Easton High School - Echo Yearbook (Easton, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1954 volume:

The Eastonia record of activities for I954 presented by the Senior Class of Easton I-ligh School ACKNOWLEDGMENT Wei. Nw vdifm-s uf the EAS'l'HNI,X. wish Tu thank our 10a0l10r's. 2lC1YiSHI'S. :mal lIll'NllN'I'S of Tho Muff. whu have co-operated with us in ovdor to publish this edition of our yearbook. 502672 no 77 Q Dedication We ot the Senior Class proudly mleflieate this issue of the luastonla to our capable lnstructor Mr. Clair Carter. Mr. Carter has been of in- valuable assistance to us in all phases of school activity, both curricular and extra-curricular. His conscientious effort and natural teaching ability have been of inestimable value in preparing us, the graduating class, to meet the World into which we now go forth. Ami UPSWHTXOYY - gk- QI Cl-ig.: Faculty Seated: Mr. Thompson, Mr. Carter, Miss Dickey, Mrs. Clark, Mrs, Keegan, Mr. Tapley, Mr. Allen. Standing: Mrs. Fuller, Mr. Tompkins. Mr. Keith K. Thompson d Presque lsle High School, C-olby College. Aroostook State Teachers College, B. A. in History, Principal, Social Studies, Student Council Advisor. Mr. Frank Tapley-Aroostook Cen- tral lnstitute, University of Maine, B. S. in Agricultural Economics and Farm Nlanagement, Basketball Coach. Base- ball Coach, Fl. F. A. Advisor. Mr. Charles Allen-Stevens Acad- emy, University of Mlaine, B. A. in Education, Yearbook Advisor, Track Coach. Junior High Basketball Coach. Mr. Clair Carter-Oakfield High School, Husson College, University of Maine, B. S. in Commercial Education. -lunior Varsity Basketball Coach, Eas- ton Stlar Advisor, Commerc-ial Club Advisor. Miss Glenna Dickey-Clinton High School, Farinington State Teachers College, B. S. in Home Economics Edu- ca.tion, Home Economics, Girls' Basket- ball Coach, Cheerleader Advisor, F. H. A. Advisor, Softball Cloach. Mrs. liillian Clark-Mount Merici Academy, St. Joseph College, B. A. in I.angua,g'es, English and French, Dra- matic Coach, Library Club Advisor. Co- .Xdvisor of Yearbook. Mr. lVendell 'lloinpkinis-Maplewton High School, Bob Jones University. Greenville, South Carolinla, B. S. in Music Education, Music Supervisor, Di- rector ot Choral Groups and Orchestra. Mrs. Verna Fuller-Princeton High School, Washington State Normal School, Eighth Grade. Mlrs. Thelma. Keegan-E-aston High Aroostook State Normal School, School, Seventh Glrade. Eastonia Staff 1st Row: J. Kiers-tead, M. Holmes, J. Foster, S. DeMerchant, C. Benn, E. Todd, A. Gray, M, Ames, R. Desjardins, Mr. Allen. 2nd Row: S. Foren, B. Bolster, E. Ladner, S. Larsen, D. Flcwelling, D. Doherty, J. Shannon, M. Jordan, J. Ames, S. Miller, J. Flewelling, S. Boster, J. Miller, B. Dodge, K. Miller. 3rd Row: M. Jordan, C. Currier, R. Perry, R, Mullen, R. McIntyre, K. Fuller, D. Keegan, R. Allen, P. Corey, M. Haines. 4th Row: J. Flewelling, R. Garrison, T. McKay, J. Dodge, L. Lovely, D, Turner, D. Watts, L. Curtis, G. Cronkite, G. Stickney, E. DeMerchant. Editor-in-Chief Catherine Benn Associate Editor Elizabeth Todd Class Editors Joyce Shannon. Myrtle Jordan Senior' Glennis Cronkite Junior Brenda Bolster Sophomore Glenda Stickney Freshman Sherill Larson Eighth Grade Karen Miller Seventh Grade Art Editor Joan Foster Assistant Editors Rayma Garrison. Roger Allen Photograph Editor Marjorie Ames Assistant Photograph Editor Dana Watts Sports Sltaff Girls' Sports Editor Mona Holmes Assistant Girls' Sports Editor Glori-a Currier Boys' Sports Editor Robert Desjardins Assistant Boys' Sports Editor Terry McKay Facility Editor Elizabeth Ladner ACItiVitie'S' EdilZO1' Joyce Imewelling Assistant Activities Editor Patricia Corey Alumni Editors Dorothy Flewelling, Joyce Flewelling Business Manager :S't0rfeq- DeMerChant Assistant Business Manager Richard Mcilntyre Advertising Manager Arthur Gray Assistanrt Advertising Managers Ronald Perry. Karl Fuller Circulation Manager Marv Haines ,T , , . . exchange Editor Jean Kierstead Student Senate The Student Council has been active this year under the leaderslnp ol rresi- dent Marjorie Ames. '1k'l16 following members were elected from the senior class to serve for the year: Joan Fos- ter, Paul hitzherbert, Arthur G-ray, and Marjorie Ames. Gloria Currier, liieh- ard Mclntyre and Ronald Perry were chosen to represent the jiuiior class. Representatives of the sophomore class were Lolree Smith and Doreen Flewel- ling. Lois Curtis and Jerry Flewelling were elected from the freshman class. Mr. Thompson acted as advisor. The following officers were elected at the beginning of the school year: Presi- dent, Marjorie Amesg Vice President, Joan lflosterg Secretary, Loree Smithg :md Treasurer, Arthur Gray. The Student Council assisted in the noon time program and winter sports :it the Carnival. They sponsored a so- cial in April to raise money for a rec- ord fund. A tape recorder was pur- 4-halsed for the school. Early in tlhe year the Student Coun- cil sent two representatives to Belfast. Maine, to 'attend the state convention. The representatives were lVIarjorie Ames and Richard Mcintyre. They were accompanied lwy Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. On Mlay 1, the Student Council :lt- tended the 'District Conventions held at Caribou. Loree Smith was elected to represent the Student Council as queen candidate at the winter carnival. 9Z1,, 5442 N Q is 'Vi 4? Q X 251 -ew xg, Jim iff? QRHDLIH TE S 1- MARJORIE DIAlNE AMES october 19, 11935 Mamgie oouege Life is wlralt you make it. Activities: F. H. A. CN1, 2, 3, 415 F. H. A. Vice Presi- dent C415 Acting Secretary State Convention C315 Easton Star C415 Eastonia C2, 3, 415 Photograph Miter C415 Glee Clulb C1, 2, 3, 415 Softball C1, 3, 41 Manager C415 Class President C415 Delegate at Student Council Convention C415 Junior Exhibition C2nd Prize 315 Aroostook Central League Speaking Contest C2nd Prize 315 Curtis Cam- paign General Manager C433 Queen Candidate C215 Senior Play C415 D. A. R. Good Citizen Candidalte C415 Class Valedictorian. CATHERINE ELAINE BENN June 2'2, 1936 Cathy Colle-ge This world and I shall ne'er agree. Activities: F. H. A. C1, 2, 3, 415 Historian C115 Dele- gate for State Office C115 Commercial Club C415 Library Club C3, 415 President Libraxry Club C415 Editor-in-Chief of Eastonia C415 Senior Play C415 Junior Exhibition C315 Class Salutatorian. WILLIAM O. CASS November 27, 1935 Bill Commercial 'Never trouble trouble till trou-ble troubles you. Activities: 'Commercial Club C2, 3, 415 Easton Star C1, 2, 3, 419 Basketball C115 Camera Club C11. NORMAIN GILBERT CUMMING February 22, 1936 Norie 1 General Tlhefre are better men than I, but where are they? Activities: Basketball C11, 2, 313 Baseball C1, 415 Commercial Club C2, 3, 415 F. F. A. C115 Senior Play C415 One-Act Play C415 Volley Ball Team C3, 415 Camera Club C115 Glee Club C1, 2, 31. STOIRER EMEIRY DeMERCHANT January 119, 1936 Chief I am a lover, but have not found anything to love. Activities: Basketball C1, 215 Baseball Cfl, 215 Student Council C1115 'Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 415 All-Aroostook Chorus C415 F. F. A. C1, 2, 3, 415 Dirigo Boys' State Delegate C313 F. F. A. Judging Team C1, 2, 3, 415 Vice President F. F. A. C2, 41. Sponsored by R. W. Wight and Sons Inc. ROBERT JOSEPH DESJARDLNS April 6, 11936 Bob Agriculture I never think of the future. It comes soon enough. Activities: Baseball 1213 Basketball 1313 Easton Star 1413 Eastonia. 1413 Boys' Chorus 1313 Senior Play 1413 Camera Club 1113 F. F. A. 1413 Winter Sports' 11, 2, 3, 41- MELVLN ARTHUR DRISCOLL November 19, 1935 Mel Agriculture Do unto' others as you would have others do unto you. Activities: F. F. A. 11, 2, 3, 413 Basketball 1113 Eas- ton Star 121. PAUL MILTON I-IERBERT January 20, 1937 'Fitz Agriculture Women are the root of all my trowble-s3 but, Oh! What would I do without them? Activities: Basketball 11, 2, 413 Volleyball 141, 2, 3, 413 Ping 'Pong '11, 2, 3, 413 One-Act Play 1113 Senior Play 1413 F. F. A. 1l1, 2, 3, 413 Athletic Association 1413 Swtudennt Council 141: Glee Club 1I1, 2, 3,13 Eastonia 1113 Camera Club 1r113 Class Will. DOROTHY ANN FIJEWELLING , November 27, 1936 Dot Commercial Whatever is Worth doing at all is worth doing well. Activities: Class Secretary 1413 F. H. A. 11, 2, 3, 413 Commercial Club 12, 3, 413 Commercial Club President 1413 Eastonia. 12, 413 Easton Star Production Staff 1413 Office Girl 12, 3, 413 Alumni Editor of Eas-tonia 1413 First Honor Essay. GAYLEN EENTON FLEWELLING June 24, 1937 Red Agriculture 'Ilhe man that blushes is not quite a brute. Activities: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 413 Honorary Junior Valrsity Calptain 1213 Honorary Varsity Co-Captain 1413 School and Aroostook Foul-Sfhooting Champion 1413 Base- ball 11, 2, 3, 413 Junior Exhibition lst Prize 1313 Spear Speaking Contest 1313 Future Farmers of America. 11, 2, 3, 41g Secretary 1313 President 1413 F. F. A. Judging Team 12, 3, 413 Senior Play 1413 Glee Club 1413 Presi- dent 1413 Boys' Chorus 1413 All-Aroostook 1413 Delegate F. F. A. State Convention 1313 Commercial Clwb 1213 American Algriculturist Award 1213 Class Vice President 1413 Class Gifts. Sponsored by M. P, Roberts iw ylffw al' E- ff 2901? .' ff gr ,LV4'CR'. 754' JOYCE MARIE FLEWELLING September 5, 1937 Oify Commercial What is life without a few quiet ones. Activities: F. H, A. 11, 2, 3, 4,33 Commercial Club 12, 3, 433 Secretary 1433 Activities Editor 143: Easton Star 1433 'Production Staff 1433 Office Girl 13, 433 Curtis Magazine Campaign Home Room Captain 1333 Class Seclretary 1133 Glee Club 1433 Secretary 1433 Playday at A. S. T. C. 1233 Second Honor Essayg Eastonia 143. JOAN GALL 11O'SlTElR December 13, 1936 Joanie College A rolling stone gathers no moss. Activities: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 433 Honolrary Captain 1433 Slofftbaill 11, 2, 3, 433 Jayvee Cheerleader 123: Varsity Cheerleader 13, 433 Student Council 13, 433 Vice Presi- dent 143: Glee Club 11, 433 President 1433 Commercial Club 1433 Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 433 Carnival Queen Candidate 1333 Carnival Queen 1433 F. 1-I. A. 11. 2, 3, 433 Parliame-nta.rilan 1233 Secretary 1433 One-Act Play 5133 Senior Play 1433 Junior Exhibition 1333 Dirigo Girls' State Delegate 1333 Easton Star 12, 3, 433 Sports Editor 143: Eastonia. Art Editor 1433 Play Day Delegate 12, 333 Class Prophecy. ARTHUR I-IENRY GFRAY Mafrch 3, 1936 Art Agriculture There is no time like the present. Activities: F, F. A. 11, 2, 3, 433 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 433 Student Council 1433 Eastoni-a 1433 Baseball 113: Track 1233 Winter Sports 11, 2, 3, 4,33 Winter Carnival King 123. MARY IJOU HAINES August 6, 11936 Butch College Many friends in general3 one that is' special. Activities: F. H. A. 1f1, 2, 3, 433 Class' President 11, 2, 333 Student Council 11, 2, 3,33 Winter Carnival Queen 1133 Junior Exhibition 1333 Spear Speaking Contest and University of Maine Speaking Contest 1333 Senior Play 1433 Ebastonia Staff 12, 3, 433 Easton Star Staff 12, 3, 433 Class Gifts. MONA MAJRY HOLMES December 14, 1935 Mona. Ann Home Economics Let no man deceive you with vain words. Entered from Caribou High Scihool 1951 Activities: F. H. A. 11, 2, 3, 433 Parliamentvarifan 1433 Glee Club 13, 433 All-Aroostook Chorus 13, 433 Basketball 12, 3, 433 .Softball 12, 3, 433 Athletic Association 13, 433 Eastonia. Girls' Sports Editor 1433 Prompter Senior Play 143. Sponsored by C. A. Powers Sz Co. , STANLEY JOE!-IN HULL August 18, 1935 Stan Algriculture All great men are dead - and I'm not feeling well. Activities: Easton Star 141: Eastonia 1415 Volley Ball 13, Camera Club 1115 Future Farmers of America 11. . , 41- MYRTVLE DORIS JOQRDAJN September 12, 19316 Mickey Commercial Always fond of fun and laughter - pleasure first and business after. Activities: F. H. A. 11, 2, 3, 415 Commercial Club 12, 3, 415 Varsity Cheerleader 1415 Senior Play 1415 Glee Club 1415 Easton 'Star Production Staff 1415 Eastonia 12, 415 C'laSs.E1ditor 12, 415 Play Day Delegate at A. S. T. C, 1215 Athletic 'Association 1415 Class Prophecy. ELIZABETH MARY LADNER March 7, 1937 Liz College She who means no mischief does it all. Activities: Glee Club 11, 415 F. H. A. 11, 2, 3, 415 Com- mercial Clusb 1415 Junior Exhibition 1315 Senior Play 141: Eastonia 13, 415 Easton Stair 12, 3, 415 Office Girl 1415 Softball 12, 3, 415 Play Day at A. S. T. C. 12, 31. JOYCE MARIE SHANNON March 1, 1936 Joycie Commercial Laughter Makes Good Blood. Activities: Future Homemaker 1'1, 2, 3, 415 Treas- urer 1415 Commercial Club 12. 3, 415 'Secretary 1315 Vice President 1415 Glee Club 11, 2, 41 Treasurer 1415 Senior Play 1415 Ealstonia Assistant Class Editor 1415 Easton Star Production Staff 1415 Junior Exhibition 1315 Playday at Aroostook Teachers College 1215 Voting Delegate at Future Hofmemakers Convention 1415 Office Girl 1415 Class History. RICHARD DEAN WOLVERTON April 17, 1936 Dick General Work fascinmtes me5 I could sit and look at it for hours. Activities: F. F. A. 11, 215 Commercial Club 12, 3, 415 Senior Play 1415 Volley ball 1415 Basketball 1115 Camera Club 111. Sponsored by Plymouth Hotel Wi Commencement Exercises The baocalaureate exercises of the Class of 1954 were held Sunday even- ing, June 6th, in the 'high school audi- torium. Rev. Ronald Stead gave the baeealaurelate address, and he was as- sisted by Rev. Olea ves Henderson. The Senior Class were guests of the Alumni Assoeiation at their annual banquet held Monday evening, June 7th, at the Grange Hall. Class day exercises were held Tues- day afternoon, June Sth, in the high school auditorium. The Class history was delivered by Joyce Shannon. The gifts were pre- sented by Mary Haines and Gaylen Fleweulling. Paul Fitzherb-ert gave the will, and the prophecy was given by Myrtle Jordan and Joan Flozster. Sev- eral awards were presented to out- standing stu'dents. Graduation exercises were held on Thursday evening, June 10th, in the high school auditorium. T'he graduation theme was Let Youth Speak. ' ' The honor parts were : V-aledictorian, Marjorie Amesg Salutatorian, Cather- ine Benng first honor essay, Dolrotlhy Flelwellingg second honor essay, Joyce Flewelling. Sponsored by Aroostook Famns Dairy President Vice President Secfret-ary Treasurer Class Colors Class Motto Class Flower Valedictorian Snlutatorian First Honor Essay Second Honor Essay Class Prophecy Cla-ss Will Class Gifts Cl ass History Starter Crank - Spare Tire Frame - Wheels - Knee Action Battery - Dawshboafrd Dent - - Windshield Wiper Gas Tank - Cushion Rattle-s Exhaust - Spark Plug Horn - Speedometer Mirror - Bumper Driver L Class Of 1954 M-arjofrie Ames Gaylen Flewelling Dorothy Flewelling Paul Fitzher-bert Blue and White Ad Astra 'Rose ' Marjorie Ames Catherine Benn Dorothy Flewefliling Joy-ce Flewelling Myrtle Jo-rd.-an Joan Foster Paul Fitzherbe-rt Mary Haines Gaylen Fleweslling Joyce Shannon Class Auto Of '54 Sponsored by Brown's Jewelry Store Marjo-rie Ames - M'on'a Holmes Storer DeMerchant - Mary Haines Melvin and Bobby Myrtle J ordfan - Arthur Gray Joyce Flewelling Richard Wolverton Joyce Shiannon Grayl-en Filewelling Dorothy Flewelling - William Cass Elizabeth Ladner Paull Fitzherbert - Joan Fioster - Stanley Hull Oatherine Benn Norman Cumming - Mrs. Clark Senior Play lst Row: E. Ladner, M, Ames, J. Shannon, M. Jordan, C. Benn. 2nd Row: J. Foster, M, Haines. 3rd Row: S. Hull, R. VVo1verLon, P. Fitzherhert, B. Desjardins, G, Flewelling, N. Cumming, M1's. Clark. The Senior Class presented 'iG'2l11g'- wziy for Ghosts, 21. mystery comedy in ihree nets. in December. The cast was as follows: Minnine Brill, the housekeeper, Joyce Shannon, Peters, the butler, Richard Wolverton, Sally King, who wanted to be 21 detec- live, Miary Haines, String Bean, Sz1lly's shadow, Paul Fitzherbertg Hester Storm, who owned Storm Heights. iiillfil0l'll'lL' Benn: Gnylzi Grande, an :ict- iess, Marjorie Amos, Posy May Purdy, lier colored maid, Joan Foster, Crazy Nell, who roamed the hills, Elizabeth liziclnerg Hal flhartr-ris. .1 playwright. Hnylen l lewellin51g Eli Grundy, the sheriff, No:-man Cinmningg Ned Jor- l:m, :in ex-eonvicf, Bob Desjardins, Nliss Storfm, Pl woman of mystery. Myrtle Jordan. The seene of The play was Storm lleigzhts, .in old mansion on ri liigrli cliff overlooking the l-luclson on a Stormy November night. During' Phe acts musical entertain- menl' was friven by The Trio consisting' of Thereszl liloycl, -lunet Miller, zinri l-lsther Gfraif fu-eompzinieil by Hlizzilmelli Todd. Mrs. Lillian Ulfirk, The rvlzlss zicivisoiz 1-oached ihe Dlay which The niuliem-e eujoyecl Very mueh. Senior Vital Statistics SONG FAVO FAMOUS FOR FXPRESSION PRIZED POSSESSION ON I N IT Make Love to Me Oh. what ails you ? Clothes Gaylen Teacher Marjories Ames 8' 81' E 2 8 au? :mE-1 wha E55 U2 5 Sabi IS' 8. ai? 5 8. -.s... cd 532 Q E 2:-5 'U F45-4 mrirf. EE U 5 E EEL' EEE 31' Q B25 0 B 4-v III D V1 E E E 56 E Z' E E 2 E ci Z' s- 5 Z' E -92. 3 Three Blind Mice Quietnessi ba .21 8 S 5 o 3 5 rx. E 3 'n Q .Q E Q E E 2 EQ, :QE E i O Bs. EE En: 2.2 5? 32 Ee 25 is 0:1 0 he Q2 nb, BS E vi 3 .S 0 22 'ES KH 42 L3 ,E I-ll-1 ai ia E5 'ni So gin 'SE EU Eu E5 in E5 EE 2 S 2.8 bn F 215 .1 Why Don't You Believe Dancing Wise up! Bracelet Stenographer Joyce Shannon 'ES E Wine, Women and Song TYPUIS Drop Dead Height Richard Wolverton Civil Worker Marjorie Diane Ames Catherine Elaine Benn William Orville Cass Norman Gilbert Cumming Storer Emery DeMerc'hant Robert Joseph Desjardin Melvin Arthur Driscoll' Dorothy Ann Flewelling flaylen Fenton Flewelling Joyce Marie Flewellinvg Paul Milton Fitzherbert Joan Gail Foster Arthur Henry Gray Mary Lou Haines Mona. Mlary Holmes Stanley John Hull Myrtle Doris Jordan Elizabetfh M-ary hadner Joyce Marie Shannon Richard Dean Wolverton Initials Of Seniors M. D. A C. E. B W. O. C N. G.C S. E. D R. J. D M.A.D D. A. F G. F. F J. M. F P. M. F J. G. F A. H. G M. L.H M. M.H S. J. H M. D. J E. M.L J. M. S R. D. W Marjorie draws attention Catherine evidently believes Willilam often calls Norie goes crazy Storer eats dainty Robert just dreams Melvin applauds diligently Dorothy aids fun Gaylen flirts freely Joyce moves fast Paulls mighty flirty Joan's great fun Arthur hails girls Mary looks high Mona moves hastily Stanley just hauls Myrtle derives joy Elizabeth makes love Joyce 's mighty silly Rich-ard does wonders What Would Happen lf: F' Joyce Shannon weighed 100 pounds. Mr. Allenis study halls were quiet. Mary and Arthur broke up. Elizabeth and Ronnie weren't always together. Joyce Flewelling fell in love. Myrtle weren't being teased by Mr. barter. Jo-an Foster were not giggling. Paul stopped flirting. Catherine flunked in her finals. Storer weighed 90 pounds. Mr. Carter and Mr. Thompson stop- ped teasing. Riohard were 4 ft. 2 in. Mona didn 't lose her temper. Dorothy couldn't write any more letters. Melvin became a, Romeo. Bobby forgot where the Mahaney Road Was. No one graduated. Mr. Tapley were not a coach. 2 5 CL Am i -Fffskmlh Q r 'k , Y 9 ,s 5' A X .fa C .M 1 so M f D -Q, - o , . 1 1 . . Q, Dios 'JJ 'i-Olly 5 1 4 . I Cfxj , T1'f sQ ,e-ij xx ea? L, vf.. Y K Q ,ff wif' .',v' 223543 8 .':7f.c.52 5 fl k45J-J Cad-f Junior Class lst Row: E. Campbell, G. Cronkite, R. McIntyre, G. Currier, R. Perry, B. Rackliff, R. Garrison, Miss Dickey. 2nd Row: R. Ferris, M. Hayden, P, Corey, R. Mullen, G. Oldenburg, E. Todd, D. Watts, T. Lloyd, J. Dodge. We Juniors had a very successful year under the leadership of our Presi- dent, Ronald Perry. The other officers who assisted him for the year were: Vice President, Gloria Currier, Secre- tary, Richard Mclntyreg Treasurer, William Riackliff. Gmloria Currier, Richard Mclntyre and R-onald Perry represented our class on the Student Council. Our class ad- visor was Miss Dickey. Junior Exhibition and the annual winter carnival dinner were the two main events sponsored by the class. Gloria Currier was selected to rep- resent the Junior Class as carnival queen candidate. Junior Exhibition speakers werez Erma Campbell, Patricia Corey, Glennis Cronkite, Rlayma Garrison, Myrna Hay- den, lfllizabeth Todd, Richard McIn- tyre, Ronald Perry and Dana lVatts. Patricia Corey and Richard McIntyre were the first prize winners with Er- ma Campbell and Dana Watts being! the second prize winners. Richard M clntyre, Ronald Perry, William Racklift, Dana Watts and Ronald Mullen were the boys of our class who played on the Varsity basket- ball teani. The girls of our class who played basketball were: Gloria Currier, Rayma Garrison and Theresa Lloyd. Riayma Garrison, Patricia Vorey, Hloria lfurrier and Theresa Lloyd were the girls in our class who were on the varsity cheerleading' club. All members of our class were ae- tive in many activities and clubs of the school. Sophomores lst Row: L. Lovely, D. Flewelling, M. Jordan, B. Dodge, L. Smith, K. Fuller, F. Richardson, Mr. Carter. 2nd Row: T. McKay, B. Bolster, S. Miller, D. Doherty, J. Miller, S. Bolster, S. Foren. 3rd Row: P. Turner, V. Grant, C. Osgood, D. Henderson, D. LaPoint, J. Kierstead. 'Pho Sophoinoro class unmler tho lond- 1-1'sl1ip ol' lllr. fl2ll'l'l'l' he-gun tho school your with the vloction of the following lll4lIll'lll'bI l'1-csillollt. llorvv Smith: Yiw- l,l'l'Sltll'lll, Betty Dotlgvz Sl'Cl'0f-Ellf-'. Mario .lormlzinz 'l'rvz1s111'e1', K'2ll'l F11'lll'l'1 iillfl Slllllfxlll t'ounc-il 1'opr0svi1t11ti.1-. ll0l'l'0ll ldlcwollillg. l'l2ll'lj' ill tho full plans wow 111:1.l. lllll' that Zlllllllill initiz1tio11 ol' tho g'l'l'l'll l'll'0Sll. 'l'hs- usuul tltzly of initiation was hvlcl with tho l'll'0Slllll0ll wvuring 1'olo1't'11l Zlllll illllllSlllg' vostunios. yllllill 0Vt'lilllQl' tho lll0lllll0l'S ol' tho l'll'0Slllll2llI 1'l:1ss 1lt'l'l.lll'lll0ll stunts uuclvr tho dire:- lion ol' tho Mis1t1'ossz111tl lW2lSl'Cl' of i'0rc- 111o11i11s. Mario Jlll'll2lll and illl2ll'lt'S Us- gootl, iwspovtivcly. .X sovinl ovo11i11g1' wus thvn onjoyvtl. .hlllll hor 1-Xciting' tl:1y ot tl10 your was tho 1ll'tl0l'lllQ' ot' class rings which ar- rivorl i11 Nov:-111l10r. The fave ot' tht- ring' is lruilt in Q'1':1fl11z1ti11g' livigrhts with tho li st-1 in :1 tloop vmitvr of intein ost. 'l'h1- ring is hiQ'l1ligfl1t0tl with black onyx. Dixie Doherty repr1Jse11tecl tho class HS 21 czllicliclate for queen ol' tho Allllllill i'?ll'lllV2ll lI:1ll. Lorec- Smith. also El Sonhomorc, was fl cariclitlzitv. l'l'Ill't'S4'll1- ing' tho Stiult-nt Count-il. Karl l llll0l' wars ll close i'Ullll'lI',0' For King, tying for svconcl plzuw with fifteen points in the fl11y's aotivitios. 'Phe lll9IlllJOY'S of the SODll0lll1ll'l' 4-lass have pz1rticip:1tod in various avtivilios lll','llllllH,fI hnsohaill, l1z1slcvtl1:1ll. alm- reluhs, or0h1-fftra, one-1101 play. liln-:11'y c-lub. and many other zictivitios, Freshman Class lst Row1 Mr. Allen, L. Cu1Lis, E. Delvlerehant G. Flewelling, C. Nichols, D. Wathen. J. Hersey, H. Strout. 2nd Row: G. Stiekney, E. Holmes, L. Scott, G. Holmes, R.. Johnston, M. Perry, G, Flanagan, 1-'. Doak, J, Axnes, C. Clark, A. Gallagher, J. Hayden. 3rd How: J. Foren, S. Jordan, G. Lynch, R. Alien, D. Turner, W. Kinney, R, LaPoint, D. Keegan. .Xugusl 27th found thirty green l'll'0Slllll0Il being ushered into our first year ol' nigh school. Later lhey were initiated hy the Sophonlores. with lfharles Osgood as Master ol' ll0l'1'llllllll0S and Marie Jor- dan as Mistress elf ll0I'Olll0lll6'S. A elass nleeling was held and the following' officers were elected us class ollieers: President. Christine Nichols, Viee President, Jerry ldlewellingg See- retary, Elaine llellerehanlz Treasurer. llan Walhen. lvlepresenfatives To the Hfudeni Vonneil other Than The presi- denl. l'hris1ine Niehols. were Lois Vur- lis and -lerry l4'lewelling'. Many l reslnnen Took part in other sehool aeliyifies during' the year. Those Taking part in hoysl haslcethall Were: Russell l.al'oinT. Philip lloak, Geary llyneh. Wayne Kinney. Jerry Flewel- ling, Dan l,Valhen. Dell Turner and Mielcey Perry. who joined ns later in the season. llirls from our elass who enlered in the JY Cheerleading were: Delores Keegan and Judy Foren. Players who joined the Girls' Haskel- hall were Jeanette Hersey and lfllaine lJeM'erelia11'f. Many ,joined in the other activities sneh as hasehiall, softhall. lraek. fllee Vluh, l . l . A.. l . H. A. and The Or- ehesira. Six nlemhers of our class play in The newly formed orchestra: Carl fllarlc. Trumpet: Judy Foren. flute: NVayne Kinney, saxophone: Jeaneiie Hersey. violing Dan lVa'rhen. Trombone: Glenda Sliekney, cello. The elass advisor is Mr. Allen. Eighth Grade lst Row: A, Cahill. D. Desjardins, J. Barnes, J. Hoyt, S. Carter, M. Lovely, N. Fuller, D. Grant. 2nd Row: G. Smith, J. Mullen, D. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Fuller, S. Larson, S. Harring- Lon, E. Fraser. 3rd Row: C. Miller, S. Hull, B. Tapley, G. Corey, R. Wheeler, R. Culberson, N. Wolverton, 'l'he lollowing officers were chosen Sandra Carter who was mlm-111 fy for the lniprovenient lleaigue directed by Mrs. Fuller: lfresident, Barry Tap- ley: Vice l'r1-sideni, Sheldon Hullg Sec- retary. Hail Smithg Treaisurer, Richard l'ullmersong Easton Star Reporter, Carl Miller: lflaslonia Reporter, Sherrill Larsen. school for about Two weeks. The girls practiced liasketliall under ihe guidance of llliss Dickey. Several sc-rinnnages were played. but no reigrii- lar ganies. 'l'l1e boys practiced basketball with their roach, Mr. Allen. Several games were played with other towns. Several l'ndg:e Sales were S'1J0llS'0l'0ll, also a Valentine and a llhristinas pariy under the direeiion of Mrs. Fuller. Merrill lloekhard left school around the l2'fh ol' November. He and his par- enls nloved To llridgrewaier, Mass. The class made a sunshine box for Sponsored by Peterson's Motor Mart '4 Seventh Grade lst Row: .ll Shannon, E. Driscoll, K. Miller, G. Perry, L. Hersey, A. Haydena, N. Wolverton, F. Kirkpatrick. 2nd, Row: D. Driscoll, B. Brown, S. Brown, M. Pattee, Mrs. Keegan, B. Hussey, M. DeMerchant, C. Oldenburg, L. Fraser. 3rd Row: W. Foren, W. Kinney, R. Langley, R. Sohriver, A. Bolster, R. Richardson. XYlll'll Sellool opelletl lil Tlle fzlll of gig1Ipg1g1p11'f01- the ggg1111pg1ig11, hl2ll'QI2ll 9l Pattee had cliarge of Red Uross rlrive for our room. N54 the following' class ol'l'icers were elected: Presimlent, Marjorie lJlllSlIl0l'0l Vice President. Jean Shunnong Secre- tary. Margaret Pattceg Treasurer, lianra l ll'2lS0l'L Reporter For l'lEl'S'f0lI Star, Karen Miller. The folloxringr students are menibers ol' llue orchestra: Marjorie llinsmore, pianist 1 Brenda Hussey, Delia Driscoll, Al2ll'Q'2ll'Pi Pattee, Ann Hayden, violins, Wayiie l oren, saxophone. 'lllielse meni- lmers took part in the orchestra at Jun- ior lixlxiliition :mrl at a P. T. A. meet- ing. Marjorie llinsinore was captain of grade seven for the inzrgazine cainpaign. rlreryone in the room sold at least one suliseription making' them eligible to attend the free movie. Margaret Pat- tee and lirencla Hussey were the high Sponsored by Maine Potato Growers ll HQTIVIJEIQS J' E 6 .bf A :G Je -U , ta sesasnnkqs ,ga Q 5 1 1 i s ' M ,J ' JE v-4 . lm aiiiliiiiis v,,-,.,g,,...,-. . .. Q F Q ,gm iw if 1 2 A R , X R is ,nr . V 3 Rl WS? S S 2535 Q sf M 1-2, 6 .K . x 1:5 Q ' 5 .,.,' f 1 -1-.iw-H. vuwar- sf .-.. -w-..-a. W -wmv TZ.....L-5,5-twgu-vqi.T:,,m3.m,:m3,,,:iFm,,,,,,,,f,...,,..-li ,.. W. -. -q :aT.,nw---.-ff 1-ff, .1-..-. Junior Exhibition The Junior Class of 1955 he-ld their Junior Exhibition the tenth of March at the Easton High S-chool Auditorium. The winners of the prizes for girls were: First prize, Patricia Corey, who spoke Dark Victory, second prize, Erma Campbell who spoke A Leap Year Leap. The winners of the prizes for boys were: First prize, Richard McIntyre, who spoke Afraid of the Darkg sec- ond prize, D-ana Watts, who spoke E-ducation of Hyman Kaplan. Mr. Keith Thompson, Principal of Easton High School, awarded the medals to the Winners and a medal to each speaker. The program was as fol-lows: Mary Stuart, Elizabeth Toddg I Want to be an Actress, Rlayrna, Grarrisong Afraid of the Dark, Richard McIn- tyreg Dark Victory, Patricia Coreyg '4Education of Hyman Kaplan, Dana Winter Miss Joan Foster of the Senior Class and Richard Mclntyre of the Junior Class were crowned King and Queen of the 30th Annual Winter Clarnival of East-on High School at the cororration exercises held February 12 and spon- sored by the Senior Class. The other queen candidates were: Gloria Currier, Junior Class, Dixie Doherty, Sophomore Cl-assg Judy Foren, Freshman Classg and Loree Svmith, Stu- dent Council. The Queen was crowned by Marjorie Ames, president of the Srtu- dent Council, and Miss Foster, in turn, crowned Richard Mclntyre as King. Mrs. Donald Smith and Henry Rackliff acted as Mistress and Mlaster of Cere- monies, respectively. The Bridigeo Or- chestra furnished the music for the evening. Watts, Bittersweet, Glennis Gron- kite, A Leap Year Leap, Erma Uampbellg Dust of the Road, Myrna Hayden, T-he Robe, Ronald Perry. Tfhe class marshal was Theresa Lloyd and the pianist was Miss Gflenna Di-ckey. Mrs. Lillian Clark coached the speakers. Judges for the occasion were Mrs. Lewis Porter of Monticello, M'r. Cleon Hatch, and Mrs. Lewis Maddock of Houlton. Rev. Ronald Stead gave the invocation. Patricia Corey and Ronald Perry represented the Junior Cfl-ass in the Aroostook Central League at Ashhand, March 9, 1954. Erma Campbell and Richard McIn- tyre represented the Junior Class in the Spear Contest at Houlton, April 12. 1954. Carnival The stage was decorated in red, white and pink streamers. Red hearts covering the white throne 'completed the attractive scene. In the morning, races were he-ld on the community pond with both the high school and the grade school participat- ing. Richard McIntyre was high point man, followed by Karl Fuller and Rob- ert Desjardins. Joan Foster was high point scorer for the girls' races and Gary Perry and Merton DeMerchant were high point men for the grammar school as they were tied with ten points 03011. The annual dinner was sponsored by the Junior Class and it was held in the G-range Hall. After dinner a foul- sho-oting contest was held in the gym- nasium for high school and grammar school participants. F. A. lst Row: G. Cronkite, M, Holmes, J. Foster, M. Ames, lil. Todd, J. Shannon, D. Keegan, P. Corey, L. Smit-h, G. Currier. 2nd 1-low: G. Stickney, C. Benn, J. Ames, C. Nichols, J. Flevvelling, D. Flewelling, E. l..adner, T. Lloyd, M. Hayden, R. Ferris, F. Richardson, A. Gallagher, Miss Dickey. 3rd Row: B. Bolster, B, Dodge, M. Jordan, S. Miller, J. Kierstead, M. Haines, P. Turner, M. Jordan, J. Dodge, L. Curtis, E. Campbell. 4th How: R. Garrison, R. Strout, J. Hersey, L. Lovely, D. Doherty, S. Bolster, D. lrlewelling, J. Miller, S. Foren, E. Holmes, J. Foren, E. DeMerchant, r l'he Future Honieniakers of America was organized again this year under the guidance oi their advisor, Miss Glenna Dickey. During the school year the club was a success under the leadership of its officers, who were elected and initiated at a meeting held at the end of the 19533 school term. Officers were as follows: Prersideiit, Elizabeth Todd, Vice Presi- dent, Marjorie Ames, Treasurer. Joyce Shannon: Secretary, Joan F'oste'r. At the beginning of the year the llomemalzers planned several ways to earn money. Members of the club sold hot dogs at the home basketball games. A style show was presented with the members ot' the club modeling the clothes which they had made. 'l'l1e club attended the Annual State Fonvention in Uronog also at Presque lsle to the meeting' of the f'liap'ters in our district. Sponsored by Northern National Bank F. F. A. lst Row: Mr. Tapley, M. Driscoll, R. Mclntyre, S. DeMerchant, G. Flewelling, A. Gray, G. Flewelling, D. Vlfatts, C. Clark, J. Hayden, 2nd Row: G. Holmes, G. Flanagan, P. Doak, S. Hull, R. La.Point, W. Kinney, R. Allen, S. Jordan, R. Johnston, M. Perry, L. Scott. 3rd Row: G. Lynch, R, Desjardins, R, Perry, D. Henderson, K. Fuller, P. Fitzher- bert, C. Osgood, D. LaPoint, D. Turner. The .lflxeelsior chapter of the Future l Zll'IIl0l'S of America, under the capable direetion of Mr. Tapley, started the year with various activities. 'llhey had a meeting and elected the following: officers: President. llaylen Flewellingrg Vice President, Storer De- Merehant: Secretary, Arthur Gray: Treasurer, Richard Mclnftyre: Sentinel, fxlelvin Driscoll. llreenhand initiation was held, and the new nievnhers admitted were: David llenderson, Riehard l1aPoint. Vharles Osgood, Karl l ullel'. all of whom are Sopholnores. The l re's'lnnen who were initiated were: Stanley .lor- dan, Wayne Kinney. Dell Turner, Carl lflark. -lanies Hayden, Robert John- ston, Herald l lewellingr, Russell lia- lloint. i10UllllS Seott, Gaylen Holmes. Milton Perry. Gary liyneh and Roger Allen. There were also several members initiated as chapter fariners, with the Presque lsle ehapter doing: the initiat- ing. A turkey raffle was held at 'Thanks- giving' time. sponsored hy this year's aetive elnh. The lueky tickets were drawn at the harn danee held at the lflaston Iligrh School g'y1nnasiu'n1 on No- vember 25. This annual danee was a eolnhined effort of the Future l arn1- ers. of America and the Future lfloine- lnakers oi' America. As the Junior and Senior elasses were studying' law, they journeyed to Houlton to watch the steps taken when a ease is tried. and how the dem-isions oi' the jury are made. They also visit- ed the Central Aroostook liivestoek .Xuetion held at Presque lsle. Plans are heingr made to enter a jmlgriiig' team in the Uounty Jllfigflllil' Vontest and also the State Jllligllljl' Pontest held annually at Orono. Maine. Sponsored by Towle's Garage Girls' Glee Club lst Row: J. Foren. L. Curtis. F. Richardson. S. Foren. L. Lovely, J. Shannon. M. Jordan, J. Flewelling. B. Dodge, S. Miller, Mr. Tompkins. 2nd Row: J. Dodge. C. Niehols, E. Ladner. A. Gallaghur. D. Doherty. L. Smith. H. Bolster, J. Miller, R. Ferris. M. Holmes. S. Bolster. E. Holmes. 3rd Row: T. Lloyd. M. Hayden. P. Turner, G. Cur1 ie1', P. Corey, E. Todd, D. Kee- gan, M. Ames, J. Ames, J. Foster, M. Jordan, 4th Row: E. Campbell, R. Strout, G. Cronkite, J. Hersey, G. Stickney, R. Garrison. E. DeMe-rchant. Boys' Glee Club Iii WW4 lst Row: E. Todd iaccompy, C. Clark, V. Grant, G. Flewelling, D. Watts, T. Mc- Kay, D. Tlll'I'l6l', Mr. Tompkins. 2nd Row: K. Fuller, R, Perry, D. VVathen, R. McIntyre, R. Mullen. C. Osgood, G. Lynch. Girls' Glee Club The girls' glee club was under the leadership of Mr. Wendell Tompkins, music supervisor for the Easton Sch-ools. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: President, Joan Foster, Vice President, Betty Dodlgeg Secretary, Joyce Flewellingg Treas- urer, Joyce Shlannong Librarians, Pa- tricia Corey, Delores Keegan, Scribe, Myrna Hayden, Reporter, Janice Dodge. Elizabeth To-dd has been the accom- panist for the lGlirls' Glee Club. A Christmas assembly pro-gram was put on just before Christmas vacation in which the Girls' Glee Club partic- ipatcd. Tihe Girls' Glee 'Club provided the entertainment for the Aroostook Lea- gue One-Act Play -contest held at Easton April 14. The Girhs' Glee Club will be singing at the Spring Concert to be held at Easton, on May 13. The Northern Maine Music Festival is to be held at Millinocket, Maine, on M-ay 22. The Easton music department will be represented by one of the music groups. Members of this grourp will also be t-'wkinfg part in the week of graduation exercises. All Aroostook County Chorus Under the direction of President Kenneth Matthews of Caribou, the All- Aroostook County Band and Chorus and Orchestra were organized for the fourth season. Representatives from As h l an d, Bridgewater, Caribou, Easton, Houlton, Mars Hill, Mapleton, Limestone, Pres- que Isle. Vlfashburn, participated in the rehearsals held at the Cunningham School and High School in Presque Isle. The schedule was somewhat differ- ent from last year as we had only one concert with two rehearsals being held prior to the concert. E-a-ston, because of its central loca- tion and facilities, was chosen as the site of the concert. A near capacity crowd was on hand. The representatives from Easton were: Chorus sopranos: Rayma. Garrison, 'Pheres-a Lloyd Altos: Mona Holmes, Patricia Corey Tenor: Gaylen Flewelling Bass: Ronald Perry, Karl Fuller, Rich-ard McIntyre Band: 'Sheila Fo-ren, Brenda Bolster Orchestra: which was a new addition this ye-ar was Margaret Pattee, Glenda Stickney The chorus presented such numbers as: A Mighty Fortress, Is our God, Cherubina Song No. 7 5 Ride tlhe Char- iot, Evening Prayer and Dream Pan- tomiime from Hansel and Gretel, Cindy. Boys' Chorus sang: I Wish I was Single Again, Lord, What a Mornin'. The band performed selections such as: 'March of the Steelmen, In the Cathedral, Them Bases, Park Avenue Fantasy, Boston Com-mandery March. The 'Orc-he-stra perform-ed such selec- tions as: Chorale Russian 'Chorale and Overture, Blue Moon, Our Director March. Rebecca Crane from Caribou accom- panied the Choral numbers. Mixed Chorus lst lRiow: E. I31-islcoll, B. Riown, A. Hayden, J. Shannon, M. Pattee, K. Miller, L Fraser, S. Brown, E. Holmes, R. Strout, Mr. Tompkins. 2nd Row: G. Stickney, J. Foren, S. Harrington, A. Gallagher, G. Smith, C. Nichols D. Kirkpatrick, R. Langley, J. Kiersztefad, J. Ames. S. Larsen, S. Carter, J. Mullen, E Fraser, B. Hussey. 3rd Row: F. Kirkpatrick, R. Culberson, S. Hull, R. Richardson, R. Wheeler. B Tapley, G. Corey, W. Kinney, A. Bolster, W. Foren, K. Miller, N. Wolverton, N. Fuller 4th Row: J. Barnes, N. Wolverton, D. Desjardins, A. Cahill, J. Hoyt, M. DeMer- chant, M. Lovely, D. Driscoll, C. Oldenburg, E. DeMerchant, D. Grant, G. Perry, 21 Hersey. Orchestra Left to Right, seated: D. Driscoll, B. Hussey, M. Pattee, J. Mullen, J. Hoyt, J. Foren, G. Stickney, W. Kinney, W. Foren, C. Clark, T. McKay, B. Bolster, S. Foren, N, Fuller, S. Harrington, G. Todd, J. Kierstead. Standing: Mr. Tompkins, E. Labbe, W. Cass, R. McIntyre, D, Wathen. Mixed Chorus The mixed chorus -consisted of fifty- two pupils from the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. Practices are held every XVed-nesday morning during period one. The music is under th-e supervision of Wende-ll Tompkins. The mixed chorus sang for the Christmas as- sembly program and is preparing selec- tions for the -concert to be held this spring. The accompanist is Jean Kier- stead. Tlhe chorus elected the following of- ficers: President, Joan Ames, secre- tary, Barry Tlapleyg treasurer, Clhris- tine Nichols, Girl Librarians, Judy For- en and Betty Brown, Boy Librarians, Danny Vihathen and John Barnes. Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club, under the di- rection of Mr. Wendell Tompkins, con- sists of seventeen members. They meet each Thursday during -activity period. The accompanist is Elizabeth Todd. The Boys' Gllee Club participated in the Christmas assembly program, and -also sang at the P. T. A. Christmas pro- gram. Four of the members of the Glee Club sang in the All-Aroostook Chorus. The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs combined to form the High Sch-ool Chorus wvhich sang at our assembly programs. The group is now working on selections for our concert to be held this spring. The officers for our club this year are: President, Gaylon Flewellingg Vice President, Storer DeMerchantg Secre- tary, Ronald Perry, Treasure-r, Richard McIntyre, Librarians, Terry McKay, Dell Turner, Scribe, Karl Fuller: Re- porter, Dana NVatts. Orchestra The newly formed orchestra enjoyed a very successful year under the di- rection -of Mr. Wendell Tompkins. After an understandably slow start they performed exceptionfaflly well for the P. T. A., Junior Exhibition and As- sembly programs. They will play again at the Spring Con-cert, May 13, 1954. The orchestra is composed of 26 members chosen from the elementary grades and from members of Easton High School. Easton Star 1st Row: G. Cronkite, J. Foster, M. Haines, G. Currier, R. Perry, E, Todd, B. Bol- ster, L. Smith, M. Jordan, Mr. Carter. 2nd Row: E. DeMerchant, J. Hersey, J. Foren, B. Dodge, D. Dohenty, D. Flewelling, E. Laldner, J. Miller, J. Flewelling, S, Foren, J. Dodge, K. Miller, R. Garrison. 3rd Row: M. Ames, S. Miller, J. Keirstead, J. Shannon, D. Keegan, K. Fuller, M. Jordan, P. Corey, J. Ames, S. Bolster. 4th Row: T. McKay, B. Cass, D. Watts, R. Desjardins, S. Hull, V. Grant, C. Miller. Our paper was headed this year by Elizabeth Todd, Editor-in-Cfhief. Four oditions full of school news and ac- tivities were published with the aid of Mr. Clair Carter, advisor. As a spee- ial iteni this year, the paper gave the first announcement ot the Senior Honor l'arts. The Easton Star editorial staff is as Follows: Editor-in-'Chiet', .Elizabeth Todd, Associate Editor, Ronald Perryg Assistant Editors, Brenda Bolster and lloree Smith: Reporters, Sheila Foren, -Indy llloren. Delores Keegan, Elaine llf-Merchant and Jeanette Herseyg Eighth Grade News, Carl Miller: Seven- :ln Grade News. Karen lVf'illcr. Feature Staff- -Feature Editor, Mary Haines: Associate Editors, Marjorie Ames. Elizabeth liadner, and Gloria t'urrier, Assist-ant Editors, Dixie Do- herty and Jean Kiersteadg Feature Re- porters, Patricia Corey, Sheila Bolster and Joan Amesg Art Editor, Glennis tironkiteg Assistant Art Editor, Terry Mcliayg Special Events, Betty Dodge. Sports Staff-Sports Editors, Storm-1' lJeMerehant and Bobby llesjardinsg Assistant Sports Editors, Dana Watts and Stanley Hull, Associate Editors. Vincent. Grant and Karl Fiillerg Girls' Sports Editor. Joan Foster, Assistant Sports Editor, Raynia Garrison, Re- porter, Janice Dodge. Business Staff-Business Manager. Billy Cass, Associate Business Man- ager, Karl ldnllerg Advertising! Manag- ers, .loan lfoster and Marjorie Ames: t'irc-nlation Managers, Shirley Miller and Janet Miller: Exchange Manager, Marie Jordan. Production Staff-Dorothy lfllewel- ling, Joyce Flewelling. Myrtle Jordan and Joyce Shannon. Librarians lst Row: G. Stickney, E. Delvlerehant, G. Cronkite, P. Corey, C. Benn, E. Todd, D. Doherty, J. Kierstead, Mrs. Clark. 2nd Row: J. Foren, J. Miller, B. Bolster, M. Jordan, L, Curtis, D. Keegan, S, Miller, P. Turner, L. Lovely, R. Strout. 3rd Row: J. Hersey, L. Smith, R. Garrison, A. Gallagher, S. Foren, S, Bolster, E. Holmes. The liibrary Club was organized at the beginning of the school year under the direction of Mrs. Clark. Cath- erine .lienn was elected l'resident with Elizalmetli 'l'odd as Vice President, Hlennis Cronkite as 'l'reasurer, and Patricia Corey as Secretary. Later in the school year Dixie Doherty was ap- pointed head librarian with Jean Kier- stead as her assistant. New books have arrived for the liihrary. 'llhere is a series called, The liand of The Free Seriesw which in- clude 17 hooks telling of the growth oi' .Xmerif-a. 'l'he other books are as fol- lows: 'l'he Day Must Dawn, Rain For- est, Sea Wolf, Future For Sale, With A lligth Heart, liost Paradise, New iillllllll, Autobiography of William Al- len White, Our Presidents. and Spoon River Anthology. Librarians were chosen as follows: Dixie Doherty, Jean Kierstead, Shirla Holster, Brenda Bolster, Phoebe Tur- ner, Janet Miller, Shirla. Foren, Pat Corey, Glennis Cronkite, Shirley Miller. Betty Dodge, Iioig liovely, and Judy lforeu. March progress has been made on improving our library, as all members of the club have been working faith- fully. Commercial Club lst Row: R. P61'15', D. Watts, G. Cu1'1'ie1', J. Flewelling, J, Shannon, D. Flewelling' F. Richardson, J. Foster. Mr, Carter. 2nd Row: L. Lovely. L, Smith, S. Miller. .I. Miller, D. Flewelling, E Lidnmx C Benn, S. Foren. 3rd Row: B. Cass, N, Cumming, R. XVolve1'ton, M. Jordan, V. Grant, M. Jorrdan. Office, Girls Left to Right: Mr. Thompson, D. Flewelling, E. Laldner, J. Shannon, M. Jordan E. Campbell, J. Flewelling, M. Haines. Commercial Club Dorothy Flewelling of the Senior Class was elected president of the Com- mercial Club of Easton High School. The other officers were vice president, Joyce Shannong secretary, Joyce Flew- ellingg and treasurer, Frances Richard- son. Mr. Clair Carter, the commercial teacher, was our supervisor. We had a new electric typewriter here on trial for a week which we borrowed from Mr. Netherland of Pres- que Isle. A few other spring activities were planned. One-Act Play Contest The Annual Aroostook Central Lea- gue One-Act Play 'Contest was held at the E-as-ton High School Auditorium, April 14, 1954. The Winning play was Ea:ston's 'Cloudburst.', A trophy was awarded to Easton by Mr. Keith Thompson, principal of Easton High School. Dan Ladner of Mapleton was awarded a medal for the best actor and Elizabeth Todd of . Easton received honorable mention. The play cast for Cl'oudburst was as follows: Mrs. Mary Harris, Eliza- beth Todd, Ed Harris, Danny Wat'hen' George Gilman, Norman Cummningsg Joe Harris, Richard Mclntyreg Tabor, Phoebe Turner, and Millie Ta- bor, Brendla Bolster. 7 Mrs. Lillian Clark, English teacher, coached the winning pliay with Mfr. Keith Thompson assisting. The other plays were as follows: ' ' Trifles ' '-Ricker Classical Institute g t'Clomin' Around The Mountain -- Bridgewater Classical Academy, t'Tlhe Alabaster Box -- Limestone High Schoolg and Antic Spring -Mianple ton High School. ' The judges for the contest were: Miss Marion Conant, Presque Isle, Mrs. Avis Larnoreau, Presque Isleg and Ger- ard Tardif, Fort Fairfield. The plays were excelptionfally well done and they were appreciated by the audiences who enjoyed the perform- ancefs. 1,mm,fM,' -q-qua... UU-iIDCD'UU5 Track lst Row: Mr. Allen tcolachl, V. Grant, P. Doak, D. LafPoirnt, B. Desjardins, C. Os- good, R. McIntyre, G. Flewelling, G. Flanagan. 2nd Row: D. Turner, S. Hull, L, Scott, R. La'Point, D. Henderson, K. Fuller, W. Kinney, D. Watts, S. Jordan, C. Clark. The track team of 1954 has up to the present date had a fairly poor sea- son. Veterans returning from last year are Richard Mclntyre, Charles Osgood, and Karl Fuller. But having lost our three good dash men, one good Weight man, and one pole vaulter, We had to start breaking in a lot of new fellows. The following were newcomers to the squad: Vincent Grant, Richard La- Point, Carl Clark, Russell l,iaPoint, Stanley Jordan, lloornis Scott, Wayiie Kinney and Roger Allen. To date' the team has participated in a dual meet with Mapleton, a triang- ular meet with Mapleton and Houlton, and the annual Aroostook Central Lea- gue meet. Plans are being Inade to at- tend the Ricker Invitational Meet held at Iloulton. Letter winners at present are Charles Osgood and Richard Mclntyre. Tlhey have also scored all the points ac- cumulated by Easton in the meets held so far this year. Wit'h the capable coaching of Mr. Thompson, and no one graduating ifroim the team it is hoped that We will have an excellent track team next year Varsity Basketball lst Row: G. Flewelling Ceo-eaptiainb, D. Watts, V. Grant. 2nd Row: P. Doiak, W. Rackliff, C. Osgood too-captainj, R. Mullen, R, McIntyre, Mr. Tapley, A. Gray, P. Fitzherbert, R. Perry, D. LaPoint, D, Henderson fManagerl. As you know, the Easton Bears had a rebuilding season and improved rapidly throughout the season. They entered the District Small School Tournament and won one game. They defeated Ilodgdon in a thriller, 58-48. The next night they lost to a strong lsland Falls team by a score oi' 67-44. The scorers of t'he season are as fol- I' lows: E.H.S. Opp. 42 Madawaska 72 40 A. C. I. 50 30 Washburn 71 49 Limestone 54 39 Bridgewater 67 44 Mapleton 60 42 Washburn 70 54 Ashland 43 Ricker 43 .13 Limestone 52 52 Bridgewater 75 49 Mapleton 55 63 Ashland 44 42 Ricker 46 47 Patten 42 54 A. C. I. 57 42 Mladawiaska 55 'l'onrnament games: 52 Hodgdon 48 44 lsland Falls 66 At the opening of the season there were no veterans left on the squad. The team consisted of l3 men. They were as follows: G-aylen l l0W'0Hil1fl', Robert Desjardins, Paul Fitzherbert, Dania lYatts, Ronald Perry, Charles Usgood, Philip Doak, Richard Mein- tyre. XVilliam Raekliff, Riehard VVol- verton, Vineent Grant, Arthur Gray. Ronald Mullen and David Henderson. Manager. Sponsored by Goodhue's Junior Varsity Left to Right: Mr. Carter, J. Flewelling, T. McKay, P. Doak, V. Grant, R. LaPoint G. Lynch, W. Kinney. D. LaiPoint, C. Fuller, D. Turner, G. Flanagan. The Junior Varsity Basketball team had a very good season this year. Our coach, Mr. Clair Carter, spent many hours practicing with us to make our team successful. Our teams had the backing of the cheerleaders and townsqpeople, which encouraged us to work together and win. The players are as follows: Russell haPoint, Richard DaPoi11t, Karl Fuller, Philip Doak, Gary Lynch, Mickey Perry, Terry McKay, Wayne Kinney, Jerry Flewelling and Vincent Grant. Russell and Richard LaPoint were high scorers for the season. Our record was as follows: Easton 57, Madawaska 45, 56, A. C. I. 41, 34, Wiashburn 585 75, Limelsrtone 433, 42, Bridgewater 34, 60, Mapleton 58, 46, Washburn 49, 63, Ashland 365 42, Richer 34, 47, Limestone 443 39, Bridgewater 573 40, Mapleton 38, 46, Ashland 37: 46, Ashland 37, 46, Ricker Sponsored 32, 50, Patten 323 45, A. C. I. 35 fVladawaska 37. by Weinberg's Varsity Baseball lst Row: Mr. Tapley, N. Cumming, D Watts K Fuller R LaPoant J Flewellmg T. McKay. 2nd Row: R. Mullen, D. La,Point, B. .R-8,Ck1l.ff C Osgood R Mcilntyre R Perry 3rd Row: G. Flewelling, P. Doak, V. Grant G lynch Manager D Henderson The Easton baseball team has nearly completed a successful season. To date they have Won three games and have lost two. One game with the Fort Fairfield J-ayvees remains to be played. Sparked by the excellent pitching of Richard Mclntyre, the Bears Won their first three games. After an enforced schedule break caused by the weather, they proceeded to lose two consecutive games. Players making up the squad are: Pitchers, Terry McKay and Ric-hard Mclntyre: Catcher, Vincent Grant 5 In- tielders. Norman Cumming, Philip Doak. Charles Osgood, Russell LaPoint and Dana Wiattsg Outfielders, Williiam Raeklift, Gaylen Flewellinlg, Richard lial'oint, Gary Lynch and Jerry ljlewelling. The season 's record is as follows: Easton 23 Ashland 3 Easton 28 Limestone 8 Easton 5 Mapleton 4 Easton 7 Bridgewater 25 Easton 5 Ricker 12 Varsity Cheerleaders Loft Lo Right: R. Garrison. M. Jordan, P. Corey, G. Cl1l1'iC1', J. Foster, T. Lloyd Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Left Lo Right: B Dodge, J. Miller, M. Jordan, D. Keegan, S. Miller, J. Foren Athletic Association lst Row: R. Garrison, G. Currier, S, Miller, J, Foster, M. Holmes, M. Haines. T. Lloyd. 2nd Row: J. Miller, R. McIntyre, A. Gray, C. Osgood, G. Flewelling, Mr. Tapley. Varsity Cheerleaders The varsity cheerleading squad this year consisted of two Senior girls, Joan If'oster and Myrtle Jordan and the fol- lowing Junior girls: Patricia Corey. Theresa liloyd, Gloria Currier and lleayma Garrison. l'nder the supervision of Miss Glenna Dickey, numerous new cheers were originated. The girls were out- fitted in hlue and white uniforms which displayed our school colors. .layvee It was a gala year for the Junior Varsity tlheerleaders. The new squad was selected from a group of eight girls from the Sophomore and Freshman classes. Those chosen were: Shirley Miller. Janet Miller, lletty Dodge, Marie Jordan. Judy l oren, and De- lores Keegan. The group perfected many novelty The varsity cheerleaders served a lunch to the visiting teams and cheer- leaders after some of the home games. The cheerleaders were on hand to support the Bears, no matter which was the winning team. Although the Bears were not too tor- lunate at the first of the season, the cheerleaders were always full of high spirits. The cheerleaders accompanied the team to the Aroostook Central lieague tournament at Ricker. Cheerleaders cheers which thrilled the Easton root- ers at home games and on our oppon- ents' floor. The Jayvee girls were attractively dressed in the traditional school colors. lilue and white. Miss Dickey, the girls' Athletic t'o'ach. was the cheerleaders' advisor. She awarded certificates to each cheer- leader at the end of the season. Miss Girls' Basketball 1st Row: G. Currier, J, Foster, T. Lloyd, S. Miller, M. Holmes, R. Garrison. 2nd Row: Miss Dickey, E. DeMerchant, J. Hersey, J. Foren, L. Lovely, L. Curtis, P. Turner, J. Dodge, E. Todd. Tihe Girls' Basketball Team played seven games this season. The scores were as follows: Easton 29 Bridgewater 30 Easton 31 Ashland 41 Easton 25 Caribou 53 lilaston 30 A. C. I. 40 Easton 39 A. C. I. 41 Easton 25 Claribou 6l Easton 20 Ashland 44 Glenna Dickey was the coach for the girls' team and co-captains were Theresa. liloyd and Gloria Currier. Vet- erans returning' this year Were: Joan Foster, Mionla Holmes, Rfayma Garri- son, Gloria Currier, Theresa Lloyd, Shirley Miller, llois Lovely, Phoebe Turner. Newcomens were: Judy For- en, ljois Curtis and Elaine DeMerchant. 'llhe high scorer for the selason was Theresa Lloyd with 97 points. She made 21 points when we lplayed Ash- land. Joan Foster was second with 73 points. 28 of which were made during! the A. C. I. and Easton gill-11165. Joan Foster was chosen honorary captain for the Girls' Basketball Team. Elizabeth Todd was nianlalger and her assistant was Pat Corey. Janice Dodge wvas chosen assistant manager at the first of the year, but after an accident she was unable to continue her duties. Sponsored by Maine Public Service Softball lst Row: L. Curtis, J, Miller, M. Jordan, S. Miller, G. Currier, J. Foster, B. Bolster B. Dodge, 1R. Gfarrison, Miss Dickey. 2nd Row: F. Richardsion, E. Ladnelr, E. Holmes, R. Strout, G. Sltickney, J. Foren E. Campbell, E. DeMercha,nt, M. Holmes, M. Ames. Third Row: P. Corey, S. Foren, L, Smith, J. Hersey, P. Turner, D. Keegan, T Lloyd, D. Doherty, M. Haines, D. Flewelling, J. Ames. pl: EZIXRHEV THEN AND NOW One hundred years ago today A wilderness Wlas here, A man with powder in his gun went out with a deer. But times have changed since then It is a different plan. A deer with powder on he-r nose goes out to hunt la man. . Erma Campbell H55 WOMEN ARE LIKE NEWSPAPERS ' 'BECAUSE ' ' They have forms, Back numbers are in demand, They always have the last word, Tlhey are worth looking over, They hlave a great deal of influence, You can't believe everything they say, 'l'here's small demand for the bold-face type, They are much thinner than before, And every man should have one, And not borrow his neighbor 's. Wayne Kinney SPRING When the snow left the ground And the green grass shows around, When the flowers turn their face To God and all his grace. It's Spring When the trees commence to grow And the wind start-s to blow, When the birds sing their song At dawn and all day long It 's Spring When the world with all its sorrow Sums to fancy each tomorrow, When they know at last That their weary days are past lt 's Spring Glennis Cronkite Ln-'E Whenever on the road of sadness a word of sorrow goes by You pack up and are ready to go and don't dare ay gofodfbye. Whenever on the road of glsandness a word of happiness goes by You wish and wish that you would never die. Wlhenever on the road of sickness a word of pain goes by You lie and wish that you would die. Whenever on the road of wlar a wo-rd of hate goes by You meet an enemy -and wish that he would die. THE J UNIOR CLASS To us, the Juniors, this has been A prosperous year 'tis true - mvents, accomplishments we've seen, Uur share of trials too. Eighteen, as Freshmen, were our ranks Green, as the sayings read, A little soared, our conduct crude, But our goals were straight ahead. At times we'd sure get muddled up, The co-mplinients were few, But, with the faith and guidance of Our teachers, we'd see it through! Spud-:picking time rolled 'round agaling We earned some jingling cash. This helped to boast our confidence And fears were in the past. We then elected Ronald Perry As the president of our class Miss Dickey was our advisor Extra curricular activities came fast. All the clubs and organizations To join - which one was best? Outside activities came along To pmt us to the test. We suppose it would be boring If things did smoothly rung And being just a bit confused Just added to the funn. For us an honor then bestowed Upon our girls it seemed, Four chosen for the Varsity Squad To- cheer victory for our team. Junior Ex with tryouts came 9 l'ieces brought a bustle. Nine made the goal - in the final race Confusion, joy and hustle. Two speakers to the Aroostook League Were worthy to be sent. The Spear Speaking Contest drew two more - To Houlton, those two went. We brought no med-als back with us But our attempts were not in vain, Confidence returned once more xx e would strive ahead again. The year is passing quickly by. Our hopes, our aims, much wiser - As seniors we shall hope to be To the school - worthy advisors. To the Freshman Class we hope to show And guide them on their way Be-cause they must be-come that class Of seniors, some future day. The teachers with their advice and kindness Have helped us through the year, And in our hearts will remain Always cherished and dear. To all the under classmen now Success. much joy, to you. With effort, work and sincere faith. We know you 'll see it through. Pat Gorey THE LIE Why are things always interfering with my plans? A May Basket party of all things! I just can't go because if 1 do I'll never see him again for two years. Two whole years! Tonight's my last chance for ever and ever. Forced. that'-s what, 1 am forced to go to a party when I should be proving myself to HIM. Shock, Drop the Hanky, Post Office, What foolish games! Silently my watch ticked off the hours wasted. Is HE waitinzg for me? VVhat did HE do when I didn't get on the bus? Finally the party was over! The hands on my Watch pointed to ten past ten. Twenty m-ore minutes -and the bus would stop at Greenville. I could get on and ride with HIM as far as Deer lsle 'and from there I could walk back. Walking slowly along the sidewalk, l heard a honking. It was the bus! My feet started moving faster and faster over the ground. Gould I make it? At last l came to the corner. T'he bus was directly in front of me. Hlailing fran- tically I managed to catch the atten- tion of the bus driver. Brakes whistled and the bus -came to a stop. As I stepped -on the bus I saw HIM. HE was seated in the very last seat. As he glanced upwards, our eyes met and my smile faded. Oould I tell HIM what I wanted to? Could I tell him that my mother disapproved of him? The bus moved on and I sat silently besi-de HIM. Finally HE asked me if l had decided. With trembling lips I cried, f'Yes, it's NO, I don't like you and never shall. Let 's forget the whole thing. In those three seconds a lie was made, a lie always regretted. Elizabeth Todd, '55 THE ATTEMPT Bong! Bong! Bong! T'he three bells rang in the stillness of the night. Was Max ready? Quietly climbing from my bunk, I reach-ed the floor just as a hand touched my bare arm. Without speaking I grasped the hand and start- ed to follow the person down the nar- row aisle. Suddenly fear rooted me to the floor! The hand which covered mine was rough and hairy, unlike Mlax's! Who was walking ahead of me, our hands clenched together? A sudden tug came from the un- known person and I stumbled ahead in the inky blackness. The danger kept my cries stilled inside my throatg my mouth felt dry while my forehead was damp with perspirastion. The fear of the unknown kept growing and grow- ing! My mysterious companion was now kneeling beside the cover to the sewers which led to freedom. This had been planned by Max and me. VVho else had learned of our plan? Thud! The noi-se was magnified ten times by my ears as the cover flew' back. The iron ladder felt clammy and when I re-ached the bottom, the foul-smelling water eddicd and swirled around my ankles. A thick mist of dampness and fog had wrap- ped itself around the unknown person ahead 'of me like a flimsy grey shawl covering an ominous dread. Then, almost without warning, we reached the ladder which would supposedly lead to an empty street at the border. Did I dare go up that ladder? Would it lead to the doorway of freedom? VVas this fear only my imagination? Finally with a desperate endeavor, I forced myself up the ladder and as I reached the street, a clock was tolling the hour, sadly, mournfully. My com- panion was standing a little way off motioning me to hurry. A spasm of apprehension overcame me but as a fi- nal resort I flung it aside and started toward him. Suddenly as I neared him, a howling of dogs came from out of the shadows and an ear-splitting whistle foll-owed. Tthen las the staccato of hu-rrying feet came nearer, I glanced at the man who had led me from my prison to this presumably deserted street. It was not Max! It was my guard! M'y arms were swiftly bound by the men who had been hiding in the shad- ows and I was dragged back to the prison through the musty, damp sewer. The escape had been tried and it had failed. Few reach the side of free- dom, most are hanged or shot in a fluid night. Like I am going to be! Elizabeth Todd, '55 BASKETBALL Dancing and skating and bowling And tennis and football, and all Can never provide the pleasure Of a good game of basketball. Dancing is fun, with good music To help give a great, big thrill As pretty dresses and stiff bow-ties Flash through contra and quadrille. Swimming is tops on activity list Ur so you think until You try a skating party xvith a moon peeping over the hill. You could name a score of other sports That claim first place on your list Or so you think, until you recall The best one you almost missed. There is spirit and vim in basketball And a charm you can hardly explain, And comparing the game with other SPOTTS, Makes them seem rather tame. You may see defeat piling up on the board But that doesn't matter a bit, Because there is charm in the applause, and cheers of the- crowd And you're ri-ght in the midst of it. And you stick to the end with a cour- age bold Till the final buzzer sounds Done . Oh no, there is certainly no other game So thrilling under the sun. Terry McKay LIFE AND DEATH ON A FARM The hens were sleek, and the roost- ers began to leap and spread their wings to crow. Time for chiekeun,'l said my Mother. I knew I was old enough to go, and went in silence to the henhouse door. The chickens trust- ed me as I picked one up. As I walked off to t'he Wood house chopping block, my heart was pounding hard was if I'd run a long way. I felt the pulse of life beat in my hand, as the red-combed rooster gave a cry. I was shaken, wanting to go back. I picked up the axe and swung. The axe struck hard. I watched the living die. The lesson came, as learning can. It is not easy to become a man. Carl Cfliark 5 V 5 Wiz 5 My , 7' I!!! Li 4 If 5, I ff 4 ,af sf, 7 AZ fy ffff .. if K 1 L, Tfgffcf 'U m lib ,. ,. P S M f 'F' is D y 1' was i. 8 f S xg. N f '- m,.,....uap -- .rr'gg'c'a:q4f s:wy. n, 3, r Jokes Mr. Allen: Storer, can you tell me how to make a stove pipe? Storer: First, you take la big hole and then Wrap the tin around it.'f Roses are red Violets are blue I copied from you And I flunked too. Mr. Allen: t'Those who think they are dumb, please stand up. QNox-man risesj Norman, do you think you are dumb? Norman: No, but I don 't like to see you standing alone. Gaylen F.: Why do you say that girls are biased? Paul F.: Because all they ever say is: bias this, an-d bias that. Coach Tapley coming in to find out why his best athlete is staying after school. Coach Tapley: Why are you keep- ing Danny after school? Mr. Allen: Be-cause he copied. Coach: How do you know he copied? Mr. Allen: Because Jimmy Hayden was sitting beside him and he couldn't get the fifth problem. He wrote on his paper 'I don 't know' and Danny wrote for the same problem 'I don't know either '. Brenda B.: I know We should have been home earlier from the dance, but Sid knew some new steps. Her Dad: Well, even so, you didn'Q have to sit on them until 3 a. m. Doreen: t'Mr. Carter, will you stop Dick L. from annoying me? Mr. Carter: VV'hy, Dick isn't even paying any attention to you. Doreen: I know-that's Whatls an- noying me. Mr. Thompson: Why do bees buzz? Richard M.: I dofn't know, Mr. Thompson, why? Mr. Thompson: You'd buzz too if someone took your 'honey' and nec- tar. ' Jeanie: Wh-at's Phoebe mad about? Dixie: She stepped on one of those scales equipped with a loud speaker and it called out, 'One lat a time ple-ase'. He: f'Please. She: No. He: Aw, please. She: UNO. He: Elven if I tell you I love you more than anybody in the world. She: Positively no! He: Aw, but mother, all the other freshmen stay out after ten. Father: 6'Another bite like that and you will have to go away from the table. Danny XV.: Another bite like that and I'll be all through. A nut at the wheel, a peach in his arms, The car makes a turn - Fruit Salad! Alumni 1953 Shirley Qliirkpatrickj Shagnon, Sal- mon Falls, N. H. Mlolly Foster, Farmington State Teachers College Judith Dodge, Easton Dawn Niclluolson, Easton Patricia White, Presque Isle Avis Qlineelandl Vtfhite, Easton Mary Kennedy, Presque Isle Mary Ladner, Presque Isle June Field, Connecticut Pauline Hoyt, Colby College Everett Cronkite, Elaston William Haines, University of Maine Dale Ames, Easton Clayton Murchison, Presque Isle George Stickney, Connecticut Sidney Bradley, Easton Giaylen Wortman, Easton Marvin Milbury, Texas Ronald Lloyd, Connecticut Eugene Hammond, University of Maine Seott Fuller, Mars Hill John Doak, U. S. Army, Fort Dix, New Jersey Llewellyn VVhite, Easton 1949 Keith Wortman, Patten Williaim Foster, U. S. Navy, Norfolk, Virginia Claude Lamoreau, Easton Mary CClahillD Feeney, Portland Carolyn Qlllullerj McGrath, Fort Fairfield Betty CHerseyD Tweedie, Robinson Lois Cllloydj Smith, Easton Rita Turner, WAF, Arlington, Va. Marie fSmithJ Hewitt, Easton Larry Cumming, Sacramento, Calif. U. S. Air Force Peter Whitle, U. S. Navy Wilmo-nt Larsen, Easton Ernest Corey, Easton Eugene Milbury, Fairfield David Smith, U. S. Army Perley Dean, U. of Mlaine Larry Rlackliff, 'Olakfield John McIntyre, Connecticut George Milbury Jr., U. S. Army Ernest Golder, Hampden Highlands 1944 Vernon Adams, Easton Edmund Bouchey, Easton Valiworth Dean, 'Caribou Marion Dinsmore, Alaska George Dinsmore, Easton Doris Gustin Lois fllerscyl Hagerman, Presque Isle Helen Johnston, Fort Fairfield Gerald Mlahaney, Easton Virginia Rackliff, Easton Susanne fPowersj Lawrence, Gar- diner Inez Qlyerkinsj Johnson, Mapleton Oscar Trask, Orono 1939 Ressa CFlewel.lingD Edmunds, New Jersey Amy Smith Winetta Adams, Ohio Harold Kinney, Easton liillian QCui-tisl Davenport Fanny Mae Chibbyj Hemphill, Pres- que Isle Lucille CAdamsJ Cronkite, Easton Natalie CSmithD I-Ienness, Fairfield. Iowa George Cumming, Carmel, Maine Gwendolyn Flewelling, Efaston Althea Flewelling, Easton Louise CHoy'tj Findlen, Fort Fair- field Ilela Gray, Miami, Florida Flannie f'GrantJ Bolster, Easton 1934 Geraldine CBolsterj Corey, Easton Virginia Malcolm Avis Adams Perry, Easton Milford Ames, Easton Hilda CBragdonl McDonough, Port- land James Bean, Milford, Connecticut Vaughn Kinney, Presque Isle ,Pauline CSmithJ Kirkpatrick, Easton Lois CForenl Flewelling, Elaston Ruth Hersey, Mfaterville Maxine lDoakl Roberts, deceased Doris CWolvertonD Smith, Fozrboro, Mass. Paul Corey, Orouo Harold Scribner, Presque Isle 1929' Marion CMcKayD Hersom, Easton Hwbert McWhinnie Nellie QShawJ Palpe, New York Ethel Bridges, Po-rtlfanld Ralph Kinney, Avoca, New York Rsalph Osterblom, Easton Edna Graham Ames, Easton Nettie Johnston Mae Clflewellingb Miller, Easton Dwight Fuller, Mars Hill Deland Perrigo Kendell Bolster, Easton 1924 Alice Bickford, deceased Alfaretta CVVhiteD Osgood, Easton Rulof Fowler Mlaurice MacPherson, Boston Beatrice fAmesD Rivorden, Houlton Hayward Ames, Elalston Lula CBensonD Holmes Walter Benson, Lincoln Ruth QBolsterl Dugnette, South- bridge, M ass. Lester Dickey, E!aston Willard Gray, Easton Bertha Kinney, Presque Isle Barnette McDonald, Fort Fairfield Catherine fRich-ardso-nj King, Briglh Ion, Mass. Percy Shaw, Connecticut 1919 Douglas Driscoll, Vergennes, Vt. Cecil Fuller, Easton Evelyn fBrid'gesD Russel, Chester, Y. J. Lucille CG'areyJ Carve-r, Vinalhiaven, 'Waine Mary fDo-dgel Adams, Easton Maxwell Erskine, Canaan, Maine 1914 Hazel CFlewellingj Curtis, Bucks- port, Maine Angie CSmithD Dotak, deceased Lillian Clflewelliugj Dean, Mass, Doris CStanchfieldJ Twh om p son, NV-ashburn -- Q Harold Gai-ey, Swanlpscott, Mass. 1909 Vera CHerriekJ Ames, deceased Dell Turner, Brookline, Mass. Frances CBig'elowl Page, deceased Harold Kilcollins, deceased Harley Dodge, Gardiner, Maine Her-bert Mic-Bride, Easton 1904 N-o graduates 1899 John Sawyer .-Mrdella CDavisD Roberts, deceased Ethel CG+areyl Driscoll, Easton F. M. ROBBINS Cities Service Petroleum Easton BEN N 'S GARAGE Day Tel.. 3021 Night Tel. 2482 Easton EASTON GENERAL STORE General Merchandise Easton JIMMlE'S VARIETY STORE Groceries - Lunches - Meat Tel. 2401 Easton MacPHERSON INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Service and Office Equipment Tel. 2141 Easton EASTON FARM EQUIPMENT OO. McCormick - I. H. C. Farm Machines and Farm Implements Tel. 2311 Main Street Easton SPECIALTY SHOP Women's -- Children 's Clothing Tel. 3321 Easton EASTON FIRE DEPARTMENT Dial 2200 Easton DODGE'S SERVICE Mobilubrication Main Street Easton F. L. DINSMORE .Potato-Life-Auto and Fire Insurance Tel. 2916 Easton SEARS, ROEBUCK 6a CO. Presque Isle DO WNING'S Building Materials Presque Isle EASTON GARAGE G. VV. Black, Prop. Tel. 2611 Easton U. J. HEDRIGH CO. Presque Isle ALLEN 'S BOTTLED GAS Presque Isle COOK FLORIST Presque Isle MAINE STATE POTATO Presque Isle ABNAKI ALLEY Presque Isle PRESQUE ISLE MEMORIAL VVORKS Presque Isle AROOSTOOK GROWERS INC. Presque Isle BREWER BUICK INC. Presque Isle DEXTER S. JENKINS Sv SON Fort Fairfield FARRAILBROWN Presque Isle AROOSTOOK CO-OPERATIVE CO. Presque Isle H. G. EVERETT Sz SON Contractors and Builders Martin-Senour Paint Tel. 2-1261 Presque Isle St. Fort Fairfield M. C. LOCKE DIST. OO., INC. Mobilgas -- Mobiloil -- Mobilflame Bottled Gas Fort Fairfield FRONTIER MOT-ORS INC. Pack d ar Sales land Service Fertilizer - Ferguson Tr-acftoers 173 Main St. HERSCHEL A. SMITH Potato Broker 8: Shi pper Certified Seed 8: Table Stock Tel. 2-1781 Mars Hill Fort Flairfield MADORE'S GAS 8a E-LECTRIC ETSCOVITZ GARAGE CO. APPLIANCE CO. Oldsmobile Cars and G. M. C. Trucks Presque Isle Philco Appliances Sales and Service Tel. 5771 Presque ls-le ROY C. THOMPSON CO. John Deere Farm Machine -R ry epfairs Presque Isle A B C BREAD MAINE POTATO GRONVEIRS CO. INC Serving Every Farmin g Need GOULD Sz SMITH INIC H . ome of Mloclern Fai-ming.and Industrial Equipment Presque 'lfsle Fort Fairfield CAMPBELL 'S CLEANERS Mars Hill ' THE ORACKER Box Lunches 85 Srrafcks rim Hill HUTCHINS DRUG STIORE 4681 Mars Tel. Hill SMITIUS HARDWARE Mars Hill MARS HILL PI-IARMAF' ,Y The Rexall Store Dial 4431. Mears Hill MODERN SHOPPE fMavis Ladnery If your clothes aren't becoming to you, you ought to be cfom' - mg to me Fort Feiirfield Tlll 'MPSON 'S PI . -. I I IARMLACY 8311 Presque Isle FRED P. STEVENS CIO. Q-mlity Pluls Smartness Presque Isle W AG M Presque Isle CITY DRUG STORE Presque Isle VV. J. MACKIN PHARMACY Tel. 6421 Presque Isle SILVER ' Presque Isle S GARAGE INC. BERRY MOTORS Ford -- M crcurv Presque Isle K FROST'S TV IDOL SERVICE Presque Isle CENTRAL Mofrons Mars Hill HA NTS A. WHITE Minneapolis Moline Farm Machinery Tel. 6951 Mars Hill SUMMERS FERTILIZER CIO. INC. Mlars Hill I-IUSSEY'S THEATRE Mars Hill MARS HILL CO. Distributors of Esso Products Gas 85 Appliances Sales 85 Service Tel. 4882 Mars Hill MARS Hll.Il RESTAURANT All Home Cooked Fo-od Tel. 4567? Presque Isle WILSONHS JEWELRY STORE NViatehes-Diamonds-G'iftware Gifts Mars Hill THE FASHION SHOP Store of Fine Clothing Ladies' Apparel Tel. 5801 Mars Hill AIRS DINER Super Sundaes 85 Eountain Service Quick Meals - Richard Carney Mars Hill HUSSEY 85 HUSSEY Attorneys at Law Mars Hill C. A. STITHAM Licensed Plumber 85 Electrician Mars Hill Tel. 4183 QUALITY POTATO CO. Growers 85 Shippers of Seed 85 Table Stock Potatoes Tel. 6521-5941 Mars Hill IIAING MEMORIAL FUNERAL CHAPEL Mars Hill H. ADELMAN SONS ' Mars Hill WILKTNS Pres que I-sle GEO. H. STONE 85 SONS INC. Fofrt Fairfield ' . E. A. WELCH McCormick Deering Earm Machines Hardy Sprayers Mars Hill SYINESTER DAIRY Mars Hill Pasteurizemi Milk 85 C1 t'Zllll MAINE MUTUAL GROUP Olf' INSURANCE COMPANIES Presque Isle NIGHTINGALE IMPLEMENT CO. McCormick Farm Equipment Fort Fairfield S, NIGHTINGALE 85 CO. Seed 85 Table Potatoes Fort Fvairfield TAPLEY'S SERVIOTE STATION Gas - Oil and AC1C6'SS0F16'S Minor Repairs Fort F-airfield ALBERT F. COOK Attorney-at-Law Tel. 5761 or 7111 Flort Fairfield DR. S. A. BUNNELL, Tel 4121 DR. K. I. BUNNEVIJL, Tel. 2-1471 Family Dentists Fort Eairfield REED 85 KNIGHT Tel. 6321 Eort Fairfield DR. M. J. TOWLE Tel. 2-1221 Fort Eairfield R. F. JELDEQRSON, O. D. Optometrist ' Fort Eairfield AC'HORN'S SHOE STORE For Rubber and Leather Footwear For t'he Entire Family Fort Fairfield NORTHERN SALES 85 SERVICE Oldsmobile-Cadillac-G. M. C. Trucks Cafribou KATAHDIN CREAMERY Pasteurized Dairy Products Presque Isle H. C. M'cBRIDE Groceries -- Hardware - Feeds Tel. 2846 Easton Center JOHN NVATSON CO. INC. Building Supplies-Hardware-Feed Easton Station GRAVESi MARKET Vegetables and Groceries Meat - Fish Mars Hill YORK Ka FENDERSON Hardware - Potatoes Tel. 3281 Mfars Hill PIERCE 'S SALES 85 SERVICE Massey Hlarris Farm Machinery Eord Cars 8z Trucks Tel. 2911 Miars Hill RATHBUN CO. Building Materials Tel. 3732 264 State Street Presque Is-le AROOSTOOK BOTTLIING CO. Presque Isle BREWER GHEVRJO'LEiT CO. Presque Isle ARCHIE BESHOIP 85 SONS Sales - Pontiac - Service American Oil Co. Distributors ARMY 8a NAVY STORE Men 's Clothing Presque Isle ROY'S ARMY 8a NAVY STORE Presque Is-le R. W. WIGHT Sa SONS INC. Presque Isle DR. DONALD BLAOKSTONE Presque Isle ATKINSON MOTOR CO. Fort Fairfield DR. SKOFIELD Fort Fairfield JOHNSTON FURNITURE CO. INC Fort Eairfield RUSSE1LT.'S RESTAURANT Fort Fairfield WEINBERG 'S Presque Is-le NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK or Pkasom-3 1sLE MAINE PUBLIC SERVICE CO. ' ' Growing XVith Aroostook ' ' Presque Isle M. P. ROBERTS Fort Fairfield PLYMOUTH HOTEL Fort Fairfield Stevens Studio CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER CLASS OF 1954 BANGOR H. 0. Perry 81 Son Co. C0-Operative Farm Credit SERVING FORT FAIRFIELD, LIMESTONE, EASTON AND CASWELL LONG TERM LOANS SHORT TERM LOANS NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION PRODUCTION CREDIT ADMINISTRATION The First National Bank Of Fort Fairfield F. H. Vahlsing, Inc. Congratulations to the Class of 1954 EASTON HIGH SCHOOL Best Wishes to All Undergraduates Thanks to the 1 'a.cu1tY Frontier Trust Company Easton Branch Mrs. Margaret Towle, Manager Established 1907 Albatros Fertilizers, Incorporated FORT FAIRFIELD REVIEW printer of TI-IE EASTONIA f, r r If