Camden High School - Megunticook Yearbook (Camden, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1964 volume:

Dedication The students of Camden High School dedicate this edition of the Megunticook to MR. LAWRENCE DAILEY in gratitude for his many years as our loyal teacher, friend, and coach. 1 FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Mr. Horace McGowan Mr. Ivan Sherman ENGLISH Mrs. Shirley Erawn Mrs. Virginia Craig Mr. Frederic Brown Mr. Edwin Towers SOCIAL STUDIES Mrs. Bernice Robbins Mr. Forrest Clapp Mr. Edwin Towers COMMERCIAL Mrs. Nancy Sturdee Mrs. Elinor Sanford SCIENCE Mr. Ivan Sherman Mr. Lawrence Dailey LANGUAGES Miss Sylvia Sulides HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Lucinda Waterman Row 1: Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. Sanford, Mr. McGowan, Mrs. Brawn, Mrs. Waterman, Miss Sulides. Row 2: Mr. Sherman, Mr. Coombs, Mr. Brown, Mr. Crockett, Mr. Strom, Mr. Sims, Mr. Clapp, Mr. Leach. Mr. Rich- ard, Mr. Towers, Mr. Dailey. VOCATIONAL Mr. Morton Strom Mr. Daniel Richard DRIVER EDUCATION Mr. Morton Strom Mr. Charles Perry LIBRARIAN Mrs. Shirley Brawn MATHEMATICS Mr. John Sims Mr. Charles Crockett MUSIC Mr. Richard Coombs ART Mrs. Beatrice Barrett GUIDANCE PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Guy Levesque Mr. Beryl Leach Mr. Brown is going to attend the NDEA Guidance Counsel Institute at Penn State College. Craig is leaving us at the end of this year. Mrs. Sturdee will be leaving also. Mrs. Virginia 2 THE MEGUNTICOOK 37th Annual Edilion Published by Students of Camden High School Camden, Me. THE SCHOOL FIRST; PERSONAL HONOUR LAST May, 1964 Iffjeauntlcool? (f oarcl — 964 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF AND ADVISOR Brad Hodson. Marjorie Frost, Mrs. Robbins ALUMNI EDITORS EXCHANGE EDITORS HI-LITES EDITORS Jean Thomas, Robert Waterman Robert McIntosh. Amber Mitchell Richard McKeen. Ginger Davis SPORTS EDITORS ART EDITOR TYPISTS Dennis McLain, Ellen Flagg Nancy Richmond Jeanette Morang, Jeanne Clark, Michael Mathieson charon Weed, Joan Kaler (absent) SENIOR EDITORS Lois Cilley, David Adams, Joan Good. Nancy Crockett BUSINESS MANAGERS Robert Gillmore. Peggy Stewart Dale Goodman, Steven Thomas We DinUl, CLASS OFFICERS THOMAS EDWARD DAILEY ' He who knows much has many cares. June 23. 1946: Hi-Y 2. 3; Class President 4; Senior Show 4; MTA Award 4: Valedictorian I ; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. Future Plans: College DOUGLAS BKADLEE IIODSON Jolly Green Giant ... I let fall the shades of mine eyes November 1. 1946: JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3. 4; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Treas urer 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Show 4; Class Vice-President 4; Con cessions 4 ; Yearbook staff 4 ; MTA Award. Future Plans: College JEANNE LOUISE CLARK Little One ... ’A good laugh is sunshine in a house December 11. 1945; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 : Softball 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Automotive Club 1: Student Council 1. 2; Class Secretary 2. 3. 4. FBLA 3. 4; FBLA Vice-President 3; President 1 : Irish Follies 3: Harvest Ball Committee 3; Senior Show 4 ; Boodle Sports Editor 4 : Student Secretary 3. 4 ; Meguntic ok Typist 4 : National Honor So- ciety 4. Future Plans: Undecided LOIS ANN CILLEY Lo . . . The world loves a cheerful person.” March 9. 1946; Band 1. 2. 3. 4 : Chorus 1. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Irish Follies 3; Senior Show 4; Me- gunticook Board 4; Knox County Band 1. 2. 3. 4 : Mrs. Christie’s Citizenship. Older Girls’ Conference 2. 3. 4 : Concessions 4 : Class Officer 2. 3. 4 ; Magazine Drive 1 : Exchange Concerts 1, 3. 4. 4 Future Plans: Maine Medical Center School of Nursing DAVID AVERY ADAMS “Success popularizes the grossest vulgarity April 24. 1946; Junior Prize Speaking 3; Junior Prom Committee S: Dirigo Boys' State 3; Senior Show 4; Rotary Drive 4; Megunticook Senior Editor 4: National Honor Society 3. 4; Magazine Drive 3. Future Plans; College MARY AGNES BELOIN Kind words are the music of the world” April 22. 1946; Chorus 1; Irish Follies 3; Senior Show 4; Magazine Drive 4 ; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Older Girls Conference. Future Plans: Medical Techo logy CATHY DEE BERRY “Butterball . . . “Words are women ; deeds are men November 29. 1946; Student Secretary 3. 4 ; FBLA 4 ; Automo- tive Club 1 : Irish Follies 3; Senior Show 4 ; Boodle Staff 4. Future Plans: Undecided KENNISTON FRED BLACKINGTON Twister . . . “A wise man knows himself to be a fool October 8. 1946: Automotive Club 1 : Science Club 3. 4; Speaking Con- test 3: Irish Follies 3; Senior Show 4. Future Plans: M. V. T. I. RUTH ERNESTINE CARR “There is nothing so unready as readiness of a half wit. October 5. 1944: Chorus 1 : Irish Follies 3; Magazine Drive 1. 2. 3. Future Plans: Beauty School NANCY JEAN CROCKETT “Eleanor . . . Sarcasm is the language of the devil October 29. 1945; Automotive Club 1 ; Chorus 3; Irish Follies 3; Junior Prom Committee 3: Advertising Committee 3; Senior Editor Yearbook 4: Concession 4; Senior Show 4; Student Council 4; MTA Award. Future Plans: College CAROLYN JEAN CUNNINGHAM “Hippo” . . . laughter makes sympathy October 5. 1946: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Irish Follies 3: FBLA 3. Treasurer 4; Student Secretary 3. 4: Senior Show 4; Boodle Staff 4. Future Plans: Husson College EDWIN HARLOW CURTIS “Eddie . . . Conversation is a game of circles” July 4. 1946; Baseball 3. 4; Radio Club 3: Rotary 4. Future Plans: Marines and Art School 5 TIMOTHY LEROY CURTIS “T. C.” . . . No man can hoc over hi� own height November 5. 1 t� 4f� ; Baseball 1. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom King Candidate 3: Student Council 3. Future plana: Travel - Army CINCER LEE DAVIS Flirt ... I never met a man I didn't like May 4. 1946; Chorus 1. 2, 3; Safety Council 3. 4; F. H. A. President 4: Dramatics 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Irish Follies 3: Senior Show 4; Music Festival 2. Future Plans: Undecided SHARON RUTH DEAN Jean” . . . Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness July 9. 1946; Irish Follies 3; Senior Show 4. Future Plans: Undecided CAROLYN ANN DENNISON Carol . . . Plain living and high thinking. February 18. 1946; Irish Follies 3; Senior Show 4 : Second Honor Essay 4. Future Plans: Nursing School LEFOREST EARI. DODCK JR. Marathon . . . Where there is smoke there must be fire November 2. 1946; JV Manager 1 ; Automotive Club 1 ; Senior Show 4 ; Irish Follies 3; Baseball 2, 3. Future Plans: Army MICHAEL ANTHONY DURKEE “Mike . . . Money makes a man laugh.” November 17. 1946; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1; Band 1-2: Irish hollies 3; Basketball Manager 3. Future Plans : Mechanic WILLIAM JOHN DVORAK “Bill . . . Wonder is involuntary praise January 9, 1945; Automotive Club 1. 2; Irish Follies 3; Senior Show 4. Future Plans: Army DONOVAN JAMES DYER JR. Crush . . . The world is the same everywhere April 30. 1945; Co-op 3, 4; Irish Follies 3. Future Plans: Mechanic. 6 ELLEN LOUISE FLAGG “She «labblen in every thin? from «porta to love” April 29. 1946 : Basketball 2. 3. 4 : Co-captain 3. 4; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Hand 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Drum Major 4 ; Eastern Maine Music Festival 2 ; Exchange Concert 1. 3. 4: County Composite Hand 2. 3: Chorus 1. 2. 3; Student Librarian 1: Magazine Drive 1: Student Council 3: DAR Citizenship Awnrd 4. Future Plans: Malden Hospital School of Nursing MARJORIE JEAN FROST “Margie . . . Man has his will, but woman has her way.” September 6. 1946; Exchange Concert 1. 3. 4; Hand 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3; J. V. Cheering 1. 2: Junior Speaking 3; Dirigo Girls’ State 3: National Honor Society 3. 4 ; Megunticook Co-Editor-in-Chief 4 ; Tri- Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 : Treasurer 4 ; Secretary of Southern Council 4 ; Older Girls 2 : Model State Legislature 2 ; Senior Play 4. Future Plans: University of Maine GEORGE GHEKAKDI JR. “Georgie” . . . There is nothing I like better than a good fight September 11. 1946: Irish Follies 3: Junior Prom 3; Senior Show 4. Future Plans: M. V. T. I. ROBERT STEPHEN G1LLMOR “Gil” . . . The man that blushes is not quite a brute August 10. 1946; Irish Follies 3; Senior Show 4: MTA Award 4; Rotary 4 : Business Manager of Yearbook 4 ; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3. Future Plans: College JOAN KITH GOOD “Joan” . . . “Speech is silver; silence is gold. May 6. 1946; Irish Follies 3; Senior Show Committee 4; Magazine Drive Assistant 4 ; Yearbook Senior Editor 4 ; National Honor Society 3. 4 ; Salii tutorial!. MTA Award ; Hetty Crocker Award. Future Plans: University of Maine. DALE HERMIT GOODMAN “I've existed for 18 years Now I’m going to live” March 24. 1946; Hi-Y 3: National Honor Society 3; Yearbook Staff 4: Concessions 4: Senior Show 4; Irish Follies' H: MTA Award 4. MARY JANE HART Punk . . . “Nobody ever reached great heights without daring. April 17. 1945; Basketball 1. 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Junior Speaking 3; Irish Follies 3; Senior Show 4 ; Chorus 4 ; Concessions 1. 2. 3: Harvest Hall Committee 3. Future Plans; Miami Academy, Florida DONALD DALE HARRIMAN “Tex” . . . Let's not waste all our energy on work November 9. 1946: Baseball 1 : Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Future Plans: College 7 MARLENE CAROLE HARRLMAN Htrry-Man . . . “Chance governs all January 1H. 1945; Art Club 1. 2; Dramatics 2; Chorus 2: Concessions 3; Student Librarian 1.'2. 3. 4: Senior Show 4. Future Plans: Service KENNETH LEON IIIHRKRT “Gunner Thousand . . . Women are an enjoyable mistake January 6. 1946: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1; Senior Show 4; Con- cessions 3. 4: Hi-Y 2: Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4. Future Plans: M. V. T. I. ROBERT ALLEN HIGGINS “Higgi . . . Happiness is not perfected until it is shared” February 12. 1946; Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Irish Follies 3; Senior Show 4 : Yearbook 4 ; Concessions 4. Fuvure Plans: M. V. T. I. FRED ALBERT HOLBROOK “Fearless .. . They that govern most make least noise June 3. 1946; Rotary 4. Future Plans: Undecided DOUGLAS GEORGE HOLGERSON “Hogey ... I believe absence is a great element of charm November 1, 1946; Senior Show 4; Intramural Basketball 3. 4: Future Plans: Service ERIC CADY HUNTER Ernie . . . Better to wear out than rust out June 28. 1946: Hi-Y 2; Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4 ; J. V. Basketball 1 : Track 1. 2. 4; Cr«� ss Country 2. 3: Junior Rotarian 4; Student Council 3. 4. SHARON ANNE JENKINS “Shari . . . Fools rush in where angels fear to tread October 14, 1946 ; Automotive Club 1 : Chorus 2. 3 ; Irish Follies 3 ; Junior Prom 3 : Senior Show 4 ; Concessions 4. Future Plans: Miami Academy. Florida ARNOLD RICHARD JOHNSTON Arnie . . . A good man never dies August 17. 1946; Irish Follies 3. 8 JENNIFER JOY Jenny . . . True joy is a xerene motion. June 27. 1946; Basketball 1: Chorus 1: Moved to Camden 3: Irish Follies S: Junior Prom 3. Future Plans: Undecided JOANNE LUCILLE KALEK Gigi . . . She that is not jealous is not in love. ’ June 20. 1946; Cheerleading I, 2; Class Officer 1: FBLA 3: Secretary 4 : Automotive Club 1 ; Irish Follies 3 : Senior Show 4 ; Boodle Staff; Student Secretary 4; Harvest Hall Committee 3; Theme Committee Junior Prom; Concessions 1, 4; Yearbook Typist. Future Plans: Thomas College JAMES ALVIN EARNER Jimmy . . . Oh. tell me pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you ? January 15. 1946; Cross Country 1. 2: Irish Follies 3; Baseball 2; Senior Show 4 ; Rotary 4. Future Plans: Army SHARON LORAINE LEAC H Sam” . . . As merry as the day is long.” November 2. 1945; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3: Harvest Ball Committee 3; Irish Follies 3: Softball 1. 2. 3. Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4 ; Senior Show 4. Future Plans: Undecided RHODEN A MARIE LEIGH ER I)ena“ . . . Kindness is a virtue itself July 31. 1946; Chorus 2. 3: F. H. A. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Show 4 ; Music Festival 2. Future Plans: Golden School of Beauty Culture. LINDA LI E-NIELSEN “Little Action . . . One tongue is sufficient for any woman March 20. 1946; Durdanal 1; FT A 1; C.RA 1; Chorus 1; Trans- ferret! from Tallahassee. Florida to Camden 2: Student Council 2; Juniot Prom Committee 3; Dirigo Girls’ State 3; Outstanding girl at Girls’ State 3 ; Girls’ Nation 3 ; Tri-Hi-Y 4 : Older Girls’ 4 : Senior Show 4. Future Plans: Uncertain LELAND LEROY MARTZ Lee . . . “Is there a heart that music cannot melt? July 16. 1946; Baseball 1; Track 3. 4; Irish Follies 3; Senior Show 4. Future Plans: Uncertain MICHAEL ALAN MATHIESON “Rocky . . . Actions speak louder than words June 2. 1946; Manager Varsity Basketball 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 4 : Science Club 2: Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Show 4; Na- tional Merit Award 3; Concessions 2. 3. 4; Rotary 4. Future Plans: University of Maine 9 F1TZ MAY I “Fit ” . . . The end of labor is to paint leisure” January 1. 1946; Skiing 1: JV Basketball 1: Baseball 1. 2. 3. Future Plans: College ROBERT BENNETT MclNTOSH. JR. “Mac” . . . What’s the use? Yesterday an egg, tomorrow a feather duster.” December 27. 1945; Transferred from Kockport 2: Student Council 2; Megunticook Board 4 ; Safety Council 3. 4. Future Plans: M. V. T. I. ROBERT MOULTEN McKBE Bob” . . . There are some who lie simply for the sake of lying.” April 3. 1946; President. Vice President Class 1; Chorus 2. 4; Cross- Country 1. 3; Track 1. 3: Transferred to Maryland 2: Photo 2; Trans- ferred to Camden 3; Senior Show 4; Concessions 1. 4. Future Plans: College and Marriage RICHARD EDWIN McKEEN Dick” . . . ’’Cut men's throats w ith whispering.” August 16, 1946; Class Treasurer 1 ; Class President 2; Magazine Drive 3. 4; Student Council President 4; J. V. basketball 3; Magazine Drive High Salesman 4; Cross Country 1, 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Harvest Ball Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee. Chairman. 3; DENNIS ROBERT McLAIN “D” . . Wit and humor belong to genius alone” March 12. 1946: JV Basketball 1. 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3. 4: Vice President 3; Senior Show 4: Irish Fol- lies 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class President 3; Hi-Y 2 3. 4. President 3 ; Older Boys’ Secretary 3. 4 ; Model UN 3 : Model State Legislature 3. Future Plans: Air Force Academy AMBER LEE MITCHELL Sheepdog” . . . Is it true that blondes have more fun?” August 3. 1946; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Irish Follies 3: Jr. Prom 3; Senior Show 4 ; Yearbook staff 4 ; Automotive Club 1 : Concessions 4. Future Plans: Farmington State Teachers College. Satch” . . . Hercules unchained” March 19. 1945; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Irish Follies 3 : Track 2 : Junior Prom Committee 3 : Senior Show 4 ; Student Council 2. Future Plans: Undecided ROBERT EARI. MOODY “The meek shall inherit the earth” September 18. 1946; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Exchange Concert 1. 3. 4; East- ern Maine Music Festival 1. 2; Irish Follies 3; Junior Speaking Finalists 3 : Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Knox County Band 3 : Dirigo Boys’ 3; Senior Show 4; Varsity Basketball Manager 4. Future Plans: Maine Maritime Academy 3; Senior Show 4 ; Megunticook Board. 4. Future Plans: College CHARLES JEFFERSON MITCHELL III 10 JEANETTE LOUISE MORA NO “Shorty” . . . Whatever in worth doing at all is worth doing well.” August 28. 1946: Chorus 1, 2: Student Secretary 3. 4; Irish Fol- lies 3: FHA. President 3: FBLA. Chairman of Entertainment -Re- freshment Committee 3 ; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Senior Show 4 ; County Chorus 2 : Junior OCA Certificate 3. Future Plans: Secretarial Work WAYNE HAROLD OGIER Who . . . Short sentences drawn from long experiences' Basketball 1 : Junior Prom 3: Senior Show 4. Future Plans: College MALCOLM FRANCIS POTTLE A gentleman makes no noise.” February 9. 1946: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1, 2. 3: J. V. Basketball 3; Irish Follies 3: County Band 1. 2. 3; Harvest Ball Committee 3 : Junior Rotarian 4 : Senior Show 4. Future Plans: Maine Vocational Technical Institute LORN A (JAIL PRINCE Lorna Doone . . . “Variety is the pice of life” October 20. 1945; Chorus 1. 2: Iris Pollies 3: Junior Prom Commit tee 3 : Librarian 4. Future Plans: Marriage PAI L CLIFFORD RANQUIST “Red” . . . Better a bad excuse than none at all. May IT. 1945; Automotive Club. Future Plans: Navy CHARLOTTE MARJORIE REYNOLDS Charlie” . . . Better late than never” October 13. 1946: Cheering 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: M.niel UN Train- ing Session 3 : Older Girls' Conference 4 ; Chaplain 4. Future Plans: College NANCY ALICE RICHMOND Nance” . . . Virtue is her own reward.” September 8. 1946; Chorus 1 ; J. V. Cheering 1. 2; Art 2. 3. 4: Var- sity Cheering 3. 4 : Student Council Treasurer 4 ; Senior Show 4 : 1st place in local and county Junior Speaking 3 ; Magazine Drive Captain 3: Irish Follies 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4. Future Plans: Gorham State Teachers College. PETER FRANCIS ROPER Pete” . . . Love is ownership” March 25. 1946; JV Basketball 1. 2; Varsity 3. 4: Hi-Y 2; Baseball 3: Senior Show 4. Future Plans: Undecided 11 KATHERINE SMITH • • • There in no diplomacy like silence.’ iber 16, 1946; Irish Follies 3. Senior Show 4. Plans: Work around town GERALDINE FLORENCE SPEARIN • • • Give me the ready hand rather than the ready tongue 12, 1946; Mngnzine Drive 2; Junior Prom 3: FBLA 3; Irish 3; Chorus 3: Senior Show 4. Plans: Nursing School PEGGY JEANNE STEWART P K • • • Thy arm shall drive a rapid car March 30. 1947; Hand 1. 2. 3. 4; County Hand 3; Exchange Con- certs 1. 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Show 4; Business Manager 4. Future Plans: Thomas College JEAN LEE THOMAS The countenance is more eloquent than the tongue.” October 23. 1945; Chorus 1 ; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4 : Art 2 : J. V Cheering 1. 2. Captain 2; Varsity Cheering 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Chap- lin 3. President 4 : Older Girls’ Conference 2. 4 ; Model UN 3; Har- vest Ball Committee 3; Curtis Magazine Drive. General Chairman 3; Irish Follies 3; Senior Show 4 ; Junior Prom Committee 3 . Megunticook Board 4. Future Plans: University of Maine Kitty Septem Future ‘‘(Jerry Marcll Foil id Future LINDA DIANE THOMAS Great minds are pleased in doing good” August 23. 1946; Dramatics Club 2; Science Club 2. 4; Chorus 3; Irish Follies 3; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4 ; Senior Show 4. Future Plans: Plus Business School and Marriage. STEPHEN DOUGLAS THOMAS “Steve . . . There is only one proof of ability action.” October 17. 1945: Baseball 1; Vice President of Student Council 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show; Irish Follies. Future Plans: M. V. T. I. and Building Construction Business. ROBERT FRANKLIN WATERMAN “Bob . . Ability is a poor man’s wealth October 13. 1946 ; JV Basketball 1 ; Magazine Drive 1 ; Concessions 1 Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Vice President 3; Southern Council 3: Band 1. 2, 3 Exchange Concert 1. 3; Eastern Maine Music Festival 2; Dirigo Boys 3 Irish Follies 3; Senior Show 4. Future Plans: University of Rhode Island SHARON LOUISE WEED “Weed” . . . Modesty is a diamond setting to female beauty. August 28. 1946; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Softball 3; Irish Follies 3. Senior Show 4 ; Student Secretary 3. 4 ; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Megunticook Board 4. Future Plans: Thomas College 12 LINDA JEAN WILSON “Shrimp” . . . Kind word are the music of the world.” June 7. 1946 ; Magazine Drive 1; Chorus 2. 3; Irish Follies 3: Junior Prom 3: Senior Show 4 ; FHA, Secretary 4; Concessions 1 ; Music Festival 2 ; County Chorus 2, 3. Future Plans: Gulden School of Beauty Culture SHIRLEY RAE WHITTIER “Shirl . . . “Deeds not words.” August 6. 1946; Chorus 1 ; FHA 3: Student Secretary 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Show 4. Future Plans: Undecided RONALD LEE SMITH “Kitty” . . . To heck with conformity” November 26. 1946; Baseball 1; Basketball 4: Rotary 4. Future Plans: Air Force SENIOR SHOW .. J B 13 BABY PICTURES i'iiimiil 1. Sharon Weed. 2. Joanne Kaler, 3. Jeanne Clark. 4. Mary Beloin. 5. Jeanette Morang. 6. Carolyn Cunningham. 7. Ruth Carr. 8. Amber and Charlie Mitchell. 9. Marjorie Frost. 10. Katherine Smith. 11. Nancy Richmond. 12. Rhodena higher, 13. Sharon Bench, 14. Jean Thomas. 16. Lornn Prince. 16. Joan Good. 17. Cathy Berry. 18. Sharon Jenkins, 19. Robert Higgins. 20. Mike Mathieson. 21. Wayne Ogier. 22. Fred Holbrook. 23. Eric Hunter. 24. Pete Roper. 25. Dennis McLain. 26. George Gherardi. 27. Dick McKcon. 28 Ken Hibbert. 29. Mike Durkee. 30. Lee Dodge. 31. Malcolm Pottle. 32. Robert McIntosh. 33. Jim Larner. 34. Steve Thomas. 35. Robert Waterman. 36. Mnriene Harriman, 37. Dale Hnrriman, 38. Paul Ranquint. 39. Robert McKee. 40. Ellen Flagg. 41. David Adams. 42. Robert Moody. 43. Donovan Dyer. 44. Linda Thomns. 45. Sharon Denn, 46. Lois Cilley. 47. Peggy Stewart. 48. Shirley Whittier. 49. Dale Goodman. 50. Linda Lie-Nielsen. 51. Jane Hart. 52. Nancy Crockett. 53. Linda Wilson. 54. Carolyn Dennison. 55. Eddie Tim Curtis. 56. Brad Hodson. 57. Geraldine Spearin. 14 SENIOR Favorite Favorite Name Past-time Expression David Adams Playboy Philosophy What, me worry? Mary Heloin Hoofing off C’est la vie Cathy Merry Double dating Oh. you're kidding? Ken Hlackington Fishing Ha, man! that’s alright! Ruth Carr Dancing Ceorge! Ix ia Cilley Water skiing You Dip! Jeanne Clark Bombing around I'll never tell Nancy Crockett Being sarcastic That’s pitiful Carolyn Cunningham Writing to Roger Want to make a bet? Edwin Curti� Listening to radio Is that so? Timothy Curti� Working on cars Is that right? Thoma� Dailey Doing other’s work Attention! Please! Cinder Davis Flirting Met a new boy Sharon Dean Horse back riding Oh ! Hood I� rd ! Carolyn Dennison Reading Hut. I don’t know! I ee Dodge Playing guitar Cool Mike Durkee Driving I don’t know Rill Dvorak Water skiing How about that Donovan Dyer Motorcycles What’s it to you? Ellen Flagg Sleeping Oh, yeah? Marjorie Frost Waiting for weekends That went over big Ceorge Cherardi Working at Hemingway’s No Free Has. Brad Robert Cillmor Breathing How do you spell . . . Joan Hood Sewing Ugh! Dale Coodman Y’earhook meetings Hull! Dale Harriman Arguing What’s new? Marlene Harriman Dancing Hoof it! Jane Hart Dancing Oh, you know it babe! Ken Hibbert Lying down Folks ! Robert Higgins Ix oking at girls Well? Brad Hudson Driving the Ford Ma. the car is mine! Fred Holbrook Hunting No pain, no brain Douglas Holgerson Skipping school Skag! Eric Hunter Parking 1 could care less! Sharon Jenkins Flirting with Tom That is really sad! Arnold Johnston Watching T. V. Rats! Jennifer Joy Fighting with Bid� Honestly ! Joanne Kaler Fighting with Hobby I’m sorry! James Earner Being contrary Who, me? Sharon I ach Studying ? Hig deal Rhodena I eigher Being lazy I don’t know Linda Lie-Niclsen Studying physics What's ttslays physics Iceland Martz Playing guitar Fred, got a dime? Mike Mathieson I � nning McKeen money (ohm! grief! Fitz May Skiing Cot a butt? Robert McIntosh Blondes What’s wrong now? Robert McKee Fighting with Joanne Cot a pen I can bury? Richard McKeen Filling boxes R � ot-A-Ty Dennis McLain Chevfordsmobiles Oh. com’n Mrs. Sanford! Aml er Mitchell Walking miracles Sounds like fun ! Charles Mitchell Take a good guess! Some ole nice! Robert Moody Hunting for golf balls C'est la vie Jeanette Mornng laughing OOHHI! I Wayne Ogier Wrecking Plymouth� Hang on fellows!!! Malcolm Pottle Sleeping Are ya? I� rna Prince Horse shows Well? Paul Ranquist No comment - Rock port Doggie!! Charlotte Reynolds Future plans I et’s go!! Nancy Richmond Painting Oh, great! Peter Roper Doing to Hope How about a ride to Hope? Katherine Smith Writing letters Cosh, darn ! Ronnie Smith None So what? Ceraldine Spearin Singing What happened to Ceorge? Peggy Stewart Being on the go Icky-poo : how gross !!! Jean Thomas Skiing Ten years from now !!!! Linda Thomas Reading Sewing Has David been here? Stephen Thomas Driving to Portland If that’s the way you feel Robert Waterman Bird watching-Senior S. ’’Nuts” Sharon Weed Skipping homework Lar-dee-dar Shirley Whittier Chewing gum Really?? Linda Wilson Hoy watching Repeat that in English STATISTICS Crazy About l-omon extract Money Ixirnie W. Slinkey things Animals dancing I’m not telling who Boys Weekends Roger Cals cars Custom cars Graduation Hoys with fast cars A certain guy A certain boy Hot cars some girls Fast Cars Fast Cars Ruth Letters A certain guy Hlondie (Getting out of school Horror movies Parties Food Pepsi pizza Dick (Girls A Senior girl Heer nuts Food Money A certain girl Hrunettes A Junior girl Hobby Hob McKee Hot cars M. P. A lot of things Long lagged man Hot coupes Red hot Chevy 236’s P. O. D. class $$S Joanne Your sister ( ?) Shop Cherries Skin diving I-es jeune filles Music Fcrrais, XKE’s and Whist Sam Maurice No comment Jimmy Ladd (Gymnastics Marie Sprowl Hoys Nothing Fingerprints. Convertibles People, life, food David A certain nurse Water skiing White globetrotters Jimmy and driving fast Boys!! Hates Hyp crites F rench Liars!! Conceited people Math Frauds Conceited people (Gear shifts People who fight Conceited people Poor sports School days Dull boys Showoffa People who gossip Hangovers English English class History! Doctors Making decisions Possessive people Thought for the day (Gossip 348's None Exams Tattle tales Conceited people Bleached blondes Phil’s Homework School Parties Phil’s Sunday's Homework Chemistry Loud People Nosey People Fast Cara Snobs Male classes Running out of gas I� ud mice C. C. (Gym class High school People who don’t pay debts Yes, McLain Waiting for people Tumbling Tall girls Purple cars Volkswagons 53 Fords (Get up in a. m. lst-Tth period Math Being cold Walking (Gossip School Mustashes Nosey people Two-faced people Snobby people Monday mornings Hot lunch Walking to school School Hoya who show off Opinion of Opposite Sex Inscrutable (Great!! Come in handy sometimes !! Crazy, man!! Couldn’t do without them! I like ’em. Wonderful!! Nerve wracking ! WOW!! They’re o. k. WOW! Uuuuuuummmmmm ! Love ’em and leave ’em Just great! Who could do without ’em? Can’t live without them A. o. k. Great, but expensive! (Great!! Well! Perfectly harmless Crazy, but fun Ask I-arner Worthless !! Sexy! Progressively devalues Real nice I just don’t know. Nice to talk to Wow !! Cool! They’re fun to be with Nice! Is there one? There’� a catch to it! Nice Great Great!! Can be nice if they want WOW Not bad Ummmmm! Great!! They make good wives ---Censored Can’t figure them out Nice!!!! Do in a pinch Ix u� y truck drivers, but Quite unpredictable Can go without!!!! U-M-M-M Sure glad they are around No comment at this time O. K I! Um Umm! Nice. man. nice Need some improvement Irresistible Nice WOW All right Best part of living M-M-M-M- Nice!!!! Fascinating So-so WOW!!!! A. o. k. Great to have around!! Real nice Can’t live without them Most Fun To Be With Ginger Davis — Douglas Holgerson Best All Around Ellen Flagg — Ken Hibbert Best Personality Ellen Flagg — Tom Dailey Most Changed Since 60 Peggy Stewart — Tom Dailey Class Flirt Sharon Jenkins — Jim Lamer Worst Driver Peggy Stewart — Brad Hodson SENIOR Most Athletic Jeanne Clark — Ken Hibbert Most Mischievous Jane Hart — George Gherardi Cutest Marjorie Frost — Charlie Mitchell 16 SUPERLATIVES MOST MUSICAL Lois Cilley — Leland Martz MOST STUDIOUS Nancy Richmond — Mike Mathieson CLASS SPIRIT Linda Lie-Nielson — Dick McKeen 17 % 00 SENIOR WASHINGTON TRIP Row 1: Sharon Dean, Amber Mitchell, Rhodena Leigher, Ellen Flagg, Jean Thomas, Peggy Stewart, Lois Cilley, Mary Beloin, Geraldine Spearin, Cathy Berry, Joanne Kaler, Linda Wilson, Jeanette Morang, Marjorie Frost, Jane Hart, Carolyn Cunningham, Jennifer Joy, Sharon Weed. Nancy Richmond, Carolyn Dennison. Row’ 2. Thomas Dailey, Robert McIntosh. Lee Dodge, George Gherardi, Richard McKeen, Robert Moody, Robert Gillmor, Sharon Jenkins. Nancy Crockett, Ginger Davis, Shirley Whittier, Robert Higgins, Mike Mathieson. Bill Dvorak. Douglas Holgerson, Mike Durkee. David Adams, Richard McKee, Paul Ranquist. Row’3. Bus driver, Ben Carroll; Leland Martz, James Larner, Arnold Johnston, Charles Mitchell, Steve Thomas, Robert Fuller, Kenneth Butler, Elliot Mit hell, Mary Milbury, Mr. Hibbert, Mrs. Hibbert, Mrs Sherman, Mr. Sherman, Erad Hods on. Dale Goodman, Robert Waterman, Dennis McLain, Ken Hibbert, Eric Hunter, Ken Black ington, Rob- ert McKee, Peter Roper, Ben Carroll. JUNIOR CLASS Row 1. Sharon Thomas, Linda King, Marie Porter, Linda Nash, Bernice Snow, Ruth Beverage, Linda Light, Lynn Phillips, Joan Cilley, Linda Underhill, Ruby Allen. Row 2. Kathleen Munro, Sally Chater, Mattie Welch, Janina Morong, Constance Dean, Sarah Maliska, Carol Wilson, Marie Sprowl, Laurel Rokes, Katherine Chapin. Sandra Wentworth, Cheryl Walker. Row 3. Irene Littlefield, John Swetnam, John Tooley, Raymond Moody, Jefferson Siebert, Chester Pooley, Floyd Carver, Roger Brodis, Jay Barrows, Pamela Wadsworth. Row 4. Rich- ard Ball, Wayne Berry, William Anderson, Loren Bennett, Jay Foster, David Dodd, Carter Mann, Glenn Reed, Daniel Pitcher. Row 1. Ruth Arnold, Glenna Milliken, Vicki Berry, Cynthia Ames, Elizabeth Bonney, Rosetta Beveridge, Donna Porter, Jeannie Mae Murray, Anne Porter, Clara Brooks, Janice Bland. Row 2. Mildred Leach, Victoria Mills, Judy Dougherty, Lea Estes, Merilyn Drinkwater, Marie Knowlton. Donna Wiley, Jean Osmond, Linda Kelley, Sharon Rajala, Lois Barnes, Norma Dickey. Row 3. Sandra Manning, Timothy Munroe, Robert Allenwood, Richard McKee, Kenneth Free, Warren Alderson, Fred Shibi, Bradford Snow, Gene Pendleton, James Baird, Larry Arne, Alice Carver. Row 4. Jack Chalmers, Russell Campbell, Sterling Kierstead, David Moody, Orris Burns, Richard Cox. Kenneth Ray. 19 SOPHOMORE CLASS Row 1. Teri Hodgkins, Wendy Payson. Patricia Weed, Karen Stearns. Rosella Hart. Brenda Pendleton, Linda Cox. Barbara Young. Judy Kelley, Rebecca Bryant, Eugenia Heal. Row 2. Keith Jackson, Cary Dean. Farolyn Young. Shirley Welt, Janice Mank. Jackie Margeson. Joan Morong. Linda Hall, Linda Jakobsen, John Porter. Lloyd Milliken. Row 3. Donald Heal, Lawry Arnold, Elmer Heal. Fred Harriman, David Dean, Stephen Cates. Dana Marriner, James McKeen, Joel Gushee. Robert Burns. Frank Berry. Row 4. Michael Clukey, William Goldschmidt. Timothy Whittier, Jeffery Leach, Thomas Keene, James Connell, Thomas McFarland. Richard Osgood, William Wales, Bruce McIntosh. Robert Leadbetter. Row 1. Marie Allen, Pamela Wiley, Suzanne McGowan. Sharon Morong, Pamela Seekins, Elizabeth Hall, Doris Flagg, Nancy Guptill, Irene Crabtree. Deborah Lynch, Carol Crawford. Row 2. Brian Wentworth, Robert Bhaer. Diane Wentworth, Jean Sprague, Marie Pottle. Donna Richards. Brenda Knight, Linda Osmond, Barbara Hig- gins, Brenda Vinal, Allan Hopkins. Michael Baird. Row 3. Mark Richmond, Thomas Hardy, Richard Thomas, William Packard. Stephen Horton, Daniel Hardy, Dennis Milliken, Drew Milliken, Gilbert Jaeger, Thomas Clem- ent, Charles Alderson. Row 4. Stephen Hodgkins. Lorin Springer, Terrence Gray, Mulford Simmons. Robert Hall James Young. Joseph Calderwood. Stephen Brown, Wayne Clark, Charles Berry. George Jennings. Neal Porter. 20 FRESHMAN CLASS Row 1. Sally Baughman, Candice Marriner, Gail Cotta, Brigette Brown, Mary Sprowl, Paula Andrews, Jeanne Wood, Cynthia Rainfrette, Valerie Sheets, Gloria Grinnell, Frances Dickey. Row 2. Roland Ray, Dana Dyer, Brian Walsh, Norman Dean, Robert Knight, Molly Anderson, Linda Brown, Mary Moody, Kathleen Cote, Thomas Ball. Fred Beloin, Seaward Heal, Derek Wentworth, Dwight Aine. Row 3. Curtis Beveridge, Bruce Harriman, Richard Hendrick, Terry Lunt, Scott Sturdee, Kenneth Marshall, Terry Calderwood, Larry York, Rosendel Gerry, Paul Prescott, James Estes, Edwin Brown, Charles Foster. Row 1. Donna Gray, Rebecca Barton. Janice Bowley, Lynn McComiskey, Rosemary Reed. Nancy Glover, Jan- netta Jennings, Catherine Wales, Nola Potter, Alice Wood. Pamela Clark. Row 2. Edward Kennedy, Wayne Mar- shall, Kenneth Hall, Fritz Trisdale, Nathan Gardner, Diana Cilley. Barbara Wardwell, Lindley Hunter, Catherine McLain, Jonathan Eddy, James Kierstead, Robert Marr, Jerry Pendleton, Donald Richards. Row 3. Randall Frost, Raymond Welch, Richard Leigher, John Bryant, Barry Crawford, Harry Crockett, Thomas Bland, Leon Smith, Grant Watmough, Darrell Clark, Preston Brawn, Ronald Moody. 21 CLASS OFFICERS President ..... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer .... JUNIORS William Anderson .... Richard McKee ... Carol Wilson ... Cynthia Ames President ..... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... SOPHOMORE ................. Shirley Welt ............... James McKeen ................. Doris Flagg .............. Donna Richards President ..... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... FRESHMEN ............... Randall Frost .................Mary Sprowl ...............Molly Anderson ................. Fred Beloin 22 H l-LITES Seated: Ellen Flagg, Mr. McGowan. Richard McKeen, Steve Thomas. Nancy Richmond. Standing: Dennis Mc- Lain, Lindley Hunter, Norma Dickey, Judy Kelley, Jean Thomas, Nancy Crockett, Jean Osmond. Curtis Bev- eridge. Roger Brodis, Wayne Berry, Eric Hunter, Richard McKee, Marie Pottle. STUDENT COUNCIL The students elected officers last April for the 1963-1964 school year; they were as follows: Richard McKeen Stephen Thomas Ellen Flagg Nancy Richmond President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The Student Council has been very active this year. The first task at- tempted was the annual Freshman Reception held in September. In No- vember five delegates attended the State Student Council Convention in Fairfield. Seven delegates, along with our advisor, Mr. McGowan, attended the Regional Convention in Skowhegan. Both conferences proved to be very worthwhile and interesting. 23 TRI-HY-Y Seated: Marie Porter, Sharon Thomas, Merilyn Drinkwater, Jean Thomas, Lois Cilley, Marjorie Frost, Charlotte Reynolds. Janina Morong, Cynthia Ames. Second row: Ruth Arnold, Bernice Snow, Nancy Richmond. Sally Chater, Joan Cilley, Marie Sprowl, Clara Brooks, Mary Beloin. Third row: Pam Wads- worth. Linda Lie-Nielsen. Lois Barnes, Linda Kelley.Judy Dougherty. Lea Estes. HI-Y Seated: Bruce McIntosh, Dale Goodman, Richard McKee, Douglas Hodson, Richard Ball, Joe Kierstead, Jay Foster, Jeff Siebert, Dan Pitcher. Standing: Charles Berry, Dennis McLain, Richard Cox, William Wales. Thomas McFarland, James Connell, Donald Heal, Kenneth Free, James McKeen. 24 Seated: Joan Good. Nancy Crockett, Linda Lie-Nie!sen. Jean Thomas, Marjorie Frost. Linda Thomas. Standing: Thomas Dailey, Robert Gillmor, Michael Mathieson. Dale Goodman. Douglas Hodson. Dennis McLain, David Adams. MTA AWARDS Those students receiving recognition from the Maine Teachers’ Associa- tion for high achievements this year were as follows: David Adams—High Honors—English and total achievement; Honors— Mathematics Nancy Crockett—High Honors—English Thomas Dailey—High Honors—English. Mathematics, total achievement Marjorie Frost—High Honors—English, total achievement; Honors— Mathematics Robert Gillmor—High Honors—Mathematics Joan Good—Honors—English, Mathematics, total achievement Dale Goodman—High Honors—English, Mathematics, total achievement Douglas Hodson—High Honors—Mathematics Linda Lie-Nielsen—Honors—Mathematics Michael Mathieson—High Honors—English, total achievement; Honors— Mathematics Dennis McLain—High Honors—English, Mathematics, total achievement Jean Thomas—High Honors—English Linda Thomas—Honors—total achievement 25 N) O Seated: Mane Pottle, Molly Anderson, Paula Andrews, Mary Moody, Barbara Higgins, Sharon Thomas, Danny Hardy, Peggy Stewart Cynthia Ames, Lea Estes, Carter Mann. Thomas Hardy, Rosemary Reed, Farolyn Young, Wendella Payson, Nancy Guptill. First row standing: Mr Coombs. Sandra Manning, Joel Gushee, Timothy Monroe, William Packard, Robert Moody, Robert Leadbetter, Orris Burns Glenn Reed, Wayne Clark, Linda Bowen. Steven Brown, Joan Cilley, William Anderson, Lindley Hunter, Lois Cilley, Clara Brooks Marjorie Frost Donald Heal. Second row standing: Thomas McFarland, David Moody, Ronald Moody, Dennis Milliken, Richard Hendrick Ellen Flagg Doris Flagg, Curtis Beveridge, James Estes, Fred Schibi, James Connell, Malcolm Pottle. COLOR GUARD Robert Bhaer. John Swetnam, William Goldschmidt. Cary Dean, Terrence Gray, Thomas Keene, Lawry Arnold, James McKeen. BAND The membership for the band this year was forty-seven. Activities for the band were as follows: exchange concert with Oakland in November; Christ- mas concert; exchange concert with Exeter, New Hampshire, in April; play- ing at the home basketball games, which everyone seemed to enjoy very much when we played the popular songs. SCIENCE CLUB Carter Mann, John Swetnam, Ken Blackington, David Dean, Orris Bums, Linda Thomas. David Moody. Molly An- derson. Dale Harriman, Robert Burns. Mr. Dailey was the advisor again this year. The officers were: David Moody, President; Orris Burns, Vice President; John Swetnam, Secretary - Treasurer. We had some very interesting meetings and all enjoyed a good year. 27 MAJORETTES Standing: Sharon Thomas, Mattie Welch, Ruby Allen, Kathy Munro, Anne Porter CHORUS Seated: Rebecca Barton. Sharon Thomas, Marie Allen, Sally Baughman, Lynn McComiskey, Gail Cotta, Candice Marriner, Janice Bowley. Brenda Vinal, Rosella Hart, Clara Brooks, Jane Hart. Second row: Mr. Palmer Donna Porter, Joan Cilley, Judy Dougherty, Alice Wood. Cheryl Walker, Carol Wilson. Jeanne Wood, Cathy Wales, Jackie Margeson, Farolyn Young, Gloria Grinnell. Third row: Bernice Snow, Judy Kelley, Liz Hall Shirlev Welt, Cynth13 Raintreite, Nola Potter, Mildred Leach, Mattie Welch, Deborah Lynch, Irene Crabtree, Nancv Guptill, Lois Cilley, Barbara Wardwell. Fourth row: Marie Pottle. Brenda Knight. Marie Knowlton, Linda Kelley Alice Carver, Dan Hardy, Robert Leadbetter, Thomas McFarland, James Connell. Lawry Arnold Linda Osmond, Sharon Rajala, Jean Osmond, Amber Mitchell, Linda Cox. 28 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Seated: Eugenia Heal. Laurel Rokes, Lea Estes. Janina Morong. Mrs. Brawn. Standing: Sharon Rajala. Carol Wil- son. Brenda Vinal. Irene Littlefield, Barbara Young, Linda Thomas, Merilyn Drinkwater, Marlene Harriman, Ruby Allen. Clara Brooks. Sandra Manning. Linda King, Norma Dickey, Vicki Berry, Lorna Prince. THE LIBRARY As the library is completing its third full year of service to our school, it is evident that both student and faculty use of its facilities has constantly increased. The staff of twenty student helpers has worked diligently with the librarian. Mrs. Shirley Brawn, to perform the many duties necessitated by constant daily service to school personnel. New books and magazines have stimulated wider circulation of materials, while reference volumes have been constantly in use for supplemental class work. Assisting in library supervision this year have been Mr. Lawrence Dailey, Mr. John Sims, Mrs. Nancy Sturdee, Mr. Charles Crockett, and Mr. Edwin Towers. Two boys, Floyd Carver and Danny Hardy, have also been welcomed as library aides, so next year it is hoped that other boys will offer their services as library assistants. 29 FBLA Seated: Joan Morong, Sandra Wentworth. Rosetta Beveridge, Cathy Berry, Laurel Rokes, Vickie Mills. Stand- ing: Mrs. Sturdee, Jeanne Clark, Carolyn Cunningham, Ruby Allen, Sandra Manning, Janice Mank, Ruth Beverage, Joanne Kaler, Mrs. Sanford. The Future Business Leaders of America is in its second year at our school with thirteen members. The advisors are Mrs. Sturdee and Mrs. Sanford. The following were elected officers: Jeanne Clark, President; Ruth Beverage, Vice President; Joanne Kaler, Secretary; Carolyn Cunningham, Treasurer. We have had several interesting trips this year. A party for the members was held by Mrs. Sturdee. FHA Seated: Pamela Seekins, Patricia Weed. Carol Crawford, Jeanne Sprague, Linda Wilson, Donna Richards, Teri Hodgkins, Ginger Davis, Donna Gray, Clara Brooks. Second row: Mrs. Waterman, Barbara Higgins. Barbara Young. Pamela Clark, Deborah Lynch. Eugenia Heal, Frances Dickey, Darlene Steams. Suzanne McGowan. Wendella Payson. Third row: Rhodena Leigher, Diane Wentworth, Kathlene Cote, Irene Crabtree, Linda Hall] The Camden Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America has twenty- three members. Club officers elected for the 63-64 year are as follows: Presi- dent, Teri Hodgkins; Vice President, Donna Richards; Secretary, Linda Wilson; Treasurer, Ginger Davis; Reporter, Jeanne Sprague; Historian, Carol Crawford. 30 JUNIOR PRIZE SPEAKING Seated: Lois Barnes, Merilyn Drinkwater, Marie Porter, Carol Wilson. Standing: John Swetnam, Carter Mann, David Dodd, Dan Pitcher. JUNIOR SPEAKING EXHIBITION The annual Junior Prize Speaking contest was held in the Congrega- tional Parish House on March 18. This year the girls spoke humorous se- lections and the boys, serious pieces. The following winners received first and second place medals from Principal Horace McGowan: 1st Prize 2nd Prize 1st Prize 2nd Prize GIRLS Carol Wilson Marie Porter BOYS John Swetnam Carter Mann Receiving honorable mention awards were Lois Barnes, Merilyn Drink- water, David Dodd and Dan Pitcher. During the evening, musical selections were presented by Mr. Richard Coombs. Miss Judy Kelley and Miss Alice Wood were ushers. Coaching the speakers were Mrs. Virginia Craig and Mrs. Shirley Brawn, and the judges were Mrs. Robert Dean of Rockport and two teachers from Georges Valley High School, Mrs. Elizabeth Grafton and Mrs. Margaret Stone. On March 31 and April 1, Carol and John represented our school most creditably in the Knox Lincoln Speaking contest held at Georges Valley High School, with Carol taking the first place medal in the girls’ division, the third consecutive year that this honor has come to Camden High School. 31 DIRIGO Seated: David Adams, Marjorie Frost, Linda Lie-Nielsen. Robert Moody. Standing: Dennis McLain, Stephen Thomas. Dale Goodman, Robert Waterman. SAFETY COUNCIL Seated: Robert Macintosh. Shirley Welt, Wayne Berry, Ellen Flagg. Sarah Maliska. Curtis Beveridge. Stand- ing: La wry Arnold. Ginger Davis. Mary Moody. Jean Osmond. Barbara Higgins, Thomas Keene. 32 HONOR SOCIETY Seated: Marjorie Frost, Joan Good, Jean Thomas, Ellen Flagg, Norma Dickey, Jeanne Clark, Lea Estes. Nancy Richmond. Katherine Chapin. Second Row: Thomas Dailey. Cynthia Ames. Dennis McLain, Stephen Thomas, Orris Bums, David Moody, Dale Goodman. William Anderson. Vicki Berry. David Adams. The National Honor Society is an organization instituted to give recogni- tion to scholastically able students. The Camden Chapter is affiliated with the national organization with headquarters in Washington, D. C. To be eligible for consideration, a student must have an average of 85' for the preceding ranking period. A list of eligible students, based on this average, is prepared for the junior and senior classes. (Freshmen can not belong, exceptional sophomores may become probationary members.) In addition to the 85 average, students are considered by the faculty on the basis of service, character, and leadership. All teachers having the can- didates in their classes are asked to rate the candidates numerically on the basis of a provided scale in each of the three areas. After the ratings have been completed by the teachers, the ratings are totaled and those students having the highest ratings become members of the society. Enrollment is limited by the constitution to 15% of the total enrollment of the senior class, and 10'i of the total enrollment of the junior class. A member student whose average falls below 85 at any time, has the following ranking period to redeem himself. If his average is restored to 85, he remains a member; if his average remains below 85, he is dropped from membership. 33 MAGAZINE DRIVE Seated: Richard McKeen. Joan Good. Jean Thomas, Nancy Richmond. Peggy Stewart, Mr. Forrest Clapp. Stand- ing: Jeanne Wood. Diane Wentworth, Paul Prescott, Linda Cox, Mark Richmond, Marie Allen, Thomas Mc- Farland, Doris Flagg, Raymond Moody, Katherine Chapin, Preston Brawn, Mary Beloin. MAGAZINE DRIVE For the Curtis Campaign, CHS brought in a total of $1842.14, of which $546 was given to the school. This year the competition was slightly different in years past in that the $50 prize was divided between the first class to reach its quota and the class with highest per capita. This year the Fresh- man class earned both awards. Our highest salesman was Richard McKeen with a grand total of $137.47. The next six highest salesman were as follows: Lawry Arnold, Paula Andrews, Diane Wentworth, Steven Brown, Marie Allen, and Rus- sell Campbell. The faculty advisor was Mr. Forrest Clapp, the head manager was Jeanne Thomas; assistant managers were Joan Good and Nancy Richmond. This year the competition was with Georges Valley High School who greatly defeated us in the number of total sales. 34 RECOGNITION Tom Dailey Semi-Finalist in NMSQT Dale Goodman Letter of Commendation in NMSQT Seated: Catherine McLain-Essay Winner Standing: David Dean, Thomas McFarland, Lawry Arnold — Poetry Winners Betty Crocker Award Joan Good 35 DAR Ellen Flagg ,963 SPORTS 1964 36 Carolyn Cunningham Shirley Welt Lindley Hunter Sharon Weed CO-CAPTAIN Jeanne Clark CO-CAPTAIN CAPTAIN Ellen Flagg Kenneth Hibbert Edward Bums Billy Wales Eric Hunter Brad Hod son 37 GIRLS BASKETBALL Kneeling: Ellen Flagg. Co-Captain; Coach Crockett. Jeanne Clark. Co-Captain. Standing: Shirley Welt Carolyn Cunningham, Rosetta Beveridge, Doris Flagg, Frances Dickey. Cathy McLain, Mary Moody, Norma Dickey Lind- ley Hunter, Sharon Weed, Molly Anderson, Sally Chater, Rosemary Reed, Vicki Berrv, Candy Marriner Center Irene Littlefield, Manager. 1963 - 1964 The Crimson Tide, under the excellent coaching of Mr. Charles Crockett, played a fine season of basketball, winning 17 games and losing only 4. The team settled back to a second place rating in the Knox-Lincoln League, but in- tend to take the crown next year. The team is a growing one, with seven of its members freshmen this year. Graduating are Jeanne Clark and Ellen Flagg. Co-Captains, along with two great guards, Sharon Weed and Carolyn Cunningham. 38 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL STATISTICS Player QP FTA FTM % FG IF TP J. Clark 81 54 23 42.6 51 28 125 E. Flagg 81 90 51 56.7 76 43 203 S. Weed 83 23 10 43.5 0 50 10 C. Cunningham 58 14 7 50.0 3 31 13 V. Berry 69 32 13 40.6 25 42 63 N. Dickey 62 6 1 16.7 1 7 o o S. Chater 8 2 0 0 1 6 2 R. Beveridge 7 3 0 0 0 1 0 S. Welt 40 9 3 33.3 16 11 35 D. Flagg 28 17 6 41.2 6 19 13 C. Marriner 26 8 3 37.5 4 3 11 R. Reed 27 6 2 33.3 4 3 10 L. Hunter 79 119 51 42.9 124 6S 299 M. Anderson 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 VI. Moody 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 F. Dickey 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 C. McLain 7 6 0 0 1 2 2 391 170 43.5', 312 312 794 BOYS’ BASKETBALL STATISTICS Player FG FTA FTM r c TP F W. Anderson 25 37 13 35.1 63 33 R. Smith 5 10 6 60.0 16 11 W. Wales 52 64 30 46.8 134 60 E. Bums 71 64 19 29.6 161 50 J. Kierstead 2 3 1 33.3 5 4 B. Hodson 79 94 52 55.3 210 69 D. Moody 26 26 12 46.1 64 30 K. Hibbert 146 93 67 72.0 359 57 W. Berry 6 10 7 70.0 19 20 D. McLain 2 1 1 100.0 5 7 E. Hunter 45 51 23 45.1 113 72 P. Roper 15 35 16 45.7 46 29 J. Connell 3 2 1 50.0 7 4 N. Porter 2 2 1 50.0 5 4 479 492 249 50.5 1207 450 COACH LEACH COACH CROCKETT 39 BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETEALL Center: Robert Moody, Manager; Coach Leach: Michael Mathieson, Manager. Left to Right: David Moody, Orris Burns, William Wales, Eric Hunter. Kenneth Hibbert. Captain: Joe Keirstead. Peter Roper. Wayne Berry. Ronald Smith, William Anderson, Dennis McLain, James Connell, Brad Hodson. 1963-1964 The Camden Mustangs played their first season as an independent class “L” club, and fared quite well. Coach Beryl Leach with only one starter back from last year s squad, Kenneth Hibbert, built up a team around sev- eral J. V. prospects to wind up with a 10-9 record. At the end of regular season play, Camden stood number six in Western Maine, facing the same Wilton five who upset them before. In a hard fought game that almost ended wildly, Wilton pulled out a 58-57 win. Prospects for next year’s squad look good, with starters William Wales and Orris Burns back. David Moody, William Anderson, and Wayne Berry saw considerable action and should add to team strength. Bench strength in Joe Kierstead, and James Connell, and several good J. V. players will be a welcome addition. 40 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling: Neal Porter, Richard Cox, James Connell, Coach Maynard Walton, Thomas McFarland, Woody Mc- Keen, Lawry Arnold. Standing: Ned Foster, Manager; Curtis Beveridge, Frank Berry, Donald Heald, Thomas Bland, Charles Berry , Richard Leigher, Ronald Mocdy, Randy Frost, Raymond Moody, Manager. 1963-1964 This J. V. squad, coached by Mr. Walton, had a good season this year, its first against many strong opponents. They had a 5-8 record with wins over Boothbay, Hampden, Rockland, and Georges Valley. Richard Cox, Neal Porter, Tom McFarland, and Jim Connell led the scoring both in field goals and free throws. Strong defense was shown by Chummy Berry, Lawry Ar- nold, and Woody McKeen. Many strong freshmen give all indications of a strong squad next year. SCORES Camden Other Team 47 Boothbay 39 90 Thomaston 63 31 Herman 40 48 Rockland 38 37 Ellsworth 76 55 Boothbay 62 48 Hampden 42 45 Hampden 50 56 Appleton 42 52 Rockland 53 44 Hermon 62 38 Ellsworth 69 41 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: Charlotte Reynolds, and Nancy Richmond, Co-Captains. Standing: Judy Dougherty. Linda Nash, Carol Wilson. Marie Porter, Sharon Thomas. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Joan Morong, Barbara Wardwell, Jean Sprague, Lynn McComiskev, Gail Cotta, Teri Hodgkins Pamela Wiley. s 42 SOFTBALL 1963 Row 1: Judith Hall, Karen Steams, Katherine Chapin, Vicki Berry, Norma Dickey, Pamela Gray, Sandra Hendricks, Marie Knowlton, Jeanne Clark, Ellen Flagg. Row 2: Donna Porter. Diane Wentworth, Sally Chater, Sharon Weed, Doris Flagg, Linda Light, Clara Brooks, Erenda Knight, Sharon Leach, Mr. Sims, Coach. Although the 1963 girls’ softball team scored 139 runs to their opponents 85, the team won four and lost five games. Mr. Sims, in his first year as coach, did a terrific job. The 1964 team looks strong. SCORES Camden 12 Waldoboro 13 Camden 10 Rockland 11 Camden 8 Richmond 7 Camden 12 Lincoln Acad. 13 Camden 15 Wiscasset 10 Camden 37 Union 3 Camden 13 Thomaston 14 Camden 26 Boothbay 7 Camden 6 Rockland 7 43 BASEBALL 1963 First Row: Edward Stinson. Dennis McLain, William Wales, Thomas McFarland. Bradford Knight, James Con- nell. Wayne Hansen. David Ames, William Anderson. Second row: Coach Leach, Michael Durkee, Wayne Berry, Peter Roper. David Roundy. Richard Cox. Peter Wentworth. Kenneth Hibbert. SCORE Camden 2 Thomaston 6 Camden 1 Rockland 8 Camden 13 Union 1 Camden 1 Lincoln Academy Camden 17 Wiscasset 4 Camden 5 Waldoboro 3 Camden 4 Rockland 2 Camden 2 Thomaston 1 Camden 4 Waldoboro 3 Camden 17 Union 3 Camden 8 Boothbay 1 Camden 0 Richmond 3 PLAY OFF Camden 2 Thomaston 4 STATISTICS AB R H BB E BRI PO BA Durkee 18 4 2 6 3 3 8 .111 Roper 22 7 4 4 2 3 8 .222 Anderson 39 7 10 4 0 7 10 .179 Wentworth 33 7 12 7 0 5 16 .363 Berry 40 9 11 1 4 6 65 .275 McLain 37 6 18 2 0 8 33 .436 Cox 11 1 1 0 1 1 3 .090 Hansen 28 6 8 3 1 2 60 .285 Roundy 35 8 9 3 11 4 18 .257 Wales 34 10 7 6 3 4 11 .205 Ames 20 3 6 0 1 6 6 .300 McFarland 22 5 11 1 0 2 1 .500 Allen 3 1 1 1 0 0 6 .333 Knight 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Stinson 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Connell 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 44 TRACK 1963 Row 1: Richard McKee, Joe Kierstead, Robert McKee, Mark Richmond, Peter Wentworth, David Moody, Rich- ard Ball, Lawry Arnold, Wayne Berry. Row 2: Mr. Walton, Tom Keene, Wayne Clark, Dennis McLain, Leland Martz. Henry Vinal, Malcolm Pottle, Orris Bums, David Ames. Row 3: Richard McKeen, Richard Thomas, Billy Wales, Gene Philbrook. The 1963 track season was very successful, with Camden winning three team first places and one second during the regular season. At the Knox- Lincoln League meet, held at Bowdoin College, Camden took third overall and several places individually. Camden wins included those over Rockland, Crosby, Boothbay, and Union. Pete Wentworth set a school record against Rockland in the javelin event with a throw of 180 feet, one of the best in the state. Wayne Berry captured the mile win at the Knox-Lincoln meet, with other team members securing at least one place in each event. Next year’s prospects look very good, with all but three members returning. The 1964 season will also include a state team entry. The 1963 records will become the school records beginning this year. Seated: Richard McKee, Wayne Berry, Joe Kierstead. Standing: Richard McKeen, Billy Wales, Peter Went- worth. Dennis McLain. Camden 68 V4 1963 Rockland 47V6 Camden 63 Crosby 27 Camden 69 Boothbay 44 Union 14 Wiscasset 60 Camden 49 Boothbay 21 County Meet Lincoln Wiscasset Camden 45 CROSS COUNTRY Row 1: Roland Ray, Brian Walsh, Fritz Trisdale, Kenneth Free, Richard Leigher, Nathan Gardiner, Woody Mc- Keen, Randall Frost, Jerry Pendleton. Row 2: Malcolm Pottle, Richard McKee, Richard McKeen, Wayne Berry, Billy Wales, Joe Kierstead, Richard Cox, Jack Chalmers, Lawry Arnold, Mr. Crockett, Coach. CROSS COUNTRY SCORES At Thomaston 46 Lincoln Academy 33 Camden 45 At Rockland 26 Camden 33 At Camden 15 Union 45 At Wiscasset 38V Camden 39 V Georges Valley 47 At Camden 38 Richmond 34 Georges Valley 52 The team did an exceptional job placing third in the Knox-Lincoln League meet and tenth in the State meet at the University of Maine. Three of the top five runners retire from the team: Richard McKeen, Richard McKee, and Malcolm Pottle. 46 ACTION 47 SCRIBBLER'S NOTES MY BEST FRIEND Do you hear a muffled roar of laughter in the study hall? Is there a person walking down the hall with a note on his back? Do most of the boys in room seven have detention? If so, you can bet Pam is at the bottom of it. She is full of fun and a barrel of laughs. She has the ability to tell a big fib and keep a serious look on her face, so she keeps me quessing all the time whether or not she is telling the truth. There is never a dull moment with her around. She is always giving the teachers a line about how all the boys are picking on her. Sure they are picking on her, and with good reasons, too. The minute the teach- er turns around Pam snitches a book or a pen from a boy. The teacher usually turns around just in time to catch the in- nocent boy giving her a whack. The re- sult, of course, is detention for the guy, while the culprit goes free. She is good natured, so she can take a lot of wise cracks without getting sore. She is always talking, and she takes a lot of ribbing about it. She never gets angry when I say, “Your mouth makes Grand Canyon look like a buttonhole.” Or, more simply, “Wiley, shut up!” I have just described the funny side of Pam. To be truthful, I have to say she is serious once in a great while. She is a very nice girl and I’m glad to have her as my friend. Joan Morong A GOOD CITIZEN IS A GOOD JOE To me, a good citizen is a person who does what his conscience tells him is right to do. He is a respectable type of person. In general, he is what I would call a “good Joe.” I know that a person can- not be perfect, but he can meet a few moral standards. He would treat others as he would wish to be treated himself. First of all, a citizen should not waste time lying or stealing; it could cost him self-respect and money too. So passing up this temptation concerning lying and stealing, is using his head; for even a liar and a thief do not like others of their kind. People that like to feel sorry enjoy hurting people with words or actions, but a good Joe likes the feeling of helping some other person. He is always polite even to people he does not like. He is gentle to everyone and everything. He should love his own family more than anything else in the world. He should be a reasonable type of person who would listen to anyone’s story if it was a de- cent type. He should also vote and be willing to take an office if called upon to do so. I feel that such a person is a good citi- zen. Chester Pooley Little gray squirrel Scampering through the brown leaves Hunting for some nuts. Richard Leigher WHAT EQUALITY MEANS TO ME When I first think of the word “Equality,” I think of two things that are alike. These can be physical things like baseball bats, or hats, or houses or cars; or these can be less tangible things like minds, or feelings, or ideas. When I stop to think about equality, however, I begin to realize that things which are generally thought of as being equal often have subtle differences. One baseball bat may look just like another, but any boy knows that one certain bat is best for him. Two Ford cars may look alike, be of the same model and year, yet one may be what is known as a “lemon.” So the bats and the cars are not really equal. Our country was founded on the prin- ciple that “all men are created equal,” yet we all know that this is not true. Some men have fine minds, some are stupid. Some men can feel deeply and express their feelings in great works of art; others seem cold and have no sympathy. Yet, in the larger sense of the word, all men are equal in that they are all human beings. Today the Negro question is very much in our minds. For many years the Negro has been fighting for equal rights and 48 privileges. Yet the white man and the Negro are different when we look at their features and the color of their skirt, but they are equal in the sense that they are flesh and blood. Equality then means sameness in an overall sense. Though equal things may have small differences, when they are examined closely they are equal when viewed in their entirety. John Porter HOW CAN YOUNG PEOPLE HELP DEFEAT COMMUNISM? There are many ways in which young people can help to combat Communism. One of these is for young people to be good students. Our nation needs future adults well-trained in mathematics, his- tory, science and languages. Another way is to be good citizens at home and in the community. To me, this aspect is the most important one, since too many of the young people are today becoming involved in criminal actions. Third, we should know more about the history of America. The study of great men of our past helps us understand both the pres- ent and the future. Lastly, young people should be willing to do their share for their country. Too many citizens, old and voung, shirk their responsibilities, saying, “Let George do it.” Yes, young people can help to defeat Communism. The battle today is not just for the adults, but for all of us. Catherine McLain A little sparrow Under his mother’s soft wing So safe and secure. Edward Kennedy WOMAN IS INFERIOR? Most men have the mistaken idea that woman is the weaker sex. This viewpoint would have been true a few hundred years ago; for example, in old Greece women were not recognized at all in so- ciety, and realized that they were on earth merely to serve the males. Later on as class distinctions emerged in Europe, women played a more important role, but it was considered undignified for a lady to do any work outside the home. This idea carried over to the United States, especially in the South, where the women were dainty and very ladylike. Now, however, times have changed; women no longer are kept behind closed doors, but are taking their rightful place beside the men in our society. They want to be treated as women should be, but still they want to share equal rights with the unwilling men. Many of these cru- saders would achieve equality better by retaining their femininity than by trying to identify themselves with the men with whom they are competing. The fairer sex must not surrender this trait, or the whole cause will be lost. It is possible to be strong-minded and forceful without acting like the foreman of a cattle drive. Females are fighting an uphill battle, as the males are prejudiced against them in a way similar to the prejudice against Negroes by whites. Their “masculine su- periors” are hesitant to give them credit where it is due; but how quickly a man will say, “That must be a crazy woman driver; no man would do a stupid thing like that!” That women are terrible drivers has come to be a joke now; but statistics show that for the proportion of female drivers to men, men have a great- er number of accidents. Women are capable of much hard work. How few farm wives have never helped with the haying or with milking the cows! It seems rather foolish that a man would think it all right for his wife to do such man’s work as to drive the tractor or to milk the cows, but not to manage a business or to become a doctor. Strength and stamina are not the only yard sticks to measure worth—women are as capable as men where brain work is concerned. Most of the work that a woman does around the house is enough to put her on an equal footing with her husband. If a man had to keep house for a week, wash, iron, cook, clean, and take care of the children, he would undoubtedly change his ideas about the “weaker sex.” And, above everything, doesn’t woman have the most important job of all— that of giving birth? Certainly this must be considered when evaluating her place in life. In conclusion, I would say that today’s males must be broadminded enough to realize that woman is no longer deserv- ing of the title “The Weaker Sex.” Marjorie Frost 49 MY LONELY HEART My love is so great That I feel alone in a crowd Of noisy, laughing people. 1 suddenly feel that you are here Even though you are away From me in a distant town. You should be here to share With me the things I do. My heart’s an empty void. Without your presence—all alone! Restless are my thoughts— They long for our good times, But those are gone now. My heart knows the loss And it’s broken into a Thousand million pieces. It remembers the fun And cries out in the night! My broken heart, slowly, No, begins to heal, But, pain steps back When I think of you. Janina Morong A Lonely Lover’s Death Deep in the darkness of shadows, A weary creature doth tread; Lost in soul and body, Mourning o’er the dead. Once a happy, carefree life, This man once held in hand; Now his life has passed away, His love fore’er is banned. Losing his faith, his life not worth while, His earthly being coming to rest; As he lies down, on his face a smile Then from his body, a last eternal breath. Tom McFarland THE DEEP BLUE SKIES I want to be a pilot and Escape the earth’s tight bounds, To leave behind my troubles The earth’s noises and its sounds. Up there it is so peaceful Just birds, God, and air; And though I may be here, I’m wishing I were there. Through all my thinking though I’ve come to realize Before I die You’ll know that I Will fly the deep blue skies. David Dean The blue babbling brook Clears after a shower And shows an image. Paula Andrews The soft glow of lights Reflect the shining tinsel Nestled in the tree. Gail Cotta Snow falling in woods Everything turns white and clean Animals leave tracks. Jim Estes Long, shining fingers Winter trees are like this now. The limbs are like arms. Charles Foster 50 ALUMNI CLASS OF 1963 Richard Allen—Leicester Junior College Thomas Allen wood—Employed at Camden Hill’s State Park David Ames—University of Maine Linda Barker—Maine Medical School of Nurs- ing, Portland, Maine Joan Beane—Husson College Robert Berry—U. S. Army. Alabama Philip Bhaer—Employed at Thorndike Hotel, Rockland, Maine Suzanne Blaisdell—Maine Medical School of Nursing, Portland, Maine Elizabeth Bonney—New England Baptist Hospi- tal School of Nursing, Boston, Mass Stephen Boutelle—Ricker College, Houlton, Maine Darlene Boynton—Bernard’s School of Hair Fa- shion, Lewiston, Maine Nancy Bridges—Willimantic State College, Wil- limantic, Connecticut Nancy Burkett—Fort Kent State Teachers Col- lege, Fort Kent, Maine Robert Carle—at home, Hope, Maine Norman Carver—U. S. Army, Fort Dix, New Jersey Lucille Chapin—Bradenton Academy, Florida Mary Connell—University of Connecticut Diana Cotta—Malden Hospital School of Nurs- ing, Malden, Massachusetts Russell Crabtree—Employed by Knox Woolen Mills, Camden, Maine Gerald Daily—U. S. Army, Augsberg, Germany Geraldine Dickey—Westbrook Junior College. Portland, Maine. David Dority—Employed in Mystic, Connecticut Allison Duncan—University of Maine Gerald Durkee—Employed in Idaho Pamela Dwinal—IBM Plus School of Business. Portland, Maine Ronald Fairbrother—University of Maine Thomas Flagg—Maine Vocational Technical In- stitute, South Portland, Maine Duane Ford—Thomas College, Waterville, Maine Walter Fogg—Employed at Quigley’s Taxi, Cam- den, Maine Pamela Gray—Thomas College, Waterville, Maine Karen Guptill—Mrs. Edward Renney, Camden, Maine Judith Hall—Mrs. Peter Armstrong, Norfolk, Virginia. Rose Hansen—at home, Camden, Maine Wayne Hansen—Gorham State Teachers Col- lege, Gorham, Maine Sheila Hart—Employed at W. T. Grant, Rock- land, Maine Jessie Heal—Husson College, Bangor, Maine Sandra Hendricks—Husson College, Bangor, Maine James Joy—U. S. Navy, Great Lakes, Michigan Bradford Knight—Employed at Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine Carol Lead better—Employed at Tilton, New Hampshire Sena Leonard—Beautician School, Meridan. Connecticut Rodney Lynch—Ricker College, Houlton, Maine John MacPherson—Attending school in Virginia Ellen McPheters—Employed at Tibbetts Indus- tries, Camden, Maine John Michaud—St. Frances College, Biddeford, Maine Robert Milliken—Employed by Howard Thomas, Camden, Maine Judith Morang—Employed at Tibbetts Industries, Camden, Maine. Edwin Morong—Area Sales Represenative for W. T. Grant, Inc. Linda Palmer—Children’s Hospital School of Nursing, Boston, Massachusetts Linda Passmore—Katherine Gibbs, Boston, Mas- sachusetts Jennice Phillips—Employed at Tibbetts Indus- tries, Camden, Maine Diane Pitcher—Framingham Union Hospital School of Nursing, Framingham, Massachusetts Brian Powers—Employed in Washington, D. C. Bonnie Quinn—at home, Rockland, Maine Alton Reed—U. S. Navy, San Diego, California Constance Richards—Employed at Tibbetts In- dustries, Camden, Maine Diann Robarts—University of Maine David Roundy—Marietta College. Marietta. Ohio Rita St. John—IBM Plus School of Business. Port'and, Maine Virginia Scruton, Mrs. Frederick Jackson, Lin- colnville, Maine Sylvia Sleeper—Mrs. Richard Pease, Bath. Maine David Smith—Employed by General Motors, Boston, Massachusetts Darleen Stearns—Mrs. Leroy Haley, Rockland, Maine Anne Sullivan—Cardinal Cushing College. Brookline, Massachusetts Peter Wentworth—Enrolled in Post Graduate Course at Camden High School Jeffrey Weymouth—Employed by Monroe and Goodwin, Camden, Maine Jacqueline Young,—Employed at First National, Camden, Maine Kenneth Weed—Employed at Leadbetter’s Ma- chine Shop, Camden, Maine Gladys Wentworth—Mrs. Ronald Teele, Rock- land, Maine CLASS OF 1959 Sandra Armstrong—U. S. Air Force Nursing Corps, San Bemadino, California Mary Bartlett—Mrs. Charles Jordan, Rockland. Maine LeRoy Bennett—American Export Line, New York, New York Marcia Boutelle—Teaching, Husson College 51 Frances Cain—Mrs. Peter Hart, Abilene, Texas Estelle Carr—Employed by David Montgomery, Camden, Maine Lorraine Cilley—Mrs. William Manseau, St. George, Maine Gypsie Converse—Mrs. George Underhill, Cam- den, Maine Penelope Cornell—Employed in Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Patricia Crabtree—Teaching, Hamilton-Wen- ham Regional High School, South Hamilton, Massachusetts James Cunningham, U. S. Army, Fort Dix, New Jersey. John Dean—Employed in Peoria, Illinois David Duncan—Camden Police Department, Camden, Maine Margaret Duxbury—Mrs. Robert Rankin, Cam- den, Maine Linda Dwinal—Mrs. William C. Steele, Jr., Dis- trict Heights, Maryland Reginald Engstrom—at home, Camden. Maine Patricia Freeman—Mrs. Charles Stanley, Rock- land, Maine Donald Gerrish—Robbins’ Lumber Co., Sears- mont, Maine. James Goodman—U. S. Army. Korea Dicky Hanscom—Knox Woolen Mill, Camden, Maine Jane Harmon—Mrs. Allen Carr, Brewer, Maine Martha Huntley—Camden Community Hospital, Camden, Maine Beth James—Living in Camden, Maine Delores Kaler—Mrs. Nelson Ells, Old Town, Maine Robert Kaler—Deceased Lou Cele Kelley—Unknown Harvey King—Hillcrest Poultry Co., Camden, Maine Selena LaCombe—Mrs. Carl Milliken, Rockport, Maine Marcheta Leland—Mrs. Blaine Richardson, Cam- den, Maine Harriette Libby—Mrs. Richard Pest, Spruce Head, Maine Wayne Libby—Deceased Herbert Litchfield—American Export Line, New York, New York. Ruth Lunt—Middlesex Hospital, Middletown, Connecticut. Joan Marshall—Mrs. John Hansen, Worcester, Massachusetts. Thomas Mayer—Employed in Florida William McKeen—Commercial Art Director, Hil- dreth Network, Presque Isle, Maine Carl Milliken—Superior Oil Co., Rockland, Maine Donald Millington—Self-employed, Millington Ent., Camden, Maine Anne Mitchell—Mrs. Joseph Taves, Mansfield, Massachusetts. James Moody—University of California Harry Morang—Employed by William Hardy, Hope, Maine Frank Morong—Boston and Rockland Transpor- tation Co., Rockland, Maine William Munroe,—Employed in Sarasota, Florida Janice Nash—Mrs. Frank Morong, Camden, Maine Ailayne Osgood—Mrs. Marvin Shane, Camden, Maine Janet Peabody—Salisbury’s Store, Hope Patricia Peasley—Unknown Wayne Rankin—Employed by Penobscot Poultry Co., Belfast, Maine Nancy Redmond—Married and employed in To- ronto, Canada Beatrice Richardson—Mrs. John Pasley, Elliot, Maine Carol Richmond—Teaching, Bridgton High School, Bridgton, Maine Sandra Siruton—Deceased Sandra Sleeper—Mrs. Phillip Tibbetts, Gorham, Maine Carolyn Spear—Mrs. Theodore Roberts, Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania Russell Stahl—U. S. Naval Ordinance Labora- tory, Silver Springs, Maryland Richard Tilley—Paratroopers, North Carolina George Underhill—Maine Egg Farms, Lewiston, Maine Anne Weymouth—Mrs. James LaBossiere, Old Town, Maine Richard Wilbur—Morong Brothers’ Volkswagon. Portland, Maine Frank Wiley—U. S. Army, Germany Martha Wilson—W. C. Ladd Sons Insurance, Rockland, Maine Donna Young—Mrs. Philip Morine, Union, Maine Anne Ziegler—Mrs. George Papadopoulos, The- nalonika, Greece MUSIC LAND” Rockland, Maine I WASHINGTON TRIP 53 iotjrupl J 54 tog raph 55 The Megunticook Board wishes to express its thanks to the advertisers whose financial support helps make this yearbook possible. Camden and Lineolnville Contributions Aker ley’s Garage Ayer’s Market Camden Home Bakery Camden 5c 10c — SI.00 Store Camden Sunoco Camden Yarn Shop Charles Dwinal Coffee Shop Collemer’s Barber Shop Dr. E. P. Dalrymple Dr. Paul Millington Dr. Walter Strang Dr. Harry Tounge Felton’s Store French’s Homemade Doughnuts Gilbert Harmon Kenneth Green Kenneth Weymouth — Electrolux Lenfest Beauty Shop Lucky Strike Bowling Alleys Madeline and Erskine York Marjorie Hoffses National Maine Coast Fisherman Percy Hopkins Photocraft Studio Pine Tree Gift Shop Prince’s Inc. Quigley’s Taxi Ralph Hunt Rankin’s Garage Theresa’s Beauty Shop The R. Scott Knight Store Crockett’s Radio Electric Rockland and Rockport Contributions Albert E. MacPhail, Inc. Alan Grossman Bicknell Manufacturing Co. Boston and Rockland Trans. Co. Carroll Cut-Rate Chater’s Greenhouse Crie’s Hardware Economy Clothes House-Sherman Humpty Dumpty John L. Knight Lincoln E. McRae, Inc., Lucien Green and Son Luther Bickmore Maritime Oil Co. McLain Shoe Store Meredith Furniture Co. Newberry’s 5 and 10 Newbert’s Restaurant Penobscot Boat Works, Inc. Sealtest Foods Stonington Furniture The Helm Vesper Leach Store W. H. Glover Co. Woolworth’s 5 and 10 56 THE COURIER-GAZETTE HUSTON - TUTTLE, INC. Home Town Newspaper of the Coast Books Gifts Cards Office Supplies 465 Main St., Rockland Rockland, Maine NASH MARKET Groceries, Meats Fruits Vegetables Confectionery, Ice Cream Soft Drinks Tel. 236-9342 Compliments of COASTAL CLEANERS. INC. Telephone Camden Rockland 236-3248 594-4716 Service on All Makes CAMDEN ELECTRONICS SERVICE Arthur C. Lufkin, Prop. 34 Elm St. Camden, Maine Compliments of GREGORY’S CLOTHING Rockland Compliments of THE COFFEE SHOP LLOYD’S PHARMACY 410 - 412 Main Street Rockland, Maine Rockland WAYFARER MARINE CORP. BOYNTON - McKAY DRUG CO. Thomas McKay, Manager Sea Street Camden Prescription Pharmacists Camden, Maine Richard A. Moody CAMDEN IGA FOODLINER SEA VIEW ESSO SERVICE STATION Where Good Friends Meet to buy Good Things to Eat 236-2542 Camden, Maine THE CORNER SHOP Compliments of Fountain Service Papers — Groceries Rockport, Maine ENOS E. INGRAHAM CO. Rockport Maine Compliments of SHARK BOATS THE VILLAGE RESTAURANT A Good Place To Eat George E. Prescott Tel. 236-3232 57 SHARK BOATS CAMDEN WOODWORKING Custom Millwork Sash - Doors - Counter Tops Cabinets - Window Frames - Mouldings Rt. 1 236-3174 Camden, Me. F. E. MORROW Jeweler and Gift Shop Dealer of Zenith Hearing Aids Camden Maine A. R. GILLMOR Lawyer Camden Maine Compliments of THORNDIKE HOTEL Catering To Special Parties Main Street Rockland HODGMAN and CO. MEN’S WEAR 21 Main Street — Camden, Me. Tel. 236-2303 BILL’S TEXACO SERVICE Corner Elm and John St. 24 Hour Towing Wrecker Service Tune Up AAA A I. A Emergency Service Camden, Maine Days 236-3S19 Nights 236-4052 INA’S BEAUTY SHOP 236-3649 12 Main St. Camden COASTAL MOTOR SALES, INC. Specializing in all makes of fine Used Cars Camden - Rockport Town Line Camden, Maine Compliments of MARINE COLLOIDS. INC. Rockland, Maine RALPH JOHNSON, JR. Builder — Contractor Camden Maine PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Leroy L. Morong Special Agent Tel. 763-4540 MARRINER’S DAIRY Pasteurized Homogenized MILK Morrill 342-3437 THE VILLAGE SHOP 25 Main St. Camden STROUT, ADAMS PAYSON Attorneys and Counselors at Law 7 Masonic Street Rockland, Maine GOULD SHEETS AGENCY, INC. Insurance Service Tannery Lane Camden, Maine Tel. 236-2112 58 ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY David H. Montgomery, Pres. Insurance and Real Estate 236-2296 Camden, Maine THE WENTWORTH SHOP Ladies Specialty Shop Eleanor E. Tedford, Proprietress Compliments of BALDWIN’S CLEANERS Tel. 236-2530 A. L. ANDERSON Old Town and Penn Yan Boats Johnson Outboard Motors Bay View Street, Camden MILDRED HEALD Clothing Repairs and Alterations Upstairs over D. A. Heald 36 Elm Street Camden, Maine Compliments of E. E. JOYCE CO. CAMDEN REXALL DRUG CO. C. Moody, Pharmacist Tel. 236-2250 Service For The Sick CAMDEN FARMERS UNION Grains - Feeds - Fuel Oils Glidden Paints Tel. 236-3266 MAXINE’S BEAUTY SHOP Maxine Gannett 17 Mechanic Street Camden, Me. Phone 236-2610 F. L. SPEAR Plumbing and Heating Camden Maine THOMAS NATION WIDE STORE Meats and Groceries Camden Maine LIBBY’S PHARMACY Prescription Service 236-3731 20 Main St. Camden. Me. HODGMAN’S FOOTWEAR SANDLER OF BOSTON RED BALL JETS AMERICAN GIRL HUSH PUPPIES JOHN E. LUCEY 17 Main Street 236-2092 Camden, Maine 59 CLARENCE H. THOMAS, INC. CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Building Material Camden Dial 236-2058 Maine (HEBERT C. LAITE FUNERAL HOME, INC. ROBERT E. LAITE, President Telephone 236-3365 Ambulance Service CAMDEN MAINE THE TWEED SHOP EXCLUSIVE LADIES’ APPAREL Camden, Maine Dial 236-3070 60 FRANK AMES JR. R. C. A. COLOR and BLACK and WHITE T. V., STEREO SALES AND SERVICE Lake City Road 236-2737 Camden, Maine GRINNELL’S GROCERY 33 LIMEROCK STREET FOR FREE HOME DELIVERY Tel. 236-3701 Camden TV — RADIOS — RECORDS — STEREO MOTOROLA — RCA VICTOR — ZENITH TELEVISION RADIO and RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COMBINATIONS I). A. HEALD “Next to Village Green” Tel. 236-2470 ROCKLAND DEALER’S ASSN. Rockland, Maine FULLER CADILAC MILLER’S GARAGE HOPKINS GARAGE ROCKLAND FORD REICHHELD MOTORS ELLERY T. NELSON, INC. SHEPHERD CHEVROLET 61 THE ALLENS Featuring HALLMARK CARDS PARTY GOODS BOOKS GIFTS Camden, Maine Tel. 236-4032 W R K I) Rockland 1450 ON YOUR DIAL WANTED First Mortgage Loans on Improved Real Estate Collateral Loans Secured by Listed Stocks and Bonds Rockland Savings Rank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CAMDEN HERALD PUBLISHING CO. COMMERCIAL and SOCIAL PRINTING WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Tel. 236-3393 Bay View Street Camden, Maine 62 Tel. 236-3262 BELOIN’S MOTEL ON U. S. No. 1, CAMDEN, MAINE One and a half miles northeast of Camden Private Beach SHOREFRONT UNITS On The Ocean Automatic Heat Carpenter and Repair Work HOWARD H. THOMAS BUILDING CONTRACTOR Cabinet and Mason Work 236-3098 Upper Mountain Street Camden, Maine PASSMORE LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Dial 236-3371 SONOTUBES PAINT BUILDING MATERIALS — BUILDERS’ HARDWARE “By the Arch where there’s plenty of parking space” SENTER - CRANE S A QUALITY DEPARTMENT STORE Tel. 594-5566 ROCKLAND MAINE 63 L. O. GROSS SON PLUMBING and HEATING Dial 236-2234 CAMDEN, MAINE HASKELL CORTHELL and THE WOMAN S SHOP Outfitters for the entire family Curlee Suits and Sport Coats, Bass Footwear Samsonite Luggage CAMDEN, MAINE TEL. 236-3284 WIGHT’S SPORTING GOODS BANGOR. MAINE Maine’s Largest “In Stock” Supply House Trophies For Any Event or Occasion Complete With Your Engraving 24 Hour Service A Complete Cleaning Institution Phone 594-4201 RUG CLEANERS. LAUNDERERS, STORAGE, DRY CLEANERS 17 Limerock Street Rockland, Maine 64 Compliments of Compliments of THE TALBOT -STEVENSON AGENCY CO. A. B. STEVENSON W. A. WADSWORTH INSURANCE Telephone 236-3387 — 236-3386 MAIN STREET CAMDEN, MAINE GEORGE H. THOMAS FUEL COMPANY, INC. RANDALL COAL, SHELL OILS, and LOBSTERS Tel. 236-2024 We Give Plaid Stamps Camden, Maine Tki SmiUnq| Cow- GIFTS and DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES MAIN STREET CAMDEN 65 P. G. WILLEY COMPANY Fuels 236-3256 24 Hours A Day HARDWARE J. C. Curtis, Inc. Ahum 236-2119 SPORTING GOODS STORAGE REPAIRS THE VILLAGE GARAGE Goodrich Silvertown Tires — Texaco Products Car Washing — Batteries Tel. 236-2692 14 Mechanic St. Camden, Maine BROWN’S MARKET A COMPLETE SELECTION OF HEAVY WESTERN STEER BEEF “Top Quality at Lower Price” Camden, Maine Tel. 236-2392 66 FRENCH BRAWN, INC. FINE GROCERIES and CHOICE MEATS “Your A G Store of Better Values” Telephone 236-3361 CAMDEN MAINE DEAN and EUGLEY’S GARAGE AUTO REPAIRING and ESSO GASOLINE GOODYEAR TIRES and GLIDDEN PAINTS Lincoln ville Center Telephone 763-4551 Compliments of GREEN GABLES INN Tel. 236-2230 Belmont Ave. CAMDEN, MAINE Knox, fyeUA, Knox Woolen Company CAMDEN, MAINE Since 1864, America’s First Manufacturer of Endless Paper Machine Felts for every grade of pulp and paper 67 SHELL ELMS SERVICENTER Lubrication — Washing —Parts and Accessories GOODYEAR TIRES DELCO BATTERIES Camden, Maine — Tel. 236-3772 Night 236-2096 DRAGON CEMENT COMPANY Division of Martin Marietta Corporation THOMASTON, MAINE Manufacturers of DRAGON PORTLAND CEMENT DRAGON HIGH EARLY PORTLAND CEMENT DRAGON MASONRY CEMENT ELMHURST DAIRY WHOLESALE RETAIL Have You tried our Dairy Products? Tel. 236-2110 SUPERIOR OIL, INC. Tel. 594-5545 See Your Nearest ESSO DEALER 689 Main Street Rockland, Maine 68 BOYNTON CHEVROLET Sales - Service WE SELL THE BEST — SERVICE THE REST EXPERT BODY WORK Telephone 236-3356 CAMDEN — BELFAST — ROCKLAND Best Wishes to the Class of ’64 COMPLIMENTS OF LEADBETTER’S CAMDEN NATIONAL BANK CAMDEN — UNION SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TRUST DEPARTMENT Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 69 THE MAGAZINE OF MAINE . . . . own,£oaf CAMDEN, MAINE Subscribe TODAY RATES 1 year (10 issues $4.25) 2 years—$7.50 3 years—$9.75 Canadian - Foreign $1. a year additional RANKIN GRAIN CO. GRAIN — PAINT — FERTILIZER and FARM SUPPLIES Phone 236-3275 30 UNION STREET CAMDEN ROBERT F. CRABTREE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY of AMERICA Dial 236- 2042 9 Alden Street Camden, Maine 70 AMERICA'S FINEST FACILITIES FOR CLASS RING MANUFACTURE DONALD B. TUPPER VICTOR R. HOLAN Cape Elizabeth, Maine RINGS • CLUB INSIGNIA • EMBLEMATIC AWARDS AND TROPHIES • DIPLOMAS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS • PERSONAL CARDS • ACCESSORY ALBUMS PLENTY OE OOMPH . . . CMPs long-range planning and consiruction programs as- sure all ils cus’omers of plenly of power when needed. CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY 71 Photograp By he (WendeLt (White SIu )l lo 72