Skowhegan High School - Lever Yearbook (Skowhegan, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1953 volume:

ii df . P 69' , 1,17 7 7,.7,17,.'3,Z3L??,4566r7 7 7 7f?5',i',4 a?7 7 7 7 7 7?izP7 74717 Z?e7'7lk?'l22?2???E?iI5f771s1i??'QIs?'7 AF 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Ml! ' J Vw ' .' mu w , ug if fi: Wllj W, , N. c xx, e E1 NS y Q: if 32' li f ,, Q: ff f V ' QQ 5? Y 1 4, , f , , EE SKOWHEGAN, MAINE Q1 'Lu 46 35 E1 Iii E F m S if S: tk?-33, , ,orare , .-, -,-,- -3?3?2iQif4i1?2?' ,,,,, .rrf 4S 4-:xl 'pr W ,lla . 1' 1 1 . 'Q xo ff HE LEVER D Give me a lever long enough Anal a prop strong enough, And I will single-lfzancled move the world. f ' - X K . .': 2 or 4 -1.1i?if,pfV4' G 4' x Published by ARCHMIDIES SKOWHEGAN H IGH SCHOGL 1953 CDNTELHT Dedication . . . Editorials . . , . Lever Board . . Faculty ,...... . Senior Personals . . . . Senior Statistics .... ' . . . Class Poll ..,.. Senior Picture and Editorial '. . . . . . junior Picture and Editorial ..... . Sophomore Picture and Editorial ...., . . . Sports... Musicw. Activities ..... . . . School Calendar . . . . . . Literary and Humor . . . . . Exchanges ,..,.. . . . Alumni ..., . . . Advertisers .... . . . ,S Page 3 42 5 ,6' 9 22 7-4 26 28 3,0 35 45 50 58 61 65 66 '70 We dedicote tnis, trie 1953 editiori ot the Skovvwegori Lever , to MR. CYRIL RGBINSON whose potieoce, good humor, ond digriity moke lite eosier tor ol! poor Soptiorriores . orid without those ever-present little white siips ot poper, we would oll be sodly dejected, To o greot guy! 'F ,Jr .3 Editorials . . . Webster defines democracy as ugovemment in which the supreme power is retained by the peoplef, This is only a literal definition. Actual- ly democracy is one of those words which pages and pages of manuscript could not hope to define. Democracy is a little boy rushing home from school and demanding something to eat, democ- racy is catching a glance of the Statue of Liber- ty and feeling a thrill that nothing can ever equal, democracy is your eyes filling with tears as you hear a hall of people spontaneously sing Oh, beautiful for spacious skies, for amber waves of grain. Then is one of the few times when God is physically felt hovering in the hori- zon and everyone in the room knows He is there. Democracy is a feeling so great that mere words cannot adequately describe it. And just what can each of us individuals do- to preserve democracy? lim speaking to you all . . . you, the mason or carpenter or factory work- er . . . you, the doctor, architect and engineer . . . you, the teacher or minister . . . and yes, even you, little girl or high school student. All of you, from new-born babe to octogenerian, play a definite part in the universal democratic plan of this, the United States of America. Many of us Seniors will be qualified in age to vote in the next election. Do vote for the candi- date of your choice. Also, be informed. Attend community functions in your town. Be an active participant in many public activities. Above all, help support our system of free enterprise. Work diligently and unceasingly for our gov- ernment so hundreds of years from now our government will have improved its present day standards and 'be of better vquality than it is today. As in the words of 'Abraham Lincoln- 'fthe government of the people, by the people, and for the people shall not perish from the earth. ' - g --JOANNE 'lVIcFA1u.AND, Co-Editor As we enter the tomorrows, the days after high school, we will undoubtedly establish goals for ourselves. Throughout the years which .extend before us to unknown terminals, we will seek, discover, and perfect various methods to aid us in attaining our chosen aims. Many of our goals, probably the majority of them, will vary due to various differences in environment, personality and personal ideas of success. However, let us all select a mutual aim- loyalty to God and to our country. Only through unblemished loyalty to both can we be assured of having the opportunity to achieve our ambi- tions whether they be diHicult or easy to attain. Because our country is a democracy let us all be democratic-without prejudice to races or reli- gious sects differing from our own. Let us act, speak, and think as people who are proud of their country for we must if we are loyal to the U. S. A. Although our goals will lead us to unfamiliar places, strange situations, probably temporary defeat, we must remember, lf at first you don't succeed, try, try again. V -COLLEEN ROWELL, Co-Editor 4 'E J' Y,.l..11. ,,..1t-.f l LEVER BOARD . . . Front row: Connie Adams, Anne Hastings, Connie Rogers, barbara mort, oo.- leen Rowell, Joanne McFarland, Carol Appleby, Doris Turcotte, Joyce Giles, Betty Lou Lewis. Back row: Bob Turcotte, Stanton Moody, Billy Wise, Sally Gilblair, Ted Casher, Diane Giroux, Linda Scott, Pete ' Harvard Knowles, Joanne Carr, Gail Stickney, Bobby Hanson, Geraldine Fortin, Roland Dunlop. Seamans, Slnrley Caron, CiO'ELiif0TS'i1'l'cji1iff Senior Pcrxonciis Senior Class Editor junior Class Editor Soplzoirzorc Class Editor flrt and Plzotogrnpiiy literary ami iiuuior Music Editors IOANNE MCFARI,ANlJ CTOLLEEN RCJWEl,I, JOANNE CTARR PETE SEAlN1ANS BILLY WISE CAROL ZXPPLEIIY BARBARA IIOLT Louis SABINE ROUER Cl7NAN'l' IDORIS TIIROOTTE M ERLE GORDON ALVA PLOLIRDE iViARREAN VVITHEE LESTER WALKER CiERALDlNE FORTIN LEIOII CiRAN'l' STANTON iViOODY ciAIL STICKNEY ROLAND DIINLOI1 IDIANE Ci1ROUX TED CASIIER Boys' Sports Girls' Sports Alumni Activities Exchange Editor Business and fidvcrtising DAVE TIIERRIEN BOB TLIROOTTE CONNIE ADAMS JOAN GRAEETE SIDNEY EMMONS DALE YOUNG SHIRLEY CARON MARILYN MINER ANN H ASTINOS BETTY Lou LEWIS JOYCE GILES I IARVARD KNOWLES SALLY GILIILAIR Ci0NNlE ROGERS BXIARY Lou I'iUNNEWEl,l ROBERT HANSON LINDA SCOTT CLARK STEEVES 5 1 Miss FRIEND - Please do not mutilate the typewriters 2 MRS HON - TOO bad you cant speak Frenchln O 3. MR. GORDON - Yep, Ol' Ben Franklin was sure a slick One, by jiggersf, MR. THOMAS - 4. An atom is - an - as I was sayin 5. MR. WEBB - Yep, he's the smartest boy in the cl s 6. Miss WES'FON - 'lSurely, you can factor a trinomialf' 7. MR. MERRILL- Come on, boys, get that nut loose. 9. MR. ROBINSON Where were u riod yes r lf fifth pe- K7 5 MR NOONAN A'Now take the common ev cryclay word, adioeonmotl e1'mitologyf9a?fMw0f1-f Miss CiRANT - Cfirls, will xou please lx quietll b0 'Jfl? u71,DJ-Clf 2 . 5. an Mu. S' ' wvlfifilz fuis W wt are 1 u cloing here again? MR. WEBBER - Uli, come on now, liow about Ll little expression in that? Nbvlfa.-,v' rv-VU: 'AAIAJ EH ff' W 4 J'-Q yt' . ..,, ,,. .Y ., ' i'.Qilf-IA-J- V ' 'H-L'i41 I X. M R. RlBBoNs Ciome on, tellers, grab tlmt b'1ll 8. Mn. lVlOREL - Al1lil1,ll 1'Xngels'voiees. 9 MR D05 1 IE Stop gtipmg out the win dow 'md Qtuclv vour electro- om. Miss K1 nxmviez Wlizit clicl vou Suv Ll clelmi was? me i i 8. Mn. SPEED - Nice work, boys. ro. Miss WILSON - ClaWss, it comes to my attention you are rawther p noisy today. F Due to difficulties in the photography, Mr. Nutting's and Grammie's pictures do not appear on these three pages. Mn. NUTTING - I havenit seen September. 8 da li ht since MRS. SIINIPSON - Dinner must be read 1 hv Y 8 5 , twelve. f at . CONSTANCE L. ADAMS Connie College At any time, ,at any place, there's a smile upon her face. Diary Stal? 13 liditor ol Echo, lg Dramadbcg Club :Civics Club 13 Winter ports 2, 3, 4, Better 23 J. V. Basketball 23 Varsity Baskgt- ball 3, 4, Letter,3, 43 G. A. A. L t- ter 23'.Ghorus 2, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Eastern Maine Music Festi- vals 2, -43- Winter Carnklal Queen Attendant 33 Junior Prom Commit- tee 33 Sock Hop Committee 33 Sophomore Reception Committgee 33 Junior High Copcfh 33 Bowling Club 3, 43 Usher Baccalaureate Night 3: Usher Grajglation Night 33 Cafete- ria 43 Oilic girl 43 Chorus Pin 43 Lever Board 43 Teepee Talk 43 Honor Roll 3, 43,Washington Trip 4. L. CAROL APPLEBY Carol College lt's a friendly heart that plenty of friends. Hop , 3, 4g Echo Staff 3 A. A. 3 4, ter Usher Night 'sher 33 Usher Baccalaureate Sports Club 33 Eastern Festival 2, 3, 43 Typ- 33 J. V. Basketball 23 aitress Football Banquet 4. 'onomics s all e day. , Letter 43 5 rl . 3' uation 2 al ennis , F. H. A 1' . . .34 cter ,4. Q MA l E. AKER Hpu 77 N ef 1 af b I .4l .-in S ,3, . . asket an 2, jim as ba 0 xv- , GI' '14 v ui x ' , . t ! x Y 7 DONALD .BARRIEAULT Don General Life is a jest and all things show it. I thought so once and now I know it. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Letter 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 13 Winter Sports Club 1, 2, Il, 4, Letter 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 33 Attendant Winter Sports Dance l, 33 Chorus 3. PHYLLIS M. BEAUFORD Phyl Commercial All the world's a camera-look pleasant, please! Christmas Pageant 13 Commercial Club 33 Coach 33 G. A. A. Letter 43 Gregg Theory Award 43 Artistic Award 43 Competent Typist Award 43 Junior Alden Gregg Artistic Member 33 Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Volleyball Intramurals 1, 2, 3g Bowling Club 43 Bookkeeping Award 33 Gregg Certificate for 60 and 80 Words 4. CHARLES F. BESS, JR. Feet Gener Laws were made to be broken. Table Crew 2, 3, 43 Score Board 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ANITA P. BOSSE Ann General Her charms are many--but for who especially? Office Girl 13 '13 Civ- ics 23 Sopho mg ers 4 9 J , 7314 35 EDWARD B. BURGESS Content to live, that is my- Table Crew 3, 4, J. V. 2, Varsity Football 3, 4 J. V. Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Stage Crew 1, 2, Civics Club 1, Intramurals 2, 3, J. V. Football Letter 1, 3, J. V. Basketball Letter 1, 2. MAYNARD O. BURRILL Maynie ' General A coach's dream in baseball and well esteemed by all. Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Shop 1, 2, 3, Drafted 4. I I URRILL Shir ' General ar s s' e i in w Wy - .. 0 Tran red fro 0 1, n F H Club Typin fwards 3, Book- keepi Awards , Intramurals 2, 3, 4, sher Graduation 3, Usher Baccalaureate Night 3. I' V, 4 6 H Ne i i. Q . 4, Tr surer of ' 'I' A. 4, Civics 4 RONALD G. CAOUETTE Ron X General Where there's fun he's always in it, never still for half a minute. J. V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Dramatics 1, Win- ter Sports Club 4, Track 4, ivics Club 1, Basketball In am 3, Volleyball Intramur ' b Intramurals 3, 4, Cr , Student Council 4 it-aff .M W ' ,fly Dew- 4 A-. 59231 V ' 0 ' deff.. f+t.L4..A, J' -.e.w,7Z-1,1 zfmufiaf- wg, dz ollege I will go r6'eet,,, i ents. Dramatics Club 1, Civics 1, Debat- ing Club 1, Chorus 1, 2, 4, The Torchbearers 2, Language Club 2, Assistant Editor of Echo 1, Diary Staff 1, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Bowl- ing Club 4, Lever Board 4, Teepee- Talk 4, Usher Class Night 2, Ush- er Baccalaureate Night 3, Usher Graduation 3, Sock Hop 3, Sopho- more Reception Committee 3, Jun- ior Prom Committee 3, Washing- ton Trip 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Chorus Pin 4. Y Club 2, ing Awards reate 3, , Tee- pee Talk 4, OHice Girl JOANNE HTiny7 X 1 X O 9 0 I' 8 i 'Y7 ct SQS P ent , eba'gClu ,M ag of s'B etball ,East usic tivabcii 4 L 6 4 Eg' C st 2 g u n in ay2 o i tate onor 1 3 4 a 1 STEPHEN L. CAVERLY Sissy General He doesn't like to study, it weakens his eyes. Dramatics Club 1, Civics Club 1. 4 aJ C ,5u,um, Off- . ge h k e d, 4 angua e Cl , 4, QE , M ' . , . , ! S l: 6, L' Tia 3, 4,1 's': d - ,' . 'T'. 0 H Clb ,y ,Rl 'A 'bw ng 17644, .l A ho f 4, 'fu , , A led' n. is iiflfffgfrliilfr Wi Mary General Her silence is bro n by a shy sm' Christmas Pageant 3g 23 G. A 3, C inef ial Cplub -lg si' 5. 5 ,f Mi. W, .U J fa ,QM vivnlxy will HAM Mackie'f, A Commercial Her char s fare many-they will not die. Transferred from M i d d le t o w n, Connecticutg Typing Awards 1, 29 Shorthand Awards 1, 25 Usher Bac- calaureate 3g Usher Class Night 35 Teepee Talk 43 Oflice Girl 19 Civics Club lg Dramatics Club 1, Intra- murals 3, 4g Rollerskating Club 1. , fee? cL1FToN.i1.D1NGLEY f Cliff A' L General Haste makes wasteiltherefore I fnevefr hasten. xf ' Track 3, 43 K. Vt C.f4g Table Crew 45 Intramurals 3, l' Y 5 K ARNOLD J. DORE Gruesome Arnie General A true sport makes a true friend. J. V. Basketball 13 Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Varsity Football 2, 45 Track 3, 45 Guidance Club lg Drivers Training Class 4. II PRISCILLA A. DORE Pris General Good cheer is no hindrance to a good life. F. H. A. 45 Assemblies 15 Book- keeping Award 35 Intramurals 25 Bowling Club 3, 45 Rollerskating Club 35 Drivers Training Class 45 Usher Graduation Night 25 Cafe- teria 45 Chorus 15 Usher Baccalau- reate 35 Usher Class Night 35 Tee- k 45 Oflic ' 5 ' ' pee Tal e Girl 1 Civics Club, 15 Club 15 Intra- murals 3 Club 1 may HARLEY G. Bill General Deeds, not words, shall speak for me. Varsity Football 4, Letter 45 J. V. Football 2, 35 Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Letter 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Letter 45 Social Committee 35 Sophomore Reception Committee 35 Junior Prom Committee 3. ROLAND E. DUNLOP Roland College All I want is loving you and music, music, music. Debating 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 45 Language Club 25 Kennebec Valley Chorus 2, 3, 45 Maine State Chorus 45 Table 2, 35 Intramurals SIDNEY L. EMMONS Sid 1 College Not too bold, not too shy-Sid is a typical all-right guy. Language Club 25 Debating Club 2, 3, 45 President of Debating Club 35 Sophomore Reception Committee 35 Editor of Teepee Talk 45 Lever Board 4. ELEANOR J. FLUET Sgt-'+3bQd -'3NCDm 5'etS'l3L'i . e carries herself with a i it oe.. Qnsruuw-Hefegn-5'-1 . Q . . , .15 Civqs Club 15 Echo Sta 15 oar 45 Tee- pee Talk 3, 45 ds 35 Language Club 25 Librarian 2. M. FORTIN - . Cogmercial bgdipsfj why fl i Diary Prize Awards 35 Eastern Maine Junior High MARILYN E. GERALD Maggie Commercial Her word is 'as good as her typing. Exchange Editor for Teepee Talk 45 Omce Girl 45 Cafeteria 2, 3, 45 Bookkeeping Awards 35 Shorthand Awards 3, 45 Typing Awards 3, 45 2, 3, 45 Lever Bo rd 45 Chorus Pin Ushered Graduation Night 3. 3' O MJ WL' f C F ' X 2 :1 dawg iplqlxfwgvr I ,X : ef zv ,Zed 2 . rf' . 'il' ff E ,azfzf . ,100 , ' Z cf SALLY J. GILBLAIR Sal ' General Four years have proved it to us all that at any time she'll lend a hand to one and all. Sally is every- body's friend. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 43 Winter Carnival Queen 3, Win- ter Sports 2, 3, 4, Letter 25 Chorus 45 Sophomore Reception Committee 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Sock Hop Committee 2, 45 Harvest Hop 49 Cafeteria 43 G. A. A. Letter 23 Football Rallies 2, 3, 4, Language Club 2, Office Girl 1, 4, Usher Graduation 33 Usher Class Night 33 Usher Baccalaureate 3, Play Day 1, 25 J. V. Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Letter 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 49 Guidance 13 Typing Awards 3g Banquet Waitress 4, Official Bowl'ng Club 3, 4. 1 .sJO6E.IS ' E Penny 'College fri bqil mzy b sincere? e ore he ' may think d. I Intfaxgijrf , , . , 3 arsity Bas- ketball Letter 4, Echo Staffvlj Chorus 4g Ifev ennis 39 Assemblies , - akewfl. Q' ff ,1 U ., X6 l BETT -f..C.ob1N f lx K' Beg S Xl! General . f ' ' 2 J XXt.jGoo,gUJsens d I d nature must J- B, X v I G VA Am - - H A. 2 : - t ura s XT fUsher Baccalau reatmlgh sher Graduation 3 ' I ' ' 1 S! 4 I r j. 1 ' i . A Nggamatics Cafeteria 43 Commer- - l Club 3, Volley Ball 3, Civics 'Club 1. ' f K I VIRGINIA A. GOWER Ginny Commercial Virginia never fools in school, never breaks a ruleg we wish you success in all you do. Transferred from Canaang Assem- blies 13 R erskating Club 2, Short- hand Aw ds 3 4, Typing Awards 3, fxgppjje Wk 4, omce Girl 4. W?Z4' - Aff!!! 410' ff - - - ff K Y ' ' kf!' 1 4- , ,fgf1f.-AZ' .1 -ff .7 ffrclf is . .461 fl f-ML' . r rf 1 f , , l 'VM ff... , . af... -Mfr. V X ,I I 1 ., , A, ifgpgpcfg .1-Z, .fir-feflw ff?-'K ' 5 Qljzri JOAN M. GRAFFTE lj KKJOYY 1 mmerclal A friend in need ' a friend 1ndeed.' Dramatics Club 1g Diary Staff 15 Echo Staff lg F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Pin 43 Intra- murals 2, 3, 49 J. V. Basketball 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 45 Teen Talk and Tune Time 4, Typing Awards 3, 4, Bookkeeping Awards 3, 45 Girls' State Candidate 3, Junior Proml Committee 3, Leap. Year Dance 35 Junior High Coach 2, 3g Chorus 2, 3, 45 Eastern Maine Mu- sic Festival 2, 3, 43 May Festival 2, 3, 4g Chorus Pin 33 Teepee Talk 45 Lever Board 45 Usher Class Night 33 Usher Baccalaureate 2, 35 Usher Graduation 2, 35 Cafeteria 4g.,Libra- rian 2, 4, Commercial Club 33 Ush- er Class Play 2g Contest Plays 2. CALVIN E. GRAHAM Rusty Vocational ' Right in style and a friend worthwhile. Dramatics Club lg Civics Club lg Activities 1. FLORENTINE B. GREENE K . P,eggyl' General Laugh,-Aaiidthe whole world laughs L Y. with you. P J. v. F1a3a,?ba11'4 L3tibr'4, shep- head' gi h ' iffidf -- ance 1g.Fa.s 'on Svo 11 raruatgc' . If Dowling Club '41 Award 3, Cafe?r1a.1g' Librarian, 13 ,Ipfraf murals , 2, 3, l'16I?riversCTra1nin!g Class 4g,Act.iy1b ,lv h rua J: Assemblies 15 liarixy, Basketball 1. ' .. - 'I 1 ,. Q , , PHY LLIS M. GREENE Phil Commercial Why be silent when talking is more fun? Cafeteria 13 Intramurals 3, 45 Home Economics 3, 4. - V 1 f if f fzft F If fr Al3i,,,f7Pf' f .Ale f if in rf lliflflifliy lvffvl - none. l I kiwi w ii 'vddvif Lvimib Cx' J WW 'NWC f O' .Q Tumi ii 3 .J Red College q Love is like basketball5 it's all in the game Secretary Eastern Maine 3 Head Cheer- Football Concerts 2 , , 45 Usher Usher Baccalaureate 3 Coach 3, 45 W ' Typing A 3, 45 Lever 45 45 Echo Staff 1. ELDON B. HOLMES Sonny Commercial A wrong answer is better than President of Civics Club 15 Class President 25 Dramatics 15 Baseball 15 Basketball 1, 25 Assembly 15 Guidance 15 Student Council 25 In- tramurals 2, 3, 45 Typing Awards 3, 45 Bookkeeping Awards 35 Ac- tivity Club 1. BARBARA J. HOLT Barb General A Hne sport, a fine scholar, and a fine friend. What more could one ask for? Civics Club President 15 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 1, 45 Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Sec- retary of Class 45 Assemblies 15 Girls' State Candidate 35 Essay Award Winner 15 Lever Board 4: Usher Class Night 35 Librarian 3, 45 Typing Awards 45 Office Gir 3, 4, Historian. 1 ga, W lg pp u-11:9 ..maMsu tfL0dlH6nLKD Z AL .HOLT 'BML' Jerry Vocational Quiet and shy 'till you get to know him. Civics Club 1. ' I4 ARY, A T'ootie Commer ' Like unto ships r off at sea, Always homeward bound is she. Assistant Editor of Diary 15 Echo Staff 15 Civics Club 15 Dramatics Club 15 Language Club 25 Intru- murals 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Kenne- bec Valley Chorus 3, 45 Chorus Pin 45 Eastern Maine Music Festivals 3, 45 Shorthand Award 3, 45 Typing Awards 3, 45 Cafeteria 45 Bowling Club 45 Lever Board 45 Teepee Talk 2, 45 Usher Class Night 25 Usher Baccalaureate 35 Usher Graduation 35 Attendant Junior Prom 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Sophomore Re- ception Committee 35 OHice 45 Win- ter Sports 35 Washington Trip 4. JOHN M. JACKSON U Johnny , Shop I love the life I lead5 so I lead the life I love. , Intramurals 3, 4. 4.1451-Jian ROBERT A. JACQUES Bob General A friend that's a friend when you need a friend. Winter Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Let-- ter 3, 45 Football J. V. Manager 25 Captain of Winter Sports Team 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Table Crew 45 Stage Crew 3, 45 Activities Club 15 Civics Club 15 Debating Club 1. f ROY P. JONES Roy General Now you're supposed to laugh, stupid! Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 45 Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 Shop 1, 2, 3. BURTON C. KING Burt General Popularity tells its own tale. President of Class 4, Vice-President 3, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Let- ter 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Winter Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 43 King of Winter Sports Dance 33 King of Football Dance 4, Chorus 3, President of Student Council 4, Table Crew 4, Civics Club 1, Sopho- more Reception Committee 3, Jun- ior Prom Committee 35 Harvest Hop 4. BA M LANCASTER ' ff General ' ry or turns as . occasi andethf' Civics Club 13 Guidance Club lg Fashion Show 13 Bowling Club 45 Activity,Club 1g Chorus -1. ' 1 1 KM W Vi Mi' fi, 5 RANCI A. LASHON Fran General The best things in life are free. Track 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4g Civics Club 1g Dra- matics Club 1, Track Captain 3. CHARLENE M. LeBLANC Bean Commercial We are born to be happy - all of us. Usher Class Night 29 Usher Grad- uation Night 33 Ofiice 1, Bookkeep- ing Awards 3, Shorthand Awards 3, Typing Awards 35 Secretary of Civics Club 1, Teen Talk and Tune Time 4, G. A. A. 4, Teepee Talk 43 Junior Prom Commit ee 5 n ra murals 2 3, 4 J ni 3' Dramatics l , : ' ' Oli , ' u 9 ra 43 G. A. A. Lettejilg Play 2. N QP x i i M .3 Y 'LJ M .fi if M ffl Q yr' in BETTY LOU M. LEWIS HB1lZZl6 General Small, quick, mischievous, and oh so merry. Student Council 2, 3g F. H. A. 2, 3, 45 President of F. H. A. 4, Lever Board 4, J. V. Basketball 2, Cafe- teria 2, 3, 4, Diary Staff 1, Echo Staff 1, Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Sopho- more Reception Committee 33 F. H. A. Dance Committee 35 Winter Car- 31gal4Committee 3, Bowling Club JUNE F. LEWIS 'fshortier n ly She's t 1 n w h n a of th. Bo 3 2 et ia 1, Offic , S , atin Cl 2 Coun' , cti IDA A. LURETTE 9 ,, Id General In the path where you have begun well, may you always continue to tread. Usher Graduation Night 29 Usher Commencement 2g F. H. A. 2, 3, 4g Teepee Talk 43 Junion Prom Com- mittee 3g Cheerleader 4, Letter 43 Typing Award 3, 4, Intramurals 23 Rollerskating Club 23 Bowling Club 2, 3, Class Play Usher '23 Civics Club 15 Harvest Hop Committee 4, Sock Hop Committee 4. D OR n' . I General e na wise-some other se Shop , g Co cial 43 Chorus 3 nneb alley Chorus 2, 3 ' tern M e Music Festival ' 1 , All-Sta Chorus 4. I l VN lvl XXX' u iblw ,Nj if il it il .N .J ,X gf Y 15 K, wi' K- Tw , ' Q1 .d x -Y X , x Si. . -FRQY L ,NVOQVV 1 E 4 l -,Lv , 'Apu pi' MY 'Yxvx fxx, . . . . ,V IL' -'W '.g l 'w9 ? . ' . im Qlrwkp Q6 or IW I 1' ylM1Y M' H if in gf hu pf X, ,TNJU I 1 l Fi M' r Y , 'Q' T! A rw XTX A wa I' , N an fyv 6.0 I , K- , f f , dv , U ,f ful PH, je!! I., 'Q , ' A x I T ' I 'fl 1 5 L f V -I V -1, +P K M , JOANNE F. RL D MARILYN E. MINER Squeaky , Collegu M08'gi6 College A live wire neve gets stepped on.' Fine SS 3 fiVeP9I1C9,S, Heat as 3 nine ence. Office Girl 1' Qu bec Trip 23 Banc p 2, 3, Orche ra 2, 35 Chorus 2, 3 45 Chorus Pi N , Typing Awards 3 Usher Graduation 33 Usher Bacca- laureate 33 May Festival 2, 3, 4 Language Club 3g Lever Board 45 Guidance Club 13 Debating Club 13 Majorette 2, 3, 4, Head Majorette 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 5 Washing- Debating Club 2, 3, 45 Teepee Talli tml THD 43 BOWI 8' Cl 45 S P110- 3, 43 Sophomore Reception 3, J. V. more RGCGPUOII Iflml 9 39 .935- Basketball 45 Lever Board 3, 4, Co- 31111. D-21106 C0 ltte 25 1V91'S Editor-in-Chief 4. p Tralnlngjyas - A HAROLD N. MCLAUGHLIN, JR. KJ Harry A General -JO A' MO DY J if w y. T h h h . Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Win- me t e ec 0 t e Sound ter Sports 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 3, 45 Cafeteria 3, 4. J. V. Basketball 33 Stage Crew 3, 43 Civics Club 1, Co-Captain Track Team 4, Guidance Club 1. JUDITH,A. MCLAUGHLIN HJU r f H College merr . ' . Dramaics , 1. . . ROYCE L.MOODY by 6' gy ht y , .. , 4 1, Echo ' 1 ' S YG1f1'lJ00k ff 1, Legs General S if ' ,a ' ass , ever 'd t I , e p : 'H 3, opho - e Re- If there's a way of getting around ' ce 1 0 int e g I. or Om an answer, he can. 4: ?g1rg t als 133 ' - fra? Intramurals 3, Volleyball 3. Y ' .'2, ,4' ter ine ,H -1 c Fe a g owling f -3' 3, 1 3 ' s Club Y ngua f' C 5 ec Trip ' ashingt T p 47: ing Aw 3, G. A. . ter 2 Guidance I 1. SHIRLEY A. MEUNIER STANTON I- MOODY nshirln A Commercial 'PI'Of, ESQH College There's no secret to' success but IA Walklngbencyclolleflla ,T but an workin , un ound edition. Usher Baccalaureate 35 Usher Grad- fanagfir Easebalu 153.SIC:ph0m0re uation Night 35 Teepee Talk 43 I ,fcgpgfog bommlgfebi afgliage Basketball Intramurals 1, 2,,3g In- 3 'HB 'd ilaflng Li. H221 A FW' tramurals 2, 35 Shorthand Awards f r Cal' ' . eepee a 1 Sslst' 3, 4: Typing Awards 3, 4, Book- nt Edltor 4, Intramurals 3. keeping Awards 35 Librarian 3, 4. A I 123311 if T- 4 ff if uftwibu' X 39.2 fait,-bgch than 2,1 3' QfglfMLf 'bu unto IL hlkixy L. Moo HK!! General Enjoy yourself, it's later than you think. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 F. H. A. 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 45 Assemblies 15 Junior Prom Com- m i tte e 35 Committee 35 Sophomore Reception Usher Class Night 25 J. V. Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Bas- ketball 4, Letter 45 Civics Club 15 Cafeteria 45 4. Bowling 45 Chorus 3, CAROLYN J. PERKINS Carol General A woman doth in mischief brew. F. H. A. 45 Guidance Club 15 Typ- in Award 35 Civics Club 15 Activ- . 8' ity Club 1. n I 1A44 N if ' ' A General A earn 0 llve and learn ura 2, a e ,5 o Cm ee'. I l J ' ll ' . sferr om anaang F. . A. 5 t ' C f t ' 4 X' h e 0 Q 3 ALBERT D. PHILLIPS nA1n General A modest man who says . but little. Table Crew 2. JOH H. PHILLIPS Johnnie General When he laughs, we laugh. Activity Club 15 Dramatics Club 15 Winter Sports 2, 3, 45 Rallies 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 15 Sophomore Reception Com- mittee 2. L, ALVQA H. QKURPE I V om :H ' g sweet es good eab, ,AI a. 5, pqcs sh' e. l 'V My . Q , C e urer , ang O' b I! 25 mfnme i ub 51 ior il 3: C mitte 5 ' rom ' nd- 71 a rn, Aw y3' een K Ta . 1lf' n Ti ez' K ' C C us fl.-H , 93 A ' 1 ' Nig J Bo w Co '. f n V in s rzblaine gi. l - or s ,4!U rC ss V e k v .H W Mfg 9, ll' ' 2' Q 1 fc 0 25 '!- ic , 2511 s. Play any 4 E S x J. LEWIS om iw Perrv eral vvith Q 0 an W' Football 2, 4, r ' , asket-,aiu ball 1, in ts Man' I 3, 4, , 45 r Tea xghti 4' Crew 35K ' e l r- man inte r all 3' 5, Decorating e fo Hop 4?-La 5 Boys' State Re ative 35 Intramural' 3, 45 So o ore Reception Commit 041 tee 3. ' f Q CONSTANCE J. ROGBRS Connie Wlth a smile on Prom 17 ' s My nw ' .f5Z,lUtw,jMf' M' W' W f if ft 'l f 5 KW ,1HbL NE. ROWILK Z4 - o College O I am always at a loss to know how much to believe of my own stories. Dramatics Club 1, Civics Club 13 Debating Club 1, 3, 4, Language Club 3, 4, Shepherd Prize 15 Lever Board 3, 4g Co-Editor of Lever 45 Teepee Talk 4g January Assembl f lg Intramurals 1, Salutatorian. I College 3 5, then is men. Club lg 13 Band Club 2, 4, Foot- 4g Sophomore 33 Student 2, 3, 43 De- lg Lever K. V 23 Treasurer of Student Council 43 J. V. Football 1, 2, 35 Track 4, Letter 4. THOMAS C. SHT' Tommy nera I lo 0 med u ot in rus 2 Pla ' ever rche t u J b S c 1' , 4, e- , ' g D t ua u 2, B d ,4g , er l l b 35 .Ban ep e T 4. f X I LEE B. SMITH Smitty General Silence spswee r n speech. Bask tba , t Base- bal tt 3 murals 2, 3 Fiji 43 p 1, 2, 3. lflgf? ,iw RICHARD J. SMITH Smitty College Slow to argue, but quick to act. Table Crew 4, Baseball 45 Football 4. CLARK B. STEEVES Skip General The world deals good-naturedly with good-natured people. Band Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Dramatics 2: Track 4, Lever Board 45 Intramu- rals 2, 3, 4. DAVID L. STEWARD Dave General Why should the devil have all the fun? , A ot , 2, 'Letter 2, 3, 4, tai 4, mter Spo s 1, 2, , 4, et 2, 3, 4, tain 33 7 I 7 1 Ile 7 r P 2 4 t a ics ce-President tude oun- cil 4, G idaaffe b epherd Pr' , Civics Cl epresenta- t' e to Boy at 3 ?la2rTreas- urerw.4g, ndant' om 3, dant at Id! .Rial Dance 3. J, ' I. CONSTANCE H. SYLVAIN L Connie iixGen a 'flf smile I a l ng Dr tid gllub 15 ant at Jutlo om 3gJ ' r m C m ' 3' . H. , Intram , 35 org, ecep- tion Co V ittee 3. f . Wg, if f 4 f ff J DAVI T. RRIE,N 4' Bi ave C' 0 ege nu e has n utstanding oints. X e least an say is e's the ,L st. V Oc e a 1, oot ll 1, 2, 3, 4, r2, 3, , a - Crew 4, Track , , , Intra ural , 3, Lever Board , Assis . t S rts Writer 4. M WILLIAM R. THIBODEAU Bill Vocational He asks for time, but he needs eternity. Civics Club 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Lct- ter 2, 3, 4, Winter Sports 2, 3, -1, Letter 2, 3, 4, J. V. Basketball 3, Stage Crew 3, 4, Civics Club 1, Co- Captain of Track Team 4, Guidance Club 1. LAWRENCE A. TILTON Tilt General To get ahead is to blow your own horn. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Win- ter Sports Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Intramurals 2, 3, K. V. B. 3, 4, Section Leader 4, tage Crew 1, 2, fglwcffui LYLE M. TOZIER Buster ocathonal A good sport rie d to . Varsity If , 4 3, 4, Student ' 3' W' t orts Club ' r murals , ' a3 , K. .I A! x,g9 1-fo-f Y ROBERTA A. TOZI Bert College Down to the sea in ships. g.. Usher Three-Act Play 2, Usher Class Night 2, Usher Baccalaureate 3, Usher Graduation 3, F. H. A. 4, Bowling Club 2, Civics Club 1, Dra- matics Club 1, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Roller Skating Club 1., L cali' WM W' . 4 P '. LM. 1.31462 my if ' geqxfyyccbdf' fum .411 'au D E ' ot 4,,1 449. College A friendly spirit with laughter oft times seeping through. Q Civics Club 1, Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Intramurals 2, Shepherd Prize 1, Language Club 2, 3, 4, Play, Torch Bearers 2, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, May Festival 3, 4, Lever Board 4, Tee- pee Talk 4, Thanksgiving Assembly 1, Dirigo Girls' State 3, Usher K. V. Concerts 3, Usher Graduation Night 3, Softball Intramurals 3. ROBERT J. TURCOTTE Bob College My idea of an agreeable person is one that agrees with me. Civics Club 1, Dramatic Club 1, Football 1, 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Lever Board 4, Teepee Talk 4, Dirigo Boys' State 3, Debating 1, 3, National Association of French Teachers Honor Prize 3, V. F. W. Auxiliary Essay Contest 4. CARROLL S. TUTTLE Tut A General Judge not a book by its cover. Varsity Football 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Winter Sports 4, Letter 4, Dramatics Club 1, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, New Eng- land Track Meet 4. 19 Wi f MW r.6WfQfW . fl .Nt 'WL W L,!ALHjf MZ il! 37,41 rty Commercial 'O the nic t of gifts come in Af' 3 5 .Z .IGUE AU ,S Activities 13 Junior Prom Commit- tee 33 Winter Carnival Committee 33 Ofiice 43 F. H. A. 43 Civics Club 13 Usher Graduation Night 33 Ush- er Class Night 23 Sophomore Re- ception Committee 33 Guidance Club 13 Bowling Club 43 Typing Award 43 Bookkeeping Awards 33 Drivers Training Class 43 Activity Club 1. 4 , . Y :aa g I . L n A xi . . ,- p U BARBARA S. VIGUQI M' Barbie Commercial All musical people seem happy. Language Club 23 Commercial Club 33 Typing Award 1, 23 Shorthand Award 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 43 Bowling Club 1, 43 Civics Club 13 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Roller- skating Club 13 Dramatics Club 1. ALBERT H. WAIT, JR. Al College He is only bright that shines by himself. Transferred from Newton High School, Newton, Mass.3 Honor Roll 43 Table Crew 43 Track Team 43 Washington 4. LESTER E1 WALKER Cousin College I'm not arguing with you3 I'm telling you. Football Manager 2, Letter 23 Dra- matic Club 2, 43 Table Crew 43 Jun- ior Prom Committee 33 Sock Hop Committee 33 Senior Hop Commit- tee 4. 20 Qfbky-'C CQj-51, .J . . SH LEY W if 1 1 r . . - all ' das ' I l, l I- u 1 , If 3 C 1, , ' 0 ,,,'f 33 v 1 f rt,-f Lette 2,,4QF. .A.343G.A .A.3,4', Teepee k 3, 5 Cheerle' der 1, 2, 3, 4, L ' 43 Sop , f or R6- ception' of 4 :f ,667 Hop Commi -- , 1 -. 0' ight 23 Bowling C ' 1 ZQZ urals 2, 3, : 2 'g h 2. 3: 4 if 1 Junior 'An f ' , vet H s m it e 43 May Fe 3, 43 Eastern Maine Mus' estival 3, 43 Typing Awards 3 Roller- skating Club 1, 33 Leve oard 4. DALE S. WATSON Shorty'l General To bluff or not to bluff-that is the question. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 43 Winter Sports 23 Orchestra 23 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 13 Band Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 43 Band Section Lead- er 43 Basketball Intramurals 2, 33 Chorus Stage Crew 3, 43 Orchestra Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 43 Kennebec Valley Stage Crew 4. J . s.. af. Q16 had 1 Jut.1A6r.'w-ENYWGRTH ', 2' f-Juljpflf -J 3 A, .'.. 'Cbllegc My thoughts are my own3 a penny cannot buy them. Language Club 2, 33 Commercial Club 33 Civics Club 13 Orchestra 23 Speech 23 Bowling Club 23 Histori- an of. F. H. A. 43 Usher Play 13 T y p 1 n g Award 33 Bookkeeping Awards 3. MARY R. WENTWORTH UMHTYU College A willing heart makes ready hands. Language Club 2, 33 Sock Hop Com- mittee 2, 33 Peasant Dance Com- mittee 23 Civics Club 13 Commer- cial Club 33 Commercial Club Dance Committee 33 Echo Staff 13 F. H. A. 4, Historian F. H. A. 43 Quebec Trip 2: Bowling Club 2, 33 Guid- ance Club 13 Drivers Training Class 43 Rollerskating Club 2. ,L,,.', ptfbv f' . I If Ajit it WILLIA Bill College i An eye. for figures-in whose steps will he I follow, Einstein's or Zieg- field's ? Class President 1, 33 Class Vice- President 43 Student Council 1, 3g Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 4, Letter 3, 4g Track 3, 4, .Letter 3, 4, King of Junior Prom 33 Sophomore 'Editor of Lever Board 25 Sophomore Reception Commit- tee 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 3 3 Sports Editor of Lever 33 Lever Board 45 Senior Commencement :Ball Committee 45 Intramurals 2, , 4. MARREAN J. WITHEE Marny Commercial True to one love, she has eyes for no other. Junior Prom Committee 35 Assem- blies 15 Cheerleader 15 Dramatics Club 13 Bookkeeping Award 33 Typ- ing Award 45 Lever Board 43 Tee- pee Talk 4: Commercial Club 33 Civics Club 1. FORREST E. YORK Doc General Silence is often guilt, instead of golden. Civics Club 1. 5 I l K if 47 C' j DALE H. YOUNG Handsome Harry General Bachelor's fare: food, drink, and kisses. Guidance Club 13 World Poetry of Anthologist 13 Lever Board 45 Ta- ble Crew 4g Track Team 35 -Varsity Basketball 4, Letter 43 J. V. Bas- ketball 2, 3, Letter 2,- 3. THEODORE R. DICKEY Ted Shop I ain't nobody's darlin'. Transferred from Madison 4. CHARLES J. GOODINE Chuck Vocational He majors in absenceologyf' Civics Club 13 Activities Club 1. RICHARD E. HUFF Peta. Vocational There is fun everywhere he goes. Dramatics 13 Civics Club 13 Activi- ties Club 1. ROBERT CL KUHN Bob Vocational Men of few words are the belt men. ' Civics Club 13 63 Club 4. 21 I I D I I I I Name Favorite Expression Theme Song l Pet Peeve Connie Adams Corn jug! Tell Me Why After dinner caf. boys Carol Appleby Don't stop! I love it! That's My Desire 5th period Marie Baker Ug! Horrors! Gleep! Too Young A11 men except Mat Don Barrieault Phyllis Beauford Charlie Bess Anita Bosse Shirley Bouchard Eddie Burgess Maynard Burrill Shirley Burrill Ronnie Caouette Shirley Caron Charlene Carpenter Joanne Carr Stephen Caverly J oice Chase Lorraine Chasse Rose Clavette Betty Cronkhite Mary Demo Theodore Dickey Maxine Dillingham Clifton Dingley Arnold Dore Priscilla Dore Gerry Dostie Harley Dunlap Roland Dunlop Sidney Emmons Eleanor Fluet J effrey Fortin Marilyn Gerald Sally Gilblair Joyce Giles Betty Godin Charlie Goodine Virginia Gower Joan Graffte Rusty Graham Peggy Greene Phyllis Greene Ann Hastings Sonny Holmes Barbara Holt Gerald Holt Richard Huff Mary Hunnewell John Jackson Bobby Jacques 22 Where's Caouette? Holy cow! ? He's so wonderful! Huh ? If you're ever near a lake sometime, drop in! Okey dokey! Hit it! Live for todayg forget tomorrow Awright a'ready Big deal Poffy diddle Darnation! I don't know why And that's for sure Bro-ther! Oh, horrors! Golly! Phooey! Big deal Hey! Harry Dale That's for sure This or that Helloooooool What do you expect? Censored Crumb! I Horrors! Well! Is that right ? Great day That's fer dern sure Call again Gracious Peter I got news for you What ya doing? Oh! Gee Whiz Give a cheer for Skow Geeees No kidding! ' You dyin' son of a hair Huh! Huh! Why? Who, me? They're Either Too Young or Too Old There's Coming A Day Too Old Five Foot Two Oh, Happy Day Wish You Were Here Don't Let The Stars Get In Your Eyes Always In The Mood Waiting Patiently Let A Smile Be Your Umbrella Jambulia I'll Be The Same Just My Bill Remember Me Stardust Loveliest Night Of The Year I'm An Old Cowhand Why Don't You Believe Me ? Aufvedershein, Sweetheart I Get Ideas Tenderly Take Me Out To The Ball Game Never Been Kissed Manana Kiss Of Fire Take Me Out To The Ball Game Always Just My Bill The Lost Chord I Only Have Eyes For You Ten Bottles Of Beer On The Wall I'm Following The Stars You Belong To Me Why Don't You Believe Me I Like It I'm Yours Till I Waltz Again With You Let Me Know Keep It A Secret Too Young Ten Bottles Of Beer Keep It A Secret I Get Ideas California, Here I Come Too many girls Transcription Teachers Five Miles Studying Classes Deer hunting Going steady ? Toothpicks in club sandwich Transcription Poor sportsmanship Miss Grant Studying School '50 Plymouth Getting up Boys 8th period Transcription Leaving Norridgewock Bragging Working At Night Mad. football players Being quiet Glendon Smith Work Transcription Transcription Stuttering The bragging male Life itself Women Transcription Harold McLaughlin Women Detentions Males Hiccups Sundays Staying home Monday and Wednesday nights Studying Women Yodeling Work Lack of snow Seau'n5 I I I Name Favorite Expression Theme Song Pet Peeve Roy Jones What do you want? Don't Let The Stars Get In Your Eyes Lgsing a ball game Burt King Maybeeee! Willy Claus Hitolihiking Robert Kuhn Well! Ten Bottles Of Beer School Barbara Lancaster No! Till I Waltz Again Bob Francis Lashon Jumping band saw blades Make Believe Waiting for lunch call Charlene LeBlanc Not too bright A Kiss To Build A Dream On Alva, Marrean 8z Strand Betty Lou Lewis Yes, Miss Grant High Noon Irishman June Lewis Big deal My Baby's Coming Home USAF Ida Lurette That's for sure Wish You Were Here E Human Race Shirley Meunier J umpin' Jehovah! Oh, Happy Day Transcription Marilyn Miner Oh, well After All Staying home Joyce Moody 6' 3 Kiss To Build A Dream On Boys that aren't tall Royce Moody Take a powder, small one Slow Poke School Stanton Moody Vive la Munroe Darling, You Can't Love One Music on Dragnet Kay MOON! Oh! Trying Dreaming about Bob Don McCollar Joanne McFarland Judy McLaughlin Harold McLaughlin Carolyn Perkins Hilda Perkins Albert Phillips Johnny Phillips Alva Plourde Louis Poirier Connie Rogers Colleen Rowell Pete Seamans Tommy Shea Lee Smith Richard Smith Clark Steeves Dave Steward Connie Sylvain Dave Therrien William Thibodeau Lawrence Tilton Lyle Tozier Roberta Tozier Doris Turcotte Bob Turcotte Carroll Tuttle Jeannette Vigue Barbara Vigue A1 Wait Lester Walker Dale Watson Julia Wentworth Mary Wentworth Billy Wise Marrean Withee Forrest York Dale Young It won't work Well, la-dee-da A11 right I wouldn't say that Oh, shoo! You've got the nerve It's just your imagination Gee Whiz Where's Charlene 'Z Keep offa my arm Osie Keysie Oh Horrors! You hate me Woof! Woof! I guess so Speak to me Your mother's mustache I like it Drip Down, boy, down Don't be so funny Boy,what a build It's in the book Holy Gee Oh heck! Do it yourself J eepers Huh Better luck next time Thanks To heck with you This or that Gosh Well! Hey, clown! Censoredl' ! '! '! Whatcha doin' ? Hey, Archie babe How Dry I Am I Don't Care Sal Taught Me To Yodel Lazy River Tell Me You're Mine Till I Waltz Again With You I'm An Old Cowhand Louise Ma Says, Pa Says I , Everything I Have Is Yours Life Is Like A Mountain Railroad In The Mood So Long, It's Been Good To Know You Too Old To Cut The Mustard Mary Lou Till I Waltz Again With You Have You Heard Anchors Away ' Mr. Taptoes Too Old To Cut The Mustard Late Last Night Bye, Bye Blackbird A Sailor's Sweetheart Long, Long Ago Anything You Can Do, I Can Do Bettei Blues In The Night Kiss To Build A Dream On Sentimental Me How High The Moon Smile I Get Ideas Wild Blue Yonder Oh, How I Hate To Get Up In The Morning My Gal Sal Because Of You I'm Yours I Don't Know Why No sleep period Too short weekends The Shadow Work Boys E. B. in Sr. Science Women Television Blind dates ? ? 'I Office restrictions MCI's long study hours Doris' silly grin Work Scotch and soda Jones Not having the car Tests Walking Phoney Getting up Books Washing cars 8th period Richard Nadeau French Getting up English Getting up Transcription Maine weather No money Some girl's ideas Mary's French book Oversleeping Black coffee No letter from Dave Classes Staying home 7-3 CLASS POLL . . I. Class Clown BUZZY and JOHNNY 2. Did Most for Class JOANNE and SID 3. Cutest CONNIE and DALE 4. Most Talkative SHIRLEY and EDDIE 5. Friendliest ALVA and LYLE 6. Shyest JOICE and LEE 7. Most Cheerful JUDY and GENE 8. Quietest ROSE and GERALD 9. Class Heartbreaker JOAN and BILLY Best Scholar . PY. TURCOTTE, C. ROWELL Best Athlete . . . B. KING, B. HOLT Best Dancer . C. TUTTLE, lVl. HUNNEWELL Best Singer . L. PERRY, S. GILBLA1R Best Physique . D. BARRIEAULT, M. WITHEE Most Likely to Succeed . S. MOODY, I. CARR y Did Most for Class S. EIXIIVIONS, MCFARLAND Best Personality . S. SEAMANS, C. FORTIN I 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. lo. II. Seen Must Often in Olllce IDA and STEPHEN Class Scholar ClOI.LEEN and l3omsY Class Athlete BARR and BERT lXlost Likely to Succeed UIOANNE and STANTON llest Personality -IEFFY and PETE llest Drcssccl lXl,xm1.x'N and llol,,xNn llcst Singer SALLY and LOUIE llcst Dancer AlARY Lou and clARROl.l. llest Physique lXlrxun1gfxN and Dow D lXlost l opular ANN anal DAVE Witticst CQNNIE and Rowan Quictcst l7ricncllicst C. ll0l,'I', R. CJLAVEI 1 E . L. Tozmn, A. Prounnli Cheerlullest . C. B,lEADER, Mczl,Aucn1,rN l 'imrru CHASE Slryest ..... . t , Seen Most Often in Ollicc . S. CAVERLY l. LunE1'ru Class Clown . I. Pnllrlvs, B. Lxswrs Class l leartlmrcaker B. Wrss, nl. CRAFI rn Wfnttlest . . . R. Moons, C.. Pmocains Cfutest . . . D. XRIAISON, Qt. SYLVAIN Best Dressed . . R. UUNLOP, M. Mmuu Most Popular D. STEVVARD, A. llAsT1Nc:s Most Talkativc E. Bumznss, S. lloucrmun Senior Class Editorial . . We, the class of '53, depart from dear old SHS. Let us pause a moment and recall our three years together. We elected our class offi- cers in September, IQSO to guide us through the year. Our President was S. Holmes, Vice-Presi- dent, A. Hastings, Secretary, McLaughlin, and Treasurer, C. Appleby. Archie Dostie was our class advisor. During the first month we had our Sophomore Reception. When Coach Sandall came out with his Over- powered Jet and issued a call for football players on the SHS runway, many of the green Soph's Hew to assistance. A number of the boys an- swered the call to basketball the same way. Many girls also test-Highted with Miss Harris. Winter sports, track, and baseball occupied much time each year. ln the fall we joined our classmates. Our ofii- cers were as follows: President, B. Wise, Vice- President, B. King, Secretary, A. Hastings, Treas- urer, C. Appleby. The Student Council mem- bers were B. Wise, B. L. Lewis, L. Tozier, and D. Barrieault. This year our class advisor was Mr. Webber. Coach Sandall did an excellent job with the football team. Many boys occupied the basket- ball court. The number of lun- ior girls who glided with Coach Ratte won the Tri-Angular League trophy. The winter sports team was made up chiefly of Us. B. King and S. Gil- blair were crowned King and Queen at the annual Winter Carnival Ball. Not much studying was done during the big week of the lun- ior Prom. In September, I952 we started our last ride together. The fol- lowing officers carried the load this year: President, B. Kingg Vice-President, B. Wise, Secre- tary, B. Holt, Treasurer, D. Steward. Our last Student Council members were A. Hastings, P. Seamans, D. Steward, and R. Caouette, with B. King acting as President. With Coach Andy Speed, we won six football games, lost four, and tied one. The cheerleaders, with A. Hastings as head cheerleader, did a tel'- rific job. On November 21, we had our annual Sock Hop and crowned King and Queen of Foot- ball. They were B. King and A. Hastings. Their atendants were C. Appleby and D. Therrien. Next we soared in basketball' with Danny Ribbons. A. Dore was our Captain. The girls teamed up with Coach Wilson in basketball. B. Holt was Captain. We were all proud to support new uniforms. This last year our school paper was a hit! Debating, speech, and dramatics boomed all of our three years. joan Graffte, Barbara Holt and Doris Turcotte represented us at Girls' State. Our D. A. R. can- didate was Barbara Holt. Everyone enjoyed the Washington trip, and we are all looking forward to many more happy days before we take the big step in our lives- GRADUATION. -BARBARA I-IoL'r, Senior Class Editor 27 Junior Class Editorial As the autumn leaves displayed their varied beauty, dancing in the early morning sunlight, laughing, joyful voices were heard as we juniors of 1952 and 1953 opened the door to a new ad- venture, with a greater determination to make this year more profitable than years previous, and to climb to greater heights of understanding of today's world. As our third high school year progressed, we cast our ballots for class officers, who have faith- fully fulfilled their duty. We elected as presi- dent, Ronald Charrier, vice-president, Leon Iluardg class secretary, Diane Perkins, and last but not least, treasurer, jimmy Dunlap. Surely we have admired and appreciated their work. During this past year, we are proud to have obtained prominent places in the school activi- ties with a very high representation in football, basketball, softball Cin which both girls and boys have participatedl. A number. of others excelled in orchestra, band and chorus. Out of these were l h K b V ll y b severa c osen as enne ec a e mem ers. We juniors wish to thank ourfupper classmcn who have included us in many of their activities, as well as the honor to some of us who have worked on the LEVER board, while others have given their assistance to the school paper and social events. A Time has flown. The year is drawing to a close. Soon our hearts will thrill again as we take the last and final step to replace those who have gone on before us. Truly we are grateful to be students of Skowhegan Senior High and proud to be citizens of America. We are indebted to those who have fought that we might be free. May our junior class of 1953 have high ideals and sturdy faith in our Creator, and go marchiing on to victory long remembering our junior year. --Louis SABINE 39 Sophomore Class Editorial . . When we, the Sophomores, first assembled at the high school in September, we found that after almost three months of freedom it was no easy task to settle down to schoolwork. But we soon became accustomed to high school and almost before we realized it we had entered into the spirit and life of Skowhegan High. On November 14, we were officially welcomed by the Juniors at the traditional Sophomore Re- ception. Here we were properly initiated by the upperclassmen who made us do all sorts of crazy stunts. However, everyone, including the Sopho- mores, had a good time. i , Although there were only six Sophomores out for football, there were many out for basketball. Several of them made the V. team. In girls' sports we were also properly represented, many girls making the V. teams. Several Sophomores participated in the band, some making the Kennebec Valley Band. ln the chorus and in the orchestra, Sophomores were also well represented. There were many other activities too numer- ous to mention, but no matter where they were, one usually found the Sophomores willing to pitch in. It has been a lot of fun this year, but it has not been all fun. We have had to work hard and think deeply. After the ninth grade we had to become accustomed to and do schoolwork on a Sophomore level as we will have to get used to Junior work next year. However, think of the further enjoyment of high school activities in store for us in the coming years. Although we will lose some along the way and will gain a few, this class of lowly Sophomores will come out on top and be the graduating class of '55. 1- 'vi i- ll CLASS OFFICERS President . . . ARISTIDE BOUCHARD Vice-President . JOHN I-lANsoN Secretary .... PATRICIA QUINN Treasurer ..... JUDY WISE STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS ARISTIDE BOUCHARD JoAN FRANCK ROBERT BUSHEY l . 31 Smile at Danny, bfyysl Junior Prom - 1952 Has anyone seen Miss Rachel Raggs? FHA at Work- Winter Carnival - 1952 Look lively, boys! 32 X Rival Foznchcs- Wow! And she's not a student either l wwf vgptw Sock Hop Senior Cheerleaders - '52 and '53 v--- -f--r---- X r i N, Qi N... If A dpi . Football llzmquvt Senior Play - 1952 4 xxx hx :TSX 3 No R223 DUTIBALL... The Indians of Skowhegan High opened their IQSZ season with ten lettermen to bolster the hopes of their new mentor, Andy Speed. Veteran backfielders were Burt King CCO- Captainl, Billy Wise, Don Barrieault, Ronnie Caouette, Normy Smith, and Fran Lafrattag line- men, Dave Steward CCO-Captainl Dave Ther- rien, Leon Huard, and Lyle Tozier. Other candidates for varsity positions were Harlie Dunlap, lack Byron, Ed Burgess, Jerry Savage, Arnie Dore, Ronny Charrier, Billy Bur- ton, l-lerb Libby, Carroll Tuttle, and Dick Plourde. Charlie Thibodeau, one of the fastest boys on the squad, underwent an operation for appendi- citis. Prior to the opening game, Ronnie Caouette broke his thumb and was out for three or four weeks. Coach Speed said that the accent this season would have to be on speed as the squad Skowhegan today encountered its seegncl is not very heavy. 1952 Schedule . Date Skowhegan Opponent Sept. 6 o at Brunswick U 20 I3 I2 Waterville V 1 3 19,14 o at Brewer 21 27 o Cardiner I4 Oct. 4 33 Old Town 6 IOX' 7 at VV inslow 6 18 I9 Lawrence o 23x X 6 at john Bapst 6 Nov. 1 7 Westbrook o 1 1 o at Madison 6 Night Games H Garland St. Field, Bangor -ROBERT Tuncorrn and DAVID THERRIEN Upset Of The Year! . . . Brunswick 20 - Indians 0 The Indians of Skowhegan placed their fine record of 25 straight wins squarely on the block today at Brunswick and the Dragons werefup to the occasion and blasted the visitors 2o-o. This defeat was sorely felt as it was Andy Speed's first game as mentor at our institution. 'Brunswick held the upper hand throughout the contest as penalties and fumbles handed them their three touchdowns. The Hrst came as a result of a pass from Stan Munsey to Ronnie Leclair in the first quarter. In the second quarter S. Munsey broke loose for a 41 yard sprint to paydirt and Sylves- ter rushed the extra point. In the final period, as a result of a fumble on theirpown II yardline the Indians gave the Dragons their last D. Pete Smith rushed the extra point. Burt'King and Don Barrieault played a 'line offensive, game, although their longest, gains were called fbqack because of penalties. Billy Wise, with' only a couple of days of preparation, playeda splendid ,I game as quarterback. ' 1 . Brunswick 6 7 o - 7 'zo 41 Skowhegan o o o o . of . A if f - . :I Number Two In As Many Weeks . -. Waterville 13 - Indians' 12 f- A i if feat in as many games at' the hands offtlie Pan- thers of Waterville, I3'I2, at Skowheganfflt was a great day for a game, but in the minds ofinihny there might just as well have been a tornado,-as the Indians, time after time, afterhaviing-iifade long gains, bogged down while knocking at the Panthers goal. Billy Wise proved that7 alquar- terback can be an offensive running threat'as'he placed the Indians in scoring position twiee with long sprints on the option play. Wise and1Dun- lap took it over from the onelyard linei 5But'the Panthers, with lolicoeur and Cagnon through the line and short passes over center doomed .the Indians. Bob Cagnon's extra point provedgthe- margin of victory. Both clubs fumbledloften. Twice the Indians fumbled inside 'the flyard line to hand the Waterville club their two T. D.'s. Waterville 7 o 6 o 13, ,, Skowhegan 012 o Vo 'i2 f 35, The Witches Ride Again - Indians Victims . . . Brewer 21 - Indians 0 Brewer's Witches rode their jet propelled, broomsticks in on a rain swept field tonight at Brewer to defeat the Indians, 21-o. Timmy Q'Connor, Brewer halfback, ran the visitors ragged in the first stanza as he took off like streaked lightning to set up two T. D.'s. He sprained an ankle in the second frame. Brewer picked up two points in the second chapter on a safety. Gray, Dean and Miller scored the touch- downs as Hooper rushed the lone extra point. The Indians V.'s made a good showing by pushing the Brewer seconds and part of the first all over the field in the last period, but their drive petered out on the Brewer 22 yard linc. Burt King played a brilliant game on defense. Billy Wise performed brilliantly on offense as quarterback. Brewer I3 2 6 o 21 'Skowhegan o o o o o One More - This One To Gardiner . . Gardiner 14 - Indians 0 The Gardiner Tigers today clawed their way to a I4 to o victory over the Skowhegan Indians but the locals did not give up until the final whistle. Repeatedly they pushed their way down the field into scoring position only to lose the ball. The Indians led in everything but. the score. Fumbles in very crucial spots proved their undoing. Both T. D.'s came about as a result of passes, one from the five yard line and the other from the 15. The timers robbed the ln- dians of a tally when they ended the half with the ball on the Tiger five yard line. Billy Wise and Burt King displayed brilliant offensive and defensive play. Gardiner 7 o o 7 I4 Skowhegan o o o o o On The Victory Trail Once Again! . . . Indians 33. - Old Town 6 The Indians of Skowhegan gained their first victory of the season as they virtually submerged the Indians of Old Town under a barrage of 36 offensive maneuvers unknown to high school circles. Using the Split T, used by only a few large colleges, the Indians displayed brilliant offensive techniques with Billy Wise generaling the team. Billy scored the first T. D. on a line plunge. Ronnie Bedard scored the third on a short pass over center from Wise. Lafratta scored the fourth and King picked up the last on a plunge from seven yards out. Barrieault converted two extra points and King passed for the third. Lafratta uncorked a 55 yard run only to be tripped up by a fallen O. T. man on the zo yard line. Bedard also played a fine offensive game. Skowhegan I3 6 6 7 33 Old Town o o o o o Indians Pull An Upset - This One Over Winslow . . . Indians 7 - Winslow 6 Winslow High School met up with one of the most inspired teams in the state tonight and was pushed all over the field in the first half by the Indians of Skowhegan, losing 7-6. Few fans will remember when they have seen such a ground attack on the Winslow field. Like a Swiss watch the Indians moved down the field into pay dirt the first time they got the ball-71 yards to pay dirt climaxed by Burt King, sparkplug of the outfit, who dove over from about the five. Fran- ny Lafratta and King were the main thorns in the side of the Winslow team during this drive. Credit goes to Billy Wise on his sequence of plays for this scoring drive. King rushed the- extra point which proved fatal to the Raider cause. jimmy Lizotte scooted 30 yards for the lone Winslow T. D. On the last play of the game, Bill Wise -.opened the line on a quarter- back sneak and got away on a 40 yard run when the whistle blew. Skowhegan 7 o o o 7 Winslow o o 6 o 6 We're Still Rolling - Lawrence The Victim . . . Indians 19 - Lawrence 0 The Skowhegan Indians dealt the Lawrence Bulldogs their sixth straight loss today, 19-o. The Bulldogs offered little opposition and the Indians rolled almost at will but the score does not show their power because the introduction of fumbles into the picture proved disastrous. Smith, Dunlap, and Wise scored for the Indians. Skowhegan 012 7 o I9 Lawrence o o o o o Played To A Draw - With John Bapst . . . Indians 6 - Bapst 6 The Skowhegan Indians battled favorite Iohn Bapst on even terms today and earned them' selves a tie at Bangor's Garland Street field. The Indians were down and out in the first half because Burt King was out with a sprained ankle suffered during practice the previous week. How-- ever, in the second half it was altogether a differ- ent story. The Redskins dominated the play in the last two stanzas. Their ground attack began to perk up and they started to roll. The drive was culminated as Norm Smith drove over from the two yard line. john Bapst's forward attack clicked during the first half but it almost faded out of the picture as they were outplayed in every department during this last half. Skowhegan o o o 6 6 john Bapst o o 6 o 6 We Win The Big One - Trim Westbrook . . . Indians 7 - Westbrook 0 The Skowhegan Indians today plunged the Westbrook Blue Blazes farther into the cellar of despair by dealing them a 7-o defeat here at home. The Indians showed power-plus as they continually broke the Blazesl line wide open and drove deep into their territory only to have the drive stopped, either on a fumble or on bad breaks. The Blue Blazes began a drive of their own in the first quarter and were well on their way to six points when a fumble cut their drive short on the Indian two yard line. Then things. began to happen. Midway of the third period, the Indians put together a sustained drive which culminated when Billy Wise took it over from about-the six yard line. The extra point was successful with Fran Lafratta carrying it over. As the game ended, Westbrook had the ball on the Indian I5 yard line. About a minute before it was first down on the seven. Skowhegan o o 7 o 7 Westbrook o o o o o Armistice Effort A Failure - Lose to Madison . . . Bulldogs 6 - Indians 0 Playing the same brand of football it displayed on the opening game of the season, the Skowhe- gan football team lost a heartbreaker to arch- rivals, the Madison Bulldogs. Outplaying their opponents at every turn, the Indians threw the game away through offensive mistakes and de- fensive blunders. Outgaining, outpassing, out- playing their more aggressive opponents the visit- ors could not seem to be able to put their power- ful machine together as it was in the Winslow affair. Stinneford, Turgeon, and McKinney sparkled for the locals as Stinneford blasted his way to the tussle's only T. D. in the third period as the Indians fumbled the ball away onntheir own IS or thereabouts. I-Ie took it from about the nine. ' Madison o o 6 o 6 Skowhegan o o o o o So closed a fair season for Andy Speed's boys, many of whom as freshmen started andfor helped to start the magnificent win streak of 25' games and as seniors ended this record. ve l 37 BASKETB LL... Winslow 69 - Indians 37 The Indians lost their first game of the season to the Black Raiders of Winslow, 69-37. Wins- low, rebounding from an early season loss to Ellsworth, displayed brilliant form as they romped at will. Paradis, Huard, and Paquette racked up most of the points for Winslow, while Bilodeau was high man for the Indians. Gardiner 54 - Indians 35 The Gardiner Tigers, under a full head of steam, chugged to a 54-35 win over Skovvhegan. The taller Tigers controlled everything as the Indians, losing their second game in a row this season without a Win, couldnit find range. Peter Hinds, an old hand with a basketball, spelled disaster for the home crew. Waterville 67 - Indians 54 A hard-fighting tribe of Indians from up the Kennebec lost still another ball game, this time to the Purple Panthers of Waterville, 67-54. The Indians, vastly improved, couldn't keep the pace with the Panthers and wound up on the short end of the score. Brewer 65 - Indians 42 The Indians bowed to a good Brewer quintet to the tune of 65-42. Speed and shooting accu- racy were the determining factors in the Vvitches' victory. A top contender for Eastern tournament recognition snapped the ball with comparative ease as Dean canned 16 and the rest of the scoring was divided evenly. Smith was tops for the Indians with II. Cony 61 - Indians 59 The Indians were edged out by a fighting Cony crew 61-59. Fighting desperately to win their first battle of the season, Danny Ribbons boys were two points short when the final gun sounded. The Indians led throughout the con- test only to lose it in the final stages. 38 Madison 58 - Indians 44 Arch-rivals Madison High trimmed the Indi- ans for the first time in four years on their home court by a 58-44 score. Arsenault picked up I9 points for the Bulldogs from up river, Dore, 16 for the Indians. Brewer 76 - Indians 52 The Brewer Witches defeated the Indians the second turn around this season, this time 76-52. For the superior Brewer crew, VViles was tops with 21 points. Dore canned I9 for the Indians. Lawrence 61 - Indians 47 A surprising Lawrence quintet upset a favored Indian team, 61-47. Dore had 16 for the Indians while Nadeau had I4 for Lawrence. Pouring it on, the Bulldogs led all the way for their first victory of the season. For the Indians, it was their ninth straight loss. Indians 53 - Williams 49 The Indians won their first game of the season after seven straight defeats, whipping Williams fsligh of Oakland to the merry tune of 53-49. Displaying superior basketball for the first time this season, team play was the deciding factor in the contest. I BOY S' VARSITY BA SK ETBA LL Gardiner 60 - Indians 41 Gardiner lligh, tournament conscious, opened up with a deyasting attacli in the lirst hall and. went on to coast to a 60-41 win oyer the visiting lndians. illhe trihe couldn't lind range at the openinv vun and were lost in the struvvle. ra h T15 Winslow 44 - Indians 41 'llhc llfinslow liaidcrs, coclty and determined, niet with stuhhorn opposition llrom a victory' hungry trihe ol' lndians yy ho were supposed to play dead lroin the opening gun. 'llhe Raiders clacd out a 4.1.11 ycrdicl. Displaying hrilliant hasltcthall throughout, the lndians couldnt copc with lid Cluisltis corner shot which prohahly was thc deciding lactor. Pony 61 - Indians 44 llhc lndians lost the second game to Cony as the llanis, hurning with anger, retaliated for the ncar upset at Sltowhegan in the lirst game. Cony, trying desperately to gain the tournament, walltcd away with the ycrdict. Waterville 52 - Indians 28 Alter holding the Purple Panthers ol' Watei'f yillc to ig points in the cntire lirst halli, rho Indians lost 51-18 as the Panthers roinped at will in the linal hall. llerhie llaraltct dumped in :o points to lead the winning cause. Williams 69 - Indians 39 The llagles got their revenge for the loss they acquired in the Indians' gym. liloor play was the deciding liactor. Dunlap sparlxled lor the Indians and came up with 18 points. Madison 69 - Indians 43 'llhe lndians and the Bulldogs started out with great speed and lierceness, hut the Indians couldnt ltcep it up as the high-scoring Bulldogs wallycd away with a 69-43 decision. Lawrence 55 - Indians 53 The lndians got the jump on the Bulldogs and started to walls away with the game hut the spirited Lawrence crew held on with great tena- city and linally pulled it out ol' the lire. Smith, Dunlap and Dore sparltlcd in the lirst hall' hut couldnt get going as the contest progressed. 39 BOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 1952 BASEBALL TEAM Baseball . . . Danny Ribbons' baseball squad had back for action last year only four lettermen. These were Barney McGowan, Jim Herrin, Captain Lin Turcotte and Billy Wise. The yeafs record was pretty bad-three wins and nine losses. Skowhegan 16 - Fairfield 5 The Indians opened the 1952 season by smoth- ering Fairfield, 16-5. Southpaw Barney Mc- Gowan gained credit for the win, scattering two hits. Maynard Burrill paced the winners with three hits, one a home run. Jones, H. Turcotte, J. Byron and B. McGowan also aided the cause with two safeties each. Skowhegan 3 - Cony 9 The powerful Cony rams overpowered the Indians, so the boys failed with men in scoring positions. Big boy for the losers, however, was Jim Ozark Herrin, who had three solid smash- es, one a triple. McGowan was charged with the loss although he struck out I2 batters. Skowhegan 11 - Waterville 12 The Indians dropped their second straight. Although they out-hit the Panthers, 15-13, they lost by one run. Herrin, M. Burrill and I-I. Turcotte paced the Indians with three hits each. Skowhegan 12 - Winslow 13 Once more the Indians did the majority of hitting and still lost this one by one run. Herrin hit a home run and a double to lead the attack while Harold Turcotte, Billy Wise, Maynard Burrill and Lin Turcotte had two hits each. Skowhegan 3 - Gardiner 9 The hard luck continued to rain as the boys dropped their fourth straight. Jim Herrin and Lin Turcotte paced the Indians with two hits each. Wayne Jewell was the tough luck loser. Skowhegan 2 - Waterville 11 Waterville over-ran the home forces 1 1-2. The Indians were held at bay by the seven-hit pitch- ing of Paul Therriault, big right hander. Mc- 42 f Cowan with three hits and Wise with two paced the losers. Skowhegan 1 - Fairfield 6 Held to five scattered hits by Patrick the In- dians dropped number six in a row. Defensively the Indians looked very impressive but failed with the needed hits. Q Skowhegan 6 - Cony 5 Pulling the upset of the year, the Indians backed the superior action of Wayne Jewell, edged Cony 6-5. Jewell pitched five hit ball against the powerful Rams. Bill Wise and Jack Byron supplied the punch with two hits each and back to back triples to turn the tide. Skowhegan 1 - Winslow 3 Due to rain the Indians lost a six inning ball game to the Raiders of Winslow. The game was one to one going into the last half of the sixth inning. The Raiders picked up two runs and then the rain started. McCowan pitched six hit ball over those six innings. Skowhegan 14 - Madison 3 The Indians went on the war-path, scalping the Bulldogs 14-3. Lee Smith pitched beautiful six hit ball. Jim Herrin, with six base hits, paced the attack. Skowhegan 9 - Gardiner 19 ' Gardiner really put on the power by over- turning the Indians 19-9. Jim Herrin continued his powerful hitting with two safeties including another home run. H. Turcotte, Bill Wise and Harley Dunlap each contributed two base hits. Track . . . As this book goes to press, it is impossible to include this year's schedule so we will summarize last year's season. First of all the team, under the direction of Coach Dostie, placed seventh in the New England indoor meet held at Bowdoin College. This rating was tops for teams compet- ing from this state. With Dore, Steward and Kimball leading the attack, the Indians whipped Farmington, lost to both M. C. l. and Bangor, placed second in the Bates relay meet, and rebounded to win the K. V. C. meet easily. The season climaxed with the acquirement of the State Class M title at Colby College. Though the above named boys carried the brunt of the burden, not enough can be said about the youngsters who ran in the shadows of these stars. Harold McLaughlin, Carroll Tuttle, J. Lessard, Francis Lashon, to name a few, were outstanding in their events. This season's team will be weaker but will have as much determination as those in the past. Winter Sports . . . The purpose of our Winter Sports Team is to build character and sportsmanship among all boys competing and also among our competitors. The team also has been known to derive a great amount of enjoyment out of the meets. The first meeting was held on January 2otl1, at which the following officers were elected: Captain . . Rorannr JACQUES Manager . . Louis Pornnsn Assistant Manager . BILL BURTON Our first meet took place at Bingham High School with Monson and Hartland Academy. We won the meet with the great team work of Barrieault, Dostie, Seamans, Steward, Tuttle, Mc- Laughlin, and Jacques. The Winter Carnival was enjoyed by all. The second meet at Hartland was postponed because of weather conditions. I The next scheduled meet was held at Monson, where we again emerged victorious by a mere four points. Our home meet is scheduled for March 15th but may be postponed because of weather condi- tions. All the boys wish to thank Coach Henry Thomas for his patience and fortitude. The following boys showed great interest in the team: Seniors-Burt King, Dave Steward, Pete Seamans, Don Barrieault, Johnny Phillips, Bobby Jacques, Carroll Tuttle, Harold McLaugh- lin, Ronald Caouette, Gerald Dostie and Louis Poirier, Juniors-Allan Ross, Leon Huard, Bill Burton, Gerry Savage, Richard Quinn, Lawrence Corson, and Lewis Adams, Sophomores-Bob Dube, Dick LaPointe and Barry Lyons. Girls' Basketball Team . . . The girls' basketball team was formed this year under the direction of Miss Marion Wilson of Abington, Massachusetts. Miss Wilson is a graduate of State Teachers College, Bridgewater, Massachusetts, class of 1952. The girls' team had a mediocre season this year-winning four, tying two and losing five, with two games left to play. Barbara Holt was elected captain by her teammates. Good sportsmanship was shown throughout the games. Carol Appleby was high scorer for the Indian Maidens with 135 points, and Barb Holt followed with 1 16. Many new girls were added to the squad this year. They were M. Baker, S. Morse, K. Lealgrs, J. Giles, Graffte, S. Gilblair, S. Steward, G. Gilman, M. Brown, B. Grant, and K. Moore. Last year's girls returning to the team were B. Holt, C. Appleby, C. Adams, A. Hastings, and C. Rogers. Joanne Carr was elected manager, and we are sure she has been a big help to the coach and her teammates. The girls' varsity team closed their season by winning the tri-angular Somerset League Trophy. -CONNIE ADAMS, Girls' Sports Editor January Sth - Williams The first game of the season opened with Williams on our home court. We lost 32-52. High scorer was Barb Holt with I4 points and Carol Appleby followed with II points. . January 15 - Farmington Our luck changed with our second game by running over Farmington. The score was 35-23. High scorers were'Carol and Barb with I7 and io points respectively. January 20 - Lawrence We took our third game with Lawrence, 31- 25. C. Appleby was high scorer with I7 points and B. Holt followed with seven. A . 43 . , c .J -1 1 fl' fl' l THE CHEERLEADERS January 22 -- Madison Our third consecutive win was over Nladisonl 4O'I6. S. Gilblair was high scorer with I7 points and B. Holt followed with 1 1. January 27 - Winslow Our second loss was to Winslow, 22-25. Carol scored 1 1 points, which was high, and Barb followed with nine. January 29 - Williams Our first game off the home court, we lost again to Williams, 17-56, but it was a hard fought battle. B. Holt and S. Washburn were high scorers with nine and five points respectively. February 3 - Wilton A tie with Wilton, 30-30. Barb and Carol were high scorers with 1 1 points each. It was a very well played game. February 9 - Lawrence Lawrence and Skowhegan away. Tie 35-35. 44 A wonderful game was played by all, and special mention goes to the guards in this game. Appleby and Holt were high scorers with 18 and 1 2 points respectively. February 12 - Madison Beat Madison, 39-17. Appleby and Holt were high scorers with I9 and I2 points respectively. February 17 - Winslow VVe played on the foreign court with Winslow. They won 33-26. High scorers were Barb with I3 and Carol with 12 points. February 19 - Farmington This was quite a. set back. Farmington took Skowhegan 41-23. Holt and Appleby were high scorers with eight points each. There was a play off of the two tie games with VVilton and Lawrence. VVC lost to Lawrence and beat Wilton. Cheerleaders . . . The cheerleaders have been a very pert and peppy crew this year. They have expounded much energy cheering at all rallies, football games and basketball games. With Ann Hastings as head cheerleader these girls have been very faithful in lending moral support to our boys as they plugged their way through victories and sometimes defeat. Members of the squadwere: Seniors-Ann Hastings, Sally Gilblair, Carol Appleby, Shirley Washburn, and Ida Lurette, juniors - leannine iPelletier, Kathy Leakos, Sophomores-Mary Liz Laney and Virginia Gil- man. ilfluiic . . Band . .. The band started the year with a wonderful beginning under the direction of Mr. Morel. The members went to all the football games. We had different routines to do at half time which the audience enjoyed very much-especially the one honoring Dear ol' Dad. We played at rallies before the football games, concerts, and the Eastern Maine Music Festival, which was held at Skowhegan this year. The band members hold their rehearsals every Tuesday and Thursday mornings, and our in- strumental classes every Tuesday and Thursday also. These classes help to iron out troubles more easily because of the individual attention which can be given to all in the classes. Friends of the Band Club have raised enough money to buy us two new French horns, a bari- tone horn, and others. Also, at the beginning of the year we received a number of new uniforms, which have been kept in good condition. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS Congratulations to the I2 members who re- ceived membership into the K. V. Band and also to the persons who were fortunate enough to acquire membership in the All-State Band. Orchestra . . ,. The 23 members of the orchestra have been under the direction of Mr. Motel. There wasn't much interest in the classics this year, the orchestra having a rather poor turn-out in membership. Those who did go out for orches- tra this year have found it very enjoyable. Some of the favorite pieces are The Thun- derer by Sousa, Romeo and lulief' by Tchai- kowsky, The Skylinerh by Felker, Attl1e Races by Ellwood, the old favorite Two Guitars by Herfurth, and many others. We hope next year the students will take more interest in orchestra. Congratulations to the three All-State Orches- tra members. -45 l ALL STATE MEMBERS . . . Front row: Ted Casher, Sandra Steward, Marilyn Greenlaw, Joyce Giles, Joanne Carr, Tommy Shea. Back row: Billy Gilbert, Roland Dunlop, Richard Buteau, Donald McCollar, Gerald Dostie. Chorus . . . This year the chorus has done an excellent job with the music. We have about 7o members and will participate in the Eastern Maine Music Festival which will be held in Skowhegan. Five members have been chosen to be in the All-State Chorus and seven members were chosen for the membership for the K. V. Chorus. A group of selected people from the chorus sang for a Christmas concert at the Women's Club Meeting. 46 Majorettes . . . The majorettes this year consisted of two new members and three returns. The new members were both sophomores-Patti Quinn and Aldena Folke. There was also a substitute who attended all practices-Charlene Dostie. She is also a sophomore. Even though Charlene didn't get a chance to march this year, she will be a regular for the next two years. From last year there was Marlen Roux, Geraldine Fortin, and Marilyn Miner, head majorette. ,,-i-1-1 . SQ , Q TEEPEE TALK STAFF . . . Front row: Judy McLaughlin, Shirley Caron, Mary Bishop, Stanton Moody, Sid Emmons, Tommy Shea, Connie Adams, Gail Stickney. Back row: Marilyn Gerald, Connie Rogers, Mary Lou Hunnewell, Virginia Gower, Shirley Meunier, Charlene Carpenter, Colleen Rowell, Joanne McFarland, Maxine Dillingham, Betty Cronkhite, Carolyn Franck, Rochelle Dansereau, Joyce Giles. Tee pee Talk Editor . . Assistant Editors Gossip llimior lifzsllious Persmmls flrt Co-Editors fltlzletics Activities 50 SIDNEY EAIAIONS STANTON Moom' Tom HIV SHEA . IOANNE lX1CFARLAND CAROIGYN FRANCK CZAIL STICKNEY CJONNIE ROGERS CTONNIE ADANIS IDA LURET'l'E CONNIE ADABIS SHIRLEY CiARON ROCHEI,I.E IJANSERE xu . SHIRLEY lX'iEUNiElI VIOAN CiRAFF'I lj . lVlERLE GORDON NOIIAIA XVYAIAN . STANTON lVl00lIY JOYCE IIIIEE MARY BISHOP . JOYCE GILES COLLEEN ROWELL DORIS TURCOTTE Sales Manager . . CHARLENE CARPENTEil CHARLENE LEBLANO VIRGINIA GOWER BETTY CRONKHITE CONNIE ROGERS MARREAN WITIIEE Sales Girls . Ifxchnnge . . MARILYN GERATJID ,fllziiimi . JOANNE lVlCFARI,AND lX'iARY LOU llUNNEWVET,l. Soi-ini . clONN1E ADAAIS NXIAXINE DILLINGIIAAI CiERALDlNE FORTIN XXLYA PLOIIRDE !'llil'Ui'1lSiI'7AQ The above staff lwve published several editions of the Teepec Talk this past year. Each paper has heen both instructive and entertaining. They contain news about the latest love affairs, lash' ions, hook reviews, etc. We hope in the forth- coming years the i'Teepee Talk will be as sucf cessful as in the past year. OFFICE GIRLS . . . Front row: Connie Adams, Barbara Holt, Mary Bishop, Shirley Bouchard, Ann Hastings, Sally Gilblair. Back row: Marilyn Gerald, Charlene Carpenter, Virginia Gower, Ruth Cox, Velma Clement, Jeannette Vigue, Geraldine Fortin,Judy Mcliaughlin, Mary Hunnewell, Carol Appleby. S . E LIBRARIANS . . . Front row: Joyce Quinn, Barbara Holt, Charlene LeBlanc. Second row: Betty Cronkhite, Mary VVentworth, Judy Spofford, Marie Baker, Merna Wyman, Maxine Joyce Chase, Joanne Franck, Shirley Meunier, Mary Bishop, Phyllis Smith, Marie Peterson. Back row: Charlotte Tozier, Mr. Robinson. 51 LANGUAGE CLUB . . . Front row: David Webster, Dennis Webb, Harvard Knowles, Linda Scott, Carolyn Franck, Joanne Carr, Beverly Franck, Doris Turcotte, Virginia Gagnon, Colleen Rowell. Second row: Dale Webb, Glendon Smith, Richard Nadeau. Teddy Casher, Kathy Leakos, Sandra Steward, Sally Morse, Gail Stickney, Diane Perkins, Kathleen Sargent, Gerald Thibeault, Reid Appleby. Last row: Charles Weston, Lawrence Kincaid. Language Club . . . The Language Club met in Room 6 on Sep- tember 23, 1952 to elect oflicers for the school year 1952-53. The officers are: President . . JOANNE CARR Vice-President . CAROLYN FRANK Secretary . . IEAN FRANK Treasurer . . . LINDA SCOTT Mrs. Quirion is the adviser. The club is sponsoring the annual Sock Hop when the King and Queen ol Football are crowned and also a box social in April. Proceeds were to be used for slides and to help finance the Quebec trip, a happily anticipated tour of the quaint old city. FHA . . . The Future Homemakers of America met in the Home Ee room October 13th, 1952 for the purpose of electing oHicers for 1952-53. The club elected as President, Betty Lou S2 Lewis. After being elected, Miss Lewis presided over the remainder of the meeting. Other oflicers are as follows: Vice-President . . . DIANE Grnoux Secretary . GERALDINE FORTIN Treasurer SHIRLEY BURRILL Reporter ..... LINDA SCOTT Historians . JULIA and MARY VVENTWORTH Pcrrlementarian . . JEANNINE PELLETIER Song Leader .... JOYCE Moom' Our adviser is Miss Adelaide Grant and our chapter mother is Kate 'iGrammie Simpson. The purpose of this club is to prepare girls who have taken the Home EC course or are taking it at the present to become better home- makers and to help others in the community. The club activities for the year have been making and preparing Christmas baskets for the needy, and preparing the banquet for the Ken' nebec Valley Schoolmasters Association, plus other various activities. ln May the club plans to attend the State FHA convention at the University of Maine. f Ifi,,, .. .c 5 .. ...nn FHA . . . Front row: Joyce Moody, Grarnrnie, Shirley Burrill, Geraldine Fortin, Betty Lou Lewis, Mary Wentworth, Diane Giroux, Linda Scott, Miss Grant. Second row: Lorraine Chasse, Jeannine Pelletier, Kay Moore, Sandra Steward, Kathy Leakos, Roberta Tozier, Betty Cronkhite, Judy Spofford, Priscilla LeBlanc, Janice Brown. Back row: Connie Sylvain, Priscilla Dore, Jeannette Vigue, Marilyn Dickey, Hilda Perkins, Betty Lou Godin, Marilyn Gerald, Joyce Quinn, Carolyn Perkins, Rose Clavette. Cafeteria . . . Under the supervision of our own Grammie Simpson, and the help of the cafeteria girls, this school has been without hunger for another year. Witli Miss Grants delicious menus, Grams super cooking, and the speedy assembly line serving by the girls, everyone seems to look lorwzircl to that friendly voice of Joyce Moody saying OkzIy.i' cil'2llll7S other little helpers: MARII.X'N GERALD l'lILDA PERKINS SHIRLEY BLIRRILL joYc:E Moonv lili'l I'Y Ci0D1N ANN llAs'I'INc:s GARoL IXPPLEBY JOAN CLRAFFTE MARILYN lVlINER llI5TTY Lou LEWIS cl0NNlE ROGERS cl0NNlE AnAIxIs Blum' Mc1LAuc:III.IN SALLY C:ILBLAlR lN'lAR1E BAKER ROSE CLAVE'1 1'E lViARY Lou HIINNEWELL GVVENDOLYN GILMAN LOIIISE BROWN Good luck to the cafeteria girls next year. Table Crew . . . llow can things go wrong with this bunch of he-men on thc table crew to set up tables and chairs and clcur thc tables utter dinner? These boys have been ai great help to Gram :Incl the girls: ALBERT PHILLIPS DAVE TIIERRIEN CLIF'l'0N lJlNGLEY RICHARD SlNll'l'll DICK PLOLIRDE DON BARRIEALILT GERALD LAPOINT BILLY GILBERT Bois rl-lllRCO'l I'E IJALE YOIINL: DOB JACQUES LESTER VVALKER CHAllL1E BESS ARTHUR NELSON LEE QLIIANT 55 l l t STUDENT COUNCIL . . . Front row: Ann Hastings, Bert King, Dave Steward, Pete Seamans, Mr. Gordon. Back row: Ronnie Charrier, Ronnie Caouette, Jack,Byron, Diane Giroux, Bobby Stevens, Aristide Bouchard, Joanne Franck, Bobby Bushey. The Student Council . . . The Student Council has been very active this year and is certainly a credit to our school. Early in October a meeting was called and the election of oilicers took place. Burton King was elected President, Dave Steward, Vice-President, Pete' Seamans, Treasurer, and Ann Hastings, Secre- tary. These four and Ronald Caouette represent- ed the senior class. Ronald Charrier, lack Byron, Robert Stephens, and Diane Giroux were chosen from the junior class. Aristide Bouchard, loan Franck, and Robert Bushey are sophomores who were chosen. As everyone knows we have had a BIC problem. A few students-if we may call them suchll-rang the fire bell. Because of these people all activities were stopped. We weren't allowed to have any dances, assemblies, etc. For about two months Skowhegan High School was as dead as a museum. ln fact during this time all the jitterbugsi and charlestoners' feet were still for so long that when the lid was lifted they found that steps were forgotten. Yes, to get back to the Student Council. They 54 are to be given all of the credit for our freedom. They held a meeting every week discussing prob- lems that had come up and doing their best to solve them. A meeting of the whole school was held and Senior' Class President King and Junior Class President Charrier spoke to us and asked the ones that rang the fire alarm to give them- selves up. They made a big impression on every- one including the culprits. They turned them- selves in and S. H. S. danced once again. Debating Club . . The Debating Club, with Miss Weston as adviser, plans to try for the Debating Trophy awarded in the Bates Debating League. The team consists of Stanton Moody and Sid- ney Emmons on the afhrmative side and Doris Turcotte and Colleen Rowell on the negative side. Skowhegan vs. M. C. l. debate took place at Skowhegan during the week of March 27. Newport vs. Skowhegan debate took place at Newport the week of March 27th also. KJ S2 CAFETERIA GIRLS . . . Front row: Shirley Burrill, Grzinnnie, Hilda Perkins. Second row: Judy McLaughlin, Miss Grant, Kay Moore, Joan Gratfte, Rose Clavette. Third row: l'riseill11 llore. Connie Rogers, Sally Gilblair, Marie Baker, Betty Godin, Marilyn Miner, Betty Lou Lewis. Buck row: Ann Hastings, Gwendolyn Gilman, Marilyn Gerald, Louise Brown, Joyce Moody, Carol Appleby. TABLE CREW' . . . Front row: Dick Plourde, George LaPointe, Bob Tilreotie, Second row: Albert Philips, Dale Young, Bobby Stevens, Billy Gilbert, Richard Smith. llaek row: Charlie Bess, Clifton Dingley, Billy Wise, Donald Barrieault, Bobby Jacques. 55 DEBATING CLUB . . . Stanton Moody, ColleenRoWell, Sidney Emmons, Miss Weston, Joanne Mc- Farland. Absent: Doris Turcotte. ONE ACT PLAY . . . Shirley Caron, Louis Poirier, Tommy Shea lon Hoorb, David Steward, Joanne Carr, Jeannine Pelletier. 56 SENIOR PLAY, 1952 . . . Carl Morse, Calla Miner, Joan Fitzsirnmons, Mary O'Neal, Joan Perrault, Connie Dostie, Roberta Cohen, Marilyn Towle. One Act Play Contest . . . THE TRYSTING PLACE, On March 23I'Ll at hfladison the Regional One Act Play Contest was held with Madison High, Maine Central Institute and Skowhegan High participating. Skowhegan entered Booth Tarlaingtonls farce, The Trysting Place. ln the cast were Shirley Caron, Thomas Shea, Joanne Carr, -leannine Pel- letier, Louis Poirier, David Steward and Peter Seamans. The play was directed by Mr. Richard M. Weblmen' ol' the faculty. Senior Play, Class of l952 . . . On kMay I9 and zoth, 1952, the Senior Class presented Seven Chances, a comedy by Roi Cooper Megrue at the Municipal Auditorium. The play was directed by Mr. Richard M. Welw- bcr of the high school faculty. In the CZ1St were Charles Piper, Maurice Dore, Dale Ashey, Bernard lWcGowan, Carl Nlorse, Stanley Chenoweth, .jo Ann Roberts, Roberta Cohen, 'loan Perrault, Connie Dostie, .loan Fitz- simmons, Marilyn Towle, Calla Miner and Mary O'Neal. The play toolt place in the Men's Club of a large city. Assistants were: Assistant to the Director, Su- zanne LaRochelleg Stage hlanager, Stanley Che- noweth, Lighting, Paul Kimball, Business, Iac- queline Thibeaultg Make-up, jean Berry, Blanche Minton, Elean Easler, Properties, Vivian Hodg- dong Stage Crew, Williarn Clark, Alan Good- ridge, Robert Palmer, Costumes, Elizabeth Co- wette, Elizabeth Kearney, and Ushers, Anne St. Ledger, Lucille Belanger. A For the First time in many years the play was presented two evenings rather than the usual one afternoon and evening performance. 57 SCl'lOOl CBICIIJBI' . . . Well, herewe are upon the hill again after a short summer vacation. Where did the time go? It seems as if it were only last week that school closed, not way back in june. But let's face it! School has started again, so we'll buckle down, turn over a new leaf and study. CPD I-la!?! Let us try to visualize for you what went on the first few days of this new year. Every sopho- more got lost at least once going from English to study hall, or what you might have it. Seniors are trying hard to live up to the ideals of under- class men. juniors too are buzzing around get- ting back into the swing of things. Football practice is well underway under our new coach, Andrew Speed. Clubs are being formed all over the school. The seniors have elected Burton King as class president. Let us look into the rest of the year. 4 Sept. 3--School started! 6-This was our first football game. We lost zo to o to Brunswick. 13-Waterville defeated us I3 to 12. This was a heart-breaker. 19-The Indians traveled to Brewer and lost 21 to o in a mud soaked field. 26-The cheerleaders presented a rally. 27-Skowhegan lost to Gardiner. This was a hard fought game. Oct. 4--Our first win of the season. Skowhe- gan 33, Old Town 6. What a game! ro-Speed's Indians thrilled the fans this cold night by upsetting the Raiders of Winslow 7-6. 17-Our coaches and captains spoke to us at a rally. 18-Skowhegan pushed Lawrence all over the field for a IQ to o victory. 58 25-A 6 to 6 tie was the result of our grid meet with John Bapst. 30-Maine Teachers' Convention at Orono. Two days off! Nov. 1-The Indians collected their fourth win of the season by defeating Westbrook 7 to o. A dance for our victory. Pro- ceeds to the cheerleaders. 11--Madison played the best game of their season on a snow covered field. It was definitely a team victory over a gallantly fighting Skowhegan team. 13-The mohters of the football players had a surprise banquet for the coach and team. 14-The sophomores entertained us at their reception. Leon I-luard and Ronald Charrier, representing the junior Class, were fine hosts. I5-MI. Morel and the members of the K. V. started rehearsals for the concerts. 21-The Language Club held a football dance crowning Burton King and Ann Hastings King and Queen. The money will be used to finance a trip to Quebec. 2.6-Ribbons' basketball team scrimmaged Farmington. 27, 28-A few days off to enjoy turkey. Dec. 6-The annual Round Robin was held in Waterville with all of the schools in the Kennebec Valley participating. 9-Skowhegan's five bowed to Winslowv for the first loss of the season. 12-The Indians lost to Gardiner S4 to 35. 15-The football team, cheerleaders, band and majorettes were honored with a lovely banquet. Ian. Feb. 16-Danny's Indians put up a tough iight but lost to Waterville 67 to 54. N. Smith was outstanding in this game. 19-Brewer came over to take us 65 to 42. 2o-Amusement galore! The faculty and alumni Globetrotters met with the varsity. Hank Thomas stars! Santa gives us a two week vacation. 6-The Indians played a close game with Cony, losing 61-69. 8-Miss Wilson's girls are off to a poor start, losing to Williams 52-32. 9-Wh3I,S the matter with our boys? An- other loss to the Bulldogs of rival town. 58 to 44! ' ro-All schools in the Kennebec Valley Sent representatives to participate in a concert. 13-Danny's boys traveled to Brewer to lose 76-52. 15--The girls defeated Farmington, 34-23. 16-Will miracles never cease? The Indians scalped Williams, 53-49. 2o- With our heads hung low. Lawrence 61, Skowhegan 47. 22-Skowhegan's squaws in easy victory over Madison, 40 to 16. 23--Redskins lose to Gardiner. 27-What a day this was!! Both Maidens and Braves bow to the Raiders of Wins- low. 29-Squaws sail down the Kennebec and are upset by VVilliams, 56-17. 3o-Skowhegan played Cony. Indians 61, Rams 44. 3-Skowhegan Squaws 3o, Wilton 3o. There wasn't much sense in playing. Tournament bound Waterville sparked a 52 to 28 victory over the Redskins. 6-Indians toppled by Williams 69-39. Mar. Apr. 9-Girls tie Lawrence 35 to 35. 11-Important Student Council meeting held in the gym. 12-The heartbreak of the season, losing to the Bulldogs of Madison 67 to 43. Maidens toppled Madison girls, 39 to 17. I3-TWO evenly matched teams fought to the iinish, Lawrence coming out in the lead with 55 points to Skow's 53. 14-Barrieault led the winter sports team to a victorious win at Bingham. 17-Girls lost to Winslow, 33 to 26. 19-Fighting Farmington collected a victory from the Skowhegan girls. 2.2-A week's vacation!!!!! 5-Girls played oil the tie with Wilton, losing 42 to 22. 13-Bingham and Skowhegan bands com- bine for a concert. 25, 26, 27-An all Maine Music Festival is held in Augusta with selected members from all schools in the state partici- pating. 26-Don Cossack's chorus at Skowhegan. ro-Language Club dance and box social. 1 1-Baseball practice is well underway with a very promising team. 18-Mighty Seniors leave for New York and Washington!! May 1-3o-Baseball, baseball, baseball!!!! Track meets, Senior play, and love birds! 23-EHSICIH Maine Music Festival is held people come from? June 7-Baccalaureate. II1Cl3SS Night and Commencement Ball. 12-Graduation and Auld Lang Sync. 59 L Qfgaff' Literar . . . The Housewife . . . by STANTON Moom' Tell me-who is the realboss in your home? Well, my wife bosses the servants . . . and the children boss the dog and cat . . . and . . . And you? Well, I can say anything I like to the gera- niumsf' From the foregoing anecdote we get a fair comprehension of the housewifeg and from this definition, so to speak, I will attempt to present to you the typical day of a modern housewife. A typical modern housewife rises at six in the morning. From six until six-thirty she prepares daddy's breakfast. What she serves him is typical of George Baker's Sad Sack. It consists of two eggs fried to the bottom of the pan, two slices of toast with enough charcoal on them.to make a hundred antidotes, and a cup of weak, stale, and semi-percolated coffee. Daddy does have some recompense, however, for his return from his nocturnal dolce far niente-he can read the Morning Eccenewsn and find out why he isn't so bad off anyway. Breakfast and daily inspec- tion for the kiddies are over around eight when the kiddies go to school with their apple a day to keep the E's away. From thence until noon, it's cook, sew, and moreso. For lunch she opens two cans of soup with great care and precision, an art which she learned at the local cooking school, and pours the con- tents with just the right amount of water into a cooking vessel, which she puts on the stove to heat. In the above prescribed manner she pre- pared the lunch for her husband and children in a record breaking time of three minutes and forty-three seconds. After lunch she has the whole afternoon to herself, in which time she listens to her favorite radio programs or watches television. Here is a list of some of her favorites. On radio- Old Dr. Souse, The Late Barmy Brown, Charles A11- tell: A I-lair-Raising Episode, T he Republican, the Democratic, and the Cocktail Party, and The Right to Misery. On television- Ther:-:'s Cne ln Every Family, Bribed and Groomedf' Double Nothing, and Domestic Prologue. Ah! And now wercome to the masterpiece- dinner. She' prepares her dinner from a motley of frozen foods, which were picked in their prime to insure freshness and' tempting flavor. What a meal it is! So delicious and enticing that not one morsel is left. After washing the dishes, etc., she and poor, tired out daddy go over to the jones' For a full evening of bridge and the latest gossip. Men work' from sun to sun, but a woman's work is never done, seems to be a true prophecy, for how can she ever get anything done with Wai diflicult schedule like the foregoing. THE END ' WhotA Life! L L l'd like to get away from here And pitch a roomy, tent,- , Where I could go and hunt deer . , To my heart's content. I'd like a rushing stream In which the salrnonrun. Where I could go and take my pole 'And fish in the drowsing sun. I'd also like a forest To which no warden came, Wherefl could go andhunt, And get my limit of game. These are the things That I like best. just to go in the woods And take a long rest. it ' BxLL BURTON Life Ideal .. . . i ' Unending vacation, Entertainment galore, . Money unrati0n'ed, Who wants more? A .J LINDA Scorr 1- 61 Operotor!Operator! . . . Operator, will you get me long distance? Joe Dorgan spoke into the telephone while Mary, his wife, sat near by. Yes, operator. I'd like to put in a call to Miss Hetty Grey, North Ridge, Nebraska . . . you know, Mary, I think this is a wonderful idea to call Aunt Hetty on her birth- day. - Yes, operator, I said Miss I-Ietty Grey, North Ridge, Nebraska . . . T hatis quite all right. I'll hold the line. Don't you think she'll be surprised, Mary? . . . No, I'm sorry, operator, I didnit say anything. The name again? Grey-G-R-E-Y-no, no-G, ABGDEFG, the seventh letter of the alphabet. Yes, that's right. bet the poor old soul will be tickled to death. No, operator, I didn't call you an old fowl. Hmmmmmmmmmm Hmmmmmrn Happy birthday to you, Happy birthday to you, Happy birthday to you, dear Aunt Hetty . . . What? Oh, thank you, operator . . . Hello, hello Aunt Hetty. Who?-Richard's Funeral Home? No, I'm sorry. I guess there must be some mis- take. Say, Mary, that operator sure must be thick-headed. She got me some funeral parlor in Albany .... Say, operator, there must be some mistake. You connected me with some funeral parlor. I'm calling Miss Hetty Gray, North Ridge, Nebraska. Yes, yes, all right, I'll hold the line .... She doesn't sound too brilliant to me anyway .... Yes, Iim still here, operator. My, that was fast work .... Happy birthday, Aunt Hetty .... What? What? Really, I can't under- stand you. It must be the conection .... Oh no! I'm sorry, there must be some mistake. Well really, Mary, that is a stupid operator. She connected me with some Chinese laundry and the man kept saying, 'No spika d'Engliss! No spika d'Engliss!' . . . Say, operator, I'm trying to reach Miss Hetty Grey in North Ridge, Ne- braska. Yes, that's right-North--you know, north, south, east, west . . . North Ridge-R-I- D-G-E-I'll hold the line .... Honestly, Mary, the people they hire nowadays are so stuipid. Good heavens, that girl can't even spell .... What's that, operator? You're ringing it now? No one answers. That's strange. Keep ringing, operator .... It seems as if I can hear it ringing here .... Oh, the doorbell? Well, can you an- 62 answer it, Mary? . . . What, no one answers? My, that is strange. I can't understand it .... What did you say, Mary? It's Aunt I-Ietty? Ohhhhh, Noooooooollv Morning Cogitation . . . Silvery light upon the water, A boat dancing to the melody Of the wind and the river Tete-a-tete with the quay. The stars begin to fade From the east comes a golden light Announcing the new And more glorious sight. Up in the trees, On the ground And in the burrows Life begins to stir all around. As each day begins, We know, somewhere along the way, We will either gain or lose, Or remain the same as yesterday. STANTON Moonv The Things I Desire of Life . The things I desire of life are few, Not riches, fame nor wealth, just a useful life, my share of joy, Cheerfulness and health. Diamonds, pearls, all such gems, What need have I of these? Enough to eat, enough to wear, Am I so hard to please? No fame, renown or glory, I have no want of such As title Lord or Lady, And Baron Know-So-Much. just a little music to admire, A little art to observe, not own, These things I want-good health, some friends, And a happy, cheerful home. DIANE PERKINS l if The Street where my house is The Town next to yours The Day before tomorrow Dear So and So, I sat down, pencil in my hand, to write you a letter in ink. I don't live where I used to live because I moved to where I live now. I am sorry that we live so far together. I wish we were closer apart. We are having more weather this year than last year. My Aunt Nellie died and is doing fine. I hope you are the same. My cousin has the mumps and is having a swell time. I-le is at death's door and the doctor is trying to pull him through. I started to go to see you and I saw a sign that read to that-a-way, so I sat three hours and the darn thing didn't move. I am sending you a coat by express. I cut off the buttons so it would be lighter. They are in the pocket. If you didn't get this letter tell me and I will send it. Our neighbor's baby swal- lowed some pins but they fed her a pin cushion so everything is fine. I would send you the dollar I owe you but I didn't think of it until I sealed the envelope. I close now because I don't want to finish this letter. P. S. Enclosed you will find a picture but I feared it would get lost so I took it out. Love, STANTON Moonv 'Me .degdm Sade CLEAR AS MUD Dale Watson was busily engaged with a spade in digging the wheels of his car out of the mud. Lawrence Tilton, who was passing by, asked, Stuck in the mud? No, replied Dale, my car just died and I'm burying it. Sally: All extremely bright men are conceited. Billy: Oh, come now. That isn't true. I'm not. Shirley Caron Harold Mc Laughlin Carol Appleby Bobby Jacque S Dave Steward Betty L Ou Lewis lefty Fortin Burto N King Ioyce G I les An N Hastings Joann E Carr Carroll Tuttle Dal E Watson Ronni E Caouette Do Nald Barrieault F rancis Lashon Maynard Burr I ll Eleanor Fluet Barb I-lol T SallY Gilblair Rus Ty Graham Mary Lou H unnewell Ha Rlie Dunlap Lyl E Tozier Pet E Seamans I Mac: A sensible man doubts everything. Only a fool is certain of what he says. Jack: Are you sure? Mac.: Positive. Pete Seamans: Shirley, you've taken geometry, haven't you? Shirley Caron: Yes. Pete: Then what is a polygon? Shirley: A dead parrot. 63 COMMERCIAL STUDENTS!! Blotter-A porous substance you spend your time looking for while the ink dries. Mac: I'm one of those new hydromatic types. Jack: I-Iow's that? Mac: Shiftless. An Arah stood on a weighing machine, In the light of the lingering day. A counterfeit penny he dropped in the slot, And silently stole a weigh. There was a man Who loved the bees, H e always was their friend. l-Ie loved to sit Upon their hives, But they stung him In the end. Johnny Phillips: If you'll give me your tele- phone number, I'll call you sometime. Girl: It's in the book. Johnny: Fine! And what's your name? Girl: That's in the book, too! Archie: Dave, what does HNO3 signify? Dave S: Well - ah - or'r - I've got it right on the tip of my tongue. Archie: Well, you'd better spit it out-it's nitric acid. Mr. Thomas Cin biologyjz Now, class, there is a wonderful example in the life of the ant Every day the ant is busy. And in the end, what happens? J. McFarland: Someone steps on him. Dave Therrien: Say, Louie, that apple I just ate had a worm in it, and I ate that, too! Louie P.: What! Here drink this water and wash it down. Dave T.: Naw, let 'im walk down. Coach Ribbons: What's his name? Mgr. Knowles: Osscowinsinski. Coach: Put him on the first team. Boy, will I get even with the newspapers! 64 S. Moody: Let's have a battle of brains. S. Emmons: Okay, but you're unequipped. Miss Wilson: Can you stand on your head? Barb I-Iolt: Nope, it's too high. Miss Weston: Carol, do you have an answer to that problem yet? Carol Appleby: Yes, I'Ve done it ten different times. I-lere's your teh different answers. Mr. Appleby: You down there!! It's after mid- night. Do you think you can stay all night? Burt King: Gosh, thanks, I'll have to phone home first and ask. What Would Happen If . . The Seniors agreed on anything? Arnold and David hadn't discovered Norridge- wock? Betty Lou Lewis wasn't noisy? American Problems class knew the answers? Joice Chase made a loud noise? Sally Gilblair couldnlt sing? Shop boys didn't fool in Mr. Webb's classes? Steve Caverly got up on time? Miss Wilson was French instead of Irish? Louis sat with the boys instead of the girls in chemistry class? CAhem!D Connie Adams was serious? Ida wasn't faithful to Charley? Joanne Carr wasn't smart? Jeannette Vigue exchanged heights with Joyce Giles? Phyllis Greene didn't-wear braids? Mr. Skillings wasn't fair? Mr. Robinson didn't give out detentions? Sonny Holmes went dowhstreet alone? Garol couldn't see Burt? Joan Gralfte didn't like dogs? Tommy Shea dicln't experiment in the lab? Ann Hastings never had the hiccups? l wrote something worthwhile? BARBARA HOLT '53 lXEHHNBlS.. I We exchanged yearbooks with six schools last year. We have enjoyed looking at each one of these books. We would like to make the follow- ing comments on them. Fryeburg Academy . . . I like the way you arranged your teachers pictures. It is very attractive! Why don't you try a few good informal pictures. I think it would make the book complete. Solon High School . . . The Dirigo is an especially fine book for such a small school. The March of Time was very unique. Strong High School . . . I liked your personals-they were very good. Williams High School . . . You have a fine literary section. I-low about a few informal pictures to go along with it? Bingham High School . . . The Bonus shows a lot of hard work. I think that it could have been made more inter- esting if you had added a few more pictures. Harmony High School . . . The literary section of the Ferguson was very good. I think that your book would have Iityfeprllclzrerif you 533 balance the tgges a lgcleenopiyogelragcrrjiive if the cover had been the 4 V .fd ffiawfiffmif' ya f 5DVi+'fQ.f'W. Q6i'. 4' ylf. iff' 'ggi ,W if wif V HlllMNI Dale Ashey-U. S. Navy. james Bacon-Employed with father. Beatrice Bailey-Employed at the Depositors Trust Company. Kendall Baker-Employed in Norridgewock. Shirley Baker-Employed at Norrwock Shoe Company. Lucille Belanger-Employed in New Hamp- shire. lean Berry-Attending Becker Iunior College. Germain Bolduc-Employed for Harris Bak- ery Company. Ray Brown-Employed at Williams' Garage. Rita Brown--Married to Wallace Giroux. Douglas Carpenter-Attending Coburn Classi- cal Institute. Warren Chapman-Employed at Norrwock Shoe Company. William Chapman-Employed at Norrwock Shoe Company. Stanley Chenoweth-U. S. Navy. -William Clark-Employed at home. Barbara Clayton-U. S. Marines. Roberta Cohen--Attending Simmons College. Ruth Corson-Attending Skowhegan Com- mercial School. Elizabeth Cowette-Employed at Depositors Trust Company. Robert Cowette--U. S. Army. Joyce Cram - Attending Farmington State Teachers College. Gwendolyn Crockett-Skowhegan telephone office. Helen Donovan-Living in Canada. 66 Maurice Dore-Attending Maine Central ln- stitute. Patricia Dore-Employed in office of Skow Moccasin Inc. Constance Dostie-Employed at Three G's. Hubert 'Dugas-Employed. Ianice Dunlap-Employed at A 8: P Super- market. Q Alton Earle-Attending University of Maine. Eleane Easler-Employed at Norrwock Shoe Company. 'loan Fitzsimmons - Attending Skowhegan Commercial School. Marion Erickson--Married to Arthur Robarge. Ernestine Gallant-Employed in Boston, Mass. June Gilblair-Employed in oflice of Skow Moccasins Inc. Sidney Gilman--Employed at Riverside Mar- ket, Norridgewock, Maine. Alan Goodridge-Employed at home. Shirley Coulette-Employed at Norrwock Shoe Company. Joanne Grant-Married to Earle Grant, living in Michigan. Doris Greenleaf-Employed at Skowhegan tel- ephone oflice. i Lowell Greenleaf -- Employed in Norrwock Shoe Company. Donald Hall-Attending University of Maine. James Herrin--Employed at home. I Vivian Hodgdon -- Employed at Skowhegan telephone oilice. james Hood-Employed at Skowhegan Dry Cleaners. Paul Jackson-Attending Gordon Bible School. Marilyn Jones-Employed in oHice of Norr- wock Shoe Company. . Elizabeth Kearney-Employed at VV. T. Grant Company. Norine Keene-Married to Roland Jones. Harland' Ketchum-Employed at Norrwock Shoe Company. i Erald Killcenney-Employed. Paul Kimball-Attending Maine Central In- stitute. Raymond Lambert--Employed at Norrwock Shoe Company. Sylvia Laney-Living at home. Suzanne LaRochelle-Attending Westbrook Junior College. . Bemard McGowan-Merchant Marines. Calla Miner--Attending University of Maine. Blanche Minton?-Living in Massachusetts. Carl Morse-Attending Yale University. Cornelius Mullaney-U. S. Army. S Evelyn Merrowi-Married to Norman Worth. Charles Newman-U. S. Army. Mary O'Neal-,L-Employed in olhce of ,Norr- wock Shoe Comliny. John Palmer-Tunited States Air Force. Greta Perkin?-Employed at Norrwock Shoe Company. I Joan Perrault-Employed at Depositors Trust Company. i Charles Piper-Employed at Piper's Feed Mill. Jo Ann Roberts-U. S. Waves. Anne St. Ledger-Employed in Vaisey-Bristol Shoe oflice. Edith Savage-Employed in olhce of Norr- wock Shoe Company. George Savage-Employed in Norrwock Shoe Company. Christine Scott-Married to Gene Bolduc. Joyce Shibley-Training at Thayer Hospital. Priscilla Smith-Employed at Norrwock Shoe Company. Wilda Smith-Employed at Norrwock Shoe Company. Philip Steward--U. S. Army. Loretta Sylvain-Employed' in Connecticut. 'Malcolm Taylor-Living in Farmington. Lucille 'Therriene-Employed in Connecticut. Jacqueline Thibeault-Employed in LaFond's. Attending Skowhegan Commercial School. Marilyn Towle-'Training at Thayer Hospital. Esther Tucker-Attending teachers' college in New York. Linwood Turcotte-Employed at Norrwock Shoe Company. Bruce Vigue-U. S. Navy. John Vigue-U. S. Navy. ' Galen Waugh-Attending Eastern Nazarene College. ' John Wilder-Attending University of Maine. Beta Witham-Married to Phillip Thebarge. Agnes York-Employed at Norrwock Shoe Company. Rosemary York-Employed in oihce of Norr- wock Shoe Company. Gerry Young-U. S. Navy. 67 I X Fw 291 Aj ft?-v Kay My QQ 'Kffv 92094 QR WP WQQQ 3,,.,,fti4fQ JL- f xwjmiz ,ff Q f ,3 ,g,w ':?.,fmfi.-Z , cf-2214 'h'X M M 34 A T 0 es ID A p H Jn 9 its vos Z: ifvyx b iffy 6 gg af 0 G 9386 'GI 5209 4, 04-,Q . fg ' ln gtg., ,.-fb V M3 my, ' Q- ' if '15 ' A' s' Ng? NN' ' 'ww ' P5 5' , - www' . 'Q 5 R a?vl2C. 2. o-Q . A.- ,Mm 4' ' X'-sk ,QM-fn tj., D. ' , ,ri J A IJ I 0+e.mfA D1 H1l 1 V h , fn . s U 'JUW -P44 , 9 M . Scum ,LN-swiss . NY 4Zi',4f,a..,2C3 NN mm W'?ffHf7 W Q9 -fdnge 1 f0 ?'0'afA6g 'fi -P-ff' Weis M37 J ,9?,,,,f'b , 'ZW ,Barn ' M mfg ,ggifwfg S.,,-41443. Qffimf 'M 18 ii7fi1i9519Wfffy5fiff7i9fi15f . VW 1 . '-' iv' ,, , . ,f . Ga-1-le'1 t'S'fW6'S'to1-e -.L ........., , . ., . 7 L M L Index to Advertisers . WV jf 5 jyJfQ,...,J2g,., 13 79 s 72 Jj N P nc 8 yo 92 92 0 75 103 87 1 91 X V .fb , . . ..., , ' . 91 ....,. ....... 1 10 V , .....,.... 110 ' ..., 91 f Co. .... 81 110 Boyd Service Station ,. 99 ,Boyntmfsiireenhh .... 81 Bucknamis Greenh's .. 77 g Bushey's Market .,...... 78 f3hw .. 92 . ., . Outside back cover Central ME: Power Co. 98 . ll K .....,,...,1..,. 79 'Col ..... .. 94 G61-eyrbl ................,..... 91 Grands Inside front cover me ......, .............. 9 3 . .... 80 mg ...... 95 Dalai-luis .,..,.... .......,.,.... 1 11 Demo-Studio .,..,.,......... 71 pms io5 Inside back cover Do W ., 74 ' .. 110 - 1 ...,.. 82 EHUTEJT ........ .,..... 9 6 96 ' 91 ' ..,.... 78 , E ......,. ,...... 7 8 ' 76 ' 'A ...,.,. 77 ...,..-.- 70 GUfsie ,... 9 1 .... t .....,.......... Lapland!-s ..,.. I!E55erdie1'e's ..,... Lvessardfwc ..,... -I:newne's ......,........... 9 at IM!!! 8, E 1 ul 2 qw'- No rQB6-ladl-iq ...,,.. 79 X c ...... 89 P ' ...... 110 'RMSHHQOHQLS ........,. ....... 8 5 ' ' .... 88, 83 . ...... ,...., 9 5 ' 86 . ,. 81 0. .. 111 -S, . ,. 97 S . s .... 90 101 ', 'I09 ' k Inside back cover S,k 2' I 84 .sash-live: . ..,...,....... 102 ' ...... 99 Seper's ,.,.. ...,.. 9 0 ' ..,.., 92 ' ,. 77 ,... 1..,.. 8 3 ' , . ...... 92 Sterns' .....1.1.,..,1,...1....... so 4AtithamfReal Estate .. 90 ,...,..-- S D 72 100 . ........ 77 Gareyy1!rSon .. 100 Three.G?s, The ,, .........,. 89 G . .....,.,,..... 110 Co. 90 76 vm-if.-9,-snap ......1......... 89 ' e 81 95 -14110131 I 107 r 79 89 .. .,., 92 Nj nf' :v.v'ff-fffrff' fffffffff-,, . fffff I , ffffff f .ffff Y I I q l ,. - Q 1 Q - I Because I Am A Graduate . . . I wish to extend a welcome to the students I of Skowhegan High School and tell them I am interested in what they do. I I I Because I Am Acquainted . . . 1 with many students who have done business I with me, I would like to meet you too. 3 I Because I Am A Business Man . . . I'd like to welcome you to my store and J! promise we will do our best to please you I , Lf more and more. I . M If I I IIEMO STIIIIIO I I I , -IIA-'BL f I . X5 I Gift Wrappings Gifts I 1 Party Supplies Photo SUPPIIBS I Roll Film Finishing Frames and Framing 4 F I I . . Portrait and Commercial Photos . . I I I I I , I Dial 7-2329 . . Skowhegan, Maine . . 41 Water Street 4 . , I I If f .A'!'.A7'.f.7l3f.Z'f lffffZf7ffZfA'fJ7f7!7.Cf'J7'.!.7A'f.CfC!'.A'f.CfJ7'77f -.f:f:f.7',.4'f', I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I '71 fffyf W W W QWM, 4 WWW' ! DQ t QMS , X V ' ' n . , pf PARADISE SWEETS 5 My b X Q I 1 I ' l 3 A yy P. LEAKOS, Prop. I s AW? V' g ' ' I . 1 , 'Q 1 Where Quality Is Not By Accident 4 r S Delicious Ice Creams - College Ices - Sodas - Fancy Sundaes ' g . I 3 Ice Cream to Take Out -- Best-Made Fairfield Creamery E ' n 1 Gratifying Toasted Sandwiches , X 1 Delicious Home-Made Candies - Made with Best Materials Obtainable Q I Q Whitman's, Lovell and Covel Candy Cupboards Our Leaders E X u X Fancy Packages for All Occasions and Home Uses - Best Lines , Our Store Is A Home Away from Home . . . You All Know That ' 1 1 O' I S f i Best Wishes ond Good Luck To the Closs of '53 E X , X X n X n S STRAND Theatre e I I 1 SQ41-xas.. I Q Skowhegan, Maine ' 9 : Q X ' 2 ' 5 xx ' ' Q - x X . Q 'N Lockwood Sz Gordon Enterprises, Inc. s X X n S 5 s ' + R is r ,x v f- .,.. --- AQQQQQQ1-, Q 1. .2 NV ' Y B Q Y N LX R A Y! Xu A .nk L 5. ' 0- V 'X ' lLJ J.71 - Q Q L . 3 Q1 ' xg' --AA :WA A V AAAAA .f'.f'.f'-f' A ff' A .f'.f'.f'..f'.f:f'.f'.f'.f'.f'.f'.f:f:f .f:f .f.f-.f'.f'.f'..f'.f'.f'.f'.f'.f'.fk.f'.f'-f'J'.f'J'J'J'J'.f'.!'.f'.f'.f'J'.f'.f!' A'Cf fl'.7.Q'S:,.A'!j9A Q 'C9 ' 5 1 ' Q5 f X 5 cn- I , Q-Q 'ff ti., 5' k Q gg, E U be ' ' Q X . 48 Z eng' E Z' x 4 ot! r mix, M 0 Z X F.. xc? :' Q 2 G JJ' 3 3 : X U UD Q' A is 2 Q 2- 7 Q 5 2' O ' Q? Fl' al e Q 2 0 S .2 Z' S' Q z X 5' Q13 -g T ' 1-5 Q I m ' Q - 2 F 3 - , H r ai 5- n F gig L- 'f-' w as 5 Xl- Q x 2 Hi O 5 , so 5 6 3 - 2 5 S ' ' E E' g 3 Sn EI 4 r S YQ , UQ 0 f n 'ip 2 0 Q ' 'r ' . FY 3 ,Q 2 3' Xa ,Y-ff! Fi' in L gl 1 A . -D S V 10 s 1 k G ll ' 1 Q 1 3- G Q ll Q1 I 2 rl . 9 55 W Q n D I P V I 1 3 I Ui ' f I glfffffnfyffffffffffffffffffffffffffffx,'rfffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffz'A'fgxzffffw oi? ff 44:1-.fy:f,,-f' . 'f f, gi A a - , I f ' I . 4 ,Md I 5 ll my ,MIL IDI'--.LL I l 1 ' 1 J L 'e 44 -'M'-' 04-,dw ff-M' e '+ 'U -L4.4b.fno.o4-1-v ..44-uh s 3: f.v:f:'r: f f .2.':ff 4- ,-f.vf4'f'ffz'gv'f .a g ' Q W- mu A . :uve W. 3 a f 216 d d'n M , ,,,a...e uh' Q . 'J ' 44404: I E ' FI'1iIbViC IQ! g Q' - 5 Q - Dr. S W. Pte! D. O, - I Q AXA' U' Dr. M. E Lord J' . Q L.,.,9sl-lates A vu-44.41, n0lALVs I is Q A 9 ' e4-.aa-4. ya! fn:-1-M' I q k whe cm Do6to'r5 . 2 , x I , t I .' ' B L 7, 5 Dr. orge Yom , -Wm 7.04, P S Q , CI v Q ' S - S D , E ' S Q ' an-J 0917 V ' ' ! . I Ev . s A aw U A I X Q Q . Q: '3:3g5i2 5,A .- 3 f' . hr'-7 Q?JA4-44449 2-5ii'l1h93 '7 f ,S N . -, 'ua 3 WA' r. . . ee Q 1 Q A K 2 lp E 7: ' 7 7 ' Dfff:vA, earl s 'ff X 5 ,ff ' I ff' IJ' - ff ,,v,, ff fffffffffffffffl , Q ,E 31 E 3 H E1 ..A'f'.f.7 .A7'.!'.7'J.7J.7'..A'7:!.7J7 .!.7J.7'.f.7'..l2! ' .A!'.l.7'..!.7'.f7 .!' .!.7'.A7'.!.7'.A'f' , , .A7'.A7'.A'f'.!.7'..A'!' Compliments of ' Cl E ' 1 Managers and Clerks il s Q Vx E A 3a P SUPERMARKET Q Q5 Skowhegan, Maine 1 Q 54 wr ff X ,fail C4 , LJ'-4. WalLLlAM PHILBRICK C0. General Insurance and' Surety Bonds I-Ieip Keep Maine Green Lumber PulpW00d g Q ' 'r H 75 fi 1-f k':! ,, ff 1 -:nr-.'v X XML C M ., f ' A VJ .fd C op , L6 Ji' .f'J'.!'.f'J'.f'J .!'.f'.f'.!'.f'.!'.f!'fffffffffffffffffffffff .f'.l'J'.f'.A'lvvJ.f'.f'.g'.q'.f'J'ffffffffffffffffvv' X I. 5 E f'J f?cZc22, U51 Q O n '56 . 416442217 ' 3 Leg! yi!-2625-,deign 'PZ-cg' Q lu fi? Q 5 ., 0 7 Vw 1 if Q 3 3' 9 9656241 XQWTX ,Y Q S N 3 3 Z L, c 1 Q10 Q 2 gp 2 A Q X 73 5 X Q '13 5' na A 5 71 Q 3 H 0 Q W V3 -X x- 5 fb Q V 'rl wb - X 2, - 3 '2 3 0 o fl Y 3 as I 'R 1: 5- S Q' K ' 5 . S 3x1 fy E Q ' ' 2 Z Q M Q 5 5 I 9. 5 S Y., P- -1- S is o S S 3' 5' 'I If 2 5 :U Q Q cz: 5' N O 4 5' E Q S 2. Q2 w A fs 3' Q 'D Q Hi 5 Q Q 5 .2 2 5 5 GX 5' D U3 l 5 5 N 5 m Q 5 X F , X 5 9 X X M 2 Q S gg , ,.,,,, .fff ,,.x:,,, ,,,,, f,,, fffffffffffffffffffffffffffff fffffffxfx ll XJ. P P cf fgfrbf V WY1'+7Z7M Wb .AWA S -12- g Qhbc-N4 like-XM-S5 Skowhegan, Maine Buclcnam's Greenhouses , MIWWWZ f My COISGQGS llylndividually styled Tel. 7-8621 209 Madison Ave. Skowhegan, Me. t M Gabe s Market Lionel L. Terehf Fancy Groceries Jeweler Meats - Vegetables l ' Waterville's Diamond Headquarters M Telephone 7-2902 Main Street - Waterville, Me. Skowhegan, Maine -- --.LeQ2am'2 People s Garage S U TdyabutYu Ne Packard GMC Wrllys Auto Tu e up a d Repa Se V100 Mad Ba go 5608 L st 3 0641 FOX 81 Glllll Inc Motor Express Lrnes I ocal a d Long Distance Moving .f.7'J'.A !J' ee S ison 4 HOL-20 I1 I' ewi 0 J Daily Ser ce between Central and ' S 5 X X S S S X Q X S E D Q X Q S S S E S 2 5 fffffffffff fyfffffffffff fffffffffq . ll xr ' S ' 7 s ' .X 2 eo i -H ' wxx I 4 0 -0- .01 ,Or ,gf z ,QQ 104 ,Q ,0, , I . o Q 15 ' 1? ' 4 Q 6 8 J.v:f.7:x:A',cf:A'fx7'.f:ff.f:f'.f:f'.fff:f'.A'f' , 9 B. D. Gordon Market C pl' entso Grocerres Fancy Meats Frurts Pooler s Marlcet Vegetabhs Frozen Foods SQ' '41 ek. Dial 7 2022 North Street Skowhegan Madlson Ave Skowhegan 6-w Clarlc s Store .f7ff.f.7A'!'.f7'J7'.Zf.!7J7.f7'A'f'J7'J7'.f.7Jf.ff'!7.ff.A'!'f Wentworth 8: Plummer Choice eats l'O eI'I6S Gas and 0,1 Complete Insurance Servrce J Dral 7-9052 Dlal 7-9671 4 ' W. Front St. Skowhegan 1 1 Q. !Q?' 79 2 E 5 .tg S Q. S .Q 2 2 Q S 5 X Q S S X S Q S 2 Q S ff!! .fJ:f.f'.!'J'.fJ'.!'.f'.f' fffffffffflfffffffffff fffffffffff fffffffffffffffffffffff fffffffff fffffffffff YA, 5 3 A , S fn - 2 0 Us 2 gl I 7 5 . 2. IS 'cs S ,.... Q cn O F 1 '- 'J Q 5 'U I - Q S 2 N- U5 E I X ca 5- 3 1 1 -. gf ,, o S 5 cn. fn fm ' 2: x 0 K+ 3 :s m -1 2 W g -Q I fn w 'Q 1 -I fm we 0- . . g -f H' wif z I SQ 3? S' S 2' S F5 9 5 M -I : 2 Q Q- S' Q Q ' 0 E J Q Eg -I S. A up rn J Q 5, Q- EL 3 F5 5, 21. ' H- ,-, I . 3 3 8 - 2 T W cj E, S 3 5? E if K 5,7 Z Y S '11 O 5 O Q E 5? :r 5' -U 0 3 O X N 1: F Z W I Q 5 5 55 Q P, N I- S 5 'F 2 E L-215 E .1 F G UQ -. 3- -. U 1 'H gg in is El O Q r Ev. : ' ,Wig I 'fx S 4 r.: 3 Q gg: S I Q ' .41 gg S 'D x ar -1 EE. W Q f ff m -r rw Q 3 E 3 , ' Q Q E N ' O Q 5 I v ' 2 2 5 - 51 V :U he an 2 3 3 K 5 r X 2 E. S 5 E2 G' 3 ' n-1 5 1 H, 4 Q 2 af 5 5 we 3 Q E 3 1. '- -4- ng C rg D Q rg Q 8 Z' F1 E ' Z2 E 5 I o o Si U2 U2 ' 3, v1 BD 2 I' 5 5. Q UQ E' 2 E - -g lf 3 Q N ro eb UQ 5 -1 gg ' UQ in 5 UQ 01 ' '-I ' sw E S vb ' S E 2 1 ,E 5 9 QI 6 . El 2. rn m -l A 2 2 GJ V' E 3 V nd- 5 Q Q' Q UQ gi eff 3 E N N' U m 2 6 L ' 'P E o 3 en CD P : Q an 6 Q YI on 'F : So J- X iw , .A7'f.7.7'.A'!'.A'fZ7'.!77.77.7'.fZf .!1f'.A'fJ.7'.f' A A .Iff'..A'!' A A .!.7'.A7'.!.7'.A7'.A7' .!.7'.A'f'.f.7'.f.7'.A7'.A'l7'.7 .A7'.A7'.f.7' Blunt Hardware Go. Authorized Dealers in Wilson Sports Equipment . J. . , . . . Flowers of Distinction . . Reasonably Priced Beynton's Greenhouses - Florist - Vuwin with Wilson .gpg sr ff , Dial 7-2892 Q if' sg, A I Dartmouth Skis and Accessories j ' ' t, -ZX Madison Ave. Skowhegan W , ,, A M A 66 il I 5 i Vg v K N 1 1 I 1 ' ' ' A L , I ,ol I I..-so, Jo, ,ol ,OK ,o, wg- L--,Qi ,QQ ,gr 101 ,QQ .04 ,oz-Q04 ,of so. ,Q Sadyvre' Cemff-: '-'WTS l O FF 6 dv W4 E Sealtedt . . . ' C9 gm e. wa.. L.. ICE CREAM CORP- Waterville Hardware ' l T l. 1320 0 y and : 141 Silver St. Waterville ELLILS HIGH1', Manager Plumbing Supply Co. 5 U7a.l'ev-V it l.L.2- I MAI5: 81a .A'ff.7'.!.7'.A'f'.A'f'.f.7'1.A'f'.!.7'.A'f'.A'f'1.4!J.7Jf:f'.f.7'.!.7'.A'f'.!'!.Z'fKff.7ZfZfJ7JYf7J7!YL'fZf!7J17f747'1CfCIJ7J7'.fYfY .A7'.A'!'-ffl'-f.7'.f.7' .f.77' Department ore tervl e Malne Pay C Carry It You Save dll gl Ns, Ma-1511 ffyk M' After Hour and School Hour F o s h I o n s For Smart You g Girls EMERY BROWN Company Watervllle Malne ff, J' C' Penny C0 Inc' Gallert Shoe Store 51 Maln Street Waterville Th st ft B Good Shoes for Men Women and Chlldren Quallty Ser lce Sat sfactxon Ames 81 Ames B B A Attorneys ot law Insurance and Surety Bonds Norrldgewock Malne Tel 31 3 Y S S Q X 3 S S Q S 2 3 S 2 S S S S Q 5 Q Q X S S S E J'J'fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff x J' J 0 5 iv, Q' 11-4.31515 .A.' 2 ' fs ' .. .f .,.. , af Q ' Q . . : .5152 :ffgsgas A 2 ., -e 2 , N Afjfgf fffiff A 2:17. 9 . - 'N E 555555 W:l:f:ff .. , ..', .l.,l3,1f ., 3:5 - w ' .. ' . X I lg . f ' 15 2251-15595555 f f ' 3- . IX . is-'Kel ,Z , 6 1 f ..f. 'H-:Q 4 'A . '- 1 - 4.,. ' '-M ,IZ - Z . 2 ,S 5 ,4V- gf -.1 ' Q 5 l X . U O 1891 ,01 ,01 101 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 101 ,Q1 ,01 ,Q1 s01 s 1,, 1 s 1 ,01 ,Q1 s 1 s 1 sg1 ,01 s 1 ,01 ,01 1 1 I 71 . 1 1 E' . 18 3? ' . 1 Z , rn . . S U1 . w 18 l ' A Fm I . ' , 4, 1 Y . 1 9 , 1 . . - z - I Q56 Z : A-X 1 . ' , 9 . 1 . 1 1 4- u-1. I ' KN 3 6 . . S I '11 X ua .f.7'.!.7J'.V'.!.V'.A'f' !Z!f.!f!f.!7J7'J.7!7'.!7.!fA'fCfJ7ffA'!'J7'.!ff7Z'fJ7f J' U. E. Stanley Q x Pontiac . . . Sales and Service Parts and Accessories U. S. Tires General Repairing Main Street Norridgewock .,. 4 Phone 64-2 WN fda ' , 1 12,6 ,095 , , ,q,. .. For Real Enjoyment Serve . F O BETTER BAKED FOODS O- '17 Harris Baking Company Waterville Maine 4 . ,or 0 :Of 'Of 'Of DO' '04 X tzf' 1 MILLER 8 J0llES Hardware 5' Building Supplies I ,L ' ws Phone 48-2 Norridgewock, Maine iverside Market N L COUGHLI Prop , Range d Furnace Oil Phone 0 Norridgewock, Maine y ' , ' ' -f-7'-47'-f-7'-47' cflyff i 'Ll PN ' 0 u ' .0 of YK g . , ,XX , . Q A ' xc a X 3 xx .fJf!' '.Z7'.!.7'.!.7'.!.7'.!.7' .A'f.A'!'.A'f.!.7.A'f'.!.7A'f.!:f'.!.7.f.7'.A'f.f.7 Jy'.A'f.ff J' .A'!'.A7'.!.7'.!' J' .!.V'.A!'.!7'.f7'.A'f.f Xi Qi QC Q, 2 A KX bb x f S fffffffffff fffffffffffffffffffffff ,i.Z711Z7'.f:f .f'.f'.f'.f'i' .lgnfg X V 'I Z9 'asc M 9 'F' f I 'TS XZ S 2: fy X EN Q 1 x , 5 ' Y 19 Q S o gd - S E: Q W Q 2 2 0 R 51 E Q as 'S Q 5 2- T Q U, i h fk Ll Q 5 '39 2 ' 2- 5 -B S Q 9 '4 Q s A . S S 6 0 Z U jk,-1 S 5 Sh Y A Y 5' 3 Z Q i 6 U1 5' O -. ' , S CD A r SP fb Q - S 1 . E- Q I R K 0 ff Y A 3 QQ 0. . , , Q 2 -A E 3 g UN E 3 Q Q 'Q Q n Q Q 2 'B X 5 95 2 Q Q 5 G rl Q Q' A .. -11 Q Q Q E 5 E ' z 3' Z E Q S a Q S o 2 S Q -1 E no E S x Q E 2 w 2 S E S Q : 2 5 : . 2 Q 4 2 W sz 2- 'K S Q 5 9 2 3 S - X , O S X 9 n S S fi S b 84 R 4 to fe' 5' R a y m o n J ' s Q af' 6 Q 1 RAYMOND LANEY, Prop. S 1 t if r Q ' 1 Compliments of C Q Mallory Hats 3 CL A1 3 Q f' Q Q Arrow Shirts Q E Q Smithson Clothes 5 Knowles 8a Dressel Munsing Underwear 2 Q A Complete Line of Men's and Boys' g E Clothing and Furnishings Q ' M Q I Skowhegan Maine S 5 s S Q . . , . , f-so ,of 10. ,Q. ,Of ,0c:9ci2- , - 1 'of :of x01 :ol :oe fo- 1 :of so Q S Sym 9 Q 5 4 nv -cf g S Compliments of i Z Q Q i Q 3 GIlAFFMAll's 3 Steam Laundry g S 5 X S 5 and Dry Cleaners Inc. Q Q -1 APPLIANCES -- fs, s , S S -- Insured Mothproofing -- I Q Youngstown Kitchens S Q A on all Garments S X ' v 3 Bendix Washers Dupont Paint 9 Hats Blocked g Q I Q Q Philco g Dial 7-8823 3 S 1 Q 3 Skowhegan - Maine Mt. Pleasant Ave. Skowhegan 5 S 3 Q 5 ffffffff ffffff ff fffffffff fffffffff S C 85 'P ,I 3 in v Q Q 1 Compliments of Q Sampson s Q DRUG STORE 3 MCL2lI6l'l,S 2 The Rexall Store 3 t 'Sc to 51.00 Store Q Q X , 3 S Sk h 2' 6 5 Q ow egan M ' Skowhegan, Maine Q 6 S S S ,.-,. , I , 1 ,L-,o. ,,,. ,ol ,OK S S WW +Sv JV Q Q Compliments of 6 V X 3 M 5 Lacasse Shoe Repair Q S X Q The Home Centre g 3 Expert Shoe Repairing 5 3 Complete Home Furnishings J-Gases am A mens 5,155 Q 9 Hand and n Ssmsd Moemigoc S Tel. 7-2546 - 3 X S Loafers Sold at a Bargain! S Q Water Street Skowhega S Q Q S VVhere You Are Always Welcome ' Water Street Skowhegan S S 3 l R 'Y fffffff Q 86 R I 1 J 4 9 ' 5 1 . . . l Congratulations to the Senior Class from Comp lmems of ' 1 1 1 MAO's 77!m16ez' Guy's Restaurant 9 3 Groceries Meats 9 Fish Frozen Foods E' 0 ev-'M Water Street The Store with Friendly Service 5 Sq-11, , k h S ow egan Q Phone 7-3339 Skowhegan 1? 1 : 4 sg. ,Q- ,of ,gc-10 ,Qi ,Qc ,of Z - ,QQ soc--so. 10. so. ,Q 0 1 -449,5 R. Il. McLAllGllLlN 6w ' 1 Compliments of 1 I Skowhegon Maytag Store 6 ' 1ci'Wmd6me b , 100 Water Street 1 Maytag Washers, Ironers, Freezers 1 1 'Dutch Oven Gas Ranges, Radios, 1 , S lk! O MJ Li e, dal? Refrigerators 5 Dial 7-3456 1 9 6 7 J' .lf ' .A7 .A!'.A'! .A'f'.!' .A'fA'f'.f.7'.!' .A7'.A'fJ'.l.7 .f.7'.A'f'.A'f'J.7 .l' .A'f'.f.V'.f.7'.A7 .l' 87 .!.7'.A'f!.7'.!.V'.A7'.A'!'.!.7' .!.!.7'.!:!'.A'!'.A7'.!' .f7'.!L'f'.!.7'.!.7'.A7' .AfZ'f'.Af.Cf.f7.fY'J7.f7'.AfJX!7.!7.!f.Cf'.ffff.!7Cf'Zf.Eff J' ..A7'.f.7'.f.V .A'f'.!2f'.f .A7'.f.7'.A7'.f.7:A'f'.l'.A'!CA'f'.A'fJ7'.f.V'J.7:f.7'Z'f'.f.7 .!.7'.!.7'!.Zf'.I?ZfZfZ'ff7CfJJ'.ffJ7A7ZfZff7J7L'fJ7JYff'J7ZfJ?' .K'.l'.A'f',f,7',,47',f,7' ,A7',f' .A7'.A7J' .171 .A7'.A7J.7'.A'!' If .A'!'.f' J' J7J7'.A'f7.7J7'.!7'.A'ff7'.!.7'.!:f..A'I'.A'fl7J7'.A'fJ7' 5a4M..g. S 191- R d M I1 Noyes Stove Co Inc New 2 ar et Your M mgas Dealer -'juff-L-'A0 'K' Range and Furnace Orl f344,,uv7C,u1jk4rZ '3fnAA-n,t, Glenwood Kelv-1-nator Phone 80 ,e...,+i,e,,1M.,p.f,7J--115, ULAQ 7 55.39 0 Florence Hotpoint ab? S, . : Z Norrldgewock Maine I 4nhepenhe11i Tiepurier M C MC arland Somerset County s 0 ly Real Estate Used Furniture Sem: Weekly Newspaper Publlshed Tuesdays and Thursdays Sp clalm g In Appralsal an Dlsposal Prompt Service on Quallty of ersonal property Commercial Prlntlng of Every Descrlptlon LlSflFlgS Wanted X J7'.!7f!'.0!J!!7!?J7J7'.!7'.!f!7'.!f!f!.Y!7'.f7J:f.fff .CfJ.7!f.!fJ.7!:f!fz'fJ7!.7J?'.f7f74fff.4f'.4ff!J.7Cff .!.7'.A7'.A'fJ.V'.A'f' L, I xx , I l u u 6 A JOHN L. C0 GHLIN, Prop. u ' If Q ' lf 6 I A . I v 9 , 6 6 Ax I ' .. 9 A ' if . . K - 1 f s 6 ,131 s01 101 101 ,Q1 sg 0 ,OL--,01 101 101 :ca s 1 1 1 1 ,Q1 ,C1 101 1 1 sg 1 x01 O 9 mhz 6 Comp iments of o c-'I Q to 1 9 9 . S. fb X xx ,, X 1. X, , Il . . . Y X . , 9 . 2 . X . . , . . 11 rx. . . o . ,L - f 5 'X . . A if 6 .!'.A'f'.Z'.f'.A7'.f'.A7'.A'f'.A'f'.A'l'.!.7' t .A'fJ.V'.A'!'.!' .!.7'.A7 .!.7J.7'.A'f'.A'!'.!.7'.A'f'.A'!J.V'.f .A'f'.A f'.!.7'.A'!'.!' .!.7' 88 f X 1 3 Compliments of 6 PORTER DYER INC. 5 The if Where . Thfee Ever So Many Pe le 1 , G S Buy Theilff.. o NL - Insurance -3- E LR jf 1 rw . If water Street skowhegan 5 8 Madison Ave. Skowhegan iff!! Q , . , 111 ,Q ,gf 10- J Z 1 ' 0' 'O' 'O' 'O' 'O 1 Whittemore's Grill Compliments of Fried Scallops Va rietmw Fried Clams O Symons Block All Home-Made Pies x J 8 .f.7'.A7J.7J.7 .A7:f' .A77.77.7'.A7'.Zf'.!.7'.f.7:f'..V'.A7'.!.7'.f.7'.!'fJ7Z'!'.AfJ7Zffff7!7J7J7A'f!7.fY.!7'.!7J?J7J7f7ff'.!7J7 .l.7'.A7'.f.7J.7'.!' .A7'J' Skowhegan Dry Cleaners COQFT SW-ee ' ree Delwery and Puck up Dlal 7 2098 M y W S Stltl1am REAL ESTATE AGENCY HWS Va ous Types of GENERAL REAL ESTATE Pe so al Attentlon Given Every P operty Llsted 9 Elm St eet Sko hegan Telepho e 7 2619 J School and College Caps and Gowns Cho al and Cho Gowns and Apparel Unlverslty CAP at GOWN CO 486 Andover St Lawrence Mass O QM' SUPER S Ne port Mame ..f.?J7' .fIf' ..A'!J.7'.A'fA'f f!:f'.A'fA7Z7J.7' .A'f.A'fJ.7'.A'fJ.7 .A'fJ.7'.!.7'.A'f.!.7 .A f'.A'!'J.7J.7' J7JYJ7ff!YCf!fJ.7.f7'.AfA'!'.!7.Cff.Y!7!f'.!.7!f!7Cff J' X0 Q ' x Q , S S . -- 3. 9 S Q s 5 W Q - Q Q x S -1 . . ' - S X - 0 S Q 'Q 5 S Q Q - S Q A . A Q -. if 5 A A S Q A 42 I 2 Q ' X Q T3 , 4' X Q Q X . Q Q S SJ- for ,of ,of vociwof -0- , 1 , f y . , , . , 1 x l ,Q1 :of ,gig of ,of wo- ,of 2014.20 10- - 1 ,ol ,QQ -0- foe yo- ,oc wo: , - :Q S Y 5 Y ' - ., ' 3 S fs - -- , S E 5 X iw H ,., gl . Q 2 Q 5' 5 2 Q S Q H A EU Q S S Q ' R I 5 Q S 5 . 5 'S S fe Q ' o Q l - ' Sh fs ' . S Q X 4 A 6 0 s Q S ' S X S , E 3 X 3 9 Q 03 5 S Q Q -.f'f.73f'..A'f'.A'! '.!.7'.ICf'.f.77:!'.A'7' .!.7'.A'!'.f7'.!.7'.f'.7 .!.7'.f.V .A7'.A7'.!.7'.A'!'.A7'.!.7'.A7 .A'f'.!' .fIf'.!.V'.f.7'.A'!'.A'f'.f-1 6 BE.A'5 CANDY KITCHEN Q Bowl forHealth at the . . . 52,1446 9 for J L I METRO-BowL HOME MADE FRESH CANDY 1 College Avenue 170 Main St Waterville Me .f:Waterv1lle Maine Sal-neg? I 5 I 0 0 I D ' , g . lj . ,.,. ,. ,. .. ,. ,,,. ,o. ,.,. ,.,. ,0. ,Lg ,o. ,,,. ,.,. ,C,. ,.,, ,, O. ,.,. ,.,. , P ,0cz.a,e,l For ' ' ' Ll 5 f 'Good Luck to the Senior Class! Smart High School Clothes ' Come down to . . . I Compliments of LEVI N E'S S Q 4' AL COREY 'L' Q The Store for Men and Boys if . Waterville, Maine and Gang 7 1 ig- .pf .QQ ,gin ,gf ,0. ,Q- , r--5 4 101 ,Qc 10- ,gf , .g. ,Q Attention Juniors!! New Low Rates on Class Photos I FARROWIS BOOK S P 3 Dozen Photos in Folders S2100 4? 1 8x10 Enlargement 1 Glossy Print for the Lever The HUFF sTuDlo 4 Q, Saw' lf Dial 7-2162 X Q 114 Water St. Skowhegan, Me.Ll Q Waterville, Maine ,0L,-,og ,of ,gf ,Qu ,of ,0- .QV , r-wg K ,OK ,of ,0. ,Qi ,0- ,QQ ,Qi ,QQ ,QQ :Of 104' QC' Pipers FEED MILL , ,aft ew Q Wirthmore Feeds 5 5 GRAINS - FEED - FLOUR - Etc'. 6 Norridgewock, Maine A Dial 20 5 sr-,,,,,a, 1 BEN FRANKLIN STORE 2' E. A. Hilton Company Norridgewock, Maine Dial 15-2 , --,-- --v------ ,. esf:Q:--- ,,,, Q 91 Donyt forget ' ' ' SOUTHSIDE GROCERY CARON'S DONUT SHOP See them made!! an the Quality Market Sefilielfflfllip 5 N Dal 7 3361 Take home all you want Free Deliver Meals 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. 16 Madison Ave. - Skowhegan ,XGURNEY'S MARKET MEATESXXD GROQERIES SFRUITS XX and , X X TOBACCO 10 Main Street - Skowhegan . ,gy ,QQ ,gf .04 , 104 ,g. ,gl -of Compliments of D DONALD S. STEEVES H . Compliments of Xu' Lslfflfxl lg' y ffl .AflDET'S'NEWS STANDS t - Skowhegan We 'T fi? ..A'fA'f!.7'.l..7'.A'f7.7'.A7:A7J.7' -A'!'.A'f'..A'f!'-J' ff ..A7'.A'I'.!.7'.!7 J' J' J-7'-f J7'J7.A'fZf.A'fJ?'.A'f'J.7J7J7J.7J7'J7Y7'.f7'J7J7J.7J77.7' .A7'..f.7'.A7'.!' CFOSBY Neal FUl'lCI'aI Home Speclal Ambulance Se lce to Any Polnt m U S A or Canada -- Dlal 7 9661 Sko hegan Ma ne Yi SP if Qlfw Mm vliswgig QW A sifw Hi? an WZQWQJSQS QYWN NWN NX Ewfskowhe an Maine 'isvfwy v x , CV' X: ' 119, Libby? ig1f 'tPQr 'Q fx Sufi ' 6 CBP? Y M JWSBJ95 sbs X I 25 is '-'F Q h i: ,F f if 2 Q 5 x S S Q S x E x .A'f'..A f'.!If'..f3f x 2 Q Q x Q 3 5 x 3 5 Q A x x x x Q x S S 3 . 5 .f7'.!ZfJ.7'.A'!'.A'f.ffZ'fJ.7'..C!'.!Jf'.!.7'..A'f'.A f.A'!'.f .A7'.f.7'.!:!'.A'f' J7' fx 0 Q..f.7'.f.7'.A'f'.f.7'.A'!'.!:f'.f.7:!7 .Af'.A'f'.f.7'.f.V ..f.7 .!' .f.7'.!:f'.f..7' .. , .!7 ..A7'.A'fZ!'.f.7' ..A'!'.A7'.A!'.A'!'.A7 ' ULDSMUBIL ll World s Gldesl Builder of Automobiles The CLOUGH MOTCR CO. One of Ameruco s Oldest Deolersn I. 'I ' 3 Q Q x S 5 2 S S S x 3 S S S 3 Q 5 Q 2 S S 3 Q Q 3 S Q 5 Q Q x S S Q NY PA OM EC 0 SH CK W0 RR NO q'l J'.!'J'J'J'J' , fffffff J' ff!! , J' 5 S S 3 Q lf 1 5 S S 3 S Q S S Q Q Q ll ' I X 3 Q . 3 m, . , .. ,oe,..1cf woghiol :of ,of :o- fo S Y'-Wfl' JM!! S -6 Q Q Q 3 Q 5 Q Q S Q X Q S 2 3 Q S Q Q v , .... 4 1 X ffffffffffffffffffff fffffffff ,is fffffffffffffffffff -1' fffff Y: . ' rf Q 9 1 A 1 ' Jewelry for the Grad 3 FS ern u 9 ' ' I I 3 Associate Store S. Russalcoff v I I 9 Automowe Parts - Accessories X RCA Radios - TV Sets g . 9 Bicycles and Bicycle Parts 0 0 M ' 0 6 0' if Skowhegan, Maine Sporting Goods 9 5 , .o. ,o. .g. .ofiwa -of so- -0- Io- wcczaoi ,o- 5 ' 'Q' , 3 .fn-1.,L.LAJN' . - Compliments of 5 ' Compliments of 6 Lyons Music Co. 'P Cut Price CLOTHING STORE M' I V 5441-Q 10 West Front Street Skowhegan, Maine Reliable T. V. Sales and Service 5, 0 Complete Selection of Records Water Street Skowhegan - Maine Music and TV At Its Best N 9 fw 95 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'Jef .umwf I. Q ffl!!! .ffffffff .ff fffffffff fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff! S 5' G r a d u a t i 0 n S Q I i Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry Q Q C0mPlimeWfS Of j Radios - Clocks - Books - Pen S S I and Pencil Sets - Luggage S Q : and Typewriters Q . S E The rn Hotel Friendly Terms at No Extra Cost 5 S I -TELEVISION- 3 Q 2 f V X Q 3 Telephone 7-3373 N of Q 3 Q i lg Jeweler Q 3 ' 17 S Q A. T. BASKETT, Prop. 9 Expert Repairing Prompt Service K S . S I Skowhegan - Madison S g 701 wo- fo- foe foe.-em eo- 1oL.1of eo - - :of :of ,oc 2 - - eo- ,of 5 Q 'f S 3 rd D. 6 Compliments of 3 s. soNs 3 X Q 9 3 2 S Q Wilson Milk Coolers Q H6l'l'Y Fall 8K Sons 3 3 and Freezers x j S 3 Hay and Straw 9 Q X l Complete Line of - X Q Farm Supplies 5 I S Farm Machinery A MGl'el'l0IS Q 3 X Q Armour Fertilizers I I Q B B Stock Feeds : . I Q : Dlal 7-8211 Q Q Dial 7-2592 A E S i Skowhegan L 2 I Q Railroad Square Skowhegan Q, E X Q n 96 Congrotulotuorts and Best Wlshes from Slcow Moccasins, Inc Medwed Footwear Co Poplar Street Skowhegan Pasteurrzed and Raw Mrlk -W Heavy and Medium Cream Strawberry Chocolate a Coffee Drmks HORNE S DAIRY Ho J7'.f ..A'f'.A7'.A'f'.!If'.A'f'.f.7'.f.7'.f.7'.f.7 .!.7'..A'f'.!' .A7'.!:f'.A'! ..f.7'.A7'.f' .A'f' .f.7 .A'f'.!f!'.!.7' .f' .A'f'.A'f',f,7',A7 ff!! , ff ff .1-.ffr , C , , f.x-.fffff U V . T U I I 1 ,or .- , ,. .1 ,. .1 , ,L-Jo. ,0. ,f ,. , s. . ,f ,. .9 . . J C. - C-if .44 L 7 Q ' li I , D WALTER M. RNE AND SON - , -- A 5 97 .f.7J.7'.!.7'.!'.7 .A'!'.f'.A7'-A'!J.7J.V' ZfJ7C!JYJYK!A!fff7L'f'J7Zf'.f7Z!'J7fIJ7f!'.f7A!J7J7Zff-f-7'-A'!'-A'!J.7J7'.I7 .!.V'.A'! .A7J:l' .iff Slcowtlegan Optometrists Dr Lessord Dr Svmons Dr, Russokoff X E3 CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY EDDY KILOWATT 5 S .!.V'.!.7'.A'f!.7'.!' If .!.V'.f.7'.!.7 .A7'.4'f'.!.7'J' Zf'.Cf.Cf.!?Af'Z!J74f.4f.!7!7.A'f'l!'.CfCff!JZCf.lffff J' .!.7'.!.7 .!.7'.A'!'.!.V'.!' '.AfA7'.f.7'.!7 .A7' I Y L I K . ,O. V ,QQ ,of ,0z 1Q4 104 'boa :Of ,CQ wOL.2Of H04 201 :O in: ' A ' Q , 0 0 O D, sf -1--1 0 0 J Q-li . . . K 3 5 R CD f ' ' ,4yJ' ' ' .l7'.!'.!.7J.7' .A !'J.7 ..A'!'.f' 98 ..f.7'..d7'.f.7'.A'I7.7 .f.7 .!.7'.!.7 .A'f!.7'.!.7'.f.7 ' .A7'.A7J.7'.f .!.7 ' J' .A'!'.f.7J.7'.f.7'..A'-f' Compliments of BOYD'S SERVICE STATION 101 104 101 ,9. ,Q. -Q. .Q ,Qc--so l 50-' M4 3 -- Compliments of , SOMERSET OIL COMPANY Distributors of TIMKEN OIL BURNERS Dial 7-2661 Skowhegan - - - v I 99 ---f-f--fl .f.7:f.7:f.7'.f.7'.A'z I I .X-7'.f.7'J.V',,,J.7' ,vvvvvvvvv .f'.7',v- I S I 47'-,,.!.7',,.A'f'.! ,, ----- ..f.7'.fZ' .A7'.I2f'.l'.7'.f.7'.Aff' .A7'.l:f7.7'.A'fJ.7'.f.7'.f.7'.A'!'.A'!'.f.7 .f.7'.A7',A fA'f'.f.7A'ff7JJ'.!7J.7A'!J7'.A'!'.A'fJ7J.7J7J.7'f .A77.7'.A'f!:!J.7'.f .!7'.A'f!:!'.A'fJI!' .!.7f ?'lJ.7J.7 .f' , .A'I'.A7'.A'! ' , .A'f ' E .A'l' .A'7'.f'.7' .A'I .A'f'.A7'.!' om imen S 0 U --- Heavy rn Beef if ,ff Q!! ii 1' ' -1- 9 ' , i - - - , ' yo: . ,gf ,gf ,og ,Of , Q , , . 1 4 4 ,QQ ac: ,Q ,of 101 'Of :Of bf 54 if J' .f .f J' 'E , Q Q Cpltf ,L S Ll Q Qgasfq' an ocerles 2A o'c'U ' 4'G N- Fruits an etables F ee Dellvery Open Every Day Tlll 9 30 P M D al 7 3326 Skowhegan Maine CAREY THING 3a Son m REAL ESTATE Skowhegan 'Vlalne U7 -I C I C I UI nl H v N rl- CD 9 frfffffffffffffffffffffffffffff Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q . S Q S Q S Q Q S Q S r Q Q . 2 X 1 .A7'.A'f'.!' ff Ai J' S Q The Slcowhegan House .A'f'.A'.f'.A'!J Q. U Pl O 2 Z in 'U W O 'F - -fl , , .Z'J'J2!'.l' Sak-1 1, S 3 1 Q 1 Q I 1 V 1 Q E 1 5 1 S 1 Telephone 7-3323 g Q E 1 1 ' X was - 'O' 10- 1 E 1 S 1 Compliments of Q' bn 8- E P S ' Haines Drug Store 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Where the People Trade 1 1 I :E Water Street Skowhegall 1 1 1 1 1 C - v . - - Adi IOI N W W W I M f W W LI O S G IU .5 W 'G J!! W In -I m S 2 S 8 aret Ch :ted States Senator Ll 0 S .I W w W .1 Z P 1 1 I SUPPLY HOLLIS MUSIC I Boston Repalr ES - Accessori Muslcal Instruments ' I I I I I S I I I X I I I I I I I I I X I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I 9 I I I I I I I Ib I Goo I I I 3 M 6 I' 8 I I I S Un' I 3 rn I 6 0' I . 3 Jin ,0. ,,,, Q. 3 C0 I I I I I g o I I . S - I I Q c 00 nd Rental System Our Specialty --- I I lBa Sh X XQYIAXXYQQ 'xYXX,XX,'XY'XYhX'8X XXlX.HXY'XYBx'.XYBX'XX,KYXXIIAXIXYXXIkYQYQQNXY8X Q'KXXYxYXx XXxHXQYQXX'hx'SX xYXXXlY'Y'XBxhx' X an 3 I 'xl 1 ,S e 8 e U' O C d n H kv O O h C S E T A 6 T 6 h T T 6 K MW Af 1 S .m P d H G S g um R S S W G e M C n W 0 n RYXSXHQIXXS XYXY'xY'XY3xXN5YXX'AXQ,kYXX'QXxBXKXhxkYXYRYKXNx'XYBNXX'XYXN.'XXXX xYlXYBXXX.'xXXUX xXxY3x.'b'X.lXlq-Xx'lxY8xXX. My 1. 119' cv Tlffif ,ftp Q ,fr ,MJJIVJXWI ' f f ,A If My use-x X ,wg 45,4 KYES' SUPER MARKET Q Q i i Q Q ' Q Q Q S Quality Groceries at Lower Prices S Q Q Q 5 - Q Q Q S Q Q Q 3 Madison Avenue - - Skowhegan, Maine Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' Q Q KYES' ESSO SERVICE STATION Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q 5 Q C Q Q i Q Q Q 1 Q Q S Madison Avenue - - Skowhegan, Maine X X Q X Q Q Q Q Q X ..! .!'.f!JJfl'.f' fffffffff J'.f'..l'J'.f'.f'.!'JJ'.!'.!' ..f!'.!'.l'.lJJJ'.f' Q IO4 M N Xi W in K 'ji' . - fyf JJ? '13, A . N s fi. fre., fi? S ee , 5 S Dr. H B. Dumont X0 S new 02 gk fc S Wager 3 f ' Q f. Duller Dr. Apfpfeby Q S S Q X X 5 3 Dr. Rodden S N ' 5- 51.41 HQ, Q E 5 5 Slcowhegan Dentists 3 X E 9 E Q r. R. A. Derbyshire Dr. R. P. Derbyshire S r x S Q Q S 5 Q ' Q 5 5 2 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 S x 3 D Q Q Q X E S x Q E E E E S 5 Q S S x Q Q E Q Q Q D Q 3 Q Q Q S Q I I XXX E vii X hx fhxxik Wwvlwxkk iw in E kmis QSXXX3 JH K AN U G E IG 0 II6' er, Merrl I f N W I W W M N W W U Q H I u I I I 1 W W w A I . B f , M M m SKOWHEGAN LAWYERS f a egg g ' Q Q Q Q S Q Q QL 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Z Q vis Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q X Q Q Q M. Da e y g 4 Y U 0 V e G 'WV I! bk Amid A VD .YQ n 0 y R Lawrence D. 3 S 3 Q S 3 Q 3 X 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 Q S Q Q Q 3 Q Q Q Q X Q Q 3 Q S .m k r 6 P 6 g r Geo 'Q 'Q BQJYK sr Aw .21 ,I N,-1 'L . fffff .f .fx,.n.-r ffffff B fff fffffq Always at your servzce smce N X ygmxme l K Q NS? Xxx F l rg 4 X , x 59. T L Q gi K N S I U ' X I 7U4eaqaaaeeaf,0uaz'w9...4ac4ae I S I I I Envelopes I Letterheacls I Billheads , I Business Cards I Office Forms E Reports I Posters I 4 Tickets E I if Receipts I 5 L.jCL 47 Tags I I 1 Booklets , Etc. X I I I I I g 1 Oulu fum . , I I I I I I I The SKCWHEGAN PRESS , 5 I I, I COMMERCIAL PRINTERS I I I Dial 7-3784 E I I I I I Quality Work . . . Reasonable Prices . . . Prompt Service I I I X X I Water Street Odd Fellows Building Skowhegan I ' x 1 The LEVER is from our presses I I I I I I I Q 109 4 ll' ... V al? ' 1 J!! 1 - 1 ' ' I ,li 1 A ' h Q ' C c BEAN E's TAXI 6, Q 4 om t f S g W' Q : W i ' H Q 1 I Day and Night Service Q gi HOTEL oxirono N Q 5 9 Dial 7-9662 - Residence 7-9133 S 1 W 3 fo- wo- 1 : of 101 :of vof...1o1 ,of -A-70' 'C 'Of 'O Q 1 SHOES . . . for all the family ' 5 fl S , 151- QA 6 1 Men's Furnishings S 5 Enna Jettick Shoes for Women Q GE MARBLE 'S , ,L Q, PREBLE's 1 Water St. - Skowhegan .5 1 Phone 7-2462 S X 704 ng- no. eo, ,ge ,g. .01 ,ofirnge ,oe ,gr ,of noe ,gf .oe ,ge ng. ,gf ,gf S 3 DYER'S Dry Cleaning Shop GRACE J, TILTON i Q Cleaning . . . and . . . Pressing 'E S 0 . -1 INSURANCE -1 Q Garment Alterations and Repagp 9 S 0, Q of all kinds ,M ch Q Replacing Zippers Q Ya V Sa' I S 1 9 ' Lengthening Skirts, Trousers, etc. . Dial 7'-2939 'ff S 1 Skowhegan, Maine 5 334 Water St. Skowhegan S ' 5 : ,mime ,pn ,of ,ge ,Qe ,QQ ,gf 10- ,of ,QQ ,ae ,of ,Q 1 in 2 Z. .Q. Q 1 OUCHARD'S SNACK 74 Q af 0 i East Front eetf ' C Z. n 4 Q omp zments of I Hot Dogs Cheeseburgers v Q Fried Chick French Fries 9 Q Dynami s ot Colfee S , Hamburger The BELL SHOPS 3 Fried Clams Q Ice Cream 3 ----,iC-- ,- X IIO i' 1, ,. Q W C' Q1 'DAKI N' Compliments of if .- . ' S Your Specialist Sports Husson College Everything in . . . Maine's Largest School of Commercial Training 6 Fishing Tackle L5 Photo Equipment wozjcl, C. H. l lUSSON 157 PARK ST. if Camping Equipment President BANGOR, MAINE Converse Footwear Cramer Chemicals Free Catalog 9' 6 Bangor - DAKlN'S - Waterville iq. 10. ,g. ,gr ,nr ,of ,gf 30- io. ,QQ Compliments of Sears-Roehuclc 8: Co. 1 F , n,-., Order Office 'P Chenowefh Motors 5a'V,16..!? INCORPORATED 48 Water Street Dodge - Plymouth Skowhegan, Maine Telephone 7-3562 Shop in person or phone 7-3396 Skowhegan, Maine 9 A , - .v.. ll ...v ,.... ' ' --- v-- Q Maizfzds Largest New Ewzglandk Fines! A ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT s0 .f.7 .!.7' 1' A'A'f'.!.7'.A'f'.A'f'.f.7' .A'f'.!.7'.A'f'.l.7'.!:!'.!' .A'f'.f.7'.A'f'.A'f'..f.7:f' J?J7.!7'!7.Cf'!7.ff.Cf.Cf'.!7J7-f?J7'ZfJ7'J7.f7J7.A'f'.f7L'ff .f.7'.!:f'.A77:f'.A'!'.f.V'.f' Eli . 'UI ' V , , M6415 Y 4136241 427441 faczvzlbfe 1 tw wage Jeff ze WLM A991-feb T ZZ WM we WMMW f ij W9 f 4' if - I ff4u-cs We-nag 1 Q 4 Q OM 1 Q l . ' ' . 4j,,gU.g Q i n ffwmfgyxfywcyu h Jyegcce' ZZ 2 W-MM we 23 3 A . x , , Q K gffyefiy ifzff X ' 4-'af , . , 5 S f g buf fl- Ambulance Servi -- Q Nfhwr n -faffav ,.4U,h,,,74 A VCL, C - 2 X 541-fir , ,231 441, 4 , 5 ff 1 Za 424,05 1 5 ' Qfjigfff I S 5 Pleasant Street Skowhegan, Maine U Q J I 1 S 5 al -,v---. -,, - I 2 , i51li1!b'2.i?2E?4?lf?4!!??iZ:H:kE?75,36?1?E'????:Z?E2Eiii2i'i'24QE25E2Z2P5f?8?6P I snovmmn snvnms umm , Skuwllegan, Maine V ff if? Wi: President: BLIN W. PAGE Treasurer: H. F. HOLMES 1 Trustees: HENRY CROWBLL CAm.E'roN P. Mxanmu. Burl W. PAGE H.mo1.n E. FALL GERALD C. Mnxnuz 5 Q, 444 Q4 Ovgnnizcd Octaber 2, 1869 .' L f m v ' Deposits . . Reserve Fund and Profits . . S-114655960 .:..:,.,,..:,.:,,.:m.:..,:,.,.,.,.:..:.,:,o:,n:,m,.CQfl,gog,oggm A Checking Account at Depositors Trust Company Means SAFETY STABILITY Convenience Accommodation IJ -' h y f EPOSITORS i W vi X . Dust Gzmpany 'A' -- Member of Fedenzl Deposit Insurance Corporation '2?3?f1ifi:' .3????i22i4??!?5? 332512:1'E?aE2i2533?3?EfZ?E!i