Skowhegan High School - Lever Yearbook (Skowhegan, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1950 volume:

lql . 9 SKOWHNEC-f-ANJNAINE K Q s-W' 4, 41 ' u 4 4 'fy' 5,1 wp. . Ja. M2 .Q M, W' Wa' ' y nw 4 0 -1 .? w M ,A Q W . affirm. 1 , , . , 91' .. ' W' - 1 'IQTRQ F1 f..1' 'V 1: , , KY . '. Q N' 'ity' uv tg?-M .gem X mf N' A , vw, lx 1 ,w WH?-in fu I. 4 .f,.,,, 3 , ,, hx 1 ,f..ic'f ' . vxrfifiifz' ws' 4 + 9' mf X QI. M, we mx , fx 'L' A mrfzfbf 7AMxJi'Jfi i 'rg5,:ff:T THE LEVER Git'v 1110 cz Icwr long enough .find zz prop strong' cnouglz, .Alnd I will Si7ltQ'IC-llflllfllfd 1'1l0'Z'C the world. -.XRCI I INIIDES f N XX f 95,5 5 , 3, if W 'ff Published by SKOWHEGAN HIGH IQ5O SCHOOL Dedication Editorials . Faculty . Lever Board . Seniors . . ln Memoriam , Senior Statistics . Class Poll . . Classes . Sports , Activities . . . Humor and Literary Music .... Sl-l.S. Calendar . Exchanges . Autographs . Advertisers . as-05.4 i X- ... 2 I ' gg ili- it To NGRAMMIEU K.x'r1-: Slxlvsox, ezifeterin charge cl':1tT:1i1'es, without whose lnnnzm kindness, and l'C1112ll'liZll3lC patience the gfililllilflllll of the Class of 5o would have been pruetieallw impossible and their three-yezn' stay would have been 1'C11ClC1'CCl greatly more intolerable. 'Wanna 29414 Keynote to ?eace ir IN 1Ts LOWEST common denominator the use of the atomic bomb-if we use it-or the H- bomb-if we make it-is millions of wasted lives and as many dollars expended. Contrary to the expectations of the military world the Roman use'of the catapult in its varied forms did not convert men nor restore universal peace. And neither did the invention of gunpowder-nor air-cannons, nor block-bus- ters. Men just don't scare for long. And so the wrong approach to any kind of peace is through man's weakness-his fear. Fear is too strong a weakness. Then the search is for a pattern not of arms and men but of ideas-ideas of justice and of right and of such a restoration of those ideas and of right that the individual becomes again sacred and his personal rights and privileges are sacred not only in the eyes of his Creator but in the eyes of all men. But this is Christianity, and this smacks of Democracy. And that is exactly what we mean. Christian Democracy, not an alphabetized in- strument of fear, is the secret--the formula-- the answer to world peace among men. Christian Democracy today in many lands has been silenced by the turmoil of the wars and the schemes of the godless. It is a grave question whether or not public freedom will ever again be restored its original intention. A totalitarian government such as is prevailing in European countries will come to no avail for no one group or person can rule all nations. Ever since the first man has walked upon this earth totalitarism in some form has thrived upon pre-'Christian darkness until Christ's coming. Democracy as we understand it is the privi- lege of living as we wish, within reasonable limitations, and of having in mind the freedoms of others with whom we live. The free pre- son cherishes freedom, because it has been pur- chased by so many who have given their lives to protect and to preserve a free nation. Ameri- cans believe in the importance of the individual and the equality of rights of men. 4 The atomic bomb, a new invention discovery since World War II, has brought bitter talk, accusations and threats from the Soviet Russia. A-bomb explosions in Russia inspire uneasy questions like these: VVill chaos or order come of the present confusion? Another war, how soon and on what scale shall it be? VVill the result be economic strife, Death? In order to clear up questions a person must without fear ask questions concerning the peace of the nation. The strength of democracy lies in the manifold blessings of freedom. Democ- racy is weakened by the lack of rigidly defined stabilities, confusion, and selfish ends. Social work has lessened fear of self-government. Different branches have been set up and by working as a team are combating the fear of self-government. New developments have added to warfare, weapons that can easily be hopes and tools for the construction of a better world if free men cherish their freedom and use the democratic process to arm themselves against those who would destroy it. - FREDERICK GRJXVES, Editor ,4 fAN AssEM1zLY IS one of the essentials in student activity. The students and faculty as- semble together in one body for the purpose of business, study, or professional interests. Many various types of programs go toward making an assembly a success, such as, movies, musical programs Cwith everyone joining inj, and short pantomines or one-act plays. These assemblies not only further our education in many fields, but also give us the opportunity to relax and forget our studies for a while. Many movies on polio and tuberculosis are not only enjoyable, but also show us the need for combating diseases in the field of science. Debates and public speaking are very helpful in later life in any vocation. All these enable a student to come in con- tact with other aspects of life. - N. NORDSTROM Um 76945 While researching at the library one night, I happened upon an item which interested me very much, and so I put all the facts together. and here is what I found. I hope that it in- terests you as much as it did me. Our high school was designed by Harry S. Coombs and constructed by George W. Lane of Lewiston, Maine, under the supervision of Mark N. Savage. It took many months of racking hard labor to build this wonderful school which we attend. The building and materials cost approximately SQ0.000.00. On September 9, 1929, our high school opened for the first time with an enrollment of Q2 sophomores, 64 juniors, 55 seniors, and three post graduates, making a grand total of 214. A musical program and several speak- ers were heardg Visiting Day was held, and many compliments were given. The Superintendent at the time was Mr. Woodbury. The Faculty consisted of twelve teachers as follows: 700464 Wm? ' Mfuzorial lfrvrfvd in Honor of Pupils H7110 .S'c'rz'cd in World War 1917-18 After many years of effort a Memorial for Skowhegan High School boys who served in VVorld War I was erected on the lawn of the high school building. It was installed Principal, Perley S. Turnerg Mathematics. Ethel Hightg Commercial. Miss Mary Friend, Mrs. Thompson: Languages. Miss Elliot. Mrs. Gower, Miss Hight, and Miss Carly Science and Coaching. Archie O. Dostieg Girls' P. Ii., Mrs. Bissong Manual Training, Mr. Genth- ner, and History, Mrs. NVebster. The first event to be held in the new High School was the Alumni Ball. On October IO, 1929, the townspeople voted to start work on the football field which cost S4,000.00. Many new items have been added since then. For instance, a tennis court has been made. new typewriters for commercial students have been bought, a home economics room for the girls has been built, lunch tables in which to make our lunches more convenient, and our new band room which has just been constructed this year. In the years to come we hope to make this school more and more modern for the coming generations. - Hoiucr: FORTIER October 9, 1936. The granite Memorial con- tains the following inscription: A 'I'RIllU'l'l2 T0 TH12 1foRM1:R s'1'UD14:N'rs OF BLoo1v11f11s1.1a Ac1xD1c1v1v AND SKow1115GAN H1011 Scnoor wno slziwuo IN WORLD WAR or 1917 AND IQI8.,, 5 The working of the monument is fianked by shields. On the extreme upper left portion of the face of the granite monument is a shield containing crossed muskets Q on the extreme right section is a shield containing other adorn- ments. Three branches of national defense are represented, the army, the navy and the air ser- vice. Directly above the inscription is the shield of the United States with the words E. Pluribus Ul1ll1'il. The Memorial was conceived by the Skowhegan Woman's Club during the presi- dency of Mrs. Florence Waugh Danforth. Sev- eral entertainments to raise funds for this patriotic cause were organized. At the time this movement was iirst on foot, Ralph Leigh- ton of Portland was the High School principal. He rendered much assistance to this cause. Along with their work of raising funds local committeemen in ch a r g e of the movement made every effort possible to obtain a complete and true list of names of the students who served during the World War. It was only after many months that they came to a definite agree- ment on the type of a memorial to be erected. It included a Hag pole adjacent to a light Barrie granite monument. The monument was pur- chased through Gerald C. Marble. It was dedi- cated November 6, 1936, at 1 :3o, Friday after- noon at the High School building. The gen- eral public was urged to attend these exercises. Skowheganys townspeople and members of the High School student body paid tribute to the memory of the former classmates. Super- 6 intendent of Schools VVilliam B. Woodbury was the master of ceremonies. The iirst num- ber was the singing of the first and last stanzas of Amvrira with Mr. Winola Richan, public schools music teacher at that time, directing. A large loose leaf notebook containing the names of the former students in the High School who served in the VVorld VVar' was held forth by Mr. Woodbury, the audience singing. Not only the members of the Woman's Club but many other townspeople contributed much to the success of the drive. High School pu- pils, too, did their bit towards raising the fund, furnishing musical talent for the public enter- tainments which were conducted. The com- mittee through its various efforts at last ob- tained S100 which was placed on deposit at the Skowhegan Savings Bank to accumulate inter- est until such time as it should be used for the purchase of a memorial. Inasmuch as Principal Leighton moved from the community following the successful com- pletion of the drive, the late Col. Roy L. Mars- ton was chosen his successor as chairman of the committee in charge of plans for the Me- morial. It was finally determined that the cost of building the memorial and the Hag pole would amount to SI,OIO. Mr. Woodbury next introduced Miss Dorothy Elliot, retired school teacher with a record of many faithful years. Supt. Woodbury then called upon the then High School Principal, Herbert S. Ingraham, placing in his hands for safe keeping the High School honor roll. Classes then filed out onto the lawn followed by the adult audience when brief exercises were held in front of the Me- morial and flag pole. Brooks Savage, represent- ing the High School squad of eight, first raised the Hag to half mast. Taps were sounded by john Merrill with the audience standing at attention. The flag was then raised full mast and Merrill sounded the call for colors and the students gave the flag salute. ELINOR RODDEN neun I TYPSW 1 Physical 5 Sh O D-'u121vuA ,QQ - nK hn , 0 4' 0, in 0 CJ--'Catan N89 F-1 'f .J abil? N Miss Bbooxg 'xx qs? 531:-'L gm .Eh 'IG r H Sic?-Y Hum S P :ugh r Hom? VSRC Geo vga-.7 Efvjggws xnQ+rud.+ -L- Mrs. Quifiovl. 'Uvgnnbi S Q Ga.F31Yf'C MY. MMQH 'if' M195 Wes-fan yy., 'fh0vn'LS L-ativw. Mu' Rickmo' HY- Tl'::n:avn fm ' Q0 Cha gh-7 XVIXQXVNN !xfXfNQ C, H632 CG C7.l?Yc2X KX P, nc Pdf pm Xokttg as fxfX Mrs Smfsq M 'S mis Mwosie 4363 A , iQ f , ' 4 Mcdvan M Hlhlk' V' c . -Lk W Jw 9 ' Autovwizve . ,:.Sy::Y. ' Ci 1 , K , 5 , . M Hzehanici A Wab f A M Fb'K S A 3 A3INAx! LEVER BOARD First Row: G. West, E. Goodrich, J. Akeley, N. Chase, F. Graves, N. Nordstrom, V. Dionne, B. Wash- burn, L. Turcotte. Second Row: Barbara Greenleaf, P. Nutting, C. McLauchlan, C. Stitham, B. LaPointe, M. Friend, C. Richards, V. Dorgan, G. Roy, C. Lurette, M. Poulin, N. Huard, T. Bosse. Third Row: D. Mahoney, R. Bradley, H. Fortier, R. Pettersen, R. Walker, E. Mullen, E. Kimball, A. McNeill, M. Jones, A. Therriault, E. Cyr. Editor-in-Chief . . FREDERICK GRAVES Asst. Editor-in-Chief . NANCY NORDSTROM Secretary . NANCY CIIASE Senior Personals Editors ROBERT WALKER, E. RIULLEN PHYLISS LEBLANC, GLORIA ROY Senior Class Editor . . VERNA DIONNE Junior Class Editor . BARBARA GREENLEAF Soplzonzore Class Editor ELIZABETH COWETTE Art and Photography NOREEN HUARD, CONSTANCE RICHARDS MARY POOLER, BARBARA VVASHDURN Literary and Humor NANCY ORDSTROM, VIRGINIA DORGAN GLORIA WEST, ALFRED THERRIAULT 8 .Music Editors ROllER'l' PETTERSEN, ROBERT BRADLEY Boys' Sports ELMER CYR, LEONEL TURCOTTE Girls' Sports PEGGY NUTTING, BIETSY LAPOINTE Almrnni DORIS NIAHONEY, ALVIN MCNEILI, Activities iw.-XRGARET FRIEND, EDYVARD KIMRALL TIIERESA BOSSE, FRANCIS LAPOINTI-I Exchange Editor . HORACI5 FORTIER Business and Advertising ELIZABETH GOODRICH, JEAN AKELEY MARVIN JONES Typists 'CONSTANCE STITHAM, CARMELLE LURETTE CONSTANCE MCLAUCHLAN X X! i f XX X ,,vv 6711 NX: JEAN FRANCES AKELEY - Jeanie College Course Personality bustin' out all over. Shepherd Prize lg President of G.A.A. 3, 45 Winter Sports Club 3, 45 Winter Carnival Queen 45 G.A.A. 50-point Award, G.A.A. 100-point Award, Volleyball 3, 4g Stunts and Tumbling 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 4, Referee 4, Playday 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 43 Concerts 1, 2, 3, 45 Composite Chorus 3, 4, Music Festivals 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 33 Usher Class Night 25 Football Banquet Waitress 3, 45 Language Club 2, 3g Commit- tees for Junior Prom, Sophomore Reception, and Senior Promg Lever Board Staff 3, 4g Senior Play 4. FRANCIS JOSEPH ARSENAULT - Frenchie Commercial Course What would be rarer under the sun, than in class with his lessons done? Band 1, Choir lg Transferred from St. Joseph High School, Canada, 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 25 Tennis 2g J.V. Basketball Manager 49 Stage Crew of She Stoops to Conquer 45 Winter Sports Team 4. ELAINE MARIE BAKER - Red Home Economics Course A live wire never gets stepped on. Transferred from Norridgewock 1, Class Play 19 Softball 13 Volleyball 3, Badminton 3, Magazine Campaign 1. PAULINE MARGARET BARRIEAULT - Polly General Course I can resist anything but temptation. Band 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 35 Basketball 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 45 Bowl- ing 3, 43 Glee Club 15 Office Girl 45 Rollerskating 45 G.A.A. 43 Letter 43 Winter Sports 4, Softball 43 Intramural Sports 4. GRETA ANN BERRY - Greta Commercial Course Not much talk-just silence. Glee Club 15 Transferred to and from Florida 13 Transferred from Norridgewock 2. NORMAN ALLEN BLOMQUIST - Blomie General Course A gentleman makes no noise. Lincoln Academy and Norridgewock Schools 13 Transferred from Norridgewock 2 3 Choir 2, 3, 49 Track 3, 43 Letter 4. RICHARD EDWARD BOONE - Dick Vocational Shop Course Smoke, smoke, smoke that cigarette. Vice-President 15 Student Council 13 Varsity Basketball 2, 4. THERESA VIOLA BOSSE - Terry General Course A quiet modern maid is she. Transferred from Mount Merici Academy 33 Glee Club 1, 2g Music 1, 23 Christmas Play 1, 23 Lever Board 4. ROBERT WESLEY BRADLEY - Bob College Course Oh, that hair! Long may it wave. Nature Club lg Choir 1, 2, 45 Band '2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Concerts 2, 3, 43 Librarian 3, 43 Maine Music Festivals 3, 43 Boys' State 23 Table Crew 43 Track 43 Kennebec Valley Band 4g Student Conductor 4 3 Lever Board 4. CARL FREDERICK BURKHART - Bucket General Course Ya-ta-ta, Ya-ta-ta. Talk, talk, talk, talk. Basketball 13 Letter lg Winter Sports Team 2, 3, 4g Letter 33 Choir 3g May Festival 35 Armistice Day Rally 43 Dramatics 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 43 Stage Manager of She Stoops to Con- quer 49 Junior Prom Committee 3 3 Sophomore Reception Com- mittee 3g Track 3, Letter 4. STANLEY ELLSWORTH BURRILL - Stan Vocational Shop Course Content to live, that is my story. Table Crew 4. RALPH EDISON BUXTON - Ralph Commercial Course Silence is the mother of Truth. MILES FREDERICK CARPENTER - Miles Commercial Course Quiet and dignified. Transferred from Hebron 43 Football 1, 23 J.V. Letter 23 Foot- ball Manager 33 Letter 3. LEAH VALORA CASEY - Lee General Course The whole of thought cannot be told. Home Economics Club 13 Assembly 13 Cafeteria 1, 2. FARRILYN JOAN CHARLES - Farrilyn Commercial Course I chatter, chatter as I go. Softball 13 Home Economics Club 13 Three One-Act Plays 23 Office Girl 3, 43 Librarian 4. RAMONA GLORIA CHARRIER - Mona Home Economics Course I love work--I could sit and look at it all day. Home Economics Club 13 Glee Club 13 Assembly 13 Basketball 13 Librarian 43 Usher Class Night 23 Usher Baccalaureate 33 Bas- ketball Intramurals 43 Bowling Club 4g Roller Skating Club 3, 43 Concert 13 Magazine Campaign 1. HOWARD NEWELL CHASE - Howard Commercial Course A friend in need, he'll do a good deed. Stage Crew Senior Play Little Women 45 Willing worker in all Activities 2, 3, 4. NANCY LYLE CHASE - Nan College Course Brains! Brains! Where can one get so many of them? Shepherd Prize 15 Editor of Diary 15 Class President 25 De- bating Club 25 Letter 25 Librarian 25 Usher Class Night 25 Lan- guage Club 2, 3 5 Dramatics 2, 35 Secretary 35 National Thespian Society 35 Sophomore Reception Committee 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Junior Prom Attendant 35 Delegate to Student Legislature 35 Usher Graduation 35 Lever Staff 3, 45 Football Banquet Waitress 3, 45 Ski Team 3, 45 Captain 45 Winter Car- nival Ball Attendant 45 Choir 1, 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Letter 45 Manager 2, 35 Bowling Club 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 45 Senior Class Team 45 Office Girl 45 Class Treasurer 45 Student Council 2, 45 President 45 G.A.A. School Letter 45 Representa- tive to Girls' State 35 D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award 45 Se- nior Play 45 Valedictorian. SHIRLEY ANN CHASE - Shirl Home Economics Course What I think, I utter. Student Council 15 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Manager Basketball 45 Cafeteria 1, 45 Home Economics Club 15 Letters 1, 25 Sophomore Reception Committee 35 Chorus 15 Usher at Graduation 2, 35 Usher Class Night 25 Usher School Play 45 Basketball Intra- murals 45 Waitress Football Banquets 3, 45 Journalism Club 15 Secretary-Treasurer Civics Club 15 Librarian 15 Assembly 1, 2, 3, 45 Tag Day 1, 25 Shirt Tail Club 35 Lever Board 45 Com- mencement Ball Committee 4. PHYLLIS MAE CORSON - Phyl Commercial Course There is fun in everything we meet. Magazine Campaign 15 Volleyball 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Basketball Intramurals 45 Bowling Club 3, 45 Stunts and Tum- bling Club 35 Librarian 15 Typing Award 45 Class Basketball 4. ELMER LEON CYR -- Elmer College Course All I want is loving you and music, music. Art Club 15 Football 2, 3, 45 Letter 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Letter 35 Choir 1, 2, 45 Band 45 Orchestra 45 Kennebec Valley Band 45 Boys' State 35 Junior Prom 35 Lever Board 45 Senior Play 4. DOLORES MARIE DAY - Dee Dee Commercial Course Little, but, oh myi-. Secretary Home Economics Club 15 Usher Graduation 35 Usher Class Night 25 Usher Baccalaureate 35 Volleyball 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 Letter 3, 45 Basketball Intramurals 45 Bowling Club 3, 45 Stunts and Tumbling Club 35 Roller Skating Club 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 St. Patrick's Dance Committee 15 Office 35 Magazine Campaign 15 Badminton 35 Assembly 15 Senior Class Basketball Team 45 Librarian 15 Echo Staff 15 Diary Staff 15 J.H.S. Coach 45 Uniform Drive 45 Tumbling 45 Typing Award 45 Shorthand 4. PATRICIA JANE DICKINSON - Pat Home Economics Course A spark is a little thing, yet it may kindle the world. Bowling Club 45 Cheerleader 15 Choir 1, 25 Usher Baccalaureate 2, 35 Usher Class Night 25 Class Play 15 Magazine Campaign 15 May Festival 15 Home Economics Club 15 Usher Graduation Night 35 Tag Day 1. VERNA STELLA DIONNE - Verna College Course Our Junior Prom Queen. Need we say more? Class Secretary 45 Student Council 1, 25 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra 3, 45 Composite Chorus 3, 45 Music Festivals 3, 45 Lever Board 3, 45 Office 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Queen 35 Cheer- leader 35 Language Club 2, 35 President 35 Intramural Volley- ball 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Sophomore Reception Com- mittee 35 Usher Class Night 25 Shepherd Prize 15 Journalism Club 15 Diary Staff 15 Senior Play 45 Salutatorian. VIRGINIA ANNETTE DORGAN - Ginny College Course Men may come, men may go, but I go on forever. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Softball 1, 3, 4, Letter 1, 3, 4, Diary Staff 15 Office 15 Nature Club 1g Paper Staff lg Choir 1, 3, 43 Band 33 Orchestra 33 Usher Class Night 23 Assemblies 1, '2, 3, 45 French Club 29 Music Festivals 1 3 4' 1 Cafeteria 3, 4g Usher Baccalaureate 3, Usher Graduation, 33 Usher Senior Play 35 Representative at Farmington 33 Sopho- more Reception Committee 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Dra- matics Club 33 Referee 3, 43 Intramural Sports 3, 4g Bowling 3, 45 Starlight Roof Committee 35 Squad Leader 35 Composite Choir 3, 43 Maine Music Festival 3, 43 Three One-Act Plays 33 Waitress at Football Banquet 3, 45 G.A.A. School Letters 43 Play Committee 4, G.A.A. 4, Lever Board 4g Senior Play 4. JEANETTE ELIZABETH DUN LAP - Jeanette Commercial Course Her ways are of pleasantnessf' Transferred from Norridgewock 23 Basketball 1, Basketball Intramurals 45 Softball 19 Volleyball 35 Glee Club 15 Play A Bid of Hay lg Office Girl 4. HERMAN CHARLES DUNLOP - Herm Vocational Shop Course Unknown to many because of his quietness. Home Mechanics Club 15 Choir 2, Table Crew 4, Track 4. BARBARA MAE EAMES - Barb Home Economics Course To gaze with longing eyes upon tomorrow. Choir 1, 23 Assembly 1. LETHA MARIE EVERETT - Letha Home Economics Course What can one do without men? Transferred from Norridgewock 2g Glee Club lg Magazine Cam- paign 1g Badminton 35 Volleyball 15 Softball 1. THEO JEANETTE FIELD - Theo Home Economics Course God bless him who invented sleep. Basketball 1, 3g Letter 1, 39 Choir 25 Secretary-Treasurer of Class 2. HORACE JOSEPH FORTIER, Jr. - Hod General Course Strange music in my ears-darn those sharps and flats. Journalism Club lg Diary Staff 13 Echo Staff 13 Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4g Concerts 1, 2, 3, 45 May Festivals 1, 2, 3, 43 Table Crew 25 Winter Sports Team 2, 3, 45 Ass't Manager 4g Sophomore Reception Committee 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Choir 33 Stage Crew 3, 45 Dramatics Club 33 National Thespian Society 33 Letter 35 Christmas Pa- geant 3g Eastern Maine Music Festival 33 Band Uniform Drive 3g Lever Board 45 Senior Play 4. LINNIE MARIE FOSS - Linnie Home Economics Course Women of few words are the best women. Student Council 15 Glee Club lg Softball 1g Usher Class Night 23 Usher Baccalaureate 35 Usher Graduation 3. JOAN ELIZABETH FRAIN - Joan Commercial Course Good nature brings many friends. Transferred from Norridgewock 23 Glee Club 1. MARGARET LILLA FREDERICK -- Margaret Home Econ. Course Still water runs deep. Transferred from Norridgewock 23 One-Act Play 13 Glee Club 13 Usher Baccalaureate 33 Usher Graduation 3g Oifice 4. MARGARET FRANCES FRIEND - Mugs Commercial Course Good at work, better at play, willing to talk to the boys all day. Lever Board 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Sophomore Recep- tion Committee 33 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Cafeteria 43 Office 43 Class Treasurer 13 Journalism Club 13 Dramatics Club 33 Language Club 23 Basketball 1, 23 Letter 13 Usher Class Night 23 Dormi- tory Skit 33 Riders of the Sea 33 Football Banquet Waitress 33 Starlight Roof Committee 33 Concerts 2, 33 Maine Music Festi- vals 2, 33 Typing Award 33 Waitress at Football Banquet 3, 43 Assemblies 2, 3, 43 Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH DONOVAN GAYNE - Joe Vocational Shop Course Some men are wise-some otherwise. Table Crew 2, 4g J.V. Basketball Manager 33 Varsity Manager 43 Stage Crew 3. ELIZABETH ANN GOODRICH - Liz College Course Oh, what women dare do. Lever Board 45 Language Club 2, 35 Office 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Reception Committee 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Three One- Act Plays 35 Usher Class Night 25 Usher Baccalaureate 35 Usher Graduation 35 Waitress Football Banquet 45 Bowling Club 3, 45 Bowling League 45 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 45 Winter Sports 3, 45 Carnival Ball Attendant 4. RICHARD ARNOLD GOULETTE - Dick General Course I am a handsome man, but a gay deceiverf' Assembly 15 Intramural Sports 15 Basketball 2, 35 Track 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Letter 3, 4. ' . FREDERICK JOSEPH GRAVES - Fred General Course Deeds, not words, shall speak for me. Transferred from John Bapst High School, Bangor 15 Manager Football 2, 3, 45 Letter 2, 3, 45 Assemblies 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Representative Student Legislature 35 Track Manager 35 Letter 35 Junior Prom King 35 Stage Crew and Manager 35 Dance Committees 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 35 National Thespian Society 35 Choir 45 Winter Sports 3, 45 Class President 45 Lever Board 2, 3, 45 Editor-in-Chief 4. ROBERT STANLEY HENDERSON - Henny General Course Brave1y did he answer the call-by going out for football. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Letter 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Letter 25 Track 3, 45 Letter 3, 45 Stage Crew 45 Vice-President 45 Lever Board 3. KENNETH OMAR HERRIN, Jr. - Ken Vocational Shop Course He's our hard-running guard, he hits them low, he hits them hard. Music 33 Track 2, 3, 43 Stage Crew 33 Football 2, 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Table Crew 4. NOREEN ELIZABETH HUARD - Nina Commercial Course A willing heart makes ready hands. Art and Photography Diary lg Assembly 13 Home Economics Club 13 Cafeteria 13 Secretary of Nature Club 13 Decoration Committee for St. Patrick's Dance 13 Band 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Choir 1, 2, 33 Advertising Sophomore Reception Commit- tee 33 Decorating Committee Junior Prom 33 Infantile Paralysis Concert 2, 33 Lever Board 3, 43 Volleyball 33 Secretary of G.A.A. Board 33 Football Rallies 2, 3, 43 Maine Music Festivals 3, 4g Christmas Pageant 33 May Festivals 1, 2, 3g Advertising for Dramatics Club 3. MARVIN LEONE JONES - Marv College Course Never say diet, say, when do we eat? One-Act Play 13 Transferred from Norridgewock 23 Orchestra 1, 3, 43 Football 33 Typing Award 33 Band 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 Lever Board 43 March of Dimes Concert 33 Eastern Maine Music Festivals 3, 43 Kennebec Valley Band 4. RALPH CARL JONES - Jonesie Vocational Shop Course Quiet,-that's what you think. Stage Crew 2, 43 Table Crew 4. EDWARD ARTHUR KIMBALL - Stan General Course There is no royal road to Geometry. Diary Staff 1, Science Club 1, Band 1, J.V. Football 2, Var- sity 3, 4, Letter 3, Winter Sports Team 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, One-Act Plays 4, Dramatics Club 3, Stage Crew 3: Table Crew 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Sophomore Reception Commit- tee 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Attendant at Winter Carnival Ball 4, Lever Board 4, Starlight Roof Dance Committee 3, Commence- ment Ball Committee 4. WALTER EUGENE KNIGHT - Walt General Course A modest man who says but little. Senior Play Stage Crew 4, Willing worker in all Activities 2, 3, 4. BETSY ANN LaPOINTE - Betsy General Course Merry as the day is long. Choir 1, 3, 4, Lever Board 4, Cafeteria 1, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board 3, Softball 1, Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club Treasurer 3, Home Economics Club 1, Sophomore Reception Committee 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Usher Baccalaureate 3, Usher Grad- uation 3, Usher Class Night 2, Usher She Stoops to Conquer 4, Waitress at Banquets 1, 2, 3, 4, The Happy Journey 3, Usher Senior Play 3, Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4, Language Club 2, Diary Staff 1, Journalism Club 1, Thespian Society Committee 3, Sock Hop Committee 3, Starlight Roof Committee 3, Field Day 3, Eastern Maine Music Festival 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Magazine Campaign 1, Librarian 1, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Head Majorette 4, Basketball 4, Letter 4, Typing Award 3, Stunts and Tumbling 3, 4, Senior Play 4. FRANCIS ALBERT LAPOINTE -- Frenchie General Course Judge not a book by its cover. Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, Three One-Act Plays 2, Table Crew 2, 3, Student Council 4, Lever Board 4. PHYLLIS MAXINE LeBLANC - Phyl Commercial Course Enjoy yourself, it's later than you think! Lever Board 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Sophomore Recep- tion Committee 35 Office Girl 45 Home Economics Club 15 St. Patrick's Day Social Committee 15 Volleyball 3, 45 Basketball Intramurals 45 Stunts and Tumbling Club 35 French Club 25 Diary Staff 15 Typing Awards 3, 45 Assembly 15 Magazine Campaign 15 Echo Staff 15 Infantile Paralysis Drive 15 Short- hand Award 45 Senior Class Basketball Team 45 Book Club 15 Usher at Play 45 Senior Play 4. ALBERT EUGENE LESSOR - Beanie Vocational Shop Course The atom is small, too. Basketball 15 Table Crew 4. LAWRENCE BAILEY LIBBY - Lib Vocational Shop Course The best things in life are free. Transferred from Norridgewock 25 Varsity Football 25 Varsity Baseball 25 J .V. Basketball 2, 3. THOMAS GEORGE LORD, II - Tom General Course To be or not to beg I'm not arguing with you, I'm telling. Yearbook Staif 15 Debating Club 25 Music 1, 2, 45 Senior Play 4. CARMELLE YVETTE LURETTE - Lefty Commercial Course Oh, but there's mischief in her eyes. Choir 2, 33 Concerts 2, 3g Junior Prom Committee 33 Sopho- more Reception Committee 3g Office Girl 43 Lever Board 43 Assembly 13 Home Economics Club 13 Typing Awards 3, 43 Shorthand,Award 43 Chairman of Infantile Paralysis Drive 13 Magazine Campaign 13 Usher at School Play 43 Senior Play 4. DORIS LETA MAHONEY - Doris Commercial Course There is no secret to success but work. Transferred from Norridgewock 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 43 Christmas Pageant 13 Play Elmer 13 Chorus 13 Public Speaking 13 Dramatics Club 23 Language Club 23 Usher Class Night 23 Usher Baccalaureate 33 Usher Graduation 33 Band 3, 43 Office 3. RONALD JAMES MEUNIER - Ronald Vocational Shop Course Now you're supposed to laugh, stupid! Football 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Stage Crew 33 Table Crew 4. JOAN AVIS MILLER - Jo Home Economics Course Blushing is the color of virtue. Transferred from Norridgewock 23 Treasurer of Class 13 Glee Club 13 Dramatics 13 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Letter 23 Volleyball 33 Office Girl 33 Student Legislature Delegate 33 Librarian 43 Historian. MILES HAROLD MIN ER, JR. - Miles General Course Haste makes waste, therefore I never hasten. Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2. ERNALD FRANCIS MULLEN, Jr. - Muffet College Course Why love a little girl a lot, when you can love a lot of girls a little. Basketball lg Letter 1g Football 2, 3, 43 Letter 3, 4g Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 43 Captain 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter 2, 3, 43 New England Meet Yale Bowl 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 4g President 1, Vice-President 43 Dramatics Club 3g Stage Crew 33 Table Crew '2, 43 One-Act Plays 1, 2. 4g Assemblies 2, 3, 43 Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Echo Staff 15 Diary Staff 1' Lever Board 4. ! AVIS EVELYN MYERS - Darkie Commercial Course It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy, that makes happiness. Transferred from Madison 35 Basketball Intramurals 4g Bowling Club 43 Badminton 3 5 Basketball 4 3 Letter 43 Typing Award 4g Shorthand Award 45 Class Basketball Team 4g J.H.S. Coach 4. CONSTANCE MARIE McLAUCHLAN - Connie Mac General Course A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of women. Cafeteria 1, 3, 4, Cheerleader 33 Letter 33 Office Girl 1, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Nature Club lg President lg Sophomore Reception Committee 33 Star- light Roof Committee 35 Junior Prom Committee 33 Concerts 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling Club 35 Maine Music Festivals 2, 3, 45 As- semblies 1, 2, 3, 4, Sock Hop Committee 35 Dora T. Nye Music Award 33 Waitress at Football Banquet 43 Lever Board 4g Play She Stoops to Conquer 4. ALVIN JAMES McNEILL - Al College Course I Though he likes women of all sorts, Al's first love is Varsity sports. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Letter 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Letter 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter 3, 4, Winter Sports 35 Baseball 2, 45 Boys' State 3g Lever Board 4. MARY LOUISE NUTTING - Peggy College Course It is not the things we say, but the things we do that count. Lever Board 45 Assistant Editor of Diary 15 Band 3, 45 Con- certs 3, 45 Winter Sports 3, 45 Softball 1, 3, 45 Letter 35 Bowling 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 45 G.A.A. Board 45 Usher Class Night 25 Sophomore Reception Committee 35 Junior Prom Commit- tee 3. VERN A LOUISE 0'NEAL - Verna Home Economics Course All I yearn is to live and learn. Transferred from Norridgewock 23 Dramatics 13 Class Play Manager 15 Basketball 1, 25 Softball 1, 25 Librarian 45 Choir 1, 3, 45 Volleyball 1. VAUGHN CARLETON PALMER - Vaughn College Course My idea of an agreeable person is one that agrees with me. Assembly 15 Debating Club 25 Senator, Student Legislature 33 President of Agriculture Club 4. ROBERT WILLIAM PETTERSEN - Pete General Course Friends, Romans and countrymen, lend me your ears. Treasurer 15 One-Act Play 15 Transferred from Norridgewock 23 Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 43 Infantile Paralysis Concerts 2, 35 Christmas Concerts 2, 35 New England Festivals 2, 33 May Music Festivals 2, 3, 45 Winter Sports Team 2, 3, 45 Letter 35 Tennis Club 3, 45 Brass Choir 33 Assemblies 2, 3, 45 One-Act Play 45 Lever Board 45 Senior Play 4. DOLLINE JOY POMELOW - Dolline Commercial Course Nothing is rarer than real goodness. Transferred from Norridgewock 23 Glee Club lg Choir 2. MARY ELIZABETH POULIN - Mary General Course Good things come in small packages. Usher Class Night 2, Choir 1, 25 Home Economics Club 1, Maga- zine Campaign 15 Volleyball 3, 43 Lever Board 45 Stunts and Tumbling 3 5 Senior Play 4. ROGER MARIUS POULIN - Roger General Course He's short, dark, and friendly. Transferred from St. Joseph High School, Canada 4. . ,, V CONSTANCE JOLAINE RICHARDS - Ricky Commercial Course I desire no future that will break the ties of the past. Lever Board 43 Sophomore Reception Committee 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Usher Senior Class Play 3g Dramatics Club 33 Journalism Club 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club Librarian 33 Majorette 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 33 Football Rallies 2, 33 Con- cert 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Letter 13 Assemblies 3g Volleyball 33 Play Day 33 Usher Graduation 33 Usher Class Night 23 Bowling Club 33 Shirt Tail Club 33 Basketball Intra- murals 4. RUTH ELINOR RODDEN - Elly College Course A student and a smile are a good combination. Diary Staff 13 Journalism Club 13 Basketball 1, 2g Nature Club 13 Oifice 1, 3, 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Head Cheerleader 43 Language Club 33 Debating Club 33 Dramatics Club 2, 33 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 23 Student Council 33 Softball 1, 2, 33 Why The Chimes Rang 33 Dormitory Skit 33 Riders To The Sea 33 Three One-Act Plays 1, 23 She Stoops To Conquer 4g National Thespian Society 33 Lady in Waiting Junior Prom 33 Intramural Sports 3, 43 Sophomore Reception Committee 3g Junior Prom Committee 33 St. Patrick's Dance Committee 33 Thanksgiving Ball 33 Starlight Roof Commit- tee 33 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 43 Concerts 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 4. GEORGE ADRIAN RODERICK - Zeb General Course I ain't nobody's darling. Football 23 Band 23 Stage Crew 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 4. JACQUELINE ANNE ROODE - Jackie College Course Always smiling and studying3 what more can you ask of a student? Journalism 13 Chorus 13 Nature Club 13 Bowling Club 3, 43 Stunts and Tumbling 3, 43 Volleyball 43 Committee for She Stoops To Conquer 43 Business for Two One-Act Plays 43 Com- mittee for Senior Play 4. HARRY LEO ROWE - Harry Vocational Shop Course His feet are like wings. Track 1, 2, 3, 49 Letter 2, 3, 49 Football 43 Letter 45 Basketball J.V. 33 Letter 3g Choir 1, 25 Dramatics Club 33 National Thes- pian Society 33 Letter 3. PAYTON FRANK ROWELL - Payt College Course Warm-hearted, sparkling with fun, he's sure to win you before he's done. Transferred from Central High School, Pueblo, Colorado, to Madison High School to Skowhegan High School 45 Track 4. EDWARD JAMES ROY - Eddie General Course My idea of a vacation is to rest quietly in the shade of a brunette. Nature Club 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Reception Committee 35 Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. GLORIA EVE ROY - Glo Commercial Course Stay as sweet as you are. Lever Board 45 Sophomore Reception Committee 3, Junior Prom Committee 33 Home Economics Club lg Nature Club 15 Typing Award 35 Office 45 Assembly lg Usher School Play 4, Senior Play 4. ,fra 'U' CAROLYN ANNE SALSBURY - Carolyn Commercial Course Silence is one great art of conversation. Assembly 15 Junior Miss Club 1g Usher Class Night 2g Usher Baccalaureate 39 Usher Graduation 33 Gregg Shorthand Award 4. l DONALD EVERETT SAVAGE - Doc Vocational Shop Course His station is Q-U-I-E-T. Decorating Committee 3. RICHARD FRANCIS SHEAFF -- Dick Commercial Course A wrong answer is better than none. Roaming Photographer 4. CARLENE GORDON SMITH - Smitty General Course Oh me! How weak a thing the heart of a woman is. Cheerleader 15 Majorette 2, 33 Basketball 2, 35 Usher at Grad- uation 3. , . YA. I CONSTANCE JUNE STITHAM - Stithe General Course Where there's fun she's always in it, Never still for half a minute. Diary Board 15 Echo Staff 15 Softball 2, 45 Usher Class Night 25 Transferred to M.C.I. 25 Y-Teens 35 Basketball Man- ager 35 Field Hockey 35 Chorus 1, 3, 45 Decorating Committee for Spring Carnival 35 Decorating Committee for Graduation 35 Head Usher for Graduation 35 Junior Activity Board 35 Usher for Manson Prize Speaking 35 Transferred from M.C.I. to Skow- hegan 35 Bowling Club 45 Intramural Basketball 45 Refereeing 45 Assistant Manager Ski Team 45 Lever Board Staff 45 Dec- orating Committee for Winter Carnival 45 Letters 2, 35 Wait- ress Football Banquet 45 Volleyball 45 Usher Three One-Act Plays 45 Concerts 3, 4. ERNEST HORMIDAS SYLVAIN -- Tarji General Course He majors in Absenceologyf' General Assembly 1, 25 May Festival 15 Table Crew 1, 25 Stage Crew 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 3. ALFRED LAWRENCE THERIAULT -- Alfred Commercial Course Self-contained and solitary as an oyster. gfagriatics 15 Debating Club 25 Lever Board 45 Agriculture u 4. CLIFFORD EARL TIBBETTS - Earl Vocational Shop Course Silence is sweeter than speech. Transferred from New Sharon 45 At New Sharon: Choir 15 Class Treasurer 25 Prize Speaking 25 Basketball 1, 2. LEONEL HENRY TURCOTTE - Lee General Course To bluif or not to bluff 5 that is the question. Pencil Club 15 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Letter 2, 3, 45 Assembly 35 Lever Board 4. ' ROWENA ESTHER TUTTLE - Ronnie General Course Your personality will pave the way you choose to go. Transferred from Norridgewock'25 Basketball 15 One-Act Play 1, 35 Glee Club 15 Softball 15 Orchestra 15 Debating Club 15 Usher at Graduation 2, 35 Basketball Manager 25 Sophomore Reception Committee 35 Waitress at Football Banquet 35 Dra- matics Club 2, 35 Language Club 25 Boarding House Skit 35 Starlight Roof Committee 35 Stage Crew Committee 35 Na- tional Thespian Committee 35 Captain Volleyball Team 35 Make-up Committee 35 Properties 35 Thanksgiving Ball Com- mittee 35 Usher Christmas Pageant 35 Costume Committee 35 Cafeteria 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Usher One-Act Play 45 Librarian 45 Cheerleader 45 Letter 45 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Rallies 2, 3, 45 Guest at Football Banquet 45 Lever Board 45 Exhibition Speaking 4. ROBERT JAMES VIOLETTE - Squeaky Vocational Shop Course I like mine sunny side up. N Diary Staff 15 Football 2, 3, 45 Letter 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Letter 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Letter 3, 45 Dramatics Club 35 Na- tional Thespian Club 35 Letter 35 Stage Crews for Plays 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 3. ROBERT SANDERS WALKER - Bob College Course I love the life I lead, so I lead the life I love. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, '2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 3, 45 Winter Sports 2, 3, 45 Manager 45 Letter 45 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Echo Staff 15 Dramatics Club 35 Thes- pian Society 35 Letter 35 Stage Manager 35 Track Manager 45 Letter 45 Table Crew 45 One-Act Play 45 Diary Staff 15 Lever Board 45 Senior Play 4. .Q-' wu- BARBARA MARIE WASHBURN - Barby General Course Fun and I-we're sisters. Basketball 1, 23 Letter 13 Majorette 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 3, 43 Cafeteria 43 Usher She Stoops To Conquer 43 Football Banquets 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 43 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Sock Hop Committee 33 Commencement Ball Commit- tee 43 Junior Miss Club 13 Lever Board Staff 43 Echo Staff 1. GLORIA ANN WEST - Glo General Course A smile is the whisper of a laugh. Softball 13 Office girl lg Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Journalism Club 13 Nature Club 13 Echo Staff 13 Diary Staff lg Head Usher Class Night 23 Three One-Act Plays 2, 33 Assemblies 2, 33 Band 23 Orchestra 23 Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4 3 Riders To The Sea 33 .Dramatics Club 2, 33 National Thespian Society 33 Letter 3g Cafeteria 43 Volleyball 33 Basketball 13 Intramurals 3, 43 Usher at Senior Play 33 Usher Graduation 33 Junior Prom Committee 3g Starlight Roof Committee 33 Boarding House Skit 33 Sopho- more Reception Committee 33 Lever Board 43 Clean Up Com- mittee 3g Make-up Committee 3g May Festival 3. ROBERT LIN DIN WHITTEMORE - Bob Vocational Shop Course He doesn't like to studyg it weakens his eyes. Stage Crews 1, 43 Assembly 13 Table Crew 4. RICHARD JOHN YORK - Dick College Course Right behind the eight-ball. Transferred from Island Falls 33 Debating 23 Basketball 33 Table Crew 43 Vice-President of Agriculture Club 4. SYLVIA YORK CSPAULDINGJ -- Syl A smile goes a long Way. Choir 1, 2, 35 Librarian 2, 3g Usher Class Night 2g Prize 1. P' v C1111 v emurtam GR1a'1'c111cN I.1'1z,x Gm-:14:N14: November lVlzilc Que were fuutclzing 'roznzzl lzrr bed, Slze turned her eyes and looked aiva-V, Slze .mtv 'Zk'llfll' we l'0HldlI'f seep Slzf' sim' Death. Death like a falling starg but it didnt frigl He looked to lzcr like a wclfonzv frivml. -Jud she zulzixpcrcd to us: 'I'm going lwnzef .find slzf' smiled and closed hm' eyes. l l ,l 51-11-1 j.xM1-is 'l'oM1.1NsuN May '32f.'XUg11SI '48 UP, up tlzr long delirious, blzrzlizlg blue l :'v tnfvfwu' the m'i11zl-.vfuefvt lzriglzts zuitlz vczxrv grave, ll'lze1'v lrvwr lurk, or zvczz eagle, fletvg .-Ind, fulzile 'zuitlz silent, lifting miizd I'z'e trod The high 1u1tresfva.m'zl sauftity of sparc. General Course Home Eco- nomics Club lg Dramaties 23 Spring Tulip Festival 23 Shepherd '3 I -Apfil '46 zten her. 33 MESS-m Miriam xUO39wE':Oz MEOWEMEME mxgsv E302 NCEE? MCE-sm BOD NECA! NEHG? .H .O .O EOL COINS Rheem 25:69 be Sagem B M5029 MEG E356 Misha gsm mega Missa Q03 BEL Miriam wivzpa 55:01 EOM! NB MEVEEQ 05:55 :ESENU 2:33 :E 2: MEAEZU wikggm Ngnwgvw was H0053 S M500 MHENVE HO Sega wig! E56 520552 Uzggga ana: Eg :GEOS NCEE SZOM Msgw NEO? 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Shawna Qzwm'-UQUNHN--D Q59-ga-OHL E305 hwigiam V25 EMEUE gay agen gvx-Ng :NECK BEOEBU:-gp 2,55 633 N-Eedwm nggagmdb? tggn 6322? Hagan 63859 M295 630959 EOE-O mmtge-H 62:4 JEESAB ammvim RENZAW 853200 AENEBW 22.50 :gem HEEOE RENEW Egan dwsam GEOQO Sngnw-Nm 2,85 SOM ipsum :gm cgkgm 0:2562 htdwm nggm QEOSUUEU ABEOMH QMHOOU EOM-HQOM ,Siam 50253 353269 JENIUWM ,SMOM -EQOA! ENE 6:25 MEEOQ HEOEEORH HQAOM Jswgswm HE-MDN? A-SEER! NFS? 5:3200 UWEOA has 'Mainz 0:-Nz Best Scholar D Did Most for Class- Class Athlete Best Dressed Best Personality Most T alkative Wittiest Cutest Class Flirt Most Musical Best Singer Quietest Best Natured Most Popular Tallest Class Clown 3 I I I Boys Robert Bradley Frederick Graves Robert Henderson Robert Bradley, Ernald Mullen Jr. Ernald Mullen Jr. Carl Burkhart jr. Payton Rowell Cyr, Mullen, Walker, Carpenter Edward Roy, Francis Lapointe Cyr, Pettersen, Mullen Robert Bradley Ralph Buxton Payton Rowell Frederick Graves Miles Carpenter Sylvain, Rowell. Burkhart il GIRLS Nancy Chase Nancy Chase Virginia Dorgan Rowena Tuttle, Nancy Chase Nancy Chase Connie Stitham Connie McLauchlan Rodden, Tuttle, Dionne, LeBlanc Gloria VVest Connie McLauchlan Jean Akeley Jeannette Dunlap Peggy Nutting Nancy Chase joan Miller Elizabeth Goodric h, Connie Stitham 37 SENIOR CLASS eackvz ' That first day . . . it really wasn't bad. It was the beginning of a great adventure. VVe were Silly Sophs, but we made a wise selec- tion of officers: Nancy Chase, presidentg Fran- cis Lapointe, vice-president, Theo Field, secre- tary-treasurer, Mr. J. A. Spear, class advisor. To represent us on the Student Council, Verna Dionne and Robert Henderson were chosen. Sophomore Reception was a significant event. Football season came around with several of our boys participating. Basketball season found many eager hoopsters dribbling around the gym. Concerts and music festivals found us right in there pitching. Baseball and track got into full swing and then . . . summer vacation. Upperclassmen! How we had longed for this chance to see the sophs squirm under our glances! Elections were held and the results were: Robert Palmer, president, Harry Rowe, vice-president, jean Akeley, secretary-treasur- er, Archie Dostie, class advisor. On the grid- iron our class was well represented. Basketball season soon rolled around. Participating in this great sport were McNeill, Violette, Boone, and Henderson. T he girls' squad and a girls' athletic board were organized. A great number of the class took part in the Skating Club, Bowling Club, and various other activities. The junior Prom was our major event of the year. Planning and hard work made it a success. Spring weather brought out the track and base- ball boys. Exams came and left us all tired and haggard . . . ready for summer vacation. September found us back at S.H.S. with a new feeling of triumph at having reached the peak. Class officers were: Freddie Graves, president, B ob Henderson, vice-president, Verna Dionne, secretary, Nancy Chase, treas- urerg Mr. Gordon, class advisor. Mullen, Graves, Henderson, and F. Lapointe were rep- resentatives to the Student Council with Nancy Chase as president. Our boys were among The Boys That Came Through by winning the Skowhegan-Madison game. Receiving let- ters were Violette, McNeill, Henderson, Herrin, Meunier, Mullen, Goulette, Rowe, and Man- I I I l CLASS OFFICERS-Nancy Chase, treasurerg Frederick Graves, president: Robert Henderson, vice-presldentg Verna Dionne, secretary. ager Graves. Basketball found Captain Mc- Neill along with other enthusiasts running up points. Ginnie Dorgan was chosen captain of the girls' team which boasted the able play- ers Chase, LaPointe, Barrieault, Corson, and Myers. Under the direction of Mr. Webber, She Stoops To Conquer was presented at the Municipal Building. Elly Rodden, the leading lady, did the stooping. The cast proved their talent in dramatics. VVe can't forget the Win- ter Sports Team and the beautiful trophies they added. The members of the team were Mullen, Walker, Pettersen, Fortier, Kimball, Burkhart, Chase, Akeley, Nutting, Goodrich, Stitham and Graves. For the first time a XVin- ter Carnival was held at Skowhegan this win- ter. Skowhegan won. jean Akeley and Ernald Mullen were King and Queen at the Carnival Dance. These sportsters showed their skill by winning the Monson Meet. Nancy Chase was chosen by the popular vote of the Senior girls as the D.A.R. candidate. The Senior Play, Little XVomen, was held. All performers made it the big success that it was. As usual. nothing could be done to stop it, spring came and with it the unpleasant thought of gradua- tion. Exams came and went. Our adventure was over. We faced it. We really haven't lost everything. The memories of S.H.S. will remain with us forever. 39 JUNIOR CLASS We Me Q Two years have passed since the day we juniors came, saw and conquered. Two years have passed since we first took up the role of sophomores. This past year we played a dif- ferent role, that of Juniors. It has been diffi- cult to overcome the obstacles of unfavorable notoriousness acquired during the preceding years. VVe firmly believe we are well on our way to success, however, in spite of these doubt- ful difficulties. As one of the strong links in the chain of school activities, we have pulled our share of the load of studies and social responsibilities. Each one of the juniors has contributed in his own way to the building and maintenance of a better academic life. We Juniors have realized that a school becomes whatever a body of students make it. We have not wanted to be responsible for the destruction of the friendly and democratic basis upon which this school stands. Thanks to the teach- ers and understanding parents, we have climbed thus far in the ladder of success. We have tried to calm down and think. As middlemen in the great industry of high school education, we have played an important part toward the production of capable and, in some cases, brilliant minds. Without Juniors there would not only be an unbridged chasm between the Sophomores and Seniors, but also an un- bridged gap in the progress of mental growth. As we are already halfway, We feel certain we will be able to travel further, until the end of high school education. With a blast of I I I CLASS OFFICERS-Barbara Greenleaf, secre- taryg Mark Savage, presidentg Norman Brawn, vice-presidentg Richard Sterns, treasurer. glory, a blare of brilliance, unsurpassed cour- age, ability and stamina, we the Juniors will confidently enter our senior status of this order of school life. Class officers: Mark Savage . President Norman Brawn V ice-President Dick Sterns . Treasurer Barbara Greenleaf . Secretary Student Council members: ' Mark Savage Sherwood Mullen Norman Brawn Barbara Greenleaf - BARUARA GRier:N1.1sAF 41 SOPHOMORE CLASS , 5-,I ' Again, as in years gone by, the Sophomores mounted McClellan Hill for the first time with high hopes and great expectations. They im- mediately entered into all activities with will- ingness and determination and proved them- selves worthy of favorable mention. We were welcomed into Skowhegan High on October 25th by the traditional Sophomore Reception, sponsored by the Junior Class. M any attended and a good time was enjoyed by all. S hortly after school got under way, we elected our class officers. They are as follows: President, Charles Newmang vice-president, Linwood Turcotteg secretary, Patricia Doreg treasurer, Sylvia Laneyg class advisor, Mr. James Doughtyg and Student Council members. Donald Hall and Calla Miner. As football season rolled around, many Sophomore boys turned out for this sport. just a few of these boys who should show results in the future are: Charlie Newman, Stubby Steward, Ray Brown, and Barney McGowan. Our two representatives in the cheering de- partment were Pat Strawmyre and Jean Berry. December brought basketball and both boys and girls went out for this. Two of our Sophs who were on varsity and did a stupendous job were Emery Fitzgerald and Maurice Dore. On the Girl's Athletic Board were Pat Straw- myre, Nancy Wright and Doris Greenleaf. VVe Sophomores are also well represented in band, orchestra, and choir. As our Sophomore year ends, we look back to find it a busy but pleasant year. XVe are, however, looking forward to our Junior year when we will be looked- up to as the upper- classmen of S.H.S. - ELIZABETH CoW1iT'r1s Attention Sophomores! There are many boys and girls in our school who would like to go on the Washington trip but, as matters are now, cannot go because of the expenses involved. This situation arose in the Senior Class this year. The following is a CLASS OFFICERS-Charles Newman, president: Cala Minerg Sylvia Laney, treasurerg Donald Hallg Linwood Turcotte, vice-president. Absent when picture was taken, Patricia Dore, secretary. suggestion to future Skowhegan High School students. ' If each Sophomore class would start earning money as soon as it enters high school and continued doing so throughout its junior and Senior years it would be able to build up a fund to help each student pay the expenses of the Washington trip. You probably will ask, How can we earn this money P This question really isn't as difficult as it may seem. Here are a few suggestions: Sponsor dances, food sales, rummage sales, bazaars, concerts, plays, and other money raising projects. Within three years an active class would have enough to pay three-fourths of the total cost of each student's expenses or maybe even the entire amount. I think that the parents will be more than willing to cooperate, especially when they see that you are willing to earn the money not only for yourself but for someone else also. And think of the satisfaction of knowing that you yourself, individually and as a class, have worked in order to give everyone the oppor- tunity to go on the NVashington trip. Truth- fully, wouldn't you enjoy the trip more if everyone went instead of only a small group? Why not give this plan a try ? XVe wish you the best of luck if you do! 43 ! 44 W' 44? gfx P 0 B T S QUAD OTBALL S FO 9n U4 R. Meunier, Mullen, Savage, E. enderson, M. Qinte, R. Violette, R. H ap ban, F. L owe, E. Kim Doughty, H. R oach ssistant C w:A Ro First Brawn, D. ard, R. Turcotte, N. ourde, N. Charrier, R. Brown, P. Stew oach Pearl. Second Row: M. Dore, R. Sterns, L. Pl C McNeill, A. ng, R. 011 rin, C. Newman, B. King, G. Y 61' mball, R. Ketchum, B. Charrier, J. H wan, P. Ki pson, R. Goulette. Third Row: B. McG0 H1 Tho C13 Turcott an, R. urgess, R. Newm non, E. B ag arpenter, J. Poirier, P. Lapointe, L. G ier, R. C OZ IT errian, Th McNeill. Fourth Row: D. ager all M ssistant caster, D. Barrieault, A er, N. Lan ak nzel, P. Seamans, K. B ager F. Graves, D. Steward, G. Bailey, R. Shi h Row: Man Fift G. Stuart. Tl3xAl.l...4 .Ulf .,'G.lg Skowhegan 0 - Waterville 7 Minus Francis Lapointe and Ken I-Ierrin, two of the Indians' husky linemen, and with a new backfield, Skowhegan lost a hard fought game to VVaterville. Only once did the Pearlmen fail to repulse the Panthers. Skowhegan recovered a fumble on the I0-yard line, after two plays. Thomp- son's kick was blocked and recovered by VVater- ville on the seven-yard line. A five-yard pen- alty for illegal substitution put the ball on the two-yard marker. Dexter place kicked 'the extra point to put Waterville in the lead 7-0. Leon Plourde intercepted a pass on the Wa- terville 35-yard line, Brown ran left end for a first down, then the Indians missed four long passes as the half ended. The third period had many fumbles which prevented any sustained drives. In the fourth, Jabar reached the 14, but Violette recovered a fumble to halt the drive. Both clubs were weak on offense. Water- ville made seven first downs and Skowhegan made tive. Total yardage: Waterville 150, Skowhegan 110. Skowhegan 0 - Rockland 6 Deep in their own territory in the second period, Skowhegan started to advance the ball well but were penalized five yards for offsides. The next play was the Indians' downfall. The pass from center went to the mystery mann. In other words, there was a mixup and Rock- land recovered on the 15. A pass on the next play went for the score. In the second, Thompson smacked through for 20 yards on the Tiger 42. Then the Indians lost the ball on downs. With three minutes remaining in the game, the boys of Coach Pearl came to life. Mullen, Henderson and Brawn carried to the visitors' 42. Thompson clicked with a pass to McNeill for a first down on the 31. The next play lost about I2 yards when the passer was smothered, but Thompson again threw to McNeill to gain back all that was lost and five more. Time was almost out when Paul Lapointe passed to Dore on the 12. This ended the game. Bob Violette turned out to be the lineman of the week getting more than his share of tackles. Skowhegan 6 - Gardiner'12 After outplaying the Tigers in the first half, the Indians weakened and lost their third straight. Gardiner kicked off to Skowhegan's Mullen who brought the ball to the 30-yard marker. VVith Henderson and Thompson 'in the ball- carrying roles, the Indians made two first downs to reach midnelcl. A pass to McNeill made an- other on the 30-yard line. but and intercepted pass halted the drive. NVith three minutes of the half remaining, Mullen returned a Tiger punt to their 40, Henderson l1it'McNeill with a pass and he raced to the ten. 'Then Hender- son smashed over for the score. In the third period Gardiner worked its way to the Indian eight-yard line, from where Nixon went over. Skowhegan reached the Gardiner 30 before the end of the period, but a fumble halted the drive. The fourth period saw Gardi- ner throw two passes to bring the ball to the Indians' 25-yard line. Nixon raced around left end on a reverse for the second score 12-6. lflrawn made the longest run of the day, when he went 35 yards, near the end of the third period. The whole team played improved ball with Henderson and Violette outstanding. I Skowhegan 12 - Brewer 24 The Indians came out with the T formation for the first time this year, but were loaded with fumbles. Andy Clement almost single-handedly put Brewer out in front I2-0 at the half. After letting the Witches score immediately in the third period, Skowhegan came to life 47 and marched for a touchdown. A pass from Thompson to Sterns brought the ball to the 45, interference on a pass to Dore resulted in a I5-yard penalty against Brewer, bringing the ball to the 30-yard line. Bob Henderson scored through right tackle. Soon after the Indians recovered the ball on the 30. Henderson, Brawn and Thompson carried the ball to the eight- yard line. Brawn went over for the second score. Indians trailed 18-I2 at the end of the third period, Skowhegan intercepted on the 35, but fum- bled on the next play. A fine passing attack gave Brewer its fourth touchdown. Savage and Violette were big guns on de- fense. Alvin McNeill was injured and had to leave the game. Skowhegan 14 - Winslow 13 Skowhegan took command at the outset of the game. The Indians blocked a fourth down punt and were in possession on the Raider 32. Steward and Henderson provided most of the momentum as the Indians scored in seven plays. It-was Henderson who went over from the two- yard line. Ken Herrinis extra point kick was blocked, but Winslow was offsides giving Skowhegan another try. This time Plourde hit Dore with a pass for the point. VVinslow went from the 45 to score, but the extra point try failed. Skowhegan 7-Winslow 6. In the last period, Winslow connected with a pass to bring the ball to the Indians five-yard line. From this point, Capt. .Iolicoeur went over for the score. A pass for the point was good. Soon after, Thompson passed to Dore who went over for the Indians' second score. For the point after, a pass to Dore was good, but was nullified because Baron Pearl had sent in a freshman, Donald Barrieault, to drop-kick for the point. Skowhegan was penalized five yards, then Barrieault made his sensational de- but to the football world, by making the win- ning point, with his perfect drop-kick. Skowhegan was again on the march as the game ended. Skowhegan 32 - Lawrence 0 The Bulldogs of Fairfield fumbled the kick- off and the Indians recovered on the I5-yard line. In three plays Stubby Steward went over for the first score of the game. Soon after in the first period, Dave Thompson went around the Lawrence left end for an 81-yard touch- down run. Barrieaultis drop-kick was perfect. The second period saw Lawrence on its own ten-yard line, throw a flat pass that was inter- cepted by Skowhegan's rugged right tackle, Francis Lapointe. Henderson went over for the score. Barrieault convertedg the score 20-0. just before the half, Steward went 32 yards for another score. In the third period, Bob Henderson's 80-yard touchdown run failed by a penalty. The In- dians marched 45 yards with Dick Sterns scor- ing on an end around play. The youngster who nearly stole the show was Donald Barrieault, I4-year old drop-kick spe- cialist. Barrieault split the uprights twice, once from the 30-yard line, when the wet ball slipped from his hands. Stems Over for T. D. Against Morse i A Poulin Carries for Winslow 48 Lawrence, without its star back. Manzer Doody, could not move until the last period but lost the ball on downs. The game was played in a downpour of rain. Skowhegan 19 - Mexico 6 The rampant Skowhegan Indians extended their winning streak to three straight by beat- ing Mexico. A long run by Bob Henderson and another substantial gain by Dave Thomp- son set up the score by Stubby Steward. Thompson ran around left end on a 72-yafll gallop for the second Redskin touchdown and Donald Barrieault drop-kicked the extra point. Mexico fumbled near the close of the third period in their own territory. Henderson reg- istered the last Skowhegan score from the five- yard line. Mexico's touchdown came in the final pe- riod on an intercepted pass by Bob Fleury who pranced 55 yards for the tally. The Skowhegan substitutes saw much ser- vice during the entire game. Skowhegan 19 - Morse 0 Baron Pearl filled the Indians' open date with Morse lligh of Bath, which proved to be a very good game for Skowhegan. Dave Thompson took the opening kick-oii on the 15-yard line and went all the way be- hind some excellent blocking, for the first score. The Indians scored again in the third pe- riod with Dick Sterns going from the ten on an end around play. Skowhegan again marched and quarterback Leon Plourde went through the middle for another touchdown. Donald Barrieault drop-kicked the extra point to bring the score to IQ-O. Morse High made ten first downs to four for Skowhegan, but the Indians made 200 yards by rushing: Morse made IOO yards. The game was played in nearly freezing weather and on a muddy Held. Skowhegan 13 - Madison 6 The big game finally arrived, the Indians and Bulldogs marched out onto a wet. muddy. and slippery field, each to show what they could do, but the Indians could do a little more than the weakening Bulldogs could. Both teams battled it out evenly in the first half until Nason scored for Madison on a re- verse. 6-o at the half. In one of the first plays of the second half, Gene Reid, Madison's powerful end, was car- ried ofi the field with a knee injury. After exchanging punts, the Bulldogs nearly made a first down but had to kick. This was the kick on which lirnald Mullen. Skowhegan's safety man, ran the ball back 60 yards for the In- dian's first score. There was excellent blocking on this play. Donald Barrieault came in for his specialty and drop-kicked the point to put Skowhegan ahead 7-6. Early in the last quarter, .lfrancis Lapointe set up Skowhegans last touchdown by recov- ering a Bulldog Statue of Liberty fumble on the seven-yard line. Turcotte bucked for two and Rowe for four and one-half, bringing the- ball to the one-foot line. Then Harry Rowe went over to bring the score to I3-6. Barrieault's kick was blocked. Rowe Scores Clinching T. D. Against Madison Hilarious in Victory Against Madison ' 49 SPEAKERS AND SENIORS AT FOOTBALL BANQUET Seated: B. Savage, Coach Holmer, Coach Pearl, H. Fall, J. Doughty, J. Alex. Second Row: F. Lapoiute, A. McNeill, E. Kimball, R. Violette, E. Mullen, R. Meunier. Third Row: H. Rowe, K. Herrin, R. Goulette, F. Graves, R. Henderson fcaptainj. CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: J. Berry, C. McLauchlan, C. Giroux, and Donna Pooler, mascot. Standing: R. Tuttle, P Strawmyre, E. Rodden, D. Day, J. Beaulieu, P. Brown. 50 BASKETBALL... Hallowell 43 - Skowhegan 37 Skowhegan opened its season with a defeat. Latlin was high for Hallowell with 17. For Skowhegan, lfitzgerald and Sterns were high with eight each. llallowell IO l7 29 43 Skowhegan 7 14 26 37 Winslow 52 - Skowhegan 29 Skowhegan dropped its second in a row by losing to xYlIlSlUVVi52-Zfj. Mathieu and Pou- lin were high for XVinsl0w with I4 each. For Skowhegan it was Sterns with nine, followed by Henderson witl1 eight. Winslow 9 27 38 52 Skowhegan 9 16 23 ZQ Oakland 41 - Skowhegan 31 Oakland made it three in a row by turning back Skowhegan 41-31. Luce and Tilton were high with ll each. For Skowhegan it was llenderson with ten. Oakland 4 21 30 41 Skowhegan 6 IO 20 31 Rockland 32 - Skowhegan 20 Skowhegan drops another one, this time t0 Rockland. Sulides was high with 12. Skow- hegan scoring was eve11ly divided with Fitz- gerald high with six. Rockland 8 11 23 32 Skowhegan 4 8 14 20 Fairfield 45 - Skowhegan 29 Skowhegan just c0uldn't keep up with a fast moving Lawrence club. High scorer for Law- rence was Brophy with ten. Skowhegan scor- ing was evenly divided between the ten men. Fairlielcl I1 25 3Q 45 Skowhegan 5 8 I8 29 Reaching for the moon . . . Hallowell 55 - Skowhegan 42 Skowhegan lost its second game to llallo- well 55-42. Latlin was high scorer for Hal- lowell with 19. Skowhegan scoring was evenly divided with Henderson high with nine. llallowell ll 27 41 55 Skowhegan 4 I4 27 42 Cony 57 - Skowhegan 39 Skowhegan, who hasn't won one yet, dropped another, this time to Cony 57-39. Cony high man was Uckmanski with 14. Skowhegan high man was McGowan with 12. Cony 20 30 41 57 Skowhegan 5 I2 20 39 51 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD P. Steward, N. Lancaster, B. McGowan, A. McNeill, R. Carpenter, N. Charrier, J. Gayne, manager, M. Savage, M. Dore, R. Sterns, Coach Baron Pearl. Madison 49 - Skowhegan 23 Skowhegan was no match for the Bulldogs. Madison high scorers were Andrews and Le- Blanc with ten, followed by Currie with nine. For Skowhegan it was Carpenter with seven. Madison 7 27 38 49 Skowhegan 2 II I4 23 Wilton 46 - Skowhegan 40 XYilton, with a fellow named Masterman, turned back Skowhegan. Masternian was high with 18. For Skowhegan it was Fitzgerald with 12, followed by Sterns with nine. Wilton II 26 34 46 Skowhegan IO 18 28 40 Gardiner 59 - Skowhegan 39 Skowhegan playing a hard game kept up with Gardiner until the last period. High scor- er for Gardiner was Seavey with 22. For Skowhegan it was Fitzgerald with 12, followed by Stems with II. Gardiner I0 I9 34 59 Skowhegan 7 I9 28 39 52 Rockland 53 - Skowhegan 40 Skowhegan dropped its eleventh game in a row. But for the first time Skowhegan was ahead going into the last quarter. Sulides was high with I2. For Skowhegan it was Sterns with 13, followed by Dore with ten. Rockland II 21 29 53 Skowhegan 7 I7 30 40 Skowhegan 45 - Oakland 38 Skowhegan ended their losing streak at eleven games, The scoring for Skowhegan was evenly divided, with McNeill leading with II, followed by Dore and Fitzgerald with ten each. For Oakland it was Luce with 14, followed by Bickford with 13. Skowhegan I2 25 45 Oakland 1 2 16 38 PZIPKAYYFPKG Talk about being crushed and squeezed in the crowded subway trains Cof Skowheganj -Sherwood Mullen got on one with a copy of Grapes of Wrath and when he got off he had a handful of wine! J. V. BASKETBALL SQUAD Front Row: R. Easler, L. Turcotte, C. Libby, Coach Doughty, R. York, A. Dore, P. Lapointe. Second Row: S. Peterson, J. Macklin, E. Burgess, J. Perkins, R. Brown, D. Thompson, G. Young. Guilford 46 - Skowhegan 33 .Xfter winning, Skowhegan dropped another to Guilford. McDonald was high with 11. Skowhegan scoring was evenly divided with Carpenter high with eight. Guilford 7 22 33 46 Skowhegan 4 18 27 33 Skowhegan 41 - Winslow 26 Skowhegan turning the tables on Winslow, came home with the Raiders' scalps. High man for Skowhegan was Sterns with 12, followed by McNeill and Fitzgerald with II each. For Winslow it was Jolicoeur with 13. Skowhegan I4 21 31 41 Winslow IO 18 23 26 Skowhegan 46 - Guilford 41 Skowhegan moving very fast in the third pe- riod, won its second game in a row, defeating Guilford 46-41. Skowhegan high men were Lancaster and Sterns with I2 each. For Guil- ford it was McDonald with 12, followed hy Cole with 11. Skowhegan ll 16 37 46 Guilford IO I5 20 4l Fairfield 38 - Skowhegan 27 Skowhegan, an up and down team, was again down before Fairfield. High scorer for Law- rence was Brophy with 19. For Skowhegan it was Sterns with ten. Fairfield 8 18 32 38 Skowhegan 7 13 2l 27 Skowhegan 42 - Wilton 40 After a slow start, Skowhegan came through with a win. It was a thriller from the third period on with Skowhegan coming out on top. Skowhegan scoring was evenly divided, with Fitzgerald high with ten, followed by Sterns with nine. For Wilton it was Masterman with I7 points. Skowhegan 3 I5 30 42 Wilton 9 I5 33 40 53 Cony 42 - Skowhegan 33 Cony showed too much power against Skow- hegan in the last half. Folsom was high man for Cony with 14. Dore was high with I4 for Skowhegan. Cony I3 23 33 42 Skowhegan 9 20 25 33 Gardiner 62 - Skowhegan 31 VV ith Seavey and Nixon hitting from every- where, Skowhegan was never in the game. High for Gardiner was Seavey with 24, followed by Nixon with 22. For Skowhegan it was Mc- Neill with ten. Gardiner 17 31 44 62 Skowhegan 6 16 22 31 Skowhegan 38 - Madison 35 The Skowhegan Indians closed out their season in a blaze of glory, downing Madison 38-35. High for Skowhegan was Dore with 12. For Madison it was Kelly with 14. Skowhegan 8 20 27 38 Madison 8 21 33 35 SKOWHEGAN JAYVEES . . . The Skowhegan jayvees won nine and lost eight games. Skowhegan 42 VVinslow 33 64 E ' Oakland 62 37 Solon 55 32 Hallowell 2 1 27 Cony 5 1 2 1 Wilton 36 43 Gardiner 46 21 Solon 52 43 Oakland 56 38 Guilford 3 1 45 VVinslow 39 56 Bingham 39 41 Guilford 26 35 Wilton 27 59 Bingham 3 1 35 Cony 40 27 Gardiner 64. GIIQLS' BASKETBALL . . . The girls, basketball team of this year was not very successful in winning over the oppos- ing team. The lack of experience was a great hindrance this year. It was the first year of basketball experience for a lot of the girls. The captain, chosen by the team, was Vir- ginia Dorgan. She is a veteran of four years of basketball and plays the position of guard very well. Other guards who have done a good job are N. Chase, A. Myers, B. Hazelton, and J. F itzsimmons. The team consists of several sophomores who make promising basketball players. They are J. Berry, N. Wright, D. Greenleaf, E. Easier and J. F itzsimmons. Manager was Peggy Nutting with assistant manager being J. Shibley and E. Albee. 54 The record of the games is as follows: DECEMBER 21-The first game was played against Solon. The final score turned out to be a victory for Solon with 42-37. High scorer for Skowhegan was P. Barrieault with 16 points. DECEMBER 23-The next game was the an- nual Alumni game in which Skowhegan was leading until the end of the third quarter. Then the Alumni took the lead to win by a 32-25 score. Again high scorer was Barrieault with I2 points. JANUARY 4-The game with Fairfield proved to be a closer game with the final score, in favor of Fairfield, being 26-23. Again Skow- hegan led until the third quarter, when Fair- GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row: M. Jones, E. Easler, N. Chase, J. Berry, N. Wright, L. Spencer. Second Row: B. Hazelton, A. Myers, J. Fitzsimmons, D. Greenleaf, R. Blaisdell, P. Barrieault. Up the Ladder: M. Minton, P. Corson, B. Estes, B. LaPointe, V. Dorgan, captain lichl clrihhlecl up to win hy 11 three-point mai'- gin. H. l.aI'ointc was high scorer with eight points. j.xN1'.x1n' 13-The Squaws traveled to Madi- son for another loss. The usual manner of Skowhcgan being ahead at the half still pre- vailed, hut the hnal score was .25-I3 with the Nlaclison lassies winnin f. Iliffh for Skowheffan gs 25 Zu was li. listes with eight points. j.xNi'Am' l7ff5xIl0tllCI' close game was play- ccl. This was against VVinslow. Skowhegan led at the half with a score of 16-12 but was 55 stopped in the second half to lose by a score of 28-20. High was B. Estes with a score of nine points. A J.V. game was also played with a tinal score of 38-26 in favor of Skowhegan. N. Wright was high with 18 points. JANUARY 25-A return game played at So- lon was another disappointment for Skowhe- gan. The score was very close at the half with Skowhegan again leading 2I-20. The winning score for Solon was 43-36. B. Estes was star shooter with a total of I8 points. JANUARY 31-Ill the Winslow gym, the game seemed to be a very one-sided game with linal score being 49-15 in favor of VVinslow. A J.V. game proved to be better for Skow- hegan as they came home with 23-15. N. Wlriglit was high scorer with eight points. F1-:1:RLr.xRy 2-The Hrst game with Bingham was .another trip out of town for the Indian lassies. lYith Rita lllaisdell playing Rl . and scoring I7 points to be high scorer, Skowhegan won by a score of 38-26. l+'1cl:RUARY 7-The second game with Fair- field was another loss for Skowhegan. High scorer was B. Estes with a total of seven points. The final score bounced up to be 38-I5 for Fairfield. FEBRUARY I 3-A return game from Bing- ham proved to be the second winning game for Skowhegan. The hnal score was 47-24. Blais- dell again was high with I2 points and P. Corson was close behind with ll points. lfiilalztxxkv 16wA return game from Madison was played to a iinal score of 43-13 in favor of Madison. High for Skowhegan was li. La- l'ointe scoring ten points. dl.XRt'll 2-.X game played in the Sliowhe- gan gym against the Xorridgewock Town Team was another loss. The final score was 27-22. High for Skowhegan was Berry. 56 THE SPOILS OF VICTORY Tuixcn... .,. 1 TRACK TEAM ii Extreme left: N. Brawn, Coach Archie O. Dostie. Sitting: W. Chapman, L. Tozier, S. Mullen, A. Mc- Neill, S. Pettersen. Kneeling: P. Steward, C. Burkhart, N. Blomquist, D. Thompson, R. Newman, W Chapman, E. Kimball, E. Mullen. Standing: C. Newman, R. Bradley, H. Dunlop, A. Coombs, H. Rowe M. Savage, J. Bacon, R. Sterns, P. Rowell, D. Moore, R. Walker, manager. Bangor, Gardiner, Skowhegan Meet IOO-yafd dash-Mullen, second. 220-yard dash-Mullen, second. 440-yard dash-Thompson, third. 880-yard dash-Violette, third. 70-yard high hurdles-Alex, first. 110-yard high hurdles-Alex, first, Brawn, A third. lligh jump-Alex, first. Broad jump-Rowe, first, Brawn, third. Pole vault-Alex, first. Shot-put-LeClair, third. Javelin-Alex, second. M.C.I. Meet Mile-Picard, second, Blomquist, third. 70-yard high hurdle-Alex, third. 120-yd. low hurdle--Alex, second, Brawn, third. 100-yard dash-Mullen, third. 440-yard run-Thompson, second, Moore, third 880-yard run-Violette, third. 220-yard dash-Rowe, second, Mullen, third High jump-Alex, first. Broad jump-Rowe, third. Discus-l.eClair, first, Sterns, second Shot-put-l.eClair, third. Javelin-Mullen, Hrst. Kennebec Valley Meet Skowhegan placed second. IOO-yard dash-Mullen, second, Rowe, third. 220-yard dash-Mullen, second, Rowe, third. 440-yard run-Thompson, second, Moore, fourth. 220 low hurdles-Brown, fourth. High jump-Alex, Brawn, first place tie. Discus-LeClair, third. 57 Shot-put-LeClair, third. States Interscholastic Broad jump-Rowe, second: Brawn, third: Mullen, fourth. Javelin-Alex. second: llenderson, fourth. Skowhegan placed third out of twenty-five other schools. Alex-high jump. first tiedg javelin, thirdg low hurdles, fourth. Bates Relay lf. Klullenffloo-yard dash, second: 220-yard High jump-Alex, winner. A dash, second. Broad jump--Brawn. winner, Rowe, third. ll. Rowe-220-yard dash, third: broad jump, Relay 440-Skowhegan, second. fifth. ' Relay 880-Skowhegan, second. N. lirawn- low hurdles, third. wjnulv' SKI AND SNOWSHOE CLUB Front Center: C. Burkhart. Kneeling: B. King, L. Walker, D. Barrieault, N. Croteau, R. Walker, G. Stewart, H. Fortier, D. Steward, S. Mullen, J. Dostie, F. Graves. Back Row: Mr. Thomas, R. Jacques, R. Cross, J. Roode, A. Coombs, E. Groucho Mullen, R. Pettersen, C. Stitham, J. Akeley, J. Roberts, E. Tucker, P. Barrieault, P. Nutting, E. Goodrich, N. Chase. I3ASIfl3Al.L...f94?5WM Skowhegan Loses Opener to the Ere. Henderson led in hits for Skowhegan Waterville, 9-2 with 2-3. Perry was the losing pitcher. He Hitting well but fielding poorly, Skowhegan also Struck out 12' lost their first game to XVaterville. The hitting Skowhegan D1-ons Qne to Winslow in was evenly divided between Henderson, Smith. Eleven Innings, 3-2 Stewart, and Turcotte. Thibault was the los- . U Berry, in a pitchers' duel, gave up a walk in ing pitcher. the eleventh inning which cost him the game. Wild at times, he was in and out of trouble all through the game. He struck out I2 men. and gave up ten bases on balls. Thibault led Skowhegan Drops Their Second to Gardiner, 8-7 XYith an outburst of runs in the first inning in hits with three, followed by Stewart with on errors, Skowhegan COl1lill'1't pull it out of two. 58 Skowhegan Wins Its First by Taking Madison 4-3 Skowhegan took its first game by beating Madison 4-3. Hitting for Skowhegan was even- ly divided with Charrier, Herrin, Picard, and Thibault getting two each. Perry was the win- ning pitcher. Skowhegan Squeezes by Cony, 9-8 With a wild game all the way, Skowhegan came up on top. Berry was the winning pitcher. Picard, Sterns, and Turcotte led the hitting for Skowhegan with two each. Skowhegan Defeats Lawrence 6-3 Skowhegan took their third game of the sea- son by defeating Lawrence 6-3. Henderson and Turcotte led the hitting for Skowhegan with two each. Perry was the winning pitcher. Skowhegan Slaps Waterville 12-4 Skowhegan set Waterville back with its first defeat. Berry was the winning pitcher. Hit- ters for Skowhegan were Henderson with 3-5 including a home run, Stewart with three sin- gles, and Turcotte with two doubles. Gardiner Beats Skowhegan 5-4 Skowhegan lost another to Gardiner on two fiuke hits, one with the bases loaded. Skowhe- gan hits were evenly divided. Herrin, Smith, Sterns and Turcotte each had two. Thibault lost his second game. Skowhegan Turns Back Winslow 5-0 With Perry pitching a one-hitter and Skow- hegan playing perfect baseball behind him, Pic- ard led the hitting for Skowhegan with a double and a triple in three trips to the plate. Skowhegan Bows to Madison, 8-7 A home run by Mankie Stewart of Madison was enough in the ninth inning to beat Skow- hegan. Dick Sterns and Ken Herrin led the hitting for Skowhegan with two each. Berry was the losing pitcher. Skowhegan Shuts Out Cony 12-0 Carpenter starting his first game for Skow- hegan shut out Cony with only two hits. It was one of the best games of the season. Skowhe- gan leading hitters were Charrier and Thibault with three each, followed by Henderson and Herrin with two each.. Skowhegan Blasts Lawrence 11-3 With everyone hitting well, Skowhegan took its last game. Skowhegan hitters were Hen- derson, Picard, with three each, followed by Charrier, Turcotte and Tozier with two each. T hibault was the winning pitcher. Baseball Schedule for l950 . . . April 2 5-F airfield at Skowhegan April 27-Winslow at Skowhegan May 2- Skowhegan at Gardiner May 4- Waterville at Skowhegan May8- Cony at Skowhegan May IO- Skowhegan at Madison May I2- Open date May 15- Skowhegan at Fairfield May 17- Skowhegan at Winslow May 19- Gardiner at Skowhegan May 23- Skowhegan at Waterville May 26- Skowhegan at Cony May 29- Madison at Skowhegan June 1- Open date GIRLS' SOFTBALL . . . The girls' softball team of I949 had a fairly successful year as they won four games, lost three, and tied one. Those lost by graduation were B. Chase, S. Austin, L. Billings, J. Hughes and P. LaPointe. The other veterans, all of whom are expected to return for another try at the bat, are M. Minton, J. Akeley, P. Nut- ting, P. Caouette, V. Dorgan and G. Roberts. The regular lineup was M. Minton, catcher, B. Chase, pitcher, V. Dorgan, first base, L. Billings, second base, P. Caouette, shortstop, P. Nutting, third base, G. Roberts, left field, J. Akeley, outer field, and C. Austin, right field. The game results are as follows: Skowhegan I7 - Hartland IQ 8 - Bingham I2 I2 - Fairfield 1 1 21 - Madison 29 1 7 - Fairfield 6 I7 - Hartland 1 7 1 3 - Bingham 20 ' 1 20 - Madison I7 59 Um fi 53 in if M gg , QV fa ji' z-if 0279, 1 Sw! 535 IX .-5' , 0 f glk -, -, Qafiffmft Q eg su x' N1 J K SX ...., , x ' v gf I v V ,..... x cv' .X ws A ,, s , 4-5 40 4 'Q ,lvl-0' Q 1 4,5 1 Office Girls ik-ntl-r uf Dial: Hr. Skillmgs . , . . In Ih4 Ilml FIZIFIIIILY with I' Y l'1m'V I' lurvttv Y . L. .1 . mmm, .l. liraumt, li. limhlvn. J. I:4'l'Vy. -I. llllllhlp Nl Irumi X OX ' , , . 1-ul, N. f1h2lSl'. lop Il! lord: l'. l421l'l'lK'2llll1, IC. Smith. ll. Huy. I . 1'hzu'lvs. l Knulrxch l lmlil me w .'.,':'. W? .1 59,41 I , I STUDENT COUNCIL Left to Right: N. Chase, F. Lapointe, R. Henderson, E. Mullen, C. Newman, Mr. Skillings, F. Graves, S. Mullen, N. Brawn, Mark Savage, C. Miner. Absent were: B. Greenleaf and'D. Hall. The STUDENT COUNCIL . . . The members of the 1949-50 Student Coun- cil are Frederick Graves, Ernald Mullen, Rob- ert Henderson, Francis Lapointe, and Nancy Chase, seniors, Mark Savage, Sherwood Mul- len, 'Norman Brawn, and Barbara Greenleaf, juniors, Charles Newman, Donald Hall, and Calla Miner, sophomores. At the first meet- ing the following officers were elected: Nancy Chase, president, Ernald Mullen, vice-presi- dentg Sherwood Mullen, secretary, and Mark Savage, treasurer. On November 24, 1949, the Council spon- sored an informal Thanksgiving Ball with music by Al Corey. The sizeable profit which was realized was added to the Student Council treasury for future activities. As the result of an assembly in January at which Mrs. Harold Dumont, state chairman of the National Foundation for Infantile Paral- ysis, spoke about the need for additional funds, the Council voted a donation. From funny paper to fact, TWIRP season was inaugurated at Skowhegan High School this year. February IO to I7 was officially de- clared by the Student Council to be Skowhe- gan High School's first TVVIRP week. In case you don't know, TWIRP means The VVoman Is Requested to Pay and also to make the dates. On Friday, February Io, the Council opened TVVIRP week with an hilarious as- sembly at which they presented a hillbilly court episode entitled Mountain Justice by Fred Allen. Mark Savage was a riot as the judge who wasn't making good but at least was in there tryingf, Others who also provided many laughs were Sherwood Mullen, Sonny Coombs, Gloria West, Clair Lewis, Robert Pet- tersen, and Robert Walker. Everyone enjoyed the music of the Polka Dots, especially their arrangement of the Hucklebuck. Mark Sav- age's warning to the boys in which he said the black day has finally arrived, the women are in power for a whole week wasn't taken too seriously for the boys seemed to enjoy the switch of responsibilities. The events of the week were climaxed by a dance Friday, Feb- 63 64 GIRLS' ATHLETIC BOARD Left to Right: D. Greenleaf, P. Barrieault, B. Violette, J. Akeley, Miss Ma Brooks, P. Nutting, P. Caouette, P. Brown, P. Strawmyre. ruary I7 with music by Homer Achorn and his Colby College Orchestra. A iilm of the 1949 World Series was or- dered in March and plans were made to pre- sent it in an assembly on April 28. The ATHLETIC BOARD . . . The second year of the Athletic Board was started by the election of those to be on the Board. lt consists of three members from each class. The seniors chosen were J. Akeley, P. Barrieault and P. Nutting. juniors were l . Brown, P. Caouette and B. Violette. Sopho- mores were D. Greenleaf, N. VVright, and P. Strawmyre. The officers elected by the Board were as follows: President ............ Jean Akeley V ice-President ...... Peggy Nutting Secretary ........ Pauline Caouette Advisor ............. Ma Brooks The Athletic Board is responsible for pro- viding recreation for those who do not or could not take part in major sports. Thus, intramurals are of great help. A Play Day, under the direction of the G.A. A. was held at the high school March 4 for the Skowhegan junior and Senior High School girls. About sixty girls were present to take part in the relays, Round Robin basketball tournament and other games. Our appreciation goes to Miss Brooks for spending her leisure time in providing recrea- tion for us. She has done a lot for the sports- manship and entertainment of the girls in pro- viding these extra-curricular activities. lVe hope that the Athletic Board will be continued in the future by the Skowhegan girls as the responsibility of all outside recreation lies upon this organization. ic wk :sg ff Pk It took a goof Qlike Dean Moorej fifteen years to realize that there was no cottage in cottage cheese. 65 l .Q wg F5 fl . B K1 ...fr , i Q' x r TABLE CREW R. Bradley, T. Lord, L. Sabine, S. Burrill, G. Young. E. Kimball, E. Mullen, A. Lessor, R. Baker, R. ML-unier, K. Herrin, A. McNeill, J. Gayne. R. York. -nw , ...gs 1 . ,, 3 . iz F 3 . 3- ,Q CAFETERIA GIRLS S. Chase, G. West. Mrs. Richman. R. Tuttle, M. Burgess, P. Brown. A. Shaw, B. Washburn, Y. Dorgzin C. N1CL2lllK'lIl2lll, P. Caouette. B. LaPointe, N. Nordstrom. and Grammie Simpson. 6 6 TABLE CREW . . . The work of the Table Crew is another task in conjunction with the serving of dinners. lf it were not for these boys lnirriedly'setting up tables and chairs we would not enjoy our de- licious dinners. There are two crews called the l3efore-lDinner crew and the After-lJinner crew. both being made as busy as bees when the noon hour rolls around. CAFETERIA GIRLS. . . The Cafeteria girls. under the direction oi tirammie Simpson. have done a job well to be proud of. lfach day these girls give up their time to assist in the preparation of din- ners. Many little tasks which help tremendous- ly in the serving of the daily dinners. can be readily seen by peeking in the door before noon. .Xfter the dinner is served the job of washing and cleaning up for the next day is then undertaken by a group of cheerful work- ers. All are happy to spend their leisure time assisting one who has helped directly or in- directly. CHEERLEADERS . .. The Cheerleaders have done a great job in getting the spectators to join in the cheering. lilinor Rodden, who was the head cheerleader. kept everyone cheering. Many of the cheers were peppy and the emotions were really sharp. Some of the cheers were joined in by the student body more strongly than others. the reason be- ing. lack of knowledge of the more difficult cheers. The one cheer that caught everyone's eye was the Skowhegan CNY. in which I'at Brown went soaring through the air doing cartwheels. During the seasons of football and basketball the school colors were displayed in various cos- tumes. ln football season the girls wore heavy black sweaters and black skirts. During bas- ketball season they were seen on the court with light black velvetine costumes and little black beanies. Very proud of the fact that they were able to lead the spirit-minded people in cheering this year were: li. Rodden, lb. Day, R. Tuttle, l'. llrown, C. tiiroux, tl, llerry, yl. lleaulieu, l'at Strawmyre, and Mascot ll. l'ooler. . is 5 3 y ...te . L 'xc W My g'efg'5g +fNrffl4l Freddie Graves. Nurse Ruth N. Wise, and Dr. C. A. Bisson 67 S. H. S. CHOIR The CHORUS... The Chorus, under the direction of Mr. ll. J. Morel, has produced a fine body of singers. This ,group consists of sixty-two members. Much time and effort has been used to put the Chorus up in the limelight of the music de- partment of the school. Practice sessions are held each Monday and Xlednesday, first period, in which many new. and old songs are sung. They work on the same principle as the Band and Orchestra in the learning of new songs. The chorus has been active and has performed before the pub- lic quite a number of times. Recent perform- ances were: The Band Uniform Concert held March 8. May 13, appeared in Augusta for the annual Eastern Maine Music Festival in which the Chorus was given a choral rating. The Chorus also took part in the Music Festi- val held in the Municipal Building, Skowhegan. VX-'ith the year completed and a fair season chalked up we hope to see a spirited group enter the singing department and sing for the school as well as for themselves next year. 68 AGRICULTURAL CLUB . . . This school year a new activity arose among the many existing. Its first meeting was held on December 7, at which time officers weife elected, who are: Vaughn Palmer, presidentg Richard York, vice-presidentg Alfred Theri- ault, secretary-treasurerg and Robert Palmer. publicity agent. The Agricultural Club was organized for the purpose of entering in our school an agri- cultural program that would furnish knowledge, required for a beginning farmer, through speak- ers and pamphletsg done with the co-operation of the Somerset Farm Bureau, Somerset Soil Conservation and other state and private or- ganizations serving farmers. Our attempt proved successful, so we seniors in the club wish for all juniors and sophomores, who are currently interested in farming, to con- tinue the club in the coming school year. The advantage will only be yours, like it was ours this year. Our speakers were willing to spend their time with the club and their discussions and exhibitions were helpful toward better and more modern farming. We were spoken to as beginners and not as fully established farmers. .i LIBRARIANS First Row: V. O'Nea1, M. Martel, R. Charrier, Mr. Robinson, F. Charles, J. Miller, E. Easler. Second Row: R. Tuttle, L. Sylvain, G. Crockett, J. Spoffard, P. Dore, R. Cohen. LIBRARIANS . . . During the course of the year one may ex- perience a trip to the library, On arriving there, a person is greeted by an attendant commonly called a Librarian. It is the duty of the li- brarian to keep the books and pupils in order. During the past years the library has been adding many new books to the shelves which enable the students to keep up with the modern literature of the day. The Library is open to those who can use the privilege for study,-- not for a playroom. GIRLS' SPORTS . . . The intramural sports program for the girls has been widened to a great extent by our coach, Miss Brooks. Included in this program is bowling, volleyball, basketball, and stunts and tumbling. By the use of intramurals a greater number of girls have the opportunity to enjoy the sports. In basketball season, class teams were formed which played each other after school on Tues- days and Thursdays. The bowling club met every other Monday evening at which time a large number of girls took part. As in basketball, volleyball was played after school by class teams. This is the second year of the Stunts and Tumbling Club. This is also held after school when the girls practice various kinds of exer- cises and stunts on the gym mats. It is hoped that this sort of sports will con- tinue even though Miss Brooks may not be here next year. Points are received by each girl for the activ- ities she takes part in and when fifty points are earned a G.A.A. letter will be received. Sev- eral girls will receive these this year. If one hundred points are earned the State letter will be received. 'The first two girls to receive these were Virginia Dorgan and Jean Akeley. 69 70 UH DR M4 P 72 l Unaccust0med as I am . . . Two sailors met and at once started discus- sing the hugeness of each of their respective ships. VVhy, my ship is so large that the admiral has to drive around the deck in a jeep while he is inspecting, replied the first gob proudly. l'leck! That's nothing, contradicted the second. Bly ship is so large that the cook has to use a submarine to check the potatoes. rllflfillsfk Billy Brown was telling how cold it was on his farm one winter. The ground was so cold, he ejaculated, that the hens were laying eggs from a stand- ing position. :s: Pk Pk 11 :K How do you spell imbecile P Mr. Webber asked June Bowman. I-M-M-B-U'-S-S-U-L, spelled june. The dictionaryfl corrected Mr. Webber, spells it 'I-M-B-E-C-I-L-EC You asked me how I spelled it! replied june. , I What I Am To Be I Am Now Becoming First in the eyes of mankind The honest person stands, lVhot greater zfirtue rould one find Than that which a good life denuzndsi' Honesty coffers so nzuch? Fairness, sincerity, and such, lflfhy not start today To live our life in an honest way! In people as young as we Jealousies often arise,' In what we are to be This fault would be unwise. Help the 'weak and conquer pride, Newer sneer and ne'er deride Someday 1oe'll be much relieved To think we helped a friend in need. T,CClC't7flll7lFSS of mind is sure When the things we do are pnrej lVhen we know were done our best, Then our mind has a right to rest. Though we rannot tell our destiny, Norufs the time to keep from funiblingg For what we ore to be l'Ve are now berotning. nf af yr si: fr One of Joe l'ooler's teachers asked, VVhat is cowhide used for P To hold the cow together, for one thing! replied joe. This gimmick here . . . 73 A man greeted his friend who had just ar- rived from the old country. l'le immediately began showing him around New York. See that large building over there ? he asked, pointing at the structure. lt took us two and a half years to build that. That's nothing! In my country they con- struct buildings like that in two years. replied the foreigner. They drove along and soon came to the Wlashington Bridge. The New Yorker then re- marked that they had built it in one and a half years. Again the foreigner remarked, ln my coun- try they build bridges like that in one year. They continued on their way until they came to the Empire State Building. The New York- er didn't say anything. Finally the foreigner asked, Say, what's that building over there F I don't know. answered the New Yorker, it wasnlt there yesterday! l One step nearer and I'll . . . Mr. Webber: Come in at 2:1o. Norman Brawn: I wasn't doing anythingf' Mr. Xllebber: Thats just it! :li PK 231 bis IK john Bisson: VVhew! l just took a quiz. Rita Blaisdell: Finish ? john Bisson: No, Spanish. :rf Pk wk rr Mr. Gordon: What caused the decay of the Roman Empire ? Barbara Greenleaf: Termites 74 Geometry Students 23rd Psalm . . . Miss lrVeston is my Geometry teacher 5 I shall not pass. She maketh me to study hard lessons for my own sake, but yea, though I study for all her quizzes I shall fear no A's for her eyes and her pencil confront me. She deco- rateth my papers with zeroesg my grades run- neth low, Surely, ignorance and failure shall follow me all the days of my life, and I shall dwell in the halls of Skowhegan forever. 21 bk ai 21 An anonymous friend has written a parody of The .Yight Before Christmas: 'Twas the night before e.ranzs, when all through the town Not a creature was sleeping from genius to clown. Notes were made on book covers with care, In hopes that teacher would not be aware. The pupils were wislzing to go to their beds Hut 'visions of :eroes danced through their heads. And Jane with her shorthand and I with iny French, Had just settled down, our ignorance to quench. lVhen up in nzy brain there arose such a clatter I called a psychiatrist to see what was the matter. VVhen what to my horrified eyes should appear Hut ci miniature book which filled ine with fear. And a little old teacher so solemn and wise I knew that nothing could escape her owl eyes. More rapid than eagles, her questions they came. She scolded and shouted and called me by na-me To the top of the class, to the top of the school. Now study, now study, now study, you fool! I f you had studied throughout the year, You would sleep tonight without any fearf' Then taking her hands and giving me a shake, I heard Jane trying to make me awake. But I heard teacher say ere I woke front my drearn Good luck, kid ,' e,i'anis aren't as bad as they seem. PK 251 if 24 all i Did you hear of the college graduate who thought he wasn't allowed to be married be- cause he had a bachelor's degree? Skowhegan Senior High . . . S is for Skowhegan, a town glorious and grand, K is for the kids, a lot who play in the band, O is for the oh's, after climbing up the hill, W is for winning, ithat's what the teams do with a will. H is for the study halls, noisy but fun, E is for English, from which we never run, G is for the grades, which sometimes are not so good, A is for Algebra, then, our heads are made of wood, N is for the nights, when by our homework we stood. S is for the sports, football, basketball and tennis are a few, E is for everyone, that includes you, N is for the nights, which we pray will come soon, I is for ice cream, that we buy at noon, O is for others, whom we never deceive, is for rank cards, we hate to receive. is for honors which we like to see, I is for intelligent, which none of us seem to be, G is for giggling, that's what we like to do, is for History and the Hill, too. - MARc:.xR1z'r FREDERICK Pk 251 FF ZF vi: You can always tell a Senior by his proud and haughty looks. You can always tell a Junior by the way he totes his books. You can always tell a Sophomore by lhe way he gets in Dutch , You can always tell a Freshman, but you can't tell him MUCH. Pk if :K Pk :if M. Burgess: Pardon me, sir, but can you tell us how far it is to the next town ? Native: 'Bout six miles. M. Moody: Oh my gosh, my feet are kill- ing me now. How are we going to make it ? M. Burgess: Aw, it's a cinch, three miles apiece. Dirt in my eye . . . Two kids were bragging about their ances- tors, tossing iu a few wild dreams, as young- sters usually do. Do you know that the King of England touched my great-great-grandfather on the head with a sword and made him a Duke ? boasted one. That's nothing, sneered the other. An Indian Chief tapped my great-great-granch father on the head with a tomahawk and made him an angel! Flfllsfkvlfvk An early termite lenovkcd on wood Tasled it and found it good. And that is why poor .lack May Fell through his home room floor today. He died in attempting to swallow Which proves that though he was fat He was hollow. For in grasping for space He swallowed his face And hadn't the courage to follow. 75 -..,-.- f W.. ,. , qc! .,.'., M K' is X .rw Y we We The Madison Game . . . 'Twas not very long 'till the big day,- When our team was to show Madison its might, But to be doubly safe when we entered the fray, We said extra prayers on Thursday night. Our enemy was rugged, that is true. The clash was elosely fought and tight, But there's one thing we all were sure to do- ll e said a few prayers on Thursday night. If we had any money not in use Two dinzes whieh was a good sight- Then we put up our dollar or deuee 'lfore we said e.rtra prayers on Thursday night. l'l hen we woke on the heralded 'morn .-ind bathed in the dawn's early light- ll'e didrft regret the day we were born Or the prayers we had said on Thursday night. We stopped for a bite to eat Fore we groomed ourseltfes handsoine and bright Quite assured that our team eouldn't be beat- 'Cnuse of prayers we had said on Thursday night. If you were a girl, then you went with your bean If you were a boy, then a girl was right lint it didn't matter with whonz you did go- lf you had said your prayers on Thursday night. ll e eheered for the old orange and black Showed respect for the blue and the white Then we'd holler when our boys made an attack In response to our prayers on Thursday night. Our charges came eager and waiting -find flowing with vigor and fight lflfhile Madison was just second rating 'Cause of our prayers on Thursday night. .-lnd then when the game was completed There was sadness for all blue and white Our team neither tied nor defeated ln reply to our prayers Thursday night. V. . ,Nh l sigh, What ails the blankety blank! WouIdn't It Be Funny If . . . james were ham instead of Bacon. Robert were a butcher instead of a Baker. Betty were a horsette instead of a Cowette. Maurice were a window instead of a Dore. Alton were a duke instead of an liarle. Calla were a sailor instead of a Miner. Charles were an oldman instead of a Newman. John were polite instead of Roode. Christine were Irish instead of Scott. Philip were a porter instead of a Stewardq Pat were hayniyre instead of Strawniyre. Galen were giddyap instead of Watigli. Adelnia were easton instead of VVeston. Nancy were wrong instead of Wright. Marvin were old instead of Young. Mark were tame instead of Savage. Norman were brain instead of Brawn. Beverly were a dandelion instead of a Violette. Douglas were a shoemaker instead of a Carpenter. Bob were happy instead of Cross. A PK 1: 4: we Barbar: Shave, sir ? E. Roy: No just a haircut? Barber: Would you mind taking your hat off then ?' E. Roy: Oh! I'n1 sorry, I didn't know ladies were present. ! si: :gt sg 25: E. Rodden: How did you like that blind date I dug up for you ? E. Goodrich: Did you have to go all the way to Egypt to dig him up ? 77 Gone l'Viih The lfV1'1id -week-ends. Just An Angel In D1'.rg1fise --Clair l.ewis. 4- ti n n is ra u rr if rr tr ru n rr fr Two-Timing Titles . . . Blues In The Night -hoinework. ,. . . ,. . F IF Fr -tb .' '-fl HM Big MMP -Seventh period' un auf amy rceF .d e way we ee on Notorious -S.ll.S. wolves. Glass Alibi -ealiseiice excuse. Brief lfnr0zf11ter -with Mr, Skillings, Give Alle Five .Minutes -lloreuwlunch period. Slowly -passiiig of time from 8:10 to 2210. Come To M 0 -Mona Moody to Germaine Bolduc. Strange .lfusie -choir practice. Jlaiziza, Do I Gotta. 'eee -do my homework. Hl'lfY0lldt'l'flli One -teachers who don't give homework. These Foolish Things -rank cards. There But For You Go I -what you think when you're doing homework and there's a party next door. If I'm lucky -1,11 graduate in june. Day After Forefoerweeaii equation test. You. Keep Coming Back Like A Selig -tests. To Have and Have Not -passing grades. The Last Crooked Mile -week before rank cards. '.S'uspense --test results. Double Indemizityu- ? ? ? PF? Don't Fence Me In -detention room. There I zfe Said It Again -Miss Weston tell- ing Sonny 'Coombs to stop talking. Make Mine Musick -Mr. Morel. All or Nothing At All -teacher's pet phrase. Fantasia -A-plus on finals. 'Put The Blame On Meme -who threw that spitball? 'Information Please -test week. 'Inner Sanctum -Mr. Skilling's office. The Lone Ranger -the local wolves. Quiz: Kids -those on the honor roll. 'fm Confes.vin '-pupils minus homework. M 31 Dreams Are Getting Better All The Time -those classroom daydreamers. Where Do lVe Go From Here? -Senior Class. 'Good N ewsu-those extra holidays. 4 r L. I Each Dawn I Die -waking up to go to school. 'Welcome Stranger -any good-looking new pupil. 78 Brute Force -what Marilyn Turner uses on Leon T ozier. V ' I i G l. '- ' l.' 'I arze ht ll s gir s gym c asses. ri ay-2:10. Dark Passage -some of the halls early in the morning. - NANCY NoRDs'rRoM I Chow comin' up . . . M. Savage thailing a driverj: Going to Madison P Driver: Yep. M. Savage: VVill you take my coat along with you P Driver: Sure, where do you want me to deliver it P M. Savage: Don't worry about that, I'll be in itf, Ulf 214 Ili bk Ik Motorist: lf you had hugged your side of the curve we wouldn't have had this accident. E. Mullen: I guess I was hugging a curve all right, but it wasn't the road. Q Class of Fifty . . . : gc U1 Q2 9, NSE 3 -+2 1-4 Ilia-I 'S U35 2 1-2 EU 'D -1 1 2 '-E 4 rl..'11 11Q vnvhyl-fy +1 C 3, EQ'1.--sn:,- FE 5UE.2 2,1 115-'Cay :gin gp ,gE.5Q.ff Timm ' 'Dwi P2-QC Q :G 95:0 5 Z - 'UU'S m Q. Q.:u G Z D: . F? fb ffl 4 jean Akele Chemistry-as the professionals do not see it. Cufvffvr--a policeman. .Yilridv-W'liat Paul Revere made. Zinc'-A place to wash your hands. .S'iI2'vr-NYliat goes under the Lone Ranger. Hromim'-Vl'l1at you take for a hang-over. Nifroglyrvriuwliig boom. 1?irl1I0ra'1'fIr1urifzvllmll-Xightmareg what no one wants to meet on a spelling test. rg: sk sg: rg: rg: Mr. Noonan: jean, translate 'rex fugit'. -lean Berry: The king flees. Mr. Noonan: Blake it perfect using has' ,lean llerry: The king has flees. rg: sk :gl :gz rg Bob NYalker: XYhat are you doing Ilorace. dame dreaming ? llorace: You might call it that, I'm admir- ing that girl. She's pretty as a picture and set in such a nice frame, too. ak :gi 13: sg: :gc Alvin was spending a lot of his time with Carmelle. Ile was also showering her with sweet and eloquent words. You look good enough to eat, he told her with fondness. I do eat. she replied. Lets go. ll' 51 if :li Fil So you're the youngest in the family, said the minister to the rag muffin. Who's next ? Me brudderf' said the urchin. And who comes after him ? persisted the minister. De truant officer, the boy informed. ?? What Have We ?? . . VVright -with no wrong. VVhitehouse and no redhouse. Berry -but no bean. Miner -but no Major. Friend -but no enemy. Graves -but no bodies. Knight -and a Day . NVest -but no east. Baker -wand a Cook . Chase -but no run. sr n as N Herrin -but no trout. 'ifYil'2illlIlliCH 'lJllt no liranipie. Bucket -but no pail. Field --abut no meadow. Dore -but no window. Jewell -but not a diamond. Carpenter --but no plumber. Now is the time . . . Robert Tuscan strode into a barber shop:- frowned at the long lille of men waiting to be served then demanded imperiously. How long will I have to wait for a shave F The barber looked closely and figured. About six months. :gt :gl rg: :gi C. IXIcI.auchlan: How was your trip to the dentist ? IS. Lal'ointe: I had a drilling time. fir 4: S. Chase: And what have you got, smarty, that I ain't got? V. Dorgan: Dearie, I got what it takes to get what they got. 79 M, 80 Lucille lielanger was very annoyed. Oh. N that 'Charlie NCVHIIZIILU she complained, makes me so tired. VVell, dear, Calla Miner purred prettily, You shouldn't chase him so much. 15: 15: 13: ng: .31 Klonlaiim VYERSIUN or for the 1:ll t'llLfll1 Uh fireman, fireman, save my life. As flame and smoke arose She's now his wife, he saved her life, Ile brought the nylon hose. 25: 24: :ga R. Cross: I low's about a little kiss, honey A prized Possession M. VVhittem0re: Can't, my lips are chap- Pefl- S. Mullen: Too bad about Sonny Coombs, R. Cross: Aw, c'mon, one more chap won't eh F hllTfiy0l1-U N. Brawn: Yeah, he never should have played that hfth ace. Mr. Skillings: How come you're so late S. Mullen: Now he's playing a harp. H. Rowe: I lost the key to my car. Mr. Skillings: Well, what did you do about it as 512513123154 , C. Lewis: I danced with the most beautiful H, Roweg I had to ridg in the fumble Seatf, girl and she couldn't tear herself away from tl' at K :lf me. C. Burkhart: VVhat kind of a girl is she F R. Turcottez VVhy did you attract her so ? E. Kimball: Oh, she's the kind of a girl C. Lewis: My tie was caught in her zipper. a guy could take home to his mother if he could trust his father. Qt bk ff X fl' Bob Violette was hauled into the Speeders' I saw you winking at the girls down on Court. Whats your excuse for driving sixty XVater Street, teased Freddie Graves' sister. miles an hour ? asked the judge. I wasn't winking, Ann. Something got in I couldn't have been driving sixty miles an my eye. hour, said llob, I haven't been out an hour She got in your car, too, didnlt she ? yet ! I SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER HPYRAMUS AND THISBY 81 Q K 82 'O ,., QS J ki ,1 'Q .7 'U 2 S. H. S. ORCHESTRA Sitting, left to right: G. Waugh, J. Beaulieu, E. Roy, R. Cross, R. Walker, V. Dionne, J. Akeley, D. Ma- honey, J. Bacon, N. Mahoney, M. Jones, J. Phillips, H. Fortier, P. Kimball, R. Bradley, J. Holden, R. Pettersen, E. Cyr. Standing, back row: B. Morel, C. Jones, C. MeLauehlan, R. Cohen, F. Maitland, E. Smith. The ORCHESTRA . . . The Orchestra this year is an organization of about twenty-seven members. Each 1nem- ber is qualified in his field and enjoys playing his instrument. The activities of the orchestra have not been widespread but they certainly have not been limited. A rehearsal each Friday morning gave the members the enjoyment of learning many new musical compositions, some of which were very difficult. The Orchestra also played at our spring concerts and at our graduation exercises. The orchestral playing provides an excellent opportunity for those who are musically mind- ed. Since many of its members are Seniors. there will be some vacant chairs to be filled next year. More violins are needed in order to give better balance to the orchestra. The BAND . . . The Band of this year is a much improved 84 organization. It has an enrollment of forty-two members, all of whom contribute to the Band's success. Contributing as much as the members themselves were the townspeople who, by their untiring efforts raised the amount for new badly needed uniforms. The Band was very active in local events. They played at each football game and the rallies held before the games. At their re- hearsals each Tuesday and Tlmrsday, they learned many new marches, popular ehorals. and a little swing music. Local concerts were put on by the Band at various times. Not only did the Band act at local events but they were represented throughout the state. This year five members of the Band were privileged and for- tunate in being able to play in the All-Kennebec liand, an organization of 102 members. The Band appeared in Skowhegan on February 18. The Band participated in the Maine Music Festival held in Augusta. Best of luck to the future band of S.H.S. I TS S. H. H. BAND First Row: R. Pettersen, J. Beaulieu, P. Nutting, P. Barrieault, D. Vigue, J. Roberts, R. Cohen, J Shibley, E. Albee, M1'. Morel. Second Row: E. Roy, D. Mahoney, R. vVbllk61', J. Bacon, P. Seumons, N Mahoney, M. Jones, E. Mullen, N. Brawn, J. Holden. Third Row: J. Phillips, D. Watson, N. Ladd, E Tilton, J. Perkins, J. Hall, P. Kimball, H. Fortier, F. Maitland. - J E POLKA DOTS Connie, Brucie, Ernie, Bob, Eddie, Elmer, Pete , Freddie 85 Y 86 September 7-School begins in all it glory . . . many new students, especially Sophoniores. Football practice well under way. September 9-First call for band . . . no uni- forms . . . big disappointment. Everyone has noticed the new music room. September Io-New teachers noticed among the old. Miss Cammic who teaches com- mercial subjectsg Mr. Doughty, math and also assistant coach 5 Mr. Webber, languages, and Mrs. Richmond, home economics. September I5-EllI101' Rodden and Betsy La- Pointe, head cheerleader and majorette, re- t spectively. September I6-First rally of the year. Cheer- leaders greeted by a good cheering section. Henderson makes his first speech of the sea- son. Band sounds fine. September 16-Big game at Waterville before large crowd. Waterville 7-Skowhegan 0. September 19-More order in the cafeteria lines, thanks to Mr. Skillings and Margaret Friend. P.S. Grammy's still with us. September 23-Another rally . . . Mr. Doughty still won't speak. What's the matter? Bash- ful 5 September 24-AUOthCf loss . . . Rockland 6- Skowhegan 0. September 30-Music assembly . . . thanks to Mr. Morel. Movies. October I-Hard fought game at Gardiner. Henderson goes over. Final score Gardiner 12-Skowhegan 6. October 3-Choir tryouts . . . poor Mr. Morel! October 7-Big night game at Brewer. More noise at rally than ever before. Doughty spoke! Hardest fought game of season Qex- cept Madisonj. Some injuries. Band looked good. October I0-Ugh! Exams begin. W October I I-Class officers announced . . . Fred- die Graves, Mark Savage, and Charlie New- man, presidents of Senior, junior, and Soph- omore classes respectively. October 13-Senior class meeting. Discussed class dues. New romance! Miss Brooks and janitor Fred Snow. October 17-At last! We won! Skowhegan I4- Winslow 13. Little Don Barrieault kicked the extra point. First choir rehearsal. 4 October I8-Lever Board 'announced with Freddie Graves as editor and Nancy Nord- strom as assistant. - ' ' October 21-VVC'VC all got rank card blues. October 22-Second win of the season at Law- rence. 32-o. , October 25-Juniors give Sophomore Recep- tion. Huge success. Music postponed until further notice. M-r. Morel is ill. Last call for girls interested in basketball and bowling. October 26 - At last! Two days vacation. Teachers' convention in Bangor. October 29-Third straight win. Indians I9- Mexico 6. g October 31-BHCk to school again. November 3-Rodden makes first basket of the season! Intramural girls' basketball be- gins. November 5-Fourth win over Morse, IQ-O. We're all ready for Madison. I November 7-Big plans for the rally . . . Girls given referee tests. November Io-Biggest rally of the year on the field . . . torch parade downstreet at night. Lots of noise. 87 November 11-The day of days! The Boys Won for the Baron! 13-6. Sensational game. Everyone celebrated at the dance at night. November I4-EVCTYOHC welcomed Mr. Morel back. . . Music begins. November I 5-Ken Herrin chosen lineman of the week. November I7 - Everyone has noticed the dreamy look in the Sophomore girls' eyes when Violette and Henderson walk by. November I8-Nancy Chase voted president of the Student Council. November 22-Football banquet . . . compli- ments of the Rotary Club. Boys were given their letters. . . Jack Alex guest. November 23-Thanksgiving vacation begins at last . . . two days. November 28-- Boost the Band Week begins to raise funds for band uniforms. Good luck! November 30--Sixth week exams again. December I - Girls' varsity basketball an- nounced. It happened! G.W.M. wore ties to school. H2S made in lab! Need we say more? ' December 3-Round Robin at Waterville. Boys tied Winslow and lost to Waterville. Tag day for the band. December 6-S1850 for the band. Collected S31 in school. Thanks. Mr. Gordon makes an appeal for a piece of string for his map. December 7-Game at Hallowell. Hallowell 43- Skowhegan 37. First game of the season. December I2-N0 school! Raining. December 13-First home game. Winslow 52- Skowhegan 29. Good cheering section. December I4-CKATC Richards, Dorgan and Mc- Lauchlan always on detention f o r M r. Doughty P asks Mr. Skillings. 88 December 15-School play, She Stoops to Conquer at Municipal building. Dorgan named captain of girls' basketball. December 16---Lost again. VVilliams 41-Skow- hegan 31. December 20-Rockland 32-Skowhegan 20. December 21-Girls lost first game to Solon, 42'37- December 22-Big Christmas party in cafeteria. Eats-thanks to Gram. December 23--Alumni game. Lost both boys and girls. January 4-Back to school! More gloomy looks . . . Fairfield played here. Lost both games. Girls 23-26 . . . boys 29-45. January 5-Flash!!! Barbara Washburn for- got her unmentionables. January 6 - M. Savage and D. Thompson named co-captains of 1950 football team. Hallowell 55-Skowhegan 42. January Io-Cony 57-Skowhegan 39. January 13-Big game at Madison . . . lost both. Girls 23-12, boys 49-23. Januar I7-Gi1'lS' ame with Winslow . . . Y S -Iayvees win and varsity loses . . . again. Boys travel to Wilton for another loss, 40-46. January 18-At last . . . we won! F.S.T.C. 43- Skowhegan 45 .... midyears begin. LOST! Mr. Skillings' rolls from the cafe- teria. january 19-N an Chase is S.H.S. reporter for the local newspaper. Good luck. January 20-Gardiner 57, Skowhegan 39. january 21-Jean Akeley and Ernald Mullen crowned king and queen of our first winter carnival. We also won the trophy. Dance at night. January 23-Mrs. Harold Dumont speaker at polio assembly. january 24-I 1th loss. Rockland 53-Skowhe- gan 40. January 26-MFS. Wise tested eyes. The idea is to keep them wide open, Henderson. january 27 - VVe won! We Won! VVON! Skowhegan 45-Williams 38. Rank cards. January 28-Guilford 46-Skowhegan 33. January 30-T.B. patch test given. . . Mr. Noonan gives 6th period English class illus- tration of Education in the Home. january 31-We did it again! Winslow 26- Skowhegan 41. Girls lost. Everyone is all smiles! The much welcomed band uniforms have arrived. We can safely say that they're the snappiest we've seen. February 2-Girls travel to Bingham for first win 26-38. February 3-Another victory . . . Skowhegan 46-Guilford 4. February 4-Ski meet at Hartland . . . boys came in second 5 girls came in third. February 7-Another loss to Lawrence, 38-27. February 8-Skowhegan 42-Wilton 40. February Io-TWIRP Season begins with big assembly!!! Cony 42-Skowhegan 33. February I I-Bingham ski meet . . . boys came in third. Big K.V. Band plays . . . big crowd! February I3-Girls win over Bingham, 47-24. Nancy Chase chosen D.A.R. candidate in girls' assembly. . . Congrats!!! February I4-Gardiner 62-Skowhegan 31. February 15-Two One-Act plays at Munici- pal Building .... What pretty legs the boys have. . . We didn't know!!! Beauty parade by Senior girls. February 16-Big rally. Band made first ap- pearance in uniforms. Most terrific game of year!!! Madison 36-SKOWHEGAN 38. Girls lost. February 17-TWIRP Season dance. . . Big success. WEEK'S vacation! ! ! ! ! February 18 - Monson ski meet. . . Boys brought back trophy. February 27-BA CK AGAIN ! ! ! ! ! March 8-Exams begin again. March 9-Concert by the band. March I8--Won track meet at Bowdoin. March 20-C3St for Senior play announced, Little Women. March 23-Liz Goodrich has serious toe op- eration-nail removed. March 24-WON relays at Colby. April I-Won another track meet at Bowdoin. April 3-No school-Teacher's Convention in Pittsfield. April 13-Music Booster's concert. April I4-Vacation-Seniors and Pat Brown leave for Washington. April I 5--Snow disappeared. April 24-Back again! April 25--First baseball game with Lawrence. April 28-Junior Prom. May 4-Senior play. May 5--Lots of baseball games this month,- Rank cards. May 20-Bates Relay Carnival. May 26-K.V.C. Track Meet. June I-Everyone has their yearbooks-good work. June 2-FINALS!!! Ugh!! June 4-Baccalaureate begins Commencement week and a round of parties for the Seniors. June 7-Senior class party at Smithfield. June 8-Class Night and Commencement Ball. June 9-Graduation marks the end of a per- fect year. Lot of tears, lot of well wishers, few diplomas and loads of fun at Chase's camp party after- Sunrise Serenade. FA RE WELL ! V. DORGAN 89 1 90 f l 1 .60 X ..- .,-1 It f' 0' .J lb 55:35 0 Wfq 1 A W R , 6 O.. llll l IXI XX -2 , Q illili fXCXYlJ0l'l High School. Xlr. lil'CXVSU'l'f XVhat is a V0ll4lQ'I'?n For a 9lII'lll lmool' this is '111 cxttllcnt ' . 1 x, , . 1 '. ' ' UNC. l Illlllli there IS no lll't'fl to go so lar hack on the .-Xln111ni. 1115 S11,x1:ox1.x -New Sliaroii High School. l Slllg the Nillllk' grafle paper Illl'llllglltllll the hook wonlrl l1elp the appea1'a11ee of the hook ll'l'llIK'llClUl1SlY. llli llll x1:1-:'1'Y.x Xlonson .XCZlflL'IHf'. You have a goorl hook, keep it np. l.Zll'g'Cl' print wonlcl help on I'L'1llllllg it. Ill-Q lifllttf Ylielgracle High School. The 1ll'l'ZlllgCllll'llf of the hook is well to he CUIIllllL'l1ll'fl o11 hut the grafle of paper usetl spoils its lmeanty. Ill-Q t'1c1msoN t'1z11-111-'HU1'o11o High School, .Xn excellent yearbook. we suggest a joke section. 11111 Bl'l.l.llUG1Al1llllS0l1 High School. You have a swell book, hut as a friendly suggestion you sliould use more space and not jam tl1e write-ups in one page. fwtnclent: 'TX hot clog owner. if 1111.1 l,ll.XlilCL'R1X XYill1111': lley, 'l'wi1'pl .Xl'K'llll you going to tl1e gllllll' tonight? lle1'l1e1't: Nope, l've got fu stay llltlllk' antl l1elp liacl with llly sclioolworkf' if l1114, l,lXI'. XX11:11. ll von have t1'onl1le lK'llZlVlllQ i11 class, re- lllClIllJCI' the tea kettle. lt may he 11p to its neck in waterg lint it keeps singing all lllt' time. Y A lllIQl'.t'll1l 'lieacherz uixlll' ll'Ull5Cl'N singulai' or plural? llright stnclent: l'l11I'1ll at tl1e l1otto111 and singular at the top. - 'l'111c S11.x1:oN1.x New lf.1'1'l1111zg1'.v flllkt' year are: Orono High School Strong High School - l'loRixe1c 1 o1:'1'11c1:, jk., 1f.'l,'L'1lllllgl' Editor 91 7949 . li it 2 ik Ames, Hazel, married to Ciustus Liustaveson. Austin, Charlene, staying at hon1e. Bacon, Evelyn, working in the ollice of Norr- wock Shoe Co. Bedard, Gloria, a T. P. at Xorrwock Shoe Co. Billings. Lorraine, taking the BG. course at S.H.S, and employed at F. XV. Wool- worth Company. Bouchard, Elaine, with her sister in Connecti- cut. Chapman, Shirley, employed by Ben Franklin Store in Norridgewock. Chase, Mary, is taking the pre-nursing course at Nasson College in Springvale, Maine. Corson, June, employed at McLellan's. Crockett, Rosamond, candy counter at VV. T. Grant Co. Erickson, Mabel, married to Frank Dickey and a bookkeeper at Skow Moccasins, Inc. Fitzgerald, Barbara, a t t e n cl i n g Skowhegan Commercial School. Gaffey, Helen, a stitcher at Norrwock Shoe Company. Holt, Faye, working at Horne's Dairy doing general housework. Hughes, June, working at Demo's Studio. 92 Hunnewell, Joanne, married to XVilliam Tib- betts and living in Athens. Kenney, Peggy, working at the Norrwock Shoe Co. as a stitcher. Knowlen. Madelyn, training at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. Lanctot, F rancillia, working in the office of the Bangor State Hospital. Lal'ointe, Margaret, employed at the New England Telephone office. Libby, Jessie, clothing counter at W. T. Grant Company. Lurette, Doris, training at St. Mary's Hospital in Lewiston, Maine. Minton, Florence, working in office of Norr- wock Shoe Co. Moody, Lucille, attending Skowhegan Com- mercial School. Piper, Beverly, working at the office of the Norrwock Shoe Co. Pratt, Althea, employed at Marjorie Stewart Nursing Home as a nurse's aid. Salsbury, Joyce, a salesclerk at F. W. Wool- worth Co. Shea, Joan, attending Colby College. Smith, Arlene, a salesclerk at Wentworth's in Canaan. Spencer, Marjorie, a shoe clerk at W. T. Grant Company. I I Stevens, Beverly, secretary in an insurance of- fice in Buifalo, New York. Stevens, Lorraine, Working at the clothing counter in W. T. Grant Co. Steward, Shirley, employed by Skow Mocca- sins, Inc. Sylvain, Marie, a waitress at Caron's Donut Shop. 7947 14!mmaJ gow . Turcotte, Gloria, a student at Pelletier's School of Beauty Culture in Lewiston, Maine. Turner, Maxine, married to Norman Gower and living in Canaan. Tuttle, Florence, a telephone operator at the New England Telephone Co. Tuttle, Theresa, at home. Vigue, Gloria, employed at W. T. Grant Co. at the cosmetics counter. Webber, Nada, employed at Ben Franklin Store in Norridgewock. Alex, joseph, attending U. of M. at Orono and majoring in Physical Education. Berry, Richard, attending M.C.I. in Pittsfield. Bishop, David, attending Bentley School of Ac- counting. Brown, Gardiner, employed at Norrwock Shoe Co. in Norridgewock. Canney, Donald 3 employed at Norrwock Shoe. Caouette, Emile, home due to sickness. Casey, Otis, farming. Doherty, Robert, tree expert. Dudley, Raymond, farming. Floyd, Walter, farming. Gilbert, Donald, a student at Skowhegan Com- mercial School. Giroux, Vtfallace, employed at the Endicott- Johnson Shoe Co. Godin, Hubert, working with his father in Godin's Pool Parlor. Gower, Manley, married to jean Henderson and farming. Hamilton, Robert, Air Force. Horne, Donald, attending U. of M. at Orono and is majoring in Agriculture. King, Norman, is employed at Norrwock Shoe Company. Knight, David, working at Gene's Restaurant. 93 Lelilanc. Arthurg a short order cook at How- ard -lohnson's in XVest Kennebunk, Me. l.eL'lair, Davidg employed at the AK P. Lemieux, Robert: employed at the Xorrwock Shoe Co. as a cutter. Nickerson, ,lfdgarg farming. Noble, Klerrillg working at Clark's Store. Oak, Ivan: attending the Colorado School of Mines. Paradis, llerbertg packing room of the Norr- wock Shoe Co. Peterson, Carlg Army Air Force. Picard. hlamesj employed at the AIS: l'. l'oirier, John: employed at Bucknanrs Green- houses. Prevost, Thurl: employed as a stitcher at the Norrwock Shoe Co. Roullard, Donaldg attending Skowhegan Com- mercial School and is employed in Sterns Department Store. Rowe, David, Air Force. Savage, Reginaldg elevator boy at Skow Moc-- casins, Inc. Scott, Bruceg attending Skowhegan Commer- cial School. Sirois, Lawrence, unemployed and living at home. Stevens, Clysle: attending Farmington Normal School. Stevens. john A.: farming. Steward, Kalen: radio technician school for the National Guard in Georgia. Stinson, David: attending U. of M. at Orono. Taylor, Linwoodg working in Florida. 'l'hibault, Arthurg working at the Skow Moc-- casins, Inc. Tozier, Richard: working in the packing room at the Norrwock Shoe Co. Violette, Lawrenceg .Xir Force, in Diesel En- gines Division. NVashhurn, Leslieg attending Higgins Classical Institute. XYillis. Glcndong farming. XVitham. Klerleg farming. lYithee, Robert: Army. l l CHORUS FOR VARIETY SHOW 94 H Q Avronnnrus Daz fsinaazaaf Manga . . to our advertisers for their generous co-operation. Their sup- port hos mode the 1950 issue of the Lever possible. Vndez to 14 QU A8zP Self-Serv. Mkt. 135 Gallert Shoe Store .... Al's Motor Sales ...... 108 Giroux Barber Shop ,. American Steam Godin's Esso Center ,. Laundry ..,.......,....... 137 Godin's Pool Parlor .. Ames 8: Ames ...... ,..... 1 40 Gordon, B. D., Mkt. .. Arnold, W. B., Co. .... 120 Graffman's ..,....,......o.. . Arrow System ............ 127 Grant, W. T., Co. ....... . Atherton's ..............,..... 129 Graves Express ....,..,.. Audet's News Stand .. 117 Guerney's Market ,.... , Balfour, L. G., Co. ..,. 102 Guy's Restaurant ..... . Beane's Taxi .............. 118 Haines Drug Store ,, Bill's Appl. Store ..,.,. 126 Harlow, George E. Blaisdell, Alton ........,. 130 Harris Baking Co. Blunt Hdw. Co. , ...,...., 105 I-Ienry's ..,................... ,. Bouchard's Snack Bar 106 Hight Chevrolet Co. .. Boyd's Serv. Station .. 114 Hill's Super Market .. Bradstreet, Clair ...... 150 Hilton, H. D., Sz Sons Bragdon, M. F., Paint 127 Hollis Music Supply ., Brownie's Serv. Sta. ., 119 Holt, C. M., Co. ...,. Bucknam's .,.....,.....,.... 144 Holt's Gen. Store .,..,, Burrill's Nation-Wide 130 Home Bakery, The ..,. Bushey's Market ......,. 106 Home Centre, The ...... Buxton, Harry T. ..,,., 147 H0rne's Dairy ...,.,...., . Cardin, Evelyn .......... 141 Hotel Oxford .........,.... Caron's Donut Shop .. 113 Huff, H. D. 8: Sons Carpenter, Myles F., Co. Huif Studio, The ........ Back Cover Hunt's Dairy .....,......,, Chamber of Com. ...... 116 Hussey Mfg. Co., Inc. Clark's Store .............. 133 Independent-Reporter Class of 1903 ....,,...... 108 International Harvest. Clough Motor Co. ..,. 101 Jewell Brothers ....,., . Cooley Electric Co. .. 152 Kennebec Surplus St. Coombs, A. E. ,...,....... 144 Knowles 8z Dressel Corey, Al, and Gang ., 105 Kyes' Esso Station Crane's, Front Ins. Cover Kyes' Super Market .. Cross Hardware Co. .. 132 LaCasse Shoe Repair Curtis' Esso Station .. 107 LaFond's ..,...............,.. . Cut Price Cloth. Store 124 Lake Parlin House .,.. Dakin's ..,,......,.....,.....,. 110 Laney's Taxi ...,.......... Daughters of Isabella 101 Lapointe's, Joe, .,,....,,. Day's Jewelry Store .. 119 Lawley's Gen. Store .. Day's Store ....,.,....,..,. 111 Lawyers, Skowhegan Demo Studio ...,.,...,...,.. 99 Lessard, Vic ..............,. Dentists, Skowhegan. 121 Levine's .....,.,.,....,.....,.,, Depositors Trust Co. Lord's Funeral Home Back Inside Cover Mac's Market ....,,....,.., Dexter Drug Stores .. 119 Mac's Smoke Shop 142 Doctors, Skowhegan .. Donnelly, J. B. ....,.,... 105 Duckworth's Radio .... 113 Dyer's Dry Cleaning 146 Elm City Tob.-Conf. 125 Emery-Brown Co. 135 Endicott-Johnson ....., 1 100 Eno, L. J. .,........,..,....., 129 Farrow's Book Shop .. 139 Fox 8x Ginn, Inc. ...... 151 Friend Motor Sales .. 123 Gabe's Market ............ 134 Maine Hardware ....,... Maine Spinning Co. ,. Marble, Gerald ,,..,...,. McLaughlin, R. H. McLellan's .,..............., Milburn Hotel ..........., Miller 8x Jones ,......,.. Morton Motor Co. ...,. . Mowry Jewelry Co. ,. Norridgewock Com. Betterment Assn. ., Norridgewock Select. 128 135 152 104 141 133 107 144 155 103 138 140 120 105 107 128 126 127 124 150 139 152 149 117 100 153 131 145 139 111 150 141 120 129 138 151 151 117 148 118 111 155 122 132 154 125 139 136 138 139 137 118 104 130 104 153 119 126 'If Norrwock Shoe Co. .. 112 Norr. Super Market .. 126 Noyes Stove Co., Inc. 125 Optometrists of Skow. 113 Paradise Sweets H ..,... 143 Penney, J. C., Co., Inc. 148 People's Garage ........ 106 Philbrick, Wm., Co. .. 115 Pine State Gift Shop .. 111 Pooler's Market ........ 132 Porter 8z Dyer Inc. ,. 133 Prebles' Studio ........,. 139 Quinn's Esso Station 140 R.8zG. Typewriter .... 145 Raymond's ............,.,... 153 Riverside Market ....,, 140 Russakoif, S. ..,,........., 151 Sacknoff, Morris, etc. 145 Sampson's Drug Store 141 Sampson's Sup. Mkt. 100 Scott's Service Sta. ,, 148 Sealtest Ice Cr. Corp. 108 Sears, Roebuck 8z Co. 147 Selectmen of Skow. .. 117 Skow. Boat 8: Canoe 154 Skowhegan Com. Sch. 107 Skow. Dry Cleaners .. 124 Skowhegan House ,.,. 103 Skow Moccasins, Inc. 122 Skowhegan Press, The 156 Skowhegan Savings Bank Back Inside Cover Skowhegan Water Co. 117 Som. Loan Sz Bldg. .. Somerset Oil Co. ,.... . Southside Grocery .... Spaulding Kr Watson Squire's ......... .........,.... Stanley, U. E. ,..,,,.... ., Sterns ....,................,.... Stitham's R. E. Agy. Strand Theatre ...,....,. 115 Stred's Market ..,.....,... 101 Tardif, Lionel L. ........ 134 Thomas Drug Store .. 130 Thompson Mfg. Co. ,, 114 Tilton, Grace J. ..,.,,.., . Turcotte's Cafe .......... Turner's Drug Store Vaisey-Bristol Shoe ,. 155 146 137 114 137 103 123 100 132 133 147 134 Variety Shop ......,,....., 128 Viner's Music Co. ..., 145 Wallace Radio Shop .. 122 Waterville Hardware 110 Waterville Sentinel .... 109 Wentworth-Plummer 118 Western Auto Store .. 146 Williams Amoco ........ 110 Woolworth, F. W., Co. 144 .ar 'Q-X , . freakin BECAUSE I AM A GRADUATE . . . I wish to extend a welcome to the students of Skowhe- gan High School and tell them I am interested in what they do. BECAUSE I AM ACQUAINTED . . . With a number of students who have done business with me, I would like to meet you, too. BECAUSE I AM A BUSINESS MAN . . . I'd like to welcome you to my store and promise we will do our best to please you more and more. D If M 0 I T IJ D I 0 HALLMARK CARDS Gift Wraps Gifts Party Supplies Photo Supplies Roll Film Finishing Frames and Framing Portrait and Commercial Photography Dial 2329 41 Water Street SKOWHEGAN, MAINE 941.39931 W -LQ9ql7p9llp glLll SAMDSUN'S Suez Wimeet 0 Skowhegan's Largest and Most Howard D. Huff SL Sons Wilson Milk Coolers and Freezers Hay and Straw Farm Supplies Farm Machinery B B Stock Feeds Sagadahoc Fertilizers Modern Store Dial 2592 Railroad Square Skowhegan, Me. 0 swam Endieottellohnson Real Estate Agency Sh0e C00 Tel. 2619 8 Elm Street Skowhegan, Me. SHOES Various Types of General Real Estate RUBBERS Personal Attention Given Every Property Listed H. W. Stitham, Broker, Owner, Manager HOSIERY For the Entire Family 100 Water Street Skowhegan, Me. 100 l3ll9glQl4l3 4 P l C pl t Compliments t Stred's Market of fl Jll :Rf J - f' Circle No. 441 ULDSMUIBILE The Worlds Oldest Builder ot Automobiles' i' Clough Motor Company ' Une ot Americds Oldest Deolersu I.. G. IBALFUUIQ CCMDANY Attleboro Massachusetts Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Personal Cards, Diplomas Club Insignia, Medals, Trophies i' Representative: Donald B. Tupper 2 Ivie Road Cape Cottage, Maine Compliments 'Me SIYDWHEGAN HCUSE W. J. Dionne, Prop. Telephone 323 Congratulations to the Senior Class U. E. STAN LEY PONTIAC Sales and Service from 'Parts and Accessories f w ' li f -J UU. S. Tires I A H 2 0 General Repairing' - Phone 64-2 Water Street' Skowhegan Main Street Norridgewock 103 Compliments of THE MILBURN HOTEL Tel. 373 A. T. Baskett, Prop. Compliments of 60DIN'I DUDI. IDAIQLDIQ Court Street - Skowhegan M0 IQTUN MUTDIQ CD. CADILLAC and PONTIAC Sales and Service Goodyear Tires and Tubes Batteries Guliiex Lubrication Gulf Gas and Oil 122 East Front Street Dial 29003 Skowhegan, Maine Compliments of Blunt Hardware Co. 0 Authorized Dealers in . . . WILSON SPORTS EQUIPMENT Win with Wilson on Q. Dartmouth Skis and Accessories Good Luck to the Senior Class 9 Compliments of 143 any and Gang Compliments of ll. B. Donnelly Quality Hardware of all kinds Window Glass Electrical Supplies Tel. 14 Fairfield Maine Compliments of 767 ' Dealer in BURGESS-FOBES PAINTS Modene Wallpaper Tel. 29166 29 Chestnut St. Skowhegan, Me 105 lllllll lp39ll 44431.11 Compliments of 'gacdeey '4 ALL ROADS LEAD T0 . . . BOUCHARD's SNACK BAR 100 East Front Street I Market Hot Dogs Hamburgers Q Dynamites Fried Clams Cheeseburgers North Avenue French Fries Hot Coffee Sk0Wh0gHI1 Ice Cream Compliments of I peafde 4 See Us Today About Your New Compliments PACKARD of GMC WILLYS A F R I E N D 1, O Auto Tune-Up and Repair Service Dial 2616 Madison Ave. Skowhegan, Me. 106 TQ iiiivct C V t f Hight Chevrolet Co. W. T. GRANT CO. :'::l.l.?'l USED CARS 66 Water Street Sales and Service - also - Skowhegan Maine 24-Hour Wrecker service Dial 354 Residence 2357 BUSINESS TRAINING AT . . . S Compliments of C U I2 T I S 9 . Leads to Positions in . . . Commercial School BUSINESS OFFICES CIVIL SERVICE SERVICE STATION 0 Write or Call for Information Q 0 Tel. 2251 Frank Curtis, Prop. Madison Avenue Skowhegan 107 llllglglgll 4 - 4gLlll3l.lllg99,gllg,L3l.Q COmpliments Compliments of of lb Moron SALES Swwf Ice Cream Corp We Buy - We Sell - We Trade Waterville, Maine We Finance T l. 1320 'Our Prices are Low! e .Our Prices are Right! Phone 81 Norridgewock Ralph Good, Manager Compliments of the Ulm of 1903 108 lLQl I 1 P We THE LEVER AND ITS STAEE on Publishing 0 Splendid Yearbook. ff!! Sqmamy In This Book mcideby THE SENTINEL ENGRAVERS 4 Hiaterhille Morning ,Sentinel iiii uri Compliments of Compliments of Zycfiffamd Amoco Service Waterville Hardware ' Station d Q Plumbing Supply Co. Madison Ave. Skowhegan, Me. Dakin's Dakin's Dakin's Maine's SPORTING GOODS New England's Largest Bangor - Waterville Finest MacGregor Goldsmith Equipment Converse Athletic Footwear Louisville Slugger Baseball Bats Dakin's Supplies the Leading Schools and Colleges with Everything in Athletic Equipment The New Store The Old Reliable 28 Broad Street 25 Central Street BANGOR 110 gllLL3l + -Ll9l Compliments of Compliments f Lawlev's Qefzevzaif Stone International Harvester West Front St. Skowhegan Me Compliments of . 936125 cqfafs gift Awgofl Your S. S. Pierce Grocer 42 Madison Avenue 0 Skowhegan, Maine Famous for Fifty Years 553 Tel. 341 Free Delivery Gifts and Novelties of Wafnwac254ae Compliments of the Lofzfonzaffziafa of Sgowgsgan Dr. P. E. Lessard Dr. P. Russakoff Dr. L., W. Symons DON'T FORGET!! Compliments of Car0n's Donut Shop Dae46waaz'4'e 1' See Them Made! Take Home All You Want 23 Madison Ave. Skowhegan, Me. Serving Meals 6 ai m. to 8 P. m. 113 L.5.lg Cpl t f I I3 U Y D 9 S SERVICE STATICN 4 EtF tStt Qkh Spaulding! Www Grain Dealers 0 Qk h - Maine C mpliments of W. L. Thompson Manufacturing C0 Inc. 114 Best Wishes and Good Luck to the Class of '50 Smuw! deem Skowhegan, Maine 'A' Lockwood-Gordon Enterprises, Inc. Compliments of William Phillbrick Company i' General Insurance and Surety Bonds 'A' Heip Keep Meme Green LUMBER - PULPWOOD f4LLl WE SALUTE Today's High School Graduates WHO WILL BE TomorroW's Business and Civic Leaders S CHAMBER of COMMERCE lL.llLLL Compliments of Compliments of SELECTMEN Skowhegan Water Co of the Town of SIYDWHEIEAN LAKE PARLIN HOUSE Compliments of Jackman Station Audet's News Stand t 'V 1' HOTEL OXFORD Skowhegan LENDING LIBRARY 117 Compliments of JDE l.ADOINTE'S BEAN E95 TAXI Day and Night Service 0 Dial 662, Stand . .. Q Ol' 29133, Residence Wentworth Xl Plummer Compliments xwifffh of me 6 i + Mclffllan S ii-ii 'TI' 5 t 100 5 IN I c 0 S . tore l l QL Tiff -42.11, - '- ' Q COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Skowhegan Maine Dial 671 118 ..r LLQlg9gglll 7' F Ll1 .ll.Lllll.l.ll Compliments Compliments of BROWNIE'S of Service Station NORRI DGEWOCK Gulf Gas and Motor Oil COMMU N ITY . BETTERMENT Accessories and Parts ASSOCIATION ' Phone 105 Norridgewock For SERVICE, DEPENDABILITY 1 , and QUALITY t Dav s Jewelry Store can , I ' JEWELERS Dexter Drug Stores Incorporated ' SILVERSMITHS The PENSLAR STORE 118 Main St., Waterville, Me. I 2 Clinton Ave., Winslow, Me. Telephones: 106 Main Street Waterville, Me. Water!! Store Willis? Store Night Calls 2294 119 O Compliments of BAKING CO. Bakers of Quality Foods for Over 37 Years Knowles 8 Dressel . Sold by Your Leading Grocers i' O Waterville Maine W.l3. AIQNULD CID. HARDWARE MERCHANTS Supplies for Mills, Painters and Contractors Plumbing and Heating Supplies Housewares Sporting Goods Major Appliances if Established in Waterville over a century . 'O 1 e ww ef rv ww .J ,f J J 1 ' , H i L I Dr. R. A. Derbyshire Dr. R. P. Derbyshire 1 A i f o ey-3 ,Ji 5 Dr. pplebyi f 4,, i Compliments of cggowfiagan Banda fa ff? Dr. Diller L9 X 'v . 'D' I, D- Dr. I-I. B. Dumont ..--If. i i 121 l llglll lp7.9Ll Compliments SKUW MDCCASI NS, INC. 4 ir Compliments of Vic Lessard Skowhegan Complimen s of Zhzlfczce RADIO sHoP Largest Stock of Records in Town C Madison Avenue Skowhegan, t D r Compliments of FIQIENID MUTUIQ SALES FORD, MERCURY andre R R Sales and Service I ,. -lie Skowhegan STEIQNS ,, 2 1 :T-122 T -.ir awful K N' - S Maine's Greatest Value Giversn Skowhegan - Waterville Head to Toe Outfitters for the Entire Family Home of Curlee Clothes Hart-Schaffner 8z Marx Weyenburg' Shoes Manhattan and Whitney Shirts Stetson Hats l3lL3L1+ Compliments .of Dry Cleaners get peice 0 Clothmg Store Water Street Water Street Dial 8542 0 Sk Wheg M - MAY WE SERVE YOU? - Compliments of C. M. HDLT CDMDANY Q l311 l3 L4 Compliments of MAC'S MAIQIKET Groceries - Meats - Fish Frozen Foods i - The Store with Friendly Service - i 'A' Phone 339 . Skowhegan Compliments of Compliments 2 we of Tobacco 8: Confectionery Company ' Your Maingas Dealer 25 Main St. - Waterville, Me. . Glenwood - Kelvinator Distributors of - SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES - Florence H0tIJ0iIlt Noyes Stove Co., Inc. T111 D D 7.1 Compliments of Bills Appliance Store Electrical Appliances Compliments of H. D. Hilton 81 Sons Chartered Bus Service Local and Long Distance Electrical Service Motor Repair . Buick Clipper Buses Dial 2818 Phone 93 Main Street Norridgewock, Me. Skowhegan Maine Compliments of Compliments . Norridgewock of Super Market SELECTMEN Where Friends Meet of the town of UMEATS 0 GROCERIES NORRIDGEWOCK 0 FRUITS 9 VEGETABLES Main Street Norridgewock, Me. 126 LLLLLQ l1.llll71l3 Hollis Music Supply of Boston, Mass. Musical Instruments - Accessories - Repairing i' School Bands Rental Program Our Specialty Compliments of M. F. Bragdon Paint Co. . Compliments of Painting Materials wan Papers ARROW SYSTEM Janitor Supplies Lawrence, Mass. o 47 Exchange St. Portland 3, Me. ii:i4if -I' Compliments of 51 Main Street v A D I E -I' y Waterville - Maine SI-IDD ' GOOD SHOES for - Q Men, Women and Children Symons Block Quality Service Satisfaction Compliments of SELF-SERVICE I-I I L L 9 S SIIFER 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 .l-?., 128 n I U KQ64 ' lEsso Service Station Madison Avenue - Skowhegan, Me. Graduation .K ' X V f A' f 2 1 , A E D T 0 N 9 I Watches ' 1 's Jewelry Radios Clocks Luggage gSi:Fae!:gre Books , Typewriters M QQ I 1 SZ KJ fl 55' JL. - ?,ff,J xx L I J Friendly Terms at No Extra Cost That Makes Friends . . I- 6 Dial 1700 J - JEWELER - 120 Main St. Waterville, Me. Expert Repairing Prompt Service Skowhegan and Madison, Maine 129 Lllilll All lgl 4- 1 iii 6 iT Compliments of Compliments of Miller SL Jones 7500144 Duty 513046 Hardware and Builders Q Supplies Phone 52-2 ' Norridgevslock - Maine phone 43,2 A Norridgewock - Maine ARCH Blaisdell Nation-Wide Dealer in M L l V E S T O C K The Complete Food Store U . Custom Butchermg Phone 73-2 :ii Norridgewock - Maine Phone 620 Norridgewock - Maine 130 llllp1 l 7 Compliments of I-I U N T 9 I ID A I I2 PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Chocolate Milk Home-Made Ice Cream Fresh Eggs Creamed Cottage Cheese Dial 2604 Skowhegan Maine - Regular Delivery in Skowhegan and Norridgewock - lplllll + - 1l3l3Ll 3ll Grace J. Tilton For Smart . . High School Clothes Insurance of Come Down to V All Kinds I. If V I N If 9 S 'A' The Store for Men and Boys Dial 939 334 Water St. - Skowhegan Waterville, Maille Cross Hardware Co. Plumbing - Heating Crockery Norge Appliances Everything in Hardware and Sporting Goods, Gar- den Tools, Seeds, Poisons, Devoe Paints, Building Materials, Oils, Rolled Roofing Dial 6 1 1 Skowhegan Maine Compliments of Pooller's Market Q North Street - Skowhegan, Me 132 333.131-:Ll--,,----ag + - gll1lllQ Compliments of I3 DA I: FMA N 9 S CLAIQIVS STDIDE GROCERIES APPLIANCES CHOICE MEATS Philco f 75 1'Efif 'VV if e T Q GAS and OIL , A Bendix Washers DuPont Paint , :A 'can Isitchens YN M V7 S C1 L W A West Front St. - Skowhegan Skowhegan Maine Compliments of Porter 81 Dyer Inc. Turooztiteis Caffe 411 Where Ever So Many ,Jw ' P ' I 3 j eople Buy Their Er ie,-132 f-X' I :Q wif? 1 INSURANCE ' I iv All Home Cooked Foods Madison Avenue 8 Madison Avenue Skowhegan 133 ...V VAISEY-BRISTOL SHOE CO. INC. uk Skowhegan, Maine Compliments Compliments of of P J E W E L E R 'FANCY GROCERIES i OMEATS and VEGETABLES Waterville's Diamond Headquarters ' Tel. 2112 133 Main St. Waterville, Me. Skowhegan, Maine 134 4414-- lllllpl1l Every Day is Thrift Day at A8aP! I - -Af A8nP Self-Service Market Skowhegan, Maine I I . AFTER-HOUR h I and Compliments of Fu pi? Qiiwi 'S s. r ' ll - 'w f N V' S ll S in S VC. ' sw ff: -M I V fe ara. x.. lHSIl0lHNS Smart Young Girls OL-HOUR 1. l l. s , , F u,'Fm.H 1-..un. ,Jig-v, 5,ggl ,W , lf' nnqp. 4.--H451 UNT mm 555255551 W' ':'3' '. :'il'1., .1 Wh 15,115 5105 f f .'.-l5,,,xI41 A-N .- .Wlmpy :iam -'-f3.gLq.'ifl50llr 1 7 'lurf,i, A5- -51, ' ' '- -'f'!lnl,,.: s hi- EMERY-BROWN CO. Waterville - Maine G I IQ 0 U X BARBER SHOP North Avenue Skowhegan 135 l Ll-L1 Handi-Shop No. 1 SI 5455 'Includes drill Dress Here? qglug woodworkinq shop All on one bench ' Does 27 operations ' Only 515.46 down DELTA Homscnnrr lmndi-shop AUTHORIZED DELTA A DEALER MAI If H RDWARE WRITE IN FOR FREE BOOKLETS on DELTA-HOMECRAFT Tools Compliments of R. H. McLaughlin Skovqhegan Maytag Store 0 Dial 456 145 Water St. Maytag Washers, Ironers, Freezers, Dutch Oven Gas Ranges Radios and Refrigerators ,SDUTHSIDE GDUCEDY we Q NoT Q MARKET Charles Corriveau, Prop. East Front St. Skowhegan, Me AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY 6' DRY CLEANERS, Inc. Insured Mothproofing On All Garments Dial 8823 Mt. Pleasant Ave. Skowhegan, Me. Compliments of gum' b Fine Women's Wear Quality Furs Fur Storage 0 Waterville Maine ' 137 L.lglgll 1Ll LLLLQLLQLL KYES' Seam QUALITY GROCERIES - at - L O W E R P R I C E S ir Madison Av - Skowhegan, Maine HAINES Compliments DRUG STORE of Wine tie ?eo,eZe 7mde MAINE SPINNING CO. Water Street Skowhegan, NIE A -1 74a Independent-Reporter Somerset County's Only Semi-Weekly Newspaper Published Tuesdays and Thursdays IU Prompt Service on Quality Commercial Printing of every Description PREBLES' Sum Special Thanks to: Shirley Chase Connie Richards Donald Savage Elinor Rodden Mary Pooler Blended Tobaccos MAC's Smoke Shop Kaywoadie Pipes Tricks and Novelties 0 Water St. Skowhegan The HOME BAKERY FARROW'S BOOK SHOP Waterville, Maine GERALD MARBLE 1-zz-4 l4..qLlll g 4 1L.ql3l1lLll1l.lpllLlL.Q C0mplimentS of Frank L. Ames Basil B. Ames fduewide 77Zm6ez! Ames GL Ames John L. Coughlin, Prop. Attorneys-at-Law I Insurance and Surety Bonds Range and Furnace Oil i' Phone 80 Tel. 31-3 Norridgewock Maine Norridgewock Maine Compliments of 2aimz'4 E550 Service Station Compliments of Geo. E. Harlow Dealer in Timberland Feed . Livestock Long and Short Lumber Auto Accessories General Repairing Ph 74 one Phone 96 Norridgewock ' Maine Norridgewoek Maine 140 lllllgl , l1lQl3 Compliments of 3 D. Qafwlan gvaliyn 676114612 MARKET Ladies, , Quality Merchandise Grocerles - Fancy Meats rux s an ege a es ji F 't d V t bl , ..... Frozen Foods Phone 394-W Dial 2022 42 Main St. - Waterville, Me. Madison Ave. - Skowhega S ' czmpean 4 DIQIJG STDIQE me aaxall .fran Skowhegan KENNEBEC SURPLUS STORE C Army and Navy Surplus Goods 141 5'9 LY I S. We FREY, D, 0. V1 Dr, George Young X Dr. W. S. Stincgnfield Dr, Bernord K' X D I-I. Sneenon H. l.. Reed, M. D. cggowgagcuz Boafoza Dr. Loney X D. P. Toroff Ax Dr. C. A. Bisson Dr. PniIbnckX X Dr. Lord L9lLl3 IDAIQAIDISE SWEET! Peter Leakk, 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 Creameryj 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 Cbest linesj i-- OUR STORE IS A HOME AWAY FROM HOME -l- fYou all know thatj fiowrns PLANTS Graves Express E Please remember that we are always glad to serve you at all times and in all ways possible. Bucknam's Greenhouses ,.f ' ' Q, 2 i E a 5 Dial 8621 209 Madison Ave. Skovvhegan, Maine We Move Anything Anywhere In Maine 0 29 Patten Street BANGOR, MAINE Compliments of F. W. Woolworth Ce. , V Compliments of E A. E. CODMBS t V. M. D. 144 YTTQ Wdwid Music Co, BANGOR, MAINE Maine's Most Complete Music Store MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Bought, Sold and Exchanged Instruments Rented R. Er G. Typewriter Distributors Central Maine's Largest Royal Typewriters Sales Service Supplies Rentals 283 Water St. Augusta, Me. Tel. 2808 Special Consideration to Students on RENTALS - SALES Morris Sacknoff 81 Sons, Inc. Graders and Packers Waste Paper Stock and Wiping Cloths nl' 446 Fore St. Portland, Me. Telephone 4-3458 PORTABLE BLEACHER SEATS and GRANDSTANDS made by Hussey Mig. Co., Inc. North Berwick, Maine 145 LLlgl1gLllgll llllllllgll llglll Compliments of IDMEIQSET DIL CU. Distributors of TIMKEN OIL BURNERS Dial 2661 - Skowhegan DYEIQQS Dzqeleawiwgsiayd CLEANING and PRESSING Garment Alterations and Repairs Replacing Zippers Lengthening Skirts, Trousers, etc. ..- Q.. Skowhegan, Maine Western Auto Associate Store 9 Automotive Parts 0 Accessories 0 Bicycles and Bicycle Parts 9 Sporting Goods 9 146 Lllla iiif iii Tit iiu D l TQ. Flowers of Distinction . . . Reasonably Priced T R ER'S Harry T. Buxton U N Drug Store Florist Greenhouses DRUGSTORE Dial 8331 166 Madison Ave. Skowhegan. Me. 1 f on lllillllifq 1 'Vflbllfk alul Cf R U E R O F F I C E 48 Water Street Skowhegan, Maine SHOP IN PERSON or PHONE 397 it lglllllgglll, 7 - Liagqllglllglggllggll .l. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Inc. DEPARTMENT sToRE Waterville Maine 'k The Store That Thrift Built. Pay Cash . . . Carry It . . . You Save COne of the Nation's Leading Uniform Retailers! Compliments 5645521 SQl'VlCC Station of LaneV's Taxi ' ' , Texaco Products ' Two-way Radio , Lakewood Road ' 24-hour Service Tel. 2558 Tel. 2688 Waiting room next to Audet's News 'A' Water St., Skowhegan, Me. Electrical and Carburetor Work 148 ll.7l.L.l.LLQ.ll3gl l111.ll Pasteurized and Raw Milk Heavy and Medium Cream Strawberry, Chocolate and Coffee Drinks if Cpl t f I'i0I2Nlf'S IDAIIQY Walter M. H e 8z S Lllllll Clair Bradstreet H01-TS gamf Sm , Groceries Meats Products Dry Goods and Hardware Groceries Tel. 8983 O Canaan Road Skowhegan, Me. Tel. 8246 Canaan, Me JEWELL IBIQIDTHEIQS DEALERS IN LIVESTOCK i' Canaan Maine 150 l.q.L131 41lll 'Ugg Sioux fo! rifyomsnn 43 YEARS OF SERVING THE PUBLIC WELL if Fine Gifts for Graduation and At All Times C , 5 . IQ U 5 s A li o f r - JEWELER - Water Street Skowhegan Since 1907 Bangor Skowhegan Augusta LQCASSE SHOE REPAIR 5608 6581 17315 fl' C1I1D'5x Lewiston Waterville Portland EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING 3-0641 .274 3-6489 i'1.Q'l'l O FOX Cr GINN, Inc. Hand and Machine Sewed Moccasins 0 MOTOR EXPRESS LINES Loafers Sold at a Bargain , , Local and Long Distance Movlng O Daily Service Between Central, Water Street Skowhegan Northern and Eastern Maine! Qu? Points Y PAX' 151 Compliments of Qokq Zleovub Tel. 2378 Madison Ave. Skowhegan, Me. G0din's Esso Center 'Round the Car Service fl-C1Ril5?lH?llffl'I KDE l?!' N l' N Bicycles - Bicycle Parts We Specialize in Radiator Repair Tel. 29265 East Front St. Skowhegan, Me. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of The HOME CENTRE Where you are Always Welcome Complete Home Furnishings 'A' Te? 2546 Water St. Skowhegan 152 lQAYMOND'S Raymond Laney, Prop. 0 Smithson Clothes 9 Mallory Hats 0 Munsing Underwear 0 Arrow Shirts Compliments of ewehg Waterville's Leading Credit J E W E L E R S A Complete Line of Men's and Boys' Clothing and 45 Main St. Waterville, Me Furnishings Skowhegan Maine Telephone 864 Seniors Attention! New Low Rates on Class Photos 2 Dozen Photos in Folders f 'il 1 8x10 Enlargement SEQ 1 Glossy Print for Lever 1 f . . . 3 Dozen I t Same Combination 'y 'P' ' 50 Photos . u A Same Combination 'ide I1Uff STUDIO Dial 2162 114 Water St. Skowhegan, Me. Compliments of A FRIEND T31 153 Lllgllpilllg-QLQAAQ-L45 -4514 - --1+ -451 With a Range of Nine Models . . . Cedar is Seawdegmz gmt 5 Wwe 0. Norridgewock, Maine Builds . . . Canvas and Wood, and All-Wood Craft usedg the boats range from 12' to 20' in length. They fit all needs Priced from S94.00 to 5393.00 V Qlnrhh 7unerz1l gimme Pleasant Street Skowhegan Maine U--1-vvvvvx mmwvv1i lll.pl3l lLL3l.l Direct Reduction Loans . . . 0 Rea' Em GUERNEY'S Market Systematic Monthly Payments SOMERSET Meats, Groceries, LOAN 6' BUILDING Fruits and Tobacco ASSOCIATION Over Sterns' Q I Ern tc Btler,P d t I L ence S. Cockb V P d t Freda M. Hams S t y 10 Main Street Skowhegan Emery T. Dy T Butler 6' Bilodeau George M. Davis Clayton E. Eames Merrill 6' Merrill Skowhegan Lawyers 1'i 155 ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE, SINCE 1925 This year is our cgifosfz mzioauafz E want to take this opportunity to thank you, our many customers and goods friends, who have made this undertaking successful the past twenty-five years. We trust you will continue to call on us for our services. You may rest assured we will continue to try to give you even better ser- vice and satisfaction than we have done in the past. Thank you very much! The SKQWHEGAN PRESS Commercial Printers Odd Fellows Building Dial 784 Skowhegan, Maine Printers of The Lever .. T- . , iigg A 'H'-viii' .EW ' IL ! 5 n Q 5 5 wwumnifmfv' 4. uywxzm umxstzuavm 1.11 fusmvsmv-rs 51.-...sa ,mmfn . wxrn.,.4um1r.x-enenwuwn ,f1.'..L:,mM 'aan.4nuans4.s'xQa.,2mmbma:rer' F' nv . v Skowhegan Savings Bank SKOWHEGAN, MAINE Ptesidelliz BLIN W. PAGE T II F. HOLMES T I es: HENRY CROWELL CARLKION l'. MERRII L BLIN WY PAGE HAROLD E, FALL GERAI D C UARTII F 1 organized omim 2, was 1 Deposits . . . . . S7,200,000,00 Reserve Fund and Profits . . SI,286,000.00 A Bank Account at Depositors Trust Company Means SAFETY : STABILITY Convenience Accommodation - , HDEPUSHURS - ' ' Ti-ust Cbmpurgy ' I me M im nf Federnl mp in Insurance corporation