Deering High School - Amethyst Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1959 volume:

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'E 4 -3171,-.:111r1 ,Q ' -A '1, --E t' .-:f J: -11,1 2 ' ' 15 . 1 1 V .1 V 1 V U , Q' I1-I 1:11 I V ,J -CEIvf5.I'!2 , I ' ' 1 1 .. V K .1 '--3 I eww- ' .:,. 1 .,-P? VV Wffli' 11 1. ., , .11 'A I' 3 1.1 541 I .'x I1 -4.- -J A .1 I-.,V,,+' PQ' .np,. 1 , ' '44-M4 1 '1- vz-' 1 .1 11 .1 V, . -ve .1- , 5 I r 1 1 1. 1 n. xr.. 11' - , 1 .an-1171 METHYST The Students of Deering High School ' ' -rr ' ,- A I, V6.1-1 h. I we - ,hhh,. EDITORS-IN-CHIEF: Carole Weisberg Mary Orr ADVISOR: Linwood S. Elliott F' 4 on 12. nw- I DEDIEATIU ini fa Miss Bernice True Mrs. Ferne'Ross Weymouth Mr. Ralph Bragdon We, the class of 1959, dedicate this Amethyst to three praiseworthy teachers, Miss Bernice True, Mrs. Ferne Ross Weymouth, and Mr. Ralph H. Bragdon, Miss True, a Deering graduate, studied at Bay Path Institute and immediately returned to Deer- ing High School to teach. For forty years she taught shorthand and typing here. Since her re- tirement last year she has been traveling through the United States, gardening and dabbling in color photography. We hope that she will con- tinue to enjoy her leisure and we Want to thank her for the forty years she has given to our school. Mrs. Ferne Ross Weymouth, another outstand- ing Deering teacher, retired last spring after thirty-five years of service here. She acquired her education at the University of Maine. Then she taught Home Economics at the Maine Cen- tral Institute and Rumford High for two years before coming to Deering in 1923. A zealous Worker, she was instrumental in innovating the Pre-Nursing Course in the Home Economics De- partment. We shall miss her ingenuity and re- sourcefulness. Mr. Ralph Bragdon, one of Deeringis all-time greats, left us after thirty-seven years at Deering. He received his Bachelor of Arts Degree at Tufts. Since then he has had a remarkable career. He was submaster at Abbin ton, in Massachusetts, and principal at Brownvilge, Wrenthem, and Ken- nebunk High Schools until 1921 when he came to Deering. He taught Chemistry and General Science and was also the Science Department Head. At present he is relaxing and enjoying his retirement on his farm in Limington. We are sorry to lose these three wonderful teachers, and We shall miss them. We hope that their lives will be rewarding and happy. lt, APPHE EIATIU lVlr. Linwood S. Elliott To Linwood S. Elliott, who teaches the Seniors Problems of Democracy and Modern European History, the staff of Amethyst would like to give its admiration, its respect, and its thanks. Mr. Elliott graduated from Deering after being Editor of the Amethyst his senior year and then returned in 1934 as a member of the faculty. After four years of active overseas duty in World War II, Mr. Elliott set up his quarters in room 219, where there is never a dull moment as long as he is present. Few teachers have as many school responsi- bilities besides teaching as Mr. Elliott. Advisor for the Amethyst for many years, this year he has accepted the responsibility of the Ramblings, Deering's monthly newspaper. Mr. Elliott has many interests outside Deering. He is a nature lover, and his hobbies are gun col- lecting, target practice, hunting, mountain climb- ing, and camping, all of which he enjoys most with his wife and three children, Dick, Roger, and Carolyn. We Will always remember our versatile history teacher, Linwood S. Elliott, as part of our high- school days at Deering, not only as a teacher and Amethyst advisor, but also as a helpful and under- standing friend. A, ..,.f,, A:'E'4-,lu .ww , ., Al , xv 'ft f Lx P N , ,i . ' 4 f Q ' iq N X ' r ',Qgf:3Hi.'ff . N X lu 1 4.0-'d . . NN fj, V,,,,,, .,... - 1 iw'-+'-- ,p AW , yy lip rr ' ' Four years of high school is like a long voyage. The ocean stretches endlessly ahead, but soon, approaching the harbor, the passengers begin to realize how short and how truly wonderful was the trip, in spite of the squalls and tempests. Before starting again for new, adventure-iilled lands, the ship glides peacefully into the harbor, to rest awhile and to look back. The freshmen and sophomores have just begun their voyage, and the juniors can almost sight the land, but, we the seniors, are now in the first great harbor of our lives. Though we are sorry to leave the S.S. Deering, we are excited about the new ships and the new oceans and the new harbors before us. This Amethyst is a bon voyage gift to all those setting out to reach a far-away port. May everyone have smooth sailing! 4 Talile oi Contents Faculty and Administration . . Underclassrnen Seniors .... Athletics . . . Avvards . . . Activities . . . Special ljvents . . . Advertising . . . . oducmg 'il .xx A f l d the Senlor, guide meth st. x -Q an Aiiniinisiraiinn, Guidance and Teachers Mr. Wiggin, Principal PRINCIPAUS MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1959 This is an exciting time in which to graduate from any school, for the need and demand for educated people is at a high level. To be sure, your education has just begun, but your future will most certainly require both well qualified leaders and a majority of our fellow citi- zens able to comprehend intelligently the complex prob- lems and manifold opportunities of a rapidly changing society. Each one of you, in varying degree, will be called upon many times to demonstrate both judgment and courage. The decisions you make both privately and publicly will have greater effect than any of us can reasonably foresee. It is my hope that the experiences you have received at Deering will, in some measure, assist you in making such decisions wisely and well and that you have learned to accept personal responsibility for your thoughts and actions. I congratulate you upon your accomplishments and wish you wellf' Deering's principal, Carleton Wiggin, is a graduate of Bates College. He received his Master of Arts Degree at Columbia University and he has attended many summer sessions. Before becoming principal at Deering, Mr. Wiggin taught and coached at Portsmouth and Deering High Schools, and at Wesleyan and Bates Colleges, where his subject was Psychology. Mr. Wiggin has coached such sports as baseball and football at all the schools where he has taught. He is also one of the founding members of the National Honor Society of which Deering is proud to have many members each year. Besides his busy schedule at school, Mr. VViggin enjoys sports even though he is no longer participating. He also enjoys traveling and does extensive reading. Deering is proud to have such an all-round principal as Mr. Wiggin. I X. I Guidance Deering welcomes Mr. Linwood T. Crandall, our new Freshman Counsellor. Our school has certainly acquired a capable man, for Mr. Crandall was principal, guidance director, and a teacher at Creely Institute in Cumberland. Mr. Crandall received his B.A. at Colby and his Master of Education at Bates. Gardening is one of his many hobbies. We want to wish Mr. Crandall the best of luck at Deering High School. Deeringis world traveller is Miss Mira L. Dolley, our respected Dean of Girls and French teacher. Miss Dolley has an A.B. from Colby and an M.A. from Middlebury in French. She has studied at the University of Southern California, the Sorbonne, Harvard, and Columbia. She enjovs traveling, gardening, and water sports. Miss Dolley's pet peeve is the people who criticize Deering even though they don't know anything about itv. We would like to thank Miss Dolley for all the help she has given us. Mr. -Iohn E. Ham, Deeringis submaster for the past four years, has a B.S. from Gorham State Teachers, Col- lege and an M.A. from Harvard. He has also done grad- nate work at Boston University, Boston College, Har- vard, and the University of Maine. Among his outside interests are the Navy. golf, and skiing. Mr. Ham dis- approves strongly of those students who do not plan aheadn. Mr. Ham, we want to thank you for your under- standing and aid in helping students to overcome their problems. Miss Edith Pitt, Deering's Education Advisor, is also one of the school's favorite Latin teachers. Miss Pitt earned her B.A. from Wellesley, an M.A. from McGill, and has done graduate work at Southern Methodist University. Photography and travel are two of Miss Pittis varied outside activities. Her pet peeve is those stu- dents-especiallv -luniors-who fail to sign up for in- terviews and tests before the deadlinesf' Linwood T. Crandall and John E. Ham F' ite.-27 ,,,,-,NW Mira L. Dolley Edith S. Pitt n ,-no ' U Y v lf IILIICSTON l.. Bl'lCKl'lll lfrnglixli I'IngIi.slr H, Lift., linwrsrmg M.A., XI. A., Nlidrllc-hury Univ:-rsily of New lluuupshirvg Post Gradu- uln- W'orlc, Boslou llvlia vm-rsityg Hurvardg Yuln-. A . ix if . 1-Q ef v L G, T Q, Ig ll 7 ' '4 .. 1: ,IQ51 rw! A 0' 1 ' 'S V3 A b l. V K M A HUHCESS, JH. D. E. CHASE B. CULLJVEH F, HILDRETH l. L. HOWE l'.ngli.vlz, Ilmmatir' Club Englixlx EIIHHSII, Lip VUIIIHYII-Z, English English Cunrlz A.li., Smith. School Culvmlm' AB., Nliddlehury. BA., U.Ofh12llllUgGfkld. ll,A,, Colhy, Grad. MA., Columhia. work. Boston U, NVork, Cornell. sn- 4 , aw . , . . ' . N J 'f - KK f' f ' 1 t c ' 1, X F , us ' rw., l ffl1Jl1 fI.,, ' '13, Lf' 4 1f'i'l..WL,. ' f l 1':1,'.,,M,,, -, X , 1, lf. 0. HCNSEN CI. Y. j0YCI'1 M. PAUL H. NILDONALIP linglixh, l'Ingli.vl1, Emllish Euglhx-li Iliiling Club Arlf ixnr Aill ixnr tu Stmlrul M-A.. ll. ol New Hump- ll.-'X-. COIN'- MA., Hoslou U. ffounril 5lllf4', 'X1,lCml., lloslon l'. Uraul. VVorlx, llurvslrd. ENGLISH To quote Miss Hueston, head of the English Depart- ment, We are still teaching grammar, composition, and literaturef' Through the years, Deering's English De- partment has remained sound and stable. To become successful in any phase of life, a person must he able to communicate in speaking and writing. Whatever course a student takes, he receives an accurate and practical English education to prepare him for either college or Work. Left: Apple-polishingu? L .,s. up . r .. w- ' Ent , A 4' V s ' E, Aleg AA f . 1 ' . K gf X , 2 W a '--' g. .. ..1iiL.eaQ E l. PEASE F. PERAZZI 1.. REED English English, Hnglixh KLA., Brcadloaf School Clu'1'rlr'r1rli1l,L:Azlrixur .-MB.. Bam-sg Grand. of English, Crml. NVorlx, KLA., Boston U. Vl'orl., I'l.u'vurLl. Harvard. E . .illiFlllJillllW ' r lWrlil'r.iii,,., E xx vwwliililwillP ' l -i .. 2 w.,,w'.'ii-'-w'h1N w .QW w ' .LV1Q,'ll1lll'llYllllllmN.'1,,11iil.q, .l,f ,M 1 5 ' ga' X :1ll'f1u,,, ,. ' ' w . 3 3 :M lx . ar' A W. ,wr 11: r in il will-ii ,i-i, ' '.'. f ' ! ll'iqlllll 'Wl... lf 1' E lil?llwlll'l 'lil '1 . iz. ri i ..j'1Ml' ' ,,. C. SMITH .- Englisl . 'HW U. of Nvwlv Hamp- l 'ii 1'M wi., , np . q mir -. ll wzf' 3 N K MW..yw1li.i.M wiM,lj'j1t.Ri , .. 4.:1ari,gm ,fywwwx fl l .. iiiii 'll' , 1 if , ,,,, ,lm ' W or w . . ..... . .... , l or is f ii - ., ,i,wQqf:' up H .. If wel ! N 'H i . rlll m f . gg.. r l W- , , f i l 7 E are .... ....- , ' .f i ,,,, E.. r I X' ,, Q! X ii., .Ulf . l ly I lf - . g Y ii Y ' , Y :lia r l H f ' v .. . . f f LP t: Miss Pease ex lams those craz - I . . iw. ..,.i, .... M, P ,, V I im .... ' it .. ' - M ini' V r clauses. 8 . 4. .rs ' 1 firllh I ,....,. 1 v . , Q Qt! L 'Q 16 sn - my 2 NJ 4 '11 L. H. Nl1lclH'lllhl.-Xlll I rr'n4'l1, llrurl nf Fm'- 4-ign Languugf' IJr'1mrl- mvnl. Frvnrll Club Allxvixur. HA., Micldls'bul'y. R. AASKOV L. BAKER S. -I. COVVAN l r4'n1'l1, I,um.5u11gr' Luiz. Frvnlrli Latin BA.. Augsbury Cnllt-gr-3 B.A., Colbyg Grad. KLA., Middlebury, Ful- Cmd. work, U. of Crcn- NVorlx, Sorhomxc, Paris. bright Scholarship. oblr-. Frauwm-. Alncricun Acad. Rmuc. LANGUAGES This year the Language Department has installed a tape recorder in the hookroom to help students with their French and Spanish pronunciation. Each pupil gives up only fifteen minutes of a study period a Week. lust a few classes participate in the program now, but later the department plans to have a fully equipped language lab. so that more students can practice their pronunciation. Voila! French and Spanish are open to members of almost all courses, although Latin is mainly for the college hound. Attesting to the excellence of the teaching staH are the three prizes Deeringites have Won in the annual National French Contest. , H ' 5 gc ,. . 'Q' ff g - M. L.. DOLLEY ll. F. LARSI-IN lf. S. PITT Latin, lfzlurutiunzll Allllixul' I'lfl'fIt',I, Latin, A.ss'l. Fuzltlrzlll Cnurl: A.H., U. of New Hump- MA., Mcflillg Grad. shircg Crad, VVork, U. NVork, Southern Metli- French, Dcun of Girls KLA., Middlebury. of Maine. ndist U. -rr ' 3 Q- . I V, A. POLVIAU Spanish, Lutiu li..-X.. U, of Muinv. ' uf 2 ' ' .r ' , ,W 'L 5, Q M , M. WYMAN Latin, I . T. A. Club All! Xl.A., Columbia. Jimr Don't let her fool you-this is a tape of a Conway Twittie recording! Miss Dollcy practices voice projection. 9 v-Llvaw,-Nw up ,,,,,K,,, ,.1,,:fg.-sv wg eu ima, r ,i Q. ,J . n iii 4- -f: , ' . l. ' X' li DQ, x A X ' - ,, W I Q 1 x i l ll 14 in :ki I K, lf. U'BlUPlN Mullxrrmitirw llrqft. Ilrall, Calrulux, Muth- 1'77llllllTS D, Algr-hm B, ltlutlwmalics Club Arl- vimr, PhD., Brown. I .Q Yi A fly ' l i 'Wu K A . VV. l.. lU'lllMUNi7 Algrlzra, Gl'nn11'fry, ll1'17i1'm Math, l r1',rllnum fflass Arll'i.rur HA., U, of Mainvg Long Island College- of Merl- icinv: Grad. Work, U. of Maine. A. FARNHAM i'ilatlu'm11tir'x D, Algflzm, fZ1'rmn'!ry ii.A., llxllvs. A. MAl,l.Ii'I' X' ,Nl- fi-M ill 'S M .if if '-W ll. NIANGION .-Xlgfwlzrn,G1'nnl1'trg1, fl1'nlm'lrg1. Senior Claw S!u1l1'ntCmmr'il .'i1ll'ixor. Hull Cum-li, Arlcixor Srninr Singing RIA., U, of Mainz-. A.li,, Tufts, fill. r 'H me 1- A A. SMITH F, WEBB C. I.. BE . Al1.:r'l1r11, Gemrwtry, .-il1.51'l1r11 A, Hzrvir llrfnrl of Sr-ir-1100 IJ:-1: I.. M1ltl1r'n1ati1',i .'iInllw1m1tir'.x Clu'n1i.vlry M,FIql,, ll, uf N1-vi B.'l'.i'l.. lrowvll Tr-ch. Nl.Iicl., U. of Maine: llannpshirr-. llIS!. llarvzlrrl Union. ,Q j. ANDERSON Pl1!lSlI'X. Biology, lfrrfslmum Fnntlmll ffrmrll M.A,, llarvnnl. Now look, Men- ,. ,.,:1 r A xx v H T Al sm g i Q ..' 1 ' , -4-r 5, , lcrfw ' - v A J p ss if f J . 1, cAsAvol.A ic. M, eoimow fl:-nrml Srif'm'1', Clu'mi,r!ry, Crum Country Cufrflr HS., Michigan Stntv. Physirr, Sr'i1'nr'4' mul llurliu Club Arlrisnr H.S,, Bates, Cmd, NVorlt, U. of Nlzniuv. SCIENCE AND MATH Sputniks and ICBM's have sparked a new interest in science and mathematics, which Deering's Math and Science departments have succeeded in meeting. A course in calculus for seniors who meet the qualifications has been added to the curriculum, and an accelerated group of Algebra B students is taking a speed-up course which includes Trigonometry. Top Deering math students take a national exam, and last year Deering won the regional trophy and placed among the top 9 schools in the nation. The Science department has all its courses iilled and has sponsored a special physics' class this year. We all enjoy our science courses and are glad to see more advanced work introduced. .l Miss Farnham knits another purple sweater. ri , . A A A WL- if .5 N 'A p uw i . Y Y- f - fb , ' , , r. .'M , vu , V twirl A A ii A. A. HAWKES KOSTACOPULOUS Mr-CANN ll. M. TIBBETTS Physics, Science, Tennis Physics, Cllr-mistrgl Biology, Biology and Swimming Conch HS., U. of Maine. jrnlim' fTln.v.v Aflrixnr XLS., Springfield, B.S., Rhode Island Stan- HA.. Cvlwmhi-It Teachers' College. HISTORY AND LIBRARY Deering High School's History Department covers a wide range of subjects, including History of Nations, Problems of Democracy, United States History, which is required by state law, Modern European History, World History, and Civics. Headed by Mr. Petersen, the department strives to help the students understand the problems of today by studying those of yesterday. Stu- dents also learn the workings of our government, and a group of seniors who study Problems of Democracy go to Augusta each year to visit the State House. History students looking for material-and other stu- dents, too-can find a wealth of information in our ex- cellent library. Mrs. Doane, our efficient librarian, can direct us to reference books, the latest magazines, and just funn books. Y l eiac .Q 2 ' .8 C. W. PETERSEN I. B. COTTRICLL History, History Depart, 'Anwriran Ilixtury ment Hearl Colgan-g Cruel, A.B., U. of Nlzlinvg Work,C0lumbizl. M.A.. Trinity. d! f+-Y - ' f 5 .r 1 M W' viz, 7 w wu- ' f5?2 :'?' gif? ll PM 11 ff? 9 K K , 3575 -fl aff ' 1 ,- 4.4 1 ' . L. S. ELLIOTT F. HARLOXV Mndern Europcfm His- Wnrlrl History tory, Problems of Dv- B.S., Fordham U., Cnul mucracy, U.S. Ilis-tory, Work, U.oflX1ninr-. -J .1- X11-w an l,ilu'm'iun BS., Simmons. 7' . '17 H. B. HAHYI-II.I llislrwy, 'l'r1ll'lc Cum HS., U. of New Han sllirv. Mr. Elliott is a stickler for discipline! p 'Z S Advisor to Ramblings and Amethyst, Quill and Scroll M.A., U. of Maine. Those overdue books! C'- ., Q f - , I -H Q V E 4. , wp' g -N1 ,' ll K 6 5 -fe Q- . 3- G R PENDLETON E. RING R. o. WASHBURN f 1 ' V if .' .' 'H Sncml Studies, A.v.s t l'.S. Hisfory, Fnrum Pmlzlvms nf Denim-rm'y, pi Fnotbnll mul Baseball Aclris-nr llczul Buskrftlmll Cnrzclz S '. ' 'S M l ' S COHCl1 MA.. U. of Mainv. BA., Colby. B S U of Maine. I l Miss Ring, you're blushing! M. VV, DOANIC -'i-ix.-.iw- 1 . w-- it-,,i1yii w, J' ,il w': 'w' II'l':il 3:i?l ' Wi My m f W - 'xii iin il th Fi lf'fiJki 'miie N , If X 5. .ff ill-it lf, ' . M V p i flliiii i i 2' . A a :za ' ' i , ' iii i i ,W - . .1 yi,Mtiik t ! I 'wma i . 1 'i :'Q.-MQfililll M ' 9'i'1'i'i' 1' it X Q.-vi im I ,, it if if s. .Q i, . L ' aux, i, I ,Q lv Mi, 2. l l' H: -wifi . I ., 1 W. l,l'IIX2l'1lt NVi liIlAl7llUliY N. lNlANl.l'iY ll. II.-XNllNl'l'I H5 I4 .llrltl1, Cmunu'ri'iul Sul:- 11'r'l.w. .'XIl1l4'l'ii' lJiri'i'hn' ill . Colby. llrirrr 'l'minilU.1 Art liuulJci'1'pim.5, llruzl nl .iln's. NIA , Cohuuhizc. Cumnwrrivzl lJi'p'I,. Cnmrm'rriul Lau' Mb., lufts. ,....---- -.'- :ff A . llh., ll.ofXI1lii1z'. .m. ig , ., ' M. CHENEY 'l'ypi11g:, Slmrtlmuil ll. EDVVAIIIJS 'I'yping. Sliurtlmmi. l3iisi1lt'.v.s Muz'liilu'.x. HJC' 'Aliixirl' if ,rum 1 l'lil.lNl.. llirstrm U, -1-pq c ., aug .fn Hliaglc-eyes Cole has his vision checked for Driver Training. A Watch that thumb, Butch! SUBIECTS FOR FUTURE LIVING Many courses prepare students for immediate work after high school. Included in these are home economics, industrial arts, driver training, the Commercial Course, and the Art Course. Cirls planning to be homemakers or teachers of home- making gain a thorough knowledge of all phases of home economics. Because of the impending 6:3153 system, the two period subjects have been shortened to one period and a survey course is offered freshmen to acquaint them with their new classes and to help them make their future choices. All of you have noticed the concession stand at the football games. This was built by boys in the industrial I2 art course. This course prepares boys for skilled or semi- skilled labor in industry and business. Driver training is a very important feature of Deer- ingis curriculum. To permit a greater number to take this course, it is now taught in the summer, also. VVith the increasing amount of deaths and injuries on the highways, a course that teaches the safe and correct way to drive can literally be a lifesaver'l. The art course at Deering is designed to acquaint students interested in any phase of art with their sub- ject. Many types of painting, sketching, and even sculp- ture in paper mache and plaster are taught in the pleas- ant 3rd floor studio. The Song of the Shirtv Right: It's so easy once you know how. , ,.- -- :N -4' 1 -r K gi sz rs fan W- .. , -5. . , V . ff L 1' S , V. 4 Ox K V Y, L is ,Kp wff L. HYBERTS E, TYLER C. CARD M. CONROY C. ALLEN E. AIILQUIST li. LYONS, .IK Cummcrviul, PIm:c'mrfnl Aritlllnctic, Ilamllcx Home Ecmwmim Hmm' Ernnm11i4's Industrial Arts Cwlirrrll Mr'laI.x Slum of Commercial Sluzlrntx Stuzlrnt Banking RLS., Simmons. MA.. Columbia. M.Enl.,U.nf New Hum a- B.S.l.A., Gorham Slam- B.S., Gorham Stun MA.. Boston U. B.S,, Huston U. shin-3 Grad, VVur1k, 'l'c-alulwrs Colle-gs-. Teachers Collcgc-. VVz1ync-ll. rf F aster, faster! I 3 A 9-- rt U'- V dw-Q . ' Mx 0 K' C , N , 1 li llllAXl.'XN ll. l l.l'l'l'fllll'lli I' lQUS'I'AllUl'Ul,UUS l'. l'l'lllRlNQ l'hy.v. lfzl. l'fl.vy. Iwl, l'11y.x. lfzl, Phys. lirl., Ars I. li H Iioslon U. ILS., Huston U ILS.. U. nl Main:-. Fnullmll Cmlrlr, Kry Club A111 i.x-nr ISA.. U. of Arizona. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Deering can smile at the present craze for toughening upv our teen-agers, for We have had an excellent physical education department for years. Every student who does not participate in a sport must take two periods of gym a week. Calisthenics, football, hockey, volley ball, bas- ketball, and softball help Deeringites to develop co- ordination and strength, to gain enjoyment from both team and individual sports, and, most important, to lcarn sportsmanship. WI uf-r4 s thc- B1-n-gay? Ouchl Rc-at-h for that hall! 'K You're in the army now. PATHFINDERS' P.T.A. The Pathfinders' P.T.A. is the organization of Deering High School which gives the parents and teachers a chance to converse about the current ideas on education. For many years this commendable organization has met regularly in an effort to better the relationship of the parents, teachers, and pupils. The parents and teachers are given an opportunity to exchange views and informa- tion which may benefit the students. The officers for the 1958-1959 school year: President ,,....,,,i........,.ui,..........,...............,....... Dr. Sargent jealous Vice President ...,s..,..........i.... ...............,, M r. Frank Tupper 2nd Vice President .......... ....,....,.. M rs. Hugh O'F lynn Treaurer .....,...,.........,.,,......... ...,Y.......... M rs. Colwin Clough Secretary ..............,...,.,,.....,........,....,r..... Mrs. William McLaugh Corresponding Secretary .v.......... Mrs. Edward Simonds AMW Mrs. Vernon Waterhouse ORCHESTRA MOTHERS, CLUB The Deering High School Orchestra Mothers' Club has made it their purpose to help provide uniforms, music, and instruments for the members of the orches- tra, and also, to finance trips to the Maine and New England Music Festivals. The Annual Vesper Concert was held December 7. Some of the orchestra's other projects were a foodless foodsale, a silver tea, and a rummage sale. The officers for the 1958-1959 year: President .............,.............................................,,.,... Mrs. Victor Guy Vice President , ...................... ,...........,............ M rs. Edward Allen Corresponding Secretary ......,....,............ Mrs. Milton Pratt Recording Secretary ................................. Mrs. Samuel Swett Treasurer ...,,.,....,,........,,....... ..,........ M rs. Howard Parlin I5 Dr. Sargent jealous BAND MOTHERS The purpose of the Band Mothers, Club of Deering High School is to sponsor all the activities of the band by raising funds to finance their activities, to keep the band properly uniformed, and to chaperone the band on any trips or appearances that they make. The funds were raised this year by the thrift sale, a ribbon sale, a fashion show, and a food sale. The band played at the football games, at the send-off for the Alaska Welcome Wagon, and at several other affairs. They had a Father's Concert in January, a joint concert in April, and participated in the Western Maine Music Festival in May. Ofhcers for the year 1958-1959 are: President ...........,........................ Mrs. Vernon F. Waterhouse Vice-President ......... ...........,............ M rs. Lloyd E. Norton Secretary .....,.,.......... ............., M rs. Edward C. jordan Treasurer ......................................,......... Mrs. Nelson P. Gamage Mrs. Victor Guy Left to right: Patricia Roche, Gloria Rutherford, Frances Schatz, Rebecca Brooks julie Taylor Kay Manson Lois Finberg Karen .....-..- Allen , l , , Q r r e Miss Mason Martha West Carol Parker Right: Mrs. F obe g r, ' , , , Sandra Hokinen, Beverly Crawford, Norma Thurston. Seated: Miss Dol ey 'N ll, li-', f in ii 'B' Q N 'jx pci l q , . nv' 5' Q .ef 11 59 A ,QM , vars Ulfice and Maintenance Mrs. Melaugh fi cv Mrs. Froberger Miss Mason Right: Martha West, Carol Parker, Sandra jokinen, Beverly Craw- ford, Norma Thurston. Seated: Miss Dolley Most of the paper work in Deering goes smoothly, thanks to our capa le office staffs. Miss Mason, Mrs. Me- laugh, and Mrs. Frobertger, with the aid of several girls who give up their stu y periods, run the main office efficiency. Other girls help Miss Dolley in the Dean's of- fice or work in the Athletic office. The members of these staffs are always ready to provide service or information for Deering students. Standing: Cheryl Norton, Karen Allen, Beth Kendall, Beth Simonds , . Seated: Nancy Maynard, Debby Lord All of us are familiar with the sight of the matrons and the custodians working busily, but few of us ap- preciate the eflicient manner in which they take care of our school. Dolly', and her capable staff, and Scotty and his hard-working group keep Deering clean and shining and in tip-top shape. Because of them we can all be proud of the appearance of our school. Another group to whom we owe a debt of gratitude is the cafeteria staff and assistants. When the recess bell or the final bell rings, there is always a mad dash for the cafeteria, where these women and girls give us elli- cient service and excellent food. Have you ever tried their peanut butter cookies? Um-m-ml Left to right: Anna Dearborn, Mary Ellsworth, Gladys Roma, Edith Mars ton, Elizabeth MacBeth. Edith Brown, Dolly Dean, Essie Manoreti Left, to right: Emo Girard, Tom Foley, Harold Left to right: Naomi Curry, Bernice Courtland, Ellie Elston, Ethel Anderson, Elsie Reynolds, FOSS, Scotty Campbell Ruth Leavitt, Vivian Feyler Mu 1.5-5 me V .. ,,,, an if-'PSA Q - 1 , r tl .. Q. WM r -,, 1 . fc Gif il ft , V ., G5 0 -viz It ' , M, - . ,. ,.. , ' - ' .,.,........mL' ' we- f ,, li ? Left to right: Georgia Nelson, Donna Cressey, Patty Thurston, Sue Chalmers, Louise Martelle, Barbara Pollard, Janice Sylvester, Paula Clark, Ioan Sapp, Marie Forsythe, Marilyn Anderson I7 , I75? Sepfenbev 27,1151 November my I 5 Sephnlzvr. at I-v5 Srpfember Vi A -ff x ' X X K N X A . , A X X L f 'F- 2 S X X in --is -f' X r f- so V N Hff X Lv ,,- Q I , X x cy Ni fox fy ay K A X ...l ,Alf I y X y TMWG' X X 6 V. X' 17 , , Id-f- LT: i V x w x x my I: I E LQ H A X K X J X X X warn!!! I Xl .n...- mhz-:Zin-. nun ' X X ,x X I x - 5 , w X N X N X V I V x - X N X x FIRSI DRY or scnoon cuesRLnAoEns' Nca X -'i5+0 1K ' ' DQUW1 0 Jammu 'IJHEH Jimuu 241954 Liwnsmu Fooraau cms 'KHMAHE GET YOUR GUN' J A ' kj J F bu x-+1 5 F lg ' q ZZ Q wg e vw 1a,,ms .+. a 5 V ' W ! . x .SQ lf V f ck .' , , ,ALJ :W ,mm E ew 415' 2 r , Q90 ' gf' X Q .- M.'.:, M I, 2:1 r,,,f ,S Iva ' ' 1 , Mi lf 5 .. G., , 5' H Q , Q ' ' ' M 9 X ' f' ' ' L ' 1,51 : ' X .Xl ' , W X f asf M ,f , 'SX H x M.. X- GDL- , my ,- Hb se A l0.1AwwH.m- Mid-ljeav blues v Z' -r-ourvxx CQ -A ff XV tn.. Fgrsi dmj 0 ecau , . Havckfw -SHO' QUEEN Moral'-I, W, Apu: 3yl'15'1 AFMX W5 lQ5'1 lhmdefsh-nd h':?VtJ,TC?KED TAS x ' ' 0.115 ....- --- : , af iq- P g-,QI ' E , -xg . gg 4 1 .Il -S! ,gg ,X 'Si ' , y, f . f ,fag 1' v v . O4 bo-lll3e9i'1S 5. 5 Cl PN , , N f- FNPf:kj:5q Ulm 5 jlrqfol ass Qld 'NeN5SmbqJ i-I-is noi' hughenoujkp nsmb 2,6055 Wm Ddobsymogb T,-,N wi F WM Z 1957 Chyna u2,w'15'1 I will M41 -sings A MAJ I I ya-H nd , QIASS XA 41 up no 4 L '- fT!9 Y f I t EL- 1,3 bg -A N . , Qi: K X , f .. ,, V I N Ii K , A X r .lu M 2, Q Q 'll ,W Jf X 'fu , X Q M Q d 9 ' lf' -'- .r ,. .V X ' - wA'm'Q ' - Vzfi -S 55 - --' I Q f - Iv Q Q if Nm. . , f Sibdsiillh 'lf + ,H g n S+'aJde,'nT' Fld-MJw5+va+-'ovx Drag I guess Smbmlfg og MONOTONE! ovgv qlggj j6QT'?SnJr.q5:'om. Ggeinf 3:03 A 18 N 'AIX N x', N Xl fl vm eil? 44' 0 0 4 xo' T , ,. 'Q b X .SINBAD si THREE YEA ...'l'g P-1 - fX f lfreslnnan lilnnnrler in Strange Waters Pf2Sid6flt Vice President Treasure,- Edwin Phillips William O,Flynn Edward Moses On September 2, 1958, we, the freshmen, entered Deering High School where we will spend the next four years. Although we were scared at first, we quickly be- came accustomed to the life. Early in Ianuary, we elected our class ofiicers, who are President, Edwin Phillips, Vice President, William O'Flynng Secretary, Sandra Deetjen, Treasurer, Edward Moses, and Executive Committee, jane Budd, Carol Stone, and James Bither. Some of the boys seen on the football field last fall were William O'Flynn, Edwin Phillips, Daniel Hamblet, Peter Thibeault, Scott Foster, Frank DeRice, Richard Fisher, Herb Redlon, William Payne, Bruce Wilson, and Lance Turner. The girls playing field hockey on the j.V. team were Linda Flynn, Barbara Feely, Judy Galbraith, Patricia St. Peter, and Cindy Hatch. Irwin Brilliant, Paul Merrill, and Robert Chase made the Varsity swimming team. Some of the other boys seen in the pool were Craig Hurd, Donald Pettingill, David Woodward, Kerry Citrin, and Monti Vogel. Respectfully submitted, ,Jima Magee Secretary Class of 1962 -1 vim : H 1 V Advisor Mr. Crandall Secretary Sandra Deetien Executive Committee jane Budd, Carol Stone, james Bither Class Brain Nancy Karlin Richard Cohen Best Looking Scott Searway Jane Budd Most Talkative Peter Olesen jill Gerber Superlatives Flirt Biggest Eater Sharon Steeves Stanley Schwartz ' M AMLL AV M ji All-Round Deeringite , X A in Sandy Deetjen Billy OF lynn V r- ,W -.nv W r. i i V A c 7 y y y K t 'yy ,UW Sandy Deetjen Most Talented James Bither Most Athletic Linda Flynn Billy O'F lynn Best Dancer janet Maguire Eddie Moses at wg, Q'- Class Comedian 'g Jane Budd Peter Olesen V 21 Day Dreamer Judy Galbraith Eddie Phillips 'Wei lyllll l x J! .ffl A r ll lm ' l N lm A. 'J ' ' ,w y':J ' 1 ' 'Wu '.. '. 31'l'E:l.l M .iv WM' lx H ' . .1 C, mil l M U l Hx, . , mn ,M uw .ll W W. All 'al llll llllillllr . 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Pierce J. Richardson G. Russell S. Sawyer P. Seely D. Slye V. Nadeau C. Nutter P. Panetti J. Pierce S. Ridlon S. Sacknoif lg. Slalx . S I. Smgllpe 25 N. Naierman W. O,F lynn S. Parisien D. Pittman J. Riley J. St. Clair R. Schade N. Shaw R. Small D. Nelson R. Oldmixon C. Patterson B. Pollard M. Robinson P. St. Peter S. Schatz S. Sher C. Smith L W ,P M. S. Nichols P. Olesen W. Payne H. Porch D. Rolerson L. Salisbury S. Schwartz J. Shevenell P. Smith in ,-5 Qs .. . . J. 'n Q, 1- , 1 N. Nilsen P. Osgood L. Pearlman L. Poulin T. Rolfe S. Sampson S. Scribner H. Silverman L 1 'W' N . my ' ' M X N . . N - - Nw. . fm ws.. . W x wg ,, 1ww'w',NQw T it W fw av ,HH Mum' WI' w il l l lwfw' Wt l F l W M1 31 3 V 1 , Will l T f- , XI 1 ix W ., 1.. 1l.Nu rx . . ...R ll uxlwzllllw y . . T .lsMW?lrfiiil X, sul 3.- I 1 H NW'-i E. 11 l NU. . ,r . l I 'W 'W ' 1 'YV' 'X ,U . ,lx . f . ll? . Jw . W 1-flu. 1 . wx, -4 I. Smolen L. Soifer D. Stillman R. Stolkner P, Sykes j. Sylvester J. Towle T. Trafford F. Wagnis C. Wakefield R. White B. Whitman D. Winter P. Wood H. Young L. Young . ..f... Y. . 1. . .. ' xv A ' l l w 'WN s- 1 W' Nw 'xg M 9 W , X 1, .ww V , , r N . n., . f. - .V .wg ,A . . W, Zi ' ..Qz..j rl. .4 LW it Woono f .lf uw!! 1 V mm. X w- W A gflfiifly .. ik: I 'V ... 1 'H ifi y Mr - K . 1. , ' ' ,E ' V, W, W . 'T' 'I .- -1 .f 1 v .v M . yy Q '..m' ll I . WM' 5' in may , N' - H . 'wg ' -.. . 5.yMl'Ml , 'wr ,., v , , it , wqwg Q., .. 1. . 'Tx I-W. 'win VN ' 'lf ' M llfglf,x. l .3 1. N 7' J ' 3.8 ., ...V . 4 in A . , .,,m N. , ,. ., , . ,A Q W. .,! , H , me 1 F HN 'mil K i'5,fs,f4 w 4,1 0 - ,. Q - ,V :i,i:,2,.: . ' .gr . . ' rw f Q.. W- . ...qluliil if.. iq' l siigiwglj W 1 T Q . ' aw. T ? T , We .T . QW M T. ' --f- S S .TQ NW W is Q WLM? . . if e?frlfs .f1' , N N 'X 1 w f 1 'Age' 1 . H1!f'l,f. ' . Y-X iq my :U . ez xl 3 ' p - ' 4' lim, Q ' . . - Mfffl' - E Nix' M V X ' Q IN, f 'T LD N , 2 J, N V' ' Y ,,,VV 'Q .. A . .Y ,glial My . .' W ' gy ,. A R , , J. 5 .1 1 , !,,,WQ,.!., f ll ' EM' M. ll A fy f ' Fi 1 a .ll 'NWI' ' mfg . ,, .. 2 K ,N , ' f I , If, Q'l'fffrL?1 ' 'r .1 ALL Hua. J. Speirs C. Stone A. Taben I. Traver R. Wallace I. Whitmore S. Woodbrey C. Zaprzulka H. Spellman L. Stuart P. Talbot M. Troubh N. Walter D. Wiggins D. Woodward P. Stanley B. Sturdivant C. Tetreau W. Trudel A. Ward I. Wiley A. Worcester 2 6 .w FA nu lg . .. l V ' ur, Wwe. Q- , . Q .1 Elve s. ll ,ix M Q H yu M Cm . M ,, . S. Steeves S. Steimp B. Stevens C. Styffe M. Su kowitch J. Supranovich D. Tllibeault R. Tlleising Thompson L. Tucci L. Turner R, Turner P. Ward D. Warren j. Watson P. Willette R. Williamson B, Wilson R. Wormell R. Wyman P. Yarrington lm.. 'wk' ml Hd ,bu r, ? sh .W , 'Ulu . Q2 vf,..4Qmg... it G. Stewart D. Swan D. Todd M. Vogel J. Weiner G. Wilson G. Young E wa 4 1 Y T I ,- N ' , QA Q ,af ' EL b A T fa . X r T -- N U . ! 1 241,421 . .. it 1' -' ,,,wg,,4,,-n V ,1 1, or ,r'fmf4.? fan: Teddy Bear The Moneymamiacs Fresh Meet Strange Creatures At Deering S Nga 2 'ia V . A! 1 ! V365 The Ape Men Racoon Roundup 27 SUDRUIHUFES Succeed in Tipping the Boat Mlxfxlwx, WWQV, yr WN. Alive Uyrffff. President Vice President Treasurer Thomas Wight James Jealous David Parker Here we are, Sophomores at last. No longer classified as the Freshmanv, we now hold a firm place in our school. We have representatives in Ramblings, Amethyst, debat- ing, Band, Orchestra, dramatics, Student Council, sports, and many other clubs. We carefully chose the following people to start our freshman year on the right track: John Stevens, President, Paul Soule, Vice President, James Jealous, Treasurer, Judith Allen, Secretary, with Ann Ramsay, William Fal- lona, and Carolyn Moreshead on the Executive Com- mittee. That year both the boys and girls were well rep- resented in sports. We began our sophomore year by electing Tom Wight, President, Jim Jealous, Vice President, Carolyn Moreshead, Secretary, Dave Parker, Treasurer, and an executive committe made up of Judy Allen, John Stevens, and Marina Valentgas. Football found many good players in our Class: Tom Wight, Paul Soule, Bill Fallona, Dave Parker, Pete Kelly, Phil Mullin, Richard Mulkern, Dick Montgomery, Nunzi Panetti, and Dick Barker. Playing varsity basketball was John Stevens. Allan Fletcher, Tom Wight, Jim Jealous, Phil Mullin, Spike Houston, Al Grady, Jim Taylor, Wayne Smith, and David Chute played junior varsity. Boys running track were Charlie Kahill, Craig Hannon, Paul Soule, Cary Tarpin- ian, and Nunzi Panetti. We saw girls out on the hockey field really working hard this year too. They were: Linda Timberlake, Linda Chapman, Cardi Pederson, Carolyn Moreshead, Cindy Jacobs, Heather Cameron, Jo-Ann Lee, Carol Richardson, Dorna Stone, and Priscilla Bennett. Basketball also was well represented with Cardi Pederson, Priscilla Bennett, Linda Chapman, and Dorna Stone. The swimming team had some great sophomores, Dave Parker, Bill Fallona, Bill Reeves, Skip Charles, Carl Sweetser, and Fulton Wilcox. J.V. cheerleaders were led by Linda Timberlake, with Linda Chapman, Susie Muss- man, Mary Lou Russo, and Ann Ramsey all out there giving Deering the biggest and best cheer ever. Respectfully submitted, F-wif Secretary, Class of 1961 Advisor Mr. Hyberts Secretary Carolyn Moresheacl Executive Committee Marina Valentgas, Judith Allen, John Stevens Class Brain Marina Valentgas john Fay Best Looking Carol King Paul Soule Sus Most Talented ie Mussman Gary Lee 7 .Z wwf Class Comedian Day-Dreamer Jim Jealous Donna Paolino Iim Connelly Iudy McDonough Superlaiives Flirt Biggest Eater Carol King Pete Kelly Best Dancer Ann Ramsey Jim jealous All-Round Deeringite Tom Wight Susie Mussman Most Athletic Priscilla Bennett Paul Soulc Most Talkative Robert Rand Carolyn Moreshead 29 .3 -fi Homeroom 213 ,....... 4 ,W 1 Q f-'x 9 I Homerooms 213 and 226 I'I0mc-rooms 215 and 219 'S In , fs. tv' 30 sal 'G ,A Homvroom 220 Homerooms 211 and 227 ee' 4 as 4 A :gk fl 1? 1 3? gf 1 ' L . 42,2 if W,., ,gf ,:LL.., 1, ,.F' Home-rooms 201 and 225 Homerooms 212 and 221 11 '1,1 ' ' V: F' 17 KKK QP iq 4 YM., 1 1' V 'V -1, if W 1 1421 5? T' : . , T 11Q' gf gi Juniors Jump into the Lull Before the Sturm 611 'iff President Vice President Treasurer Raymond SPIWYCY Donald Oberg Shirley Tozier We, the class of 1960, over the past three years at Deering have established a fine record in the many differ- ent activities that Deering offers. During our bewildering Freshman year we chose Roger Sawyer, President, Dick Hay, Vice President, Donald Oberg, Secretary, Sherry Dana, Treasurer, and Joanne Blackwell, Cathy Caulield, and Edward Davis, Executive Committee. Our Freshman Hop was fun and successful as usual. We started our Sophomore year by electing Donald Oberg, President, Edward Davis, Vice President, Cathy Caufleld, Secretary, Raymond Sawyer, Treasurer, Sherry Dana, Kathy O'Flynn, and Roger Sawyer, Executive Committee. The social event of this year, the Sophomore Hop, was well attended and everyone had a good time. This, our junior year, we chose Raymond Sawyer, Presidcntg Donald Oberg, Vice Presidentg Kathy O'Flynn, Secretary, Shirley Tozier, Treasurerg and Cathy Canfield, Roger Sawyer, Edward Davis, Executive Committee. Our Iunior Prom, too, was a great success. Some of our fine football players were Roger and Ray Sawyer, Dick Capp, joe DiPietr0,Sam Aceto, Don Derrah, Dick Hay, and Emo Girard. Dick Capp and Ray Sawyer were elected co-captains of next year's football team. The varsity basketball team was also well represented by Don Oberg, Dicl-: Capp, Bill Simonton, and Roger Sawyer. junior boys that swam for the swimming team include Maynard Hincks, Toby Huff, Fulton VVilcox, Dickie Petri, and Steve Gordon. Our class also had many boys running track. Hallet Reed, Don Oberg, Steve Foster, Dave Moore, Roger and Ray Sawyer, Sam Aceto and Bill Braz- ier played on our baseball team. The girls too, made their mark in school sports. Play- ing varsity field hockey were Barbara Dowd, Pat O,Don- nell. .Ioanne Blackwell, Sue Clark, Sherry Dana, and Kathy O,Flynn. Two girls from our class made the All- Star Hockey Team, Barbara Dowd played I.V. and Kathy O'Flynn, Varsity. Those participating in girls basketball were Forwards: joanne Blackwell, Beni White, Kathy 0'Flynn, and .loan Tavlorg Guards: Sherry Dana, Judy Moses, and Greta Graffam. Varsity cheerleaders cheering our teams on to victory were Kay Manson, Cathy Canfield, Georgette Trouvalis, .Indy Moses, and Ellen Rosen. Iimmv Kelley was chosen Treasurer of the Maine State Student Council at the convention which was held at our school. At the Hi-Y Convention David Moore was elected 2nd Vice President. After three wonderful years, we, as juniors, look for- ward to our Senior year with great anticipation of the events to come. Advisor As Mr. McCann Secretary Kathy O'F lynn Executive Committee Edward Davis, Cathleen Canfield, Roger Sawyer Respectfully submitted, f V I .Z 0i7p'fQU - O fgylvfzfv. Secretary, Class of 1960 Class Brain Gloria Berman Randolph Modes Most Talented Fray-Cl Finebefg Eddie Davis Biggest Eater Flirt ll Jim Tirabassi Judy M0565 ' G ' G 4. 4 1 Best Looking Class Comedian Shirley Tozier Raymond Sawyer Georgette Trovalis George Wing All-Round Deeringite Cathy Canfield Jim Kelly Day-Dreamers Most Talkative David Moore Pat Prodanas Georgette Trouvalis jim Tirabassi Best Dancer Most Athletic Dick HHY Judy Moses Roger Sawyer Kathy O'Flynn 33 I 1' me p , QQ 's Ilmuvromns 102 and 108 Home-rooms 103 and 125 Homvromns 104 and 110 34 Homerooms 104A and 129 Homerooms 105 and 126 Homerooms 109 and 127 l qw-Q Y . 'N 35 4 fW1,f'N I iff? .,,, XX X I ,l,,.: Q Q : Q . lm X ,, NY N M 'i ' L V , S b 4 4 i ., -, ' ,, A i W 1 A b 55 I I e .0 Q ,V ' Q . 4 : I ' QJ I , Wx 'I i '-- Q , 'L ,hw Nu. .. Q f ' f- , 5 ,A . ge... , Ng ,J We seniors have been busy ,,,, a Sd? We've slaved the past four years. N , Us And now it's time to bid farewell x1 It's time to shed the tears. or V Uv V If it We'll miss our Alma Mater ,,,......,., The times we've had were fine. 4' I We hope you'll long remember vig Th , Peril C Class of V ig ., 4' ' IWW J.H.P. . . i , S 96 I v Now umm w S. 1' i O ' 1 Y 0 ref M A H ,- A ,V -XAV ' , i ,S u..4 1 it-Y d ' I gll!A! 5'1 a ' ....- Wil W ...... ,I gl , f - I Q15 L I I 5' ,L A Xi' 4'-4 rfif li fl N xl Lf X I 4 X 'Cafe 5E5Q5wf3'55o':p 9 'Q N S J Q2 '- 83,5 Z fm ll 1 1 ft: Z-'I X if Q A 'Q fQ. X siumo FINMLY szenrs LAND AT me .f-X Env up His uovAGE -ms semon vena Z -N 'Q-,M f 7 Seniors Struggle Prcsizlmlt Thomas Chittick into the Harb Ur wil? 'Y'- ir fr YSL in Vg, A rl U isf 1 r Mr. hillflgiilll 47? f ' n Y r Vifif-Pri-.mlent 7'reaSu1'c'f SCCff'if11'1l pri-il jvuloirs Thomas Hardy jo-Ann Pratt Executive Committee, Kenneth Stone, Philip Soule, Richard Jacobs 38 Class of 1959 As graduation approaches for the Class of 1959, it is only natural that we should retrace our steps through the all-too-short period of the last four years. Our freshman year was a bold introduction to the Deering way of life. Swept right into the swing of things, we held our first election. The outcome was Doug Mores- head, President, Philip Soule, Vice President, Jo-Ann Pratt, Secretary, Boyd Jones, Treasurer, and Judy Rand, Peter Foss and Norman Ricker, Executive Committee. Our Hrst project, the Freshman Dance, was very success- ful. In 1956, as sophomores, we chose Phil Soule, Pres- ident, Thomas Chittick, Vice President, Douglas Mores- head, Secretary, Nancy Maynard, Treasurer, and John McMennamin, William Chard, and Ken Stone, Executive Committee. The main event of the year was our Sophmore Hop, which proved to all Deeringites that the Class of '59 was really out to work. By then most of the class partici- pated in extracurricular activities, and even as sopho- mores, we had varsity athletes and many award winners. To begin the last half of our four years at Deering, we elected Ken Stone, President, Mike Simpson, Vice President, Judy Smith, Secretary, Fred Jealous, Treasurer, and Nancy Maynard, Phil Soule, and Tom Chittick, Ex- ecutive Committee. Our beautiful Junior Prom, Nep- tune's Nocturne was an underwater dream, thanks to Florence Flaherty and Fred Jealous. In athletics Debby Chapman made the All-Star Field Hockey Team. Mike Simpson and Phil Soule were chosen to represent Deering on the Maine All-Star Football Team, while Hugh O'F lynn received the Sportsman Award for the Thanksgiving Day Game. Also, the Class of ,59 was well represented on all other teams. Members of our class won several awards and prizes, including the Gould Award received by Marion Hau- gaard, Bonnie Godfrey, and Martin Griggs. Carole Weis- berg and Marion Haugaard were the delegates to Dirigo Girls' State, and Ken Stone and Tom Chittick attended Dirigo Boys' State. Tom Chittick was elected President of the Maine Association of Student Councils and Bob Bran- son was chosen presiding oiiicer at the Hi-Y Convention. Also on the list was Ted Cutler, President of the Southern Regional Council of Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs. At Deering ten fortunate juniors were selected as provisional mem- bers of the National Honor Society. They are Marion Haugaard, Mary Orr, Jo-Ann Pratt, Bryna Webber, Carole Weisberg, Norman Bress, James Daly, James Dodge, Charles Flagg, and Ronald Lewis. September, 1958-Our senior year had begun! To preside over us during this last memorable year we elected our worthy statesman, Tom Chittick, as his right- hand man we chose Fred Jealous, as Secretary, Jo-Ann Pratt, as keeper of our Treasury, Tom Hardy, and Execu- tive Committee, Phil Soule, Ken Stone and Mike Simpson. The football team, led by co-captains Mike Simpson and Phil Soule had a very successful season. Tom Foley and Ken Stone, co-captains of the basketball team guided a team that was hard to beat. In track, we also had a winning team. Prominent in girls' athletics were Debby Chapman, Judy Smith, Donna Watkins, Sonia Plummer, and Mary Lou St. Peter. Our lively cheerleading squad has increased school spirit tremendously this year. Jane Parmalee, peppy head cheerleader, is primarily respon- sible, but not without the help of Laurel Barker, Debby Lord, Nancy Maynard, Sonia Plummer, and Mary Lou St. Peter. They have done a great job. Certainly deserving of credit this year are the editors of Ramblings and Amethyst. Joan Cleaves, Editor-in- Chief of Ramblings, has made it the best ever, selling over 1000 copies on each sale. Mary Orr and Carole Weis- berg, Co-editors of Amethyst, are to be congratulated on always making frantic last minute changes in time for that all important deadline. The frantic cram for our last Mid-Years fwe hoped! J, rehearsals for our Senior Class plays, Curse You, lack Daltonf and He Ain,t Done Right by Nelly and preparations for those wild campaigns reminded us that this year was quickly becoming a memory. In seemingly no time at all graduation was upon us. Even after graduation we will not forget the past four years, we are moving onward joining the thousands who also hold fond remembrances of life at Deering. Respectfully submitted, Secretary Class of 1959 All-Round Dceringite :mc Parmalee Tom i vm l , ,. ,L M w rr 71, lg ku ,,,..N W r lf. ll M'-ww ' W 1 1 'fl' X lllilimlx Tum'-,cnc , mg U. QC., W, ,r L ' N ,,,. X, W mi rt , ,qvwl 1:- Lum QM, D'1y Dreamer Best Dancer l Beth Simonds Jimmy Cole a ar , Chittick Laurel Barker Fred Jealous D Most Talkative Dottie Hall Leon Webber Carole We-isberg Class E Sue CS 'Hu LY mn. ' X QWMWF, U wi. W'L'wh. - ,.. .img - 40 , L K X A - 2 I Q o ' - ' . i ' -' Eat' Most Athletic 5 'Vh: l Egiglgteaxloxls Debby Chapman Mike Simpson ' ' Flirt Martha Galbraith -'-M.. . .,T., I Most Talented Bonnie Godfrey Doug Morcslwul jim Dodge Jaco 1ll or Jane Parmalee Class Comedi EIU Leon Webber bi' , wi. 1 rf' 'H Lost weekends, Fords, Brown eyes. CHARLES L. AREY Skip Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Friday at 1:00, 161's den on any night, Stevens, Westbrook, :md Cheverus, Summer vacations, Football games and the white fence around the corner. Pet Peeve: Peanut. NANCY A. BAADE Nan Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: '49 Chevy, Friday and Sat- urday night, Pete, Forget Me Not , Talking with the girls, Roller skating with Susie. Pet Peeve: That's right! CAMILLO ACETO Camillo This is Sinbad the Senior who will Activities: Football 1 2 3, 4' Indoor take us through the Senior year' Track 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Gym 3. Favorites: Football. Pet Peeve: Going to gym and to school during the spring. going MARILYN I. ANDERSEN Lynn Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Forum 1, 4, Red Cross, Program Chairman 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, F.T.A. 3, 4, Library 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Cafeteria 2, 3, 4, Director 3, 4. Favorites: Modeling, Dressmaking, Swimming, Dating, 'Secretly , Hair- IACQUELINE L. ASHLEY jackie, jack, Ash Activities: Transferred from Portland, Gym 3, 4, Band, Art Club, Tennis, Basketball. Favorites: Thursday and Saturdays Circulation, and Typing Staffs 2, 4, Ir. ball team. Pet Peeve: Bashful boys, The Big Wheels who go around in circles. PETER L. BAILEY Pete Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. styling, Dancing. Pet Peeve: I'll never telll JUDITH A. ANDERSON Judy Activities: Tennis 1, 2, Gym 1, 2, 3, So h. Hop Comm., Ramblings Ed., cufation, and Typing Staffs 2. 4, Ir. Prom Com., French Club, Amethyst Circulation 4. Favorites: It's All in the Game , Hunking, Wyonegonic, Gab sessions, Pet Peeve: Brownies. 'i kv l ' 5 gi V M A mlm 'f 'bftm Favorites: Cars, Girls, ers . Pet Peeve: Oh! What Shaft Twist- a life. SHIRLEY A. BAKER Shirley Activities: Tennis 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, Amethyst Circulation 4, Ramblings Circulation 4, Soph. Hop Comm., Ir. Prom Committee. Favorites: All In the Game , Blue Sneakers, Hunking, Higgins beach via bicycles, Tuesday nites, Tripling with Donna Br Mary Lou, Football games. Pet Peeve: Brownies. JOYCE L. BARBOUR jo Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, Majorette 1, Basketball 1, Softball 1, Glee Club 1, Art Club 1. Favorites: Sports, Pizzas, Church Ac- tivities, Riding, Have I Told You Lately That I Love You , Drawing :Sz Painting, Louis. Pet Peeve: Homework. 42 JANET E. BARBOUR Ian Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club. Favorites: Swimming, Skiing, North Deering Pilgrim Fel owship, Fun at 446. Pet Peeve: Homework. LAUREL A. BARKER Lolly Activities: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Swimming 2, Dram. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Cub 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Honor Roll 2, D Club 4, Highway Safety 3, 4, Ame- thyst Adv. 2, Circul. 3, 4, Ramblings Adv. 2, Edit. 3, 4, Circul. 4, Society Co-ed. 4. Favorites: Hunking, It's All in the Game. Pet Peeve: Brownies and tubes. ELIZABETH ANN BARNES Betty Activities: Softball: Swimming: Roller skating: Ice skating. Favorites: Eating: Movies: Clothes. Pet Peeve: Going to school. MARIORIE C. BECKWITH Kitty Activities: Gym l,2,3,4: Band 1. Favorites: Leapin' Lena : Bruce: A6rW: Miss Hueston's English Class. Pet Peeve: Cold momings when Lena won't start. BRUCE L. BARTLETT Bart Activities: Gym 1,2,3,4. Favorites: The Armory: Saturday nights with the boys: Old Orchard. Pet Peeve: ,MacIntire's jobs. BONNIE L. BERRY Bon Activities: Gym 3,4: Glee Club 3: ' t Tennis 3. Favorites: Summer of '58: Fever' W.O.C.: Pet Peeve: Those little exams! RICHARD A. BOUDREAU Dick Activities: Gym l,2,3,4. Favorites: Girls: Saturday nights: Golf: Basketball. Pet Peeve: Youlre out to lunch. l I fini? . ,Q I N06 PETER B. BLACKWELL Pete Activities: Junior Red Cross 1: Truck 1,2,3: Cross Country Track 3. Favorites: Radio: Friday nights: Ping- pong. Pet Peeve: None. SANDRA A. BOOKER Cassi Activities: Library Club 3, Pres. 4: Ramblings Rewrite Editor 4: Amethyst Edit. Assis. 4: French Club 3,4: Ma- jorettes 1,2: Tennis 1,2,3,4: F.T.A. 2: Honor Roll 3,4. Favorites: Mrs. Mac: Miss Ring's His- tory class with Ceddy. Pet Peeve: Fighting with Normy Bress. REGINALD V. BRADLEY Reggie Activities: Cadets I: Outdoor Track 2,3,4: Cross Country Track 3,4: In- door Track 3,4: Archery 1. Favorites: Stamps: Baseball: Cars. Pet Peeve: When Mr. Washbum says, Hold it! Don't go until I excuse you. DIANNE S. BLAKE Di or Di-Dee Activities: Band 1,2,3,4: Gym 1,2,3,4: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Favorites: Band Trips: Football games: Mss Hueston's and Mr. Smith's English classes. Pet Peeve: Diets. ALVERA R. BOOTH Vera Activities: Art Club. Favorites: Art: Dancing: Sports: School: June when Jimmy comes home. Pet Peeve: Rainy Days. A I v- .f t VJ 9? I was sent by the office to kick you underclassmen out of the main hall. S. ROBERT BRANSON Bob Activities: Hi-Y 2,3,4: Pres. 4: Ski Club 4: Pres. State Hi-Y Older Boys' Conference 4: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4: Baseball l,3: French Club 4: Student Council 4. Favorites: Wally class- eriod 7: Chem. with Mrs. K: BagniId's. Pet Peeve: Leon W., Thayer W., Fred 43 JEFFREY L. BROOKS Brooksie Activities: Transferred from Garland St. jr. High, Ban or: Track 3: Gym 1,2,3,4: Honor ROB 2,3: French Club 4: Baseball. Favorites: Records: Building models: Sports: Collecting sports items: Bif. Pet Peeve: None. THORA L. BROWNE Thora Activities: Tennis 2, 3: Archery 2: Swimming 1: I.V. Cheerleader 2: Dram. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ramblings Adv. 1, 2: Circul. 3' Co-ed. 4: Amethyst Adv. 3: Circul. 3: Honor Roll 3: Cafeteria 1. Favorites: It's All in the Game : WLOB: Pet Peeve: Sidewalks close to the road. lx :M ml! Md Aww N W l:li:l.li::il FRANKLIN E. BRAY Frank Activities: Football 1,2: Gym 3,4. Favorites: Cars, Saturday nights with Sandy: Drive-Ins: Dances. Pet Peeve: Mr. Perrino and Mr. Kosty. PAUL T. BRISSETTE Sputnick Activities: Transferred from Cheverus. Favorites: Cars: Engines. Pet Peeve: The gym instructors. STEPHEN BROWN Steve: Bomber Activities: Football 1, I.V. 2,3: Cross Country 3: Baseball 1: Forum 2,3,4. Favorites: Sports: Skin-Diving: Sail- ing: Cow Island: Rock and Roll and Folk Music: Nehemiah: Trying to play NORMAN M. BRESS Norm Activities: Swimming 1,2,3: Co-cap- tain 4: Tennis 2,3: Captain 4: D Club 2,3,4: National Honor Society: Hi-Y 2,3: Corr. Sec. 4: Amethyst Copy Editor 4: Forum 3: Student Council 1,4: Dirigo Boy's State Alternate: Honor Rol 1,2,3,4. Favorites: X-Period: Latin on the lawn. Pet Peeve: Fights with Sandra Booker. IONE G. BROOKINGS lone Activities: Amethyst Advertising 1: Ramblings Advertising 4: Gym 1,2,3. Favorites: Ronnie: Thurs. Nights: Peaks Island Weekends: Slumber parties: Charge it to my Bill : Gab sessions with Jeanette. Pet Peeve: A.F.: Boys. the Guitar. Pet Peeve: Deering's Gym: Hot Dogs. DUNCAN BRUCE Duncan Activities: Cadets 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 1, 2, 3: Sec.-Treas. 3: Science Club 3, 4: Math Club 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Favorites: Band trips: Concealed mi- crophones: Some girls: Money. Pet Peeve: People who go the wrong way on one-way stairs. JOHN R. BUCKLEY Buck Activities: Transferred from Lewis- ton: Football 1: Track 1: Hi-Y. Favorites: Popular music: Aeronau- tics: Working on cars. Pet Peeve: Ehl Who knows? hiv .pv- B. ALAN BURGESS Alan Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Hunting: Cars. Pet Peeve: Teachers. JOHN D. BURWELL jack ,X .'4 . , , , Th iors lead the fads, so we f ,rx SNL ffffgitifsg Basketball 2' Inna coilldifillnhave Sinbad without a Ra- L lL?xcv1 2' Favorites: Sailing: Boatbuilding: Pop- Coon Coat and Saddle shoes' l 18+ Q- 5 ular music. Pet Peeve: Yah, man! ll! W 4 4 5' f' s ...... . ......fsw.?g,.:,,g fl' 'J Ez-...rpv 3.41451 Z an 'ra ... ff s si af BETTY GENE L. BUZZELL Betty Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Al: Weekends: '52 Ford - Tuesdays: Sister's clothes: S.S. and C.P.- The year '59 : Boat rides: Bowling. Pet Peeve: Getting up in the mom- ingl MARGERY L. CALDWELL Margie Activities: Swimming 1, 4: Ramblings Advertising 2, 3, 4: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: 25 : Hank: Slumber parties at Flossie's: The '59ers - Speedboats: Clearwater Lake, 2nd Camp: Tuesday nights: Ioan's Vaux- hall: Long Distance Calls: Ioint Meet- ings. Pet Peeve: Bad weather at camp. ALTON C. CAIN Al Activities: Football 1: Track 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Betty: Baseball: Track: My '52 Ford. Pet Peeve: None. ALICE ANN CARSON Al Activities: Transferred from South Portland: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: The Air Force: Tim : Timmonsville, South Carolina: Thurs- day ni hts: Charlie : '58 Chevrolet: Riversi e: Mr. Washburn's Problems class: Dream. Pet Peeve: W.D.T. , 3- 9 'ls gg ,WMM 421 :fig eff.: ,if aaa.-all-' N, A. fll 2 'ii. ALAN T. CARTER Al Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 3. Favorities: Hot Rods: The drags: T.V.: Girls: Roller Skating: Water Skiing: Buck, Bruce, and Barry. Pet Peeve: Going to dances. WILLIAM D. CHARD Willy Activities: Football.1, 2, 13, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: D Club 2, 3, Pres. 4: Nom. Comm.: Exec. Comm: 2: Student Council 3. Favorites: K.K.: 23',: Lew's football games: Perrino's teddy bears: Bangin' the Bell: Skiing: Booga: Thurs. nites. Pet Peeve: School. THOMAS B. CHITTICK Baldy Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Indoor track 1, 2, 3, 4: Spring track 1, 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: D Club 2, 3, 4: Stu. Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Treas. 3: Pres.' Me. Assn. of Student Councils: Boys' State: V. Pres. 2: Exec. Comm. 3: Ski Club 4: Chairman Public Rel. Comm. of Gov's. Highway Safety Council: Highway Safety 3, 4. Class Pres. 4. Favorite: Perrino's teddy bears. Pet Peeve: Windsprints. IACQUELIN E. CLARK Jackie Activities: Cadets 2: Gym 3, 4: Honor Roll 1: Glee Club 1. Favorites: Cam Fireside: Playing piano and accordion: Working for the Lord: F .F.C. Pet Peeve: Having to get up in the morning early for school. 'WM DEBORAH J. CHAPMAN Debbie Activities: Hocke 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 3, 4: Basketbalfl, 2, 3, 4,: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4,: D Club 2, 3, Secr. 4: Amethyst Ed. 4: Typing 4: Ramblings Ed. 4: Circul. 4: Swimming 1, 2: Office girl 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: It's All in the Game : Hunking. Pet Peeve: Noisy meetings on Wed. nites. BRADFORD W. CHASE Brad Activities: Swimming 1, 2 3, 4: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, tres. 4: Rambling Boys, Sports Editor 4: Spring Track 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee. Favorites: Swimming team trips: ski- ing with the D.H.S. gang: Miss Hues- ton's English class: 1130SN inspec- tions: P.T.R.: T.A.'s: Sknurds. Pet Peeve: Loose I.S. NANCY J. CLARK Nancy Io Sinbad has his senior pictures taken Activities: Art Club 2 3 00' Favorites: Roller skating: Art: Music: Ice skating: Football games: Mrs. Bradbury's Art class: Donna Lee as a model. I 3 Pet Peeve: Hi, Doll! . CC.. :it 45 JAMES P. COLE jim Activities: Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Favorites: Banging the Bell, 5 , Slave drives with Mr. Perrino, '50 Ford. Pet Peeve: Mushead. ELIZABETH R. COOK Liz Activities: Transferred from France, Girls Athletic Association. Favorites: Activity-Rainbow Girls, Oh What A Beautiful Morning. Pet Peeve: Meeting people who know me but whom I don't know. EVERETT K. CONLOGUE Corny Activities: Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Football 3, 4, D' Club 3, 4. Favorites: Eating, Sports, Cheverus Dances, Rocking music. Pet Peeve: Loud people. LORA-INE L. COPP Activities: Nominating Committee 1, Amethyst Advertising 1, 2, Red Cross 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 3. Favorites: Dick, U. of M. House- parties, French lessons on Cobb Rd., Big P's. Pet Peeve: Certain guysl IANICE A. CRONKITE IOAN E. CLEAVES Joni Activities: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Ram- blings Ed.-in Chief, Amethyst Adv. 1- Edit. 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Mgr. 2, 3, Red Cross 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, Exec. Comm. 4, Stu. Council 4, French Club 3, 4, Forum 3, 4. Favorites: Rev. Fran., B.Y.F., Latin, Pet Peeve: French. BARBARA M. COLE Barb Activities: Cadets 1, 2, Gym 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Red Cross 3. Favorites: Pink '51 Ford, Stan, Pat's Parties, Vera, Pizza. Pet Peeve: Rainy Daysl Lori ELAINE CRASNICK Lainey Activities: Tennis 1, 2, Dram. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Forum 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Amethgst Typing 8, Ramblings Circul. 4, A v. 4, Feature Ed. 4. Favorites: C.Y., Conventions, Mont- real, Bowdoin, Kalooki with the crew, Lewiston-Auburn, Lonely Hearts, Bangor. Pet Peeve: Push-button drive. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, jr. Prom Com- mittee, Ramblings Advertising Staff Head 4, Swimming 4. Favorites: Ala Return to Mena Volare , Miss Hueston's English D-5, Sophomore Year, Bowling. Pet Peeve: The Penguin! GERALD COHEN jerry Activities: Track 1, Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Camp, Harriette and all the fun during the summer and winter. Pet Peeve: School. CAROLYN E. COLE Carol Activities: Cadets 1, 2, Gym 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3. Favorites: Camp Fair Haven, The team of Y.O.A.',, Matthew 19:14, Getting together with the special crowd, Mar 10:27. Pet Peeve: Carrying heavy booksl LAWRENCE L. CRAWFORD Larmer Activities: Football 2. Favorites: Football and Basketball games, Talking with the boys at recess. Pet Peeve: The two drill sergeants in gym. Misa V 3372 PM N ' c jan , 'J ll Sinbad is just a little bit nervous about ' . ---- - --- his interview with Miss Pitt. fl! 46 THEODORE J. CUTLER Ted Activities: Hi-Y 2, 35 Treas. 45 Pres. So. Maine Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y 45 Amethyst Assis. Busi. Mgr. 35 Co-busi. Mgr. 45 Golf team 2, 3, C0-capt. 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Nom. Comm. 3. Favorites: Such is Life 5 French 25 Golfg jazz. Pet Peeve: Cuckoo Clocks5 Connois- seur of Jazz. PAUL J. DE BOYES Smiley Activities: Transferred from Chev- erus. Favorites: Gym5 Weight-lifting5 Dances5 Going to Bostong Going to Canada. Pet Peeve: Going to school5 Cynical teachers. LAURENCE E. DOUCETTE Duke Activities: Football 1, 25 Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Steven's Avenue Armory5 Parties5 Going out with the boys, Cars: Drill on Monday nights. Pet Peeve: Mr. Kost -when he acts JAMES M. DALY, JR. Jim or J.v. Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 3, Sec. 45 D Club 3, 45 Red Cross 15 National Honor Society 3, 4. Favorites: Golf5 Godfrey Moses,'5 Poker with the boys5 Batc e's. Pet Peeve: Homework and Monday moming's hard tests. JUDITH A. DELLA TORRE Judy Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Blackie5 the Gang5 656 Ford 5 Friday and Saturday nights: Dancing: Football and basketball games5 No One Knows . Pet Peeve: Being teased by P.B. about RICHARD E. DENSMORE Dick Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 D Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 4. Favorites: Pitching5 Basketball5 Sports5 Tubby's5 Doubling with Dave5 The Golden Rocket,'5 Helping Ted win batting titles. Pet Peeve: Homework-left! left! left! MICHAEL A. DI PHILIPPO Michael Activities: I.V. football 25 Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Hunting. Pet Peeve: None. MARIA E. DOUCETTE Re Re Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Andy 5 Miken: Stevens Ave. Armory: Higgins Beach with Linda and Mary Sueg Basketball games5 Tubby's Problems Class. Pet Peeve: Have fun and wow . ,FK tough. y R Fl mx . -X ll Sinbad crams right up to the last min- ute for entrance examinations. NN. E LUCIA T. DI BIASE Lucy Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 45 Soph. Hop Comm.5 Nom. Comm. 25 Ir. Prom Comm.5 Amethyst Advertising 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 4. Favorites: The Armciq Easter Sundayg Tuesday and Thurs ay with the girls5 Cole's Farm. Pet Peeve: 3.2. JAMES C. DODGE jim Activities: Math Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 Radio Forum Debate5 Student Council 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Harvard Award5 French Club 3, 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 45 Nat. Mer. Sch. Semi-finalist. Favorites: Drive-ins5 Dances5 Tennis5 Fishing5 Radios. Pet Peeve: They never seem to put enough hours in the day. JEAN E. DOUGLASS jean i Activities: Tennis 1, 2, 35 F. T. A. 45 Woodcarving 15 Office girl 25 Gym 1, 2, 35 Ramblings Advertising 3. Favorites: Summers of '57 and ,585 Mr. Pendleton's study5 Mother john- song Goobering5 Sentimental Touch'5 Mr. Elliott5 Io and drastic measures. Pet Peeve: Dipsie Doodles. 47' KATHARINE E. DYER Kay WAYNE N. EDES rw l Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3,5 Honor Roll 2, 3. Favorites: Tennis5 Roller skating5 Go- ing out. Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning. JOAN EMERSON Io Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Freshman Nominating Commit- tee: Swimming 25 Team 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Favorites: jim, Tuesday night5 Dances5 New clothes: Talks with Ann5 Driving Iim's car5 Work. Pet Peeve: Not enough time to do everything I want to do. 'D LALO . JW E. DIANE DRINKWATER Di Activities: Art Club 3, 4, Exec. Comm. 35 Band 1, 3, 45 Gym 1, 2, 3, 45 Caf- eteria 1. Favorites: Slumber ,parties with the gan 5 Mr. Washburn s Problems class: Fridgay nights5 Music5 Cousin's Island with Sil.5 Sore throats. Pet Peeve: C. G. IOSIAH H. DRUMMOND, JR. joe Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 35 Amethyst Editorial Staff 4. Favorites: The G. L.'s affairs: Certain Waynflete girls5 Mailing notes in stu ies with Sandy5 Water skiing5 Sebagog Mary's brownies5 The Heap '. Pet Peeve: Maine Accents and home- Work. Wayne Activities: Football manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball manager 1, 25 Head manager 45 D Club 3, 4. Favorites: Yvonne5 Banging the Bell at 11:305 Tubby's5 H.B.s and C.F.'s5 Sunday night. Pet Peeve: Little sister5 English. ELAINE M. ENGLISH Elaine Activities: Tennis 15 Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 25 Softball 1, 2, 35 Swim- ming 1, 35 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 25 Soph. Hop and Ir. Prom Com.5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarian 15 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Amethyst Circul. 35 Adv. 45 D, Club 3, 4. Favorites: Band Tripsg Eating5 Wed. and Sat. Nites. Pet Peeve: Homework PATRICIA FARWELL Pat Activities: Band 35 Amethyst Circul. 45 Gym 3, 4. Favorites: Friday Nights: Mr. Wash- bum s Problems Class5 Highland Lake with Andy5 Marcurus5 Riverside. Pet Peeve: Homework. THOMAS E. DRUMMEY Tom Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 45 Track. Favorites: Sports. Pet Peeve: Watching baseball games. LINDA I. DUN CANSON Lin Activities: Gym 1, 2, 35 Honor Roll 15 Ski Club 1, 2, 35 Soph. Hop Comm.5 thyst5 Ramblings5 Fresh. Nom. Comm. Ir. Prom Comm.5 Red Cross 15 Ame- Favorites: Trips to Boston and R.I.5 Slumber parties5 The old Ford5 Canoe- ing. Pet Peeve: Homework. KINSEY B. F EARON Doc Activities: Football: Cross country 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 25 Golf 3, 45 Student Council 1, 25 Class Nomination Committee 3. Favorites: Basketball: Tubby and the C.F. s5 Flash's physics classes5 Playing DAVID B. FERLAND Dave Activities: Forum 2, 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Science Club 4. Favorites: C.A.P.5 Flying5 Bandstand5 Encampment5 Y.P.F.5 Recess. Pet Peeve: T.V. Cartoons. 48 golf. Pet Peeve: Being called Spencer . I 1 V --- sfimilwr , r J x 7 I I if :rf L1 Good Grief, t.he seniors go mad over ' I Amethyst publicityl . . -- 93 HERBERT N. FILES Skip Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 3- Favorites: Hunting: Fishing: Golfing: Skating: Bowling: Archery: Girls. Pet Peeve: Homework. ELEANOR R. FINN Ellie Activities: Tennis 1, 2: Archery and Woodcraft 1: Jr. Red Cross 2: French Club 3, 4: Ramblings 1, 2, 4: Am- thyst 3, 4: Swimming 2. Favorites: Travel and books: Boys with good looks: Weekends. Pet Peeve: A student whose home- work is never done and trys to copy from everyone. ANDREA F. FINCH Andy Activities: Majorettes 4: Gym 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2: Art Club 2, 3: Executive Committee 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Thanksgiving Play 4: W.L.O.B. School Reporter 3, 4. Favorites: Friday nights: Blue Chevy: Al: Slumber parties. Pet Peeve: C.G. CHARLES F . FLAGG Charlie Activities: Amethyst photo staff 2, 3, 4: Math Club 2, 3, 4: Ramblings photo 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Ginnie: Riverside Sat. night: Cameras: Camden. uifmllfiffi-'L ' -T5 ' ' lu r k ... eg., . .,..... it , ix? S6 . , 1 fi Ji 1 1. A 1 -if .V-. W: N . C- A... 14 .5 Xl .,Li..sxE: ' ' '-1: .41 4 f Pet Peeve: Seven-in-a-car: Deadlines. f ,x 1 A. ,.,. , , ,... M.. ,.., GAIL FREEMAN Gail Activities: Soph. Hop and jr. Prom Com.: Student Council 2: Amethyst Adv. 2: Circul. 4: Ramblings Editorial FLORENCE M. FLAHERTY Flossic Activities: Tennis 1, 2: Mgr. 3: Swim- ming 1: Soph. Hop and Ir. Prom Com.: Amethyst Ir. Editor' 3: Assist. Ed.-in-chief 4: Amethyst Adv. Editor 4: Staff 2, 3: Typing 3, 4: Gym 1, 2. Favorites: jack: The Gray Ghost: junior Prom: Double Dates with Mary Ann and'Norm. Pet Peeve: My Own Mistakes. STANLEY L. FLYNN Stan Activities: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Council 1: Nominating Committee 2: Track 3, 4: Red Cross 3: Band 1. Favorites: Swimming: Jazz: Dirigo St.: Dave Bruebeck: Comet Counting. Pet Peeve: People who have money and show it. MARTHA J. GALBRAITH Gabby Activities: Soph. Hop and Ir. Prom Com.: Student Council 2: Ramblings Editorial 2, 3. 4: Circul. 4: Amethyst 3' ROBERT FLINT Bob Activities: Gym: Swimming. Favorites: Cars: Double dates with Baily: Mech. Drawing with Mr. Allen: Linda: Drive-ins: English with Miss Joyce. Pet Peeve: Good Show. THOMAS A. FOLEY Tom Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Captain 4: Cross Country 2, 3: Student Coun- cil 1: D Club 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4: Red Cross 3: Soph. Hop Committee: Jr. Prom Committee. Favorites: Chem. with Mrs. K.: D. St. gang: Tubby's: The boys. Pet Peeve: Loose j.S. an '- I can is 3, 4: Circul. 3: Head 4: Ramblings, Circul. 3: Co-Editor 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, We A Typing 4: Tennis 1: Jr. Ring Com.: 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4. f 1 Honor R011 1- 2- 3- Favorites: Texas: Beth's Bomb: New Favorites: Hank: Tues. and Wed. Year's Eve At Fredls: Thurs. Nites. Nites: Gab Sessions with the gang: pet Peeve: The Inseparable Boys. Blue Sneakers. Pet Peeve: The purple sweaters in .,-- . 1 , f Jiififfrii:-La',:fii'. gf 0- - V : --'i :.,v 1 sis ui 'wmv . in 22' Q DONNA H. GAMMON Donna s... QI Activities: Transferred from Hartford, ' L tx, 1 I I Conn. 'W ,- xx J' Z, ,I Favorites: Davel': Doubling dating: 3 f x. if N X X, Sat. nights: Drive-in. . --- Q - T' 'X . Pet Peeve: Trying to get through ' V J -- . . . S, Q- crowd on the middle stairs when al- ,' t l t t l' . QQ 1 I Boyl Did the senior editors work hard mos a e O Qdss on this year's Amethyst and Ram- blings. 9 4 WMM. MW X N ' BONNIE GODFREY Bonnie Activities: Tennis 1, 2, Gym 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 4, Glee Club 1, Treas. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Honor Roll 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Jr. Prom and Ring Com., Nom. Com. 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 1, Woodcarving 1. Favorites: Miss Baker's French II Class, Camp and Ovemight Hikes, Tues. Nites. Pet Peeve: 2-hr. exams, 2000 wd. themes. JOSEPH G. GREENE Buflk Activities: Transferred from Cheverus 4, Football 1, Track 2, Minstrel show 2, Gym 4. Favorites: Cars, Drags, Planesa Gil'lS5 Baseball. Pet Peeve: Silence. Y Meetings. SONJA H. GRAFFAM Kitten Activities: Swimming 1, 2, Red Cross 2, Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4. Favorites: Warren's Texaco and the gang , Pink Knights, Eloise, P.F., Woodfords Youth Choir, The Pines, Submarine races, Gert's, Joe Smith, Lewiston, Manitou, Blissville, White cars. Pet Peeve: Thursday afternoon, Sep- tember 11, 1958. BENJAMIN G. GREENLAW Ben Activities: Cadets 1, 2, Gym 3, 4. Favorites: Len, Cal, Dave, Bob, Math class, B.Y.F. sch Peeve: People talking in study 8 . WAYNE A. GELINAS Peewee Activities: Football 1, 2, 4, Indoor track 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring track 1, 2, D Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, Student Council 1, Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Being with the boys, Roger, Alton, Allan, Water skiing, Snow ski- Music and dancing, Track, Foot- Pet Peeve: Homework. SANDRA J. GIROUX Sandie Activities: Tennis 1, Swimmin 1, Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Soph. Hop and Jr. Prom Com., Amethyst Adv. 2, 3, 4, Ramblings Circul. 4. Favorites: My Word , Lucy and Jean, 3 Musketeers, Tues. and Thurs. Nites with the girls, Double dating with Luc and Jean, 3 Thieves, Cole Farms, S umbering at Flossie's, Joint Pet Peeve: 3.2. DOROTHY L. HALL Alki Activities: Ramblings Ir. Editor 3, Art Staff 2, 4, Editorial 3, 4, Teacher's Editor, 4, Circul. 4, Amethyst Adv. 2, 3, Jr. Adv. Ed. 3, Art Editor 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4- Exec. Com. 3, Sec. 4, Student Councii 2, Art Club 1, Sec. 2, Forum 3, 4, Soph. Hop and Jr. Prom Com., Class Nom. Com. 3, French Club 4. Favorites: People, 5 Flats. Pet Peeve: Tubes. JUDITH L. CREW Judy Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, Riding 1. Favorites: Dancing, Skating, Draw- ing, Elvis, Ricky Nelson, It's All in the Game ', Saturday nights. Pet Peeve: People who brag. Who said the Senior Year is the easiest? 50 RICHARD W. GILMAN Dick Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Car racing. Pet Peeve: Dancing. LINDA B. GLEN G.B. Activities: Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, Forum 1, Tennis 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, High- way Safety Council 3, 4, French C ub 3, Exec. Com. 4, Ameth st Adv. 3, 4, Circul. 4, Ramblings Adv. 3, Circul. 2, Ir. Prom Com., Amethyst Rewrite Favorites: Hunking, B.P., Tues. and Sun. Nites, Ohio, Blue Sneakers. Pet Peeve: Tubes. RICHARD O. HAGAR Rebuilt Activities: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym 1, 2. 3, 4. Favorites: Going out with Gladys, Going to country dances, Working on the fann. Pet Peeve: Tell the truth. ,. -1.-, A I l 41,9 fldilfi' .. ' Q JESS? A. ,ef r- a n we '- g A1121-2l.IG1IS11'g, A 5 I Tl. ION F. HALL 1011 Activities: J.V. Band 1, 2: Band 3, 4- Favorttes: M.O.A.L. get-togethersg Band rehearsals. Pet Peeve: Baseball. STANLEY I. HALLET Stan Activities: Transferred from Orono 1: Math Club 8, 4: Forum 2, 3, Co-Presi- dent 4: Science Club 2: Honor Roll 2, 4. Favorites: Basketball: Makinlgl whoo- pee : Camping: Guitar: Mat ematics: Drive-ins: Drawing: Assemblies: Rum- bles with the teac ers. Pet Peeve: Miss Hueston. 1 BETTE E. HAYES Bette Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4: Amethyst Circulation 2. Favorites: 59 : The gang: New York: Boys: Congratulations To Someonen: Double-dating with Cathy: Fort Dix: Weekends: Gab sessions with Cathy. Pet Peeve: Maggots. Q l r 'Rui ...I v, . 0 Q 'Q SANDRA M. HALLE Sandie Activities: Tennis 1: Swimming 1: Ramblings Circul. 2, 3, 4- Amethyst Circul. 4: Soph. Hop and Ir. Prom Com.: French Club 3, Vice Pres. 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Highway Safety Council 4: Gym 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Senior Blasts: 2x10: Thurs. Nites: Music: It's All in the Game . Pet Peeve: The Inseparable Boys. JUDY E. HAMILTON Judy Activities: Cadets 1, 2: Gym 3, 4: Girls Chorus 1. Favorites: United States Air Force: Thurs. nights: Bowling: Channel 8: Baby, Baby l: Poor Little Fool : Ange one's. Pet Peeve: Gettinidown to the end of the hall and End at you are about to go up or down the wrong stairs. SHIRLEY ROSE HEATLEY Shirley Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Bruce: Fridays and Satur- days: Movies: Dancing: Roller skating. Pet Peeve: Gossipy females. THOMAS C. HARDY Hard Activities: Football 1, 3, 4: Basketball 3: Band 1, 2: Orchestra 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4: Soph. Nom. Com.: Class Treas. 4: Ir. Prom Com.: Best Foot Forward '. Favorites: Ann R.: Chem. with Mrs. K.: Locker Room Music Hour: Count- ing Windsprints: The Good Ol' Days: Senior Year: 38: Being One of Mr. Perrino's Girls. Pet Peeve: Loose J.S.: Getting the High Sign. WALDO E. HARWOOD Wally Activities: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Foot all 2: Band 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. Favorites: Sports: Sebago Lake: Thurs. nights: Dirigo St.: Band trips: Frat: Banging the bell: T.A.'s: Listen- ing to Wally,s tapes. Pet Peeve: Playing whillle ball at Iealous's. RICHARD C. HENKEL Dick Activities: Track 1, 2, 3: Cross Coun- try 4: Cadets 1, 2. Favorites: Girls- Cars Music D , , 3 5 5 ances: Riding around in my car: Swimming. Pet Peeve: Mr. Perrino. The senior year is so-o-o-o easy that you should see their report cards! ...- FREDERIC B. HARLOW Fred Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4: D Club 2, 3, 4: Best Foot Forward : Ame- thyst 2, 3, 4: Sports Editor 4: Associ- ate Editor 4: D Club Show Com. 3. F avorites: Baseball: Football: F ishing: Camping: Perrino's Teddy Bears: No School: All the boys. Pet Peeve: Studying. MARION N. HAUGAARD Marion Activities: Stu. Coun. 3, 4: F.T.A. Prog. Comm. 3, Pres. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4: Math Club 2, 3, 4, Prog. Comm. 3: Office girl 2, 3: Girl's State: Gould Award- Amethyst Adv. 2, Circul. 3, 4, Senior Sect. 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4: Red Cross 2: jr. Prom and Ring Comm.: Tennis 1. Favorites: It's All in the Game : 'Oello: Bill, Bill, Bill. Pet Peeve: Looking for Amethyst pic- tures. il? 51 lx DONALD E. HOFFMAN Donny Activities: Football 1: Track 3, 4: Cym 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3: Forum 4: Dramatics Club 4. Favorites: Conventions in New York: Colf: Cafe on the Square: Sunday nites: Selling cupcakes in Old Or- chard: Cy. Pet Peeve: Loose j.S. ALVIN T. HOLT Teal Activities: Cym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Maverick: Tab Hunter: Brigitte Bardot. Pet Peeve: Homework. I ll. . it. I ' i ' ' 1, it -1 Hi- it 'V .1 DONNA-LEE M. HERSEY Donna-Lee Activities: Transferred from Newbury- port: Dog reporter: Desk Clerk: Club Day Assembly: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumblin : Hockey: Art Club: Soph. Hop ant? Ir. Prom Com.: Color Day Assembly. Favorites: Peanuts : 59 : Iohnny Mathis: The Gang: 312: Cheverus, Sat. Nites: Back Homen: Crew Cuts: A Certain Smile . Pet Peeve: World. DONNA L. HIGGINS Higgy Activities: Amethyst adv. I: Soph- more Hop Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Ski Club 4. Favorites: Magic touch Black Emma: Summer: East of Edenn: Freshman year: D.E.'s . NANCY R. HOLMES Tex Activities: Transferred from Texas 2: Tennis 1: Hockey 1: Art Club 1: F.H. A. 1: Basketball 2: Cym 3, 4. Favorites: Trips to Pittsfield, Me.: M.C.I. weekends: No. 41: Texas: Red and white Ford: Don Cibson's ree- ords: Chats with Sandra: Small silver articles: Vacation time: jr. Eng. class. Pet Peeve: Don't lose your shape. SYLVIA M. HORNE Sil Activities: Swimming 1, 2: Cafeteria 2, 3: Cym 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 4: Tennis 4: Softball 4. Favorites: Norman: The track team: Record hops: Telephone: The Nash. Pet Peeve: Soph. English. PETER W. HUTCHINCS Hutch Activities: Swimming 1, 3, 4: Football 2: Honor Roll 1: jr. Prom Committee: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club I, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. Favorites: Sugarloaf: Band trips: T.A.: Banging the bell: Giving Mr. Graifam a hard time: Listening to Wally's tapes: Being late to school. Pet Peeve: Beating jonesey for T.A. chipmunk of the year. CAROLYN L. .IACOBSON Dolly Activities: Cym 1, 2, 3, 4: Swim- ming 1. Favorites: Summers at Goose Rock: The drags at Sanford: ltalian food: Football and basketball games: Blue Ribbon Baby : WMEX : U of N.C.: A '46 Ford and '54 Chev: Crt-cn convertible: Being a senior: Color radio. Pet Peeve: To get up early in thc morning. FREDERICK D. HICKS Fred Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4: Student Council 1, 2: Hi-Y 4: Cym 1, 2, 3, 4: D Club Show 2, 3. Favorites: Linda: Miss jensen's home- room: Band trips: Jazz: Banging the bell: Inspection 11:30 sn. Pet Peeve: Like it or lump it. MARGARET L. HIGGINS iafggy Activities: Transferred from Mass. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: See. 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Hockey Co-manager 3, 4: Ram- blings Cireulation 4: jr. Prom Commit- tee: Amethyst Typing Staff 4. Favorites: It's All in the Came : Blue sneakers: Summer of 158: Hig- gin's Beach via bicycles: Hunking: Blast . Pct Pceve: Brownies. 'ii RICHARD K. JACOBS jake Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Buss-- hall 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Cross coun- try 3, 4: Key Club 3: Pros. 4: D Club 3, Treas. 4: Student Council Treus. 3, 4: jr. Prom Committee: Class Exec. Comm. 4. Favorites: Empty houses: Dirigo St.: Banging the bell: B.U.D.: 5 and I: L fairs: Trips with the gang. Pct Pecve: jealous. -,vw.,. as ,Q s C l 'l'l ' seniors go all out for Moldy A Tllhrsday. Q im FREDERICK S. JEALOUS Docta Activities: Student Council 2, 3, 45 Store Clerk 35 Vice P. 45 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Treas. 35 Vice P. 45 Key Club 3, 45 Football 25 Track 35 Assembly Com. Chairman 3, 45 Jr. Prom and Ring Com.5 Honor Roll 15 Best Foot Forward . Favorites: Fairsg The Boys5 Em ty Housesg B.U.D.5 Booga5 Sknu.rd5 Cllass of '59. Pet Peeve: Thanks a lot you guys . STEPHAN J. JOACHIM Steve Activities: Our Hearts Were Young and Gay,'5 Best Foot Forward 35 Annie Get Your Gun 45 Key Club 8, 45 Forum 35 Ramblings Editorial StaE 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, Exc. Com. 35 President 4. Favorites: Girls5 G.F.A. Sunday nites5 The Indian . Pet Peeve: I.J.S. DAVID A. JOY Joy Activities: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 D Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Base- gall 15 Track 2, 3, 45 Indoor Track 2, , 4. Favorites: Long trips with the track team5 B.L.E.E.P.5 Johnny Mathis5 C.B.5 Fri. and Sat. Nite Doubles in the Golden Rocket. Pet Peeve: No gas for the Golden Rocket. CONSTANCE T. KEENAN Connie Activities: Hockey 15 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Ramblings Editorial 2, 3, 45 Amethyst Editorial5 Circul. 3, 45 J.V. Majorettes 1, 25 Varsity 45 Junior Prom Com. Favorites: Thurs. Nites5 A.A.W.I.5 11 5 Dec. 175 Sports Cars5 Boys: No One Knows 5 You . 5 Pet Peeve: Casual Male. SANDRA JELLISON Sandy Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: U.S.A.F.5 Herbie5 Poor Little Fool 5 Double-dating with Donna and Dave5 The drive-in5 Roller skatingg Horseback riding5 Going in town with Donna. Pet Peeve: Going to school on a rainy day. MARILYN A. JOHNSON Marilyn Activities: Honor Roll 25 Soph. Hop Committee5 Jr. Prom Committee5 Rarnblin s Circulation 45 French Club 45 Arnetlgyst Circulation 4. Favorites: Tues. nights5 It's All in the Game 5 Love Me 5 Hunking5 Telephone calls5 Slumber parties5 Be- have Yourself 5 Lost weekends at Judy's. Pet Peeve: Tubes and Brownies. BOYD A. JONES Jonesey Activities: Football 15 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 Recording See. 45 Jr. Prom Committee5 Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Banging the bell5 3-97205 Empty houses5 Chem. with Mrs. K.5 Hunting with the boys. Pet Peeve: Careless hunters. GEORGE H. JONES Jonesy Activities: Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 25 Football 3, 45 Ski Club 45 Ten- nis 45 Red Cross 4. Favorites: Banging the bell5 UZOU5 T. A.'s5 Going on slave drives with Coach Perrino5 Dirigo St.5 Sugarloaf5 Ski Bummingn. Pet Peeve: Beating out Hutch for T.A.'s chipmunk of the year. MAUREEN JOYCE Maureen Activities: Transferred from Po1tland5 Swimming 1, 2, 35 Tennis 1, 25 Latin Club Sec. 15 Jr. Prom Com.5 Ram- blings Adv. 45 Amethyst Adv. 45 Driv- er Training 35 Gym 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 3, 4. Favorites: Light Blue5 Miss Hueston's Senior English5 Aug. 25 Thurs. Nites5 Maybe 5 September. Pet Peeve: Insincerity. WILLIAM W. KENISTON Bill Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3 4 Favorites: Swimming Bowling5 Skat- ing5 Saturdays5 Foot all games5 Conn. Pet Peeve: Homework. 53 .15 DEBORAH F. JONES Debbie Activities: Cadets 1, 25 Gym 3, 45 Swimming 25 French Club 35 Pres. 45 Student Council 45 Amethyst Circula- tion 45 Ramblings proof reader 45 Tennis 35 Honor Roll 3, 4. Favorites: Sally Jordan Fan Club5 W. E.D.H.S.C.P.5 Yellow Fords5 Mrs. Mac5 Gossip with the gals5 Sally the Great. Pet Peeve: 6:15 A.M. SALLY JORDAN Sal Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Math Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Ramblings Ed- itorial 1, 45 Amethyst Editorial 45 Hqnor Roll 1, 3. Favorites: Debbie and the V.P.,s5 The Mernoires5 Jr. year5 Summer ,585 Boothbay Harbor5 Project S5 Calculus class. Pet Peeve: Dentist appointments. f l- 5- ig, K , ,f 9 - i , , 1 V' . - J' '1, 33 3S'fQ,-',.. m ,,.i. ip' DONALD W. LAMSEN Don Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Fishing: Water skiing: Camping: Woodcraft. Pet Peeve: Teachers hollering at me. BRUCE E. LAWRENCE Bruce Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Tennis: Roller skating: Ice skating: Water skiing: Skiing: Two Lights at midnight. Pet Peeve: Teachers, light-headed drivers, and dizzy dames. DAVID G. KING Dave Activities: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4: Soph. Hop: Ir. Prom Com- mittee. Favorites: Banging the bell: Hunting: D. St. 2-4008: The gang and empty houses. Pet Peeve: George, jealous. CLAUDIA 1. KURKARNAZA Claudia Activities: Amethyst Adv. 8, 4: Swim- ming 2: Glee Club 1: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Lucy, Sandy, jean and Andy: Fri. and Sat. nites: Summer of 57: Ray: Danny's Plymouth: U.M.P.: Armory: Cheverus: Nov. 27. Pet Peeve: When someone calls me Claude. DOUGLAS J. LaVALLEE Doug Activities: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3: Basketball band 2, 3: Dance band 3. Favorites: Band and orchestra trips: Miss Cowan's Latin classes: Recess. Pet Peeve: Homework: Ist. recess: Sat. morning hand drills. VIRGINIA M. LEARY Ginny Activities: Gym I, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Art Club I, 2: jr. Nom. Com- mittee. Favorites: Dancing: Seeretly : Swim- ming: Forest Lake: Boys: Clothes: Shaw's: Miss Hueston's class: B. L., L. L., and A. T.: Gossiping with Gerry and Sandy: Chocolate cake. Pet Peeve: Fussy customers-Shawis. ROBERT W. LeMOINE Bob Activities: Transferred from Freeport. Favorites: Studying: Friday nights: Driving to Freeport. Pet Peeve: Not nearly enough hours in a day. NORMA R. LEVCO Norma Activities: Transferred from Rockland: jr. Prom Comm.: Amethyst Typing 4: Ramblings Typing 4: Dram. Club 4: Spear Speaking Contest 3. Favorites: It's All in the Gamcn: 4:00 A.M. trips to Ogunquit: C.Y.: Tuesday and Sunday nights: Tuna: Kalooki: Blasts at Martha's. Pet Peeve: B.T.: Thank you notes. '54 PAUL D. KING P.P. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4: Honor Roll 1: D Club 3, 4: Mu Alpha Theta 4. Favorites: Mr. Perrino: BS.: Locker room: Football games: Hol ing hands with Phyllis and Lynda: Perrino's teddybear land. Pet Peeve: Referees. RICHARD P. LAIOIE Dick Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. gafforites: Golf: Baseball: Girls: Foot- a . Pete Peeve: Gym. SANDRA A. LENSCH Sandee Activities: Transferred from Waltham: German Club: Basketball: Bowling: Archery: Tennis 2, 3, Mgr. 3: Swim- ming 2, 3, 4: Riding Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Math Club 2, 3, 4: Gym 2, 4. Favorites: Reading: Horseback riding: Devoted : Riding Club. Pct Peeve: That one little mistake in a long math problem. BARRY A. LEVINE Barry Activities: Football I: Gym 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Girls: Football games: Dances. Pet Peeve: Getting up so early for school. IUDITH E. LEVY Judy Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 1: Dramatic Club 1. Favorites: Weekends: Music: Prob- lems: Miss Perazzi's English Class. Pet Peeve: English themes. LINDA LEWSEN Linda Activities: Field Hockey 1: Ski Club 3, 4: Swimming 1, 2: Amethyst Adv. 1, 2, 3, Ramblings Circul. 4: Edit. 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3. Favorites: Hunking: It's All in the Game : Wyonegonic: Band trips: Ski Club trips: Blue sneakers: Weekends. Pet Peeve: C.G. calling. 1,1 RONALD A. LEWIS Ronald Activities: I.V. Cross Country 3: Varsity Indoor Track 3: I.V. Spring Track 3. Favorites: Mathematics: Baseball. Pet Peeve: How can you have a pet eeve when you go to such an excel- lent school as Deering? IACQUELINE LIBBY Jacky Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, Pres. 4: DU Club 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Assembly Comm. 3, 4: Ramblings Adv. 3, 4: French Club 3: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Jr. Prom Comm. Favorites: It's All in the Game : Ho-Jo's: Hunking: 3 Peeps: People. Pet Peeve: The Penguin : little,'. RICHARD D. LIBBY Dick Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3. Favorites: Beech Ridge: Sanford: Cars: S. G.: Mr. Elliott's classes. Pet Peeve: None. HOWARD W. LINDSEY Lins Activities: Indoor Track 1: Cross Country Track 1: Intramurals 2, 3: Gym 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Red Cross 1. Favorites: Tumbling: Coach Perrino's slave camp: 3-8247: Girls in general: Tuesday nights with the gang: Locker room singing session. Pet Peeve: Loose I.S. in . N W Q , E in 3, I 'di , sr Z S' r f as . LEONEL C. LOISEL Sonny Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Cars: Hunting. Pet Peeve: Don't get shook. DEBORAH A. LORD Debbie Activities: Ramblings Editorial 3: Ir. Prom Comm.: Cheerleading 4: Gym 1, 2, 3: Ramblings Circulation 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Amethyst Assistant Art Editor: Highway Safety Council. Favorites: Stardust : Tuesday nights: Hunking: Gab sessions: Great Honk : It's All in the Gamen: Cungy. WAYNE K. LOPEZ Wayne Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Baseball 1, 2. Favorites: Iim's motley group: Poka: Bill's Bar Room: Anita: B.Y.F.: Yar- ' mouth: The Novelty. Pet Peeve: Married couples' dances. DONALD R. LOVEIOY Don Activities: Baseball 1: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Cars: Girls: Sleeping: Eat- ing: Hunting: Dances without my old girl friends around: Working on the ..32,,- Pet Peeve: Crazy. 55 RONALD L. LIBBY Chico Activities: Basketball 1: Band 1: Or- chestra 1, 2: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Swimming: Skating: Girls: Hunting: Dances: Working in the bank: More girls. Pet Peeve: Bug out, Daddyol ROY N. LITTLEFIELD Roy Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Drags: Riverside: Money: Congress Street: Woolworth's. Pet Peeve: Mud flaps. l -ll.. icq! 1 . get 1 iw wi 'ir K M ' 'l l i r m i sk Yi : P ': 'if ily ,iw , 35: Hi 1,,, T , r ffl M ff 1 . , , iW:,Qii'i3Flli: . A iii mimi ip .W Will? it Wi iw 1 will Hmmiill ,W Wa Hmii iw ii iii' it ' W ry THOMAS A. MADSEN Tom Activities: Track 15 Gym 1, 2, 3, 45 Amethyst Advertising 3. Favorites: Water skiing: Swimming, Cars: Shorty and Al5 Bangin' the Bell, Bagnio's. Pet Peeve: Fred Hicks. JUDITH A. MAHONEY Judy Activities: Band 15 Tennis 1: Soph. Hop Comm., jr. Prom Comm.: Ame- thyst Circulation 3: Amethyst Adver- using 4, Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4. Favorites: H592 The Three Thieves: The gang: Slumbering at Flossie's. Pet Peeve: 6:45. BARBARA L. LOW Bonnie Sue Activities: Attended Laconia High and Rockland High5 Swimming5 Ten- nis: Horseback riding. Favorites: Dancing5 Skiing5 Tennis: Swimming, York Beach in the sum- mer5 The gangg Thursday nights. Pet Peeve: You're looking good! KENNETH 1. MacKENZIE Mac Activities: Football 15 J.V. Football. Favorites: Girls: Food: Cars: Week- end blasts. Pet Peeve: Algebra. IUDITH A. MACUIRE Judie Activities: Tennis 25 Ski Club 1, 3, 45 Ramblings Typing 4: Circul. 45 Ame- thyst Circul. 45 Typing 3, Head 4: Dram. Club 1, 3, 45 Soph. Hop Comm.5 jr. Prom Comm.5 Highway Safety Comm. 3, 4. Favorites: Hunking5 Late trips to Ogunquit. Pet Peeve: Brownies: Tubes, Being a D.W. DAVID N. MARCIA David Activities: Attended Freedom Acad- emy, Waterville High, I.V. Basketball. Favorites: Cars, Radios. Pet Peeve: None. BRENDA C. MARSHALL Brenda Activities: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ir. Prom Comm.5 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Oiiice girl' 3- Ramblings Advertising 3, 45 Rambiings Circulation 3, 45 Basketball 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Skiing: Ho-Jo's5 Higgin's Beach, Leave It to Beaver. Pet Peeve: People who have pet NORMAN H. MASON Mase Activities: Transferred from Cheverus. Favorites: Gym Class5 Vacations. Pet Peeve: Other students who think they are hot stuff. 56 peeves. DAVID R. MacDONALD Dee Mac Activities: Track5 Gim. Favorites: Nehemia 5 Boating: Pop Music. Pet Peeve: Short lunch periods and long track sessions. MARSHA A. MADSEN Marsha Activities: Band 15 Riding Club 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3, President 45 Swimming 2. Favorites: Riding: Swimming5 Roller skating: Chebeague Island5 Slumber parties at Ann's5 Thursday nights. Pet Peeve: Talking with the girls. PHILOMENA T. MARTELLE . Mena Activities: Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Gym 2, 35 Cadets 15 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 25 Office girl 4. Favorites: Pizza: Miss Hueston's Eng. class: Sports, Dave: Roller skating5 Italian sandwiches. Pet Peeve: '51 Fords, George5 Bad drive-rs5 Liars5 Cold pizza. 43 . 'll 1 fl l rd , .. .,.... at y ' i ,,... Sinbad suffered through the Merit 7 as I Exams too! T A14 . -E122 , Y 'T K5 1 aa' NANCY G. MAYNARD Tv Activities: Amethyst Edit. 2, 3, 45 jr. Ed. 35 Ramblings Edit. 2, 3, 45 Circul. 35 Adv. 35 Ir. Ed. 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 D Club 3. 4, Ex. Comm. 45 Basket- ball 1, 25 Hockey 1, 2, 3,5 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Dram. Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Highway Safety Council 3, Pres. 45 Stu. Coun. 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, Treas. 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Class Treas. 25 Exec. Comm. 3. Favorites: Hunking5 Good old Charlie B. Pet Peeve: Brownies and tubes. JOHN F. MCDONOUGH Jack Activities: Transferred from Cheverus5 Gym 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Huntingg Fishingg Sanford5 Cars: Mr. Perrino's Gym class5 West- brook Youth Center on Monday and Thursday nights. Pet Peeve: We made it at last. LYNDON E. MCALLISTER Mac Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 D Club 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 Gym 1, 2, 3, 45 Dv Club Show Publicity Comm. 3, 4. Favorites: One of Perrino's girls5 One of the coach's teddy bears. 1 Pet Peeve: Not enough school spirit at Deering. if JOHN J. McDONOUGH Smiley Activities: Transferred from Cheverus5 i'ii f ' Cross Country 35 Gym 3, 4. 5' ' I Favorites: Hunting5 Fishing5 Sanford5 1, Mr. Perrino's Gym class. Pet Peeve: I iinally made it out. K H' FZ? -1 'L--'-'ir . 1 1- 5' 1 fgieiffil. - 'u I -.:,f' G., -.5 I 5 R ,X . 5 J , , ' . .. . . . ,,.L2a'm- '1' .. .1 I l 13 F' ., , JOHN F. MCMENNAMIN Macker Activities: Football 15 Basketball 1, Varsity 2, 3, 45 Exec. Comm. 25 Nom. Comm. 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, 4. ' Favorites: Chemistry with Mrs. K5 Cindy5 Vermont5 Blue three-wheeled motorcycles5 Miss Hueston,s Period 2 English class. Pet Peeve: Bona! ! ffl ' x nerr'-J f5 f PATRICIA L. MESERVE Pat Activities: Transferred from South Portland5 Glee Club5 Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Saturday afternoon5 Foot- ball Games5 Roller skating5 Ice cream. Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning. GERALD A. MERRIMAN Jer Activities: Freshman F ootball5 Nom. Comm. 1, 25 Student Council 1. ' Favorites: Girls5 Carsg Hunting5 Foot- ball5 Friday nights with the boys. Pet Peeve: School. ALAN E. MERDEK Al Activities: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 I.V. Band 1, Varsity 2, 3, 45 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Football manager 25 Basketball manager 2. Favorites: Center Youth5 Tennis5 Girls5 Movies with Steve5 Canada. Pet Peeve: Better late than never. BARBARA A. MERSKY Barb Activities: Archery 15 Basketball 15 Intramural Basketball 25 Tennis 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Swimming 3, 45 Ir. Prom Comm.5 Amethyst Typing Staff 45 Highway Safety Comm. 3, 45 Ram- blings Typing Staif 4. Favorites: Sugartime 5 C.Y.5 Sum- mers. Pet Peeve: Secrets that I can't tell. ANITA I. MILLER Skeeta Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 35 French Club 3, 4, Secr. 45 F. T. A. 3, 4. Favorites: Gab sessions with Betty and ,Eleanor5 The store5 Miss Ring's Period 6 U.S. History5 Hampton5 Portsmouth. Pet Peeve: Missing my bus. ANNE B. MILLER Anna Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Ron5 Sewing5 Dancing5 Roller skating5 Cooking5 Skiing. Pet Peeve: J. A. Even Sinbad participates in the Cam- paign shows. 57 IOHN D. MONTEFESCO Mouse Activities: Baseball I, 2: Indoor Track 3. 4: Basketball I, 2: Cross Country l, 2, 3: D Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: jr. Prom Comm.: Ir. Ring Comm. Favorites: Bangin' the Bell: Empty houses: Sknur U. Pet Peeve: Mr. I-Iybert's typing classes. LARRY E, MORRISON Larry Activities: Football 1, 2: Track 2: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Math Club 3, 4: Honor Rcdl l. Favorites: Swimming: Bangin' thc Bcll: Girls. Pet Peeve: Having teachers call mc Lawrence. ie?-if 4 11--l .i...- i . ,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,, , ,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , Ml ANN R. MILLER Ann Activities: Tennis 1, 2: Riding Club 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ramblings Circulation 3, 4: Ram- blings Advertising 3: Soph. Hop Comm.: jr. Prom Comm. Favorites: Sugar Loaf: Hunking: Ho- Io's: Tuesday and Thursday nights: Higginls Beach. Pet Peeve: C.G.: Squeeps. PHILLIP F. MILLIKEN Phil Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 3: Intramural Volleyball 3: Intramural Basketball 3: Ir. Prom Comm. Favorites: Singing in the showers: Mr. Perrino's gym cass: It ain't home- ROBERT H. MILLER Bob Activities: Track I, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Watching the Red Sox. Pet Peeve: Only one recess. JUDIE M. MINGO Judie Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2: Office girl 4. Favorites: Phil: Pop records: Dances. Pet Peeve: P. B. work! Mr. Perrino. DOUGLAS R. MOREHEAD Mush Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Student Council l: Math Club 3, 4: Track 1, 4: Class President 1: Class Secretary 2: Soph. Hop Comm. Favorites: '50-'51 Ford: Trips to New York City: Campaign Shows: Dance Band: Girls. Pet Peeve: Party poopers. DAVID D. MURRAY Duth,' Activities: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4: Math Club 3, 4: Swimming I, 2, 3, 4: jr. Prom Comm.: Dramatic Club 2: Nom. Comm. 2. Favorites- Gettin to school late Pet Peeve: The locker room menace- . - g with Pete: Cohama: The Bomb : Sknurd',. Pet Peeve: Etceteris. LEONARD I. NEMON Activities: Manager of all sports 1, 2, 3, Head Manager 4: Band 1, 2: Gym Assistant 2, 3: D Club 4: Red Cross 1. Favorites: The men: My business: My car: Women: Football. Pet Peeve: None. MARY SUE NAPOLITANO Sue Activities: Student Council 1: Ir. Prom Comm.: Freshman Hospitality Comm.: Tennis 1: Soph. Hop Comm.: Amethyst Circulation 3: Amethyst Ad- vertising 4: Ramblings Circulation 4: Ski Club 4. Favorites: Fords: Droopy and Bloopy. ELIZABETH A. NELSON Be Activities: Tennis 1: Amethyst I vertising 2: Soph. Hop Comm.: Prom Comm.: Hockey Manager Ramblings Circulation 4. Favorites: Gab Sessions: Blue snea ers: Double dating with Carolyn: Ta with Sandie. Pet Peeve: 6:45. Lenny Pet Peeve: Male drivers. VXUX 'T' 'rfb 4:52, Ll How did Sinbad get in that mess? I W ' W , guess all the seniors go all out for the 1, 1 D Club Showl A 2 -we-it ' 3' 'T .... V 1 - l l 58 BARBARA NICKERSON Barb Activities: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, Basketball 1, Hockey, Ir. Prom Comm., Gym 1, 2, Bowling 4. Favorites: jenny, Skiing, Cape Eliz- abeth, Angelone's, Music, Gab ses- sions, Dancing, Football games. Pet Peeve: H.I. Guess who? F. PATRICK NIXON Pat Activities: Tranfer from Portland. Amethyst Photography 3, Indoor track 3, 4, Spring Track 3, 4, Cross Country 4. Favorites: Locker room rush, A cer- tain girl, Purple sweaters, Eggs, 58 Chevy. Pet Peeve: Loose I.S. KARL C. NIELSEN Lefty Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Football, Basketball, Hunt- ing, Fishing. Pet -Peeve: People who talk in the movies. HUGH F. O'FLYNN, IR. Hughie Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Nom. Comm. 1, jr. Prom Comm., D Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Exec. Comm. D Club 4. Favorites: Football, Perrino's Teddy Bears, Parties at Fred's, Bangin' the Bell. Pet Peeve: Homework. Q 935- . sy, A ' - 4 ,uv JOANNE M. PALLOTTA Jo Activities: Tennis 2, 3, Ramblings Edit. 3, 4, Typing 4, Adv. 3, 4, Circul. 4, Amethyst Circul. 4, Typing 4, Adv. 4, Assist. Teacher Section 4, Soph. Hop, Jr. Prom Comm., F.T.A. 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Dram. Club 3, 4. Favorites: Piano, Gab Fests. Pet Peeve: Brownies. sd V . Ol 4 f' . Q ,y , Q' We af fi x SARA A. OLESEN Sally Activities: Band I, Tennis 1, Soph. Hop Comm., Ramblings Editorial 1, Ramblings Circulation 4, Jr. Prom Comm., Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Amethyst Circulation 4, Ramblings Typing 4. Favorites: WH-A-A-A-ST???, Gab Sessions, The blue Plymouth . Pet Peeve: People who watch serials. MARY T. ORR Mary Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Progr. Chair. 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Secr. 4, Library Club 3, 4, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-ed.-in-chief Amethyst, Girls' State Alt. Favorites: S. J. fan club and all the V.P.'s, Miss Pitt's outdoor Latin class. Pet Peeve: My very grouchy Co. CAROLE E. PARKER Squash Activities: Transferred from Lawrence High, Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, F.H.A., Girls' Athletic Assoc. Favorites: Band trips, Glee Club, Horseback riding, Funny books. Pet Peeve: Boys. '15- x. I ff ,V gl I I 2' : '-7 X 352-'kiln ' S '- MARY ELIZABETH OLSON Betsy Activities: Ramblings Editorial 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, Tennis 1, 2, Ram- blings Advertising 3, 4, Amethyst Circulation 4, Co-editor 4, Ramblings circulation 4, French Club 3, 4, Dram., Club 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Soph. Hop, jr. Prom Comni. Favorites: Harvard, Blue Plymouth, Rm. 110. Pet Peeve: Brovsmies. GARY B. OTTINGER King F arook Activities: Transferred from McLean, Va., Amethyst Publicity Staff, Ski Club, Forum, Tennis, Dramatic Club. Favorites: Tennis, Ice skating, Sailing. Pet Peeve: M. H. and homework in Math. I guess they weren't planning on Sinbad's geting mayorl MARY A. PARKER Ann Activities: Amethyst Circul. 4, Ram- blings Circul. 4, Typing 4, Soph. Hop, Ir. Prom Comm., Swimming 1, Tennis 1, Dram. Club 2, 3. Favorites: Dave, Spaghetti, Gab Ses- sions, Tuesday nights, Double dates, Senior blasts. Pet Peeve: Tubes. JOHN O. PERKINS Perk Activities: Transferred from Kents Hill, Gym, Outing Club, Football, Hockey. Favorites: Ford convertible, Sanford drags, Records, Boats, Riverside. Pet Peeve: Mud flaps. LOUIS A. PETERSON Sandy Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym 1, 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Track 3, 4, jr. Prom Comm., Tumbling 2, 3, Student Council 3. Favorites: Comet gazing, Sailing at Norway Lake, Water skiin , Bangin' the Bell, Dauphines, Skin dllving. Pet Peeve: Lavender colored cars. JANE H. PARMALEE Shorty or Palm-tree Activities: Cheerleader 3, Head 4, Tennis 1, 2, jr. Prom Comm., D Club 4, Dram. Club 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, Secr. 4, Student Council 4, Ram- blings Edit. 3, Circul. 4, Amethyst Circul. 4. Favorites: Cheering, 5 Flats! 2 Bo's and a Peep. Pet Peeve: H.A., People who don't like blue sneakers. PATRICIA P. PELLETIER Goo! Activities: Transfer - Scarborough. Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3. Favorites: Galatians 2:20 and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God who loved me and gave himself for me. Pet Peeve: Intolerant people. LINDA A. PETERS Lin Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 1, Dramatic Club 1. Favorites: Bob, Sept. 20, Riverside, Gab sessions, Summer East of Eden, Higgins Beach, Mr. Larson's French class, Double dates with Ginnie. Pet Peeve: Boys. SONIA I. PLUMMER Sonia Activities: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 3, 4, Cheer- leading 2, 4, D Club 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Hospit. Com. 1, 3, Nom. Com. 1, Soph. Hop Com., Ir. Prom Com., High. Safety Council 3, 4, Ramblings Editorial 1, 2, 3, 4, Typing 2, 8, Head 4, Circul. 4, Ame- thyst Circul. 3, 4. Favorites: ll , Lennie, Unforget- able . Pet Peeve: Kids without school spirit. I I CAMILLO 1. PROFENNO Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll. Favorites: Baseball. Pet Peeve: Writing English themes. STUART L. POTTER Stu Activities: Golf 1, 2. 3, 4, D Club 2, 3, 4, Amethyst Adv. 2, Publicity 4, Forum 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Ex- ecutive Com. 1. Favorites: Golf, Cashier window at Scarborough Downs, Watching all the Girls go by. Pet Peeve: Cop at Cashier Window. Cam DONNA L. PATCH Patchie Activities: Basketball 1, Gym 1, 2, 3, Soph. Hop, Ir. Prom Comm., Ram- blings, Red Cross 1. Favorites: Black Emma, Easter Sun- day, Summer East of Eden, Thursday nights. Pet Peeve: Males. MARY-IO PELOSI Gouch Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, Amethyst Ad- vertising 4. Favorites: Thursday nights, The blue bomb, Mr. Larsen's French class, Summer of sophomore year, Friday nights with Tony, Card games 'til midnight, East of Eden. Pet Peeve: Boys. JO-ANN PRATT Io Activities: Class Sec. 1, 4, Hockey 1, Basketball' 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4, j.V. Band Sec.-Treas. 1, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 2, 3, Sec. 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, Sec. 4, Ame- thgst Adv. 2, 3, Circul. 3, 4, Faculty E itor 4, Ramblings Circul. 4, D' Club 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Soph. Hop and jr. Prom Com., jr. Ring Com. Favorites: 5 Sharps, Hunking, U. of M. Pet Peeve: Brownies and C.G. 1 1 g --wi.. I I D-. ,A Washington trip, everyone except Sinbad X X -. 4 O f-Q.. l 3 :nw f---t will -..Z 5 H I f ' 'z I r ' Y f I 0 1 'f ' if ,- 'Q' . ' ' , 5 . I Q .. ' I guess everyone had a ball on the -, : gb ' -4 ' ' 1 '.., ' ' 60 X :XX i X IEANNETTE R. QUIMBY Jan Activities: Cadets 1, Gym 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3. Favorites: Tuesday nights, Cheverolet station wagons, U.S.M.C., Summers at Cape Porpoise, Chewing it out with Myra, Hayrides, Poor Little Fool . Pet Peeve: Conceited boys. JUDITH c. RAND Judy Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Amethyst Adv. 2, Circul. 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, v. P. 4, Jr. Prom and Ring Com., Student Council 3, 4, Class Exec. Com. 1, Ramblings Circul. 4. Favorites: Tues. and Thurs. nites, Blue sneakers, Hunking, Band trips. Pet Peeve: C.G. and tubes. STEPHEN B. RAINSF ORD Steve Activities: Ski Club 1, 4. Favorites: Cars, Canoes, Cows, E.C., Comet Gazing, 69 Club, Bangin' the bell, P.F., English class, Skiing, Friends. Pet Peeve: The initial B and cows. WILMA-JO REDLON Jo Activities: Hockey 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 4. Favorites: Hockey tripSs Skiiflgs Valle's, 2x10. Pet Peeve: 6-58. , it 4 .. vsg ff E... , . 12 il l : K .. 2 .,.. F e ' as K -wif fl I ,.. ' . I 2 .l'if.1Z1. -' 'ig,'53.17'51if3ff' rl 5 RICHARD C. ROBERTS Rich Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Baseball, Football, Hunt- ing, Fishing. Pet Peeve: English Class. SANDRA H. REINHOLDTSEN Sandy Activities: Orchestra 1, Red Cross 3, Dramatic Club 1 2, 8, Amethyst Adv. 3, Ramblings Adv. 3, Honor Roll 3, Swimming 2, Tennis 1, Archery and Woodcarving 1, 2. Favorites: Hot K's, Tues. nites, Bux- ton, Flossie's slumber parties. Pet Peeve: Miss Hueston,s English Class. DEAN E. RICHARDSON Ruggler Favorites: Chess Club, Driver Train- ing Class, To go to Charlie's, Chev- erus, Sue Kendall. Pet Peeve: Girls. MYRA M. ROBERTSON Mickie Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1. Favorites: Friday and Saturday nites with Mike, Stevens Ave. Armory, Getting together with the girls, Going to basketball games with Ian. Pet Peeve: Gossiping Females and Bashful boys. MARTHA H. ROBINSON Martha Activities: Amethyst Circul. 4, Ram- blings Circul. 4, Edit. 8, 4, Typing 4, Tri.-Hi-Y 2, 3, Corres. Sec. 4, F .T.A. 3, 4, Exec. Com. 2, Jr. Prom and Soph. Hop Com., Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: New Year's at Fred's, Bus Q Mi , ,Y f 1 al ' ' N ' wg 1 ,gh The glass of 59 age plrloud if all lthe trips . a , ' ' Ziggeisleiinzes an sc oars ips t ey Pet Peeve: Loud Radios. 61 DAVID F . RHODES Dave Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Roller skating, Bowling. Pet Peeve: English Classes. SALLY ANN ROAST Sal Activities: Amethyst Adv. 1, 2, -Ir. Prom Com., Class Nom. Com. 2, Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1. Favorites: Slumber Parties, Tues. and Thurs. nites, The Gang, Pine Beach, Montreal. Pet Peeve: Teachers who don't like kibitzing. ': It . . ...S V. . ,,'L. ll willir lllllri I ++ l 1-19' SANDRA I. ST. CLAIR Sandy Activities: Hockey 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, D Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Vacations, Skiing, My job, Basketball and Hockey Trips, Edward III, The Gang, Sports. Pet Peeve: A car that stalls. CAROL ANN SAVAGE Tommy Activities: Amethyst Advertising, Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Bob, U.S.A.F., Tues. nites, Talking to Io and Margie, Weekends with Bob. Pet Peeve: Long distance calls from ?Nashington, D.C. when I'm not,at mme. T' tiff JAMES A. ROLLINS lim Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Hunting, Bowling, Motor- cycles, Guns. Pet Peeve: Why doesn't the bad guy take the short cut in Westem movies? IOSEPHINE 1. Russo 1010 Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Driver Training 4. Favorites: Club, Club Camp, Tues. nites, Writing letters to Eddie, Foot- ball and basketball games, Same as Judy, Double dating with Judy and Ronnie. Pet Peeve: Homework. ROXANNA ROWE Roxy Activities: Gym I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2. Favorites: Cliff, Popular music, Swim- ming, Dancing, Tennis, Jewelry, Pay day, Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White , North Bridgton. Pet Peeve: Doing homework. MICHAEL P. SACKNOFF Mike Activities: ski Club 2, 3, 4, Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating 3, 4, Soph. Hop and Ir. Prom Com., Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Amethyst Editorial 4, Art Staff 4, Ramblings Alumni Ed- itor 4. Favorites: Skiing, A certain D.P., Naples, Sunday nites, Talking to Bryna, Miss O'Brien. Pet Peeve: Flash's class. MARY LOU ST. PETER Mary Lou Activities: Swimming 1, 2, Hockey 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Amethyst Adv. 2, 3, 4, Circul. 4, Ramblings Circul. 4, Typing 4, F.T.A. 4, I.V. Cheerleading 2, Varsity 4, D Club 4, Soph. Hop and jr. Prom Com. Favorites: The Big 3 , Green Bed- room, Lucy,,, Hockey Trips, Tues. and Thurs. nites. Pet Peeve: Tubes. LYNN L. SAVAGE Lynn Activities: Cross Country 3, Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Shop, Gym, Interviews with Mr. Ham, Girls, Recess, Dances, Cars, Basketball, Vacations. Pet Peeve: Too much homework and not enough assemblies. nitcs, Basketball. Pet Peeve: Loose 1. S. OUENTAN T. SAWYER Quent Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: The Cape S.N., Band trips-long ones, Miss Famhanfs Purple Sweaters, People-Girls in particular. Pet Peeve: G.G. BRUCE N. SCHATZ Bruce Activities: Band 2, 3, 4, Highway Safety Council, Track 3, Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Favorites: Drexcel 6-4880, Sunday SUZANNA E. SAWYER Sue Activities: Majorettes 1, 2, 3, Head 4, Student Council 2, Amethyst Adv. 3, Typing 4, Swimming 2, 3, Ramblings Typing 4, Ir. Prom 6: Soph. Hop Com. Favorites: Tues. and Thurs. nites, Hunking, Making up with Leon, Bop- ping with Lezzie, D.E.'s. X Pet Peeve: Tubes. WVR O0 Don't EVER get fixed up, especially ,nv for the Senior Prom! 62 .-5.35 fl X . viii! IUDITI-L A. SCRIBNER Scrib Activities: Amethyst Adv. 2, Circul. 3, 4, Ramblings Circul. 4, Highway Safety Council 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Exec. Com. 4, Band 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Riding 1, Soph. Hop and Ir. Prom Com. Favorites: 5 Flats, Hunking, Tue. and Thurs. Nites, Great Henk , Blue Sneakers. Pet Peeve: Tubes. MELINDA C. SHEA Mindy Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, Tennis 1, 2, Basketball 1, jr. Prom Comm., Amethyst Adv. 3, Circulation 3, 4, Ramblings Typing 4, Circulation 4. Favorites: Tues. and Wed. Nites, Bop- ing with Lizzie, Dancing. Pet Peeve: Tubes. IOSEPH F. SEELY Ioe Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2. Favorites: Basketball, Football, Mr. Manley's and Mr. Washburn's Classes, 25 Surrenden St., Nites at Skip's, '37 Chev, Rollerskating, One o'clock. Pet Peeve: Classes that are too quiet. LIZABETH A. SIMONDS Beth Activities: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, V.P. 4, French Club 3, 4, Dram. Club 1, 3, 4, I.V. Cheerleading 2, Varsity 3, Tennis 2, Ramblings Edit. 3, 4, Circul. 4, Amethyst Circul. 3, 4, Typing 4, Re- write Editor 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl's State Alt. 3, Stud. Council 4, D Club Exec. Com. 4, OfHce girl 3. Favorites: Texas, It's All In The Game , Pet Peeve: Brownies. PHILIP H. SOULE Bola Activities: Honor Roll 1, Track 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4, Baseball I, 2, Class Vice P. 1, Pres. 2, Exec. Com. 3, 4, Student Council 2, Clerk 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, Vice P. 4, D Club 2, 3, Exec. Com. 4. Favorites: Arguing with King and Mac, Stealing the Coach's towel. RICHARD A. STEWART Dick Activities: J. V. Baseball and Football, Baseball 1. Favorites: Rollerskating and Ice- skating. Pet Peeve: None. MICHAEL F. SIMPSON Mike Activities: Track I, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4, Ir. Class Vice P., Baseball 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, Treas. 4, Student Council 2, 3, Pres. 4, Soph. Hop Com. Favorites: Tubby's C.F.'s and H.B.'s, Saturday afternoon, 73 . Pet Peeve: Wind Sprints. JUDITH A. SMITH Smitty Activities: Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3. 4, Basketball 1, Mgr. 2, 3, Swim- ming 1, 4, Riding 1, 2, 3, 4, Nom., Soph. Hop, and Ir. Prom Com., Class Sec. 3, Ramblings Editorial 2, 3, Club Ed. 4, Circul. 3, 4, Amethyst Activi- ties Ed. 4, Student Council 3. Favorites: Blasts, Frannie's 5th, Tue. and Thur. Nites. Pet Peeve: Tubes and Nerds. W 7 -A fr, Q Q V 3 A V 4 ,L -U if, BARRY SLOSBERC Barry Activities: Basketball 1, Track 3, Cross Country 3, Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Friday Nites, Bowling, Aggassiz Village with the merry-go- round, Watching Simpson Run, Miss Hueston's English. Pet Peeve: Getting up early. MICHAEL SOLOMON Mike Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Cars, Driving the Pet Peeve: School. ..34,. ,pa stealing my towel D71 , 1 f, X. R At the Senior Banquet the senior toast. . . toast . . . and toast . . . Pet .Peeve: Loose J.S., The Coach f Hifi ,gli LY L 2 and toast . . . and tut-tut! 63 KENNETH C. STONE Bona Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Cross Country 3, 4, D Club 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Amethyst 2, Jr. Editor 3, Sports and Associate Editor 4, Student Council 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Class Exec. Com. 2, Class President 3, Class Exec. Com. 4, Soph. Hop, Ir. Prom and jr. Ring Com., D Club Show 1-4. Favorites: My B. F.'s-Jake, Davy, and Fred, Basketball, Mr. Harlow's Poetry. im JUDITH A. SVENSON Judy Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Driver training 3, Swimming 2. Favorites: Dancing, Football and Bas- ketball Games, Pizza, Double Dates with R.S., J.R., and E.W. Pet Peeve: Getting up early in the morning. CAROLYN F. SWETT Carol Activities: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, DU Club Show 3, Ramblings Circulation 4, French Club 4. Favorites: Hockey Trips, D.H.S. Or- chestra, White Sneakers, Double Dates ROBERT A. TAYLOR Bob Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Cars, Boats, South Portland. Pet Peeve: 1 wish you were here. SHEILA B. THORNE Brat Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Soph. Hop and Jr. From Com., Red Cross. Favorites: Artie, A summer East of Eden with Jake, The Red Bomb, Slumber parties at Floss's, Tues. and Thurs. Nites. Pet Peeve: Males. with Betty. WILLIAM E. THOMES Bill Activities: Football 1, Gym 1, 2, 4. Favorites: Going to Hop's Camp, Going to Guard Camp every summer, Going to South Portland, April Love . Pet Peeve: Fickle Dames, Teachers in NORMA J. THURSTON Jeannie Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, Cadets 1, 2, Gym 3, 4, Glee Club 3. Favorites: Phil, Fun, Manchester, Dances, Charlie and the gang, Over the Weekend , Gabbing with Jan for hours. Pet Peeve: Being called Norman John. Pet Peeve: Going Steady. RONALD G. THURSTON Ronnie Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 3, 4, Basketball Band 1, 2, 3, 4. M, Favorites: Girls, Money, Good Ranks. Pet Peeve: Band is not during school anymore. 64 HENRY A. SWASEY Hank Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, D Club 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4. Favorites: Virginia, Mon. Nites at Club, Friday and Saturday Nites with Virginia. Pet Peeve: Not having the car enough. CAROL J. TALBOT Carol Activities: Transferred from Worces- ter, Mass. Favorites: Worcester, Mass., Dancing, Weekends, Clothes, Foreign Cars, Bowling, Cooking. Pet Peeve: Jealous boys and sloppy girls. x , .f AX BARRY W. TIBBETTS Tibby Activities: Track 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 4. F avorites: Summer of '58, Bruce's '49 Ford, Jacqueline, Teasing Marlene, All sports, Blue eyes, Driving with Larry. Pet Peeve: Phil. JULIA TILLOTSON Tillie Y Activities: Basketlqall 1, Gyiifi 1, 62, 3, 4, Riding 1, Sopiomore op om- mittee, , Junior Prom Committee, . . . ' ' ' , r N ' ' Tennis fl. 9 F avorites: Jonnic, Tuesday and Thurs- -X day nights, Black Emma, The Big ' ,S PUDPCTS Weekenfls at the U' of M4 Well, Sinbad has taken you through 52 Ford? North Conway- the senior year, finally he graduates -,7- Pet Peeve: Bova too! ' . SALLY I. TODD Chief Eagle Beak Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Rollerskating: Softball: Horse back riding: Watc 'ng T.V. Pet Peeve: People who are snobs. SUSAN TROMBLY Sue Activities: Swimming 1: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Ramblings Editorial 1, 2, 3, 4: Adv. 3: Amethyst Adv. 3: Soph Hop Com.: Ir. Prom Com.: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1: Tennis 2. Favorites: Summer of 1957: Boston: Telephone calls: Sunday nights: Ir. Year. Pet Peeve: Homework. '! T ?' JUDY L. WEBBER Webba Activities: Ramblings Circul. 4: Ty - ing 4: Office 3: Ir. Prom Com.: Slli Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3. Favorites: Skiing: Pine Point: Leave It To Beaver: It's All In The Gameu: HoIo's: Tues. and Wed. Nites: IERE T. TOWNSEND Townsie Activities: Football 3: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Girls: Cars: Saturday Nights. Pet Peeve: Don't sweat it. ALBERT T. UTTERSTROM IR. Al Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Cheverus dances: Working on the 32 : Target practicing with the 303 : Hunting: Fishing: Bowling: Ice Fishing. Pet Peeve: Holy Mackerel da . RICHARD A. VERRILL Dick Activities: Transferred from Chev- erus: Football 1: Oratorical Contest 1, 2: Camera Club 2: Debating Club 1. Favorites: Electronics: Football: Skat- ing: Movies: Working on cars: Hunt- ing: Swimming: Girls: Dating. Pet Peeve: Being stood up. DONNA E. WATKINS Donna Activities: Tennis 1, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Swimmin 2: Amethyst Adv. 1, 2, 3, 4: Circui 4: Ramblings Circul. 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: D ' Club 4: Soph. Hop. and Ir. Prom Com. Favorites: The Big 3,': Tues. Nites: The Green Bedroom: Lucy : Higgin's by Bike. Pet Peeve: Brownies. LEON T. WEBBER Web Activities: Swimming 1, 2, 3: Co-Capt. 4: Dv Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 2, 3: Treas. of S.W. Me. Stu. Council 4: Forum 3, 4: Exec. Com. 4: Key Club 3, 4: Band 1: Highway Safety Council 3, 4: Assembly, Soph Hop, Ir. Prom and Ir. Ring Com. CAROLE J. WEISBERC Lorac Activities: Forum 1: Exec. Com. 2: Sec. 3: Co-Pres. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2: Math Club 2, 3, 4: Ame- th st Editorial 3- Co-Editor-in y , -chief 4: French Club 3: Treas. 4: Libra Club Vice P. 3: Treas. 4: Honor Rollll 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: D Club Show 1, 3: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Dirigo Girls State 3. Favorites: Books: It's All In The Hunking. Favorites: Bangin' the bell: Dirigo St.: Pet Peeve: Prudes. Jazz. Pet Peeve: Loose I.S. Nil ,,:,- K .P In .1 l 'QA The seniors leave, and peace and . A, quiet returns to Deering again. A O 1 65 Game : Tues. Nites: Blasts: S.I. Fan Club. H. THAYER WALKER Thayer Activities: Baseball 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Ski Club 1, 2, 3: Pres. 4: Team 1, 2: Co-Capt. 3, 4: Amethyst Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3: Co-Bus. Mgr. 4: Forum 3: Vice P. 4: Debating Team 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Sec. Hi-Y U.N. 3: Sec. of State-Hi-Y State Legis. 4: Student Council 1, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1: Best Foot Forward . Favorites: Feb. in North Conway: Jazz: Bagnio's. Pet Peeve: Fatheads like Leon and Fred. BRYN A WEBBER Webba Activities: Hockey 1, 2: Basketball 1: Dram. Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Math Club 4: Amethyst Adv. 3: Circul. 4: Sr. Sec. Editor 4: Ramblings Adv. 3: Circul. 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Soph. and Ir. Prom Com. Favorites: Five Flats: Peaks: Tues. Nites: It's All In The Game . Pet Peeve: Brownies and Tubes. BARRY A. WILCOX Will Activities: Student Council 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Indoor Track 4, Ski Club 4, jr. Prom and jr. Ring Com., Hi-Y 3, 4. Favorites: Dirigo Street, Thurs. Nites, Sknurd, The '40, Scarborough Downs, Skiing, Fairs, Little Sebago. Pet Peeve: jealous. SUSAN WINSLOW Sue Activities: Tennis 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Soph. Hop and ltr. Prom Com., jr. Rec Cross, Amet yst Circul. 4, Ramblings Cir- cul. 4. Favorites: Tues. and Wed. Nites, Peanuts , Sugartime, Summer of '58, Hunking. Pet Peeve: Tubes. ANN M. WELCH Pokey Activities: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1. Favorites: Summer of '57, 0.0.B., Linda, Sally, Gab Sessions on Monday and Thursday Nites with the girls: Tubby's Problems Class, Freshman Year. Pet Peeve: Initiation. STEVEN R. WHITMAN Steve Activities: Science Club 2, 3, Sec.- Tre'as. 4, Student Council Alt. 2, Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Playing basketball, Study- ing optics and aeronautics, Raising cain a ong the Foreside. Pet Peeve: Cold weather. YVONNE E. WILKINSON Yvonne Activities: Transferred from London, England, Swimming 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Ramblings Editorial 3, Circulation 4, F.T.A.-Sec. 4, Ir. Prom Com. Favorites: Portland Boys Club, Swim- ming, Dancing, Proms, Purple People, Wayne, It's All In The Gamen. Pet Peeve: English Teas., H.A.B.O. ANN WOODWORTH Woodie Activities: Riding Club 1, Pres. 2, 3, Warden 4, Student Coimcil 1, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ame- thyst Art,StaIf 4, Art Club 2, Tennis 1, Swimming 2, Ramblings Circul. 4, Jr. Prom Com. Favorites: Horses, Marion, '5It's All In The Game , Bill, Bill, Bill, S.Y.M.S. Pet Peeve: Attention Getters. JEAN M. VVORMELL Jeannie Activities: Tennis 1, Soph. Hop and Ir. Prom Com., Amethyst Circul. 3, Adv. 4, Ramblings Circul. 4, Gymn 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Nom. Com. 2. Favorites: Slumber Parties, Tues. and Thurs. Nites: The 3 Musketeers, Luci' and Sandy, Olds, Pine Point, Footbal Games, Easter Sun. Pet Peeve: 3.2. KAREN A. ZOLOV Karen Activities: Forum 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Mercurys, Sulpporting the tele hone company, Bue Caddys, WHd Child , ' Tears On My Pillow , Dave Astor Show, Bonny's Troubles, Friday nights, My Mother's Lectures. Pet Peeve: Telephone calls in the glliddle of the Mickey Mouse Club ow. CAMELIA D. WHITMAN Cammie Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Gym 3, 4, Cadets 1, 2. Favorites: Skiing, Skating, Dancing, Art, Singing, Sewing. Pet Peeve: Fighting. NANCY L. WHITTEN Nance Activities: Tennis 1, Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Steve, Love Letters In The Sand , Pat Boone, First and Third Saturdays, Every Wednesday, Elm Street Roller Rink. Pet Peeve: Poor Losers. WILLIAM R. WYMAN Bill Activities: Band 1, 2, Basketball 1, Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorites: Girls, Everything in general. Pet Peeve: Girls who think they are too good for anybody. CAMERA SHY Bruce Bickford, Dennis Chapman, Natalie Christensen, Stephen Cul- linan, Alan Froding, Ronald Gough, Bruce Keating, Robert Kirk, G. Davis Pride, Howard Ring, David I: Robinson, Diane Trott. Senior Last Assembly am-el Barker Thomas Hardy Stephen Ioac Last Will And Testament .... ..,.. L aurel Barker Prophecy .......l...,.. .... T homas Hardy Farewell to Class . ..... Stephen Joachim Baccalaureate Elaine English Douglas Moreshead Reading, Old Testament . . . ,,.,.... Elaine English Reading, New Testament . . . , ...... Douglas Moreshead 67 Eraduanun Carole Weisberg Marion Haugaard Mary Orr James Dodge Valedictory . . . .,., Carole Weisberg Salutatory ..... .... M arion Haugaard Honor Essayest ,4.. .... I ames Dodge Scripture ..,.., e.,. M ary Orr Banquet David Murray Deborah Chapman Toastmaster ....r. Toast To The Boys Toast To The Girls Class President . . . Class History . . . Thomas Chittick 68 f-M' -qwwni' Thayer Walker . , , .David Murray Deborah Chapman , . .Thayer Walker . .Thomas Chittick . . r .Stanley Hallet Stanley Hallet 4? is U ir ,Q wa G! X X 'E 19 Eq Q SQ A F l a Q- ' ML Q 7 in F.R.: II: l Ch'tt' 'lc O,Fl nn, Ca t. Sim mson, Cu mt. Soule, King, Chard, Cole, Gelinus. 2ndR.E Derralj, ljay, Caulfield, DiPivtro, Sylvcstcr xrow, Jones, 1 nc , y p 1 1 , Rciclman, Cupp, Sawyer, Sawyer, Pope, Accto, Minervino. 3rdR.: Parker, Fnllonu, Kelley, Campbell, Mullm, LCWIS, Souls-, Howard, Montgomery, jones. PUUTB LL HI-LIGHTS 1 in Cn. rupl. Sllllllhilll Qlmvll .'xIIlll'I'5Ull 'lim ll K2 f? s nv xv- ' Dccring 20 Dcvring lJc'vriugJ, Dvcring 22 Dvoring Dvcring 225 llvvring 19 Dccring 14 Docring NVCStlmrook Lewiston mr. South Portland Eclwurcl Littlv ,Saint Louis . Suuforcl 14 0 6 0 26 6 21 Thornton Acaulcmy , Chcvcrus S , ,.,.... Portland cl02lk'll Pc-ucllclon Coau-lm Kosly XMQIL 'T KN.:-s lk -A 1' , L ., 'vx I 123 I , 3 a '55-rl-. : rzfrzs. ?22:::!i ' 'I zxrfigz -'4 , -gg: - if 3311155 . :zgffgffi . I, 4 'f:I A I:,':g3z:::..,,, , f' 'vs . Co Capt, Soulm- Cualclx l'1-rriuu W. f.'I long drive, Simpson went over to score and Soule prompt- ly kicked the ball between the uprights. Final score: Deering 7, South Portland 6. We journeyed to Auburn next to play Edward Little. We won 22 to 0 in a game well marked by the hard run- ning of Sawyer, O,Flynn, and Simpson. Harlow's passing was again a threat and we pulled off the ancient flea flickerv: Harlow to O,Flynn to Simpson. Sawyer scored on a dive and Hay scored on a jumper from Harlow. NV:- also scored a safety and Capt. Soule booted two extra points. We next played St. Louis, the team that went on to win the State Championship with a 9 and 0 record. Our offense and defense were not working well and those of St. Louis were working to perfection. XVe lost by a score which was characteristic of the dayis playingg 26 to 6. Our only touchdown was scored by Capt. Simpson. 7' X M N 'Xa di-as 3-2 '96-ar , ez, ,W Capp, Hay, Reidman, Chard, and Sawyer close in on a Westbrook runner. Having been stunned by St. Louis, we bounced back to defeat Sanford by a score of 25 to 7. O'F lynn, Capt. Simpson, Sawyer, and Capt. Soule each got into the scor- ing act. We lost a thriller to Thornton Academy, 21 to 19. It was one of the better games played by both teams during the season and it was undecided right down to the last second. Capt. Simpson, O'Flynn, and DePietr0 scored our touchdowns and Capt. Soule booted another extra point. We just got by Cheverus on Veteran's Day by a score of 1.4-8. Capt. Soule kicked two extra points While Paul Soule scored a touchdown. Hugh O'F lynn scored the other. We entered the Thanksgiving Day Game, the last game of the high school football season, with a 6-2 record. Portland High was a slight favorite with a 6-1-1 record. Portland kicked off and thcn got the ball on downs. They scored on their first series of plays and we were behind 7-0. We bounded back to score on an 8 yard run by Hugh O'Flynn, but our try for the extra point failed. We had an- other ehance for a TD before the half ended with a first down and goal to go, but penalties forced us back. Then a first for a Turkey Day Came was executed. We came out of the huddle in formation for a try for a field goal. Sawyer snapped the ball to Harlow and Capt. Soule kicked it through the uprights for a three pointer. The score at half time was Deering 9, Portland 7. The second half was played almost without consequence. We had two other chances to score in which we were turned back again on penalties. It began to look as if we might have won our third straight until with but four minutes a Port- land halfback outran our secondary and scored on a 40 yard romp. We lost, but only after a hard fought contest and the passing up of golden opportunities. AWARDS Raymond Sawyer and Richard Capp were elected Co-captains for the season of 1959. C0-captain Philip Soule received the Best Lineman Award, quarterback Frederic Harlow the Best Back Award, and left end William Chard the Best Sportsman Award for their out- standing play in the Thanksgiving Game. Sawyer, Simpson, and Sawyer again, gain yardage for our cause. fp-mi. 'Q 14 .. it H .8 Q ls is V4 i . .21-vig' ' J . 'tags f ,Q Q Et MY l if It 1 Q-f. l . t 4 -Q Q55 g Q f ' 3 L . . ll f P P' af F.R.: Spears, Philips, Payne, Hamblet, Goodspeed, O'Flynn, Co-Capt., Foster, DeRice, Thibeauet, Co-Capt., Searway, Mang., Vogel. B.R Wilson Darnat, Rollins, Scribner, Stewart, Hurd, Knight, Ward, Thiesing, Mang., Graham, Redlon, Merriam, Turner, Pettingill, Absent-Fisher, FHUSH TEAM We played our first game at Cheverus losing Our final game with Portland was lost in the last 6-0. Our second game we lost at South Portland 20- quarter by a score 6-0. Although we were not suc- 13. We beat Westbrook 6-0 for our only win. We cessful as far as wins were concerned, we learned then lost to St. Louis 21-14, and to Thornton 20-0. a lot of football from our coach Mr. Perrino. Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering 0 13 6 1 4 0 0 F rosh Schedule Cheverus 6 TEM Deering 13 j.V. Schedule ....i..., ,, . ....,,,, ,Portland -12 N ...,,......South Portland 20 Deering 13 .Chcverus 6 .1 ,... ...,....,.,, ,...ic W e stbrook 0 Deering 18 ..,c South Portland 6 .,St. Louis 21 Deering 13 ,.,..BrunsWick 6 Thornton 20 - ------- .......,, P ortland 6 The junior Varsity Squad is made up of those mem- bers of the varsity who play limited competition in the varsity games. DiPietro runs hard against Cheverus while King moves in. Harlow rounds the end against Cheverus ef? ' 1 P' ' , . .S , - ,B . . lk V' j,5x,,' ,- yi, EFUSS ' A 9 aff' Euunh? .fain 2 wiv .. s., Jr Captain, .lim Daly Tvam R1-nord l7t'l'I'lIlj.f 4-4 Portland M' 44 Clicvvrus 45 Thornton 45 Portland 45 XVvsthrook 41 Xlorsi- -1l Portland . A - - . I5 York I ' ' Alan lfroding, Larry l'ilHlil0lllllH, Paul Clough, Chflord Hatoh, Dick Ilciilufl. and I I Sill-lil liialnlcliiin. 21111 row Charlvs Kahill, Fra-d Chcnvy, Walter Lankan, jim Daly. lun Samplcx iiyllltlilllll and Pole- Rolfe-. 3111 row Manager Clifford Coodall, Ed O'Bri0n, Miko Bond, Ste-vc Brown, Daw' RYQNgtlu4O ,k NIi'l7onald, Wayne- Lopvx, Paul Stimpson, T1-d Locke-, and Coach john Casavola. CROSS COUNTRY Dovrings 1958 Cross Country Toarn, undcr the dircction of its now coach john Casavola, had a suc- cessful svason. Although they lacked dvpth the-y worm' good compctitors and always hard to In-at. Veto Rolfc, a junior, was thc' tc'am's numhvr one run- uc-r. Captain -lim Daly plus 'lim Samplo, Pat Nixon, and Fra-d Clwncy usually finishcd in the top five' for llm'ring. Tha- first incvt was hold at thc Oaks against Portland and Chvvorus. Portland cmvrgocl tha- vic- tor with Dc-oring finishing socond. Pctv Rolfe, Ken Stout-, and jim Daly worm- thc- top tlirvo for D. H. S. Stonc soon droppcd out along with tho rest of the haskcthall tvam. Tho next inet-t posted Duc-ring against Westbrook, Thornton, and Portland. P. H. Won and D. H. S. camo in second. ln our third x- country moot wc again Hnishcd svcond to Portland hy boating Morsv. VVO lwat York hy a pcrfoct scorv and ondvd tho rcgular season hy lwating Chvvvrus. South Portland, and VVcsthrook in a quadrangular moot. Dcvring placod fourth in thc South XVvstvrn Mainv mc-vt and svvonth in thc Statv moot. In thc .I.V.'s only IITPCT thoy scorvd a pvrfvct win ovcr South Portland. Running Weill for thv JN. wvrc -lim jealous, Don Olwrg. Cliff Hatch. and Tod Loc-kv. Othvr strong pacvrs for varsity were Daw' Taton, Walt Lankan, Miko Bond, Paul Stimpson, and Charlie Kahill. The team finishod tlw svason with an 8 win 2 loss record. Cl. to r.J Pvtc- Rolfv, jim Samplv, Dave' Taton. Cflilcll Jolm Cil5llV0lil 27 60 711 251 81 70 I7 50 72 4.1 si 44 i Hearing Eaqers Western L Runner-up xt! 4 Q , l gp 23 , .., 1 l ' ' T T Y' ,IIA was : 5 , V A W ht . .3 Front Row, Left to Right-Don Oberg, Mike Simpson, John McMennamin, Dick Jacobs, Bill Simonton, Wayne Edes, fmanagerl. Back Row, Left to Right-John Stevens, Tom Foley, Kinsey CSpider'D Fearon, Ken Stone, Dick Capp, Dick Densmore, and coach Russ Washbum. After a long hard season, the Deering Higjh Rams opened Tournament play against Westbrook on Fe . 25. The game was hard fought with the Rams eating up a ten point deficit to emerge the victors 68-61 in overtime. The second game saw Deering crush arch-rival South Portland for the third Coach Washburn fcenterl and co-captains Tom Foley fleftl and Ken Stone fnghtl talk things over. straight time this year 62-49. After a dayis rest the boys bowed to a speedy and aggressive Lewiston 71-60. Even so, the boys had one of the greatest years in Deering's long history, with nothing to be ashamed of, and we are proud of them. The 1959 Deering High School Varsity Basketball Team, in regular season, won fifteen straight after an opening loss to Lewiston. Under the able direction of coach Tubby Washburn the Rams won every game played in the Expo and beat all local opponents twice. Strong rebounding, excellent defense, and all around hustle were key factors in the success story of the team. Their defense was the top in the state. They gave up an average of only 47.8 points per'game, while scoring an average of 65.1 points per game. The Rams could have built higher scores against weak op- ponents, but the wise Washburn substituted freely in a vain attempt to encourage certain underclassmen and substitutes to shoot more and to gain valuable experience. L Tom Foley grabs a rebound against porthlmlr Simpson and Stone team up for this rebound, out,john,or I'll bounce this off your Dec. Dec. Dec Dec jan. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb TEAM RECORD D.H.S. 70. .,........ ,. .. Lewistown . 80 ..., , ...,. Biddeford ...., , 48 .... .. ,. . .. Rumford . 50 ...,. ,, .. . Westbrook .. , 66 ..,.. , ,..... Portland .. 69 ...,. .. . . Biddeford . . 81 ....... , Chevems .. 44 .......,. ...... S . Portland .,...., 61 ....,. .. Portland 60 ......,,, . ...,... Traip 72. ,.,.... ,. .. Cheverus . 62 ,...., . ,. Westbrook ,, 69 ....,,. ......... T raip . ..,.. . 48 .,.,. .. ,. S. Portland . 7l.. .. ..,. Ed. Little 70 A ..,. ,. Rumford .. , Dick grabs loose ball as Ken takes off down -lnkv is oil and running against Lewiston. the H001-, noggm. ' l E l f E J H -1 If you jump high enough maybe I'll he you, Don. flu QL JQV. and Frosh Work Hard 1, I muah I wr Ziwwllu. r 'WW R A IWW f ., Q , , First row: Chute, Mullins, Smith, Jealous, Wight. Second row: Caldwell, Taylor, Stone, Fletcher, Hueston, Coach Kosty. The junior Varsity Basketball team had a very success- Ron Stone, a high scoring center. He was elected captain. ful season under the direction of Coach Pete Kosty. They Others who played well and showed much ability were played a full schedule and almost won the Y.M.C.A. high lim Iealous, Tom Wight, Steve Foster, Phil Mullins, Al school league championship. Leading the boys was tall Grady, Dick Moreshead, and Walt Lflflkau- 1 Front row: Scott Searway, Bill Payne, jim Baker, Danny Hamblet, Pete Thibeault. Second row: Skip Redlon, Ed- die Phillips, Ken Astor, Steve Goodman, Robert Thiesing-Manager. Under the coaching of Mr. Perrino the freshman boys were scared all year. Seriously, though, the freshman basketball team was the best in years. They showed great speed and all around hustlegand if they can im- prove their shooting,should prove to be one of Deering's best teams. The Frosh almost won the Boy's Club Fresh- man League but lost the championship game to the Westbrook yearlings. Ken Astor, Eddie Phillips, Danny Hamblet, Billy Payne, Pete Thibeault, Frank De Rice, and Scott SeaWall played good ball and we expect to see most of them on the varsity in the next couple of years. Trackmen Undeieaied Front row: Gene Cohen, jim Daly, john Sylvester, Pat Reidman, Tom Rolfe, Fred Cheney, Morrill York, Pete Rolfe, Richard Montgomery. Second row: Carey Tar- pinion, Dick Glidden, Steve Brown, Fred jealous, Ray Bumette, Mike Bond, Craig Hannon, Charles Kahill, Paul Soule, joe DiPietro, Hugh O'Flynn, Nunzi Panetti. Third row: Tom Chittick, Bill O'Flynn, Bill Rounds, P il Soule, john Montefesco, Louis Peterson, Don Derrah. Front row: Dick Fisher, Gerry Caron, Paul Flaherty, Richard Sax. Second row: Bob Levy, Ronald Fonce, Henry Whitten, Dave Pride, Ed LeToumeau, jeifery Doaicietti Third row: David Sample, john Montefesco, joe DiPietro, Barry Wilcox. e oc e. Front row: Pat O'Tool Nixon, Ed Davis, Captain Wayne Gelinas, Al Stevens, Bob Fleury. Second row: james Sample, Marshal Mack, Barry Wilcox, Gerry Caron, f:,cf1nac,iVI1eToumeau, Cliff Hatch. Third row: Dennis Daly, Vic Gideon, Peter Ward, n a son. 79 Left to right: Coach Buck Harvell, Assist- ant Coach Swede Larsen, Coach 'Big H Cass Casavola. Ralph Buck Harvell, with new assistance from john Casavola and Dana Larson, coached the 58-59 D.H.S. Indoor Trackmen to an un- defeated season and the South Western Indoor Track Conference Championship. The team defeated Portland, South Portland, Cheverus, Thornton, and Sanford in the final meet. Paul Soule. won the trophy for the winner of the senior dash. The senior relay and senior 300 put on great shows while the latter collected 10 points. The junior relay composed of Wayne Celinas, Pat Nixon, Vic Gideon, and Ed Davis won their event and the team of Hugh O'F lynn, Phil Soule, joe DiPietro, and Pete Rolfe, who set the Expo record earlier this season, went on to take their event. Wayne Gelinas, who was later elected honorary captain, won the junior 125 with a beautiful start on the lst corner. Speedy Ed Davis came in second. Pete Rolfe set a fast pace in the senior 600 and nosed out a late coming Portland man. Undefeated, untied Phil Soule again won the shot putt and showed his versatility by running the senior relay and the 300. With the competition of this meet the Indoor Track Team ended another highly suc- cessful season sitting on the throne with Bucky Harvell and the boys still wearing the crown. indoor Tradf. Caciinnj in U I . I Senior High Hurdles. 'fx-,1r Q M in Charles Rahil and Jim Daley run the mile. Wayne Celinas gets the jump in the junior 125 yd. Pi-tv Rolfe set il fast pace in the Senior 600. Paul Soule goes up and-almost over, Bill Rmmdg in fl C1059 Om-, Richard Sax in a real thriller. Big Hllghifx lf'2lClS ill! Senior 300. 80 Varsity and J. V. Swimmin Left to Right-Charles, Sweetser, Morrison, Chase, Cordon, Hincks, Mulkem, Finkleman, Webber Hawkes Reeves Carey Brilliant Fallona, Pitre, Wilcox, Murray, Bress, Harwood, Merrill, Woodward, Hyberts. Front Row, Left to Right-Merrill, Ginn, Woodward, Champlin, Chase, Cole, Finkle- man, Sweetser. Back Row, Left to Right- Hurd, Woodward, Citrin, Pettingill, Ol- sen, Vogel, Littlefield. Left to Right-Co-Capt. Bress, Coach Hawkes, Co-Capt. Webber. 81 Baseball! Baseball! Baseball! 4, Front row: Coach Harlow, Harlow, Chard, Simpson, Densmore, Jacobs, King, Daly. Back row: Minervino, Reed, Holmes, Derrah, Sawyer, Aceto, Foster, Caldwell-Mgr. Coach Harlow Coach Redmond Schedule Q Deering ...... at Bowdoin Deering . .at Edward Little Deering ..... Edward Little Deering ....,..! Cheverus Deering ...... at Cheverus Deering ...,.!. at St. Louis Deering ,........ St. Louis Deering .!l..,r Biddeford Deering ..... at Biddeford Deering ........ at Sanford Deering .......... Sanford Deering ,... South Portland Deering at South Portland Deering ......, at Portland Deering .......,. Portland Deering .!,..,. Westbrook Deering ..... at Westbrook Deering ..,.,. at Thornton Deering ....,... Thornton Deering ......l. at Hebron Dick Densmore Mike Simpson Hallet Reed 82 Veteran :fa q Nine Seen Team Tn ln Telly Lump e .-' Q, qq,,v Deering High, whie shared League Championship with Saco,s Thornton Academy i f s as the team to beat for top honors in that circuit this pg A With virtually a holdover S 03,4 ln' lccc - '31- 316 appears to have only two major obstacles to overcome, ig X. ey and the Biddeford iinxn. Although Biddeford High's nine five games in finishing in a three-way basement tie last seasoli defeated Deering. Two years ago, Deering split with th iglers and its goss at Bidde- be - ' is ,fs t ,, ,Ax ford knocked ou the pe In 17 mentor Freddy efforts. And in those earless One has deflated over-sized head. The Biddeford probably departed with the of Tiger pitching stars Alley and Bob Wilkinson last Deering lost J , members of last season's var if through graduation, Capt bert CBubbaj Stewart, the lef der, and in- field handyman unlor Ha 2 ttered as a utility outfielder, not be Heading the n A Another ex- perienced pitche Fred l A a two year veteran, is back ed will be at first, Dave third and Simpson stop. Don Oberg has the track at Center Jacobs and right fielder Chard make thirds of outfield. Other aldo Har- wood, and starting berths are Daly and the third base- man Sam Aceto. 1 mmm GW N A , W ,. M -A9 'WMWM Ken Stone Bill Chard Dick Jacobs Dave King I Don Derrah Roger Sawyer nu w i29h,,w 84 Fred Harlow Tommy Minervino 1 1 3 3 X K .S , ,, xi , ,: if - Q 1 L ,, L ,r 3 , Kring X . Jn' 14 Don Oberg Steve Foster Jim Daly Dick Hay Waldo Harwood 6 85 Uutdnnr Track Front row: Bob Nichols, Steve Brown Dick Barker, Bob Savage, Brighton Green, Pete Ward Fred Cheney, Pat Nixon, Mike Bond, Charles Goodspeed Danny Hamblet, james Sample, Dick, Fisher, Bruce Arnold, Nelson Carpenter, Pete Thibeanilt, Ieif Doucette, Cliff Hatch, Dave Taton. Backnrow: Card-l ner Lane,JeiI Brooks, Tom Rolfe, Pete Blackwell, Linwood Knight, Sumner Bomstein, Bob Williamson, Ray Burnett, Craig Hurd, Vic Gideon, Dick Moreshea , Pat Reidman, Bob McClain, Gerry Tarpinian,i Dave McDonald, Craig Hannon, Iohn Sylvester, Dave Icy, Pete Rolfe, Tommy Wight, Phil Mullins, Paul Soule, Ioe DiPietro, Hugh O'Flynn. Apiil 18 .,.... .......,..,....,..,.,., B ares 1.v. -rie eeviv 1111? April 30 ...... .......,....,. C olby Freshmen May 6 ....., ,.......,...,......, P ortsmouth, Portland May 9 ......, ..........,..,...........,.............., P ortsmouth QW May 16 ..,.,,.. . ,,..., . ,....,.. University of Maine Freshmen g May 20 ......,.........,....,....,....,.,.....,.......,.... Covemor Dummer May 29 ........,..... South Western Maine Conference. Meet bw Iune 6 .,.... .............,.,...A......,......,....,..............,, S tate Meet I I rr I no si 'I ' V llll 'P wp rlrrl My If ' wr' W it J' 'L W l N 1 I ,N N 'N I ' lmwlgl' V Coach Buck Harvell I lL X 4 r IW This year, the Deering High Outdoor Track Team is defending the South Western Maine outdoor track cham- pionship title. In the dash event were William Rounds, joe DiPietro, Hugh O'Flynn, and Robert Fisher. jump- ing the hurdles were Paul Soule, Phil Soule, Richard Sax, Phil Gordon, Dick Capp, and Pat Nixon. In charge of the shot, discus, and javelin were Phil Soule, Ray Sawyer, Pat Reidman, Iohn Pope, joe DiPietro, Pete Thibeault, Tom Drummey and Dave joy. In the high jump, broad jump, and pole vault events were Paul Soule, Dick Capp, Robert Nichols, Joe DiPietro, Pete Rolfe, Phil Soule, Dave Joy, and Wayne Gelinas. Throw- ing the hammer were Morrill York, Craig Hurd, and Pat Reidman. Last year the outdoor track team, with Bob Dennehy, Pete Reynolds, Bill Drummey, and Mike Kimball, was a championship team. This year, the team has a great deal to live up to, but the. boys, under the able coaching of Buck Harvell, are striving to equal, if not to surpass, that great team. 86 Uutdnur Traljl-amen In Action QW, Q ,, 5 n ,H 141' ,, 3.? ..f,. 9 ' l 4 Q Wfwzvic ,' N, .- I mfg , , ' ms ' A'-A N nn W ,.'3'nf g..v-2 - 3 - ,Q un Q V, . , . 'A ,., ms IL ., I ' ,.4,.,q W.. . mm-.-...........,.. ,E i , 4,4 . - 111, 4 I ., 1 -: w Q ,sfo , ' , 1 . gif' '- . ,0',', in F -,H . Q ' A ,. .N ha f- -A--'1 55 QL L u 3 , :Q-,jk -' ,- 1 ' , ' qi ffqf. ' ' - . ' 3 o - - -' XV' ' ' i. MY H Z i, 1 f f 6,1 1 A 6 4 X 2 Ls 5, I '7 , X , -i ,.-1 e ' ' wx- 3 ' 'f:-- uw ' Y rl ,X W wg 1:2331 ...uv A.. 'Y , 'X ,. -'n Q ,..i If E 55 J' 2-aflfv .A fl, ,A 5 JMS? ww ml Gene Cohen tosses the Shot put, Field Team-Front Row, Left to Right-Sumner Bornstein. Gene Cohen, und Petvr Drummey. Back Row, Left to Right-Jeff Brooks, Paul Lewis, Dick Capp, and Phil Soulc. Dick Capp clears the high jump at 5' 10 . 87 Newcomer to track-Joe DiPietro finishes first in indoor warm up. 'ix . v all gb : 'pits' W , , 0 . - ., 71,4 ij vang ,, ffm ki W fu A. w, , - rf 5 1 1 . e fix l Vi 'XFV4 If ,ip .p , K, W .sew . 'Mgr . W f . ' i i 5 ii Q 1fflQt n mi ' at L 1 13, i W M' pf ,F . ' ii, X X 1 1, , wi Aj-w r Left to Right-Jim Tirabassi, Barry Potter, Stu Potter, X Henry Swasey, Spider Fearon, Bob Devito, Ted Cutler, 7 W: Wayne Webster, Bob Mitchell, and VValtcr Lankau, , mn IV HDEERING WINS GOLFING CROWNU CPortland Press Herald, Iune ,581 With what is generally considered to be one of the finest Deering golf teams of all time, the Team of 1958 captured all honors, easily sweep- ing through its nine game season undefeated and winning the Press Herald Golf League Cham- pionship in a thrilling match over rival Thornton Academy, 516 to Va. Under the ex Jerienced tutelege of Coach Vin- cent Mangion, the golf squad started off its great season with a startling victory over a strong Bowdoin Frosh team, 5-1. In quick succession, the team romped over Portland, South Port- 3 P M A ,,gpq1,, , W' 1 .. , , , ,A ,., 1 , i r ze. ,A as land, and Cheverus twice each, settling for single -V ', rr. scalpings of Edward Little, pride of Central Maine, and Thornton Academy, York County Coach-Vincent Mangion Clmmpiong. r 5 '51 wise-fi t ' . fuss Jig s ms wi: . , .,,, .A ,AM .,, 5, r an psf rf. Q ,f ,, Q, sig A - ysaiqfs 'N - M-' ug in .W ', 1. iss. . A ..3Wiu :'4.'1e .y 9 Stu Potter' Even greater things are expected of this years' Kinsey Doc,' Fearon, Walt Lankau, and Doug squad CSpring 1959j for all t e varsity lettermen I-Iall. With the great season of 1958 as a stepping- stone, the D.H.S. Golf team of 1959 is sure to extend its victory skein and once again win the are returning. This year's team will be ably manned by Ted Cutler and Hank Swasey, Co- Captains, Stu and Barry Potter, Stan Zorro Elowitch, and jim Terran Tirabassi. Also sure Conference Championship. to lend support will be Bob Devito, Bob Mitchell, The Riverside Golf Course if X E, m axix X7 J N , V 'fag ' N- H+'FZ By. .,,: fi Q 1 t grit ifiifiliiflifliffftl 9- it 88 Tennis Back TOUR! Rawson, Jones, Payne, Kahill, Coach Hawkes. Front row: Simonton, Capt. Bress. Deering's tennis teams under the able coaching of Mr. Hawkes, are always among the best in the state. The team is very fortunate in having its own courts directly behind the school. Ten matches are usually slated each year. The general call is issued each spring and any boy is eligible. This year, the team was led by Captain Y 1 w '. Captain Norm Bress Norm Bfess' Bill Simonton in ,... ,.f, p .I' A Back row: Ginn, Brilliant Tux-itz, Rich, Lerman. Front row: Young, ' l Q M , D l , M'll , W . Gerry MacConnell ol-Se a Y 1 er ani Dick Sax Stephen Willis George Jones 89 ersity Cheerleaders 3 Frmit Row, left to right: Ilehlmie Lord, judy Moses, Head Cheerleader-jane Parnialee, Georgette 'l'rouvalis, Cathy Canfield. Brick Rong left to right: Ifllen Rosen, Sonia Plummer, Nancy Maynard, L.aurcl Barker, Mary Lou St. Peter, Kay Manson. Behind every Deering team, winning, or losing, is a high spirited group of cheerleaders leading the school in the cheers that urge the team to win. Under the ahle leadership of Head Cheerleader jane Parmalee, the squad sponsored two record hops, made and sold confetti, served at football and ,f .- ti haskethall hanquets, planned all the rallies, and ff' W. helped with other projects around school. Seniors VT? me included Nancy Maynard, Sonia Plummer, Mary Lou St. Peter, Laurel Barker, and Debbie Lord. The 1 juniors were Cathy Canfield, Georgette Trouvalis, tludy Moses, Ellen Rosen, and Kay Manson. Miss ggi' Perazzi and Mrs. Kosty helped the girls a great deal in their capacity as faculty advisors. The understudies, the junior varsity cheerlead- ers, worked hard on all cheerleading projects and deserve a great deal of credit. They included Linda Miss Perazzi Mrs. Kosty 'I'irnl+erlake, Linda Chapman, Mary Lou Russo, Ann AdUiS0f 5700071 Ramsey, and Sue Mussman. 1.4. Bm' , . Ap 1 5 ll r - W ' r fl i 5 , ,' . A f.,j ,' ' , Q, Q'J'f,-rw . 'A' - W' 'l 'li's.w.l.sfri5s is Q-feel-eu ' rw firms ...i 4 .r .. r, ,mr ' 'gr' -iw, we H, . , 1' fs, ,W -n.f,,w ,L rl..,z5,,- ? - 4 M i ui Aft M., A 'v M- 1 ,f,.,3f l all .ii. fe A 'ff 1 - l l . r. ! . , , '. 'f fy. a ' - iii r-fzgihgxxfuxtuxqtg age -Xp' J I 1 ? jr. Y ' ' W Q. 'H , ' '23, -' I , , L ky fi. A,,f s l fnii, 'T 1 , ,. - ' .. j - rf? ,j ,3 ,r r 4. 'f X it ' , e f ..v1s.-- , . L A +1..fi Q - rr, 5 ll? 5 ' -' . 'M , lj 'tif' ', .1 y li ip Pg' -N,-kg r y - , if M N '- '- A- .Ju I ' ll ' 'F r - r Q X 'lu . jr --ns. , W-f M... ' A - i xl --... In Q 5 Q-. r K tie ' H V---l 4-. ' Left to Right: Ann Ramsey, Sue Mussman, Head Cheerleader MU ' '-- R i Linda Timberlake, Linda Chapman, Mary Lou Russo. !-F -an -.mx s 7- A The girls lead the team. 90 Varsity Hockey Front row, left to right: Mary Lou St. Peter, Donna Watkins, Sonia Plummer, Capt. Debbie Chapman, jo Redlon, Judy Smith,' Carolyn Swett. Back row, left to right: Coach Bramen, Pat Corliss, JoAnn Blackwell, Susan Clark, Kathy O,Flynn, Pat X O'Donald, Sherry Dana, Barbara Dowd. All South Western Maine Cirlls Hockey Team All South Western Maine Reserve Team The Varsity Hockey Team ended its season with a record of three wins and two losses. The girls were vic- torious over South Portland, Thornton Academy, and W. I. C., and lost to VV aynflete only. One of the outstand- ing events of the season was the Telegram All-Star Team to which seven members of the varsity were elected. This yearls forward line was made up of Mary Lou St. Peter, Barbara Dowd, Pat O,Donald, Sonia Plummer, Debbie Chapman, and Io-Ann Blackwell. The purple sticksters in the backfield were Kathy O,F lynn, Donna Watkins, Io Redlon, judy Smith, Carolyn Swett, Sherry Dana, Sue Clark, and Iudy Kinney. Managers for the season were Karen Knudson, Judy Anderson, and Peggy Higgins. The season was closed with the traditional banquet honoring Mrs. Braman, Miss Fletcher, and the senior girls. VARSITY SCORES Deering 4 .,,,,,,,,,. .............,......,.......,... .,.........................,.,........ S . Portland 0 PM dm fm the goal' 322222 2 gjiii tcgQYy2?'I3f'eEff ii Deering 8 ......... ....,....,. T hornton 2 Deering 1 ........... ,........ W aynflete 2 . Q-q,,,,, rl .1 .Q . 1 K r .. . inrhbso- Z ii 3. Captain, Debbie Chapman Donna demonstrates one of her power drives. 91 Front row, left to right: Cardi Pedersen, Barbara McDonald, Linda Flynn, Cynthia Hatch, Priscilla Chase, JoAnn Lee, Adam Clark, Pat St. Peter, Carol Richardson, Heather Cameron, Judy Kinney, Joan Garland, Priscilla Bennett, co-captain. Back row, left to right: Coach Bl'tlllll'l'I, Marina Valentgas, Barbara Feely, Judy Calbraith,Dorrie Malin, Linda Chapman, Carolyn Morcshuad, Dcvina Melnus, Janet Brooks, Donna Whittcn, Polly Briggs, Janet Dowd, Cindy Jacobs, Linda Timberlake, co-captain, Donna Stone, Susan Charlton, Connie Coyne. J. V. Hucke As there were freshmen and sophomores only on the J.V. Hockey Team, they were not expected to win all their games, nevertheless, they finished their season with two wins and one loss. They played Waynflete, W. J. C., and Thornton. Starting in the forward line were Linda Flynn, Linda Chapman, Gardi Pedersen, Dorna Stone, and Carolyn Moreshead. Halfbacks were co-captain Linda Timberlake, Adora Clark, and JoAnn Lee. Fullbacks were co-captain Priscilla Bennett and Donna Whitten. The goalies were Judy Kinney and Pat Corliss. The girls worked hard, learning stick work, tackles, and dodges, and are looking forward to the future on the varsity team. Co-captains: Priscilla Bennett and Linda Timberlake r It's not as bad as all that! CHfhY, get OH the Stick! 92 Girls' Varsity Basketball Left to right: Coach Fletcher, Sherry Dana, JoAnn Blackwell, Donna Watkins, Greta Graffam, Captain Debbie Chapman Barbara Mersky, Benny VVhite, Cathy O'Flynn, Donna Whitten, Judy Moses, Coach Bramen. Although they failed to hold an undefeated record or down traditional South Portland, the ,59 girls, bas- ketball team set an admirable record in sportsmanship and team performance. After six consecutive victories, Deering met a powerful South Portland combine in one of-the seasonis finest games. This seemed to be the team,s downfall as they then lost their last two games. The varsity Hnished its season in a tight game with Westbrook Ir. College, losing 53 to 50. Forwards were captain Debbie Chapman, JoAnn Blackwell, Cathy O,Flynn, Benny VVhite, and Donna Whitten. At defense were Sherry Dana, Barbara Mersky, Donna Watkins, Iudy Moses, and Greta Craffam. Cathy O'Flynn and Benny White took high scoring honors. Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Schedule Thornton Academy .... Westbrook ....,.............. Fryeburg ..................... Waynilete .................... Westbrook Ir. College Thornton Academy .... South Portland ............ South Portland ............ Westbrook Ir. College Our able staff of managers, Greta intercepts a pass. if ll 1 Girls' J. V. Basketball Left to right: Cathy Simpson, jackie Gardner, Heather Cameron, Greta Graffam, Valerie Towne, Bette Swett, Adora Clark, captain Sue Charlton, Doma Stone, Linda Chapman, Gardi Pedersen, Priscilla Bennett, Jackie Stimpson, Pat Corliss, Ioan Taylor, Nancy Fleisher. The I.V. team had their share of victories. The team gncluded tlae fogowing: captain Sue Charlton, Dorna tone, Lin a C apman, Va erie Towne, Adora Clark, Jackie Gardner, and joan Taylor. On the defensive side were Priscilla Bennett, Pat Corliss, Heather Came- T013 gackie Stgnpson, Bette Swett, Gardie Pedersen, an reta Gra am. Dorna Stone was high scorer. The I.V. team followed thel sgme schedule as did the varsity, winning 5 games an osin 4. The girls acquired a great deal of experience andg are looking to the future when they will play on themvarsity team. AI11,-, -L L'LA,.A ,.,. - -A , Y,g,1 f-4A,L-AAA, ,Ram year, a group of freshmen, including Carol Stone, Ellen Knudson, Ianet Maguire, Barbara Feeley, Pat St. Peter, Jane Budd, and many others, held weekly meetings to learn the fundamentals of basketball. They now have a good foundation and are looking forward to j.V. and varsity play next year. Included in the able group of managers were Karen Knudson, Sue Clark, Nancy Fleisher, Cathy Simpson, Devina Melness, and Beth Kendall. These girls took care of the equipment and served as score keepers and time keepers at all the varsity and I.V. games. l Jump, Heather, jump! Have ball, will travel. Girls' Swimming 4 ima-....s...,..,,r, f -fs. r,.1.Mf,. W .,,m,... .,.....' 1 - - - ., ..,, , i ,i .M i. , ... l 5, ,ii, ., . . ..... .. First row: Yvonne Wilkinson, Francine Kilgore, Pat Chaplin, Diane O'Donnell, Lois Morse, Susan Chalmers, Sue Lunt. Second row: Virginia McCann, Sue Emery, Martha West, Catherine Seavy, Ann Mitchell, Harriet Lerman, Pat Clark, Coach. -Il WW' .r Sue Lunt tries the butterfly stroke. Nearly fifty girls took advantage of the swimming program this year. Classes were held each Tuesday afternoon at the Portland Boys' Club. Under the expert eye of Mr. Harold Paulson, the girls learned to do all the different strokes properly. The also had the opportunity to take the Red Cross lille saving course. About twenty girls swam well enough to be con- sidered for the racing team. At the time of this writ- ing, tprospects were bright for a good showing in the Sout western Maine high school championships. It is hoped that when the Y.W.C.A., with its new ool, is completed, girls' swimming at Deerin will be expanded considerably. Pros ects are good fiat it will take its rightful place in the physical education program as a major girls' sport. And they're offl rif t 'r f Qi L , 1253. ft P iiawgiir' bfi? all A . Xe 'iff . M or st, ' ri. 5 Q: ' w W., X Q AF' WWSBQM, .W ,, . .fi 'issr i Q ff .. .. . 5' . ,sv- A lesson in the backstroke. 96 First row: Georgette Trouvalis, Candy Hugo, Carol Grant, Sharon Morris, Carol Larson, Karley Vogel. Second row: Brenda Duifey, Ronnie Dalton, Diane Albert, Jean Burke, Elizabeth Bames, Barbara Silverman, Myra Gershenson, Nancy Fleischer. Invading the Big 20 Bowling Center alleys in huge numbers, the D.H.S. girls really pitched in and showed what expert bowlers they are. The girls were divided into three teams and competed not only against each other, but also against other schools. Team :H:3, consist- ing of Sharon Morris, Cathy Grant, Linda Kerwin, Cay Stolkner, Karley Vogel, Carol Larson, and Georgette Trouvalis, placed first with a total of 30 wins and 6 losses. The girls bowled every Monday in order to earn letter points. Bowling has been a great sport added to our school program. A group of girls called the Tally-Ho Equestrians met every Thursday at the Tally-Ho Riding Stable under the instruction of Mrs. Trudy McGowan for indoor or outdoor rides, depending on the weather. The members were taught the fundamentals of pleasure riding, instruction, First few: carol cram, Linda Kerwin, lean Burke, Elizabeth Barnes. Showmanship, and the Care and training of horses. This Second row: Rita Maras, Karley Vogel, Gay Stolkner, Carol Larson, year the gir s competed against North Yarmouth Acad- Sharerr Morris, Georgette Treuvelrs- emy, Lewiston, WaynHete, Cape Elizabeth, and West- brook Ir. College. The big event of the year was the winter carnival. First row: Pat Smith, Joanne Cook, Sylvia Horne, Judy Mingo, Marsha Epitome of form. Madson, Ann Perkins. Second row: Sandra Lensch, Ann Abbott, Iudy Roberts, Ann Woodworth, Pat Roche, JoAnn Blackwell, Diane O'Don- nell, Sue Martin, Priscilla Bennett, Rose Marie Rowell. 97 if liilfwwl lm l w N ,ii L... A Smith all F rrmt row: jean Taylor, Great Craffam, Elaine English, Cathy O'Flynn, Sue Charlton. Back row: Cathy Simpson, Pam Drogan, Mona Loeb, Benny VVhite. Strike three, you're out was heard in the middle. of April as the girl's softball team got under way. Return- ing from last year's varsity are Cathy O'F'lynn, Elaine English, Benny VVhite, Sue Charlton, and Greta Graflam. , 5-I i 4, .Ma-ununwn. The girl's schedule included games against Westbrook Iunior College, Waynllete, South Portland, and Thomton Academy. As usual the team had a very successful season. , B ji Girls' Tennis -s -x Front row: Debbie Chairman, Donna Watkins, Barbara Mersky, Nancy Maynard. Back row: Cathy O'Flynn, Pat O'Donnell, JoAnn Blac well, Diane O'Donnell. Barbara demonstrates the backhand stroke. This year under the direction of Mrs. Bramen, a girlis tennis team was formed. The girl,s had some very suc- cessful matches with Westbrook Iunior College., Wayn- fiete, and Kents Hill. As there were many girls interested in tennis, afternoon classes were held. The girls were grouped into three classes: beginner, intermediate, and advanced. These classes consisted mostly of those taking tennis for gym credits. They not only learned the funda- mentals of the game, but also how to umpire the matches. O 9 Q o,0: 0' O 0 'Q' I 'OOO 'I , , 1 0 B ,Q q.elo Last! l ff 164 111 pug. I l', V O ,'4 r 3' 111' I fo? o'.0'fo' tg, go,:,'o .0941 .-' fvlh v','Xl ' v ,.1 7 1. Cathy demonstrates the forehand stroke. Debbie takes attendance. 'bk i N TS Linda Field Nancy O'Neil 99 o'a ' ,Q , Q 'o ill Phil Soule Fred Harlow Paul Soule Bill Chard Best Lineman--Thanksgiving Best Back-Thanksgiving Don MCGIUW 'T'0Phy-Track Best Linerruzn-Thanksgiving ' Day Game Day Game Day Game All S.W. Maine Football All S.W. Mama Fggtbgll Judy Smith Ist Team, All S.W. Maine Field Hockey Debbie Chapman 2nd Team, All S.W. Maine Field Hockey These students are among many who have won athletic honors throughout the years for Deering. fqw-7 Kathy O'Flynn Ist Team, All S.W. Maine Field Hockey M Mary Lou St. Peter 2nd Team, All S.W. Maine Field Hockey Donna Watkins A' 2nd 'Team, All S.W. Maine - Field Hockey , it 'H' V ' B b a Dowd Judy K' D, 2nd Teazlfhjlll S.W. Maine 2nd Team, Alluglllllk Maine Q 55 meld Hockey The Amethyst hopes that meld Hfwkey ' I3 ' I , My ' these people and Deering lawy it M High will continue to deserve aah 'H such high honors. iw EZ' i :V , X15 W, tv Q ' 7 4 Wu 1 ' Qi' ' - '- if ll if 'Ll ' gf! NNN ff ' I ' 'J' W: i','N' .-if ' ll lp. Mike Simpson Ken Stone Dick Densmore Hallet Reed Oula-landing Dee,-lag playa, Dave Molko M .V.P. Basketball Cafletfm L- Wlggin Tf0PhU All Telegram League'Ba-Yeball -Basketball Tournament Awllfd -M-V-R 5086121111 All.Clly Basketball Team All-City Basketball Team All 'Telegram League-Baseball Deering Was Proud. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP SEMI-FINALISTS: Front row: Sandra Lensch, Carole Weisberg, Mary Orr. Second row: Ion Hall, Davld Murray, Duncan Bruce, Ronald Lewis, Iames Dodge, Charles Flagg. J' ,X , .5 I ' 3 ' S 2' N A Zi'9ff F'l'.:Hr.l? I D. A. R. GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD: jo-Ann Pratt. TREASURER OF MAINE STATE STUDENT COUNCIL: james Kelley. Mt. Jane Parmalec. SNO-QUEEN WINNER OF VOICE OF DEMOC- RACY CONTEST FOR THE STATE OF MAINE: Peggy Deraps. 6? .fr . . g. g. .K ,f f ,..k -' ,M 1 COULD AWARD: Rita Maras, voiceg Virginia NATIONAL MERIT RUNNERS-UP: First row: Marion Haugaard McCann, Huteg Margaret Thompson, piano. Debby jones. Second row: Stan Hallet, james Daly. Absent: Doug Moreshead. IOI uw AQ'- I I BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER HARVARD BOOK AWARD: James OF TOMORROW: Susan Trombly. Dodge. U9 ...1 ' ALL A's AT HALF: First row, Nancy Karling Meg Thompson C5 A'sl: Sara Shet- tlcworth C5 A'sJ: Carole Weisbergg Marion Haugaard. Second row, Richard Cohen: James Blodgettg Randolph Modes. Absent: William Rounds. Ml' FORD FOUNDATION AWARD VVINNER: Stan Hallet. lf'.,,,.N.., FINALIST IN NATIONAL HON- OR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP CON- TEST: First prize in Maine, second in New England in French Contest of NATF: Carole Weisberg. QM FINALIST IN GENERAL MOTORS S-4CHC1LARSHIP CONTEST: Sandra ensc . STATE ENGLISH CONTEST WIN- NER: Mary Orr. HW' LQ :fc lk FIRST PRIZE IN MAINE IN FRENCH CONTEST SPONSORED BY NATF: Bill Rounds. lluill and Scroll Row 1: Ioan Cleaves, Bryna Webber, Joanne Blackwell, Betsy Olson, Lizabeth Sirnonds. Row 2: Deborah Cha man, Joanne Pallotta, San- dra Booker, Carole Weisberg, Dottie Hall, Mary Orr. How 3: Ianice Cronkite, Shirley Tozier, Betty Woodpward, Gail Freeman. Row 4: Ted Cutler, Charles Flagg, Stuart Potter. Sponsored by the University of Iowa, the International cent of their class, on the basis of their work on the Quill and Scroll Society is an honorary order of high school newspaper or yearbook. Mr. Elliott, Ramblings school joumalists from the junior and senior classes. and Amethyst adv11sor,is Deering's sponsor. Members must be selected from the top twenty-tive per- Wnmerfs Literary Union Left to right: Pat Clark, Gloria Berman, Meg Thompson. Each year three sophomore girls are chosen from each careers. However, the main purpose of this group is to high school in Greater Portland to serve on the Youth acquaint the girls with the workings of the organization. Council of the Womens, Literary Union during their Our delegates this year are Gloria Berman, Pat Clark, junior year. They are chosen by their teachers on the and Margaret Thompson, who is president of the Youth basis of scholarship, leadership, and interest in careers. Council. This year the Council is stressing the importance of IO3 W Rational Honor Society N, , ti J '- f ' W A , 1:3 J J-L-4. get M i i J , M 5 l,. .2 K Carole Weisberg Laurel Barker Sandra Booker S. Robert Branson Valedictorian Norman Bress ,Aa James Dodge u xt' Wu ' 'mg W llwllw iiiiii Deborah Jones Alan Merdek . 6 , 'Q 'lib Lizabeth Simonds uw' n H Gloria Berman . L ,Af , , 7, I ii, '- J Duncan Bmce li? K s 1 To 'iw A L Charles Flagg . J .. N 1 ' S , '- 1 M .W wb N1 ,4 ,Win ,,1w15f', J-ujwg 4, iv Sally Jordan my 1 A 1 Douglas Moreshead J ,Q-gilt ii' -1 Sandra St. Clair ,, ,r 3 if .ffl , Ronald Cole ,Gia , Q , 'ff s- 'W' Deborah Chapman la A' -. .Jr Linda Glen 5 3 W is -.,-.J ,E ' 1 I : I Q Ja-X Paul King '.3'ki J a ' 1 bv -- ws' it , V 4 Nw 6 David Murray it Theodore Cutler Stanley Hallet a 1122, W ff Qi Sandra Lensch ., .N ae., Mary Orr 7'ffl? f ' A i . S' : K ww- y Kenneth Stone Bryna Webber W i . p T Ni 3 r ' QU' QQ I ge fr l. H in W , wf'1fom,s,.e li I' lr Q mf!! KK ,L ' Randolph Modes . W Judith Moses i James Daly is Q, pp il Richard Jacobs Ronald Lewis and Joanne Pallotta I Nancy Whitten ,M IQ? -situ-fl S William Rounds WR' Wk, Marion Haugaard Salutatorian f ' ' Av J 'U Richard Densmore Stephan Joachim Wayne Lopez ,,. ' G' ,gn Jo-Ann Pratt 7,5 W by ,,,- in 'fer H 6' i f 1 If A Eli Ann Woodworth WND Margaret Thompson flnd PhHHy ul H! The fl-Osh cheering section. Tense moment at a basketball game-which we won! SChUUl Sphit.. Let,s give a big cheer for the cheerleaders! Mr. Touchdown's loyal supporters. 105 35 , '50 WA Why aren't you watching the gzumw, Gail? Um- of Dz'ering's many gvniusvs. Kwsey, y0u're choking that poor pon- Cl . I omorrow s Ihe juniors Cand Mr EI 0 WW! 'Q 'I - .1 N , I ,. L X . 5l5,71Lj' '-1 ,Q Ag 'S' ve :QY5 fi.: Mona Lisa II. V4 tt hue thur puturc tikcn ' -3- Amm' 4 --its . I,c't's blow up thc sc,-mol! IN10rc'shCnd in top form. Clmntez, clmntvz . . IO6 CC -fi is 4 - xx My IA 0 ex I 1 xx X 5 hifi Q: 'Nr -i--1 X. Ill A Q' A L ll M -if . .. 33335, hz, -.-.Q f Wy ' TY? W , ll 'uf 1 ... v nm, Wx' , 04,7 I X xl!! I Illiltlf X mg.-'Y' XJ XX xx ' ww M SMBQA Xwks back 4+ QM 'Una wmderfux cxQ'fsv'l'h45- Student Euuncil .,,g.:,,a . ,.1U 'X-'Va wx . n:a8 ! ' i : 'Jeannine Iliff! ll . . gt 'I lMf,!f 'S',A W , li' ' hart Q ...lui --J I .S ' First row: Dick lacobs, Treas., jo-Ann Pratt, Sec.g Mike Simpson, Pres.g Second row: Phil Soule, Clerkg Frcd jealous, V. Pres.g jim Kelley, Clerk. The Student Council is the most important organize- from a homeroom or extra-curricular activity,o1' be a class tion at Deering, for it is a governing body that works to- president. The Student Council also advances the welfare ward better relationships between students and faculty. of the entire school and upholds the ideals of self To become a member, one must be voted a representative government. The advisors are Miss Joyce and Mr. Mallet. O 'linf ,.'cu'z,' Vtlldfnri , 'urn' -r yu ffii'l 1s 108 Student Council Has a Convention .Ji vt French Club The French Club goes to Normandy l .2 . A I Members get acquainted Hia... Canit wc room together? -S- Debbie jones, Prcs.g Carole Weisberg, Treas.g Sandy Booker, Linda Glen, Exec. COI'llITl.g Sandie Halle, V. Pres.g Absefltz Anita Miller, Set-.g judic- Seribner, Exec. Comm. This year Le Cercle Francais met once a month with their advisor Mrs. MacDermaid. To add interest to the meetings we have had outside speakers and French films. We made shakers for the Thanksgiving Day Came and held a dance in December. The officers for 1958-59 were: President, Debbie Ionesg Vice President, Sandie Halleg Secretary, Anita Millerg Treasurer, Carole Weisbergg Ex- ecutive Committee: Sandra Booker, Linda Glen, Judie Scribner. ll Club N. 5 .is- - Oiiicers: First Row, Debby Chapman, Secretaryg Nancy Maynard, Beth Simonds, Exec. COII1Ill.1 Second Row, Phil Soule, Exec. Comm., Bill Chard, President, Hugh O'Flynn, Exec. Comm., Dick Iacobs, Treasurer, Ken Stone, Vice President. Absent: ludy Smith, Exec. Comm. The D Club, composed of letter students in Deer- ing High School, is one of the most prominent clubs in the school. The object of the club is to advance interest in school activities and to establish good sportsmanship among the students. In the spring the Dv Club presented its annual show and dance. It sponsored the Mayor and Miss Deering Campaign and many athletic assemblies presided over by our president, Bill Chard. It is considered an honor to be a member of the D Club. Underclass Members Deering Sportswomen 'im Senior Stars hey Club Officers: Phil Soule, Vice President, Dick Jacobs, President, Mike Simpson, Treasurer, james Daly, Secretary. The Key Club is sponsored by the Portland Kiwanis Club and the Key Club International. The membership is composed of boys of the three upper classes. Each year a S25 scholarship is awarded to the outstanding senior member. As in past years the Key Club gave reason for its fine reputation of helpfulness to the school, the com- munity, and its citizens. The projects this year included giving aid to the Kiwanis with their radio auction, the an- nual Key Club dance, a car wash, a paper drive, a Co To Church campaign, and food baskets for the needy at Thanksgiving and at Christmas. The club is under the leadership of president, Dick Jacobs and the club advisor, Mr. Perrino. 4 CL 4:9 Us f Fr' 3 5 'FQNAT SCIUOI Members Underclass Members Hi-Y and Under the able leadership of Bob Branson, President, Thomas Hardy, Vice President, Boyd jones, recording secretary, Ted Cutler, treasurer, Norm Bress, correspond- ing secretary, jim Tirabassi, attendance oHicer, and Cliff Blake, faculty advisor, Hi-Y once again rose to honorable heights by aiding the school and community. The organization gave turkey dinners to families at Thanksgiving and Christmas and actively participated in the United Fund Drive. 3560 was donated to the World Service Organization. At the Annual Thanksgiving Day Came the number of programs sold by these boys broke a record. In Febru- ary the Sno-Ball Dance was held at which time Hi-Y was gratified once again by holding the most successful dance of the year. First row, Brenda Marshall, Nancy Maynard, Treasurer, jo Redlon. Second 7010, Judy Rand, Vice President, jo-Ann Pratt, President, Peggy Higgins, Secretary, Martha Robinson. The Tri-Hi-Y Club, founded in 1947, has become one of Deeringis most active organizations. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian characterf, This year the club met every other Monday night under the supervision of Miss Howe. Tri-Hi-Y donated Thanksgiving and Christmas food baskets and gave a pair of glasses to a needy child at Easter. To raise money the club had dances and a candy sale. At the Southwestern Maine Conference, Deering was represented with Roxanne Gallant as treasurer. Tri-Hi-Y Officers: First row: jim Tirabassi, Attendance Officer, Bob Branson, Presi- dent, Boyd jones, Recording Secretary. Second row: Dave Murray, Chap- lain, Norm Bress, Corresponding Secretary, Tom Hardy, Vice President, Ted Cutler, Treasurer. 1? ,rs LT K iwamlf 112 Deering High Science Club Officers: Steve Whitman, Secre- tary, Steve Noble, President- Diclc Hodges, Vice President. In 1958 the Deering High School Science Club was completely reorganized, and we adopted a constitution consisting of a preamble and twenty-two laws. We have since found that many students have become interested in participating in our program and we now have five full members and sixteen associate members. The purpose of The Math Club at Deering, being a chapter of Mu Alpha Theta, a national organization, is both arf honor society and an active club. It was formed to increase in- terest in mathematics, to develop sound scholarship, and promote enjoyment of mathematics among high school and junior college students. The members themselves, under the guidance of Miss Katherine O'Brien, provide the programs for the monthly meetings. our club is to give an opportunity for students to discuss topics of mutual scientific interest, to see and hear inter- esting talks and demonstrations, and to plan and carry out ways of developing scientific interests by participating in science fairs. Mathematics Club Officers: Duncan Bruce, Exec. Comm., James Dodge, Presi- dent, Sally jordan, Exec. Comm, Stan Hallet, Vice Presidentg Io- Ann Pratt, Secretary-Treasurer. vfiiese ofa me Junior Pied Cross Club 1 . ill .yl 0 l f I' 4 ,X II' Ofhcers, Ist row, left to right: Kathy O'Flynn-Secretary, jackie Libby-President, .Ioannc Pallotta-Vice President. Sally Jordon-Treasurer. The junior Red Cross Club, under the capable guid- ance of Miss Edwards, was led by President, jackie Libbyg Vice President, Susan Winslow, Secretary, Kathy 0,Flynng Treasurer, Sally jordang and Student Council Representative, Susan Clark. 2nd rc Jw, left to right: Susan Clark-Student Council Representative, The main projects for this club this year were the annual Iunior Red Cross Membership drive and Christ- mas packages for Augusta State Hospital and Loring Air Force Base Hospital. Highway Safety Council i,,0'l'L1 fd 6 V' Jw -was , u' W fy fl,- lil lrf!'w wi' '1-: 2f- '- tg lx? Er HIGMLJAV SAFETY CUMMITTE E Of1'icer's, lst row, left to right: Judy Scribncr-Corresponding Secretary, Linda Clen-Conven- tion Representative, Nancy Maynard-Chairman. 2nd row, left to right: Dave Murray-Treas- urer, judy Smith-Secretary, Leon Webber-Publicity Chairman. The Highway Safety Council is a new club at Deer- ing. It was started last year by a group of hard-working iuniors. The founding officers are as follows: Nancy Maynard, Pres., Judy Smith, recording sec., Judy Scrib- ner, corres. sec.g Dave Murry, treas., and Leon Webber, ll4 pub. chairman. They sent five delegates to the Maine State Convention in Augusta this fall. Other projects have been a dance, a bulletin board for safety, helping to estab- lish the Milo High School Highway Safety Council, and, of course, the weekly Word from the Nurdn. Ski Club Whee-em-el Have skis? Do travel! The Ski Club, under the able guidance of Miss Hildreth, is one of the school's largest organizations and is always open to new members. This year the Ski Club offered season tickets at Pleasant Moun- tain in Bridgton at student rates. Ski Club members were seen taking lessons on these slopes every Saturday when- ever there was snow. Team competition is another ad- vantage of belonging to the D. H. S. Ski Club. This year a team captain, David Moore, was chosen. Hiding Club .i., 11. . :wks I 4 4 . Tally Ho! The Deering High School Tally-Ho Equestriennes met every week on Thursday at 2:00. During the year the members held several special rides: breakfast rides, supper rides, the annual winter carnival, all-day rides, and the spring horse show. This year we have been represented by a fine riding Officers: Miss Florence Hildreth, Advisor, jane Parmalee, Secre- tary, Thayer Walker, President, Beth Simonds, Vice Presidcntg Brad Chase, Treasurer. Top row, left to right: Sandra Lensch, Secretary, Ioanne Blackwell, Vice President, Marsha Madsen President, Patricia Roche, Pub- licity Manager, Ann Woodworth. Warden, Bottom row, left to right: Joanne Cook, Treasurer, Diane Warren, Student Council Representative. team in competition meets with other high schools and Westbrook Junior College. This team consisted of 3 be- ginners, 3 intermediate, and 3 advanced riders, all chosen by lot from their respective groups for each show. This gave everyone a chance to show her ability. A big spring horse show with all the schools participating was planned. H5 The Future Teachers Ui I-lrueriea 0' ls' J . AA . This year promises to be an especially exciting one for the F. T. A. of Deering High. We had a tea October 15th to which we invited fellow members from Portland, South Portland, Scarboro, and Falmouth High Schools. Superintendent Soule, our guest speaker, delivered a most interesting speech on various phases of teaching and what he considers the ideal teacher. We have hostessed at sev- eral school functions this year as in previous years. Later on a few of our members had the opportunity to teach Cunder the supervision of teachersj at Longfellow Grade School. We would all like to thank Miss Wyman, our sponsor, who has spent so much time helping us make all our projects successful. Library Club The Library Club is one of Deering,s newer clubs. It holds its meetings in the library under the leadership of our librarian, Mrs. Mildred Doane. All members of the club are required to spend one study period a week work- ing in the library at various tasks. During the year the club held a tea and food sale and recommended new and better books for our library. Officers: Sally Parlin, Vice President, Gwen Schade, Exec. Comm., Cathy Simpson, Treasurer, Carolyn Iaegels, Exec. Comm., Mary Orr, Program Chairman, Yvonne Wilkinson, Secre- tary. Absent: Marion Haugaard, Pres- ident. YI? Y 1 J X I haven't anything to read! Officers: joan Cleaves, Exec. Comm., Carole Weisberg, Treasurer, Mary Orr, Vice President, Louise Martelle, Exec. Comm., Sandy Booker, President, Betty Finch, Secretary, Pat Clark, Exec. Comm. II6 The Dramatic Clubs 11 2 5 ' . 5 1 W Qt f 5' 5 1 K i I 1 -94 Q , , , , 4 h F' . ' . i The Dramatic Club is one of the oldest clubs in Deer- ing High. The Thanksgiving Day Play and the Senior Class Play are the two major productions presented each year. The club also participates in the D-Club Show. The Dramatic Club offers any student the experience of acting in plays and of working on lights or scenery, on make-up, or on other jobs backstage. The members of the Dramatic Club also work for points toward their National Thespian Award, which is presented at the Senior Last Assembly. This year the Forum, one of Deering's fastest-grow- ing clubs, held special programs for beginners in debat- ing. Everyone interested in public speaking may join this club, which gives members the opportunity to express themselves in panel discussions and extemporaneous speaking contests under the guidance of Miss Ring. Forum members also participate in debates at Bowdoin, Bates, Waynflete, and Westbrook junior College. H7 .3 A scene from Annie Cot Your Gun Oliicers: Dot Hall, Secretaryg Vic tor Gideon, Sue Cutler, Exec Comm.g Steve Joachim. President nie Godfrey, Treasurer, Bill Smaba Vice President. Forum Officers: Gene Cohen, Treasurer, Stan Hal- let, Co-Presidentg Mary Orr, Secretaryg Randolph Modes, Exec. Comm.4 Carole Weisberg, Co-President. Absent: Leon Web- ber. Ronnie Cole, Bill Rounds, Exec. Comm. Peggy Deraps, Exec. Comm., Bon- Art Club The purpose of the art club is to help those who like and appreciate art. Besides having projects of its own the art club also helps other school organizations and clubs in making posters and decorations for school affairs. This year the club has planned many interesting. projects and activities. We have had a very successful year. 2 , A 1 , 1 M 1 2 Officers: Sylvia Pappas, President, janet Houston, Treasurer: james Thurlow, Vice President, Benita White, Student Council Rep., Donna Reynolds, Secretary. Blee Club rl... The Deering High School Clee Club, under the guid- ance of Miss Maxine VVebber, rehearsed twice weekly in preparation for the annual Vesper Concert and the Spring Concert, with the orchestra. They also participated in the Christmas Assembly and attended the Western Maine Music Festival, receiving excellent ratings. Officers: Tracy Scribner, Lihrariang Jolene Urquhart, Treasurerg Ellen Godfrey, Student Council Rep.g Bonnie Godfrey, President, Bonnie Rogers, Secretary: Miss Maxine Webber, Directorg Ann Carroll, Librarian, Anita Miller, Vice President. Seated: Rita Maras, Accompanist. IIB as 5 J QW? Urclieslra The Deering Orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Clinton Craffam, is one of the few high school orchestras in the state. Rehearsals are held twice a week in prepara- tion for its December Vesper Concert, Annual Concert in Officers: Marion Haugaard, Presidcntg WVayne Lopez, Manager: Duncin Bruu Trt isurcr 0 Ann Prltt Secret lr . Absent: Caro- : fa. ' g - 2 , a y lyn Swett, Student Council Rep. 119 the spring and the Western Maine Music Festival. ln acl- dition to these annual performances the orchestra plays for Deering assemblies and, upon request, at other local schools. Fancy Fiddlin' Han d . ievfg A., Ly '- X.: ,r,. i- QHIGIY P 15BANDg FD The Deering High School Band has long been one of the most outstanding in New England. Under the leader- ship of Mr. Clinton Craffam it performs at school affairs, including rallies, assemblies, and haskethall and football games. lts three rehearsals a week also prepare it for two 'N Ulliem-rs: .lo-.'Xun l'1'att, S1-erelaryg XValdo llarwood, Vit-e lll'1'Sltll'IllQ Louis l's'tc-rsen, l'r1-siclvntg Peter lluteluiugs, Man- ager, llllllll Xloreslu-acl, 'l4l't'3l?4lIl't'l'Q and ,Iudy lland, Student tlouneil llc-lm, 120 annual concerts and festivals, guest appearances and pa- rades. Membership in the hand assures a musician of in- creasing his musical knowledge, and also of a great deal of fun and friendships. u l ir.s't Row: Andrea lfineh, Ann llassinau, Sue Sawyer, Headg Connie Keenan, Sharon Morris. Serum! How: Sharon Bowie, Ann Perkins, 'Indy Alle-u. l rai1ces Seliatx. Carol l,arseu. This ye ir the I.V. Band is made up of 79 memheis They have marched with the varsity b ind in the Arm lStlCE' D'1y parade, at the Thanksgiving gime and in other pqrfldesg and they had a joint conceit with F11 mouth High Schoolys Band on Febiualx 14 Majorettes Lucille Germain Margaret Werner Sharon Morris Head and Barbarm Feelyg Absent Cheryl Hill Officers: Cynthia Noble, Secretary-Trezlsurerg Ray Burnett, Managerg Judy Cal- hruith, Librariung james Bither, Presidentg and Sandy Deetjen, Vice President. Ameih si PS Aclvisoi' Nlr. Elliott l'lQlitors-in-Cliim-f Nlzlry Orr :incl Carole- W1-islwrg .Z 40,44-an Associaitv Enlitors Kr-nny Stonv, Frvcl llurlow, anal -llll1i0I'Ellif0l'S Gloria BPFIIIKIII :Incl Put Clark lflossiz- lflulur-rty. dvi . ws.,- - f-sim, -, F lion' S1-ction liclitors Brynal W4-Imlwr :incl xl1lI'l0I1 Avtivitic-5 Editor jucly Smitli lln-writv Eflitors Linclu Clvn anal B1 1 llulgzlaml. Simoncls. Pliotogrupliy Stull Ginny Mc-Cainng Clmrlcs Flalgg, Hcaclg l'ulmlic-ity llirvc-tors Cary Oftiugur :incl Stuart Pottvr :xml llolwrt llroolw. 122 i 1 'fl Tlw money rolls in . . Tlw work p I ilvs lil vvvryom- pitclws in to lu-lp . . Another Amethyst Rush 35 ., L., 'S A ,f 'MMf I nhl 'I 3 :A-Ijl l -' 1 ' L. 4190 3' 'I i'rfv 1Ef L' ,,.. 4-rx Or at lvust to ndvn-rtisc AlIIl'f,lU.S'f. , 'XV w ,mr ,. so . A- EW sky Q' r' . wzgrgi 1: Hz: we -C tt V , .. K 4 , , V . 1 - A . 3 l 1 . li Typing Editor jucly Maguire Alnvtllyst Typing Staff: S110 Sawyer, Norma L.:-vco, B1ll'l3klI'il Mm-rsky, jucly Bcrlowitz, Linrlzl Clvn, and jrmnnv Pullottal. Business Managers Thayer Walkerg David Moore, Asst.g and Ted Faculty Editors Ellen Carver, Asst.g Joanne Pallotta, and jo-Ann Cutler. Pratt. ,M M Art Staff: Karcn Waltong Mike Sacknoffg Dot Hall, Headg Debby Sports Editors Kenny Stone, Debby Chapman, and Fred Harlow. Lord, and James Thurlow. 124 Amethyst Editorial Staff - H1 ' nu Y ,Q ff 1 E I Editorial Head Norman Bress Amethyst Advertising Staff .1 n , EAL, ,1 - Advertising Editor Flossie Flaherty s, Amethyst Circulation Staff Circulation Editors Betsy Olson and Martha Galbraith , Ramblings Editor-in-Chief joan Cleave 2,1 Society Editors Thorn Browne and Laurel Barker x il. Exchange Editor Steve Joachim Sports Editors Brad Chase and Debby Chapman S The 1958-59 six page Ramblings, published monthly, has been packed full of news about outstanding students, teachers, clubs, alumni, and school activities. As in other years, Whootyv, none other than Kathy O'Flynn, has been in flight gathering up tender tidbits of newsg Horn- ing Inn has reported all the society news, and Senior Spotlightv has honored deserving seniors. VVe have also had productions by Wolfgang Lanavolcheck and Pleni- ment Bicuspid, two great senior boys, Tom Foley and Phil Soule. Under the able editing of Debby Chapman and Brad Chase our sports section has been enlarged. Under the capable advising of Mr. Elliott, Rnmlalings has also broken all sales records. Associate Editor Club Editors Judy Smith and Sally jordan Elaine Crasnick I f R l foo readers Betty ewrite Editor Sandra Booker Finch and Debbie jones ,5 .ss- 4 f , Faculty Editor Photographers Charles Flagg, Head, and Dot Hall Cinny Mc-Cann 1 . 29? J Ramblings Advertising Stuff 'vp Ya? K X -'Cf Advertising Eilito jiinicv Cronkitc asf ,tg K 1' Rmnlzlings Typing Staff Typing Editor Business Mining:-r Sonia Plummer T4-d Cutler Ramblings Circulation Staff K., XX Q arf?- ,..ff Gail Fri-vman Circulation Editor Sitting Bull ............,...... .........., Mrs. Schuyler Adams .,,.A.... .. Mrs. Little Foot 4.....,... .. ...,s.., Mrs. Yellow Horse .,....... Boy KAot I Q .....,....,....,..,.. Girl ...,.......................,....,.,., .....,.... Conductor .,...., ,...... Girl I Act IU ....,,,, The Cast The Thirty-Second llnnnal Thanksgiving Play l-lnnia Gai Your Gun ...........Cordon Elliot .............Dorothy Hall ...........Barbara Appel ..............joan Cleaves ...............Barry Potter .............Andrea Finch ...Harvey Silverman ..............Sandra Brem Girl I 2 ....... . ....,..,..,. Susan Chesley Boy K Act III ....,.,..., .Wayne Leadbetter Boy I Q ........, ..,... R obert Elowitch Man .... ................. .......,.....,.,.. R u ssell McPhee F00i'mtlTt ........................ .. ,...,.....,.. ..............,..,.,,,,.,.,,,,.,, I Ohn Supranovich Waiter . .....,. .,..,...,...,................. ,..,...,........,,.,........ . . ........Stanley Arnold Cowgirls . .... ..., A nn Ramsey, Donna Nelson, jean Marston Guests ...,.. Linda McKown, Collette Styife, Ann Passman, Annette Lyons, Candy Hugo I ndikms ......,....,...,.,......... Christopher Ottinger, Stephan Joachim Annie Oakley ........, Frank Butler ..... .,...., Little Girl . ,.,. ....... ,................ .,v.,.., . Charlie Davenport Mac ...,.,,,........,,.,,.. ,,..,. . George ..............., Foster Wilson ...,,,,,..... Cutler ............Cary Ottinger Barbara Silverman . .. .David Murray .. ...James Thurlow ...............Stuart Potter Place Dolly Tate .............. . ...... ...Ellen Godfrey Winnie Tate ............ .......... . .Susie Mussman Tommy ....., ,.......... ..........,,..,. K e nneth Stone Mary ........ ....... . .... .. ,............ Marilyn Anderson Mrs. Sylvia Porter ......... ........ .......... N o rrna Levco lane ...., ..................,,............. ........... M a ry Lou Russo Little lake ....... . . ...........,. Robert Chase Iessie ................... Minnie ................ Buffalo Bill .......... Pawnee Bill .......... r' 1 . .Margaret Deraps Deborah Swan . ...William Smaha .. ......... Victor Gideon I 1 Ss' Q 13. , . 5 E Senior Class .wtf K J. ,- S X . , I 4, ,, r if e 5 L gggil. . ,, N M f Play , i , ,Y . 31,5 'le i , gpg., Curse You, ,lack Dalton, Sue Winslow, Elaine English, Mike Sacknoif, Laurel Barker, Thayer Walker, Steve Brown, Beth Simonds This year the Senior Class presented two one act melodramas entitled Curse You, ,lack Dalton and He Ain't Done Right by Nell. The two plays revolved around the greed of the villains and around the im- mortal triangle: hero, heroine, and villain. In the Hrst play charming Laurel Barker, the maid, warded off the attacks of fiendish Mike Sacknolf, with a little help from the hero, Thayer Walker. Others in the cast were Sue Winslow, Beth Simonds, Elaine English, and Steve Brown. In the second play, lane Parmalee, a real, tear-jerking heroine, with the aid of Tom Hardy regained an inven- tion and threw the villainous Fred Jealous out of her home. Others in the cast were Bonnie Godfrey, jackie Libby, Stan Flynn, and Nancy Maynard. Working back stage under the able hand of stage manager Dave Murray, were William Millett, Mark Bramson, Roger Ginn, Kerry Citrin, Pat Barton, and Norman Davis. Applying make-up and providing cos- tumes were Martha Williams, Libby-Ann Bates, Iudy Berlowitz, Norma Levco, Janice Eaton, Connie Keenan, Thora Brown, and Peter Oleson. Publicity Chairman was Io-Ann Pratt, and the House Manager was Linda Glen. Mr. Burgess was the able. Director. gie Agft Done Right by Nell: Jackie Libby, Bonnie Godfrey, Tom Hardy, lane Parmalee, Fred Iealous, Nancy Maynard, tan ynn 5 11 + .agfjkfkgh f g g. Rf. E, a .-, 3 fn 13.1 - , . 4 gg-lege ' :ff I we--1 . ,1 U .3 ,,.,. 5 K, ,Q ,, 5 . . Sl 3, ,SV 2 ? I It J' 'f Darling-don,t cry! As fer my little Nell . Behind the scenes Caught in the Act So there, you rat! 130 2' MM , , Jn , M , 5nUhaH Bresenied HI-Y, was an overwhelming success and the high- light of the winter season. Iane Parmalee was crowned Sno-Queen and Beth Simonds and Nancy Maynard were the attendants. The credits for the ball go to David Moore and David Murray, co-chairmeng Tom Hardy and Boyd Jones, decorationsg Thayer Walker, refreshmentsg Teddy Cutler, ticketsg Peter Hutchings and David Taton, publicityg also to all the members of HI-Y who contributed much time and work to make it the success it was. 131 annual The U Club Weekend l l , ,,,, Mayor and Miss Deering Beth Simonds and Ken Stone On Friday, April third, Deering High was in an uproar. The annual D Club weekend was underway again. This year there were two couples running for the coveted titles of Mayor and Miss Deering. They were Beth Simonds and Ken Stone, and Io-Ann Pratt and Dick Iacobs. On the walls of the school were many posters urging the students to vote for the different campaigns. There were campaign songs, rallies, meetings, and re- hearsals-all in preparation for the campaign shows which were held Friday night in the auditorium. A Night in New Yorkv was jake and Iois themeg Las Vegasv was Ken and Beth's theme. After two hours of fun and laughter, the audience voted under the super- vision of D Club members. The annual D Club show was held Saturday night. At the end of the talent show, the big moment arrived- naming the new Mayor and Miss Deering. This year, Beth Simonds and Ken Stone were the deserving winners. After the big weekend was over, everyone felt that this was one of the cleanest and best campaigns ever held at Deering. l Runners-up Dick Jacobs and jo-Ann Pratt 92 in :sl .1 3 Ili! The Presentation 132 Beth and lil-31111 'S Bam ai I1 'SET , .. ,: -Xl , BET IN LV 1 UP 'E , ,Z Beth and Kennyys show, which took place in Las Vegasf, included such hits as Baby F acef' Hernandds Hideaway, Waltz of the Pansiesf and Cwowlj Miss Lamour herself. 1133 M P JU and Jal-aeys Campaign ll 4 X The scene of Io and Iakels show was New York, especially the Bowery, where we saw Pink Shoe- laces, Gonna Wash That Man Right Outa My Hair, Peter Pistol, a melodious barbershop quartet, and GIRLS! 134 ,A it The U Club Show n f R 2 m A . 'R x f E X Xb U1 H fmmwfilrmaw mvmnhhwobi 135 Mow 'll-, Come fly with me! Does everybody dig? I xga C' ID' Sm M, if! ' r o figs ,,-, ' 0 MG, o, , EJ P --.. sr-N X t jane and her Tarzan Who looks more angelic-Kenny or thc rabbit? . 5 L iw A f ' A A 4 nf f , A im X of E. Jig :' R ,,. .f-mf i 3 5 w Q o ff Yr' f' , -:: hJ This comc-r rose-rvf-11 for vampires Howdy, Mr, Dlllon 136 f H W f V AC, 'ag w,.. V 2. .rg .Eli ,. LX f M 5' 1-s.N,,.,, - e S ii Ugh! Sabotage! MN The Seniors in Augusta -.M.n.,....-...M- .. 'L 13 xx- ..---....,...,,..-.-L.-..,f X i i, Balcony Scene S :N S Q f X 3 L . 1 i 4 S 1 A i J ' ' 4 1 L , i I ,..1......i.... . f A 3 'J n f 5 f . as on n S l ,giffiif S 5, A ' . l . A N. iilfzfref ' X X X I i ' 1' , , I , ,ek - E , 3- K, 1 - F 'U on 2 , , wffllj A x Q S 3 .. ,. A ' LRF 2 m, v n ,'eee'1 wig ie , ,f 5 fi . Qooe 2 n ' S - V '.,,Y fe n eeee me if - R, -,rf gf V , n ,e,:,e ,, v V ' Oh, are YOU Cute! Granny Godfrev 137 1 i nl am- . . . takes off ,M ,, .-mum MMM' Wayne . . . blows 1 E 5' -QL .Y- f' ,J F A Mr. Burgess . . . directs . . smiles for the birdie 138 ., ' 'W 1 , ' 1' -0 .N 31 Betty . . . learns to count Y 2 fi KQWNW ,.W,gwfvs,w,imssymw-M-WQMWW-sw--W ,, f -sk '-. - .fy Stan . . . makes like Napoleon Deeringites . . . Do Strange Things A WX 79 is wx vi' 'vii E+: .fr A Q if Q' ' V 73, js 'J . -Ml' . tf ' 3 X 1 L,-J iggillf .. -. mv' We omg , 42? PREP HALL At BSDOILS The only service in all of Maine that specialize in outfitting young men in High and Prep Schools. A. H. BENCDIT AND COMPANY MONUMENT SQUARE 0 PORTLAND, MAINE I 4111111111-Q Take an Ider ister's Advice. . . lT'S SMART to line up job interviews well in advance of graduation. And one of the best places I know to con- tact is the Telephone Company. Several of ns from my graduating class are working here - and every one of ns loves it. Telephone jobs are important ones. We have our own training pro- gram which you can enter Without any previous job experience. The pay is good, and you'll get regular raises. ffpxl Why not come and see our employ- ment interviewer soon . . . before you ff- graduate. Ask the Guidance Counselor at your school to tell you when and where to apply. f NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 81 TELEGRAPH COMPANY 141 1 l 1 PUBLISHING COMPANY 390 C ngress Street Portland, Maine BEST WISHES from THE GUY GANNETT EW. I COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES from JCHNSON SUPPLY CO. SP 3-4755 lv X ' X I lg gi V' XV:-V' ft.-4 H5 1 g- .4 'Z' J, E5 WW Jackson Studios P Portrait Photography ADULTS, CHILDREN AND FAMILY GROUPS U Bridal Photographs ronmu. cmmo mn ' PRE-BRIDAL V ' Graduation Photographs 5 COMPLETE YEARBOOK SERVICE BLACK 8. WHITE 81 COLOR DIAL SP 3 7249 XW XS W W W Q Q . , : ,zu .- '1 9 - V250 A ' lf! HM! All 1 ' ,K ,ff f CQ - A- 4,4 if 5 L a 1 444, .11 .gf fear ' as l '1g QNX la, J 4 S Special ChiIdren's Service . . Photographed In Your Home' o COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY mmuoas :xmuons 0 Aerial Photography INDUSTRIAL PICTORIAL REAL ESTATE 143 SMART SCIIOLARS c tv SAVE DOLLAR I, I I A W I C r Compliments Of MAINE SAVING 5 BANK MILL cneex , si-lomus csrman X YT? F Noam GATE SC O O snorrn-IG czrrrsn H L Portland, Maine If you are GERRY SEARWAY interested in nursing as o service and career FUN sr- 1' I I You will be interested in investigating the SCHOOL OF NURSING at the MAINE MEDICAL CENTER 22 Bran-shall Street, Portland, Maine GRADUATED IN I957 I44 Left to Right: Linda Duncansong Sally Roast, Corresponding Secretary, Judy Mahoney, Vice President, joan Emerson, President, Margie Caldwell, Treasurer, Thora Browne, Secretary, Carol Savage. Second row: Sandra Reinholdstein, Sandra Giroux, jean Wormell, Betty Hayes, Julie Tillotson, Donna Patch, Donna Higgins, Donna Lee Hersey, Virginia Leary. BEST WISHES from THE HARRIS COMPANY 145 I I they re hetter than good -they re M Bam Flaherty and Lmdu Glen are l k g me r ryle Best Wishes from UWIEN MOORIPS 507 Congress Street Portland, Maine 146 Beaucoup ci'amies Right: Norma Levco, Wardeng Judy Scribner, Treasurerg Sue Winslow, Secretaryg Betsy Ols d Dottie Hall, Vice Presidentg Debby Lord, Corresponding Secretaryg Sally Olson, Publicity. C OMPLIMEN TS OF THE GREATER PORTLAND AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION lHh. Officers in second row: Left to Right: Gerry Beckwith, Wardeng Donna Patch, Vice Presidentg Sally Roast Presidentg Ann Welch, Secreraryg Nancy Holmes, Treasurer. MERRILL TRANSPORTATION COMPANY ,Wy Specializing in Petroleum Hauling Portland - Auburn - Augusta - Bangor - Searsport l48 Compliments of HUNNEWELL TRUCKING COMPANY Doily Service Between Portlond ond Boston Telephone: 2-8357 551-561 Commercial Street Portland, Maine GU ESS TH E DROODLE ll CAROL WEISBERG A quadruple decker hamburger. MIKE SACKNOFF A loose turban. THORA BROWNE A snake getting ready to go after somebody THAYER WALKER Beth Simonds figure. DONNA HIGGINS Two people tide up in rope. VERA BOOTH A Mexican rolled up in a blanket. LINDA PETERS Julie Tillotsons hairdo. SHEILA THORNE A cat that's been through the wringer. MICHAEL DIPHILIPPO Cobra ready to strike. NORMA LEVCO Fred jealous taking the place of the lion in Little Black Sambo running around the tree turning into butter! LAWRENCE CRAWFORD Mr. Washburn - He made a mistake. FLORENCE FLAHERITY A french twist with a tail. Answer - uauuomp amlous :agqsogsnqgua :ako uv lA9 PUTKHUMS Mitchell and Bwzzum Kay Manson IS gCttlI1g asslstance ln the sportswear department for her winter skating outfit. C S. O C rp D. C L 'C W M n L A P M m R A E R N Q E Y 5 N C OMPLIMEN TS of WARREN Ii!-XY V!-KNTINE 52.060 GUY GANNETT Broadcasting Company Phone SP Home Furnishers for Three Generations ROBERT G. FORTIN FURNITURE, RANGES AND FLOOR COVERINGS Warehouses and Show Rooms 23 North Street Westbrook, Maine Diol ULster 4-4741 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 59 from Rosemont CHARLES D. MORESHEAD, Prop. Serving Mdihe People with FLORENCE FLAHERTY Julie Tillot-son Marilyn Martelle - II The Finest 'Ce Cream Maureen Joyce Karen Allen Sandra Giroux Sue Kendall 8 Lucy Di Biase Ann Kells i ii' I Sheila Thorne Judy McDonough I 1 Connie Keenan Sharon Morris .J J 'CE C Linda Peters Carol King - ' Judy Mahoney Betty Mae Austm Georgette Trouvalis Susan Clarkin Carol Larsen Mary McIntyre Since Marilyn Lalumiere Dottie Walton Betty Woodward Sandra Jokenin Pat Prodanas Eileen Price Karley Vogel Donna Davison The cream creams Norma Morris Sandra Kurkanaza Donna Di Biase 184 St. John Street Portland, Maine I52 p6ltl'0l'l5 6UlJ Mr. 8a Mrs. David Astor Mr. 8c Mrs. William Baldwin Mr. 8a Mrs. Raymond L. Barker Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald E. Barton Mr. 8a Mrs Howard F. Blake Mr. 8c Mrs Wallace Brann Mr. 8c Mrs. Harry Brickman 8: Son Mrs. C. Kenneth Briggs Mr. 8a Mrs. Francis Brown Mr. 8a Mrs. Roger W. Bruns Canavan's Drug Store Central Square Beauty Shop Christy's Hardware Mr. Sc Mrs. Lewis R. Collins Mr. 8a Mrs. Miles Cook Mr. 8a Mrs. Neil A. Dambrie, Jr. Margarita Dimitri D. M. Club Don's Mobil Service Station - St. John St. Bob Dougherty Mr. 84 Mrs. A. Roland Dugas Mr. 8a Mrs. Charles F. Elston Elaine F. Elston Mr. 8c Mrs. John Enos Mr. 8: Mrs. Lloyd Farwell Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert Feeney Mr. Sc Mrs. Robert A. Field Mr. 8a Mrs. Edward Flaherty, Jr. Mr. 8a Mrs. Edward Flaherty, Sr. Mat Flaherty Tom Flaherty Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Foley Mr. 8a Mrs. Walter Foss Gail Sc Hank Mr. 8a Mrs. John O. Gay Mr. 8a Mrs. Charles Genthner Mr. 8a Mrs. Saul Gerber and family Ginnie 8c Charlie The Gray Ghost Miss Virginia Hagen Mr. 8a Mrs. Harlan C. Higgans Mrs. William L. Homan Mr. 8a Mrs. George Hugo and family Jack 8c Florence Mr. Hyman Jacobson Mr. 8a Mrs. Forest L. Jannell Johnson Motor Transport Mr. 8c Mrs. Joyce Mr. 8a Mrs. Charles Kahill pdfl'0l'L26626 Karl 8c Eleanor Dr. Sc Mrs. C. H. Keating Mr. 84 Mrs. James S. King Mr. 8c Mrs. Lewis King Mr. 8: Mrs. C. W. Kurkarnaza Mr. C. N. Lopez Leadbetter's Bakery Mr. 8a Mrs. William B. Ledger 8a Jane Miss Margaret Lee Mr. F. H. Macomber Mr. 8a Mrs. Charles Maguire Mayfair Market Mr. 8a Mrs. Robert E. McLean Mr. 8a Mrs. Milliken Phil Milliken Miss Sharon Morris Mr. 8a Mrs. Moreshead Eddie Moses Mr. 8a Mrs. Robert G. Moulton Hilda Neilson Thomas A. Noonan The Nurde Ocean Ave. Sundries Mr. 8c Mrs. Julian H. Orr Mr. 8a Mrs. Frank O'Conner Mr. 8a Mrs. Raymond Palmer Pat's Meat Market Mr. John C. M. Pelosi Miss Patricia Pelosi Mr. W. Victor Pelosi Miss Francesca Perazzi Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert M. Reynolds Miss Josephine Sanborn Beth Simonds Mr. 8a Mrs. Gerald C. Simpson Mr. Sc Mrs. Joseph Smaha Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Stevens, Jr. Edwin B. Thurston, Jr. Mr. 84 Mrs. Coleman P. Walsh Mr. Sc Mrs. Vernon F. Waterhouse Mr. 84 Mrs. Clyde W. Watson Mr. 8a Mrs. Harry Weisberg Mr. 8c Mrs. William H. Willeen Mr. 8: Mrs. John H. Williamson Mr. Sc Mrs. Phillip Whitmore Mr. 8c Mrs. William Wright A Friend A Friend A Friend 153 Shaw's Super Markets Best Wishes to the 4 Modern Super Markets designed to make CLASS OF 59 your Food Shopping pleasant and easy. MAINE HARDWARE 'C' 585 CONGRESS STREET 7 PREBLE STREET NORTH GATE SHOPPING CENTER MILL CREEK SHOPPING CENTER Plumbing Supplies - Floor Coverings Philco Television 618-622 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE oliafayeffe .klofef 683 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE POR'I'LAND'S FAVORITE HOTEL SUE GARROWAY Cathy Simpson Gloria Berman Roxann Gallant Libby Bates Diane O'Donnell Sandra Enos Sally Parlin Judy Gardner Nancy Hall Jane Hollowell Gwendolyn Schade Linda Field Brooks Oldmixon Linda Waterhouse Joyce Finkelstein Greta Graffam Sue Cutler Ellen Carver Joyce Miller Compliments of CENTRAL MAINE P0 WER COMPANY PRATT-ABBOT, INC. 0 Cleoners ond Lounderers MILLIKEN BRUTHERX INC. 9 COTTON STREET Phone 2-5475 sebogo-moc-Ioofers mode by SEBAGO MOC COMPANY Sold by Lomey-wellehon tbrook, Maine Portland, M Congratulations from Hews Body Company 67 ST. JOHN STREET SPruce 2-I 936 SALLY FLAMAND Janet Dowd Betty Hannigan Connie Nutter Mary Ann Murphy Betty McNeil Carol Stone Pat Falbat Mary Ann Z Tracey Scribner Judy Edes Sheila Allen Janet Maguire Janie Budd Barbara. Feely Judy Galbraith Patty St. Peter Dordy Maras Lucille Germaine Jennifer Germaine Sue Emery Donna Dow Ellen Knudsen Sandy Deetjen Buddy Gorman Alan Turner Linda Flynn WILBER F. BLAKE INC. Industrial and Residential PLUMBING - HEATING - JOBBING Maximum Service at a Ilfinimum Cost 9 Forest Street SPruce 5-3185 Portland, Maine Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 59 from FALMUUTH SAVINGS S LUAN ASSUCIATIUN 4 Elm Street Dial SPruce 3-2373 Portland, Maine l56 Telephone 3-9363 w. L. BLAKE 8. COMPANY 599225 79 Commercial Street I 0 I 0 ' 0 Portland, Maine 4 IN PIZZA 66 Veranda Street Portland, Maine Best Wishes from CAROLYN'S HAROLD SOULE'S 9-l7 Saunders Street 599 Congress Street Portland, Maine Phone SPruce 3-2700 Phone SPruce 4-l429 QUALITY CARS COATS - DRESSES - LINGERIE .I I ' ,y fl IJDFURDS Compliments of fm QE dware Q Casco Stores x ' F0l'eSf Ave., POl'l'IUlld, MCille .ulllnht X . 'I Woodfords Corner W Wm MIIIH i SPRUCE 4-2604 2 0 ' 1 Congratulatzons to the . 627 Forest Avenue CLASS OF 59 Portland, Maine from . O O Pepsi Cola Corporation Telephone SPruce 3-48l I 540 Deering Avenue juniors - Misses - Women's Fashions l57 BERMAN WENDELL Insurance Agency Offices Boston, So. Boston, Lawrence, Newton, Mass. ' Manchester, N.H. Portland, Me. A T H E R T 0 N S Assn. London, England l76 Middle .................. SP. 2-46l6 Res. David S. Nectow . ....... SP. 2-7870 Res Leslie F. Carter .. ..... SP. 5-2857 so Free sheet TE' 2-0167 Res. Donald C. Gatley . . . ..... SP. 3-7375 Res. Edward C. Miller .. . ..... SP. 3-5726 Res Irvin E. Long .... ..... S P. 4-9l26 ECONOMY MARKET, INC. A Complete Red 8c White Food Market 631 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine James Bailey Co. Inc. 264 Middle Street For The Best in Sporting Goods Best Wishes from George's Delicatessen 235 Federal Street Compliments of DISCOUNT MARTIN THE OLD YANKEE TRADER 5'I-55 Excheng Street Office Equipment Headquarters Portland, Maine Compliments of Speirs, Incorporated 261 Middle Street Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 59 from Casco Printing Company 231 Middle Street 77 Auburn Street Portland, Maine Compliments of S U I' L I V A N North Gate Pharmacy Photo Sewice BLACK Sc WHITE OR COLOR 736 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine SPruce 3-0146 RIDLONS INCORPORATED 333 St. John Street Portland, Maine BETTY WOODWARD Karen Allen lTurn Pikel Sandie Armstrong Gerry Beckwith Sheila Bowring Joanne Cook lCookiei Barbara Dowd Mary Ann Hannigan Sheila Harris Ann Kells Beth Kendall Ann Dyer Marilyn Lalumiere Kay Manson Marilyn Martelle Ginny Martin Irene McNeil Judy Moses Kathy O'Flynn Pat O'Donnell Carol Peters Gloria Rutherford Marilyn Stanley Shirley Tozier CN VJ lLegsi W H l T T E N ' S 'r.v. - APPLIANCE - FURNITURE The Burrowes Corporation 70 Free Street Portland, Maine DISCOUNT HOUSE Phone SPruce 4-860l 659 Congress Street li 'UE 'TEH Com liments 0 'W ' uslcAL 'J 'J B MARY 81 BOB'S SUPPLY COMPANY Since l907 130 Freet Street Portland, Maine SPruce 3-8867 Route 9451, Scarbaro, Maine Albert G. Frost Company I 26 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine Crmzplimerzls of MARlE'S DRIVE-IN Sper'1'11I1'zz'r1g in HOME COOKED FOOD Doughnuts - Muffins Clams - Scallops Steaks - Chicken Woodfords Sandwich Shop M sPmNG Bac CHICKEN LAUN - DRI- VIN in G basket PIZZA ........... 501 FOI'eSl' AYCHUB . . I SPruce 5-066l SPruce 2-9440 Compliments of e Shopper's sfnfle Hardware North Gate Shopping Center Portland, Maine Compliments of The Suburban Utility Gas Store 915 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine J. E. PALMER Brighton Avenue Pharmacy 543 Congress Street 0 I North Gate and Mill Creek Portland, Maine 183 Brighton Avenue NORTH GATE sHoPPlNG CENTER V055 - 5M ' , 646 Congress Street 91 Auburn sneer at Aliens comer FLORIST A CONGRESS SQUARE MEN'S SHOP 579 Congress Street Portland, Maine HOULE'S PHARMACY 669 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine Compliments of MALlNA'S BEAUTY SALON THE WATCH SHOP PRESCOTT'S CAN DY KITCH EN 338 Allen Avenue Home Made Candy E. N. Cunningham Company 238 Federal Street Portland, Maine 363 Cumberland Avenue Compliments of M A R T Y' S G U L F PENNY WISE SUPER MARKET 373 B'i9l'f0 Avenue Ocean Avenue Portland, Maine Best Wishes from DEERING REALTY COMPANY 1041 Washington Avenue FREDDIE'S LITTLE PEN PAL S.J ROSEMOLNT GARAGE 623 Brighton Avenue Portland, Maine STEELE'S DRUG STORE 947 Congress Street Phone SPruce 3-5803 GAMAGE PHARMACY 507 Washington Ave. Portland, Maine Phone SPruce 2-7361 Compliments of KEEFE'S BOATS 951 Forest Avenue Portland, Main HAVEN'S CANDY KITCHEN SPRlNGE'R'S JEWEI-ERS 500 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine Est- 1870 Ship candy anywhere in the world 580 Congress Street Portland, Maine Keystone Paints 8c Wallpaper Painters' Sc Janitors Supplies 144 Middle Street Portland, Maine 47 Exchange SPruce 3-7239 I GUS-I-AFSONIS BILLS VARIETY 385 Stevens Avenue 572 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine sGERTsSs I A M A T 0 5 DAY'S JEWELRY s'ronE 7'l India Street Specializing sn JEWELERS - OPTICIANS ITALIAN SANDWICHES 489 Congress Street Portland, Maine GEORGE H. MELOON INC. llistoblished l920 - W J. H t h' , P .7 ALLEN STERLING 8- LOTH ROP FLOWERS, PMNTQ ss CSR? A2155 'es FOQPALL O5C6'tIS5C6NS 269 Middle Street Portland, Maine 963 W hs Jun: p,li,,I:cg,mQ,,l,,d c,,,,,y d M as tn ve. P I , ' Spegalizing in Artistic Funeral Arrangezrihlls .me THE GIFT SHOP SAMUEL ACETO 8: COMPANY qt 40 Preble Street Portland, Maine Woodfords Square CONSTRUCTION State Hardware 8: Supply Co. Fine Things fo' Fine Pm Plumbing 8c Heating Supplies 2 S9793 Dial SPruce 4-51 ll The 'Doghouse Genthners Open Sunday 22 Preble Street 240 Main Street 52-58 Free Street Portland, Maine Portland. Maine Lewiston. Maine CRESSEY 81 ALLEN J11.1.soN AUTOMOTIVE co. Msssssss ssssssssssssssss Wheel Alignment - Brake Specialists Records Hi F, She t M s ' - - 1 - u 1 330 Allen Avenue Portland, Maine e S C s Ds I SP 4 480s 92 Oak Street Portland, Marne 'Q me ' spruce 3-8131 162 HANSON'S ESSO STATION Corner of Brighton Ave. 81 St. John Street Telephones: SPruce 2-l955 - 2-1956 Motor Supply, Inc., of Portland 234 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine Compliments of Maine's Most Popular Price Furniture Store Reliable Furniture Company All That The Name Imp1ies 353 Cumberland Avenue FOSTER - AVE RY'S 538 Congress Street BRIGHTON AVENUE MARKET 578 Brighton Avenue WOODFORD'S FU RN ITU RE ,The Home That Steaks Bmw, 689 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine Compliments of ATLANTIC BEARINGS CORP. Black and Silver Restaurant 688 congress sheet 793 Congress Street Portland, Maine KEMBALL MUSIC COMPANY Portland Mutual Loan Association Pianos Music and Musical Merchandise 6 Forest Avenue 14 Forest Avenue Dial SPruce 2-55l l HusLE ROOFING COMPANY C0 'P'f f 'S of 2 union wharf LONGFELLOW RESTAURANT FOFCSI L- JHUHCIL Owflef' 671 Congress Street Portland, Maine FRANK M. snows: C mP'fm '5 of Scot-t's Parking Service, Inc. I2-'I6 Free Street Portland, Maine 134-136 Free sheet Dial 3-9315 BOWLEY'S SERVICE STATION Phone SPruce 5-l l I2 GAS - OIL - TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES RANGE OIL 'I94 Auburn Street Portland 5, Maine Compliments of MERDEK'S BARBER SHOP 574A Congress Street Cmnpliments of LEE RADIO SERVICE Dial SPruce 2-3048 1334 Washington Ave. Portland, Maine PINE STATE RESTAURANT 951 Congress Street ROSEMONT MARKET 570 Brighton Avenue Phone SPruce 3-7812 Compliments of RUSSELL'S RESTAURANT Luncheon Specials 106 Exchange Street Crnnpliments of MARKSON BROTHERS KIRBY of MAINE 7 Deering Avenue Bramhall Square VlVIAN'S DRIVE-IN LUNCH 948 Forest Avenue ASSOCIATES, INC. 509 Forest Avenue -- Woodfords Robertson's Picture 81 Gift Shop 23 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine FOGGS TRANSPORTATION. INC. 76 Cross Street Portland, Maine ALLEN'S CORNER MARKET 1381 Washington Avenue MEATS GROCERIES NEW - ERA - GAS Try it - y0u'll always buy it Save up to 41 per. gal. Congress Street Washington Ave. Ocean Street, S. P. FELIX DRESSES 16 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine Eagle Electric Supply Co., Inc. 210 Federal Street Portland, Maine Lerman's Furniture Company 28 India Street Portland, Maine If it's drugs you need call DUDLEY WEED Woodfords Square 46 Pine Street THE SPLEN'DlD RESTURANT 631 Congress Street Portland, Maine MINAT Builders of good homes. 34 Preble Street PORTLAND NEWS COMPANY 150 St. John Street CARR BROTHERS COMPANY 217 Commercial St. Portland, Maine ROY'S SHOE SHOP SHOE REPAIRS Orthopedic Shoe Work - Ski Boot Rebuilding New Shoes, Rubbers and Sneakers Compliments of PORTLAND LUMBER COMPANY 500 Stevens Avenue Portland, Maine Registered Orthopedic Shoe Serviceman PETERSON OIL COMPANY Compliments of . Maximum Heat, Minimum Fuss SP 3-7209 EASTERN HEWS COMPANY mee 377 Cumberland Ave. Portland, Maine CENTRAL YARN SHOP . THE MEN'S SHOP INC. yarns of every color and weight Mamet' lmgest Wm shop Westbrook - Freeport - Saco 75 Oak Street Portland, Maine M. J. FLAHERTY 228 Commercial Street, Portland, Maine D - K SERVICE COMPANY 199 Congress Street City Best Wishes from Portland, Yarmouth Bus Line Inc. Compliments of L. A. LAROCHELLE, INC. 204 Commercial Street Smith-Corona Marchant Inc. The World's Finest Typewritersu 195 Federal Street Portland, Maine ARTHUR J. WILLETTE Au'ro SERVICE 313 Valley sneer Phone SP. 4-11 is EASTERN on. 8. EQUIPMENT COMPANY Manufacturers of Automatic Oil Burners FUEL - OILS -RANGE HEATING ENGINEERS 25-27 Portland Street Portland, Maine Tel. SPruce 3-6495 ELM ICE COMPANY 30 Washington Avenue Our ice melts in your mouth B E LT O N E Hearing Aids 79 Oak Street Portland, Maine Compliments Of State 0'Maine Bowling Center Scarborough - U. S. Route -ilfl Maine Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE 42 Exchange Street Dial SPruce 3-I 162 OAKHURST DAIRY 364 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine Dial SPruce 2-7468 Compliments of CATIR'S 683 Forest Avenue - Woodford's Corner THE FAMILY STORE GoRnoN's 20-21 Monument Square Valle's Steak House HAVE STEAK WILL TRAVEL, CALL VALLE'S Portland - Dunston - Kittery BETH SIMONDS nfl I f ,fy ' x Thanks to the many ADVERTISERS we have had this year who helped us produce A. Qs li Y -fy - our year book AM ETH YST . Sincerely Senior Class N f NM 5' '1 ' V .-5 Y .l 1 Compliments of E. J. HARMON CO. INC. 636 Congress Street Y. M. C. A. 70 Forest Avenue, Portland, Maine Compliments of Mary Joe Pelosi Sandie Halle Judith Maguire Mary Sue Napolitano Wilma Jo Redlon Jean Wormell Martha Galbraith Judie Scribner Sherry Dana Karen Knudsen Susan Clark Betty Lee Ray Joanne Blackwell Cathy Caufield Judy True Mary Ann Hannigan Beth Kendall Susie Mussman Linda Timberlake Mary Lou Russo Cindy Jacobs Ann Ramsey Joan Maloney Judie Allen Carol Aaskov Mary Keating Sandy Deetjen Sally Flamamd Judy Edes Betty Hannigan Jane Budd Barbara Fedey Janet Fundin Linda Flynn Ellen Knudsen Judy Galbraith SINCE 1859 - I MILLER'S GREENHOUSE FAVURWE F009 Portland, Maine STORE I67 1 A Word from the Editors . . Now that the Amethyst workers are spending all their time trying to get used to having leisure time, we would lilirgggllyglank CVCYYOHC Wh0 helP6d Out, through the grueling hours and mad deadlines, in creating the 1959 First, we want to give credit to the whole senior class gf 1959, for their enthusiasm, c0-0pgg-gtign, and eager- ness to help, shown bf' such replesentatives as: - ASSOCiate Editor F 0161106 F hefty, Wl10, am0rlg other things conducted a successful advertising campaign, and Kenny Stone and Fred Harlow, who miraculously finished the sports' section at the last minute, with the patient assistance of Debby Chalpman. Circulation heads Martha Gal raith and Betsy Olson and their staff, Business Managers Ted Cutler, Thayer Walker and Assistant Dave Moore, Publicity Editors' Stuart Potter and Gary Ottinger-all of whom helped us break the all-time Amethyst sales record. Photograplhy Editor Charles Flagg, who with his assistant Ginnie McCann took pictures until he couldn't take any more-t en did take more. Senior Section Editors Bryna Webber and Marion Haugaard, who kept track of hundreds of Senior pictures without losing one. Editorial Heads Norman Bress and Sandy Booker and their staff, Rewrite Editors Beth Simonds and Linda Glen, Typing Head Judie Maguire and her girls g Activities Editor Judy Smith- Faculty Editors Jo-Ann Pratt, Joanne Pallotta, and Assistant Ellen Carver, and Artists Dot Hall, Mike Sacknoilf and their staif-all pitched in to make this one of the best Amethysts ever. We are especially grateful to Mr. Elliott, who helped us over so mana' bumpy spots. Thanks also to Mr. Hamg to the omce staff, who sent out slips day after day, to Miss Becker, w o patiently ignored the home-room traiiic, to Mrs. Doane, who ave us free run o the library, to Junior Editors Pat Clark an Gloria Berman, to the Port- land Press Herald, and to Mr. Sidney Schultz of H. G. Roebuck and Son, Inc., our publishers. Finally many thanks to all those, who helped, without any thought of glory to put out this Amethyst, to the faculty. who were always co-operative, and to the students of Deering High, for making our editorship something to remember in future years. Sincerely, Mary and Carole PS: The adviser would like to comment that' as usual, a few peocple among the editors always do more than their share by completing the work promised by others which is sel om tume in on time, or never. Without these faithful souls no yearboo would ever be published. Index Activities ........., Advertising ...... Amethyst .........,... Appreciation ....... Art Club ................. Art Department ...,. Athletics ............. Awards ............... Baccalaureate ,.... Band .....,..,........... Band Mothers ..... Baseball .........,... Basketball ...................... Cafeteria Stai .,....,.,..,...... Cheerleaders .......,................. Commercial Department .,... Cross Country Track ...,.,.. D Club . ,.......,............,... D Club Show ............ Dedication ....,........ Dramatic Club ...,... Driver Training ,,...... ........ Editors' Message .,,.....,......,. English De artment ...........,., Faculty and, Administration .. Field Hockey ..............,......... Football .....,...,....................... Fonxm .,.....,.,.......,..,....... French Club ....,......................., ..,., Freshman Class ..,................. Future Teachers of America Girls' Basketball ,...........,.... . ,....... ...., Girls' Softball ....,........,...,..,....,. Girls' Swimming ......... Girls' Tennis .,......... Clee Club ........... Golf .............. Graduation ............,... Guidance .,..............,....... Highway Safety Club .,....., Hi-Y ................................ History Department .,..., Home Economics Department ....... Index ..,...,...................,.................. Indoor Track ,...........,................. Junior Class ..,..............,. Key Club ...........................,. Language Department ..,,. Library .......,...............,... Library Club ..,..........,,.... Maintenance Staff .,,........,................. Math Club ..........................,,.........,.,... Mathematics Department ......................., Mayor and Miss Deering Campaign .,.,.. National Honor Society ,.,..................,. Oflice StaE ,......,................ . ,.,...... Orchestra ......................... Orchestra Mothers ........,.............. Outdoor Track .......,,.,..,..,......,.,,...... P. T. A. ...........,.................,...........,...... . Physical Education Department ........ Principal ..............,......................,...., Quill and Scroll ...............,........,.. Ramblings ................ Red Cross Club .,.... Riding Club ......,.. Schoo Calendar ...... Science Club .............,.. Science Department ..,..... Senior Class .........,...... Senior Class Play .,.....,... Senior Last Assembly , ....., .. Ski Club ........,..,............. Sno-Ball .,.....,..,.,......,.. Sophomore Class ..,..... Student Council ..,... Swimming ............. Tennis ........,....,...,..., Thanksgiving Play .... Theme .,...... ..... ......,,. Title ..,......................,....... Tri-Hi-Y .........,.....,,............ Women's Literary Union ....... 12 168 79 32 111 9 11 116 16 . ,.,... 113 10 132 104 16 119 15 86 15 14 103 126 114 115 18 113 10 37 129 67 115 131 . ,.,.,, 28 108 81 88 128 4 1 ., ..... 112 Produced by H. G. ROEBUCK 8. SON, INC ' BALTIMORE. MD. ui .K 4.- 5 . . Q-,Y . 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