Limington Academy - Sokokis Warrior Yearbook (Limington, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1955 volume:

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Xwn., 5 Q B 3 t. ..:'3' .Q , L , K 'xxm -0:12 wi A aff TS , .L. is ' - ' -Cx Y Y' , 'f1ii,'ViM,- ,ff iifirfhifi ' iff., ' .fi ' J 1 ' wi ,f F411 if , W . F' ' 2, . , , - 1 .vp Mui 1 I + Qf. , , Q, , -. Q., .gigi - 1232. , fn I Qi , ,fl ., V' 1 ..:,, - 19, if ., si' a- 2 ies Q. S42 'wi wi 'fv ,. ,: . .5 w 5421 f Wa' Ex , fi' q 3 THE SOKCKIS WARRIOR 1955 DE DICATION TO MRS. GEORGE CHICK, As ap token of our appreciation for the time and effort she has so generous- ly and unselfishly spent in the support and supervision of our activities, and the extending and broadening of our education, we, the Senior Class of 1955, sincerely dedicate this issue of the Sokokis Warrior. FACULTY ffl? , it -L, 52 1 5. sri I I ' w e ll Y E Y'-1 - f - flwl L ,,.,f?Aj 8 X 5 T- ,. g ., , -A.. X ' x Left to Right: Mrs. Dorothy M. Chick, Mr. Thomas L. Fairchild, Principal, Mr, Neil B. Tame and Mrs. Evangeline Matijczyk. ' Superintendent of Schools Melville H. Johnson School Committee Stanley Haley, Chairman--Mrs. Doris Bouchey--Ralph Sawyer TRUSTEES OF LIMINGTON ACADEMY President ..... Harry F. Maxim Secretary. . . . Harold B. Emery Vice-President.Robert E. Brackett Treasurer . . . . Ralph L. Weston Catherine C. Anderson Fulton Blake Manley R. Brackett Agnes McLucas Kenneth Edgecomb Ralph Libby Ralph Sawyer Frost Pillsbury Malcolm Chick Catherine Perkins Paul Bodemer Mr. Thomas L. Fairchi ' ex officio SOKOKIS STAFF Q' tn . 3 M 'li' FF , SEATED: Left to right, Frank Norton, Marilyn Munson, Gordon Maxim, Margaret Reynolds, David Libby, Winnifred Gammon, Glenn Taylor. STANDING: Beverly Pulsifer, Janice Braley, Virginia Gammon, Faye Chick, Russell Hume, Philip Stubbs, Richard Hasty, Richard Bodemer, Robert Axelsen, Donald Hasty, John Blake, Flora Jackson, Jean Worden, Beatrice Harmon. Editor-in-Chief ........ Literary Editor ......... Assistant Editor-in-Chief and Assistant to Literary Editor . . Business and Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager .... Assistant Advertising Manager . . Department Editor ....... Assistant Department Editor . Alumni Editor ........ Assistant Alumni Editor . . Sports Editors ...... Exchange Editors ........ Photography and Design Editor . . Assistant Photography Editor . . Features Editor ......... Assistant Features Editors . . . Margaret Reynolds . . . Gordon Maxim . Faye Chick and Janice Braley ...........DavidLibby . . Richard Bodimer . . . Richard Hasty . Winnifred Gammon . Beatrice Harmon . . . . . . . . . . Glenn Taylor ..................VirginiaGamrnon Frank Norton, Russell Hume and Beverly Pulsifer . . . . . . . . . .Flora Jackson and Jean Worden . . . . . . . . Marilyn Munson . . . John Blake ...........DonaldHasty . .Philip Stubbs and Robert Axelsen sf' fin ASQ ' lv , f Wx I 'Q 9 W x .gigs MH MER - 41' W .-45:-n fag!-X. f ..,. A .-,- , WINNIFRED HA ZEL GAMMON Winnie Honor Essay Home Economics The thing that goes the farthest Toward making life worthwhile, That costs the least And does the most Is just a pleasant smile. Class Treasurer Z, 3,5 Student Council Z, 35 Senior Drama 45 One-Act Play l, 25 Prize Speaking l, 25 Music Z, 3, 45 Maga- zine Campaign High Salesman lg Outstand- ing Homemaker 45 Sokois Warrior Staff DAVID HUGH LIBBY :II-Aibbyuv Agriculture Never let studies interfere with your education. Class President l, Z, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council Vice-President 33 Student Council President 45 L Club 2, 35 L Club Vice-President 35 Prize Speaking 15 One-Act Play 1,25 Senior Drama 3,45 Basketball 15 Basketball Manager Z, 3, 45 3, 4. GORDON SMALL MAXIM Hiram Valedictorian College Wisdom is better than riches. Class Vice-President 45 Student Council 4'5 Baseball l,Z,45 Basketball 1, Z5 Senior Drama 3, 45 Spelling 3,45 Prize Speaking 1, 2, 35 Music Z, 3, 45 Baseball Manager Z5 One-Act Play l, Z5 Sokokis Warrior Staff 3, 4. Baseball l, Z, 3,45 Sokois Warrior Staff l, 2, rior 1, Z, 3, 4. FRANK BYRON NORTON Norton Agriculture Don't put off until tomorrow what you can do today. Class Vice-President lg Student Council 1,45 Baseball l,Z, 35 L Club 35 Senior Drama 3,45 One-Act Play 1,25 Music 3,45 Sokokis Warrior Staff 4. MARILYN JOAN MU NSON ulviouyn Make the best better College Class Vice-President 35 Class Secretary l, Z5 Class Treasurer 45 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Student Council Secretary Z5 Cheer leading 15 Prize Speaking 1,2, 35 Attendant to King and Queen of Winter Carnival l5 Of fice Girl 1, Z, 3, 45 Music 2, 3, 45 Senior Drama 45 One-Act Play 1,25 Sokokis War- MARGARET JANE REYNOLDS Margie Salutatorian College To Industry, nothing is impossible. Class Vice-President Z5 Class Secretary 3, 45 Student Council l, Z, 35 L Club Z, 35 Basketball l,2, 3, 45 Basketball Co-Captain 45 Cheerleading l, Z, 3, 45 Spelling 1, 2, 3, 45 Prize Speaking 1, 2, 35 Sokokis Warrior Staff l, Z, 3, 45 C. Y. C. L. Checker Tournament 15 Senior Drama 3, 45 One-Act Play l,2, Music 2, 3, 45 C. Y.S. S. C. Speaking Contest 31 Magazine Campaign High Salesman 25 Sokokis Warrior Editor-in-Chief 45 Office Girl 3, 4. GLENN CURTISS TAYLOR Rabbit Agriculture 'Triendship is the wine of life L Club Z, 3, Senior Drama 3,4g One- Act Play l, Z, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Prize Speaking 1, Z, 3, C. Y. C. L. Checker Tourn- ament lg Music 2, 33 Sokokis Warrior Staff 4. Senior Class Report Our class of seven met soon after school started to begin the business of our last year here at Limington Academy. We chose the following officers: President .................... David Libby Vice-President . . .... Gordon Maxim Secretary .... . . Margaret Reynolds Treasurer .................. Marilyn Munson Frank Norton, Gordon Maxim and David Libby represent us in Student Council. Mar- garet Reynolds and David Libby represented us in basketball. Our first project of the year was the sponsoring of a boiled dinner on October Four- teenth from which we profited about twenty dollars. Next we decided to repeat our Hunters' Breakfast of last year. Bright and early fat about two-thirty a. m. D, we arrived at the Grange Hall on November first. At five o'clock a photographer and his wife ar- rived, who ate and then snapped pictures of us in action. Later another photographer i arrived, who also took pictures. The next day we appeared in the paper, much to our surprise. We were so successful that we repeated the breakfast the following Saturday, with less profit and publicity, but as much fun. We followed these by a movie, which was not as successful. In Januar , we bought our playbooks and began hard practice and work for our Senior Y Drama. We had such a good time at our first performance that we repeated this also with satisfactory results . We have kept the school clean by sweeping twice a week, and thus earned the remain- der of our necessary funds for our Washington trip. We will leave on April fifteenth to tour the Capitol, Shenandoah Valley, New York City, and will stop in Boston. Then will come graduation, for all of us, we hope, and then the future of various oc- cupations. Whatever we are doing, I am sure Limington Academy will have a place al- ways in our memories. We, the senior class of 1955, wish to thank our c ass a vi the time she has spent in our behalf. We also wish to thank all of the teachers of our four years here for their part in our education. l d 'sor, Mrs. Chick, for all Margaret Reynolds, Secretary U ,3 V5 ?5QpX J KBRNXX xx uf, UM YM ff D A W P1 J 1 , A I 1 W a sp X 1 A I? JH .'f IA '- fig' -:D -Y W 1 XV wogw, wok QD I- K 'Wu ,-NX 65, xX f Sw fx 'wg' J B Q, NM '49 d si '-3 I 5g ' '--if V X ---- x 1' fff 'ffQg5H Cuxw Q w 4 ,1 45 1 SQ' - me I , 1 , .- , 4 'Eff , A V N f -4:1382 N. 9 , N K . A f Uv JU IOR CLASS 5 W SEATED: Left to Right, Beverly Pulsifer, Flora Jackson, Richard Hasty, Mrs. Matijczyk, Advisor, Russell Hume, Virginia Gammon, and Janice Braley. STANDING: Beatrice Harmon, Jean Worden, Eldon Taylor, Donald Hasty, Philip Stubbs, Richard Bodimer, Robert Axelsen, Richard Wood, John Blake and Faye Chick. The Junior Class consists of eight girls and nine boys. At our first class meeting we chose the following class officers: President ...... . Richard Hasty Vice-President . . Russell Hume Secretary .... . . . Flora Jackson Treasurer ................ . Virginia Gammon Our members in Student Council are the following: Richard Hasty, Russell Hume and Faye Chick. Eleven of the seventeen went out for basketball. All received letters, and All-Star awards went to Richard Hasty, Richard Bodimer and Janice Braley. Four of our boys went out for Track. When the Seniors were three players short for the Senior Drama, the Juniors were called upon. We were happy to contribute these to the cast: Robert Axelsen, Faye Chick, and Virginia Gammon. Our last project will be the Commencement Ball. To Mrs. Matijczyk, our advisor, we wish to express our greatest thanks and appre- ciation for her aid and advice which has helped guide us through this year of school suc- cessfully, Secretary, Flora Jackson HUFHUMUKL LLADD -5 od ll' Eta V? x i' 1 ,.kA, xii SEATED: Left to Righty Judy Edgecomb, Barbara Black, Jane McKinnon, Mr. Tame, Advisor, Linda Spraker, Sylvia Pulsifer, and Eleanor Philbrick. STANDING: Delmont Estes, Lee Grover, Gordon Sanborn, Melvin Axelsen, Richard Reynolds, and Clinton Gammon. Missing-Donald Childs. On September 8, 1954, we, the Sophomore Class consisting of thirteen members, en- tered the portals of Limington Academy full of pep and enthusiasm. We were glad to be rid of the title Frosh . At our first meeting we chose as officers the following: President .................. . Donald Childs Vice-President . . . Sylvia Pulsifer' Secretary ..... . . .... Linda Spraker Treasurer .................. Jane McKinnon Our representatives to the Student Council were the following: Donald Childs, Gordon Sanborn and Melvin Axelsen. We started the year off with the Freshmen's Initiation. We made terrible spectacles of them all and had them parade around town in the afternoon. The reception in the even- ing, followed by a dance with music furnished by the town orchestra, was both funny and successful. Our members active in other fields were the following: in Basketball, Judy Edgecomb Sylvia Pulsifer, and Donald Childs, in Track, Gordon Sanborn and Donald Childsg in Cheerleading, Jane McKinnon, Judy Edgecornb, Linda Spraker and Sylvia Pulsifer. We wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Tame. o:..r class advisor, for his help and guidance. We would also like to thank all our teache. -for the patience and interest they have shown to us all. Secretary, Linda Spraker I 11 FRE HMA CLASS SEATED: Left to Right, Judy Evans, Phyllis Philbrick, Carol Hume, Norman Maxim, Richard Hume, Wilma Gammon, Barbara Harmon, Retha Taylor, STANDING: John Evans, Richard Lewis, George Colby, Robert Taylor, Ivory Estes, Donna Jordan, Robert Bouchey, James Souve, Carl Bouchey, and Raymond Johnson, Missing-Elizabeth Reynolds. We, the Class of 1958, entered Limington Academy on September 8, 1954, with an en- rollment of twenty studentsg three of whom left us during the year. Freshmen's Recep- tion was held in the town hall, on October l, 1954. The Freshman Class performed a series of stunts as read by one of the Sophomores. A dance followed the reception. The following officers were elected at our first class meeting: President .................. Norman Maxim Vice-President . . .Richard Hume Secretary . . . . . . . ...... Carol Hume Treasurer ............... Elizabeth Reynolds Our representatives to the Student Council were the following: Raymond Johnson, Elizabeth, Norman Maxim. Those from our class participating in basketball were Elizabeth Reynolds, Judy Evans Carol Hume, Raymond Johnson, Norman Maxim, and Richard Hume. We, the Freshman Class, would like to thank Mr. Fairchild, our advisor, for all the help which he has given us. We would-. also like to thank our teachers for all that they have done to bring us through our Freshman year successfully. Secretary, Carol Hume NA ME John Evans Judy Evans Elizabeth Reynolds Phyllis Philbrick Carol Hume Norman Maxim Richard Hume Wilma Gammon Barbara Harmon Retha Taylor Richard Lewis George Colby Robert Taylor Ivory Estes Robert Bouchey Carl Bouchey Raymond Johnson Judy Edgecomb Barbara Black Jane McKinnon Linda Spraker Sylvia Pulsifer Eleanor Philbrick Delmont Estes Lee Grover Gordon Sanborn Melvin Axelsen Richard Reynolds Clinton Gammon Donald Childs Beverly Pulsifer Flora Jackson Richard Hasty Rus sell Hume Virginia Gammon Janice B raley Beatrice Harmon Jean Worden Eldon Taylor Donald Hasty Philip Stubbs Richard Bodemer Robert Axelsen Richard Wood John Blake Faye Chick Statistics HAUNT MOST USED ARTICLE Home Bicycle Living Room Pencil Kezar Falls Movies Comb Hope Reed's Glasses Principle's Office Tooth Brush Gymnasium Basketball The Earth Feet Home Mirror Limerick Lipstick School Shoes Rollerskating Rink Feed Rollerskating Rink Baseball Bat York County Baseball Icebox Bicycle Baseball Diamond Baseball Glove Hubbard's Store Bicycle Gymnasium Baseball Webb's Store Lipstick Gorham Comb A Blue Convertible Mirror Dancing School Tap Shoes Limerick A Blue Dodge Home Needle Home Wrenches Clinton's Bicycle Anywhere Feed Home Feet Under a Car Car Gymnasium Motor Bike Gymnasium Car Home Pencil A Chevrolet Stationery Faye' s Basketball Dances Car Dances History Book Pulsifer's Basketball Spraker's Notebook Paper Rollerskating Rink Lipstick Home 8: School Books Cornish Shoes School Gum Cornish Car Slab Street Wrenches Limerick Fishing Pole Cattle Sales In Front of T. V. Cattle Truck Fingernail File AMBITION Accountant Nurse Housewife Housewife Nurse To Make Money Farmer Undecided Housewife Undecided Undecided Baseball Player Undecided Barber Undecided Sportsman Engineering Secretary Beautician Beautician Dancing Teacher Secretary Housewife Mechanic Navy. Undecided Engineer Mechanic Farme r Poultryman Housewife Service Physical Educa- tion Teacher Electronics Technician Nurse Physical Educa- tion Teacher Beautician Housewife Trucking Educated Fool Pilot Dates, Eating, and sleeping Air Force Truckdriver Dairy Farmer To be Successful fi - 'QA 32. Ya- ' xi w g L Y M QA! X!! i s 'L TRACK KNEELING: Left to Right, Russell Hume, Richard Hasty, Richard Bodemer, and Donald Hasty. STANDING: Mr. Fairchild, Coach, George Colby, Gordon Sanborn, Richard Hume, and Mr. Tame, Coach. Mis sing - Donald Childs. In the fall of 1954, shortly after school started, Mr. Fairchild announced that there would be a track team if six or eight boys were interested. Eight boys appeared for the first practice, including Richard Hasty, Richard Bodemer, Russell Hume, Donald Hasty Donald Childs, Gordon Sanborn, George Colby, and Richard Hume. We practiced every night after school let out. We began by running just short dis- d h lf tances, and when it was time for the first meet we had worked up to the mile-an -a- a mark each night. When the time came for us to go to Bridgton for our final meet we were running two miled at practice. The meets were held on Friday afternoons at Hollis, Buxton, asco ton. The courses we had to run at these places ranged from one mile to one and three- C , Potter and Bridg fourths miles. We did not have much luck with our track team t is year, u p h' b t ex ect to make a better go of it next year. We wish to express our thanks to Mr. Fairchild and Mr. Tame for their coaching and assistance throughout the season. R. H. and F. N. 16 BUYS' UADISILIDALL . 4 , 5- iv X X ,A X-Q i 1. ' J ' L ,C z1'3 LA IE STANDING: Left to Right, Delmont Estes, Norman Maxim, John Blake, Russell Hume, Richard Bodemer, Robert Axelsen, Donald Hasty, and Raymond Johnson. KNEELING: Richard Hume, Richard Hasty, Coach, Thomas Fairchild, Manager, Clinton Gammon. Missing- Donald Childs. The Limington boys started practice in the first of November with a turnout of about twenty boys. By the time we started playing games, we were reduced to eleven boys, who remained throughout the season. New suits were purchased for the team with money from the Student Council. The gym was badly damaged by fire on the first of January. With the gym out of use after the fire, the team had some trouble getting practice. Buxton and Hollis let us use their gyms for practice, which generousity helped us very much. We made out fairly well, winning ten of seventeen games played. We won the regional tournament and went to Lewiston in February to play in the State Tournament. Here we were not as successful, we played at nine o'cloch Thursday morn- ing, February 24, but lost after a hard fight. This ended our 1955 basketball season. Two of our boys, Richard Hasty and Richard Bodevner, made the All-State team, and Donald Childs represented us in the State 'Foul-Shooting Contest at Portland. The team is very grateful for all the help our coach lvfr. Fairchild has so generously and unselfishly given us. R. N. and F. N. l7 Summary of Games Limington 28 52 71 6 0 6 2 3 9 5 5 2 5 5 9 4 5 5 4 4 4 C. Y. S. S. C. Tournament Game Limington 31 Regional Tournament Games Limington 57 6 1 State Tournament Game 27 Exhibition Game 45 Richard Hasty 281 Donald Hasty 190 Russell Hume 33 Raymond Johnson 3 18 Buxton C or nish Hollis New Gloucester Casco Limerick Potter Buxton Cornish Hollis Limerick Casco Bridgton Cornish Hollis Oxford Porter J.V.'s INDIVIDUAL SC ORE S 55 Away 39 Home 51 Home 44 Away 64 Away 26 Away 50 Away 56 Away 36 Away 42 Away 50 Home 46 Away 41 at Potter 42 at Buxton 52 at Buxton 67 at Lewiston 56 Away Richard Bodemer 257 John Blake 36 Robert Axelsen 10 Donald Childs 3 GIRLS' BASKETBALL dh. 1' r af. ,.. -1 3' .fs Es' , , , -1 , , 4 ,A - cr , , , Q . A, 1 I Ll L, KNEELING: Left to Rightg Janice Braley, Faye Chick, Coach Mr. Fairchild, Margaret Reynolds, and Judy Edgecomb. STANDING: Beverly Pulsifer, Sylvia Pulsifer, Jean Worden, Flora Jackson, Carol Hume and Judy Evans. Mis sing - Elizabeth Re ynolds . Although the season's record does not appear a success in terms of wins and losses, interest and sportsmanship remained with the girls throughout the schedule. Led by co-captains Margaret Reynolds, Janice Braley and Faye Chickg other participants on the girls team were Sylvia Pulsifer, Judy Edgecomb, Jean Worden, Beverly Pulsifer, Flora Jackson, Judy Evans, Elizabeth Reynolds and Carol Hume. We practiced after school two or three times a week until the dormitory burned, and then we had to practice at Buxton and Cornish, and as we could not get there ve ry often, we were thrown off for the rest of the year. Sylvia Pulsifer and Janice Braley represented the team at the All-Star Game. We wish to express our gratitude to Mr. Fairchild for all the time he has spent with us and in our behalf. He has shown us many new formatin is and plays which have helped us greatly, and we hope next year to show better gain .' 'A rhern, and to regain our place high in the league standings of games won. B.P. '56 Ldrnington Summary of Games 35 Buxton 48 Cornish 84 Iiollis 39 New Gloucester 43 Casco 51 ldrnerick 39 Power 30 Buxton 51 Cornish 49 Iiollis 52 Ldrnerick 41 Casco Away Honw Honw Away Away Away Away Away Away Away Hmne Away Z0 CHEER LEADING . 'Q N' Y' x. ,H vs-fn km 719 SEATED: Left to Right, Sylvia Pulsifer, Linda Spraker and Judy Edge-comb, STANDING: Virginia Gammon, Margaret Reynolds, Jane McKinnon and Faye Chirk. This year at Limington Academy the cheerleading squad consisted of seven girls. Mar- garet Reynolds was head cheerleader. Linda Sparker, Jane McKinnon and Virginia Gammon cheered during the girls' gamesg and Linda Spraker and Jane McKinnon doubled during the boys' games with Faye Chick, Judy Edgecomb, Sylvia Pulsifer and Margaret Reynolds. We each purchased a new blouse, white moccasins, and a blue bowtie. These combined very well with our blue and white flared skirts for a striking effect. The next thing to do was practice and lots of it. With much effort the cheers were learned for the first game. We practiced noontimes in our Chemistry room, and some afternoons in the gym. We added a few new cheers, and discarded some old ones which we had done for many years. We also changed many of the remaining cheers by adding new endings, or revising the motions throughout. As we had two groups of cheerleaders, separate practice was required for them. The smaller group often practiced afternoons while the four remaining girls were at basketball practice. We made some mistakes, but it was a lot of fun, and we hope we boosted the team moral by our support. We, the cheerleaders of 1955, wish to express our appreciation to everyone who helped support our team by cheering. We also wish to thank our advisor, Mrs. Matijczyk for her advice and assistance. Zl i ,. Lib W ,x I if ff? X Z 10 ix. .l 'ZE' - X .. 0 7 j , 'Q .C ,Qt Y ..- 5 fm is What Would Happen If Norman M. - - - - Couldn't do his Algebra Retha T. - L- - - Wore lipstick Robert T. - - Had a girlfriend Carol H. - - - -- Found a boy she liked Richard H. - - - - Was an only child John E. - - - Flunked Latin Phyllis P. - - - Lost her glasses Raymond J. - - - Didn't make fun of people Judy E. - - - - - Couldn't ask John how to do Latin Richard L. - - - - Had black hair Robert B. - - - -Had a license Elizabeth R. - - - - Couldn't cut her hair Carl B. - - - - Took Math instead of Algebra Wilma G. - - - - - Lived in Hawaii lvoryE.---- -- was tau and thin er's truck or car George C. - - Got all A's Barbara H. - - Never went out with boys Eleanor P. - - - - Talked louder Sylvia P. - - Went steady Linda S. - - - Couldn't dance Jane M. - - - -Could drive a car Judy E. - - - - -Didn't have can-can slips Barbara B. - - -Didn't argue Melvin A. - - -Couldn't do Math Clinton G. - - - Didn't collect pens and pencils Donnie C. - - -Didn't like girls Lee G. - - - - - Didn't have red hair Richard R. - - -Drove slowly Gordon S. - - Had poor posture Delmont E. - - -Liked History Beatrice H. - - Went steady with a certain Junior boy Beverly P. - - Lost Keith Donnie H. - - - Had a girl Eldon T. - - - Liked girls Faye C. - - - Didn't get A's Flora J. - - Couldn't churn with Jean Janice B. - - - Didn't get along with Beverly Jean W. - - - Couldn't see Flora John B. - - - Could make Richard Bodimer disappear Philip S. - - - - Ran out of gum Richard B. - - - - Didn't have a car Richard H. - - - - Was the condescending type Richard W. - - -Had a steady Robert A. - - - Didn't like a certain Junior girl Russell H. - - - Forgot how to tease girls Virginia G. - - Had a special boy David L. - - - Broke up for good Frank N. - - - -Couldn't have his broth Glenn T. - - Stopped watching T. V. Gordon M. - - - - Acted like a gentleman Marilyn M. - - - - Couldn't stop at Jerry's Margaret R. - - - - Couldn't tease Gordon Winnifred G. - - - Had a driver's license For Sale Norman M. - - -His wiry hair Retha T. - - -Her science book Robert T. - - - His seat in algebra class Carol H. - - - -Her four brothers Richard H. His sister John E. - - His temper Phillis P. - Her books Raymond J. The something that makes girls Judy E. - - Her habit of talking so much Richard L. - - - His math book Robert B. - His long legs Elizabeth R. - - - Sylvia P. - - - - Carl B. - - Wilma G. - Ivory E. - - George C. - Barbara H. Eleanor P. Linda S. - - Jane M.- - Judy E.- - - - - Barbara B. Melvin A. - Clinton G. - Donnie C. - Lee G. - - Richard R. - - - Gordon S. - Delmont E. Beatrice H. Beaverly P. Donnie H.- Eldon T. - - - - Faye C. - Flora J. - - Janice B. - Jean W. - John B. - Philip S. - - Richard B. Richard H. Richard W.- - - Robert A.-I Russel H. - Virginias G. David L. - Frank N. - Glen T. - - Gordon M. - Winnifred G.- - - - Marilyn M. - - - Margaret R. The muddy road she lives on His freckles Her seat at L.A. His large waistline His ability to be sent to the office - - -Her habit of whispering A pair of P.J.'s A used silver chain A pair of worn out ballet shoes A bottle of perfume Used boyfriends An English book More talk in class A book on how to tease Tacks to sit on One horse A car Guess what! Studying ability in study hall -.A used class ring -Home work A brother Bus rides A set of finger nails Speaking ability - -One B from her report card A drivers license A used chevrolet His temper - - -Used speeding ticket Ability to study A basketball suit His wise cracks A bottle of wave set Dancing lessons A A used chemistry book - - Two broken fog lights - -An unlucky Problems book -Three Senior girls A seat in the English room A pair of false eyelashi as A used Indian costurn' dislike him Norman M.- - - - Retha T. - Robert T.- Carol H.- - Richard H.- John E. - - Phyllis P. - Raymond J. Judy E. - - Richard L. - - - - Robert B.- Elizabeth R. Carl B. - - Wilma G. - - - - Ivory E. - - George C. - - - Barbara H. Eleanor P . Sylvia P. - - - .. Linda S.- - Jane M.- - Judy E. - - Barbara B. - - - - Melvin A. - Clinton G. - Donnie C. - LeeG.--- -- Richard R.- Gordon S. - Beatrice H. Beverly P.- Donnie H. - Eldon T. - Faye C. - - Flora J. - Janice B.- - Jean W.- - John B. - - Philip S. - Richard B. Richard H. Richard W. Robert A. - Russell H. Virginia G. Frank N. - Marilyn M. Glen T. - - Margaret R.- - - Gordon M. - - - - Winnifred G. David L. - Wanted By A basketball A lot of money Answers to algebra examples A little sister A lot of chickens A girlfriend More time to study English A visit to Mars The chance to be a nurse His license A free ticket to all the basketball games A diploma A seat behind Norman in algebra class To learn how to drive Marilyn Monroe To be a baseball star More rides in a certain truck A boyfriend Spray net A ranch wagon Electric scissors to cut patterns Some one to practice piano lessons for her A pair of eye glasses A Chevrolet car Elevated shoes More time to tease A motor bicycle A drivers license A Charles Atlas book An easy subject .A marriage license A subject you don't have to study A tonic to make him grow None smear lipstick A pen that doesn't leak The secret of how to have a neat bookkeeping paper The trick to learn History A Sylvia ? ? ? ? A gum that others can't chew A girl without tonsils ? ? ? No. 3 lead pencils that people can't steal A girlfriend A Beatrice ? ? ? A car that runs A good dancing partner A car of his own A ring A girlfriend A black road by her house A sound proof room seventh period A pen pal' Someone to do his home work for him Norman M. Retha T. - - Robert T. - Carol H. - - Richard H. John E.- - - Phillis P. - Raymond J. Judy E. - - Richard L. Robert B. - Elizabeth R. - - Carl B. - - Wilma G. - Ivory E. - George C. - - Ba rba ra H. Eleanor P.- Sylvia P. - Linda S. - Jane M. - Judy E. - - Barbara B. Melvin A. - Clinton G. - Donnie C. - Lee G. - - - Richard R. - - Gordon S. - Delmont E.- - Beatrice H. Beverly P. Donnie H. - Eldon T. - Faye C. - Flora J. - Janice B. - Jean W. - John B. - - Philip s. - - Richard B. Richard H. Richard W. Robert A. - Russell H. - - Virginia G. David L. - FrankN.- - Glen T. - - Gordon M. - Marilyn M.- - Margaret R. - - Winnifred G. We Wonder Why - - .. - Is so smart - Has never gone out with boys - Doesn't like girls - - Likes to dance - - ls so quiet : - - ls so smart - -ls so bashful - Likes to sit with the girls in - Likes to talk - - ls so cute .. Is so good-natured - Likes chevrolets - Is called Nellie class - -Would like to go to another highschool - Eats so much - - Likes to talk in class - - Likes Limerick - - .ls so quiet - Likes to go dancing - Likes to look at year books - - Likes to go dancing - Likes to go to dances .. .. Likes a maroon chevrolet car - - Likes to go skating - - Doesn't grow - Likes Limerick - .. Rides his bicycle to school - - Is late for school - - ls so bashful - - Is the class flirt - - Finger nails are long - - Visits Janice so much - Doesn't like to study - - Doesn't like girls - Studies so much - - Teases the boys - - Is so smart - - Doesn't like History - - Is seen at Pulsifer' store so much - - Can't sit still - - Likes the girls - - Likes dancing - - Goes to Limerick - - ls such a quiet boy - - Likes Cornish dances - - Teases Bobby so much - -ls studying more this year - - Doesn't get mad at a certain - -Doesn't learn to sing - - Acts so silly - - Can never stay after school - Car never starts senior girl - Doesn't like to stvff anymore A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Name Margaret R. Gordon Maxim David L. Winnifred G. Marilyn M. Frank N. Glenn T. Baseba Jun Mr. Ta Mrs. Ch Stude Sin Wa Sok Se 2.8 Senior Alphabet is for averages which vary so much. is for busy, sweeping and such. is for Chick, teacher and advisor. is for Davidg always a terror. is for effort which we all could use. is for Frankie whom the girls abuse. is for girls, of which we have three. is for Hiram, a success he'll be. is for intelligence, by studying we seek. is' for janitorsg we are twice a week. is for knack, thus to avoid fuss. is for last, this year is for us. is for Marilyn, who's thoughts are not here. is. for never is defeat in our sphere. is for organized activities for fun. is for push needed to get things done. is for quietness, rather than noise. is for Reynolds, who picks on the boys. is for Sokokis, which required' hard work. is for Taylor, who tries 'not to shirk. is for unwise to be out of sorts. is for victory, in life as in sports. is for Winnifred, who'll give an apology. is for xylem, studied in Biology. is for youth, we hope long to retain. is for zeal, best skill to attain. Senior Statistics Haunt Most Used Article At Work Water Pail Dining Table Noodle Jane's Jeep At home Thimble A Ford Pen Barn Razor School Bookkeeping Book L l I ors Tr A M e Mr. Fair C I ck B A N tCouncil 5eI1i01' D G ing Fr E T er Fund Sopho M O kis Warrior Mrs. Matijcz Y N iors ck hild Ambition Nurse College Poultryman Ec Teacher Homemaker Dairyman To Be a Man sketball Ia. IT18. shmen ores k mfQ3U uJUQU3s EW I-........-Q Fid M W, X! ' A5 f fy. Ummm LJ. 3 kkydigo v . , thi ' J' HX DTJQM! TOXQYP ff? v r r v .- r r v- v E Q ff' I' 'Ky ,Q .--ssl ii ,, U P fu JW! eww I ,V xy L, ,, f1mf'WT v- u vw 5 ,Hi af if fm M, 4, , Why I Want Home Economics At Limington Academy I am -a member of the Junior Class and for the past three years have taken the Home Economics courses offered at Limington Academy. Recently, as a result of the loss by fire of the building which housed the Home Economics course, rumors have been heard to the effect that the Home Economics course might be dropped or curtailed. I would like to offer a few personal opinions as to what the course has meant to me and why I would like to see it continued. At home, like most girls, I have observed and helped mother in routine household duties, dishes, sweeping, cleaning, making beds, etc. , and as a result have a limited idea of I-Iomemaking. How limited it really was I found after taking three years of Home Economics here at Limington Academy. I chose to take the Home Economics course because I wanted to know more about Homemaking and have continued to take the course because I have enjoyed the experiences and have felt as if thru this course I was learning something that I would some day actually put into practise. Statistics show that high school graduates, refering now to the four out of five girl graduates, are married within five years. Is there another course offered anywhere in the High School Curricula that can better prepare a girl for her future position as a Homemaker than thru the media of the Home Economics course? Oh, yes, I can hear you say anyone can cook or sew, after all mommie can teach that, so why bother to take the time for that in the Academy. Maybe mother can, but she also could teach Aus to read and write and add, but she doesn't have the time so schools were developed to do the teaching. Our Home Economics course consists of a great deal more than cooking and sewing. Actually these subjects are only a small part of the course content. Some of the subject matter discussed in our classes would include the following: foods, their grades, quality how to buy, prepare, serve, what to serve them on and with, how to prepare a balanced diet and the value of same, what to look for in buying clothes, how to wear them, how and what to buy in home furnishings, sizes, quality, quanity. Then there is the subject of child care, personal and family care, budgeting and family finance. After all who really does most of the buying in the average family, of course the wife and as a result name me a husband and father who won't appreciate a wife who can stretch a dollar. These are only a few of the many and varied subjects discussed and covered in Home Economics. Thru this course we are able to learn by doing so that we may save our- selves some of the mistakes and dollars in the future and also have a better understand- ing of mothers' problems while we're still living at home. I like this course and want to see it continued. It is a popular course here for of the twenty-two girls now attending the Academy, eighteen are presently enrolled in the course and the others took the course as freshmen. This is one course that can and does help prepare us for a job we all hope to hold, that of a Homemaker. I'm for the continuance of the Home Economics course at Limington Academy. How about you? D. W. D. 32 D1 UULIV 1 LUUIVLIL SEATED: Left to Righty Faye Chick, David Libby, Mr, Fairchild, Advisor, Richard Hasty, and Raymond Johnson. STANDING: Frank Norton, Gordon Maxim, Russell Hume, Gordon Sanborn, Norman Maxim and Melvin ,- . if Axelsen. Missing-Elizabeth Reynolds and Donald Childs. . ' 1 N 1. , - 5: - x F' 4 ws - 1 Q ,vt 1 Q.. Q y x, Y' ' . V ' 1 , 'c , - 44. Y J.. i... ' - xi f' ' 'L- 1 , ' z' xy K3 -, k i , i G K 2 r . ,, A ' i Y' 5 N 4..- 5f...i'5 I c . Q. ,,,.v . - A-f ' QQ my N Ig, fi A, L X -v 'L ' EX. . A Brief History of the Limington Academy Dormitory In former years, Limington Academy was ranked as one of the very best secondary schools in Southwestern Maine. Even up until the turn of the last century, it was consid- ered superior to all institutions of its kind in its own immediate vicinityg indeed, very few neighboring towns had any semblance of a secondary school system of any sort at that time. A large number of students from these surrounding districts were deeply in- terested in furthering their education. Being deprived of the means with which to do so in their own communities, many were glad to remit the small amount for room and board at several residences within Limington which lodged scholars, in order that they might have the privilege of attending our fine Academy. However, it soon became increasingly difficult to secure living accommodations within the village because of the marked decrease in Limington's population and the higher cost of living-changes brought about by the Industrial Age. Due to this factor, the number of out-of-town students at the Academy dwindled gradually to none at all by 1921 . This completely eliminated the tuition fee which each town having pupils in Limington Academy was required to supply, and on which the Trustees depended as part of their funds with which to meet the expenses of running the institution. The heralded Limington Academy became a Class B school, with only one teacher and fifteen resident students in 1921. lncited by this deplorable situation, the townspeople and Trustees took immediate ac- tion. A new course of study was drawn up and approved by the State Department of Ed- ucation, and two properly qualified teachers obtained. Limington Academy soon was again recognized as a Class A school, but the need for some means of boarding outside students was clearly made plain to everyone. With this need in mind, the Academy Trustees pruchased the Ford place, beside the Davis Memorial Library, and made plans to remodel it in such a manner that it could be utilized as a dormitory. The funds necessary for this project were a grave problem, the Limington Academy Five-Thousand Dollar Dormitory Fund was organized, with Mr. Lincoln J. Aikins, Principal at the Academy, as chairman. It had as its sole object the raising of the capital needed to complete this undertaking. Each of the townspeople was asked to pledge as much as he felt able to the Dormitory Fund, and a great number gen- erously complied. ln this way an ample amount of money was obtained, although the original goal of five-thousand dollars was not reachedg and the internal construction was completed in 1924. By this time, however, several townships around ours had established secondary school systems, and there were no non-resident pupils at Limington Academy within a few years. The upper story was converted into an apartment to accommodate the prin- cipal and his family. The Home Economics course was set up in 1939, and the dormi- tory was remodeled in the lower story for use in connection with this course, living. quarters were built in for the Home Economics course instructor. The Ford barn adjoining the dormitory had formerly been used as a stable for the horses on which several of the students rode to the Academy. In 1932 a gymnasium was constructed from this building, and in 1941 it was enlarged and remodeled, and a furnace was installed. This gymnasium was once the largest in this vicinity, and the other schools in the district were glad to use the building. The fire in the dormitory on January first of this year was a great loss to this com- munity. lt deprived the school of the Home Economics classrooms and kitchen, and cut off our water supply for a short time. It will perhaps be rebuilt, but nothing can take its place in the memories of all the former students of Limington Academy. 34 WATER Water, water everywhere but not a drop to drink in Limington Academy. No longer is this statement true for now thanks to the initiative of our student council and principal, we now can have a drink of water and still stay in the building. Our new sink allows us to perform chemistry experiments in safety not to mention having a place to wash. Last fall during one of the nice warm Indian summer days when everyone in the school was hot and thirsty, the student council met with our principal and decided that we had been without water long enough. After many discussions a plan was formulated and pre- sented to the school board. Their permission was readily granted and encouraged. The money was raised thru the annual amgazine campaign and contributions from the Liming- ton Parent Teachers Club, along with loans from the Senior, Junior and Sophomore Classes. Our capital was now over seven hundred dollars. In December of 1954 water was finally available within the building. We had placed undergrgund 3, pipe from the .well under the Home Economics building to the Academy building a distance of 500 feet. On January first the building over our well was con- sumed by fire and we were again with out water. Later in the month of January a small house was built over the well and again we had our water. During our February vacation the sink in the Chemisty room was connected up and with it came the depletion of our capital. We hope to complete our water project as soon as the necessary funds are forthcoming. We will need over two thousand dollars to put in the necessary toilets and bathroom fix- tures to bring our building up to standard. It may take a little while but we're sure it eventually will become a reality. 35 Here Are The Limington Boys Hard At Work Piping Water Into The Academ gim- 1 3 fri M QJX ,Nw - N X. : A vw wr x ,, 41 i S S fi sie r e Rigs? .fr r, :iv . ,- if.. Y 'X an - ,J f A ' ffl? fa., ik- 1 , w X e 22? - e f A 15, Q ,L if .-e My-ti! .Lk,, c ' l 1 few , A7137 jr K 1. ' k', :gf ,saws Rd' if Q Sf , eree 1 Y 3 X 6- -' 1. 'igj' fi P17 -' .E j,'ffe,,gf- K K . , -gymgf. wi fm. I 1.-7 W 'fi I J In K . . L,.e W r M wie' Nw 5 - ' ' I , I ' ' W ,- kLr,. M ,E , Jr- W 5gQYW fw1 Magi , 4. Q , W Q1 f I we ' ' , . . f. . 1 Q , y 'ci,l,. e 5 :E U . -375523-tif-,:jg.,,'f ...Q if sf 4 'ff ' K 'ik ' .0-5. pig ,V I flQ3,.Y2,.f,,x :gig 2 Q H 45 ' was gb i Q7 . QC ,wa ,, .. A. M- f .fu , ,S J- w 4. ,W -aw... ,vp ,1W.f3f-v,,,M.N W, Lf F' SENIOR DRAMA SEATED: Left to Right, Marilyn Munson, David Libby, Mrs. Chick, Winnifred Gammon, Virginia Gammon. STANDING: Margaret Reynolds, Gordon Maxim, Robert Axelsen, Frank Norton, Glenn Taylor and Faye Chick. There Go The Groomsv Cast Gramp ...... ..... D avid Libby Suellen McKnight . . . Winnifred Gammon Aunt Minnie . . . . . Margaret Reynolds Pete Harney . .... Glenn Taylor Margie . . . . Virginia Gammon Bob ...... . . Robert Axelsen Honeybelle . . . . . Marilyn Munson Eustace Groom . . Gordon Maxim Aunt Bea .... . . . Faye Chick Dare McKnight ............. Frank Norton We had a swell time, with five of us dressed as Indians during part of the play, in- cluding a medicine man, and wild Comanche on the warpath. There were many laughs, and we thought we were very well rewarded for all. our work and practice. The hardest thing was covering two of the cast with brown Indian paint. It was a hard job to get it off, but still we repeated the play a second night, with much success. ,Q tagulllllil E1 J' :Lf I Q 'V 4 35 A- . ' MP1 U J fl UW u '. ,QA Y P fyiw 3 . K :xr 5 .ff -'J 4 ill? I M X 5,5 ., , 9 ,- - If we K A L7 5055! X10 ' lk. Y , N' s f 'f N K L' '41 x5 f ,N 5,- g J v-, O 0Y:',. W ix .. , 5 0 ,S, if .4 I xr Q ?.f3f.gX g x - H if Ks ,A N if xx Q, CLASS 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 193.1 ALUMNI NAME Mildred Estes English Evelyn Moody Bodimer Philip Pulsifer Carlton Moody Douglas Hill Margaret Moulton Thirza Blake Bourgeous Ralph Sawyer Kenneth Edgecomb Fulton Blake Elinor Blake Edgecomb Donald Taylor Katherine Chick Pulsifer Elmer Meserve Elsie Thorne Boothby Arthur Libby Doris Moulton Moody, R. N. Maurice Gammon Abner Braley Helen Merrifield Goodine Dorothy Usher Gammon Doris Varnum Bacheller Kenneth Weeman Malcolm Chick Raymond Chick Francis Maxim Linnie Nason Fraser Beatrice Braley Sawtella Elinor Boynton Perrin Thelma Moody Perry Elsie Varnum Libby Gordon Botkins Priscilla Braley Caissie Edwin Chick Hervey Maxim Elsie Moulton Maxim John Moulton Gertrude Robinson Wentworth Elinor Pitts Weeman OC CUPA TION Millw orke r Housewife Poultryman Carpenter Unknown Housekeeper Housewife Electrician Poultryman Dairyman Housewife Postman, Orchardist Postrnistress 8: Housewife Laborer Housewife Poultryman Nurse Woodsman Dairyman School Teacher Deceased School Teacher Employed at S.D. Warren's Storekeeper Truckdriver Deceased Housewife Nurse Home Ec Teacher Housewife 8: Warehouse Worker Housewife Janitor Housewife Truckdriver Caterpillar Operator Housewife 8:1 G. E. Worker Delivery Man.. I Housewife Housewife RESIDENCE Springvale, Me. South Limington Limington Glastonbury, Conn Unknown Hartford Area, Conn Portland, Me. N. Limington N. Limington N. Limington N. Limington Limington Limington Limington N. Limington E. Limington Glastonbury, Conn Cornish, Me. Alexander, Me. Mexico, Me. N. Limington Standish, Me . Limington Limington Portland, Me . Augusta, Me. Florida Portland, Me. West Buxton, Me. Falmouth, Me . Lynn, Ma s s . Limington S. Limington S. Limington Burlington, Conn. Manchester, N.H. Standish, Me. 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 Carroll Bouchey Catherine Hasty Leavitt Bors Boothby Virginia Braley McDougall Margaret Clark Baker Irving Foss Althea Haley Sawyer Norman McKenny Barbara Peters Weston Frank Wentworth Marion Blake Boothby Phyllis Blake Spraker Ruth Clark Martin Mildred Braley Libby Virginia Edgecomb Blake Donald Pillsbury Neal Pitts Reginald Pulsifer Marita Tufts Esther Varnum Doyle Arthur Bickford Richard Brunk Bessy Chick Burkett, R. N. Georgia Fernald Sutherland Elinor Gammon Martell Louise Maxim Chick Pri s cilla Mc Kenny Houston Ber tram Moulton Alice Blake Sargent Berton Gammon Howard Chick Pauline Gammon Stanley Haley Christine Hasty Martell Dorothy Miller Russell Edward Brunk Richard Chase Olive Chick DiMartini Betty Fish Frances Holmes Burnett Minot Holmes Bettina Pillsbury Spiller Juanita Shea Davis Robert Brackett Grace Brunk Brooks Frances Edgecomb Burgess Edwin Emery Truckdriver Housewife Farmer Nurse Housewife . Restaurant Owner Housewife Employed at G. E. Homemaker Millworker Office Clerk Housewife 8: Em- ployed at G. E. Housewife Housewife Housewife Employed In Insurance Co. Truckdriver Poultryman Housekeeper Housewife Employed at Kittery Navy Yard Teacher Housewife Housewife 8: R.N. Housewife Housewife Housewife Factory Worker Housekeeper Employed at Kittery Navy Yard Expressmanl Shoeshop Worker Poultryman Employed at G. E. Housewife Dairyman Employed at Stanley Tool Co. Housewife Unknown Housewife Farmer Housewife Housewife Policeman Housewife Housewife W ood cutter E . Limington Kezar Falls, Me. N. Limington Boothbay Harbor, Me Limington, Me. Rochester, N. H. N. Limington N. Limington Rocksbury, Mass. Manchester, N.H. N. Limington E. Limington Limington Cornish, Me. N. Limington New York City, N.Y. N. Limington S. Limington Brownfield, Me. Lisbon, Me. Hollis, Me. Kensington, Conn. S. Portland, Me. S. Portland, Me. S. Limington A Limington ' Brunswick, Me. E. Hartford, Conn. Limington Saco, Me. Limington Gorham, Me. S. Limington Limerick, Me. Limington Limington New Britain, Conn. Germany Unknown N. Wilbraharn, Mass S. Limington Stanford, Conn. New Jersey San Diego, Cal. Westfield, Mass. Saco, Me. Limington n CLASS 1938 fcont.1 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 NAME Evelyn Harmon Pressey Laura Norton Cote Arnold Shea Louise Gammon Libby Phyllis Weeman Patricia Braley Leo Lewis Harmon Regina Harmon Chase Betty Linscott Gammon John Hubbard Dorothy Pillsbury B rew s ter Leonard Varnum Manley Brackett Alvena Chick Thelma Varnum Swanson Arnold Blake Richard Braley Marion Dowe Phyllis Durgin Smith Harold Emery, Jr. Roger Norton Constance Pillsbury Virginia Sawyer Brackett Senter Shaw Carolyn Small Mary Hasty Brooks Bruce Gray, Jr. Meta Stone Nadeau Dorothy Blake Shaw Lois Boulter Graffam Merton Brackett Dorothy Dearborn Price Clayton Grace, Jr. Avis Smith Woodsome Ermaline Stone- Watkins Nancy Chick Landers Roberta Colby Berry Ruth Dearborn Arsenault Carleton McLucas Gordon McLucas Winnifred Pillsbury Murrull Edith Brice Taplan Roger Durgin Jean Grace Doughty Thelma Hubbard Libby OCCUPATION Housewife Housewife Insurance Salesman Housewife Deceased Housewife Unemployed Housewife Housewife Ln Dress Shop Worker Grocer Housekeeper 8: R. N. Serviceman for Cox Fa rme r Teacher Housewife Truckdriver Pharmacist Dietician Housewife Deceased Dairyman Student at G. S. T. C. Housewife Lumberman Cat. Dept. Head Housewife Emp. with PepsiCo1a Housewife Dancing Inst. 8: Housewife Housewife Highway Engnr. R. N. Sz Housewife Poultry Caretaker Housewife Housewife Housewife Housewife Employed at C1. E. Clerk in I. G.A. Employed at G. E. Housewife Housewife Lumberman Housewife Housewife RESIDENCE Portland, Me. Sebago Lake, Me. Utica, N.Y. Newfield, Me. S. Portland, Me. Portland, Me. New Britain, C onn. N. Limington E. Limington Pittsfield, Mass. Dover, N.H. Limington Germany Hopedale , Mas s . Cornish, Me. Saco, Me. Malden, Mass. S. Limington Limington Limington Limington Gorham, Me. Chicago, Ill. Buxton, Me. Sacremento, Cal. Kennebunk Beach, Gorham, Me. E. Limington Limington Portland, Me. N. Limington Limerick, Me. Fryeburg, Me. Dixfield, Me. Hollis Ctr. Me. Limington Porter, Me. Limerick, Me. Portland, Me. Westbrook, Me. Limington Storrs, Conn. Danforth, Me. 6 51.4855 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 NBML Stanley Blake Evelyn Dearborn Adams Doris Hasty Brunk Stanley Harmon Marjorie McLucas Mahoney Ruth Pulsifer Jones Doris Smith Leavitt Mary Smith Dunlap Stephen Smith Charles Varnum Catherine Boulter Hawkes Bernice Braley Martell Marion Chick Foss Eva Harmon Warren Harriet Harmon Palmer Nellie Wallace Linscott Willard Boothby Edward P. Chick Philip Dearborn Ann Grace Brown Gladys Harmon Elinor Lear Reed Earl Black Marilyn Blake Webb Richard Brown Lorraine Dean , Mable Gammon Berry Albert Garland Cleo Linscott Garland Donald Smith Roland Weeman Donald Wormlight Ruth Chapman Carpenter Arthur Dearborn Joyce Hasty Weeman Dorothy McLucas Gammon Alton Munson Frances Pulsifer Mee Susan Randall Harmon Roberta Smith Mary York Bean Vern Blake Rose Marie Bodemer David Braley Nancy Harmon Taylor Robert Peters KJNJNJUKJ1 LAN!!! Grandin's Feed Co. Employed at G. E. Beautician 8: Housewife Carpenter Employed at Sylvania Electric Co. Employed at G. E. Housewife Housewife Truckdriver Employed by Cox Housewife Housewife Housewife Housewife Housewife Housewife Employed at G. E. Employed by Pulsifer Bros. Employed by Lewis Lumber Co. Housewife Teacher Housewife Employed by Grain Co. Housewife Self-employed Clerking Housewife Woodsman Housewife Employed by Rossi Technical Institute Air Force Housewife U. S. Army Secretary Employed at G. E. Farmer Secretary Housewife Employed at G. E. Housewife Lumberman Se creta ry Unemployed Housewife U .I S. Navy Ava-:magnum-1 awsfau Limington Limington Limington New Britain, Conn. Williamsport, Penn Kezar Falls, Me. Cornish, Me. York, Me. York, Me. Damariscotta, Me. Groham, Me. Sanford, Me. Limington E. Baldwin, Me. Portland, Me. Portland, Me. N . Limington Limington , Limington England Nevada W. Newfield, Me. Freeport, Me. N. Limington Limington Sanford, Me. Windham, Me. Limington Limington , Limington Chicago, Ill. Limington Springvale, Me. Limingfon Chicago, Ill. S. Limington E. Limington New Jersey S. Limington Limington Portland, Me. N. Limington Portland, Me. Limington Portland, Me. Florida CLASS 1953 1954 NA ME Gilbert Gammon Ruth Gammon Carl Harmon Clayton Libby Grace Pariseau Nathalie Shea Barbara Ramsdell Herbert Ramsdell Pauline Black Black Hazel Bodimer Edwin Childs, Jr. Rosemary Colby Shirley Gammon Rodney Garland Marion Harmon Ramsdell Marilyn McKinnon Blake Evelyn Tufts OC C UPA TION Truckdrive r Employed at Dress Shop Woodsman U. of Maine File Clerk U. of Maine Housekeeper Dairyman Housewife Waitress U. S. Navy Employed at Portland Shoe Shop Beautician School Employed in Hardware Store Housewife Housewife U. S. Navy RESIDENCE Westbrook, Me Limington Limington Limington Conn. Limington Limington E. Limington W. Buxton, Me Portland, Me. Limington Limington Portland, Me . E. Limington E. Limington N. Limington Limington Autographs Autographs .ff 1 A V . . . , 'Q .Q .'f r--:- F I I -' . fif , -' 5 -473' I i l 553' 'gy ff, A ig- Y . 'ui-j , -, ty? .iau ! ' f ,f ' ' . I-,V .4-, ff I 7 ' ' Ag.: . 1' ., f WV, '. if . I 4.3. V 1- V,!' r Vvf gg 12 A ' it 1 . QV . ':L .4 , V 1 I , ,N - .. 1 1' ,, 'f A .. .V . nl 2. yur. . lf' . ' 'U I' -5 .. I --1 ', it I 'I . '. i V I I , ry -z - 'F f 1' , .. fg WE., b '. iii IV: 'f .-,Ta 5' ' ,. 5' i 423 - ,V A A., . g . ' ,. a ' r IJ ',-1 - VIH' A - E ' 1 aff . , ' L if 3' 1 .ji wr . if . V , 1-4.1. l 'I , ,. ln: QYEE 1 In f 1 ' ,J ,:' 'f 4 ff 'YV Q I: r Q i ti .I .v 1- 5- A Q3 94 w 1. ,. 'NIJ V 1 QF gag Q' N 555 fig ' i f -f ' za z, Few, , , 1.1 2 '. ' :-S-J I,gl ' Ili, tis 2 V ':,. 'L1L V NJA? 7.5. ul-'13 if f-x ew V: 1 :hi-Y 5, .0 if iV 4 ' y 1.7 . 41 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATTNG CLASS or LIMINGTON ACADEMY May this be the stepping stone toward bigger and better things to come. May the training you have received be put to use in a period free from World Strifes and Wars, and May your advancement and conduct have so inspired others that they too may all enjoy the same feeling of accomplishment that comes with graduation. TWO RIVERS POULTRY FARMS A. W. LIBBY, Prop. EAST LIMINGTON, MAINE MPLIMENTS OF J ACKSCN-WHITE STUDIO Portland Compliments of F oster-Aver-y's Maine BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 1955 TRI- STA TE PRINTERS, INC . L. W. KNIGHTS Hardware 8: Oil Bicycles - Tools Seeds - Sporting Goods BARDEN'S RESTAURANT Excellent Home-Styled Foods Fried Chicken Our Specialty Westbrook, Maine Stand Corner Phone 24 GORHAM Compliments SAVINGS BANK of Gorham, Maine C. S. BOUFFARD Gorham, Maine WESTBROOK TRUST COMPANY Westbrook, Maine GORHAM RED Sz WHITE Gorham, Maine Compliments of A FRIEND CYR'S GIFT AND BEAUTY SHOP 837 Main St. SIMPSGN S GRCJVE VVEBB'S GEN. STGRE Meats - - - Vegetables -- - - Groceries Frozen Foods Texaco Gas 8: Oil Discount Stamps Given With Each Purchase FEATURING HSEALTEST FLAVORLANDH Cones - Frappes - Sundaes Pint 8: Quart Packages Junction Routes 11 8: 25 North Limington Phone Limington 2541 i , Q ' ,I s 2 5 E 3 3 r E E 3 Compliments of IHARRHSCCNHUUTY Boating Equipment Portland Maine YNESTERNIHKHDASSOCUUHZ STCRE Ned Dolloff, Mgr . Cutting Supplies Sporting Goods Outboard Motors Tires 8: Batteries Motor Oil 884 Main Street Westbrook, Maine EDGECOMENS BABY CHICKS Try Our White Cross 8: White Rocks For Top Meat Quality High Egg Production Excellent Livability Maine - U. S. Approved Pullorum Clean Write For Prices EDGECOMB PCULTRY FARM KENNETH EDGECCMB, Prop. STEEP FALLS, MAINE Phone Limington - 2331 DELIVERY SERVICE -mn Compliments of A FRIEND Portland, Maine CASCO BANK Sz TRUST CO. Member F. D, I. C. Portland, Maine B. Portland, Maine D. STEARNS, INC . DISCOUNT MARTIN Portland, Maine BURBANK SEED COMPANY Portland, Maine JAMES BAILEY Portland, Maine Compliments of SHERMA N BOULTER Standish, Maine THE ME N'S SHOP The Best in Apparel For Men and Boys 874 Main Street Westbrook, Maine Carl G. Usher Casulty 81 Fire Insurance-Rea1,,Estate Phone 56-5101-38-43 Gorham ' Maine C omplime nts of Carl G. Usher Attorney At Law Phone 56-5lor38-43 Gorham Maine Gorham Compliments of Ray's Red 8: White Maine ,1L-pu1G- CGMMUNITY STORE JOHN HUBBARD, PROP. BEULAH HUBBARD, CLERK MEA TS HARDWARE EAST LIMINGTON PHONE LIMINGTON-2437 GROCERIES MAINE Cummings Bros. Wholesalers of Meats, Groceries, Provisions and Frozen Foods Nation-Wide Grocery Stores 21 Commercial Street Portland, Maine Loring, Short 8: Harmon School Supplies Books Stationery Monument Square Portland, Maine ,- Y r J.. .- ,ff .TA f m . .N pw. KW, F, 'awk ,f Q' ' Ax' ,Aff ,115 fl 4, 3.-1 K, ., J W. ,1A,.,, , sl. 4 , . .J - , . I A K , - 4 ' .L CL ,,,. 11, 4' -xv , , .Q 'x H. U. MANCHESTER Building Material 27 Read St. Portland, Maine C ompliments of A FRIEND STULTZ AUTO SUPPLY Phone 742 Westbrook, Maine CHRIS-CRAFT BOATS Johnson Outboard Motors Albert G. Frost Maine Marine Distributor Portland, Maine JOHNNY'S T.V. CENTER Phone 1051 140 Main St. John P. Porell, Owner Westbrook, Maine Compliments of A FRIEND BOOSTERS GoR1-IAM, MAINE THE HOLLY DANCE STUDIO BARROWS GREENHOUSE P rtland M Hannaford Bros. 599 Commerci 1 St t PORTEOUS-MITCHELL-BRAUN P rtland Maine aine W , .1 A M, . Ji - u I ,nf is 4' K Y V 1 k ' 4 .,,, el . v-' w af wr W ,X 'T 1' W, - - .l W , , , x 1 . .. , . . N- . . MA . 7. .V -. -1 pf: 1, m x-., QA A , V ,, -,- .f'5Q' 1-fS.i3 ' -1, A l 5' x - 3 1 .-,W W x ,, if 3.1, L .q jmtxfcfj-1j,,aM , - ' qi' . T, , A l , f.. ,VM ,,a'?f, -,cg - - Q . : 1 - . , , . . ,, 4 Q' Ya, 31,1 ,. W L.. Q. - , ,,. -fm, Y' .1,v-,az,1i1'w,- , - W- ' ' ff hw 'Q-', 'lf .l EAW, , . 1, ,...', f'.f ,, - A ' ,Tr f'-1-:i1'w,e1g 'lf-.yy .pf ' 5 ? 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