Erskine Academy - Pinnacle Yearbook (South China, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1957 volume:

nga., 'fi-T 1353 r f l c- v 1 , v -v- V19- -,arw I Lx.. -.- 4 .NY 3. . -J-'I-,ag 7 .g - ..,, .. , 1 ni, 'MWF-.ug 3 NL. L: x--,' Q . gg, ' . 4 ,f L-A . r WI I .v- ,. 'T . '.'P1'g'5. , . K x 2 f A - . I . HL J.. P ' I 1.7, . . ' I . I v . .X A 51'-'wfx 'Nia -. X if v V 1 .I 1 ' j :Nu 7 r 47 1 1 I. 4 F .. ' ,T ... , , :Cid .N I ' , Ag, K T., f ,Q:?:'f1!'L'H I V ,,5,.!f. , 6, . 3,-' , -, ' L: -'fgL, ,XI :..:,,k ,V 1 .V 7: Q f., - 'L f V , ' ,- m :-2' ' 1. fl.: f, g' ,Q- ',, . L. ' .3 jngirgfm. ,U . 7 gi '.fAj4,' , '11,- + J 1- . -?'.',5f:w-,' nl:- ,J1 - , : fi.: ' .V ,Lg L V, .' , '.'1f, 'P -.4,,.-'f H rf' 3 V, 1 , f FQ .-.331 ..,'4g.: :pr ' .'11',umL:f 2 -, 4'4- ' - ' 'Z?i'1:,faM- Sw:-fiPL21i'W 21' S' 1,04 1- pf' -, . .e,,,-3 - k1:'p.w.'1:11ea,EifQgM-. 1 t ? .u.n.,,.fM,nw .. , iii .g,. i-in A ' 39 ,'f: 25?f 'f '- -. lit'-5:1 S1 1- 7':,f:Ti5':'fV',' -'5 3b:. Ja' 531M- L11-' if if l. M' ..-r-var, 1i'zf .y,,, gf.-. ,Q 5 v. , ' Q- 5,1--f'f.g z-V' LK -'v .- ,Z zu g.r I.-114 -L . L A 'A V E , . 0 X 1 L 2- . ',. ' v- IH- 5. J, IVY' . 1 1 ., Qi. ,' .JJ .sr-' L '.I L, v I A . I i.. 151 , -lc, , . 4'-'. , an' 15,5-. ,auf ' ,M , .sy 1 1 -uf y . ,f -4, 5.-, , ' , 1:ng'f. f X 1 . , rk'....... THE 1957 PINNACLE Sponsored by THE SENIOR CLASS of ERSKINE ACADEMY Seated, left to right: D. Dyer, D. Wright, D. Nelson, L. Choate, S. Porter, S. Jones, H. Cunningham, C. Winkley, L. Wiles, P. Woodworth, G. Lewis, C. Archambault, F. Ward, S. Higgins, R. Fletcher, D. Humphrey, B. Pinette, M. Dowe, J. Starkey, A. Dodge, R. Boynton, P. Norton, J. Losito, C. Gilbert. Standing: R. Young, J. Pelton, P. Reed, J. Young, E. Higgins, P. Perry, Mrs. Miller, S. Maher, M. Hurd, J. Ashby, J. Kirkpatrick. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CIRCULATION EDITORS Cedric Gilbert George Lewis Philip Woodworth Frances Ward ASSISTANT EDITOR in . Sophia Higgins BUSINESS MANAGERS Brenda Pinette Peter Perry ASSISTANT MANAGERS Howard Cunningham Everett Higgins Carol Archambault Rowena Young Sue Maher David Dyer LITERARY EDITOR Shirley Jones ATHLETICS Doris Humphrey Robert Fletcher Charles Winkley ALUMNI EDITORS Shirley Porter Robert Boynton EXCHANGE EDITORS Marilyn Dowe Arlene Dodge MUSIC EDITORS Janet Losito Pat Norton ASSISTANT LITERARY EDITORS CLASS OF 1958 Sue Maher Lawrence Wiles Mary Hurd Lorraine Choate Pat Reed 1 THE STAFF 'I957 CLASS OF 1959 John Kirkpatrick Jenny Ashby CLASS OF 1960 Douglas Wright Douglas Nelson Joyce Pelton GRADUATE EDITORS Julia Starkey Joyce Young DEDICATION Four years ago we, the class of 1957, entering the halls of Erskine Academy for the first time met an understanding and sympathetic person who was pre- destined to have a great influence on our future. Each year, as we advanced from class to class, we became more closely associated with her working as a team both in our business subjects and in senior activities. As an educator, she untiringly encouraged us to strive for successg as a fellow worker, she has helped us to reach our goals, and as a friend, she has entered our hearts. Our appreciation for her endless contributions cannot be expressed by words alone, we are, therefore, dedicating our yearbook to you, Mrs. Ward Miller, as a token of our love and respect. THE CLASS OF 1957 if R T l -...Q - .,i ,,,.1-1. ,-.-11 . 'u .319 ' n- ,- - N--M-M. , ., We , PRlNClPAL'S MESSAGE This is the time of year when the phrases citizens of tomorrow, guardians of democracy, hope of the future, and many others of similar nature are being directed at high school seniors across the nation, and some cynical people may doubt the truth of the words, or the sincerity of the people saying them, Yet at this time, thousands upon thousands of young people are finishing schools of one kind or another to begin to accept civic, political, family, and social responsibilities. Class of 1957: So do not doubt the phrases, no matter how often heardg accept them for what they arc, the truth, and resolve that you will do your best to accept your responsibilities. I close in the hope that we have in some way helped to prepare you for these responsibilities. Mr. Freeman, our music di- rector, is preparing the band tor a concert. Is this the day, Mrs. Maher, for the dreaded exam? OUR FACULTY Mr How 1rd you uouldn t let Mrs Hou ard disconnect That looks like a happy industrious team Mr Ham thc fLlLVlSlOI'l would you? mond. Mr. Brigham, we hope that after all of your lectures in biology, you will have a heal- thy class. Our home economics teacher, Mrs. Gray, instructs her girls on the art of making coffee. Mrs. Braley, our efficient sec- retary, handles all our bills and accounts. Mr. Braley dresses appropri- ately to conduct his agriculture class in the shop. Lk 3. iq... .V - Mrs. Austin, a little more rouge is needed on his left Could you tell us what is cooking Mrs Noxsland 1nd cheek. Mrs. Pinnette? 7.3 f. 'rl P er Li.. - .21 .' r . , .., -Ill! . ...an hmm - 7-s mdk. on All ready to drive us home, Ken? Mrs. Miller, our busy com- mercial teacher, begins work on another project. . . x , . f eu ' 1, kbi if Wx vs SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Plwidezlr ...,....... Vife Prefident ,,,... Serremry ........ Trea.r1n'er CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold MOTTO To the stars through difficulty. ..........ROBERT BOYNTON .,,,,...FRANCES WARD ,,.......jUL1A STARKEY ,.....,..,SHIRLEY JONES CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose is ' vt li,- if' MADELINE AUDREY BAILEY Commercial Home Economics Club 2, Washington Trip Club 4. ROBERT LEWIS BOYNTON College Basketball 1. Captain 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 3, Orchestra 3, Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Christ- mas Play 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Watshington Trip 3, Pinnacle Staff 4. CAROL ANN ARCHAMBAULT C ra m III vrriill St. Mary's High School 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show 2. 3, 4, Pinnacle Staff 3, 4, Cheering 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Dirigo Girls' State, Senior Play, China Egg Reporter 4, Athletic Club 3, 4. CAROLYN INEZ AUSTIN C u m III erciul Bingham High School 1, Glee Club 2, 3, Minstrel Show 2, 3, Social Science Award 3, Home Ec. Club 2, Music Festival 2, 3, Washington Trip Club 4. AUSTIN JAMES BRANN Agriculture Waldoboro High School 1, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Choir 3, Minstrel Show 3, 4, FFA 3, 4' Music Festival 3, 4, FFA Officer 4, HUBERT WALDON CARTER, jR. A gricul lure Future Farmers of America 1, 2, Future Farmers of Maine 3, 4. 1 LORRAINE EVELYN CHOATE Collage Christmas Play Al. SHERMAN IEDWARD CLARY Gwleml Basketball 1, 2. S, -lg Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Min- strel Show 2, 5, A13 Band 2, 53 Senior Play 43 Christmas Play 3, -lg Aifhletic Club 2, 3, 43 FFA l, Z3 FFM 52 Glec Club 31 Tumbling 33 Music Festival 2. 3. ARLENE GENEVA DODGE C 0 NJ 111 errial Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Minstrel Show 2, 53 Senior Play 41 Pinnacle Staff 4. RALPH ERNEST DOE G.t'7lt'fiIl Basketball 3. -13 Baseball 1, 2, 4g Athletic Club 3. 41 FFA l, 21 FEM 3. -:xi ALBERT STEPHEN CSENGERY A.Ef'jfll1IHf'c' Future Farmers of America 1. 2. H, -l. HOWARD MERLE CUNNINGHAM C.fl7NlIlc'?'!'j.J1 Glec' Club l. 2. 3. -lg Choir 1, .13 Minstrel Show 1, 2, 5, -lg Pinnacle Staff 5, 43 Senior Play 111 Speech Play 33 NHS 3, -lg Class Mar- shal 33 All'State -lg Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 Speech Contest R. Era we .mf fix' sp- :f',' H+: il, 35, pf: QS? MARILYN FRANCES DOWE Commerriul Glee Club 1, 23 Pinnacle Staff 4, JAMES HARRY ESANCY Agrirulrure Basketball Manager 11 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4g Christmas Pageant 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. PATSY JEAN GROTTON Commercial Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Club 2, 3, 43 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3. EVERETT FRANKLIN HIGGINS College' Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 43 Senior Play 43 Speech Play 3, 4, Christmas Play 4g Pinnacle Staff 4. 1 DORIS PAULINE HUMPHREY CIIIIIIIILWFIIII Band 1, 2, 5, -lg Glee Club I, 2, 3, 41 Or- chestra 5, -lg Choir 5, 41, Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, -lg Basketball 3. 43 Athletic Club 3, 4, Class Officer 2. 32 Pinnacle Staff 4: Softball 2, Music Festival 1, 2, 3. -I, CLAUDIA LOUISE HUTCHINS G.f I4'fill Morse High, Bath, 1, 2: Williiiins High, Oakland, 5: Home Economics Club fl, JANET MARIE LOSITO College Glee Club l. 3. 3, -lg Band 2, 3, -lg Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, '11 Choir 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Softball 2. 5. All Basketball 3: Athletic Club 2, 5, -lg Senior Play -I1 Pinnacle Staff 41 Music Festival I, 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE PATRICIA NORTON G eu eml Glee Club l, 3. 3, -I1 Band 2, 3, 4, Choir 5. -ll Minstrel Show l, 2, 3. 4, Speech Play Alg Senior Play -l. Witty? I in Slim, jr K' SHIRLEY JANE JONES Cn1le',Qz' Basketball l. 2, 3. All Softball I. 2. 3. 'IQ Glue Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2. 3, Al, Orchestra 3, -lg Senior Play 43 Minstrel l. 2. 3. 'll NHS 5- 'll Choir 3, -lg Speech Play Al: Athletic Club Z 3, 4, Class Officer 4, Pinnacle Staff 3, -I, Tum- bling 2. 3. GEORGE ANDREW LIZXVIS ,'l,qriruIlure Future Farmers of America I. 2, 5, -lg NHS 3. 4. We S V! n. SH IRLIEY LOUISE PORTER Guftnlf Chevrleailer 2, 3, -lg Majurette l. 2, 'lg Band Z. 7:1 Glee Club l. 1. 51 Minstrel Show l, 2, A, -lg Cliristmas Play 3, Al: Speech Play 5, Athletic Cluh 3, R. -11 Speech Contest 3: XX'ashington Trip 3, Pinnacle Staff 4. MARTHA LEE REED Cillllllllz NMI Bantl 1, 2. 51 Glee Club 1, 2, 53 Cheerleader 2, 5, -lg Minstrel Show 2, S3 Athletic Club 5, -lg Senior Play Al, Whishington Trip Club -l. ,Fl ax -l ,,.a,J,. Aww PETER PERRY Caffulqe Glee Club l, 2. 3, -lg Band 1, 2, 3, -lg Speech Play 35 Choir 5, 4, Orchestra 3. Alg Minstrel Show l, 2, 3, -lg Pinnacle Staff 5, -l. BRENDA ANN PINETTE G4t.'lIt'f.Il South Portland High lg Glee Cluh 2, 3, Al: Band 3, 4g Minstrel Show Z. 3. -11 Senior Play -lg Speech Play B1 Christmas Play 5: Pin- nacle Staff 5. 42 Choir 3, -l. 'X 'Q VOYLE SHIELDON REED G'w1w'.1l Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, Al. il JEANETTE MARIE RUSSELL Cn Ill 111 erfirll Glee Club 1, 2, 5, Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, Music Festival l, 2, .771 Whishington Trip Club 4. - .H 'dt QQ, 11 Hx' 'ki A., .211 'H QQ--M -rl W if-'lf 31 '33 V ,MW wg , . 54 Af: ,, , .Q . Wif i 'lF.ff,,i 4 1,,...3:IEx':-V 4 ' 'H . li ,fm K k - ,Gil .J ,f.' E ,. 555-gi '-,I agggx. K J 7, I ffgjxxgl A , K iii V' 'Q 'Q PHILIP WATKINS WOODWORTH Agriculture ' Minstrel Show 25 Glee Club 2g FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE ELLA YOUNG Commercial Cony High School 11 Band 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 53 Class Officer 25 Athletic Club 2, 3, 4: Speech Play 35 Senior Play 45 Christmas Play 3, 41 Cheerleading 2, 3, 4g Head cheerleader 41 Pinnacle Staff 4g Minstrel Show 2, 3: Music Festival 2, 33 Speaking Contest 3. WHAT WCULD HAPPEN IF Mrs. Miller wasn't a lady? Carol Archambault couldn't have her own way? Carolyn Austin didn't have the boys to sing Carolina to her? Madeline Bailey could stop talking? Robert Boynton had his homework done on time? Austin Brann couldn't wiggle? Hubert Carter couldn't sleep in study hall? Lorraine Choate wasn't bashful? Sherman Clary used printable language? Albert Csengery couldn't take dancing lessons? Howard Cunningham could stop arguing with Mrs. Austin? Arlene Dodge didn't have her homework done? Ralph Doe ever had his English done? Marilyn Dowe didn't have the diner to work in? james Esancy couldn't see Yvonne? Robert Fletcher couldn't go in th typing room third period? Cedric Gilbert didn't drive the Xifindsor bus? Patsy Grotton didn't have air mail letters? Everett Higgins wasn't always arguing with Carol? Doris Humphrey couldn't keep score at the basketball games? Claudia Hutchins didn't have long hair? Shirley Jones couldn't take her front teeth out? George Lewis couldn't help Cedric on the bus? janet Losito didn't have so many aches and pains? Pat Norton didn't have Elvis ? Peter Perry didn't lead the Ivy Leaguers ? Brenda Pinette couldn't sing? Shirley Porter didn't go with Bobby? Martha Reed couldn't go to Albion? Sheldon Reed wasn't late for school? Jeanette Russell didn't have Carolyn? Julia Starkey didn't have red hair? Jean Templeton didn't get letters from Connecticut? Waneta Turner didn't take home economics? Frances Ward didn't get all A's? Larry Wiles didn't stay at Sharpe's? Charles Wirikley had a brand new car? Philip Woodworth wasn't high salesman for the magazine campaign? Joyce Young wasn't head cheerleader? WHAT'S LIFE? What's life? What's it really made up of? Why do we have to eat, sleep, laugh, cry, work and play? Why is it that every man and woman during sometime in his life finds love and its meaning? Life, no matter what form it may be, follows a certain pattern that only a great number of years and workings of nature's elements can change. For instance, we know for a fact that at one time, giant monsters roamed this earth. Probably most people think of this as the dinosaur age. Yes, it's true, but hard to believe, that once your own back yard may have been the home of one of these monsters. This is just one example of the many millions of great changes that have taken place upon this great earth of ours. Some of these changes of time and element cannot yet be explained as to its way of happenings, but still they're facts. And we are told these facts by our parents at an early age, only to be told the same thing by our teachers in school, and so on, till we, too, pass it on to the next generation. But how many of us stop and puzzle over the how, when, and where? Probably most of us, at one time or another, and what happens? We become more and more puzzled. We wonder, and we think, then we start to imagine. What am I here for? What makes me move? What will death be like? These are perhaps three of the most common self-asked question. Yes, these are the questions a person asks himself. Yet here are three questions that most people are afraid to ask even themselves. Have I lived a good life so far? Would I really give up everything for my loved ones, even my life? Am I respected by everyone for my work thus far in life? Probably there is no one on this earth that could answer all these questions and be absolutely correct because of various conditions and because of not yet having had these experiences. All we can do is believe in God, and live a clean, moral, social, and religious life. And when we come to this point, we once again ask ourselves, what is life, and what's it made up of? Well, everyone has his own opinion and this is mine. , Life is what we make it. It's a greater gift than we can understand at this point. What's it made up of? It's made up of thousands of living animals and plants. In life, there is a balance of nature for all God's creaturesg namely, birth and death. For us, -life is made up of love, hate, greed, and sorrow. How we are brought up determines the amount of each to grow with us. I firmly believe that God placed humans on this earth to live together, to be happy, and to prepare for a better life. He has given us all we need to do this with. Now how are we to use his means? I believe that this is just a trial life, or temporal life, to prove our worth for an eternal life with I-lim. I believe we should find a partner in life to be everlastingly happy with, and to plan our life with. Love is a wonderful thing if each will accept that person for what he or she is regardless of his or her faults. Do you ever come to know what life really is? Will it always be to us a puzzle, an unsolved mystery? It makes you wonder, doesn't it? Cedric Gilbert 57 In Memory of DR. GEORGE G. AVERILL E' 3 if.. nlzszm. :'i'i'.Ql an . 4 fb vw Q'- V ,is WWW 'f I ,J 9' 5 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS I'nnmlw1l I 711' PH' .Sc'n'l'CfIlf'1' 'I 1 mm: JUDITH XVARD flffefll ..Y.VV. ,Y,,,, ,.A, S O PHIA HIGGINS ..Y.Y,,.,..,..MARY HURD n,..,Y,Y,,SUSAN TIBBETTS ,QQ K Q , K., 'D .-1 f i 255' i V-2? '. .Z K A , ff i li: A . W' if Roberta Crane Carol Csengery Robert ,Dowe David Dyer Martin Finley Roland Gay Judith Gordon Janice Hallowell Margaret Haskell Bryan Ahearn f Glenna Bumps ff! Dianne Bumps David Choate Linda Clary Mary Colby 5 lxikuofi f f I pt-9 l '-5' Jr +1.- ,,. ws- I-wav w 1 W X A-, 1 No Fhoh AVAILAILE fx. 'af a . Patricia Reed joseph Rines Gloria Russell Madeline Sherwood George Springer Joseph Suga in PHOTO Not Available ,Hay 55555 K. :ff -QSM' gil 1, A f '. -' 1 'Z X7 al' ,Q . V -.., , Q, 9 --4 a . we 1- ---fu ,-' : ' 'Il I ' Susan Tibbetts Elaine Turner Marilyn Turner Kenneth Vuillancourt Judith XVard Clarence Watscnrm Judith Wilsorl Serena Wfilson Henry Winkley' Rowena Young JUNIOR AMBITIONS Bryan Ahearn Dianne Bumps Glenna Bumps David Choate Linda Clary Mary Col-by Roberta. Crane Carol Csengery Robert Dowe David Dyer Martin Finley Roland Gay Judith Gordon Janice Hallowell Margaret Haskell Sophia Higgins Mary Hurd Mary Hutchins Joanne Keller William Lajousky Violet Mackbach Sue Maher John Mahoney Joan McGrath Norris McLean Priscilla Merrill Norma Northrup Sandra Pelton Richard Pooler Irene Reed Patricia Reed Joseph Rines Gloria Russell Madeline Sherwood George Springer Joseph Suga Susan Tibbetts Elaine Turner Marilyn Turner Judith Ward Clarence Watson Judith Wilson Serena Wilson Henry Winkley Rowena Young Kenneth Vaillancourt This year, we, the class of '58, have con- tinued to publish a school paper, The Errhine Eagle. We have also had several dances to raise money for various reasons, mainly, for our trip to Washington. This year, twelve juniors plan to make that long awaited trip-and several more plan to go next year, the year for which we have many exciting plans. Plans? Yes! Al- though only one year of school remains for us, we have greater plans for the future than we have ever had in the past. Chemirtry teacher Facrhion derigner Model-rhoertringf Priron warden Soriery page editor of K I H ourewife To write a new dirtionary To join the N. Y. Philharmonic be on the firrt rorhet to the moon be another Rudolph Valentino Magician Hirtorian To be an old maid Firrt lady prerident Ad zfire to Lovelorn Editor To play Jane Eyre in the rnorfier Rain-maker Manicurirt To be a fat lady in a circur Boxer To own a flower .rhop To be Perry C0mo'.r agent Motorryrle top Beautician To graduate from Wert Point Veterinarian To be Mirr Amerira of 1960 Englith teacher To worh in the U. S. Mint Jurtire of the Peace Penny-polisher janitor I at Big Top rirrurj Army cook Nurre To drive a bakery truck Dortor-of rich bumblebeer Comedian Boy trout leader Movie Jtar I Ma Kettle the .rerondj To be first lady of Harlem Globe Trotter! Pie tafter Broadway danter Lady lion tamer Model T Ford manufarturer Child artrerr Hunter of big game fTiddly lVinhrj To To P-A gh LR. -WPWQIQ W I O V 4, xg ' 1 S Q Nu F5 7?2.'Tf2IiYX .-.-A-Aka.. M.- ' ur . 'Q 'f -. 'QF , -Vg . I- , .. ,g.:,,' .,'..:.-.. '. 5' - . .uf '.'.' ', - -.-U. w- - ,,'.- . 1-,m.'...' -. . . ',', , .- -J.. .:3. Q r..'I-H.-.'---:'.'.V '..:4J-ff. - -- -.,'.-. ... ' , 4, ,-gg - X g.g1':g',':'.'.'. I' , I -:-f.:-z- . ' - - -': r ' M 1 'J '-1-.--w...- . r - . 55 -.5-.3 , ' C U . ,., .,.- gg- W. ff 1 'X l W2 f :fur QI- ' lil an affix 5' T 'W x , . fl? . T- .5 Qfi - . , - xv A is--+1r', , -4 J.. .drfmrema S-if K Dennis Chaney Sharon Clary Jewel Conrad Nanette Crane Judy Crocker John Crommett Brenda Cunningham Sherwood Dale Perley Day Judith Dowe Janiee lisanty Guylene Gay Mn iw... ov f a .. ,i If i r,, D i 9 .Mgt 1,1 rrnn A f Mary Alhert Marlene Anderson Douglas Andrews Janet Arthamhault Jennie Ashby Leroy Austin Virginia Austin Raymond Beaulieu Joyce Biddle Gail Bowness Pauline Boynton Patricia Brann w Q 5 Q wwf nfl 33 wif ' it w.. ,SH ig f. ,W f , E 5' 'S . 5' 1 , ip i l , vi-iw A 'X gi- Wg Leo Gould Carolyn Hersom Leon lrish Carlotta john Laura jones Leland jones john Kirlqpatriclc jane Lint Garry Maines David Mrlfaslin Robert McGrath Norma Merrill me X9 ei v -2 X 4' as 1 . '59 its 4 so 'std' fl i N, ,X if , L 1 M 1 Q Q' . Cr' . N N' H- ., is ii- i i. J i9 tx 3 X .ww mi Q0 A Q ay. yi . 3 ,. , .wrt el I r IQ l ,vr-1 S ,ii iw. fix I if N? jane Mitton Ann Nelson Edith Philbrook Peter Pilshury Joanne Pnttle Priscilla Preseott Peter Purinlon Dennis Raven Betty Russell Barbara Sanborn Deloris Scely jean Shorette Roberta Skillin Mary Templeton SOPHOMORE ALIASES AND HOBBIES Albert, Mary Anderson, Marlene Andrews, Douglas Archambault, Janet Ashby, Jennie Austin, Leroy Austin, Virginia Beaulieu, Ray Biddle, Joyce Bowness, Gail Boynton, Pauline Brann, Patricia Chaney, Dennis Clary, Sharon Conrad, Jewel Crane, Nanette Crocker, Judy Crommett, John Cunningham, Brenda Dale, Sherwood Day, Perley Dowe, Judith Esancy, Janice Gay, Guylene Gould, Leo Hersom, Carolyn Irish, Leon John, Carlotta Jones, Leland Jones, Laura Kirkpatrick, John Lint, Jane Maines, Garry McCaslin, David McGrath, Robert Merrill, Norma Mitton, Jane Nelson, Ann Philbrook, Edith Pilsbury, Peter Pottle, Joanne Prescott, Priscilla Purinton, Peter Raven, Dennis Russell, Betty Sanborn, Barbara Seely, Deloris Shorette, Jean Skillin, Roberta Templeton, Mary Wabbi1z ffAndyU Flip-Flop Affine Daddy 0 Cutie AuJtin flTaxU rrfoyll Bow-Wow NPO!!-yi! ffKidl! Starie-eyed Petunia Pfludylf Nanie Genie Jackie ffcdtll Woodie Boz0 ffludll Cl1ic'ken lfGuylf If rr Aaron H erJey R0.rie johnny Davie lfD0llyU C razy-legs Fuzzy Mary GaineJ ff ff PF ff Mr. Wonderful frB0bH Sumbir1e Adeline Honey Edie rr If Muffler Shorty ffslppyil PreJton H Twinkle.f PfRu-ft-yi! ffBdrbyI7 See-Jaw Par-boil Jeannie lfAggieU If Knitting Wearing dungarees Guns Pitching horseshoes Playing tiddlywinks Hot trumpet Teachers Grand Opera Dreaming Being absent Tobogganing Collecting demerits Stuffed animal collection Eating cucumber cake with cheese icing Singing Writing themes Secrets Skiing Dancing Poetry Jitterbugging Basketball Collecting stamps Writing dictionary pages Biology Elvis La minuet Sewing Wimmin Cony boys Smoking cigars Character dolls French class Ice Follies Leaving the room Horses Skating Danseuse de ballet Collecting salt and pepper shakers Lugging sophomore books Cooking Medicine Dating Any Bumps Swimming Writing notes Wishing Saving seats for basketball players Sliding Whispering X x V K FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Prafidwzt ,.,..,...... ...,,...A,,,,,S.... K AREN PEARSON Vire Prarident ................ NORMAN FITZGERALD Sf'w'ef.1r'y ..,..Y.,,...,, ...........,,,. D OUGLAS WRIGHT Tm1.r1nw .....,. ,...... L INDA ARCHAMBAULT Bud., ,. ml ..- . 1 -an . 1' 1 E ' NX f, 'f H 1 Y-'17 5 moto Nor Avmnu too lusv , F ,Z .P 9' A 'SIN gg B QI viii : ' more Nor moto AVAILABLE No! Available Billie Choate Carol Choate Charles Clarke Faylene Clifford Randall Clowes Jeannette Collins Cynthia Cooper Lillian Crocker - A fo Natalie Crummctt W V' 1 in iF 4 5 if i C ,QM A his 'Q Q. c f. Q. K 'wx 3' I ,, seg: I . I Judith Albee Linda Affllkllllblllllf jeannette Ashby Ruth Austin Beverly Bailey Judith Barnette Wfarren Bernhilrdtt Emily Biddle judith Boynton Hugh Bradley Donna Brann Dwane Bumps Esther Bumps Maurine Cain Arthur Carter .rift P HOT O NOT AVAILABLE -fr ' P'lL1llI1C Cunnin 'ham Shirley Csengery Beverly Dale David Doc Robert Dufour David Dulae our it-A Ch 222 is if INONTNAVI AYIINOVQ ll I GMS mm if-iii 1-E-is fl 9-ss fl !I' T00 IUSY Na! Sho wn Greg Lasselle jane McCaslin james McGrath Ronald Merrill Douglas Nelson Pearl Nickerson Kenneth Parlin Karen Pearson Vivian Peaslee Joyce Pelton jen n ne Pendleton Roger Pieree Norman Pottle ack Rines Rose Ring L PHOTO NOT AVAILAILI A in 5,7 . l ' M ry ' f P+-D PHOTO r Ndlvolluhlo i hi Absent whoa picluru wsu mud 4, Q V1 t l u ' 'Il 595, UO ' V lf. IIE 'O gli Ur 111' .s 5 f, ,, , . .lf 4 GE V ug.. vs No! Shown Genevieve Dyer Florence Elliott Florence Farris Nancy Finley Norman Fitzgerald Daniel Gilbert Mary Glidden Sandra Goff Carl Heath Keith I-lodson Gayle Humphrey Susan johnson Malcolm jones Meredith jones Nancy Judkins ,, ,fi , Ei ll i, N00 Available sf- 'R ., l PHOTQN Richard Springer John Starkey Thomas Taylor Margaret Vaillancourt Esther Wellman Marion Wellman Muriel Whitaker John Wilcox Dean Willoughby Clifford Wilson Patsy Wilson Carlene Winn Douglas Wright CAN You IMAGINE Judy Albee without a smile Linda Archambault without Dan Cupid Jeannette Ashby taking a back seat Ruth Austin being practical Beverly Bailey screeching for help Judith Barnette without her homework Warren Bernhardt singing love songs Emily Biddle on stilts Judith Boynton with ringlets Hugh Bradley missing Saturday dances Donna Brann with her hair mussed up Esther Bumps bold and furious Dwane Bumps proposing on his knees Maurice Cain chewing bubble gum Arthur Carter singing the blues Billie Choate raising cain Carol Choate in the back of the bus Charles Clarke catching an express Fay Clifford waltzing with Mr. Hopkins Randy Clowes in a Quaker meeting Jeannette Collins calm and quiet Cynthia Cooper doing the bop Lillian Crocker without her sweets Pauline Cunningham without an answer Shirley Csengery forgetting her themes Natalie Crummett away from Florence Beverly Dale neglecting her English David Doe escorting Mrs. Gray to a hop Robert Dufour without his girls David Dulac not being adventurous Genevieve Dyer without her gum or fun Florence Elliott forgetting her grades Florence Farris at a girls' school Nancy Finley not friendly and kind Norman Fitzgerald forgetting his lessons Daniel Gilbert disliking girls Mary Glidden shouting for help Sandra Goff being a nuisance Carl Heath imitating the Sphinx Keith Hodson not appreciating friends Gayle Humphrey without a smile Susan Johnson being discourteous Malcolm Jones missing a basket or Doug Meredith Jones missing the point Nancy Judkins being afraid or no fun Greg Lasselle without rhythm Jane McCaslin going unnoticed James McGrath without a wrong answer Ronald Merrill asking no questions Douglas Nelson without girls, or smiles Pearl Nickerson being adventurous Kenneth Parlin writing love notes Karen Pearson with F 's on her rank card Vivian Peaslee doing extra work in English Joyce Pelton disturbing the peace Jeanne Pendleton dull and grim Roger Pierce without good courage Norman Pottle less than five girls jack Rines with a crew-cut Muriel Whitaker not on the ball Rose Ring playing Ring around a Rosy John Wilcox beating the clock Richard Springer with his math done Dean Willoughby with time on his hands john Starkey with a black toupee Carlene Winn with a letter from Mickey Thomas Taylor tall and timid Clifford Wilson down in the dumps Margaret Vaillancourt ignoring friends Patsy Wilson dreaming about grades Esther Wellman six feet tall Douglas Wright not tending to business Marion Wellman without a letter from Mass. THE FRESHMAN CLASS We are a lively lot and being the largest class in Erskine's history, we intend to make a good showing for all four years. Several superior musicians have been discovered in our midst. A few clever artists have shown good work on posters, maps, and book-report covers. Our enthusiastic fresh- man dancers have performed brilliantly both upon the stage and during our enjoyable dancing class'es. We have an enviable reputation on both the boys' and the girls' basketball teams with much hope for many future star athletes. Several salesmen were invited to attend the Ice Follies at Bangor because of the large number of magazines each student had sold. We are especially proud, too, of our progress in becoming members of important committees. The entire list of property managers for our annual Minstrel Show was chosen from our class, headed by the class president, a chairman. As for gradego-getters, our percent of honor students increases with each ranking period. We do hope to have an excellent showing of A's and B's before the year closes. Our proudest possession as a new class at Erskine Academy is friendliness. We bowed, down, way down, to our superiors, the Sophomore Class, in the late fall. We had more friendly spirit than we had speed in getting back to normal, after having been instructed to dress backwards and to exchange boy and girl costumes. We talked backwards and thought likewise for awhile, but we finally emerged better Freshmen with a determination to become as imaginative with next year's class as the sophomores were with the class of 1960. THIS IS YOUR LIFE On May twenty-eighth nearly seventeen years ago, a daughter was born to Melvin and Florence Higgins. Today we regard that daughter, which is you, Sophia Ethel, as an outstanding member of our class-the class of '58, Yes, as one of the highest ranking students in our school and Assistant Editor of the Pinnacle, you have made a place for yourself here at Erskine. Do you remember your first day in school at Erskine? You were as lost as the rest of us hunting study halls and math classes. Do you remember how you looked as much like a real country bumpkin as anyone on Freshman Reception Day? Walking pigeon-toed around the room, you were really a queer looking girl with your workshoes and short, faded dress. How hard we laughed-laughed not at you, but with you. Yes, we have always laughed with you, but there was no laughing the day you, one and one half years old, rushed in from play crying, Mamma, Keith cut my finger off! How frightened you were, and how frightened your mother was! You have, however, learned to make the best of your lost finger, and even joke about it. Sophia, where did you learn that optimism and quick humor? Was it from your father, as he read the family Bible to you, your sister Helen and brother Keith? Perhaps as you played in the warm sunshine, listened to the joyful birds and felt the cool rain on your are toes, you learned directly from God that He will always take care of us and that we should love one another, even as He has loved us. Yes, you could' easily have learned by listening to nature during those happy days of childhood. Those were happy days, weren't they-the days spent feeding chickens and picking corn? Can you remember the pig you used to ride and how you always watched wide-eyed as he gobbled up his dinner? Do you remember the goats that ate the lime? How you objected when your father said they must be killed, because lime makes animals so sick! Yes, Sophia, as we look back we are sure that you have enjoyed both the years of early childhood and the years spent at Erskine, learning shorthand and history. Now, as we look into the future we see you as a member of the National Honor Society, editor of the Pinnarle, and the holder of an honor part at graduation, and we all wish you success and happiness in this, your life. WINTER You may like to be out In the cold crisp air, With skates of steel On ice that is glare, Or to ski down a slope In a daring wild race With the fresh falling snow Biting into your faceg Or to romp in the snow That is waist-high deep While you shiver with cold, From your head to your feet, Or on snowshoes to climb On drifts piled high While icy blasts blow From the winter's cold sky. But give me the summer, The smell of the land, A small trout brook And a rod in my hand. Judith Dowe '59 Mary Hurd '58 ,, L- 2 'A Tbir page .rponrored by ERSKINE ACADEMY BOOK STORE JUST FOR THE RECORD Take it easy, Sister! Going to a fire or sumthin' ? Haven't you heard? There's a sleepwalker on the roof of the dormitory at Erskine Academy. I'm a reporter and this is my first real assignment. Oh! Please hurry! The young reporter was indeed in a hurry. Anything could happen before she got there. What if the girl had fallen off the roof? The reporter gave a sigh of relief as the taxi skidded into the driveway. But alas! It was all over! There was no one on the roof now, and everything seemed calm and serene. I'm a reporter, what happened? she asked as she approached two men who were standing by the door. Golly, it was the queerest thing I ever saw, replied the tall man with the green plaid pants. She climbed right up there and got her! Who? The girl on the roof! No! No! I mean who climbed up on the roof after her? Why, Marilyn Turner, her roommate! Where is she now? Oh, inside somewhere. The reporter hurried into the dormitory. Miss Turner, I just heard how your heroically saved your roommate's life. Since I didn't get here in time to get much information on the rescue, I'd like to write an article about you. About me, why, it wasn't anything, really! Where were you born and when, Miss Turner? In Washington, Maine, March twenty-first, 1940. And what are your parents' names? Harold and Myra. I also have three brothers and three sisters. How interesting! Where did you go to school before you came here? Razorville. Wh-a-a-tl! the young reporter gasped. Noting the queer look on her face, Marilyn went on to explain that Razorville was a section of Washington. During the next twenty minutes, Marilyn recounted every bit of her life from the day she got her foot caught in the spokes of a bicycle fand the licking she gotj to the day she got her first pet dog named Teddy. The reporter heard all about Marilyn's having mumps and her future plans for going to business school. The following morning, Marilyn anxiously awaited the arrival of the newspaper. Scanning page after page, she eagerly looked for the account of the preceding night's heroic rescue. The vision of endless columns of type came to an end, as, in the right-hand column at the bottom of the last page, she read these words: Mrs. Minnie Turner is resting comfortably after an attempt to save her Great- Grandmother last night from the Erskine Dormitory roof The moral of this story is: Don't walk in your sleep and don't expect too much from 3. IICWSPZPCI' l'CPO1'f61 S story. ERSKINE SCHOOL Come gather 'round We have a good team. A fine band too. We play to win, - And sometimes we do. And hear what I say, 'Bout Erskine School, Down China way. Thir page sponsored by GREEN TOURS Lynn, Massachusetts Some of us study While others play, Most of us pass, That's all I can say. Garry Maines '5 Judith Ward '58 o I! I I THE TEACHERS AT ERSKINE THE OCEAN IN A STORM The Ocean In A Storm, the stillest, meekest utterance of similar thoughts shall instantly flash a vivid picture of unleashed fury and inconquerable rage across the tre- mendous scope of your imagination. You shall be able to visualize leaping dragons of crystalized marble crashing blindly into an ebonized eternity. A sense of flaming terror suspended by hideous awe will enshroud you, as you watch the torment of an insatiable lust for power explode amidst the petting torrents of celestial waters. By the blinding, untinted incandescence of the silverwhite flames, you will gaze as the horrible panorama lunges vertically at an angular grave, shatters, recoils and shrinks back to the fiery lair of the boiling sea. The rage of the elements as they ensnare their energies to the inevitable destruction will come to a dull and depressive lull. The ocean shall entreat a monotonous effect as it slinks into the calm of its unimpressed depths. The mists shall cpart to reveal a hazy, cold moon waning in the earliest of the new day's hours. The wil ness is gone, the picture has faded from the magic mirror of your imagination to the innermost recesses of your mind, recalled only when once again you chance to think of the ocean during a storm. Sue Ma 1 The teachers at Erskine I'm sure you will find, Are all very nice And, of course, very kind. There are certain rules ' That we have to obey, And if we don't, The teachers will say, Now children, you know There are rules to obey, And if you don't, After school you will stay. Mr. Hammond in math class, Makes you stay after school, If you don't know your formulas Or don't learn the rules. Then to biology class Our books we will carry, And listen to Mr. Brigham, Or a page in the dictionary. Then to Mrs. Austin's room Where you learn words and sounds, Verbs and gerunds, Adjectives and nouns. Now over to Mrs. Maher's room With a hop, skip, and jump, Where we learn to say right The words thump, lump, and bump And then up the hall Away we will go, To see Mrs. Gray And learn how to sew. Up in room six Is Mrs. Miller all day, Watching her students Typing away. At the end of the hall Is Mr. Braley, Teaching agriculture, And U. S. History daily. Mr. Hopkins in the office Gives us our rules, Because you all know Hesprincipal of our school. The teachers you know Have their duties to do, So be good to them And they'll be good to you. Brenda Cunningham 59 Thi: page .rponrored by KENNEBEC SAVINGS BANK Augusta, Maine r s - +V 1 . lj - Q , Z ' Z . ,Pdf A ., A. - . my 1' N' 14-iv -A'-W Af ,FL jd rv A594 . 'zgwj f-A--es fm qfgzzgw f 'iff' 7,33 wg, aw --fm-A 5 gi N Q W .21 XL 1-'E i '. 4 .fa fm- . ' fb' ?' 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V!hat's the lastest. girls! if' - ,Ls -if A social evening. THE DORM Because so many of the students who attend Frskine live so far from sthool, many have chosen to stay in the dormitory. There are students from Freedom, Alna, Gardiner, Wfhite- field, and even one from Connecticut, At present there are thirty girls, seven boys, a teacher, Mrs. Howard, who is matron, and Mr. Howard, who is maintenante nun. Besides serving as a more than adequate home for the students during the week, the dormitor kitchen is used as a Lab for the Home Economics classes. Y Tfijr jmlqt' ifmllmfzd fly ROBERT NW. BFLKNAP. JR, ALIQLISIJ, Maine The Happy Homemakers have had a very successful year. Under the guidance of their advisor, Mrs. Gray, they have accomplished many activities. This year for the first time, the I-lomemal-:ers are sponsoring a Basketball Ban- quet for all the basketball players and cheer- leaders. Other projects have been Food Sales, Sponsored P. T. A. Supper, and Scotch Fair. OFFICERS Preridenf ,..,,,,,.,..,.......,............... Edith Pl1ilbr0OlC Vive Prerident ....... ................ J ewel Conrad Sen-emry ....,.,... ,....... M adeline Sherwood '1're11rm'er ..... ...,............. C a1'lOta John Adm-or .,,,, ......, M rs. Esther Gray First row: S. Goff, F. Clifford, D. Brann, C. Cooper, L. Crocker, J. Conrad E. Philbrook, C. John, M. Sherwood, W. Turner, B. Cunningham, P. Cunning ham, R, Austin, J. Pottle. Second row: Mrs. Gray, M. Cain, J. Shorette, V Austin, B. Sanborn, J. Crocker, J. Esancy, E. Turner, N. Merrill, G. Dyer J. Lint, J. Archambault. G. Gay, B. Russell, S. Clary, M. Whitaker. Third row E. Bumps, S. Johnson, D. Seeley, M. Glidden, S. Csengery, J. Pelton', B Bailey, P. Prescot, C. Choate, J. Albee, V. Peaslee, F. Elliott, P. Wilson, J McCaslin, N. Finley. THE HAPPY HOMEMAKERS I l'tUIllL.ULlulllu.. .nluu First row: R. Gay, A.,Carter, J. McGrath, L. Irish, G. Lewis, J. Wilcox, D. Choate, J. Esancy, H. Carter, J. Rines, N. Pottle, A. Csengery, R. Dufour, C. Wilson, J. Crummit, G. LaSalle, P. Woodworth, L. Gould. Second row: W. Bernhardt, T. Taylor, J. Starkey, H. Bradley, C. Watson, J. Rines, J. Suga, N McLean, C. Gilbert, A. Brann, P. Purington, D. Dyer, S. Dale, R. Beaulieau P. Day, K. Parlin, K. Hodson. One of the national organizations to which Erskine has a membership is the Maine State division of the Future Farmers of America. Under the direction of Mr. Braley, the faculty advisor, this club has added much to their treas- ury by providing the school with such enter- tainment as the Curly O'Brien Cowboy Show and a number of dances. With this money year pins have been purchased which were awarded at the initiation early in November. OFFICERS Preridenl .......................................... Joseph Suga Vice Prerident ...... ........... D avid Dyer Secrelary ........... .............. C edric Gilbert Trearurer ...... ........ P reston Purington Reporter ....... ............ S heldon Reed Chaplain ...... ......... N orris McLean Senlinel .... .............. A ustin Brann Aduiror ..... ......... M r. Richard Braley THE FUTURE FARMERS OF MAINE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY I Q 5 Q E i L -5 ' i Q X W X QX l'irst row: F. Wartl. M, Merrill, M. Tibbetts, S. jones, j. Starkey. Second row: C. Archamhault, H, Cunningham, E. Stevens, H. Bradstreet, G. Lewis, B. E L Boynton. This year as in past years, members of the junior and Senior Classes having a ninety percent average, and in the opinion of the faculty having the qualities of Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service are elected to the National Honor Society. Our Chapter was formed in 19213 and since that time, the members have been initiated each year in the traditional candlelight service. This year, however, for the first time, the preliminary tapping ceremony was performed at assembly. The members accorded this honor in the Class of 1956 were: Harvey Bradstreet, Muriel Merrill, Everard Stevens, and Marcia Tibbettsg in the Class of 1957, Carol Archambault, Robert Boynton, Howard Cunningham, Shirley jones, George Lewis, julia Starkey, and Frances Ward. Tlrzr f1.1,uv .rf1m1.m1'vd by GOVERNOR FDNUND S. MUSKIE Augusta, Maine Front row, left to right: S. Mahar, M. Hurd. Second row: J. Mitton, M. Haskell, E. Turner, J. Losito, V. Mackhagh, J. Lint, R. Skillin, J. Kirkpatrick, J. Penclelton, J. Conrad. Third row: C. Gilbert. J. Esancy, E. Philbrook, L. Wiles, J. Starkey, R. Crane, S. Jones, C. Csengery, D. Jones, P. Reed, C. Choate, P. Norton. S. Tibbetts. Fourth row: J. Starkey, J. Crommett, L. Austin, R. Young, D. Bumps, C. Winn, D. Gilbert, D. Brann, M. Wellinavn, D. Humphrey, B. Pinette, G. Humphrey. Fifth roiv: C. Heath, D. Jones, P. Day, L. Gould, D. Chaney, J. Waird, Mr. Freeman, P. Perry, C. Clark. ERSKINE ACADEMY BAND The Erskine Academy band this year consists of 52 members. Under the direction of Samuel Freeman, they have given three concerts, throughout the school year. On Memorial Day the band was in a parade which was sponsored by the American Legion in Albion, China, and South China. 'They also attended the Eastern Maine Music Festival. In the fall of 1956, the Music Boosters Association purchased 110 uniforms from Bakersfield, California. They are in excellent condition and improve the appearance of the band immensely. The band members appreciate the interest of the Music Boosters in their organization and wish to thank them for their effort in securing uniforms. Majorettes left to right: Nan Crane, Shirley Porter, Mary Albert, Linda Clary, and Pauline Boynton. MAJORETTES This year we have five majorettes under the direc tion of Shirley Porter and Linda Clary They have been active in school activities and will attend thc Eastern Music Festival in the Spring SENIOR GLEE CLUB The Senior Cilee Club this year ton- sists ol' approxi- mately ii members. Under the direttion ol' Mr. lfreeman they planned the annual C.l1it-.ifla-t'a Fair. They also attended the lfastern Maine Musie lies- tival. Much of the success ot' the Glee Club is due to the Combined aicompan- ists, Sue Maher and Mary Hurd. First row: V. Mackbach, S. Tibhetts. J. Losito, S. Jones, J. Archambault, S. Maher, Mr. Freeman. M. Hurd, J, Iisancy. J. Shorette, l.. Clary, R. Young, A. Dodge. Second row: E. Philbrook. J. W'ilson, B. Pinette. D. Humphrey, G. Bowne-ss, M. Turner, J. Mitton, P. Brann, J. Conrad, J. Biddle, R. Skillen, I.. Jones, M. Haskell, F. Wiirtl, S. Higgins. Third row: B. Cunningham. P. Grotton. G. Gay, S. Pelton, C. John, M. Albert, P. Boynton, N. Crane. D. Bumps. I.. Austin. R. Pooler. H. Cunningham. I.. Gould, J. Keller. G. Bumps. D. Bumps. Fourth row: B. Russell. S. Clary, P. Norton, C. Archamhault, N. Northrup, M. Colby. FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB The Freshman an organization that prepares the mem- bers for the Senior Glee Club. But they do combine with the Senior Glec Club for the Chic-a-la-ca Fair and next year they will become a permanent part of the Senior Glee Club. Glee Club is mainly Q First row: J. Collins, S. Goff, F. Clifford, E. Biddle, R. Ring, J. Pendleton. Mr. Freeman, I.. Crocker, P. Cunningham, E. Bumps, M. Whitaker, E. VUellman. Second row: D. Doe. F. Farris, C. Winn, D. Brann, C. Cooper, P. Wilsiwn, S. Johnson, M. Glidden. M. Vailantourt. S. Csengery, J. McCaslin, R. Austin, M. Welliiian, J. Ashby. Third row: J. Dyer, I.. Archumbault. K. Pearson. J. Pelton. F. Elliott, B. Dale, B. Bailey, N. Judkins, S. Barnette, R. .Clowe-s. G. l.aselle, D. Bumps, D. Dulac, M. Jones, N. Finley, B. Choate. Fourth row: N. Crommett. J. Albee. P. Nickerson, V. Peaslee, C. Choate, D. Gilbert, N. Fitzgerald, R. Dufour, C. Clark, C. Wilsiwn, D. XX'right, C. Heath, J. Boynton, G. Humphrey. Tfiii fI,I4l'g' ,rjinlirflwzf In Hl'SSI2Y'S HARDXVARF Augusta. Maine The Choir consists of 28 members. They have performed in all the concerts with the band and they also attended the Eastern Maine Music Festival. They are very active in school activities, and on occasion they have accepted outside en- gagements. They have become very well known for their ability. All of their thanks go to Mr. Freeman, for without him this would not have been possible. First row, left to right: I. Conrad, P. Brann, E. Philbrook, J. Archambault, S. Maher, Di- rector, Mr. Ireeman, M. Hurd, B. Pmette, D. Humphrey, R. Young. Second row. V. Mack- bach, S. Tibbetts, S. Clary, N. Crane, S. Jones, D. jones, R. Pooler, H. Cunningham, I. Gould, D. Bumps, L. jones. Third row: P. Norton, M. Albert, L. Clary, J. Kirkpatrick, G. Maines, P. Perry, L. Wiles, P. Prescott. J, Losito, G. Bumps. Q We-5 Left to right: M. Hurd, S. Maher, P. Perry, D. jones, J. Esancy, R. Crane, j. Losito, Di- rector, Mr. Freeman, L. Wiles, V. Mackbach, D. Humphrey, J. Starkey, R. Young, S. jones, D. Bumps, L. Austin. ORCHESTRA The orchestra this year consists of 13 members of the band, chosen from the band. They have performed at many of the assemblies we have had this year. Tbif page rpar1.mrea' by FIRST NATIONAL GRANITE BANK Augusta, Maine 1 - , K ' -was-. . 'f ,bf 1- 'tv'-.M A 'Q ,- ' A-2 Y If E223 :Q Img 4' -f Q-up -LA .J 5 :f' Xl Where did they get v saggy Q Y, nd , f 4 ?iQ?A 1 Q33 - A Q. -U-NVQ '31 r .1 -.1 BU L we 1w....,,, fgbzni P A' A. 3 .1 've-Q 40 harles, calm down ! 4 Qiii Y f 'ICI . 57 1 First row: F. Ward, A. Nelson, J. Ashby, P. Reed, E. Higgins, S. Higgins, R. Boynton, R. Crane, L. Choate, F, Farris. Second row: M. jones, D. Wright, A. Brann, J. Esancy, N. Pottle, D. Chaney, S. Clary, D. Dyer, L. Austin, S. Dale, Mrs. Austin. Third row: S. Porter, 1. Young. CHRISTMAS PLAY This year the annual Christmas P. T. A. Supper was served by the Home Ec. girls under the direction of Mrs. Gray. The students presented a Christmas Operetta entitled The Gift of the Magi, which ended in an impressive nativity scene. Background music was furnished by the band, choir, and glee club. At the close of the program, Mr. Freeman led the audience, accompanied by the band, in singing Christmas Carols. SPEECH PLAY - The speech class, under the direction of Mrs. Austin, presented a one act play, The Pest Guest. In addition to their regular class work, Joyce Young and Peter Perry participated in the Spear Contest held at Water- ville High School. Shirley Porter represented Erskine at the Montgomery Speaking Contest with her original speech, Mens Sana In Corpore Sano. Left to right: P. Perry, M. Wellman, J. Young, S. Porter, B. Pinette, Thi, page ,p0,,,0,eg' by H. Cunniruzham- CAPITAL LUMBER COMPANY Augusta, Maine llllll D WASHINGTON TRIP The bags have been packed, unpacked, repacked and are now on the traveling rack of the bus that is preparing for departure from a quiet and sleepy Augusta, Maine. The time is approximately six a.m. on Friday, April 12, and a crowd of too-excited-to-be-sleepy juniors and seniors has finally managed to seat itself long enough for roll to be called and the venture to get under way. They have waited almost patiently and worked very earnestly for this day and now the Washington Club is actually heading toward its destination. They expect to arrive in New York City by mid-afternoon where they will spend the evening and next day getting acquainted with stage shows, television studios, the U. N. and the zoo along with the many miles of steel mountains. On the way further south to Washington, D. C., they will visit Independence Hall in Philadelphia and the skyline Caverns at Front Royal, Virginia. Three days have been allotted to the thorough in- vestigation of Washington which will include visiting the Washington, Lincoln, and jefferson Memorials, the F. B. I. Building and the Capitol. On the 18th, their steps must turn to the north and by noon the next day another very exciting and wonderful Washington trip will have been locked as one of the happiest thoughts in everyone's memory. . - 1-'M-5, ,f :LTEA . CURTIS MAGAZINE DRIVE The magazine drive proved to be very successful this year. The top salesmen en- joyed a trip to the Ice Follies in the Ban- gor Auditorium. The highest salesman this year, Philip Woodworth, received a radio. There were many prizes given out to salesmen who sold up to thirty dol- lars worth. WINTER The King and Queen reign One of the most colorful events of the year was the Winter Carnival Ball sponsored by the various or- ganizations of China and South China. A king, Robert Boynton, and a queen, Laura jones, were elected by the students of Erskine Academy. Attendants to the l-:ing were: Sher- man Clary, Everett Higgins, and Howard Cunningham, while the queens attendants were: Carol Archambault, Joyce Young, Shirley Porter, and Norma Northrup. Music was furnished by the Skipper and his Mates. CARNIVAL The King The Queen The King and Queen and their attendants Seated, left to right: D. Dyer, S. Higgins, M. Hurd, Mrs. Austin, S, Maher, J. Ward, J. Wilson. Standing: M. Colby, G. Bumps, J. Keller, P. Merrill, R. Crane,,D. Bumps, S, Tibbetts, V. Mackbach, R. Young, N. Northrup, L. Clary. J. Hallowell. Back row: C. Csengery. J. McGrath. P. Reed, M. Turner, S. Pelton, J. Suga. THE JUNIOR NEWSPAPER The Erskine Eagle has come to be a very familiar literary work here on the campus. It is a monthly publication of a variety of articles from original stories and poems to news, jokes, and a series of special features. The paper was started by the Class of '58 when they were sophomores and will be continued by them until they graduate. At that time, the business shall be willed to the most deserving class along with all sincere best wishes for as much enjoyment and profit as the juniors have had. This year's staff is as follows: Izdzmrf ..........,..... Literary Editorx ..... Sperial Feature! ..... .,.... Ne iw ,,,...,..,,,,.,,,, ,..,.. lizrff ....,,,,.,,...,,.,. C rouwo rd Puzzl e joker .........,,....... C hallerbox ....... Art Editor: ...... C irrulation ....... Maher and Mary Hurd .....................Sophia Higgins and Judith Ward ..............Roberta Crane, Pat Reed, and Sandra Pelton Diane Bumps, Susan Tibbetts, and Violet Mackbach ...................,.........Roberta Crane and Priscilla Merrill .,,,,....Marilyn Turner, Carol Csengery, and Pat Reed ..............................Rowena Young and Joseph Suga Janice Hallowell, Linda Clary, and Norma Northrup ...............David Dyer, Judy Wilson, and Sue Maher .,.....Carol Csengery, Mary Colby, Priscilla Merrill, Glenna Bumps, and .Joan McGrath Tbir page .rpmzmred by KENNEBEC JOURNAL Augusta, Maine 0 Y f e Ay, x.. 1, HN rf-gx MT, ' .3 2' fs . I ,X , ' r S 51 .. Y Ln. Q vs if l QQ, W .6 4 . f 'QQ nd , aff? . EWU' I , . . . ' e 1 mum 2'-H - H 'A L L . IQ.. 'e sw -ww ' v ' I X V I I 4. 1 an nf 2. 31 J 1 s1t11L gl 3. 9 A K 1 4 5...-m I QYLRLLJY '1!Quh ef.y f 1w!N' ' 4 A ' 4 -14A yu, :CY NBER E LJ- ,i 13 S, F,1 ' a' .. X v . - z ,amNs5.s4 ' -, - '11'+HV i 1, X I L'gX-QQQIQ' 0 A - -ef I' gh ' - E g ' 91 '- . vx ' f 1 . QFQ fax 1 AN E kg' . lg. ggi 5 n ,E X- r wig Lt -Q k B 5 1 ,U 4' HERE D' b .N. , . 5 H A L L W 5 QW . n..k1M 4-h 0 , I1 fxs A1 x M I 0 C ' - Q V, I .ak 1 h Us . -.FD L.. , i ,LI I V .rfi I I - . I f'1-5 Ri' y 5 -1 I 8 ' ' ' 152' Aff- if . lx Z 5 ' l x ' . X 1+ 3 I N X I Q :rv R A . iii ATHLETI C 'ff I - , fs V LEW? ii N . X! 5, K kvgh -'imn ,J ..., rg, J Left to right: G. Humphrey, -I. Boynton, M. Turner, J. Barnette, -I. Shorette, N. Merrill, S. jones, P. Grotton, J. Ward, V. Mackbach, J. Dowe, P. Brann, F. Farris. L. jones. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball team was very successful this year with eight games won and two lost. They were under the fine supervision of Coach Hammond. The starters were: N. Merrill, S. jones, and M. Turner as forwardsg and J. Ward, J. Dowe, and P. Grotton as guards. N. Merrill was the highest scorer of the season with 208 points and S. jones second highest with 165 points. GAME SCORES Erskine... .. ....... 38 Wiscasset Erskine ,.,,.., ..,..., 4 4 Monmouth Erskine ....,.. ....... 5 2 Lisbon ......... Erskine ,.,,... ....... 4 5 Winthrop ..... Erskine ....... ,...... 6 1 Richmond ..... Ergkinc ,,,,,,, ,...... 4 5 XVlnthI'Op ..... Erskine .,..... ....... 2 7 Lisbon ............ Erskine ,,,Y,., ......, -1 4 Monmouth Erskine ,...... ....... 3 9 Wiscasset ..... Erskine ....... ....... 4 9 Richmond ..... 'I '11 Coach Hammond checking score-book with scorer F. Ward and manager A Nelson. .......45 .......36 .......35 .......44 .......36 .......38 .......l9 .......39 ..,....41 .......4Z ii' page .rpm1.rrn'ed by FORWARDS GUARDS N. Merrill Ward S. jones P. Brann M. Turner Dowe V. Mackbach P. Grotton F. Farris Shorette L. jones J. Boynton J. Barnette G. Humphrey McNAMARA'S RESTAURANT 8: SONS Winlhroiw, Maine X.. , . ,NA 5 yr 3 1 v i 4, 141 '-G ' M 'X -,.. l X V:-A' ' '15 ? - W f . f , :,. 1 ziwf L' - 'F 2 ' A W. if I 1 6' A',A,iA L ? ,Y V ,' ff K 3352 N v YK 4- 'f N I Q I I I Y. A X fm A UH! l 25 A Q fi I, iiri ' - ' .. 4. i-iifafkl'-?:f'?5iEl Fei F 5 . 55 .3 4 2 -1, A9 uk. QS- i 35 .v ff Z 41, 'U i-Wx .-, gm 'fx - :- 4 I 'lie xr l if A af' f. Hc.ld cllculudu s ,osqo -xi' Miss Young, Conch. M. Tlionius, lf, Wartl. M. Albert. N. Merrill, E. Pliilbroolc. rl. Dowc, J Conrad. .intl D. joncs. SOFTBALL AND ' fl , BASEBALL A First row: C. Winklcy'. S. Clary, C. Nelson. B. Boynton, G. Glitltlcn. H. Young. j. Boynton St-contl row: Mr. Hnmmontl. Condi: Crommctt, Suga, F. Higgins. E. Raven. B. I.niouSl-cy D. jones, B. Flctclicr, and P. Purinton. Tlifi' Afmgr' .lfPllIIH1l'z'L1 by XVILSONS NURSING HOME Coopers Mills, Maine First row: Aslilvy. bl. Losito. l.. Clary, P. Grotton. M. Merrill, S. -loncs. vl. XX':1rLl. Second rowi V Fmt E Q an PI '40 1 I if iglwm . ' '?EL 4 ,gi figs lf.. I X' fb xml ' ffigl -L gag 'I vi-6 u 0 ' Irv ' - If f A ,A V f P 5' 1 fe.. I9 .Ax ' x Z-1 ll Qkrf . .. .I j x msg K, 'W V3 fi mf Zhi, , N C I,ASS I3e.u' Alunini, ALUMNI Instentl ot the LISLIJI niethotl ot' reineiuhering the Alumni. we thought it would he nite to h.ixe winething tlititiereut intl use pliotokigixtplis to luring lmelx memories ot' your sehool il.1vs .tt Iirskinei It wuts time mill, A lwitture is worth .i IIIOIISJIRI worilsf' XY'e hope these lwliutoigixiplis .ire no exteptions. III: I'J3tw I3iinn.t liitlxtoril I.oi'tl Iinnionx Iiolilut livhn Iloxiiton S until l I5r.iilstre et Iimn I'leti In i' Ilex e rlx' Cierow Kioriloii Cilitltlen iilei' ll.u'i'ingtiin Ixil.i Ixillel' llmlxell Puiii i.i Kilmer Xrline lNI.uI'A.1i'l.u1il Il' luuie Meailer Overloik Muritl Merrill K ILII les iNIesei'x'ey I iuiext lv 4 UL' Nelwn Ptlton Dixiil Pluininei' loin li.1nil.ill C.1wh ol.1 lluwwtll I'ullei' Rohn rl I x'et.u'il S.1xx ye i' Stex ens loin I einpleton ll1eri.1 M1 .rilyn 'I'lioin.is Kimi' M.mi.t Iilwlvettx .ixine XXVLIIIILIII I lniel XY'ill i.imQ 'verly XY'illougl1lwy II.1sIaell II.Ifl.lIlkl Young Sigueil, WM RIQSIDIENCIZ Ifloriela Augusta Wfeeks Mills P.ilermo Chinn Augusta 'I'ex.1s Augusta Wee-ks Mills lXI.lSS.1Cl1LlSClIS XVhitet4ielel Wfinslow MilL'IlltlS North CQIYUIIIIL1 Texas XVL-eks Mills Coopers Mills Palermo Allwion Coopers Mills Palermo Unknown Augusta Miissmluisetts Ihngor Cfhiu.t Palermo fil'lIILl WZ? OCCQUPATION Housew i tie Deputinent of Ikluention At Home Employed in Augusta See l'L'l.lI'y See ret.1ry U. S. Air Iioree' Set ret.1ry Secretary At Home Employed hy Sylxulnia See retnry Te-.iehers C iol lege U. S. Marines li. S. Air Iforie Attenil.tnt .tt St.lte Ilospitnl lNl.1iIing Clerk Seeremry At Home Iimployeel in Augusta Store C lerk At Home Set re-tary Set ret.iry Ii. M. G. Sehool ot Nursing Metlmiiie H ou new i tie Maine Central II.lIll'U.ILI W,-f1f,,,,Q5, ,Nw Ny ,W ..,-- W 'WdM' Ml.. i ,fm N, W 5 I w P F? . E W5 , ..N-N! N4 , ,x Y , .ff Mx- x,-PO'-MWA A A 1 -ft 11' Q 4 'Rig .Y ' ' To i A thnx Rnvg .F , M Fon. ii' l Pictures on page two Main room at Erskine Erskine Dormitory Mrs. Austin Senior Class of 1927fCharles Pelton, Hortense Humphrey, Enola Cooper, Celia Buzzell junior Prom-Gloria Fuller, Virginia La Salle, Marion Boynton Dormitory Studentsf-1955 Senior Play-1934 Laura Palmer, Leota Denico, Clara Tobey, Edwena Wescott, Hazel Crummett, Glennis Hall, Evalee Denico, Gladys Hall, Ann Nelder, Gertrude Escanry, Mrs, Boynton, Connie Boynton, Puddie Hisler, Carrie Clifford Theda Boynton, Myrtle Austin, Charlotte Tatham Basketball Team of 1931-Caswell, Lowell, Arnold, Giddings, Frenth, XV. Kenoyer, Dyer, Kenoyer Girls' Basketball Team l93lfM, Tobey, Frost, Clifford, Mr. Tatham, Hall, Greeley, Clark, Watson, E. Hisler, R. Hisler, C. Tobey Neda Thomas, Gloria Fuller Ferdinand The Bullf4Carroll and Carlton Farrington. Laura Sanderson, Charlotte Tatham, Stella Farrington, Florence Delaware, Wfaneta Glidden Helen Clark, Marion Boynton-Senior Play 191-4fSarah and Prudence Pictures on page three Graduating class of 1917 The First Minstrel Show The Operettagjerry of Jericho Road Basketball Team of '33-'56 Tlyir fudge .Ff70lI.fll1'l'd by CHINA LAKE GARAGE South China, Maine Qh .,, 15 ka A ii' XVC, the bLlSiI1L'SS INIIIIQLFS of thc flfty nun I 111 11 xxlsh to Lxtcnd to thy flrns study-nts, .md our wlluguu our SIIMLFL tlxmks mi 1 WYLLIUIOII t r tu mn m um operation that has bun SIOXNII I x m s tm Ll5IHhll1L, ut tu uxrmo tm ur yc.1r's Pinxmclc mu not nu vccn 1 su mms V5lf1Ollt tha ln ut lll tlum I11LI'llI0lLL .-'1,vwi,wI.111f A1l.1f1.1lqu'1 Ci.lI'Ol Arch.1mlw.u1lt lfvcrctt Hlggins Suu Mahcr Philco EIecI'ricaI Appliances TELEVISION RADIOS and REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS and RANGES MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES UNIVERSAL VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES-HARDWARE FIinIco+e Shingles Masury Pain+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 QPA J- LEW IT LASTS LONGER! Oil Coke Anfhracife Coal Biluminous Coal BoHlecl Gas and Appliances Yorlc Healing Equipmenf STCDNE 81 CCOPER COAL I Winflnrop S+., Augusla Dial MAyfair 3-4747 LEE BROTHERS FRANK A. AND ELLIS K. LEE Propriefors General Con+rac+ing and Snow Removal General Trucking ELLIS K. LEE FRANK A. LEE phone 30,8 Office Phone 36-8 Phone 36-2 Albion, Maine FARRINGTON'S CLOTHING OUTLET Souih China, Maine CLOTHING FOR ALL THE FAMILY Jusf hop in your buggy. Ancl gel' on +e road. Go fo FARRlNGTON'S For cloihing a la mode. The quali'l'y's +he highesf. Buf fhe prices are low. The s+yles are +he lafesf, So come on! Le+'s go! From +en in fhe morning 'Til +en ai' nighi, They're open fo serve you Wifh bargains iusi' righf. In 'l'he +own of Sou+h China On rou+e number 1'hree, Every day of +he week The parking is free. Now if your buggy won'+ s+ar+, Don'+ worry a+ all 'Cause Souih China 60 Is 'l'he number fo call. Poem by FRANCES WARD LET US HELP 1 A ,-:',4f1?2:5 W. ' Q r feifv l-f-few., c 1. Zum Wioneq AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK Augusla, Maine A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK SINCE I848 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INS URANCE CORPORATION B ko Q an mg by Mall Morigage Loans -NOW!!! COMPLETE DINING SERVICE FROM A HAMBURGER TO A BANOUET ForS d un ay's Enioymenl Dine Where Maine Goes Io Dinner SUNDAY DINING ROOM HOURS II:30 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. WORSTER HOUSE DINING ROOM II:30 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M. Daily Closed Safurday HALLOWELL FREDDIE'S COFFEE SHOP Hamburgers - Lobs+er Rolls Special PIa+e Dinner Daily Open 6:00 A.M. Io I2:00 P.M THOMAS JUNIOR COLLEGE lCo-Educafionall 93 Silver Sfreef Waferville, Maine CURRICULUM TWO YEAR COURSES Business Adminisfrafion Execufive Secrefarial Medical Secrefarial Legal Secrefarial ONE YEAR COURSES Secrefarial Finishing Course Secrefarial for College Women CATALOGS ON REQUEST DEPUSITURS L' Tifmzszz' Company THE BANK FOR EVERYONE . . . Offering Services Designed fo Meef fhe Banking Needs of People in All Walks of Life MEMBER MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE FEDERAL RESERVE CORPORATION SYSTEM I8 Offices in fhe Hearf of Maine RIVERSIDE SUPER MARKET A Depar+men+ S'Iore in 'Ihe Couniry We Sell Mosi' Every+I1ing MEATS - GROCERIES - HARDWARE HOUSEHOLD ITEMS - CLOTHING - ICE RIVERSIDE MOTEL Open Year Round ENJOY COMPLETE PRIVACY RIVERSIDE LAUNDROMAT Open 8 A.M. - I0 P.M. 7 Days a Week No Parking Meiers RIVERSIDE DRIVE ON ROUTE 20l DIAL AUGUSTA MAFair 3-9542 f 'ALf 'Vy 'ff XIOIIIFLATION a'w.4fv- You MIM 'Q ow , CAN uck IT .I I , 59 ,f- V C'?I f?QfQ5 Q lf. , F X III ci diy 4 '- 103,29 '?1- S' NW , 55555598 I -. -- f 51 3 Q 'jf EO CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY AUGUSTA AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSN. Blauin Buiolc Co. Jose's Garage Broolcs and Drew, Inc. Kennebec Mofor Co. Capirol Sify Moror Co. Marden Mofor Ca. Cenfral Mofor Sales. lnc. McFarland Sales Co., Inc D. and H- M0+OrS Murray Machinery Co. Fiore Cadillac and Oldsmobile Nighgls Pgniiaf, We Are Always Glad 'lo See You and We Appreciafe Your Business GUY VARNEY sour:-I WINDSOR MAINE HAR-CO SPORTING GOODS Augusl'a's Compleie Sporl' Shop l4l BANGOR STREET DIAL MAYFAIR 2-l8l2 AUGUSTA, MAINE MELODY SHOP YOUR RECORD HEADQUARTERS Specialize in Modernizing Pianos Radios - Pianos - lnsirumenfs Sheei' Music - Records l7l WATER STREET AUGUSTA. MAINE MAyfair 2-l442 ARMAND BEAULIEU, Prop. HARRIS c 55 52 BAKING COMPANY I i f L ' WATERVILLE, MAINE 'F , f?ii'fr 5539 . . ' '.1e2H2:1 :Ein iii!! 'zz 2.1 7i '- a ' Bakers of Flne Qualliy Foods mm 3 11: Im in W 53- gg,,gg QE ,L Since I9I2 1 ' A ..- . . , Home of HARRIS FAMILY Bread and Donuis BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY Every1'hing 'for Ihe Builder Moore's PainI's and Varnish-Flintkofe Roof Shingles and Siding-Flinilrofe Wallboard and Ceiling Tile - Lumber of All Kinds- Hardware-Armsfrong Inlaid Linoleums Millwork - Sheeiroclr - Plywood - Masons Supplies Windows and Doors 78 Wafer Sfreei Hallowell, Maine Dial 3-386i Complimenis of WATERVILLE FRUIT 81 PRODUCE CO.. INC. SANGER AVENUE WATERVILLE, MAINE Dial TR 2-278i or 2-9l5l Complimen+s of NORTHERN MATTRESS COMPANY 60 WESTERN AVENUE WATERVILLE MAINE SPRING BROOK ICE 81 FUEL CO. Coal - BoH'le Gas - Ice Fuel and Range Oil I2 SANGER AVENUE WATERVILLE PROCTOR 81 BOWIE COMPANY Building Supplies, Hardware Sporfing Goods JUST ACROSS THE BRIDGE Waierville, Maine Tel. 22786 MARQUIS RADIO 8: TELEVISION Sales and Service C II nd Delivery '92 Wa+er S Semce Hallowell, Augus+a MAyfair 3-322 I M ge FOR sooo Fool: .... 629 THE New RoseLANn 5 N UI Specializing in Resiaurani' on Businessman's Lunch Riverside Drive Sieaks and Sea Food a+ Augusfd. Maine OPEN DAY AND NIGHT INTERESTED IN QUALITY? Ask 'for KIRSCHNER'S Frankforis and Table Ready MeaI's AUGUSTA MAINE QuaIiI'y and Service Are Long Remembered A'H'er Price Is ForgoH'en PHHHEH-UHIIHEH IIUIIIPHIIU CONSTRUWON Em... i ri ,ii i r I , M P LOGGING mdrmk MUNICIPAL TEL. AUGUSTA 3-8456 ,T , I , I ,r I Riverside Drive Augus+a, Maine For CompIe+e News of ERSKINE ACADEMY Read +I1e WATERVILLE MORNING SENTINEL Daily GARDINER SAVINGS INSTITUTION GARDINER, MAINE Incorporafed June 26, I834 Safe Savings for Over a CenIury Complimenis of LATHE FUEL COMPANY Disfribufors of BLUE SUNOCO AND SUNOCO PRODUCTS Augusia-Hallowell Area A PREMIUM QUALITY AT REGULAR PRICES HOWARD COMPANY, INC. PLUMBING AND HEATING Dial MAyfair 34012 1 wmow smear Aueusm, MAINE Com pIimen+s of HASKELL CONFECTIONERY CO. ' AugusI'a Road WINSLOW MAINE ' X WOODBERRY MOTOR CO Tel. TRini+y 292II CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SALES SERVICE 2 Large Wreclrers General Repairs DONALD T. CHOATE, Ageni' Farm Bureau Au+omobiIe and Farm LiabiIiI'y Insurance-Fire-HeaI+I1-Accidenf- Life Insurance WINDSOR. MAINE Dial 7-2546 No. Whiiefield Residence 2-2879 Office 2-I22I CompIimen+s of A. EVARISTE DESJARDINS Manager METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 263 Wa+er S+ree+, Augusfa, Maine D. B. DONNELLY Qualify Hardware, Oclorless Painfs, Window Glass HOUSEWARE. ELECTRICAL FARM SUPPLUES AND SPORTING GOODS Fairfield, Maine Dial GL 3-663I Complimenis of X J WINSLOW MAINE . Pfvfgooq N. G. Woodberry, Prop. CAPITOL FLOORING CO. Linoleum - Tiles and Carpeis 320 WATER STREET AUGUSTA. MAINE Your Rambler Dealer POULIN GARAGE Hudson Sales and Service SCOTT-ATWATER OUTBOARD MOTORS SALES AND SERVICE Tel. 2-58I8 2 Bay S+. Winslow, Me. esonee E. PEACHEY LAFAYETTE E. PEACHEY PEACHEY BUILDERS Residenfial, Commercial and Indusfrial Cons+ruc+ion 283 WATER STREET - TEL. 3-32I2 Augusfa, Maine VICTOR K. PEACHEY SIDNEY R. PEACHEY LEVlNE'S The S'I'ore 'For Men and Boys WATERVILLE Home of Bofany - Arrow and McGregor Complimenfs of PARK'S DINER I76 Main Sireei' Waferville, Maine J. E. McCORMICK 84 SON Sanger Ave. Wa+erviIIe. Phone 36 AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Wa1'erviIIe, Maine D. A. MCCORMICK F. S. WOOD PULP LUMBER Paul H. Page TRUCKING , 15? PILLS Sand, Gravel and Loam 'Wai-ICCGJ Vassalboro, Maine TEL. 5-I3 SOUTH CHINA. ME. T. E. SUTTON AGENCY Underwood Typewriiers Adding Machines Sales and Service 2 Bridge Sireei' TELEPHONE 3-3I52 AUGUSTA. MAINE Zzgadedte feeaecizq DAY'S Jewelers OpI'icians 269 Wafer SI'ree'I' GARDINER, MAINE Telephone 437 Credii' Jewe ers Diamond Imporfers I9 Sfores QA THE NEW PURITAN 15,5 RESTAURANT. INC. X Q I5I Main S+reeI' 21 Q WATERVILLE, MAINE X Our Kifchen Is Open 'for lnspeciion ai' All Times EAGLE PUBLISHING CO., INC. Prinfing and Publishing Telephone 203 CURT LOVILL Pres. and Treas. I74 Wafer S+ree+ Gardiner, Maine Telephone Sou+h China, I6-32 W. W. COOPER Sand and Gravel TRUCKING Shovel and Excavaiing Work WINDSOR MAINE THE GALAHAD PRESS Fairfield Publishing Co. One of Maine's Oldesf Commercial Prinfing Planfs Equipped Wifh Modern Machinery +o Do Your Prinfing fhe Way You Wanf If - and When You Wanf If I92 MAIN ST. TELEPHONE GLobe 3-7476 FAIRFIELD, ME. ARTHUR N ISBET Body and Fender Repairs - Experf Refinishing 348 Sfafe Sfreef, Augusfa, Maine DIAL 2-2I22 Official Wafch Inspecfor M. C. R. R. Telephone TRinify 2-7338 FRED J. ROSSIGNOL Jeweler I30 Main Sfreef Waferville. Maine LARRY'S PHARMACY Fred C. Larry, R. Ph. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS II3 Main Sfreef Waferville, Maine TRiniI'y 2-2I82 Nighf Calls: TRiniI'y 2-7732 HOSPITAL AND SURGICAL SUPPLIES Disfribufors of RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES In Waferville sfiy :'--T fllfmnmm- 4- Chinese l, Ame lC6n ' I limi Tail and A ed , iIi'I.' Food THE JEFFERSON 54 College Avenue Waferville, Maine Tr. 3-3307 Visil' WiI'l1 HOWE FUR COMPANY a+ COOPERS MILLS For Modern and Anrique Guns, Swords, Edged Weapons and Powder Flasks Buyers of Raw Furs, Deer Hides. Efc. A+ Our Place You Will Find All of Your Shoolin and H I' N d g un mg ee s Owned and Operaled by Ed Howe Since I9I8 KEYES FIBRE COMPANY Manu'Iac+urers of Molded Pulp and Fibrous Plasfic Produc+s WATERVILLE, MAINE Terrairac Dearborn Crawlers Farm Equipmenl X PINE TREE TRACTORS RIVERSIDE DRIVE Phone MAy'Fair 3-337I AUGUSTA, MAINE Besi of Luck Io 'Ihe Senior Class THE CHINA TELEPHONE CO. SouI'I1 China, Maine H. L. FULLER Presideni Serving 'For Over FiH'y-six Years D. W. ADAMS CO. Deparimeni SI'ores in AUGUSTA HALLOWELL GARDINER WINTHROP Save Chrisimas Club TI1rif'I'ies ROY GRINDLE PLUMBING AND HEATING SOUTH CHINA, MAINE TELEPHONE 57-2 QuaIi+y Goods-Honesf Workmanship REASONABLE PRICES PHILLIP A. COULOMBE INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Life - HeaI+I1 and Accideni' - Fire - Auiomobile IOI WATER STREET, AUGUSTA. MAINE Dial MAyI7air 2-I074 Complimenfs of GALLERT SHOE STORE 5l Main Sfreei' WATERVILLE, MAINE PICARD BROTHERS FURNITURE CO. Wall +o Wall Carpeis - Flooring of AII Kinds COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS I0 Common Sfreef Wa+erviIIe. Maine GRAY FUNERAL HOME Windsor. Maine Tel. Soufh China 36-5 AMERICAN LIGHTNING ROD COMPANY Leland F. King COOPERS MILLS, MAINE TeI. FI 7-3297 WIRTHMORE FEED CO. Grain Seeds Fer+iIizers Farm Supplies PHONE GLobe 3-7324 FAIRFIELD, MAINE AsIc Us Aboui' BuIIc Feed Delivery MARGARET SMITH Manufadurers of Handbags and Accessories GARDINER, MAINE CompIimen+s of WOODY'S WOOD PRODUCTS Owned and Opera+ed by Philip Woodworih TEL. Soufh China 28-II Windsor Maine BEE'S LUNCH Winslow, Maine J. B. FARRELL CO. Fine Ready-Made Clofhing and Men's Furnishings DIAL MAYFAIR 3-497l 275 AUGUSTA, MAINE WATER STREET Complimenls of ELM CITY TCDBACCO 81 CONFECTIONERY CO. Dlsmlsurons OF scHRAFFT's cHocoLATEs Waferville Maine AUGUSTA SPECIALTY CO. l24 Bangor S'I'ree'l Augusla, Maine Franchised Disiribufors f Aluminum zlombinafion Windows and Doors Visif Our Showroom Open 8 fo 8 SALES ' ' senvuce Disfribufors for Smifh-Corona Office Typewrifers TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS, INC. Roberi' J. Golden Dial MA 3-8 l 58 96V2 Sfafe Sfreef Augusfa, Maine DELIA FARRELL Doing Business as BYRON BOYD INSURANCE AGENCY I83V2 Wa+er S+reeI', Augusia, Maine MAy+air 3-314i Complimenis of COCA-COLA BOTTLING PLANTS I70 Bangor SI'reeI' Augus+a, Maine Complimenrs of KINSMAN FURNITURE COMPANY THE HOME OF FINE FURNITURE 43 Bridge Sfreei' Dial Mayfair 3-3I42 OPPOSITE SMITH SCHOOL AUGUSTA, MAINE Complimenis of W. B. BAILEY CO. GROCERIES HARDWARE CLOTHING SHOES APPLIANCES TOYS Tel. 8044-5 Sou+h China, Maine MANSUR'S PHOTOGRAPHERS OFFICE SUPPLIES CAMERAS Telephone MAyfair 3-378I Augus+a, Maine WADLEI6H'S CompIe+e Modern Healing Service Dependable Weelcly Service in Sou+h China, Windsor and Weeks Mills AUGUSTA. MAINE TEL. MAYFAIR 3-464I PURELAC DAIRY PRODUCTS. INC. JACKSON'S DAIRY FARMS. INC. Cream 'For Ice Cream PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 925 Waierville, Maine SAVINGS ALWAYS BRIGHTENS YOUR FUTURE Save Wi+I1 WATERVILLE SAVINGS BANK :ez MAIN STREET WATERVILLE G. S. FLOOD CO. COAL-BUILDING SUPPLIES - OIL Phone Tr. 2-2722 WaI'erviIIe, Maine CompIimen+s of SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. I99 WATER STREET AUGUSTA 'T-Ll! FURBUSH CHEVROLET. INC. 20 Temple S+ree+ Telephone TR-2-27I6 WATERVILLE, MAINE We InviI'e I'I1e SI'udenI's and Friends of ERSKINE ACADEMY +o Bank WiI'I1 The FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY A Friendly Ins+i+u+ion MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Wa'IerviIIe Maine BREWER'S DAIRY Fred W. Brewer Pasfeurized and Homogenized Milk-Cream Fresh Counfry Eggs-CoHage Cheese WHOLESALE AND RETAIL D'aI MA fair3-4952 Augusfa, Maine I y Complimenis of GATES BUSINESS COLLEGE 263 WaI'er Sfreei AUGUSTA, MAINE THE NEW MIKE'S LUNCH Sfealcs and Chops-Fried Chicken Greek Salad - Onion Rings Hamburgs - Hoi' Dogs Lobsier Rolls - Finesi Coffee Fried Clams- French Fries I5 BANGOR ST'REET AUGUSTA, MAINE CORNER MUSIC AND BOOK SHOP 98 S+a+e Sfreei' AUGUSTA MAINE High Fidelify Componen+s Tape Recorders Public Address Sysfem AUGUSTA LUMBER COMPANY Esiabished I86I THE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR BUILDING Augusfa. Maine AUGUSTA HARDWARE 8: PLUMBING SUPPLY CC. HEATING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, PAINTS Tel. MAyfair 3-3568 MAyfair 3-3569 224 Wafer Sfreei' AugusI'a, Maine ELECTRIC MOTOR SHOP REFRIGERATION SERVICE MARTIN L. FREEMAN New and Used Appliance Sales Telephone MAy'Iair 2-I689 Ib WINTER STREET AUGUSTA, MAINE W. S. PILLSBURY 81 SON COMPLETE FARM EQUIPMENT John Deere Traciors and Equipmenf DeIavaI Millrers Massey-Harris Traciors Cross Hay EIeva+ors TR' 2'55'7 Sfarline Barn Equipmeni' 2l8 College Avenue Fairbanks-Morse Wafer Sysiems WaI'erviIIe. MAINE Goodyear Tracfor Tires SMILEY'S DAIRY FARM Pasfeurized - Homogenizecl - Mill: and Cream Chocolare Milk - Cream - Collage Cheese Visifors Welcome ai Plani al WINSLOW, MAINE Dial Tr-2-5643 Waierville CROSS' FLCWERS Triple Ci+y Service AUGUSTA - HALLOWELL - GARDINER Member of FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY SERVICE Augusfa Flower Shop Tel. MAy'Fair 2-2I I9 Greenhouse Tel. 3-34I2 Gardiner Tel. I73 BILL'S SERVICE STATION Disfribufors of General Tires and Range Oil, Fuel and Gas WATERVILLE. MAINE Tel. TR. 2-27l4 FAIRFIELD LUMBER COMPANY Lumber, Building Maierial FAIRFIELD, MAINE Dial Globe 3-7322 Besf Wishes Io +I1e Class of '57 PULLEN BROTHERS Plumbing and Heafing Confracrors 6 FOWLER STREET DIAL MAYFAIR 3-837I AUGUSTA. MAINE THE NATIONAL BANK OF GARDINER GARDINER, MAINE Accounfs Insured Up +o SI0.000 by Federal Deposii' Insurance Corp. EveryI'I1ing for Farm - Garden - Home PITTSBURGH PAINTS Look BeHer Longer! BREWER HARDWARE Your BRECK'S ASSOCIATE STORE I30 Waier S+ree+, HaIIoweII, Maine BEST wlsl-les TO THE sENloR CLASS CENTRAL BEAUTY SCHOOL 89 Capi+oI SI'reeI' Augusfa. Maine MAyfair 3-886I FRANK POMERLEAU FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Corner of S+a+e and Laurel AugusI'a. Maine HAROLD L. KEAY General Sfore TELEPHONE 23 ALBION, MAINE COMPLIMENTS +o +I1e SENIOR CLASS DONALD PLIASTED Lumber Supplies MACOMBER, FARR 81 WHI'I'I'EN Insurance Kind ANY Where Amounf DEPOSITORS TRUST COMPANY BUILDING AUGUSTA. MAINE Sew and Save YARDGOODS CENTER Complefe Line of WOOLENS - VELVETS - YARNS , DRAPERY AND SLIP COVER FABRICS h MAIL ORDER SERVICE X x ' , I34 M ' SI wk Wa'IervITI2, M2312 ' ' TR z-2lla Besf Wishes fo +he Class of '57 GLENDON L. ELLIS Trucking AUGUSTA, MAINE R. F. D. 6 Complimenis of SPEAREN'S GROCERY STORE Member of Associaied Grocers, Inc. SOUTH CHINA, MAINE COUNTY MOTOR SALES New and Used Aufomobiles Body and Fender Work No. Whifefield 7-3023 Coopers Mills, Me ROLLINS-DUNHAM CO. Houseware Hardware Appliances TEL. TRINITY 255Il 29 FRONT STREET WATERVILLE, MAINE MERRILL'S. INC. Office Supplies and Office Equipmenf AUGUSTA. MAINE 22I Wafer Sfreef MAyfair 3-406I UNIVERSAL OIL COMPANY Corner Elm and Wesfern Avenue 2 U Waferville, Maine p I E co HOME AND AUTO PETROLEUM Pnooucrs surpues and HEATING OILS ' Besf Wishes fo fhe Senior Class KENNEBEC BEVERAGE COMPANY Disfribufors of Coff Beverages Dial MAyfair 3-433l AUGUSTA, MAINE WALTER C. BANTON Rough and Finished Lumber WHOLESALE - RETAIL Mafched Boards and Siding Palermo. Maine Phone 6-2 Complimenis fo 1'he Class of '57 From BRIDGES MARKET Groceries - Mea+s - Drugs WEEKS MILLS, MAINE Tel. Sou+h China 3-23 WYMAN AND SIMPSON CONSTRUCTION 283 WaI'er Sireei' Augusia, Maine Telephone Augusia 3-374l MEL'S BEAUTY SALON 24I Wa+er Sfreei' AUGUSTA. MAINE Telephone Augus+a 3-3338 GIRLS' fs-I 'A an K SLU, We ak, 1 Summer WARDRQBE Ig From Our X' FASHION FLOOR Second Floor EMERY BROWN CO. Wai'erviIIe MBIDG ss Rvacsj X056 OL.: D 6 is oun , FIRST Q2 I THOUGHT I KENNEBEC PHOTO SERVICE 9 Wesfern Avenue Augusfa, Maine WHOLESALE RETAIL PHOTOFINISHING MA 2-048I 5 fi sw 2 4 Sane at JOSEPH'S MARKET 74 Fronf Sfreef Waferville, Maine TRina+y 3-3364-65 Home of QuaIi+y Mea+s my M :Ars I i -if-Z JORDAN'S Ready +o Eai' Meais AUGUSTA PROVISION CO. Riverside Drive Augus+a, Me. Tel. MA3-8487 DOC'S FREEMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC VOICE-INSTRUMENTS -THEORY 263 Wa+er S+ree+ Augusfa, Maine RESIDENCE SCHOOL Dial MAyfair 2-I4-46 Dial MAyfair 2-l5I7 dafes for All S+a+e Concerf. Area Winner of I SPWI' for D Y con+es+. DURANT'S BARBER SHOP Complimen+s of F. E. Duranf Windsor. Maine Complimenis of DOWE'S GENERAL STORE Palermo, Maine Complimenls of DlNSMORE'S Palermo, Maine Complimenls of PALERMO SERVICE STATION Palermo. Maine CRANE'S GENERAL STORE Telephone 25-l3 Weelcs Mills, Maine CROCKER'S RADIO 8: TV I32 Maine SI'ree+ Fairfield, Maine PETER'S GAS 8: OIL SERVICE Globe 36202 Fairfield, Maine O. G. ROWE Barber Shop and Pool Room Albion, Maine MAPLE LEAF MARKET Tel. So. China 8048-22 Norlh Belfasl' Road EVANGELlNE'S BEAUTY SALON 20 Common Slreel Waferville, Maine Complimenis of STANWOOD E. HOLT Gardiner, Maine GLAZlER'S Men's and Boys' Wear Gardiner, Maine Complimenls of RENAUD'S Waferville, Maine AUGUSTA HOUSE BARBER SHOP Dermard Taylor, Prop. Augusfa, Maine Complimenis of DESSLER'S MARKET Gardiner. Maine ETTA E. ARNOLD S'I'anley Home Producls Augusla, Maine MICHAUD'S JEWELRY STORE 57 Main Sfreei Walerville, Maine Complimenfs of R. B. ERSKINE Gardiner, Maine Complimenls of ANGELO'S BEAUTY SALON Walerville, Maine ARTHUR F. TIFFIN AH'orney a+ Law Augusfa, Maine McLEARY'S MEN'S STORE Famous Brands - Qualify Service Augusla, Maine KEITH H. McKAY, D.M.D. 269V2 Wa+er Slreef Augusla, Maine MARTlN'S BARGAIN SHOP 30I Wafer Sfreel' Hallowell, Maine TOWN 8: COUNTRY FASHIONS 276 Wa+er SI'ree'I Augusia, Maine CANTER'S Cloihes for Women Gardiner, Maine Complimenis of CHARLES E. G. SHANNON Wa+erville, Maine KENWAY BOATS Mahogany Plywood Boals Palermo, Maine DR. R. H. MOODY. OPT.D. I48 Main S'I'ree'I' Waferville, Maine E. A. THOMPSON LUMBER CO. Kinderhoolx S'I'ree'I Randolph, Maine CLARY LAKE CASINO Dance Every Sa'I'. Nighl' Jefferson, Maine Complimenls of HAINES THEATER Waierville, Maine Complimenfs of YORK'S I. G. A. Coopers Mills, Maine Complimenls of R. F. PARLlN'S BARBER SHOP Coopers Mills, Maine L. S. REED General Sfore Sou'I'h China, Maine S. MELVIN BROWN Main S'lree'I' Waferville, Maine CUSHMAN'S RESTAURANT Pond Road China, Maine KILDEER LODGE Pond Road Sou'I'l1 China, Maine Complimenfs of HOTEL NORTH Augusla, Maine Complimenfs of HARVEY DISTRIBUTING CO. Gardiner, Maine POOLER FURS Wesfern Avenue Augusfa, Maine Complimenls of HALLOWELL GRAIN CO. Hallowell, Maine JAMES CLARK STUDIO Pholography of All Kinds Augus'I'a, Maine SISTER'S Fashion for Young Women Augusla, Maine STACKPOLE'S PHARMACY 87 Cony Sireei' Augusfa, Maine AUGUSTA MAYTAG STORE 64 Bangor Sfreef Augusfa, Maine Complimenfs of ALONZO H. GARCELON. D.D.S. Augusla, Maine PATTERSON'S GREENHOUSE I22 Winfhrop Sfreel' Augusfa, Maine NICHOLSON 8: RYAN Jewelers Augusfa. Maine Complimenls of FORT WESTERN TIRE Augusfa, Maine E. E. SMITH CO., INC. Groceries and Grain Augusfa, Maine WESTERN AVENUE PHARMACY 2I Wesfern Avenue Augusfa, Maine HAYDEN'S Dial MAyfair 2-500l Augus'I'a, Maine PRATT'S MARKET Nor'I'h Belfasi' Avenue Augus+a, Maine RADIO STATION WFAU Your Maine A1'Irac+ion Augusla. Maine PACKARD AND BROWN CO. Sea Food-Wholesale and Relail Augusla, Maine Complimenfs of HERRICK'S GIFT Augusla, Maine REMINGTON RAND Div. Sherry Rand Corp. Augusla, Maine ARTHUR TlFFIN'S 2I9 Wafer Sireei' Augusia, Maine ROBERT A. PATENAUDE. D.D.S. I69 Wafer Sheer Augusfa, Maine BERRY'S, INCORPORATED Saniione Cleaners Augusia, Maine :pulses GARAGE X Dial MAyfair 3-3I8l Augusfa, Maine BROOK'S TIRE COMPANY College Avenue Waferville, Maine WATERVILLE HARDWARE 20 Main Sfreef Wa'l'erville, Maine F. E. TOULOUSE. JR., D.D.S. 50 Main S'I'reel' Waferville, Maine AL COREY'S MUSIC CENTER I20 Main Sfreel' Walerville, Maine DAKlN'S SPORTING GOODS 69 Temple Sfreel Wa'I'erviIle, Maine PAUL A. DUNDAS II Cenler S+ree1' Waferville, Maine MICHAEL M. MAWFEL, D.M.D. 24 Common Srreel Waferville, Maine W. B. ARNOLD CO. Hardware Merchanls Walerville, Maine Complimenls of FARROW'S BOOKSHOP Waferville, Maine AL'S FOOD SHOP 24 Charles Sfreel' Waferville, Maine Complimenis of ADMORS CLEANERS AND DRYERS Waferville, Maine Complimenls of A. I. JOHNSTON Walerville, Maine GRONDIN'S CERTIFIED CLEANERS 7V2 Ticonic Sheer Waferville, Maine ATHERTON'S 2I Main Slreel' Waferville, Maine WARE-BUTLER, INC. Building Maferials Walerville, Maine A. F. HUSSEY 8: CO. Compleie Funeral Service Easf Vassalboro, Maine Complimenfs of DR. S. C. CATES Easf Vassalboro, Maine GETCHELL'S General Merchandise Vassalboro, Maine Complimenfs of DOWE'S DINER Sou'I'l1 China, Maine PAUL DOW'S ESSO SERVICENTER l27 WaI'er Sireef Hallowell, Maine Complimenls of HAYE'S BAKERY Hallowell, Maine BOB-IN-RESTAURANT Fron+ and Temple Srreefs Waferville, Maine Complimenls of CAPITOL DINER Augusfa, Maine Complimenls of DR. J. R. PLIMPTON Augusfa, Maine Complimenfs of R. E. COOMBS China, Maine Complimenls of KERSHAW E. POWELL, D.M.D. Waferville, Maine Supervisor of grounds and build ings. 'HQ I J-x yi I . xgiillli' . r fb ?'4 1153 f Krug ' K3 , . 1 i 4 4 It I I If!! M F' . 414 XG! gi KW! 1 1 'ki 0 In as 'W Q1 ff: QS1 4 f l! .19 90 xf 5 , .Sf if, X I I E55 ,. WWW 21 .3 X Q H Y Q' Y'f 7W1,Qif, .5.,,J,,.,. K ff,,.1, Q, if 1, , 1, 'a.sfsge1,:1,A-fb EFX- - .. w .wx , K W L E ii.- W.. Vg YF 'v' fi M Sn J .:'f 1-X. . .vp . l1 iv1l's8z1f?Q NOW SW IWW- Sun! lsn't this pretty!!! 'H 5'1 -- -Pi--1 4? I In '1l'VWf'-lt 'n- Our musicians. OUR 'ff .. QQ G? !.Y Y' BOSSES s s X w iq, l v 4 , f ,T Q , , :ggi Lg Y-Q--ap-Q. it 1 U ' z pun... k Q12 H A , K f, 1: Q 'iS:'er:-:gb -1 :- -qw - ..z 'K--'Ags S - , . v ,mx f Q , , W V ,X W . ' 2, ,W If if 4 -:ww E. 3 iz: ,Mg 0 ,l,, ., f - 7 2 U 2 I 3 QQ if In . 35 Eh f THE END X ' 1' 6' i K . WUI, Q .N ,MJ ff , I ?5f,gyig..gf,, , Y Qwfg L- 4, . L9 1 if A5,1N,5.J,,.L . -J 1 1 Aam f,1.453',..3.'m,,,'wNq b M rw. 1 . 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