Erskine Academy - Pinnacle Yearbook (South China, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1955 volume:

v if 5. A L ' 1 1 QA 4 1 is -ww' 'S wi:wi1:1:'Ja' .WW M W - ' ,ug N - i - A ww . I 51- Q , g 5, 1 'k'XgQi:?'ig1w, .Ma ,,,, ,, , f X A Q , Af x i . x X, 4 'Ni M Q 'H 5 55!7fk,. ., 'Y L .ava- El D 5. Aff, Q 2:1 Yf' 5 I l 8 ff' i ,, fi r, f- H ff- ,:LE,i.E,,2,Ym f fwg'g:Skf g ' ,, M . ,.... Lu . ' x ' 4, - 4 L I z 9 1:2 QMH 5'f'i,79I 1 l.jfYY2jJf',., 5 ' , , y' ,,,. , ' mf, .,-. 1 ' ',: v,., ,, A f A - , . V Tl f b . ,. , ' f , , X K' 1,'1'1Qw V. Lfpflf nj , ,mv . M ,, ,Tiffin VNf:zf:'i fiQgkl-.Q , E , A' AA 1 fis5f'A'f'f5j.,i.Nf,gf: 'W1,'fqfe,,ffv,'fQ??E:wmf 3 ,.,,,. g 7,V,,A . ,E .,., , ,. . A - , 1,1-frgigf-fM'f i K - :,qg, 1 'f- 1g'mmfsf- A 5-,W me fi ' ,5 wfwiw ' V 1 511, ' 1 . L l fi' A W 9' K A Iggfiif gif , m 2 + s Q45 V w,fAifA wf . 'N 1 Y if , , z.. .1 ' 7' Q s mgigg'-. 'sg K ' me ,,, 5 A' LQ 4 , ,S :fy-xiii X457 Yi W A i K' '1i'.i.5,,., i ,, 'L V , -z I 2 J . f, 'Q M W !'x,fz,f'?f7' - 1 H L,L,., ' J - , , N . I ix , Q . f. fn Lge' 1 Y 5 A 5 V .. . i ,1 5 ki K, - kk! N 4. I H . , STM' , '--A , 'TFT ,..1,.,, 'rv ERSKINEACADEMY sourn cmnuuuup, .- , ,KN , 4. 7755 5 54 7k Semin dau 'af First row, left to right: Mrs. Miller, C. Crane, C. Lowden, S. Tibbetts, M. Wellman, R. Dyer, M. Noyes. Second row: A. Esancy, F. Nelson, S. Lee, B. Brann, V. Russell, J. Fletcher, J. Meader, S. Higgins, M. Hurd, P. Kil- mer, E. Gould, M. Hannon, F. Ward, L. Fowle, J. Colby. Third row: A. Carleton, F. Gidney, S. Glidden, H. Young, E. Stevens, J. Boynton, C. Meservey, L. Wiles, R. Keller, B. Gerow. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Sylvia Tibbetts ASSISTANT EDITOR Maxine Wellman BUSINESS MANAGERS Royce Dyer Curtis Lowden ASSISTANT MANAGERS John Boynton Harland Young Marilyn Hannon Evelyn Gould Frances Nelson Flora Gidney LAYOUT Madeline Noyes Beverly Gerow LITERARY EDITOR Ann Carlton ASSISTANT LITERARY EDITOR Patricia Kilmer GRADUATE EDITORS Carol Crane Laura Fowle UNDERGRADUATES Joan Fletcher Janice Meader Frances Ward Lawrence Wiles Mary Hurd Sophia Higgins CIRCULATION Sherwood Glidden Belva Brann EXCHANGE Chester Meservey MUSIC Jeanne Colby Tbir page .rponrored by HUSSEY'S HARDWARE Augusta, Maine '74, Sw! l?55 ATHLETICS Everard Stevens Viola Russell ALUMNI Alice Esancy Shirley Lee Rita Keller K .View gd M V . if 1, ,J H - :Lang - i .Wk , T N w ' f mi' 1 K m 1 K jff 'N W, ' I ky V3f S'QLm,g ia,-L ' ff n mi wi Y X , 4 I I 5 BOARD OF TRUSTEES ERSKINE ACADEMY Richard W. Hopkins, Principal William M. Ford, Prerident S04 Qhina, Maine james B. Caswell, Secretary-Trearu1'er' pi O. Address, R. F. D4 6 Frank 0' Reed AUGUSTA, MAINE Paul I.. johnson E. Raymond Dowe To the Class of 1955: It is especially gratifying to me to have this opportunity to extend to this class of 1955 my best wishes for your future endeavors. I say especially because this is the first class at Erskine Academy which I have seen enter as Freshmen and complete their four years. It is one of the most rewarding experiences to a teacher to be able to see the progress made in four years. You have made gains in your knowledge, but I think the most important gains are those which mark your growth as an individual about to take his place in a different society. You are more mature, courteous, considerate of others, co-operative, and perhaps, most important, you have learned that tolerance and understanding is one of your greatest needs. Good luck. ff Wlifaeaa. s v Mrs. Austin receiving a well-deserved gift for her helpful supervision. STX Hr., rv K' F s , ' ,H Miss Young and Mr. and Mrs, Braly enjoying a fine home- cooked meal. Mr, Hammond, is this how you build your mus- cles? Mrs. Miller typing a dreaded test. :ii C l , Mrs, Gray showing the girls how to do it the right way. Mr. Page teaching about the birds and bees. Mrs. Higgins receives a farewell gift from her Freshmen. -tr-, Mr. and Mrs, Howard are checking to see that - the dorm students are in for the night. i W.. 1 :H-far f e rgbi rrrr A 'WWW .. . ' ' sw' Mrs. Studholme and Mrs. Nowland keep us happy with their good cooking. Mfg, MCKenney'5 new Career, latina i MY l Mr. Freeman instructs his basses. Ken Ingraham, our faithful janitor and bus driver. Safmglmdgpzm Prefident ..... ,,....... ........ S YLVIA TIBBETTS Vine Prerident ,,........ ............... R OYCE DYER Serremry ............ ....... M ADELINE NOYES T1'ea5zz1'er .,..... .A.,..... J EANNE COLBY CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS White Carnation Purple and White MOTTO From Dreams to Reality s Q' BELVA BEATRICE BRANN Peanut Born: September 16, 1937 Course: Commercial Intentions: Secretary ll l1en u'e bare rm! uflaal we like. we muff like Mlm! we lmre. ANN CLARKE CARLETON Stuck Up! Born: july 13, 1938 Coursei College Intentions: Nursing School HAROLID EDWARD BRANN Gramp Born: May 5, 1937 Course: Agriculture Intentions: Air Force I'1 e luleezz my fun where I'1'e found il. JEANNE SABRA COLBY Jeanie Born: january 5, 1937 Course: College Intentions: Typist Friezzdr, like boakr, .rlaauld be few and A man if nlufayf belief' llidfl ll bank. well Clmrezz. DOLORES JANET BRETON Pop Born: March 31, 1937 Course: Academic Intentions: Nursing School ll nmzew 1101 lmu' lang you life, bu! bow well. REGGIE RAYNOLD CONRAD Reggie Born: May 5, 1937 Course: General Intentions: Marines Il if eary lo lie bmre from u .mfe dir lame. ix ,viii V. 'Hzif . ,..: A is I I5 Z CAROL ANN CRANE CzII'oI Born: Fcl'1rIIIII'y 8, 1938 Course: Commercial Intcntions: Stunograplier Be you lo U1lJFf'f kind and true df J'l1ll'd 0.4111 ofberi ba Io you. MARIE ELIZANOR ELLIOTT Gram Born: May 17, 1937 Course: COIUITICITILII Intentions: Secretary A good f1cI11'1'.r worfla gold. A ROYCE ALLEN DYIZR GLORIA HARRIETT DOWE Glo joe Born: May 6, 1937 Born: March 2, 1936 Course: Commercial Course: AgI'ILlllIlIl'L' Intentions: Stenographer Intentions: College The ,mme yeilerduy, loduyf1ndfw'eI'er. To be prefv.m'd for uw' iv one of flu' moi! effI'fIu.Il IIIKJIII' of f7l'c'.I't'l'l'fIl'Q' ,l7A'.IL't'. ALICE HELEN ESANCY FRANK KIZIEN FINLIEY Alice FI':Inkic Born: November 22, 1956 Born: SCPICIIIIWCI' 18. 1957 Course: Home Economics Course: Agl'IC'llIlLllAC Intentions: Farmington Intentions: I:il1'l11L'l' lift belief fo be tl but-been Ibm! I1 zlerer' I UW ff'- IV U1'1'f',1'hf'1.lf f Wf'l ' f1 '1l'fJffU'l. 1l'Il.f. LAURA MAY FOWLE FLORA ELOIS GIIINEY SHERWOOD ANSEL GLIDDEN Dusty Flo Sherwood Born: May 8, 1937 Born: August 8, 1936 Born: November 28, 1936 Course: Commercial Course: College Course: Commercial Intentions: WaI'es Intentions: College Intentions: Undecided By friendly deedf f,ff1'i6l2d,l'l9jf7 um: She comer uzzlooked for, if Joe romef 411 ll7f9at'5 ibe ure of burfyifzg when you all. have pleuly of lime? MARII.YN ESTIER HANNAN EVELYN LOUISE GOULD KEITH WESTON HIGGINS Marilyn Eve Keith Born: September 4, 1937 Born: October 31, 1936 Born: March 13, 1936 COLIFSCI Cvmrllefiilll Course: Commercial Course: Agriculture Ir1tCr1ti0nSZ SCCFCIHFY Intentions: Stenographer Intentions: Service Une' 5111? bfflfd 1196 fhifllf'-Y 111 fllfdflighl- I'm no! arguing wilh you, I'm felling Men of few word! are lbe ben men. you. JOANNE ANTOINETTE JONES ..JU,, Born: April 25, 1937 Course: General Intentions: Wfaves She min! be Lrmuvz In be appreritlled. CHESTER EUGENE MIISERVIZY Chet Born: january 18, 1937 Course: Commercial Intentions: Undecided Tfmre wha fry hard, ruffeed. SHIRLEY ANN LEE Shirley Born: December 6, 1935 Course: Commercial Intentions: Secretary Lorem are nefer fired of eurb vlher though lhey ulwayr .rpeak of zherzzrelvef. FRANCES ELAINE NELSON Cowflap Born: November 18, 1936 Course: Commercial Intentions: Secretary Life IJ wha! we :make it. CURTIS CATES LOWIIEN Curt Born: October 30, 1936 Course: College Intentions: College Wofzlezl rind mimic .fbuuld mfrw' be dated. MADELINE JEANISTTE Novus Abbegail Born: February 7, 1938 Course: Commercial Intentions: Secretary lrrifb flair ring I Ikea wed. fe P, ROGER ELLIS RING ..ROg,, Born: july 14, 1936 Course: General Intentions: Undecided Be Jilenz und .wife-rilence never Wu. ARNOLD PRIZEMAN SMITH Skeet Born: July 27, 1936 Course: Agriculture Intentions: Army N01 tl rare in the world. JANET AUDREY RIPLEY GLORIA ANN SMALL janet Go-Go Born: August 6, 1937 Born: june 6, 1936 Course: Commercial Course: Home Economics Intentions: Stenographer Intentions: Nursing betray! No! one .fludent in a tlwumrzd lareukr Be Img you are Ugly!-lbezl go ahead down from f1I'ef'u'01'k. SYLVIA ANNIE TIBBETTS EMILIE JOYCE WINKLEY Sillie Joyce Born: March 21, 1937 Born: March 3, 1937 Course: College Course: Commercial Intentions: Art School Intentions: Secretary Happy am I,' from rare I am free. Ola, bu! fl9B7'6'.f mirrbief in ber eyef. ' Wane panic Valedictoriun .,....... ..........., F RANCES ELAINE NELSON Salumtoriqn .........,.,... ,........ M ADELINE JEANETTE NOYES Fin! Honor Ermy ...,..... ..,................ R OYCE ALLEN DYER Second Honor Ermy... ........ ......v... S YLVIA ANNIE TIBBETTS Advice to Underclarrmefz ......,,. .......... M ARILYN ESTER HANNAN ' ,......., CURTIS CATES LOWDEN C lan Hzrlory ..,................... Prophecy .......,. ...........,. L AURA MAY FOWLE Will ......... ................ E VELYN LOUISE GOULD Gifff ......... ........ S HERWOOD ANSEL GLIDDEN Giftr ......... .,,...... M ARIE ELEANOR ELLIOTT GERALD WILLIS YOUNG Gerald Born: February 23, 1938 Course: Commercial Intentions: Mechanic I'll get by. 70445 WMM Wapfm '7f7 Belva Brann made up her mind what man she wanted. Sherwood Glidden didn't receive notes every morning. Curtis Lowden didn't have his Freshman girls. Shirley Lee didn't go to Coopers Mills every weekend. Chester Meservey wasn't the Commercial girls' handyman. Evelyn Gould was true to her man. Keith Higgins got to Shouting. Marie Elliott didn't have her lessons done on time. Gloria Dowe didn't get her letters regularly. Gloria Small didn't have to Weight. Marilyn Hannan got more speed in shorthand than Madeline. Madeline Noyes didnt have a Mercury to ride around in. Carol Crane didn't have the most speed in shorthand. Sylvia Tibbetts ever got ugly. Alice Esancy didn't serve dessert at noon in the cafeteria. Frank Finley didnt spend all his time bragging about his chickens. Laura Fowle didn't have a sweater to wear. Harold Brann could keep a girl. Dolores Breton grew tall. Royce Dyer wasn't the man? ?? in the class. Arnold Smith wasn't engaged. Joyce Winkley didn't have Al. Reggie Conrad knew the meaning of pimento. Ann Carleton didn't play basketball. Jeanne Colby got mad at Ann. Frances Nelson didn't have an uncle on the Board of Trustees. Roger Ring didn't have Carol A. to help him sell ice cream. Janet Ripley didn't have Joe. Joanne Jones didn't roll her eyes at the boys. Gerald Young wasn't always cracking jokes. I Flora Gidney came to school two days in succession. FunnywFaces2 Getting ready for the Dig night f-.K ef- J , - .fg aw? r X . : , 'Q' H5Kwi,vf?i, Sit, .fw3TF5i QQQSFX , af L m-h -S - 1.5, J J -Q. , Nggv- -: All set to go. 4o1d times, One gf the highlights of the tri6.A , Wow! 3 Smile pretty. Starry Eyed: :: n n mocha Uffctaw Prexidefzt .,.......,.,,. .......... M AXINE WELLMAN Vice Prefidefzt ........ ....,... F ORREST NELSON Sefrefary . ., ,... ..,,.A,v. R ITA KELLER Treusuref' ...,.. ....... P AT KILMER I .X as-2-W i ,Q ,. Q -W, Q x Q 33 X, X i wk fx, ,fn---y , ow l L..Lk,. :Q K may uifws.. sf i . 1- 1. ,- ffY5'Sf5e5fl?i...-.f'i:ff1 i i f5'?se1iT ii2'ig-af ' S? V .. I li X .ss S NX JS X i X aw Q ii ,L i i ll ,.li3f,i..Sif-..iX3x 4 .f - ff : B lr B ,i H if - . 1' if Q . ' . ,V-in 1 wr. ,, x , ,,,..., .. 1 E :K Q . i if +91 ES. f i .s' v-If nf 's 'HUF Yi F . , .k.., at . c - . , :ties f :., N iw- wif'-Q, i. i . . . , f -gf1f,x - r rgfifig E -fy: 1 Arla-evil Ilia in Donna Bickford Emmons Bolduc john Boynton Harvey Bradstreet Alberta Cunningham Joan Fletcher Beverly Gerow Gordon Glidden Shirley Harrington Francis Humphrey Rita Keller Patricia Kilmer Arline MacFarland Janice Meader Muriel Merrill Charles Meservey Forrest Nelson Roscoe Pelton David Plummer Joan Randall Viola Russell Robert Sawyer Everard Stevens joan Templeton Marcia Tibbetts Marilyn Thomas Frances Turner Maxine Wellman Daniel Williains Beverly Willoughby Q ,PW T il? 'K r 'QW XY .,, ,,. 5-i Nr Q iis RV...-I X 2, - , 4- 'Q , M -.:,. X ' an fl Auf' , X lin' at ' 1 i T 4' 4' 55 x lam M s W , , 5,-..,l V L ' fi' iw r, H253 .g ag is .f ' f Q- y16Q. - 1' mil . , 2 q A 5 ,. , .sg 'er gal 1, -v Q x 'ik F,. ' ,ga A 'ln - ' -V 7' v '- al i uf N,,w,,t , . ,MEN V. iv wpisigwgc 3 S. wsu . , K 1355 i n ,. ., S ,,iVs:V':.,i1QH,,f: ,mfg-ig' 5.5:-V .t V.L,t it .3 A N is Rf i .- 3 :wash .i 0 , . -w r . .i.:.if4gef:.::?hf 5 N N , .i ,Q is I X , if X 5 ff A X iQsiiii7 f . H fi. ' ad m.. -, - caakva Donna Bickford'eModel Cot shoestringsj Emmons Bolduc-Erskinels janitor H9751 john Boynton--justice of Peace Harvey Bradstreetfjockey Alberta Cunningham-Lady Lion Tamer joan Fletcher--Lady Veterinarian Beverly Gerow-Coach of a donkey baseball team Gordon Gliddenfjudge Cot a beauty contestj Shirley Harrington-Woman wrestler Francis Humphrey4Pilot of first rocket to moon Rita Keller-Ballet Dancer Patricia Kilmer4Circus clown Arline MacFarland-Deep sea diver Janice MeaderfFirst woman to break 4-minute mile Muriel MerrillfGovernor's housemaid Charles Meservey-Presidential candidate 799 Roscoe PeltonfGovernor's butler Harland Young Miss Young if Mrs. Gray I I Forrest Nelson-Pineapple picker on Viola's planta- tion David Plummer-Preacher joan RandalliMetropolitan Opera Star Viola Russell-Owner of a Hawaiian pineapple plan tation Robert Sawyer-Pole vaulter Everard Stevens-Detective Joan Templeton-Teacher at Erskine Academy 419805 Marcia Tibbetts-High diver Marilyn Thomas-Swimming instructor fY.M.C.A.j Frances Turner-Toll bridge collector at Augusta Maxine Wellman-Beautician Daniel Williams-Acrobat Beverly WilloughbyffHula Hula Dancer in a side show Harland Young-Poet M. .Q VKX -fly Q: .2 w'ai?Q'f?Q!fA ., wg Ty ,K K .f ,, i Qgjizio ' , , Carol Archambault Carolyn Austin Madeline Bailey Robert Boynton Hubert Carter Lorraine Choate Sherman Clary Albert Csengery Howard Cunningha Ralph Doe Arlene Dodge Wfayne Dodge ' 5 UV -ftfiiiiiti I - E142 .: zz :m- ,. - In it ITI S? ,w . ix gk-F S1 we y NO' it 1' 1' 'NF' g 'Qnyq' If A:- ll ww Q' MN s Ek IL, ,. ' it C- at i t lx A fn 5 sg., f' . 395 is S 'S X Ni W is .fr f ,. it is L mf' a .pas MP we N I 4 5 in S 'Q 1 Mb sf A E if it ,Qenuul as-as A Marilyn Dow James Esancy Robert Fletcher Cedric Gilbert Arthur 'Gooldrup Patsy Grotton Priscilla Harding Everett Higgins Doris Humphrey Shirley Jones George Lewis Janet Losito 'hui l H ,X . . ,934 P :fx i by if Lf' S' . 1 4 I I sf i t ,,, Q i, 'ei Ax X, A h Ik..- 1 P 'tri' , 0 W A-if ' , A .214 Nancy Turner Wanita Turner Frances Ward Clarence Watson Robert Watson Estella Weed Esther Weed Charles Winkley Lawrence Wiles Philip Woodworth Joyce Young Philip Zwicker . 9, P X. 1 N i' x J - X i. f' Q f y rrcc , P ,... C ng A 4 ' Phono non 1 Available may we-39 iiir 7 'ia .gg P, 'fp ' -,g.f .l,e siii rf.Q if , C M Gerald Luce john Mahoney Patricia Norton Peter Perry Brenda Pinette Shirley Porter Martha Reed Sheldon Reed Jeanette Russell Carroll Sproul julia Starkey jean Templeton .X -E' . J , , it H rf j 1' 31 aa 7m47c2ze? Carol Archambault without her ring? Carolyn Austin not being teased about her legs? Madeline Bailey without bangs? Bobby Boynton not having an excuse for muffing a play in basketball? Hubert Carter having all his homework done? Lorraine Choate having every problem in Algebra clone? Sherman Clary not scoring at least 15 points a game? Albert Csengery without glasses? Howard Cunningham staying out of Room 4? Ralph Doe not bumming a penny? Arlene Dodge ever talking to a boy? Wayne Dodge dating a girl? Marilyn Dowe in spike heels? james Esancy not trying to get out of study hall to see Mr. Braley? Bobby Fletcher staying out of trouble? Cedric Gilbert talking a lot? Arthur Gooldrup as a giant? Patsy Grotton speaking in a whisper? Priscilla Harding not dating Richard? Everett Higgins not eating? Doris Humphrey not breaking Mr. Hammond's glasses ? Shirley jones not participating in sports? George Lewis hurrying? janet Losite weighing less than 150 pounds? Gerald Luce talking to anyone? john Mahoney deciding on a girl? Patricia Norton reducing? Peter Perry not going to see Mr. Freeman on music days? Brenda Pinette singing with laryngitis? Shirley Porter being shy? Martha Reed coming to school all week? Sheldon Reed being nice to Irene? Jeanette Russell not thinking of Gerald? Carroll Sproul not telling jokes during classes? julia Starkey as a blonde? jean Templeton being able to express herself in Biology? Nancy Turner with short hair? Waneta Turner not being kind to everyone? Frances Ward not getting straight A's? Clarence Watson not bragging about something? Robert Watson remembering his excuse? Esther Weed with straight hair? Estella Weed not being shy? Lawrence Wiles being tall and stout? Charles Winkley having all his French done? Philip Woodworth not being ready with a wise-crack? joyce Young dancing with Mr. Hopkins? Philip Zwicker not making a play for a girl? Nr.. ,A-'Kg Haaadffctaw Pfwidwzf ., ..... ,,,., , J UDITH WARD Vice Prefidezzf ,, .... .K...... K ENNETH HAGEN Sefrefarj f,......... ,........... M ARY HURD I1f6d.fZlI'6l 'A,A,. . , , DAVID DYER 453 Dianne Bumps Glenna Bumps Arthur Choate David Choate Linda Clary Mary Colby Roberta Crane Carol Csengery Gerald Day Carmen Derosie Robert Dowe David Dyer Martin Finley Neil Gay Roland Gay I' - ag. if , 'F , K in . . na X IL.. 'Y we 'W Ji re,r . 'E Q, . . x ai Sl' r v 5 , M V, 'K 'lit-x f. A ii if rf' ' ,, - iiiaw. N I l, V Mya Q2 6 V .. t 7' 5 K , .i.r C D Yiii , . -e'i ' ,irglg fig x 3 yk-k, . K Q i wi X, 35 bfi Q ge S212 Ea -3 all , PP, K ff Q 'fffiii 'E ig, A 1 ., L p . ,A . Q yy Otis Goodwin F W, 3 kk,, TI 4? pi 5 L. ?egerhGgoldirup L 5 K M K u it or on fl-'57 I If irtt ,Q 'L: ., 'yw i i T' Kenneth Hagen Alltiaogeu' I :I - , 'fr . r yk A Margaret Haskell 0 W- ,, eere R C R j ' ...... , , -r-' MM... ' . S A .W, JL JM? ' 'F . . 4 - ' sr , J X at .. . C. xx 'Y ,r X 'we X K , . fit 'li' L fl' 3 f if WW 'T' Sandra Hayes ff . r Sophia Higgins ,,, r H 22. Janice Hallowell C Mary Ann Hutchins 9 an F g -.. R Mary Hurd v - ,. ..:t 't' JZ: 1 Joanne Keller H M Linda Keller A Robert Kilmer wiiiiam Lajousky Violet Mackbach , I 'w,.,.. joan McGrath Norris McLean Carlene Merrill Priscilla Merrill Norma Northrup . ' , V wif' X ll ig K . K ua a X r fp gk K. x 'R 5 f l Avll A'KAs LE 1 . 'ff 'G' J J Q .. lv , I , V . S i A puorooszpm-4 Nor Amin ABL 5 7 l ' , if f as-W , ,. R af,E.,'2 wap-S J , iii 1 ' E .5 .4 S George Springer Joseph Suga .- Gertrude Thornhill . , Suzanne Tibbetts S512 Elaine Turner Marilyn Turner Carroll Waldron Judith Ward Wilma Whittaker Darroll Willey Judith Wilson Serena Wilson Henry Winkley Rowena Young x li ' ii' A 4, R Johanne Owen Gerald Pelton Sandra Pelton Richard Pooler Ernest Raven Irene Reed Patricia Reed Joseph Rimes Alfred Rusgrove Charles Rusgrove Gloria Russell John Savoy Janice Seeley Madeline Sherwood Philip Smith 6 A 811 ' U 5353! ' 4 I s 1' ' o Nnuuailubla riff Q 5' ,ni if ,Mgr Dianne Bumps Arthur Choate Linda Clary Roherta Crane Gerald Day Robert Dowe Martin Finley Roland Gay Peter Gooldrup Kenneth Hagen Sandra Hayes Janice Hallowell Mary Hurd Linda Keller William Lajousky Joan McGrath Carlene Merrill Norma Northrup Gerald Pelton Richard Pooler Irene Reed Joseph Rines Charles Rusgrove John Savoy Madeline Sherwood George Springer Gertrude Thornhill Elaine Turner Carroll Waldron Wilma Whittaker Judith Wilson Henry Winkley O I any aleemwi Zdqmea Rore White and Roie Little Boy Blue K atrinka Hanrel and Gretel Rzrnzplextilrkin Big johnny Strout Tom the Piper'f Son lllr. Gipetto The Shoemaker Ny Son john Red Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe Peter Rabbit .Mary Quite Contrary The Little Tailor Dr. Doolittle Mother Goose Beauty and the Beaxt Queen of Hearty Knare of Hearty Georgie Porgie Goorie Gander lark Horner Little Tommy Green Jaek Be Nimble Goldiloehx Tommy Tucker Cat and the Fiddle Red Riding Hood Solomon Snou' White Thumbelina Peter Pumpkin Eater .. ear, Glenna Bumps David Choate Mary Colby Carol Csengery Carmen Derosier David Dyer Neil Gay Otis Goodwin Judy Gordon Margaret Haskell Sophia Higgins Mary Ann Hutchins Joanne Keller Robert Kilmer Violet Mackbach Norris McLean Priscilla Merrill Johanne Owen Sandra Pelton Ernest Pelton Patricia Reed Alfred Rusgrove Gloria Russell Janice Seeley Philip Smith Joseph Suga Suzanne Tibbetts Marilyn Turner Judith Ward Darrell Willey Serena Wilson Rowena Young Peter Piper Tommy Snookr Gingerbread Man Mother Hubbard Sleeping Beauty Puff-in-Bootr Tom Thumb Jack Spratt Humpty-Dumpty Roch-11-bye Baby Little Orphan Annie Mary Had A Little Lamb Cinderella Pinofehio jumping Joan Old King Cole If Wirher Were Horrer Bo-Peep Berrie Broohr Simple Simon Blaeh Sambo Ten O'Cloek Scholar Polly Put the Kettle On Ride-A-Cock-Horre Jack and Jill Peter Pan Min Muffett Rapunzel Alice in Wonderland Wee Willie Winkie Margery Daw Clever Elie THE SPIRIT OE ERSKINE What's that strange feeling that seems to overpower us and keep us bubbling over with joy and enthusiasm when we are cheering for our school team who is now ahead by one point? This is none other than the unmistakable feeling of school spirit. However, school spirit does not consist simply of cheering for a basketball team, it comprises the hundreds of little and even insignificant deeds of help and encouragement that a student gives to his fellow class- mates and to his school. Each student should strive to keep his school neat and becoming. He should be willing to serve on any committee to which he may be appointed. He should respect his teachers and above all he should try to fulfill the teacher's desires, hopes, and ambitions. Students should be polite and courteous in going from class to class, quiet in assemblies and attentive at all times. These responsibilities develop good citizens in our school and good school citizenship helps the growth of character and prepares a student for his future career. Good school spirit reflects itself in a student's rank and keeps him one of the busiest students in his school. True, school spirit inspires one to take a part in every activity of the school in which he could be a help. Why should we strive for Erskine spirit? The answer lies in the fact that we love and cherish this school to which we have learned to adjust ourselves for the great tasks and prob- lems that lie unsolved and yet to be met in the future. Our school is a symbol of pride, hope, and above all, the emblem of America's future generation. What we learn and what we do here at Erskine will be the foundation of the future of America itself. Here in the halls and rooms of Erskine Academy, we have learned, seen, and heard: how to solve the problems of the future, how to act as a citizen of the United States of America, how to take responsibilities and how to cooperate with others. Through the aid of all our wonderful teachers, we have tried to prepare ourselves for the great decisions of tomorrow. What kind of citizen we will be will depend on what kind of citizen we have been at Erskine Academy. Erskine's history is that of a great school, and always will we remember these four vears that are now to be a part of her history. We, the class of 1955, hope that we have set a good example for the underclassmen to followg and we hope that they too might profit by our mistakes and make this school the best. We are proud to be a part of the history of this school. May the spirit of Erskine always live, for there are no higher ideals than those set forth at this school. The principles taught us here at Erskine will always stand out most vividly in our memory. So let us always make it our determination to carry those great principles out in whatever we do in the future. We wish to extend our appreciation to the faculty of Erskine and to the underclassmen for helping us to prepare for the future. For now we shall soon leave this school where we have laughed, sung, cried, played and studied together-this school whose spirit has embedded itself deep within our hearts and our lives. CLASS OF 1955 THE DISEASE y DANCING LESSONS ' . . There was a young lady named Bumps, EEV4 There was a young gzrl from France, Who had a disease called the mumps, 'iui Who wanted to learn how to dance, - He, cheek-I were puffed Out, She took forty lessons ' And she moped all ahout, In twenty-four sessions, Looking very much down-in-the-dumps. Now she can'l even prance. ROWENA YOUNG '58 DIANNE BUMPS '58 THE WAVES OF TIME The waves pounded the rocks of Blue Bell Island as Hepzabar Blair sat by the window of the cottage mending socks that had long ago been worn out. As she glanced out of the win- dow, she saw the gathering storm clouds and heard the waves' angry roar as they crashed and splintered on the jagged rocks of the shore. She thought how those waves had at times been cruel and beast-like and had many times been kind and gentle. As her glance passed the pier, she thought how the untethered boat in which her only living relative, her grandson Randall, was being tossed about like a feather upon the wind. It began to grow dark and, with the darkness, came the fear known to Hepzabar and all the island women, the fear of their loved ones being tossed about on the open sea. She knew only too well what those mighty waves could clog for hadn't her own son been thrown to the ocean's slimy bottom as the stern of his boat was torn cruelly from the rest of the ship? And hadnlt his wife gone down to the ocean's edge to watch for him, and hadn't she too been car- ried beneath the surface of the waves by her frantic misjudgment of the waves' power to destroy? ' Well, she could not sit here and watch and worry about Randallg for there was work which could not wait. She went to the kitchen and, from habit, lifted the chimney from the lamp and lit itg then placed her faded shawl about her shoulders and started for the wood- pile for some wood. As she opened the door, it was whipped from her hand and flung against the house. As she made her way to the woodpile, she heard a voice shout from the embank- ment below, Ahoy up there. She stopped and looked into the darkness to see a slicker- covered form of a fisherman scramble up the embankment and run toward her. But before he reached her, she knew with the sixth sense known only to island women what he was about to tell her. Randall was still tossing about somewhere on those terrible foam-capped waves in his small fishing boat, simply because he had followed a school of mackerel too far from the big boat, and the others could not wait for him because of the sure doom it would mean to them all. When the fisherman had finished, she said with a sob-choked voice, Yes, yes, I understand, Tom. Thank you for telling me. I know you did what you could, and I know it is the law of the fisherman to save those boats when the first clap of thunder peals from the skies. Yes, thank you. The fisherman turned away from her, wiped a tear from his eye and the sweat from his brow. As he started to .make his way down the embankment, he paused a moment, turned back and shouted above the roar of the storm, I'll be over in the morning to see how you survived the storm! As she put the wood in the stove and pulled the wet shawl from her head she thought, I must go on, a true island woman is never discouraged. This old island has seen heartaches through many generations before me. I will not let it down. Yet how can I stay and remember this night again every time the waves whip the shore? I can't! I just can't!l' just as she poked up the fire and banked it for the night, a knock sounded on the door. Hepzabar lifted the latch and opened it to let the visitor enter. It was Sam Mclntire from Cranberry Point at the other end of the island. I have just heard about Randall, Hepzabar, and I dread to ask you, but could you, even in your grief, help out at my house? Mary needs you so badly. Of course, Sam, of course, if Mary needs me I'll come. I can give no help to Randall, but I can give help to Mary. That will help ease my sorrow, Sam. Reaching for her shawl, she threw it over her shoulders and followed Sam through the cottage door to brave the storm outside. As morn broke, the new day found Hepzabar Blair bathing the new little Mclntire. While she did this, she was thinking of how she had brought other Mclntires, Petersons and Blairs into the world. How can we ever thank you? Sam asked, as Hepzabar took her shawl from the hook. Oh, that's quite all right, Sam, but I'll be needing some wood as it's coming winter. Well, I'd better be making my way home. It's a long way from here to my house, and I want to get there before nightfl With that she silently left them. They with a new son, and she with no one. Winding her way back across the island, she said softly to herself, Blue Bell Island needs me. I will stay on. Other families will be having new babies. Always there will be a place for me. What would they do without me? The sun was just sinking into the rippling waters as Hepzabar rounded the bend and started up the path to her cottage just in time to see the school children of the island. I-low she loved them! They were almost her very own! They loved her too, and her homemade cookies, the goat's milk, all of which they knew, waited here. She watched them carrying sticks of worm eaten driftwood. Why! They were carrying it to her cottage. Already, they knew that Randall would no longer be there to take care of her. Now she must stay! There would never again be a question in her mind whether she should stay or not. Truly, she lost her grandson. Oh! How she would miss him. But already these foster children were taking his place. Quietly she entered by the back door and hung up her shawl. No sooner had she seated her- self by the window and was gazing at the waves washing away the sands of the beach as the waves of time had washed away the sands of her lifeg then, the door burst open and a group of noisy youngsters burst into the room. Hi Granny! How's the cookie jar today? Yes, as the waves of time had washed over her life, the same, yet different, for the waves of the sea had left the rocks bare. But Oh! thought she as the children chattered as they ate her cookies and drank the milk, Oh! How much the waves had left her. MARCIA TIBBETTS '56 A FARM IN MAINE As I sit in the door of my woodshed, And gaze o'er the landscape so free, I dream of the happy hours spent there By my six sisters and me. I survey the heautiful hillside, Of which I love every rock, every tree, And I think of how God up in heaven Is so close to my sisters and me. To the south lies the stately old elm tree, Where the hrook and its clear waters play, And under that tree is protection From the wind and fierce heat of the day. This land was the root of my learning. Great lessons were learned here hy me, For I learned of the Morals of Nature And the accurate age of a tree. You can have your cities and sidewalks. just give me a fine country nest, Where you can enjoy yourself in its hreezes, And to God up in Heaven leave the rest. Many folks say they have a great yearning fee A To roam over hillside, and plain, But l'll not want for great riches If you'll give me a farm up in Maine MARCIA TIBBETTS '56 OUR BASKETBALL TEAM Forty more than a gross-that's us: Yet from these loads herding on the hus Only eight show up to enter the fuss, Not hig, not small, not apt that's all. We give what we've got to hetter the odds, But this year, we've gained not a nod. Nine times this season we've tried our luck. We've thrown them wild and passed the huck, And yet, not one of eight has given up, Not hig, not small, not apt that's all. We shoot for the left, and then to the right And always end up with a miserahle night. We've tried a zone and we've tried a press, And what we've gained from weeks of stress Is teamwork, companionship and all the rest, ,rg I Not hig, not small, not apt that s all. We try and try to heat our foe, But the fact remains, we don't have a show ' j ROBERT BOYNTON 57 THE DIN ER There was a young woman from China Who wanted to eat at Dowe's Diner,' She ordered fried clams But got a haked ham, And said there was nothing a hit finer. SUZANNE TIBBETTS 58 This page sponsored hy SAMPSON SUPER MARKET Augusta, Maine THE SHOWER Black clouds scudded across the skies and began to collect, Rain was comingg squirrels knew it and scampered to their homes high in the pines and hemlocksg birds knew it and flew to their nests. Everyone in the forest knew a shower was coming, Sure enough in a minute the first drops were spattering on the highest leaves. For a few minutes, it came down rather hardg but then in about fifteen minutes, it began to let up. Soon the black ominous clouds disappeared and the sun again began to shine through the still-falling mist, painting'a rainbow of colors. With it, the sun brought the small animals of the field and forest. The rabbit popped his head out of his hole and looked around, and scampered off into the forest in search of food. Next came the field mouse out of hiding, looked around, then scampered off into the woods in search of some nourishment. The skunk walked over the damp carpet of the forest floor, carefully avoiding wet branches, all the while holding his stripped tail high in the air-a warning to anyone who dared cross his path. Like the rest, the porcupine waded from his shelter and climbed a crooked hemlock stunted from normal growth by the surrounding trees. A lively red fox ran in the direction the rabbit had taken, evidently after his noon meal. A gray squirrel ran to the top of a large elm and chattered noisily at a saucy bluejay. In a few minutes a young crow flew to a nearby tree to join the scolding. The shower was overg the forest was again filled with noiseg everything was back to normal. Even though animals run for their homes when a storm appears, it is not in fearg it is because they know how wet and messy the water feels on their fur or feathers. They also know that, after the storm, the weather will be clear again. They never doubt thisg they just wait for it to stop, so they can go on getting food. How much better the world would be if men could trust each other and God, and have :'+ faith in the protection of an unseen force the way our animals do. Faith that, after the storms f:'- of lifeg such as, sorrow, hardships and disappointments, sunshine and happiness will truly and inevitably come again. What a difference this faith would make in the life of each in- 3 .. ,st ag n xt Q N kj Mig Y lg W My Yi S! ws til X t dividuaiz ' ..,. ,,.t. LARRY WILES 'sv F TV HALL OF FAME There's Crockett and Carson. First in my Television But the one we know but Hall of Fame Is the famous Range Rider A well-known policeman. And 1715 ffdefzfkf Diff You all know his name. A regular newsman, Sergeant foe Friday Or a comic we see er.e.,.y Badge Seven-fourteen, A Id6l?'0f'dU lmdej' And Officer Smith That If TV' it ' At cases they're keen. JQAN FLETCHER '56 There's many in comedy: Hope, Skelton, and Raye. SKIING Glfdwfl will BZIUOHJ- You glide down the slope with the greatest of ease, I .f . ' ' I i T aey all make us gay The graceful young man on those hickory skiis. Theres Lonesome George, Down hy the trees and around the hend, Paul Wirzch and Mahoney' Over the jump on his rear end. g s And I mink Lwyl He twists, and he turns, and falls to his kneesg ,..s li I5 full of bdloney' But when he looks down, he can't see his skiis. e.r r In we western world' H e's down to the hottom and looking quite pale, Holding up that sign, HICKORY SKIIS FOR SALE. Dale, Trigger, and Roy, Wild Bill and fingles And old Tim McCoy. HARLAND YOUNG '56 1954 PROM QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Linda Nelson Patricia Harding Gerrylyn Rogers, Queen joan Phiuney Ruth Dowe was held on March 3rd and 4th, Front row: R. Young, D. Bumps, S. Tibbetts, R. Crane, L. Keller, J. Jones, I. Reed. Second row: W. Turner, L. Clary, G. Bumps, S. Wilson, P. Grotton, Mrs. Gray, Ad- visorg C. Austin, M. Haskell, M. Turner, J. Hallowell, S. Pelton. Third row: G. Small, J. Seeley, A. MacFarland, M. Colby, G. Russell, E. Turner, N. Northrup, A. Esancy, C. Csengery, W. Whitaker, M. Sherwood. The Future Farmers elected the following officers: Secretary, Keith me Higgins, Treasurer, David Plum- mer, Chaplain, Wayne Dodge, Sen- tinel, Roger Ring, Reporter, Charles Meservey. The Future Farmers of Maine has been one of the most active clubs in the school this year. They have held their regular monthly meet- ings. Their Green Hand initiation was held in january when nineteen Freshmen came into the club. George Lewis won the Reddy Kilowatt contest and will represent the chapter at the U. of M. at the annual electrification banquet. The ninth annual minstrel show spon- sored by the F.F.A. and Music Club The Happy Homemakers of America elected the following offi- cers: President, Roberta Crane, Vice President, Joanne jones, Secretary, Susan Tibbettsg Treasurer, Joanne Keller. On December 16 the club pre- pared and served a supper for the China P.T.A. In the future, the club plans to remodel the Home Ec Kitchen for the foods laboratoryj. The proceeds from the Thanksgiv- ing Basket will be used for this purpose. Over half of the sixty boys taking Agriculture participated in the show one way or another. Last year's Green Hands will go to Lawrence High School to be initiated as Chap- ter Farmers in May. In June, six of the Future Farmers will go to Orono for the annual F.F.A. State confer- ence. Front row: R. Sawyer, S. Clary, A. Gooldrup, S. Reed, W. Dodge, R. Ring, K. Hig- gins, R. Dyer, R. Conrad, D. Plummer, A. Choate, R. Gay, J. Suga, F. Humphrey Second row: Advisor, Mr. Braleyg R. Kilmer, P. Gooldrup, R. Pooler, H. Winkley, A Rusgrove, J. Rines, G. Pelton, N. Gay, M. Finley, A. Smith, H. Brann, F. Finley, D Choate, G. Springer, R. Doe, R. Watson, P. Woodworth, C. Watson, C. Gilbert, O Goodwin, P. Smith, A. Csengery. Third row: C. Waldron, G. Lewis, G. Glidden, G Day, J. Savoy, C. Rusgrove, D. Dyer, R. Esancy, H. Carter, C. Meservey, D. Williams, D. Willey. ,l , , rm ,haf 5, 2 M A 'zii ' 5 ' we Hi -is Q 5 5' Mi fL. X L' ' K V .uh .,. , ...-1534381 , , x r ' t , , , J- J, 1 K ,MM A, N uw 44, Z 2 a vm J: '15 9 5 wav ggi? x A :Qs JY' ' SN I X 1 1 X I 5 S J, 3 4 fl , ffi Z - ' - ,.hk g ' QI .- X f ' 5 W it - - W4 mfvd. 1 1-fy? flffifll' s Q ,F fzmw- -li .K - U A. ,. N A 35. Q - -. :Z ., Nik , psi. ' 414 J, i 1 ii wi? 4 L fy-,K . ,rfvv fn x 4 Ei 5 I ,. Q .s Wg. !1 We S . I 3 'Mei ' Zami This year, the Erskine Band consists of forty-one members. Five of these members are from the China Elementary School. Much credit for the organization and success of the band is to be given the director, Mr. Samuel Freeman. During the year, the band has played for the China Grange and the P.T.A. at the Christmas Program. In May the members are planning to enter the annual Eastern Maine Festival which will be held at Belfast. 74e5eouhfzQZeeQal The Senior Glee Club is made up of fifty-eight members. Under the able direction of Mr. Samuel Freeman, they have shown much improvement. The glee club will combine with the Freshman group to sing in the annual Erskine Minstrel Show which is to be held the first week in March. They have already sung at the Christmas Program and in the future they plan to sing for graduation and to take part in the Maine Music Festival in Belfast. 7467 gzugzaa In order to prepare the Freshman boys and girls for the Senior Glee Club, Mr. Freeman organizes a Freshman Glee Club. As a separate organization they learn to read music, to develop their voices and are, at the end of the Freshman year, ready to take their places in the Senior Glee Club the following year. This year the Freshman Glee Club has already given several fine selections at our social events. 784 This year the Majorettes have shown much improvement under the direction of Beverly Gerow and Marcia Tibbetts. We are very proud of these twenty girls who reported for training last fall. Because of the large number of girls, it was necessary to divide the group into two divisions. These divisions are made up of six and eight. Each group is equally skillful in the use of the baton. Both groups have performed with the band at many social events this year, led each time by their small, but well-trained, mascot, Sandra Morais. Next year we hope that still a larger group will report for Majorettes. First row, left to right: M. Thomas, P. Norton, B, Pinette. E. Weed, E. Weed, J. jones, A. Dodge. D. Humphrey, D. Breton, J. Meader, W. Turner. Secon drow: Mr, Freeman, Director, B Boynton, M. Reed, F. Ward, J. Losito, S. Porter, A. Esancy, P. Harding, A. Cunningham, S. jones, A. Carle- ton, J. Colby, F. Gidney, J. Templeton. A. MacFarland, S. Harrington, G. Small, j. Esancy, P. Perry. Third row: L. Wiles, W. Dodge, H, Cunningham, M. Dowe, S. Tibbetts, M. Merrill. M. Tibbetts C. Archambault, J. Starkey, B. Gerow, C. Austin, P. Grotton, C. Gilbert, P. Woodworth, C. Lowden 'll' ll 1 First row, left to right: J. Owens, S. Pelton, G. Bumps, V. Mackback, D. Our' Loyal Pilnzirf Bumps, j. Hallowell, M. Turner, W. Whitaker, R. Young, I. Reed. Sec- JEANNE COLBY ond row: J. Seeley, P. Reed, C. Csengery, M. Haskell, L. Clary, Mr. Freeman, Director, S. Tibbetts. S. Wilson, L. Keller. G. Thornhill, M. Hurd. Third row: H. Winkley, N. McLean, A. Rusgrove, R. Pooler, M. Colby, G. Russell, N. Northrup, j. Savoy, C. Rusgrove, K. Dyer, G. Springer. Tbir page rponrored by ERSKINE ACADEMY BOOK STORE W . . April 23, 1954, fifty-six excited juniors and seniors were actually headed in the direction of New York, the first stop of their trip. Everyone looked very nice-well-rested and ready for a fresh start. They took two large busses since this was the first time Erskine had such a large group. During the trip they visited many interesting places including: a tour of lower New York City, Statue of Liberty Tour, R.C.A. Music Hall fRockettesj, NBC and television tours, Observation Roof Tour, Lincoln Memorial, Arlington Ceme- tery, Tomb of Unknown Soldier, Mount Vernon, Washington Monument, jefferson Memorial, Smithsonian Institute, Congressional Library, Bureau of Printing and Engrav- ing, Archive Building, United States Capital, F.B.I. Building, U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Battlefield of Bull Run, Skyline Drive and Caverns, Mason and Dixon Line, Valley Forge and Independence Hall. Everyone enjoyed themselves immensely, not one person ever said he didn't have a good time. However, by the time their parents met them in Augusta a week later, they were a rather bedraggled looking group of individuals! 0 I In the magazine campaign two of the stu- dents proved outstandingvsalesmen. They were: Royce Dyer who sold 387.00 and Arline Mac- Farland who sold 555200. We bought a new tape recorder with the commission that the school received. The magazine drive was con- sidered very successful, and we hope that it will be as successful in the years to come. Thif page .rfrrznmred by GREEN TOURS Lynn, Massachusetts ...S 74a Seackvz 375441 For the past two years, the senior class has presented the costume plays, Little XVomen and Pride and Prejudice. In order to change this style of play, the Seniors this year decided on a three-act comedy, The Eager Miss Beaver. The play proved to be a decided success and we were asked to present it again at Vassalboro. However, 21 suit- able date could not be arranged. 2. f z .lp A I 1 This page ,rprnzmred by MERRILL'S, INC. Augusta, Maine The cast is us follows, front nm M. Hannon, J. jones, lin c A. Carleton. Buck row: C or S. Tihhetts, -I. Colhy, D Bit n C. Lowden, S. Glidden R LI H. Brnnn, R. Dyer. unc t ney. ex 9 A 'C .ui M, X ., x 1' vvvyr an Xwmsciac On December 16, the annual China P,T.A. meet' ing and supper was held. After supper a play Still Shines the Star directed by Mrs. Austin was pre- sented. On the program were musical selections by the Erskine Band and Glee Club, under the direc- tion of Mr. Freeman, After the play, a choral reading The Night Before Christmas, was given by the Freshman English Classes under the direction of Mrs. Constance Hig- gins. On September 24, the initiation of the present Freshmen was held. There were about sixty-seven initiated doing funny stunts in their ridiculous cos- tumes, For the initiation, the boys wore pajamas and night caps while the girls wore union suits with patches sewn on them. During the day the boys wore shorts and halters and the girls wore large dresses stuffed with pillows. The initiation was under the direction of the Sophomores, 7... .-5 if liffii 1 14 a 3' , A f X L , l '. ,M qw er 'luv M gi-, I Wm li: 3-R5 'M' hgh www g- . ,Q-,fr-i J '33 I , qwvmqk K nik 1 .kh., . .. M- f 5 .-. L vl W ff Q. L. I gl i L--'.L FW F 1 K' 1 - L? 1-- WX'L L' W Q. A A LL.L N ' E kMw,,.A., 'Y X N Mr-N O FI. ' -N. .NN --.. an 4 ,- E ? If 2 -4 Q .m,.1Mv,,.. ' fl -QQ 9- -- im, : - ,': if --jf, XLS EN I .jf if s 4 5 'Ga J N ,. M Eiffwf - I x T it Q M 1 .5 f sf + f if is .wx , W' 9 - ii V K5 gixxfd' SQ' 't , i Mg? 1: f A 'M 1 w ff E 5 . Q. f i ,Q t 'SEA , va: 5'T '?-fwws :. , 'Q' 3 Q , v a Nh ,Lg - b iq, sag vis? 3 - 1. Q QQLXQAFEU Yu , i' 'w.1H.. A' - yn- xr 1'-'n 1,-azdfvw an I x 1 A lijggfa T QNX f -Www A, -W Q if -,,, - z,, ,55,p,:gejgg:v 'Mi f . I fx aff aww-f D 1 ' -5 x 3 mi.AA Q., ,A W . f'?ww ,W A ffl - Q.. as fx . N, it as X. N Q ik, - wg W si x Q R 5 x.S, -. 9' x 'ix aj K' N M, All 1 E? Eff? f E 5. H - X5 ii , id 'I' Squaw Front row, left to right: F. Gidney, A.. Carleton, S. jones, M. Noyes, G. Rogers, M. Thomas. Second row: Miss Young, J. Phinney, S. Tibbetts, P. Grotton, A. Starkey, D. Breton. Even though graduation took five of our players, the team has not become discouraged. They hope to arouse the interest of newcomers. joan Phinney and Dolores Breton were managers of the softball team last spring and they did a very good job. fs gr' T . wg, gacefafi Left to right: Mr. Leanord, S. Glidden, G. Mayo, D. Duncan, S. Clary, G. Glid- den, R. Boynton, j. Boynton, P. Gray, H. Young, J. Mayo. COACH HAMMOND This year we have a stronger team than usual. Last fall no games were played because of weather conditions but the team had daily instruction under Coach Hammond. This year we expect a lot from the team. Those new players who are expected to turn out for spring practice are: jose Suga, Charles Winkley, Ralph Doe, Henry Winkley, Robert Fletcher, Robert Watson, Clarence Watson, james Esancy, and Bill Lajousky. With our squad we expect to win a large percentage of the games played this spring. Front row, left to right: Manager F. Nelson, M. Thomas, A. Carleton, P. Grotton, S. Tibbetts, M Merrill, S. jones, Manager F. Ward. Standing: Coach Young, M. Turner, V. Mackback, J. Starkey R. Crane, J. Ward, S. Hayes, J. Fletcher, V. Russell. Sylvia Tibbetts is the only one remaining from last year's team. We have had a success- ful season, winning 6 games out of 10. Ann Carleton is our captain.. The Gardiner games were the toughest of the season. What we needed were pogo sticks. However, for thrills and spills the Richmond game was pretty good. Certain people on our team had some pretty sore knees by the time it was over. The Lisbon game was about like the Richmond game, except the score wasn't as close at the end of it. No comments on the games we did win. We'll miss the two Seniors on the team. They were both team players, trying every minute. Within ten feet of the basket, Ann Carleton gave some indication of being descended from another sharpshooter named Annie fOakleyj. Sylvia proved her versa- tility by playing both forward and guard positions. We haven't seen another guard who manages to block shots so consistently, a difficult feat to perform legally in the girl's game. This year there are fourteen girls out for basketball. They are as follows: Sylvia Tibbetts Judy Ward Ann Carleton Sandra Hayes Marilyn Thomas julia Starkey Shirley jones Violet Mackback Patsy Grotton Viola Russell Muriel Merrill Marilyn Turner joan Fletcher Roberta Crane The scores of the games so far have been as follows: HOME GAMES AWAY GAMES Winthrop Erskine ........ 50 Richmond Erskine. Monmouth Erskine ........ 49 Hallowell Erskine Lisbon ...... Erskine ........ 27 Winthrop Erskine Gardiner .. Erskine ........ 27 Monmouth Erskine Hallowell Erskine ........ 50 Gardiner .............,.. Erskine Richmond Erskine ........ 34 Thi! page .vponrored by KENNEBEC SAVINGS BANK Augusta, Maine nl lui Left to right: S. Porter, M. Reed, j. Young, M. Noyes. B. Willcmugliby. P. Kilmer. I.. Clary. Since there were only two Cheerlead- ers that didn't graduate last june, much practice was needed to train the new girls. At the beginning of the year the girls stayed after school two nights a week to practice. With this practice and the new cheers they have a good group of cheer- leaders. They have attended and cheered at every game so far. Madeline Noyes and Patricia Kilmer are the only two left from last year's cheerleaders. Madeline is the head cheer- leader. The best of luck to next year's cheer- leaders! 1953-54 was a banner year for the Erskine Tumbling Team. The girls put on exhibitions at Cony, Opera House, South China Sportsman Show, Erskine Minstrel, and even made a long trip to appear at Dexter C.A.P. benefit there. Graduation in June meant that Gerrlyn Rogers, Louise Douglass, and Vietta Duplessis would no longer be rolling and tumbling for Erskine. A rebuilding task faced Mr. Ham- mond. Fall practice found Viola Russell the lone experienced member of a new squad of hopefuls. The prospects for the future seem bright, however, since five freshman girls have appeared to fill the sneakers of last year's stars. With Viola's experience and the aid of two new tumbling mats, Erskine can look forward to having an excellent group of tumblers, including: Sandra Hayes Joanne Keller Violet Mackbach Glena Bumps Serena Wilson Viola Russell Vibr- Tlyir page Jpozzrored by CAPITAL LUMBER COMPANY t r Amit Mm john Mayo Joyce Meader Holly Merrill fClaryj Linda Nelson Beatrice Nolin Leo Nolin, jr. Harriet Parlin Barbara Pottle joan Phinney Robert Roach Gerrylyn Rogers Phillip Russell james Sproul Arlene Starkey Carroll Stuart Milford Thomas Peter Wescott Leola Woodworth fCaseyj Louise Young Louise Blaisdell Chester Bessey Gwendolyn Branch Beverly Brann William Butterfield Paul Colburn James Colby Louise Douglass Ruth Dowe Daniel Duncan Vietta Duplessis QPlaistedj Emily Ferguson Marion French Vernon Gaslin, jr. Philip Gray Patricia Harding fHigginsj Rosalie Haskell CRoodj Millard Howard Richard Hussey Virginia Ladd Elaine Lanpher George Mayo Fay Bolduc fPoulinj Beverly Foster fArcherj Beatrice Gerry QPrimej George Glidden Carolyn Hussey CNelsonj Charles Jones Martha Kenoyer QLambj Georgia Leavitt Hilda Morgan fBrownj Harold Nelson Marie Sproul fWeeksj Emmons Porter llama' 1954 Farmer U. of M. H onrewife Nnrring School Stenographer Army Syl vania, Waldohoro Nnrtek Aide State Home Suburban Saler Waoer Farmer Air Force Regiftration At home Nieholy, Augufta Air Force H ourewife State Home At home Air Force U. of M. At home P. f. College Mariner Mariner Steno grapher State H owe Farming Hathaway S hirt Mf g. Stenographer Waitrerf St. Employment Maron-S tate H oipital Thornaf Bnrinerr College Hoatewife Clark U niverrity Mariner At home At home U. of M. 1944 H ourewife H omewife H ourewife Snhnrhan Sale! H omewife Farmer H oarewife Factory Nzzrxe H omewife Farmer H ourewife Woolen Mill Windsor, Maine Orono, Maine Augusta, Maine Bangor, Maine Augusta, Maine Texas Jefferson, Maine Foxboro, Mass. Augusta, Maine South China, Maine Maryland Whitefield, Maine Washington Augusta, Maine Coopers Mills, Maine Weeks Mills, Maine Washington Windsor, Maine Windsor, Maine Palermo, Maine Oklahoma Orono, Maine Coopers Mills, Maine Portland, Maine California California Gardiner, Maine South China, Maine Whitefield, Maine China, Maine Augusta, Maine Bangor, Maine Augusta, Maine Windsor, Maine China, Maine Albion, Maine Worcester, Mass. South Carolina Branch Mills, Maine South China, Maine Orono, Maine Augusta, Maine Boasta Columbia, S. A South China, Maine South China, Maine Vassalboro, Maine South China, Maine New York Windsor, Maine South China, Maine Vassalboro, Maine Fairfield, Maine Vassalboro, Maine Dorothy Tibbetts fHardyj Dorothy Waller fBoydj Pauline Ward fTobeyj Marion Witham fDi Cianc Ruth Hisler james Halloway Alice Kenoyer fProbertj Donald Choate Dorothy Choate QHaske1lj Annie Shorey QWitikaj Adeline Reicks fPeltonj Edna Reicks CBemisj Robert Arnold Virginia Nowland Chester Merrill Helen Clark Erlena Sabins fBartlettj Eva Haskell fBuzzellj William Foster iaj 1 Georgia McLellan fRussellj Myrtle Ludwig Edward Louden Harry Homans Herbert Hall Dr. George Miller Lena Cowan Charles Starrett Frank W. Moody H orzfewife H orrfeufife H ouiewife Nzzrfe 1954 Secretary Lamberirzg H omewi f e C ,M . P, Co. I-1 ozrrewife H ozzfewi fe Dereared H omewi fe Electrician Dietitian Farmer Teach er 1924 Teacher Deceared Sporty Teclarrirran H ozrfewi fe 1904 Dereaied Retired Railroad Mari 1894 Deceaied Doctor Relired Dereared Part principal of Erfkirze Afadenzy jefferson, Maine Germany Palermo, Maine jersey City, N. J. Portland, Maine Wisconsin Strong, Maine Windsor, Maine Windsor, Maine Monmouth, Maine Goshen, N. H. Ohio Portland, Maine Windsor, Maine Portland, Maine Weeks Mills, Maine Branford, Conn. Whitefield, Maine Winthrop, Maine Bangor, Maine jamaica Plains, Mass. University City, Mass Again this year we have gone back ten years. However, since no records can be found of a graduation in 1914, We have been forced to omit that year. We appreciate all the effort that everyone has made to locate many of the older alumni for us. Tlzir page Jporzrored by FIRST NATIONAL GRANITE BANK Augusta, Maine fl! , X 5253? fiflf 'S 51 J 1 ? . if Qu: 2 5 3 1 3. s. E : k A 5 as 1 1 3 Q 3 ig-ml , ' fm Q3-gg ,, K K Q Q 'i E 'QE QE X f v-QA' Aw il: AVA' afwm -N I 1 A DSX L L,-gl aww Hi UIQ-51751 '4 MF W fav signal? we N54 - fs Mlgxnsslf .ian--W-1 .3g:z,'. in 3 2 55 - 'Q-SPZZ Kuff .L43?, ',L7' 'Tfwn V. 7 H 57 iikgigm i 747'-.Kffffg fQwgL, . v,rf 'fwS 1-s',fi. f'5ff?w1' - A- ' f +A W Qvigf-KE' N ye w:--,L 3K1?Q:4g'fS7'!-kd'wf-'V S E W5 ff N igga W' W M m,,4Li,:5V w 3155 gg, gin: an as 2 gf X My 1 U, If N . T '- . TT ' f 2, WZ. f , : ' , f.?f,1':V' K' - W4 K W' ' 11-ff QA i ' A X , . , Tlx, K Q ' 3. H 7 I' m, 1, '4 - fk,':z:.XLL3??-'iff '- . ,M R537 ,k,, K, N, ,L , f:.' , ,fy-Qt, f ' Philco EIec:I'rical Appliances TELEVISION RADIOS and REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS and RANGES MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES UNIVERSAL VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES-HARDWARE Flinkofe Shingles Masury PainI's Farm Supplies AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES SPORTING GOODS SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS BLUE SEAL FEEDS CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS GROCERIES AND MEATS HUSSEY'S GENERAL STORE Windsor, Maine CO M D4 3 E O 07' ffl-I ICF I+ Las'rs Longer! Oil Coke An'I'I1raci+e Coal Bifuminous Coal BoH'Ied Gas 8: Appliances York Heaiing Equipmeni STONE 81 COOPER COAL CO., INC. I Winihrop S+., Augusfa Dial 3-4747 D wwf EP Enron A ff 77rzw.stComjDe1ny The Bank f0l' EVCFYOIICU . . . . . ojfering serfvices designed to meet the banking needs of people in all 'walks of life. 1 , Annan... ,Auausu MWTBLR sxownloub-I ,,f'F,ALl.0WII.L MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE 'A 'l'Q X, ,,1: jLf-GA'D ' FEDERAL RESERVE wll.'l'oN-...N N-Q, .AIICHMOND UORPOR ATION oAxuun.... 2:11-gQj'2,,ff'ZQ''Z-f'ff.-vwnnololo SYSTEM WATIIVILLL- 1,1 .....v- --wlscugg-r wnurunorf INHIOOTMIAV nAnnon 14 OFFICES IN CENTRAL MAINE I ELHUI ll' REDDY KILOWATT 0 I CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY i BILL'S SERVICE STATION WaI'erviIIe ROSELAND RESTAURANT Riverside Drive Augusfa CompIimen'I's of F. N. CALDERWOOD, INC. WHOLESALE BAKERS Por+Iand, Maine WALTER C. BANTON Rough and Finished Lumber WHOLESALE-RETAIL Mafched Boards and Siding Palermo, Maine Pho 62 CROSS' FLOWERS Triple CiI'y Service AUGUSTA-HALLOWELL-GARDINER Member of FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY SERVICE Augusfa Tel. 3-406I NTHV M Greenhouse Tel. 3-34I2 Gardiner Tel. I73 JM vi 84 You Can'+ Do Tomorrow's Work 098 62 , WiI'h Yes'I'ercIay's Equipmen+ :?OQgi:'j MACHINERY CO. 6' CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT In'I'erna+ionaI Trucks Augugfal Maine Telephone 3-470I BREWER'S DAIRY Fred W. Brewer Pasfeurized and Homogenizecl Milk - Cream Fresh Coun'l'ry Eggs - CoH'age Cheese WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Augus+a, Maine Dial 3-4952 SMILEY'S DAIRY FARM Pasfeurized - Homogenized - Milk and Cream Chocolaie Milk - Cream - Co'Hage Cheese Visi'I'ors Welcome aI PIan'I' af WINSLOW, MAINE Dial Tr-2-5643 Wa'I'erviIIe VISIT THE HOWE FUR COMPANY A+ COOPERS MILLS, MAINE For All Your Needs In HunI'ing Camping, Trapping Supplies Esf. I9I8 PHOTOGRAPHERS OFFICE SUPPLIES CAMERAS Telephone 3-378l Augusia, Maine Congra+uIa+ions +o +I1e Class of '55 ELMS RESTAURANT WATERVILLE, MAINE CompIimenI's of GATES BUSINESS COLLEGE 263 WaI'er SI'ree+ AUGUSTA, MAINE CORNER MUSIC AND BOOK SHOP 98 SI'a'I'e SI'reeI' Augusfa Maine High Fideliiy Componenfs Tape Recorders Public Address Sys'I'em COMPLIMENTS OF WILSON NURSING HOME Coopers MiIIs Telephone 7-347I Nor'I'h Whi+efieId THE WORSTER HOUSE Hallowell Maine WHERE MAINE GOES TO DINNER Dining Room Open II:30 A.M. - 8 P.M. Closed SaI'urdays THE NEW MIKE'S LUNCH Sfeaks and Chops Fried Chicken Greek Salad-Onion Rings Hamburgs- Ho'I' Dogs Lobsfer RoIIs- Finesr Coffee Fried CIams- French Fries I5 BANGOR STREET AUGUSTA, MAINE MANAGERS -CLERKS A 81 P SUPERMARKETS COME SEE! COME SAVE! DEXTER'S DRUG STORE Clin+on Avenue WINSLOW, MAINE WOODBURY MOTOR CO. General Repairs and Wrecker Service Telephone 76-78 Bay S+ree+ Trini+y 292l I Winslow, Maine FURBUSH cz:-IEVROLET, INC. 20 Temple Sfreef Telephone TR-2-27I6 WATERVILLE, MAINE Complimen+s of COCA-COLA BOTTLI NG PLANTS I70 Bangor S+reef Augusfa, Maine We lnvi+e 'Phe Sfudenls and Friends of ERSKINE ACADEMY To Bank Willa The FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY A Friendly lns+i+u+ion Member Federal Deposif Insurance Corporafion WATERVILLE MAINE LOVLEY'S ESSO SERVICENTER Wes'I'ern Avenue - Augus+a Tires-Tubes-BaH'eries-Accessories Wash and Polish-Prompf Pick-up and Delivery Dial 3-4942 FENTON T. LOVLEY, Proprie'l'or Your Sa+icfac+ion is Our Success ROLLI NS-DUNHAM CO. Houseware Hardware Appliances Tel. 2I20 29 Fronf S+. Waferville, Maine FREEMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC VOICE-INSTRUMENTS-THEORY 263 Wa+er S+ree+ - u us a, aine Residence A 9 I M S h I Dial 2-I446 Dial 2-l5I7 Complimenfs of ELM CITY TOBACCO 81 CONFECTIONERY CO DISTRIBUTORS OF SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES W I'erviIIe A. F. HUSSEY 81 CO. CompIe+e Funeral Service Phone So. China I-32 - EasI' Vassalboro e. s. Hoon co. COAL - BUILDING SUPPLIES - OIL Phone 840 WaI'erviIIe, Everyfhing for Farm-Garden-Home PITTSBURGH PAINTS Look BeH'er Longer! BREWER HARDWARE Your BRECK'S ASSOCIATE STORE I30 Wafer S+ree+, Hallowell, Maine Serving for Over Fif'I'y-four Years D. W. ADAMS CO. Deparfmenf S'rores in AUGUSTA HALLOWELL GARDINER WINTHROP Save Clirislmas Club TI1riHies PARKER-DANNER COMPANY coNsTRuc:TloN EQUIPMENT and TooLs Riverside Drive Augusia, Maine Phone 3-8456 COMPLIMENTS OF YANKEE WHOLESALE CO. WISCASSET, MAINE Wholesalers of Candy Tobaccco - Drug - Sundries Bes+ Wishes Io The Senior Class KENNEBEC BEVERAGE COMPANY Disfribufors of Co++ Beverages Dial 3-433 I AUGUSTA, MAINE Complimenls of SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. I 99 Wafer S+ree+ Augus+a SAVINGS ALWAYS BRIGHTENS YOUR FUTURE Save Wifh WATERVILLE SAVINGS BANK I82 Main S+reeI' Waierville ROY V. GRI NDLE Plumbing and Healing Telephone 25-23 SOUTH CHINA MAINE E. R. DOWE Funeral DirecI'or Ambulance Service Phone So. China 27-2 PALERMO, MAINE Money-Making Farms-Counfry Homes-MoI'eIs-S'rores-Gas S+a+ions Since I900 STROUT REALTY HENRY A. ELLIOTT, Represen'Ia'Iive Roufe 3 Phone So. China 24-2 Palermo, Maine If We Have I+ II s A Bargain CLOTHING FOR ALL THE FAMILY Open I0 Io I0, 7 Days a Week FARRINC-3TON'S CLOTHING OUTLET SouI'h China Sou+h China 2-22 CHINA LAKE ANTIQUE SHOP EVELYN W. ALTHENN. Prop. Anfiques Boughi' and Sold Will Buy Old Glass, China and FurniI'ure Pond Roacl, Sou+h China Phone 32-6 W. S. DILLSBURY 81 SON John Deere Farm Equipmenf DeLavaI Millcers, Separalors and Freezers Massey-Harris Pony Traclors Fairbanks Morse Wa'I'er Sysfems Wilson Coolers WATERVILLE, ME. Phone 6I3 THOMAS BUSINESS COLLEGE Offering Specialized Training FOR MEN FOR WOMEN Junior ExecuI'ive Training Secre+ariaI Training Higher Accounting and Business Adminisfralion Velerans Counseled For Full Informafion WriI'e or Call I65 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE, MAINE Telephone 362-R Gardiner Savings Institution GARDINER, MAINE Incorporated June 26, 1834 Safe Savings For Over A Century Ford Dearborn Trac-I'or5 Fa rm Equipmenf PI NE TREE TRACTORS Riverside Drive Phone 3-337I Augusla, Maine Agency Es+abIisI1ed I874 CHARLES E. DOWNING CO. Insu rance VICKERY BUILDING AUGUSTA THE NATIONAL BANK OF GARDINER GARDINER, MAINE Accounfs inspired up +o SI0,000- by Federal Deposii Insurance Corp. We are Always Glad To See You And We Appreciate Your Business GUY VARNEY South Windsor Maine MOTOR SU PPLY CORP. DisI'ribuI'ors Of Du Poni' Pain+ and Lacquer Au+omo+ive Equipmeni' and Supplies 95 S+a+e S'l'reeI' Dial 3-8459 COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIOR CLASS King Cole Polalo Chips HAR-CO SPORTING GOCDS AugusI'a's Complefe Spori' Shop I4I Bangor Sfreei' Dial 2-I8I2 Augusia, Main Besi' Wishes fo fhe Cass of '54 PULLEN BRCTHERS Plumbing and Healing Confraclors 6 Fowler Sfreei Dial 3-837I Augusla, Maine if-1: I HARRIS ,- , BAKI G COM I ag: 'i T:', WN+ .H M .PANY A ' 'assi 119: 55:1 11541 TEE Hill l 3391 a ervl e anne ------ ' ' H ' I m 'It I::f ::::' Iitil Ballers of Fine Qualify Foods K 1' , N Since I9I2 Home of HARRIS FAMILY Bread and Donufs I J. S. WADLEIGH, INC. RANGE OIL-FUEL OIL Dependable Weekly Service In SouI'I1 China, Windsor and Weeks Mills AUGUSTA. MAINE TEL. 3-8II2 SMITH 84 COMPANY Invesfmenls-Real Es+a+e WATERVILLE, MAINE I93 Main Tel. 3-3336 3-3337 Complimenls of LATHE FUEL COMPANY Disfribulors of BLUE SUNOCO AND SUNOCO PRODUCTS Augusfa Hallowell Area A Premium Qualify al Regular Prices Complimenls of HASKELL CONFECTIONERY CO Augus'I'a Road WINSLOW MAINE 1 WEHAVE... TV., FOR E 72 THE 3 scHooL GIRL ,f - CAMPUS SHOP - 5 1ne'ay7gfZc9w7z C O. WATERVILLE I MAINE CHARLES F. BAXTER, D.D.S. Main Slreel' Walerville, Maine MERRILL 81 MAYO WirIl1more Feeds Waferville, Maine ARDMOR CLEANERS AND DYERS Walerville Maine NORTHERN MATTRESS CO. 60 Wesiern Avenue Waferville, Maine BROOKS TIRE COMPANY College Avenue Waferville, Maine Sales PACKARD Service G. E. Parker Waierville, Maine DR. JOHN P. AND DR. JOHN E. POIRIER Walerville Maine BERNARD R. POULIN, OPTICIAN I2I Main Sfreel' Waferville, Maine PROCTOR In BOWIE COMPANY Hardware and Timber Waferville, Maine WILLIAM F. KIERSTEAD. D.M.D. E. S. KIERSTEAD, D.M.D. Waferville, Maine B. H. CATES Easl' Vassalboro Maine H. C. TAYLOR Welding, lronworlrs, Horseshoeing Easl Vassalboro, Maine W. R. YORK I. G. A. Slore Coopers Mills, Maine SUNNY ACRES TEA ROOM Coopers Mills Maine BEE'S Winslow Maine C. H. DRAKE TyIer's Corner Windsor, Maine BERNARD E. DOWE Bus and Trucking Service Windsor, Maine MOODY'S GARAGE General Sfore Windsor, Maine CRANE'S GENERAL STORE Telephone 25-I3 Weeks Mills, Maine DOWE'S DINER Sou'II1 China Maine NORMAN S. CHASE General Slore No. Whifefielcl. Maine THURLOW CROMETT General Siore No. Whilefield, Maine UNIVERSITY CAP 8: GOWN 486 Andover Slreel' Lawrence, Massacliusells Complimenis of WARD F. MILLER Noblelooro, Maine DR. S. C. CATES Easf Vassalboro, Maine '1 I BUILDER SUPPLY COMPANY 78 Waier Slreei Hallowell, Maine HALLOWELL TAXI SERVICE I33 Wafer Sfreel. Dial 3-8I I I Hallowell, Maine HALLOWELL GRAIN COMPANY Telephone 2-I9I6 Hallowell, Maine TIBBETT'S PHARMACY Hallowell, Maine Harold M. Tibbefis, Prop. O'CONNOR MOTOR COMPANY Riverside Drive Augusla, Maine LEE'S TYDOL STATION Riverside Drive Augusla, Maine ARTHUR TIFFIN'S 2I9 Wafer Sfreel' Augusfa, Maine HAYDEN'S Dial 2-500I Augusia, Maine AUGUSTA LUMBER COMPANY Augusfa Maine A. G. COTTLE Sfolrer and Oil Burner Equip. Augusfa, Maine R. 8: S. TYPEWRITER DISTRIBUTORS Augusfa . Maine AUGUSTA MAYTAG STORE 64 Bangor Sfreei' Augusla, Maine PATTERSON'S GREENHOUSE l22 Winlhrop Sfreel' Augusfa, Maine REMINGTON 8: RAND. INC. 3I3 Waier Slreei Augusfa, Maine ALONZO H. GARCELON D. D. S. Augusia, Maine BLAINE RESTAURANT 252-254 Wafer Slreei Augusia, Maine J. B.. FARRELL COMPANY 275 Wafer Sireef Augusfa. Maine BERRY'S. INCORPORATED Sanilone Cleaners Augusla, Maine FOSTER'S SMOKE SHOP Augusia Maine PONTIAC SALES 8: SERVICE 373 Slafe Slreel' Augusla, Maine SONY FURNITURE EXCHANGE, 8I Cony Sfreel Augusia, Maine WESTERN AVENUE PHARMACY 2I Weslern Avenue Augusla, Maine BARDEN'S I45 Bangor Sfreei' Augusia, Maine QUIGG'S GARAGE Dial 3-3I8I Augusla, Maine PRATT'S MARKET Nor+h Belfasl Avenue Augusfa, Maine STACKPOLE'S PHARMACY 87 Cony Sfreef Augusia, Maine BROOK'S 8: DREW Dodge and Plymoufh Augusf, Maine PURITAN RESTAURANT I5I Main Slreei' Waferville, Maine F. E. TOULOUSE. JR., D.D.S. 50 Main Sfreef Waferville, Maine LEVINES Slore for Men and Boys Walerville, Maine AAA INC. ATHERTON'S 2I Main Sfreef Walerville, Maine GALLERT SHOE STORE 5l Main Slreef Waferville, Maine GRENIER FLOORING Walerville Maine AUGUSTA MUSIC STORE Augusla Maine DR. A. I. JOHNSTON Waierville Maine NOYES STOVE CO. Walerville Maine SEARS ROEBUCK CO. Walerville Maine FLO'S GR-EENHOUSE Telephone 844 Waferville, Maine FARROW'S BOOKSHOP Walerville Maine WATERVILLE GAS CO. 25 College Avenue Waferville, Maine AL'S FOOD SHOP 24 Charles Slreel' Waferville, Maine WARREN CHAMPLIN Insurances of all Kinds Waferville, Maine AL COREY'S MUSIC CENTER I20 Main Slreei' Walerville, Maine DAKIN'S SPORTING GOODS 69 Main Sfreel' Waferville, Maine WATERVILLE HARDWARE 20 Main Sfreel Walerville, Maine A7a9ln-and YEARBOOK Tum: Ynnoox Counnv-Dulu If,- ww , LL Q, , Llqfwf A Aaiw , 1 A ' ,Leif L A Y , A Li , HLA ,AAA ,52ff,,L3A,L-, ' ' L A A A L A AA A412'fff'f?rfLi'1?ifALLA ,,L1,g:L.,:,A,,.AL ' . A .fr 1 A, Ak,, , -L L V 1 L A A L L LyL2,,A ,L ,A A f,w15,,::,WA,pgA,am 'gW ,Q AQ 4fWL1f'Q,JYa,',Q,'9k5A,'gfv,g'lAA,fff'iL,,f-'1Lif'L53',A?'z35?1,,3 Lvff,AL'fS2,!,,,, ' A S' A L Lg A-an A , 3 A , A A1yLLx-fLA,fL1Ai'Afff,A,AL,LLgfAfAALfAAf'LLLL,AA,,,AA:wAL5f,A,-,,,,L,,,A',,i, ' w-f1'2' L , 555 'Lf f-.?L5?LL'5f LL5L'nkg3,124:fLKfL'LLf'fff'f3?i.Af'LfqeALE,fwQf'l5ifL'L'LLV''32i2fLwL3F ' X'L' LL 12 ' , A ' L 'Pr,,,q,,,a L' L, ' A LKLANLLL L,15z:,mL3pw',z,mvzyg,AAfA'Lf'g.3z-,f,,i',ssg,:LL,w,w+img L' 41:1 ,,.. L, L , Q, img? f V A. , A A, L,,g,,A,,LM.,A,,4 ,,, A ,A, ,,,,AlAvLgAL,,W,,gs, A,, Q.-r ,My ,LA ,,,5A2,,2',.,,,A,?. ,QM,A,,,,,,AW,,,, ,,,L3fA ,. . f.t:53ivQ5L A 1 AA,AA,,L,4 A,L,,,,f A A Avg, - i QLWJAQLLALMLQNAA-LfMwffbfggf-Q:L-f2Lf,,., f'fw mE,Ai,AA,,W,,, LA 4 LL L 'L - , L 5, L 1152 A AL L A A . A LL 'L A ,, QL, A gi? LL Elk569QQZ g,:9i+f 'x1lXqWZ5M'ECfVJp4Z5L,QQQVJMKf5Q Qjii',,1, 4353 Eiiiwij,QAWL LL MA-,5 A. L, A A , ' Av, -f JA: :ff ,Alf ,A ' gyrus a,L,iAwA ,AL,,,At JL 4,4 i-w,:+2.g:'z'9 ffm A, Lf J, : ,W ,: A51 vw, 1 gag., if mary. A? Ag, L -5 , L Af,NgQi?ffz:ff,,fL2+Af,:g1A,,A,L,,AfA:ww,lf,.Wf: ,. 53Q,355HLA,LMLA Li L 'LL Aa ' fl? L'7fL?gifAAL?, .Q L L A AQ Af fnQQEYEWQ,,ggi-exsf5f?sz42'AA3As'Lf,f5LfgsAgsL-116,1ii?Tiigif-a?i,,,jyif:LAf?'15L,g Lf' ,- A A ' ., L L A. A A 12 15 5 L , ,K Aww 1, L:.M 'Ax-, WQAA , 2 Q, E L A35 Pi ALLI' Akggfwv ,A 2a'L:AAL:A,AL,, Lo: ,, I 1 , ' v L L A ,,,:L,'L AV K' , , L L A AA L, , ' ,gig -Q , , ' gfv5LgQj,QL,f L l',,'f'L', 'txt 'A my 2. 1 ' wif' .' Lv . A , Ag ff: . L , liiggkk . Kim, L L gs-Am 'LQL-A' wi ,wif ,mweL,DzL,LL AL L A A, L- A A Q 1, A A , A LA Q LA A ' LA' ff L -da fi, ,A A ' , Q A' f m- ., A 1 ALA:LLfLf A LLL' , , 'L , A L' '4f,1,A'2AL'w' Q 'L Q' Lf L Al., L ft ,A HL if i, L L 5 LL L in 2 A AA,,,,L L, 5 IX ZZ 9, Lf ggi My A ,L,,,-,g,iA,L,Ai , L LL L , . ' ,,A' v 'I .Ajfwff W ' f ,: 2,1 '-Q, , ' , 3 L 5, 1 x., A 3 WW Lf 2 V Lim AAU, ,ia-,a .L24,, '-ALL:E'1:,3'f:mi.'. :if.: ffAm... VA' +g922f'fLLl, L ffiil- EMA l,fY'7yjg?31gf5LplL'j, ,Lg in AA, 9 ., L Lfiigf,'Tg 5f'iaffg?LL ' 3:iQfi'?gQe,,:fiT N5 L ML' ,, A ' A , L , , A LL mpg gf A if R: AS L , l ax, g,3,,QA?gf 1 A, W, ,A :xqitff?n,,f A .zap W , ,A , .A,, , ,, A, A. , :A if ALQ,, .Y .AN L,-. ..M MM ,hmm .,..- fs. gf.. ML, L ,-,,,,A awf vx,f Y Aww, A - L ,, , A ,I L ' A L 1, cfs' W - A L 1-:L ' G 'WA ,gi A A A Kg A A ,fm -A .QA N L2 L LL K , QL A, 7 .55 A ,Q ,L , ,S ,. Q W . X- K l JJ- N , , , A JWQI Afagff ' L A if A, , akin 1 'FA ff Ajwffyw' vfwm' A A, 'f ,Ai1L'vA ' A A La, AA ,A ' 'LL L w2?x,.,Aeg2aAfp+AA, L L, A , A , -, . LL , L ' ,L A ,L , 2 '.'L:-L55-ESHAELWff-FL-.5eH,,j'.F G?'fgiE:w .. +1,, . L - ' X 'fix' L ,L -,WLLL A' i2f'fAL1L,, 41,,f AX 'L Al ,A fi' , AL L L L LL W ' . Ef j' 'X L3,41, Af N ,yx.gLa7.,,L LL X an , '- , M fwzgigg , .. gi L?,jg4g,sj,,i2Lz ,A L - gy V B A-V A f- N b, R. ,sf I A 5 , , f,, W . ' ,. YLi,,r5:AL, L sn iff Q!LzUMi?55'g?E? fl IN , ,Lk ,b A, ,Mk V ,L , A Af ,gf , 5255-Sziii KAAHL , . :', ?,g,:':5,3L LV. V, M's5 WQvwg3WLu 5, ,, VA L L L A. L , L L, ,' L- ' ,, 'L L ,J AA Lffi2i,E4,zgf5Q 'bfiiAk 3 'E' JL54 ' ,Liz ig:2'LS'r,A li f Avg , L-QL L ,A A ,,,, , L1 E221 ,.iL5gL2, i LAv1, LUN? '9 1 Fm 11: ' .Vw XJQWL Uvif L EL'4,.4,fLfQ-V Lg, ,WA ' L gg' 25622 LL LM, ,gf ,AQ A - 5 , L At' L' L , L, LLLw'mL , .L ,f,35,,g,,,i2gA4ef'1 L -5 QV , ., , I vg. 4 Q R , A N b ', 'L H LA ,L , A LL 'L ,- LL LL U, . L , Law , f , ' , ' ' L S 1 L 1 L- L A: 'LLyf:q,, Lk ,W wifi, 4:5 Lsf'L g- f L 1: M, A'?,LWL3?'f'5elfE2f :L LL N'mggf1:'LSgLL,,,,g55-,L -L 'L L2 LM A 'aff L' L , 'Sf , ifQfLf' f'ifg,5A' 2'QsLi1,,A',2'5iA?s:fgf1,K1z1LA,w?Q 31,L LAQLK 5 W 3 ,W L A ,X .L ,,,L,jAALg, e ,4W2g3,x ' , , L' LW L ,Q 'Pf Magi, AEA. ygwfl A L A' A- L ,L ' L' , - L,,.Lf 1 L ,, A A, V I , ff Aff V ?74:,L- L L41 Af TAAA 'AA ' M L , L 'XL L 7 'AE' LJ'?LfS'fAWjlityiifk 1 , L, , N L' Lg 1 A 3 L ,A ' A Aw LL, L W-Amygggg ,AQ ,,,.fA2gf '2LLiL,, LL in QL A, ,, 4 L L 54, f, ,.,.. L' ,A A, Y' , LL rg. , L ,: 3L A' L5, , w'L AK,sAQfL QEQAQAA Aj1 ,Ngf1fx ' 'LA ,, 2, ffJLg4,L, ,A Q5 A ff 1 L L A 'LQ L A L' ,L A L L, ,L L f- A ?iwl?sL?sj1vfJ LLL? ' LL L A. ,, si L LF? AL L, L ,, 'EEA L A, ' E 'A,A, ,g m ' ,LLf'-LLJQEL ' , 2, UASELLA , W' AA,Qg,iLii Lzisfj-:,',,'WA4L3ff', ffL,,52i,ge, H, 5 LL , ,, , L, U35 2'L,?Li?i 15. 3,1 As L L'f1' fL LX'f' L 55' LL' LL'?2Lis,,y!ifL' Xiiliw -, 'TEL L, KSSLMAW , ' L ,A 1 1,, '-LE, 4 5 ggi, A i x 5,3 Lk: 'QA Aw ,W ., AA Mm Q Lf, kk 4,,1JLA,A' A, ,, my 4A,,5A ,f rf, ,ff Agwgf ,Ai-,y,L,yL5, A 1-1, A ' : , m ,AA ,L A ,, 'iff-A AA, A ,' L ,A LL A rf, , , AAm,A'A,s,A,1'Af':f ' ,' .iff , . L A ' L Q' A ' 'A -Lan : L F ,'f V, Aja, A, 3 A, 15,7 W ' ,QI Lig wg L ' L Lg. ,r gk F, Q4 A, , ,, L ,,L A Q? ,p,,,,L L AM? r W W LL3A,,,zV A ,vig Axitiygfigag , bag, ,,3gT,L?? ff. I I AL ,,.wQi, ,Wav I , gr. L . uw , A4-,Q W 'LA kiyhiig W W ,Z kk!A251,53ga?L q,,?.5aL,, g,,gZ5:j2k35gLn rT4,Ej,QV5g?,wr eH i h Af ? K , Y 1 , J! Vai, ' pw W ' V b ,, A 'gms M' A.?lg3Ai 4 My a gi Q 3? A3ai5,5Z,A:LAA,.3: fpgigiw, A,,,A, N, ' V E bv , Q 2- :LN gp, ,A Z 'A 74.2, L' X' L gi as-, if A, w' ' :Ang Q' 'gQLL3'A1Tg A L ' L,Ag'l1A , Q 1, wh .w Q, , Q, ,KLAM , A gy ,z ,VL ,, ,L, ij, ,HQ 53,35 1,533 ,,55iw.g,,M3iqf flhfggrjmkw , 4 , LN, 5,45?Q?AAL, ,Q V . ' , QL 3 ,uv - LL 94 A ,Lp -A gm, ALL: ,AM :Af ,,LA, A A L ' fm 'ff if ,L1fL,,,A ,W L L L '3AAfQ1f A, Li'l.Li5? 'LQ'1AQ 4'i1gA 'F M L4 A A - ' ' L L' 5? LL 5,2551 'Z ,L if iff' if' Q- ,L AL L . Aff A L L A A, , 5 . R595 'dj , A. 4' isis, w5' jL7Qf L 1 X if Q2 mf A 'L -L ' A A L, NA L , , ' A , ,, , L, 'A , 'L g,?g,igi , - Ai L L L L 44 R A L , La 3: L-+ f A LL , L ,L 5 Q A m lb' Q we ,A KARL- LR Ng ,,-gVgA 5ygg?wLdagL Ly-A L wh L- QLVLLL nf gm, 1- 5g,5gn,,,,A:',', ,L A WL gf ' 'S' A ,, 5 551 A L ' 31 'I aii?i?5 LYQQVL 'Lai' Ls: 1' ' L f A H f 5 -L X L, LIL? Z? is :i,A..A,x gi, is any 'LW ,www 5, i?fg5Qg1L9EiA, L ,Q ,ga gjgfigggy Y Y l L , AL, kr A 4 Aw L ' Lg: A A , A 'gr ff' L -,As-..+, L, ',L' LA 1 LL , L ' .,, , L A .'g A' A ,A pg ' 11,4 Q A .-1 ,L Q. W, : lf, +1 A ,mf , My QL ff M, Lf 'vm -if A. L AA ,sg , 4.34 251, if 'Q 21 diff fm 4 ,L Ui -L , pg w gvfgyg' W L,?m,5 ,QE JH,-? A , , , V Y - R Mile' A 1 C X S11 'L +352 H ,ggf 5 L ' H A .K 1 - 11, LL ' ' LVL, A 'LA a AALL 'ILA gif gL , An- , 'L Aga .A rw, V r eg, L A-A A . A ' 1- ,4 an ' -1 as 'Lf ,..+f ,,,1gf,'11,zwJA L ,M-, fy - LQL - ' Ls Q 1 ' 1 Lad E23 QL LLLL 2 5g2f?iL,AA L -Af f ,ESA AA . L L' L' L' , 'L L:2 H: '- 12,5 'A . ML, A' , . .ir.Q,1 A f 1 A ik' 3 ,, Q' L A MIA, L A v .L L V if .wi ' P ZW? 593, Q ,, , fi-' Yi f 5,RQiLff L w if- ai WLQRTQEAL L4 LBJ W L Lf - +5f21f,p5J5'f2 my if ,gAAL1.,4L ,A,,, Y wif if ic' A Q5 3 . r 'limi 452 L, ,tf,:Lf, L L Agv A- ,, 0 . , A 4 .VLZIALQ A-ug Q, IEA Q. , E5.E.L ,,5A, . 545+ , Mgmt, A V : im H , , my Img, A my A2 ., V A 45 ,A w A LMQL9, L lilaig. mf? L'fL:sAL, 1- L' 1 L ? A Eifi-,- L ay, IA 5 W. W' ' ,iwl LE: , 4 A w A L Q ,,, - M L -,g g , fi L, . A A L, , nw ,gn ., 5,51 AJ :LA W, A , I - ,,, , ' ., 1535 .LA 1 , My M - N, AAA, , 5H,,,L, ., AAEQW mAAffmsA ,, ,LA A . 35 A, ,QA 4, 1 . ,f, ,L,, ,, .if A4,,,-, A , h W ,QV , . rw, gy ,QA ,L A , ,,A,4,, Ag, A, L ,. . , ,, .y , L Nw psi., L , TF A, -yi gif, W L 3' 5? 4, wig, A f ., L '-'G L, L L H2 A L L - , L A 'Lf L, AL 1 ' L6 Sli? , . . ' f A 5- 1, .L f' ' 'L ,L L ,L 54 . ,gl 5' L ,A ' A L ,QA 1, xg, , X ? Lf ,bw W JL qf,,Am:g' L A , L A. ,Mg L'-L 1, A Pin- . ' . i vy ' L 1, 4, 1 L, ,Au 3 L 3,4 '. -va Q '-:L.S', 5 f' L - E L f 5,1-141, Q, - A2 5 'Ly ,fy L L we - L 1, , ' L LL Aww- ' 'gf A13 gif? ' , wr' Wk Q ' ,L L KL QQ Ay, L L -Lv i ,A L .3 L .f ,L L -,-'A 1 gg AA AH.:,:,::ff , A, QA - - -, A A , A -- 5, -1- A 5. L 1 Ll gL Q., -..,,,A' -g -- L - , , Ag f ,gif , A ,- . , ,, M A A , ,v ggnig -'M ,A,:L -A , -0, ,,,. ,,, L -A v'AA v Af4i,,,Al .M M .L 5 ,w'-,ww ,A Ag-,. LW, LUA ' LL L .A LL ' . L LA, A . ,. ' , A L A A M y A . , A , L W. li, X' ,L, , ,ALMA M VI ML , L L L A Q L- ' Q WEL Ape L, ,I ,g A ,gi if Q! LL LN- ', 5' L A , K' 3, ,A ,, L , 'A ,A im ', ' 4 - L 'L , 1 A A A. f LL L L' L L 1 ' L L L f A ' 1 ' gif Lf' A gp f A L ,, L Q 2 -A L AL L ,ii ., ' ,EL A. 35,3 ,L 'LA A LLL ff' 4 'A LA , f L2 Wai! A Lf,'La,' 'A WW AA , S, A, L, -A,A L 'L L , A wif LL -A Nu YL , AL Q5 L, NLG? M6 4',1'gAL ., A N , . A 4. ALM , i if