43 Secretary 43 Journalism Club 43 D. A. R. Award 43 Salutatorian 4. !l'.Yl' 8,4125 W 0 ,, ,ff 35:3 Flvrm J 5 ,mf dp !. ,li f I. ,W 97 Xl. 5 ff' :PQ stiff f of W, lf.xYLI2Nl5 CL'llIilliR-'tFt7j'U Gffncral Course Usher Class Night 25 Shepherd Prize 25 Bond Drive 2, 35 Usher at Graduation 35 Softball 35 Letter 35 Dramatic Club 45 Make- up Committee 45 Refreshment Committee Christmas Ball 45 Cafeteria 45 Office 4. lflil-IIIIERICK D.xx'-- l7rcda',x ' General Course Student Council 25 Lever Board 2, 45 Basketball 2, 45 Letter 45 Baseball 2, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Intermural Bas- ketball 35 Intermural Volley Ball 35 Table Crew 45 War Bond Drive 2, 35 Sophomore Reception 35 Three One-Act Plays 3, 45 Senior Play 45 President of Sophomore Class 25 Chairman of Junior Prom 35 Assemblies 25 Dramatic Club 45 Thanksgiving Ball Committee 2, 35 Christmas Ball Committee 2. l1ev1Nu D1uaWw Drm ' Cfnllcgv Course Scrap Drive 2, Baseball 1, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Science Club 25 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 One-Act Plays 3, 45 Winter Sports 3, Senior Play 45 Music Award 45 Lever Board 45 Business and Advertising Manager 45 Varsity Baseball Letter 3, 45 President of Band 4. l..XWRliNl'li lJl'fl.XS-'Al-tll'l'j'H Collzzlzvrfial Course Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Basketball Manager 35 Basket- ball 25 Three One-Act Plays 35 War Bond Drive 35 Intermural Basketball 45 Dramatic Club 4. v HELEN Efxiuus- Ea1i1sy Gcucral Course Basketball 2, 3, 43 Letters 3, 43 Thanksgiving Ball Committee 23 War Bond Campaign 2, 33 Make-up Committee for Three One- Act Plays 2, 33 Usher Class Night 23 Usher Baccalaureate 33 Usher Graduation 3g Glee Club 3, 43 Sophomore Reception Committee 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Concerts 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Hobo Dance Committee 43 Lever Board 43 Librarian 43 Cafeteria 43 Journalism Club 4. DIURIEL FENTIMAN- Fmt College Co-ursc Norridgewockg Variety Show 13 Home Economics Club Officer 13 Freshman Reception Committee 23 Assemblies 1, 2, 33 Assembly Committees 1, 2, 33 Social Committees 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader 23 Softball 1, 23 War Bond Committee 23 Basketball 33 Office Duty 33 Vice-President of Class 33 Junior Prize Speaking Finals 33 Usher at Senior Play 33 Honor Roll. Transferred to Skowhegan 43 Lever Board 4. Bli'rTy FliRN.Xl.D-HFIHISOH I'0l'f1fi0IItl1 Slzofw Basketball 2, 3, 43 Letters 3, 43 Softball 2, 3, 43 Letters 3, 43 Sophomore Reception Committee 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Usher at Graduation 23 Usher at Class Night 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club 43 Concert 3. R.xx'MuN1i F1 N l.liS'-HRGTH Collvgc Course Football 2, 3, 43 Letters 3, 43 Winter Sports 3g Intramural Basketball 43 Lever Board 23 Thanksgiving Ball Committee 2, 33 Christmas Ball Committee 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Three One-Act Plays 3, 43 Property Committee Three One-Act Plays 2, 3g Property Committee Senior Play 33 Dramatic Club 43 Bond Drive 2, 3. ,jfggcolu 'f 1444! 6 !Wf ,df 3 ff' M' N U ,uf fi I 331' wi-We may JVM Wg if' M Tlzirlvmz I kb ego 7. W1 l' ,7 M y JWW if' 'Y' D 1711 zrrfvvu 'l'H1cLM.x F1.12W1aLLINr:--''Bonnie'' c10llllllfUl'f'i6l1 Coursi Softball 2, 45 Letter 25 Concert 25 Usher Three Once-Act Plays 2. lllil.liN FRIIENIJ-HI:7'07Zd0U College Course Christmas Ball Committee 3, 45 Thanksgiving Ball 45 Hallowe'en Dance 45 Valentine Dance 45 Lever Board 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Student Council Secretary-Treasurer 45 Basketball 1,2, 3,5 Letter 1, 35 Three One-Act Plays 2, 3, 45 Usher Class Night 25 Head Usher Baccalaureate and Graduation 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Journalism Club 45 The Arrow 45 Bond Drive 2, 35 Cheering' Sound 3, 45 Cafeteria 45 Office 45 Dramatic Club 45 Head Librarian 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play 45 Red Cross Benefit Dance 3. .TANICE GlLliS-'vtT01llMIy', General Course Basketball 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 Letters 3, 45 Cafeteria 3, 45 Cafeteria Cashier 45 Bond Drive 25 First Aid Club 1, Scrap Drive 1. ' A1.T1u5A GUVVlillJHTl1!'tlU Cmnnwrcinl Courn Librarian 45 Usher at Senior Play 4. '1'm':1.M,x ll.xFm'-- Tv11afy Gcncral Course Band 3, 45 Letter 35 Journalism Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Usher Class Night 25 Usher Graduation 35 Usher at Bacca- laureate 35 Usher at Three One-Act Plays 3, 45 Make-up Com- mittee 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Sophomore Reception Committee 35 Thanksgiving Ball Committee 35 Winter Sports 35 Bond Drives 2, 3, 45 Concerts 2, 3, 4. Doms l'iliNIJIiliSKlN- DOI Couzuzervial Coursv Glee Club 1, 2, 35 War Bond Drives 2, 35 Musical Concerts 35 Christmas Ball Committee 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Thanks- giving Ball Committee 35 Costume Committee for Plays 45 Dramatic Club 45 Home Economics Club 4. lX'I.x1u:ixRlc'r llI'l'l'llINCIS--'H17l'gfj.X Gruvral Course Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 4. HAIIIQX' HllX'T-'iHU1'f'X',' Vocational Shop Dramatic Club 45 Stage Crew 45 Baseball 4. FWWSQ-W l 1 Ulwvvf-4 7 L I Lay? Fifteen 25237 vi? ff' ulzwidlfza Wit at f , ,4 ff W lj'-Ji fl Si.rivc1z MARGUI-:RITE l-l UARD-Hllll1ggiCH COWIHIl'l CiIlI Course Christmas Ball Committee 2, 33 Thanksgiving Ball Committee 2, 33 Victory Dance Committee 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Junior Prom 33 Office 3, 43 Usher for Three One-Act Plays 43 Dramatic Club 43 Sophomore Reception Dance 4. PQRED HUR1.12x'- 'J1mior'' General Course Vice-President of Class 23 Track 2, 3, 4. EsTH1zR I,.xMmfu'r Commercial Course Usher Graduation 33 Dramatic Club 4g Office 43 Lever Board 4. T111-:UDORE I.1i1:I,.xNc- 'Teddy tifncral Course Sophomore Reception Committee 2g Band and Orchestra 2, 33 War Bond Drive 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 43 Letter 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 43 One-Act Play 33 Table Crew 33 Stage Crew 33 Football 43 Senior Play 43 Dramatic Club 43 Ticket Seller 4. joyci-3 KI.Xl'l'l..XNl5'-HJ0,X'U Collrge Course Softball 23 Science Club 23 Usher Class Night 23 Glee Club 2, 33 Majorette 2, 3, 43 Cheering Squad 2, 3, 45 Librarian 2, 43 Usher at Baccalaureate and Commencement 33 War Bond Drive 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Sports Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4g Senior Play 43 Lever Board 43 Drummer 43 Prompter at One-Act Play 4. SHIRLI-ZY MCDI'NNAH-- I.rff.x ' C'011111zvn'ia1l Coursf' Glee Club 2, 33 Cafeteria 2, 33 War Bond Drive 2, 33 Refresh- ment Junior Prom 3g Sophomore Reception 33 Thanksgiving Ball 33 Christmas Ball 33 Red Cross Dance 33 Decoration Christ- mas Ball 3g Musical Concerts 33 Home Economics Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Costume 4. Im N MCL lm rw.x N- Jin nic Gmzvnzl Caurxv Bond Drive 23 Glee Club 2, 33 Usher Graduation 23 Sophomore Reception 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Cafeteria 43 Make-up Committee 4. Lf us 1IL'Kl'IL'll N 114'- Ix'f1rk,x ' lifzlvral Coursf' Assembly and Social Committees 1. 2, 33 Assemblies 1, 2, 33 Secretary of Class 1, 33 Freshman Reception Committee 23 Prize Speaking Finals 33 Transferred to Skowhegan 4. Wi 3 Magda! col., .. 17 M -'fn-le 'WC- fvdbffxfg 1 ,7 4 -'I.ffzfA:4, q ff . 'lIft't'lL 'I ' c M , 7 , .f N x li igllfvvn l l.Xl'l.l N12 Rl11.1.1-:ua 1'olIy flimwnzl Conrsv Variety Show 13 Home Economics Club 13 Office 13 Music 13 Freshman Reception Committee 23 Assembly Committees 1, 2, 33 Assemblies 1, 2, 33 Social Committees 2, 33 Head Usher at Senior Play and Graduation 33 Junior Prize Speaking Finals 33 Transferred to Skowhegan 4. Bll'RIlil. Klm:IaIss1c'l 1'1i--''Svtfiv'' Collrgf Cozfrsv Usher at Class Night 23 Basketball 2, 33 Letter 33 Make-up Committee 2, 33 Bond Drive 2, 33 Lever Board 2, 3, 43 Majorette 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Softball 2, 43 Red Cross Dance 33 Sophomore Reception 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Usher at Graduation and Baccalaureate 33 Cheering Squad 3, 43 Dramatic and Journalism Clubs 43 The Arrow Board 43 Co-Manager Basketball 43 Letter 43 Office 43 Advertising Committee Three One-Act Plays 43 Senior Play Advertising Committee 43 Thanks- giving Ball Committee 43 Valedictorian. lQl'liflI.I'II NAITILXl'-fAiRlfd.l'.' Cbllrgv C0lU'.YL' Track 3g Basketball Manager 43 Letter 43 Dramatic Club 43 War Bond Drive 33 Stage Crew Senior Play 43 Intermural Basketball 43 Track Manager 4. Kl.XRIQ.XRIi'l' l'.xr.M li1cff f'11g COHIHIt'l't'ftI1 Course War Bond Drive 2g Usher at Class Night 23 Cafeteria 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Usher at Graduation 33 Office 3, 43 Sophomore Refreshment Committee 23 Nature Club 13 Casting Committee for One-Act Play 43 Dramatic Club 43 Assistant Librarian 33 Usher at Graduation 3g Junior Prom Committee 33 Office 3, 43 Home Economics Club 43 Dramatic Club 4. Q XYlI.l.l.XM l'IIll.l!RIL'K-- Hill Collvgc Coirm' Bond Drive 2, 33 Thanksgiving and Christmas Ball Committees 2, 33 Properties One-Act Plays 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 45 Letter 3, 45 Junior Prom and Easter Ball Committee 33 Track 3, 43 Properties for Senior Play 3, 43 Intermural Basketball 4, Lever Board 43 Dramatic Club 45 Table Crew 4. :MARY Ninn lill'.XRl1-Hllflll'-X' Lon f,.UlIIllI1'1'fiUI Cozzlzw Student Council 35 Glee Club 35 Chairman for Decoration Com- mittee for Thanksgiving Ball, Christmas Ball and Victory Dance 33 Bond Drive 3: Secretary and Treasurer of Class 4g Lever Board 43 Office Duty 4, Dramatic Club 4. P.'xL'I.1N1f: l'oU1.1N- Poll-x ' Cl7lllllII'l't'fflI f.l0I!I'.W? Scrap Drive 15 Student Council 23 Librarian 23 Assemblies 23 V Christmas Ball and Thanksgiving Ball Committee 2, 35 War - Bond Drive 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3g Armistice Victory Dance Com- mittee 2, 3g Office Duty 4g Lever Board 43 Usher at One-Act Plays 43 Dramatic Club 4. ,lOX'a'Ii RAl:1m2.xL'-- J0'i'a'4 ' clO1lllllt'I'CillI Ciozrm' Transferred from N. H. Fay High School 23 Junior Prom and Thanksgiving Ball Committee 2, Usher at Senior Play 3, Chorus 35 Junior Prom and Red Cross Benefit Dance Committees 3, Casting Committee of Dramatic Club 45 Three One-Act Plays 45 Senior Play 45 Lever Board 4g VM fob W ,X I , W, 1, . i 4 ,P- IXLUJ iVim'l1rcn R H 4 if X K i E buff' ,,,', I 'fr iv K . ,Loi 418+ -'35 .3 fork' offdi ny TTk't'Hf.l' JVANITA Ril.m'-- ,X'ilf1 Civzzrral Course Scrap Drive 13 First Aid Club 13 Assemblies 13 Glee Club 1, 2. 33 Musical Concerts 1, 2, 33 Home Economics Club 43 Waitress at Banquet for Football Boys and Rotary Club 4. lgliffli Rfmnmax- Dov Collvgv Cmnwv Red Cross Drive 23 Stage Crew 33 Scrap Drive 13 Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Dramatic Club -1. l.oRR.xINIc Ruwxi Collcyv Cozrrsc Transferred from Norridgewock 43 Class President 1, 2g Usher 2, 33 Committees 1, 2, 33 Assemblies 1, 2, 33 Student Council 1, 23 Home Economics Club 13 Freshmen Reception Committee 23 Office Duty 33 Variety Show. Rl,xRr:A1u21' SA M l'SfJN-- .lflI,Q'1Q'lf'H Follvgv C0 ursv Public Speaking Contest 2g Orchestra 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Three One-Act Plays 2, 33 Softball Team 2, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Librarian 43 Lever Board 43 Journalism 4. D.xx'1im SlNIll.l'iY'THI,ll'f'llU Cnllvgc' Coinxvv Football 2, 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Basketball 43 Manager 33 Track 3, 43 Lever Board 2, 3, 43 Editor-in-Chief 43 One-Act Plays 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Committee 3, 43 Student Council 33 Thanks- giving Ball Committee 33 Christmas Ball Committee 33 Easter Ball Committee 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Table Crew 43 Bond Drive 2, 33 Stage Crew 3, 4. ,XRLIIC Srl-:Nvi-iizhuliriglzl lfycxf' Conzumrrial Canrsf' Librarian 43 Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Usher Three One-Act Plays 33 Usher Senior Play 4. liliND.XI.l, Smmi-'1f.xR1i- Km Vnraiioairzl Slmfl Fun. S'l'lClN.Xl!D+uBl't1IllU'- Voratioual Shoji Dramatic Club 43 Football 23 Lighting Committee 4. ,af ,Af V, 1 , E A ff 1 1 fee ,aww W I V111 .- vvlffg ffm 3 M T7v1'11t,x O11c ,fb 0 15 fact in 300 y ,git 3.,'71f 'A .pa Le oflgff w Ihr '-95 Y' Wa? J In aw' ' 3 . Tl I ff iff' 1' 1 M75 L4 I -zvvfllv-Y wo FAYI4: Srcmoouiv- Ifa,vc'' C0lIZ1lIl'7'flGl Course Usher Class Night 23 Usher Commencement 33 Chorus 2, 33 Sophomore Reception Committee 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Cheerleader 33 Head Cheerleader 43 Letters 3, 43 Football Rallies 43 Librarian 4g Casting Committee Dramatic Club 43 Prompter Senior Play 43 Lever Board 4. Vinsczixm 'lfwu11:- Giu11y Gvnvral Course Transferred from Norridgewock 43 Assembly Committees 1, 2, 33 Music 13 Freshmen Reception Committee 23 Social Committee 2, 33 Usher Baccalaureate 23 Usher Graduation 33 Second Prize Junior Speaking Finals 23 Office Duty 2. I.r:.x 'lllllflil.Xl'l.'l'-HY't'l'l'.X'.' Cozlmzvrrial Cozrrsr' Sophomore Reception Committee 33 Basketball 33 Cafeteria 4g Office 43 Dramatic Club 43 Chairman of Casting Committee 43 Home Economics Club 43 Director of I Shall Be Waiting 43 Usher Class Night 23 Usher Commencement 33 Christmas Ball Committee 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Usher Baccalaureate 33 Con- certs 2, 3. Dm ne I s 'l' Il 1 l:.xL'l.'r- Dot Collvgv Course Journalism Club 43 Basketball 3, 43 Letter 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Assistant Librarian 33 Softball 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Thanksgiving Ball Committee 43 Dramatic Club 4. M W ff MMM f 3 XDRIAN 'l'l'1zc'1n 1'ii-- .-1Iwic ' Collvyz' Course Lever Board 43 Dramatic Club 43 Football 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Basketball 2, 43 Baseball 43 Track 3, 43 Letter 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Christmas Ball Committee 3, 43 Thanksgiving Ball Committee 3, 43 Sophomore Reception Committee 33 Red Cross Dance Committee 33 Table Crew 43 Three One-Act Plays Stage Crew 3, 43 Senior Play 3, 43 Concerts Stage Crew 3, 4. lfI2NNl'I'l'll 'lll'RL'1l'l l'li-'tK4'lllIAX'-l General Course l.ll-I R VT Football 3, 43 Letters 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Letters 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Letters 3, 43 Winter Sports 33 Dramatic Club 43 Stage Crew Three One-Act Plays 43 Senior Play Stage Crew 43 Lever Board 43 Red Cross Benefit Dance Committee 33 Junior Prom 33 Thanksgiving Ball Committee 33 Hobo Dance Committee 43 Easter Ball Committee Glee Club 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Letter 33 Lever Board 23 Dramatic Club 43 Sophomore Reception Committee 33 Office 43 Junior Prom Committee 3. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Cafeteria 43 Lever Board 43 Senior Personals 43 Thanksgiving Ball Committee 2g Red Cross Benefit Dance Committee 23 Journalism Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Three One-Act Plays 33 Make-up Committee 2, 33 Usher Baccalaureate 33 Usher Graduation 33 Usher Class Night 23 Hobo Dance Committee 43 Christmas Ball Committee 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Concerts 3, 43 Program Committee 43 Sophomore Reception Committee 33 Librarian 4. -IAN 'llL'Rl'll'l l'lf'U.Yi7llI-X'H CllllIllIPI'L'lt1l Course' ll 'l'l'su.xN- Rrfll1iv Gmzvral Cnzfrxv Tfvvnty-Tlzree L1 x INA hVEliI1l-IR-HIXYCIIILH College Course Assemblies 1, 2, 33 Social Committee 1, 2, 33 Freshman Re- ception Committee 23 Office Duty 1, 23 Home Economics Club 13 Music 13 Transferred from Norridgewock 43 Dramatic Club 43 Senior Play 43 Usher Three One-Act Plays 4. FRNIA NVIZSCUTT--HEVIIGH Cfmznmrcizzl Course Cafeteria 4. FL NICE VVESTUN-Hfflliliy General Course Transferred from Norridgewock 43 Vice-President Home Eco- nomics Club 43 Usher Three One-Act Plays 4g D. A. R. Good Citizenship Pilgrimage Award 4g Variety Show 13 Social Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 43 Third Prize Winner Junior Speaking Contest 33 Usher Graduation 2, 33 Basketball 33 Office Duty 33 Honor Roll 1, 23 Chairman of Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Govern- ment 33 Treasurer of Class 33 Usher Senior Play 3, 4g Junior Prom Committee 3. vl-:RLY XY11l'1'xc- 'I9m ' Collfgc' Course Transferred from Beverly, Mass. 23 Lever Board 2, 3, 4: Usher Baccalaureate 33 Usher Graduation 33 Usher Class Night 23 Concerts 2, 3, 43 Ticket Committee for One-Act Plays 43 Dram- atic Club 43 Journalism Club 43 Sports Editor of The Arrow 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Captain 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Letter 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Librarian 43 Red Cross Dance Committee 33 Christmas Ball Committee 2, 33 Sophomore Reception Commit- tee 33 Junior Prom 33 Three One-Act Plays 33 Senior Play Committee 3. Lois Wil1'1'Nlix'- I.irv Collrgr Ozzzm' 'XI .f +95 It M! Jw'- . ,fy Band 2, 39 Letter 39 Orchestra 2, 3g Basketball 2, 3, 49 Letter 3. 49 Softball 2, 3, 49 Letter 2, 3, 49 One-Act Plays 49 Usher Class Night 29 Junior Prom Committee 39 Christmas Ball Com- mittee 49 Thanksgiving Ball Committee 49 Glee Club 2, 3, 49 Usher Graduation 39 Dramatic Club 49 Lever Board 3, 49 Hobo Dance Committee 49 Valentine Dance Committee 49 Vice-Presi- dent Student Council 49 President Journalism Club 4. Lsn-2 XY1 I.l.S Gvuvml Cmuavv Glee Club 49 Home Economics Club 19 Junior Prize Speaking Contest 39 Improvement Award 19 Honor Roll 1, 2, 39 Assem- blies 1, 2, 39 Committees 1, 2, 39 Cafeteria 1, 29 Transferred from Norridgewock 4. ,- JRHINIA A101lllY- Ul'JIl1,l'H C-I?IlIIlIt'l'!'iUI Cmrrsr i , Lever Board 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4: Usher at Three One-Act ' ff! ' . 'M Plays 3g Dramatic Club 49 Make-up Committee 4. ' -,, gs 6- ,xR11iT',f-X I'I-QLLICTIlik-H.lllIf.Xv G4-nrral Courxr' M ! 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LJ cc 2 Z Ld W I Q-' full who in Seniaz efau Best Looking Best Dressed Most Popular Most Studious Most Absent-Minded Most Likely to Succeed Best Disposition Quietest Best Personality Best Athlete Class Baby Most Musical Most Likeable Best Actor Best Speaker Did Most for Class Most Dependable Prettiest l-lair Prettiest Teeth Prettiest Eyes Best Form XYittiest Biggest Flirt GIRL Lois Wlhitney Eleanor Crockett Eleanor Crockett Margaret Sampson Betty Fernald Muriel Morissette Doris Thibault Margaret Hitchings Mary Lou Picard Janice Giles Lavon Adams Helen Friend Shirley McDunnah Margaret Sampson Margaret Sampson Eleanor Crockett Esther Lambert Muriel Fentiman Montie Cox Helen Friend Joyce Rabideau Betty Fernald Joyce Maitland Br PY Frederick Day Charles Carpenter Billy Carl Earland Briggs Billy Carl David Smiley Earland Briggs Kendall Spotfard Jack Alex Billy Carl Lawrence Dugas Irving Drew Billy Carl Jack Alex Jack Alex David Smiley David Smiley Teddy Leblanc Billy Carl David Smiley Billy Philbrick Adrian Turcotte Teddy Leblanc SlNIHHlIlHSS Not knowing just what the future would hold in store for us, we made our way up over The Hill that fall morning in 1943, half eagerly-half reluctantly. While still a bit un- accustomed to our new environment, we held our elections and came out with Fred Day as class president, Fred llurley as vice-president. and Eleanor Crockett as secretary-treasurer. VVe were well represented that lirst year in the Student Council by Polly Poulin, Margo Phil- brick, and Fred Day. Sophomore Reception was a significant event for all concerned-ev pecially for us sophs! lVe took the usual raz- zing like troopers , but way down deep-how we did envy those upperclassmen! Football season came around with several of the '46 boys participating. Maybe there wasn't too much playing on their part. but-- Just wait 'til next year! ,Xnd then. basketball, with a number of our class members. both boys and girls. pitching right in and doing their share. Sopho- mores helped to make the school dances suc- cessful that year by assisting on the various committees. Band and orchestra included many from our class who did their all in the music held. The Sophs really made an excellent showing in the one-act plays. Representing us were: Bob Lord, Margaret Sampson. Helen Friend. David Smiley, Earland Briggs. George Hubbard. and Eleanor Crockett. Spring brought about its usual effects in 1944. Baseball and track got into full swing---a few tennis en- thusiasts. and then it came--summer vaca- tion! That summer vacation was enjoyed. to say the least, as were previous ones, but Septem- Twvizty-.Yine ber was back once again and we all knew what that meant. Back we came-and with a more important feeling now that we were juniors. XVhat fun we had with the poor bewildered sophomores that yearl A very efficient group of class officers was chosen consisting of: jack Alex. president: Earland Briggs, vice-presi- dentg and Montie Cox, secretary-treasurer. Student Council members from our class were Mary Lou Picard, jack Alex. Bob Lord, and Dave Smiley. Football season got started with its usual number of candidates. The squad in- cluded the following Junior boys: Carl, Alex. Lord, A. Turcotte, Briggs, Giroux, K. Tur- cotte. Fuller, Philbrick, Smiley, Finley, Dionne. and Carpenter. Our boys did make more of a showing that year than they had in the pre- vious fall. Football season ended and the boys. as well as the girls, dived right into basketball with great enthusiasm. The Christmas Ball came with a good attendance of junior couples. and then Christmas vacation which marked the and of our fun for 1944. The new year started out with just as much bang as ever and back to school it was for us. There were several concerts during the year and new talent was discovered in Helen Friend, who sang sweetly at many musical functions. The junior Prom in March was the highlight of the year as far as we Juniors were concerned. It went over magnificently, and was enthusiastically enjoyed by everyone who attended. The one- ace plays were held in the spring as usual with Tuscan, -Sampson, XVhite, Friend. V. Phil- brick. Crockett. Day, Dugas, LeBlanc. Drew. Lord. Stewart, Blaisdell, Finley, and Alex rep- resenting our class. Graduation time popped up out of nowhere and we juniors began to realize that it wouldn't be long now before we would be going through these same procedures. VVe marched in with the seniors on their big night-just to see how the thing was done-and then the curtain fell on another ,year of our school life. Once more summer vacation. which had brought the end of the war. rolled to a finish, and we returned for our final good times at Skowhegan High. lYith strong determination in the heart of each of us, we made up our Thirty minds that we would make this year our best. XVe welcomed several Xorridgewock students to S. H. S. They had suffered the misfortune of losing their own school. Class election proved to be more or less a repetition of our junior election, with jack Alex as president: Earland Briggs. vice-president, and Mary Lou Picard, secretary-treasurer. Student Council members from our class were as follows: Bill Carl, president, Lois VVhitney, vice-presidentg Helen Friend, secretary-treasurerg jack Alex. and Walter Blaisdell. Our football season was in- deed a successful one with our Senior boys really exceeding our expectations. The cheer- leaders were right in there faithfully. too. Faye Stoodley and Ruth Bishop represented the Senior class. A Senior Draniatics Club was organized and Dave Smiley was elected its president. Fred Day was vice-president, and Eleanor Crockett was secretary-treasurer. The one-act plays were held in the fall with each class having its own play. Seniors participat- ing were: Lois VVhitney, Joyce Rabideau, Helen Friend, Eleanor Crockett, Fred Day, Irving Drew, Jack Alex, and Raymond Finley. The table crew and cafeteria was made up entirely of Senior class members who fulfilled their duties very efficiently. The Journalism Club, with Lois VVhitney as president, included many Seniors. jack Alex was Editor-in-Chief of the Arrow, our monthly publication. Basketball season came around once more with as many followers as ever. Beverly VVhite was chosen as captain for the girls' team and Earland Briggs for the boys'. Several of our class- mates were away at prep schools this year, and would otherwise have graduated with us. They are: Virginia Philbrick, .loan Turner, Margo Philbrick. Janet Haynes, llob Lord, and Fred Fuller. LEVER editors were elected. with Dave Smiley as Editor-in-Chief, and work was started in order to have the material ready in time to go to press by April I. What a headache it was for some of us! .lust ask anyone! There were several librarians from our class including: Helen Friend. head li- brarian, Ioyce Maitland. Beverly XVhite. Arlie Spencer. Faye Stoodley. Ruth Tuscan, Althea Gower, Margaret Sampson, Helen Eames, La- von Adams. and Margaret Palmer. Spring came much too soon again and brought with it the Senior play. Almost Summer , with Lev- ina Webber, Joyce Rabideau. Helen Friend, Joyce Maitland, Eleanor Crockett. Fred Day, Ted LeBlanc, Jack Alex. Irving Drew, and VValter Blaisdell for its cast. Class parts were announced in March as follows: Valedictorian, Muriel Morissette: Salutatorian, If I e a n o r Crockett: and Historian. Helen Friend, This marked the beginning of graduation prepara- tion which was to be followed through until after the big event in june. Many of our '46 JHNIUH NYith .our heads in the clouds and a look of pity Qthat's a joke, sonj for the lowly sopho- mores, we Juniors once more mounted the traditional hill on September 5, for a new year. The class officers elected for the ensuing year were as follows: President, Wallace VVingg vice-president, Gertrude Cleveland, secretary- treasurer, Gailian Wfingg representatives to Student Council. Theresa Audet, June Miller, and Jackie' Greene. Mrs. Geary was chosen Faculty Advisor. Anxious to take revenge on someone for the previous yearis mauling, we began the hazing of sophomores eagerly. Perhaps due to our over-eagerness, the hazing came to an end speedily. Also the annual sophomore recep- tion was designated to be more literally a re- ception and on September 2I this event was run off with a little less color than usual. Durinf the fall the class was represented on the gridiron by Leo Sirois, Billy Cockburn, Charles Hitchings. Francis Lapointe and Wal- lace Wing, Leo Sirois and Billy Cockburn were elected co-captains for the '46 season. which should be fairly successful. Tlzirly- Ttuo boys are in the service now, and probably many more will be inducted or will enlist after grad- nation. It is consoling to know that they are serving under peaceful conditions instead of those that existed last year at this time. We have now come to the end of our high school career and we are making plans for our future years in order to help make this country of ours one we can be proud of, but we shall never forget the good times and worthwhile years we have spent at S. H. - ELmNoR CROCKETT IHHSS Richard Provencher, jackie Greene, Billy Cockburn and Wallace Wing, although only satellites this year, gave promise of holding forth on the basketball court next year. Richard Fogerty, Richard Bilodeau, Leonard Beaulier, Arthur Lebel, James York, Earl Pooler, Oliver Pooler, and Francis Lapointe composed the major part of the J. V. squad, which also should provide some good material for next year's team. Juniors dominated the cheerleading corps with Albertine Turcotte. Lorraine Cyr and Anita Fenderson cheering teams Qfootball, at leastj on to victory throughout the year. The Junior Prom under the guiding hand of Geraldine Turcotte was termed a success, al- though it was held on the fateful Ides of March . Various committee chairmen for this dance were Richard Marriner, Gailian NVing, Theresa Audet. XVallace VVing, and Jackie Jacques. On the whole the junior class gave at least a little hope of being capable of carrying on the responsibilities of seniors in the coming year. -- VVALL.xc1i XVINU Qfri Xi ,A X757 Q gag? W 'll W 4 J E Z. A ,J - f. - . flI.5I'f'X'- T11 WC SllPHHMllllllIlHSS The class of ,48 entered Skowhegan High School under a rousing hazing which lasted well into three weeks. There were many em- barrasing moments for us sophomores during these trying times-but we survived under this hazing. NVe elected our class officers soon after school got under way. They are as follows: President. Kermit Beaneg vice-president, Richard Getchell g class advisor, Archie O. Dostie: and Student Council members. Marilyn Cockburn and joan Dionne. With football season rolling around many sophomore boys went out for this sport. The boys were as follows: Kermit Beane, Allan Wfentworth, Ralph Kearney, Ray Brown, Rich- ard Getchell, and Richard Cayford. On November 16, three one-act plays were put on. These plays were judged and the sophomore play was chosen the best. Ann Gets A llreak was the name of our play. It had the following cast: Ann, Jeannette l'ouling Annabelle. Kathleen Valliere: Louise. Marilyn Tlzirly-Four Cockburn: Mrs. Milton. Marilyn Maguire: Kathleen. jean Finley, Elsie, Joan Dionne, Art, Ray Brown: Bruce. Clifford XVest: Jimmie, Norman Hebert: Fred, Robert Turcotteg Lar- ry, Robert Hooper, and the officer. Adolph Fluet. December brought the basketball season. The J. V. girls' team was made up of Cockburn, Jacques, Quinn, Finley, Laney, and Huard. Boys' V. comprised Getchell, Horne, and Cayford. The juniors filled in to make up the first team. Humph! Upperclassmen tool!! VVe Sophomores were also well represented in the band by Finley, XValker, Getchell, Mc- Nally, and Quinn. Orchestra by Cockburn, Finley. Dionne, and Getchell. XVith our sophomore year coming to an end. we all agree that it has been a busy one, and we have enjoyed every minute of it. XYe are, however, looking forward to becoming juniors next year and being recognized as the upper- classmen. -- Rnix QUNN 5 f ff fT,X W 2 +4 K ! j f N f J x ':. 441.4 Q3 , - -'X A ,. - . Ifj-.J ,ju lI 1 U 6 W Tl: Basketball- Everybody's Game Basketball is the only true All-American sport. It was originated by Dr. Naismith of Springfield College in I89I. It attracts more participants than any other team game in this nation. Basketball is a game in which everyone on the team has an equal chance of scoring. guard as well as forward. A pickup game of basket- ball can be organized quicker than in any other sport, because of the few players needed on a team. A few other points which help prove the popularity of this game. are. unlike foot- ball or baseball, it requires no depth of man- power. You can't have a bright outlook on a football squad until you have at least twenty muscular gladiators reporting for practice every night. In basketball just as soon as you have six or seven boys whose only recommendations are hustle and co-ordination, you can look for- ward to a fairly successful season. The injury hazard is negligible in basketball, and there are no preferred positions such as a pitcher in baseball or a quarterback in football. In basket- ball no elaborate equipment is needed, such as in football, or in hockey. At this game the small town with a popula- tion of 4.000 or 5,000 has an equal chance with towns three or four times their size. An outstanding team can appear anytime any- where, no matter how obscure the school, and upset their larger rivals. In this great game upsets are more frequent than in any other known game. y Basketball brings fame to many small col- leges. VVhen you hear the names Notre Dame, Army, Southern California, Alabama, Michi- gan, or Duke the first thing you think of is their great football teams of the past. Now look at the following names: Rhode Island State. Mulenburgh. Valparaiso, Bowling Green, and Kentucky, you'll have to admit these names wouldn't register with you, but on account of their year in and year out out- standing basketball teams, you recognize them at once. 1t's true you recognize some names such as Dartmouth. Ohio State. Army, Navy, Cornell, Oklahoma ASM, and Notre Dame Tlifrfy-Si.i' from both basketball and football headlines. As a crowd pleaser. this fast. roof-raising game. this game of basketball is definitely on top of all others. - BILLY Cockizckx Delivering A Letter Xlalking rapidly up the deserted street she glanced quickly behind her. Nothing! She saw nothing in the dead black of the night. She was positive she had heard footsteps. but she continued to walk along. She pushed the envelope deeper into her pocket. she must get there as quickly as possible. Her footsteps quickened. Finally she came to a broken down cement path at the end of which was a gloomy old house. She ran lightly up the path and on to the porch. Always with her hand deep in her coat pocket. A clattering noise made her start. Then she realized it was just an old shutter. hanging by one hinge. which had been blown by the wind. The creaking of the old door again disturbed the dreadful silence. She was now in what had once been the living room of this ghostly place. She reached for the en- velope in her pocket. There! there in that corner something had moved. She turned in time to see someone reaching for the envelope in her hand. A blood-curdling scream ripped through the air. Hey, Billy. where'd ja put ma roller skates Ah, doggone, you're always disturbing me right in the most interestin' partsl - I.. T. C. In Memoriam The tall weeds moved slightly as the lovely old lady made her way gracefully through the path worn by her previous visits. A gray weather beaten old building, a mas- terpiece that nature had cleverly camouflaged to blend with the desolate trees and tangled shrubbery loomed in the foreground. Scrawny leafless vines clung to the rotted clapboards twisting and worming their way under the aged shingles. The stained glass windows seemed to stare across the weed chocked lawn sending a queer, sceptre-like thought through the mind of the approaching visitor. Un top of the de- teriorating building protruded a steeple which extended far and impeccably into the heavens. The intruder. a charming lady of eighty odd years or more. strolled slowly and quietly up the path in the weeds to a gate which she pushed open with a small, but wrinkled, hand. The gate closed again, and the elderly lady walked gracefully to a small plot of ground, covered with close-cut, velvety green grass bordered with flowering green shrubs. In the center was a stone memorial succinctly bearing the inscription: Rev. james Dunn 1858-19o2 . The wrinkled hands of Mrs. .lames Dunn placed a spray of freshly cut Flowers on the beautiful resting place of her faithful. de- ceased husband. --M.x1us.ixR1c'r Sric K N lay N. H. S. an S. H. S. We the students of Norridgeztfoek High Conte to Skoruhegan with many a sigh, -dad at home our parents have equally fretted, Although we the students admit we'z'e been fretted. l'l'e eertainly hare been used very white For S. H. S. is really all right. The faeulty tftl yes they are grand. They are the leaders of our band. Exeepting when report eards rome out That's wlien the tale turns round about. Hut someday we will realise That perehanee our teachers were all raise. life 'zuill newer forget our many new friends Ana' our gratitude to them all -we sena'. Nota' for the rlosing For our hands are shaking. life appreeiate your warnzness S. H. S. This the students of X. H. S. ronfess. Strictly For Boys Say, have you fellows ever wondered how to please the opposite sex? Now I am not trying to give you advice, nor am I a second Emily l'ost. In fact she and I don't agree on several points. This is only the lowdown on what the girls notice particularly about you young men. These are the things you hear girls mention about boys, while talking to other girls. You fellers ever wonder what to wear? Girls like you in sport clothes in school. and we like open neck sport shirts. NYhen the time comes for you to dress up we notice your ties. Don't you fellows ever get the idea that you are the only ones that ever look at ankles! Girls do notice your socks and we like them all colors. but neat, please. Clothes are only the beginning though. lYhat a girl really notices is the feller. not the clothes that he wears. Let's be honest. f women are sometimes you knowj we notice your actions. We like it when you hold the door open for us to pass, and we thank you. XYe are also thank- ful that most of the boys of II. S. are mindful of the fact that the girl likes to have the boy walk on the outside. llc do notice how polite you are to the faculty, and we remem- ber it. But, say fellows. you touch a tender spot in the feminine hearts when you go out tor sports. NVe girls are proud of your sportsman- ship in the games. Now to you fellows who sit on the bench all year. we think you are grand to stick out the season. NYe hate to see you get hurt in a game and some of us have been known to cry when you did. I said that we would be honest. ' Although we do it ourselves, we hate to see a young man fool his time away in school. XYe like to see you do things well. This doesn't mean we go for the biggest brain. XVe like the ones who do most with the brain they have. In short a girl likes a fellow who is man enough to do many things well, and who is gentleman enough to make the girl feel like a lady. llelieve it or not fellows! P. S. NYC aren't saying that we can live up to all your fine manners, but the best in you will bring out the best in us. XYe also know this works both ways. - G1-:R'rRL'D:: CI.liVliI.AND C. Carpenter: XYhaddya got in the shape of automobile tires Salesman in country store: Funeral wreaths. life preservers, invalid cushions. and dough- nuts. Tlzirty-.S'et'en 5, QF l s Q . . + QW' 8 , 5 1 E M E 1-5, 5 svueaonn Q ,, - 9 f' 5,-iW54!! 3 . E. HUBAH ,a...-.-.-Mg ,nl 0 n- jg, ,, 4 x xii, sw F 'slum w,Z CONTINTED n I LGF 'Tl LOVER l..g:,. -,,.4 . .r .....,, - Y'l1irfAv- lfiglzl IN BACK Of TOD! A Typhoon Came For the past tive years Bill lived on the is- land summers and wrote novels. Then he sold them to magazines during the winter. Today the ocean was motionless, there was a quiet calm over it and winds were still- everything was lifeless. Bill knew that in a very short time all this stillness would he broken and a tormenting typhoon, would take its place. A small breeze. a quiet rustle of the sea. and then it came. the whole island suddenly changed into a live mass of terror and destruction. Tydal waves could be seen trying to beat each other to see who would get to the island first. . They hit the island with a force that would rock a skyscraper. But Bill was ready for this storm. He sat securely looking out over the raging storm and high waters. His house was buiit strong enough to outlive the storm and it was up on the only hill on the island. By now the sea was boiling and tossing, great gusts of wind followed, and every tree on the island shook and trembled. It was then that he saw it. like a tiny boat in a bathtub. the little craft was tossing in and out behind huge rocks! Bill watched it a moment and then he went out into the fierce storm, and down the rope railing that followed the small wooden stairs. down to the bottom of the cliff. Bill knew that if he once let one hand fall from the rope he would be bashed on the rocks below. He saw the craft again and then it went be- hind a rock, he reached the shore and clung to the rocks, then he saw it again, just as it was being hurled onto a rock. There was a piercing scream and a splintering crash as the craft struck the rock, a wave then rolled oi? the rock and Bill made his way carefully to- ward the wreckage, and the figure that he saw. He finally crawled over to it and then he saw the figure, it was a small boy! VVhat was he doing here? lfVho was he? How did he get out here in all this? These were the questions that kept going over and over in his mind. But it was strange. It was over five miles to the mainland. Quickly he recollected his thoughts and thought of how he was going to get back to the house with a child. He swept the limp form up in his arms and made his way through the jagged rocks, careful not to slip and be swept out into the roaring sea. After much difficulty he reached the bottom of the cliff. Here he laid the still boy down. .-Xfter rip- ping his shirt into long strands he tied the boy on his back, then started to go up the long piece of rope. He finally crawled to the strong door of his house, the storm was at its climax. everything was breaking loose . He grabbed the door and yanked it open, much to the displeasure of the storm, and the howling of the wind. ' Now they were safe. The shutters and blinds on the house were crashing and ham- mering against the house. and now and then a tree would be seen going through space, but they were safe. He quickly carried the child to a cot and dried him, and giving him hot drinks, the boy suddenly moved and then he went to sleep. One thing Bill was sure of, and that was the boy would have to stay here until the storm passed. The night passed without any let-up of the storm, or any signs of it. But when morning came the ocean was again the quiet. peaceful ocean that Bill had remembered every year that he came for the summer. There was a lot of damage done' to the is- land but these things could wait. There were just two things worrying Hill now and they were, the boy. and the small cutter that was patroling the shore. This could only mean one thing. The cutter was looking for a washed up boat. and a body of a small boy! Bill didn't stop to think any more. He ran out of the house and down the stairs. The same stairs that he climbed not so long ago. with a child. Now he raced to the shore. After a few moments the ship was nosing in to the shore and taking all of them to the mainland. ' It was revealed later that the child belonged to a wealthy business man and that they were Thirty-Nine vacationing on the resort. The little boy had gone for a ride and he got caught in the storm. Bill went back to his summer home and came to the conclusion that with the money given him by the child's parents, he woudn't have to write so many novels this summer. - R. E. M. Style I.1Sff'l1, ill-X' f1'ic11a'5, 111111 you 511a11 hear Of 1110 1111111111051 ride 1'r'1' had 111i5 year. O11 11111 511'01c1' of five, 111a1 1'0Id ieindy day. I f'Il11f'f1 011 my rawxzzrjjfs and 51ar1m' 10 pray. 7417? 11Iill.Q' hit a blllllfl and j011r'd 115 111.Q'11. IV1' raced 011 and 011 11111 f1101l1Q1l1 1 'Zt'01l1l1 die. 1, f1'.l'1l1g 10 brawl' if. said ruifh a S'll111l', H1111 jll5f 1051 0111' 51011105113 11111, 51111, 'ZUt ,7'8 got 51y111. ' SUUJI, 1111 courage gone 'rue sfarfed 10 5rre11c11 B111, c'1'05si11g 0117 'EIIAQFVS that 1101110 'iced S0011 reach. I 110211 1111111 decided. f1l0Ilg1l 51y1c if may br. To lI! Z'CI' again ride i11 an old .lladvl T. - GENE Ifixricv At The Race Track Before entering the grounds of the race track. a ticket must be secured. Following the mob. you rush to the grandstand in order to see the last race of the day. A good-looking girl shows you to your seat. It was. well worth the price. After sitting there for about five minutes, the horses are led out on the track. Then you dash down to the betting window and place five dollars on a horse. The man at the win- dow gives you a ticket to prove that you have bet. This done. you return to your seat. The horses line up at the starting line. At this point. the starter, who is a man in a little house across from the grandstand. shouts, Goin Everyone else yells. They're off! The horses round the Hrst turn. Yippee! The horse you bet on is first! Un the back stretch your horse is still ahead. X ow they are coming.down the last stretch. Everyone is excited. Some moron behind you slaps you on the back and knocks your hat off. Ilowever, F arty you don't stop to pick it up, because another horse is gaining on the one you bet. It's the last lap of the race. Suddenly the other horse dashes ahead of yours. Plop! You sit down discouraged. Five dollars and an- other afternoon gone to -M. The moral of this story is: Never wear your hat to the races. - HARRY Hovr My First Driving Lesson by Leis NlCKlik'IlNIZi There I was, riding along serenely, when the daring person beside me asked if I wanted to drive. Of course I didn't tell him that I'd never driven before, or steered before, or even sat behind the wheel. After all why worry about his life? I slid in behind the wheel and started to shift. First it was high lowg or was it low reverse? Anyway I finally got it started. I was succeeding in my attempts to get ahead when I looked up and saw a car coming. Be- lieve me, I gave it plenty of room but it really wasn't so bad. It didn't even come near me. Aglfter careful consideration, I decided that maybe it wasn't necessary to head for the ditch every time I saw a car coming. just about this time, I discovered the rear view mirror. llfhile I was looking to see if there was any cars coming behind, the darned old jalopy I was driving headed for the op- posite ditch. The steering wheel must have been loose. No matter what my companion said, I will never believe it was my fault. After about an hour of this, my companion decided that l'd had enough for one day. I really couldn't see what he was so hot and bothered about. I thought it was fun. I bet I could have learned to drive after another couple of lessons too, but for some strange reason he was always busy every time l men- tioned it. Co-eds secm to have one great universal am- bition: To go with every Tom, Dick and marry. ' War On The Home Front Today people are happy to say that the war is over, but there is also a war on the home front to win. This has to do with crime among children, one of our growing problems which must be considered. During the war boys and girls who helped our country by doing part-time work, were not free from danger. Some of them benefitted from their experience. but many could not handle themselves. The money they were re- ceiving only made them independent. They re- fused to listen to their parents and set out to do just what they wanted to do. Many times they were involved in serious trouble. Too often these crimes were the fault of the par- ents. They had rather earn big wages and so in this way neglected their children. Since boys and girls have played such a big part in help- ing win the war, I think that parents should help us win another victory on the home front. There are many ways of decreasing these crimes, but I think that there are two ways in particular that are more important. One is to organize canteens all over the country for boys and girls to spend their free time. These canteens should have dancing, light lunches. games like bowling, ping-pong, etc. In this way they probably would become interested in this sort of recreation and would not be tempted to find diversion elsewhere exposed to evil influences. Another way to prevent these crimes is not to allow boys and girls to leave school. This is caused sometimes by parents not tak- ing enough interest in the welfare and educa- tion of their children. Boys and girls think that if their parents regard school as unneces- sary why should they bother to go. Schools could be made more interesting by having them well organized so that boys and girls could take the subjects they are best suited for. Also the organizing of clubs and other activities makes school life more interesting. Since the war these crimes have not de- creased and it is up to all of us to help with it. This is vitally necessary for our future de- mocracy. - Doms HENDERSCUN Soundless Things The lowly things are qnirt things, Soft as the falling snow Like feather dropped from flying wings .llaking no sound as tllfj' go. fl petal loosened from o rose Quietly floats to the ground. And love, if lovely, when it goes Goes tuitliont a sound. - Mounts Cox The Youth Of Todoy Speaks May I have a few minutes of your time to otier an appeal from the young people? This appeal is for a recreation center. There is a great need for more recreation places for the youth of today. It was once stated that charity begin in the home, so let us honestly and conscientiously look at our own town of Skowhegan and see what it offers its youth by way of recreation: and seriously contemplate what can be done to remedy the situation. A skating rink and one moving picture hall is practically all that is offered us. But please consider this fact, that these entertainments cost approximately fifty cents. This alone pre- vents us from going very often. Young people would like a place where they could go and dance, go into the game room. swim in an indoor pool. or just get together for a coke and talk. This place could be open to young people until about nine or ten o'clock on week nights and a little later on Saturday nights. A weekly Saturday-night dance would be met with cheers and appreciation by the youths. The young re- turning servicemen, I'm sure, would especially enjoy such a plang as there is hardly anything for them to do for recreation. These days it is nearly impossible to pick up a magazine or a newspaper without read- ing some article about the delinquent youth of today. Maybe a few of today's youth are delinquent, but the majority of us are not. But. truthfully, Mr. and Mrs. john Public, what have YOU personally done to help the youth to get off the streets and into some respectable, clean place of recreation? I, personally, think the young people of today have done very Forty-One ,QJACK INSEPARABLE sg! '23 IA UP ' HUBA well not to be more delinquent than they are! Young people do not want to hang around the streets. smoke, swear, and all the other little things that tag him as a delinquent in the eyes of adults, but he is in search of entertainment. recreation. yes, and an opportunity to get mit of the rut of routine. It has been said that Youth must have its fling . That is true. and it is up to the adults of this and all towns to provide youth with the opportunity to have its fling in a suitable place. If the ideas expressed here are asking too much for the present, anything offered the young people by way of recreation would be an improvement. So how about it, Mr. and Mrs. Skowhegan, will you help the youths of your town to End entertainment in a suitable place by providing us with a recreation center? -Faris Sroontliy l00th Psalm ofthe Faculty Xlake a humble obeyance unto thy teachers. all ye students. Study your texts with dili- gence: learn your lessons each day. Know ye that the teachers are t0oc'Iu'1's. lt is they that hath made us keep quiet and not we ourselves. XX'e are their slaves and the slaves of our books. linter into school with deep reverence and into classes noiselessly. Ile thankful unto thy fac- ulty and fear its name. For the faculty giveth detentions. which are everlasting, and its as- signments endureth to all generations. --IZMILI4: An Ode To Youth . lil too quickly f'l1.VS our infant rloys Of -f!1lI'll',Y, nyuzfflzs, and l71sV5flt' ttioozl. Tlzvrv rouzvs a tinu' when brmks tlu' Iltl.Ct',' Tlu' fuollo' arises tt'I1m't' ref' stood. I ronnot ftcn it as dial fools of yon' ll'I1o Ielivw roflz znvosuri' and line. I only knott' that in Lifr s Door The best tw' luztv' must slzinc. -Bl. Srxxirsox Xlr. Kliller: The man who marries my -laughter will get a prize. XX'. Hlaisdell: May I see it. please F Alphabet For Teens :X is for auto tulzirlz -rut' surf would like,- B is for what fue lu1t'1'. tulzirlz is just an olrl luke. L' is for rosli, ttlzirlz for roulil use Ill0I'F,' D is for rlodzly quite so poor. li is for effort, ter surely try: F is for failure, for rulzirlz fur' do not stritr. li is for good tulzirli I rnn't Iwlf but bv, for ll for IHIIIIISOIIIC tt'on't vtwi look nt mv. l is for ignoronrv tulzfrlz is quite o lvlissi tl is for .Iron and Jackie 'zslzo Iu'.'fu'fl nn' turitv tlzis. li is for kiss i'z'z'c'itwl lu' flu' .lliss, oitwi lit' tlu' L for loo' tulzo ll't1I'Ill'tIVfI'UIll his ricul, M is for men, yitw' IIIFIII o rIu't'i'.' X is for ,X'ai'1'c1gc111.s'ett, their fotwritv lu't'1'. 4 7 is for one and only, for tvlzirli -zur ull rrotfvf l' is for fvurly, oliout tvlzirli ter oll ratv. U is for quiet telzirlz I ulruovs om, tt'Iu'n I rt'- fcizr my V R for rank ford oftcr .ri.r ttwks t'.ro'n. S is for sturly, tultirlz fioins nn' g1't'otly,' T . L' is for uniqur the Iling Croslay rt'rortlings,' X' is for Von folznson tulio is quite alluring, XX' is for 'IUl'lII'.X', tvlzirli I i't'rtninly will luj, if I think any longer on .X', l , ond Z. -X.X'l'.Xl.Ili -l.Xt'Ql'liS Bird In Flight If from tlu' nu'tulrm's into tlu' sky. Sotirs o lwiro' tuingfiug on I1igI1,' .1 slievn of rolor from every Inu' .-I glistening jr'tt'i'I against tlu' liluf. Higlzvr Uno' Iiiglzvr- note virrling o'vr'Iu'ocl, Round and round- tvingfs outsfn'm1o', .S'zt'ooping and a'it'ing- -tlzvn u,htt'or1ls still Iiiglzrr Ilrilliont rolors are fought by Sltllii fire. Tlzvn sua'flr'uly turning- -flying stroiglit Totvaro' tlu' fiery sun, mid Hmz'rn's Goto-- .-Irvoy out of siglit-fortwvr more. ' iX7c'ei' to return to my Ilt'lII'Ii.t lonely sllorv. -Xl. S.xM1'soN Forty-Three is for tlu' tinzr tvlzrn I Iuirw' flour it l7t'll'Z'l'l-V. Copernico Caterpillar Citlf7t'l'lIl-HI C'atvrpillar was a pvvuliar ruorin, Her idvas fuvrv a1u'ivnt, but har rulr' nas jirnz. On a niossy log' hy thi' sreinznzing pool ll'as -a'lu'rv slu' taught thc willaga sfhool. lfour and t'zvvnty studrnts had shi' That stndivd togvtlivi' undvr a trrr. l say studivd , though tlivrr' was our. Gvrtii' Gartfrsnakv, thi' v.rvrption. Slu' sat in one' of tlu' first front rows, For Capvrniva 'zvantrd hor undar hor nosc. If niisvliivf tharv was going to hr, L'api'rnifa'd knoa' it n'asn't sho. On tlu' strokr' of aight. Capvrnira loft. Har stvps 'zuvra long and hrr wigglos daft. . lt half-past aight slu' rmzrlzvd Ihr doll, .-lnd furiously rlangvd tho old ooze'-bvll. lfl'0l'lllS and insvrts from inilfs around Prorvadrd to sit upon thi' ground. Tlu' smart ours 'Nara first: tht' stupid onvs lastp ll'hih' flu, roll fall roinv quirk and fast, -rlngvla .-lnglv-zuorni. and Sir Antratar, Hussy Hoe, and lfvapy Hrvtloatrr, Ciornrlia Corkroarh and his family, Jiininy C'ria'kz't and Junior Flva. lflittvr Firvfly, his light turnrd out, Scaly Fish, and Sparky Trout. Civrtir' Gartvrsnakr, and Peter Grousv, And Johnny P0vn'az', and lflawia Lousc. .S'r'tth' down, r'hildran, and got to work. lfroin your studivs you znust not shirk. C'orni'lius and Gartia, stop writing' notvs, .wlnd Sraly and Sparky, roinr' out of thc boats. .-lnd that, :ny frivnds, is thi' 'zuay it goas. llofu it'll vonu' out, nobody knows. .Yo lat us lUa1'v thi' quiat nook, flna' tha pi'an'ful svhool by thi' rippling brook. '-lfMlI.li Proverbs You van load a liorsv to iuatvr, but you fan't niakv it drink.-Mrs. iiearfs English class. Do unto otlurrs as you would haw thvin do unto you.-Taking scams out of garments for Miss Tozier. lforty-lfour lfasirr said than fl0Ill'.fDvll'. Kim-clun's assign- ments. l'l'hrn flu' mfs atray, the niin' will playf- XVhen Klr. Robinson leaves his class. fl miss is as good as a inilv.-Ranks on exams. Look before you Iaap.-Main dish for lunch. Alfany arf' rallrd, fa-zu arf L'lIOSt'l1.-'Cl3S5 elec- tions. It ncwr rains but it pours.-Six-week exams. .ludgo not a hook hy its t'U'2't'l'.--XCXV lfnglish books. Eivry rosa has a thorn.fSenior girls. Early to bad aarly to risv, znakcs a inan hvalthy, TUPGlflly and fuisv.-XYUIVQS of the senior class. Unitrd zur' stand, di-zidvd zur fall.-liraduation. -M.xRu.xR1a'r lJ.x1.MiiR llMell I think that I shall ne1'r'r sm' .-l tf'ac'lu'r who lows stupid nu: I who an-n least instvad of bastp I flunk no! onr, but ovary tvst. .1 dope that sits and drvants all day It inakvs thc' trarlu'r's hair turn gray. .4 post -:writing notcs with quitv a flair, I'1n always grtting in sonu'onv's hair. Upon iny brain no thought has lain. l iirffvr study in sfhool's domain. Powus arc' zurit hy fools liku ina, Roland lny book tullvrv prof a'an't sro. -E M 1 Li-3 S. H. S. ll'hvn hvarts an' slow and hcarths ara zuarni, -find we sit nodding by tha Irlasv, Too old to rlzallrnga shine or storin, ll'ith vigor of dvparted days. llji' shall rvrall, Iika a grvat fora, Clrar in tlzf suirl of ranishvd hours, Thi' simple glory of that plarr Callad US. H. S. wlzivh than -was ours. 7-Siiiiusiv Ali'DL'NN,Xll Supersitious? Who Isn't If someone came up to you and asked you outright, Are you superstitious ? what would you answer? Uh, you'd say. No. VVell, my untruthful friend, we'll see. According to Webster. supersition is a fear of the unknown or mysterious ..... llow would you like to go for a walk on a nice. cold. rainy night ..... through a cemetery, of course? You would like that? XYell, if you are nervous, ue'll let out a few black cats for company . . . and also put up a ladder to walk under at the entrance . . . and then have your fortune told twe can't help it if your future doesn't look very brightl. There, that should be enough so that you can take your walk and in the meantime we'll discuss some of our favorite supersitions. First, Don't spill the salt 'cause you'll have bad luck. How did that ever get started, we wonder. That simple little belief began with the world and the uneven distribution of saltg so. since salt is necessary to life. in the regions where salt was scarcest, why shouldn't the spilling of it be bad luck in itself? A simple sneeze would mean to the primitive man. Look out, my soul is leaving my body by compulsion, thus the English say, God bless you . the Germans say, Geshundheit , and the Spaniards say, Salu . Contidentially. I think a person without a soul would need more than that in any language. The breaking of a mirror is based on the same general principle as the sneeze. The an- cients believed that the reflection was the soul and it would be disastrous if one broke his soul. The walking under a ladder would break the triangle made by the ladder and the wall and a triangle is lucky, according to the Romans. This is particularly odd, for if one really thought it out, the chances are that the ladder would doubtlessly fall either on one side or the other. but rarely collapse. Black cats have nine lives, can see in the dark, and have the power to create storms. Witclies are associated with black, can do any- thing evil and have nine livesg so black cats are witches in disguise. Simple? Uh, our little pedestrian is back. Well. how did you like your walk? Oh. you had a nice time? ..... you climbed over the ladder ..... you out-ran the black cats and in running so fast forgot all about the cemetery ..... and you're disappointed that your fortune didn't come true ..... XYell. my friend, maybe you were telling the truth. but I'm still sufverstitiozrs. Hott' about ,VOIt.j -Dm 'fmrrkixs Writing A Poem Om' day in ,llorrh in English rlass, I heard my tvaclzer say, I It-ish that you would turitr a poem, Sltlllflllf it on Thursday. .Vow this was for that LEYEIQ book Therefore I tried my best. For if it were just Very good, It might szzrwiwe the test. The subject was Ihr hardest fart, Exfvressirzg it was hv.1't, For hawing tried with all my heart I quit for I was t'v.rc'd. --Jos N Diox N Ii What's ln A Name Inquiring into the popularity of first names at the Senior High School reveals that Betty and Richard hold first place: Margaret and Vlilliam hold second place: and Mary and Donald hold third place. The Ant Thr ant is fair and full of grave. Cbuipanion of the human rare, Hv's found in every Manic plan' From delay till .S'lHlIHl!'l .t' dead. The vrimson aut goes tufll with jam. The hlark looks nire on derailed ham. The ant himself dmft give' a oooo As long as he gets fed. -.-Xxoxynors Mr. Stred: Richard, I wish you wouldn't whistle at your work. Richard: I wasn't working, sirg only whis- tlingf' Forty-Fife mx ww u'fv-51' 1' Memories VVhen I was a child, I used to visit my grand- father, who lived on a small farm near here. It was a farm which showed the marks of wind, rain, snow, and time: and there he and my grandmother had lived since they were married. I remember sitting by the kitchen window in the late winter afternoon and watching the sunset across the fields of drifted snow, watch- ing the pink, blue, and golden hues as the sun sank to rest behind the knotted pines, while grandmother knitted by the fire. I used to love to snowshoe across that shin- ing mass of jewels: the fine flakes glistened where the sun shone on the snow, turning the scene into a mystic land of fantasy. Here l felt close to God- and grew to love Him more. VVhen spring came, I used to lie in hed and listen to the crows cawing in the nearby trees. Then I'd take a walk up the road over which water trickled in little streams and ran down its black surface. As the days grew warmer, the bushes and trees budded. The grasses poked inquisitive heads out from under their blankets of snow and cast inquiring glances about. The robins soon came, and spring length- ened into summer. The fields were plowed and planted. Tiny green things pushed up into the warm sunshine and blossomed and grew. Up in the meadow the brook gurgled and bubbfed over the shiny pebbles. while old sol gleamed and danced on the ripples. The Howers bloomedg the birds sang: the forest again was green. Summer came with long days of hard work followed by short nights of rest: nights when the stars gleamed bright and twinkled in the sky so near one could almost reach out and touch them. Vlfe used to sit on the porch in the evening when the air about was heavy with the fra- grance of many flowers. VVe'd sit, and listen to the crickets' call or hear the frogs singing in the meadow swamps. I remember Gramp's face as he came in from the fields, the perspiration dripping on his brow. His worn face, covered with the wrinkles of V , sf -'sa-umm x-,sw-m:.1 age, was deeply tanned. His deep blue eyes sparkled. They were eyes full of understand- ing, but sometimes tiredg sometimes discour- aged and heavy. l remember his hands. gnarled and knotted from his hard labor. How carefully he nursed each plant and cared for it until ready for harvesting. The sound of cow-bells tinkling at milking tfme-the sun setting over rows of corn, the Fields of wheat and grain, all these I remember. In autumn the leaves turned and fruits and vegetables were harvested for canning. Winter supplies were stored for the long months ahead. Everyone worked. The kitchen was filled with fragrant odors as we hustled and hustled about canning and packing. At last the sun set over the bunches of wheat, and sank a fiery mass in the XYest. The birds flew away to the south, and the squirrels gathered nuts. The forest animals prepared to hibernate. Once again the snow fell noise- lessly from the sky, covering Mother Earth with a blanket of glistening tears. --Al. SAMr'soN Suspense The north wind blew furiously and made the rickety old wharf creak and sway in the midst of the dreary night. while the dismal fog horn blew amid the peltering rain. A shrouded figure clothed in garments sizes too large, stood shivering under the protection of the eaves of the dilapidated warehouse. Sud- denly life seemed to awaken in the ill-clad figure, as a tug-boat with dimmed lights, eased its way into the harbor. The shadowy figure moved at super-normal speed on cat-feet to catch the tow-line thrown from the boat. Izzat you, Mike 7' came a deep, burly voice from the boat. Yeah, came the reply, ye got it wit ye? VVell, step on it! Ya tink da boss'll wait forever ? After this brief conversation in the vernac- ular of the streets. a tiny, oblong box was thrown from the boat to the wharf. The figure bent, picked it up and disappeared 'into the inky darkness. About twenty minutes brought him to the Forty-Seven front of a weather-beaten tenement house mouldy with age. After three distinct knocks, the door creaked open and the figure stepped in. Stealthily he walked down a dim corri- dor and descended the flight of stone steps at the end of the hall. At the bottom of the stairs he turned and took a few more steps and again knocked thrice, this time on a stone door. Silently and slowly the door swung open. The figure extended his hand, the package within it, to the figure beyond the door, say- ing, Here it is. boss. From the door came a hand and took a secure and firm grip on the package. then slowly receded itself within the door. Once more by himself in the solitude of his hide-away, the boss sat down at a table under a bright. uncapped light and nervously opened the package. softly thinking out loud that without this he could not face Big joe in the ring the next day and having opened the package he exclaimed, Eurekal!ll At last!! Dr. I'imple's Pink Pepper-upper Pills!! -l4.xRn.xR.x NEALE '47 Let's Play A Better Game If we, as a student body, should scrutinize ourselves I think we would have to admit that we have many faults, for no one has ever looked into a mirror without wishing that some- thing were different. That isn't saying that we can do nothing about it. liven a woman of eighty can have her face lifted. Then certainly, we can lift our few weak points up to par. On our first glance into the mirror we would say that we look very healthy and normal. However, we do notice one or two blemishes. At this point we should ask ourselves, VVhat composes a good or poor student body F Cer- tainly no organization is better than its mem- bers. In this case it means you and me, friend. As good sports I think we rate quite highly. We certainly are proud of our teams in their show of sportsmanship while playing. But is this enough? Shouldn't the whole student body be a team? Any coach maintains that it takes teamwork to obtain the best results. Do we 15o1'f.t'-lfigllf want anything but the best results from our- selves as a student body. Every team has a captain. keyman, or leader. Our student council members are our captains or representatives in this case. What could the captain of a football team do without the team behind him? The same goes for the student council. They must have the students' backing in order to get the best results. It is the co- operative player who helps win the game. The faculty and student council have proved to us that when we students are willing to take re- sponsibility and work, they are willing to co- operate one hundred percent. Like the teams, we also have our coaches or teachers. A coach on a football team watches his men and guides them. It is the men them- selves who do the heavy work and playing. The school board elected an excellent faculty. It is up to us to set the high scholastic standard. You'll find that the best teams in the country get the top-notch coaches. I think it would be fair to say that the best student bodies pro- cure the best teachers. I might mention here the fact that it is our duty to make a teacher's work pleasantg after all, we must remember that teachers go where they enjoy their work. We are fortunate in having a good building which is quite well equipped. This equipment is our responsibility. lt's ours to keep in good order to pass on to coming classes. This build- ing is also ours to keep neat. Some say, But this is the janitor's job. To this I would answer. Pigpens and dogs' houses alike are both cleaned. Certainly it is not the owner but the animal that makes the difference in the constant uncleanliness of one and the constant neatness of the other. Some call school spirit the deciding factor in the success of the student body. I have called it teamwork. Am I saying that we havenit played a good game this year? Certainly not! This is only a challenge to us so that we may have more teamwork and may play a better game next year. -liliR'l'RL'l'JIi CI.lzx'1-:1..-xNo Klany a college student studying for a bach- elor's degree changes his mind and gets married. The Little Letter That Wasn't There The other morn at tvn orlork Thr niailfnau ranio around our blorh. Hr handed zur a thing' nzost rare. .J little lrttcr that rt'asn't tlirrr. So furious, I rould not roitlzstmul --lnd grasped it from his vmpty hand. I fumbled it and soon rrt'raled The letter ':vasn't vt'vn .vt'alt'd. It tt'asn't in thi riwrlofe. 'Ttuas surely zvrittmz by a dope. I opened nothing t'ery tuidc .Jud saw still nothing tlzrn' inside, 'Ttuas srrntvd so, I do rrrall, So s':vcct it a'idn't smell at all. The ffennranshifv was really keen So fine that it rould not be srrn. I had to laugh aloud with glen' .-lt things it didn't say to nie. I road lu'ttt'z'rn thr lines, l s-zurar. .els rerll as lines that terra not tlirrr. It didn't say, I low you clear. It didn't say, I want you near. -Yor yet, You are my I Z'I'I'j'll1lllg. lt didn't say a gosh darn thing. Yet boldrst thoughts did it roiizry In lowly words it did not say, I road far, far into the night The witty things you didn't turitc. .-Ind at the ond, your lowly uainr .-Ill glowing like a burned out flame. I knort' I newer shall forget The rharniing lrttrr I did not get. -NUR M .X lil! I IfFIi'I'lI Swimming, Conditioner of Athletes XYhen summer rolls around and the mercury soars to ninety in the shade. neighborhood gangs all over America seek out the old swim- ing hole. A pool in the woods. a dammed-up stream. an old abandoned quarry-all these spell afternoons of fun during summer months for million of boys. But the values of swim- ming stretch far beyond just the cooling effects and relaxation. Many of these lroys will go on to win fame on the gridirons, diamonds. cinder paths, and basketball courts. Swimming is about the best sport for all-round conditioning of boys. XVind and endurance can be developed by long dis- tance swimming as well as it can he done by long distance running with less danger of ill effects. ln running. muscles often become tight when the runner tires, but in swimming muscles are built up which are not hard and knotted, but which ripple smoothly under the skin due to the relaxed condition of a swimmer. The other side of the stream or lake is constantly presenting a challenge to the young swimmer. XYith a goal such as this in mind, a swimmer is constantly trying to improve his swimming and in this way he subconsciously develops the physical skills I have mentioned. Likewise un- derwater aquatics, which provide the most fun in swimming for many boys, also build up wind and endurance as well as agility and coordina- tion. which are essential in a sport such as basketball. Therefore. all you budding athletes. make the most of the summer months by keeping in condition for the school sports by lots of swim- ming. By the way, in cases of rescuing tired or drowning persons the technique is still: Row, throw, tow. go. Iiet it? Go last. what A Night The snow was spitting against the window panes which had been painted decorously by .lack Frost. The wind was whistling down the chimney and if it had been Christmas Eve surely, Saint Nicholas would have been blown into the house. v As I lay in the darkness with the sandman close to my bed, I was startled by a noise in the hall. It was very faint. then soft, then a little louder as if it were coming nearer. VVas someone creeping up the stairs? Could it be a burglar? Absurd! Vl'hat would a burglar want in our house! My heart leaped to my throat and leaped back just as quickly as the noise died down. Again and again it came. I was arbitrating on what to do when it Forty-Nina Seemed as though smnnenne was right beside Rev. Sheppard: You lure to gn to Sunday me-hut. when l dared look. nothing' except School, d0n't you. Xlially the dreary shadows of the whistling trees nut- XYally: Ye-s. sir. side my window was visihle. Rev. Sheppard: lYlmt du 5-nn expect to My hravudo was upon nie, :it last: l crept learn today stealthily into the cold ziir :incl luulqed into the XYz1lly: The date of the picnic. hall. Wihut :L surprise! XYhu should he there. hut our ent. lleetnr L,-,I-mine Rim-C I-Mimi into H 41,-ug Sim-Q the lnspeetur. ezirrying' her kittens into the --paths,-'S 1-,Qing Clmecd by a bull Q Sho CI.ic.,1' guest rumn so that they might sleep inure euin- --Xycn' what fp, you Qxlwct me U, ,i,,j Heked fortzihly that eold winter night. the cfs,-ip 7.l.Nl'liIli .l.Xl'tjl'liS nliiinine zi rrill uf iilni for nu' ezunerzi--:ind hurry up Y lleu Trinipkins entered an zirt shop. l want tu see swine of those pictures that are dune hy ul. lireene: XYhat dw you repair these shries serziteliingf' she said to the Clerk. with? The elerk thought Il inoinent, and then his 'tfuhlmfei': llide. fztee lighted np. C lh. yes. he said. yOu mean .l. fireene: XX'l1y shuuld l hide? itehings Y Cohliler: llide. hidel The euw's outside. hl. lireene: Let her lllvlllll nut seared. Klr. Kliller: Miss llzifey, what happens when the body is innnersed in water? Miss llufey: The telephone rings' Fifty EHHUIIY sm av 215123 r Xl-..XI. 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Syrrwoms Dr. George Young I 1 I1 , I 1 1 ntl :I II: Ii' 1'-' 12' 11: IV1 Ii: Dr, Bernard Il 1:1: II 1 15: 11: I1 11 1 'I 11: 1:- 1'1: 1'1 II 15' 12' EI Skowhegan Dodtors lg: Ig: lg: M 11 I: 1 I I I 51 1Q: 'II 'fu If: II: Ig: Dr. C. A. 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Skowhegan Iron Men Tie Rockland 7-7 The Skowhegan Indians opened their sea- son by playing a hard fighting Rockland eleven to a seven all tie. lfoilowing Captain Bill Carl's kick-off for the Indians the visitors registered two first downs behind the fine running of their star back. Don Nlcflellan. Held for downs, Rock- land kicked and the hall was brought back to Skowhegan's forty-three yard marker by Billy Cockburn. safety man. At this point the In- dians opened their drive for a touchdown. jack Alex was the man of the day for the tribe and spelled hy Wilfred Arsenault. he lugged the leather to the eight yard marker. gather- ing three first downs along the way. From the eight, Alex plunged over for the score. He crunched over for the extra. The beginning of the second quarter found the Tigers opening a pass attack. A Xlcflellan to Harland, Demuth fling was good for nearly twenty yards. This was followed by a twelve yard jaunt by Klcflellan and Rockland threat- ened with the ball on the seventeen yard line. The attack gave out and Skowhegan again took over possession. walking over three first downs as time ran out at the half. Rockland maintained possession of the hall during the greater part of the third period, but were unable to advance beyond mid-field. The last of the quarter was dominated by Archie Dostie's lads. as Alex paced a drive down field. Rockland stopped the braves on their eleven as the period ended. The tigers were forced to punt. Cockburn carrying back to Rockland's forty-three. A fumble cut short another Indian drive. Rock- land punted and a few plays later Skowhegan returned the punt which set the stage for Rock- land's tally. Bill Holden received Skowhegan's punt and carried it down to Skowhegatfs forty. Following a short gain. McClellan started around right end and did not stop until he had reached the Indians' seventeen. Three plays later McClellan carried over. Oscar Flint, quarterback. drop-kicked the extra point. Skowhegan started another offensive drive in the waning seconds, but an intercepted pass brought the game to a conclusion. Although outweighed, the Indians used no substitutions. Q... Ififfy- .Yinc Skow Indians Score First Victory Zl to 6 Skowhegan Indians chalked up first win of the season by handing a heavier Gould Acad- emy a 21-6 defeat. Vastly improved over their opening game with Rockland, the Indians registered their touchdowns as the result of a forward pass that took the Gould team completely by sur- prise. Substitutions were frequent on both teams. In the first quarter 'lack Alex and Capt, Billy Carl teamed up and carried the ball to the thirty-six, a flea flicker pass from Cock- burn to Briggs brought the ball to the seven- teen, Carl slammed to the twelve, Alex gained six in two plays and Arsenault pushed over for the T. D. and extra point. Late in the second quarter the Indians opened a drive bringing the ball to Gould's thirty-four. Then 'Croteau of Gould broke up the offensive by intercepting a pass. At this point of the game. with Coach Dos- tie substituting freely. Skowhegan decided on another aerial attack, but it was intercepted by Stone of the lluskies who ran back along the sidelines for a sixty-five yard touchdown gallop. The kick for the ezdtra poinlt was blocked by Leo Sirois. The half ended with Gould in control of the ball. Early in the third period the Braves were off on a second touchdown spree after an ex- change of punts proned to their kicking and went for thirteen to their fifteen. Carl and Alex teamed up to bring the ball to the one yard line. Alex went over for the T. D.. Carl hit the center for the extra point. The Academy team was moving up the field, at the opening of the last quarter when james Picard intercepted a pass to bring it to a halt. Four plays later. with the ball on Gould's thirty came the perfect pass play, with Cock- burn finding the mark to Briggs who tinding the held open went over for the rolled over the extra point. T. D. Alex Skowhegon High Wins 35 to 6 Over Dover-Foxcroft Long runs by Skowhegan High School backs featured the football game between Skowhe- gan and Dover-Foxcroft Academy. The game being won by the Indians. 35-6. Skowhegan began scoring within two min- utes after the starting whistle when Arsenault took the ball on Skowhegan's thirty-seven yard line and traveled sixty-three yards to score. Alex took the ball over for the extra point. Carl later took a Dover-Foxcroft punt and ran back thirty-tive yards to the D. F. thirty yard marker, and then passed around left end to be downed on the three yard line. From that point Skowhegan scored easily and Carl added another point by rushing. Dover-Foxcroft scored in the second period after a long pass, Hodgdon to D. Robinson, Sixty l l l l which Hamlin converted later into a touch- down. The extra point was missed. Skowhe- gan retaliated with a touchdown by Alex who went through tackle from the opponents' twelve yard line. He also smashed through for the extra point. The Braves added another score in the third period. Alex from his own twenty-seven yard line. ran to the right and zig-zagging down the held, threw oft all would-be tacklers until he had reached his goal. Carl went over for the extra point. In the fourth period a forward pass. Carl to Briggs, lateraled to Picard, was good for a touchdown from mid-tield. Carl again tallied. Skowhegan made nine tirstdowns to the los- ing team's four. Skow Wins Over Farmington There were times when it looked as if Pearl's Greyhounds would upset the favored Indians, but in the end the power of the braves told as they tommy-hawked their way to I 3-6 victory: maintaining their unbeaten record. Follcwing the opening kickoff by Capt. Carl. the Greyhounds broke loose with a flashy run- ning attack. Grey broke away for fifteen. Col- lette danced through the line for twelve. Five more were picked up, but the threat iizzled and Skowhegan assumed control around the forty. Alex tore through for eight, hut tive plays later Arsenault was forced to punt for the Braves. At the start of the second period, Skowhe- gan had the hall on the Greyhounds' twenty- tive. A lateral from Arsenault to Alex netted fifteen for the Braves. Carl advanced five and Alex slammed over for the Braves' first touch- down. Alex rushed it to give the Indians a 7-o advantage. Farmington struck back with vengeance. Receiving the ball they launched out a passing and running attack that ad- vanced from their 25 to the Indians 35 in tive plays. It was here that the Greyhounds un- corked a pass from Collette to Green that gave the Farmingtons their only score. The second half saw the tepee towners let- ting loose with a drive intent on a touchdown. VV ith five yards to go Alex plunged to the goal line only to fumble. Farmington recovered on the one yard line and elected to rush. On the second play jack Bell fumbled, and Skowhe- gan had themselves another touchdown as the Indians' rugged left tackle. Dave Smiley, re- covered behind the goal. The Greyhounds again counterattacked with a Hurry of passes, but the Indians held and the drive terminated as Alex intercepted. Capt. Collette was outstanding for the Grey- lounds with his passes a feature. and Lee liray and his ball camping. Leo Sirois and Bill l'hilbrick opened big holes for the Indians. .. ... . . .1 I 0 Si.r!y- Um' Skowheaan Plays Gardiner To A Tie The first period, after a Gardiner kickoff, re- solved itself into a see-saw battle with the only exciting nioment occurring when a long forward pass froni MacDonald to Danforth netted the Tigers tyxienty yards. A The second quarter opened in mid-field with the Tigers losing the ball on downs, and the Indians losing possession after two line drives netted them little, land an incomplete forward pass forced them to punt. The half ended with Gardiner holding the ball ontheir twenty-nine. Ifarly in the third period Alex was injured when he attempted to catch an aerial from Carl, but after time out he was able to continue the game. George Atkins. whose reliable perform- ance was one of the Tigers strong points, was also hurt during that period and was benched by Coach Klcl.eod. The last four minutes of the game brought the tension to fever pitch for local fans when Alex intercepted a pass and ran to the forty yard marker. Two downs failed to give sup- port but a second aerial from Cockburn to Briggs gave the Indians their first down. The next play was another aerial, but the drive was killed as Sparks intercepted the pass and ran for eleven yards before being brought down by Capt. Bill Carl. Time ran out with Gardiner in possession of the ball on their own twenty- five yard line. Probably not one of the Braves will ever forget the trouble we had centering the ball in this match. Skow Indians Surprise in 20 to 6 Win Over Winslow The stage was set for NVinslow's lone tally as Skowhegan fumbled the opening kickoff which was recovered by Derosby on the twen- ty-eight. In seven plays the ball was carried across the line, but the extra point failed to materialize. Skowhegan received the kickoff and imme- diately served notice that they were still in the ball game as Carl and Alex teamed up for a thirty yard drive, however, a fifteen yard penalty set the Braves down hard. The Indians opened the second period with the ball on their eighteen. Eight plays plus a tive yard penalty against the river boys brought the pigskin to VVinslow's forty-three. Alex clipped off fifteen yards, Arsenault fifteen, Alex hve, Carl five. And then Alex smashed the middle for a touchdown. He drove through right tackle for the extra point and the Braves led 7-6. The closing minutes before half time found the Indians on VVinslow's three yard stripe due to the teaming up of Alex and Carl in the running department and Cockburn and Briggs in an aerial exhibition. The third period was mostly a see-saw battle and was terminated when Alex intercepted a XYinslow aerial. The final quarter opened with Carl making tive. Alex ten, Alex five. and then the latter exploded over for the score. Running around .S'i.1'fhv- Tivo end to register the score Alex was injured and taken out of the game much against his will. The Black Raiders fumbled Skowliegaifs kickoff which was recovered by Capt. Carl. Substituting for the injured Alex, Picard tfreshman standoutl drove neatly for a first down on the ten. Carl started around left end and electrified the large crowd by going all the way to score. The plunge for the extra point fell short and the Indians led 20-6. A flurry of Vllinslow passes were of no avail. and the game ended with the Braves once again nosing their way down the field. Lawrence Topples Skowhegan Indians l2-0 If there was any over-confidence in the Braves' heads it was certainly cleared by a decisive loss to a powerful Bulldog eleven. The first score was made by irresistable Raf- ferty as he bowled over the Indian forward pins the length of the field. The second touchdown came as a result of Nickolas' long runs and a neat pass to .lack llunter which caught the Indians star gazing. Lawrence took control of the pigskin on its own twenty-one yard line after a brief Skowhegan parade. In a play containing two laterals. Nickolas was the last man receiving and he tucked the ball away and lumbered down the field to the Skowhegan four yard line. Alex, although being once blocked, chased the ball carrier until he downed him on the four. The Indians' forward line held firm. however, as the period ran out. Skowhegan may have been getting warmed up because the game ended with the ball in the vicinity of the Lawrence five yard line after Bill Cockburn tossed a neat pass to the Braves' right end. .-X stubborn Lawrence line thwarted the Skowhegan head men in attempts to shake loose their fleet-footed backs throughout the game. The game was cleanly played and hard fought. Although Skowhegan's offensive was not up to par. the Braves presented a stone wall defense on most occasions. Skowhegan Edges Madison 7 To 6 In Annual Grid Battle The Braves put the genuine Indian sign on the Bulldogs in the second stanza when .lack Alex took a lateral from his perfect partner. jimmy Ilicard, and slam-banged his way around left end to pay-dirt carrying two of Coach Al I'aganucci's defenders across the last stripe in a final plunge into the end zone. jarring jack carried the leather through right tackle for the extra point. Madison scored during the early moments of the final quarter. when Leo Deschenes slammed across from the one yard line, termi- nating a drive that started from the Bulldogs' twenty-five and included two long lleschenes to Yling passes. I Jn Skowhegaifs first play of the game, Capt. Bill Carl cut through left tackle and went twelve yards for a first down on the twenty- two. Alex advanced the pigskin seven yards in the right tackle slot. Two plays later. .lack made it a first down on the ten yard marker. Carl went six to the four yard line. A lateral pass play went haywire and it was Kladison's ball on the twenty to end the threat. The third stanza was all even with exchanges of punts and fumbles. The outstanding play was a twenty-five yard gallop by I-in Betley. who was stopped in the nick of time by safety man Bill Cockburn. The final stanza found the Indians going up field sparked by the efforts of .Xlex. Carl. and lIlCZll'fI until a fumble recovered by Newton gave the Blue and llhite the ball on their own twenty-eight. The touchdown drive began at this point. Deschenes hurled a twenty-five yard pass to lling at midfield. lXnother went in- complete. but a fifteen yard penalty deposited the ball at the thirty-five. l'etley wiggled through for ten yards. Two passes were ruled incom- plete but a third was ruled complete because of interference. lirom the twelve. l'etley went four, lleschenes for five, llescheneg for two, and then again for six points. This alf-im- portant point was stopped cold as the Braves. headed by Leo Sirois. teamed up to form a solid wall. s'f.t-fy'-Tflw f - - H Wmnu bxf.l'l'AX'-11741 HI' llcws' Y.x1:s1'rx' li.xs1i1Q'1'1:ix1.1. 'l'1-:AM Eaqfi' Eadfa J Sltowliegan 24 - lfarmington 34 Skowhegan lost its iirst game to Ilaron I'earl's more experienced cluh. The game was slow in the first half with few counters. Carl led the Indians' score with 7 points, and Stan- ley led the victors with Slqowhegan 16 The liraves lost their land. Kenneth Tnrcotte Skowhegan 45 Skowhegan won their and tumble hrawl. Ask :her about the referee. with I4 points. II. IYillian1s 32 second tussel to Uak- led with 3. - Wilton 37 first game in a rough Cockburn or Proven- Alex was high man Skowhegan 32 - Madison 45 liven with Skowhegan's new secret weapon llino Dehe. the Braves couldnt make it Y. KI. Day. Gaining a 15-3 advantage in the nrst quarter. the Bulldogs kept a commanding lead throughout the game. Carl and Delme split scor- ing honors with ll apiece. Skowhegan 27 - llexter 22 In this Contest Skowhegan led all the way, 8-6. 13-o, 22-16, and tinally 27-22. Carl was high man with I4 tallies. Skowhcgan 36 - Alumni 44 IYith Aldo Dehe pacing the way in a press- ing last period. the Indians lost a close one to their elders. Audet was high man for the Alumni with 14 points, 12 of which were dunked in the last measure for the winning' cause: while Dehe was high for the Braves with 20. Skowhegan 20 - tireenville 43 Skowhegan lost another to the upstate boys. Breton was the thorn in the Indians' side w ith I7 markers. while Ilehe made 14. 5'i.1'f'v-Iiirwf Skowhegan 44 - Madison 50 The Braves lost a sizzler after the first quar- ter as W'ing took Hight for 31 points. It was in the last quarter that the Indians came up to a two-point margin of the Bulldogs. XYing put the game on ice in the last few minutes when he swished two for a 6-point lead. Skowhegan 28 - Ifarmington SQ VVith Farmington still too strong for our Braves we were slapped to an eleven-point loss. Carl and Debe split scoring ribbons with I2 each and Morrill was high for Farmington with I5 notches. Skowhegan 40 - XYilton 28 The Indians again rode the XYilton quintet under to the tune of 12 points. XYith Debe and Carl racking up 28 points, the Indians were never in any great danger. Skowhegan 38 - Gould 45 Gould packed a little too much scoring punch as the llraves lost their last game. Debe and Carl played a'good game as did Lord of Gould. The J. V.'s Skowhegan sl. V. I3 - YYinslow bl. Y. 34 The Skowhegan Braves lost another to a well co-ordinated YVinslow outlit. Washburn and Brown split scoring honors with 4 tallies each. Skowhegan UI. V. 22 - New Sharon 38 With a substantial lead in each quarter New Sharon easily conquered a game but unexperi- enced Brave outfit. Skowhegan ul. Y. 7 - New Sharon 12 llampered by a small gym the liraves lost a rough game by a margin of 5 points. Laney was the main attraction with 4 points. Skowhegan bl. Y. I5 - Clinton 44 The second game with Clinton saw the Al. V.'s taking the lam again. Gifford again was the threat with .24 points while XYashburn cashed up a meager 5. Skowhegan J. Y. jl - Solon ZI Csing the entire squad, Miller's boys came Sixty-Si.1' back to the winning column. l.aney and York were tops with 8 and 6 respectively. Skowhegan V. 31 - Dexter 20 The Juniors won two straights by defeating a husky Dexter outfit by an Il-point margin. Lapointe, XYashburn, and Picard were tops of the fracas. Skowhegan Y. 27 - Clinton 70 Clinton High packed too much scoring punch for our lads. Gaining a great advantage in the opening stanza. the victors slapped the vl. V.'s for their greatest loss of the season. YYashburn led with I5 points while Gifford set the pace with 28 markers. Randal! REVIEW Baseball Season, 1945 XYith the first rays of sunshine breaking through the overcast, baseball was soon under- way at the Indians' Hunting Grounds. It was announced in April that Skowhegan would take part in the Bus Line League along with XVaterviIle, XYinslow. Fairfield, Madison, and Coburn. The Braves enjoyed a successful season win- ning 5. losing 5, for a .500 rating. Skowhegan was topped by XYaterville and XYinslow. Letter winners were: Cockburn C Drew L. Ii. XY. Turcotte T' Laney C.F. Alex Ist Carl RF. Audet 2nd Wing F. Briggs 3rd York F. l.acasse SS. K. Turcotte 2I1Cl BUS LINE LEAGUE Winslow Defeats Skowhegan 6-4 A strong XYinslow line handed the Braves their first defeat in as many games. Five er- rors committed hy the home boys contributed to the loss. Skowhegan broke into the scoring column when Briggs hit to left and advanced by .'Xlex's rap. 'l'urcotte's single scored hoth Briggs and Alex. Laney sacrificed to send Turcotte around. In the sixth, XYinslow pushed across another run and the Indians did likewise. Briggs was safe on an error, .Xlex was hit hy a pitched ball, .Xudet singled and l.aney's hit to left scored Briggs. ln the last inning Skowhegan had the hases filled hy walks and an error, hut llafenecker retired the side without a score. Skowhegan Loses to Panthers The Bus Line League's defending champs were too strong for our lads as they collected I: socks from XYillie to give them a U to I win. Laney was the only one to solve Blaheu's fancy curves as he connected for a lon-Y one. B Turcotte Shuts Out Lawrence 10-0 .X Skowhegan hit campaign netted the Braves a smashing defeat over a down river foe. XX'il- lie 'l'urcotte limited the Bulldogs to tive singles and Lawrence helped out the homeside with tive errors. Skowhegan Indians Nip Winslow 4-3 XX'ith Drew going on a batting rampage, and Winslow giving llafenecker sloppy support in the infield, Skowhegan tonnnyhawked a meager I-point margin. Runs were scored hy Alex, Laney, Lacasse and llrew who collected a 3 for 3 average. Madison Pitcher Fans 16, Loses Game to Skowhegan .-Xlthongh tiadin caused Io batsmen to fan the breeze, dropped third strikes and four passed halls lay catcher, llelrert was responsible tor the loss of the game I: to 3. Waterville Bats Briggs All Over UH' ll'aterville took a liking to Briggs and Tur- cotte as they collected ll safeties for a IO-4 win. Runs were scored hy Lacasse and .Xlt-x. Indians Scalp Bulldogs 7-0 Skowhegan climbed into third place as they defeated Madison for a second time. .Xlex led the hitters with 3 out of 4. while 'l'urcotte l I in-. Bxsi-.1..x1.1. I I-.ur .Slf.l'f,X'-,'5lt'T'l'lI 1 11111 1. I11'11'i1f1.1'1,X111'111S 1111'111-11 111 :1 11111111-5:4 11i11'11111g -11111 IIS 11'1-11 115 indians Lose Final League Game 1-1111111-1'1111g' 1111' 3 S2111-111-S. 10 Cohurn 111 Z1 1:1-11 inning 1111'111C1' L-1311111.11 11111111-11 1111 Sk0WVll8g'21l1 3. Lawrence 1 , l ' , 111111:111s 111' 11111- 1111-:1s11- 11111111. 111 fl f'W'1 111111119 51111141151 11115 1.911 1-nf 111' '1'1'z111i11g 111' 111l'CL' runs g'U1IlQ' 111111 1111- 11111 11111115 1111-111-11 111 I1 Sl1l'lJ1'1S1' s1-:1111111gg 11111 1111 :. inning. mc cmmgc and muck Smgcd H mt 11111211 1'1111'1'J2- 11 11-15 '1 1111111118 1'1111-V 11111 11111'11 11111-111111 111 11'111 1111- 111111 g:11111-. 1l11111Q 1111 7' , ' . . X ' ' . , , -1 , , , 'HH 111 1 NU1 Imflmf hum 'mt H IU1' 112151-s 111111 11111- 21111111 11111 11-11 11111- F1111 S11ll1'1 1 1111111111113 3 wfks 111111 11111111113 'U' 111-11 1'11s1- 111 1111- 11c1'z1s11111 111111 1'L'111'L'C1 1111- 11'1 - -. '11 -11' - 'r ,f-- Indmns Lose to Tlgers 4-1 111111 1 111 11111 111111 1J11N 11111 11111111111111111 ll 1 Q - - 11111'11 1111101-. '1111- 111's1 11111111- 1'1111 111 1111- 1111s 1,1110 1.1-:1g111 I,-H.m,i WUT I,h,mi1-ul. 1-mmm 4 lmlfmg 11':1s s111z1s111-11 1:11 111111 1-1-1111-1' 111-111 111' N11g1111 UN11111- X1111'1'1w, 1111111- 111- 1111- 11111-115, ns 111- 1'1111- 111-C11-11 11'1111 11111- 111. '1'111'1'111t1-'s 1.1151 11111-s. '1111k' , , . . The Followxng Three Games Are N01 Sl11'11I'1E4l' 111 l11L' 51-z1s1111 1':11111- 11111-11 ,X11I1L'1 1'1-f , . . . . , , Bus Lme League 111111111-11 11'1111 ll 1l1llQ 11111- 1111' ll 1I'll11l,'. 11'111c11 . 1 N v 1 ' 1 ' gnu- 1111- 111':11'1-S 1111-11' 111111 111111111 1111111 11-111115 5k0Wh923n 10139 Bingham 9 t0 5 1111111-11 g111111 111111 11i'1.k'l1S1YL'11'. 1-:11'11 C131111111tt111g S111111'11egz111 11ig11 11z1s1-111111 111111z111s 11111-1 11111 111'11 L'1'I'l11'S. 1111-11' s1-:1s11n 111' 111-11-z11i11g' Il s11'1111g 111113112 Si.1'l1'-ffiyflzl 111 lligh ch1h. The l11'111'1's jllllllbwi intn thc lcinl hut 1v1'1'1- soon ti1-11 Elf? L'111111i11gh11111's hoys 01:111- lIliitCfi El ihwk of 1-1'1'111's. Sk11x1'l1eg1111 put thc gllllll' 1111 irc i11 thi- sixth 111111111 with threv c111111tc1's. Skowhegan Indians Beat M. C. I. 8 to 6 The KI. Lf l. 1111111 Il1I'IlL'ii in 11 CI'L'liiiIlilIk' pg-1'l'111'1111111c1'. hut cnnlcl not quita- liccp np wiigh thc' 1'iCt111'y-l11111g1'1' Sko11'l11'g'1111 Infli11ns whn p11sl11-11 11c1'11ss twin 1'1111s ill thc ninlh inning tn CIISII ill 1111 thvil' scconcl win of thc sc11s1111. The IICZIKI of thc l111h1111 iiiliiillg' 111111-1'. .XIL-x. 1X111l1'I. 'l'111'1'11ttc 111111 IJIIICY, 11-111111-11 1111 tn givi- il iilblll'-l'll1I 101111 in thc first illliillg. First h11sc1111111 .luck .-Xlex. 1111111111 up 1111 1111f IISIIZII I'1'L'lll'li of 8 st11I1'11 h11ses. M. C. I. Gives Skowhegan 8 to 0 Shellacking' Xl. ki. I. C111111- illlfii tn Qin' 11111' 111115 Il thur- ungh sc11T11i11g i11 11111' sccnncl 1-11c111111tc1' with thc lJI'L'1717L'i'S. l'11111hi11i11g' iilllll' 1nis-C111-s ZIIIKI taking 111h'1111t:1g1- of liriggs' pitcl1i11g, Ihc In- :atit11ti1111 t'ZlSiij' mlcfc-1111-11 thc- Incli1111s. TRAC K, 1945 L'11cl1'1' this cvc1'-11111lrli11g h1111cls uf 01111611 llusiiv. thc 11145 ll'ZlL'ii 11-11111 got 1llNiL'l' fn swing. .Xlthungh IIICI1' x1'c1'1' few lc-t1c1'111c11 1'1 t111'11i11g, lllllllj' 111-11' 111111 l11'1n11isi11g 1'11111p1-ti1111 111-1'c hcing' clisc11Vc1'11l. Thu t1'11111 was 111111111 1111 111' thv f11lI1111'i11g: l311sh1':1: SZLiiSilll1'I'. l'1'111'1-1101111 l7is111111'11 Non: I'l1Iik'l'. -I1-11'1'H, l111'1'111l1-, S1ll'IICL'l' I Iigh I l111'rHcs ' . Hriggs. l'111'I Low Ii111'1ll1's: li1'1g'Qs, I 111'I High tlnnip: 131111111 -111111171 Puh- X'1111h: I Discus : Shut: i11v1-lin: Hriggs, 1i111'1ii111'1'. -i:11'k51111 S11lish111'y. Alex. l 11lh-1' Yifvictlv, l.1'i5l111lC 1lz11'cli111'1', Q'111'1'i1' AI111'I4s1111, l'hiIh1'i1'k I1111'rh111'1'. l11'1gg's. l.111':1s:f1- Skowhegan-Cony-Gardiner Meet lh1- hrst 111111 was ll Ilililliglliill' 1111-1-I IIUIXXLKI Sl41111l1cg1111. QIHIIY, 111111 ii1ll'liillL'l', III thv I1 1 T1111: 'I'11.11'1c 'Ii1f.x11 .S'i.1'!-1 .X event. the javelin throw. lioh liardiner was heaten hy a hair. which gave Conv the meet. XYiIllll'l5S from Skowhegan were Salisbury in the hroad jump, and IOO-j'Zll'Cl dash: jack- son in 440-:Jog Lelilane and Yiolette in the pole vault: liriggs in the hurdles: liardiner in javeling Alex in the hroad jump. Kennebec Valley Sltowhegan heing preceded hy Conv and tiardiuer nosed out a third place in the annual liennehec Yallej' meet. The winners for Sliowhegan were: l'roven- eher. -Iaekson. Salisbury, Violette. l.el3lanc. liardiner and liriggs. State Meet - May 27 lX'ith many teams taking part in the annual outdoor State meet at Colby College. .VXrchie's hoys took a hard earned fifth place. liolm liardiner had the javelin on ice with a throw of 140 feet: and then. zingo. Phillips of ltaterville heaved a heauty for 160 feet. liardiner received a red rihhon for his second place in the javelin. while Briggs won two red rihhons for his two second places in the high and lew hurdles. Preview of 1946 Track XYith veteran coach Archie Dostie hack in the saddle for another track session. the Indians should experience a fairly successful season. Skowhegan has four lettermen returning: Le- lilanc. pole vault: l'rovencher, middle distance and dashes: Carl. low and high hurdles, pole vauit. discus, hroad jump: Briggs, high and lcw hurdles. high jump, hroad jump. javelin. .-Xlso there is much new and promising mate- rial heing discovered. llrew: Discus, shot Parsons 1 .lavelin tietchell : l lurdles. high jump. hroad jump llorne: Broad jump Ii. 'l'urcotte: NYL-ights blewellz llashes and middle distance liners X iu:s1'rv l5xsKri'1'l:.xl.1. lIi.XfXI .Nit'I't'lIfvX' GIRL9 BASKETBALL This yezu' our varsity squad was strength- ened hy the ziclclitinn of three Xui'i'iclgewuel4 players, two of wlimn were rin the tirst teani. The teuni inclurlecl Klzirilyn llunlzip. Beverly lYhite, lletty llnone. -laniee Giles, Irene Cai'- penter. and Lois Whitney with Ruth Tuscan. Maxine Tuttle. Doris Thilizuilt. Betty lfernzilcl. Albertine Tnrentte, llelen Ti2llllCS. liltilllill' Lieelqett. and lleverly l-essa1'fl :ls snhstitutes. lieyerly lYhite wus chosen captain, anrl Klari- ette l'elletiei' and Nlnriel Blorissette were chos- Cll IIS CU-lllZIllllQ'Cl'S. Next XVIII' there will he six veterzins i'etin'n- ing. three of wlimn played on the tirst term: this year. XYL- haul :1 fziir season, having mm seven games, lust six. :mtl tiecl one, The scores are as l'i:llnxx's: Skmvliegzui Skowhegan Fkowliegan Fkowliegan Slqowliegaii Skmvliegzui Skowliegan Skowliegzm Slquwliegzlii Sliowliegzin Slmwliegzin Skowliegan Skowliegzin Skuwliegzm 27 1 1 28 33 I8 .20 16 27 50 24 21 30 24 pw 'O lfariiiington K lziklzmcl XYiltun Greenville l aii'tielrl 4 lnkfzmrl Klzulisnn .Xluinni K lreenville Blziclison l Zll'I1llllgTUll lfziiriielcl Xlilton Alumni 17 .Zig 39 zo 30 37 I-l zz 37 -34 I9 23 22 '7 J.V.BASKETBALL The .lnniur Yarsity tezlni consists nl' Nl.1r1 yn L'ivekhni'n, Rita Quinn, Natalie jacques, if 'ic S Xlilcler. juan Dionne. :incl L'm'i'ine llufuc with .lean lfinley. l'ziti'iei:i Lirmiin. .loan S c lilln.s' ,lrxinii h'.XlQSI'l'Y lltxsit liTi:.xl.I. I 1-:ni ,S'i z'i'11l,i Um ln:-1 Sol-rl..xl.l. lien: Regina llersani, Jean Macklin. Kathleen Val- liere. and Marilyn Maguire. Four of these were from Xorridgewock who did inuch to aid our team this year. - The team did not have such a successful season as others in the past have had, having won one game, lost tive. and tied one. The scores are as follows: Slqowhegan J. Y. 23 Clinton Varsity zo Skowhegan J. Y. 21 Solon Varsity 21 Slqowhegan J. Y. 22 Junior lligh I4 Slqowhegan J. Y. 14 New Sharon Varsity IS Skowhegan J. V. I4 Solon Varsity 23 Skowhegan J. Y. 17 Clinton Varsity 25 Skowhegan J. Y. 8 New Sharon Varsity 30 SOFTBALL There proved to he niueh interest in softball this year, thirty-seven girls having reported. They are as follows: Ruth .Xrris. Evelyn Beau- .Sie-: 't'nly-Treo lieu. Regina liersani. lietty Boone. Lorraine liurrill. Irene Carpenter, Marilyn Cockburn, liaylene Currier, Marilyn llunlap. lfvelyn Fee- ney, Betty Fernald. Anita lfenderson, Marion Fowler, l'hyllis lfowler, Kathleen lfreneh, Jan- ice Giles, Alice lljort, Rose Marie Jewell, Bev- erly Lessard, Jeanne Macklin. Kathleen Mark- hain, June Miller, Shirley Bloody, Muriel Blor- issette, Phyllis Perlqins. Kathleen l'errault, Rita Quinn, :Xrlie Spencer. Klargaret Sticknev, Gen- evieve Swett. Doris Thihault, llea Toinpkins. Alhertine 'l'urcotte, Geraldine Tureotte, Max- ine Tuttle. l.ois XX'hitney, and Gladys VVilder. There were nineteen veterans left from last year including tive from Norridgewock who, we hope, will strengthen our team greatly. So far there are only two games scheduled, Fairfield and lfarniington. lf possible. games will he scheduled with Oakland. Hartland, and Xlaterville. 4 e 7 1 ff 1 7 1 ,lm j1'x11114 l71,xx1,x'1'1c' L 1.1'1: Junior Dramatic Club 'l'l1c 'l1111i111' l71'2111121tic liilllll was 111'g2111iz1-ml wi1l1i11 ll low flZlj'S Zllflfl' scliuul l1211l st211'tecl. 'l'l1c folluwiiig' ollicers 1w1'e elm-cu-cl: l'1'1'siclc11I. liilly flCTClilJl1l'l1Q 5L'CI'ClIll'j'. lillicl FIZICLIIICFI ll'LZl5lll'Cl', -I1-2111 Kl21cl4li11, ilillk' vlulfs siipcr- vism' is Klrs. Q11i1'i1111. tl11- scl11111l's i11s11'11c1111' i11 llll'K'lg'll l2111g1121gcs. 'l'l1c' cxutiitixm- c11111111ilt1-Q is l.lll'lllCll of 1l1v fullmviiig pupils: llvtty XYL'Slllll. .Xll10l'lil1C 'l'111'r cutie, l4llZll'lCS llitcliiugs. 2111ml llilly l'11clQl1111'11. Vlilll' f11ll1111'i11g' 2ll'L' 1'l121i1'1111'11 uf tl1c v211'i1111s c1v111111it11'1-S: llc1'21lcli11c 'l'111'c1111c, 21clve1'1isi11g1 llliylis llllylllllll. llSlll'l'lllgI liCX'L'1'ly l.1-sszml. c11st11111c: Vlil14'l'k'S2l .Xl'lflL'l, cli1'1-ct111'3 'lZlClll1Cll1lC .lZlL'llllL'S, cliim-sting: liiclizml l711gc1'ty, 111'lJ1lL'l'il'f Xxiilllill' SllQ1J1ll'fl, llQ'lllillg1 Mavis l.c111'11ti11c. lickctsi .'X111l1'1-5' Strout, l1l2llQk'-1115. The hl1111i111' lJ1'2111121tic L'l11l1 c11111l1i11ccl with ilic Sc1pl1c1111111'c zmcl Senior clubs to present the Zllllllllll 'Vl'lll'CC Une-:Xct l'l21ys. These plays .Sv1 Z'l'II luv-l:o111' xxxfix- ciijuyccl by Zl lzirgc 2111cliv11cc. 'l'l1c 112111112 uf thc junim' play was Of .III Tl1i11gf.1. The fiailfrwiiig manlc llll tlu- 021812 lix'2111 Scl11111121l4e1', fill'-fi1If,ll'I', lQ1c'11.x1:11 l-'11151i1:'rY .xllly SClllllllZlliCl'. flu' 11111fl11'1', 'l'111i1:1cs.x .'XI'llIiT ,lF1l'flIl SCl111lll!1li0l'. fl11'x1111, llll.l.Y l4lJl'KI1l'RN Ilupc Scl11111121lsc-1'. flu' 1l1111gfl1f1'1', l.111111.x1N1c LXR Yi1'i2111 ll21111pt1111, flu' 111111!, l31i.x 'I'11x11'1i1xs liZlb3lJi'l' lfox.11I111.vi111's.11111111, XX'.x1.1.,x1'1i XXAIXU lilklll XX'i11stm1. ll lllilffhllffll, XX'.x1.'1'1-11: 8111211.11111 Xr11'21. llzv .S'1'!11111111k1'1' 11111i1l 'l.Xl'1Jl'lil,lXl-I lixu11'1is .X1111tl1c1' play was 111'csc11t1'fl l11-f111'c the 4i1'2111g1- lil' tlic girls -11 the Clllll. The 11211110 of lllk' play was Cf111's,v .lfjtllll Cfl10.1f. 'lilic ful- l11wi11g ci-11111m1s1-ml 1l1c C1151 : .xllll l,c-cds 111c1c'1'111'111a l,1.1ix'1Q1..xx11 I'l1ylis l.c1-rls li.XlI.l,XN Wim: 1111-211 1i122111cl111111l11-1' Leccls. l21cx'1a111.Y l,IiSS.XRIJ I.i11cl21 'l'111:1:1as.x .Xl'Illi'l' 'lil1L' iiursv lRIiNli C1111-1-1N'1'1-LR A yflllllg wmiiaii lim 'l'11A11'141N5 The Arrow 'l'ht- lmtihliczttitm ttf this splctitlitl llCXX'SlJZlllL'l' xtzts :txvztitctl t-:wh mtmth with mitch cxpcctzt- Iitm. Sports :mtl lllll0l' schtmtml ztctivitit-s tmcctipit-tl tht- sptmtlit-'lit tm tht' frtmt r fftz l.itttt':ti'v mitte- B l A5 . '1tl, jtrltvs. t'tlittmi'i:1ls, gossip, :mtl fztsliitm Cm'- ttt-tl tht' tvthttr thrt-t' pztgcs. 'l'ht-rt' was :tlwztys Z1 great scrztitilwlt- to gt-t mzttttriztl iii. hut llllClt'l' tht- ttlmlt- tliivctitm tml Bliss l hyllis XX't-sttm tht' tlt-:ttlliiic was mt-t. Stutlcm mulls wt-rt' tztltmi :mtl tht- it-stilts wt-re prmtctl in 'l'ht- .Xt'i'tm '. 'l'ht-stt polls m'tmst'tl muclt mtttrt-at :thtvut ttnvtt :ts well :ts iii schtttml. 'l'ht- .Xi'i'tm ' wzts wltl :tt at-x't'1'ztl plztcvs tal' lwttsiiit-ss in ttvwti :mtl mztiiy ttiwiispvtiplc ttittlx ttztt ititttrtwt in its piilxliczttitni. Xlztiiy vttlpics Xxttrt' ztlstu stvltl :tt thu jttiiitmi' high svhttttl. lltiriiig' tht- yt-:tr st,-x't'i':tl sclititvls XX'I'tlIt' :mtl pit-fat-tl thcii' ititt-rttst in cxcliztiigiitg ittwiv 1llllt'l'S with tif. lhis ztppt-:1lt'tl ltr tht- Qtztlt Qtr tht' ti':msztt'iitm tttttlt plztctg llztiiy tisvlitil ltlt-:tx xxt-rt' t:tlttt11 frttiit thttst- lmztptws. ,. . LU. lhc stuff tit' lhtt 'Xri'tm ' was :ts ftilltrws' lffilftll'-ill-F11Iifvf .lxxixftlall lftfiltu' l'1'tr0f lx't'tltft'1' tf1'rl.v' .Yftrri lftfflttr . l.m'.vft111l lftfvtw' .S'j'tu't lftfiltu' , Ix.vi.t'ft111l ftzkt' lftffftfr lftrxlzitwai lftliltu' A I.v.v1'.vlt11ll.v l.Ift'l'tU'-X' lztllftfl' tttt.vxl,'i lztflftfl' . l,vxi.v!t111lx I wX'f'I.X'l.X' lxtit .Xlix llliI.IiN lfltllixlv l'.l.I4..XNfllt t lttit itttit lil-IX'l-QRI.Y XX'1l I'l'li lltntls 'l'llII!.Xl'l,'l' Iitl.I.v t'ttt't4t:t'ltN XX.Xl.l..Xt'l-I XX'1xt: 'l'tlt-:Rtt1s.x .'Xl'Ibli'I' .Xlt etiitl. Xltntlmi-.t it lQl l'll Tt'st'xx lllfl t-'N l- xxtlfs xl.XR1LXRl 'l Nui lwtx ll.xtt.1 xx XX txt: Xl.xttii.X'x t'ttt'Kt:t'ttN l.ll.l.I.XN 'lil'ltl'H'I l'l'1 l'll.li.XNtlK Kitt ntiil-1'1 1' XIt'ltt1ai, XItitttssii'l l't: Ili-X I-'ttt X' XX lim-' lms XX III'I'XIiY Al,XlU.AXNI'.l butt-sttx I Hui .lrrti 'rt' l:HiXRll .N-t'I't'1lf,X'-f'liT't' 'l'l1lcIl 1'ux Xl.lSXI L'l,l'1: The Language Nzmu-s ul' IH-11-lglm lzuiguzxgc slumlvnls l.l'Hl1l 1,1 4+ I 1 I ,Q WI- .1 MI, I' QIIIIIIII rl livrcm crumtru-s WL-1'v lIl'17L'lll'L'Cl im' llu- lull'- l fflllf' K, Ig. 1lf'4 ll , I 5 I I I , . , N - I lrfwv ui cnwrl-slmmulvluc. XX 0 lun- zuwzlflx' rv- uul l'rm-lull flllffvlllb yrmuwl lunge-ilu-1' tn lmm . . , ' . ' . . . culwcl ln-ttnfrs ir: m l'1':uu'c, llu' lilllgllilgl' Q ull mulvr llu- 4l11'n-cllmm ul Xlvf. I I I I II IIIIII ll 15 llu- luzlu- ul ilu' 1lll'l'L'llll' :uul llu- clulf rc 1- 1 wn, I I I I. III III I UI IIII II I. IIIIIII II I IllL'llllJL'l'S llmt llu-x' mm' ulmlzlm lunzls tm' pm- 'llIlllL'l'r1fL' Nu nm: a , u ' C ,.c 1- I I I ' ' I I I I II I III I I , I II II I LXUYIHQ' 111:wt1'1u'111n111l l!lllQ'l11lQk' rvcurcls, Zlllllllllx am: 1111: :uw L- :uv rs. vc-1' cvcv rw - I ' ' I I 1 I I ' ' I I I. I :mul lulm-, Zllllllllrlb 1ul1:u'v:1 11-1u'1'tm1'v ul slmgf 1,1-H :mx :VL'I'c'1Zll'X'f l'L'2lbll1'l , rvsluw' lu' x. I I ' ,. . ' I . . ' . lll :lll l1lllQllIlQ'L'5 Slllfllvil. llu- l'1'c1u'l1 Rlum-umts wlum -lllllll'4l ilu' cull sm- li1lllllL'k'll X'IllllL'l'L', Nlnxilu' lutllc. lqlllllllllll tlzlli, 'l1lN'l'k'.41l .Xu:lcl. l.m'r:1i1u- Vyr. Ilwzuz Mid-Winter Cgncerf Stl , ll-:1 'IV11 l in . Nlzmrilxw Rl2lf'l1l1'l. lil V- - - - 'ul' Il 'l lk N I - l I L ,I K llmauglm llu- Cf-llllllllkil l'lllll'Is ul llu- m'clu-f- nm' XX :1 lu-V, :uul .Xmlulpll l'lllK'I. lxillllllll Xlmg. I . , II II. II, I I. 'I I I.I . I II 1111. lvzmcl. mul llu- glc-4' mul: tlus Yk1l1'S cmnu'L-rl u- nm vs fm. wr mc v nxxxzlxuf . vm- ' I I I.. .1 I ,I . .Xlzu'u- -lun-ll, IlIlClilL' Ilzuwlluws, ljlllllllll llum. mlm lm ll' lu L gl mllulg SHLUM' llll l'lII,5lI.I.XIIItIIIgIRII.1IIII,I1I-III.I'III.IlI RHI. HI.I,II.III lm:g1'zl111 xxzu mulm' llu- cl1x'vL'lu:n ul nililllllls :mul liulu-rl lluqu 11 llzmllwt :mfl Xlilllflll lie-rlilin-1', llu- flu-cizxfty 'l'lu'clulmlz:1s li'2ll'llL'fl mfmx' xwll-l411mx'11 S um- :mls iuclurlvrl liflllllll Nll1llk'll, zlckuf :uw 1105. . . . l ish mul l'1's-lull smmgs. lllfllllllllg Lu Cfuloml- l'l'R'ilIly llzly, lrvmg lJ1'm-xv. liZlIl1ll'L'll XY2llllk'1't'. 1'l'l11IH :uul .llr1l'.n'1'll41i.n ' :uul mzmy utlu-rx Kl:u'gz11'vt SZLIIIIJMDH, llclun l'il'lL'IlKl, mul Slurlvy ,l1llK'l'k'S2l .Xmulvl zlctn-rl :ns tlu' :u'cmn11v:1nist. Lluwlq. This urls 111-sclmtn-fl l'iUlH'l11l1'X' N, I1 fl. I l .SEPT 'UH ly-.S'i.1' lkwapitn' icy cmmclitiuns plzluclccl L'llfl1l1SiIl'ifiCZlIly. The IJl'Ugl'1lllI was: C lrchestrzl. I 'l't'f01'.V Allurrlz .S VllIf 1If1I'X' ,llurvll Snzlznlwr l9m'r':v.v lffln' and Nm' .lf Ulf' RcIL'1'.x' .llurjnr11' .S'm'u1'1Al'v l'rn5f1'u.w.v of Vllllffl 1 crmvclcrl huusc 1111- Vizmo Soluf . , Uvxxlli Kll'l,.Xl'1illI IX Prvllldf' in C' .Ylzarf .1fI.lIUI' jlfllllfl' 111111: f, ff. .51 C'lIfN'Il.x' Sc-vcntlm lirzuic :lv of .lluinn 5111151 lfighth 11171110 S1141 lfmzffiflrl l7n'ml1f'1' Ninth tirzulc WIHW liralrlfzallwl' .S'l1'n1111 rx mm' .S'frifw'.v fill lim Jium l'lzxrim-I Solos . . . lflcN.xI.D NH II x X. H. .Sf C-1I1'l'II.i lgl'l'l'l'ffA't' Q'h,,yu4 Hf'1'fU'f 'f' .Sl.Y'Z't'l' Tf1n'uff,v .lumllff lfzw Gulf! Violin Solos .I Xl'qjl'IiI,INl-I ,l,XU,jl'l-QS Till Ihr limi' nf rliflllc' .Ym'f1r1'l14' lI'u111lm'f1rI Om' fff1':'m'l1' SY1111' .S'HlIfilI,X' ,lllJ1'lII'1If,' l'1-umlk-I Um-t, lm-,NH ljR,.3W-1FR,.i,, lynn- .X-IIIJVIUX .IVV .Um1'r Uni nf Ihr .X'1r11.vf11Am' .ll-v lizufu'-v Suhr .... Xl xmpxlcz-1'1' SAM vs Tiff flu' lim! uf 'fufllli' llftlmzrl 41 .Ymzff SICNIQ nz Dr' xv Wu' L1 Vi: .S'vz'c11 fy-.Sl'z'v11 5111'11113111111. lJ11.1x1.1111 11.111 1Q11s1'111I1Ic .S'111111'm11' lx l'1'11.1'f11g For You Y11cz1l Sulug , INi.X'I'llI.liIiX X'.Xl.I,IlCR1i Ihwf ljllffll' l'lI1 . l1 r1'11,1'.v C1lIlI.YilltQ' Rni11lm'r1'.v X'111':1l Duct . . . ll1i1.1cx l 1111zx11 li,x'1'111.1i1iN xv.'Xl.l.II-QRIQ lifv ll Urrllzd Xiglzi lfm' .S'i11gi11g X'111'z1l Solos . . . H1c1.1iN l 1c11aN11 S-1'111fl1n11,1' CI1u11l'11itq'l1f .S'f1'1'1'fl11'111'i Kl,11u:.1111i'1A S.1x11's11x Xuvvlly Nl1ll11JL'l'S . 13111111 fill HYiSt'UIl.iill Ifilusv of Cflnry .S'c'1111f.v 011 l'11r11z11' . I1111'1'i1'r111 Ynzfllz C211 Il'1'.m111.si11 .-11'1'n111f11111i.1'1's: Beverly XYl1ite, 111-rt1'11dc Cleve- lzmcl, CUl1l1iC XIcLz111gl1li11. S1 :'1'11l-1'-lfigflzf .sufllfjf C41'1 z1': l'41'ZllIli l.2ll1K'j'. L'l1:11'l1-s L4Zl1'1l0IlfLl .Xl11'i2l11 'l'111'c11ttc l'.vl11'1'4'l1'1'x: 'lZlCCl11C'lillL' l'L-ilu-tin-1', L' 0 1' 1' 1 11 L Hllilfd. 411-1':1lfli11c 'l'11rcottc. I.u1'1'z1i11c C11, X111'111z1 i11'i1TctI1. 'l'hL'1'L'SIl Auclct. Senior Dramatic Club The Sc-11i111' Play was 1111-sc-11tccl by thc S1-111111 l31'z1111z1tic Club Huy 3. .Al111mst .S'1r1111111'1 ' W. w chosen as thc play :mtl thc cast of Cl1Zl1'2lCtClN was selected by Il L'UlllllliTtCL' of zulults. The cast is as fullmuwsz Mr. -I1111cs Mrs. jones Paul .Innes Mary ,Ioncs ,I l1l1iU1' .lam-s ,Iam- ,lack .'X1'lllZl l'111f11:c1111'14 IDM' H1-11.1-:N I 1z11cN11 . 'l.x1'1Q Amex hl11x'1'1f1 R.x1:1111a.xU T1-ilmm' I.1cB1..xNc 121.1-:.1Nr111 L'11111'1411:'1'T XY,11.'1'1-:R B1.A1s1114:1,1. 1.14111 xx XY1a1:1:1e1z N111 S1111111g1-15' , 111x'1N1: 13111-iw 1.111111 . . . 511111113 K1.X1'l'1,.XN11 1111- S1-11i111' 171'111111111c 1111111 111511 111651-1111-11 Z1 11111--11c1 1111151 .11111'111'1' 1111 1111- 1111111 .S'1'11.1. '1'11c I11Zl5'l'1'S were 'luck A11-x, 111516 1411111111-1111. 111-11-11 1 1'i1-1111. 1.11is XY1111111-5', Irving 131'c11', 1211-1111111' 11110141-11. 17r1-111-rick 112151211111 R115111111111 1711111-5'. :X11111111-1' 11111--11c1 111115 11111011 the C1ll1J 11111 1111 was 1111-S1-1111-11 111 1111 11ss1-11111153 '1'111s was 1 5111111 111- 11111-fi11f1'-. W1111 1X1Zl1'g'l1l'L'f SZIIIIPSOII. 1111111 '1111SC2l11. 1':211'1Il1l11 Briggs. -111011 A11-x. 111111 111-111 111111111c. 1111- 111111-1-rs 111- 1111- 1-11111 1111-: 1,1'K'S111l'111. 1J115'i11 8111111-5'g 1111-1-111151111-111, 1 1'1-11115' 11115: 111111 s1-c1'1-- 1Ill'j'.h 1-111-1111111' C1111-111-11. '1'111- 1'11l11 111111111 11111 111- 111111- 111 Z1I1I11'11Ilk'11 1111- 511111-ss 11 11215 111111 11111111111 1111- 111-111 111. 1111- x'111'1- 11115 1-111111111111-1-s. '1111L'Sl' Il1'C 11111 11111111--1111 011111- 1111111-1- 121V1'l'5'1111l1111'1Z11111'11'l111'l1I1. 1ig'111111g 1-11111- 11115 C1ll17 11218 111-1-11 1111111-1' 1111- 5111111111 111111 11'1C11f115' 111116111111 111 Mrs. 11111-1111111' 121-111'5'. S110 11218 c11111c 111 1'1-1161115111 11111-1' 1'1-111-1111111 511111 us 111111 11115 1111111-11115' s1111w11 us 11111' f111111s 111 1101- ing. Miss X11-s11111 111-111111 101151111-1':11115' XY1t11 1110 sc111111' lJ1Z15' 111111 was V1-1'5' C11l11'1L'0l1S15' 111111g111g. XY1- 1111 1111v1- 111111 1.1111 W1l1'1i1I1g 111111-1111-1' '11111 , 1 1111v1- 11'1c11 111 1111-S1-111 s111:1'essf111 111'1111111'111111s, Sophomore Dromotic Club 1111- S111111111111111 1117111111110 1.11111 is 1111111-1' 1111- 1111'1-1'1i1111 111 N155 X11-s11111, 1111- l1111L'L'1'S 51'1-1'1- 1'1111s1-11 111 1111- 111-51 111l'l'1111Q 111111 1111- l'CSll11 was: 1'1'1-51111-111. '1L'Zll1C11l' 11111111112 51-1'1'1-1111'5'. 51111111 1711111111-. 1111- S1-11-C111111 111 1111- S1lll111I111U1'1' 11111--:11'1 1111153 u.111lI 11'1'1.1' 11 1111-1111- . was 1-1111s1-11 115' 1111- L'1l11l.S 1-x1-1'11111'1- Cl71111111111'1'. i1111L' 1'f1s1 was s1-11-1-11-11 IIS 11111111131 1111111-1-, s1:1g'1- 1'1'1-111 511111111 1-111-cts, 111111111-1'111-5, .X1111 . -11-Qxxi-71-'1'1-1 I'111'1.1X Z111Y1'1'11S111Q'. 111111 11S111'1'S. .X1111:1111-111- fi x'1'111.1-11-Lx Y.11,1.11-1111-. fi 1111-1131-I11.X'1'1N1' ' . 1 1-M111 .S'1'z'1'1115'A X1111' line lxl.l.l. l.ouise M.x1o1.vx LiflCIil!l'RN Mother M.xRn.vN M.xoL'11o-1 l-arry Rom-:R'r llooi-1-11: lilsit- -lowx Droxxic Kathryn .lli.XN l:lNl.liY .Xrt Nxv lhtowx llruce Qil.ll-ilfillill XVlas'r .linnny Xoiurxx lllil1liR'1' l'red liolairim' 'liner 1'r'rii Htlicer . . :Xl1:rl.l'Il l i.i'1-1'r The burglar . , l'ilI.I.Y l..iRUL'Kli'l l' The night of the three one-act plays, judges were present to judge the three plays. The tinal decision was that the Sophomore play. which was very well managed, won hrst place. Miss XYeston is the capahle supervisor of the clulm. The play. .-lun Cfvfs ii H1'z'ak , was the story of two sisters. Une was very attractive and popular and the other was plain and un- popular. The night of a party which was to lfiglll-X' Cl.l'l1 he staged hy .Xnnahelle lyliathleen Yalliercl. an older relative 1 Marilyn Lfockhurnl appeared. Through her etiorts. Ann 1-l6ZlllCYlQ .l'oulinil was transforiued from the plain girl that she was to a very pretty and popular one. After several exciting happenings the play concluded with Annahelle grieving that she had ever niade fun of Ann, Ann certainly did get a hreak. Marilyn Cockburn did a line portrayal of the older sister. Adolph liluet was very comical as the policeman. Of course. we niust mention the outstanding performance that Billy Croc- kett displayed as the burglar. The whole cast helped to form a meritorious presentation. Debating This year Skowhegan High School started something newga debating cluh. The ahle su- pervisors were Mrs. lileanor Cleary and Miss Phyllis Weston. The cluh entered the state contest which liates College sponsored. The suhject for de- lmate this year was: Resolve, that every able- lnodicd male citizen of the United States should have one year of full time military training between the ages of eighteen and twenty-four. Three of the dehating memhers went to a Bates dehating clinic in order to learn something more ahout persuasive argument and the topic. The clulw met regularly. The olticers were as follows: President, Kelly Tucker: vice- president. Billy LlUClil311l'1lQ secretary, Lorraine eyr: refreshment committee, Theresa .-Xudet and Lorraine Cyr: advertising' chairman, Kelly Tuckerg alternate negatives, Lorraine Cyr and Kelly Tucker: and alternate atlirmative, tier- trude Lfleveland. .Xt cluh meetings the members gave several dehates on various topics. Two of these were given in assembly. The other topic was: Re- solve, That capital punishment should he ahol- ished throughout the l'nited States. The affirmative side was made up of Gertrude Cleve- land and liailian Xling. The negative was up- held hy David Moore and Kelly Tucker. The decision of the three judges was unanimous for the affirmative. The mcmhers of this club were: Kelly Tucker, Lorraine fyr. Theresa .-Xudet, liertrude Cleveland, Billy L'ockhurn, David Moore. David Smiley, black Alex. lYallace Wing, and iiailian Wing. The tlnal team when chosen consisted ol: .lack Alex and David Smiley. affirmative: XYal- lace YN'ing and David Moore, negative: and fiailian Ning, chairman. The teams partici- pated in many practice dehates during the win- ter. They gave dehates at the Rotary, twice with Madison, llartland, and Maine Central Institute. The tirst round of the state contest was held on March 23 and .-Xpril I. Un March .28 our atlirmative met Madison in Slqowhegan and on ., -I, l ni, Mic Ill-.slR.X lfigflzfvv-O JI 4' T April 1 our negative niet XX'z1terx'ille's I1l:l:ll'lll21- tive at llztterville. Xlve ure pruncl of the nmnner in whieh the clelmling leznn :incl einh have representefl mn' seliool. :incl we :ill hope that llehziting will he enrrierl un as well next year. Glee Club The :ill-girl glee elnh ennsists nl zipprnx- iinzltely lilly-live vuiees. lt has lmeen hnsy the entire year prepziring prugrznns for the various elulms of the town :incl working up nnnilmers for the Rlicl-XYinter Concert. Lfncler the ea- pzllmle nlireeting uf Klurion Reclilter. these girls have lveemne quite pupnlzn' as entertainers. The Klonclzly morning sessions when the girls meet to sing lmth nlcl Zlllfl new songs are smnething' none of ns shonlcl like to niiss. lfnnlirlentizllly we unmlerstuncl that there is some appreeizltimi from almost ull runnis when our sweet strains llozltecl llll'O11g'll the COl'l'lKlUl'S.Vl lfiglzthv- 'l'-:un Ill' llxxn 'lihe n'uf1'z1in that was are mrecl fur the eun- ls l l cert is as tnllnws: Lhorus, Sili'z'1' 7llll'l'lIll.Y All!I0lIf1 flu' lfnlzln. Solo. Hllvlilllfllff tl Sanity , Kl,XRtl.XRli'l' S,XNll'SllN lfnseinhle. ,S'n111e01n' lx l,I'lItl'llI-Q' lim' Yon . lbmu XY:-1 L'horns. Till 'flu' lfml of Ti111f '. Yweal Solos . , li,X'I'llI.liliN X'.xi.i.l1cRi-1 Hllevp lJllI'fllc'n Ulllll .'llZx'tI'l'.Y Cil1t1.v1'11g lx'l11'l1lm4zus CllIJl'llS, ullv0l1tlt'I'flll One Yoeal llnet. lf'.s gl Cfralzu' .Yigllf fm' .S'l'11yiJ1g , ll1Q1.1iN lflilliXlJ-lf.X'l'llI.liliN Xv.XI.l.IIiRE Chorus, NSUIIH' Slllltlllrl' All0l'IIllIgn Yoezil Fulus. - . . l'li':I.i2N lilzncxn U.hl'X'Il!flllIIl1-X'H G1mfl1ziglzt S-m'efl1t'm'l Novelty Numbers . Al.XRll.XRli'I' Sixxirsus. Chorus. HSlllllt'X A-lrv .llmle Ozff uf flzv .qlfllilllllfi Soln llanee . . , Sn mliiy Cf ll DK v L.x1111.114.111,x t111c1.s Cafeteria Girls llie ez1teter1z1 girls imcler the Cll1'l.'L'UfJll ot lil'2lllllllll'U Simpson have kept :ill of us fecl llll'l7llgll0llt the year. These girls have Zl wicle rzmge of cluties, such :is prepziring szmclwiehes. Illillilllg up main clishes. ezishiering, :tml wash- ing clishes. This soumls like work. but uncler the supervision of Mlil'Z1l1lllllt',., whom every- one loves, everything rims along smoothly zmfl eougeniully. lf at times an air of levity seems to pervnfle the cafeteria, it may he ZlllI'll7lllt'Kl to the fact that :ill linzmeizil worries have heen 1lFSlllllCCl hy Kliss Mary lfrieurl. 'll.XlZl.lC QQRICXX' These girls also took over the responsibility of feeding some of the liztsekethzill teams that ezime here. Two of these were Klzulison :incl flreenville, The fireenville fellows :tml girls zzplwecizltecl this :ict ol frieiiclliness as they had trzlvellezl ll long clistzmee. The enfeterizl girls lJl'k'l3Zll'CKl szmclwiehes. eoeozi. :incl Cookies for both the home teams and the visiting teams. Ulil'ZllllllllCu eoneoetecl the delicious Cookies. These are the girls: llelen lfztmes. Ruth Tus- ezm, llelen lfriencl, Lorrziine Therrizmlt, Jean Kletiowzm. lfziylene killl'l'lCl'. .lzmiee tliles, Ruth lilSllf7lJ. lflezmor Crockett. lfrmzt XYeseott. l.xx1.1 .x1,1. L 1.1 1: l lou 1-1 l'lL'1lN11Nllk'S L'1,1'1: ,lil--Q'lllvl Tlzrm' Office Staff Grumble. grumble. The pet gripe of the oftice girls was. XYho's going after variations F That was one of the many duties which the office girls undertook this year. In addition they made out transcripts, conveyed notices. filed notices and notes, answered the telephone. and delivered detention slips and dismissals. Ofhce girls were privileged characters. They could successfully and completely interrupt a class and get away with it. No other student was allowed to do this. l.et's review a typical day in the otiice. Oh! .-Xctivity bell. School day begins. llere come Montie, lfaylene, and Marion. Crash go books. Ring goes the telephone. Scramble. Fay- lene gets there first. llello. Mr. Skillings? .lust a moment. please. Mr. Skillings, tele- phone. Now it's Marion's turn. She rushes around for attendance slips while Montie types for Mr. Skillings. This isn't a very long period. Soon the bell rings and a relief crew takes over. lflere they aregllolly and Margaret. This is Margaret's day to deliver attendance slips. XYhat does Polly do? Oh. she has plenty of work waiting for her. Here comes Mr. Skillings with a transcript he wants filled out. That takes a half hour. Margaret is back. XYhat did we have in shorthand. Polly? Maybe I can do some of it now. No, darn. There goes the bell. Then Mary l.ou, Lillian. and Marilyn take over. Their duties are to go around for varia- tions, deliver notices. make out transcripts, and answer the ever-ringing telephone. Uccasion- ally they slip in a little studying on the side. Period three begins and Lavon. -Ioyce. and Margaret trail in. Their duties are practically the same as the second period group. .Xnd so the day progresses. lfach group of girls has almost the same things to do as the others. And so we conclude a day with the office girls. lf one of them should be found in some dark alley with a slit neck, it is only because she delivered a detention slip to someone who didnt apprecfate it. fllflflfli timrs Eiglilhi'-lfoirr Li1:R.xR1.xNs 3-Q 'I-Q :iQ 'Z L: X mf' .fldd Ho Fluff' Duff' Xfzlm' Q I 'T- x. UC mer Aven ,- .- f I T' LJ Z -4 C .- N r- .-I LJ N CJ A -.4 I. L gi Q- 0 3 .. X- 2 T : :J 2 35 Z z 3 I Z 3 X L.. A S rentj Pa st. 4 XVater 326 OI' Pearl H arb II. I.- 19-II er 7, I Jccemb - z E '- fvw Z I I.. x.z -. Q ..- V Df- as ... 'S I-1 CU 5-I S 2 be cz AJ .- vi P11 OJ r: ': .- ,- .S. ' ': I. Q E U ,- :- N 'T' C5 -P N 3. z i 1 F .I Z 'Z 1 'T' x A-I cu vu L- +-I 111 cu 'T- .. cs .- A OO -T- ,-. :1 E11 L- C 11 V D P QJ f U ,.- U .- 3. NT 'T' 3 DC N r. .- .- , 3 'Z -f 'Z N - 'fi -N. S-1 IJ f- -- 'TZ v u- 1 -.- -.I ID ...T C A T' rl' -. VJ ... ,.. ,.. LJ ,- ,- :- C1 .E If I -J 'fl 'T' 3 f-I .1 V2 5-1 Cu 2 JJ L1 A V Z 4 f 3 2 4 7. X Q- 'x trect I Iathawzly S 72 I'ZlIlCC I- CJ .-. ,- .- 'T' 'T 17 IC -. '- - -1 2 -7 S ll,- S :E U T -- I- ...- Z PC A ... f,' .- -J I1 ,- ,- .- A I La LJ - .- A 'T' 'T' 3 I 11 .- Z'- .- 5 2 3 2 Z Z . gl, - 5 Factory Stn-cl South IITCC - Ifrz Ifurupc ugust U, 1944 .X ,1 Z I X - E Vt Avenue r- .-. - 3.- A Z 1: e1 E a I . LJ u: '5 FJ U1 -1- 9 IC LJ 4 2 2 -J 2 z 5 X 'I' -J C4 L- +- I L- Cu ..- v 4 IC -ff .. W ,D P f LJ 'JI Q ..- I . - IC -r -. 'I ,- Lf 4 P- L 4 I4 I 4 S S Q-0 1, :Q 1- .- L :J .C 3 71 U ': ': ... ': N ,... .- w .-. I 2 '5 - lfl -r -. -r 'Nl Z L- 4 '1 4 A 2 , 1 7 A' N S 'Qlm Strvct I P. Lf V .J ..- .- .- lf. -r - -F. ,- 2 I 7 X 7 gl S n'lIz1mI P. lf .4 1. ,... .- .- .,v ... -1 Z 2 Z 1 A. X 'Q -.1 Eiglzly-Five Hlamni Smaice Men t'l..xsso1f H345 Robert lfretlcrick Avery, Navy in the l'acitie. Eugene liosse. Merchant Marine in the Atlantic. Randolph lfenderson, Navy, Norfolk, Yirginia. Ronald Illaine tiamage. Army, lfort llevens, Mass. Robert llamilton. Navy. Florida. -lohn l'aul Laney. Navy in South I'acitic. Robert Joseph Lapointe. Navy, XYashington. Lester Jacob llorter. Navy. South Pacific. llallace Leland Spencer, Army. Italy. Lewis Porter Thing, Merchant Marine. Argen- tina. Leonard Edmond Yiolette. Merchant Marine, Atlantic. Stanley Earl Jackson, Navy, Atlantic. Gerald Kyes. Marines, South Pacific. Robert Lesur Meservey. Navy. Boston, Mass. Carey Thing, Naval Air Corps, Florida. Robert Hancock. Boston awaitin dischar e. i g S Irving Huff, Marines. in Newfoundland. Robert Lacasse, Army, Oklahoma. Louis Leakos, Navy, South Pacific. llaul Page. Marines, address unknown. lflden Scott. Navy. address unknown. Richard Yiolette, Navy. discharged, at home. Norman 'lillClJZll'UC. discharged, livinff at home. B 5 6 L'l..xss or 11,44 Ifrancis lfoster. discharged from the Army. liv- at home. Anthony Laney. discharged from the Navy, married to -lune Lockard. Iffffftn--.m Richard l'icarrl, discharged from the Navy, living at home. lirnest Steward. discharged from the Navy, living at home. Ravmond lloulffier. discharged from the Armv, . 6 5 . living at home. Otis Lindbergh llradstreet, Navy in South Va- cific. lidward l'rince Crowell. Navy in Florida. Lewis Ernest lflewelling, Army in Austria. Thomas Lawson lfowke, discharged from the Naval Air Cadets. living at home. Robert Beals. Navy in California. Gerald Daggett. discharged from the Navy, living at home. Raymond Laney, discharged from the Army, living at home. Steve Leakos, Army in japan. Lindell Smith. Navy in California. Vernard Elliott, Army in Germany. lliendell Oak. Navy in Louisiana. Clarence Boufard, Navy at l'earl Ilarbor. Donald Dunlap, Army, location unknown. Irwin Ladd. Navy, location unknown. Lewis Ouilette. Navy in Mississippi. Robert MacDonald, Marines in China. Robert Roderick. Navy in California. Robert Scott. Navy in the l'acitic. lfugene Tlieriauit, .Xrmy in lfusan. Korea. lflwin 'l'hibeault. Navy in lioston. Robert llatson. Navy in California. Richard llelmont llane. discharged from the Army Air forps. living' in town. HIIIMNI CLASS or 1945 Charlotte Alex is a student at the University of Maine. Jerome Audet is a student at Farmington Nor- mal School. Thelma Bartlett is working in Greenville. Edith Bess is a dcntist's assistant. Joyce Bess is in nurse training at the Sisters Hospital in Waterville. Doris Boone is engaged to Eugene Bosse. Thelma Budrow is staying at home. Dick Buxton is working in the greenhouse. Emily Casey is working in Skowhegan. Phyllis Charrier is working in the woolen mill. Mary Margaret Chase is attending Commercial School in Skowhegan. Phyllis Church is living in Dexter. Lula Cook is working at the telephone office in Skowhegan. Doris Currie is a student at Oxford Secretarial School on scholarship. Theresa Cyr is a Cadet Nurse in VVaterville. Doris Dane is working in Boston. Genevieve Dionne is training to be a laboratory technician in the Vtfilson School, Boston. Marion Flynn is married. Annie Mae Foss is working in Grant's. Robert Gardiner is working in Cross'. Marjorie Gower is a Cadet Nurse at the Sis- ters Hospital in VVaterville. Ethel Greene is living in Canaan. Shirley Greene is working in Leakos'. Betty Lou Hamilton is working in Portland. Barbara 'Harville is working in the Skowhegan telephone office. James Huff is a student at the University of Maine. Marjorie Jewell is attending Commercial School in Bangor. Joan Johnson is a student nurse in XYaterville. Cela Jones is attending Coburn Classical In- Stltllte. Ruby Lane is working at Hight's garage office. Lorraine Laney is working in Somerset Shoe office. June Lockard is married to Tony Laney. Florence Martin is in nurse training in Bangor. Donald MacDonald is working in Crane's. Amy Moody is employed in the oH'ice of the Somerset Shoe Co. Florence Nelson is working in McLellan's. Rita Paradis is working at the Strand Theatre. Rita Pooler is working in Connecticut. Shirley Riel is working in the telephone ofhce. Martha Ann Roullard is working at Sterns'. Arlene Salisbury is employed at VVoolworth's. Marilyn Shaw is attending the University of Maine. Mary Shaw is attending Bangor School of Commerce. Ruth Sheppard is a student at Gordon College. Betty Jean Shortier is married to Roy Bol- stridge. Mary Jean Stoodley is in nurse training in Portland. Gloria 'Thibault is engaged to Clarence Richard- son. Wiilliam Turcotte is working for his uncle. Leonita Violette is working in the Variety. Betty Lou VV right is attending M. C. I. Eiglzfy-Seven CL.xss or 1944. Phyllis Beauford is employed at Sterns'. Genevieve Beaulier is working at the Health and VVelfare office. Constance Bilodeau is employed in the office of the plastic factory. Patricia Bishop is married to James Vtfatts. Jeanette Bosse is attending Farmington Normal School. Nora Bosse is employed at the Bonnet Shoppe. Della Carpentier is working at the telephone office. Leatrice Clukey is employed at the Maine Spin- ning Company. Gilda Corson is staying at home. Geraldine Daggett is working in Vermont. Pauline Davis is a dentist's assistant at Presque Isle. Majorie Fletcher is attending Kents Hill. Jean Foster is employed at the telephone office. June Foster is employed at the telephone office and engaged to Royce Pooler. Anna Giles is attending Gorham Teachers Col- lege. Norman Gower is staying at home. Beverly Greenleaf is a waitress in Dot's Cafe.f Irene Henderson is working at the Moccasin factory. Janice Horner is a Cadet Nurse at the Sisters Hospital in Waterville. Charlotte Huff is working at the Unemploy- ment office. Della Jacques is married to Ernest Kyes. Gloria Jewell is a Cadet Nurse at the Sisters Hospital in VVaterville. Lee Jewell is living in Canaan. Charlotte Koffman is working in Bangor. Joyce Lessard is a Cadet Nurse at the Sisters Hospital in XVate1'ville. Carol Lester is living in New York. Zane Lihhy is married to Eloise Bell of Nor- ridgewock. Cyril Palmer is in minister training in Kanka- kee. Illinois. Eighty-Eight Iva Palmer is working at Steward's Nursing Home. Audrey Parsons is attending Farmington Nor- mal School. James Pelley is attending Commercial school in Skowhegan. Christine Pooler is a beautician at Beatrice's Beauty Shoppe. Freda Pottle is married to Sheridan Jewell. Hester Salisbury is employed at Haines' Drug Store. Faye Thomas is attending Commercial School in Skowhegan. Ruth Thomas is employed at Eno's Jewelry Store. Annie Thurston is employed at the Maine Spin- ning Company. Martha Vigue is a cashier at Sampson's Self Service. Gertrude Walker is working at the News Stand. Ruth Walker is attending Fisher's Business School in Boston. Dorene XVing is married to Leonard Pooler. Clnxss or 1943 Jacqueline Bess is a Cadet Nurse. Elaine Blaisdell is in Massachusetts General Hospital training school. June Beauforcl is married to Leonard Lawson and living in Augusta. Charlene Bradstreet is married and living in Connecticut. Shirley Breton is married and working in Graf- man's. Sadie Burns is in nurse training at the Sisters Hospital in Waterville. Carolyn Buxton is attending Farmington Nor- mal School. Leo Buzzell is married and working on a farm. Cora Cook is employed at the Spinning Mill. Minnie Corson is in the VVACS. Elaine Dionne is at home. Rudolph Dionne is working on a farm. Frederick Dodge is employed for General Elec- tric in Massachusetts. Elaine Gamage is employed in the office of Somerset Shoe. Carl Gilbert is working on 21 farm in Cornville. Geraldine Giles is married to Edward lieast. Reid Graf is employed at the Spinning Mill. Derne Greene is working in I airiield. Sheridan Jewell is married -to Freda Potrle and living in Canaan. Lillian Lancaster is married to Ray Sylvain. Flavia Lanctot is emplovegl at the Maine Spin- ning Co. ,Tune Lessor is visiting in Skowliegan, was in Arizona. Mary Jane Maguire is attending Salem Massa- chusetts Hospital training school. Mary Elizabeth Marble is attending the Cm- versity of Maine. Elwood Moore is married. Avis O'Donal is employed in Portland. Rita Ouellette is engaged. Rebecca Padham is employed at the Spinning Mill. Vera Palmer is working at Stf:ward':1 Nursing Home. Paulette Pelletier is employed at Lafond's. Mary Helen Philbrick is at Toby Coburn School. Norma Richards is employed at the Spinning Mill. Lois Rowe is working away. Ellery Smith is working in Connecticut. Gladys Staniski is employed at the Draft Board. Mary Staniski is employed at the telephone of- tice. Annette Staples is employed at the Nlcolen Mill. Marilyn Symons is employed at her father's ofiice. Odell Thibodeau is working in Sears, Roebuck ofnce. Raymond Tozier is working on his father's farm. F ernande Vigue is employed in the office of the Moccasin factory. Eleanor Violette is employed at the Spinning Mill. Mona Walker is a dental assistant at the Lovell ' Hospital in Massachusetts. Iiifjllfj'-.XVIIC . . . tgxcfzanqed . . . A short time ago a curious little character came up behind me and tapped me on the shoulder. Pardon me. he said, hut l'm working' my way to knowledge. Knowledge ? l asked astonished. Sure, knowledge of other schools. Would you be interested in knowing, too? he ques- tioned. Curiosity had gotten the best of me so l said. Let's have it. l have here a collection of yearhooks from other schools. l'm taking a poll of opinions on them. just read them over and make a comment after each one of these names. he explained. At this, he handed me a paper with the following names of yearlmooks: Tl-Ili RlPPl.li -Hartland Academy, llart- land, Blaine. The seetiou, 'klleet the Faeultyn Subiuitted a lrrief biography About each teacher there, Jud this was done with rare. HE.S'.S'lf lllflflfzlfu-llesse lligh School. .Xl- bion. Blaine. lu my opinion this- Hits the top of the list: U50 Years from Now I Exfveet to Seen I 'zeouder just what it XYlI.I. lie! BULLDOG -Madison High School, Nadi- son, Maine. Your editorial section Ufas s1lfver 'without question, Hut we think a bit too short- lVI1y not more of this sort? Ninety 'ROC'lx'liT -liast Corinth Academy. East Corinth. Maine. The Turitteu addresses of graduation W'ere wonderful autieifultiou. The artirles of the Class llfill ll'ere even better, still. f: Tlllf QUILI. - Gardiner lligh School. Gardiner, Blaine. lior you-your Jokes are highest .' .Yo our could deny this, liut why not more t'erse.' ll'ith these you would lu' first. L The l.ll'ff ll'1RE -Newport lligh School. Newport. Maine. Your Senior Personals 'zuere great, llut here's a question for delvate: .S'houldu't there be spares l'or under t'llISSHll'lI'S fares' 2: Tlllf ROSTRUJI -Guilford High School. Guilford. Maine. Your Gay Xineties R'ez'ietv was tops! lfdiforials and f70f'lllS--X011 had lots .' Your photos and snaps were great- You eau het your yearbook rates!! - i4 l..'ll'Rlil- - Farmington lligh School. Farmington. Klaine. C I'llIt'l.YHIS-I haw few For your yearlmols trizuuzed in blue. Hut with a drazeiug on the eozier, Yours cau't be surpassed by any other. XYith the completion of this poll. I handed it hack to my friend. He took it, tipped his hat and thanked me, and strolled merrily on his way. Indicates 1944 yearbooks which I substi- tuted for exchanges not received. It seems that last year we were mostly on the sending endlll I .lli.XNNINE BRADs'rkE121', Exchange Editor MJQFWWW JW ' :Vi Wi' w W .f, fm 'Awff'W, X X X x 'vw av ,Q J W M5 aj ' 'i v .4 Q ' 1 M fx Wfrf W N znvfy-Ona fquiaqaafzla 0144 14 cfaefalidead We thank you for your loyal support, without which our 1946 Leve1 ' would not have been possible. Newly Open I-iign Grade Portraits shift, , gow at Lovvestprices Mr. and Mrs. Jamil Baraket, Props. Amateur Developing and Printing Musical Instruments Bought and Sold 24-Hour Service A Complete line of Musical Accessories, Records and S tucfio Sheet Music and gi!!! 55012 Tel. 2469-M 21 Lockwood St. Waterville, Me. 114 Water Street Dial 2162 coizgzafufafioni 'com Margaret Chase Smith Life Insurance and Retirement Incomes ww We me .fwiwzcmce Go. Harry E. Smith, Special Agent Skowhegan C'0l11jvl1'1111'l1f.v Of no .4 ne .4 of u no oo I oo I I no I rv I so I no I I on I oo so no n so .4 no no 04 of no no no I n I no I va I no I I ov I u I no I no I oo I no I N I n I oo I oo I oo I so I N I no I no I n I oo I on I on I on I so I oo I I no I I I n I oo I on I oo I no I .. ene'5 .. Air Conditioned Restaurant 'QHCL U1 CV' N 5 H '4 PF' :fl 'TJ I O 'U :. FD FY C '1 A recess Complete Fountain Service 3' I I v I Co allfvliuzwlfs Of SHERIFF GALLANT and DEPUTIES X X Xl IXl!!XlXIIIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXUXIXIXIXIZIXI I t, CUll1f71il1lC'l1f.Y Of Cha1pmam's Service Station Madison Avenue Skowhegan ' O I .. I OC I I I I . I 00 I .. I ,. I OO I .. I OO I .. I OO I O0 I 00 I O4 I OO I I .. I .. I I I I .. I O0 I OO I .. I .. I .. I OO I OO I 60 I OO I O4 I I O4 I I 1 O I I Q4 I OO I 64 I I I - 1 Vlame I .. I I .. I .. I OO I .. I 144 aulwze .feafead who will soon be helping to direct the destinies of our Great State, Town and Nation, members of the Skowhegan Chamber of Commerce proudly hail the students of Skowhegan High School Comfvlizzzenls Of Fcfirfview Creamery Posteurized Milk and Cream X X Z!!IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI X X X X C07lIf5If!IlC'l1f.S' of Coburn Garage I -Q f-3 'git 09 1 . A if f Q AUTO REPAIRING Heated Storage Lubrication Service Dial 8933 Madison Avenue Turcofrfcek Cafe ,1 'A' ,J l -sr 'vi1SW'?'535'M52 ' .Z : ' Madison Avenue Samfuawi fbaug Slade SAVE Mill:-'l Sixngyx 71.9 'Ifor6 SKOWHEGAN 2 2 XlXlX'X'3'X'3' 'Xl 'Xl IXIXI.IXIXIIIXISIXIXIXIZIZIZIXIX :zuzu:ungnxngagnxnzuxnzn:nz-xnzngngngngugngnxnxnxnz-1-3-3-glgngqggg . .ng C'0111fvI1'111z'11ls Of C0111f'Ii111z'11fs Of och aaufy cqgofzfla I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .v.uIl I I . VIC Lessard Skowhegan, Maine A - II- 46 Water St. Skowhegan, Me. CIIIIIPIIIIICJIIS Of Compliments of 'Uaaie S iq A071 A FRIEND Symons Block I I I I I I If II Ig I4 II If II Graduation ir 'A' 'A' Friendly Expert Re E V IXIXUXIXUXIXIXIXIXIZIX X X !l!l2l2lXlXlXl!l IXIXIXIXIXI lxl l I u Watches Jewelry Sales and Service Diamonds M Ton to l5 Ton Capacity Terms at No Extra Cost pairing Prompt Service I Subject to Government Rationing : I - Inimnaiional '7auclz4 L. Eno ' Skowhegan Maine JEWELER Compliments of I n I oo I Ford SL Smiley William Philbrick Company : General Insurance and Surety Bonds Lumber Pulpwood XIXIZIXIXIXI IZ X X 'Xl IZ' lil!! IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIZIXIXIXIXIX I2.3IX'X.2Ixl!IX.2-XIXIx-Xlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlzlxlxl aiu!!! Xl!! l A Compliments of American oolen Compan Q5 1 N vo vo va oo vo vo N M we M oo oe oo on on vo 0. no n oo oo ov u QQUOUQQUKODDODDDQCSODQUILOCKQUBQCEQBCP 550342876 03285 UBQUDILUVQD :Xl 7Vurh's 7 uneral Emma Pleasant Street Skowhegan Maine Compliments Compliments of of Gad peice Glalhmq SlUUlllllfll'll,S Dairy S1046 Farm Water Street Milk and Cream Skowhegan Meme Waterville Road Dial 8762 I 5 A - ' I A l I xx x xxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxzx . 2 xzxxx U58 -5,6001 E 0.12 .miiii J-Gffwuyi af Hom Savage DJJ Yfffom Buzfdmy Qbzdl' 754 5EOlU6EH L1,1, .61fTumf T111-2 I,1cx'ra1: ix frmzl our prvx.w.r u I u I N I -Q I I na .4 I rv va of I I -4 I .4 I .Q I na I of I I ns I n4 I Q4 I .4 I no I be I 04 I no I oo I oo I oo I I Q. I on I ua I I oo I I I so I av I oo I so I va I no I Q4 I .4 I .Q I o I ,ODIZUCQCIBZD ' 3235 0.0 35310322 JZBCEU I MU ,cas I .. I .. I I N I .. I .. I .. I .. I .. I .. I N I .. I .. I .. I .. I .. I .. I .. I .. I .. I .. I .. I .. I .. I .. I I I I .. I I .. I .. I N I D4 I N I N I . I 60 I N I O0 I .. I .. I .. I .. I 00 I .. I .. I .. I .. I .. I .. I .. I .. I .. I .. I .. I I0 I .. I .. I .. I .. I .. I .. I Grace J. Tilton C0111f7lllll6HfS INSURANCE of of ALL KINDS 4. W. Dial 939 334 Water St. Skowhegan 4 I Q I Q I 4 I o I so Comphments East Front Street Skowhegon of milfz 8 G Mk, fue. IXIXI I on I ov I ov I Nllm fbafea Cleaning and Pressing Dial 771 40 Madison Avenue .Jlemuf fb. .Ybaew Floor Surfacing Contractor Dial 781 Greenwood Ave. Skowhegan Compliments of Brooks Savage C0l'llf7Il,llll'l1fX of jones' Market EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE Dial 8233 105 East Front Street Skowhegan Maine x Conzplinzeuis Dakin Sporting Goods Company 25 Central st. 67 Temple st. QT O10 Bangor, Me. Waterville, Me. on .scfconsz GRUMMAN ALUMINUM CANOES Repairs and Sales Omflan Max N. Gosselin Prop. Bicycles Guns Fishing Tackle Dm' 2609 Tennis Rackets Compliments Kyes' Esso Service Station Madison Avenue - Skowhegan, Me l oo I of l X X XXXXXXXXXXXXXZXXX XX X XX Of 6 ff ' .7 6 jj . w w 2 1 Y w 2 A S K 0 W H E G A N of 1. 0 I .2 OC O4 2 'Xl IXIXI IXIXIXIXUXIXUXIXIXIXUXIXIX IXIXIXIXIXUXUXIXIXIXIX X XIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXUXUXI IXIXIX XIX!!! I I I!! Compliments Clyde Smith Memorial Hospital C0llIf7lilll87IfS . . of Fairfield Creamery Co. S Dairy Products Wholesale and Retail Muze Shag Home of Pine Cone Ice Cream TUNING and REPAIRING Tel. 149-2 Dial 542 Fairfield Maine Skowhegan Maine Suu 11, Egoebuck anzlcfo. ORDqERf'O,FFlCE ORDER GFFICE 48 Water Street SKOWHEGAN, MAINE Shop in flwvian aa Phone 397 Compliments EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER For Quality and Service Dial 82II N Skowhegan : Maine I 04 I 04 I of Q Harry E. Fall 6? Sons IISIXIXIIIX XX X XXSZXX XXX! ZXXZXXXXXZX XXXXXZXXXXX XXX! XX!!! XIX 53381681 'CEYICECEQCLYZKCIQILCZCQQIEOKICSO IXIXIX I , C'0111fIi1m'nfs of C'm11f1Ii111m1t.v Lawry Brothers Co. of Complete House Furnishers , Tel. 33-4 Fairfield Maine Compliments Ugg of omg Thompson-Smith Co. 3065111 Ill!!! XlXlIlIlXuXlXl2l2lX X X X Xl!! I lxlxl lXlXlXl1lXlX!!l lxlxlxl,IIIXIXIXIXIXIXIZIXIXIXIII IXIXIII:IXIXIXIXIXIIIUXIXIXIXIXIZIXl 3 35 g S 'll' lE R N S ' g Maine's Greatest Value Givers l Q . C0lIIfl1llllCllf5 ig Skowhegan - Watervllle sa . of 3 Head to Toe Outfitters for 8 . . iii the Entire Family Q ET. l7S5.iCl'ZJ 3:5 3 Home of 3: 3 C l Cl th : 5 'uree Des Optometrist Q Hart-Schaffner 8z Marx : Q 2 95 'J - W b Sh fi eyen urg OPS Phone 613 Skowhegan is Manhattan and Whitney Shirts I Stetson Hats Compliments Of .. - 9 H111 s Mark et 5 J. A. Hill, Proprietor 2 Fancy Groceries Western Grade A Meats 'f Fruits and Vegetables 1 west Front street Dial 326 skowhegan Z IXIXIXIIZIXPIX:X:X:X:XlXlXI1lXuXlXIXlXlXlXIXlXlZl! l K.: QQQBQQAQYIDIZUQ Compliments Arthur Busliey NEW CASH GROCERY For Friendly Service Fancy Groceries Meats Fruits Tobacco Dial 2313 Skowhegan ' ' Maine Wentworth S Plummer ff-yfqr' f ,, .,,A-J'Ngf7'v,. -,'1 f Jil fa 'll ' A ,JY ' ,-L+ , . ',.'11.-715 f , pg ,I -grifflf L- 2, a ,f -.4 .i.:,,tc..,,: , Y 1, Q i gl- Fil m lllflllli l j..-Q Q - mil 451, ' , ii l, i if: ,, .iii ln il I I l urznl .-fi l fill 1 ' ll 'il l .. ',-i 1 ' :-: Q Complete Insurance Service Dial 671 American Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaners, lnc. Dial 8823 Mt. Pl easa nt Ave. Skowhegan 2 X!!! 33 X! 3333 1 3 3 3 Best Wishes and Good Luck to the Q Class of '46 12 3 2 Shane! 7fzeal'ae 2 S Q S k o w h e g o n Lockwood-Gordon Enterprises, Inc. Compliments of if Tomhnson Flymg SCIVICC 395 North Avenue Tel. 2603 S Skowhegon Maine 35 ': Bafzinq Ga. Better Bread, Cakes and Pastries Sold by Your Leading Grocers Tel. 397 Retail Tel. 434 Wholesale Waterville, Maine Cozlzfililzzvzzis Of Perry Grocery Store A Complete Line of Groceries 16 Oak Street Skowhegan Maine Sales Service R A D l O Somerset Radio Shop Charles C. Heselton, Prop. Dial 461 145 Water St. Skowhegan, Me. faalfda-.zunfzaln ea. Hardwa re Housewares Farm Supplies Westinghouse Appliances 29 Front St. Waterville, Me. Telephone 239 V V Q8j IXlxlxlklxIXllIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXUXIXIXIXIXI IXIXIXIXIXD IX N vc Thomas C. FOX SL Son Dealers in HARD and SOFTWOOD LUMBER PULPWOOD BUILDING MATERIALS Manufacturers of Candle Pins Duck Pins Ten Pins House Finish Siding Dial-Mull 8131 Residence 8133 Sheothing ond Hardwood Furniture Dimension IXIXIXIZIXIXIXRIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI IXIZIXI nxnxn!-1. -3: :xnx- Compliments C0lf1lf7Il7Ilf'lIfS of Of S O-I C Deckefs Self Service omerset 1 ompany It Would be Worth Your While Distributors of t0 SUPP ill Tlmkefl BUl'I16l'S Our Prices Are Right Levi S. Decker, Prop. Dial 8115 Hinckley, Maine W. B. Arnold Co. Waterville, Maine HARDWARE MERCHANTS Supplies for Mills, Painters and Contractors Plumbing and Heating Supplies Housewares Sporting Goods Major Appliances lfsfulrIisf11'd fu ll'rIfi'1'7'1'llv owl ll l't'IIfIlI'.l'U I lul.IulNINlnlnlulNlNlnlu-'ININININININININININI Inlulululnlnlualulu-Nlnlnl .M-NIM-N.ulnlnlulualu-NIMININI lnlnl.lululnlulnlulolululnl alnl IMI INIOXINIMINI I I ININI ININININININIMI lulnl IMI .J I I ,M A z R - X M m n M I 0 X H g m .4 m In M I m S W mt X .5 l I e M W ml 1 Q 2 a VI m X u ,A I KW? I I I HM r M r e m 0 M e I .1 n L6 W r M H t m k X .1 f .4 I M 0 P Q N 0 M d Im - m i G - ,J M W n C S M Q e A a d M d H S M I d 3 ., n r Q .J 6 O m i H - On 0 1 W r I 8 M O U 3 I I 'Il I nm n I D vt .0 h H u u qt 9 3 I INININININININInlwlulnlnlulNIMININIMIN-NINININININIn-MININInINInINININININININININIMININInININININININININININININININI INININIMIMINININININI INININININININININININIMINININININININININIMININININI Clllllflilllfllfj Of pine Sfafe gfxafz Gifts Souvenirs Jewelry 42 Madison Avenue Dial 2669 Skowhegan, Maine Cozllfvlilzzmzfs Of B. 2. Quinn Make! Groceries Fancy Meats Fruits and Vegetables Frozen Foods Dial 2022 Madison Ave. Skowhegan Compliments of sxwzww lffaulfacfuaead Jw. C0lJIf7IilIlf'IIfS Of Eva .ffmaguiza 1-si : in ' 5:1 ' - :3:fy:5:5:::::::::gfg:5:5:jg5:ny-' 6- -....,i,,, , Beauty gwfiofz Tel. 651 39 North Ave. Skowhegan tXIXlXnXn1l2l2s!lXu IX!!! IXIXIXIXINXIXIXI lzlllxlzlxlxlli uhh!! 1'u'lXl!l1l3l!lXl1lXlXl'l2lXl1l'I'lZlXl2I1l'l'l2lXlX Comfvlimenfs Wallace Radio Shop DaV,s Store Radio Service on All Models George and Harry Madison Avenue Skowhegan Maine Compliments Fellows Motor Co I oo no oo Your Dodge and Plymouth Dealers Dial 700 22 East Front Street 3 Skowhegan, Maine g I oo l on I oo l so I N I N I . . 4 0 4 Q . IXIZIZIXIZI I .. I .. I O4 I I I Compliments ' I I 0 .. I .. I OO I OO I .. I .. of 5 ' l .. I .. I .. I 09 I I I .. I .. I 99 I I I I .. I DO I I .. I .. I .. I .. I .. I .. I O I .. I Q I oe I .. I I .. I I I OO I IO I .. I OO I .. I .. I .. I .. I 99 I Q I f I o . I I I O I I I OC I 'Xl IXIXUX IXIXIXH rx IXliltlxltltlxltlxrzaznxuzuxnx-3.3.3131 jqjgqjggggggx C0IIlf71iHICl1fS Of People's Garage Compliments See Us Today About Your of New Packard Auto Tune-up and Repair Vlgueis Cafe Service Madison Avenue Dial 2616 Skowhegan, Maine Compliments of F. M. Thompson A Complete Line of GROCERIES and TOBACCOS Dial 2663 Gas Oil Skowhegan Maine IXIXIXUXIXIXIXIXIXnhxuxnhxllu lXlXlXlXlXl!l2I I lxlxl IXIXIXI UXIXIIU lilxnx 11lil!!XlXIIIIIXIX!!!XIXIXIIlXUXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXISUXIXIIIXIIIZUZI Lawleyk W est Front Station 5 if Joseph Lawley, Proprietor : For Dependable Service 3 Tires Gas and Oil Willard Batteries E 'E Packaged Groceries E. if Skowhegan - Maine Direct Reduction Loans on Real - E, C0llIfl1fl1lt'lIfS Estate IE Of Systematic Monthly Payments : - soMERsET 5 2 +7 am' WW 4 9- 4- LOAN 5 BUILDING Sine ASSOCIATION i Over Sterns' : 5 Dial 975 Ernest C. Butler, President fi E Charles Turner, Vice-President : Qi Skowhegall Maine Freda M. Harris, Secretary : 5 Emery T. Dyer, Treasurer 5 I!I.I2I!I!I 'XIXIXUII IXIXISIXI2I2IXItIXItIXI!I2IZIXI!I IXI I I , I I I IXIXIXE Compliments Ulhe Skufxlhegzrxr 4 ULIBB The Milburn Hotel C0!llf7llIllL'lll.S' Of dlflocfsfzn Beauty am! Bazgez Cgafon Joe Lapointe, Prop. Compliments of em Auto Salvage A. E. Roberts, Proprietor New and Used Parts Used Cars Bought and Sold Dial 2137 Skowhegan Maine X XIXIXIXIXIXIIIXIZI IXIXIXI IX! lxlzlxlxlxlxlxlzl l2lXlXl Ill!! l IXIXIXIXI lil!!! X Xl!lXIXl2lXl2uXl!l!l2lXl2l2l2l!IX! IX!! IXIXIX X C0 1f'1i 'C f One of Central Maine's Leading of Department Stores B Zunf Emazy-Blown 670. Always Featuring S I Company 'Y e Quality Authorized Dealers in Value Wilson Sports Equipment ffwin with Wilson Waterville Maine I-light Chevrolet Co. Compliments USED CARS f o SALES and SERVICE also Skawfregan 711610: 24-Hour Wrecking Service Dial 354 Residence 2357 lil IXIXI IXIXIXIXIXIZIZIXIZIXIXIXIX IXIIIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIRlluis!sxnxnxnxugaxngnxuxnxnxllnxnxuxnxugngnxngn Compliments Mac's Market The Best in GROCERIES MEATS FISH Phone 339 Skowhegan Compliments of D. A. 81 W. E. Porter General Insurance Agency 8 Madison Avenue Skowhegan - Light Lunches - SaWyer's Candy Shoppe - Home-Made Candies - :XIII lXl1l2u2l2l2l2l2l lzlzlxlxlxl IXIXIXIXIXI UZIXI IXIXIZI UXIXI l lxlxlxlxl IZIXI2lZIXIZIXIXIIIXUXIXIUUXIIIXIXIXIXU I l lX'Z'X'X'x'x' ' ' E Complimmzls of Somerset Shoe Co. EE C01l1f71iHll'llf5 S Ufluffy Bgaufy Affiop Haines Drug Store xx 2 Where the People Trade E' 1 2 5 Dial 2054 Water Street Skowhegan, Me. i 3 100 Water St. Skowhegan, Me. ,ugggggggngnxnxnxlxl lzl lxl lxlxl lznhxlxnxnxuiuilguguxuglzui12:2nh!!!lZl!l!l!l!lZl2lXlXIXIXIXIXIZIXIXIXIXI!!!IXIXIXISIZIXIXIXIXlXlXlXl2uXn Colnrpliments of Williams Amoco Service Station Modison Avenue Skovvlwegon Coiirjvlriuzents of Ci-Xuhefs efns 51211121 Qoxf ,llfx y Lending Library Gnu Afmclwaae Go. Plumbing - Heating Crockery Everything in Hardware and Sporting Goods Garden Tools Seeds Poisons Devoe Paints Building Materials Oils Rolled Roofing Dial 611 lil!!! I I X X X X X I I X X X X X X X X X X X X 2 X X X Xl!l!IXlXI2IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIZ X X X XIXIXIZIXIXIZIXIZIZIXIXIXIXIXI Compliments Colllflilllmfs Dealer Champion Outboard Motors Skowhegali, Marne : a Service Dependabllrty and Of : ' The Store For Women Quality CALL or 4' , : . 9 ' if 21 4 Allen 5 Drug Store mth 5 E: Robert A. Dexter, Manager 3 E Tel. 2095 Water Street Skowhegan 118 Main street Waterville Q X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI I IX -Xl IX X X-X-Xu.-X '3'3'2'!'XlXlXlXn:n3-g-X-gnxun I I I Q0bQfU N Jfenfzy 0 Walfame Q Shack Mach! 3 Burgess-Fobes Paints .. We Appreciate Your - o o I I - of I I I .. I O6 I QQ I 00 I .. I 2 O I .. I .. I I I I I O0 I I .. I I .. I .. I . I .. I 00 I 0 , . .. I .. I 0 I OO I .. I .. I .. . 50 I , . . I OO I .. I .. I 99 I I I .. I O4 I .. . r - OI' M 54 I .. I .. l . I M 5 ' I Q .X so f ' I 44 N 5 w I I S' a ': .Q O I .4 I I I N I O I N of . I ' I O I I OO I OO I 0 I I . I I I I , I I I u . I I I I S N Q G f I'O I1 G e ' I u I I I 3 ' I Q I .4 I u I I 3' Y ? Y O4 I O4 I S' ? N I I OO I u I . . . Q u v n O4 94 O4 OO OO M OO 'J I .Q I OO I 0 The Independent-Reporter Company Printers - Publishers Altherltaiifs Furniture That Makes Friends 120 Main St. Dial 1700 Waterville, Maine Business Training At . . 8 ?Gn Gammeaaial Sefton! Leads to Positions in Business Offices - Civil Service Write or Call for Information Strand Theatre Building Tel. 2251 Skowhegan Couzfvliiziwzfs 0f McLellan' s 'Sc to Sl.00 Store Skowhegan Maine X 2 X XIXlXIZIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXDXIXI IXIXIXIXI IXIXOXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI lxlxlxl l:I2:XlXIX!!I2IXI2I2I2I2l!IXlXl2lXI2lXn2l2u2l2I2 l2:2n2l! 2 Comflimmzts Of C ' ' ' ll 1' t 1 S Esso Service Station Frank Curtis, Prop. Bangor Skowhegan Augusta 5608 508 1 927 Lewiston Waterville Portland 1068 430 3-6489 Fox SL Ginn, Inc. Motor Express Lines 151 Center Street Bangor, Maine Compliments of Boyds Service Station East Front Street Skowhegan X X X X XIXIXlxlxlXIX!xlxlXl!!XIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI I: :Xu 121213 13.3-grqg gggggglx.g.g.x.x.3.3.3.x,x,x.x,!.x-X.X-an I .!.X.x.x.x X Famous For Life-Like Portraits C'0111fv1i111f'11fs Of '7f1e paefle 7 O. K. Bradbury 5 68 Main Street Life Begins At Breakfast Waterville Maine 15 Court Street Skowhegan, Me. For Smart High School Clothes Compliments of Come Down to Q ekowhegan LEVINE9 S Monumental The Store for Men and Boys Works Waterville, Maine I! l I2I!'XlXIXIZIIIZUXIZIXIXIXIXIXI IXIXIXIXI lXIXI:I1I1I2IXl l I Iv ,Zi Compliments Of C. . Holt C0 . 3 Cvflfflimwffs Comfvlimcnls of GRAlFlFMAN'S Home and Auto Supplies 5 Fine Women's Wear ,Q . irestone 3 Quality Furs 3 FU' 5f0 0Qe Tires Batteries if Waterville Maine S k 0 W h e 9 a n I so I oo I N I vo I oo I oc I I vo I oo I oo I I I I oo I I oo I oo I I n I oo I no I N I oo I oo I N I no I oo I so I oo I oo I so I oo I N I oo I oo I ov I vo I ua I N I on I so I oo I oo I so I n I 04 I u I ea I N I no I no . I N I vo I so I oo I oo I N I N I oo I oo I vo I oo I oo I on I oo I oo I no I oo I vo I no I he 2511111121 Iqnp gm ,. ' 'AQQPJ' 1. Q . C0!lIf7IillIt'llf5 Of Boone'4 Maakei Skowhegan, Maine C011If711'HIC'lIfS Of KVM gzcmf CO. 66 Water Street Skowhegan Maine Compliments of Thompson Manufadiming Compan Q umm DIUNHAMYS of - E Home of 13 5 Y Quality Clothing for Men Knowles and Boys Dresse Q Waterville Maine is Compliments Collzfvliulvnis 5 of E Waterville Hardware Sz Sfwwlregan Wann 5 'F'FJ'f :E of Plumbing Suppl Co. 5: Waterville, Maine lllllxlxlxl IXIXIXIXI 'Xl lil 'XIII IXIXIXIXIXIXIXI!I!!!l3IXI3lgu1n2u2uXu21213I1l2:2lXuXIXIXI2uXIXIXlg:X:XngngaglgI1IX3ggggggxgggggggx-3.1.3.9 I v A I Paradise Sweets Where mality is Not by Accident Q ii 6 MW 4 'l ffg?f, A,b ian ' ' ' - f N 4 ix iq gs Delicious lce Creams College lces Sodas and Fancy Sundaes lce Cream to Take Out Gratifying Toasted Sandwiches Delicious Home-Made Candies Made with Best Materials Ohlainable Fancy Packages for All Occasions and Home Uses fliest Linesj Our Store is a Home Away From Home CYOu all know thatj X X X X XIXIXIXIXIXIXUXUXIXIXI lil IXIIIXIXI IIUXIXI lXl2lXl2uXlXu!I l!l!lXu'l2l:l2I Zu2I2l2l2l2l2lXl2nXu2IXu2u2lXIXlXlXIZIZIQI Compliiiwnfs Flowers of Distinction Reasonably Priced Arthur Gagne Prop. of . . . U Ideal Market , I4 Jlaafuf Provisions fo N I Dial 2112 Dial 8331 166 Madison Avenue 5 North Ave. Skowhegan gDszfunz.s'z N 39 Years of Serving the R- L- Bafcelonf Dealer Public Well Cosmetics Patent Medicines 2 Perfumes S. Russakoff Tobaccos Skowhegan Maine I. I I I I A I A I I I r A A I I I A A A I 2 I I 2 3 A I 2 2 A A A o I Novelties 3 I I I 4 A I A A A I x x x x mnx-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-xuzoxox-x-x - - ex- -:mx -x-am:-z mg-mmm-m.m.g.g.g.g.m. . QD on Meats Beer I Gwwhamea I n l Uazzoff Qui :Rafe When in Waterville Call at the Sign of we aaa, ,um Friendly Service G. Keith Emery, Prop. Front of Elmwood Hotel Waterville Maine Tel. 82 Complinr ents of Elmwood Hotel JAMES M. ACHESON, President and Managing Director Henry D. McAvoy, Acting Manager Waterville Maine Tel. 600 9 Raymond s Raymond Laney, Prop. Smithson Clothes Mallory Hats Munsing Underwear Arrow Shirts A Complete Line of Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings Skowhegan Maine Cowzzfvliaizwzts Of Turner's Drug Store NYAL SERVICE XDRUG STORE IXIXIXIXUBXUXDXIXUXIXuXlXlXl1l I UXUXIXIXI iXuXIXl2lXIXlXlXlXlXl2l uhh!! nga!!!I2IXIX!2:21212IXIXIXIXIXIZIXIZUZIZUZIXIZl!l!I2l2 I X Practical Business Training Geared to the Times Six-Week Summer Session Starts June 24 Auburn Maine School of Commerce 53 Court Street Auburn, Me. Tel. 1750 Compliments of 7 arrnfxfs Zgunkslqup Books Stationery School Supplies Photographic Equipment Music and Records Corner Main and Temple Sts. Waterville, Maine Town Talk Store E. J. Mathieu, Prop. Where Quality Counts Fancy Groceries and Choice Meats Dial 921 East Front St. Skowhegan C0!I1f7I1'JIlCl1f.S' vf Dr. Turoff 3 X XI lXl!l:lXaXuXlXuXuXlXIXl!lXl2lXlXl2lXlXl!lXI!l I I! IX! l2l2IX ,lxlxuxnjlxl IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIZIXIXUXIXIXIXIXIXIXIZIXIZIXIXI IXUXIZ X X X Merrill 6 Merrill George M Davis Compliments of Skawhegan L wyers Clayton Earnes Lawrence Ryan 328331 'XIX X I Q BIKE ng? REPAIRS 5 C0l11fV1illIl'llfS ' I o I oo Savage s Blcycle Shop M no Leonel Savage Prop. 5 I vo New and Used Bicycles 5 imux Barber Shop on Dial 155 5 North Avenue Skowhegan 7 North Ave.-Opposlte Postoffice I Skowhegan, Maine I Compliments Ii of I oo Skowhegan Moccasin Co. oo I2IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI IXIXIXIXI IXI2IXIXI I IXI I 3 3 5 I I 1 5 4 0 Y qu: X W . la 'Nl X o of IX t I . .5 5 I 7 ' 3 I 7 5 I I F' Q If ' O I 54 5 I . oo n ? n I O0 3 l V Y N I N I O4 I O0 I OO I I OQ I w I Q I O9 I 04 I OC I OO I 5 I 'J OO 5 O4 I OO O0 N I OO I so I n I A 3 I OO I OO 3 I 00 I 04 I OO I O0 I O9 I I ' S' IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI I lxl IXIXI IXIXIXIXIXI:IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIZIXIZIXIXIXIZIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI!I2I2IXIXI1IXI2IXI3IgIgI1I1IgIg.g.gqg. -3. lx. -3.3- 0 4 I I M .'3' C0 H1 P , I 0 n fs Did YOU SUY 'eY e hem? of Mlles F. Carpenter Co. Inc. NEW Miles F. Carpenter, Pres. f MAYTAGS! F552 l1il ' ,-:ffl I N 5 U R A N C E 2555253 C O A L We Service All Makes of Washers The Skowhegan Maytag Store Telephone 2283 Russell H. McLaughlin McClellan Bldg. Skowhegan. Me. 160 Water Street Dial 456 We D. Sargent PLUMBING and HEATING Dial2333 Prospect St. Skowhegan Cottages and Boats to Let on Lake George Call at Wentworth's General Store Canaan, Maine I .C I .Q I FO I 'O I 04 I I 9' I 5' I oo I 94 u I I u I oo I 5. I u I if I I 50 I 9' I I 50 I OO I PO I 1 I 50 I 9' I I I .4 I 'O I I 5. I I N I 04 I 99 I N I of I no I w I n I M I 54 I u I N I 9' I ov I M I FQ I O4 I I N I I I I .4 I N I .4 I 59 I n I n I I ' I 3 C01l1f7IflI1C'Ilf3 of H 1 ' G 1 5 O t S Cflefa tore ecanaan Qaaaqe 5 Canaan, Maine Groceries, Meat, Dry Goods Harold Gower. Prop. and Hardware E Telephone 8258 E Compliments E of IXIZIXIXIXIZIXIXIXIXI Ig: IXI ItI3I IXIXIXIXI9:I3I:I:I1IxI3I1I3Ixugpgng-gqpglgggggq.3.3.3.3.x,3,X.x,x,x,x.x.x.x-X.: X-x.x.x.x. -nz.:-X-hx I Compliments of lLa1lke George Filling Station On Route Z GAS OIL GROCERIES Clair P. Bradstreet, Proprietor Telephone 8743 When in Waterville Bowl at '7!ze Wfelaa-Bowl Spaulding 84 Watson You Are Always Welcome Ten Modern Alleys GRAIN DEALERS 1 College Avenue Skowhegan Maine Next to the Fire Station Co-Managers E. Karter G. Karter IXCZIXIXIXIXUXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI IXIXIXIXI I IXIXI IXIXIXI IXIXIXI lxl IX IXIXIXIXIXIXIZIZIXIXIZIXIIIXIXIXIXIZIXIXI1I2I,I,I2I,I2I I,I I I I I ISIXIXIXI IXIXIXI IXI1I2I2I2I!I2I2I,IXI2IZIXI IXIXIZIXI I!I2I,I2I2I'I!I2 I!IZI2I2I3I2I1I1I3I2I2I2I3IXI2I2I2I,IXIXIZI IQI I I IZIYI IXIXI IXI IXI I I I I I I I I i, E I I 'E n 5 1-I 8 pq n 5 ou I' 1 O rm E 'S. 9 9, cn 0 3, O 'E 5 13 E vw O Q A o -e 5 3 pl: sq 3 rn .1 N fb 5 3 2- C3 ' Q.: I E N El 2 I f r Q .1 T fx v-- .s lf fy . - glggzgjiziiigf- E rf? KD E 'D Sn I xzxgff M. 5 PU I 5 IT' r-r 'E O S' ' E f'f .5 O fb i 5 Cn 5 1'1- 5 'O S 3 O fb I U5 P4 . E -f 52 CJ 5 O v ' B S' I I a Z ET' 35 ce 0 G ID I Q Y' 3 Q QIXIIIXIXIXIUZIZIXIXIZIIIXI IXI IXI2I2I2IXIXIZIXIXI2I:IZI:I,I:I2I2I2I2I2I1IXIIIZIQIZIZIXIXVIXIXI IIIXIXIfI2I2I2I2I2IZIXI1IXI3I:I2I1I2IXIXIXI'I2IXI2I I I'IXI2I2I1I I2I,I,I I,I'I IZIZIXIZI III I I Co111fvIiu1cnfs of 5,5658 gamma ea. Harold W. Kimball C0 Jack plavin, Manage, Power Transmission Equipment Contractors Supplies Evenings by Appointment Paints and Varnishes Mill Supplies 10 Common St.-Opposite City Hall Agents for Bufpee Seeds Mail Orders Now Solicited l WVaterville, Me Tel. 2388 Order Ear y Telephone 281 21 Silver St. Waterville, Me 6an9'.fLal'ula.l'iamL! which include congratulations and best wishes to the community, the faculty and senior class students of the Skowhegan High School, who by their eEorts, have made the 1946 LEVER a school publication unparalleled as to quality of content and appearance. he gmilnrniltg JgB1IliIIBl - Skowhegan's Own Daily Paper - 93532533 ' ' D33353331' I vo I oo I on I oo on so no aa we n n no .4 n u no no .4 so no no I no I I ov I I oo I n I oe I oo I N I vo I oo I N I oo I oo I N u n so vo no I oo I oo I oo I oo I so I n I u I no I N I .4 I oe I no I oo I n I 3533? DDQDDUQ G69 ,CFDLCBCF 3333 3Cf32UQCUZiCiQCf XI I M I I I N I I oo I I oo I I on I oo I I ov I M I oo I u I I oo I oo I vo I vo I oo I on I I I I 04 I N I N I oo I oo I so I I oo I PORTRAITS IN THE MODERN MANNER CAMERA ARTISTS HALLMARK GREETING CARDS Skowhegan, Maine g Price Portrait Studio IXIXIXI IXIXlXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI I l l!! lil!!! IXIXIXI n -2.3-3-gnxugngnxnxnxnx-xagngugng-g.g.g.g.g. School and College Caps, Gowns, Hoods Church Choral Apparel Qiiniflerzzf-iig Glens ami! Cgufnn Glu. Boston, Massachusetts Compliments ClIllIf7lI.IllL'lIf.f of Of Renfinglan 8 Go. for 6,710 haf Uampfa ion 27-33 Temple St. Waterville Maine Fine Furniture 7 Silver Street Waterville Maine wv- Q, I2IXIX:X:XIXIXIXIXUXIXlXlXl2l2lXn2nXiXIXl!n,lXl!l2I2l2l lxl l I so 3 I S' Y 3 3 3 3 5 3 N 3 3 3 5 u :. 3 3 3 3 E . 3 g Compllments 5 5 50 .Q -5 3 2. of a I I 99 I +5 3 0, I 5 'E .. 3 5 5 .. 3 3 o 3 3 3 - I 3, o o 3 N 1 fl H1 H U N 3 3 if 3 0 5 3 3 3 3 3 n ' n 3 3 5 5 5 3 Q 3 3 5 5 a 5 A 5 3 3 A 5 3. 'E F 0 . , . 0 Q 3 C' Il'f7li1l'll'IIfY f 7 . G I I I , Q E FI ': 3 Y I oo E x 'E , , 3 , -I V . I 3 1' 5' 5 Y . 1 -. ': 5 . - f 'Q ' ' x 2 3 K, 2,5 I 7-5 f' , 3. ,-2 'I pgr' f'? . 3 0 ' . U Q if 1' mf :N-an 1 N ,I L A .l ' . g 1 QA ' Y-88.4 -X p , 3 Q 4 ' it 1 -, ' ng., 4-1 ' 'i!'fw 'J 3. ' - .. f+1QP: 8HM 9 ' r 'W 5 V 1 if Nz' C ,Q,,'ffbgN-f,Fh. gwajr jfnff 34 I ., .-7--' -' 1.11- Q L 5 - L ' N 1 I - Y r 'ea . -1-.N . ' 3. X, 1- - I - ,, ,Q xy , . , IL- - N w . g - Q I - mfs.,L,-,f ff . 5 ,, -- ... , ,,,. ---V .I ., , , a ' E1 5 E 5 i g . 2' 'E 1. Mig!! T177 i galil E., ' Y . v E 55, QQ le ' ' -1 - 3-I-f 3 3' V1-.1-irgif, 'W' ,yn -K 5 - -Flin NT-, TL 553. 1 5 2: -it Q.. ,-,- l ... -, .. l nn le. E u '- ' - Q l ' S' 60 I I 3 IN N COTTAGES TH EATRE 5 E Xl QIXIXIXIXIXIXIZIXIXI I I lil IXIXI IIIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIKIZIZIXIXIXIXItIXIXnXnxnxnXmxu3nxngn1n3n3uxnxnxnxuxngnxngng-3-gpg. ggqq. lg. ---,?, ,,..., - -.-.,,- ,- ,,,---,,- ,- .--....... ....,.... ,.-.. -... - - , ------ Enna Jettick Shoes For Women Compliments of I .qgzagfah A1205 32015 NGQM ed., 900. Freeman Shoes For Men Skowhegan Maine Coiizfvlinmnfg Cs01llf71IAIllI'llfX of Of Edward Maheu C0llllCgll3ltC Cap Q Appliances Gown C00 Electrical Repairs and Maintenance 366 Fifth Avenue New York, New York Court street Dial 2665 IXIXI l2lXlXlIlXlXl.l.IXIXIXI'l,IXIXl,IXI :XIII I oo I so I on I vo I oo I Q4 I vo I on I oo I oo I oo I oo I oo I oo I oo I N I oo I so I N I oo I vo I 0 I no I o I 04 I so I vo I so I I oo I so I oo I I oo I oo I I M I I no I vo I oo I oo I oo I N I n I n I 04 I ts en mplim Co cl nu Shoe Co. ck TI' 0 no I N I oo I oo I vo I vo I I no I rv I o I oo I no I s I oo I oo I N I N I N I vo I oo I oo I so I M I N I oo I N I I N I I I so I N I n I oo I o 0 I no I N I rv I oo I so I oo I oo I N I oo I oo I oo I N I M I N I N . 6 in ldgewock, Ma fl' I ve I N I n I so I N I on I oo I oo I N I oo I N I va I oo I N I oo I I M I on I vo I oo I oo I no I no I oo I M I N I ov I oo I oo I no I no I oo I oe I N I 04 I no I oo I so I oe I vo I oo I n I ov I oo I oo I oo I oo I n I oo I oe I so I oo I oo I oo I N I vo I oo I oo I 4 o I I I I oo I N I M I oo I N I os I 0 I on I 4 I vo I so I M I N I N I vo I oo I oo I I ov I no I vo I oo I oo I vo I oo I oo I so I oo I oo I M I oo I oo I N I on I N I -X-x.x.!.:.X.!.x.z.x. I I lx. .uh 'x'x'x.z'!'x'z':'x'z':'x'3 'x'!'z'!'3'!'!'3'X'3'X'X'3'!IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIZIII lxlxlxlxl Ixl IXIXIZIXI Coizzfrliriicizfs of Compliments Skowhegan Bowlodrome of , 5 i . , ' 1 -' x Bowl for Health and Fun Dr. goisfzfi .gigfanzurz Norridgewock, Me. Yeaton SL Atwell Gulf Service Auto Repairing Electric Welding Accessories Gas and Oil Tel. 43 Norridgewock Maine luzlllm. Z foam D. L. Jones, Prop. Hardware and Building Supplies Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Tel. 48 Norridgewock Maine I I no I I oo I I vo I oo I so I on I M I so I oo I M I oo I so I so I I I I I I N I oo I oo I oo I I oo I N I so I n I I oo I no I Q I oo I oo I 4 I oo I o I I of I oo I on I n I I 44 I sa I oo I I I n I so I oo I N I u I no I of I oo I n I ao I oo I N I oo I oo I n I of I on I vo I I IXIXIXIXIZIXIXIXIXIXI I IXIZIXI I IXI IXIXIXIXI IXIXIXI IXIXIXI IXIXIXI I!IXIXIII!!:IXIXI2I!I!I2IXI2I2IXIXIXIXIUXIXIXIXI2I!I2l2lXI2lIlIII!!! C'0n1f1Ii1uc'11ts C07llf7Iilll!'HfS Befwaful .Zaaa p dm Dot s Lunch N 'd k, M Norridgewock, Mame orn gewoc ame COIIIf'lI'71IFJIf.S' Compliments Ketchum s Store .B I2 1612251212 :sfo 'ce Meats Groce nes N orridgewock, Me Norridgewock Maine ZIXIXI IXISIZIZIXl!IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI I I UXIQIXUXIX! IXIXIXIZUX lxlxlzlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlzlxlxlxlxl ngqqq -gpg. pg. .gg Of Of 7 Gf of 9 I' , E V Zfficienl, cfepamfadle deauice ded cfedclzida aaa maiflla. clUlIIf'll'1Il1'llIl.5 Of Squealciefi BofwlfA-Dine ln Entrance ofthe Bowling Alley Water Street Skowhegan. Me. Skowhegan Rollerdrome Mr. and Mrs. Ken McNeill F'-wifi I bf, if li rx? Qi- . 3. X ., 'L Good Skating and Clean Fun I oo I I N I lZf3Zi33iDhU3C81?St 7946 4 . . See You At The Fair 5 Compliments rqlzcfzie Rad am! '7cwq fbeganclid I SkOwi1Egan State Fail' lTony's Merrymakersl L G. Balfour I I I OO - of I I OO I O0 I O4 I I O4 I 66 I I I N I OO I OO I O4 I .. I D0 I O0 I OO I OO I OO I 00 I OO I OO I N I .. 3 I O O0 I .. I I DO I of I 04 M I Attleboro, Mass. Class Rings and Pins I 00 I I DO I DO I DO I DQ I O4 I .. I OO I .. I O4 I OO I OO I O0 I O6 I 00 I O0 3 . . 2 Rifmluiffa' bv . O4 I O0 I N I OO I OO I OO I OO I .. I O0 I Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Club lnsignias . Dnx.xr.n ll. Tl'l'I'liR Il lYlis'1'x'I1-iw Rom L .Xl'lC l'.r.1z.xl:lcTIr., M1-1. 3 I on I vo I oe I on I oe I vo I vo I no I M I N I vo I vo I so I oo I on I no I oo I oo I no 5 n I I n I on I N I va I on I no I no I I I 'Q TOL , 3Zz'9ZiCiiZPO?SiCrCiCPfE45CiOUCPfCiC'fCECK4532P 53 2 IZIZIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI IX' IS 'XIX' l2IXIXIXlXIXI!I2IXIIIXIXIIliIXIXIXlXI2IZI2IXIXIXIXI2I2I2IXIXI2I2IXI2I2I2I!I2l1IXI! Xpgqzgggg. -3. . . -XIX- l'L'L'L'L'L'3L'L'L'L'L'.L'l'l'L'L'L'L' ' 'rrg-L-L-LAL' L'L'L'L-L-LALALTL1 L-LALA: ' A '-' ' ' ' ' - ' - '- ' ' ' ' ' -' ' ' ' . 1 . 1 X. . ' ' ' ' V ' f '- s1111wn11g111 es11111g1,1s111111 sKowHEGANQ11MA1N:4 1 4 1 Predident: BLQN W. PAGE., ' 1 ' 1 f-Treasurex-N:' C., P. MERRILL 41 V- A 1 1 1. , Trustees: 541 ' HENRY cnowE.LL4 CARLETON P. Mnnxfrzgf? 1 ' , .BLIN W, RAGE 1 1 cmgnnns TURNER 14 Q ' GERALD c.xM5nB11E ' . . 'y '- ' , X-.V +1 o11g,11m111'oe1o11er.,z, -13119 4- D- ' Deposits1'-...,.1..e ... .1 256,000,000 Reserve Fund .1 ..... . .e.. 600,000i . U'ndividg1dPrpfits1...R ,iLAe S 400,000 , ,K A 1 ' 1. '1 'x 1-. 4 .1 A Aeceuqit a,tDe.p'ositc1r5 Trust Meene 44: H 11 1 . . - 4 SAFETY 1 STAH,lL'ITY-1 4 A l' X .:, 'Cmiveiiience w QA6COI41fll0dlti0ll -1 1X , 15 44 4: I1 41 . I5 41 1 44 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 4. .11 . 1 141 , . If 4 4 1 4 1 1 1 4 1 .1 '1 1 1 4 41 . 14 44 I1 Q . 4 4 . 44 . ' :E 115 :E 4 4 4 'I 1 15 4 -- 1 eg., H14 441 . 14 , I1 I A 'I 1,1 . 11 14 -1 -4 4 4 4 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 14 V 1 0111111111111 111111 company Q Member bf Federal Deposit Insurance Cofpexetion' N . 1 1x1 4 .1 1 4 4 4 4 1 , 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 P ,- 1 '4 ., I: 44 J 'lr .. 44 44 : 1 11 P - , 14 44 4 ' 'fi2 - . V ,. , ' 1,-fvL:fi':,5-.L 44ulH'.efeJ-11 1L.4-aHf:i1:-.f1-.af.e.f:--.-...111z1e..hQ..,11g,..1 L L.,, , 0, f 1 - , - 1 ' -- , V Y 1 1' Us - 121 1111. .1-1f':- 1: 111. .1 131 1. swf-me gsm 4 ue- -a1 v,f:-we-1-'ae-as-Y :mi is 1-Q -wwf L ff.-1-.1 14, '1 11 11 1 41 1. -A-'1 '1 -,RL 21 1 4 51, if . 1 14 4: 1 , 1. 1 Z AF , 4 Y 1 1 4 L 1, 14 iii 5 , L ,.,1 1 1 1-1514 . ,, 31 ' ff 1 41 4 4 5 1 ' 13 Q41 ' 1 1 4 42 , i :L 1 541 4, 1:l4, '1 M! 10: ,311 .V 4 1 - 14