Skowhegan High School - Lever Yearbook (Skowhegan, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1949 volume:

5 , F , ,, f'fC1 1 SKOWHEGAN. mn-as ' w'r5'..,+w1 ,L .V 94 Y 'fn' ,KL:?'-pf ' , . W ' .Q1W'iqA ' ' . MT -- 'ying -- ,fivgg l K 'J-1 .'23i'?1 'Q 1 Egg? 1 2 'v,w,,..-4 2 1' fr .K is I 'A I: - vi? ,f Wg 'af q. ,m ,Q N ' lf.. 3 7. 1. zz rr 1 f I P 'f ' aw fu V 'V A , 1 , 1 lm. , - 4, . n i .,4, fi I f .,, Q , ,' i y g, . Y 4... iff- ,X :.4 '5 -J 't' x ? Tl-Ili Llf EIQ Give me a lever long enough And a prop strong enough, And I will single-hanclecl move the world. - ARCHMIDES l ,Vw 5 N , 0 Q ef fb 5 mi 2 H 1 1122434 IKDWHEGAN HIIEI-1 ICHUDL CUNTENT Dedication Editorials Facultv . Lever Board ln Memoriam Seniors . Senior Statistics Classes . Literary l-lumor , Sports ., Activities lvlusic . Alumni , Advertisers In a sincere attempt to .vlzow our respect, trust, and devotion to MAURICE F. NOONAN the Class of IQ4Q dedicate.: this, the ffty-fiftlt edition of THE LEVER. The SouI's Destiny By JOAN SHEA N A WVORLD OF SKEPTICISM and doubt, a question often seen in haunted eyes though seldom breathed aloud is, VVhat use is our existence? Wfhat is the end? What is the des- tiny P And again and again the answer comes back-HI don't know. Yes, today's child conceived in fear and doubtg born into a world of horror and dis- illusiong inheriting debts and miseries and hates does not know. Yet behind his seeming igno- rance, his black despair. lies a response which will give new courage, breathe new hope into his craven life. lfaithl the miracle of the ages. the wonder of wonders, the fortress in a desert of shifting sands, is the end-all and be-all. lt is our soul's destiny to keep faith in ourselves and thus bring it to the world. Such little words and alas! only theory. lfor the children of today, though ever ready to doubt, have not the courage to believe. They have not the stamina to withstand the losses. the travails, the disappointments of life. They have no sense of immortality. This is no simple question of religion or special creed or written dogma. This is the simple savage basis for existence. Man must believe in himself as a superior creature made to the image and likeness of an omnipotent God. A creature who, being superior to the mortal plants and animals, is capable of turning the forces of nature into tools of a civilization: and who, having an immortal soul and a reason- ing intelligence, is capable of receiving the natural shocks of life and overcoming them. This is the end which we all must gain in order to achieve personal peace-the unflinch- ing belief that. no matter what the odds. we are always able to overcome them. School Spirit By FREDERICK GRAv15s if .ix SCHOOL HAS NU seiRr'1' it is the fault of the students. It is the students who make the school, and if they are not on the job , nothing functions right. In order to have more 4 spirit, one has to take part in the activities which occur during the school year. A common cause for no school spirit is the lack of interest of our townspeople. They also should try to build it up, for they attended these schools, and know how badly school spirit is needed. During this very year it was a disgrace to notice that every time Skowhegan High School sponsored an event, a very small number attended. This shows lack of coopera- tion and interest in student activities. At football and basketball games school spir- it has been very noticeably lacking. The cheer- leaders. who are supposed to lead cheers. did not get the amount Of volume that they should have gotten. Rallies and assemblies should be held before each and every game to excite interest, These are the times the student body should get together. School spirit is not only demonstrated at the hallgames. but also in the ways the students act in school: the markings on walls, papers thrown on the floors, destroying books, auto- graphing desks. ln short, the condition in which they keep the school. These, and other incidents, can be the ruination of a school, not to mention the school spirit. The inspiring quotation One for all. and all for one has become a joke in our fine institutions. These can be plainly seen at the ballgames. Our players play for themselves. This is not teamwork. This is not cooperation. This is not school spirit. The student body is no better because they do not work as a coop- erative group. If they do not learn to do this, they can be guilty of striving for self-glory, and self gain. In the classrooms, poor spirit is shown by the students when they do not cooperate with the teachers, and classmates. NVe cannot, we must not, let -those who fol- low our footsteps know that we failed. VVith the immortal words of Together we stand, divided we fall let us Organize. Choose for our motto such words as, Cooperation, Dis- cipline , Teamwork , and Courage , so that we may bring to our school the shining light of glory. SCHOOL SPIRIT can be ours. Together we can make it Ours. M1 THE FACULTY First row, left to right: Miss Phylis Fraser, Mrs. Twombley, Mrs. Quirion, Miss Mary Friend, Princi- pal Neal T. Skillings, Miss Phyllis Weston, Miss Jeannette Nadeau, Mrs. Kate Simpson, Miss Barbara Brooks. Back row: Mr. Willis Perkins, Mr. Henry Thomas, Mr. Warren Pearl, Mr. Cyril Robinson, Mr. Maurice Noonan, Mr. Archie O. Dostie, Mr. Bernard Morel, Mr. Millard Gordon, Mr. Jasper Spear, Mr. Miron Merrill. Miss Fraser-Tyjwiiig, Sliorflzcuzd, Principal Skillings-flizzcricaiz P1'0b!c'ms. ' Bookkccpiizg. Miss NX'eston-jlfafliematics. .. . . MINI -D f' Elf. Mr. Noonan-lzuglzslz, Vocational Gziidancc. i ISS ac eau wma ws' Hg 1511 Mrs. QL1lflOU4FVCl'lCll, .SNf?fZl'li.S'll, Industrial Miss Brooks-Physica! Education' SPOMS' Geography' Mr. Pearl-Athletics, Physical Education. Mr. RobinsonMEazgIislz. Mr. Cio1'dcm-Hisfory. Mr. Thomas-Biology, Colzillicrcial f17'if1II1ZCfiC, Senior Sciencc. Mrs. Twombley-Home Economics. Mr. Dostie-Cliciiiistify, Physics. Miss FI'lCIlCl-BllSill8SS Practice, Typing. Mr. M r Mr. Mr Speai'-Biisilzcss Jlfaflzcnmfics, Histori Morel-Music Illsfrucfor. Perkins-.Mccliaizical Dzfawing, DV00c!rc'0rkii1Ag. Merrill-Merci! lV0i'k, Azitozzzotiw llicchazzics. Mrs. Simpsoii-Cafeteria. BOARD EVER ALL E TH hes, Mr. Noonan, adviser. ug Savage, J. H Berry, L. Stevens, F. Graves, J. Shea, R. t: R. gh ri to w left l'0 rst Fi ury, B. Fitz- sb Moody, J. Sali son, M. Knowlen, L. Erick sson, M O1 keley, G. Bedard, M. ase, J. A Ch cond row: P. LaP0inte, V. Dionne, N. Se gerald, B. Piper. Caouette. ge, E. od hburn, J. Alex, M. D enderson, L. Was Back row: R. H LEVEIQ IBUAIQID Editor-iiz-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief JOAN SHEA FREDERICK GRAVES Sefretafl' Boys, Sports Beverly Stevens Leslie Washburn Senior Personal Editors GMS, Sponge Richard Berry june Hughes . Reginald Savage Florence Tuttle Peggy Lapomtt 'lean Akeley Senior Class Editor Ahmimi Emile Caouette Barbara Fitzgerald Martin Smith fimior Class Editor 'Sldiwities Verna Dionne lladelyn Knowlen .loe Alex Sophomore Class Editor E'Vfha'W9 Edifw Barbara Greenleaf J'Oh11 Poirier Art and Phowgmphy Business arid Advertising Robert Hamilton Gloria Bedard Ivan Uak Clysle Stevens Noreen Huard Miles Dodge Typists Litemry and Humor Mabel Erickson Beverly Piper Jessie Libby Nancy Nordstrom Joyce Salisbury 7 GNQOKDGNMZDGNOOKDGNQOKD Hi This spdce is difectioridteiy dediedred To the memory oi our Qldssmdfe lieiih Glzrmphzll who died from iriidries received while iwdriririg. Qj0Wk9QJOVkDC'.JOWQC?'0VQD ' w If fx IQ iff l v w 44 35325 X r Aw xg H 5,1 22' 1 ,. 43 vfrfmq LORRAINE ETHEL BILLINGS - Billie Commercial Course Billie has been very active in girl's sports throughout high school. Is seen constantly with June. They seem to have some- thing in common, namely, Dicks! Basketball 1, 2, 4, Letter 15 Softball 1, 2, 4, Letter 1, 45 Winter Sports 4g Intramural Sports 45 Girls Athletic Associa- tion 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Concerts 1, 2, 3, 49 Journalism Club 13 Sophomore Reception Committee 3g Junior Prom Committee 3, Infantile Paralysis Concert 2, 3, 45 Maine Music Festival 1, 25 Bowling Club 4. LAWRENCE REGINALD VIOLETTE -- Larry General Course I love coffee, I love tea, I love the girls and they love me. Football 2, 3, J. V. 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, Choir 2, 3g Operetta 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. GARDINER WILLIAM BROWN - Brownie General Course Wanna know how the section between Room 8 and Room 6 got the name of Lovers Lane ? Ask Brown! Basketball 1, 2, 3, Letter 35 Baseball 1, 4, Speaking 1, 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 4, Letters 3, 45 Vice-President Council 1. 10 HELEN MARIE BISHOP - Hel Home Economics Course We wonder just how quiet those quiet people are! Home Economics Club 15 Choir 1, 2, 3g Softball 23 Tennis 3g May Festival 33 Usher Graduation 35 Usher Baccalaureate 3. EVELYN LOUISE BACON - Evie Commercial Course Evelyn comes from Mercer. It is rumored that she is waiting for the Navy. Right, Evelyn? Vice-President 1, Office Girl 1, Typing Speed Award 4g Typing Accuracy Award 4. GLORIA RITA BEDARD - Glo Commercial Course Her favorite subject? Oh, yes, Chemistry! Secondly comes Thurl. Favorite pastime? Trying to outtalk Billy and Flo! Glee Club 13 Art Club 13 Dramatic Club 2g Journalism 2g Lever Board 43 Ofice Girl 45 Volleyball 43 Basketball 25 Softball 15 Usher Class Night 3, Usher Graduation 2. 11 ELAINE DORILDA BOUCHARD - Butch General Course On Saturday night you can find Elaine at a dance-usually Madison. Why Madison, Elaine? Librarian 2, 33 Dramatic Club 23 Glee Club 2, 35 Usher Class Night 2, 35 Usher Graduation 2, 3g Usher Three One-Act Plays 2, 33 Usher Baccalaureate 3, Usher at Concert 3, Journal- ism Club 3. FLORENCE ELLEN MINTON General Course We like to taste her cooking. Transferred from Norridgewock 3, Secretary lg Treasurer 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 33 Treasurer of the Band 43 Outdoor Sports 1, 25 Con- certs 3. 45 Plays 1, 25 Dramatics Club 1. FAYE ORA HOLT - Faye General Course Faye takes in all the Canaan dances, but never without that certain guy, namely Roger. Intermissi0n?? You guessed it! Transferred from Clinton High School 35 Usher Graduation 1, 2, Public Speaking 1, Freshmen Reception 2g Driver Train- ing 4g Cafeteria 4, Typing Accuracy Award 43 Bowling Club 43 Roller Skating 4. 12 J 1 l 4 l x 1 L ff, T p if .Fw rjfl -S r - 3 ,V 5 ' Z, ,V 3 ,, 7 1 f . ff' 5 ' . 1 11 iw A ' JUNE ELLA CORSON - Junie Commercial Course Just loves to wear a certain purple and white sweater to school. But-has been seen riding around in a taxi from Norridgewock. Choir 1, 25 Assembly lg One-Act Play Elmer 25 Magazine Campaign 15 Dramatics 25 Nature Club 1, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3g Usher, Class Night 2, 33 Usher, Concert 33 Operetta Tulip Time 25 Concerts 1, 2, Usher, Graduation 25 Usher, One-Act Plays 2. JOSEPH CARL ALEX - 'Joe College Course Joe is better known as Jumpin' Joe . Do you ever just walk? Joe has been outstanding in sports throughout high school. Seems to prefer Madison to Skowhegan! Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letters 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letters 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Letters 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Letter 2, Lever Board 1, 3, 45 Three One-Act Plays 2, 35 Choir 1, 2, 3, Decorating Committee Junior Prom 3: Sophomore Dance Com- mittee 3g Commencement Ball Committee 4, Dramatic Club 33 Operetta Tulip Time 29 Journalism Club 1, Table Crew 4, Senior Play 45 Stage Crew 3. ERNEST DONALD CANNEY - Canny Vocational Shop Course We wonder just how deep does still water run! Music 4. 13 RAYMOND LEROY DUDLEY - Dud Vocational Shop Course Is always seen but never heard. He plans to be a great farmer. Baseball 1, 25 Movie Projector 1. ROSAMOND ANNIE CROCKETT - Rosie Home Economics Course Pet expression-never trust a man. Seriously Rosie, they're not so bad. Librarian 3, 45 Choir 15 Book Club 15 Journalism Club 15 Office Girl 15 Magazine Campaign 1. ROBERT WINSTON DOHERTY - Bob General Course Looking for Doherty? He's right behind the eight ball! Choir 15 JV Basketball 1, 2, 35 JV Football 2, 35 Varsity Football 45 Table Crew 35 Winter Sports 3, 4. 14 HELEN MAY GAFFEY - Gaffey General Course Strand Theatre and Bingham. How does she ever manage to know her American Problems every day? Oflice Girl lg Concert 1, 23 Usher at Concert 23 Journalism Club 25 Usher at May Festival 25 Basketball Manager 4. MABEL BEATRICE ERICKSON - Mabel Commercial Course Tall and slim, with a nice smile. Plans to be married soon. Good luck, Mabel! Choir 1, 2, 43 Hobby Club 13 Office Girl 1, 2, 4g Dramatics Club 33 Lever Board 43 Three One-Act Plays 35 Usher Gradua- tion and Class Night 29 Basketball 1, 2. BEVERLY JEAN KINNEY - Peggy Commercial Course Our Junior Prom Queen. Very quiet, very sweet. Assembly lg Home Ec. Club lg Nature Club 15 Choir 13 Usher Class Night 23 Usher Baccalaureate 3g Junior Prom Queen 3, Usher May Festival 35 Librarian 49 Usher Graduation 3g Driver Training Course 4, Tennis 35 Bowling Team 4. 15 HERBERT LESTER GODIN - Nook General Course Wherever Doherty is, sure enough, Godin is close by. Favorite meeting place-the poolroom. Basketball 1, 2g Stage Crew 1, 2g Secretary and Treasurer of Civic Club 1. DORIS CECILE LURETTE - Dotty College Course Whenever we see Dotty, we're sure to find Johnny close by. Dotty has found that Skowhegan High isn't so bad. Orchestra 4. DAVID JOSEPH LeCLAIR - Nail Vocational Shop Course Manager of the basketball team. One of our star centers in football. Doesn't care much for girls! or does he? ?! J. V. Football 2g Varsity Football 3, 4, Letters 2, 3, 43 J. V. Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Manager 4, Letters 2, 45 Track 3, 43 Baseball 43 Shepherd Prize 23 Table Crew 45 Stage Crew lg Intramural Sports 2, Choir 1, 29 Science Club 15 Camera Club 1. 16 WISE SKA as gg Lg! .- DONALD LYNCOLN HORNE - Horne College Course If you ever see a Chevrolet go by just loaded down with girls- thatls our boy Donald. Favorite pastime, breaking hearts! Class President lg J. V. Basketball 2, Letter 23 Track 2, Letter 23 Track Manager 3, 45 Science Club 15 Usher Class Night 2. WALLACE EDWARD GIROUX - Giroux Vocational Shop Course Wallace can jerk just about the best sodas possible. DONALD LEONCE GILBERT - Hamer Vocational Shop Course Donald seems to spend most of his time in Shop. Is it because he's shy?!? 17 JUNE THOMPSON HUGHES - Junie Commercial Course June has done a wonderful job this year leading the Cheer- leaders. What would the class have ever done without Junie and Dickie ? Lever Board 43 Thanksgiving Ball Committee 2, 33 Christmas Ball Committee 2, 3, 4g Sophomore Reception Committee 33 Junior Prom Committee 3g Head Usher Graduation 2, 33 Head Usher Class Night 23 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Journalism Club 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Vice-President Civic Club 13 Usher Baccalaureate 3g Dormitory Skit 13 Why the China Rang 4g Operetta Tulip Time 23 Star Light Roof Committee 43 Major- ette 13 Class Ring Committee 23 Stage Crew Committee 33 Softball 3, 4, Letter 43 Ofhce Girl 33 Head Cheerleader 43 Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Letters 1, 3, 43 Football Rallies 3, 43 Concert 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, Letter 13 Class Secretary 33 Assemblies 1, 4g Make-Up Committee 3, 43 Properties 43 Cafe- teria 1, 3, 4g Driver Training 43 National Thespian Society 43 Magazine Campaign 13 Senior Volleyball Squad 43 Scout Ban- quet Waitress 43 Bowling Team 43 Play-Day 43 Dramatics Letter 43 Typing Award 43 Lady in Waiting Junior Prom 33 Reception Lino for Junior Prom 3. RICHARD FRANKLIN BERRY - Dick College Course Our class president. He stars in basketball, baseball, and football. And he's not too shy with girls! Junior Class Pl'GSld6I'ltQ Senior Class President3 Personals Editor Lever Board 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letters 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letters 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4, Letters 3, -13 Basketball, Freshman Letter 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 43 Operetta 23 Junior Prom Committee 33 Student Council 3, 43 Sophomore Reception Committee3 Choir 1, 2, 33 Journalism Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Literary of Diary 13 Derigs Boys State, Senator3 All-State Basketball Team3 Runner- ip Ping Pong Championship at Boys State3 Stage Crew 2, :iQ Assemblies 2, 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 2, 3. SHIRLEY AGNES CHAPMAN - Shirl Commercial Course Shirley comes from Mercer. Favorite pastime-giving deten- tions third period. Transfered from Waterville 2g Office Girl 43 Volleyball 43 Gregg Shorthand Theory Test 43 Driving Training 4. 18 MADELYN LUCILLE KNOWLEN College Course Our Norridgewock Belle . . . Did a swell job at cheering . . . Likes a certain Wash , Transferred from Norridgewock 25 Secretary of Class 15 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 35 Language Club 2, 35 Two One-Act Plays 15 Play Aaron Slick 15 Basketball 15 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Three One-Act Plays 2, 35 Speaking Contest 1, 35 Speaking Contest at U. of M. 35 Usher Graduation 35 Usher Class Night 25 Usher Baccalaureate 35 Concerts 2, 35 Operetta f'Tulip Time 25 Christmas Concert 45 Ticket Committee 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Football Rallies 1, 35 Intramural Sports 45 Cheerleader 3, 4, Letters 3, 45 Lever Board 45 Maine Music Festivals 2, 35 Infantile Paralysis Concerts 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WHITING HAMILTON, JR. - Happy College Course Oh, that boy just loves to danceg doesn't miss one. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Brass Choir 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Three One-Act Plays 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Journalism Club 1, 25 Language Club 2, 35 Debating Club 2, 35 Table Crew 35 J. V. Football 25 Track 3, 45 Lever Board 45 Junior Prom Committee 3. BARBARA JEAN FITZGERALD - Barb Commercial Course Another quiet girl from Canaan. Is seen regularly at the Canaan dances. Transferred from South Portland 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Lever Board 45 Gregg Shorthand Theory Award 45 Gregg Short- hand Speed Award 4. 19 MARGARET SUZANNE LAPOINTE - Peggy Commercial Course She just loves her sportsg basketball, skiing, skating, etc. Is strictly a man-hater! Lever Board 45 Christmas Ball Committee 45 Sophomore Re- ception 35 Junior Prom 35 Usher Class Nights 2, 35 Graduation 35 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Language Club 2, 35 Journalism Club 1, 25 Glee Club 15 Boarding House Skit 45 Christmas Pageant 45 Starlight Roof Committee 45 Softball 2, 3, 4, Letters 2, 3, 45 Play Day 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letters 1, 3, 45 Cafeteria 2, 3, 45 Make-Up Committeeg Vice-President Athletic Board 4. MANLEY ORRIN GOWER - Man General Course It is rumored that Manley has a hard time dodging all the Sophomore wolves . . . we wonderll? 7 Pencil Club 15 Table Crew 35 Baseball 3, 4. JOANNE JESSIE HUNNEWELL - Jo College Course Champion dancer, roller skater, etc. That girl sure gets around! Majorette 3, 45 Office Girl 1, 45 Cheerleader 15 Choir 1, 2, 35 Concerts 1, 2, 35 Operetta 25 Journalism Club 1. 20 ROBERT LAWRENCE LEMIEUX - Bob General Course His favorite period of the day--sixth period study hall. A whiz at American Problems. SCHARLIENE MAE AUSTIN - Scharliene General Course School always seems to be a favor of hers. If she can't catch the bus, she can always catch the milkman! Choir 1, 23 Plays 15 Civics Club lg Operetta 3. HAZEL HELEN AMES - Helen Commercial Course Hazel hails from Canaan. We wonder who it is that Hazel is always seen with at the movies. Could it be Gusty?!? Dramatic Club 2g Sophomore Reception 23 Drivers Training 45 Bowling Club 4g Roller Skating Club 43 Typing Speed Award 4g Shorthand Award 4. 21 JESSIE JANE LIBBY - Jessie A General Course Champion gum-chewer. Wanna hear a good joke? Ask Jessie! Lever Board 45 Dramaticsg Journalismg Senior Play. ARTHUR FRANCIS LeBLANC - Archie Vocational Shop Course What a lucky break for some girly Archie can cook! Also our favorite usher at the Strand. Student Council 1, 2, 35 Table Crew 35 Stage Crew 1, 2g Track 2: Choir 1, 23 Operetta 23 Junior Prom Committee 35 Sophomore Reception 3. IVAN RAY OAK - 0akie College Course My brain is my kingdom. Journalism Club lg Junior Prom 33 Track 35 Lever Board 4. 22 LUCILLE GRACE MOODY - Lucy Commercial Course The girl with the beautiful blonde hair. Head Cheerleader 1, Letter lg Majorette 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 43 Concerts 1, 2, 45 Christmas Pageant 4, Ticket Committee Chair- man 45 Echo Staff lg Civics Club 1, Softball 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Sophomore Reception Committee 35 Journalism Club 1, 25 Dramatics Club 2, 35 Usher Class Night 23 Usher Baccalaureate 35 Usher Graduation 33 Operetta Tulip Timo 25 Assemblies lg Senior Volley Squad 45 Lever Board 49 Magazine Campaign 1. MERRILL EDWARD NOBLE - Johnny General Course He is very Noble when he is on skiis. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 45 Table Crew 3, 45 Winter Sports 2, 3, 4g Captain Winter Sports 49 President of Band 45 Stage Crewg Hobby Club Treasurer 19 Junior Prom Committee 35 Operetta 23 Basketball 1, May Festi- val 1, 2, 3, 4g Christmas Pageant 43 Concert 1, 2, 3, 4. HERBERT PARADIS - Junior', College Course Why make noise when silence is so precious. Assembly lg Journalism Club lg Assistant Activity Editor of Yearbook 13 French Club 25 Assembly 23 Language Club 4g Band and Orchestra 4. 23 BEVERLY EDITH PIPER - Bev Commercial Course Still water runs deep. Transferred from Norridgewock 25 Dramatics Club 15 Three One-Act Plays Treasurer 15 Basketball 15 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Lever Board 45 Driver Training 4. DAVID STINSON - Dave College Course Nothing matters, except my career. Transferred from Clinton High Schoolg Basketball 1, 2, 3, Letter 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Class Treasurer 25 Class President 35 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 25 Freshman Reception Committee 25 Contribution to Yearbook 2. DONALD EARL ROULLARD General Course Eat, drink, and be merryg you're only young once. Stage Crew, Table Crewg Journalism. 24 ALTHEA JOYCE PRATT General Course Don't think she's bashful because she isnit. Choir 1, 2, 45 Shepherd Prize 25 Usher Graduation 35 Re- freshment Committee for Junior Prom 35 Christmas Pageant 45 Polio Concert 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Usher at Three One-Act Plays 2. SHIRLEY MAE STEWARD - Squeakie Commercial Course A girl with a very pleasing personality. Cheerleader 1, Letter 15 Nature Club 15 Home Ec. Club 15 Choir 1, 2, 35 Operetta Tulip Time 25 Debating Club 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Cafeteria 1, 4. JOAN SHEA - Jo College Course We all owe her a vote of thanks. Lever Board 3, 4, Editor 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Journalism Club 1, 25 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 2, 3, Letter 2, 35 Best Speaker Medal, Bates College 35 Spear Speaking Contest 35 Basketball Manager 1, 35 Dance and Social Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 ArroW,' Board 25 Cafeteria 2, 3, 45 Concerts 2, 35 Choir 1, 2, 35 Waitress Football Banquet 35 Librarian 25 Usher Class Night 25 Usher Baccalaureate 35 Student Council 35 Class Sec.-Treas. 25 Diary Editor 15 Operetta Advertising Committee 35 Bowling Club 45 National Thespian Society 45 DAR Candidateg Girl's Stateg Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 45 Lady-in-Waiting Junior Promg Reception Line Sophomore Reception. 25 MURIEL MARY OLSSON - Snooks Commercial Course She likes to act and she likes to sing, but above all she likes to laugh. Lever Board 45 Office 1, 3, 45 Basketball 1, Letter 15 Volley- ball 45 Softball 1, 2, Letter 25 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 National Thespian Society 45 Lead Happy Journey 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Concerts 1, 2, 3, 45 Head Lead Tulip Time 25 Senior Play 45 Prompter Three One-Act Play 25 Sophomore Reception 35 Lady- in-Waiting Junior Prom 35 Usher Class Night 25 Usher Grad- uation 35 Shorthand Award 45 Typing Award 45 Football Ban- quet 3, 45 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 45 Journalism Club 15 Debating Club 1, 2, 35 Majorette 45 Make-Up Committee Christmas Pageant 45 Chairman Ticket Committee Christmas Pageant 45 Ticket Committee Concerts 2, 3, 45 Librarian 1, 25 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Decorating Committee Operetta 25 Magazine Cam- paign lg Sports Editor Diary 15 Civics Club 1. CARL PETERSON - Pete College Course I'll come to school, but I think it's a poor idea. Transferred from Wilmington 35 J. V. Basketball 3. JAMES PHILLIP PICARD - Jimmie General Course A great athlete, a great friendg to know him is to love him. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, J. V. Squad, J. V. Letter, Varsity 2, 3, 45 J. V. Football Squad: Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball5 Relay Track, Track 2, 3, 4, Letter 35 Stage Crew 2, 3. 26 fx! DAVID MILTON ROWE - Dave General Course Quiet, but very observant. V Ticket Committee 33 Stage Crew 39 Decorating Committee for Junior Prom 35 Secretary of Hobby Club lg Winter Sports Assistant Manager 3, Manager 45 Concert 3, 4g Christmas Pageant 43 May Festival 3, 45 Choir 3, 4g Driver Training 43 Table Crew 3, 4. CLYSLE JULIUS STEVENS - Caesar College Course He's made his stay With us a very peaceful one. Student Council 13 Basketball 1, 23 Football lg Public Speak- ing 35 U. of M. Speaking Contest 33 Dramatics lg Lever Board 45 Glee Club 1. JOHN ALDEN STEVENS - Alden Shop Course I'll be standing forty paces right flank rear. Stage Crewg Baseballg Transportation Committee All Sports. 27 JOYCE MILDRED SALSBURY - Joyce Commercial Course Very, very intelligent girl. First Shepherd Prize 15 Civics Club 15 Home Ec. Club 15 Concert 15 Journalism Club 15 Librarian 2, 3, 45 Lever Board 45 Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 45 Gregg Shorthand Speed Certificate 45 Artistic Typing Award 45 Driver Training 45 Assembly 1. FREDERICK CHARLES DYER - Freddy General Course Class pest number two . . . spends most of his time in shop. J. V. Basketball 25 J. V. Football 2, 35 Band 1. WALTER GEORGE FLOYD - 'AFloyd Vocational Shop Course If you have seen Walter running around the high school, it wasn't to lose weight, he was just getting in shape for Track. Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letters 2, 3, 45 J. V. Football 2, 3, Letters 25 Choir 25 Table Crew 45 Operetta Tulip Time 25 Concert 25 Science Club 15 Baseball 2. 28 BRUCE KEITH SCOTT Shop Course A good man on the trumpet. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 23 Science Club 15 Brass Choir 4, Stage Crew 1, 3g Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE FRANK SIROIS Shop Course From little acorns mighty oaks grow. Active in about everything but not too much so. EDGAR NICKERSON - Nick General Course Why go to school when there are other things to do. Transferred from Norridgewock 3g One-Act Play lg Movie Camera Crew 2g President of Class 23 Student Council 2. 29 MARJORIE HELEN SPENCER - Marge College Course She's completely at home on the basketball floor. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letters 1, 2, 3, 4, Three One-Act Plays 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, Journalism Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, Girls' Athletic Association. DAVID ALLAN BISHOP - Dave College Course Ask David how he likes his chicken! Spanish Club 2, 3, Manager Band, Orchestra, Choir 2, 3, Band 4, Orchestra 4, Three One-Act Plays 3, Basketball Timor 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, March of Dimes Con- cert 2, 3, 4, May Festival 2, 3, 4, Operetta Manager 2, Dra- matic Club 2. ERNEST OTIS CASEY - Casey General Course Several Senior girls have made a play for Otis. But he seems to be the shy and quiet type of boy. Journalism Club 1, Class President 2, Student Council 2, Table Crew 3, Choir 4, Concert 4. 30 BEVELY STEVENS General Course She cameg she sawg she conquered. Silver Creek High 1, 2: Assemblyman 1g Girls, Choir 19 Student Council 2g Basketball Intramurals 1, 2. Transferred to Skowhegan High 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 35 Usher Spring Concert 3g Usher Graduation 33 Usher Baccalaureate 33 Usher Class Night 3g Softball Intramurals 35 Badminton Intramurals 3g Basketball Intramurals 3g Majorette 4g Sec.-Treas. Class 4g Sec.-Treas. Lever 4. GLORIA MARIE VIGUE - Glo Commercial Course To those who know her, she's the very best. Home Ec. Club 13 Usher Class Night 2g Usher Baccalaureate Night 2g Graduation 35 May Festival 3. ARLENE FRANCES SMITH - Arlene College Course Oh, how I love Lab. with Archie! Journalism 15 OHice 13 Choir 19 Concert lg Tennis 3. 31 LARRAINE STEVENS General Course She seems a little older, a little more sophisticated, but very nice. Silver Creek, N. Y. 1, 2, Decoration, Clean-Up, Poster, Ad- vertising, Committees for Dances, Basketball, Field Hockey, Softball, Volleyball, Tennis Intramurals 1, 2, Prompter for Play 2. Transferred to Skowhegan 3: Usher for Graduation 33 Decoration Committee for Junior Prom 35 Volleyball, Bowling, Softball 43 Office Girl 4. KALEN STEWARD Vocational Shop Course A little feller with a lot of punch. J. V. Football 1, 2, Letters 2, Football 3, 4, Letters 3, 4, Track 25 Winter Sports 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Letters 3, 4, J. V. Basketball 2, Letter 2, Basketball 3, 45 Intramural Bas- ketball 2. REGINALD ARTHUR SAVAGE - Doc Commercial Course A great athlete and a truly great guy. Baseball 1, 2, 3, Letters 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letters 2, 3, 49 Track 1, 2, Letter 23 Pencil Club 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, Lever Board 3, 4, Thanksgiving Ball Committee 2, 35 Christmas Ball Committee 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Reception Committee 35 Junior Prom Com- mittee 3g Junior Prom King 3, May Festival 1, 33 Concert 2, 3, 4, Student Council 45 Table Crew 4, Maine Music Festival 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 32 MARIE JULIETTE SYLVAIN - Marie General Course A smile for everyone. Secretary and Treasurer of Civics Club 13 Pencil Club lg Usher Class Night 23 Magazine Campaign lg Librarian lg Usher Graduation 33 Assembly lg Junior Prom Refreshment Committee 3. JOHN POIRIER - Stud College Course He isn,t a pansy but he loves the flowers. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 J. V. Letter 2g Varsity Letter 3, 49 Base- ball 1, 45 Basketball, Track 4g Table Crew 2, 3s Student Coun- cil 43 Vice-President 43 Shepherd Prize 3g Lever Board 4. THURL ROGER PREVOST Shop Course Hard to meet, but easy to like. Dramaticsg Stage Crew. 33 GLORIA TURCOTTE - Glow Commercial Course One of our nicest girls. Journalism Club 13 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Usher Graduation 2, 33 Usher Class Night 23 Office Girl 43 Cheerleader 1, 43 Majorette 1, 2, 3, 43 Usher Concert 23 Junior Prom 33 Magazine Campaign 13 Civics Club 13 Librarian 13 Refreshment Committee for Commencement Ball 2g Make-Up Committee 43 Football Rallies 43 Chairman Costume Commit- tee 43 Assembly 13 Intramural Sports 43 Skylight Roof Dance 43 Football Banquet 2, 4. RICHARD AUSTIN TOZIER - Toe Shop Course I don't know why the girls are always pcstering me. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 4. EMILE ALLAN CAOUETTE - Cow College Course A little man who is never heard, but always there. He's a swell all-around athlete and never lets girls bother him- too much! Football 2, 3, 4, Letters 2, 3, 4g Student Council 3, 43 President 43 Lever Board 2, 3, 43 Class Editor 2, 3, 43 J. V. Basketball 2, 3, Letters 2, 3g Baseball 2. 3, 4, Letter 43 Editor, School Paperg President, Journalism Club 13 Intramural Basket- ball 23 Class Vice-President 2, 43 Debating Club 2, 33 Table Crew 43 Language Club 23 Sophomore Dance Committee 33 Junior Prom Committe 33 Thanksgiving Ball Committe 33 Stage Crew 23 Commencement Ball Committee 4. 34 FLORENCE TUTTLE - Flo General Course A pretty girl is like a memory . . . she haunts us day and night. Cafeteria 3, 4g Junior Prom Committee 35 Sophomore Recep- tion Committee 33 Waitress Football Banquet 3, 45 Lever Board 2, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 43 Christmas Ball Committee 2, 33 Thanksgiving Ball Committee 2, 3, Armistice Day Football Rally 3g Language Club 3, Driver Training 4. FRANCILLA ALMIRE LANCTOT - Franny Commercial Course Francillia seems to have a special interest in Sports. Is it the sports, Fran?!? Choir 23 Operetta 25 May Festival 2, Decorating Committee Junior Prom 33 Usher May Festival 35 Usher Graduation 3g Librarian 4. MARY ELIZABETH CHASE - Betsy General Course Another of our girl athletes. Which is it going to be, Betsy? Emile or Bill? ? Basketball 1, 12, 3, 4, Letters 1, 3, 4g Softball 2, 4, Letters 2, 4, Language Club 3, Office Girl 35 Junior Prom Committee 3, Field Day 4, Waitress, Football Banquet 3, 4, Sophomore Reception 33 Echo Staff lg Intermural Sports 4, Usher, Class Night 2, Journalism Club 1, 23 Cafeteria 2, 35 Usher, Graduation 33 Choir 1, Usher Baccalaureate 35 Dramatic Club 23 Maga- zine Campaign lg Make-Up Committee, Three One-Act Plays 2, Christmas Ball Committee 43 Thanksgiving Ball Committee 3. 35 THERESA TUTTLE - Tut Commercial Course I have a lot of fun, don't you? Stenography Theory Test 43 Stenography Speed Test 43 Sopho- more Reception 33 Roller Skating Club 4. NADA CHRISTINE WEBBER Commercial Course lJon't shatter the silenceg iL'S refreshing. Transferred from Norridgewock 33 Vice-President of Class 2g Theatre Workship 1, 2g Choir 1, 23 Public Speaking 13 Plays 1, 23 Freshman Reception Committee 23 Basketball 1, 23 Assem- blies 1, 23 Three One-Act Plays 13 Theory Test Award 43 Artistic Typing Award 4. MAXINE TURNER General Course She's all spoken for fellersg keep away. Home Ee. Club 13 Softball 33 Choir 1, 33 Cafeteria 43 Con- certs 33 Junior Prom Committee 3. 36 'Wtfrze My 'Un Y.li.....l GLENDON EVERETT WILLS Shop Course What is nicer than a big, good-natured man. LESLIE WASHBURN - Washie General Course Girls, girls everywhere, and all of them for me. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letters 2, 3, 4, J. V. Basketball 1, Letter lg Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letters 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Letters 2, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom Dance Committee 33 Student Council 4, Lever Board 45 Shepherd Prize 35 Dairy Yearbook 15 French Club 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR JOSEPH THIBAULT General Course Give me a heart big enough and an arm strong enough and I will single-handed win the game. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. 37 MERLE ALFRED WITHAM Shop Course Quiet but nice. Table Crew, Stage Crew. ROBERT WITHEE -- Woodchuck College Course Why worry, life is far, far too short. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 J. V. Football 25 Varsity Football 3, Assistant Manager 4, Letter 4, Winter Sports 3, Letter 3g Nature Club 13 Operetta 25 March of Dimes Program 2, 3, 45 Public School Concerts 2, 3, 4, Table Crew 3, 4. DAVID LAWRENCE KNIGHT - Dave General Course David is the class pest. Just think how quiet the class would be without him! Hobby Club lg Choir 25 Operetta Festival 23 Business Com- mittee Junior Prom 35 Basetball Manager 2. 38 NORMAN AMEDIE KING - King General Course Have you seen that flashy red uniform? Norman is known as one of the Red Devils . We wonder if he lives up to the namel?! Football 1, 2, Red Devils 4. MARTIN W. SMITH - Pepper General Course Why can't the world be happy and freeg Content without girls, just like me. Football 3, 4, Letters 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 45 Intramural Basketball 25 Glee Club 2, 43 Guidance 15 Table Crew 4. LINWOOD GARFIELD TAYLOR Shop Course Up! Up! my friend and quit your books. 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Awwggm SHADE. nrbnmjww 2-:WZ Best Scholar Did Most for Class Class Athlete lVitti6St Best Personality Best Singer Cutest Most Talkative Quietest Class Flirt Best Dressed Best Actor-Actress Most Popular Class Pessimist Best Natured CLAII DOLL BOY Emile Caouette Stinson, Paradis Richard Berry Emile Caouette VVashburn, Berry Doc Savage Gardiner Brown Joe Alex Doc Savage Leslie Vlfashburn Richard Berry t'Doc Savage Leslie xvashbum Doc Savage Robert Doherty Noble, Bishop Herbert Paradis Doc Savage Leslie Washbum Richard Berry Doc Savage David Bishop Richard Berry Robert Hamilton Leslie XVashburn Richard Berry David Knight Freddie Dyer Leslie Washburn Savage, Caouette GIRL Joan Shea Salsbury, Crockett Joan Shea Muriel Olsson Chase, LaPointe Billings, Spencer Jessie Libby Peggy LaPointe Joan Shea Betsy Chase Muriel Olsson Madelyn Knowlen Peggy Kinney Doris Lurette Jessie Libby Muriel Olsson Florence Minton Turcotte, Lurette June Hughes Shirley Steward Chase, Moody June Hughes Peggy LaPointe Shea, Olsson June Hughes Joan Shea Jessie Libby Lucille Moody Lorraine Billings Peggy Kinney 43 SKOWHEGAN HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS ry, B. Stevens, GI' ouette, R. B Ca Turcotte, E. Sylvain, M. Olsson, L. Moody, G. M. . Stevens, ey, IA aff ttle, H. G Tu t: F. gh ri to Front row left ber, eb nney, B. Fitzgerald, J. Libby, F. Minton, N. W ard, A. Pratt, B. Ki ch shop, E. Bou H.B -,-4 Second row: Mr. Skillings, J. Shea, B. Chase, H. Ames, T. Tuttle. J. Poirier, D. Lurette, Salisbury, F. Holt, R. Crockett, S. Austin, M. Knowlen. Third row: L. Taylor, C. Stevens, L. Violette, R. Doherty, B. Piper, S. Chapman, J. eterson, R. Lemieux, D. Bishop, P. LaPointe, L. Billings. in, C. P od ns, R. Withee, B. Scott, H. G VB ith, D. Horne, J. Ste H1 urth row: M. S Fo Tozier, J. Alex. hes, R. ug vage, J. H Sa card, R. J. Pi 9 UFI1 s, A. LeBlanc, M. Witham, R. Dudley, G. Brawn, L. Washb Paradi H 0 WV I' th Fi ard. W owe, G. Wells, K. Ste Oak, D. R sey, D. Roullard, D. Gilbert, H. Floyd, D. LeClair, I. Ca h row: O. xt Si ui lone II, XVhen we first mounted McClellan hill three years ago, it marked the first time that the traditional hazing was pushed aside. We the Silly Sophsf' who lived up to the name our first year at S.H.S., were welcomed at a dance held in our honor on October Io, which was sponsored by the junior Class with the able aid of their adviser, Miss Phyllis Weston. Archie was our class adviser with Qtis Casey, presi- dent: NValter Bigelow, vice president, joan Shea, secretary, and Student Council members, Arthur Leblanc and James Picard. Many of the boys earned their Varsity Letter in one sport with Alex and Savage being four letter men and Berry and Washlburn earning three. NY e also participated in the many extra-curri- cula activities. After a restful summer, we Juniors were ready for our first year as an upperclassman. president, Keith Campbell, vice-president, June Hughes, secretary, and Mr, Noonan as class adviser. Ioan Shea, Richard Berry, Emile Ca- ouette, and Archie Leblanc were the Student Council members. We planned a dance for the oncoming Sopho- mores. Sports again took up the greater part of our time as many of the boys and girls fought hard for a starting berth on the various athletic teams. Ioan Shea represented us as a member of the State Champions in the Bates Debating League. Doc Savage and Peggie Kinney were crowned King and Queen of the Junior Prom by President Berry. Then, when September rolled around once 3 more, we were at last the mighty seniors. XgVe launched forth for the final time into a maze of activities such as the various clubs, spolits, and the making of our own Lever. Mr. Skillings, class adviser, Richard Berry, presi- dent, Emile Caouette, vice president, Beverly Stevens, secretary, Berry, Savage, Caouette, XVashburn were representatives to the Student Council. The following boys received their S.H.S. letter in football for the last time, Alex, VVashburn, Berry, Picard, Steward, Savage. Poirier, Cyr, Smith, Caouette, Tozier, and Leclair. Un the girls' basketball team were Co-Captains Lapointe and Chase, Spencer and Billings. Un the boys' team were Berry, Alex, Savage, and XVashburn, The Senior play. Seven Sisters , was a great success. Many exciting experiences were had for those who went on the annual Washington trip. joan Shea was chosen as our D.A..R. representative and Madelyn Knowlen for the Norridgewock representative. Alex, Berry, Picard, VVashburn, Hamilton, Oak, Poirier, and Leclair were out for track and they all did a fine job. Qur only regret is that Elmer Cyr will be unable to graduate with us. We missed our fellow classmate both in sports and in everyday undertakings. Plans are being made for the commencement exercises in June. Al- though we are looking forward to graduation, we will miss good old S.f-LS. and all the things that happened during our schooldays here. 45 SKOWHEGAN HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR CLASS arriault, keley, R. Palmer, G. West, C. Richards, B. LaPointe, P. B oodridge, M. Friend, H. Rowe, J. A inson, R. Charrier, F. G ck First row: P. Di F. Baker. P. Corson, ri. C. Salisbur Miller, rick, J. de Poulin, T. Bosse, M. Fre ne, N. Chase, P. Nutting, E. Goodrich, M. OH uchlan, V. Di La row: L. Foss, C. Mac Second stie. hie O. Do Arc Davis, J. Frain, Baker, L. Everett, D. lap, E. LID Burkhart, D. Mahoney, J. D Roderick, H. Fortier, C. Sylvain, G. row: V. O'Neal, E. rd Thi ury. isb T. Sal Arsenault, R. Peterson, L. Casey. Tuttle, F. eil, F. LaPointe, R. cN leau, F. Charles, D. Day, E. Roy, R. Bradley, A. M 61' U1 Po row: D. Fourth arker ball, J. B Kim burn, L. Turcotte, F. Graves, R. Walker, E. Dorgan, C. Campbell, B. Wash Fifth row: M. Clark, E. Rodden, B. Violette, V. ght. ni VV. K V Palmer, L. Libby, R. Miller, N. Blomquist, G. Carr, H. Chase, R. Buxton. Sixth row: G. Therriault, R. York, J. Gaines, UN II September 8 rolled around after a busy summer and we, the middle classmenf' set- tled down to the work and fun accompanying the year 48 -'K49 . XVe selected our class officers with Robert Palmer as president, Harry Rowe as vice- president, jean Akeley as secretary-treasurer. and Mr. A. O. Dostie as class adviser. Student Council representatives included Elinor Rodden, Freddie Graves, and Robert Henderson. Qur first major event of the year was the dance held October 26, welcoming the Sopho- mores. Our class was represented on the gridiron by R. Henderson, A. McNeil, F. LaPointe. E. Mullen, R. Violette, K. Herrin, E. Kimball, R. Meunier, R. Goulette, and H. Wilman. We can't forget the cheerleaders, Connie McLauchlan, Elinor Rodden, Delores Day, and Verna Dionne, who kept up their morale. Basketball season soon rolled around. Par- ticipating in the great sport were A. McNeil. R. Violette, R, Boone, and R. Henderson of the Varsity and H. Rowe, and R. Goulette of the I.V.'s. The girls' squad consisted of V. Dorgan, T. Field, Miller, C. Smith, and P. Barriault. Among those in the Dramatic Class who showed their talents in the three one-act plays were E. Goodrich, and H. Rowe in The Boor g V. Dorgan in The Trysting Place , R. Tuttle and G. West in Riders To The Sea. During those cold winter months we were sure to see The Winter Sports Fans 'KwhiZzing down the hill while they eagerly prepared for the carnival at Bingham. These were E. Mul- len, R. Peterson, E. Kimball, R. Walker, C. Burkhart, and H. Fortier of the boys, and P. Nutting, E. Goodrich, N. Chase, and Akeley of the girls. The Girls Athletic Board has Akeley and B. LaPointe as representatives from our class. A great number ot our class has taken part in the Skating Club, Bowling Club, and various other functions organized by this board. Our junior year was everything that could be asked for. But seeing that we can't be Juniors forever. we are willing and eager to accept the responsibilities accompanying the title-5'Seniors.', 47 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS more, R. Blaisdell, P. Caouette, B. Violette, N. oyt, J. Huard, M. Whitte rd, S. Fitzsimmons, E. Elder, M. H 112. right: L. H w left to l'0 First OIHHS. Th arthy, Mr. cC derson, B. Miner, E. Miller, L. Plourde, L. M 911 alsh, J. Jewett, J. H Fadson, E. W Mc oney, M. Savage, A. ah wn, N. M FS. B C. Giroux, J. Hender- ette, K. Hilton, W oulette, C. Co B rockett, M. Bridges, N E.C Second row: M. Minton, B. Greenleaf, J. Bowman, N. Breton, Swain. pson, L. IT1 Tho kins, D. 91' lts, M. Martell, A. Shaw, J. P O Dudley, A. H ncyr, F. mpson, J. Si Tho ' M. son, M. Grenier, eler, L. Spencer, he eaulier, E. Albee, C. Jones, V. Chase, E. Hinkley, S. W oster, J. B eaff, E. F Sh ler, J. W out, J. Grant, G. Fo hird row: E. Str T ald, D. Pooler. OH G. Roberts, D. Davis, B. Waye, R. Hart, M. O'D v I an ith, R. Tusc Sm ordstrom, M. Turner, E. Tozier, N. N eaulier, M. ord, A. Clark, P. Graf, R. Cowette, J. B ff ourth row: D. Clavette, J. Spo F Peterson. ell, L. Sabine, C. Jewell, B. Morr ,D. ier Charr B. ette, W Co Huff, G. ins, F. pk H1 Coombs, S. Mullen, J. To cotte, R. Sterns, J. Gagnon, A. UI' sler, R. Carpenter, E. Sirois, R. T Ea Firth row: R. linson. U1 gin, W. To UI' Lapointe, N. Charrier, D. D ald, R. York, P. GIT1 I. Perkins, R. F Phillips, bby, W. Jones, F. Albee, J. Burgess, P. Brown, R. Cross, H. Gagne, C. Li dy, J. Bisson, M. OO ard, M. M Maitland, G. Stew row: F. ack B ozier. ter, W. Brown, L. T OS acklin, R. F R. Clark, J. M IDDHUMUDE CLAII Since the very first day the sophomores climbed the hill to the Senior High School, they have been active members of it. They have organized clubs, helped put on plays, and par- ticipated in school events. They have been taking part in school athletics, showing that they can play as well as study. They have entered into basketball, football, bowling, volleyball, and many other sports with a willingness and de- termination that is hard to beat. The sopho- mores do have ability. A few people have been on the High Honor Roll every six weeks and a good number has maintained an Honor Roll rating. The sopho- mores have chosen their class officers wisely and have put the class goverment into their hands. Here is a list of officers: President ....,........... Nelson Mahoney Vice-President ,.... .. Norman Brown Secretary-Treasurer .... . . . Mark Savage The representatives to the Student Council are john Bisson, Barbara Greenleaf, and Nel- son Mahoney. Their class adviser is Mr. Thomas. The sophomores have a good membership in the French and Spanish Club organized by Mrs. Quirion. They have received their class rings and seem very pleased. Throughout the past year they have been initiated into the roles of High Schoolersn, and have proved themselves good players. This class is a stepping stone to the future success or failure of the High School. But we know that whatever the task, the sophomores will face it with courage and determination, to help keep up the good standing of a great school. BARBARA GREENLEAF 49 Y I 50 R UTER RY M FN ,1-'Q -vt!-Wifi Lfff if u z J 417 he ax M 16,3 i qu fix if 5 x www if is ul zflf' fi 'ff . .L - ' - f siiifff - f 'ff-fff' ii ' K vfxfffir-51 , ' . - 'rv M2911 ,'1,5. .-9-22' -'Qlfffxlf-v N349 V J ii x 1 Q 12 V' I.: -', 4- I Q : K ' ' c ,i 5.35 -fi 4 Q55 ,gg ' .A A 3 .Aw 'V' '. Hs 5: A ry 3. ,iw V sz ,',-+,qg 2... 5 J., V ,lfgyg 'Pig men 1, wf We my-rw A f ,ri , 4 , ., , -,,-r, - ,,, u ,,, f wa .wr ' f1., 1.1. , L- .K . ,Aff riff, J Lx P . ' Qc,-'. : X'-'-'V , xl' , , 951 - 4-,e ,.. .- PM .fa N , 'Z' ir,q5 ,wig 1 2 1- Q: r . f'-J: .21 ,w ,fl N '- . T ggf,f,3vg, ,- I. I -, f-, : '1::.,.-g,..:, if f., i ex ' W 'A . W , W g? R. :L -ca ' JE, A 7 -,5,SEww2E:T,. f f ' . Y-v, 53 as ' .f -. .eg a 9 ' 1 4 -' f, ., . 1. '5' '-, -1. a - X. ,' -s. IQ A K5 .I 45. Y' .pf ' H 1 if 3. f ..A Af 55:2 .V w ' 4 '.f-,Jil if --gy, f 4 y A -.32 m v WM D' ' xf -, ' 1 5 I . 43 ' Q- - I L ff -' u. ' I 1,2 J. . 'S ,I f x -'2 I Q u , 'Af 11 --qw W MESSAGE TO PARENTS IF POLIO HITS YOUR AREA THIS YEAR Avoid Crowds and New Contacts in trains. buses or boats, if possibleg avoid crowded places where you may be close to another's breath or cough. .fffvoid Otter-Fatigzfe. Too active play. late hours, worry, irregular living schedules may invite a more serious form of the disease. Avoid Swimming in water which has not been declared safe by your health department. .Alwoid Chilling. Take off wet clothes and shoes at once. Keep dry shoes, sweaters, blankets and coats handy for sudden weather changes. lxreft Clean. XYash hands after going to toilet and before eating, Keep food covered and free from flies and other insects. Burn or bury garbage not tightly covered. Avoid using another's pencil, handkerchief, utensil or food touched by soiled hands. QUICK ACTION Mall' PREVIENT C'R1I'PI,1NG Coll Your Ilortor at once if there are symptoms of headache. nausea. upset stomach, muscle soreness or stiffness. or unexplained fever. Take His Advice if he orders hospital careg early diagnosis and prompt treatment are important and may prevent crippling. Consult Your Chapter of the National Founda- tion for Infantilt' Paralysis for help. Your Chapter fsee local telephone book or health department for addressj is prepared to pay that part of the cost of care and treatment you cannot meet--including transportation, after-care and such aids as wheelchairs, braces and other orthopedic equipment. This service is made possible by the March of Dimes. Rvnzcnlller, Facts Iiiglzt Fears. Half or more of those having the disease show no after- effectsg another fourth recover with very slight crippling. A happy state of mind tends 52 toward health and recovery. Don't let your anxiety or fear reach your children. Your confidence makes things easier for you and for others. Cut Out and Keep for Reference. Mafour Hasian Klafour is an Arabian boy of nineteen years from jerusalem in Palestine, who came to this country in May of 1948 with many hopes in his heart. To him in his country America looked and seemed like a paradise but when he arrived here it was a Hell all its own. lle had come to America to complete his education at an American college, but he found himself without sufficient funds as it is much more expensive over here than it is over there. Over there a man earns one to two dollars a day and lives like a king. llere a man earns eight to ten dollars a day and can hardly live. The expense here is much greater because train fares, board and room, and other things nec- essary for survival, are much higher than in' his country. Spending money here is not hard to do because of prices, but because of jobs the money is hard to find. Work in this country, for a foreigner especially, is diflicult to find because there is still prejudice and ill feeling toward people of other nations. Friends are equally hard to find and to make because we are, as a rule, not socially inclined. VVe cling to- gether in our own groups and do not like to ac- cept outsiders. l-lis ultimate decision, therefore, is to join the Army for three years in hope that he will be able to finish his education after that time. Un his arrival in this country he went to Raleigh, South Carolina, where he became a dry goods salesman for Beitein Company of New York, He did this in order to earn a living and to try to put himself through college. Mafour is five feet seven inches tall, of dark complexion with dark brown hair and eyes. He is well built. He does not care for the girls at all. has never a date nor kissed a girl, and he is very happy about the whole thing. He neither smokes nor drinks nor does he care to, as yet. Although he is very disappointed in America he is equally open-minded and he hopes that his views of America will change as time goes by. He is a Mohammedan but he believes and respects in jesus Christ as we do. At the time I met him he was very much engrossed in the Readers Digest, English Edi- tion. This rather surprised me until he ex- plained that he had learned English in his own country and had been reading the Digest in both Arabian and English for some time. He speaks English very well, but knows little about the geography of our country. XVhen I last saw Mafour he was at the Pennsylvania station in New York City where we had ridden together from Atlanta, Georgia, I on my way to school and he on his way to join the Army. He is interested in studying engineering, upon his discharge from the Army, so that he can go back and help build up his country again. - DAVID A. BISHOP n4Qn Far and Beyond lfVhen I watch the clouds roll by, Ur wake to find the dawn, Or see the lovely azure sky, I think of Far and Beyond. The purple mountain silhouette, The fertile rolling lawn, But bigger and still better yet, The land of Far and Beyond. The break of day, the rnorning sun, The sunset doth prolong, The day, and still I think of one Land of For and Beyond. I search the cavern of any rnind, And know it won't be long, Front now until the day I find That land of Far and Beyond. - BARBARA GREENLEAF, Sophornore The train ground to a sudden stop. The nervous lady called the conductor. WI hat hap- pened P Conductor: i'Nothing much-we just ran over a cow. Old Lady: 'WVas she on the tracks ? UNO, replied the disgruntled man, we had to chase her across the field. The dying man gasped pitifully. Grant me one last request, Jane, he pleaded. Of course, Herb, she said softly. Six months after I die I want you to marry Joe, he said. Joe ?l' she said in a shocked voice. But I thought you hated that man. Exactly, he said, and passed away. Woman Driver: Didn't you see me stick out my hand ?'l Man: UNO, I didn't, Missf' W'.D.: If it had been my leg you'd have seen it. Miss Jones, may I present Mr. Smith ? Hello, Miss jones. Hi yoo all. 4'Do you go to school, Miss jones ? I sure Knough do, in li'l ol' Chawlstonf' How long? This is mah first ye-ah. 'Whlhere did you go to school before that? HI graduated from high school in Cleveland. Pat: My wife came from a big family. Did yours PM Mike: No, she brought it with her. Mr. Noonan was fumbling in his pocket. You need not pay me in advance, said the dentist. I'm not going to, was the reply. UI was just counting my money before you give me gas. Phyllis LeBlanc: 'KDO men like talkative wo- men or the other kind P Lee Turcotte: What other kind? 53 K yeas- I947 Qin' 'W-ws,l'1a-J TMI Japanese hlife- l'H'af-km! pearl Has-lam-P M Be-In-4 6 N Hvqvl SOPHOMORE HUMOR Une day last spring Mr. Thomas was driving along and came to a place where a bridge had been washed away by a recent storm. XYhittling under a tree nearby sat Sonny Coombs. I-Iow deep is this stream?', asked Mr. Thomas. Dunnol replied Sonny. Think I can drive through it? Sure thing, was Sonny's opinion. Mr. Thomas then drove head-on into the stream. His car promptly sank out of sight and he barely got out with his life. What do you mean telling nie I could drive through that stream ? he cried furiously. Must be at least ten feet deep. Sonny scraitched his head wonderingly. Can't understand it, he admitted. Pointing to his waist, 'l'he watt-r's only up to there on those ducks. Mr. Skilliugs: Mary, this is the third day this week you've been sent to the office. VVhat have you to say ? Mary Burgess: I'n1 glad it's Friday. Grammy Simpson had been honored by being asked to Christen a ship. A few minutes before the christening, a naval officer noticed that she was getting more and more nervous, he leaned over to reassure her. She listened to him a while, then asked won- deringly, Goodness, do you really think that I can hit the ship hard enough with this bottle of champagne to knock it all the way into the ocean P Miss VVeston: Leon, what are you going to be when you graduate from S.H.S.? Leon Tozier: An old, old man. Mr. Robinson: Do you know Lincoln's Get- tysburg Address ? John Bisson: moved. Nope, didn't know he'd Mr. Thomas: Lois, name five things that contain milk. Lois Spencer: Butter, ice cream, cheese, and two cows. 56 Joan Fields: Archie, this formula will dis- solve absolutely anything. Archie: Very interesting, but if this formula will dissolve anything-just what do you intend to keep it in 7' M r. Gordon entered his seventh period study hall and saw Jeannette Perkins with her feet in the aisle and chewing gum. Mr. Gordon said: Jeannette, take that gum out of your mouth and put your feet in. it Tut: BATTLIQ HYRIN or THE RANK CARD Mine eyes have seen the horror of the coming of the card, Now fatl1er's trampling out my head where' all the brains are stored. He has loosed the fateful lightning of his ter- rible swift board, The truth has rauglit me on. Glory, Glory, Hallelujah- Teaeher hit me with a ruler. Weill home full of sorrow To wait for pleasant tomorrow, But the tears carrie rolling ori. Swimming is excellent for developing grace and poise, said Miss Brooks. Oh, yeah! shouted Mona Moody. Ever see a duck PU How kind of you, gushed Rita Blaisdell, to bring me these flowers. They're so beauti- ful and fresh. I believe there is still some dew on themf, Yes, stammered cute little Sherwood Mul- len, but I'm going to try to pay it off tomorrow row. Miss Weston left her six period Algebra class for a few minutes. On her return, she found the class noisy and disorderly. How does it happen, she asked angrily, that I never find you studying when I come back into the room ? Dick York answered, Please, Miss Weston, he said, you Wear rubber heels. KK Mr. Spear: ln which battle was the King of Sweden killed ? Beverly Yiolette: l'm not sure, but I think v it was his last one.' Mr. Noonan: Give me the mood and tense of the verb in the following sentence, 'The boy took the cow out of the field' XV hat mood Pl' Mary lVhittemore: T he cow mooedf' Mrs. Quirion: Pauline, can you tell me where the Red Sea is ? Pauline Caouette: Yes, itls on the third line of my rank card. Archie was demonstrating the properties of various acids. lYatch carefully, he told the class. l'm going to drop this quarter into this glass full of acid. NVill it dissolve ? No, sir, spoke up one pupil very promptly. Why not ? asked Archie. Because if it dissolvedf, replied the pupil, you wouldn't drop it in. This is what Marilyn Tozier did after a date with a certain G. B. from Junior High. She ran up the door, She slammed the stairs, She said her shoes, She pulled ojjf hefr prayers, She switched of her bed, She jumped in her light, Just because, He kissed her goodnight. Vtlhile visiting a country school, the inspector of the Board of Education became provoked at the noise the unruly students were making in the next room. Angrily, he opened the door and grabbed one of the taller boys who seemed to be doing the most talking. He dragged the boy to the next room and stood him in the corner. Now, then, be silent and stand there, he ordered. A few minutes later a small boy stuck his head in the room and said, Please, sir, may we have our teacher back FU Mr. Thomas: lYhat is the chemical formula for water Jean Henderson: H l I li L Bl N G. Mr. Thomas: lVhat are you talking about, Jean? Stop babbling. Jean: VVell, Hr. Thomas, yesterday you said it was H to O. June Hughes: This dance floor is certainly slippery. Dick Berry: lt isn't the dance floor. I had my shoes shined. Two gay young men were drinking in a local joint. Before them were bottles in a great variety and at intervals they took time to stare at an old lady who sat at a nearby table. Une or the other of the fellows would murmur, Not yet. An onlooker, intrigued, finally asked the reason for their strange behavior. To which one replied, As soon as she begins to look beautiful we are going to call it a night. Aunt: My dear niece, said the fond aunt, don't you know that in leading this irregular life you are shortening your days ? Rowena Tuttle: lt's quite possible, was the reply, but then see how I am lengthening my nights. Horace Fortier: Have a cigar?,' Francis Arsenault: No, thanks, sworn off ' Y! smoking. , Horace Fortierz Well, put one in your poc- ket for tomorrow. Bob Henderson: ls he really that dumb ? Francis LaPointe: Sure, he thinks a foot- ball coach has four wheels. Bob Henderson: f'lsn't that silly. How many wheels has it? Virginia Dorgan: VVhat do you think of this new girdle l'm wearing? Gloria Wlest: lt looks ine. Virginia: See how it straightens me out in front. Gloria: Yes, but look how it pushes you out in back. 57 I OUR .IANITORS Tyler Appleby l'inky l'ahner: Say, you know you are not a bad-looking gal. Elinor Rodden: Uh, youid say so even if you dicln't think so. Pinky Palmer: And you'd think so even if 1 clidn't say so. Alvin McNeil: Say, John, where are you 7' Other Hunter: Here I ani. Alvin McNeil: Are you alright 7' Other Hunter: i'Yes. Alvin McNeil: Then I've shot a deer. Bob Violette: You hammer nails like light- ning. Harry Rowe: I'm fast. you mean F Bob Violette: UNO. you never strike twice in the same place. 58 Frederick Snow Nancy Chase: I heard a new one the other day. I wonder if I tolcl you. Jean Akeley: ls it funny F Nancy: Yes, Jean: Then you havent Ernald Mullen: This liniment makes my arm smart. Bob Vvalkerz XYhy not rub some on your head. Mary Pooler: Do you know that when I go to heaven I'm going to tell Bill Shakespeare that I don't believe he wrote all those plays. Carmelle Lurette: HQI1, but suppose he does not happen to be in heaven P Mary: In that case you can tell him. SPURIS THE 1948 FOOTBALL SQLAD LeCla r, R. Savage, Berry, D. R. ..-1 rd, C3 Vashburn, J. Pi teward, L. X Po rier M. Smith, K. S Caouette, J. .,-4 cGowan, F.. right: B. M 0 ft 1 w le FU First F. Ma tland. -,-1 ozier, J. Alex, R.T apointe, R. oulette, F. L ,R.G ll , R. Violette, E. Kimba il an, E. Mullen, A. McNe 171 W' l M. 4.-4 on, ders 911 earl, K. Herrin, R. H Coach P Second row: 1' . Spea Miller, P. LaPointe, Coach urde. ge, L. Plo od vage, M. D Sa erhill, N. Charrier, M. nd Turcotte, P. U Braxvn, R. rns, N. te w: R. Brown, D. S l'0 Back 0 I3 L Skowhegan 31 - Wilton 13 On September 11th Skowhegan opened the grid season with a smashing victory over W'il- ton on the Eagles' home field. Early in the first quarter Picard scored for Skowhegan after a 65-yard end run by Alex. A place kick failed but Skowhegan led 6-O. That lead was short-lived because soon after lYilton tied the game with a Maccmber to Far- rington pass. A second aerial to Hurd gave Vl'ilton the point after and at the close of the first period they led 7-6. Skowhegan scored twice in the second period. Berry scored the first from the seven-yard line. The conversion failed. Picard slammed thru from the twelve for the second. A Berry to Alex pass was completed for the extra point as the half ended. On the opening play of the second half, Picard put on a beautiful display of broken field running when he romped 43 yards for his third touchdown, Soon after Skowhegan scored again when Bob Doherty scooted around right end and hit pay dirt to complete the scor- ing for the Braves. Coach Pearl then emptied the bench and with nearly the entire third team on the field, Wfilton was able to score once more, although missing the point after. Skowhegan 6 IQ 31 31 VVilton 7 7 7 I3 Skowhegan 33 - Brewer 12 The Indians ran wild on their first home game of the season and handed Brewer a de- feat to the tune of 33-I2. In the opening period VVashburn ran ZQ yards behind beautiful blocking by the Redskins' line to chalk up the home team's first score. At the start of the second period Berry con- nected with a pass to Alex who ran I2 yards before he was stopped, Un the next play Vffashburn galoped 20 yards for his second touchdown, Berry's place-kick sailed beauti- fully between the goal posts. Shortly after the Braves again had possession of the pigskin, and Alex and Picard combined talent to carry the ball to Brewer's 41. Behind another display of beautiful blocking, Xlfashburn again ran 41 yards for the Indians' third touchdown. At the half Skowhegan led IQ-O. In the third period Cust hit Thompson with a long pass for the Wfitches' first T. D. At the opening of the final period, Picard smashed successfully through Brewer's line for Skowhegan's fourth tally. Again Berry's kick proved successful. Although the Vffitches scor- ed their second touchdown. Perly Fisher put on a one-man defensive show for the Indians. Skowhegan again scored on a 50-yard jaunt by Washburn, and Alex ran around left end for the extra point to complete the scoring for the day. Skowhegan fu IQ lQ 33 Brewer O o 6 I2 Skowhegan 33 - Rockland 13 For the third time this season the Skowhegan Indians scored over thirty points as they easily defeated Rockland 33 to 13 at Rockland. The first T. D. of the day was scored by Nlfashburn running around right end. Soon after Plourde scored the second touchdown for the Indians on another run around right end. Again Berry's conversion was accurate and at the close of the first period the Braves led I4 to O. Coach Pearl substituted freely in the second period and Brawn, a sophomore back, smashed through the center of the line to add to the Indians score. Alex' performance was outstanding in the third period as he chalked up two more touch- downs for the Pearlrnen. The Skowhegan bench was cleared in the fourth period, which gave Rockland an advan- tage. They scored twice on runs by Foote and Kaler. The final score was 33 to 13. Skowhegan I4 20 33 33 Rockland o O o I3 61 Skowhegan 7 - Gardiner 7 In the fourth game of the grid season, the favored Indians had to settle for a tie on their home field. Skowhegan kicked off to Gardiner to start the game. Unable to gain ground the Tigers were forced to punt. On the first play for the Braves, Berry heaved a 35-yard pass to Savage who was downed on Gardiner's 21. Berry and Picard alternated carrying the ball and Picard drove across for the lndian's only touchdown. Berry's place kick was perfect to give Skowhegan a 7-0 lead, Twice in the first period the Braves blocked punts by Gardiner, but both times they were unable to score. At the start of the second period the Tigers were forced to punt again. The kick was short and the Indians appeared to be on their way to their second touchdown, but again Gardiner stopped the threat. Un the Tigers' next play, Ilersoni broke through the line and ran oo yards to what looked like a sure T. D., but he was tackled from behind by Alex on Skowhegan's 35. The half ended with the Indians in pos- session of the ball and leading 7-o. The third quarter produced little of interest. NVith I-Iersotn as their sparkplug, Gardiner scored early in the final period. A pass to Thibeau was successful for the extra point. Although the Indians drove dangerously close to pay dirt in the closing minutes of the game, they were unable to collect. The game ended in a 7-7 tie. Henderson was outstanding on defense as the boys tried to give the teani its fourth victory. Skowhegan 7 7 7 7 Gardiner O 0 0 7 Skowhegan 25 - Farmington 0 Coach Pearl used his first string sparingly and gave his reserves experience as the Indians rolled over lfarniington. Early in the first pe- riod Skowhegan moved into the scoring column when Kalen Steward smashed over for a touch- down. A few plays later, Skowhegan, aided by an intercepted pass, scored again when Berry carried over, llere The Baron injected his reserves. They proved to be an even match for lfarniington as neither team could gain yardage. tw, www, MIA, SKOWHEGAN INDIANS AT DINNER CElect Captainj 62 PEARUS BOYS First row: R. Savage, D. LeClair, E. Caouette. Back row: D. Berry, L. Washburn, Coach Pearl, J. Alex, J. Picard Early in the second period Skowhegan threatened when Brawn carried from the 25 to the IO, but Farmington held. ' In the opening minutes of the third period, Vlfashburn scored the Braves' third touchdown About half-way tthrough the same quarter, Washburn again carried over for Skowhegan's fourth T. D. Berryis place kick was good and the Indians led 25 to O. In the fourth period the reserves entered the game and threatened the Greyhounds. They were stopped on Farmington's 22. The game ended with Farmington on the Braves, IO-yard line, ending their best drive of the day. Skowhegan I2 I2 25 25 Farmington 0 0 0 O Skowhegan 13 - Winslow 0 Skowhegan was held scoreless for three pe- riods, but rallied to beat Winslow I3 to o. The Braves threatened continuously throughout the game, but each time the Raiders made brilliant goal line stands. Twice Indian fumbles pre- vented their scoring. A long run by jolicoeur and quick kick by Grenier placed the ball on Skowhegan's 4 as the half ended. The third period was a repetition of the first half. In the fourth quarter the Braves exploded and a Berry to Alex pass produced the first touchdown of the game. Minutes later Skow- hegan regained possession of the ball and Wash- burn went over for the Indian's second T. D. Berry's place-kick was good and the game ended in another victory for the Redskins. Skowhegan O O O I3 Winslow o o o o Skowhegan 19 - Lawrence 6 After a slow start the Skowhegan Indians put on the pressure and walloped Lawrence IQ to 6. In the first period, the Bulldogs opened the scoring with a beautiful 22 yard run by Dutil. The place-kick was wide, but Lawrence 63 led 6 to o. Early in the second period, the Redskins suddenly came to life. A Berry to Savage pass produced their first touchdown. The half ended with a 6 to 6 tie. The Indians broke the deadlock in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter when Henderson recovered a fumble and XVashburn went over on the next play. In the closing minutes of the game, beautiful running by Alex and Picard put the pigskin on the Bulldogs six, where Berry carried it over for Skowheffairs final touch- b down. Skowhegan o 6 6 IQ Lawrence 6 6 6 6 Skowhegan 33 - Mexico 0 The Mexico Pintos were no match for the rugged Indians as Coach Pearl used all his reserves in defeating them 33 to o. Berry tossed a short pass to Savage for the lndian's first tally. The kick split the uprights and the score was 7-o. ln the second period a beautiful 45 yard run by Alex gave Skowhegan its second T. ll. A Mexico fumble set the stage for the liraves third touchdown. Alex and Berry alternated carrying the ball with Alex finally going over. The extra point was good. Early in the third period Jimmy Picard, fol- lowing beautiful blocking, took off on a 21 yard touchdown jaunt. Berry's plack-kick was suc- cessful. Soon after, Perry intercepted a Pinto BASIKE Skowhegan 51 - Wilton 40 Skowhegan High opened its season by turn- ing back XVilton 51-40, Dick Berry was the main gun for Skowhegan with 18 points. fol- lowed by VVashburn with IO. Macomber was Wilton's best bet with 14, followed by Master- man with 8. Skowhegan I2 25 38 51 NVilton 5 I2 22 40 64 pass and a few plays later, Picard went over for another touchdown from the eleven. The Indian subs saw a lot of service throughout the game and aided the regulars in holding Mexico scoreless. Skowhegan 7 20 33 33 Mexico O o O O Madison 7 - Skowhegan 0 Although losing their first game of the sea- son, the Braves played excellent ball, bowing to Madison by a single touchdown. A second period pass from Bassett to Morris caught Skowhegan off guard and Morris ran 76 yards for the games only tally. LeClair, who did lXladison's place-kicking throughout the season, chalked up the extra point for the Bulldogs. The game was filled with thrills for rooters of both teams. In the third period the Redskins appeared to be in position to tie the score when Berry tossed the ball to Picard who lateraled to Alex who ran down the sidelines to Madi- son's eight. The Bulldog's line held and the threat was halted on the two yard line. The Brave's line was magnificent to a man with Caouette playing a starring role. The honors in Skowhegan's backfield were evenly divided. Morris, Bassett and Sidell were outstanding for the Madison eleven. Skowhegan O O O O Madison o 7 7 7 TBALI. Skowhegan 45 - Oakland 44 Skowhegan played Williams High in a game that, never for a second, didn't have a thrill. Oakland was ahead 44-43 with two seconds to gog Washburn had the ball and pushed one in from the ten second line to win 45-44, Wash- burn was high with II, followed by Berry and Alex with IO each. Libby was high for the losers with 17. Skowhegan IO T24 29 45 Oakland I5 24 30 44 BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to right: R. Savage, R. Sterns, R. Violette, M. Smith, R. Henderson, Coach Pearl, J. Alex, R. Boone, A. McNeil, L. Washburn, D. Berry. Augusta 48 - Skowhegan 39 Skowhegans first loss of their young season was by Cony, 48-39. Farrington was C0ny's best man, although not high scorer with 10. High man for Cony Was Hess with II. Skow- hegan's men of the hour were Dick Berry and joe Alex with II each. Berry controlled m0st of Sk0whegan's rebounds. Skowhegan I2 22 30 3Q Augusta 4 18 32 48 Winslow 60 - Skowhegan 36 Skowhegan dropped two in a row by losing to XVinsl0w, 60-36. Grenier was hot this night and made ten goals and four foul shots for a total of 24 points. Skowhegan scoring was evenly divided with Alex high with 8. Skowhegan 8 I7 25 36 Vtlinslow I5 26 48 60 Skowhegan 45 - Fairfield 42 Skowhegan won its third game of the season by defeating Lawrence 45-42. For Slsowhegan it was Berry and Alex: Berry scored 19, Alex, 18. Wfhitten was high for Fairfield with 19. Skowhegan II 23 35 45 Fairfield T3 ZQ 34 42 Skowhegan 68 - Williams 41 The lndian-1 defeated NYi2liams 68-41. The Skowhegan lnzlians sent the Eagles home with a spanking they w0n't forget for a l0ng time. Dick Berry was high man for the lndians with IQ points followed by Alex with I8 points 'llrainor was high man for the evening with 2l points. Box score unavailable. 65 Skowhegan 41 - Hallowell 32 Skowhegan went to Hallowell and came home with a victory defeating them 41-32. The scoring was evenly divided with Sterns being high with I3 for the Indians. Haillowellfs scorer was Perry with 11. Skowhegan I4 22 25 41 Hallowell 6 I2 16 32 Skowhegan 55 - Madison 38 Skowhegan gave Madison its six victory in a row. Madison's scores were: Stanley, 15, Morris, 14, and Franklin, 10. Dick Berry was Skowhegan's point-getter, scoring 14. The rest of the points were divided evenly. Madison l3 20 38 55 Skowhegan 5 I3 26 38 Waterville 62 - Skowhegan 26 The llnrple l,ZllllllCl'S rolled over the lndians with ease using every one of their I3 man squad. They all scored with tl1e exception of one. llarman was high with I2 for the l'an- thers. Berry was high for the Indians with 11. Waterville I5 20 43 62 Skowhegan ll I7 2l 26 Gardiner 75 - Skowhegan 55 Gardiner's first victory in six starts defeats Skowhegan Indians 75-55. Thibeault and Sea- vey were high with 23 each. For Skowhegan. it was Berry with 20. Gardiner 8 28 50 75 Skowhegan 7 26 42 55 Skowhegan 36 - Winslow 32 Skowhegan lineup is juggled in victory: Berry and Charrier as guards, McNeil and Sterns as forwards. and a freshman named lfitzgerald. Alex was high with 10, with Berry close behind with 9. Grenier scored 15 points. while the rest of the points were divided evenly. Skowhegan 6 IO 28 36 Vlfinslow 8 17 23 32 66 Wilton 54 - Skowhegan 42 Skowhegan just couldn't get going and went down to a fighting Wilton team 54-42. Wilton's Toothaker was high for the evening with 20 points, followed by Farrington from Wilton and Berry from Skowhegan, with I2 each. NVi1ton I5 24 35 54 Skowhegan IO I5 28 42 Skowhegan 41 - Hallowell 32 Using the same lineup as before, the Indians defeated Hallowell for the second time this season. Sterns was high with 13. Perry was high for Hallowell with II. Skowhegan I4 22 25 41 Hallowell 6 I2 16 32 Cony 53 - Skowhegan 41 Skowhegan went to 'Capitol City only to come back with a broken heart, losing to Cony 53-41. Milliken was high for Cony with 10. Berry and Alex each scored IO for Skowhegan. Subs of both saw lots of action. Cony 9 21 33 53 Skowhegan 8 I7 27 41 Gardiner 49 - Skowhegan 47 Skowhegan loses a close one to Gardiner 40-47. lt was a close game all the way. Nisan was high for tiardiner with 21, 'llllllJC211llt following with 8. Berry was high for Skow- hegan with 18. Gardiner I4 24 35 49 Skowhegan 8 22 35 47 Waterville 59 - Skowhegan 34 lYaterville's Cpstate champs! basketball sent Skowhegan home 59-34 before a large crowd. The scoring was evenly divided with Dexter leading with 12. Berry was high for Skowhe- gan with 13. lYaterville II 28 48 SQ Skowhegan 9 I7 23 34 Madison 67 - Skowhegan 42 Madison Bulldogs closed out their regular season in a blaze of glory downing Skowhegan 67-42. Morris was high with 23, followed by Franklin with 16 and Stanley with 16. Alex was high fog Skowhegan with 16. J. V. Basketball Schedule and Scores Skowhegan 21 Wfilton 27 H 31 Hartland 41 22 Solon 31 31 Cony 50 33 XYinslow 36 34 Hartland 38 35 Fairfield 33 23 Hallowell 36 I4 Madison 51 21 Wate1'ville 39 43 Gardiner 34 28 Wfilton 35 34 Winslow 35 31 Hartland 46 30 Hallowell 38 I5 VVaterville 66 28 Fairfield 49 21 Cony 34 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Front row: Ma Brooks, M. Stevens, P. LaPointe, B. son, R. Blaisdell, L. Billings, E. Smith, J. Miller, The girls' basketball team experience a fair season this year as they tied two, won two, and lost six. Because of poor cooperation from some of the members of the squad, several played very little because they were not able to follow the plays. Next year it is hoped that the students will cooperate. Even though there was considerable lack of cooperation, the lineup of the girlls team did their part. Members lost by graduation were P. La- Chase, V. Dorgan, M. Burgess. Back row: M. Thomp- P. Barriault. Pointe, B. Chase. Bl. Spencer. and L. Billings tsubj. However. Coach Brooks says she his a very promising lineup for next year. Acting managers were H. Cialifey, N. Chase, S. Chase, IK. Miner, and P. Lfaouette, while l'. LaPointe and B. Chase acted as co-captains. The opposition scored 227 points over Skow- hegan's 162 points in the ten games played. The scoring was divided up among Lallointe 51, Burgess 43, Spencer 36, and Blaisdell 23. Doing an excellent job in the guard positions were B. Chase, T. Fields and Dorgan. 67 BASEBALL BASEBA Ll. TEAM Front row: J. Poirier, L. Sabine, H. Rowe, N. Brawn, R. Hamilton, W. Floyd, D. Thompson. Back row: Manager F. Graves, A. McNeil, E. Mullen, J. Alex, E. Kimball, J. Picard, K. Herrin, D. LeClai1', Coach A. Dostie. Skowhegan Opens With Win Over Farmington, 9-3 Savage getting a honie-run paced the lndians with three for tive followed by Ellis, two for four, and Henderson, two for 3. Winning pitch- er, Richard llerry, with a tive-hit ball game. Skowhegan Loses to Williams 9-1 Henderson was Skowliegaifs leading hitter with three for four, followed by Brown, two for four. Losing pitcher was Thibeault. Thi- beault pitched a live-hitter until he was relieved in the seventh inning. Skowhegan 13 - M.C.I. 3 The winning pitcher was Tliibeault with a live-hitter. Skowhegan's best hitters were Brown, two for two: Yigue, three for four: lillis, three for four. 68 Skowhegan Defeats Lawrence 14-3 The hitting was evenly divided by Viguc, lillis, Savage, Cayford, llerrin, and Berry. Berry was the winning pitcher. Skowhegan Takes Madison 6-3 Arthur Thibeault pitched a four-hitter and did a good job fielding. The hitters for Skow- hegan were Vigue, one for one, Ellis. three for fiveg and Steward, two for three. Skowhegan Defeats Winslow 9-5 lYith Bobby Turcotte hitting the ball all over the held and Dick Berry getting thirteen strike- outs. the boys czune back honie with the fifth victory under their belts and one loss. Skowhegan Turns Back Winslow For The Second Straight Time, 11-3 The boys of Coach Spear came through again turning back XYinslow ll to 3. Ellis lead the batters with three for tive. The winning pitch- er was Thibeault with a three win and one loss record this far. Skowhegan Nips Madison 13-11 Ray Brown, gettng hve for six anil hit- ting a home-run and two three base hits, was the leading batter for the day. L. Turcotte. starting his first high school game. had three for three, followed by Ellis with two for three, and Bob with three for six. Dick Berry was the winning pitcher. Skowhegan Slaps Lawrence 15-10 Bobbie Turcotte getting five for five and fielding like Bobbie Dore, was the man of the day for Skowhegan. followed by Savage hit- ting a hoine-run and getting three for five. Sonny Ellis came next with three for six. The winning pitcher was Pep Smith. Bowdoin Interscholastic Meet Skowhegan winners: 40-yd. low hurdles-Second, Dick Getchell. High jump-Third, Alex. Relay-NVon by Skowhegan-Savage, Mul- len, Parsons, Getchell. Kennebec Valley Relay Winner Skowhegan-Cony Skowhegan Winners: Eighth grade relay-Skowhegan, second. Freshman-Skowhegan, fourth. Sophornores-Skowhegan, second. juniors-Skowhegan, third. Seniors-Skowhegan, third. Varsity-Skowhegan, winner. ..l.-.4- Skowhegan Squeezes by Williams 5-4 Henderson pitching a four-hitter and strik- ing out seven men we won the game in the ninth inning on three runs by Berry. Thibault and Cayford. The hitting was evenly divided. Skowhegan Loses To Brunswick 16-8 Skowhegan having won the Eastern Cham- pionship, and Brunswick the llestern, Skow- hegan and Brunswick had to play off on a neutral field, which was Colby Athletic Field at llaterville. The boys of Brunswick started oil' strong, getting seven hits for seven runs in the first three innings to Skowhegans home- run, hut after the game grew old the Skowhe- gan boys started to wake up and hit the hall and tied the ball game in the eighth inning, but Brunswick was not going to die that easy and came back in the ninth inning with eight more runs to sew up the game. The hitting for Skowhegan was done by Steward with two for three: Henderson. one for two: Ellis, two for fourg Bobbie Turcotte. two for four: anil Ray Brown, two for four. lYhite of Brunswick had four for five. Johnson was the winning pitcher. Kennebec Valley Meet Skowhegan winners: 40-yd. dash-fourth, Harry Rowe. 45-yd. high hurdles--first, Dick Getchellg fourth, Reggie Savage. 3oo-yd. run-third, Harry Roweg fourth, Richard Parsons. 600-yd. run-winner, Dick Getchell. Broad jump-third. Dick Getchell. Pole vault-fourth, Gardiner Brown. Farmington Meet Skowhegan winners : Ioo-yd. dash - winner, Richard Parsonsg second, Harry Rowe. 69 High jump-tie first, Joe Alex. Shot put-winner, Dick Berry. 220-yd. dash-winner, Harry Rowe, second, Dick Getchell. Discus-second, Dick Parsons, fourth, El- mer Cyr. Broad jump-winner, Dick Getchellg third, Randy VVoodworth. 440-yd. run-winner, Dick Getchell, third, Kelly Tucker, fourth, Ernie Mullen. Javelin-winner, Parsons-new state record Javelin-second, Ralph Kearney. Pole vault-fourth, Elmer Cyr. llO-ytl. low hurdles-winner, iietchellg sec- ond, Alex. Pittsfield Meet SliOXX'llCg'Zlll winners: Discus-second, Kearney. Javelin-third, Parsons. Pole vault-third, Browng fourth, Cyr. 440-yd. run-winner, Getchellg fourth, Mul- len. 220-yd. dash--second, Roweg third, Mullen Parsons. Broad jump - second, Getchellg fourth XVoodworth. Bates Relay Skowhegan winners: 640-yd. relays-Skowhegan, second. 1280-yd. relays4Skowhegan, winner. 1920-yd. relays-Skowhegan, winner. j.ll.f14o-yd. relays-Skowhcgan, winner. . . . I.l l.Nledlav-Skowhegan, winner. l.zo'-yd, low hurdles -A winner, lietchell 3 third, 'N 'w , , fllill-lllll'f5lilJNVllL Zl1l, second, llerry. Alex. N loo-yd. dash winner, l':1rsonsg lourth, Mul- len. l'ole vaullf Skowliegan, third, Alex, tie. I ligh -llllll1J7Sli0WllCgZlll, third, Alex. V r I WINTER SPORTS CLUB Kneeling: David Rowe, Norman Brawn, Johnny Noble, Horace Fortier, Carl Burkhart, George Stewart Standing: Alfred Coombs, Kalen Steward, Peggy LaPointe, Peggy Nutting, Esther Tucker, Nancy Chase Betsy Chase, Elizabeth Goodrich, Robert Peterson, Ernald Mullen, Robert Walker, Mr. Thomas. 70 Kennebec Valley Skowhegan winners: 120-yd. High hurdles-winner, Getchell. 440-yd. run-winner, Getchell. Broad jump-third, Getchell. Discus-third, Kearney. High jump-second, Alex. Javelin-winner, Parsonsg second, Mullen. 880 relay-winner, Skowhegan. State Meet 120 high hurdles-winner, Getchell. High jump-winner, Alex, tie. Broad jump-fourth, Getchell. Javelin-third, Kearney. 440-yd. run-second, Getchell. Skowhegan, fourth-14 1f3 points. For the results of their work in the state meet, Richard Getchell, Ralph Kearney, and joe Alex were selected to compete in the New England Track Meet. Getchell was selected for his brilliant work in the high hurdles and 440-yard run. Ralph Kearney was selected as a javelin thrower. jumping joe Alex competed as a high jumper. Getchell won his heat but was defeated in the semi-finals. Ralph Kearney was fifth in the javelin throw, and Alex failed to score. Eddie Kimball: Do you know, I started in life as a barefooted boy ? Freddie Graves: Well, I wasn't born with my shoes on. 1 THE MAJORETTES AND BATON TWIRLERS d' B L Pointe, G. Roberts, G. Roder Kneeling: C. Richards, B. Stevens, D. Tingley, L. Moody. Stan ing: . a ick, J. Hunnewell, C. Smith 71 - w 72 Activities 'S A Bw . 'V - I A l- lj is , , vw Wm , THE STUDENT COUNCIL ' Front, row: R. Berry, J. Poirier, E, Caouette, E. Rodden, B. Fitzgerald. Back row: Mr. Skillings, R. Hen- derson, R. Savage, L. Washburn, J. Bisson, R. Palmer, F. Graves, Nelson Mahoney. si-9' -4-f-ryuqva 'af' 44 a. THE OFFICE GIRLS Front row: Farilyn Charles, Lorraine Stevens, Joanne Hunnewell, Evelyn Bacon, Lucille Moody, Gloria Turcotte, Muriel Olsson, June Miller. Back row: Principal Neal T. Skillings, Elizabeth Goodrich, Dolores Day, Eleanor Rodden, Gloria Bedard, Doris Mahoney, Mabel Erickson, Shirley Chapman. 74 THESE ARE THE CHEERLEADERS D. Day, G. Turcotte, M. Knowlen, E. Rodden, J. Hughes, C, MeLauehlan, P. Brown, V. Dionne, J. Henderson Donna Pooler, Mascot CHEERLEADERS S-K-O-W-H-E-G-A-.Y RAH! RAH! RAH! You guessed it. lrlere are the cheerleaders led by that lively head cheerleader, june Hughes. This year the cheerleaders have been very successful. They have practiced faithfully and have tried to cheer our teams on to victory. They're delighted with their new uniforms that are snappily made of black velveteen and lined With orange. , They cheered at football and basketball games, and attended the football banquet. The cheers this year have been peppy with a few cartwheels here and there. Hur mascot is little Donna Pooler who at- tracts very favorable attention and who does her very cute best. Our cheerleaders are as follows: june Hughes Madelynl Knowlen Elinor Rodden Gloria Turcotte Verna Dionne Connie Mclsauchlan Delores Day E Pat Brown Donna Pooler 75 'W fu, wi i . THE LIBRARIANS Cyril Robinson, Cynthia Jones, Janet Spofford, Joyce Salsbury, Francelia Lanctot, Rosemond Crockett LIBRARIANS The l.ibrz1ry is thought of by many students as ll rendezvous. 1 think if you spend much time in the library, you will find this is not so. This new viewpoint has been partially brought about by having Mrs. Quirion. Miss Nadeau. and Mr. Noonan, first, fourth, and seventh periods respectively, in the Library. The student librarians. too, should be coin- mended for the way that they have carried out their duties. 76 The student librarians ure: Joyce Salsbury lfrancillia Lanctot Rosainond Crockett Peggy Kinney janet Spofford Cynthia Jones The Library is under the direction of Mr Cyril Robinson. I THE CAFETERIA GIRLS Front row: L. Billings, J. Hughes, Mrs. Twombly, Mrs. Simpson, P. LaPointe, C. McLauehlan. Back row: L. Tuttle, N. Nordstrom, A. Shaw, F. Holt, V. Dorgan, J. Corson, S. Steward, J. Shea. CAFETERIA The cafeteria is the rendezvous of the girls. lt's the place to study and gossip as well as to eat. Grammy Simpson has become a permanent fixture of the Skowhegan High School. What would this place be Without her? If anyone has any troubles they go to Granny and cry on her shoulder. Upon arriving to school in the morning we all go to Granny and give the reports of games, dances, etc. Grammy has done an excellent job this year in preparing lunches for the students and teachers. We cafeteria girls want to thank Gram for everything she has done to put happiness in our school days. SOFTBALL Although Mr. Gordon coached softball last spring the team lost three out of the five games they played. The lineup generally was P. LaPointe, catch- ingg M. Fowler, pitchingg G. Brownell, first baseg R. Jewell, second baseg N. Harris, third baseg M. Turner, shortstopg C. Stitham, left fieldg Akeley, outer lieldg H. Holmes and M. Thibodeau alternating right Held. Evelyn Beau- lier acted as manager. With many veterans returning we anticipated a fine season. P. LaPointe, I. Akeley, and M. Turner returned from last year's team. F. Charles and E. Baker saw some action last year as well as some this season. 77 1 6 78 THE DRIVER TRAINING CLASS if QS! EAR TEST GIVEN BY MRS. RUTH WISE, SCHOOL NURSE THE TABLE CREW Front row: M. Witham, R. Savage, J. Noble, J . Alex. Second row: W. Floyd, F. Lapointe, E. Caouette, R. Withee, D. Roullard, D. LeClair. Back row: M. Smith, D. Rowe. TABLE CREW This year the Table Crew had a new system which was similar to Michigans offensive and defensive football teams. ln this new system a crew of six boys would set the tables up be- fore lunch. After lunch a completely new crew would clean them up. This system gave many more boys a chance to be on the Table Crew and still not lose much time from classes. The Table Crew had more difficulties to contend with than most of the students knew about. Many times one of the crew would pull a muscle or have a chair thrown at him when he wasn't looking. VVhen this happeneil the other members would have to work harder to finish up the work. Un Tuesdays and Thurs- days some of the prominent members like Doc Savage and Emile Caouette just couldn't seem to get their minds on tables. The reason does not need explanation. Even with these diffi- culties the Table Crew always did its job. TH E ATE-i !..ET!C BOARD The Athletic Board was something new at the Skowhegan High School this year, intro- duced by our coach, Bliss Brooks. lt consisted of three members from each class selected by the student body. lt did a great deal in pro- viding recreation for those who could not en- gage in major sports. The ofhcers and members are as follows: President .................... jean Akeley Yice-President ..... . . Peggy La'Pointe Secretary .................. Noreen Huard Betsy LaPointe, Lorraine Billings, Marjorie Spencer, jean Henderson, Beverly Yiolette. and joan Field. The adviser is Miss Brooks. The Athletic Board is wholly responsible for all outside recreation. lnfluenced by the Play Day at Farmington, the Board sponsored a Play Day for the Skowhegan Senior and jun- ior High Schools girls, The program included relays, folk dancing, and a Round Robin Bas- 81 SKOWHEGAN HIGH IJRAlVlA'l'IC CLUB Left to right: Donna Tingley, Connie Richards, Margaret Friend, Rita Blaisdell. Eleanor Rodden, Betty Cook, June Hughes. ketball tournament. Uther curricular activities included volleyball, bowling, skiing, skating. tumbling, tennis, softball and folk dancing. The Skowhegan lligh Schools are very for- tunate to have a young woman coach, Miss Brooks, who has spent a great deal of her leisure time in providing recreation for the students. Vie, the graduating class of 1949, sincerely hope that this organization will be continued in the future. THE DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club accomplished more this year than it has in the past tive years combined. The main reason for this great advancement in dramatics is largely Miss Jeanette Nadeau. director of dramatics. Kliss Nadeau. whose home is in Brewer, is a 19147 graduate of the University of Maine. where she majored in dramatics. She also did graduate work at Cornell L'niversity. 82 The ltramatics Clulfs lirst project was to sponsor a Starlight Roof dance at the high school. The funds received from this dance were used to buy costumes and other badly- needed equipment. The job of making the stage and dressing rooms in the Municipal Building ready for future use was a big one. All the members of the club under the leadership of Miss Na- deau attacked the job vigorously and soon the stage and dressing rooms had a new look. The club's first presentations were three one- act plays which were given at an assembly in the high school. Soon after came a Christmas play which was produced in co-operation with the high school Music department at the Opera House the week before Christmas. Leading roles in this play were taken by Clair Lewis, Peggy Laljointe. George Stewart and loan Shea. Three more one-act plays were pre- sented in February and the Senior Play fol- lowed in late spring. l THE LANGUAGE CLUB First row: G. Turcotte, L. Wlashburn, J. Shea, B. LaPointe, C. Lewis, M. Friend, B. Violette, R. Wash- - hb V. D R Blais- burn, R. Tuttle. Second row. R. Turcotte, P Brown, C. McLauchlan, B. Was urn, organ, . dell, E. Smith, Miss Nadeau. Third row: P. Graf, A. Clark, J. Huard, M. Olsson, J. Hughes, N. Chase, E. Rodden, G. West, E. Goodrich. Fourth row: J. Beaulieu, C. Burkhart, F. Graves, E. Mullen, A. Coombs, G. Steward, P. LaPointe. Fifth row: H. Fortier, R. Walker. Eight members of the Dramatics Club were initiated into the National Thespear Society in February and more will be initiated during the rest of the year. The National Thespear Society is a nationwide honorary dramatic or- ganization and only those students who have met certain requirements are eligible. lt provides expert advisory services on play production, materials and services to the Dramatics M aga- zine, National Conventionsg and strong whole- some incentives for the maintenance of high standards in all phases of the dramatic arts program. Those students meeting the qualifications were: Frederick Graves, June Hughes, Mar- garet LaPointe, Clair Lewis, Muriel Qllson, Harry Rowe, Joan Shea. and Beverly Violette. LANGUAGE CLUB This year the French and Spanish Clubs were combined into the Language Club under the direction of Mrs. Quirion. The officers elected were Verna Dionne, president: and Nancy Chase. secretary. The first meeting was held in December and a program was presented by French students, Elinor Rodden, Pauline Caouette, and Robert Foster. The program included popular songs in French and a Truth or Consequences game. The program for the next meeting in Ian- uary was conducted by Spanish students, Her- bert Paradis and Marjorie Hoyt. During the meeting in February a committee was ap- pointed to make plans for a supper party to be served in French and Spanish styles. S3 D'LUSf0 85 SKUWHEGAN CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Robert Brafllcy, Paul Kimball, Bruce Scott, Mr. Morel, John Noble, Robert Peterson. THEY PLAY FOR OUR ACTIVITIES First row: V. Dionne, J. Akeley, R. Withee, E. Mullen, H. Fortier, B. Scott, R. Bradley. Second row D. Lurette, J. Beaulieu, N. Mahoney, M. Jones, F. Minton, P. Kimball. Back row: R. Cross, G. Waugh E. Roy, R. Walker, L. Billings, T. Maitland, V. Dorgan, N. Huard, H. Paradis, D. Bishop, C. Howard M. Noble, J. Symons, R. Peterson, Mr. Morel, E. Rodden, C. McLauchlan. 86 SKOWHEGAN HIGH CHOIR First row left to right: C. McLauehlan, L. Moody, M. Olsson, M. Knowlen, E. Rodden, P. Barriault, M. Erickson, P. Brown, Mr. Morel. Second row: G. West, C. Giroux, C. Dostie, M. Whittemore, N. Huard, FUZFSP1 Roy, M. Savage. ORCHESTRA This year the orchestra has about thirty-six members. We have one practice period a week under the direction of Mr. Morel. Instrumental classes are offered to those participating in the orchestra as well as the band. We have made appearances at the Christ- mas Concert , 'ilntantile Paralysis Concert , assemblies and other functions. VVe also ap- peared at the May Festival in Skowhegan and played at the graduation exercises. Mr. Morel has certainly helped us greatly. Some of the songs that are played are: HWar March of The Priest , and Tales from Vienna Woodsn. Smith, A. Pratt, M. Holt, C. Lurette. Third row: V. Dorgan, B. Washburn, F. Goodrich, B. LaPointe, Friend, J. Akeley, V. Dionne. Fourth row: O. Casey, R. Withee, C. Burkhart, J. Tompkins, R. Palmer, Walker, H. Fortier, M. Dodge. Fifth row: R. Fernald, B. Lessard, R. Savage, E. Mullen, R. Hamilton, . Mahoney, D. Rowe, M. Noble. Sixth row: N. Blomquist, M. Smith, R. Washburn, J. Picard, R. Petersen, CHOIR There goes the bell for Hrst period. Rush, rush, rush to the gym every Monday and Wed- nesday. Get in your place before attendance is taken or you'll get one of those little white slips from the ofhce just the same as if you were late for any other class. Mr. Morell certainly has a lot of patience with our bunch. It's quite a lively crowd. Now to tell you the facts. The choir has about forty-five members. These people were picked from those who tried out at the beginning of the year. We have made appearances at the Christmas Concert and the March of Dimes Concert. VVe expect to make others. Our pianist is Constance McLauchlan. 87 V n 88 THE HEAVY BRASS Front row left to right: M. Brawn, E. Mullen, R. Palmer, R. Withee, W. Brown, J. Beaulieu, H. Fortier, B. Scott, R. Bradley. Second row: N. Mahoney, D. Nutting, P. Barriault, D. Canney, M. Jones, T. Mait- land, V. Dorgan, N. Huard, C. McLauchlan, J. Phillips, H. Paradis, D. Bishop, C. Howard, R. Peterson, M. Noble. Back row: E. Roy, R. Walker, M. Knowlen, L. Billings, D. Mahoney, L. Sabine, Mr. Morel. BAND There has been a big improvement in the Band this year beginning with the addition of many new members. There are about thirty-four members under the direction of Mr. Bernard Morel. Instrumental classes are held every Thurs- day by Mr. Morel and are open to all students who are interested. Many have profited by these classes. The whole Band has two re- hearsals a week. We have played at football games, and rallies. VVe have also played at the Christmas Con- cert and Infantile Paralysis Concert. Our last appearance was at the Somerset County Teachers, Convention. lVe also played at Wa- terville at the Eastern Maine Music Festival. and at Auburn. lVe will be having new uniforms soon. The townspeople are behind us in securing them. Let's show them our appreciation by keeping this organization steadily improving. She: Will you marry me F He: No, l'm afraid not. She: Ch, come on, be a supportf' Gloria Roy: What are you thinking of ? Phyllis LeBlanc: Nothingf' Gloria: Oh, do take your mind off your- self. 89 1 948 Ruth Arris is married to Paul McCarthy and is employed at Grants Beverly Baker is employed at Norrwock Shoe. Lucia Barker is married to Paul Tewksbury. Kermit Beane is in the Navy. Evelyn Beaulier is employed at NVOolworth's. Eugene Blaisdell is living at home. Quintilio Bersani is attending Coburn Classical Institute in NVaterville. David Bolduc is in the Navy. Ray Brown is attending M.C.I. Gloria Brownell is employed at Norrwock Shoe. Maxine Brownell is married to Millard Hatto. Richard Cayford is in the Army. Scribner Cayford Jr. is living at home. Hilda Clark is living at home. Marilyn Cockburn is attending Colby Junior College, New Hampshire. Shirley Cook is living at home. Althea Courtney is married to Robert Minton. Willard Crockett is in the Navy. Patricia Cronin is attending Gorham Stalte Teachers College. Clarence Damren is in the Navy. Joan Dionne is attending Farmington Normal School. David Dore is in the Navy. James Dube is in the Navy. Robert Earle is farming at home. William Elliot is employed at the Strand Thea- ter. Betty Feeney is living at home. Evelyn Feeney is employed at W'oolworth's. Kathleen Field is employed in Massachusetts. Jean Finley is attending Colby Junior College, New Hampshire. Adolph Fluet is working at the Vtfaterville Sen- tinel Office. Marion Fowler is working in Waterville. Kathleen French is working at Norrwock Shoe. Jeannette Gallant is working at the Norrwock Shoe. Richard Getchell is attending M.C.l. Ruth Gilblair is working at Norrwock Shoe. Norma Griffith is working at Norrwock Shoe. Elizabeth Groves is living at home. Gerald Hamilton is woiiking at Norrwock Shoe. Nancy Harris is attending the U. of M. Norman Hebert is in the Navy. Alice Hjort is employed at VVoolworth's. June Hjort is married to Leo Buzzell. Helen Holmes is living at home. Robert Hooper is attending Colby College, VVaterville. Corrine Huard is employed at Carl Curtis In- surance Ufhce. Jacqueline Jacques is working at the telephone office. Natalie Jacques is working in Connecticut. Rose Marie Jewell is attending U. of M. Jeannette Johnson is in training at Maine Gen- eral Hospital in Portland. Ralph Kearney is in the Army. Vtfahneeta Kimball is working at the Skowhe- gan Laundry. Irene Lambert is working at Norrwock Shoe. Lawrence Lancto is employed at Price Studio. Rita Laney is living at home. Pearl LaPointe is engaged to Theodore Le- Blanc. Violet LeClair is employed at Central Maine Power Company. Marilyn Maguire is attending U. of M. Kathleen Markham is attending Colby College. Shirley Moody is working at Norrwock Shoe. David Moore is attending Bates College in Lew- iston. Reginald MacMillan Jr, is living at home. Arthur McNally is in the Army. Phyllis Noble is working at Norrwock Shoe. Chester Nutting is attending M.C.I. 91 Geraldine U'Neal is married to Raymond La- Brecque. Richard l'arsons is working at home. Kathleen l'errault is workingat Norrwock Shoe. Antonio l'oulin is working in the Shoe Shop. Jeannette Poulin is employed at Cranes Rita Quinn is employed in the office at Norr- wock Shoe. Constance Roy is married to Leslie XYilliams. Sarah Salisbury is training at Lou's Beauty Shoppe. Mary Steeves is employed at the McLaughlin Maytag Store. Marjorie Stickney is in Connecticut. -loan Stred is attending Fisher College. Boston. Eugene Sylvain is in the Navy. Charlie Taylor is living at home. Kelly Tucker is at school in Ann Arbor, Mich. Mabel 'l'hibodcau is at home. Robert 'l'm'cotte is in the Army. Kathleen Yalliere is attending Colby junior Col- lege. George Vigue is employed at Norrwock Shoe. lileanor XX'alker is attending lfislier College in Boston. llonald lYashburn is employed in the lfirst National Store. Gerald XYeeks is living at home. Allan VX'entworth bl r. is attending l lebron Acad- emy. Randolph XX'oodworth is in the Army. 1947 Helen Ashcroft is working in Xlaterville. Theresa Audet is attending St. joseph College in Portland. Leonard Beaulier is in the Navy. Lorraine Belliveau is Working in the Norrwock Shoe. Regina Bersani is a beautician in Norridgewock. Richard Bilodeau is employed at the A 8: P. Mary Bishop is working in Madison. Eugene Bolduc is in the Navy. Betty Boone is employed at the Toothpick Factory in Oakland. 'l'imothy Bouchard is in the Army, Fort Mon- mouth. New Dlersey. 92 Phyllis Boynton is married and is living in Dexter. Lorraine Burrill is married to John Doherty. Irene Carpenter is working in Grant's. Gertrude Cleveland is attending Colby College. NYilliam Cockburn is attending Bowdoin Col- lege. Fuller Crocker is in the Army Air Force. Glennis Crocker is married to Russell Malbon. Lorraine C yr is employed at the telephone office. Robert Dionne is working for Lewia Bros. Cecile Dumont is working at the XYomen's Re- formatory. Marilyn Dunlap is working at Newell's Restau- rant in Norridgewock. Anita Fenderson is living at home. Randolph Fenderson is in the Veterans' School. Augusta. llarriet lfentiman is married to Harold Gordon. Richard lfogerty is in the Navy. l'hyllis Fowler is married to Alvin Gerry. lfdward Gaffey is in the Army. llonald Gagnon is working in the shoe shop. Clyde Giroux works at a filling station. Roger Gower is working at his father's garage. .lohn Greene is in the Navy. Bruce llill is in the Navy. Charles llitchings is attending Rents llill .lun- ior College. Patricia lluard is employed at the Maine Spin- ning Mill. lileanor lluckings is living at home. l'at'ricia llughes is married to Raymond Laney -lr., and is working at the New lingland Telephone Company. Henry Hunnewell is in the Army. Stanton Hunnewell is working in Bingham. Jacqueline Jacques is attending Boston Univer- sity Conservatory of Music. Royce Jewell is working at home. Gerald Kyes is employed at his father,s garage. Francis LaPointe is in the Army. Louis Leakos is attending Farmington State Teachers College. Arthur Lebel Jr. is working at the Norrwock Shoe. Beverly Lessard is employed in St. Petersburg, Florida. Elaine Lessor is going to Skowhegan Commer- cial School. Jeanne Macklin is employed at Norrwock Shoe Company. Richard Marriner is in the Navy. June Miller is married to Bob Knowles. Leo Millei is working at Norrwock Shoe. Marion Miller is married to Jimmie Condon and is living in Florida. Virginia Miller is married to Parker Haden. Allen Moody is working in Shawmut. Willis Moody is working at home. Guy Morse Jr. is employed at the Checkerboard Feed Store. Joan Mullaney is employed at the Skowhegan Dry Cleaners. Frank McDunnah is in the Army. Barbara Neale is employed at the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. in Wfashington, D. C. Ramona Oak is married to Leslie Price. Ina Ouilette is married to Shammey Fernald and is living in Newport. Donald Paradis is in the Marines. Jacqueline Pelletier is married to Leo Nadeau. Donald Pooler is working at Pooler's Market. Oliver Pooler is in the Army. Richard Provencher is working at the Norr- wock Shoe. Clifford Prevost is working at the Skowhegan Postoffice. Gilbert Prevost is living at home. Richard Sabine is working at Tomlinson Air- port. Glendon Sawyer is employed at Norrwock Shoe Co. Elden Scott is employed at his father's garage. VV alter Sheppard is going to school in Ottawa, Kansas. Leo Sirois is in the Navy. Marian Spencer is employed at McLellan's. Norma Spofford is living at home. Theodore Stewart is working at his father's grocery store in Athens. Margaret Stickney is engaged to Donald Paradis. Paul Strawmyre is working for the Skowhegan Fire Department. Carl Thurston is working at home. Edna Tibbets is at the Eastern Maine General Hospital, Bangor. Dea Tompkins is working in Sampson's Self- Service. Albertine Turcotte is attending Becker Junior College in Boston. Geraldine Turcotte is employed in St. Peters- burg, Florida. Maxine Tuttle is working in Florida. Nathalie Vaughn is married to Louis Turner. Richard lVaugh is working in Providence, R. I. Bettina XVeston is employed in St. Petersburg, Florida. Gladys VVilder is working at Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary. Gaylian Vtfing is training at John Hopkins Hos- pital. Washington. D. C. lVallace VV ing is attending Bowdoin College. James York is working in the Norrwock Shoe. Florence York is training at Sisters Hospital. 1946 Lavon Adams is married to Robert Ketchum. John Alex is attending Colby College. Gloria Beane is married to Robert Young. Ruth Bishop is in training at the Henry Hay- ward Hospital in Gardner, Mass. W'alter Blaisdell is attending the Maine Mari- time Academy. Jean Bradstreet is married to Dean Fenderson. Earland Briggs is attending Bowdoin College. Paul Butler is employed at the Norrwock Shoe Co. and is married to Jeannette Lester. lX'illiam Carl is attending the Maine Maritime Academy. Alfred Carpenter is employed at the Skowhe- gan Boat Sz Canoe Co. Charles Carpenter is living at home. Maurice Cohan is attending U. of M. James Condon is in the Navy. Montie Cox is married to Guilford Watsoii. 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 Mari- time Academy. Irving Drew is working for his father. 93 Lawrence Dugas is working at Day's Grocery Store. Helen Eames is married to Allan Shaw. Muriel Fentiman is in training at the Maine General Hospital in Lewiston. Allen Feeney is living home. Betty Fernald is married to Henry Quirion Jr. Raymond Finley is attending U. of M. Thelma Flewelling is married to VVillis Pooler. Leland Fowler is married to Dorothy Salisbury. Helen Friend is attending U. of M. Janice Giles is attending the Eastern Nazarene College in Mass. Althea Gower is employed at the Skowhegan Savings Bank. Thelma llafey is training at the Maine Eye 8: Ear lnfirmary in Portland. Doris Ilenderson is employed at the Norrwock Shoe Co. Margaret llitehings is attending the Skowhe- gan Commercial School. llarry lloyt is living at home. Marguerite lluard is married to Elwin Thi- beault. Fred llurley is composing at the present time. Esther Lambert is employed at the Croteau Insurance Agency. Theodore Lahlanc is in the Navy. Joyce Maitland is married to Theodore Leblanc. Shirley McDunnah is employed at the De- positors Trust Co. Jean McGowan is married to George NVilman. Lois McKechnie is married to Merle Emmons. Pauline Miller is married to Guy White. Virgina Moody is employed in Pittsfield. Muriel Morrisette is employed at the office of Register of Deeds. Rudolf Nadeau is at U. of M. Mrgaret Palmer is employed at Woolworthis. Marietta Pelletier is employed at Emery-Brown in NVaterville. Wlilliam Philbrick is attending U. 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 living at home. Leon Richardson is employed at Holt's Grocery Store in Canaan. Juanita Riley is married to George White. Bruce Rodden is at XVest Forks Plantation. Lorraine Rowe is employed in Bristol. Conn. Margaret Sampson is married and is living in Augusta. David Smiley is attending U. of M. Arlie Spencer is married to Bernard Elliot. Kendall Spofford is living at home. VVilliam Sprague is attending M. C. I. Paul Steward is in the Navy. Faye Stoodley is married to Bernard McLaugh- lin. Virginia Taylor is employed at the Maine Spin- ning Mill. Lea Thereault is in training at the Henry Hay- ward llospital in Gardner, Mass. Doris Thilmault is employed at Norrwock Shoe Co. Adrian Turcotte is attending college in Mass. Kenneth Turcotte is living at home. Lillian Turcotte is married to Antonio Erique. Ruth Tuscan is married to Linwood Sawyer. Erna Weseott is married to Morris Taylor. Levina Wfebber is employed at Norrwock Shoe Co. Eunice VVeston is married to Joseph Dee. Beverly White is attending the Fisher School in Boston. Lois Whitney is attending U. of M. Elsie Wills is married and is living in Skowhe- gan. 12, Qu ix 12:3 '91 REM: rs6'.i.r lh V 'l'::7 il . ir-ff' . g x Jigga ' J I 94 UTUGIQAIDI-I UTUIEIQADH f--,--v-vv-- DIJIQ ADVEIQTISEIDI Plecse petrohlze Themg they are our chief mephs of support, without which The 1949 issue of The Lever would hot have D860 possible. We slhcerely Thohk them for their support A ,A. ,x 5. f ,-. 5. ,+. ,-. 5. ,-. ,+, ,+. ,-. ,-. .-. .-. ,+. f. 1 97 i1119l3 ll.1lllllll COl7Zflfil7ZEfZfi of kgs DEM IT DI We would also like to thank the students of the Senior High School that have helped to make the past year so successful. We would like to extend our special thanks to the following seniors: Joseph C. Alex Edgar A. Nickerson Hazel H. Ames Carl H. Petersen Ernest D. Canney Joyce M. Salisbury June IC. Corson Bruce K. Scott Rosamond A. Crockett Lawrence F. Sirois Robert W. Doherty Arline F. Smith Raymond L. Dudley Martin W. Smith David L. Gagnon Beverly A. Stevens Donald L. Gilbert Lorraine J. Stevens Wallace E. Giroux Arthur J. Thibuult Hubert L. Godin Gloria M. Vigue Donald L. Horne Leslie A. Washburn Norman A. King Merle A. Witham David J. LeClair Robert W. Withee Robert L. Lemieux .IDEMO frunlo Hallmark C2ll'dS ' Roll Film Finishing Amateur Supplies Personalized Gifts 41 Water Street Dial 2329 Skowhegan, Maine 77 .q-1 . lll i l l I Hight Chevrolet Co. 'g'q omp imen s !CH1gvR iQi! C I t I 1-. I-li of USED CARS THE MILBURN HOTEL Sales and Service - also - Q 24-Hour Wrecking Service Dial 354 Residence 2357 Compliments of GULF DIL CUIQD. East Front Street Skowhegan, Maine l f ' - ' ' Compliments of Lionel L, 'lllardlif Jeweler Waterville's Diamond Headquarters 133 Main St. Waterville, Me. Evelyn Cardin Ladies' Quality Merchandise Phone 394-W 42 Main St. Waterville, Me. Compliments of Blunt Hardware Co. 6 Authorized Dealers in . . . WILSON SPORTS EQUIPMENT Win with Wilson Q. ng Dartmouth Skis and Accessories AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY Er DRY CLEANERS, Inc. Insured Mothproofing On All Garments I Dial 8823 Mt. Pleasant Ave. Skowhegan, Me. 100 4l , Compliments of EMEIQY- IBIQUWN l'llfNlQy9S CUMDANY Department Store Dealer in BURGESSJPQBES PAINTS A Store With a Long Record of O 9 Dependable Quality Modene Wallpaper 'Better Styles 0 9 Honest Values Tel. 29166 Waterville Maine 29 Chestnut St. Skowhegan, Me. Kyesl lEsso Service Station Madison Avenue - Skowhegan, Me. 101 Direct Reduction Loans . . . C0mD1im9T1tS Of on Real Estate B D Gordon Market Systematic Monthly Payments SOMERSET GROCERIES - FANCY MEATS LOAN fr BUILDING FRUITS and VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS Over Sterns' Dial 2022 Ernest C. Butler, President Lawrence S. Cockburn, Vice-President Madison Ave. Skowhegan Freda M. Harris, Secretary Emery T. Dyer, Treasurer DUIQTLAND ENGIQAVING CU. Photo Eng rovers Dial 3-5711 12 Monument Square Portland 3, Maine Engravers for The Lever and over seventy other schools and colleges 102 Compliments of SELF-SERVICE I-1 I L L 9 S SUPER MARKET Fancy Groceries Heavy Western Cow Beef Extra Heavy, AAA Heavy Steer Beef Fruits and Vegetables Dial 326 Corner Main and West Front Street Skowhegan Compliments of AMERICAN WDDLEN CD. A AS FUTUIQE LEADEIDS . . . who will soon be helping to direct the destinies of our Great State, Town and Nation, members of the S CI-IAMIEE IQ of CUMMEIQCE proudly hail the students of Skowhegan High School T I f l3liANIi'S TAXI Day and Night Service 0 BUSINESS TRAINING AT . . . Sfaawfaeqan Commercial School Leads to Positions in Business Offices Civil Service O Dial 662, Stand . O . Write or Call for Information . . . or . . . . Tel. 2251 . . . 29133, Residence Madison Avenue Skovvhegan Qalleu' Shoe Sfoae Compliments of JD N ES' MARKET W3t9l'Vill0 ' Maine Everything For The Table 0 MEATS . I 0 GROCERIES GOOD SHOES for , ' CONFECTIONERY Men, Women and Children . ' Dial 3233 Quality Service Satisfaction 105 East Front St. Skovvhegan, Me 105 D D D r r U 9 9 v IAMlDSON'S DIQUG STUIQE MAINE SPINNING co. na .rmm LUIQIYI FUNERAL HUME E E E K Compliments of , Compliments 1: U IQ T I 5 9 of 0 Riverside Market John L. Coughlin, Prop. SERVICE STATION , 9 Frank Curtis, Prop. Norridgewock, Maine MAC'S MAIQIKET Groceries : Meats ' Fish Frozen Foods ir - The Store with Friendly Service -- 'ir Phone 339 Skowhegan Qll1lQ9 l4l. Congratulations to the Haines' Drug Store Senior Class from Where the People Trade Guy's Restaurant Water Street Skowhegan, Me. Water Street Skowhegan Frank L. Ames Basil B. Ames. Compliments of AMES sf AMES G0 ID I N91 Insurance and Surety Bonds DAIQLDIQ Tel. 31-3 Court Street - Skowhegan Norridgewock Maine 108 1 1 1 I 1 l Compliments of 0 l Compliments of f 7' Fine Women's Wear V f- oi.. .'fdi'm :' ,,fi.....i....,i.l.,..' Quallty Furs Fur Storage Circle No. 441 Waterville Maine Compliments of I-lUNT'S IDA DY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Chocolate Milk - Home-Made Ice Cream Fresh Eggs Dial 2604 Skowhegan : Maine Regular Delivery in Skowhegan and Norridgewock 109 f. . -ll? if .Z Q b, fl lll'.fJ 1 mlbufk a111lQff'c. fi ri D 5 R O F FUI C. -F 48 Water Street Skowhegan, Maine SHOP IN PERSON or PHONE 397 Compliments of SDMEIQSET UI L CU. TIMKEN OIL BURN ERS -lv-iii , I 1 1 , I 1 I 9 ATH If DTD N I Compliments lk! of I Furniture That Makes Friends JDE LADUI NTEQS Bcmdea Shop M Dial 1700 Q 120 Main Street Waterville, Maine Compliments of Fellows Motor Company YOUR DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS 'Ir Automobile Accessories Dial 700 22 East Front Street Skowhegan, Maine 111 Our Reward . in photographing many students of the Class of 1949 is in knowing that these students of Skowhegan High School have received the finest in Photographic Service. In Yeors 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 WAIQIQEN KAY VANTINE srumo, INC. 132 Boylston Street Boston, Moss. Compliments of Compliments of Mellellanls Skowhegan Water Co. Sc to 5,100 Store Skowhegan Maine Graduation - Watches Diamonds Jewelry Compliments Radios Clocks Luggage Silverware Books Typewriters of ' VAIQ I ETY Friendly Terms at No Extra Cost I I-I 0 ID I I..O J O li N D Q I - J EWELER - Expert Repairing Prompt Service Symons Block Skowhegan and Madison, Maine il.11lL3 lg.lg U. lf. STANLEY Compliments PONTIAC of Sales and Service 9 Parts and Accessories DOT'I LUNCH 0U. S. Tires 'G I R ' ' ' Norridgewock, Maine enera epmrmg Phone 64-2 Main Street Norridgewock Compliments of l30YD'S SEIQVICE STATIDN East Front Street Skowhegan 114 l l Compliments of Compliments of ELM CITY Tobacco Sz Confectionery Gui Pace Gladrmq Company gmc 25 Main St. Waterville, Maine Water Street Distributors of Skowhegan Maine - SCHRAFFTS CHOCOLATES - W. l3. AIQNULD CU. Waterville, Maine Hardware Merchants Supplies for Mills, Painters and Contractors Plumbing and Heating Supplies Housewares Sporting Goods Major Appliances 'lr Established in Waterville over a centuryn 115 Q7.1.3 lll L ll. ll psalm! Upholstery Cot. WORK DONE PROMPTLY WESTERN AUTO ASSDCIATE ITDIQE 0 Automotive Parts O 0 Accesso Pick-Up and Delivery Service O 0 Bicycles and Bicycle Parts Dial 2427 . . St. John Street 2 Skowhegan Sportmg Goods KENNEBEC SURPLUS STORE 0 Army and Navy Surplus Goods Compliments of A. li. CDDMIBS 116 Compliments of '7fze NUYBS SUNG CO., lnc. Independent-Reporter ' Company Your Muingas Dealer Glenwood Kelvinator Printers Publishers Florence f Hotpoint Compliments of C. M. HCLT CDMDANY 11 7 S. W. Frey, D O. Dr, George Yaana Dr. W. S. Stlncnfield Dr. Bernard D, H. Sneenan H, L. Reed, M. D. Sgowgagan 930015011 Dr. Laney B. P. Turaff Dr. C. A. Bissan Dr. Pnilbnck Dr. Lord Z i 1 I l B t W' h d G d L k t 1+ as 'S es an 00 uc 0 Endieotfwjlehnsen the Class of '49 Slime Cer, Strand Theatre QM SHOES Skowhegan, Maine RUBBERS HOSIERY 0 For the Entire Family Lockwood-Gordon Enterprises, Inc. 100 Water St. Skowhegan, Me. Compliments of IZIQIENID MDTUIQ IALES FORD, MERCURY and LINCOLN Sales and Service Dial 308 Skowhegan 119 DAIQAIDISIE SWEET! Peter Leakos, Proprietor Where Quality is Not by Accident 'A' Delicious Ice Creams College Ices Sodas and Fancy Sundaes Ice Cream to Take Out fBest made Fairfield Creamery! Gratifying Toasted Sandwiches Delicious Home-Made Candies Made with Best Materials Obtainable Whitman's, Lovell 8z Covel Candy Cupboards our Leaders Fancy Packages for All Occasions and Home Uses QBest Linesb - OUR STORE IS A HOME AWAY FROM HOME --- QYou all know thatj Baking Cog Bakers of Quality Foods for Over 35 Years 6 Wentworth 8: Plummer --1 '7TTgwL:nf?'F N5 .gd A .-'Y - Avnfaw Zlliiin in A M Wlfm MQ Z W ! -1 A LL- In , L2f5 'T'.,,-w -.f- :i. ' A Q Q Qflll' 2' D 'iii E: f ' at - 1 T tw ,f rf -, ii 1! , in 2. Epi! :Ei it V+ V2 'fr A , ..:' -- , 5E'i i 1 -- si 5' -i vu A rf ' in L . ill! A N ti .,,n A w: , -7- nit' L H Hai 1.31 E315-3 A 5: q A .W COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Waterville Maine Dial 671 CARROLL E. SAVAGE DRY CLEANERS Southside Service Station l O Water Street Silent Glow Oil Burners Dial 8542 --- MAY WE SERVE YOU? -1- 121 l ll.lll llglillglll Compliments of Peopleis Garage See Us Today About Your New PACKARD GMC : WILLYS O Auto Tune-Up and Repair Service I Dial 2616 Madison Avenue Skowhegan, Maine Flowers of Distinction . . Reasonably Priced Harry To Buxton Florist Greenhouses 0 Dial 8331 166 Madison Ave. Skowhegan, Me. Compliments of THE SKOWHEGAN HOUSE W. J. Dionne, Prop. Telephone 323 DYE D95 fbfuf efeaninq Shop CLEANING and PRESSING Garment Alterations and Repairs, Re- placing Zippers, Lengthening Skirts, Trousers, etc. I Skowhegan Maine 122 ie- l i l Compliments GIDUUX Selealfmen Baadwghap MIT f North Avenue, Skowhegan 8 THCMAS C. FDX 8: SUN 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, 8131 Residence, 8133 LLLLL ll lllp.ll.l l1.1 glll1llQll Compliments 76546641 of Dune 510:25 4. W. Waalwaalh ea. M If It's Flowers . . . Howard D Hug SL You may rely on us to provide Sons and design bouquets for every occasion. Wilson Milk Coolers and Freezers Bucknam's Greenhouses Hay and Straw Farm Supplies Farm Machinery S 465125 2 92 ,T 899' B B Stock Feeds 'Qu , Sagadahoc Fertilizers Dial 8621 209 Madison Avenue Skowhegans Maine Dial 2592 Skowhegan. Me. 124 Compliments Compliments of of I 9 Pooler s Market VIC LESSAIQD Q Skowhegan North St. Skowhegan, Me STEIQNS' -.., J? ,Yi-E , Ease a a a al 'sXA ' gif 1 A Maine's Greatest Value Givers Skowhegan : : Waterville Head to Toe Outfitters for the Entire Family Home of Curlee Clothes Hart-Schaffner 81 Marx Weyenburg Shoes Manhattan and Whitney Shirts Stetson Hats Dr, R. A Derbyshire Dr, R, P, Derbyshire Dr. Appleby Dr. Rocjlcleri Compliments of Sgowgagan Eanfiafa Dr. Diller Dr. Gower Dr. Dumont Compliments of CLAIQIVI STDIQE WALLACE GRoCER1Es CHOICE MEATS ' GAS and o1L Largest Stock of Records in Town Q 0 West Front St. - Skowhegan Madison Avenue Skowhegan, Me. Compliments of IKUW MDCCASINSQ INC. if . 12 7 NDIQIQWUCIY SHIDE C0 1 1 l ' Compliments GIQACE J. TILTDN Insurance of of All Kinds THUMDSUN MANUFACTURING M CDMDANY Dial 939 334 Water St. - Skowhegan Compliments of GDAFfMAN'I APPLIANCES 0 Philco Westinghouse Bendix Washers DuPont Paint American Kitchens Skowhegan Maine For Smart . . . High School Clothes Come Down to LEVINIf'S The Store for Men and Boys Waterville, Maine 129 lll 9 L-3 l Compliments of Mawaq jewelfuf Ga. Waterville's Leading Credit Jewelers 45 Main Sl. Waterville, Maine Telephone 864 THE STORE FOR WOMEN L A F 0 N D 9 S Water Street - Skowhegan ENNA JETTICK SHOES For Women flaeilei IHUE fT0lQIf FREEMAN SHOES For Men Skowhegan Maine For SERVICE, DEI'ENDABILI'l'Y and QUALITY Call fbexim 254149. Slaaedi Incorporated The PENSLAR STORE 118 Main St., Waterville, Me. 2 Clinton Avenue, Winslow, Me. Telephones: Waterville Store Winslow Store 2095 363 Night Calls 2294 130 LAKE PARLIN HOUSE Jackman Station 9 HOTEL OXFORD Compliments of GABE,S MARKET 9 FANCY GROCERIES UMEATS and VEGETABLES Tel. 2112 Skowhegan Skowhegan, Maine Cross Hardware Co. SU UT l'I S I D If PLUMBING - HEATING MAD KET Fine Groceries Fancy Meats and Vegetables Fresh Fruits Charles Corriveau, Prop. East Front St. Skowhegan, Me. CROCKERY NORGE APPLIANCES Everything in Hardware and Sporting Goods, Gar- den Tools, Seeds, Poisons, Devoe Paints, Building Materials, Oils, Rolled Roofing Dial 61 1 Skowhegan Maine 131 l lgg l2AYMOND'S Compliments Raymond Laney, Prop. f O 0 Smithson Clothes 0 Mallory Hats Ben Franklin Store 9 Munsing Underwear 0 Arrow Shirts A Complete Line of Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings Norridgewock, Maine Skowhegan Maine 42 YEARS OF SERVING THE Compliments of PUBLIC WELL Fine Gifts for Graduation W. -I-' 00' M 66 Water Street S. I2 U S SA K0 ff J EWELER Skowhegan Maine 2 compumems of Tureottds Cafe Audet's News Stand W X, . All Home Cooked Foods LENDING LIBRARY Madison Avenue MIDIQTUN MDTUIQ CC. I5 ' - S Sales and Service Goodyear Tires and Tubes Batteries Guliiex Lubrication Gulf Gas and Oil 122 East Front Street : Skowhegan, Maine Dial 29003 Merrill 8 Merrill George Nl. Dovis Compliments of AZZOMIEEQCLIZ .L70,lJl.TLl.fE'Zi Cloytori E. Eorries George Perlciris Compliments of Compliments Porter SL Dyer Inc. of Wherever So Many People Buy Their Insurance Knowles SL Dressel 9 8 Madison Avenue Skowh egan Compliments of William lplliillbzriels Company I 'k General Insurance and Surety Bonds 'Ir LUMBER ' PULPWOOD 1 1 Pasteurized and Raw Milk Heavy and Medium Cream Strawberry, Chocolate and Coffee Drinks i' Compliments of l'l0l2NIf'iS IDAIIQY 1' ' 1 1 I l l ALL ROADS LEAD T0 . . . BoucHARD's SNACK BAR SAMl3SUN'S ' 100 East Front Street o Hot Dogs Hamburgers Q Dynamites Ch eese burgers Skowhegan's Largest and Most French Fries Het Coffee Modern Store Ice Cream 600D LUCK T0 S. I'1. S. '49 The past year has seen a continued increase in the circulation of our paper, giving us the privilege of telling more and more people of your achievements in athletics and classroom activities. ar Uhr mzrterflille ellliurning entinel 137 i1l.lllllL3llll l l.ppl lllllllll VISIT OUR NEW OFFICES at EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING LaCASSE SHOE REPAIR 25 Madison Avenue 0 For Hand and Machine Sewed Moccasins Expert Advice 0 on Loafers Sold at a Bargain Your Insurance I lid Water Street Skowhegan M. F. Carpenter Co. As Printers of The Lever . . . it is our pleasure to co-operate with the editors of the Fkowhegan High School in their efforts to produce a school paper of which they and we may be proud. We extend our heartiest congratulations to the 1949 LEVER Board and best wishes for equal success to the 1950 board. Our Printing Plant . . . for a quarter of a century has been turning out work of the quality that commands attention at reasonable prices. Whether your needs be a hun- dred business cards or a book iiiiC'TllI'I Liivl-:R this establishment is at your service throughout the year. - THE SKOWHEGAN PRESS Qdd Fellows Building VVATER STREET -:- SKGWHEGAN Dial 784 138 I l 1 I' gi - - Compliments of Compliments of COLLEGIATE CAP 6 GOWN COMPANY R. H. McLaughlin Skowhegan Maytag Store t R . l l .-g s' - R n 0 Q I t Dial 456 145 Water St 366 Fufth A Maytag Washers, Ironers, Freezers, 1 Venue Dutch Oven Gas Ranges New York I New York Radios and Refrigerators VAISEY-BRISTOL SHOE CO. INC. ir Skowhegan, Maine 139 l lllllLl3Lll lllll3 Bangor Skowhegan Augusta 5608 508 1927 Lewiston Waterville Portland X . 1063 430 3-6489 bpiillldlng 81 W2ltSOIl FOX 5 GINN' Inc' Grain Dealers O MOTOR EXPRESS LINES Q I Skowhegan : Maine 151 Center Street Bangor Maine L. 13. IBALFDUIQ Attlehoro, Mass. Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignias Represented by Donald B. Tupper, 11 Westview Road, Cape Elizabeth, Me. 3 140 Ky If 9 5 sw,mMmf2ez QUALITY GROCERIES -ati LOWER PRICES if Madison Avenue Skowhegan, Maine Compliments of the Qpfomzfziafa of .gfgowgsgcuz Dr. P. E. Lessard Dr. P. Russakoff Dr. L. W. Symons ,, Am . , , .. . is H424- Tkg ' -va-:if 'Qia 1 v ' 1 X! ,ifiiw A , ' -wg A' 1 F x Q 4 A ag f ' M K N Q, , zu, . , we P x 4 S x 111- w ' I M 5 re 4 P WE ' 5 Q , f I, t 5 xx ' 3 4. 9' s. 'xl1 C'l If I -x A - nf? J' ' N M, 1 l X-Q Q in - r ' A . J... . --v - Q, -- x x x x A - 1 . . I -tht L' 5 X xxx-E ' AN -xi M Q 6 My 'U' 'Q -.X M-1 u 4? 5- -f e' lg. X X- J- Y- T I--Q?g31.4f 35. '- ' I - 1 . - f- X. PresidcnwlN w. X -' -0 1 , 1f' :fam , Z, ' ,. f '-Tkultew . m-:Nm CROWELQ. , CAR'LETONoPx Mannllfnxgvvqis-',.,1y.1N:w,. PFxG .- A 1 8 'L x .7 RL ,K-' :xi '35 I . ' 'Lvl '5 ,- -- . on ,mmonn El FALL, 1.Gr.:gALD csmxggnggn' ' T' 2 .- K- N ,' 4- . V ' . -..R -is 0 Tm-5, -- '0lgiRil0d- Qotober 2, 1869 TT T 4' 1 J 4. 'v X , ,J ' 0 V ,si 1 ss . .45 vii., . 'S-. iz.-f .2 Deposits . .' . . S7,000,000.00 'fili- Reserve Fund and Profits .-W SLZIL000400 A Q, 4: XX--1-25, ' 0 . A Bank Account ot Depositors Trust Conipony Means 1 ' k .,. , -,- . I - ... s 1. ,, 'Q- El Ai , . .. Q. . ..- .Q J : N 3' . , , jig. . .... -- L., N , . M' ---we L- .zn- Dawsf - ' Q--pg ,.-- lg:1 . .s if . . . , I .. 4 -Z 1 - 7-1 lu . ' ' J -..- o SAFETY s STAQILITY 0 , 0 0 , ,. 1'J ' A 1 ,ff o 0 . 0 so ii Convemence : fifkggccommodohonf- , M ' f' -' A.--s-..,,. ' -. . . f '-A-rf -0 , M3 ., ' f 19 1 L. fz.j:,13f:g --h .gf-, ' g, my-- . I I , ,I '-. , - , . -. 1 if r JA I ' J, -52 , vb fu! E V' - o 9- ,lf I. ,ffl A7 ii,-Q M, 2p0Slt0I'S12fL ru l 9 Q 2 f J'4l . 0 fe ' ,' z-.,1l? !L- J.. .1 ' Member of Federal Dopod!