Richmond High School - Garnet Yearbook (Richmond, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1955 volume:

gifz -J Q , 7 P Q 4 V Y I , - 1 'Me gauze! 7755 To MURIEL PRATT our loyal friend and advisor the GARNET staff affectionately dedicates this issue Superintendent of Schools RUSSELL W. PERRY Members of The Booster Club Left to right: THOMAS BORIESSON, OSCAR SMITH, WALTER ANDERSON. Members of School Committee Left to right: JAMES BURNEY. MARY SMITH, MAURICE MEKENNA. i We, the members of the Garnet staff, have made a sincere effort to make this yearbook superior to the ones published in past years. We have endeavored to make it an accurate account of the activities taking place at Richmond High School during the last year. We hope that we have accomplished our purpose, and that you will thoroughly enjoy our book from cover to cover. The Editors 745k af TITLE PAGE - - - -1 DEDICATION ---- - - 2 ADMINISTRATION - - - - 3 PoREwoRD- ---- - -4 FACULTY - - - -5-6 SENIORS ----- - - 7-21 BABY PICTURES - - - - -22 FAVORITES - - - - 23-25 SNAPSHOTS - - - - 26-30 IUNIORS --------- - - 27-29 SOPHOMORES ------- - - 31-33 SENIOR SONG H1-LIGHTS - - - - - 34 PRESHMEN --------- - - - 35-37 LITERARY --------- - - 38-41 JUNIOR DECLAMATIONS - - - - - 44 SENIOR PLAY ------- - - 45 BAND ---------- - - - 46 FOOTBALL - - - - - - 48-49 BASKETBALL - - - - - 50-51 BASEBALL ---- - - 52 CHEERLEADERS - - - - 53 SOFTBALL --------------- - - 54 GIRLS BASKETBALL ----------- - - 55 BASKETBALL AND FOOTBALL Qcont.j - - - - - - - 56 ADVERTISEMENTS ----------- - - - 57-74 A 1 - X fix ff ...S- .W77'7'T'f'mL 1 l- + C',a.f V Fa, C-G-I ' 76946 04.0, xiii? WM 4 I VIRGIL HINCKLEY Principal 1 Colby College, B.A. Science and Mathematics 4 BERNICE THYNG Auburn School of Commerce Commercial Subjects Junior Class Advisor GERALD BRIGGS Farmington State Teachers Col, Social Studies and English I Athletic Coach Freshmen Class Advisor Q 1 WILLIAM O'BRIEN J Bowling Green State U. Social Studies l Sophomore Class Advisor I 1 'Nr' in M7 ' 3 ,. vfw ' b 'if'-T-l K K ,ZX X 'Q x A -3 if QQNWNH ,f-jx X, , I : Q H, 1, ff! ' FK ' ' ,X , V . I ?X1xn- xI.,!Kig- ff f ' wr 9 N 4. f . - y ' ' 077, ,V ' , ,- ff A - N Y ' x , gap 1-' ' ., , V ,.' ' 4' -. X A N I ex , ll, Nw K :I . Z H M ,J 26 ' , 1' 4'-vL3:Q3,Af izb I W'-1 59 X l If U -,K--. 4,11 H I I 'zifyflg fy!! ' , llffghf' V . . , Y' ' ' , X W 425 1 Lf? Q HV 1 ,f, , ,,,,,w1G1hlm , -.J .V ' W 1,1 X 7, ,X '! fr A' 'LJ f K-' , I, XI 1 : 5 -J is-49, . H X X w , , 3 y .N X W TL! V mfyvf, , ' Q 'A 11' ,' 14, rf N- --X -.-. fl 'UW' f vig RI-.1 ml, Wd f f,'.g'a:v1' g Elnjmxfghky - 4' RM 1-HK , L.fi5Z. .... , f . , fn If X fin, ggi, ., f N611 Lemieux Sandra Stuber Nancy wade Dana Sullivan C0-Editors Business Managers David Williams Ron Leibowitz Harry Hurley Gary Williams Erla McFee Exchange Editor Picture Editor Joke Editor Adv. Manager Literary Editor Camille Cloutier jim Sullivan Mary Carr Nancy Holman Staff Typists Sports Editors 8. M Wf !fS'yfWi'lJ i C W ly? QW General Course U S M C Youth is full of spirit. Basketbal1l,I1,IlI,IVg Baseball 1,11, I,IVg R Club X I,II,lII,IVg Junior Declamations IIIg Band lg Junior A x Prom Comm. III: Sophomore Hop Comm. II: Track A III. ,,reJafaaM ililfgfnffaa me ,elm UM' 'vii-ZL,faf,-:Z ' Q1 r de! 'X ' L:,eL'42 DONNA BIXBY Dawn d z,cfrwf1- 4 .grew College Course Bible College AWV WE 5 Wu- Set your mind on things that are above ' rwtmmwzkf 0-r1fr-0'-- ?Zffi31-bg? . aufwtell M9 aff LJ Jfffwww NEAL BROWN Browie General Course, Lumberjack Good nature and good sense must ever join. Dance Committee Illg Senior Play Committee IV. 9 Girls' Glee Club I,II,IlI,l'V. gym! , MARY CARR Mary General Course, Beasutician 'No one can forbid us the future. Glee Club I,II,III,IVg Red Cross Council I,IIg Music Festival II,lII,IVg Softball I,lIg Dance Committees I,II,IlI,IVp Advertising Committee Ig Garnet Staff IV: Washington Trip IV. CAMILLE CLOUTIER Cam Commercial Course, Secretary Stand up for your own rights or you have none. A Dance Committees I,II,IIIg Basketball I,II, III: Cheerleader IV g Softball lg Glee Club I, II,III,IVg Junior Declamations III, 2nd p Prizeg Senior Play IV: Mass Chorus IIIg Music Festival II,IIl,IVg Queen Candidate I,IIg Sextet IV: Washington Trip IVg R Club I, II,IIIg Garnet Staff IVg Class Treasurer I,Il. B',1f5TGvffW Mana' -17,-Jvl , W? C' FULTON CURTIS Curt General Course, Undecided Speech is great but silence is greater. Football II,III,IVg Basketball III,IVg Band I,Il,III, IV: Music Festival I,II,IIl,IVg R Club I,IIg Washing- P ton Trip lVg Senior Play Committee IV. I 0 ,W WJEWQV Q WW Maw ALDEN DORE Duke General Course, Airline Pilot An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Baseball II,l1I,IVg Football lI,III,lVg R Club II,IlI, IV: Senior Play IVg Washington Trip IV. 0 A wwf- W merry, ROLAND FOSTER Chet General Course, U. S. A. F. College Course, College What is there for a man to do but be Dance Committee I,IIg Baseball I,IVg Gradu- ation Marshal III: Glee Club IlI.IVg Track III: Washington Trip. He's witty, gay, and clean, yet scorns not high endeavor. Baseball I,Il,III,IVg Basketball IlI,IVg Biology Award Illg Washington Trip IV. .1 W4 Wy W GHAWWM if Mi . W , imARY GOODALL Liz MW General Course, Housewife Nothing succeeds like success Glee Club I,Il,lII,IV. r X ' N AN AMES GOULD Jim le X-ourse, College P er well and know thy right, onward with an thy might, V tball Nlanager I,lI,IIl,IV: RE' Club 1 111. ' . 2 X, X ' , 1 J : ' x D My Uf Muni G ou c1a My Com al ourse, Undeci ed AS carefree as the day is long, asketball l,l1,IIIg Softball Ig Cheerleader lVg Dance Committees I,II,III,IVg Minstrel Show Ilg R Club II,IlIg Music Festival ll,III,IVg Glee Club I,II,III, Prize Illg Sextet IV: Adverti 'ng Committee on Gar- net IVg Senig Pla lVg M Chorus IIIg Washington We IVg Majorette II,IIl,IVg Junior Declamation, 2nd Trip IV 12 QW F CU WWI I W My isifwb ARTHUR HARVEY Art College Course, Minister , Four in three I ' Band 1,lI,IVg Glee Club I,11,IVg Ri-hi-Strels Ig Vice President 1,115 Basketball I,1I: Hi-Y II: Western Maine Music Festival l,l1,IVg Eastern Maine Music Festival Ig Dance Committee Ilg French II Award II: Dairy Festival lg Senior Pianist 11: Musical Teen-agers 11. GRETCHEN HODGKINS Gert Commercial Course, Secretary Happiness seems meant to be shared. Dance Committee 1,lI,IlI,1Vg Majorette 1, 11,1113 Drum Majorette IVg Freshman Recep- tion Ilg Music Festival I,Il,III,1Vg Glee Club l,lI,lIl,IVg Minstrel Show II: Usherette for Graduation 1115 R Club Illg Cheerleader IIl,IVg Senior Play IV: Washington Trip IV: Sextet IV. NANCY HOLMAN Nan General Course, Housewife So patient peaceful. and loya1, Basketball I,IVg Softball I,lI,l1I,IVg R Club 1I,lII, IV: Glee Club II,l1I,IV: Class Treasury 1Il,IVg Dance Committee II,IIl,IV: Western Maine Music Festival 1I,1ll,IVg Garnet Staff IV. if ov - .- Wlfwffn W M nilffrw YYY General Course, Undecided The only way to have a friend is to be one. Basketball 1,11,1II,IVg Football 1,1113 R Club 11,1113 Q M PARRYHURLEY M N M MM Dance Committees I,Il,III,IVg Vice President of Class 1115 Band Ig Music Festival Ig Senior Play IV: Master of Cerem es at Junior Declarnation III: Joke Editor of Gar IV Washington Trip IV .. MQW P WWWW if WM Mai or vw CRAIG IRVINE 'Curt' General Course, Navy Be good and never mind to whom. West Bridgewater High School I,lI,IIIg Basket- ball I,I1,lIIg Football l,II,lI1g Baseball 1,lI, III: Glee Club I,l1,IlIg Junior Class Play 111. Lowlsu. LAMOREAU Midge College Course, U. S.A,F. It's surprising what a small man can do. Glee Club 1I,11I,1Vg Senior Play IV. 5 , M4 Rrrl-m.u... RONALD LEIBOWITZ Ronnie College Course, College 1 like the game and want to play. Basketball l,I1,1l1,IV: Baseball l,11,1l1,IVg Footb ll C n,1n,rv, Garnet StaffIVg washingron Trip iv iff yt f JV 1 ,L 1 u I X 1 x O60 R 11 N W W OW ,yi NEIL LEMIEUX Faux V General Course, Undecided as 1 What a thing friendship is. Football 1,lI,1I1,IVg R Club 1,I1,I11g Dance Committee l,11,11I,1Vg Ir. Dec. Dirigo Boys , State: Glee Club 1,115 Senior Play, Stage. Managerg Garnet Staff, M 1 gjrfrilii P ERLA McFEE Er1a by J Commercial Course, Business School Never forget the past but plan for the future. Dance Committees I,1I,III,1Vg Minstrel Show llg Junior Declamation 111g Mass Chorus Illg Girls' Sextet IV: Music Festival II,I1I,IVg Garnet Staff IV: Softball 1,111,IVp Glee Club l,Il,11I,IVg Band 1,115 Washing- ton Trip IV. I5 xr, . f WW WWW ' 1 X My J K . gbiagfi nlgsiijislglig I ROBERT REYNOLDS Pint Q General Course, Air Force 'Life is a one way street Baseball Ig Football I,IIg Basketball I,llg Band I,II,IIIg Dance Committee l,II,l1I,IV: Glee Club II: Minstrel Ilg Music Festivals I, lI,IIIg Class Supper IV: Usher at Ir. Decla- mation III. RONALD MESERVE R0nnie College Course, College Merrily, merrily shall I live. Band I,IIg Basketball Manager Ig Football Manager Ilp Glee Club I,lI,IV. QW? ,fg IEAIWLETTE scHooLs , I mmercial Course, Typist Xdjw f MMMAII is fair in love and war' f idle Dance Committee I,II,lII,IVg Queen Candidate Ilg MW - R Club n,n1, Glee Club I,II,lII,IVp Music Fem- 0 f' i M val II,lII,IVg Mass Chorus IIIg Girl Sextet III,IV: ! instrel II: Cheerleader I,I1,III,IVg Washington f' rip. I6 MQ? .fgffxa W cfieif 3-'gig SANDRAZJBER Sandy College Course, College And her modest answer and graceful air shows her wise and good as she is fair' Dance Committees l,II,IlI,IVg Music Festival I,II, III,IVg Garnet Staff IV: Washington Trip IV: Band I, 11 III IV- Glee Club I II Ill IVg Red Cross Council II: Student Council Ig Senior Play IV. WWM, N, by fc-f 1 wjff' if M 'V CJMXWWWV J fyyffwwg fffia 44cAiofA'M N 9 Www Mgsug , , Ai ' QJJANA Si?IiIVAN Hzana' General Course Electric Work The road is long from the project to the completion. Basketball I,III,IVg Band I,lI,III,lVg Dance Committees I,lI,III,IVp Junior Declamation lst Prize III: Senior Play IVg Track IIIg Gar- net Staff lVg Baseball IVg Glee Club lI,IIIg Music Festival I,l1,III,IVg Washington Trip IV. JAMES SULLIVAN Jim General Course, Undecided 'Success is a ladder which cannot be climbed with your hands in your pocket, Football I,II,III,IV: Captain IVg Basketball I,II,III, rv, Baseball 1,n,111,1vg R Club 1,n,n1, Dance Committees lI,lIIg Senior Play Ng Boys' Sports Editor of Garnet IV: Washington Trip IV. I7 wma .lla ,cb A566170 F40 -f I SHIRLEY VIEIRA Shirl 4 General Course, Beaurician You'11 only live once, so live while you're living. ' Cheerleader I,lI,l11,1Vg Dance Committees, I,1l, l11,1Vg Minstrel Show llp Softball Ill: Usherette at Graduation Illg Altemate for Junior Declamation 1115 Food Sale Committee 1l,lI1,IVg Washington IV. ,arab 'Scif . , L1-4.4 1,104.1 c,L,t.,,Qc , v j VP'- t f milpa -if NANCY WADE Nance College Course, Collegepvnvea A merry heart goes all the day , Basketball I,11g Cheerleader III,IV: 1 11,1113 Glee Club I,lI,II1g English Award I. Dance Committee l,II,lII,IVg Biology Award llg Junior Declamations 111, First Prizeg Spear Contest III, Second Prize, Main Speech ConF test 111: Declamation Award lllg Minstrel Show Ilg Senior Play IVg Class Secretary I, lI,lVg Western Maine Music Festival 1Vg Washington Trip lVg Garnet staff IV. 11 ,I MMM I JM! if DOROTHY WHEELER Dov 0, Commercial Course, Secretary ,0 Ready in heart, ready in hand. . I Dance Committees l,ll,lll,lV: Band 1,115 Majorette I1I,IVg Glee Club I,Il,1ll,lVg Mistress of Ceremonies at Freshman Reception llg lwestern Maine Music Fes- tival 1,II,II1,lVg Basketball 1,l1,H1g Cheerleader 1Vg R Club l1,I1Ig Minstrel Show Il: Junior Declamation Illg Senior Play IV: Mass Chorus 111g Sextet 1I,1Vg Usherette for Graduation 111: Washington Trip IVg Vice President IV. I8 'MM-L ::'MIf'aW::fe: mf fffifw WW W DAVID WILLIAMS Dave Endurance ls the crowning quality, and patience all the passion of great hearts Dance Committees II, III, IV: Band 1, H, III, IV: Glee Club II, III, IV: Western Maine Music Festival II, III, IV: Basketball Manager IV: Senior Play IV: Gamet Staff IV. GARY WILLIAMS Gary College Course College The secret of success is constancy to the purpose Football Manager I: Football III, IV: Basketball I, II, HI, IV: Baseball I, II, Ill: R Club I, II, III: Class President I, II, III, IV: Senior Play IV: Ad- vertising Manager of Garnet IV: Junior Decla- mation Qsecond prizej III: Washington Trip IV. To Bwkflifsfcsgfmvsm J 'L S6 vp vgcixwgq 1 , 'Q an YK -J gn. PM JJ- , I H 5410 . R 1 5 :W I Boll of Zbun g 5 1 , :ex .pm ' NZ X ' .4 Og -.34 N -. '. . lv Valedictorlan - - ---- NANCY WADE Salutatorian - - - - - - ARTHUR HARVEY First Honor Essay - - - - - CAMILLE CLOUTIER Second Honor Essay - - ----- NORMAN GOULD Class Will ------ - - GRETCHEN HODGKINS Class History - - - - - - - -DAVID WILLIAMS Class Prophecy - - - - - - GARY WILLIAMS Class Gifts ---- - - -DOROTHY WHEELER RONALD LEIBOWITZ I 9 ,O 1 College Course U. S. A. F. V 6, - - 6 W Roger Babb couldn't play baseball? Donna Bixby whispered in school? Charles Brown wasn't skipping school? Neal Brown wasn't a go-steady kid? Mary Carr wasn't with Clyde? Camille Cloutier didn't get all A's? Fulton Curtis didn't live on a farm? Alden Dore came to school with his hair all messed up? Phil Dow didn't go parking? Roland Foster couldn't argue with the girls? Mary Goodall wasn't arguing with Mrs. Thyng? Jim Gould didn't know all the English IV answers? Claudia Guiou and Harry Hurley didn't fight? Arthur Harvey's car didn't block the high school driveway? Gretchen Hodgklns stopped talking about Neil? Nancy Holman couldn't play basketball? Harry Hurley gave up Claudia? Craig Irvine couldn't work at the diner? Lowell Lamoreau kept quiet in P, O. D. class? Ronald Leibowitz couldn't ride in Phil's car? Neil Lemieux couldn't talk? Erla McFee didn' tf go roller skating every Saturday night? Ronnie Meserve didn't have a car to drive? Bob Reynolds wasn't a Monday night soldier? Jeannette Schools couldn't dance with Harold? Sandra Stuber couldn't go out with Ronnie? Dana Sullivan stopped going steady? Jim Sullivan wasn't a Brownie? Shirley Vieira stopped flirting with boys? Nancy Wade made up her mind about something? Dot Wheeler and Jeannette couldn't go to dances? David Williams couldn't take piano lessons? Gary Williams couldn't play basketball ma? gm Vdeal aaa Hair Form Eyes Personality Kindness Sense of Humor Dependability Neatness Smile lntell. Ability Sandra Stuber Shirley Vieira Jeannette Schools Dorothy Wheeler Donna Bixby Claudia Guiou Camille Cloutier Erla McFee Mary Carr Nancy Wade Height Build Hair Disposition Sense of Humor Neatness Leadership ' Thoughtfulness Smile Athletic Ability Phil Dow Alden Dore Jim Gould Dana Sullivan Harry Hurley Arthur Harvey Gary Williams Roland Foster Jim Sullivan Ronald Leibowitz NAME Roger Babb Donna Bixby Charles Brown Neal Brown Mary Carr Camille Cloutier Fulton Curtis Alden Dore Philip Dow Roland Foster Mary Goodall Norman Gould Claudia Guiou Arthur Harvey Gretchen Hodgkins Nancy Holman Harry Hurley Craig Irvine Lowell Lamoreau Ronald Leibowitz Neil Lemieux Erla McFee Ronald Meserve Robert Reynolds Jeannette Schools Sandra Stuber . Dana Sullivan James Sullivan Shirley Vieira Nancy Wade Dorothy Wheeler David Williams Gary Williams NICKNAME Marcue Dawn Chuck Brownie Dimples Cam Curt Duke Phil Rollie Chicken Jim Clauja Art Gert Nan Arry Curt Midge Ronnie Felix Erla Ronnie Pint Jeannette Sandy Zana Jim Shirl Torn Dot Dave Gary F E' ' T I emu eozeto AMBITION WOULDN'T GIVE UP Marines Baseball College My Lord U, S, A, F, Working Lumberjack Farming Housewife ' Clyde Secretary Dave Farming Hunting U, S, A, F, Hunting College Saturday nights Veterinarian Sports Nurse George M, D, Hair Lose 20 lbs, Bermudas Ministry Car Stenographer Neil Housewife Bill Service Girls Navy Io Ann U, S, A, F, Dancing College Sports Hermit Htmting Go to Hawaii Roller Skating Air Force Car U, S, A, F, Girls Housewife Don College Dances C,M, P, Co, Eating College in Army Sports Beautician Dancing Size '7 dress Knee Socks Airline Stewardess Bertnudas Go to Europe Music College Television SONGS I Need You Now I'd Rather Have JESUS Ricochet You Better Not Do That True Love Goes On and On Because of You This Ole House High and Mighty Black Magic Sparkling Brown Eyes There Stands The Glass . Mambo Italiano Skokiaan Nola Wish You Were Here I Need You Now Sh-Boom Your Heart and My Heart Skokian Because of You I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles Have You Ever Loved Someone Shake, Rattle and Roll High and Mighty If I Give My Heart to You This Ole House This Ole House Stardust Sh- Boom You Never Walk Alone Ebbtide Songs of Moscow Trust in Me ,ta is t,,v f 'A 4 Q! 4 , I 1 I 1 P 1 .I 4 Q: -1, : - : ff 52 2 ., , -. . , f fi,-wh , .,., 'gpsgiffwwx-' ..g..,.,,Q-f Amy'-fL,n..n.1.m '. mg .. wfaf:,a,,,,, 1 wx xx Ex 'a f 1 1' X Ag?-? l2Px Ml kv? ,,. ,-- , ' U , 60602 Most Musical SANDRA STUBER ARTHUR HARVEY Shyest DONNA BIXBY Most Industrious NANCY WADE ARTHUR HARVEY RONALD LEIBOWITZ Tallest Quietest MARY CARR DONNA BIXBY PHIL DOW DAVID WILLIAMS Best Dancers DOROTHY WHEELER -'A- gzsd fzffwwlwiwtwia. if-f ,V sw,w m'u' wf . Y' vg uf-:m,f,w,4 .mf -: I Z Q .124 ,V Class Heartbreakers ERLA MCFEE : 52 V: , af .:: - 'f- 's 24 'Y K ' J Ein I N any vig, . is A H, A af- 'A Q A 5 Q ssazpqq -J .F I if L, X ' .9 gs vw ff, ff Q Eg Q, L 1 s ii 'W wrffb. Q jd , 4 gif? f 14.52 1 M W X ws, w wg' L. 'Q I -. I 5? 'K T W Y ,. A - ff' ,WV VX , ' wg at e . Best Athletes CAMILLE CLOUTIER RONALD LEIBOWITZ Most Popular DOROTHY WHEELER GARY WILLIAMS V4 Eta, -.1,Q5',syf ,W xg-is 'Q mr I mi, W? A ,if ws- ,w+,r,1'gw, 1 I HI 'V , , i - 1, ,.,L, A . 5,-rw, '.ff'5g5,,' f.f- ?5ff?' .V Noisiest SHIRLEY VIEIRA NEAL BROWN Neatest GRETCHEN HODGKINS GARY WILLIAMS Sascha ' Most Likely to Succeed Cutest NANCY WADE CLAUDIA GUIOU JAMES GOULD RONALD MESERVE Kindestxw Most P'-'Ute Prettiest and Handsomest GRETCHEN HopGK1Ns CAMU-1-E Cl-OUTIER IEANNETTE scHooLs ROGER BA'BB CRAIG IRVINE PHIL Dow A ' I x Xa, RN XX I lu Shortest witdest MARY GOODALL CI-AUDIA GUIOU Lowlsu. LAMOREAU NEAL BROWN C1359 Flim Best Students Best Natured SHIRLEY VIEIRA NANCY WADE SANDRA STUBER HARRY HURI-EY ROLAND FosTER NEAL BROWN 25 l , 1 1 1 w i 4 I 1 1 1 AQwL'f,e,,.1,4 .su.mf,w:maewmmnl1m:- -ff.- ,env ffn13 .v.auamriQvs1u- 1 x t . I -,.,,2 . , N cf' K '7 ff in KW, fx f X Ta ' l S I 115 J? V 1 wwf fx xx?-., ll X - 5 xl ,' 2 Ir. I qv X A W 47 W MV -V ' ' x' ff f - X Nl ' Q xv D 1QS,,gM7fXX Z G41 I, 5 'Hxlpyl Lu f Z . ','. ' ff , fwixlxigg- -'-J x A.: f' 4.0 ,g- 4,41 jfyfgfcf ly, 5 A6 1 , 42 6 '- ' -:. 1' X 11,91 Q ll f' 1 f NZM' fm 5 Y . J , if w r WW fy, QW auf N My if QW O wt, ff Aww X ,f LT' ,I L Al I , lr: Ni !',lx 543 K1 f if '?,W1'gQ 1 1 .r-f' - X' .W fir . lr 'EWI4' .X -, 'W M 7A 5 Nzgwffgj N353 WIKI! 4 QS I 1 1 fl W? . S V Y, 61 xy ?v.v N.f.M',L:, . ISK! 4- i ff UQ fr Wai A , uf, f , fi? 'V i 55 'JA L' E 11,422 ,fa '13 7 ' L 1 iii 144.5 4,?ifff'T if 4 f f Q ,f ? -- , . ffffh wiz f'f', f ff f Q Ms + 'fm 'WS X cami A. J, ' X 's ' ww 'wsyf S Y i Y J I ,K ' ,Ji cmchfz Front row, left to right: Judy Reynolds, Ann James, Connie Howard, Jerry Reynolds, Ed- ward Coughlin, Erwin Noble, Janice Gray, Judy Wells, Charlotte Hinkley. Second row: Harland Lebel, Mrs. Thyng, Gladys Small, Carolyn Pinkham, Roberta Dore, Naomi Young, Deborah Bates, Cynthia Anderson, Elaine Leibowitz, Arthur Lebel, Ron- ald Babb. Third row: Alton Barter, Floyd Foss, George Schools, Bradley Locke, Vincent Howard, Dawson McCosh, Carlton Merrill, Gerald Brown, Stanley Gray, Louis Lemieux, Larry Young, mzazyacagfwhzg On September 6, 1952 the class of '56 entered R, H. S. as frightened as little chil- dren on Halloween Night. For about a week you wouldn't have known that there was a freshman around, but when we got under way there was no stopping us! Four weeks went by, and then came our initiation. Girls in their fantastic costumes fell down the stairs, while the boys just stood and laughed, We held one record hop during the year, which was in the third quarter, We conducted a class meeting on the average of one every twt months. On September 7, 1953 we came back to R. H. S. as sophomores. This was the year we were to have all the fun-it was our turn to initiate the freshmen. Our sophomore year was a successful one, our greatest thrill being when we received our class rings. On September 6, 1954 we returned once more, refreshed and happy, ready to make the most of our junior year. Our class was so large that we had to remain in the room we occupied last year. We have held several sock dances this year. NAME Cynthia Anderson Ronald Babb Alton Barter Deborah Bates Gerald Brown Besse Cote Edward Coughlin Roberta Dore Floyd Foss Diana Giberson Janice Gray Stanley Gray Charlotte Hinkley Constance Howard Vincent Howard Ann James Arthur Lebel Harland Lebel Elai.ne Leibowitz Louis Lemieux Bradly Locke Carleton Merrill Ervin Noble Carolyn Pinkham Gerald Reynolds Judy Reynolds Gladys Small Judith Wells Naomi Young ALIAS Cindy 'Ozzie' Budda Hot Garters Brown Bess Eddie Becky Frouze' Diana J anice 'Stan' Charl Connie 'Alma' uAnn-1 n myuv Pokey Lebo HIL .. 'Sam' Carl' Erv Pinky Gerry 'Brown eyes Gladys nj-udien Omie -or Hr of 1 r 1 -r cmwfz emew LIKES DISLIKES Sports School Sports Girls Girls School Everything Nothing Girls Work TV School Sports School Basketball l Nothing Barbara School Bicycle riding School Sports Gossips Anything All girls -- Nothing Louie School Hunting Women Eating Boys Hunting Work Girls School M,G, Walking Girls Bad girls Hunting Women Opera Jazz Eating Elaine Francis School Cars School Riding with Omie Shorthand Horseback riding School Food Boys Roller skating School FAVORITE PASTIME Bate's car Pool Room Mrs, Thyng Anything Flirting Reading magazines TV TV Cooking Anything Z. K. Riding my truck Staying home Driving Louie's car Walking Anything Fishing Working Bate's car Chasing girls Hunting Studying music Singing Hope's car Driving mother's car Writing letters TV Dancing Roller skating 'NMI uname-4 KV 'S X135 , T '.' , - Qnare UtQber L Roger baba JKJi1!2.4z L23 53.53 sullivan JLFOV olwan Arial 'L ,- f -0 'Q , 4 ff W1 17,71 M I nf , 1 Li, '521. E 411 , Axfimfmx X X 1 , .4 Kwik if 4Lm,,,,,M X fel mtffllg fx 'Z X Xe AL, .. Nyxw lfffzbgmm 'hh efddd Front row, left to right: Marilyn Perry, Marie Fickett, Kathern Pratt, Diana Quinnam, Phyllis Hurley, Philip Withee, Dolores Kennedy, Gerald Cloutier, Joyce Withee. Second row: Robert McFee, Mr. O'Brien, Class Advisorg Shirley Lord, Sandra Lemont, Lorraine Bennett, Faye Hanson, Sylvia Howard, Carolyn Hinkley, Shirley Carver. Third row: John Ingraham, Harold Brown, Karl Flckett, Gordon Stinson, Alton Levitt, Frederick Raynes, Clayton Waltz, Linwood Horne, Dale Small, David Leibowitz. S ,dame Qfwtofzq We entered Richmond High School September 5, 1953 with 47 of the most intelli- gent freshmen that ever have, or ever will, enter. During the school year we dwindled down to 42. On September 25, we were initiated. We will have to admit that the sophomores did a very good job of welcoming the freshmen to R. H. S. We had several socials during the year, all of which were successful. We were now well into our sophomore year. We have 32 students, and are well represented in various school activities. Many sophomores are in the band and glee- club, '7 boys play on the football team, 4 play basketball, and 8 of the girls are out for basketball. To date our or11y activity has been Freshman Reception, which was held on September 30, 1954. CLASS OFFICERS Philip Withee -------------- President Phyllis Hurley - - - ----- Vice President Dolores Kennedy - - - - - Secretary f Gerald Cloutier - - - - Treasurer NAME Lula Alexander Lorraine Bennett Harold Brown Shirley Carver Gerald Cloutier Bernard Fickett Karl Fickett Marie Fickett Faye Hanson Carolyn Hinkley Linwood Horne Sylvia Howard Phyllis Hurley John Ingraham Richard Joyce Dolores Kennedy Alton Leavitt David Leibowitz Sandra LeMont Alberta Little Shirley Lord Robert McFee Marilyn Perry Kathem Pratt Diana Quinxiam Frederick Raynes Dale Small Gordon Stinson Clayton Waltz Joyce Withee Philip Withee NICKNAME Red Arizona Hal Shirl Frog Smily Phyl Fazie Red Lindy Slim Phyl Jack Speedy Dodo Al Hotdog Sandy Al Gee Gee Bob Kay Di.nnie Rick Sm allie Red die Snapper Joy Nick AGE Excusable Stupid Just about The gay twenties Shy BC 20th Century Eighteen Old Timer Ancient Marilyn Monroe Sulkable G. Liberace Pre-historic 480 BC Liberace Old Stone Age Sixteen Present Day Teenage Teenage Atomic Eddie Fisher Teenage Sarcastic 100th Century Uncertain Cowboy Girls Teenage Sendo FAVORITE SAYING Good Lord! !xxxx! Get Lost So What Why Oh Shut Up Oh Heck Yeah Fiddle Sticks Stupid Judas Priest Chicken Feed For Gosh Sake Who Fiddle Sticks Don't Don't Don't Chip Chip Jupiter Holy Cow ! !XOXOIl So What Blond ie Don't get mean Y 'F 'V 47 HANGOUT Any place Carolyn's and Diana' Bowdoinham Home Pickett's School Dancehalls Bowdoinham Clay Hill Lorraine's Barn In bed Debbie's Mansir's Alton Leavitt's Home Bakery Ballfield Home Home Arlene's The woods Any place but home Home Lorraine's Farm Paper Store Bam Barn Jane's School Sascha First Bell - - - -- - Recess - - - Dismissal - - - Detention - - - Examinations - - Rank Cards - - Study Hall - - Class Play ---- Class Pictures - - - Class Supper - - Class Banquet - - - Class Trip ----- Basketball Trips - - - Baccalaureate - - - Graduation ---- Senior Reception - - Diplomas ----- CLASS MOTTO - - - - CLASS FLOWER - - - - - n me X ll D Qx fO! ! President -- GARY WILLIAMS Q ' X A' f ' J I 14 X N Vice President ,N ,741 ? sew, CLASS COLORS - - - -. - - any 716- Five Minutes More Sippin Soda - - I Ran All the Way Home Who' s Sorry Now - - Your Cheating Heart - - ll Cry!! - And So to Sleep Again Somebody Goofed - - Smi1e - Waiter, Walter - - Temptation The Finger of Suspicion' Secret Love Bless This House l'1l See You Again Til' We Meet Again That's All I Want From You Knowledge is Power' Carnation Blue and White -- DOROTHY WHEELER Q3 T Secreta -- NANCY WADE wa, - 'Y 1 o XA 19 ': W y Treasurer -- NANCY HOLMAN 34 if ima' V X 1 x was I ,X- -N JI A l FMA! l I ,.f,,f A660 is V . t' ,f 3 '772' ' p .J L- L., -gfL:,7ff5'5,'fv,f.2fvifi'5:Q 5l' N Q 4566 QQ If Ni W1 'fu 2 W- JL. X J E-'ef s ll 1 X ,f y -,.,! 5,-v 4 f, ,1 f I 'f W' -' 'I 1 i' VQQL5 - V 1 ff' . N Nff ,M -n 'f1,,,g.l.l ,ff 10,0 ,I H ywlgj saggy Nj ,W ' f 'A W 2 , W X7 14 N6 N AX L 'm44' H 6 WW! 69' V QQ, ABE 'lL. yrgxjyylhi I ' ,if , 'hi U. , N f We ' Q1 2 fi! 1' -K? 5- ji V5 'VX cl' M ' 'E '.'- 'N Sf A Un V X 'FE' 'ff' C WIN Wm ff N 1: fwffh ,U L 'Z V M 3 -if If 9 I War' 1, .,,, A gk. j , 'ff 1 A ' ff Q + 'f f '41-ff ff f 4' . 1 l 'W I ff K A A , .xy ' ,Ll , . 1. :M ' 1 , I Zi! R . sig gif f A Y'f',1, ' mf' 5 ' 42 M! 1 1 I V f A4 ' '. ' . f ma fl FA 1 4, ' 1 f f ' 5 J 'W ' X U 1. 1 - ' f ' 1 x ! ' 4 '.,QIg'l .Ax f ff n , 'Y , W W , :Quik W F-'n .gf'ffi1g Z ' L .I . , f -W T X if- - - , , ' gif: jf - ,-pl' L w N01 A f K fm A? if - .YN 1 0,3151 00- Hu L ' ' 4 SF , ' wx' - I N Q K , ,M fi fm X n - ' 1 i. X N W ,, x N4 xl J WM Front row, left to right: B. Wells, J. Poland, E. Horne, K. Young, D. Pickett, H. Simmons, R. Loon, E. Berry, B. Goodnow. Second row: S. Carver, J. Babb, R. Pelle- tier, P. Lelbowitz, C. Fickett, B. Wheeler, V. Wade, G. Hatfield. I. Perry. Third row: L. Gray, E. Wentworth, M. Sullivan, M. Chambers, G. Dearborn, Mr. Briggs, I. Young, L. Carr, L. Lord. CLASS OFFICERS President ---- - - ----- Richard Pickett Vice President - - - Harry Simmons Secretary ---- - - Kenneth Young Treasurer - - - - - Ronald Loon On September 7 the class of 1958 entered the doors of Richmond High School for the first time. They were a bit undecided at first as to just exactly what they should do and how they should do it, but soon got over this feeling. The Sophomores made them feel at home by giving them a welcoming reception they will never forget. This was held in the high school gym on October '7, 1954. A dance followed stunts. Music was supplied by Ronald Cloutier and his orchestra. The Freshmen are well represented in all sports with four girls playing basketball, five boys playing basketball and football, two boys and four girls participating in the band. NAME James Babb Elizabeth Berry Larry Carr Sherwood Carver Mervine Chambers Jane DeYoung Joseph DeYoung Gregory Dearborn Cloe Fickett Beverly Goodnow Lester Gray Grace Hatfield Elaine Horne Patricia Leibowitz Ronald Loon Lawrence Lord Judith Perry Roland Pelletier Richard Pickett Jane Poland Harry Simmons Maurice Sullivan Virginia Wade Billie Wells Edwin Wentworth Barbara Wheeler Carol Yeaton Vernon Young Kenneth Young NICKNAME Rabbit Liz Bun Cavity Ike Jane Joe Bones Flash Bev II. Grace Wiggles Patty Ronnie Larry Judy Pellet Dickie Jane Horrace Sully Ginny Billie Griddle Barb Bubbles Jack Slim Semen FAVORITE PASTIME Hunting Baseball Hunting Bicycles Hobbies Baseball Bicycles Pool Being with Phil Neal Working Sewing Ervin Basketball Hunting Radio Vising Ingrahams Sports Hunting Skating Sports Sports Judy Drawing Fooling around Floyd Boys Talking Cleveland Indians CAUSE OF DEATH Civics Algebra Math English School School School Pool room Ken Dishes Girls Civics Algebra English Working Reading Telephone English English English French Girls Seniors Civics Worrying Judy Teachers School Yankees 7' 'F-I 'T AMBITION Mechanic Undecided Truck Driver Hot Rod Driver Chef Waitress Mechanic Pool player Beautician Singing Engineer Undecided Housewife Nurse Sailor Truck Driver Nurse Engineer Bachelor Old Maid Cowboy Card Player Cow girl Artist Surgeon Nurse Farmerette Undecided Minister :W THE NEWCOMERS TO OUR COMMUNITY During the last two or three years we have had many newcomers to our community, These newcomers are White Russians--Displaced Persons. These Russians do not speak very good Englishg some of them don't speak any, But some of them speak as many as four or five foreign languages. And now you say, that is all very well, but here we speak English, Well, these people are learning to speak English too, but one must remember that the Russian alphabet is completely different from ours. These people have come to this country seeking refugeg for to them America is the 'Promised Land. We should not tum our backs to them just because their grandfathers did not come over on the Mayflower, or because they were not born in this country. We should welcome them with open arms just as the Statue of Liberty welcomes them as their ship sails into New York Harbor, for on that great lady are these words: 'Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to break free, the wretched refuse of your teeming shore,send these the homeless, tempest tossed to me, I lift my lamp beside the golden door. These White Russians have come to our community, they have bought farmsg many of which we had given up, thinking them worthless. They have cultivated them and made them produce, One need only to look at their headquarters to see a great improvement, A great many people do not like the Russians, They turn their backs and laugh at them because they look funny, Many people think they are communists, These Russians are not communists, in fact, they hate communism more than you or I do. For to you and me communism is not much more than a wordg we do not really realize what it is. Many of them have lived under it, They have worked in slave-labor camps, their children were bom in concentration camps, Oh yes, these people know what communism is, These White Russians make you and I better citizens. They make us realize and appreciate the great country in which we live, A short time ago a friend and I were arguing about these Russians and this friend said: 'Why don't they leave America to the Americans? I immediately asked this person, and I ask you, What is an American? Diana Giberson '58 LATE FOR SCHOOL Late for school, that is my motto, I sometimes think Ishould buy an auto, The teachers say it would be nice., If I were on time just once or twi.ce. Gretchen Hodgkins '55 WHAT THE 4-H CLUB MEANS TO ME The 4-H Club is one of the best organizations in the world for boys and girls between ten and twenty-one years of age. It teaches them self-preservation and how to do things for future years. 4-H stands for head, heart, hands and health, and the club motto is, To make the best better, That means a lot if you just stop and think. It means that there is nothing you can't do better than the best, I have been in the regular 4-H club for five years and this will be my fourth year in the Sagadahoc Cattle Club, and believe me, there is not another or- ganization in the country that I would rather belong to. The boys can show their cattle and vegetables at the fairs and sometimes girls show cattle, Some of the best farmers in the country are women, In the 4-H club girls take cooking, home improvement and sewing and when they show their exhibits at the fair, they make the older men and women's things look like nothing, There is an organization in the 4-H club called the IFFY program, IFFY stands for the International Farm Youth Exchange, where a mem- ber of the 4-H from Richmond could exchange places with a boy or girl in France or some other colmtry for a few months, until they learned the farming methods of that cotmtry. 4-H'ers are the cream of the crop and Tomorrow's Leaders of America, Frederick Raynes '57 n THE SEASONS Autumn is when squirrels gather their nuts, build their homes and little huts, Winter is when boys and girls all like to play, and Santa comes in his little sleigh, Spring is when the old folks come out and breath the air, and the children play without care, Summer is when all the people are gay, and the farmers are out cutting their hay. Alden Dore '55 SENIORS OF R, H,S, We are the Seniors of R, H, S, , and of course we think we are the best, The halls echo with our footsteps clear, and the Freshmen cringe when we appear. Next year the Juniors will step into our place, but of course they won't do it with quite as much grace. As we said before, and it's said by the restg We, the Seniors, are still the best, Dorothy Wheeler '55 BOYS I think that I shall never see, A boy who quite appeals to me, A boy who doesn't always wear, A streak of grease upon his hair. A boy without a silly grin, And one who tucks his shirt-tail in, A boy whom cars mean nothing to, But boys like this are very few. Upon whose mind has always been, Sports and cars and sports again. Boys are liked by girls like me, But a perfect one we'll never see! Cynthia Anderson '56 Phyllis Hurley '57 R, H, S, PUPILS OF RICHMOND HIGH Richmond High School, We, the pupils of Richmond High Best by far, Are trying very hard to strive, In all our sports, We're up to par. We have the best In Glee Club and Band, We have the finest in the land. Dolores Kennedy '57 We work and play, and then We say: Farewell, Farewell, to Richmond High, ' Faye Hanson '57 HURRICANE HAZEL The wind howled and the rain came, And many a tree didn't stand the strain, The flood waters rose until at last, The people were forced to get away fast, But as quick as it came, it went away, And the people haven't forgotten to this day. Barbara Wheeler '58 ' so. s o 'QQQAQOQ' I.. 6 5 4 L Y r r If L K 4. L 1 THE SHORT LIFE OF A PUP On a dark stormy nightin the spring of '53, a litter of pups was born in a dreary cold barn. The mother and her tour pups were not discovered for quite a few days. When they were found, all you could see were four squirmy black and white balls 'of fur, with a small resemblance of pointer and spaniel. As the pups grew older, the family who owned them decided it was about time to get rid of them. I got one, a wiggling white fellow with a black face and saddle. I never saw a pup that was so easy to get over leaving his mother and to train. The first thing he learned was to ask to go out when he wanted to. At times he seemed to leam pretty well and at others, he seemed to forget everything he knew. One thing he never forgot though was to sit up and speak for his meals. I-le loved to ride in cars and wasn't the least bit afraid of them. I suppose he should have been, because that's how he was killed, six short months after he was born. Lorraine Bennett '57 NO POEM I sat right here for many hours, and used my head and all it's powers. A little poem I could not write, although I sat here all the night, Last night went out, this morning came, and Ihuug my empty head in shame. This day is gone and Ihave fear that I will not write a poem this year. Phil Dow '55 A FRESHMAN'S LAMENT' Examinations may come and go forever, but when I do these darn old tests, I never pass them, never. This morning first of all, we had English with Mr. Briggs. I got so muddled up in that, I'm sure I must have aged. Next thing was math, and so 'twas said is the easiest of all. If I had my way, it's a cinch I'd make for the study hall. After recess is civics, oh say, what will it be? Some say it is easy, but like math, it's all the same to me. Last but not least is French, at that a dumb-dora am I. It wouldn't be really hard at all, if I knew when, how and why. And if you think you need a rest, good grief, look at me I I Jane Polland '58 Wwgffff Front row, left to right: Billie Wells, Judy Wells, Charlotte Hinkley, Judy Reynolds, Connie Howard, Marilyn Perry, Elaine Horne, Erla McFee, Shirley Vieira, Jeannette Schools, Donna Bixby. Second row: Carolyn Hinkley, Mary Carr, Janice Gray, Diana Quinnam, Deborah Bates, Roberta Dore, Jane Poland, Cynthia Anderson, Gretchen Hodgkins, Dorothy Wheeler, Camille Cloutier. Third row: Beverly Goodnow, Carolyn Pinkham, Sandra Stuber, Marie Fickett, Dana Sullivan, Arthur Harvey, Ronald Meserve, Patricia Leibowitz, Elaine Leibowitz, Nancy Holman. Fourth row: Louis Lemieux, Linwood Horne, Mervyne Chambers, Philip Dow, Carlton Merrill, George Schools, Lowell Lamoreau, David Williams, Carl Fickett. The Richmond High School Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Bates, has been meeting every Friday. All members are now working hard, and looking forward to attending the Western Maine Music Festival. Mrs. Thyng: Miss Vieira, have you whispered today without permission? Shirley Vieira: Only wunst, Mrs. Thyng: 'Miss Stuber, should Miss Vieira have said wunst? Sandra Stuber: No'm, she should have said twict. f I 1 2 Y. g!m,,n,n w X 5' N1 g fp 1 0 ff '1 O N2 1 V 2 55 7 'W f -1' f., 5. ' f O I Kg in X A f E X C 0 ,f- W gl' 1521-W - M X , XINJ : , IN-7 x 1 A , 1 f, - ' , . , K lx 5,1 2 MQQ1 FT Jw -X wi-vaxfh - l ' 'gi' . f 1. c .5 Q K+. ' 47.0 F wf,, , ,I , I 4 ff XmxxxiWW ?'9.'..TTT, Rf' I W 1 El 1 4 ' N 7' J WW I V5 l QM' A ,. -' ff 1 W ll W f, Lf' E-' ' J 1 - L gg 0 W ff!! 1 X Q f 53' 4 715? - ,, T I , f- E' I J E S Elks i: ':,,f:f f flf 12 M ny, 3 , 4 X 'E ,FX ' ' tj XX lx 1 fbx ig QM' KM Qs 4 X E I , , Q 9 3 ' - 'N' T- ff, El jf! 1 :iq P q. 1. ' Xxx fwwhfffgfsixf f ff f WM , ,f , 1 .? ,M r? X KW WA, ff!! fl! J ff Qf f .Wm XEMIEI H I 14,1 ' W ' fv M i . f 'l fl! 'M 1 N - 5 ,. f ' f ' ' UM! ,NFMW bm- JL em--W' ' ' M .1 1 ' Y. 'K , In I ll JUNIOR DECLAMATION SPEAKERS 0 mecca D ' F RICHMOND THEATRE - March 10, 1954 Master of Ceremonies - - - - - Harry Hurley Invocation ---- - - Rev. Ernest Harvey Wee Willie Winkle - - - - Dorothy Wheeler He Knew Lincoln - - - - - - Neil Lemieux On Borrowed Time ------ ------- - - - Erla McFee Deathbed of Benedict Amold ----------- - - - Roger Babb Arsenic and Old Lace ------- fFirst Prizel - - - - -Nancy Wade THE MUSICAL TEENAGERS Sky Fbdder ------ ---- 1 First Prizej ---- - - - Dana Sullivan The Patience of Taku ------ fSecond Prize, - - - - - Camille Cloutier My Father Doesn't Like Me ---- fSecond Prizej - - - - - Gary Williams Bobby Unwelcome -------- Q Second Prizej - - - - Claudia Guiou Old Soldiers Never Die - - ----------- - - - Gordon Harvey THE MUSICAL TEENAGERS Benediction - - ---------- - - - - -Rev. Dallas Gillispie Mr. Hinckley: My daughter can do anything with the piano. Mr. Briggs: 'Can she lock it up and throw the key in the river? w .ff 5 em2vaFZ4q Front row, left to right: Dana Sullivan, Camille Cloutier, Nancy Wade, Gary Williams Dorothy Wheeler, Claudia Guiou, Alden Dore. Second row: David Williams, Sandra Stuber, Mrs. Pratt, Gretchen I-lodgkins, Harry Hurley, James Sullivan, Third row: Lowell Lamoreau, Neil Lemieux, Fulton Curtis, Roger Babb, Neal Brown, Craige Ivrine. CAST OF CHARACTERS Gazella Upshaw, a dominating mother ---- Nancy Wade. Doreen, her attractive eighteen-year-old daughter -- Claudia Guiou. Harland, her handsome twenty-one-year-old- son --- Gary Williams. Tillie Toothacre, the lugubrious English 'ousekeeper, --- Gretchen Hodgkins. Canasta Brown, the cook, allergic to spooks --- Camille Cloutier. Hank Peters, the gardener, allergic to lunatics --- Dana Sullivan. Bernice Beaver, Bunny, the Eager Miss Beaver! --- Dorothy Wheeler. Beaseley Scudder, the middle-aged widower next door --- Alden Dore. Miss Verbena Van Wyck, the social dictator of Birch Hills --- Sandra Stuber. Dickey Van Wyck, her long suffering brother --- Harry Hurley. Prentis Prouty, a mad barber with the palsy - and a razor --- James Sullivan. The Faceless Fiend, man or ghost? P? --- David Williams. A- senior stood on a railroad track. The train was coming fast. The train got off the railroad track, And let the senior pass. l Front row, left to right: M. Perry, P. Leibowitz, C, Guiou, D. Wheeler, G. Hodgkins Second row: S. Stuber, A. Barter, A. Harvey, I. Wells, M. Chambers, I. Babb, L. Lemieux, G. Stinson, E. Noble, M. Sullivan. Third row: N. Small, E. Polland, J. Anderson, J. Perry, A. James, F. Curtis, D. Sullivan, D. Williams, T. Siegars, R. Lyons, B. Lamoreau. Fourth row: I. Kinny, D. Cook, D. Polland, B. Siegars, S. Lake, M. Stinson, C. Cadenelli, T. Smith, R. Merrill, H. Perry, 272415. Zami and 77Z47hfzet'te4 The season began with the combination of the Grammar school and high school bands. Under the direction of Mr. Tainter, the band has progressed nicely. The joint band now consists of 35 members and six majorettes. InDecernber we had our first con- cert with the Monmouth band. We are now looking forward to the Music Festival in May. Gretchen Hodgkins '55 No matter how fast a clock runs, it always winds up in the same place! -141.2 Tl Maw MMM iff f 4 X x XQQA Qx X ling!! R29 ,.. WW' X 12 'l'1Vl'A5 14,9 gx 'V X .:y,'::'33' iigX g s.i wx.- 'fx 43 W' QA SJ 4 1' l , X, Z6 ffm f fyiix xi I X2 N - , ,f'l, ,K 32:5 H fx- X MW? Eff ,, 4 I L GQ' X X f W 'ffl ff? -X' 'VV ,,, X C NX 7 H. My 2? N , g X JW X QkwwaQG61f 'E ax. X xx ffl' ' ! fy' , f x xl gix Xt? X , 35 5, 'vp X J ,G Q Qt f 19' ,. FL X- JJJ Iwi I I 5 r A4 If n - A-L-N ff-A - XY ?oot6'4!Z A -I -I RON Lsisowirz JIM sULuvAN GARY WILLIAMS 1 'H i Front row, left to right: Gary Williams, Neil Lemieux, Ronnie Leibowitz, Eddie Cough- l lin, Jim Sullivan, Captain: Fulton Curtis, Alden Dore, Phil Withee. Second row: David Leibovvitz, Manager: Gerry Reynolds, George Schools, Larry Young, Coach Briggs, Mr. O' Brien, Assistant Coach. Third row: Harland Lebel, Maurice Sullivan, Louis Lem- ieux, Ricky Raynes, Clayton Waltz, Linwood Horne, Harry Simmonds, Dale Small, Arthur Lebel. fi V 4 I ALDEN DORE NEIL LEMIEUX FULTON CURTIS 7754 yawaee seam Hallowell 13 - Richmond 6 The first half was highlighted by good defensive play by both teams with the fine punting by Ronald Leibowitz and Kent Boothbay, keeping each team in their own terri- 15017. The second half opened slow until Jim Sullivan broke off right tackle for 86 years to the Hallowell six and two plays later, rammed over from the one foot line. Hallo- well came right back with Boothbay and Hill scoring T. D. with Boothbay adding the point after, Defensive stars were Ronald Leibowitz, Neil Lemieux and Eddie Coughlin. Richmond 12 - Gardiner I.V. 's 6 Richmond took the opening kickoff and in nine plays, scored with Ronald Leibowitz, George Schools and Jim Sullivan carrying the ball and a pass from Gary Williams to Ron Leibowitz for the score. After the kickoff, Richmond took over on downs and on the third down, a pass from Williams to Leibowitz going twenty yards with Leibowitz running the last 30 for the score. Linton scored in the third period and late in the fourth period, drove deep in Richmond territory, only to have Richmond hold on the 12. George Schools almost broke as the gun sounded for the end of the game. Richmond 32 - Williams 6 Rommie Leibowitz, having one of the best days of his high school playing days, scored twice and threw three touchdown passes to slick end, Ed Coughlin to lead Rich- mond over Williams High of Oakland. Leibowitz intercepted a pass on his thirty yard line and went all the way for the T.D, in the Hrst periods. Jim Sullivan added the point. ln the second period Leibowitz threw two touchdown passes to Coughlin, covering 16 and 42 yards. Leibowitz went 49 yards, and Schools added the point after for the third T. D. In the last period Leibo- witz tossed a five yard pass to Coughlin to make it 32 to 0, but Williams scored in the final stages of the game. Richmond 34 - Boothbay 6 Richmond's Neil Lemieux recovered a Boothbay fumble on the second play, ana George Schools went off tackle 31 years for the T. D. Jim Sullivan added the point. Two minutes later Richmond was on the go again, Leibowitz, Cont. Page 56 A Q .- Front row, left to right: R. Leibowitz, R. Foster, E. Coughlin. G. Williams, J. Sulli- van. Second row: Manager J, Gould, Coach W. O'Brian, M. Sullivan, H. Simmons, H. Hurley, F. Curtis. P. Withee, R. Babb, Coach G. Briggs, Manager D. Williams. Third row: Manager F. Foss. H. Lebel, H. Brown, G. Schools, L. Young, K. Young, G. Reynolds, D. Pickett, I. Young, D. Leibowitz. SEASON'S RECORDS Richmond Cobum Richmond Williams Richmond Winthrop Richmond Lisbon Richmond Erskine Richmond Monmouth Richmond Alumni Richmond Stevens Aca. Richmond Hermon JAMES SUI-1-TV AN Richmond Hallowell GARY WILLIAMS Richmond Cobum Richmond Jay Richmond Monmouth Richmond Hallowell Richmond Erskine Richmond Lisbon Richmond Williams Richmond Winthrop Richmond Skowhegan Richmond Wiscasset Richmond Lisbon ROLAND FOSTER RON LEIBOWITZ 50 Coach Briggs started out the year with three veterans back from the 53-54 team. U They were Ron Leibowitz, Gary Williams and Jim Sullivan. Although we didn't win the Valley crown again this year, we had a record of 15 wins and 6 losses. We had an average of 57 points a game and our biggest output was against Williams 82 points. The highest individual score was 26 points made by Ron Leibowltz against Winthrop. We went on a Northern trip over the Christmas vacation, which took in Blue Hill and Hermon. Everyone enjoyed themselves and we won both games. We were seeded third in section three in Western Maine and beat Wiscasset 64-54. We met Lisbon Falls in the second game and were beaten 65-54. There are seven seniors who played their last game for R.H, S. They are Ron Lei- bowitz, Gary Williams, Jim Sullivan, Roland Foster, Harry Hurley, Roger Babb, and Fulton Curtis. There are up and coming stars in Eddie Coughlin, Phil Withee, Harry Simmons and Maurice Sullivan. With the makings of a fine team next year, we expect another good season at R.H, S, INDIVIDUAL SCORING NAME TOTAL POINTS GAME AVERAGE R. Leibowitz 300 14. G. Williams 242 11. I. Sullivan 238 11. E. Coughlin 143 7. R. Foster 112 5. P. Withee 61 3. H. Hurley 36 1. H. Simmons 2 R. Babb 26 1. F. Curtis 1. M. Sullivan 1 I. V. 's SCHEDULE Richmond Williams 37 Richmond Monmouth 30 Richmond lay 51 Richmond Gardiner 56 Richmond Monmouth 37 Richmond Hallowell 48 Richmond Brunswick 69 Richmond Williams 37 Richmond Gardiner 43 Richmond Brunswick 43 Richmond Bridge Var. 22 QContinued on pg. 561 Front row, left to right: P. Ranco, R, Babb, G, Williams, G Withee, R, Leibowitz, E. Coughlin, H. Averill. Back row: F. Foss, Manager, L Young, A. Dore, R, Foster, P. Withee, G. Reynolds, G. Harvey, B Locke, Coach Makowicki. Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond BASEBALL SEASON'S SCHEDULE -' -15 Hallowell - - - - - K4 Monmouth - - - - -12 Erskine - - - - - 6 Erskine - - - -11 Williams - - - - 3 Lisbon - - - - - 2 Winthrop - - - - 3 Williams - - - -18 Monmouth - - - - - 4 Hallowell- - - - 4 Winthrop - - - - 1 Lisbon - - - The batting champion was Roland Foster with an average of 341 He was followed by Ronnie Leibowitz, ,333, and Phil Withee, 307 We had a very successful year, with a record of six wins and six losses We are losing our ace pitcher, Captain George Withee, and our left fielder Harold Averill, but with the rest of us w'ith another year's experience, we are looking forward to another good season in '55, James Sullivan '55 C D 1, A U 1 A G U 1 o U 0 DOROTHY WHEELER 2 6 6 4 . Mt 0 lt al 3' 5 A S 6 4 0 0 Z q-I EQ Of? 542 EE MZ ak GGG IN Sm SE 9815 53 Q, X l ' Saftlafl 176408 Front row, left to right: S. Howard, E. Leibowitz, D. Bates, P. Hurley, C. Anderson N. Holman, F. Hanson, D. Quinnam, E. McFee. Back row: M. Perry, N. Wade, C. Howard, C. Pinkham, K. Pratt, L. Bennett, M. Fickett, E. Berry, P, Leibowitz, I. Withee, G. Hatfield, B. Wells. Nr xi v' sz' my Front row, left to right: Elaine Leibowitz, Phyllas Hurley, Deborah Bates, Cynthia Anderson, Nancy Holman, Faye Hanson. Second row: Anne James, Manager, Elizabeth Berry: Marilyn Perry, Joyce Wirhee, Kathem Pratt, Lorraine Bennett, Diana Quinnam, Wlvia Howard, Patricia Leibowitz, Grace Hatfield, Billie Wells. Z Richmond Winthrop Richmond Lisbon Richmond Erskine Richmond Alumnae Richmond Hallowell Richmond Erskine Richmond Lisbon Richmond Winthrop Richmond Hallowell Our first practice was called by Coach Perry around the first of November. After the first practice we were held up while the gym floor was being repaired. We then settled down to the hard work of building up our team. Of the 18 girls that showed up for the first practice, about five dropped out. Ann James was our manager, and might just as well be called part of the team. We thank you, Ann, and hope that you' ll be right back next year. The whole team would like to thank Coach Perry for putting his time in and for helping us to gain our victories. I am the only senior on the team, and want to wish the girls and Coach Perry the best of luck. Nancy Holman '55 Football fcont. from 491 Sullivan and Schools moved the ball 41 yards to the 15 where Williams passed to Lei- bowitz for the score. Schools rushed the point for a score of 14 to 0. Sullivan ran and a pass from Leibowitz to Coughlin moved the ball to the three, where Leibowitz plunged over. In the final period, Simmons intercepted a pass on the fifteen and Sullivan went over from the nine. Schools plunged the point. Leibowitz scored the last Richmond TD from thirteen yards out. Lisbon 25 -- Richmond '7 Richmond's winning streak was snapped by a strong Lisbon team. The game was close until long runs by Cairns and St. Amant, in the second half, decided the victory. Winthrop 45 -- Richmond 12 Winthrop continued on its win streak at the expense of Richmond. Tomah, Mayo, Philippon, Richardson scored in that order. Despite losing, Richmond played gallantly and drew much praise from the fans. Ronnie Leibowitz's display of running and passing from the spread formation was outstanding. He completed 9 out of 19 passes, and gained most of Richmond's 73 yards on the ground, and threw two touchdown passes to Ed Coughlin ILV.'s Qcont. from 511 Coach O' Brian started out the year with the remains of the squad that was cut from the varsity. The Freshmen made up most of the team, with a few Sophomores and Jun- iors. Mr. O'Brian brought them through a fine season with 6 wins and 5 losses. 'I'hey played schools much larger than themselvesg fought very hard and gave a good account' of themselves and their coach. INDIVIDUAL SCORING NAME TOTAL POINTS GAME AVERAGE H. Simmons 124 11. 3 G. Schools 85 14.2 D. Pickett 81 7.2 M. Sullivan '72 6.5 G. Reynolds 45 4.5 H. Lebel 33 3 K. Yolmg 18 3.6 L. Young 8 4 J. Young , 7 .8 D. Leibowitz 5 .5 D. Sullivan 2 2 H. Brown 2 . 2 fl 6 ii--- -. 1.1. , . o ,X I Nt? ,:'rf E , N 1' f , X C X .-: ' If ' X I G f' ,.f- 1 -cli- , r yy l, ,N ll 4 -F - A 'q w' f ' ' , .F :I bx - -i 3.4 i -. -- 1:-1 - o D 4 I f F, , f - ' f ' 5 w -- D O ,Qs f Q - -- hl?L,,, 44 lg 4 1 , 1 ,::- - fi f T' Q O Q fy 0 'iff' 5 ' i ' ' Ylxw JZ: K, X5 f X? Q: .- 2' fo-3' gi X '- X ., f . lf ' 5 ? ' 2 P t- .. ' - .-,: .j A ff ,- Ai: . P, F, Q-A F- - - -rfg U: . X f f'-i...... O ' N if . 2-ffl. 'Q'- -I- O .. F -'fii'-f a ff ff x i Q? ' ' A : Q iff A V' 1 - O Q -f,' :sw -f 'Ir' ,Il -- -. V , 5- A NM I K . f V f ff-'ff' , ... 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GAEDI N E I2 55' SAVINGS-1Ns'r1TU'r1oN Qian' X A -' Gardiner, Maine ,, j 1 4 A -MN- A ' , 1 GRAY'S DEPARTMENT STORE U Appliances - Hardware - Furniture gi M Auto Supplies - Housewares - DuPont Paints Q 633 .. 5 CHARLES T. GRAY Y' Q West Dresden, Maine 5 Q '1 Telephone Richmond RE 7-4447 P.O. Star Route, Richmond MAI N STREET GAQA6 E EROADAC I2E Chevrolet Sales and Service 2 M S Bowdoinham, Mable Natural and Pasteurized Dairy Products Phone 2621 l Tel. Bowdoinham 2181 I V E G 0 6 Q Oakhurst Dairy A I Company Agents G M 1 'A , f K T I - J, 4' f ., 4 ' . . v ' wg 9 . X X' b If - ,- -'lj -C lj Giga, -.1 Compliments of Tl-1 E E7Z6!EZfCL.EANEI25 71 Main Street Brunswick, Maine Richmond Agent: LESLIE F. ROBERTS K E N N E B E C B EV E F2146 E CCD. Wholesale Distributors of Cott Quality Beverages 32-36 Maple Street Augusta, Ivlaine I-I. A . IVI A I2 STO N INSURANCE AGENCY 31 Water Street Phone 510 Gardiner, Maine HERBERT A. MARSTON AND DAVID R. FOSSETT Dependable Service for Over Thirty Years. ROBERTS' or DEPARTMENT STORE VESTA'S RESTAURANT Richmond Maine Richmond, Maille Nici-1oL's MARKET CORNER SHOE gf Meat and Fish CLOTHING STORE 231 wafer street Wafer Street Gardiner, Maine Gardiner, Maine HAIEQY H. SMAQT I N C. Portland Road Brunswick, Maine BIELJNSVVICK REMNANT SHOP Remnants and Used Furniture 21 Main Street Brunswick, -Maine VV Q I C5 H -I' ffwbf Qllifwlf Brunswick, Maine Compliments of WAKEFI E LD SHELL. STATION 170 Bridge Street Gardiner, Maine DESSLE QE MEAT MARKET Water Street Gardiner, Maine FARLEY'S STORE Groceries - Provisions Ice Cream Tel. RE 7-442.1 MARY'S FILLING STATION The Friendliest Station in Maine Gulf Gas and Oil Groceries and Ice Cream T b Richmond, Maine 0 acco Telegraph Hill Premier - Monarch Route Z7 Cross and Black Products Pittston, Maine EAGLE PU BLISHINGCO. Printers and Publishers 174 Water Street Gardiner , Maine BOVVDOI N HOTEL AND RESTAURANT Dining Room Phone 8963 115 Main Street Brunswick, Maine Congratulations to the Seniors of 1955 P U 3 '-'C ' e mane LOAN CORPORATION rAhead ly F. W. RUSTON, Manager Brunswick, Maine MERCHANTS OF GARDINER Dessler's Steak House Commonwealth Shoe Central Cafe White's Tailor Shop Harvey Distributing Co. Dan.forth's Studio Gardiner Hardware Co Canter's W. T. Grant Co. Lincoln Harlow Manson and Church Accessory Shop Remnant Shop Larry's Taxi Wheeler Bros., Inc. C. O. Davenport Pomerleau's Shoe George the Tailor Bailey's Chevrolet Lizotte Bros. Seavey's Mobilgas Glaser's Shoe Store Bill and Fred's Laundromat Erskine's Harry Glaser Dr. Mayhew Allen Paint and Paper Youth Center S HOE STORE 64 Main Street Brunswick, Maine Latest Styles for Men Women and Children TEMPLES GENERAL STORE DOROTHY T. SCOTT Gasoline - Gro cerie s Hardware Richmond Corner Maine THE CARTER MILLING CO. Depot Square Gardiner, Me. Grain - Feed - Seed - Fertilizer Compliments of F. N. BOSTON COAL CO. Gardiner, Maine XX I X H U 5 S EY X X X 1 I: HARDWARE COMPANY 5 The store of 50,000 Items! ,, 41,. :B ..,- , ' ,.,. 25: I .qA,,.4.' 2 W 'hthlbl ',.1 2 '4.. 1 Z 10-12 Bangor Street lli, Tel. 3-8464 555555 '-:a-4-135:-rf' :ff W Augusta, Maine Compliments of DAIRY QUEEN Hallowell, Maine HALLOWELL GRAIN CO. Blue Seal Poultry and Dairy Feeds Hallowell, Maine IZECIZEATION C ENTEI2 A Good Place to Spend a Relaxing Evening. CARL KPOPQ BROWN Proprietor KIEARTS DIME? Sea Food - Chicken Ho me -Cooking Open 24 Hours Props., MAE AND JOE KIBART Route 201 Richmond MERCHANTS OF RANDOLPH Alexander 's Garage Black and White Spa Baitler 's Nlkt. MERCHANTS OF DRESDEN Ro se's Filling Station Center Store H A 2- C O SPORTING GOODS Fishing Tackle - Guns - Sportswear 141 Bangor Street Augusta, Maine Tel. 2-1 812 Wazuzww DAIRY PRODUCTS ZZ 65, ,, - J -, IWW I LOON BROTHERS ,,.. ' , a. . 'N Tel. RE 7-Z2 69 Richmond, Maine SAGADAHOC FERTILIZER my b 0, , co., INC. II il I F? ' Ill m' Bowdoinham, Maine BRUNSWICK ,J 4444! ,J INSURANCE AGENC Y A. B. and A. W. HOLMES 129 Maple Street Brunswick, Maine CLEANERS Fast, Odorless Cleaning 3 Hour Service Cor. of Main and School St. Brunswick, Maine Dial 9-3431 D. W. ADAMS CO. Central Maine's Leading Department Store Compliments of DOCTOR GOULD Hallowell Augusta Doc 'S LUNCH Winthrop Gardiner Augusta, Ivlaine 5 LJ N I-I l Ll. FAI2 M W' ' CS ' Good Place to Eat! Ili' WZ N Brunswick Road M Richmond, Maine Compliments of ' 0 A M E5 S U' T EXT! LE C O I2 P Richmond, Maine Ill Ill m' 1 XNISCASSET LUMBER CO., INC. Lumber - Roofings - Hardware - Paints - Appliances Masonry and Plumbing Supplies Building Materials of All Kinds Wiscasset, Maine 5rv1lTn-Vs Pl-ao-ro sn-mop Photo Supplies - Greeting Cards Music Supplies 146 Main Street Brunswick, Maine Best Wishes from SAVELL. FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY Bath Road, Brunswick, Maine Phone 1339-W Your Local International Harvester Dealer M - I 1 m m 6 5' 506 WZJMW Prescriptions and Accessories MARGARET E. JONES Registered Pharmacist Tel. RE 7-2251 f Q ff my' Z1 X J: Sane at TE E I2 I L. l.'S M A I2 K ET Groceries Richmond, Maine wizeiawkg VVATEI2 CCD. Bottlers of Pine Spring Beverages Phone 678 Brunswick, Maine I S f QM il ag i n fm J l REDDY KILOWATT CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY Compliments of EDDIE MERRILL Richmond , Maine DA v5 efmeftg 5 T 0 Q E 271 Main Street Gardiner, Maine RAINBOW RESTAURANT Meeting Place After the Game. 31 Main Street Brunswick, Maine ...L E. DAVIS Juniors ' - Misses Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Tel. 3 6 Brunswick, Maine W , Best Wishes to the Class of '55 from THE CHARLES A. EATON COMPANY Richmond , Maine Last Minute Inspectioniby Harry Hanson NEW ENGLAND RE-UPHOLSTERING CO. Specializing in Modern and Antique Furniture Tel. 1154i-W 27 Main Street Brunswick, Maine Free Estimates - Pick-ups - Deliveries MERCHANTS OF RICHIVIOND George McMaster Morris' Store P. Cadenelli C1ark's Garage Little's Dry Goods Anne DeRoche Richrnond System Co. Old Grist Nlill Phil's Store Bond's Calso Compliments Of RING'S HARDWARE TILLIE'S BEAUTY SHOP Main Street Richnnond, Maine Richmond, Maine Best Wishes from JAC KSON Zc VV H ITE fiifiaf, Class Photographer - 1955 k 53 OA Congress Street -N Q -5 , ff! qwfn ' ki' Portland, Maine , 'I 'fi V: f-is . 1 H Y ,lf T 4 .1 QK ZQZMZ co. Attleboro, Massachusetts Class Rings and Pins - Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Club Insignias Personal Cards - Memorial Plaques Representative - DONALD B. TUPPER Cape Cottage, Maine Agency for Taylor-made Yearbook Company Repre sentative WILLIAM FLYNN Dallas, Texas DORE'S MOBILGAS Maine and Pleasant Sts. Phone 8236 Gas, Oil, Tires, Tubes and Batteries Towing and Road Service Richmond, Maine MERCHANTS OF BRUNSWICK Northern Electric Hood's Place Airport Garage KENT PACKING CO. Buyers of Livestock and Poultry Deep Freeze Work Railroad Street Richmond, Maine Dlzil-PCDSITOIZS yffmf Wfydllf Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depositary Authorized to Act As Trustee and Executor Offices at Richmond - Gardiner - Wiscasset - Waldoboro Boothbay Harbor - Hallowell - Augusta - Winthrop - Waterville - Oakland - Fairfield - Madison - Skowhegan - Wilton '1 EQLJNSVVICK xy CENTEAL www ZW? M OTOS2 SALE 5 N A. B. AND A. W. HOLMES t 129 Main Street Brunswick, Maine Augusta, Maine LYNN E. I-HN KLEY Sun Kerosene Sunheat Furnace Oil Tel. Mohawk 6-2478 Bowdoinham, Maine Q52 fig' ma! my and Smart Fashions for 5 O N 5 Smart Hi-Schoolers Since 1860 Tel. 202 295 Water Street Augusta' Maine Gardiner, Maine AUGUSTA MERCHANTS Capital Restaurant Arthur Nesbit Augusta Hardware 8: Plumbing DAIRY FROST A.NDERSON'S MARKET Farmingdale, Maine RiC1'1m011d, Maine 25441 F: LJ E L. CO M PAN Y M. C. WHEELER, Proprietor Sales - Shell - Service Auto Parts - Accessories Telephone RE 7-4757 Richmond, Maine Compliments of MAURICE E. SULLIVAN Maingas Dealer Best Wishes to the Class of 1955 Richmond, Maine BOWDOIN HAM GRAIN QWYMW Beacon and Unity Feeds, Farm REGISTERED JEWELER Supplies, Seeds, Etc. 5 erica-n Gem Society Tel' 2101 236 water st. Bowdoinham, Maine Gardiner, Maine ERNEST E. PURINGTON CONTRACTOR Shovel and Grader Bulldozer Work Trucking - Snow Removal Tel. RE 7-4422 Richmond, Maine MERCHANTS or BOWDOLNHAM Rowes Store Perley McPherson BAILY AUTO ELECTRIC MAIN STREET LUNCH Light Lunches and Sandwiches Farmingdale, Maine Bowdoinham, Maine Compliments of EXCH MOND WATER VVCEK5 Richmond , Maine LEONARD L. BISHOP INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Tel. RE 7-2236 Richmond, Maine America's Leading Companies While You're in Brunswick Eat at diem? 112 Main Street Brunswick, Maine EAMFOETP-I5 O Brunswick, Maine TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS Gardiner, Maine Compliments of H. M. CHURCH D.M.D. C. L. CHURCH D.M.D. Gardiner, Maine C UR TIS BAKERY Richmond, Maine BLAINE RESTAURANT Augusta, Maine Flowers for All Occasions PARKERS GREENHOUSE HELEN GILPATRICK Agent Richmond, Maine Litchfield, Maine MIKE'S PLACE NICOLSON 8: RYAN Itallian Sand. and Hot Dogs Brunswick Augusta, Maine ROLAND HOLMAN Electrical Contracting Individual Service and Installation Low Overhead - Low Cost 12 Beach Street RiChII1OI'1d, Maine MORINS AUTO PARTS Starters - Generators- Distributor Brunswick, Maine MERCHANTS OF BRUNSWICK BENOITS Personal Finance Corp. WE - THE Denisons Gulf Sta. SENIORS OF RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL Wish to express our sincere thanks to the advertisers for making the publi- cation of this Garnet possible. 77Zemafu24 CAIMILLE CLOUTIER '55 TO THE CLASS OF '55 While your underclassmates bid you a tearful farewell from the halls of learning, we , of the business world, heartily welcome you as pro- spective customers and employees. Pictured above i s one of your classmates, who has already proved her ability in this office. VINCENT C. .JONES REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 53 Main Street Richmond, Maine Dial RE 7-4301 A'7aqdn--ua YEARBOOK Turion Ysuuaook Conmny-D u.A WWWW7wMff A VQW' .uw 0 nj .i fp If My y Nj fWW ff W I Wffym vgfyffffy KQWAWMWJ M V WDMWWWR WM ,N f M N , 1 MWWWMKQJ My ,ff M W W wa Afjpfg ci gif? xy W HM N 3 W . fi W 1 W Q . . lA, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, YAM W, YY!