Camden High School - Megunticook Yearbook (Camden, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1956 volume:

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'-1 .- V , .V-V 4 The Nkeguntwoole 29th Annual Edition Published hy Students of Camden High School Camden, Me. fha ochool firotp peroonal honour lad May I956 MEGUNTICOOK BOARD Fnst row: Luella Crockett, Sheila Billings, Helen Mank, Charles Heald, David Hopkins, Keryn Laite, Linda Marshall. Second row: Lawrence Nash, Paul Quinn, David Jackson, Mary Raynes, James Monroe, Joyce Harvey, Roger Plaisted, Ronald Leadbetter. Co-editors-in-chief Senior Editors Sports Editors Literrz ry Editor Hi-Iites Editors Art Editor Alumni and Exchange Editor Business Managers Junior B'IlfSi'l'I,68S Mamzrger Typist Helen Mank Charles Heald Sheila Billings Luella Crockett David Hopkins Joyce Harvey Lawrence Nash Linda Marshall James Monroe Roger Plaisted David Jackson Mary Raynes Keryn Laite Ronald Leadbet Paul Quinn Patricia Adams ter 'Hrs .Doris Bu!'X1S 33 Washing'COI1 Camden Maine P P we f X ' Ml wk. s X 4 Q we X v- f 4 Q X 5 :Q gf 'Q Elf ww-A 39 1-...- ici. MA JI ex ':-: .,A, lfii ,A.. .: ':' SENIOR SNAPS 1. Edward Thomas: 2. David Jackson: 3. Norman Davis: 4. Willis llitherz 5. Robert Cain: 6. William Duley: T. Luella Crockett: X. Robert Dean: 9. Mary Perkins: 10. Ronald Barter: 11. Carl Whitehouse: 12. William Mcflirrz 13. Mary Raynes: 14. Patricia Adams: 15. Bruce Leach: 16. Lawrence Nash: 17. Sally Crockett: 18. Robert Williams: 19. Gloria Erskine: 20. Esther Jones: 21. Arthur Sprowl: 22. Ronald Leadbutter: 225. David Hopkins: 24. Bette Hall: 25. Keryn Laite: 26. Jean Wilbur, Roger Plaisted: 27. Carl Libby: 28. Patricia Waye: 29. Linda Marshall: 30. Sheila liillinprs: 31. Joyce Harvey: 32. Lawrence Richardson: 33. Richard Leonard: 34. James Monroe: 35. Dorothea. Dyer: 36. Patricia Holbrook: 37. Elaine Lord: 38. Helen Mank: 39. Dawn Pierce: 40. Robert Quinn: 41. Vincent. Marriner: 42. Joan Aran: 43. Charles Heald: 44. James Dinsmore: 45. Daniel Pendleton: 46. Ann Sprowl: 47. Cheryl Reynolds: 48. Richard Moody. THE MEGUNTICOOK 3 gifs! ga x 'fill - Q CLASS HISTORY The mighty seniors of '56 began their high school education in Sep- tember 1952. CHS seemed huge to all of us, and, of course, the upperclass- men marveled at the way the little green freshmen lost their way. We would never act that way when we were seniors, no sir! Freshman reception .lasted two days. The seniors enjoyed this im- mensely, but for us it was an unfor- gettable ordeal. However, we lived through this torture and soon felt quite at home. Our class officers for that year were president, Lawrence Nash, vice president, Ronald Leadbetterg secre- tary, Linda Marshall, and treasurer, Edward Thomas. They did an excel- lent job getting us started in high school. During the first week of our sopho- more year, we watched the freshmen going through the same procedures we had gone through the year before. This amused us greatly. Although we were still a long way from being sen- iors, we began to realize that there was a great deal to do the next two years in preparation for our final year. We had a dance at the YMCA and the many committees in our class worked very hard. We also ordered our class rings. This year our classmates began to enter into many of the school activi- ties. Norman Davis, Donald Barter, Lawrence Nash, Robert Dean, Robert Cain, Cheryl Reynolds, and Sheila Billings made the band, Richard Leonard the baseball team, James SENIURS Dinsmore and Richard Leonard the varsity basketball team, Joan Arau, Luella Crockett and Joyce Harvey the softball team, Sally Crockett and Cheryl Reynolds cheerleadingg Linda Marshall, Joan Arau, Joyce Harvey, and Luella Crockett the girls' basket- ball team. During the first semester of the junior year, our class sponsored the Harvest Ball and added two new members to the Student Council: Jean Wilbur and Edward Thomas. Helen Mank was our candidate for the Win- ter Carnival crown and was chosen Queen. 4 David Jackson was chairman of the Junior Prom. We were very proud of the way David worked with everyone and the beautiful job he did decorat- ing the gym to make the prom a great success. The senior year came upon us very quickly. The other three years seem- ed to have passed like a cloud. We started the year by showing our authority and superiority to the low- ly freshmen. Thus, we initiated them into high school. The Senior Shenan- igans of '56 was presented at the Opera House and was a great success. Next came the Christmas Ball, and again David Jackson assisted with the decorating ideas. April 14th, the sen- iors left for Washington. For many this was a first look at New York and Washington, but it was a wonderful time for everyone. Now it's our turn to graduate. Then, we will all be turning in differ- ent directions, trying to find our place in the world, but never forgetting our memory-packed four years at CHS. 4 THE MEGUNTICOOK SENIOR AVERAGES KOver 85705 Roger Plaisted 92.277 Patricia Adams 91.666 Sally Crockett 91.388 Helen Mank 90.944 Charles Heald 90.238 Edward Thomas 90.222 Dawn Pierce 90.166 Cheryl Reynolds 90.150 Patricia Waye 90.105 Robert Dean 89.217 Ann Sprowl 88.733 Robert Cain 88.000 Patricia Holbrook 87.111 Carl Whitehouse 87.000 Norman Davis 86.947 Willis Bither 86.727 Jean Wilbur 86.300 Elaine Lord 85.684 Luella Crockett 85.631 Arthur Sprowl 85.411 GRADUATION PARTS Valedictory Roger Plaisted Salutatory Patricia Adams Address to the Undergraduates Ronald Leadbetter Class History David Jackson Class Prophecy Linda Marshall Carl Whitehouse Class Will James Monroe Presentation of Gifts Mary Raynes David Hopkins Oration Ruth Crockett WASHINGTON TRIP At 6:30 a.m. Saturday, April 14, the CHS senior troopers, 37 heads showing, were swept away in num- ber 811 Trailways bus, carrying with them three innocent chaperones-Mr. and Mrs. Willis Monroe and Mrs. Al- wilda Norwood-and led by guide, planner, and head chaperone, Mr. Roger Calderwood. After about eleven hours traveling, we arrived at Hotel Bristol in New York City. That night, which was a free evening, the seniors and chaperones. toured the great city. Sunday morning we left for the Burlington Hotel in Washington. En route, we stopped at Independence Hall and Valley Forge. Sunday even- ing we toured Washington by bus, visiting the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials, the Archives Building, and the National Gallery of Art. Monday we visited the Bureau of Printing and Engraving and the Washington Monument fwhich is higher than it looksb. At 9:30 a.m. we had a choice of visiting the Smith- sonian Institute, the Army Medical Museum, or the Federal Bureau of Investigation. After eating at the Government Cafeteria, we left by bus for a tour of Mount Vernon. From there we journeyed to the Arlington National Cemetery to witness the Changing of the Guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. We then visited the beautiful Amphitheatre and saw the mast of the battleship Maine. On our return to Washing- ton, we saw the Washington National Masonic Memorial and the Iwo Jima Memorial. As the evening was free, most of us went swimming in the Ambassador pool. Tuesday morning we revisited the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials for pictures, toured the beautiful Pan American Union Building, and finally joined the visitors' line for a tour of the White House. Next on the list was the National Zoological Park. After a tour of the park, we continued on to the Skyline Caverns, which are over 7,000,000 years old and extend more than 18 miles into the ground. We returned to the hotel about 6:00 p.m., and, after a quick change, left by bus for the SS Mount Vernon and a moon- light cruise down the Potomac. The boat stopped about an hour at Mar- shall Hall Amusement Park, where everyone had a grand time. Wednesday morning we toured the Capitol Building and visited with Sen- ator Margaret Chase Smith in her office. At 12:15 p.m. we began our journey to Annapolis. Although we had several showers, it cleared long enough for the dress parade to take I I WASHINGTON TRIP FENCE Law nard, 60 Duley, Richard L H1 Willia Bither, S wl, Willi Spro Laite, Arthur Dean, Robert Cain, Keryn Ronald Leaflbette r, Robert Thomas, row : Edward nt Fm Sally Crockett, Ann Sprowl, Joyce Harvey, Raynes. ary M Cheryl Reynolds kins, Second row: Mary Per ert VVilliams. ob Q1 inn, R Daniel Pendlewn, R1 bert ardson, ch Ri P-3 N P1 3 E11 0 C1 Z P-E I-I CJ O O Fi avid Hopkins, D Heald, David Monroe. Charles Jann:-s hird row 1 T illinns. la B he S Dawn Pierce, Marshall, nrla ,Li Luella Crockett RYE, dams. Pat icia W A Patricia ent Marriner. HC e, Vi Whitehous Leach, Cal H ruce Pla sted, 6 THE MEGUNTICOOK place. As Wednesday evening was free, some went to the ball game be- tween the Yankees and the Senators, others went shopping, and still others packed for the long journey back to New York in the morning. Thursday, on our return to New York, we visited Gettysburg and the famous Electric Map, which is used to relate the famous battle of Gettys- burg. After hearing the lecture of the battle, we boarded the bus and toured the grounds and saw the Ei- senhower farm in the distance. We arrived at the Bristol Hotel in New York early that evening. Two gen- tlemen of the party celebrated birth- days this eveningg the rest either helped with the birthday celebrating, went to the television show, Down You Go, or toured the city. Friday morning we visited the Statue of Liberty via subway and boat. We ate a light lunch on Bedloe's Island, then returned to the city and the Radio City Music Hall. There we saw part of the movie, Serenade, and the stage show, featuring the Rockettes in their Easter Pageant. After the stage show, we crossed the street to the NBC studios where we saw many of the techniques used in producing a radio or TV show. After the tour the afternoon was free. This time was used for shopping and sight- seeing. Friday evening we all attend- ed the third edition of Cinerama call- ed The Seven Wonders of the W orld. At 7:30 Saturday morning, the remnants of thirty-seven tired and weary seniors dragged themselves to the bus and left New York for the long ride home, arriving about 8:15 p.m. What a tired lot! But as we look back on the fun and thrills, we can only wish that everyone who is lucky enough to take this trip in following years will have as great a time as we experienced. CLASS POEM This is what happened to us, The nineteen fifty-six classy Though, now, we're all on our own, We can always share our past. We find our class president, Ronny, Hasn't settled down yet, He's now mayor of Lincolnville, He'll get hooked soon, I bet! Linda and Elaine became nurses, They got their R.N.'s, we found, But instead of 'talking care of their patients, They're busy chasing doctors around! Dick L. and Butch haven't parted yet, Although each has a family of threeg They finally married cute little twins, That makes them relatives, you see! Jean graduated from college, And her other wish also came true, She and the Mr. settled down with two kids. Well, Jean, best of luck to you! Roger, Bob D., Charlie, Eddie, Norman, and Bob C. Graduated from the University of Maine, They're very proud of their classmate, Bob Dean, Bein' the world's slowest person brought him fame! Gloria, Pat W., Dawn, and Pat H. were sec- retaries, And many a handsome boss they had, But they finally married millionaires, I don't think thaJt's doing too bad! David H. just roams the world around, And does nothing all the time, He tried to be another millionaire, But ended up without a dime! Sally and Keryn have a TV program, It's called Sweethearts from Camden High , Even though they're nort married yet, When you see one, the o-ther's nearby! Joyce and Joan are always traveling, They're going 'round the world again. Do you suppose the sights interest them, Or is it just the men? Carl W. is now famous for his cookin', He's taken over Agnes Gibbs' show, It really doesn't matter what he cooks, Because he thrills the ladies so! In a few years Cheryl became a secretary, Then she and Frank settled down, But she soon quit her secretarial job, She was busy chasing Frank, Jr., around! Mary Raynes is now a teacher, In dear old Camden High, She has proved to be an efficient one, And Danny, of course, is nigh! Jim M. now owns a new Lincoln, He always said that was the best: They say he drives in the middle, And never leaves room for the rest! Pat A. graduated from Colby, And did biological work for a spellg But then a handsome biologist appeared, And in love with him she fell! Donny and Ruth have their own farm Not far from Megunticook Lake, They're the happiest folks around, What a wonderful couple they make! Sheila's another secretary from our class, And now is in her prime, She married a rich man from Texas And travels all the time! Jim Dinsmore became a state trocaper, And his ambition also came trueg He married another classmate, Helen, And they have two children, too! Ann became a successful teacher, She now heads the school in Hope, Artie did become a millionaire, He invented the Non-Skid soap! Bill M. and Carl L. are in the Air Force, They fly planes night and dayg And with those snappy blue uniforms, They have trouble just keeping the girls away! Mary Perkins graduated from college, She was one of the best students, by farg By the way, in case you're interested, She finally learned to drive a car! Since Lawrence got his new car, He travels far and fastg We heard the jeep did fall apart, Let's hope this one will last! Dot Dyer is now a beautician, And is as happy as can beg Even though she isn't married yet, She will be, one day, you'll see! Dick M. and Bob Q. are now sailors, They both own enormous boats, Each one has only one trouble, Trying to get them to float! Tex is now a diesel mechanicg Since, to Rockland girls, he's a sensation, He's changed garages for convenience, He works in RJockland's Esso Station! Bill Bither is a naval architect, And still lives on Washington Street: He can't decide which girl to marry, 'Cause every day a prettier girl he'l1 meet! David Jackson is now a designer, For all the homes around hereg He hasn't settled down yet, But there's one special girl very dear! THE MEGUNTICOOK 7 Bob W. is another diesel mechanic, With his station on Rawson Avenueg He says that's much handier, Now he can work and be with' Chris too! Bill Duley and Reina are married, And have cute little twinsg Reina's the boss of that family, And Bill says, You just can't win! Vincent Marriner has a dairy business He likes farming, that's for sureg He still runs around in his Plymouth, How did that car ever endure? Esther and Bette H. moved out West, And Esther got her accent backg They're both resigned to be old maids As Bette says, That's a fact! As for me, I've done a lot of traveling, And seen a lot of people in my past, But no one is as nice, I think, As my own NINETEEN FIFTY-SIX class! Line Crockett '56 CLASS WILL Be it remembered that the class of 1956 of Camden, in the County of Knox and the State of Maine, being of lawful age and of sound and dis- posing mind and memory, but mind- ful of the uncertainty of life, does make, publish, and declare this, its last will and testament, hereby revok- ing all former wills by it made. After payment of its debts, funeral charges, and expenses of administra- tion, It disposes of its estates as fol- ows: Roger leaves his driving to Lin- colnville to Mary Dean. fLet's hope she takes better care of itll Dick Leonard leaves his baseball ab1l1ty to another Millviller, Bob Kaler, and his other sports to Roy Bennett. Let's hope they'll be almost as good as he Was! David Hopkins leaves the ability to be quiet to Joe Talbot. fQuiet?J Elaine Lord leaves her ability to sew and cook in home ec. to Jane Harmon. Joan Arau leaves peace in study hall at last. Lawrence leaves the jeep to Janice. Clf it lasts that 1ong.J 8 THE MEGUNTICOOK Tex leaves the ability to blush to Bea Richardson. Ronny leaves class meetings to Cary. QLet's hope he has better luck !J Linda leaves all the broken-hearted boys to Joni. CThey'll never be able to stand another onelj Sally leaves her braces to anyone that wants them. Ann and Artie leave the school in a hurry as usual. Jean leaves her red hair to Russell Stahl. Charlie leaves the work of co-editor of this yearbook to the poor slave who gets the job next year. Bette Hall leaves her height to Sandra Sleeper. Dawn Pierce leaves her pony tail to Delores Kaler. Pat Adams leaves her A in world history to anyone who's willing to work for it. Mary Raynes leaves her acting ability to George Small. Sheila leave-s her ability to raise her eyebrow to anyone that can do it. Butch leaves all of his fans as he enters the cold, hard World alone. Pat Waye leaves her homework to Rachel Mitchell to do in her spare time. Pat Holbrook leaves one foot of her height to Geraldine Wiley. l Mary Perkins leaves her ability to drive to Francina Johnson. Gloria and Dotty leave their quiet- ness to Jerry Young. CIsn't he quiet ?J Joyce leaves her ability to sing to Carol Leach. Cheryl leaves her stationery to Charlotte Hunt. Carl Libby leaves the road to Hope to Harriette. fLet's hope she does as well as he did lj Ed Thomas leaves his car for Leah to use every night! CToo bad, Ed.J Robert Williams doesn't want to leave anything except CHS. Bill Duley leaves the road by his house as soon as he sees Dale coming. Bob Dean leaves all his tardy slips to anybody. CThere'll surely be enough!! Bob Quinn leaves his phrase, Kemo Sabay to anyone that Watch- es his TV program regularly. David Jackson leaves his artistic ability to Cora Young. Danny Pendleton leaves his Ford to John Pitman. fMaybe he'll take bet- ter care of this onell Bob Cain leaves the saxophone sec- tion quietude, at last! Bill McGirr leaves his taxi to any- one that'll take as good care of it as he did.. L?????J Jim Dinsmore leaves Albert the remnants of his Ford. Bill Bither leaves Ken Weymouth the ability to pay attention in class as he does. C???J Donny leaves his trumpet to any- one that can play it as well as he could. Jim Monroe leaves his ability to make excuses to Bill Tedford. Norman Davis leaves his physics book to anyone who's willing to take it. Dick Moody leaves all his classes half-asleep as usual. Esther leaves the road to Northport Saturday nights to Ellen, Jean, and Judy. Keryn leaves the habit of loitering in the corridors to Jim Marriner. Helen leaves her popularity to Frances Cain. fFrances seems to be doing fine, herself.J Vincent leaves all the plaques in his car to Robert Libby. Carl W. leaves his ability to cook to all the in-coming freshman girls in home ec class. Lue leaves all the bragging she's done about Millville in the last four years to Mr. Leach. Class of 1956 Signed, sealed, published, and de- clared by the above named class of 1956, as and for its last will and tes- THE MEGUNTICOOK 9 tament, in the presence of us, who, Charles CCH-Charles' Changing Hu- at its request and in its presence, and n mol' . , in the presence of one another hereto David DA-H-David 5 Always Happy subscribe our names as witnesses David DFR-'Davids Forever JOYPUS thereto on this fourteenth day of Esther EA-I-Esthefs Always JMU June, A'D., 1956. Keryn KBL-Keryn's Bound to Laugh Bruce BCL-Bruce Causes Laughter Ivan Sherman Ronald RML-Ronald Makes Leader Charlotte M01-eshead Claude CRL+C-l8.l1dB'S Really LU0ll8,S Cary Cooper Carl COLQCarl's Often Lively Elaine EMIL-Elaine Makes us Laugh ....l....l Helen HMM-Helen May Marry Vincent VRM-Vince's Rarely Moody SENIOR CLASS INITIALS Linda LAM-Liinda's Always Merry Pat PK! Pat Konstantly Agrees Robert RWM-Robert's Witty Manner Joan JPA-Joan Pays Attention Q 'Zj Jgmes JLM'J P Lmklis Modfralgond Wesley WDB-Wes' Devilish Behavior Rlchand RR'M R1chard s,Rea'1 y 00 y Sheila SKB-lsneile Konstantly Be- Lawrence LFN E2Q'g,e ce is Forever . . Wei Daniel DLP-Daniel Likes Pleasure Wlllls WJ B-glfoggs Jabbers about Mary MEP-Mary Ever Preaches Robert REG-Rebenve Engineering Dawn DLP--Dawn Likes U0 Please Career Roger RCP-Roger Can Please Luella LEC--Lue's Ever Cla,ude's Rnbert R-LQ-+R+0belft Likes Quiet Ruth RAC-Ruth's A Cheerleader Mary MAR-Mary Always Rejoices Norman N RD-Norman Really Dis- Cheryl CER-Cheryl's Ever 'Ritirigs PUWS Lawrence LKR-Lawrence Kan Rack Robert RFD-Robert Forever Dashes Qup pointsj Jim J ND-Jim's Never a Devil f?J Ann ALS-Ann Looks Sunny William WID-William's In Detention Arthur AMS-Arthur Makes Success Dorothea DMD-Dotty's Most Delightful Frank FET-Frank's Ever Teasing Gloria GE-Gloriiafs Energetic Pat PLW-+Pa.t's Loyal and Willing Bette BTH-Bette's Tall Height HJ Elmer ECW-fElmer's Constant Wit Joyce J MH-Joyce Mfay Hustle Jean J HW-J ean Hates Wise-guys Pat PAH,-Pat's Always Helpful Robert RHW-Robert Has a Woman - SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Helen Mank Jean Wilbur Jean Wilbur Helen Mank Helen Mank Pat Adams Gloria Erskine Bette Hall Pat Holbrook Luella Crockett Mary Raynes Helen Mank Joan Arau Joyce Harvey MOST POPULAR CLASS LEADERS MOST CLASS SPIRIT CUTEST BEST PERSONALITY MOST STUDIOUS PRETTIEST EYES SHORTEST TALLEST CLASS FLIRTS WITTIEST BEST-LOOKING PEST BEST DANCER Dick Leonard Ronny Leadbetter Ronny Leadbetter Bob Cain Artie Sprowl Roger Plaisted Vincent Marriner Carl Libby Jim Monroe Bruce Leach Carl Whitehouse Artie Sprowl Carl Whitehouse Artie Sprowl 10 THE Sheila Billings Linda Marshall Mary Raynes Mary Raynes Sally Crockett Luella Crockett Joan Arau Jean Wilbur Helen Mank Pat Adams Pat Adams Joan Arau Cheryl Reynolds Pat Holbrook Elaine Lord Luella Crockett Elaine Lord Gloria Erskine Linda Marshall MEGUNTICOOK MOST MUSICAL BEST ATHLETE LATEST ACTRESS and ACTOR BEST DRESSED MOST CAREFREE MOST MISCHIEVOUS MOST DEPENDABLE BEST COMPLEXION MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST CHANGED FROM 1955 CLASS JOKER MOST SOPHISTICATED SHYEST BEST SMILE MOST FUN TO BE WITH MOST CO-OPERATIVE BEST FIGURE BEST PHYSIQUE CLASS ROMEO and JULIET Donny Barter Dick Leonard Bob Dean Ronny Leadbetter David Jackson Butch Richardson Dick Leonard David Jackson Artie Sprowl David Jackson Butch Richardson Carl Whitehouse David Jackson Carl Libby Artie Sprowl David Hopkins David Jackson Jim Dinsmore Ronny Leadbetter ICR CLASS PATRICIA KATI-IARINE ADAMS -.Path Strive for the highest November 4, 1938: FHA 1-2-3, Historian 3: Glee Club 2-3: Dramatic Club 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Dirigo Girls State 3: Science Club 3-4: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Senior Show 4: Megunticook Board 4: Salutatorian 4. Plans for next year--Colby College JOAN PATRICIA ARAU Joanie I find a little nonsense nourishing January 22, 1938: Softball 1-2-3-4: Bas- ketball 1-2-3, Manager 2, Scorekeeper 4: Boston Science Trip 1: Chorus 2-3: Tri- Hi-Y 2-3-4, Treasurer 4: Room Captain, Magazine Drive 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Christmas Pageant 4: Senior Show 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4. Plans for next year---Beautician School DONALD WESLEY BARTER Little Wes Content with music January 30, 1938: Boston Science Trip 1: Basketball 1-2: Band 1-2-3-4, Maine Music Festival 1-2-3, NE Music Festival 3-4: Chorus 2: Track 2: Winter Carnival 3-4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Junior Rotarian 4: Senior Show 4. Plans for next yearfFarminiz foday Qecioleo fomorrow Sl-IEILA KING BILLINGS Sheil She has virtues of her own which lesser souls may never know F9bl'U8I'y 17, 1933: Treasurer 4: Boston Science Trip 1: FHA 1-2-3, Reporter 2: Accompanist 1-2-3-4: Chorus 2: Margaret Smith Assembly 2: Harvest Ball Commit- tee 2: Band 2-3-4, Maine Music Festival 2-3, NE Festival 3-4: Junior Prom Com- mittee 3: Play 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Vice Presi- dent 4: Megunticook Board Senior Editor 4: 30-40-50-word Typing Certificate 4: 60- 80-word Shorthand Certificate 4. Plans for next yearflfisher Junior College WILLIS JAMES BITHER ..Bm-y The man o' independent mind October 11-1, 1937: Boston Science Trip 1: Christmas Pageant 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Senior Show 4. Plans for next year-College ROBERT EDWARD CAIN ..B0h.. An honest man, he must speak truth July 3, 1938: Boston Science Trip 1: Band 2-3-4, Ensemble 3-4, Maine Music Festival 2-3, NE Music Festival 3-4: Baseball 2-3-4: Basketball 2-3-4: Hi-Y 2-3-4, Treasurer 4: Intramural Volleyball 3-4: Freshman Re- ception Committee 4: Junior Rotarian 4: Senior Show 4. Plans for next year-University of Maine LUELLA ELIZABETH CROCKETT ..Lue,, Her reputation is complete and fair without a blot August 7, 1939: FHA I-2-3-4, Parliamen- tarian 2-3, Style Show 2-3, Essay Contest U. of M. 2, President 4: Bowling 2: Soft- ball 1-2-3-4: Christmas Pageant 2-3-4: Majorette 3-4, Music Festival 3-4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Harvest Ball Commit- tee 3: Youth Cavalcade TV Debut 3: Win- ter Carnival 3: Dramatic Club 3: Science Fair 3: Intramural Volleyball 3: Cheer- leader 3-4: Senior Show 4: Christmas Ball 4: Megunticook Board Senior Editor 4. Plans for next yeareMary Hitchcock Me- morial Hospital RUTH ANTHONY CROCKETT Sally If at first you don't succeed, try,r try, again. August 16, 1938: Secretary 3-4: Bowling 1: Science Trip 1 : Varsity Cheerleader 1-2-3-4, Captain 4: FHA 1-2, Style Show 1-2, Vice President 2, U. of M. Skit 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, President 4: Chorus 2-3: Dramatics 3: Committees: Junior Prom 3, Harvest Ball 3: Freshman Reception 4, Christmas Ball 4: Junior Speaking Winner 3: Soft- ball Manager 3: Christmas Pageant 3-4: Senior Show 4: 40-50-60-word Typing Award 4: 60-80-word Shorthand Award 4: DAR Candidate 4: Oration 4. Plans for next year--Fisher Junior College NORMAN RALPH DAVIS Fuzzy Youth is wholly experimental September 11, 1937: Transferred from Old Town 2: Band 2-3-4, Ensemble 2-3-4, Maine Music Festival 2-3, NE Music Festival 3-4: Hi-Y 2-3-4: Debate 3: Junior Prom Com- mittee 3: Intramural Volleyball 3-4: Senior Show 4: Junior Rotarian 4: Freshman Re- ception Committee 4. Plans for next year--University of Maine ROBERT FRANK DEAN Benny What's the use of hurrying when you have plenty of time? March 15, 1937: Treasurer 3: Band 1-2-3-4, Maine Music Festival 1-2-3, NE Music Festival 3-4: Boston Science Trip 1 : Chorus 1: Intramural Basketball 2: Hi-Y 2-3-4: Track 2-3-4: Regional Science Fair 3-4: Dirigo Boys State 3: Junior Prom Com- mittee 3: Baseball 3-4: Freshman Recep- tion Committee 4: Junior Rotarian 4: Senior Show 4. Plans for next year -University of Maine JAMES NELSON DINSMORE ...lima The strength of twenty men December 26, 1936: Boston Science Trip 1: Basketball 1-2-3-4: Basketball Trip to Bos- ton 3-4: Baseball Manager 3, Baseball 4: Track 2-4: Hi-Y 3: Senior Show 4: Junior Rotarian 4. Plans for next year-To work WILLIAM IRVING DULEY nsmyn Silence signifies deep thought February 23, 1938: Transferred from Morse 2: Basketball 1: Paper Drive 1: Junior Rotarian 4: Senior Show 4. Plans for next year-Undecided DOROTHEA MAE DYER Dottie I speak with a monstrous little voice August 10, 1938: FHA 1: 30-word Typing Certificate 3: 40-word Typing Certificate 4: 60-word Shorthand Certificate 4: Senior Show 4. Plans for next year -Beauty Culture School GLORIA ERSKINE nGlo,, The silent partner is the best March 13, 1938: FHA 1: Boston Science Trip 1: Glee Club 2: 60-word Shorthand Certificate 4: School Librarian 4: Senior Show 4 Plans for next year-Undecided BETTE TI-IERESA HALL Good things come in small packages November 16, 1938: Boston Science Trip 1: Chorus 2 : Christmas Pageant 2 : FHA 1-3-4, Style Show 3-4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Harvest Ball Committee 3: Freshman Re- ception Committee 4: Senior Show 4. Plans for next year-Undecided JOYCE MARILYN HARVEY Dodie She who means no mischief does it all January 31, 1939: Vice President 4: Chorus 1-2-3: FHA 1-2-3, Style Show 2: Bowling 2: Basketball 1-2-33 Softball 1-4: Christ- mas Pageant 2-3-4: Junior Prom Commit- tee 3: Harvest Ball 3: Intramural Volley- ball 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Chaplain 3: Intra- mural Basketball 3: Debate Club 3: Christ- mas Ball Committee 4: Freshman Recep- tion Committee 4: Megunticook Board Sports Editor 4: Winter Carnival 4: Senior Show 4. Plans for next year-Mansfield Academy CHARLES CLARK HEALD Charlie Aim ever at the best l ebruary 14, 1933: Vice-President 2: Bos- ton Science Trip 1: Chorus 1-2: Student Council Formulating Committee 2: Intra- mural Basketball 2: Christmas Pageant 2-4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Intramural Volleyball 3: Science Fair 3: Hi-Y 4: Me- gunticook Co-Editor 4: Senior Show 4: Junior Rotarian 4, Rotary Scholarship Paper Drive 4. Plans for next year -University of Maine PATRICIA ANN HOLBROOK apato Better say nothiml, than nothing to the purpose October 22, 1937: FHA 1: Freshman Re- ception Committee 4: Senior Show 4: 60- word Shorthand Certificate 4: 30-40-word Typin-pr Certificate 4. Plans for next year- -Undecided DAVID ALDEN HOPKINS Dave Success is based on small things, well done April 19, 1938: Boston Science Trip 1: Chorus 2: Hi-Y 2-3-4, Secretary 4: Boys State 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Har- vest Ball Committee 3: Freshman Recep- tion 4: Senior Show 4: Christmas Pageant 4: Megunticook Board Senior Editor 4: Junior Rotarian 4: Gifts 4. Plans for next year---Business College DAVID FRANCIS JACKSON UDBVB.. All the world's a stage April 17. 1938: Chorus 1-2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Junior Prize Speaking 3, Spear Speaking Contest 3: Harvest Ball Committee 3: Dramatic Club 3: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Band 4, NE Music Festival 4: Christmas Ball Committee 4: Hi-Y Chaplain 4: Megunticook Board Art Editor 4: Junior Rotarian 4: Science Fair 4: Student Council, Vice President 4: History 4. Plans for next year College ESTHER ANN JONES Hester 0 this learning, what a thing it is ! October 2, 1938: Transferred to and from Satford High, Arizona 2-4: Boston Science Trip 1: FHA 1-4, Style Show 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Senior Show 4. Plans for next year-Business School KERYN BARKER LAITE oxerny.. A square-set man and honest April 20, 19354: JV Basketball 1: Boston Science Trip 1: Basketball 2: Chorus 2-3: Intramural Basketball 2: Dramatic Club President 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Intramural Volleyball 3: Hi-Y Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4: Band 3-4, Student Director 3-4, Maine Music Festival 3, NE Music Festival 3-4, Ensemble 3-4, Drum Major 4: Junior Business Manager of Me- tzunticook 3, Senior Business Manager 4: Play 4: Senior Show 4: Junior Rotarian 4. Plans for next yearfCollege BRUCE CONRAD LEACH ...rexn Friendship plus sportsmanship equals a well-liked man .Iuly 26, 1937: Basketball 1-2-3 4: Track 3: Baseball 4: Senior Show 4. Plans for next year--U. S. Air Force RONALD MORGAN LEADBETTER Ronnie A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing August 3, 1937 : Vice-President 1 : President 3-4: School Play 1: Science Trip 1: Track 1-2: Bowling 1-2: JV Basketball 1-2, Intra- mural 2, Manager 3. Varsity 4: Chorus 2: Baseball 2-4: Dramatics 3: Student Council 3, President 4: Debate 3: Committees: Junior Prom 3, Harvest Ball 3, Christmas Ball 4: Intramural Volleyball 3: Hi-Y 3-4: Megunticook Board 4: Junior Rotarian 4: Christmas Pageant 4: Freshman Reception 4: Senior Show 4: Address to Under- graduates 4. Plans for next year-Marines CLAUDE RICHARD LEONARD Dickie A little body with a mighty heart December 24, 1937: Basketball 1-2-3-4: Baseball 1-2-3-4: Senior Show 4: Junior Rotarian 4. Plans for next year --Armed Services CARL OWEN LIBBY Libby Men of few words are the best men April 17, 1938: Boston Science Trip 1: Junior Prom Committee 3: Harvest Ball Committee 3: Christmas Ball Committee 4: Senior Show 4. Plans for next year-Air Force or Mechanic ELAINE MARY LORD Laugh and Elaine laughs with you April 30, 1938: Boston Science Trip 1: Glee Club 2: Christmas Pageant 2-3-4: Junior Prize Speaking 3: Softball 3: Har- vest Ball Commitftee 3: Junior Prom Com- mittee 3: Science Fair 3: FHA 4, Reporter 4: Winter Carnival Queen Candidate 4: Senior Show 4: Play 4: Freshman Recep- tion Committee 4: Curtis Campaign Room Captain and Assistant Manager 4. Plans for next year--Mary Hitchcock School of Nursing HELEN MABEL MANK A small bundle of brightness and friendliness 24, 1938: FHA 1: Boston Science June Trip 1: Chorus 2: Christmas Pageant 2-3: JV Cheerleader 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4: Science Fair 3: Winter Carnival Queen 3: Softball 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Student Council 4: Megunticook Board, Co-editor 4. Plans for next year-Undecided VINCENT ROYCE MARRINER Vince An old head on a pair of young shoulders February 3, 1938: Boston Science Trip 1 , 30-40-word Typing Certificate 3: Frwh- man Reception Committee 4: Senior Show 4: Junior Rotarian 4. Plans for next year--Air Force or U. of M. LINDA ALICE MARSHALL ullinn The grass stops not, she treads on it so lightly October 11, 1938: Secretary 1: School Play, Publicity Committee 1: Glee Club 1: Bos- ton Science Trip 1: Basketball 1-2-3-4, Captain 4: FHA 1-2: Softball 2-3-4: Har- vest Ball Committee 3: Intramural Volley- ball 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Debate Club Secretary 3: Christmas Pageant 3-4: Senior Show 4: Megunticook Board Liter- ary Editor 4: Freshman Reception Com- mittee 4. Plans for next year-Newton-Wellesley Hospital ROBERT WILLIAM McGIRR ..Bmy,, Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun Au-,zrust 25, 1938: Transferrd to CHS from Kents Hill 2: JV Basketball 1: Outing Club 1: Harvest Ball Committee 33 Senior Show 4: Junior Rotarian 4. Plans for next year--Undecided JAMES LITTLEFIELD MONROE Jacques For what I will, I will, and there an end Sefltemllel' 13. 1938: Boston Science Trip 1: Chorus 1-2: Intramural Basketball 2: Junior Prize Speaking 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Science Fair 3: Band 3-4 Maine Music Festival 3, NE Music pestivai 3-4. Ensemble 3-4: Junior Rotarian 4: 1gl:9ShIn4an MRSCODLIOH Committee 4: Senior OW : eg t' k B '- ' ', tm. 4: wvm 4un :coo oard H1 Iites Ed: Plans for next year-College RICHARD ROBERT MOODY ..Dick., His only labor is to kill the tilnen APY11 29, 1933: Boston Science Trip 13 Reilional Science Fair 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: JV Basketball 3: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Junior Rotapian 4: Senior Show 4. Plans for next yea,---Maine Maritime Academy LAWRENCE FRANCIS NASH Larry He was wont to speak plain and U1 the Purpose October 14, 1937: President 1-25 Boston Sclence Tl'1D 1: Basketball 1-3: Band 2-3-4, Maine Music Festival 3, NE Music Festival 3-4, Ensemble 2-3-4: Baseball 3: Track 3: Junior Speaking 3: Hi-Y 4 5 Older BUYS Confelfnce 4: Senior Show 4: Junior Rotarian -1 : Megunticook Board 4. Plans f'-Pl' next Year--Undecided DANIEL LESTER PENDLETON 4-Dann Thine arm shall drive a rapid car Jllly 17, 19357: Dramatics 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Show -1: Junior RU- tarlan 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4. Plans for next year-Air Force MARY ELIZABETH PERKINS Perla Fond of pleasure May 24, 1938: FHA 1-2-3: Clee Club 2-3, Band 3-4, Maine Music Festival 2-3, NE Music Festival 3-4: Senior Show 4: Fresh- man Reception Committee 4. Plans for next year-College DAWN LORAINE PIERCE Downie A good nature is a thing to be desired March 23. 1938: FHA 1-2: Bowling 2: Glee Club 2-3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Harvest Ball Committee 3: Dirigo Girls State 3: Senior Show 4: Freshman Recep- tion Committee 4: 60-80-word Shorthand Certificates 4: 30-40-50-word Typing Certi- ficates 4. Plans for next year--Undecided ROGER COX PLAISTED Rosie A superior man is modest in his speech but exceeds in his actions May 15, 1933: Boston Science Trip 1: Rifle Club 1-2: Christmas Pageant 2: Debatin-2 Club 3-4, Trip to Bates College 3, Tourna- ment at U. of M. 4: Science Projects 3-4, Club 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Senior Show Formulation Committee 4: Christmas Chorus 4: Junior Rotarian 4: Mezunticook Board 4. Plans for next year--University of Maine ROBERT LOUIS QUINN oquinn.. Even silence may be eloquent July 13, 1938: Boston Science Trip 1: Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Show 4: Christmas Ball Committee 4. Plans for next year---Coast Guard MARY ALTH EA RAYNES Raynesie She does her part in every useful toil and art June 22, 1937: School Play 1: Bowling 1-2-3-4: FHA 1-2-3-4, Parliamentarian 3, Style Show Narrator 4, Treasurer 4: Glee Club 2-3: Debate Club 3: Harvest Ball Committee 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3-4: Science Club 3-4: Christmas Pageant 3-4: Freshman Reception Com- mittee 4: Senior Show 4: Megunticook Board, Alumni and Exchange Editor 4. Plans for next year--Teachers College CHERYL EDNA REYNOLDS Sherry All doors open to courtesy October 11, 1939: Bowling 1-2: Chorus 2: Cheerleader 1-2-3-4, Co-Captain 4: FHA 1-2-3. Style Show 1-2, Convention 3: Tri- Hi-Y 2-3-4: Band 2-3-4, NE Music Festi- val 3-4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Girls State 3: Harvest Ball Committee 3: Dra- matics 3: Senior Show 4: Christmas Dance Committee 4: 30-40-word Typing Certifi- cates 4: 60-80-100-word Shorthand Certifi- cates 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4. Plans for next year-Northeastern Busi- ness Collette LAWRENCE KENNETH RICHARDSON 4-Butcho He is at his best when in the field of sports April 19, 1938: Transferred from Brewer 2: Basketball 3-4: Baseball 4: Basketball Trip to Bmmton 4: Senior Show 4. Plans for next year-Armed Service ANN LUDWIG SPROWL The mildest manners with the bravest mind January 22, 1938: Treasurer 2: Boston Science Trip 1: FHA 1-2-3, Style Show 1-2, Secretary 3: Chorus 2: Christmas Pageant 2-3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Harvest Ball Committee 3: Harvest Ball Queen 3: Sen- ior Show 4. Plans for next year-Undecided ARTHUR MAYNARD SPROWL Artie Men were made to listen as well as talk March 30, 1938: Vice President 3: Trans- ferred from Appleton 2: Basketball 1-2-3: Baseball 1-2: President 1-2: Harvest Ball King 3: Intramural Volleyball 3: Senior Show 4: Junior Rotarian 4. Plans for next year -Undecided FRANK EDWARD THOMAS am-ef A merry heart that laughs at care April 29, 1938: Treasurer 1: Intramural Basketball 1: Boston Science Trip 1: In- tramural Baseball 1-2: Baseball 2-3-4: JV Basketball 2-3: Student Council 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Show 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Manza- zine Drive Manaller 4. Plans for next year--University of Maine PATRICIA LUCY WAYE Patty Good nature is the very air ol' a good mind November 9, 1937: Junior Prom Commit- tee 3: National Honor Society 3-4: 60-80- word Shorthand Certificates 3: 100-120- word Shorthand Certificates 4: 30-40-word Typing Certificates 3: 50-word Typing Certificates 4: FHA 4: Senior Show 4. Plans for next year---Bryant and Stratton College ELMER CARL WHITEHOUSE uEe Been The life of the party February 20, 1937: Boston Science Trip 1: Glee Club 2: Basketball 2-4: Track 3-43 Junior Prom Committee 3: Science Club 3-4, Vice President 3: Christmas Pageant 3-4: Senior Show 4: Christmas Ball Com- mittee 4. Plans for next year-Undecided --.4-.-.- JEAN HELEN WILBUR uRed,. You know I say just what I think January 3, 1938: Secretary 2: FHA 1-2-3, President 2, Style Show 1-2-3, Moderator 3: Science Fair 3: Junior Prom Commit- tee 3: Junior Speaking 3: Student Council 3-4, Scretary 4: Christmas Ball 4: Play 4: Senior Show 4. Plans for next year-University of Wisconsin ROBERT HENRY WILLIAMS unch.. Ambition, he shall tempt to rise May 4, 1937: Senior Show 4. Plans for next year-U. S. Air Force EX HANGES THE CADUCEUNS, Norway High School, Norway, Maine THE EVERJGREEN, Appleton High School, Appleton, Maine THE KEYSTONE, Crosby High School, Belfast, Maine THE LOG, Boothbay Harbor High School, Boothbay Harbor, Maine THE MEDOMAK BREEZE, Waldoboro High School, Waldoboro, Maine THE PEP, Mexico High School, Mexico, Maine THE PILOT, Mechanic Falls High School, Mechanic Falls, Maine THE TATLER, Rockport High School, Rockport, Maine UU LJ F U1 F- F- U1 D! CJ 2 bl U1 Favorite Song Ambition Putilne Pet Peeve Nuts About Expressions Fnvorih Name E 5 E : 3 m 5 3 5 ' E ii : 5 2 ' Q-4 -355 5 .: E 325 .2 2 . 3 :mg ggm 3 E H Pao: Riga 3 gt: EEEEB E 3 :Ee -U Qcu F-m Evggvgu E E35 0 --1 rF?ww5F ? iv? 5 , EB 2? 2 ies EH a M 1 55' :Wi S --n 9- ---4 ssgfsaw r ss? gE,3-:E S rr og Um.-:I ea as .-. Ex-,ug n- 3 Eoagwl 3 335 93951 2514 FYJHUJ U4 U BE w :E E 5 EE Hg 2 ' o .2 Ei 5. 2 352 Eimiiga G S533 :'i: 5 D 3 u ::!::a- 0 25:3 4mommm3 m mai M s H: 5 if 2' E if 22 5 Q 25 D- 1 I as sg? 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M56 'Q .H 5 -. 4-v, 35 EE iw y vi Em E 2 S5 59 Ee 52 E ,- gi si 4 ID .2 E 2 1 mg 5525 25255 M do 53 5 ng E Mm Ei if DZ OU s 1 5 v 5 E ..- 0 E 2 hz -G SE 'E QU to P' i I E' I as . if sz is PE Ea if eo ri U Q 5 O ,,: I-1 QQ gi R5 E: 3 :3 ui as E3 THE MEGUNTICOOK CI A SS I JR JUN Q E E A lxl E f. 2. E Q 4 -1 .- f. .L THE MEGUNTICOOKA 19 With the Unclcrclasscs JUNIOR CLASS The junior class began the school year with the election of a new Student Council member and a new class secretary. The revised list is as follows: President, Cary Cooper, Vice President, John Pitman, Secretary, Cora Young, Treasurer, Donald Wortheng Student Council members, Sandra Ruiter and Cary Cooper. Basketball! John Pitman, Peter Hurlburt, and Dale Fugel were the junior stars of the varsity team. Cary Cooper, Thomas Powers, Donald Worthen, Anthony Nuccio, and Charles Davis helped make up the junior varsity squad. Elaine Hoifses, Sandra Ruiter, Rachel Mitchell, Mary Ames, Patricia Martin, and Cora Young were in girls' basketball. Our class has varsity cheerleaders Nancy Buck and Mary Dean. Jolly Carol Atkins was our Winter Carnival Queen candidate for 1956. Cora Young' Class Secretary SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore class officers elected at the end of the previous year are as follows: President, Robert Libbyg Vice President, Jean Garland, Secre- tary, Brenda Start, and Treasurer, Janan Babb. J anan Babb, Reina Megquier, Martha Robinson, Helen Arau, Bea Nash, Shirley MacDonald, Jean Garland, Judy Gerrish, and Barbara Powers made the girls' basketball team. We are very proud of Dick Mitchell, who was the only boy in our class to make the varsity basketball team. Joseph Talbot and Albert Dinsmore played and fought hard on our junior varsity basketball team. Leah Thomas represented us on the varsity cheering squad, Brenda Start and Nellie Gushee made the junior varsity squad. In September the sophomores held a party at the YMCA with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Megquier, Mrs. Robert Moody, and Mrs. Ivan Young as chaper- ones. January 28 we had a class food sale, which was very successful. February 24 the sophomores had a party at the Camden Snow Bowl with Mr. and Mrs. William Moores as chaperones. March 2 our class put on a skit at the Winter Carnival. Jean Garland, Reina Megquier, Brenda Start, Helen Arau, Penny Hall, Shirley MacDonald, Samuel Jones, Joseph Talbot and Richard Nash participated. Ellen Cooper and Mr. Moores coached us. Brenda Start Class Secretary THE MEGUNTICOOK CLASS SOPHOMORE : 5 9? m E Q E E E -'U '1 LJ C JJ P 2, p-4 .1 2 -1 Q. .5 ? Q :J A .J 3 Z ra E 9' 3 V1 41 Z Ei .A .- Z. E E i H Q 5 w 3. fr 5 J 2 Q 1 : -S ,,. A 5 -J 4 +:' uv 2 41 J .c .Z 5 A E 9 41 91 E i 2 if :J :J SL :J 1, 11 ,- LJ 5 9 Q .I .4 LE 11 11 ? C :Z 'E :J ,Z .-f .-4 Z A .ld C 5 :Li 5 E 2 LJ TJ 'Q I Z 5 T' 2 E 2 3' i.. .E :E .J -: Ili 'ff 3 'f Z E :J E .5 .J 'L E L -5 E.. VT v I, 1, A P 2 -1 P L .. .- P E m Q fa CE :11 3 rn C: C' Z Q3 Q O O N CLASS FRESHMAN :Z C Q, L2 T1 C u fi E : E :Q Q .Q ,L LQ IB 'c 'E 1. 2 f 5 .S zu i G. 'z Q. :.. .fi I 1: Q II cd P1 Q. if U 'U E C4 Q. Q 'L Q .S 5 Q ... Lf E Q 9 .1 L UD Z .- S .1 an .C L1 L. E E LJ m af Q Lx. Q 2 .W CII x 4: v' 2 IE K :. l.1 .J .1 3 2 Q. E Q. 3 rf u ir -L L i C 71 -S .. C 11 P TJ Q Q :l E L1- .. C U p 11 Q .2 .L 2 Q I 'L .2 E E QJ U2 E 11 TC '-: 51 3 f' S E - 9 Q. '1 ai : Q3 1. 'K Z 'E Cl -C :J rf 52 E Ez Af V P. Z F'- .z a I 'YT 5 5 5 U m si Q- 5 E Q C E Q 91 'a S :II I 1. G. ,.. af Q, .2 1 LC -- C ... v 2 -L 5 2 E fu -1 :J Z af :1 C .C 'T' 3 '1 Q if f E F3 Q. ri -I a .1 ?' .I III I5 P 5 V2 :I C '1 C t' 2 z: Q Q Q, '1 s v Q 1 P. E E 1' C E E .S S :i L2 Q. Q f IC Q Q Ei JF E Z 11 Q C Q -L Q. T: z z Z J .a av C an P. 9 ,- E AI 51 4: E LJ z 11 E 3 '1 .C z 14 Cf Q-Y 3 .: Q. I C I if C Z'-' .C 'S S E Q 'D L 'bl G T, .. re IC S' N- in i 57 Q .-4 L5 - -if F E Q. P. p-I Q C Q. S f aa .C u +- 'E E 'lf ci C E Q. c: I E II gl Q I Q C 5 Q A .-. Q. A E 2 LJ .Z Q 1 :J Q ,- E Q f ? A .E 31 1 1: Ll- E cd .2 Ji E Q A 3 Q C V. 5 .E Q C E gl E :1 '-: 'S .f cu E la 34 Q C Q. LQ Q 2 : bl S J v: 9' .-E 2 .-C u -v -4 LJ 2 5 .ac 52 Q E I f Z -E 2 .2 ct .C 2 -Q ... 22 THE MEGUNTICOOK FRESHMAN CLASS At the beginning of the school year seventy-eight freshmen reported to their classes. The class meeting was held shortly with Mr. Leach, class advisor. Officers were elected as follows: President Herbert Litchfield Vice President Frank Morong Secretary Joan Marshall Treasurer Carolyn Spear We also elected two Student Council members, Priscilla Dougherty and George Underhill. Our candidate for the Carnival Queen was Frances Cain. She was crowned Queen at the ball. Basketball players were Leroy Bennett, Herbert Litchfield, Carl Milli- ken, Richard Wilbur, Frances Cain, Patricia Crabtree, Ann Mitchell and Joyce Leland. Cheerleaders were Mary Bartlett, Delores Kaler, Jane Harmon and Joan Marshall. Many of the freshmen made the band. A class party was held at the Snow Bowl. Joan Marshall Class Secretary THE MEGUNTICOOK 23 HI-LITES MAJGAZINE DRIVE Seated: Ann Mitchell, John Pitman, Jean Wilbur, Edward Thomas, general manager: Elaine Lord, Elizabeth Ames, David Duncan. Standing: Alan Carr, Sandra Ruiter, high salesman, Ramona Drinkwater, Morgan Elmer. CURTIS MAGAZINE DRIVE On Wednesday, September 14, an assembly was held in the gymnasium. Its purpose was to organize the school for the annual magazine drive. Again this year Mr. Robert Sprague was present to introduce the proced- ure which should be followed for the best results. He then named the room captains for the campaign. Senior Edward Thomas was chosen manager. Joan Campbell, high salesman for the first day, received five dollars. Sandra Ruiter, high salesman for the entire drive, was awarded a record player. The seniors won fifty dollars for the largest class sales. All who had sold at least one subscription at- tended a special movie at the Camden Theatre. The twenty-one highest salesmen went to Bangor to see the Holiday on Ice show. This year was the most successful. The grand total was 32,075.24 l FRESHMAN RECEPTION Freshman Reception was held on September 30. This hilarious event, lasting for one day and night, was received very well by the incoming freshmen. Each freshman was instructed on what to wear and how to conduct him- self. The poor freshmen wandered around all day in preposterous get- 24 THE MEGUNTICOOK I 4 SENIOR SHOW Lawrence Nash, Richard Moody, Ronald Leadibetter ups, doing ridiculous stunts and tasks. Although some of them were ready to call it a day at 3 p.m., the seniors weren't. Friday evening the weary freshmen were put through their paces to the amusement. of the upperclassmen. Both classes displayed good sports- manship. Some of the more humorous events were the egg shampoos, the singing, and the baby carriage scene. A dance followed the reception. SENIOR SHENANIGANS OF '56 Shortly after the opening of school in September, a formulating commit- tee was organized for the planning of the senior show. On this committee were the following seniors: Keryn Laite, Sally Crockett, Ronald Lead- better, Linda Marshall, Donald Bar- ter, Joyce Harvey, Lawrence Nash, Jean Wilbur, Roger Plaisted, and Ed- ward Thomas, who served as chair- man. Ideas were collected, studied, re- vised, and accepted: Senior Shenani- gans of '56 was adopted as the name, and rehearsals were started. The show consisted of a variety of acts, with the opening and closing numbers sung by the entire senior class. Each of the acts had its own chairman, who reported to the general chairman. The show was under the direction of Roger Calderwood, of the faculty, and was presented twice- once for the grade school students and then for the general public, on the evening of October 28th. HARVEST BALL The juniors' Harvest Ball, on No- vember 4, was a gay success thanks to the support of the student body. Corn- stalks, pumpkins, hay, and a bright moon and stars added to the atmos- phere. The dance chairmen were Sandra Ruiter, John Pitman, Mary Ames, and Anthony Nuccio. The mu- sic was by I-Iavener's Orchestra. , . . - OPEN HOUSE Wednesday evening, November 9, Camden High School held Open House in observance of National Education THE MEGUNTICOOK 25 Week. The program began with a band concert in the gymnasium from 7:00 to 7:30. Teachers were in their rooms from 8:00 to 9:00 to talk with parents. From 7:30 to 8 :00 the girls' basket- ball team held a scrimmage under the direction of Coach Dailey. Refreshments were served during the evening. THE CHRISTMAS STORY On December 15, the Camden High School students presented an impres- sive Christmas Story made up of tableaux, Christmas carols by a mixed chorus and the Camden High School Band, and a Candle Ceremony. Students participating were as fol- lows: Narrator, Sally Crockett. Tableaux: Mary Ames, Joan Arau, Nancy Buck, Donald Collins, Luella Crockett, Mary Dean, David Duncan, Linda Fugel, Jean Garland, Joyce Harvey, Charles Heald, David Hop- kins, Ronald Leadbetter, Wayne Lib- by, James Marriner, Linda Marshall, Ann Mitchell, Paul Quinn, Beatrice Richardson, John Richardson, Sandra Sleeper, Edward Thomas, George Un- derhill, Judy Wilbur, Cora Young, Donna Young and Kathleen Young. Candle Ceremony: Cary Cooper, Sally Crockett, Norman Davis, Bar- bara Powers, Thomas Powers and Mary Raynes. Trumpet solo, Donald Barter: Trumpet duet, Donald Barter and Lawrence Nash: Accompanist, Sheila Billings. The musical program was under the direction of Roger Calderwood: Miss Charlotte Moreshead, of the fac- ulty, assisted by David Jackson, ar- ranged the tableaux. CHRISTMAS BALL The senior class held the Christmas Ball on December 17, 1955. The gym- nasium was very beautifully decorat- ed with stars and a giant evergreen tree with white lights. Music for the dance was furnished by Keith Croc- kett's Orchestra. The committees were as follows: Advertising, Elaine Lord, Mary Perkins and Keryn Laiteg chaperones and orchestra, Sally Crockett: tickets, David Hopkins, Carl Whitehouse and Jean Wilbur: decorating, David Jack- son, Joyce Harvey, Jean Wilbur, Elaine Lord, David Hopkins and Sheila Billings. DEAD OF THE NIGHT Dead of the Night was presented in the Camden Opera House on Feb- ruary 10, with Mr. Sherman director. Here is the situation: Alice Gard- ner, a young radio writer, went to Holbrook Manor, a deserted mansion owned by her fiance, Steve Holbrook, to complete an important script in peace and quiet. She and her maid, Jasmine, found Holbrook Manor not quiet and deserted as they had ex- pected, but peopled by the strangest group ever gathered under one roof. They were under the care of Dr. Law- son, a psychiatrist, and Mrs. Egg, the sinister housekeeper. Also present was Glenn, a young man who claimed to be crazy. What all these people were doing at Holbrook Manor and how Alice be- came involved in a spy ring, endan- gering her life and J asmine's, caused chills, thrills, and laughter until the final curtain. The cast included : Sally Crockett Elaine Lord Selma Sherman Jerry Young Jean Wilbur Arthur Clements Paul Quinn Sheila Billings Keryn Laite Donald Worthen Cheryl Reynolds Ronald Leadbetter Alice Gardner Jasmine Pocahontas Hitler Mussolini Queen Elizabeth Rockefeller Dr. Edward Lawson Mrs. Egg Glenn Steve Holbrook Roberta Best DEAD OF THE NIGHT Sally Crockett, Keryn Laitv, Cheryl Reynolds, Paul Quinn, Donald VVorths-n, Sheila Billings SCIENCE FAIR First row: Donald Worthen, Morgan Elmer, David Rayner. Second row: Selma Sherman, Harvey King, Sandra Ruiter, Elaine Hoffses, Betty Sprowl, Ellen Maxcy, Nellie Gushee, Judith Gerrish. Third row: Paul Quinn, Roger Plaisted, Thomas Powers, Kenneth Weymouth, James Marriner, David Jackson, Douglas Webber, James Goodwin, Anne Weymouth. THE MEGUNTICOOK 27 SCIENCE FAIR On March 21 science students dis- played their science projects, both ex- hibits and demonstrations, in the high school at the Third Annual Evening of Science in preparation for the re- gional fair. At the Regional Science Fair at Bangor on March 24, Camden did very well with five winners out of a possible eleven. They were: Biology, Sandra Ruiter, first, Ann Weymouth, alternate, Physics, Morgan Elmer, first, Roger Plaisted and Keryn Laite, alternate, Exhibits, Ellen Maxcy. Others who went to Bangor were Lin- da Fugel, Judy Gerrish, James Good- man, Nellie Gushee, Elaine Hoffses, David Jackson, Harvey King, Herbert Litchfield, James Marriner, Thomas Powers, Paul Quinn, David Rayner, Nancy Redmond, Selma Sherman, Betty Sprowl, Russell Stahl, Kenneth Weymouth, and Donald Worthen. The State Science Fair was held at Colby College on April 7. Morgan El- mer won second place in the physics demonstrations. Others who parti- cipated were: Biology demonstration, Sandra Ruiter, Exhibits, Ellen Max- cy, Roger Plaisted, David Rayner, Selma Sherman, Anne Weymouth, and Douglas Webber. CAREER DAY Career Day was held on April 24. It was sponsored by the Megunticook Hi-Y Club assisted by the Tri-Hi-Y. The program Was organized by John Pitman, vice president of the Hi-Y Club. The speakers were George Trafton, Forestry, C. Owen Smith, Journal- ism, Marjorie Hoffses, Beautician, Lt. John Hoctor, Maine Maritime Aca- demy, Harold Gilbert, Town Manage- ment, Mrs. Bertha Sauer, Nursing, Virgil Jackson, Insurance, David Nichols, Lawyer, Don Hammer, Navy, Robert Rippey, Business, Wil- liam Cross, Photography, Dr. Edward K. -Morse, Medicine, Professor Clar- ence Bennett, Electronics. The guest speaker of the day was James Harmon, Assistant Director of Admissions at the University of Maine. Mr. Harmon briefiy summariz- ed the type of students the colleges are looking for and then covered the courses that are offered at colleges, especially at the University of Maine. JUNIOR SPEAKING EXHIBITION As a part of the English course, the junior class will hold the annual speaking exhibition on May 11. The finalists are Ramona Drinkwater, Margaret Huntley, Sandra Ruiter, Cora Young, Cary Cooper, John Pit- man, Thomas Powers, and Jerome Young. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Officers elected for the year were Luella Crockett, president, Betty Sprowl, vice president, Mary Dean, secretary, Mary Raynes, treasurer, Reina Megquier, parliamentarian, Francina Johnson, historian, Elaine Lord, reporter, Mrs. Elizabeth Meg- quier, Mrs. Christena Raynes and Mrs. Gerene Jones, chapter mothers. The mothers were invited to the in- stallation of officers held in Decem- ber. In February we held a party at the Snow Bowl. The decorating commit- tee, Leah Thomas, Luella Crockett, and Elaine Hoffses, did a Wonderful job creating a Valentine atmosphere. Now and Then was the theme of the annual May Fashion Show. Fash- ions worn by our grandmothers as well as outfits of the latest fashion loaned by the local stores or made by the girls themselves in their home economics and 4-H projects were modeled. Chairmen of the various committees were Nancy Buck, decora- tions, Mary Raynes, tickets and pub- licity, Betty Sprowl, clean-up, Mary Dean, dance, and Elaine Hoffses, skit. On June 4, the group plans to visit Bar Harbor for the annual outing and picnic. FHA First row: Francina Johnson, Mary Raynes, Elizabeth Sprowl, Mrs. Rita Hunter, Advisor, Luella Crockett, Mary Dean, Reina Mcgrquier. Second row: Elaine Lord, Elaine Hollscs, Nancy Buck, Patricia Waye, Esther Jones, Beatrice Richardson, Ellen Maxcy, Bette Hall. Third row: Leah Thomas, Carol Richmond, Patricia Freeman, Sandra Sleeper, Evelyn Dean, Phyllis Hall. SCIENCE CLUB Front row: Ellen Maxcy, Shirley MacDonald, Carol Hall, Selma Sherman, Richard Nash, Judith Gerrish, Patricia Adams, Harvey King. Second row: Jean Garland, Mary Rayncs, Clarista Payson, Beth James, Robert Williams, Joyce Leland, Richard Tilley, Marciheta Leland, Carl VVhitehouse, Roger Plaisted, Morgan Elmer, William Munroe, Mr. Fortier, Advisor. THE MEGUNTICOOK 29 SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was reorganized last October under the supervision of Mr. Fortier. The following students were elected as officers: President Richard Nash Vice President Selma Sherman Secretary Judy Gerrish Treasurer Carol Hall Reporter Shirley MacDonald The club's main activities were: A food sale held in December in- creased the treasury by approximate- ly twenty dollars. During February members stayed after school and started a clean-up campaign in Mr. Fortier's biology room. All instruments were cleaned and polished, and written material was filed. On March 1, the first of a series of science articles by members of the club was published in the Camden Herald. As a permanent project to be passed on to the following clubs, a scrapbook was started, which will contain an account of all activities. On March 16, the Science Club girls acted as hostesses during Science Night. Richard Tilley and Roger Plaisted also helped by taking charge of electrical hookups. 1 DEBATIN G CLUB The Debating Club reports a very eventful year. Those interested par- ticipated in competitive debating with other schools. The officers are: President, John Pitmang Vice President, Carol Hall, Secretary, Ramona Drinkwaterg Treasurer, Paul Quinn, Librarian, Clarista Payson. In November, Ramona Drinkwater, Morgan Elmer, Paul Quinn, and Jer- ome Young participated in a panel discussion at Bates College. Each re- ceived a participation certificate. David Jackson also attended. A food sale was held to supplement the treasury. Each member contribut- ed either food or money. Two teams competed in the novice division in the tournament at the Uni- versity of Maine. There were four debates, two negative, two affirma- tive. Those participating were: Team A--Roger Plaisted, David Jackson, Team B-Ramona Drinkwater, Mor- gan Elmer. Team A won a negative debate from John Bapstg Team B won a negative debate from Oakiield and an affirmative from Brewer. March 16, the affirmative team de- bated Lincoln Academy's negative team here. Lincoln Academy won a 3-0 decision. Susan Briggs and Na- than Witham were their debaters. David Jackson and Roger Plaisted were the Camden speakers. The negative team, Ramona Drink- water and John Pitman, defeated the Wiscasset affirmative team at Wis- casset on March 21, with a 3-0 deci- sion. Both teams debated for the PTA and the Friends-in-Council. - AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS CLUB The Camden Automotive Mechanics Club was established October 18, in order to teach young people the me- chanics of automobiles. The motto selected was The Public Highway Is Not A Race Track. The school purchased an old car for machine shop classes to be used also by the club. It is now in the process of a complete overhaul. There have been speakers and mov- ies at some of the meetings. More speakers are planned for the future. Dances have been held for the bene- fit of the club, featuring Tennessee Rayner and His Mountain Boys, a talented group. Membership cards are now being planned for the club. DEBATING CLUB First row: Ramona Drinkwatcr, John Pitman, Carol Hall, Paul Quinn. Sccond row: Karen Megquier, Clarista Payson, Roger Plaisted, David Jackson, Morgan Elmer, Arthur Clements, Jerome Young. AUTOMOTIVE CLUB First row: Kenneth Pendlcton, David Kneller, Bette Brodis, secretary, Miles Tolinan, president: Marche-ta Leland, Selena LaCombe, Ronald Dodd. Second row: Frederick Young, Paul Packard, Howard Oxton, Richard Mitchell, David Duncan, Douglas VVQ-bber, Alwood Mitchell. Third row: Layna Osgood, John Dean, Frank Wiley, Richard Hanscom, Richard Tilley, David Rayner, treasurer, Janice Swett. THE MEGUNTICOOK 31 STUDENT COUNCIL Front row: Jean Wilbur, David Jackson. Ronald Leadbetter, Sandra Ruiter. Second row: George Underhill, Robert Libby, Alan Carr, Anthony Nuccio, Herbert Litchfield, Janan Babb, Priscilla Dougherty, Cary Cooper, Helen Mank, Mr. Goodridge, Advisor. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council met early in the fall under the supervision of Mr. Goodridge. The executive committee elected officers and began plans for the year's activities. The members are as follows: Seniors: Ronald Leadbetter, Presi- dent: David Jackson, Vice President: Jean Wilbur, Secretary: Helen Mank. Juniors: Sandra Ruiter, Treasurer, Cary Cooper, Anthony Nuccio. Sophomores: Janan Babb, Robert Libby, Alan Carr. Freshmen: Priscilla Dougherty, Herbert Litchfield, George Underhill. The major project for the year was the Winter Carnival. COMMERCIAL AWARDS The following members of the com- mercial classes have been awarded shorthand and typing certificates dur- ing the current school year: Shorthand 60-word 5-minute transcription cer- tificates: Sheila Billings, Dorothea Dyer, Gloria Erskine, Patricia Hol- brook, Esther Jones, Dawn Pierce, Cheryl Reynolds, and Patricia Waye. 80-word 5-minute transcription cer- tificates: Sheila Billings, Sally Croc- kett, Esther Jones, Dawn Pierce, Cheryl Reynolds, and Patricia Waye. 100-word 3-minute transcription certificate: Sally Crockett: 100-word 5-minute transcription certificates: Cheryl Reynolds and Patricia Waye: 120-word 3-minute certificate: Patri- cia Waye. Typewriting 30-Word certificates: Mary Ames, Gloria Erskine, Patricia Holbrook, Selma Sherman, and Cora Young: 40- word certificates: Sheila Billings, Nancy Buck, Dorothea Dyer, Patricia Holbrook, and Dawn Pierce: 50-word certificates: Sheila Billings, Dawn Pierce, and Patricia Wayeg 60-word certificate: Sally Crockett. THE MEGUNTICOOK BAND E C c Q4 Q 1: Q .. 2 Af lf. .: .J :: 'E C gc .1 4 fl J .C Q .1 51 as F L: E 41 Q E W . c: 41 I. it 'z E 3A 91 s P, W. 1 E i F .J :: : A .I .-2 Z 3 .-w . F 4 E f. Z Z 1: u D-4 AE .J as 3. Q L 5. Q C FS Z: F3 E E' L ,.. C .- F S 4: w E Ja IA 5 af L U z if b 5 a A 5 5 - - 1 Q4 -Q Q2 :J U it 'E 5 .J +3 cu .c E5 n-I .3 .. 5 15 A41 lu Z D- .E E '1 :J S 21 C4 45 234 1 T3 Z :U U 'E Q F3 E U Q ..f C1 O4 :i P4 Q. E F' :E .5 L 2 .2 I 3. 2 E :E E .2 z N D Lf GJ 9 Cn 9. P L1 D E F F Z T. E Q. w M --4 5 F U 3 LE E' .ci ..f S 4: Q. so 5 af : 'lf E ? E :J 4: fl 1 5-ll 4-7 .. 3 E 2 n. Q5 .-. E V fi 2 L2 'ff . E 4 5 C4 E u: .I :J TL' -'J .4 2 5 IB E E 9 -I .J ..w zu gc 2 U 3 -T Q1 .J ': M f. 3 an E : EG '1 5 -C .1 1 lu cu w 52 :E 11 E E Ld 3 .c 1 5 Lf. ti F E as 5 L1- .J a .Q at E-4 .C 1: E '1 :: Q -n A: U as '-a THE MEGUNTICOOK 33 BAND After band tryouts sixteen new members were accepted. There are forty-six members now, ten more than last year. On October 28, at the Opera House, the senior members of the band pre- sented a stage instrumental ensemble for the Senior Show. The underclass- men played in the pit for the even- ing's performance. An ensemble was also provided for the play directed by Mr. Sherman. A very excellent concert was given at an evening program during Nation- al Education Week. The band played at all home basket- ball games, spurring on a successful season. It also played for several as- semblies. The band was invited to be guests of the Camden Commandery for the annual Easter Breakfast followed by the church service at the Congrega- tional Church and parade, on April 1. Rockport High invited the Camden Band to present a concert during the annual Seaside Wonderland Carnival. On May 14 the Camden Band parti- cipated in the New England Music Audition Festival at the University of Maine. The band played for the annual May Day Music Program, the only spring concert. The members of the band coming from the Baptist Church presented a musical ensemble for the Men's Fel- lowship meeting, at the Baptist Church. The activities of the Camden Band came to a close with the Memorial Day Parade in Camden and Lincoln- ville and Commencement Week events for which the ensemble played. LITT E I K A MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT Two years ago when I was a sopho- more, I was caught in a very embar- rassing spot. As almost everyone knows by now, I am very partial to the opposite sex. It just so happened that I became partial to two too many of the oppo- site sex. I found myself courting three females, whose names I do not wish to disclose. I started out all right with one, but then while I was at a dance one Saturday evening, I danced myself into another girl friend. She, as the other girl did, asked me to go steady with her. Nat- urally I couldn't resist the tempta- tion to say Yes, so I did. I left the dance with all intentions of breaking up with the first girl to go steady with the second. When I saw girl number one Sunday morning, I didn't have the heart to tell her about girl number two. I just kept stringing her along. At the dance I had told girl num- ber two that I would break off with girl number one the next day. Sunday afternoon, when I called girl number two on the phone, I told her that I hadn't seen girl number one yet. Sunday evening after choir rehear- sal I walked one of the girls home. On the way home I asked her to go steady. Naturally she said, Yes. After leaving her at home, I walked home whistling as loud as I could, not feeling the least bit unhappy. When Monday afternoon rolled around, I wished that I had never seen the light of day. I was just about to open the door of girl number two's house when I saw through the win- dow three girls standing with their hands on their hips just waiting for me to come through that door. I start- ed to turn to run away, but it was too late. The door swung open, and as it did, it hit me and knocked me flat on my back. Then came the worst part of all. The three girls were just about ready to string me up, when one girl got the idea that I wasn't worth it, so she just threw snow in my face. The other girl had the bright idea of having me choose the one I really did like best. Being of sound mind, even if my body wasn't at that particular time, I picked the one that I'm stuck with now, and I am not a bit sorry that I did. I'm telling you that I shall never do that again! Those other two girls could really swing a mean right. The embarrassing part came when I had to explain the situation at hand to my girl. Keryn Laite '56 THE LITTLE PEST There is no one that I can think of at the present who can get into trouble as well as my little brother. Although he spends a great deal of time in school, like all of us, he seems to have no difficulty in finding time for mischief. Hardly a day goes by without his finding more than his share of trouble. Often neighbors believe this little fellow to be a shy and quiet brown- eyed child, but this, indeed, is a great mistake. If friends only knew the pleasure he gets from being told he is cute, they would be much more careful of the remarks they make about him. Since there seems to be nothing he likes better than showing- off in front of guests, he is kept con- tent, to our dismay, with many such opportunities. Often I return home after a long, hard day at school to find him waiting at the edge of the lawn. I try to tell him of the home-work that I must complete before the next day, but he THE MEGUNTICOOK 35 seems to think a ride on my back or a game of guns is more important. Repeatedly I drive him from my room and complain about his behav- ior, but I am always answered with the same reply-that most of the mischief he finds, he learned from me. Robert Dean '56 THE LAST BITE OF THE DAY It was getting dark. Bob and I had six fish apiece, but we weren't doing badly considering we had been fish- ing for only a short while. My name is Ray Drake. I'm supposed to be the best fisherman around these parts, but by now I was beginning to won- der. Here was this tenderfoot, from the heart of New York City, catching as many fish as I was. There was just one way I could prove myself the better fisherman. That was simple: just catch another fish before it was time to leave for home. Another ten minutes went by, but still no strikes. Looking towards the horizon, I caught a final glimpse of the reddish- purple sun sliding into its evergreen blanket on a distant mountain. I began to worry, as there was very little time left to fish. The tie between Bob and me must be broken. As I looked out over the golden lake, colored by the setting sun, mist rose, like smoke from a smoldering fire. A school of small fish, slowly making their way along the surface of the lake, gave me the idea. Why not try using a streamer fiy that resembled those minnows? I was positive it would bring results. I threw the fly into the water and began retrieving itkslowly, trying to make it look life- 1 e. As I looked towards Bob, who was still trying to catch a fish with worms, my heart climbed into my throat. Was that a bite or only my imagination? My reputation as the best fisherman in town was at stake. My question was answered as Bob pulled viciously at his line. When the fish swirled, I could see that it was a large salmon. After ten minutes of using every in- stinctive trick he knew, the salmon gave up, and Bob landed him. On the way home Bob broke the silence by asking, Since when has there been a salmon in that lake ? i I never knew there were any in there, I replied. We learn something new every day, remarked Bob. We certainly do, I thought to myself. From now on I'm the second best fisherman in this town. Dale Fugel '57 WHEN FATHERS SEE REPORT CARDS A report card can cause more trouble than almost any other thing of its size. Mothers usually don't have too much to say, but fathers will even put down the newspaper to take the necessary steps toward procuring better grades for their sons next quarter. Girls, on the other hand, don't have too much trouble with fathers when report cards come homey they're just naturally brighter, I guess. Girls usually draw a very light sentence- a mild talking to. With boys it's a different story. Boys just naturally dislike school, some hate it. Most boys get a mild talking to when their grades get bad. A few get an invitation to the wood- shed, but as woodsheds are slowly becoming a thing of the past, this sentence is becoming relatively un- common. The trend today is up to bed with no supper. There are a number of other penal- ties in use nowadays. To begin with, the family car usually sits in the driveway for a couple of weeks, some- times the weekly allowance is cut-I don't get one anyway, so I don't'sufl'er any there-and another time plenty of work may be piled on. And so it goesg different fathers have different methods of punishment for different 36 THE MEGUNTICOO sons. After considering it for a little while, I think most will agree that for such a little folded piece of paper a report card can cause a lot of trouble. Bill Bither '56 CONFESSIONS OF A MILLINER As I walked down the street that spring morning, I wondered what had happened during the three years that I'd been away. The buildings brought back memories. There was the corner drugstore, where we used to gather after school. There was the bank in which I'd saved enough money for my business hundreds of miles away. And farther along was the millinery shop, Where many bits of news had been told throughout the years. The fastest way to catch up on current events in my old home town, I decided, was to visit the milliner. He was a kind-hearted man who would never repeat a word of gossip if he thought it might harm a person. Even so, there was a twinkle in his eyes, and he was always ready with a humorous tale or some timely news. I entered the shop that day to hear a commotion. I peered around a pile of hat boxes and found two women arguing about one particular hat. It would go so nicely with the new suit I bought for my trip to St. Louis. I'm going to visit my mother-in-law, a red-haired woman was saying. But, Mrs. Ames, countered a sparkling blonde, since it is the only hat in the shop which goes perfectly with my type of face and my hair style, I really think it should be mine. It would be perfect with my going- away ensemble, and you know a girl must look her very best on her wed- ding day. I've hunted everywhere in town for the perfect hat. There's no- where else to look, and the wedding is just two days from now. My plane leaves tonight, snapped Mrs. Ames, as her face began turning the color of her hair. No other hat will do. K I tore my gaze from the women to look at the proprietor of the store. While the women went on arguing, he winked at me and marched quietly to the back of the shop. He returned with a boxg and holding the contents out to the women who were shouting louder and louder, he calmly said, I happened to find another hat the same color and style as the one you've been discussing. Both women stared at the second hat and then at each other. It was Mrs. Ames, with face now crimson, who snorted, I wouldn't wear a hat like hers anyway. My sentiments are the same, re- plied the bride-to-be haughtily. Picking up their handbags, they stormed from the shop. The milliner sighed. I lose a lot of sales by pre- tending to have just one hat of a style when two women want it. Then that same familiar twinkle appeared, and he added, Getting two women arguing certainly is a great way to learn the news around town. Helen Mank '56 FROM MY WINDOW I love to gaze from my small paned windows, high in the loft above the eaves. It is from here that I see the world about me as it really is-in beauty and in form. The soft and gentle evening breezes are soothing to the weary soul and all but make me want to sing the chorus of the swallow's song, so sweet upon the summer air. In stately form I see the bounteous fields of grain and wheat, and apple orchards splashed with spots of red. I like to watch the wait- ing clouds pass by the moon at night and paint the hills a silver-grey and see the ribboned highway wind silent- ly about the mountain's base. From here I see God stretch forth His hand and take the moon away, that the darkened shadows may sweep the dawn for a new day. David Jackson '56 C.H.S. TV PROGRAMS The Open Door-C.H.S. Modern Romances-Jimmy Marriner and Joni Marshall Woman's World-.Home Ec. classes Science Fiction Theater-Chemistry and physics classes Quiz Kids-Debate Clulb News-1P.A. system in office Do It Yourself-Mr. Frye's Shop Classes I Led Three Lives--+Mr. Sherman ffarmer, teacher, husbandj Big Pay-Off-Winter Carnival trophies The Big Surprise-'Rank Cards You Asked for It-Detention We Serenade You-The .Shadows Little Rascals-Freshmen LiberaceQSally Crockett and Sheila Billings Time for Juniors-Junior Prom, I've Got a Secret-Teachers before exams Inner Sanctum-Mr. Goodridge's Office Medic-1Mrs. Knight's Oflice Mr. Wizard-Donald Worthen Your Hit Parade-C.H.S. Band Secret Journal,-Mr. .Goodridge's private records Gunsmoke-Dale Fugel and Tony Nuccio- Private Secretary-Cheryl Beat the Clock-Robert Dean Let's Take a Trip-.Seniors going to Wash- ington Stop the Music'-Mr. Calderwood The Whistler--Donny Barter Cavalcade of Sports-C.H.S. Athletic Teams Selma Sherman '57 THE MEGUNTICOOK 37 FRESHMAN SONG TITLES Rag Mop-Linda D. Till Then-When we graduate Are You Satisfied ?-'Exams Teenage Prayer-Mary B. Farewell, So Long, Goodbye-lSeniors Rock the Joint-.Hot Lunch Idle Gossip-.Freshman Girls The Man Upstairs-Frank to Alan Have a Heart-The Teachers Sleep-Something' we jusrt don't seem to get How Can I?-Take my report -card home Give Me a Little Kiss-Carl If I Could Be With You-Prill to George The Flight of the Bumble Bee-Bill M. Goin' Steady-Jim and Joan Dancin' in My Socks-Ann M. Sixteen Tons-Harvey K. Pony Tail.-Frances C. Let a .Smile Be Your Umbrella-.Beth James That's the Trouble With Harry--Jimmy G. Smoke Rings-Norman B. Memories Are Made of This.-Detention Tennessee Wig Walk-Jane H. Adorable-.Pat C. Where? iis your General Businessj- Martha W. Close the Door, They're Comin' in the Win- dows! ! !-FRESHMEN! !! Joan Marshall '59 38 THE MEGUNTICOOK srorcrs g SOFTBAIJL First row: Carol Hall, Bea Nash, Nellie Gushe-e, Helen Arau, Charlotte Hunt, Helen Mank, Nancy Buck, Elaine Lord, Carol Atkins. Second row: Luella Crockett, Joan Arau, Rachel Mitchell, Patricia Barker, Teresa Nuccio, Betsey-Jo Ruiter, Elaine Hoffses, Sandra Goodwin. Third row: Cora Young, Linda Marshall, Mary Ames, Betty Sprowl, Kathleen Young, Ruth Raynes, Roxanna Gushee, Mary Dean, Shirley MacDonald. Coach Fortier. SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS-1955 Thomaston at Camden--May 2, 1955 The girls' softball team opened the 1955 season with a 40-5 win over Thomaston. Charlotte Hunt proved herself a very capable pitcher when she pitched 3 successful innings. Vinalhaven at Camden-May 10, 1955 The girls carried their winning spurt on to their second game With a high score of 23-8. B.-J. Ruiter started on the pitching mound and was relieved in the fourth inning by Kathy Young, a promising underclassman. High scorer for the day was Elaine Hoffses with 6 runs. Camden at Thomaston-May 12, 1955 Still holding on to their luck, the Camden girls journeyed to Thomaston. With the team all pulling for a Win, they came through with a high score of 35-7. A few freshmen saw action that day, and Sandra Goodwin held high scorer's place. THE MEGUNTICOOK 39 Camden at Vinalhaven-May 16, 1955 The girls made their annual boat trip to Vinalhaven. The sea air spurred them on as they came sailing through with a winning score of 13-9. There were many sunburned faces that day, but the trip was well worth it. Rockland at Camden-May 17, 1955 The game against Rockland proved to be the most exciting of the sea- son, as Charlotte Hunt and B.-J. Ruiter took turns at the pitching mound to defeat Rockland with a score of 8-2. Camden at Rockland-May 18, 1955 The game at Rockland got off to a fast start, with B.-J. Ruiter at the pitching mound for Camden and Grispi for Rockland. Both teams raged for seven innings with Camden coming out on top with a close score of 12-10. Camden at Waldoboro-May 26, 1955 In the Knox-Lincoln playoff game at Thomaston, the Camden girls defeated Waldoboro 9-5. This last game won them the league championship. CHAMPIONS 'OF 1956 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Camden vs. Rockport-November 18, 1955 The Camden sextette started the season with an exciting game against the age-old rival, Rockport. Janan Babb racked up 12 points in the first quarter, putting us ahead by six points. The teams were tied at the end of the third quarter, making the last quarter a deciding factor. Our girls came out on top with a score of 61-52. Camden vs. Thomaston-November 22, 1955 The Crimson Tide bounded over their opponents, Thomaston, in an easy win, 54-26. Leading the Camden attack was Sandra Ruiter with 18 points, and Elaine Hoffses was close behind with 12 points. All reserves on the squad saw action throughout the last three quarters. Camden vs. Waldoboro-December 2, 1955 The invincible lassies pushed through to another victory by driving Waldoboro under the table 56-42. Janan Babb pushed in 23 points and Elaine Hoffses drew a close second with 15. Camden vs. Rockland-December 6, 1955 Both teams fought hard for this game, but the Crimson Tide became the victors by defeating the Rockland girls 50-48. Janan Babb was high scorer with 21 points. Camden vs. Lincoln-December 9, 1955 Camden's winning spurt continued as we beat Lincoln 71-51. Both teams were tied at the end of the first quarter, but Camden took the lead in the second quarter. J anan Babb tossed in 14 points, and Elaine Hoffses and Sandra Ruiter pushed in 16 points apiece. 0 THE MEGUNTICOOK BASKETBALL First row: Janan Babb, Cora Young, Reina Megquier, Elaine Hoffses, Linda Marshall, Captain, Sandra Ruiter, Martha Robinson, Mary Ames, Rachel Mitchell. Center, Manager Estelle Carr. Back 1'0WI Bea Nash, Barbara Powers, Helen Arau, Patricia Martin, Jean Garland, Ann Mitchell, Judith Gerrish, Shirley MacDonald, Joyce Leland, Patricia Crabtree, Frances Cain. Camden vs. Wiscasset-December 16, 1955 The girls got off to a slow start with a tie at the end of the first quarter. However, the excellent guard play of Linda Marshall, Reina Meg- quier, and Bonnie Robinson held our opponents down while the Camden forwards scored a victory of 65-45. Camden vs. Alumnae-December 23, 1955 Fighting till the end, past stars of CHS were defeated by a close score of 54-48. Barbara Crabtree racked up 19 points for the Alumnae, and Janan Babb took scoring honors for our home team with 24 points. Camden vs. Thomaston-January 6, 1956 The Crimson Tide carried the winning streak into the new year when they took Thomaston for an easy win, 51-15. A few freshmen had a chance to show their ability in this game and added seven points to the score. Janan Babb was top scorer with 14 points. Camden vs. Rockland-January 10, 1956 In one of the most exciting games of the season, the Crimson Tide came within one point of losing to Rockland, 45-44. The two teams were evenly matched and the score was close throughout the whole game. Janan THE MEGUNTICOOK 41 Babb's shooting ability, along with Elaine Hoffses' and Sandra Ruiter's teamwork, proved a big asset. Camden vs. Waldoboro-January 13, 1956 Playing a close game, the Camden lassies came out on top with a 39-31 win. B. Studley of Waldoboro led their scoring with 15 points. Camden's 39 points were fairly evenly divided among our three forwards. Camden vs. Belfast--January 19, 1956 After losing to Belfast last year and breaking their famous record, Camden girls gained revenge by defeating them 45-34. Janan Babb and Elaine Hoffses made 19 points between them to lead Camden's scoring. The Camden guards-Linda Marshall, Bonnie Robinson, and Cora Young- were intercepting the ball and blocking their opponents every minute. Camden vs. Vinalhaven-January 19, 1956 Junior Varsity Girls Camden's future team showed what they could do when they came out on top with a victory of 61-32 over Vinalhaven. High scorer was Ann Mitchell with 14 points for our home team. Camden vs. Lincoln-January 20, 1956 The Crimson Tide, after trailing by one point at the end of the first quarter, put on the pressure at the half and won the 13th game of the season 47-36. Camden showed excellent teamwork, as all squad members made good pointage. Elaine Hoffses was high scorer for Camden with 20 points. Camden vs. Boothbay-January 27, 1956 The Crimson Tide rolled over Boothbay for an easy win, 74-53. Sandra Ruiter displayed some excellent shooting by scoring 12 points. Rachel Mitchell was close behind with 8. Top honors went to Elaine Hoffses with 36 points. Camden vs. Wiscasset-February 3, 1956 Both teams fought hard for this game, but the fighting Red and White ended up the victors by defeating Wiscasset 51-43. Elaine Hoffses made 21 points for the home team. Camden vs. Belfast-February 9, 1956 With hopes of beating them again, the Camden lassies returned the game at Belfast. They kept a good lead throughout the game and came out with a victory of 55-40. Rachel Mitchell, one of our tall assets, netted 19 of our 55 points. Camden vs. Boothbay-February 10, 1956 Taking the lead in the first quarter, the Camden girls racked up an- other win with a score of 65-51. Linda Marshall, Camden's star guard, showed excellent rebounding ability as she helped the forwards, Elaine Hoffses and Sandra Ruiter, tally 46 points between them. Camden vs. Rockport-February 15, 1956 Camden's last game of the season was very successful as they made a 58-44 victory. Sandra Ruiter and Elaine Hoifses divided scoring honors, netting 13 apiece. THE MEGUNTICOOK VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Mary Dean, Helen Mank, Sally Crockett, Captaing Nancy Buck, Cheryl Reynolds, Co captaing Leah Thomas, Luella Crockett. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Mary Bartlett, Joan Marshall, Delores Kaler, C0-Captaing Nellie Gushee, Jane Harmon Brenda Start, Co-captain. THE MEGUNTICOOK With all wins and no losses, the Camden girls' season came to an end when they walked away with the Knox-Lincoln League championship Scoring Statistics Won 18-Lost 0 Player FG FTA FT TI' Ave. J. Babb 137 41 21 295 51.2 T4 E. Hoffses 117 82 39 273 47.5 C4 S. Ruiter 68 70 29 165 41.4 'A R. Mitchell 44 29 13 101 44.8 C? B. Nash 28 24 13 69 54.1 'A S. MacDonald 19 10 3 41 30. 'A A. Mitchell 8 4 0 16 0 'Af P. Crabtree 5 9 5 15 55.5 W F. Cain 4 8 4 12 50. W' H. Arau 5 7 1 11 14.2 'A- L. Marshall 1 0 0 2 0 'A J. Garland 1 1 0 2 0 'A B. Robinson 1 0 0 C4 Team 437 286 128 1002 35.336W VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The varsity squad cheered the teams through an exciting season and enjoyed every minute of it. By sponsoring a most successful tag day, they were able to buy new jackets which added a spark to the uniforms. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The junior varsity cheerers, an all new group this year, started out with a lively Hep! Hep! During the season they held a food sale and a successful dance. 44 THE MEGUNTICOOK BAJSEBALL First row: Coach Dailey, David Hart, Richard Leonard, Paul Davis, Herbert Young, Lawrence Nash, Leo Rivard, Donis Wheaton, William Crockett. Second row: Manager James Dinsmore, Robert Dean, Alan Carr, Peter Hurlburt, Edward Thomas, James Dean, Robert Cain, John Pitman, Anthony Nuccio. BASEBALL-1955 With mid-April upon us, baseballs began to fly, thus signifying the beginning of another crowd-pleasing CHS baseball season. The Mustangs, under experienced Coach Lawrence Dailey, won five games and lost two. One of the losses was to Boothbay Harbor in the battle for the Knox-Lincoln League championship. Donis Wheaton, a '55 graduate, won the baseball bat given to the player with the highest batting average-.607. The following players are expected to return for the '56 season: Robert Cain, Richard Leonard, Edward Thomas, Robert Dean, Alan Carr, Anthony Nuccio, Peter Hurlburt, and John Pitman. Camden Camden Camden Camden Camden Camden Camden Camden Totals Scores Score Opponent 8 Thomaston 13 Vinalhaven 14 Thomaston 12 Vinalhaven 5 Rockland 8 Rockland 0 Boothbay Harbor 60 Score 6 5 5 0 2 13 5 36 45 THE MEGUNTICOOK Statistics rum n. H. Avi. ru. A. E, AVE. za. al. lm. ss. sic. nr. ll. so. nal. IIS. Cain 9 8 .296 8 1 0 1.000 0 1 O 0 1 1 3 11 1 53 Leonard 8 9 .300 10 16 4 .866 1 2 0 3 0 1 4 4 4 63 Davis 11 10 .323 69 7 2 .974 3 1 0 2 1 0 2 5 9 63 Wheaton 28 12 17 .607 6 21 4 .870 2 2 1 2 1 0 1 3 14 54 Hart 5 12 .414 65 4 2 .972 2 1 1 2 1 0 3 3 9 63 Rivard 1 4 .154 9 9 4 .818 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 7 5 56 J. Dean 1 3 .130 12 0 1 .923 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 10 2 49 Carr 2 1 .111 2 0 0 1.000 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 6 1 28 Crockett 3 5 .238 1 1 1 .666 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 6 2 42 Thomas 0 1 .200 0 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 14 Young 6 6 .240 6 25 3 .912 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 5 4 63 Nuecio 0 0 .000 0 0 1 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 5 Hurlburt 2 1 .200 0 0 1 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 10 Nash 0 0 .000 0 0 1 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 R. Dean 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 Pitman 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Team 60 77 .291 188 84 24 .918 8 8 3 16 7 5 17 71 52 Pitching Record Wheaton-Won 2, Lost 1 Youngw-Won 3, Lost 1 ..-...- TRACK-1955 The Camden High track team, under the direction of Mr. Leach, opened the season by participating in a three-Way meet at Belfast on May 14, 1955. Camden won second honors with a total of 26 points. On May 25, 1955, the team attended the 20th Knox-Lincoln meet at Colby College. Again Camden took second place with a total of 1916 points. Rockland won top honors at both Belfast and Colby with 59 and 96M1, points respectively. Event 880-yard run Pole vault Broad jump Mile run 220-yard dash Low hurdles High hurdles Event Mile run 880-yard run Broad jump Pole vault High jump At Belfast Entrant David Kneller, Robert Dean Donis Wheaton Anthony Nuccio, Donis Wheaton David Kneller, Robert Dean Carl Whitehouse John Pitman Paul Davis At Colby College Entrant David Kneller, Robert Dean Anthony Nuccio, David Kneller Donis Wheaton Donis Wheaton Carl Whitehouse Place 2nd, 3rd 3rd 2nd, 3rd lst, 2nd 3rd 3rd 2nd Place lst, 3rd 2nd, 4th 2nd tie for lst tie for 3rd 46 THE MEGUNTICOOK VARSITY BASKETBALL Leroy Bennett, Robert Cain, Richard Leonard, Carl Whitehouse, Bruce Leach, Captain: John Pitman, Richard Mitchell, Dale Fugel, James Dinsmore, Peter Hurlburt, Ronald Leadbetter, Lawrence Richardson. In front: Manager Frank Morong, Coach Leach. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Rockport at Camden-November 18, 1955 The Mustangs opened the season by defeating the Beavers 66-43. Jim Dinsmore and Dick Leonard led the Camden attack with 17 and 15 points respectively. Butch Farley had 15 for a losing cause. Camden at Thomaston-November 22, 1955 The Mustangs bounded over the Thomaston hosts 64-35. Leonard with 15 markers, and Richardson with 14, were high men for Camden. Dave Stone was high for Thomaston with 13. The Mustangs commanded the game from beginning to end. Camden at Waldoboro-December 2, 1955 Waldoboro was defeated by the more powerful Mustangs 61-43. Waldo- boro's Gary Heald led the scoring with 19 points. For Camden it was Dick Leonard with 14 and Bruce Leach with 13. Rockland at Camden-December 6, 1955 The Camden Mustangs bowed to defeat from Class L Rockland 80-66. Three Camden men hit double figures-Dick Leonard, John Pitman, and Butch Richardson with 20, 14, and 13 points respectively. However, their efforts were shadowed by the 24-point output of Tiger Ralph Hooper. THE MEGUNTICOOK 47 Lincoln Academy at Camden-December 9, 1955 Lincoln Academy invaded Mustang territory only ,to get trampled 56-32. Camden's superior speed and basketball ability proved too much for the Academy men. The Mustang scoring was led by Dick Leonard and John Pitman with 12 markers apiece. Camden at Crosby-December 13, 1955 Crosby topped Camden 80-71 in a hard-fought game. John Pitman took the individual scoring honors with 22 points, eight of them from the charity stripe. Jim Dinsmore with 15 and Butch Richardson with 13 also hit consistently for a losing cause. Camden at Wiscasset-December 16, 1955 At the end of a very tight game the score read: Camden 60, Wiscasset 55. The Camden men had tucked away their fourth league victory. Hitting for Camden when it was needed most were Bob Cain, Jim Dinsmore, and Butch Richardson, with 17, 15, and 12 points respectively. Alumni at Camden-December 30, 1955 The CHS has-beens were defeated 46-36 by the Camden High team. The Alumni led most of the way but didn't have what it takes to go the distance. The scoring honors went to Jim Dinsmore with 12 points. Donis Wheaton '55 had 9 for a losing cause. Camden at Orono-January 4, 1956 The Orono Red Riots edged the Camdenites 46-45 after a hard struggle. Butch Richardson and Jim Dinsmore led the scoring with 13 points each. Cautious basketball was played by both clubs. Thomaston at Camden-January 6, 1956 The Mustangs made their Knox-Lincoln League mark five wins and no losses by defeating Thomaston 70-30 in an easy win. Dave Stone of Thomas- ton was high man for the night with 16 points. Dale Fugel and Butch Richardson led the Camden attack with 11 and 10 points respectively. All the Camden men saw action. Camden at Rockland-January 10, 1956 The Tigers halted a late Camden splurge to turn back the Mustangs 53-45. The drive, which brought Camden to within three points of Rock- land, was stopped after a brief time out, and the Tigers went on to win. High man for the night was Dick Leonard with 14 points. Captain Bruce Leach chipped in 11. Leach's five displayed some excellent defensive action. Waldoboro at Camden-January 13, 1956 The Mustangs galloped over their opponent, in an easy win of 72-49. The game was never close after the first half. Leading the Camden attack were Bruce Leach and Bob Cain with 22 and 21 points respectively. Orono at Camden-January 14, 1956 . Camden avenged a 46-45 loss to Orono earlier in the season by defeat- ing the Orono men 54-51. For Camden, Dick Leonard with 14 markers and Jim Dinsmore with 13, hit consistently. 48 THE MEGUNTICOOK Camden at Lincoln Acade-my-January 20, 1956 Jim Dinsmore went on a scoring spree to lead the Mustangs to a 71-57 decision. He displayed fine shooting by scoring 12 field goals and 1 foul shot for 25 points. Dick Leonard played a fine ball game, contributing 20 points to the winning cause. Camden at Boothbay-January 27, 1956 The Seahawks gained undisputed possession of first place by defeating Camden 50-47. Dependable Dick Leonard had 20 points for the losers, six of' them free of charge. Crosby at Camden-January 31, 1956 Proving that Camden was reaching out of its grasp, Class L Crosby beat the Mustangs 70-50. Captain Bruce Leach threw in eight field goals and two free throws for 18 points. Wiscasset at Camden-February 3, 1956 A scoring spree in the third quarter enabled the Mustangs to defeat Wiscasset 71-54. Camden's Dick Leonard, high man for the night, racked up 19 points. Both teams played good basketball. Boothbay at Camden-February 10, 1956 CHS ended the season by defeating Boothbay Harbor 68-49 to move into a tie for first place in Knox-Lincoln League competition. The record for both was nine wins, one loss. Playmaker Dick Leonard, and forwards Jim Dinsmore and John Pitman scored 18, 15, and 14 points respectively. REGIONAL STATE TOURNAMENT AT YVISCASSET Camden vs. Monmouth-February 16, 1956 The Mustangs won the first game of the tournament by defeating Monmouth 69-42. High men for Camden were Dick Leonard, Butch Rich- ardson, and John Pitman, with 15, 11, and 10 points respectively. Camden vs. Boothbay--February 17, 1956 Dead-eye Dinsmore and lightning-fast Leonard led the team to a 61-46 victory over Boothbay Harbor. Dinsmore and Leonard were credited with 20 and 16 points respectively. Merrill Kelley had 20 points for a losing cause. Camden vs. Lisbon Falls-February 16, 1956 The Mustangs lost to Lisbon Falls by the score of 68-66. The teams were very evenly matched, and it was a tight game from beginning to end. Bruce Leach with 17 points, Dick Leonard with 16, and Jim Dinsmore with 12 led the Camden attack. WESTERN MAINE TOURNAMENT AT LEWISTON Camden vs. Lisbon Falls-February 23, 1956 Camden and Lisbon Falls clashed for the second time with the latter coming out on top. The score at the end of the game was Lisbon 55-Cam- den 49. Jim Dinsmore scored 16 points for a losing cause. THE MEGUNTICOOK 49 KNOX-LINCOLN LEAGUE PLAYOFF AT ROCKLAND Camden vs. Boothbay-February 28, 1956 The Mustangs lost a heart-breaker to Boothbay Harbor 49-47. Dick Leonard and John Pitman were high men for Camden with 16 and 12 points respectively. The charity stripe proved the difference. Boothbay made 66 per cent of their free throws while Camden hit for only 41 per cent. Camden committed 20 personal fouls to Boothbay's 12. Statistics FT TP FTA Ave. Leonard 50 288 98 51.02 Dinsmore 47 247 77 61.04 Pitman 50 186 112 44.63 Leach 54 178 135 40.00 Richardson 23 163 54 42.59 Cain 15 101 30 50.00 Mitchell 24 80 49 48.97 Fugel 4 44 1 1 36.36 Bennett 3 29 9 33.33 Hurlburt 6 18 10 60.00 Whitehouse 1 15 7 14.28 Leadbetter 0 8 5 00.00 Litchfield 0 6 2 00.00 Nuccio 0 6 1 00.00 Davis 1 5 2 50.00 Worthen 0 2 0 00.00 vii-1,1 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Junior Mustangs deserve much credit for a well-played nine-game season. With the excellent background obtained in playing JV basketball, next year's players should prove a menacing foe to any opponents. Every player should be congratulated for the fine sportsmanship displayed. JV Statistics Scores Camden Score Opponent Score Camden 58 Orono 57 Camden 54 Rockland Camden 73 Waldoboro Camden 64 Crosby Camden 39 Rockland Camden 65 Waldoboro Camden 45 Orono Camden 55 Vinalhaven Camden 35 Crosby Player FG H. Litchfield 35 N. Davis 25 L. Bennett 20 A. Dinsmore 26 A. Nuccio 20 C. Cooper 17 T. Powers 18 C. Davis 8 D. Worthen 8 C. Milliken 6 J. Talbot 7 R. Wilbur 1 JUNIOR VARSITY Carl Milliken, Donald Worthen, Anthony Nuccio, Joseph Talbot, Charles Davis, Herbert Litchfield, Thomas Powers, Norman Davis, Cary Cooper, Richard Wilbur, Albert Dinsmore. WINTER CARNIVAL BALL! First row: Barbara Foss, train bearer, Frances Cain, Queen, Patricia Weed, train bearer, Thomas Keene, crown bearer. Second row: Carol Atkins, junior candidate, Ronald Leadbetter, Student Council president, Anthony Nuccio, junior escort, Ronald Dodd, sophomore escort, Willis Bither, senior escort, Elaine Lord, senior candidate, Judith Gerrish, sophomore candidate. THE MEGUNTICOOK 51 WINTER CARNIVAL The annual Winter Carnival sponsored by the Student Council was held at the Snow Bowl on Saturday, February 4. Although the day was extremely cloudy and some who had signed up for the events did not parti- cipate, those who were there entered into the spiritg and both participants and supporters had an exciting time. The events were completed the follow- BOYS' EVENTS ing Saturday. p Skating 220 Yard Dash lst.-D. Worthen 2nd,-R. Dean 3rd-J. Pitman 440 Yard Dash lst-R. Dean 2nd-D. Worthen 3rd-J. Pitman 50 Yard Dash lst-D. Worthen 2nd-J. Pitman 3rd-T. Nuccio 100 Yard Dash 1.st-T. Nuccio 2nd-J. Pitman 3rd-D. Worthen Skating 50 Yard Dash lst-.P. Hall 2nd-R. Megquier 3rd,-E. Hoffses 100 Yard Dash lst-.P. Hall 2nd-1R. Megquier 3rd-E. Hoffses 100 Yard Dash 1st-P. Hall 2nd-S. Ruiter 3rd-S. Sherman 220 Yard Dash lst,-.P. Hall 2nd,-E. Hoifses 3rd,-1S. Sherman 50 Yard Dash lst-R. Dean 2nd-D. Worthen 3rd-J. Pitman 1.00 Yard Dash lst-D. Worthen 2nd--R. Dean 3rd'-R. Bennett Skiing Slaloms lst-D. Worthen 2nd-J. Talbot 3rd-T. Nuccio Downhill lst--J. Talbot 2nd-R. Bennett 3rd-D. Worthen Snowshoe 50 Yard Dash lst-J. Talbot 2nd-L. Nash 3rd--VF. Wiley 100 Yard Dash lst-QD. Worthen 2nd-XL. Nash 3rd-F. Wiley Jump lst-T. Nuccio 2nd-J. Talbot Obstacle lst-T. Nuccio 2nd-D. Wonthen 3rdr-J. Pitman GIRLS' EVENTS 50 Yard Dash lst--P. Hall 2nd-C. Atkins 3rd--J. Nash 100 Yard Dash lst-P. Hall 2nd-E. Hoff ses 3rd,-J. Nash Skiing Slalom lsft-1C. Atkins 2nd-P. Hall 3rd-E. Hoifses Downhill lst-.C. Atkins 2nd-P. Hall 3rdv-S. Ruiter Snowshoe 50 Yard Dash lst-S. 'Sherman 2nd,-E. Hoffses 3rd,-iS. Ruiter 220 Yard Relay 1 st-Juniors 2nd-Freshmen 3rd-Sophomores .1:r.-.rr-rs Obstacle lst-P. Hall 2nd+-C. Atkins 3rd-J. Nash Class Totals Seniors 16 Juniors 135 Sophomores 43 Freshmen 17 The finale was the Winter Carnival Ball. Each class presented a comedy skit. The freshmen Won top honors in this competition. The royal march followed the skits, and freshman Frances Cain was crowned Queen of the Carnival. .The members of the court were sophomore candidate, Judith Gerrlshg Junior candidate, Carol Atkinsg senior candidate, Elaine Lordg train bearers, Barbara Foss and Patricia Weedg and crown bearer, Thomas Keene. Ronald Leadbetter, Student Council President, crowned the Queen, who then awarded the ribbons and trophies to the event winners, high point winners, and high point class. Coronation festivities ended with dancing. :id 52 THE MEGUNTICOOK ALUNX l CLASS OF 1951 ,Wilbur Baird-employed by the First Na- tional Stores, Hartford, Connecticut Annie Benner-Mrs. John Delmonico, Cam- den, Maine Albert Bennett-Instructor at Maine Mari- time Academy, Castine, Maine James Bickford--U. S. Army, Fort Dix, New Jersey Ann Boardman-Mrs. Alan Thomas, Lin- colnville, Maine David Brown-employed by Bethlehem Steel Co., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Dennis Calderwood,-employed by Kenneth Calderwood, Lincolnville, Maine Milton Christie, Jr.-University of Maine, Orono, Maine Winifred Coaathup-Mrs. Lyndon McMacken, Portland, Maine Robert Collemer-U. S. Army, Germany Kilton Crabtree-employed by Horace Up- ham, Camden, Maine David Crockett-U. S. Army, Fort Benning, Georgia James Crockett-U. S. Marines, El Toro, California John Dority-U. S. Army, Fort Benning, Georgia Winifred Earl-Mrs. Francis Emerson, Rockland, Maine Arlene Edgecomb.-Mrs. Robert Rowe, Hutchinson, Kansas Margaret Erskine-Mrs. Richard Ames, Searsmont, Maine Irene Fitzsimmons-Mrs. Parker Laite, San Francisco, California Everett Fizer-Academy of Aeronautics, La Guardia Airport, New York Grace Galanti-Mrs. Frank Stearns, Cam- den, Maine Orman Goodwin, Jr.-employed by Kendall Hopkins, Camden, Maine Samuel Green,-employed by Penobscot Chemical Fibre Co., Great Works, Maine Margaret Hansell-employed by Boynton- McKay Drug Co., Camden, Maine Kenneth Hardy-aemployed by George Hardy, Lincolnville, Maine Elston Hobbs-U. S. Air Force, Presque Isle, Maine Doris Hopkins-Mrs. Francis Frye, Glas- tonbury, Connecticut Olive Jameson-Mrs. Kenneth Milton, Cam- den, Maine Thelma Knight-Mrs. Robert Kalloch, San Francisco, California Parker Laite-U. S. Navy, San Francisco, California Donald Laliberte--employed by the Scho- field Hardware Co., Inc., No. Attleboro, Massachusetts Blanche Leonard-Mrs. Orman Goodwin, Jr., Camden, Maine Maurice Leonard'-.employed by the Royal Typewriter Co., Hartford, Connecticut Neil Libby-employed by Sears, Roebuck and Co., Rockland, Maine Mary Littlefield.-Rockland School of Com- merce, Rockland, Maine Faith Ludwig-Mrs. Obed Hart, Hope, Maine Eleanor Lunt-Mrs. Henry Groth, Waldo- boro, Maine Evelyn Lunt-Mrs. Wilbur Baird, Hartford, Connecticut Charles Masalini-U. S. Navy, Boston, Mass. James McGrath-Poultry farmer, Hope, Maine Jeanette Milliken-Mrs. Sylvanus Polky, Nurnberg, Germany Helen Payson-Mrs. Everett Harding, Cam- den, Maine Natalie Payson-Mrs. Herman Eckenfels, Cleveland, Ohio Elizabeth Perry-Mrs. Gerald Blood, Seattle, Washington Christine Plais-ted-Mrs. Dwight French, Japan Helena Poland-Mrs. Ronald Banks, Gor- ham, Maine Sylvia Porter-Mrs. Walter Lane, Camden, Maine Frank Rankin-employed by Rankin Grain Co., Camden, Maine Louise Richardson-Mrs. Hoyt Haney, em- ployed by Snow White Laundermat, Ban- gor, Maine Jane Robbins-Mrs. James McGrath, Hope, Maine Joyce Robbins-Mrs. Robert Collemer, Lin- colnville, Maine Harland Robinson-employed by the Penob- scot Cabin Co., Rockport, Maine Donald Rossiter-employed on yacht, Rumac, Annapolis, Maryland Robert Rowe-U. S. Navy, Hutchinson, Kan- sas Charlton Ryder-employed by the Merrill Trust Co., Bangor, Maine Frank Stearns-Poultry farmer, Camden, Maine Arlene Witt-Mrs. Ralph Curran, Quincy, Massachusetts Martha Wood-Mrs. Beryl Leach, Camden, Maine Betsy Wooster-Mrs. Robert J. Robson, em- Eloyed by Etna Insurance Co., Elmwood, onnecticut CLASS OF 1955 Judith Ball-Frye-burg Academy, Fryeburg, Maine Patricia Barker-1Mrs. Howard Hamalainen, Pensacola, Florida Peter Blake-Principia College, Elsah, Ill. Carol Brown,--Gorham State Teachers Col- lege, Gorham, Maine Richard Brown-U. S. Air Force, Valdosta, Georgia Walter Campbell-employed by the Sea View Garage, Camden, Maine Stuart Carle-employed by Robert Carle, Hope, Maine William Chalmers, Jr.-employed by Wil- liam Chalmers, Lincolnville, Maine John Christie-Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine William Crockett, Jr.-employed at West Palm Beach, Florida Paul Davis-University of Maine, Orono, Maine James Dean-University of Maine, Orono, Maine Earle Dearborn-U. S. Army, Aberdeen, Maryland Millard Eugley--Franklin Technical Insti- tute, Boston, Massachusetts Elizabeth Galanti-employed by N. E. Tel. and Tel. Co., Boston, Massachusetts Sandra Goodwin-Simmons College, Bos- ton, Massachusetts Gale Gray-U. S. Air Force, Rantoul, Ill. David Hart-U. S. Air Force, Biloxi, Miss. Jane Hart-1Mrs. Herbert Bean, Swanville, Maine Mary Huntley-.Gorham State Teachers College, Gorham, Maine Elizabeth Johnson-Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts Jessie Josselyn-Mrs. Ronald Mclntyre, Lincolnville, Maine - THE MEGUNTICOOK 53 Charles Knight-Burdett College, Boston, Massachusetts Carolyn LaCombe-employed by the Merrill Trust Co., Belfast, Maine Joyce Milliken-employed by the Camden National Bank, Camden, Maine Joel Morse-U. S. Army, Camp Gordon, Ga. Teresa Nuccio-employed by N. E. Tel. and Tel. Co., New York City Judith Payson-Mrs. Harry Pratt, Cam- den, Maine David Pierce-employed by J. P. Stevens Co., Franklin, New Hampshire Gordon Polandf-U. S. Air Force, England Emily Randlett-Husson College, Bangor, Maine Robert Regnier-Poland Springs, Maine Mary Richardson-employed by Snow White Laundermat, Bangor, Maine Elizabeth Ripley-Mrs. Charles Amborn, Lincolnville Beach, Maine Leo Rivard, J r.-U. S. Air Force, Korea Constance Robarts-'employed by Maine Arborists, Inc., Camden, Maine Joyce Rossiter-Rockland .School of Com- merce, Rockland, Maine Betsey-Jo Ruiter-Maine Medical Center, Portland, Maine Thelma Small-Carnegie Institute, Boston, Massachusetts Lorraine Snowdeal-Mrs. Ronald Libby, Thomaston, Maine Julia Spear-Colby College, Waterville, Maine Helen Stearns-employed by Clements Hatchery, Winterport, Maine Harriett Thomas-Simmons College, Bos- ton, Massachusetts Barbara Tounge-Lasell Junior College, Auburndale, Massachusetts Betty Jane Wasgatt-.Maine Medical Center, Portland, Maine Janice Watts-At home, Camden, Maine Donis Wheaton-Maine Maritime Academy, Castine, Maine Herbert Young-employed by the Mayfair Inn, Sanford, Florida Lewis Young-U. S. Air Force, Loring AFB, Limestone, Maine Phyllis Young-employed by George H. Thomas Fuel Co., Camden, Maine Ruth Young-employed by Bay View Res- taurant, Camden, Maine Camden and Lincolnvillc Contributions 54 THE MEGUNTICOOK We, the editors and staff of the MEGUNTICOOK, extend thanks to all who have helped make this publication possible. Ayers' Market Bay View Restaurant Beach Inn Bishop's Store Boynton-McKay Bracy's Bud's Home Supply Bunny's Cafe Camden Home Bakery Camden Sheet Metal Shop Camden Sunoco Camden Theatre Collemer's Barber Shop Crockett's 5 and 10 A Dr. Dalrymple M Dr. Donald Hawkins Dr. Harry Tounge Dr. Ray Worthen Dr. Walter Strang Dwinal and Dwinal Felton's Store First National Stores Florence Beauty Shoppe Harbor Grocery Harmon and Nichols Helen's Beauty Shop Hodgman and Co. Hughes' Barber Shop Ken Green Knight's Garage Lenfest Beauty Shop Lily Pond Nursery Lucky Strike and Coffee Shop Nash's Market Nuccio's Shoe Repair Pauline's Dressmaking Shop Percy Hopkins Pine Tree Gift Shop Prince's, Inc. Quigley's Taxi Ralph Hunt Rankin's Garage Roland Crockett Stevenson's Candy Sunset Cove Taylor Inn The Scott Knight Store Tibbetts Industries Virgil Jackson Wentworth Shop Yorkie's Diner Rockland and Rockport Contributions Alan Grossman Bitler Car and Home Supply Bicknell Manufacturing Company Burpee's Furniture Carroll Cut Rate Crie's Hardware Dr. C. Harold Jameson Economy Clothes Fireproof Garage General Ice Cream Corp. GifTord's Music Shop Havener's Bottling Works Holmes Packing Corp. Huston-Tuttle Book Store Independent Lobster Company Leighton's Jewelry Lucien Green Luther Bickmore Maine Coast Seafood McLain Shoe Store Newberry's 5 and 10 Newbert's Restaurant Penobscot Boat Works Quality Shoe Store Sa1linen's Body Shop Savitt's St. Clair and Allen Candy Stonington Furniture Stuart C. Burgess Sulka Jewelers Thorndike Hotel Vesper Leach Store Waldoboro Garage Wotton's Clothing WRKD THE MEGUNTICOOK 55 ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY David H. Montgomery, Pres. Insurance and Real Estate Dial 2296 Camden, Maine THE PARAMOUNT Sea Foods, Steaks, Turkey Special Luncheons 377 Main St. Rockland, Maine Owned and Operated by the Melntoshes Compliments of BALDWIN'S CLEANERS A. L. ANDERSON Johnson Outboard Motors Old Town and Penn Yan Boats Bay View Street Camden WALTER MORSE, FLOWERS 275 Camden Street Tel. 1880 Rockland Maine Compliments of ELMER JOYCE Compliments of ELMHURST DAIRY CAMDEN FARMERS' UNION Grains-Feeds-Fuel Oils Tel. 466 Compliments of Pl L' SZEQR tu DoUGHERTY's STORE um mg an ea mg Camden Maine THOMAS' STORE Meats and Groceries CAMDEN SHIPBUILDING COMPANY, INC. Camden Maine Sea Street Camden W. D. HEALD RALPH JOHNSON, JR. Next to the Village Green Builder--Contractor Camden Maine Camden Maine VILLAGE SHOP 25 Main Street Camden MILDRED HEALD Clothing Repairs and Alterations 36 Elm Street Camden, Maine 56 THE MEGUNTICOOK Compliments of Compliments of COURIER-GAZETTE COFFIN'S CLOTHING Rockland Maine BOB SELIGER COLLINS and FOSS, INC. Heating Oil Burners Dry Cleall01'S Sales and Service Telephone Rockland Maine Camden 448 Rockland 1410 GENERAL FOODS Compliments of Birds Eye Division GREGORY'S CLOTHING Rockland Maine Compliments of C0'Wl20lim9WffS Of LLOYD'S PHARMACY MARITIME OIF C0- Servlce Station Rockland Maine Camden Maine MILLER'S GARAGE EASTERN TIRE SERVICE, INC. DeS0t0..p1ym0uth Retreading and Repairing Dealer Tel. 1555 Rockland Maine 70 Park St. Rockland, Maine Compliments of Compliments of SEA VIEW ESSO SERVICE STATION STAPLES BUS LINE Camden Maine Rockport THE CORNER SHOP Compliments of ENOS E. INGRAHAM Co. Rockport Maine Rockport Maine L- 0- GROSS and SON MAINE ARBORISTS, INC. Plumbing and Heating Plantsmen and Tree Surgeons Camdell Maine Belfast Road Camden THE MEGUNTICOOK 57 F. E. MORROW Compliments of Optometrist and Jeweler THE LOBSTER POUND Dealer for Zenith Hearing Aide Camden Mame WESTERN AUTO A R. GILLMOR ASSOCIATE STORE ' Home Owned and Operated by Lawyer Clifford Brown Camden Maine Camden Tel. 2633 Clarence H. Thomas, Inc. CONTRACTOR and BUILDER BUILDING MATERIAL Camden Tel. 2058 Maine Grin11ell,s Grocery MEATS - PRODUCE - FROZEN FOODS FREE HOME DELIVERY Tel. 701 Camden M RRI ER' D IRY Pasteurized Homogenized M I L K Tel. Liberty 6-3131 58 THE MEGUNTICOOK Rockland School of Commerce Your local business college that gives you a complete business training. Spedwunfmq-Shwufhmd Four Month Speedwriting, Secretarial, Accounting Courses Day and Evening Courses 245 Main Street Tel. 148 Rockland, Maine Penobscot Marine Sales, Inc. COMMERCIAL and PLEASURE BOATS RAYTHECN MARINE ELECTRONIC GEAR Sea Street Clifford Smith, Jr. Camden, Maine Telephone 3152 TV - RADIOS - RECORDS - APPLIANCES Crosley-Norge Refrigerators RCA Victor-Philco-Zenith Television RADIO and RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COMBINATIONS D. A. Heald Next to Village Green Telephone 2470 Knox Lumber Products, Inc. Camden, Maine Box 130 Telephone 8259 THE MEGUNTICOOK 59 Libby's Pharmacy M. C. Perkins, Prop. THE PRESCRIPTION STORE 20 Main Street Dial 731 Camden, Maine The Tweed Shop QUALITY and FASHION Camden, Maine Dial 3070 X! X 43 V1 my y fcfsLgjJ1'9NXsuPPl.Y INC. hjwfcf-ifn M n s N , EAU A - J 1 Marrineris Amoco Service Station HAMOCO PRODUCTS' Headquarters for MARTIN OUTBOARDS T9i9ph0116 2562 Camden, Mailie 60 THE MEGUNTICOOK Smithis Garage CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH G.M.C. TRUCKS 10 Union Street Tel. 2320 Rockport The Motor Mart Staples Garage Route No. 1 Rockport, Maine THE BEST USED CARS FOR LESS Tel. Camden 2286 Rankin Grain Co. GRAIN-PAINT--FERTILIZER and FARM SUPPLIES Phone 475 30 Union Street Camden Park Street Motors, Inc. 68 Park Street Rockland WILLYS and INTERNATIONAL SALES and SERVICE TOWING and WRECKING SERVICE THE MEGUNTICOOK. 61 Compliments of Goodwin's Market FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES MEATS and GROCERIES Haskell and Corthell and The Woman's Shop Suggest for Summer Comfort SPORTSWEAR by Jantzen BATHING SUITS-TRUNKS-SHORTS-TEE SHIRTS For Mother, Father, Son and Daughter Camden, Maine Dial 484 Compliments of Knox County Trust Co. EVERY BANKING SERVICE Rockland-Union-Camden-Vinalhaven Be neighborly and get acquainted Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A Complete Cleaning Institution P IPEO Phone 170 RUG CLEANERS, LAUNDERERS, STORAGE, DRY CLEANERS 17 Limerock Street Rockland, Maine 62 THE MEGUNTICOOK Carleton, French and Company KITCHENWARE FINE GROCERIES and CHOICE MEATS Your A G Store of Better Values Telephone 461-462 Camden Maine Dean and Eugley's Garage AUTO REPAIRING and ESSO GASOLINE GOODYEAR TIRES and GLIDDEN PAINTS Lincolnville Center Telephone 3-4551 Compliments of Green Gables Inn Belmont Avenue Tel. 2230 Camden, Maine Knox Woolen Company Camden, Maine Manufactzwers of EXCELSIOR FELTS JACKETING and WOOLEN SPECIALTIES FINE RED BLANKETS THE MEGUNTICOOK 63 Compliments of ff- , 'QQ fa' ICE CREAM The Talbot-Stevenson Agency, Inc. A. B. Stevenson W. A. Wadsworth INSURANCE Telephone 514 Main Street Camden, Maine George H. Thomas Fuel Company HUDSON COAL and SHELL FUEL OILS We suggest you investigate the new method for burning anthracite. Telephone 2024 Camden, Maine Tha Smbebaq ow- GIFTS and DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES Main Street Camden 64 THE MEGUNTICOOK Shell Elms Servieenter - Bay View Garage DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS Lubrication-Washing-Storage GOODYEAR TIRES DELCO and EXIDE BATTERIES Camden, Maine-Te1.772-470 Dragon Cement Company, lne. Thomaston, Maine Mwnufacturers of DRAGON PORTLAND CEMENT DRAGON H. EARLY PORTLAND CEMENT DRAGON MORTAR CEMENT Marion Village MOTEL and RESTAURANT Telephone 441 Route 1 Rockport, Maine Superior Gas and Oil Co., Inc. Tel. 1251 See Your Nearest ESSO Dealer 689 Main Street Rockland, Maine THE MEGUNTICOOK 65 Lincoln E. McRae INVESTMENTS Tel. 500-501 292 Main Street Rockland, Maine Aehornis Department Stores Camden - Belfast BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '56 SALES and SERVICE BRIGGS and STRATTON POWER PRODUCTS MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS Leadbetter's Machine Shop LAWN BOY TEE NEE TRAILERS SEARS ELGIN Camden Tel. 2439 Maine Camden National Bank Camden, Maine SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TRUST DEPARTMENT Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 66 THE MEGUNTICOOK P. G. Willey and Company Anthracite - COAL - Bituminous Range - OIL - Furnace FUELS, MASONS' SUPPLIES Dial 456 24 Bay View Street x 4, . 2' HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS J. C.Cu1ft1s, Inc. -dawn, flhw Telephone 2119 The Village Garage Taxi Telephone 2070 14 Mechanic Street Camden, Maine Brownis Market A COMPLETE SELECTION OF HEAVY WESTERN STEER BEEF Top Quality at Lower Price Camden Maine THE MEGUNTICOOK. 67 Compliments of Bill Monroe PLUMBING and HEATING Camden Maine Compliments of Van Baalen Heilbrun Company, Inc. Rockland Maine Passmore Lumber Company, Inc. QERATIO 'WBT 3 1 Q ll Telephone Camden 2330 LUMBER PAINT O 30 BUILDING MATERIALS--BUILDERS' HARDWARE W e By the arch, where there's plenty of parking space SENTER - CRANE,S A QUALITY DEPARTMENT STORE Rockland Maine 68 THE MEGUNTICOOK W. H. Glover Co. SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT LUMBER HARDWARE Telephone 14 Rockland, Maine Mahoney's Bakery DOUGHNUTS and PIES Lincolnville Center Tel. 3-4411 Penobscot Cabin Company PREFABRICATED CABINS, HOUSES and GARAGES Conway Road Camden Tel. 481 Maine Robert F. Crabtree PRUDENTIAI. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of AMERICA All Types of Life Insurance Also Non-Cancellable-Guaranteed Renewable SICKNESS-ACCIDENT-HOSPITAL-SURGICAL INSURANCE 9 Alden Street Tel. 2042 THE MEGUNTICOOK L. G. Balfour Company Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges CLASS RINGS and PINS Commencement Invitations - Diplomas - Personal Cards CLUB INSIGNIA-MEDALS and TROPHIES Mr. Donald B. Tupper Box 244, Cape Cottage Branch Portland 9, Maine Mm X d ll: N www- You 11553 'MIQSU , 'SW' cmv ucx fr! xl , A I ME. CME55. 9 ' 155 . . 'O '?OL'T!95 K I Wlf? v Q qoufill If X - wq,L.?w Y 45555 Q, ,C ' 'U MQ .lhl S 9 I B, .e,4 1 14:-: 'iAf'x few ! CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY 70 THE MEGUNTICOOK THE MAGAZINE OF MAINE... 200144 864-ll CAMDEN, MAINE Subscribe Today RATES 1 year 19 issuesj 2153 2 years-S5 4 years-S8 Canadian - Foreign S1 a year additional Compliments of I. G. A. Foodliner ONE STOP SHOPPING Tel. 2542 Camden Maine CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ,56 Rockland-Rockport Lime Co. ROCKLAND MAINE Camden Herald Publishing Company BOOK, SOCIAL and COMMERCIAL PRINTERS P1'iIzteI's of This Yenrboolf BAY VIEW STREET Tel. 493 CAMDEN, MAINE THE MEGUNTICOOK COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK E. CLAES STUDIO CAMDEN, MAINE EL ' Class Photographer 1956 THE MEGUNTICOOK Gilbert C. Laite Funeral Home, Inc. ROBERT E. LAITE, Pres. T 1 ph 8225 Q - Q win gf Ambulance Service CAMDEN MAINE If-I -'I If IH T-... 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