Clinton High School - Syllabus Yearbook (Clinton, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1965 volume:

Syllabus Staff L. Roy, Photographer; P. Card, Editor; D. Mitchell, Asst. Editor; L. Page, Photographer, D. Ward, Ads Manager; R. Bickford, Asst. Ads Manager; R. Hamm, Business Manager. We the ones who shall graduate in the year of '65 wish to dedicate the book of our years at Clinton High School to One whom we all consider as a friend as well as a teacher MISS KREPS Dedication GOALS Your goal in life should be one of the most important decisions you ever have to make. Is it monetary success you wish? Do you desire spiritual fulfillment? Is happiness your only goal? The time of decision has been edging its way by the bas- ketball games, by the Christmas holidays, by the mid-year, and now, yes now is the moment in which we, the Seniors, must make the resolution to set our goals high. We must set them high so they will not be too easily at- tained; but not so high that we will be discouraged and give them up. To live each day moment by moment, never thinking about the future in the part you may play in it, is to lead a selfish life. If you never aim at the heights of life you can never expect anything better than the depths of an existence which has no meaning. Time to make a decision should not be dictated by your age. Therefore this is not addressed to the Seniors alone. Each one of you who are going to school must be looking ahead and won- dering what you will do upon graduation. Marriage? Service? College? What are you hoping for? If you examine your objectives as a freshman, by the time you complete your four years of high school, your path will be directed and hopefully your goals set. JUST A STEP AWAY? Once again it's time for another group of young Ameri- cans to cross that threshold into the adult world. No longer are we to be seen and not heard. We will wake up one morn- ing and find ourselves self-sufficient, serving our town, state, or country, or perhaps just a little more mature. We are the youth of America. We are the people who will be tomorrow's leaders. We've come to the title of Seniors and now young adults. Here before us is a world of challenge. It's up to each individual to seek and acquire what he wants. For some people, they'll be taking a giant step forward; others will prepare for col- lege and build toward the future. There's little time to reminice; the world will catch you up and sweep you off to destinies unknown. When we find time we'll always recall our school friends, activities, and memories that can never be replaced. Through them we will surely call to mind the underclassmen we knew. We’ll wonder what became of them. Most of all we'll hope that no matter what they do or where they go they'll have that diploma that means so much. As this class crosses over that threshold and becomes a class of the past, may you stop and think that you’ll soon be taking our places. While you have time to be America's youth, consi- der the factors determining your future. DIANA MITCHELL Assistant Editor Message to the Seniors TO THE SENIOR CLASS On behalf of the Clinton Superintending School Committee, I want to extend to you our sincere congratulations and best wishes. You are about to complete twelve years of formal education in the Clinton Schools. This is an accomplishment that you should be proud of and one that will prove bene- ficial to you all the remaining years of your life. The business world that you will be entering in the near future will be much different from the one which faced your parents and grandparents. The rapid rate of change in our present lives will con- tinue and will accelerate. Your success in this changing environment will depend on your ability to change throughout your lifetime. It will be necessary for you to continuously learn new skills and new procedures in whatever line of work you choose to follow. These same changes will bring many new and exciting experiences into your lives. You will enjoy more leisure time than your forefathers as a direct result of this technological change. You must learn to use this leisure time for worthwhile and beneficial pursuit to enrich and make your lives more meaningful. Be proud of your accomplishments to date, but remember that this is only the beginning of an ed- ucation that you must continue all the rest of your life. I hope that you will find your lives an exciting challenge and that through hard work and perseverance that the doors will open to bring all of your ambitions to fulfillment. Superintendent Donald Holsapple TO THE CLASS OF 1965 Congratulations upon being graduated from Clinton High School. My best wishes for a successful life go with you. No doubt there have been times when you were tempted to leave school. That you were persistent and completed your high school training is a step in the right direction. Keep up the good work and may fortune smile upon you. Principal Maxwell Ward FACULTY Faculty Board of Education DAVID WRIGHT CLINTON H. HUNTER F. JONES Vice-President Treasurer The School Improvement Association was organized November 16,1951. The purpose of the Association was to promote projects to benefit the Clinton school children. The meetings are held on the third Monday of each month. We have 37 paid members this year which is a very small amount of the parents compared to the school enrollment. We would like very much to have more parents attend our meetings. Money making projects this year have been our fall and spring rummage sales, a candy sale, and a basketball game. Our Association supports the School Health Program. This year we sponsored a T.B. Test clinic and a D.P.T. clinic. The Association gives two good citizenship awards to a Junior and Senior boy or girl, which are presented at graduation in June. Each year the Association spon- sors a boy to Dirigo Boys' State . We have purchased a new movie screen for the high school and donated $30.00 to the un- graded class for library books. We also have purchased megaphones for the cheerleaders and a banner to be used at sports events and for the Drum and Bugle Corps. We also made a donation to the Lights for the Brown Memorial Library project sponsored by the Clinton Evening Extension. Donations were also made to the Little League Baseball team and the hot lunch program. Each year the Association gives the teachers a sum of money to be spent in their rooms. As you can see the School Improvement Association does much to help our schools and the school children. It would be very nice to see more parents attending our meetings next year. S. WOODS Secretary Cooks 1. to r. B. WALDRON, L. DAVIS. C. DOW Janitor A. DAVIS Bus Drivers 1. tor. W. LEE. V. THIBODEAU, H. DIXON Class History In September of 1961 we started our Freshman year at C. H. S. with four new members, thus making a total of 39. At our first class meeting the following were elected to be class officers: Gail Steeves, President; John Coro, Vice-President; Sharon Whittaker, Secretary; and Patricia Card, Treasurer. Linda Whittaker and Paul Meservey were chosen to be the Student Council representatives. Our basket- ball representatives were Lewis Irish, John Coro, Victor Hartley, and Denham Ward. Patricia Card was the only cheerleader. Mr. James Campbell was our class advisor. We started our Sophomore year with three new members, making a total of 35. Our class officers were Lois Page, President; Ellen Scanlin, Vice-President; Paul Meservey, Secretary; and Patricia Card, Treasurer. Student Council repre- sentatives were Myrna Sasser and John Coro. Our class was represented in basket- ball by Victor Hartley, John Coro, Lewis Irish, Paul Trask. Russell Bickford, Dana Irish, and Denham Ward. This year we had three cneerieaders: Patricia Card, Myrna Sasser, and Betty Patterson. Our Freshman Reception went off very well and added $49.36 to our treasury. Again Mr. Campbell was our class advisor. In September of 1963 only 29 members enrolled in the Junior class. Our class officers were Diana Mitchell, President; Paul Meservey, Vice-President; Ellen Scanlin, Secretary; Janet Dow, Treasurer. Our representatives to the Student Council were Betty Patterson and Victor Hartley. Representing us in basketball were Lewis Irish, John Coro, Victor Hartley, Russell Bickford, Payson Blanchard, Denham Ward, and Paul Trask. The cheerleaders were Myrna Sasser, Betty Pat- terson, Patricia Card, and Laura Roy. Our representative to Girl's State was Diana Mitchell. Representing us at Boy's State was Russell Hamm, Denham Ward, Lewis Irish, and Philip Begin. Our Junior Prom was very successful entertainment wise, but financially we went into the hole. Diana Mitchell was the chairman. Mr. Barry Mills was our class advisor. In September of 1964 we entered our fourth and final year at C. H. S. with 29 members. The class officers chosen at our first class meeting were Lewis Irish, President; Rosia Tuttle, Vice-President; Lois Page, Secretary; and Russell Hamm, Treasurer. Elected for Student Council were Victor Hartley and Laura Roy. John Coro, Lewis Irish, Victor Hartley, Russell Bickford, Payson Blanchard, and Denham Ward were our basketball representatives. Cheerleaders from our class were Pat- ricia Card, Laura Roy, and Betty Patterson. Our class advisor was Miss Barbara Kreps. During our Senior year the Boy's State delegates and the Girl's State dele- gates were guests of honor at a Grange Supper. We also prepared the Field Day Float upon which Ellen Scanlin and Lewis Irish rode during the parade as King and Queen of the Field Day. SENIORS 0 Student Council Representatives LAURA ROY VICTOR HARTLEY ROSIA TUTTLE Vice-President Senior Class RUSSELL HAMM Treasurer LEWIS IRISH President We started the year with 34 students. Our supervisor is .Miss Barbara Kreps, a new member of the high school faculty. The following class officers were elected at our first class meeting September 9, 1964: President, Paul Meservey. rho later left; Lewis Irish then took over; Vice-President, Rosia Tuttle; Secretary, Lois Page; Treasurer, Russell Hamm; Student Council Representatives, Laura Roy and Victor Hartley. Lewis Irish and Ellen Scanlin represented our class at the Lions Club Dance and Field Day as the official King and Queen. We participated in the Magazine Drive with the other classes, have sold refreshments at the basket- ball games, and hope to get started on plans for graduation soon. Lois Page Secretary ' ft PHILIP NORMAN BEGIN Bowling 3,4; Volleyball 2,3; Boys' State Delegate 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Hon- or Roll 2,3,4; Syllabus Staff 4. EDWARD PAYSON BLANCHARD Transferred from Piscataquis High School in Junior year; Cross Country 3; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 3,4; One-Act-Play 3; Bowling 3, 4; Heart Fund King 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3; Field Day Float Committee 4; M.T.A. Award 4; National Merit Award 3, RUSSELL STEWART BICKFORD Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3; Bowling 3,4; Fresh- man Reception Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Field Day Float Committee 4; Syllabus Staff 4. PATRICIA ANN CARD Honor Roll 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Head Cheerleader 4; Bowling 2,3,4; Bowl- ing Team Captain 3; Girls' State Alternate 3; U.N. Pilgrimage Delegate 3; Class Treas- urer 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Gym Class 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3; W.C.L. Award 1,2,3,4; N.E.D.T. Award 1,2; P.S.A.T. Award 3;. Syllabus Editor 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Field Day Float Committee 4; Freshman Reception Committee 2; M.T.A. Award 4; National Merit Award 3; Magazine Cam- paign Captain 1; Heart Fund Queen 1; Vol- leyball 2,3; Ping Pong 4; Softball 3; Base- ball Scorekeeper 3; Senior Play 4. JOHN ARTHUR CORO Basketball 1.2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Cross Country 1,2; Volleyball 2, 3; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Class Vice- President 1; Student Council 2; Three-Act Play 1; Stage Manager 2; Field Day Float Committee 4; N.E.D.T. Award 1; Boys' State Delegate 3; Usher 1,2; Senior Play 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Syl- labus Staff 4. JANET MARIE DOW Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 3; Vol- leyball 2; Office Girl 3,4; Junior Prom Com - mittee 3; Freshman Reception Committee 2; Syllabus Staff 4. LYDIA MAY DYER Bowling 3,4; Volleyball 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Office Girl 4; Senior Play 4; Syl- labus Staff 4. RUSSELL ELWOOD HAMM Bowling 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Senior Play 4; One- Act Play 1; Syllabus Staff 4; Vol- leyball 2; Class Treasurer 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Freshman Re- ception Committee 2. VICTOR LORING HARTLEY Student Council 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 4; Track 1; Bowling 4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Heart Fund King 2; Freshman Recep- tion Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Syllabus Staff 4; Senior Play 4. NANCY ALTHEA HUFF Transferred from Erskine 2; Freshman Re- ception Committee 2; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3; Softball Team 3,4; Senior Dance Committee 4; Refreshment Chairman of Basketball Games 4; Volleyball 3,4; Ping Pong 4; Office Girl 4; Syllabus Staff 4; Field Day Float Committee 4. LEWIS BENTLEY IRISH Student Council 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Track 1, 2; Bowling 1,2,3; One-Act Play 2, 3; Volleyball 2.3; N.E.D.T. Test 1,2; Candidate for Field Day King 1,2,3; Field Day King 4; Freshman Reception Committee 2; Boys' State Delegate 3; Graduation Usher 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Three Act Play 1; Syllabus Staff 4; Class President 4. PAULA IOLA (WEBBER) IRISH Glee Club 1; Volleyball 2,3; Softball 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Freshman Re- ception Committee 2; Gym Class 1; One- Act Play 2; Syllabus Staff 4, JOHN BIRNEY KIESOW Transferred from Newington Senior High School, Connecticut; Senior Year; Syllabus Staff 4; Honor Roll 4; Senior Play 4. HERBERT ARTHUR McNALLY Transferred from M.C.I. Sopho- more year; Syllabus Staff 4; Senior Play 4. DIANA LEIGH MITCHELL Glee Club 1; Three-Act Play 1; Gym Class 1; One-Act Play 2; Class President 3; Maga- zine Campaign Captain 3; Heart Fund Queen Candidate 3; Girls' State Delegate 3; Junior Prom Chairman 3; Office Girl 3,4; Senior Play 3,4; Student Council 4; Assistant Editor of Syllabus 4; First-runner Up in the Junior Miss Pageant 4; Ping Pong 4; Honor Roll 1, 2,3,4; W.C.L. Honor Roll 1.2,3; Field Day Float Committee 4; Senior Dance Commit- tee 4; Heart Fund Queen 4. EDWARD WILLIS PAGE Junior Prom Committee 3; Syllabus Staff 4; Senior Play 4. o LOIS MADELYN PAGE Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Class President 2; Class Secretary 4; One-Act Play Competition 3; Office Girl 4; Vol- leyball 2; Freshman Reception Committee 2; Honor Roll 1,2; Jun- ior Prom Committee 3; Prompter of One-Act Play 2; Field Day Float Committee 4; Syllabus Staff Photo- grapher 4; Senior Play 4. BETTY WINNIFRED PATTERSON One-Act Play Competition 2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Gym Class 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Maga- zine Campaign Manager 4; Student Council 3,4; Student Council Secretary 3; Junior Ptom Committee 3; Junior Miss Clinton Candidate 4; Field Day Float Committee 4; Honor Roll 1,3; W.C.L. Honor Roll 3; Freshman Reception Committee 2; Softball 3; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Field Day Queen Can- didate 3; Volleyball 2,3; Assistant Manager of Magazine Drive 3; Syllabus Staff 4; Sen- ior Play 4. DOUGLAS PERRY Junior Prom Committee 3; Syllabus Staff 4; Senior Play 4. LAURA MAE ROY Glee Club 2,3,4; Three-Act Play 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Cheerleader 3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Field Day Float Committee 4; Bowling 3; Student Council 3,4; Syllabus Staff Photographer 4; Student Council President 4; Volleyball 2, 3. DIANN MARIE RUSH Three-Act Play 1; Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Syllabus Staff 4; Senior Play 4. MYRNA LOUGENIA SASSER Glee Club 1,2; Student Council 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Field Day Candidate 2; Volleyball 2; Student Council Treasurer 2; Cheerleader 2,3; Office Girl 2,4; Gym Class 1; Freshman Reception Committee 2; Field Day Float Committee 4; Bowling 4; Syllabus Staff 4; Senior Play 4. ELLEN ROSE SCANLIN Transferred from Lawrence High Sophomore year; W.C.L. Honor Roll 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3; Field Day Float Committee 4; Bowling 3; Girls' State Candi- 'date 3; Field Day Queen 4; Class Secretary 3; Glee Club Marshal 3; Glee Club Secretary 3; Volleyball 2,3; Magazine Campaign Captain 2; Class Vice-President 2; Syllabus Staff 4. ROBERTA DOROTHY SHOREY Transferred from Hodgdon High School Jun- ior year; Softball 3,4; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3; Bowling 4; Syllabus Staff 4; Senior Play 4. GAIL IRIS STEEVES Glee Club 2,3,4; Class President 1; Three- Act Play 1; One-Act Play 2,3; Syllabus Staff 4; Volleyball 3; Ping Pong 4. ROSIA ANN TUTTLE Glee Club 1,2,3; Freshman Re- ception Committee 2; Volleyball 2,4; Bowling 3; Graduation Usher 2,3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Vice-President 4; Chairman of Senior Dance 4; Ping Pong 4; Spare Office Girl 4; Junior Miss Clinton Candidate 4; Magazine Drive Cap- tain 4; Field Day Float Commit- tee 4. MARIE ANN WANING Three-Act Play 1; Freshman Reception Com- mittee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Sylla- bus Staff 4; Senior Play 4. DENHAM SALISBURY WARD Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Cross Country 1,2; One-Act Plays 2,3; Bowling 3,4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Field Day Float Committee 4; Boys' State 3; W.C.L. Honor Roll 1.2,3,4; M.T.A. Award 4; Volleyball 2,3; Syllabus Staff 4; N.E.D.T. Award 1,2; Good Citi- zenship Award 3; Methodist Men's Essay Award 3; Ping Pong 4; P.S.A.T. Award 3; Baseball Scorekeeper 2; National Merit Award 3, A TRIBUTE There is a special someone We simply cannot forget, For all her endless efforts, We owe her a great debt. She's been beside us all the way. In troubles thick and thin. If it wasn’t for this certain someone. We don't know where we would have been. She's guided us through trials, And tribulations too, For her guidance on the yearbook, Another vote of thanks is due. Who is this special someone. Where all the thanks are due? You'll find her in the commercial room, Miss Coburn, it is you. THE SENIORS We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundre School, Town of Clinton, County of Kenneb and bequeath the following talents, skills, a following: To the Jolly Juniors: We bequeath our place of honor and successfulness as sophisticated Seniors. To the Silly Sophomores: We leave all our pencil stubs, cribsheets, old chew- ing gum, and ability to be subjects of general conversation. To the Green Freshmen: We bequeath you our ability to be sociable and tech- nique of getting things done in a hurry. To the Faculty: We leave you the remembrance of a large and great class. We sincerely thank you for your guidance, teaching, and ability to always stand by us even in our most hopeless moments. We also have a few individual bequeaths for the following: To Meredith Bickford: I Philip Begin bequeath my debating ability to win arguments. Just remember, always agree with your own reasoning. To Freddy Giles: I Russell Bickford leave my towering height. This will help bring you up in the world. To all driver training students: I Edward Blanchard Leave my good driving record. For further information about braking on a hill, ask Mr. Ward ! To the dishonor roll students: I Patricia Card bequeath my scholastic achieve- ment and formula. STUDY THEN THINK! To Dale Ross: I John Coro leave my great athletic ability. Now let's see the points mount up, Dale ! To Jean Greene: I Janet Dow bequeath my ability to let the teacher know just what I think about things. You can only flunk! To Carl Trask: I Lydia Dyer leave my quiet disposition and shy personality. It's just what the doctor orders for you; peace and serenity for everyone around you. To Derril Hanscom: I Russell Hamm bequeath all the girls I’ve charmed, loved and now must leave. Get a little black book, Derril! To Terry Hartley: I Victor Hartley leave my clever ability to come up miss- ing in class. Just don't get caught going out the fire-escape ! To Bonita McIntyre: I Nancy Huff leave my speed at the keyboard of a type- writer and behind the wheel of a car! I Lewis Irish bequeath my tomahawk to the Clinton Indian Reserve! To all future wives: I Paula Irish leave my hen-pecking ability. Ask Denham about In The Suds . To Beverly Jones: I Herbert McNally leave my good looks. Now you’ll never have to worry ! To Gerald Ryder: I John Kiesow bequeath my talent of always coming up with an answer. This should keep you out of trouble ! To Ruth Ann Pratt: I Edward Page bequeath my surplus weight. Let’s see ya tip the scales, Ruthie ! To Nancy Rush: I Lois Page bequeath my ability to settle down with one guy. You'll get married quicker if you do, Nancy ! To Barbara Clement: I Betty Patterson leave my unique ability of getting one to many engagements for one weekend. Things may become a little embarrassing, Barbara ! To Leo Roy: I Darrell Patterson bequeath shy nature while I'm really up to my neck in a mess! To John Barney: I Douglas Perry bequeath my bicycle with a front and back tire. No more riding on rims, John ! To Georgann Scott: I Laura Roy bequeath my in class gum chewing ability. Beware of Miss Coburn though ! To Dale Hillman: I Diann Rush leave my love for American History. Remem- ber if it hadn't been for Columbus there wouldn't be any! To Tammy Patterson: I Myrna Sasser leave my flirtatious manner; long range winks, slight but catching wiggle, and all my addicted victims of my charm. Good Luck, Tammy ! To Stelma Gerald: I Ellen Scanlin leave my ability to reform from being tardy. Just cut out the habits that make you lose track of time ! To Becky Dickey: I Roberta Shorey bequeath my ability to change boyfriends in mid-stream. It's alright if you like a variety, Becky! To Douglas Hillman: I Gail Steeves bequeath my artistic talent. Perhaps now you can draw a picture of someone else doing something! To Robert Caswell: I Rosia Tuttle bequeath my ability to leave people won- dering. It's more fun being a mystery than an open book! To Patty Booker: I Marie Waning bequeath all my eligible cousins. Better luck with the next one, Patty! To Robert Coro: I Denham Ward bequeath my shyness toward girls. This should keep your pulse regular! I Diana Mitchell bequeath to Patricia Barney my ability to tell jokes and keep a class in hysterics. Everyone will smile. Inside NAME Philip Begin Russell Bickford Edward Blanchard Patricia Card John Coro Janet Dow Lydia Dyer Russell Hamm Victor Hartley Nancy Huff Lewis Irish Paula Irish John Kiesow Herbert McNally Diana Mitchell Edward Page Lois Page Betty Patterson Darrell Patterson Douglas Perry Laura Roy Diann Rush Myrna Sasser Ellen Scanlin Roberta Shorey Gail Steeves Rosia Tuttle Marie Waning Denham Ward NICKNAME DISPOSITION PASTIME Phil easy-going arguing Noodles good driving a clunker Pace harmless burning up gas Pattie changeable college boys J. C. indescribable June Jan dandy talking on the phone Tina happy-go-lucky dancing Hambone cool Fury-riding Vic explosive jacking Nan cheerful learning to drive Lewie stubborn Paula Paug stormy Lewis John-John rotten disagreeing Arthur fair car models Dee Dee reasonable mischief Ed so-so hunting Lo very likeable cooking Cuddles fickle writing letters Big-D quiet getting into trouble Dougie so-so caring for horses Laurmae sweet shopping in Sampsons Di passable riding in cars Tiger giggly chasing El quiet behaving herself Birdie moody being sick Gail quick-tempered reading Rose happy playing piano Reti sunny listening to radio Denny hopeless ham radio Information SAYING CAN BE FOUND WEAKNESS APPEARANCE Dang it Frenchtown French girls manly What's it to ya? Skowhegan Nita tall and rangy Are ya going to blush? Willett's girls or cars childish No in a crowd food sophisticated (censored) can't be June very boyish You’d better believe it with David David voluptuous Stupid! at dances boys curvaceous You just know it! McKenney's girls flashy It weren't me at Birdie's women very blond Ah shut up with Chuck Chuck healthy Right to the moon! with Paula Paula clownish By jingles with Lew Lewie rugged Fake it there figures !? studious Couldn't tell ya home reading unassuming Oh Archieballs in a predicament guess who? vivacious I'm late. Miss Coburn coming in late girls well fed Oh, come on now with Calvin Cal virtuous You kidding me, Charlie? hanging around dates youthful Hey, Hey on any corner cars broad-shouldered Oh, I don't know on the hill school small but rugged I no got none eating Dennis fashionable By jingles Pine Tree Diner boys spinsterish Very good Fury ing-around food casual Don't be foolish in a '52 Chevy Richard shy Holy Samanthee anywhere Vic daring. Golly baby-sitting candy slim How 'bout that? home certain boys angelic C'est la vie home certain boy robust Who, me? in a white wagon girls frail L. Irish, V. Hartley MOST TALKATIVE BEST SCHOOL-SKIPPERS E. Page, R. Shorey BEST ACTORS ACTRESS P. Blanchard, B. Patter- son, D. Ward Class BEST DANCERS BEST SPORTS L. Roy, R. Hamm, P. Card TALLEST GIRL SHORTEST BOY J. Coro, N. Huff R. Bickford, R. Tuttle CLASS CLOWNS G. Steeves, D. Perry BEST WORKERS TALLEST BOY SHORTEST GIRL P. Begin, L. Page, J. r. Hamm. L. Roy Kiesow BEST ARTISTS D. Perry BEST SPORTS H. McNally, G. Steeves FRIENDLIEST MOST CO-OPERATIVE R. Bickford, P. Blanchard SHYEST D. Patterson, M. Waning BEST DRIVERS Poll BEST LOOKING L. Irish, E. Scanlin BEST POLITICIANS D. Mitchell, D. Ward BEST SINGERS R. Hamm, M. Sasser N. Huff, L. Page Senior Class FIRST ROW: E. Scanlin, L. Roy, R. Tuttle, L. Irish, L. Page, R. Hamm, V. Hartley. SECOND ROW: L. Dyer, N. Huff, J. Dow, M. Waning, P. Irish, R. Shorey, G. Steeves, D. Mitchell, P. Card, B. Patterson, D. Rush. THIRD ROW: J. Coro, E. Blanchard, P. Begin, J. Kiesow, R. Bick- ford, D. Ward, E. Page, D. Patterson, H. McNally. SENIOR INITIALS Philip Begin PNB Positively Never Bets Russell Bickford RSB Romantic to Some Body Edward Blanchard EPB Everybody's Play Boy Patricia Card PAC Particular About Clothes John Coro JAC Just Adores Chassis Janet Dow JMD Just Minds David Lydia Dyer LMD Lots More to Do Russell Hamm REH Rarely Ever Home Victor Hartley VLH Very Lonely Hunter Nancy Huff NAH Needs A Husband Lewis Irish LBI Lives By Instinct Paula Irish PII Pushes Irish Insane John Kiesow JBK Just Believes in Kissing Herbert McNally HAM Handles all Merchandise Diana Mitchell DLM Devilish Little Miss Edward Page EWP Eventually Will Pass Lois Page LMP Likes Mad People Betty Patterson BWP Believes in Waiting Patiently Darrell Patterson DWP Does What he Pleases Douglas Perry DOP Danger On Peddles Laura Roy LMR Love May Reign Diann Rush DMR Does Misbehave Regularly Myrna Sasser MLS Much Life to See Ellen Scanlin ERS Enjoys Richard's Security Roberta Shorey RDS Really Does Shimmy Gail Steeves GIS Goes In for Skating Rosia Tuttle RAT Really A Terror Marie Waning MAW Makes All Wonder Denham Ward DSW Dubious Sensation with Women JUNIORS Junior Class ROBERT CORO Vice-President BRUCE WELCH Treasurer A CATHY HUNTER President Student Council Representatives MEREDITH BICKFORD DOROTHY JOHNSTON We started our Junior year with 23 students. We are supervised by Mrs. Girlandine Libby. At our first class meeting we elected these officers: Cathy Hunter, President; Robert Coro, Vice-President; Dale Sleeves, Secretary; and Bruce Welch, Treasurer; Dorothy Johnston and Meredith Bickford as Student Council Representatives. We voted not to have a Junior Prom but just to have a record hop. DALE STEEVES Secretary Junior Class FIRST ROW: G. Ryder, D. Steeves, R. Coro, C. Hunter, B. Welch, M. Bickford, D. Johnston. SECOND ROW: E. Gurney, E. Rogers, B. Anderson, D. Hanscom, T. Dow, J. Sylvester, P. Book- er, P. Barney, M. Merrithew, B. Jones. THIRD ROW: J. Hubbard, D. Ross, S.rGerald, C. Trask. Beverly Anderson JUNIOR INITIALS BAA Better Ask Again Patricia Barney PAB Passes All Boys Meredith Bickford MDB Makes Dandy Blunders Patricia Booker PAB Positively Adores Boys Robert Coro RCC Rarely Catches 'Chicks Linda Dibiase LLD Loves Lavish Dishes Thomas Dow TVD Takes Various Dares Stelma Gerald SLG Suddenly Liked Girls Elaine Gurney EJG Enjoys Juicy Gum Derril Hanscom DAH Delights All Hearts Douglas Hillman DFH Drives Fancy Heaps John Hubbard JHH Just Hates 'Heverything' Cathy Hunter CAH Chases All Hunches Dorothy Johnston DAJ Delicately Adores Jaime Beverly Jones BAJ Believes Abstract Jokes Margaret Merrithew MJM Mystifies Just Man Edith Rogers EMR Every Man's Relish Dale Ross DER Does Everything Right Gerald Ryder GER Gets Excellent Rank Dale Steeves DES Doesn’t Ever Skip James Sylvester JHS Just Hates School Carl Trask CKT Constantly Keeps Talking Robert Welch RBW Roams By Walking QUIET MOMENTS In the quiet of each day I sit and think of you. Remembering those precious moments That we last knew. The days and nights are so long. It seems like time will never pass When you'll be on that journey Coming home at last. These are just a few of the thoughts That run through my lonely heart; As I sit here thinking of us Being so far apart. I try to go about my daily tasks Though hard as it may be. But when someone speaks to me My mind is on these moments of the past. Ellen Scanlin JUST LIKE HEAVEN I woke up in a brilliantly sparkling white painted room. The window was open and a golden beam of pure sunlight streamed into the room, falling on the spotless white floor. I lay in a bed, between crisp sweet-smelling sheets, and my mattress seemed so soft as if it were made of clouds. Suddenly it came to me, that minutes before, I was riding in the family car. My father lost control of the car when it left the road after swerving back and forth on a wet piece of road. I remember the sound of breaking glass, buckling metal and the smell of smoke and gasoline. A beautiful young girl dressed in a long flowing robe of white cloth entered my room. Her hair was a brilliant gold color and her face was so radiant. A yellowish glow in back of her head followed her around the room. This is just like heaven, I said aloud to her, Welcome home, she answered. Daniel Sicotte SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class Student Council Representatives STEPHEN BLANCHARD REBECCA DICKEY SUZANNE WILLETT Vice-President BETTY LOCKE Treasurer LINDA PAGE President The Sophomore Class of twenty-four students is headed by Mr. Peter Hope. The election of class officers revealed the following: President, Linda Page; Vice-President, Suzanne Willett; Secretary, Debra Weymouth; Treasurer, Betty Locke; Rebecca Dickey and Stephen Blanchard, Student Council Rep- resentatives. We started the year off with the Fresh- man Reception which welcomed the Freshmen to Clinton High School. A record hop followed the ini- tiation. The King and Queen candidates chosen for the Field Day evens were Linda Page and Stephen Blanchard. DEBRA WEYMOUTH Secretary Sophomore Class FIRST ROW: R. Pratt, R. Dickey , S. Willett, L. Page, D. Weymouth, B. Locke, S. Blanchard. SECOND ROW; B. McIntyre, G. Abbott, G. Scott, T. Gerow, W. Steeves, G. Sylvester, N. Rush P. Arntz, L. Scott. THIRD ROW: : N. Page, D. Sicotte, S. Weymouth, R. Dodge, T. Booker. SOPHOMORE INITIALS Geraldine Abbott GEA Generous to Everyone Around Pamela Arntz PRA Plans to Run Away Stephen Blanchard SDB Some Dull Boy Timothy Booker TWB Too Willing to Borrow Irving Bouchard IIB Is Interested in Biology Robert Caswell RGC Really Great Cook Rebecca Dickey RLD Really Likes David Randall Dodge RED Reads Ever so Diligently Timothy Gerow TWG Takes Without Giving Leroy Hood LAH Laughs About Homework Betty Locke BJL Bent on Joining Losers Bonita McIntyre BCM Believes in Controling Men Linda Page LFP Likes Food Particularly Nobert Page NPP Never Plans Parties Ruth Pratt RAP Remembers All Points Leo Roy LDR Lively Devilish Rebel Nancy Rush NCR Never Can Remember Georgann Scott GAS Gives Anyone a Share Linda Scott LMS Leaves Many Shook Edwin Shannon EOS Even Offers Samples Daniel Sicotte DLS Does Limbo Slowly Willard Steeves WPS Won't Play Softball Gerald Sylvester GBS Great Big Showoff Debra Weymouth DJW Danger Just Waiting Stephen Weymouth SDW Seldom Does Work Suzanne Willett S W Sometimes Worried THE FOUR FREEDOMS Ivan walked hurriedly home through the dark cold streets. Every dark shadow made him walk faster. He should not have talked so loudly about the government at work today. Talking about the government is bad enough, but criticizing it! One never knows who is a secret police- man. He entered his simple apartment and locked the door securely. He told his wife w(jat had transpired that day. She almost wept. Late that night a loud banging came to the door—. Freedom of speech is a very influential liberty. Our democratic government is founded on freedom of speech. Freedom of the press with freedom of speech are democratic ideals. Kings and dictators never allow them. In Russia today great care must be taken about what subject a person speaks. When you are speaking to a person in Russia and another person approaches you will quickly drop the subject and wait for the newcomer to start a conversation. Elderly people limped into the room in small groups. The room was very bare. Old rickety chairs were set in rows and a pale thin man sat sadly behind a makeshift pulpit. In his hand he clasped a worn Bible. An old battered piano stood in the corner. Several small candles gave the room its meager light. A woman started to play the piano softly; very softly, if the Gestapo heard the hymn-----, no one ever dared finish this thought. The minister rose very slowly. Let us pray—. Freedom of religion is one of America’s hardest found freedoms. There was no complete freedom of religion in colonial times. As the colonies grew, freedom of religion became part of them. We are not told how to worship. We can choose for ourselves when, how, and if we shall worship God. Jozif was weary. He had fled far and fast. Jozif's heart was very weak for he had seen from his hiding place the police come to take his parents and his brothers and sisters away. They were being taken to concentration camps. He had run through the streets and out of the city. He was so tired of running. The haystack was irresistible. He flopped down on it and fell, immediately asleep. Hours later he was awakened by the thump, thump of steel toed boots coming closer and closer-----. Fear is the lack of hope. In America we don't have to run from concentration camps be- cause there are none. We in America have more than hope, we have the means to live without fear. Chang is dead. He is fortunate thought his father. He won't have to endure the ceaseless pain of hunger. Soon all the family will join Chang. There is no rice and what few animals there were have been eaten. The wind was cold as it cut through his meager clothing. Chang will soon have company. No one has rice, no one has clothing, and no one has a home. Just the flooded yellow river that keeps rising, eating up what land there is left. Yes, Chang will soon have company. Want is hard to describe. Want is physical not ideological. Want cannot be completely wiped out by a better government. Freedom from want is not being able to buy a car better than the Joneses. It is more basic than that. It is food in your stomach, clothes on your back, and a bed in which to sleep. We take these things for granted in America, but they are the wants of many peoples of the world. The American way of life is based on the four freedoms. We are not perfect, but we are striving to obtain these freedoms to a greater degree. We can talk politics and speak out in town meeting; we can attend the church of our faith; we don't have to fear political arrests; and we have a chance to work for what we want. Truly, America is the land of the free and the home of the brave. ” Denham Ward Freshman Class RALPH SHOREY Vice-President TAMARA PATTERSON Treasurer LORETTA GILPA TRICK President Student Council Representatives PRISCILLA SHERBURNE LARRY FLEWELLING Our Freshman Class consists of twenty-three students. Mr. James Campbell is our class advisor. We held our first class meeting on September 11. 1964. The following officers were elected: President, Loretta Gilpatrick; Vice-President, Ralph Shorey; Secre- tary, Priscilla Sherburne; Treasurer, Tamara Patterson. Student Council Represen- tatives Priscilla Sherburne and Larry FleWelling. As of now, we have sponsored no activities. Priscilla Sherburne Secretary Freshman Class FIRST ROW: L. Gurney, T. Patterson, P. Sherburne, L. Gilpatrick, R. Shorey, L. Flewelling, P. Gurney. SECOND ROW; R. Shannon, J. Greene, J. Barney, C. Dodge, M. Tuttle, K. Wanning, B. Ayers, C. Cook, F. Giles. THIRD ROW: B. Clement, R. Ryerson, J. Greene, D. Dodge. FRESHMAN INITIALS Brett Ayers BWA Best Wavering Athlete John Barney JJB Just Jokes By Barbara Clement BLC Bright Little Chick Cindy Cook CLC Charms Likeable Chaps Charles Dodge CLD Could Live Dangerously Dennis Dodge DMD Doesn't Mind Detention Larry Flewelling LHF Likes Husky Females Frederick Giles FLG Flirtatious Little Guy Loretta Gilpatrick LGG Let’s Get Going Jean Greene JLG Just Likes Girls Jane Greene JIG Just Idolizes Grammar Patricia Gurney PAG Persistent About Growing Linda Gurney LJG Likes Juicy Gossip Terrance Hartley TWH Tickled With Homework Douglas Hillman DEH Doesn't Ever Hesitate Tamara Patterson TPP Talks Positively Persistently Donald Perkins DJP Doesn't Joke Privately Ricky Ryerson RJR Real Jealous Rover Ralph Shorey RBS Real Boy Scout Priscilla Sherburne PES Positively Envies Seniors Ronald Shannon RSS Relives Simple Sayings Mervin Tuttle MLT Must Live Today Kenneth Waning KBW Keen But Wondering Alumni Anne Brewster 1963 Orono University of Maine Robert Card Orono University of Maine Kenneth Chase Germany Army Gail Gauthier Waterville Telephone Operator Calvin Grant Canaan Hartland Tannery Carol Hartley Clinton Housewife Elvin M. Hartley Clinton Woodsmen Gloria Huff Clinton Home Robert Hunt Clinton Augusta Eugene LeBreton California Navy James Manson Hartland Hartland Tannery Marilyn McKenney Clinton Telephone Operator Annie Page Clinton Ski-Land Woolen Mill Ralph Scott Georgia Army Stella Sturtevant Oakland Housewife George Tibbetts Georgia Army Maxine Trafton Pittsfield Housewife Linda White Newfoundland Housewife Mildred White Clinton Skowhegan Business School Kenneth Abbott 1964 Clinton Kennebec Woolen Mill LeRoy Bassett Clinton Waterville Processing Co. Virginia Beale Fairfield Hathaway Lynn Bickford Fairfield Secretary Sherwood Booker Georgia (Kennebec Woolen Mill) Army David Bradford Alabama Army Leslie Buzzell Connecticut Waterbury Lock Co. Carol Clark Massachusetts Beverly Hospital Donna Knight Clinton Housewife Joyce Lombard Clinton Housewife Allen Lyons Montana Air Force Richard Poulin Texas Air Force Sharon Rush Texas Army Barbara Sherburne Connecticut Housewife Gary Sherburne Connecticut Bridgeport Construction Michael Shorey Clinton Walter Stinson Orono University of Maine Eleanor Weymouth Connecticut Housewife Cynthia Witham Pennsylvania Villanova University Edward Wood Clinton Ski-Land Woolen Mill CLASSES t PHY ICS junior Business I STUDY HALL SHORTHAND II LOVE IS Love is like a summers day Sometimes ending with the violence of a sunset gone to quickly. Red as blood and soft as silk is love like a summer's sunset. Love is like the blue- green cool of the sea calm at time rippled at others containing all that started life. At times it is as the inky black of the darkest night with only the children of the night winking through to bring a smile to these joy- parched lips. Myrna Sasser IN THE WATCHES OF THE NIGHT White mist wreathed the house nestled low in the valley. An old. old man shambled out of the building and down into the meadow beside the house. A pale yellow mockery of a sun slipped from the craggy mountainside hovering above the valley. The old one slipped and nearly fell as he walked among the dew-wet grasses and slimy rocks, coming nearer and nearer to the murky river. He reached the bank of the river and quite suddenly, he sat down. The hours grew and lengthened, but the fog kept its tenacious grasp on the meadow. The trees stood out ghost-white and there came no sound to disturb the ghastly stillness of the place. Late in the afternoon an icy wind shrieked and whistled its way down through the mists. Stubbornly, the fog curled its transparent fingers tighter into the valley, refusing to give place to the wind. Still no sound came from the slight figure no longer seen as it huddled over the bank of the ribbon of water. An adventurous neighbor ventured from his warm dwelling for a trip to the nearest store. He glanced incuriously at the old man’s house as he drove cautiously by. It was nearly midnight when he returned. The wind had finally driven the reluctant fog from the valley and then died down itself. A bright moon now illumined the valley as the neighbor drove down his road. Something attracted his attention to the stark loneliness of the old man’s house. He slipped from the car and drew nearer to the building. The door stood ajar, and he hesitantly walked in. A flash Of silver caught his eye, and looking closer, he saw it came from the river. However, it was not the sparkling warer, but two tiny specks of wavering light. Wonderingly, he left the house and approached the bank. Suddenly he stopped; his eyes fixed with an awful fascination on something at his feet. It was the two dead eyes of the old man rolled upward in a stoney glare as the cold silver beans of the moon struck them. Gail Steeves Office Girls Student Council Shortly after the beginning of the school year the first Student Council meeting was held. New officers for the year 1964-1965 were voted on. They are as follows: President: Laura Roy Vice-President: Victor Hartley Secretary: Dorothy Johnston Treasurer: Priscilla Sherburne Advisor: Mr. Maxwell Ward Also at our first meeting, it was voted to hold a meeting of our Student Council every other Monday night. In November we were invited to Lawerence Hign School's Student Council meet- ing. While there we saw a few ways in which to improve our own meetings. We were unable to attend the State Convention of Student Councils in Calias but are looking forward to the Area Convention. For recreation during the student's spare time we appointed Diana Mitchell from the Student Council and Mr. Campbell from the faculty organized Ping Pong Tournaments each month. Trophy cups are given to all winners. The sport is be- ing enjoyed by all. Our present goal is to improve the school attendance record in each class. We hope it will be successful. Our program in December for the needy was a great success. FIRST ROW: p. Sherburne. V. Hartley. L. Roy, D. Johnston. B. Patterson. SECOND ROW: B. Dickey. L. Flewelling, M. Bickford. S. Blanchard, D. Mitchell, C. Hunter. Glee Club FIRST ROW: E. Scanlin, Miss Kreps, B. Patterson, E. Rogers, C. Hunter, Mrs. Libby, J. Dow. SECOND ROW: L. Gilpatrick, C. Cook, R. Dickey, D. Steeves, G. Steeves, P. Card, L. Page, L. Roy, T. Patterson. Glee Club met at the beginning of the year under the leadership of Mrs. Girlan- dine Libby and Miss Barbara Kreps. The officers were elected as follows: President, Edie Rogers; Vice-President, Cathy Hunter; and Student Council Representative, Betty Patterson. We sang for the students at Christmas Assembly, and now we are making plans for Baccalaureate and Commencement Day Activities. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to Mrs. Libby and Miss Kreps for all the time they have spent with us. By Edie Rogers Drum and Bugle Corps FRONT ROW: M. Perry, C. Tracy, A. Nelson. SECOND ROW: L. Hanscom, H. Stewart, D. Gard, K. Bradford, B. Clement, R. Cookson, E. Mower, G. Gustafson, D. Flewelling, A. Clement. THIRD ROW: S. Torrance, S. Carr, D. Patterson, D. Bradford, A. Hanscom, K. Flewelling, B. Davis, andM. Tuttle. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Randy Holden is the director of the Corps for 1964-65. He took over in Mr. Cimbollek's place when he died unexpectedly last year. The Corps was started in 1962 under Mr. Cimbol- lek's supervision. At that time we had ten members. Presently we have grown to twenty-five. Mr. Holden is a senior at Colby College. In 1963 we played in the Spring Concert at the Clinton Town Hall. In 1964 we partici- pated in the Memorial Day Parade. We cordially invite new members to join. Our meeting is held at the Town Hall every Monday from 2:15 to 2:45 P.M. Speaking for the members of the Corps we wish to thank Randy for all the time and patience he has given us in the past year. Barbara Clement Bowling FIRST ROW: P. Irish, E. Scanlin, L. Roy, R. Tuttle, L. Dyer, P. Card. SECOND ROW: P. Begin, J. Coro, R. Hamm, L. Irish, R. Bickford, D. Ward, J. Campbell, M. Ward, P. Hope, P. Blanchard. BOWLING The spring of 1964 meant bowling once again for Clinton High. There were eight teams with four members each. The participants were main- ly Juniors and Seniors. Freshmen anu Sophomores were allowed to substitute. The winning team was the Miracles. The members were Patty Card - Captain, Denham Ward, Michael Shorey, and Peter Hope, faculty member. Patty Card was high girl scorer and Mike Shorey was high boy scorer. Everyone is looking forward to another successful year of bowling. j? LEWIS IRISH RUSSELL HAMM ATHLETICS Varsity Basketball FRONT ROW: E. Blanchard, R. Coro, J. Coro, S. Blanchard, F. Giles. SECOND ROW; R. Shorey, S. Weymouth, D. Ross, R. Bickford, D.Ward. V. Hartley, R. Dodge, Coach J. Campbell. VARSITY The varsity this year was called together in mid-October. The starting five were: Guards, John Coro and Bob Coro. Forwards, Victor Hartley and Russell Bickford, and Center Lewis Irish. When Lewis left the team Payson Blanchard and Dale Ross were moved up to take his place. Our win-loss record was nine and seven, considerably better than in years just passed. Our appreciation goes to Coach Campbell for his help and guidance. Varsity PAYSON BLANCHARD VICTOR HARTLEY DALE ROSS ROBERT CORO JOHN CORO RUSSELL BICKFORD RANDALL DODGE VARSITY J. V.’S WE THEY WE THEY Athens 67 64 20 32 Cobum 44 46 13 24 Stratton 66 56 — -- Besse 62 82 17 52 Hinckley 70 42 43 6 Strong 54 92 27 87 Athens 76 60 59 49 Belgrade 62 55 38 44 Hinckley 68 48 42 51 Besse 55 65 28 72 Belgrade 62 63 45 43 Warren 82 56 59 41 Alumni 57 56 — — Stratton 74 71 — -- Cobum 46 58 48 53 Strong 53 77 28 73 Warren 83 56 39 14 NAME F . G. F. P. TOTAL J. Coro 120 42 282 V. Hartley 100 79 279 R. Coro 77 18 172 R. Bickford 64 36 164 P. Blanchard 20 7 47 D. Ross 17 6 40 R. Dodge 4 4 12 D. Ward 1 2 4 S. Blanchard 1 0 2 L. Irish 9 3 21 RUTH ANN PRATT, Scorekeeper Junior Varsity Basketball L. toR.: F. Giles, B. Ayers, R. Dodge, S. Weymouth, D. Ross, R. Shorey, S. Blanchard, L. Flewelling, Coach J. Campbell, J. V. BASKETBALL With only fourteen boys out at the start the varsity and the junior varsity were kept as one team with practice at the same time. The starting five were: Guards, Freddy Giles and Stephen Blanchard. Forwards, Denham Ward and Randy Dodge and Center, Stephen Weymouth. Our win-loss record wasn't so good, but we had many fine games. Our appreciation goes to Coach Campbell. Cheerleaders Cheerleaders LEFT TO RIGHT: Rebecca Dickey, Beverly Jones,. Laura Roy, Patricia Card, Betty Patterson, Cathy Hunter, Priscilla Sherburne. The cheerleaders started the year by having tryouts for two new cheerleaders. They were held for five days. Then with the assistance of Miss Coburn we chose Priscilla Sherburne and Becky Dickey as regulars. A couple of weeks later we started having regular cheering practices. They were a little unorganized at first, but by the first game in December we looked pretty sharp. The cheerleaders are as follows: Laura Roy, Cathy Hunter, Patty Card, head cheerleader, Betty Patter- son, Priscilla Sherburne, Becky Dickey, and Bev Jones. Due to the generosity of the School Improvement Association we were furnished with new megaphones this year. We, the cheerleaders, wish to offer our sincere thanks to them. Junior Miss Pageant L. to R.: D. Mitchell, P. Card, B. Patterson, M. Sasser, R. Tuttle The Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored a Junior Miss Clinton Pageant as a new project for this year. The crowned Miss qualified for the state finals held at Caribou. There were five girls who participated. They helped the J. C. 's hold and promote the project so it may be held each year. Rosia Tuttle, Betty Patterson, Myrna Sasser, Patricia Card and Diana Mitchell represented girls from the Senior Class. The Junior Miss Clinton was crowned January 16; Patricia Card took first place. She received a trophy and a cash award of $75. Diane Mitchell was first runner-up. A plaque and $25 were awarded to her. Myrna Sasser, second runner-up, received $15 and a charm bracelet. The other two con- testants also received charm bracelets. This project was something Clinton has never seen before, but the J.C. 's hope they can sponsor one each year. We girls sincerely thank them for this marvelous opportunity and encourage the girls who qualify for it in future years to take advatage of this and help make it a great success. Lions Club Field Day KING: Lewis Irish QUEEN: Ellen Scanlin FIELD DAY The Clinton Lions Annual Field Day of 1964 began on the evening of September 11, with a public dance when the crowning of the king and queen took place. The king was Lewis Irish and Ellen Scanlin was the Queen. Saturday, September 12. there was an outstanding parade featuring the Katahdin Rangers of Millinocket, the Hartland Band, and Lawrence High Band. A restaurant style meal was served which included baked beans and turkey. Sunday, the last day of events, included a horse show and oxen pulling which were held during the afternoon. Pony pulling was an added event of this year. These events proved to make it a very successful Field Day. Girls Softball Team FIRST ROW: L. Page, C. Hunter, N. Huff, E. Gurney. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hope, Coach, B. Dickey. D. Weymouth, P. Booker, G. Steeves. SOFTBALL In the spring of 1964 we renewed the High School Girls Softball team. As we started late we played just four games, two with Winslow and two with Erskine Academy. Mr. Hope was our Coach. On behalf of all the girls, I wish to thank him for his time and help. Gail Steeves THE STRANGER A stranger came into Houston town One day late at night. He walked into the saloon And there he had a fight. The sheriff came a-running. Into the saloon he went. He told the stranger to drop it And called his assistant Kent. Take him to the jailhouse And let him cool off overnight. Three to one I don't think Is too doggone fair a fight. ” Morning came and they Let the stranger out. I hear trouble at the saloon again. Better see what it's all about. Into the saloon the sheriff went And called the gun-fight off. Behave yourself young man And be yourself aloft. J ohn Hubbard I RAN OUT OF TIME I gaze out of the window. I stare at a rock. Then I glance at my paper. And back at the clock. The words won't rhyme. What can I write? Away goes the time; Without a thought in sight. School is in; But the sun is out. My future looks dim. As my problem mounts. Away goes my hope Of good rank today. I’ve run out of hope As there's nothing to say. The words won't rhyme And I've run out of time. Betty Locke JUNIOR HIGH Eighth Grade FRONT ROW: S. Blanchard, K. Grard, B. McMann, D. Flewelling, G. Huff, J. Wright. SECOND ROW: L. Gerow, G. Gustafson. C. Killam, E. Mower, P. Page, J. Sylvester, A. Patterson, J. Rogers, G. Giles, R. Ryerson. THIRD ROW: D. Thomas, M. Ross, A. Bickford, K. Bradford, C. Shorey, H. Hartley, M. Jones. Seventh Grade FRONT ROW; A. Clement, O. Gilpatrick, W. Welch, J. Shannon, M. Perry, D. Starbird, A. Nelson, G. Gustafson. SECOND ROW; G. Hamm, J. Gullifer, D. Murch, S. Hunter, L. Welch, P. Murch, D. Bradford. THIRD ROW; R. Jones, S. Shorey, A. Hanscom, B. Davis, C. Dixon, S. White. C. Fisher, S. Irving, R. Parsons, S. Carr, S. Stewart, A. Huff. FOURTH ROW: D. Gard, S. Torrance, J. Crommett, R. Cookson, R. Flewelling, D. Beckwith, D. Patterson. Junior High Basketball FIRST ROW: Doug Flewelling, Matty Ross. Alan Bickford, Jackie Rogers. Billy Welch. SECOND ROW: Arthur Clements, Richard Flewelling, Keith Bradford, Harvey Hartley, Glen Huff. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL At the last of December, practices were started for twenty- three boys. Intramural games were held by splitting the boys into three teams: Ski-Land, Lions, and Tanners. Of the twenty-three boys who started, those above were chosen to represent the grammar school. David Woods and Chris Nielson coached the boys who were sponsored by the Jaycees. Seven games have been played, their standing at the time of this writing was three won - four lost. A tournament is planned and we hope they will make a good showing. Chris Nielson CAROL FISHER JIITHOT High OhcCvleCuicrS SUSAN BLANCHARD The Junior High Cheerleaders consist of the seventh and eighth grade girls. We have practice every Wed- nesday at the Banquet Hall. We have played Oakland, Pittsfield. 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