Skowhegan High School - Lever Yearbook (Skowhegan, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1948 volume:

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THE LE ER , 45513- f ll I :L 34:-uf K cggoclffla cuz Scgoog 7 Q45 Give me Z1 lever long emmglq And 21 prop st1'm1g,e11uugh, :Xml l will slllgle-lmnfled umvc the wflrlfl -E-Xmlullln 'jagfs O C7OIZfElZf5. if Pffflf IJ1-'1m2x'rn'N . 3 I.:-:U-11: Rwxxm 4 SC'l'IO4 l. Huxlm 6 I':Dl'I'URl,XI,S S SICNIURS , 49 Sl-:Num S'r.x'r1s'1'n's 32 SICNIUR Cflnxss ll1s'1'olu' . 37 'IUNIUR Cmss Ills'1'nRv . 30 5ol'llmx w1zli Cfrnxss I lls'm1zw 41 F.1xcU1,'rv 4.2 I,.ITlaRARx' 43 STUDICNT QOl'Nl'Il. 52 0I FIL'E STAFF S3 SPORTS 57 TRIHUTI4: 70 ACTn'I'1'1xf:s 7: ALFMM 82 Fxc'H.xN1:l2s , .ADVERT 1 sn-:Rs . 89 We the Seniors of Skowhegan lligh School, respectfully dedicate this LEYIQR to one who has been our Friend. Adviser. and Instructor, MISS PI-IYLLIS WESTQN jf 'g- gn, fi., LJ yy ZWJ6 cf,-. 5 4 Q dz 2 RQ E... ical, vii- 5 A - -v .- , A v C2 Z Li. 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' W 5 .f5:E5Ef:,5: Q 9'-:fm :f:':5+'f'f ' x -. 3' f Q V ..,f-1 214151, 21212566 X -wr: 4:-:c oufg Un U55 Gaiam 1948 THEME Se-vw: Heads or Tails? Hy llxvm Moores oL 1'1i 'room is coxrkoxrrpo with a world- shaking choice for the future. and many are deciding that important issue with less casual concern than the flipping of a coin. The weighty choice to which l refer is the decision either to preserve, continue. and extend our proved philosophy of capitalism or to embrace with a betrayer's kiss the pertidy of Coinmun- ism. liy heroic sacrifice and constant labor our forefathers have fashioned for us a just and workable system of capitalism. l'nder it we receive only what we earn. but we are per- mitted to earn. And this freedom to work as we choose and to earn justly for our efforts further strengthens the visions of our fore- fathers-sa strong .Xmerica. L'oinmunism is the snarl of the have-riots who will not work, who seek not justice, who know no peace. They are animated by the principle not so much of divide and conquer as of knock down and plunder. L'ommunism is the whining cry that pleads for the equal distribution of the wealth of the rich rather than work for these gains. XYe find this menace already entrenched in our nation. If you visit many of the larger cities, you will be handed communist literature. Un college campuses you will find their keenest brains trying to fool you with false logic and twisted reasoning. Organized labor is another source of contagion. Since labor is always try- ing to better itself, communism readily applies itself by encouraging these demands. Already over half of the CIC, including 21 key unions. is under communistic control. The day will come when you will have to take your stand either with America or against her. You must choose whether you will work for what you are to receive or ,whine for that which others have. lf you wish to support our present system. may l advocate a swift return to the principals tif a Christian nation. Slay I suggest that you learn to love those about you whether above light your station or below and make an honest L-Sort to help your neighbor. 'lt's up to you. Name it! VVill it be the free- doms of your fathers or the fanaticism of Marx and lingels? Youth ln The Future HE PAs'r is soM14:TH1NG which is now be- yond our controlg here in the present we can only do our best: but in the future there's a difference. The future belongs to those who can make it theirs by their abilities and their work. their hopes and their dreams. We who are the coming generation have a great future before us if only we will choose to make it so. Our forefathersihave been in- venting and discovering millions of new things in order to make life easier and more pleasant for everyone. And along with this material heritage, we inherit a rich legacy of culture and learning which has been accumulated down through the ages by all the great and unbiased minds of past geniuses. So, we could figure that we are very lucky, or we could figure that we are very unlucky. Unlucky because with all these new assets there have come a few thingswhich can be classed only as liabilities. These liabilities are the things against which we must pit all our forces-and win! These things are distrust, ignorance, and prejudice. XVe have reached the era wherein the stage is set for a great drama. The drama stars the human race and the play will tell whether we humans destroy ourselves or destroy our lia- bilities and rise triumphant over them. To de- stroy ourselves would not be hard, it would only require a little stupidity and a few days. .But to overcome our liabilities will call for a different-a better courage. With all that has been given us, with all that we ourselves possess, and with all that we can possibly summon, we must attain and keep our great heritage and pass it, unstained and enriched, to our children and theirs in order that their future will be as strong and as fine as we are going to make our future be strong and fine. - joixx Sum lx f W: A -3 ii' WNNZ Pl 9 Z X x ' 21? ffm ,. M F Y SENIUHS in af 4 r l if M fir J I I W, i 5,'..,' ,lb ,,: ,ff . , 'llVjI1rI,,,.f'Y,l,' ,flu ' MQ' 47 ri' in fied li' aw, .Viv -W JI W ltd? nllf at tl' ,ff 59 riff if at 'f 7'H,.,,3 V,-9 if at RUTH ANN ARRIS - Ruthie General Course Red head and a pretty one . . . excellent popcorn popper . . . with Paul or at the Strand Theater is Where you're apt to find her. Ticket Committee 45 Pencil Club 15 Glee Club 25 Concert 2, Assembly 1, 25 Usher for Three One-Act Plays 3, 45 French Club 45 Librarian 45 Scrap Drive 1, 2. BEVERLY ANN BAKER - Bev Home Economics Course One of the blonde belles from Norridgewock . . . Whiz at cooking . . . bashful but will make someone a nice wife. Transferred from Norridgewock 35 Assembly 15 Dramatic Club 25 Usher for Plays 2. LUCIA ANN BARKER - Jo-Jo General Course Dresses nicely . . . expert soda jerk, kept busy running around with Paul. Usher Senior Play 45 Hobby Club 15 Nature Club 15 Glee Club 1, 25 Concert 15 Usher at Three One-Act Plays 3, 45 Librarian 45 Assemblies 1, 25 Scrap Drive 1, 2. KERMIT MANLEY BEANE - Beanie General Course Has that fight in him that helped us in football . . . always look- ing for a dance, a girl and a customer for his taxi business . . . cuts a mean rug. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 President of Class 25 Lever Board 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Letters 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Sophomore Reception Committee 35 Junior Prom Committee 25 Track 45 Stage Crew 2. 3. 45 Christmas Ball Committee 3, 45 Operetta Tulip Time 3. n EVELYN MAE BEAULIER -H Eve General Course Cute with a New Jersey accent . . . spends a lot of her time with Glo in Hartland. Glee Club 1, 25 Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 45 Letters 2, 3g Librarian 45 Usher Operetta 33 Usher for Three One-Act Plays 2, 35 Usher Concert 33 Concert 23 Nature Club 13 Art Club lg Journalism Club 1. EUGENE BLAISDELL -f i'Eugene Vocational Shop Course Maybe a farmer? Well, why not, only a gentleman farmer . . . better stay away-we hear he's a mean butcher . . . very good- natured. Assemblies 1, 23 Student Council 2. QUINTILIO BERSANI - Quinn College Course Playing cards and reading best sellers are his hobbies . . . proud of himself for the fact that he has found a girl . . . plans to enter Colby next year. Senior Play 45 Transferred from Norridgewock 35 French Club 35 Choir 3, 45 Operetta 3, Journalism Club 3. DAVID JOSEPH BOLDUC General Course Official desk inspector in Study Hall . . . never seems to have enough studying to keep him out of mischief , . . but What's the matter with having a little fun? Inter-mural Sports 1, 23 Science Club lg Thanksgiving Ball Committee 23 Dramatic Club 3, Journalism Club 25 Stage Crew 2, 43 Christmas Ball Committee 3. ,Aff ff, fl 1 1' J hx, will ff ,M til? W 1 1 ' ?bw7.'c? + ed U JJ? 5 rw ,wwf , aw' c 1 1 Lf Eleven WW I 04,4 Ld .ifqli rw' vm U PQX' ' Lfj N. if bxezif 'X 0 J O X 6 3 JQ7 X 64 , , . . DY' xy RAE CLIFTON RO IN - 'Ray' College Course XXL X' One of t Caf ia S . , . debating, athletics and plays B X are so the things in hich Ray shines . . . can always dig txt? I 45' 1 f, .' ,' J 1 lqfl ,. I ,. 'U , 1-v., 405. 9249 , Mr-W A . up a crack for a joke. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 J. V. Letter 25 Varsity Letter 45 Baseball 3, 45 Letter 3, 45 Debating 45 Letter 45 Lever Board 45 Three One-Act Plays 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Journalism Club 2, 35 Language Club 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Operetta Tulip Time 3: Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Debating Team 4. GLORIA I. BROWNELL Y- Glo General Course Pretty hair, and eyes, nice to know . . . spends hours going to and from Hartland with Evelyn. Choir 1, 2, 35 One-Act Plays 15 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 First Shep- herd Prize 25 Softball 35 Usher Operetta 35 Usher Concert 35 Assembly 15 Costume Committee for Three One-Act Plays 45 Concert 25 Usher for Three One-Act Plays 25 Chairman on Ushers Committee 25 Senior Play 4. MAXINE MURIEL BROWNELL -- Maxine General Course Future housewife, and a very good cook we hear . . . quiet at times but keeps herself busy at all times . . . how hard she tries to type fast . . . always willing to do something for someone else at any time. V Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Librarian 2, 45 Assembly 1, 45 Concert 1, 2. RICHARD WINSTON CAYFORD College Course Must women be so much trouble? . . . slow walking, curly blond hair that the girls all love . . . Hashy shirts and sweaters are his specialties. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Letter 25 Baseball 2, 45 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 35 Sophomore Reception Committee 35 Poster Committee for Senior Play 45 Leap Year Social 45 Junior Promg Choir 45 Spanish Club 35 Lever Board 45 Thanksgiving Ball Committee 45 Stage Crew for One-Act Plays 2. SCRIBNER GEORGE CAYFORD JR. - Scrib Vocational Shop Cute and quiet . . . drives a private taxi between Cornville and Skowhegan . . . fills the front seat of his taxi with a cute little Sophomore. Baseball 2, 35 Track 45 Stage Repair Crew 2, 3, 45 Assembly 15 Basketball 2. HILDA GRACE CLARK -A Tony General Course Shyly admits she plans to become a housewife in the future . . . says she calls it a perfect week if she survives on Thursday nights. Cafeteria 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 3. MARILYN COCKBURN - Coby College Course Here, there and everywhere with either Joan or Doc . . . likes to play basketball and does it well . . . also likes baseball, track and football. Student Council 1, 2, 45 Secretary-Treasurer 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Letters 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 35 Letter 35 Three One-Act Plays 2, 35 Lever Board 45 Journalism Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Language Club 35 Secretary 35 Christmas Ball Commit- tee 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Thanksgiving Ball Committee 2, 45 Valentine Dance 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 Concerts 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Band 25 Music Award 25 Office Girl 2, 35 Usher Baccalaureate 35 Usher Graduation 35 Waitress Senior Banquet 25 Waitress Football Banquet 45 Hobo Dance 25 May Dance 25 Sophomore Reception Committee 35 Assembly 35 Oper- etta Tulip Time 35 Senior Play 45 D. A. R. Candidate 4. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH COOK General Course Keeps Archie's closets clean and knows just Where everything is . . . good cook . . . alert to everything that's going on. Student Council 15 Pencil Club 15 Assemblies 15 Choir 2, 35 Operetta Tulip Time 35 Concert 25 Cafeteria 45 Play for Assembly 45 Librarian 15 May Festival 35 Dramatic Club 4. fwplvftfjw Mwff1?0 7' M WV' fx '-'r , ..Z4L,4-,Q 4221 fd-cr-54,34 T11 4 U V4 ' W ly M' ,M , 1 I. fy X x Ml o,,f wif Wit cf' C-n O . W FAFOVJ l gf' -I A .1 '9 'f i . , ' at I Q' - -A K I .IX !I?'J n f ,L .F .Ig A. ,JA X ffr1111'tvr11 ALTHEA COURTNEY - Alley General Course Another Norridgewock belle . . . we see her buzzing around in that red truck . . . reads Macbeth exceedingly well. Transferred from Norridgewock 35 Secretary of Class 15 Office Girl 15 Asemblies 15 Committee 1, 25 Freshman Reception Com- mittee 25 Usher at Plays 25 Usher at Operetta 35 Usher Three One-Act Plays and Concert 35 Concert 45 Choir 45 Theater Work- shop 25 Dramatic Club 45 Librarian 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Journalism Club 3. WILLARD STANLEY CROCKETT -H Billy General Course Witty, freckles, flashy socks . . . pool shark . . . specializes in old Model T's and ramshackled cars. Scrap Drive 15 Stage Crew 1, 2, 35 Ski Team 25 Chorus 3, 45 Tulip Time 35 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Production Crew for Senior Play 45 May Festival 35 Three One-Act Plays 2. PATRICIA ANN CRONIN - Pat College Course One of our future teachers and will make a nice one . . , quiet, but we hear she can make a lot of noise . . . she always seems to be able to come to school with a new sweater which is the envy of a lot of girls. Basketball 25 Dramatic Club 2, 45 Three One-Act Plays 2, 45 Prompter Senior Play 45 Language Club 45 Glee Club 25 Choir 3, 45 Operetta Tulip Time 35 Concerts 3, 4. CLARENCE HOWARD DAMREN Vocational Course A good mechanic who seems to know everything about a motor. He has a bad habit of keeping the detention teacher's company quite a few nights a week. .ff pw fe-D, A 1 , 4 JU W Xp! M i JOAN MARILLA DIONNE - Joan College Course Dick, Marilyn, basketball, and track meets occupy Joan's time. Dark, wavy hair and those dark eyes . . . tries to make Dick wear yellow socks. Shepherd Prize 13 Student Council 2, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Letter 2, 43 Orchestra 23 Concerts 2, 3, 43 Operetta Tulip Time 3g Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Secretary 33 Lever Board 3, 43 Class Ring Committee 23 Pepsi Cola Scholarship Candidate 43 Three One-Act Plays 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 3g Thanksgiving Ball Committee 2, 43 Valentine Dance 23 As- sembly 33 Christmas Ball Committee 23 Librarian 23 Usher Baccalaureate 33 Usher Graduation 33 Waitress Senior Banquet 23 Waitress Football Banquet 43 Hobo Dance 23 Sophomore Reception Committee 23 May Dance 23 Senior Play 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 Valedictorian. DAVID LEE DORE U Vocational Shop Course Always manages to get accosted by the girls in cafeteria . . . has a cute baby face which makes him look young. Basketball 1, 23 Stage Repair Crew 2, 3, 4. JAMES GERALD DUBE - Dub General Course He wills to all the future English classes, a comfortable bed in which any one may sleep who is tired instead of having to sleep in an uncomfortable wooden chair as he has had to .... P. S. He can mix a wonderful velvet!!! Baseball 4g track 4. ROBERT WILLIAM EARLE Vocational Shop Course Bob, just keep on plugging in this tough old world and you'll be tops . . . another private bus driver . . . answer to a farmer's plea for good rugged help. Baseball 2, 33 Basketball 23 Stage Repair Crew 2, 3, 43 Assembly 13 Band 1, 2. Fifteen afwiwdflfwh OWY' ' QM77! , A V M91 . f ' xgpakbguddp 31,94-Lf, KI- 4-y,ll,2'L'Q-I '-fy, I ,F 3, if .F ,LA ' 'I ,ffl-A in if ,113 i , , 4 HMI jf'ilkJ!'if 'Fi Q1 1 , n ' my, 1 9 L44 '4E,,L-lL' ?' QHTIAQI - . -iii fi I: hp! I :fri .jjd ' ,fwf 11' J , 1 - If--' v 5' ' f-', mf,-f . r-N 1 .5 , fi. 5ll.l'l'1'z'1I WILLIAM EDWIN ELLIOTT General Course Still waters run deep . . . future manager of Strand Theater . . . quiet but very nice. BETTY MARIE FEENEY -- Betty,' ,7 General Course A cute and good natured little girl from Canaan who spends her time eating yeast so that she may grow taller. Nature Club lg Assembly 15 Scrap Drive lg Magazine Cam- paign lg Glee Club 23 Concert 23 Shepherd Prize EVELYN MAE FEENEY - Winn General Course A moonlit night, in a canoe, sailing on Lake George, and who is sitting in the other end '? Gosh, we don't know, they change too often . . . has a slow talking voice and is very cute besides coming from Canaan. Glee Club l, 29 Concert I, 25 Assembly Ig Art Club lg Scrap Drive l. '4 KATHLEEN MARILYN FIELD -- Kay College Course Cute, pretty hair, nice figure, envy of many girls . . . Water- ville is a common place to find her with Lee. Transferred from Norridgewock 33 Treasurer of Class 25 Dra- matic Club 4g President 4, Language Club 43 Vice-President 4, Freshman Reception Committee 25 Basketball 25 Sophomore Play 23 Journalism Club 3g Assemblies 1, 2. JEAN FINLEY - Jean College C0u1'Se Have you heard the latest joke 'T . . . Jean supplies the meeting house for her gang to play cribbage . . . likes ballerina skirts and was one of the first to wear them . . . our best natural actress . . . likes to fight with her men, then make up3 but it isn't so much fun when you don't make up, huh, -Jean!! Student Council 33 Glee Club 23 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Usher Graduation 33 Journalism Club 2, 33 t'Arrow Board 33 Lever Board 43 One-Act Plays 23 J. V. Basketball 2g Letter 23 Basketball 33 Concerts 1, 2, 33 Cafeteria 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Secretary 43 Sophomore Reception Committee 33 Office 43 Christmas Ball Committee 23 Junior Prom 33 Hobo Dance Com- mittee 23 Valentine Dance Committee 23 Waitress Football Banquet 43 Assemblies 2, 33 Senior Play 1. ADOLPH FLUET - General Course One of our great opera stars . . . that German accent . . . actor . . . his music. Operetta Tulip Time 33 Orchestra 3, 43 Band 43 Choir 3, 43 President Class Club 13 Stamp Club 13 Journalism 1, 23 Drama- tic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Three One-Act Plays 1, 3, 43 Stage Crew 1, 23 Yearbook 13 Lever Board 43 Table Crew 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 1. 23 Activities Committee l, 23 Concert 2, 3, 1. MARION LOUISE 'FOWLER --- Mimmie,' General Course Betty's and Evelyn's ever present companion . . . Canaan pro- duces softball sluggers and Marion's no exception . , . that dry humor gets us . . . great tease. Softball 2, 3, 4g Letter 2, 3, -13 Assembly 13 Nature Club 13 Magazine Sales 13 Scrap Drive 1. JEANETTE JUDITH GALLANT Commercial Course Pleasingly plump and very quiet . . . will make some man a good private secretary. Nature Club 13 Assembly 13 Concert 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Hobby Club 13 Art Club 3. ,y W' 3 ,Q f Aff W9 f A f , f 9' 3,J,afj f7'lfL4J6v. Aff' 7 ,ff K W, AQ ' Jr f, :ZW y' L .S'ff'f11tee1z XZ , My f I 25 -.2 ,L Y 144 In - .fm 3... -.1 I 1 i fr-c e0-JA-AA ,L- J-A I 0. QQ! 0,1 f al? J. if pvf psf -Q4 . J 't:'lA WY' I . 4,4- C3 t Af' A- 7, ' .'Al ' 45 ff. ,Aulfii I V , '57 ION, .1113 ff. fx., ,, ,, . if- , N, .A ,- mb 'If ' , I' x 4 Elf111f4't'II If xv.-1-5. R, ..,,.X RICHARD EARL GETCHELL - Dick'l College Course President of our class . . . excells in football, basketball, track. and Joan . . . yellow socks his downfall. President of Class 3, 43 Vice-President of Class 23 Student Council 2, 3, 43 President 43 Vice-President 33 Track 2, 3, 43 Letter 2, 3, 43 Captain Track 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Letter 43 J. V. Basketball 23 Dramatics 2, 3, 43 Journalism Club 3g Presi- dent 33 Spanish Club 23 Junior Prom Committee 33 Three One- Act Plays 33 Stage Crew Three One-Act Plays 2g Lever Board 43 Band 23 Sophomore Dance Committee 33 Christmas Ball Com- mittee 4. RUTH MARIE GILBLAIR - Ruthie Commercial Course One of the best dressers in school . . . expert typist . . . loyal supporter at football, basketball and baseball games. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Journalism Club 1, 2, 33 Concert 23 Ticket Committee for Three One-Act Plays lg Usher Graduation 33 Assembly 13 Lever Board 4. NORMA MAXINE GRIFFETH -- Normie Commercial Course Norma is seen hurrying around in that flashy blue Chevie . . . Leslie, and Hartland. Student Council 13 Pencil Club lg Scrap Drive 13 Assemblies 1, 23 Usher for Three One-Act Plays 2, 33 Ticket Committee 33 Librarian 4. ELIZABETH IRENE GROVES - Betty General Course She is seen buzzing around in that blue Chevie . . . another good Cook . . . Harry. Glee Club 2g Concert 23 Softball 33 Letter 33 Shepherd Prize 33 Cafeteria 4. GERALD LeROY HAMILTON - Gerry General Course Gerry dark, good looking with a nice grin and a lazy amble . . . here a girl, there a girl--double trouble!!! Transferred from Wilton Academy 3, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 45 Choir 3, 4, Winter Sports 45 Concerts 3, -1. NANCY ANN HARRIS - Nancy College Course Future Florence Nightingale . . . Canaanite . . . those U. of M. dances . . . specializes in hand-knit sweaters. Transferred from Madison 35 Freshman Class Editor 1, Librarian 3, Orchestra 45 Softball 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Journalism Club 3, 45 Usher for Graduation 3, Usher for Three One-Act Plays. NORMAN ALFRED HEBERT Commercial Course Duly elected president of THE Major's Clubroom. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Letter 3, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Three One-Act Plays 2, 3, Table Crew 4, Journalism 3, Choir 3, Advertising Committee Three One-Act Plays 45 Junior Prom 35 Thanksgiving Ball Committee 3. ALICE JOAN HJORT General Course Leakos' seems to be her second home . . . and everywhere that Sylvia goes . . . has a cute turned up nose. Home Economics Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Nature Club 1, Assemblies 15 Scrap Drive 1, 2. Fvowirl A A . iw J L V ' ldap - U01 . . , fr' M! 'VJ ' ' JM' zif-'ffZa5v ',,,,g .Ti N' r IJ .L lib, To Wil FUTvf4 pro PQQFTDYQ of hlparrnfs CPQO I room ' 6oo-J Luclk fn 'TMA me JUNE HJORT Y- June Commercial Course Quiet but very nice . . . is willing to do things for people when- ever she has a chance . . . spends a lot of time studying and is smart. 1 HELEN GERTRUDE HOLMES - Helen General Course Has a lot of energy . . . softball fan and player . . . volleyball, must that ball go the wrong way? Assemblies 23 Glee Club 23 Softball 3, 4. ROBERT LAWRENCE HOOPER - Bob College Course A true professor, actor, debater . . . Nutting's shadow . . . worries about girls3 always has something good to say about someone. Art Club 13 J. V. Basketball 33 Track 3, 43 Three One-Act Plays 1, 2, 33 Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Candidate 43 Lever Board 43 Intramural Basketball 23 Debating 3, 4g Letter 3, 43 Dramatics 2, 3, 43 Public Speaking Contest 4g Language Club 23 Senior Play 4 g ausch Lomb Science Award43 Class Gifts. f Y Z4 , 1 Q 11 I q 'i 441 'pl A 4' , r , qgf Lgfgy' 5 CORRINE R UARD Cookie Commercial Course 1' ' 5 L. g , n . Q f s . ' I ' ,. IZ1' T- 2 3,1 3, V- , . ,,, , 5 44 I 1 Af , 'A ff , f I ! If r ': 'C .n go ,f , - 1 I .,.,. , ll! W my 3 ' f Q 1 . I 1 H . A future farmer's wife . . . Royce . . . Canaan . . . shorthand and typing expert . . . cute face and very pretty eyes. Choir 23 Basketball 2, 3g Letters 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Librarian 2, 33 Office Girl 43 Three One-Act Plays 23 Usher Graduation 3g Junior Prom Committee 3g Sophomore Reception Committee 3: -Journalism Club 23 Band 2. , ' l ' f- ff - 5 'il . f', 'N , 1 .,' q-3 B 1 -l' P Il l tl 3 A ' if ll' 5 ' ' li ' A f C l ' . N- ll ' V lfvrllli' , , ,' l , ' A f ,- 1 ,qv ' . Vp ld 'IL 1 F' V I I Q 7 4' .VV 4 M' 3: lb l 1 ' 1 ,G at x' f. ' pl - 4 f V I If Y, .f I I V, p. JACQUELINE DOLORES JACQUES -- Jackie Commercial Course Cute, pretty hair and eyes . . . Madison, cribbage, Dick and the Ugangn . . . cheerleader, loves to dance. Cheerleader 3, 45 J. V. Basketball Manager 25 Glee Club 1, 25 French Club 2, 35 Journalism Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 25 Cafeteria 45 Office Girl 45 Lever Board 45 Christmas Ball Committee 25 Hobo Dance Com- mittee 25 Valentine Dance 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Usher Usher Graduation 35 Class Prophecy. NATALIE JOSEPHINE JACQUES - Nat Commercial Course Nat has a weakness for several things5 boys, boys and more boys . . . one of the best dancers in school5 likes to linger in the office and cafeteria. Basketball 25 Letter 25 Glee Club 25 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Office 3, 45 Three One-Act Plays 2, 35 Usher Graduation 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Sophomore Reception Committee 35 Jour- nalism Club 2, 35 Hobo Dance Committee 25 Cafeteria 45 Lever Board 45 French Club 2, 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Thanksgiving Ball 2, 35 Christmas Ball Committee 2, 3. ROSE MARIE JEWELL - 1'Rosie College Course Rosie is a very nifty cheerleader who can make the crowd yell . . . she is very good natured and comes from Canaan . . . University of Maine next year. Librarian 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 Letters 3, 45 Usher Concert 35 Usher Three One-Act Plays 25 Ticket Committee Three One- Act Plays 35 Usher Graduation 35 Ticket Committee Operetta 35 Usher Class Night 25 Journalism Club 2, 35 Usher Senior Play 45 Language Club 2. 3. 4, JEANETTE AGNES JOHNSON -- Johnsie General Course Talk, talk, and talk some more but we don't seem to mind . 1 . Library her rendezvous . . . nursing is next for her. Transferred from Norridgewock 35 Journalism Club 35 Three One-Act Plays 25 Play 25 Assemblies 1, 25 Home Economics Club 15 Freshman Reception 25 Student Council 15 French Club 2. 45 Glee Club 2. 35 Public Speaking 25 Concert 35 Dramatics 4. ovfwis' Ummggwbgjbrslaga Qmubai A Ghmfyig 5 2'Pff'fWf f ilaxuedaadv' zzfi'-One laiaaaoewa Lak. .4 . f' 1 , , K, 4. 4 -f , dgfihf 5.1 ,444 if L if I f f A .8 1 U ' fu, ji I I Lv I y,ef, fv vc, . wif ,MW Melaffm Of 4519! A 5 il ' will - A i 2- , J .k, 5. ls is 'iff 5 Y .. J' ' I I 5, if' My 40,- 19 J' Twenty- Tivo I' .ff Nr .Pl RALPH TENANT KEARNEY - Kearney College Course Central Maine tackle . . , there is no way of having fun like making it , . . future model for shoes. Spanish Club 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Letters 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Letters 3, 45 J. V. Basketball 25 Stage Crew for May Festival 35 Band 45 Orchestra 45 Choir 45 Baseball 45 Winter Sports 2, 35 Language Club 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee 3, WAHNEETA ALMA KIMBALL - Wonnie General Course Small but nice and not all good things come in big packages. Librarian 15 Home Economics Club 15 Cafeteria 1, 45 Glee Club 25 Concert 2. IRENE EVELYN LAMBERT - Ii-enen Home Economics Course Our center forward and a good one . . . believes in going with older men . . . is it fun? ? ? Transferred from Norridgewock 35 Assembly 15 Dramatic Club 25 Basketball 1, 45 Letter 45 President of Class 15 Usher for Play 25 Office Girl 4. LAWRENCE CLAYTON LANCTO - Lancto College Course 'tWaterville my Waterville . . . can't we be more quiet in study hall?'Z? Chums around with Cayford as he is another base- ball fan. Journalism 1, 2, 35 Winter Sports 2, 35 Dramatics 2, 35 J. V. Basketball 25 Intramural Basketball 2. RITA MARIE LANEY - Babe Home Economics Course A good basketball player who really knows her stuff . . . dresses nicely and is very cute plus being a good cook. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Letters 1, 2, 45 Majorette 2, 3, 45 Magazine Campaign 15 Scrap Drive 15 Assembly 15 Usher at Three One- Act Plays 1, 45 Home Economics Club 25 Secretary 25 Civic Club 15 President 15 Office Girl 4. PEARL MILDRED LaPOINTE - t'Pearl General Course Men, men and more men . . . what can one do without them? ? 7 Majorette 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 15 Softball 25 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Journalism Club 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Valentine Dance Committee 25 Hobo Dance 25 Sophomore Reception Committee 35 Scrap Drive 15 Thanksgiving Boll Committee 3, 45 Librarian 35 Operetta 35 Concerts 1, 2, 35 Choir 1, -, J. VIOLET LORRAINE LeCLAIR - Vi Commercial Course Spends her time writing to her certain someone in the Navy and Waiting for a return letter . . . small and a cute cheerleader. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Echo StaH 15 Dramatic Club 25 Journalism Club 1, 25 May Festival 1, 35 Concerts 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 1, 3, 45 Letters 1, 3, 45 Lever Board 45 Office Girl 1, 25 Operetta 35 Assembly 15 Usher at Graduation 35 Driver's Course 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 25 Nature Club 15 Class Will. MARILYN MARIE MAGUIRE - L'Mimi College Course Spends a lot of time in East Madison . . . dresses nicely and is always Worrying about something or trying to convince Joan about something . . . University of Maine for Marilyn next year. Glee Club 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Journalism Club 2, 35 Lever Board 45 Operetta Tulip Time 35 One-Act Plays 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Secretary of Class 35 Concerts 2, 3, 45 Librarian 35 Cafeteria 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Christmas Ball Committee 25 In- fantile Paralysis Concert 3. 4. W! KJ' T-zccnfy-Tlzref v.fLJf,.5 , X, 1 f 'r jf gf! , sly I , . I ' U41 'Lf tc. -. fy, 1 ,Q if O ilvflrsv - diff' f T Jtfildcv f . f Q -v-N -fe ,, H , . 121.-1 , L L , . QL! --1 . V 725141 l'N ',1 1 ,. M f ' Y D71 K 11, ,L '4f6L1ly, 4 1.1, 24.1. jd l C nf- L U X . W 54' ,I LW Jffff' f' 1 ,- ,. if., f , .WM c.,. 5. . .J n .51 W7 ft 4.:.g ,r. 's J-In 25141, . 4-W, '-ff. . O Lf, , 1 KATHLEEN LAURA MARKHAM -- Kathy College Course Come esta Vd? . . . Spanish teacher . . . has southern drawl and that slow walk, but don't let it deceive you, she still gets around. Language Club 2, 3, -13 Dramatic Club- 2, 3, -13 Librarian 33 Make-up Committee for Operetta 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Hat-check Girl for Junior Prom 33 Stage Crew for Three One- Act Plays 43 Lever Board 4. LILONITA JEANNETTE MATHIEU -- Leel' General Course Black wavy hair and those big beautiful eyes . . . Olympic gum chewer . . . hobbies, dancing, going to Waterville and men or a man. . Basketball 13 Letter lg Dramatic Club 2, -13 Language Club 2, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Concert 1, 23 Journalism Club 1, 23 Valentine Dance Committee 23 Home Economics Club 23 Treasurer 2g Assemblies 1, 2. SHIRLEY CHRISTINE MOODY -- Shirley General Course Can really hit a mean softball . . . usually found in Sawyer's trying to tind something exciting to do. Hobby Club 13 Softball 23 Concerts 1, 23 Glee Club I., 2. DAVID EDWARD MOORE - 'tDavid College Course Our prize debater3 always busy stirring up something to do for the class or school . . . really a good sport. Science Club 13 Chess Club 13 Journalism Club 23 Debating Club 2, 3, 43 Varsity Debating Team 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Three One-Act Plays 3g Senior Play 43 Football Manager 43 Public Speaking 3, 4g University of Maine Medal for Extem- poraneous Speaking3 Award for Speaking from Colby 33 Student Council 3, 43 Lever Board 3, 43 Editor-in-Chief 43 Chorus 3, 4. REGINALD HUGH MacMILLAN JR.- Reggie Vocational Shop Course Tall and nice looking . . . drives a bright blue truck which Joan likes to ride in . . . a good mechanic. Winter Sports 2, 35 Stage Crew Senior Play -L5 Assembly 25 Stamp Club 1. ARTHUR LAWRENCE MCNALLY JR.- Sonnyi' College Course Future Harry James . . . likes to go around snapping pictures of people . . . trackman, one of our milers. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Concerts 1, 2, 3, 45 Winter Sports 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Intramural Sports and Basketball 3. PHYLLIS NANCY NOBLE - Phil Commercial Course Always has a joke to tell . . . specialty is getting the driver training car stuck so Mr. Skillings can demonstrate how to get unstuck. Home Economics Club 15 Dramatic Club 2 35 Cheerleader 15 Letter 15 Usher Three One-Act Plays 1, 2, 35 Make-up Com- mittee 25 Librarian 1, 25 Usher Graduation 35 Operetta Tulip Time 35 Concerts 1, 2, 35 Usher Class Night 25 Journalism Club 15 May Festival 1, 35 Driver's Course 4. CHESTER ALBERT NUTTING- Chester College Course Auburn, Chester's model town . . . head of Senior class' missing article bureau . . . more Greenville trips, huh, Honeypot? ?? Lever Board 45 Senior Play 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Language Club 25 Chess Club 1. My, Qc, we fez , A flgwzjf ttf: LL P VZ- 'UU'-v Tl if avi- vjifvt Uv 'Wi t gi-Q MQ, .5 A .W at 5 ,Q 1 it . ffm . 7 . W j,l.4,,,,'s.. -14. ,. I 0 , , . 4 4 .v -. f lytic My if ff iff T'IL'L,11fj7-FTUG ,if Y., 7 J K lf' ff! , 3 MV , Pzjaq CL 3 WV WU Q ,Lg , ,Iliff , VAX h 3 ,fvlww MV 13,1 W IJ l iycf-521516 me -3 3 3 3 WM' 9 1 5 il J MWA wwf L'?i ' 1,4 or ,- aa refil ff Vi X , l l grflfig GERALDINE ALLISON O'NEAL - Gerry College Course That sweet blonde from Norridgewock . . . loves to dream and wait for the Navy . . . seen always with a smile. Transferred from Norridgewock 33 Student Council 1, 23 President 23 Assemblies 1, 23 Public Speaking 23 Theater Workshop 23 Plays 23 Band 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Office Girl 3, 43 D.A.R. Candidate 43 Dramatic Club 43 French Club 3, 43 Journalism Club 33 Stage Crew Operetta 33 Senior Play Committee 43 Con- certs 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 Assembly Committee 1, 2. RICHARD ELLIS PARSONS College Course A farmer '? . . . if so, a good one . . . dreams or sleeps in class . . . a very good track man. Track 2, 3, 43 Letter 2, 3, -1. KATHLEEN THERESA PERRAULT - Katie General Course Spent most of her Sunday nights in Waterville . . . along with Lee she is another Olympic gum chewer . . . also has pretty black hair. Dramatic Club 2, 4g Language Club 2, 43 Glee Club 1, 2g Con- certs 1, 23 Journalism Club 1, 23 Valentine Dance Committee 23 Home Economics Club 23 Assemblies 1, 2. ANTONIO JOSEPH POULIN - Tony General Course Doesn't believe in mixing with the opposite sex so is usually seen with the boys . . . capable basketball manager and really knows how to sweep that gym floor. Assistant Football Manager 3g J. V. Letter 33 Manager of Bas- ' ketball 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 French Club 43 Stage and Lighting Committee for the Three One-Act Plays 43 Salutatorian. JEANETTE MARY POULIN 4- i'Butch', College Course Short, cute and always giggling . . . can't keep tract of her class ring . . . Madison . . . eating, her favorite hobby. Vice-President 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Three One-Act Plays 35 Business Manager for Three One-Act Plays 45 Cafeteria 3, 45 Choir 35 Majorette 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 25 Journalism Club 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Valentine Dance Committee 2, 35 Christmas Ball Committee 2, 35 Thanks- giving Ball Committee 2, 35 Sophomore Reception Committee 35 Waitress Football Banquet 45 Bond Drive 25 Hobo Dance 25 Senior Play 45 Lever Board -1. RITA ELAINE QUINN -- Rita Commercial Course Athlete, actress and all around girl . . . Jimmie's biggest in- fluence . . . excells in dancing and basketball. Lever Board 2, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Letter 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 Letter 2, 3, 45 Journalism Club 2, 35 Twirler 25 Majorette 3, 45 Usher Three One-Act Plays 2, 35 Usher Graduation 2, 35 Usher Class Night 35 Valentine Dance Committee 2, 35 Hobo Dance 25 Thanksgiving Ball Commitee 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 35 Christmas Ball Committee 25 Commencement Ball Committee 45 Office 3, 45 Sophomore Reception Committee 35 Glee Club 25 Halloween Dance 25 Class Gifts. CONSTANCE HENRIETTA ROY - Connie General Course Short, dark and always has a smile for everyone . . . likeable and some day will be manager of McClellan's. Dramatic Club 25 Usher Three One-Act Plays 25 Usher for Concert 25 Home Economics Club 1, 25 Lever Board 45 Cafeteria 1, 35 Assembly 15 Librarian 1. SARAH ELLEN SALISBURY - Sadie General Course It can't be true but we hear that she's going to be an old maid . . . good cook and sewer so you see she'd make someone a very good wife. Home Economic Club 15 Orchestra 3. ,gif KW ., fi W ' 1 1 .- J, T'?L'l'1lfj H iff. , I :L ,L p fvifififgiilifzffe R T ' W' ., iw 7' ' C :W J M , Dczifls 'QJVB 4 X ' 1 4 f . riff' ihjafj' SCZVII JW? ji ,ffvv - 3' X' Z if if '7 .Q O . . pr W',fffVi WW gate: A M 'l .Hwy oo' M , fhy 6 1 ,, x f . 5 cf' 1 I ' Q? lwJ i'l' ' .l A i fiiwwifc ij4'k i 1 Q 5 N gs '5 tl if-M - y., U df' pf w 7 f. ,xp -4' J 1 v 1. T'Il'rl1I.x'-Eigflil MARY ELIZABETH STEEVES - Mary Commercial Course Future housewife and a right smart one . . . quiet yet knows the right moment for a friendly gesture. Home Economics Club 1, Nature Club 1, Assembly lg Hobby Club lg Art Club 1, Glee Club 1, Usher Class Night 23 Shepherd Prize 25 Concert 23 Honor Roll 2, 3, Usher Graduation 2: Dramatic Club 2, 4, Librarian 4. MARJORIE STICKNEY - Margie College Course Tall and blonde, that's Margie . . . gets excited easily but takes things in her stride . . . basketball forward and future technician. Transferred from Norridgewock 3, Class Editor lg Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Letters 2, 43 Assemblies 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Secretary 2, Language Club 2, 3, 43 Waitress at Senior Banquet 3, Exhibition Speaking 2, Lever Board 4. JOAN FLORENCE STRED - Joan College Course One of these Skowhegan girls that take in all the East Madison parties . . . one of our brightest students when she takes her time . . . is seen walking around with Reginald M. Shepherd Prize 15 Librarian 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Journalism Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 Three One- act Plays 3, 4, Concerts 2, 3, Operetta Tulip Time 33 J. V. Basketball 2, Prompter for Three One-Act Plays 2g Assemblies 3, 45 Pepsi-Cola Examination 45 Junior Prom Committee 3, Eastern Maine Festival 3, Infantile Paralysis Concert 35 Maga- zine Campaign 1, Historian. EUGENE ELMER SYLVAIN - Gene General Course That nice blond curly hair and nice smile that everyone likes . . . peas, corn. bread-yes, you guessed it, a grocer. Football 3. 4, Letter 3, Stage Crew 4, Christmas Ball Commit- tee 3: Thanksgiving Ball Committee 3g Senior Play Committee 4. CHARLIE LYLE TAYLOR A Charlie Yocational Shop Course Never bothers with the women . . . loves to hunt and fish . . . a second Daniel Boone. Assembly lg Basketball 2. KELLY GRIER TUCKER - Kell3 l College Course Smile pretty --pro photographer and one of the busiest men the shavesl in school . . . rushes here and there and is always on time to take pictures although his subjects have usually skipped out on him. Debating Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta Tulip Time Leading' Part 3: French Club 33 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Winter Sports 43 Lever Board 43 Senior Play 4: Class Prophecy. MABEL LOIS THIBODEAU - t'Mabel General Course One of our few future nurses and will make a good one . . . Soft- ball slugger who can really hit a good home run. Cafeteria 49 Dramatic Club 43 Softball 3, 45 Letters 3, 4. ROBERT ALFRED TURCOTTE - Bibit General Course Why must one attend school when there is so many other things to do . . . has position in middle of baseball diamond and cer- tainly plays it well. Baseball 3, 49 Letter 3, 4g Football 3, 43 Letter 45 Track 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 4g Journalism Club 2, Table Crew 2, 4, Three One-Act Plays 23 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 May Festival 3. r 'F f .', I VI A-Ai' lift' t. f k I it A 1. , 4 fy vi ,L if KVLJ Q- I C 1' pw 4 M 5 day!!! 'J M, fl! 5 riff. ,f vs if LW. W iw .mfr M 7 4 or Ellfjl-LNT V 1 , 4, X A 4 V MJ 'M' 7 VE' I, IJ' 0 X' 'fefv 'f 1 1 ' ' 1 I 1 1 1 If 1 1 4 ' ,I fl ll , C L 1 ff K ,M A 1, V I 1.1 Y, VUJ, D I L Wa' l . 1 ,,' 5 'I 4 KATHLEEN THELMA VALLIERE - Katie College Course , 1 , f Our future opera star . . . actress . . . men seem to cause 1 i 1 fn I If l . 11 ' , 1 J X W W JW W4 ll' lf!!! 'fl 1' 4 D1 7 1! fl!!! If fuk l I fi fl 5 . ri lf ,Q E .15 1 1 1 , I My 1 C 1114? 1 I l W' vo af jfif .Vs ,YN lf Katie considerable worry . . . specializes in loosing weight by not eating ice cream and candy for one day . . . Colby Junior next year. Choir 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Christmas Ball Committee 25 Thanksgiving Ball Committee 2, 3, 45 Valen- tine Dance Committee 2, 35 Journalism Club 2, 35 French Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 One-Act Plays 2, 35 Basketball 25 Arrow Board 2, 35 Sophomore Reception Committee 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Assembly 3, 45 Operetta Leading Part 35 Concerts 2, 3, 45 Hobo Dance 25 Debating Club 45 Cafeteria 45 y . Office Girl 45 Senior Play 45 Waitress at Football Banquet 4. ,Uv X ... GEORGE ROMEO VIGUE - George General Course Our vice-president . . . secret weapon in football . . . accomplish- ments include baseball, football and track . . . ambition is to grow another foot. Football 3, 45 Letter 3, 45 Baseball Il, 45 Letter 3, 45 Dramatics 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Three One-Act Plays Stage Crew '15 Table Crew 25 Choir 15 Intramural Basketball 3. ELEANOR DEAN WALKER A - Deanie College Course Small, blonde plus pretty blue eyes . . . rides in a jeep or Dodge . . . Allan, Betsy . . . capable basketball manager. Glee Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Journalism Club 2, 35 French Club 2, 3, 45 Concerts 2, 35 Operetta Tulip Time 35 Prompter Three One-Act Plays 2, 35 Assembly 45 Lever Board 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Thanksgiving Ball Committee 2, 45 Christmas Ball Committee 25 Office 35 Manager Girls' Basket- ball 45 Usher Baccalaureate 35 Waitress Football Banquet 45 Lady in Waiting Junior Prom 35 Senior Play 45 Usher Gradua- tion 35 Eastern Maine Music Festival 35 Band 2. DONALD EVERETT WASHBURN General Cguyse Doesn't believe in studying . . . has beautiful eyelashes . . . has to get up early every morning to deliver the latest news. ff 9 fa' 6120957 I F . , fn. af',51i , .f1W ' M1 C .nf 4 X . . . Thmy .Cry .,,ieg,fg.3,.1 .Afh--vp ,,,. ,f7QZy! Diff? . Yll.f,K7 J X I, ff 5 X 42 ,f f A W V0 4 . - aff' ff x7',afwwa2c'. jfjlf dj 01 L GERALD HARLON WEEKS -A Gerry General Course How we love his blond hair and pretty blue eyes . . , passenger on Cayford's bus and fills extra seat with Carlene. Transferred from Brunswick 33 Three One-Act Plays 25 Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Letter 3, 4, Baseball 33 Intramural Sports 43 Stage Crew Senior Play 4. GEORGE ALLAN WENTVVORTH JR. - L'Allan College Course Favorite companions are Deanie and his jeep . . . always trying to outdo Ray for jokes and slams . . . Hebron next year. Football 2, 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 25 Band 1, 25 Orchestra 23 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 4, Jc'.1:1.1--gi11 Club Z, 3, Language Club 25 Choir 3, 45 Operetta Tulip Time 35 Junior Prom Committee 3, Thanks- giving Ball Committee 43 Lever Board 43 Arrow Board 35 Track 43 Class Will. RANDOLPH JAMES WOODWORTH - Randy College Course Bowls a mean ball which keeps the pin boys jumping . . . plans to be a big shot in business . . . one of the nicest boys in school. Transferred from St. Francis High School, Biddeford, 23 Foot- ball 3g Track 3, 4, Baseball 4g Junior Varsity Basketball 33 Dramatic UIUD 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN JUNE FRENCH -- Koffee Commercial Course Is seen at those East Madison dances . . . likes to go to Nor- ridgewock to see Harold. 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BPOUFEYH EMWQOMH PHEMUDE EBM ENBVODEB TENS ,HOTSE BZNLU :Exim gsusm U25 :Nia KSEMOBm WEOENE gzgm RARE NSDQWW-Nm :gsm kgm 2550 :ESG SE EEOL BLMWCNUHY ESOL OEOEQ :Ewtyu cwgidm gagm ENLUE H3256 2:2-EGU M5352 -Spmmic UECZ WEKEM 2002 SNES 3502 NAU!-Emi E552 Eiagm -:EZ -Four 771 iff xf liest Scholar Most Likely to Succeed cutest Wittiest kil2lSS .Xthlete Iiest Drewsed Beet N?llI1l'6'Kl Best I ersonality Did Most for 9-chool Did Host for Class Klost Talkative Class l7lirt Quietest Beit Singer Class l essin'1is1 liest Actor and Actress I P I .2 I .Z 2 Z 'J I 2 'r 'J or 2. I Z I 2 I 2. I .2 2 I J l. 2. IIIHSS Plll Rox' Kelly 'Iiucker Roliert Ilooper Robert Hooper Kelly Tucker 'Robert 'liurcotte Gerald Vlveeks Ray Brown Allan Wlentworth Richard Getchell Kermit Beane Geralcl llzunilton lililly Crockett Ray Brown Robert Turcotte Ray Brown Dick Cietchell David Moore Dick Iiletchell Dick Getchell David Moore David Moore Adolph Fluet Ray Brown Gerald Hamilton XYillian1 Elliott Chester Xutting Rely lirown Adolph Fluet David Moore Chester .Nutting Ray Brown Adolph Fluet Iillil, Ioan Dionne .Ioan Stred . .loan Strecl loan Dionne -leanette Iloulin . Qliackie .lzicquew -lean Finlex' I 'zltsy Cronin .llzlrilyn Lockluurn Rita Quinn Rita Quinn ilillulair, Xklzilker, .X .lezinette I'oulin Rose Xlarie .len ell Ifockluurn, Quinn Dionne. l'oulin Klzirilyn Qfocklaurn loan Dionne ,Ioan Dionne Rita Quinn .I eanette I'oulin Finley, .lohnson -lean Finley Kathleen Vzilliere Ifurline Merrill llelen Ilolnies Kathleen Yztllic,-rc Nlarilyn ,Xlaguire Mary Steeves Xat jacques Rita Quinn Marilyn COL'lill111'11 i iffy-Fit , W . :wa I ' Y, a 2' nv I'i'I'-X'- Y r SENIOR ffI,..XSS THE 512507 Cfcwa lieing unaware of what was i11 store for ur- that September inorning of 1945. we eagerly climbed the hill to co111menee our year as Soph- 111ores. Me were welcomed at a da11ce held ill our favor. Archie was our class adviser with Kermit Beane. president: Dick Getchell. vice- president: and Marilyn Cockburn. Kermit Beane. and .loan Dionne. Student Council 111e111- bers. Many boys began to show promise on the gridiron and on the basketball court. The Soph- omore girls comprised the J. Y. tean1. We won the three one-act play contest with Anne Gets A Break. The Sophomore class offered many enthnsiats to the track squad. After a wonderful suntmer. we Juniors anx- iously returned to school. For class officers we elected Dick Cietchell. presidentg .lean- nette l'oulin. vice-president: Marilyn Maguire, secretary-treasurer1 David Moore, ,lean Fin- ley. Kermit Beane. and Dick fietehell, Student Council menibersg a11d Miss Phyllis Meston, class adviser. Me planned a dance welcoming' the Sophomores. fietchell. Brown. Kearney. M entworth. Yigue. and Beane did a swell job i11 helping the varsity squad have a successful if-otball season. Un the basketball squad were tayford, tietehell. a11d llrown. We again won tl1e play contest witl1 Are Mic- l7ressing? . Aleannette l'oulin was chosen Queen of the plun- ior l'rom and was crowned by president fietch- ell. Hn the track squad were Mooclwortli, llientwortlr l'arsons. Nutting. McXally. 'lim'- 1-otte. Yigne. Kearney. and tietchell. .lime can'e quickly and we all had inn niarchinet tlass Night. M hat a nice teeling it was to come to school as a mighty senior. M'e elected Dick Cietchell as president of our class with George Yigue, yice-presirle11t. a11d Kathleen Valliere. secre- tary-treasurer. Arelne was again elected our class adviser. a11d Moore. Beane. Cockburn. Cietchell. and Dionne were representatives to the Student Council. Getchell. Brown. Went- worth, Vigue, Beane. 'liureotte. Kearney. Mc- Nally. and Labrecque did an excellent job on the gridiron. And they did beat Madison! U11 the girls' basketball team were Cockburn. Quinn. Laney. Stickney. l,ambert. and Dionne. Un tl1e boys' team were Getehell. Cfaytord. Zllltl llrown. The senior play, Nur Hearts Mere 'Young and Gay. was a great success witl1 Rita Quinn and Jean lfinley cast in the leading roles. Many Seniors went on the annual Mash- ington trip where tl1ey had many exciting ex- periences. Yigne. lureotte. and Cayford were on the baseball squad. Me chose Marilyn Cock- burn as our D.A.R. candidate and tieraldinc f7'Neil was chosen from Xorridgewock. tietch- ell. Tucker, Kearney, Parsons, liooper, Xlood- worth. McNally, Meeks, Zlllfl Beane were out for track a11d all did a line job. Those receiv- ing class parts were ,loan Dionne. yaledictorian: Xntonio lloulin, salntatorian: and loan Stred. class historian. Yigue. lurcotte. and tayford were on tl1e baseball team. Class night will soon be here. and then graduation will come. Well certainly miss S. ll. S.. but wnfll l'C'lllK'1lllll'1' thc sad and wondtrtui time- y-cya' had within its walls. Y'f1i1'iy-.S'1'i'1'1, V .0- P' i1'f4x'-lf1'.1l1l f , y 3 x I: yi iegfgvf' ix' Sf gi 5' 5 x 1 K Wu' ' RQ- ., . gl 'Shi w' 6'i 'x 'Q 'Q W' Q x -,Avy 3 s 'x xi f tmioz Ufam. On September 8. after a three months vaca- tion, the juniors were full of vigor and were ready to begin a busy year both in studies and extra-curricula activities. We made a good se- lection of class officers with Richard Berry as president, Keith Campbell as vice-president. June Hughes as secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Noonan as class advisor. Our class chose as representatives to the Student Council the following: Richard Berry. Joan Shea. Emile Caouette, and Arthur l,e- Blanc. Since we were instructed that the Sophomores were not to be molested, we planned a dance. which was held on October 22, for the under- classmen reception. The gridiron attracted the attention of many Junior boys. Among these were l... VVashburn. J. Picard. D. Berry, Alex, R. Savage. Mi. Smith, E. Caouette. li. Cyr. D. LeClair. K. Steward, I. Perry, R. Tozier, R. Doherty. XY. Floyd, and G. Brown. Vtlith all of these re- turning. the future season looks promising. At every football game and some basket- ball games we were certain to see .lime lliL10'llCS and Xladelyn Knowlen and the other H cheerleaders on the sidelines. ln November. when the basketball season rolled around, many junior boys participated in this great indoor court game. Dick Berry. Qloe Alex, Leslie Xkashburn, Reginald Savage, James Picard, and Gardiner Brown did a good job on the varsity squad while the il. V. squad included LeClair, Doherty, Caouette, Dyer, and Stevens. The Junior girls out for the varsity were a minority, these included Betsy Chase, Peggie LaPointe, and Marjorie Spencer. Next year a greater number of girls f rom our class should try to make the grade. Many junior couples attended the Tlianks- giving Ball and the socials which were put on by the Student Council. On May seventh, our greatest achievement, the presenting of the Junior Prom occurred. Many couples danced to the music of Gordon l-lowe's orchestra and had a wonderful time. We all worked hard to make this successful, and agree that it was fun. Many of us are showing our talents for music by being in the band. orchestra, and chorus. Those in the orchestra are as follows: lladelyn Knowlen, Robert W'ithee, -lohn Noble, l.orraine Billings. Robert Hamilton, and Bruce Scott. Xlfe have also taken part in Language, Vltiin- ter Sports, Debating. and Dramatic Clubs. NVQ have also done our share of the work as many juniors were librarians. on the table crew, cafe- teria girls, and ofhce girls. lYe Juniors have greatly enjoyed this school year and we hope that our entorts to make this a pleasant year for everyone have been success- ful. The next time we climb the hill, we will be looked upon as the mighty Seniors ot S. H. S. - EMI L1-1 C1xoi7l-:'1 r1f: Tlzirty-Nine' V! I x o gy YI URE1'L.XSS ,Nl 'HE SUPHU '1 Sofzfiomo 'ze Cyan September eighth ushered in a new school year. and also saw us walking up the Hill,' for the Hrst time. October 22nd we were given a dance in our honor at which everybody enjoyed a grand evening. Elections were held and we voted as follows: President, Nancy Chaseg vice-president, Francis LaPointeg and secretary-treasurer, Theo Field, and Mr. A. Spear, class adviser. To repre- sent us on the Student Council Verna Dionne and Robert Henderson were chosen. Many of us were interested in football, chiefly they are the following: Sumner Ellis, Richard Goulette. Robert Henderson, Kenneth Herrin. Edward Kimball, Francis lsaPointe, Lawrence Libby, Alvin McNeil, Ernaldi Mullen, George Roderique, Dennis Smith. Robert Vio- lette. Elmer Vlfashburn and Herbert Wfilman. Robert Henderson and Francis LaPointe saw much action on the varsity squad and were awarded letters. Hoop season being in full swing many girls came out to the practices. Those on the squad were: Shirley Chase, Virginia Dorgan, Mar- garet Friend, joan Miller. .Peggy Nutting, Constance Richards, Carline Smith, and Bar- bara lVashburn. Awarded letters were: Shir- ley Chase, Virginia Dorgan, Ioan Miller, Car- lene Smith, and Nancy Chase, manager. On the boys' team Sumner Ellis and Robert Hen- derson did their part toward Indian victoriesg Richard Boone, Richard Goulette, Lawrence Libby, Alvin McNeil, Ernald Mullen, Robert Palmer, and Robert Violette made up the strong part of the J. V. squad. Freezing temperatures and howling winds did not stop the interest in winter sports. Serv- ing on the team were: james Adams, Carl Burkhart, Horace Fortier, Edward Kimball, Ernald Mullen, Dennis Smith, and Robert VValker. Staying up in high honors throughout the school year were: Nancy Chase, Verna Dionne, and Joyce Goodrich. XX Forty-One !M 1 , I'1uNcI1'.x1. Snillmlxus Miss SMITH XX111e1'ic:111 l'1'oblcms, n Hmm- I':CfJHHl1liCS. Mus, Cf11,xMr:1a1cr,Ax1x A ' K A , J I. FI'1gl1Sl1, Iilflll, I'rcm'l1. uk' I Of' 'Ll , W Un-1111st1'y, l'l15f1cs. Nlrss XX I-'STUN NIZlfl1C'1l'l?lliCS. X1 ,SS IJRIIQN,-, MR. XUUXAXX Iiusillciss P1'ac'livc-, 'l'ypi11g lffnglislu, Vocalimlzll fiuiclnlm. Alias, QJVTIQIHN I'1'v11ul1. Spanish. TIIKIIINYUZII tix-fvgg1':qml1y. Alles, 'l'11mr1,suN Typing, SIN71'l'll2lT1CI. Iifmkkcuping. Mic. limzrxsflx NIH, I'1iIQ141x'5 IQHQ-1311. Xlvvlmnivzml llfzmiugj. XX'+1mlxx'u1'lqi11g , . F Mr: hrnelwvxi- ff - . ' M A H: H f Q XIV Xllfvlmr . , ,,, fs, . A ., H1sIrm1'f4 H A I h rj J Mn. TI'll7M.XF Hemi XYf'm1'I4. .XxIl1'5l1l4JtiYi' NIl'Cll2lHiCS Biology. Q:1Jl1ll11C'1ACi2ll .Xrithmcliu Swim' Miss. Slxrrsux Science. Cfafeterizi. Forfy- Tu 'n iff Q -'X fi f-X A 'R D 1 1 ' r - - ' ,f :j: X S A 1 N I an-,,.. ..--ur' ,J u..u .cs- For Th ,fflll that he had Skowhegan High School Hy l,l'Cll.l.Ii Bloom' Of all the bzuldiugs in the town. The dearest our of alle- T0 111.0 ix good ol' S. H. S. She .vr'r'11V1s fn fofv them all. Soflzoniorfs, Juniors, and .SYUIZIUOVS rflin-117, Eafh IIIOVII up the lang hill, To tuhilf' away the tohole day long, And their brains 'zuifli lcnotult'dgv fill. Of t'a1rr.vr the lzaurs al S. H. S., fire all not fail and ruarle, For 0-rm: though il is a srlzool, lirrmi fun we do not Xlllifk. So with this last and final fvlzraxv, .fl ward l 7k l..Vll lo addy, The days al S. ll. S. ha'z'r liven, The lmvl l z'r r'1't'r had. Ah, Men! .Xh, men! You know what l mean? 'l'hey're those beings of such power and importance who know all about science. hmnan nature, and who did what in the World Series. Oh, they know lots of things tor so they thinkj. just ask them, you'll get an answer. Some answer. For instance. work around to asking them what they think of girls. Now they really start to percolate. lt goes like this: If you're the intel- lectual type, you have no oomph, if you're not, you're feather-brained. silly, wacky . . . If you're My Ideal l live with lovely l.aura l.ee in her immense suburban home. Of course you all know Laura l.ee. Vlfliy. she's probably the most glamorous and talented movie star in Hollywood. Vile don't always stay in her home in Holly- wood. W'e often go to her ranch in Texas or her summer home in Blaine. At night when she comes home she tells me all the events of the day. 'lihey're so exciting! If only l could be with her at the studio. l'd be most content. just last week she was work- ing on a picture with Tyrone Power. Once in the picture he had to save her from drowning in the ocean's angry waves. Nothing like that ever happens to me. Kliss Lee likes me very much. l know, for she's told me so several times. She admires my long slender hands and finds pleasure at look- ing at my face. Probably the most dear to my heart is that l have one of her favorite rings. Xliss Lee and l are inseparable. She talres me on all her journeys, even to Reno where she goes to obtain her divorces. When she winds me up l think l could run for eternity. for you see, l'ni Miss l.ee's alarm clock. lily l'.x'r SMITH What He Gave Hy llicuax lelomi 1-is sincere and earnest. you' gay and carefree, you're an outdoor sport lover if you don't ski, skate re too serious, if you're too giddy .... lf you're you're too masculine, swim. or play tennis, you're gone with the wind, too delicate .... ll a.s' what ln' lQiCl'1'I',' Hr' did not .vfriwv To hoard 01' safe. H e gaw away lflfith lavish hand ,- lf you dress smartly. you're a clothes-horse, fashion-plate, if you don't you're sloppy, com- monplace .... If you show some interest and cooperation, you're trying to hook him, if you don't, you're indifferent and aloof .... If you're modest and shy, you're simple, if yOu're not you're conceited, loud. and outspoken .... If you're beautiful, you must be too popular. who has a chance? If you're not, who wants a homely girl ? .... A h, men. F0ffj.'-F01l'I' By Nas cr L'H.xsic His life was like A golden strand. His geiicraus days lflfere free from fvelfg And when he died H 0 gave himself, 1've been driving a car five years and never had a wreck. Mr. Thomas: f'I've been driving a wreck five years and never had a car. g Study Would Help Now for a good mystery story. The night is dark and dreary. the big house lonely and still. In one upstairs bedroom a low light burns over a cluttered desk. There a beautiful young girl, her hair twisted in curlers and an old football sweater slipped 'round her shoulders. sits hud- dled over a thick book. Who is this girl? XVhy does she bend silent- ly over the heavy vo.ume, and why isn't she in bed like everyone else in the house? lNhy does she fret and sigh, glance feverishly at the clock ticking on her dressing table Qright next to the big frame picture of Gregory Peckj and why does she mutter over and over, I can't, I can't, I can't! ? just a few hours before she had been sitting happily at a movie, munching popcorn. Then she was just plain Susy Smith, sitting through a double feature. Never once did she give a thought to the horrors of the small hours of the morning when she must sit alone cramming, ever cramming for toinorrow's chemistry exam. N ever once did she think back to the days and weeks she had loafed through chemistry class without taking a note, because she never re- membered to bring a pencil, and without listen- ing to a word the teacher said, because she was so busy passing notes to her best girl friend who sat just across the aisle. It was now Thursday night. On Monday evening, she had pushed aside her books to listen to the radio, try a new shade of nail polish and finish knitting the second sleeve on her new sweater. On Tuesday night she had rushed through dinner, put the books under a chair where she wouldn't have to look at them. and hurried off to spend an evening of chit-chat with the girls. On Wednesday' night she hadn't bothered to bring books home at all-just pow- dered her nose, put on her best sweater and skirt and went out bowling with jim. And now, with the clock ticking steadily around toward two, with pages and pages of unread assign- ments still ahead and with heaps of borrowed chemistry notes shuffled across the desk, Susie put her beautiful, becurled head into her hands and wailed, 'KI can't, I can't-I can't even re- member what HQO stands for! And'here's the real mystery of this sad story! NVhy doesn't Susie Smith, already a junior in high school, know that the only way to really learn in school is to study a little every day? XVhy doesn't she know that even a simple study schedule will save all those hours of worrying and cramming just before an exam? Why can't she understand that by listening in class and using every moment of study periods, she could be ready for any test with just a brief brush-up? Wlhy doesn't she know she could ask questions or stay after class for a three-minute confer- ence with the teacher to clear up anything she doesn't understand? XYill she ever be able to get her mind off her girl friends, her current dating interest, jim, and her permanent dream- boy, Gregory Peck, long enough to realize that she has to work out some kind of study sched- ule fbut quickj, or wind up with a strictly C report card? Only Susie knows the answer to this baffling mystery, and we can't ask Susie. It's almost two o'clock, the test is scheduled for hrst period in the morning, the clock is fast ticking away the hours-and Susie, head in hand, still has ninety-six solid pages left to go! By K.XTIII,l2l'1N NIARKHAM Our Goal I By H1+:L1iN Homiiss Soon our school days end foreter Out on lifes journey tue shall go Some will travel on the high road Others on the low. W hichever way -we choose May the guiding star shine- bright May -we jfnd the greenest pastures Or perhaps, the greatest height. That Traffic Cop By l-IELIQN Homnzs Hes forever pzfllnzg fast ones, And I hate hint, yes l do, For he cost nie thirteen twenty, Anal I nt feeling rather blue. I was only doing eighty, Wlzen he ordered me to stop, But his eagle eye was on me, Curses on that trajjfir cop. Forty-Fine How I Can Help to Wage the Peace By DAVID M. Rowe I keep my eye on the bright North Star and think of Liberty. This phrase is from an old slave song that was sung by the Negroes at night on the way home from the cotton and tobacco fields. They sang it because they be- lieved if they escaped and headed toward the North Star it would lead them to free territory. I ani using the Negro in my essay as an example of race and color prejudice. lt was believed by ninety-nine per cent of the people in the eighteenth and nineteenth century that Negroes were nothing better than cattle or clogs. They believed that the only thing a Negro could use was his muscles and not his brains. Ile was whipped and looked upon as a clog. but he was worked like an ox. The right-minded people of today respect and ad- mire the Negro for his hue looks and intelli- gence. Though he may be black and may have originated in the darkest jungles of Africa, he has improved and developed almost as much as the white man has improved and developed from his origin in the Ifloly Lands. Not only the Negro has been hurt but also the Jews, the Indians, the Chinese, etc. Each group of a different blood is discriminated against and for hardly any reason at all. Usually it is because of the people's belief or traditions. But the white men have traditions and beliefs that seem foolish to the other races. Besides we are all of mixed bloods and when a person remarks about a certain blood he may be re- marking about some of his ancestors. There- fore, I see no reason why a person, black or white, should be punished because of his race, color, or nationality. I can help to wage the peace by trying to teach my fellow students the same point of view. These reasons I have just stated are not all the reasons for which people are looked down upon. There are creed. religion, social status, and many others. The Negro incident hap- pened here. In India it is religion. In Germany it is. or was, nationality. In England. nobility and background. Leaving this cause of war and turning to the question of today's Europe. I have a quota- Forty-Six tion I came upon the other day while I was reading a book. It goes, XVhen the measure of their tears shall be full-when their grons shall have involved heaven itself in darkness doubtless a God of Justice will awaken to their distress and by his exterminating thunder mani- fest his attention to the things of this world and that they are not left to the guidance of a blind fatality. These words were written by Thomas Jefferson and were meant for the Negro. but they apply today to the Europeans. It is gossip and heresy that is ruining the Euro- pean nations. Some people think of Europe as a Germany and therefore do not want to help the people. Not only Germany needs help, but also France. Italy, Greece, and all the rest of Europe. If Europe is not helped by us, there will surely be another war because some enemy country is going to step in and help Europe back on her feet. That nation will probably then use propaganda to lead these countries against us. I T The point I tried to bring out heresy, propaganda, and prejudice cause wars and much suffering. Therefore, I can help to wage the peace by not having race, creed, color, religions, national, or social prejudice. by not listening to gossip, heresy, or propagandag by having sportsmanship, by believing in fellow- ship and brotherhood gi and by helping my friends and neighbors to doithe same. Just A Poem .By DONNA TINGLIEY I Here I ant a Sophomore Newer thought 1'd make it But classes come and hours go Whatever comes, I take it. II Now, for instance, I take French And also a bit of M'ath, Business Practice and English .ls I pound the hard old path. III Exam week comes too often .lust every time I turn about. When, and if, I get through high school 1'll simply just pass out! Fo1'fy-Seve: We, The Sophomores Hy hill-UQINIA DoRo.xN l1'e climbed the l1ill one morning last Seftenzlier A day wlneh we will long renzeinber. life walked thru the corridors and students would stare, .-ls if we wore a sign that said Beware ll e stood the llfVf76'I't'ltl5.Y1IIf'l1Y5 rassing quite well And soon found out they were all pretty swell. For our faculty advisor we rhose ,llr. Spear, ll e knew he'd be good so we had no fear. The danee the .luniors gate us was quite a grand affair, l:t'eryone from far and near seenied to be there. ltasketlrall and football season eanie and went, Un these eourts, znany sajvlzonzores, we sent. Thru the eorridors we laugh, run and walk The teachers all say, .lly, how loud those .Sojilzoniores talk. like all know were noisy, but what's the fun lf all you ran do is walk, newer run? IN'e.rt year a new group of Safrhoniores they'll be lzweryone hopes they won't be as terrible as we. Hut when they get here we'll be upfverelassnten, Junior to you and we'll let you know when. Berause well be more quiet, dignified and gay, For we really do know how to act that way! Diogenes Doak Diogenes Doak was a boisterous bloke, Fanatieally fond of a practical joke. His hobby was hotfoots, he gooed glue on chairs, .elnd roared when his rooniniates went rolling down stairs. But Doak ehuekles on, for his horseplay rides high, .blnd we-well, we just ran't stay sore at the guy. Hut round the next rorner ealanzity lurks: Tate's plotting to gitfe our gay joker the works, He leaps to the s,hringlJoard to pull a new prank. He dit'es-holy stnokesf No juice in the tank! His goofy grin fades as he heads for a wreck . . He did, as the eafitain said, Hit the Deck! Forty-Eight Hail Victory! Hy Kiiiemir Biaxxia 'lihere have been many stories come out of the warg so1IIe of heroes, some of traitors. some of great news, some tritiing. Of these stories one concerns a trivial French girl. Through the years before the invasion of France by the Germans. Annette used to run through the fields playing and picking wild flowers. Their beauty fascinated her more than anything else. She looked forward longingly toward every spring on this account. ln the summer of '39 the Germans started the invasion of Poland. NVhen they had taken Poland and a few lesser countries, they turned full force upon France. Almost at once the French had to submit to the powerful armies. They swallowed up town after town, and then in the spring they came to the little girl's vil- lage, which was Nancy. All the flowers were in bloom. The roses were more beautiful this spring. The little girl lived on the other side of town in the path of the Germans. Since it was the last day she would have in her town for a long time, she decided she would pick flowers before she left. She went into the woods, although she was not supposed to. Un her way home she saw the Inost beautiful wild rosebush she had ever seen, and she went to get just one for her mother. She reached her hand out into the open to clutch the wild rose. A sharp cra-a-ck. A retracted hand-white and still. An alert sniper reported, Movement seen: movement stoppedg Heil. English Teacher's Worry I had a her. Her was a flirt. I didn't know it but, Her done me dirt. Darling, sighed the enraptured young man, when l think that tomorrow is your birthday, and when I think I didn't know you a year ago-- Sweetheart, murmured his darling, don't let's talk about our past. l.et's talk about my present. ln And Out Of School It seemed rather jolly when a person is re- laxing in his favorite easy chair to look back on the developments of a schoolboy. Hy all means it is my favorite diversion. Perhaps this limited vocabulary, which has tormented me since l was the age of a toddler, will allow you the privilege of seeing such a scanty collection of improper words trying des- perately to make you chuckle. ln the early morning the students and scholars are faced with the problem of mustering up the required energy and courage to reach the Institution of Learning. XX hile they are engaged with the process of walking, the students are reaching the approach- ing building coming all too rapidly in their direction. The process of reaching for the latch, ap- proximately three feet from Mother Earth, does require some exertion on the part of the young- er members. In this case the survival of the stronger reigns. It does seem strange that I never survive. Unce in the interior of the building, there is the opportunity of seeing a second New York subway inconvenience. This crowded area is rather pleasant to witness as the stu- dents are now meeting their friends with sin- cere smiles. On making the abrupt left flank at the corner, I smile at a pretty lass drifting hurriedly on. Before the expression changes from my very homely face, ,l Find my direction has changed, and I am smiling at the wall. After having made the necessary connections with my homeroom door, I pace leisurely up to my desk. scatter the unstudied books promis- cuously on the walnut surface, thinking of the resolution I made two months before. This resolution was to study hard. tThis isn't exact- ly the topic that I am trying to expressg so l shall drop it right here.l lYell, the classes contrive to gain toward the pause in the midday relaxation period. By this time l am so confused that I forget to leave the room for lunch, and there are really only three ways I can remove my weary anat- omy from the locked inclosure, and two of these would be very troublesome. One would be to call the office for rescue. This would possibly be proper for the first time, but after that perhaps it would disturb someone. The other method would be to apply the theory of .Xlbert Einstein, and just simply walk through the wall. l forget now what dimension it is in. but probably there would be a dimension of a schoolroom wall. By this time my intelli- gence finds it better for me to attempt the third way. IYith little trouble in lifting up the window, li make my final movement of gallan- try. When I have fallen the entire distance of six feet. I then realize how courageous I have been. .Xfter a delightful luncheon and a serious speech delivered to my classmates, l returned to the job. The afternoon is not so confusing as the morning. I have by now forgotten what was said in classes, and don't particularly care what is being stressed at the present, because I shall be out of school in a short time. XVhen the hnal bell rings so loudly that it disturbs the crown of my molars, I then realize that the day is over. At this time I have just started to gain the attention of the teachers and myself. l don't want to go home as I realize what a vast field this business is and how much l would miss if l didn't cooperate. By t.'1.vsf.i-1 gl. S'rlfvf2Ns Suspense X . Hy l.1f-Qxxv 5M Vrii . . . and there I was, in the middle of the pitch- black forest, the hemlocks shuddered and the pines wailed as l, on my stomach crawled onward. Crawling rather than walking, feeling with my hands ox er every twig and bush. The whole war-party was on the search for me. Closer, closer. I could hear them coming. Scarcely making a sound they searched on. I, hardly daring to move. staye.l motionless. The beats of my heart were so loud that I thought they were war drums spe.ling my name. My name? Yes, now l remember. Xly face was crawling with insects, they slipped and skidded around and around. Xly mouth was parched by not having water for several days. I felt F01'fy-.Yin 6 like screaming into the night. the tenseness was driving me mad. Not hearing any more sounds. l thought it best to crawl on, On to the wigwam of my father. He, held captive in his own home! lm- possible l thought. but it was true. The deal was, if I got through to the tent he and I. along with other captives. would be set free. Hut if l didnt, we would both be burned alive at the stake. At the stake? Hardly believable. why it just seemed yesterday we burned and roasted our game near this spot. The enemy was hunting for me so my father, chief of the Vassamaquoddy tribe. wouldnlt be set free. l started crawling. no sounds. so I got to my feet and little by little edged my way on- wards. Then like lightening four enemy war- riors dropped on me from the trees and tied me. l gave every excuse I could think of, but none worked. they knew who l was. They wasted no time with our death when we got to the lndian village. My father was there. disappointed that l had lost. They hur- riedly made a tire at our feet, while we were being tied securely to a huge pole. The flames rose. Sweat rolled from us so fast that l was sure that it alone would put out the fire. .l knew no way out. lt was my father's and my death. just because of my thinking that the lndians had gone. They were dancing and singing around us like a whirlpool. That's what it looked like. a dizziness of colors. The flames licking around made me feel faint. VX'hy couldnt they kill us quick instead of prolong torture, The drums beat a loud and smooth rhythm. Then softly the drums stopped beating and the steady mad- dening banging on things of metal. ,lust when my clothes of buckskin began burning, the smell of which was almost enough to kill a man, became deadening. The banging on the metal became louder and still louder till it changed into my motherls favorite door- bell ring. Pulling my feet off from the radia- tor and putting aside the book I'd just received from the library. Tale of Famous lndiansf' l merrily went on my way. F ly Modern Way By Peggy .Yzrtting 111 sc11001 wc find 11111113' 107'c1's, Both at 110011 111111 night. But what school is there That 'ZL'0lllClII'f 111155 this sight. They say the S0,t111011zorcs dllllil' belzcwe, .4111 But what cz sight, A 170111110 of Se11i01's sta1111i11g lll the hall 11'11c1'0 the lights are 7101 Tfffjl 11rig11t. But what lad and lassic is this 1110 just fvassea' 011 0111' tea-v.' Ah. IllVX'l 1'Vhat ll sight! This new Hl0lll'I'1'Z Quay. Hut is it l1l10lll'l'll:jH 501110 1l1Uj'Sf1VX', They 11101 this 111 the 0111011 111131s, ' Oh, 31cs. 19111 1101 lll school, N01 like the ll10tlCl'I7 Quay. Long ago, the 14101110111 111011111 scwg The 111011 tuozrld t1111c 111 thci1' strife, 13111 l-ll this 1ll0lIIl'1 lL Tk'tI.X' llltfkjl .S'l'lIl01'SD llfhat 11 life! Mornings ldarn 'eml 113' CUNNIIQ M1 l..Xl't'lll,,XN liach 111o1'11i11g 'H13' 111111111 goes off 111 7 011 the dot-111111 so 1 snzfggle back dozen 'lll III-X' bca' 111111 111111 till eight 0'c1oc1?. 17i1111l13' l get 1117 1lt'l'7't' To hop right out of 111111 19111 11131 e11e1'g3' has left lllf' 1 fccl like 111111 half dead. 1 7'l1llIl1ICl.QC 111 11131 closet T0 had S0llICf1llllg to teear But the 011131 dress that l can 111111 ls 0116 that has a tear. I wash 11131 face and lJl'ltS1'L 11131 teeth And grab a bite to eat. Thea 7'll1l all the 7,0031 10 school And sneak 11110 11131 seat. B111 alas, 117111 awf11ll31 late A71 110111 .l'll have to sta31 All this just goes t0 show 31011 That late h0111fs just d01l l pay. Annie New Girl Hy Euzrxiziirir fiOODRlL'H In December 1947. Annie New Girl inoved from an apartment in New York City to the little town of Skowhegzin, Maine. The follow- ing is a letter which she wrote to her girl friend in New York City. Dear .11111e: .lly first day a1 50110111 was 1errible! l shall 111'-z'0r forgef 11. l walked 10 s1'1100l wi1h 1110 girl 111a1 lives 110.11 door, her 11a111e is D01111a. CD11 1110 way 1111 5110 1al12ed abo111 was boys from 11 10w11 ealled llffflll s0111e111i11g or other. To ge1 10 1110 selzool you 111110 10 eli111b tl big 11111. 11 500111011 115 if 11 was a 111118 long! Yxllf' -1irs1 111111g 1 did when 1 g01 i11s1d0 1110 biiilding was 10 1'Z1ll 11110 a boy a11d IZIZOC11? 111111 down. l 11111112 his 11a111e was Pail D01111a 111011 1Ilfl'0C1lll'Cd 1110 10 501110 girls 111 my Class. There was a girl 1111111011 17C'l'lZU, 1 11111112 she 1111151 of 11011 CI ba11 10111 b0e111150 5110 1al12ee1 barely aboife tl wlzisper. There was also a girl w1111 a very 511017 11a1r1111 by 1110 11a111e of Elinor. 11 bell r1111g 01111 everyone we111 10 111eir 1101110- ro0111s. Verna 10012 1110 10 1101' VOOIIZ arid 1118 teaelzer gave 1110 tl se111. .11b0111 1ha1 111110 1 b0e111110 very 1l1ir51y and 1110 teaeher said 111a1 1 eould get LI 11ri11l2. 1 1110111 0111 111 1110 hall 111111ki11g 111a1 1110re w11s a f011111ai11 011151-C16 1110 door, b111 flzere w11s 1101 0110 i11 sig111. After 111r11i11g several corners and walking 11011111 5011- eral corridors 1 fl1lCl1lj'f0Zl1ld a f011111a111. 5161171- lillfj back 10 lllj' 1'00l1Z1, 1 dise01'ered 11101 1 was hopelessly l0s1. T11011 a boy 1111110 al011g 1111d A'l10'ZL'flC1 1110 where 111y r00111 was. His 11111110 s011111l0d like fl'111jjfi1'1, 111aybe 11 was some- thing else. .11 110011-111110 1 11101 ll 1l1a11 who 1 111011g111 1 11.e11r11 s011100110 say was 1110 jiCl1I1f01', b111 la10r 111 my 110rr0r 1 111s1'0r'ere11 110 was 1110 principal. .1f10r 5111001 we 'ZUC111 110w11s11'ee1 10 a place called Sawyer's. A girl called Nancy was Sffllld- i11g i111 fr0111 of 111a1 place w1'1h a pair of skiis. S116 111r11ed 10 101112 az' S07llCf11l1lg a11d when she 11111, 0110 ski gave 1110 11 b11111p 011 1110 110ad. A while LIfl1'l' 1 lxllilllli 1201116 10 write you 1h1s 1011012 Your 1'o11f1150d f1'101111, :XNNIIE C1110 11010 girlj P. S. The boy 111110111 1 b11111pe11 11110 was 11a1fr1e-11 '13111'ke1 , 11111 Pail, My School Day By M.x11JoR11i SPENCER The frsz' Sflldill 1 have is English, Taught by Illr. R0bl'1Z.SOM, who is 'very 11151111- glll'S11C'd. The 110,11 Sflldhll is History of 1110 Ur1i1e11 S1a10s, Taught by illr. Gordon, who is really first r11111. IW-v 111ird szibjeef, fdltglflf by M7'5. Q'l111'l011, 15 Freizieh, .lly 111151251 for 1111s s11bjee1 is 1101 easy 10 q110111'11. Typing is 1110 11e.1'1 111 line, Ta11g111 by .lliss Friend, 111110 is really very 111110. 4411111 110w is 1110 111110 for a 110011-111110 br011.5, lV1ZC1l1 we ea11 ea1 011r bread and 1'al2e, 1170 work all day 111111011 we 0101111 playlq, 11111 'we all know 111a1 1111s do0s11'1 pay. .Ny 11151 5111dy is C1lC'111l5f1'y, W11e11 we e.1fper1111e111 with 1lljL8'fP1'1C5. .-lrehie is Cl 101 of fzzri, B111 ye1 he bel101'0s 111 110111110 work d011e. Now i5 C1111 of a110111er day, A1111 we feel full of f1111,' Bllf, 11la5! 11115 is 1101 a perfee1 day, For 111ere is 1101110 work 10 be 110110. It was late duskg the moon was just showing on the horizon. Gerald Weeks and Carlene Smith were leaning on the pasture bars watch- ing the calf and its mother rub noses. Geell' said Gerald. I'd like to be doing that. Go aheadfy Lfarlene replied. 'iIt's your cow. G. Vigue: Main, I don't think I deserve an absolute zero. Mrs. Quirion: I don't either. But it's the lowest mark I can possibly give. Fifty-One THE STUDENT COUNCIL At the lirst meeting' of the Student Clouncil the following ollicers were elected: l'resident. Richard lietchellg vice-president, llavid Moore: secretary-treasurer, Klarilyn Cockburn. At the following meeting it was discussed whether to or not to sell hotdogs at football games. This was decided against as we didn't have the necessary facilities nor was the student body willing to help. Also the conduct of the cafeteria line was discussed and notices were sent around concerning it. We also wanted to buy a coke machine, but it was stated it would not be possible. ln November the successful 'lihanksgiving Ball was put on by the Student Council. Music was supplied by Gordon Howe. The idea of an S Club was brought to attention and Klr. Pearl told us what its ideals and aims should beg however our advisor thought it best for them to organize outside of school as there really wasn't time in school for them to do much. ln December the Student Council agreed lfrffy-rf.-U to send SIU to Q'.JX.li.lf. for a layette package which would be sent to a needy mother in l'oland. we also hope to be able to send an- other package this spring as it certainly ia a needy cause. ln january, we put on a Leap Year social which was not too much of a success but those attending had fun. We also sponsored a Yal- entine social which very few people attended. No one can seem to please our student body: they want something and when they get it they won't come to it anyway, then they blame the Student Council for not having more social functions when it is really their fault as much as ours, New records were bought for each occasion in hopes that dancing would attract more people but it did not. We hope in future years the Student Council and the student body will work more closely together and in this way will be able to have more successful social functions. Kl.XRII.YN Cfoc'Ki:LY1zN THE OFFICE STAFF Got a pencil 7' This is the oihce girls' motto. How often Mr. Skillings has heard this familiar ring throughout the day. W'e arrive bright and early every morning to start our daily tasks at 8:15. First to be seen behind the desk in the morning is jackie jacques and Rita Quinn. Their day is started with the sight of a great many long faces and excuses, which they get from the students who didn't, as usual, quite make the last bell. As 8:35 comes around we hear the students rushing to get to their first period classes. At the end of that period we see Rita with the long list of casualties for the day. The bell soon rings and we now have 'Corrine and Nat rushing in to take over. This is one period where the girls in the ofhce really take the cake. as our great boss is having his regular driv- ing class this period. We usually have our daily argument tfriendlyj over the subject. VVho Is Going Around for Variations ? The argument is settled and the same procedure occurs during the next two periods with jean Finley and Verna Dionne resuming duties for third period. They are relieved by Geraldine f'J'Neal and Irene Lambert at the beginning of fourth period. The last bell of the morning rings and every- one is running over one another to go to lunch. After the noon lunch period, we hnd Rita Laney and Betsy Chase resuming the daily grind of the office. Uh! But what do we hnd here? In comes Rita Quinn, into the inner office she goes. and behind the great closed doors she takes the many letters that the boss has to dictate. During this time, our office girls are busy with variations and notices. There goes the bell! Here comes Katie and june to wind up the clay. They take care of the things that have to be done before the last bell rings. The time goes by and soon the last bell has rung. lt is now 1 145 at which time a special class is held for those who have received from one of the office girls, a slip marked Vg hour de- tention for tardiness. failure to bring excuse. and a number of other reasons. F iffy-Three 4 S. W, Frey, D O Dr, George Young Dre Bemord D, H Soeehon H I.. Reed, M, D. Skowhegan Dochtiors Dr, Looey B. P Turoff Dr C A Bissoo Dr Phdorick Ure Lord F1'j:lLvX'-If ONT Dr, R A, Derbyshire Dr, R, P, Derbyshire Dr, Appleby of Rodderw 3 CW, r-r, ,,re V 0 Skowhegan Dentists Dr, Diller' Dr, Gower Dr. Dumorwf Fifty-F P Q ,ff Q.-,N Q 1 Y E l f'-1AfI'.X'-S111' SKOYVHEGAN HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM llllllillll Skowhegon vs. Wilton Skowhegan opened its IQ47 season with an impressive IQ-O win over Wlilton Academy. The Braves scored quickly in the first quarter on a 57-yard sustained drive climaxed by an 3-yard scoring run by Kalen Steward. The attempted plack-kick was no good. Skowhegans second score came late in the initial quarter. Picard started the drive by carrying from the Skowhegan 40-yard line to XYilton's 45. Berry then flipped a pass to Doc Savage who carried to the 30. Vlfashburn then sped around left end to the 29 only to be set back to the 37 by a fifteen yard penalty. The next play saw Picard circle right end for a touchdown. Berry plunged for the extra point. In the third period Vigue intercepted a pass to end. the only serious Wfilton threat of the game. Skowhegan's final T. D. came in the fourth period. Picard, Berry, XVashburn, and Vigue divided the ball carrying honors with Berry scoring. Skowhegan made fifteen firstdowns to four for Wiilton. Pepper Smith played his first regular game at tackle and did well. Vigue was acting captain for the game. The Indians were attired in flashy new uni- forms. The shirts were black with orange numbers and an orange shoulder decorationg the pants were black with orange stripes down the back. Skowhegan I3 0 0 6-I9 Vlfilton o o o 0- 0 Skowhegon vs. Brewer Skowhegan held Brewer to a scoreless dead- lock in a thrilling game played under the lights on Friday night at Brewer. Although out-weighed and out-played the greater part of the game Skowhegan proved tough inside their ten-yard line and stopped drive after drive there. The Braves threatened only once, moving to the llrewer 24-yard line before a penalty halted the drive. Brewer's llvitches gained .250 yards to the indians 70 and gathered eleven lirstdowns to the visitor's three. Picard outpunted Tardiff 38 yards to 32 yards, but this was the only department in which Skowhegan led. The game ended with Brewer in possession of the ball on the Indians' 10-yard line after losing hve yards in two plays. Jackie Tardiff and Jim Picard were the out- standing players for their respective teams. Cetchell was acting captain of the game. A large crowd of about 5,000 fans saw the thrilling contest which was broadcasted by a local radio station. Skowhegan o o o o- o Brewer 0 0 0 0-0 Skowhegon vs. Rockland Skowhegan kept up its winning ways under Coach Pearl by thumping Rockland I9-0 on their home field. XVashburn was hot and scored all three Skowhegan T. Dfs. After Pepper Smith intercepted an enemy pass which had been partially blocked by Elmer Cyr the Indians scored in seven running plays. The attempted extra point failed. This took place in the second quarter. Nearly at the close of a dull third period Kearney recovered a fumble on the Rockland 15-yard line and in three plays the Braves had their second touchdown. The place-kick at- tempt was no good. The last period saw the substitute Indians produce a T. D. Although XVashburn scored this touchdown, he was the only regular on the field. Alex plunged for the extra point. Brown was acting captain for the game. Skowhegan 0 6 6 7-IQ Rockland o o o 0-of Fifty-Seven Skowhegan vs. Gardiner Gardiner handed the Indians their only de- feat capitalizing on a spotty pass defense and a slight case of conceit. Gardiner struck quickly in the first quarter after a fumhle by the Indians gave them the ball on the Skowhegan 30-yard line. Baker, who had recovered the fumble, threw a pass to Jay Chadwick on the 2-yard line. Chadwick moved to the one on the next play and Baker pounded over on the next play. Tracey drop- kicked the extra point. Skowhegan's only score came in the second quarter when Berry went hack to pass, found all his receivers covered and a clear path to the goal line, and traveled approximately forty yards for a T. ID, He then plunged for the extra point. Gardiner scored again in the third quarter when Chadwick circled end for twelve yards and a T. IJ. The attempt conversion failed. In the fourth period Chadwick scored the final six pointer for the Tigers lay reversing his field neatly and going over standing up from the I5-yard line. Picard and Smith were both sidelined by injuries, although both saw some action, Beane was acting captain. Skowhegan O 7 0 0- 7 Gardiner 7 0 6 6-to Skowhegan vs. Farmington After the loss to Gardiner, Coach Pearl shook the starting lineup. As a result Cyr, Hender- son, Turcotte, and LaBreck were all on the starting team. In the initial quarter Turcotte threw a pass to VVashburn for six points. LaBreck backed over for the extra point. The Greyhounds rushed back to their only score in the second quarter when they recovered an Indian fumble, and drove 70 yards for a T. D., Hendall scoring. Gray rushed the extra point. - Jimmy Picard sent the Indians back into the lead in the same period with a 60-yard run- back of a punt. Steward plunged for the extra point. F iffy-Eight XYith the Skowhegan regulars playing as a unit once more, with the promise of playing as long as they scored. the Indians scored two quick touchdowns and then I'earl hroke his promise and yanked the first team out: the suhs played nearly all the entire fourth quarter. VVashburn scored on a pass from Berry with the latter converting. Vigue scored the final tally for the Braves on an eight-yard buck. Cyr and Turcotte formed an impressive pass- ing combination and both played well. Kearney was acting captain. Skowhegan 7 713 O-27 Farmington o 7 0 0- 7 Skowhegan vs. Winslow Skowhegan's high Flying Indians won a wild contest from XVinslow 26-I8 on the Braves' home field. Skowhegan's fumble jinx again took its toll as the Braves fumhled in the first minute of play on their own thirty-five and Morissette threw a strike to Rancourt for a lightning quick T. D. The conversion attempt was no good. The Indians struck back swiftly as Vigue returned the kickoff to midfield from the 30. liVashburn, hehind perfect blocking, sprinted 50 yards to score on the next play and Berry rushed the extra point. Picard scored Skowhegairs second T. IJ. on an eight-yard rush hut the attempted rush for the extra point failed. XX'inslow struck hack using the same pass- ing combination to score their second touch- down. The try for the extra point failed. Score: I3-I2 Indians leading. VVith the seconds of the first half running out, Turcotte opened up his passing attack. A pass to Vigue took the ball to the 25, from there Turcotte threw a perfect pass to Getchell who scored as the half ended. The same two paired for the extra point. Opening the second half Getchell recovered a Winslow fumble on the Raiders' four-yard line and Picard scored three plays later for the Braves' final tally. A Grenier to Bishop pass clicked for the final visitors' six-pointer. The statistics of the game favored XX-'insloxv slightly but the score is what counts. Beane was acting captain of this game. ln the second quarter the Braves lost the services of Elmer Cyr, a very capable end reserve, because of an ankle injury which kept him out of the remaining games. Skowhegan 7 I3 6 o-26 XYinslow 6 6 O 6-19 Skowhegan vs. Greenville XYith Picard once again side-lined by in- juries and after a week's lay-off due to forest fires, Skowhegan had to come from behind to defeat Greenville 21-7. Skowhegan opened the game by fumbling as usual. and Greenville capitalized on the break by scoring on a pass to Sheehan and a place- kick by Budden. In the second stanza Vigue scored for the Braves after Savage had set up the touchdown by a long gain on an end around play. Berry plunged for the extra point, After half time Skowhegan came out deter- mined to win and after a hne kick-off return by Alex. Berry passed to Getchell who carried to the eight-yard line. Two plays later VVash- burn scored and Berry tallied the extra point. Alex plunged four yards for the final T. D. in the fourth period and Berry made it 21-7 with his extra point plunge. Xlientworth was acting captain of this game. Skowhegan 0 7 7 7-21 Greenville 7 o o 0- 7 Skowhegan vs. Madison Skowhegan emerged triumphant over Madi- son I2-6 before one of the largest crowds ever to witness the traditional battle. Throughout the contest good sportsmanship and clean play prevailed. Only three penalties were called, all for off-side, two against Skowhegan and one against Madison. Madison received the opening kick-off and Vlfashburn promptly intercepted a Bulldog pass. On the first play V igue exploded through the line, outmaneuvered Morris and raced 50 yards for a quick six-pointer in less than two minutes. The rush for the extra point was no good. Skowhegan kicked off to Madison once again and in two plays Berry had recovered Morris' fumble on the 45-yard stripe. Berry then fiipped a short pass to Vigue who carried to the twelve. Picard hit for five, ltashburn for two and Berry scored. The point after was again missed. The Bulldogs then opened a scoring drive of their own and finally tallied early in the second period when a pass was partially blocked by Brown and Norris snatched it and ran to the end zone for Madison's only tally. Play in the second half was listless until the final minutes when Vigue and Alex kept pound- ing at the left side of the line driving all the way to the I5-yard line of Madison before a fumble halted them. The entire Skowhegan line played excellent- ly, with Brown especially strong on the defense. George Vigue, who had been bottled up in other games, finally hit his stride and he and Alex did a fine job toting the balli Getchell was acting captain of this game. Skowhegan I2 o o o-I2 Madison O 6 O O- 6 Skowhegan vs. Lawrence Doc Savage and Dick Berry teamed up to give the Indians a win in the final game of the season. The game was played on Novem- ber 15 because of a postponement during the forest fire emergency. Lawrence scored first in the second period when they recovered an Indian fumble after the Braves had held for downs on their own nine-yard line. Donahue recovered for the Bulldogs on the eight and three plays later Julia scored. A pass from Julia to Harris was nullified and the same pair could not complete the pass the second time so Lawrence missed the games deciding extra point, A few minutes later came the gamels win- ning set of plays by Skowhegan. The Indians held a Lawrence drive on their 12, then Berry threw a pass to Picard who carried to the 45- yard line, After one play failed to gain Savage looked like Charlie Trippi as he took the end Fifty-Niue around play and outioxed the entire Bulldog secondary and raced 55 yards for the T. D. Berry then bowled over for the game's win- ning extra point, A referees decision nullitied a late fourth period touchdown as lulia's knee touched the ground before giving Nelson the hall. The Braves made a gallant goal line stand late in the third period as they held for four downs on their one-yard line and then pro- ceeded to rush the ball out of danger. lfive seniors in the starting line-up played their last grid game for Skowhegan. They were: Ray lirown, George Yigue, Kermit Beane. Ralph Kearney. and Dick fietchell. Vigue was acting captain of this game. lfairtield made lo lirstdowns to Skowhc-gan's tive. Skowhegan o 7 o ofj l.awrencc O fl U 0 W0 All-Sta rs Skowhegan had live players chosen on the Somerset Tri-League .Xll-Star squad picked by the lndependent-Reporter. They were: Doc Savage, Dick iietchell at ends: limile Caouette at guard: and Dick lierry and .limmy Picard in the hackfield. All-Central Maine The lndians also had two players chosen on the All-Central-Blaine team picked by the Wat- erville Sentinel. They were: Doc Savage and Ralph Kearney. Lettermen in l947 Those receiving football letters at the Rotary Club Banquet were: Seniors, Ray Brown, Dick Getchell, Kermit Beane, Ralph Kearney. Ray- mond LaBreck, Robert Turcotte, Allan VVent- worth. Juniors, Dick Berry, Joe Alex, Doc Savage, Emile Caouette, Martin Smith, Leslie lfllashburn, James Picard, David LeClair, Ka- len Steward, John Poirier, and Elmer Cyr. Sophomores, Francis Lapointe and Robert Hen- derson. Co-managers, David Moore and F red- erick Graves. Sixty ig V ' auth lt ,s Bugs zfgczff .5 X The Colby Jamboree Playing two periods against ltinslow and two against XX'aterville the liraves took it on the chin twice, losing to lYinslow 21-18, with .fklex and Savage scoring nine and six points respec- tively and also losing to Xtaterville 9-5, Get- chell scoring three of the points, Getchell was acting captain. Skowhegan 34 - Gardiner 24 Skowhegan won its first regular game of the season by heating Clardiner's Tigers in a low- scoring tilt. fietchell and Savage, with nine and six points respectively, were high scorers for the indians. llerry was acting captain Skowhegan 3 I3 25 34 ilardiner 3 6 ll 24 Skowhegan 41 - Winslow 40 Skowhegan and VVinslow engaged in a rough battle in the Indians' home gym with the Braves edging the Raiders on a foul shot by Berry who scored I2 points, Savage was high for Skow- hegan with I5 points. VVinslow lost three men by the foul route and Skowhegan lost two. Savage was acting captainQ Skowhegan T I4 20 32 41 Vtfinslow 8 18 30 40 Skowhegan 37 - Lawrence 39 The Indians lost their first game of the year to an aggressive, swift passing, and sharp- shooting Fairfield tive in an exciting finish. Berry was the only Indian to score in double ligures with I 6 points. Skowhegan 49 - Wilton 40 Skowhegan won its third game in four starts by taking VVilton's Eagles in a fairly easy game, although the Eagles gave the victors a scare in the third period by outscoring the Indians VARSITY BASKETBALL I7 points to eight. bringing them within four points at the beginning of the fourth session. Alex and Savage scored I4 points apiece and Berry 13. Skowhegan 28 - Gardiner 49 The Indians were upset by Gardiner, a 3-1 underdog in the Tigers' home court. The Braves couldn't buy a basket in the second half. scoring seven points in the third stanza and three in the last. Berry was L'high for Skow- hegan with eight points. Skowhegan 47 - Williams 41 The Indians returned to their winning ways at the expense of Xlfilliams High in a rough and tumble contest. Berry and Savage were high with I8 and I6 points. Skowhegan 45 - M.C.I. fUndergradsD 23 The L'ndergrads. a team comprised of boys of high school rating, were easy victims for the Indians. as the whole squad performed well. Berry scored ten points to be high man for Skowhegan. Skowhegan 41 - Madison 37 The Braves edged Kladison in a c'ose battle in the Bulldogs' gym, A terrihc third period won the game for Skowhegan as they came from behind to build up a five point lead. which they maintained. Berry scored I2 points. Sav- age ten, and Alex nine. Skowhegan 45-Farmington S.T.C. J.V.'s 39 Skowhegan won its seventh game of the sea- son by beating the J. Vfs from the Teacher's College at Farmington, The scoring was well distributed with Savage leading with 13. Skowhegan 40 - Wilton 33 The Indians chalked up its fifth win in suc- cession, its eighth of the season, and its second over XYilton as Wiashburn, regular guard, and Picard. sub forward making his iirst home ap- pearance in basketball. scored ten points apiece. Sixty-O ne THE GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Skowhegan 43 - Farmington 37 VVith a second period attack which built up a ten-point lead, the Braves won their ninth game in eleven starts. Berry started at center and Savage at forward as Coach Pearl shifted his lineup. Alex and Berry scored I4 points apiece. Skowhegan 36 - Winslow 47 The Indians lost their third game of the sea- son to VVinslow. The Braves took 84 shots and made only I4 of them and made only eight of the 27 chances on the foul line. Although they controlled the ball it did them very little good. Berry and Getchell, with eight and six points, led for Skowhegan. Skowhegan 43-Farmington S.T.C. J.V.'s 27 Skowhegan won its tenth game at the ex- pense of F.S.T.C. Jayvees. Poulin and Leakos, Skowhegan boys, played for the future teach- ers. Berry and Getchell scored eight and six points each for the victors. Sixty-Tu'0 Skowhegan 26 - Lawrence 37 For the first half of the contest the Braves held the Bulldogs to a deadlock Cscore IO-IO? but in the last half, paced by the accuracy of Giroux on set shots, they pulled ahead to stay. Berry was the high man with 16 points. Skowhegan 36 - Madison 34 Coming from behind in the second period to lead 22-11 at the half, Skowhegan maintained their lead. Although in the fourth period, play- ing against Skowhegan seconds, Madison came within two points of tying the game. Berry, Alex and Washburn led the scoring with ten, nine, and eight points. Skowhegan 38 - Cony 63 The tourney-bound Rams of Cony got away to a fast start and outclassed the Indians by using their height to control the backboards. Captain Cut O'Brien scored 21 points for Cony and Berry gathered 13 for the Indians. J. V. BASKETBALL SQUAD Skowhegan 12 - Cony 55 Held to one basket in the first period, one basket and one foul in the second, a single foul in the third and six big points in the final period, Skowhegan was no opposition to Cony's powerful Rams, who were readying for the Class L tourney. Berry, Alex, Ellis, Savage, Getchell, and Henderson were HIGH for the Braves all scoring two points. Skowhegan 57 - Williams 43 Skowhegan, showing its best passing, shoot- ing, and defensive play of the year, walloped VVilliams, small school champions of K. V. Berry and Getchell, who played his last game with the Indians. led the scoring with IQ and I3 points. Slcowhegan V.'s y, U .. ,, ,, 77 ,. H ,, ,, U 7! H H , H Games won, IO 45 36 28 46 41 29 33 42 lg 26 42 T7 29 25 Gardiner 30 Winslow 30 XVilton 26 Solon 23 Gardiner ZQ Madison 28 Belgrade 32 Wfilton 22 Madison 37 NVinslow 24 Belgrade 22 Solon 30 Cony 49 Cony 60 Games lost, 4 Sixty-Threw THE GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD --E TRACK E 1947 Bowdoin Interscholastic Track Meet Skowhegan. with a well balanced relay team comprised of Dick Sabine. Doc Savage, Royce Jewell, and Dick Getchell, beat Bruns- wick in the relay meet which followed the regular track events on March 8. 1947. Indoor Kennebec Valley Relay Meet Skowhegan finished in third place with I4 points winning the feature event, the Varsity Relay. in the fast time of 2.54.I with the same team that ran in the Bowdoin Meet. Indoor Kennebec Valley Meet Skowhegan finished in fourth place with 20 points. Sabine scored ten of these points by winning the broad jump. placing second in the Sixty-F0 Il 1' low hurdles and third in the high hurdles. Others scoring were : lietchell, second high hurdlesg second 600-yard run. Jewell. second 3oO-yard dashg fourth 40-yard dash. Greene. fourth in ioo-yard dash. Skowhegan vs. Waterville Skowhegan captured eight of I 3 events to outscore Vllaterville 66M to Slw in an outdoor meet at Colby. Sabine scored IQW points and Cietchell 18 to lead Skowhegan. Skowhegan place winners were: Dick Sabine: Ist Ioo yd. dashg Ist low hurdles, tie for Ist pole vaultg 2nd high hurdles, 2nd broad jump: tie for 3rd high jump. Dick Getchell: Ist 220 yd. dashg Ist 4,40 yd. flashy Ist high hurdles: 2l'1f,l low hurdles. THE 1948 TRACK TEAM Royce Jewell: 3rd loo yd. dashg 3rd 220 yd. dash. Dick Parsons: Ist javeling 2nd discus. Doc Savage: 3rd 440 yd. dash: 3rd high hurdles. Billy Cockburn: 21'ld mile. Jack Alex: Tie ISt high jump. Ernald Mullen: 3rd javelin. Bob Dionne: Istdiscus. Quadrangular Meet - Farmington Skowhegan's thin clads finished second in this meet with Sabine scoring I6 points. Summary: Ioo yd. dash-Jewell 3rd, Sabine 4th, 220 yd. dash-Getchell 2nd, Jewell 3rd. 440 yd. run-Getchell ISY, Savage 3rd, 880 yd. run-Floyd 2nd. High Jump-Sabine ISY, Berry tie for 4th, Shot Put-Hill tie for 4th. Broad Jump-Sabine 2nd, Javelin Throw-Kearney 2nd, Green 4th, Pole Vault-Sabine tie for Ist. Low Hurdles-Sabine 2l'1Cl, Getchell 3rd. Sav- age 4th, Kennebec Valley Meet The Indians finished third in this meet with 2215 points, beating Brunswick by half a point. Summary : I2o High Hurdles--Sabine 3rd, Getchell 4th. Pole Vault--Sabine tie for grd. 4,40 yd. Dash-Getchell 2nd, Broad Jump-Getchell and Sabine tie for Zlnld, Savage 4th, Javelin-Parsons Ist. 200 yd. Low Hurdles-Savage grd. 220 yd. Dash-Jewell 3rd, J. V. Meet-Won by Skowhegan Ioo-Vigue 3rd, York 4th. Broad Jump-York 2nd, Woodworth 3rd, Vigue 4th, ShottPut+Hill tie for Ist, Cyr 3rd, I2o Low Hurdles-Vigue 2nd, Sixty-Five THE 1948 RELAY TRACK TEAM High bluinpglifiiig and McNally Ist. l1Vood- worth 3rd, 880-McNally 2l'lCl, VVing 3rd. State Meet at Colby Skowhegan scored I2 IX3 points in the Class B division. Getchell and Sabine qualified for the New England lnterscholastic Meet in New- tonville, Mass. Summary: 100 yd. Dash-Jewell 4th. 220 yd. Dash-Jewell 4th, 120 High Hurdles-Getchell 4th, 440 yd. Run-Getchell 2nd, 200 Low Hurdles-Sabine 3rd. Pole Vault--Sabine tie for ist. 1948 men scored a single point and won a relay from a strong llrunswick High team. The single point came in the high jump via Alex who cleared 5 feet six inches for a three- way tie in the event. Savage. Mullen, Parsons and Getchell, running in that order, were not seriously threatened by Brunswick after the iirst lap of the first leg of the relay. Their time, 2 1152, among the hrst five Maine high school times. K. V. Indoor Relay Meet The cinder-Elerms from Skowhegan gained a lirst place tie with Cony in a relay meet on April 3, 1948. The Indians scored in this way: 2nd--Eighth grade QMcGowan, Sy- mons, Peterson, Moorei gpoints 4th-Freshman CTh0mpson Qterns New England lnterscholashc Meet Tomy. Bmwnj' 0 Ipomt Un March 13, 1048, competing' against an 2nd-Sophomore QEllis, Violette, Mc- all New lifngland held. the Slsowhegan track- Neil, Rowej fgpoints S1'.1'fy-Six THE CHEERLEADERS 3rd-Junior K:-Xlex, Xlashburn, Pi- card, Floydb 2pOlI1fS 3rd-Senior tVVoodworth, Tucker. Beane. Hooper? 2 points Ist-Varsity C Mullen, Savage, Par- sons, Getchellp IO points 2I points The Indians will receive a trophy for this. K. V. Indoor Track Meet The Skowhegan thisclads salvaged fourth place in the annual indoor track meet on April 9, 1948 with I7 ifg points. Place winners were: Gardiner Brown, 4th place 3-way tie pole vault Ify, point Rowe. 3rd place 3oo-yd. run, 4th 4o- yd. dash 3 points Parsons, 4th place 300-yd. run I point Savage, 4th place high hurdler I point Cietchell, Ist place high hurdler, Ist place 600-yd. run. 3rd place broad jump I2 points Getchell lowered the time for the 45-yard high hurdles by clipping one-tenth of a second and establishing a new record. His time, 6.4. A new record was also set by Getchell in the 600-yard event. He lowered this record by three and one-tenth over the 1947 time. His new record stands at one minute twenty- two and three-tenths seconds. Always in the background of these uncanny placings of naturals in track is the fine finger of a natural track coach and champion, Archie Dostie, who has been upsetting the smart boys of the K. V. with annoying regularity. SI'.1'fj'-S6'7,'6'1'L 1 c . I I l r l l --L BASEBALL, 1947 2-- Last years lcttermen for baseball were: Billy Cockburn Richard Berry Ray llrown George Vigue Arthur Thibeault NN'allace NW ing Carl Thurston. Mgr. James York joe Alex Robert MacDonald Robert Turcotte Reginald Savage Skowhegan Edged by Winslow 5 to 4 Skowhegan was edged by XVinslow in its opening K, V. league igame. The Indians lost the game in the last inning due to an error. York was the leading hitter for Skowhe- gan with two for three. Berry was theilosing pitcher. Skowhegan Handed Winslow Their First Defeat-7 to 6 The Braves' ace pitcher, Arthur Thibeault, came to bat with two outs in the last inning Sixty-Eight to win his own ball game, by smashing out a long triple with Robert Turcotte on second base. The leading batsmen for the Indians were Vigue with two for three, York collected two for four, and MacDonald smashed out three for four. Madison Bows to Skowhegan-7 to 6 The Indians won their second straight game by edging out Madison in a hard and furious game., The leading hitters for Ethe Indians were MacDonald and Turcotte withntwo for two. Thibeault was the winning pitcher. ,J Skowhegan 3 - Lawrence 4 Skowhegan was edged by Lawrence in a close game. Savage was the Indians' leading bats- man with two for two in landing a triple. Thibeault was the losing pitcher. THE WINTER SPORTS CLUB Skowhegan Socked by Madison 10-0 The Braves traveled to Madison only to be bulldogged by a pitcher named Dana Greene. Greene pitched a three hitter to down the ln- dians. The losing pitcher for the Braves was Thi- beault, This was his second defeat of the season. Skowhegan 6 - Lawrence 12 The Indians took it on the nose again from Lawrence. This was the Indians' second defeat by the down river club. The leading hitters for the Braves were Alex and MacDonald with two for four. MacDonald and W'ing each collected with doubles. The losing pitcher was Berry. This was his second defeat of the year. Winter Sports The VVinter Sports team of 1947-48 consisted of the following members: Coach Hr. Thomas. Manager Robert lVithee, Robert Hamilton. Gerald Hamilton. Kalen Steward, Merrill Noble, James Adams, Robert XYalker, Arthur McNally. Dennis Smith. Kelly Tucker, Carl Burkhart, Horace Fortier, Teddy Maitland, lirnald Mullen, and Edward Kimball. The lettetrmen for this year are Arthur Mc- Nally. Ernald Mullen, and Gerald Hamilton. Winter Sports Meets were attended at Bing- ham, Monson, and Hartland. Sixty-.Vine Seventy Wfe, the Seniors of Skowhegan High School, present this page of special tribute to BIRS. KATE GRAMM1E S1MPsoN. Grammie has been cook in the Cafeteria for tive years, and she has certainly served us well! Served us not only with food, but also by sharing our troubles and happiness. Many of us will miss Grains delicious cooking but most of all we'll miss her much appreciated friendliness. Best of luck to you. Grammie Simpson, from the class of 48. 9 5 Q 'PXQ X ASX-32, Z If ff' l J 5' by x ik 5 ff WEL Acffvlfies THE LANGUAGE CLUB CFrench and Spanishj Language Club On November 20. 1947, the French and Spanish students met in Room 5 to organize the annual Language Club for the year. Dur- ing the meeting the following officers were elected: Prcsidcnt PAT SMITH Vire-President Rosa BIARIE JEVVELL Secretary NANCY HARRIS Svrclzty-Tzt'0 The club met every other 'l'hursday at which time a program was given by the elected com- mittee. The programs consisted of singing the native songs, giving reports of customs, and the current events. Also many of the members are carrying on correspondence with students in Spain, France, North Africa, and many South American countries. Mrs. Quirion is our faculty advisor. THE LIBRARIANS Librarians The librarians for the year of 1948. selected by Mr. Cyril Robinson, supervisor of the li- brary, are Lucia Barker, Ruth Arris, Norma Griffith. Evelyn Beaulieu, Maxine Brownell. Kathleen French. Mary Steeves, Pat Smith. Glenda Rice, Nancy Chase, Althea Courtney. Margaret Friend, Rosamond Crockett, and joyce Salisbury. The main duties of the librarians are to keep order and to assist fellow-students in finding books necessary for their research work. .SNCT't'11'f3'-TI1l't'C THE DEBATING CLUB 'Tfil I 4' ll The Debating Club The Debating Club was again organized and we joined the Hates Debating League. Mem- bers of the Club went to the Clinic which was held at llates for the beneht of high school debaters in November, The subject for this year was, Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Require Arbitration of Labor Disputes in all Basic American Industries. The team iirst participated in actual debat- ing at South Portland, where a clinic was held in February. XVe also debated Cony High School, thereg NVaterville High School, here: and Hartland High School, here and there. The team debated in assembly and at the Ca- naan lirange. Buses went to most of these debates and an average of about twenty-five persons usually attended, including some of the junior T-ligh pupils. .S6 Z,'l?1'lf1V-1:0llI' lNe debated Philips and Madison in the trial debates and won by 3-O decisions in both cases. This entitled us to go to Hates on the 23l'fl of April to participate in the Bates League semi- finals. The debating team went to Bates on April 27 and in the semi-finals won over Lewiston, Portland, Bucksport, and Chevrus, amassing a total of nine points. Being the only team to win all four debates, they were automatically scheduled for the linals. The next day, win- ning a 3-o decision over Chevrus and dropping a 2-I decision to Portland, the team won the second place trophy tying Portland in points but losing a debate while Portland won both in the finals. Medals were awarded to each member of the team. The trophy will be placed in the showcase in the hall at the Senior Hih School. The team and the club wish to express their gratitude to their coach, Miss Phyllis Weston, THE DRAMATIC CLUB for the help and encouragement which she so willingly gave. The club had a good membership this year and it is sincerely hoped that many people will be interested in debating and that they will join the club where they will be warmly welcomed. Dramatic Club T he Dramatic Club has done very well this year under the attentive eye of Mrs. Quirion. A meeting was held at the beginning of the year to elect officers. Kay Field was elected president, with Jean Finley as secretary. Many meetings were held throughout the year to de- cide upon plays. The Junior Class Dramatic Club was com- bined with the Seniors this year to make a better one on the whole. The three one-act plays were presented and went over with a big suc- cess, the girls taking part in a play called Thursdays at Home and the boys in Ulf Men Played Cards as VVomen Do. Also another good play, The Neighbors, was put on for an assembly. The Senior play, Qur Hearts NVere Young and Gay, with the aid of the Dramatic Club and the excellent acting of the Seniors, was a tremendous hit. 5'm'011 ty-Five ,THE CHOIR Choir 'l'he choir this year is comprised of sixty picked voices from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. The choir was formerly made up of I2O people but in order to obtain the best blend of voices it has been cut down to sixty. Our first public appearance this year was at the March of Dimes Benefit Concert , and on May Sth we went to Dexter by bns forthe Sevfenty-5'z'.r Maine State Music Festival. Un May 28th the Choir also featured in the Skowhegan May Festival. The Skowhegan High School Choir was founded in IQ46 by Mir. Victor 'Wrenn under whose able direction it has remained for the last two years. Mrs. Marion Rediker is the pianist with one practiceiperiod per week. THE ORCHESTRA Orchestra The orchestra this year is comprised of about thirty-five members from the Junior and Sen- ior lfligh Schools. Our first public appearance this year was at the three one-act plays. following was the May Festival, May 28th. and for various assemblies at the High School including Debating, Public Speaking, Christmas Assembly and others. The orchestra is under the able direction of Mr. Victor Wrenn with one training period per week. Classes are also offered for those who wish to continue their education in instruments and voice under the direction of M r. W'renn. Seventy-Sez'en S'm'z'11fj'-Eigl1! THE BAND BAND There is a fine band this year comprised of about twenty-eight members from the junior and Senior High Schools, under the able direc- tion of Mr. Victor VVrenn. Our first public appearance this year was at the Winslow-Skowhegan football game and then at Madison-Skowhegan game. Our only out of town appearance was at the Skowhegan- Winslow game. VVe have also played for rallies at the High School this year. We also played at the May Festival May 28th. l THE CAFETERIA GIRLS Cafeteria Many of you think Cafeteria is just a place to get an extra roll to go with your beans or to get a lunch if you haven't a ticket, but I don't think you realize how much a cafeteria means to the school, or should I say to the Senior girls. Pardon me if I have misled you, for I have the wrong conception of cafe also, because what would cafeteria be without Grammy We QI won't mention names because you knowj get to school ten minutes before the bell rings. The first place we go to is the cafe- teria to greet Grammy, and not only because we want more food on our dishes, but because of the good person that she is. Grammy is always interested in our night before. and does so much by giving us helpful hints about do's and don'ts. If anyone is sick in school the first place they go to is cafeteria to see if Grammy has any- thing that will help what ails themg and -gen- erally she does. ' I wouldn't exchange all the good times I have had in cafeteria for any amount of money and I think I can freely say the same for all the other cafeteria girls. Believe me, future seniors, if you think that working in the office is fun, you should try working in cafeteria. We C cafeteria girlsj want to thank Grammy for everything she has done to make this year more pleasant. Seventy-Nine l a THE TABLE CREW The Table Crew Maybe there are a few boys in your study hall who are excused at II :3o or always come in late around I2 :3o. Wlell, they are the mighty table crew. There is a different crew of boys before lunch and after lunch because they want to miss only one period instead of two, on account of their studies. The crew before lunch brings the tables and chairs into the gym for the student to eat on Iiighty during the noon hour. The table crew after lunch takes out the trays and dishes to the kitchen for Washing and cleaning and they dispose of the leftovers. They also carry the chairs and tables to the back room where they are stored for the next day. For all their ever- lasting efforts they receive, absolutely free, the delicious noon-day meal from the high school cafeteria. - DENNY Smrrn THE MAJORETTES Left I0 Right: Rita Quinn Germaine Roderick Barbara Vllashhurn Carlene Smith Connie Richards Rita Laney Gloria Turcotte Theresa Bedard Betsy Lallointe joan Hunnewell Lucille Moody Patricia Quinn iz!-X Class of 1947 Helen Ashcroft is employed at the Elms Res- taurant in Wfaterville. Theresa Audet is attending St. Joseph College in Portland. Leonard Beaulier is in the Navy, at present in Africa. Lorraine Belliveau is employed at Price Por- trait Studio. Regina Bersani is living at home. Richard Bilodeau is employed at the A 81 P. Mary Bishop is working in Madison. Eugene Bolduc is employed at the Skow Moc- J casin factory. Betty Boone is employed at the toothpick fac- . tory in Oakland. Timothy Bouchard is working in Hartford, Conn. Phyllis Boynton is married and is living in ' Dexter. Lorraine Burrill is married to John Doherty. lrene Carpenter is employed at Grantls. Gertrude Cleveland is attending Colby College. Vtfilliam Cockburn is attending Phillip's Exeter Academy. Fuller Crocker is working at home. Glennis Crocker is married to Russell Mallaon. Lorraine Cyr is employed at the telephone office. Robert Dionne is employed at Lewia's Ice Co. Cecile Dumont is employed in the office at the VVomen's Reformatory. Marilyn Dunlap is attending the Wfilson School in Boston. Anita F enderson is employed at VVoolworth's. Randolph Fenderson is attending Veterans' Vo- cational School in Augusta. Harriet F entiman is married to Harold Gordon. Richard Fogerty is midshipman at the Maine Maritime Academy. Phyllis Fowler is attending Beauticians' School in Bangor. Edward Gaffey is in the Army. Donald Gagnon is employed at Norrwock Shoe Company. Eighty-Two Clyde Giroux is living at home. Roger Gower is working at his father's garage. John Greene is employed at the Maine Spin- ning Mill. Bruce Hill is attending M. C. I. in Pittsfield. Charles Hitchings is attending Kents Hill Jun- ior College. Patricia Huard is employed at the Maine Spin- ning Mill. Eleanor Huckings is living at home. Patricia Hughes is employed at the telephone office. Henry Hunnewell is in the Army. Stanton Hunnewell is working in Bingham. Jacqueline Jacques is employed at Crane's. Royce Jewell is working at home. Gerald Kyes is employed at his father's garage. Francis Lal'ointe is in the Army, now sta- tioned in California. Louis Leakos is attending State Teachers' Col- lege in Farmington. Arthur Lebel Jr. is employed at Norrwock Shoe Co. Beverly Lessard is living at home. Elaine Lessor is attending Skowhegan Com- mercial School. Jeanne Macklin is employed in the oflice at Norrwock Shoe Co. in Norridgewock. Richard Marriner is a midshipman at the Maine Maritime Academy. June Miller is employed at the telephone office. Leo Miller is employed at Norrwock Shoe Co. Marion Miller is married to Jimmie Condon and is living in Florida. Virginia Miller is employed at Norrwock Shoe Company. Allen Moody is taking a post graduate course at S. H. S. Willis Moody is working at home. Guy Morse Jr. is employed at the Thompson Manufacturing Co. Joan Mullaney is employed at the Skowhegan Dry Cleaners. Frank McDunnah is in the Army. Barbara Neale is employed at the Metropoli- tan Life Insurance Co. in XVashington. Ramona Qak is married to Leslie Price. Ina Quilette is married to Shanney Fernald. Donald Paradise is in the Marines., Jacqueline Pelletier is employed at LaFond's and is engaged to Richard Nadeau. Donald Pooler is employed at Pooler's Market. Oliver Pooler is in the Army. Richard Provencher is employed at Norrwock Shoe Company. Clifford Prevost is employed at the Postoffice. Gilbert Prevost is living at home. Richard Sabine is employed at Tomlinson Air- port. Glendon Sawyer is employed at Norrwock Shoe Company. lElden Scott is employed at Scott's Service Station. VValter Sheppard is going to school in Qttawa, Kansas. Leo Sirois is in the Navy. Marion Spencer is attending night school and is employed at McLellan,s. Norma Spofford is employed at Mrs. Harold Palmer's. . . . . V Theodore Stewart is employed at his father's store in Athens. - ,. Margaret Stickney is attending the XVilson School in Boston, and is engaged to Donald Paradise. Paul Strawmyre is employed at the Fire Sta- tion. Carl Thurston is Working at home. Edna Tibbetts is in training at the Eastern Maine General Hospital in Bangor. Dea Tompkins is employed at Sampson's Self Service. Albertine Turcotte is attending Becker Junior College in XYorcester. Geraldine Turcotte is employed at the tele- phone ofhce. Maxine Tuttle is living at home. Nathalie Vaughn is married to Louis Turner and is employed at NVoolworth's. Richard Vtlaugh is attending Radio School in Providence, R. I. Bettina Weston is employed at Norrwock Shoe Company. Gladys Wfilder is attending the VVilson School in Boston. Gailian VVing is in training at St. Elizabeth Hospital in VVashington. XYallace VVing is attending Bowdoin College, Brunswick. Maine. ' James York is employed at Norrwock Shoe Co. Florence York is employed at the Clyde Smith Memorial Hospital. Class of 1946 Lavon Adams is married to Robert Ketchum. John Alex is attending Colby College. Gloria Beane is married to Robert Young. Marion Berry is married to Donald Currier. Ruth Bishop is in training at the Henry Hay- ward Hospital in Gardiner, Mass. Walter Blaisdell is attending the Maine Mari- time Academy. Jeannine Bradstreet is married to Dean Fen- derson. . Erland Briggs is attending Bowdoin College. Paul Butler is employed at Norrwock Shoe Co. and is married to Jeannette Lister. William Carl is attending the Maine Maritime Academy. J Alfred Carpenter is employed at the Skowhe- gan Boat Sz Canoe Co. Charles Carpenter is discharged from the Army and is living at home. Maurice Cohen is attending U. of M. James Condon is in the Navy in Florida. Montie Cox is married to Guilford W'atson and is living in Millinocket. Eleanor Crockett is employed in the office of the Maine Spinning Mill. Faylene Currier is employed at the telephone office. ' Frederick Day is attending the Maine Maritime Academy. Irving Drew is Working for his father. Lawrence Dugas is working at Day's Grocery Store. Helen Eames is married to Alan Shaw. Muriel Fentiman is in training at the Central Maine General Hospital in Lewiston. Allen Feeney is living at home. Betty Fernald is married to Henry Quirion Jr. Raymond Finley is attending Lf of M. Eiglzty-Three Thelma Flewelling is married to VX'illis Pooler. Leland Fowler is driving a Community Rus and is married to Dorothy Salisbury. Helen Friend is attending Lf of M. Janice Giles is attending the Eastern Nazarene College in Xllollaston, Mass. Althea Gower is employed at Price Portrait Studio. Thelma Hafey is in training at the-Blaine Eye iv Far lnlirmary in Portland. Doris Henderson is employed at the Slcowhe- gan Moccasin factory. Margaret Hitchings is attending the- Sliowhef. gan Commercial School., llarry Hoyt is in the Navy. Marguerite lluard is married. to lilwin Thi- heault. Fred Hurley is working in Milliriocket.. Esther Lainlmcrt is employed at the Croteau Insurance Agency. Theodore Lelllanc is in the nays' in Texas. joyce Maitland is married toflfheodore l.eBlaA10- and is living in Texas. Shirley Mcllunnah is employed at the Deposi- tors Trust Co. -lean Mcfiowan is married to. George Nllilman., Lois McKechnie is married to Merle Emmons. Pauline Miller is married to Guy Vlfhite and is living in Madison. Virginia Moody is employed in Pittsheld. Muriel Morrisette is employed at the office of Register of Deeds. Rudolph Nadeau is attending, U. of M. Margaret Palmer is employed at VVoolworth's. Marietta Pelletier is employed at Emery-Brown in YVaterville. lliilliam Phillirick is attending- lf.,of M.. Mary Lou Picard is married to Ernest Hardy. Pauline Poulin is married to Carey Thing., Gregory Pratt is'in the Navy. Joyce Rabideau is employed in the oiiice ofthe Skow Moccasin factory. Leon Richardson is employed at Holt's Grocery Store in Canaan. .luanita Riley is married to George White. Bruce Rodden is at present logging at. West Forks Plantation. Lorraine Rowe is employed in Bristol. Conn. Higlzfy-Four Margaret Sampson is married and is living in Augusta. David Smiley is attending U. of M. Arlie Spencer is married to Vernard Flliot. Kendall Spofford is living at home. Xyilliam Sprague is attending M. C. I. in Pitts- ' held. Paul Steward is in the Army. Faye Stoodley is married to Bernard Mc- Laughlin. Virginia Taylor is employed at the Maine Spin- ning Mill. y Lea Theriault is in training at theilllenryi Hay- ward Hospital in Gardiner, Mass. Doris Thibault is employed at Norrwock Shoe Company. ' V Adrian Turcotte is in the Navy. Kenneth Turcotte is in the Navy. Lillian Turcotte is married to Antonio 'Rod- erique and is living in Fairfield. Ruth' Tuscan is married to Linwood Sawyer. Erma Vtfescott is married to Morris Taylor and is living in Harmony. Levina Welmlaei' is employed at Norrwock Shoe Company. T Eunice Westoii isimarried to joseph Dee and is employed at W'oolworth's in Bangor. Beverly White is attending the Fisher School ing lioston. Lois ,VVhitney,is attending Li. of M. Elsie Wfills married and is living in Skow- hegan. Class of 1945 Charlo.tte.Alex is attending Lf. of M. Jerome Audet is attending State Teachers' Col- , . lege in Farmington. Robert Avery is attending Ll. of M. Thelma liartlettris living in Greenville., .Edith Hess is employed at Skow Moccasin factory. joy.ce.l5ess is in training at the Sisters' Hospi- tal. in VVaterville. Doris l.1oone,is married to Eugene Bosse. Thelma ,Budrow ,is employed at the Skow Moc- casin factory. Richard Buxtonis employed at. abtlorist shop in Bostonn lilmily Casey is employed at Price, Portrait Studio. , Phyllis Charrier is married to Arthur Bolduc and is living in Skowhegan. Mary Margaret Chase is employed at the Dc- positors Trust Co. Phyllis Church is living in Skowhegan. Lula Cook is married to Emile Thebarge. Doris Currie is living at home. Robert Currie is in the Navy. ' Theresa Cyr is employed at the Maine'Spin- ning Mill. I 5 I Doris Dane is living at home. Gloria Debe is employed at her 'iather's store. Genevieve Dionne is a lab technician at St. Mary's Hospital in Lewiston. Gwendolyn Eldridge is living at home. Marion Flynn is married to Franklin Nadeau. Annie Mae Foss is employed at Grants Ronald Gamage is living at home. Robert Gardiner is employed at Cross Hard- ware. V Lloyd Gower is working for his father. Marjorie Gower is in training at the Sister's Hospital in XVaterville. Ethel Greene is employed at the B.F.D. Co. in Oakland, and is living in Shawmut. Shirley Greene is in training at the Children's Hospital in Boston. Betty Lou Hamilton is married to Robert Arntz and is living at home. Robert Hamilton is employed at Norrwock Shoe Co. Barbara Harville is married to Harven Mullen. Irving Huff is in the Marines. James Huff is attending U. of M. Robert Hancock is in the Navy. Stanley Jackson is employed by Arthur Lewia. Marjorie Jewell is married to Warreii Tobey. Ioan Johnson is in training at the Sisters' Hos- pital in VVaterville. Celia jones is married. Robert Lacasse is attending State Teachers College in Farmington. Adin Ladd is in the Merchant Marines. Ruby Lane is married to Earl Burrill and is employed at Hight Chevrolet Co. Johnny Laney is living at home. Robert .Lapointe is employed at the Maine Spinning Mill. june Lockard is married to Anthony Laney. Florence Martin is married to Michael Mahr and is living in Long Island. Donald MacDonald is employed at the Home Center. Robert Meservey is in the Navy. Amy Moody is employed at the Depositors Trust Company. Florence Nelson is employed at Norrwock Shoe Company. g Paul Page is employed at his uncle's garage in Guilford. Rita Paradis is married to Freddie Burrill. Rita Pooler is married to Francis Gallant. Lester Porter is attending U. of M., Brunss wick Annex, and is married to Mauna McAllister. Shirley Riel is employed at the telephone office. Martha Ann Roullard is employed in Florida. Arlene Salisbury is in training at the Sisters' Hospital in VVaterville. XValter Salisbury is working at home. Marilyn Shaw is attending Traphagen Fashion Academy. Mary Shaw is employed at Sears, Roebuck in Bangor. Ruth Sheppard is married to Melvin Ash. Betty lean Shortier married to Roy Bolstriflge. Wfallace Spencer is employed at Norrwock Shoe Company. Mary Jean Stoodley is in training at the Maine Eye gl Ear Infirmary in Portland. Gloria T hibault is married to Clarence Richard- son. I Norman Thebarge is employed at the Maine Spinning Mill. Lewis Thing is employed at his father's store in Hinckley. Carey Thing is employed at Norrwock Shoe Company. WVilliam Turcotte is living at home. Leonard Violette is working on the river drive. Richard Violette is attending Chicago Tech in Illinois. Leonita Violette is attending T .lY.A. steward- ess school in Kansas City, Mo. Royal VVentworth is farming. Betty Lou lVright is attending Katherine Gibbs in Boston. Eiglzfy-Fife . 572666613 55, . The 1947 yearbooks seemed all to be, in some rights, excellent. Skotvhegau High has bene- fited highly by exchanging with other schools and 'we hope to continue this in the many years to rome. The LAUREL .- Farmington High Having pictures in their Class Poll makes it much more attractive. . The SHARONIAN -- New Sharon High For a small school yearbook this is an excel- lent one. The M USE - Corinna Academy The Muse contains a very line literary sec- tion. The PIiRISCOPli - XVinslow High This yearbook is enriched by a number of pictures. The CA ULDRON -- Rockland High This is one of the best. The book has had work put into it and shows it. The LIVE WIRE - Newport High The Alumni section was the first of its kind that I have seen. It makes a splendid change. The CRIMSON CRIER - Orono High The way the pictures of the Seniors were arranged seemed an excellent touch. A gentleman slipped on the stairs of the sub- way and started sliding to the bottom. Half- way down he collided with a lady, knocking her ol? her feet, and the two continued the journey together. After they had reached the bottom, the lady, still dazed, continued to sit on the gentleman's chest. Looking up at her politely, he hnally said: Madam, I'm sorry. but this is as far as I go. Eiolzfy-Six Captain Qto sailor leaning over the railj: 'lXNhat's the matter son, have you got a weak stomach P Sailor: What do you mean, a weak stomach. Ain't I throwing mine as far as anyone else ? ' I - THE MUSE There is the story of the Scotchman who went and hid behind the barn the night before Christmas, tired a shot, then went and told his children that Santa Claus had committed sui- cide. A student tailed in tive subjects. He tele- graphed to a brother: Failed in five. Prepare papa. The brother telegraphed back: Papa pre- paredg prepare yourself. - THE LIVE VVIRE Dentist: You needn't open your mouth any wider. When I pull it, l expect to stand on the outside. Miss Wfeston: You missed my class yester- day, didn't you V' D. Horne Cunsubduedj: Not in the leastf' Teacher: A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. R. Kearney: No wonder so many of us fiunk our exams. This butter is so strong it walks over to the cup of coffee and says: How do you do ? Yes, but the coffee is too weak to answer. - Rockland THE CAULDRoN K. Vailierez VVhen you sang 'INIy Old Ken- tucky Home', there was a man in the audience who burst into tears. R. Brown: I suppose he was a Kentuckianf' K. Valliere: No, he was a musician. - NIESSALONSKEE RIPPLE .Qiifwfv cqufofj 'zafafgi QL L72m5!OMJ J My M4755 X V i' 7035 W .. 04ufOff'fQf2!i y . WWW ,W Lowa Gqcfuafzfifiefza We thank you for your loyal support, Without which our 1948 Lever would not have been possible. ffiglz!-x'-.Yilze ,-1i t il Beane's Taxi Day and Night Service 0 Dial 662, Stand or 29133, Residence We are equipped to completely over- haul your automobile and have it ready in 24 hours Square Service Station Garage Texaco Products Marfax Lubrication U. S. Tires Guaranteed Uncondition- ally for 50,000 Miles! Tel. 372 Taxi Any Hour JUKE BOXES l Hit Records! Always Furstes with the Mostest Automatic Music Machine Co. Tel. 2528 or 2302 Gallert Shoe Store 51 Main Street Waterville - Maine if Good Shoes for - Men, Women and Children C Quality Service Satisfaction Compliments of J ones' Market Everything for the Table MEATS - GROCERIES CONFECTIONERY Dial 8233 105 East Front St. Skowhegan, Me. Ninefy 71'-3-it iti 4 Congratulations and Thanks The Demo Studio extends its congratulations to the students of the Senior High School and would like to take this opportunity to thank them for their patronage. We wish to express sincere thanks to the following Seniors for allowing us to do their Graduation Portraits. Miss Ruth Arris Miss Evelyn Beaulier Mr. David Bolduc Miss Gloria Brownell Miss Maxine Brownell Mr. Scribner Cayford Miss Hilda Clark Miss Margaret Connelly Mr. William Crocket Miss Patricia Cronin Mr. David Dore Mr. James Dube Mr. William Elliott Miss Betty Feeney Miss Evelyn Feeney Miss Jeanette Gallant Miss Norma Griffith Miss Ruth Gilblair Miss Elizabeth Groves Mr. Norman Hebert Miss Alice Hjort Miss June Hjort Miss Helen Holmes Miss Natalie Jacques Miss Violet LeClair Miss Shirley Moody Mr. Reginald MacMillan Mr. Chester Nutting Miss Mary Steeves Miss Constance Turcotte Miss Eurlene Merrill Miss Kathleen Valliere Mr. Gerald Weeks DEMC TUDIC QV Skowhegan, Maine Vg. Xz'110z'y-Olin' TT i 5 Ti Compliments , oi Haines Drug Store 7 Where the People Trade Turner S Drug Store Water Street Skowhegan, Me. senvncs wif? Frank Ii. Ames Basil B, Ames Ames KL Ames Insurance and Surety Bonds Norridgewock Maine Tel. 31-3 .l ffl01'1l'f7H'lll,FIIf.S' nj E. J. Butler OPTICIAN Y 1-llC?I'j'-T'ZL'0 C0l'l'lf'Zifl1CJlf,Y nj' Congratulations to the Senior Class from Sampson's Guy's Restaurant Self-Service Water Street - Skowhegan L 0l7If'l'i1'1'If1'llY,V of CODWIUHIUG ll T Gosselin's Godin's Confectionery Pool Company Parlor Skowhegan Court St. Skowhegan lVi11fety-TIM' LIO Sl TERNATIONAL CLUB PRESIDENT PLAN Past Presidents Imm. Past President Secretary Treasurer lst Vice Pres. 2nd Vice Pres. 3rd Vice Pres. Tail Twister Lion Tamer Director Director Director Director Coniitlgionq Convention Finance Edmonf Membership Program 'mfi yi awb Committee Committee v Mahon Committee Committee tfommlttee Committee To create and foster a spirit of generous consideration Attendance among the peoples of the world through a study of the Committee problems of international relationships. publicity To promote the theory and practice of the principles , of good government and good citizenship. Commlttee To take an active interest in the civic, commercial, social and moral welfare of the community. Si ht To unite the members in the bonds of friendship, good g , fellowship and mutual understanding. Conservation To provide a forum for the full and free discussion of and Blind all matters of public interest, partisan politics and sec- Safety Committee tarian religion aloneexcepted. Q ' Committee To encourage elflclency and promote high ethical stand- ards in business and professionsg provided that no club shall hold out as one of its subjects financial benefits to its members. Boys and Girls Citiiensftip 81 I Civic ggommunity Education Health and Committee a r1o.1sm mprowement e erment Committee Welfare Committee Committee Committee Committee The KCWHEGA LIONS CL B MEETING-EVERY MONDAY 6:30 P. M.-GENES N IIIUILX'-f'h0lH' ct i2+e 1513 lllllg Thomas C. Fox 8: Son Dealers in HARD and SOFTWOOD LUMBER PULPWOOD BUILDING MATERIALS Manufacturers of CANDLE PINS DUCK PINS TEN PINS HOUSE FINISH SIDING SHEATHING and HARDWOOD FURNITURE DIMENSION Dial-Mill, S131 Residence, 8133 Compliments Compliments of of Giroux Barber Shop Seleetmen of the Town of Skowhegan North Avenue, Skowhegan fl 7iii iii'ii'1i6t'i7ir .Vi1wty-F'i2'0 PARADISE SWEETS Where Quality is Not by Accident , R5 EW if gm 'f V? '41 -v 'I 1 'A ' I sg, cb ll 254- Arr I 1 ,-S W .1 .,.-0 'X . iQ S DELICIOUS ICE CREAMS COLLEGE ICES SODAS AND FANCY SUNDAES ICE CREAM TO TAKE OUT GRATIFYING TOASTED SANDWICHES DELICIOUS HOME-MADE CANDIES Made with Best Materials Obtainable FANCY PACKAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS AND HOME USES fBest Linesb -- OUR STORE IS A HOME AWAY FROM HOME -- CYou all know thatj i XIII fy Sir V- . Q Compliments of L omplmfenfs of The Home Center Cut Price Clothing Store EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Water Street A Skowhegan Maine W. B. Arnold Company Waterville, Maine --- HARDWARE MERCHANTS - Supplies for Mills, Painters and Contractors Plumbing and Heating Supplies Housewares Sporting Goods Major Appliances 34 l Established in Waterville over a centuryu ICf-V-Sc TirdrT7iTii7 Compliments of A Friend 5-7 +zi c77v Compliments of William Levine Sz Son Waterville, Maine Compliments BUSINESS TRAINING AT . . . Skovvhegan Commercial School of Leads to Positions in Business Offices - Civil Service A Friend ' Write or Call for Information I Madison Avenue , Tel. 2251 Skowhegan Nliiivt-i'-Eiglit 1 Poulin's Upholstery Western Auto Associate Store Company AUTOMOTIVE PARTS and WORK DONE PROMPTLY ACCESSORIES 0 Pick-Up and Delivery Service . 9 Bicycles and Bicycle Parts Dial 2427 ' 172 Rear Water St. Skowhegan Sporting Goods Army - Navy Store if A Army and Navy Surplus Goods lL4 .VilIL'fj'-A v++ti'ii31iib Compliments of Dr. L. W. Symons OPTOMETRIST Phone 8181 Skowhegan Skowhegan Dry Cleaners Water Street Dial 8542 MAY WE SERVE YOU? f.0lIlf7lI'1Ill'Ilf.Y nf Dakin Sporting Goods Elm City Tobacco SL Company Confectionery CO. The only sporting goods store for CAMERAS 25 Main St. Waterville. Maine FISHING ' HUNTING CAMPING Distributors of SPORTS H SCHRAFFTS CHOCOLATES - 25 Central St. 67 Temple St. Bangor, Maine lfVaterville, Me. Our Hlrndrfd C0llIf lfHl0IIfS of F. W. Woolworth Co. Compliments of Keene's Motor Mart New Modern Flower Shop In connection with Wentworth's General Store Flowers for all occasions C. L. Wentworth, Prop. Main Street - Canaan, Me. Dial 383 Howard D. Huff Sz Sons Wilson Milk Coolers and Freezers Hay Farm Straw Supplies B B Stock Feeds Sagadahoc Fertilizers Dial 2592 East Front St. Skowhegan, Me. One Hmzdred O l As Future Leaders . . 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 TT Our H1rm1'n'd Tivo Compliment Compliments of of Dr. P. E. Lessard McLELLAN'S OPTOMETRIST 50 to 31.00 Store O Skowhegan - Maine Phone 613 Skowhegan l V Graduation 1- 9 WATCHES 9 JEWELRY I DIAMQNDS Compliments of O Friendly Terms at No Extra Cost O L. Symons Block Expert Repairing Prompt Service JEWELER Skowhegan : Maine One H m1dred Thorac Compliments of Friend Motor Sales B. A. Wright, Proprietor Ford and Mercury Sales and Service Dial 308 Skowhegan O H mlrfd Four Tureotte's Cafe C01-zzpliments of 7 Audetis News Stand ,ro 3- i P - 51i'M Tiff?-f:EQ 'sgnwgsf LENDING LIBRARY Madison Avenue I Morton Motor Co. 6 s Sales and Service Goodyear Tires and Tubes Batteries Gulflex Lubrication Gulf Gas and Oil 122 East Front Street . Skowhegan, Maine Dial 29003 One HZl1lCi7'6d FI' 'iii Lord,s Funeral Home Pleasant Street Skowhegan Maine C mphmem Sampson's Drug Store f Maine Spinning Co. Skowhegan 7 muired S iiii iii Yi' C mplimente Grace J. Tilton INSURANCE f of ALL KINDS Thompson Manufacturing go Company Dial 939 334 Water St. - Skowhegan Compliments of W. H. Hinman 93l4 One- Hzmdred Sc 'ir Compliments of THE STORE FOR WOMEN Mowry Jewelry Co. cv' f' , iiaillnnh 5 Waterville's Leading Credit rr 1 Jewelers 45 Main St. Waterville, Maine Watffl' S'El'99t Sk0VVh98'21H Telephone 864 For SERVICE, DEPENDABILITY ENNA JETTICK SHOES and QUALITY For Women Call Dexter Drug Stores Incorporated Preble's Shoe Store The PENSLAR STORE 118 Main St. Waterville, Me. FREEMAN SHOES 2 Clinton Avenue Winslow, Me. For Men Telephones- Waterville Store Winslow Store Skowhegan Maine 2095 363 Formerly Al1en's Drug Store One Hzmdrvd Eliflllf Fraternal Order of Eagles V, i ! ' - amiga E U 3? Aerie 1457 Skowhegan, Maine C OHLf7!11'll6'llfS r Skowhegan Water Co Auburn Maine School of Commerce CATALOG ON REQUEST Majo1 s Pool Room 111 Water Street Over A 81 P Harold Lewis Sr., Prop. - POOL and BILLARD HALL - One Hzmdred N Compliments of FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION . . . PeOple'S Garage Reasonably Priced See Us Today About Your New PACKARD Harry T. Buxton 1 0 FLORIST Auto Tune-Up and Repair Service GREENHOUSES O Madison Avenue Dial 2616 Dial 8331 166 Madison Avenue Skowhegan, Maine Compliments of The Skowhegan House W. J. Dionne, Prop. Telephone 323 Our' 1'1l!11U7l'l'Cl7 Tm: I- -lr C The f Independent-Reporter Company Noyes Stove Co., Inc. O Y Ph lg D 1 PRINTERS ' PUBLISHERS C mpliments f C. M. Holt Company One Hundred El Compliments of Horne's Dairy Walter M. Horne Sz Son Hundred T'zurI'r'v 77 7 ii iii' IF IT'S FLOWERS . . . You may rely on us to provide and design bouquets for every occasion C017lf1H14'l,6llfS of Bucknanfs Greenhouses A E' Coombs v. M. D. ,Qmkly Dial 8621 209 Madison Avenue Skowhegan, Maine l 4 Complimeaizts of W llliams Motor Company CHRYSLER -- PLYMOUTH 4 Sales and Service Gates Tires and Batteries Shell Gas and Oils Telephone 2600 0 Madison Avenue Skowhegalh Maine l One H1md1'c'd Thirfemz fir-: a:'i1r2 w Compliments Wallace Radio Shop Clark's Store GROCERIES ' 0 RADIO SERVICE on ALL MODELS GAS and OIL O O Madison Avenue Skowhcga n West Front Street Maine Compliments of Skow Moccasins, Inc. Ont H1lI7dfCff f'l01H'fl'l'1I iiiiii-lv 4 , Compliments of 1 G Thompson-Smith Co. 1 GENERAL MACHINE and REPAIR WORK P 3 Electric and Acetylene Welding and Cutting Blacksmith Work Snowplow Manufacturers Skowhegan Dial 761 Best Wishes and Good Luck to the Endicott-Johnson Class of '48 Shoe Co. Strand Theatre . 0 SHOES Q Skowhegan Maine RUBBERS HOSIERY Q For the Entire Family 100 Water Street Lockwood-Gordon Enterprises, Inc. Skowhegan I Maine Q One Hzmdrvd Fiffcm viitii-i'2Ii2+ tl Raymonol's Raymond Laney, Prop. The Bon net Shop Smithson Clothes Mallory Hats Munsing Underwear Arrow Shirts '- nn l 'U j' A Complete Line of Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings Skowhegan Maine 40 YEARS OF SERVING THE PUBLIC WELIK, Compliments of Fine Gifts for Graduation W. T. Grant Co. 0 66 Water Street S. Russakoff SkOWl16ga1'1 Maine JEWELER Our Hundred Si.1'f1'r11 -55-1-it Comfilimmrts of Lionel L. Tardiff ' JEWELER Waterville's Diamond Headquarters 133 Main St. Waterville, Me. Evelyn Cardin LADIES' QUALITY MERCHANDISE Phone 394-W 42 Main St. Waterville, Me. Couzfilixfzicuts of Blunt Hardware Co. 0 Authorized Dealers in VVILSON SPORTS EQUIPMENT Win with Wilson COTTAGES and BOATS TO LET ON LAKE GEORGE Call at Wentwortlfs General Store Canaan, Maine iii One Hzmdred Sevfezzfemz Kyes, Esso Service Station Madison Av - Skowhega M n, e. Stred's Market American Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaners, Inc. O Di I 8823 Mt. Pleasant Ave. Skowhegan M O H I llflf 1 U. E. Stanley Compliments of PONTIAC Sales and Service 7 S Parts and Accessories U. S. Tires N orridgewock, Maine General Repairing C Main Street Phone 64-2 Norridgewock Compliments of Boyd's Service Station East Front Street Skowhegan f One Hzmdred iXvi1l?fUClI, ur Reward . . . in photographing many students of the Class of 1948 is in knowing that these students of Skowhegan High School have received the finest in Photographic service. In Years To Come . . . we would enjoy working with the graduating class and yearbook staff as much as we have this year. Next Year . . . let us assist you. THE Warren Kay Vantine STUDIO, INC. 132 Boylston Street Bggtgns Mass' C Hllllrfwrl' Tfui' i7i7 iY71 Compliments N A A C omfvlzments of of Pooler's Market Vic Lessard . Skowhegan North St. Skowhegan, Me. STERNS' Maine's Greatest Value Givers Skowhegan : : Waterville HEAD TO TOE OUTFITTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Home of Curlee Clothes Hart-Schaffner 8: Marx Weyenburg Shoes Manhattan and Whitney Shirts Stetson Hats One Hzuzdrcd Twenty-O11 f 1+v + 6f0n1fv1i111m1f,c nj CO. ' 7 Beatrice s Beauty Bakers of Quality Foods for Shop Over 35 Years Court St. Skowhegan . Upstairs Strand Building' Watelaville Maine Carroll E. Savage Southside Service Station if SILENT GLOW OIL BURNERS C H mzdrfd y1'Zn'l'IIf.l'- T-zoo Compliments of G ff , For Smart T3 l'I'13.l'l S HIGH SCHOOL CLOTHES Home and Auto Supplies Come Down to 'Firestone - , Levine s Radios Washing Machines , , The Store for Men and Boys Tires Batteries Refrigerators Waterville, Maine Skowhegan Maine ...INQUIRE ABOUT... Our Educational Endowment Policy for those planning to attend College Attractive Annuityi Policies for Teachers We will be glad to furnish complete details Without any obligation X Make This Office Your Insurance Headquarters Miles F. Carpenter Company McClellan Building, Water Street Skowhegan, Maine 4 Telephone 2500 4 Automobile - Fire - Life - Accident -- Health One Hzmdrcd Twmzty-Tlircc afar- ta: C0nzf?1i11m11f5 of Skowhegan Bowlodrome Allen Dyer u i BOWL FOR HEALTH AND FUN CLEANING and PRESSING Dial 771 40 Madison Avenue Wentworth 81 Plummer ,fx ' I- .1 , QW A 1077 n .' 1 7 ll l ll glll SD Q CT' W E FD CD P 3 CD Q4 0 -lil? ,l E 'eiimjfglw .zl , 'V f , U S E :gli l 4 Q P' Z 'T ,Qt A :L -- CU H e' Hzmdrfd Tzvevlfy-Folrr ' Town Talk Store E. J. Mathieu, Prop. Where Quality Counts FANCY GROCERIES and CHOICE MEATS Dial 921 East Front St. Skowhegan Couzfvlimelzts of Holt's General Store Canaan, Maine GROCERIES MEAT DRY GOODS and HARDWARE Telephone 8258 C'011Lfvlime11t5 of Henry O. Valliere Dealer BURGESS-FOBES PAINTS Champion Outboard Motors I Skowhegan, Maine Emery-Brown Company Department Store A Store With a Long Record of DEPENDABLE QUALITY BETTER STYLES HONEST VALUES Waterville Maine One Hundred Twenty-Five Compliments of Mmm Nj S Q UI R E ' S FINE WOMEN'S WEAR QUALITY FURS 1,115 . ' FUR STORAGE Circle No. 441 , Waterville Maine Compliments of Hunt's Dairy PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Ch0C0la'L6 Milk Home Made Ice Cream Fresh Eggs Dial 2604 Skowhegan ' Maine Om' HItl1d7'?Cl Tizurflf-X'-5111- C011If'i1:77lUllfS of Skowhegan Farm Supply Atherton's O FURNITURE THAT MAKES FRIENDS O 120 Main Street Dial 1700 Waterville, Maine Compliments of Fellows Motor Co. YOUR DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS 22 East Front Street Dial 700 Skowhegan, Maine One Hundred Twenty-Seven C0H1f7H1118?1fS of orrwcbck Shoe Co C211 Hznzdrcd Tz.'c11t,x--Eiyflzi 'I' i-if Tiiiii Cross Hardware Co. COMIPZI141-EIIZLS of PLUMBING - HEATING CROCKERY Williams Amoco Everything in Service Station , Hardware and Sporting Goods Garden Tools Seeds Poisons Devoe Paints I Building Materials Oils Rolled Roofing Madison Avenue : Skowhegan Dial 611 4' Compliments of 7 Mac s Market GROCERIES MEATS FISH Webber's Ice Cream Frozen Foods Phone 339 Skowhegan One I-Izmdred Tfcfcrzfy-.Yizzc 'iriv b Compliments ol' Porter 8: Dyer Inc. 12ll ,i'i'2 t Compliment of GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Knowles Sz Dressel . I 8 Maflis cmrl Avenue Skowhegan Compliments of William Philbrick Company if GENERAL INSURANCE and SURETY BONDS li-1 LUMBER ZZ PULPWOOD Um' H'u11drz'd Thirty Ti? Compliments of Chapman's Service Boone's Market Station Q Madison Avenue Skowhegan Maine Skowhegan, Maine Compliments of Smith's Dairy - PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM --- One Hzmdred Thirty- Compliments of Day's Store GEORGE and HARRY Compliments of Modern Beauty and Barber Salon Joe Lapointe, Prop. Compliments of B. D. Gordon Market GROCERIES FANCY MEATS FRUITS and VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS Dial 2022 Madison Ave. - Skowhegan Direct Reduction Loans on Real Estate Systematic Monthly Payments Somerset Loan 81 Building Association Over Sterns' Ernest C. Butler, President Charles Turner, Vice-President Freda M. Harris, Secretary Emery T. Dyer, Treasurer Om' Hzmdrrd Tl11'rfj'- Tfun Lake Parlin House Jackman Station 0 Hotel Oxford Skowhegan Compliments of Galoe's Market FANCY GROCERIES MEATS and VEGETABLES Tel. 2112 Skowhegan, Maine Southside Market FINE GROCERIES FANCY MEATS and VEGETABLES FRESH FRUITS Charles Corriveau, Prop. East Front St. Skowhegan, Me. C01llffI1.1'HE1IfS of J aok's Market 53 Madison Avenue One H1ma'red Thirty-Tlwec ROSE'S FLOWER SHOP Waterville L'o111p11'u1m1r5 of A. Ernest Laney MELVIN'S MUSIC STORE Waterville I RAW MILK . MANLEY Sz STANLEY Inc. Class of '48 Skowhegan l Model T's For Sale -- Compliments of Gulf O1l Company East Front Street Skowhegan, Maine vm Our Hluzcflwz' Yqlllff-N'-FOIYI' Hight Chevrolet Co. Complime t .....! ..- IL.. USED CARS Tl16 Milburn Hotel SALES and SERVICE , also lit 24-Hour Wrecking Service Dial 354 Residence 2357 Portland Engraving Company PHOTO ENGRAVERS Dial 3-5711 12 Monument Square : Portland 3, Maine Engravers for the Lever and over seventy other schools and colleges One Hzuzdrcd Thirty-Fi Merrill G Merrill George M Dovis Compliments of Skowhegan Lawyers Ernest C. Butler Cloytom Eomes Lowremce Ryoru O H ndrfd T111'rfy-Six 177t t 1 Bangor Skowhegan Augusta 5608 508 1927 Lewiston Waterville Portand U 1068 430 3-6489 Spaulding 8x Watson Fox KL Ginn, Inc. . GRAIN DEALERS MOTOR EXPRESS LINES Q Skowhegan Maine 151 Center Street Bangor Maine Compliments of Boyd's Service Station East Front Street, Skowhegan 1 One HLtlLCif8d Tlz1'1'fy-SWC11 4 3-3 -ev if-urcrwivfur-nrwv-nv Best Wishes to S. H. S. '48 lk! It has been a pleasure to record in news stories and pictures your athletic victories and your scholastic achievements ie Waterville Morning Sentinel L. G. Balfour Attleboro, Mass. Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignias Represented by Donald B. Tupper, 11 Westview Road, Cape Elizabeth, Me One Hundred Tlzirfy-Eiglil 6' ' K gill ani, l 0-chuck auzl 1. C D .' E v .. Ynnvivvvrtvtr-1.x-mrXe.r'.v Qr1 f 4 I of - f 1 J R E R O F F I C t ORDER OFFICE 48 Water Street ' Skowhegan, Maine Shop in Person or Phone 397 C mpliments of f Somerset Oil Company Distributors of W TIMKEN OIL BURNERS l One Hzmcir Gd Theiaftg N viarwnrrircriziiir- Compliments of Ben Franklin Store xi Norridfrewock, Maine Vet's Diner Joe and Stan Come and Try Our Delicious Food featuring' Italian Spaghetti and Meat Balls Fried Clams Chicken in the Basket East Front St. Skowhegan Phone 29128 C 'm11filinn'nf,v nj Curtis' . Q v SERVICE STATION Frank Curtis, Prop. I D L...... Compliments of Riverside Market JOHN L. COUGHLIN, Prop. O Norridgewock, Maine H116 H zmdrezl Forty Compliments of Arthur J. Bushey NEW CASH GROCERY For Friendly Service Fancy Groceries, Meats, Fruits Tobacco Dial 2313 Skowhegan Mai ne Everything xl. ii, -- ' for the LQ Fisherman We Carry a Complete Line of ABENAKI SPINNERS The Spinner for the Big Onesi' Flies - Spoons - Reels - Lines Outboard Motors County Maps showing your favorite fishing spot, roads, trails, etc, Get acquainted with Your Fishing Area Savage's Bicycle Shop and Sporting Goods Store Next to Maytag Store Water Street Skowhegan Compliments of Collegiate Cap 81 Gown Co. 366 Fifth Avenue New York New York Compliments of R. H. McLaughlin Skowhegan Maytag Store 0 Maytag Washers, Ironers, Freezers, Dutch Oven Gas Ranges, Philco Radios and Refrigerators 'ii iii One H 11 udred Forty- Om 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 Compliments 1 of I 1 Amerloan W oolen Co. Compliments of SELF-SERVICE H I L L 7 S SUPER MARKET FANCY GROCERIES HEAVY WESTERN COW BEEF EXTRA HEAVY, AAA HEAVY STEER BEEF FRUITS and VEGETABLES A Dial 326 1 Corner Main and West Front Street Skowhegan O 11 C H'1lI1dl't'd Forty- Y'-Ivo lpl.pLl3l on zazfufafioizi To the Stall ol' 'lil la l,l-Mala, the faculty, and student body of the Skowliegzm lligli Scliool for an excellent publication. XXL-llcl fmii ef' amz qw For the privilege and opportunity to be of some small measure of assistance in its pLllJllCZlflOI1. lt has indeed been a pleasure, Tlianlc you very much. ggi AQQOCAIQEAQGJZ .Cpliii i -1 One Hundred Forty-Three ll Zydrtfed . . . mm cnAnuA1ts For pleasant work witb riena'ly associates Before you make any decisions as to what you are going to do after graduation, why not investigate the job opportunities which the Telephone Com- pany offers you? Good pay is among the many advantages you gain by working for the Telephone Company. You earn while you learng the pay for beginners is good and you can earn increases beginning in a few months. Then, too, you will be working at an interesting job with congenial people in pleasant surroundings. Your job can be the first step in a real career in public service. . . Your teacher or vocational adviser can tell you gi K more about work in this interesting industry. Xu' ?-n NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 8 TELEGRAPH COMPANY fill ffzrllrfuzl' lorfx'-l'f iiiiiiii IIH' X wi gg x vm W '-6-. 'T-K 5 -we ' W 'P wk X ts- iA1l f ' ' 2' - -iq-, 1--jf' 01 Q 0 - X55 X 3 5 f'x-Y...A . -- ' X-ffifw , ' X ' 1-. A X X-.ix - q w, J ,wash . M . .0-.x - 1- .-. , . . - X Q. -. Q- ., -5-1 - , , ., -' , , -, , x K- 1 K mu ' ,'-K, . - - MN . qu, K R-. 0 - Nye x., 45, 4 1 20 'gt' xg., ,X 33' -.--14 Q . - -- -' 1 M- ' 4:1 . ' . . - A ..-gt-L.g - 'Q ' ----R 5 RL.. A, N! X ., U --Q., K -ewmn-. L 1 tiki, A Aer, 5.-u,:,,i?L,,,1 fx ,ING Q 'Lf V Taz- 4 . - SR . J ' f .y x --gftfi X - iii lvfiala - ' . , ?3Q3-11' xg, L I: V - 1 - N . -' - , ..' 1.9.7 0 in M- It is lp an .I . - -' HL - . - -fs, H Hx BE. . I . I , ,i - - xx Q , L ' - N, I 1 lx f'f ?'f'K f if - i 0' .M ' - R -+ 1--M ' e M: - 0 V VVh Q ' xk' .A , . 1 . f f Q3 'Q 1 5 ' ' , , E. -, 0 iig-,,'gi-Q : ' :gig ful fat- H 4 k h ' t ki ' . -fn - 251 ',-5 Lv 5-'Ig - -31?-i,1l: 5: -Q Rf,-. at-f 0 ow egilnf - vmgs Q n e Q '- 'r . X ,. 0 sf' -' ' jf- 0 'ia' 0 'M-.5-,. President: BLIN-JY. PAGE' - ' - L Q -. .03-msugier: P. .MERRILL A Q 0 - e I 0 . ' 0' '4if? f' L, I si 1 ,, ei- 0 N 'e 'l'ruwelr N A k LZ? - f. N V I ' 'fx M ,rf L ' 5 V 7 HENRY CROWELL ,D CA-RLETON 0P..,-MERRILL PAGE A - 'Q qi A. 'N 0 HQROLD-15:.1+AL1f 1 ,x , GERALD c. MARBLE fe- , . ,Q . ' X 5- X4 0 0 - ' - orggnina october 2,:1869 1 0 0 .f - -- LFQIE 41, X ' -mi Y V if- V .L I I A I - -es I I - 'U L - Y -' X 5 in ,..- 2 Ll. , ,hi 5- 411.85 Y KE ,,:, 'T A ' Reserve Fund and Profits . . 9,207,000,001 x -- 0 0 . 'A Bank Account at Depositors Tfrust Cempany Medng v L -- F A - 4 4,1 V 5 'iff M . . fe ,,. H? 0 . : fx e,f '5TAFlLlTYk:, -f' Cqnvemence : Accorgypodgltlonf ',,- 1 ' A- :gk I Lew- 4' r, I, hc ', . 1 - I i ..ii.'.' If I gg , I v .JJ in .rg 3, J I- an , ' , I , ' nt, , , D2p0SIl0l'S . - K - ' - 'A ' I, 5 V7 -vim, E JP? Kiijl V 'X' Y Q . ,xr - -4 .Y 'wr 2- PA V - I -Q - r ,f --l-'ffA1Qjy- 510 ' . - LJ' I 15' 011111155-4 .pw L 4' M '-uw Z B --. 3 fn . , if fa- fr' fu .lg , I 4--4 , 'S U ee-:Ri 4 JS, -7?-Gif ' 1. , ' - ,lf , 5 5 V, 1 ' 'R i 'H 'ff ' ft, H,f' 1?'if' 0 - 5 f.5',- 'K' in '-ff' 0 Qfzf' -45.0. ,- ' - .,eA ff- gill 1-H' f ..1. -:::i4:: lf,-'1'T-T'-7 T Ti' f iff-SL'?'rr :'1 Y ,' A 1-, e i 1 fi fr , ' T 1 0 J:- ., Vi' 5 Y. 5 1 Vnll 4' I -E ff. -.,. 'T'-' :',-jfffl . , ,, . 4,445.3 . gil .V-' 5 I ef ,' -' . aff- ' - ' f 1. A el ff 0- j'T:fA: 1 1 1' -0 f , rfb? ' -ze Y- .e'- 1 ff :f' g '7 'li' . f I f 5 1 - .. f ,ef A 0- ' N P g af - aff Qfirf