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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1966 volume:

the fifty-third edition of THE FOUR CORNERS 1966 ont Oak ’ : R EPA , ERE OTO UL, . I 7 ; ate . “4 : : P f ‘ ' - =a 7 t ‘ 7 — 4 we + ’ aN : : ? - : ¥ 7 : . : ro « ‘ ae or . Oy a = ; : 07 3 : — ee Tt ) 4 ‘ ¥ i A ‘ if , 7: t - Tr. - = = ] ' y po hes Ai aha | | IN a ; , Leh SChoo ' TIgh OC . = re = 5 wr | ” 4 ; . a ee aes 4e i = Ray f - a i 4 � Y - | a ‘1 4 a’ ; y fs . 7 ) ats ’ 2, wt he hy “ - . “ . y . Salil ‘ | s . ° 7 A 3 he ¥ ; eM 2 ’ Table of Contents FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSES CURRICULUM ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS Just as the individual flake or bough is significant in cre- ) ating an image of beauty, the individual person becomes sig- nificant in performing a purposeful task. It is with this in mind that the staff has chosen “individualism” for its theme: individualism to illustrate the attitudes and ways with which the Class of 1966 has entered into activities. With fond memories of his amiable per- sonality, we the Class of 1966, dedicate this edition of the Four Corners yearbook to Peter Panagakos. “The sense of humor is the just balance of all the faculties of man.” When looking back upon our high s hool years, our individual minds will create images of those teachers and friends who have influen ed. We will remember the most serious and devote, the most versatile. or the humble one with the attributes of merriment and geniality. Having traveled to Greece, Mr. Panagakos has the invaluable advantage of this broadening experi- ence with which he enriches each class. Having possession of the valued virtue of humor, he sparks his classes with timely jollity. Mr. Panagakos will always mean a little more to those who have been associated with him through classes and outside activities. Mr, Panagakos thrives on human companionship. He treats everyone, be he fellow teacher or student, with a kindly regard and special attention. He was schooled in the manners of individual consideration for all. It is with all these memories that we affec- tionately dedicate our yearbook, the Four Corners of 1966. to Mr. Peter Panagakos. As you, the Class of 1966, complete your preparation here at Scarborough High School, you will step out into the world following your own individual paths. No path will be exactly like another; and, as each of you travel along, you will have many opportunities to branch off and seek wider horizons. Each individual decision will be accompanied by a greater responsibility, This is as it should be. You have inherited the privilege of living in a land where “Indi- vidualism” can exist. This, however. places upon you the great responsibility of protecting your inheritance without abusing it. This you must do to guarantee it for those who will follow you. Individualism can only exist so long as it does not infringe on the rights and welfare of others. Although you have had, during your high school experience, op- portunities to operate as individuals, consideration for the rights of others has compelled you to reconsider your individualistic impulse. This is evidence of a ma- turity which is so necessary for your future success. It is with a feeling of confidence and pride that I wish you a happy and successful journey ahead. Our Individual Administrators Speak to Seniors SUPERINTENDENT THOMAS S. VOSE — a The taming of the North American continent in the last four hundred years was accomplished by men and women who dared to be different. Our history books tell us about John Smith, Boone, Lewis and Clark. and many others who sought a new dimension in their lives to pave the way for the kind of civilization we enjoy today. With the passing of the geographic frontier and the coming of affluence in our society, there are those who say that we are losing our individuality: that the opportunity to be different has disappeared. Beatlemania. hula-hoops, Frank Sinatra, and the other fads have made followers of us all, it has been said. I believe that young people everywhere can find fron- tiers to explore. I believe that there is room in America for the young person who can be different. Imagination and creativity in the spectacular areas of space, of sci- ence, and of medicine are visible frontiers. Uncharted areas can also be found in our dealings with one another, in the fight against poverty, in civil rights, and in help- ing to solve the many pressing problems of our social order. Do you dare to be different? Do you dare to seek real solutions to unpopular problems? There are frontiers in the Twentieth Century for the individual who is will- ing to seek them. ——= _— ; Who gives and he earns who receives. an ea eee EMERSON aw —_- s both friend and English teacher, Miss Ferguson offers encouragement and help through difficult years. Colleges attended; Boston Univ., U. of M. Degree: B.S. Extracurricular activities: Yearbook advisor. one-act play coach, Sophomore Class adv. Mrs. Lary teaches us algebra and English with a dynamic drive which emphasizes the MISS ANNE FERGUSON importance of these subjects. Colleges attended: Colby College, Barnard, Co- lumbia Teachers College. Degrees: Ae A.M. Extracurricular activities: Senior Play Coach: Adv. for F.T.A., Nat. Honor Society, Senior Class. ceieeenniiais 4 MRS. MARGUERITE LARY . CUA, |) agama In his economics and English classes, Mr. Day offers encouragement and inspiration to aspiring students. Colleges attended: Univ. of Maine, Univ. of N. H., Barrington Degree: B. . Extracurricular activities: Debating team coach, coach of state one-act play. MR. MELVIN DAY - —- Helpful and humorous, Mr. LaValliere guides his students th rough the intricacies of mathe- matics. College attended: Univ. of Maine Degree: B.S. in Ed. Extracurricular activities: Boys’ bowling coach. MR. BERTRAND LA Through patience and understanding, Mrs. -_ . VALLIERE Jones helps her students to enjoy the mastering of English. Colleges attended: Pembroke, Columbia College Degree: A.B., A.M. MRS. PAULINE JONES | Mr. Morrison daily faces danger as he calm- ly presides over the physics and chemistry ex- periments of his students. College attended: Univ. of Maine Degree: B.S. Wit and humor combine to make Mr. How- ard’s classes of physics and mathematics in- teresting and informative. MR. College attended: Colby ( ollege Degree: A.B. Extracurricular activities: Track, swimming, and cross country coach; yearbook business advisor; audio-visual director; sophomore class adv. MR. SAMUEL HOWARD oS aaa The sincerity and skill of Miss Young leads ber students to the enjoyment and comprehen- sion of both Latin and French. Colleges attended: Colby College, Univ. of Maine Degrees: B.A., M.Dd. Extracurricular activities: Latin Club advisor. a Mrs. Lee guides her students through the intrigues of biology with the skill which comes from years of experience. Colleges attended: Emmanuel College, M.L.T., Boston Univ., Carleton College, Harvard Col- lege, Univ. of Vermont Degrees: A.B., M.Ph., Med. Extracurricular activities: Medical Club adv. prs. LILLIAN LEE Mr. Arsenault’s patience and sense of humor 2 offer his students an enjoyable study of the French language. College attended: Univ. of Maine Degree: B.A. MR. GERALD ARSENAULT = LP NAT Extensive travel and study enable Mr. Pa- nagakos to present to his students a vivid pic- ture of world history and present day prob- lems. Colleges attended: University of Maine, Uni- versity of Athens, University of Heidelberg and University of Louisiana. Degree: B.A. Extracurricular activities: Ski Club Under Mr. Plummer’s expert guidance his ’ student’s learn the importance of physical fit- ; — ness and fair play in his gym and health clas- MR. PETER PANAGAKOS © segs. = Colleges attended: University of Maine Degree: B.S. Extracurricular activities: Coach of boys’ Jun- ior Varsity Basketball, Soccer, and assistant coach of Baseball. MR. RICHARD PLUMMER a Mrs. Fengler’s lively humor brings the study of American History and world geography alive for her students. Colleges attended: Michigan State University, Univers ity of New Hampshire, and University of Maine. Degree: B.A. MRS. SYLVIA FENGLER Mee 8 ae Mrs. Blanchard teaches us physical educa- tion and health with a sincere interest for the welfare of her students. College attended: Aroostook State Degree: B.S. Extracurricular activities: Coach of Girls’ Bas- ketball, Softball, and Field Hockey With the skill and knowledge of the ac- complished teacher, Mr. McFarland reveals the importance of the study of history and present day problems to his students. MRS. MARCIA BLANCHARD; Colleges attended: Bowdoin, University of o Maine, Gorham State Degree: B.A. Extracurricular activities: Coach of Boys’ Var- sity Basketball, and Baseball MR. EDWARD McFARLAND 12 Ambitious and talented Mr. Packard intro- duces us to the various aspects of music. Colleges attended: Gorham State, University of Maine, Boston University Degrees: B.A. in music, B.S. in Education Extracurricular activities: Glee Club Activities Liveliness, together -with a good. sense of humor, brings enjoyment as well as knowledge to Mrs. Clark’s typing class. Colleges attended: Husson College, University of Maine Degree: B.S. Extracurricular activities: Cheerleading coach MRS. NANCY CLARK — = In her gracious manner, Mrs. McMackin prepares her students to meet tomorrow’s re- sponsibilities. Colleges attended: Farmington State Teachers’ College Degree: B.S. Extracurricular activities: Future Homemakers of America Club Advisor f ' y ‘_ re, po Ores ow 4 MRS. LENORA McMACKIN eo AR , With great skill and ease Mr. Graves teaches young business men and women the techniques of shorthand, bookkeeping, and office work. Colleges attended: Husson College Degree: B.S. in Business Education Extracurricular activities: Golf Club Advisor Mr. Fillmore’s musical ability enables him to direct capably Scarborough’s young mu- sicians. MR. ROBERT GRAVES Colleges attended: Gorham State College, East Carolina College Degrees: B.S., M.A. Extracurricular activities: American Field Serv- ice Club Advisor MR. JERRE FILLMORE = | Mrs. Heywood’s thoughtful manner guides students in their use of the library. Colleges attended: Bates Col- lege, Univ. of Maine Degrees: A.B., M.Ed. Extracurricular activities: Girls’ bowling coach, =. . MR. GERALD HALLETT - and MR. ROBERT NEWELL — With sawdust behind his ears, shavings in his hair and a camera before his eyes, Mr. Hallett cheer- fully serves in many capacities. Colleges attended: Gorham State College, Univ. of Maine Degrees: B.S., M.Ed. Extracurricular activities: Sub-master Ath. Div., Yearbook adv. : Truly the man behind the machine, Mr. Plaisted skillfully instructs the young mechanics of S.H.S. Colleges attended: Gorham State College Degree: B.S. in Industrial Arts Extracurricular activities: Student Council advisor. gy! : MR. RICHARD PLAISTED = MR. JOSEPH MOORE and MR. WAYNE BODGE ( a eo ey 1 ) As guidance counselor, Mr. Moore shows a true concern and interest in the welfare of the stu- dents. Colleges attended: Loyola College, St. John’s University Degrees: A.B., M.S.Ed. Mr. William’s able assistance enables the boys in the work-study program to obtain valuable experi- ence for future jobs. College attended: Northeastern Univ. Degree earned: B.S. Taking their lives into their hands, Mr. Hay and Mr. Fowl- er try desperately to teach their drivers’ ed. students to ma- neuver the automobile. Mr. Hay—Colleges attended: Univ. of Maine Degree: B.S. in Ed. ee = Extracurricular activities: In- ORIVER EDUCATION cay ee teract Club adv. . —=__ r) Mr. Fowler—Colleges attend- ed: Univ. of Maine, Gorham State College Degree: B.S. + MR. STANWOOD WILLIAMS MR. PETER HAY and Mr. PHILIP FOWLER a aol a oe 14 Mrs. Worthley, T. Hanson, J. Cas- telluzzo, S. Waldron, G. Rounds, P. Barter, F. Balzano, L. Primevara, D. Waterman, K. Fielding, C. John- son, J. Durgin SITTING: R. Chase, C. Martin, L. Perez, D. Warner, L. Hart, B. Sherwood. i ta STANDING: ings, G. son, C. I Dolloff Prout, M. vit tee ae Cousins, Mrs. Snelling [| 6 a Tia nM rey he Mrs. Wo | ae Bony tall, SITI Pre fil. at od, ille, F. S. Hart, ING: L. yvost, C. Mrs. Hart, Reynolds, Mrs. Worth- ley, K. Crowley, B. Gagnon, R. Skill- Googins, L. Han- M. Faunce, D. Lawrence, S. Knight, J. Fox, Mrs. Libby, Ss ee lA ...as an understanding friend... The Class of 1966 wishes to express the sincere ap- preciation of the students and alumni of Scarborough High School for your twelve years of dedicated service to our school. We shall always remember and be in- spired by your never-failing efficiency, consistency, fair- ness, judgment, understanding, sense of humor, and kind- ness. We know that in future years we shall look back with even deeper appreciation upon your constant vig- ilance and unswerving determination to maintain in your school an atmosphere conducive to learning and char- acter development. . .. and an able leader. f Vet: We Me iw ar “ Pie api ite is one step ops shin iy AE OS indi idual. seams —. Pal 1 GARY LINN ABBOTT “Gary General Course Quiet, Courteous, Hard-working . ' Transferred from South Portland 4. 7 A . “Blessed is the man who, having nothing to say, a abstains from giving wordy evidence of the fact.” te . . FAE JEAN BALZANO “Fae” Commercial Quiet, Cheerful, Friendly Four Corners 4; Student N 8. 4: BELA, I, 2: Council 3, Driver Training Course 4; Of- fice Staff 3, 4. “Life has no blessing like. a prudent friend.” DIANE LYNN AHLQUIST “Diane” College Happy, Considerate, Sincere Latin Club 1-4; Medical Club 1-4; A.F.S. 4; Senior Drama 4; One Act Plays 2-4; Dramatic Club 2-4; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Driver Ed. 3. “Tt is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy, that makes happiness.” PHILIP CHARLES AHLQUIST “Phil” College Bold, Carefree, Lively Ski Club 4; Bowling Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3: One Act Plays 3; Swimming 1-3; Driver Ed. “He that hath a trade hath an estate, and he that hath a calling hath an office of profit and honor.” GREGORY BARDEN “Greg” Industrial Arts Good-natur ed, Gentle, BEVERLY ANN BABKIRK Earnest “Bev’ College Mixed Chorus 1; Librarian 4. Thoughtful, Earnest, Amiable “A workman that needeth not Honor Roll 1-4; National Honor Society 3, 4; to be ashamed. Four Corners 4; Latin Club 1-4; Medical Club 1-4; Great Books Club 3, Sec. 3; A.F.S. 2-4; Bowling Club 1; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Field Hockey 3, 4; Librarian 4; Wearer of the “S” 3, 4. “A good heart’s worth gold.” KIRK BARRETT “Kirk” College Fun-loving, Happy, . Agreeable Senior Drama 4; Dramatic Club 4; Driver Ed. 3. “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men.” PAMELA GAIL BARTER “Pam” General Loquacious, Bustling, Congenial Bowling Club 1, 2; Ski Club 4; Latin Club 1; F.H.A. 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Office Staff 4; Driver Ed. 4. “Happiness is reflective, like the light of heaven.” WAYNE RALPH BEAULIEU “Wayne” Industrial Arts Friendly, Lively, Fancy-free Ski Club 3, 4; Bowling Club 2-4; Band 1; Bas- ketball J. V. 2; Swimming 1-3; Baseball 1, 2; Soccer 2, 3; Projection Staff 1-3. “Today is always different from yesterday—and tomorrow.” JAMES RUSSELL BECKER “Jimmy” Work-Study Reticent, Intense, Introverted “What lit your eyes with tearful power.” LESLEY JOYCE BEETY “Lesley”. College Quiet, Conscientious, Studious Honor Roll 1, 3; Latin Club 1-4; Medical Club 1-4; A.F.S. 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Driver Ed. 2; Southwestern Maine Gymnastic Meet Winner 2, “Diligence is the mother of good fortune.” LINDA BENNETT “Linda” College Sensitive, Aspiring, Discreet Honor Roll 1, 4; Bowling Club 1; Latin Club 2-4; F.T.A. 4; Great Books Club 3, V. Pres. 3; Medical Club 2, 3; A.F.S. Club 2-4; Dramatic Club 3; Girls’ Chorus 2-4; Softball 1-3; Field Hockey 3, 4; Driver Ed. 2; Wearer of the a 4, “Great thoughts come from the heart.” STEVEN WAYNE BENNETT “Steve” College Active, Musical, Loyal Ski Club 4; Latin Club 2-4; A.F.S. 4; Band 1-4: Driver Training Course 2; Wearer of the “S” 4, “The highest graces of music flow from the feel- ings of the heart.” GERALD M. BICKFORD “Jerry” General Tall, Quiet, Affable Bowling Club 4; Ski Club 4; Transferred from Howland High School 2. “He that speaks sows; and he that remains quiet gathers.” CHARLES LESTER BRADFORD “Charlie” College Loyal, Studious, Polite Honor Roll 1-4; National Honor Society 3, Four Corners 4; Dirigo Boys State Alt. 3; F-. 4: T.A. 2-4, V. Pres. 4; A.F.S. Club 2-4; Latin Club 2-4; Great Books Club 2, 3; Medical Club 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 2-4; One-Act Plays 2-4; One Act Play Contest 2-4; Senior Drama 4; Driver E. 2. “The man of thought strikes deepest.” JOLINE CARMON BRETON Joline” Commercial Talkative, Mischievous, Moody A.F.S. Club 2; Ski Club 2-4; F.H.A: 2-4; New York Club 4; Basketball J.V. 1; Softball 1; Field Hockey 1, 2. nm fs “She that mischief hatcheth, mischief catcheth. JOHN WILLIAM BRIDGES JR. “John” Industrial Arts Loyal, Industrious, Jolly Honor Roll 3; Four Corners 1; New York Club 4; Math Club 2. “The end of industry is to gain leisure.” CHERYL ANN BURDWOOD “Cheryl” College Tall, Active, Friendly Honor Roll 1; Ski Club 4; A.F.S. Club 2-4: Medical Club 2-4; F.T.A. 2-4; New York Club 4; Great Books Club 2, 3; Basketball J.V. 1, 2 V. 3 Track 1; Swimming 1, 2; Driver Ed. 1; Wearer of the “S” 1-4, ; “A daughter of the gods, diy- inely tall, and most diyinely fair,” JANIS MARIE CASTELLUZZO “Janis” Commercial Exotic, Serene, Attractive Bowling Club 4; Ski Club 4; Driver Ed. 3; Transferred from Sewanhaka High School, New York i “A face which is always se- rene possesses a mysterious and powerful attraction.” 4 EDITH ROBERTA CHASE “Roberta” Commercial Quiet, Helpful, Shy Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 1-4; Softball 3; Driver Ed, 4; Office Staff 3, 4. “The grandest operations both in nature and grace, are the most silent and impercepti- ble.” MARY LOU ELLEN COLLINS “Mary Lou” Commercial Loyal, Quiet, Helpful Fuutre Homemakers of America 1, 2, 4; Great Books Club 1, 2; Medical Club 1; Driver Ed. “Sweet are the thoughts that savour of content.” MARK ERWIN COMER “Mark” College Serious, Friendly, Sincere New Ycrk Club 4; Ski Club 4; Baseball 3, 4. “Individuality is the salt of common life.” JOY ANN CONLEY “Joy” College Athletic, Quiet, Fun-loving Ski Club 1-4; Latin Club 1; Future Homemakers of America 4; Math Club 2; Field Hockey 3, 4; Driver Ed. 2. “Beautiful lives are those that bless silent rivers of happiness, whose hidden fountains but few may guess.” EDWARD CONNOLLY “Ea” Industrial Arts Individual, Quiet, Roving “Man hath his daily work of body or mind ap- pointed.” DIANE MARIE CRESSEY “Diane” Commercial Good-natured, Reserved, Convivial Honor Roll 1; F.H.A. 2-4; Treas. 4; Great Books Club 3; Driver Ed. 3. “Good nature is stronger than tomahawks.’ ’ FREDERICK CHARLES CURLEW “Fred” General Shy, Amiable, Hard-working Projection Staff 4; Driver Ed. 1. “Silence at the proper season is wisdom, and bet- ter than any speech.” CHARLES FORRET DICKINSON JR. “Charlie” College Witty, Trustworthy, Hilarious Swimming 3; Driver Ed. 1. “True wit is everlasting, like the sun.” HOLLY GRACE DOUGLASS “Holly” College Dynamic, Witty, Active Honor Roll 1-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Four Corners 1-4, Man. Ed. 4; Class Sec. 1, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3; V. Pyes. 3; Dirigo Girls State Del. 3; Latin Club 1-4, V. Pres. 4; Medi- cal Club 2-4, Pres. 3, 42° A.F.S. Club 2-4, Sec. 2, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; One Act Plays 3, 4; Senior Drama 4;Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2; Majorette 1-4, Head 4; Driver Ed. 2; Wearer of the “S” 1-4; Commendation on NMSQT 4; Sec. of M.A.S.C. 3. “A good laugh is sunshine in a house.” 22 JANICE LEE DURGIN “Durg” Commercial Loyal, Friendly, Dependable Four Corners 4; Bowling Club 1, 2, 4, Sec. 4; F.H.A. 2-4, V. Pres. 4; Ski Club 1-4; Medical Club 2: A.F.S. 2-4; Librarian 3; Office Staff 3, 4, “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” ie? sea a ean i DANIEL SIDNEY DYER “Dan” Industrial Arts Congenial, Ambitious, Manly Bowling Club 3, 4; Ski Club 2; Projection Staff 2, 4; Driy- er Ed. 2. “There is a manhood in his look.” DENNIS ARNOLD DYER “Dennis” Industrial Arts Fancy-free, Smiling, Daring Ski Club 2-4; Basketball J.V. 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Soccer 3, 4; Projection Staff 2, 3; Driver Education 1; Wearer of the “S” 3, 4. “Born with the gift of laught- er KAREN LEE RIELDING “Karen” Commercial Musical, Shy, Thoughtful Honor Roll 1; Four Corners 4; Band 1-4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Driver Education 3; Office oe 3, 4; Wearer of the “S” “Music has charms to soothe the savage beast, to soften rocks, and bend the knotted oak.” PERRY BRIAN FIELDING “Perry” College Lively, Busy, Devoted Dirigo Boys State Delegate 3; A.F.S. Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Drama 4; Basketball J.V. Asst. Man. 2, Man. 3, V. Man. 4; Base- ball Man. 3, 4; Swimming 1; Soccer 2; Li- brarian 3, 4; Driver Ed. 2; Wearer of the “S” 2-4, “Why should the devil have all the good tunes?” MICHAEL MACLAY FLANNERY “Satch” College Cheerful, Casual, Extroverted Class V. Pres. 3; Medical Club 4; Math Club 2; A.F.S. Club 3, 4; Great Books Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Senior Drama 4; Basket- ball J.V. 1, 2, V. 2-4; Track 3, 4; Soccer 1-4; Li- brarian 4; Driver Ed. 2; Wearer of the “S” 1-4. “Tomorrow to fresh woods, and pastures new.” PORTER WAYNE FREDERICK “Porter” Work-Study Diverting, Active, Likable Ski Club 1-4, Pres. 2, 3; Swimming 1. “Good humor makes all things tolerable” WILLIAM DURWOOD FULLER “Bill” Industrial Arts Roguish, Lackadaisical, Shy Projection Staff 1; Driver Education 1. “Modesty is that feeling by which honorable shame acquires a valuable and lasting author- ity.” — 4a —_ BRENDA JOYCE GAGNON “Brenda” Commercial Pretty, Lively, Petite Ski Club 4; F.H.A. 2-4; Medical Club 3, 4; A.F.S. Club 3, 4; New York Club 4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; S.W. Me. Gymnastic Meet 2; Librarian 3; Office Staff 3: Driver Ed. 4. “Individuals ornament society.” RICHARD GEORGE “Richard” General Talkative, Fun-loving, Cheerful “Such as thy words are, such will thine affec- tions be esteemed; and such as thine affections, will be thy deeds; and such as thy deeds will be thy life.” GAY DAWN GILLIAM “Gay” Home Economics Cheerful, Cordial, Comical Bowling Club 4; Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca 2-4; Medical Club 1-4; Librarian 4; Driver Education 3. “The habit of looking on the best side of every event is worth more than a thousand pounds a year.” LEE GODIN ‘Lee” College Talkative, Friendly, Cheerful New York Club 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Driver Education 4; Transferred from Clearview High School 3. “Within the smallest bosom often dwells the largest heart.” WAYNE LORD GOOGINS “Wayne” College Humorous, Popular, Responsible Class V. Pres. 1, 2, Pres, §. 4; Student Council 4; Math Club 2; Senior Drama 4: Dramatic Club 4; Boys’ Chorus 3-4; Basketball J.V. 1, 2; Swimming 1; Track 1-4; Soccer 1-4; Wearer of the “S” 1-4, “With his wit and sense of timing, the sky’s the limit,” = MARILYN STARR GORMAN “Marilyn” College Talkative, Athletic, Imaginative Honor Roll 1-4; National Honor Society 4; Four Cor- ners 4; Latin Club 2-4; Medi- cal Club 1-4; A.F.S, Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Field Hock- ey 1-4; Driver Ed. 4; Ameri: can Legion Speaking Contest 3; Wearer of the “S” 1-4. “Tt is good to rub and polish our brain against that of an- other.” JAMES HENRY GRAVES “Jimmie” College Jovial, Ingratiating, Purposeful F.T.A. 2-4, Treas. 4; Dramat- ic Club 2-4; One Act Plays 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Cross Coun- try 2; Driver Ed. 3; Li- brarian 4; Wearer of the “S” 2-4. “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” St THOMAS WILLIAM GREENE “Tom” General Confident, Lively, Daring Ski Club 4; New York Club 4; Sec. 4; Transferred from Portland High School 3. “I'd rather have fingers than toes, I’d rather have eyes than a nose, And as for my hair I'm glad it’s all there I'll be awfully sad when it goes.” RICHARD HARMON GREENLEAF “Dick” Industrial Arts Mechanically-minded, Carefree, Outdoorsman Honor Roll 1; Bowling Club 1; Ski Club 4; Swimming 2; Projection Staff 1-4; Driver Edu- cation 1. “What is the end of study? Let me know.” EUGENE ALBERT HALL “Gene” College Intelligent, Talkative, Witty Honor Roll 2-4; Dramatic Club 2; Track 3; Cross Country 4; State Meet 4; Wearer of the “S ' 8, 4. “The joys of life’s pleasures, All he can find, Yet richest the treasures, He finds in his mind.” LINDA JOYCE HAMILTON “Linda” General Kind, Ambitious, Blithe F.H.A. 3; Great Books Club 2. “Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others.” TIMOTHY WILLIAM HAMM “Timmy” Business Companionable, Enigmatic, Winning “A cheerful look makes a dish a feast.” 4 THERESA ROSE HANSEN “Terrie” Commercial Subdued, Meek, Charming F.H.A. 1-3; Bowling Club 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Office Staff 3, 4; Driver Edu- cation 3. “Dainty rogue in porcelain” SUZANNE LEE HANSON “Sue” College Pleasant, Virtuous, Domestic Honor Roll 4; Latin Club 1-4; Great Books Club 1-4; Ski Club 3, 4; Senior Drama 4; One Act Plays 2, 4; Dramatic Club 2-4; Cheerleading J.V. 2; Driver Ed. 3; Wearer of the “S” 2-4. “Virtue is doubly pleasing in one whose form is beautiful.” ELLIOT ANTHONY HART “Tony” College Flirtatious, Active, Ambitious New York Club 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Senior Drama 4; Transferred from Camp Lejeune High School, North Carolina 3. “Sincerity, truth, faithfulness, come into the very essence of friendship.” LYNN LOUISE HART “Lynn” Commercial Sparkling, Vivacious, Easy-going F.H.A. 2-4; Great Books Club 1, 2; Ski Club 2; Office Staff 3, 4; Driver Education 1. “A pretty blue-eyed blond as sweet a girl ere the sun shone on” DONNALENE ANNA HERSEY “Donna” College Feminine, Amiable, Attractive Honor Roll 1; F.T.A. 4; AFS Club 2-4; Medical Club 3; Basketball J.V. 1, V. Asst. Man. 2; Softball 1; Field Hockey 1-4, Capt. 3; Major- ette 3, 4; Librarian 1-3; Driy- er Ed. 2; Wearer of the “S” 1-4. “Softly she speaks and sweet- ly smiles” af LINWOOD McINTIRE HIGGINS “Linnie” College Dynamic, Ambitious, Athletic Honor Roll 1-4; ‘National Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 4; Class Pres. 1, 2; Student Council 1-4, Pres. 4; Dirigo Boys State Delegate 3; New York Club 4; Latin Club 1-4; Medical Club 2-4; Math Club 2; A.F.S. Club 2-4; Pres. 4; Senior Drama 4; Dramatic Club 4; Basketball J.V. 1, V. 2-4, Capt. 4; Baseball 2-4; Soccer 1, 3, 4; Track 1; Driy- er Ed. 1; Wearer of the “S” “Life is a game to be well and skillfully played.” SANDRA JEAN HOW “Sandy” College {mbitious, Congenial, Courteous Honor Roll 2; National Hon- or Soc iety 1; Medical Club 2-4: Basketball Manager J.V. 3, V. 4; Softball Manager 3, 1; Field Hockey Manager 4 Driver Ed. 3; Librarian 2-4 Wearer of the “S” 3, 4, “The small courtesies sweeten life; the greater, ennoble it.” VICTOR IACONETA “Vic” Industrial Arts Artistic, Jocose, Knowing Class Treas. 4; Ski Club 1-4, Pres. 4; Swimming 1-3; Track 2, 3; State Track Meet 2; Soccer 3, 4; Wearer of the “S” 24, “Keep smiling; it makes peo- ple wonder what you’ve been up to.” CAROL EVELYN JOHNSON “Carol” Commercial {greeable, Logical, Fairminded Great Books Club 3; Softball 1, 2; Librarian 4; Office Staff 3, 4. “Ethics make one’s soul mannerly and wise, but logic is the armory of reason, furnished with all offensive and defensive weapons.” WALTER HENRY JORDAN JR. “Walt” Work-Study Reserved, Meditative, Cordial Driver Ed. 3. “Great thoughts reduced to practice become great acts. CRYSTAL LEE KEENE “Crys” College Intellectual, Sophisticated, Distinctive Honor Roll 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Four Corners 3, 4; Latin Club 2-4; Math Club 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; A.F.S. Club 2; Dramatic Club 2-4; One Act Plays 2, 3; Driver Ed. 4; N.C.T.E. 4: Transferred from Lubec High School 2. “Pensive thought and aspect pale.” JAMES RUSSELL KENOYER “Jim” Work-Study Industrious, Fun-loving, Friendly One Act Plays 3; Track 2, 4; Cross Country 2, 4, State Meet 4; Driver Ed. 2; Projection Staff 1, 2; Wearer of the “S” 2-4. “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.” “T, , Ls Fax 2 P we PATRICIA LEE KING “Pat” College Vischievous, Aggressive, Talkative Ski Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Librarian 4; Transferred from Falmouth High School 4. “Let them call it mischief: when it is past and prospered ‘twill be virtue.” RANDALL TRACY KNIGHT “Randy” College Good-natured cynic, W itty, Successful Honor Roll 1-4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Four Corners 4; Class Sec. 2, Treas. 3; Latin Club 1-4; A.F.S. Club 2-4, V. Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Basketball J.V. 1, 2, V. 3, 4; Baseball 1-4, Capt. 4; Soccer 2, 3; Librarian 4; Driver Ed. 2: Wearer of the “S” 1-4. “To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.” DELORES GAIL LIBBY “Delores” Home Economics Petite, Sparkling, Gay Bowling Club 1; F.H.A. 1-4; Great Books Club 1; A.F.S. Club 2; Mixed Chorus 1-4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Driver Ed. 3. : “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” DOUGLAS WARREN LIBBY “Doug” College Purposeful, Fun-loving, W itty Honor Roll 1-3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Medical Club 4; Math Club 2; Basketball J.V. 2; American Legion Speaking Contest 3; Driver Ed. 1. “Hard work is the best investment a man can make.” ROLAND CHARLES LIBBY “Roland” General ¥ ell-liked, Pleasant, Agriculturally-Minded Basketball J.V. 1. “To live by the land is the job of a man.” yal CYNTHIA JEAN MacDONALD “Cindy” Home Economics Friendly, Musical, Sincere Ski Club 1-4; A.F.S. Club 3, 4; F.H.A. 3, 4, Pres. 4; Band 1-4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1; Field Hock- ey 2; Driver Ed. 3. “Music is the poetry of the. air. CHERYL ELAINE MARTIN “Cheryl” Commercial Loquacious, Jovial, Impulsive H.A. 2-4; Great Books Club 1. 3: Softball 2; Office Staff F. 2, 3, 3, 4. “Why should I ‘spare words? They cost nothing.” RONALD MARTIN McCLAY “Ronnie” College Prankish, Witty, Sociable Great Books Club 1-3; Medi- eal Club 1-3; Librarian 2; Projection Staff 2, 3; Driver Ed. 2. “The opportunity for mischief is found a hundred times a day.” MARGARET MARY McCORMACK “Margaret” College Feminine, Creative, Sensitive Honor Roll 1, 4; National Honor Society 4; Four Corners 4; Student Council 2; Latin Club 1-4; Bowling Club 1; Great Books Club 2, 3, Sec. 2; Ski Club 4; Medical Club 1-4; A.F.S. Club 2-4; Girl’s Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Softball 1; Driver Ed. 2; Wearer of the “S” 3, 4. “To see her is to love her and love but her for ever For nature made her what she is and neve� made another!” SHARON ANN McLEWIN “Sharon” Commercial Lively, Casual, Carefree H.A. 2-4; Bowling Club 1, 4; Medical Club 4: Girls’ Chorus 1, 4; Librarian 3; Driver Ed. ’ F. 3, 3. “Born with the gift of laughter.” MARTHA ANN McFARLAND “Martha” College Fluent, Perceptive, Involved Honor Roll 1, 4; Four Corners 4; Class Treas. 1, 2; Latin Club 2-4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; F.T.A. 1-4, Pres. 4; Great Books Club 1-3, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Ski Club 4; Medical Club 2-4, Sec. 2, 4; A.F.S. Club 2-4; One Act Plays 1, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4; Senior Drama 4; Basketball J.V. Asst. Man. 2; Softball 3; Field Hockey 1-3; Librarian 2-4; Rep. to W.L.U. 3; Wearer of the “S” 2-4. “Thoughts that breathe and words that burn.” ROBERT RUSSELL MERRY “Bob” College Quiet, Modest, Avid Honor Roll 3; Four Corners Bus. Man. 4; Math Club 2; Dramatic Club 1-4; Senior Drama 4; One Act Plays 1-3; One Act Play Contest 2, 3; Band 2-4; Driver Ed. 3; Wearer of the “S” 3, 4. “Zealous yet modest ... serene amidst alarms.” DOROTHY ANN MOODY “Dotty” Commercial Transferred from Portland High School 4. “It is a great thing to know the season for speech and the season for quiet.” RICHARD DONALD MOODY “Dick” Work-Study Realistic, Cooperative, Rational Bowling Club 1; Driver Ed. 2; Cross Country 1. “Sound and sufficient reason falls, after all. to the share of but few men, and those few men exert their influence in silence.” SANDRA JEAN MOODY “Sandy” General Lively, Cute, Shy Field Hockey 1-3; Wearer of the “S” 2-4, “Small and slight But full of dynamite.” CONSTANCE IRENE MOREAU “Connie” Commercial Pleasant, Reticent, Feminine Office Staff 3, Transferred from Thornton Acad- emy 3. “The world delights in sunny people.” HELENE JACQUELINE MOREAI “Helene” Commercial Cheerful, Domestic, Friendly Basketball J.V. 4; Office Staff 3; Driver Ed. 3; Trans- ferred from Thornton Acade- my 3. “Her smiling face and cheer- ful ways will linger in mem. ories many days. CHERYL FAYE MOULTON “Cherie” College Athletic, Cheerful, Intelligent Honor Roll 1-4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Four Corners 4; Latin Club 2-4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Basketball J. V. 1, 2, V. 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 3, 4; Driver Ed. 4; Wearer of the “S” 1-4; Commendation on NMSOQT. “How empty learning, how vain is art, but as it mends the life and guides the heart.” NANCY ELLEN MYERS “Nancy” College {lluring, Warm, Effert escent Honor Roll 4; Medical Club 4: A.F.S. 4; Band 4; Basket- ball V. 4; Transferred from South Portland High School 4, “If a good face is a letter of recommendation, a good heart is a letter of credit.” LINDA PHYLLIS PEREZ “Linda” Commercial Friendly, Pert, Varriageable A.F.S. Club 2; Bowling Club 1; F.H.A. 1-4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 2-4; Soft- ball 2; Office Staff 3, 4; Driver Ed. 3; Librarian 2, 4; Wearer of the “S” 2-4. “Blessed is the bride-to-be on whom the sun doth shine.” LINDA LOU PIKE “Linda” College Appreciative, Conscientious, Thoughtful Honor Roll 1-4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Medical Club 2-4; Math Club 2; Latin Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Basket- ball J.V. 1-3, Capt. 3; Softball 1; Driver Ed. 4; Wearer of the “S” 1-4. “He will easily be content and at peace, whose conscience is pure.” DEBORAH ANN PLOWMAN “Debbie” College Pretty, Quiet, Fun-loving Bowling Club 4; F.T.A. 1; Medical Club 1-4; Math Club 2; Senior Drama 4; Swimming 1, 2; Softball 1-3; Librarian 1-3; Driver Ed. 3. “A lovely being scarcely formed or moulded, a rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded.” PHILIP HENRY PLOWMAN “Phil” College Amiable, Comical, Carefree Honor Roll 1; Four Corners 4; Class V. Pres. 4; Dirigo Boys State ALT. 3; Latin Club 1-4, Pres. 3; American Field Service Club 2-4, Treas. 2; V. Pres. 4; Basketball J.V. 1-3, Varsity 4; Base- ball 1-4; Soccer 1-4; Librarian 4; Wearer of the “S” 1-4, “An essential of a happy life is freedom from care. LINDA JEAN PRIMEVARA “Linda” Commercial Jovial, Respectful, Optimistic Four Corners 4; Future Homemakers of America 3; Office Staff 3, 4. “Purity and simplicity are the two wings with which man soars above the earth and all tem- porary nature.” BRUCE EDWARD RAND “Bruce” College Shy, Observant, Boyish Ski Club 4; Driver Ed. 2. “He dwells within himself.” BRYAN JUNIOR RAYMOND “Bryan” Industrial Arts Dependable, Kind, Practical Soccer 3; Track 3; Driver Ed. 3. “A friend in need is a friend indeed.” : SUE ELLEN RICHARDSON “Sue” College Vature, Witty, Regal Honor Roll 2-4; Ski Club 1, 4; New York Club 4, V. Pres. 4; Latin Club 1; A.F.S. Club 2-4; Dramatic Club 4; Senior Drama 4; Basketball J.V. 1; Librarian 4; Driver Ed. 2; Wearer of the “S” 1-4. “You laugh, and you are quite right, for yours is the dawn of the morning, and God send you a good night.” GAYLE ELLEN ROUNDS “Gayle” Commercial Delicate, Fun-loving, Girlish Ski Club 2-4; Field Hockey 1; Basketball J.V. Man. 1, V. Man. 2; Office Staff 3, 4; Driver Ed. 2; Wearer of the “S” 1-4. “The delicateness of a rosebud.” PETER PAUL SANVILLE “Pete” Industrial Art Devilish, Companionable, Frivolous New York Club 4; Bowlin; Club 3; Ski Club 2-4; Mixe, Chorus 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3 Projection Staff 1-3; Drive Ed. 1. “Boys are Boys, and emplo themselves with Boyish mat ters.” BRENDA SUE SHERWOOD “Brenda” Commerci: Flighty, Smiley, Flirtatious Dramatic Club 4; Bowlin Club 4; Ski Club 2-4; F.H.A 23 Senior Drama 4 Band 1-4; Basketball J. Man. 1; Field Hoch ey 1; Office Staff 3, 4;. Dri) er Ed. 1. “Her pleasure is in lover coy; when hers, she give them not a thought; but lik the angler, takes more joy il fishing, than in fishe caught.” RICHARD PAUL SIGSTON Dick” College Honor Roll 2; Bowling Club 4: Ski Club 4; Librarian 4; Driver Education 2, MLoyalty is the holiest good in the human heart.” y CORNELL DOUGLAS SILVEIRA “Cornell” Industrial Arts Friendly, Reliable, Sincere Bowling Club 1; Golf Team 3. “A friend may well be reck- oned a masterpiece of na- ture.” STANLEY JOSEPH SIMINSKI “Stan” General Adventurous, Determined, Gambler New York Club 4; Bowling Club 1, 4; Baseball 4. “In play there are two pleasures for your choos- ing— The one is winning, and the other losing.” LARRY STANFORD SKILLINGS “Larry” Industrial Arts Athletic; Carefree, Bold Basketball J.V. 1, 2, V. 3, 4; Baseball 1-4; Soc- cer 2-4; Swimming 1; Driver Ed. 1; Wearer of the “S” 1-4. “Tired of the last and eager of the new” GAIL SNOW “Gail” College Stylish, Energetic, Talented Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4: Four Corners 4; Latin Club 1-4; Dramatic Club 2-4; Senior Drama 4; One Act Plays 2; One Act Play Contest 3; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Cheerleading J.V. Capt. 1, V. Capt. 2-4; Li- brarian 2; Driver Ed. 2; Wearer of the “S” 1-4; Teen-Age Express’d Ed. 4. “To do easily what is difficult for others is the mark of talent.” JOHN OSCAR SNOW “John” College Thoughtful, Scholarly, Congenial Honor Roll 1-4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Four Corners Bus. Man. 4; Latin Club 1-4; Senior Drama 4; Dramatic Club 4; Band 1-4; Golf Team 2-4; Basketball JV. Asst. Man. 3, V. Manager 4; Driver Ed. 2; Wearer of the “S” 3, 4 “A man’s worth is estimated according to his knowledge.” PATRICIA SNOW “Fat” College Sincere, Radiant, Friendly Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Four Corners 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4, Sec. 2, 4; New York Club 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Medical Club 1-4; A.F.S, Club 2-4: F.T.A. 4; Ski Club 1, 4; One Act Plays 2-4; Senior Drama 4; Cheerleading J.V. 3, V. 4; Basketball J.V. 1, V. 2; Softball 1, 3, 4; Driver Ed. 2; Wearer of the “S” 1.4, “Personality is to her what perfume is to a flow- er. PETER HARRY SNOW “Pete” Industrial Arts Devilish, Unassuming, Quiet Bowling Club 1, 3, 4; Driver Education 3. “To mourn a mischief that is past and gone . hs ” Is the best way to draw new mischief on. ERIC CARL SODERBERG “Eric” Work-Study Reserved, Manly, Loyal Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Projection Staff 1, 2; Driver Education 2. “The wheels of life stand never idle.” ROSE-MARIE SOMVILLE “Rose-Marie” College Clever, Pretty, Popular Honor Roll 4; Student Council 4; Latin Club 4; F.T.A: 4; Medical Club 4; A.F.S. Club 4; Field Hockey 4; A.F.S. Exchange Student from Liege, Belgium 4. “Knowledge and friendship—thou art master of these.” S E N I O R S LINDA DIANNE SPRAGUE “Linda” College Dramatic, Humorous, Loyal Honor Roll 3; Math Club 2: Medical Club 2; Ski Club 1], 2; Latin Club 2-4; Bowling Club 4; F.T.A. 1-4; Senior Drama 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Swimming 1; Li. brarian 1, 2, 4; Driver Ed, 3; Wearer of the “S” 3, 4, “Wit may be a thing of pure imagination, but humor in. volves sentiment and charac. ter.” =] GEORGE HOWARD STANFORD JR. “George” College Jovial, Convivial, Charitable Dirigo Boys State Del. 3; A.F.S. Club 3 ,4; Senior Dra- ma 4; Basketball J.V. Asst. Man. 1, Man. 2, V. Man. 3; Baseball Asst. Man. 1, Man. 2, 3; Soccer Man. 2-4; Swim- ming 1; Librarian 3; Driver Ed. 1; Wearer of the “S” 1-4, “Laughing cheerfulness throws sunlight on all the paths of life.” LELAND PIERCE STANFORD JR. “Lee” College Quiet. Likeable, Sincere Honor Roll 1-4; Four Corners 4: Latin Club 1-4; Baseball 2, 3: Soccer 3, 4. “A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find.” MARJORIE JEAN STONE “Marge” College Athletic, Aggressive, Active Honor Roll 1, 4; Student Council Sec. 3; Latin Club 1-4; AFS Club 2-4; Medical Club 1-3; F.T.A. 1; Senior Drama 4; Dramatic Club 4; Basketball V. 1-4; Field Hockey 1-4; Softball 1-4; Amer. Leg. Speaking Contest 3; Driver Ed. 2; Wearer of the “S” 1-4. “She likes to like people; therefore people like her.” KAREN LEE TERAVAINEN “Karen” College Impeccable, Refined, Genial Honor Roll 1-4; National Honor Society 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Four Corners 1-4, Ed.-in-Chief 4; Dirigo Girls State Alt. 3; Latin Club 1-4, Sec. 4; F.T.A. 4; A.F.S. Club 2-4; Medical Club 3, Treas. 3; Senior Drama 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; One Act Plays 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Swim- ming 1; American Legion Speaking Contest 3; Driver Ed. 2. “In her is a perfection, an unconscious grace life can not mar, and death can not efface.” WILLIAM PAUL THIBEAL “Bill” Industrial Arts Benevolent, Hard-working, Reliable Driver Education 1. “In doing what we ought we deserve no praise, because it is our duty.” BRADLEY KEITH THOMPSON “Brad” College Thoughtful, Daring, Patient Bowling Club 4; Swimming 2; Track 4; Soccer 3; Golf Team 2-4; Driver Ed. 2. “His thoughts have a high aim, though their dwelling be in the vale of a humble heart.” CAROLE ADELAIDE THOMPSON “Carole” College Buoyant, Animating, Understanding Honor Roll 4; Latin Club 2-4; F.T.A. 1-4; Great Books Club 1, 2; Medical Club 1-3; A.?.S, Club 2.4: Senior Drama 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; One Act Plays 2-4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Basketball J.V. 1, 2, V. 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Librarian 1, 2; Driver Ed. 2; Wearer of the “S” 1-4, “An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow.” ta aS lm ee, = PATRICIA ANN TOLMAN “Pat” College Happy, Warm, Cheerful Honor Roll 3; A.F.S. Club 2-4; Basketball J.V. Manager 2; Librarian 2, 3; Wearer of the “S” 2-4, ‘Good nature and good sense are usually com- panions.” DAVID LAWRENCE TROUT Dave” College Zestful, Friendly, Witty Medical Club 2; A.F.S. Club 2-4; Ski Club 1-4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Drama 4; Golf Team 1-4; Basketball J.V. 3, V. 4; Track 3, 4; Soccer 4; Librarian 4; Driver Ed. 3; Wearer of the “S” 3, 4. “Variety is the spice of life.” TERRENCE JOSEPH TWOMEY “Terry” College Ambitious, Shy, Genial New York Club 4; Bowling Club 1, 4, V. Pres. 4; Math Club 2; Ski Club 2-4; Track 1; Driver Ed. 2. “The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed.” DAVID EDWARD VERRIER “Dave” Industrial Arts Trustworthy, Carefree, Lively Ski Club 3, Sec. 3; Swimming 1-3; Projection Staff 1-3; Driver Ed. “Youth comes but once in a lifetime,” SARAH EILEEN VOSE “Sally” College Intelligent, Gracious, Clever Honor Roll 1-4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Sec. 4; Four Corners 4; Student Council 1; Dirigo Girls State Alt. 3; Latin Club 1-4, Pres, 4; F.T.A. 1; Medical Club 1-4, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4; A.F.S, Club 2-4; Senior Drama 4; One Act Plays 1-4; Dramatic Club 1-4; Band 1, 2, 4; Bas- ketball J.V. Capt. 1, 2, V. . 3, 4; Field Hockey 1-4, 4; Drivers Ed. 2; Wearer of the “S” 1-4, “The ideal of courtesy, wit, grace, and charm,” SUZANNE ALBA WALDRON “Sue” Commercial Lively, Loud, Whimsical Bowling Club 1, 2, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2; Soft- ball 3, 4; Office Staff 3, 4; Driver Education 2; Wearer of the “S” 3, 4. “Her eyes flood with laugh- ter.” DOROTHY LOUISE WARNER “Dottie” Commercial Cheerful, Friendly, Enlivening Honor Roll 3; New York Club 4; Bowling Club 1, 2; F.H.A. 1-4; Great Books Club 1, 2; A.F.S. Club 2, 4: Girls’ Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 2-4; Softball 2, 4; Librarian 2 4; Office Staff 3, 4; Driver Ed. 3: Wearer of the “S” 3, 4. “Happy at midnight, happy by day.” SUSAN ELIZABETH WATERHOUSE “Sue” Commercial Talkative, Sociable, Tolerant Future Homemakers of America 4; Librarian 3, 4; Driver Education 4. “We are more sociable, and get on better with people by the heart than the intellect.” VIRGINIA CAROL WATERHOUSE “Ginny” College Sincere, Wholesome, Attractive Honor Roll 4; National Honor Society 4; Latin Club 1-4; Medical Club 1-4; Math Club 2; A.F.S. Club 4; Senior Drama 4; One Act Plays 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Basket- ball J.V. 2, V. 3, 4; Swimming 1; Field Hockey 1; Librarian 4; Driver Ed. 2; Wearer of the “S” 2-4. “Mind cannot follow it nor words express her infinite sweetness.” DIANE MARION WATERMAN “Diane” Commercial Silent, Cute, Petite Honor Roil 1; Four Corners 4; Office Staff 3, 4. “The sweetest lives are those to deity wed” STEPHEN ROBERT WHITAKER “Steve” General Energetic, Friendly, Comical Honor Roll 3; Ski Club 1-4, V. Pres. 4; Track 1-4; State Track Meet 2-4; Swimming 1-3; Soc- cer 3, 4; Driver Ed. 1; Wearer of the “S” 3, 4. “Enthusiasm is an element of success.” DENNIS RAE WHITTEN “Dennis” College Good-looking, Musical, Courteous Honor Roll 3, 4; Dirigo Boys State Alt. 3; Latin Club 2-4; Ski Club 1-4; A.F.S. Club 4; Senior Drama 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Band 1-4; Boys’ Chorus 1, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4; Swimming 1-4; Track 1-4; Driver Ed. 1; Projection Staff 3; Wearer of the “S” 2-4. “The greater man the greater courtesy for courtesy wins woman all as well as valor may.” NOREEN WILEY. “Noreen” Commercial Beguiling. Friendly. ¢ ompasstonate Bowling Club 1-4; F.H.A. 1-4; Senior Drama 4; Dramatic Club 4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 4; Driver Ed. 2. “The joyfulness of a man prolongeth his days.” JANET P. WOODWARD “Janet” College Perceptive, Spirited, Decisive Honor Roll 1-4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Four Corners 3, 4; Dirigo Girls State Del. 3; Medical Club 2-4; Latin Club 1-4; Math Club 2; A.F.S, Club 2-4; F.T.A. 1; Senior Drama 4; Dramatic Club 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; American Legion Speaking Contest 3; Driver Ed. 2; Com- mendation of NMSQT 4. “There is a candle of understanding in her heart, Which shall not be put out.” “Be it your care to follow; you shall be safe with us as your leaders.” P. Plowman, Vice-President; W. Googins, President; H. Douglass, Secretary; V. Iaconeta, Treasurer. : A ee Vga re EN, OS ek GA Oe ge igh Tas “te Doh eal en mA | | eel OH P. Fielding, D. Whitten, G. Stanford, L. Higgins, P. Plowman, C. Bradford. DIRIGO BOYS STATE SENIORS . DIRIGO GIRLS STATE ani ay Tl S. Vose, H. Douglass, J. Woodward, K. Teravainen. Mrs. Lary is after Gene again! Are Livelier In Larry is a little off base. Randy is up for two more points. _ s « . - — - 5, . « A - � 7 - ‘ Md 3 Whether receiving honors... . . or promoting foreign relations .. . ... we always maintain our senior dignity. Holly and Karen put finishing touches on the yearbook of '66. We pull ourselves together for graduation. Our Individual Paths Beckon. We Accept the Challenge of the Future With Confidence Knowing That Possumus Quod Posse Credimus. PSI tas bi te 7 “J r s J ‘ rattaret eae i ae ir At last the day arrives. We receive a symbol of our accomplishment. AAKASLEESEELELET ee ALL | ' | Auta nhael - : — — ; a ‘ — and ‘ 4d $4 —f f ge BcEchnETuslaaal Lt Nas - ._— ‘ a, 4 ; 3 aE : = e . ; Tes f i t . Chadburn, R. Babkirk, G. Blanchard, M. Ettinger, D. Dolloff, S. Boothby. SECOND ROW: Mr. LaValliere, R. Bernstein, D. Bird, R. Bernstein, G. Bonville, P. Currie, N. Baldwin, F. Cowan, R. Clark, M. Dona. FIRST ROW: L. Bragdon, E. Ahlquist, S. Bly, R. Breton, S. Dudley, D. Dolloff, K. Crowley, J. Balzano, M. Faunce, G. Bird. We Juniors .. . “Pooling our ignorance.” THE UNIQUE CLASS OF ’67 was the first 3-year class to enter the walls of Scarborough High School. Despite the lack of a confidence-building freshman year, we have tried to prepare ourselves to meet rising standards. Usual Morning Cram On the floor or on my head? BACK ROW: B. Googins, C. Marston, D. Leavitt, J. Gardner, S. Fisk, D. Leighton, P. Haigis, G. Howard, C. Higgins, F. Landry, T. Greene. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Jones, R. Hart, S. Hart, L. Hansen, P. Levasseur, J. Kenoyer, J. Fox, C. Knight, F. Googins, C. Hall, P. Hodgkin, Mrs. Fengler. FIRST ROW: J. McLewin, M. Lamont, B. Gagnon, L, Lawrence, D. Liscomb, K. Kinney, S. Libby, D. Libby, L. Hart, C. Granieri, I. Howes, P. Lyons, C. Mattatall. «= Are Responsible Individuals A Junior’s Thanksgiving Day Greetings WE BOAST INDIVIDUALS IN ALL ASPECTS of our school curriculum. Though the challenges loom ever higher before us, with the scholastic strength and social guidance we receive at SHS, the years ahead hold promise. The Wallflowers The Real Intellectuals Looking ahead! BACK ROW: M. Newth, P. Sterling, R. Pemberton, P. Nelson, R, Murray, J. Pooler, B. Wilson, P. Thomas, P. Sampsén, R. Quinney, R. J. Shorey, R. Wilkins, S. Root, S. Russell. FIRST ROW: D. Wentworth, E. Raymond, C. Rancourt, S. Snow, L. Murphy, M. Provost, S. Osborn, D. Morse. SECOND ROW: Mr. Plummer, H. Waldron, D. Perkins, K. Wakem, E. Reynolds, G. Wolfe, C. Presby, D. Paul Prout, S. Moody, L. Dowdy, J. Prout, C. Winchester, L. Smith, R. Skillings. Conscientious Workers .. . “Watch me, I’m next!” REALITY FINDS ITS WAY THROUGH the grey walls as our teachers point us to ever- widening horizons. With the vast amount of home- work and after-school activities, SHS has become our way of life. We'll be there. Honorary Cheerleader -De-Dee-Doot-De-Du Work-Study Boys Class Officers R. Peary, R. Ferrell, C. Grenier, M. Dona, J. Heflin, K. Cham- President—Cooper Higgins bers, G. Brown, V. President—Barry Googins Secretary—Debra Libby Treasurer—Marcia Faunce And Future Leaders. “Boy, I flunked that one.” OUR FIRST TWO YEARS AT SHS have flown, but our future is bright as we look toward an enlightening senior year to give us our last important lessons before we finally depart on our separate ways. “Hmmm, that looks good.” “Oh no, they’re shooting us.” _ ——_ =F ij BACK ROW: P. Brandberry, E. Wursthorne, S. Bennett, D. Brewer, M. Bernstein, C. Young, L. Bryns, R. Ahlquist, J. Briggs, J. Butler J. Becker, SECOND ROW: Mr. Morrison. G. ¢ lark, C. Worthing, J. Blanchard, T. Philbrook. R. Beaulieu, S. Barker, S. Bonville, R. Derry] C, Begin, R. Kennedy, E. Atkinson, Mr. Arsenault, FRONT ROW: S. Bouchard, S. Winters, B. Bearor, B. Caminiti, L. Carbone, P Carter J. Caswell, E. Beals, M. Breton, D. Clayton, L. Br igdon, I. Bragdon, L. Alward. The Sophomores of ’66 Have. . . On Sept. 8, 1965, one hundred and thirty students who were to make up the Sophomore Class of Scarborough High School entered high school for the first time. All realized that this day marked a very important step in their education. This was the beginning of either the last. or next to last, level of the education with which they would eventually face the world. The first official act of the sophomores was to choose class officers and Student Council rep- resentatives. Elected as our officers were Hudson Briges, President: Thomas Kane. Vice-President: Pamela Warren, Treasurer; and Kathryn Knight, Secretary. Five ambitious members of our class, We entered an unfamiliar place ... ... With very familiar activities. a ii : iJ 7 g “ . ei . é = . Snow, P. Welch, D. Wiley, SEC , D. Rhoda, P. Vose, J. Whitmore, J. Stur Seavey, R. Sanford, P. Warren, N. Syska, P. Webster, S. Whitehead, R. Skillings, J. 7 BACK ROW: R. Wiley, D. Phinney, D. Rowell, G. Skillings, D. Thompson, C. True, C. Ross, J. White, J OND ROW: Miss Ferguson, R. Rossetti, S. White, D. Thibeau, H. Wiley. S. Steele, M. Willette reon, K. Waite. FRONT ROW: B. Root, D. Prout, | rner, D. White ... strong Determination .. . Peter Vose. John Butler. Lee Krapovicky, Joanne Greenleaf, and Sheila Winters were elected to the Student Council. The Sophomore Class has been wel l represented in boys’ athletics. Many soccer players, about one-third of the team, were members of this class. The cross-country team was able to enjoy its best season in years, largely because of a wealth of sophomore talent. Two outstanding players were Dennis Jarvis and Gerald Hillock. Eleven sophomores were members of the varsity and junior var sity basketball teams. The corridor walk is one of our daily activities. Our officers guide all of our activities. 4 ra we oY A 3 (Ff BACK ROW: Mrs. Lee, B. Dunham, A. Greene, D. Crowley. B. Cole, D. Jarvis, J. Ewing, B. Douglass, R. Doughty, D. Gervais, J. Frederick, P, Greenleaf, T. Giancola, Mr. Day, FRONT ROW: M. Grondin. F. Em rson, I. Doody, G. Googins, S. Cott, M. Flaherty, S. Gava, J. Greenleaf, D. Cunningham, M. Smith. +� awenty of Ambition . . . The girls of this class have also been active in athletics. In field hockey four girls tested their ability. Seven more sophomore girls were members of the basketball teams. The cheerleading squads contained seven energetic girls from our class, including Dottie Rhoda as Captain of the J.V.’s. In other extracurricular activities sophomores have shown their talent in music. The Scarborough High School Band is well-stocked with sophomore musicians. Over half of the members of the ma- jorette squad are members of this class. Numerous sophomores have also joined the chorus. Sophomores are also active in Latin Club, Interact Club, American Field Service. Medical Club, Projection Staff, Bowling Club and Swimmine. Although the school work may be less enjoyable than other activities. it is certainly not less challenging. What English Test?!! You hatched those flies from Bananas! BACK ROW: J. Johnston, O. Huntley, D. Hersom, J. Lewis, G. Huntley, T. Krapovicky , G. Morse. N. Koenig. SECOND ROW: Mr. Howard, C. Leavitt, B. Mitchell, A Holbrook, R. Phillips, T. Link. P. Hersey, J. Meserve, D. Lyon, Mrs. Blanchard. FRONT B. McClay L. Leavitt, D. Libby, J. Mitchell, J. Mercier. .� + And High Hopes... Some sophomores are discovering the many mysteries of life in biology classes, while others gain valuable knowledge in such subjects as Industrial Arts and Home Economics. All are beginning to realize that perhaps they don’t know quite as much about the English language as they previously thought. Every sophomore is feeling the helpful guidance of his teachers. The 1965-1966 school year is one that will not be quickly forgotten by sophomores. As we be- came familiar with the ways of high school, we realized that we would never again know the school of two recesses and no finals. However the 1966 sophomores have faced Scarborough High School with strong determination, plenty of ambition, and high hopes. We were overcome studying for Mid-years. We enjoyed our classes? ?? ROW: B. Hicks, V. Landry, S. Morse, K. Knight, D. Higgins, L. Hillock, T. Kane, D. Halero, R. Libby, G. Hodgkin, M. Perry, A. Merry, K. Perry, Individuals Pursue Careers Full library facilities are available to each student for study or enjoyment. Here Mr. Day, our English and economics teacher, is working with his students to teach them how to use the library for research ma- terial. Mr. LaValliere looks on as Peter Vose practices the construction of a parallelogram. Geometry, as does any math, teaches the student to reason and evaluate. In Mrs. Jones’ English class, as in all classes. each student can be assured of learning the subject, either through class work or individual help. Movies and other visual aids have become an inte- gral part of our teaching program. They have been found to be very effective in the variety of materials they cover. Through Their Own In the physical education classes, each student has the opportunity to build endurance through exercise and to participate with fellow students in reaching a genial understanding. In this physical education class, Stanley Root exe- cutes a perfect “flip” while other members of the class await their chance. In such an activity as trampoline, “Practice often makes perfect.” a ee In biology class students are taught the function of the various parts of plants and animals through the use of models, diagrams, and experiments. Chemistry is best learned through participation. As John, Steven, Rick, and Linda learn to assemble their apparatus and carry out their experiments, they can better understand the mechanics and the reasons in this science. Choice of Curriculum Technical Drawing, supervised by Mr. Hannaford, teaches the boys accuracy in their work and valuable skills for later years. Mr. Newell teaches proper procedures in industrial arts through lectures and demonstrations. Only by the actual use of the tools can the individual attain ex- perience in a skill. Before the fourth period every morning, Mr. Wil- liams and his work-study boys check into the office and then begin classes. Each boy pursues a possible career for half the day and studies the required sub- jects for the other half. Margaret, Sue, and Sally illustrate the making of a skirt, one of many topics covered in senior special. This class is for those college-course girls who desire instruction in domestic abilities. BACK ROW: R. Murray, N. Myers, R. Quinney, S. Vose, R. Rossetti, FIFTH ROW: C. Ross. S. Bennett, B. Douglass, J. Gardiner, J. Pooler, FOURTH ROW: Mr. Fillmore R. Merry, S. Fisk, D. Whitten, P. Currie, D. Thompson, THIRD ROW: I. Bragdon, D. White, C. MacDonald, D. Wentworth, P. Fielding, SECOND ROW: R. Cole, B. Bearor, P. Carter, K. Kinney, K. Fielding, FRONT ROW: J. Snow, B. Sherwood, S. Snow, J. Kenoyer, C. Presby. BAND Members of the band were kept on the move through the year by their full schedule of ties in and out of Scarborough. In May 1965 the band visited Bristol, Rhode Island change concert; and Bristol, two weeks later. returned the visit, giving activi- for an ex- a fine performance. Our band performed a first on November 19 when they officially greeted, with a fanfare of Christmas carols, none other than Santa Claus. In March 1966 the band had an exchange concert with Bonny Eagle and another in May with Somersworth. New Hampshire. The band also eave inspiring performances at school assemblies, the F.T.A. convention on November 6, home basketball games, and the Christmas concert on De- cember 20. Our visitors from Rhode Island show us their talents. The band provides musical enjoyment during the F.T. vention, R. Sanford, G. Bonville, B. McClay, M. Flaherty, M. Grondin, D. Hersey, L. Kempton Capt. H. Douglass MAJORETTES Under the leadership of Captain Holly Douglass, one of the two seniors of the group, the major- ettes had a busy schedule working with the band as an efficient team. The majorettes accompanied the band on their exchange concerts in March to Bonny Eagle and in May to Somersworth, N. H.., displaying their enthusiastic marching abilities to their hosts. The entertainment at home basketball games, assemblies, and parades gave the school much of which to be proud. The energetic majorettes held food sales throughout the year to raise funds to purchase new uni- forms. Their neat. new uniforms, adding color to their inspiring performances, continue to prove the majorettes a superb marching group. Fine performances result from ... ... many hours of earnest practice. BACK ROW: L. Hart, P. Barter, E. Beals, B. Babkirk, L. Pike, N. Syska, A. Merry, L. Bennett, N. Baldwin, K. Link, F. Googins. M. y's soap ROW: Mr. Packard, D. Libby, F. Emerson, D. Libby, G. Simon, P. King, L. Doughty, C. Knight, L. Smith. I Sprague s- Mitchell, S. McLewin. FRONT ROW: L. Perez, D. Warner, R. Skillings, J. McLewin, P. Hodgkins, W. Googins, P. Neleon D. White, M. Newth, B. Googins, D. Clayton, N. Wiley, M. McCormack ; Ce ee a, CHORUS Under Mr. Packard’s guidance, the chorus continued, as in years before, to do an excellent job at the school assemblies at Christmas and Thanksgiving, as well as at the Christmas Concert. which was broadcast on the radio. The chorus gave much Christmas joy to the elderly in the nursing homes for whom they sang carols. Besides its regular activities, the chorus took a daring step forward by staging a musical, April 27 and 28, 1965, entitled, “The Pirates of Penzance.” Although it was a challenging new experience for the chorus members, with the help of a few recruited “nonsingers”, the musical was such a suc- cess that the chorus staged another musical, April 14 and 15, 1965, entitled, “Finian’s Rainbow.” “The Pirates “Hail, Poetry, of Penzance”’ thou heav’n-born maid!” “Poor Wandering One.” “When the foeman bares his steel!” BACK aes P. Fielding, R. Quinney, J. Graves, Barrett, D. a a M. Flannery, R. Merry, L. Higgins, P. Ahlquist, G. Stanford, D. Trout, C. Bradford, W. Goo oes. SECOND ROW: Mise Ferguson, B. Googins, S. Boothby, H. Douglass, P. Snow, S. Vose, M. Stone, S. Richardson, V. Waterhouse, Thompson, A. Merry, J. Snow, E. Hart, Mrs. Lary. FRONT ROW: K. Teravainen, R. Somville, N. Wiley, L. Sprague, M. McFarland, Sherwood, D. Ahlquist, C. Keene, S. Dudley, M. Perry, C. Rancourt, S. Hanson, J. Woodward, G. Snow. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club has set a brisk pace, which it is now fulfilling with effort to spare. Last year, our State One-Act Contest Play entry, “Gallows Humor”, under the capable direction of Mr. Weston Dyer, won the local division and competed in the Regional Contest. Mr . Dyer has left the faculty and we will feel his loss greatly in the Dramatic Club. Mr. Day has taken over the contest play this year and plans to present “More Perfect Union”. This play has an all girl cast, which is something new for us. We are all behind Mr. Day, and are looking for a winner to add to our list of accomp- lishments. In April, 65 the Dramatic Club presented a Spring Drama Festival. The three one-act plays, “Mystery of Mouldy Manor”, “Nobody Sleeps”, and “Mama’s Getting Married” were presented, with Miss Ferguson and Mrs. Lary directing. This fall saw the production of “The Egg and 1”, presented by the Senior Class under the capable direction of Mrs. Lary. This has been a busy year for the Dramatic Club, but this is what we have learned to expect from our club in which every member participates either on stage or behind the scenes. Philip wants his black hood. d Dr. Carver Carves ) Chickens are hard work? i - Betty MacDonald Don MacDonald Anne MacDonald Joan MacDonald Thad Delicate Daisy Are you friend or foe? oer Sally Vose Linwood Higgins Patricia Snow Gail Snow Linda Sprague Mr. Manic Depressive ......0.:00ecee scene nent eee e eee e eee eens eneeenens Michael Flannery Corinne Fishface Hi-Baby Holly Douglass Perry Fielding George Stanford Charles Bradford Sea eee ee cine avsaliaie aiin boss Fa Mie AKG eink BS One are KM Greek alg ereeMad aye John Snow The Lingerie Lady Villicent Ames Thermometer Tessie Paula Toni Lolly Witzie Stefanie Miss Linden Grady Larsen George ..Diane Ahlquist Janet Woodward Marjorie Stone Brenda Sherwood Noreen Wiley Virginia Waterhouse Martha McFarland Wayne Googins Tony Hart Robert Merry David Trout Kirk Barrett Deborah Plowman Suzanne Hanson Carole Thompson Mrs. Lary | � Is Joan Hi-Baby’s only interest? Millicent guides her outdoor girls. 7 = 7 “The Egg and I” Due to diligent study on the part of the cast and especially to the unparalleled coaching of Mrs. Lary, the Senior Class of 1966 presented a memorable performance of the comedy, The Egg and 1. The play centered around the MacDonald family: Don (Linnie Higgins), Betty (Sally Vose), Anne (Pat Snow), and Joan (Gail Snow). Don persuaded them to give up the city life in Seattle and move to the country for the purpose of taking up the occupation of farming. He painted the picture of such an existence as an easy, and lucrative business. It seemed to the girls to be a fine proposition. When they arrived, however, they found that the farm lacked all of the modern conveniences (bath- room, bathtub, running water, etc.), that chickens had to be taken care of from dawn to dusk, and that the neighbors were not quite as sophisticated as expected. The performance provided an en- joyable evening for all, with the audience bursting forth in laughter almost constantly. Rehearsals for The Egg and I began in September and continued at the pace of two or three a week until the night of November 23. Even though the seniors found it hard to give up one or two nights a week they realized that all the effort spent was regained in satisfaction. Heartfelt gratitude must be extended to Mrs. Lary, without whose energies this play could not have been performed. Joanie’s in trouble—again. ie ——m Seddeunae s PPTL EEtiriiity ’ Bingear rrr err re 4 lf ' “Yi | . ROW: L. Krapovicky, P. Vose, J. Greenleaf, S. Winters. SECOND ROW: R. M. Somville, J. Butler, R. Pemberton. C. Higgins, ROW: M. Faunce, H. Douglass, P. Snow, F. Balzano, W. Googins. STANDING: Mr. Plaisted, L. Higgins. STUDENT COUNCIL The activities of our Student Council began, as they have in the past, with homeroom elections, and shortly after, the election of the officers. The victorious campaigners were Linwood Higgins, president; Marcia Faunce, vice president; and secretary, Pat Snow. We voted Rose Marie Somville. our foreign exchange student from Belgium, and Holl) Douglass honorary members of the Council. Our Student Council, however, has exceded the pace set by the past Councils. Along with the responsibilities of assembly planning, the coordination of a dress code. and other student-faculty ac- tivities, we were given the opportunity of sponsoring money-making projects for the first time. We chose as our main objective the establishment of a Student Council-sponsored scholarship. Our sec- ondary objective was to donate all money earned over our scholarship quota to the American Field Service fund. To achieve these goals, we successfully planned a food sale and a dance. Our thanks to Mr. Plaisted, our faithful advisor, and to our principal, Mr. Juniewicz, for their time and effort which helped to make complete this progressive year for the Student Council! “All those in favor of lengthening our summer vacation.” Would you believe ... our new dress code! BACK ROW: D. Libby, B. Googins, R. Pemberton, J. Gervais, J. Ewing, P. Sampson, M. Flannery, G. Hillock, L. Higgins, R. Babkirk, R. Quinny, B. Douglass, C. Bradford, M. Newth, E. Atkinson. FOURTH ROW: G. Clark, D. Perkins, M. Perry, N. Syska, P. Webster, N. Baldwin, C. Burdwood, V. Waterhouse, A. Merry, K. Link, D. Paul, C. Presby, S. Cott, M. Flaherty, C. Willims, R. Hart. THIRD ROW: L Doody, L. Beety, S. McLewin, D. Ahlquist, J. Kenoyer, S. Howe, L. Pike, D. Cunningham, M. Gorman, J. Mercier, G. Gilliam, P. Snow, S. Whitehead, J. Mitchell, J. Googins, S. Bonville. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lee, C. Rancourt, D. Wentworth, K. Kinney, J. Woodward, R. M. Sontville, K. Knight, D. Libby, M. McCormack, P. Warren, S. Snow, S, Libby, R. Breton, E. Beals, B. Babkirk, D. Plowman. FRONT ROW: P. Carter, S. Morse, B. Hicks, E. Ahlquist, M. Lamont, D. White, M. McFarland, H. Douglass, S. Vose, C. Higgins, J. Warner, D. Higgins, S. Winters, D. Liscombe, L. Carbone. MEDICAL CLUB The Medical Club has made great advancements since Dr. Andrews, a resident in radiology at the Maine Medical Center, joined Mrs. Lee as the club’s advisors three years ago. The membership has increased, and the planned activities of the club have become more stimulating. At their monthly meetings they introduced speakers on physical therapy, cardiology, and the new nursing program at Westbrook Junior College. Also on the calendar of events was a tour of the Westbrook Junior College nursing facilities and a tour of the Maine Medical Center. Early in November the club tried something entirely new: they held an evening meeting featuring Dr. Eben Bennet, who spoke on “female cancer.” The program was open to all interested club mem- bers and their parents. The clup leaders were Holly Douglass, President; Sally Vose, Vice-president; Martha McFarland, Secretary; and Treasurer, Cooper Higgins. Te? ey : Our worthy advisor is Mrs. Lee. Our officers plan the club's first evening meeting. a a = BACK ROW: S. Boothby, R. Pemberton, S. Bennett, C. Higgins, D. Phinney, G. Stanford, M. Bernstein, M. Flannery, D. Whitten, R. Bab kirk, D. Trout, H. Briggs, S. Bennett, C. Bradford, P. Vose, FOURTH ROW: P. Fielding, D. Perkins, M. Stone, N. Baldwin, C. Presby, D. Paul, C. Burdwood, V. Waterhouse, L. Bennett, C. Thompson, K. Link, A. Merry, J. Shorey, N. Myers, J. Meserve, R. Hart. THIRD ROW: S. Richardson, B, Babkirk, L. Murphy, J. Kenoyer, D. Ahlquist, D. Higgins, J. Greenleaf, J. Googins, J. Mitchell, P. Currie, N. Syska, S Dudley, M. McFarland, P. Snow, S. Vose. SECOND ROW: P. Tolman, J. Warner, D. White, L. Carbone, D. Hersey, J. Woodward, C. Rancourt, L. Hart, S. Libby, D. Libby, S. Snow, K. Knight, M. Faunce, P. Warren, K. Teravainen, M. McCormick. FIRST ROW: K. Kinney, D. Wentworth, P. Bernstein, C. Mattatall; R. Breton, P. Plowman, H. Douglass, R. M. Somvil le, L. Higgins, R. Knight, B. Gagnon, C. MacDonald, J. Durgin, J. Balzano, D, Liscomb. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE CLUB The objective of the A. F. S. Club is to sponsor activities to raise the $700 needed to bring a for- eign exchange student to Scarboro High School for one year. Two years ago we had our first for- ign exchange student—Benicio Chagas Neto from Brazil. This year we were extremely pleased to receive our second student. She is Rose Marie Somville from Leige, Belgium. With the help of our advisor, Mr. Fillmore, we successfully sponsored the following activities for next year’s student: two dances, a food sale, car washes, and a Winter Carnival. The Winter Carnival e was the first activity of its kind ever attempted at Scarboro High School. It entailed a great amount of hard work, but the reward was well worth our efforts: the profit was $500. Because of its great success, the Winter Carnival will become an annual event. The last of the big time spenders! The taste of revenge is sweet! ! Rose Marie experiments with American recipes. ROSE MARIE SOMVILLE It has truly been a pleasurable and rewarding experience having Rose Marie Somville as a member of the class of 1966, Rose Marie came to Searboro as a foreign exchange student from Leige, Belgium, and spent one year with us, acquiring a better understanding of our American customs and ideas, and of the English language. She took such courses as American History and Problems of Democracy which deals with our basic democratic principles and how they are applied in today’s modern society. Along with these courses she also studied Home Economics, which is not offered in Belgium; and English, which helped to widen her knowl- edge of English grammar and of our most widely-read literature. Lastly, Rose Marie participated in field hockey, basketball, the senior drama, and various clubs. Rose Marie willingly extended help to those of us who were having problems with our French courses. She gave interesting and informative talks to classes within our school. To everyone, she gave a greater knowl- edge of European cultures and customs. A year has passed by quickly, but the memories of this year will always remain in our hearts. “The affluent society!” a va ‘v2 “Light-enchanted sunflower, thou Who gazest ever true and tender On the sun’s revolving splendour.” Rose Marie and her American sister Karen Kinney. ‘ll ei Tl ny : : ] 1’ BACK ROW: C. Presby, S. — L. Bennett, V. pygrwreey Trout, J. Graves, M. Flannery, P. Plowman, R. Knight. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Heywood, D. Dolloff, S. Hart, M. McFarland, B. Babkirk, c Granieri, S. Waterhouse, E. Ahlquist, G. Gilliam, D, Warner, S. Snow, J. Kenoyer, I. Howes, R. Sigston. FRONT ROW: L. Sprague, S. How, S. Russell, 5. Libby, M. Lamont, L. Bragdon, L. Perez, C. Rancourt, P. Fielding. LIBRARY STAFF The Library Staff of Scarborough High School is a vital part of our student community. It is made up of students who volunteer their time to aid in the smooth running of our library. Under the supervision of Mrs. Heywood, our librarian, they make it much easier for the rest of the student body to use our library’s facilities. Their duties include the checking in and out of books, returning the books to their proper positions on the shelves, finding materials in the pamphlet file, and using the Reader’s Guide to Periodicals to aid students in research. “You've had that book out for three months!” “Did you say your name was George, John, or Mary?” G. Blanchard, R. George, R. Babkirk, Mr. Howard, G. Hilloc h, D. Thibeau, P. Nelson, B. Alwood, B. Mitchell, D. Greenleaf, P. Haigis. PROJECTION STAFF The Projection Staff is made up of boys who donate their free periods to operate audio-visual aids for our various faculty members. Their advisor is Mr. Howard, who instructs the boys on the basic mechanics of running the different pieces of equipment such as movie projectors, record players, slide projectors, and tape recorders. The use of audio-visual aids is continually growing in importance as our modern educational system advances. In accordance with this, the importance of the Projection Staff is growing also. Rodney plays back a recording. Bruce sets up for a slide program. m4 a] Y a® a er BACK ROW: J. Whitmore, R. Wiley, J. Ewing, D. Wiley, J. Bickford, T. Kane, P. Haigis, S. Siminski, J. Lewis, O. Huntley. SECOND ROW: P. Greenlaw, S. Russell, P. Snow, B. Thompson, R. Osborn, D. Verrier, R. Sigston, E, Wursthorne, D, Hersom, D. Leavitt, Mr. LaValliere. FRONT ROW: M. Dona, A. Holbrook, R. Hart, H. Waldron, W. Beaulieu, D. Dyer, T, Greene, T. Twomey, J. Pooler, J. Johnston, D. Crowley. BOWLING CLUBS Boys’ officers: D. Dyer, President; T. Twomey, Vice-President; R. Osborn, Secretary; R. Farrell, Treasurer. The boys’ bowling club was divided into five teams with five boys on each. Every Wednesday they bowled against Cape Elizabeth, Old Orchard, or South Portland. Five boys bowled over 90. For the first time a special Friday league was created which bowled against many local schools. Girls’ officers: J. Castelluzzo, President; J. Durgin, Secretary. The girls’ bowling club was divided into three teams of five girls each with five extras. Once a week they bowled against Cape Elizabeth or Old Orchard. Their highest pin-picker was Brenda Sherwood with an 89 average for the year. Many other girls had averages above 80. BACK ROW: Mrs. Heywood, D. Plowman, S. McLewin, L. Sprague, G. Gilliam, C. Hall, F. Googins, D. Paul, G. Bonville, L. Doughty, FRONT ROW: J. McLewin, R. Breton, B. Bearor, N. Wiley, D. Cressey, B. Sherwood, J. Durgin, J. Castelluzzo, S, Waldron, T. Hansen. BACK ROW: P. Welch, W. Googins, D. Trout, C. Marston, S. Bennett, D. Rowell, L. Krapovicky, G. Bickford, G. Hilloch, R. Greenleaf, P. Ahlquist, D. Whitten, D. Dyer, D. Verrier, THIRD ROW J. Johnston, P. Hersey, S. Boothby, W. Koenig, B. Band, W. Beaulieu, T. Green, P. Sanville, R. Sigston, E. Hart, J. Frederick, M. Comer, A. Holbrook, C. Worthing, SECOND ROW: Mr. Panagakos, S. Morse, C. Burdwood, P. King, R. Bernstein, G. Rounds, S. Hansen, D. Prout, L. Perry, S. Winters, D. Rhoda, P. Barter, P. Warren, P. Snow, S. Richardson, N. Baldwin. FIRST ROW: B. Bearor, J. Breton, J. Castelluzzo, S. Waldron, C. MacDonald, T. Twomey, S. Whitaker, V. Iaconeta, D. Dyer, K. Wakem, D. Leighton, J. Durgin, B. Sherwood, B. Gagnon, J. Conley. SKI CLUB Officers: V. Iaconeta, Pres. D. Dyer, Vice-Pres. D. Leighton, Sec. S. Whitaker, Treas. The Ski Club, led by Mr. Panagakos, made four treks to dis- tant ski resorts. Injuries were kept to a minimum because of the after-school lessons for beginners on the school slope. Mr. Panagakos demonstrates proper methods. Some follow his instructions . . . Others never listen. YEARBOOK STAFF } ’ _ Editorial Staff [ = —_—- _— STANDING: L. Stanford, Sports; P. Snow, Clubs; C. Bradford, Dramatics; SEATED: C. Keene, Clubs; B. Babkirk, Music; S. Vose, Sports. The first meeting of our newly chosen Yearbook Staff was held in the spring of 1965. After much con- sideration the staff selected the theme which we felt best represented the Zs +. Af = ; Class Editors A , +s . —- ¥ ———— == class of °66: Individualism. At this meeting we also learned that our 65 yearbook had placed third in , the Columbia Scholastic Press contest. STANDING: H. Briggs, Sophomore; L. Hart, Junior Assistant; P. Vose, Sophomore; Snow, Junior; K. Kinney, Junior; S. Dudley, Junior Assistant. Wishing to present the Senior Class with an even be tter and bigger yearbook, we urged the seniors to get out and really sell ads. STANDING: P. Plowman, R. Knight, M. McFarland, J. Woodward, Chairman; C. Moulton. SEATED: M. McCormack, M. Gorman, Snow. f S. G. After a series of pep talks by Mr. Howard, a most determined group of seniors left the high school on a warm fall morning. Due to their success we were able to add fourteen additional pages to our yeal book. Our yearbook staff itself followed the theme we chose. We cut out the traditional gossip =e we, and baby pictures which we felt were meaning- : ee rai less and a waste of space. We were determined to have a yearbook which reflected individual ideas. All winter long we scurried around for in- formals and wrote every spare minute. Year- book Staff members could be found wearing out pencils on buses, in classes, (furtively), at home, and in Room 3 after school. We enjoyed the rush and the excitement of meeting deadlines. We hope you enjoy the re- sults. H. Douglass, Managing Editor; Karen Teravainen, Editor-in- Chief. J. Durgin, K. Fielding, D. Watermen, F. Balzano, L. Primevera. STANDING: Mr. Hallett, Supervisor; Mrs. Lary, Periscope; Mr Howard, Business; SEATED: Miss Ferguson, Editorial. ! — ae P_ ” | f ry omy = ® Ae ’ Ve Mrs. Lary welcomes students to our joint Installation. F.T.A. STATE CONVENTION For the first time Scarboro was honored to host the Future Teachers of America State Convention. Prior to this event, our secretary sent letters of invitation to schools all over the state. Her efforts were amply rewarded when approximately 150 students registered the Friday evening before the convention; students who had traveled far distances gathered at the High School for a record hop. 10:00 Saturday morning,. after a concert by the S.H.S. band, opening ceremonies began in the Junior High School Gym. The invocation was delivered by Rev. Morten Sorenson. The welcome addresses were given by Martha McFarland, Mr. Vail, Mr. Juniewicz. and Mr. Vose. Martha concluded the welcome with a speech on “Together- ness”. Our chorus followed with three selections. Then a most colorful and symbolic installation of officers completed the morning assembly. Our “sister chapters”, Westbrook and Falmouth, worked together with us to make the joint installation a great success. At this ceremony senior pins were also given. The assembly was dismissed, and everyone split into dis- cussion groups. These discussions were mainly about teaching different subjects at various levels. Afterward we journeyed to the High School for a luncheon. After lunch prizes were awarded to groups which had come the farthest, had the largest number of boys, etc. Then recorders gave accounts of the previous discussions. The first speaker of the afternoon was Dr. Mitchell from Gorham State College. He was followed by Mr. Kenneth Bagley and Prof. Herbert Ross Brown from Bow- doin College, whose lively personality pepped up our tired visitors. Martha adjourned the State Convention with a farewell address. Students departed for destinations as far away as Northern-most Maine. Due to the co-operation received by mem- bers of the F.T.A., student body, and faculty, their journey was worthwhile. The chorus entertains. Installation is underway. ys ae © S 2 @ ii . Ze BACK ROW: C. Keene, S. Whitehead, S, Boothby, C. Burdwood, L. Bennett, C. Thompson, R. Babkirk, C. Higgins, S. Cott, J. Mercier. THIRD ROW: R. Somville, R. Berstein, L. Godin, J. Meserve, S. Richardson, N. Baldwin, C. Presby, M. Newth, D. Perkins, M. Perry, K. Teravainen. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lary, K. Kinney, K. Knight, L. Hart, D. Libby, 5. Snow, D. Rhoda, L. Sprague, B. Caminiti, L. Murphy, J, Kenoyer, D. Wentworth. FIRST ROW: A. Ahlquist, M. Lamont, J. Balzano, D. Liscomb, S. Dudley, C. Bradford, P. Snow, M. McFar- land, P. Currie, J. Graves, D. Hersey, C. Rancourt y E.T.A. Last spring the Future Teachers of America, under the guidance of Mrs. Lary, elected officers: Martha McFarland, Pres. ; Charles Bradford, Vice-Pres.; Paula Currie, Sec.; James Graves, Treas.; Susan Dudley, Historian; and Pat Snow, Publicity Chairman. These officers did much planning for and devoted much time to the F.T.A. State Convention—the biggest F.T.A. event of the year. The annual Harvest Supper in September was most successful. In order to raise enough money to award two $100 scholarships, we also sold candy at a basketball game and sponsored a record hop. Before the year had ended, we had attended many teas and informative films at neighboring chapters. INTERACT The Rotary-sponsored Interact Club was started in Scarboro only last year; yet it has already become very active. We sponsored many dances throughout the year. The profits were used to purchase a state flag for the school. We also set up a booth at the Citizen Scholarship Foundation Festival in March. Our activities have not been confined to Scarboro Maine. We sent letters to Scarborough Ontario, Canada; Scarborough, Australia; and Scarboro, England, urging them to start Interact clubs. BACK ROW: C. Worthing, D. Hersom, D. Dolloff, J. Ewing, P. Haigis, T. Green, J. Gardner, C. Begin, S. Bennett, Mr. Juniewicz, FRONT ROW: A. Green, oe Bradford, S. Boothby, D. Whitten, B. Alwood, hs Snow, H. W aldron, R. Osborn, D. Morse. BACK ROW: M. Davis, C. Granieri, R. Skillings, L. Smith, L. Perry, J. Greenleaf, C. Martin, G. Gilliam, L. Hamilton, L. , Barter, J. Prout, S. Waterhouse, J. Breton, SECOND ROW: Miss Means, J. Warner, S. Bly, E. Beals, L. Doughty, M. Grondin, B. McClay, D. Warner, L. Perez, D. Dolloff, N. Wiley, M. McCormack, M. McFarland, K. Knight, Mrs. McMakin FRONT ROW: V. Landry, B. Gagnon, M. Breton, S. Barker, G. Bonville, M. Provost—Sec., J. Durgin—Vice-Pres., C. MacDonald—Pres., S Prout, J. McLewin, D. Clayton, R. Skillings, R. Chase. F ALA. F.H.A. really keeps its members busy. One major project is planned for every month of the school year. These projects are not only fun but worthwhile. In November, after the Faculty Tea. the F.H.A. collected money for needy families. In December they gave a Christmas party for the children at Pineland and later, one for the local children. They also got S.H.S. into the Christmas spirit by decorating the office. They contributed many projects to the Winter Carnival in February. In May the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet was held, followed by our impressive installa- tion of officers. They ended the year with the traditional Family Picnic in June. Also in June they awarded a $100 scholarship to a worthy senior girl. Their officers were as follows: C. MacDonald, President; J. Durgin, Vice-President: M. Provost. Secretary; D. Cressey, Treasurer. We planned many “goodies” for the Christmas Party. Our plans lead to action. I Vil u XZ +, BACK ROW: C. Bradford, B. Brandyberry, H. Briggs, D. Whitten, L. Krapovicky, C. True, M. Berstein, L. Higgins, R. Babkirk, R. Brewer, S. Bennett, C. Cooper, S. Bennett, R. Berstein, C. Worthing, FOURTH ROW: K. Waite, T. Green, P. Plowman, S. Boothby, P. Vose, L. Bennett, A. Merry, K. Link, C. Presby, S. Cott, M. Flaherty, J. Snow, C Leavitt, E. Atkinson, J. Meserve, R. Hart. THIRD ROW: C. Moulton, J. Kenoyer, C. Keene, M. Gorman, S. Whitehead, C. Thompson, J. Mitchell, P. Currie, N. Syska, S. Bonnville, M. Perry, D. Ahlquist, S. Dudley, N. Baldwin, P. Webster, D. Waterhouse. SECOND ROW: Miss Young, G. Snow, J. Woodward, R. Somvyille, S. Hanson, K. Knight, P. Warren, M. McCormack, R. Berstein, L. Sprague, D. Libby, S. Snow, D. Rhoda, L. Murphy, I. Doody, L. Beety. FIRST ROW: E. Ahlquist, M. Lamont, D. Wentworth, K. Teravainen—Sec., H. Douglass—V. Pres., S. Vose—Pres., M. McFarland—tTreas., B. sabkirk. L. Hart, D. White, L. Carbone, P. Carter, C. Rancourt, S. Winters. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club, under the guidance of Miss Young, becomes inc reasingly active each year. Being one of the most popular clubs, it boasts a massive membership. This fall the club elected new of- ficers: Sally Vose, President; Holly Douglass, Vice-President; Martha McFarland, Treasurer; and Karen Teravainen, Secretary. The initiation of new members took place on November 10. This initiation, rich in ceremony and color, was definitely the highlight of the Latin Club year. As usual the sophomores were intrigued by the secrecy prior to the event. However, they all returned to school unscathed. Sophomore members read reports on Roman religion at an informative meeting in December. In December we also added variety to the Christmas assembly by singing carols in Latin. In May we had our annual banquet, which was very Romanish. Roman deity prepare for Initiation. Perplexi Romani? Audaces Romani! STANDING: G. Snow, D. Libby, M. Gorman, C. Moulton, S . How, SEATED: H. Douglass, M. McCormick, P. Snow, R. Knight, V. Water- house, J. Snow, C. Keene, B. Babkirk, L. Pike, J. Woodward. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY It is truly an honor and a privilege to be chosen a member of the National Honor Society. Last spring the faculty installed fifteen juniors, which constitutes ten per cent of our class. These people were Holly Douglass, Pat Snow, Randall Knight, Gail Snow, Douglas Libby, Cheryl Moulton, John Snow, Crystal Keene, Beverly Babkirk, Linda Pike, Janet Woodward, Charles Bradford, Sally Vose, Linwood Higgins, and Karen Teravainen. With the addition of four more members chosen last fall, Margaret McCormick, Virginia Waterhouse, Sandra How, and Marilyn Gorman, the fifteen per cent quota was reached for the class of 1966. These chosen few have well lived up to the basic qualifica- tions of the National Honor Society: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. C, Bradford, S. Vose, L. Higgins, K. Teravainen NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society Officers. Individual effort and skill achieve success in sports, . oO ) a m ri Coach McFarland, P. Fielding, J. Snow, D. Perkins, T. Greene, P. Plowman, R. Knight, C. Higgins, D. Trout, L. L Skillings, D. Chadburn, P. Sampson, M. Bernstein, D. Leighton, M. Flannery, L. Higgins. Scarboro, late in the season, made a strong comeback from a slow start to reserve its place in the Class L tournament held at Lewiston. Our 3 top scorers were Linnie Higgins, Larry Skillings, and Satch Flannery, who paced the Redskins to a record of 8 wins and 8 losses. This would not have been possible without the help of a number of under- class members, who, with aid of Coach McFarland, will lead the way to another promising season next year. S.H.S. : Falmouth S.FS. 53 Gorham Greely Freeport Yarmouth Bonny Eagle Cape Windham Gorham Gray Lisbon Falmouth Lisbon Bonny Eagle Cape Gray Tournament 70 Winthrop 67 70 Cape Elizabeth 90 uinnie gets the rel : Linnie gets the rebound Wath those fouls! 78 SCORES Greely Lewiston Gorham Greely Westbrook Lewiston Gorham Westbrook fr Mrs. Blanchard, Mgr. S. How, D. Wentworth, L. Murphy, C. Moulton, M. Gorman, S. Dudley, S. Vose, M. Stone, G. Waterhouse, C. Thompson, J. Shorey, N. Myers. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL The girls varsity basketball team had an excellent season signified by the record: 6 wins, 2 losses. The reason for our success was teamwork. Nancy Myers helped the team with her constant rebounding, especially prevalent in the Greely game. Debbie Went- worth, Cheryl Moulton, and Carole Thompson, fast-paced rovers, performed exceptionally well as both guards and for- wards, notably in the Westbrook games. Marge Stone, Ginny Waterhouse, and Sally Vose displayed great ability in their guarding and rebounding. Jean Shorey, our high scorer with 165 points, scored over 30 points in both the Westbrook and Lewiston games, Cheryl Moulton was S.H.S. foul shooting champion. Jean Shorey received recognition by appoint- ment to the Western Maine All-Star Team. All the players gloried at the Gorham home game. We managed to hold them down to a 26-26 tie. In a 3 minute over- time, they managed to score 3 points to our 2. A 29-28 score is the closest we've come to Gorham for many years. Next year we hope to beat them. Nancy ties Jean scores Injured Carole Debby waits for the ball. against Greely. waits for a rebound the jump. Coach Plummer, R. Bernstein, J. Meserve, R. Clark, E. Atkinson, K. Wakem, P. Hersey, R. Beaulieu, R. Pemberton, R. Derry, S. Bennett, J. Briggs, J. Butler, D. Phinney, GC. Hilloch. With the effective aid of Coach Plummer our J.V. boys racked up a record of 12 wins and 4 losses, a record which speaks for itself. There is no doubt that some of these members will move up to the varsity and give Scarboro the experience it needs for the year to come. 55 Falmouth Gorham Greely Freeport Yarmouth Bonny Eagle Cape Windham Gorham Gray Lisbon Falmouth Lisbon Bonny Eagle Cape Gray John gets a pair. Grace! Greely Lewiston Gorham Greely Lewiston Windham Gorham Aly ee 1 8 = Mrs. Blanchard, Mer. S. How, M. Breton, R. Somville, G. Bird, S. Libby, S. Hart, H. Moreau, S. Bonville, P. Curry, M. Flaherty, S. Cott. GIRLS’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The members of the Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball team were determined and cooperative. These qualities enabled them to attain a 5-2 record for the season. Michelle Breton, Gail Bird, and Mary Jo Flaherty put up a formidable defense, especially in the Lewiston and Windham games. Sue Libby was high scorer in the upset Scarborough gave Gorham. Sharon Bonville and JoAnn Greenleaf were consistent scorers and excellent guards. Sara Cott was high scorer for the season with forty points. The junior varsity’s performance will recommend all the players to positions on the varsity squad next year. Sue Libby scores against Gorham. Nancy steals a rebound from Sarah prepares to rebound. Gorham’s 007. i 4 | SATS iif 2 My { SS Ans | ey at ‘of ys yo “ DAY AMADA sey 4 ? iy BACK ROW: P. Warren, P. Snow, M. Faunce. KNEELING: K. Kinney, D. Libby, K. Knight. SITTING: G. Snow BACK ROW: S. Snow; S. Whitehead, S. Barker. KNEELING: S, Winters, R. Skillings, C. Matta- tall. SITTING: D. Rhoda Ye CHAS ANCE TS Ne ' X % i My f Re F7'.9 ti IV uy NO Fait Real NY x ii vay YY ny ’ reat A BT A? Linh N Vig We — td ae a ys” STANDING: Mr. Howard, G. Howard, J. Snow, T. Kane, G. Hilloch, L. Krapovicky, D. Whitten, R. Quinney, T. Giancola, SITTING: R. Wiley, S. White, D. Rowell, B. Douglass, J. Ewing, D. Wiley, N. Koeing, C. Begin. SWIMMING With the aid of 5 practices at the YMCA our boys managed to place 4th in the triple C swimming meet at the Boys Club. In the time trials on the afternoon of the meet, the following boys qualified: Dennis Whitten, who placed Ist in two events, Tommy Kane, Dennis Rowell, and Richard Quinney. With the help of our strong underclassmen, next year’s swimmers will be hard to beat. Dennis receives congratulations. Wayne’s safe... BASEBALL Bobo hits ... Larry scores! SCORES Although this is the first year in four that S.H.S. Crealy hasn’t clinched the Triple-C Championship, our rec- Balenauth ord of 8 wins and 3 losses is nothing to be ashamed of. This was achieved by the pitching skills of Bobo McFarland (3-0), Wayne Norrad (1-1) and Linnie Higgins (4-2). T he top batters were Bobo McFar- land, slugging with an average of .447 and Linnie _ Gorham Bonny Eagle oP ww — Cape — jd St. Ignatius Higgins with a .386. Next year with the aid of Coach Packy McFarland and Coach Plummer our team will do its best to Falmouth w co ‘el . St. Ignatius _ Gorham a reclaim Scarborough’s title in Triple-C baseball. Bonny Eagle l S | { ] tit] i pl Ci ball J eo 3 2 2 3 l 7 4 2 3 3 7 oa | Cape STANDING: Coach McFarland, F. Cowan, C. Higgins, T. Greene, L. Skillings, R. Smith, L. Higgins, M. Comer, E. McFarland, D. Perkins, R. Haigis, R. Pemberton, Coach Plummer, P. Fielding. KNEELING: L. Stanford, P. Plowman, M. Milliken, W. Norrad, M. Comer, D. Scam- mon, G. Stanford. BACK ROW: S. Snelling, P. Snow, L. Bennett, C. Thompson, J. Shorey, N. Baldwin, D. Hanscom, D. Paul, C. Hall, M. McFarland, Mrs. Blanchard. FRONT ROW: D. Wentworth, S. Libby, L. Barter, L. Robinson, J. Coulthard, S. Waldron, A. Legacy, P. Matthews. SOFTBALL Coach Blanchard instilled in the softball team a SCORES knowledge of the rules and the spirit of sportsman- . § Gorham ship evident in all games. Gorham 7 © Jean Shorey outguessed the other team in many $5 nif a games with her tricky pitches. Carole Thompson and Old Orchard Beach Debby Wentworth, first base and shortstop, respec- ‘iiadend Keaitene tively, worked as a team to put out the opposition. Old Orchard Reach As for batting, all the players were really hitting at the Old Orchard Beach game giving us an 18-8 victory. Mrs. Blanchard expects that the team will continue to improve and have a successful season in ’66. Rlanche is up to bat against Old Orchard. Sue waits for a hit to get her to second base. iH - gle ses som lnits STANDING: R. Ferrell, D, Whitten, M. Flannery, D. Leighton, N. Russell, B. Corb, B. Chase, B. Raymond, W. Morse, Mr. Howard. KNEELING: B. Alward, R. Quinney, R. Howes, W. Googins, G, Balzano, S, Whitaker, D. Trout, R. Osborne, R. Morse. TRACK Scarboro 3414 Thornton 100% This was a building year for Scarboro, spent in Scarboro 5 Yarmouth 79 preparing for the “66” season. The experienced and in- Scarboro 4Als, Gorham 8624 experienced still managed to get many points from each Scarboro ‘ Cape 58 event. The top five scorers were Captain Gerry Balzano Scarboro : Cape 3: (52 1 5 pts.), Richard Quinney (291% pts.), Ben Chase Falmouth 113 (29 pts.), Warren Winchester (26 pts.) and Stephen Scarboro 22 Bonney Eagle White (20 3 5 pts.). Gorham 57 Z ; Losing only six seniors from a spring track squad Scarboro 1414, Lewiston GNG 37 : : ore ning events, Scarboro shows bright prospects for the Tri C Meet Scarboro 5th place “66” season. of twenty-one, and retaining particular strength in run- Gerry sprints . . . ... and the team rests 1 a7 i) = ¢ ri et STANDING: J. Gervais, B. Douglass, G. Hillock, R. Wiley, ’D. Gervais, Mr. Howard. KNEELING: D. Wiley, J. Gardner, S. White, E. Hall, T. Philbrook. Scarboro 19 Yarmouth The Cross Country team had the best season in the Scarboro 21 Bonny Eagle fall of °65 that Scarborough has had in many years. Falmouth 57 The outstanding accomplishment of the year was when Scarboro 21 Windham the team qualified for the State Meet by placing 4th Scarboro 50 Gorham ‘ in the Southwestern Meet at Gorham Country Club. Scarboro 23 Yarmouth This was the first year that schools were required to Tri C Meet: Scarboro 3rd place qualify to enter the State Meet. The team also placed Scarboro 83 Brunswick third in the Triple C Meet at Gorham Country Club. Freeport 24 Eugene Hall, Dennis Gervais, David Wiley, Ray Wiley, SW Meet: Scarboro 4th place and Gerald Hillock were members earning letters during Scarboro 37 Cape a profitable season. These five athletes placed in both Southwestern and Triple C Meets. The outlook for next year is bright, with the loss of only one senior. Our experienced runners, with the aid of a fine coach, Mr. Howard, are sure to set their aims a little higher in the coming season. Scarborough’s in the lead? The course gets longer. . y eS v THIRD ROW: Mr. Plummer, G. Stanford, J. Meserve, C. Worthing, R. Bernstein, J. Briggs, D. Leighton, J. Butler, B. Googins, H. Waldron, P. Brandyberry, R. Libby, R. Knight. SECOND ROW: C. Higgins, D. Phinney, D. Trout, D. Dyer, B. Alward, M. Flannery, L. Higgins, L, Skillings, M. Bernstein, M. Bailey, B. Raymond. FIRST ROW: P. Hersey, L. Stanford, S. Whittaker, P. Plowman, V. Iaconeta, T. Greene, D. Perkins, K. Wakem, W: Googins, J. Frederick. SCORES 0 Cape Windham Yarmouth Gray New Gloucester Bonny Eagle Greely Training Center Falmouth Gorham Larry’s dribbling is a great help. SOCCER With the aid of an excellent coach, Mr. Plummer, our soccer team finished with 4 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. Larry Skillin gs was the high scorer of the season with a total of 7 goals. Captain Satch Flan- nery, our goalie, showed great effort by making a total of 72 saves during the season. Junior, Darrel Perkins was second high scorer with 3 goals. Four other underclassmen also scored goals. Reserving this same skill and team spirit, our soccer team next year may go all the way. Linnie takes the offensive. pM: va) yee ye ; Naty, Che yS Vin De hy ' BACK ROW: L. Bennett, S. How, R. Somville, S. Snow, N. Baldwin, S. Whitehead, J. Shorey, A. Merry, K. Link, B. Babkirk, Mrs. Blan- chard. FRONT ROW: M. Stone, J. Conley, K. Knight, D, Hersey, L. Murphy, S. Vose, D. Wentworth, C. Moulton, D. Libby, J. Kenoyer, M. Gorman, FIELD HOCKEY SCORES 2 ties. Joy Conley was high scorer with 6 goals. Marge Stone and Donna Hersey distinguished themselves for their tremendous defensive effort in both the Gray and Portland games. Cheryl Moulton, goalie, and Marilyn Gorman, fullback, successfully repulsed the Windham team to give us a 5-0 victory. Two players, Jean Shorey and Judy Kenoyer earned posi- tions on the Western Maine All Star Reserve Team. Although the team is losing players at graduation, the sophomores—especially Kathy Knight and Sue Whitehead—proved at the Windham game that they can fill the vacant positions and carry on a winning 2 Bonney Eagle Bonney Eagle Gray Portland Windham Gray Windham Portland 0 A cooperative team, experienced players, and a dedicated coach, Mrs. Blanchard, produced a winning season for Scarborough High’s Field Hockey team. The unprecedented results were 4 wins, 2 losses, and tradition. Sally tries for a goal against Portland. Before the Windham game the team prays to their mascot, Alge. SEPTEMBER To our terror and dismay, September brought an end to our summer pleasures as we exchanged our beach tow els for books. NOVEMBER As part of our Thanksgiving Assembly the Glee Club expressed their thanks in song. The Juniors read their traditional Thanksgiving day themes. JANUARY January brought the tension of _ basketball games and a test of our school spirit as we pre- pared to meet our arch- enemy. Cape Elizabeth, on Color Day. 90 CALENDAI! OCTOBER Parents viewed various demonstrations at Open House, where for the first time, they were given a picture of the entire cur. riculum. DECEMBER “Yes, Rose Marie, there is a Santa Claus.” Our foreign exchange student dis- covered this fact amid strains of Christmas carols and. mounds of gifts at our Christ: mas assembly. 1965 — 1966 MARCH In March traces of spring fever began to appear among the students as the snow began to melt and it was apparent that we wouldn’t have an eternal winter after all. MAY “Play ball!” was a familiar cry in May as the boys indulged in the nation’s num- ber one sport—baseball. JUNE Joy and sadness min- gled as final exams and overtook seniors bid farewell to high school as others prepared to take their places. 91 FEBRUARY After long weeks of preparation, the A.F-S. Winter Carnival arrived at last with its fun and games. Its success will enable us to have another foreign exchange student next year. APRIL April was a musical month, as ambitious students sang and danced their way through the chorus of “Finian’s Rainbow”. ALUMNI AWARD WINNERS JANET STEVENS rede rick W. and Marianne Hil usant Hill P.T.A. Schol } S.F. Award F P ( GERRY BALZANO SHARMON WEST LLOYD TURNER Downs Husson Award C.S.F. Award® Award ® larship Award £ SUSAN SNELLING WAYNE HOWARD JODEEN COULTHARD DERRON BREWER ad Award C.S.F. Award F.H.A. Sch Education C.S.F. Award Award olarship Attendance Award MORRIS BERRY SHARON CUNNINGHAM DAVID HALL DEBORAH PEABODY C.S.F. Award? C.S.F. Award® C.S.F. Award C.S.F. Award ACHIEVE INDIVIDUAL GOALS DEIDRE BRIGGS JOHN PENCE DALE TUCKER LINDA BARTER FRED MERRY JEANNE TURNEK Award® Dramatics Award C.S.F. Award olarshiy Award Se 9 ELIZABETH PEACO PETER GIANCOLA | DONALEEN BOOTHBY EDWARD McFARLAND, JR C.S.F. Award C.S.F. Award ® Boys’ Athletic Award C.S.F. Award ff + —_— ‘ = DAVID MOULTON a MARJORIE LINK MICHAEL MILLIKEN DAVID SCAMMON C.S.F. Award Typing Award Attendance Award F.T.A. Scholarship C.S.F. Award D Candidate . Award Citizen’s Scholarship Fund Reef Mr. Wheeler Rabbi Sky se io. ts Individual Experiences Are Remembered Thus a year has passed—a year in which we have felt the impact of individual personalities. We have profited by the inspiration of dynamic speakers in assembly gatherings, as well as by the youth- ful enthusiasm of those dedicated to the instruction of the individual. As the yearbook goes to press, we find that it has been’a year filled with old friends, familiar haunts, new ideas, new activities—a year which we have recorded for you in picture and copy, recognizing the vital part the individual plays in the life of his school. Mr. Cole and Miss Means Mr. Cochran and Mrs. Wally AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE P| 5 oe World Understanding Through A. F..3. Rose Marie A.F.S. is a community project made up of parents and students. Each year both of these groups raise money to sponsor a student to share our way of life in our school and in our community. In the near future, it is our desire to send a student abroad to undertake a similar educational experience. The Voses The Somvilles (Sponsored by BLOTNER TRAILER SALES) 95 Congratulations to the graduating class of 1966 SCARBOROUGH DOWNS SCARBOROUGH, MAINE P hotographed By he adel White Studia FOR Cittograhc OF MY BEST FRIENDS Hn lund Cvenuung Expres Glhed) Fes Horta Portland Sundar Telegram. WIC Haun I GEORGE H. STANFORD Contractor and Builder SCARBOROUGH, MAINE RED. | Residence, Spurwick Road, Scarborough TELEPHONE 779-0411, ESTIMATES GIVEN TAYLOR'S DRUG STORE Thornton Hts. So. Portland, Maine JOHN E. GILL, Prop. Now Exclusive Agent in Greater Portland for LOFT’S FAMOUS CANDIES for the fine people of Scarborough Tel. SP 4-5436 Free Delivery “TRUST YOUR PHARMACIST FOR ALL YOUR HEALTH NEEDS —YOUR DOCTOR DOES L. R. HIGGINS SAND—GRAVEL—LOAM Backhoe and Shovel Work Hot Top Driveways Bulldozing Snow Removal Trucking WEST SCARBOROUGH, MAINE Tel. TU 3-2402 PROUD 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! CONGRATULATIONS AND SINCERE BEST WISHES DONALD B. TUPPER — VICTOR R. HOLAN Representing JEWELRY'S FINEST CRAFTSMEN LL af a CLASS RINGS AND PINS - CLUB INSIGNIA � MEDALS + TROPHIES - PLAQUES - DIPLOMAS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 We extend our best wishes for a successful future through the application of the knowledge acquired during your four years at Scarborough High School under the guidance of an excellent faculty. JOSEPH M. HERMAN SHOE CO. Route | SCARBOROUGH MAINE BOOTMAKERS TO AMERICA’S MEN FOR ALMOST 100 YEARS Wishing All The Students Success In Their Future Endeavors BLOTNER TRAILER SALES MOBILEHOMES 238 Main Street South Portland, Maine U. S. Route | Telephone 774-6707 CREST GLASS CO. 909 BROADWAY SOUTH PORTLAND 799-0397 Combination Windows and Doors Sold—Serviced Repaired Wooden Sash Windows and Screens Quickly Repaired AUTO GLASS DESKTOPS MIRRORS PLATE GLASS Replacement ‘Insurance Claims Honored YOU GIVE US A BREAK WE'LL GIVE YOU A PANE MISTER “G” IGA FOODLINER Main Street Gorham, Maine 7 a b, bi fe aes i Wea Ok TAS SD : A fh nf % ‘ ye gy Z ssid KK CHARLIE’S DRIVE-IN Scarborough STATE TRAILER Route | Scarborough, Me. A-1 STEAK PIT Route | Scarborough MAMMOTH MART Self Service Quality Discount Department Store Route | Scarborough Visit the Store of Unchallenged Values Now You Can Charge It “u 1 THE BIG 20’ Maine's Largest and Most Modern Bowling Establishment STATE O'MAINE BOWLING CENTER Open Year Round “Family Groups Welcome’ Route | Scarborough, Maine i ICE CREAM ssHILLSONS CASH MKT} — “w HILLSON’S CASH MARKET Oak Hill Scarborough, Me. The Best Pizza and Italian Sandwiches In Town Call 883-9348 h ay I ce WILLIAM J. FIELDING, JR. guy UPS Route: TIRES Scarborough, Maine Backhoe Crawlers Loaders Farm Equipment SEACOAST TRACTOR SALES, INC. CASE Sales and Service Tel. 883-6608 U. S. Route 1 Scarborough, Me. OLIVER’S TV OUTLET PHILCO COLOR Sales—Service Route | 883-6422 West Scarborough An Equal Opportunity Employer a all FAIRCHILD SEMICONDUCTOR 338 Western Avenue, South Portland — 114-6211 A Oivision of Fairchilé Camera and Instrument Corporation eo Nyfoles ICE CREAM FOLEY’S LOBSTER ROLLS ICE CREAM FRIED CLAMS Route | Scarborough THE PIONEER LINE MAI “DAILY OVERNIGHT-SERVICE — FROM BOSTON TO MAINE” O'DONNELL'S EXPRESS © 107 Washington Avenue Portland, Maine 774-2657 Enjoy Home Cooking SPURWINK COUNTRY KITCHEN Spurwink Road Scarborough, Maine WHITTEN’S GREENHOUSE CORSAGES WA. a Za 7 TTENS GREENHOUSE FLORAL ete — a FRESH DESIGNING | SEM) FLOWERS WEDDINGS 2 Riya ne ba Ss FUNERALS , oy rete be ber ; a Dunstan Landing Road West Scarborough, Maine Tel. 883-6159 We Deliver Medium to heavy Loapstar® fine INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY 35 Bedford Street Portland, Maine 772-7448 ATLANTIS HOMES INC. Convalescent Home PINE POINT ROAD WEST SCARBOROUGH TEL. 883-2468 LEO L. GAGNON Mason Contractor Brick—Stone—Cement Pleasent Hill Rd. TEL. 3-2140 Scarborough Compliments of PINE POINT MANOR MAINE'S FINEST CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL Tel. TU 3-2468 West Scarborough, Maine COULTHARD BROTHERS Market Gardeners Vegetable. Specialists Roadside Stand PLEASANT HILL ROAD SCARBOROUGH, MAINE SCARBORO NORGE VILLAGE Wo TE con oe LAUNDRY « CLEANING itiAge Open 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. SCARBORO PLAZA SCARBOROUGH MAINE THE MAINE EGG PRODUCERS Now From Suburban Propane, New Low Rates for Metered Bulk Delivery SUBURBAN PROPANE Thompsons Point Portland, Maine, Tel: 774-0387 THE ORIGINAL SCARBOROUGH MAINE New Ste Seog i on es jer Generations. COLE FARMS Gray, Maine One Stop and It Will Become a Habit MURRAY’S PHARMACY DUNSTAN Scarborough, Maine Telephone 883-4882 SEWELL WOOD PRODUCTS West Scarborough Maine Tel: 883-4426 wes A a wr ae ‘SWOWS) Quality NEW ENGLAND FOODS ane F. H. Snow Canning Co. Division of The Bordan Co. PINE POINT, MAINE HUNNEWELL TRUCKING, INC. Daily Service Between Portland and Boston SP 2-8357 ai ca You Call—We Haul WALDRON’S GARAGE Complete Automatic Service 24-Hour Wrecker and Towing Service R.F.D. | Route | SCARBOROUGH, MAINE Fashion Center for ALL SCARBORO HIGH STUDENTS Prep Hall for Young Men Junior Hall for Young Ladies A. H. BENOIT CO. Monument Square Portland Biddeford Westbrook THE MARSHVIEW RESTAURANT U.S. Route 1 Shore and Steak-Chicken Dinners A La Carte Menu — 1 7 Bee 3 ; vom feat All Home Cooked Food | | Open Mid-April to Mid-October 7 Days Weekly Tel. Scarborough TU 3-9386 JUSTIN KNAPP, Mgr. WILEY CONSTRUCTION CO. Mason Contracting General Construction TU 3-4883 Black Point Road Scarborough, Maine URQUHART’S BOTTLED HOME APPLIANCES PAINT HARDWARE WALLPAPER Dial 3-4853 A tr ga Gladly Furnished 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.” HAN BALE 32 ALLISTER Happy Note in Heating Service for 100 Years MARTIN'S FOOD MARKET Scarborough Plaza SCARBOROUGH Tel. 883-4373 ROY’S TEXACO Radiator Repairs Brakes Wheel Balance Front End Alignment Tune-Ups Minor Repairs Dunstan Corner West Scarborough, Me. TEL. 883-9367 J. A. ROY, Prop. HAY and PEABODY of SCARBOROUGH FUNERAL DIRECTORS Dunstan Corner 749 Congress St. West Scarborough 24 Hour Portland 883-2887 Private Ambulance Service 772-5463 LINDHOLM'S GREENHOUSE Route |, Black Point Road SCARBORO, MAINE TUcker 3-4846 ANNUALS CUT FLOWERS PERENNIALS HOW'S CHEVRON 334 Cottage Road Lubrication — Tires — Accessories SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE Phone 799-7062 SHAW’S Saco Valley Between Routes 1 5 Saco a i] alana INSS 2 iad BF M tot Daily Special A LA CARTE SERVICE Wcheoy. BREAKFAST vep CASCADE LODGE CABINS Route 1, Saco, Maine Tel. 883-4416 Easterly End of Old Orchard Beach OCEAN SPRAY MOTEL R. P. Twomey, Owner Pine Point, Maine RESTAURANT ON PREMISES DIAL TU 3-2014 Harris Co. 188 Commercial Street Portland , Maine al Distributors of Bi — MARINE and INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Serving The Marine Industry Since 1921 ay, Congratulations - to E CLAMS Class of 66 onlks LOBSTERS = KEN’S PLACE Pine Point SMALL WORLD NURSERY SCHOOL Broadturn Road West Scarborough TEL. 883-2611 EIGHT CORNERS SCHOOL SCARBOROUGH BOOSTERS Dr. Sam Fineberg Mr. and Mrs. Leland P. Stanford Mr. and Mrs. Clayton E. Skillings Joseph Seabury Pinehurst Motel Mr. Fred Lorfano Mr. and Mrs. Perry Knight Frank's Greenhouse Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lorfano Jr. Clark Coal and Lumber Co. Stu Brown's Variety Anders Texaco Station Mrs. Ralph Lorfano Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson Mr. and Mrs. George Webster A.B.C. Cleaners and Family CARROLL CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Mason Contractors 37 William Street Portland, Maine Specializing In CHIMNEYS—FIREPLACES CONCRETE BLOCK FOUNDATIONS Flagstone Terraces Brick Buildings Repainted—Basement Waterproofing Chimney Cleaning—Breezeways—Garages For Information Call 773-7762 ROBERGE’S A W DRIVE-IN 798 Main Street Route | South Portland, Maine Featuring the BURGER FAMILY Papa Burger—Mama Burger Teen Burger and Baby Burger ROBERT PROUT FARM MARKET GARDENS Pleasant Hill Road Scarborough MERRILL TRANSPORT CO. Serving Northern New England Tankers—Lowbeds—Cranes Terminals Portland—Augusta—Bangor—Searsport, Maine Burlington—Fair Haven—Bennington, Vermont MAIN LINE FENCE CO. Office and Warehouse 907 Main Street Westbrook, Maine 04092 Telephone 854-2509 RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL CHAIN LINK AND WALPOLE CEDAR FENCING PATENT SCAFFOLDING — RENTAL AND SALES — SOIL TESTING AND REPORTS COLE Potato Chips—Potato Sticks Popcorn—Fiddle Sticks KING COLE FOODS, INCORPORATED 174 Cash Street SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE SP 2-2040 Telephone SP 2-6417 DEALER IN CLAMS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL E. A. LOTHROP TU 3-2317 Pine Point CABINET sic, ae FURNITURE WORK a 2 REPAIRED KITCHEN AND CABINETS na |! REFINISHED . UPHOLSTERING ee FABRICS PAULSEN’S CABINET WORKS Route | Scarborough, Maine Tel. 883-641 | C. C. MITCHELL’S SONS Farm Produce Scarborough SACO AND BIDDEFORD SAVINGS INSTITUTION Saco Old Orchard Beach, Maine TEL. 284-4591 Compliments of W W REAL ESTATE AGENCY 530 Main Street South Portland, Maine TEL. 772-3364 ALN. ING CARPENTRY CABINET WORK H. N. FIELDING Carpentry Custom Kitchen Cabinets Refinishing Cabinet Work Furniture Repair Counter Tops PLEASANT HILL ROAD SCARBOROUGH, ME. BEECH RIDGE SPEEDWAY SCARBOROUGH, MAINE Compliments of WESTBROOK TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Main Office 849 MAIN STREET Branch Offices CUMBERLAND MILLS PRIDES CORNER HUMPTY-DUMPTY POTATO CHIP CO., INC. { ag P Route | 4 iy 3 Scarborough {Tt , F SP 2.2047 � — SIM TS NTU 3.2062 Good for You and the Kiddies Too Best Wishes From S. D. WARREN CO. WESTBROOK MAYNARD AUREL GAGNE Mason Contractors 42 State Street Portland, Maine TELEPHONE: 774-3732 OR 797-2743 Pine Point Beach BRIGGS OIL SERVICE, INC. 34 Saco Ave. Old Orchard Beach, Maine TEL. 934-2166 TEL. 934-9856 ‘ack ES Pine Point Road GOOGIN’S FRIED CLAMS GOOGINS Ss FRIED CLAMS___ Clam Cakes Lobster Rolls Hot Dogs Coffee Soft Drinks KING STREET EXT. PINE POINT BEACH WEST SCARBOROUGH Tel. TU 3-2126 GOOGINS LOBSTER POUND Live Cooked Lobstermeat RALPH L. CUSACK Construction—Excavating Holmes Road West Scarborough TELEPHONE 883-6030 Congratulations to Class of ‘66 WHITE BROTHERS INC. Excavating Contractors 95 Warren Ave. a Westbrook, Maine eS DAY 854-9502 WHITE BROS , NIGHT 779-4961 hi rik (evst bots 774-4335 ui Join Now { oNwo: SI = CLIFFORD L. PROUT Clikherd Prout | i INSURANCE Sues : General Insurance Route |, Box 38 Scarborough, Me. Tel: Office 883-2060, Res. 883-2179 SEE OUR NEW HOMES Ocean View Harbor Off Black Point Rd.—883-2152 Scarborough ; ee D. J. THOMAS GREATER PORTLAND AUTOMOBILE DEALER’S ASSOCIATION Compliments of THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY and YOUR LOCAL ATLANTIC DEALERS HODGKINS ATLANTIC STATION Route | Dunstan Corner SHOPPING PLAZA ATLANTIC Scarborough Shopping Plaza SEA COAST DINER Route 1 Scarborough, Me. OLD STAGE ROADSIDE MARKET Fresh Farm Vegetables Prop.: JOHN T. FLAHERTY Payne Road West Scarborough Good Luck and Best Wishes to The Class of '66, Scarborough High HIGGINS INN Higgins Beach Scarborough, Maine CHARLIE’S SHELL SERVICE 547 Maine St. Saco, Maine TELEPHONE 282-9838 MAINE HARDWARE 622 Congress Street Portland, Maine PAUL E. MOREAU SCARBOROUGH AUCTION HOUSE We Buy Estates Antiques and Good Used Furniture Route |, Oak Hill Scarborough, Maine 883-6518 HANDYMAN RENTAL CENTER We Rent Most Everything 248 Main Street, Rt. | South Portland, Maine 773-2196 MILTON F. OAKES CARPENTER AND BUILDER Pine Point Road West Scarborough, Maine Compliments of: CALDERWOOD BAKING CO. 61 Pleasant Street Portland, Maine TEL. 773-7291 Servicing All School Lunch Programs in the Southwestern Part of Maine Bread, Rolls and Donuts for Any Occasion Where Good Sports Enjoy Good Sport BOWL-A-RAMA Mill Creek North Gate South Portland Portland 799-4012 797-5000 ANCHOR MOTEL 715 Main Street South Portland, Compliments of BOB AND BETTY WATERHOUSE BILL’S LOBSTER POUND 280 West Commercial St. Portland, Maine TEL. 774-3690 DR. MARSHALL GOODWIN Route | Southgate Scarborough, Maine Compliments of R. F. PHINNEY LUMBER COMPANY Telephone 284-7271 THOMAS F. MOORE A. M. BENTON BENTON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. All Forms of Insurance 172 Main Street Saco, Maine Best Wishes Class of 66 CIRCUS TIME, INC. Potato Chips Popcorn 265 Western Ave. South Portland, Me. 772-4422 C. E. CARLL AGENCY INSURANCE Homeowners—Fire—Automobile—Health and Accident Life—Bonds Established in 1886 8 School St. TEL. 839-3371 Gorham, Me. GORHAM SAVINGS BANK Established 1868 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ST. CLAIR’S PHARMACY INC. 1372 Congress Street and Westgate Shopping Center Portland, Maine 774-3636 BRIGGS VARIETY HAROLD AND JANICE BRIGGS Italian Sandwiches Dunstan Compliments of THE OLD ORCHARD BEACH POLICE DEPT. Old Orchard Beach, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF BLUE ROCK QUARRY 58 Main St. Westbrook Your Lawn and Garden Equipment Headquarters Toro Mowers — Tillers Tractors — Snowblowers Seeds — Fertilizer — Evergreens 24 hr. Oil Burner and Delivery Service of Fuel and Range S H GREEN STAMPS 740 Broadway So. Portland, Me. Tel. 799-2241 O’DONAL TREE SERVICE Growing, Planting, Maintaining Trees and Shrubs Tree Surgery Spraying Landscaping R. R. No. |, Gorham, Maine Telephone 839-4262 CAMPBELLS MARKET 934 Broadway South, Portland MILL CREEK PHARMACY MILL CREEK SHOPPING CENTER South Portland Maine Serving the Community for Good Health Free Prescription Delivery—Phone 799-5462 DR. STUART B. HERRICK Black Point Rd. Scarborough, Me. Tel. 883-2064 or 883-9942 HASWELL TURNER set Real Estate—Appraisals Pine Point Beach—W. Scarborough, Maine a Su qn :| two ZAHARES’ G@® roouner 20 HEATH STREET OLD ORCHARD BEACH, MAINE SACO BIDDEFORD SAVINGS INSTITUTION Old Orchard Beach Member F.D.I.C. OAKHURST DAIRY Quality Dairy Products 364 Forest Ave. PORTLAND 3 Preferred Because There Is a Difference Compliments of MAINE SAVINGS BANK Portland, Maine Tel. 775-3191 L. H. VAIL SON Texaco Station — General Repairs Range and Fuel Oil COR. ROUTE 22 AND SACO ST. Tel. 839-4752 R.F.D. No. | — Westbrook, Maine PAUL F. BAYLEY Seafoods Wholesale and Retail PINE POINT, MAINE, TU 3-4813 Compliments of ARTHUR B. PURINGTON MASON CONTRACTOR Brick en Cement BLACK POINT ROAD, SCARBORO, ME. TU 3-4577 942 MAIN STREET WESTBROOK, ME. DR. DAVID BERLOWITZ Optometrist Westbrook Maine BAYLEY’S Pine Point Lobster Pound Tel. TUcker 3-457] PINE POINT, MAINE Compliments of SHADY PINE MOTEL Route 1, Scarborough TU 3-4304 DR. PHILLIP J. HAIGIS Tel. 883-9941 Route | Scarborough, Maine DODGE OIL CO., INC. Gulf Solar Heating Oils Suburban Utility Bottled Gas 24-Hour Burner Service, S H Green Stamps DIAL 839-3551 GORHAM, MAINE FROST MIMEOGRAPH CoO. ory re a Koon an im — 266 MIDDLE EE PORTLAND, MAINE ° 3-7284 EM’S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Treatments on Damaged and Thin Hair Open Daily Pine Point Road Scarborough Telephone 883-4847 or 883-6519 [Mobil] oe DIXON BROS. Mobilheat 230 MAIN STREET Dial 839-3311 GORHAM, MAINE OIL BURNERS FUEL OIL GAS APPLIANCES MOBILHEAT HOT WATER HEATERS MOBILKEROSENE AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT MOBILFLAME (Bottled Gas) COLONIAL CLEANERS, INC. 448 Cottage Rd. South Portland Maine 799-3363 MARTHA’S DONUT AND COFFEE SHOP We Make a Large Variety of Donuts. Try Our Continental Breakfast We Serve All Kinds of Delicious Sandwiches They are as Delicious as Our Donuts State Road Scarborough, Maine Tel. TU 3-2262 100°%% Pure Beef Hamburgers I5c Tempting Cheeseburgers 20c Old-Fashioned Shakes 22c Crisp Golden French-Fries |5c The school bank... your friend sHOPpENG CENTER for life OFFICE Compliments of MAINE LOBSTER CO. 378 W. Commercial Street Portland, Me. 772-0153 Compliments of A FRIEND DIAL 773-0926 DIAL 773-1262 MUTUAL OIL . CO., INC. Fifty-Nine Main Street South Portland, Maine 04106 VERMONT MONUMENTAL WORKS Monuments Made To Order W. J. PROVOST, Prop. Five Points Biddeford, Maine AUGUSTA BIDDEFORD HOULTON MADAWASKA FARRAR-BROWN 49 Dartmouth Street, Portland, Maine Distributors of Everything Automotive Since 1917 PRESQUE ISLE ROCKLAND RUMFORD WATERVILLE GEORGE C. MSLAUGHLIN Furniture and Appliances 20 E Street South Portland, Maine 799-7453 TWIN BEAR MOTOR COURT J. R. KNIGHT U. S. Route | ATLANTIC HOUSE Saco, Maine Tel. 282-0405 MAURICE AND TENA PLOWMAN Scarborough Maine KNIGHT'S THOMAS F. KEENE USED FURNITURE Life Insurance PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Route | Scarborough Tel. 883-6587 Scarborough 883-2343 Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Representative DONALD L. STONE Office: 543 Forest Avenue Residence: Maple Avenue Portland, Maine Scarborough, Maine 772-3767 883-2576 Jackie Friendly Lobster Dealer WILLIAM DAGGER WHARF GEO. E. MORRISON SON SANDMAN MOTEL Cemetery Memorials U.S. Route | State Highway Route | SOUTH PORTLAND SOUTH PORTLAND Tel. 774-3824 Tel. 774-6393 or Men Wornon and Boye | WARREN FURNITURE CO. Westbrook and Biddeford The Merys Shop,Ine. f Dover and Rochester HALL STAMP AND COIN CO. WINDHAM PHARMACY 477 Congress Street PORTLAND, MAINE 772-9017 South Windham, Me. Everything for the Collector To COIN a phrase— Come in and STAMP around Compliments DAY’S of JEWELRY STORE IMOGENE’S 486 Congress St. PORTLAND, MAINE William Bradford Blue Point Country Club Golf Course Class of 1939 Io Lde CORED | amptichter MOTEL U1I0C. Route 1 CONSTRUCTION AND SCARBOROUGH, MAINE NDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT Tel, 883-6657 P.O. BOX 2146 SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE Tel. 883-4335 STANLEY HILLOCK BOB HALES’ Artesian Wells Used Cars and Parts Tel. 839-4738 Bracket Rd. Gorham Gorham, Maine 839-3030 Compliments of ; ROCHELEAU’S Compliments CLOTHES SHOP of a 861 Main Street Friend WESTBROOK, MAINE Tel. 854-2412 Scarborough School Jackets JENSEN’S FRIENDSHIP MOTEL SERVICE STATION 738 Main Street SOUTH PORTLAND Route | Scarborough = se 772-6812 TAKE EM TO WAKEM J. D. WAKEM Athletic Supplies Cleansers and Dyers JAMES BAILEY CO., INC. Rugs and Furniture 503 Main St. Sporting Goods SO. PORTLAND, MAINE 264 Middle St. Portland Tel. SP 2-2911 Free Nylons FOR FLOWERS Call BARDEN WYER’S GREENHOUSES DRUG STORE Westbrook Maine GORHAM MAINE BEA’S BEAUTY SALON State Road Scarboro, Maine Tel. 883-2754 If Your Hair Isn't Becoming to You, You KEN WHITE’S TV 859 Saco St. North Scarboro RFD | Westbrook Res. Tel. 839-4660 Should be Coming to Us. Open Thurs. and Fri. Evenings BUTLER’S MILLCREEK SHELL 239 Ocean St. SOUTH PORTLAND MAINE 779-7074 VALLEE PHARMACY 867 Main St. WESTBROOK MAINE GORHAM BODY SHOP 30 South St. GORHAM MAINE 839-478] BAILEY AUTO SUPPLY 945 Main St. WESTBROOK MAINE Compliments of WHITTEN’S BLUE POINT VARIETY PINE POINT ROAD scarborough Maine THE BELLEVUE GROVE Pine Point Rd. Fried Clams Clam Cakes Where Quality Is a Must ALBERT O. DAVIS REAL ESTATE Cottage Sales and Rentals Tel. 883-2786 SCARBOROUGH MAINE KING DEXTER CO. Builders Hardware Paints—Tools 17 Baxter Blvd. PORTLAND MAINE BARRY’S GAS SERVICE BOTTLE GAS DEALER GAS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 29 Main Street Tel. 839-3611 O. E. SHERMAN SON JOSEPH B. SHERMAN, Owner General Merchandise Dial 839-3182 NORTH SCARBORO PHONE VE 4-940! BOB'S ESSO SERVICECENTER Atlas Guaranteed Tires—Batteries—Accessories Road Service and Snow Plowing Tune-Up 35 Main St. Gorham, Me. Compliments of CARR’S SHOE STORE Bridge St. WESTBROOK MAINE CYR'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Air Conditioning and Free Parking Area 908 Main St. Westbrook TEL. UL 4-5332 At Your Service 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. G77 ¥ 46 Personal Sanitary Attention Service VIGUE’S BARBER SHOP U.S. Route | Oak Hill SCARBOROUGH, MAINE Compliments of ELEVATION FARM MARKET Route |, Scarborough, Me. CAPE LAUNDERETTE AND MAYTAG COIN-A-MATIC 409 Cottage Rd. SOUTH PORTLAND MAINE PIZZA ANGELONE'S PIZZERIA Monument Square Portland, Maine SPruce 2-7464 EASTERN MUSICAL 536 Congress St. Portland, Maine Tel. 774-6271 Compliments of PINE POINT NATIONWIDE RED-WOOD MOTOR COURT Modern Conveniences TV in Rooms Route 1 Phone 282-2363 SACO, MAINE Compliments of ROBERT HALL Route | South Portland Maine DAWSON NOBLE’S DONUT SHOP, INC. PINE POINT MAINE Specialize in Homemade Donuts BARROW’S GREENHOUSE, INC. 312 Main Street GORHAM, MAINE TU 3-2543 RAY L. LITTLEFIELD . Real Estate . . Fire and Auto Insurance U.S. Hwy. No. | Scarborough, Maine 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 CARR BROTHERS CO., INC. WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE 217 Commercial Street PORTLAND, MAINE PAT AND PHYLLIS MACISSO Specializing in Italian Sandwiches PATS VARIETY Specializing in Italian Route | West Scarborough Ample Parking AGWAY INC. 33 Central Street WESTBROOK, MAINE Tel. 854-8402 L. A. LAROCHELLE, INC. 204 Commercial Street Men's Wear and Shoes THE PHIL FREDRICK AGENCY Real Estate TU 3-2110 Westwood Ave. Scarborough Compliments of GRAVES TRACTOR CO., INC. Route 237 O GORHAM A MAINE hed Tel. 892-6637 DR. JAMES PARAS PODIATRIST 810 Maine St. WESTBROOK Compliments of CONROY’S GARAGE PINE POINT MAINE BLACKS VARIETY STORE Main St. South Portland Maine No Interest! No Carrying Charge! RINES BROS. 'Teen Charge Account Compliments of SCARBOROUGH MOTOR MART Quality Used Cars BETTE’S PLACE Best Eats in Town AAMBURGERS—HOT DOGS HOME MADE PIES Compliments of WESTE ASsocion to MAIN STREET WESTBROOK, ME. Compliments of THE Y.M.C.A. DISCOUNT MOTORS INC. 229 Forest Ave. Portland, Me. Tel. SP 2-5956 SAM SILVERMAN GOODALL BOAT SALES, INC. 571 Danforth St. Portland TEL. 773-1113 JOE'S FRIED CLAMS—CLAM CAKES Pine Point Road West Scarborough Maine JACK'S BARBER SHOP 528 Main Street South Portland AT YOUR SERVICE 8:00 AM—6:00 PM JONESY'S SERVICE CENTER Ocean House Road Cape Elizabeth Maine TEL. 799-2611 Compliments of TOMMY'S SANDWICH SHOP 175 Middle Street Portland Maine KIMBALL'S GULF STATION 1108 Broadway South Portland Maine TEL. 799-7050 HITCHING POST RESTAURANT U. S. Route | Saco Maine FREDERICK BROS. OIL CO., INC. Hunnewell Road Scarborough Maine TEL. 883-2551 LONGFELLOW'S MARKET Pine Point Beach West Scarborough, Maine TEL. 883-2148 SCOTT'S PARKING SERVICE, INC. 134 Free St. Portland, Maine Best Wishes from NORTH SCARBOROUGH JUNIOR GRANGE NO. 266 Compliments of TOM AND JERRY'S CAMEO DINE AND DANCE 261 St. John Street Portland, Me. GUSS BARBER SHOP 8 Fitch St. Westbrook, Maine PINE HAVEN CIVIC ASSOCIATION PINE HAVEN MOBILE HOME COURT DUSTY HILL FARM Vegetables and Flower Seedlings NELSON E. WAGNER Libby Ave. Gorham, Me. 839-3629 Compliments of NORMAN AND FLORENCE MORSE RFD 2, Chamberlain Road Scarborough, Maine SIMPSON'S FAMOUS HAMBURGERS Route | Scarborough Stackhouse T.V. Appliances Sales—Service 250 St. John Street Portland TEL. 772-3190—772-7571 FARM BUREAU MUTUAL Insurance Company Agents HOLDEN BROS. INSURANCE AGENCY 889 Brighton Ave. Portland 774-9675 PINE HAVEN MOBILE HOME COURT 100 First Ave. South Portland Maine SOUTH PORTLAND ROLLERDROME open Fri. and Sat. night 7:30 to 10:30 Sat. and Sun. afternoon 2:00 to 5:00 Sun. night 5:30 to 8:30 THE WEE LITTLE TIC-TOC SHOP Watch Repairing 4 Forest Avenue Portland TEL. 772-5636 Sterling Quality Seeds by ALLEN STERLING LOTHROP 269 Middle St. Portland, Maine 773-3874 JOHNSON'S PHARMACY 145 Ocean Street South Portland TEL. 799-4671 COMMERCIAL FRUIT STORE 47 India Street Portland Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily Meat Cut To Order Ingredients for Italian Lasagna Member F. T. D. E. J. HARMON CO., INC. Flowers of Distinction 636 Congress St. Portland ROBERT S. NELSON SP 4-039! YORK ANTIQUE SHOP Portland Road Route | Saco, Maine Antiques With A Future’ ALBERT G. FROST CO. Boats and Motors U.S. Route | Tel. 883-4341 Scarborough 24 Hour Road Service LEMIEUX’ TEXACO 897 Main Street Westbrook Maine PHONE UL 4-8211 MAINE MEMORIAL COMPANY Cemetery Memorials 220 Main Street South Portland, Maine ARTHUR J. WILLETTE Auto Service 313 Valley St. Portland 773-5943 General Repair Garage Carburetor and Ignition Service Automatic Transmission Repair Say it with Flowers’’ mill ' (mp2 oS “lorists 646 Congress St. Portland, Maine Flowers For All Occasions TEL. SP 3-6436 or SP 3-6437 Compliments of KNIGHT'S HARDWARE Westbrook, Maine BEECHER AGENCY, INC. 333 Cottage Rd. South Portland, Maine TEL. 799-2221 TOWING BODY WORK TUNE-UP DON OSTERBERG'S SERVICE CENTER Finest Kind of Used Cars DIAL 854-4883 340 Saco St. Westbrook GRAY'S MOTOR COURT Formerly Olsen's Pine Point Road Scarborough Norge and Philco Appliances RALPH AMERGIAN'S APPLIANCE CENTER Specializing In Color Zenith—Motorola Stereos 263 Middle St. Portland TEL. 774-6582 SCARBOROUGH ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. Electrical Contractors HENRY GRIFFIN Scarborough LACHANCE BROS. BRICK CO. Gorham, Maine Manufacturers of Smooth Facing Brick Mason's Supplies mh Wary i | i i —_ velo eres: 4.480.240 ee PORTION ITF BherEETeO LIES OSAGR Meberrcee ces hee fhe part ae vara ae Syrrersy +s Sar re tender agobrbetn) egy owe foresees eget Tiny ery oer Ferrey NOSES Meverrere ree Shan curt vss Paryirs cisiey wtote whe yeh aang ha Wihenhwanrsss nee Saererireren sie trreer eere yarns sre “6% . iergyearen her tewtes PuPTENEWewON BSUS pyre y NEEL Pere aNs eke seer ovens Dee ps NPE ENE Esiitinrensescsremerternre r= noe rdapmbnsahol inte� —iehabatst badibhhehhtindthieddete got shadebatehagebabhhahobslases sient. bbehebateheal HF rere eho hoiobs merieer ae pnpatnsncrsssave hopadhbabnpehe rervayeni UE in Oy AOURTE HOUSE TEE EU I ETHERS gurery HER UNTY CO METEEON nah A tnene eabagaat -orp a ee erseyerrncerecd sre agree rears eee tri Sharrow, mony oie rar PN Ree eh sep are we he pr Tees ap yer ss eed eur beperere es Perey 6 reistopcctresoieestres Sy he Sate a Soe reses reyes te blbneaieda tens cactabusean dian teci se betssisasticnaetinades sprees sebetresta th tet del per iseeseerbongereserer= me An pttntn hun-otnganiot . edetemeter: Neec ere et ewer eure VP te crew E E W Nw eEEr arragy warerat rere metre rire Sherr aver aatealssdoatecanieeteniice absscpediotineniara aietas) Pao eeeen titeet: claliatasetasis wertees rere mo Pokand an La. . ababads tehdthh «hbk sadosaheithnn sh hhebesdbabhbeh sted esin lel bandas sebedenedn detainees A thd 14 6 ete TEM TEND e eT RENE br ReRem Sr or Mewwereceyerervnrers cet babies repre ie yesencked n man poset ote —_ Sotaurertocreseet 4 obey oor yeh Onanne Rag Walracesr Lachey apsee Te cebiaeabaaieanseerbennneeseeehabediel AURAL Ee ear ree taben oes eee Week eee en nent ee ttre ee te tal hresitversvast gre ae eounset wear evorrar Sou whee Es HPWEES ORD SUDO eded Hreeene tre reehry ruaet oe Ferd PHO PET TR TET e Te ROHR FORD IES PNTENY Tr re Ot © Tiarserogy OMS eee Teveers Perr - . 7 wryerirerwe: o awn - Saba teil n ichebatebabhbe b Ram, b me-beirhehtesin4 het hes ooathbetedeeeheenet NOE reerrwe) PE FOIE EEE FOR EEF E LENS Cha tre Brewed 1 RENT) COURT UT EREN 1) FreNEETIE: Cr eBen Ee Wadrresrerrecesvbvsngy tie inaneserreryrinirererwepry sertemy try OL ei reeroveppeesy 2 bwotnersrewrsere oe SE RyS ese roh- Aas Sth datehat lis bey nt) re] patetmn pasgene deed tay cide mepete tebe fegaee pap anegeentnprinpejrtmaad anes Aston te yegegs leh igns ot. etchahnb titel rhebeh Tia pms setdie rereewettinw, a tislentsnge nerpsontempopteninseentebebe santa tetthelageiaiisiags aesactrageses ttt eps pete pebhcepens is stedairsnputsbeebeindyaengaden patsy fotmieoeynt apedahan deahdnbatebefegeg rin jonenhs meee (eee es ow Sees tirieceeres TOA END Ht ee prwer ESC INT TT ipegseeerr Frets, S88 9DE LEE SF FRET ENS FUER. 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