Camden High School - Megunticook Yearbook (Camden, ME)

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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.

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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 '

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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.