Erskine Academy - Pinnacle Yearbook (South China, ME)

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Seated, left to right: Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Austin, Miss Young, Mrs. Gray, Mr. Hopkins, Mrs. Studeholme, Mrs. Sawyer, Mr. Ingraham, Mrs. Nowland. Standing: Mr. Hammond, Mr. Leonard, Mr. Braley, Mr. Freeman. Faculty SCIENCE DEPARTMENT PRINCIPAL MR. RICHARD W. HOPKINS Algebra, Geometry, Chemistry olby 1939 B.A., U. of M. 1946441951 . JOSEPH HAMMOND . YN n. Math, Gen. Science, j.B.T. U I U. of M., B.S., 195o+1951 I MR. CLARENCE LEONARD, jr. 4 Biology, Civics, Physical Ed., cl' P.O.D., Coach ' I U. of M., B.S.19509f1951 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT MRS. MYRTLE AUSTIN English, Latin, French, Speech Bates College 1929x1930 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT MRS. BEVERLY I-I. MILLER Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Office Practice Auburn Maine School of Commerce 194731947 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT MRS, ESTHER GRAY Home Economics, Civics Farmington State Teachers 1952x1952 ,JMJ AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT fn, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ,I WIS 0 .. MR. RICHARD D. BRALEY 'DAS 1FffI' Agriculture, Farm Shop, 4l,'W1'ufAx'e'? U.S. History , U. of M., 1937, Gates 193941946 wi A- 0 NE I SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT I1 I MISS MARY YOUNG English, World History, Coach DORMITORY MAT RON MRS. VERA SAWYER 'F1953 CAFETERIA COOK MRS. ARTHUR NOWLAND ff 1942 ASSISTANT COOK MRS. HAZEL STUDEHOLME 51955 SECRETARY TO THE PRINCIPAL MRS. BEVERLY McKENNEY 11 1953 JANITOR-BUS DRIVER MR. KENNETH G. INGRAI-IAM 'F1951 'FYeur appointed to Errkirze

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Faculty P7'i1ZCiP6ll,S Message Four short years ago, you members of the Class of 1954 entered upon your high school careers. As you think back to that September of 1950, try to recall your feel- ings at that time. Why were you here? What did you hope to accomplish? What were your ambitions? Probably most of you were not too sure, you were probably a little afraid, a little hesitant about embarking on this venture, and your only real hope was that somehow, you would finally get through the four years and receive the coveted diploma. But during these four years, many of you have achieved enviable records as scholars, as athletes, but most important of all, you have developed the responsibility and at- titudes which will make you valued citizens in the society of which you will become a part. Whatever you may attempt after june, 1954, do with your utmost, whether it be further school, armed services, or any occupation. Take pride in whatever you may do, do right because you know it is right, not because you fear what will happen if you do wrong. WM

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