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L -v-.tm-:,'wm X ' ' of ' 4 1 -W, - .K 0.5 X V 'k 'N'F 3 1,-gvn..S?-Z'Q'!zf+, - ,K T Q., ...Y s 4 ... K L 'sage s ' Q .P P Y . . 5' If ' 1. 3. qv 1 1 '-1 wif 'I' . lbvfff.. ,,xpkg'r5x:gf:AQ3w 'Q K X. 5- ' '- 4-'Vlf-u, iv- L' x X wv'..g!... u--,- ,. . w Q.. . K . 2 ff Tpk 5 k 1 w., a .F-,N. Q . ,mx .A . s vig ., ix X Q x 'X V. A ,3 xgfyny, 511. . .. . S , A ,R . gs 1 5 5 E 3 s 3 Z I E 5 'V THE SIGNET OUR FDREFATHERS BUILT A FREE NATIONQ IUNE I962 DEXTER LET US BUILD A FREE WORLD 0 VCL LXIX MAINE 6 US 5 ADMI ISTRATIO Q Q . Mr. Hartland Cushman, Principal Mrs. Nina Bolduc, Secretary Mr. Elwin Tovme, Superintendent THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE Mrs. Clair Walkins, Mr. Odd Nielsen, Mr. George Slater, Mr. Elwin Towne fl Lil J. Duplessisi M.Ed. Guidance Director .-.11 A' keith Lowrv. S Science Miss Lydia Hersom. B.S. English and Scienceg Majorette Advisory Prize Speaking. Mrs. Ruth Slater, A.B. Languagesg Dean of Girlsg Junior Class Advisorg Sponsor of the National Honor Society. Miss Charlotte Turner, B.S. Head of Commercial Department Chatterbox Advisor. THE HI FA William G. Russell, B.S. Biology and Scienceg Freshman Class Advisor Robert Cullen, B.M. Music Director. Mrs. Elinor Hammond, M. Mathematicsg Student Council Advisor. Vernor Bodwell, M. Ed. Head of Industrial Artsg Girls' Coach. CHOOL JLTY Maurice Clukey, B.S. Assistant Baseball Coachg Eighth Grade and Freshmen. Roger Storms, A.B. Historyg Debating Clubg Signet Bus- iness Staif Advisor. James B. Vickery, M.A. Head of English Departmentg Senior Play Directory Signet Board Advisor. Robert Mealey, B.S. Driving Instructorg Business Mathematics Senior Class Advisory Baseball Coach. Mrs. Effie Page, B.S. Home Economics 3 F.H.A. Advisor. Q N Miss Hazel A. Champeon Librarian Jay Blagdon, B.S. Eighth Grade and Freshmeng J.V. Basketball Coach. Mrs. Winnifred Crocker, Englishg Eighth Grade. Mrs. Ruth English Public Sophomore Advisorg Cheer- leader Advisor. and Donald Holsapple, Athletic Directorg 5 Physical Educa- tion Instructorg Football and Basketball Coach. THE CLASS OF I962 CLASS OFFICERS Charles Batchelder, president Arthur N01St, ViCe-preSideI1t Sherry Hughes, secretary Shirley Crocker, treasurer 7 4 HO OR STUDENTS I U I CHARLES E. BATCHELDER JEAN E. FERN f' JANET E. BLAKE SHARON L. HARMON 4 I JOAN E. CLUKEY LORRAINE S. HUGHES I I 1 SHIRLEY A. CROCKER SHIRLEY J. ROLLINS Y BONNIE M. SAVAGE 4' I Q-g5gN w1s-X-XXXXxKxKkxXH- ekbv-KN,,gx'xXiKxx K 'J' fp iffyf-fir' :ff vf. ff Q, ff-fxffff ef X COMM ENCEME T PROGRAM CLASS COLORS: Red and White CLASS FLOWER: Red and White Roses 9 CLASS MOTTO: 9 Our forefathers built a free nation: Let us build a free world. Baccalaureate . June Banquet . . June Class Night . . Jtme Graduation . . June MARGARET J. ATWATER Traits: Blushing, demure Interests: Keeping her diamond shiny Goals: Filling her hope chest Expressions: Gotta go home and clean the house, Jim's coming tonight. Reminds us of: Blondie Social Activities: Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,25 Signet Board 3,4g Signet Staff 3,45 Chatterbox 3,4g Latin Club 3,43 Senior Play: Music Festivals 1,2,3,4g Honor roll 1,2,3,4. 7 f I , 1. E, T' in CHARLES E . BATCHE LDER Traits: humorousg talkative Interests: crazy, hats Goal: to be a bachelor Expression: Cripes! Holy O1e Samanthasisn Reminds us of: Mr. Ed, the talking horse, Social Activities: Band 1,2,35 Glee Club 45 Signet Board 3,45 and ed- itor French Club 15 Latin club 1,25 Student Council 2,45 Boys' Basketball 1,2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Music Festivals 1,2,3,45 Base- ball 1, Track 25 HonorRo1l l,2,3,45 Class Offices Vice President 3, President 45 Variety 1,2,3,45 Safe Driving Club 2,35 Debating Club 4, President 4. li-, .1 ,dll kb X ku in I I 'L v A we ,iw 5 r , X A. L X 1 Social Activities: Country Show 2,3-,43 X S lf- - HAROLD A.BA'rcHELDER Traits: Reservedg wavy hair, flashy shirts Interests: plunking his guitar Goal: to find a lasting permanent Expression: Going Down to Lonesome Town S A Reminds us of: Johnny Yuma s K , 3 , 3 5 v ' WQHVL1 JJ ,X QL ! ' ll :QQ F will JM 'V l , X fy ' ' ,willy . l . 'r i X Traits: , dark, n some' 'lertl lnteres s giving r ' Goal: to laldfackle ' H H t- J ,nfl at if ff . U D ,ST P EMb.BENNETT L 9 Expressiknv Huh? ey Batch . Reminds us of: b Hunter - Social Activitie : Glee Club 45 Varsity Club 3,45 Boys' Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Music Festivals 45 Variety Show 15 Safe Driving Club. ' JANET E . BLAKE Traits: vivacious, determined Interests: to teach Art Goal: according to Mr. V., to be a novelist Expression: Hey Shirl, French is left out a week from the day after ' tomorrow. Reminds us of: Hazel fin the Postl Social Activities: Band I,2,3,4, Secretary 43 Orchestra 1,2,3,43G1ee Club 3,43 Signet Board 2,3,43 Co-Editor in Chief 43 Signet Staff 3, 43 Business Manager 33 Chatterbox 2 3 French Club 2g Latin Club 1,2 3 National Honor Society 3,4, President 43 Girls Basketball 1, 2,3,4gSoftball 1,2,3,43 Girls'State 3: Senior Play 4g Music Festi- vals 1,2,3,43 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Variety Show 33 All State 2. 'ELAINE M. BRIDGES Traits: tears, impish Interests: BIG BAD JOHN Goals: to become a Mrs. Expression: Oh no! Reminds us of: Susie Wong Social Activities: Orchestra 1,2,3Q Glee Club 1,2,3,4Q Signet Board 43 Signet Staif 43 Senior Play 43 Music Festivals 1,2,4 3 Variety Show 3 oz. DOUGLAS E . CHABOT Traits: unconcerned, happy-go-lucky A Interests: retiring after school Goal: teacher's pet Expressions: Miss Turner, may I borrow your pen? Reminds us of: Eager Beaver Social Activities: Glee Club 2,43 Boys' Basketball 1,25 Music Festivals 2,43 Safe Driving Club 2. 3 9 MARGO J. CLARK Traits: flirtatious, flamboyant Interests: her buddies Goal: live fast, love hard, and die young Expressions: Boy, isn't he cute. Reminds us of: a Wolverine Social Activities: Glee Club 4s Chatterbox 4: F.H.A. 4: Variety Show 1. GREGORY E. CLUKEY Traits: fidgety, nosy Interests: dancing Goal: to be an All-American .i.. ? Expression: G-g-g-gee, whiz. A 1 Reminds us of: a parrot i Social Activities: SignetSta.ff4: French club 35 Latin club 2: Boy's Bas- ' ketball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,4g Football Attendant lg Baseball 1, 2,3,4gHonorRo1l 1,23 Wrestling Finalists 1,2,3,4g Variety Show 1 2,3,4. ' JOAN E. CLUKEY Traits: ambitious, dependable, fretful Interests: studying, model airplanes Goal: to further her education: to what Joan? Expression: 'I've got so much to do' Reminds us of: The old lady in the shoe Social Activities: Glee club 43 Signet Board 3,45 Signet Staff 3,45 Co- Manager 4: Chatterbox 2 5 French club 2: Latin club 1,2, President 2: National Honor Society 3,4, Vice President 4: Student Council 1,2,3,4, President 45 Girls State 33 Football Attendant 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Variety Show 1. ' I0 ,WJ W-W' 2 :JW ' ow' U 'Q CU M LL J W JOSEPH L. CLUKEY 'Typ Traits: freckles: red hair Interests: chewing gum Goal: to have all Study Halls Expression: Dat's nice. Reminds us of: Howdy Doodie Social Activities: Glee Club 2,4g Basketball l,2g Music Festival 2,45 Baseball 3,4g Safe Driving Club 2. GERARD H. COURTNEY Traits: tall, dark wavy hair Interests: a long-legged girl Goal: to shave sometime Expression: Uh, uh, uh, Reminds us of: a giraffe Social Activities: Glee Club 43 Senior Play 45 Variety Show 3g Debat- ing Club 4. TERRENCE J. CLUKEY Traits: studious, conscientious Interests: reading, writing, arithmetic Goal: to get to class on time Expression: I've got the answer: I KNOW it's right. Reminds us of: Mr. Innocent Social Activities: LatinClub 13 Varsity Club 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Honor Roll 1,35 Class President 1,23 Variety Show 1,25 Varsity Debating 4. Q1 ll JAMES A. CRAWFORD Traits: gray hair, casual Interests: his old jalopy Goal: Won't you tell us, Jim? Expression: Oh, I don't know! Reminds us of: Mr. Scrooge Social Activities: Honor Roll 3. f-- f ----f 'QRS HW . .... E WH, Y SHIRLEY A. CROCKEH Traits: ticklish, cheerful, busybody Interests: a BILLY goat Goal: two year college Expression: Now wou1dn't that getcha! Reminds us of: Little Lula Social Activities: Band 1,2,3,4, secretary 2, vice presldent4g.Orchestra. 1,2,3,4,secretary 3: Glee Club 2,3,4, pianist 3,45 Signet Board 3, 4: co-editor 43 Signet Staff 8,45 French Club 23 Latin Club 1,2, secretary 25 National Honor Society 3,4, secretary 4g Student Council 2,4, secretary 4: Girls' Basketball 13 Girls' State 3 fal- ternatejg Senior Play: Music Festivals 1,2,3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3, 43 Class treasurer 3,45 Variety Show 3. H. LESLIE DAVIS, JR. Traits: kinky hair, leather jackets Interests: holding hands X g C Goal: to own the Pizza House Expression: You wanna drag me? Y ' Reminds us of: Jimmy Durante Social Activities: Glee Club 4 g Football 1,2g Variety Show 23 Safe Drlv ing Club 1,2. , X I .fffafl ww L 0 7 Traits: curly hair, matching sweaters Interests: Farm Employment Goal: to graduate Expression: Welllllll Reminds us of: Peter Gunn Social Activities: Varsity Club 45 Basketball 3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g F. it F.A. 1,23 Baseball 4. as ROGER O. EASLEY Traits: wry grin, reserved, good sense of humor. Interests: rattle traps Goals: That's a military secret. Expressions: Silence Reminds us of: Harpo Marx Social Activities: Signet Staff 4: Signet Board 4 5 F.F.A. 1,2g Weight Lift- ing Club 3. if BETTY A. DUBE Traits: dimples, cute and cuddly Interests: jazzy clothes Goal: To live, love, and be happy. Expressions: Oh dawd. Reminds us of: Daisy May Social Activities: Glee Club 33 Signet Board 43 Senior Editor 45 Signet Staff 43 French Club 25 Latin Club lg Softball 1,3,4g F.H.A. 45 Cheerleader 2,3,4g Senior Play 45 Music Festivals 2,3,4g Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Variety Show 1,2,3,4. . K MICHAEL L. EATON Traits: devilish, chatters. Interests: pro football. Goals: to play for the New York Giants Expressions: Time to punt. Reminds us of: Bill Cullen, Social Activities: Varsity Club 3,45 Footba112,3,4g Baseball2,3,43 Wres- ning Finalists 3,4. JEAN E. FERN Traits: pensive, reflective. Interests: studying, housework. Goals: to follow in her sisters' footsteps. Expressions: I wasn't chewing gum Mrs. Hammond. Reminds us of: Little Orphan Annie. Social Activities: Glee Club 3,45 Latin Club 1,2 5 Music Festivals 3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. X .. no it W ww, jlnfyfjfifffyjf W W 2 fy ' I M ' 1 W ' fy ' ' f 45 . ' ' 'M 7 pl if, 1 , WM X D 'M Q 0 U n A CAROL A. FIE S Traits: short hair, cow-girlish. Interests: to write her own ditties. Goals: to go to the Philippines. Expressions: Oh Darn I Reminds us of: Calamity Jane. Social Activities: Girls' Basketball lg F.H.A. 15 Variety Show 4. , E F 3 NANCY J. GRANT Traits: motherly, friendly. Interests: music, music, music. Goals: Past Noble Grand, P. of H. Expressions: Oh, for pity sakes ! Reminds us of: Mrs. Santa Claus. Social Activities: Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Signet Board 45 Signet Staff 45 French Club 35 Latin Club 1,25 Girls' State 35 Senior Play 45 All State 1,2,4g Penquis 1, 2,3,45 Eastern Maine 1,2,3,45Varlety Show 15 Penquis Spelling Contest 2. N DENNIS W. GREEN Traits: conscience-stricken CPD, impish Interests: Jokes, wild life . Goals: the Mayor of Atkinson. Expressions: censored': . Reminds us of: Snuffy Smith . Social Activities: F.F.A. 1,25 Senior Play 45 Music Festival 45 Variety Show 2,33 Country 2. LINDA L. HAM V Traits: impudent, dramatic. Interests: Hampton Beach. Goals: to be a dark brunette. Expressions: Dobie, my love. Reminds us of: Zsa Zsa Gabor. Social Activities: Orchestra 2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Signet Board 3,45 Signet Staff 3,45 Girls' Basketball 1,2,3,45 Softball 1,2,45 Junior Prize Speaking 35 Senior Play 43 Eastern Maine Music Festival 1,2,8,45 Penquis Music Festival 2,3,4. SHARON L. HARMON Traits: sophisticated f??J. Interests: Babysitting Calone, Sharon?J Goals: Loose and fancy free. Expressions: Hey girls, have you heard this one? Reminds us of: Goldilocks. Social Activities: Glee Club 45 Signet Board 2,3,4: Signet Staff 3,45 Chatterbox 1,2g Latin Club 1,25 F.H.A. 4: Cheerleader 3: Junior Prize Speaking 35 Music Festivals 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Variety Show 1,2,3,4g University of Maine Speech Festival 3. Il H V it YIIIQI .rim Y . ,,,,..,,. ,....,, .T,.,,. .. .. ...... . .... nm. ........ ...., , .... ..... .... , , s n Traits: Dimples, Athletic: All-American boy. Interests: His motor scooter, cheerios. DAVID L. HARTFORD Goals: Avoiding Uncle Sam. Expressions: Gee, I can't do this stuff. Reminds us of: Rookie. Social Activities: Band l,2,3,4g Orchestra 1,2,3,4g Signet Board 45 Varsity Club 2,3,4g Football 1,2,3, co-captain 45 Senior Play 4g Football Attendant 23 Music Festivals 1,2,3,43 Honor Roll l,4. DIANA L. HARTFORD Traits: Bewitching, frivolous. Interests: A diamond ring, Don Juan. Goals: Nursing. Expressions: Suiferin ! Reminds us of: Katy Keene. Social Activities: Glee Club 4: Signet Board 4: Signet Staff 3,4: French Club 23 LatinC1ub 1,25 F.H.A. 4, Cheerleader 2,3,4g Junior Prize Speaking 33 Senior Play 4: Music Festivals 2,3,4, Honor Roll 1,2, 3,4g Class Offices 1,25 Variety Show 1,2,3. I6 SWT Traits: quiet, dedicated. Interests: keeping her boys on the string. Goals: to be Bangor bound. Expressions: Gee, 1'11 NEVER be able to do it. Reminds us of: Ladybird. 2 Social Activities: Band 4: Glee Club 4 3 Signet Board 4 3 Signet Staff 3,4g LINDA W. HATCH .xg S ,f , ,f 71 ' 7 7, 'L' 1 fl . V' ' .1 ru l ,v . ,, V ...gf . , cf X x, ,' A. N, I R I xi f ' J., ,Lf ph! yflv 13, if , Of xl ,l I , . - . 1 l1L Ill, ' Hnzyj vol., ildljf N , no f W W if ful' ?,fi?L.1f QV' m. ' my Li' J C ,5HIf..L,yQ. ,fi 5,0 F -A XL L VL. ,Ubi o s X W , , fathezygqll lypi' Ny Minhiz, e M0235 fy' CV gag f' 'club 142,3, ugsigner Board 4 5 chatterbox 4, Music l,2,J ,4:,Yd1Ziety Show 1,23 Country Show 4. ,, A.- L. SHERRY HUGHES Traits: cute as a button, petite. Interests: French class. Goals: a blacksmith shop. Expressions: Oh, John! This is the complete end. Reminds us of: Honeycomb. Social Activities: Glee Club 4: Signet Board 83 Signet Staff 3,4g French Club2: Latin Club 1,2 3 National Honor Society 3,4 3 Student Council 1,3,4g Softball 1,2,3,4g Senior Play 4: Football Attendant 1: Honor Roll 1,2,8,4: Vice President 13 Secretary 3,45 Variety Show 2. I7 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4g Majorette 45 Variety Show 1: Country Show 1,2.K, i i mf ' vfx!:,1 .V 5 of PETER C. KEYTE Traits: Lanky, raw boned. Interests: Hunting, fjackingl. Goals: To be alerted. Expressions: I'll show you how. Reminds us of: John Wayne. Social Activities: Glee Club 1,23 Country Show 1,3,4g Variety Show 1,23 Senior Play 4. JOEL E. LAFERRIERE T Traits: Baby face, windswept, comical. Interests: To have girls, fishing. Goals: Part time jobs. Expressions: Holy Cow! Reminds us of: Bugs Bunny. ' Social Activities: Entered Sophomore Year. p Bomrn L. LAGASSE Traits: Silly, carefree, impulsive. Interests: Writing letters, playing pranks. Goals: To get the Queen of Diamonds. Expressions: Give us a 'D'. Reminds us of: An imp. Social Activities: SignetStaff 43 Softball 2 3 F.I-I.A. 43 Cheerleader 1,2, 3,45 Senior Play 45 Footbal1Attendant 8, Music Festivals 1,2,3,4g Variety Show l,2g Country Show 4. R. EDWARD LEWIS Traits: good natured, obliglng. Interests: the Army. Goals: to be a General. Expressions: I'll do it. Reminds us of: Sergeant Snorkel. Social Activities: Varsity Club 2,3,45 Football Manager 33 Baseball 2, 3,43 Wrestling Finalist 3: Variety Show 3 5 Country:Show 3,4. KENNETH V. MOODY Traits: humorous, God's off-ox. Interests: cutting filing papers. Goals: to be an efficient accountant. Expressions: Gee, I can't help it. Reminds us of: Marmaduke. Social Activities: Chatterbox 4gVarsity Club 1,2,3,4g Boys' Basketball 2: Senior Play 4: Baseball Manager 1,25 Variety Show 1,2,3,4g Country Show 45 Signet Staff 4. ft UNI: LC. ,, sis.. . ,, fa -ex sf., CRW? I f :-:r - trrr W .:f?LQ'5 L. so inf?-6 V f. If? ri ':- J' C vow! -lim J, jf 'QD CRX 17, 'sci f ,-'N Ls. 'Lfby Q P K2 We swf will ,. 7 Us ,, 13' Q Q! BONNIE A. NADEAU 'Qf fr Q' J Z 'S 4-C , C, C -g,C'q , ,Li Traits: shy, tiny. 1 Interests: to work in an orphanage with Andria. ELQ Goals: to be a taxi driver. Expressions: I can't do this stuff. Reminds us of: a Panda bear. Social Activities: Majorette 3: Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Signet Board 45 F.H. A. l,2,8,4g Music Festivals 1,2,3,4: I-lonor Roll lg Variety Show 13 Country Show 1,2,3,4. ff I9 LINDA L. NELSON Traits: devilish, flirtatious. Interests: house on the Garland Road. Goals: to be eighteen. Expressions: I'm so hungry I could eat a gremlin. Reminds us of: Annie Oakley. Social Activities: Glee Club2,4g SignetStaff 43 F.H.A. 1,3,4g Senior Play 4: Honor Roll 43 Class Treasurer 1,2g Variety Show 19 Country Show 1,2,4. REBECCA J. NELSON Traits: angelic, quiet. Interests: Rainbow. Goals: to be a nurse. Expressions: Reminds us of: Minnie Mouse. Social Activities: Glee Club 4, Signet Board 45 Signet Staff 3,43 Latin , Club 1,2 3 Senior Play 4: Music Festival 43 Honor Roll 1,3,4. ffl N PM , .5 ' 74. ' 1 0 y ' 1 W If ' K R J. N .- W y sa y - , Traits: witty, haven. Qy , Interests: owning a car that runs. 'b , Goals: to go to the U. of M. with his Missile-mate 4 Expressions: I beg to differ with you. Reminds us of: The one-eyed poacher in the Maine woods. Social Activities: Glee Club 3,43 Student Council 4, Treasurer: Varsity Club 3,4,Basketbal13,4g Football 45 Music Festival 3,4g Baseball 1,2,4g Honor Roll 1,43 Class Officer 4, Vice President. Trans- ferred from Hinkley School Junior year. 20 JAMES M. PETERS Traits: scientific, positive thinker. Interests: running his physics classes. Goals: to go into orbit. it Expressions: No, Mrs. Hammond, you've got the wrong approach. e Reminds us of: Socrates Social Activities: Glee Club 2 5 Senior Play 45 Honor Roll. 1 ' PHYLLIS J. PINGREE Traits: curly hair, contrary. Interests: roller skating, grange. Goals: more puppy loves. Expressions: Ayeah, Andria. Reminds us of: Fannie Farmer. 2,3,4: Variety Show 1. ' Social Activities: Glee C1ub2,3,4g Signet Board 4: Chatterbox 45 Girls' Basketbal12,3,4: Senior Play 45 estivals 2,3,4g Honor Roll it ll it fylnytgwtxwwf NX Traits: droll, naive, nervous. p ' Interests: anything and everything. l Goals: to be a spinster. Expressions: You're always getting me into Reminds us of: Miss Champeon. Social Activities: Band 1,2,3,4, President 45 Or estra 1,2,3, 3 Signet Staff 43 Drum Major 3,43 Senior Play 43 Music Festivals 1,2,3,4: Variety Show 1,2,3,4. W ti at n S. JEANNE ROLLINS Traits: amiable, conscientious. Interests: making cider. Goals: old maid school teacher. Expressions: C'est dommagel' Reminds us of: a real nice kid. Social Activities: Latin Club 1,23 French Club 25 Student Council 2,35 National Honor Society 3,4g Music Festivals 3,43 Girls' State 3, Glee Club 3,43 Signet Staff 43 Signet Board 4. GERVAIS R. RONCO Traits: modest, genial, good-natured, crazy. Interests: football, hunting. Goals: to win the Fish and Game Big Buck Trophy. Expressions: You've had lt, Charles 1 Reminds us of: King of Football. Social Activities: Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,4g Varsity Club 3,4. BONNIE M. SAVAGE Traits: aloof, coy, precise. Interests: her baby sister. Goals: to have a good time. Expressions: Why do you ask me, what's wrong? Reminds us of: her dear-self. Social Activities: Orchestra l,2,8,4g Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Latin Club 1, 23 National Honor Society 4g Senior Play 45 Music Festivals 1,2, 3,4g Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Variety Show 2. MICHAEL G. SAWYER Traits: changing volceg curly blond hair. Interests: passing out class pictures to all the glrls. Goals: to keep the girls happy during noon hour. Expressions: mumble, mumble, mumble. Reminds us of: Elmer Fudd. Social Activities: Glee Club 43 Latin Club 2 :Student Council 1,3 3 Base- ball 2,3,4g Senior P-lay 45 Track 15 Variety Show 1,2,3. C. WAYNE SEAVEY g Traits: a teaseg dark and tall Interests: swishlng the ball Goals: to beat Newport t Expression: Hey Nigger Bennett, Reminds us of: A blushing bride f B . . Social Activities: QEnteredSenio1-yearlFootbal143Basketbal14gVarsity Club 4: Baseball 43 Signet Board 4. BONNIE R. SHERBURNE Traits: whiny voice, temper Interests: dramatlcs Goals: to get out on her own Expression: BoyI Wouldn't that be somping? Reminds us of: Snuify Smith's Wife-Mate Social Activities: Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 3,45 Sl- gnet Board 3,4g Latin Club 1,29 Junior Prize Speaking 3g Senior Play 4: Music Festival 1,2,3,4g Variety Show 1,2,3. STANLEY R. TREMBLAY Traits: agile, sporty, conceited Interests: gum-chewing Goals: to race at the Indianapolis speedway. Expression: How are ya, kid? Reminds us of: a little engine with a big whistle. Social Activities: Varsity Club 45 Basketball l,2,3g Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Variety Show ,l,2,3. BRUCE K. STROUT Traits: hen-peeked: willing Interests: his puppets Goal: to be a ventriloqulst Expression: I know it all. Reminds us of: Mortimer Snurd 4 Social Activities: Band 1,25 F.F.A. 1,25 Musical Festivals 1,23 Country Show 1,2,3,4. ARDIS L. WING Traits: loads of fun, happy-go-lucky. Interests: anything and everything. Goal: to have a BLAST Expression: I-Iow's that grab ya? Reminds us of: SISTER Social Activities: Variety Show 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,8g Softball 1,2, 3,43 Glee Club lg Football Attendant 35 Band Majorette l,2,3,4g Senior Play 4, Signet Staff 3,43 Signet Board 3,45 Chatterbox 3,43 F.I-I.A. 1,2,3,4g Parliamentarian 2, Secretary 3,43 Music Festi- vals 2,3,43 Honor Roll 2. 24 Traits: Tiny, livewire . Interests: Chickens. Goal: To grow. Expression: Sufferin', you guys K ds us of Alfalfa Remin : . Social Activities: Varsity Club 43 Football 2,3,4g F.F.A. 13 Wrestling Champ 1,2,a. CALVIN J. WINTLE GERALDINE C . WYMAN Traits: Mild, well-mannered. Interests: Square dancing. Goal: To get hitched. Expression: That's real cool. Reminds us of: Schultzie. Social Activities: Signet Board 43 Signet Staff 45 Chatterbox 45 F.I-I.A l,2,4g Junior Prize Speaking 35 Senior Play 43 Country Show 2. Zesf ZUILQAQS go 759 Qfnkrckssmen gram A Ufe Gkss 1962 25 ,x Q NX sw SQ fkyagx E K M rl is ..f -'fs Y it ive S Q Q, SIL Q. ',,A is f, QM ffxg.fx. ?i c Q e,g.g,Q wma: za-wx S-wg Swv if ff: as Wy f my L. to R. lst ROW, J. Sma.ll,J. Neal, A.Robinson, D.Melvin, B. Folsom, P. McKenney, M. Haskell, D. White, M. Batson, P. Tibbetts, D. Huntley, N. Landry, M. Arno, L. Arnold, R. Berner. 2nd ROW, Mrs.Slater, D. Weymouth, P.Pearl, C. Chase, C. Racine, S. Bates, S. Peterson, G. Luce, J. Parlin, J. Bushey, S. Wentworth, K. Hartford, T. Kleibuink, W. Clukey, S. McAllister , R. Hughes, K. Goulette, M. Macomber, D. Small, B. Lancaster, C. Getchell, B. Bennett, Mr . Vickery. 3rd ROW, C. Lombard,J.Page, D. Pooler, J. Bragdon, Getchell, D. Pratt, R. Gilbert, S. Frant- ten, L. Chabot, R. Eastman, T. Davis, D. Frost, M. Clukey, W. Haskell, K. Weaver, R. Laughton, S. Covel, J. Smith. JU IOR In the fall, fifty-six Juniors were assigned to rooms five and six. We wish to welcome Janet Parlin, Curt Lombard, and David Pratt into our class this year. The class chose for our officers, John Smith, president, Janet Parlin, secretary, June Bushey, treasurer, and Nancy Lan- dry, vice-president. Class Officers L. to R3 J. Bushey, N. Landry, J. Parlin, and J. Smith. CLASS During the year We held various money-rais- ing activities such as a brownie sale during noon hour and a Jim Winters' Record Hop in March. We are very proud of John Smith, Tommy Davis, Dennis Frost, and Dick Gil bertfor boosting our school's sports program this year. Nancy Landry Compliments of Compliments of LOOK INSURANCE AGENCY OLMSTEAD'S MARKET Newport, Maine North Dexter Compliments of the Junior Class NAME Arno, Mary Arnold, Linda vBates, Sylvia Batson, Mary Bennett, Barry Berner, Rosemary xfBradford, Arolyn Bragdon, Jason Bushey, June Chabot, Leonard Chase, Charlotte Clukey, Mike Clukey, Waynetta Covel, Stephen Davis, Tommy Eastman, Richard Folsom, Barbara Frautten, Stanley Frost, Dennis JGetchell, Charles Getchell, Lional Gilbert, Richard Goulette, Kathleen Hartford, Karen Jnaskell, Madeline Haskell, Billy Hughes, Rose-Ellen Huntley, Diane , Kleibrink, Trina Lancaster, Beth Landry, Nancy Laughton, Ronnie -Lewis, Clarence Lombard, Curt Luce, Gail Macomber, Marie cAllister, Sandra cKenney, Patsy Melvin, Donna Neal, Jerice Page, Joe Parlin, Janet Pearl, Patricia A I .v Peterson, Shirley Pooler, Doug r--'Pratt, David Richards, Ronald Robinson, Anne xfmall, Dale Small, Judy Smith, John Tibbetts, Pat Weaver, Leonard Wentworth, Sandra Weymouth, David .IU IORJI GLES Neatness Page-boy Skirts Her Figuie Shortness Prattle a Chevy smoke signals Friendliness Red-iness Freckles Crew cut hair styles newspaper route Another Davis Muscles? ? ? Horses cracking knuckles Whistling Jason being a pest sports gisele-S no make-up Long Hair Belly Rosy-complexion gait Height Trina clothes polident Tony golden locks health sandwiches her M.M. figure Her grace hair colors her laugh many loves blushing Rusty her ring skipping school his Chevy dreamy eyes sweat shirt Pep sisterly love noon hour love scene blue eyes bulky sweaters musical talent shyness? ? studying history Lend me your comb NBOYUV No Sweat He-'s comin' home Is that right! ButterSCORCH Let's go to Dover Are you kiddin s-s-sugar That dern English Let's go, Airplane Does she? 'Z ? Francis ! Got your history done? lVJudasIl KLOJH Hey Judy Where is Martha? Bet I beat ya Haven't got it done I didn't do it ucarolynn Oh, sugar p1um Mass,, here I come Oh whack-a- ma-nutch- it Sha.kel Oh, cut it outl Effie EXcusez-moi What? 7 ? Shuckles Get along little dogie censored Unca Oops, bang! Leave me alone! Goin' Skating? Can't stay tonight. Oh shut up! Oh that algebra Gee, I don't know. Oh, Mr. Vickery! not much Oh be quiet! You big hunk of love. Wish we knew. Hey, Frautten. you neveriknow Oh, Jese. t Such is life, Guess what? Marie . . . Wanta break wrists? Dwayne!! My algebra is done Compliments of WISHES FOR Scotter-heater new steady Married life U. of M. Diploma to live in Calif. missle Cheap weeds summer College degree Wayne Graduation Little Chabots Mel's return Shortcuts to Corinna Y.L. a steady steady Speed Rollers Longer noonhours Straight A's a gal Long, dark movies Harold Normie a pepsodent smile to be Santa Her Florida sunshine fame in sports Trip to New York un jeune homme next summer Thunderbird elevated shoes New car to go to Husson 22 waist Pixie plug join the Navy. week-end passes German stamps straight A's to teach French a permanent phys- ed excuse '63 a leading lady to teach history . a girl her onm boys' camp her ohm garage l8Th birthday society column diamond new rank cards J Lme, 19- - ? a new cushion Mr. 8: Mrs. Owen Brewster r 28 ENJOYS MOST Dave Babysitting School? Debating Rm. 5 books writing notes a red-head the twist storms 2 big buddies Making honor roll F.H.A. English sports ham spooks ? ? P.J. Parties a frolic freshman Skipping school teasing Loitering Brownies Carol flirting Garland worship service Working at Brawns French noonhours Judy Skowhegan Fair nothing dates with B. Lagasse teachers poles at rink history English class Dr. Kildare girls-girls-girls Flying Eddy being teased Debbey studying teasing Marie fun, fun, fun. J erry Dick a certain senior. Bruce geometry guess who? driving to school L. to R. lst ROW, J. MacDougal, S. Provost, B.Bennett, B.Arnold, S.Hil1, C. Stewart, M. Lambert, J. Dear- born, J. Handy, C. Sawyer, D. Mountain, S. Flynn, L. Gray. 2nd ROW, Miss Turner, M. Lancaster, N. Smith, S. Carter, J. Harrington, P. Gilbert, B. Worster, J .Webber,S.Starbird, D. Savage, C. Gregoire, J. Johnson, M. Towle, S. Merrill, S. Cha- bot, B. Wyman, D. Lowell, J. Laughton, B. Nichols, G. Larson, M. Tillson, Mrs. Blake. 3rd ROW, Mr. Storms, U. Clukey, J. Nicholas, G. Tibbetts, Q. Clark, H. Wilkins, P. Robinson, C. Copeland, R. Nelson, E. McKenney, P. Brawn, T. Chabot, W. Webber, M. Cushman, P. Atwater, P. Hambrecht, S. White, D. Tibbetts, G. Small, L. Lunt. 4th ROW, K. Gerry, G. Newbert, A. Cote, R. Day, B. Glidden, R. Wallace, M. Haskell, A. Thomas, D. Lewia,J. Bennett, R.Johnson, R. Carr, C. Clukey, C. Fellows, R. Clukey, D. Foss, D. Gordon, D. Bailey, B. Lagasse. In the fall of 1961, seventy-four fresh- men were assigned to the home rooms of Mr. Storms, Mrs. Blake, and Miss Turn- er. Mrs. Blake be- came our class ad- visor. At the first class meeting, we chose Sharon Flynn, president, William Freshman Reception. We also sponsored a record hop later in the spring. The class would like to welcome James Bennett, Malcolm Cushman, Gordon Newbert, Kenneth Gerry from Indiana, and David Gordon from Massachusetts. The sophomores Webber, vice-pres- identg Barbara Ben- have appreciated 311 . ly netts secretary? and that the teaChEI'S -N, Gayanne Larson, have done to make MN treasurer. our year anfenjoyable LPS ,J The year started 0119. lf ,JR ,, Q' ifbg successfully when the ,J Jr' Y N 1 ' sophomores spon- IVTQIETQZXR 'URISOI1 - wif M0 sored the annual I. V, V .ff HW x lv-'Q .Rf N ,U 'xrfit' dklmk' . f. .f f----W V VV A x. my fl -lu . P N' gf Mf'fx fb. 'L . - Class Officers U f, x , ,W ,T po ,jx S. Flynn, B. Bennett, G. Larson Y A' - I if 'gl C KjM!v'Q,f ,VY w. Webber Qt 'V f . J, , Compliments of V, , ,555 .bk ,W if X FQ .XOGXVN KIN'S INSURANCE AGENCY KJ, .K ., ,Ap Ag, Av When in Bangoggf Dean R. Thompson f R' fl visitt eg A R. F. Thompson. .V Lp , 'L fQPILOT'S LL Dexter, Maine Compliments of the Sophomore Class Q, 37 of ,GJ RESTAURANT- - 7- 1. sr tb T W .re Lf .1 Q W 5515 k SQ .X .. wx 4 J M Y-NEI Q gg i X L mann sf ix -' is . QXQ -X. ix - xi? L 5 X 5 S XR E . 23 A Gsm 553 - x if W xy 5 X X . SM' Niw. K R Q . X if SN K if ... S! Q X i 3 A X Q? Wvk K .3 XWX Ne'w! l'w . W wi, f N L i, 3 gg Ag x xx if W X .. Q, SN x X K X X , , , v f N. L 9 ' 3 . ,, GX k fe 'E K X JA: KX is Q fr J ' .JKQQL R Qsxixg -5533 ..vk . M 'N . E , - x 5 5 f X S if ET? Q S W Q f ' ' - 2 .X -if k X V L S I ., 5 4? gi , :-. i Q J X -A li' E3 E N-an 'Q ' mf 1 1 M ' f - + 3 i .I 2 .Q mx X A Q xx X X im y X XX SQ x X X X X - ffzz w S 5 X wk gs 1 f . N i X Q Sl V ff. .-Ski S, A., i fx-X , Fi x 5 X Ei ' 'S .1 S f X . S S S if . 'v'- 'YN . . -I 5, A. Q ' Qi, Q K x Q is xgegx f' 'U W N ' sr-X :fl ww , .As- N? -n Q1 15 hifi. ggk , , 2 S x .x.. 1 K , I N 2 3 gi 4 s nk 53 'N ' H Nix 'fl Q .fi . HM 4 M Y , M1 . A, xwfk S X ww av n 1 H 6 2 . X7 9 ,. 11 - Sy' S539 x gi 1 I A X ii: . . , gy fx.. gf 5 r gl x 3 if ht xi 1 sam W1 X., R A 3 , ' xg A 13 1 'S W 1 1 1 Y. .1 .1 . ef'-A . ,-311 .,.. 1 .k, KM 1 -1 .wart WX.. - ix! X .J-:SSX A - XNX4 . -uf 1 f' Hg fv 1 .5 3 QL .L .. . .xr-1 I 1 'ff Mgtw 1 . 1-1 -- ,v g. w 1 Q 2, Q 'KX Q i gg' fl 1,1 - i .tu if ,SQ ' xw3i,v2 + ,I JK' -' X , rw V+ M. -3 t V- X Q, fb 1 NK af ,K . xxx X -X kkhh N 5 X 1 H1311 31? 1 Xa' 1 1 '25 Q ga Pa N ag lfwaqm Awww xx if x A + -- 1 KN 'D X f Si X kk. . Q gn . W '15-P X 5,62 . 'nj 'l: s :.:gx'R Q Y- 1' ' N Ns. 'N 1 S,-1' . 3' 1 Qi? 1 1 Q 1 Q 1 1v X 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 111 1 ' ,, up .ug NVWN A 1 , ,A I 2 ,1 1 1 ,' I 2 P. X News wessefww-we2.2as2xgs2w2.wfs2 -fs 2.2.2..ses.s.a....2..... ... ---- W ..... . 2.2 M.. X - S 2. EX 2:51 . :ig 53 5 2 xl 2 32. . 2 A T K. 2 5 2 X ' Vi XX 1 fi:-il A Rex R X HK' :S .Q-:QQX Qfkfqx:f2'!.f1f3gkx LEAQERSH1 P ZH s 2X 2 X vii 22 NATIONAL HONQS S959 NoBLEssE E My fe. oBuGE 3 Q ' Q Q t Mrs. Slater, J. Blake, S. Crocker. Mr. Cushman J. Clukey. B. Savage, J. Rollins, T. Kleibrink. The National Honor Society held its first meeting on September 8, 1961. Officers elected were: president, Janet Blake, vice president, Joan Clukeyg secretary, Shirley Crocker, treasurer, Sherry Hughes. Jeanne Rollins was appointed keeper of the records. Trina Kleibrink and Bonnie Savage were elected to the N.H.S. after the first ranking period. As in thepast, the society sold chocolate milk during each noon hour, maintained the Lost and Found Department, contributed to the college entrance exam fees, contributed to the cost of the honor medals and scholarship sweaters, wrote congratulatory letters to freshmen and sophomore half-year honor students, and sponsored the scholarship rec- ognition assembly. In November, the N.H.S. sponsored the Mason Candy sale, which netted about S2 50. On December 18, the members of the Society conducted the Christ- mas assembly. ' We wish to thank Mrs. Ruth Slater, our advisor, for her help and guidance through- out the year. X iii Q,-. T F :S X 'x N S- .. .. . :Qs -kk-' : ..X2S5i., ff, M W7 ,,,, .. ss 2. X.. f 'QM' H f 2 2 xv.. -es - gi- .xg as . k is X 2 X K srl . X21 A,.:h . gk5'2..2221 ff I7 if 3135 .A 2 ...f...xs M.. X. S. Hughes, X YTKSSA lie . .. X .. L .. 1.2. .. ....,2 'fi 322 -f. X -22 ag.: 2.1.2. S I he . . 2 N. A -. S QW 2 2 SSS is 2. .t A ssiggzwkl 2 -2-Q 5 x .Ev was F5225 .1 si .F l'l'l X l .ei 2., 5. YE 1 as xewx .. --f - we.: ..... 2 f .,....e2. --.22 . :-22..2w-w.s.ftr 2 X .r W .. 5 -va :ry F. 2.5- iE:EE:2. 'ii 'S 2 ...isa , H we , ..... ,. ... ,M A 2 .e 3.5 ef. --.. .se sl g...2,.X2 22555,- . ...wi .... X .. ...sis .. ..x ...ag . 2 -S gifiiiij 2 . ... ..,- , .N We .fu .. afar.. X: fl: 21. 1 s 2 --.:ai'Q.Ff QS5 A .. 21' rape.. E32 a . .. X. . BX . ,... swag gi. 1... is S Y.. .sf 2 .2-ax sam 22 -S-:2s..2ef2.-zseii - ... .W QQQ 515: 2 . ..... . .. . .... . . . .. X 22 .2 X N X 2 2. . 2 T ' X 52. 1 . 1 2. :Q T65 . , .. . J . . .- 152- N. ,w 2.5. :?.,.x222a . N. 2 221.-A ESS-Neg? 2 2 . .- .. 25 22 2 1 we-2 ..s.. .fs if lwiif? K -:rm 225 222: 'Q 202s ws S2525 235 .. 2 .222 12 22-22.21'2' ax vw .. 2 2 2222 2 YQ if Q 21 Q12 2 Q 52'.22s'.fxS221XTX2'S: XFX . X Q s. .... ...Ne .moss ...ss S. 2s is 2 t . 2 .. s . ef. X . .2 . . . . . . 222 .52 22 . s X .. 22 we . t . X UDENT CGUNCIL Freshmen Philip Ramsay Carolyn Poirier Stephen Bassett Brent Slater Ofhcers, S Hughes, vlce pres1dent Grade Elght N Engstrom, Phxhp J Clukey pres1dent,S Crocke1 sec 34 Batson STUDENT COUNCIL ACTIVITIES ASSEMBLIES The Danish Gym Team performs in our Gym S. Chabot, J. Clukey, G. Larson. A. Nolet, C. Batchelder, S. Hughes, J. Clukey S. Crocker. SELLING CANDY CONVENTION TIME Under the guidance and helpful assistance of Mrs. Elinor Hammond, assisted by Miss Charlotte Turner, the Student Council has had an active year. As in the past, We gave finan- cial aid to the organizations in the school. At graduation the Council helped pay for the hon- or medals given to the senior honor students. Throughout the year, we sold refreshments at all sports events, and we sold candy dur- ing each noon hour. In October the Council sponsored a record hop. In November all five seniors, chaperoned by Mrs. Hammond, attended the State Conven- tion at Gorham High School, Gorham, Maine. Teen-agers from eighty-four member schools met in work shops to discuss Maine's safety laws. The theme for the convention was High- way Safety. The three assemblies sponsored this year were: The Shannons, Professor Merrill, and the best received by our school, The Danish Gym Team. The Gym Team was com- posed of college students from Denmark, they presented folk dances from their native land, and also some remarkable physical feats. We wish to thank Mrs. Hammond, our advisor, who is serving her third year on the Ex- ecutive Board of the Maine Association of Student Councils, for her help and co-operation during this year. ' 35 Co-Editors-in-Chief fm Q f in-V' I The Senior Editors THE SIG Compliments of DR. L. E. KELLEY Compliments of DARLING'S AUTOMOTIVE PARTS Compliments of DARLING'S AUTQMOTIVE PARTS Free Street Dexter, Maine Compliments of REGINALD REEKS RADIO-- T. V. Repairs Dexter, Maine Compliments of the SPRING STREET GREENHOUSE X ET STAFF Co-Business Managers MW? 1 The Chatterbox Staff Compliments of DR. H. J. LaBARGE Dexter, Maine Compliments of GREEN AND WHITE GARAGE Bangor Road Dexter, Maine Compliments of WILLIAM J UDE Attorney at law Newport, Maine Compliments of DR. R. A. BADGER Dexter, Maine Pa Y' THE SENIGR BAND ,C J I96I DEXTER HIGH SENIOR BAND I962 In the fall of 1961 forty members dressed in scarlet uniforms partici- pated inthe home football game sch- edule. P r ov i d in g martial music within the space of four days, the band rallied and presented a selec- tion of marches for the opening game. During the Christmas season, the band had only a few rehearsals in order to allow more time for the cho- rus performance. With the return of the football players, the 1961-62 season included a total enrollment of forty- two members. The public has seen the Senior Band perform at the following engagements: 4 home football games, 4 home basketball games, the annual Christmas parade, a P.T.A. meeting, the spring concert, the Eastern Maine Music Festival, and the May 30th parade. The officers elected in the fall Were: Peter Prescott, president, Shirley Crocker vice-president, and Janet Blake, secretary. The band members would like to thank Mr Cullen for his sincere interest in our progress. Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of GORDON'S STORE M. J. STEWART PHILIP GODREAU GUY L. CLARK Dexter, Maine Dexter, Maine Dexter, Maine Compliments of Co11ette's THE CRCH ESTRA THE GLEE CLUB I Y M Restaurant 1 t f B 1 Dover-Foxcroft, Maine 'ompl own S M k t D xt M SENIOR PLAY THE MANYLOVES OF us DOBIE DIRIGO GIRLS' STATE N f- 'V I xx EL Qi ,T jf, '- JE 777 X if 11 H? fglvh n li .Ur 1-.'l'f3' If .-- -'J' N5 iii: -la 3' Tl sf lg, hiix QX , Z. , I l I NX 41 All Compliments of NEWPORT WHOLESALE CONFECTIONARY COMPANY L. to R.: S. Hughes, J. Blake, N. Grant, S. Crocker, and J. Clukey DIRIGO GIRLS' STATE Dirigo Girls' State was held at Colby College with Joan Clukey, Jeanne Rollins, Janet Blake, and Nancy Grant representing Dexter. Sherry Hughes and Shirley Crocker were chosen as alternates. Dirigo Girls' State familiarizes the delegates with the functions of our state and local government. The delegates participate in a simulated election of a governor and representatives. ' ' The Girls' State delegates attended atea at the Blaine Mansion, with Mrs. Reedas hostess. A tour of the Augusta State House was enjoyed before the tea. The delegates deeply appreciated the opportunity to learn about our state government and to enjoy the company of three-hundred girls, and they sincerely wish to thank the American Legion Aux- iliary for sponsoring them. t A fllff, t XS-lx ll p' ,, X 1 ,.l ' W. f G-if f i a fi s W 5'pl'9'f: i. X 1' 5 . yd I X nl X 41 Compliments of N. H. BRAGG Ez SONS Bangor, Maine D. H. S. DEBATING CLUB ' DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS L. 'RO R. C. Batchelder, president, M. Batson, secretary-treas- urerg Mr. Storms, advisor, Terry Clukey, vice-president. Compliments of the Blethen House Dover, Maine Otis Killam Sz Son Newport, Maine Compliments of Steve's Radio Sz T. V. Repairs Dexter, Maine WA. 4-7132 Compliments of Blake Motor Service and Little Wassookeag The first meeting of the Dex- ter High School D ebat ing Club was held October 31, 1961. Six- teen students were present. Dis- cussion of dues and of club offi- cers was initiated by the advisor, Mr. Storms. Charles Batchelder was elected president, Terry Clu- key, vice-president, and Mary Batson, secretary-treasurer. The club voted to join the Bates De- bating L e a gu e , an organization which provides high school de- bate groups throughout Maine with literature and information rele- vant to the highschool debate pro- posal. Correspondence from the Speech Department of the Univer- sity of Maine was discussed con- cerning a high school debate cli- nic held on the Orono Campus in November. It was voted to send a te am comprised of Rosemary Berner, Gerard Courtney, Mary Batson, and T e r r y Clukey. The clinic was interesting and bene- ficial to tho s e who participated, and considering the amount of time available for preparation, the team did quite well. Mary Batson SITTING, C. Lombard, D. Weymouth, R. Verner, B. Dugas. STANDING, Mr. Storms, T Clukey, C. Batchelder, B. Strout, L. Ham, M. Batson, K. Moody, G. Courtney. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future Homemakers of America selected the following officers for the year 1961-62: Way- netta Clukey, president, Linda Nelson, vice-pre- sidentg Geraldine Wyman, s e c r e t a r y 3 Donna Mountain, treasurer, Patricia Tibbets, recrea- tion chairman, and Judy McDougall, reporter. For money-making projects, the club spon- sored a country show, and a brownie sale. Oth- er projects w e r e a tea honoring the custodians and hot lu nc h personnel of Dexter High School, and a runaround supper at wh ic h everyone en- joyed herself. During' our bi-monthly m e e t in g s , we held panel discussions over such topic s as fallout shelters and physical fitness. We all attended the district F. H. A. con- vention in Orono, and the officers attended the state convention in Augusta. Linda. Nelson kr taxa.. r r '1-:::asi,-stasis:Q-as-viisx: S-in -1ssi.sst- -ss. Q r isa K: ' Yfwifsrifg Sis XX r Q, . asses isis sw Sissifislit-1-fS5i2FESasfkqi3iiXis-fifQS:iifi5EESS:ii?'C s fisemmsf es-,ee 'X wr- Xe-fi. xxx K sis-as a-mS-.s-- .rr X .. , t SSQISXCSSNYN-Stf'-s:iSx as .Q i --.--as safes- + 0 visas- siqft szsgga 9,9 ' 5' D is fgxeixsr-f:l3fSs?e?'s4E-L rs j,.... .,..- J 1.. Q ,rj jx . .r . X r . .r r . cases,-SSX-r.F:s-i 1--sets --.-wwe-.-sf -fan ass-mazda .-sexes -5 -ikiSlif?iiSi,sSs.3'lS:S,EEg5gFii.4:i3iS-gg'1-git-1? Compliments of Vigue 's Market' Dexter, Maine Compliments of Log Cabin Diner East Newport Compliments of Tucker's Steak House Newport, Maine Compliments of Roy's Lunch 31 Summer Street Dover-Foxcroft ' Maine 5. 1' X. X- X .ififxl RP S x:,g:-xgfawvf x,,.,.,' F- yy 5,-f Bly A fgf 1 .:px--:::i252i1i1:.-?3:+5 - 4 11 'f?'q a Q xx L. xx .1 '- y :rw -,3+.f'f5iQI5.E1 ii-ZXYEQQ, MM-:.:..'v R wx' ss ,'f, -'PvevNsSr 1- - Q X . -Nw, ,H 1 5 - JQQQA af, ,xg X N X 15 EV N Q M'-:YM 5 'x. S S' K, 2 T3 -.ak '31 QL::f.:- M X - ' fsiyfsszzzgw. H 1:y.:: 1 g...f-W, 3 y,,v1',ei-fy -. mg,,,' x.L. ,, x.-f,,,,Mm5.,:l,,x ,f Kwai - ,rm s 1 x'r,'sg-fm Jfxxw , ist: 2, ,Q iy5,vqsQl.,-- - Q' v s fpr.Q1f 'N' -- fvfclfak-rx ..' 5-ib?fgf's!,?.ff 5 sf 1-gK+fk'w.Ps' few, v,,.,,.,.,.X+,,, , 5. fbi ,'Sk,s,g5siAk,z S65 . S UK-QQ, +'uv.a3?f- XM H 5 S 1- x x wif: N K. X , X XA Xb, 1 llfl' I 3 C . l ' A THE GRIDIRO GREAT5 L. to R. 1st ROW: G. Ronco, D. Hartford, G. Clukey, M. Eaton, C. Donnelly, C. Wintle, A. Nolet,S.Bennett, 2nd ROW: 3rd ROW: 4th ROW: Greg Compliments of a friend W. Seavey. J. Bennett, D. Frost, R. Clukey, W. Haskell, R. Gilbert, T. Davis, J. Smith, R. Carr, C. Clukey, R. Briggs. - Mr. Mealey, P. Hambrecht, M. Haskell, J. Seavey, V. Sinclair, Q. Clark, L. Carr, D. Ti- bbetts, J. Bagley, W. Webber, Mr. Blagdon. R. Stanley, B. Slater, D. Loud, G. Nightengale, R. Annette, J. Kortecamp, L. Richards, W. Harding, J. Page, Mr. Holsapple. DEXTER'S HALL OF FAME STEVE BENNETT GREG CLUKEY CARL DONNELLY DAVE HARTFORD ART NOLET GERVAIS RoNco WAYNE SEAVEY CALVIN WINTLE HD ll Compliments of ave H. W. BRADLEY CO. , Royal-VictoI.,McCaSkey - Compliments of Compliments of District VINER'S MUSIC CO. McKENNEY'S GARAGE 17 N. Main Street, Brewer Bangor, Maine Newport: Mame ,At the end of the new bridge llcatrlfl Wayn vv 'lArtI1 ii Compliments of DON'S TEXACO Dexter, Maine Compliments of DR. QSHURMAN, M Ge -10 20 130m 4.0 Compliments of BROOKS' CONFECTIONARY Compliments of Q KEITH FARNHAM STATE FARM INSURANCE O5 OS 08 OI A KM 1 llMikell Compliments of Compliments of RAMSEY 8: GATES CO. TOOT'S DELICATESSEN Calvin Q. C0mP1imeHfS Of Compliments of SEAVEY'S FURNITURE STGRE DR. H. L. TAYLOR Dexter, Maine Gervais ' VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY SQUAD Peter Hambrecht, mgr. Rusty Clukey Greg Clukey Billy Haskell Carl Donnelly Gervais Ronco Richard Gilbert Art Nolet Leonard Chabot Tom Davis Buddy Batchelder Steve Bennett Jimmy Bennett Wayne Seavey Coach Holsapple N x fi? nfl BASKETBALL Dexter's basketball team finished one of their best seasons in many years with an eleven and three won-lost record. The TIGERS started the season with eight im- pressive victories in a row. The TIGERS suffered tr- .Q -: their initial defeat of the season at Greenville, los- ing to the LAKERS. They were then d efe at ed by Schenck and Dover in two very close games. Dex- ter then came bounding backwith a revenge victory B KJ. . , Q over Greenville and finished out the regular season 1 with impressive victories over Hampden and Guil- ford, winning all of their home games. Dexter averaged 61 points per game, while their opponents averaged only 47 points. The TIGERS l were led in scoring throughout the year by Wayne v Seavey, a transfer student from Newport High, and l Greg Clukey. Rusty Clukey, a sophomore added punch to the backcourt. Tom Davis, a junior for- ward, pulled down many rebounds and played a good defensive game. Jim Bennett, Art Nolet, and Buddy V Batchelder also saw considerable action, sharing R y fifth spot in the line-up. Seniors Steve Bennett, Carl l Donnelly, Gervais Ronco, and juniors Leonard Cha- t bot, Dick Gilbert, and Bill Haskell completed the squad. The managers were Bill Hambrecht andJohn Seavey. Compliments of Pine Tree Store . H st - ,,'kE: ' tau Lyn ,v G iv C. F. Goulette, Proprietor - fs, ,N If ez. j.. S 5 S t Q. xxx Q! it . as I 5 XX xx.- N 1' Q g a X 2. Dexter and Schenck were tied for first place in the Penquis League. There was to be a playoff game to decide the championship, but the Schenck team contracted the flu, and it was decided that both Dexter and Schenck would be co-champions of the Penquis League. Coach Don Holsapple's team made the Eastern Maine Tournament for the second year in a row. This year they went in seventh place. Dexter was matched with the sec- ond place team, A. C. I. of Mars Hill. The TIGERS tourn- ament hopes were disappointedwhen they suffered an 81 to 55 defeat at the hands of A. C. I. Wayne Seavey scored 28 points in a losing battle, while Greg Clukey added 12. Congratulations to Coach Don Holsapple and his squad, for an excellent season, and for winning the PenquisLeague, something a Dexter team has not done for many years. to X sex it Bud Batchelder E r . fy . x p 35 tr N tl t 3 ofx gs E fs, 1 ffxf Q N . X wa N . . has N ' s X tx N S t X 5 X Nx Ex . X ifi . 34 as K XJ ii? 1ST ROW, L. TO R. B. Willard, P. McKenney, G. Bowen, C. Davis, P. Brawn, S. Wentworth, L. Ham. 2ND ROW, B. Bennett, L. Grey, C. Gre- goire, W. Clukey, J. Blake, P. Pingree, B. Lancaster, P. Gilbert, J. Be- Under the coaching of Mr. Bodwell, the D ext e r TIGER- ETTES completed the 1961-62 season with a 4-4 won-lost re- cord. Senior members of the team were P h y l l is Pingree, Linda Ham, Ardis Wing, and Janet Blake, captain. Othe r mem- bers of the varsity squad were Carol Sawyer, Donna Mountain, Sandra Wentworth, and Patsy McKenney. B a r b a r a Bennett was manager. The J. V. team ended their season with a 3-5 won-lost re- cord. The girls on both teams would like to thank Mr. Bod- well fo r his patience and the many hours he spent coaching. b,M.Bd, 11.3BDROV' B.-Du D.M 11' C.C1k ,D. f w gni1ey,QJ . D,3:riu,9rn,L2Q..Ronco, Vg Axsgfose, C.cgarw3:i3. u ey 3. Janet Blake ' fu A -L my . :. :TA VN A V WM, P' .f A at L pw ' W .HW WQA-ff! 59 'ff DJVLJVMU O J A01 'L-' of Aff' 'Q .1 'U L ,I . AU- ilg'cJUVb Q! i'ftA?lw'ykly'bL X . , A 1 f ,M A W M x ,W ,ab , ga W WMM s ,L Stix 'MJ' lm-2 U, M, U OG.. , .ft ,N L M 't,,a',L. Mitt? GIRLS' BASKETBALL wi A lu uf' I I 1 J 4 .. A DEXTER 23 P. C. H. S. 53 DEXTER 45 DOVER 42 DEXTER 63 MILO 20 DEXTER 39 GR E ENVILLE 48 DEXT ER 38 MILO 30 DEXTER 38 DOVER 46 DEXTER 39 GREENVILLE 14 DEXTER 35 P. C. H. S. 57 Compliments of a Friend Compliments of Clarence Pierce Dexter, Maine BA EBALL Dexter High's TIGERS had a winning 1961 season in baseball coached by Bob Mealey with a record of eight wins and seven losses. After losing seven of the first eight games, the TIGERS bounced back with seven straight wins . Richard Gilbert and Peter Haskell were the pitchers and Greg Clukey was the catcher. Richard Robin son, Rusty Clukey, and Roger Clukey did a good job in the infield. Greg Clukey and Richard Robinson shared the batting honors with batting averages of 348 and 345 re spectively. DOVER DOVER DOVER MILO MILO MILO ST. GEORGE SEASON'S TOTALS DEXTER 1 BROWNVILLE DEXTER 6 BROWNVILLE DEXTER 8 BROWNVILLE DEXTER 4 HIGGINS DEXTER Q 4 P. C. H. S. DEXTER 9 P. C. H. S. DEXTER 17 P. C. H. S. ST. GEORGE 1 DEXTER 25 Sl DEXTER DEXTER DEXTER DEXTER DEXTER DEXTER DEXTER ..,ff,,w i lg! i Q 040 , I' mmf if W AMO 1 A ff' 77-MNA X 115 fm , Q, ' I, I. ,,,,lf!yQf fr M Compliments of EST B Compliments of Dr. Neil Watson ING Bryant the Florist Dexter, Maine Dexter, Maine 1ST ROW, CL. TO RJ S. Tremblay, C. Wintle, R. Gilbert, D. Hartford, D. Frost, J. Smith, E. Lewis. 2ND ROW, R. Clukey, G. Ronco, W. Haskell, M. Eaton, G. Clukey, T. Clukey, C. Don- nelly. 3RD ROW: Mr. Holsapple, T. Davis, J. Bennett, W. Seavey, S. Bennett, A. Nolet. 4 D. H. S. COACHES' L Compliments of Bud's Red and White Market Newport and Pittsfield D. H. S. CHEERLEADERS J. V. and Varsity Cheerleaders f 'fs Nz T., S.. f 13? 1 N X - J - N ...I- Compliments of Koritsky's Dover-Foxcroft, Maine Clothes for Graduation The Store of Quality VARSITY B. Dube, D. Hartford, M. Batson, J. Bushey, L. Ar- nolcl, A. Robinson, B. La- gasse, captain. 54 ,f as W fe-sl X'...:1l r f ' fs ff I f N , X t XXW -i A f iX3T'.'Qf'S- 2 v - in-. E5 Q X ,,k ,X fy .- fx ,L f T J. V. Cheerleaders S. Merrill, C. Poirier, S. Flynn, capt., C Whitney, G. Larson, G. Landry. 1 I if-fy LITERARY ag- m 7 .. - 12. , ixhll- E .Q-L. 1 .fa . I xx, '1 P -, - 1 ,ui .. 9 xl-fl -, 'T f l m 1 1 'Q-1,5 Q' 'I' -'ifi 1 THE GENERAL NUISANCE When the word nuisance is spoken, immediately one thought comes to my mind--Peggy. Peggy is our chubby little cocker spaniel who has ne v er been told she is a dog. We consider her one of the family, al- though she is the best treated member and has more maid service than any of us. The word nuisance to describe this privileged personage is verified when I think of all the turmoil she causes. Incessantly, she is on the wrong side of the door. While we are all enjoying Sunday dinner, Peggy in- variably hears the neighbor's cat, and we have to jump and strike to get to the door so she can be off on the daily chase. After dinner, when we are all relaxing, a little scratch comes on the aluminum door. lfthe door is not immediately flung open for her to walk through in her nonchalant way, Peggy goes on a rampage and her scratching is deafening. Perhaps her constant howling when I play the piano is my greatest annoyance with her. She lays her head back and howls as loudly as possible. If I let her outdoors, she is cold, if she stays inside, Iam a nervous wreck. Peggy has particular taste buds, all highly developed. Her first preference is to eat her meals with us. Often however, she has to s ettl e for the scraps. If ever we insult her with dog food, it must be a certain brand, or she'll starve to death before eating it. Sometimes the delicious odor of a cooking roast greets me when I come home from school. How exasperating when I peer in the pot and see an old bone with a few bites of clinging meat to it, Peggy refuses to touch raw food of any kind. This member of our household has a little wicker basket with a foam rubber cushion on which to sleep. She prefers, however, the furniture, or my white rug. How pleasant to open one eye in the morning and see a black spot on my white rug surrounded by matching hairs. Peggy is downright indignant if my father dares to deliver gas without her company. She hops in the truck and immediately proceeds to cuddle up to him. As he doesn't enjoy this, he pushes her aside and suggests she go to her side of the truck. This she does with a supercilious air and hangs her head out of the window, refusing to communicate with my father in any manner. Although it sounds as if Peggy is no earthly good, for all she does is eat, sleep, bark, and chase cats, we cannot help but love and spoil her. How could we possibly scold her for all her misdeeds when she looks at us with pleading, doleful eyes? How could we not love our little friend who goes wild with joy at seeing us even if we have only been gone ten minutes? At times when we feel lonely, her tail wags incessantly show- ing warmth and friendship. Mother says even if she does howl when I play the piano, at least someone is listening to my music. I then tell Father that heis fortunate to have afriend that wants to cuddle with him. For all the world we could not part with this true friend. Oh dear, there is that annoying scratch again! Come in Peggy. Shirley Crocker l SINCERITY . The meaning of sincerity , according to the dictionary, is honesty of mind and intention. Many people believe that if they are sincere, they are honestly right. It doesn't matter what we believe, as long as we're sincere, people often say. However, people can be sincerely wrong. Most of us have heard the little rhyme: Here lies the body of William Jay Who died maintaining his right of way. He was right, dead right, as he sped along, But he's just as ,dead as though he'd been dead wrong. The driver in this oft-quoted verse was sincere in thinking he had the right of way. He did not thinkof the consequences. Sometimes we, like him, think that because we are sincere we can so no wrong and are always right. ' The same element existed in Victorian times. Parents sincerely thought that they were doing the right thing for their children by forbidding them certain privileges. The father told his children and usually his wife what they could or could not do. Mr. Barrett, Elizabeth Browning's father, thought he was doing right when he insisted that none of his children marry. By forbidding them to marry he only incurred their hate, not their love. Mr. Barrett also sincerely thought that he was righteous, but he was only righteous within himself. He prayed, read his Bible, yet he failed to act in a Christian-like manner toward his children. He did not show any love for his children, except Elizabeth, and seeme d to enjoy seeing them feel insecure. When he thought that they were beginning to be satisfied with life in London, he decided to buy a house in the country. I be- lieve he was a sincere and honest man, but he was sincerely wrong in thinking that his children shouldn't be too happy. There are examples for being sincere in theworld today. In Peanuts , Linus is greatly disillusioned about the Great Pumpkin. He thinks that if he sincerely believes the Great Pumpkin will appear in his pump- kin patch that it will. However, an example of true sincerity is the United Nations' striving for peace in the world. Whether in Victorian times or today, sincerity is an important virtue. Jean Fern SINION TURNS THE TABLES Simon Jones thought himself the luckiest man in the Northern Hemisphere when he married Emily Ste- vens. Emily had been married twice before. Her first husband obtained a divorce, and the second one, I understand, died of nervous strain which Simon just couldn't understand. To him Emily was just as com- panionable and polite as she could be, and she could cook such wonderful dinners, so there was no choice but to marry her and be happy the rest of his life--so he thought. Simon and Emily had been married for a year now, which seemed an unbearable period of time for Si- mon. Each night he was expected to come home after a hard day of work, prepare the supper, andset the ta- ble while Emily watched one of her favorite television series. After supper he put on his frilly apron and washed the dishes without being asked, because this was part of the regular routine he was expected to keep after their first two weeks of marriage. Q One night, however, Simon came home somewhat later than usual. When he was told to peel some po- tatoes for supper, he absolutely refused. Simon was feeling unusually bold tonight. When he even refused to set the table, his wife was in a state of bewilderment. A few sharp, terse words passed between' them then Simon presented his wife with a neatly-tied package, tucked under his arm when he had entered. Emily quickly unwrapped the parcel. With a dazed expression, while Simon rocked placidly in his favorite chair, smoking a pipe, and reading the evening paper, she held up a dish towel with the following inscription: You K. P.g Me T. V. Shelly Starbird THE BIG GAME t Saturday was a cold, windy, but su ns hiny day--perfect football weather. Was I ever nervous! Today was the day of the crucial game, and I knew that the whole football squad depended on me. I held a key po- sition. I went to the school at twelve-thirty and put on my equipment. The whole team' was nervous 3 I could hard- ly stand the nervousness. The opposing team showed up at one-fifteen. What a group of husky giants! The lightest man in their line weighed one hundred seventy-eight. We would have a tough game taking them. At a quarter of two the team went down to the field to warm up. Almost before we knew it, the game was ready to get underway. I sat on the bench, ready to go in and do my job the moment coach called me. The first quarter proved nil. Both teams played very well, but nobody scored. We did block the extra point try though. Now Coach? I asked breathlessly, Now may I go in? Not yet, he replied, I'm going to hold you in reserve. The rest of the period was just a knock-down-drag-out affair with n e ithe r team scoring. At the half, the score stood six to nothing. I wish you could have heard the pep talk that coach gave us at the halftime. Boy! It got us all fired up and ready to ram the ol' pig-skin right down their throats. The third quarter proved interesting. We got a touchdown and an extra point, but alas, so did they. Now Coach? I asked again. Now do I go in there? Iwaited impatiently for the affirmative. No, not yet, muttered the Coach, concentrating on the game. Finally, the last quarter started. With the score thirteen to seven, it was now or never. Relentlessly our team drove on and on, always getting closer and closer. At the nineteen-yard line, with fourth down com- ing up, we called time. Now Coach? I asked again. Now! he said. Grabbing the two pails, I ran out to our team, shouting at the top of my lungs, Water! Water I Richard Eastman Compliments of GUILFORD OIL COMPANY Compliments of VICTOR'S RESTAURANT ' Guilford, Maine Newport, Maine Compliments of KEITH EDGERLY Compliments of KINNEY DUPLICATOR CO. Attorney-at-law 159 State Street Bangor, Maine Dover-Foxcroft, Maine S6 Y 'W W 'Y W CAUSES OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY Juvenile delinquency seems to be inc r easing throughout the United States. This condition cannot be blamed on the government, but on the people in the country and the inadequate standard of living in certain regions. Although there has always been some degree of delinquency in the past decades, there is no need for the crowding juvenile courts at this time. There are many reasons for delinquency, but most of the trouble begins at home. Although most children live normal, happy lives, there are some who come from broken or unhappy homes which, in turn, sometimes makes the children's lives miserable. Children in broken homes are often content, it depends largely on the child. Children of manyunhappy homes are determined to rise above their home life conditions and enter society, as a well-adjusted person. Teenagers in broken homes do not get the benefit of both parents, and one parent finds it difficult to do the duty of both mother and father. Lack of parental discipline usually results from a brokenhome, although it occurs in whole families often. lf a young personis allowed to go anywhere at anytime without someone's - checking on where he goes, he is certain to b ecome acquainted with the wrong type. Teenagers' activities should not be co m pl et ely restricted, but each activity should be checked to find if that particular activity is wholesome for the child. Many students drop out of school, this is another home fault. Parents should forbid their children to drop out of school. Children, having no decent place to go, usually seek undesirable places. Juveniles in the large, congested cities are more apt to become delinquents than are rural juveniles since these congested cities have many more influences to encourage delinquency. Dope peddlers make a fortune inpeddlingtheir product to te enager s who later may kill or steal to obtain the money needed to buythis dreadful product. Critics say that many television programs have a harmful influence on juveniles, but if a person, namely a juvenile, obtains ideas from these programs, he is usually already a delinquent or has been on the verge of becoming one for quite a while. The problem of delinquency is now not only up to the parents of teenagers, but up to society as well. Ev- ery person must do his share in order to obviate this problem. People should try to rid the country of the evils that encourage this delinquency and parents should take more interest in their child's activities, using a firm discipline. Delinquency is really one problem this country must overcome for the benefit of every- one. Trina Kleibrink A TRAPPED Until my senior year, s chool work, extra-curricular activities, or outside responsibilities have never seemed to be too heavy a load. These activities cr eat ed a busy, happy atmosphere, one could always find something to do, but he could stop and rest anytime he felt the need to do so. This year, to me as a senior, the atmosphere created is no longer industrious and pleasant, but now there is an over whelming pressure which consumes an upperclassman as soon as he begins his final year at high school. The feeling is one of being trapped. Every senior experiences this sensation, whether it is with him the whole year, or whether he feels it only for a moment on the night of graduation. The teachers justly expect a senior to act more mature than underclassmen, but it is often a senior who acts foolishly and takes advantage of available situations. This is the way of showing how entangled he feels. Not knowing how to display his anxiety otherwise, the senior acts as if this year were his last, and he intends to have a good time and live it up . lt is seldom that a senior knows exactly what will follow after graduation. As the year progresses, ac- tivities pile up,,tests mustbetaken, decisions made,and still the senior is no closer to a solution of his pro- blems than he was in September. Now the senior realizes that the following year, he will be on his own, and wonders what the future holds in store for him. If he is accepted in a college, will he make the grade, will he be able tofind aposition or will he go in the service? With numerous new decisions and responsibilities, the choice of his lite's career looming in front of him, is it any wonder that a senior feels trapped? Anonymous 57 V-Q ' l Of p W XM p Q W wlTf?hgK9Qkl1WW 1 p h t fl nts of mailer 9,4 ch o 1 -I m gra l the pusine . -. li d rgso r W ge -H ntributio e 1 de possib e lx fi' : Web this . I N b V 4 ' 9 W .D rl X , w Q I f ' ' YL 4' ' Af - 1 L y-N l 'K o ,. Q Z! TER ' me ' Co -4 , ewele 2 - p Ka e c u k 1 Charl M. Co u er . erling tel Dr. B. Fanjoy, Chiropoclist I ford Provost's Market 4 t Alice's Beauty Shoppe X l l ' Nichols' Market Dexter Fish Sz Game Association Dexter Bowl- a-way i My DOVER IW W. B. Dav1s, Jeweler I Pride Sales Agency Rowell's Garage Weatherbee Hardware Company Chase Sz Kimball Oil Company GUILFORD Crockett's Bakery NEWPORT Compliments of G. I. Higgins, M.D. CORINNA Ha.rtley's Garage BANGOR Fox 8a Gin Incorporated H. W. Bradley Company Incorporated Roger Beedy- pi Y ., THE MERRILL TRUST COMPANY The Bangor Bank Where You Can Park With Ease Serving Eastern Maine Complete Personal, Family and Business Banking Service SAVINGS ACCOUNTS HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS CLUB ACCOUNTS BANK BY MAIL CHECIGNG ACCOUNTSfRegu1ar and specian TRUST SERVICES PERSONAL LOANS MORTGAGE LOANS AUTO LOANS BUSINESS LOANS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Happy Stella and her Girls Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Q ' Member Federal Reserve System BANGOR, BELFAST, BUCKSPORT, CALAIS, DEXTER, DOVER- FOXCROFT JONESPORT, MACHIAS, MILO, OLD TOWN, ORONO, SEARSPORT, WOODLAND MERRILL TRUST CO. Congratulations to the Graduates . .. ii S. gg gasses-r K .x -. A so or ,.M.WNM.Mg ig X . Ni aaa.. 2 Suse-:,? 5 l l F rj :X gg, Ski 3 - -- ! , ia, i 3 Q f D s null!-L.. ' m .. f-1721. 4 . g- ., : c , ' K were ,S s - A ' . is 5 Q s S 5 :ff X g s s g an ge t 1 N. ' ' ' A X -X 1 D as 5' 0 f I e Q ' .aaa f -Q ' Neg se '-wrt - a.,.... he so ,, sm 5 N A complete photographic service to schools and colleges 34 Central Street ' Bangor, Maine TEMPESTA MOTORS DODGE, LANCER, DART Compliments of REED'S FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING Sales and Service Dealers in T Rat d T k SHOES, BOOTS, RUBBERS op- e ruc s Willys Jeeps And U CLOTHING Telephone WAlker 4-7461 Dexter, Maine I AT HOME Q N 5' .5. AT woRK Q22 E i 5 , i AT PLAY GD ELECTRICITY SERVES YOU BEST EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY CENTR L MAINE OMPAIIY POWER W W QQJQQFQ? it Viv? My gpyuq Services Available at Our Bank One Stop Banking Qgifistmas Club Accounts Checking Accounts Sa ngs cbunts Bank- By- Mail v r Checks U. S. Savings Bonds Night Depository-Safe Deposit Boxes 91 LOANS Q, Business Collateral Home Repair Installment Appliance Personal Automobile Insurance Newport Maine Corinna - Maine Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliment: of H. L. TILLSON 81 CO. Hardware Building Materials U M Plumbing and Electrical Supplies . Dexter Maine if hfiliwwlyg Q A F fi 4.t..5wT .1 ,11--u X1 OMG fj .,, .,, I IL 'AQV X .,,. 'f 'Y' J 1 0- ll, Ari K V - af? 4-Enllfj,-4-W7' 'cfif Ci? is ,f-JLLAAH P4 ..fLK'!'l ml A fini? QI,-i, f, nflffh-1 OQJEWETT CONSTRUCTION HARRIS BAKING CQMPANY COMPANY Building and Contracting , ,Bakers of Box 2 0 5 BETTER BAKED DEXTER. FOODS MAINE WATERVILLE MAINE Coach B1a,gdon's J. V.'s I Compliments of E ' WASVSOOKEAG SCHOOL-CAMP DEXTER - : : - . Q Maine 1 Lester E. May-Director ' KENNETH G. GRANT 19 Pine Street Dexter Maine Telephone Walker 4-3382 ' Custom Spraying CUSTOM SPRAYING MILK TRANSPORT GUILFORD TRUST CO. 1 I Go Gulf THOMAS GULF SERVICE Wall Street - Dexter Walker 4-8828 - Also B anch at Gre ill Call Thomas for dependable G 'lf d M in Taxi S Walker 4-7451 8 M F My ,Da Stop in at Xgijfqlfvj Q N O2 . .. a di lf' RAY s FLYING-A M M fflndtggmjrg jf Newport Maine MY yu f 1 A U al vow? ll' Q+Jl45K0rgBggv ' A C W lg flflafffgaff CI Pittsfield, M ne , as N E 2 is, WX E: X is R X S Tig f - gigs R H5-5 E' 1 - i QQ . 1- -.. 1 A 1 U 'Q-mgyqin sw' ' -N. A ulbulln am xbvcr 28 yin SN, R Q s ' I Service of dependable Q X Z. iOl'ViQC S R Q. Q E SMOUIRN GAS SERVICEEQ b ' ' Y mm Arrunncss -Q S 1- E1 . . .mwwum . Xi . S 'N 5 ' 6 in e X ' - voun sions NAME S Aonness S mem-uoNE Numaea eq N f by 99439 LQ ,eoffdef if ILFORD I.G.A Q? X , The most Modern i Foodliner Guilford, Maine HUSSON COLLEG Maine's Largest School of Business Training Accredited as a Specialized 1 Ciikgss i '32 College of Business by The Accredi- ting Commission for Business Schools. Terminal Courses: Executive, Legal, Medical, Liberal Arts, Technical, Scientific Secre- tarial, Stenographic, Typing- Cleri- cal, Shorthand Clerical, Business Administration, Accounting These are of one gl two year's duration. Degree Courses:'B.S. in Secretarial Science, B.S. in Business Adminis- tration, B.S. in Business Education These are of four year's duration. Free Catalog C.H. Husson, President lf, I C 1 I 177 SOUTH sTREEr Sf MARKEr V Urban J. Mountain, Proprietor D -F croft Maine THORNE'S QUALITY CLEANERS Quality C1 aning Does Make A D'ff ence 83 Union Square DOVER- FOXCROFT- MAINE Pickup-Every Tuesday and Friday At TITCOMB-DAVIS, Our Agent c 1 1 GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES CENTRAL MAINE APPLIANCE- CO. Author ized Dealer 402 Main Street Dexter, Maine M.H. Lord H.G. Haley Phone: WA. 4-7000 My Ati Affair tficf fi WWW Compliments of NORMAN W. CHADBOURNE Dealer in Pulpwood and Logs Phone 277-3163 Cambridge, Maine Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1962 DEXTER HARDWARE, I x X it- fp W X W Compliments of Your Nearby A8tP FOOD STORE Established in 1859 Try H1 m fl ----- p Bread J. J. NISSEN BAKING CORP. Brewer, Maine Compliments o , .mx xmxLL Q Q TLx. li N I LLOYD H. HATCH J R. - INSURANCE - DEXTER MAINE M5 ,M Qffggi W ff W cry ,W My WMWMWM X. sw ygkyypj L1 Rs 61191631 1255 ,yay M53 BQEQLNQJJQ Compliments of Butter Crust Bread C. BOLDUC BAKING CO. Milk Dealer Ripley Road Waterville, - 1 Maine Telephone WA 4 7 23 Registered Jerseys Dexter - Maine I -. L........: XCHEVROLETX P. E. WARD 8. CO. I 'f L .tl Complete Home Furnishers Special Congratulations Kroehler Furniture to the Philco Radios A GRADUATING CLASS OF 1962 Simmons' Mattresses from Frigidaire Refrigerators Your Chevrolet and Combination Gas- Oil Ranges Oldsmobile Dealer LABUN CHEVROLET, INC. 91 Church Street DEXTER, MAINE Where your neighbor bought his car Maytag Washers DOVER- FOXCROFT MAINE 1 Compliments of PISCATAQUIS SAVINGS BANK Dover- Foxcroft Millinocket Over 87 years service to Piscataquis and Northern Penobscot Counties Assets over 87,500,000 It Pays to Save Where Saving Pays Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. A. C. GELLERSON CO Main Street Dover- Foxcroft Maine Tel. LOgan 4- 2784 Maj or Appliances FURNITURE Toy Department Floor Covering X QOJNQJQH' ee 5535 A.. tg. ., A fiifflti by Dexter - Maine pbygmvf ,ww XVMFE UM GMM- GASS OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 49 Park Street Bangor - Maine Special Student Prices on Portables - Exclusive Olympia - Dealer - Wxfyfff T ily! WMM W EASTERN TRUST AND sn BANGOR MAINE OFFICES OLD TOWN, MAINE MACHIAS, MAINE Hklkllvlvkiklklklk DRIVE-IN OFFICES FERN AND STATE STREETS HAMMOND AND ALLEN STREETS OFFERING COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE lkfkllvlvkrklk INSTALLMENT LOAN AGENCY 73 - 75 CENTRAL STREET BANGOR, MAINE QHKIRHKIKJKIKNUFJOHIUFWUTIIkHklklklklkIkvtvlwkllrllvivlrllvkllvlvklkHlrllvivlfvlvklklkilvkvlvkvli C UM GUILFORQNMKYXQ U 5: RD XNOOFOVJY' E 54 F GUXX-EO Q 3 LO 5108 O , na E 3 LS DN PH E CWM z 5 E ' 5 5 5 GUILFORD WOOLEN MILLS INC. GUILFORD, MAINE CCI Q '- EQ E E4 'A MIL P5 F E' Wm ' E ON Op Q D' GUJL W W A E- OO AST RETAIL MILL- STORE PORT Q18 AT GUILFORD 1 MAUWIJVQJ ,Rflli?vgG.75?f3 EASTERN STATES FARMERS' EXCHANGE Feed- Seeds- Fertilizer FARM SUPPLIES ROBERT FANJOY gf T Q, JERRY PAGE BEAUTY SALON 57 Spring Street WALKER 4-7539 Sales- Service WEBBER HEATING- PLUMBING COMPANY 75-85 Maple Street Dexter : : Maine Telephone WAlker 4-7262 Complete Installation and Service by Licensed Master Craftsmen PLUMBING- OILBURNER MEN Free Plumbing Surveys : : CALL US : : DEXTER SERVICE CENTER Dext Keith Gudroe, Mgr. Friendly Mobil Dealer WALKER 4- 7971 M AMOS ABBOTI' COMPANY Wasn't Dobie hilarious? Woolen Manufacturers DEXTER MAINE 1 GOLD NUGGET GLEN'S AUTO SALES RESTAURANT Guilford, Maine International Trucks Corinna, Crestwood 8-3185 Chief Harold gets his man. UNA'S CHATEAU TITCOMB-DAVIS OF BEAUTY 9 Mill St. Newport, Me. Specializing in personal hair styling, shaping, permanents, bleaching, tinting. Walk- In- Service We Feature Air- Cooled Dryers For Appointments call Empire 8- 4465 FINE GARMENTS OUR SPECIALTY DEXTER MAINE THIS WINTER TREAT YOUR FAMILY TO THE COMFORTS OF DEPENDABLE SHELL FURNACE OIL FAY 8g SCOTT OIL CO. Once Upon a. Time EASTLAND WOOLEN MILL, INC MANUFACTURERS OF FINE - WOOLENS - CORINNA M AINE Qfffffjifyfifjg? 24 Ewjifijjjmi ,JV HEART OF MAINE EXTERMINATING SERVICE ALL JOBS GUARANTEED: MANUFACTURERS OF KILLER KING BILL'S AUTO SALES NEW AND USED CARS LINCOLN STREET GARAGE WALIGIR 4- 7939 BILL'S TAXI DEXTER, MAINE WALKER 4-3333 PROP. BILL NADEAU ' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1962 I PIZZERIAWALLSTREET DEXTER, MAINE WALIER 4-7941 PROP. MRS. Kz MR. E. J. HOOVER LANIIRY 0IL C0. ALBERT J. LANDRY, PROP. ESSO HEAT RANGE AND FUEL OIL BOTTLED GAS TELEPHONE WALIER 4- 7209 DEXTER, MAINE C 81 G DRY CLEANERS QUALITY WORK SPEEDY SERVICE S Sz H GREEN STAMPS 32 GROVE STREET TELEPHONE WALKER 4- 6220 S. L. SMALL Sz SONS BEACON FEEDS GRINDING AND MIXING DEXTER, MAINE Ll'l l'LEElELlYS GARAGE ALLIS-CHALMERS FARM Sz UTILITY EQUIPMENT FIRST IN QUALITY gb SERVICE DEXTER-CORINNA ROAD WALKER 4- 6616 V SNR LAK y fs, . 1 ,+ x A .4 ,nh 'Ki i f x , 1 -TR X S. Ex - L. x A I '. ,TS A wx, Al SJ Q , Nh wp -vi1vNw+m4--U 'lS?v1i2iE il2f ,lfiillwxsswsrs CRESRY FUNERAL HUME FUNERAL SERVICE- - AMBULANCE DAY OR NIGHT CALL TELEPHONE WA. 4- 6890 CRESTWOOD 8-3343 Elwin L. Crosby Maurice Neal and Alton B. Crosby Dexter, Maine CAROL'S RESTAURANT ALL HOME COOKING STE AKS- - CHOPS- - SANDWICHE S- - SEA FOODS OPEN WEEK DAYS 6:00--7:00 P.M. except FRIDAY 6:00--8:30 P.M. 37 Grove Street, Dexter Also Lunches and Meals to Go Compliments of DEXTER MOTOR SALES NEW AND USED CARS--TRUCKS CHURCH STREET TELEPHONE WALKER 4-7 521 YOUR FORD DEALER IN DEXTER, MAINE . L LX 6 M755 A A JEMWW twig A A .: fnfzffiwp A fl' LUZWZL A WA ,Af W' SEENIU ST URANT Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Landry WALL STREET DEXTER, MAINE AlffW5ff Ft- muumrs EARAEE E? :AR Aff at GENERAL REPAIRING I AND USED PARTS , Dover Road i Dexter, Maine Walker 4- 6696 Compliments of WENTWERTH LAUNDRY 1 57 Free Street--DEXTER WA. 4-6481 Bonnie S.-- Mom, you had better take this toaster back to the store. Mrs. Savage-- Why ? Bonnie S.-- It won't even toast marshma11ows. 45TH PARALLEL IIINER STEAKS-- cHoPs--sPAGHETT1- - FRIED CHICKEN--SEA FOOD GOOD PARKING PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE ON CORINNA ROAD DEXTER, MAINE CALL WALKER 4- 8814 DEXTER RETTLINE EEMPANY TELEPHONE WALKER 4- 7149 MOUNT KINEO GINGER ALE--ORANGE OOT BEER- CRUSH--MOXIE- -HFRGSTIE R STRAWBERRY- - O- SO- GRAPE DR. PEPPER 77 Water Street Dexter, Maine W . W Weiwfwe ,, 5 6,5 M kg , . A Ymmi kb . ' WESTERN mo swolw 9 -FN AUTO SUPPLIES, TIRES, AND ACCESSORIES Wizard Appliances--Radio Sz T.V. Sales and Service DEXTER, MAINE Telephone 4-6655 Corinna, Maine Crestwood 8- 4234 WE AIM TO PLEASE MUUNTAIN M0'l'0RS NEW and USED CARS TELEPHONE WALKER 4-6271 DEXTER, MAINE pf! My ,y,gf,b,'f ,. fiiggwffziwf Mr W7 iff QAQWQW we ,Efff IUIBERTS' FARM DAIRY PASTEURIZED AND HOMOGENIZED Milk and Cream Cottage Cheese and Eggs Dexter, Maine Telephone Walker 4- 6926 Compliments of BARR AND RUIANIYS Open Daily 7:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Closed on Sunday and GOULE'l l'E'S GARAGE Road service at all ll. H. RENY'S, INC. Department Store Dexter, Maine times Clothing and Shoes for the whole 40 Liberty street family DEXTER--MAINE Shop at Reny's and Save Telephone Walker 4- 6462 RCA Television Maytag Washers and Dryers Gas and Electric Ranges Gas Service Electric Wiring and Supplies BILL AYER Telephone Walker 4- 71 12 DEXTER, MAINE BAILEY M0'l'0RS, INC Range and Fuel Oils Bottled Gas -Sales and Service Dexter, Maine ILC Flying A . WHITNEY 84 SONS A. W. GILMAN 81 CUMPANY Grains Feeds Gaso line- Range and Fuel Oils Telephone WA 4-7441 Dexter, Maine Insurance 11 Lincoln St. Dover- Foxcroft, Maine Becky N. Diana H. Becky N. I'm disgusted! lvwhy 1? IV I stepped on a weighing machine, and it said one person at a time. Compliments of SNOWFLAKE CANNING CO. and its employees Canners, freezers dehydrators of i Fresh Vegetables Plants at Hartland, Corinna, Maine QQQYHUTKB FINVIST QUAUTV IN ffivwww wwwffwiw W ww W f qW,W if m A f W w9WM P L M M PW? jury My MV? YM , a Mgfumy ??fMf3 pf .JJ if Wwf5WMZJj IL G I WJ' EZM 55912191 HWMWW6WWfWW Ww4MmmVM?WQi WWfwdw6WWJWfl ' V Wfjw uf ff? Wb'ffjJ,f2jfj,ff'Q MWWWWKQFWZJMM sf,- wr' A R . fails. :V b1,..4l1r5f1if ' KX. .55-'Q1 ,..,x. X x -X 5 . X xvQ. . q . .,. V .mg Q.. , Q ,ff- -. pg F. h . - X....q.f:. fx 3 -wie . .mtfea K--1q,Q..l,k . Q,-f 3. eg -15.33 ...XM-gQ,.,., - X VEXIQA 5-ig-' gt V - Q 3. .5 1- .sw V . -2jg:i,3giQ.f2f5',g4-gyj:giv - , ,qi Q-3.5 Z1 ' viii? 'S-5-f:f -. 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