Scarborough High School - Four Corners Yearbook (Scarborough, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1961 volume:

THE JOURNEY... By sea and by land oe u : at | “The journey of a thousand miles Begins with one step.” The Four Corners Scarborough High School Scarborough, Maine 1961 iditor’s Message ... This edition of THE FOUR CORNERS has as its theme “The Journey.” We have started the journey into a new decade and have begun to travel to pre- viously unimagined heights. We are nearing the end of one phase of our lives to begin another. We can see now the challenging road ahead. The opportunities do not end as we leave Scarborough High School; they have only begun. Every phase of school and adult life is a series of little journeys. We see ourselves go- ing for a voyage outside of our. coastal town. We notice ivy reaching for height on our brick walls. We remember the times we packed ourselves into buses t go out of town. We catch the spirit of our underclassmen as they leave for a basket- ball game. As seniors we are waiting for that which is ahead of us. We are silhouet- ted against the light of the journey of our life. These high school years have brought many memorable moments which can never be recaptured. We of the staff hope that here you will see our laughter, our ambitions, our hopes. Perhaps as you turn these pages again and again, you too will catch the spirit of our journeying. lable of Contents , In Memor Administration f if Hity seniors Underclasses Ril ting Activitie Alumni Advertisements JOSEPH BRAGDON The world stands out on either side No wider than the heart is wide; Above the world is stretched the sky,— No higher than the soul is high. The heart can push the sea and land Farther away on either hand; The soul can split the sky in two, And let the face of God shine through.” In Memoriam Che times when ne passed out ¢ indy during class, when he handed us his “magic chalk”’ to do a problem; when he offered the use of his special-vision glasses during tests, when he suddenly used the brakes’as we were driving; when he patiently explained once more these are our memories of Mr. Bragdon. They are not sad ones, fo they carry with them the warmth of the person who has locked them in our hearts. They are not memories of the past but of today. He was a philosopher, a friend, but, most of all. a teacher. His many stories could not all have been true; yet they were parables. Here, we offer ourselves to the understanding of the generosity, the humor, the patience of one who was all of these. What greater memorial than the fulfillment of his deeds! Principal's Vessage our theme The nd learning i aught with necessary to surmount tor successful uation of the process. As you part at the junction and go you separate ways, may the remainder of the trip be extremely enlightening and most reward ing for each and every one of you. Milton W. Knowlen Superintendent's Message During the thirteen years of your public school career, you members of the class of 196] have traveled a long way over unfamiliar paths. At each stage of the journey your progress has depend ed largely upon your own hard work and determination, encouraged and guided by your parents and your teachers. At each stage, also, you have gained in matyrity and self-reliance, in preparation for what is to come. Now that you are reaching the end of your journey through our schools, all of those who have been privileged to share in your progress in the past, extend the warmest hopes for your successful future. In whatever line of endeavor you may choose, you will find that the same basic personal qualities which helped you achieve success in school will also help you to succeed in a useful life. Robert B. Lunt Superintendent off Schools { 7 � , Dr. Capron, Mr. Leary, Mr. Stanford, Mrs, Clar , Min Lunt, Mrs. Davenport. “God prosper your journey!” GERALD HALLETT MARGUERITE LARY GEORGE RENWICK Sub-Headmaste1 English French Industrial Arts Algebra II Latin Athletic Directo Dramatics Coach Latin Club Yearbook Advisor F.T.A. Advisor Mr. Renwick has helped us to under- 1 . ° st ourselves d ¢ school better. feet on the ground and to estimate concern, hard work, and ready inter bent or Harvard: ‘his “Alms Mann” real values. We appreciate his patient est and understanding to prepare us and thoughtful efforts. : for that which is ahead. In the classroom i + ‘e od al ed ANNE FERGUSON DWIGHT LIBBY LENORA McMACKIN English Science Home Economics Reading Student Council F.H.A. Advisor Yearbook Advisor Bowling Mrs. McMackin’s touches give a homey One-Act Play Coach Yearbook Advisor atmosphere to our school every day, : whether they are plants, toll-house A smile or gentle advice is always Mr. Libby is often seen growing mys- cookies, or the making of a new apron. there when we need it most. Remem- terious things in jars or wheeling his i ber the times we stopped in for just portable lab down the hall. Of course, a friendly chat? “we don’t mean to be facetious!” _ EDWARD McFARLAND American History Present Day Problems Basketball, Soccer, Baseball The power of a knowing mind—this is our picture of Mr. McFarland. Wisdom, understanding, NATHALIE HEYWOOD Librarian Great Books Course One-Act Play Coach Confetti Ball Mrs. Heywood devotes much time at Scarborough to keeping the library a cheerful and useful place and to de- livering those little yellow library no- tices. DONALD DOANE Music Supervisor Spring Concert With Mr. Doane we hear the blending of classical style and the rhythm of jazz. Under his supervision we learn a true appreciation of all good music. and in friendship — DWIGHT HOWARD Bookkeeping Science, Algebra I, Math, Jr. Business, Swimming, Track Projection Staff Mr. Howard has developed an up-to- date and well-organized projection staff, which has contributed much to our ed- ucation. HOWARD BEMISS Guidance Director As a friend and counselor, Mr. Bemiss is always ready to give sincere advice. His lively laughter has brightened our days at Scarborough High. AMY WILLMAN Commercial Subjects Commercial Club Through her ever-modern methods, Miss Willman makes an efficient secretary out of every willing student. Her casual personality quickly befriends all. = PETER PANAGAKOS English Present Day Problems World History We hear of Mr. Panagako’s years in Europe and catch the traveling fever ourselves. In class we learn the art of public speaking. DEANE ADLARD Chemistry Mr. Adlard explains facility in cooking -with chemistry. There seems to be a high death rate among test tubes on lab day. Still, we find ourselves want- ing to know more. RENA THORNDIKE Physical Education Girls’ Health Girls’ Sports With Miss Thorndike we learn self- control and the importance of good sportsmanship. We find her knowing us better than we know ourselves. they guide [III PAULINE JONES English Through her own pleasant demeanor, Mrs. Jones has made the English lan- guage clearer and more meaningful to all her classes. WESTON DYER Civics Debate One-Act Play Coach We see Mr. Dyer reading the news- paper, eatching up on another impor- tant item for civics class. He never fails to come up with a new approach. ——— RICHARD PLUMMER Physical Education Boys’ Health Assistant Coach Sportsmanship, exactness, obedience, practice—these are the standards set for us by Mr. Plummer. His firm but friendly attitude makes him a respected counselor in all matters! a ULTP th. | ALEXANDER JUNIEWICZ Industrial Arts Driver Training es — PHILLIPS HOLAHAN Math History World Geography CAROLINE CONLEY Algebra | Geometry Advanced Math Cheerleading Whether down in his special territory, the shop, or riding with a student driv- Mr. Holahan has several new approach- ree , : His clever ideas and er, Mr. Juniewicz is ready to assist Perhaps we will learn to pronounce es to teac hing. his name! comments make every class in- Amidst the world of logarithms, slide witty rules, and polygons, stands Miss Con- teresting. ley, making easy work of our hopeless mathematical puzzles. OLIVE WORTHLY Mrs. Worthly is our co-operative office secretary and everyone’s “good man Friday.” She supplies countless bits of information to us daily. us through HERBIE WENTWORTH HARRY LIBBY Harry and Herbie work day and night to keep our school clean and shining. Herbie always has a joke and a smile for us. Harry attends all of our many evening activities. MRS. SNELLING MRS. MOULTON MRS. SHAW The work of our cafeteria ladies be- gins early in the morning as they pre- pare the delicious meals we sample every day. Seconds, anyone? Re: ce 4% The well-dressed welder of today. ‘ What kind of map is this? our jou mney. Modern methods, new equipment, an eye on the future—these are all very much a part of our educational progress here at SHS. Nuclear science and technical engi- neering added to our old classes have sparked a new interest in the keen minds of our future physicists and astronauts. Through these media, otherwise normal classes have been made very special in our curriculum. These are but a few of our “turnpikes” along the journey to greater knowledge. Will you ever understand? Playing by ear. HT = thy i Hen at f rot ile i Hf ’ 1 , (VELL 7 41t (4 Seniors Q = Fas ao 5 3 2 os aig 2g a] = x “Where to? What next?” 13 EDITH M. BRANT “Edie” “Silence is more eloquent than words.” Birthplace: Kingston, New York. Interest. Ed. {mbition: To go to business school. Transferred—Sophomore year from Portland High School. {ctivities: Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Basketball J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4, Captain 3, 4; Driver’s Training Course 2; Office Staff 3, 4: Confetti Ball 2 KAREN PATRICIA CHRISTY “Karen” “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine. Interest: Errol. Ambition: Nursing. Activities: Honor Roll 4; Senior Drama 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; One-Act Plays 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball J.V. 1. Varsity 2: Western Maine Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Thanks- ) iving Program 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Program 1], 2, 3, 4: Freshman Reception P 2: Junior Prom 3: Confetti Ball 4; Driver’s Training Course 2; Librarian 1. NORMAN WILLIARD COLLINS “Mouse” “Noble deeds that are concealed are most esteemed.” Birthplace: Biddeford, Maine. Interest: A certain “KAT.” {mbition: To be a rat. Activities: Honor Roll 1: Four Corners 2, 3, 4; Senior Drama 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; One-Act Plays 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 3, 4; Basketball J.V. 1, 2, 3; Driver’s Training Course 2; Soccer 3; Yearbook Photog- rapher 4; Asst. Photographer 2, 3. MICHAEL JOHN CONCANNON “Mike” “Success to the strongest, who are always, at last, the wisest and best.” Birthplace: South Portland, Maine. Interest: Planes, girls and cars. Ambition: An aviation career. Activities: National Honor Society 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Four Corners 4; Dramatic Club 4; Senior Drama 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; College Club 3; Fresh- man Reception 2; One-Act Play Contest (State) 3; Educational T.V. 3, Montgomery Speaking Contest 2, 3. NANCY LEE COULTHARD ‘“Toastie” “Shall | compare thee to a summer’s day? Thou art more lovely and more temperate.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine. Interest: John {mbition: To make those about me happy. {ctivities: Student Council 4; Senior Drama 4; Washington Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Reception 2; Junio Prom 3: Confetti Ball 4. JOHN IRVIN CURLEY, III “Coolie” “Happy am 1; from care I’m free! Why aren't they all content like me.” Birthplace: Rumford, Maine. Interest: Vermont. {mbition: To ski in Austria and Switzerland. Activities: Senior Drama 4; Dramatic Club 4; Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 9 2 3. 4: Western Maine Music Festival 1, 2, 3. 4; Freshman Reception 2; As- sembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom; Driver’s Training Course 1; Ski Club 3: Washington Club 3; Spring Concert 1, 2 ,3, 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH CONNOLLY “Bill” “I'd rather laugh, a bright-haired boy, Than reign, a graybeard king.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine. Interest: Judy. Ambition: To be a sailor. Activities: Basketball J.V. 1, 2, 3, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2. DONNA JEAN D’AMICO “Donna” “Blue were her eyes as the fairy-flax.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine. Interest: Now really! Ambition: To go to IBM school. g {ctivities: Future Homemakers of America 2, 4; Driver’s Training Course 1. RICHMOND S. DAVIS, JR. “Dick” B j | : Port ind Maine Everyth Bowlit ib 3, 4 ROBERT MAYNARD DOLLOFI “Glad that I live am | That the h] Glad fo Interest: DONNA {mbition: To own a 1956 Ford Victoria. {clivities Student Safety Council JOHN HAYDEN FANCY “John” “Knowledge, too, is itself a power.” Birthplace: Wilmington, Delaware. Interest: Nancy. To be a success. {ctivities: National Honor Society 4: Honor R¢ Club 3, 4: One-Act Plays 3: Basketball J.V. 1: er’s Training Course 2: One-Act Play Contest Ml 4: Senior Drama 4: Dramatic Thanksgiving Program 3: Driv- (State) 3: “I Speak For Demuc- racy’ Contest 2, 3; Debating Club 3, 4: Educational Television 3, 4: Latin Club ROBERT LLOYD FOGG “Fortune favors the audacious.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine. Interest: Ocean and boats. “Jerry ea {mbition: To be an officer in the Navy. {ctivities: Rifle Club 1: Projection Staff 4: Ski Club 3. T Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2: Bowling Club 1. 2: Swimming 4: Track 3, 4: DONNA FAYE FOSTER “Donna” “Kindness is the chain by u hich Birthplace: Portland, Maine Interest: Bob: rolden soctiely is hound loge ther.” {mbition: To succeed. {ctivities: Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2: Spring Concert 1, 2: Washi Commercial Club 4: Swimming | Cheerleading 1, 3, Varsity Co-captain 4; Freshman Reception 2; Assembly Pro- grams |, 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom 3: Confetti Ball 4; Driver’s Training Course 2: May Queen Attendant 3; Softball 1, 2, 4: Office Staff 3. 4: Girls’ 2: Girls’ Intramural Volleyball 2. neton Club 3. . 2,: Future Homemakers of America 1. 2. 3 i. 4 { Intramural Badmintor CHARLES LESLIE FREDERICK “He is well paid that is well satisfied.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine. Interest: Anything or anyone, anywhere “Charley” anytime. {mbition: Success and happiness. {ctivities: Class Vice President 3, 4: Washington Club 3, 4: Freshman Recep tion 2: Confetti Ball 4: Driver's Training Course 3: Rifle Club 1. Secretary 2 ROBYN NEAL FROST “Robyn” “The greater the man the greater courtesy.” Birthplace: Lewiston, Maine. {mbition: “To solve the problem of life.” {ctivities: Honor Roll 4: Senior Drama 4: l, 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; Festival 1: Cross Country 1, 2, 3. Dramatic Club 4; Boy s’ Glee Club Swimming 2, 3: Western Maine Music JO-ANNE FULLER “Jody” “The sweetest face in all the world to me, Set in a frame of shining golden hair.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine. Interest: John. {mbition: To have the initials J. A. C. {ctivities: Honor Roll 4: Senior Drama 4; Dramatic Club 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Spring Concert 1; Washington Club 3; Commercial Club Secretary 4; Swimming 3; Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, Parlia- mentarian 3, Vice President 4; Cheerleading J.V. 2, Co-Captain 2; Freshman Reception 2; Assembly Programs 2; Driver’s Training Course 2; May Queen Attendant 1; May Queen 2; Office Staff 3, 4; ' Girls’ Intramural Volleyball 2; Girls’ Intramural Badminton 2: Confetti Ball 4; Junior Prom 3. Four Corners Typist 4: 17 LINDA ANNE GALEY “Linda” “She hath a daily beauty in her life.” Birthplace: Kittery, Maine. Interest: Hugh {mbition: To be a beautician. {ctivities: Senior Drama 4: Dramatic Club 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Wash- ington Club 3: Basketball J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2; Future Home- makers of America 2, 3, 4, Historian 4; Freshman Reception 2; Assembly Pro- gram 4; Librarian 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Staff 3; Field Hockey 3; Girls’ Intramural Volleyball 2; Girls’ Intramural Badminton 2. CYNTHIA ANN GLOVER “Cinnie”’ “Such a blue inner light from her eyelids outbroke, You looked at her silence and fancied she spoke.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine. Interest: U. of M. Ambition: To travel in my career. Activities: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Four Corners Typist 4; Senior Drama 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club Treasurer 4; Western Maine Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Program 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Program | 2, 3, 4; Freshman Reception 2; Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leading 1, 2: Junior Prom 3: Confetti Ball 4; Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Staff 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4. JANET ELEANOR GORMAN “Jan” “Beauty is power; a smile is its sword.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine. Interest: Norm. Ambition: Nursing. {ctivities: Honor Roll 2; Senior Drama 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; One-Act Plays 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4: Western Maine Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Program 1, 2. 3, 4: Christmas Program 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Re- ception 2; Junior Prom 3; Driver’s Training Course 2; Librarian 1, 2. PRUDENCE GRANT “Tub” “See deep ertough, and you see musically; the heart of nature being everywhere music, if you:can only reach it.” Birthplace: York, Maine. Interest: To find the answers. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Four Corners 2, 3, 4; Senior Drama 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; One- Act Plays 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2; College Club 3; Swimming 1; Western Maine Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Reception 2; Assembly Programs 3; Junior Prom 3; Confetti Ball 4; Dirigo Girls’ State Alternate 3; “I Speak For Democracy” Contest 3, 4. ROBERT CLARK GRANT “Ace” “To set the cause above renown. To love the game beyond the prize.” Birthplace: Sanford, Maine. Interest: Phenydimethybenzylamhonium chloride. Ambition: To be a bachelor—of arts. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3; Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4: Secretary 1; Senior Drama 4; Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3, 4: One-Act Plays 1, 2: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2, 4; French Club 2; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; College Club 3: Basketball Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2: Western Maine Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver’s Training Course 2; Dirigo Boys’ State Delegate 3; Soccer 3, 4; “I Speak For Democracy” Contest 3, 4. BETHANY JEAN GRAVES “Beth” “A lovely being, scarcely formed or moulded, A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine. Interest: I forget ees Ambition: To go to college. Activities: Honor Roll 2; Senior Drama 4; Dramatic Club 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1; Western Maine Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Reception 2; Junior Prom 3: Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4. y) JACQUELINE ANN GRENIER “Jackie” “Kindness is the sunshine from which virtue grows.” Birthplace: Ellsworth Maine. Interest: A certain someone. Ambition: Success and happiness. Activities: Senior Drama 4; Dramatic Club 2, 4; Commercial Club 4; Basket- ball J.V. 1; Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 4, Parliamentarian 4; Driver's Training Course 2; Librarian 1; Office Staff 3, 4; Girls’ Intramural Volley- ball. ARTHUR EUGENE GROVER “Gene” “He is great who is what he is from Nature, And who never reminds us of others.” Interest: Cars. Ambition: To go to Alaska. Activities: Baseball 1, 3; Rifle Club 1. CARLENE LINDA HUFF “Carlene” “Not much talk—a great sweet silence.” Birthplace: Westbrook, Maine. Interest: Having fun. {mbition: To be a success. {ctivities: Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4: Washington Club 4; Future Homemakers of America 1, 2. 4: Driver’s Training Course 2: Commercial Club 4; Office Staff 3 CONNIE MAE HURD “Connie” “The sweetest rose, where all are roses.” Birthplace: Biddeford, Maine. Interest: Jack. {mbition: To be A Success. {ctivities: Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 2; Junior Prom 1, 2; Confetti Ball 4: Driver’s Training Course 2; Office Staff 2 3, 4; Commercial Club Vice President 4. NEIL IVERSON “Deak” “Two roads dit erged in a wood, andl I took the one less traveled by.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine. Interest: A female underclassman. {mbition: Engineering. , Activities: Honor Roll 1, 3, 4: Senior Drama 4: Dramatic Club 1, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 1; Spring Concert 1; College Club 3; Basketball J.V. 1; Swimming 2; Baseball 1, 2; Assembly Programs 4: Driver’s Training Course 2; Dirigo Boys’ State Delegate 3; Rifle Club 1: Soccer 4: One Act Plays 1. DONALD ANDREW JOHNSON “Don” “Happy the mortal free and independent Master of the mainspring of his own volition.” Birthplace: Boston, Massachusetts. Interest: Liz. Ambition: Photographer. {ctivities: Senior Drama 4; Dramatic Club 4; Boys’ Glee Club 1: Swimming 1: Freshman Reception 2: Junior Prom 3; Confetti Ball 4: Rifle Club 1; Wash- ington Club 4; Basketball J.V. 1. JUDITH ANN KIMBALL “Judy” “She's all my fancy painted her; he's lovely, she’s divine.’ Birthplace: Westbrook, Maine. Interest Blaine. {mbition: 1.B.M. School. {ctivities: Basketball J.V. 3; Future Homemakers of America Training Course 2. CLIFFORD J. KNIGHT “Kip” “Listen; you may be allowed to hear my laughter from a cloud.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine Interest: Money. {mbition: Own a ski shack in Sun Valley. {ctivities: Student Council 4; Senior Drama 4; Dramatic Club 4; Bowling Club 1. 2: Swimming 1, 2; Freshman Reception 2; Track 1, 2; Assembly Programs 1. 2: Junior Prom 3; Ski Club 3. STEVEN CARL LEAVITT “Steve” “He that hath knowledge spareth his words.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine. Interest: Live today for tomorrow we die.” Ambition: To understand “infinity.” Transferred from Portland High School 1. Activities: Class Vice President 2: Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Four Corners Asst. Business Manager 4; Senior Drama 4; Dramatic Club 4: French Club 2; College Club 3; Junior Prom 3: Driver’s Training Course 2; Science Club 2; “I Speak For Democracy” Contest 2, 3; Educational T.V. 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4. EDWARD JAMES LIBBY “Lib” “The dusky night rides down the sky, And ushers in the morn; The hounds all join in glorious cry, The huntsman winds his horn, And a-hunting we will go.” Birthplace: Westbrook, Maine. Interest: The U. S. Army. Ambition: To graduate. 21 ELWIN J. LILLEY “Elwin” “Go where he will the wise man is at home, His hearth the earth—his hall the azure dome.” Birthplace: Biddeford, Maine. Interest: Ice Skating. {mbition: Ind. Arts Teacher. ties: Honor Roll 1: our Corners Asst. Business Manager 3; Senior Drama 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4: One-Act Plays 3: Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Spring Concert 1. 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; College Club 3: Western Maine Music Festival 1. 2, 3. 4: Assembly Programs 3, 4; Dirigo Bovs’ State 3: Future Teachers of America 3. 4; Rifle Club 1; “I Speak For Democracy” Contest 3 RAY LEON LITTLEFIELD “Ray” “It is easier not to speak a word at all than to speak more words than we should.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine. Interest: G.S.T.C. Ambition: To lead a successful life. {ctivities: Bowling Club 1, 2, 3; Freshman Reception 2; Confetti Ball 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3. LYNDA EVE MACDONALD “Lyn” “Dear, human books, With kindly voices, winning looks! Enchant me with your spells of art, {nd draw me homeward to your heart.” Birthplace: Chelsea, Massachusetts. Interest: A certain someone. {mbition: To be a Lady in White. {ctivities: Choir 1; Spring Concert 1; Future Homemakers of America 1, ¢ 1; Western Maine Music Festival 1; Freshman Reception 2; Confetti Ball Honor Roll 2. JANET McCONNELL “Janet” “She walks in beauty like the night; Of cloudless climes and starry skies; And all that’s best of dark and bright; Meet in her aspect and her eyes. Birthplace: Portland, Maine. Interest: A certain Stockcar Driver. Ambition: To be a successful wife and mother. Activities: Spring Concert 1, 2; Commercial Club 4; Swimming 1, 2; Future Homemakers of America 1, 2; Western Maine Music Festival 1, 2; Assembly Programs 2; Junior Prom 3; Confetti Ball 4; Majorettes 1, 2; Office Staff 3, 4. 22 MARILYN GENEVA MEHLMAN “Meem” “Beauty and friendship lend her grace, But duty guides her way.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine Interest: Everything in general. {mbition: To try to bring know 9 {ctivities: National Hon ociety 3. 4 ynor Roll 5. Class Treasurer 1. Secretary 2: Fou ; eriscope 4; Senior rama 4: Dramatic Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 hoir 1, 2. 3. 4 pring ‘ 1. 2. 3, 4: Washington Club 3, 4; Latin Cl L: French Club College Club 3: Swimming ) i. : Wester: Maine Musi Festival 1. 2. 3, 4 Freshman Reception 4; Assembly Programs 4: Thanksgiving Program 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Program 1. 2. 3. 4: Junior Prom 3: Dirigo Girls’ State Delegate 3; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4 Educational PA. Vi dh DIANE BERNICE MENARD “Diane” “Pleasures afford more delight when shared with others.” Birthplace: Biddeford, Maine. Interest: A certain someone. {mbition: To be a typist. Activities: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Four Corners Typist 4; Senior Drama 4; Dra- matic Club 4; Spring Concert 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3, 4; Commercial ( lub 4; Bowling Club 1; Basketball J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Freshman Reception. 2; Driver’s Training Course 2; Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Staff 3, 4; Field Hockey 4. MARCIA MILLIKEN “Marsh” “4 true friend is the greatest of all blessings, {nd the one which we take the least thought to acquire.” Birthplace: Jacksonville, Florida. Interest: Traveling. Ambition: Commercial Artist. {ctivities: Dramatic Club 1, 2; One-Act Plays 1, 2; Bowling Club 4; Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, L; Freshman Reception 2; Librarian 4. BRUCE SEAVEY MOULTON “Brutus” “They also serve who only stand and wait.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine. . Interest: Skiing. (% ia {mbition: To be a Mason. ; {ctivities: Boys’ Gtee Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Spring Concert 1, 2; Swimming l, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Western Maine Music Festival 1, 2; Thanksgiving Pro- . gram 1, 2, 3; Christmas Program 1, 2, 3; Freshman Reception 2; Driver’s Training Course 2; Soccer 3; Cross Country 1, 2; Ski Club 3. GERALD ALLYN NELSON “Gerry” “Like the breeze I’m fancy free, No four walls can hampe r me.” Birthplace: Scarborough, Maine. Interest: A redhead from upper Maine. {mbition: Jet mechani {ctivities: Swimming 1; Baseball 2: Freshman Reception 2: Assembly Pro- grams 1, 2: Junior Prom 2: Confetti Ball 2, 3: Driver’s Training Course 2: Rifle Club 1: Soccer 1. JEAN MARGARET NYE “Jeannie” “Her smiling face and cheerful ways Will linger in memory many days.” Birthplace: Scarborough, Maine. Interest: Leroy. Ambition: To become a beautician. {ctivities: Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 3, 4: Western Maine Music Festival 3, 4; Christmas Programs 1: Cheerleading 1; Freshman Reception 2; Confetti Ball L: Driver’s Training Course 2: Librarian 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 3, lL; Field Hockey 3; Girls’ Intramural Volleyball 2: Girls’ dntramural Badmin- ton 1, 2. ROBERT MARTIN OLIVER “Bob” “Cheerful at morn he wakes from short repose Breathes the keen air, and carols as he goes.” Birthplace: Balboa, Panama, Canal Zone. Interest: Fooling around with electronics. Activities: Washington Club 4; Swimming 1; Track 1: Rifle Club 1; Cross Country 1. DWAYNE KENNETH O°ROAK “Dwayne” “A blue-eyed viking, fair of hair With cheeks of blushing red.” Birthplace: Sherman, Maine. Interest: A certain girl. Ambition: To get married. Activities: Freshman Reception 2; Rifle Club 1, 2. KAARIINA OWENS “Anna” se who soar, bul never roam: pss nal | i Of f Land home Portland, Maine. IKverythiu well, almost. lo always “leave ‘em laughing.” National Honor Society 4: St. L: l, 2, 3, 4: D.A.R. Candidate or-in-Chief 4: Senior Dri Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring }: Western Maine Musi May Queen Attend ate Delegate 3: F.T.A. 1. Se Contest 3; March of Dimes Queer retary etary STEPHEN MICHAEL PERRY “Steve” “Every man is the maker of his own fortune.” Portland, Maine Blue Ford. lo get out of school. lL; Spring Concert 2, 3, 4; let Honor Roll 1. 2: Boys’ Glee Club 2. 3 College Club 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3; Freshman Reception 2; Junior Prom 3: Confetti Ball 4; Librarian 4: Rifle Club 1; Soccer 3; “I Speak for Democracy” Contest 5. PATRICIA GAIL PETERSON “Patti” “A damsel of high lineage, and a brou Vay-blossom, and a cheek of apple-blossom.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine. Interest: U. of M. {mbition: To teach mathematics. {ctivities: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Four Corners Periscope 4; Senior Drama 4; Dramatic Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: College Club 3; Bowling Club 1, 2: Freshman Reception 2: Junior Prom 3; Librarian 1, 2, 3: Future Teachers of 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls’ Intramural Volleyball 1, 2; Girls’ Intramural Bad- America minton 1, 2. RUTH ALTHEA POOLER “Ruthie” “In quietness and confidence shall be your strength.” Birthplac e: Scarborough, Maine. Interest: Fun! Fun! Fun! Ambition: To succeed. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Activities: Choir Basketball Varsity 1, 2, 3: Western Maine Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver’s Training Course 2; Librarian 4. PETER CLARK PORELL “Pete” “Curiosity is one of the most permanent and certain characteristics of orous intellect. Birthplace: Portland, Maine. Interest: Cars. {mbition: Career in the Air Force. Transferred from Ft. Lauderdale. Florida 4. ELIZABETH ANN QUIMBY “Liz” “Success comes to her who is willing to go after it.” Birthplace: Madison, Maine Interest: A certain D. J. Ambition: To be a nurse. {ctivities: Honor Roll 1, 2: Senior Drama 4; Dramatic Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball J.V. 1. 2: Driver’s Training Course 3: Girls’ Intramural Volleyball 1. MARION LOUISE QUIMBY “Marion” “I arise, facing east. I am asking toward the light; I am asking that my day Shall be beautiful with light.” Birthplace: Dexter, Maine. Interest: A curly-headed blonde. Ambition: To be happy. Transferred from Dexter High 1. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Four Corners 4; Band 2, 3; Spring Concert 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; College Club 3; Driver's Training Course 2; “I Speak for Democracy” Contest 3. LINDA ANNE RAFTER “Linda” “True politeness consists in being easy one’s self, and in making everyone about one as easy as one can.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine. Interest: Everything. Ambition: To be a nurse. Transferred from New Dorp High School, Staten Island, New York, 3. Activities: Driver’s Training Course 3. PAULINE CHRISTINE RICHARD “Sam” “Nothing is sweeter than to dwell in the serene temples of the wise, well forti- fied by learning.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine. Interest: The University of Maine. {mbition: To be a newspaper reporter. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4:. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Four Corners, Jr. Assistant 3, Managing Editor 4: Senior Drama 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; One-Act Plays 1, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4: Spring Concert 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; College Club 3: Western Maine Music Festival 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Pro- gram 2, 3, 4; Christmas Program 2, 3, 4; Freshman Reception 2; Junior Prom 3: Confetti Ball 4; Driver’s Training Course 2; Dirigo Girls’ State Alternate 3; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2: “I Speak For Democracy” Contest 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter for “Teen-Age Express” 3, 4; Educa- tional TV 3. VIVIAN THERESA ROBICHAUD “Viv” “The sunshine comes to school with you; Your ways are sweet and fair.” Birthplace: Biddeford, Maine. Interest: Music and Homemaking. Ambition: Travel. Activities: Washington Club 4; Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Homemakers 2 of America 1, 2. 3, 4; Driver’s Training Course 1. ‘ RONALD FRANK ROKOWSKI “Ron” “Work is the substance of noble minds.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine. Interest: Judy. Ambition: Commercial Artist. Activities: Senior Drama 4; Dramatic Club 4; Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert 3, 4; Basketball Asst. Manager 3, Manager 4; Track 3, 4; Freshman Re- ception 2; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 4; Cross Country 4. JUDITH LILLIAN ROY “Judy” “Character is a real foundation of all worth-while success.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine. Interest: Everything and everybody. Ambition: To be a good nurse. Activities: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Four Corners Sports Editor 4; Senior Drama 1: Dramatic Club 1, 2 3, 4; One-Act Plays 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Con- cert 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2; College Club 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Western Maine Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Program 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Program 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Reception 2; Junior Prom 3; Librarian 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY LEE SAMPSON) “Dizzy” “A good laugh is sunshine in a house.” Birthplace: Biddeford, Maine. Interest: Ralph. {mbition: To be happy. {ctivities: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; Washington Club 3: Basketball J.V. 1. Varsity 2: Swimming 1, 2, 3: Future Homemakers of America 1, 2. Historian 3, President 4: Western Maine Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Thanks giving Program 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Program 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Reception 2: Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom 3; Confetti Ball 4; Driver's Trainine Course 2: Librarian 4: Office Staff 3: Girls’ Intramural Volleyball 2: Girls’ Intramural Badminton 2. LEROY GEORGE SMITH “Roy” “But he whose inborn worth his acts commend; of gentle soul, to human race a friend.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine. Interest: Jeannie. {mbition: To be an electrical engineer. {ctivities: Honor Roll 1, 2. 3 , 4: Boys’ Glee Club 1; Camera Club 3; Bowling Club 1, 2: Basketball J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3: Swimming 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Freshman Reception 2; Junior Prom 3; Confetti Ball 4; Driver's Training Course 2: Librarian 4: Dirigo Boys’ State Delegate 3: Rifle Club 1. 2: Soccer 3: Science Club 2: Cross Country 1. 2: Ski Club 3: Safety Council President 3, 4. ROGER F. SNOW “Rog” “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine. Interest: Radio and TY. {mbition: Automotive Engineering. {ctivities: Student Council 1, 2, Vice President 3, President 4: Class President 1, 2. 3. 4: Four Corners Assistant Managing Editor 3, Business Manager 4; Sen- ior Drama 4: Dramatic Club 4; Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club President 2, 3; Western Maine Music Festival 2, 3,4; Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4. ) f PENELOPE SODERBERG “Penny” “When the breath of twilight blows to flame the misty skies, r All its vaporous sapphire, violet glow and silver gleam, With all their magic flood me through the gateway of the eyes; I am alone with the twilight’s dream.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine. Interest: A Certain Person. Ambition: To be bigger than my brother. E Activities: Honor Roll 2; Senior Drama 4; Dramatic Club 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Girls’ Basketball Manager J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 2, 4: Freshman Reception 2; Driver Training Course 4; librarian L3. FRANKLIN SOULE “Dan” he si Lynn, Massachusetts. lo travel to M.V.T.I Boys’ Glee Club |] Maine Music Festival STEVENSON “Arlene” fhe meiody ARLENE BETTY ace: f her face.” Portland, Maine. Everybody and Everything. ion: To be a typist. {ctivities: Girls’ Glee Club 1. Club 4; Cheerleading 1; Freshman Reception 2; Junior Prom 3; Confetti Ball 1: Softball Assistant Manager 2, 3, 4: Office Staff 4. Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial LLOYD ROGER STOREY “Lloyd” “Books! tis a dull and endless strife: Come, hear the woodland linnet, How sweet his music! on my life, There’s more of wisdom in it.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine. Interest: Officer in the Merchant Marines. Ambition: Owning a Dragster. {ctivities: Boys’ Glee Club 3, 4. ALICE FRANCES TEMM “Franny” “Zealous, but modest.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine. Interest: Sports. Ambition: To be successful in life. Activities: Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spring Concert 1, : makers of America 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. Future Home- t; Basketball Varsity IRENE LOUISE THIBEAU “Trene” “The splendid silence clings around me.” Birthplace: Bath, Maine. Interest: Ron. Ambition: To be happy. {ctivities: Girls’ ( rlee Club 4; Future Homemakers of America 2, 4; Freshman Reception 2; Driver’s Training Course 2 RICHARD TWOMEY “Rick” “T must go down to the sea again, for the call of the running tide Is a wild call and a clear call that may not be denied; And alll ask is a windy day with white clouds flying, And, the flung spray and brown spume, and the sea gulls crying.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine. Interest: Donna. Ambition: To be the sea. Activities: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; College Club 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Driver’s Training Course 2; Cross Country 1, 2. JEAN ELSIE WATERHOUSE “Jeanne” “Her smile is sweetened by her gravity.” Birthplace: Westbrook, Maine, Interest: To bea goo d secretary. Ambition: To be a success. Activities: Honor Roll 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Future Homemakers of Amer: ica 1: Science Club 2. BETTY JEAN WELCH “Jeannie” “Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine. Interest: Prouts Neck in the summer; P.C.R.I. in the winter. Ambition: Oh, for the love of PETE! ne I have to tell? National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; Class Secretary gue Club 2, 3, 4; Commercial Activities: 3; = Corners Subscription 7 eda L; Senior Habe L; 3, 4; One-Act Plays 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert 1, 2 Cab i Western Maine Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Thanks = ing ’ Programs? 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, Cap- Zs at ; Christmas Programs 1, 2, ; Freshman Reception 2: Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom 3; 1; “I Speak for De- tain pars Ball 4; Librarian 2, 3, 4; Softball Manager 2, 3. mocracy” Contest 3; Office Staff 3, 4 30 EILEEN SALLY WHITE “Polly” “Her voice was ever soft. Gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine. Interest: Something {mbition: To bec ome a nurse. {ctivities: Four Corners Periscope 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver’s Training Course 2; Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD JAN WHITTEN “Tiny” “Whisper of the wind along the sage, Only wait till I can get the word Never was it printed on a page, Never was it spoken, never heard.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine. Interest: Anything and Everything. {mbition: To retire at forty. {etivities: Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; Washington Club 3, 4; Bowling Club 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Driver’s Training Course 3; Rifle Club 1, 2; Projection Staff 4. JOHN BRADBURY WHITTEN “J. “The music that can deepest reach, and cure all ills, is cordial speech.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine. Interest: Music and... Ambition: Professional musician. {ctivities: Senior Drama 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; One-Act Plays 3; Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; West- ern Maine Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver’s Training Course 2; One-Act Play Contest 3: Rifle Club 2, 3: Projection Staff 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3: Ski Club 3. THOMAS WOOD “Tom” “To do easily what is difficult for others, this is the mark of talent.” Birthplace: West Scarborough, Maine. Interest: Art. Ambition: To be a cartoonist. Activities: Four Corners Artist 1; Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3,4; Track 1. MARILYN JOYCE WOODWARD “Marilyn” “No gems, no cold she needs to wear: She shines intrinsically fair.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine. Interest: Summertime at Pine Point. {mbition: To be a Legal Secretary. {ctivities: National Honor Society 4: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Council Treasurer 4; Class Vice President 1: Senior Drama 4: Dramatic Club 4: Wash- ington Club 4: Commercial Club President 4: Bowling Club 1: Basketball Asst. Manager 2; Future Homemakers of America 2: Junior Prom 3: Confetti Ball 4: Driver Training Course 2: Office Staff 3. 4. FAYE MARION WYMAN “Faye” “And heaven's soft azure in her eyes was seen.” Birthplace: Portland, Maine. Interest: Longvevil. {mbition: To teach... Transferred from Norwich Free Academy 4. Activities: Honor Roll 2; Senior Drama 4; Dramatic Club 4; Band 1, 2: Spring Concert 1, 2: Bowling Club 1: Western Maine Music Festival 1, 2: Thanks- giving Programs 1, 2: Christmas Programs 1, 2: Assembly Programs 1, 2; Driver Training Course 2: Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 4. PAMELA E. STEWARD “Pam” “Within thy heart wilt hear, The response oj all the world.” Birthplace: Lewiston, Maine Interest: Charlie. {mbition: To learn the CHARLESton. {ctivities: Honor Roll 2: Dramatic Club 3, One-Act Plays 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; Washington Club 4; Bowling Club 1; Commercial Club 4; Basketball Manager 2: Future Homemaker’s of America 2, 3, 4: Fresh- man Reception 2; Junior Prom 3; Confetti Ball 4; Driver Training Course 2; Librarian 1, 2, 3: Debating Club 4; Office Staff 3, 4; Girls’ Intramural Bad- minton 2: Safety Council 3. 4. As seniors, we have reached one plateau to begin the steps upward to another. We have spent four unforgettable years here as a class. For some this is the end of formal education; for others it is preparation for college. For all it is the beginning of many new opportunities and responsibilities. We cannot expect the years before us to be easy ones. Still, they will be filled with much the same enjoyment and laughter as the past years have been. We silently thank those who have helped us and hope we will go on, more able to meet, cope with, and improve the situations found in the journey ahead. “Two Roads Diverged .. . There are qualities which make our journey worthwhile, ones which may be found in fellow seniors. Individually, we are striv- ing to possess all of these qualities in the future; as a class, we find them today. LEADERSHIP is displayed by our senior class officers. President Roger Snow is always attempting an explana- tion: “Do you know what I mean?” is what we often hear. Charley Fredrick hopes that he will not have to preside over a meeting as vice president; we know that he would do an excellent job, Bob Grant watches our financial affairs with a keen eye. As secretary, Nancy Coulthard performs all odd-jobs, from measuring us for caps and gowns to planning the number of casseroles for a supper. LOYALTY is found in many aspects of school and adult life. We could not have successful schools without the dedication of our teachers. Extracurricular events would not offer as much en- joyment and benefit if tiresome work did not go into them. What would we do without Danny and Donald as lads of all work? We find that loyalty to important basic ideals is necessary for all suc- cess. ENTHUSIASM has meant trudging out in the rain for year book ads and waiting and waiting, or burning the midnight oi the night before a test—then hoping and praying! Enthusiasm is doing our tasks cheerfully, turning the impossible into achieve- ment. Our journey would not be possible without enthusiasm—en- thusiasm which has enabled us these four years to fulfill our pur- pose to seek new goals. SCHOLARSHIP, as the primary requisite of education, has played an important part in our high school career. Shining ex- amples of the “scholarly attitude” are Mike Concannon, Steve Leavitt, Elwin Lilley, John Fancy, and Robyn Frost, who have explored the fields of advanced science and math through educa- tional T.V. We have all had our share in “cracking the books,” and through these four years we have come to value the true mean- ing of scholarship. 7 of Scholarshi | — Loyalty ——_ Enthusiasm Sportsmanship 30R0 “I Took the One Less Traveled by.” Both boys and girls demonstrate good SPORTSMANSHIP in interscholastic and intramural competition. Mr. MacFarland and Mr. Plummer are constantly thinking of new approaches to an ef- fective sports program. Miss Thorndike stresses satisfaction in perfecting the skills of the game. For four years we have been learn- ing true sportsmanship; we shall go on, trying to be “better sports” in the years ahead. Though we may fall from the ladder, the Scarborough banner goes up to show our unfailing SUPPORT! Good attendance at athletic events helps to promote better teams. How can we forget the times we shouted the “roll ’em out, roll em out, roll ’em out smooth.” We give our support to those things which make for a better school, community, and nation. During our four years at SHS we have learned true APPRECIA- TION of teachers, parents, and friends. With the Christmas spirit in their hearts, the choir went to sing carols to one of their favor- ite teachers, Mrs. Frances Libbey, a faculty member for forty- one years. They wanted Mrs. Libbey to know that her retirement will never take her from her place as a teacher and friend to Scarborough High School students. The girls were rewarded for their kindness by some of Mrs. Libbey’s home-baked Christmas cookies. As a class we look now upon the conclusion of our high school education. Our journey, however, has not ended; one ACCOM- PLISHMENT is but the stepping stone to another. With the un- failing ambition of seniors we are determined to receive our di- plomas, even if this means being carried up on a stretcher! Our memories are all of these—working, studying, striving—but laugh- ter along the way has made our journey an unforgettable ex- perience. Coach gives pointers to sub-cheerleaders. “You tell them, Pat!” Our Executives Popularity proved to be the deciding margin as John Doody became: President of the Junior Class for his sec- ond term. The boys also swamped the girls in electing Randy Grant as Vice President and Bob Gardner as Treas- urer. The girls had some consolation, though, in the elec- tion of Nancy Hayden as Secretary. Better luck next year, girls! Looking to the sportsline, Pam Laming and Lois Rowe did an outstanding job in bolstering Miss Conley’s cheer- ing staff. They are just two of the Junior cheerleaders who represented the sportsmanship of the Junior class as a whole. Swell job, girls! Keep it up! Pat Moulton, along with Don Rowe, Donna Carter, Sheila Curry, Randy Grant, and Cathy Lysaght, wowed them at the annual Thanksgiving Day Assembly. After their wonderful example of eloquence, the thoughts of everyone in the auditorium turned to giving thanks and to visions of delicious turkey. The annual Junior Washington Club Supper was a huge success as the Juniors broke tradition by presenting a fried clam dinner, Adults and children came in droves. Tears fell and best wishes were bestowed as the Juniors bid their final fond farewell to the Class of 1961. It was a ment of sadness in the hearts of the Seniors and a mo- moment of awareness to the Juniors who realize that it is now up to them to set the example and lead the way. It is a great responsibility to fill the shoes of the out- going Senior class, but the Class of 1962 has the ability- and the confidence to do it in the best manner. ¥ Ehis | : ‘wavetll BACK ROW: L. Timmons, W. Moulton, R. Grant, J. VanGee, E. Harmon, L. Randall, C. Hill. D. Larrabee, D. Rowe. FE. Edmonds. THIRD ROW: H. Booth, J. Sawyer. C. Tracy, M. Mater, G. Manos. J. Rokowski. D. Saucier. D. Wil- liams, F. Phillips, J. Sinclair. SECOND ROW: J. Skillings, B. Smith, C. Rallis, T. Reusswig, S. Browne, D. Carter, S. Curry, S$. Hersey, J. Collins, M. Twomey, Mr. MacFarland. FIRST ROW: N. Thurlow, L. Rowe, C. Lysaght, J. Ahl quist, M. Thibeau, E. Goodell. Maguire, P, Moulton. S. Henley. D. Nadeau. Class of 1962 BACK ROW: R. Dyer, V. Webber, S. Flaherty, J. Harmon, D. Kanuh, R. Lothrop, R. Storey, E. Hall, C. Grover. THIRD ROW: G. Wakem, J. Doody, G. Cunningham, D. Bennett, A. Chase, A. Marquis, W. Rhoda, R. Gardner, D. Hill, A. Berry, R. Libby. SECOND ROW: Miss Conley, K. Seavey, B. Beaumont, E. Howard, N. Hayden, J. Butler, M. Sauc- ier, L. Ferguson, M. Turner, J. Siminski, Mr. Adlard. FIRST ROW: B. Vilbrants, P. Laming, R. Waite, 5S. Roe, N. Bouchard, E. Sweet, J. Fancy, M. Laughton, D. Mitchell, D. Parenteau. ‘ ew - il . C i hy 19 BACK: J. Hennigar, R. Kimball, J. Leighton, S. Lewis, tter emm, B. Turner, P S$... mn, Dyer, J. Soder burg, D. Pratt, R. Mitchell, T. German. THIRD: Miss Ferguson | ; irfano, runs, Flannery, H. Howard, W McDonald, C. Delaware, J. Prout, B. Gray, M. Smallridge, B. Leavitt, I enwick. SECOND: K. Haskell, M. Small, J. Brandyber S. Emmons, B. Huntley. C. ¢ ipron, B. Buchanan, G. Casey, S. Grondin gegins, R. Collins, J. Swanson” SBennett. FRONT: K Durgin, C. Breton, N. Hicks, J. Wright. N. How, J. Crabtree, ¢ I 3 mnolly, P, over, S. Burnham, De Dickinson. |} Bridges. Sophomores BACK: G. Clark, W. Fielding, T. Libby, B. Sparrow. W untley, ontgomery, Hillock, J. Frost, K. Lilley, G. Geyer. J. Gallant THIRD: G. Frederick, H. Huntley, D. Rowe, D Levesque, R. Jensen, .. Anderson, R. Cott, A. Nelsen, P. McConnell, R Clark. SECOND: Mrs. Jones, K. Barterg L. Warrick N. Laverty, E tevens, ll, J. Knight, G. Waters, C. Coulthard,P. Turner, D. Baizley. D. Benson. P. Bischoff. Mr. HoTahanPRONT: S. DeColaines eavitt, Dunn, L. Bell, J. Wright, D. Schlientz, B. Murphy, L. Levangie, N. Gardiner, 5S. Bostwick, M. Webber, S. DeWever. “Now this college offers . . .’ ¥F Sophomore girls faced scores of decisions in a year of seriousness and fun. The first decision came at the beginning of our second year of high school. “Shall I stick with the college course with the in- tention of furthering my education, or will I need to work after graduation, and, therefore, change to the commercial course?” With the intention and anticipation of enjoying our sophomore year, we faced another problem. “Shall I try out for cheerleading and choir, or just choir?” Possessing femin- ine appreciation of pretty things, we selected our class ring with the utmost care and another decision, “Shall I buy the red or white stone?” At the first class meeting it was difficult to decide how_to cast our vote. But having a woman’s intuition, we’re sure we elected wise officers. As we continue the journey through our lives, we will encounter many important decisions. With the experience of this past year, we hope we will choose wisely. Class of 1963 Sophomore boys, too, greeted this year as one of a combination of fun and seriousness, a year in which choosing and mastering the correct subject matter could very well decide whether or not we would be able to go on to college; a year in which major problems, such as: “Should I continue Latin or should I take French” had to be given serious and careful thought. But life at S.H.S. also had its humorous side, and surprisingly enough, problems are confronted and decisions must be made even when they are made in fun. We all know that Jim must have wondered how Mr. Renwick was going to accept that “nice white ash,” and we all were amazed at the way “the clan” managed to make “Wil- ber’s” books mysteriously disappear from his book box. Mixing merrymaking intelligently with our study curricular, we have passed another milestone in the journey to success, the journey whose end lies on the not-so-far horizon. We feel confident that with the aid of our capable teachers we shall en- joy each mile on our journey. ; President P. Haigis; Vice President J. Knight; Secre- BACK ROW: W. Morse, R. Osborn, M. Siminski, R. Robichaud, S. Nickerson, B. Peterson, S. Perry, M. Russell, D. Neilson, R. True, 1 Pemberton. THIRD ROW: P. Rainey, F. Smith, B. Pasanen, . Stanhope, A. Plowman, F. Richardson, E. Moulton, G. Sliger, G. Rowe SECOND ROW: E. Sturgeon, S. Scruton, C. Sweet, P. Perez, D. Turner, S. Prout, M. Sprague, D. Stone, J. Shorey, P. Perry, Mr. Plum mer. FIRST ROW: C. Monroe, C. Robertson, P. Root, J. Thompson, S. monds. Sees Fe _ “= Back to the old grind, but now in HIGH SCHOOL J Prout, C. Soderberg, L. Thibeau, L. Saucier, R. Trout, S. Sim Class o The Freshman class would like to thank the teachers and the upperclassmen for making our year in high school so enjoyable. We were so excited and bewildered on that first day! Since then, we have found high school so different from grammar school. This was the first time we have had the chance to choose our own subjects. By look- ing at some of our classes, you can see how different high school is. Do some of you girls in the Home Ee. class remember what happened when you tried to sew a straight line on the sewing machine? Who ever thought there were so many ways to decline an adjec- tive in Latin? And we must not forget to mention that one person in every class who can come up with a “real good one” just at the right moment. But it has all been fun. ; . : —. Honor Roll'S g. dents gever have bragan {a Ys _ BACK ROW: M. Anton, R. Doody, G. Clark, J. Bannister, M. Flaherty, R. Foster, W. Bickford, Mr. Libby. THIRD ROW: M. Barker. J. DeWever, P. Concannon, J. Crowley, W. Cummings, G. Gilliam, B. Chase, M. Anton, R. Carson. SECOND ROW: N. Cyphers, E. Cole man. S. Berry, S. Brim, E. Gallant, F. Ackerman, J. Beaumont, L. Elliot, D. Cole, S. Fielding, S. Curley. FIRST ROW F. Cusack, M. Foss, I rant, B. Bayley, M. Conley, C. Emery, J. Clark, V. Gardner, J. Fuller, S. Foster, D. Atkinson. 1964 I’m sure everyone remembers Freshman Initiation ‘ : Is that a sticker, Karen? Day. We did everything from polishing shoes to measuring the length of the school with a toothpick; but the Freshman Reception Dance made up for “Hail, O Mighty Upperclassmen” that we endured. We must not forget to mention our five starting J.V. Basketball players and our honor roll group. We’re really proud of our hoopsters: Ted, Mike, Jeff, Bruce, and Alan; and we know that they will do even better next year. Our honor roll group should get special men- tion, too: Paul, Ted, Robbie, Charles, Donna K., Val- arie, Diane, and Donna T.—all worked hard to keep up their ranks. We are nearing the end of a tiring day, Freshman Ini- Scarboro’s basketball hopes are high. itt tiation! | Nagy BACK ROW: D. Libby, R. Whittemore, G. Wotton, G. Goodale, W. Willette, S. Weikel, P. Menard, T. Wilson, V. Meyer, L. Weikel, D. McLellan, M. Light, A. Kimball, W. Wyman. THIRD ROW: Mrs. McMackin, R. Wright, L. Huntley, T. Wiley, M. Maloney, W. Googins, C. Vigue, S. Meserve, B. Maguire, J. Hunt, J. Williams, D. Haskell, M. Giancola, J. Mater, P. Lyons, Mr. Howard. SECOND ROW: M. Little- john, I. Libby, L. Jacobs, K. Kosky, P. Wilkins, D. Kellam, S. Lewis, L. Pratt, C. Lunt, R. Lowe, P. Warren, C. Washburn, R. Water- house, M. Waterhouse, P. Whittemore, S. Hurd. FIRST ROW: D. Morrissey, J. Wallace, M. Hall; D. Kosky, J. Libby, K. McGee, M. Wil- liams, D. Huntley, K. Michelson, M. Wills, D. Krapovicky, V. Lamont, G. Varney, D. Meserve. Freshmen From our honor roll group, you can see how helpful our teachers are. We appreciate this, too. All of us know that when we need any help, there is always a teacher there to guide us. All in all every single one of us enjoys high school very much; and we are « sure the future years will be even more fun than the last. ] We are friendly with our teachers. an Class Officers iN BACK ROW: B. Peterson Vice President M. Flaherty Treasurer FRONT ROW: A. Plowman President D. Stone Secretary Athletics he . On our wav to the game, we remember s a Nae we have promises to keep . and miles to go belore we sleep. BACK ROW: Coach Howard, R. Fogg, R. McCullough, ; eterson. P. Burnham. R. Rokowski, R. Twomey, B. Moulton, B. Connol] D. Whitten, Manager J. Whitten. FRONT ROW: Asst. Manager A. Douglas, ¢ Delaware, E. Edmunds, A. Berry, R. Hall, ¢ Hill, ¢ Grant, D. Rowe. Track Scarborough . Standish Searborough... Standish ... Falmouth 68 3] 341, 21 17, Scarborough... Cape... N.Y.A. 39 1014, 10% TRIPLE—C MEET Scarborough... Cape ... Falmouth 1414, 361% 53% N.Y.A.... Standish ... Falmouth 5 LO LO Last spring Scarborough placed first in two out of three competitions and finished fourth in the annual Triple-C meet. The track men held their own in relays and field events which made them powerful opponents of our league rivals. Coach Howard assures us of a very successful season this year. BACK ROW: G. Lorfano, R. Googins, L. Timmons, E. Edmonds, A. Nelson, W. MacDonald, C. Hill, D. Hillock, R. Fogg, Mr. Howard, V. Myer. F. Richardson, W. Commings, J. DeWever, M. Mater, M. Giancola. FRONT ROW: J. Leighton, B. Peterson, R. Kimball, J. Bannister, L. Jenson, A. Marquis, H. Howard, W. Morse, D. Richards, R. Morse, E. Moulton, M. Barker, J. Soderberg, J. Whitten. Swimming The girls’ team placed in the fall meet to the delight of everyone. With only three seniors leaving, both teams look forward to improved chances of winning points next year. Over thirty boys reported for the swimming team, and practiced at the “Y” pool from September to December. Fifteen were enterd in th Tri-C Meet. Since our Fresh- man Relay team won first place and several underclassmen narrowly missed quali- fying in other events our prospects look somewhat brighter for the future. BACK ROW: Miss Thorndike, M. Mehlman, D. Nadeau, C. Barter, T. Reusswig, J. Butler, P. Turner, R. Rowe. SECOND ROW: C. Wash- burn, M. Conley, D. Parenteau, S. Curley, P. Moulton, S. Hersey, D. Perkins, F. Ackerman. FIRST ROW: P. Warren, C. Capron, J. -Thomp- son, S. Henley, S. Curry, C. Lysaght, S. DeColaines. ™™NWEA WHA EA LH r . - : . � A fm iv BACK ROW: Coach McFarland, R. Grant, G. Clark, G. Wakem, W. Fielding, Assistant Coach Plummer, Assistant Mar ager J. Sinclair. FRONT ROW: L. Smith, T. Libby. D. Kanuh, P. Haigis, K. Lilley, T. Gorman, R. Gardner ] SERTS: E. Kinsman, K. Varney, C. Libby, Manager J. Hill Although Scarborough tallies a modest five wins out of eleven games last Spring, we hope to have an excellent season this year. With such Western Maine Babe Ruth League All-Stars as Randy Grant, Pete Haigis, Buddy Clark, and Bill Fielding taking to the field, Scarborough’s diamond rivals are set for a tough struggle in this spring’s Tri-C contests. Scarborough’s soccer team played only two informal games last fall, but there are plans to form a soccer league within the Tri-C loop by next season. Manned by a large number of underclassmen who now have gained some useful experience the soccer team holds promise of success in the future. BACK ROW: Coach McFarland, W. Willette, T. Libby, S. Harmon, D. Richards, P. Haigis, J. Bannister, B. Peterso A. Plowman, Assistant Coach Plummer. FRONT ROW: R. Doody, G. Clark, R. Robichaud, J. Doody, R. Grant, f Grant, R. Gardner,.D. Rawe, W. Wyman. 4 py — Rg eo BACK ROW: B. Welch, J. Dunn, S. Burnham, S. Bostwick, J. Swanson, D. Baiziley, A. Stevenson. FRONT ROW: J. Nye, F. Temm, P. Saucier, N. Hayden, S. Henley. (Absent J. Roy). Girls’ Softball The second year of the girls’ softball team as a letter sport proved to be a successful one. With much hard playing and sincere effort Scarborough went ahead to secure four out of six wins to add to the school record. And with softball becoming a favorite sport among the girls at Scarborough the future of the team will be promising. We practice cramped or not! Francis, Are you there? S . Curry, L. Gayley, BACK ROW: V. Lamont, D. Kosky, L. Saucier, D. Krapovicky, S. ROW: N. Gates, L. Galey, J. Nye, F. Temm, D. Menard, P BACK ROW: T. Wiley, P. Rainey, W. Bickford, W. ROW: M. Waterhouse, S. Prout, M. Foss, T. Lowe, D. Schlientz, W. MacDonald, G. Lorfano, N. Burns, M. Anton, L. Warrick, G. Fredrick, P. McConnell, Prout. aN = . : = | ie | 3 es mA is fe a = FRONT Curley, P. Perry, D. Baizley, F. Bridges, D. Perkins, C. Christy Saucier, L. Laughton. This year hockey was a newly formed sport which had great sup- port from the girls at Scarboro. We all hope that it will become a letter sport in the years to come. Hockey and Bowling One sport that the students of S.H.S. have taken to is bowling. Every Monday after school the girls may be found at the “Big 20,” and the boys may be found there on Thursday. The girls’ first team is led by President Vivian Robichaud, Peggy Turner, Gail Waters, and Sally Prout. The girls bow! in a league with C.E.H.S., 0.0.B.HLS.. and B.H.S. The girls are currently fourth in the league, but will be bowling for that sunspot. The boys are in a league with O.0.B.HLS. and B.H.S. The first team has led the league for the entire season. This team consists of President Herbert Hughes, Vice president Mar Anton, Michael Anton, and Gary Lorfano. Ouellette, W. Morse, B. Foster, M. Maloney, E. Sturgeon, P. Concannon. THIRD Cusack, K. Kosky, B. Bailey, K..Mjchelson, M. Milliken, P. Turner. SECOND ROW: R. T. Dyer, G. Manos, €yDelaware. FIRST ROW: S. Lewis, M. Collins, H. Hughes, INSERT: J. Roy. BACK ROW: N. Hayden, L. Laughton, D. Baizley, J. Gorman, D. Menard, Captain—F. Temm, C. Christy, M. Saucier, S. Henley, L. Galey, B. Beaumont. FRONT ROW: Managers—S. Curry, K. Haskell. Girls’ Basketball This year’s basketball team had a good year with a 9-7 record. Many of the games were very close though they were not won. Good sportsmanship and fine playing made this record possible. The team appreciates Miss Thorndike’s expect coaching. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Cathedral 4s Cape Greely d Baxter Gorham : 43 3 Buxton Buxton 43 : Gorham Cape 2¢ 24 | Waynflete Cathedral 54 | 38a Falmouth Falmouth : ‘ Westbrook Westbrook ie } Greely BACK ROW: Managers—S. Hersey, M. Conley. FRONT ROW: S. Simmonds, fp. Kosky} L. Saucier, D. Stone, K. Kosky, M. Sprague, Captain E. Brapy, D. Kellam, M. Foss, C. Emery, D. Hall, S. Roe, C. Capron. ——— € pf pn y g re “¥ 4 %, BACK ROW: Manager R. Rokowski, W. Connolly, G. Clark. K. Lilley. Coach McFarland, D Whitten. FRONT ROW: R Gutter, R. Grant, Anderson, D. Kanuh, J. Harmon, R. Grant, P. Haigis, J. Doody , 5. Harmon Varsity Basketball an The 1960-61 season was the finest the Redskins have had for several years. finish- ing with an 8-8 record. We also lost several close games with Cape, N.Y.A., and Freeport. We were very proud of our two senior members Bob Grant and Bill Connolly, who both showed impressing improvement this year. With only these two players leaving the S.H.S. court this year, Scarborough poses a great threat to next season’s compe- titors. = ee ee ac gives instructi s . � . Packy gives instructions before Pete tries to boost the score Doug scores on a lay-up. the buzzer. OAM LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Durgin, G. Vilbrants, Varsity C heering f = ” @ The varsity team of Scarboro waS encotiraged’ greatly by our vivacious varsity cheerleaders. They were backed by the crowd all the way. The girls thank Miss Con- ley for chaperoning the games. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Opp. SHS Opp. SHS w Falmouth Cape Freep: rt Cape 19 Kennebunk 50 Gorham 10 Gorham No. Yarmouth Academy 5] Old Orchard ‘ Freeport 56 No. Yarmouth é Old Orchard 19 Kennebunk oe : _ Biddeford 68 Falmouth Alumni 37 Biddeford taj Suns pm Coe U avg Or Ch While the braves are in action the squaws cheer from the sidelines. BACK ROW J. Rokowski, Manager: W. Wyman, R. Gardner, D. Larabee, Assistant Manager. FRONT ROW: J. Bannister, JV. Basketball This season’s J.V. team was probably one of the most outstanding that Scarborough residents can remember for a long time. Losing a mere three games out of a total of seventeen, the players showed tremendous spirit and ability. With many of these players moving up to the varsity squad in the near future, Scarborough’s hoopsters have a bright outlook on life. Lilley tries for two points Jump ball Mike fights for the ball of: J : ‘ x ‘YEA, SCARBOROUGH!” J.V. SCORES Falmouth Cape Freeport Gorham Old Orchard Kennebunk Falmouth Biddeford Cape Kennebunk Thornton Gorham Biddeford No. Yarmouth Freeport Old Orchard Thornton CN te aw Cis) Ul = Go WW bt The J.V. cheerleaders did an excellent job cheering the J.V. boys on to a very successful year. Congratulations, team, on 14 wins this season! LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Dunn, C. Maguire, P. Wilkins, S. Prout, D. Atkinson, J. Thompson, T. Cusack, Captain—D. Dickinson. BASEBALL ( G. Clark if Doody W. Fielding ) R. Grant- uP. Haigis ) «D. Kanuh ) LK. Lilley . L. Smith | SOFTBALL S. Curry N. Hayden S. Henley J. Knight J. Nye J. Roy M. Saucier F. Temm Our Wearers of The “S” ... . . . Have Made Their Mark in Their Athletic Journey. BASKETBALL ( Girls’) D. Baizley B. Beaumont E. Brant J. Butler C. Capron K. Christy S. Curry (Mgr.) L. Gayley J. Gorman K. Haskell N. Hayden S. Henley J. Kimball L. Laughton D. Menard R. Pooler E. Quimby S. Roe J. Roy N. Sampson M. Saucier J. Skillings F. Temm M. Woodward ( Mgr.) BASKETBALL (Boys’) R. Anderson W. Connolly HB Doody R. Grant R. Grant D. Gutter P. Haigis J. Harmon S. Harmon D. Kanuh L. Smith J. Whitten (Mer.) TRACK A. Berry W. Connolly C. Delaware E. Edmonds R. Fogg C. Hill M. Mater R. Oliver R. Rokowski ( Mer.) D. Rowe R. Twomey J. Whitten CHEERLEADING J. Ahlquist D. Dickinson D. Foster J. Fuller C. Glover E. Howard C. Lysaght D. Parenteau L. Rowe A. Stevenson G. Vilbrants B. J. Welch SWIMMING E. Moulton J. Bannister W. Morse M. Barker RIFLE R. Littlefield Activities ” As we combi activities -yith- study.” _we-reathize time-for-all things.” gees a ney gs. e BOK 42 2 809 9760 Be? (8 Hea AAO ‘ + Ai -— hea: STANDING: aguire, P. Wilkins, E. Lilley, L. Jacobs, D. Kellam, C. Capron, B. Graves, F. Wyman, R. Frost, Turner, F. Collins SITTING: M. � . Richard, K. Durgin, D. Carter, A. Owens, Mrs. Lary, S. Henley, C. Lysaght, P. Peterson, M. Twomey. Future Teachers of America Three chapters of the Future Teachers of America, Westbrook, Falmouth, and Scar- borough, held a joint installation at Westbrook High School in November. The S.H.S. officers are President, Anna Owens: Vice President, Donna Carter; Secretary, Sarah Henley; Treasurer, Neil Iverson; Historian, Bethany Graves; Librarian, Cathy Ly- saght; and Publicity Manager, Pauline Richard. Latin Club BACK ROW: L. Bell, S. DeColaines, A. Douglas, B. Gray, G. Clark, D. Levesque, T. Libby, W. Fielding, K. Haskell, C. Capron, Je Knight, E Stevens, K. Lilley, E. Lilley, S. Emmons, D. Crowell, D. Dickinson. THIRD ROW: C. Maguire, J. Siminski, T. Reusswig, S. Leavitt, D Carter, S. Curry, D. Parenteau, S. Browne, S. Henley, B. Howard, G. Vilbrants, P. Moulton, A. Marquis, A. Berry, D. Rowe, C. Hill, Mr Renwick. SECOND ROW: L. Laughton, C. Lysaght, D. Mitchell, M. Twomey, F. Collins, N. Coulthard, J. Fancy, R. Grant, M. Concannon, P. Richard, A. Owens, C. Rallis, J. Fancy, E. Sweet, J. Doody, R. Lothrop, S. Flaherty. FIRST ROW: M. Turner, M. Mehlman, P. Grant P. Peterson, P. Stuart, K. Christy, J. Roy, S: Perry, R. Snow, R. Twomey, J. Gorman, N. Collins, R. Pooler, E. White, M. Quimby, E Quimby, S. Hersey. c The Student Council has spent an active year. Elections were held early in Septem- ber for all but the freshman representatives; these were held after the freshmen had had a chance to get settled and acquainted with the school. The Jaycees of Scarborough sponsored a dance to raise money for the Student Council fund, which is used for a worth-while project every year. In December the Council had charge of the Christmas assembly and the student body dance which followed. It was at this assembly that gifts were contributed for needy children in the town. January was March-of-Dimes month with Council members holding a dance to raise money for the drive. Mem- bers this year, for the first time, will receive a Student Council pin. Student Council STANDING: R. Googins, M. Woodward, Treasurer, C. Delaware, T. Pemberton, J. Hennigar, C--Knight, S. Flaherty, Vice President, Pr. Turner, Mr. Libby, Advisor. SEATED: G. Vilbrants, A. Owens, Secretary, N. Coulthard, D. Mitchell, S —Curley, J. Skillings, R. Snow, President “ 4 SY tS National Honor Society The National Honor Society of S.H.S. has had a very active year, during which they attended the first State National Honor Society Convention. held in Fal mouth. The eight new members were initiated on May 10, 1960. In the fall of 1961 three seniors, Marilyn W.. Mike and John, were elected to complete the quota from the class of 61. STANDING: B. Welch, R. Grant, S. Leavitt, M. Mehlman, J. Faney. cannon, M. Woodward. SEATED: P. Richard, A, Owens, M. Quimby. Libra ry Staff For the first time in S.H.S. history we have a full-time librarian, Mrs. Heywood: Two student librarians are available each period to help Mrs. Heywood with this busy job. STANDING: H. Booth, B. Buchanan, D. Crowell, C. Grover, A: D’Amico, L. Fepduson, K. Haskell, S. DeColaines, N. Hicks, M. Mil- liken, 18 Fancy, F. Collins, A. Douglas, D. D’Amico, J. Nye, D. Carter, . ré Mrs. Heywood, K. Barter, b.. Levangie, R. Pooler, E. White, S. Burnham, N. Thurlow. SEATED: S. Bostwick, J. Roy, R. F . Grondin, D. Menard, N. Sampson, L. Warrick, B. Welch, J. Brandyberry. ‘ eee oe 2 on aN — os i ee oe = o p i: Hl ua if . Ti, S. Emmons, W. Cummings, Mr. Dyer, Advisor, P. Concannon, D. Crowell The Debating Club is in its second year at S.H.S. In November the club went to a meeting of debaters in Lewiston. and in March another debate was held. Debating Club and Washington Club The Washington Club is started in the junior year of high school with a supper; the proceeds are to help the chaperons pay their expenses. In the senior year the officers are elected, and final preparations are made before going to Washington in April. BACK ROW: J. Nelsen, J. Curley, C. Knight, D. Johnson, L. Smith, T. Wood. FRONT ROW: S. Perry, C. Fredrick, R. Robichaud, D. Whitten, L. MacDonald, C. Huff, P. Steward, R. Davis, M. Woodward, D. Soule, M. Mehlman. KNEELING: Whitten. Hanson, RE HOMEMA, ow fe) “R5 AMERICA ie - 3) BACK ROW: J. Swanson, P. Turner, J. Skillings, B. Smith, B. Beaumont, S. Rowe, M. Saucier, F. Temm, M. Littlejohn, J. Clark, D Schlientz, J. Brandyberry, C. Lunt, L. Pratt, V. Robichaud, C. Huff, L. MacDonald, D. Cole, I. Libby. THIRD ROW: J. Nye, D D'Amico, J. Kimball, P. Steward, L. Elliot, R. Waite, L. Rowe, S. Bostwick, J. Wright, P. Perez, R. Hanson, D. Benson, G. Casey, M Small, R. Collins, R. Lowe, P. Whittemore. SECOND ROW: J. Fuller, S. Hurd, N. Bouchard, N. Thurlow, N. Gardiner, N. Howe, | Bridges, P. Stover, J. Wright, M. Higgins, N. Hicks, P. Perry, K. Kosky, I. Thibeau, M. Williams, J. Wallace, B. Murphy, J. Crabtree, Mrs McMackin. FRONT ROW: G. Varney, L. Thibeau, S, Simmonds, M. Milliken, M. Wills, S. Boyington, J. Grenier, P. Soderberg, N. Samp. son, J. Fuller, L. Galey, L. Ferguson, D. Foster, S. Foster, E. Brant, D. Huntley, D. Meserve. Future Homemakers of America The goal of the Future Homemakers of America is serv- ice. They have taken definite steps to make their journey worthwhile. Throughout the year they have sponsored school activities. First was the Halloween Dance. In October the girls attended the area Home Economics meeting. Then came the November activities: The preparation and the giv- ing of Thanksgiving baskets for needy families were re- warding experiences for the girls. The Freshman tea came next as the second event for November. In December Santa Claus knocked at the door of the children’s Christmas party. The girls’ basketball supper was a success, even though some- one did spill the spaghetti. The State Convention in April proved helpful to all who attended. In May the mothers came as guests to the mother-daughter banquet. June brings picnics; so it did to the Future Homemakers. Not only do they give service to their own club, but also to others. Money from the daily candy sales bought fifty dollars worth of library books. This year for the first time a one hundred dollar scholarship will be given to a graduating senior by the F.H.A. OU STANDING: J. Fuller, Secretary; J. Waterhouse, Miss Willman, Advisor: rlover, Tre . iff, E. Brant. D. Menard, J M. Woodward, President; B. Welch. SEATED: J. McConnell, Grenier, The Commercial Club really came alive this year and settled down to get some practical experience in preparation for office work. They began by putting the school letterhead on stationery and selling it, and then during the basketball season they printed and sold programs. They also printed the Rotary Club Bulletin through- out the year. Commercial Club—Pro jection Staff The Projection Staff has charge of the showing of slides and movies. and the use of the record player and the tape recorder. This year venetian blinds were put up in Room 2 as that room is used for the showing of movies and slides. BACK ROW: W. Huntley, R. Kimball, V. Meyer, J. Hennigar, L. Jensen, J. Soderberg, C. Delaware, W. Wyman, W. McDonald. FIRST ROW: Mr. Howard, Advisor; A. Temm, P. Menard, A. Douglas, H. Huntley, D. Hillock, G. Lorfano, T. Gorman, L. Huntley, S. Weikel, A. Nelson, R. Fogg, J. Whitten, J. Montgomery, T. Dyer. r BACK ROW: Miss Ferguson. P. Concannon, R. Cott, N. Collins, J. Fancy, M. Concannon, T. Wood, Edmonds, A. Marquis, Mr. Libby SECOND ROW: S. Emmons, C. Glover, P. Grant, P. Peterson, M. Mehlman, D. Menard D. Mitchell, ¢ Lysaght, V. Lamont, Mr: Hal lett. FIRST ROW: E. White, M. Quimby, J. Roy, B. Welch, P. Richard, A. Owens, S. Leavitt, R. Snow, M. Woodward, J. Fuller. - Yearbook Statt Marion Quimby, and Patti Peterson, added the most ap- propriate quotation to each senior’s picture. Norman Collins and Tommy Wood, our photographer and art The yearbook’s journey to the press began with the organizational meeting in the spring. The junior as- sistants, Cathie Lysaght and Diane Mitchell, were e- lected secretaries for our meeting. Early in the fall, under the “gentle prodding” of Roger Snow, Steve Leavett. and Betty Jean Welch, our advertising managers, all the seniors solicited ads from willing busimess people. Under- class editors, Arno Marquis, Eric Edmonds, Sally Em- mons. Bob Cott. Valarie Lamont. and Paul Concannon, began the first steps in page planning. Judy Roy and Michael Concannon found the material on boys’ and girls’ sports activities endless. As 1961 came upon us the periscope editors, Marilyn Mehlman,. Eileen White. Planning Board editor, helped us through picture days with expert ad- vice. Prudence Grant and John Fancy worked like old pros at assembling the dramatics, music, and club pages. Our typists, Cinnie Glover, Marilyn Woodward, Joanne Fuller, and Diane Menard, completed the copy. Then came proofreading by Anna Owens and Pauline Richard, our co-editors. Our work complete, we realized we could not have succeeded without the interest of Miss Fer euson, Mr. Hallett, Mr. Libby, Mrs. Lary, and Miss Will- man. — _ eomt Editor-in-Chief : BACK ROW: C. Knight, J. Curley, S. Perry, L. Smith, R. Frost, R. Snow, M. Concannon, R. Grant, D. Johnson, B ROW: P. Peterson, N. Collins, A. Berry, R. Grant, E. Lilley, J. Whitten, N. Iverson, J. Fancy, B. Graves, P. Grant, S. ROW: Miss Ferguson, Mrs. Lary, E. Quimby, B. Welch, J. Gorman, K. Christy, L. Goodell, J. Butler, M. Mehlman, J. Mrs. Heywood, Mr. Dyer. FRONT ROW: M. Milliken, F. Wyman, P. Soderberg, E. Howard, C, Lysaght, P. Steward, L. Owens, J. Fuller, P. Richard, S. Emmons, N, Coulthard. Dramatics Dramatics play a major role in the extracurricular activities of each year. Almost continually a cast is rehearsing a play—be it Senior Class Play, one-act plays, or the State Contest play. Last year the one-act plays, “Not On The Program,” “The Ghost Hunters,” and “The Valiant,” were presented on April 14 under the fine direction of Mrs. Heywood, Miss Ferguson, and Mr. Dyer. Many hours were spent and many miles travelled to make these plays a success and an enjoyable evening for the ap- preciative audience. The State One-Act Play Contest was held at North Yarmouth Academy on March 19 with actors and actresses from Scarborough presenting Mol- ner’s “The Swan.” Dramatics give each budding actor a chance to be another person. Occasionally he finds it quite difficult to disown, after presentation night, the walk or accent required for his part. Despite long walks home after rehearsals, the hours spent in learning lines and acquiring the habits of the stage are rewarded with a play of great success. - “Ghosts?” Moulton. THIRD Leavitt. SECOND Grenier, C. Glover, Galey, J. Roy, A. ; Our Hearts Were Young and Gay PROGRAM STEWARD Neil Iverson Donald Johnson MRS. SKINNER Prudence Grant Marilyn Woodward CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER Marilyn Mehlman OTIS SKINNER Anna Owens ohn Whitten Elwin Lilley EMILY KIMBROUGH Betty Jean Welch Pauline Richard PURSER Ronald Rokowski Stephen Leavitt STEWARDESS Nancy Coulthard Cynthia Glover DICK WINTERS Clifford Knight John Fancy ADMIRAL Robyn Frost Robyn Frost HARRIET ST. JOHN Diane Menard Jo-Anne Fuller WINIFRED BLAUGH Karen Christy Linda Galey LEO McEVOY Michael Concannon INSPECTOR John Curley Bethany Graves Patty Peterson THERESE Judy Roy Penny Soderberg MADAME ELISE Elizabeth Quimby MONSIEUR DE LA CROIX Robert Grant Robert Grant WINDOW CLEANER Norman Collins Janet Gorman Roger Snow PROMPTER Elizabeth Quimby Jacqueline Grenier Sentor One highlight of four years in high school is the pre. sentation of the Senior Play. This year production actually began in May of 1960. A committee of students was chosen to select a play; the choice was fairly easy with Mrs. Lary’s saying she could picture the play Our Hearts Were Young and Gay perfectly cast from the seventy-five members of our class. Because of the size of the class, Mrs. Lary suggested, and Mr. Knowlen agreed, that we should have a double cast—with the condition that we have our lines learned by the time school opened again in September. This stipulation meant, of course, that rehearsals would have to be held dur- ing the summer vacation. We were allowed to use the Beech Ridge Community House for these sessions with Elwin Lilley agreeing to be janitor—he had to sweep the floor, open the windows, and shoo out the mosquitoes. Two weeks after school closed we had our first rehearsal. Mrs. Lary ruled that we must be present at every rehearsal, but, because of jobs or other excuses we did not always at- tend faithfully. The last of July Mrs. Lary took a trip te the Far West giving us a much welcomed rest from practice sessions. When school opened, needless to say, our lines were not learned, but we progressed rapidly and by November 8, everyone had learned his lines. The play was presented on November 9 and 10. On those nights we journeyed back to our parents’ days of the past, in authentic costumes kindly loaned to us by Mrs. Furbush through Pauline Rich- ard’s mother. The time spent in studying lines and slapping mosquitoes was rewarded by two’ outstanding nights of entertainment for our parents, friends and relatives. We, Seniors, too, had fun in presenting Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. The boys of the cast especjally enjoyed being made-up by Miss Conley. Although she had never done any theatrical make- up work, she did an excellent job for us. This play gave us more than just good times; it gave us a better understanding of the exciting years of the past, @ greater knowledge of the present, and a higher hope for the years to come. 64 Drama LN ornelia! I was so scared!” ‘ei “Lemly—I feel shuddenly shodizshy—it musht be the medishine—I've got to lie down “Mais je lui ai dit. La perrugue doit etre poudree de nouveau—sans quoi, je ne peux pas la porter! I] faut que je paraisse superbe avec cette perruque—c’est indespensable!” BACK ROW: A. Plowman, R. True, J. VanGee, R. Carson, J. Curley. FOURTH ROW: E. Emonds, A. Marquis, J. Whitten, R. Snow, M. Giancola, M. Antor THIRD ROW: R. Clark, J. DeWever, T. Dyer, M. Anton, R. Morse, P. Grant D. Soule, A. Chase, D. Neilson. SECOND ROW: W. Googins, G. Manos, ¥ Webber, S. Fielding, R. Cott, G. Lorfano, P. Haigis, K. Lilley, M. Mehlman, } Lilley. FIRST ROW: R. Grant, W. Fielding, R. Foster, W. Morse, D. Libby, P Warren, P. Wilkins, Mr. Doane. One of the most admired groups of S.H.S. is the band—the ones who provide the concertos for our exchange concerts and the Spring Concert, as well as victory music for the basketball team at home games. It is not one particular class that adds most to the band—everyone gives his own talents to help us attain the goals we have set and the victories we have reached. We of the senior class have seen the band grow from approximately ten members. We have grown with the band, and somehow this fact makes us closer to Mr. Doane under whose talented baton we have played so confidently. During these past four years in high school the band has journeyed to near-by Portland, Lewiston, Rumford, and Sanford to participate in the annual Western Maine Music Festival, where we earned rat- ings not even attained by some of the larger schools in the area. These annual trips always hold promise of fun, lost buses, candy at 8:00 A.M., and a rash of stomach aches. Despite these factors we man aged to wear out our chaperones! Our study of music has given us a knowledge which we will re tain as we grow older, but we have also gained a greater appreciation for all types of music and a tolerance of the types we don’t agree with. Our search for beauty has just begun, but these four years have helped us to find what true beauty really is. The 1 yre il 1 con panions of our band—everywhere the band pla he n an be seen doing a routine of V’s. pinwhee 3. i | our years have been an exciting jour we were freshmen our marching unit was just a band, but our sophomore year saw a change in that fact During the first half of our sophomore year Mr. Doane and Mi Knowlen chose our first majorettes. Since that vear they have taken creat strides forward. Our majorettes have eye-catching uniforms and hats bedecked with great red and gold plumes; they have learn ed to twirl batons and march at the same time—something we bands men would find hard to do! Our journeys have been near and far in many different types of weather. The majorettes have expertly guided us through the hot streets of Lewiston, over the hilly streets of Rumford in music festi- vals and down Congress Street in front of the cheering crowd at the Junior Chamber of Commerce parade. In our four years of high school we have travelled to many dif- ferent places. With the final selection of each concert or the last march of any parade we are aware of the knowledge we have gained and the friends we have made. As we grow older and become more successful we shall realize the value of our experiences in high school; for, we realize that growing up and bec oming mature involves more than just studying from books. We are sure that to become fully learned we must have practical experience in the ways of life. The majorettes have gained this and much more, too. For the rest of theit lives they will remember and enjoy four of the happiest years of their lives. B. Graves, D. Carter, C. Glover, J. Nye, M. Twomey, J. Ahlquist, C. Lysaght. oe, a oe es, ' 6 Q° a 9 9H? 4 © 3°08 2B AO AN on B Baran 0PKe' a ; Le a hg i Mo A Gallant. | Schlientz. R. Lowe 7 P 1 inson, Ste son, M. Sprague ’D. M. rd Collins M Wr S. Burr 1. S. Bostwick. S. Brim. L. Leva i,K McGee, ; Libby, D. Kosky. SECOND ROW: C.S § I é B. Murphy, S. Boyington, P. W S ird FRONT R¢ W Mr. Doane, S. Hersey, B. Beaumont, S. | i. a yon, M. Hall, C. Soderberg, K. Mi Girls’ and Boys Glee Clubs BACK ROW . Snow, R. Grant, B. Peterson, Storey ley ontgomery t. Rokowski, oderberg, D. itten. SECOND ROW r. Dye ood, J. hitten, eyer, S. Perry, R. itchell, illey, R rue, itte ( lelaware. FIRST ROW D. Nielsen, A Ki iball hase, lowman Tui Seavey. ,erry 1 sia : : Wright, Mr. Do: rs | | ¥ i he + aoa | Dr ) ee et tee BACK ROW: E. Stevens, S. Emmons, P: Richard, S. Browne, M. Mehlman, B. Welch, C. Glover, E. Coleman. B. Graves. S. Curry. D Parenteau, J. Butler, J. Gorman. SECOND ROW: S. Fielding, J. Ahlquist, S. Bennett, L. Warrick, K. Christy, A. Owens, D. Mitchell. J. Roy, P. Moulton, R. Collins, L. Bell, D. Dickinson. FRONT ROW: C. Lysaght, C. Breton, G. Vilbrants, R. Waite, P. Steward. L. Rowe. R. Pooler, N. Sampson, P. Grant, C. Rallis, J. Brandyberry, K. Kosky, Mr. Doane. ... Choir The music activities would not be complete without the Choir, Girls’ Glee Club, and Boys’ Glee Club. Once each week each glee club rehearses arrangements to be pre- sented at joint concerts, assembly programs, benefits, and the Music Festival. Our suc- cesses have been rewarding—an “Excellent Plus” for the Choir in the Maine Music Festival, With each performance we have become a little more confident of ourselves and much more learned in the study of music. All too soon we find ourselves giving the Spring Concert; then it’s June, and under- classmen may look forward to another year in a musical activity. To Seniors, how- ever, graduation m eans the end of four gratifying years in music; still, we may look back with pleasure to the wonderful times we have had and with satisfaction to the goals we have reached, knowing that music will be our companion throughout the journey of life. Fece KB, ; | } rg =v aera - : ) “Which art in Heaven—” “Dem bones, dem bones, dem dry bones Then, discovering that the maroon marauder of Cape had been lying-in-wait in the Redskin camp, our basket- ball warriors began the chase. A successful scalping was performed in the physical education office. We heard strains of the death march as the boys pulled the erst- while opponent onto the open stamping grounds, With delight and glee mighty Cape was hanged. Cheers went up as the cheerleaders did Scarborough locomotive. With the added spirit of medicine man, Mr. Libby, every- one joined in with “We’re gonna win tonight.” Once more the annual Color Day drew to a close, and once more Scarborough Indians gave all their spirit to the biggest powwow ever. We were cheering, not only for a win over Cape, but for the glory of Scarborough High. Enthusiasm, support, and sportsmanship were at the top of the list as Redskins realized that how the game is played is what matters most. Color Day The Color Day pep rally has become one of the most enthusiastically supported traditions of Scarborough High. The student body, attired in school colors of red and white, turned out in force to “whoop and holler” along with the cheerleaders. Led by head cheerleader Betty Jean Welch, the tribe of basketball players, cheer- leaders, and majorettes leaped through the decorated hoop into the gym to rouse the fighting spirit of all Scarborough Redskins. With the help of a tom-tom ser- enade by the band, the majorettes marched out to start the rally. Then the J.V. cheerleaders, dressed like Indian squaws, cheered for Coach Plummer and his braves and handed out candied apples as rewards for achievement, In their most colorful war paint, Varsity cheerleaders shouted the praises of the Varsity boys and Coach Packy. After giving “one of those speeches” Mr. McFarland was presented with a gift by the boys. Calendar .. . The class of 61 started the school journey with a trip to Sebago Lake for the senior class picnic. Miss Fergu- son and Mr. Dyer gave an adventurous example to the seniors when they went canoeing on the lake without really knowing how to paddle. Despite a few spills into the water everyone was in a gay mood. Laughter pre- vailed through -the day, especially when Robert Grant and Neil Iverson made a hit in their wild plaid Bermu- das! Miss Willman with her usual enthusiasm even joined in the antics on the trampoline, and Mr. Ad- lard’s children, who did not understand that they were not supposed to swim in their good clothes, earned themselves a warm spot in everyone’s heart. Beginning with a lobster and fresh corn-on-the-cob supper and end- ing with an indoor dance, it was an unforgettable after- noon. — S - be : 4 We always enjoy refreshments. s We like your Bermudas, Neil. — — D The first dance on the S.H.S. reservation was the Indian War Dance, sponsored by the senior class. The gym was decorated in true Indian style with tom-toms, feathers, and even a teepee which Judy Roy, Robert Grant, and Betty Jean Welch are seen building. Mike Norton, who was supplied a feather headdress, was D.J. Scarborough Indians from all classes attended this first school powwow to start the year with real Redskin spirit. A fateful day for the newest members of the high school was Freshman Initiation, when upperclassmen harassed the poor freshmen with many servile tasks. In the afternoon there was a colorful assembly where all of the initiates had a chance to perform. In the evening faculty and students alike were in a merry mood for the Freshman Reception. Sophomores sponsored the dance in honor of the newly initiated freshmen, who were thus made official members of the student body. the daily record This fall Elwin, Robert. Neil, Leroy, Anna. and Mari lyn reported to the student body about their trips to Boys’ and Girls’ State last June. We listened to the stories of our delegates hitting the campaign trail, play ing basketball and singing in the chorus, and dressings up as “cats” for party rallies. There were also serious times: hearing speakers on state government, electing a governor, and saying good-bye to friends that had = fe f od tN Now, the reason I wasn’t elected governor. been made. John Fancy, Steve Leavitt, Prudy Grant, and P ee. —= w Pauline Richard were the alternates to the week-long en i are: study of government. | eae ee PEPE: 7 ak Oe ; : . yen . . : ; ? . at - . t n ‘ Each November the student body gathers to hear Thanksgiving messages by members of the Junior Class. Donald Rowe, Donna Carter, Sheila Curry, Patty Moul- ton, Randall Grant, and Cathie Lysaght told us of their personal interpretations of Thanksgiving. As we listen. ed to both imaginative and true stories, the genuine idea of Thanksgiving came home to us. Yes, we are thankful. The annual Confetti Ball was held in December. Mrs. Heywood, along with members of the senior class, plan- ned and decorated for the event. Lighted Christmas trees and individual centerpieces on the tables created the a . ' festive air which turned our gym into a glamorous ball- We Saher room. Everyone was dressed in his best for the largest a oot semi-formal dance of the year. We all felt the holiday spirit as we danced while the band played on. Mrs. Libbey, the first sponsor of a Confetti Ball, and her husband were invited guests. She led the carol singing which lends the meaningful serious note each year. In the midst of all our dancing we stopped and. sang of the true spirit of Christmas. Just before the ball was about to end everyone found himself showered with confetti. Teachers, students and alumni enjoyed a truly gala celebration. of our journey The great books club was a new literary project or- wanized under the auspices of Mrs. Heywood, our school librarian. The goal of the club is to provide the high school students with a sufficient reading back- ground, and the project has found enthusiastic response ta from many pupils. The members of the group are sup- = Nie : plied with reading lists divided into sections according SS PI il to grade level. Those who have joined the club will re- It | We read the great books. main members throughout high school. As recognition of those who have received high rank, honor roll ribbons have been awarded in special assemblies. As names were announced, the students filed up to the stage to receive their ribbons for each quarter of the school year. The purpose of this type of recogni- tion is to encourage students to strive for scholarship. Which color is it this time, blue or red? � 4 � , = ’ hea : This year the Commercial Club started a new experi- ment: the printing of Scarborough High School station- ery with a red Indian head embossed at the head. The undertaking was directed by Miss Willman, faculty spon- sor of the club. The stationery was sold for sixty cents Oh, it’s going to look so nice! Fx a packet, and the proceeds from the sales went to the a club fund which will be used to buy new commercial equipment for the school. The alumni of Scarborough High held an open house in honor of Mrs, Frances B. Libbey for her forty-one years of service to the school. A silver bowl and a wishing well of money were presented to her by the two hundred and fifty alumni and student guests and friends present. Earlier, at a faculty dinner in her honor, Mrs. Libbey was given a gift certificate by Mr. Knowlen, act- ing in behalf of the high school teachers. Mrs. Libbey, who retired last spring, has been a respected and be- loved member of the Scarborough High faculty. a | tert ne wa = é Our King and Queen... During a mid-winter snowstorm that made all of Scar- borough a fairy la nd of glassy trees and brilliant snow some of the seniors took time out for a little snow fight. Marcia Milliken and Collins looked on as Charlie Frederick was eagerly attempting to put cold snow down unsuspecting Arlene Stevenson’s collar. The students and faculty also remember the winter storms for red faces from walking to school in the cold, stalled cars, and frozen waterpipes. Norman Throughout the year the one power which has shaped our calendar is education; there has been study and work as well as gaiety and laughter. The ending of the school year means graduation for seniors, but for un- derclassmen it means final exams. Neither graduation nor finals mean the conclusion of our journey: the seniors will leave for further pathways, and the under- classmen will resume their progress through the pas- sages of high school learning. through the year One of the most unusual assemblies presented in the school was the time a representative of the New England Telephone Company dialed Colorado Springs, Colorado, The purpose of this assembly was to demonstrate new developments in the principle of long distance dialing, as well as in other fields of telephone research. Slides of such conveniences of the future as a Space Age phone booth and a telephone with a television screen were of special interest to the students. In co-operation with the March of Dimes drive the stu- dent council sponsored an activity period record hop, Each student paid a dime for admission, and the pro- ceeds went to the March of Dimes. During the dance the” king and queen were announced. The school royalty had been previously elected by ballot; with each vote cast for the king and queen a dime had been contributed, King Bobby Dolloff and Queen Donna Foster reigned during the dance. Arlene, fight, baqk! tie ae mee meee 3 yh e Honestly, I studied last night! _-.- - WS J. MANCHESTER Delta Kappa Gamma Teachers Association Scholarship M. CURLEW American Legion Award Athletic Award Husson Commercial Award 6a G. GRANT Dramatics Award JILI COULTHARD F.T.A D. DUNN Golden’ School of Beauty Scholarship 5 E. SANVILLE Music Award Alumni Awards Their Succe. Downs Scholarship A. GANTNIER Typing Award a PP K. VARNEY Valle Steak House Scholarship Matthieu Athletic Award . = —— a Cc. LIBBY American Legion Award Athletic Award G. DINSMORE Typing Award sftul Journey aD Fe a — _ ' 2) P. LEMIRE Underwood Commercial Award G. WYMAN Scarborough P.T.A. Scholarship S. HURD Spelling Award JEAN COULTHARD - e Steak = arshiy = Go — jo J . ch — sh R. A, NELSON Armand's Beauty Academy Scholarship C. MOULTON Perfect Attendance Award W. CASWELL Lions Club Scholarship we SS J. BOSTWICK J Dramatics Award S$. STEVENS B.U. Scholarship Thibeau ard Twome ne Waterhouse Jean Welch White d Whitte: Whitten W ood Woodware Patricia Alley Rudolph Anderson Darlene Baizley Kathy Barter Carol Batchelder Linda Bell Dona Benson Shirley Bostwick Janice Brandyberry Charlene Breton Frances Bridges Carol Briggs Neils Bruns Barbara Buchanan Sandra Burnham Carol Capron vy Gladys Casey George ( lark ™ Roger Clark Barbara Conno}lyV Robert Cott y Cheryl! Coulthard + Joanne Crabtree Doris Crowell “ Susan DeColaines Charles Deleware Z Margaret DeWeve1 Dolly Dickinson Alfred Douglas Judy Dum Kathy Durgin Terry Dyer, Sally Emmons Gary Frederick Jeff Frost George Gevel! Tommy Gormar Bruce Gray Sheila Grondir Dave Gutte1 Pete Haigis Steve Harmon Kathy Haskell James Hennigar ¢ Nancy Hicks Margaret Higgins Dale Hillock Nancy How Betty Huntley Warren Huntley Larry Jensen L Ronnie Kimball Joellen Knight Nancy Laverty Wor Denr Va Juc Judy SkKullit s Madeline Thibe Margaret Turns James VanGee Gunta Vilbrants Robin Waite Gary Wakem Brent Leavitt Sue Leavitt Jim Leighton Carol Gervais Ted Libby Ken Lilley @ Gary Lorfano. A iu I Pete McConnell — John Montgomery¢ Richard Morse Bar Murph” “Joe Prout h Richards Jon Roberts Dona Schlientz Mary Small John Soderberg 4 Blaine Sparrow Z Ellen Stevens ¢ Pam Stover Judy Swanson, Alvin Temm Bruce Turner Pam Turner Gail W aters [ Janet Wright_= inda ric CLASS OF 1964 Fay Akerman William Googing Peter Rainey % Dottie Atkinson Diane Hall 1 Fred Richardeont Jeff Banister Melanee Hall Coleen Robertson” Betty Bayley Vz Linda Jocobs 4 Paulette Root 7 Joy Beaumont “oy Karen Kosky sat Laureen Saucier ¥ Billy Bickford v Diane Krapovicky Sandra S¢ ruton’ ” Emma Branth Valera Lamont Janet Shorey“ | Sharon Brim , r Dan Libby Sharon Simond Gordon Clark “, Margaret Littlejohn Gerald Sligar 7 Judy Clark Roberta Lowe , Frank Smith 4 Diana Cole Carolyn Lunt v Chalinda Soderbers” Paul Concannor V Bruce MaquireL Linwood Sauneep Mary Conley Michael Maloney Donna Stone Vv Billy Cummings” James Mater © edward Sturgeon Sue Curley . Kathleen McGee Linda Thibeau, Trudy Cusack Karen Michelson “4 Jo Thompson Ann D’Amico Carol Monroe Robin Trout 7 Jimmy DeWever Donna Morrissey Donna Turner” +� Ronnie Doody Wayne Morse” Charles Vigue vi Linda Elliott David Nielson % Janet Wallace “ Christine Emery A Charles Osborn ws Pat ricia Warren’ Michael Flaherty Theodore Pimberton Carol Washburn Madeline Foss ¢ Pe Donna Perkins Margie Waterhouse Robert Foster 4 Phyliss Perry Larry Weikel -- Sue Foster Scott Perry Stephen Weikel U Jane Fuller vA Bruce Peterson lL“ Pamela Whittemore Vera Gardner VY Alan Ploman Robert Whittemore George Gilliam Linda Pratt Thomas Wiley ee Michael Giancola Sally Prout Pauline Wilkins George Goodale | Sharon Prout Lv William Willette Eileen ColemanV Peter Lyons Mary Sprague a pra; 5 ie vo Our typists are the ones who complete the final copy for the publisher. Theirs is the most exacting and thankless job of all staff members. Here are Mari- lyn and Cinnie, mainstays of the typing force, as they prepare to finish another Four Corners edition. “Oh, not more % % When you graduate it’s wonderful to have a telephone job waiting for you. You'll love the friendly new people you meet. And you'll like the excellent salary, the regular increases, the opportunities for advancement and the many additional benefits that make working for the Telephone Company so attractive to so many young people. Telephone jobs are important ones. We have our own training program which you can enter without any previous job experience. Why not come and see our employment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate. Ask the Guidance Counselor at your school to tell you when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE (ongratulations to the graduating class of 1961 SCARBOROUGH DOWNS SCARBOROUGH, MAINE For the Complete News... WGAN 560 On Your Dial WGAN-TV Channel Portland PRESS HERALD EVENING EXPRESS SUNDAY TELEGRAM P. q LYOdSUVAS YOONVA 'VLISNONV 'NYNENV 'GNVILYOd SIWNINYAL JOIANIS INVYO—ONIINVH AAVAH—ONITINVH WN3108L3d en, a — , ™ — ae LYOdSNVAL TIYAW TAYLOR'S DRUG STORE Thornton Hts. So. Portland, Maine JOHN E. GILL, Prop. Tel. SP 4-5436 Free Delivery “TRUST YOUR PHARMACIST FOR ALL YOUR HEALTH NEEDS —YOUR DOCTOR DOES THE JOSEPH M. HERMAN SHOE COMPANY OF MAINE Ms). (0. OF MAINE THIS BUILDING IS A THING OF MODERN INDUSTRIAL BEAUTY, AND WE AT HERMAN'S ARE PROUD TO BE ITS OCCUPANTS. BOTH THE BUILDING AND THE COMPANY ARE EXCELLENT EY AMPLES OF FULL COMMUNITY SPIRIT AND EFFORT. WE URGE YOU, THE STUDENTS AT Scarborough HIGH SCHOOL, TO DEVELOP AND PRACTICE THE SAME CO-OPERATIVE THINKING. | ad OO) OE BD SYMBOL THIS IS THE MARK OF AMERICA’S FIRST JEWELRY MANUFACTURER, WHOSE PRIVILEGE IT HAS BEEN TO SERVE YOUR CLASS AND SCHOOL. YOUR CLASS RING IS A SYMBOL, TOO IT MARKS YOU — FOR ALWAYS — A MEMBER OF A GREAT CLASS IN A FINE SCHOOL. WEAR IT PROUDLY! ConcratuLations AND SINCERE BEST WISHES DONALD B. TUPPER — VICTOR R. HOLAN Representing JEWELS PUREST CRA TS MEN Hf) Lisa 1 CYL. CLASS RINGS AND PINS + CLUB INSIGNIA - MEDALS + TROPHIES - PLAQUES - DIPLOMAS - COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS Compliments of JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. 165 Forest Avenue Portland Maine Compliments of SCARBOROUGH PITCH PUTT GOLF 18 HOLES OF FUN FOR EVERYONE The management extends sincere congratulations to the 1961 graduates, and encourages them to dedicate themselves to such efforts as will make them worthy of all their advantages, and be continually mindful of the ways in which they grow and learn. ee OYA) )) Quality NEW ENGLAND FOODS Rapa The F. H. Snow Canning Co., Inc. Pine Point, Maine Best Wishes From All of Us... HENRY P. ROSS COMPANY, INC. BIDDEFORD, MAINE F. H. SNOW CANNING COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE Compliments of AT HOME AT WORK AT PLAY ELECTRICITY SERVES YOU BEST EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY CENTRAL MAINE POWER OMPANY Compliments of L. R. HIGGINS Bulldozing Hot Top Driveways Trucking Snow , ’ . e ar ma ae gi Pe : “, , Backhoe +f. =A eee ss Removal and : Shovel Work a ee nee —— ere ea + eee, bya Te Dama SAND—GRAVEL—LOAM West Scarboro, Maine Tel. TUcker 3-2402 Compliments of BROWN CONSTRUCTION, INC. se = le sere, 22 ides Square PORTLAND MAINE eer 0” GEORGE H. STANFORD 4 eh } Contractor and Builder 13 . SCARBOROUGH, MAINE R.F.D. | Residence, Spurwink Road, Scarborough Telephone SP 9-041 ESTIMATES GIVEN FAMILY FUN RADIO . . . NOW RADIO ONE Mr. JAB 1440 EXTENDS HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF SCARBORO UGH HIGH ON THIS IMPORTANT MILESTONE GRADUATION 196! AND URGES YOU TO CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION ... Compliments of Telephone 3-4882 WEST SCARBOROUGH, MAINE “THE BIG 20” Maine's Largest and Most Modern Bowling Establishment STATE O'MAINE BOWLING CENTER OPEN YEAR ROUND Free Parking— Family Groups Welcome''—Automatic Pin Setters ROUTE | SCARBOROUGH OIL BOTTLED HOME APPLIANCES PAINT HARDWARE WALLPAPER Dial 3-4853 TiM ; TE Gladly Furnished SCARBOROUGH MAINE Compliments of S. D. WARREN COMPANY CUMBERLAND MILLS, MAINE Standard Printing Papers Mills at CUMBERLAND AND GARDINER, MAINE MUSKEGON, MICHIGAN Compliments of HUNNEWELL TRUCKING, INC. Daily Service Between PORTLAND AND BOSTON You Call—We Haul THE ORIGINAL LEN LIBBY’S we ea ee Eee 2 MAINE'S FINEST CANDIES Two Stores — Route | and Spurwink Ave. Scarborough, Maine PREP HALL at BENOIT’S The Only Store In Maine Specializing in Apparel for Young Men In High and Prep Schools. 0. A; Lenoil eco WESTBROOK PORTLAND BIDDEFORD FOLEY'S Ice Cream Fountain Service ROUTE | SCARBOROUGH Och, Mac, giving our best wishes to all these Scarborough High School students makes me wish we were teenagers again. Aye, Randy, but being in the fuel business has kept us young. Re- member what we say — “Call Randy and Mac — they'll come on the run.” LAN BALE ft: Happy Note in Heating Service for 100 Years Compliments of PINE POINT MANOR MAINE'S FINEST CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL Tel. TU 3-2468 West Scarborough, Maine Compliments of WALDRON'S GARAGE i = 24-HOUR COMPLETE J rT WRECKER AUTOMATIC | £ Le 2 — witeee SERVICE anaes U.S. Route | Scarborough, Maine Gogutatation to the graduating class THE . SCARBOROUGH aa oeee JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SCARBOROUGH MAINE SCARBORO ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. House te (Ae , tl ee = Free Wiring iS , | Reaninatealll Estimates Electrical ai ' 2 | : Fluorescent Repairs —— Lighting ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Henry Griffin Scarboro, Maine Tel. Scarboro 3-251 | JONES RICH, INC. FORMERLY S. S. RICH SON Serving Portland Families Since 1838 NEWEST AND MOST MODERN IN THE COUNTRY Within the Means and Within the Wishes of All OFF STREET PARKING AIR CONDITIONED AMBULANCE SERVICE Directly Opposite the Woodfords Congregational Church 199 Woodford St., Portland, Me. SP 5-3763 Dial Lynn 3-5630 Home Office: Lynn, Mass. P.O. Box 697 GREEN TOURS Operators of DeLuxe All-Expense Tours WASHINGTON, D. C., SHENANDOAH VALLEY GETTYSBURG, MONTREAL, QUEBEC, GASPE PENINSULA —and— NEW YORK CITY ya y Compliments of ; Wh ; (Ar v ; “QULTHARD BROTHERS | Kl —Market Gardeners— Vegetable Specialists Roadside Stand PLEASANT HILL ROAD SCARBOROUGH, MAINE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES A Friend Donald Doane Dr. R. J. Patterson Elizabeth N. Libby Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Henley Mr. and Mrs. Irving R. Moulton Arthur E. Mitchell Shirley Libby Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Shaw Lee Cunningham Dr. Harry N. Young Mr. and Mrs. Otis W. Leary . and Mrs. S. William Richard Mildred S. Clark . and Mrs. Paul Webster The Teravainens . and Mrs. Roger E. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Owens . and Mrs. Charles Brant Mrs. Noble . and Mrs. A. M. Vanlonghuyzen Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Gaspar . and Mrs. C. T. Glover Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. S. Allan Howes Compliments of HARRIMAN’S IGA FOODLINER GORHAM, MAINE Congratulations to the graduating class LUND'S DAIRY la — oe a ips or i =. a= Cee. ig ta ie f — . = ‘ - BEECH Ipya= Aa J 72) Le feta} 7 - fo} fe) Ulc), Mial-lial 2 wn Sieg MEMBER Ambulance Service c NERAL | Telephone VE-4432| THE NEAL FUNERAL HOME ELWOOD A. NEAL, Owner 24 Hour Service 56 STATE STREET GORHAM, MAINE Compliments of “WILEY CONSTRUCTION CO. MASON CONTRACTING and GENERAL CONSTRUCTION BLACK POINT ROAD SCARBOROUGH, MAINE Stone—Cement $u.-adieas IKEN’S| | 3 ol ‘the Sea anette et shee Delicious FRIED CLAMS CLAM CAKES HOT DOGS Fe mae HAMBURGERS, ETC. “KEN? 7 PLACE PINE POINT ROAD PINE POINT THURSTON AND BAYLEY Dealers in CLAMS AND QUAHOGS Pine Point Maine HUMPTY-DUMPTY POTATO CHIP CO., INC. Route | = : Ae a � Scarborough SP 2-2047 : P ; TU 3-2062 “Good for You and the Kiddies Too ' sail fina abe a8 CASCADE LODGE AND CABINS Maine Shore Dinners ROUTE I, SACO, MAINE TEL. TU 3-4416 Potato a a Sticks Popcorn—Fiddle Sticks KING COLE FOODS, INCORPORATED 174 Cash Street SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE SP 2-2040 Telephone SP 2-6417 LINDHOLM’‘S GREENHOUSE Route |, Black Point Road SCARBOROUGH, MAINE TUcker 3-4846 ANNUALS CUT FLOWERS PERENNIALS suNocO —AM RADIO Products fe ia | —_—— Sales and Service WILLIAM J. FIELDING, JR. SCARBOROUGH = Route |_ — MAINE Compliments of WESTBROOK TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Main Office 849 MAIN STREET Branch Office CUMBERLAND MILLS Easterly End of Old Orchard Beach OCEAN SPRAY MOTEL R. P. Twomey, Owner Pine Point, Maine RESTAURANT ON PREMISES DIAL TU 3-2014 FRESH (er PS POULTRY PRODUCE 2 5 EGGS RED RY FARM Payne Road West Scarborough, Maine —ROADSIDE STAND— DEALER We ae: sail A | WHOLESALE IN yi AND CLAMS r cus Ly RETAIL = i a — - E. A. LOTHROP TU 3-2317 Pine Point ] 4) 7, Compliments of NELL MARK’S SOUTHGATE RESTAURANT Compliments of THE HARRIS COMPANY General and Marine Hardware Paints Varnishes Pumps and Generators and HARRIS OIL COMPANY Cities Service Fuel Oils York-Shepley Heating Equipment Commercial Street — Portland, Maine w PROUTS a s Tel. Scar. NECK Y a aa | i TU 3-4562 MAINE THE LODGES LEROY AND PAULINE LeGACY, Managers Telephone TU 3-4562 CABINET WORK KITCHEN CABINETS FURNITURE REPAIRED AND REFINISHED UPHOLSTERING FABRICS PAULSEN’S CABINET WORKS Route | Scarborough, Maine Tel. TU 3-641 1 ( f { ; { { {Vy | REGULAR a EE = CHICKEN DINNERS 1 a nee 7 = in the es | BASKET ROY JUDY’S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Route | Tel. TU 3-9340 Scarborough, Maine EMIL N. IVERSON Plumbing and Heating Contractors BOILER INSTALLATION AND REPAIR Industrial—Commercial—Domestic and Rural Plumbing and Heating Standard, Crane and Kohler Fixtures Electrical Kitchen Appliances SP 3-8462 322 COMMERCIAL ST. PORTLAND, MAINE Eu FOOD CENTRAL ents) RESTAURANT . 210 Commercial Street PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of GOOD | MARY BOB’S DRIVE-IN Lobster Pound _ Proma SACK TOA BANQUET ROUTE | SCARBOROUGH, ME. Congratulations and BEST WISHES CLASS of “1961” A W ROOT BEER SOUTH PORTLAND MAINE Compliments of ROLLING appl MILLS COMPANY , 7 MAIN STREET SOUTH PORTLAND Tel. SPruce 3-5671 REINFORCING STEEL WAREHOUSE STEEL STRUCTURAL STEEL CORRUGATED METAL CULVERTS REINFORCED CONCRETE PIPE Compliments of HILLSON'S CASH MARKET Choice Meats— —Quality Groceries OAK HILL Scarborough, Maine TU 3-9348 Best of Luck to Each and Every Graduate CARL AND ETHEL REED REED'S RESTAURANT and DRIVE-IN DUNSTAN CORNER U.S. ROUTE | JOE and HELEN’S BEAUTY SHOP —Specializing in Hairstyling— TU 3-6274 ROAD NEW, USED, SERVICE and — RE-TREAD TIRES TOWING SNOW rene BRAKE ana IGNITION {gi eal yang SERVICE | 2 =e ICO'S CHEVRON Dunstan Corner Tel. TU 3-664! S Modern Supermarkets Congress Street Preble Street NORTH GATE SHOPPING CENTER MILL CREEK SHOPPING CENTER WEST GATE SHOPPING CENTER | Stanley E. HILLOCK | ARTESIAN WELLS ANY TYPF WFLL REQUIRED FARMS « HOMES e SMALL WELLS FOR YOUR CAMP INDUSTRIAL - MUNICIPAL WAYER SUPPLIES FHA FINANCING MITCHELL ROAD ion oe he ee Cabinet Carpentry Work : Custom Furniture iz Perm Repair | a abinets Pac is. Counter Refinishing aces - Tops H. N. FIELDING Pleasant Hill Road Scarborough, Maine WHEN IN PORTLAND Be Sure to Visit ROSS-HUNTRESS PORTLAND'S NEWEST DEPARTMENT STORE 502-508 Congress St. Portland Maine Bulldozing Shovel Work Landscaping Asphalt Driveways E. L. BOWLEY General Trucking LOAM—SAND—GRAVEL Tel. SCar. 3-4893 R.F.D. 1, Scarborough, Maine FRANK i ca AE = MESERVE, —— a, Telephone Proprietor. | __ eS L _ VErnon , 5-1052 Monee: SCARBOROUGH ABATTOIR Cattle Bought, Sold and Slaughtered Route | : . re Exit 7 So. Portland ——= = wane Turnpike ROBBIN'S SHELL Service Is Our Business RUSSELL S. ROBBINS, Prop. Congratulations to THE YEARBOOK STAFF Carl A. Gaspar, Real Estate Biddeford Beauty Shoppe Dunstan |. G. A. Stuart's Men's Shop Louis's Restaurant Millett's Beauty Shop Longfellow's Market a Shorty's Chevron Station Morrill's Corner ESSO Vaughan Street Variety Chet's Barber Shop, 82 Ocean St., So. Portland Cape Realty Co., 108 Cottage Rd., So. Portland Huntress Barber Shop, 1194 Forest Ave., Portland In Maine It's PORTEOUS MITCHELL BRAUN CO. Northern New England's Greatest Store PORTLAND MAINE ANY TIME Port O’ Maine Airport ANY WHERE Pleasant Hill Road SCARBOROUGH—MAINE SPruce 4-4328 MEMBER NATIONAL AIR TAX! SERVICE ae , MUFFLERS TIRES 00s. seam t INSTALLED BATTERIES dade ACCESSORIES |e . | WHEELS an BALANCED ERVICE 535 Main Street Saco, Maine Tel. AT 2-9720 Compliments of Cumberland Savings Loan Association “WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIONS 561 Congress Street Portland SPruce 2-467| BE SOCIABLE, HAVE A fers | Sees OLA BOTTLING COMPANY 540 Deering Avenue Portland, Maine Compliments of SPURWINK COUNTRY KITCHEN Spurwink Road—Route 77 Scarborough Maine HOPE M. SARGENT, Prop. FOR RADIATOR SERVICE Call SPruce 2-883 1 PORTLAND AUTO. RADIATOR SERVICE 10 Saunders Street Portland, Maine Compliments of 942 MAIN STREET WESTBROOK, ME. MARTHA’S DONUTS and SANDWICH SHOP We Make A Large Variety of Donuts Try Our Continental Breakfast We Serve All Kinds of Sandwiches They Are as Delicious as Our Donuts STATE ROAD SCARBOROUGH, MAINE Phone TU 3-2262 Compliments of SACO-LOWELL AUTOMOTIVE DIVISION OF SACO-LOWELL SHOPS EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND PLANT SACO, MAINE Getter Values MAINE HARDWARE PLUMBING SUPPLIES FLOOR COVERINGS 618-622 Congress St. Portland Compliments, of GEORGE B. FREDERICK CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING 24-HOUR SERVICE TEL. TUcker 3-4493 SCARBOROUGH, MAINE Compliments of NEAR RESTAURANT LAMPLIGHTER MOTEL U.S. Route | Scarborough, Maine TU 3-2511 MARJORIE GRIFFIN Compliments of JOHNSON'S PHARMACY ANJON'S Fine Italian Foods by Chef Giovanni LASANGA PIZZA RAVIOLI Home Made Sausage Veal Parmigiana Veal-Chicken Cacciatori Beverages —''TAKE OUT SERVICE — Route |, West Scarborough, Me. TU 3-9355 HAYS DRUG STORES PORT LAND.MAINE Compliments of WHITE ANIMAL FARM LANDING ROAD PINE POINT, MAINE Birds, Wild Pets, Reptiles Pure Bred Laboratory Animals for Genetics, Essay and Biology CATALOG FREE L. H. VAIL SON Texaco Station — General Repairs Range and Fuel Oil COR. ROUTE 22 AND SACO ST. Tel. VE 5-1152 R.F.D. No. | — Westbrook, Maine Compliments of CENTRAL WHARF TOWBOAT COMPANY, Inc. 72 Commercial Street Portland 3, Maine Tel. SP 2-8319 Compliments of ROMAN MOTOR COMPANY Westbrook Dealers for 'COMET' 100 Main Street Westbrook, Maine Dial UL 4-831 Compliments of MILLBROOK MOTEL Route | Scarborough, Maine Dial TU 3-2687 Compliments of NEWCOMB'S FARM FARM MARKET SHERRY LEE BRAND VEGETABLES Higgins Beach Road Scarborough, Maine Compliments of THORNE'S PHARMACY HERBERT E. THORNE, Reg. Phar. Place Your Prescription Problems in Dependable Hands Cor. Washington and Atlantic Aves., Old Orchard Beach, Me. 131 Commercial St. ' - Telephone PORTLAND, MAINE , SP 2-2863 Compliments of STANLEY ASPHALT ASPHALT MIXES Driveways—Gas Stations—Parking Lots—Private Roads HOT and COLD MIXES Plant—Bragdon Road Scarborough, Maine TU 3-2442 Compliments of CARL G. USHER Attorney at Law REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 48 Main Street Gorham, Maine Tel. Office VE 5-5651—Residence VE 4-3602 EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS Carburetor, Speedometer Storage Batteries Electric Motor Repairs Magneto Repairs Briggs Stratton Engine—Lawn Boy—Power Products KNIGHT-HOLT COMPANY LEON R. KNIGHT, Prop. A. C.—DELCO-REMY—AUTO.-LITE 538 Main St. Saco, Maine Phone AT 4-512] uccess to the graduating class WINSLOW CO., INC. Clay Products 253 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine Compliments of PETERSON OIL COMPANY Prompt Metered Service WILLIAMS OIL-O-MATIC HEATING EQUIPMENT 24-Hr. Oil Burner Service 377 Cumberland Ave. Portland, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF DEAKIN'S BARN Religious Statuary Pottery—Gifts—and Garden Ornaments Wholesalers to the Florists Trade Portland Road Saco, Maine Telephone Biddeford AT 2-063) Compliments of George C. McLaughlin FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 20 E Street So. Portland, Maine 04 can't make both ends meat—make one end FISH” THE WILLARD-DAGGETT | FISH CO., INC. 15 CENTRAL WHARF PORTLAND) - - - MAINE Compliments of GORHAM BODY SHOP D. M. Pelkey, Prop. Gas and Electric Welding — Wheel Alignment Complete Automobile Painting GORHAM MAINE Compliments of DR. DAVID BERLOWITZ Optometrist 825A Main Street Westbrook, Maine FERN PARK MARKET ITALIAN SANDWICHES 88 Saco Avenue Old Orchard Beach, Maine WARREN BROTHERS ROADS COMPANY BITUMINOUS CONCRETE PAVEMENTS SPECIALISTS IN ALL TYPES OF SUPERIOR PRODUCTS EXPERT CRAFTSMANSHIP THROUGH PROGRESSIVE RESEARCH SCIENTIFICALLY DESIGNED LABORATORY CONTROLLED OUR WARCOLITE READY MIX BLACKTOP PROVIDES MAINE COMMUNITIES WITH THE BEST FOR THE TAXPAYER'S DOLLAR Portland, Maine Tel. SPruce 3-7539 Fairfield, Maine Tel. Globe 3-6622 Compliments of AMER - CANA TRANSPORT, INC. 378 West Commercial Street Portland Maine Compliments of BERGER MOTOR SALES New FORDS—Cornish, Maine 1040 Forest Ave. Rte. 302, Windham Two Used Car Lots— “We Trade Up, We Trade Down, We Trade Sideways BEST WISHES From MONTROSE E. HILL CO., INC. ROLAND L. MEWER, President INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 17B OLD ORCHARD STREET, OLD ORCHARD BEACH, MAINE Tel. WEllington 4-2821 Compliments of LACHANCE BROS. BRICK CO. Gorham, Maine Manufacturers of SMOOTH FACING BRICK and MASON'S SUPPLIES Dial VE 5-536! Compliments of BIDDEFORD HARDWARE PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. Industrial and Electrical Supplies “THE LIVE STORE Free Deliveries—Free Parking—Budget Terms GRETA'S DRIVE-IN SEAFOODS SPECIALTIES Route |, Saco, Maine Ask the Man Who Eats Here P.S.—Southern Fried Chicken? They Even Eat the Bones! L. C. ANDREW LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS STORE FACTORY South Windham TWinoaks 2-6731 Compliments DIXON BROS. 176 MAIN ST.—GORHAM, ME. TEL. VE 4-287! Compliments of WILLOWDALE GOLF CLUB Willowdale Road SCARBOROUGH MAINE MAINE'S LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE JAMES BAILEY CO., INC. Portland Tel. SP 4-6635 Compliments of HOWARD JOHNSON’S RESTAURANT Route | South Portland Open Daily 7 to 10 L. W. KNIGHT SON, INC. Hardware and Sporting Goods Westbrook, Maine TELEPHONE 122 GORHAM SAVINGS BANK GORHAM, MAINE Establish ed 1868 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of DR. HARRY LOWELL Osteopathic Physician SCARBOROUGH MAINE Compliments of RED SHUTTER MOTOR COURT SACO BIDDEFORD Savings Institution Saco — Old Orchard Beach MAINE'S FINEST AND OLDEST MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Compliments of YOKE REALTY Sales and Rentals Gifts Higgins Beach Scarborough, Maine Compliments of IMOGENE'S Hair Styling Salon Compliments of MRS. ISAAC E. WILLEY MRS. PERCY GOWER Pleasant Hill—Scarborough, Me. Yeouxa’s INC. GARDEN CENTER NURSERY Everything for the Lawn and Garden TORO MOWERS—TRACTORS—TILLERS Parts and Service HEATING OIJLS—SERVICE 753 Broadway, So. Portland, Maine Tel. SP 9-224! —We Give S H Green Stamps— Compliments of SHOPPER'S HARDWARE, INC. General Hardware Housewares — DuPont Paints Compliments of SCARBORO FUR FARM Albert Lampron and Sons, Props. SACO STREET WESTBROOK, MAINE Harold Lunt, Mgr. Generators—Starters—Magnetos Starters Repaired and Rebuilt TRIUMPH AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE Route 1, Scarborough, Me. TU 3-427! Open Evenings Compliments of WESTE ASSOCIAN Reidy MAIN STREET WESTBROOK, ME. Compliments of HAROLD AND ELLEN Oxbow Clam Shop PINE POINT MAINE NUTS - by NUTTER Pleasant Hill Road SCARBOROUGH, MAINE Tel. TU 3-2638 Compliments of KNIGHT BROS. COMPANY, INC. CONTRACTORS Heating, Plumbing and Metal Work Plumbing Fixtures 810! , MAIN STREET WESTBROOK MAINE Compliments of ROBERT C. KNOWLTON D.D.S. 813 Main Street WESTBROOK, MAINE TU 3-2543 RAY L. LITTLEFIELD . Real Estate... Fire and Auto Insurance. U.S. Hwy. No. | Compliments of ROCHELEAU’S CLOTHES SHOP WESTBROOK, MAINE Tel. UL 4-2412 Smart Clothes for Graduation LIBBY’S CANDIES Corner Maple Ave. and Route SCARBOROUGH, MAINE Where Those Better “HOME MADE HAND DIPPED CHOCOLATES Are Made and Sold Scarborough, Maine Compliments of BEA'S A. J. WILLEY BEAUTY SHOP FARM FRESH PRODUCE Pleasant Hill Road BLACK POINT ROAD SCARBOROUGH, MAINE Scarborough Maine Near Oak Hill Grammar School TU 3-2615 Tel. TU 3-2754 ALBION M. BENTON, Pres. CARR BROTHERS FRE OIG, Vier CO., INC. INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE 217 Commercial Street PORTLAND, MAINE Insurance of All Kinds REAL ESTATE 12 Main Street Saco, Me. Tel. 4-727] BARRY’S GAS SERVICE Compliments of BOTTLE GAS DEALER CONROY’S GARAGE GAS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES PINE POINT MAINE 29 Main Street TEL. VERNON 4-611! Compliments- of BETTE’S PLACE DR. P. J. HAIGIS Best Eats in Town Osteopathic Physician HAMBURGERS—HOT DOGS WEST SCARBOROUGH, MAINE HOME MADE PIES Compliments of Compliments of KING DEXTER CO. CHEZ ANDRE Builder's Hardware RESTAURANT PAINTS TOOLS Portland Road Saco, Me. 17 Baxter Blvd. Portland, Me. Compliments of Compliments of CHARLETON H. BANKS, INC. NANO’S Sales and Service STUDEBAKER LARK 6 and 8 VARIETY STORE 131-139 Elm St. Biddeford, Me. Tel. AT 4-571 1 Compliments of J. M. WORTMAN Compliments of 27 Washington Avenue LIGHTHOUSE Old Orchard Beach, Maine SNACK BAR GLIDDEN SPRED SATIN Laura G. Maxwell Tel. W 4-2622 Compliments of Compliments of MODERN LARRY WESCOTT “wnoans == | WWD OR So. Portland Maine At Your Service 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Personal Attention VIGUE’S BARBER SHOP U.S. Route | Oak Hill SCARBOROUGH, MAINE Sanitary Service Compliments of WARREN’S FURNITURE CO. BIDDEFORD, WESTBROOK SANFORD Compliments of TRAFTON’S SHOE STORE 860 Main St. WESTBROOK MAINE Dial TU 3-2343 KNIGHT’S USED FURNITURE CO. USED FURNITURE Antiques, Etc. BOUGHT AND SOLD Chet and Helen Knight, Proprietors Route No. |, Dunstan W. SCARBOROUGH, ME. Compliments of JOE LOTHROP Clam Dealer Compliments of SEAVEY'S MARKET Groceries MEATS — FRESH FISH Depot St. Pine Point, Me. Compliments of WESCOTT’S BEAUTY SHOP Pine Point Road WEST SCARBOROUGH, MAINE TU 3-6139 TOYS AT A DISCOUNT (Lay-Away Plan) LIBBY’S TOY SHOP Route No. | Oak Hill SCARBOROUGH, MAINE Tel. TU 3-9945 MRS. E. L. LIBBY JOROAN'S LOBSTER RESTAURANT Specializing in HOT BOILED LOBSTERS and NATIVE STEAMED CLAMS Pine Point Rd. 1 2 Miles From Route | Scarboro, Maine Compliments of CLARK COAL LUMBER COMPANY R. W. Clark, Prop. COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL Fuel Oils DuPont Paints Tel.. VE 4-3501 Motto: Live Service Compliments of NISSEN’S OLD HOME BREAD New England's Favorite Compliments of DONNA BOB NAN CHARLIE JODY and a FRIEND Compliments of KENNETH DOROTHY LAUGHTON Higgins Beach = Maine Compliments of E. N. CUNNINGHAM CO. Plumbing and Heating 363 Cumberland Avenue PORTLAND MAINE Our Rolling Shops Are at Your Service SP 3-9671 Compliments of PADDOCK DINER SERVING MEALS AND LUNCHES Fried Clams—Onion Rings French Fries TAKE-OUT SERVICE Gorham, Maine Hours 6-11 Best of Luck From A FRIEND THE MARSHVIEW RESTAURANT U.S. Route No. | i SHORE AND STEAK—CHICKEN DINNERS A La Carte Menu “All Home Cooked Food Closed on Mondays Tel. Scarborough 3-9386 7 2 A} om Vv yal XQ ¥) 7 ‘Com pimments of STATE Trailer Sales, Inc. U.S. HIGHWAY NO. | “Complete Mobil Homes ROBERT L. DESFOSSES —TEL. TUcker 3-2512 HILLCREST TRAILER PARK A. ), ME ptinear of ’ OAKHURST DAIRY Quality Dairy Products 364 Forest Ave. 4 PORTLAND 3 Preferred Because There Is MAINE a Difference Look for the Shell Station LAROCHELLE’S MODERN CABINS Saco Avenue Old Orchard Beach, Maine Telephone WE 4-2651 Some Kitchenetts TV Available Showers Justine Knapp, Mgr. Compliments of FAT’S Restaurant and Drive In Mosher's Corner Gorham, Maine Specializing in Sea Food Complete Fountain Service TELEPHONE SCARBORO, TUcker 3-4335 We vc EURKITT (ING. CONSTRUCTION AND NDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT P.O. BOX 2146 SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of Fillers, AUTOMOTIVE DISTRIBUTORS 97 Preble Street Portland, Maine Tel. SPruce 5-2305 “STU” BROWN’‘S STUART B. BROWN, Prop. VARIETY SERVICE STATION GAS AND OIL WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU 85! MAIN ST. SO. PORTLAND, ME. (At New York Ave.) Home Tel. Dial 5-0749 Compliments of J. S. WELCH, INC. HEATING OILS Sales BURNERS Service 148 Pickett St. So. Portland, Maine Dial SP 9-5771 Compliments of UNITED AUTO PARTS CO. Portland So. Portland Biddeford Sanford Kennebunk Compliments of SACO PETLAND Fine Pets Fine Supplies We Have Both Portland Road Saco Compliments of BARDEN DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists'’ Best Wishes CROSBY SIEGARS, INC. Portland, Maine Compliments of ESTY EQUIPMENT CORP. John Deere Sales and Service NEW GORHAM ROAD Westbrook Maine Dial ULster 4-416] Compliments of RECORDLAND 574 Congress St., Portland, Me. Headquarters for: Stereo Players and Transistor Radios A Large Selection of Jazz, Pops and Classical Shows Compliments of SPURWINK ROADSIDE MARKET Fred A. Lorfano, Sr. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES HOOD’S DRUG STORE WELCH’s PHARMACY H. Leroy Welch Philip G. Welch 864 Main St., Westbrook, Me. Tel. UL 4-2752 Compliments of m ry LEROY S. PROUT Sand, Gravel, Loam, Fill R.F.D. |, SCARBOROUGH, ME. TU 3-480! POTTER'S FURNITURE STORE 269 Main Street BIDDEFORD, MAINE Compliments of MODERN AUTO SALES Used Cars Used Parts RALPH ARMENTINO, JR. GORHAM, MAINE ald” saepieaece Detoull Compliments of J. R. KNIGHT Compliments of WHITTEN’S BLUE POINT VARIETY Pine Point Road SCARBOROUGH MAINE ROBERT PROUT EARM MARKET GARDENS Pleasant Hill Road SCARBOROUGH MAINE Compliments of THE BELLEVUE GROVE FRIED CLAMS — CLAM CAKES Pine Point Road Scarborough Maine For the Best S. A. B. S. SCARBORO AUTO BODY SERVICE King St., Pine Point, Maine TU 3-6092 AT 2-0317 Pay Less at Compliments of SACO DRIVE-IN ssay 6 “Thanet Fau® Makes a Difference VLADIMIR KRIJANOVSKY West Scarboro, Maine Phone TUcker 3-4587 Representing AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Hartford, Connecticut ® Compliments of DOT AND BOB STROUT Higgins Beach Compliments of BEACH PHARMACY Old Orchard Beach, Maine Best Buy in Low Priced Cars NEW DODGE DART BERNSTEIN’S DIRIGO DODGE 518 Forest Avenue Portland Maine GEORGE H. MILLIKEN West Scarborough, Maine Painting—Decorating Floor Sanding and Finishing Weislander Ceiling System TU 3-4802 WEBBER FARM PRODUCE Winnock's Neck Road SCARBOROUGH, MAINE MASON’S Where Old Friends Meet LIGHT LUNCHES—DAIRY BAR GROCERIES Italian Sandwiches to Take Out MAIN STREET, GORHAM VE 4-640! Open a TEEN-AGE CHARGE ACCOUNT at RINES BROS. No Interest No Carrying Charge Compliments of THE Y.M.C.A. Compliments of GORHAM RED WHITE NORMAN G. RAY, Prop. Groceries, Meats, Fish, Vegetables Bird's Eye Frozen Foods Ice Cream Compliments of P. J. MERRILL SEA FOODS WOODFORDS SQUARE FREDERICK BROS. Range and Fuel Oils SCARBOROUGH, MAINE Tel. TU 3-255] IF NO ANSWER TU 3-9968 Compliments of The VALLE PHARMACY WESTBROOK MAINE TELEPHONES Say It With Flowers” SP 3-6436 ae y Uy SP 3-6437 6 fe Salt 646 Congress St. Portland, Maine FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Ralph L. Allen and Helen D. Allen Proprietors Bonded Member of F.T.D.A. Compliments of GORDON’S MEN’‘S SHOP Clothing and Furnishings Monument Square, Portland, Me. Compliments of PINE POINT MOTEL Pine Point Beach Scarborough Maine BOWLING IS FAMILY FUN BOWL-A-RAMAS Mill Creek—North Gate Shopping Centers Candle Pins SP 9-4012 Ten Pins SP 4-0532 Compliments of CLYDE’S BARBER SHOP 88 Saco Ave. Old Orchard Beach, Me. Compliments of C. E. CARLL AGENCY Home Owners Fire Insurance Auto Safe Driver Plan INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Agency Established 1866 Gorham Tel. VE 4-376! Maine Compliments of J. G. DEERING SON Building Materials Since 1866 14 Elm Street BIDDEFORD, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND GOOGIN’S “LOBSTER POUND Open Year Round COOKED AND LIVE LOBSTERS Telephone Connection—Pine Point, Maine Compliments of MAINE SAVINGS BANK PINE TREE OFFICE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of HAROLD SOULE’S QUALITY CARS 9 Saunders Street Portland, Maine SONNY CONLEY — BOB SHAW SP 4-1429 SP 4-1420 Compliments of INNESS PHOTO SERVICE 160 Ocean St. So. Portland Maine Tel. SP 2-1362 PHOTO SERVICE and SUPPLIES BELL HOWELL MOTIONPICTURE EQUIPMENT AAA ALA ED’S SUPER SERVICE 676 Main Street So. Portland, Maine 24-HR. TOWING and WRECKING Day SP 3-9140 Night SP 9-6769 Compliments of FRED I. MERRILL, INC. General Contractors 187 Sawyer Street So. Portland, Maine Tel. SP 9-145] Compliments of HOWLAND HOMES Real Estate 618 Forest Ave., Portland, Maine SPruce 4-3769 Nites and Weekends, SPruce 3-4460 Compliments of O. E. SHERMAN SON JOSEPH B. SHERMAN, Owner General Merchandise NORTH SCARBOROUGH, MAINE Tel. VErnon 5-1131 The Merjs Shop,Ine. Compliments of for Men Wornen and Boys! WAYSIDE LODGE OLIVE JELLERSON, '30 874 Main Street § - le Branches at Freeport and Saco Take ‘Em to Wakem J. D. WAKEM Compliments of Cleansers and Dyers THE MOORINGS 503 Main St. Pine Point SO. PORTLAND, MAINE MR. AND MRS. ARNOLD WOOD Tel. SP 2-291 FREE NYLONS Compliments of : Compliments of WHITTEN’S GREENHOUSE PINE POINT Dunstan Landing Road WEST SCARBOROUGH, MAINE NATIONWIDE Tel. TU 3-6159 JOE'S “Flowers That Last Longer'’ BARBER SHOP Post Office Building Dunstan Corner WEST SCARBOROUGH, MAINE “CS FLOWERS PORTLAND — SOUTH PORTLAND JENSEN‘S SERVICE STATION cannon Gasoline R P M Lubrication Welding Compliments of A Maine Tradition Since 1886 LORING SHORT HARMON School Drafting and Artist Supplies MONUMENT SQUARE PORTLAND, ME CYR’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 908 Main Street, Westbrook Tel. UL 4-5332 Your Appearance ls Our Business DON’S PINE POINT BARBER SHOP Compliments of THE HENRY COMPANY FORD TRACTORS NEW HOLLAND EQUIPMENT Compliments of CARR’S SHOE STORE Bridge St. WESTBROOK MAINE Compliments of ELEVATION FARM MARKET Route |, Scarborough, Me. Compliments of DOT'S L. A. LAROCHELLE, Restaurant INC ALL HOME COOKED i a FOODS Men's Wear—Shoes State Street 204 Commercial Street GORHAM MAINE PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of THE CHARLES WAY PHILIP H. LOWELL SHANNON MUSIC CLUB D.D.S. SACO, MAINE WESTBROOK MAINE VIVIAN ROBICHAUD, Vice-Pres. Member of National Federation of Music Clubs Compliments ot Compliments of Compliments of BAGLEY’S VARIETY J. H. SNOW Ocean House Road WEST SCARBOROUGH CAPE ELIZABETH MAINE MAINE Compliments of PINEHAVEN MOBILE HOMES COURT . . He = = a) _ i) LY “ “The journey of a thousand miles Begins with one step. 24