Skowhegan High School - Lever Yearbook (Skowhegan, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1958 volume:

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H235 ' ' 'TM qfr i mfgl w - H5 'r, wg gwwwf' 731.a'Qgg-'qfigfg EQ fx ai- ,sa ,M A-4-ei-w,,.,..-,, -.ww ,' f ,,,,,1:-nfgwgf vp 3 -.5 fl .' 47- r. L .' 'P' 'J -1 fn' .9 K- ., , My ,Q 49 ' -Q A J- 'fa S , 1 ,Q 1f,',P'?' Q- '. . :N ',', I ,1- Q ,,? rt I ad . , ws ' 1 , . I v A- . ., .z.', -- I.: .f '- r . f L 1 1 .' 5 . .H . .H .li Q, V 'ii ,J Ai? mi , . 3 '.'v:.-., :'K -2 11'- . ,wa V173 1 'gi iv 35 ill 'Q QE: K .A 1 . 4 1 1544. , 1 , . 1 .4 .w .k . . .vu f 'gn ., ' A V , v -W .Ai ' . gf! V' . ,-ff'.' 'f ra . s 'Q ljk' L A' ' 25' if -. ' ,N X -,.1 .M .Lg W' 'f ' , J., , , ..,. :W . ..F:5. . fig-- 1 .HQ .3 Q.. ,me 'V 'gg bfi, uni., 1 , 5 - 1? is , J V , ' 1 V 1 1 :Q .isiii THU? , 4, , J'- cf 2 X TheLI-ffl ER... - , Give me a lever long enough ,Q And a prop strong enough, A 4 P:g ?i:J! And I will single-handed move the world. T 1 Q - ARCHMIDES fl Published by Skowhegan High School E- 1958 Es-Lcficafion This edition of the LEVER is dedicated to the loving memory of ARCHIE O. DOSTIE, who was admired and respected by all during his thirty-six years as a teacher at Skowhegan High School. His counsel has inspired thousands of students to attain higher positions in life and faithful leadership in their adulthood. The Window opening out onto the starting track is closed forever, and the Whistler on the second Hoor has ceased his melodyg but our gratitude for having shared association with him will remain forever. LEVER BOARD First row: Kay Chase, Frances Ames, Judy Thompson, Marilyn Richard, Florence Hjort, Vicki Roberts Sandra LaCroix. Second row: Dorena Sirois, Mr. Noonan, Becky Thomas, Douglas Avery, Peter Fox Carole Boulette, Rita Dickinson, Jane Beaulier, Harvey Sterns. LEVER STAFF C0-Editors - Florence lljort, Marilyn Richard Senior Class Editor - Vicki Roberts Senior Personals - Carole Boulette, Kay Chase, Nancy Staples, Nancy Smith junior Class Editors - lane Beaulier, Chairman, Nancy Dore, Mary lane Bruce Sophomore Class Editors - Sue Allen, Chair- man, Nancy Conant, Marlene Burkhart, Paula Allen Art and Photography - Becky Thomas, Chair- man, lucly Thompson, Charlene Boulette Business and Advertising-Frances Ames, Chair' man, Lincla Meader, Davicl Marston, Barry Whezitcmn, lane Dickinson, Robert Dugas. Music - Harvey Sterns Boys' Sports - Doug Avery Girls' Sports--Brenda Moody, Beverly Flewelling Alimzni - Rita Dickinson, Chairmang Ann Everett, Virginia jackson, Carol Nickerson, lya Lyncls 4 Activities - Dorena Sirois, Chairman, Margie Rickcr, Brenda Moody, lane Beaulier Exchange - Sandra King Secretaries and Typists-Sandra LaCroix, Chairf man, Florence lljort, Marilyn Richard, Sandra King Staff Advisor - Mr. Maurice Noonan, Principal CO-EDITORS Marilyn Richard, Florence Hjort Faculty ADMINISTRATION MR. NOONAN Catholic University Principal MRS. SANDRA RICHARDS Secretary MR. HARRIS Husson, Maine Commercial ENGLISH MATHEMATICS MR. J. R. NADEAU MISS WESTON St. Francis Colby, Maine English, Latin Algebra MR. FIDLER MRS. ROY Houghton College Maine English Mathematics M RS. M E RRI LL Maine English HISTORY MR. GORDON Bowdoin History MR. BECKLER Bowdoin History COMMERCIAL MR. HARRIS Husson, Maine Commercial MISS FRIEND Maine Commercial PHYSICS M R. THOMAS Colby Physics, Chemistry MR. LEIKE Cornell Physics, Biology FRENCH MRS. QUIRION Colby, Maine Frcncli, Geography VOCATIONAL MISS SKINNER Farmington Home Economics MR. MERRILL General Electric Plant Shop DRIVER EDUCATION MR. LEO NADEAU Maine Driver Education MUSIC MR. BREEN Boston Univcrsily Music PHYSICAL EDUCATION M RS. BARSTOW Posse Nissen, Maine Physical Education COACH SPEED Springfield Physical Education JANITORS MR. RAYMOND HILTON and MR. JOHN LANEY Janitors wa .f fzinaifza Another year has ended at S ll. S. We feel that Mr. Noonan has made our last year a memorable one. We know, too, that his excellent counsel will lead us to many years of success. Among his many duties as principal, he has found time to advise us in our subjects, activities, and plans for a happy future. We can also be thankful for the concern he had in the publication of this edition of the LEVER. Leadership makes the difference. To us, the Class of '58, this maxim has real life and meaning, because our hesitant steps have been guided and made sure by our sincere, interested, and capable principal, Mr. Noonan. To all who have contrib, uted to this happy day we say, Thank youln But especially to our beloved principal, whose task it is to lead us across thc threshold of adulthood we say: Thank you for your patience, thank you for your kindness, thank you especially for your understand- ing and guidance. CLASS of '58 Seniors Www SENIOR CLASS .mam .fcfifozia Dear Gail: YVe thought we would write and tell you what the class of '58 has been doing since you moved to Portland. One of the Hrst things our class did as Sophomores was to elect class officers. They were: President, G. Hunnewellg vice-president, H. Halliday, secretary, C. Bouletteg and treasurer, N. Greene. Susan Merrill and David Sirois represented us in the Student Council, and Mr. Harris was our class advisor. Do you remmember the fine job Brother Halliday, D. Sirois and Castle did on varsity football? Brother was voted the most valuable player. Dave Sirois and jim Castle also played on the varsity basketball team, along with Doug Avery and Bob Dugas. Of course, you'll remember the fine job our sophomore cheerleaders, majorettes and Skowdettes did. Varsity cheerleaders were Sue Merrill and Ann Floyd. Kay Chase, Nancy Greene, and Marilyn Richard were our sophomore majorettes. Carole Boulette, Linda Meader, and Nancy Smith were our Skowdettes. Remember our Sophomore Reception? King and Queen were Dave Sirois and Nancy Greene. Beverly Carr Wilder brought honor to our class by winning the Odd Fellows United Nations trip. During our junior year G. l-lunnewell was again elected president, B. Carr Wilder, vice-president, D. Sirois, secretary, and C. Boulette, treasurer. Elected to the Student Council were S. King, F. I-Ijort, P. Fox, and G. I-lunnewell. Mr. Harris was again our class advisor. Last yearls football stars were again on the football team, with B. Dugas, P. Nelson, D. Avery, and 1. Corson starting in. jim Castle was voted the most valuable player. J. Castle, D. Sirois, B. Dugas and D. Avery did a repeat performance on the varsity basketball team. K. Chase and M. Richard were our majorettes. N. Staples, N. Smith, N. Greene, and L. Meader were our Skowdettes. F. Hjort, D. Sirois, and F. Ames were our varsity cheerleaders. At the junior Prom Victor Lessard and Sandra King were CrOWn6d King and Queen. Our theme was Dancing in the Dark. Attending Dirigo Girls' State were: K. Chase, F. Hjort, S. King, and M. Richard. B. Carr Wilder, S. LaCroix, R. Dickinson, and V. Roberts were alternates. Our junior class sponsored several dances, including the Sophomore Reception. Gur senior year, before school had been in session very long, we elected our class officers. They were: President, B. Carr Wilder, vice-president, D. Avery, secretary-treasurer, S. King. F. Ames, 1. Martin, P. Fox, and D. Avery were elected to the Student Council. Mr. Gordon was voted class advisor. Our football co-captains were Paul Nelson and David Sirois. I. Castle, Brother Halliday, and D. Avery were right there helping to rack up points. L. Burrill, P. Nelson, and P. Fox, all new-comers, showed that they knew a little about football too. P. Nelson was also voted most valuable player. On the basketball squad were Castle, D. Avery, P. Fox, B. Dugas, and D. Sirois. Doug Avery came forward as our champion foul shooter and rePr6S6I1t6d OU! SCl'10Ol in the f0L1l Shooting COHICSI at Colby College. Our pert and snappy cheerleaders were Cheadl Florence I-ljort, Dorena Sirois, Frances Ames, and M. Ricker. Our Skowdettes were Cheadl C. Bouleffe, N- SIHPICS, L- Meader, and K- Miller- Our ma' jorettes were CheadD M. Richard, K. Chase, and N. Smith- ln Carly February, we voted on our D.A,R, Candidate. Marilyn Richard received the honors. For the Senior Play, we did Ladies In Retirement? 8 mYSfCfY'df3m3- In the CHSY WCFC M- A- Murray, F. I-ljort, B. VVheaton, N. Smith, K. Miller, and C. Boulette. V. Roberts was the stage man- ager and chief understudy. Mrs. Merrill, who is truly Well qualified, difecfed the Play- Well, Gail, so ends our three wonderful years at S- H- S- CLASS OF 1958 CLASS OFFICERS Bev Doug Sandra II 2111 gHHemuriunt All which I took from thee I did hut take, Not for thy lmrms, But just that thou 111ight'St seek it in My arms. All which thy childys mistczke Fancies as lost, I have stored up for thee at home Rise, clasp My hand and cmnefu Judith Ann Abbott Vocational Beware of the quiet ones. They'll surprise you. Cabaret Committee 45 Badminton Tournament 3, Dairy Corner 1. Frances Joy Ames - Squeaky General It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, J. V. Cheerleader 3, Office Girl 4, Student Council 45 Augusta Trip lg Civics Club 15 Magazine Cam- paign lg Fashion Show lg Shepherd Prize lg Runner-up Basketball Queen 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 39 Donation for Needy Drive 43 Class Trip 45 Typing and Shorthand Awards 33 Junior Prom Committee 3g Lever Staff 43 Cheerleaders' Convention 4g Rallies 4, Sophomore Reception Committee 3. Dale Frank Arsenault General Lord, I wonder what fool invented kissing. Table Crew 4g Class Trip 4. Douglas Rodney Avery - Dunkert General The best things in life are free. Class Play lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 49 Augusta Trip 13 Table Crew 4g Can-Can Girl for Cabaret 45 Lever Board 3, 45 Honor Roll 35 Sophomore Reception Committee 3, 43 Diary 13 Student Council 4g Class Vice-President 4g Class Trip 45 Senior Prom Committee 43 K. V. C. All Star 3, 43 Eastern Maine Class L Basketball Tournament 4. Margaret Ann Beaulieu - Ann Vocational She's made her stay with us a very peaceful one. F. H. A. 3, 45 Chorus 1, 25 Augusta Trip lg Class Trip 4. Marilyn Ann Beaulieu - Pest General Never a dull moment when she's around. Band 3, 45 Librarian 25 Cafeteria 15 Junior Prom Committee 35 Sopho- more Reception Committee 35 Tag Dayg Senior Play Committee 45 Chorus 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Trip 35 Eastern Maine Music Festival 35 Typing and Shorthand Awards. Kristin Berry - Kris College Why should the devil have all the fun. Transferred from Norridgewock5 Sophomore Reception Committee 35 Cafeteria 4. Carole Marie Boulette - O Holy One Vocational Laughing all the time, she's mopped up many a puddle. Jaycee Award 15 Augusta Trip 15 Office Girl 15 Diary 15 Cafeteria 15 Dairy Corner 15 Magazine Campaign 15 J. V. Cheerleader 25 Class Secretary 25 Skowdette 2, 3, 4, Head Skowdette 3, 45 Usher Graduation, Class Night and Baccalaureate 35 Co-Chairman Junior Prom 35 Waitress Pancake Supper 25 Cabaret 3, 45 Shepherd Prize 25 Class Treasurer 35 Play Reading Committee 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Dramatics 45 F. H. A. State Convention 45 Exchange Concert 45 One-Act Plays 45 Eastern Maine Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Hat Fund Drive 45 F. H. A. 2, 3, 45 Song Leader 45 Lever 3, 45 Dance Committees 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarian 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Reception 35 Fashion Show 25 Class Trip 45 Assemblies 1, 45 Rallies 2, 45 Senior Prom 45 Substitute Varsity Cheerleader 35 Heart Fund Drive 2. Robert Wayne Bradford - Bob Vocational Live, drink, and he merry, for tomorrow we may graduate. Table Crew 45 Band 1, 25 Winter Sports 15 Cafeteria 1. ' ' Shirley Marie Brown - Honey Bee General A nice smile can go a long way. Magazine Campaign 15 Fashion Show 1, 25 Augusta Trip 15 Cabaret Committee 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Librarian 25 F. H. A. 2, 3, 45 Usher Graduation and Class Night 35 Candy Counter 15 Senior Class Trip 4. Richard Gerald Burns - Rocky General I t makes you stop and think - at least it makes you stop. Winter Sports 2, J. V. Football 1, Augusta Trip 1, Decoration Com- mittee for Cabaret 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Magazine Campaign 1. David Burrill - Dave College Humor him and be's an all-right guy. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Sophomore Reception 3, Science Trip 1, Augusta Trip 1, Patrol Boy 1, Class Trip 4, Science Clubs of America 4, Dramatics Club 1. Louie Fred Burrill - Lou College A real Plymouth and baby blue pants, lN'OlV!! Class Trip 1, J. V. Basketball 1, 2, Class President 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Bowdoin Relays 2, Science Clubs of America 4, Can-Can Girl in Cabaret 4, Class Trip 4. James Stanley Castle - Jimmy General I-1e's completely at home at Pam's house. J. V. Football 1, Letter l, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Mosh Valuable Football Player Award 3, J. V. Basketball 1, Letter 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, State Track Meet 2, 3, 4, K. V. C. Track Meet 2, 3, 4, Intramural Badminton 3, 4, Table Crew 4, Sophomore Reception 3, Lever Staff 4, Class Trip 4, All Star Basketball 3, 4, Eastern Maine Class L Basket- ball Tournament 4. Katherine Virginia Chase -- Kay College Anything that's worth doing is worth doing well. Office Girl 1, Dramatics Club 1, Diary 1, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Lever 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Girls State Delegate 3, Augusta Trip 1, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Echo 1, Usher Graduation 2, 3, Chorus 2, Eastern Maine Music Festival 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Qualifying Test 4, Cabaret 3, 4. Stanley Vall Chase - Stan g Vocational Men of few words are the hest. Table Crew 4g Cafeteria 1. Alcius Corson, Jr. - Junal General Oh, that long trip to Norridgewockf' Varsity Football 3, Letter 33 Badminton Tournament 3g Basketball Tournament 35 Cabaret Can-Can Girl 4g J. V. Football 1, 23 Augusta Trip lg Magazine Campaign lg Boxing 35 Wrestling 3g Circus Dance 3. Pauline Rosalie Corson - Pop-Eye Commercial 11 It's not the things we say, but the little things we do that count. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Softball 3, 45 J. V. Basketball lg Chorus 25 Tag Day 4g Kennebec Valley Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Eastern Maine Music Festival 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 33 Augusta Trip lg President Civics Club 13 G. A. A. 2. Marjorie Ricker Corson - Margie Vocational Laugh and the world laughs with you. Transferred from Clinton, Cafeteria 13 Assemblies 15 Class Trip 15 Softball 15 Magazine Campaign lg Sophomore Reception 3g Dance Committee 25 Junior Prom 33 Usher Class Night 3, Usher Graduation 33 Head J. V. Cheerleader 33 Circus Dance 3, 4g F. H. A. 3, 4g Fashion Show 25 Varsity Cheerleader 4g Cluistmas Dance 45 Treasurer F. H. A. 4g Rallies 4g State Convention 43 Cheerleaders Conference 4, Cabaret 45 Senior Prom Committee 43 Cheerleader Letter 4. Robert Lawrence Croteau - Bob General One thing this 'Saint' can't cope with is judo. Augusta Trip lg Football lg Science Trip lg Patrol Boy 1. Blynn Currier General This same man will he loved after his death. J. V. Football 25 J. V. Basketball 1, 25 Track 2, 45 Intramural Badmin- ton 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 35 Class Trip 15 Baseball 15 Bowdoin Relays 25 Patrol Boy 15 Science Clubs of America 45 Class Trip 4. Hazel Davis - Davie General l'The way to he happy is to make others so. Transferred from Good Will 45 Choir 1, 2, 35 Plays 35 Cheerleader 2, 35 Class Vice-President 35 Class Secretary 1, 25 Vice-President Student Council 35 Sunday School Teacher 35 Senior Prom Committee 35 Sopho- more Reception 35 Social Club 2, 3, 4, Jane Dickinson - Babe General She has a smile for all and a fine personality to boot. Transferred from Oakland5 Cafeteria 35 Lever 45 Class Trip 45 Major- ette at Oakland 1, 2. Rita Pearl Dickinson General Always laughing, full of fun, gets along with everyone. Debate 15 Class Trip 15 Office Girl 15 Prize Speaking 15 Magazine Campaign 15 Insurance Award 15 Cafeteria 1, 3, 45 Usher Graduation 1, 35 Dramatics 25 Assemblies 1, 25 Librarian 2, 45 Sophomore Reception Committee 35 Dirigo Girls' State Alternate 35 Cabaret 45 Lever Board 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Bar Harbor Trip 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Historian. Robert Louis Dugas - Dugie Commercial Now you're supposed to laugh, stupid! Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Eastern Maine Class L Basketball Tournament 45 Football 3, 45 Lever Board 45 House Committee Senior Play 45 Bad- minton Tournament 3. Ann Marie Everett - Sassy General Who's bashful???? Office Girl lg Cafeteria 1, Debate lg Prize Speaking lg Augusta Class Trip 15 Assemblies 1, 25 Sophomore Reception Committee 33 Class Trip 4g Usher Graduation 1, 35 Magazine Campaign 1. Ann Elizabeth Floyd - Pee Pee General Oh, what women dare do. Cheerleader 2, 3, Letter 2, 33 Softball 3g Rallies 2, 3g Sophomore Recep- tion Committee 35 Dance Committees 2, 35 Class Trip 4. Peter Thomas Fox - Foxie College It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Football 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4g Dirigo Boys' State Delegate 33 Science Club 35 Student Council 3, 4, Secretary Student Council 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Echo 15 Dance Committees 3, 43 Augusta Trip lg Class Trip 4g Cabaret Committee 45 Science Contest 43 Scholar- ship Qualifying Test 4g Football Banquet 3, 4. Edward Talbot Frederick - Eddie Vocational All problems are simple, after they are solved. Volleyball 2, 3g Badminton 23 Class Trips 1, 49 Patrol Boy lg Table Crew 1. Raymond Eugene Gallant - Slingshot General It is surprising what a little guy can do. Manager J. V. Basketball 25 Manager Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Letter 3, 4. Gerald Gaudreau -- Joseph General The devil is a gentleman. Transferred from Howlandg CActivities at I-lowlandj Baseball 23 Bas- ketball 23 Football 23 Hockey 23 Fencing 23 R. C. A. C. 23 Dance Commit- tees 23 CActivities at Skowheganj Stage Crew for Senior Play 4. Nancy Ann Greene A- Nan Vocational 'fEnjoy yourself, it's later than you think. Office Girl 13 Diary 13 Class Vice-President 13 Cafeteria 1, 43 Dairy Corner 13 Magazine Campaign 13 Augusta Trip 13 Majorette 23 Queen Sophomore Reception 23 Class Treasurer 23 Chorus 2, 33 Fashion Show 23 Waitress Pancake Supper 23 Co-Chairman Sophomore Reception 33 Eastern Maine Music Festival 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Skow- dette 33 Cabaret Committee 43 Lever Staff 3, 43 Exchange Concert 23 Usher Graduation, Class Night, and Baccalaureate 33 Assemblies 23 F. H. A. 2, 3, 43 Historian 33 F. H. A. State Convention 2, 33 Rallies 2, 33 Heart Fund Drive 33 Badminton Tournament 33 Senior Prom Commit- tee 43 Class Trip 43 Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Jeanette Sonja Greenleaf - Jan Commercial Neatness is the grace of wornanhoocif' Augusta Trip 13 Honor Roll 43 Office Practice 43 Class Trip 43 O. G. A. Awards 3, 43 Artistic Typist Awards 3, 4. Harold Everett Halliday - Hal', College Bravely he answered the call, hy going out for football. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 1, 2, 3, 41 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 1, 2, 3, 43 Most Valuable Player Award 23 All- Maine Football Honorable Mention 2, 3, 43 Trophy for 4 Years Varsity Football 43 Runner-up for Football King 43 All-Maine Track Team at New England Meet 13 Lever Board 33 Vice-President of Class 23 Stage Crew Senior Play 4. Florence Rosalie Hjort - Flo College Ambition has no rest. Editor-in-Chief Diary 13 The Echo 13 Dramatics Club 13 Civics Augusta Trip 13 K. V. Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Eastern Maine Composite Orchestra 13 All-State Orchestra 23 High School Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 33 J. V. Cheerleader 23 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 43 Co-Chairman Junior Prom 33 Sophomore Reception Committee 33 Delegate to Dirigo Girls' State 33 Usher Baccalaureate, Class Night 33 Winter Sports 23 Varsity Letter 3, 43 Rallies 3, 43 Dairy Corner 13 Cheerleaders' Dances 3, 43 Lever 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 43 Student Council 33 One-Act Play 43 Senior Play Cast 43 Cabaret 43 Librarian 23 Office Girl 1, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Football Banquet 3, 43 Class Trip 43 Cheerleaders' Conference 4. Donna Lee Huff Vgcational A Blushing is the color of virtue. Chorus 13 Cafeteria 13 Augusta Trip 1. Gerald Hunnewell - Jerry College There is no royal road to Trigonometry. Football 1, 23 Captain of Patrol Boys 13 Head of Magazine Campaign 13 Class President 2, 33 Student Council 2, 33 Band 13 Science Trip 13 Civics Trip 13 Voice of Democracy Contest 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Sophomore Reception Committee 33 Student Council Trip 33 Science Clubs of America 33 Dramatics Club 13 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Virginia Ruth Jackson - Ginger General She's quiet until you know her, then she's u bundle of mirth. Transferred from Norridgewock3 Debate 13 Cafeteria 1, 3, 43 Office Girl 13 Sophomore Reception Committee 33 Augusta Trip 13 Lever 43 Prize Speaking 13 Assembly 13 Usher Graduation 1, 33 Class Trip 43 Senior Prom Committee 43 Badminton Tournament 23 Magazine Cam- paign 13 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Sandra Jean King - Killer Commercial lf she has any faults, she has left us in doubt. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Shepherd Prize 13 Basketball 33 Junior Prom Queen 33 Initiation Chairman Sophomore Reception 33 Senior Cabaret 43 O. G. A. Awards 3, 43 Typing Awards 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Dirigo Girls' State Delegate 33 Augusta Trip 13 Student Council 33 Class Secretary-Treasurer 43 Office Girl 43 Office Practice 43 Diary 13 Lever 2, 3, 43 Badminton Tournament Runner-up 23 Senior Prom Committee 43 Cafeteria 13 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Salutatorian. Bonita Marie Lachance - Hoppie Commercial Snappy eyes and just oodles of pep! V Chorus 13 Office Girl 43 Augusta Trip 13 Sophomore Reception Com- mittee 33 O. G. A. Awards 3, 43 O. A. T. Awards 43 Cabaret Committee 4. Sandra Marie LaCroix - LaCrow Commercial I a smiling face and curly brown hair can add to our pleasure, you've given your share. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer G. A. A. 3, Office Girl 4, Sophomore Recep- tion Committee 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Librarian 2, 3, 4, Head. Librarian 4, Diary Staff 1, Augusta Trip 1, Cafeteria 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Manager 4, Cabaret Committee 4, O. G. A. Awards 3, 4, Artistic Typing Awards 3, 4, Class Trip 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Office Practice 4, Usher Class Night 3. Ioyce Bernice LaPorte - Legs General At sports she is great, as a friend the greatest. J. V. Basketball 1. Letter 1: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, Letter 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, Badminton 2, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Reception Committee 3, Volleyball 3, Tumbling 3, Cafeteria 3, 4, Augusta Trip 1, Class Trip 4. Victor Carmen Lessard, Jr. - Vic College Love to chase them, but going steady is for the birds. Chorus 1, Shepherd Prize 2, Dramatics Club 2, Augusta Trip 1, Junior Prom Committee 3, King Junior Prom 3, Sophomore Reception Com- mittee 3, Senior Prom Committee 4, Saints Hop Committee 4, Maypole- Dance Committee 4, Senior Class Trip 4, Lever 2, 3, 4, Science Clubs of America 4, Science Contest 4, Honor Roll 2, Senior Play 4. Beverly May Libby - Bev General Ready, willing, and able. Band 1, 2, 3,1 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Office Girl 1, Augusta Trip 1, Cafeteria 1, 2, Badminton 2, Usher Graduation 3, Betty Crocker F. H. A. Award 4, Usher Senior Play 4. - Iva Estelle Lynds - Sugar Vocational Good words cost nothing, but are worth much. Transferred from Norridgewock, Debate 1, Cafeteria 1, Usher Gradua- tion 1, Office Girl 1, Class Trip 1, Librarian 2, Sophomore Reception Committee 3, Usher Graduation 3, Lever 4, Bar Harbor Trip 4, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, President off F. H. A. 4, Magazine Campaign 1, Senior Prom Committee 4, Cabaret 4, Fashion Show 2, Dance Committees 3, 4. Janet Mary McGowan -- Jan Commercial N ever forget how much you are loved and admired. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 39 Magazine Campaign lg Augusta Tripllg Runner-up for Queen of Junior Prom, Sophomore Reception Commit- teeg Junior Prom Committee, Eastern Maine Music Festival 2, 3, Lever Staff 3. Linda Evelyn Meader -- Lin General The only way to have a friend is to be one. Majorette 1, Skowdette 2, 35 J. V. Basketball lg J. V. Cheerleader 35 Office Girl 1, Librarian 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Sophomore Re- ception Committee 3g Senior Prom 49 Cafeteria 1, 4, Diary 15 Dramatics Club lg Augusta Trip lg Class Trip 43 Echo 1. Kathleen Mae Miller - Baldy General Oli, sleep, it is a great thing. Candy Counter lg Diary lg Band 1, 23 Cafeteria 1, Class Trip lg Basket- ball 1, 2, 33 Softball 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Cabaret 3, 45 Office Girl lg Eastern Maine Music Festival 1, 2, 49 Fashion Show lg Dramatics 43 Skowdette 4, Usher Baccalaureate, Class Night 3, Magazine Campaign lg Orchestra 1, 25 Senior Play 4, Assemblies lg Hat Fund Tag Day 4, Play Reading Committee 45 Hockey Team 2. Cl Hester Geraldine Murray - Tessie' General A live wire never gets stepped on. Transferred from Gardiner, fAt Gardinerj Glee Club 1, 25 Eastern Maine Music Festival 2, Softball 2, CAt Skowheganj Softball 3, Cafe- teria 3, 4g G. A. A. 35 Class Trip 4: Senior Prom Committee 4. Mary Ann Louise Murray - Blondie General The better the deed, the better the day. F. H. A. 3, 45 Office Girl 3, 45 Chorus lg Honor Roll 2, 33 Cafeteria 25 Au- gusta Trip lg Class Trip 4, Secretary of F. H. A. 45 Senior Play Cast 4. Paul Nelson - Nelly General What is nicer than a big, good-natured man? Football 3, 4, Letter 3, 45 Track 45 All-Maine Football 4. Carol Rose Nickerson Commercial Those wedding bells are breaking up that old gang of mine. Transferred from Norridgewockg Debate 15 Sophomore Reception Committee 35 Office Girl 15 Augusta Trip 15 Lever 45 Cafeteria 15 Dra- matics Club 25 Usher Graduation 15 Bar Harbor Trip 45 Magazine Campaign 1. Richard Allen Nightingale - Dick General I can't sing, but I can make a lot of noise. J. V. Basketball 35 Manager Varsity Basketball 4, Letter 4. Paul Francis Noonan - Skinnert College Good nature brings many friends. Baseball 15 Manager Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Winter Sports 1, 23 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Civics Club 15 Augusta Trip 15 Class Trip 45 Science Club 45 Football Banquet 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Commit- tee 35 State Track Meet 2, 3, 45 K. V. Conference 2, 45 K. V. C. Track Meet 2, 3, 45 S. A. Test 4. Mary Ellen Parker - Mimi'A' General She has pleasant ways. Chorus 15 Cafeteria 15 Softball 3. Patricia Ann Perry -- Pat Commercial A nice temper is like a sunny day. Office Girl 45 Augusta Trip 15 O. G. A. Awards 3, 45 Artistic Typing Awards 3, 4. Brian Smith Pomerleau - Speedy General A wrong answer is hetter than none. Augusta Trip 15 Patrol Boy 15 Saints' Hop Committee 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Maypole Dance Committee 45 Senior Play Committee 3. Carol Ann Richard - Skip General Why love one man a lot when you can love a lot of men a little. Transferred from New Sharon5 Basketball 1, 2, Assistant Manager 25 Office Girl 1, 25 Public Speaking 25 Dance Committee 1, 25 Class Repre- sentative 15 Cafeteria 3, 45 Senior Play Usher 45 Bar Harbor Trip 4. Marilyn Ann Richard -- Maggie Commercial True to one loveg she has eyes for no other. Diary 15 Augusta Trip 15 Cafeteria 15 Office Girl 1, 45 Class Secretary 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Majorette 2, 3, 4, Head Majorette 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, President of G. A. A. 45 Winter Sports 2, Letter 25 Basketball 35 Arch- ery 35 Waitress Pancake Supper 25 Lever Board 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor oi Lever 45 Can-Can Line Cabaret 35 Dirigo Girls' State Delegate 35 United Nations Trip Contest 25 Chorus 2, 35 Eastern Maine Music Fes- tival 2, 3, 45 Hat Fund Tag Day 45 O. G. A. Awards 3, 45 Artistic Typists Awards 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Class Trip 45 Badminton Tournament 35 Program Committee Senior Play 45 Rallies 2, 3, 45 Valedictorian. Vicki Patricia Roberts - Vic College Her hrain is her kingdom. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Cabaret 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Sopho- more Reception 35 Office Girl 15 Candy Counter 15 The Echo 15 Dra- matics Club 1, 35 Magazine Campaign 15 Play Contest 35 Girls' State Alternate 35 Dance Committees 3, 45 Lever 3, 45 Librarians 3, 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Class Trip 15 Band 35 Senior Class Trip 45 Science Contest 45 Scholarship Qualifying Scholastic Aptitude Test 45 Scholar- ship Achievement Test 45 Diary 1. David Edward Sirois - Dave General Women are such expensive things. Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 Vice-President Student Council 23 Table Crew 43 King Football Dance 43 King Sophomore Reception 23 Augusta Trip 13 Class Trip 1. Dorena Christine Sirois -- Sis Vocational To know her is to love her sweet and friendly ways. Transferred from Norridgewockg Cafeteria 13 Co-Manager Magazine Campaign 13 Office Girl 1, 43 Class Trip 13 Farewell Address 13 Class Secretary 1, 33 Prize Speaking 13 Assemblies lg F. H. A. 2, 3, 43 Par- liamentarian 43 F. H. A. Convention 23 Librarian 23 Dance Committee 2, 3, 43 Usher Graduation and Class Night 33 Fashion Show 23 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Letter 3, 43 Senior Play Cast 43 Rallies 3, 43 Football Queen 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Sophomore Reception Committee 33 Governor's Safety Conference 43 Junior Prom Queen Attendant 33 Cheerleader Conference 43 Lever 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Mildred Pearl Smith -- Midge Vocational Quiet but nice. Class Trip 13 F. H. A. 3, 43 Bar Harbor Trip 43 Cafeteria 4. Nancy Adrian Smith - Nan General Oh, but there's mischief in her eyes. Majorette 1, 43 Skowdette 2, 33 J. V. Cheerleader 33 Office Girl 1, 43 K. V. Chorus 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Sophomore Reception Committee 33 Senior Prom Committee 43 Diary 13 Lever 43 F. H. A. 43 Cafeteria 13 Usher Class Night 33 Chorus 13 Dramatics Club 13 Senior Play Cast 43 Augusta Trip 13 Class Trip 43 Echo 13 Voice of Democracy Contest 4. David Springer - Sputnik General God reform the world-but please don't start with me. Cabaret 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Prom Committee 43 Saints' Hop 43 Maypole Dance 43 Lever 33 Class Trip 43 Science Contest 43 Science Club of America 4. l Nancy Jean Staples - Staps General A pretty face is like a memory5 it haunts you day and night. Junior Prom Committee 35 Skowdette 3, 45 J. V. Cheerleader 35 Sopho- more Reception Committee 35 Usher Graduation 35 Lever 45 K. V. Chorus 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Cabaret Committee 45 Dramatics Club 15 Echo 15 Office Girl 1, 45 Diary 15 Cafeteria 1, 35 Augusta Trip 15 Eastern Maine Music Festival 35 Class Trip 4. Richard J arves Strickland - Dick General Red hair, flirting eyes, and a friendly smile. Track 2, 45 Intramural Basketball 45 Saints' Hop 45 Augusta Trip 15 Senior Play Committee 45 Class Trip 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Sophomore Reception Committee 35 Honor Roll 3, 4. Clayton Perley Tracy - Macey -5 General Why go to school when there are other things to do. Augusta Trip 15 Badminton Tournament 35 Bar Harbor Trip 45 Honor Roll 2, 35 Patrol Boy 1. Paul Bruce Turcotte -- Turk Commercial A little man with a lot of punch. Baseball 15 Football 15 Basketball 15 Civics Trip 15 Hockey Team 15 Saints 4. ' Rita Annette Violette - Lefty General The devil is my sister. J. V. Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Softball 35 Cafeteria 35 Office Girl 15 Dramatics Club 15 Augusta Trip 15 Bar Harbor Trip 4. Patricia Ann Vitalone - Pat Commercial Deeds not words shall speak for me. Cafeteria 1, Softball 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Augusta Trip 1, Artistic Typing Awards 3, Archery 3, Class Trlp 4, Chorus 1. Helene Mildred Wentworth - Smiley College And now ahideth faith, hope anal charity. Transferred from Good Will, CAt Good Willj Class Vice-President 3, Student Council, Prize Speaking 1, 2, Snow Carnival, Dental Assistant, Office Girl, Freshman Reception 2, Debating 1, Class Trip 3. Barry Thomas Wheaton - Cy College Girls, girls everywhere, and all of them for me. Band 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Senior Play Cast 4, Saints' Hop 4, Cabaret 4, Rallies 4. Beverly Carr Wilder - Bev General Full of fun and swell to have around. , Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, Candy Counter 1, President Dramatics Club 1, Diary 1, Science Trips 1, Civics Trips 1, Magazine Campaign 1, Office Girl 1, 4, F. H. A. 2, 3, Reporter F. H. A. 2, Vice-President F. H. A. 3, Odd Fellows' Trip to U. N. 2, Class Vice-President 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Sophomore Reception Committee 3, Usher Graduation 3, Class President 4, President Student Council 4, Student Council Trip to Brunswick 4, Voice of Democracy Contest 4, Cabaret 4. David H. Marston - Rusty General 'The number one SAINT. . Football '53, U. S. Marine Corps 3 years, Cabaret Decoration Commit- tee 4, Honor Roll 4, Saints' Hop 4, Maypole Dance 4. John Allen Martin - Johnny General 'Why make noise when silence is so precious? Baseball 1, 2, Augusta Trip 1, Captain Patrol Boys l, Student Council 4. 'ki' if Ufdii . . . Most Llkely to Suceed Best Dancers Best Physiques . . . P Fox and M Richard R Dugas and A Floyd J. Castle and N Smith Quletest Best Dressed . . . E Frederick and J Abbott P. Fox and F. Ames 6 Class Clowns... J. Corson and Way With Girls fBoysJ . R Gallant and V Roberts D Slrols and C Boulette L. Burrill and S Km . . . ipoff fm, 5 .ff -- N. X W1 Q Seen Most in Office... Neatest . . . Most Athletic . . . C. Tracy and K. Berry B. Halliday and J. Greenleaf D. Sirois and J. LaPorte us 'XFN Class Flirts . . . R. Strickland and F. Ames Nicest Smiles . . . R. Marston and D. Sirois Best Disposition... P. Noonan and N. Greene Friendliest . . . V. Lessard and S. LaCroix 9 'V .aff Rf. - lfQ.fi7i1 T iT ii. Best Looking . . . G. Gaudreau and N. Staples Did Nlost for Class . . . G. Hunnewell and B. Wilder ago SOD OH Eg? :Oz Ov E55 be UEOW 0,55 Sw FH Wim SOE 028 3 ASH EMES mango :OA OR Q55 HOOBM EO ,532 N Bw :RH MM 'SHEO3 2 Bwgm mknnmwm am NSW tau Sw S3 U3 OU C055 ESE we page NOODIHOMEH' 2 H53 Mg: OH EQEW EE fd-WH me-,PMC HH QE me S2 3015! :Ohh Ov 30m Nga OU NEOEA HACOG new gen xbamvm Mgpiys ,EOM 605 Op SWSOQU Amana 3 :Bam sam an FH R225 TAEWME asm ti OU saga! Huggy :GP QSO! 55: Emi gh :UH Denim Q E5 rim N360 2 OMS dmgm mum UOOU Tagm 'Semi ,BOM can 3000 .5502 WSOW NEME as rag BEE asm ,603 E8 .EOM HOU Tam NSU no NSE EEO! Us OSS 325 new 2280.2-Xu Sn- xgo 0386 C0325 was megan MSO-H NAKED MESS MEN Qgem Dawg? mags C8520 VBR! MSVOZ EMM WEEE SEQ SHED Agsgm B833 WEE N829 MRD MBE GEM mba' QUEENS Ugg' GOOE 2: E ENE gg .SEEN H2890 QOEVEHIH SEE BENQ MUOEBNHH mgsgvm OQJAMUMQ 'BEE' Swag USE ME lm MEM wang ENHH ,szym DOM! 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Fawn 5.33225 magnum MEOHSMP ggmgm 0322? -BE 0:0259 BML 525 QOHMSO 6562025 Esta mgngm M252 'awdgaw EPNQ stem M0262 :tem 48,652 aim MEBOQ HOME Exam mtmzgm EOS, EMEOE EERE Esta Bao BSEOEOHH Swim iam SUEHEHH ,Exam has EEOOZ Emi QEMHESHZ vague GOWHSHBZ BSO E502 gpm 5250002 UEBOE RES' NQESE E4 has Eggs ,swam ,SEE QUUEEVH -SUSE 255 EERE EOE :Camas E25 mugq Nz N335 bakam Eamma HBH? OHHOE 0985 NMOHO3 Spam UUEEOQH Siam wig Siam 2-az .9260 fu af KVVO ig MISS WESTON'S TRIG CLASS Interview with Mr. Rinfret and Mr. Larsen SECRETARIES of TOMORROW PHYSICS EXPERIMENT E ,if SENIOR SPECIAL HOME ECONOMICS COLLEGE ENGLISH CLASS 1 Underclassmen JUNIOR CLASS wziofz Ufass Eddie ziaf BOOM!!! Sputnik? No. Explorer? No. Mutnik? No. What is it? just the Junior Class doing experiments in the chemistry lab. That's not all the Junior Class has done this year. The first important event was the election of our class officers. Brian Smith was chosen to serve as President for his second successive year. The other able officers were Ronnie Paquette, Vice-President, and Mary Jane Bruce, Secretary-Treasurer. john LaCasse, Barbara Schubach, and jack Cowette became our Student Council representatives. All the officers and a few members of the class got together to see how much mischief they could get into, which brought about the Sophomore Reception. This year it was conducted a little differently with the hazing taking place in the afternoon. The dance was semi-formal featuring a candlelight service. . We also had our athletically inclined students. Larry Sylvain and John LaCasse will be the co-captains for the football team next year. Quite a few of our boys were great under the basket, too. Our girls aren't to be overlooked though. In fact they comprised the major part of the girls varsity basketball team. Neither can we forget the band, cheerleaders, and Skowdettes, all of whom are so important to our teams' morale. Well, that just about wraps it up for now. We'll be seeing you next year. JANE BEAULIER, MARY JANE BRUCE Jumon cLAss OFFICERS Secretary-Treasurer Mary Jane Bruce, President Brian Smith, Vice-President Ronald Paquette. SOPHOMORE CLASS T fgofzgomofce Cyfaaa flcfifoziaf We, the Sophomore Class of 1958, entered the Senior High School full of expectations of the coming year. We found it hard orienting our- selves the first few weeks, but in a short while we knew every nook and corner of the building. We all found ourselves busy with new activities. Phyllis Boyle and Betsy Leo represented us on the varsity cheering squad. Martha Reed, Mary Ann Cook, and Pamela Deering were on the junior varsity cheering squad. The majorettes benefited from the talents of Paula Allen, Sylvia Ham, Arlene Boothby, and Diane Avery. Nancy Steward, Pat Atkinson, Sally Quinn, Charlene Richard and Samalene Atkinson were members of the Skowdettes. The sophomore boys who received letters for football this year were Allan Laney, Ronald Boardman, Colin Quinn, and john Adams. The boys who played I. V. basketball were Colin Quinn, Harold Ellis, Fred Irwin, Gerald Beauford. Representing the Sophomore Class on the girls, basketball teams were Donna Blake, Martha Teele, Brenda Barstow, Nancy Conant, Louise Bernard, Lorianna Ciroux, lrene Leary, Marion McGee, and Sandra Stain. In january, 1958, Mrs. Merrill's dramatic class put cn three one-act plays. james Nutting, Phyllis Boyle, Nelson Brown, and jim Hender- son played leading parts. In September we held our first class meeting and elected our officers. Our President is Paul Lessard, Vice-President is David Noonan, and the Secretary-Treasurer is Sue Allen. Our stu- dent council members are Ronald Boardman and Sylvia Ham. On November 15, the juniors held the Sopho- more Reception and Betsy Leo and Colin Quinn were king and queen. The runners-up for queen were Donna Blake, Nancy Steward and Alber- tine Sylvain. The runners-up for king were Tommy Mickewich, Paul Lessard, and Clyde Ricker. There are several band members who make a big addition to our wonderful band. We, the Sophomore Class, are very glad to be in the High School and hope to have more wonderful years on the hill. We want to thank our teachers for being so wonderful and understanding. We thank also our class advisor, Mr. Harris. We wish the best to the Class of 58 . Suri ALLEN SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President David Noonan, President Paul Lessard, Secretary-Treasurer Susan Allen. 37 Wluv- . .. by Q-,Q Yu A M 2 fig '- ' Q.. --,h - .N , as ' i . Qiivv 9' if -.-.... g .ATX Q gk 2 Y -..f:.,- J +1 mm i YAL 1 ,jg 32 7'h f ,-f-. . 1- ' :- -am ., ,. ,, ., M ,M 35.5-5.. s , . :mwsv f ' , , -f .,.:::.i::.Q35g,:5,, A 2 x 4 41 1 W S Sig? M QQ QL x 1 LFE? 3 1+ , 7 k I: 15 Zi'.iE2-1,55-:,jr.f-1 YA' 'Y'1 2., x -'K wwf J L 4 mA ..: :. , ,. 'N FAQ?WHMvW WENT Thi MAMFSW T an No 5 CHARACTER! UIQMA F1180 Dramatic? SENIOR PLAY CAST Nancy Smith, Kathleen Miller, Mary Ann Murray, Barry Wheaton, Dorena Sirois, Carole Boulette, Florence Hjort. SENIOR PLAY The Senior play, Ladies in Retirementf a murder mystery was presented at the Municipal Auditorium on March 8, 1958. Ellen Creed C Kathy MillerD murdered Lenora Fisk CNancy Smithl to keep Miss Fiskis house for her two dpathetici' sisters, Emily QCarole Boulettel and Louisa CElorence Hjortl How- ever, Ellenis nephew, Albert Feather CBarry Wheatonl visited the sisters, he and Lucy CDO- rena SiroisD, the maid, and Sister Theresa CMary Ann MurrayD saw to it that the world found out about the murder. Mrs. Merrill directed the play, and Vicki Ro- berts was the stage manager. Everyone who worked on the play did an excellent job, which accounts for the success of the play. 40 ONE-ACT PLAYS UTHE BLUE TIE Cast Mrs. Knapp . . FLORENCE lljoirr Dora . . . lVlARY BARKER Mrs. Johnson . . lVlARY ANN MURRAY Summary Mrs. Knapp is an elderly lady who has borne four children. Maurice was the most cherished of them all. She has made him a lovely, blue tie for a Christmas present, but knowing he is dead, from the telegram she has just been read- ing, Mrs. Knapp is heartbroken. Dora Knapp, a pretty schoolgirl, and Mrs. lohnson, a kindly neighbor, learn of Maurices sad death at thc close of the play. As the curtain falls they are preparing to enter the front room and dress Mau- rice in the blue tie. ONE-ACT PLAY CASTS First row: Mary Ann Murray, Director Mrs. Palmer Merrill, Phyliss Boyle. Second row: Nelson Brown, Carole Boulette, Pearle Henderson, Kathleen Miller, Mary Barker, Esther Poirier, Florence Hjort, James Nutting. SINGAPORE SPIDER Cast Jason Haridoo . . . JAMES NU1'T1NC Sarah Meggs ESTHER POIRIER Jim Meggs . . NELSON BROWN Josie White . PHYLLIS BOYLE Matt Haridoo . . JAIXIES ITENDERSON Summary Jason Haridoo, a hard, twisted old miser, saved a large amount of money, which was known as the Haridoo fortune. llc was disagreeable and had made enemies with a man in Singapore, who sent him a deadly Singapore Spider, by his nephew Matt, who had come home to marry Josie White. Jason, feeling someone was out to get his fortune, put the deadly creature in the money box. After the murder had been com- mitted, Sarah Meggs, the maid, and Jim, her husband, in an attempt to conceal evidence were bitten by the spider. The curtain closes as they phone a doctor, confess to the crime, and leave for home. THE THREE TIMER The Three Timer, one of the one-act plays presented by the Dramatics Class January zo, 1958, was a hilarious comedy concerning Verona Vale Cpearle Hendersonl a writer who is pre- paring for her coming marriage. A mix-up results when the dress designer who is working on Miss Vale's wedding gown discovers that the mentally ill chamber maid CPhyllis BoyleD is having a romance with her fiance. Yvonne CKathy Mil- lerl complicates matters further when she creates the false impression that Verona is also two tim- ing her. The play ends with an explanation by everyone and the situation is straightened out. Miss Vale's friend, Maxine CCarolc Boulettel and Gertie QRachel Godinj, the manicurist, add to the gaiety of the play. 4l Comin' 'Round The Mountain COSTUMES PROPS and LIGHTING Pearle Henderson, Carole Boulettey James Nutting, Esther Poirier, Florence Hjort Kathleen Miller, Mary Ann Murray. l MAKE-UP Nelson Brown, Phyliss Boyle, Mary Barker. F eatures School Reporters JUMP SHOTS ot SKOWHEGAN Once a week the students of Skowhegan High School are delighted to turn the pages of the Somerset Reporter and find Doug Avery's col- umn. Many of the adults are also glad to be able to read about the activities of the Skowhe- gan High School Indians. During the football season, Doug kept us in- formed on the progress of the team. Every week he gave a complete rundown on each game, gave all the individual scoring, and also had a para- graph devoted to one of the players. In the winter months, he wrote about the basketball games and the scoring records of the players. He also told about what the boys did in Physical Education every week. A very interesting feature of this column dur- ing any season is the little sayings given at the end of it. These are very good and really give us something to think about. Doug has been writing this column for over a year now. He has done a wonderful job in covering all the athletic activities at Skowhegan High School. We hope that he will keep up the good work and continue to give us such enjoyable reading material. 44 Teen Topics 'Tween Classes Every Thursday the activities of the school week are summed up in a neat column called 'lTeen Topics 'Tween Classes in the Somerset Reporter. The credit for these literary pieces belong to a junior known as Nancy Dore. She has taken over the space formerly written by Bev Wilder. Her clever sense of humor has proved interesting to everyone, adults included. Not only is there a review of the week's activities, but also a bulletin on what's ahead. Nancy has been writing this column about a year now. Everyone hopes she will keep up her good work as long as possible. It is an excellent way of keeping everybody informed of what's going on at the high school on the hill. Nancy has this to say about her column: It's fun to write, and I know I have at least three readers, my mother, the proofreader at the paper oflice, and myself. I keep up with what's going on at school by writing about all the exciting events that take place here on the hill. Teen Topics 'Tween Classes has been a great success because we feel at S. H. S. we are being heard of in our local newspaper. Often parents and adults never know of the events and accom- plishments at S. H. S. but Teen Topics 'Tween Classes gives them the latest bulletins. Our Class of '58 Has . . A King but no Queen. A Nightingale but no Robin. A Maxwell but no Coffee. A Boulette but no Cun. An Abbott but no Costello. A Fox but no Hound. A Lynds but no Circles. A Staples but no Paper. A Violette but no Rose. A Tracy but no Sam. An Everett but no Mountain. A Burns but no Cuts. A Castle but no Kingdom. A Greene but no Blue. A Miller but no Cobbler. A Perry but no Como. A Wentworth but no Woolworth. A Berry but no Pie. A Chase but no Hunt. God's Will The woods are my haven, Each forest glade A refuge where dreams are made And soon discarded for reality Which, in its turn, makes way for Imagination. When drifting snow falls, Dropping a sheen Of fairy white where once was green Soft moss, a friendly tree The woods no longer welcome me. The trees no more whisper Telling me tales Of thunder storms and winter gales, But, restless, heat their arms Against the skies, As one who works unceasingly and sighs. Life's way is arduous, And grief we find Stealthily has entered in the mind. But with the Spring . . . 'tis ever so . . . we know Life begins again: God made it sol DAVID SPRINGER 1-A t,- .Jw--Q-mf --' What Would Happen lf . . . Sandra King wasn't interested in Hartland Academy? Judy wasn't so quiet? Franny wanted to get married? Doug dicln't tease Linda? Shirley B. and Nancy C. weren't interested in Connecticut? Rusty M. had a station wagon? Pauline C. wasn't so cute? Rita D. wasn't so good in English? Peter F. was sloppy? Gerry G. arrived on time? Marilyn R. didn't have her diamond? Brother couldn't play football? Florence H. wasn't always busy? lim C. was only five feet tall? Richard S. had black hair? Dorena S. didn't smile? Junior didn't love Margie? Mary P. had straight hair? Vickie R. didn't take at least five books home? Bobby D. couldn't dance? Jeanette C. was noisy? Dsnna H. didn't knit? Ginny Iackson liked bookkeeping? Raymond C. didn't always say, I didn't do it. ? Spring Meditations lt is nearly time for spring The day grows long, And now I hear among the hirds Their new arrival song. In turn my spirit starts to sing, A nation's youth begins to plow For soon commencement day will come again Another husy year of school will he done, And every looy will he one year nearer to a man. Foolish youth, to he so eager for the day When we may take a step ahead alone, And more than likely hruise us on a stone, But on and on through life we go Wishing away the joy we have at hand And every year the spring will find it so. DAVID SPRINGER 45 What'5 New at S. H. S. ' Ice Cream Machine Dancing Flag for the Gym Cafeteria The Scoreboard DAN cn 'Lififlfc Activities i 5 STUDENT COUNCIL First row: Barbara Schubach, John LaCasse, Beverly Wilder, Sylvia Ham. Second row: Paul Lessard, Douglas Avery, Brian Smith, Mr. Gordon, Jack Caouette, Frances Ames, John Martin. STUDENT CGUNCI L This year the Student Council has accom- plished a great deal for the betterment of school activities. Early in the fall, twelve students were voted into oflice. They were: Beverly Carr Wilder, Douglas Avery, Peter Fox, John Martin, Frances Ames, john LaCasse, Barbara Schubach, jack Caouette, Brian Smith, Sylvia Ham, Ronald Boardman, and Paul Lessard. At Christmas time the members of this school organization Went out soliciting food for the Christmas Party, which was given for the needy children of the town. During one of the Hrst meetings, the Student Council decided to purchase a sound system For 48 the gym. This purchase has eliminated the need of a jukebox for the dances. Every week the Council buys all the latest records for the sound system. The sound system is also used at noon, which enables the students to dance after lunch. The dancing, also, was made effective by the Student Council. During football season the members of the Student Council sold tickets at the gmes. We feel that our Student Council has done a good job this year and we sincerely hope that the Student Councils of the future will be as active. OFFICE HELPERS Nancy Smith, Frances Ames, Phyliss Boyle, Rita Bolduc, Ruth Ann Bosworth, Georgia Wood, Beverly Wilder, Bonita LaChance, Marilyn Richard, Mary Ann Murray, Dorena Sirois, Florence Hjort, Sandra Richards, Mr. Noonan. LIBRARIANS Rita Dickinson, Phyliss Boyle, Nancy Dore, Beverly Wilder, Sandra LaCroix, Carole Boulette, Beverly Flewelling, Barbara Schubach. 49 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Flrst row: Joan Ames, Arlene Partridge, Esther Poirier, Samaline Atkinson, Pamela Deering. Second row: Nancy Dore, Marjorie Ricker, Frances Paddock, Iva Lynds, Mary Ann Murray, Dorena Sirois, Betsy Leo, Elaine Brown, Miss Skinner. Third row: Betty Hjort, Paula Allen, Lucille Hunnewell, Mildred Smith, Phyliss Boyle, Charlotte St. Peters, Coleen Dickinson, Margaret Beaulier, Rachel Godin, Carole Boulette, Paullne Chasse, Martha Tilton, Phyliss Blanchette, Becky Thomas, Helen Lessard. FUTURE I-IOMEMAKERS of AMERICA The Future I-lomemakers of America began their eventful year by installing new ollicers and initiating new members. Last spring the following officers were elected: President, Iva Lyndsg Vice-President, Frances Paddockg Secretary, Mary Ann Murrayg Treasurer, Marjorie Ricker. The remaining ofhcers installed this year were: Historian, Elaine Browng Reporter, Nancy Doreg Song Leader, Carole Bouletteg Parliamentarian, Dorena Sirois. With the support of local grocers the F. H. A. put on a turkey dinner and Christmas party for under-privileged children. So far this year the club has sponsored two very successful dancesg a Valentines Dance and a Sadie Hawkins Dance. Plans are now underway for the annual Circus Dance. Miss Skinner has provided entertainment at the meetings by showing Very interesting movies. SO CAFETERIA GIRLS Margaret Beaulier, Rita Dickinson, Mildred Smith, Mary Ann Murray, Vir inia Jackinson, Rose Ann Gilman, Pat Atkinson, Mrs. Turner, Kriston Berry, Mrs. Provost. TABLE CREW First row: Richard Gilblair, Douglas Avery, Dale Arsenault, Colin Quinn, James Provost, Michiel Emmons, Larry Irwin. Second row: Ronald Paquette, Robert Bradford, Lloyd Murphy, Walter Vitalone, Stanley Chase. SI GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First row: Martha Reed, Sandra Stain, Nancy Conant, Linda Huff, Sandra LaCroix, Pauline Chasse, Marilyn Richard, Annette Ricker, Jackie Vashon, Marion McGee, Donna Blake. Second row: Beverly Lynds, Pauline Ready, Patricia Sirois, Nancy Willette, Becky Thomas, Linda Bonnin, Judy Thompson, Susan Allen. Third row: Brenda Moody, Sylvane Cote, Pauline Turcotte, Martha Tilton, Doris Laney, Linda Flewelling, Beverly Flewelling, Helen Lessard, Mrs. Barstow 1Advisorj. Fourth row: Martha Teele, Brenda Barstow, Phyllis Blanchette, Joyce LaPorte, Sandra Raymond, Jo Ann Roderick, Laureana Giroux, Doreen Corson, Irene Langley. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association got an early start this year. The ollicers were elected at the first meeting, and dues of Hfty cents a year were decided on. hllarilyn Richard presides as President, Annette Ricker as Vice-President, Sandra King and Beverly Flewelling as Secretaries, and Pauline Chasse as Treasurer. Fl here also are advisors for each of the different sports. Several members of the club have done an excellent job furnishing the girls, basketball team and visiting teams with refreshments. The club members also showed a bit of hospitality to the Crosby girls by taking them home to supper. lVlrs. Barstow is using the Cl. A. A. point system this year. For each school athletic activity in which the girls participate, they receive some points toward a G. A. A. letter. This enables girls other than basketball players to get letters at the end ol the year, if they have accumulated enough points. ln this way everyone benefits from the system. At the present time the Girls' Athletic Association is functioning very well and is very active. It is certain that the club will continue to be active and will do every- thing possible to make School more enjoyable for the girls of Skowhegan High. S2 DAN Junior Prom Dancing in the Dark was the theme tor the junior Prom held May ro, 1957. A sparkling fountain adorned the center of the gym. Sil- houettes of dancing girls and boys on a back- ground of fluffy clouds were placed around the gym. A highlight of the evening was the corona- tion of the King and Queen, Victor Lessard and Sandra King. They were chosen from the junior Class members, who wore black ribbons, so they could be distinguished from the rest of the crowd. The King and Queen and their atten- dants, janet Plourde, Peter Fox, Dorena Sirois and Richard Strickland, were selected by the members of Oscar Brown's orchestra who pro- vided the music for the evening. Sadie Hawkins Dance The F. H. A. put on a Sadie Hawkins Dance on October 12. Autumn leaves and little brown jugs were scattered around the sides of the gym floor. The setting was a hillbilly hoedown. To coincide with the coming Halloween holiday and the autumn decorations, cider and doughnuts were served as refreshments. Football Dance The varsity cheerleaders and the football team sponsored a football dance November 16. One end of the gym was decorated as a football field complete with markers and a goal post. David and Dorena Sirois were crowned King and Queen of Football. First runners-up were Fran- ces Ames and Louie Burrill, second runners-up were Betsy Leo and Harold Halliday. This dance marked the end of the football season. Ca ba ret The Senior Class held their annual Cabaret November 27. Mrs. Merrill directed it again this year, and it proved a great success. Mary jane CEI Bruce acted as Mistress of Ceremonies and many other talented students took part. Some of the junior and Senior boys were very good sports and formed a can-can line which added much to a very enjoyable evening. Christmas Dance The football players got together with the cheerleaders and decorated the gym for the Christmas Dance, held December 21. A lighted Christmas tree was placed in the center of the gym and a spotlight was directed on Santa Claus just entering the chimney, which was a basket- ball net in disguise. These decorations added to an enjoyable evening. Sophomore Reception The juniors welcomed the Sophomores to the Senior High at the annual Sophomore Reception held November 15. During the candlelight service, the Sopho- mores were introduced to the entire audience and shook hands with the class president. The initiation took place at an assembly held in the afternoon. All Sophomores were compelled to take part in the stunts and games that the Juniors had planned. Betsy Leo and Colin Quinn reigned as King and Queen. They were attended by Albertine Sylvain, Nancy Stewart, Donna Blake, Paul Les- sard, Clyde Richer, and Michael Holland. Bermuda Hop The C. A. A. held an entirely different dance this year on March 22. This first dance of the spring season was called the Bermuda Hop. As the name implies, everyone came in Bermuda shorts. The gym was decorated with birds, flowers, and a park scene, and refreshments were sold. Since the hop was a big success, the C. A. A. plans to sponsor another one in April. 53 FOOTBALL DANCE Harold Halliday, Betsy Leo, King Dave Sirois, Queen Dorena Sirois, Frances Ames, Louie Burrill. JUNIOR PROM SOPHOMORE RECEPTION Queen Sandra King, King Victor Lessard Frontf Queen Betsy Leo. King Colirl Quinn Standing: Donna Blake. 54 DIRIGO GIRLS and BOYS STATE First row: Florence Hjort, Marilyn Richard, Peter Fox, Sandra King, Kay Chase Second row: Rita Dickinson, Beverly Wilder, Sandra LaCroix. MARILYN RICHARD - D. A. R. CANDIDATE x , a 2 -- we Q- Q 3 , XM: ,nw lat 1 , A QW K QE ,W Q' V 'X Wu Nvim Sport FOOTBALL SQUAD CI o C1 UD cu U EEE Mmm mgg gm 41 uf E 2 6 C24 M gi UE-CQ egg- QQPE F 5 g H QC w n ei m2z Un,-Foss 2355 QENQ 5556 UJ'E'c CU O CQ v-:Q CI 5 o Di as P cu Q EQ im 5 U m wha ig 3 mn S C2 . Q8 CU U U E V2 VJ eu O cu A C3 ... cu cr gi ZwQ Va cn 5: E DJ QE P2014 5'3- ,J 'Z 3 E1 U I-4 g - an 9 I-1 pagan C2 2 aw - :LE Q E cu ci o ODS F1-4 E Q Q E 2 dw Q2 bah mm D-1 'S 3.x mwg USQE f5::1,o awgv Saga Rim? mkh 4-, P-4 Q-'U cu,2C1 E24 avg fcsioo E202 QQNE -ogre gba? Qmm Om O . Zigi, v-4QOm 5 E SEE kiwi aug' U unmb M0502 E505 cu zggw Fm26 35:5 Soma E228 Q. CI C? Q. S-e 5-4 eu A 6 by .M x. x-4 Q.. as DD 5-1 o cu U as Q-e .,-4 3 KD H s A 43 5-4 ft 5 N E s U w z x U 'P4 D1 6 : V14 Q E O 5-4 CU III Q GJ x .2 D1 GJ u m P'4 O w GJ 4-7 -v-1 VJ w a CU Q Q O In Q n O w 66 3 0 m A GJ Q U M O U +-7 Q CU 4-' .9 U2 In G5 :Q 2 Q GJ m GJ o w c Q C5 .2 CTS E : Q +9 3-4 GJ III 1 B-4 2 O 'U I-1 GS E U0 GJ m 6 .hd K5 I-1 LD GJ E DI Q GJ Q N f-'I E o QI S-4 2 'U S-4 GJ P CB A 1 CU O 5 Q bf I-4 In Pa P-4 O I1-1 2 'U GJ GJ a I-1 GJ C Cd I3 Q Q GJ I-4 .Q 4-W S-1 S DT Coach Andy Speed, assisted by Bert Dumais and Joe Penley, guided his team to another suc- cessful campaign on the gridiron as the Indians compiled a 7-1-1 record for the year of 1957. About 35 hopefuls, including twelve letter- men, reported to Chief Speed for summer prac- tice. The lettermen were Co-Captains Dave Sirois and Paul Nelson, Doug Avery, Hal Halli- day, Jim Castle, Larry Irwin, lack Caouette, Ray Schinzel, Pete LaVerdiere, John LaCasse, Pron- nie Wrightand Larry Sylvain. The Braves were rated tops in their B class and were near the top in the KVC. At the close of the season, the annual Moth- ers' Banquet was held in the SHS gym, where it was announced that Paul Nelson was the recipient of the Somerset Reporters The Most Valuable Player award. It was also disclosed that john LaCasse and Larry Sylvain were elect- ed Co-Captains by their teammates for 1958. Nelson was also selected for the first team for the All-Maine eleven. Ronnie Wright made the second team while jim Castle, Hal Halliday, Doug Avery and Pete LaVerdiere gained honor- able mention. High scorers for the Indians were Hal Broth- er Halliday, Dave Sirois, Doug Avery, Louie Burrill and Jim Castle. Waterville 20 - Skowhegan 18 In a night game at Waterville, the Speedmen lost the opener to a pesky Waterville eleven by a 2o-18 count. Touchdowns were scored for Skowhegan by Sirois, Avery and Halliday. The Indians were weak on defensive, especially on passes with which the Purple Panthers tallied twice. It was the only loss for Skowhegan during the season. Skowhegan 13 - Brewer 13 A fired-up Skowhegan team outrushed and outpassed the Witches of Brewer but could only gain a 1313 deadlock. Brewer, one of the strong- est teams in the state, was favored to whip the Indians. BALI. Louie Burrill scored his first TD of the season as he scampered 26 yards to paydirt. Halliday scored on a plunge and John LaCasse gathered in Avery's pass for the extra point. The whole team deserved an A for effort in this game. Skowhegan 35 - Gardiner 6 The Skowhegan team picked up their first win of the season as they crushed Gardiner 35-6 at Gardiner. The Indians looked razor sharp for this one, and they could have run up the score if they had wanted to. Explosive running by Louie Burrill, who racked up two touchdowns, surged the Indians to the front early in the game. Avery, Halliday and Sirois tallied one six-pointer apiece. Avery accounted for two extra points by rushing, while Sirois, Castle and Halliday picked up a singleton via the air route. Skowhegan 20 - Brunswick 6 The Speedmen started hitting their stride about this time. They dominated the whole game at Brunswick, in which they scored a 2o-6 victory. The Indians rolled up 320 yards in rushing while the stern Skowhegan defensive unit held the Dragons to a mere I2 yards. Burrill, Halliday, and Colin Quinn tallied for the Indians, although the offensive blocking of Castle, Sylvain and Wright deserved credit for the touchdowns. Skowhegan 26 - Stearns 14 Skowhegan, rolling along like old man river, crushed the Minutemen of Stearns 26-14 at the SHS field. Striking with fighting fury in the opening half, the Indians had little trouble in conquering a ilu-stricken Stearns team. Burrill, Sirois, Halliday, and Dave Steward tallied TD's for Skowhegan while Avery accounted for the 2 PAT's. The whole team came up with an out- standing game. Skowhegan 28 - Lawrence 7 In the best played game of the year, the In- Ccontinued on page 627 59 0 4- , kv v x x vi y was 5. X1 'Wa-, as 'Y 'lam x ,1- mx ffifia qs, t X T gb x 'rf 'fx is Nfffw 3? , '59 ,Qu ox iv if an-Q saga fgwf-'E ' f .,, ., .A N 41: 1 .XI , 'A ix IR, . . -W . M.. wi 2 ms:-'-0 .- , i f , iw' V f w?1F'ig . . ,dm 2, , ge , ,.,,,,g4:w, ,. V?Q,,i:,.,S.,,mvQ . 5 f , w 1, Q, ff ' fx N. ' R , ' QQ. ,. H , '15, 4 P x 4 ,,.i:.4..,,a::g:. QW -Q 3 ,, - 1 1 Q i X , -' S s ' gp. ,,,.A.,.' 1 --ng, X H. ' In -Ly H S- ff-V - t ,. . x 41' MM- ,v AAL -4 : E Ejfy wxq 'A N A-'mgf , if mm Pa N A L J ' ,x St ,,t , , X qw?-, .. X,.,. Kwmi gm .1 xi A85 CLBVW -A we 'NSY wk. -,Q .Win f:xW'Y'5 em QQQVPXXKE xwglsv- Y Bfwmx-so sew-GW QV . Qqkxfixt. RQSQQAQSX .-8996 A N 'Knee X159 W2'Qgg', ww?-X wg, 0192 9 XX at YQ , Yes , N,f,,fff 'W 2. 'W ,Y-ff'f'fk ' U E ,ff 'W .X X . Xwx lx is gwgxa ,xx QWJQX x. W5 wa? 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ISO-C 1 5fAQ'32!'f.?x15gy mf, fjla ,-,5yf,'f'fyp9ff fbfa .SX-fyy,-L,x,n,j, JGNZNA. K ' A -5 - . , , I t to-' 6 .o il-XE ,Li 'Q ql?4'7'5-'FII'OIJ!1x'I.?R1rff1.34 c'f1.Z14Lf1 reyfffpm-111!,w1 if ffJjlwJ10fg'19 ,g,,f,,f Nfl V -gl fKO1' k X 1 , L ' - S Il? 8.50 lzfi?-'fix' 'lf M 27? .wg'1f1f'fv fw!!111.vzIrs'ffy ,mf rmyy, Ip ,wpgfq xx .5 4. xv-5, Wxm .FCA Fxxlxiixlxx . W Tai aw Q- 'X .9'Xx5y,,qL Nuy- -lfelillf Y:fI5 ,X fx Q ,fx . XY O K' 5 xX?',0XiXV O ,.-- A 2 5 ex Q uf ,,f 64 QU Q we 5 Q41 A GAN Ce LQ 22 . 'HE 3 MUGS ce 'ads 66 Q a se ,ew ers 7, Q g Q S8 Ldv! Uh? 4 F SR sqm S7 MC' Nut sg he i fe 5' j gkmwhegw gg xiislig Q gkowhcgaw 49 UMC! R DW grime! 8 Gffqgnw , Q55 ' gkmihggifk 23 R0 -13 me gkwwglggg 0 ggiixxihifgn 1 SW dians knocked off a scrappy Fairfield eleven 28-7. The whole team played good, crisp football to account for the win. jim Castle checked in with his best all around performance of the season while the passing of Doug Avery and the hard running of Hal Halli- day and Dave Sirois was enough to hand the Lawrence club defeat. Halliday pushed over two talliesg Avery and Sirois each one to clinch the win. Skowhegan 31 - John Bapst 0 The defensive unit came up with their first shutout of the year as they blanked Iohn Bapst, 3I'O. Skowhegan scored all 31 points in the first half, and the first string sat on the bench most of the day. Keen running by Sirois, Halliday, and Burrill showed the way for the Speedmen while Nelson, LaCassc and LaVerdiere shone on defense. 62. Skowhegan 35 - Cony 0 Scoring all 35 p0ints in the first half, the In- dians had an easy task in rolling over Cony of Augusta, 35-o. Skowhegan's highly vaunted of- fense which included Burrill, Avery, Halliday and Sirois saw the latter three score touchdowns along with Dave Steward and Ronnie Paquette. The defensive team for Skowhegan scored its second shutout in a row to turn the game into a rout. The whole line came up with outstanding performance during the day. Skowhegan 33 - Madison 6 In the season wrap up, the Indians scored a decisive 33-6 over their arch-rival, Madison, who were winless during the season. Seniors Castle, Avery, Sirois and Halliday all crossed the goal for the last time in high school competition. The victory was the fifth in a row over the Madison teams. W D i THE 1957 FOOTBALL BANQUET K . W .-Dave., 1 ' N -W A A fi , 1 ,K - Q L: K I Dugie , Dwi VARSITY BASKETBALL James Castle, Richard Vitalone, John LaCasse, Russell Savage, Larry Irwin, Manager Ray Gallant, Bob Dugas, Richard Gilblair, Captain David Sirois, Douglas Avery, Ronald Paquette, Coach Phil Harris. 6+ ' 0 UH 1 Qi si 'L' BASKETBALL 1957-58 marked one of the most successful seasons that the Skowhegan lndians have en- joyed in many a moon on the polished pines. It was a long season for the boys, starting with only a two-day rest from the football season. The Indian cagers were throwing the ball in the hoop 'till the first of March. But it was worth the effort as the Braves emerged from their seventeen game schedule with a line 12-5 ledger for the year. Coaches Phil Harris and Bert Dumais had four starters from last year's quintet, which in- cluded Dave Sirois, Doug Avery, Bob Dugas, and 'lim Castle. However, the team got off to a rocky start by losing four games out of five. The boys began working as a neat unit after the Christmas vacation and proceeded to rack up ten victories in eleven attempts, enough to gain the team fifth place in the Eastern Maine stand- ings and a tournament berth at Bangor. This was the first time Skowhegan had been repre- sented in the tournament in a quarter of a cen- tury. Both coaches can take a deserving bow for their untiring efforts to shape the boys of SHS into better basketball players and, most of all, better citizens. During the regular season the individual scor- ing went as follows for the Indians: Dave Si- rois, 248 points for a 14.6 average, jim Castle, 230 for a 14.5 average, Doug Avery, 177 points for a 1o.5g Ronnie Paquette, 152 for a 9.4, Bob Dugas, 126 for an 8.7, and Dick Vitalone, 70 for a 4.1. Doug Avery won the representation for Skow- hegan at Colby College for the State Foul Shoot- ing Championship. He defeated the rest of the players in a shoot off before the student body of Skowhegan High School. Dave Sirois, jim Castle, and Doug Avery were selected to play in the annual KVC All Star Came at Waterville on March 11. It was the second time that these three players were chosen for this event. During the season the school purchased new uniforms for the players. White warmup jackets were also obtained late in the season. A new scoreboard was given to the school by the Lions Club. Coach Andy Speed deserves a pat on the back for improving the pre-game ceremonies in the home games. The basketball team of '57-'58 will go down in history as a tournament team, the first in twenty- five years. On February 27, a very jubilant group of high school students including band, Skowdettes, ma- jorettes and cheerleaders journeyed to Bangor for the Eastern Maine Class L Tournament. Having placed fifth in the ratings we were scheduled to play Caribou, the fourth rated team. Although we were ahead and the Caribou Vikings found the going a bit rough in the first half, the Vikings tied it up in the third and won it go-7o. The boys never gave up and tried their best to encourage good sportsmanship. Here is a brief summary of each game: Skowhegan Farmington Guilford Skowhegan Fairfield Skowhegan Skowhegan Waterville John Bapst Skowhegan Madison Skowhegan Skowhegan Farmington Skowhe an Winslow Skowhegan MCI Undergrads Skowhegan Belfast Skowhegan Fairfield Waterville Skowhegan Skowhegan Winslow Skowhegan MCI Undergrads Skowhegan Guilford Skowhe an Belfast Skowhegan Madison TRACK First row: Paul Nelson, Harold Halliday, Richard Strickland, John Martin, Douglas Avery, Blynn Cur- rier, Paul Noonan. Second row: Walter Vitalone, Arthur Dunlop, Pete LaVerdiere, John LaCasse, Alan Laney, Larry Patterson, Neil Jackson, Coach Ed Kimball. BASEBALL TEAM First row: Hal Halliday, Doug Avery, Percy O'NeiIl, Richard Gilblair, Dave Sirois. Second row: Carl McKenny, Bruce Blake, Colin Quinn, Ray Schinzel, Ronald Wright. Third row: James Ferland, Blynn Currier, Dale Flynn, Gary Wheaton, Coach Danny Ribbons. 66 . BASEBALL . The year 1957 proved to be another disap- pointing season for the high school pasttimers. Under its capable coach, Danny Ribbons, the team won three games but lost nine. Careless fielding and unsteady pitching were the two main factors leading to the Indians' downfall. However, with nine lettermen returning to the lineup in 1958, the outlook seems brighter. Some of the top performers for Skowhegan were Berchard Towle, Dave Sirois, Doug Avery, Percy O'Neil, Norman Dionne, and Hal Halliday. The leaders in various departments were: Si- rois, most put-outs, Dionne, most hits and runs batted in and best batting average, Avery, most times at bat, most assists, most runs scored and most stolen bases, Halliday, most walks. Here is a summary of the 1957 games: Belfast 10 Skowhegan 2 Fairfield 11 Skowhegan 7 Winslow 8 Skowhegan 5 Skowhegan 7 Bingham 5 Belfast 11 Skowhegan 5 Madison 9 Skowhegan 3 Skowhegan 16 Madison 4 MCI 11 Skowhegan 6 Winslow 5 Skowhegan 0 Waterville 10 Skowhegan 8 Fairfield 6 Skowhegan 4 X .5 :ki . TIQACIK . The Skowhegan Indians captured one track meet during the 1957 season. Under its new mentor, Ed Kimball, who trained his boys well, the Indian tracksters should fare a little better in 1958. Lack of depth was the major reason of the lndian's poor showing. The boys who partici- pated in the sport were Doug Avery, Al Bernard, jim Castle, Hal Halliday, Alan Laney, john LaCasse, Pete LaVerdiere, Steve Leakos, Brian Maxwell, Roger McLaughlin, Paul Nelson, Paul Noonan, Ronnie Paquette, and Richard Pratt. Some of the individual performances are listed below. Triangular Meet with Fairfield and Madison roo yard dash - tie for first between Halli- day and Avery. 7o yard high hurdles--first place, McLaughlin Mile - second place, Maxwell. 1 zo yard low hurdles-first place, McLaughlin Shot put - first place, Bernard, second place Nelson. Discus - first place, McLaughlin. High jump -- first place, Avery. Dual Meet with Waterville Discus - second place, McLaughlin. High jump - first place, Avery. KVC Meet Shot put - fifth place, Castle. 67 GIRLS BASKETBALL First row: Annette Ricker, Sally Smith, Rita Violette, Joyce LaPorte, Nancy Poirier, Beverly Lynds, Lorianna Giroux. Second row: Manager Sandra LaCroix, Martha Teele, Brenda Barstow, Vera Stevens, Rose Ann Moore, Sandra Lessard, Brenda Moody, Mrs. Barstow, Coach: Pauline Chasse, Manager. Third row: Rose Ann Gilman, Jackie Vashon, Louise Bernard, Donna Blake, Nancy Conant, Irene Leary, Sandra Stain. GIRLS' SPORTS Mrs. llilda Barstow has spent many hours coaching the basketball teams and helping in other activities, and we wish to thank her for this. VVe are indeed fortunate to have such a line and unseltish sacrificing woman as Physical llducation instructor and coach at Skowhegan l liglm School. The Girls' Varsity Basketball Team and the V. Team are coached by hlrs. Barstow. She started intramural basketball in the middle of November and was faced with the dilhcult task ol' choosing twentyflive players out ol the forty who went out for it. The choice, however, proved to be quite satisfactory for the team has had a more successful season this year than in the previous one. The girls won two out of eight games. 68 The managers are Sandra LaCroix and Pauline Chasse. The scorekeeper for the home games is Linda Bonnin. Six lettermen returned. loyce LaPorte is captain and has done an excellent job in that held. In all the games the players have shown good sportsmanship, self-control, and cof operation. The V. Basketball Team, also, has won two ol' its games. They have been led by Donna Blake. The team consists mostly of sophomores. Mrs. Barstow has started many different ae- tivities for us this year. She has had held hockey, tennis, archery, tumbling, basketball, badminton, and softball for after school activities. A new activity for the girls has been bowling VVednes- day afternoon or evening. Points for the C. A. A. letter can be gained in this way. IIQLI' IIDDIQTI BOWLING TENNIS ARCHERY TRACK BADMINTON FIELD HOCKEY VOLLEYBALL TUMBLING K VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front: Frances Ames, Head Cheerleader Florence Hjort, Marjorie Ricker. Back row: Dorena Sirois, Phyllis Boyle, Betsy Leo, Pearle Henderson, Pat Dumont, Elaine Brown. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The Varsity Cheerleaders were chosen for the 1957-1958 school year in the spring of IS7. In July we started practicing once a week, either in the afternoon or evening, learning routines and new cheers. The first game scheduled September I4Il1, we were ready to cheer our team to victory. During the fall we had rallies every Friday, in which the faculty and student body took part. Novem- ber 8th, in preparation for the Madison game, the Skowdettcs and majorettes joined us in a rally. We played a mock football game, the cheerleaders being the victorious Skowhegan ln- dians, the Skowdettes the defeated Madison Bull- dogs. The majorettes acted as officials and an- nouncers. A group of football players and boys from the student body, headed by Doug Avery, took over our uniforms and made excellent cheer- leaders. All in all it was very effective. For the annual Armistice Day game the cheer- leaders, painted in lndian warpaint and dressed as lndians, cheered the team on to another lVladi- son victory. 70 On November 14th, we attended the football banquet which is always a memorable event. We presented Mr. Noonan and Coach Speed with a gift and entertained with two songs. In November also, we attended the Cheer- leaders Conference in Belfast, a guest of Miss Sharon Clark and the Crosby cheerleaders. We discussed rallies, cheers, and supervision of cheerleaders and enjoyed a spaghetti feed served by the Crosby cheerleaders. This ended a very successful football season. To prepare for the basketball season, we or- dered new uniforms. They arrived about two weeks late but we were very pleased when we were able to wear them. We sponsored a number of Record Hops to pay for them and we are very proud to say they are ours. This concludes a very happy year of cheering, and on behalf of the Varsity Cheerleaders l would like to thank Mr. Noonan for his help in making it so. FLORENCE l ljom' J. V. CHEERLEADERS Jcan Ames, Head: Martha Reed, Pamela Deering, Claudette Ellis, Phyllis Blanchette, Mary Ann Cook Absent! Frances Paddock. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Under the capable guidance of Coach Bert Dumais the Vfs had another winning season by compiling a Io-7 record during 1957-58. Be- sides enjoying a fine season, the players earned some valuable experience for next year. Among some of the boys expected to gain a varsity berth are john LaCasse, Larry Irwin, Fred Irwin, Hal Ellis, Russell Savage, Ron Wright, and Richard Gilblair. Four of thc tcams' victories came by a margin of one point, including the last three games. The V. scores: Skowhegan 36 Skowhegan 41 Fairfield 39 Waterville 38 John Bapst 47 Skowhegan 41 Skowhegan 56 Winslow 57 Skowhegan 43 Skowhegan 51 Fairfield 51 Skowhegan 39 Waterville 63 Skowhegan 61 Skowhegan 35 Skowhegan 42 Skowhegan 49 Farmington Guilford Skowhegan Skowhegan Skowhegan Madison Farmington Skowhegan MCI Belfast Skowhegan MCI Skowhegan Winslow Guilford Belfast Madison Nw M Q ggi XX -QM A X mmf' if x Nw ro ,fn ,pa W- ..-f ...vs -Q Q.. ffs 1. if 1' , . 5 we X 5 pt x s 'gffs fy' 'S Y 55 Xxx X xx x A QX .. v wx A x' Xa X N Q N-.. a. Q5 1 X - XXSSW x X. 3 gf-QS'X3?i.1:X.Q Q Q1- -K x Q X X X i 1' Q K Nei K x Q55 . X :wgasm f' -5 .N- SKOWHEGAN HIGH SCHOOL BAND SANDRA LESSARD - DRUM MAJORETTE MAJORETTES Paula Allen, Kay Chase, Nancy Smith, Marilyn Richard, head: Diane Avery, Arlene Boothby, Sylvia Ham. SKOWDETTES Nancy Stewart, Sally Quinn, Samaline Atkinson, Kathleen Miller, Esther Poirier, Becky Thomas, Barbara Schubach, Nancy Poirier, Arlene Partridge. Charlene Richard, Vera Stevens, Pat Atkinson, Nancy Staples. Front: Carole Boulette, Head. 75 THE BAND The Skowhegan band started rehearsals one week before school began under the direction of Mr. Harold Breen. After football season the band played at the annual Christmas program on December 15 at the Municipal Building. Very recently the band journeyed to Bangor for the Eastern Maine Class L Basketball Tournament. Harvey Sterns represented the band at All- State this year. ln May the band went to the Eastern Maine Music Festival at Winthrop, Maine. Here sever- al of the students participated in a composite orchestra. The band was lcd very capably by our new drum majorette, Sandra Lessard. The majorettes devised many new and differ- ent routines this year, led by Marilyn Richard. They performed at all the football games, at some local basketball games, and at the Eastern Maine Basketball Tournament. Skowhegan High School also produced a ter- rific drill team known to us as the Skowdettes. Under the direction of Carole Boulette, many new drills were displayed. They added much to our football games. The Skowdettes accompanied the band and majorettes to the basketball tourna- ment and presented a fine exhibition. The year of 1957-58 has been a successful and memorable one for all the members of the band. Kennebec Volley Concert In February '58 twelve students from Skow- hegan High went to Kennebec Valley Concert and participated in the activities there. Russell Savage, Beverly Lynds, Karen Michaud, and Elaine Clark participated in the band. The or- chestra members were Harriet Holmes, Bruce Corson, and Harvey Sterns. Representing Skow- began in the chorus were Kathy Boynton, Ruth Bosworth, Sylvanne Cote, Billy Rickey, and Bruce Boyd. The K. V. C. members went to Waterville for rehearsals, and on a Saturday evening pre- sented their first concert there. The second con- cert was held in Madison. The orchestra opened the program followed by a medley of songs from the chorus. The band rounded out the evening with a program dedicated to Mr. R. B. Hall, outstanding Maine composer of marches. K.V.C. was a wonderful experience to all who took part. KENNEBEC VALLEY CONCERT MEMBERS Fig-sf row: Beverly Lynds, Russell Savage, Elaine Clark, Karen Michaud, Second row: Harvey Sterns, Bruce Corson, Harriet Holmes. Third row: Bruce Boyd, Sylvain Cote, Billy Ricky, Kathy Boynton, Ruth Ann Bosworth. 76 rf Class of 1955 iiciti .Xpplcluyg Bmvtioin Cuiitigc. Dnntiiai Ciistic, U. S. Aix' iiurcc. iiwrcttc i,iiPnrtc, U. S. Muriiics iiL'YCl'if' Mui znigiiiin, inairricci. Cyl' -i'i1ii3L'ilLlil, Maint' Spinning Alumni Coinpginy. Class of 1956 Emily -lnckson, inccliuil SCCI'L'llll'f', xv1lICl'YiiiL'. -ltnncs iizisicr, U. S. Navy. lrcnc Clrccniculi, inurricti to Ruiucrt Riggs. Christine Scott, Mount lain -lunior College. iron XfV0rthlcy, U. S. iXiLll'il1CS. 77 vu. R '16 .. w ui., tit? 311 t ' ,Class of 1957 Marcia Abbott, married to Richard Chapman. Caroline Ames, married to Arthur Crowell. Alice Barney, Norrwock Shoe, Norridgewock. Albert Bernard, University of Maine. Beverly Berry, married to Gordon Stanhope. Robert Blake, Post Oliice, Dallas, Texas. Marilyn Bouchard, Womenls Service. Dorothy Boynton, Colby College. William Burkhart, U. S. Navy. Ina Campbell, Norrwock Shoe, Skowhegan. Jane Cates, Maine Medical Center. Florence Chase, Skow Moccasins, Madison. Jane Chasse, Skowhegan Commercial School. Clayton Clark, farming in Canaan. Myra Clayton, office of Norrwock Shoe, Nor- ridgewock. Denis Clement, at home. David Clukey, employed in Connecticut. Coiistance Croteau, Skowhegan Commercial School. Beverly Crowe, Norrwock Shoe, Norridgewock. Norman Dickey, U. S. Air Force. Gertrude Dickinson, post graduate, SHS. Mabel Dickinson, married to Joe Farson. Michael Dickinson, employed in Bingham. Norman Dionne, Bowdoin College. Rosalie Dore, Norrwock Shoe, Skowhegan. Cynthia Downing, University of Maine. Aubrey Dunbar, Fittenis Garage, Skowhegan. Barbara Eames, employed in Michigan. Jean Everett, married to Clyde Lambert. George Fairbrother, farming in Cornville. Darrell Franck, U. S. Army. Kenneth Gerald, U. S. Navy Reserves. Angel Gibbs, Skowhegan Commercial School. Warren Giggey, employed by his father. Frederick Godin, U. S. Navy Reserves. Frank Goodridge, Fogertyls Garage, Skowhegan. Joanne Grant, married to Donald Luce. Herman Hilton, employed by his stepfather. James Holland, Boston School of Pharmacy. Ruth Johnson, married to Walter Smith. Barbara Jones, Norrwock Shoe, Norridgewock. Bernice Jones, Norrwock Shoe, Norridgewock. Jewel Jones, Maine Medical Center. Harold Ketchum, Chapman's Tire Service Stephen Leakos, U. S. Marines. 78 'Irvin Lynds, U. S. Air Force. Lewis Lynds, U. S. Air Force. Lorraine Lynds, oflice of Norrwock Shoe, Nor- , ridgewock. 6 Melba Mahoney, Gordon State Teachers Col- lege, Massachusetts. Patricia Merrill, office of Maine Spinning. Robert Mitchell, U. S. Marines. Joyce Moody, Norrwock Shoe, Norridgewock. James Moore, employed by his father. John Moore, University of Maine. Valerie Moore, married. Eva Murray, married to Norris Buzzell. Brian McGowan, Williams Amoco Station. Roger McLaughlin, U. S. Marines. George Nickerson, Air National Guard. Vergie Norwood, married to Richard Plourde. Ronald Paddock, U. S. Marines. Robert Pelletier, Atlantic 8: Pacific Super Mar- ket, Skowhegan. r ' Leona Perkins, married to Arthur LaPointe. Michael Picard, U. S. Marines. Laurier Poulin, U. S. Marines. Judith Provost, married to Roland Bossie. Deane Quirion, University of Maine. Ethel Randall, Tewksbury's Manufacturing Company. Wayne Randall, Skow Moccasins, Skowhegan. Mary Ann Rounds, Me. Med. Center, Portland. Robert Rowell, University of Maine. John Smith, U. S. Army. Carolyn Spooner, telephone ofiice, Skowhegan. Fern Stanton, college in Michigan. George Tarbox, U. S. Army. Berchard Towle, at home. Helen Turcotte, oHice of Skow Moccasins. Myron Vickers, Skowhegan Fire Department. Norma Wakem, Eastern Nazarene College. Donna Wallace, Westbrook Junior College. Richard Wallace, Wallace's Garage, Norridge- wock. Samuel White, Ford Motor Sales, Waterville. Arthur Wilder, University of Maine. Robert Wilder, canning factory, New Sharon. Robert Wilman, Maine Spinning Company. Sue Wright, Westbrook Junior College. Russell Whary, Skowhegan Commercial Scho Donald Young, U. S. Air Force. Advertisers . . . The Lever Stott takes this opportunity to thank the advertisers listed on the tol- lowirig pages, without whose co-operation this issue ot the Lever would not have been possible. They are our best trieridsg please patron- ize them. Jill' -'ll 'lLL..i-4l--Jh-LL- Compliments of SAMPSON'S SUPER MARKET SKOWHEGAN Maine Compliments of MAINE SPINNING CO. Bouchard's Snack Bar Skowhegan Compliments of 0 Sole Mio Compliments of Rossignol Jewelers . . . Soy It With Flowers . . BUCKNAM'S GREENHOUSES Aix?-GRAp,, 4' if 'QQ :P 2 O - , .. 1, FTD , 5 0 J . ,lolhwope Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Dial GR 4-8621 209 Madison Ave. 'lfifiif17'? l 'l 54'?' 'I' 4 ini' 9' -l'ilfil' 'O' bfi' 'P 'l'il' 'O' v? l 'r 51 I: Suppliers of FOX 81 GINN, INC- 1: Athletic Equipment I , to 1 12 Howard Lane E: Schools and Individuals BANGOR, Maine , Tel. seoa and GEE 8. BEE SPORTING Madison Avenue 50955 CQ. SKOWHEGAN, Maine Tel. GReenwood 4-3581 '+ lr 1 D i al 4-4933 4 l Local and Long Distance 58 Court Street M0V '9 I AUBURN, Maine l Watching Every Move You Make IE 5 Norm Boothby Jim Bouchles 1 6 l l Best Wishes and Good Luck to the Class of '58 in ' c ' ' ' ' ll EG A Nii Lockwood-Gordon Enterprises 81 yi- Jil- ll----Ov --QL --I--4h.lkJh.-1--Jil Ji' 'l- -l-1h..j- --DL --I---QL Jil- --I' '1--1l----I- 'I-it + 1 1 1- 1 1 1' 1 1 1- 1 1' 1 + 1 1 1 1' 1 + 1 School and College Caps and Gowns Choral and Choir Gowns and Apparel UNIVERSITY CAP 8. GOWN CO. 486 Andover Street Lawrence, Mass. For Real Enjoyment . . Serve J- o WARD REAL ESTATE GI Loans - FHA Loans Homes - Farms GROSSMAN Low Cost Homes, New Construction 153 Water Street Skowhegan GR 4-2681 L. G. BALFOUR CO. Attlebo ro, M ass. Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas Represented by: DONALD B. TUPPER Box 244, Cape Cottage Branch Portland 9, Maine Good Wishes of MARGARET CHASE SMITH United Stotes Senotor 82 nies iii! Y eeiesss l Q , 5 eflieriillill 1 W Q is-77,1 Hfgmfirgjf YEARS OF 740007 PROTECTION AND BEAUTY FOR YOUR HOME Plus!!- PROVEN TOP-QUALITY SINCE 1807 HENRY'S Hdw. Tel. GR 4-9166 Chestnut Street Skowhegan, Maine Compliments of Tempesta Motors W. T. Grant Co. Known for Values Water Street - Skowhegan Compliments of WATERVILLE HARDWARE and PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. Waterville, Maine Phone PLaza 7-3730-1-2-3 EAVES COSTUME CO. We Rent Costumes of Every Description for Every Occasion Eaves Building 151 West 46th St. fnear Broadwayj New York City 82 5 Teens Comphments of Cheer Our 3 ,x.x Selectmen - Young .,' i Fashions of fhe Town of 5, 4 A -,-4 -in X Norridgewock EMERY-BROWN CO. Waterville, Maine Compliments of Nelson J. Smart Funeral Homes Funeral and Ambulance Service Oxygen Equipped Skowhegan GR 4-3357 Norridgewock NE 4-3691 7T'T'?'T?' -lf1lfil '7 ? ??fi5 l' -l l '7 ? i?f lf lfi lYif l 'P 'U' 'O' i'iif1l' Dr. Beaulier Dr. Philbrick Dr. Laney Dr. Bernard Skowhegan Doctors Dr. Hornstein Dr. Reed Dr. Frey Dr. Appleby Dr. Rodden Skowhegan Dentists Dr. R. P. Derbyshire Dr. Vermette RUM EL' if .. . ,I W ie1,fef'w-ti. . ,- Q , 1,-af-1 ' X - ' 'W SW'-' -fig' skrrk A ff i , '- 6 ,H -, mtsuin Q 'ffsff wssar ' - K V, 1 'l if . ,.. ,i.,-iw.-+1-aw W ' Ice Cream Snack Bar Miniature Golf - - - 1, 'l l 'r 11 1 Compliments of 1: 1 1 1 ELM clrv TosAcco if and CONFECTIONERY 1 1 'r 1 11 1a Il if 25 Main Street - Waterville I: 1 11 P 'A' I1 I Qi l Distributors of EI l 1 il 1 Schrofft's Chocolates -I l EE 1 1 1 Good Luck to the Senior Class' Compliments of AI Corey For . Smart High School Clothes Come down to . . . LEVINE'S The Store for Men and Boys Waterville, Maine -il--4--4 19---ll 41- -li---1311 . Flowers of Distinction . Reasonably Priced BOYNTON'S GREENHOUSES -1 Florist -- Dial GR 4-2892 Madison Ave. Skowhegan Plenty of Parking Space Open a charge account Us We deliver A -IE- ' unwin- Mu.lAus GR 4-2672 111 Water St. Skowhegan G' -of ' A A -.WJQZKZWWV CD Deluxe Latex Wall Paint KE -GLO TRADEMARK The Miracle lustre Enamel The Perfect Decorating Companions --- FREE COLOR SERVICE -- . . STERNS . . SHUT!! .- -f ' E ---. , H stems ' 'L1 .2:.u'12:...- Maine's Greatest Value Givers Skowhegan - Waterville Head-to-Toe Outfitters for Entire Family Compliments of BLAISDELL'S MARKET 177 North Avenue SKOWHEGAN Tel. GReenwood 4-9724 'uf 88 TQ' 'l 'iil 'Qfilfi ? fri' -lfilf'i lf'?iT'?fifi' Qfilfilfiif 4 Fifi' vlfilv' 'l '4' '? Compliments of MAINE HARDWARE and PLUMBING SUPPLY Portland, Maine Compliments of TH E MI LB U RN WILLIAM ANTONELLI TILE COMPANY Ceramic Plastic Asphalt Rubber Floor Covering Phone GR 4-2869 123 Madison Ave. Skowhega A. E. COOMBS V. M. D. wishes ihe Seniors best of luck I HI all ,!,olJ isa' lffi ,la 1 ' I 5 SIy1QlTPIlPlEf,, lFlllL..ri,1T'0RrA1W fmrJOB?f CHECK WHAT YOU WANT: Good starting salary with regular raises Pleasant work with other girls and young rnen Prestige of a responsible job with a well-known and respected company If your list shows three checks, then you should check into what the Telephone Company has to offer you. Smart girls are doing it now, before they graduate from high school. Come in and see our employment interviewer soon. You'1l enjoy talking with her. Act now, and you can say with pride, Pm all set! I'm going to work with the Telephone Company! See the Guidance Counselor at your school, and talk first with her about when and where t0 apply.- t :N I I NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPI-I COMPANY Compliments of GODIN and OROSZ Wholesale Confecl-ioners Jobbers of Tobacco C mplirnents of SOUTHSIDE GROCERY C f Main and East F t St Free Daily Delivery Quality Meats and Groceries 8 R 'road St Skowh g M Open Daily 7 A. M. - 10 P M T'GR d43477 D lGR43361 Sk ng T AT HOME S A Q 6, AT vvomc Mfg ,B U I AT PLAY Q S ELECTRICITY SERVES YOU BEST EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY CENTR L MAINE rowsn om-Auv 9 'PLL' 'ILJI----E -4-- bLi- Compliments of PAQUETTE'S NEIGHBORHOOD MARKET Dial GR 4-2921 Compliments of HARRY E. FALL 81 SONS Complete Line of Building Materials Dial GR 4-8211 Skowhegan Compliments of Provencher's Market Meats - Groceries - Vegetables Frozen Foods 210 North Ave. Dial GR 4-2975 Compliments of Bushey's Market Dial GR 4-9619 North Ave. Una's Beauty Shoppe Keep Lovely for Beauty's Sake Compliments of Murray's Home Lunch Compliments of Peter Debe Compliments of Trefethen's Pine Tree Store Madison Ave. Skowhegan, Maine 2 Compliments of Irzesilugiie T -WE'-is ALSEEENi6EENCY ..-' -31 ' - E'KOTA7l-lFGEl d,Tv -2 Where the People Trade Water Street SKOWHEGAN ' KYES' ESSO KYES' MARKET SERVICE STATION Groceries - Meat Beverages Madison Avenue Madison Avenue - Skowhegan Dial GR 4-9656 Dial GR 4-3483 SKOWHEGAN 4 I I I 4 4 I 4 I I I I 4 I 'I I I I 4 I I I I I I 4 4 I I 4 II' 4 I I . I4 I4 I 4 I :Ii I I' 4 Ig., I Ijg I If: I Compliments of 44, i Compliments of III in 1 II 44, I ,QI I 5:4 Jos LaPolN1'E's 42, F. W. WOO LWO RTH III 4 E44 Barber Shop 45: II: II: II: II '4 Ii' II f:TLfLTLTLTLTLTLT5LTLtLfLfLfLfLT5-Lflflgr-T-Tits:-1-f-?f-v- - l -----------AA--------------- - -WQALELATU''L'L'L'LiAL'L'LAl'L'L'l'ZLALALALAL'lclcl-LAL-LAL-L-LL-lg 414: ll I I I Homhn's Esso Service ln f Tl Tires - Tubes - Accessories :I Service ls Our Specialty Norridgewock, Maine I BRUCE J. HILL, Agent e ee eeee 45 If Norrrdgewock Gas Co. I ip: ALICE HENRY Phone NEwtown 4-4301 4 4:I lg N VE, Y, V. W H, -,, I mai GR 4-2939 I gl U , II Keene's Service Station 'I Gas - Oil - Tires 4- 334 Water St. - Skowhegan I fl Norridgewock, Maine 424, 44, H , 'III i?'i QfiY'T' 'l 1lf'7'i'Q . 7'? ? 94 See... PILLSBURY'S for. . . Farm Equipment 0 Tractors 0 Milkers 0 Balers 'Water Pumps Complete Parts and Service W. S. PILLSBURY 8. SON Tel. TRinity 2-5537 Waterville Maine RICHARDSON'S LAWN 81 GARDEN CENTER Lawn Mower Service Paint Fishing and Sporting Goods Small Motor Service Texaco Gas and Oil Route 8 Norridgewock Tel. NEwtown 4-4471 Al's Motor Sales Norridgewock, Maine New and Used Cars Compliments of Rod's 7 to 9 Store 22 Madison Avenue Compliments of George's Market An Associate Grocer Store Compliments of WALLAC E'S 19 Madison Ave. 'A' Radio, TV and Record Shop Dial GR 4-2808 SKOWHEGAN, Maine 95 Compliments of BI-RITE MEAT MARKET Heavy Western Beet Dairy Products 151 Water Street Skowhegan, Maine GAGNON JEWELERS 109 Water St. SKOWH EGAN Your KEEPSAKE Diamond Headquarters A 'LV:TLTLTLTQTLTLTLTLTLTQTQTLTLTLTLETLTLTLTLTLTLTLTE17:75 Compliments of Gra ffman's A B C Appliances 81 Flooring Electrical and Flooring Contractors Poplar St. Skowhegan Compliments of RoweII's Auto Sales Skowhegan, Maine Dial GR 4-2638 Compliments of HILTON GRAIN CO. NORRIDGEWOCK Maine 6 Butler, Merrill gl Bilodeou Merrill 81 Merrill George M. Dovis Skowhegan Lawyers Eomes 84 Eomes George Perkins 5 i 'ii PJOLJOK -'E-40---'I----I----P---I----I---'ll--1' 'Q---'I--40--4+ -'I---'I-Y 'ini-Y 1' ii LU i'i ' 1 ff C1593-Wg' t ,Ag r- A' iimun i o nlime. I inn i s 1 1 i '37 il I 1 + u iw iiucfwn , - Y 1 ci' Compliments of Skowhegan Savings Bank Skowhegan, Maine A Checking Account at Depositors Trust Company Means ' Safety 4. ' Stability ' Convenience ' Accommodation iii D1EPOSITORS -. Bust Cbmpany Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation iT? 31lf l '7il' 'lf l il 1lf l l 'i'9 i '?'3'9fil lf 'f1l l' 'O' 'U' 'V' '717'7 lfi7'Q' Conlpliments of MAC'S MARKET Groceries Meats Fish Frozen Foods The Store with Friendly Service GR 4-3339 Skowhegan RUSSAKOFF JEWELRY STORE since 1907 Ill Something from the Jeweler's Is Always Something Special FRAN K'S TEXACO 24-Hour Service Lubrications Havoline and Texaco Motor Oil Firestone Tires Inspection Wrecker Service Washing and Polishing Wheel Balancing Motor Tune-up and Repair Work GR 4-9026 Skowhegan Compliments of VARIETY DRUG Qw- Compliments of NOYES STOVE CORP. Your Maingas Dealer Largest Suppliers of Bottled Gas in Central Maine Gas 81 Electrical Appliances Dial GR 4-2390 298 Madison Ave. - Skowhegan CROCKER'S NATION-WIDE MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries S fi H Green Stamps NORRIDGEWOCK Maine Compliments of Riverside Market JOHN L. COUGHLIN, Prop. Norridgewock, Maine Lilli-Ann's Dress Shoppe 112 Water St. - Skowhegan Our Fashions Selected Just for YOU! Compliments of Skowhegan Feed Co. THE HUFF STUDIO We wish to thank the Editors of the S. H. S. Lever for the opportunity of taking the pictures in this 1958 yearbook. At Your Service Always for Everything in Photography Water Street SKOWHEGAN, Maine IOO wfif'-lfifi Q 'W4' 'lV1l P 'Q' 'lfi 'l' lfi7'?'1l' All E 9 9 In This Book Made by The SENTINEL ENGRAVERS J 4- f William Pl1llbI'IClK Co. f Q General Insurance and Surety Bonds 4 4' 1' . + Help Keep Meme Green T Lumber Pulpwood Compliments of WENTWORTH 81 PouIin's Upholstery PLUMMER --z fxf92f'fn'5Yf. Compliments of Jf -f-fft fft li CM' ' iw ? .alll Clark's Market ' ilw mg llili .Lg + ill lun lgiiji 1 Dial GR 4-2992 + 2. - . l' Compliments of I Complete Insurance Service 4 Gurney's Market 4 Dial GR 4-9671 l' Skowhegan 1' -P 'lfilf'0 P'?'?f lf1lfi IO2. ? P U RAYMOND'S RAYMOND LANEY, Proprietor Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts Smithson Clothes Munsing Underwear A Complete Line of Men's and Boys' Clothes and Furnishings Skowhegan, Maine Compliments of PO0LER'S MARKET North Street SKOWHEGAN Compliments of Dyer's Dry Cleaning Shop Compliments of Norridgewock Super Market Compliments of Knowles 81 Dressel The Bonnet Shop . . Wearing Apparel . . . Style ia our Specialty Let our little shop show you a world of exclusive fashions. 62 Water Street North Avenue Laundromat 50 North Ave. Skowhegan, Me. You Leave I1: . . . We'Il Wash lt Dore's Marine Service Skowhegan, Maine Dial GR 4-2602 Boat Wonderland Gator Trailers Johnson Sea Horsepower IO xi- Jhgli -h.iMJl- -Ol 1--40--'P 'h.i-.1-Q-Jr -OLJPJE 'FJQLJI' 1-JOMAE 'Fill-2 'QLAILQ 'L.ii..LJ to :E Compliments of , 1' AMERICAN STEAM I s 1 o Beanle S Curb sefvlce , 8 + lr 'E CLEANERS, Inc. l C0mD1iH1GHtS Of All Garments Insured for Fire , and Theft The Puritan Restaurant I , 1 Waterville, Maine E Hats Blocked lr 1 Dial GR 4-8823 1 41 X Atherton S :E Mt. Pleasant Ave. Skowhegan -l Fine Furniture since 1898 'I t 21 Main St- Waterville ' -- We Give Nesco Green Stamps - i Tel. 2-9231 1, I P -- -exeeeeexs ss + i 9 Congratulations ond Best Wishes from i t ' + Skow Moccasins, Inc. M d d F 1 c ' 0 we 00 WEHI' 0. Poplar street SKOWHEGAN T' 'l + lf1G lr Vifi' 'lr +'5 5 l'if7?' '7 Q' Q' Tiiii 'I' +4 'U' 5 56 4' 5 9' J IO Compliments of VIC LESSARD sicowl-IEGAN CROSS HARDWARE CO. Plumbing - Heating Crockery Metered Gas Everything in . . . Hardware - Sporting Goods Garden Tools - Seeds - Poisons Devoe Paints - Oils Rolled Roofing Dial GR 4-9611 SKOWHEOAN Compliments of CUT PRICE CLOTHING STORE ADRIAN T. LANEY, Proprietor Water Street SKOWHEGAN, Maine Come See! You'II Save! at A 81 P SUPERMARKETS America's Foremost FOOD RETAILERS since 1859 IO NEIL GRAIN CO. Wirthmore and Beacon Grains SKOWHEGAN Maine MORTON MOTOR CO. PONTIAC CADILLAC and VAUXHALL Compliments of Beanie's Taxi Dial GR 4-9662 Res. GR 4-9133 Prepare for Business at . . SKOWHEGAN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Accounting and Secretarial Courses Approved for Veteran Training by State of IVIaine Department of Education Send for Free Catalog Compliments of the DAIRY TREAT stores on the Island in Skowhegan i T 7'Qf1l '7'TfilVi O' G l' 7'Qfi 'l' IO6 'Wi' 'P ?1l l' '7 ?' ?+ Q' 'lfiilv -k'-QYW7'-lv Compliments of Compliments of SKOWHEGAN BEANlE'S DINER wnen COMPANY ,, Compliments of E v J A SKOWHEG-AN, MAINE -4----lvl?---P 'kill-'I' 'BJP--4' 'I--41-W 4 : f 1' I ii f SEARS-ROEBUCK 81 CO. ': f Q Compliments of I Order Office I + E + I 1 48 Wm, St, 5E LaVERDIERE'S 4 5 Q- Skowhegan, Maine E SKOWHEGAN 4- 1, I Shop II1 Person or . . . E Dial GR 4-2262 i . . Phone GR 4-3396 + 1: 4- '- 1' + : . + 1, 4- f r 4- + :I sxowl-IEGAN + SAMI-soN's onus srone 1: DRY cn.sANEns 1' r J- P P Q I P 4' 'I Court St. P wlvn Snr 1 ,we AT Cry 1 + 1 4 Free Delivery and Pickup + + + ' Dial GR 4-2098 + Q- SKOWHEGAN I 1, May We Serve You? D D D EE J '- -l l '7'Qf1lf1l '6' 'lv' -lf l' TTT' 108 SKOWH EGAN OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Lessord Dr. Symons Dr. Russokoff Compliments of RAYMOND K. FINLEY AGENCY SOMERSET OIL CO. I . Insurance Distributors of . . . for Gulf Fuel Olls Your Every Need Dial GR 4-2661 37 Water Street Skowhegan SKOWHEGAN + llllllT'S DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream Chocolate Milk Fresh Eggs Creamed Cottage Cheese O 4' T Dial GR 4-2604 - SKOWHEOAN, Maine Regular Delivery in Skowhegan and Norridgewock TQ 7'?Tf l '7 ?'T l' '73 ' P Loan FUNERAL Homes gi Compmemsof 1 HIGHT Day and Nishf jr cHEvRoLET-Buick INCORPORATED SKOWHEGAN ' . P Dial GR 4-3500 fi l I Used Cars and Trucks ir NoRRlDoEwocK E 'r Dia' NEwf0wn 4-4141 3 All General Motors Parts 'r 'r r Compliments of l EHR Kfllnhepgnhpntd Williams Amoco Bpnrtpr Qin l 0 Bowl and Be Healthy E, Somerset County's Leading i Weekly Newspaper Skowhegan Bowlodrome ' ll Published Every Thursday 1 I I o I I Compliments of I: Prompt Service on Quality 4, Commercial Printing D , 1 l'lOlClel1'S Sl'dl'IOI1 l of Every Description P 1 III 'P4KJ9 'T'-7?- - 49- -QL --O---41 ill- -'IL -'QL -'lv Jil- 7434? 4149- -ll.-iv -'fl 'ini-QL --'--454k in it 'r 1 CALL 1: DEMO STUDIO 1 i.YoNs Music co. E ' gsumwlvs 'I il Complete Line of - - - 4, Gift Wrappings Gifts Dumont Television 1 ROI' Film Finishing ji Party Supplies Photo Supplies COlT'lplet6 Line of . . . 3 Frames and Framing TOP HITS, COWBOYS and 1, P . d C . I CLASSICAL I Offfdlf GI1 Ol'l1l'l1eI'ClC l 45 - 78 - 331f3 R.P.M. ig Photos il 1 1C west Front st. Dial GR 4-2302 :g iii Wafer Si- - Skowiif-'San l TV Is Our Business... Not a Sideline 1 Dial GR 4-2329 1 1 l C. M. HCLT Company Skowhegan, Maine if Q'i7?fil' 7?f1lfilfilf lfi 'lf l'1P'? 'G' 'I' 'I' 'l ?'Qf1Of1l l 'V' '7 T'Yf lI2 viii Compliments of Abbot Motors Dodge - Plymouth Tel. GReenwood 4-3562 Skowhegan, Maine Compliments of PrebIe's Shoes Men's Furnishings Compliments of Jones Hardware Norridgewock 4 tl tl 4 4 4 '4 '4 '4 '4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 '4 tl '4 '4 tl 14 4 4 '4 '4 '4 4 4 4 44 4 4 14 '4 '4 '4 '4 4 P Compliments of the THREE G'S Water Street SKOWHEGAN Maine THE SKOWHEGAN HOUSE and LAKELAND MOTEL W. J. DIONNE, Proprietor O Telephones Hotel GReenwood 4-3323 Motel C4Reenwood 4-9729 II --l----l- -iLl1L.L.fLAl' 'QLJIL Always at your service si When you need . Envelopes Letterheads Billheads Office Forms Reports Business Cards Order from . nce 1925 Posters Tickets Receipts Booklets Wedding Tags, etc. The SKCWHEGAN PRESS Commercial Printers Stationery Quality Work . . . Reasonable Prices . . . Prompt Service Dial GR 4-3784 Water Street Odd Fellows Building Skowhegan The LEVER is from our presses II 'v77'Qf'T'7'Q 1lf1l 'l C 17777 PARADISE SWEETS P. LEAKOS, Proprietor Where Quality ls Not by Accident Delicious Ice Creams College lces Sodas Fancy Sundaes Ice Cream to Take Out fbest made Fairfield Creameryj Gratifying Toasted Sandwiches Our Store ls a Home Away from Home . . . You All Know That B. D. GORDON MARKET Groceries Fancy Meats Fruits Vegetables Frozen Foods Dial GR 4-2022 Madison Avenue - Skowhegan Compliments of McLELLAN'S 5c to 51.00 Store SKOWHEGAN, Maine MILES F. CARPENTER CO. 25 Madison Avenue All Kinds of . . . Insurance and Real Estate We Finance Cars at a Low Rate of interest II ani -'Ll-QMJQLAIL -'ll --lk -'ll -ll----QL Jil- Jil- --lk Jil- -'IL 11- -4141 - i BLUNT HARDWARE co. 5 i Compliments of f I Authorized Dealers in . . . I 'Wilson Sports Equipment I vw- T- GRANT C0 1 Win with Wilson 4 4 66 Water Street I Dartmouth Skies 4- + and SKOWHEGAN, Maine i . 4 Accessories i f + + :: i + f E Friend Motor Sales B. WRIGHT, Proprietor i i 4- + , . 4 + 4 i Sales FORD and MERCURY Service i + + + Dial GR 4-3334 sxowi-IEGAN 1 4 f f J R - '1 . . P5'Q' + +'i lll5'i'i f'if Ti'Pff7Ql4'5'75i'v'.' 116 Compliments of the BELL SHOPS il WHY?? not share our savings in overhead? We Scive You Money OI1 Maytag Washers and Clothes Dryers Monarch Ranges Gibson Refrigerators Motorola TV New Location . . . Lower Water Street near Coburn Park McLAUGHLIN'S Tel. GReenwood 4-3456 Compliments of Miller 81 Jones Norridgewock CharIie's Log Cabin Oakland Pot's Lunch Norridgewock Graduation Watches, Jewelry, Radios, Diamonds, Clocks, Books, Pen and Pencil Sets, Luggage and Typewriters Friendly Terms at No Extra Cost Television L. J. ENO, Jeweler Expert Repairing Prompt Service Skowhegan lVladison II QY6 Norrwock Shoe Company P 'l 6 l 1lf'i 'l' 'lVifi '1l' if? i' + 'lf' 'UYQ' flfii' 'V 4 il-1 Lis my 3 w .,,. V fwe fm 11: ' -'iw ' , . i-. fi ' 'jfs -i?45S-W' Ex. M , , wgfn . 'mahf ,wl vr : f+.-ay, . . R LQ J .11 K ,fi 'i53',:'1 , 351 L. 112 -' aviiwfa 621 lvl ,1 ,., , ff-f2'29.k .'f Y , , Q .. . - . v 1 .2 .'. ., A , ,. - f 3- Y . Y' 'f-,.-tw 38- Ahga' uv v' Q,-,ww PH. 'fy ' A A .S 1,. A . M J' , , 5-.W ,f.,u' v9.e. .-4' A fi N .W 'fm-.H X 4' -.' - - J ' - z .. . -, '--- 1, . ., ,125 1'-. . L' J.. T J ..,. . 1 vw, MY .-, V 8 ,. I . , ,.. X '- .', ,, W if ff, l,f,m',:f+ ' - 5 'I-Y' , nw. 4: if, . 1. M' A ,FU . . gf' L . . X 5, I. 1 fu ' -xl ' L L'- .., L, .ng , W. f 4- , 1- ',i'+. 9 WP. we 1' ' :..' LU: 51 ,1'H'i-1 ' --fm. , -, f :,., W, -L.! ,.,g,,,r , , ,u !..,U,,.,: ,r 1. .,,. -s IJ . ,,, .-1'1 -Ju, . ..! .. .-.,'. -.,. .f , 4 1 . .,. r. ', ,- ,r ,- .-,, ' 4. .a' ' . H. .ay . ,,-. . 1 . 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