Erskine Academy - Pinnacle Yearbook (South China, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1956 volume:

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Q W 7?56 dvuzacfe S 5? 74a Sascha Khan GJ 5146636 fizcddemq - THU ' A w 7 Sw! 0 795 Qt row. left to right: P. Perry. E. Stevens. J. Boynton. H. Young. M. Wellman. J. NI:-adm-r. M Thomas. Mrs. Miller. Sr-Cond row: J. Ashby. P. Ilrann. R. Pinette. M. Tihhetts. J. Randall. R Keller. B. Cerow. S. Harrington. J. Templeton. S. Jones. J. Fletcher. V. Russell. R. Willoughby. rel row: P. Kilmer. H. Cunningham. C. Arehamhault. M. Merrill. S. Maher. S. Hi in Hurd. F. Wlarcl. R. Young. Fourth row: O. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Maxine Wlellman ASSISTANT EDITOR Franees Wlarml BUSINESS MANAGERS John Boynton Harland Young ASSISTANT MANAGERS Janice INII-atler Marilyn Thomas Patriria Kilmer Everarrl Stevens Peter Perry Brenda Pine-tte LAYOUT EDITORS lleverly Gerow Joan Fletcher LITERARY EDITOR Muriel Merrill ASSISTANT LITERARY EDITORS Sophia Higgins Shirley Jones Glidden. F. Nelson. CIRCULATION EDITORS Viola Russell Everard Stevens ATHLETICS Forrest Nelson Cordon Glidden Joan Fletcher ALUMNI EDITORS Rita Keller Beverly Willoughby Rowena Young EXCHANGE EDITORS Joan Templeton Joan Randall MUSIC EDITORS Marilyn Thomas Shirley Harrington CLASS OF 1957 Carol Archanihault Howard Cunningham CLASS OF 1958 Mary Hurd Sue Maher ou .- rr- CLASS OF l959 Patricia llrann .lenny Ashby GRADUATE EDITORS Patricia Kilmer Marcia Tiblietts if Aa- N511 ,www MA S . .I f ' 1- zip. .QM 'rj w.w..bw. WM.. MMWQMQML 1 .ri 9 J I I 5 Class of 1956: The pages of this 1956 Pinnacle provide you a pictorial record of your most important high school year. As your Senior year draws to a close, let us hope that the last four years have been as enjoyable and profitable as you had hoped they would be. So many times we hear people in occupations, college, or armed service express the regret that they had not applied themselves to their studies and activities as diligently as they might. Fortunately, the opportunities of further education are now so great that you all should take advantage of them. Colleges, business schools, correspondence schools, private industry, and the armed forces all offer educational opportunities which are available to you. Make your high school a beginning not an end. May the years be good to you! Q K , 2 Q Q t Q , .tx Left to right: Miss Young. Mr. Braley, Mrs. Cray. Mr. Hammond. Mr. Brigham, Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Nowland. Mrs. Pinctle. Mrs. Howard. Mr. Freeman. Mr. Hopkins. Mr. Howard, Mr. lngraham. Om PRINCIPAL MR. RICHARD W. HOPKINS Algebra, Geometry, Chemistry 1951 MR. JOSEPH HAMMOND Senior Science, Cen. Math, Coach, J.B.T., Physical Education 'W 1951 MR. KENNETH BRICHAM Biology, Cen. Science, J.B.T., P.O.D., Civics I 1955 MRS. MYRTLE AUSTIN English, Latin, French, Speech 1930 MRS. BEVERLY H. MILLER Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Office Practice 'X 1947 MRS. ESTHER GRAY Home Economics, Civics 1952 MR. LEO HOWARD Janitor, Bus Driver 1954 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MR. RICHARD D. BRALEY Agriculture, Farm Shop, U. S. History X' 194-6 MISS MARY YOUNG English, World History, Coach 1' 1953 MRS. LEONA HOWARD Dormitory Matron 4 1954 MRS. ARTHUR NOWLAND Cafeteria Cook 1' 194-2 MRS. RENA PINETTE Assistant Cook 1' 1956 MRS. ARLENE BRALEY Secretary to the Principal I 1955 MR. KENNETH INGRAIIAM Janitor, Bus Driver 1951 1' Year Appointed to Erskine 1 Valerlictorian Q 5 d 4 19523 ,,k,V Maxine Elaine Wellman 6 Q 1 Q ff S l f n , D-P' - fi l. Sl1Illll1f0fi0Vl 6. Q, First Honor Essay JOHN Elilabelll Fletcher -p f Everard Birclell Stevens 0 an ll X' f ' pi - Second Honor Essay ,. Viola May Russell r Z Q ' 3 Advice to Undergraduate.: U 5 ' A Class Hismfy -lanicf' M39 Meadef Patricia Ann Kilmer 4-ks. i ' iv- ri Prophecy Q , Beverly Ann Cerow 4 V, 47' - Q 1 . Q9 Z ,,, WIN xl cms V Samuel Harvey Bradstreet X W v ff A 1 Muriel Alice Merrill Cr l 0 l Gifts wi x., V6 Marcia Jane Tibbelts 1 I . V rl V L,g,,.1.1-AAA.. ia. ' Dzaillybh- . 0 Um 'ffzeeaff 5eauhfadla440ffcbm4 Presizlent ,,7,,7,,,77 , , JEAN FLETCHER Vice President ...777,7 ., PATRICIA KILMER Secretary ,,,,7,,,, ,,,7, ,I OHN BOYNTON Treasurer . IVIURIEL MERRILL CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Green and Cold Yellow Rose MOTTO Tonight we launchg where shall we anchor? DONNA RUTH BIOKFORD Donna Age. 17 Course: General Intentions: Airline Hostess I walked beside the evening sea and dreamed a dream that could not be. SAMUEL HARVEY BRADSTREET Harvey Age: 18 Course: General Happiness is speechless. EMMONS DAVID BOLDUC Emmons Age: 18 Course: General Intentions: Air Force I am, out of the ladies company, like a fish out of water. JOAN ELIZABETH FLETCHER Fletch Age: 18 Course: Commercial Intentions: Undecided Love is like the measles, we all have to go through it. JOHN WARDSWORTH BOYNTON Jackie Age: 18 Course: College Intentions: College He does it with a better grace but I do it more natural. BEVERLY ANN GEROW uBunnyn Age: 16 Course: General Intentions: Undecided What's this dull town to me? GORDON MAURICE GLIDDEN Cordon Age: 19 Course: Agricultural Intentions: Undecided It may be life but ain't it slow? PATRICIA ANN KILMER upatn Age: 17 Course: Commercial Intentions: Secretary Never idle, never still, talk she must, talk she will. SHIRLEY ANN HARRINCTON Tootsie Age: 16 Course: General Intentions: Undecided The hour is come but not the man ARLINE ELIZABETH MACFARLAND Arline Age: 18 Course: Home Economlcs Intentions' Undecided I saw and loved. RITA JANET KELLER Rita Age: 17 Course: Commercial Intentions: Office Work Oh, but it's nice to get up in the mornin, but it's nicer to lie in bed. JANICE MAE MEADER Janie Mae Age: 18 Course: Commercial Intentions: Secretary But there's nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream. arf , I it: A, ,g i afff .L A ,tv I -RW f I, MURIEL ALICE MERRILL Moo Moo Age: 17 Course: Commercial Intentions: College Style is the dress of thoughtsf, CHARLES ALBERT MESERVEY Charlie Age: 17 Course: General Intentions: Marines Good children should never be lazy and sad. FORREST ELMER NELSON achug., Age: 18 Course: General Intentions: Undecided You ain't heard nothin' yet folks. ROSCOE EMERY PELTON '5,lunior Age: 19 Course: Agricultural Intentions: Undecided The prince of darkness is a gentle- man. DAVID EASTMAN PLUMMER Dave Age: 18 Course: General Intentions. Undeclded Patch up thine old body for heaven. JOAN FRANCES RANDALL Trigger Age: 18 Course: Commercial Intentions: Secretary This strange disease of modern life VIOLA MAY RUSSELL Nviw Age: 17 Course: Commercial Intentions: Secretary You made me love you, I didn't want to do it. JOAN TEMPLETON MJ oann Age: 17 Course : Commercial Intentions : Secretary The sweetest garland, to the sweetest maid. ROBERT PATRICK SAWYER S5B0b9! Age: 17 Course: Agricultural Intentions: Air Force Ship me somewhere east of Suez. MARILYN ANN THOMAS Maggie Age: 18 Course: Commercial Intentions: Secretary Life is half spent before we kn what it is. EVERARD BIRDELL STEVENS Everard Age: 18 Course: Commercial Intentions: Undecided It is amazing how little literature there is in the world. MARCIA JANE TIBBETTS Marcia Age: 17 Course: Commercial Intentions: Business College What small potatoes we all are com- pared to what we might be. t MAXINE ELAINE WELLMAN Twitch Age: 17 Course: College Intentions: Nursing NA noble mind disdains to hide his head. A good book is the best of friends. DANIEL ELIOT WILLIAMS Danny Age: 19 Course: General Intenfions: Farming BEVERLY JEAN WII.L0IrcIIIsY lim-v Age: 17 Course: General Intentions: Nursing: L'Cive me the liberty to know. utter and to argue. HARLAND EARLE YOUNG Harland Age: 17 Course: General Intentions: Undecided Nothing van bring you peace but your- self. Our Class Advisors MRS. MILLER and MR. HOPKINS cazchfz Offctevzc President 7,,77,,,,7, ,7,,, 7 ROBERT BOYNTON Vice President , ,, SHERMAN CLARY Secretary E ,,,, 77,777 D ORIS HUMPHREY Treasurer E E . CHARLES WINKLEY .N Q3 -ff F ff? -we 'R K 'sh ,Z i ' - ...if 5. . W 3 f--I 5 J t A First row: Carol Archambault, Carolyn Austin, Madeline Bailey, Robert Boynton, Austin Braun. Second row: Hubert Carter, Lorraine Choate, Sherman Clary, Albert Csengery, Howard Cunningham. Third row: Arlene Dodge, Ralph Doe, Marilyn Dowe, James Esancy, Robert Fletcher. Fourth row: Cedric Gilbert, Patricia Grotton, Everett Higgins, Doris Humphrey, Shirley Jones. WN . , if LAD z x, A x i ,f 'l 43' W . wr Xe f' 75 ,NW N 1 wwe 'im 1 A 1, U L1: , , i f o , ,'-. Qty. 3 I . 1 A ldifll' z qv, - et W if I I g..- PH . , 4K haul First row: George Lewis, Janet Losito, John Mahoney, Patricia Norton, Peter Perry. Second row: Shirley Porter, Brenda Pinette, Martha Reed, Sheldon Reed, Jeanette Russell. Third row: Carroll Sproul, Julia Starkey, Jean Templeton, Beverly Turner, Waneta Turner. Fourth row: Frances Ward, Clarence Watson, Robert Watson, Lawrence Wiles, Charles Winkley. Philip Woodworth Joyce Young Name Carol Archambault Carolyn Austin Madeline Bailey Robert Boynton Austin Brann Hubert Carter Lorraine Choate Sherman Clary Albert Csengery Howard Cunningham Arlene Dodge Ralph Doe Marilyn Dowe James Esancy Robert Fletcher Cedric Gilbert Patricia Grotton Everett Higgins Doris Humphrey Shirley Jones George Lewis Janet Losito John Mahoney Patricia Norton Peter Perry Shirley Porter Brenda Pinette Martha Reed Sheldon Reed Jeanette Russell Carroll Sproul Julia Starkey Jean Templeton Beverly Turner Waneta Turner Frances Ward Clarence Watson Robert Watson Lawrence Wiles Charles Winkley Philip Woodworth Joyce Young JUNIORS Answers To Archie Carryi' CfMade,7 GGFatS77 SCSi77 46 GlHub77 Blondie Sherm GCA-17? if CL Howie77 Cutie CCD0e77 'cDiner GCJim77 Fletch CCCed,, CC Patsy CGI-Iiggyv 66 77 Do-Do J onesyn Georgie,' F ingers cculohnnyw CiPatty77 Cfpeten Shirl Benna CCMarty79 Sheldon J erryi' Sproul CSR-ed,, 64 CG S6 66 66Roger57 CiBeV77 Waneta Franny Clarencei' Watson Larry Chic GC CC SG G6 66WOody77 GGJ077 C5 GC C6 66 GC GG GG GG 66 CC Be a Clown C4 44 G6 54 I've Got to Crow G6 Ci Favorite Song Love Me or Leave Mei' Love-sick Bluesn GG Dance With Me, Henryv Dungaree Doll Daddy-0 Hey, Good-looking Beautiful Dreamer Roll, Hot Rod, Roll Out Behind the Barnv Old Maids Ball Too Fat Polkai' See You Latex'Alligator' Cream in Your Coffee Come Be My Sweetheart 7 I Wonit Grow Upv I Ain't Got Nobody Love is a Many Splendored Thing Let Me Go, Loveri' Five Foot Two Gerry is my Darling Nature Boy Charlie, My Boy ul Need a Girl Sixteen Tonsn I Love a Parade Stranger in Paradise Silver Bells Call Me up Some Saturday Night Goodnight, Irene Remember Me Hearts of Stone I'll Be Down to Get You in a Taxi' Faith, Hope and Charity L6 Success is Counted Besti' Carry Me Back to Freedom Crazy, Man, Crazyv Hey, There Memories are Made of This Strange Things are Happening GLHCY, 7 S l'r1's1'1l1'11l I iw' I,I'l'.Yl-llt'lIf Svcrzflnry 7vlY'II.YIll'I'I' 6Za440ffcba4 .IUIJITH WAHI! .IUSICPII SUCK MARY HUHIJ DAVID IJYICR Bryan Ahearn Glenna Bumps Dianne Bumps Linda Clary David Choate Mary Colby Roberta Crane Carol Csengery Gerald Day Robert Dowe David Dyer Martin Finley Neil Gay Roland Gay Judith Cordon Janice Hallowell Margaret Haskell Sandra Hayes Sophia Higgins Mary Hurd Mary Hutchins Joanne Keller Linda Keller Robert Kilmer William Lajousky Violet Mackback Sue Maher Joan McGrath Norris Mclgean Priscilla Merrill ig aio C y pf., 2 .A iv :H ..-- f- ' 13 in ,V Q D llli I o .--:- I - ,tli o M 5 if Cf t - EEE:E: D 1'ii V' 'I C ll .14 , . , :,,' . .-,e: 5 ' i' . M ..t, ,' - i . '. aw. t in-. rf - K ws D X X Q Q3 S li M. gh, '-iii-it W K 1 Vg 1-iisq sctx , ll X KM at a -it L 4 1 6' fl' ,H Q ., x Y X nfl.,-1 -A a eff. Q W ' ,Si E we 5 :Q 1 J in . 1, i A 1 i tt . Y 9? df' at N ,,, , ...dv - ., i w is i K ,V 'M N I A, if -3 ., 2' l f . . x -gtgfgs .M 4 C ,4 , ' I i I, 's ' xiii I . - 'g s ' 5wr' Norma Northrup Sandra Pelton Richard Pooler Ernest Raven Irene Reed Patricia Reed Joseph Rines Alfred Rusgrove Charles Rusgrove Gloria Russell John Savoy Madeline Sherwood George Springer Joseph Suga Gertrude Thornhill Susan Tihhetts Elaine Turner Marilyn Turner Judith Ward Darrell Willey Judith Wilson Serena Wilson Henry Winkley Rowena Young -N' l. fk 'Q ., J f -' --f. , V I . S, 5 ,, ae J ' . 1 e 35, . ii I K VA K . Viz , I K N ' l 1 . , 'I , m fig! J i . 7 f ff ff' W' FQ A ,, N. in Ft 54 ' in ef 4 W Jill' ik fi fix J 1.. ,J 1-.f ' efflfie Effziifgzl ftt 'th SOPHOIVIORE PET PEEVES Bryan Ahearn Glenna Bumps Dianne Bumps Linda Clary David Choate Mary Colby Roberta Crane Carol Csengery Cerald Day Robert Dowe David Dyer Neil Cay Roland Cay ,ludith Cordon Janice Hallowell Margaret Haskell Sandra Hayes Sophia Higgins Mary Hurd Mary Hutchins Joanne Keller Linda Keller Roller! Kilmer William Lajousky Violet Mackbaek Sue Maher ,loan Melirath Norris McLain Priscilla Merrill Norma Northrup Sandra Pelton Richard Pool:-r Ernest Raven Irene Reed Joseph Rines Alfred Rusgrove Charles Rusgrove Cloria Russell John Savoy Madeline Sherwood George Springer Joseph Suga Gertrude Thornhill Serena Wilsoxi Rules Hurrying Straight Hair Not enough ,lflajorette uniforms l.'an't thinlr of enough jokes Feeling vegetables .illusie lessons She 1-an't tlo the .llarnbo Tests Hospitals Losing Dolly Being teasetl about Mthat gal Running erranrls for llr. Brigham No for an answer l,'un,t get an in Biology Can't r'atr'h the right heau Sitting still Getting heutlarhes from laughing in ,l.B.T. Long bus rifles Losing her Fllelbillg gunz Worlring Corning lo school erery rlay Being chased by girls Ceiling his Algebra wrong Sleeping at the Dorm Calories Walking home with 'iLeo Staying after school Straight faces St, Louis Blues Ural reports Losing his rlass ring so quielrly Being the tallest boy Not enough Latin homework Lipstielr on Bobby Kis Collar Nothing to brag about Neckties Being at sehool on time Georgie-Porgiev Being winlfe1l at Chatterboxes Horneworlf He ean't have Physical Education every day 6:45 a.m. Not enough basketball games away I -Q Susan Tililietts Elaine Turner Marilyn Turner Judith Ward Darrell Willey Judy Wilson Henry Winkley' Rowena Young Martin Finley Happy homernalfing Not enough boys l igtails Boys Flat tires Paying attention Keeping quiet Tall boys Front seats X s fm-fwffw IWW ,li ,ff 1 I Eli! is 3 11 1 -I 1 I 5' ' r it Q , 'ff 5 M V M -waitix , Ofolczaw l'1'vsiflw1l .IOIIN KIIlKI':X'IiII ICR Vin, I,l'f'SI'1IP7If ,, DAVID ,IONICS Sc'f'rf'lary , IIICNNIS ffII.fXNI'1Y Treasurer , I'A'l'RICIA BHANN i I 4-K rf 1, Q A . .1 ,, ,sfgiiy 16 . .8 - 'gli Q ,,,.'5I'Ahw ' .- 5 f-. , ,I V, g 1 'Q'1': J! 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'V 2 '1 A r r Q - ' J 4 : fr ilf: First row: Mary Albert, Marlene Anderson, Janet Archamhault, Jennie Ashby, Leroy Austin, Virginia Austin, and Bruce Balfour. Second row: Carla Bowman. Pauline Boynton, Patricia Brann, Dennis Chaney, Sharon Clary, Jewel Conrad, and Nanette Crane. Third row: Judy Crocker, John Cromett, Brenda Cunningham, Sherwood Dale, Perley Day, Judy Dowe, and Roland Dyer. Fourth row: Janice Esancy, Cuylene Cay, Leo Could, Leon Irish, Laura Jones, Leland Jones, and Carlota John. Fifth row: Barbara Ladd, Jane Lint, John Kirkpatrick, Carry Maines, David McCaslin. Robert McGrath, and Norma Merrill. Wu I WW. ': wsu-+A t 'EBI IIIFII t f g'firQP.L!g cf I 6 4.-.L Q. Q t e . . ., ii 'f. X 4 A ,I . .gi .IQA .,f, Lg A, M if I . ' T .9 Q if at 9 13 K - 1 V ,. v I , ,,.. We . Asa H A 313213553 ' W .X First row: John Michaud, Jam- Mitton, Ann Nelson, Joanne Pottle. lfdith Pllilhrook Dorothy Parmenter. and Priscilla Prescott. Second row: Peter Purinton. Dennis Raven. Josie Reynolds. Bt-tty Russell, D1-loris Sm-Ivy Janice Seeley, and Jean Shorette. Third row: Roberta Skillin. and Mary Templeton. ...Ju On September 28, 1955, we freshmen were welcomed by the Sophomore Class. All day the girls, with their hair in pigtails, had to wear grain bags. The boys had to wear a woman's dress wrong side out with a girdle and stockings on the outside and womenis shoes on their feet. At night We were fortunate to have 5 freshman boys on the J. V. team and 5 girls on the girls' team this year. ln the magazine drive, several freshmen were awarded prizes. Two of them went to the ice the girls wore diapers and a baby bonnet, while the boys were dressed in girls, bathing suits, high heels and bathing caps turned up so they could put long, dangling earrings on their ears. FRESHMAN AMBITIONS Mary Albert Marlene Anderson Janet Archambault Jennie Ashby Leroy Austin Virginia Austin Bruce Balfour Carla Bowman Pauline Boynton Patricia Brann Dennis Chaney Sharon Clary Jewel Conrad Nanette Crane Judy Crocker John Crommett Brenda Cunningham Sherwood Dale Perley Day Judy Dowe Roland Dyer Janice Esancy Cuylene Cay Leo Could I,eon Irish Laura Jones Old Maid Saloon Girl in the West Fashion Designer To go steady Artist Newspaper Reporter Atomic Bomb Scientist Beaatician To speak to Larry in School Dishwasher Shoe Shine Boy To marry a millionaire Second Georgia Gibbs Opera Singer To find a steady Magician Basketball player Electrician Mr. Basketball 2000 Housewife Violin Player Clown Hula-Hula Dancer Scientist President of '96 To grow a little follies, a trip which was the big prize. The freshmen are now planning a play which is to be presented in April. The profits will go into the class treasury toward their Washington Trip in '59. st. f Leland Jones Cariota John Barbara Ladd ,lane Lint John Kirkpatrick Carry Haines Daviml Meflasiin Robert McGrath Norma Merrill John Michaufi Jane Mitlon Ann Nelson Joanne Potlle Etiith Philllrook Dorothy Parmenter Priseilia Preseott Pm-ter Purington Dennis Raven Josie Reynolds Betty Russell Dr-loris Seeley .iunive Seeley ,lean Shore-tlv Rolwrta Skiilill Mary Templeton Glamour Guy Dungaree Doll iilorlel Serubwoman at E. A. '60 Speaker UCLA Fullbaelf 2000 Bowling Alley Pin Boy All-Girl orchestra Conductor To own a horse Banker Swanlfy restaurant cool: Polieewoman Manicurist Battle Washer Ballet Dancer Senior Queen of 1959 Professor Of Math To have curly hair Nurse To be loved Private Secretary Dancing Instructor Glamour Girl Orchestra Conductor Writer ,J 1 my ,V J. In HAPPINESS OF LIFE Come and trip as ye go. on the light fantastic toe. This is a line quoted from a poem of pleasures and happiness. Older than John Milton's poem is the joy he expresses, joys which will be present until the end of the earth. The simple things of life are the pleasant things that are remembered when you are feeling thoughtful. The power of God, ever present in the lives of each person, saint or sinner, is shown from the rising of the sun in the morning to the setting at night and the rising again. The sun, the rain, and the wind are the things which we take for grantedg without them there would be no life. How many times do we stop to think what would happen without the clouds, the stars. the water, and the trees? Where would the simple pleasant things be? Happiness is brought forth in the tasks a person must perform in his duty. The healing by a doctor and his assistants brings relief from pain to a patient, the farmer also finds joy in cultivating the crops so that his labor may provide for the rich and poor alike. The teacher who gives a little of his knowledge to each student in a hope that it will be used in great service to bring happiness to the children of the next generations reaps joy from her work. Joy is spread in the feelings of sportsmanship and of a good game. Friendly competi- tion brings a group of young teenagers into a happy, more secure and better adjusted adulthood. It is a well-accepted fact that merriment enters into sportsmanship. Joy should be shot with each point tried for in a basketball game, in each swing of a baseball bat, in each pitch of a softball and each cheer for the home team by the spectators. Running away from joy is impossible, in order to live, it must be practiced, in the hearts of the grouchy, old hermits, in the soul of a miser, in the sweat of a miner's brow, in the pen of a bookkeeper, and the golf club of a president. It must shine through gloomy days of income taxes and written into the bills passed by Congress, then returned in pay checks of the government, factories, mills and businesses. It penetrates the hard, steel keys of a typewriter and spreads to the fingers of a typistq growing bigger and bigger as it spreads from one person to another, soon it has the whole wide world in its clutches. Overpowering millions upon millions of hearts, it will steer humanity to the edge of its steep cliffs until people drop into its golden depths. Everyone must notice the happiness in each season. Eyes are lifted to the tops of trees in the spring to see the small buds burst into full bloom and turn to green. The ground is suddenly covered with colored blossoms and a carpet of green velvet. As these blossoms fade others will take their places until the fall, when the summer waters turn cold and frost begins to fall. The small deer soon loses its spots of white and gains a heavy, thick coat to prepare him for the long months ahead. With the new season of white, soft flakes, is born a new height of merriment. Romping and playing with brisk, sharp stinging winds carrying the laughter and gaiety around the world. It is a season of celebration of the Prince of Peace. Wishes from friends for happiness throughout the year again proves, Minh with thee I mean to live. MURIEL MERRILL '56 PLEASURES OF LIFE And the country in all its splendor and the rippling water fall My pockets could be empty and it would not worry me For if I'd traveled around the world there'd be no more to see But before I'd start this great exploit I'd like to be secure and have A nice and comfortable home in Maine to return to when I could see no more. The things I would like to do in life are very plain to me I'd like to travel around the world and , all the sight-s I'd like to see The mountains and the oceans, the prairies and the plains And all the smaller things in life like the river lovers lane I'd like to see the cities, the large medium, and small DAVID PLUMMER '56 -ro 51 CHEATING Have you ever cheated on an examination? If you have, didn't it give you a queer feeling? Didn't you feel cheap and ashamed? Cheating is a vice that many people have. Students rank high in the percentage of cheaters. When taking an examination that they aren't properly prepared for. students have the feeling that they need to cheat. They say to themselves. 'KI can't take that test. I haven't had a chance to study for it. I'll have to cheat. It is much easier to cheat on a test than to study for it, but it is a much better feeling to know that the rank you got on your exam was earned honestly rather than to know that you had to cheat to get as good rank as you did. A person will say, Oh, it won't hurt to cheat just this once. They don't realize that it gets to be a habit. Cheating once and getting by without being caught gives you confi- dence. Soon you will be cheating on practically every exam that you take. Cheating is as bad as stealing. You say, Why, I wouldn't take anything that didn't belong to me. I never stealf' But if you cheat. you steal. You take rank that isn't honestly yours. You take the rank that should belong to your classmate who sits next to you. If you hadn't looked over his shoulder. you might not have got as many examples rightg but at least the teacher would know what you could do by yourself. When you cheat, you think that you are cheating the teacher. Really you're not. You're cheating yourself. You harm yourself morally. Your classmates do not have respect for you. Your classmates know that you cheat and your teachers always find out. Later when you get out of school and you want to get a job. the person to whom you apply asks some of your school-mates what kind of person you are. Here you may lose a wonderful opportunity. Your school-mates, not wanting to hurt you but wanting even less to ruin their good names. tell him that you canit be trusted-you are a cheat! Maybe you think that you are clever when you cheat, Yes, lim pretty good at cheating by now. Well, you may be. But don't kid yourself! Your teacher probably knows all about your cheating. Something like cheating never is kept quiet. Someone knows about it and tells someone else. In time, everyone knows your reputation of being a cheater. Many times you begin cheating as a student and continue in later life. Certainly there are many ways to cheat if you have developed the habit. In making change and Weighing goods, people cheat their customers daily. In every walk of life, there are people who cheat. These people lose the respect of their fellow citizens and in time they lose respect for themselves. Som people brag about cheating others. It is really nothing to brag about. In fact. it is something to feel ashamed over. If you had stolen something or if you had lied, would you brag about it? Cheating is like lying. When you lie you don't tell the truth. You answer a question untruthfully. When you cheat on a test, you lie. You lie because you are really saying, Yes, I know the answer to this question, when really you don't. Webster's Collegiate Dictionary defines cheating as A deceptiong fraudg imposture. A swindle, deceit. To deceit so as to defraud. According to law, cheating is the obtaining of property from another by an interna- tional active distortion of the truth. . In my opinion, cheating, no matter how you define it, is cheap and degrading. It gives you a very poor reputation. Besides losing respect, you lose friends and opportunities. I have very little respect or esteem for a person who cheats, regardless of his good qualities. Anyone who would cheat would do anything else deceitful. Therefore, I say that regardless of the many temptations to cheat, refrain from cheat- ing. It is one of the worst habits that you could get into. Remember, if you cheat, you're only cheating yourself. FRANCES WARD '57 PLEASURES No matter how many troubles may come your way You can find loads of pleasures within each day. When it's cold in the morning. with frost on the ground We open our sleepy eyes, and look all around. ,lust think of the sunlight that God gave to us Now. as I stop to think of it. sun is considered as a must. We cherish the wild wind blowing through the trees It gives us a cool refreshing breeze. We love the sound of the whip-poor-will And the buzzing sound of the old saw mill. The sound of the cars that go whizzing by And the soft, gentle tone of a baby's cry. Though the sound of the fire engine isn't too gay There's the thought that people are willing to help if they may. There's the sound of the rain gently falling on the ground. Oh, there's a million pleasures that make the world go 'round. Instead of dwelling in the despair or riches we have missed We should be enjoying the pleasures of life that really exist. JOAN RANDALL '56 ff A NONSENSE I had a model T Ford That didn't want to rung Every time I hit a hole The thing just sat and spun. Now when she started knockin' I knew I'd be a' walkin' A'fore I got another mileg Then I'd surely lose my smile. SUMMER PLEASURES OF A CHILD Did you ever get up in the morning When the sun was beginning to rise? If you have, then you have known happiness Such as only God supplies. Did you listen for the birds' good-morning chirp As they started their tasks anewg And did you ever watch the skies above As they dressed in their royal blue? I loved to walk about in the grass Through its coat of silvery dew, And feel its soft cushion on my brown, bare feet, And pretend I saw fairies there, too. As I rode along through the fields so green. On the load of new-mown hay, I gazed upward and upward at the shifting clouds And thanked God for this wonderful day. Then twilight came on with its noises anew And its fading red light full of cheer And I dreamed of witches riding on brooms And in my heart rose a cold chilling fear. Then the moon came out, and the stars shone brightg And I heard the mocking bird's song Twas then I listened for the cricket's bright quit, And the night ahead seemed long. Then sleep overcame me with its wonderful peace. And I slept the whole night through, For I did not dream about worldly things, Only skies and their royal blue. MARCIA TIBBETTS '56 ' ' r GEORGE LEWIS '57 This page sponsored by FIRST NATIONAL GRANITE BANK Augusta, Maine THE QUESTION It was on a hot July day back about four years ago. In fact, it was on July 21, 1951, about 1:20 p.m. when I spied smoke rolling up from the grass near the road on the neighbor's field. From my position about 400 yards away, I was unable to decipher the reason for the smoldering fire. My first thought was to get to the place where the smoke was coming and to extinguish the fire before it could spread. As I rushed to the scene of the smoke, many thoughts whirled through my mind, such as, could it have started from the sun shining on a piece of glass, or could it have been an electric wire that broke and fell on the dry grass, or might it have been a care- less motorist who threw his cigarette butt out of his moving automobile onto the grass? When I got to the scene of the fire, I noticed that the smoke was caused by a broken electric wire carrying 3,100 volts of electricity. The wire had made contact with the ground and was causing the dry grass to smolder. My first thought was to run back to the house and call the sub-station so they could cut the current to the broken line and, therefore, make it safe to put out the fire. It took me about five minutes to get back to the house, make the phone call, and return to the scene of the fire. By the time I had arrived at the scene, Mr. Clifford, holding a bucket of water, was about to douse the fire when I shouted. telling him to keep away from the wire. He stopped short and looked at me as if to say, What do you know about it? Well, Sir, I said to him, if you ever threw the water on that wire you would be a dead duck, and believe me, he would have been! The next bystander to the scene of the fire was Mr. Hendsbee, who stood back and looked on. It took the line repair men ten minutes to get here from the time of the phone call. This was really a quick arrival, but they had to wait for another five minutes before the power in the wire was cut. The repair men used carbon-dioxide extinguishers to smother the fire which was put out almost immediately. Then they completed the line- repair job in one half hour and the power was turned on. So within an hour things were restored to order. Mr. Clifford was sent a check to cover damages, and all other matters were forgotten. It was the next day that I heard a knock at the doorg and when I answered it, I saw Mr. Clifford there with a pleasing smile on his face. I asked him to come in, and he told me he was grateful to me and glad he had listened to me the day before. He said and I quote: I am deeply grateful to you. I realize I might have been either seriously burned or killed. Indeed it was a satisfaction to know that, though I could not have smothered the fire, I could save a life, and I did! The answer to his question, What do you know about it? had certainly been satisfactorily answered. GEORGE LEWIS '57 AUTUMN The leaves are falling fast and sound, Covering everything that is on the ground, Birds are flying away from here, Going to places of warmth and cheer. Squirrels are gathering their winter's supply, For the cold and stormy weather will soon arrive. The deer are glancing cautiously around, Watching for hunters coming over the ground. Everyone's hustling, bustling all day, Picking up things and putting them away. Another season is coming up fast, But before we know it, it soon will be past. This page Sponsored by SHIRLEY JONES '57 ERSKINE ACADEMY BOOK STORE w x , fl . I .VL - 2 .,, I Wx mv, N K n x Z 1 SA- x l E 317 ' ix 4-if f ww . if i fs' 5 ' 4 S, Y A xv' x .- I ' Q.. F 111: Y kwa-. Sherman Clary, a consistent scorer with his aecurate eye, has helped us out this past season. ,lulia Starkey-immovalile unfler the basket. her bloc-king of shots was a key to our defense. This page sponsored lly HUSSEYF HARDWARE Augusta, Maine Harland Young-his fighting spirit and Clutch shooting has been an asset to this year's team. Patsy Crotton. a goorl guard with plenty of hustle and fighting spirit. Cordon Glidden, a real work-horse who accounted for most of Erskine-'s re- bounds, a good defensive player whose height and strong back helped us win. .ie aa., Shirley .lones g a good hall player with her left-handed hook shot she figured heavily in EI'SkiI1f'lS score Col- umn. Bohby lloynturfs hnstlv. cmnpm-tilivn' spirit anml aggxressivr-its-ss vmitrilrute-tl much tn our team. He is the- Captain of tht- team. ,lavkiv llnynt0n's fini' floor grunt- anrl foul slmutiiig lie-lpvrl pavr' the- way to a suvct-ssful svason. Joan Flvtclwr as Captain anrl forwarml. hor ahility to fight and score, will hcl missed next yvar. Marilyn Thomas. with hm-r sharp slum!- ing: from anywhvrv on the court. pavvcl tht- way to many wins for Erskinv. Chun Nvlsmt-Cu-1Ia mtain lfhnif zuhla-tl r- I :- tu tht- llt'Ig.'Clll that ws' luatlly in-4-th-il. a gmail rvlmnmlvr with a fini- sv! fhot. Murie-l Mvrrill---C0-Captain nnrl as a guard. hvr hvight ancl fighting spirit contrihutvml muvh to thc- siicrcss of our tvam. This page- sponsor:-ml hy SUBURBAN SALES South China, Maine- First row: R. Boynton, H. Young, F. Nelson, J. Boynton, and G. Glidden. Second row: Wldtfq Players' Points for Season HARLAND YOUNG ,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,, SHERMAN CLARY .,,,,. ..,, CHUG NELSON .,.....,,,, ,,,, JACKIE BOYNTON ,.,.., ..,. BOBBY BOYNTON .... GORDON CLIDDEN ......, ,,,7 ERNEST RAVEN ....,.. JOE SUGA ....,....,,,,,,,,,,,.,, EMMONS BOLDUC ,,,,,,, RALPH DOE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A +- avg V W' I 14 AI xx Coach Hammond, R. Fletcher, J. Suga, E. Raven, S. Clary, and Manager Francis Humphrey. After suffering through a tough season last year, the team's efforts and hard work paid off in giving Erskine one of its most successful seasons in many years posting wins over Clinton, Oakland, Monmouth, Lincoln, Winthrop, and Bingham. Our all-veteran team, rapidly improving under the instruction of Coach Hammond, came through with a record of 8 wins and 10 losses. The highlights of the season came when Erskine beat Winthrop for the first time in Erskine's history. Erskine beat Bingham in the Tournament Preliminary at Waterville in February but lost a hard-fought second game to Winthrop. The five seniors, who graduate this year, Chug Nelson, Jackie Boynton, Emmons Bolduc, Harland Young, and Gordon Glidden, will be missed by the team next year, but with four lettermen returning and a group of promising underclassmen they should have a good season. We wish the Coach and next year's team a successful season. Efskinf' -..--...-.--........, H43 Lisbon ....,,.....,..,.........., 66 'Erskine ....,,.,.t,,,,tt,,,,,rr, 56 Winthrop ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 5 2 Erskine ------- -------Y- 4 2 Clinton ...... .......... 6 1 Erskine .,.,...,. ,,,,,... 5 6 Hallowell ,,,, ,,-,,-,,, 6 5 Erskine-.. ......... 64 Lincoln ...... .......... 7 0 'flirskine t,... .....,,. 6 4 Lincoln ,c.e..cc... .,.c.,, , .62 lkETSklUC.n .,..,,,,,. 50 CliIlIOIl ..t..t ,ttt,t,. , ,35 Erskine ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 1 Monmouth ,YY,,, ,,Y,,, , ,441 tErskine ....... .......... 5 2 Richmond ...... ...,.t.... 5 8 Erskine .....t... ,,,,,,., 6 0 Oakland ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 5 1 Erskine '--f------f --f-----. 5 1 Winthrop ...... .......... 6 4 Erskine ......... .,...... 4- 2 Richmond ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 61 ikEfSkif1C f-----.f,,f .fff.,f.. 4 7 Hallowell ....., ,,,,,,,,,, 6 0 'Erskine ......,,, ,,,,,,, 5 6 Monmouth ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, 49 EEl'SkinC ,,.........i..Y.Y,,..... 72 Oakland ,,,,,,r,r,,,,,,,,,,,,, 49 'Erskine ,,,,,,YY, ,,,,,,, 5 8 Lisbon ,-,,---,-, ,,,,-,,-,,,, 5 8 'Home Games TOURNAMENT PLAY-OFF AT THE WATERVILLE COMMUNITY BUILDING Erskine ..........,,.,,........,., 58 Bingham ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,7,,,,,.- 46 El'SkiI18 --.f4fff. ......... 4 0 Winthrop ,,,,,, ,,r,r,,,,, 5 5 Coach Hammond explaining a bit of strategy to Captain Robert Boynton and Co-Captain Forrest Nelson. 1 L gang Erskine ........,.,, 53 Union .... ,..,.... 2 6 Erskine ...,..,..,,, 30 Union ..,. ,..,.,,, 1 5 Erskine .,.,.,,r,,r, 42 .Clinton ......,.,,,,., 26 Erskine ........,,,, 46 Richmond ,,,,,,,,., 54 Erskine ,.,,,,.,,,,, 30 Winthrop .,,,.,,.,, 22 Erskine ,,,,..,.,,, 29 Lisbon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26 Erskine ...,.,,,..., 39 Winthrop ,,,,,,,,,, 52 Erskine ..,,.,,.,,,, 47 Monmouth ,,,,r,,, 26 Erskine s.,.,,.,,,., 44 Richmond ,,.i,,,,,, 40 Erskine ..........,, 63 Monmouth ,,,.,,,, 35 Erskine ,,,,,,,,.... 54 Lisbon ,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,, 44 Erskine ,v..,,,.,,,, 51 Hallowell ,,,,,ssY,, 38 Erskine ,,,,,,,.s,, 59 Hallowell .,,,ss,,,, 36 in K Seated, left to right: S. Jones, M. Thomas, Captain J. Fletcher, Co-Captain M. Merrill and N. Merrill. Standing: Coach Young, G. Thornhill, J. Ward, S. Hayes, M. Turner J. Losito, L. Jones, Manager F. Ward, and Assistant Manager P. Brann. 4: . The girls' basketball team, under the supervision of Coach Young, came through with a very successful season in winning 11 out of 13 games played. The starters usually are: M. Thomas, S. Jones, and J. Fletcher as forwardsg M. Merrill, P. Crotton, and J. Starkey as guards. Highlights of the season were games with Lisbon and Richmond, close games in which we swapped baskets with our opponents and then went ahead to win by only two or three points. As only three players graduate this year, and there are many promising young underclassmen, we should have another top team next year. Those out for basketball this year are as follows: Forwards Guards M. THOMAS M. MERRILL J. FLETCHER P. CROTTON S. JONES J. STARKEY S. HAYES J. WARD M. TURNER Cv. THORNHILL N. MERRILL J. SHORETTE L. JONES J. LOSITO Coach Young and Captain J. Fletcher checking the score book. J. ASHBY Good luck to next year's Coach and team! This page sponsored by LOREN MURCHISON AND CO., INC. Maurice J. Fineson, Representative Front row: Captain, J. Suga, and Coach Hammond. Standing: P. Day, R. Doe, D. Chaney, C. Maines, R. Dowe, J. Kirkpatrick, L. Jones, C. Winkley, and R. Fletcher. MMWWW This year we had a J. V. team consisting of five freshmen, two sophomores, and three juniors. Since there was no Junior Varsity team last year, most of the boys had little or no experience but showed much improvement throughout the year. This yearis tumbling act was a tremendous success. It was arranged and directed by the girls themselves. The team is composed of a freshman, three sophomores, and a junior: Joanne Keller, Captaing Serena Wilson, Co-Captain: Irene Reed, Mary Albert, and Shirley Jones, bottom man. Erskine ,,,, ,.,,.,.. 1 8 Lisbon ,, Erskine ,,,, ,...,,, 2 8 Clinton Erskine ,,,,, ,,,,,,., 1 7 Lincoln Erskine ,,,., 58 W.J.l-l. ikErskine ........ ....,.,, 1 1 Hallowell 'Erskine ,.... .....,., 4 7 Smith W 4'Erskine .... ,,...... 3 7 Oakland Erskine ,.... ....... 3 4 Hallowell 'Erskine ,.,,,,,,, ........ 2 4- Lincoln '3Erskine ...,,.... ........ 5 7 W.J.H. Erskine ...,. ......,. 1 8 Oakland 'Home Games Standing: P. Kilmer, Head Cheerleader. Front row, left to right: J. Young, M. Reed S. Porter, Millie Farington, Mascotg L. Clary, V. Mackback, B. Willoughby. This year one new member was added to the cheering squad. She is Violet Maclcbaclc, a sopho- more. Three substitute cheerleaders were also chos- en-Mary Albert, Carol Archambault, and Irene Reed. The cheerleaders wish to thank Mrs. Gray for her help in making this season a successful one for them. They cheered at all games and at the tournament in Waterville. Graduation sees two of the varsity cheerleaders leaving-Patricia Kilmer, head cheer- leader, and Beverly Willoughby. Best of luck to next year's cheerleaders. Left to right: Coach Young, Manager F. Ward. D. Humphrey, M. Thomas, S. Jones, J. Losito, G. Thornhill. L. Clary, J. Ward, and M. Merrill. In an abbreviated season we were very successful in winning two gamesfrom Union and losing one to Albion. There were several freshmen and a few sophomores out for baseball for the first time. The regulars were tried at various positions and some of the combi- nations looked very promising. This should assure Erskine of a good team in the spring. This page sponsored by WILSON? NURSING HOME Coopers Mills ET: - 2- 'i5'Sfiif.ii:.f?-gf: E N s. Q5 sogaaze Last year, with the assistance of Coach Young. Erskine had a top team. Though we lost three players in June, we are looking forward to another successful team this season. No fall games were played so we expect a busy schedule in the spring. This spring's line-up is: Pitcher-P. GROTTON CatcherfS. JONES First Base-M. MERRILL Second Base- M. THOMAS Third Base'--C. THORNHILL ShortstopfL. CLARY Right Field--D. HUMPHREY Left Field-J. LOSITO Center Field-J. WARD Seated, left to right: B. Lajousky, J. Suga. G. Glidden. L. Wiles, and J. Boynton. Stand inv' Coach Hammond, S. Glidden, B. Boynton, C. Nelson. H. Young. and S. Clary. 1 x 'lan'-swf. ,six Q5 'Z gf U Q' Ja iff ...mmam..wwa.J Front row. left to right: M. Albert, KI. Thomas. P. Kilmer, N. Merrill, S. Jones. J. Boynton, F. Ward, L. Clary. M. Turner, C. Thornhill, P. Brann. Second row: B. Willoughby, J. Fletcher. V. Mackhack, M. Reed, Hayes. C. Arehambault, M. Merrill. J. Losito. J. Ward, J. Shorette, J. Ashby, D. Humphrey, Mr. Hammond, Director. Third row: R. Fletcher, C. Winkley, R. Boynton, H. Young. F. Nelson. E. Raven. C. Glidden, S, Clary, J. Suga. This fall under the guidance of Mr. Hammond the Erskine Athletic Association was successfully started on its first complete year. We have 32 members all of whom participate in sports here at Erskine. November 2, we had a hay ride for the mem- bers and on December 20 a skating party was held on China Lake. The officers this year are as follows: IJFPSTIIPIII . .. - '---- JACK BOYNTON Vive President . ,,,. . ..... JOYCE YOUNG S Bfre fflfy . .,..,.. FRANCES WARD Treasurer SHIRLEY JONES ,,,,....--ww J ff'-C? ,.,..,......,., r t sg , r - 11.1 'ftyf Q, Sr- 'f . A , n .Sr 1- , - .-795 .5 as 2 .ff ,, . , 1. - f-,1 J QA-A-i g?r.l5 . J , I . 1- -iff-E255 4 xi 4- If ' ' A ..f.'.-gg-yigf' A L.. . I T, . , .M W M . W., , J' i his W , I ' ,. ,shi -af P' fav. P , . 1,, A, we W 1 'gf R 1 1 ' Q 3, 1 YR Q Q V., F , N 5-7 - Qiaiff A 4 M1 .. My t 'lx 1+ x A P .Nrvaf V , M , :Q E951 w Q 3 1 n '. Q '9 wwf: ,ff ? 'fi , .air -J A R 0 I -f '- ff ' fm! f 1 I QYNAU any J N Q H , ,N H ,A X Vw H. Xa? 'F' S. , v' X 'l X YG 4 Q ,tx. fi .ZZA,x - , K 4 z OFFICERS President .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..., EDITH PHILBROOK Vice President .,.,,,,7,,,........,.,,, JEWEL CONRAD Secretary ,,,......... .,,,,,,, A RLJNE MacFARLAND First row: J. Ashby, W. Turner, M. Anderson, J. Pottle, B. Russell, M. - Templeton, B. Ladd, A. MacFarland, E. Philbrook, J. Conrad, C. John, 1'8 , P. Brann, J. Archambault, J. Lint, J. Crocker, J. Esancy. Second row: C. Bowman, G. Cay, V. Austin, B. Cunningham, J. Seeley, J. Reynolds, D. Parmenter, P. Prescott, N. Merrill, S. Clary, D. Seeley, J. Shorette, D. Jones. WMM 71 The Homemakers held their annual P.T.A. supper before the Christmas program. Mrs. Gray and the girls worked very diligently to make the supper a success. atwze The Future Farmers of Maine have a new active interest. Having profited very well by a dance, featuring The Skipper and His Mates, early in the school year, they added more enjoy- ment with a Christmas Dance and a Valentine's Dance. The aggie classes have kept the shop in continuous use for their in- struction under the direction of Mr. Braley. Everyone seems to have re- ceived much good from it. President ,,,,,,, . .,., . Vive President Seerelary . ,, Treasurer Reporter Sentinel , ,, Chaplain Advisor OFFICERS DAVID PLUMMER ,, ,,,, JOE SUGA GORDON GLIDDEN , CHARLES MESERVEY , SHERMAN CLARY , , ROBERT WATSON ..... SHELDON REED MR. RICHARD BRALEY Treasurer .... .,............ C ARLOTA JOHN Advisor ....... ..,... M RS. ESTHER GRAY , ,. v .,g: - i iii? f ix Y ' N N First row: N. Cay. C. Gilbert. J. Wilsfrn, P. Merrill, S. Rf-ed. R. Watson D. Plummer, J. Suga, C. Glidden, C. Meservey, S. Clary. J. Keller. S. Wilson J. Gordon, J. Crommett. S. Dale. R. Cay. Second row: R. Kilmer, P. Woodi worth, C. Watson. C. Springer, P. Purington. R. Doe. D. Dyer. A. Rrann H. Carter, J. Esancy. R. Pelton, R. Sawyer, M. Finley, R. Pooler, H. Winkley: B. Balfore, N. McLean, A. Rusgrove. A. Ahearn. Third row: Advisor R Braley, A. Csengery. C. Lewis, J. Savoy, R. Dowe. J. Rines. C. Rusgrove D. Choate. Q Wana Front row, left to right: J. Fletcher, E. Could, P. Kilmer. M. Hannan. J. Meade-1. V. Russell Second row: S. Glidden, M. Wellman. M. Elliot, B. Cerow, F. Nelson. J. Boynton. 1 9 5 6 MEMBERS Joan Fletcher Patricia Kilmer Janice Meader Viola Russell Maxine Wellman Beverly Gerow John Boynton Each year junior and senior students with a ninety percent average, having the quali- ties of Character, Leadership, Scholarship. and Service are chosen to be members of the National Honor Society. The Society was formed in 1921 and Erskine Academy became a Dirigo Chapter for secondary schools. This year, as in past years, the members were initiated in the tra- ditional candlelight ceremony. Front row, left to right: M. Hurd, S. Maher. Second row: J. Essancy, M. Haskell. J. Losito, V. Mackback, M. Reed. E. Turner. P. Norton, J. Lint, R. Skillins, J. Mitton. C. Gilbert. Third row: J. Starkey, R. Maekback, C. Thornhill, R. Crane, D. Williams, L. Austin, J. Ashby, D. Jones, E. Philbrook, S. Jones, L. Wiles, R. Boynton. Fourth row: Freeman, Directorg P. Day, F. Humphrey, D. Jones, J. Boynton, J. Ward, P. Perry, F. Ward, J. Keller, B. Pinette, S. Porter, D. Humphrey. 'fit' gauze! The Erskine Academy Band this year consists of forty members, three of whom are from the China Elementary School. During this year the band has presented concerts in many nearby towns. On May 5th, the members are planning to enter the annual Eastern Maine Festival, which will be held at Bingham. This year will make the fourth time the band has entered the festival. Never have the members come home unhappy, because their band has always received highest ratings. Much of this credit goes to our loyal director, Mr. Samuel Freeman. as a Choir and Band. N the Piano Sue Maher. First row: M. Hurd. J. Essancy, J. Losito. V Nlacklmatk Second row: R. Boynton, L. Wiles. S. Jones. Third row: D Humphrey C Thornhill. L. Austin. Standing: J. Boynton. P. Perry. S Fruman Director. Last fall Mr. Freeman made a sug gestion that an orchestra might be organized. Peter Perry, who was very much interested in this idea went to work and found enough members who, after much practice have played at the South China Grange South China Church, Senior Play and at our Christmas program Now Erskine has a fine Orchestra as well First row: VV. Turner, A. Dodge. V. Mackliacli. P. Kilmer. M, Haskell. M. Reed. 5. Pvlton. J. Randall. P. Reed, C. Archamliault. E. Turn:-r. S. Maher, S. Jones. M. Hurd. J. Losito. P. Norton. G. Bumps. M. Turner. J. Hallowell. J. Russell. M. Sherwood. M. Hutchins. St-uond row: P. Morrill. J. Wilson, C. Csengery. A. MacFarlanrl, S. Harrington, N. Northrop. M. Colby, J. McGrath, G. Thornhill, L. Clary. C. Austin, G. Russell, S. Tililn-tts. D. llumps, S. Porter. B. Pinette. D. Humphrey. F. Ward. 5. Higgins. R. Young. Third row: G. Day. C. Cillwrt. R. Pool:-r. H. Cunningham, L. Wiles, A. Brann. J. Esancy. J. Boynton, P. Perry. N. MVLQ-an, Seouhfz Qfee The Senior Glee Club consists of sixty-two members. They have proved to be successful under the direction of Mr. Freeman and with the accompaniment of Sue Maher and Mary Hurd. Directorg S. Freeman. They planned the Erskine Annual Minstrel which was held in February. Senior Glee Club provides entertaimnent at the Christmas Program for the Parent Teachers Association. They also sing at graduation and take part in the Maine Music Festival, held this year at Bingham. I This year a choir has been organ- ized. The choir consists of twenty- one members who have sung at Chi- na Grange and at our Christmas pro- gram. It was chosen from the Senior Glee Club. This group is also under the direction of Mr. Freeman. First row: Director Mr. Freeman. R. Young. IJ. Humphrey, L. Clary S. Jones. N. Northrup, S. Maher. M. Hurrl. G. Bumps. S. Tilnlwtts D. Bumps. V. Mavkbavk, ll. Pinelte, G. Thornhill. S1-conml row: C Gilbert. R. Pooler, L. Wiles, A. Brann, J. Boynton. P. Pt-rry, H. Cun ningham. This page sponsored by KENNEBEC SAVINGS BANK Augusta. Maine First row: Director S. Freeman. N. Crane. B. Russell. B. Cunningham. C. Bowman. E. Philbrook, M. Anderson, C. Cay, B. Ladd. l. Milton, J. Ashby. P. Brann. M. Templeton. J. Conrarl. R. Skillins. D. Jones. J. Pottle. Second row: R. McGrath. N. Merrill. P. Prescott. J. Reynolds, M. Albert. D. Parnienter, P. Boynton. C. John, S. Clary. J. Archanibault. J. lfsancy. .l. Seeley. D. Seeley, J. Shorette. A. Nelson. J. Crocker. V. Austin. Wa The Freshman Clee Club is organized to prepare the Freshman boys and girls for Senior Clee Club. This year it consists of thirty-two Freshmen who are under the direction of Mr. Samuel Freeman and are accom- panied by Nanette Crane. They combine with the Senior Glee Club for the Minstrel. They also give fine selections at other events. LINDA CLARY ir, This year we have six majorettes who are unrler the direction of Linfla Clary. Three Freshmen participate. one on the squad and two as substitutes. The niajorettes twirled in the school assemblies and took part in the Maine Music Festival. Next year they hope to show us more of their twirling as they are not losing any of their members. Left to right: N. Crane. N. Northrup. S. Hayes. P. Merrill. M. Turn This page sponsored by GREEN TOURS Lynn. Massachusetts ri' is ,, V 'WT .rn-' -H Standing. le-ft to right: V. Russell, J. Boynton, D. Willianls, J. Meader. J. Fletcher. R. Keller. S1-ated: F. Nelson. li. Willoughby, H. Young. D. Plummer. M. 'l'ilJlwtts. M. Merrill. C. X11-sr-rvvy, P. Kilmer. . At Christmas time each year the P.T.A. sponsors a supper directed by Mrs. Cray and followed by the Christ- mas play. A beautiful pageant was pre- sented by the students under Mrs. Austinis direction. The speech class pre- sented a play called Christmas at Casey'si' and the band, orchestra, and glee clubs added to the enjoyment of the audience. l .Jw- .Q ' R K 14 vl' . ,WL .. if-ils 'KLA Q- H, may s Um' B eauhfz f l'1f1'k's 131111 Boy. The play to sponsor the Vlfashington Trip for the seniors turned out to lie quite a hit. A very fine cast. under the direction of Mrs. Austin and inan- agers, delivered a wonderful coin- edy. When expenses were SlllllI'lll'- ted from the income all the head- aches. long hours and lrutterflics of opening night were forgotten. 70 4 The juniors and seniors planning to go on the Washington Trip are looking forward to a wonderful time. Starting the trip on April 12, they will visit the various buildings of interest. They also plan to stop at the Bronx Zoo and at- tend a baseball game and a stage play and return to Augusta on April 20, very well educated on the highlights from Augusta to Washington. J. Randall, M. Tibbetts, R. Keller, B. Gerow, M. Wellman, J. Fletcher, S, Porter. Second row: S. Reed, B. Boynton, E. Stevens, H. Bradstreet, J. Boynton, H. Young, F. Nelson, G. Glidden, C. Meservey. l First row: B. Willoughby. J. Gordon, S. Wilson, D. Bickford, P. Kilmer, FE w K-mlllfh: When Mr. Sprague arrived in the fall to start us on our Curtis Magazine Drive, he had an entirely new project in mind. Those people who sold 330 worth or more of subscriptions would get free tickets and transportation to the lce Follies at Bangor with the company of the home room teachers whose students reached their quota. The salesmen and the teachers are as follows: Marilyn Thomas Muriel Merrill 'Maxine Wellman Arlene MacFarland Carol Csengery Philip Woodworth 3' t Q3 I f K X ff 7 ,Pun ,- Sitting: M. Thomas, M. Merrill, M. Wellman, A. MacFarlan4l, C. Csengery. Standing: P. Woodworth. H. Winkley. R. Sawyer, G. Rus- sell, E. Turner, S. Wilson, G. Glidden. D Dyer. L. Gould. This page sponsored hy CAPITAL LUMBER COMPANY Augusta. Maine Henry Winkley Robert Sawyer Gloria Russell Elaine Turner Serena Wilson Gordon Glidden David Dyer Leo Gould Miss Young Mrs. Miller Mr. Hammond G Ja ff-Tx --4, Ai ., mg wi 15' f Q-3,.,L.LXgg f - SEQ , if X If XHISUUK l'Rlf5I'fN'l',-X'l'l0N l'lfRl Iflf'IN .-X'I I'IfNll.'KNlIff HAND AND llI,Hli CI.l'l3 BASICIMLL AND Il.-XSKlC'l'lMl.I, 5 1.23 .gf f if CY :ES if 'I 1 N NJ If . 5 L I .-, S' fb Sl bl-'TIMI.l- ,NN ll ll,-X SK Ii'l'B,-X I .L TY PI NC WX Fl'l'Tl5liH ' CHEIiRl.IC.'XlJl'fRS 5 ff' df Enix LW? ww. 'uf uv yt MW Wx' N 4 Q5 2155 V If 1' A 45 ,wwf wwvs, Q' ELS? 1 Front row: J. Esancy, R. Pooler, L. Jones. S. Clary. J. Boynton. 5. Jones. Mrs. iblilflillilfll. l'. Kilmer. L. Clary. R. Boynton, H. Cunningham. A. Brann. N. McLean. ll. llc-lfour. ll. Day. Sl'i'Hl'lli row: J, Keller, M. Albert. C. Archambault. V. Mackbach. S. Maher. L. Wlilcs. L. Jones. P. Perry, M. Heed. N. Crane. J. Ashby. J. Crocker, J. Archambault. ll. Cunningham. D. Humphrey. Third row: Mr. Freeman. N. Merrill. J. Reynolds. D. Parmentm-r,' F. Ward. J. Young. C. Cay. H. Pinnette, J. Starkey. J. Losito. S. Porter. N. Northrup. P. Grotten. P. llrann. J. Conrad. I. Ri-cd, S. Wilson. M. Colby. A. Maclfarland. Fourth row: C. Cscngrey. l'. Reed. M. Hurd. E. Philbrook. C. Thornhill. S. Tibbetts. R. Young. D. Bumps. M. Turner. J. Hallo- well. C. Austin, J. Russell, J. Mitton. R. Skillen. C. Gilbert. C. Russell. Hack row: ll. Seeley. S. Higgins. L. Keller. A. Dodge. W. Turner. M. Anderson, P. Norton. S. Clary. J. Esancy. J. Shorette. V. Austin. J. Seeley, S. Pelton. B. Russell. ' -14-.fa-Q cw: This year was the 10th annual minstrel show. We decided to change it to a fair consisting of two nights of minstrel and one night a semi-formal dance. We hope to make it an annual event in which the entire school will participate. The setting of the fair was the gateway to a county fair. with decorations of blue and white. Ninety-six students actually took part in the minstrel, with sev- eral others taking care of many other details. Peter Perry was interlocutor. Mrs. Mackbach was the accompanist. The Skipper and his mates played at the dance. The teachers and hoard of trustees acted as patrons and patronesses at the dance. A wonderful time was enjoyed by all. Assembly Progrmns The students have profited great- ly by the assembly programs. School spirit has been turned loose, and attendance at the basketball games and behavior has shown good sportsmanship. To top it off, everyone has had a chance to learn all their class and club officers. Our first guest at assemblies was the General l'ilec- tric's House of Magic, which proved to bc very in- teresting, and was a lesson in science. lfrnest Haskell and Stanley Mccurdy made visits to us at later dates. They both have been doing tricks in magic for many years. Their experience provided loads of entertain- ment for the students and faculty. The annual Junior-Senior Prom, planned by the class of '56, was a big success. The beautifully decorated gymnasium provided the setting for the crowning of the Queen and the gala dancing to the music of the Skipper and His Mates. The Queen and her attendants were Jeanne Colby Madeline Noyes Sylvia Tibbetts Anne Carlton madca- emlofz Fzom Av' 'ff 59-'vilwzg fag l I 1 w ww m 15, 2' ' f5Mw hifi J' , P . ,' 9. . :L .. Mt :Tw- , . M, -wlfyy 1.44 x. n Zi A bil. Qi S 45, -5 5 Hale!! :Hsin I R , 1.0 ,f E? I -4' X A, nw . S Z' .L . 'jg N 'f1 lfELI', Emi ' , J s ' 1 .,., rg... ,V f'- . QVWQ .5 .rd- ' f Qs is, i 1 L,kkk g.g,,1 wif. 5.15. :wk u -A L . :Mais 5-L,-. .. by 1 ..0..aQ4f, Q , X Q is lil I '- 2' ws stiff. Q S W is lx xy 1' -as A A Q 1 ' . w 5 X. 1 rf , '9 Q- b,.a.a ' + f - 9 'U Of ' UB Q 6 fiat!! . H :vu vw ' -W, - 11151 ' 'Q TH' X x gg: iiifkiz lemme' We are proud of all the fine alumni who have graduated from our school. It is with pleasure that we prepare again this year statistics of the alumni. As we sought information about these alumni we were happy to learn of the many responsible positions which our graduates are holding in the professional and business world today. Congratulations to you, the alumni of our school! l Signed: 944 ,U 1955 NAME ADDRESS Belva Brann Harold Brann Dolores Breton Ann Carlton Jean Colby Reggie Conrad Carol Crane Gloria Dowe Pinette Royce Dyer Marie Elliott Alice Esancy Bickford Frank Finley Laura Fowle Flora Gidney Sherwood Glidden Joanne Jones Shirley Lee Curtis Lowden Marilyn Hannan McKiel Evelyn Gould Williams Keith Higgins Chester Meservey Frances Nelson Madeline Noyes Colby Roger Ring Janet Ripley Gloria Small Arnold Smith Gerald Young Sylvia Tibbetts Emilie Winkley Dodemont Willard Arnold lla Brann Turner Evelyn Childs Bogan Hilda Cooper Haskell Belle Gallop Saucier Roberta Glidden Tobey Hazel Hamlin Coopers Mills, Maine Somerville, Maine Vassalboro, Maine Beverly, Massachusetts Coopers Mills, Maine Coopers Mills, Maine Augusta, Maine Camp Gordon, Virginia Palermo, Maine Augusta, Maine Vassalboro, Maine Windsor, Maine Augusta, Maine Wyoming Palermo, Maine Bath, Maine Vassalboro, Maine Bath, Maine Orono, Maine Gardiner, Maine Palermo, Maine Louisiana Palermo, Maine Augusta, Maine South China, Maine Whitefield, Maine Augusta, Maine Augusta, Maine Windsor, Maine Augusta, Maine Windsor, Maine 1945 Oakland, Maine Windsor, Maine Sheboygan, Wisconsin Augusta, Maine Portland, Maine China, Maine Vassalboro, Maine J l ti OCCUPATION Secretary Truck Driver Health and Welfare Dept. Nurse's Training Gates Business College Bates Mill Secretary Housewife Working on Chicken Farm Stenographer Housewife Attendant at State Hospital Office Clerk Womanis Airforce Store Clerk Working at Hyde Home Office Clerk Bath Iron Works Secretary Store Clerk Carpenter Army Secretary Secretary Lipman Poultry Office Clerk Nurse's Aid Truck Driver Kennebec Pulp and Paper Employed in Augusta Store Clerk Scott Paper Company Nurse at Togus Housewife Working Store Clerk Housewife Waterville Sentinel Knowlton Hussey Mabel Prescott Farrin Pauline Stimpson Glidden Keith Zwicker Helen Arnold Julia Everett Clifford Byron Choate Forrest Halloway Leora MacLellan Brown Marion Lewis Boynton Donald Cushing Madeline Barton Foster Arlene Clark Johnson Thelma Cooper Van Virginia Fletcher Black Annie Nelson Albert Pendexter Velma Seekins Cecil Farrington Harry True Webster Wentworth Ernest Hallowell Abbie True Perley Annie Barton Rivers Grace Dunn DeGrasse Carroll Bragg George Perley Merton Rowe Ethel Cunnungham MacFarland Falls Church, Virginia Augusta, Maine South China, Maine Burbank, California 1935 Vassalboro, Maine Windsor, Maine Windsor, Maine China, Maine Waltham, Massachusetts Weeks Mills, Maine Maryland 1925 Augusta, Maine Weeks Mills, Maine Bethel, Maine China, Maine Rockland, Maine Benton, Maine Portland, Maine 1915 Deceased California Deceased Augusta, Maine 1905 Vassalboro, Maine Windsor, Maine Deceased Deceased 1895 Florida Deceased Deceased Working Working Housewife Working Housewife Mill Worker Attendant at Togus Working for Edmund Dowe Employed by Raytheon Tax Collector Unknown Photostenic Clerk Housewife Teacher Housewife Store Owner Mill Worker Waitress Unknown Works in Garage Housewife Housewife Retired On hehalf of the I956 Pinnacle Staff. I would sincerely like to thank the firms with which we have enjoyed doing husiness these past years. They have heen tht- chief supporters of our Pinnacle and without their kind cooperation. it would not he the success that it is. We hope to continue the friendship that we have established during our financial campaign. Signed: c- ,707Mf VV JA' f ' 7' A BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT MANAGERS Janice Meador Marilyn Thomas Patricia Kilmer Ifverard Stevens Peter Perry Brenda Pinette This Page Sponsored hy LONCLEY STUDIO Portrait and Commervial Photography Philco EIec+ricaI Appliances TELEVISION RADIOS and REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS and RANGES MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES UNIVERSAL VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES-HARDWARE FIinIzo+e Shingles Masury Painfs 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 QPA lyk 8 uw Q J: 2 Co 0 LEVXX IT LASTS LONGER! Oil Coke An+l1raci'l'e Coal Bifuminous Coal Bo++led Gas and Appliances York Healing Equipmeni' STONE 81 COOPER COAL I Winfhrop S+.. Augusia Dial MAyfair 3-4747 A LEE BROTHERS FRANK A. AND ELLIS K. LEE Propriefors General Confrading and Snow Removal General Trucking L ELLIS K. LEE FRANK A. LEE phone 30,8 Office Phone 36-8 Phone 36-2 Albion, Maine EIDJEPOSITURS Trust Uomllmmzy THE BANK FOR EVERYONE .... Offering Services Designed fo Meef fhe Banking Needs of People in AII Walks of Life. MEMBER MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE FEDERAL RESERVE CORPORATION SYSTEM I8 Offices in fI1e Hearf of Maine LET US ELP X 25-2 ' gf 4 'Z ,,, Z 1 .31: C1 rig? Zan Wiowelf AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK I Augusfa, Maine A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK SINCE I848 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Banking by Mail Morfgage Loans RIVERSIDE SUPER MARKET A Deparimeni Siore in +I1e Counfry MEATS - GROCERIES - FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - COSMETICS - HARDWARE HOUSEHOLD ITEMS-CLOTHING AND ICE We Sell Mosi' Every+I1ing RIVERSIDE CABINS AII Ihe Comforis of Home Dial Augusfa MAyfair 3-9542 Riverside Drive on Roufe 20I , ,f C2 f!I 6 WWW YOU II IU' 0999 ff CAN uclr fr! I 1 I ki 69 A A I I WR CIW' I0 ' . ,iff it , -f - .X-3: .,'V , .- K Q 525991-'TI95 Y If 6 ? ' . . fl, . Ju-kv I , H X of ' h ' 94 1 O59 - . 1 4 QQ, ' lub 3 I A l---Q 6 ' 'Higgs Q NV E 9 41555 ff' in CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY AUGUSTA AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSN. BROOKS AND DREW. INC. MURRAY MACHINERY CO. CAPWOL C'TY MOTOR CO- MEEARLAND SALES CO., INC CENTRAL MOTOR SALES, INC. MCHOLS PONTIAC -'USES GARAGE WYMAN MOTOR CO. W. S. PILLSBURY 81 SON COMPLETE FARM EQUIPMENT John Deere Tracfors and Equipmeni I M'Ik Delava 1 ers Massey-Harris Pony Tradors Wilson 8: Delaval Freezers and Bull: Tanks TR. 2-5l8l . . C ll A S+arIme Barn Equnpmeni ZI8 0, ege Yenue Fairbanks-Morse Wa'l'er Sysfems WBTCTVIIIST Meme Goodyear Tracior Tires MERRILL'S, INC. Office Supplies and Office Equipmeni' AUGUSTA, MAINE 22l Wafer Sfreei' MAyfair 3-406l TO SUIT QQ r f our C9 ,Ae vouk .-,.1:', 'L '-NT' I ' if i s A Q I TASTE Q Q DEPENDABLE , 'T X ,, DRUGGIST f f? EAT AT DEXTER'S DRUG STORE FREDDIE'S llncorporaled Hallowell THE PENSLAR STORE Across From Ci'l'y Hall 2 Clinlon Avenue WINSLOW, MAINE Fon Tele ho HAMBURGERS TRMYP 2-3349 LOBSTER ROLLS HOT DOGS f ' G x my IRLS! ff' w - elg' ff- M E Plan f Q ' I K ff I Your xy 1 117 Y XT .- 1 JORDAN'S Ready +o Ea+ Meals AUGUSTA PROVISION CO. Riverside Drive Augusla, Me. Tel. MA3-8487 Own, Summer WARDROBE ,W From Our 1' FASHION FLOOR Second Floor EMERY BROWN CO. Waferville Maine BEST WISHES TO TI-IE SENIOR CLASS CENTRAL SCHOOL OF HAIRDRESSING AND BEAUTY CULTURE 89 Capiiol S+ree+ Augusia, Maine MAyfair 3-886I We Are Always Glad +o See You and We Appreciafe Your Business GUY VARN EY SOUTH WINDSOR MAINE Besi' Wishes +o The Class of '56 PULLEN BROTHERS Plumbing and Hea+ing Confraciors 6 FOWLER STREET DIAL MAYFAIR 3-837I AUGUSTA. MAINE HAR-CO SPORTING GOODS Augus+a's' CompIe+e Sporl' Shop I4-I BANGOR STREET DIAL MAYFAIR 2-I8I2 AUGUSTA. MAINE E. R. DOWE Funeral DirecI'or AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone So. China 27-2 Palermo, Maine Money-Making Farms - Counfy Homes - Mofels - SI'ores - Gas SI'aI'ions Since I900 STROUT REALTY HENRY A. ELLIOTT, Represenfaiive Roufe 3 Phone So. China 24-2 Palermo, Maine MARQUIS RADIO 81 TELEVISION Sales and Service Call ancl Delivery '92 Wafer S+. Service Hallowell, Maine AugusI'a MAyfair 3-322 I MERRILL TRANSPORT CO. l037 Foresi' Avenue Por+land 5, Maine SHIP FAST BY MERRILL dt- N gh+ and Day Q vii lil KX Sf PARKER-DANNER C OMPANY CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS Riverside Drive Augusfa, Maine MAyfair 3-8456 MELODY SHOP YouR RECORD HEADQUARTERS Specialize in Modernizing Pianos Radios - Pianos - Insfrumenfs Sheef Music - Records I7I WATER STREET AUGUSTA, MAINE MAy'Fair 2- I 442 ARMAND BEAULIEU, Prop. JOSE BROTHERS GARAGE. INC. IIITIIIIIIII INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS NASH CARS 257 Main SI'reeI' TRini+y 3-3252 Wa'I'erviIIe. Maine HARRIS 4 M BAKING COMPANY , P A WATERVILLE, MAINE 3 I A q I WI . . 7 EEE Ina: 'Eau :Env L ----' N Bakers of Fine Quahfy Foods ,W ,Q my Iggy ,ig ,324 EIEEE2 ze: R I rd-Y.. Since I9I2 lilll I ' ' T ' J I Fi Home of HARRIS FAMILY Bread and Donufs Complimenis of WATERVILLE FRUIT 81 PRODUCE CO., INC SANGER AVENUE WATERVILLE, MAINE Dial TR 2-278I or 2-9I5I SPRING BROOK ICE 81 FUEL CO. Coal - BoHIe Gas -Ice Fuel and Range Oil I2 SANGER AVENUE WATERVILLE LANDRY'S POULTRY SERVICE POULTRY EOUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Tel. Trinny 2-boa: I2 PLEASANT STREET WATERVILLE MAINE Complimenfs of NORTHERN MATTRESS COMPANY 60 WESTERN AVENUE WATERVILLE MAINE UNIVERSAL OIL COMPANY Corner Elm and Wes+ern Avenue PETROLEUM PRODUCTS e Wa+erviIIe, Maine HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES an HEATING ons d PROCTOR 81 BOWIE COMPANY Building Supplies, Hardware Spor+ing Goods JUST ACROSS THE BRIDGE Wai'erviIIe, Maine Tel. 22786 BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY EveryI'I1ing for fhe BuiIder Moore's PainIs and Varnish-FIin1'koI'e Roof SI1ingIes and Siding - FIinIIcoI'e Wallboard and Ceiling Tile - Lumber of All Kinds-Hardware-Armsirong Inlaid Linoleums Millwork - Sheefroclr - Plywood - Masons Supplies Windows and Doors 78 Wafer SI'ree+ HaIIoweII, Maine Dial 3-3B6I Complimenfs of LATHE FUEL COMPANY Disfribufors of BLUE SUNOCO AND SUNOCO PRODUCTS Augysfa HaIIoweII Area A PREMIUM QUALITY AT REGULAR PRICES RAY'S SUNOCO SERVICE Gas - Oil - Tires Dial MAyfair 2- I 862 I'IALI.OWEI.L MAINE THE NATIONAL BANK OF GARDINER GARDINER, MAINE Accounfs Insured Up +o SI0,000 by Federal Deposii' Insurance Corp. Every+I1ing for Farm - Garden - Home PITTSBURGH PAINTS Loolr BeH'er Longer! BREWER HARDWARE Your BRECK'S ASSOCIATE STORE I30 Wafer S+ree+, Hallowell, Maine GARDINER SAVINGS INSTITUTION GARDINER, MAINE Incorporafed June 26, I834 Safe Savings for Over a CenI'ury ARTHUR NISBET AUTO PAINTING-BODY AND FENDER WORK 348 SI'a'I'e Sfreei' AugusI'a, Maine MAyfair 2-2I22 Complimenis of ELM CITY TOBACCO 81 CONFECTIONERY CO. DISTRIBUTORS or sci-mAFFT's cHocoLATEs Wa+erviIIe Maine THOMAS BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR MEN Offering Specialized Training FOR WOMEN Junior Execufive Training SecreI'ariaI Training Higher Accouniing and Business AcIminis+ra+ion Ve+erans Counseled For Full Informafion Wrife or CaII I65 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE, MAINE Telephone 2-8684 ROLLINS-DUNHAM CO. Houseware Hardware Appliances TEL. TRINITY 255II 29 FRONT STREET WATERVILLE, MAINE SMITH 84 COMPANY Inves'rmen+s - Real Es+aI'e WATERVILLE, MAINE I93 Main TeI. 3-3336 3-3337 Complimenis of W. B. BAILEY CO. GROCERIES CLOTHING APPLIANCES HARDWARE SHOES TOYS Tel. 8044-5 SouI'I1 China, Maine J. B. FARRELL CO. Fine Ready-Made CIoI'I1ing and Men's Furnishings DIAL MAYFAIR 3-497I 275 WATER STREET AUGUSTA, MAINE If We Have II H s a Bargain CLOTHING FOR ALL THE FAMILY Open I0 +o I0, 7 Days a Week FARRINGTON'S CLOTHING OUTLET SouI'I'1 China SOUTH CHINA 60 Bes+ of Luck Io I'I1e Senior Class THE CHINA TELEPHONE CO. SouI'I1 China, Maine H. L. FULLER Presidenf ROY GRINDLE PLUMBING AND HEATING SOUTH CHINA, MAINE TELEPHONE 57-2 Qualiiy Goods-Honesi' Worlcmanship REASONABLE PRICES AUGUSTA HARDWARE 81 PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. HEATING AND ELECTRICAL surrues, PAINTS Tel. MAy'Fair 3-3568 MAYfair 3-3569 224 WaI'er SI'reeI' Augusfa, Maine Serving 'for Over Fiffy-Five Years D. W. ADAMS CO. DeparI'menI' Sfores in AUGUSTA HALLOWELL GARDINER WINTHROP Save CI1ris+mas Club TI1rifI'ies Ford Dearborn Traciors Farm Equ PINE TREE TRACTORS RIVERSIDE DRIVE Phone MAyfair 3-337I AUGUSTA, MAINE IP PUBLIC LCAN CORPORATICN 2I8If2 Wa+er SI'reeI' AUGUSTA, MAINE Tel. MAyfair 3-3853 HOWARD COMPANY, INC. PLUMBING AND HEATING Dial MAyfair 3-40I2 7 WILLOW STREET AUGUSTA, MAINE Com pIimen+s of HASKELL CONFECTICNERY CO. Augusfa Road WINSLOW MAINE DELIA FARRELL Doing Business as BYRON BOYD INSURANCE AGENCY l83V2 Wafer S+ree1', Augusla, Maine MAyfair 3-3I4l COULOMBE 8: GRAY INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Life-Healfh and Accideni'-Fire-Aufomobile 87 WATER STREET, AUGUSTA, MAINE Dial MAyfair 2-IO74 Agency Esiablishecl l874 CHARLES E. DOWNING CO Insurance VICKERY BUILDING AUGUSTA Bes+ Wishes fo fhe Senior Class KENNEBEC BEVERAGE COMPANY Dis+ribu+ors of Co+'r Beverages Dial MAyfair 3-433I AUGUSTA, MAINE JOHN J. NISSEN BAKERY CO Bakers of Holsum Bread Poriland, Maine Tel. Spruce 2285! Complimenis of YANKEE WHOLESALE CO. WISCASSET, MAINE Wholesalers of Candy Tobacco - Drug - Sundries Complimen+s fo fhe SENIOR CLASS KING COLE POTATO CHIPS D. B. DONNELLY Qualify HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS HOUSEWARE, ELECTRICAL FARM SUPPLIES AND SPORTING GOODS Fairfield, Maine Dial GL 3-663i PURELAC DAIRY PRODUCTS. INC. Cream for Ice Cream PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Serving 24 Maine CiI'ies Phone 925 Wa+erviIIe, Maine FRANK POMERLEAU FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Corner of S+a'I'e and Laurel Augusfa, Maine HAROLD L. KEAY General SI'ore TELEPHONE 23 ALBION, MAINE MACOMBER, FARR 81 WHITTEN Insurance Kind ANY Where Amouni' DEPOSITORS TRUST COMPANY BUILDING AUGUSTA, MAINE COMPLIMENTS +o Ihe SENIOR CLASS DONALD PLIASTED Lumber Supplies FAIRFIELD LUMBER COMPANY Lumber, Building Mafe I FAIRFIELD, MAINE Dial Globe 3-7322 VISIT THE HOWE FUR COMPANY a+ COOPERS MILLS, MAINE for All Y N d H I' g our ee s in un in m in , Trapping Supplies CQPQ EsI'. I9I8 Complimenis of W. R. YORK I. G. A. STORE cooPERs MILLS, MAINE Com pIimenIs of KINSMAN FURNITURE COMPANY THE HOME OF FINE FURNITURE 43 Bridge SI'reeI' DiaI Mayfair 3-3I42 OPPOSITE SMITH SCHOOL AUGUSTA, MAINE J. S. WADLEIGH, INC. RANGE OIL-FUEL OIL Dependable Weekly Service in SouII1 China, Windsor and Weeks Mills AUGUSTA. MAINE TEL. MAYFAIR 3-8II2 FREEMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC VOICE -INSTRUMENTS - THEORY 263 Wa'I'er S+ree'I' RESIDENCE A + M . SCHOOL Dial MAyfair 2-I4-46 ugus a' me Dial MAyfair 2-ISI7 ELECTRIC Moron SHOP REEIRIGERATIDN SERVICE MARTIN L. FREEMAN Appliance Service Telephone MAyfair 2-I689 I6 WINTER STREET AUGUSTA, MAINE CROSS' FLOWERS Triple Cify Service AUGUSTA - HALLOWELL - GARDINER Member of FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY SERVICE Augusfa Flower Shop Tel. MAyfair 2-2l I9 Greenhouse Tel. 3-34I2 Gardiner TeI. I73 BREWER'S DAIRY Fred W. Brewer Pasfeurized and Homogenized Milk-Cream Fresh Counfry Eggs-Co'H'age Cheese WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Augus+a, Maine Dial MAyfair3-4952 WATERVIL BILL'S SERVICE STATION l Disrribuiors of General Tires and Range Oil, Fuel and Gas LE, MAINE Tel. TR. 2-27I4 qv'-q 0 Yo. Can'I Do Tomorrow's Wprlr MACHINERY CO. Wn+h Yesferdays Equnpmeni evzbvvgig I 07 ., Rig vc' I NTD '44,-va CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Augusia, Maine Telephone MAy'Fair 3-470I SMILEY'S DAIRY FARM Pasieurized - Homogenized - Mill: and Cream Chocolafe Mill: - Cream - CoH'age Cheese Visifors Welcome af PIan'I af WINSLOW, MAINE Dial Tr-2-5643 WaI'erviIIe MANSURS PHOTOGRAPHERS OFFICE SUPPLIES CAMERAS Telephone MAyfair 3-378I Augus+a, Maine Complimenis of GATES BUSINESS COLLEGE 263 WaI'er SI'reeI' AUGUSTA. MAINE CORNER MUSIC AND BOOK SHOP 98 SI'a'I'e Sfreef AUGUSTA MAINE High FideIi'I'y Componenfs Tape Recorders Public Address Sysfem THE NEW MIKE'S LUNCH Sfeaks and Chops-Fried Chicken Greek Salad - Onion Rings Hamburgs - Ho'I' Dogs LobsI'er Rolls - Fines+ Coffee Fried Clams- French Fries I5 BANGOR STREET AUGUSTA, MAINE Complimenfs of COCA-COLA BOTTLING PLANTS l70 Bangor SI'ree+ Augusfa, Maine G. S. FLOOD CO. COAL-BUILDING SUPPLIES- OIL Pl1one Tr. 2-2722 Waferville, Maine We lnviI'e The Sfudenfs and Friends of ERSKINE ACADEMY Io Bank Wifh +he FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY A Friendly lnsfiiufion MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Waferville Maine 20 Temple Sfreei Telephone TR-2- SAVINGS ALWAYS BRIGHTENS YOUR FUTURE Save Wi+I1 WATERVILLE SAVINGS BANK :az MAIN STREET WATERVILLE -...I FURBUSH CHEVROLET, INC. WATERVILLE, MAINE PRIME'S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING Phone 63-2 or 63-3 SOUTH CHINA, ME. Complimenfs of SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. I99 WATE'R STREET AUGUSTA 27l6 JAMES CLARK STUDIO Phofography of All Kinds Augusfa, Maine SISTER'S Fashion For Young Moderns Augusfa. Maine Complimenfs of AUGUSTA LUMBER COMPANY Augusfa, Maine STACKPOLE'S PHARMACY 87 Cony SIree'I Augus'I'a, Maine AUGUSTA MAYTAG STORE 64 Bangor Sfreef Augusfa, Maine NORMAN L. EDWARDS. D.M.D. 283 Wafer S+ree+ Augusfa, Maine Complimenfs of STATE DINER Augusfa, Maine GOULD'S MARKET Corner Sfaie and Glenwood Sis. Augusla, Maine BLAINE RESTAURANT 252-254 Waier Sfreef Augusia, Maine Complimenfs of ALONZO H. GARCELON, D.D.S AugusI'a, Maine PATTERSON'S GREENHOUSE I 22 Winfhrop Sfreei' Augusfa, Maine NICOLSON 81 RYAN Jewelers Augusfa, Maine GARDINER'S DENTAL LABORATORY 263 Waier Sfreef Augusfa, Maine Complimenis of FORT WESTERN TIRE Augus'I'a, Maine E. E. SMITH CO., INC. Groceries and Grain Augus'Ia, Maine WESTERN AVENUE PHARMACY 2I Weslern Avenue Augusfa. Maine HAYDEN'S Dial MAyfair 2-500I Augusia, Maine PRATT'S MARKET Norfh Belfasi' Avenue Augus'I'a, Maine RADIO STATION WFAU Your Maine A'H'racIion Augusfa, Maine PACKARD AND BROWN CO. Sea Food-Wholesale and Refail Augusfa, Maine Complimenfs of HER'RICK'S GIFT AugusI'a, Maine REMINGTON RAND Division of Sherry Rand Corp. Augusfa, Maine Complimenfs of R. 8: S. TYPEWRITER DIST. Augusia, Maine ARTHUR TIFFIN'S 2I9 Wafer Sfreel' Augusia, Maine ROBERT A. PATENAUDE, D.D.S. I69 Wa'I'er S'IreeI' Augus'I'a, Maine BERRY'S INCORPORATED Sanifone Cleaners Augusla, Maine QUIGG'S GARAGE Dial MAyfair 3-3I8I Augusia, Maine Complimenfs of DANIELS MOTOR PARTS CO. Augusla, Maine BROOKS TIRE COMPANY College Avenue Waierville, Maine WATERVILLE GAS CO. 25 College Avenue Waferville, Maine WATERVILLE HARDWARE 20 Main Si'ree'I' Waferville, Maine F. E. TOULOUSE, JR., D.D.S. 50 Main Sfreei' Waferville, Maine AL COREY'S MUSIC CENTER l20 Main Sfreei' Waferville, Maine DAKlN'S SPORTING GOODS 69 Main Sfreei Wa'I'erviIIe, Maine PAUL A. DUNDAS Il Cenier Sireef Waferville, Maine MICHAEL M. NAWFEL. D.M.D. 24 Common S'I'reeI' Waferville, Maine W. B. ARNOLD CO. Hardware Merchanls Waferville, Maine CompIimen'I's of FARROW'S BOOKSHOP Wa'I'erviIIe, Maine PURITAN RESTAURANT I5I Main Sfreei' Waferville, Maine MERRILL 81 MAYO Wirfhmore Feeds Waferville. Maine FLO'S GREENHOUSE Telephone 844 Waferville, Maine AL'S FOOD SHOP 24 Charles Sfreel Wa+erviIIe, Maine Complimenls of ADMORS CLEANERS AND DYERS Waferville, Maine CHARLES F. BAXTER, D.D.S. Main Sireef Waferville, Maine DR. JOHN P. AND DR. JOHN E. POIRIER Waierville, Maine Complimenls of DR. A. I. JOHNSTON Waierville, Maine Complimenls of NOYES STOVE CO. Walerville, Maine GRONDIN'S. CERTIFIED CLEANERS 7V2 Ticonic Slreel Walerville, Maine WARE-BUTLER, INC Buicling Maferials Waferville, Maine WILLIAM F. KIERSTEAD, D.M.D. E. S. KIERSTEAD, D.M.D. Waferville, Maine PICAR BROS. FURNITURE CO. Elm Slreel and College Avenue Waferville, Maine LEVINES Sfore For Men and Boys Waferville, Maine ATHERTON'S 2I Main Slreel Walerville, Maine GALLERT SHOE STORE 5I Main Sfree+ Waferville, Maine A. F. HUSSEY 81 CO. Complefe Funeral Service Easl Vassalboro, Maine Complimenfs of DR. S. C. CATES Easl' Vassalboro, Maine GETCHELL'S General Merchandise Vassalboro, Maine Complimenfs of DOWE'S DINEIR Soulh China, Maine RICHARDSON FLOWERS Telephone TRini.y 2-706I Winslow, Maine Complimenls of RHOADES ESSO STATION China, Maine PAUL DOW'S ESSO SERVICENTER I2-I29 Water Sireel Hallowell, Maine HALLOWELL GRAIN COMPANY Telephone 2-I9I6 Hallowell, Maine Complimenfs of HAYE'S BAKERY Hallowell, Maine DU RANT'S BARBER SHOP Complimenfs of F. E. Duran'r Winclsor, Maine Complimen+s of NAIMAN'S Gardiner, Maine THE GRAY-HILDRETH CO. Wholesale Grocers Gardiner, Maine Complimenls of DOWE'S GENERAL STORE Palermo, Maine Complimenls of DINS'MO'RE'S Palermo, Maine Complimenls of PALERMO SERVICE STATION Palermo, Maine HOLD'S GENERAL STORE Tel. 3-22 Weeks Mills, Maine CRANE'S GENERAL STORE Telephone 25-I3 Weeks Mills, Maine C'ROCKER'S RADIO 81 TV I32 Main Slreel Fairfield, Maine LAWRY BROTHERS COMPANY Complele House Furnishers Fairfield, Maine PETERS GAS 81 OIL SERVICE Globe 36202 Fairfield, Maine Complimenls of ROWE'S GROCERY STORE Albion. Maine HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone I5-II Alblon, Maine O. G. ROWE Barber Shop X: Pool Room Albion, Maine MAPLE LEAF MARKET 8eI. So. China 8048-22 Norfh Belfasl Road Complimenls of a Friend at lcwaf!!! 74a 5014 Thr Ben Vrnrbuoks Are TAYLOR MADE IAVLOH PUBLISHING COMPANY DALLAS, TEXAS 1. lwxr- 1 2 n I i . E I i Q, 3 4 ..f fl' . 'LF -3 .', x o K. 4: ' 1 , , , I I .I ' - .V ' A- .,Q'5 T 1 1, '. ,:. :. 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