R W Traip Academy - Rangers Log Yearbook (Kittery, ME)
- Class of 1967
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1967 volume:
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' -NNW x- X' ', i X X E , xl X 'l -f-m H. J ag u A X Ex gf , W' .. gm -xx xx A xx 'Q v. 3 Q H, K x K gh .Q v Q 'K ,g .X ,-A rn-,x - w V 5 N' K 'Q N Q, If 3 fs 1-3 3 ? if 4 Q an X 1 F ff, KX 2 Q a e 1 v 5. 1 I 1 wdwnwgmm-W-rw-ww.-mm W: M-nu ---w- w.uw--y-Nw --1- W -M-f---M ---:-f mvwwaww-MQM-,mmmmmmmm-nfw.wMmwvumm-ammummlwnu 2 To everything turn, turn . . . There is a season and a time to every purpose under heaven. From the Class of 1967 In America today there is a strong undercurrent of change, a trend to cast off some of the stodgy traditions of the past and create something new and vibrant. Some of the modern writers and artists exemplify this very trend. Classical forms of their arts are being replaced by simpler expressive and impressive means. Art galleries are filled with blocks of wood and splotches of paint, some of which can be explained only by their creators, yet, they convey something deeper and more meaningful than could ever be expressed in words. But the greater part of the change in America is not as apparent as this. With the country demanding more and more skilled individuals, schools and universities are growing and turning out thousands of highly educated persons to become the leaders and molders of the present and future. Here lies the challenge to the high school student. Each day changes, new ideas and concepts are an integral part of his life. Competition today is tough and failures or successes are determined by an individual's ability to change. Our theme is to express this modem, changing America. Board of Trustees Members of the Board of Trustees include Dr. Paul Taylor, President Mr. Edward Shapleigh, Treasurer Mr. Raymond Morrow, S ecre tary Mr. Lester Avery Mr. William Seaward Jr. Mr. Theodore Weaver Mr. Franklin Wilson Joint Board Members of the Joint Board include Mr. Lester Avery Mr. Edward E. Shapleigh Mr. Theodore Weaver Mr. Albert Crawford Mr. Cassandra Lutts Mr. Ernest Maby 7.:f-.1 3: . ,ina A Q ?'1f'4L' ?3ff3 W! wr ' 5 x K W-u...?..sA Because of his warmth of character and his undaunted courage in tolerating us through both revolution and periods of temporary sta- bilityg and because his classes have contrib- uted much to our high school days and our futures, We the class of 1967 proudly dedi- cate this yearbook to an historian most de- ii serving, Mr. William Perham. dedication Pr1ncipa1's l To the Class of '67' The Ranger theme, Modern , leaves me in a quandary. What is 6'lVlodern',? If we listen to some, we hear op art, the mod look, head splitting amplified guitars and nasal wailing. These all seem to be '6Modern . To others the emphasis is on fear of the H-bomb, confusion or despair over Vietnam, distrust and conflict between adults and adolescents. l'm not so sure. A generation ago it was impressionistic art, bell-bottomed dungarees, and be-bop. There was fear of Depression hunger, con- fusion and despair over Nazi Germany, distrust and conflict between adults and adolescents. At least, l'm sure I had as much difficulty understanding my father's restrictive views as my son has understanding the same views I now have. Then, is anything really Modern that matters?,' Try these: concern for the well-being of our neighbors, acceptance or rejection of a person because of his character and personality not his race or religion, importance and increase of knowledge and understanding. Nothing modern here, the theory of such concepts has been known for ages. Still, I believe we are gradually learning to put theory into practice. On the whole, I think your generation has moved closer to practice them than mine did. Perhaps your generation's contribution will be more conviction and less lip-service so that the old-fashioned theories will be modern practice. If so, 'SModern will mean much more than be-bop or rock-n-roll. Message ' I - i15 afs1 i1,1e5'ij: ' SE fi 'Y . - ..:: ' ,.,.L ., 5 11.11 '-ew,zfzifmiyigq-K, Q-2 in--1 1. If L :-, A 5 ,. .. 5 , I -K X . Q r' ' f ' fwgkl ' f'e'15s-Mi, ',L-L .S Ss1K'S ,i fx gm N , N X x H ik k X -- ' - 6 'X SN ' is 'Z Q Q W 5, sr X K w 4 .5 N X Meg 'Q X ff! x K., gd? K K faculty Jfvmw MU 'fx I S A' .sn N4 Lx K N X 1? 'R . 1'!,! HQ'-Q-5 QM S 'ff w f' A Wav Q' X R ij M k xx X' ill? i EM if JANITORS Mr Bostrom Mr Abrams Mr O,Leary Mr Bowden ff? WO 5 ...Q N'-1 A 'ek hwy' . GWENDOLYN TREFETHEN ' French B.A. Colby Language ELLEN FORBES Department JEANETTE DEWITT French BA, MA, U. of Me. Guidance a Guidance BA Oberlin, MEd, UNH Industrial JEANNETTE COLLINS GERALDINE CHASE English, Latin AB, Colby RICHARD DUNTLY TRUE BAILEY Shop Math Head of Shop Dept. BSEd, Gorham Stare BS, Gorham Stale Guidance BA, Tufts, MEd, Keene State College Arts JOHN JACK Algebra, Geometry BS, Nasson Math Dept. JAMES McFEELEY Head of Dept., Calc., Alg., Geom, Adv. Math, AB, NYU VIRGIL HINCKLEY Algebra 1, Geometry BA, MEd, Colby t Aw ? WAYNE BODGE Shop BS, Gorham State Home Economics ARDELLE ROBINSON Home Economics BS, Farmington MALCOLM LORING Chem., Physics BS, U. of Me. Y' V. Science x SEBASTIAN CULTRERA Biology, Head of Dept. BA- Colby ERNEST EATON Physics, Phys. Sci. NICHOLAS BS, MEd, U. of Me. VLAHAKOS Chem., Phys. Science BS Tufts Univ. 192' D e p art In e nt 'Q 1,4 f ' A i ii A ONIL ROY Health 81 Biology BS, Aroostook English Department S JOHN PERRAULT English AB, Providence JUDITH JACKSON Eng. BS, U. of Kansas MARY J O EPPS Eng. BA, U. of South Carolina PHYLLIS ADAMS Head of Dept. Eng., Speech BA, Bishops U. JOSEPH FRUSTACI f CORE, Eng., Read. BA, U. of Me. KVZK Art Muslc C A cei H - SUMNER ELWELL gli' .if.-i,'- .,,. ,-f'-1- 11 K 1 Band, Music ,HK - BM, Mich. stare L ,,,,. H bk 3 MM, Northwestern S E, ,,. JEFFREY A N RUTHERFORD I .... RUTH HARRIMAN Choir , H . Art - A A BS, Sch. Pract. Art MICHAEL ROGERS Reading BS, Nasson HOLLY HAGES Eng. BA, Wheaton 5 fmaw,tf'22ms,-4 ng 2545515-ziyueggw-9 fl wfnake' ' , .. 1 ' 46 ' . E.. A F . 4 ' 2 ii ' x 'NlF we Y 'sl -' ., Aff' MR. WHITTAKER UQ N. H. Driver Ed. 02 -1 MRS. WEINTRAUB MR, SMITH Hunter College B. A. Springlfield College B.S. Cirl's P.E. Boy's P.E. WILLIAM PERHAM B A M Ed Unlverslty of Malne M. W. H. fx HE. 55. it ARTHUR MEYER B.S.Ed. University of Maine U. S. H., Econ. 1... Yi .. is '79324 s 'llilffl 1 l 5 S 5 ' 9 - YQ: x M 4 . r x' V -ar-rf 45 ' x 4 1 if A 'wg X' -1. - , . b y lm 'ffm MMM DAVID OFNER CHARLES RODIS GREGORY RUSSELL B.A. B.S., M.A., M.Ed. - B-S-, MA- Syracuse University University of Maine UHIVCFSPY Of COHH- Early World History Senior Higiory U.S. H1SI0l'y, ECOII. Head of History Department I3 J. MAHLON NILES Adminis- stration A FREDERICK soUcY V B.A., M.Ed. Colby College Univ. of Me. Principal Clerical B.S., M.Ed. Univ. of Me. Assistant Princ. .TWT Q x lY if yi, 1 W.,-'L ' vf3'i725-f NORMA MORROW JOYCE STACY ANNE WATSON Secretary Secretary Guidance Secretary I '+w.... .,., Vg , g'2gqQc:.j' ,, C ati,-9' if +:,, f.. V RUSSELL CLARK B.S. Burdette Business College Bookkeeping, Business Math Library I4 LOIS GEORCIANA B.A. WILSON Auburn School B,S, of Commerce Nasson College TYPinE Business Math , xx fy V :J gl X CAROLINE JOHNSON B.S. Secretarial LUCY PINKERTON A.B., M.Ed. Baies College Business Univ. of Me. , Shorthand, Cleiical, 1, N 1, . , 1 :.iz,W-YQ , , xx in . as is g ws. -. l RAMP li.A.M.l? RIEGIIDNAI, ACADIEMIC MARINE PROGIEAM ' liI'l l'lEliY, MAINE The joint committee of R. Traip Academy has received a planning grant to begin preliminary planning of a marine study program for the region, known as the Regional Academic Marine Pro- gram QRAMPJ. The architect's drawing shows the Educational Building as it will be completed, con- taining an instructional museum with an aquarium and auditorium, marine science library, two lab- oratory-seminar rooms, and students' and instructors' research laboratories. RAMP is the first secondary school program of its kind in the United States allowing intensive study of oceanic habitation beyond that normally offered in secondary school science courses, plus the opportunity for post-graduate instructions to further research. The growing necessity of the ocean to our national survival dictates that the American public be educated in the numerous aspects of marine science if the salt water farm is to be more widely used as a source of food. RAMP will hopefully achieve a gradually amplified exposure of the regional elementary student to the ocean's flora and fauna while offering the adult population a cultural center with planned programs to bring them in contact with outstanding persons and informative materials in oceanography. ff ' f f, M vp 4, Al , . -2, Y l fy! I ,. AW 4 Q f Q 1, f .. , , ff . , Q' Z . GRADUATION SCHEDULE Banquet ......... Reception Candlelight Last Assembly .... Graduation June 9 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 16 ,414-1474 'Qu D. Hendrickson, Pres. A. Wentworth, VP S. Meteyer, Sec. D. Gile, Treas. fqgqii V-rr - hi-fix XMM ' 'Ni-. , -, i 1: A' 'iil MZ: v. L, Ugg may .A X1 M..-,...,,,,pv ,,..-, ., ,,, W, .,,, .. .-...- U' 3 GG ROBERT T. ABRAMS A lion among ladies is a dreadful thingf, T itle: Abe, Boobie, Nite-owl Renowned for: his impeccable manners Activities: Cheerleading lg Track l, 23 In- tramural Basketball 1, 23 Wrestling 2 I nterests: Swimming, water 81 snow skiing, girls, sports, cars, hunting of all types Plans: Traveling, Trade School MARY ADAMS Nature made her as she should, Not too bad and not too good. T itle: Mary Renowned for: her friendliness toward cer- tain teachers A ctivities: Ski Club 3, 4, Monitor 4g Safety Council, pres. 43 Yearbook I nterests: Skiing, fashions Plans: College KENNETH W. AHLQUIST If friendship be the wine of life, then he'd be drunk. T itle: Kenny Renowned for: being the only boy in Busi- ness Law A ctivities: None I nterests: Drumming, rock bands, hunting, basketball, baseball P lans: Further education LINDA L. ALBIN Petite, pert, and quite alert. Title: Linda Renowned for: having the only T-Bird at RTA Activities: FHA 23 Librarian 3, 4g FBLA 4 I nterests: Bowling, sports, Clam Hut, Bob Plans: Accounting School, Work, Marriage 35 SUSAN V. ALBIN And the sunshine came along with her. T itle: Sue, Susie Renowned for: being the founder of the Al- bin monopoly on Girls' Basketball of RTA Activities: Gym Club 23 FBLA 4, Softball 3, 43 Basketball 33 Yearbook L nterests: Sports, sewing P'lans: Work, College PRISCILLA L. ALLEN 'Quiet, serene, and full of fun. T itle: Priscilla Renowned for: conveniently being absent on test days A ctivities: FHA 1 Interests: None Plans: Hairdressing School 6 CHRISTOPHER D. ALVORD A hard worker and a brilliant mindf' Title: Chris R enowned for: His all-round ability A'ctivities: Football l, 2, 3, co-capt. 4: Bas- ketball '1-4: Track 1-3: State Jr. Class Pres.: Pres. Southern Maine Student Coun- cil: Delegate to Nat. Student Council Con- vention: Student Council 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Chorus 3: School Musical 2, 3 I nterests: Sports, math, reading Plans: College HEIDI MERRIT1' ANDERSEN It,s a friendly heart that has plenty of friends? Title: Heidi R enowned for: Her musical talents Activities: Gym Club 1: Safety Council 1, 2 g Gym night lg Class Secretary 1: Musi- cal 2-4: Western Maine Concert 2-4: All- State Festival 2-4: Chorus 1-4: National Thespian 3, 4: School play 4: Yearbook: All-Eastem Music Festival 4 I nterests: Theatre By The Sea, music Plans: Teachers' College GLENDON CARROLL AYER, JR. Always happy, never sad g Sometimes naughty, never badf, Title: Sammy, Sam, Red Renowned for: his versatility in athletics Activities: Football 1-4: Track 1-4-3 Basket- ball 3, 4g Wrestling 2g Choir 3 I nterests: Sports, parties Plans: College, Physical Education Instruc- tor, Track and Football Coach CAROLYN ANNE BARNABY Silence is moreieloquent than words. T itle: Carol R enowned for: being everfaithful to Mrs. Pinkerton A ctivities: Librarian I nterests: Water skiing, swimming Plans: Nursing School GG SANDRA BELL It's not what you do, it's what you get away with? T itle: Sandy, Ding-Dong, Tink Renowned for: her indiscriminate taste for food Activities: Girls' Football I5 Music 15 FTA 35 Ski Club 45 Gym Club 25 .IV Cheerlead- er 2, 35 Varsity Cheerleader 4 I nterests: Skiing, horseback riding, '62 blue Chevy, parties, Super-cools Plans: College WILLIAM CARLTON BLAISDELL Life is a jest and all things show it. I thought so once but now I know it.'i Title: Bill, Blais, Billy Rmenowned for: the Red Furnace Activities: .IV Football 1, 2 fYorkJ5 Track 3, 45 Football 4 I nterests: Cathy, football, track, parties, scooters, guitar, York Plans: Further schooling, broadcasting, mus- ic RICHARD LEIGH BLANEY Good nature radiatesf' Title: Rick Renowned for: his talents behind the wheel A ctivities: None I' nterests: Fishing 'Plans: Navy PETER BONSAINT I awoke one morning and found myself jamousf' Title: Pete, Siiffer, Mick Renowned for: his unique Bonsaint grin Activities: Football 2, 45 Baseball 1, 25 Bas- ketball 1, 25 PE Night 35 Co-op 45 VICA 4 Interests: Surfing, women, football, Knights- bridge Sound, the good things that make the world go round. Plans: Art School A VINCENT JAMES BONSAINT There is no need to rushg life is short enough? Title: Vespa Kid, The Craw Renowned for: his extensive vocabulary Activities: Football 1, 45 Ski Club 35 Foot- ball Mgr. 25 PE Night 35 Basketball, Fresh., JV 25 Intramural 3 Interests: Football, Skiing Plans: Marine Maritime Academy, Civil Engineering 1'f Kiwi iw. ...an- M Hr- '95, 'HWY LINDA JEANNE BOYER Mystery lies in this girl's eye.', T itle: Linda, Lin R enowned for: her multiple freckles Activities: Student Council 1, 33 FBLA 3, 43 NHS 3, 4, Business Manager of Year- book, Delegate to Girls' State 35 Basket- ball .I.V. 1, 2, Varsity 33 Librarian 1, 4 Intermts: Robs, tennis, Boston Celtics, First Baptist Plans: College DOUGLAS R. BRACKETT Not so shy as he sometimes seemsf, Title: Doug Renowned for: His extended vacations Activities: Ski Club 3, 45 French Club 4: NHS 4 Interests: Skiing, mountain climbing, swim- ming, travel Plans: College GERALDINE M. BRAKE For she is just the kind whose nature never variesf' T itle: .Ierry Renowned for: being quiet, but getting ber own way. A ctivities: FHA 2 I nterest: A certain boy, Hi-Teens Plans: Work, travel, marriage PAUL A. BRAKE The ups and downs of life do not dis- turb him. 'T itle: Paul, Red Renowned for: being most anxious to gradu- ate. Activities: None I nterests: Motorcycles, guitars, girls P lans: Service CONSTANCE L. BRIDGES Nothing is so aggravating as calmness. Title: Connie, Bridge R enowned for: her temper A ctivities: None I nterests: Hi-Teens, Norman, Horseback riding Plans: Hairdressing school, work, marriage ROBERT ALAN BURNHAM Earnest efforts carry one far. Title: Bob Renowned for: his injected comments in C-15 Activities: Track lg baseball manager 3: Intramural basketball 35 N.H.S. 3, 43 Na- tional Thespian Society 3, 45 Yearbook 4: Polis 2, 35 Wrestling 2. I nterests: Music, art, and fun Plans: College, Math major ALICE MARCIA BURTON A girl's face is her fortune-especially when it draws a lot of interest. Title: Marcia, Sybil R enowned for: being a Super-Cool Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3. I nterests: Super-cools, parties, skiing. Plans: X-ray technology MICHAEL ANTHONY CASELLA All I want is all there is and then some. Title: Mike, Nose, Guieny, Wop Renowned for: his Italian characteristics Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 45 Basketball .I.V. 2: Varsity 4. I nterests: Sports, dancing, girls Plans: Service or college SHERI LEE CAVANAUGH T he finest are often the quietestf' Title: Sheri Renowned for: her versatility Activities: Chorus 25 F.T.A. 3, 4g Dirigo Al- ternate: N.H.S. 3, 4: Librarian 3: Year- book Editor. I nterests: P.F., sewing, marine biology Plans: College ROBERT CERIN I Happy am I--from care I am free. Title: Bob, Robert, Bobby R enowned for: his artistic talents Activities: Wrestling 25 Track 2. I nterests: Art, hunting, music, and one particular girl Plans: U.S.N., Art School T DONALD VINCENT CHANDLER 'glqave fun, you're only young oncef' Title: Don, Chan Renowned for: being last into C-15 each morning. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, P.E. Night 1, 2. Interests: Sports, cars, girls, Hondas, ski- ing. Plans: Marine Maritime Academy SUSAN MARY CLEMENT Independence is the watchword of her zifef: Title: Sue, Clem Renowned for: Being very dependable Activities: Student Council 1, 2: Pep Club 1: Safety Council 1, 2: Librarian 1, 2, 3, 45 F.B.L.A. 4: Yearbook: Class Secretary 2: Gym Club 1. Interests: A certain R.P.I. boy Plans: Further Education DAVID ROY COLLINS Not whether he won or lost, but how he played the gamef' Title: Zel, Flower Renowned for: his lope Activities: Student Council 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2: Freshman Basketball: .I.V. 2: Var- sity 3, 4, co-captain 4: Football 3, 4: Class Play 2, 3, 4, Musical 3, 4: Thespian So- ciety 3, 4, V.P. 49 H.C.I. 3. I nterests: Sports, having fun Plans: Further Education SAMUEL JOHN COLLINS The man who loves and laughs must sure do wellf' Title: Sam, Sammy R enowned for: his taste in clothes Activities: Student Council I, 2, 4, Fresh- man Basketball: Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Ski Club 3, 4: Cross Country 4-g Bas- ketball Manager 4. I nterests: Having fun, Deedee, sports Plans: College MICHAEL TIMOTHY COX Always ready for a good timef' T itle: Mike R enowned for: being a great quarterback A ctivities: Football 4: Baseball I nterests: Baseball, football, winter skiing, , dances Plans: Coast Guard Academy or the Navy 1 1-use -'V' N' 5 W j9 ' . iig GORDON RICHARD CUTTEN Go ahead ana' kid me, you can't make me mad? Title: Gordon, Gordy, Gordo Renowned for: having a smile ready for everyone. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, Base- ball Manager 2g Baseball 3, 4: Student Council 4, Safety Council 4: Monitor 4: NHS 3, 4, V.P. 4: Yearbook 4. Interests: Math Science, sports Plans: College SUSAN GAIL DAMON Sincere in all things. Title: Sue R enowned for: having all her books with her all the time A ctivities: Yearbook 4: Librarian 1, 2, 4: Clee Club 2, 3. I nterests: Travel, cooking, sewing Plans: Business College, Secretary ROBERT DASKOSKI Never let studying ruin your educa- tionf, Title: Bob, Ski Booby Renowned for: keeping up with the latest hairstyles Activities: Intramural Basketball 3, 4g Wres- tling: Intramural volleyball. Interests: A certain blonde senior cheerlead- er, hunting, fishing, cars. Plans: N.H. Technical Institute LESLIE VANCE DAWSON Never trust a blondef, Title: Leslie, Les R enowned for: her many infatuations Activities: P.E. Night 2, Chorus 1, 45 Year- book 4g Music 3g One Act Plays 33. Ski Club 3, 43 Radvoe High School I nterests: Snow skiing, dancing, York Beach, just about everything Plans: Modeling Career ROBERT GORDON DAWSON, JR. In his own quiet and diligent way, He accomplishes his tasks, day after day. T itle: Daws Daws R enowned for: taking lunch orders Activities: Polis Club 23 Safety Council 2: Yearbook 4. I nterests: Tape recording, basketball, Dan's, teaching Plans: Teacher's College -..e ,W RUSSELL DAY UW here there are women, there 1 go. T itle: Rusty, Maintainer R enowned for: being a ladies' man A ctivities: Football,1, 2g P.E. Night 2, 3g Ski Club. I nterests: Skiing, cars, girls P lans: Tech. School MARY LOUISE DESPRES T he milclest manner and the gentlest heartfi T itle: Louise, Louisgee, Weasel R enowned for: her quiet, feminine ways. A ctivities: Archery 2, Gym Club 25 French Club 3, 4, FTA 3, Pep Club 4 I nterests: Travel, music, horseback riding, sewing P lans: College JANET DIXON Her future is planned, third finger, left handf' T itle: Janet, Jan, Dixon R enowned for: not daring to show her hus- band her report card A ctivities: FHA 15 Highteens 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2. I nterests: Bob, fun, dancing P lans: Having a family DUAN E GALEN DOUGLASS The hardest job of all is trying to look busy when you're notf, T itle: Duane R enowned for: his punctuality A ctivities: None I nterests: Skiing,-antique cars, scuba div- ing, electronics, people P lans: To survive ELLEN DOW Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soulf' T itle: Ellen R enowned for: her love of argument A ctivities: FTA 1, 2, 3, 4-, Secretary 3, Diri- go Girls' State 33 Yearbook 4, NHS 4. I nterests: Cooking, sewing, sports, people P lans: College, teaching or nursing NANCY JEAN EDWARDS Whois in a name? I expect to change minef, V T itle: Nancy, Nanc R enowned for: affinity for Colby College A ctivities: FHA Ig Yearbook 4. I nterests: Ted P lans: Nursing School, Marriage STEPHEN CURTIS ESTES He has a boy's love of fun, and a rnanis ideas of responsibility? T itle: Steve, ML President R enowned for: driving the Kittery Pt. School Bus A ctivities: Class Treas. Ig FTA 2, 33 Safety Council 1, 43 Monitor, Student Council 2, 3, Pres. 43 NHS 4 I nterests: Having a good time esp. with girls, politics, sports, traveling P lans: College GARY FARROW He seems so gentle and so shy, but there's mischief in his eyesf, T itle: Gary R enowned for: certain picture on his locker door. A ctivities: Ski Club 3, 4, Football 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Yearbookg French Club 4, Wrestling3 P lans: College MASON FELLOWS F or all his quietness, his mind is busyf' T itle: Buddy R enowned for: driving a Kittery-Kab A ctivities: Co-Op 43 VICA 4 I nterests: Dianne, cars and drag racing, , swimming, good music Plans: Enter Vocational Institute or appren- tice work at Pratt 8: Whitney NANCY LYNN FORD 'Blushing is the colour of virtue. T itle: Nance, Nancy R enowned for: giving p.j. parties at the last minute A ctivities: Librarian 2, 3, 4g Student Council 1, 23 Sec. Treasurer of S.C. 43 French Club 35 FTA 3g Ski Club 3, 4g Dirigo Girls Stateg Yearbook P lans: College WV cc OH CAROL FOYE A friendly nature, a helping handf, T itle: Stretch R enowned for: her love of horses A ctivities: Music 2-4g FHA 1 I nterests: Art, music, swimming, horseback riding, the Tier Drops P lans: Further education, Business, Mer- chandising BRIAN KEITH FRENCH Life is my college, may I graduate well and earn some honorsv T itle: Bry R enowned for: his interest in the class of '69 A ctivities: Football lg Basketball I, 2g Track 1, 2g Ski Club 3, 4 I nterests: Sports, certain girl P lans: College SUSAN FULLER She has that happy-go-steady lookf' T itle: Sue R enowned for: her changing haircolor A ctivities: Librarian 3, 4g Clee Club 1 I nterests: .Iohn P lans: Marriage BRADFORD GERRY 'cLittle I ask, my wants are few, Twenty thousand girls will do T itle: Brad, Hair R enowned for: his mop top A ctivities: Football 2 I nterests: Girlsg football, cars, girls ,ff 1 , P lans Travel Navy DAVID GILE 'A man hates a question but loves to ask ess T itle: Johnny Eagon, Peter, Silas Renowned for: his certain extracurricular activities A ctivities: 3-act Play 35 Musicals 2, 3, 4-g Thespian Society 3, 4, Basketball Man- ager 2, 3, Scorer 4, Basketball 2, 3: Wrestling 35 Student Council 3, V.P. 43 Class Treas. 45 National Honor Society 4- I nterests: Hunting, basketball, sports, peo- ple, Navy Plans: College, Navy, Politics TOM X. GOSS 1 accept the universe? itle : Tom enowned for: Ain't that the cat's meow T R n I A Ct1VlIl6S2 Track 1, 23 Basketball 1: Band 1 I nterests: Hunting, fishing, basketball, danc- ing KAREN LOUISE GREENE A better friend-a nicer girl-is surely hard to findf, 'I' itle: Karen R enowned for: not missing a day of school in 12 years A ctivities: Music 1, 25 FBLA 4 I nterest: Reading, sports, people Plans: Business School, Medical secretary TOM ALLEN GROGAN If men are like angels, then angels ought to reform? T itle: Tom, Grog R enowned for: numerous attempts at his driver's test Activities: Basketball, Fresh. Mgr., Intra- mural 1, 2, JV 3: Intramural Football lg Intramural Softball 2 nterests: Sports, hunting, a good laugh lans: Further education I P TIM JAY HARDY Endowed with the capacities for big tasksf, T itle: Tim R enowned for: driving his brother's '67 Barracuda to school A activities: School Play 2-4: Nat. Thespian Society 2, treas. 3, 4: Intramural Basket- ball 2-4g Monitor 45 Baseball Mgr. 3: Polis 33 Wrestling 2, 3: Safety Council 4g Bas- ketball Mgr. 4: NHS 4: Yearbook Staff Head I nterests: Sports, math, a good joke, the finer things in life P lans: College, Veterinary Med. DANA CHARLES HENDRICKSON Imagination rules the worldf' T itle: Stein, Erik Renowned for: losing his math book Activities: Basketball 1, 33 Ski Club 3, 4: School Play 2-4: Sec. of Nat. Thespian So- ciety 3g Pres. of NHS: Student Council 3, 4, Boys' State Interests: Skiing, tennis, hunting, Knights- bridge Sound people Plans: College, Success LINDLEY WAYNE HIGGINS Words won't describe him, heis simply himselff, Title: Lindy, Hig Renowned for: having a passion for '58 Chevy's Activities: Co-op 3, 4: VICA 3, 4, Sec. and Treas. 4 Interests: Sanford Drag Strip, hunting, water skiing Plans: Trade School, NH Tech. HARLA KATHERINE HINCKLEY The living proof that work and play do mixf, Title: Harla, Hink Renowned for: having an in with the faculty Activities: Basketball 1-3: NHS 3, 4: Safety Council I, 4: VP Soph. Class: Treas. jr. Class: Monitor 4-5 Yearbook: Girls' State Interests: Sports, dancing Plans: Further education CHRISTOPHER ROBERT HUNKINS 'fDon,t say all you know, but know all you sayf' Title: Chris, Hunk Renowned for: Donating his homework to those in need Activities: Track 25 Football 3 I nterests: Boats, Water skiing, cars Plans: Aeronautical School VICKY E. HURST A sense of humor raises her far above the ordinary. Title: Vicky Renowned for: uninhibited ways with people Activities: Pep Club: Literary Staff Year- book: Garmesh Gr. High School 1: Munich American 'High School 2, 3 Interests: Music: folk-composing: tennis: skiing: writing poetry Plans: College: Secretary in UN or Airline Hostess DRUSCILLA HUSHING Achievement is gained only through effortf, Title: Dru Renowned for: her short morning visits to RTA Activities: None Tnterests: Outdoor sports, boys Plans: A nursing career in--an DUANE J ELLISON You,re only young once-after that I'll have to think of another excuse. Title: Jell, BFP, P0rkum , PHO, Jellybean Renowned for: his varied nicknames Activities: Football 1-43 Track 1-3: Baseball 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4 Interests: Hunting, having fun, girls Plans: U. of Maine CHRISTOPHER B. JOHNSON An abriclgement of all that is pleasant in manf' Tiitle: Chris R-enowned for: his infrequent haircuts Activities: Ski Club 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: NHS 43 Football 4: Wrestling 3, 4: ,Newspaper 4 Interests: Sports, travel Plans: College, Marines SIGRID HELEN JOHNSON Tutorecl in the rucliments of many des- perate studies? Tlitlez Sig, Siggy Renowned for: her passion for loud music Alctivities: FHA 1: Outing Club lg Librarian 72, 3, 43 Softball 3 Interests: Water skiing, sports, reading, swimming Plans: Work, Travel PATRICIA ANN JONES Life is far too important a thing to be taken seriously? Title: Pat, Red, Joneqsie Renowned for: bombing around in her Mus- tang Agctivitiesz None Interests: Basketball, horseback riding Plans: Future Education SHIRLEY JANE KEMP A bundle of nonsense bound with a ribbon of originalityf' Title: Shirl, Shirley, Shirl Babes Renowned for: her ability to say one thing and do another Activities: FHA 1, 2, 3: Ski Club 3, 4 Interests: Home-making, having fun, sewing, parties Plans: Secretarial School 'ran sv afiwgl T it 49,415 ',:gK'Qx,i'-:xt as ,, -1 t ax W 'T fi ' 1 IQ C fi :, We NW 1?.f fy I. ' J, F la gs ' -' .151 ' . .. 561217411 - 'i . sag ff :,1?f15ii,f K ee im so 'fl www F'fcg23'5i1?S', -f -1 ' 4,s35f'2':'2 ':-.::+ - - ,V if - I -As- sign 'bliss-, avi, :A x f 'nu 'ff' , 5 f.- -Q tr-swf f W Af- ,fR'S6! 'Q t- sF'29,',- -' 11 K? :iy:,.,7 1 ...mg ya g,f?.:3g.5.,g 2 - -.1, , f-'gtg q .- .- l,..,g1-Fel Q-:XS 'L ff WILLIAM PETERSEN KENNEDY Success is industryfs reward. Title: Bill Renowned for: his many and varied talents Activities: NHS 3, Torchbearer 4: French Club 3, Treasurer 4: Plays I, 2: Nat. Thespian Society 3, 4: Spear Speaking Cohtest Regional Winner 3: Barnstable High School 1, 2 Interests: Cars, reading, people, writing Plans: College KEITH ALLEN KRAFT None but himself can be his parallelf' Title: Shorty, Cumby Renowned for: scratching the clouds Activities: Freshman Basketball: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Track 1, 2: Ski Club 3, 4: Monitor 43 Safety Council 4: Basketball Varsity 4 Interests: Cycling CHondaJ, girls, basketball, skiing, traveling, music, having fun Plans: College, Service JAMES EDWARD LAMARCA T his busy world and I shall never zgreef' Title: Jim, Jimmy Renowned for: expressing his opinion freely Activities: Baseball 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2 I nterests: Flying Plans: Fighter Pilot BARBARA LARA 'She always comes up smilingf, T itle: Barbara, Barb R enowed for: her pink P.E. socks A ctivities: FHA 1: Gym Club 1, 2: Music 1, 2: Archery 25 Pep Club 4 I nterests: Sewing, boys, swimming P lans: Business School G MANUELLA .IOSEPHINE LARA Life is but one long giggle? T itle: .Io R enowned for: her outspoken ways A,ctivities: Gym Club 1, 2, 3: FHA: Pep Club 1, 4: Football Ig Volleyball 2: Year- book: Class Play 2: French Club 4 I nteresls: Life in general P lans: College 5 IlLr-'ecf' .gf ' 4-W . 3 MARY FRANCES LARA Silence and modesty are valuable quali- tiesf, Title: Fran Renowned for: Being with Duane Activities: FHA 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2 I nterests: Walking, reading, sewing P lans: Undecided CAMILLE A. LAVIGNE A mixture of pep and good fun. Title: Cam, Cammy Renowned for: Remaining true to one boy Activities: FHA 1: Gym Club 2: Yearbook Interests: Shooting Pool, Pat, parties P Ians: Hairdressing School 6: DANNY R. LEAVITT Dorft take life seriously. Title: Wanny Renowned for: trying to match .I.M.P. for the best car at R.'I'.A. Activities: None Interests: Roller skating, swimming, girls, cars Plans: NH Vocational Institute G: DEBORAH GAIL LEWIS t She says what she thinks and she speaks it from her soulf' Title: Debbie, Deb, Sawyer . Renowned for: inquisitiveness for Marine Biology Activities: Chorus 25 FTA 3, 4: Yearbook I nterests: Knitting, sewing, Marine Biology, people Plans: College IMarine Biologyl RICHARD JOSEPH LINSCOTT What is to be will be, so why worry? Title: Chink, Link, Rich Renowned for: being one of the Creek gang Activities: Basketball, .IV 1, Intramural 2, Varsity 35 Intramural Softball and Foot- ball 2 I nterests: Basketball, girls, parties Plans: Business College, Navy GS 'WY IOC! irish.. 1 JUDITH ELLEN LITTLE A pleasant companion both witty and wise. A specialist in English with a dream in her eyesf, Title: Judy Renowned ior: her devote interest in the teaching profession Activities: Librarian 2, 33 Chorus 33 FTA 1, 2, 3 treas., 4 pres.g NHS 3, 4g Yearbookg Portsmouth Herald Corres. ' I nterests: Literature, guitar, piano, people Plans: College, teaching, journalism JEAN E. LONG 1t,s nice to be important, but 'more important to be nicef' T itle: .lean R enowned for: livening up a dull time A ctivities: French Club I nterests: dancing, parties, just plain having fun ' Plans: College, Social work GEORGE A. LOTTERHOS Poets lose half the praise they should have gotf, T itle-: George R enowned for: being an individualist A ctivities: None i i I nterests: A girl, music, poetry, writing, conservative non-conformists Plans: Further education ELIZABETH A. MARCONI As if the world and she were hand and glove? I itle: Bet, Marcaroni R enowned for: Pizza Slinger Activities: FHA lg Library 3, 4g Yearbook Interests: sewing, dancing, music, driving around with the girls Q Blans: Business school, travel JOHN ELLSWORTH MARSTON Be silent and Safe. T itle: John R enowned for :, desiring to become the second ' mayor of Kittery Point A ctivities: VICA 3, 43 Co-op 3, 4 I nterests: Cars, drag racing, hunting Plans: Army or trade school -up-asv'- CHARLES L. McINTOSH JR. He goes as he pleases, and he pleases as he goesf, T itle: Charlie, Charwi, Mack R enowned for: his changing hair color A ctivities: Safety Council lg Football 1: VICA 3, 4, pres.: Co-op 3, 4 Ixnterestsz York Beach, girls, cars, surfing Plans: NH Tech., Navy Yard Apprentice- ship, USAF .I UDITH ELLEN McKAY A little nonsense now and thenf, T itle: Judy, Jude, ,lynx R enowned for: always being seen with Judy Rankin Activities: FHA 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Li- brarian 3, 4: Yearbook Interests: Richard, York, sports, dancing, iun Plans: Work, Travel GG DENNIS ALAN MEEK F acts are stubborn things. T itle: Den, Den Den R enowned for: his meek ways A ctivities: Freshman Basketball: Ski Club 3, 4 F nterests: Cars, hunting, girls Plans: Navy SUSAN M. METEYER No work is done unless it is done well. Title: Sue, Met, Susan Margaret Activities: Student Council 2: FTA 3: French Club Treas. 3, Pres. 4: NHS 3, Sec. 4: Sec. of Senior Class: Girls' State Alternate 3: Yearbook Staff Head Interests: the Seacoasters , certain RTA grad, getting the most out of life Plans: Further Education, X-Ray Technology PAULINE IRENE MILLER Dynamite in a small package. Title: Polly, PeeWee, Little One Renowned for: seeing eye to eye with a -certian senior boy Activiites: Class Play 1: Library 3: FBLA 3, Sec. 4: Yearbook I nterests: People, writing, Vermont, dancing Plans: Business College, Travel it 'We-H -9, 3 a is fl 25 CHRISTINE K. NELSON Always jolly and quite carefree, life may be dull but never shef, T itle: Chris R enowned for: being a Super-cool Activities: FTA lg Class Play lg French Club 2-4: Safety Council 4, Monitor 49 Polis 1, 2: Choir lg Girls' Football 15 Yearbook Interests: Parties, super-cools , skiing Plans: College, Travel CONNIE LOUISE NELSON A quiet person except when otherwise. Titlei: Paddle-foot, Con Renowned for: her discipline from Maine Maritime Academy Activities: Choir 1-4: Cheerleading 2, 3: Gym Club 1-3: Gym Night 1, 2, Musical 2, 33 Yearbook Interests: Sports, music, surfing a little of anything, THS PI'ans: Phys. Ed. College, Travel CHERYL LOUISE NICKERSON My words and my thoughts are my very own. T itle: Cheri, Cher R enowned for: looking up A ctivities: Haverford Junior High lg Junior Play 3: Artwork for musical 3: Yearbook Staff Head I nterests: Art, music, sewing, cities P lans: College .IACQUELINE LEE NORTON Not much talk-a sweet silence. Title: Jackie Renowned for: her frequent flights to Wash- ington Activities: Gym Club 1, 2, FBLA 3, Treas. 4: yearbook I nterests: Sports, music, travel Plans: Business College 'Yi-'T -Q THERESA E. ORRICO if Is she so quiet and demure? Maybe- but zlonlt be too suref, Title: Theresa, Terry Renowned for: her delicate sneezes Activities: Band 1: FBLA 3, 4 .I nterests: Reading, swimming, writing Plans: Work, Marriage x FII try anything once. KEN H. PARSONS A T itle: Parsnips R enowned for: his taste in clothing A ctivities: Varsity Wrestling 2, 3 I nterests: Folk music, antique cars, com- posing folk songs, coffee houses, hunting Plans: Air Force or Army JANET P. PERRY A rebel against silence, she's an ad- vocate of funf' T itle: Pearl, .lan R enowned for: going home immediately after school to see if a letter has come A ctivities: Ski Club 3, 4, Yearbook I nterests: Jeff, parties, riding around with the girls, having fun P lans: Business School . CRAIG ARTHUR PEVERLY It is the quiet worker who succeedsf, T itle: Peverly R enowned for: driving a '47 Chevy Activities: Wrestling 2 fintramuralj, 3 Cvar- sitYl2 Chorus 3, 4: Musical 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 8, 4, NHS 3, 4 I nterests: Cars, short wave radio, community concerts Plans: College, Engineering DAVID A. PHANEUF All things come round to him who will but wait. T itle: Dave, Spider R enowned for: clowning around A ctivities: None Interests: Cars, fun, motorcycles, a certain girl P lans: Travel IRENE E. PLAISTED A happy disposition is a gift of nature. T itle: I R enowned for: being a faithful employee of the Kittery ASW A ctivities: FHA 1: Library 2, 4' nterests: Work, dancing, swimming, horse- X ' I back riding P lans: Marriage 09 Q 'Fx ff Qvldb fl 0 4 0 DAVID HARRY POWELL There is no such time as between meals. Title: Dave, Moose R enowned for: his deep, booming voice Aever-present at RTA games ctivities: Football 1-4, co-captain 45 Track I-43 Wrestling 2-43 PE Night I-3g Musical 62,5 skiing 33 Co-op 3, 45 VICA 3, 4, VP 3, Pres. 4 51 nterests: Sports, hunting, fishing, water P lans. Trade School, Navy BETTIE KAY PRATT There is no wisdom like franknessf' T itle: Bettie, Lee Renowned for: supporting the chewing gum industry Activities: Girls' Basketball 1-33 Pep Club 4 I nterests: Tennis, dancing, one special guy Plan: Further Education, Marriage Gi ROBERT W. PUTNAM He will talkg and how he will talk. Title: Bob, Putty Renowned for: his continual laryngitis Activities: Freshman Basketball Mg'r.g Intra- mural Basketball 4 I nterests: Basketball, Auto racing, just hav- ,ing a good time P lans: Technical School JACK B. QUINN If laughter is contagious, just stand and catch his grinf' Title: .lack R enowned for: having a built-in smile A ctivities: Stage Mgr. 3 I nterests: Stamps, water skiing, boating, camping Plans: Further Education HELEN A. RANDALL Continued cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom. Title: Helen R enowed for: her happy-go-lucky ways A ctivities: FHA 4g FBLA, Libriang Pep Clubg Intramural Basketball I nterests: Skiing, Hi-teens, Canada Plans: Career in biology J UDITH LINDA RANKIN 'gMy serious moments are fewf, T itlez Judy, Jude Renowned for: always being with Judy Mc- Kay A ctivities: FHA 1, 4: FBLA 3, 43 Ski Club 3, 4: Yearbook: Science Fair 2: Hi-teens 3, 4- I nterests: Having fun, skiing, swimming, York Plans: Work, Business College, Travel CATHY GAYLE RAYN ES 'She is happy as the day is long. Title: Cath, Rabbit Renowned for: her vacations from studying A ctivities: None I nterests: Dancing, modern art, people P lans: Travels, Secretary CHARLES E. REARDON Mischief is his middle namef, Title: Charlie, Thumper R enowned for: being accident prone Activities: Thespian Society 3, 45 Freshman Play I, 35 Yearbookg School Play I Interests: Astronomy, water sports, ocean- ography Plans: To become a scientist CHERYL ANN REDDY lt's nice to be natural when You're naturally nicef' Title: Cheryl, Cheri, Cher Renowned for: making up words to fit all situations Activities: French Club 4- Interests: Swimming, poetry, traveling, dancing, laughing with friends, Mass. Plans: College JOYCE LYLE RICKETTS Her ,future is planned, third finger, left handf' Title: Joyce Renowned for: being a perfect housewife Activities: FHA 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2g Li- brarian 3 Interests: Chet, music, fun Plans: Raise a family GG 66 LINDA RILEY Conspicuous by her abseneef, T itle: Rile, Riley R enowned for: the way she tawks A ctivities: None I nterests: Hi-teens, just having fun Plans: Undecided NORA MAY ROWAN What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness Pi' T itle: Nora R enowned for: N0ra A ctivities: Gym Club 2 I nterests: Water skiing, homemaking, fish- ing, hunting, traveling Plans: College, Travel BEVERLY ANN ROWLAND 'cNeatness is the crownin lor o wom- M g g y anhood. T itle: Bev R enowned for: waiting for Dave Activities: FHA I, 2 I nterests: Hi-teens, Dave, just having fun Plans: Marriage PATRICIA ANN RUSSELL A good disposition we prefer to goldf' Title: Pat, Patti Renowned for: her pleasantness Activities: Yearbook I nterests: Sewing, cooking, skating, music P lans: Further education, work PRISCILLA JEANETTE SADDLER Colden tresses forever man ensnaref' T itle: Pris, Cilla, Saddler Renowned forg her outstanding Phys. Ed. talents Activities: Clee Club I, 2: Gym Night 2, 4: FTA 3, 45 Softball 3, 4-5 Basketball 4: Librarian 4 I nterests: Sports, Music Plans: College, teaching tts- MARIS ELAINE SANBORN uslzeis little, but from top to foe, slzeis brimful of life anal gofi Title: Sandy, Peanut Renowned for: her extra-large shoe sire Activities: Gym Club 2: FBLA 4 Interests: Sports, Pontiacs, parties Plans: Navy Yard, marriage DOROTHY L. SCHELL A smiling face makes many friends. Title: Dotty R enowned for: lier friendliness A Ctivities: None A Interests: Boys, dating, dances, music, bein friends with everyone Plans: Work, marriage KENNETH A. SCHREITER When duty ana' pleasure clash, let duty go lo smaslzfi T itle: Ken, Shreds, Schroder R enowned for: always beink where he's needed most Activities: None I nterests: Auto mechanic or Diesel mechanic Plans: Trade F41 hool or Service LINDA IDA SHAW A sweet girl with a matching personali- 55 T itle: Linda R enowned for: her walks to Harbor Road A ctivities: FHA 2 I nterests: Jack, Hi-teens, having fun Plans: Work, marriage DANA BRIAN SNODCRASS 'Trl like to be shy, but the girls ZUOIl,l let mef' Title: Dane Renowned for: leaving the girls guessing Activities: Intramural Basketball I-4: Student Council 3 I nterests: Boating, basketball Plans: College or Navy Yard xwg- s- .2 -335955 4 0 c JAMES EDWARD SPONSLER 61 can resist anything but temptation. Title: Spons, .lim R'enowned for: his variety of cars Activities: Football 1-3: JV 2: Baseball 1, 2: Intramural Basketball and Softball 4 1 nterests: ,Jimmy Jr., football Plans: Apprentice course at Rath, Maine, and Football WAYNE STUART 5'Tis not the size that makes the manf Title: Wayne Renowned for: running the mile in track Activities: VICA 4: Co-op 4 Track 2, 3: Wrestling 2 Interests: Getting out of school Plans: Uncertain SUZANNE LYNNE STUDER The only way to have friends is to be 23 ne. Title: Sue Renowned for: her interest in the armed services Activities: South Portland-Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2: FHA 2: Chess Club 2, 3: Yearbook 1, 2, 3 I nterests: Big cities, uniforms Plans: X-ray Technician andfor Viet Nam 'with the Armed Forces NORMA CLAIRE STURTEVANT A sweet, attractive kind of gracef, Title: Nompa Renowed for: fashioning her own wardrobe Activities: None I nterests: Having a good time Plans: Undecided SHARON LEE SYMONDS 'Pep personified? Title: Simp, Fred, Sharon Renowned for: being friendly to all Activities: Gym Club 1, 2: Pep Club 4: Ski Club 4: Yearbook Interests: Dancing, sports, boys, having fun Plans: College SHARON MAE TUTTLE A little quiet you may have surrnised. When you know her, you'd be surprised. T itle: Shar Renowned for: her shy ways Activities: FHA 1: FBLA 4 I nterests: Travel, swimming, sewing, tennis Plans: Business College HOWARD WALDRON fm short, but so was Napoleon. Title: Howie Renowned for: popping up at the wrong place at the wrong time Activities: Football 2: Wrestling 2: Co-op 4: Vocational Industrial Clubs of America 4: Phys. Ed. Night 3 I nterests: Forestry and game preserve Plans: USN cc JO LAUREL WEBBER g'lVever do today what you can do a week from today. Title: ,Io Renowned for: being a super-cool Activities: French Club 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Monitor 3, 4: Safety Council 4: Li- brarian 4: Assist. Editor of Yearbook: Bowling Club I Interests: Skiing, parties, the super-cools' Plans: College, Data-Processing s ALLANA WENTWORTH She's pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think off, Title: Lana Renowned for: being a 'isuper-cool Activities: Class Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 1, 3, 4: FTA 3: Safety Council 1, 4: NHS 3, 4: School' Play: Nat. Thespian Society 3, 4, Pres. 4: Yearbook: Student Council 2, 4: French Club 3, 4: Monitor 3, 4: Spear Speaking Contest 2: Pep Club I I nterests: Pajama parties, dramatics Plans: College KAREN DIANE WHEELER See in her eyes the reflection of friend- slzipf, Title: Karen, K Renowned for: her protectivencss at parties Activities: Gym Club I, 2: Gym night l: Ski Club 3, 4: VP Safety Council 4: Student Council 4: Monitor 3, 4: Yearbook Interests: Pajama parties, skiing, clothes, having fun Plans: Nursing School ui 16' ,-eip, LINDA ANN WHIPPLE True merit often lies in being quiet. T itle: Linda, Whip R enowned for: her long, pretty hair A ctivities: None I Aterests: Traveling, dancing, fun, art P lans: Travel BETH ANN WILSON Friends are your best advertise- mentsf, Title: Betl., lfztlx Ann Renowned for: being a super-cool Activities: Ski Club 3, 4: Monitor 3, 4-g Safety Council 4: French Club 3, 4: FTA 3: Yearbook Staff Head, Dirigo State Alternate: NHS 4 Plans: College WINIFRED ARDELLE WOODMAN Never a dull rnomentf' T itle: Wendy, Winnie, Pooh, Fred Renowned for: her long periods of ab- sense Activities: Choir I: School Plays I, 2, 3, Archery Club I nterests: A special guy, Ohio P lans: Travel and to find happiness cc ANITA JOANNE WOODWORTH X:Anita, Y:Boy X's way with Y, We'd like tto em- ployf, Title: 'Nita Renowned for: her school spirit A ctivities: Glee Club 1-43 One-Act Plays 2, 33 Nat. Thespian Society 4, Jr. Cheerleader 2, 3: Varsity Cheer- leader 43 Musical 3: FTA 3, 4: Year- book, Bowling Club 1 Interests: Hasing fun, dancing, meet- ing people, boys Q Plans: College CLARENCE ALLEN R up-v C N A f A f '! 'K?A 'ZY' fn y in Q , , MOST NECESSARY CLASS Duane Jellison Leslie Dawson Sue Meteyer Dave Cile rx! ' T? , SWEETEST Tom Grogan Sharon Symonds Xu ca ve X FLIRTS Sammy Ayer Connie Nelson MOST UNCONVINCIBLE Tom Goss Ellen Dow MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED D. Hendrickson S. Cavanaugh 45 Aeei iw gig 'SZ.l7' l MOST TALKATIVE J im LaMarca Betty Marconi BEST ALL AROUND ly Steve Estes Karen Wheeler 5 .i g ft A f A A O MOST ATHLETIC SLEEPIEST Q 1 ' Sue Albin .lim Sponsler , , ' I. Chris Alvord Shirley Kemp BEST LOOKING Rusty Day Marcia Burton '!'I..'..'.7 FRIENDLIEST Beth Wilson Charley Reardon pf' MR. Sz MISS MOD Brad Gerry Nancy Ford BEST SINGER Pete Bonsaint Heidi Andersen LICHTWEIGHT-HEAVYWEIGHT Dave Powell Polly Miller PEPPIEST Bob Putnam Sandy Bell BEST ACTOR-ACTRESS Bill Kennedy Allana Wentworth ff N HAPPIEST Gordon Cutten Janet Perry Baby Pictures C. Reardon o we ss o '- . . . . Ser .wifi Q' 'V , 3 f 2 liiigtm ' . XL ,h V--., '4 he 1. ' H' see-' K -:.z'T'r'. . ,:i.j'f' 1 1 f i1Q,.-f'F133 ',, 5 ' je- ' 53 : SE. 3'-ffigf. . ,.-mx' Q M. Adams J. Rankln -5 1. e 'QZI . V S. Symonds -.1 ' R. Blaney Y,,, s. 5? , A is 'N S . S. MeteYCr D. Hendrickson .Abv P A, . , 'Q .s ...... r L. Dawson A' .' 3 I . ' ,.,lW . m K. Greene . s k - I' - 5 - e - 1 .V W gg., . again A I I r , I gssw If .. NNW I u , K fir Zz, ' s 44 .ah . . .. 44.1. f ' B Marconi P. Saddler . 'V V N . P. Miller K. Wheeler 1 ,r A531 -:Q 48 L, Despreg S. Cavanaugh M. Burton C. Nelson 3: ..,, , , H. Randall W. Woodman v.. 553. .- V.:, .Q N! as l E r 11 . if . M. Casella N. Edwards S. Kemp rssrsnii si :,,:ffaf.,fwff 'Q ' ,M K , Q, , T'- fi 'L .. :Mant . Y . L61-... P .Wt -, JE 'Rr ' f-an J ' 13 f -T 'WS' , . nnnn . ,, -7, A is . , nnii Y J P or is ,gl igi .1 ,529 nk 1. f Q Q. E3 sf' J. ,, .1 - .4 . Qkn fff' 93235 '1 S. Clement C. Reddy , FQ! Kel f 15 H -s , 1 . ' h -N QT- .,.fY W'? .,'1 3 E J . . J .5 . s. .N Lg , ,X 1-is T' 'Silvia 3 if , f 'S . .ay ffl . W., ..- -2 ls V: . D. Collins' 'UU . V 1.15m W isis -o o P' g if w M E Q ? an V81 'Q as .-1 -pw .A F' X ' .ww R? V W 'X C. Nickerson l,::A P L .-Q., Q W gg 2:54-vrr,',:':::Nx -.N . - , as Q - gffffffwv-Iva. :IZ N. Ford T. Hardy P. Brake B. Wilson L. Boyer B. Pratt G. Brake J. Pe1'ry W,,.,.,.,..-1-f H. Andersen .. L- .. 4, .i 'T C nf, W WC...-Q--ff'- 'ug 3 'L ..' A it 1 f e . A li l f' ' ' E 1 H ff' K' Q ...Nrgyc ' 1 ip, ......'.: it if -G P. Bonsaint S. Damon P. Russell A M ww f V'-fm ' . S. -. 'ss L w L 'ttl' ,'e. M tk L. Albin 49 L r C. ALVORD E. Dow Di1'igO N. FORD SLNRSGO Wwvmf' L. BOYER S. CAVANAUGH an D. HENDRICKSON H. HINCKLEY State D. LEWIS X H ' N1 Q 'Q UPQ 4 P 4- ,X-' 'Q' ' ff f-'ffm wi, A-N. 2, 5 A.,, , . 'A .f 4 F' 'si 6:5 ' A , ' :xv 15:17 g fi.-, ' ' 'f, -n'al gtg! Sig S. METEYER B. WILSON Honor Parts .4 L mi 1 V X? I x ft t lf 3 -a-4 o 4 7 C. ALVORD B. KENNEDY , V vff rrrg , ' ' x P S. CAVANAUGH S. METEYER ,J 1 ll In F l f. av I . , W u I VVV i T . CAVANAUGH DAR Award D. LEWIS Future Homemaker ix, -'V C. ALVORD C. JOHNSON National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalists B. KENNEDY 800 English Achievement , z 14- 1 , .fi J' 2 Ga! 'z N, V W ., ,, f.-W I . ,,, U... saw, 9 H f 3-gn' Nw ,,L yi.. 1 -2 9 ,A W 45? . k ' zz' ' 2 4? M SJ? .5 EYE 9533 .-SD-4 P' .-1 0-'haul of amid o 'En Q 3 6 dem E36 O Sac? soc mimi DS 3.21 .Egg giqw 4-r O . LQQDD-1 F355 H459 N. 63 CI :wx .CI D-4 3.5 , mm cgi? Jiio Emi? 'D ?5Fs D523 - .m BEEQ 3E.Q Simi 2653 dam 35 Q0 o'-I1 . 3235 g.SB :ME Hge. B .H H935 N '.... ' aBmW 6 4: :ci QC? 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'5 X 1 i S Junior Activities Capable class leaders of the Juniors this year were Dennis Estes, Richard Caron, Martha Tobey, and Cathy Martin. Active in the Student Council were Curtis Chapman, Margaret Crowley, Dennis Estes, Ken Fellows, Marion Pawlek, and Martha Tobey. The Junior Class was well represented in cheerleading with Deanne Horn, Debbie Leighton, Roxanne Martin, and Martha Tobey as Varsity members, and Linda Gagnon, Janice Grochmal fcaptainj, and Margaret Wyman as Junior Varsity members. Adding might to Traipis football team were Thomas Averill, Peter Bostrom, Gary Given, Robert Madrigan, David Mazeika, Robert Mazeika, Marion Pawlek, Dean Peschel, Thomas Potter, and Francis Berry fmanagerj. Able basketball players were: Varsity--Curtis Chapman, Dennis Estes, Mike O'Brien, Marion Pawlek, Dean Peschel, Don White, and Doug White, Junior Varsity -Peter Bostrom, Richard Caron, Mike Connell, Gary Given, and Tom Potter. Ken Fellows and Dave Wilson represented the class in wrestling. Displaying acting ability in the junior play were Richard Caron, Sara Chase, Peggy Colvin, Margaret Crowley, Richard Decker, Janice Grochmal, Jeffrey Lawrence, Roxanne Martin, and Terry Quinn with Jeanne Moore and Margaret Wyman as prompters, and Jan Goss as student director. Esther Seaward graced the Junior Prom as queen, and Dennis Estes was her king. ,il 1 Q 45 if f' D. Estes, Pres. R. Caron, VP M. Tobey, Sec. C. Martin, Treas. il 'Q an I ,,,, + 1' Q ..,,, , ,y ' ' , gage E. . 3 ' : of SEQ? Sod? -Q 2 'E- J M -Q 3557515 11:1 1:3 'C'5.ui3 U, ed A ,.,5U ox-:EH 'afis D552 E . .E D-:F-LIZE Qgim .QEBU Q. 562595 pq ,D-1 . U hczijzd EEG? Abi ,IE -fafvl-' sw - 21235-:U E2 ACS ..:: 3 an 5 feed O.m E.Q, pg,-I Ro J. Slllart, Pierce, ball J. S .E .E M .Q ee, Lutz D, S. ,g 'U fam? L:-.Q E211 .E M 522 mm ns, 3-4 EE O EM: C. Bur gg ,BS , M5032 'UI-1 .u-IQ SEAM .-.,,,1 ' ' 4.2W an E 3 8 2 QQJ Qian Exim' -xii 5507 iimz :1 41 ,, .. awww -BEE Qimm O-5 Q 53 PEE Egg QLD :agui E 2 ,Q , . .EfZ: u'3 or EE: Dfw-I D Q9 rw :QL ZQEQW - :O 29508 wma BI 'Wu .d isp-I .X GSM 'I II rw mggg 3533 cn:-'F'c' 'Mols 4 , wp WWFm I 09:32 HW EQPQ rFHg Umm' QEQH 'HES L' -4: P'? Qiwa Qiaa FD ?Fgw BUD - 55-fgg Fgwg gwEw 5'2Q , 35's 5:31555 .ua gcfgpd pai? E' CD 7022? F'w O 'TID 'Er' w 5935.0 ns .-. ' Q Io B ,... Frm 53 QS. W: ww HH DEE avi E P1 w S H m EIS ET w5FS w 5 -F C-' I3 P- SD wg? iii ZQFQ w,j H3522 Ill D3 5555 Q55-F AQSW E' 2 fb Q3 Q to wggw W. QEPE w'm Evo? s'iE -4 gjgou T92 P1 EEHU opcg E-51531 5' man: P795 p5?? 5:59 UQ pawn -f E322 FQFF 41hw ,,,...-44' M Sophomore Activities The Sophomore class officers were Jeff Robinson, Jane Smith, Dwyn Dion, and Cindy White. The Student Council consisted of the following sophomores: Nancy Crawford, Sherrill Fawcett, Kevin Fellows, Sheri Higgins, Jeff Robinson, and Jane Smith. Three ,l.V. cheerleaders were chosen from the class-Kathy Burns, Sheri Higgins, and Donna Wheeler. The J.V. basketball team valued the efforts of Ellis Fields, Vonlee Fields, Barry Fletcher, Jeff Robinson, Danny Seaward, and John Spiller. Ably representing sophomores in football were Joe Alvord, Russell Belleville, Kevin Fellows, Barry Fletcher, Tom Hackney, David Seaward, Frank Foss, and Ellis Fields. Members from the class in wrestling were Ed Dubrauski, Kevin Fellows, Tom Gillabrand, and Ron Matt. Thespian talent in the sophomore play was supplied by Shirley Andrews, Richard Brayall, Linda Crean, Debbie Downey, Sherrill Fawcett, Kevin Fellows, Shealagh Kimball, Geoffrey Marshall, Frank Mellen, Jane Smith, and Jeff Thompson. f MF' J. Robinson, Pres. .l. Smith, VP D. Dion, Sec. C. White, Treas. Cabsentj vs freshmen x ! s r .2- . y . mg! 4 QY. , n it, . ' s Sr ,Q 1 ' 'Q 1. K.. w I L u Qi ft .Q Q my 5 Q ' sg Qi g, V ring fx avr ef' Q j , 5266 -Q C5 mlm am! 5355 ggi-1 U 5 -g.8 w n EEE .mgmx H Id O uf ki :U 6 : gaggg Eg M. .misc mmm . C52 Nwm,E BJwEQ Oi,h E32 5.5vf mw - Sfgfi -553 EQ U . Hmm 25355 : U wmv m wmd 3363 2 iggoi . MQ Da oome, , fi if zm252 . 2:1 OSA, 2965 55552 E.g3J m?.Qg Q CI S . siv v- Q9 53251 E, E sivu. mEidm -za. 5. 152 OH- fa 6:5 . wQc'm 5 O 2 S mm mmm C m N 5 o C : 43 E: CQ m:mMh e?Ogs E255 S-.l. :isdn Egg 5 rzfgi gzQE1 a fm l I-43:2 5335. zgmgu M .Cflpzf Ee?gg onguw 2-sw 'foo - ' muA22 2:-we gE33H 25873 EEUEM m-'-, HQQES 32255 Qnigi M3?mm 'H 9 S wQ l :ag WBQFW Q O ?'?E2 E535- Q ,DN gwbo zsq .5953 zexgi gp.-14:1 5 5 FF' 'QQUU --.ET-4' :S 0 ru 'U wp FH E' O 553559 9.009 Q PU-7 3 ,.g5 F QUT' :- gd- Sa Fi? PM F' c- F6 u1F 4 No' QW 50 ai :N iw 5 E5 59p QQ.. EQQFQ 55529 Piwgi 5'?Fv Qgfgr rK5gi -fqfln-1.9 pref? Ib P QFEUE Q. gg-f ,.!fD PFOES 4 A UICHV 'd QI-WSI 'S flugq-mil 'G Mound 'X 'ialzgguqog .V .G Lu PIHOS 'H WIGIFS ga P .5 sig' 'PI 'auaaxg 'H .V I QS? 5-sg -wgg O Q' ge U S59 P555 HFQF z'P pr' U WS' wg? :Tw 53 rggo Po OF 'wFF m. 5 Fl'-3 E222 Fvig 5 0 AE ?.gw 1 gf. --ig use - 'fel 1.- x. f N-at n 'SQ . -if Ai' - '51 if-:fl S?faEi . rf, -ex . 35 -Y W 1 ,iii fig: wi? .A Q s ,S . ..mEV' Spin A3 Lea A ,,' , . f1,asX5g2,j if af . ia, ,Q 6 ff. L ' , .ak . yfN If q .gi V! 5 A 1 M 5 .rg Freshman Activities This year the Freshman Class was led by Glen Estes as president, Dean Bouffard as vice-president, Sally Pridham as secretary, and Karen Chapman as treasurer. Karen Chapman, Glen Estes, Wayne Gardner, Diane Gouch, Karen Miller, Mark Sousa, and Debbie Stinemetz represented their class in the Student Council. The following boys comprised the freshman basketball team: Glen Estes, Rick Fisher, Frank Tobey, Ronnie Hamel, Mario Hayes, Ray Hilton, Dave Leavitt, Charlie Morris, David Moulton, Richard Ogilvie, and Johnny Raymond with Robert Foye and Murray Mason as managers. Freshman football players were David Ayer, Mario Hayes, James Taylor, and Frank Tobey. David Ayer, Robert Maclssac, and Mark Sousa joined the wrestling team. Acting in the freshman play were Dean Bouffard, Karen Chapman, Allen Hanson, Cindy Mott, Mark Sousa, and Debbie Stinemetz with Marcia Peverly and Dorothy Ranier as prompters. v A . 1. 64 it A Q s xi 4 . kg' , , Q ,Y A l G. Estes, Pres. D. Bouffard, VP S. Pridham, Sec. K Chapman Treas -gf: 'NNW H1359 J 'P V PQYBQQVAYW' 'W HMM' ww wqiwwnow mmm 41 M 1 ff fwwfmwy fezmiwf 1 7- ' ,fri- iv ,, in 1 ' f 'zz L, V, .ii ' J A a if . 75 Y, 4 XQQ 9 ' , gb- , f fix 8 M r M 5 if gd' 1 5 Q QC ., 4' war. - ia R my W. 55? 4' aw Q2 4 -11 ,K L . '1 f 19' A 29 121, Q4 2' 1 Y 5 I fy- 'W b rf 4. . ff! I . we 1 , ,- , Q i l . ,l,, , ., X . Q4 ff Junior King 8: Queen-Chris Alvord 85 Sue Baum Prom King 8L Queen-Dennis Estes 8L Esther Seaward Oklahoma Kr 11 lm., I Oklahoma, the second musical presented at Traip Academy, was produced and directed by William 'Traber and orchestrated by Sumner Elwell. Members of the school chorus, band, and student' body participated .in presenting Oklahoma. Mr. Traber was also aided by the faculty and town members to make Oklahoma a success. Some of the cast was: Aunt Eller ......... . . . Marguerite Soucy Curly ...... .... ......- R 0 d Smith Laufey ,,,,,,, .... L eslie Dawson Will Parker .. . . . Chris Alvord Jud Fry ,,,, .... D ave Collins Ado Annie . . . . . . Connie Neison Ali Hakim .... .... D ave Powell We were very honored and privileged this year at Traip to have Mr. Gary Merrill read to us an excellent collection of poetry by Carl Sandburg and Robert Frost. We also had as our guest Mr. Otto Schmidt, who with the help of several volunteers demonstrated different stunts on the trampoline. He gave us a very entertaining and delightful assembly. Another of our assemblies featured Chief Wan- bonnet, a Sioux Indian from South Dakota. He told the student body some very interesting facts about his tribe and the American Indian.. These special assemblies, along with our sports awards assemblies, have helped to round out our school year at Traip, as well as to entertain and inform us. Traip Assemblies rf gf Q 4 . 'mf 3 :Y ff lg Ns X R ff 1 3. ' api! , N pf , sent , or 'rem ne' l E X X145 2 x-..g.a.E5 ., .K W . . V 1 f if ' r at .A L5 rr' ., f f ' ri , Q, .. . , rsts f 'f ' h 1 t.s, M l ' or -, y e l S Ii r fi- Senior Class Play 666 yr 5 4, organizations 55: it f- ww. HS 'bin-Q' ROW 1: D. Brackett, D. Gile, T. Hardy, S. Estes, C. Peverly, C. Johnson, C. Alvord, R. Burnham, G. Farrow. ROW 2: Mrs. Dewitt, adv., H. Hinckley, E. Dow, S. Cavanaugh, A. Wentworth, J. Little. ROW 3: S. Meteyer, Sec., C. Cuttcn, VP, B. Kennedy, torchbearer, D. Hendrickson, Pres., L. Boyer, Treas. ational Honor Society X Student Council ROW 1: W. Gardner, K. Miller, D. Couch, A. Wentworth, S. Higgins, K. Chapman, G. Estes. ROW 2: J. Robinson, C. Alvord, G. Cutten, M. Sousa, M. Pawlek, D. Estes, D. Collins. ROW 3: K. Wheeler, J. Smith, D. Stinemetz, S. Collins, S. Fawcett, .N Crawford, M. Crowley, M. Tobey. ROW 4: K. Fellows, C. Chapman, Mrs. Forbes, advisor, D. Hendrickson, K. Fellows. ROW 5: D. Cile, vice president, N. Ford, secretary-treasurer, S. Estes, president. The 1966-1967 Student Council played a vital part in the lives of the students at Traip Academy. The organization collected food for the needy at Thanksgiving and toys at Christmas. They also organized a Winter Carnival, continued their efforts to raise money for a foreign exchange student, and set up a concession stand at the football games. A delegation was sent to the Maine, State Student Council meeting and brought back many ideas to our Council for the future. 73 Q' gr J , ' 'g,.,...f ' ' N rf 'f 3 4 ', a , , French Club ROW l: J. Lara, C. Johnson, T. Quinn, D. Brackett, M. Diego, J. Lawrence, P. Holland, B. Wilson, C. Reddy, R. Caron, J. Long, J. Webber, C. Nelson, L. Despres, ROW 2: A. Wentworth, C. Alvord, G. Farrow, B. Kennedy, S. Meteyer, J. Goss, B. Marshall The French Club .lou le Cercle Francais si vous preferezl is une petite groupe of third and fourth-year French students. Cet an they hope aller au Expo 67 in Montreal. To finance the trip, the Club is raising argent by selling cutlery and by having fre- quent food sales. The goal of the Cercle est to give each etudiant a broader knowledge of France et the French culture, and donner aux students more opportunity to use leur knowl- edge of Francais in conversation. Allons vitel Bon Voyage! FTA ROW 1 R. Martin, Historiang L. Chase, Treasurerg E. Dowg P. Saddlerg R. Hersomg M. Mitchellg C. Whitey J. Smithg S. Cavanaughg M. Wyman, Secretaryg J. Little, President. The purposes of the Future Teachers club are to enable the student to learn about the teaching profession, its opportunities, responsibilities, and its important role in our democracyg to explore his own interests and abilities in relation to the various fields of teachingg and to cultivate within himself the high qualities of personality, character, and leadership which are essential in good teachers. FHA ROW 1: C. Hughes, B. Wade, L. Johnson, L. Lijewski, B. Greene, F. Leonard, Blake, B. Leather, C. Schnitzler, ROW 2: P. Wyman, M. Dumin G. Blake, E. LaMarca, S. Pridham, N, Hunkins, ROW 3: M. Perry, M. Fisher, C. Witham, D. Lane, ROW 4: P. Albin, Mrs. Robinson, adv., K. Tuttle, ROW 5: G. Perry, Treas., M. Goldstein, V.P., L. Gagnon, Sec., J. McKay, Pres. Girls who plan to become wives and homemakers learn the skills of cookery, housekeeping, management, childcare, and other essentials of homemaking under the direction of Mrs. Robinson. Safety Council ii ROW 1: D. Earle, S. Andrews, K. Kraft, K. Parker, ROW 2: V. Tompkins S. Goodwin, D. Dion S. Estes, T. Hardy, B. Wilson, C. Nelson, R. Martin ROW 3: M. Wilbur, C. True, P. McAvoy, B. Follansbee, M. Hayes, R. Thompson, D. Gile, K. Paradis, S. MacNeill, A. Wentworth, G. Cut- ten, S. Guay, H. Hinckley, J. Goss, M. Tobey, J. Webber, S. Higgins, ROW 4: M. Perry, D. Leighton, K. Wheeler, D. Horn ROW 5: M. Ad-ams, Pres. The purpose of Safety Council is to promote safety habits and eliminate safety hazards. One way in which this is done is through the monitor system. Throughout the year the members have stressed the importance of traffic safety and have per- formed many civic services in the school. In its work to improve the school, the Safety Council distributed Civil Defense posters to each homeroom, set up a safety bulletin board and suggestion box, and held the annual bicycle rodeo in the spring. Monitors ROW 1: K. Kraft, T. Hardy, G. Cutten, S. Estes ROW 2: H. Hinckley, D. Gile, B. Wilson ROW 3: C. Nelson, J. Webber 4: A. Wentworth K. Wheeler 5: M. Adams The monitors are an extension of the Safety Coun- cil. Their duty is to promote safety within the school. 78 Band-Choir ROW 1: C. Martin, B. Morrow, Mr. Elwell, Director, C. Mar- shall, D. Mee ROW 2: K. Chap- man, G. Chadwick, S. Chase, B Martin, M. Crowley 'E ROW 3: M. Wyman, G. Pearson ROW 4: B. Forbes, B. Marshall ROW 5: J. Moore. K. Bolster ROW 6: M. Burton, N. Fletcher ROW 1: C. Dyer, L. Crean ROW 2: G. Mar- shall, B. Morrow, C. Pe- verly ROW 3: A. Wood- worth, P. Seward, S. Andrews, Mr. Ruther- ford, C. Thompson, B. Tibbetts, J. Adams ROW 4: B. Marshall, D. Dion, J. Smith, V. Tomp- kins, M. Lovely ROW 5: D. Downey, H. Ander- sen, L. Dawson 79 I' El I' J 'J m-.1 f5,L ' O' m'Kk rfsfil a R iw 2 ROW 1: R. Allen, L. Boyer, S. Clement, N. Ford, J. Webber, G. Perry, P. Holland ROW 2: A. Severence, E. LaMarca, D. Goodwin, S. Plaisted, S. Damon, J. McKay, P. Hodgedon ROW 3: L. Albin I. Plaisted B. Marconi, S. Johnson, S. Andrews, P. Seward D. Wheeler ROW 4: S. Knightly, S. Earle, C. Mclssac A. Harford, P. Hughes, J. Adams, J. Smith ROW 5: H. Randall, P. Saddler, C. Boria, J. Grochmal, M Tobey, L. Gagnon ROW 1: Miss Smith, adv. ROW 2: K. Greene, J. Rankin, L. Albin ROW 3: P. Miller, S. Clement, L. Boyer Thespian Society egg' E ROW 1: J. Lawrence, B. Kennedy, B. Burnham, D. Hendrickson. ROW 2: A. Woodworth D. Downey, S. Fawcett, J. Goss, S. Chase, Miss Adams, adv. ROW 3: R. Martin, sec., A Wentworth, pres., D. Collins, VP, T. Hardy, treas. Ski Club ROW l: D. Niles, S. Fiske, L. Patton, M. Mitchell, J. Webber, J. Goss, D. Earle, D. Brackett, J. McKay, J. Rankin ROW 2: P. Fiandaca, D. Gouch, G. Chadwick, V. Johnson, D. Leighton, P. Seward, S. Mee, D. Goodwin, A. French, B. Morrow, L. Cutten, L. Donnell ROW 3: E. Forbes, D. Kinsman, M. Burton, C. Nelson, P. Jones, K. Wheeler, J. Hendrickson, S. O'Brien, M. Mason, T. Goss, D. West, P. Follanshee, S. Collins, J. Lawrence ROW 4: P. Roberge, B. Lutz, L. Donaldson, J. Perry, L. Dawson, S. Bell, J. Moody ROW 5: J. Estes, G. Arrnsden, J. Lincoln, N. Ford, M. Adams, J. Smith, R. Belleville, J. Chase, B. Gove, G. Sullivan, C. Snitzler, F. Mellen, B. Lamont ROW 6: D. Horn, sec., B. French, VP, S. Brake, pres., S. Estes, Treas. Traip's Ski Club began its second season with an election of officers. Leading the club this year were Steve Brake, president, Brian French, vice-president, Deanne Horn, secretary, and Steve Estes, treasurer. Participation and willingness to go to the Big Al, were not lacking, but the snow was. Since the snowfall was late this year, the trips on Thursday night did not start until late Dec. When the snow became more plentiful, the skiiers had more of a chance to exercise their skills on the lighted slopes of the chair lift. cv v .r-- 4 ROW 1: C. Mclntosh, M. Fellows, D. Powell, P. Bonsaint, M. Browning. ROW 2: W. Stuart, T. 82 Marshall, J. Marston, C. Allen. ROW 3: T. Clements, H. Waldron, L. Higgins, R. Stevens. Yearbook Staff ROW 1: B.gMarconi, S. Bell, M. Adams, C. Reardon, P. Russell, H. Hinckley, S. Damon ROW 2: N. Edwards, A. Woodworth, S. Dawson, J. Lara, S. Clement, D. Lewis, J. Little, V. Hurst. RQW 3: P. Miller, J. Norton, J. LaMarca, D. Collins, J. McKay, J. Rankin Yearbook Staff 1967 Our sincere and grateful thanks to our advisers: Mr. Clark Mrs. Epps Professional photographer, Mr. Fogg Student photographers, Dennis Martin, Heidi Andersen, Bob Kraft STAFF HEADS Bob Burnha.m: Art Linda Boyer: Business Manager Sue Meteyer: Seniors L Bill Kennedy: Literature Cheri Nickerson: Activities and Or- ganizations Tim Hardy and Cordon Cutten: Sports Sue Albin: Typists Jo Webber: Assistant Editor Sheri Cavanaugh: Editor Allana Wentworth: Proofreading , -in X Semors 215' 552 . xy EQ LQ? 53 :,ff'1 if ,.. V, it if 5 ' yi, if .? as s. T1 1 3 - 471 V ff f 84 ,Li fl , lo '!! may J!! we Lv W!! 3255 uv a I 2 iii Hifi? I Gln' 'V fs 2 Sxj 1- ' Q I H Ll 1 Mg ., , 1 S' if I A, 1-xx K V gk 4 ,W R Q mm ,'R-:Ma pax Q5 , X 8 Q ' X5 ' Wkvifm X L . Wx X , Q t LSO X . il E13 ,X Ak 5 wxx x ,RA x X. Q M Q s XML x .R 5.21, .W R XZy:xM,gX N- xy . 'X xx Q N X ? 'E A , X w 'Rx ,g,..,. M1 416 l W x wx-NN . N .. ...HSN SX? gbfiff xx f X W -, T5 5 HPS' I . 1 4? X A , x 6 K 'S 'NW i A x A K -.Q 1 -am, A N K '---J: Ve!! ,si Q t V f Q .XJ 1 .q .mimmdfV?afm. f.p.Q: ' f f'f 'N1r:mfg:f , , , , 1 I Q Cx rxgifg xt -fi tx gibwsfftx X x fix' mx X' X X X mx XR it 3 , X , x R ,x 4- s 1 F KW ROW 1: D. Pesche, D. Collins, D. Jellison, G. Cutten, C. Ayer C. Alvord, D. Powell, M. Cox, P. Bonsaint, R. Mazeika, D Mazeika, M. Pawlek. ROW 2: Mgr. F. Berry, E. Fields, P. Bostrum, T. Potter, R. Madrigan, B. Fletcher, J. Alvord, D. Sea ward, T. Averill, B. Blaisdell, T. Hackney. ROW 3: C. Given, C. Johnson, K. Fellows, F. Tobey, D. Ayer, G. Farrow, M Hayes, J. Taylor, R. Belville ROW 4: O. Roy, L. Smith, D. Whittaker. The Rangers reached the top in 1966 by becoming co-champions of the Seacoast Conference. This year was highlighted by the excellent coaching of Mr. Leo Smith, Mr. Onil Roy, and Mr. Donald Whittaker, and a fine team effort by the ballclub. OPPONENTS TRAIP Lisbon 12 26 Morse 6 19 Freyburg 0 13 4' Sommersworth 36 0 'Salem 6 25 Oxford Hills '35 21 Old Orchard 0 38 Kennebunk 7 34 'Non-Conference Games ROW 1: D. Collins, D. Powell, C. Alvord, C. Johnson, ROW 2: B. Blaisdell, G. Farrow, G. Cutten, D. Jellison, P. Bonsaint, T. Cox, S. Ayer. 2 . f 47. V 2 0 li' 2 H 'i W Ari! li o i y I3 9122.24 . D Mm A 1 DAVE POWELL, Center GORDON CUTTEN, Right Guard ,YS-5, .fs A f 'Q CHRIS ALVORD, Halfback PETE BONSAINT, Fullback DAVID COLLINS, Right End MICHAEL COX, Quarterback MARION PAWLEK, Left End DEAN PESCHEL, Defensive Back , .mu 11.14 1 v DUANE JELLISON, Right Tackle SAMMY AYER, Halfback TOM POTTER, Left Tackle DAVID MAZIEKA, Left Guard ROBERT MAZIEKA, Left Tackle Roy L. Smith D. Whittaker H -x95 oo so -pi. M. Tobey, R. Martin, D. Leighton, A. Woodworth, D. Horn, S. Bell, capt UL V, 1 f -. W- V ,- 1, 5' ' Q3 ?'f 3:3 ,, .,wZ:. 1, Q K. I 7.. i .6 if - ,r ' , A ',Lf,p6,. .Q 'sf' ' ..,- 12... . , V , -1 4 Vi 2' 1 'rx w 1 A I - - 3 -w s u ,W - ' ' x- -.,. ,.: , ' kg, I v - i 1: 5 ' Y J W, ff ,- L Q Nag'?'?Af'. -f f' I , ' ' , I I Q9 1 4 Y'-'ff P . if ' , , ... ' ieifa -'. 452 ikklfff A si- Tx. -- , iw 3 'E 5' N:-U 'ff ' 'V ' ': ,, W ww - H . , ,fmry gait.. 11' gi L M ,wwf TRAIP OPPONENTS i 66 61 76 53 56 66 61 78 70 93 72 64 80 87 73 88 86 63 1341 74.5 'K Portsmouth Tourney i4fWest Maine LL Tourney 92 Marshwood 52 i Kennebunk 44 St. Louis 60 Oxford Hills 74 Sanford 66 Stephens 64' Portsmouth 88 York 69 Marshwood 53 Oxford Hills 79 Kennebunk 60 Fryeburg 51 Sanford 102 St. Louis 74 Fryeburg 39 York 76 Berwick Acad. 76 Sanford 81995 Total 1208 Average 67.1 KNEELINC: Co-Capt. M. Pawlek, Coach Kraft, S. Ayer, M OBrien M Casella, D. Estes, D. White, Mgr. T. Averill. Varsity Basketball l966- 1967 The 1966-1967 Traip Rangers enjoyed an excellent season, considering there were only 2 returning lettermen fDave Collins and Marion Pawlekj. Under the new coach Leo Smith, they compiled a 12-3 regular season record and a 13-5 over all. This record enabled Traip to return to Western Maine L L Tournament after miss- ing it last year. Included in the record was a win over Stephens of Rumford in the Portsmouth, Christmas Tournament which gave Traip second place in the tournament. Although the team was one of the smallest ever to play for Traip, it showed fine spirit all year and was feared for its ability to score points in a hurry. With 7 re- turning Varsity players we will be looking forward, with anticipation, to next year and our victory of L! L. Smith, Co-Capt. D. Collins. STANDING: Mgr. T. Hardy, K. D. White, Mgr. F. Berry, D Peschel, C. Alvord, C. Chapman, C0-Capt. Collins, Coach Smith, Co-Capt. Pawlek. Q., 'K Co-Capt. Caron-remember, settle that erratic team down! Runner-Up Award-Rick Caron Mr. Rodis would like to give special recognition to the many townspeople who have contributed their time to the successful 5th and 6th grade program, to Mr. Jon Gordon for his work with the Frisbee Junior High, and especially to Mr. Cy Collins who has worked for the Kittery youth for years playing many roles, the latest being co-ordinator of a summer basketball program. Without the aid of these .dedicated people Traip's basketball program would not be as successful as it has been this or any year. So ends a fantastic season which will be impossible to beat. Co-Capts. Pete Bostrum and Rick Caron with Coach Rodis Anfiihel' 0110 f0f Tfaillis Sam Jones- Junior Rangers 14-O In Jayvee Competition Swett Gymnasium Record Smashed Traip 115-Oxford Hills 50 Traip 109-Kennebunk 35 Traip 120-BA 62 l B. Fletcher, J. Spiller, J. Robinson, E. Fields, V. Fields, S. Collins, K. Fellows, D. Seaward fmgrs.J, P. Bostrom, R. Caron, co-capts, D. Seaward, F. Foss, M. Connell, T. Potter, G. Given Participating for the last time in Double LL classification, our unbelievable J.V.'s, averaging 81 points to their opponents 47, sky-rocketed to heights unequalled in Traip history. Surpassing their own all time high against Double L Oxford Hills 115-59, they ended the 1966-1967 basketball season in a blaze of glory taking the measure of prep school Berwick Academy 120-62. No matter what combination Mr. Rodis used throughout the season it seemed a winning one. with everyone on the team contrib- uting to the team's success, not only the so-called starting five. Mr. Rodis's predic- tion of a banner year for the Varsity next year is something all Traip fans are looking forward to. With such outstanding players as Jefferson Robinson fwho scored the first hundredth point in Traip's history plus receiving the Most Valuable Player Awardl, Richard Caron, fco-captain, playmaker, and receiver of the Runner Up Awardj, Barry Fletcher ftop rebounderl, and Franklin Foss Qtop scorerj to name a few, plus the nucleus coming back from this year's veteran varsity squad, the goal is to have a year similar to the 1966-1967 Junior Varsity. Zel rings the bell as the Rangers score again. Traip's Mr. Speed down for another one. So they say, that's the way the ball bounces. '1 sa-s No, no, no, this is basketball not football! ,Av 4,-fi Mr. Whroosh is flying high while the Turkey is grounded. The Eagle in for another bunny while Mr. Top Scorer gives a helping hand. Big Fletch scores once again for the winning J.V.'s Most Valuable Player, J. Robinson 98 1+ ROW 1: D. Leavitt, C. Morris, R. Hammel, W. Gardner, G. Estes, F. Tobey, M. Hayes. ROW 2: D. Moulton, W. Bromfield R. Hilton, Coach Perrault, S. Ricker, T. Fisher, D. 0'Brien, A. Bowden, J. Raymond Freshman Basketball Freshman basketball is a learning period-a beginning. Despite the agonies of bruised muscles, strained nerves, and lost games each participant contributes that which he can-to the game and the school. It is during such a process that each player, whether he is aware of it or not, develops a sense of team effort, esprit de corps, and unselfishness. lt is also at this time that future stars produce a faint flicker-a spark of hope for varsity observers . . . It is to be hoped that the latter benefits are realizedg but if it be only the former, the freshman experience will have proved victorious. Mr. Perrault ROW l: K. Chadwick fco-capt.J, Coach A. Weintraub, C. Leather fco-capt.J. ROW 2: Mgr. J. Hendrickson, S. Albin, P. Hughes, B. Leather, B. Albin, P. Albin, Mgr. E. LaMarca. ROW 3: P. Saddler, N. Crawford, C. Frisbee, C. Dyer, D. Girls' Basketball The girls' 1966-1967 basketball team did not do very well if winning the game is all one is considering. But winning is not the most important aspect of sports for Stcinmetz, C. White, D. McCrillis. girls. As the old saying goes, lt's not whether you win or lose that counts, it's how you play the game. The girls worked very hard and played very hard. They tried their best, but they came up against stiff competition. For a team that had a minority of veterans, the girls worked well together. Not only did they learn to play as a team, rather than as individuals, but they also learned about fair play. ROW 1: T. Gillahrand, D. Powell, K. Fellows, R. Maclssac, D. Wilson, J. LaMarca. ROW 2: D. Ayer, C. Johnson, M. Sousa, R. Matt, G. Farrow. ROW 3: V. Woodworth, K. Fellows, Coach Roy, G. Cutten, E. Dubrousky. Wrestling 1967 The varsity wrestling team had many individual wrestlers who showed a great deal of dedication and leadership during the 1967 season. Lack of experience in many of the weight classes was a prime factor in many of the losses suffered during the year. The varsity wrestling team was represented by the following people according to their weight class: Ed Dubrousky . 97 1967 SCHEDULE Ron Matt ..... .... 1 12 TRAIP Gary Farrow . . .... 120 18 F b Robert Maclssac .... 127 16 Fixbgii ' ' ' ' ' Dave Wilson ..... .... 1 33 23 Bidderford J-V. ' . u Tom Glllabrand .... .... 1 38 20 Hyde James Lamarca .... 138 8 Berwicic'Al:g1delQlyJ u I . David Ayer .... .... 1 45 8 Sanford JV Chris Johnson .... .... 1 54 16 Sanford JIV' ' ' I ' . g Kevin Fellows . . Ken Fellows . . . Gordon Cutten . Dave Powell . . . Marc Sousa ....... .... 154 . .......... 165 . . ........... 167 Heavy Weight Heavy Weight Vance Woodworth Coach Roy I - - ,f-W. Mmm- ,, ,N- lOl V a r s i I Y KNEELING: captain Gagnon, and K. Bums. wr., , T 'M' 1 76...- KNEELING: Captain S. Bell, D. Horn. STANDING: A. Woodworth, M. Tobey, R. Martin and D. Leighton. Cheerleaders J. Grochmal, S. Higgins, STANDING: M. Wyman, D. Wheeler, L. J V u a n r i s o i r t Y Baseball ROW 1: J. Hope, J. LaMarca, M. Murray, G. Primmerman, K. Fellows, J. Spiller. ROW 2: Coach A. Meyer, R. Brayall, D White, R. Jaques, J. Caughey, G. Cutten, Manager B. Burnham, Manager T. Hardy absent. The 1966 Baseball Team enjoyed a winning season Q7-31 for the first time in several years. The season was capped off by a 9-2 upset victory over Wells High which gave the Rangers the SYC championship. 5 H. MORRIS E J. TOBEY lf K. PLAISTED 0 B. FITZPATRICK R s I03 f Uwwfdw' -' 2, A ,. ,V, 1 5 4- A 1 , v , A 17 -,1'fw?l w Wi' :, !w F- ' ' sw: '35 1 w A 'I 5, , ....,,, 1. , Mwwwu 4aMfwe,M . 1- - ,-:, ., fmwiff GJ YWYFQWV .L,' I04 Track Team ROW 1: Coach Deshon, D. Dodge, R. Coleman, B. Fletcher, M. Pawlek, R. Evans B. French, R. Dyer, N. Cassell, .l. Alvord, G. Given, D. Teifert, D. .Iellison D. Chadwick, D. Raymond, D. Powell ROW 2: C. Jacques, W. Stuart, J. Glascow B. Chap- man, T. Hackney, R. Belleville, C. Alvord, S. Ayer, W. Blaisdell, H. Foss, A. Tobey ' Traip had probably its best track season in 1966 with a well-balanced, high-scoring team, compiling a 10 win, 3 loss record and a second place in the Southern York County meet. Scoring was led by Chris Alvord, Glen Ayer, Dave Dodge, and Robert Evans, all of whom competed in the state meet at South Portland. Chris Alvord turned in a fine 10.2 sec. in the 100 yd. dash, good enough for second' place, Glen Ayer reached 11 feet in the pole vault, Dave Dodge ran for 56.5 sec. in the 440 yd. run, and Bob Evans threw the javelin 180 ft. S, AYER C. ALVORD Q. w T5 I . 1 iilil A f jifii ' ll Q ' J A 1 . f ail Q ' J l . '? A . ' ti W e 1 A 'A THA ,,,,, 1 9 .l,ii, 2 w14fWf W...- l1,,:. . -,'. i . I as lg , ....... lx ' ai ' U , 7 ,SQQF7 3 F A Sfi' ' se , . S '-A Ll' f f, ' , ' , f L ff: X K Y. X 'f ' . 5 ff v ' . ...., .7 pk, - K, A' , 1- ' , ' H A K, . .' ,Mtv ' 1 ' L. ,ff l05 Cross-Country ROW 1: P. White, E. Dubravsky, W. White, D. O'Brien, R. Lovering, J. Reardon. ROW 2: S. Collins, S. Hosmer, B. Hayes D. Babula, R. Gray, Coach Lorring. ROW 3: W. Hurley, J. Marshall, R. Caron, D. White, M. O'Brien, D. White. After losing their first two meets of the season, the 1966 Traip Cross-Country team won their next five in a row to finish a fine season with a 5-2 record. This comeback reflected the tremendous efforts of Coach Lor- ring in molding a contending team, The boys really put their hearts in it, and made Traip a worry for oppos- ing coaches. 'Y 'v-4, -f-fi I06 4 ' W1 .9-,, , M' W ,4 'M , S M fs: 'iw . lf' f ,M 'M V,NVf'yV f 1 AVV,V w fav V,'V 'fJq.M 'rib 'z r . A ' ' V ',4 I ' ,xi ' + - ' - ' . A., - . ',' bww .., V V ,f '51 ,VV I V , Vf' ,iii f K,, W 5-nigh . . jx t . ...av . wtgimmw 62415: -':: S i' ff W.'7 ' .U u Ulf ,,.5 fl ,' , .4 , Q- f dxf . w 1, '. 1 :1' 1 -- f -. , yu, 'fy-Wi,'wf,gV R, V' .- ,ry , m . . , , , ' 1'L A' 7:-.14-F ff -4 , ,- 'H-f-' ' Lg., ' . PQJ' '? V H ' ff 'Q N .W .-54,17-A,-,' ,.,4:2- I 'SV V A 2 VI, . ,,V ,if ff? -X t' JN 75 ' J ',1ff'is.ff5ff-52 ' ' ' 1-1 . , ff x f.,-75.1 ,,, ,ff TQ Alf? fZ':V' '31 - wx. af44g- - L . 5 -f H51 ff11f'. X . :Q 5 - , V , , V . V ki F 'MfNf ' f it , ' 'M A- WW 1 V -f V 4 .4,.V . 1' , ,f V ,Vg VV VV: V, It ,VJ V, ' 1 ' . .Q u , 'Q A' X I V ., V4 'V ,,. nlgw V! V A -lx-V' X ,l, VVV X V V 2.2 ' , wi.'f'fH, V ' ' 'Q QQ 4 ' mlgxvk ana'-L. f' PM , 1, 'Q ,,, ,,, 4, 5 vvfu Q I 4.-4,4 , ' 1' f Ns g 1 IK , ,X .V I A ' , ' 'E s , , 5 , , A QSM, f 1 . V V EV ,VQWV if yy, 1.1 ,,,., , ,.VV Q MMV .. VV V ,V im , ,y ' ww- . 5 , VV V 95 5: , -, 5. I f' I ' ' I 'iff 1 ' 4 'LA': - 2 A 1 an vm.. ' ' Y A ' ' 'K 'V fe' ' QF sf 4' Ik I V lq'!-'ktfgf -. - V- V , I , A fi V 3 1 jg J' Vf '51 V6 7 4 , - . . , 1 -sv. , ,Q . .-4 f-wg - 4 , , , , f V uhm 4, -, i N V Vw Q K J -.R A . ' 15'2f2,', ' 'M L, , ' , . vw- ,,wfwQ,-if 3 ' 'af '- x 'Q I , 1 vi. , 'Q Q iff ' J. ' 4 'N 1? L:i f x . .277 f A A R nzyxrr 'W Q.- 1 ' ,V '--g Jii lfig f A 5- Y- ! v'. ' f f 1' --11-f. 'V ,L -f' v -' ,, A -,-- fi ' ...z ' H 1, MF ' , , , .-Q, .. 5. ,gf .gi , V ,,V ,-.3, 1, 5' , uf VV - ,g I S 1 5,7-fl H ,A ' p . A W V VV ' V Y 2 ' ' 'Sh -. ygyy ' f ', i'. J I' , ,,., I 5-,:g:,L2J 7-'VN ' N 'L wg L:i,,,1i A, ,,,. ., ..,, Beginning Oh break, break away shell, Fall before my urgent peaking, Let the world accept a new thought, A new wordg A new life as well. Alone In the void of the crowds Blind In the light of the sun Running Yet no place to run Dying Without finding life fudy Little George Lotterhos ME I would only want to be if I could love and dream and give living and when I die-die giving. Eff equals gee times the product of emm sub one and emm sub two divided by dee squared, But it's cold out there. See that tree struggling? Maybe a cigarette would help. I don't think so. God is dead. Anyhow, the symphony was good. There it goes again-Clank! And it was a contest between personality and ideaology. Love makes happiness. Where am I going? Shhhh F7 Q U TE in Sacrifice To Winter With the coming of the October breeze The leaves depart from their lofty heights And fall upon the ground below Where they are gathered in piles Where children play. And then the leaves are burned. Dana Hendrickson God Is A Man With Matches He can light them with a quick, sounding flash, And let them die in a charred, glowing ash. It can be some dim light that burns alone, One dying, one crying in a temporal tone. Or one burning lustrously bright, And whose brilliance causes others to ignite. For a brief second the match is afire, Gthers wait, its life will soon expire. The smoldering Match on the floor discarded, With the burning, urning forever quieted, One might have killed some Chicagoan, Or lit some eternal flame, These we remember, the Matches of claim. Vicky H urs! The Boy What are ya going to be, boy, What are ya going to do? Are ya going to take some pot, boy, And tell the guys you flew? Or will ya get some roots, boy, And plant ,em nice and deep, And dig yourself a grave, boy, And never wake from sleep. Or will ya join the army, boy, And learn to kill the Chinks, And get killed in the bargain, boy, Or teeter on the brink. Why don't ya just give up, boy, And call it all a day? You won't ,cause you're a man, boy You will yourself betray. Chris Alvord 7 A Statue A statue of brass is made, With upturned hands, And feet pressing time's running sands, Soon all will be gone, All will be destroyed, All but a statue of brass with upturned hands. George Lotterhos v 1 l ,v o, ,. Two Sources Of Learning There are two sources of learning, books and lpeople. The former is forced the student and is subsequently superficial and erodes .with time. Strangely, we most dearly for this kind. The latter is enjoyed and reviewed constantly, and c nothing but time. What will you choose, Benns or ,lohn Doe? y up OD Pai' osts Boat Black, with gothic , ' u bri She slipped 'r, - y-bridge Ihr Until the dripping Night Swallo her prey, tucked her in And to slumber thing fx ..., . ,, Health to you, harbor of life fr age upon age, Peace! De - ,,..,., .. er vour eternal watches as Enli aii ' 1se'Efi5 1 ' Your kingdom too, iii' need be must meet disaster, then triumph a the two greatest elements, the sun and the water, demand of y . You master a world of overwhelming population ' a gs. I P 4 Wm ZW V 4 J, .ft L C sg S S -ix ' I I I l I N5 S humans lift a harsh, united cry in your existen Yours is an abund ly, luxuriously wealthy commu , inhabitants limits, And as nations resent the strong, the spreading ne hbor, so abhor you, is filled with disgust for you And with fffffygb And with not the human race revere you as an e but as a man 0 11,1 erous and great achievements, As is revere sleek and beautifully proportioned gr hound, As is a mell , good year champagneg As is a Nob Prize winner, As is a conq ring army home with spoils . . . X , A pity you carinot shout in defiance to the world-now and forever unfeeling-of its baseness. A pity, yes, but you have no voice. Peggy Colvin Vis fr dge, '41 X 4' X:- '- A 5- 'ls v f- 1 XJ! L . , gf F3 x IJ Q. N N' .1 as 4. 4.0 ix bac! A, its A: v- H X a Mud Mucky brownish green and gooey stinking lies the mud, Dead it seems, but lol It is the pulsing bosom of earth. In this muck lies life-ever struggling, hoping, dying, In this world no beast is king-all are x n .vu wax lowly subjects Of the sea, The Master covers all at will and uncovers- Crying seagulls swoop down low and stagger 1 in the mud, Scratching, probing, digging, fighting, searching just to eat. 1 4' .1 Some may die so others live . . . And they call this life. Mucky brownish green and gooey stinking , .f xl .1,, , 'G x 4 - i.l j' fi , ' e mtg! - ,ffffll . ,. - 55111533 ' f':s -'r'.'-Tzt.I- - ' ,'-'fit ' . . - -4 .,- Ln. , . - , ' f. 1g,f..g'a.c M.: . ' 4. . 9.. - sf- .K '- -1 :. - eeffxirzvn.-f . .. szfmergg - .r gi N ,ixfegg gcjfx-.gy , 1 , ggugzjk v 1 .-3 -Q-jawn +,.5 .. ,.,.,.. . ..., . 4' .,. . ...WI s. ,ra . . ,r A- , , .. fr ..,,s1 . L A Q... , 2.1.-... , ... I.. .. I ,, f J 3- -4f,q21,.L.1.,,. 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' if1.f':-f 2 f'g'p2:if5'i . f- f' L '- iff-siigfva .v 1 , -Y :,f.,-:,-- ,Q g,.,5:,3n:71. gq1icp:.v -, ' -31-::,,gj.i,5j. .1 . gym- . 1 55.355 - .. ,,f. .1-H f .aw 1- M- - ':,'4,,- . ' :gsm :LGE-3: -.ma a -. 'e .-zg g',, :--a -wrssfe-I..-.. . e . ., v1 .- ,,., ,., Q ., , W, ,, .. L... ,, . '.-' '- . 1X x .. 'ff 'ii v-. 42, - 5 f9:6' - 5. .sis f . 1-wie : sw '. L smipg ,gf , . --:'2Q,19efu. , .. gs ,, ,.w,,f..-.... , . - .,n,,f1fg . ,. X . -1 13-ww.-.ge-.. ' . 'cwnfspgfwik 1, -K ' ,',g5f,ff' .52-itf. -. F rf: 1 5 pSz,iA.A3.,. I . . 1 rim--Ml' ' -br :fmt 1 ji:.f-42:45 ' '5g,.7f' - .3155 , isskgi-.lil-i!4e. . A. LAE3' ' ' 3:!2.f2yfc'..a ,Y V33 ..,?- K Gigi 1 1, :Q W . , i-g,55f'v5gv ' 1 1 ' f1'1'.tff 'L' -.V gg. ga.,-. gf , Q 1 lies the mud-but not for long . . . Rick Caron Grey Real The name rang through my ears. It was not mine. I wasn't good enough. I felt nothing. Not sad, not shocked, not happy for him, not envious. It was not mine. I felt like an observer, not interested, but not ignorant of the prize and the smiles and the handshaking and applause and I applauded him and I hated him. Envy engulfed me and was gone. I rose and went to congratulate him and I shook his hand because that is the thing to do. I said Magnificent. Really Magnificent. He smiled. I hated him. It was not my name. I left and the hate and envy returned now and left then. He was good. I hated him. Magnificent. Really magnificent I said and I wasnit good enough. Next time they say. Do next time. And I hated him and now I hate I and It wasn't my name It was not mine. Bill Kennedy To Have And To Be n w a o ou o. as e one manu on encoun erinv ano er. Adhtdy d kd p to th The second man paused and contemplated a moment before answering. Then he quite sadly replied, 4'Does it not matter at all to you who I am? Judy Little Jewelers of Time Four years is an eternity while youire living it but a micro-moment when you're reviewing it. Live it right, and it will come out a diamond. Botch it, and youlll get a lump of coal. Everyone started with the coal, but some left it and themselves b . H . . . asica y the same. Those who pressured it into a diamond by their intellect and their will are truly the jewelers of time. Chris Alvord 1, Hive' O'C Shadow iai iivii faftil The Q it sits in a sp awling heap, growyng, K ,fi and snapping at it ail. I ,fi The student, absorbe y the window, sighs and 'S,L x ,Q !?5i: hurries on. jj The flag flaps flacci nd hangs idle. li? gf li' The sun complains and counts the ES I wrinkles on its gg The church sits lon y d empty. li The traveler, exhau ed orders some coffee. E The housewife won the day has gone so quickly. .E,t V E ft' The husband .IZE eight of his burdens. if When the day is all of God's E Eg creations are tired E fe le and weak And sleep is hours Tig, Terry Q if Ra Q gf it a S .J 2, Q A la, X We my gi- as r A we it 5, in The Qdoonligiii They walkeidmhandminwhanidionMgWth,eawafer's edge, The little ripples lappiiifg' at their unshod feet. This was his last night, for war was in the airg And before the sun rose, he would be gone-- For how long only Cod knew. Quietly the imprints in the sand stopped, she turned, letting the moonlight glisten in her tears . . . Alone-together-but only for one fleeting moment- For the tide slowly crept up, erasing the imprints one byone lan Goss l Conquest Man looks up from his pebble At night, And thinks, Ah, tomorrow, Or perhaps the day after that, We will have conquered the skies. Tomorrow comes, And man has done what he set out to do yesterday. But certain brilliantly awesome orbs of fiery nuclear hell Go about their business of existing, Never knowing of the magnificent feats of a certain glorified primate, And never caring. Bruce Knight wtf? . ff X., 5 i ' A Z TTKTYQWN lt if we X s fn 4 V T5 ? it fi at 5 5 R, fn I , t Life Impregnable What good is love if there is so much hate, What good is wanting if you have to wait? Wliat good is giving when so many only take, Co gitation When upon a lazy day My proper work I ceased to do And spent my time in thinking long Of why the world exists and who I came to wonder why men are And when they wonder too Thoughts that shake their world around Become their work and you The life they lead is fraught with thought Think what time there is to think Think of when it started back Think what existence was or is Think of why men think they think Or how they think or knew The simple life you thought you had Thinks no longer true. Bill Kennedy What good are promises that many people break? What good is happiness when so many cry, What good is truth when so many lie? What good is hope when there is so much disbelieving, What good is trust if there is so much deceiving? What good is liberty when used by a few, Wvhat good is something old when replaced by something new? What good are eyes if people won't look around, What good is the sky when men stare at the ground? Wlhat good is faith if one never says a prayer, What good are we to God when so many just donit care? Polly Miller Human Fever So the hidden boundaries i pass, i know that under the fresh snow lies an old trace despite the falling snow and darkness, i plow a path to retrace, a trail the blowing snow will soon erase. It is far beyond my ken, why this path i have journeyed. One the snow covers again and again. yet still i slowly proceed, in a vain hope to someday succeed. There must be some resplendent goal to force me on through this snow and sleet. For without glory or extol, i challenge the hardships without retreat. Man shall never accept defeat. Vicky Hurst It happens this way lt happens this way fnot every dayl Once in many years and Youire happy fbut how un and sadl Why you say and ask But i-t just happens fit sure was longj It took work and joy and sorrow and Why you say and ask fthe tears come yet it's happy and sad but donit hold backj Be unashamed and share The it event is so rare and they've he's sheis gone gone gone went Left and right you look fhow long it tookl But it's gone and someday again it Will but when foh the joy is so sadl And Why you say and ask It is gone gone gone but you You change you wait you will ibut when and then I do you I will recall the work and sad joy, ltls gone and now inside so it goes fyou wait you'll go tool unless you went gone gone It's past and now is to come Yes It happens this way Bill Kennedy nu- H U' v ina Q4 gswziy -12, ., K, Qi. 5 , ' . v. .w - 11-5-f Nfx., ,, .tw- Qww' 1-., '-Q M- , af' 1 'C SI , QEQLL 51 Qi'.i?' RNS! rw, K Q -' PM Q Y. s f A if? 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RHODES Plumbing Heating Hardware, Paint D 5-7 Governmenl Sfreel' A FORD Telephone Conneclion L INSURANCE E AGENCY M O Roule I T Telephone 363-2483 O Killery R Maine I Ford Sales and Services N YORK VILLAGE MAINE C C Fresh Weslern Beef A Luncheon Meals R Delicalessen LlNSCOTT'S L 25 Governmenl' Sl. I KITTERY S MAINE M 439-I557 A General Repairing R Congralulalions KSEEIE E Cli ff 439-0770 T Mi i'is w w, SI'aI'e Road P Killery, Maine THE GEO. D. BOULTER CO. 39 Governmenl- S+ree+ KITTERY, MAINE 439-l3l0 Coal, Coke, Range, and Fuel Oils INSURANCE . . T l cl if V f T f X . O'O F. A. GRAY-INC.- ART-SUPPLIES Painling Conlraclors Painfs Wallpapers Cur'I'ain Shades 30-32 Daniel Slreel' PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE TIM BROWN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Congralulafions +o Wallingford Square Class of H67 KITTERY-MNNE DAN'S BIG STAR MARKET Telephone 439-2500 KATHRYN S. POWER, Brolrer Residence 439-I35I Wesfinghouse Appliances BOWL C. VOCCA COMPANY 'O' Kiiclwens Designed RAMA WIII1 You in Mind CANDLEPIN BOWLING 332ISlif'9I0n Sffeef O I PORTSMOUTH. N. H. The Game of SIKIII GE6-0430 General Elecfric Appliances N DRAGoN SEED ik . I I RESTAU RANT Aa at if I Chinese and American Food OPEN DAILY I l:30 A.M. TO 2:30 A.M. Roufe I KiHery, Maine 1 -fi iwyi. NX 6 H b ,fn ,W g t. ' , P A a mg - -if I N x I ,V i siiii s I ' ' , M dzvf i ,L-i ., . ' W ' I , .A ii I I ' -' , W in Its: Us I :I f- ii. I f ' 'i ii I H I A I ... .vwll llllmj if ' I f , F 4 s,,sg.:5H, ' b ' 'rl' ...N-k, t V A Vi .114 Wm VKVV, . in 'A fy , ,, JEwELRY's FINEST CRAFTSMEN ',fQL'1E'Q,'f,l'fsMQQfA2f,f,T5'2fff AIVIERICPUS FINEST FACILITIES FOR CLASS RING IVIANUFACTURE DONALD B. TUPPER - VICTOR HOLAN Box 244, Cape Cohuge Branch Portland, Maine RINGS ' CLUB INSIGNIA ' ENIBLEMATIC AWARDS AND TROPHIES DIPLOMAS CONINIENCENIENT ANNOUNCEMENTS ' PERSONAL CARDS ACCESSORY ALBUMS Compliments of his Lau Y' STUDIOS RUSSELL E. FOGG, Prop. YOUR SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER I6 Markef Square, Porfsmoufh, N. H. GE 6-3368 'iff ' WDA. 'zu' , 0 . rv W I A. A WWW, W , ,mow IWW II gi I I ' WIT ' ' fr ,NNNNN N N E 'V M 'M' Vxyxyx- IWW I M. I X Complimenis of KITTERY PIC'N PAY SUPER MARKET TRQQQQG Top Qualify, Service, Low Prices Roufel and Kiffery, Me. TOP VALUE STAMPS 439-9896 800 IsIingI'on SI. PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Besi' Wishes THE TONER PHARMACY, INC. 355 Sfafe Sfreei' PoI'I'smouI'I'I, N. H. Besf Wishes EMERY 436-22I4 CAMPBELL'S QIL I SHOE I STORE Good Luck CIass of 67 Pof+Sm.,..+I, ' ' ELMER E. COLE JEWELER I25 Congres S+. PorI'smouII'I, H. WINEBAUM NEWS SERVICE. INC. PorI'smouI'II, N. H. CLAYTON L. SAWYER General S+ore KITTERY POINT. MAINE Lobsfer Rolls Year RouncI Specialfy Congra+uIa+ions CompIimen'I's from of ATHERTON'S BOXER'S porfsmoufh FURNITURE New Hampshire STORE C I. + Complimenfs of omfimen S FRANKLIN e. WILSON Boss BROWN CLAM FUNERAL HOME JEWELRY I HUT COMPANY Roui-el NELSON'S FLYING A Porfsmouih KiHery U-I'IauI Trailers New Hampshire 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE Rouie WI KiI+ery, Maine 1,, N in CARROLL su PPLY COMPANY P Pll Plumbing, Healing, ancl Power Burners RROP L i STATE ROAD ' ' KITTERY. MAINE 03904 A l R 439-I637 ALVAH Besl Wishes 3Z:g1gQQ1:. ' 1 ' R 3,3 E V ,.,.. v 'SLAND A A A ,A I BLAN EY Q .Q A A V Plumbing and Healing BADGERS ISLAND L 79 Rogers Road 3A,31 ' KITTERY. MAINE Complimems of A 3II -II ' .Hg Tlwelse flowers are like I e peasures Ol The COFFEE PORTSMOUTH SHOP PORTSMOUTH NEW HAMPSHIRE FLCWER A ' . 1, I Q A me if SHOP 1'f'11f 636-2723 324 MT Complimen'I's of , 6 iiiiiii of LE l GHTON CH EV ROLET INC.- PIT LElGHTON'S OK USED ' I I CAR LOT l'ii . C.,, ii ii i i STATE ROAD, KITTERY, MAINE -V Ii ,V,C fi 'II'R ivil Service 'l'o York, Eliof, and KiHery . 3 ' Chevy Cars, Trucks, and COTVBITS Besi' Wishes Good Luck' KITIERY FRUIT Class of u67n Complimenis of ZACK KAGILIERY 14081625 ROGERS BARBER OF SHOP BEAUTY Infernaiional Sales and Service James Road- 22:2 MAIzTIN's GARAGE Ne' +0 DNS Wheel Alignmeni Exper-Is 439-2069 Good Luck SHEAIS Airgas WILLIAM E. DENNETT SERVICE SALES INSURANCE STATION Jeep Ki'Hery Sales 8: Service Maine Rome I CompIimen+s of 439-9764 Ki'Hery, Maine TOM TAYLOR'S 439-9433 SPORTING GOODS In'I'ers'I'aI'e Highway--KITTERY Bes'I' Wishes 'For Prospeciive Years Ahead Bes+ Wishes EBERLE'S, INC. . I 33 Vaughn SI. or I8 Markei' S+. EAGLE B. P. Rugers PHOTO I FRIENDLY Por'IsmouI'h, N.H. 0380I SUPPLY SUNOCO INC' Rou+e I Picfures KiH'cI'Y SWEATERVILLE, U.S.A. . 0' Mime D-Plomaf 439-9s3I Maplewood Avenue Framed Porismouih, N.H. 1 RouI'e 236 FLOWERS KITTERY. MAINE BY comwqgwcwwm Mail: P.O. Box IOII LESLIE Porfsmouih, N.H. For 0380! All Occasions 436-0633 GENERAL CONTRUCTORS Area Code 2 439-92 I 0 07 tulvf N. lxfv- osxsv... if ' I A . ,Gm If III iifim 'fi , ' QW! Isnszfsff- ' f,, gn . s .ms A , , 4 ! Ivlf Gif. 1, I PREMIUM FIRST NATIONAL ICE BA N K I OF PORTLAND .., CREAM A , H Fine Dairy Products Since 1377 sruvmc -im, Tm: BETTER normss AND I I jii fe-.see-we .1l.1 in RESTAURANTS IN THE smconsr Am-:A , ll n Q , f f- - A i a s sei-ri BADGER FARMS' CREAMERIES Inc. PM wo Bow swam TEL. sos-430-5242 PORTSMOUTH,N.H. Besi' Wishes +o 'I'he Traip Academy Class of '67 -.-few ' ' I S eLAzER ai Fox, INC. EE By Far The Area's Largesi and IvIosI' Compieie Hardware S'Iore Full Circle Banking Service we CAN AND DO MORE FOR You for Every 77 Flef-1+ S+ree+ Business, Personal and Communiiy DOWNTOWN pORT5MQUTH Need p , W fffA44 -I my 1nil E H AUTY COLLEGE AIRDRESSING IS AN EXCITING AND REWARDING CAREER Porismouih Beauiy College is direcied by one of New EngIand's Ieaciing hairsiylisis-Mr. Kemon. Mr. Kemon is ihe pasi siaie siyies direcior of 'rhe N.I-I. Coifiure Guild and winner of many 'rrophies' in hairsiyiing compeiiiions. 'MosI' modern and advanced school of hairdressing 'Our giudenfs receive a eemplei-e CIairoI hair- in New England. coloring course pIus a course in I'he advanced sI'udy of principles of hair design. APPROVED AND ACCREDITED IN BOTH NEW HAMPSHIRE AND MAINE -FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE- IFor your 'Free brochure wrife 'I'oI PORTSMOUTH BEAUTY COLLEGE 57 Markei' S+., Pori'smou+h, N.H. Good Luclr, Class of I967 SHELDON'S Men's and Boy's Wear Pleasan+ S+. Por-I'smouI'l1 Complimenfs of ARTHUR B. DUNCAN CO. JEWELERS Porfsmoulh, N.H. Complimenis of THOMSON BROTHERS James Corner Besl' Wishes from MOE'S ITALIAN SANDWICHES Sincere Wishes PAUL'S MARKET Por'I'smou'I'h, N.H. Complimen'I's of ALBERT'S Men and Boy's S1'ore Porlsmoufh, N.H. DAVE'S AUTO SALES Qualify Cars al' Discounl' Prices Sfale Road KiHery, Maine 439-9556 Complimenis of RALPH'S BARBER SHOP KiH'ery, Maine f Congra+ula+ions from I ir 4 ir i 9' TOBER'S APPAREL Bes'r Wishes GOOD MAN'S Por+smou+h WOODRICH GAS STATION BoHled Gas Range and Fuel Oils 67-69 Badgers Island 439-0605 SALES SERVICE Good Luclcl SHERMAN'S PHARMACY Porfsmoulh, N.H. 439-2222 KITTERY FINANCE CO. - I ii- 'U FREDDIE MESSINA 5... SVAZ 9 ifs s . I COLUMBIA L - :' I I' 1 AUTO SEAT COVERS . , Badgers Island ,ff ' 'f 5,714 I if I I ' 439-9879 Sfafionery and Office ' ,,: , Supplies 6? 5 CHAUNCY B. HOYT 81 CO. fu M' iiii I I I A 47 Markei sf. I Por+smou'I'h, N.H. E I , . Complimenls of I I7 STARKEY'S STORE I44 Slale Road I KiH'ery, Maine gi ' U v I.. ,,,9f7 l I .9 Complimenls of PETER PAN CLEANERS KiHery, Maine SPRINGERS JSZTZZZTTH. ,'glnQc.-M 75 :H . GOODS - COMPLETE LINES NG -WILSDN - MACGREEDR INE - FISHING - SKIING Bes'I' Wishes Class of 67 S. D. SUNDEEN FRIGIDAIRE ISLAND SERVICE STATION Badgers Island KiHery Bes+ Wishes FRISBEE'S S. S. Pierce Our Specially Qualify Meal Marine 439s'JOI4 KITTERY PT., MAINE Besi Always Class of I967 PATTERN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 'KITTERY CongraI'uIa+ions Class of I967 NELSON ELECTRICAL SERVICES, INC. KITTERY MAINE Complimenfs of HUDSON'S APPAREL. INC. I3I Congress S+. Porfsmoufh, N.H. CompIimen'I's of ANDREW'S APPLIANCES KH-Iery. Maine Complimenfs of CRAWFORD LOBSTER CO KiHery, Maine CongraI'uIa+ions 'Io Ihe Class of 67 KITTERY PHARMACY Ki'H'ery, Maine 439-0607 ,, A QQ S Ok 3 eye' ,ir wr Q Q ' wQm...'. :-,IE I ,., ..., . A 1 J, 4' A i 4 if i 4? my if f Win.. .44 Serving II16 Seacoasf Region wi+I1 'Fine HOME FURNISHINGS W 1 J if X Q 4 1 E . eff f 'Mu .'.4kg-4mb.-.- 24: fb un xx and experi' home cIecoraI'ing service. 64 Vaughan Sfreei' PORTSMOUTH NEW HAMPSHIRE X 967 A' III 'wif I f WOODLAND FARMS DAIRY DAIRY BAR We Make Our Own Ice Cream i. ROUTE I KITTERY Complimenfs of KITTERY Vggr AUTO I II M II I SALES. I ggg x W nr - Kfin. I I a i I I I , J I g 4 D WWI VN s III 'ai I ' I IM , ' I I III ' I I ROTOA. I A if ggag f , QW V win sa gif, I M 7 I W . K A Q A 'I'c':if'a 1-va. 'iw C TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made 'N .-,-M. 'bc ef vf it , -. 1 , .. .ff 1' '- M -1'-r- , mx . ,snag-0 A .g h :M 4 ., ,, '- .56 -' ,Y Sw ,rf,1, nf- ' -H 'v 'srl 1.1 ,5- 'r ,. , , Y- W-xw 'H g?fi,i.E'-,..f '. ,W 2131, ff g '5 f' 'wvsa ' 4 .- ,. ,' .' f' ff 'flwjtgr- 'L-' K , -fg :Ai'...,- R' xiwi-fz?114 1'., W 1 3' 1 Q13 ,fra -w's w ..j gif?-.:':. F - -. 1 :B-. 'ff ' 7' ' n H 2' 1-f:iQ, ': , Lf. jg' ,Q K-,--9 ---i-q, - :iffy Q, .J-, ,Qwgf ,Wy S ,Mx 5 Q , F .V , ,,,,,m 1 f W A f F f 1' Q L P '12 7 4 1 4 ff , . 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
